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Slow down! Dr. Gerald Lowrey gets off to a quick
start in a pie eating contest during Greek W
event he will regret taking part in severa
later. fPhoto by Todd Auerbachj
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ix speed. Everyone was running
L41 awsaround, going to classes, get-
ting involved in organizations, and
meeting with new people. Construction
cranes and bulldozers ringed the cam-
pus as the university continued its rap-
id expansion. New students from all
parts of the country and the world
came together, giving the school a tru-
ly diverse atmosphere. The Sesquicen-
tennial celebrations were a thing of the
past, and everyone was working to-
wards a promising future. There was
no looking back, and the university
was on the move. But then . . . HOLD
EVERYTHING!!! Personal questions be-
gan arising. Who were we and what
were we doing? Why were we here and
where were we going? College was a
time to find one's identity and direction
in life. lt was not the past or future that
counted most, but the present. With
these questions in mind could every-
one fully experience college life.
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We are diverse. Qscar Tarrago takes a break from ht:
bust med school schedule The Mexican native is one
of the many who came here lrom all parts of the
world, giving the university a diverse cultural compo
sition. iPhoto bi Michael Duclosl
mory. lt wasn't a place but a group
of people. The campus wasn't de-
fined by its location, but by its inhab-
itants. The students of Emory gave vitali-
ty, energy, and color to the campus,
without them, Emory would have been a
mere facility.
The men and women who chose Emory
for their continuing education made their
choices because of what Emory would add
to their education that no other college or
university could. But once on campus, the
students realized that what they gave of
themselves determined their Emory experi-
ence. By blending the opinions and ideas
that the students brought from their home-
towns, the campus hosted a spectrum of
perspectives that gave to every student a
new awareness about who he or she was.
That is to say, each student arrived at
Emory with a definite personality and defi-
nite ideas.
However, the student's identity was
questioned and therefore loosened, and al-
lowed to mingle with the identities of other
students from other places. By graduation,
each student had an identity that was a
combination of all of the students' identi-
ties, creating an identity comprehensive of
the Emory experience. The entire process
of students coming together and reshaping
themselves during the college experience
gave to the campus a fresh and progres-
sive atmosphere, and to the student it gave
assurance and an awareness of other peo-
pIe's ideas.
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We are exploring. The thirst for adventure drives
Donna Beavers to take control of No. 750. Being at
Emory gave everyone oppurtunities to explore new
horizons. fPhoto by Wallace Haywood!
N ,he Emory experience included a lot
of activities besides going to classes
and studying. However, Emory em-
phasized academics, and each student was
required to take classes. It was also recom-
mended that a student spend 12 hours in
the classroom per week Qtaking a full loadj,
and at least 2 hours of studying for every
hour spent in class. If conscientious, a stu-
dent would spend 36 hours a week in the
throes of academia. However, paralling out
8 hours a day for a good night's sleep, an
average student was left with 76 hours of
free time each week.
A large number of students spent part of
their free time as a member of a fraternity
or sorority. As a greek, a student spent
time doing service projects, partying, or
just hanging-out with his brothers or sis-
ters. Sports at Emory were well- respected
and well-supported by the students. There
were varsity teams for basketball, swim-
ming, tennis, track, and soccer. Students
also competed among themselves in vari-
ous intramural sports: softball, football,
soccer, basketball, and volleyball. The stu-
dent publications were an outlet of creativ-
ity and hard work for some students, while
students prone to leadership held offices in
SGA, College Council, lFC, Panhellenic, or
the Honor Council. There were quite a vari-
ety of clubs for student's interests in politi-
cal issues, racism, sexism, and community
service. Although Emory continued to be a
fine academic institution, the college expe-
rience included many activities besides
studying.
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Hansel and Gretel? A clash of cultures may seem
possible between Kerri Jackson and John C. Hall, but
they are actually students who showed their interna-
129'
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uch more went on at the universi-
ty in the past year than just study-
-. .. . ing, eating , and going to classes.
There always seemed to be some type of
event taking place, or some interesting
place to go to. The university offered a lot
of programs throughout the year to help
break up the daily routine that we went
through. Every freshman remembers well
the special first days of being at college.
Orientation Week was always a success
for those incoming students. Other tradi-
tional events, like the Halloween Ball in the
fall, the Heritage Ball in the winter, and
Dooley's Week and Formal in the spring,
were always greatly anticipated.
There were many colorful events, too.
The pagentry of Convocation and Com-
mencement always stirred the pride within
each and every Emory student. The pa-
rade and carnival during Greek Week and
the competition of OktoberFiesta brought
an air of excitment to the campus during
the fall months. And as always, Lullwater
Day was a chance for everyone to escape
from their studies and enjoy the beautiful
weather that Atlanta is noted for having.
Many activities and events could be edu-
cational, too. The International Cultural
Festival held every spring provided every-
one with the oppurtunity of exploring
many cultures in one afternoon. One of the
greatest learning oppurtunities that the
University offered to its students was the
chance to study abroad during the sum-
mer, and many took advantage of the deal.
lt was these special events and oppur-
tunities that we remembered the most.
FEATURES 9
f-X ,X
he legend of
. Dooley began
:: .,-.,.,,-s in 1899 when
an esteemed, anonymous joumalist
writing for the Phoenix fan Emory
publication! wrote a series of articles
lampooning the conservative admin-
istration. lt was later discovered that
the author was supposedly a skeleton
hanging in the Biology Department.
He first appeared on the Oxford cam-
pus when several of his friends helped
him hang from a perch above the
president's chair during chapel activi-
ties. Later someone dressed as Doo-
ley began to terrorize teachers with
squirt guns, kissing females on cam-
pus, firing administrators, writing let-
ters telling all the gossip on campus,
and overall, disrupting the bland spir-
it of apathy which was left from the
winter.
In 1941, he was resun'ected once
again and with a budget of S2Z5.00,
Calvin Kytle and Jim Ed Fain of the
Emory Press Club programmed and
publicized the first Dooley's frolic.
Smiles of
Success: The
Dooley's Week
Committee, can
now relax and
enjoy the hall
after many
months of work.
The Ball is a long
standing
tradition, but the
week was filled
with many
"firsts" .
Including a
spectacular
firework display.
10 Features
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Events that took place were a great
Sleepout, camivals, sporting events,
dances fusually masqueradej, and of
course fratemity skits.
wikis
l
Spirit ofthe evening: Margot Rogers and
Greg Vaughn enjoy dinner together.
Currently, Dooley's Week is a week
. . X ........s
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in the spring dedicated to honor our
legend. lt is completely organized by
students and student committees.
Planning begins in the fall semester. A
theme is set for the week and the ac-
tivities compliment the theme. In
1987, the theme was "The Future is
So Bright." Included in the programs
were George Carlin, band parties,
"wonderful Wednesday" with a bal-
loon ascension, cake cutting, a jazz
band, fireworks tfor the first time on
the Emory campusb, annual talent
show, fratemity skits, and finally the
Dooley's formal.
The mystique of Dooley's is known
by all and he is respected and hon-
ored bythe students of this university.
Students realize that Dooley is im-
mortal and his tradition will live on at
Emory. Therefore, presidents may
come and presidents may go, profes-
sors may come and professors may
go, students may come and students
may go, but Dooley lives .on forever.
Maria Salterio
p w
F
Goofing all: Even tlmugh the muck touk I-ill df Chr-rl uulp Food fun and fancy vwre frm:-
months of hard work, K'l7lYlI'!1illFFlTl6fDlbC!"-AFH' aa tmisllc uf the awning
joyed cve ry minute.
Dooley lives on forever: At the ball, D-mole-y 5 timing lun: John Boozer and Carolyn Hum-
anlirs delight the crowd. plucy enjoy the romanfe of D0nley's Ball,
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he 11th an-
nual lntema-
tional Cultur-
al Festival
took place on Sunday, April 12th,
1987. The Festival was co-spon-
sored by the lntemational Associ-
ation, the lntemational Student
Programs Office, a division of
Campus Life, and was held in con-
junction with the Sesquicentennial
Celebration. This Festival was
quite different from the past be-
cause of the new location. lt
moved from Rudolph Courtyard
tnear White Halll to the Dobbs Uni-
versity Center. The attendance at
the Festival increased dramatical-
ly because of the centrality of the
DUC. The lntematonal Cultural
Festival, in general, consists of en-
tertainment such as dances, and
"booths" organized by students,
displaying their native country's
culture, tradition, and heritage.
This year's entertainment con-
sisted of the Unity Dance spon-
sored by the Atlanta Baha'i Orga-
nization: a fencing exhibition,
sponsored by the Emory Fencer's
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Club: Chinese Lion Dance led by
Lin Cheng-lrlsiu: singing of German
and American folk songs led by
Qmwtmns .ummm-4' larry Ilunlq stands
ly l Il ll 1 I ll v
tcm u .mswcrc :cs in S pq-up 4' gl 1-
.llmul I'-.mrl
Wemer Kahlp the Bhagara, an lndi-
an folk dance sponsored by the
lndian Youth of Atlanta: the Co-
lumbian Dance Group led by Mr.
Cardoso: a Korean Martial Arts ex-
hibition led by Park Jung-Soon:
the Filipino Dance Group spon-
sored by the Philipine American
Association, and the Debka, a Leb-
anese dance led by Naila Kharil-
lah.
Over 40 countries were repre-
sented at this year's festival. Each
booth had food, drinks, posters,
and costumes representing the
culture, history and heritage of
each country. Some of the coun-
tries that were represented were:
Brazil, China, India, Mexico, South
Africa, and the Soviet Union. ln ad-
dition to the booths, the Festival
also included a sports exhibition
and a steel band. The day ended
with the announcement of the
"best booth" award. India fin-
ished in first place followed by Pli-
geria in second and Puerto Rico in
third place.
A sincere thanks went to the ln-
temational Cultural Festival Plan-
ning Committee, the performers,
all that set up the booths, Delta
Sigma Theta, UPC, Longstreet-
flvleans Hall, Trimble Hall, SPlCE,
chairperson Esther Beyda, and a
special thanks to Denisa Files.
Anuj Paul Manocha
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s in the years
, . , ' before, people
is 1 Qeee flocked to Eu-
rope dunng the summer of 1987. For
many Emory students, the reason to
go was not to run around and spend
money, but instead, to learn. The Uni-
versity offered many study abroad
programs for credit, and hundreds
took advantage of them.
Programs for French, German, and
Spanish students allowed them to
study a foreign society, culture, and
language from the perspective of their
native settings. Paris was the site of
the French studies program, directed
by Carol Herron and Janou Celler.
The program made full use of the cul-
turally rich city by going to the the-
ater, visiting museums, and interrnin-
gling with the Pansians. The area's art
and architecture also attracted many
to the art history program based in
Paris.
Much was the same in Vienna. long
a political and cultural center of Eu-
rope, with the German studies pro-
gram there. The students lived in
homes with Austrian families, which
virtually forced them to speak the lan-
guage and take part in the culture.
T4 Features
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The program, led by Maximillhrl Aue,
virtually forced them to speak thelan- T
guage and take part in the,culture.i '
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The program, led by maximilian Aue,
rope.
Madrid, a vibrant, exciting city of
over four million in the midst of a cul-
tural and political renaissance, was
the setting for the Spanish studies
program. Gne course, specifically on
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Spanish T' civilization,fftookll it thlegx
dents on trips to 5egovia,f.SalarnanC3,,
and Toledo,VenablingveveityoneftdlSee
the Roman, Christian, Ifioorislggand
Hebrews influencesfirr Spanish
T he Dwsraimf -led ,by.,MiChaC!ie,tS0IQ+
1
mon with fthe help of ,Julio
was a huge success, ','.r a
pants will long remember
and openessh ofthe people of Spain,
England was the sites ofwthireeftpiro-
grams. ,Thej most popular. of all was
the , British studies programf
by ,William Gruber, which attracted
over sixty studenl:s.r-tWith,1th,eQhelpl2.of
professors from University Collegeein
Oxford ,. fthe ,program Offelfed cpursgs
ranging from literature to economics.
Some classes included,weeklytripsfto
the theaterin London and Wa visitaito
Shakespearesr home-at Statfordfon-
Avon. Students of Psychology and so-
ciology also had their sowncourses, of
study in England, stayingsin London.
Thanks tothe ,Study Abroad pro-
gram of the University, many, Emory
students and faculty hadra leaming
experience they will never forget.
Michael Duclos T , , e
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Weary wanderer: After spending sixiweeks with
the Spanish program- in,Madrid,lMichael.Du-
clos visits Notre Dame Cathedral in. l?arisQ
Many students travelled-all over Europe when
their programs ended. V ' ' d
Having a grand ole time: British studies stu-
dents enjoy the London nightlife, without a
second thought to the late hours ticking away
on Big Ben at Westminster.
Climb every mountain: Grace Braun and mem-
bers of the German studies program leave no
stone unturned as they try to End all that Aus-
tria has to offer. Y
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l Ou ' re from Epstein found the Ones they attended Besides the Enterphase lectures,
T Denver? Wow!
T Do you know
. P+'-------9-11 Troy? I don't
i know his last name but he's tall with
brown hair and blue eyes." Expres-
sions such as this were heard around
Emory's campus during Freshman
Orientation. Nine hundreed and nine-
ty people from all over the country
found out they shared links such as
mutual friends, hometowns, and "I
know who you are! Your half-sister's
l stepbrother is my ex-boyfriend!" New
friendships ignited in every conceiv-
able place . . . the halls, the bank,
y Krogers, the bookstore . . .
T To many, Orientation week seemed
l to be a camp intended to integrate
you into life at Emory. Rich Tanksley
said, "Orientation was great. It was
something to help us survive the real-
ity of college life. It was like being on a
1 vacation without your parents." Each
l day had activities scheduled and for
these free moments, RAs and SAs did
an excellent job of providing mixers
between the floors. As part ofthe "En-
w terphase program", hour-long semi-
nars ran throughout the week. Deal-
ing with such topics as health
services, time management, and the
pre-med program, these talks allowed
freshmen to further investigate possi-
l ble interests. Leslie Bord and Stacey
I
i
v
informative. As Stacey commented,
"They were good because you could
choose ones you wanted to go to."
The end of the week was topped off
with a choice of three special semi-
ff m rw Ima 'WV1'lQLjaL
l Fil-Ill 1 llj1l"Ql"l fl L Pm it ocrcjtio ann rm
n C 'Will'Dl"l'71lY'l'l
nars: "ls Peace Possible in the Middle
East?" by Dr. Kenneth Stein, l'The
Rise and Fall of the Liberal Arts" by
Dr. Mike McQuaide, and the major-
ity's favortie -- "The Role of Non-Ver-
bal Communication in Relationships"
by Dr. Steve Howicki.
freshmen were offered a variety of
religious, athletic, and social
events. Such groups as the BSU
and Hillel provided receptions and
get-togethers. The yearly Fresh-
men Olympics was moved to the
gym due to inclement weather,
causing such events as tennis and
softball to be cancelled. However,
basketball and volleyball compen-
sated these losses well. Some of
the social functions included the
movie 'lJaws" ishoum by the pooll,
l'Camp Emory", and trips to Lenox.
The weeks finale was the annual
songfest. This year, Alabama stole
first place with Trimble and Dobbs
close behind.
Registration and the shock of
buying S200 worth of books re-
minded freshmen that in a few
days, classes would begin. The
thought of beginning the "real col-
lege life" and the parties yet to
come excited the new Emoroids.
As the academic year commenced,
one of the most competitive class-
es to hit Emory yet, was prepared.
However, Orientation did not com-
pletely remove the stigmas of being
a freshman. Phrases such as
" where is the Church School Build-
ing?!" still echoed across campus!
Jana Edwards
1
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16 Features
thmgs
college life is
coged donnito-
ries, and-'how
' -,relax-ed and.
comfortable
you, 'feel
around' ydur
hallmaffw :-
'Jo' '
We want youl Organizations and clubs persuade
freshmen to sign up and olfer new ideas, time, and
commitment.
1'hree's a crowd: Freshmen women soon discover
that residence hall bathrooms never have enough
mirrors. -
Nice sweatshirt! lt never fails: the bookstore always
sells out of "Emory" paraphenalia during orienta-
tion week.
' , 'f-4...
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i' , ddressing a goals." able capacity to evoke and sustain a
gn wide-ranging
audience
whose garb varied from twentieth cen-
tury shorts to medieval regalia, the
speaker at the podium declared:
Mallard is in his thiry-first year on
the faculty at the Candler school of
Theology. The program described his
lectures as nvivacious, imaginative,
sense of connection between histori-
cal materials and students' lives."
Also centerstage on this day was Dr.
Carlos Rojas who received the Univer-
sity ScholarfTeacher of the Year
"The liberated community of the nat- Award which is presented every year
ural sciences, the social sciences, the T by the Board of Higher Education of
humanities. and the fine arts - I the United Methodist Church. It is pre-
mean by that the University -- is be- sented to a member of the Emory fac-
sieged today." l vflttllt 1 ulty who has excelled as a classroom
The Plaee WHS Glenn Menlenal Cha' A V lrp ij. teacher, shown unusual concem for
Del and the event the 1937233 C0nV0' A i , 'Q students, and made significant contri-
cation. The keynote speaker was it 5 I 1 butions to the scholarly life ofthe Uni-
Emory Professor of Church History i' ' T versity.
William Mallard, and the audience Q 5 g.,,,,- .5 ' Acting Dean of the College Eleanor
was an infonnal array of students and i Main gave welcoming remarks to the
faculty. l W l T, entering class, a group which she de-
Elaborating on the source of this .T 1 1 T, , . will scribed as 'lthe first post - Beatles
siege, he said the attack on the con- J g l ' F V at generation."
temporary university consisted of ' "i'i i'i' iii'i ' i'ii ' i'i"' E 'ii'iii iii' . President James T. Laney opened
mankind? limited kn0WleClQef litisa- Anticipation: As br. Delores manage the convocation and said "lt is my
ti0rl andthe COLUTS which "move in on iAfro-AmerlAfren Studiesl prepares to pleasure to welcome you , , , to this
the field of discemmentf' by "confu- entef C0'W0Cat'0"' lzef exPFe?i::'n,'e' T new year, ayear WhiCh l know will C0rl-
sion in ,popular religion here and tain adequate challenge. and, also, I
abroad, by escalating costs, m- T T TT T hope, a time of fun and, if not games,
creased expectations on students, achievement."
and the "complexity of our lives and and leamed" as well as his "remark- Dean Anason
A-Agggsuugm vwwu-MW-M-giwgggwm i gsm-gM,.g,g.,. T vgtfllgf
Presidential Con- T
ference: University
President, James A
T. Laney, and
S.G.A. President
Theresa Burris,
coordinated their i
opening speeches
in which both wel-
comed all old and
new students and
faculty.
5
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'71 Sense of Communicationn: Convocation evokes a re-
newed energy and spirit for the upcoming academic year.
Dr. Charles Gerkin tTheologyl wannly embraces 51 year
old veteran of Candler School of Theology, Dr. William
Mallard.
Pomp and Clrcumstance: Part of the special flair of Convo-
cation lies in its traditional academic attire. as displayed by
Dr. Irwin Hyatt lrlistoryl and S.G.A. President Theresa Bur-
riss.
Men of Dlstincton: Keynote speaker, Dr. William Mallard,
and University SchoIarl'l'eacher of the year, Dr. Carlos Ro-
jas, have both made considerable contrlhutlons to the llfe
of the University.
CGNVOCATION
his year's
Greek Week
was an ex-
tremely suc-
cessful one. Much money was raised
for Cerebral Palsy, while at the same
time providing entertainment and fun
for the Greeks and the non-Greeks
alike. We had many new events in
which the tumout was fantastic. For
the lirst time, two sororities got to-
gether with Panhellenic and IFC and
hosted the Emory Adonis Contest.
The money raised was split three
ways -- one-third went to AEO's phi-
lanthropy, and one-third went to Tri
Delta's philanthropy, and one-third
went to Cerebral Palsy. Also new this
year was the competition for Dean's
Cup points which was kicked off with a
dinner at the Sigma Hu house. Points
were given to sororities and fratemi-
ties for their activities, excluding so-
cial and sports events. Furthermore,
most fratemities and some sororities
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participated in the Greek Week pa-
rade by driving and riding on floats
around campus. On Tuesday night an
all Greek chapter was held with a
guest speaker, Chuck Dowdle. There
were also old events that were im-
proved. This years' camival was the
biggest, with professional booths
headed by Greeks. Some of the
booths included a dunking booth, a
ring toss, and cotton candy and candy
apples. The traditional events includ-
ed a crest drawing in front of Cox Hall
and a Blood Drive. Without the work-
ing together of Panhellenic and lFC,
and without the help of Greek Life's
new Director and Coordinator, Martha
Wisley and Scott Nathanson, Greek
Week could not have been as suc-
cessful as it was this year. Alison
Winokur
20 Features
1
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I ' for addrrfess that affect our nation and IWOif'ifaQiM9 - Jimmy Carter
he 1987-88 aC-
I 4d7,v j ademic season
""'r""""i' was the first
full year in which the Carter Center of
Emory University CCCEUJ was able to
draw on the vast amount of resources
at the Carter Presidential Center.
While the Carter Center began in
1982, it moved into its present loca-
tion at the Presidential Center in the
fall of 1986. The center also houses
the Carter Museum and Library, the
oflice of the former President, the
Task Force for Child Survival, Global
2000, and the Carter-Menil Human
Rights Foundation.
Many professors and fellows used
the facilities for projects. Dr. Ellen
Mickiewicz of the political science de-
partment used the center to help
monitor Soviet television. The geo-
graphical location of Atlanta allows it
to receive broadcrasts from the Soviet
telecommunications satellite. Anoth-
er major project was the Health Risk
Appraisal which involved many from
the Public Health Program of Emory.
The center, with its connections with
the Carter-Menil Human Rights Foun-
dation, was a great asset to Dr. Thom-
as Buergenthal of the Law School. He
was a member of the Inter-American
Court, a body which usually dealt with
issues of human rights.
"This is the center for research: this
is the center for education," said Dr.
Steven Hochman, assistant to Presi-
dent Carter, in describing the purpose
of the CCEU. Not only did the profes-
sors take advantage of the facility for
reasearch purposes, but students
'U-ii:
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used it to leam and gain experience.
Many were active in the intem pro-
gram in which around forty participat-
ed each semester. One could either
work for class credit, or take part un-
der the work-study program. They did
office work, computer work, and
helped on research projects. The
main motivation for the students to
lnterning for the Carter Center is a ,valuabIe,,experi- . I
ence that many students across the country can not ,N
enjoy. Emory students. took advantage 'of this special: p . I
opportunity through internships or 'work study.. A f I
Among other things, the interns completed office
work, computer work, and research projects. I xl I
22 Features
I
1
5
1
ll
work at the center was to gain experi-
ence. As college senior, John Wu,
said, "There are not many universi-
ties that have a place like the Carter
Center at their service. I think intem-
ing here can help me a lot in the
future."
The CCEU sponsered two major
events during the past year. On Plo-
vember 16-18, 1987, a Middle East
consultation, entitled, "A Look to the
Future," took place. Among the par-
ticipants were representatives fomi
Jordan, Egypt, Iraq, Israel, China, and
the USSR. The second event was
"Women and the Constitution: A Bi-
centennial Perspective" in February.
It was covened by Rosalyn Carter, Bet-
ty Ford, Lady Bird Johnson, and Pat
Nixon. Among those featured at the
conference were the Honorable San-
dra Day O'Conner and Coretta Scott
King. Its purpose was to ,discuss the
role of women in the constitutional
process of the past, present. and the
future.
The Carter Center of Emory Univer-
sity provided exceptional opportuni-
ties for the students and faculty of
Emory. In the process, the center
brought both national and intema-
tional attention to the University and
complemented its image of growth
and progress.
Michael Duclos
7 J'
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his year
marked the
K.- , start of what
may become
an Emory tradition to rival the Hallow-
een Ball or painting the SAE lion. Ok-
toberfiesta was bom out of two previ-
ously existing events and was meant
to be a respite from a long Fall semes-
ter. ln the past, the University Pro-
gramming Council sponsored "Fall
Fiesta", a one or two day long event
consisting of band parties, movies.
and a few arcade-type tables. The Res-
idence Hall Association had spon-
sored "OktoberFest", which was
modeled after the Cremran celebra-
tion of the same name. However, both
events were something less than what
each of the sponsors wanted. So, rep-
resentatives of UPC and RHA got to-
gether to to work out a joint program.
coined "OktoberFiesta."
The first event of the week, on Mon-
day October 19th, was the magician
and illusionist, Bill Clary. Tuesday fea-
tured a Mile Run through Lullwater
Park with t-shirts given free to all par-
ticipants. Runners solicited pledges
others and the money was donated to
Diabetes research. After the race run-
ners and non-runners alike enjoyed
ice cream on the terrace of the DUC.
Wednesday night was an old Emory
favorite: the original movie version of
M'A'S"H outside in the Tumian am-
V
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Trl itil
24 Features
WL
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l
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phitheater. However, the skies
opened up and tumed the Amphithe-
ater into the Sea of Japan. But even
moving the Film into the deli didn't
dim the enthusiasm of many who
braved the floods to see how "Hot-
lips" got her nickname and how Frank
Bums finally met his end. Thursday
1 .
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C iz -5il?'l.lEr . .A weep? if Stu
rtrtr1'1l'?e.1 l E
was music day. The festivities began
AMN Add M i 1 .
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in the Turman Amphitheater with a
local Atlanta band, i'The Montanas",
dishing out a selection of tunes to liv-
en up the afternoon. Later that night.
UPC Trainwhistle Cafe sponsored a
performance by Atlanta-based musi-
cian Kevin MacBeth. The biggest
event was on Friday as UPC Concerts
brought the rock group "Husker Du"
for a live concert on the upper field.
opened by the Athens based band
"Love Tractor." Free beverages were
provided by the Alcohol and Drug
Education Committee.
Saturday started bright and early
with the RHA sponsored Color Wars.
Hundreds of students participated in a
variety of events including hot chick-
en wing eating, egg tossing, and. of
course, the most popular event of all
. . . the jellowrestling! ln the end, un-
fortunately, only one hall could win,
and the winner lwith KA Margot Rog-
ers literally screaming from the top of
the hilli was McTyeire, although there
was a notable performance by Yasho
Lahiri as the hot chicken wing eater
from Saunders. Gktoberfiesta con-
cluded that night with a showing of
"Little Shop of Horrors." All who
came with a potted plant were admit-
ted free. To make it even easier, Circle
K sold plants for S1 the day before the
movie. All the plants were donated to
the Wesley Woods Geriatric Hospital.
And so the first Oktoberliiesta came
to an end, perhaps the beginning of
something that will be, in years to
come, one of the hallmarks of the
Emory calendar. Mitch Leff
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Mile Island wings.
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band put on a nine
mince in front of a
crowd at sunset.
Walking in rhythm: 1
coordination, two
two feet. and a
balance.
26 Features
hat do you get
when you add a
dozen raisins,
four playing
cards, seven-
teen vampires, the Dominoes Ploid, and
one Starfleet officer? Nothing less than
the Emory University Halloween Ball, of
course. This years' Halloween Ball contin-
ued the tradition of past years as thou-
sands of Emory students converged on
the Peachtree Plaza Hotel for a night of
music and mayhem.
The sixth annual Halloween Ball fea-
tured a change from past Balls. ln the
past, musicial entertainment has been
provided by big name bands such as Otis
Day and the Nights, the Ramones, and the
Producers. This year, it was decided to
chose two bands that played music that
everyone could dance to. The opening
band was the Piedmont Cooks, a group
consisting mainly of Emory students,
which electntied the capacity crowd with a
variety of cover tunes and original songs,
including REM's l'Superman."
During the break between bands, UPC
Special Events chairperson Kathi Wither-
Rocking the night
spoon conducted the traditional costume
contest. Contestants included two groups
of Califomia raisins, several Pee Wee Her-
mans, several playing cards, a guy
dressed as Scarlet O'Hara, and a Crest
team. Thejudges chose the Crest team as
Need a shock? One could find many at
the annual Halloween Ball.
the winner ofthe group prize and one of
the Pee Wee Hermans was chosen as the
winner of the individual prize.
After the break, the music resumed with
the reggaefrock sounds of the Sun Mes-
sengers.
As the Ball ended, hundreds of students
crowded the hotel's elevators in an at-
tempt to reach rooms they had reserved.
The huge number of students prompted
the hotel management to attempt to re-
strict the flow of students to the upper
floors. The backup at the elevators
caused an elevator ride that nomially
took 50 seconds to take 50-40 minutes.
Although several students were asked to
leave the hotel because of complaints
from other guests, most students thought
that this year's Ball was one of the best
they had attended. Senior Kurt Thomas
summed up the thoughts of many who
attended: "lt was a great idea to have an
Emory band play the Ball. The Piedmont
Cooks rocked my costume off." When
asked what he thought of the Halloween
Ball overall, Thomas replied, "lt was a lot
of fun . . . the Peachtree was really nice."
Mitchell Leff. UPC President
away: Emory gob-
lins and spooks
jammed to the
sounds of the
Piedmont Cooks
and the Sun
Messengers.
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talents
just enjoying thu .army uf hildliuua
and uuumiml Costumes?
Halloween Ball 27
28 Features
f tlanta, the
tg heart and hub
w -, J . of the South-
east is a grow-
ing metropolis of over 2,250,000 peo-
ple. A city enriched with much history
and culture has become, today, a city
with booming business and growth.
Atlanta is proud to headquarter such
corporation giants as Chick-Fil-A,
Coca-Cola, Delta Airlines and RJR Na-
bisco. It is also the home of the Cen-
ters for Disease Control which has re-
ceivied much national notoriety.
For many students of Emory Univer-
sity, Atlanta has been incorporated
into their everyday routine. From the
top of the Woodruff Library to numer-
ous other locations on Emory's cam-
pus, Atlanta's skyline is easily visible.
Atlanta is a very diverse city with a
number of neighborhoods and com-
munities. While each of these sec-
tions are uniquely different, they all
come together to unite the wonder-
ous city of Atlanta.
The downtovm area, bustling with
businesses, govemment, and grand
hotels is a main attraction for Nation-
al Conventions. This summer Atlanta
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will be hosting the National Demo-
cratic Convention which has brought
alot of hipe to the city.
Between the Peachtree Center,
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Woodruff Park, the l-ligh Museum of
Art, and the television studios of CNN
Center, Atlanta offers a wide variety of
attractions. Atlanta's famous Peach-
tree Street is culturally alive with five
different theaters including the fabu-
lous Fox Theater and the Woodruff
Art Center where the acclaimed Atlan-
ta Symphony Orchestra performs.
Located slightly Northwest of the
Emory campus is the famous Buck-
head district. lt began as an area for
huge estates and beautiful rolling
landscapes and has evolved into a
hot spot for Atlanta's finest restau-
rants and night spots. Lenox Mall and
Phipps Plaza have put Buckhead
shopping in a class by itself.
"Virginia Highlands," located
around the intersection of Virginia
and Highland Avenues has also been
a popular area for Emory students. It
is not uncommon to see crowds of
people strolling dovm the streets wan-
dering into the many Antique shops,
bookstores, and restaurants. A few
blocks south of this quaint intersec-
tion, where Highland Avenue inter-
sects Ponce de Leon is the well-known
Midtown Area. lt is here at The Majes-
tic, located in the heart of this area,
where many Emoroids frequent. The
Majestic, open 24 hours, caters to all
sorts.
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The buil'dinggrw'as
fashioned after the-3
nation's capitol, and?
features a gold dome-
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Hotlanta: A place of commerce. education. and hot
nightlife, Atlanta is the perfect city for the perfect
university.
The Fabulous Fox: lt used to be the second largest
movie theater in the U.S. Today, it hosts a variety of
entertainers, and is frequented by Emory students.
Faces ofthe Old South: The original movie billings
for Gone with the Wind have become as much a part
of Southern living as slow talkin' and molasses.
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m when you com-
'W bine over
- 2,000 spirited
Emory students, picnic food, musical
entertainment, great weather, a sce-
nic outdoor setting, and hot air bal-
loon rides? Ask any Emory student,
and you'll sure get a quick reply: Lull-
water Day.
Sponsored by the Division of Cam-
pus Life, the eighth annual Lullwater
Day was held this past October in
beautiful Lullwater Park. This year's
Lullwater Day had a special twist to it
which began a new tradition here. For
the first time, Lullwater Day was
merged with Parent's Weekend. Par-
ents and students alike enjoyed the
ARA catered food, wonderful weather,
and great entertainment. As frisbees
sailed through the air and jugglers'
pins flew back and forth, many par-
ents and students lined up to take a
ride above the park in a teathered hot
air balloon. The hot air balloon has
become an institution at Lullwater
Day, and this year it was as popular as
hat do you get
1
1 l
ever.
In addition to the balloon rides, oth-
er entertainment included a caricatur-
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ist who drew likenesses of students
and others, and performances by two
bands - Stephanie Pettis and Rio,
and the John Ben'y Band. Also on
hand were over a dozen jugglers rep-
resenting the Atlanta Jugglers Associ-
ation. Linda Wood of Residence Life,
an accomplished juggler in her own
right, joined in as well.
A highlight of the day occurred
when souvenir frisbees were tossed
from the floating hot air balloon to the
crowds below. Along with the frisbees,
souvenir cups and helium-filled bal-
loons were offered. Swoop the Eagle
was on hand to help distribute souve-
nirs and to give a boost to the
festivities.
Lullwater Day gave students, facul-
ty, staff, and now parents the oppur-
tunity to enjoy one of Emory's most
unique and valuable resources: the
beautiful and serene acres of Lull-
water Park. This annual celebration
provided all those concerned a need-
ed time of rest and fun. Sophomore
Susie Baida summed it up well:"Lull-
water Day is a great way to unwind
and get away from the books for a
while. It is an event that is definitely
worth attending." Richard Daigle
l W 4
30 Features
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Heritage Ball V
The Ritz and glitz of an Emory tradition continue
he Ritz-Carlton
in Buckhead
was the site of
this year's Her-
itage Ball. All night the ballroom was
packed with faculty, staff, students,
and alumni eating hors d'oerves and
dancing to the Ken James Orchestra,
which played anything from "New
York, New York" to new Top 40 hits.
Dooley made his guest appearance at
11:00 P.M. with his traditional speech.
The Heritage Ball is an annual event
which is supposed to express the
"heritage" of Emory. lt serves its pur-
pose well without a major theme or
many decorations.
Heritage Ball is one of the few
events open to all those affiliated with
do rs what his date likes best
Picture perfect: Reed Martin's new hair-
Emory University: faculty, alumni,
professors and students. Giving the
students a chance to mingle with fac-
ulty and staff outside the classroom
setting. Many students chose to dine
in many of Atlanta's fine eating estab-
lishments, while others enjoyed the
delicious cuisine offered at Heritage
Ball.
An event anticipated weeks before,
and talked about for weeks after, is a
cherished tradition in Emory's heri-
tage
The Heritage Ball could not be pos-
sible without the committee that
worked hard to put it together and the
Heritage Ball advisors, Paula Arma-
gost and Anita Teel.
32 Features
Hold on there! A rented tuxedo and a new
dress were the standard fare for the students,
, faculty, and alumni who went to the ball at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in Buckhead.
A double date? Vasti Torres enjoys the atten-
tion she is getting from Ken Wilson and Eric,
Tanenblatt at the Ball. Many used the time to
visit with friends.
Slow dancing: With the music from the band
and the soft lights of the ballroom, Ann
McDonald and Derek Schreihofer cannot
withhold their urge to dance.
Blonds have more fun: Jim Magnifico
shares a quiet moment with his date in the
romantic setting of the ballroom.
Rest stop: The abundant refreshment table is a
popular place for the tired dancers to take a
break and regain their energy before heading
back out onto the floor.
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Spring Fever
As temperatures rise, so do desires to head for sun and fun
ne of the shor-
test vacations
of the year, in
terms of need,
for a college student is definitely win-
ter break. For students at Emory, this
break came after a very long fall se-
mester and an extremely intense peri-
od of brain racking examinations. We
all came out of that period physically
exausted and intellectually dead. We
then had four weeks to recover from
such a stress that college living puts
on the body, but that month was sim-
ply not enough for all those necessary
mental capacities to rejuvenate them-
selves. Therefore, the second semes-
ter was definitely going to put an im-
mense strain on a person.
The first few weeks were not so bad.
With the cold weather, it was no real
problem for people to stay indoors
and get their work done. And besides,
we did not have that much to do that
first month or so. Then things
changed. Mid-terms started coming
up and the mind was not rested
enough for them. Then, nature stuck
her face into the matter and threw the
situation into the air. The weather
,' T!
I . I
34 Features
started getting warm!! The sun was
shining brightly outdoors and the
temperature hovered around seventy
degrees. Mid-tenns had no place in all
this and they were tossed aside.
Spring fever had hit everyone with a
vengence!
Our minds were tumed to other
things. People went in droves to the
Quad and other areas of the campus
where the grass was green and the
sun shown brightly from above.
Spring break was soon and the beach-
es were calling us. Of course, every-
one had to get a tan before they could
go to Florida. Summer was also pn
the horizon and school would soon
be out, so the mind rationalized. Why
not get a head start on things?
The flowers were in bloom and love
was in the air. People were leaving
campus in large numbers to take a
road trip to just anywhere: the moun-
tains, Lake Lanier, Savannah, or just
anyplace so long as it was not Emory.
Papers, tests, and yearbook deadlines
did not matter anymore, because the
psychological well being of the body
was at stake. Thus, with all that in
mind, we all went about our oum ways
and began our summer break a half
semester early. By next fall, we were
once again capable of coping with col-
lege life.
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Spring Fever 35
Celebrities
Important people visit an important university
mory was for-
tunate to re-
ceive a num-
ber of cele-
brities on campus this year, here to
give speeches, to campaign, and to
entertain. In September, Republican
presidential candidate Sen. Robert
Dole and his wife, Secretary of Trans-
portation Elizabeth Hanford Dole,
stopped by the DUC to make jokes,
ask for votes, and wear Emory Eagles
caps.
Later that month, Tibetan religious
leader Dalai Lama spoke in Glenn Me-
morial Church. l'le predicted that "the
first step to world peace is mental
peace."' When asked how many life-
times it takes to reach enlightenment,
he repsonded to laughter that "if one
is hard working, it takes a short peri-
odp if one is lazy it takes many births."
Italian scholar Umberto Eco, author
of the bestselling novel The Name of
the Rose, addressed a standing-room-
only crowd in the WHSCAB in Octo-
ber. Commenting on popular culture,
Eco explained that "we are satisfied
lwith TV serialsl because we are hap-
py to find again what we have expect-
ed . . . we do not credit this to the
narrative structure, but to our per-
ceived ability to forecast."
Spring semester brought the
greets Robert Dole during his VlSlt
Leaders meet: President Laney gladly
"Women and the Constitution" con-
ference to the Carter Center of Emory
University. Notable attendees and
speakers included former First Ladies
Lady Bird Johnson, Pat Nixon, Betty
Ford and Rosalynn Carter, Supreme
Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor,
activist Coretta Scott King and former
vice-presidential candidate Geraldine
Ferraro.
Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis
brought his trumpet and his quintet
to Glenn Memorial in February, giving
a two-hour concert to a sold-out
crowd.
Saturday Night Live comedian Dana
Carvey, knovm to most as p"The
Church Lady," perfonned in the gym
in March. Both Marsalis and Lady
were sponsored by UPC Special
Events. lsn't that special? Virginia
Murray ' .
Constitutional convention: Former first ladies
Lady Bird Johnson and Rosalyn Carter attend the
Women in the Constitution conference, spon-
sored by the Carter Center of Emory University.
Signing his life away: Buddhist religious leader,
the Dalai Lama, autographs the issue of Life that
describes his escape from Tibet. He stopped in
Emory during a visit to the U.S.
Features
lsn't that special! His Church Lady routine was
one of many that comedian Dana Carvey per-
formed during his show in March. He was
brought to the university by UPC.
The Name of the Rose: Italian scholar and
world renowned author Umberto Eco speaks
about popular culture to a standing room only
audience in the fall.
Campaign stop- Presidential candidate Robert
I-l I-' qv K Dole and his wife Elizabeth, the fonner Secre-
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tary of Transportation, proudly wear Emory
caps while speaking in the DUC.
Celebs at Emory 37
Commencement
xpressions of an ending and a beginning.
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Who's behind the sign? MOVE members often
choose to remain behind the scenes of the many
events they plan.
,fag
l
rounding out the "Emory experi-
ence." The great variety of groups
chartered on campus allowed students to
fulfill almost any need which they might
have had. And, as the saying goes, if a
student couldn't find an organization to fit
his or her desires he or she could always
start one'
Wlth so many organizations how were
students especlally freshmen with little
knowledge of the campus able to puck
ones which were right for them? The rules
of supply and demand and trial and error
seemed to work well most people were
able to find a group rn whlch they felt
comfortable
And comfortable is the name of the
game :sn t it? The college experience lsn t
just studying and going to class or at least
it shouldnt be CFQBDIZBYIODS provided to
students the opportunity to be produc
tive in areas outside their schoolwork as
well as a ready made group of friends with
which they could have a good time Would
college really be college without memories
of working all night to meet a deadline or
spending a weekend on a fellowship build
ing retreat or flnally performing the pieces
which had requlred so much practice?
Orgamzatlons were a perfect outlet for
students because they allowed them to
fashion thelr own experience they were
able to choose a group which was as com
petitlve as they liked required as much or
as little time as they were prepared to de
vote and fulfilled the need or needs which
they needed to fulfill Indeed organizations
provided the key to the complete Emory
experience
l,rganizations played a vital role in
5
Lx
Bureaucrats to Be
Student Government Association
The Student Government Asso-
ciation was the University-wide
governing body. The SGA repre-
sented all divisions ofthe Universi-
ty, responding to the desires, needs
and concerns of the student body.
The President of the SGA - There-
sa Burriss for 1987-1988, Laura Han-
kin for 1988-1989 - was the stu-
dent's link to the administration. She
was in constant contact with various
deans and others from the hierarchy
and met frequently with the heads of
all University divisions to discuss
common problems among students
at Emory.
One of the major policies passed
by the SGA this year was its resolu-
tion for a smoke-free campus. Then
Vice-President Laura Hankin chaired
an ad-hoc commitee to determine
what the students wanted, and then
the legislature passed the non-smok-
ing resolution. Last summer, Presi-
dent Laney took the first steps to a
smoke-free campus by banning all
cigarette sales on campus. The reso-
lution would only allow smoking in
designated, well-ventilated areas
where the smoke would not affect a
non-smoker.
Certainly the great strides made by
the administration of Theresa Burriss
will be continued under her succes-
sor, Laura Hankin. A
Presidental privilege: Theresa Burriss, 1987-
88 SGA president, enjoyed all the fringe
benefits of her position - including a big
picture in the yearbook!
- S-tudent Goyer-ri-mentAssoc1:gti0n - -
S
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,
' Q Sitting through the red tape: Anita Teel meticu-
lously sorts through the necessary paperwork.
A N -.H - V V A
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Vote for me, please! Laura Hankin, 198841989 SCA
President, searches for votes during the election.
Maybe shell get the big picture next year!
l"'
Not another vote for him! Ross Markman and
john Shettielcl overflow with the joy ot Lnowing
that they are aiding students in exercising their
right to vote.
Organizations 43
Serving the Students
- - - p -Coll-ege Council
College Council
The College Council, the stu-
dent governing body of Emory
College, was composed of an ex-
ecutive board and four members
from each class in the College. It
was responsible for distributing
funds each spring to college or-
ganizations as well as providing
service to the Emory
community.
The Council also provided
services such as study breaks
during exams and an airport
shuttle during Thanksgiving
and Spring breaks. College
Council sponsored the Activi-
ties Fairs held each semester and
Camp Emory, a special outdoor
activities fair for freshmen dur-
ing orientation week. Another
major function of the Council
was to co-sponsor Dooley's
Week in the spring semester. As
a governing body, the College
Council served as a forum for
College students to voice their
needs and concerns.
The College Council officers
for 1987-1988 were: Gary Mars,
President, Bill Del-Iaven, Vice
Presidentg Eric Tanenblatt,
Treasurer, and Ali Plodin,
Secretary. A
I can't believe you just did that! College
Council member Kelly O'Brien expresses
shock at having her picture taken.
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visor Qean Gerald Lowrey prepares to defend the
Councils integrity in a pie-eating contest.
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The closed door policy: College Council members
certainly would not have agreed with Teddy Roose-
velt about China!
What do you do with an extra SSOOO? Vice Presi-
dent Bill DeHaven seems bored with Eric Tanenb-
latt's proposal for saving it for next year.
Organizations 45
Entertaining Emor
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UPC
The University Programming
Council was one of the largest stu-
dent organizations on campus and
was responsible for planning pro-
grams for all divisions of the
university.
This past year the UPC Arts
committee sponsored a variety of
programs including a photography
contest and with the International
Association the International
Extravaganza.
The Concerts committee had a
strong year in 1987 with perfor-
mances by Elvis Costello and
Husker Du. In addition they ex-
panded the Brown Bag Lunch Se-
ries bringing such bands as the
Paralyzers and Emory s own Pied-
mont Cooks.
The Films committee moved into
the Harland Cinema and continued
to show recent movies each week-
end. Highlights included Peggy
Sue Got Married and Little Shop of
Horrors. Into Atlanta brought
Emory students into the city with
events like the Atlanta Ballet and
the Stone Mountain Laser Show.
The Speakers committee brought
comic George Carlin and together
with the Martin Luther King com-
mittee Maya Angelou. The Special
Events committee again sponsored
the ever-popular Halloween Ball. It
was the biggest event of the year
for the committee and a 'successful
one for UPC.
Whips and chains mean a lot of fun for
these students as they enjoy themselves at
the Halloween Ball, sponsored by UPC.
Um versrty Programmmg COUHCII
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Talk to me! Hundreds of students mix and mingle
as they wait for the Sun Messengers to take the
stage at the Halloween Ball.
Success: Mitch Leff and Ed Stansell present the
Rion Award to Karen Salisbury for being the re-
gion's best programming committee advisor.
Who's the boss? Mitch Leif, president of UPC,
takes firm control as he passes the buck at an
executive board meeting.
One, please! Beth McDonough sells popcorn to a
hungry moviegoer. The concession stand of the DUC
provided food for UPC movies.
Organizations 47
J:
, Glee Club and Chorale
The Emory Glee Club and Cho-
rale are two of the most active stu-
dent organizations on the Emory
campus. Through their extensive
program of concerts and tours,
these organizations provided many
opportunities for musical apprecia-
tion and participation.
The Glee Club and Chorale con-
tinued their tradition of excellence
with several joint concerts and
tours during the 1987-1988 school
year. The fall semester witnessed
the Fall Concert, featuring Hay-
don's "Little Organ Mass," as well
as the traditional Christmas Festi-
val of Nine Lessons and Carols,
which the students took on a four
day tour through Georgia and Flor-
ida. The Spring semester featured
the Winter Concert, the Spring
Concert performed in conjunction
with Robert Shaw and the Atlanta
Symphony, and a spring tour to
Dallas, Texas. The Glee Club and
Chorale also remained active over
the summer, touring Europe.
The Glee Club and Chorale also
provide opportunities for students
to showcase their talents in smaller
groups, such as Club Cabaret and
the Chamber Singers. The various
opportunities offered by the smaller
and larger groups made singing in
the Emory Glee Club and Chorale
one of the most fulfilling activities at
Emory. Y
Practice makes perfect: Sally Stewart, Mi-
chele McClure, and Becky Milne work on
their parts for the Tghristmas concert.
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Say it in song: Members of Voices of Inner
Strength express their emotions through music.
This is where the fun starts: Voices of Inner
Strength members sing music the olcl-fashioned
way - they enjoy it.
Qs ,girl
C
Pre-concert preparations: Doug Towns and Rose-
mary Hunter relax before the annual Christmas
concert.
Piano practice: Director Ann Howard jones plays
accompanying music during practice.
Organizations 49
Pure Insanit ! Thema
- 1... ., T The purpose of a yearbook is to
input the memories of a year in print
so everyone can look back at it
years later and relive the wonderful
memories of the most fantastic
years of their lives. However, as
they look at it, they do not realize
all the hard work and tremendous
I
, suffering that the staff members go
through in putting such a humora-
gous publication together. This
past year for the Campus was full
of troubles and problems right
from the start. There was a deficit
of 510,000 from the previous year
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manager decided not to worry
about a budget for their "special"
book. Then, during budgeting for
this year, the book got only 534,000
after asking for S60,000, when the
book last year cost 570,000 and was
promised at least 540,000 for this
year. Therefore, for the first ti-
me,there was a 55 charge to get a
book, much to everyone's delight.
Then, the staff had to overcome a
breakdown in organization and
communication. Then, the new
computer started screwing up and
many pages were lost for eternity.
However, staff unity was so strong
that the moral support among edi-
tors was the only thing that kept
people going. In the end, everyone
was happy and totally insane.
-+---uv-w-mug
Hello, 727-HELP? Not even professional
counselors could help Organizations Editor
Sean Ryan as final deadline time
approached.
Campus Editors cT.Fmpu5t5'f'f
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We're not going to make it! Editors Ann Traumann
and Sean Ryan laugh deliriously at the fact that
final deadline is a mere week away,
Hard at work: Residence Life Editor Steven Cel-
man displays the dedication needed to be a Campus
editor.
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Whal's going on? Copy Editor Scott Rosin shows
his best side to the camera as he vainly tries to
figure out the computer.
Hierarchy of editors: Editor in Chief Michael Du-
clos towers over Assistant Editor Carolyn
Humphrey.
Miracles never cease! Classes Editor Michelle
Fields is seen here in the office in one of her work-
ing moments,
Organizations 51
Tell Us About It'
The Wheel
The Emory Wheel IS the offr
cral newspaper of Emory Um
versrty By provrdrng coverage
of campus local and natronal
affa1rs The Wheel kept the
Emory commumty aware and
mformed Besldes the hard
news The Wheels content
tures to the latest frlm theater
and record revrews
Wlth the help of an extraordr
nary edrtorral board ed1tor 1n
chref Chr1s Morrrs led the staff
through a rocky year eventually
comrng out on top Drstrrbutlon
of The Wheel took place each
week on Tuesdays and Frrdays
Placed at VHIIOUS locatrons on
and around campus the news
paper was readrly avarlable to
the Emory commumty
Although The Wheel has won
several state and national awards
rt IS always on the lookout for
staff members who have expert
ence ID or would like to learn
about wrltrng edltlng photogra
phy productlon advertlslng
sales, and management
Frustration Edrtor rn chref Chrxs Morrrs,
fed up wxth The Wheel and wxth lrfe rn
general, takes hrs anger out on Dean
Anason
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Perfection: Managing editor Angie Trigg diligent-
ly and meticulously prepares a layout during
Wheel production.
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Dedication: David Kitchen is one of those loyal
staff members who spend many a sleepless night
preparing the paper for distribution.
Pleasure reading: Steve Saum reads over that article
one more time before submitting it for publication.
Writer's block: Executive editor Bob Tucker pon-
ders what he should type into the computer next.
Organizations 53
Brightfull -E-enev-olent
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Volunteer Emory
Volunteer Emory
Volunteer Emory was a stu-
dent-run organization which
sought to spread the spirit of
serving others throughout the
university community. To this
end, the organization sponsored
numerous volunteer activities
throughout the year. Examples
of such events were the Trim-a-
Tree, a Christmas party for un-
derprivileged kids which in-
cluded caroling, tree-decorating,
and a Santa Clausg and the
Sports Camp, a day of games
and lunch for underprivileged
kids during which the children
played kickball, volleyball, soc-
cer, basketball, and frisbee.
Volunteer Emory was also
connected with the Metro At-
lanta United Way as a satellite
branch. Thus, the organization
was able to match the needs of
Atlanta's social service agencies
with the desires of Emory stu-
dents, in this way Volunteer
Emory encouraged the spirit of
humanitarianism throughout
the city by placing students
throughout the area.
Feeding their faces: Lauren Harp and some
girls from the Atlanta Girl's Club pause
from the day's activities to nourish
themselves.
7
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Crazy Christmas! Brian Wieszbicki, Catherine
Vanchiere, and a student volunteer made the
Christmas of many underprivileged children
happier.
Their faces say it all: Co-directors Lynn Wareh and
Erika Wunclerlich beam profusely with the im-
mense joy which they receive from volunteering.
Tidings of comfort and joy: Jane Marsh shares that
wonderful Christmas spirit with an underprivi-
leged youth.
Qu. '17
Smiles abound as Erika Wunderlich is surrounded
by children from the Atlanta Boys and Girls Clubs
during a Volunteer Emory activity.
Organizations 55
Helping Gthqs
Circle K is an organization dedi-
cated to bettering the Emory cam-
pus and the Atlanta community.
Seventy members strong the club
can be seen on campus most pre-
dominantly during its haircutting
projects the proceeds of which are
donated to charity. This year much
of the money went toward SIDS
fSudden Infant Death Syndromel.
But Circle K is about more than
just this. It is about projects so-
cials and even intramural sports.
Some of the group s ongoing pro-
jects included participating in pet
therapy at area nursing homes such
N: gf as Wesley Woods packing canned
food at the Atlanta Food Bank and
sponsoring a child through the
K also sponsored fantastic socials
including a trip to Stone Mountain
and a Super Bowl party with a
jacuzzi.
There are many opportunities for
members to hold officer positions.
During the past year several mem-
- bers held offices on the district lev-
i- el and one Emory student was an
we . International trustee.
Circle K is about making friends
while helping others. Circle K -
Striving to build better tomorrows
through service today.
Cleanliness is next to godlinessz Ann Mc-
'- Donald and Derek Schreihofer take a break
during Project Clue lClean Up Emoryl.
I I
Save the Children program. Circle
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Man's best friends: Members of Circle K pose with
pets from the Atlanta Humane Society,
What a ride! julie Horne gives a piggy-back ride
during Camp Emory.
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Water sports: Bridgett Daughtery and Joanne
Asuncion go canoeing at Stone Mountain during a
social to welcome new members.
Fun in the sun: Lisa Loewenstein and Chris Wong
rest from the activities of Camp Emory.
Organizations 57
Chewing the Fat!
NK
University Food Committee
The University Food Committee
served as a liason between the stu-
dents and the campus food service.
The members met every three
weeks with the management of
ARA Dining Services and Helen
jenkins, the Campus Life Food Ser-
vice Liason, to discuss student sug-
gestions and complaints concern-
ing areas such as prices, portions,
variety, and service for all of the
campus dining facilities. The Com-
mittee was composed of Emory stu-
dents who lived on campus and
participated in the mandatory food
plan. The University Food Com-
mittee has been an active student
organization for the past six years.
Barkley Forum
The Barkley Forum, named for
former United States Vice Presi-
dent and Emory alumnus Alben
Barkley, was Emory's debate orga-
nization. Over the years, the Forum
has compiled an impressive record
of victories in intercollegiate com-
petition, and as a result has come to
be recognized as one of the nation's
premier debating organizations. In
addition to competing in national
debate tournaments, the Forum
hosted a collegiate debate tourna-
ment. Further, the organization
hosted its annual Barkley Forum
tournament, one of the largest high
school debate tournaments in the
nation, in February. ,
Isn't this fun? Steven Ahn enjoys the good
life - the intellectually stimulating work of
sorting papers for the Forum's high school
tournament.
I University Food Committee I Barkley Forum
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D.V.S.
D.V.S., a senior honor soci-
ety, was founded on the Oxford
campus in 1900. Representing
one of the highest honors that
can come to a student enrolled
in Emory College, The Senior
Society offers membership each
year to seven of Emory's most
capable college seniors who
show a deep interest in Emory
and a willingness to preserve
that which is good and to seek
to bring about changes for the
better. Membership is very se-
lective, and election is done
solely by members of the
society.
This year's members were:
Dean Tryfon Theopolis, Rod-
ney Lorne Wright, Margot May
Rogers, Virginia Louise Mur-
ray, Bruce Alan McDonald,
Theresa Lynn Burriss, and Jef-
frey Charles Kishpaugh.
Chess Club
Chess this year at Emory was
still in a formative stage, despite
a fortunate confluence of events
which provided the university
with several masters and catego-
ry A players. The future looks
bright, however, as the club is
instituting regular club matches
as well as an in-club rating sys-
tem in order to encourage a
more serious attitude towards
chess at Emory.
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Chess Club
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The Voice
We're The Voice - We Try Harder!
The Voice, Emory's monthly politi-
cal newspaper, seeks to keep the Uni-
versity informed on local, national, and
world affairs. Its staff of students cov-
ers a variety of issues, using the Carter
Presidential Center, Yerkes, and Emory
faculty as sources.
During the fall semester, the "Inter-
view of the Month" series, coordinated
by Editor Amy Toy, featured inter-
views with President Laney, Carter
Center Director William Foege, and
visiting professor jonathan Schell.
In contests held by the Columbia
and the American Scholastic'Press As-
sociations, The Voice won first place in
its division in 1987.
The Spoke
We're the Spoke - We Don't Try, We
Do!
The Emory Spoke, Emory's only offi-
cial humor magazine is no laughing
matter . . . and that s not just a stupid
pun. The Spoke is rapidly becoming
one of the nation s finest humor maga-
zines. This year it was named Best
Humor Magazine by the American
Scholastic Press' Columbia placed the
Spoke in the top eight percent of all
college magazines.
This year s crowning achievement
was an interview with Jimmy Carter
for a parody of Time magazine.
Besides former Heads of State who
works for the Spoke? just the kind of
person you d expect: quiet- peaceful- ir-
reverent- possessing a madcap sense of
humor- and willing to live on coffee
and Fritos while spending all night
working on getting the issue out with-
out missing a class.
Isn t that right Bob? Bob? Wake up
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Relief! Amy Toy and Erika Thorgerson release
their tensions through humor during Voice
production.
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Godzilla, on vacation in Atlanta from Tokyo, leads
the men of The Spoke on a tour of the inner depths
of the old part of the DUC.
Disagreement breaks through as Democrat Susie
Baida makes a vain attempt to knock off Dirk
McCall's hat.
Organizations 61
An Q..
Iournalism's Finest!
Recruitment: Phoenix members pass the time at
the activities fair, where they solicited students to
join their organization.
Planning ahead: Publications Council members
discuss upcoming deadlines and strategies for
meeting them at one of their meetings.
if
Phoenix
The Phoenix magazine was
Emory's liberal arts publication,
published three times this past
year. It features articles which cov-
er a wide variety of topics. Subjects
could range from any type of art or
artist to pertinent issues occurring
on or around the Emory campus.
Phoenix also publishes student fic-
tion, poetry, artwork, and photog-
raphy. Editor-in-Chief in 1987-88
was Jennifer Ballengeep Senior Edi-
tor, Steve Boliap Executive Editor
for Production and Design, Joan
Stroerp and Managing Editor, Ras-
sandra Cody.
Publications Council
The function of the Publications
Council was to ensure quality jour-
nalism and ethics, set budgets for
the member publications, and rep-
resent its member organizations in
the overly bureaucratic system of
University government. Meeting
on a bi-weekly basis, the council
was comprised of two people from
every publication, faculty advisors,
and representatives from the stu-
dent body at large. The big issue
this past year was budgetary prob-
lems, especially with the Wheel
and Campus trying to overcome
previous year's deficits. Dealing
with SGA over this problem was
like dealing with the Inquisition.
To deal with the problem, Mike
Lischke filled the newly created po-
sition of council treasurer. The
council was led by president Brian
Davis.
The Phoenix I I Publications Council '
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Culinary delights: Allison Winolcur and Drew Ev-
I II-C Panhellenrc - anim,
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IFC-Panhellenic
The year 1987-88 has seen Greek
support grow on the Emory cam-
pus. Due to the efforts of the Inter-
fraternity and Panhellenic Coun-
cils, the bond among Greeks has
grown stronger and the Greek im-
age among non-Greeks has been
enhanced. The highlight of the year
was Greek Week. Through the de-
termination of the Interfraternity
Council, over eight thousand dol-
lars was raised and presented to the
United Ceberal Palsy Fund. Greek
Week also presented to freshmen
the opportunity to sample Creek
unity and life. The strength of
Emory's Greek system was also
proven during freshman rush in
January. Over eight hundred fresh-
men men and women, the largest
number ever, participated in the
week-long event, once again dem-
onstrating the attractiveness of
Greek life at Emory.
Working for others: Allison Flodin, Eric Tanenb-
latt, and Margot Rogers work a ticket booth during
the Greek Week carnival.
Full of activities: This bulletin board displays a
mere fraction of the activities in which the lnterfra-
ternity and Panhellenic Councils are involved.
Organizations 63
It's a Small World
l Ifafianl ,iidroy fi?f:lJQ
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bring together perisdngfiywhjo
shared a common interest
ly by sponsoring varieiislcuitursf
al and social activitiesfftthroughlgs
out the year. The itaglianyffldubfis
main purpose was to providefia
forum through which A Italyfs
culture and customs could be
experienced by the Emory ,Conv
munity. Students and non-stu-
clents alike were invited to join
in the group's many functions,
which included cultural presen4
tations, films, and student-
teacher dinners. l gl s
Russian Club d
The Emory Russian Club
was a group of students from
all levels of Russian language
classes who gathered weekly to
practice their language skills
and to plan cultural events. This
year's activities included a re-
ception for sixty Soviet repre-
sentatives of the "Individual,
Family, and Society" exhibition
which visited Atlanta in the fall,
films that touched on Russian
culturep and the annual Russian
dinner, which featured tradi-
tional food and drink of the
region. V
Shut Up! Sonya Finley gets tired of hearing
Russian Club member Carol Burgess dis-
play her proficiency in the language.
Italian - - I Russian Club l I
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German Club I I I International Association I
German Club
"5ag's mal auf Deutsch!" means
"Say it in German." That's what
Emory German Club did every
Thursday night at Jagger's. These
weekly meetings were called
Stammtisch, a lively tradition in
German-speaking countries which
means "a table reserved for regular
guests." It was a chance to get to-
gether with friends, eat, and enjoy
copious quantities of traditional
German beverages.
Other German Club events in-
cluded sporadic German Film
Nights and the annual Fastnacht-
sparty held the week of Fat Tues-
day. German Club also participated
in Emory's Annual International
Cultural Festival held each Spring.
Emory German Club: It's Wun-
derbar!
International Association
IA is an organization for every-
one who has a desire to learn about
the different countries and cultures
of the world. To this end, IA spon-
sored International Extravaganza
Day on November 10 in the DUC.
With an International Arts and
Crafts Exhibit, an International
Food Fair, and an International
Dance Festival, IA gave the Emory
community a sampling of its famed
International Cultural Festival held
annually in the Spring.
Among the other activities spon-
sored this year by IA were pro-
grams which provided students
with an opportunity to learn about
a particular country, its history, its
culture, and its people.
1
Potpourri: Members of the International Associa-
tion partake of one of their monthly potluck
dinners.
Sightseeing: German Club president Kerri jackson
views a German movie during one of the club's
Film Nights.
Organizations 65
College Republicans
The College Republicans worked
to represent the Republican party on
campus. A politically conservative
A ZS ' group, the organization sought to in-
'ff form students on local and national
of issues. The College Republicans
79 1 sponsored campus speakers, encour-
QU" aged involvement in political cam-
paigns, and conducted lobbying and
activist seminars. This year was a
particularly active one, with many
members working for the campaigns
of the various Republican presiden-
tial candidates. The practical experi-
ence which members gained from
these endeavors was invaluable.
Emory Young Democrats
The Emory Young Democrats was
an organization for both politically
active students and those who were
not so politically oriented. The group
had several different purposes. Edu-
cation in politics and government,
practical political experience, and
Q the election of Democratic candi-
Q dates were the most obvious goals of
the group. However, the organization
4 also encouraged social service, devel-
. .. opment of leadership potental, and
establishment of political connec-
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Black Student s Allzance Korean Student s Assocratron
Black Student Alliance
The Black Student Alliance was
founded to create and to maintain
Black identity and cohesiveness on
the Emory University campus. lt ad-
vocated recognition of a conscious
Black community and knowledge of
Black culture and heritageg promoted
Black student ties with the Black
community, the Emory community,
and with other Black organizationsg
and aspired to serve as a forum for
the study and evaluation of Black
ideas and goals.
To maintain a cohesiveness, the
BSA sponsored events that were in-
teresting and attractive to the Black
community. Each Spring, the BSA
hosts a well-reknowned speaker, the
1987 speaker was Lerone Bennett,
senior editor of Ebony magazine.
Other activities included lectures,
parties, and activities for minority
students during Freshman Orienta-
tion.
Korean Student's Association
The Korean Students' Association,
fifteen years old, has strived to pro-
mote unity among Korean students
as well as social contacts with other
students and professors at Emory.
Membership was not limited to Kore-
an studentsg anyone who shared a
common interest in Korea was wel-
come to participate in the organiza-
tion's wide variety of cultural and so-
cial activities. This year, the
organization achieved a high profile
on campus through involvement in
service, intramural sports, social
functions, and academics,
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Comraderie: Black Student Alliance members spend
time together during a social gathering in the Smith-
HopkinsAThomas kitchen,
NX Check that out! Korean Student Association Presi
dent Yong Park enjoys himself at one of the groups
Organizations 67
All the World's a Stage
Theater Emor
Theater Emory
Theater Emory was the pro-
ducing company of Emory Uni-
versity and was affiliated with
the Department of Theater and
Film Studies. It selected and de-
veloped its programming with
the following goals in mind: to
bring to life a rich literary and
artistic heritage through pro-
ductions which point out their
contemporary significance
while presrving important tra-
ditionsg to challenge theatergo-
ers with a thought-provoking,
broadly-based, socially relevant
repertoire of plays frequently
unproduced due to cost andfor
commercial considerationsg to
integrate and extend, through
the performance experience, the
isolated traditional disciplines
of academic studyp and to utilize
students and professionals side-
by-side, working in a situation
enriching to both.
Theater Emory returned to
the Dobbs University Center's
Mary Gray Munroe Theater.
This year's productions includ-
ed Happy Days, Pericles, and
Schweyk.
All in the family: Marina ll.izz Holmes,
pleads with her father Pericles ffony Elm-
quistj during Pericles.
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Rathskellar
Rathskellar was a comedy entertain-
ing group which performed every few
weeks during the semester. Completely
student run, the group allowed sru-
dents to write, direct, and perform orig-
inal humorous skits mixed with musi-
cal spots. All monetary proceeds from
Rathskellar performances went to
charity. I
Emory Waging Peace
The Committee for Waging Peace
was a relatively new organization that
started in response to the nuclear arms
threat. In only a few years the organiza-
tion has grown to over 300 students
and faculty members. The committee
took the simple stand that nuclear arms
and warfare are not viable alternatives
in the world s effort to maintain and
promote peace.
Camera Club
The Camera Club of Emory was set
up under the auspice of the Publica-
tions Council several years ago. Its
main purpose was to be budgeted mon-
ey by SGA so the other publications
could purchase photographic chemicals
and materials. The officers were Donna
Beavers president and Marcie
I-legghldvet treasurer. While buying
the materials and upkeeping the equip-
ment was part of the group s activities
the members got more out of the orga-
nization. Said Hegghldvet Not only
was I able to increase my photographic
skills but I also got to meet many in-
teresting publications people includ-
ing Richard Daigle. That says it all!
In the light: Camera Club President Donna
Beavers briefly emerged from the darkroom
to take this photograph.
Rat 5 ellar mary Wagmg Peace
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ELGO
The Emory Lesbian and Gay Orga-
nization, ELGO, served as a resource
center for issues involving homosex-
uality at Emory University and as a
liason between homosexuals and the
community at large. Primarily, how-
ever, ELGO was a support system and
an advocacy group for its members,
who were students, alumni, and em-
ployees of the university. Weekly
meetings became a forum for discuss-
ing a variety of topics ranging from
national issues to personal concerns.
Through sponsorship of movies and a
concert, ELGO reached out to the en-
tire campus. This, in addition to the
organization's willingness to provide
members to speak at various universi-
ty groups, showed that ELGO was
committed to addressing the concerns
of students and promoting an under-
standing between the homosexual and
heterosexual communities at Emory
University.
Environmental Emory
Environmental Emory is a fairly
new organization which has only re-
cently come to the Emory campus.
The organization's basic aim is to
make the Emory community more
aware of the environment. To achieve
this goal, the group sponsored guest
lectures, films, and field trips
throughout the year. In addition to
educating people about the environ-
ment, Environmental Emory sought a
much greater goal: to motivate stu-
dents and non-students alike to make
a positive impact on their
environment.
Environmental Ernory
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EMORY UNIVERSITY - ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Special People
Mortar Board
Mortar Board
Mortar Board is a college senior
honor society recognizing out-
standing scholarship, leadership,
and service. Members represent the
upper 35421 of their class or have a B
average and have demonstrated
leadership abilities and service to
Emory or the community.
This year there were thirty-seven
members. Although membership is
not possible until the senior year,
Mortar Board encourages under-
classmen to get involved in any
way possible. In addition to its an-
nual Christmas tree lighting, Mor-
tar Board also sponsored such ac-
tivities as the freshman DJ party
and the planting of a Dogwood tree
in honor of Mortar Board's Twenti-
eth Anniversary. Members also
participated in Camp Emory for
freshman orientation week, a food
drive for the Atlanta Food Bank,
and the Graduate Student Lending
Closet, with Volunteer Emory.
The 1987-88 officers were Irit
Cat, President, Richard Cook, Vice
President of Activitiesp Julie Spen-
cer, Vice President of Electionsp
Anne Eckstein, Secretary, Beth For-
syth, Treasurerp Greg McLaughlin,
Communicationsp Kathryn Kaiser,
I-Iistoriang and Liza Kaestellic,
Chairperson. B
Christmas spirit: President Irit Cat poses be-
side Mortar Board's Christmas tree before
the annual Christmas tree lighting.
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- Cornmuter's Association for Students at Emory
C.A.S.E.
C.A.S.E., the Commuter's As-
sociation for Students at Emory,
was founded in 1986 by a dedi-
cated group of undergraduate
commuting students under the
helpful guidance of Martha
Wisbey. They saw a need to
form such an organization as a
result of shared problems and
experiences. These problems in-
cluded needing a spot to relax
between classes and finding a
place to leave extra books.
The group was established
with the aim of bringing togeth-
er commuting students socially
as well as providing representa-
tion for a group that has often
been underrepresented. Among
the goals which the group ac-
complished this year were plan-
ning and coordinating orienta-
tion activities for commuting
freshmen, publishing a month-
ly newsletter to keep members
informed of the various events
around campus, and providing
much-needed lockers for the
Commuter's Lounge in the
DUC. This last goal was made
possible through the assistance
of Dean Stansell, whose assis-
tance showed his understanding
of the unique problems which
such a group faces in a school
where most of the undergradu-
ate students live on campus.
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Birds of a feather: members of the Commuters
Association enjoy each others company during
one of their socials.
Home sweet home! Wendy Bird bursts into the
Commuter's Lounge, which the travelling students
call "home" between classes.
Organizations 73
Making the orld Better so
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Amnesty International
All human beings are born free and
equal in dignity and rights. They are
endowed with reason and conscience
and should act towards one another in
a spirit of brotherhood. "Article 1, Uni-
versal Declaration of Rights
Amnesty International believes that
every individual has certain human
rights, as stated by the United Nations
in its Universal Declaration of Rights.
In view of this, Amnesty seeks the re-
lease of Prisoners of Conscience, per-
sons detained for their beliefs, color,
sex, ethnic origin, language, or religion,
provided they have never used or advo-
cated violence. Student Amnesty
groups are part of a worldwide move-
ment of students who seek to educate
themselves and others about human
rights violations and to write to foreign
governments on behalf of those whose
rights have been violated,
Alcohol and Drug
Education Committee
ADEC officially began on campus in
the fall of 1980. The focus of the orga-
nization was to educate the University
community about responsible drink-
ing, alternatives to drinking, and drug
awareness. ADEC achieved this goal by
sponsoring various programs, includ-
ing a non-alcoholic drink competition
among the fraternities and sororities.
The committee also provided a force for
moderation and responsibility in the
area of alcohol use. ADEC's philosophy
emphasized responsibility and modera-
tion in drinking, alternatives to drink-
ing and the essentiality of accurate al-
cohol and drug information.
Knowledge is essential: Amnesty Interna-
tional President Anne Eckstein keeps her-
self informed of human rights abuses
around the world.
ADEC
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Taste test: Students tried the exotic concoctions of
fraternities and sororities at an ADEC-sponsored
event.
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Fun without alcohol: Shawn Storey enjoys herself That's right, isn't it? Two ADEC members confer
soberly at ADEC's non-alcoholic drink about the answer to a students questions about
Competition. drugs and alcohol.
Organizations 75
Ad Hoc
Ad Hoc Productions was
Emory s sole theater group exclu-
sively dedicated to the production
of musicals. Managed completely
by students Ad Hoc Productions
by presenting three shows annual-
ly allowed its participants to pur-
sue and develop their creative inter-
ests and be involved with all
aspects of theatrical production
while providing musical entertain-
ment for both the Atlanta and
Emory communities. This years
shows included Merrily We Roll
Along They re Playing Our Song
an King Solomon.
The 1987-1988 Ad Hoc Produc-
tions Board of Directors was: Jona-
than Teitelbaum President' Allison
Foster Vice President' Joan Redleaf
tary- Bret Busch Publicity Jennifer
Berry Member at Large' and Dr. El-
len Llmansky Faculty Advisor.
Emory Dance Company
Although the Emory Dance
Company underwent a change of
leadership this year it has re-
mained as strong as ever. Two new
associate dance professors Jana
Frances-Fischer and Sally Radell
have taken over the company and
have sought to build a successful
and innovative program. The fall
production Kinetic Extrapolations
performed December 4-6 showed
that the program is on the right
track and will grow even stronger
in the future.
Emory Dance Company
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Getting in step: Ad Hoc members work out the
choreography of a dance number in one of their
productions.
Shuffling their feet: Ad Hoc, which puts on musi-
cals, requires dancing talent as well as the ability to
act and sing.
Organizations 77
College Bowl
The College Bowl was an or-
ganization dedicated to the pur-
suit of a special kind of knowl-
edge, trivia. College Bowlers
engaged in a fast-paced ques-
tion-and-answer intercollegiate
sport, with subjects ranging
from astronomy to philosophy
and even to TV trivia. This
sport doesn't require just
knowledge, speed is also an es-
sential ingredient for success.
Thus, team members must
sharpen both their mental acu-
ity and their digital celerity.
The team traveled throughout
the Southeast to compete. In ad-
dition to these tournaments, the
Emory College Bowlers also
participated in the prestigious
National Invitation tourna-
ment held in the spring.
On campus the team hosted
its annual campus-wide intra-
mural tournament as well as
several mini-week tourna-
ments. The College Bowl team
also brought nationwide public-
ity to the school when team
member Todd Leopold appeared
on the game show jeopardy.
Ask me anything! Team member Steve
Saum musters total concentration in antici-
pation of the next question.
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Emory Student Art Assoc1at1on E IIA
Emory Student Art Association
After a two year lull in member
ship the Emory Student Art Asso
cration returned to campus this
year The goal of ESAA was to
make available to students art expe
riences that they otherwise would
not have had The group initiated a
new lecture series, bringing in fac
ulty and local talents to inform the
Association of opportunities in the
art world different mediums for
exploration and places where the
students could advance their
knowledge of art ESAA also tried
to make the Emory student body
aware of what was going on in the
arts. During March Art Apprecia-
tion Month the group sponsored a
campus-wide mural in which all
students were invited to express
their creativity with chalk.
Emory Journal of
International Affairs
After several years of complete
dormancy, the Emory Journal of
International Affairs returned un-
der the tutelage of Andy Shapira
and Richard Levey. The publica-
tion was devoted to informing the
Emory community on pressing is-
sues throughout the world. The
Journal featured a potpourri of arti-
cles, by both students and faculty,
about various issues of internation-
al concern.
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Why did l even come up here7 ESAA member
Susan Bollendorf was not very happy that her visit
to the yearbook office wa: spoiled by this picture.
That looks good to me: EJIA editors Andy Shapira
and Richard Levey make a final check of the jour-
nal before sending it to the presses.
Organizations 79
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Religious Groups
Emory's religious groups were many
and varied. Although most of the
groups were Christian and Jewish,
groups such as the Muslim Student As-
sociation also existed to fulfill the
needs of students of many religions.
Among the Christian organizations
were groups which cater to specific de-
nominations as well as inter-denomi-
national groups. The Baptist Student
Union tutored middle school students,
worked in a soup kitchen, and spon-
sored guest speakers as well as a week-
ly Bible study. The Emory Christian
Fellowship encouraged students and
faculty in their knowledge of and belief
in the Christian faith through tutoring
sessions, Bible study, and small group
fellowship. The Wesley Fellowship in-
volved the student community in vari-
ous social service projects. The Catho-
lic Campus Ministry offered a center
for quiet study, religious counseling,
and spiritual direction.
Jewish organizations were also
prominent on campus. The Reformed
Jewish Students Committee hosted
campus-wide events which included
educational programs, Friday night
shabbat services! dinners, and Holy
Days services. Hillel provided for the
religious, cultural, political, social, and
educational needs of the Emory Jewish
community through various events and
activities.
These and other religious groups on
campus provided a sense of community
and fellowship for many students.
All smiles! Student members of the Catholic
Campus Ministry enjoy themselves on their
fall retreat.
mary C ristian Fellowship
Bagtist Student Union I I RISC I
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Come join us! Muslim students of Emory anxiously
want to share their views and religion with others.
Feeling of fellowship: RISC members spend time
together and enjoy each other? company through
music.
Organizations 81
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AIESEC
AIESEC is a French acronym for
the International Association in
Economics and Business Manage-
ment. Comprising five hundred-
thirty four chapters in sixty four
countries, AIESEC is devoted to
global management and leadership
development. AIESEC-Emory was
one of sixty five chapters in the
United States, and was one of the
strongest in the country. AIESEC-
Emory worked with Atlanta area
businesses to promote internation-
alism through a job exchange pro-
gram as well as through various
other projects. Other activities of
the organization included local
events, guest speakers, and trade
conferences in international in-
ternships.
In general, AIESEC promoted a
broadening of the international
awareness and a gaining of valu-
able business experience in a spirit
of world-wide understanding, co-
operation, and interdependence.
AIESEC-Emory members gained
practical business experience while
still in school and were able to
qualify for internships with com-
panies in other nations.
The 1987 President of AIESEC-
Emory was Darius Nemati, and the
1988 President was Gregg Shapiro.
This picture's going in the yearbook? Gregg
Shapiro, 1988 AIESEC-Emory President,
gladly posed for a yearbook candid.
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Foreign flavor: Four students from different AIE-
SEC countries QAustria, U.S., France, and Switzer-
land! display the spirit of internationalism.
No, she's not a model, she's Laura Myers, AIESEC-
Emory's 1988 Vice President, and she's happy
about it!
Organizations 83
Quacks or Crack-u-ps.
I just love that hair, darling! Really, I do! Two medical stu-
dents get wild and wacky at the annual Halloween party.
:,..,
Medical School Organizations
The Emory School of Medicine
had many different organizations
which allowed students to learn
and have fun outside of the class-
room. The Emory chapter of the
American Medical Student Associ-
ation sponsored lectures about cur-
rent issues of medical and social
importance provided book sales
and test files for medical students
and participated in community
health awareness projects. The An-
Iage the medical schools student
newspaper was published four
times during the year. It reported
medical school news and served as
a forum for creative writing and
opinions relevant to the Emory
medical community.
There were two governing bodies
within the medical school. The
Harry L. Williams Society gov-
erned the physicians associate stu-
dents promoting community
health and education. The Medical
Student Advisory Council the gov-
erning body of the entire medical
school sponsored speakers and
distributed funds for all medical
school organizations. It also served
as an intermediary between the stu-
dents and the faculty and adminis-
tration.
medical school included the Emory
Medical Women s Association the
Georgia Student Health ' Associa-
tion Graduates in Neuroscience
the Physical Therapy Society and
the Student National Medical
Association.
Medical School Or amzatrons
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How vanity rules the hearts of men! A medical
school student shows his best stuff for the camera,
A marriage made in heaven: Two medical students
live out their favorite fantasy at the Halloween
party.
M
Hmmp yes! Two future doctors come to an
agreement on a diagnosis of a hypothetical patient
during a coffee break.
The truth comes out! This medical student reveals
his true mental status, a condition that would chal-
lenge the best psychiatrists.
Organizations 85
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l'm in charge now! Stacy Sennett, an Emory stu-
dent and 19884989 President of GANS faces the
customary post-election media blitz.
MVP! Margaret Murray, flanked here by Laural
Lovell and Donna Lawson, was the ESNA Member
of the Year.
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Go for it! Melanie Mitchell, The 1988-1989 GANS
North District Director, poses for a campaign trail
picture.
This is the truth: ESNA Faculty Advisor Lynda
Crawford explains the facts about AIDS to a group
of nurses.
Organizations 87
Pun For ll'
A feeling of togetherness: SGA brought out the
best in such members as Shannon Lee and Laura
Hankin.
Organizations were about more
than just setting goals and achiev-
ing them through various activi-
ties. They were about people and
about fun and most importantly
they were about people having fun.
If organizations weren t entertain-
ing in some sort of way no one
would want to join them not even
the resume-fillers.
So the various groups on campus
must seek to provide something
other than another challenge if
they are to continue to exist. Each
member of an organization must
emerge from that experience with a
feeling of satisfaction. Different
groups fulfilled this requirement in
various ways but all allowed their
side of class in an atmosphere of
fun and comraderie. In this way,
each of the various organizations
on campus was a microcosm of life
for each emphasized that often
what is most important is not the
things that one does but the people
that one meets and the experiences
he or she shares with these people.
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Happy Birthday, Mike! Campus Editor in Chief Aaaah! M-2 Social Chairman john Copenhaver
Michael Duclos took a rare break from yearbook completely freaked out during Ski Blowout '88,
work to enjoy his birthday. which he planned.
88 Organizations
S.
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Oh, yeah! Medical school students Ed Gentile and
Rula Freiji enjoy the good times at a medical school
party.
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What's wrong with this picture? College Bowl
coach Lloyd Ambrosre Bush III does not appear to
be having fun, and that's a problem. But his team's
success must bring him great joy.
Organizations 89
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John Curtin joyously Celebrate their Successful his opponents on their toes as he carries the ball
eaggn Upfleld
The I987-88 season was a growing
but successful one for the Emory Var-
sity Soccer team. A young group, often
starting up to six freshmen at a time,
the Eagles battled to an ll-9-l record
playing perhaps the most difficult
schedule of recent years.
Leading the offensive charge were
two freshmen, Scott Cahoon and top
goal scorer Matt Arnett. Cahoon, de-
spite playing in only twelve games.
scored nine goals and was named to
the NCAA All-South Team. On defense,
the leaders were freshmen goalkeeper
Philip Scarborough and sophomores
Peter Symbas and Sam Stodghill. These
athletes, along with the rest of their
teammates met in the late August heat
to train for the upcoming season. Their
hard work paid off, in the inaugural
year of UAA competition, the Eagles
finished second in the new confer-
ence, losing to Washington University
of St. Louis in a hard-fought champion-
Peter Symbas OD shows his competitive edge. wm-
nmg out in a man-on situation.
Jim Kehoe OID uses his head to butt the ball as
fellow defenders Michael Walsh U35 and Sam
Stodghill C35 prepare to turn and follow up.
92 Sports
l
A UAA 2ND
AND A QOOTH WIN
ship game.
The highlight of the season came at
the end, appropriately. After announc-
ing his retirement following twenty-
two years as head coach, Tom Johnson
collected his two hundredth career
victory. The Eagles came from behind
in the last minutes of the game to beat
Vanderbilt in Nashville by a score of
two to one.
Several players received the honor
of being selected to All-Star teams.
Joining Cahoon on the NCAA All-South
Team were Lane Bruns and captain Mi-
chael Walsh. Chosen to the All-UAA
Team were Bruns, Matt Jewell, Scar-
borough, Stodghill, and Walsh.
Overall, the season was a successful
one and gave much promise for the
future. With a strong core of returning
players, the Varsity Soccer team
should only get better in the coming
years. Michael Walsh
-i '. , -
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91:
I987 88 Men s Varsnty Soccer
In perfect symmetry with his opponent, Scott Cahoon
U23 races to master the ball and score yet another
goa .
As the opposing team sets up its wall. Mike Garfinkel
U IJ makes his penalty shot.
Defender Lane Bruns USD demonstrates the perfect
form and ferocity necessary to psyche out his
opponent.
Men's Soccer 93
The Emory women s soccer team
completed its second season as a var-
sity sport this year. Led in goals by the
two Lisas, freshman Lisa Leff, and co-
captain Lisa Williams, the team fin-
ished with a 9-7-I record Qimproving by
four games over last yearj and a sec-
ond place standing inthe UAA Division
Ill conference.
The four graduating seniors, Kelly
Mason, Jill Gilson, Jennifer Untz, and
Lisa Williams were the last of the pio-
neers who helped get this soccer pro-
gram off the ground. Despite the gen-
eral problems faced by these seniors,
like stolen cars, pulled thigh muscles,
busted teeth, and mysterious knee
problems, they managed to pull off yet
another exemplary season.
Freshmen Lisa Leff, Kristen Seaver.
Stacy Epstein, Sheila Kaehny, and Jen-
nifer Josephs earned starting positions
THE KICKS
ARE ALL RIGHT
and added new quality and strength to
the team. They clearly demonstrated
their ability to carry on and improve
the women's soccer tradition at
Emory.
Sophomores Bethe "Brick Wall" Se-
gars, "Hat" Davis, Maura Rosenthal,
Julia Finn, and Laura "the tri-athelete"
LeDuc also played key roles this
season.
Lara "Bionic-Leg" Nicholson and
Caroline "R.E.M." Ahmann helped
maintain a steady midfield and de-
fense. They will be the only two return-
ing seniors on next year's squad.
Coach Mike Rubesch was also re-
sponsible for the wonderful progress
the girls have made. His expertise in
recruiting and coaching made this the
strongest women's soccer team Emory
has seen. Lara Nicholson
94 Sports
I987-88
Nam
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As the Emory Men's Cross Country
season progressed, uncertainty and
,skepticism was evident. Would they
be able to continue the six-year streak
of qualifying for the National Champi-
onships? The South-East Regional race
would answer this. The top eight run-
ners competing in the regional meet
were a transitional blend of new faces.
novices and only three experienced
veterans. Dave "Laubster" Laub,
Maher Abbas and Rich Wilson led the
team, each finishing with All-Regional
honors. Dan Weschler, Ken Gale, Andy
Horowitz, Matt McDaniel and Bryant
Miller provided the depth so neces-
sary for this key competition. With six
of the runners turning in personal best
times, the team fought to an unexpect-
ed second place and a trip to Nation-
als.
Not only did the team win a berth at
Nationals, but Dave Laub captured the
Individual Regional title. This was one
RUNNING
WITH THE WI D
of many victories in his impressivbe
season. Laub became the first Emory
athlete to obtain a UAA individual
championship crown. Dave Laub's out-
standing running acted as incentive
for the rest of his teammates. Setting
an example to be followed in years to
come, Laub for the second year in a
row achieved the highest honor possi-
ble for a college athlete. On a slippery,
snow-covered course in Hope, Michi-
gan, he ran to a l6th place in the nation
and gained All-American status once
again.
As a group, the Men's Cross Country
team worked together to encourage
each other. According to Coach Pete
Gathje, the team went a lot further
than they were expected to do. "They
were one of the hardest working
groups I have coached. They really
came through in the clutch." Flash and
Crash
The I987-88
breather.
96 Sports
o 1
Emory runner Rich Wilson 44491 runs like the wind
leaving his competitors in a cloud of dust.
Ah. the solitude of a varsity Cross Country runner.
Maher Abbas frunner 541 keeps his mind on the trail.
Running in the pack. a racer must concentrate lo
maintain his position in order to make a move later
on in the race.
Men's Cross Country 97
'FF
The l987 season was a year of new begin-
nings and many surprises for the Emory
Women's Cross Country team as newcom-
ers joined ranks with the veterans Amy
Gordon. Sheila 0'MaIley, Cindy Pickering
and Jennifer Wallace. New runners Shellie
Chapuran. Suzie Fuzzard. Katherine Mar-
shall. Farah Yazcli and Nancy Heter brought
a new vitality and enthusiasm with them
which produced a very successful and
memorable season. The surprises began
with the Annual Bagel Run early in the sea-
son where the top six runners finished
within 53 seconds of each other, fostering
beneficial competitiveness and a strong
team unity. Successful finishes in the Berry
Invitational and the University of Tennes-
see Invitational proved that Emory had
what it takes to compete with the best of
the Division I schools. This competitive
spirit came through full force as the ladies
triumphed over Vanderbilt in their next
dual meet.
As the season progressed and the girls
and Coach John Curtin were pleasantly
surprised with their successes. the Eagles
prepared for the State Meet where Nancy
Heter led the girls to a superb fourth place
finish. Rounding out the top seven were
Katherine. Shellie, Amy, Farah. Cindy and
Suzie. Cleveland. Ohio next saw the ladies
compete in the first UAA Conference
Championship. The competition was strong
and the rain and cold made for very haz-
ardous running conditions yet the ladies
CATCHING A
BREATH GF FRESH AIR
encouraged each other throughout the
race and finished a respectable fifth place
after much slipping and sliding on the mud-
dy hills. Nancy Heter's superb tenth place
finish won her the honor of becoming
Emory's first All-Conference winner. The
next race in Nashville proved to be an up-
lifting race as Katherine, Amy and Shellie
led the Eagles to a first place finish. The
unification established by these races car-
ried over to the Regional Meet in Newport
News. Virginia. and although plagued with
injuries and set-backs, the ladies fought
hard and ran together to not only win a
fantastic second place finish behind rival
Mary Washington but also to claim four All-
Regional runners.
The competitiveness among the top run-
ners led to constant surprises as the finish-
ing order could not be predicted from
week to week. Everyone seemed to pick up
any slack and this combined with the con-
tinual support and encouragement from
Coach Curtin proved to be the biggest ac-
complishment of the l987 season. The Re-
gional Championship proved to all others
what the coach and runners knew all along
- that the Lady Eagles have quickly
formed a strong team with the determina-
tion to strive for the bestl With a full squad
returning. the Emory woinen's team anx-
iously awaits the opportunity to show their
strength next year, Shellie Chapuran
'L
The Lady Eagles lead the pack in yet another consis-
tent pattern.
The team demonstrates its competitive spirit in a
unifying trisi run.
98 Sports
T
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ln its second year of existence, the
I987-88 men's varsity basketball team
rallyed to win more than twice the
number of games won last season.
Coach Lloyd Winston stated that it
was "the goal of the team to have a
winning season," however, this was no
small feat considering the fact that the
varsity team had a more difficult
schedule to face than that of last
year's first season team. As proof of
their ever-improving talent, the team
towered over the nationally ranked
Washington University team, the col-
lege at which Coach Winston spent
eleven years fine tuning his coaching
techniques.
Eight returning lettermen, including
lead scorer Paul Damm, were joined by
ten newcomers to be led by team cap-
tain Tim Garret, a sophomore who was
an All-American Candidate, to the
crowd's surprise and pleasure, the
team worked well together, even
though 557, of the team were fresh-
men. They were able to do this through
upperclassmen experience and an in-
flux of new ability, the team turned the
I tables and grew from a young group
into a mature skilled force. They
Kyle Geoghegan's winged feet help him soar in the
air to make this fantastic shot.
An eagles eye view with a twist: Emory players con-
centrate as one of their teammates tries to block the
Angoiian shot.
100 Sports
TAKING IT T0
COURT: EMQRY HOOPS
achieved this by challenging every in-
dividual in their daily practices and by
putting into play a sense of "consisten-
cy on the court" during the game. In
comparision to last year's newly
formed team, the returning Eagle team
members were now more familiar with
the committment to team play and
used that knowledge to influence and
create a sense of unity among every-
ones this was seen in accomplishment
of their goals and the NCAA's faith in
the team by allowing them to play a
more difficult schedule during their
second season.
As for the years to come, the Eagles
wiil be aiming their sights on going to
the NCAA National Tournament and
would like to see an increase in support
from the student body, Coach Winston
acknowledged the increasing crowd
capacity, but would like to see a more
consistent number of loyal fans at each
game. With a combination of enthusi-
astic cheerleaders, Swoop, and a die-
hard crowd, the Eagles would be well
on the road to absolute victory, and a
new tradition of excellence. Ron Mar-
tin and Phillip Spandorfer
l I. 3 ' Q
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Basketball. a game on the cutting edge. Brent Bell
OOD. Michael Smith 1255 and teammates are specta-
tors of this play as they await a chance to rebound. I
'Q
Team captain and ace player Tim Garrett 1331 snags
the ball for his team in the jump.
l987-88 Men's Varsity Basketball - Catch the spirit
and excitement!
Men's Basketball 101
s
The Men's Swimming and Diving
program concluded yet another suc-
cessful year. The team had pre-season
training in the fall, with an October to
March competitive season. Overall, it
was an impressive season. Swimming
Coach Peter Smith and Diving Coach
Dave Rinehart worked their team hard
and it all paid off. In March, Emory
once again hosted the NCAA Division
lll Swimming and Diving Champion-
ships, which were previously held here
in l984 and l985. Emory's Men's team
had six National qualifiers who partici-
pated in the event, which combined
with the Women's team made the
most ever. Rick Arwood, a freshman
from Maysville, GA, C200 breast-
strokej, Alan Clack, a sophomore from
Chamblee, GA Q00 breaststrokej,
Mark Hilzley, a sophomore from Vero
Beach, FL C3-meter divingj, Todd John-
son, a sophomore from Fallston, MD
CATCH THE WAVE
Gm backstrokej, Chris Radpour, a
sophomore from Chattanooga, TN Cl-
meter and 3-meter divingj, and Rich-
ard Strauss, a sophomore from Kenner,
LA 0,650 freestylej represented Emory
at the National meet. Diver Chris Rad-
pour, qualifying for the second year in
a row, improved the average degreee
of difficulty on his six optional dives
this year to 2.8. His was the most im-
pressive record for the Men's team
this season.
Emory's success this year in Swim-
ming and Diving followed along with
the school's tradition of strength and
power in the sport. With such a talent-
ed, young team, Emory can surely look
forward to many more successful
years as a Swimming and Diving force.
Ann Traumann
wg ff ,
vi . .
1 ,
102 Sports
0 H
,," Q
The
Swimmers Lanny King and Scott Bell prepare for a
grueling practice.
Richard Strauss. a national qualifier in the I.6S0
freestyle. gels his goggles set for the next race.
Poised on the cutting edge, an Emory swimmer dives
for the water.
Men's Swimming and Diving 103
The Emory Women's Swim team had
a year like never before. Not only did
the Lady Eagles break 8 records at the
First Annual UAA Championships in
Rochester, New York, but they also
came in a very respectable third place
overall. Rachel LeClair was awarded
the I988 UAA Swimmer of the Year.
Rachel LeClair, Lisa Kung, Alison Clack.
and Cindy Zamore led the team with 8
first places. Other valuable contribu-
tions were made by Renee Bahl fSo.D,
Ramona Crowfoot CFr.J, Laura LeDuc
60.5, Abby Matorin CSo.J. Beth Rags-
dale CSr.D Jassmine Saffier CFr.J, Leslie
Shane CFr.D, and Sharon Tinanoff CJr.J.
The Women's Diving Program
proved to be a force to be reckoned
with. The three female freshmen, Su-
san Modesitt, Jen Lager and Stephanie
Tinanoff, were an invaluable compo-
nent of the Swimming and Diving pro-
gram. At the UAA Championships,
these divers showed their excellence
SPLISH
SPLASHIN' AWAY
by scoring in the top 5. Susan Modesitt
led in the 3 meter competition while
.len Lager led the divers in the l meter
competition with a close following by
Modesitt and Tinanoff.
There were six women National
qualifiers this season. Blair Ambach
U00 backstrokej and Alison Clack Om
breaststrokej, the team's captains,
Lisa Kung U00 and IW butterfly and
2m IMD, .len Lager Cl-meter divingj.
Rachel LeClair CIN and 200 backstroke
and 50 freestylej, and Cindy Zamore
Crelaysb continued Emory's history of
fine performances in Division Ill NCAA
competition.
With only two graduating seniors.
Emory is looking forward to another
strong season next year. Blair Ambach
104 Sports
As the swimmers reach for the water at the sound of
the gun. time begins to tick away as they race each
other and the clock.
iii i mi
i .4
-LEGS..
1 Breaking records like never before. the I987-88
' Women's Swimming and Diving team challenged
their opponents and ended their season with six
NCAA Division III National qualifiers.
5
i
E'
R
g.
l
Women's Swimming and Diving 105
EAGLES
SHGOTING EAGLES
Following a fairly successful fall sea-
son, Emory Men's Golf coach Mike
A Phillips anticipated lower scores for
his players and higher finishes for his
team in I988. "l think based on how
we've played in the fall, we can do
better in the spring," Phillips stated.
"This is the deepest team Emory has
ever had. In the past we had players
who had only casual interest and some
had never played high school golf."
The fact that the team was bonded by
a close love for golf was reflected in
their scores: the Eagles won the Emory
Fall Invitational with a 325 total, de-
feating the second place Mercer Uni-
versity by I2 strokes.
The Eagles are led by senior Alan
I Jenkins who finished the fall season
with a 79.83 stroke average and was
the low medalist for Emory in four
I tournaments. "AIan's been our best
golfer since the program resumed in
I983 and he's devoted a lot of time to
I the development of the team." The
team has its sights set on following
Jenkins to the national tournament.
jlgf ilffa
. ss.,-a .A
The i987-88 Men's Golf team with Head Coach Mike
Phillips. .
Head Coach Mike Phillips talks with team golfers
about the next round.
106 Sports
Right behind Jenkins are three
promising freshment Lee Palms, Greg
Fitzgerald, and Alan Arseneau all made
significant contributions and each one
has a "promising future." Palms was
the low medalist for the Eagles in two
invitationals and has an 82.30 average,
and remained consistently right be-
hind Jenkins. Fitzgerald and Arseneau
follwed suit with averages in the low
8O's.
Emory's spring golf schedule took
the team to sunny Florida and to one
the most famous golf courses in the
world, Oak Hill Country Club in Roch-
ester, New York. As for his future
goals, Coach Jenkins says, "l'm looking
at a national caliber team in NCAA Di-
vision lll down the road," and he "plans
to continue looking for players who
can help fthe teamj reach that level."
Ron Martin
Senior and
long drive
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Coming into the I987-88 tennis sea
son, the Emory Men s Tennis team
competed as a member of the NCAA in
Division Ill with a pre-season ranking
of I3th. Tennis tryouts were held dur
ing the first two weeks of the fall se-
mester, but the bulk of their scheduled
play was in the spring semester. The
l988 schedule had the men's team
competing in over 20 dual matches and
a number of tournaments. During
spring break, the men's team travelled
to California for a series of matchest
they also competed in the UAA cham-
pionships for the first time this year.
Emory's tennis schedule consisted of
matches with teams from several re-
gions of the country in all three NCAA
divisions and the NAIA.
The Emory team was led by Head
Coach Don Schroer, who has guided
the tennis program for the past twenty
years and entered the I988 season with
a 303-I78 record. He stated that the
team goals for this year were "to have
a team in the Nationals." Leading the
way to the National tournament was
two-time All-American .lim Strauss.
THE EMORY
RACKET CLUB
who returned for his final year with a
pre season national ranking of sixth
Another bright star on the team was
Sophomore Andy Fine who was last
year s NCAA Division Ill Rookie of the
year, he was ranked twenty-sixth in
the nation. Also, seniors Brain Harris.
an Academic All-American last year,
and Kurt Thomas will be called upon to
provide leadership and strength
among the top six players. Juniors
Chris Walser and Mike Beck also have
been rewarded with a national ranking
for their outstanding playa they start-
ed off the season with a doubles rank-
ing of seventeenth. With all of these
remarkable individuals, the men's ten-
nis team had no problems contending
with a schedule which took them all
over the country to play the best
teams in their division and in the na-
tion. As for an overall view Coach
Schroer was extremely positive: this
year the team probably had "one of
the best Division lll schedules possi-
ble," and they had the "talent to be
one of the best teams in the nation."
Ron Martin and Phillip Spandorfer
lt s a bird , . . its a plane . . . it's senior Kurt Thomas
with an overhead slaml
The swat team at Emory the l9S7-88 Men's
Tennis team.
108 Sports
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The Emory Women's Tennis team
began their fall season ranked sixth in
the NCAA Division III with four of their
top six players returning from last
year's team and with the addition of a
group of outstanding freshman. ln No-
vember, the Eagles won the University
Athletic Association Championships
which were held at Emory. Freshman
Karen Kirshbom made a lasting impres-
sion at the tournament by winning the
No. I Singles flight as well as taking the
No. 2 Doubles flight with fellow fresh-
man Julie Lerner. Wendy Eber and Ni-
cole Sullivan, juniors, captured the No.
3 and 4 Singles titles respectively. To
round out a perfect championship, Ju-
lie Lerner won the No. 5 flight and
Coach Lipson was named UAA Coach
of the Year.
With such an outstanding tourna-
DISCIPLINED TO
STAY DN THEIR TOES
ment under their belts, the Women's
Tennis team looked forward to a suc-
cessful spring season as well. Return-
ing players Debbie Casso, Stacy Gabri-
el and Bea Strickland joined their team
in its quest for a return bid to the
NCAA Division Ill National Champion-
ships, an added incentive for the team
this year. As hosts of this year's tour-
nament, they wanted the opportunity
to win their first-ever national champi-
onships on the home courts.
Looking ahead to the future, Emory
will continue to be a strength to be
reckoned with in Women's Tennis.
Many of this year's players plan to re-
turn next year to carry on the quest to
be champions. Emory should have a
good chance of meeting this challenge.
Wendy Eber
They're all smiles . . . the l987-88 Women's Tennis
team.
'I10 Sports
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Nicole Sullivan shows the level of intensity necessary
for a winning return.
Qrwwm-
Senior Cherie Brusko enjoys the satisfaction she gets
from a good game of tennis.
Tennis is a game where you must be always on your I
toes. as iunior Wendy Eber demonstrates here.
Women's Tennis 111
To many people, the transition from
the cold, wintery weather to the
milder days and abundant sunshine of
spring makes them want to relax and
take it easy. However, to Men's Track
and Field Coach John Curtin and the
athletes he helps train, spring was a
time for action and hard work. The
I988 season promised to be an out-
standing one for the team, a core
group of returning veterans combined
with an excellent group of incoming
freshman. They proceeded to launch
an assault on the list of school records.
They also got ready for the intense
competition within the UAA.
For sprints and hurdles, high hopes
were placed on veterans Gerry Reese.
Max Kramer, and Nick Goddard. They
returned to provide stability to a
young sprint corps. For field events, all
eyes were on Chris Dunagan in the
shot put and discus events. For the
triple and high jumps, Witt Mims,
along with Ken Hodges on the pole
vault, returned to lead freshmen Steve
WINNING
THE HUMAN RACE
Rubin and Rich Neuwirth in this tradi-
tionally troubled area.
There was great depth with the mid-
dle distance and long distance run-
ners, especially with the capabilities of
cross country All-American, Dave
Laub. Maher Abbas, George Neuner,
and Andy Horwitz made major contri-
butions in the 800 and l5OO meter
races.
There would have been no success
this past season, though, if it was not
for the capabilities of the Track and
Field coaching staff. For the third
straight year, John Curtin was head
coach, and he felt that his hard work
was paying off. He said, "We are mak-
ing progress toward building a top
quality Division III program here at
Emory." His assistant coach was Glenn
Kulasiewicz, who was in his second
year with the University. Also helping
the team were Peter Gathje for long
and middle distance events, and Pedro
Vasquez for sprints.
Sprinter Max Kramer starts off his race with a power-
ful step forward.
Sprmgtime in the city. the i987-88 Men's Track and
Field team is ready for whatever their competition
has in store. '
112 Sports
wage
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Senior letterman Ken Hodges gains a new perspective
on the Emory community from a highrflying pole
Vault experience. ,
Billy Shevach and Rob Reger take laps together '
around the track. For many runners. the moral sup-
port they recieve from fellow teammates is a tremen-
dous help. V
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Marvin Coleman is only a blur to the eye as he
speeds over the hurdles in a practice run before
the start of the season.
Ken Hale is chased by '87 graduate Steve Cannon
as they race on the steeplechase course.
Men's Track and Fielc 1
, ,
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r
As the Women's Track and Field
season was fast approaching, assistant
coach Glenn Kulasiewicz had high ex-
pectations. He said, "l'm looking for-
ward to a productive and record set-
ting year." With all the returning
talent, there was good reason to ex-
pect a lot. High on the list of top per-
formers was junior Kristine Ogle, as
she looked to improve her 3wO and
SOOO meter school records, leading the
women's distance group. Right behind
her in the middle distances were two
more juniors and top runners, Jennifer
Wallace and Amy Gordon. They had a
large crop of newcomers, including
Katherine Marshall, Farah Yazdi, Shel-
lie Chapuran, and Suzie Fuzzard, who
brought their cross country experi-
ence with them to the track.
There were also high hopes for the
sprints and hurdle events. Elise Richter
and team captain Andrea Casson were
the top returners. The team was also
expecting strong performances from
newcomers Ellen Torchia and Lori Don-
oho. The jewel of the field events was
Team captain Andrea Casson jumps forward in the
sprint event.
114 Sports
RUNNING
WITH THE WI D
junior Tracy Covin, who went unde-
feated in the discus the year before,
and expected to reach the nationals
this year.
Head coach John Curtin was really
pleased with all the effort and hard
work that everyone involved put into
the Track and Field team. He said,
"These kids and our coaching staff are
committed to excellence, and l'm con-
fident that we can attain it." He took
on more responsibility this past season
as he had direct coaching responsibil-
ity for the distance runners and for all
throwing events.
The team, getting involved with a
full conference schedule, travelled far
and wide for both the indoor and out-
door seasons. They competed in
places as far away as Chicago and
Massachussetts. Despite spending a
lot of time on the road, they turned out
fantastic performances. With many
people returning for next year's sea-
son, the team should expect many
such performances in the future.
Coach John Curtin gets his girls psyclled for a good
workout. ,
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f Track and Field Coach John Curtin gives top sprinter
Elise Richter encouragement at the gunshot start of
her event.
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Jennifer Wallace is far ahead of her competitors in
- . ,. 5, if 5 the quest for the finish line.
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Distance runner Kristine Ogle maintains her pace for The l987-88 Women's Track and Field team gets set
another lop perfonnance. for another winning season and many new records.
Women's Track and Field 115
r
For the I987-88 season Emory had
varsity women's volleyball for the first
time. Many of the players were return-
ing from the club team of last year.
With a new coach, Myra Sims, and
some new players, the ladies ended
regular season play with a I4-9 record.
A lot of the hard work that resulted in
this winning season can be attributed
to Coach Sims' emphasis on team-work
and spirit. "You have to trust the other
players on the court," she would often
say. This trust and team-work were
enhanced by two five game winning
streaks during the season.
The team is looking forward to new
recruits and a better record next year
when they won't have the skills of
graduating seniors Aliana Diaz, Zina
LADIES
OF THE COURT
Lowe and Karla Glick. "I wish I wasn't a
senior so I could come back and play
another year. It was a fun, challenging,
and exciting experience for me,"
Aliana Diaz said. Coach Sims had this
to say about Emory volleybalI:"I was
very proud of this year's team. It was
the first new sport to have a winning
season. I had a fine group of young
women to
about it is
back again
ule will be
Division I
team-work
work with. The best part
almost all of them will be
next year when the sched-
upgraded to include more
and ll schools." With the
and trust inspired by Myra
Sims, next year's team is sure to have
another winning season. Shelly Samson
i
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4 ws,
Concentration is key for Nicole Carter 023 as she
puts her all into a devastating spike.
lntroducing...the ladies of the first Varsity Volley-
ball team at Emory.
116 Sports
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Debra Brockelman O55 smacks the ball right back '
into the unexpecting faces of her opponents.
The team huddles at a time out to regroup and plan
their strategies for the next plays.
D ,.
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Teammales Gala Graf fl Sj and Debra Bmckglman The team sets up for one ofthe most exciting maneu-
QSJ stand by in amazement as Nasreen Kadivar U53 vers Of B I11-ilrht ihf BWGSOMB SPW2-
spikes the ball over the nel.
Women's Volleyball 117
PART-TIME
ATHLETES
The Club Sports Program, designed to serve
any group of students, faculty, alumni and
staff who meet regularly to pursue an interest
in a specific sports activity, varied from rec-
reational in nature to a highly organized, com-
petitive extramural club. Following guidelines
set up by the Student Government Associa-
tion and assisted by the Recreational Services
Office, the various clubs enjoyed competitive
seasons and furthered the Emory Sports mot-
to of "Athletics for All."
Many students were members of these
teams. some of which were provisional varsity
clubs. Student support and enthusiasm were
key factors in the success of the Club Sports
Program this year.
BUILDING
SEASON
The Emory Baseball team competed against
tough opponents from 7 states across the na-
tion, representing NCAA I, Il, lll, NAIA and JC
schools. A formidable 32 game schedule at-
tracted student-athletes from the College,
Law, Allied Health, and Business divisions of
the University, along with two alumni coach-
es, making it truly a school-wide activity.
With twelve players remaining from the first
squad of l986 and the tryouts of over 30 new
players, the team made progress on increas-
ing student support and posting a winning
record. Returning to lead the team were slug-
gers Mark Hayre CRFJ, Ted Fields CIBJ, Johnny
Ray CCD. Mark Silliman CSSJ, and Ben Donnelly
QSBJ. Newcomers Pete Steggert and John Lyle
took to the mound as Emory's aces. With their
new competitive edge, the Baseball Club dis-
covered a way to finally begin building a
strong baseball program at Emory. James
McGean
118 Sports
The infamous and famous Woodpec Rec Center
that most Emory students know and love.
Btu .IHY
Looking fiiine in their new uniforms, the l987-88
Baseball team gets set for a new season.
Pitcher Pete Steggert 1377 warms up his arm in
preparation for a tough Spring schedule.
mum- I. rwlffy
6
MURy
The ball hovers in the air as the women's team
looks expectedly on. ready to get the rebound.
A foul shot such as this is often the determining
factor in the final score.
Emory fencers demonstrate the proper form dur-
ing their practice. .
"En garde!" Even the Three Musketeers would
have been envious of such talent.
LADY
HOOPSTERS
This year, the Women's Basketball team
proved that it was strong and growing. The
team became a provisional varsity team and
will be accepted into the UAA next year if
granted varsity status by Emory. This season
seemed to be a good foreshadowing of that
varsity status due to the team's strong unity
and determination. Although plagued with
downfalls such as the loss of the coach and of
several starters due to injuries, they managed
to stick together and work as a team 'til the
end. Overall. the team learned from such ex-
citing games as their roadtrip to Mary Bal-
dwin College and gained much experience to
make next year even better. Jodi Katz
SLICE
AND DICE
The Emory Fencers Club, which had been in
existence for the past two years, grew this
year in both membership and experience.
There were approximately thirty members
ranging from beginners to experienced com-
petitors. The club was coached by Gene
Gettler, fencing master from the Atlanta
Fencers Club. who is also a PE instructor at
Emory. In the fall, the Fencers Club hosted a
successful team competition and a number of
club members qualified or were made alter-
nate qualifiers to compete in the National Jun-
ior Olympic Fencing Championships. ln the
spring, the Fencers Club also hosted its annual
Emory Open, a five-event. two-day tourna-
ment. The club. which is open to all members
of the Emory community, continued to prove
that it could provide teaching and polishing of
the finer aspects of one's fencing skills. Herb
Zoota
Club Sports 'l'l9
ACTICN
AT A FAST PACE
The i987-88 Emory Lacrosse team was back
on track with a very strong team composed of
many returning players along with a large
number of freshmen. The fall was highlighted
with victories over Georgia Tech and the Uni-
versity of South Carolina. While fall was only a
warm-up, the spring offered more travel time
and opportunities to compete.
New this year was the formation of the
South Eastern Lacrosse Conference of the
United States lntercollegiate Lacrosse Associ-
ation by members of the Emory Lacrosse
team, who will now compete with Alabama.
Auburn, Vanderbilt, Clemson, Georgia, Geor-
gia Tech. and South Carolina to name a few.
The conference became the first of its kind in
the area and made Emory an influential name
in Southern lacrosse. The team will be looking
forward to a strong continuation of Emory
Lacrosse in the future. Stephen Wayne
GLIDING
ON THE WATER
Rowing is a team sport that requires a care-
ful balance of power, control and synchroni-
city. The rowers, mimmicing the movement
and pace of the rower directly before them.
aim to achieve a perfect symmetry in the boat
and to make a "perfect catch" in the water.
The coxswain, whose orders are both instru-
mental and encouraging. directs the course of
the boat and determines the appropriate
stroke rate. The stroke seat has the essential
responsibility of carrying out the coxswain's
orders.
The Emory Women's Crew team participat-
ed in both the Fall and Spring races. ln the Fall.
the Head Races consisted of a three mile en-
durance course. which took between 2025
minutes to complete. The Spring races com-
prised IOOOIOOO meter sprints which took 8-I2
minutes to complete. The team has been row-
ing in conjunction with the Atlanta Rowing
Club on the Chattahoochee River in Roswell.
GA. Debbie Katz
120 Sports
Steve Gannon C47 practices to improve his
lacrosse expertise.
Just another sunny afternoon for these Emory
Lacrosse players.
After a grueling workout. the team shuttles their
boat back to its storage room,
Debbie Katz Cstrokej carefully follows the cox-
swain's orders to lead her team to victory.
The Emory Jumper catches the line out throw
with an olympian effort.
Scrumhalf Charles "Ched" Singleton moves from
the pack in a "Roach" play planned to confuse
the other team.
Practicing their pins. these wrestlers work out
their academic stress while getting ready for their
next matches.
The wrestlers meet regularly to improve their
manuevers and succeed in their take-downs.
EMORY'S
FQOTBALL TEAM
The Emory Men's Rugby Football Club, the
oldest active club in the school to regularly
field a team in the Southeast. was open to all
men of the University including students, fac-
ulty. staff. and alumni. The team schedule in-
cluded both collegiate and non-collegiate
clubs. such as Auburn, Georgia. Clemson, Ten-
nessee. the Fort Benning Flyers, and the Atlan-
ta Renegades.
Because rugby is a year-round sport, there
was plenty of opportunity for club members to
actively participate in matches and presti-
gious tournaments such as the Mardi Gras and
Peachtree Cups throughout the year. as well
as fielding a highly competitive "Sevens"
team in the summer. In addition, the experi-
enced team was part of the Georgia Rugby
Union and the Eastern Rugby Union and re-
mained an annual contender for the "Georgia
Cup." Charles Aucremanne and Kimberley
Collins
A HOLD
ON SUCCESS
The Emory Wrestling Club was open to all
male members of the Emory community. It
provided instruction for the beginners and
competion for the experienced. The club prac-
ticed diligently every week in preparation for
their matches and to improve their moves.
This year they wrestled Furman and David-
son Universities and competed in the UAA
tournament. After the tournament. they had
one other match at Georgia State before the
beginning of the freestyle wrestling season.
which comprised of five or six tournaments.
Freestyle is different from collegiate competi-
tion in several ways, There is more emphasis
on action and a different scoring method. Al-
though many weren't aware of its existence,
the Wrestling Club continued to prosper this
year. Mike Busman
Club Sports 121
"Athletics for All" meant just
that at Emory University in i987-
88. Philosophically, Emory be-
lieved that there is potential
physical ability inherent in all of
its students, and the University
had the responsibility to see
that students were able to take
part in programs designed for
their use and objectives The fa-
EMORY GETS
PHYSICAL
cilities available to the students
enabled them to make the most
of their athletic potential.
Emory was vitally interested in
student participation whether it
be in a physical education class,
intramurals, club sports, or in-
tercollegiate athletics. Clyde
Partin
.
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1 4 Paul Lewis and Mike Newman pump iron in the
Emory weight room in order to look lean and mean
when they hit the beaches at Spring Break.
Amy Hirsch proves that men aren't the only ones
who can lift weights to keep in shape.
122 Sports
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Intramural football is always a popular sport among The l987-88 Eagles Cheerleaders pep the crowd at a
Emory students. Here. the Medical School team plans basketball game with an outstanding pyramid.
their next devastating play.
lt's those wild and wacky Med-I students again . . .
Long ago, aerobics classes were iust a craze putting together an Ultimate Frisbee club to take
today. they're a fun way to stay healthy. advantage of Atlanta's warm spring weather.
Squash anyone? Ann Traumann shows that the game
is indeed alive and well at Emory. And. no, that's not
a badmitton racket!
Athletics For All 123
IIECIIIENCE LIFE
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Jamie Jacobs and Kevin Kerber show the kind of
friendships that can form in a residence hall
community.
lishing residence hall communities
all over campus. lt set the goal of
creating a positivefquality of life" in these
communities. It was chatting with a hall-
mate while waiting in line for a shower or
washing machine. lt was fingerpainting
hall posters while laughing and eating
doughnuts. lt was huddling in a group at 5
am outside in the cold after a firedrill. It
was knocking on someones door in the
wee hours of the morning when you need
to talk and knowing someone would listen.
lt was going to see an "educational" muse-
um exhibit as a hall and enjoying it. lt was
being told about and going as a group to
social, cultural, and educational experi-
ences both on campus and in Atlanta. It
was hearing a voice in the hall and know-
ing who it belonged to. lt was walking
down the hall and seeing open doors that
welcomed visitors. It was respecting cam-
pus regulations and still enjoying your time
in the residence hall. lt was respect for
studiers and sleepers. lt was discipline and
constructive criticism, not abuse and vis-
cious rumors. It was cooperation and col-
laboration, responsibility and maturity.
First and foremost, a positive quality of life
in a residence hall community is walking in
the door knowing you were among a di-
verse group of friends who would accept
you as you were, and feeling you were at
home.
llesidence Life prided itself in estab-
Kirsten Hallin
T25
Sweet Home AlaBAMA
LABAIVIA
One of the most important questions
facing an incoming Emory freshman is
"What dorm should l live in?" Many
chose to live in Alabama, one of the
oldest dorms on campus. Why did so
many people want to live in Alabama?
Some picked Alabama because of the
spacious rooms, and others chose Ala-
bama because of its central location.
Alabama houses 110 freshmen, two
floors of girls with a floor of guys in
between. This dorm is also unique in
that some rooms house three fresh-
man rather than two. A selected few of
these "triples" even have their own
private bathrooms! Many people might
have argued that having so much room
and so few residents contributed to an
atmosphere of isolation. Not true. Ac-
cording to one resident, "We firmly be-
lieved that a small dorm promoted a
sense of family." Furthermore, the
strong sense of dorm unity was what
Bamas loved most about their resi-
dence hall.
Alabama exhibited their dorm spirit
the first week of orientation by winning
Songfest. This dorm sponsored several
dorm activities. The whole dorm
pitched in and bought a VCR, and every
weekend they rented movies. They
also had dorm barbeques, football
games, and fingerpainting study
breaks. One of the reasons Alabama
Hall was so special was because of its
dedicated RA's and SA's. Residents
agreed that they put a lot of effort into
making their freshman experience an
incredible one, and they were so glad
they chose to live in "Sweet Home Ala-
bamaf'
Michelle Zoblotsky and Niti Bhalla
Playing with a punching bag or talking on the
phone, both are ways Saleena Rao releases
freshman stress.
lt's part of the job. Freshman SA's are constantly
being interrupted, especially Kirsten Hallin.
Even though his freshman loved him, RD Tim
Doyle had to cook his own birthday cake.
126 Alabama
i lt's a jungle in there
GBBS
Dobbs Hall- certainly no one chose
to live here for the rooms. So why did
this dorm continue to be the most pop-
ular dorm among Emory's incoming
freshman? Most of the current resi-
dents opted for the "Dobbs Experi-
ence" because of its reputation as the
most social dorm on campus. Accord-
ing to RA John Stahlman, "Year after
year there seems to be a special magic
about this place a unique atmo-
sphere.
The rooms in Dobbs are notoriously
small, but that is why Dobbs is such a
close-knit dorm. Residents enjoyed
spending their time in common areas.
Their rooms were simply places where
they slept.
A unique activity to Dobbs was
"Wonderful Wednesday." Every
Wednesday, a different event was
planned as a study break: ice cream,
vegetable, and cereal breaks. They
also heard guest speakers, and they
even witnessed a snake eat mice!
When asked their favorite aspect,
they all agreed on one thing: The
friendly people! All residents definitely
agreed that they would recommend
Dobbs for future Emory students. As
one freshman put it, "Dobbs is THE
place to be."
Niti Bhalla and Michelle Zoblotsky
Dobbs and Halloween! For some reason, they
seem to go together.
Beside their wild dorm life, Dobbs residents sure
kow how to have fun!
The lineup! lt certainly seems like it really is "a
jungle in there."
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Dobbs 127
"lt's T-T-T-Trimble!" What's Trim-
ble? Trimble is the smallest fresh-
man residence hall on campus con-
veniently located behind the Dobbs
University Center in the Trimble-
Longstreet-Means courtyard.
This two floor co-ed residence hall
was home away from home for a fun
and energetic group of freshman
from exciting places such as Honolu-
lu, Mexico, Bahamas, and Puerto
Rico. The atmosphere in Trimble
was so warm and friendly that the
residents considered themselves to
be one big, happy family. Trimble
residents were active in many extra-
curricular activities such as both in-
tramural and varsity sports, RHA,
drama club, and The Wheel. They
are so energetic that even an early
morning firedrill was greeted with
large, half-awake grins, but the Dun-
kin doughnuts may have been an in-
centive. During orientation week,
the "best dressed" Trimble family
placed second in the Songfest with
their songs "You can't always get
Trimble Hall," and "T-T-T-Trimble."
The residence life staff have
planned a number of interesting and
informative programs on stress,
DUI, and dreams. Other resident hall
activities were movie nights, horse-
back riding, buying a dorm VCR, and
a trip to Six-Flags.
Here are a few words from the
Trimble residents: "Take a walk on
the farside!" "Don't sniff the Cool-
Aid!" "Pull don't push!"
Anne Olsen
Just hanging out. RA Nicole Hisam takes time
out to play around with her residents.
Calling home. Even though freshman enjoy
being away, it takes time before the daily calls
to Mom and Dad stop.
Party animals. The small size of Trimble al-
lows for great friendships to form.
128 Trimble
The far side
RIIVIBLE
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McTyeire Hall is one of the most
unusual freshman dorms on campus
in that it is coed by floor, and resi-
dents believe that this helps to build
special relationships. McTyeire has
been newly renovated including a
new lounge, carpet, doors, and
newer bathrooms. McTyeire repre-
sents a good cross-section of the
country. The second floor houses
residents from eighteen different
states, and the first floor even has a
resident from Zimbabwe, Africa. The
dorm is centrally located with easy
access to the University Center, the
gym, and fraternity row.
The residents joined together to
make a great banner in Gctober and
went on to win the Oktoberfiesta
contest. Each individual member of
the Residence Life staft has brought
with him a special attitude about the
meaning of friendship to McTyeire.
This attitude has spread throughout
the dorm. According to resident
John Abdo, "McTyeire is more like a
home than a residence hall to me."
Niti Bhalla and Michelle Zoblotsky
After winter break gossip. The first two weeks
back are spent discussing vacations.
This is Emory, isn't it? Why is that every oth-
er college's sweatshirts are seen on campus,
but Emory's?
Saturday night and no place to go. Freshmen
find ways to amuse themselves.
Where the wild things are
CTYEIRE
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McTyeire 129
VVooo'stock: The Experience
ONGSTREET-
Longstreet!Means is the largest
freshman dorm housing over two hun-
dred and seventy residents. ln the past
Longstreet was a men's dorm and
Means was a women's dorm. However,
this year, both dorms were combined
to form one large community. This
community spirit was first demonstrat-
ed when Longstreet! Means placed
second in the Oktoberfiesta competi-
tion. One of the first activities as a
combined dorm was a fundraiser in the
form of a dorm directory. Residents
received a directory with the names,
room and telephone numbers, and
birthdays of all the residents in both
dorms. This money was given to vari-
ous charities. As a combined dorm,
Longstreet! Means has really demon-
strated the experience of residence
life.
Have any hangups? Freshmen find a way to eat
away their troubles.
Groupies - SA rooms are a favorite hangout for
girl talk.
Coed and loving it, Longstreet and Means are
now officially one dorm.
Help from a friend. Juggling is hard enough, but
Dave Gettenberg makes it easier with extra
hands.
Freshmen freedom. Don't you think they have
gone a little overboard?
Hammering away! Many freshmen decide to al-
ter their living arrangements by living in the sky.
130 Longstreet-Means
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H O IVI AS
"News Flash - Chemistry 141 is no
longer required for pre-med majors."
These useful bits of information were
found plastered on the walls of Thomas
Hall during the first few weeks of
school. Freshmen immediately felt
comfortable in the confines of Thomas
Tabloid.
Housing only ten girls qualified first
floor Thomas as the smallest freshman
hall on campus, but they benefited
from the kitchen, laundry room, and
the opportunity to meet all the dwell-
ers of the complex. The second floor
was classified as the tallest floor with
an average height of 6'2".
A September toga party on the sun-
deck with residents of Smith helped
form cross-complex friendships. An-
other such event was a dorm wide Red-
Light Mixer in which the female resi-
dents dressed as prostitutes while the
males came as pimps or gigolos. Other
trips also granted the opportunity for
residents to meet outside the dorm for
non-academic purposes. With all these
activities, Thomas Hall had definitely
demonstrated its unification.
Janice James and Elizabeth Law-
renee
Renagades from justice! They didn't steal those,
did they?
Thomas Hall Timewarp. We may not have won.
but at least we looked good.
Working at night, this was how Tom Toombs
earned his tuition money.
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Hopkins Hall, is nestled on the out-
skirts of the Emory campus close to
Woodruff Library. .. the complex
creates a sense of unity - you feel like
a part of a big, happy family." Orienta-
tion Week built the foundation for the
image of "dorm to be wild." This has
continued and is usually exhibited dur-
ing the established quiet hours of mid-
night to 8 A.M.
Freshman seminar, allowed individ-
uals from various floors to get to know
each other. Seminar activities added a
cultural dimension to freshman life
with trips for real dinners, visits to the
High Museum, the Martin Luther King
Center. Whether it was a water fight,
Late Night With David Letterman, or
date night at the movies, there was
always something happening in Hop-
kins. The frequent donut study breaks
provided the necessary escape from
academia hysteria. Sharing facilities
with the rest of the complex allowed
people to meet residents of all three
dorms. The people and events of Hop-
kins Hall had certainly proven that
"Hopkins Hall is the place to be."
Elizabeth Lawrence and Janice
James
Home, sweet, home! Liz Lawrence seems to have
made herself very comfortable.
Hopkins happenings. lt's nice to see that people
still study.
Exam tomorrow. They are trying to shake the
knowledge down to his head.
The ride of your life
OPKINS
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IVIITH
Smith dorm part of the complex is
located near Woodruff Library and
Dooley's Den. "Smith was one of the
best dorms that anyone could live in
Everyone knew everybody and we're
all just like brothers and sisters." This
closeness was a result of the dorm's
many group activities which included
sunning on the popular sundeck, a toga
mixer on the "moondeck," cooking
lessons in the Complex kitchen, and
always a large turnout to rock with
their favorite group, the Piedmont
Cooks, two of whom lived in Smith.
Smith Street, the theme of the dorm
gave each floor its own street name:
first floor Sunset Boulevard, second
floor sleuths of Baker Street, third floor
fun-loving Sesame Street, and future
stockbrokers of fourth floor Wall
Street. lf you're looking for fun, just
follow the road to Smith Street be-
cause "it's just around the corner."
Joanne Asuncion
Just fooling around. And who says freshmen
dorms aren't fun?
Laughing it up. Some students will do anything
to impress their professors.
Sisterhood! Isn't this what freshmen dorms are
all about?
Kidnapped from the Anthropology department,
this student thinks he has found "Lucy."
134 Smith
Smith St. lt s just around the corner
activities. They are role models,
advisors, "shoulder providers,"
"back-patters," hall decorators,
organizers, tutors, and cleaner-
uppers. But first and foremost, they
are friends to Emory's freshmen.
Kirsten Hallin
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Longstreet'Means
Sophomore Advisors 135
ETF'
The Best Room Contest returned
this year with more contestants than
ever. The winners were chosen from
three categories: Greek housing, grad-
uate apartments, and undergraduate
residence halls. The rooms were
judged on creativity and imagination,
use of available resources, reflection of
personal style, and adherence to de-
partmental regulations on decorating.
The winners were:
1. Jeffrey Robards and Thomas Ma-
donia CBeta Housej.
2. Tracy Marcum CUniversity
Apartmentsj.
3. David Flammia and Richard Bennett
CLongstreetJ.
4. Jennifer Miller-Scher and Kenneth
Scher CUniv. Aptsj.
5. David Patton and Adam Beal
CGilbertJ.
6. Miriam Bell and Carla Fredette
CHarrisJ.
7. Ken Chin and Andrew Klein
Cwoodruffb.
8. Dana Reiss and Kelley Frenkel CTur-
man Eastj on Division Page.
Congratulations to all winners!
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Best Room Contest 137
Woodruff Estates
O O D R Ulf F:
The new George and Irene Woodruff
Center is an amazing experience. It is
not often that college students are able
to step out of their rooms onto a balco-
ny, or into a lobby decorated with gold
chandeliers and mohaghany furniture.
Woodruff also contains a computer
room, weight room, recreation room,
laundry facilities, and numerous study
lounges and kitchens. The residents
also enjoy an old fashioned soda foun-
tain and grill which serves a variety of
foods and ice cream treats. The grill
also houses a much used jukebox, and
a small stage, making it the perfect
place for dormwlde study breaks.
Woodruff's large size did not deter its
unity. Students participated actively in
an all-dorm tennis tournament, blood
drives, Oktoberfiesta, and special-in-
terest seminars. Woodruff will remain
Emory's newest and most exciting
dorm for quite awhile.
The Deli alternative. Woodruff residents were
given both shelter and food.
Tradition returns. Only in the "Estates" can you
get an old-fashioned Coke float.
Why leave? Woodruff rooms are so spacious you
could get lost in one.
Again, why leave? Besides nice rooms and a res-
taurant, Woody also has a computing center.
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Woodruff
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Through active participation in resi-
dence programs Harris Hall was one of
the most unique and dynamic hall on
Emory's campus. This feeling was ech-
oed by the residents and staff alike,
both of whom worked diligently to
make Harris an involved and fun place
to live.
Harris Hall, built in 1929 for nursing
students, became college housing for
women after they were admitted to the
college in 1954. Today it remains
Emory's only single-sex dormitory. For
the first time, Harris was also an upper-
classmen only dorm. Upperclass and
women only, one might be tempted to
think - what an apathetic place. Not
so! Harris was one of the most involved
.dormitories on campus, rivaling any
freshman hall and surpassing all other
upperclass halls.
The Harris Parlour Lecture Series
has been a hallmark for years and was
open to all students and faculty. Each
week a guest lecturer spoke on a cho-
sen topic in his or her field. The Parlour
and Lobby area were rennovated this
year, and a computer was added in
1986.
Along with regular study breaks, indi-
vidual programs flourished. Cookouts,
white water rafting, intramurals, and
Halloween parties, were enthusiastical-
ly attended by residents. Harris also
laid claim to the most imaginative and
best selling dorm T-shirts - 144 sold
and more on order!
All in all, Harris Hall was a fun, crazy
place to live, and all residents and staff
enjoyed each other and the social pro-
grams to the max.
Cathi McManus
A Harris outing. Some residents get all decked
out for Halloween Ball.
Breakfast study break.
Friends forever! Catherine McGraw and Stacey
Merren demonstrate the value of friendship.
Bathroom wars! Who do you think won, Nyasha
Kaledza or Debra Brockelman?
Going Places
ARRIS
Gilbert and Thompson are upper-
class dorms located at "the other end
of campus" behind the Chemistry
building. The rooms include a two bed
living area, a kitchenette, and a bath-
room. Once called the "fertile cres-
cent," Gilbert and Thompson were
originally built for married couples in
the Theology School - a rather appro-
priate nickname. Now, they are coed,
but no longer within each room.
Gilbert and Thompson residents
have many added advantages. They
are ideally located to White Hall and
the Boisfeuillet Jones Center, besides
being around the corner from Emory
Village. Thompson Hall also has a com-
puting center conveniently housed
within the dorm. Most people also
know that appointments for drop add
are held in Thompson Hall. As one resi-
dent said, "The rooms are like no other
dorms, and the people here are great."
Who is this?
Story time! Sometimes even upperclassmen
have a hard time getting to sleep.
Lazy, hazy, day! A few students kick back and
enjoy the ride.
The heat is on. The school year wouldn't be the
same if it didn't begin with a barbecue.
Graceful, even sitting. Dagmar Schmitz shows
off one of her many talents.
Acting grownup? What a joke. Upperclassmen
never seem to grow up.
1 . . . ,
140 Gilbert-Thompson
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Walt Turman World
URIVIAN
The Turman Center is comprised of
four residence halls, the microlab, the
deli, and the Ampitheatre. Turman
North and East are joined together,
and each are coed by alternating
floors. Turman South is comprised of
four person occupancy apartments
with two double bedrooms, kitchen,
bath, and living area. Turman West
suites consist of two single rooms
joined by a bathroom.
The Turman microlab, located on the
ground floor of Turman North, contains
a number of Apple Macintosh comput-
ers, each with printing capacity. There
are also student workers on duty as-
sisting those using the computers.
Conveniently located in the ampith-
eatre, which serves as a concert arena,
a site for MOVE parties, and a great
place to sunbathe in the summer, is
the Turman Deli. lts food is considered
to be the best on campus. It has a large
screen t.v., and serves as a location for
many meetings, events, and the Red
Cross blood drive.
ln all, the Turman facilities, com-
bined with a genuine cross section of
the undergraduate population, work to
create a very real sense of community
in the Turman Complex.
Lisa Rocchio and Anne Olson
Regressing back to childhood, Turman RA's act
out the dorm theme at Disney world.
Is it soup yet? Turman is fortunate to have a
kitchen in each dorm.
Late at night, Lisa Rocchio and Anne Olson have
gossip hour after studying.
Getting to know each other, Turman RA's make
a big splash at Disney.
Shooting the breeze, Ana Soler and John Klingler
release their frustrations.
The Amphitheatre! Don't these people have
classes to go to.
Trying to relax, Laura Ackerman does a little
ironing between studying.
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Club Cliff
Until 1979, Clifton Tower was known
as Clifton Tower Motel and Restaurant.
Emory purchased and renovated Clif-
ton Tower to provide housing for the
single graduate students. This year was
the first year that all thirty seven suites
and fourteen doubles were given exclu-
sively to the undergraduates.
The residents of Clifton Tower en-
joyed the spacious apartments that of-
fered a nice change from the usual
dorm life. The pool and deck provided
a meeting place for barbecues and
catching rays. The lobby was a great
place for watching t.v. and having ice
cream socials.
Clifton Tower offers the best of both
worlds. Although it is on the edge of
campus, lT'S WORTH IT.
Stephanie Allen and Ann McDonald
Cookoo for Cocoa Puffs! Gourmet Stephanie Al-
len. whips up another fancy feast,
Dentist office? Anne Broomfield and Jennifaye
Brown kick back after a long day.
Motel or dorm? You decide as Clifton Tower
overlooks all of Emory's campus.
ls this a fish pond? Besides living in spacious
apartments, Clifton residents enjoy many obvi-
ous luxuries.
Clifton Tower
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Swiss Chalet
IVIORY
Some people pay thousands of dol-
lars to visit secluded, wooded areas on
vacations. The Emory Pines People got
all of these benefits and more for the
price of an Emory dorm room. The in-
dependence and closeness that came
along with the apartmentfski chalet
lifestyle made up for any inconve-
nience of living off central campus.
The lack of common meeting areas
wasn't a problem. It contributed to a
sense of privacy, a rarity at any college
residence hall. People just hung out in
furnished living rooms or porches in-
stead of cubicle, cinder-block, conven-
tional dorm rooms. And if the living
rooms ever got too crowded, there
was always the dining room, kitchen,
full bathtroom Cwith two tubslj, or ei-
ther one of two bedrooms to play in.
About thirty-six people live in the
Pines, the perfect size for getting to
know everyone. This was the first year
the Pines included male apartments,
which even increased the logical transi-
tion from campus living to the real
world.
Life is still fun and games at the
Pines. Study breaks, dorm dinners Cin-
cluding the infamous taco-crawl partyj,
and special events included Halloween
Happenings with Madame Gaza and
Bozo the Clown. Special facilities, such
as the barbecue grills also allow for fun
activities like the Labor Day cook-out.
So if you're looking for a unique op-
portunity, a residence hall with individ-
ual dishwashers, or just lots of fun in a
friendly close atmosphere - the
Emory Pines Annex Cnot the hotelj may
be just the place you're pining away
for.
Becky Huskey and Shira Miller
The Pines Gang! They all look so happy - makes
us wish we all could live there.
Christmas and Pines! They certainly seem to go
together.
Gumby strikes again! Who's legs are sexier, Lee
Chepnik's or Gumby's?
A Time to Break Silence
SBURY HOUSE
ln its third year as Emory s social and
political issues theme dorm the As-
bury House had continued to provide a
stimulating forum for discussion and
action. The thirty-seven members of
the dorm met weekly for programs de-
signed by Asbury residents. These pro-
grams included discussions on affirma-
tive action and Puerto Rican economic
development a lecture by an activist
from South Africa and a fundraising
drive for the Atlanta Hunger Walk -
program to raise money for the city s
homeless. The influence of Asbury s
residents was felt throughout the
Emory community not only through
Asbury programs but also through
personal involvement in such groups as
Emory Waging Peace the Young Dem-
ocrats the Young Republicans and the
1987-1988 was Asbury s last year in
the first house on the row Asbury s
influence on the Emory community will
continue to be a vital part of student
e.
Mary Tro tfer
There is strength in numbers. Asbury took initia-
tive by helping out in Atlanta s hunger walk.
Asbury zoo! A bunch of animals gather around
and play in the hay.
Christmas already? Mary Trotter as Santa car-
ries her reindeer Robert Williams.
V a
Central American Network. Although
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146 Asbury House
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Spice -- it's the extra ingredient that
adds flavor and excitement to some-
thing. That's what was added to those
who took part in SPICE CSaunders Pro-
gram for International Cultural
Exchange.J
Residents represented cultures from
Mexico to lran to Taiwan. Each Spicee
was responsible for preparing pro-
grams of cultural significance. Some of
the topics were African art, illegal im-
migrants, and Spain. Participation in
the co-op dinners every Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday was a must. This
meal let people show-off their culinary
skills while everyone caught up on the
latest news and gossip.
While Saunders' isolated location
Cuother side of the tracks"J and small
size fostered the formation of a close-
knit community, the residents were far
from being campus introverts. This tal-
ented group came together in this
year's SPICE program and left it with a
greater appreciation and understand-
ing of people.
Michael Duclos
True personalities come out as Susanna Troner
and Joann Thompson spray paint the fence.
What a family! Great friendships form among all
of the Spicees.
Communication in action as Susie Baida acts
out a culture unknown to Michelle Coleman.
Spice of gfe
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Saunder's 147
Freshman
EMINAR-Q
The Freshman Seminar Program was
implemented on a trial basis six years
ago. Last year a second group of facul-
ty, students and staff met to examine
the program's progress. Not only was
it agreed that the program had been
successful and should continue, but
that it should be expanded once again.
ln the 1987-88 academic year the
Freshman Seminar Program included
all of the entering Freshman class.
There were seventy one credit-earning
seminar groups composed of fifteen
freshman and three leaders: a faculty
person, stafffadministrative member,
and a Resident or Sophomore Adviser.
The seminar has sought to help new
students grow in self-knowledge during
a critical period in their lives. Students
are challenged to begin to see connec-
tions between their intellectual, per-
sonal, and social lives. These goals to-
gether have the result of contributing
significantly to the spirit of community
at Emory College and to the sense of
well-being among students.
Readings such as Martin Luther
King's "Letter From a Birmingham
Jail" to the poem "Dead Letters" by
Frank Manley, a faculty member at
Emory, were subject to discussion
among each group. Outings range from
a meal at the Varsity downtown to
rock-climbing in the Georgia moun-
tains. Through these varied activites
Freshman were acquainted with the
benefits available to them in a Universi-
ty setting such as Emory enjoys.
The Seminar program as a whole
seeked to excite and entice. lt allowed
reflection upon the past and dreams
for the future. The program at its best
set the tone for an education of mind
and heart and spirit that will contribute
significantly to lives well-lived.
Priscella Echols
Nature walk. A seminar group does some soul
searching.
Party time! Seminars do more than just discuss
current issues.
148 Freshman Seminar
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The Turman Upperclass Seminar is a
group of twenty-five Turman residents
who met weekly to discuss relevant is-
sues. The group was coordinated by
Sue Shatz and Aimee Weiss and the
faculty-in-residence, Dr. Ann Jones.
Some of the discussion facilitators
have included Dr. Ellen Umansky,
ELGO, and Dr. William Edwards. The
respective discusion topics included
Feminism, Sexuality, and Animal
Rights. Our last session of the semes-
ter was held in the home of Dean Bill
Fox and was facilitated by President
James T. Laney. The topic was Allan
Bloom's book, The Closing of the
American Mind.
The Turman Seminar provided an
opportunity for students and faculty to
meet outside the realm of the class-
room. Although we sometimes tend to
think of Emory as a microcosm, we are
profoundly influenced by the events of
the outside world. The seminar encour-
aged students to explore these events
and ideas and to formulate their own
opinions as well as being exposed to
those of others.
Not just for students, each seminar had guests,
David Tilahun and Bobbi Patterson.
Sitting on the job, organizers Sue Shatz and Ai-
mee Weiss take a breather with RD Ed Novotny.
Listening intently, Lisa Rocchio and Mitch Leff
are astounded by the discussion.
Upperclass
EIVIINARB
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Upperclass Seminar 149
LLWORK11
While most Resident Advisors will tell
you they love their jobs, the chief com-
plaint would have to be the paperwork
necessary to keep halls running
smoothly. Among the worst things is
work orders, which must be complet-
ed, and posters, of which usually a
fresh supply comes in daily to be hung
Alabama
Dobbs
Trimble
150 Resident Advisors
Freshman Advisors
SIDENT
on the halls. In addition, check-in cards
and check-out cards must be complet-
ed at the beginning and end of each
year. A report also must be filled out
weekly and turned in at weekly staff
meetings. Program cards for each pro-
gram that the RA sponsors also must
be turned in. If there is a disciplinary
problem or vandalism evident on the
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hall, the RA must fill out an incident
report. As well, each RA is responsible
to be "on call" in the hall two assigned
nights per week. The paper work is not
the best part of the job, but once it is
out of the way, being a Resident Advi-
sor is a fulfilling job once again.
W Debbie Rollins
Hopkins
Smith
Longstreet-Means
YAY
Upperclass Advisors
DVISORS
"PLAY"
Besides work orders, rounds and in-
cident reports, RA's get a little crazy
sometimes. We call this madness staff
development, which started with the
entire RA staff treking off to camp in
Alabama. Even though the focus of the
week was training, we still were able to
enjoy it.
Turrnon
Asbury
During the year, RA's were able to
come up with activities to break the
tensions we faced as RA's and as stu-
dents, such as ending the week with a
staff "happy hour." These activities
were just the basic necessities of en-
joyment. Also fun was the staff re-
treats. Whether it was camping, spend-
ing the night at a hotel, or an excursion
Gilberr-Thompson
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Woodruff
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to Disney World, RA's loved to get
away. Also this year, the entire RA staff
enjoyed once a month get togethers.
All of these "staff development" activi-
ties allowed the RA's a chance to get to
know and have fun with a diverse group
of people who shareed the common
interest of residence life.
Stephanie Caywood
Clifton Tower
QESL-L1 4- .
Emory Pines
Sounders
1
Resident Advisors 151
ESIDENCE HALL
The Residence Hall Association CRHAJ is
one of the largest organizations in the col-
lege. Composed of an executive council
and individual hall councils, RHA provides
hall-wide and campus-wide activities of
varying sorts to promote a community en-
vironment among the halls. Activities have
ranged from assasin games and crush par-
ties to Cosby study breaks and VCR rent-
als. Every fall, RHA sponsors Oktober-
fiesta which provides band concerts,
cookouts, and competitions between the
halls. Initiated last spring, RHA sponsors
"Love Your Bod," a week that focuses on
body awareness with workshops such as
massage, body language, and weight loss.
Overall, RHA gives students the opportuni-
ty to give input and make a difference in
their living environment, to make their hall
a little bit more like home.
Elected officers:
Pres: Maria Salterio
lst VP: Debbie Rollins
2nd VP: Aimee Weiss
Treas: Amy Hamric
Appointed officers:
Asst. Treas: Scott Bertschi
Co Activities: Kris Burkhardt
Co Activities: Rick Nizzardini
NAACURAH: Deborah Hooker
Fundraiser: Aileen Hollander
Publicity: Ahidee Peralta
Volunteer Chair: Mike Lischke
RA Liason: Susan Bollendorf
Wall Stall Editors: Adam Gomerman S
Sanjay Ghandhi
The Executive Board
Hard at play! Emory students enjoy a band party
in the Turman amphitheater.
Looking for something? Michael Duclos and
John Wu compete in one of the amazing events
of Oktoberfiesta.
Head rush! Some people enjoy The Wall Stall
Journal more when read upside down.
The RHA staff, including presidents of all the
'dorms
152 RHA
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Working people Dr Dorothy Brlnsfield who was ex
ecutive associate dean of the Med School was one of
the many people who made the school their career
Y
any if not all students think that
Emory simply consists of one big
nameless faceless machine
possibly located at Physical Plant Cate
gorlcally untrue' shouts one administra
tor and he should know for he has a
name and a face
The University Itself was as diverse and
well rounded as the students themselves
yet students were not the only ingredient
needed to make Emory The school was
rapidly growing to become one of the best
in the nation in all areas the College and
Business College made up the majority of
undergraduate studies while there were
graduate students in schools for Medicine
Nursing Theology Law Business Arts
and Sciences and for the last time the
Dental School which closed after Com
mencement 1988
Excellence in education at these levels
could not just have been churned out auto
matically. Tuition was not just raised annu-
ally by some maniacal computer program.
Growth and expansion on the campus did
not occur through cosmic happenstance. lt
was the people of Emory University - the
administrators the professors and the stu-
dents - that made this such a wonderful
place to be. lf it weren t for the people of
Emory we would have handed our lives
fand a great deal of moneyl to the cogs of
mechanization that would have spit us out
in some profane Orwellian manner like so
many schools that other people we knew
attended.
- Robert J. Binney
Administrators
I
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James T. Laney William H. Fox
President of the University V. Pres. of the University
'gil
John M. Palms
V. Pres. for Academic Affairs
156 Administrators
Administration
llllli Z
John Temple Charles Hatcher
Exec, V, President V. Pres. for Health Affairs
Joseph Crooks David Minter
General Counsel Dean, Emory College
Administration 157
Administrators
.L Thomas Bertrand Jake Schrum
Secretary of the University V. Pres. for Development
I I Lv:,:.
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Frank H. Huff Orie E. Myers
V. Pres. for Finance V. Pres. for Business ,
158 Administrators
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Administrators
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Richard M. Krause Dwight R. Weathers
Dean, School of Medicine Dean, School of Dentistry
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David Epstein
Dean, School of Law
Administrators 159
1li1
Administrators
John Robson Jim Waits
Dean, School of Business Dean, School of Theology
Clair Martin S "
Dean, School of Nursing
160 Administrators
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Lt. Col. Oliver North was a key wit-
ness in the much-publicized lran-Con-
tra heanngs over the summer of
1987. His testimony about "shred-
ding parties" and the plan to finance
anti-govemment rebels in Nicaragua
through covert operations raised
questions about how much the White
House knew of the operation as well
as long-buried memories of the Wa-
tergate cover-up. North's promises to
tell "the good, the bad, and the ugly"
raised him almost to celebrity status
as he cultivated the image of a loyal,
patriotic soldier.
ln an effort to keep the Persian Gulf
open to navigation, the United States
began escorting vessels through the
Gulf to protect them from potential
attacks and mines laid by Iranian
ships. In September, the US Navy
blew up an lranian ship which had
been caught laying mines in the Gulf,
and several mines were confiscated.
The Persian Gulf became a hot issue,
both on the presidential campaign
trail and on the intemational front, as
allies expressed reluctance to sup-
port the high-profile presence of the
United States in the Gulf.
ln 1987, the Golden Gate Bridge in
San Francisco celebrated its 50th
birthday. About 250,000 people
jammed onto the bridge for an anni-
versary walk across the span, almost
flattening it with their weight. Another
500,000 packed the bridge approach-
es, but were denied access because
the engineers feared the bridge would
not support the weight of the addi-
tional celebrants.
Pope John Paul ll was greeted by
President and Mrs. Reagan upon his
arrival in Miami for a nine-city tour of
the United States.
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1. Key lran-Contra hearing witness, married, visit North Amencaf 4. Hap-
Oliver Northf 2. President and Mrs. py 50th Golden Gate Bridgelf 5. Sugar
Reagan greet Pope John Paul llf 5. Ray Leonard makes a come back.
Prince Andrew and "Fergie", happily
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Television evangelists Jim and
Tammy Faye Bakker were ousted
from their FTL ministry in March after
Jim Bakker confessed to a sexual en-
counter with church secretary Jessica
Hahn. Tammy Bakker became notori-
ous for her less-than-tasteful applica-
tion of makeup. Jerry Falwell took
over their Heritage USA complex in
North Carolina, only to find misman-
agement of funds, closets of clothes,
and an air-conditioned doghouse.
Presidential hopeful Gary Hart was
forced to give up his campaign in May
after news of his involvement with
Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring
model and actress who accompanied
him to Bimini aboard the appropriate-
ly named Ulvlonkey Business." ln No-
vember, Hart re-entered the race,
much to the annoyance of Demo-
crats, declaring, "Let's let the people
decide . . . l'm back in the race!"
Judge Robert H. Bork's nomination
to the Supreme Court was voted domm
by the Senate in October. The 58-42
vote ended a long and bitter debate
over a judge altemately portrayed as
a brilliant jurist and a dangerous ex-
tremist. Reagan's next nominee,
Douglas Ginsburg, fared little better:
he was forced to withdraw within days
of the revelation that he was a former
drug user. The third nominee, Antho-
ny Kennedy, was approved by the
Senate with little incident.
A garbage barge, loaded with 5128
tons of garbage, became a national
joke. The barge roamed the Atlantic
looking for a place to dump its cargo,
but it was banned by six states and
three foreign countires before an in-
cinerator reduced it to ash.
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and Fred Astaire 88, Hollywood! 6.
The worst Amtrack wreck in history!
7. Wall Street's "Black Monday"
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Critics and audiences alike found 1987
Va banner year for movies. The financial
smash 'of the year was the return of'Eddie
Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop ll. While crit-
ics found this outing far less satisfactory
than Murphy's first go-round as smart-
mouthed, street wise Axel Foley, audi-
ences ate it up, with most fans seeing it a
second time.
Another film that packed the houses
was the surprise hit, Dirty Dancing. Patrick
Swayze and Jennifer Gray starred in this
well received dancefmusicalfdrama as a
young couple who beat the odds in the
turbulant years of full body contact
dancing.
Critically, the smash of the year was
Broadcast News, James L. Brooks' follow-
up to his 1984 smash Terms of Endear-
ment. Holly Hunter, William Hurt and Al-
bert Brooks all turned in academy award
nominated performances in this endear-
ing film focusing on love and relationships
in the workplace. The plot did not stop the
film from taking viscious stabs at network
newscast, however. -b
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Robin Williams finally escaped from his
string of horrible movies, shining in parts
of Good Moming, Vietnam. The title is his
battlecry to rouse the troops as an Armed
Forces disk jockey, as well as a slogan for
them to rally around. Despite a rather
lackluster performance away from the
broadcasting studio, Williams managed to
pick up an academy award nomination for
Best Actor.
Some of the hits of '87 were virtually
overlooked by the academy, much to crit-
ics and fans disappointment. The Un-
touchables got one serious nomination
fBest Supporting Actor for Sean Conneryl,
but several fine pen'om1ances were over-
looked. Among these was Robert Deliliro
as Al Capone, one of the most popular
roles of the film.
The topic that had everyone flocking to
the theaters in 1987 was suspense. Films
like Angel Heart and Fatal Attraction drew
in millions of dollars and were the subject
of much discussion and debate. The trend
continued into 1988 with such films as
The Serpent and the Rainbow
Despite all the marvelous films, 1987
X
MOVIES
had its share of turkeys. Bill Cosby embar-
rased himself land most of the folks who
saw him? in Leonard Part VI. Although the
actor tried to dissociate himself from the
film, insults flew from every direction . . .
and ticket sales went nowhere.
Sequels to once powerful films were re-
leased, to pretty-much everyone's disap-
pointment. Superman lVand Jaws IW The
Revenge had dismal showings both finan-
cially and critically, despite the fact each
had a very strong actor in the lead. Chris-
topher Reeve retumed as the "man of
steel" tco-vwiting this disaster, as welll
and Michael Caine embarrased himself in
the latest shark tail . . . er, tale. Other big
names to star in flops included Whoopi
Goldberg tBurglerJ and Charles Grodin
lLast Resortj.
ln the long run, however, 1987 proved
profitable both in cash and talent. New
stars such as Holly Hunter and Robert
fhollywood Shuffle! Townsend have kept
hopes alive that the 1988 film crop will
prove to be as diverse and enjoyable.
Chris Morris
Z-54
Snow White celebrates her 50th birthday in 1987.
N...
Brigette Nielsen of Beverly
Hills Cop II: "l expose my
body because I think people
should have something nice
to look at."
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8 ERTAINMENT . . . Muse
"Oh Mickey youre so fine" tamej and lea-
tured Peter Frampton on a stunning lead
guitar. Look for Frampton to work his way
back into the limelight in future years.
The comeback trail blazed like never
before, especially right after the summer.
George Harrison stunned everybody
when he released Cloud Nlne, his most
acclaimed album since 1970's All Things
Must Pass. Playing a 1987 summer tour
with Bob Dylan, and hitting the Omni in
the spring of 1988, The Grateful Dead ref
leased their. first studio album in seven
years, Into The Dark and had their first
Top Twenty single ever with "Touch of
Grey." Fleetwood Mac returned as well
with their best album since Rumours, enti-
tled Tango In the Night. Buckingham did
not tour with them, however. Seventies
stars Kiss put out yet another album, but
this time lt wasn't too shabby, and neither
was their fiery performance in the Omnl.
But perhaps the biggest comeback of all
was Pink Floyd's, with their "reunion" al-
bum A Momentaiy Lapse of Reason. Ex-
bassist and lead singer of Floyd, Roger
waters, was a few weeks ahead of them
with his newest album, and played one
show at the Omni, but under the leader-
ship of guitarist David Gilmour Floyd
played three standing room only shows in
that stadium twhere one of their videos
was filmedl. ln no uncertain terms, Floyd
blew Waters out of the...well,' to use a cll-
che', out of the water.
A comeback of sorts arose when The
Beatles' entire British catalog was re-
leased on compact disc. Their earlier al-
bums were released in the original state,
on mono and without all the fancy reverb
producer George Martin used in 1964 to
make them more palatable to American
tastes. This move lett QD alticianados cry-
ing about the poorness of quality: since
the disc is capable of truly awesome
sound, they felt that the albums should at
least have been remixed in stereo.
When Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club
Band was released on disc on its twentieth
anniversary, a whole wave of nostalgia
crept upon the country, and lt continued
through 1988. Most people, college age
anyway, are really tired of hearing about
how great 1968 was. However, the Sixties'
Influence lives on, as demonstrated by
REM's 1987 album. Although it spawned
two hit singles, or perhaps because of
that, many people still felt that they have
been releasing the exact same album for
many years. '
Other "alternative" bands fared well in
the mainstream, too. Love and Rockets
tformed by former members of Bauhausl
had a minor hit in the winter with "No New
Tale to Tell," and The Balancing Act
turned out another fine but obscure al-
bum, Three Squares and a Roof Midnight
Oil also turned out a critically-acclaimed
album ln early March. Local band Arms
Aklmbo released a national album this
year. '
In the Comeback to Look Forward To
Department, everyone is anticipating a re-
union tour by The who in the summer of
1988. Although Peter Townshend denied
rumors all year that his band would cele-
brate thelr twenty-fifth anniversary on the
road, they dld regroup to play a three-
song set in England in the early spring.
One can only hope that they will tour, as
even thoughthey are some of rockS's old-
est performers, they are one of the great-
est live acts ever.
One comeback to look forward to in the
3
2
distant future, after disappointing sales of
thelr album Door to Door, will be Boston's
"art'rock" band. The Cars called lt quits in
early 1988. Their show at the Omni was
only half-full, and that was one of their
better turnouts as they trekked across the
country. The Smiths closed up shop as
well, when singer Morrissey and guitarist
Johnny Marr could not even be in the
same studio with each other while record-
ing Strangeways, 'Here We Come.
A death that is imminent ls that of the
long-playing vinyl record. Insiders say that
the LP will probably stop belng produced
in two to three years. due to the impressive
selllng of cassettes and of the compact
disc. Over the winter holidays, Dirty Danc-
ing cassettes outsold LPs ten to one.
lt wasra safe year for -music, as there
was nothing unexpected on the radio dur-
ing all those all-nighters that conscientious
students such as those at Emory listen to.
A
5
With the Dugoutclosed, there was a dearth
of live music in the campus viclnlty, even
though Wynton Marsalis played to a sold-
out Glenn Memorial and Dooley's Week
sponsored performances by Guadalcanal
Diary and the Georgia Satellites. Other-
wise, there were no new tales to tell in the
rock lndustry, but we should hope that this
trend doesn't continue. Bob Blnney
nf .wat
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Jagger! 3. George Harrison! 4. Wynton Marsalis! 5. 1 v WT'
Rock marriage Christie Brinkley and Billy Joel! 6. A ' ' f
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Lifestyles- the consistent, integrated way of life of an
individual as typified by his manner, attitudes, possessions,
etc. ls anyone a typical Emoroid? No. Everyone's lifestyle is
unique. lt is thisaspect that sets us apart as an individual. It
also allows us to learn from and about others. What are their
desires, needs, and aspirations? It is also easy to get entan-
gled in what affects us personally, that we sometimes forget
how our lifestyle affects those around us. College brings
many very diverse lifestyles together in a hodge-podge of
dorms, classrooms, and events. Take time out to notice that
which is not typical or your own personal "manner. atti-
Judes, and possessions." For it is this acknowledgement
that allows us to grow a little, change a little, learn a little.
and perhaps even understand ourselves a little better . . .
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Classes 177
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Chemistry Economics Business PsychfSoc. Business
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Religion Business Political Science Sociology Economics
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Cathy Amoroso Marian Anderson Joanne Annis Andrea Anthony Steven Arcangeli
Biology English Business Psychology Chemistry
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Warren Arnold Mark Aronowitz Derek Atchison Glenn Atkinson Charles Aucremanne
Music Art History EconfPhilosophy BiofPhilosophy Philosophy
178 Seniors
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William Avant Jonathan Axel Kimberly Baillie Lori Belfanz Andrew Ballard
Sociology Economics Nursing PhilfBio. Political Science
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Biology BiofPsych. Business Art History Biology
e Geology Department has had a
long and distinguished history at
Emory University. Throughout its 50
years it produced many graduates who have
gone on to successful careers in the geosci-
ences and related fields, as well as enlighten-
ing thousands of undergraduates about the
planet earth and human interaction with the
environment.
On February 12, 1987, the university's
executive committee of the Board of Trust-
ees voted to phase out the Geology Depart-
ment, 1988-1989 being its last academic
year with full departmental status. The deci-
sion to close the department became a
source of dismay to many persons in the
academic community, and a central issue in
the controversy about the quality of a liberal
arts education with the inclusion of all the
physical sciences in the curriculum.
In order to determine the future of the
geosciences at Emory, the Geosciences
Committee was formed. This committee
proposed that a new department, "Ecology
and Earth Sciences", be phased in during
the 1988-1989 academic year. The combi-
nation of courses from the geology depart-
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The Department of Geology ends the year with only one more remaining here. However, a Department of
Ecology and Earth Sciences will start, continuing the physical sciences as a part of the academic life at the
university.
ment and the ecology program of the biolo-
gy department would create a department
that would provide the students, especially
non-science majors, with a more varied se-
lection of science courses. The approval of
this new department would give students the
opportunity to gain a breadth of knowledge
in the physical sciences which is essential to
a well-rounded liberal arts education.
Rassandra Cody
Seniors 179
Barlow - Bra vman
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Nancy Barlow Natalie Barrocas Adam Beal Reggie Bell Elizabeth Bella
History Psychology Psychology Physics Business
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Jill Bennis Kenneth Bergman Julie Berkowitz Miriam Berrey Jennifer Berry
Business Philosophy FrenchfBio. English History
Jennifer Biehn Carl Bishop Martha Blackwell Mitchell Blass Mitchell Bloch
Psychology Econ f Math Bio f Psych. Bi0fP5yCh, Business
WP'
Georgann Bloom Elizabeth Board Howard Bomze Rachel Bom Laurence Bravman
PsychfSoc. Biology Biology Economics Poli ScifPhil.
180 Seniors
Breen - Bunkin
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Priscilla Breen Paul Brennaman Lisa Brenner Howard Bresalier Rvbert Brisendine
Liberal Studies Geology Psychology Psychology Political Science
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Dina Britvan Peter Bronnum Charles Brooks Anne Broomfield
Psychology Business Anthropology Liberal Studies
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English Chemistry Psychology
Althea Broughton
Political Science
Michelle Brown
Business International Studies
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Natalie Brown Allen Broyles Erica Bryant Ronald Buck
English Music Psychology Business
Steven Bunkin
History
Seniors 181
Burley - Chiesa
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Poli ScifSpanish Business
Theresa Burriss Jada Bussey
Philosophy Biof5oc.
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Bio! Chem.
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Doreen Camerer Carter Campbell Lisa Campeau
Mathematics Business Biology
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Allegra Cantvni Lisa Carothers Beth Carpenter Rebecca Carroll A Cindy Carter
lntl StudiesfFrench Business Elementary Education Int'l StudiesfFrench Business
Andrea Casson Stephanie Caywood David Chaikm Howard Cheris Alessandra Chiesa
Business Economics Psych jPhi1, Political Science Psychology
182 Seniors
Chiles - Cohen
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History Business Psychology Business Hisf. !PSyCl1.
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EngIishfPoli. Sci.
Psychology History Biology
he Aquinas Center of Theology at
Emory, established by the Southern
Province of the Dominican Order,
was the first scholarly venture into Catholic
education and tradition in the Southeast.
The center encouraged ecumenism and pro-
vided opportunities for scholars, teachers,
and religious leaders to grapple with con-
temporary moral and religious issues. The
Aquinas Center offered courses in the Can-
dler School of Theology and at the under-
graduate level in the religious department.
The center was also involved in adult educa-
tion programs throughout Atlanta. In June
1987, the center hosted a national confer-
ence on Christology with several prominent
scholars in attendance.
The center was headed by Dr. Bob Perry
O.P. He holds a Ph.D. in psychology and
religion and was appointed Director in 1987.
The center was also staffed by an assistant
director, Dr. Ann Russell Mayeaux, a Ful-
bright scholar who studied philosophy and
theology. Dr. Roberto Goizueta, formerly an
assistant professor of religion at Loyola Uni-
versity in New Orleans served as program
director. Tracy Fuchs, an Emory graduate
student, served as editor of the center's
newsletter. medicine. The center's long range plans in-
According to Dr. Mayeaux, the center's clude a larger facility that will accomodate
future plans include a move into different administrative offices, library, seminar
divisions of Emory - business, law, and rooms, and a chapel. Rocco Testani
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Roman Catholic education and tradition became a part of the curriculum when the Aquinas Center was
established. The center was staffed by Fr. Bob Perry, OP, PhD, Tracy Fuchs, Dr. Anne Mayeaux, and Dr, Roberto
Goizueta.
Seniors 183
Cohn - Del Rosario
Leslie Cohn Elli Cola Stephanie Colden Steve Collins Holli Cook
English Business PsycfRel Religion Nursing
Richard Cook Shaun Corbin Brent Craig Timothy Cravens Arline Cuebas
Psychology Biology Business PhilfJud Stud English
'F' ,
Ellin Cusack Daniel D'Agostino Alison Dahlman Cecelia Daly Lesley Davidson
Allied Health EconfPoli Sci Business Allied Health Biology
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Brian Davis Jennifer Davis Wayne Davis Stacy Deckinger Jose Del Rosario
Political Science lnt'l Studflfrench Political Science Psychology Biology
184 Seniors
.v0'5P'
George Delafield Leslie Dermond
English Business
Delafield - Eckstein
Robert Deucher Michelle DeJoy Janeen De Vita
Biology International Studies Psychology
Jennifer Diamond Aliana Diaz
Psychology Anthropology
Nicole Dittmar Eve Downie Sheila Doyle
History Latin Music
'B
Nathaniel Drourr Franklin Drummond Samadys Ducoudtay Cason Duke Sharon Duke
BiofPhilosophy Anthropology Psychology MusicfComp Sci Psychology
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Jill Duncan Troy Dweck Charles Eader Mark Easterbrook Anne Eckstein
Psychology Psychology Business EconfHistory Nutrition
Seniors 185
Eichler - Fitz erald
9
Betsy Eichler Felice Eisenberg 'Jeffrey Elkln Evan Eller Eric Ellis
Economics Psychology Business Psychology Economics
Devon Engel
Psych f Soc
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Jay Epstein William Esposito Andrew Evans Jacqueline Eyl
Poli ScifBio Biology Economics PsycfAnthro
Jennifer Farley
Psycf5oc
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Donna Ferrell
Histf An thro
186 Seniors
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Qalser Fazll Maria Fedrick Leonard Feldman Jamie Feldsteln
Liberal Studies Nursing EC0nfAnthm EnglishfPsych
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Karen Fine Neil Fineman Paula Finkelstein Nancy Fitzgerald
History Business Political Science Economics
Flanagan - Frazer
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Fay Flanagan Phyllis Fleischer Alison Flodin Andrea Forino David Foshee
Chemistry Poli ScifPhilosophy PsychfReligion Psychology Poli Scjfphilosophy
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Mary Lisa Franch Michelle Frank Stephan Frank Anita Franusiszin Andrew Frazer
HistoryfPsychology Psychology HistoryfPoli Sci Nursing Biology
n the eyes of Coach Tom Johnson, No-
vember 8, 1987, will always be an impor-
tant date. Not only did it mark the end of
the soccer season for the Emory Eagles, but
it also was the date of Johnson's 200th ca-
reer win.
"There couldn't have been a better way
to win a 200th game," Johnson has report-
edly stated. The Eagles won the season's
finale against Vanderbilt University with a
score of 2-1. Despite trailing 1-0 at halftime,
the team came back with the two goals by
Brian Pensky and Mike Garfinkel during the
second half.
Dr. Tom Johnson has successfully
coached Emory's soccer team for nearly a
quarter century. Upon winning the 200th
game of his career, Dr. Johnson stepped
down as head men's soccer coach.
"I've coached for twenty-two years, and I
just felt it was time to direct my efforts into
other areas of interest, specifically in areas
of physical education research," Johnson
said. "lt wasn't a snap decision. I had
thought about it for a considerable length of
time."
Dr. Johnson did not leave Emory Univer-
sity completely, however. He retains a facul-
ty position in the health and physical educa-
tion department. In addition, he planned to
pursue some research ideas involving youths
in organized sports and fitness activities.
Johnson first came to Emory in 1963 with
an undergraduate degree in natural science
from Mercer University in Macon, Georgia.
After serving as a graduate assistant, physi-
cal education instructor, and track coach,
Dr. Johnson was named soccer coach in
1964.
Upon surveying his extensive career,
Johnson noted, "The thing that meant the
most was the number of outstanding individ-
uals I had the privilege to work with on the
Emory soccer team, They are assets to
Emory and society."
Johnson ended his career with a 200-110-
30 record. Tina Walsh
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Tom Johnson helps students in the weight room
He will continue to be on the staff at the PE center.
Seniors 187
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Biology
Karen Friedman
Political Science
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Economics Psychology Psychology Economics
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Political Science Economics
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Chemistry Political Science
Alfredo Garcia Stacy Garrett
Biology Biology ,
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Physics
188 Seniors
lri t Gat Michael Ga vin
PSyCl'lOlO9y Philosophy
Melissa Georges Lori Germano
Psychology Biology
Gilder - Goode
Jeffrey Gilder Shari Giller Jill Gilson Tommy Ginn Laurie.Jea,me 613552,-
Business Business Political Science Biof Chem Psychology
111
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Karla Glick Nicholas Goddard Michael Goldberger Deborah Goldblum Jill Golden
Nursing Math-Computer Science Biology Psychology Psychology
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Robert Goldglancz Maureen Goldin Valeria Goldin Robin Goldman Jodi Goldwyn
History Philosophy Business Business Business
Richard Golick Adam Gomerman John Gonzalez
Political Science Psychology Psychology
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Chemistry Pol. Sci.fPsych
Seniors 189
Goodman - Hardy
George Goodman Erik Gordon Jill Gossett Luann Grace Howard Granola
Anthropology Political Science Chemistry PsychfArt Hist. Biology
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,Christine Grant Katharine Grant Tracy Greene Adam Greenhaus Joel Grist
Biology Economics International Studies Psychology Pol. Sci. fEcon.
Lisa Gross Clifford Grossman Glenn Gruber Michele Haiken Jocelyn Hallazgo
Art Hist.fSoc. Math! Chemistry Business Business Business
Michael Han Susan Hanover David Harano Bruce Hardy
EnglishjBio. PsychfReligion Business AnthrofFrench
190 Seniors
Hardy - Hayes
Lisa Hardy Kimberly Harper Brian Harris Stephanie Harris Heather Hart
PsychfArt Hzst. BiofPhysics Economics Psychology Liberal Studies
Q57
Steven Hart Harry Hassell Gwen Hausman Mary Hawkins Deirdre Hayes
Political Science Music Psychology History Psychology
Teaching about religions half a world away, Dr. John Fenton feels that learning them is important, especially in
such an interrelated world in which we live today. Understanding religion helps one understand other people,
r.John Fenton has been a twenty
year member of the Emory Depart-
ment of Religion. His specialty area
of teaching is Asian religions, and he has
been enormously popular with his many stu-
dents.
While many of people view Hinduism,
Buddhism, and the like as some type of
exotic religion to study, Dr. Fenton saw
more in them. He believed that we should
study non-Western religions because reli-
gious and ethnic differences lead to commu-
nication problems. Only by understanding
and appreciating religious traditions other
than one's own can people break through
those barriers of communication.
During the past year, Dr. Fenton was
working on a book about how Indian immi-
grants to the United States maintained their
religious traditions. He found the Indian
struggle to belong in American society to be
interesting. He Said,"In the short run, it is a
question of what you have to sell. In the long
run, its a question of how much of the ethnic-
ity survivesf' Yasho Lahiri
Seniors 191
Hayes - Hollander
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Elizabeth Hayes Jarrod Hayes Mark Hayre Laura Heiman Sandra Heneson
Biology French HistfPoli Sci PsychfPhil Art HistfPsych
Jefferson Henry Lisa Herring James Herrington Catherine Heslin Duke Highfield
Psychology Philosophy EconfPoli Sci Psychology Political Science
Jennifer Hight Michael Hillsman Thomas Hinds David Hirsch Lori Hirsh
Nursing English Economics Business History
-.-4
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Vlcole Hisam Kenneth Hodges Andrew Hoffman Dawn Holland Aileen Hollander
Biology Poli ScifSoc MathfPsych Nursing Business
192 Seniors
Hollingsworth - Hyman
Lee Hollingsworth Elizabeth Holmes Mindy Holtzman Christine Hom Deborah Hooker
EnglishfArt l'Hstory HistoryfPoli Sci Psychology Psycho1ogyfSociology Political Science
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Hobson Hombuckle Terry Horwitz Bruce Howard James Howard Nancy Howard
Chemistry Business HistoryfSocio1ogy Biology Chemistry
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Wayne Howell Kelleen Huang Kevin Hudson Pafks Huff Vicki Huff
Biologyflasychology International Studies Poli ScifEconomics AUfhf0P0l09y Sociology
3
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Robert Hughes Geoffrey Hulse John Hulsey Ferdinand Hunter Ilene Hyman
Poli 5cifEc0n0mic5 Biology Biology African-American Studies Biology
Seniors 193
Ie - Kadushin
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Kurin le Deidre JaCkSOH Elizabeth Jackson Kerri Jackson Lewis Jackson
Business Biology Physics Germanflnfl Studies Liberal StudiesfReligion
h Michael Jacobs 501 Jacobs Dana Jay Alan Jenkins Matthew Jewell
Psychology BiologyfAnthropology Anthropology Physics History
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Daniel Johnson Kirsten Johnson Laura Johnson Karl Jones Michael Jones
ChemistryfMusic Psychology Psychology Math ClassicsfFrench
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Terence Jones Tracey Jones George Jordan Sefh Kildllsllill
PsychologyfPoli Sci PhilosophyfFrench Psychology Business
194 Seniors
Kaiser - Kaufman
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Kathryn Kaiser Mathew Kanapilly Jerry Kaplan Sara Karrer Neal Kagganoff
BiologyfRe1igion Philosophy Business EconfPo1i Sci HistoryfPsych
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Elizabeth Kastelic Debra Katz Jeffrey Kaufman Leonard Kaufman Susan Kaufman
BiologyfRe1igion EconfPoli Sci Business Biology Economics
fter a three year hiatus, Delta Tau
Delta returned to Emory this past
fall. A group of thirty-five members
was formed after a grueling week of over
one hundred interviews. The qualities
sought in the new members were interest,
leadership ability, extra-curricular activities,
and the embodied qualities of Delt priciples.
During the past year, the Delts were ex-
tremely active in every facet of Greek life.
Together for only three weeks, the Delts
participated full scale in Greek Week and
finished in second out of fifteen fraternities.
According to Adam Naide, president, "We
have been very successful this year because
we pulled together right from the start with a
strong bond of brotherhood."
During the year, the Delts competed in all
interefraternity sports, raised several thou-
sand dollars for charity, and mixed with all
campus sororities. The Delts even had a
very successful Rush held in Asbury House
fthe future Delt Housel. One of the best
components of Rush was the slide show,
narrated by social chairman Adam Gommer-
man. The success of the show, according to
Gommerman, was due to "basic Wall Stal-
lian humor principles which I have keenly
refined, combined mostly with my innate
if-'E'
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talent."
The Delts look forward to much success
for years to come. According to Naide, "I
graduate with the knowledge that l have left
a strong foundation for DELTA TAU DEL-
TA. This foundation will provide stability for
this fraternity far into the future."
The new Delts celebrate at Greek Week as they
place second out of fifteen groups.
Seniors 'I95
K elle y-LaBorde
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English Art HistfPhilosophy
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Jeffrey Kishpaugh Fred Kleiman William Klein Robert Kloiber Adam Knepper
Political Science Political Science Ecgnfspanfgh Biology Economics
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International Studies Biology Psychology Economics ChemfPsych
Ronald K1'0f0S2.VnskI Avery Kuflik Andrew Kulick James Kung Mark LaBorde
Poli ScifPhilosophy Political Science Business Chemistry Business
196 Seniors
Lagestee-Lich tenstein
Tad Lagestee Yasho Lahlri Janeane Lambert Julie Landman Holly L.-mfofd
Business Philflfconomics Business Business EnglishfEd Stud
wed
if pi is
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Berwick Lanier Sheryl Lapldus
AnthrofHist Psychology
Louis Lee Min Lee
Chem fPsych Econ fMa th
X-J
Jill La,-occa Jalm Laub Hermese Leach
Spanish fEnglish Econ fMath Psychf-SOC
Mitchell Leff Melisa Leffler Eric Legome
Business Psygholggy Political Science
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Robert Levy Jodi Lewis Terence Lewis Glenn Llcamell NGHQV Ucllfelwfelli
ChemfBio Psychology Economics Biology Psychology
Seniors 197
Lifter-Malkary
Leslie Lifter
Business
Lisa Loewenstein
Chem fBiology
Angello Lin Cheryl Lindsey John Lindsey Janet Lipson 7'
Chemistry Math-Comp Sci Biology Psychology
"".2'
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Adam Lourie Kevin Love Laural Lovell Zina Lowe
BiologyfPhilo Political Science Nursing Nursing E
fl
1
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Lawrence LoRusso Linda Lumpkin David Lutz Thomas Luzier' Charlotte Lynn?
Ed StudiesfPsych
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Stephanie Maffett
Economics
198 Seniors
Nursing In ternational Siuclies Political Science Music
i
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Psychology English Business
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Sociology Political Science Biology Business Psychology
In a concert performance at Cannon Chapel, Scott
Cossu plays the piano to the delight of those in the
audience. He is a member of the Windham Hill record-
ing group.
ne of the most wonderful aspects
of Emory is the opportunity stu-
dents have to attend on-campus
concerts featuring nationally recognized
artists. On Sunday, last January 24th, Can-
non Chapel presented Windham Hill jazz
pianist and composer, Scott Cossu, for a
fantastic evening of aesthetically pleasing
music.
Cossu, one of Windham Hill Records'
most prolific and versatile artists, performed
an array of compositions ranging from jazz
to Indian melodies. Needless to say, the
overwhelmingly large audience responded
enthusiastically in the acoustical setting
which reverberated his rich and colorful
pieces.
Accompanying Cossu on his return to At-
lanta were guitarist Van Manakas and per-
cussionist Jim Brock both of whom added
vivifying textures to his pieces.
Born in West Virginia in 1951, Cossu now
lives in Olympia, Washington. He began
studying piano at age 12 and went on to
study classical piano, theory, and compost'
tion at the University of Ohio. His interests
in world music led him to the University of
Washington where he studied ethnomusicol-
ogy with noted musicians from India, Roma-
nia, Africa, and Southeast Asia. ln 1977, he
travelled to South America to study Indian
Music, an experience which later influenced
his works that include Latin and lndian
rhythmic and harmonic accents.
Since his years as a student Cossu has
released six albums of various ensembles
and themes. His latst album called She
Describes Infinity explores the interweav-
ing of rich musical traditions with his dis
tinguished lyrical style.
Although Cossu might be considered a
musician in a class of his own, his music is
marketed under the New Age category.
Cossu in an interview revealed that he 'ldis-
associates lhimselfl from the New Age genre
because it is misleading as it calls itself
inewf I don't want to be associated with a
fadf' New Age or not, Cossu certainly
proved himself a unique artist with a person-
al style that touched the souls of those who
had the pleasure of attending his concert.
Susie Baida
Mason -Miller
rv-
69
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Tina Mason Aaron Max Stefanie McArdle Adele McClurg Paula McGill
MathfFrench Philosophy International Studies Poli ScifArt History Business
'15
Jamie McGuire Greg McLaughlin Catherine McManus Tracey Meikle Kyle Melton
Psychology Political Science Business Anthropology Spanish
yew
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Christopher Mettler
International Studies
fi
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Ann Meyer
Business
Jeffrey Meyer Anne Meyers David Miller
Economics Liberal Studies Biology
'23
Jennifer Miller Marc Miller Michael Miller Sandra Miller Shira Miller
Art History Business EconomicsfPsych Psychology History
200 Seniors
David Mlllman Susan Minzner
Economics Business
'X
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Michael Mook
Econ fPhilo
Leslie Montana
'ag sv.
French
rv 11 as A '- x
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Amy Mroczynski
Frenchflnt7 Studies
Gay Mothersbead
Business
Q1
Margaret Murray Virginia L. Murray
Nursing Anthropology
Millman -Na telson
ii
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Audrey Mitchell Lolita Mobley Meredith Monaghan
English Religion fMusic Psychology
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Philip Moore Paul Morgan
EconfMath-Comp Sci Music
John Morrison
Psychology
Elizabeth Muddiman Lewis Murphy
BiologyfPsych Economics
'Q
Jaclyn Muslcat Adam Naide
Business Business
'N
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Thomas Murphy
E con f Religion
Lea Na telson
Business
Seniors 201
Neijna-Pak
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Adam Neijna Ham Nguyen Benjamin Nichloson John Norden Alyson Norman
Psychology BiologyfEcon EnglishfHistory Math-Comp Sci Economics
3 N.,
RTM?
Nl'
Christopher Norman Lisa NOVCUI Sheila O'MaIley Melissa Offen Benjamin Ogburn
Mathematics Economics Elementary Education EnglishfPoli Sci Economics
,,.-f
Lance Olitt Stephanie Olive Thomas Ordover Joel Osterloh Alan Overton
Economics Nursing EnglishfPsych Physics EnglishfMusic
I
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to
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Joseph Overton Stephanie Owczarek Stephanie Paine Minsoo Pak
Biology l'Hstory Art History Psychology
202 Seniors
Palley-Pa trick
3
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Kevin Palley Howard Palmer James Palmer Melody Palmer Danielle Palms
History Economics Business ChemistryfSpanish Art History
, Nl
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Teresa Pantleo Sberilyn Paris Kimberly Parks Haren Patel Jennifer Patrick
Business Poli ScifFrench Biology Business P 55101701099
Baer
CCI
ollowing more than twenty years of
study of W.B. Yeats, Dr. James Flan-
nery received an appointment with
the world renowned Abbey Theatre as an
associate international artist. Flannery, chair
of the theater studies department at Emory,
had directed eighteen of Yeats' plays and
authored 'iW.B. Yeats and the Idea of a
Theatre: The Early Abbey Theatre in The-
ory and Practice."
W.B. Yeats and in 1925 became the first
government supported theater in an English
speaking nation. Said Flannery of the Ab-
bey, "The Abbey is one of the great art
theaters of the 2Oth century, and it has ex-
Dr. James Flannery of the Theater Studies depart-
ment stands in front of the world renowned Abbey
Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. The author and director
received an appointment there as an associate interna-
tional artist.
erted a major influence on the social, politi-
cal, and cultural destiny of an Ireland emerg-
ing from colonial status into independent
manhood."
While working at the Abbey, Flannery will
be participating in a variety of projects. He
was to direct the Abbey's production of
Yeats' "magnum opus" on the fiftieth anni-
versary of the author's death. In addition,
Flannery would continue his teaching at the
abbey and advise the theater's artistic direc-
tor, Vincent Dowling, on a five year project
designed by Dowling to highlight Yeats'
works in the Abbey. He said, "Yeats is con-
sidered the major poet of the twentieth cen-
tury. Yet his work has been neglected at the
Abbey because, in form and content, he was
far ahead of his time, forshadowing the ex-
periments of major contemporary artists like
Robert Wilson, Jerzi Grotowski, and Peter
Brook." Gautam Sreeram
Seniors 203
Pa tterson -Pons
5
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Lisa Patterson Paul Patterson David Patton Grant Patton Lisa Patton
BiologyfMath-Comp Anthropology History History Liberal Studies
MQW
Robyn Patton Stephanie Paul Michael Payne Marc Pearlstein Robert Peddy
Spanish History Psychology Economics
s aei ts P
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Claudia Perkuhn Mary Petersen Margaret Pfaff Eric Pfeifer Michele Philpot
Psychology Spanish Liberal Studies Chemistry Psychology
John Picker
English
204 Seniors
w"w
Kathryn Pike
Political Science
-Q. ,-df
Walter Pilcher Garet Pilling Rita Pans
l-Hstory Biology Business
Prasa tthong-oso-Riggins
QU'
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Dan Prasatthong-oso Nancy Printz Eric Pryor Cathy Quartner Laura Quigley
Biology Political Science Biology Economics Political Science
A xy-
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Jacqueline Quintana Mojdeh Rabbani Laili Radpour Neeta Ragoowansi Anandhi Rajan
BiologyfPsychology Nutrition EnglishfPsychology lnt'l Studiesf Theatre Stud Psychology
Laura Ramsey Sherry Raskin Mary Reagan Earnest Redwine Monica Regehly
English Biology Psychology Psychology Englishf German Studies
fi'
Alan Reichstein Margaret Reisweber Debra Reiter Alisa Richard Robert Rlggins
Business Elementary Education Political Science Poli Sciflrrench EnglishfPoli Sci
Seniors 205
Riley-Rosenson
FG'-
,ns
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Douglas Riley Lisa Rincon John Ripley Barry Ritholz Rolando Rivera
Business Political Science International Studies History Business
-I
Stephanie Rivers Jeffrey Robards Shawn Roberds Ann Roberts Susan Roberts
History Economics Psychology Psychology Nursing
Kathleen Roche Angela Rogers Margot Rogers Leslie Roland Deborah Rollins
Art History Psychology History Economics SociologyfPsych
-.Rav
Julian Rooks Robert Rosen Stephanie Rosen Kenneth Rosenson
Geology BiologyfPhilosophy Economics Business
206 Seniors
Rott-Salterio
7
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Keith Rott Sheila Roundtree Courtney Rousso Patricia Ruane Audi-ja Rucker
Biology Nursing ,Art History Business Business
ff S
Paul Sabharwal Lourdes Salgueiro Matthew Saline Tracy Salomon Maria Salterio
BiologyfPhiI Psychology History Economics Poli ScifPsych
he Emory community was faced with
a number of crises involving race re-
lations during the past year. Fore-
most among the concerns was the denial of
tenure to popular English professor Sondra
O'Neale, a black woman whose field of spe-
cialty is Afro-American literature. "Dr. O'N-
eale brings to Emory a vast knowledge of
black literature , which is the historical
paradigm of a people - black people,"
commented student Natalie Brown. O'Neale
predicted that she would be granted tenure
only "if the administration respects the wish-
es of students and is serious about being a
member of the Atlanta community." A rally
on O'Neale's behalf was held on november
13 in front of the DUC, attracting local politi-
cians and television crews, as well as Emory
students and faculty. In a February press
conference, Emory President James Laney
emphasized that the number of black faculty
members is on the increase, but inisted that
O'Neale's tenure denial "was a faculty deci-
sion, and it stands."
Also in the fall, a picture portraying blacks
as inferior to whites printed on a flyer adver-
tising a fraternity party was distributed
Students and faculty gather in a march to protest recent incidents of racism that the campus had experienced.
The ensuing rally, which included leaders from Atlanta's black community, dealt with Dr O'Neale's tenure issue
around campus, apparently as part of a
prank. SAE President Mike Walsh denied
that his group was responsible for the post-
er, adding that it was "an insult to the black
community." Regardless of the details, said
Black Student Alliance President lvan Davis,
"it was done on this campus, and it was
probably done by Emory students. Racism
does exist on this campus." Virginia
Murray
Seniors 207
Salzer-Sch wedel
Pamela Salzer Gregory Sarkisian Charles Saulpaw Susan Saunders Nancy Sauter
Liberal Studies EconfPhil Biology Psychology Economics
Q9
Vincent Scarlatos Deldra Schad Dianne Schaefer Elizabeth Schechter Staci Scheinblum
EconfEngIish PsychfEnglish History Business PsychfPoli Sci
ig'-
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VI
2
5
't 3
if Q
Robyn Scheiner Jennifer Scheinman Stephen Schelke Gary Schlager Susan Schneirov
Psychology Psychology Economics V Business Business
Stephen Schofield Kevin Schumacher Andrea Schuman Mark Schwartz Sieve!! Sdlwedel
Political Science Business Economics Philosophy PSyCh0109y
208 Seniors
Deborah Schweitzer Daniel Seff
HistoryfPoli Sci Business
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Stephen Segal
Biology
Sch Wei tzer-Sillim an
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Sh elba Sellers
Economics
Narayan Sengupta
HistoryfPoli Sci
Sharan Severance Susan Severance Jonathan Sexton Donna Seymour Bonn! Shaffet
Art History Biology Economics BiofSociology Business
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Nathan Shapira Susan Shatz Kevin Shaw Lynn Sherrer Gregory Shockley
ChemfBiology Economics Economics Nursing English
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James Shockley Marcie Shafer
Liberal Studies Business
Elizabeth Shorln
Psychology
1:-1
Da vid Siegel Mark Sllliman
Psychology French
Seniors 209
Silverberg-Sonenshein
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l gl E rf"
Lee Silverberg Richard Silverstein Dara Simmons Gregory Simon Jason Simon
English Math-Comp Sci EnglfHisto1'y EconfPoli Sci Psychology
Lashun Simpson Merrie Singer Beth Singletary Robert Skidmore Michael Slaughter
Psychology PsychfAnthro Englfhlistory Political Science PsychfAAAS
Pamela Sloan Andrea Smart Carolyn Smith Heather Smith Robert Smith
Art HistfPsych Liberal Studies Anthropology PhilfReligion Philosophy
4 S R
Stephen Smith Angela Snead Jon Solodar Susan Sonenshein
ChemfBiology Mathematics Business Political Science
210 Seniors
Spandorfer-Srebro
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Michael Spandorfer Ilene Spark Patrick Sparks David Spear Karen Spector
History Judaic StudfPsych History Economicg Business
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l sf' ' it
Laura Spector Julie Spencer Antoinette Spoto Stephen Spruell Risa Srebro
En91i5hfP5,VCh Ch2miSffyfPSyCh Biology Theatre Studies 1nt'1 Studies
" '11
mory's Soviet and Eastern European
Studies program, SEES, was a rela-
tively new addition to the university
curriculum. Begun in 1983, the program had
expanded to offer a minor concentration,
and in the Fall of 1988 will begin offering a
graduate certificate for additional research
after a Masters or PhD program has been
completed through the History or Political
Science departments.
The most conspicuous attribute of the
SEES program was the satellite dish atop
Peavine parking deck which received live
daily broadcasts from the Soviet Union.
Housed in its new location on the second
floor of Cox Hall, the SEES office was open
for Soviet television viewing daily. Programs
ranged from cartoons to aerobic dance
shows, to Vremia, the official Soviet news-
cast.
The SEES program was a combination of
several departments: Political Scienceg His-
toryg Russian Languageg the ILAg and the
Law School, and offered thirty-seven classes
through them, plus the SEES program's own
Soviet Studies 100. The director of the pro-
gram was Jan Gross of the Sociology De-
partment.
The SEES program also sponsored lec-
tures and Russian film classics throughout
the year. Perhaps the next time you'd like to
experience something new, visit the SEES
office and see through their eyes how the
Soviets see the world. Carol Burgess
The 9 o'clock news from Moscow is picked up at
Emory in the early afternoons with the help of a satte-
lite dish. lt is recorded and translated daily by members
of the Soviet and East European Studies program.
Seniors 211
l 155' '-
Ronda Stavisky
t Anthropology
NI'
Deborah Stevens Glenn Stewart Sally Stewart Marc Stiller Carrie Stokes
Business Political Science Mus1cfPsych Business lntematl Studies
Anita Story Abby Strauss James Strauss Lisa Sturgis Douglas Sturniclc
H1storyfAnthro Business Psychology German Studflntl Stud Business
all
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Denise Sturrup Robert Styperek Sara Summers Granger Sunderland Dwanna Sutton
Business Biology PsychfArt Hist Biology Biology
Swartz- Toy
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Deborah Swartz Stephen Switsky Carlton Swope Eric Tanenblatt
Biology AnthrofBiology Business EconfReligion
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Matthew Tart Crawford Taylor David Taylor Brenda Terry
Chemistry Liberal StudfPhil Psychology ChemistryfPsych
Angela Thomas Bradford Thomas Kurt Thomas Rosalyn Thomas
English Economics Liberal Studies Nursing
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lu.
Erlka J. Thorgerson Ann Tierney Maria Tosca Greg Towsley
History Psychology BiofSocio1ogy Chemistry
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Anne Louise Tanner
English
Dean Theophilos
PhilosophyfBio
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JoAnn Thomson
Psychology
Amelia Toy
FrenchfEcon
Seniors 213
Trad- Ware
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up..
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Denise Trad Ann Traumann Susannah Troner Anabelle Tuchman Tabetha Tucker
Economics English Latin Amer StudfAnthro Biology Psychology
Diana Umpierre Jennifer Untz James Upham Stephen Urbrock Patricia Vandersllce
PsychfBiology Econflnt'l Studies Philosophy Int'l Studies Business
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Tami Vanderwerff Dina Varano Brian Vieira Robert Wachtel Alexandra Wagner
BiologyfPsych French History Poli ScifPsych lnt'l Studies
Nl xr
Keith Walker Emily Wall Jordan Wand Java Ware
Political Science Chemistry Business Psychology
214 Seniors
Warfield- Weiss
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Margaret Warfield Crarg Warner Carla Warren Judith Washington William Waugh
P 5901701099 Bl0l09y Histf English English-History Econ! Physics
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Robert Weber Sandra Wegert Elizabeth Weil Ellyn Weisfeldt Aimee Weiss
Hrstory Economics Nursing Art History Business Philosophy f Psych
UDEN S HIT THE SLGPES
ixty seven Emory students faculty
and staff fell prey to great skiing con
ditions in North Carolina on Jan 10
15 The first three days of skiing were at
Appalachian Ski Mountain where skiing was
taught in classes a couple hours each day
Fifty of the Emoroids took the classes for
Physical Education credit which was offered
for the first time by the Physical Education
Department
from non skiers to advanced levels The trip
was a called a huge success and is likely to
be offered in upcoming years
The last two days of skiing were at Ski
eech and Sugar Mountain respectively and
was the highlight of the trip as more ad
vanced slopes with good snow longer runs
and moguls made a great finale to a week
long trip Steve Erickson
A ski trip for credit brought many Emoroids to Ap
palachian Ski Mountam in North Carolina last January
During the week long course the students also hit the
slopes of Sk: Beach and Sugar Mountain
Lessons were taught in six different levels,
B ' ' ,
Seniors 215
Weiss- Witherspoon
Anthony Weiss Lee Weiss Jeffrey Weistrop Jan Wexler Thomas Whalen
Business Psychology PsychfBio1ogy I-HstfEnglish BiofRe1igion
Hs?
Deanna Wheeler Lura Wheeler Andrew White
Business Nursing Poli ScifPhilosophy
Kim White
Nursing
Dania Wiener
Business
Brian Wieszblcki Robert Wight Bridget Wiles Kirstin Wilhelmsen Lashawn Williams
Chemistry I'Hstory Psychology English Econ-Poli Sci
i
Michael Williams Paula Williams Valerie Williams James Wilson Kifliefflle
Math fPhi1osoph y SocioIogyfPhil Chemistry Classics Wifbel' 517000
216 Seniors
1nt'l Studies
' ' Wifi-Zulfhaga
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Jonathan Witt Anne Wolf Jacquelyn Wolfe Jon Wolfsthal Anne Wooten
Economics Psychology Psychology Political Science PsychfSociology
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Samantha Worthen Harold Wright John Wu Michael Wu Erika Wunderllch
lnt7 5tudiesfSpanish ChemistryfPsych History Poli ScifHistory History
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Dawna Wydra Melissa Wyers Laura Yorks Elizabeth Young Wendy Young
Psychology Poli ScifArt Hist Psychology Eng1ishfBio PsychfBioIogy
ff?
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Lyris Younge Lisa Zled Gregory Zimmerman Franklin Zuckerbrot Gorka Zurlnaga
English PsychfReligion Political Science Business BiofSpanish
Seniors 217
Maher Abbas
Laura Ackerman
Daryle Adams
Rosalynn Adams
James Akao
Nash Alexander
Stephanie Allen
Amy Anderson
Allan Argosino
Damel Ashburn
Amy Ashkenas
Elizabeth
Axelrod
Nina Babat
Lisa Barnard
Greg Barnett
Lonnie Barnett
Janet Bamwell
Cam Bates
Leslie Battle
Robert Beale
Donna Beavers
Mark Belford
Adam Bemholz
Jeff Berschlin
Rakesh Bhoola
Sharon Bibee
Dan Bildner
Bob Binney
Pamela Bass
Silvia Bobo
Susan
Bollendorf
Ellen Bonner
David Boucher
Daniel Bowman
Wallace Boyd
Amy Boynton
Wnlliarn
Brantley
Joy Brashears
Mona Breed
Gregory
Breeden
Charles Brldgers
Richard Brooks
Susie Buonlcontl
Lee Burack
Owen Burman
Ellen Burt
Jennifer Bush
Mike Busman
Abbas Busman
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Jeff Carbonara
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Janine Carr
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Carroll
Judi Chaet
Sharon Chancey
William
Chapman
Shelena
Charania
Marc Charon
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Christine
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George Chong
Alison Clack
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Leslie Clarke
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Howard
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Andrew Cohen
Beth Cohen
Daniel Cohen
David Coleman
Cf'
The literary intellect of Yasho Lahiri comes out as he sips a cup of capuccino and glances over his personal
notes of the works by Elizabeth Browning in the new environment of the Depot.
e want to be your neighborhood
bookshop," said Alison Creagh
about the redesigned Depot book-
shop and coffee house. Creagh, the director
of bookstores, claimed that the new book-
store was not an annex but "something com-
pletely different."
The new Depot, which was a joint food-
servicefbookstore venture, was proposed
by Creagh and Dean Bill Fox. Their idea was
to create a place where people could gather
for food served in a literary environment,
thus encouraging discussions and pleasure
reading.
The coffeeshop section of the Depot
served soup, salads, and sandwiches. ln be-
tween those times and after 7 pm, a wide
variety of beverages, including specialty cof-
fees, were served. An extensive dessert bar
was also available.
Little decorating was done in order to
keep the same railroad atmosphere. The up-
per dining area remained and was used as a
stage for free entertainment. Derek
Schreihofer
juniors 219
Collms Duncan
Kim Collins
Tracey Colvin
Dawn Comfort
Cleveland Cook
Todd Cooper
Davxd Cornelius
Nancy
Comillaud
Joel Corry
Katherme Cox
Thomas Cox
Mitchell Crowe
Bryan Cuevas
Marylou
Cunningham
Alan Dannelly
Rhanda Darville
David Dayton
Robin DePetrlllo
Alejandro
DeQuesada
Mateo DeSola
Stephen
Devereaux
Sylvia Diaz
Elliot Dlbbs
Lori Donoho
Thembi Dube
Michael Duclos
Heidi Duff
Nicole Duhig
Deborah Duncan
1
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220 juniors
Dr. Dolores Aldridge parties wxth two students of Afro American StUdl2S The AAAS Program celebrated xts
fifteenth anniversary wlth the umverslty thxs past school year
Durbm Hamson
Keith Durbin
Christina
Earnshaw
Meredith Eaves
Shane Edmonds
Lee
Exsenrnesser
Anne Ellestad
Wes Ensley
Jovier Evans
Donald
Farquharson
Andrew Fein
Jnmmy Felt
Louis Fernandez
Magdalena
Florez
Debble Fogarty
Sasha Fombrun
Cynthia Fonner
Scott Fortune
Stephen Frangis
Jeff Frankel
Robert Frantz
Lisa Friedberg
Doug Fullington
Jill Gabel
Mike Geller
Steven Gelman
Amy Gershon
Theresa
Gibbons
Sarah Glover
Michael Goetz
Andrew Golden
Sabrina Gomez
Darryl Gordesky
Roy Gordon
Lisa Gottlieb
Richard Graves
Alyson Gray
Rhonda Green
Jill Greenman
Jason Gross
Martha Gunnels
Rebekah
Hagedorn
Allison Hager
Patrick
Hammond
Jeff Hamrick
Mimi Han
Laura Hankin
Camille Harden
Christy Harrison
juniors 221
Chris Harrow
Anne Hartney
Suzanne
Heemskerk fa-
Marcie
Hegghldvet
Marcy Hendler
Waights Henry
Terri Herman
Nancy Heter
Angela Hicks
Wendy Hill
Stephen Hipp
Michael Hirsch
Kris Hoellen
Gary Holcomb
Jodi Holdorf
Greg Holland
Julie Horn
Alisa Hornstein V
Joe Huey
Sarah Hughes
Stacey Hughes
Valerie Hummel
Rosemary
Hunter 'V'
Becky Huskey
row-Hus
arcie Lynn Hegghldvet was a truly
unique individual. A junior in the
College, she was currently majoring
in Liberal Arts. Although she hails originally
from Luxembourg, a small principality nes-
tled amongst Germany, Belgium, and
France, she was a very intelligent, well
rounded individual with a zest for life rarely
found in people her age.
Marcie maintained a very busy schedule
since her arrival at Emory. She was an active
member of the Saunders Program for Inter-
national Cultural Exchange. She was also the
founder and president of the Emory Vege-
tarian Support Group. The EVSG met three
times every week at the Saunders Hall kitch-
en to cook vegetarian meals. Marcie was
pleased with the size of the group as well as
its ethnic diversity. Her favorite ethnic meals
were those from the southern region of the
Congo.
The goal of the group was to provide well-
balanced meals at a minimal cost. Each meal
was provided for 52.50 per person. Marcie
liked to add a bit of zest to her dishes by
Vegetarians do not quit for Christmas. With food by Marcie Hegghldvet Kback row, 2nd from Ieftl, the group
enjoyed a hearty holiday dinner of red stewed tomatoes, green English peas, and a scrumptious three bean salad.
using her home brew, which was an inexpen-
sive and good-tasting beer. Other activities
of the EVSG included a bicycle tour of the
Southern United States to visit vegetarian
restaurants and collect recipies.
Marcie's final comment on life was to ap-
222 luniors
we
-r'----9
if-"'
proach everything as pseudo-reality. By mix-
ing the Humanities, vegetarianism, and cul-
tural diversity, Marcie lived on more than
one level. lt worked. Donna Beavers and
Yasho Lahiri
I'
il
Hutson Menon ,
Amy Hutson
Amy Hutter
Scott Isaacs
Danny Israel
Robert Ito
Sherry James
Martha Janes
Jackie Jones
Stephen Kahn
Mike Kaminsky
Russell Kaplan
Steve Kapp
Peter Karp
Jodi Katz
Cindy Kaufman
Kelly Kay
Kathi Kemerait
Michael Kenton
Jill Kessler
Edward Khaykin
Crystal Kile
Joe King
Jodi Klein
John Klinger
Eileen Knott'
John Knox
Jack Kuntz
Julie Lapides
Dan Leary
Richard
Lebovitz
Stephanie Lee
Rachelle Lehner
Sarah Lehner
Roberts Lemons
Sophia Lentini
Amy Lesnick
Richard Levey
Robert Lewis
Natalie Lim
David Linton
Michael
Livingston
Kathy Long
Allison Love
Rebecca Lucas
Charles
Lumsden
Annette
Luyando
Melissa Manrow
Cynthia Marion
juniors 223
Markman Prlce
Ross Markraan
Jane Marsh
Kelley Martin
Wallace Martin
Jeffery Mauet
Heidi Maze
Amber
McAlister
Kristen McCall
Effie McCartney
Ralph McCoy
Caroline
McCracken
Ann McDonald
Beth
McDonough
Brad McGill
Mitchell McLeod
Nina Mehrotra
Laura Methvin
Marcia
Middleton
Alison Miller
Amanda Miller
Daniel Miller
Michael Mitchell
John Mixon
Chris Morris
Edmond Moses
Howard
Moseson
William Murray
Sandeep Nayee
Christine Nelson
Michael
Newman
Lara Nlckelson
Nancy Oglo
Kenneth Oh
Stephen Olive
Anne Marie
Olson
Susan O'Neal
Carlos Ordonez
Diane Ormond
Sean O'Shea
Calvin Pafford
Yong Park
Haren Patel
Michael Pearson
Ahldee Peralta
Edward Pettus
Gordon
Powlchroskl
Annemarie Poyo
Amanda Price
'C
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224 juniors
uf.,-
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x yi 1
Evelyn Prosser
Lois
Ramondetta
Diana Ramos
Joan Redleaf
Gerry Reece
Amy Reed
Maria Renzulll
Soren
Reynertson
Eugene Rhee
Tom Richard
Carol Roberts
Gwendolyn
Roberts
Lisa Rocchlo
Dan Rodil
Laura Rojas
Antonio Roman
Beth Roseberry
Scott Rosln
Jane Ryan
Pete Salomon
Steve Saltzman
Steve Saum
Ellen Schaffer
Mark
Scheinblum
Julie Scher
Dagmar Schmitz
Jennifer
Schneider
Karen
Sclmelderman
Prosser J uniors 225
Jeff Schrelder
Derek
Schreiholer
Evan Schultz
Gregg
Schwitzgebel
Mark Selby
Walter Seltzer
Stacy Sennett
Nivin Shihata
Andrea
Shlndelman
Harris Silver
Elizabeth
Simmons
Karen Sllnin
Charles Smalley 1
Amy Smith
Edward Smith
Mark Smith
Mike Smith
Muffet Smith
Pamela Smith
Laura Sochet
Tamara Solrolec
Jeff Spigel
Gautam
Sreeram
Kevin Stabile
Schreider-Sta bile
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round was broken this summer for
the S40 million O. Wayne Rollins
Research Center. The state of the
art life sciences building, which will be locat-
ed behind the School of Dentistry building,
was the latest addition to Emory University's
Biomedical Complex.
The new building will have six floors en-
compassing approximately 250,000 square
feet. The 327 laboratory rooms and numer-
ous shared laboratories will effectively dou-
ble Emoryis space devoted to biomedical
research. Also included in the new facility
will be modern housing for the various re-
search animals needed in the study of bio-
medical processes.
The building, which is expected to be
completed by July 1989, was made possible
by a gift of S10 million from Atlanta industri-
alist O, Wayne Rollins in December of 1986.
Derek Schreihofer
226 juniors
asv
The sounds of construction pierce the early morning air to the dismay of nearby residents. However, the Rollins
center marks a new phase of the "Clifton Corridor", which is bringing world class research to Emory.
Jlw
Q-'gig
Aaron Bookman
Todd Aaron
Ronald Abramson
Ahmad Abrishamchian
Anneta Adams
Leslie Adams
Lori Agin
David Aguiar
Susy Aloy
Karen Alleyne
Scott Alpard
Felicia Altman
Dean Anason
Daniel Andrews
Martin Anker
Amie Appleton
Allan Archer
James Archibald
Clara Arn
Jonathan Arnold
Cheryl Arwood
Elizabeth Atkins
Katie Bagby
Renee Bahl
Stephen Baklr
Tosha Balfour
Daxis Banlt
Matthew Banks
Virginia Barton
Jeff Bash
Robert Beach
Alisa Belasky
Miriam Bell
Nancy Bell
Neil Beranbaum
Scott Bertschi
Jill Beute
Pamela Bialkin
Pauline Biron
Alexander Bivens
Linda Bivins
Stephen Black
Kristen Blake
Wendy Blanchard
Alison Blank
Mickey Blankfield
Benjamin Blass
Michelle Blattels
Mark Blausteln
Kara Bloom
Catherine Boekmann
Martin Bohm
Mamie Bookman
228 Sophomores
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Boulus Camacho
Keri Boulus
David Bowman
Michelle Boyer
Elizabeth Bradley
Amy Brannock
Rhonda Breland
Mark Brengelman
Marcle Breslow
Blake Brlnson
Mark Brooker
Katrina Brown
Rachel Brown
Darcy Bnun
Michaela Bruzzese
Ginger Bufflngton
Beth Burdeshaw
Carol Burgess
Krlstan Burkhardt
Cindy Burton
Jlna Byun
Carmen Caceres
Aviva Cahn
Jose Calzadilla
Jeanette Camacho
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he Studio House "opened" this fall
at Emory University and received
nothing but rave reviews from the
Deans Fox and Moon gave it two
thumbs up. This upperclass theme dorm in-
corporated all forms of the performing arts.
Its residents included musicians, actors,
dancers, comedians, producers, writers, di-
rectors, lighting designers, set designers, and
singers ito name a fewl.
critics.
The house functioned in several capaci-
ties. At times it was a place for artistic ex-
pression as its members gathered around the
piano, electric guitars in hand, and either
"jammed" la la Famel or belted out show
tunes la la Ethel Mirmanl. Others took the
opportunity to expose the members to an
original work, often asking for an insightful
opinion. Still others took the opportunity to
teach the group a couple of dance steps. ln
addition, it was not out of place to hear a
discussion on the future of American musical
theatre, or having a talk with professors on
"What do you do with a performing arts
major?" or speaking with President Laney
about the future of Emory's Performing
Arts. When they were not involved in per-
forming or watching something on the big
The lobby of the Studio House is always a place where the residents of the place can practice their artistic skills.
Here the residents dress up in preparation for a musical night on the town,
screen T.V. as they roasted marshmellos in
the fireplace, the f'cast" took on another
important role, that of an audience member
supporting fellow performer's work. Thus it
was their hope that the Studio House re-
mains at Emory for more years than A
Chorus Line stays on Broadway. Jon-
hathan Teitelbaum
Sophomores 229
Kolleen Cannon
Anthony Carantzas
Kelleher Carey
Monique Carkurn
Bethany Carllck
Philip Carpio
Jay Carriere
Janna Carroll
Lenore Carroll
Beth Carson
Laurie Carson
Nicole Carter
Norma Casal
Marty Cash
Deborah Casso
Andy Cannon
Anna Cato
Susan Cersovsky
Sukit Chaiyachatl
Elizabeth Chapman
Carolann Charen
Freddy Chen
Lee Chepenlk
Ken Chin 5' f "
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230
he Emory Students For GeorgiaPIRG
was a group of students working to
establish a chapter of a Georgia Pub-
lic Interest Research Group at Emory.
PlRGs are non-profit, non-partisan research
and advocacy organizations, run and funded
completely by students. Through the PIRG,
students worked on issues of concern to
them as citizens. Whether it was working for
consumer protection, environmental preser-
vation, responsive government or social jus-
tice, students on more than 100 campuses
nationwide were using their PIRG to affect
public policy and achieve social change. For
instance, students in Florida have become
the leading voice in advocating only safe
development of the Florida coast, ensuring
that marine life was not destroyed by off-
shore drilling. Students in Missouri won ma-
jor governmental decisions to protect con-
sumers, including: researching, lobbying and
finally succeeding to pass a law limiting the
length of time banks can hold a deposited
check before allowing the customer to use
the money, protecting consumers from un-
warranted hikes in telephone and utility
rates, and helping to pass a law allowing for
the sale of generic drugs, enabling consum-
ers to save money each time they bought a
prescription.
At the same time that students worked for
the public interest, they gained the practical
experience they needed for life after col-
lege. Students who worked in PIRGS have
gone on to become successful community,
political. and business leaders.
Sophomores
Dedicated to establishing a PIRG for Emory and Georgia, Greg Haegele, Michelle Brown, and Greg
have spent countless hours working as co-directors. Their efforts have made many aware of the benefits of
GeorgiaPIRG would provide these oppor-
tunities and more to the community. The
effort to establish GeorgiaPlRG started with
a majority of students - over 4,100 -
signing a petition calling for the establish-
ment of a GeorgiaPlRG chapter at Emory,
and with it being funded with a 34.00 per
student, per semester refundable fee. Stu-
dents were working with the Emory Student
Government Association to establish Geor-
mittee for this purpose Witnesses
the committee testified that establishi
GeorgiaPIRG at Emory as an independen
viable student-as-citizen group would great
benefit Emory Students, as well as the stat
of Georgia.
Greg Haegele, Michelle Brown an
Greg Sarkisian
giaPIRG at Emory. The SGA set up a
. . I -n
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Chmg Flegel
Janet Clung
Matt Chlnman
Sandra Cho
Michael Christman
Jennifer Christmann
Dorothy Chung
Brett Chyatt
Andrew Cinkan
Alan Clack
Samara Coffman
Amy Cohen
Barry Cohen
Jaye Cohen
Mark Cohen
Thomas Cone
Yori Constance
Victor Contract
Edmond Conway
Alisa Cook
Lisa Coon
Joe Coppola
Dann Cort
Allison Cott
Paulette Covington
Bnan Craig
Eric Croone
Brian Cross
Sean Curry
Christina Cutshaw
Steven Dale
Laura Dalton
Paul Damm
Craig Daniel
John Darby
Denise Dawson
Alan Deese
Deborah DeGeeter
Marty Dekhom
Donna Demenus
Katherine Deeters
Michael Deucher
Clyde Dlcke
Tiffany Dover
Cami Drusln
Abbie Duke
Chris Dunagan
Ted Duncan
Charmayne Dunlap
Darcy Duln
Julle Dunmore
Lllsa Ecola
Eve Edwards
Jane Elliot
Tony Elmqulst
Leanne Elowltch
Eric Ende
Samuel Essak
Ronald Estes
Marcelo Estrada
Gary Farber
Kristine Farley
Stacy Feldman
Dina Fentln
Gonzalo Fernandez
Jason Flelds
Jennifer Flnlrelsteln
Lara Flnklea
Sonya Finley
Julia Finn
Lisa Flszman
George Flvgas
Eric Flegel
Sophomores 231
Fleischer Grossman
Rebecca Fleischer
Terence Forsythe
Michele Foust
Mary Fowler
Ellen Frank
Jed Frankel
Harold Franklin
Carla Fredette
Karen Friedman
Eleanor Furlow
Lillian Furlow
Mike Gaertner
Richard Gaines
Diego Gallina
Sarah Galusha
Elijah Gardner
Tim Garrett
David Gaynes
Jacquelin Gaz:
Debra Gero
Scott Gerson
Elisa Gerstel
John Gilbert
Deanna Gill
Kristine Gill
Matthew Ginn
Courtney Glazer
Adam Glecklen
Jonathan Glick
Lisa Glickman
Mark Goffman
Caryn Golden
Felicia Goldberg
Jeff Goldenberg
Susan Goldfarb
Adam Goldfein
Emily Goldman
Melissa Goldman
Debra Goodtldge
Lisa Gorry
Cindy Gossar
Gala Graf
Staci Graham
Daniel Green
Lisa Green
Rene Green
Mlndy Greene
Laura Greenhill
Roque Grey
Kirby Griffls
Laura Gross
Linda Grossman
232 Sophomores
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Grubbs Hrers
Von Grubbs
Scott Grumley
Steve Gurdin
Guyler Gutstein
Jacqueline Haar
Monica Haas
Jack Haberman
Amy Hall
Krrsten Hallin
Amy Hamric
William Haren
Elizabeth Harkey
Jeanne Harmshfeger
Kristen Harms
Geoff Harper
Brenda Harris
Kathy Harns
Charles Hanley
Cheryl Hart
Leslie Haynes
Gabnel Hecken
Elizabeth Hemphill
Mary Hepburn
John Hiers
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nternationally renowned author
Carlos Rojas, a member of the fac-
ulty of the Department of Modern
Languages, was the recipient of this
year's University Scholarffeacher of
the Year Award, presented annually by
the Board of Higher Education of the
United Methodist Church.
Criteria for selection include excel-
lence in classroom teaching, unusual
concern for students, and significant
contributions to the scholarly life of the
University. At the presentation of the
award, held during University Convoca-
tion in September, past recipient Thom-
as R. Flynn described Rojas as "a lead-
ing critic and student of contemporary
Spanish literature." Rojas' works in-
clude essays on English-language au-
thors, articles on the visual arts, and
Spanish-language novels. His novels
have been honored with what Flynn
called "the highest marks of recognition
an author writing in Spanish can re-
ceivef'
Virginia MurrayfDean Anason
A published author with novels all over the world.
Dr, Rojas, a professor of Spanish literature in the De'
partment of Modern Languages and Classics, was this
years recipient of the University's ScholarfTeacher
Award The award was presented at Convocation.
Sophomores 233
Hobby-Johnson
William Hobby
Rebecca Hoffman
Krister Holladay
William Holley
Christie Hollmann
Robin Hollows
Chrlstma Hopson
Sara Horton
Lori Horvitz
Ron Horwitz
Carolyn Humphrey
Michael Hurewitz
Courtney Hurst
Chad Hyatt
Michelle Jackson
Samantha Jablo
Huntington James
Janice James
Erika Jefferson
Debbie Jensen
Gary Johnson
Joni Johnson
Melisa Johnson
Todd Johnson
t
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ne fall night, three Emory students
chanted "Viva Angola!" in the
crowded Emory gym. A few days
later, this same threesome boarded a Grey-
hound bus with a group of tall Angolans in
their red and black uniforms. The events in
between tell the story of sport as a means of
international communication.
The story began on the night when the
Emory Basketball team faced the Angolan
National team. By the end of the game, the
three had wondered over to the visitor's
bench. Though they faced a formidable lan-
guage barrier, there were smiles all around,
A few nights later, the Angolans were
invited over to Saunders Hall KSPICEJ for
dinner. An intrepid member of the three-
some had managed to apply his language
skills to the learning of Portuguese, and the
language barrier was broken. Other SPICE
residents managed to communicate by com-
bining languages, The Angolans generally
knew bits of Spanish and French. One of the
Angolans, Gustavo Conceicao, spoke En-
glish fluently. They were suprisingly knowl-
edgeable about the NBA, with Akeem
Olajuwon, a former member of the Nigerian
National team, being their concensus favor-
ite.
The threesome garnered from Conceicao
and invitation to the Angolans' next game
against an All-Star team from the Atlanta
Pro-Am league. Two of the three Emoroids
234 Sophomores
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Members of the Angolan National Basketball Team watch the action of their game against Emory at the gym
While they came just to get experience to qualify for the Olympics, they left after having made many new friends
teamed up to be the game's official scorers.
After the game, it was back to their hotel for
a steak dinner and much conversation be-
tween the new-found friends.
Those few worldwind days proved that
cultural and linguistic differences pale in the
light of a common delight found in sports -
the truly international language. Donna
Beavers, Yasho Lahiri, and Tim
Buthod
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Anthony Jones
Melissa Joseph
Donna Kadis
Nasreen Kadivar
Lisa Kagan
Sean Kaminsky
Kerri Kamis
Nicholas Kartsonis
Gabrielle Kardon
Lalnie Kasman
Aaron Katz
Kenneth Katz
Kimberly Katz
Lorl Katz
Michael Katzman
Diana Kaufman
Jonathan Keller
Vincent Keller
Kimberly Kelllng
Worth Kendall
Sherard Kennedy
Jodi Kesser
Carol Kim
David Kim
John Kimball
Hector King
Beth Kingsbury
Reid Klamer
Stephen Klee
John Kliesch
Greg Kohs
Karl Kokko
Kathleen Kolker
Robert Kowall
Peter Krevat
Lee Krug
Lisa Kullman
Frances Kuo
Jen Kuo
Kevin Kyle
Jennifer Lapham
Cathy Lassiter
Karen Laszlo
Laureen Laughnan
Greg Lawrence
William Lawrence
James LeClalr
Laura LeDuc
Allen Lee
Kathorine Lee
Linda Lee
Marianna Lee
Shannon Lee
Annette Lemonn
Leslie Levin
Karen Levine
Darcy Levlt
Karin Levy
Ellen Lewis
Gayle Lewis
Susan Lewis
Barbara Lewison
Mike Lim
Greg Llnderer
Kirsten Lindquist
Jennifer Link
Lorl Llpls
Mike Llschke
Tuan Lu
Tananchal Lucktong
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Sophomores 235
Lugo-Nall
Anne Marie Lugo
Callum MacGregor
Peter Mack
Thomas Madonia
Jennifer Maguire
James Mangiafico
Julllan Morantz
David Marcus
Jacquelme Margolis
Ruth Markowitz
Josh Marshall
Eric Martin
Abigail Matorin
Dirk McCall
Lisa McClain
Durwood McDonnell
Catherine McGraw
Scott McGraw
Jennifer Mclielvey
Kevin McLaughlin
Addison McMahon
Lionel Meadows
Teresa Merritt
Mia Mevorah
Paul Meyer
Adam Meyers
David Meyers
Cheryl Miller
Daniel Miller
Laura Miller
Matthew Miller
Lisa Milne
Marion Milwee
James Mlms
Kelffer Mitchell
Tamara Mittler
Thomas Mitzell
Melissa Moak
Kelly Mofield
Catherine Moss
Thornton Muir
Mark Mullane
Lauren Munkasy
Claire Murata
Tara Murphy
Brian Nadollne
Keith Nall
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Studies, seems to say. Since skulls are hard to come by, she has to do with whatever props she has
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236 Sophomores
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Nelson Pickering
David Nelson
Harnet Newland
Jeanne Nickelsburg
Rick Nizzardini
Chns Noe
Simon O Day
Amy Ontal
Marltza Ortiz
Melissa Padgett
Grace Palazzolo
Ellen Pariettl
Lisa Parramore
John Pascua
Ed Pastore
Ushma Patel
Vipul Patel
Y.
Norman Payne
Wendela Pelzel
Kathleen Pendleton
Helen Perelman
Fee
anlel Perle
Merrill Pershes
if Cynthia Pickering
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t's midnight on a cold, but clear, No-
vember night. Do you know where your
professor is? If your professor was Dr.
Richard Williamon, he was probably out
comet watching or gazing at the stars with
the Fernbank telescope. With a Ph.D. in as-
trophysics, Dr. Williamon was one of the few
professors I knew with his head above the
clouds and his feet firmly planted on the
ground.
An astronomy course with Dr. Williamon
was never boring. Not only was he a profes-
sor at Emory, but a full-time astronomer at
Fernbank. His classes meet once a week at
Emory and once at Fernbank. Tuesay night
classes at Fernbank were nothing short of
magical. First, you talked about a specific
region of the sky in the classroom. Then you
went into the planetarium and see that area
projected on the domed ceiling and get an
idea of what it really looks like. Lastly, you
might go up to the observatory and get to
see "the real thing", Fernbanks' 36" reflect-
ing telescope.
With the pride of his profession emanating from his face, Dr. Richard Williamon of
Fernbank Science Center works in the planetarium. He taught Emory students each fall.
How many people do you know that can
show you what the sky would have looked
like had you been with William the Conquer-
or over 900 years ago? Where can you go to
see what the sky will look like 1000 years
from now? In Atlanta, you can only do these
things at Fernbank. And, if you're lucky
enough to have had Dr. Williamon as your
professor, you may even have had fun while
doing this to earn credits,
Unfortunately, astronomy was not all fun
with the planetarium and telescope. There
were ldo I dare say it?l tests. Keeping in
mind that school wasn't always easy, Dr.
Williamon was always available for extra
help. Did you know any other professor that
actually stayed up until 4 a.m. doing his job?
Try calling Fernbank some night when Dr.
Williamon is working. I bet he'll take the
time to answer your questions. The observa-
tory is open on Thursday nights to the public
and students of Dr. Williamon are always
welcome. lf it's a slow night and you ask real
nice, Dr. Williamon may even show you his
favorite star cluster, Tau Canis Majoris. You
can even ask to see a constellation if you
like. He's a great professor and a nice guy. lf
you had a chance to meet him, llm sure you
liked Dr. Williamon. After all, how could you
not like someone who had a cat named Fest
cue? Darcy Clark
Sophomores 237
Octavio Perez Velasco
Plk-R e ynolds
Dobby Pik
Laura Place .'," li
Christopher Plank A W 5
Diane Pollack C W'
Amy Posey
Aimee Post
Amy Poteete 5--
Beth Priaulx
Cecilia Prichard
Brad Prlddy
Bradley Prior
Clarence Pullen
Lisa Rabun
Mamie Radelman
Chris Radpour
Meredith Regains
Diane Raimi fl -- 'V
Ilene Rainisch V- 5--'I
Virginia Ramay - ,LV ff-f
Harlan Reinhardt -
Thomas Reis . , Z.
Dana Reiss L " ,
Eric Reynolds ! 5, X
Patricia Reidlich
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erhaps the most intriguing opportuni-
ty which any university can offer to
its students is the ability to study
abroad for a summer, or even for an entire
year. Studying abroad not only allows stu-
dents to work at some of the best universi-
ties in the world, but it enables them to fully
experience a foreign culture. ln addition to
its many summer programs, Emory offered
to two highly qualified sophomores the op-
portunity to study at Oxford and Cambridge
Universities for their junior year. The com-
petition for these two spots was tough this
past year. Seventeen highly qualified stu-
dents went through the application process,
which included submitting an application
with an essay and two faculty recommenda-
tions, as well as sitting for an interview with
the application committee.
When the final decisions were made, Sean
Ryan was chosen to study at Oxford Univer-
sity, while Tony Elmquist was selected to
study at Cambridge University. The two had
different interests of study: Sean planned to
read Latin and Greek during his year at
Oxford, while Tony was going to look at
Norse mythology at Cambridge. The two
had worked hard to be able to go abroad and
were all excited about it. However, the year
in England was not going to be all fun and
games. "We'll have fun, but we'll also work
hard and learn a lot," said Sean. lsn't that
what college should be about? Sean Ryan
238 Sophomores
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lt will be party time in Europe when Sean Ryan gets to Oxford and Tony Elmquist at Cambridge to "study".
Actually, the two will be taking classes at these world famous schools as part of Emory's year abroad program. r
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Carole Rice
Marcy Richmond
Michelle Rifas
Lawrence Robbins
Lauren Rock
Jeff Romanor
Amy Rosenbaum
Janice Rosenbaum
Eric Rosenberg
Marci Rosenberg
Maura Rosenthal
Mlchael Rosenthal
Courtney Rouke
George Rowlett
Llsa Rudmsky
Steven Rusche
Sean Ryan
Jenmfer Saarlnen
Abby Safranko
Michael Sansevlro
lan Scharfman
Roxane Scherek
Bmce Schiller
Laura Schillmg
Peter Schmelssner
Doron Schneider
Lucy Schneider
Beth Schneiderman
Lowell Schoenfeld
Alta Schwartz
Marc Schwart
Mark Schwartzburt
Peter Seltzberg
Meryl Semilof
Lauren Shafman
Anita Shanks
Howard Shapiro
Lon Shar
Sanjay Sharma
Jeff Sherman
Sherln Shirazi
Richard Sibley
Vlnay Slddappa
Neal Simkowlr
Diane Simons
William Simpson
John Sims
Rosalyn Sims
Jennifer Singleton
Angel Smith
Chandra Smith
Michael Smith
Robert Sneed
Brlan Snerson
Ana Soler
Sara Stadler
Ernest Steele
Abe Stelmer
Ellen Stein
Kelly Steln
Christy Stevens
Michael Stevens
Shawn Story
Jennifer Strauss
Richard Strauss
Gayle Strlar
Laura Strickland
Michael Strobl
Michael Strong
Mark Stuckey
Sandra Suflan
Vlrglnla Sutherland
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Sophomores 239
Ta nzosch- West
Lori Tanzosch
Deborah Tartell
Laura Tate
Amy Taulbee
Cynthia Taylor
Douglas Tempera
Judy Tennell
Lauren Thomas
Nelson Thomas
Henry Thompson
Laura Thrasher
Shannon Till
Ilene Tillman
Than Zaw Tm
Tamara Toman
Vince Tortorici
Gerardo Tosca
Meredith Trattler
Robert Trauber
Linda Trone
Loren Turetzky
Vicki Turner
Cheryl Underwood
Stacie Upchurch
Nida Vaicaitls
Catherine Vanchiere
Vlisslngen
Jim Vaughan
David Vlgder
Simon Vining
Frank Wade
Natalie Wahlay
Kimberly Wallace
Eric Wallis
Jonathan Wallman
Daniel Walsh
Angela Wamer
Amy Warlick
Michele Washl-so
Stacy Weinstein
Angela Weir
Brian Weiss
Jonathan Weiss
Karen Weiss
Elizabeth Weitzman
Suzanne Wellman
Jonathan Werther
Michael West
240 Sophomores
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Dean Ed Stansell of Campus Life tries some Oriental food during the International Food Festival in the
DUC last fall. This event was one of many that allowed students to get a taste of foreign cultures.
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Erika White
Martin White
Jeff Widen
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Kevin Wilkinson
Audrey Williams
Thomas Williams
Alan Willis
Barbara Wipf
Andrew Waldorf
Robin Wolfgang
Irma Won
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Maria Wood
Alyson Worobow
John Yalam
Kenneth Yoffe
Cindy Zamore
Lori Zavack
6
Michele Zimmerman
Herbert Zoota
.artYi.'25U' a ,.
s most of the University was shrug-
ging off a jet lag and travel fatigue
exaggerated by fog and inclement
weather, a small group representing Emory
took part in the downtown Atlanta parade
honoring the Reverend Martin Luther King
on the anniversary of his birth. The January
12 march down Peachtree Street and Au-
burn Avenue began at 2pm as scheduled,
but the Emory group of less than a dozen
endured an hour-long wait in the drizzle and
damp chill near the rear of the procession
before it moved.
The group of eight students and one pro-
fessor marched behind the banner of the
Emory Central American Network, who in-
vited and organized the participants, al-
though most of the eight were simply sympa-
thetic to the ideas of freedom, justice and
equality that Dr. King represented and were
not members. Onlookers lined the streets
along the parade route and cheered the
many bands, drill teams, and marching
groups which filled the parade. Bystanders
listened to the drummers and trumpeters
play and watched cheerleaders jump and
scream, but small groups such as the Emory
one, which seemed amost out of place, drew
minimal attention from the crowd as they
marched and saw in themselves the faith in
A if
, SUPPORT a rv
ff, gh 1
ENT
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Luci'
Several students gather behind the ECAN banner as the parade begins downtown. Many people all over the
world, including Central America, give their support to the message of peace expoused by Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.
the message of King.
Such groups marched under banners pro-
moting peace, gay rights, and a minority
presidential candidate. In a gathering whose
theme was "Living the dream: Let freedom
ring," the Emory group sported a poster
which told all to "Support the Arias Peace
Plan," an endeavor for peace which will al-
ways be associated with the '87-'88 school
year. Dean Anason
I
Sophomores
Abdo Brown
John Abdo
Jennifer Aberbach
Jeffery Adams
Joel Adelman
Stella Adkins
Jonathan Adler
Manish Agarwal
Steve Ahn
Maria Alexander
Adesewa Akili
Thomas Alibertl
Melinda Allen
Heather Altman
Philip Amon
Mindy Aronow
Alan Arseneau
Andrew Arvedon
Richard Arwood
Joanne Asuncion
Tammy Attar
Todd Auerbach
Rob Averbuch
David Babb
William Bailey
Ruben Baker
Sarah Baker
Jeff Balck
Claire Ballard
John Bantlvogllo
Cheryl Barfield
Marcia Barls
Keith Barrett
Elisa Bass
Wllliam Bassett
Scott Batchelor
Tammy Battler
Michelle Batts
David Bauman
NA
Brent Bealrd
David Beasley
Lelsa Beers
Brldgett Beslnger
Jennifer Bell
Amelia Bever
Niti Bhalla
Jeff Bien
Chrissy Bird
Traci Birmingham
Amy Bitkower
Rebecca Blackstock
Cinnamon Blair
Zoe Blayer
Douglas Blews
Jacqueline Bobrow
Carol Bockserman
James Boden
Scott Bogart:
Natalie Bohmfalk
Donald Bolia
Adam Booher
Kenneth Boullllon
Charlotte Boullnd
Kimberly Bowes
Stephen Bradley
Shawn Brady
Kenneth Brandeis
Susan Bricker
David Bromet
Laura Brooks
Susie Brooks
Cheronda Brown
242 Freshmen
Brown-Cohen
W 1
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5,
i 1 l 1 ii
Jordan Brown
Michael Brumund
Dorothy Budd
..- Noelle Burrill
Alex Burroughs
Thomas Caldwell
Q X i - M- Mary Calihan
if f .s -
Y 1'
Q ' ' Casi Callaway
Christy Calloway
Kimberly Cannon
Christine Carlisle
Alison Carr
Scott Cartwright
Michael Casld
Michele Chandler
Michele Chapuran
. X .
s :nf " -G
E
K
ill
sl
Emily Charoglu
Knikkl Childs
Janine ChinLoy
Kwon Choe
Hyun Chong
Sarah Church
Lorelei Cisne
Jeremy Cohen
,sl
img?
- I
he midnight lines and near chaos that
characterized the drop and add pro-
cedure in prior years were replaced.
Instead of waiting in line to receive a num-
ber for appointments, the over 3000 stu-
dents wishing to shift course schedules need-
ed only to call a designated phone number
and set up an appointment at the computer
terminal in Thompson Hall.
"This procedure is much more organized.
Students just call, get a secret code and then
just show up at the time of the appoint-
ments," said Rob Waggoner, a clerical spe-
cialist helping to run dropf add.
According to Waggoner, the new system
was more Ucontrolledl' so students ap-
peared at dropfadd "more prepared" with
the necessary department overload and per-
mission slips.
According to many students, the phone-in
system was an improvement over prior
years.
"It's a lot more organized. it's not just a
rush of people like last year," said one
student.
"You didn't have to get up at 2 a.m. to
physically wait in line you just needed to
call from your room," said junior Amy Ash-
kenas. Although many students liked the
system, they complained of technical prob-
lems such as busy phone lines and downed
From the comfort of her own home, Trang To calls
the number to make a dropfadd appointment. After
many years, the camping out at White Hall and the long
waiting in lines was replaced by a more efficient system
of telephoning.
computers which caused delays of up to one Overall, Waggoner reported that students
and one half hours. seemed "appreciative" and "less irrate" as
"lt was a pain to get through on the a result of the new procedure. Wendy
phone, but once you're here you don't have Eisner
to wait as long," said one student.
5 YK-' A' 7'
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Freshmen 243
Cole-Dearolf I - --
Christina Cole
Marvin Coleman ,I
Sylvie Constantin . 1
Chris Cook "',- ' '
l ,,:, 4,,,. I . -::':... ,Ig el
.. ,.., . wx? '
Hallock Cooper -'.v
Sarah Cooper ' ""'2 , , .
Andrew Costello -
Y . .
- ,i , 'Na I
James Costello , y
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K 4.
z ,ml fd
1- -22. v-:El
5,11--f --21-143
X
Kirche Courtenay '-A' 1 ,Q -
Marcus Cox
Allan Crane
Ramona Crofoot
Desiree Crusade :-'- 1 -r - .
Lillian Curlee
Stacey Cumow
1 , "' f i,-f
'Uri
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Albert Dahlberg aww 0'-
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Sinwfuh
Y .vtv.-A601526-5:BA'-3157:-Raw-:L' A- 5, NA X.
Karl Danziger
Mandana Davani
Glenn Davis
Mark Davis
Richard Davis
1 A :sr f
Anne Dayton
Heather Dean
Llsa Dearolf
N
. x
Y
ave you ever been walking in Lull-
water park and heard strange
noises? Have you ever wondered
from where they came? Well, wonder no
isvas A... t .J . , i -
more. Those were most likely the sounds of
chimpanzees hooting at mealtime. The chim-
panzees, as well as gorillas, orangutans, gib-
bons, rhesus monkeys, and various other
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Rhesus monkeys such as these are the most common animal in the Yerkes Center's primate colony of 2,000 at
the facility in Lullwater Park and the 117 acre field station outside Atlanta. iPhoto by Frank Kiernan, Yerkesl
244 Freshmen
non-human primate species are part of Yer-
kes Regional Primate Research Center, lo-
cated behind Lullwater on Gatewood road.
The Yerkes Center was dedicated to the
improvement of human health and wellbeing
through research with primates. The main
areas of research were Pathology and Immu-
nology, Neurobiology and Vision, Reproduc-
tive Biology, and Behavioral Biology. Exam-
ples of research included studies on cystic
fibrosis, laser eye surgery, hormones for
male fertility control, memory loss with ag-
ing, and postpartum effects of adolescent
pregnancy.
The Yerkes Center was also concerned
with the conservation of endangered pri-
mate species. Activities such as captive
breeding of the highly endangered pygmy
chimpanzees, loans of primates to Zoological
parks for breeding, and sponsorship of re-
search in primates' natural habitats in Ke-
nya, Gabon, Rwanda, and China were aimed
at helping prevent the extinction of the
many endangered primate species.
Yerkes' scientists totaled over 150 indi-
viduals with doctoral degrees in various
fields. Science students often assisted a Yer-
kes researcher in his or her work providing a
unique and valuable experience.
The Yerkes Center is part of a national
network of seven regional primate centers
sponsored by the National Institutes of
Health. The Center was named for its
founder, Robert M. Yerkes, a Havard psy-
chobiologist. Bonobo '
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Iany of the residents of the Longstreet Means complex got carried away during the first few wild
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9
:XA 1
DeBoard-Frednckson
Laura DeBoard
Madden DeGann0
Christine DeGennaro
Marcela DelCarmen
Janelle DeMarco
Kathryn DeYulla
John Dietz
Tara Dilda
Scott Dixon
Thanh Doan
Jennifer Dodt
Paul Donsky
Jennifer Dorsey
Bob Dougherty
Bridget Dougherty
Naftali Dratman
Elizabeth Duffey
Megan Dunbar
Maureen Eagle
Lee Edelsteln
Jill Edmondson
Brian Edwards
Jana Edwards
Christopher Eggleston
Stephanie Elkins
Emily Elsesser
Lisa Engen
Stacey Epstein
John Erstllng
Ann Margaret Ervln
Christopher Esson
James Eustice
Ann Evons
Gary Falcon
Chi Yu Fang
Daniel Feld
Tema Feuer
Lawrence Flelds
Michelle Fields
Monica Figueroa
Susan Fine
Marc Fireman
Gregory Fitzgerald
Steve Fleece
Brad Forkash
Suzanne Forshey
Rebecca Franklin
Serena Fredrlckson
Q
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Freshmen 245
Freedm
Stephen Freedman
Michael Freeman
Piper Freeman
Mike Frledlander
Deborah Friedman
Dean Fuchs
David Fulton
Cheryl Funsch
Susan Fuzzard
Ruth Gardner
Rhontlse Garner
David Garrett
Amy Gaston
Eric Gates
Diane Gelch
Gabrielle' Gerscovich
David Gettenberg
Karen Giarrusso
Amanda Gibson
Suzanne Gilbert
Scott Gilefsky
Kris Gillian
Robin Ginsburg
Elyse Glazer
Barbara Gluckin
Paula Godley
Douglas Goff
Donald Goggans
Marci Gold
Joshua Goldman
Jeff Golub
Rhona Golubock
Thomas Goodln
Catherine Goodwin
Chrls Graddock
Douglas Granat
Lafaine Grant
Mark Greco
Deborah Greene
Marc Greensteln
Eric Greisdorf
Richard Griffin
Christopher Griswold
Jennifer Gross
Laura Gross
Charles Grossman
Katherine Grossman
Scott Guenther
Samantha
Gunawardhana
Melinda Gwltt
Chrlstopher Haddle
Heather Hahn
Reginald Hall
Andrew Hamilton
Scott Hamilton
Kimberly Hankey
Shannon Hanley
Andrew Harmon
Julie Harms
Daniel Harnsberger
Richard Harper
Amy Harris
Barbara Harrls
Susan Hasbrouck
Tommy Hatton
Patricia Hawkins
Jenny Hoffner
Andrew Held
Mark Helman
Paul Heltzer
David Henry
Edward Henry
246 Freshmen
an - Henry
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Hickey Jackson
Matthew Hickey
Robert Hilton
Amy Hjrsh
Scott Hlrshorn
Amanda Hise
Evan Hochberg
Jeryl Hoffman
David Holdswortb
lla- 4-5
U M ll n Peter Hollitscher
Bobby Hom
Michael Horowitz
J Andrew Horwitz
Frank Houston
Matthew Howie
Kim Howsden
ftrfiiftl
George Huber
Laverne Hudson
Michael Huffmaster
Thomas Huggett
William Hunter
Ann Husain!
Marie llagan
Anne Jackson
T - i
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as . bo l -li,
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Students in Candler Library. as well as in all the other libraries across the campus, put the new DOBIS
computer system to good use. Anyone could find that their book was already checked out in less than a minute.
I I1
fter many years of clinging to an
antiquated and time consuming sys-
tem, the libraries of the university
finally entered the computer age at the be-
ginning of the school year. At that time,
DOBIS made its long overdue introduction
to the Emory population. Dobis was de-
signed to serve as the university's interactive
online system, providing a catalog of infor-
mation on materials held in all libraries
around the campus. These were the Wood-
ruff, Candler, Chemistry, Health Sciences,
Law, Theology, and Oxford College librar-
ies. The Online Catalog provided access to
more than 350,000 titles which had been
cataloged for over a decade.
Computer terminals were located at vari-
ous locations throughout the libraries. ln-
stead of searching through the mammoth
cabinets of the card catalog, like in years
past, one only had to go up to a computer
terminal and type in a title, author, subject,
or even a publisher. After that, the appropri-
ate infromation appeared. The system was
also available through dial-up access in
which anyone could call and hook up their
computer to DOBIS.
Even checking out books was easier.
There were no more cards to fill out for each
book because a laser was used to read the
computer coded identification labels. So
thanks to DOBIS, a trip to the library was no
longer a nightmare of hassle and inconve-
nience. Michael Duclos
Fa.-..-l......
K 1 Jacobs - Kaplan
Jamie Jacobs
Wilham Jacobs
Lmda Jaehne
Philip Jaffe
Jeff Jagid
Heather James
Melissa Javier
Scott Jimenez
Ajay Jlndia
Owen Jobson
Bonnie Johnson
Eric Johnson
Garreth Johnson
'X
Rebecca Joines 'Q'
Andrea Jones
Mercedes Jones
Stephanie Jordan
Jennifer Josephs
Sheila Kaehny
Laurie Kahn
Lewis Kalmans
Wendy Kalnick
Lee Kaplan
Wi
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Julie Johnson V ' .3 - -, -?ff,,21:e- '
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nteresting! Fascinating!! No, this is not
People magazine but the world of writer
Jonathan Schell. This most intriguing,
amiable, gentle and intellectual of guest pro-
fessors brought an unequaled combination
of character and creativity to Emory's Fall
'87 semester. He is first and foremost Jona-
than Schell the writer - not just reporter or
journalist, but craftsman - to his students
and aspiring writers whose copy he decorat-
ed lovingly with every editor's mark known
to WatkinsfDillingham.
Curiosity is the force which drives the
Schellian universe. The man was neither
condescending nor overbearing, as a staff
writer of 20-year tenure at the New Yorker
and author of various books such as the cult
Fate of the Earth has every right to be. On
the contrary, he was the most attentive and
encouraging of instructors who compensat-
ed for his lack of experience with a true
desire to share his art. Despite his most hum-
ble and unthreatening qualities, Schell suf-
fered no wimp-factor. As analyst, he pulled
no punches in getting to the heart of political
matters and the nuclear threat. Master rec-
ognizer of trends and bearer of the telling
clue, elements born of dedicated investiga-
tion, Schell simply instilled in his students
the skills of thoughtful inquiry into the daily
news and clear, careful writing.
Those who knew Schell were not misled
by his disheveled golden hair nor the elusive
third button on his favorite Oxford shirt.
They interacted with a thinker whose
"wheels are always turning" behind an unas-
248 Freshmen
A journalist turned teacher. Jonathan Schell visits the campus during the fall semester to teach a special
writing course. Being one of the few classes in journalism offered here, it was very popular,
suming facade. They knew a sensitive ob- breath without cynicism or naivete.
server who could speak of nuclear destruc- Guru of op-ed, 38519 sings your battle
tion, New Age crystals, the evils of our TV hymn: "Now, that interests me!" Dean
society, and an ice cream all in the same Anason
'he stairway to hell is not a very good caption for this picture, but what can be said about these guys in
imith. l don't know what they are doing, and l'm tired of writing captions anyway
llc
Karam Lovely
it
asia'
-1-up
f
mf
fm
Jenny Karam
Bradley Kates
Jennifer Kaufman
Alison Kay
Nikitas Kazouris
Melissa Kellerman
Chelsea Kemp
Paul Khoury
David Kim
Jeayung Kim
Robert Kim
Kevin King
Lisa Kirk
Karen Kirshbom
Amy Kishter
David Kitchen
Julian Klapowitz
Alan Klein
Archana Koganti
Jennifer Kogos
Lisa Kopman
Lisa Kreitman
Manjusha Kulkami
Avinash Kumar
Andrew Kumm
Lisa Kung
Paul Lackey
Jennifer Lager
Laura Lamb
Amy Landau
James Landis
Craig Landow
Douglas Landsman
Jennifer Lang
Wllllam Lanphier
Christopher Lao
Donald Levlt
Michael Levy
Catherine Lewis
Matthew Lhormer
Amy Lichtenstein
Peter Llen
Thomas Lindsey
Charles Lloyzl
Chrlstlne Lloyd
Sandra Loftln
Tim Lovely
- - - - -
i1,,:t 1' .qi
fre 4 f
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Q, ,Z '.
I X
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M
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M 0 I Marcy Kessler
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lt. 5. X3
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Freshmen 249
L yttle
Kori Lyttle
Andrew Mackler
Jon Maier
James Major
Rick Malchow
Mark Malone
Herbert Marbury
Steve Marco
Janet Marcus
Julie Marcus
David Markowitz
Cheryl Marlewski
Jonathan Marlowe
David Marmins
Katherine Marshall
Tanya Marfof
David Matik
Lias Mayer
Elise Mayers
Brian Mayfield
Michele McClure
Aldous McCrory
Lauren McDowell
Pamela McGinnis
Heather McLaren
Jason Mendelsohn
Stephen Mendes
Michael Merluzzi
Collin Messer
Timothy Meyers
Miriam Mibab
Jenia Miles
Stacy Millender
Joseph Miller
Pavan Mltal
Jason Mitchell
Richard Moberly
Susan Modesitt
Alisa Mokas
Tiffany Molony
Nancy Mooradian
Douglas Moore
Terry Moore
Micol Morgan
Neal Morgan
Gregory Morin
Lee Morriss
William Morse
Daniel Moses
Shea Moxon
Abigail Muraskin
Angela Murphy
Ayman Naseri
Sanil Nath
Akbar Nawab
Seth Neckritz
Stephanie Neill
Michael
Neuenschwander
Sondra Newman
Karen Nichols
Monica Nichols
Rafael Nido
Fred Norkin
Jennifer Normann
Edward 0'Kelley
Olga Oliker
Colleen O'Loughlin
Kevin Omell
Robert Orman
Elizabeth 0'Shee
Elisa Owen
Dianne Pagllalonga
250 Freshmen
Paglialonga
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Lee Palms
Juanita Pang
Priscilla Parkrnan
Joe Peabody
Scottie Pearson
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Brian Pensky
Christian Perks
Andrea Piccirilli
vfl, 1 . 5 ,Ml
Stacy Plotkin
Bernard Podurgiel
Bianca Ponder
Melissa Pongsomboon
Susan Portnoy
V- Arun Prabhakaran
Marcelo Presser
Kathleen Price
r ' Heather Prince
Judy Prosper
Stuart Rachels
Anthony Raiteri
Saleena Rao
Louis Rapkin
Steve Ratmeyer
Anne Rauch
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hatten Gallery of the Robert W.
Woodruff library hosted the exhibit
Auschwitz: a Crime against Mankind
from January 10th through 27th. The travel-
ling exhibit was created by the Polish gov-
ernment and the Auschwitz State Museum
for the purpose of educating Americans
about the horrors that occurred within the
walls of the infamous Nazi death camp. The
event was sponsored locally by the Jewish
Heritage Center of the Atlanta Jewish Fed-
eration. The exhibit was free and open to
the public during regular library hours.
The entire exhibit occupied the bottom
three floors of Woodruff library. The en-
trance level consisted of a series of walk-
through corridors, lined with pictures of the
camp and its prisoners and reproductions of
documents taken from the camp. These pa-
pers outlined the "standard treatment" of
the prisoners, cronicled grisly experiments
conducted on the inmates, and listed ways
different prisoners died. Most memorable
was a collection of letters some of the Jews
A charred sculpture stands as a stark reminder of a horrible event in history. It honors the children who died
during the Holocaust in World War ll and was part of an exhibit from Poland about the Auschwitz death camp.
had attempted to smuggle out to their
families.
The main level of the library displayed
more pictures, as well as other artifacts from
the concentration camp. Glass cases held
discarded shoes, personal possessions con-
fiscated from the prisoners, locks of hair that
were taken from corpses and woven into
cloth, and a bowl of bones and ashes taken
from the crematorium. Also included were
two charred wooden statues that had been
sculpted in memory of the women and chil-
dren who died in the camp. Both statues
had been set on fire at a London exhibit by a
neo-Nazi organization who claimed that the
Holocaust was "a Jewish lie."
A group discussion was set up on the
ground floor of the library. Emory students
could generally find the chairs occupied with
local citizens, high school and junior high
school students, and other interested cam-
pus residents. Survivors of the camp lec-
tured daily to guided tour groups.
The exhibit provided the Emory commu-
nity with an unforgettable and moving edu-
cational experience. For those who had nev-
er had the oppurtunity to visit the Holocaust
memorial museums set up in actual concen-
tration camps, the Auschwitz exhibit painted
a stark picture of the tragic events that oc-
curred there. ln addition to being education-
al, the event served to honor those who
perished in the Nazi death camps. Louise
Freeman
Freshmen 251
Paren Re
Margaret Redus
William Reed
Harrison Reedy
Jeffrey Richardson
Robin Rittenband
Tina Rizack
Tiffany Robertson
Tam: Robinson
Todd Robinson
Sophra Rodier
Chase Rogers
Daniel Rogers
Richard Rogers
Steve Roper
Michael Roseman
Mark Rosen
Paul Rosenblatt
Jason Rosenfarb
Alec Ross
Aryn Rothfreld
Adlne Rotman
Tina Rouse
Angela Rowe
Llsa Rowe
Shannon Sakaske
Shelly Samson
Victor Santiago
Suzanne Savage
Stacey Savlno
Lisa Schlackman
Douglas Schotland
Marisa Schrelhofer
Mark Schroeder
Paul Schullger
Mark Schulman
Scott Schulman
Stephen Schulman
Jeffrey Schussler
Jon Schwartz
Marla Scissors
Krrsten Seaver
Julie Seymour
Ketan Shah
Gaelyn Sharp
Joli Sharp
Melissa Shea
Meredith Sheer
David Shepard
Alexa Sheptak
Allison Shockley
Stephen Shoemake
Peter Sholler
Eric Shore
Lee Shuman
Mitchell Slegan
Nina Slkorsl-ri
Seth Silber
Lauri Silver
Nlcole Simmons
Slma Slngadla
Jerry Siskind
Trey Sizemore
Michele Slone
Matthew Smith
Ronald Smith
Susan Smith
Tamra Smith
Tracey Smith
Jennifer Smolkln
Smondrowski
l'
Kenneth Smondrowskl
Re -
Stacy Richman
252 Freshman
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Edgar Snider
Stephen Suffer
Wendy Sokol
Harrison Solomon
Robin Solomon
James Sommere
David Sommerville
Diane Song
Karen Sopp
Jennifer Sottile
Mark South
Philip Spandorfer
Annette Spaulding
Jan Spencer
Jeffrey Sperrlng
Kimberly Sproul
Anne Squires
Julia Stainback
Todd Stainbrook
David Stern
Sharon Stern
Shauna Stern
Marlene Stevens
Matthew Stiglitz
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Herb Marbury, the contest emcee, looks on in amazement as one ofthe contestants shows him his for is it her?l
good points. Many contestants used Anne Eckstein as their model in making themselves up, lt shows!
'A Plucked her eyebrows on the way,
Shaved her legs and then he was a she,
And she said,
'Hey, Babe - take a walk on the wild
side.
- Lou Reed
n December 9, while Janet Jackson
blared through the stereo, effemi-
nate men and butch women ran
rampant through the lobby of Thomas Hall,
searching for the RHA party. It was soon
discovered that these androgynous beings
were actually men dressed as women, and
women dressed as men! What are they
teaching these children these days?
There was a logical explanation for all of
this, though. The Thomas Hall RHA was
sponsoring a beauty pageant of sorts, in the
attempt to determine just who would be
'iMr." and "Mrs Thomas Hall." The one
twist they threw in was the rule that all male
contestants must dress like women, and that
all females dress like men.
After the costume judging, contestants
were interviewed by the emcee, who prefers
to be referred to just as "Herb" The audi-
ence then decided that Ben Hall was the
best-looking "woman," and that Scottie
Pearson and Lisa Widmer both were true
'lhunksf' And Campus kudos, as well, to
Adam Goldfein, who was awarded the dubi-
ous distinction of i'Ugliestf' lt is not known if
Goldfein was a contestant or an audience
member, though. Carol Bockserman and
Bob Blnney
- - - Freshman-253
Stimmel-Underwood
Lee Stimmel
Kristen Stogniew
Jice Stokes
Lisa Stoler
Jamie Strauss
Jennifer Strauss
Eiji Sumi
Stephen Tackney
Andrea Tanacs
Richard Tanksley
Johanna Taylor
Trina Thomas
Elizabeth Thomson
Stephani Tinanoff
Jennifer Tobin
Axel Tolksdorf
If
Jerry Tootle
Catherine Torres
Lance Totten
Doug Trivers
Seth Trugrnan
Joseph Turecky
Carolyn Turner
John Underwood
-'ffl
t all began on Wednesday, October 14
when the Indigo Girls stood in front of
the old facade of the AMUC in the Coca
Cola Commons. To the delight of the hun-
dreds of people eating on the terraces of the
dining area, they began to play. This perfor-
mance was the first Wonderful Wednesday
presentation. In the weeks that followed,
there were more performances by talented
artists including Ad Hoc, Voices of Inner
Strength, Liz Spraggins, and Rob Strickland,
just to name a few.
The purpose of Wonderful Wednesdays
was to offer entertainment to the Emory
community while providing exposure for the
entertainers involved. The program was de-
veloped by the Division of Campus Life un-
der the direction of Dean Ed Stansel and
Programs Assistant Lisa Green. The pro-
gram was growing and promised to be an on
going event of campus life.
Wonderful Wednesdays were once an in-
tegral part of life at Emory, but in a different
way. Before the College went on to the se-
mester system in 1982, no classes were held
on the middle day of the week. Since then,
Wednesdays have never been the same, so
Campus Life decided to try to do something
special for the usually dreary day. This year,
then, people flocked to the DUC during their
lunch hour on Wednesdays to catch a
glimpse of whoever was in the spotlight. The
mid-week blahs quickly disappeared. Won-
derful Wednesdays were back and here to
stay. Michael Duclos
IESI gasp if
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I it so
I ll s
The DUC was swinging to the beat as the Voices of Inner Strength sang their hearts out for a Wonderful
Wednesday performance, Such quality entertainment appeared every week as part of a new Campus Life
program.
254 F eshmen - -
I
Underwood Zmkand
Laura Underwood
Timothy Vadney
Christian
Vanvalkenburgh
Richard Vax
Sabine Vellucci
Craig Vlgodsky
Robert Viloria
Lisa Wainstock
Bert Wall
Joshua Waller
Suzanne Wallman
Tina Walsh
Shari Wassersteln
Nancy Wax
Adam Waywell
Robert Webb
Christopher Weems
Michael Weinberg
Lauri Welsberg
Jo Lynn White
John Whitlock
Lisa Widmer
Gary Wiener
Kim Wilkinson
Chip Williams
Eugene Williams
Sonya Williams
Steven Williams
Heather Witt
Mark Wolfberg
Lynette Wolfe
Kevin Wolfer
Steven Wolff
Laurie Wolk
Wendy Woods
Jackie Yieldlng
Mara Yoelson
Sharon Young
Eric Youngstrom
Jeff Zavitkovsky
Kerry Zlnl-rand
Freshmen 255
Olufemi Bab
Okeffheol
Sanjeev BahrlQMed
Fernando
BayoiMed 31
Elbridge BillslMed
Anna
BloomfieldlA8zSl
Robert
BrownlA8cSl
Robert Brownllaw
Celina BurkelNurl
Pamela ByrdlAHl
Catherine
CartwrightlNurQ
Manuel
CastelofBusD
Anne
ChaissonlNursl
Suiza ChualAE:SJ
Ellen
ChurchilllNurl
John ChyeiklAHl
Pamela CooklLaw
James CouchlLawl
Stephen
CushmanlBusl
Deanna
DavislA8zSj
Steven
Davisffheol
Beverly
DinklnslNusD
Jing Dongll.aw
William
DukelTheoJ
Aditi DuttlA8zSJ
Valerie EllisiNurJ
Daryl ElzielAl'll
Michael
Felnstein1l.aw -
Scott
Flngerhutlltied -
Mary FisherslAH
Joseph
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This is a man who will be treating our sick children. John Powell of the medical school gets a
little out of control during a med students study group.
QS
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Mohammad
GharavilAl-U
Kirsten
GipsonlAHJ
Donald
Goddingffheol
David
GottfriedfLaw
Kathryn
Kevin GreenlLaw
Charles
Hallfordffheol
Arthur
Handelmanilzw
Christina
HendrixfNurJ
Dennis I-lilllAl-ll
Mark
HollingsworthlAHl
Scott HubkaQBusJ
Kelli HudsoniAl-ll
Nancy Huntflledl
James HunterlAHJ
Joseph
Jaegerlbiedl
Gregory
JohnsonlAHJ
Jerry
Johnsonffheol
Juanita
Johnsonllaw - 33
Rachelle
KadowfTheoJ
Karen
KagiyamalTheol
Joshua KahnlBusl
Judy KellyiLaw -
Robert
Kenworthyffheol
Randall
KesslerfLaw - 31
Susan KimQNurl
David KinglBusl
Edwin KIaverKBusl
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Graduate 257
Andrea Kluge
fA8zSl
Leslie Larson
Cfheol
Mark Lund QAHQ
Teresa Lyle lNlIl'l
Bradley Malkin
lLaw-31
Hiawatha Martin
fMed-lb
David Merbaum
fLaw-31
Janet Mollnet
1Law-23
Srinivasan
Mukundan QA8rSl
Rick Nay IAHJ
Karen Newell
IAHJ
Sam Newman
QTheol
Pamela Odom
QNurD
Helen O'Leary
flaw-21
David Ossam
QLaw-35
Richard Parker
QASLSJ
Victor Perez KAHD
Cecllle Pope
QMed-2l
James Porter
KLaw-21
Gary Poston QAHD
Howard Present
QBusJ
Carole Rambo
QAHJ
Jonathan Robbins
fLaw-31
Feliz Rogers fMedl
Stephen Rudd
fMed-41
Joseph Salomone
fMed-ll
Eric Sauter fLawl
Frank
Schulterbrandt
QLaw-21
James Scott
QTheol
Alan Shapiro
fLaw-33
Carol Shellabarger
CAHJ
Wlllilam Simmons
fTheol
David Simon
lTheol
Wllhmenia
Singleton QAHJ
Claude Sltton
fLaw-29
Sharon Sturley
KAHD
John Tarkas
QASLSJ
Oscar Tarrago
4Med-ll
Craig Taylor QLaw-
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Laura Torres KAHJ
John Trop 1Law-31
David Tyndall
QLaw-31
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258 Graduates
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Chris Vance fLaw-
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Douglas Wadler
tLaw-33
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Emily Watson
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Ffa:s-mfs. . - ' 2
Breaking from the pack is what helped John Barbour fright! of the school of arts and sciences qualify for the
olympic marathon trials, where he could earn the right to go to Seoul, Korea.
marathon runner must have a lot of
patience and a lot of will power. It
isn't easy running for such a long
time and distance. The rewards may seem
few and far between, so any type of recogni-
tion is well deserved. For one student and
marathon runner of the ILA program in the
Graduate School af Arts and Sciences, his
recognition for persistance came last De-
cember. Coming in at 2 hours, 19 minutes,
and 25 seconds, John Barbour successfully
raced his way into the Olympic trials.
Barbour flew to his home state of Califor-
nia in December to run the 26 mile, 385
yard race, hoping to beat the required time
of 2 hours 20 minutes. He chose this particu-
lar race there because it was known for its
good conditions and competition. Yet, while
the competition was in full force, so was the
rain. Despite unexpected bad weather, he
finished with time to spare.
While at Emory, Barbour served as coach
of the women's cross-country team, as Resi-
dent Director of Turman and Saunders
Halls, and as head bread baker and dulcimer
player of SPICE. Barbour also volunteered
at the Open Door Community on Ponce de
Leon, and was an avid fan of Irish folk music.
Running marathons was only one "hobby"
of his active life. His next step towards Seoul
was the actual Olympic trials, held in April in
Jersey City, New Jersey. While his chances
for actually going to Korea were slim, his
making the trials was a fantastic accomplish-
ment in itself. Virginia "Moo" Murray
and Michael "Duke" Duclos
Graduates 259
Christopher
Adams
Haychell Aldana
Lloyd Beaufils
David Browning
Mary Kay Byrwa
Robert
Cantonwine
Adams Donerlson
Stephen
Cantrell
Edward Coryell
Michael Daniel
Lisa DeAngells
Mallnda Dice
Darryal
Donerlson
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t had been a long four years but they
endured. This year Emory Dental
School was graduating its final class of
dentists, the Omega Class. Much had hap-
pened in those four years. the dental build-
ing and surrounding area were drastically
altered in order to make way for more medi-
cal facilities. Students were disturbed by
noisy construction and plagued with parking
problems. At times, the construction work-
ers were doing more drilling than the den-
The Omega Class of '88 salutes its final graduating
class. Michael Hampton cannot wait to get out into the
real world where the real teeth are.
tists.
There had been many faculty and staff
changes. Some of their closest friends trans-
ferred when the Dental School's closing was
announced. But those that stayed endured.
They have grown into a family about to go
their separate ways. They have not become
just Emory's Hnal class of dentists - but its
Hnest. Ron Mancini Omega Class of '88
EUSD
Bob Uhle makes the long track from the sterilization
window in order to set-up for a root canal treatment.
While a complicated procedure, all dentists could per-
form it without a hitch.
260 Dental School
ix.
Mffnftr
H
The dental students had to pay for most of their
equipment and supplies. Margaret Sylvester buys a new
set of teeth from Robert Cantonwine.
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James Foley
Paul Fuller-
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Michael
Hampton
Scott Harden
Yvonne
Hrabowsky
Keith Jeffords
Melissa Kamen
Ama! Karawl
Diana Kim
Michael Knight
Les Kravitz
Shrenna
Lassetter
Frederick Leahy
Elizabeth Lense
Luis Limeres
Clay Lisenby
David Lloyd
Susan
MacKenzie
Ronald Mancini
David Marlon
Russell Marson
Ira Newman
David Oh
Jerome
Racioppl
Michael Rayburn
Glenn Sasser
Jeffrey Schultz
Jay Smith
Robert Starling
Kenneth Staudt
Robert Stipanov
Margaret
Sylvester
Asif Tauflq
Robert
Thompson
Douglas Torbush
Dennis Tucker
Robert Uhle
Peter Vanstrom
Curtis Williams
Gina Williams
Hiram Wilson
Foley-IfWson
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Greek llfe can be wlld and so can the brothers of Chl
Phu But partying IS only an excuse for the more
Important actlvlty male bonding essentlal to fraternl
ty llfe
mx 98 X
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13
he Greek tradltlon has been a part of
Emory life for a long time Emory s
fraternltles were established over
100 years ago While the tradltlon of slster
hood IS newer to Emory sororltles began
natlonally soon after fraternities When a
student afflllates with a Greek orgamza
tlon the pledge makes a step that wlll
change his life forever The afflllatlon to a
Greek soclety provldes new opportunltles
for frlendshlp soclal events and comrnum
ty servlce But once the member leaves the
campus organlzatlon the Greek afflllatlon
contmues to open doors ln the job market
and the commumty However upon pledg
lng the student realizes that there IS more
than a future to belng Greek There IS a
heritage to each Greek society that makes
the pledging and lnltlatlon experiences
meaningful The history of the organlzatlon
and the rituals the members learn add
depth to the committment to the Greek
tradltlon
Q
Alpha Delta Pi Carnival is a fund raiser for the Ronald
Big sisters and little sisters spend a lot oftime together
during pledgeshipjennifer Bush and Margaret Middle-
ton spend a weekend at the beach.
McDonald House, Libby Oliver, LeAnn Nelson, Rosa
Tarbutton, and Alicia Hernandez are thrilled with the
chance to wear their flapper dresses.
Alpha
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Year founded: 1851
Number of members: 106
Colors: blue and white
Most common major: Psychology
Most common class to blow off: any class
before 10am
Favorite hang out: Pls
Favorite house road trip: Florida
Favorite place to study break: Dunkin'
Donuts
Favorite place to grubfmash: the Pit
House party themes: I never . . .
Best party of the year: Carnival
House traditions: Boxer Raid
ffl Memory of the past year: senoir
candle
Most unique house award: Abject Alphies
At any single night you will see the ma-
jority of our house at: Pfs
A great evening to us is: Lion's Night Out
We try hard to hide the fact that: We
really do study
We are known for being: the sorority with
the cutest pledges
We would like to be known for being:
the sorority that mixes with every fraternity
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It was high tide at a mixer
with Sigma Chi. The sisters
were always ready for hav-
ing a little fun with other
fraternities on campus.
One of the pledges volun-
teers to help in the Panhel-
lenic pledge project for
Halloween. This was yust
one of the many philan'
thropic events that AEPhi
participated in.
ECP'
Alpha
Epsilon I
Phi I
Year founded: 1909
Number of members: 120
Colors: Green and White
Chapter Awards 1987: One of top
- three sororities in Greek Week
4
Most common major: Business
: Most common class to blow off:
Anything at 8:50
Favorite house activity: scavenger
hunt, RUSH retreat
.L Favorite hang out: lU's. Middleton
Pool
Favorite house road trip: Panaina
City
Favorite place to take a study
break: Candler
Favorite place to grubfmash: any
salad bar
Best party of the year: semi liorinal
Intramurals your house participated
in: softball, volleyball, basketball,
football, soccer
Number one memory of the past
year: putting together the very
Suceessliul limory Adonis Contest
A great evening to us is: We will try
anything and everything
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AAHXAECIP 265
Alpha
Kappa
Alpha
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A group of together women,
as being in their sorority reaches
them to be, gather around their
treasure in Brooks Common.
Their pride in each other is very
obvious.
Pink and green do not a
prepster make, according to the
sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Yet, they consider themselves
to be in the Ivy League of
SOYOYIIICS.
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Year founded: 1908
Number of members: 17
Colors: Salmon pink and apple green
Chapter awards 1987: AJA Regional
Most Innovative Chapter Award
Most common major: Business
Most common class to blow off:
We don't blow off any classes
Favorite house activity: meeting with
the Ivy Leaf Pledge Club
Favorite hang out: AKA cottage
Favorite house road trip: vacation in
Bermuda
Favorite place to take a study
break: Dugans
House party themes: Pinktoberfest,
Pink Blitz, Expose
Best party of the year: Nu AlphafNu
Beta Birthday Celebration
House traditions: Each pledge line
makes a project that is displayed in the
house
41 Memory of the past year:
Emerald Essence Fashion Show
Most unique house award: Wooden
AKA Crest
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: Cafe 290
jazz Club
A great evening to us is: being
together
We try hard to hide the fact that:
We have nothing to hide
We are known for being: Dedicated
to service to mankind and being very
together women of the 80s
We would like to be known for
being: Exactly what we are -
Together Women!
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he chil ren ol
H
Egl 227
The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega proudly pose with
their Derby Week trophy, It was the second year in a
row in which the sorority won during the week that
raised money for Egleston,
Clowning around with her friend was alot of fun for
Louise Freeman during Pan-Hellenic trick or treat. This
was one ofthe many times the sisters devoted to make
children happy.
The Great Pumpkin pays a visit to the university as
Halloween neared. The occasion was the Greek Week
'Q Omega.
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Year founded: 1885
Number of members: 35
Colors: Scarlet and olive green
Chapter awards 1987: Derby Week
winner, Greek Week winner
Most common major: Psychology
Most common class to blow off: all
classes, especially during Derby Week
Favorite house activity: video nights
Favorite hang out: Billy's
Favorite house road trip: Florida!
Favorite place to study break: Billy's
Best party of the year: Semi
Formalf Formal
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House traditions: ending BigfLittle
Sister Week with Urisrring the Lodge
Intramurals your house participated
in: softball and volleyball
ifl Memory of the past year: winning
Derby Week for the second year in a row
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at:Billy's
A great evening to us is: partying with
our little brothers
We try hard to hide the fact that:
Anita is "only" 4'11"
We are known for being: winners
parade, and the Pumpkin was the guest of Alpha Chi
fl'
In the sun and on the sidewalks
the sisters draw their crest in front
of Cox Hall during Greek Week.
Their art skills stand out.
The Tri Delts and Lane Bruns re
gress with fingerprints and rollers-
kates at the Romper Room mixer,
Their fun is quite a mess!
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ear 1888
Number of members: 152
Colors: silver, blue, gold
Chapter awards 1987: Top Ten
Rushing Chapter
Most common major: Psychology
Most common blow-off class: Art
History
Favorite house activity: toad tripping
Favorite hang-out: Pancho's
Favorite road trip: Panama City
Favorite place to study-break: Pfs
House party themes: Roman Orgy
Best party of the year: Roman Orgy
House traditions: Roman Orgy
k"se....--f"L4
of past year: Haunted
House
Most unique house award: dead
pansy
On any single night you will see
the majority of house at: Theology
library
A great evening to us is: roller
skating and finger painting
We try hard to hide the fact that:
we are smart
We are known for being: organized
and spirited
We would like to be known for
being: brilliant
Av.-. , ,
The sisters of Delta Sigma
They seem to have a good time
Wherever they go which seems
to coma. naturally when they are
all together 3
Delta
Theta
Theta are Gut having 3 ball.
A ,
1
Year founded: 1913
Number of members: 18
Colors: crimson and cream
Chapter awards 1987: Most
Outstanding Service Award 1986-87
Most common major: Economics
Favorite house activity: Christmas
Paffl'
Favorite hang out: Dugans
Favorite road trip: Hilton Head
Favorite place to study-break: Delta
house
Best party of the year: "Set it Off'
W
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-lody Bussey and Hermese Leach are proud to be Deltas.
Here they show the strong bonds of friendship that develop
from belonging to a closely' knit group. They' will be sisters
for life,
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1751 Memory of past year: earning
the service project award! Sadie T.
Mays Grandparents Day
On any single night you will see
the majority of our house at:
Candler Library
A great evening to us is: getting
together to laugh and talk
We are known for being: service
oriented and sisterly
We would like to be known for
being: classy
The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta.
AAAXAEQ 269
Delta
P 1
Epsilon
The new sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon proudly display their
like all their sisters wear their letters with pride.
Artistic ability was demonstrayed at the crest drawing in
front of Cox Hall during Greek Week. Delta Phi Epsilon
was one of the best according to many. Watch out Picasso!
pledge scrapbook after they were initiated. They can now,
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270 ACIDEXKAG
The Sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon.
Year founded: March 17, 1917
Number of members: 107
Colors: purple and gold
Chapter awards 1987: National D-Phi-
E Scholarship Award
Most common major: Psychology
Most common blow-off class: Logic
Favorite house activities: Date parties
Favorite hang out: Pfs
Favorite house road trip: Gainesville
Favorite place to study break: the
lodge
House party themes: Luau
Best party of the year: Opening crush
party at Billy's
House traditions: Letter Day, Dinners
of the Month
ffl Memory of the past year: D-Phi-
E's amazing formal
On any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: main floor
Woody
We are known for being: cool and
layed back
We would like to be known for be-
ing: the diverse sorority that we already
are
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Margot Rogers and Stephanie
Caywood, even though they are all
grown up, still enjoy going to a carni'
val. However, it was not all play, They
volunteered their time to raise money
for cerebral palsy,
"Classes , . What classes?" Study-
ing was the last thing Amy Hamric,
julie Harms, and Sarah Galusha want to
think about as they celebrate the end of
Upperclassmen Rush.
'Qui' T f
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Kappa
Alpha
Theta
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Year founded: 1870
Number of members: 120
Colors: Black and gold
Most common major: Psychology
Most common class to blow-off: Art
History 101 and 102
Favorite house activity: happy hours
Favorite hang-out: Pancho's
Favorite house road trip: Panama City
Favorite place to take a study break:
Zesto's
Favorite place to scam: on the dance
floor
House party themes: golf mixer
Best party of the year: Casino Night
Pre-formal
House traditions: Kitty and warm fuzzy
Number 1 memory of the past year:
103 West Semi-formal
At any single night ,you will see the
majority of our house at: Pfs
We are known for being: layed back
and down to earth
The sisters of Kappa Alpha
Theta
Aimee Post, Liz Harkeyjulia Dayton, and
Lara Kriegel show some Kappa spirit and
smiles during the annual Fleur-de-Lis Ball.
The ball is named after the sorority's official
flower.
KKY'
The Kappas join together for some Derby
Week fun during Field Events. They, along
with Sigma Chi and all the other sororities,
raised money for Egleston during this week.
Year founded: 1870
Number of members: 119
Colors: light and dark blue
Most common major:Psychology
Most common class to blow-off: any
class on Monday morning
Favorite house activity: Chapter Chat
Favorite hang-out: Burn's Gulf
Favorite place to take a study break:
Dunkin' Donuts
House party themes: Famous Couples
Brown Bag Bash
House traditions: Passing the Candle,
Family Night
Jil Memory of the past year: High
Museum Semi-Formal
Most unique house award: ffl in
scholarship
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house: watching
"Wheel of Fortune" and 'jeopardy' back
to back
A great evening to us is : Patio Party
We try hard to hide the fact that: we
know how to get around . . . Atlanta
We are known for being: involved on
campus
We would like to be known for be-
ing: Extra-Terrestial, out of this world!
Is Chi Omega number one or number
two? Monica Kelly and Samantha Worthen Will the party ever end? Probably not. -
Cannot geem gg agree- but Only because fo These Chi O's and their dalZ6S closed down
Samantha, Panhellenic will always be num- their 36mi4F0rmal. It is always a party when
ber one. the sisters get together.
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Year founded:1895
Number of members:69
Colors:Red and Gold
Chapter Awards for 1987:Cheapest
Date - "Mc Donald's 8: You"
Most common major:PsychologyfBio-
logy
Most common class to blow off:
swimming
Favorite house activity:Mixers
Favorite hang out:PJ.'s
Favorite house road trip:Athens
CUGAJ
Favorite place to take a study break:
Crickets
Favorite place to grubfmash:The
Melting Pot
House party themes:Casino Night
Best party of the year:Twister Night
House traditions:Pledge Raid Retreat
Number one memory of the past
year:Walk the Row
Most unique house award:"The Hoola
Award"
A great evening to us is:a great mixer
We are known for beingzspirited
We would like to be known for be-
ing: rowdy, fun, and down to Earth -
sincere people
The sisters of Chi Omega at Walk the
Row,
KKFXXQ 273
Alpha
week, friends ofthe AEPi brothers
E psrl on
helped to give them support as they
worked on their crest drawing. The
crest drawing competition was just
one ofthe many events the brothers
, While participating in Greek
P1
274 AEHXATQ
The brothers of Alpha Eps
ilon Pi,
participated in.
Their float for the Greek Week
parade shows the originality of the
brothers. By dressing up in Roman
armor and in boxer shorts, they def-
initely stand out in a crowd.
Year founded. 1913
Number of members: 75
Colors: Blue and gold
Chapter awards 1987: Most Viscious
House
Most common major: Pre-Decision
Most common class to blowoff:
Accounting
Favorite house activity: hanging
Favorite place to hang: Clairmont
Lounge
Favorite house road trip: Mardi Gras
Favorite place to study break: Tri-
Delt Lodge
Favorite place to grubfmash: Tri-Delt
qi-nouns
,max
Lodge
House party themes: Women, Women,
Women, Beer, Women
Best party of the year: Bahamas
House traditions: treeing brothers
F91 Memory of the past year: slaying
Beta pledge
Most unique house award: the Craig
Trigger Bott Physique Award
A great evening to us is: being together
We try hard to hide the fact that: We
have nothing to hide
We are known for being: ourselves
We would like to be known for be-
ing: ourselves
,sie
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Year founded: 1880
Number of members: Blue and gold
Chapter awards 1987: All Row Trophy
Most common major: Math
Most common blow off class: Yoga
Favorite house activity: Chess
Favorite hangout: Blind Willie's
Favorite place to study break: Cato
Golf Course
Favorite house road trip: Mardi Gras
Favorite place to grub or mash: We
neither grub nor mash
House party themes: just say thanks
Best party of the year: Halloween Cos-
The brothers of Alpha Tau Ome-
ga celebrate the initiation of their
pledge class. One ofthe new initi-
ates, Ethan, has a good time,
eventhough pie is not his favorite
dessert.
Drinking and dancing are not the
only reasons why the brothers get
together at a party Kevin and Ted-
dy get together during a party to
discuss the latest fashions.
Alpha
Tau
Omega
tume Party
House traditions: Winnebagos to Mar-
di Gras
41 memory of past year: Halloween
Car Smash
Most unique house award: Nirvana
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: The Keg
A great evening to us is: A long sesh
We try hard to hide the fact that:
Ethan is a member
We are known for being: Happy
We would like to be known for be-
ing: Happy
The brothers
and mascots of
Alpha Tau Omega.
AGPA
Alpha
Phi
Alpha
F
.I
Cox .Hall is the scene for the brothers to Eric Chapman and jovier Evans get
practice their routine for an upcoming ready for the annual Black and Gold
show. Step shows are held regularly for the Banquet 8 formal event in which the
fun of all. l
members are honored.
WY'
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The brothers of of
Alpha Phi Alpha.
Year founded: 1906
Number of members: 8
Colors: black and old gold
Chapter awards 1987: 2nd place IFC
Service Award
Most common major: Business
Most common class to blow off: Brain
and Behavior
Favorite house activity: partying
Favorite hang out: Alpha Phi Alpha
house
Favorite house road trip: New Orleans
Favorite place to study break: Dunk-
n-Dine
House party themes: Bare as You Dare
Best party of the year: Alpha
Armageddon
House traditions: Open to all brothers
everywhere
551 memory of past year: Debuting the
Fall Line
A great evening to us is: Party till 4,
then road trip to IHOP
We are known for being: Intelligent
We would like to be known for be-
ing: servants to the Community
Q.
BC-DH
Beta
Theta
Yeah and after two more drrnlts
who knows says Paul Sabharwal during
the winter formal as his date gets carried
away with all the fun
Glenn Sweatt and Bobby Skidmore can
drink like the Germans The members ot
Beta had the chance to learn about and
appreciate other cultures
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Year founded: 1839
Number of members: 42
Colors: red and blue
Most common majors: Business and
Political Science
Most common class to blow off:
Economics
Favorite hang out: Billy's
Favorite house road trip: Florida
Favorite place to study break:
Krystal's
Best party of the year: Swinging
Richards
ifl memory of past year: a brother
asleep in the shower with water running
and fully clothed Che has done this six
time-sb
Most unique house award: Golden
Spike Award
The brothers of Beta Theta
AKAXBQTI 277
CPI'
Phi
Gamma
Delta
In the parade during f
Greek Week, the Fijis really
sink their teeth into Hal-
loween. Yet not all take it
lyng down.
Fiji Island - the party,
one of the biggest on cam-
pus, is the next best thing to
being there. Need we say
more?
'it we
HI ISHN
278 FIIIXKA
"A little foolishness now
and then is relished by the
wisest men." The Fijis for-
get their studies ar Dooley's
Formal,
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x
Year founded: 1848
Number of members: 42
Colors: Royal purple
Colors: Royal Purple
Most common major: Philosophy
Most common class to blow off:
anything before l2pm
Favorite hang out: Billy's
Favorite house road trip: Florida
Favorite place to study break:
Study?
House party themes: Fiji lsland,
Purple Passion
Best party of the year: Fiji Island
House traditions: Bleep dance,
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Boompf dance
ifl Memory of the past year: A
brother, a stripper, a toilet brush, and
shaving cream
Most unique house award: PVC
Award
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: Pfs
We try hard to hide the fact that:
We car1't tell you, otherwise everyone
would know!
We are known for being: Diverse
We would like to be known for
being: Diverse
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Year founded: 1865
Colors: Crimson and old gold
Chapter awards 1987: Scholastic
Award
Most common major: Business
Most common class to blow off:
Witchcraft, Alchemy, and Magic
Favorite house activity: Drinking
Favorite house road trip: Mardi
GrasfKey Biscayne
Favorite place to study break:
Crickets
House party themes: Party till Dawn,
jungle Buzz
Patriotic fever runs strong among
KA. The brothers, still proud of
their house's southern heritage, are
saluting the Flag.
Old South revelry comes alive ev-
ery spring ar Emory when the
brothers parade through campus
wearing their rebel uniforms,
its
A
Best party of the year: Suri
messengers' party for MDA
House traditions: Old South
431 Memory of past year: Our dog
getting stuck with the SAE dog
Most unique house award: Pruitt
Award
A great evening to us is: Drinking
beer at the house
We try hard to hide the fact that:
We are 3100,000 in debt
We are known for being: Gentlemen
We would like to be known for
being: Non-applicable
Kappa
Alpha
The brothers of
Kappa Alpha.
Avi!!
KAXI'
Alpha
P51
I- . -A .
Terrence Lewis
helps a girl learn to
spell her name at the
annual Halloween
Carnival for the Mark
Trail Boys Club.
The new neophytes
of Kappa Alpha Psi
are ready to help any
friend in trouble.
ff
- -War.
The brothers of
Kappa Alpha Psi,
sa.,
Year founded: 1911
Number of members: 7
Colors: Krimson and Kreme
Most common major: Economics
Most common class to blow off:
any class before 10am
Favorite hang out: Frat house
Favorite house road trip: University
of Georgia
Favorite place to study break: Frat
house
Favorite place to grubfmash: Pizza
Inn
House party themes: The Kappa
Zappa Series
Best party of the year: The Fall '87
"Going Over Celebration"
House traditions: Raiding Delta
Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha
refrigerators
95-'1 Memory of the past year: The
Delta's Charterization Ceremony
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: the house
A great evening to us is: hanging
out with the brothers
We are known for being: versatile
We would like to be known for
being: ambassadors for goodwill and
humanity with every fraternity
Y .
. .17 4 A'
as
The Adonis competition would
not have been a success if it wasn'r
for the help and support the little
sisters gave.
"Pikes float best!" is the theme
for the brothers during the Greek
Week parade, and they did do a
good job of it, too.
4f
3
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Year founded: 1868
Number of members: 82
Colors: Garnet and old gold
Chapter awards 1987: Scholarship
and athletic awards
Most common majors: Business and
Pre-Law
Favorite house activity: Thursday
Night Drinking Club
Favorite hang out: Dogs Den
Favorite house road trip: Murphy's
in Memphis
Favorite place to grubfmash:
Dunkin' Donuts
House party themes: Jungle Love,
Blizzard Bash
g"szrg,v-vs:
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PP
Alpha
No one wants to mess with these
guys. Being brothers, they stick to-
gether and lend a hand whenever
the other needs it.
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House traditions: drinking old swill
and treeing
Most unique house award: Upside-
down Flint Rubble Dubble Bubble
Award
A great evening to us is: at Pfs
picking up ex-girlfriends of Pike
brothers
We try hard to hide the fact that:
we are really a bunch of nice guys
We are known for being: arrogant,
self-centered, cocky, PFBers
We would like to be known for
being: arrogant, self-centered, cocky,
PFBers, and athletic
t
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The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha.
4
KANPXHKA 281
SAE salutes the Physical Plant
during the Greek Week parade. The ,
brothers appreciate their help in
maintaining the campus. h
P 3
EPSIIOH
Intramural athletics are an im-
portant part of brotherhood. The
softball team is attentive to e
strategy for the next inning.
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Year founded: 1859
Number of members: 65
Colors: purple and gold
Chapter Awards for 1987: National
Chapter Achievement Award
Most common major: Political
Science
Most common class to blow off:
morning classes
Favorrie house activity: date
swapping at Paddy Murphy
Favorite hang out Blue Room
Favorite place to take a study
break Crickets
House party themes fun at the
The brothers of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon.
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expense of others
Best party of the year: Paddy
Murphy
House traditions: cutting hair of lion
painters
Number one memory of the past
year: Key West Spring Break
Most unique house award: Doughy's
Douche Rag
A great evening to us is: crawl party
with fast women
We are known for being
outstanding B league athletes
We would like to be known for
being mistaken for ohn Holmes
282 EAEXEN
he Sigma Nu's pose for their first album cover. Now, if they
in only record an album . . ,
EN
The Fish Brigade
strikes again. The
Sigma Nu's are well
known for being the
outdoors type.
Year founded: 1869
Number of members: 65
Colors: Blue and gold
Chapter awards 1987: Deans ffl
Fraternity
Most common major: Bartending
Most common class to blow off: All
of them
Favorite house activity: Menthol
Man
Favorite hang out: Harris Hall
Favorite house road trip: Elko,
Nevada
Favorite place to take a study
break: Candler Library
Cooler
Best party of the year: Party for Bo
House traditions: Christmas tree
cutting, candlelight
Intramurals your house participated
in: ask SAE
iii Memory of past year: Pete,
Stanley, Pete
Most unique house award: Brother
Most Likely to be a Pike Little Sister
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: White Dot
We try hard to hide the fact that:
Steve Bellen is in our fraternity
We are known for being: beer
Favorite place to grubfmash: in a Swilliflg party HPCS
crowd of onlookers
House party themes: California
We would like to be known for
being: swell, convivial guys
It looks like an eye
opening evening for
all Sigma Nu's.
Sigma
Nu
Sigma
Chi
Sigma Chi's Derby Week is the largest fundraiser on
campus. Last year the fraternity, in coordination with
Emory's soroities, raised 319,000 for Egleston Children's
Hospital.
South-of-the-border Sigma Chis Ed Hill, Sean Ma-
guire, Chris Poor, and Simon O'Day are on vacation.
Spring Break was a time for the new pladges to get to
know each other better.
QV-
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The Beta Chi chapter
of Sigma Chi.
thropy Award
Most common major: Political science
Most common class to blow off:
Meteorology
Favorite house activity: punch surfing
Favorite house road trip: Gator Growl
Favorite place to study break:
Crickets
House party themes: crawl parties,
3 gym cu'
,, . ,--....,., .,. ...- ra-. ,,.... ..- p.-
formal
Most unique house award: Libel Show
awards
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: Moe's and
joe's
A great evening to us is: Margaritas at
Pancho's
We are known for being: DIVERSE
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Epsilon
Phi
The TFP Choirboys break for
intermission. After a cup of re'
freshing cider. they returned to
their show and gave a standing
room onli' performance.
Skip and Duke have a ball af-
ter Skips release from prison,
They sure hope that the Atlanta
Pen does not notice his
"parole"
Year founded: 1492
Number of members: 70
Colors: Maroon and white
Chapter awards 1987: Highest GPA on
Row
Most common major: Agriculture
Favorite house activity: horticultural
discussions
Favorite hang out: Clairmont Lounge
Favorite place to grubfmash: Ben's
Barbecue
House party themes: Naked Twister,
Bill Fox Look-a-Like
Best party of the year: Robert Wood-
ruff Athletic Scholarship Party
House traditions: graciously hosting
freshman females and other aquatic water
fowl
551 Memory of the past year: beating
AEPi in softball, football, volleyball, and
soccer
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: Tattletales
A great evening to us is: waking up and
knowing what you did the previous night
We are known for being: fat, drunk,
and stupid
We would like to be known for be-
ing: drunk, stupid, and fat
The brothers of Tau Epsilon
Phi.
EXXTECID 285
-mn
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ll
The beautiful crest of Phi Delta
Theta adorns the sidewalk in front
ofCox Hall during the Greek Week
activities. lt is a display of all the
brothers' pride.
"Will the real Tom Selleck please
stand up?" Actually, he would have
fit right in during the brothers' Ha-
CPC-D.
Phi I
Delta
Theta
Christmas is yet another time for
the Phi Delts to go out and have
fun. When asked how they got their
tree, they saidfllust don't ask us for
waiian Mixer with Kappa Alpha
Theta.
the receipt."
286 CIJAQXXCIU
Year founded: 1871
Number of members: 47
Colors: Blue and white
Chapter awards 1987: Formal Night-
mare Award
Most common major: Economics
Most common class to blow off: any
class before noon
Favorite activity: "Grope-busters"
Favorite road trip: Mardi Gras and
Wisconsin
Favorite place to grub: Attic Couch,
Bungie Hole
House party themes: Meet Noel Mixer,
Barnyard Mixer
Best party of the year: Oktoberfest,
Schaeffer 500
House traditions: Thursday night TV,
wet downs
551 Memory of past year: "The Sneak"
"Schaeffer 500"
Most unique house award: "Little
Sombrero"
A great evening to us is: drinking and
doinking
We try hard to hide the fact that: we
live between Pike and SAE
We are known for being: diverse
We would like to be known for be-
ing: individuals
3
'hi-
3
ee
6
or
View
.1
award,
are thirsty after their long road trip from
chi Phis Mark Gmmmna Phil swiss Q
Atlanta to South Padre Island in Texas.
Along those same lines, Mark looks like he
is getting a little hungry. as well.
The president of Chi Phi,Brant Brooks,
slugs a hometun in the game against Sigma
Chi. Eventhough competition was fierce for
the All-Row Trophy, the brothers partici-
pated in many sports in trying to win the
Ch 1'
Phi
I
1 p:':.?e,.I1-,Svc 4 life .cl
JW, 2
TW 'F " Y
Year founded: 1824
Number of members: 69
Colors: Scarlet and blue
Chapter awards 1987: Edwin E. Sparks
Memorial, Thomas A. Gehring Award
for Excellence, Block Alumni Achieve-
ment Medal
Most common major: Political Science
Favorite house activity: Foosball,
drink, blow, and drink again
Favorite hangout: Good Old Days and
Dave Feingold's suite at Tuxworth
Favorite place to study break: 24K
Club fAmateur Nightsj
House party themes: No Survivors, No
41"
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Excuses to Party, Shipwrecked
Best party of the year: Pole-a-Thon
House traditions: We could tell you,
but then we would have to kill you
Number one memory of the past
year: Formal in Disney World
Most unique house award: Coveted
Golden Cue Award
At any single night you will see the
majority of our house at: Feingold's
We try hard to hide the fact that: we
have a 32.8 million house
We are known for being: diverse
We would like to be known for be-
ing: omnipotony
my
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0119 of Iliff many fUf1dfHiSEIS ofthe year WZS Sisterhood like that shown here between Their home away from home brothers in the
their first year. are giving directions IO 2 RCW the many benefits which people can derive from like a family. All fraternities offered such ar-
friend. being active in the Greek system.
rangements for their members.
ll the carnival during Greek Week. The Delts, in Alicia Hernandez and jennifer Bush, is one of SAE house sleep, eat, and party together just
The Greek community at Emory was a
large and powerful part of the campus
community. At least SOM of Emory's stu-
dents belonged to a Greek organization.
To attract so many members, fraternities
and sororities at Emory had a lot to offer
the student in exchange for the committ-
ment of time, For the women at Emory,
sororities were a blend of social events,
service projects, and Sisterhood. A soror-
ity offered such events as a chapter meet-
ing with dinner, a study break, a group-
effort service project, and a mixer with a
campus fraternity. Throughout the year
-V, 9
. 35,4
1
:E 4
1- .
ia
each sorority had an occasional date party
and a formal. For Greek men the benefits
were different. Fraternities at Emory offer
living arrangements for most of its mem-
bers. Each member could live in a 'frat
house' with 40 or 50 "roommates" Activ-
ities such as eating, sleeping, and hanging
out formed bonds between the brothers
that last a lifetime. Sororities and fraterni-
ties at Emory offered a lor to students.
However, it was the experience of being
part of a tight group and having 75-100
sisters or brothers that affected each
Greek member forever.
Greek
Lif
Some of the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha get e
together outside of the DUC and 'Hang loose'
as they wait for a group picture to be taken.
uu-
i Q
L5
One ofthe most popular events with frats is
intramural competition. Many played in sports
like football, wrestling, and swimming in search
of winning the All Row trophy.
Once a sister, always a sister, is what these
Alpha Chi Omegas seem to be saying. There is
always a strong sense of pride, too. within every
sorority and fraternity.
P0571
Greek Life 289
UL'
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143
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I
' 'here is no such thing as a free lunch
- unless you know some really
nice, generous people who hand out
money and ask for nothing in return. Like-
wise, there is no such thing as a free year-
book - though, for most, it keeps their
memories alive and asks for very little.
However, there are those who have put a
lot of time, thought, energy, and money
into helping bring this edition of the Cam-
pus to the Emory public. lt would have
been impossible to have a yearbook if it
were not for the hard work and dedication
of all too few students And like this year s
Olympic teams it is also true that this
would have never seen fruition without the
financial sponsorship of a great many com
panles small and large that helped to bear
the burden of such an accomplishment
In order to allow the staff to devote more
time to the book s production the selling
of the advertisements was taken on by
Collegiate Concepts Their hours of hectic
and hard work enabled them to sell more
than fifty pages of ads These pages not
only brought in much needed revenue to
the yearbook but they also provide a use
ful listing of restaurants stores job oppur
tunltles and much more To them and to
everyone who helped the yearbook be just
a little bit better each year goes a great big
thanks
J
CLAS
fb
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Because we take the tnne to make sure you re
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Stop by and see our new selection of Hondas
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I CID
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292 ADVERTISEMENTS
X
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Congratu1at1ons,Emo
From one old fnend to another
Through the years Emory University
has helped produce some of our nation s
brightest most industrious people. And
in celebrating their 150th anniversary
we at Orkin join in their dedication to
academic excellence
You see Orkin has been providing
quality products and senfices since the
turn ofthe century And like Emory we ve
become successful through hard work
and sheer determination. Proving that ex-
perience is also one of the best teachers.
So congratulations to Emory Uni-
versity. You ve taught our children well.
71987016 El ' t'gC , .
ADVERTISEMENTS 293
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SINCE THE FOUNDING OF ITS SCHOOL OF LAW IN 1916
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ADVERTISEMENTS 295
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296 ADVERTISEMENTS
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ADVERTISEMENTS 297
THE OST
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Marian H. Cunningham, Mayor Pro Tem . I . ' . . . J . i. . ., I . , 1 ' '
298 ADVERTISEMENTS
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ADVERTISEMENTS 299
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M041 955 1951
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ATLANTA GEORGIA 30316
Offace Phones 373 5778
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2200 MOUNTAIN INDUGTRIAL BOULEVARD
TUC KER C EORGIA U 5 A 10084
TELEPHONE I-1043 934 8:40
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302 ADVERTISEMENTS
Over thrrty years ago John Portman began an archrtectural trrm rn Atlanta Srnce then the companys
mrxed use urban complexes have become vvorld renovvned because they re people onented extremely
etlrcrent and dramatrc
Today vve have ten companres that do everythlng from conductrng teasrbrlrty studres to coun
selrng foreign companres on dorng busrness rn the U S And our rn depth corporate approach rs
provrdlng us the krnd ot far reachrng success were gorng to continue to burld on
The Portman Companies
Corporate Relatrons Department Surte 201 225 Peachtree St Atlanta GA 30303 44045 522 8811
John Portman 81 Assocrates Atlanta Market Center Portman Propertres Peachtree Center Management Co Portman Hotel Co
Portman Barry Investments Portman Overseas Portman Caprtal Co Peachtree lnternatronal Atlasra lnternatronal
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J A JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
805 Lambert Drrve N E lAtlanta Georgia 30324101043 876-5781
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THE HARTY COMPANY
Suite 775 - 2100 RiverEdge Parkway
Atlanta, Georgia 30328
14041 953-1000
INSURANCE BROKERS 8a CONSULTANTS
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304 ADVERTISEMENTS
Menswear Outlet
the home of great brand names
and great values
always
400fo to 600fo off
department stone pnces
feattmng
Eagle Botany 500 Ratner
G1org1o Sant Angelo Wltty Bros
Eagle UHIVCFSIIY Sasson
IVIEN S WEAR
UUTLET
S y !Mantta
Ros Il!D woody Nnh tAtl t
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9550513
S Bar
H10 n CNY
CONGRATULATIONS'
To The Graduates Of
Emory Unwerszty
5801717
SCIIIYIFIC 8 SIISIIISS
MIIICONPUIERS INC
7076 Peachtree lndustrral Boulevard
Norcross GA 30071
f404l 446 0404
Call us for all of your computer needs
Apple 0 Compaq 0 Tandon 0 Texas Instruments
Quality Counts
Nancy Lee 81 Associates
Court Reporters
PO B 76351
G g 30358 4041252 6428
2892 North Druid Hills Rd
Atlanta Ga 30329
636 3817
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Atlanta, eor ia -1351 -
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ADVERTISEMENTS 305
CAREER GUIDE
5Awn'
MARYS
HUSPHAL
REGISTERED NURSES
Why No! Northeast Georgia?
St. Mary's Hospital, a I96-bed acute-care general Catholic
hospital in N.E. Georgia, has challenging positions available
for Registered Nurses.
Athens, home of the University of Georgia, offers a wide
range of cultural, recreational and educational opportunities
IBSN and Masters programs available? The location is conve-
nient to mountains, beaches and the Metro-Atlanta area.
Positions are available in Pediatrics, Home Health Care,
Med.!Surg., Out Patient Surgery, ICU, NICU and Operating
Room. We offer competitive salaries and a fringe benefit pro-
gram which includes paid group insurance plans, liberal time-
off benefits, tuition reimbursement and much more.
Med.!Surg. and Critical Care Internships are available.
For More Information, contact: Pam Houston, Personncl
Services Department, ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, i230 llaxtcr
Street, Athens, Georgia 306I3, 14041 354-3195.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BE A PART OF THE BEST . .
One of the South' s largest teaching hospitals provides a
challenging urban setting for committed health pro
fessionals We offer an excellent benefits program and a
broad range of professional positions.
For information about exciting career opportunities,
please apply in Personnel, Room B-l07, Mondays 10:00
AM - 3:30 PM, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays 8:30 AM -
3:30 PM and Thursdays 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM or call f404J
589-4l6l.
. . .BE AT GRADY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 208
80 Butler Street, SE
Atlanta, Georgia 30335-380i
Equal Opportunity Employer
13 KENNESTONE REGIONAL
V HEALTH cami SYSTEM
Georgia's Second Largest Health Care System
CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES
Kennestone Regional Health Care System ls a 650 bed multi-
hospital system, located in Northwest Atlanta. A general acute
trauma center providing the latest ln health care.
"Professionally We Serve, Personally We Care" is the motto by
which our nurses carry out their responsibilities. Our nurses are
respected as professionals and are dedicated to the belief in the
dignity, worth, autonomy and individuality of each human being.
We offer many excellent programs forthe new graduate such as
externship programs in critical care, emergency and surgical
services.
Traditionally, staff nurses have had limited channels for promo-
tion. The development ofthe Cllnlcal Levels Career Advancement
Program within the System creates addltlonal promotional oppor-
tunitles.
For information about our excellent salary structure and benefits
package, please contact Central Personnel.
KENNESTONE HOSPITAL
677 Church Street
Marietta, Georgia 30060
l404I 426-3170
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Athens
Regional
Medical
Center
Athens Regional Medical Center is a 295-bed facility in the final
stages of a 25 million dollar constructionfrenovation program
designed to insure our established position in our I2 county
Northeast Georgia market area. Our services offer a variety of
nursing specializations from extensive critical care programs to a
family carefbirthing centerg from orthopedic and neuro
specialities to large medical and surgical floors.
Athens, Georgia is located just an hour's drive east of Atlanta.
Home of the University of Georgia, Athens offers a life style
usually found only in large cities.
We offer very competitive salaries and benefits for our market
area, an impressive orientation program lMed!Surg and Critical
Care lnternshipsi, several shifts tstraight and rotatingi, tuition re-
fund and scholarshipfloan programs llocal B.S. and M.S. Nurs-
ing programsj and relocation expense allotment to Sl,0O0.
Don't miss this opportunity for a rewarding nursing experience in
a progressive and enjoyable environment.
Call Collect! Ask for Barbara Kesler, Employment Coordinator
at 14041 354-3521.
306 ADVERTISEMENTS
Corlfgugn
Bagk Y
W111 suit
you to a T
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Smfhuil A Sudnuu Blnl TYu1l fnmpzny Hunk lm1lhrTr1rlIgn :rr yrrvlfr mnhn1!urIY!ullBxnll,lnr Mfmhfr FDU'
SHARE IN THE
PRECIOUS DIFFERENCE OF
PEDIATRIC NURSING
WN
E9IEf5q
Henrretta Egleston Hosprtal for Chrldren IS a 165
bed pnvate ternary facrltty located on the campus
of Emory Unrverstty Spectaltres Include carduac
and neonatal ICU hematologyloncology
neurosurgery and open heart Enjoy excellent
salary comprehensrve benelrts package chnrcal
career advancement and tuItIon relmbursement
Most Importantly work wtth some of Amenca s
frnest SDGCIBIISIS and nursrng protessronals who Il
help make the drtference a very preclous
expenence for you
Hennetta Egleston Hosprtal
for Chrldren
1405 Cltfton Road, N E
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
an equal opportunlty employer
The Medtcal Center Wa' RUN
of Central Georgta rm
lhc Mctlrt Il Center IS I S00 hctl Hg?
rct,IIII1Ilfrelt.rr'Il hosprt Il lot IILLI I up
III M ILIIII Ccorgr I pr I ltllllk hc Ilthc IrL -CF
Georgra area Our prestlgtous teachrng alllllatrons Include Mercer
Umversrty School of Mednune three Assoctate Degree nursrng schools
one BSN nursrng school and one LPN school
Facrlrttes
The Nledtcal Center provtdes specralty care in the Iollowrng areas
general medtctne general surgery onhopaedrcs neurosurgeryf
neurology cardtovascular surgery renal medtcrne EENT psychratry
oncology OBXGYN newborn nursery neonatal lntenslve care
pedratncs operaung room one day surgery emergency and urgent
care Our newest facthtres Include the Canter Lrfc Center :I nursing
area dedrcated to the physrtal and emouonal needs of oncology
pauents the Georgra Heart Center forthe health needs of
cardrowrscular pauents md .I 30 bed dedrcated pedtatnc unrt
Professronal Clrmate
The Mcdtcal Center ollers nurses an opponunrty for a long term career
contmrtment and a challeagrng envtronment for professronal growth
Prolesstonal adwmcement I5 encouraged through our clrnrcal ladder
program
Benellts
We Medncal Center IS fully commrtted to llextble schedultng Includrng
I2 and 8 hour slults We provrde a competrtrve salary commensurate
wrth expertence and generous shtft weekend and charge drflerenuals
Our excellent benehts package Includes flexrble personal annual leave
ume lree hle Insurance free IITCIIVICIUJI dental Insurance free
rclrrcmcnt plan low group I-Ile health IIISIIFITILC 'I credtt unton and Z1
tax sheltered .mnurry pl In
THE MEDICAL CENTER OF CENTRAL GEORGIA
'llacey Easterltng RN
lersonnel Depanment
PO Box 6000 Macon GA 31208
taooh 542 6955 In Georgra 19121744 I35l clll collect
r
Graduatron
Cholce
That GIVES
our Cholce
Clmmt a pt IIl1'II'y nutstng career at Emory
At Emory Untverstty Hospttal one ofthe
leadtng teachtng referral centers In the natlon
graduate nurses can spectaltze ID any area from
Nettrologyfhleurosurgery Rehab GI lvledtctne
GI Surgery or ENT and Plasttcs to Hematology
Qncology Qphthalmolo y Renal Urology
Catdtology Cardtovascu ar, Vascular, or Ortho
pedtcs In addttton to an outstandtng salary and
beneftts we offer a Monday through Ertday sched
ule and Courtesy Scholarshtps You can advance
at your own pace through our Career Ladder
pro ram
I you re about to graduate don t make a stngle
career ehotce unttl you ve gotten all the facts For
more lI1fOl'lU"lllOU call t404l 727 4900 or wnte
to Emory Untverstty Hospltal Department of
Human Resources 1364 Cltfton Road Atlantc
GA 30322
l QU Emory URIVCISIIY Hospttal
Fqual 0pporIuIIIty!AllImIatIIt Actmn Implnycr
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lor 52 counties in the Central ZIIILI South i - ff -A 2-I-., UL XVC train You In any SDCCIU
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308 ADVERTISEMENTS
IQS7 E
ORA FORD
LONG
HO PITAL
AND
EMOR
UNIVERSITY
HA E
ONE
THING
COMMON
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...EACH OTHER
We are the only communlty hospltal that lb a dlvl
slon of Emory Unlversrty Every facet of our hos
admlnlstratlon rs Emory connected and
lnfluenced not just an athlrated department
Come tallt to us about career opportunltles at
Crawford Long where you ll contlnue to have
access to the vast resources and up to date medr
cal technology ofthe Emory Unlversrty School of
lvledlclne Whether you re 1 physlclan nurse or
clmrclan Crawford Long Hosprtal ns a great place
to hurld a rewardrng career
Crawford Long l-lospltal
of Emory Unlversrty
:SO Peachtree Street NE Atlanta
892 4411
C nve e tlylocatedd t s d 1 l75!85a dlh MAFITA all
off ,JH , ,
1
pital, from our progressive clinical centers to our
y 1 ,
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moryU , '
ADVERTISEMENTS 309
I WHEN YOUR PAPER LOAD
4 BECOMES MORE DEMANDING
THAN YOUR PATIENT LOAD .
edical Management 8z Consultants
handles all those dreaded billing and
administrative functions. We totally manage
your account collections from personal con-
tact with the patient to providing concise
detailed information to you, the physician.
Services are also available in tinancial plan-
ning, contract negotiations, fee schedule
evaluations, and management of leased
employees
CAll US WE CAN CURE
YOUR ADMINISTRATIVE HEADACHES
M MEDICAL MANAGEMENT PAMPHLETS
SL CONSU LTA NTS
2160 Kingston Court Suite A 1 '
Marietta Georgia 30067 -
14041955 3520 5 'T DRUG
AIDS
REED DRUG
CARES
wc've worked closely with the Amcrimri
Cross, the National Institute of Diahc tr s
National Inslilult s of llc 1Ith1nclolhr r lop
n1tion1I lu 1ItIi 0YI,,iIITI7'IIIUI1S to dt sign tru
health rare pamplilt is tlnt inform you wboul
your health and what you can do about it
Pick Up These
And Many More
FREE
K-,Q REED
i l
IIOILIS DIES SYUII
Your Kgs 8- Drugs
SPOT IT! STOP IT
5454 I rlemwne Dnw
College Park, Georgia IOI49
404 991 6044
A Hospztal for the Ireatment
Anchor Hospital
OFFICE 371 1031
PROCRASTINATION
REGRESSIONS
DREAM INTERPRETATION
RAPE 8 INCEST
INSOMNIA ! SMOKING Hypnon, E.: Em Em
NAIL BITING ! PAIN
MID LIFE CRISIS
NUTRITION STUDY GROUP
WEIGHT CONTROL
CREATIVITY
Decatur Georgia 30031
FAYE RENEAU R N BA. R
Cenihed Hypnotherapist
HOLISTIC HYPNOTHERAPY INC
PH
Coolza Tdafwuzaf
JAMES M FREEMONT M D
GYNECOLOGY AND oasrsriucs
777 Cleveland Ave S W
Elton L Cook FI Ph Suite 2Il 1400 768 3487
same w cook R Ph Phone 634 1302 A"""5 Gm' ' WU
g u All Hours
PETER C S CIAUBERMONT M D
sun: i33
sr Joscpn s oocrons auitomc. om:
5669 Pcftcurnzs oumwooov ROAD N c
ATLANTA cszoncm 30342
Moi-is MICROGRAPI-iic suneznv c i: os
DERMATOLOGIC sunscnv
1404! 252 400l
MARIETTA DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES
900 CAMPBELL HILL STREET
MARIETTA GEORGIA 30060
CLEM M DOXEY M D
PAUL D ESPY M D
ROBERT M HARPER MD f404I 422 l0I3
. . D00
1 1 'I ' 1 ' '
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0fCbem1cal Dependence FEARS 3' PHOEHAS Cum ', me
. , . .
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sunt ' ' ' '
310 ADVERTISEMENTS
Congratulations
to Emory University for 150 years
of outstanding services.
May the next 150 years be even better!
L1 to s'y'r " tm 1u'1gr'1t'ricE fl im' l'IT'UI"1IT' ' TQ we Hx'
II'I'l'ICtI'1I7'1FIUIT1 mvrforg rofit 1 n'sici'117 mvnet, 'mt uptz"1tEJ In Wi ity
I '?SOCI'll'I47IT t tt inter to rtspwnsz' W E fI'IT'1I7CI'1 rt flwrms.
Physicians Reliance Association, Inc
H0 TEIILII NIIII RL It ' Nutt H65
mtttl l1cur115OIM
IO ww mo- moon A JI o
d8.P
URSES
4 HOUR QERVICF 7 DAY?
451 8914
PX'OV1dl1'Ig the fmest In skilled professional
care since 1979
CRITICAL CARE MEDFLIGHT INC
E
A AN A
Bllllng Service Medical
LAWRENCE DATA SYSTEMS INC
5 E
HvSCAN5 GSNCC an
853 E PEGWOF Pc Q e W3
.1 e 3' 404 973 8969
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'VIC
The Hospital Of The Future Now'
glBptr
ADVERTISEMENTS 311
I Compliments of
Arca Dental Supply Co.
1290 Collier Road, N.W.
I Atlanta, Georgia 30318
44041 352 3791
REID-RCWE
SPECIALIZING IN
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACEUTICALS
- Gastroenterology
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Marietta Neonatology, P C
BRENDA MARINO M D
MADELEINE DEL PORTILLO M D
DR JAMES MICHAEL METCALF
677 Church Street NE
Marietta Georgia
44041 426 3064
Rlymo dA.Gld CDT Phi11IpN Gold CDT
ORAL ARTS
DENTAL LABORATORY INC
I dRI I4 I34lt0
CA30 CAIHOOI t7h
THANK YOU FOR MAKING YOUR
LIBRARY OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY
t I l
FLR
Health Resourceq
TdysReou ef
I P k yS t 200 All t CA30328 44041396
HBHIUHCO
44041 448 0330
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' , ' Atlanta. J I IMI Outside I IIS III
I - Healthoo Dental Supply
I o a ' 5 ff or Tomorrow"'
403if5:L'2'5.4nZ1 .2..,8gZ?i3., 44045 321-5770 48005 282-9671 4o.Ai
312 ADVERTISEMENTS
11 ,-
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OUR PRINCIPLES IN ACTION
Quality Responsibility
Mutualxty Efficiency
Freedom
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A Major Marketer 0fDI5f1HCf1Ue
Anytime Snack Foods
M8:M!MARS
P O Box 3289
Albany Georgia 31708
For Opportunities Here in Georgia
EOE MXF Handicapped Veterans
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FU RE
TALK
If you're talking about a future in information
management, you're talking Northern Telecom.
We're the wor1d's largest supplier of fully digital
telecommunications systems. The Transmission
Division of Northem Telecom, located in Stone
Mountain, GA is an integral part of a company that
employs 20,000 people in 15 manufacturing plants
and 15 research and development centers around the
country where communications history is made At
Northern Telecom, our ideas and the people who
create them are the force behind our leading edge
technology, the force that creates the right ideas at
the right time, that generates our continued success
in today s marketplace
For more information, contact Manager,
Employment, Dept AT 521, Northern Telecom Inc ,
Atlanta Transmission Division, 1555 Roadhaven Dnve
Stone Mountain, GA 30083 An equal opportunity
employer mfffhfv
Build Your Career in Communications
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ADVERTISEMENTS 313
X-RAY OF GEORGIA
6180 Atlantic Blvd Suite C
NORCROSS GEORGIA 30071 l404J 447 1456
I'I B C 8: C G IVI P A N Y
Tjolgmfufdfzonf
301 PERIMETER CENTER NORTH
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30346 404f393 6000
JANE EL.L.ZEY M D PC
5040 SNAPFINGER WOODS DR TELEPHONE
DECATUR GA 30035 404 9818461
GWINNETI' ORAL SURGERY ASSOCIATES P
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
JAMES E SPARKS D M D
DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
FELLOW AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY or ANESTHESIOLOGISTS
PRACTICE LIMITED T0 ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
5835 PEACHTREE PARKWAY SUITE Im 801 A PROFESSIONAL DRIVE
NORCROS5 GEORGIA SOG? SUITE 120 LAWFIENCEVILLE GA 11245
PHONE 1400 449-0720 PHONE 14041995-CK315
f,oWm,fe,f ffm W6
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9Qvoo114f41aflove Ky
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faoaj 551 1155 fwdnf 6 cy 30327
Complzmerzls of
LIFE TECHNOLOGY INC
A BIO TECHNOLOGY CO
P O Box 6009
Galthersburg, Maryland 20877
Compliments 0
MARIETTA NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES P C
522 North Ave N W
Mlrietu, GA 311360
Bruce Gllletl M D
Peter Re M D
Noel Holtz M D
Gary Muller M D
991 2550
PRACTICE LIMITED TO
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE EYE
ROBERT T GOETZINGER, M D P C
Dlplomale
American Board of Ophthalmology
Sulte 111
425 Forest Parkway Office Phone 366 6647
Forest Park Georgia 30050 Home Phone 952 9606
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314 ADVERTISEMENTS
I ATLANTA PROSTHETICS, INC.
555 Ralph McGill Blvd.
Atlanta, Georgia 30312
522-7955 524-4822
Member of American Orthotics and Prosthetics Association
VVVFI Sclentlfic .
A vwn CoMPANv
BKEET HILL
SAL ES FIEPFDESENTATYVE
1230 KENNESTONE CIRCLE
BOX E-S9967 14041 A23-1356
NAAFIIET-TA. GA 30066 IBOCJI 241 -5450 '
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STIEFEL LABORATORIES INC
3l02 OAKCLIFF IND ST
DORAVILI F GA 30140
14041 455 1896
KAMAL K RATTAN. M IJ
LAWRENCE T BRUECKNER M D DAVID F FOWLER MD
Cwmnett Orthopedlc Center, P C
2121 FOUNTAIN DRIvE
SNELLVILLE GEORGIA 30278
Ev APPOINTMENT ONLv 979 9777
PAUL V CONESCU M D F A C S
W KEHNE MOELLER M D
ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES OF DEKALBXGWINNETT
SUITE IOI 487 WINN WAY SUITE 202 2 I 51 FOUNTAIN DR
DECATUR GEORGIA 30030 SNELLVILLE GEORGIA 30278
IAOAI 292 5553 IAOAI 979 9903
DIPLOMAYES AMER CAN BOARD OF ONT OPAEDIC SURGER
l 404 455 0651
IMEI
,Mcdrml ,Mamlcnarfcc Kausultants
MEDICAL ELECTRONIC SERVICE 8- SALES
5891 NEW PEACHTFIEE RD
SUITE 114
STAN POOLE DOFIAVILLE GEORGIA 30340
NORMAN E JONES M D
Fladiatlon Oncology
Piedmont Hospltal
1968 Peachtree Road N W
Atlanta Georgra 30324
14041355 7536
DANIEL J APPELROUTH MD
ARTHRITIS AND MUSCULO SKELETAL MEDICINE
CERTIFIED IN RHEUMATOLOGV
NORTHSIDE PROFESSIONAL
993 D JOHNSON FERRY RD SUITE 370
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30342
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE I404I 255 4809
GILBERT C GOLDMAN M D P C
Dermatology
Cancer and Duseases ol the Skm
Sulte 100D Suute 250
993 Johnson Ferry Road N E 11685 Alpharetta Hwy
Atlanta GBOYQI8 30342 Roswell Georgra 30076
l404l 252 4333 l4041 442 1180
WILLIAM L DOBES JR M D PC
ornc: HOURS 479 PEACHTREE ST
av APPQINTMEIIT ATLANTA GEORGIA aoaoe
TELEPHONE 52I 2428
Charles Allard M D Addlctlonologist
Mecha al Dtrettor
Substance Abuse Frentmc nt Program
DECATUR HOSPITAL
450 North Candlor Qtrmt
Decatur Clcorgta 304 1 30
t4fO4I 377 022I Ext 230
JOHNE MCLANE MD FACOG
Gynecology Gynecologuc Oncology
Laser Surgery InleI1IlIty DIagnostIc Ultrasound
Suute 251
465 Wunn Way By Appointment
Decatur GeorgIa 30030 H041 292 4441
.PA , ,
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J' M-D. DERMATOLOGY AND DERMATOLOGIC SUFICERY
.. N E.
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ADVERTISEMENTS 315
I OHNSON
A HIGGINS
17TH FLOOR TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA TOWER
25 PARK PLACE, N,E,-P, O. Box II I I
ATLANTA, GA. 30371
I
FLOWERS av '
,Inc
Glenn E. Bourgeois'
394-6918
P O. BOX 54194 ATLANTA. GA 30308
PETER HENDRICKS
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT DIRECTOR
Financial Collectlon Agoncaos
3030 PEACI-I"I'REE RD NW
ATLANTA ceoncm 30305 1404, 231 9,22
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,, Dale Desselle
'23 PfesIdent
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DESIGN CONSULTANTS ! INTEFIIORS INSTITUTIONAL RESIDENTIAL
INTIII TRIAL MAN! TFA! TIIHEHC OF TNI- FINEST CUSTOM DHAPERIES
344 3730 Atllnll
288 0000 DOGINY Rm E
902-0841 Llvrinetvlllo
801 1728 wll'ld0l'
FAST
.5,...g..
MOIIIOYIII Dr
BRAKES DOCIEUY GA 30245
288-0200
SHOCKS
Emory Baptxst Church
1804 North Decatur Road
Atlanta GA 50307
Pastor Dr C Kenny Cooper
JOIN Us'
Complnments of
CHECK PRINTERS N
alton ress
P o FI A T
Monroe Georgxa 30655
Commercxal Prlntmg v Publlcatlons
Computer Malhng Servlces
404 257 2596 Establzshed 1900
PRHORM METAL WMDUCTS
I-ITG II. A C mid EUIQNGS
SPEQM ET METAL FITTINGS
154 KFKOG STFIEET N E
ATLANTA GA 30307
EC E CE PPES D
DRAPER OWENS COMPANY
Nsun ca oz D BRO ERS
seoo PO EPS ERR no D O 955 5050
ATLANTA GEORCIA 30339 E5 252 S032
CENTURY OFFICE SUPPLY INC
XVLC Ill
CHEATHAM PROPERTIES INC
Offuce Supplues Prmtung Rubber Stamps Xerox Cowes
W LAMAR CHEATHAM Ill
P ES UEN
2200 Century p3r'kW3Y 535 cu'rwATEn TRAIL
B33 B384 AUBFIIZB G8 30345 ATLANTA GA 30325
404 255 0763
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316 ADVERTISEMENTS
GLENN S BASS
ALFRED A QUILLIAN .JR
ELIZABETH W ALLEN
SANDRA G CHASE
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THE LAST TEST
J WAYNE
STEPHEN
SUSAN V
HENRY E
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
2539 RACES FERRY ROAD
SUITE SOO
ATLANTA GEORGIA 3 0 3 :3 9
PIERCE PA
L GOLDNER
SOMMERS
SCRUDDER JR
8718
0U LL EVER TAKE
The difficult task of choosing a new car
begins with sorting through all the various
modelsonthe market and doesn tend until
after the final examination period
Which is lust as laborious as it sounds
Subtledif-ferencesareexaggerated Every
burnpintheroadisscrutrnized Thecondi
tions under which you drive each car are
extremely inconsistent
We can t change any of that
But what we can do is offer you a line of
cars so solidly engineered so beautifully
you in their IUXUTIOUS interiors Andthen DTO
pelyou ahead of everything else onthe road
It comes as no great surprise then that
the Acura Legend coupe is Motor Fend s
import Car of the Year Especially since it is
such a distinctive mesh of technology lux
ury and price
Of course you are more than welcome to
test drive one or all of the new Acura models
The difficulty you understand will come
when you must decide which of them you
have to pass on
appointed so truly affordable that you will
undoubtedly narrow your search to one of
our
The fast paced Integra 3 and 5 door
sports sedans tempt the run about in you W
whilethe Legend coupe and sedan embrace
ACUFIA
7060 Jonesboro Rd
At Southlake Mall
Morrow Georgia
ACUFIA 968 5250
SX S RXIII KRIS
Ar:
CIVIC ' ACICIORIJ ' I'RliI,llIJIi
f 012155
EEEEE
l-20 EAST EXIT 41
1141 KLONDIKE FID. 0 CONYERS, GEORGIA 30207
404-922-5292
1988 Graduates
Serving Your Real Estate Needs
Jo Ann Goldberg , ' 5'
FIEALTOR9
Member Million Dollar Club ' K-J'
Morrill Lynch Realty LIFE MQMBER
MILLION DOLLAR CLUB
Real Estate Division
1000 Abernathy Road. N.E.
400 Northpark Town Center
Suite L 3 m
Atlanta, Georgia 30328 ,M,,.
404 399-3030 Bus.
404 252-6319 Ftes. M.,
Compliments of
Morningside Emorjv Villas Rock Springs Estates
87 llll 876-4222
Office Location:
l4l9 E. Rock Springs Rd.
Atlanta, Georgia 30306
EBERHART-CONWAY
PO. Box 1559
Gainesville, Ca. 30503
Quality SONIC! Dental Lib Since 1897
. ffit
JOhr1 Roberts 404-536-1 102
' -- ' 404-221-0833
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ADVERTISEMENTS 317
- L--M RUDOLPH R. BAKER. IR
T' Senior Minister
L...-
' -Oak
L' GYOVC Sunday Services
Church
Worship: 860 am 8 11 am
UNITED IETHODIST
1722 Oak Grove Road U Decatur, Georgia 300325 G 6307558
Fine dlnlng in
a congenial
atmosphere !
1799 Briarcliff Rd., Allante. Ga.
iSage Hlll Shopping Centerl 873-3483
7 141043993-7069
Q ' 4
RON'S GULF SERVICE U ' ' Qff
2195 Briarcliff Ru. N.E. Jaw nys W 1
Atlanta, GA 30329 FUND RAISING - MARKETING
mn
ON
A AY
Authorized Dealer-Ryder Truck Rental LARRY CAMP 345 MARKET PLACE. 31 I4
EXEC. VICE-PRES ROSWELL, GEORGIA 30075
Bes! Wishes To The Editor And Staff Ol The 1988 Campus
From Conley Ingram, Editor
1951 Campus
CONLEY INGFIAM
Attorney At Law
HUDD E HOUSES
INC.
' iowa "Best Food Yet"
2969 E. Ponce De Leon
. . Decatur, Georgia 30030 4404i 377-5700
100 Galleria Tower 0 Suite 1200 I Atlanta, GA 30339
PHONE 325-4554
A. JAMES ELLIO I I
PRESIDENT
. I .
A, ,AMES Emo,-f, plc. 3r!!.SQvaagi J afuta Sezwce
A PARTNER OE wi-IEPIE WORK is STILL DONE WITH PRIDE
ALSTON Sr BIRD 404 955 23409
loo GALLERIA PARKWAY, SUITE 1200 404 955 eaoo
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30339 TEI.Ex 54 2996
BILL SPAUGH 2077 N. DECATUR RD.
Owner DECATUR, GA 30033
Pig?
JOHN E. MADDOX
DISTRICT MANAGER
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT
ALL-PHASE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
3584 MCCALL PLACE
ATLANTA, GA 30340 PHONE 14041 455-1540
we flnvite you
TO VISIT WITH U-SAT THE
Rehogoth Baptist Church
2997 Lawrenceville Road
Tucker, Georgia 30084
Dr. Richard G. Lee. Pastor
939-3182 '
- HEAUHEX.. Atlanta Fixture
A Hmmm.COMpANY a SALES COMPANY, INC.
20 NIANSELL coum EAST
I404I 993-1115 suITE 500
'l18001233-9246IINGEORGIAl ROSWELLGEDRGIA 30075
I reoor B43-5317 IOUTSIDE GEORGIAI
3185 Northeast Expressway. Atlanta, Georgia 30341
14043 455-8844
Food Service Equipment and Supplies
and
Office Furniture
Serving Ailanta Since 1927
318 ADVERTISEMENTS
Put Yo lf
tr.:-
Ar Rcnaisiance Square, you can lmuvc ir all: lucnrrurm,
0 ce pwce a
g c und and affordabil ry And be e e re unrr y
situated our tenant are g aranreed an untouchable
RENAIISSANCE
S Please call Da n Manageme I at Renaissance Sq
120 R11'PhMCG'1l Blvd rzo Ralph Mccnr some ard Sure 1620 Auanra
BCIWCCI1 Pl6ClmOnl and Courtland Georgla 30303 1404 876 1002,
Q39 Cf OOD
QQ fPlf1Zfl
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Ciongmfuldfzonf Gm 35 cfm IE!!!
Compliments Of
EMORY DINING
Law Engineering SERVICE
Testing Company umm
Geotechnical Environmental
and Materials Engineers TH
C0699 4
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fig
TVPUHHGXF ,, 3 ,
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GN V K
396 Plasters Ave N E fmrama Ga 30324 fl QX
mom 873 4751 .L
CAMPUS DINING SERVICES
luxurious ffi 5 . , ideal parking, lndscaped
ri s 'i '. caus w a 'c uel'
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view.
, i n ' uare,
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ADVERTISEMENTS 319
TAYLOR ANDEIEON, ARCHITECTS, INC,
J X Vulcan Materials Company
SOUTHEAST DIVISION
PRODUCERS OF QUAII.ITY CRUSHED STONE
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
P O Box 807 30 - Atlanta, CE'OTgId 30366 - Telephone 404!458-4481
Ewhmmmmmn
Carlos E. Taylor, jr., A.I.A.
2964 Peachtree Road, NW, Sulte 600
Atlanm. Georgla 30305
14040 2374725
Working to be the
best bank IH the
nelghborhood
NCEE
Natlonal Bank
Member FDIC
A PARTNERS!-4 P NCLUD NG PROFES5 ONAL CORPORAT ONS
THIRTY-THIRD FLOOR FIRST ATLANTA TOWER
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30383 3101
TE E ONE 404 58 SOOO
HIGH SPEED
Toco Instant Prlntmg
G
8L SELF SERVICE COPYIN
All Your Pfllltlflg Needs'
SCYVICC Whlle You Walt
3215677
Toco I-IIlIs Shopplng Center 3025 N Druxd I-Illls Rd N
Slnce 1975 Ben and I-Ial RabInowItz
LATHEM TIME RECORDER CO IRC
atlarn
TIME STAMPS
VVATCHMAN CLOCKS
TIME RECORDERS
SPECIAL PRODUCTS
PROGRAM TIMERS
E 200 SELIG DRIVE SOUTHWEST
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30378
4041691 0400
Woman s Chnstlan
Temperance Umon
Atlanta, GA
Mrs. Pans Watson Presldent
476 5074
Overmght door to door dehvery Wllhlll 500 mtles
Rates up to 700!0 less than the mayor ovemlght all'
express earners
Muluple stupment dIscounts and lot slupment rates
GI'ByIl0lllllI
0IlBl'llI9Ill EIIDFBSS
333 Commerce Dnve
Decatur GA
373 3213 se G y 373 3263
O I I I I I
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320 ADVERTISEMENTS
EVERY
OPPORTUNITY
1 FOR EVERY
STUDENT
A dn erse college prep
araton curnculum for the
student vs ho strn es for
excellence Woodvl ard has
lIm1teCl 1988 89 opemngs
for quallfled lppllc mrs 1n
the Low er Mldclle
and L pper
Schools Con .-,
Ll
otAdm1ss1ons
loo? Rugbx Axcnue
College Park GLOI'g1l:5033
C-1045 ow 8767
XX DWI XX Ixl I I'Xl'X I XIINI Illx
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O -XI XII N
Consgratulatlons
Class of 1988
KUTAK ROCK 6: CAMPBELL
NCLUD G PROFESS ONAI. CORPORAT O S
4400 GEORGIA PACIFIC CENTER
IB3 PEACHTREE STREET N E
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30303
IAOAJZEZ 4600
Best Elflfasfles U
Email, funcusmsafy
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Atlanta s
Mother Church of Methodzsm
MCCullough
Benton
Chemicals Instruments 81 Process Equipment
P O Box 29803
Atlanta GeorgIa30359
404 325 1606
ARNALL GOLDEN st GREGORY
CINDYB CAPLAN
DEBRA MINKER
PAULA ABERCROMBIE BALL
HALSEYG KNAPFI JR
SOL! GOLDEN
55 PARK PLACE
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30335
14041577 5100
TELEX 261370
TELECOPIEFI 522 9393
Students Become
Manpower offlce temporarles You ll have
a flexlble work schedule So you can flt
work unto your llfe not the other way
around You ll be well paud for your
office skulls And you'll work In varlous
buslnesses, meetmg new people We need
typlsts, secretaries, and word processors
For a personal lntervlew, call now
MANPOWERQ
Q TEMPORARY SERVICES
DOWNTOWN 659 3665
NORTHWEST 9513933
NORTHCENTRAL 399 6412
NORTHEAST 493 4937
NORCROSS 449 4822
MIDTOWN 876 3404
BUCKHEAD ZJI 5775
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ADVERTISEMENTS 321
I CUWAN SUPPLY COMPANY
PLUMBING - HEATING SUPPLIES
' We mvrte you to vlslt our Cowan Collectlon Showrooms
' located at:
485 Bnshop Street, N W
Atlanta, GA 30381-1701
BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
Sales 84 Service
458-0000
351 -6351 Typewriters
Design Center Northwest
562 Wylne Road
Showroom tt8 3174 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd. P.o. aol 81146
Marlena' GA 30067-7805 Atlanta, Ga 30341 Atlanta, Ga. 30366
424 1122
QRIC
EMORY
I444 Oxford Rd
AtIonto GA 11137
377 2323
Compllments of
GEORGIA
2575 Cumberland Parkway NW
Atlanta, GA 30339
SIEMENS
Look to the future wuth Slemens
A major manufacturer of electncal and electronuc
products and systems offernng a wlde range of
careers In enguneenng and buslness management
Saemens Energy 81 Automatuon Inc
PO Box 89000
Atlanta GA 30356 9000
An Equal Opportunuty Emplover
THE AUTHORITY
WEIGHT CONTROL
IN GEORGIA
CALL 1404, 395 1820
NOW taooy 282 4565
LEVOLOP NFPA HLINDS JOANNA WINDOW SHADES
AND WOMEN ALUMHVUM LOUVER DRAPE VERTICALS
VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE CO INC
I4P S SW A G MN3
PHONE
BENNETT BRYANT 521 1308
Complnments of
Fledestrlan Motors
2928 Stewart, Avenue-
Atlanta Geongna
766 2366
766 2368
sif
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I
322 ADVERTISEMENTS
C011?7glIt6l1f5
0
building traditions A
together
roherti l
IVIILNER CUIIIIJHII
MLNER BLSNESS PRODUCTQ NC
3333 Peach! ee Road N E
mory
umverslt
Atla ta Georga30326
4041261 761 1
AUIHOTTIZE Ii IiIC.I ITIHIJ TOT?
1 nncelurc CTIQIDCCIIHQ, planning
FzrsIBapIzS1f Chu rely
0 f Decatur
508 Clairmom Axenue
Decatur Georgm 50050
14041 373 1653
Dr Peter Rhea Jones
Senior Pastor
Bank on us
IIEUHIIIII
FEIIEHIIL
With more than 40 offices
In metro Atlanta you can
bank on Georgia Federal
for all of your financial
needs
THE CATARACT AND RETINA CENTER OF ATLANTA
RICARDOB AKSTEIN M D
one A s Ame s Q
o o A o G
IOSH BE S
6584 PROFESS O P E
R E DA E GEOIG 30274 TE E O E5I404I46l 568
Tl l O EI404l99G 4844 461 5783 461 7519
BOSS
rouwn Wee fl fy Z1 meat
477 PEACHTREE STREET N E
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30308
I-1041 age -mo THREET w BROWN
Fl O
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RECIPIENT OI' PHOENIX AWARD
Compluments of
TTON TCoNoMx N
0 P O BOX 125
Lzon Economv Assocmrss Inc 303'5 TUCKER GEORGIA 30085 0125
C R 5 5 P I4 1355
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ADVERTISEMENTS 323
WHOLESALE ONLY
III Il METRO REFRIGERATION
SUPPLY INC
3901 Green Industrial Way
Chamblee GA 30341
Phone 14047 458-9514
A Condmomng Refrigeration Heating Accessones
Serving Customers
and the
Community
S 8 D Construction Co
11205 Alpharetta Haghway Bldg F Sulte 4
Roswell Georgua 30076
John I Doerlng I404I 442-0800
VERNER
PERLINC- PC
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
MICHAEL S PERLING C PA
MICHAELC VERNER C PA ID
ZOI ALLEN ROAD SUITE 3IO ATLANTA GEORGIA 30328
404!256-6444
BRUNSWICK CORPORATION
ANATEK. INC
4110113 Q71 2238
Anno R Ccbllk A596 Korls GOT9 Drnve
Presmdem Moreno Georgie 30007
Compluments of
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT CO
P o Box 385
TUCKER GEORGIA 30085 0385
9 3 9 1 9 7 O
GEORGIA
BOOKSTORE, INC.
USED BOOKS
We Buy 8a Sell
Used Books Anytune
0 TEXTBOOKSNEW dn USED
' SCHOOL SUPPLIES
' OUTLINES FOR BASIC COURSES
0 LAW BOOKS
0 PAPERBACKS
0 CLASS RINGS
' COLLEGIATE CLOTHING
Addxdoad Rahnnee Books
Comer of Edgewood 8 Courtland
One Block from College Entrance
PHONE 659-0959
Jrlllitlk
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324 ADVERTISEMENTS
Congratulations
Class of 1988
Waste Management of Georgia, Inc
Georgia Land Full
1189 Henrloo Road
Conley Georgla 30027
404!361 1182
LABORERS
INTERNATIONAL My
UNION of North Amerlca
LOCAL NO 438
P O BOX 5346 IIIMEDGEWOODA E NE ATLA TA GEO G 30307
TEL 522 872 522 5135-6
Aaron Rents Fuflllfufe
Iiihfil' -all f, Egg Tl
Rum lu Ou n I
1 un ll r X iz
I p lo Dm Iurmlurt I 1 In rs
Rent Iormhlc C ol r IX s R ull Xxx IS Ikd Blbx C rsh
IHS Iluln nt Id IZKUS Itrumttrllcl
873 I455 952 7444 99C 037I
2774 N DQCIIIII' Rd :UI NI Ixpruixx II 8040 Rtmull RLI
292 0232 458 6131 399 5102
NATIONAL STOP SMOKING CLINIC
QUIT SMOKING IN ONE TREATMENT
900 Circle 75 Parkway Lynda cmmemon
Su Ie 690 Helo: Mmrz
AIIanIa GA 30339 1404! 980 6160 Co Sultan!
CONGRATULATIONS TO EMORY UNIVERSITY
on 150 years of dlstmgulshed service
'md achievement
Ylvmr KiI'IHPllIUfI2lI Qlfihuich Cflfleilynhxsi CII urn
1652 North Decatur Road N1 E
Emory University
Atlanta Georgia 30307
Dr H'1I Brady Pastor
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AFFTUATED WITH AFLCIO, GEORGIA STATE AFLCIO ATLANTA. GEORGIA LABOR COUNCIL 'Lil L 1 ht INILLQ Sui ,I ht cl!-c,up y D , 1
ATLANTABUILDINGTRADESCOUNCIL ' ' . ' , U ',', 1 -1 'it' ' S, 2 1' , S
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ADVERTISEMENTS 325
JOE UNDEFIWOOD
Pres dent
orrc lers ower:
mc
2070 Cheshu e B edge Road NE
Phone 325 0333
Celebratmg 100 Years III Atlanta
lewelers to the South since 1887
Buckhead Cumberland Mall Southlake
261 4911 Decaw 432 3167 P mem M ,, 967 6930 Le 0 Sq a
378 5484 396 8071 233 B207
EEST WIS:-TES ALWAYS
PAT S KIM SWINDELL
4th Dlstrlct U S Congressman
The Soundd Investment Co
3586 P e e D e
Ch ble GA 30341
404-458 1679
DOUG WILMEFI
THE ANSWER TO ALL voun TAPE NEEDS
REEL TO REEL 1 1 TO 14 1 CASSETTES 1 a TRACK
VIDEO 1 ALL MAJOR BRANDS 1 TAP
AUDIO AND VIDEO DUPLICATIDN
OUR BEST WISHES FOR
YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS'
UTEP HI
ea- Dm,
Vending and Food Services
14041948 1177
Maxey's Hardware Co , nc
5NnnD
G gaao
14041 378 8518
We can help
E QUIFAX
WISHES YOU SUCCESS
IN THE FUTURE
2 Mndtown Plaza
1360 Peachtree Street NW
Invest m Rest'
Wholesale Prlces on
Top Quallty Beddlng
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE BEDDING SINCE 1917
TUCKER MA TTRESS CO.
3926 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY , TUCKER, GA
Atlanta Georgra 30309 938 1176
An Equal Opportumty Employer
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Decatur, eor 1 030
l ' 326 ADVERTISEMENTS
Jugs
A
N5-
Huge Drscounts On
Malor Brands
Mllllon Dollar lrwentory
On Slte Servlce and lnstallatlon
We Cater To Corporate Accounts
Autnonzed Dealers For Most
Malor Brands
Over Forty Mllllon In Sales
Establlshed 1983
CONIPUTE PRODUCTS
Systems
Monllors
Software
Hard Drlves
Modems
Grapnlcs
Nelworxs
Moltltonctron Boards
Pnnters
Memory
lce
Accessones
7.5 M
N 448 1251
5865 Jlmmy Carter Blvd
135 Commerce Plaza i
1 Norcross, GA 30071 L
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ln Stone Mountaln
5554 Mernonal Dnve
Stone Mountaln Georgla
f404l 292 4045
PCJP6
6730 Mernonal Dnve
Stone Mountain Georgia
74047 469-7727
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ADVERTISEMENTS 327
1 C mins
I TH-
-XJ
Patrick J. McGahan
President
5500 Hlghlands Parkway, Sulte 1200
Atlanta, Georgla 30080
14043 432-1392
EMORY FLORIST
17oo Briarcliff na., N.E.
Auama, GA 30306
WILLENA MOREY-Owner 874-9626
10'M1 DISCOUNT WITH ID
SHARIAN INC
Decatur GA
Rug And Carpet Cleanmg
Onental Rugs
404 373 2274
SEINICESJE.
Decatur
373-6006
Northlake Data Processmg
934 2088 897 l39I
938 3676
sq "'
J! '
Weeds Upholsterv C0
FREE ESTIMATES PICK UP 8: DELIVERY
FOR YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS
CALL TINI STAPLES
2308 FELLOWSHIP RD TUCKER GA 3008
11 Telephone 233-0482
f
I EIDSON BROS ELECTRIC CLDMPANY
Commerclal 8. Residential Wlnng
JAOMA UDSON 275 Pharr Road N E
RA'-PH FAU'-K Atlanta Georgla 30305
ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC LIFE
Insurance Co of AmerIca
New Concepts For The Future
College Flnanclal And Program Medlcare Supplement and
llnteresl Free College Fundsl Skllled Nurslng Home Polscy
IRA Returement Plans IFor Semor Cltlzensl
14041321 4520
2840 NORTHEAST EXPFIESSWAY NE
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30345
GEORGIA OWNED GROWING WITH GEORGIA
Operatlonal Secunty Systems
1231 D Colller Rd N W
Atlanta GA 30318
The University Inn
Qulet Setting Near Emory
Just Minutes From Marta
Near Fernbank Callanwolde 5: Northlake
Accommodations With Kitchens Available
Toll Free 800 654 8591
Un GA 404 634 73271
1767 North Decatur Road
Q n'i"cxs0gr's TFC 3
Hippy'-
bl L I9
AILAINIA II KAI INIWY WANIIINK ION
ENCRAVER5 PRINTERS LITHOCRAPHER5 EMBOSSERS THERMOCRAPHERS
2290 MARIETTA BOULEVARD N W ATLANITA GEORGIA 303I8
Compllments of
P J Haley S
1799 Bnar1IIIfRoad
Sage H111 Qhoppmg fenter
Atlanta Georgta
874 3116
C NEAL MORGAN JR
Market Manager
Dlagnostlc lmaglng
Health Sclences DIvIsIon
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
Four Concourse Pky Su 300
Atlanta Georgla 30328
KMX 800 352 7372
Address 723-2857
404 392 2857
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328 ADVERTISEMENTS
EMORY A UNIVERSITY
PQQPIQ W, BOOKSTORE
At Digital we have a
people first philosophy
We ltnow that if you put
the right people
together and do right
by them youll get a
product and a bottom
line you can be proud of
And this philosophy has
done well for us We
have written a good
piece of the computer S
history and our accom
plishments have made us
a S9 4 billion company
When you re looking for
a company to move your
future to you have to
look for a value system
you can live with You
just found it
Congratulations
Emory University
and the City of
Atlanta on your
tsoth Anniversary
Digital Equipment
Corporation 5775
Peachtree Dunwoody
Road Suite IOOF
Atlanta GA 30342 We
actionfequal opportunity
employer
Be part of the story now
AM UC Butldmg
iii
We stock NETV SL USED textbooks for ALL Emory
University courses
iii'
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La G.
'kU dboolt boght
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And NIUCH MORE
We accept Visa MclstcrCtlrcI 6? 12119011111 cllcclcs
Dil 727 BOOK
STAFFORD
EMORY INN
Congratulations WELCOMES
Graduates STUDENTS PARENTS SFACULTY
150 Years of Deszgn
1832 1982
IJOCKWOOD GREENE
PlannerS!Engineers!Archttects!Managers
1330 w Peachtree St Nvv Atlanta 30309 2904 1641 Clifton Rd , N E , Atlanta, GA 20329 4017
taoat B73 3261
ON THE CAMPUS OF EMORY UNIVERSITY
ACROSS FROM THE CDC
SCHEDUI FD COURTESY SIIUTTI F SERVICE
TO FMORY UNIVERSITY 81 FMORY
HOSPITALS
POOL SAUNA
IN ROOM SAUNAS 81 JACUZZIS AVAII ABLE
INTERNATIONAL DIALINCI FROM ROOMS
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
633-4 1 1 1
TOLL FREE NATIONWIDE 1 800 521 0401
5'
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Large selection of scho at enetal rtade ti lex
l 'lf w medical books
. se s u anytime
. . . ai
. . i or cts
' E Emory imprinted clotliin , i atc 61. rings
' 1 N Sc oo o ce supplies
, ' ' ' 'A' Poster:
- A A ' 9 'k Stations Sf. eering card.:
- v 1 ' I ' - a c a on
i y . , I 'k Ton ctxics
- - . , 43- . novelties
. are an affirmative hay f g. 1 -1. Film d,,,,1Op4,,,
I . ' ' 5-. I., fm 'Y ,J 'l'C ec cashing
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ADVERTISEMENTS 329
Q NATIONA
ROYAL COPIFI
suvmss nven A GENUINE ammo
roneas ron ILL comzns
E1EIJ WORD PROCESSING
SUPPLIESU COMPUTER
FORMS 0 DISKETTES
TVREWRITER AND
COMPUTER RIBBONS
III ll K IIIIII NAQHUA
I COME VISIT OUR NEW
SHOWROOM
SWSSFIOVAL ATLANTA DFI
UCKEH
KONICA 5503 INR
COMPLETE LINE OF COPIERS
FINANCING AVAILABLE
RENT LEASE BUY
ACYDR UV Ol HU DE E
934 5005
EX
u lllgi, afar nun
LEACH SAND 81 EIIAVEL INC
Masonry B Concrete Supplues
14041 766-8931 StatewIde
WAYNE E LEACH
Presldent 410 Lee s MIII Rd
14043 765-0601 College Park GA 30349
llll J LGIIO LSJLOP
Grand Prano Restoratron
Our Specralty
635 Angler Ave N E Atlanta GA 30308
876 8000 522 9336
Z
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5
DE BRA EQUIPMENT 84 SERVICE INC
CUSHMAN VEHICLES
TERRY ALEXANDER 1164 ZONOLITE PLACE N E
JENERAL MANAGER
873 6226 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30306
TYPO REPRO SERVICE
RA lRcyl Chofln
010413519330 FAX 1404135 8311
ADVERTISING TYPOGRAPI-IV COMPUTER COMPOSITION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS DARKROOM MECHANICALS CREATIVE ART
JIM BROWN PARQUEF
872 2461 VINYLS
EQIAIZCLIFF
PAINT E XVALLCOVLQINCS INC
FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS
TILE
lk Ia 1799 BRIARCLIFF RD
MOOTCA SAGE HILL SHOPPING CTR
PAINTS ATLANTA GEORGIA 30306
1 BSEDIQ2-
RICHARDS PRINTING CO.
Lillwgraphy 8: Letterpress
R75 IJREWRY ST, N E . ATLANTA 30306
B7 3-2707
Gladney 8: Hemrlck, PC
2250 North Druzd Hzlls Rd
Suzte 2.28
Atlanta GA
EUIVII3 El
124041452-1090
courucou mc. 3-so-1 OAKCLIFF RD . C-1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30340
A COMPLETE LINE OF FEED
AND BEDDING FOR ALL ANIMALS
LUKE KELTON
Manager
- S TE WART'S FEED SER VICE
C4041 963-8335 186 Scenic Hwy.
44010 466-2693 Lawrenceville. GA 30245
N 14041 320-9178
ff! 'E I
Q-Elf ft
TYPESETTING-ARTWORK-PASTEUP
CFFSET PRINTING-BINDER Y
2199 N.DECATUR RD. DECATUR, GA. 30033
JACK LYNCH dz ASSOCIATES. INC.
JACK D. LYNCH. P.E.
PRESIDENT
PIEDMONT CENTER STRUCTURAL
BUILDING ELEVEN ' SUITE 720 ENGINEERING
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30305 t404I 261-3808
330 ADVERTISEMENTS
1. Cahbre Stauon
849 Franklm Rd
Manetta, GA 30067
14041 428 6987
2 Callbre Crest
3200 Sprmg H111 Rd
Srnyma GA 30080
14041 438 7039
3 Cahbre Vmmgs
4691 Log Cabtn Dr
Smyrna GA 30080
14041 351 7269
4 Cahbre North
780 S1dney Marcus Blvd
Atlanta CA 30324
14041 233 4444
5. The Callbre At Lenox
970 Sldney Marcus Blvd
Atlanta CA 30324
14041 233 8561
6 Cahbre Spnngs
800 Lake Placxd Dr
Atlanta GA 30342
14041 984 9220
7 Cahbre Creek
1600 Holcomb Bndge Rd
Roswell GA 30076
14041 642 1661
8 Cahbre Pomte
1901 Bf12.ICl1.ff Rd
Atlanta GA 30329
14041331 1953
9 Cahbre Crossmg
2581 N Druld H1115 Rd
Atlanta GA 30329
14041 636 7994
10. The Cahbre
On Claumont
1861 Clamnont Rd
Decatur GA 30033
11 Cahbre H1115
3471 N Drutd H1115 Rd
Decatur GA 30033
14041634 9462
12 Cahbre Place
645 DeKalb Industnal Way
Decatur GA 30033
14041 296 4488
13 Cahbre Oakes
1108 Montreal Rd
Clarkston GA 30021
14041 299 0644
14 Cahbre Trace
6168 Norcross Tucker Rd
Tucker GA 30084
14041 493 3675
1285
,..-min
,-g
R051
Y-'-ff:
tx
X
XXX'
Some Apartments
Look Better From The Curb
Than The Couch
featurmg clean efflclent natural gas for cooltmg
heatmg clothes drylng and hot water Its an addt
t1on that can save you up to half on your utthty btlls
And whrle our landseapmg IS met1culous
II s bu zlng w1th more than lust bees Wlthm our
lush envlronments youll hnd swlmmlng pools
tenn1s courts DICUIC areas txerc1sefac1l1t1es and
more All eonventtntly located 1n Atlanta s most
popular nelghborhoods close to offlces rest lu
rants expressways shopplng and mghthfe
So lf you re loolung for an apartment home
look 1nto one that wrll look as good from the couch
as 1111008 from the curb Look 1nto Cahbre Apart
ment homes for people w1th mterlor motlves
Some apartment commumues greet you w1th a
bed of flowers but hfe 1sn t so rosy once you get
1ns1de Chances are 1n order to prune rows of
azaleas they had to cut a few corners
But tn a Cahbre eommumty you get more
than a pretty PICIUTC In fact the true beauty of
our apartment homes ts that they are beautlful
through and through Our floorplans are expan
s1ve Overtlowmg w1th creat1ve detarls Standard
features mclude romant1c ttled hreplaces luxu
r1ous sunrooms marble Va1'11t16S pr1vate patmos
and decks
And Callbre homes are as pracucal as they
are appeahng w1th energy savmg eonstrueuon
QD
CA LIB Fl E
Apartment Homes For People Wlth Intenor Mouves
1- ' xx X X 5 K
,I A X
. I- N lk
,I ' x
LH
. I I I' 1 IN
I .I I. III 1.-, jlfgi X I I
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14041 3215-9077 e ff A
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vga . . 1 . I- . I . I!, II 3 nik . . .I J'
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QIIU. I I VI 'K I' yr A 1 I
ADVERTISEMENTS 331
MAJORS SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, INC.
P O Box 82686 X Atlanta, Georgra 30354
, I , , INC.
terlmg rmtlng
. Q9 69 9
5 I e03Yf'9:0'xo6x'-Ve4P,vo69
UD 66,41 ee ,oo op
C4041 981-3222
2515 LANTRAC COURT -DECATUR,GA 30035
CSI Ghzr Garpels, Zu:
340 CHURCH STREET
DECATUR GEORGIA
RESIDENTIAL 8 CONTRACT CARPETS
OVER YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TI-IEFCARPET BUSINESS
WILLIAM W ST CLAIR
3782549
Na ga, MIII Service
v X
ek.
UNIVERSITY BOOK AND SUPPLY
Wholesale G Retarl
Orders and Correspondence
1556 N Rh Deca R
o lur oad
Atlanta Georgoa 30307
Telephone 1400 378-9415
FlELos'roNE
-'CENTER :Nc
CONYERS GA
4041483-6770
Stone Isn t Expenszve It Just Looks That Way
PAUL S POYNTER
PRESIDENT
WEIGHING G COUNTING SYSTEMS
RITE WEIGHT INC
Walt Stoy
President
3802 lrvmdale Road
Duluth Georgla 30136 Q404I 476-B500
SalurnyGraphzcs
Envelopes 81 Specnalty Pnntung
Carl Storch
PRESIDENT
44043 455 3509
2161 lrvmdale Drlve Chamblee Georgla 30341
.lohnE.Stower
Generalldanagor
fm Mare:
Atlanta mI'g'I'W"
Auto Auction sus Evenv 'rnunsom
0 CUSTOM MIRRORS 0 AUTOMOBILE GLASS
MIRROR WALLS 0 RESIDENTIAL GLASS
o SHOWER DOORS 0 COMMERCIAL GLASS
Eruutg Glass Glnmpang
Servmg Decatur For Over 35 Years
TELEPHONE 320 EAST HOWARD AVE
14045 378 2595 DECATUR GEORGIA 30030
Hoyerlfeally
2316 B Ma S1 ee!
14041 939 5520
Jum Handley G R I
V ce P es de I
B oke
Res l404I 925 4021
HALL NORRIS 8: MARSH INC
ARCHITECTS
L keSlen
a 1 Ge s 3 Bulldmg Products for Power DISIFIDUIIOD
404 525 6894
MORRISA HALL
PETERR NORRIS M Nl 'CUFF' v
KERMWH MARSH Z?,!.'2.'.o."1J.f"'.'.W""'
35 '
I ' ' ' '
' I
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' ' - In r
Tucker Georgua 30084
ll ' ll
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, , ' 3I7 uc I re
Allna, or ia 0'5I3 ' ' ' ' I
Annu - None n
. . ' ,
332 ADVERTISEMENTS
by THE ATLANTA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Chairman
Chet W Ehlers
President
John W Jones
Executive Vice President
Robert W Thomason
Chlef Financial Omcer
CITY GROUP INC
1000 PARKWOOD CIRCLE
ATLANTA GEORGIA 30339
AM STQWN
PTOf6SSlOHaI Management
Commerlcal and Resldentlal
Propertxes
Operatlng N atlonally
0 Acqulsltlons and Sales
John W Houser
Pre.-uden!
1989 North Williamsburg Dru e quzte F
Decatur Georgia 30033
Telephone 14041321 1967
C 1 T Y ' G R O U P
IUUIILII -
William J. Gresham, Jr. Management Corporation
nl . .
D . . 0 . . .
. . .
ADVERTISEMENTS 333
Southeast Reglonal Center
PO Box 16503
Atlanta. GA 30321
1104-961-4540
800-2111-7499
E R Squlbb 81 Sons
Umted States
Reg R Curlee
Dlrector Southeast Fteglon Center
PI'lone:404-B75-0136
GA. WATS 800-282-4533
WATS 800-241 -3682
'S
Q LOCKGSLPPIXIC.
1440 Dutch Valley Place N E
Atlanta Georgla 30324
neS
AMERICA S STEAK HOUSE
Weekdays 11 AM 11 PM
Frl 81 Sat 1 1 1 2
Sun 12 30 10 30
4233 Roswell Road
Atlanta GA 30342
256 6366
SQURRE D CDMPI'-INV
1401 MARIETTA BLVD N W
ATLANTA GA M318 4404, 355.5310
E PATTILLO
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPERS
THE PATTILLO COMPANIES LAOAJ 938 6366
2053 Mountoln lnctustrlol Blvd I PO Box 67 lTucker Georglo 30085 0067
0
CECIL MALONE COMPANY
P O Box 19815 Stanton N
700 Antone Street N W
N' At anta Georgla 30325
14041351 3991
oageibsru guafom al, oung
QUALITY ALTERATIONS FOR MEN AND LADIES
WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS
952 771 1
MONDAV THURSDAY
3330 Coll PARKWAV
ATLANTA GA 339 FRIDAV
RIVERVIEW SHOWIPB CEN'1'ln
MI SOUTH OF CUMIIRLAND MALL 9
An Authentlc
Plantatlon Restaurant
427 4646 for Reservations
dum
Electncal Contractors, Inc.
6077 New Peachtree Rd Doravllle Ga. 30340 14041451 6278
Fred T Maxwell
Presldent
5060306
Wm : v
4:Agiw
IJ PE
GEORGIA VALVE AND FITTING COMPANY
3361 W HOSPITAL AVENUE ATLANTA GA 30.141
BUS 14010 458 B045
Dhrlllon ol Nolloall .UMBC Indulldn Inc
lndusluul COMIYICVCIII lnwllllofl
Plpn Duct! Voulll Cold Slongo
Ono ol the Nnllon 0 Lllgill Spray Systems
Urethane Foam Sllocorlo Foam
Peachtree Head llmted ,Mcllmdzst Klfurclf NURTH
3180 paachru R J Jaffa:-lla nu-gla 30363
Collulou Fluor M nom Wool F M1
Spqqtgllly Flbfcllod IIOMI and Shan work
Sony EQUIDUTUOYII one Pllll
4041 266 23 73 Atlanta Bunch 3250 wooantocu Rd tl E 622 451 l
Fun futon D' 3250 Woodstock Ro S E 622 0541
A
So
N
GN -
'W I I
Q I I 1
X5
A Q illll
. I I
. So
' "W K"""F' SUNPQY 780 South Cobb Drive
l
I Ni-
. My - , , G . ' -
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334 ADVERTISEMENTS
60129 'zafufafiona
X f QTQCJLLQEEQ X 1
FROM
ALL OF US
AT
Q
Shemin Nurseries, Inc.
4500 Jimm Carter Blvd.
orcross . 30093
14049934 5210
Y urO eSt pSh pF Ho tcuIturaIPr d cts
ACURA
NUMBER 1 IN CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION MEANS MORE
THANA GREAT CAR'
Custome Sat sfact o
Index
AT ED VOYLES ACURA IT MEANS A
PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF EXPERT SERVICE
AND COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION I
Ed Voyles Acura
M F830 900 S :Bao 600
OP I
O M F730 630
630
C bl G g 3
44043 452 8800 B dy Sh p M F 730
N ,ga
" 0 n o o or ri 0 u "
r i i '
I
I
I
Hours
570 eachtreelnd t' Bld Sl - 1 - : : -:
ham ee, eor ia 341 S I - : - z
ADVERTISEMENTS 335
The Bellows Management Group
Management Consultmg
To Law Ftrms
Ne w FII nt Fomt lllott Merger Analysts
Pc txonnel Asst ssments Of f Ice Relot atlon
I- IIT mc Ial Manage ITR nt C omputenzatton
Q
BENNIE S SHOES
ONE OF TI-IE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF
MEN s NAME BRAND SHOES IN THE SOUTHEAST
1 ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES
-2 sIzE e 15 WIDTHS AAA TO EEE
COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
262 1966 447 1577 955 1972 542 4852
:sat Pteouont no NE sts: INDIAN TRAIL usa cons PARKWAY soo IIANSELL RD
LINDBERGH PLAIA INousTRIAI. PKWY LOEHMANN s PLAzA
RY Su
D T t t
P :sndeffra oo Anything Goes
TheToaIDeI Set
3198 Cams HIII Place NW Atlanta GA 30305
l404I 261 2926
TECHNICAL INDUSTRIES
AUDIO VISUAL I VIDEO EOUIPMENT 8. SYSTEMS
SONNY DAVIS
VICE PRESIDENT
booo PEACHTREE ROAD N E
ATLANTA GEORGIA 3o34I
14041 455 76IO 1
E Contmental
Water Systems
ProvIdIng Emory Umverslty wIth
theIr hugh purIty water requlrements
slnce 1968
PO Box 968
Roswell Georgua 30077
404 992 4400
We Buy Sell and Trade
USED
Stereo and Video
Equtpment
audto
tsnllmuted
atlanta
3877 Covington Hwy
Decatur GA E
2857878
Custom Car Stereo lnstallatlons
Our Speclalty
from S99 Complete and Up
COMPLIMENTS OF
Acco BGDCOCIK IDC
Maternal Handllng Group
4579 LewIs Road PO Box 1387 Sto M l I G90rgIa 30086-1387
WMV
TOTAL AUDIO VISUAL SERVICES INC
811 Marletta Street N W X Atlanta GEOIQIS 30318
I404I 875 7555
DIck Grrmm
6152 Roswell Road
Atlanta G-eorgla 30328
010412256 5600
TRAYCO. INC.
PLUMBING SPECIALTIES
POST OFFICE Box 950
FLORENCE SOUTH CAROLINA 29503 0950
SERVICE QUALITY
Qi
? I
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I 0 I I ' - 2 ' 0 -
' T .' ff "ff .X T I l I V
I n T' 2 -' I - x 1 0 , ' ' ' . . . .
Mar uis One, Sutte 302, 245 Peachtree Center Ave.. ' pupqggu QAKS pun
Atlanta. Georgia 30303 0 404-524-5100 AtLAnTA,cA noRcRoss,oA suvRnA,cEoncIA ROSWELL. GEORGIA
INC
E I or c.zoRc.IA
.
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336 ADVERTISEMENTS
All Semors
Interested In A Career In
Consumer Or Corporate Bankmg
If you are lnterested ln a challengmg and exc1t1ng
sales orxented career Wlth a leadmg financlal
1nst1tut1on FIFSI Umon Corporatlon 1nv1tes you
to take a closer look
Please Contact
Jlm Kerr
Manager of College Recruntmg
First Umon National Bank of Georgia
P 0 Box 56566
Atlanta, Georgia 30343
4041827 7114
TAKE A CLOSER LOOKATFIRST UNION
phlt
CORN UPHOLSTERING CO INC
G G Co 42909 I
4919368 k G 3
RYDER
TRUCK RENTAL INC
6600 BUTTON GWINNETT DRIVE
DORAVILLE GEORGIA 30340
mrnen
404 449 0775
gifgg-iw., ,
is
Macmto hs
', AVd1ldb1G Al The DUC. Bookstore
I
R-U Ag dCr B'IrF 't "
O .
., .
. . . , . . . . . V m anoadpx I
sc as ' TUC el. a. 0084
I
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2. "- A A-A - I -.g
u up H ii It--m -I I 1
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12 Parcolvana 1 ln: Il 22Vlhl
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ADVERTISEMENTS 337
CATERING TO I-IoTI2I.s RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS
MARTIN Sr IONES PRODUCE INC
FRQM ONE GIANT T0 ANOTHER
1026 4 7 Zan Zmofuff
Through excellence In hlgher leomrng Emory Unrversuly
HAROLD DUDMAN provides the greatest strength ol all always
engendenng the best sense ol how lo
I use It wrsely The force IS wrth us as
X Q
long os Emory rs In our communrly
MARY I-UNDY NEI-L I-UNDY multrplyrng mrnds over matter'
ST XTE F XINNII R5 MARKET
14045366 o 0 EORI ST PARIN C A 30090
roco own IS srnono on mon uurvsnsrm wne
7' ,J L- I voun one sror stone Fon num News Ano ourmosr
rtwucs ron VISITING own couwrnv
Arrnicrns m
TO 0 44043 azo 1903
2941 A N mule urns na
G I sean at wma
COMPLIIVIENTS OF
Sc I UICUII ISTIR
SERVICEMASTER INDUSTRIES INC
2300 Warrenvtlle Road
Downers Grove I1lInoIs 60515 1727
Lstil 5 UIQ
Barbecue
North Carolzna Style
Pork Beef Chrcken
Rrbs Brunswick Stew
IBISB hff LII!! 510-6264
L h8cD I 0
Domtar lndustnes Inc
Constructron Matenals Group!LamInated Products 0
6300 Atlantrc Boulevard
Norcross Georgua 30071
l404l 449 4351
Nlelamme Panel Products
Lammated Products
Anaamrr F I
R ROSSER FABRAP
INTERNATIONAL
Comprehenslve Servuces for Bulldlng Deslgn and Technology
Atlanta Savannah Tampa
524W IPSO hT9eNW PO BO 54680 Atl t GA 30308 0680 010415763800
funzf Llllcilfi Uf
BRANCH 8L ASSOCIATES
400 Colony Square
Atlanta, Georgra
892 8900
tf'SEf'
L LTRICALXCONSTRUCTION
845 MARIETTA ST., N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
I404I 881 1199
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' P 5 Top Tun Barham' Revlaurunlx
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. ' Open' Days O unc inner 0Dinc n Takeoul OC ' g
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338 ADVERTISEMENTS
Congratulations
to the
1988 Senior
Graduating Class
Can mf
Business Machines
Photographic Equipment
ATLANTA BRANCH
5526 Oakbrook Pkwy
Norcross GA 30093
14041448 1430
om ftnzanfa
ENGINEERS 8L BUILDERS SINCE 1911
305 TECHWOOD DRIVE N W
ATLANTA GEORGLA 30313
Smith 8: Zimmerman P C
Cert f ed P bl cAcco ta ts
FRANK A ZIMMERMAN C PA
THE F LAGLER COMPANY 2799 Delk Road S fe C
Ma etta Georga30067 14041951 0155
givi
Campus Yearbook Patrons
QE
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E E E I
. , . . .
of
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Anchor' Sav G QI l"fiD""?S5'U
.John Gordon E dal i-ia . ll wav
Best Locking S me Dr. A Scout: Jeannette
PU 5 ucual. Scott: Eqo: menu Company
of Georgia, I
ADVERTISEMENTS 339
What
Would You Do
If You
Pursue YOUR Career
By choice Not Chance
Dont gamble wlth your future A wrse choice rn career dlrectlon noll can put
you years ahead of your contemporarues rn expenence In responsrbrluty
and nn protessronal stature
Charter Medlcal Corporation IS a brllron dollar a year health care provlder
speclaluzung ln servrces to treat psychlatrlc and addlctlve drseases
Explore how your career
Wgrg Pald Fgr moveto me ,Mme
Workmg 365 Da s,
nd Got 261
Of Those ff '7
Anythlng you want Because when you re a weekend
Reglstered Nurse 1n one of the buslest Level I Trauma
Centers m the Southeast you re rn a posrtron to make the
most out of your t1me off Wlth the Medlcal College of
Georgla S WOW Plan iWork Only Weekendsj you can
or Sunday and recelve a salary w1th a 66W1 WOW
dlfferentral and equrvalent benefits Plus a week s worth of
trme to spend your way
And when you do WOW you can choose any un1t you
want Here your opportumtres range from our renowned
Pedlatrxcs Intensrve Care UHIIS to General MCGICIDC to
our Shock Trauma Center Or anythlng rn between
Because here as the reglon s leadlng teachmg and referral
hospltal We ll teach you anythmg you don t know already
So rf you re a Reglstered Nurse and want an opportumty
than really pays off then The Medrcal College of Georgla
Hospltal and Cllmcs IS rlght for you For more mfor
matlon contact our Nurse Recrulter at
14041 721 3921
Or wrlte
Nurse Recrunter
The Medncal College of Georgra
1120 15th Street Room BIF 206
Augusta Georgia 30912
Equal Opportunztv EmployerfAj7'Frmat1ve Actzon
Where Nurses Get The Most Out OfNursrng
o Prlvate Praotlce Physlclans who seek not only the
Independence of pnvate practrce but also seek to
loin a hosprtal medlcal staff committed to the
hlghest qualrty of psychratnc care Many geo
graphuc locatlons are open Exceptronal optlons
llnkages and practlce bulldlngtechnlques available
for solo or partnershnps
Protesslonal Eployment Hospltal and Staff
Management Candrdates who are outstandlng
undrvrduals and who have a burnung desrre to be
team members In admmlstratlon llnance market
mg and corporate staff wlth the IDGUSITV leader CURPQR ATION
To pursue your area of Interest contact
Bolt Bolllns Ill Joyner
Physlclan llelatlons Employment
Charter Medlcal Corporation
511 Mulberry Street
Macon tteorgla 31298
HCA DUGTIJRS HOSPITAL
Tucker Georgla
HCA Doctors Hospltal offers a full range of General Medlcal and
Surglcal Servlces lncludlng Pedlatncs OBIGYN OR PACU
Emergency Department Labor and Dellvery and complete
Ambulatory Care Addltlonally a fully tralned IV Team and
Oncology Team have been establlshed
Our progress IS demonstrated by the present constructlon ot a
new replacement faclllty HCA Northlake wlll replace the
exlstlng thlrty year old faclllty when It rs opened late 1988 The
state of the art medlcal taclllty IS deslgned as Atlantas hrst
Medlcal Mall
Excellent salary and benehts
Encourage Contlnurng Educatlon
HCA ::::.':::.
O
O
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. , . . . ' '
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choose to work just two 12-hour shrfts, Frlday, Saturday , V
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340 ADVERTISEMENTS
757451 0 U58
Tfklzvqmfzzldfzbzff
KOPPE RS
Wolmamzed
Pressure Treated Lumber
1579 Koppers Road
Conley, Georgla
363 6300
QCO.. INSULATION
DIVISION OF NATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC.
Industrial Commercial lnsulatlon
Plpes Duets Vessels Cold Storage
One of the Natron s Largest Spray Systems
Urethane Foam Srllcone Foam
Cellulose Faber Nllneral Wool Faber
Speclally Fabrlcated Items and Shop Work
Spray Equlpment and Parts
Atlanta Branch 3250 Woodstock Rd SE 622 4611
Fabrication Div 3250 Woodstock Fld SE 622 0541
We Have Been ln Business
For Over 50 Years
RE STARING'
Q AX
'URM
-
I l
1111-1-
Don t just srt there wxth your eyes wide open Come on tn
to Whxten Dodge today and test drtve thrs Daytona or any
ofout great Dodbt automobiles Ltt tht pt rlox manct ol a
Dodge convmct you that beauty lb mon. than slun dup
I Dodge ,
!l'l'l'l-I
'I n
A I 1.1 rmunrm
Wlmtn Drxlht Int xvhlltllf hrysltr Plymouth 8: Dotlet Int Wllllill C hryslt rl Iyllllllllll Im
Memorial Drtvc Stone Mtn Maylteld Drtve Monroe Bulord Hn,hway Bulorcl
292 2489 688 5862 Toll free Atlanta 945 7603
267-4585 Local Monroe
I
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1- + sf' 5 or
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ADVERTISEMENTS 341
BRIARCLIEE HAVEN lg? E5 C5 J
NURSING HOME 9 5 'w
SPECIAL COATINCS SANDELASTINO
1000 BrICll'CIIff ROCICI S INDUSTRIAL FLOOR COATINCS
AIlcInlcI Georglo ROBERT E Bmw
PreSIdent 44045 422 8986
475 EMBRY LANE
MARIETTA GEORGIA 30066
1542
'-
We Care For Amerlca, We Care For You
PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH ALL SERVICES
Nunsme cAnE AIDES INCLUDE -
FIN S and HOMEMA ER SUPEFIVISED I
9 CD. .
1
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ADVERTISEMENTS 343
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Don't do it!! While I never talked suicide during those
harsh months of immense pressure, it would have
been nice to dump all the responsibility and head-
aches on someone else, like Carolyn. But then I
wouldn't want to condemn her to such a horrible fate.
Q
i
5 f
it
. V- 4,-Q.,
This is my Greeks editor and friend, Jennifer There
was no room on page 51 to put her She is in the
middle with her roommeges Rosa and Alicia, I was the
only one who left messages on their answering
machine.
This was the all-nighter Sean and Anne tsorry, no
f'e"i and I had the night before the final deadline. We
got most of it in and had a little fun doing it, too. The
fun ended with my German test the next morning,
The Big Dunk, a ham, egg, and cheese croissant, and
Dominoes pizza kept Sean, Ann, and I going during
that long night with no heat, We thank the cleaning
lady for taking this picture for us,
We are just down to a few more pages, and I guess
that it is time to write my message to the world. I
realize that almost no one will read this, so it kind of
gives me a free hand to say about anything, However.
I'Il have to refrain from saying nasty things about my
editors because they will probably be the ones that
will see this.
First, though, I remember when the editor last year
asked me if I wanted to take over for this year. I
said,"Not really, Sandra, but let me think about it." I
had just gotten through with my sports section, all 32
pages of it, and it was enough of a problem to do that
little bit. How was I to do a 360 page book? Well, I
talked to several of my "friends" about it, and they all
said,"Do it!! It will be fun, and you will be glad that
you did." So I gave in and took the big plunge. Now,
eleven months later, I say to those "friends", YOU
WERE WRONG!!!
This is the second time that I am writing this part. It
deals with our financial situation for this past year.
I'm not too happy with the way things went in our
budgeting, and I don't think the people involved were
too fair. I originally had some not so nice things to say
about them, but I guess they were just doing their job.
I don't really understand what they go through. just as
they don't understand what we go through in putting
this thing together. We need a lot of money, and we
just didn't get it. The staff last year also spent
Si0,000 too much. That was why this book is smaller
than planned and why we charged a S5 fee. I'm sorry
about that, People pay more than enough to go here,
and the least they could get is a free yearbook. We
should come out OK financially, though, and I have
my business manager, Sandeep Nayee, and pub coun-
cil treasurer, Mike Lischke, to thank.
We had other problems. especially with photogra-
phy. It seemed that the photographers worked in an
entirly different world than the rest of the staff. A lot
of assignments were missed, and I apologize for the
inconvenience that caused, and I'm sorry for those
who could not be covered because of that. There were
so many things that Carolyn, my assistant editor, and
I had to face. We were green at first, but we learned
and stayed tough. It's an experience we will never
forget, right Carolyn?
Of course, my editors did some work, too. I owe a
lot to them, Sean, you were like a miracle worker
during that last week, and especially that weekend. I
still cannot believe you actually got your section
done. Maybe Abby Strauss will show up some day.
Ann, the big senior, I think your section is going to
look great talmost as good as last year's sportsi. Visit
us sometime next year. I will be in room 527E. Ste-
ven, you were a real trooper, whatever that means,
but I mean it as a compliment. Our first attempt at res
life would not have made it without you, but don't let
it go to your head. Michelle, yours was a big responsi-
bility for a freshman, maybe too big. You were hard to
get in touch with, but when I did, you were a big help.
Jennifer, I'm glad you were here, especially after our
high school book days. Be proud that yours was the
first section done, eventhough it was only three
months late. Alta, well, nice try, but maybe next year.
And Janice, thanks.
There were so many others who helped, like Lisa
and Jenny, Samantha, Scott thow could I forget you
and that wonderful computerl, Donna, Tina, Virginia
for is it Ginger?J. Spiff and Biff, and many more.
Thanks to all. Special thanks go to the moral support
provided by Richard Daigle and the members of Publi-
cations Council lyes, even you Bobi. I'm really glad I
got to meet you people. It wouldn't have been the
same without y'aIl. Special kudos go to Dan Troy.
Thanks for being understanding, helpful, and every-
thing else you were. We would have been lost without
you,
I started this off in a pretty hostile mood, and I have
my reasons. But after thinking of all the people in-
volved and whom l got to know because of this job, I
feel better, This was a living hell, but now that it is
almost over, maybe it was ldo I dare say itj worth
while, Thanks to everyone, and I hope I did not let you
down. Take care.
Michael Duclos
vt-Qs.
t,
C
N.
Q,
345
INDIIX
Aaron, Mark 178
Aaron, Todd 3, 228
Abbas, Maher 97,
218
Abdo, John 242
Aberbach, Jennifer
242
Abner, Mark 178
Abouchar, Craig 178
Abraham, Rose 178
Abrams, Roberta 178
Abramson, Ronald
228
Abrishamchian,
Ahmad 228
Ackerman, Laura
Adkins, 242
142, 218
Ad Hoc
Adams,
Adams,
260
Adams,
Adams,
Adams,
Adams,
218
76
Anneta 228
Christopher
Daryle 218
Jeffery 242
Leslie 228
Rosalynn
ADEC 74
Adelman, Joel 242
Stella 242
Adler, Jonathan 242
Agarwal, Manish 242
Agin, Lori 228
Aguiar, David 228
Ahn, Steven 58, 242
AIESEC 82
Ainbinder, Martin
178
Ajoy, Susy 228
Akao, James 218
Akili, Adesewa 242
Alabama 126
Aldana, Haychell 260
Aldridge, Delores 18,
Alpha Chi Omega
267
Alpha Delta Pi 264
Alpha Epsilon Phi
265
Alpha Epsilon Pi 274
Alpha Kappa Alpha
266
Alpha Phi Alpha 276
Alpha Tau Omega
275
Altman, Felicia 228
Altman, Heather 242
Ambach, Blair 178
Amnesty
International 74
Amon, Philip 242
Amoroso, Cathy 178
Anason, Dean 52,
228
Anderson, Amy 218
Anderson, Marian
178
Andrews, Daniel 228
Anker, Martin 228
Anlage 84
Annis, Joanne 178
Anthony, Andrea 178
Appleton, Amie 228
Arcangeli, Steven
178
Archer, Allan 228
Archibald, James
228
Argosino, Allan 218
Arn, Clara 228
Arnold, Jonathan
228
Arnold, Warren 178
Aronow, Mindy 242
Aronowitz, Mark 178
Arseneau, Alan 242
Art Association 79
Arvedon, Andrew
242
Arwood, Cheryl 228
Arwood, Richard 242
Avant, William 179
Averbuch, Rob 242
Axel, Jonathan 179
Axelrod, Elizabeth
218
Il
Bab-Oke, Olufemi
256
Babat, Nina 218
Babb, David 242
Bagby, Katie 228
Bahl, Renee 228
Bahri, Sanjeev 256
Baida, Susie 61, 147
Bailey, William 242
Baillie Kimberly 179
Baker, Ruben 242
Baker, Sarah 242
Bakir, Stephen 228
Balck, Jeff 242
Balfour, Tosha 228
Ballard, Andrew 179
Ballard, Claire 242
Balthazar, Jacqueline
179
Banit, Daxis 228
Banks, Matthew 228
Bantivoglio, John
Battler, Tammy 242
Batts, Michelle 242
Bauman, David 242
Bayo, Fernando 256
Bayor, Jill 242
Bazil, Carl 69
Beach, Robert 228
Beaird, Brent 242
Beal, Adam 136, 180
Beale, Robert 218
Beasley, David 242
Beaufils, Lloyd 260
Beavers, Donna 7,
70, 218
Beers, Leisa 242
Belasky, Alisa 228
Belfanz, Lori 179
Belford, Mark 218
Bell
Bell
Brent 101
Jennifer 242
Baptist Student
Union 80
Barber, Francine 179
Barber, William 179
Barbour, John 259
Barfield, Cheryl 242
Baris, Marcia 242
Barker, Allyson 179
Barkley Forum 58
Barkoff, Lara 179
Barlow, Nancy 180
Barnard, Lisa 218
Barnett, Greg 218
Barnett, Lonnie 218
Bell, Miriam 136,
228
Bell, Nancy 228
Bell, Reggie 180
Bello, Elizabeth 180
Bennett, Richard 136
Bennis, Jill 180
Beranbaum, Neil 228
Bergman, Kenneth
180
Berkowitz, Julie 180
Bernholz, Adam 218
Berrey, Miriam 180
Berry, Jennifer 180
Berschling, Jeff 218
Bertrand, J. Thomas
158
Bertschi, Scott 228
Besinger, Bridgett
242
Best Room Contest
136
Beta Theta Pi 277
Beute, Jill 228
Bever, Amelia 242
Bhalla, Niti 242
Bhoola, Rakesh 218
Bishop, Carl 180
Bitkower, Amy 242
Bivens, Alexander
228
Bivins, Linda 228
Black, Stephen 228
Blackstock, Rebecca
242
Blackwell, Martha
180
Blair, Cinnamon 242
Blake, Kristen 228
Blanchard, Wendy
228
Blank, Alison 228
Blankfield, Mickey
228
Blass, Benjamin 228
Blass, Mitchell 180
Blatteis, Michelle 228
Blaustein, Mark 228
Blayer, Zoe 242
Blews, Douglas 242
Bloch, Mitchell 180
Bloom, Cieorgann
180
Bloom, Kara 228
Bloomfield, Anna
256
Board, Elizabeth 180
Bobo, Silvia 218
Bobrow, Jacqueline
242
Bockserman, Carol
242
Boden, James 242
Boekmann, Catherine
228
Bogartz, Scott 242
Bohm, Martin 228
Bohmfalk, Natalie
242
Bolia, Donald 242
Bolia, Steve 13
Bollendorf, Susan 79,
218
Bomze, Howard 180
220 Asbury 146 Barrlwell, Janet 218 Bielkin, Pamela 228 Bonner' Ellen 2l8
Alexander Dorie 178 Ashburn, Daniel 218 Barrett, Keith 242 Bibee, Sharon 218 Boohelf Adam 242
Alexander, Maria 242 Ashkenas, Amy 218 Barrows, Natalia 180 Biehn, Jennifer 180 Beekman' Marnie
Alexander Nagh 218 Asuncion, Joanne Bart0rli Virginia 228 Bien, Jeff 242 228 7
Alexander Paul 178 57, 242 Baseball lie Bildner, Dan 218 Beezleli -lehn ll
Alexander Sheila Atchison, Derek 178 Bash, Jeff 228 Bills, Elbiiage 256 Bom, Rachel 130
we Atkins, Elizabeth 228 Bass. Elisa 242 Binney, Bob 218 Boucher, David 2l8
Alibertl, Thomag 242 Atkinson, Glenn 178 Bass, Pamela 218 Bird, Chrissy 242 BO'-llllloni 'Kenneth
Allen, Melin da 242 Attar, Tammy 242 Ba5Setti William 242 Bird, Wendy 73 242
Allen, Stephanie 218 Aucremanne, Charles Batchelor, Scott 242 Birmingham, Traci Bvulirld. Charlotte
Alleyne, Karen 228 178 Bates, Cam 218 242 242
Alpard, Scott 228 Auerbach, Todd 242 Battle, l-aslia 2l8 Biron, Pauline 228 Beulus- Keri 229
Bowes, Kimberly 242
Bowman, Daniel 218
Bowman, David 112,
229
Boyd, Wallace 218
Boyer, Michelle 229
Boynton, Amy 218
Bradley, Elizabeth
229
Bradley, Stephen 242
Brady, Shawn 242
Brandeis, Kenneth
242
Brannock, Amy 229
Brantley, William
218
Brashears, Joy 218
Braun, Grace 15
Bravman, Laurence
180
Breed, Mona 218
Breeden, Gregory
218
Breen, Priscilla 181
Breland, Rhonda 229
Brengelman, Mark
229
Brennaman, Paul 181
Brenner, Lisa 181
Bresalier, Howard
181
Breslow, Marcie 229
Bricker, Susan 242
Bridgers, Charles 218
Brinsfield, Dorothy
155
Brinson, Blake 229
Brisendine, Robert
181
Britvan, Dina 181
Brockelman, Debra
117, 139
Bromet, David 242
Bronnum, Peter 181
Brooker, Mark 229
Brumund, Michael
243
Brun, Fritz 69
Bruns, Lane 91, 93
Brusko, Cherie 111
Bruzzese, Michaela
229
Bryant, Erica 181
BSA 67
Buck, Ronald 181
Budd, Dorothy 243
Buffington, Ginger
229
Bunkin, Steven 181
Buoniconti, Susie
218
Burack, Lee 218
Burcleshaw, Beth 229
Burgess, Carol 3, 64,
229
Burke, Celina 256
Burkhardt, Kristan
229
Burley, Beth 182
Burman, Owen 218
Burns, Jamise 182
Burrill, Noelle 243
Burriss, Theresa 18,
19, 42, 182
Burroughs, Alex 243
Burt, Ellen 218
Burton, Cindy 229
Bush, Jennifer 218,
264, 288
Bush, Lloyd
Ambrose 89
Busman, Mike 218
Bussey, Jada 182
Bussey, Jody 269
Butler, Renita 182
Bynum, Brenda 69,
236
Byrd, Pamela 256
Byrne, Christina 219
Byrwa, Mary Kay
Cannon, Kimberly Chapman, William Cohen, Jaye 231
243 219 Cohen Jeremy 243
Cannon, Kolleen 230 Chapuran, Michele Cohen, Mark 231
Cannon, Melissa 219 243 Cohen, Matthew 183
Cannon, Steve 113 Charania, Shelena Cohn, Leslie 184
Cantoni, Allegra 182
Cantonwine, Robert
260
Cantrell, Stephen
260
Carantzas, Anthony
230
Carbonara, Jeff 219
Carey, Kelleher 230
Carkum, Monique
230
Carlick, Bethany 230
Carlisle, Christine
243
Carlisle, Jeff 219
Carothers, Lisa 182
Carpenter, Beth 182
Carpio, Philip 230
Carr, Alison 243
Carr, Janine 219
Carr, Wiley 219
Carriere, Jay 230
Carroll, Christopher
219
13, 219
Charen, Carolann
230
Charoglu, Emily 243
Charon, Marc 219
Chen. Freddy 230
Cheng, Mary 219
Chepenik, Lee 145,
230
Cheris, Howard 182
Chesney, Christine
219
Chess Club 59
Chi Omega 273
Chi Phi 287
Chiesa, Alessandra
182
Childs, Knikki 243
Chiles, Chriatian 183
Chin, Ken 136, 230
Ching, Janet 231
ChinLoy, Janine 243
Chinman, Matt 231
Cho, Sandra 231
Choe, Kwon 243
Choi, Shirley 183
Chong, George 219
Chong, Hyun 243
Chorale 48
Christman, Michael
231
Christmann, Jennifer
231
Christmas Festival
32
Cola, Elli 184
Colden, Stephanie
184
Cole, Christina 244
Coleman, David 219
Coleman, Marvin
113, 244
Coleman, Michelle
147
College Bowl 78
College Council 44
College Republicans
66, 78
Collins, Kimberley
41, 220
Collins, Steve 184
Colvin, Tracey 220
Comfort, Dawn 4,
220
Commencement 38
Cone, Thomas 231
Constance, Yori 231
Constantin, Sylvie
244
Contract, Victor 231
Convocation 18
Conway, Edmond
231
Cook, Alisa 231
Cook, Chris 244
Cook, Cleveland 220
Cook, Holli 86, 184
Cook, Pamela 256
Cook, Richard 184
Coon, Lisa 231
Carroll, Janna 230
Carroll, Lenore 230
Carroll, Rebecca 182
Carson, Beth 230
Carson, Laurie 230
Carter Center 22
Carter, Cindy 182
Carter, Jimmy 23
Carter, Nicole 116,
230
Carter, Rosalyn 23,
36
Cartwright, Catherine
256
Cartwright, Scott
243
Christy, Jan 183
Chua, Suiza 256
Chung,
Dorothy 231
Church, Sarah 243
Churchill, Ellen 256
Cooper, Hallock 244
Cooper, Sarah 244
Cooper, Todd 220
Copenhaver, John 88
Coppola, Joe 231
Brooks, Brant 237 260 Carvey, Dana 36 Chyatt, Brett 231 Corbin, Shaun 184
Brooks, Charles 181 Byun, Jina 229 Casal, Norma 230 Chyeik, John 256 Cornelius, David 220
Brooks, Laura 242 Cash, Marty 230 Cielesz, Tara 183 Cornillaud, Nancy
Brooks, Richard 218 1 Casid, Michael 243 Cinkan, Andrew 231 220
Brooks' Susle 242 Casso, Deborah 230 Ciporin, Theodore Corry, Joel 220
Broornflelol, Anne J Casson, Andrea 114, 183 Cort, Darin 231
181 182 Circle K 56 Coryell, Edward 260
Broughton, Althea C,A.S.E. 73 Casson, Andy 230 Cisne, Lorelei 243 Cossu, Scott 199
181 Caceres, Carmen 229 Castelo, Manuel 256 Citron, Kenneth 183 Costello, Andrew 244
Broughton, Rahman Cahn, Aviva 229 Catholic Campus Clack, Alan 231 Costello, James 244
131 Cahoon, Scott 93 Ministeries 80 Clack, Alison 219 Cott, Allison 231
Brown' Cheronda Cain, Char-La 182 Cato, Anna 230 Clark, Lisa 219 Couch, James 256
242 Caldwell, Thomas Caywood, Stephanie Clarke, Gregory 183 Courtenay, Kirche
Brown, Deronda l8l 243 155, 182, 271 Clarke, Leslie 219 244
Brown, Jennifaye Calihan, Anne 182 Cersovsky, Susan Clifton Tower 144 Covington, Paulette
131 Calihan, Mary 243 230 Cofer, Kimberly 219 231 I
Brown, Jennifer 181 Callaway, Casi 243 Chaet, Judi 219 Coffman, Howard Cox, Katherine 220
Brown Jordan 243 Calloway, Christy Chaikin, David 182 219 COX, MBFCUS 244
Brown, Katrina 229 243 Chaisson, Anne 256 Coffman, Samara Cox, Thomas 220
Brown Mlenelle 181, Calzadilla, Jose 229 Cha'YaChat" Suklt 231 Cfalg- 51901 184
230 Camaeno' Jeanette 230 Cohen, Aaron 183 Craig, Brian 231
Brown Natalle 131 229 Charicey, Sharon 219 Cohen, Amy 231 Crane, Allan 244
Brown' Rachel 229 Camera Club 70 Chandler, Michael Cohen, Andrew 219 Cravens. Timothy
Brown' Robert 256 Camerer' Doreen 182 243 l Cohen, Barry 231 184
I , 260 Campbell' Carter l82 Chapman, Elllabeth Cohen, Beth 219 Crawford, Lynda 87
Browning' Davld Cam eau l-lsa 182 230 Cohen, Caralyn 183 Crofoot, Ramona 244
gizfriesbiggjnzggl Camgus 50 Chapman, Eric 276 Cohen, Daniel 219 Crooks, Joseph 157
Croone, Eric 231
Cross, Brian 231
Crowe, Mitchell 220
Crusade, Desiree 244
Cuebas, Arline 184
Cuevas, Bryan 220
Cunningham,
Marylou 220
Curlee, Lillian 244
Curnow, Stacey 244
Curry, Sean 231
Curtin, John 114,
115
Cusack, Ellin 184
Cushman, Stephen
256
Cutshaw, Christina
231
Il
D'Agostino, Daniel
184
D.V.S. 59
Dahlberg, Albert 244
Dahlman, Alison 184
Dale, Steven 231
Dalton, Laura 231
Daly, Cecelia 184
Damm, Paul 231
Dance Company 76
Daniel, Craig 231
Daniel, Michael 260
Dannelly, Alan 220
Danziger, Kari 244
Darby, John 231
Darville, Rhanda 220
Daughtery, Bridgett
57
Davani, Mandana
244
Davidson, Lesley 184
Davis Brian 184
Davis Deanna 256
Davis Glenn 244
Davis Harriet 95
Davis Jennifer 184
Davis Mark 244
Davis Richard 244
Davis Steven 256
Davis, Wayne 184
Dawson, Denise 231
Dayton, Anne 244
Dayton, David 220
Dayton, Julia 272
Dean, Heather 244
DeAngelis, Lisa 260
Dearolf, Lisa 244
DeBoard, Laura 245
Deckinger, Stacy 184
Deese, Alan 231
DeJoy, Michelle 185
Dekhom, Marty 231
Del Rosario, Jose
184
Delafield, George 185
DelCarmen, Marcela
245
Delta Delta Delta
268
Delta Phi Epsilon
270
Delta Sigma Theta
269
DeMarco, Janelle
245
Demenus, Donna 231
DePetrillo, Robin 220
DeQuesada,
Alejandro 220
Dermond, Leslie 185
DeSola, Mateo 220
Deucher, Michael
231
Deucher, Robert 185
Devereaux, Stephen
220
DeVita, Janeen 185
DeYulia, Kathryn 245
Diamond, Jennifer
185
Diaz, Aliana 185
Diaz, Sylvia 220
Dibbs, Elliot 220
Dice, Malinda 260
Dicke, Clyde 231
Dietz, John 7, 245
Dilda, Tara 245
Dinkins, Beverly 256
Dittmar, Nicole 185
Dixon, Scott 245
Doan, Thanh 245
Dobbs 127
DOBIS 247
Dodt, Jennifer 245
Dole, Elizabeth 36
Dole, Robert 36
Donerlson, Darryal
260
Dong, Jing 256
Donoho, Lori 220
Donsky, Paul 245
Dooley 11
Dooley's Week 10
Dorsey, Jennifer 245
Dorsey, Sandra 69
Dougherty, Bob 245
Dougherty, Bridget
245
Dover, Tiffany 231
Downie, Eve 185
Doyle, Sheila 185
Dratman, Naftali 245
Drourr, Nathaniel
Duff, Heidi 220
Duffey, Elizabeth
245
Duhig, Nicole 220
Duin, Darcy 231
Duke, Abbie 231
Duke, Cason 185
Duke, Sharon 185
Duke, William 256
Dunagan, Chris 231
Dunbar, Megan 245
Duncan, Deborah
220
Duncan, Jill 185
Duncan, Ted 231
Dunlap, Charmayne
231
Dunmore, Julie 231
Durbin, Keith 221
Dutt, Aditi 256
Dweck, Troy 185
1
S
Eader, Charles 185
Eagle, Maureen 245
Earnshaw, Christina
221
Easterbrook, Mark
185
Easterly, Jenny 6
Eaves, Meredith 221
Eber, Wendy 110,
111
Eckstein, Anne 74,
185
Eco, Humberto 36
Ecola, Liisa 231
Edelstein, Lee 245
Edmonds, Shane 221
Edmondson, Jill 245
Edwards, Brian 245
Edwards, Eve 231
Edwards, Jana 245
Eggleston,
Christopher 245
Eichler, Betsy 186
Eisenberg, Felice 186
Eisenmesser, Lee
221
EJIA 79
ELGO 71
Elkin, Jeffrey 186
Elkins, Stephanie
245
Eller, Evan 186
Ellestad, Anne 221
Elliot, Jane 231
Ellis, Eric 7, 186
Ellis, Valerie 256
Elmquist, Tony 68,
70
Ende, Eric 231
Engel, Devon 186
Engen, Lisa 245
Ensley, Wes 221
Environmental
Emory 71
Epstein, David 159
Epstein, Jay 186
Epstein, Stacey 245
Erstling, John 245
Ervin, Ann-Margaret
245
ESNA 86
Esposito, William
186
Essak, Samuel 231
Esson, Christopher
245
Estes, Ronald 231
Estrada, Marcelo 231
Eustice, James 245
Evans, Andrew 186
Evans, Drew 63
Evans, Jovier 221,
276
Evons, Ann 245
Eyl, Jacqueline 186
T
Falcon, Gary 245
Fang, Chi-Yu 245
Farber, Gary 231
Farley, Jennifer 186
Farley, Kristine 231
Farquharson, Donald
221
Fazli, Qaiser 186
Fedrick, Maria 186
Fein, Andrew 221
Feinstein, Michael
256
Feld, Daniel 245
Feldman, Leonard
186
Feldman, Stacy 231
Feldstein, Jamie 186
Felt, Jimmy 221
Fencers' Club 119
Fentin, Dina 231
Fenton, John 191
Fernandez, Gonzalo
231
Fernandez, Louis 221
Ferrell, Donna 186
Feuer, Tema 245
Fields, Jason 231
Fields, Lawrence 245
Fields, Michelle 51,
245
Finkelstein, Paula
186
Finklea, Lara 231
Finley, Sonya 64,
231, 359
Finn, Julia 231
Fireman, Marc 245
Fishers, Mary 256
Fiszman, Lisa 231
Fitzgerald, Gregory
3, 245
Fitzgerald, Nancy
186
Fivgas, George 231
Flammia, David 136
Flanagan, Fay 187
Fleece, Steve 245
Flegel, Eric 231
Fleischer, Phyllis 187
Fleischer, Rebecca
232
Flodin, Alison 63,
187
Florez, Magdalena
221
Fogarty, Debbie 221
Foley, James 261
Fombrun, Sasha 221
Fonner, Cynthia 155,
221
Forino, Andrea 187
Forkash, Brad 245
Forshey, Suzanne
245
Forsythe, Terence
232
Fortune, Scott 221
Foshee, David 187
Foust, Michele 232
Fowler, Joan 41, 69
Fowler, Mary 232
Fox, William H 156
Franch, Mary Lisa
187
Frangis, Stephen 221
Frank, Ellen 232
Frank, Michelle 187
Frank, Stephan 187
Frankel, Jed 232
Frankel, Jeff 221
Frankhouse, Joseph
256
Franklin, Harold 232
Franklin, Rebecca
245
Frantz, Robert 221
Franusiszin, Anita
187
Frazer, Andrew 187
Fredette, Carla 136,
232
Fredrickson, Serena
245
Deeterg, Katherine 185 69, 231, 238 Figueroa, Monica Freedman, Stephen
231 Drummond, Franklin Elowitch, Leanne 245 246
DeGarmo, Madden 185 231 Fiji 278 Freeman, Louise
245 Drusin, Cami 231 Elsegsery Emily 245 Fine, Karen 186 188, 267
DeGeeter, Deborah Dube, Thembi 220 Elziel Daryl 256 Fine, Susan 245 Freeman, Michael
231 Duclos, Michael 15, Emory Christian Fineman- Neil 186 246
DeGennaro, Christine 51, 220 Fellowship 80 Firlgefhl-II, Scott 255 Freeman, Piper 246
245 Ducoudray, Samadys Emory Pines 145 Finkelstein. Jennifer Ffellif Rula 89
DeHaven, Bill 45 185 Emory Waging Peace 231 Frenkel, Kelley 125
Fried, Michelle 188
Friedberg, Lisa 221
Friedlander, Mike
246
Friedman, Andrea
188
Friedman, Deborah
188, 246
Friedman, lan 188
Friedman, Karen
188, 232
Friedman, Melina
188
Frizzell, Leigh 257
Fuchs, Dean 246
Fuchs, Tracy 183
Fueredi, John 188
Fuld, Steven 188
Fuller-Phillips, Paul
261
Fullington, Doug 221
Fulton, David 246
Fung, Gally 188
Funk, Barbara 188
Funsch, Cheryl 246
Furlow, Eleanor 232
Furlow, Lillian 232
Fuzzard, Susan 246
G
Gabaeff, Dina 188
Gabel, Jill 221
Gaertner, Mike 232
Gaines, Richard 232
Gallina, Diego 232
Galusha, Sarah 232,
271
Gannon, Steve 120
Garber, Steve 188
Garcia, Alfredo 188
Gardner, Elijah 232
Gardner, Ruth 246
Garfinkel, Mike 93
Garner, Rhontise 246
Garrett, David 246
Garrett, Stacy 188
Garrett, Tim 101,
232
Garrison, David 188
Gaston, Amy 246
Gat, lrit 72, 188
Gates, Eric 246
Gavin, Michael 188
Gaynes, David 232
Gazi, Jacquelin 232
Gedde, David 257
Gelch, Diane 246
Geller, Mike 221
Gelman, Steven 51,
221
Gentile, Ed 89
Geoghegan, Kyle 100
Georges, Melissa 188
Gerkin, Charles 19
German Club 65
Germano, Lori 188
Gero, Debra 232
Gerscovich, Gabrielle
246
Gershon,
Amy 221
Gerson, Scott 232
Gerstel, Elisa 232
Gettenberg, David
246
Gharavi, Mohammad
257
Giarrusso, Karen 246
Gibbons, Theresa
221
Gibson, Amanda 246
Gilbert 140
Gilbert, John 232
Gilbert, Suzanne 246
Gilder, Jeffrey 189
Gilefsky, Scott 246
Gill, Deanna 232
Gill, Kristine 232
Giller, Shari 189
Gillian, Kris 246
Gilson, Jill 189
Ginn, Matthew 232
Ginn, Tommy 189
Ginsburg,
Robin 246
Gipson, Kirsten 257
Glasser, Laurie-
Jeanne 189
Glazer, Courtney 232
Glazer, Elyse 246
Glecklen,
Adam 232
Glee Club 48
Glick, Jonathan 232
Glick, Karla 189
Glickman, Lisa 232
Glover, Sarah 221
Gluckin, Barbara 246
Goddard, Nicholas
189
Godding, Donald 257
Godley, Paula 246
Godzilla 61
Goetz, Michael 221
Goff, Douglas 246
Goffman, Mark 232,
287
Goggans, Donald 246
Goizueta, Roberto
183
Gold, Marci 246
Goldberg, Felicia 232
Goldberger, Michael
189
Goldblum, Deborah
189
Golden, Andrew 221
Golden, Caryn 232
Golden, Jill 189
Goldenberg, Jeff 232
Goldfarb, Susan 232
Goldfein, Adam 232
Goldglancz, Robert
189
Goldin, Maureen 189
Goldin, Valeria 189
Golick, Richard 189
Golub, Jeff 246
Golubock, Rhona 246
Gomerman, Adam
189
Gomez, Sabrina 221
Gonzalez, John 189
Goodchild, James
189
Goode, Scott 189
Goodin, Thomas 246
Goodman, George
190
Goodridge, Debra
232
Goodwin, Catherine
246
Gordesky, Darryl 221
Gordon, Erik 190
Gordon, Roy 221
Gorry, Lisa 232
Gossar, Cindy 232
Gossett, Jill 190
Gottfried, David 257
Gottlieb, Lisa 221
Grace, Luann 190
Graddock, Chris 246
Graf, Gala 117, 232
Graham, Staci 232
Granat, Douglas 246
Granok, Howard 190
Grant, Christine 190
Grant, Katharine 190
Grant, Lafaine 246
Graves, Richard 221
Gray, Alyson 221
Greco, Mark 246
Greek 20
Green Daniel 232
Green Kathryn 257
Green Kevin 257
Green Lisa 232
Green Rene 232
Green, Rhonda 221
Greene, Deborah 246
Greene, Mindy 232
Greene, Tracy 190
Greenhaus, Adam
190
Greenhill, Laura 232
Greenman, Jill 221
Greenstein, Marc 246
Greisdorf, Eric 246
Grey, Roque 232
Griffin, Richard 246
Griffis, Kirby 232
Grist, Joel 190
Griswold, Christopher
246
Gross, Jason 221
Gross, Jennifer 246
Gross, Laura 232,
246
Gross, Lisa 190
Goldman, Emily 232
Goldman, Joshua
246
Goldman, Melissa
232
Goldman, Robin 189
Goldwyn, Jodi 189
Golick, R
ich 6
Grossman, Charles
246
Grossman, Clifford
190
Grossman, Katherine
246
Grossman, Linda 232
Grubbs, Von 233
Gruber, Glenn 190
Grumley, Scott 233
Guenther, Scott 246
Gunawardhana,
Samantha 246
Gunnels, Martha 221
Gurdin, Steve 233
Gutstein, Guyler 233
Gwitt, Melinda 246
Haar, Jacqueline 233
Haas, Monica 233
Haberman, Jack 91,
233
Haddle, Christopher
246
Haegele, Greg 230
Hagedorn, Rebekah
221
Hager, Allison 221
Hahn, Heather 246
Haiken, Michele 190
Hale, Ken 113
Hall, Amy 233
Hall, Reginald 246
Hallazgo, Jocelyn
190
Hallford, Charles 257
Hallin, Kirsten 233
Halloween Ball 26
Hamelton, Del 69
Hamilton, Andrew
246
Hamilton, Scott 246
Hammond, Patrick
221
Hampton, Michael
260, 261
Hamric, Amy 233,
271
Hamrick, Jeff 221
Han, Michael 190
Han, Mimi 221
Handelman, Arthur
257
Hankey, Kimberly
246
Hankin, Laura 43,
88, 221
Hanley, Shannon 246
Hanover, Susan 190
Harano, David 190
Harden, Camille 4,
221
Harden, Scott 261
Hardy, Bruce 190
Hardy, Lisa 191
Haren, William 233
Harkey, Elizabeth
233, 272
Harmon, Andrew 246
Harms, Julie 246,
271
Harms, Kristen 233
Harnishfeger, Jeanne
233
Harnsberger, Daniel
246
Harp, Lauren 54
Harper, Geoff 233
Harper, Kimberly 191
Harper, Richard 246
Harris 139
Harris, Amy 246
Harris, Barbara 246
Harris, Brenda 233
Harris, Brian 109,
191
Harris, Kathy 233
Harris, Stephanie 191
Harrison, Christy 221
Harrow, Chris 222
Hart, Cheryl 233
Hart, Heather 191
Hart, Steven 191
Hartley, Charles 233
Hartney, Anne 222
Hasbrouck, Susan
246
Hassell, Harry 191
Hatcher, Charles 157
Hatton, Tommy 246
Hausman, Gwen 191
Hawkins, Mary 191
Hawkins, Patricia
246
Hayes, Deirdre 191
Hayes, Elizabeth 192
Hayes, Jarrod 192
Haynes, Leslie 233
Hayre, Mark 192
Hecken, Gabriel 233
Heemskerk, Suzanne
222
Hegghldvet, Marcie
Lynn 222
Helman, Laura 192
Held, Andrew 246
Helman, Mark 246
Heltzer, Paul 246
Hemphill, Elizabeth
233
Hendler, Marcy 222
Hendrix, Christina
257
Heneson, Sandra 192
Henry, David 246
Henry, Edward 246
Henry, Jefferson 192
Henry, Waights 222
Hepburn, Mary 233
Heritage 34
Herman, Terri 222
Hernandez, Alicia
264, 288, 345
Herring, Lisa 192
Herrington, James
192
Heslin, Catherine 192
Heter, Nancy 98, 222
Hickey, Matthew 247
Hicks, Angela 222
Hiers, John 233
Highfield, Duke 192
Hight, Jennifer 192
Hill, Dennis 257
Hill, Ed 284
Hill, Wendy 222
Hillsman, Michael
192
248
Hilton, Robert 247
Hinds, Thomas 192
Hipp, Stephen 222
Hirsch, David 192
Hirsch, Michael 222
Hirsh, Amy 122, 247
Hirsh, Lori 192
Hirshorn, Scott 247
Hisam, Nicole 128,
192
Hise, Amanda 247
Hobby, William 234
Hochberg, Evan 247
Hodges, Kenneth
113, 192
Hoellen, Kris 222
Hoffman, Andrew
192
Hoffman, Jeryl 247
Hoffman, Rebecca
234
Hoffner, Jenny 246
Holcomb, Gary 222
Holdorf, Jodi 222
Holdsworth, David
247
Holladay, Krister 234
Holland, Dawn 192
Holland, Greg 222
Hollander, Aileen 192
Holley, William 234
Hollingsworth, Lee
193
Hollingsworth, Mark
257
Hollitscher, Peter 247
Hollmann, Christie
234
Hollows, Robin 234
Holmes, Elizabeth
68, 193
Holtzman, Mindy 193
Holzman, William
247
Hom, Bobby 247
Hom, Christine 193
Honig, Larry 12
Hooker, Deborah 193
Hopkins 133
Hopson, Christina
234
Hornbuckle, Hobson
193
Horne, Julie 57, 222
Hornstein, Alisa 222
Horowitz, Michael
247
Horton, Sara 234
Horvitz, Lori 234
Horwitz, Andrew 247
Huber, George 247
Hubka, Scott 257
Hudson, Kelli 257
Hudson, Kevin 193
Hudson, Laverne 247
Huey, Joe 222
Huff, Frank H. 158
Huff, Parks 193
Huff, Vicki 193
Huffmaster, Michael
247
Huggett, Thomas
247
Jacobs, Sol 194
Jacobs, William 248
Jaeger, Joseph 257
Jaehne, Linda 248
Jaffe, Philip 248
Jagid, Jeff 248
James, Heather 248
James, Huntington
234
James, Janice 234
James, Sherry 223
Janes, Martha 223
Javier, Melissa 248
Hughes, Robert 193
Hughes, Sarah 222
Hughes, Stacey 222
Hulse, Geoffrey 193
Hulsey, John 193
Hummel, Valerie 222
Humphrey, Carolyn
11, 51, 234
Hunt, Nancy 257
Hunter, Ferdinand
193
Hunter, James 257
Hunter, Rosemary
49, 222
Hunter, William 247
Hurewitz, Michael
234
Hurst, Courtney 234
Husaini, Ann 247
Huskey, Becky 222
Hutson, Amy 223
Hutter, Amy 223
Hyatt, Chad 234
Hyatt, Irwin 19
Hyman, Ilene 193
le, Kurin 194
IFC 63
llagan, Marie 247
International
Association 65
International Cultural
Festival 12
Isaacs, Scott 223
Israel, Danny 223
Italian 64
lto, Robert 223
Jay, Dana 194
Jefferson, Erika 234
Jeffords, Keith 261
Jenkins, Alan 194
Jensen, Debbie 234
Jewell, Matthew 194
Jimenez, Scott 248
Jindia, Ajay 248
Jobson, Owen 248
Johnson, Bonnie 248
Johnson, Daniel 194
Johnson, Eric 248
Johnson, Garreth
248
Johnson, Gary 234
Johnson, Gregory
257
Johnson, Jerry 257
Johnson, Joni 234
Johnson, Juanita
257
Johnson, Julie 248
Johnson, Kirsten 194
Johnson, Lady Bird
36
Johnson, Laura 194
Johnson, Melisa 234
Johnson, Todd 234
Johnston, Reed 235
Joines, Rebecca 248
Jones, Andrea 248
Jones, Ann Howard
49
Jones, Anthony 235
Jones, Jackie 223
Jones, Kari 194
Jones, Mercedes 248
Jones, Michael 194
Jones, Terence 194
Jones, Tracey 194
Jordan, George 194
Jordan, Stephanie
257
Kahn, Joshua 257
Kahn, Laurie 248
Kahn, Stephen 223
Kaiser, Kathryn 195
Kaledza, Nyasha 139
Kallos, Stephanie 41
Kalmans, Lewis 248
Kalnick, Wendy 248
Kamen, Melissa 261
Kaminsky, Mike 223
Kaminsky, Sean 235
Kamis, Kerri 235
Kanapilly, Mathew
195
Kaplan, Jerry 195
Kaplan, Lee 248
Kaplan, Russell 223
Kapp, Steve 223
Kappa Alpha 279
Kappa Alpha Psi 280
Kappa Alpha Theta
271
Kappa Kappa
Gamma 272
196
Kendall, Worth 235
Kennedy, Sherard
235
Kenton, Michael 223
Kenworthy, Robert
257
Kerber, Kevin 125
Kesser, Jodi 235
Kessler, Jill 223
Kessler, Marcy 249
Kessler, Randall 257
Keyes, Kellye 196
Khaykin, Edward
223
Khoury, Paul 249
Kile, Crystal 223
Kim, Carol 235
Kim, David 235, 249
Kim, Diana 261
Kim, Jeayung 249
Kim, Robert 249
Kim, Sung Hui 196
Kim, Susan 257
Kimball, John 235
Karam, Jenny 249
Karawi, Amal 261
Kardon, Gabrielle
235
Karp, Peter 223
Karrer, Sara 195
Kartsonis, Nicholas
235
Kasman, Lainie 235
Kassanoff, Neal 195
Kastelic, Elizabeth
195
Katedza, Nyasha 41
Kates, Bradley 249
Katz Aaron 235
Katz, Debra 120, 195
Katz, Jodi 223
Katz, Kenneth 235
Katz, Kimberly 235
Katz, Lori 235
Katzman, Michael
235
Kaufman, Cindy 223
Kaufman, Diana 235
Kaufman, Jeffrey
Jablo, Samantha 234
Joseph, Melissa 235
Josephs, Jennifer
248
195
Kaufman, Jennifer
249
Kaufman, Leonard
195
Kaufman, Susan 195
Kay, Alison 249
Kay, Kelly 223
Kazouris, Nikitas 249
Kehoe, Jim 92
King, David 257
King, Hector 235
King, Joe 223
King, Kevin 249
Kingsbury, Beth 235
Kirk, Lisa 249
Kirsch, Robert 196
Kirshbom, Karen 249
Kishpaugh, Jeffrey
196
Kishter, Amy 249
Kitchen, David 53,
249
Klamer, Reid 235
Klapowitz, Julian
249
Klaver, Edwin 257
Klee, Stephen 235
Kleiman, Fred 196
Klein, Alan 249
Klein, Andrew 136
Klein, Jodi 223
Klein, William 196
Kliesch, John 235
Klinger, John 142,
223
Kloiber, Robert 196
Kluge, Andrea 258
Knegel, Lara 235
Knepper, Adam 196
Knight, Michael 261
Knott, Eileen 223
Knox, John 223
Koganti, Archana
249
Horwitz, Ron 234 Jackson, Anne 247 Keller, Jonathan 235 Kogos, Jennifer 249
Horwitz, Terry 193 Jackson, Deidre 194 Keller, Vincent 235 Kohs, Greg 235
Houston, Frank 247 Jackson, Elizabeth Kellerman, Melissa Kokko, Karl 235
Howard, Bruce 193 194 249 Kolker, Kathleen 235
Howard, James 193 Jackson, Kerri 13, Kadis, Donna 235 Kelley' Monlca l96 K0Pman1 l-lsa 249
Howard, Nancy 193 65, 194 Kadivar' Nasreen Kelling, Kimberly Kopp, Jonathan 196
Howell, Wayne 193 Jackson, Lewis 194 117, 235 235 Korean Students
Howie, Matthew 247 Jackson Michelle Kadow, Rachelle 257 Ke"Y' Judy 257 Association 67
Howsden, Kim 247 234 A Kadushin, Seth 194 Kelly, Monica 273 Koretz, Karen 196
Hrabowsky, Yvonne Jacobs, Jamie 125, Kaehny' Sheila 248 Kemerait, Kathi 223 Kowall, Robert 235
261 248 Kagan, Lisa 235 Kemp, Chelsea 249 Kowalski, James 196
Huang, Kelleen 193 Jacobs, Michael 194 Kagiyama, Karen Kemper. Diana Jean Kfamefr Kim 196
Kramer, Max 112
Kraus, Jennifer 196
Krause, Richard M.
159
Kravitz, Les 261
Kreitman, Lisa 249
Krevat, Peter 235
Kriegel, Lara 272
Krotoszynski, Ronald
196
Krug, Lee 235
Kuflik, Avery 196
Kulick, Andrew 196
Kulkarni, Manjusha
249
Kullman, Lisa 235
Kumar, Avinash 249
Kumm, Andrew 249
Kung, James 196
Kung, Lisa 249
Kuntz, Jack 223
Kuo, Frances 114,
235
Kuo, Jen 235
Kyle, Kevin 235
J
LaBorde, Mark 196
Lackey, Paul 249
Lacrosse 120
Lager, Jennifer 249
Lagestee, Tad 197
Lahiri, Yasho 7, 197,
219
Lamb, Laura 249
Lambert, Janeane
197
Landau, Amy 249
Landis, James 249
Landman, Julie 197
Landow, Craig 249
Landsman, Douglas
249
Laney, James T. 18,
156
Lanford, Holly 197
Lang, Jennifer 249
Lanier, Berwick 197
Lanphier, William
249
Lao, Christopher 249
Lapham, Jennifer
235
Lapides, Julie 223
Lapidus, Sheryl 197
Larocca, Jill 197
Larson, Leslie 258
Lassetter, Shrenna
261
Lassiter, Cathy 235
Laszlo, Karen 235
Laub, John 197
Laughnan, Laureen
235
Lawrence, Greg 235
Lawrence, Liz 133
Lawrence, William
235
Lawson, Donna 87
Leach, Hermese 197,
269
Leah
y, Frederick 261
Leary, Dan 223
Lebo
223
vitz, Richard
LeClair, James 235
LeDuc, Laura 235
Lee, Allen 235
Lee, Jenny 356
Lee, Kathorine 235
Lee, Linda 235
Lee, Louis 197
Lee, Marianna 235
Lee, Min 197
Lee, Shannon 88,
235
Lee, Stephanie 223
Leff, Mitchell 47,
149, 197
Leffler, Melisa 197
Legome, Eric 197
Lehner, Rachelle
223, 263
Lehner, Sarah 223
Lemonn, Annette
235
Lemons, Roberts 223
Lense, Elizabeth 261
Lentini, Sophia 223
Lesnick, Amy 223
Levey, Richard 79,
223
Levin, Leslie 235
Levine, Karen 235
Levit, Darcy 235
Levit, Donald 249
Levy, Karin 235
Levy, Michael 249
Levy, Robert 197
Lewis, Catherine 249
Lewis, Ellen 235
Lewis, Gayle 235
Lewis, Jodi 197
Lewis, Paul 122
Lewis, Robert 223
Lewis, Susan 235
Lewis, Terence 197
Lewison, Barbara
235
Lhormer, Matthew
249
Licameli, Glenn 197
Lichtenstein, Amy
249
Lichtenstein, Nancy
197
Lien, Peter 249
Lifter, Leslie 198
Lim, Mike 235
Lim, Natalie 223
Limeres, Luis 261
Lin, Angello 198
Linderer, Greg 235
Lindquist, Kirsten
235
Lindsey, Cheryl 198
Lindsey, John 198
Lindsey, Thomas 249
Link, Jennifer 235
Linton, David 223
Lipis, Lori 235
Lipson, Janet 198
Lischke, Mike 235
Lisenby, Clay 261
Livingston, Michael
223
Lloyd, Charles 249
Lloyd, Christine 249
Lloyd, David 261
Loewenstein, Lisa 57,
198
Loftin, Sandra 249
Long, Kathy 223
Longstreet-Means
130
LoRusso, Lawrence
198
Lourie, Adam 198
Love, Allison 223
Love, Kevin 198
Lovell, Laural 87,
198
Lovely, Tim 249
Lowe, Zina 198
Lowrey, Gerald 3, 45
Lu, Tuan 235
Lucas, Rebecca 223
Lucktong, Tananchai
235
Lugo, Anne Marie
236
Lullwater Day 30
Lumpkin, Linda 198
Lumsden, Charles
223
Lund, Mark 258
Lutz, David 198
Luyando, Annette
223
Luzier, Thomas 198
Lyle, Teresa 258
Lynn, Charlotte 198
Lyttle, Kori 250
l
MacGregor, Callum
236
Mack, Peter 236
MacKenzie, Susan
261
Macklerl Andrew 250
Madonia, Thomas
136, 236
Maffett, Stephanie
198
Magee, William 198
Magilligan, Teresa
198
Maguire, Jennifer
236
Maguire, Sean 284
Maier, Jon 250
Major, James 250
Malchow, Rick 250
Malkary, Dina 198
Malkin, Bradley 258
Mallard, Rob 41
Mallard, William 19
Malone, Mark 250
Mancini, Ronald 261
Mandanas, Victor
199
Mangiafico, James
236
Mangrum, Juwana
356
Manocha, Anuj 199
Manrow, Melissa 223
Marantz, Stacey 199
Marbury, Herbert
250, 253
Marco, Steve 250
Marcum, Tracy 136
Marcus, David 236
Marcus, Janet 250
Marcus, Julie 250
Margolies, Marc 199
Margolis, Jacqueline
236
Marion, Cynthia 223
Marion,
David 261
Markman, Ross 43,
224
Markowitz, David
250
Markowitz, Ruth 236
Marlewski, Cheryl
250
Marlowe, Jonathan
250
Marmins, David 250
Mars, Gary 199
Marsalis, Wynton 36
Marsh, Ellen 199
Marsh, Jane 55, 224
Marshall, Andrew
199
Marshall, Josh 236
Marshall, Katherine
250
Marson, Russell 261
Martin, Clair 160
Martin, Eric 236
Martin, Hiawatha 258
Martin, Kelley 224
Martin, Wallace 224
Martof, Tanya 250
Mason, Kelly 95
Mason, Michelle 199
Mason, Robert 199
Mason, Timothy 199
Mason, Tina 200
Matik, David 250
Matorin, Abigail 236
Mauer, Jeffery 224
Max, Aaron 200
Mayeaux, Anne 183
Mayer, Lias 250
Mayers, Elise 250
Mayfield, Brian 250
Maze, Heidi 224
McAlister, Amber
224
McArdle, Stefanie
200
McCall, Dirk 61, 236
McCall, Kristen 224
McCartney, Effie 224
McClain, Lisa 236
McClure, Michele 48.
250
McClurg, Adele 200
McCoy, Ralph 224
McCracken, Caroline
224
McCrory, Aldous 250
McDonald, Ann 56,
224
McDonnell, Durwood
236
McDonough, Beth
47, 224
McDowell, Lauren
250
McGill, Brad 224
McGill, Paula 200
McGinnis, Pamela
250
McGraw, Catherine
139, 236
McGraw, Scott 236
McGuire, Jamie 200
McKelvey, Jennifer
236
McLaren, Heather
250
McLaughlin, Greg
200
McLaughlin, Kevin
236
McLeod, Mitchell
224
McMahon, Addison
236
McManus, Catherine
200
McPike, Angela 13
McTyeire 129
Meadows, Lionel 236
Mehrotra, Nina 13,
224
Meikle, Tracey 200
Melton, Kyle 200
Men's Basketball 100
Men's Cross Country
96
Men's Golf 106
Men's Soccer 92
Men's Swimming
102
Men's Tennis 108
Men's Track 112
Mendelsohn, Jason
250
Mendes, Stephen 250
Merbaum, David 258
Merluzzi, Michael
250
Merren, Stacey 139
Merritt, Teresa 236
Messer, Collin 250
Methvin, Laura 224
Mettler, Christopher
200
Mevorah. Mia 236
Meyer, Ann 200
Meyer, Jeffrey 200
Meyer, Paul 236
Meyers, Adam 236
Meyers, Anne 200
Meyers, David 236
Meyers, Timothy 250
Mibab, Miriam 250
Middleton, Marcie
224 Mothershead, Gay Norden, John 202 Palmer, James 203 PlOikiH. Stafly 251
M- I v M 201 Norkin, Fred 250 Palmer, Melody 203 POGUFQIGI, Bernard
Zgjd Eton argaret Moxonv Shea 250 Norman, Alyson 202 Palms, Danielle 203 251
Miles, Jenia 250
Millender, Stacy 250
Miller Alison 224
Miller, Amanda 224
Miller, Bryant 96
Miller, Cheryl 236
Miller Daniel 224,
236
Miller David 200
Miller Jennifer 200
Miller Joseph 250
Miller Laura 236
Mroczynski, Amy
201
Muddiman, Elizabeth
201
Muir, Thornton 236
Mukundan,
Srinivasan 258
Mullane, Mark 236
Munkasy, Lauren
236
Muraskin, Abigail
250
Murata, Claire 236
Miller, Marc 200
Miller, Matthew 236
Miller, Michael 200
Miller, Sandra 200
Miller, Shira 200
Miller-Scher, Jennifer
136
Millman, David 201
Milne, Becky 48
Milne, Lisa 236
Milwee, Marion 236
Mims, James 236
Minter, David 157
Minzner, Susan 201
Mital, Pavan 250
Murphy, Angela 250
Murphy, Lewis 201
Murphy, Tara 236
Murphy, Thomas
201
Murray, Margaret 87,
201
Murray, Virginia L.
201 '
Murray, William 224
Muskat, Jaclyn 201
Muslim Student
Association 80
Myers, Laura 83
250
Mitchell, Audrey 201
Mitchell, Jason 250
Mitchell, Keiffer 236,
356
Mitchell, Melanie 87
Mitchell, Michael 224
Mittler, Tamara 236
Mitzell, Thomas 236
Mixon, John 224
Moak, Melissa 236
Moberly, Richard 250
Mobley, Lolita 201
Modesitt, Susan 250
Mofield, Kelly 236
Mokas, Alisa 250
Molinet, Janet 258
Molinoff, Laura 236
Molony, Tiffany 250
Monaghan, Meredith
201
Montana, Leslie 201
Mook, Michael 201
Mooradian, Nancy
Myers, Orie 158
N
Nadoline, Brian 236
Naide, Adam 201
Nall, Keith 236
Naseri, Ayman 250
Natelson, Lea 201
Nath, Sanil 250
Nawab, Akbar 250
Nay, Rick 258
Nayee, Sandeep 224,
359
Neckritz, Seth 250
Neijna, Adam 202
Neill, Stephanie 250
Nelson, Christine 224
Nelson, David 237
Nelson, LeAnn 264
Neuenschwander,
Michael 250
Newell, Karen 258
Moore, Douglas 250
Moore, Philip 201
Moore, Terry 250
Morantz, Jullian 236
Morgan, Micol 250
Morgan, Neal 250
Morgan, Paul 201
Morin, Gregory 250
Morris, Chris 52, 224
Morrison, John 201
Morriss, Lee 250
Morse, William 250
Mortar Board 72
Moses, Daniel 250
Moses, Edmond 224
Moseson, Howard
224
Moss, Catherine 236
Newland
Newman
Newman
122, 224
Newman
Newman
Nguyen,
, Harriet 237
, lra 261
, Michael
, Sam 258
, Sondra 250
Ham 202
Nichloson, Benjamin
202
Nichols,
Nichols,
Karen 250
Monica 250
Nickelsburg, Jeanne
237
Nickelson, Lara 224
Nido, Rafael 250
Nizzardini, Rick 237
Noe, Chris 237
Norman, Christopher
202
Normann, Jennifer
250
Novelli, Lisa 202
Novotny, Ed 149
O'Brien, Kelly 44
O'Day, Simon 237,
284
O'Kelley, Edward
250
O'Leary, Helen 258
O'Loughlin, Colleen
250
O'Malley, Sheila 202
O'Neal, Susan 224
O'Shea, Sean 224
O'Shee, Elizabeth
250
Odom, Pamela 258
Offen, Melissa 202
Ogburn, Benjamin
202
Ogle, Kristine 115
Oglo, Nancy 224
Oh, David 261
Oh, Kenneth 224
Oktoberfiesta 24
Oliker, Olga 250
Olitt, Lance 202
Olive, Stephanie 202
Olive, Stephen 224
Oliver, Libby 264
Olson, Anne Marie
142, 224
Omell, Kevin 250
Ontal, Amy 237
Ordonez, Carlos 224
Ordover, Thomas
202
Orientation Week 16
Orman, Robert 250
Ormond, Diane 224
Ortiz, Maritza 237
Ossam, David 258
Osterloh, Joel 202
Overton, Alan 202
Overton, Joseph 202
Owczarek, Stephanie
202
Owen, Elisa 250
Padgett, Melissa 237
Pafford, Calvin 224
Paglialonga, Dianne
250
Paine, Stephanie 202
Pak, Minsoo 202
Palazzolo, Grace 237
Palley, Kevin 203
Palmer, Howard 203
Palms, John 156
Palms, Lee 251
Pang, Juanita 251
Panhellenic 63
Pantleo, Teresa 203
Parietti, Ellen 237
Paris, Sherilyn 203
Park, Yong 67, 224
Parker, Richard 258
Parkman, Priscilla
251
Parks, Kimberly 203
Parramore, Lisa 237
Pascua, John 237
Pastore, Ed 237
Patel, Haren 203,
224
Patel, Llshma 237
Patel, Vipul 237
Patrick, Jennifer 203
Patterson, Bobbi 149
Patterson, Lisa 204
Patterson, Paul 204
Patton, David 136,
204
Patton, Grant 204
Patton, Lisa 204
Patton, Robyn 204
Paul, Stephanie 204
Payne, Michael 204
Payne, Norman 237
Peabody, Joe 251
Pearlstein, Marc 204
Pearson, Michael 224
Pearson, Scottie 251
Peddy, Robert 204
Pelzel, Wendela 237
Pendleton, Kathleen
237
Pensky, Brian 251
Peralta, Ahidee 224
Perelman, Helen 237
Perez, Victor 258
Perez-Velasco,
Octavio 237
Perks, Christian 251
Perkuhn, Claudia 204
Perle, Daniel 237
Perry, Bob 183
Pershes, Merrill 237
Petersen, Mary 204
Pettus, Edward 224
Pfaff, Margaret 204
Pfeifer, Eric 204
Phi Delta Theta 286
Philpot, Michele 204
Phoenix 62
Piccirilli, Andrea 251
Picker, John 204
Pickering, Cynthia
237
Pak, bobby 238
Pike 281
Pike, Kathryn 204
Pilcher, Walter 204
Pilling, Garet 204
Place, Laura 238
Plank, Christopher
238
Pollack, Diane 238
Ponder, Bianca 251
Pongsomboon,
Melissa 251
Pons, Rita 204
Poor, Chris 284
Pope, Cecille 258
Porter, James 258
Portnoy, Susan 251
Posey, Amy 238
Post, Aimee 238, 272
Poston, Gary 258
Poteete, Amy 238
Powell, John 4, 256
Powichroski, Gordon
224
Poyo, Annemarie 224
Prabhakaran, Arun
251
Prasatthong-oso, Dan
205
Present, Howard 258
Presser, Marcelo 251
Priaulx, Beth 238
Price, Amanda 224
Price, Kathleen 251
Prichard, Cecilia 238
Priddy, Brad 238
Prince, Heather 251
Printz, Nancy 205
Prior, Bradley 238
Prosper, Judy 251
Prosser, Evelyn 225
Pryor, Eric 205
Publications Council
62
Pullen, Clarence 238
Purcell, John 69
Pynchon, Bryan 109
Quartner, Cathy 205
Quigley, Laura 205
Quintana, Jacqueline
205
Rabbani, Mojdeh 205
Rabun, Lisa 238
Rachels, Stuart 251
Racioppi, Jerome
261
Radelman, Marnie
238
Radpour, Chris 238
Radpour, Laili 205
Ragoowansi, Neeta
205
Raimi, Diane 238
Rainisch, Ilene 238
Raiteri, Anthony 251
Rajan, Anandhi 205
Ramay, Virginia 238
Schotland, Douglas
Rambo, Carole 258
Ramondetta, Lois
225
Ramos, Diana 225
Ramsey, Laura 205
Rao, Saleena 251
Rapkin, Louis 251
Raskin, Sherry 205
Rathskellar 70
Ratmeyer, Steve 251
Rauch, Anne 251
Rayburn, Michael
261
Re, Paren 252
Reagan, Mary 205
Redleaf, Joan 225
Redus, Margaret 252
Redwine, Earnest
205
Reece, Gerry 225
Reed, Amy 225
Reed, William 252
Reedy, Harrison 252
Regains, Meredith
238
Regehly, Monica 205
Reger, Rob 113
Reichstein, Alan 205
Reidlich, Patricia 238
Reinhardt, Harlan
238
Reis, Thomas 238
Reiss, Dana 125, 238
Reisweber, Margaret
205
Reiter, Debra 205
Renzulli, Maria 225
Resident Advisors
150
Reynertson, Soren
225
Reynolds, Eric 238
RHA 152
Rhee, Eugene 225
Rice, Carole 239
Richard, Alisa 205
Richard, Tom 225
Richardson, Jeffrey
252
Richman, Stacy 252
Richmond, Marcy
239
Richter, Elise 115
Rifas, Michelle 239
Riggins, Robert 205
Riley, Douglas 206
Rincon, Lisa 206
Ripley, John 206
Ritholz, Barry 206
Rittenband, Robin
252
Rivero, Rolando 206
Rivers, Stephanie
206
Rizack, Tina 252
Robards, Jeffrey 136,
206
Robbins, Jonathan
258
Robbins, Lawrence
239
Roberds, Shawn 206
Roberts, Ann 206
Roberts, Carol 225
Roberts, Gwendolyn
225
Roberts, Susan 206
Robertson, Tiffany
252
Robinson, Tami 252
Robinson, Todd 252
Robson, John 160
Rocchio, Lisa 142,
149, 225
Roche, Kathleen 206
Rock, Lauren 239
Rodier, Sophia 252
Rodil, Dan 225
Rogers, Angela 206
Rogers, Chase 252
Rogers, Daniel 252
Rogers. Feliz 258
Rogers, Margot 10,
63, 206, 271
Rogers, Richard 252
Rojas, Carlos 19
Rojas, Laura 225
Roland, Leslie 206
Rollins, Deborah 206
Roman, Antonio 225
Romanor, Jeff 239
Rooks, Julian 206
Roosevelt, Teddy 45
Roper, Steve 252
Roseberry, Beth 225
Roseman, Michael
252
Rosen, Mark 252
Rosen, Robert 206
Rosen, Stephanie
206
Rosenbaum, Amy
239
Rosenbaum, Janice
239
Rosenberg, Eric 239
Rosenberg, Marci
239
Rosenblatt, Paul 252
Rosenfarb, Jason 252
Rosenson, Kenneth
206
Rosenthal, Maura
239
Rosenthal, Michael
239
Rosin, Scott 51, 225
Ross, Alec 252
Rothfield, Aryn 252
Rotman, Adine 252
Rott, Keith 207
Rouke, Courtney 239
Roundtree, Sheila
207
Rouse, Tina 252
Rousso, Courtney
207
Rowe, Angela 252
Rowe, Lisa 252
Rowing 120
Rowlett. George 239
Ruane, Patricia 207
Rucker, Audria 207
Rudd, Stephen 258
Rudinsky, Lisa 239
Rugby 121
Rusche, Steven 239
Russian Club 64
Ryan, Jane 225
Ryan, Sean 50, 238,
239
1
L
Saarinen, Jennifer
239
Sabharwal, Paul 207
277
Safranko, Abby 239
Sakaske, Shannon
252
Salgueiro, Lourdes
207
Saline, Matthew 207
Salisbury, Karen 47
Salomon, Pete 225
Salomon, Tracy 207
Salomone, Joseph
258
Salterio, Maria 207
Saltzman, Steve 225
Salzer, Pamela 208,
263
Samson, Shelly 116,
252
Sanseviro, Michael
239
Santiago, Victor 252
Sarkisian, Gregory
208, 230
Sasser, Glenn 261
Saulpaw, Charles
208
Saum, Steve 53, 78,
225
Saunders 147
Saunders, Susan 208
Sauter, Eric 258
Sauter, Nancy 208
Savage, Suzanne 252
Savino, Stacey 252
Scarlatos, Vincent
208
Schad, Deidra 208
Schaefer, Dianne 208
Schaffer, Ellen 225
Scharfman, lan 239
Schechter, Elizabeth
208
Scheinblum, Mark
225
Scheinblum, Staci
208
Scheiner, Robyn 208
Scheinman, Jennifer
208
Schelke, Stephen
208
Schell, Jonathan 248
Scher, Julie 225
Scher, Kenneth 136
Scherek, Roxane 239
Schiller, Bruce 239
Schilling, Laura 239
Schlackman, Lisa
252
Schlager, Gary 208
Schmeissner, Peter
239
Schmitz, Dagmar
140, 225
Schneider, Doron
239
Schneider, Jennifer
225
Schneider, Lucy 4.
239
Schneiderman, Beth
239
Schneiderman, Karen
225
Schneirov, Susan
208
Schoenfeld, Lowell
239
Schofield, Stephen
208
252
Schreider, Jeff 226
Schreihofer, Derek
56, 226
Schreihofer, Marisa
252
Schroeder, Mark 252
Schrum, Jake 158
Schuliger, Paul 252
Schulman, Mark 252
Schulman, Scott 252
Schulman, Stephen
252
Schulterbran lt,
Frank 258
Schultz, Evan 226
Schultz, Jeffrey 261
Schumacher, Kevin
208
Schuman, Andrea
208
Schussler, Jeffrey
252
Schwartz, Alta
Fannie 239
Schwartz, Jon 252
Schwartz. Mark 208
Schwartzburt, Mark
239
Schwedel, Steven
208
Schweitzer, Deborah
209
Schwitzgebel, Gregg
226
Scissors, Marla 252
Scott, James 258
Seaver, Kristen 252
SEES 21 1
Seff, Daniel 209
Segal, Stephen 209
Segel, Josh 356
Selby, Mark 226
Sellers, Shelba 209
Seltzberg, Peter 239
Seltzer, Walter 226
Semilof, Meryl 239
Sengupta, Narayan
209
Sennett, Stacy 87,
226
Severance, Sharan
209
Severance, Susan
209
Sexton, Jonathan
209
Seymour, Donna 209
Seymour, Julie 252
SGA 42
Shaffet, Bonni 209
Shafman, Lauren 239
Shah, Ketan 252
Shanks, Anita 239
Shapira Andy 79
Shapira Nathan 209
Shapiro, Alan 258
Shapiro, Gregg 82
Shapiro, Howard 239
Shar, Lon 239
Sharma, Sanjay 239
Sharp, Gaelyn 252
Sharp, Joli 252
Shatz, Sue 149
Shatz, Susan 209
Shaw, Kevin 209
Shea, Melissa 252
Sheer
Meredith 252
Shellabarger, Carol
258
Shepard, David 252
Sheptak, Alexa 252
Sherman, Jeff 239
Sherrer, Lynn 209
Shetfield, John 43
Shevach, Billy 113
Shihata, Nivin 226
Shindelman, Andrea
226
Shirazi, Sherin 239
Shockley, Allison
252
Shockley, Gregory
209
Shockley, James 209
Shoemaker, Stephen
252
Shofer, Marcie 209
Sholler. Peter 252
Shore, Eric 252
Shorin, Elizabeth 209
Shuman, Lee 252
Sibley, Richard 239
Siddappa, Vinay 239
Siegan, Mitchell 252
Siegel, David 209
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
282
Sigma Chi 284
Sigma Nu 283
Sikorski, Nina 252
Silber, Seth 252
Silliman, Mark 209
Silver, Harris 226
Silver, Lauri 252
Silverberg, Lee 210
Silverstein, Richard
210
Simkowir, Neal 239
Simmons, Dara 210
Simmons, Elizabeth 253 212 213 Tinkley, Alice 227
226 Solomon, Robin 253 Stiglitz, Matthew 253 Tanksley, Richard To, Trang 243
Simmons, Nicole 252 Sommers, James Stiller, Marc 212 254 Tobin, Jennifer 254
Simmons, Willilam
258
Simon, David 258
Simon, Gregory 210
Simon, Jason 210
Simons, Diane 239
Simpson, Lashun
210
Simpson, William
239
Sims, John 239
Sims, Rosalyn 239
Singadia, Sima 252
Singer, Merrie 210
Singletary, Beth 210
Singleton, Charles
239 240
121
Singleton, Jennifer
253
Sommerville, David
253
Sonenshein, Susan
210
Song, Diane 253
Sophomore Advisors
135
Sopp, Karen 253
Sottile, Jennifer 253
South, Mark 253
Spandorfer, Michael
21 1
Spandorfer, Philip
253
Spark, Ilene 211
Sparks, Patrick 211
Spaulding, Annette
253
Singleton, Wilhmenia
258
Siskind, Jerry 252
Sitton, Claude 258
Sizemore, Trey 252
Skidmore, Robert
210, 277
Slaughter, Michael
210
Slinin, Karen 226
Spear, David 211
Spector, Karen 211
Spector, Laura 211
Spencer, Jan 253
Spencer, Julie 211
Sperring, Jeffrey 253
Spigel, Jeff 226
Spoke 60
Spoto, Antoinette
211
Sloan, Pamela 210
Slone, Michele 252
Smalley, Charles 226
Smart, Andrea 210
Smith 134
Smith, Amy 226
Smith, Angel 239
Smith, Carolyn 210
Smith, Chandra 239
Smith, Edward 226
Smith, Heather 210
Smith, Jay 261
Smith, Mark 226
Smith, Matthew 252
Smith, Michael 101,
239
Smith, Mike 226
Smith, Muffet 226
Smith, Pamela 226
Smith, Robert 210
Smith, Ronald 252
Smith, Stephen 210
Smith, Susan 252
Smith, Tamra 252
Smith, Tracey 252
Smolkin, Jennifer
252
Smondrowski,
Kenneth 252
Sproul, Kimberly 253
Spruell, Stephen 211
Squires, Anne 253
Srebro, Risa 211
Sreeram, Gautam
155, 226
Stabile, Kevin 226
Stadler, Sara 239
Stahlman, Jon 227
Stainback, Julia 253
Stainbrook, Todd
253
Standard, Wayne 227
Stansell, Ed 47, 240
Starling, Robert 261
Starr, Laura 212
Staudt, Kenneth 261
Stavisky, Ronda 212
Steele, Ernest 239
Steeves, Matthew
227
Steggert, Pete 118
Steimer, Abe 239
Stein, Ellen 239
Stein, Kelly 239
Stein, Scott 212
Steinberg, Lenny 227
Stemerman, David
212
Snead, Angela 210
Sneed, Robert 239
Snerson, Brian 239
Snider, Edgar 253
Sochet, Laura 226
Soffer, Stephen 253
Stern, Bradley 212
Stern, David 253
Stern, Sharon 253
Stern, Shauna 253
Stevens,
Stevens,
Christy 239
Deborah
Stimmel, Lee 254
Stipanov, Robert 261
Stodghill, Sam 92
Stoesen, Carolyn 227
Stogniew, Kristen
254
Stokes, Carrie 212
Stokes, Darrell 356
Stokes, Jice 254
Stoler, Lisa 254
Stone, Jim 227
Storey, Shawn 75
Story, Anita 212
Story, Shawn 239
Strauss, Abby 212
Strauss, James 109,
212
Strauss, Jamie 254
Strauss, Jennifer
239, 254
Strauss, Phil 287
Strauss, Richard 239
Striar, Gayle 239
Strickland, Laura
239
Strobl, Michael 239
Strong, Michael 239
Stuckey, Mark 239
Sturgis, Lisa 212
Sturley, Sharon 258
Sturnick, Douglas
212
Sturrup, Denise 212
Styperek, Robert 212
Sufian, Sandra 239
Sullivan, Nicole 111,
227
Sumi, Eiji 254
Summer Abroad 14
Summers, Sara 212
Sunderland, Granger
212
Surattanont,
Surichya 227
Sutherland, Virginia
239
Sutton, Dwanna 212
Swart, Jeffrey 227
Swartz, Deborah 213
Swearingen, Stacey
227
Sweatt, Glenn 277
Swirsky, Stephen
213
Swope, Carlton 213
Sylvester, Margaret
260, 261
Symbas, Peter 92
Y 1
Tackney, Stephen
254
Tanner, Anne Louise
213
Tanzosch, Lori 240
Tarbutton, Rosa 264,
345
Tarkas, John 258
Tarr, Matthew 213
Tarrago, Oscar 5,
258
Tartell, Deborah 228,
240
Tate, Laura 240
Tau Epsilon Phi 285
Taufiq, Asif 261
Taulbee, Amy 240
Taylor, Craig 258
Tolksdorf, Axel 254
Toman, Tamara 240
Tootle, Jerry 254
Torbush, Douglas
261
Torres, Catherine
254
Torres, Laura 258
Tortorici, Vince 240
Tosca, Gerardo 240
Tosca, Maria 213
Totten, Lance 254
Towns, Douglas 49,
227
Towsley, Greg 213
Toy, Amelia 61, 213
Taylor, Crawford 213
Taylor, Cynthia 240
Taylor, David 213
Trad, Denise 214
Trattler, Meredith
Taylor, Johanna 254
Teitelbaum,
Jonathan 227
Tempero, Douglas
240
Temple, John 157
Tennell, Judy 240
Terry, Brenda 213
Teschlemacher, Eve
227
Trauber, Robert 240
Traumann, Ann 51,
123, 214
Trigg, Angie 53
Trimble 128
Triplett, Elizabeth
227
Trivers, Doug 254
Trone, Linda 240
Troner, Susannah
Testani, Rocco 227
Thaw, David 227
Theater Emory 68
Theophilos, Dean
213
Thomas Angela 213
Thomas Bradford
213
Thomas Kurt 109,
213
Thomas Lauren 240
Thomas Nelson 240
Thomas Ron 257
Thomas, Rosalyn
213
Thomas Trina 254
Thompson 141
Thompson, Denise
227
Thompson, Henry
240
Thompson, Robert
261
Thomson, Elizabeth
254
Thomson, Joann
147, 213
Thorgerson, Erika
61, 213
147, 214
Trop, John 258
Trugman, Seth 254
Tuchman, Anabelle
214
Tucker, Bob 53, 227
Tucker, Dennis 261
Tucker, Jason 227
Tucker, Tabetha 214
Turbe, Richard 227
Thrasher, Laura 240
Tiel, Anita 43
Tierney, Ann 213
Tilahun, David 149
Till, Shannon 240
Tillman, Ilene 240
Turecky, Joseph 254
Turetzky, Loren 240
Turman 142
Turner, Carolyn 254
Turner, Vicki 240
Tyndall, David 258
Uhle, Robert 260,
261
Umpierre, Diana 214
Underwood, Cheryl
240
Underwood, John
254
Underwood, Laura
255
University Food
Committee 58
Untz, Jennifer 214
UPC 46
Upchurch, Stacie
sokoi, wendy 253 212 T ' Tin, Than zaw 240 240
SOKOIGC. Tamafa 225 Stevens, Marlene 253 23-ggart' Tammle Tinafioff. Sharon 4- Upham- James 214
SOl9f' Ana 142, 239 Stevens Michael 239 227 upperclass Seminar
Solodar, Jon 210 Stewart' Glenn 212 Tanacsi Andre? 254 Tinanoff, Stephanie 149
Solomon, Harrison Stewart' Sally 48, Tanenblatt, Eric 63, 4' 254 Urbrock, Stephen
215
214
Vadney, Timothy
255
Vaicaitis, Nida 240
Valdecanas, Mary
Anne 227
van Vlissingen,
Robert-Jan 240
Vance, Chris 259
Vanchiere, Catherine
55, 240
Vanderslice, Patricia
214
Vanderwerff, Tami
214
VanHoosier, Kimberly
227
Vanstrom, Peter 261
Vanvalkenburgh,
Christian 255
Varano, Dina 214
Vaughan, Jim 240
Vaughn, Greg 10
Vax, Richard 255
Vazquez, Victor 227
Veal, Marilyn 227
Vellucci, Sabine 255
Vieira, Brian 214
Vigder, David 240
Vigodsky, Craig 255
Viloria, Robert 255
Vining, Simon 240
Voice 60
Voices of lnner
Strength 49
Volk, Kimberly 227
Volunteer Emory 54
Wachtel, Robert 214
Wade, Frank 240
Wadler, Douglas 259
Wagner, Alexandra
214
Wahlay, Natalie 240
Wainstock, Lisa 255
Waits, Jim 160
Waldorf, Andrew 241
Walker, Keith 214
Walker, Stacey 227
Wall, Bert 255
Wall, Emily 214
Wallace, Jennifer
1 15, 227
Wallace, Kimberly
240
Waller, Joshua 255
Wallis, Eric 240
Wallman, Jonathan
240
Wallman, Suzanne
255
Walsh, Daniel 240
Walsh, Michael 92
Walsh,
Wamer,
Tina 255
Angela 240
Wand, Jordan 214
Ware, Java 214
Wareh, Lynn 55, 227
Warfield, Margaret
215
Warfield, Raja 259
Warlick, Amy 240
Warner, Andrew 227
Warner, Craig 215
Warren, Carla 215
Washington, Judith
Washko, Michele 240
Wasserstein, Shari
255
Watson, Emily 259
Waugh, William 215
Wax, Nancy 255
Wayne, Steve 41
Waynick, Cowboy
227
Waywell, Adam 255
Weathers, Dwight R.
159
Weathers, Karen 227
Webb, Robert 255
Weber, Robert 215
Weems, Christopher
255
Wegert, Sandra 215
Weil, Elizabeth 215
Weinberg, Michael
255
Weinstein, Stacy 240
Weir, Angela 240
Weisberg, Lauri 255
Weisfeldt, Ellyn 215
Weiss, Aimee 149,
Wheeler, Virginia 241
Whipple, Marian 241
White, Andrew 216
White, Andy 227
White, Erika 241
White, Jo
Lynn 255
White, Kim 216
White, Martin 241
Whitley, Lena 259
Whitlock,
John 255
Widen, Jeff 241
Widmer, Lisa 255
Wiener, Dania 216
Wiener, G
Wiener, N
Wieszbick
216
ary 255
ancy 227
i, Brian 55,
Wight, Robert 216
Wiles, Bridget 216
Wilhelmsen, Kirstin
216
Wilkerson, Roderick
241
Wilkinson, Kevin 241
Wilkinson, Kim 255
Williamon, Richard
215, 359
Weiss, Anthony 216
Weiss, Brian 240
Weiss, Jonathan 240
Weiss, Karen 240
Weiss, Laura 227
Weiss, Lee 216
Weistrop, Jeffrey
216
Weitzman, Elizabeth
240
Wellman, Jill 227
Wellman, Suzanne
240
Wells, Mark 259
Wennerberg, Jana
227
Wentland, Stephen
259
Werther, Jonathan
240
Wesley Fellowship
80
West, Michael 240
Weston, Melissa 227
Wexler, Jan 216
Whalen, Thomas 216
Whatley, Leigh 241
Wheel 52
Wheeler, Deanna 216
Wheeler, Lura 216
Wheeler, Sharon 241
237
Williams, Audrey 241
Williams, Chip 255
Williams, Curtis 261
Williams, Eugene
255
Williams, Gina 227,
261
Williams, LaShawn
216, 263
Williams, Michael
216
Williams, Paula 216
Williams, Sonya 255
Williams, Steven 255
Williams, Thomas
241
Williams, Valerie 216
Willis, Alan 241
Wilson, Hiram 261
Wilson, James 216
Wilson, Ken 227
Wilson, Rich 97
Winokur, Allison 63
Winston, Lloyd 100
Winston, Stacey 227
Winter, Stephen 259
Wipf, Barbara 241
Wise, Julian 227
Witherspoon,
Katherine 216
Witt, Heather 255
Witt, Jonathan 217
Wolf, Anne 217
Wolfberg, Mark 255
Wolfe, Jacquelyn
217
Wolfe, Lynette 255
Wolfer, Kevin 255
Wolff, Steven 255
Wolfgang, Robin 241
Wolfsthal, Jon 217
Wolk, Laurie 255
Women's Cross
Country 98
Women's Soccer 94
Women's Swimming
104
Women s Tennis 110
Women's Track 114
Women's Volleyball
1 16
Won. lrma 241
Wonderful
Wednesdays 254
Wong, Chris 57
Wood, Maria 241
Woodruff 138
Woodruff, Andy 227
Woods, Wendy 255
Wooten, Anne 217
Worobow, Alyson
241
Worthen, Samantha
217, 273
Wrestling 121
Wright, Harold 217
Wu, John Zufung 3,
152, 217
Wu, Michael 217
Wunderlich, Erika
55, 217
Wydra, Dawna 217
Wyers, Melissa 217
7
Yalam, John 241
Yamamura, Kenneth
227
Yerkes 244
Yielding, Jackie 255
Yoelson, Mara 255
Yoffe, Kenneth 241
Yorks, Laura 217
Young Democrats 66
Young, Elizabeth 217
Young, Melanie 259
Young, Sharon 255
Young, Wendy 217
Younge, Lyris 217
Youngstrom, Eric
255
Y
J
Zamore, Cindy 241
Zavack, Lori 241
Zavitkovsky, Jeff
255
Zellner, Deborah 227
Zhang, Xiangyun 259
Zied, Lisa 217
Zimmerman, Gregory
217
Zimmerman, Michele
241
Zinkand, Kerry 255
Zoota, Herbert 241
Zuckerbrot, Franklin
217
Zuckerman, Tara
227
Zurinaga, Gorka 217
INDEX 35
r 'hroughout history young men and
women chose higher educatin be-
cause of the edge it gave them over
their competitors. Students looked for the
best education that would help them get
ahead and be successful. Each student at
Emory expected to at least be a candidate
for success, if not a winner in the end. Be-
cause of Emory's fine academic reputa-
tion, many ambitious and intelligent ado-
lescents used their Emory experience as a
step ladder to the top, and each rung
taught a lesson, lended an experience, or
increased awareness in some way that
would be useful to the student long after
the Emory years were over.
Not all students saw their Emory educa-
tion from a pragmatic perspective. Many
adolescents came to Emory for more aes-
thetic reasons. These students acknowl-
edged Emory's reputation, but valued the
college experience more for the means it-
self, rather than the great ambitious end.
These students never questioned how high
the ladder would go, but rather cherished
the experience to be found on each rung.
Not every Emory student fit so neatly
into the categories. Each student had a
different attitude toward their college expe-
rience and toward their future. However,
beneath the attitudes was a common trust
in Emory to give each student what he or
she expected from college.
To cut throats: Keiffer Mitchell gets attacked from
behind by a real cutthroat. Such a reputation of stu-
dents here, though, has proven to be false. Everyone
was here to learn how to trust and get along with
other people.
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mbition was a common element
I among all of Emory's graduating
classes. ln every major and in every
field of study, Emory graduates expected
to prove themselves and to make a differ-
ence because of their education. Inside and
outside the classroom, students were con-
stantly challenged to push themselves fur-
ther and to set new limits. the habit of
never giving up did not end with a bacca-
laureate degree. Some students went on to
graduate school and proved themselves
further in the area of scholarship. Some
students set their goals beyond profession-
al schools, spending years studying medi-
cine, law, or business. Another Emory tra-
dition was not waiting for advanced
degrees in order to prove themselves in the
working world. After four years of study,
these students left the world of academia
to establish themselves in a career. The
graduates of Emory have permeated into
various professions all over the world. The
education and experience each student
gained at Emory encouraged a growth that
made the students capable of great things
in future careers.
We are going to get a job. Many suddenly rellzed
while being here that the time was coming soon to get
a job. College was part of the transition into the real
world.
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We are going to grow up: College is the last few years
for Sandeep Nayee and Sonya Finley to still be kids.
After graduation, it was time for everyone to grow up.
We are going forward: Aimee Weiss knows what
direction to go in while she directs activities during
Oktoberfiesta. Emory enforced the attitude to move
ahead and confront all challenges.
We are going up: The baloon at Lullwater Day sym-
bolizes where all who come through the university are
headed once they graduated. A first rate education
left everyone no place to go but up.
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EDlTORlAL BOARD he srxty fourth volume of the Campus was
Edrtorrn chrei Nlrchael Duclos rrnted rn a llmrted edltron of 2000 by Jostens
Assrstant Edrtor Carolyn Humphrey Publrshrng PO Box 923 Clarksvrlle Tennessee
BUSINESS Manage' Safldeev NHYCS 37040 The cover was desrgned by the Campus
Features Edrtors Janrce Rosenbaum and Carolyn e xors wxth the hexp of Jostens The pubhcauon
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Resrdence Lrfe Edxtor Steven Gelman pages dosmg and endsheels Komma and
People Secrron Emo, lvrmherre Flexds Stencxl lheadlmesl Features Bengurat Orga
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Photography Edrtor Amy Curhs News Gothlc People Souvenrr and Greek lrfe
Darkroom Manager Donna Beavers Craramond Body copy was 10 pt prcture
GENERAL STAFF AND SVEUN- H LV captlons 8 pt and follo tabs l4 pt Optxma st le
David Holdsworth Chrrs Hom Becky Huskey Jenny Type Sue of headxrnes varred per Sectron
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PHOTOGRAPHY ordon was moral support and Bob Blnney was
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