Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

m ' i y fhm :w he name is Styles; PorTe J es, Private Detective. It ' s a dirty but like they say, somebody ' s to do it. - all began almost a year ago. I was ng alone in my office, having just ten back from seeing my last cli- Burials always get me down. It a hot night early in June, uddenly, there came a knock on door. Come in, I called, won- ng how anyone knew where to me since my ad was yanked from Yellow Pages. Then SHE entered the room— and a new adventure entered my life. She was a tasty-looking blonde, with the most beautiful pair of legs I ' d ever seen outside a Bogart-Bacall picture. I said the first thing that came into my mind: You ' re a tasty-looking blonde, and you ' ve got the most beautiful pair of legs I ' ve ever seen outside a Bogart-Bacall picture. Then I asked, What ' s your name? trying for subtlety. She ignored my question. I hear you ' re a friend of Mac. Mac Waray. My blood ran cold. I felt in the drawer for the bottle of whiskey I al- ways kept there. Waray! It had been five years since I had last seen him. It was the wet season in the dar- kest part of the TwahinkiwatI Wu rain forest. We were on an important de- tective assignment — a top secret mission. I had left him behind to guard our encampment while I went to look for food. I was away for three days. When I arrived back at camp with the fish I had shot, my partner was gone. The only sign left of him was a can of bug spray. I ' ve kept it enshrined in my office ever since. I tore myself away from my reverie and gave the lucious dame sitting across from me the once-over for the second time. What ' s your inter- est in Waray? I asked, deciding not to be too direct. After a pause, she simply said, Mac and I were . . . friends at one time, and I ' d like to see him again. I could tell she was holding some- thing back. Come on, spill it! I yelled. That was my mistake. I got a box of Kleenex out of the drawer and mopped the whiskey off my desk. If you want my help, you ' d better tell me your story and tell it quick, ' ' said, in my best Mannix voice. Yes ... she quavered cutely. Her eyes told me that she and Mac had been more than just friends. 1t all began almost a year ago. I was sitting alone in my office, having just gotten back from seeing my last client. Burials al- ways get me down. I said the first thing that came into my mind: ' You ' re a tasty-looking blonde, and you ' ve got the most beautiful pair of legs I ' ve ever seen out- side a Bogart-Bacall picture. ' Come on, SPILL IT! I snarled again, this time taking tine wtniskey bottle far out of lier reach. Tell me! Tell me what you know about Waray! She got up from her chair and started to swish out, obviously up- set. I got the feeling my approach had been too abrupt. Look, schweetheart, I ' m too caught up now for you to get up like that and just bump and grind on out of here. I ' ve got to know the story — the whole story. It was five years ago, she finally cooed. I was doing an Amazon re- port for NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC to boost their circulation — and that of their readers. That was when I first met Mac. A tribe had rejected him. We went back to the States, and Mac and I kept company for almost a year. We were just getting ready to tie the knot. She paused nervously. Then one morning I noticed something was drastically wrong. Mac was gone, and in his place was a note reading, Something is drasti- cally wrong. I ' m gone. Don ' t try to find me, because I ' ve got to find my- self first. I feel the need to be Gothic. And don ' t call t hat idiot Styles, ei- ther. He was always a kidder. I said. So that ' s your story, Legs. I poured out two shots of rotgut, and asked her if she wanted a drink, too. After turning her story around a few times in my mind, I finally said, Don ' t feed me this, sister. Waray ' s dead. I don ' t waste my kisses on dead men, she replied. She reached deep into her alligator purse and dug out a manila envelope. These. she said, are bus ticket stubs with Mackey ' s signature on them. Look, schweetheart. I don ' t come cheap. But if I can, I ' ll help. I grabbed the envelope from her and showed her the door. Then, after a few minutes of waiting, I asked her to use it. If anything came up, I said. I ' d give her a ring. After she had gone, I fingered through the tickets and saw a pat- tern beginning to develop. w OD Waray had been visiting all the places famous for Gothicism. I came to the last stub, anxiously reading its message Destination: Atlanta, Gee- A. I decided to pack my bags and head out after him. I don ' t like to think about what came next as I began my search for my old partner, Mac. False lead fol- lowed false lead. Red herring fol- lowed red herring. Hope had begun to flicker like a cheap light bulb in a moldy socket. That ' s when I came across this place. There it was, nestled off by it- self between Burger King and the Nut place . . . They called it Oglethorpe, but it had Waray written all over it (some other graffiti, too, but that ' s beside the point). I knew immediate- ly that something was seriously pe- culiar here ... It was a university where no university had the right to be— in the suburbs. Something told me Mac was here. Maybe it was the soaring Old World architecture. May- be it was the red spray paint that said, Mac Was Here. I had to find out where he was — what he was do- ing in this place named O.U. The tough-looking guardhouse and spiked iron fence told me that my search wouldn ' t be easy. 1 had the strange suspicion I was being watched, but I couldn ' t tell exactly why. Chalking it up to nerves, or to the Steak and Cheese Burrito I had had for lunch, 1 decided that the only thing to do was to register as a typi- cal student— it was the only way to get past those iron gates and those intimidating guards. [? JiggM-« S! w w s w w ■ gag j {l! Something told me Mac was here. Maybe it was the soaring Old World archi- tecture. Maybe it was the red spray paint that said, ' Mac Was Here. ' CD O i CD ' ! was soon to discover why they called it the Last Chance Cafe.   ' «iui5! ' ' It was called The Bookstore. I found everything I needed there ex- cept a P.I. dis- count. At registration, I signed up for all the early morning classes so I would be spotted by as few people as possi- ble. I knew that I would also have to live there on campus, soaking up the feel of the place, trying to do better with girls than I had the last time I had been in school. I had a hunch that things had changed in a big way since the fifth grade. The R.A. who checked me in obvi- ously had something nasty to hide. He must have known about my hunt for Mac. He must have been thinking of ways to put me on ice, to eliminate me, even as he smugly jingled his in- nocent-looking keys. I could tell by the look in his beady eyes. I could tell by the way he took me up, slowly to the third floor of the brick pile called Weltner and showed me the garret I was to call home for at least the next four months. Here it is, he said, tapping on the door and watching it fall to the floor with a crash. So this is it, I sighed, as I crunched over the cardboard corpse of the door. Looking around the room, I drew in my breath in a long gasp. I had been in rough spots be- fore, but not as rough as this one. But I could take it, or my name wasn ' t Styles. Porter M. Styles. Ill sztjilllllll III o S f§ Soon 1 realized that perhaps I looked out of place in this strange new world. Now that I had made it past registration and check-in, I needed to complete my cover. I needed a disguise — a complete change of identity. I picked my brain, looking for a way to blend in with the rest of the crowd. Then I noticed stu- dents in college-type clothes, all car- rying books and wearing jackets with O.U. stenciled on them. 1 was de- termined to find the source of all these clothes and books. After hours of shadowing and stealth, they led me to it. It was called The Bookstore. I found everything I needed there ex- cept a P.I. discount. Then, I made my next important discovery. I was hungry. Very hungry. Casual questions about someplace to eat pointed the way upstairs from the bookstore. But I noticed quick looks of fear and warn- ing. Just before 1 left, an innocent- looking young girl slipped me a tiny crucifix and said her prayers were with me. I went upstairs to the cafe- teria. I couldn ' t let anyone know I was here for a purpose — I couldn ' t let anyong know I had a set objective in mind. Oth- erwise, I wouldn ' t fit in as a typical student. I was soon to discover why they called it the Last Chance Cafe. Pick- ing my way over the students, I pl aced myself in a strategic position, a position where I could see anyone entering or being carried out. If Mac was anywhere near as reckless as I remembered him, I had to see him eventually. Then I met with opposi- tion — some guy with an apron came in and told me I ' d have to leave my carefully chosen seat. He gave me some flimsy excuse about my mak- ing people nervous, staring at them from the middle of the salad bar. Bouncing my lasagna, I walked slowly to a table. They had taken me out of action temporarily, but that was true of everyone else who had come to the cafeteria, too. It wasn ' t over yet. Throughout my whole time here, I had an odd feeling of being watched, of being followed. And it seemed that everybody was in on it except main- tenance — I could never find them. The classes offered my only avenue of escape from the mounting para- noia that kept nip, nip, nipping at my mind! There, at last I could sleep peacefully. In Western Civilization, I had the uncanny feeling that all this had hap- pened before, a long time ago. Col- lege Math was fun, too, but I knew my real purpose was to find Waray. It was hard, at first, to keep myself from enjoying the soft caress of the headphones against my ears, but I kept my mind alert. The soft whir of the cassette whispered, Interpo- late, interpolate. I knew that even in the midst of class, I couldn ' t allow myself to be hypnotized by the sound of negative integers. I had to keep my senses at their fullest pitch. Most of the days passed without any leads on the whereabouts of Mac, until I met my Chemistry lab partner. She was some dame. At first she seemed like just another dumb redhead. Then I saw her roots. I could never put my finger on just what it was about her, but a little voice inside me told me that this doll meant trouble. Styles, At midnight, a siren sounded and was followed by a mad rush of men. I thought it must be some kind of raid, but nothing happened. That ' s what everyone said, anyway. Nothing hap- pened. CO 03 iTiresawaS a swMfiKlwiir :n}E i?s33f ?!!!,va?JSiBS Sft«SS iK: i Si rHSss  ?32sa3Bw??Ms - They sent me to follow you, but I ' ve got to warn you , . . they ' re watching you. They ' re watching you all the time. ' I it said, this doll means trouble. Maybe it was the Luger she carried in her purse. Maybe it was the black briefcase with L.U.P.T.O.N. stenciled on it in blood red letters above the bell tower emblem with a dagger through it. Maybe I just had too much of that casserole for lunch. What ' s your name, schweet- heart? I asked, using my indirect approach. Pretty, she purred, giving me a smile that could melt the water in my dorm ' s shower. Pretty Morsels. Something told me then that me and this kid were going to go far. I only wish I had known in what direc- tion. After it was over, I needed a drink. I looked for the water fountain down the hall. • —  ■- I couldn ' t let anyone know I was here for a purpose — I couldn ' t let anyone know I had a set objective in mind. Otherwise, I wouldn ' t fit in as a typical student. Suddenly, I had what I knew must be an idea. I saw the first floor lounge of Traer. ' No, not them. THEM. The Men from L.U.P.T.O.N. ' Maybe she was right. o 11 Mac liked girls. If he was any sort of red-blooded American anymore, he would come here eventually. I watched people coming in and out. At midnight, a siren sounded and was followed by a mad rush of men. I thought it must be some kind of raid, but nothing happened. That ' s what everyone said, anyway. Nothing hap- pened. I suddenly needed another drink, so I picked up a nice rock, chose a weak-looking window, and went into the lounge of Hearst. There I sat, drowning my sorrows in Orange Nehi. Where is Mac? I wondered. Instantly, I began to feel another presence in the room. It came when a soft, feminine voice said, I ' m in the room. I knew it was her. It was definitely Pretty. Her smile filled the room with light just like the stupid lamp outside my room. They ' re on to you, she said, her voice whispering its way over my Nehi-drunk body. They sent me to follow you, but I can ' t. I can ' t tell you the whole truth, but I ' ve got to warn you . . . they ' re watching you. They ' re watching you all the time. I know, I said. I see the cock- roaches every morning. No, not them. THEM. The Men, she hissed. I know about the men, too. I just saw them in Traer, and they were too frustrated to try to follow me. No, no. I meanTHE Men, the Men from L.U.P.T.O.N. I found her story hard to swallow. But then again, so was the food here. Maybe she was right. Maybe this was why I had sensed something ■ IBRhHMf ' ' v« wi Wkm I had sensed something strange and sinister going on. And to think I had just chalked it up to college life. strange and sinister going on. And to think I had just chalked it up to col- lege life. It was nothing I could put nny finger on, just that old idea that peo- ple were looking at me on the sly, talking about me behind my back, watching my every move. I ' m looking for a guy, I said. You may know him as someone else, but I call him Mac. Mac Waray. Tell me the story, she said, as if she had expected it. The whole sto- ry. All right. The name is Styles; Por- ter M. Styles, Private Detective. It ' s a dirty job, but like they say, some- body ' s got to do it. It all began ... Enough! Pretty yelped. What I meant was, what do you want to know? I know everything he ' s done since he ' s been here. Mac and I were — uh — close. That ' s enormously interesting, I finally growled. Help me see what you see. Well, she started, Mac Waray is a very active person. He ' s in almost every organization there is. He ' s al- ways at dances, socials, drafthouses and parties. He ' s very involved with extracurricular activities. That ' s why I used to call him Mr. X. The joke wasn ' t funny, but that isn ' t why I didn ' t laugh. I could see that I would have to change to a new path if I wanted to find my friend. It wouldn ' t be easy. I was going to have to get INVOLVED. m i m CLASSES KM ' } jN f M MiWi MSiS ll fil Vb t ifr ii C r f- tf t John Wilson (treasurer), Chuck Nicholas (senior class president), Judy Hunt (secre- tary). Richard Williams (freshman class OGLETHORPE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The O.S.A. consists of the Elections, Food, Constitution, Public Address and Social Committees, the Inter- Organizational Council, and the elected officers. This network of groups is responsible for such events as drafthouses, a jazz coffee-house, a student faculty mixer, a leadership workshop, and the annual Town Meeting. The O.S.A. also provided monetary support to several campus organizations for important events. This year, O.U. students gained representation on the U.W.P.C. and a P.A. system in the cafeteria. The Social Committee did an outstanding job initiating Homecoming Week, which was filled with activities for both students and faculty. The Halloween Dance and the RUDD O.S.A, Sock Hop were big favorites along with formals like the Black Gold and Junior Senior. OPPOSITE: Steve GIpson. cartoonist; scenes from Homecoming Week events. president), Eric Crunick (president), Mike McCracken (sophomore class president), Ann Montanaro (junior class president). Craig Relnhelmer (parliamentarian), Mar- shall Nason (advisor) The Social Committee; FRONT ROW; Dan Duncanson, Ray Wlddowson (chairman), Bob Stanners. Mike Yoda Goetke SEC- OND ROW; Mike Rathjens, Lee Boggus, El- len Heckler BACK ROW: Stefan Freeman, Joanle Kelley, Stuart Stulberg, Don Henry, Rod Johnson, Jim Nut, Marcia Beck, Daryn DiFrancesco, Anne Atkinson, Ed Madonna Rod Johnson and Michele Cubit— First Runners-up Donald Conklin and Theresa DiBenedetto— Lord and Lady Oglethorpe 1982 HEY PANTHERS YOU Ai? T SO ♦suck ETREIS WILL SHOW THAT YAU ARE HICKS! ()U HOMECOMING February 6, 1982 Scott Faith and Julie Burnett — Second Runners-up 22 ■.•ar rw.rg— 23 BEACH PARTY RUDD OSA SOCK HOP 24 Men ' s Dorm Council: FRONT ROW: Craig Reln- helmer, Dan Duncanson, Mike Rathjens, Rob Wilson BACK ROW: Ray Widdowson, Greg HIghtower, Dean John Thames NOT PIC- TURED: Ralph Beard, Joe Exum, Rod John- son, Howard Jones, Mike Mosher, Bob Rasile, Richard Williams R.A. ' s AND DORM COUNCILS Women ' s R.A. ' s: Peggy Mueller, MIchele Cubit, Terry Tribbet, Den- Ise Trosky, NOT PICTURED: Terry Fuerst Men ' s R.A. ' s: FRONT ROW: Don Henry, Rob Wilson. Paul Gandolfo BACK ROW: Andy Bieger, Bob Martinez, NOT PICTURED: Jim Kel- ley Women ' s Dorm Council: Terry Guth, Marcia Beck, Jill Lesko. Maureen Robin- son, Arleen Jones. NOT PICTURED: Marnie Ellis, Sheila Marx, Lisa Franza, Ann Montanaro 25 YAMACRAW EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-chief: Nicki Brown Assistant Editor: Paul Gandolfo Copy Editor: W, Kevin Kincheloe Photo Editor: Larry Henson Organizations: Sandra Lynch Anna Maria Platanis Sports: Judy Hunt Faculty: Barbara Cain Dominique Daniel Class: Barbara Cain Gina Sacer Artist: Laura Wilson Business Manager: Timothy Bates Ad Manager: Jill Schimmack Miss YAMACRAW Chairman: Jeff Shelton STAFF: Mona Buck, Rob Buck, Mike Burke, John Crowe, Dan Duncanson, Marnie Ellis, Laura Fowler, Charlotte Geisendorfer, Andrea Gelfon, Dave Gerhardt, Scott Haney, Mike Heijmeijer, Rod Johnson, Rob Joseph, Joanie Kelley, Susan Kokat, Nan Loftis, Yvonne Mapp, Ross Marcum, Seretha Masdon, Alan McTier, Greg Meyer, Craig Reinheimer, Rose Richardson, Laura Ann Riley, Stephanie Staples, Bill Tanner, John Wilson 1. Nicki Brown, Editor 2. Paul Gandolfo, Assistant Editor 3. Kevin Kincheloe, Copy Editor 4. Larry Henson, Photography Editor 5. Tim Bates, Business Manager _ - 26 We often wonder why we do it. We sit in a big yellow room with no windows, an old beat-up refrigerator (usually containing only photo supplies), a phone that is always ringing, boxes of old yearbooks, too many chairs, and an eerie curse. There was a deadline yesterday. No kidding? Uh-oh. Preparing a school year for print while going to school is no small feat. We also put together events like The Miss Yamacraw Contest in November, and projects like Final Exam Survival Kits. A lot happens in this funny yellow room. We don ' t do it for the money. We don ' t do it to take advantage of the modern facilities. We don ' t do it for academic credit. Maybe we do it for the contribution we make to the Oglethorpe community and the opportunity to expand our horizons in journalism. Nope. At least we do get along with each other and keep our senses of humor ... on good days. 27 STORMY PETREL EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief; Tricia Smith Managing Editor: Kevin Kincheloe Business Manager: Emma Lee Booker Layout Editor: Anne Atkinson News Editor: David Tucker Assistant News Editor: Maureen Murphy Features Editor: Valerie Hall Editorials Editor: Debbie Morgan Sports Editor: John Wilson Photography Editor: Laura Anne Riley Greek Societies Editor: Linda Triguero Contributing Editor: Gerald Kemp Photojournalist: Gregory Meyer STAFF: Tim Bates, Nicki Brown, Nancy Burnett, Eric Crunick, Elaine Fain, Ellen Fremedon, Scott Haney, Larry Henson, Judy Hunt, Susan Kokat, Cindy Larbig, Lori Levine, Mark Lisicky, Julie Marlowe, Cassandra Massengill, Alan McTier, Ann Montanaro, Mary Ann Murphy, Ed Newell, Ann Newman, Diane Peer, Craig Reinheimer, Donna Rothstein, Gina Sacer, Phil Trahan, Mary Strain, Richard Williams, Chip Wuerz FRONT ROW: Valerie Hall (Features Editor), Gerald Kemp (Contributing Editor), Anne At- kinson (Layout Editor), BACK ROW: Debbie Morgan (Editorial Editor), Tricia Smith (Editor- in-Chief), John Wilson (Sports Editor), Emma Lee Booker (Business Manager), M Murphy (Assistant News Editor), David (News Editor), Kevin Kincheloe (Manag tor) aureen Tucker ingEdi- 28 FRONT ROW: Ann Montanaro, Nancy Bur- nett. Donna Rothstein, Gina Sacer, Susan Kokat, MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Kincheloe, Mary People start getting familiar with school newspapers way back in the elementary grades. College papers are, at least hopefully, only their last and most sophisticated example. The STORMY PETREL, which has been going to the presses steadily for generations now, stands as Oglethorpe ' s contribution to the field of scholastic journalism. Thirteen times a year — roughly once Ann Murphy. Nicki Brown, Tricia Smith, Mau- reen Murphy. Debbie Morgan, Emma Lee Booker. Valerie Hall, David Tucker, BACK ROW: John Wilson, Phil Trahan, Tim Bates, Gerald Kemp every two weeks — it provides curious students with the full available story on every important — and occasionally not so important campus news event, with profiles on people and organizations they may have overlooked or simply need to know about, and with information and views about sports. Perhaps even more importantly, it provides a chance for students to express themselves and channel their creativity through editorials, through the letters section, through photography or layout, or through writing and reporting. The staff of the PETREL is large and tends to fluctuate constantly, perhaps because word is out that everyone is welcome in their office downstairs in the Student Center. Just bring a pen! 29 FRONT ROW: Dominique Daniel, Laura Fowler, Janice Kendrick, Cassandra Massengill, Dawn Sonsini, Gina Sacer, Arleen Jones, Julie Bur- nett SECOND ROW: Sherry Rosen, Tricia Smith, Emma Lee Booker, Princell Dunbar, Kecia Clark, Sheila Johnson, Carole Banks, Sharon Petti, Stephanie Staples THIRD ROW: Maureen Murphy, Edith Yasso, Mollie Sim- mons, Viana Faile, Nicki Brown, Jodi Nash BACK ROW: Jeff McElroy, Mike McCracken, Gerald Kemp, Bobby Martinez, Dale Jolley, Bill Tanner, Rod Johnson, John Wilson CHORALE This year has seen the Oglethorpe Collegiate Chorale increased in both membership and ambition. First, in mid-fall, came a Cabaret, an entertaining event that drew a large crowd of spectators to the Great Hall. Following this was a special performance at the annual Miss YAMACRAW Pageant, where members were easy to pick out in their bright yellow shirts. At the revered Boar ' s Head Ceremony, the group provided entertainment for students and the friends and faculty of new DDK members. The Highlight of the Chorale ' s year was the chance to appear on a nationally televised Christmas special produced by Ted Turner ' s WTBS. 30 THE TOWER Revived a few years ago, Ogleth- orpe ' s literary magazine THE TOWER provides yet anotiner means for stu- dents to express and develop them- selves creatively — in print. Pub- lished once a semester, THE TOWER features the best art, poetry, and short prose works to be found on campus and relies on a small but dedicated staff. THE TOWER ' S big- gest event of the year is The Night of the Arts, a display of campus talent. The magazine also finds time to sponsor special events like a Poetry Workshop (led by Atlanta versifier Julia Evatt) and a visit by noted local author Paul Darcy Boles, who spoke on writing. 31 THE PLAYERS The O.U. Players have managed to constantly expand their schedule of productions. This fall, they staged a version of Oliver Goldsmith ' s classic period play, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, an eighteenth century comedy of errors that still draws plenty of laughs from modern audiences. This was soon followed by Stage II, a pair of one act plays by Woody Allen and George Bernard Shaw. These too, were on the lighthearted side. Spring brought THE CRUCIBLE, Arthur Miller ' s riveting and scary parable about the Salem witch trials of the 1600 ' s. Paul Sill ' s story theatre presented a collection of children ' s stories that were fun and interesting for children and for adults. Finally, there was avant- garde playwright Robert Patrick ' s off-off-Broadway character piece, THE HAUNTED HOST, and a late spring presentation of Neil Simon ' s famous PLAZA SUITE. 32 First Row: Donna Monroe, Mike McCracken, Dr. Victoria Weiss (Sponsor), Tim Bates, Dean Foreman, Chuck Nicholas, Second Row: Lee Boggus, Mia Gallagher, Laura Birznieks, Mike Rathjens, Dan Duncanson, Sheila Marx (Secretary), Stevie Smith, Third Row: Julie Burnett, Donna Passaro (Vice- President), Brenda Peed, Laura Fowler, Melissa Warrender, Melanie Warrender, Cathy Brown (Technical Consultant), Fourth Row: Jill Lesko, Chris Jaquette, Mia Wadopian, Peggy Mueller, Glenn Prescott, Linda Barkis, Andy Bieger (President) Not Pictured: Nicki Brown, Mike Burke, Kecia Clark, Darryn DiFrancesco, Jack Dowd. Stefan Freeman, Lisa Hamrick. Linda Hetherington, Sharon Mould, Rod Johnson. Rob Joseph. Kevin Kincheloe, Nan Loftis, Sandra Lynch, Ross Marcum, Seretha Masdon, Jim McCoy, Jeff McElroy, Mary McGuire, Michele Minyon, Jeri Moore. Ann Montanaro, Mark Moskowitz, Mark Nolan, Jim Nutt, Lisa Paige. Diane Peer. Laura Anne Riley. Sherry Rosen. Anne Sams, James Smith, Jonathan Spanier, Stephanie Staples. Harry Stern, Paul Sykes, Bill Tanner, Margie Vaught, John Wilson. Mark Zimmerman. Picture 1 — The cast from Paul Sill ' s STORY THEATER. Pictures 2 and 3 — Scenes from the Spring production. THE CRUCIBLE Picutre 4 — Mark Nolan in a scene from Woody Allen ' s one act play. DEATH KNOCKS. Picture 5 — Chris Jaquette and Huck Hetherington working on the set for THE CRUCIBLE Pictures 6. 7. 8 — Scenes from the fall play production. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Picture 9 — Bill Tanner and Ann Montanaro in a scene from George Bernard Shaw ' s play. HOW HE LIED TO HER HUSBAND. 33 ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Alpha Phi Omega Nationa Fraternity is based upon the philosophy of the Boy Scouts of America, and devotes itself to helping out its members and serving the community. The large and active Mu Mu chapter (the only co-ed chapter in the state) was involved in several service projects this year, including Red Cross Blood Drives, Road Blocks for Muscular Dystrophy and the Heart Fund, visits to the Brookhaven Boy ' s Club and the Budd Terrace Nursing Home, and campus activities like Halloween Trick-or- Treat Bags and the Ugly Man Contest, which benefit charity. In April, the chapter hosted other chapters from around the state at the All-Georgia Conference. FRONT ROW: Billy Bryant, Andrea Gelfon, Mike McCracken (parliamentarian), Mike Burke (vice president — membership) SEC- OND ROW; Stephanie Staples (treasurer), Laura Fowler, Stevie Smith, Diane Peer (sec- retary), Chris Jaquette, Mia Wadopian, Jack Dowd, Carol Cavanaugh (president), Lotti Gei- sendorfer (co-historian) BACK ROW: Terry Roberts (rush chairman), Mark Bryant. Rita Todd, Paul Sykes, Rob Buck, Donna Tucker (co-historian), Glenn Prescott (fellowship chairman), Diana Hill (vice president — ser- vice), Seretha Masdon NOT PICTURED: Emma Lee Booker, Mona Buck, Melinda Cole, Melanie Davison, Paul Gandolfo, Nowland Gwynn, Cathy Isiminger, Nan Loftis. Holly Lu- cas, Donna Passaro, Laura Anne Riley, Tricia Smith 34 FRONT ROW: LeAnne Cox, Dominique Dan- iel. Dawn Sonsini, Donna Cron, Alyssa Pitt- man SECOND ROW: Kim Strici land, Lisa Paige, Wendy Werne, Nell Somers, Lisa Mitchell BACK ROW: Carol Cavanaugh, Jill Sims, Margie Vaught, Catherine Isiminger, Sheila Marx, Debbie Morgan, Holly Lucas, Viana Faile, Judi Damiano, Leigh Norris, Shelly Dunham, Sandra Lynch CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was established at Og- lethorpe on February 8, 1969. Some of their activities include formal dances, mixers, a mother-daughter tea, an apple polishing tea for fac- ulty and administration members, and a wide variety of civic projects throughout the year. Chi Omega now consists of 23 members and 5 pledges. Chi-O ' s are dedicated to upholding Hellenic and Christian ideals. FRONT ROW: Tracy Marshall, Anne Marie Messerschmidt, Michelle Lend, Jane Fishman, Barbara Gur- alnick, Sharon Mould, SECOND DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta is the younger of the two sororities at Oglethorpe. Members enjoy participating in the intramural sports and other activities offered here at O.U.. In November, they had a fund-raiser for the National Kidney Foundation. Mixers provide the sisters with many opportunities to meet the other Greeks at Oglethorpe and even at Georgia Tech, where they had fun meeting the Kappa Sigma brothers. ROW: Theresa DiBenidetto, Caro- BACK ROW: Linda Barkis, Cindy lyn Rapps, Jennifer Francik, Susan Chamberlain, Alisha Bullard, Cecily Rector, Linda Triguero, Lynne Crandall, Sherry Rosen, Dawn Hut- Stelle, Kelly Marshall, Mike Emery, ton, Julie Rodgers, LuAnn Ace KAPPA ALPHA This year, the Southern Gentlemen of the Kappa Alpha Order hosted several projects, such as a 24 hour volleyball marathon to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. K.A. also staged a birthday celebration for General Robert E. Lee. who is the model for the principles on which K.A. was formed. In addition, members put on their Rebel uniforms for an Old South Ball, and held another of their notorious New Wave parties. FRONT ROW: Dave Gllfillan. Eric Drick. SEC- OND ROW: Andrew Nash. Donald Conklin, Don Robinson. Dave Robinson. BACK ROW: Brian Hubbert. Gregg Garson. Mike Voeltz. Dennis Daniel 37 — — — . FRONT ROW: Bob Balcon, Tony Schnall, John Crowe, Henry Hocker, Chris Raths, BACK ROW: Ralph Beard, Stewart Stuhl- berg, Brian Peffley, Ed Madonna, Andy Pro- vost, Darryn DIFrancesco, Todd Wyllie, Jim Mitchell, Thomas Mikle SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE serves country, community and school through various fund- raising activities, service projects and donations. Among these were fund raisers for the Jerry Lewis telethon which SAE again pitched in to help Jerry carry the load. The chapter had many socials including a Halloween and Christmas Party. The fraternity participated in Greek Week with hopes of success. SAE fielded teams in football, basketball, and softball, each of which had a respectable season. By working hard and enjoying the free time the chapter had a very good year. FRONT ROW: John Schattenfield, Lee Campbell. Chuck Allen, Nell Somers, Ron Po- licella, Judi Damiano, Sam Cranley, Diane Flatley. Tony Murphy, SECOND ROW; Wil- liam Myers, Chris Atkins, Laura Steinberg, Chris Gackstatter, Rob Joseph, Eddie Harp- er, Karl Hall, Bob Ivey, Marci Taranto, BACK ROW: Paul Swanson. Bud Granger, Jim Burk. Rich Schwartz, Drew McNally, George Dip- pel, Mark Turcot, John Gazitua CHI PHI Prior to the beginning of the school year the brothers of Chi Phi remodeled and redecorated their house. Their work was spotlighted at a smashing Toga Party as well as the annual Halloween and Christmas Parties, In addition to the parties, the brothers went on a campout early in September and soon after sponsored an old fashioned hayride. On the athletic field, Chi Phi ' s year was better than average. Their football team clinched the championship and their basketball and Softball teams both had commendable records at the close of the seasons. 39 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Kelly Marshall, Sharon Mould, Donna Cron NOT PICTURED: Laura Bell, Carol Cavan- augh, Ann Montanaro, Sheila Marx TOASTMASTERS The President ' s Toastmasters International Club is an innovative speaking club here at Oglethorpe. The club is designed to enhance the member ' s speaking talents by providing them with the opportunity to give speeches with and without prior preparation. The club meets once a week for an hour and a half of activity. The meetings follow a procedure consisting of an exercise in impromptu speaking, table topics, and three prepared speeches. Afterwards, each talk is evaluated. Club members, Mike Rathjens, Ari Tendrich, Richard Williams, and Dean John Thames (Advisor), take pride in the fact that their club is as educational as it is entertaining. 40 FRONT ROW: John Wilson, Ed Odenkirchen, Chuck Nicholas, Del Draper SECOND ROW: Peter Berry, Dale Jolley, Bill Yow, Gene Bo- zarth, Mike Powers, Scott Faith BACK ROW: Pete Milot, Paul Sykes, Alan McTier, Dr. Keith Aufderheide, Andy Bieger RUDD The 1981-1982 year has proven to be the strongest in RUDD ' s five year history. Activities have been numerous and diverse. RUDD has fielded teams in every intramural sport. The Halloween Toga Party and spring Beach Party were both huge successes. The highlight of the year was the 50 ' s 60 ' s Sock Hop, RUDD ' s first attempt at organizing a major campus event. Judging by the turnout and the costumes worn, the dance was well-received. All the members of RUDD and the Shamrocks have put a lot of effort into making RUDD what it is today: a strong, spirited social organization. 41 OUTDOORS CLUB Outdoors Club; Stefan Freeman, Leslie Schlagg, Mark Nolan, Michelle MInyon, George Wheeler (advisor), Chip Wuertz, Ce- cily Crandall KARATE CLUB Members of this new club are discovering that karate teaches self-discipline and self-confidence in addition to self-defense. Karate Club members are also taught how to keep fit, both physically and mentally. At the end of each semester, students are tested to see if they have learned enough to advance a step toward black belt status. An award is also given to the member who has improved the most. Karate Club: FRONT ROW: Dylon Grant, Jonathan Spanler, Kudama Kahlil, Beth Aden, Stefan Freeman, Chip Wuerz, Tony Schnall BACK ROW: George Dippel, Karl Hall John Gazltua, Jim Nutt, Chris Gackstatter, Bob Ivey, Rob Boggus 42 t ' -- V ' :Snm BLACK STUDENT CAUCUS Black Student Caucus: FRONT ROW: Yvonne Turner, Carole Banks, Donna Monroe, Rose Richardson SECOND ROW: Michele Cubit, Faith Ann Morrison, Helena Lecky, Rod Johnson BACK ROW: Susan Johnson, Dylon Grant, Wanda Glover, Scott Johnson, Brian Weaver One of the campus ' most active clubs, the B.S.C. strives to promote unity among all students. One of this year ' s highlights was the celebration of Black History Month in February, including poster displays of famous black people and inviting a speaker from Emory. The group also sponsored a Halloween party for residents of a local neighborhood. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Set up to provide a link between O.U. ' s many foreign students and the rest of the campus community, the International Club provided itself with a busy fifth year of existence. In addition to its well- known International Dinner, which gives students a chance to sample the cuisine and entertainment of distant lands, and year-round open parties (including one for Valentine ' s Day), it fielded its own soccer team. Members also visited elementary schools to teach about other countries. Members include Assaf Al-Assaf (president). Rashid Mohamed Alfandi (chairman). H. Mohamed Musleh (vice president), Carolina Antonini (secretary), and Ivan Acoca (treasurer). M A S H CLUB If you find yourself daily devoting a half-hour of your afternoon to watching the exploits of Trapper John, Hawkeye, and Radar, you ' re not alone. An informal M A S H club was formed on campus just this year. Not a true fan club, its main objective at the moment is simply to survive and grow. The group, which meets once a week around the Student Center T.V., is generally apolitical, and hopes to bring a speaker at some future date. M A S H Club; FRONT ROW: Bob Stanners. Marcia Beck, Joanie Kelley, Craig Rein- heimer, Terri Guth, Ralph Beard BACK ROW: Ray Widdowson, Darryn DiFrancesco, Yoda, Don Henry, Judy Hunt, Gary Goldsmith. Not pictured; Karen Keiser, Lee Boggus, Dean Mac, Mary McGuire DIGRESSION Created early in the fall semester. Digression is Oglethorpe ' s sole Science Fiction and Fantasy Club. The group is a revived version of an earlier (1980), short-lived organization and welcomes anyone interested in the above mentioned genres or in playing Dungeons and Dragons. Members had fun arranging a Star Trek Convention, which was held in the Student Center ' s Conference Room B over March 27-28. Digression: FRONT ROW: Laura Wilson, Laura Fowler BACK ROW: Mona Buck, Debbie Mor- gan, Kevin Kincheloe, Seretha Masdon 44 Oglethorpe Christian Fellowship: FRONT ROW: Robert Buck, Jill Shimmack, Cindy Larbig, John Crowe BACK ROW: Adam Dean, Tom Crawford, Beth Dixon, Gina Sacer, Dr. Monte Wolf, Jay Floyd, Princell Dunbar OGLETHORPE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The O.C.F. seeks to share the word of God with the student community and to provide a home base or support group for believers. Members gather in Traer each Tuesday and visitors from local churches are frequent guests at the weekly meetings. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The F.C.A, helps physically active and sports-minded people come together to study the Christian way of life. About every two weeks, meetings are held which feature Bible reading, fellowship and refreshments. Afterwards, the members usually enjoy a session of volleyball or badminton. HILLEL The needs of Oglethorpe ' s Jewish community are served by Hillel, a four-year-old group that provides its members a chance to meet, congregate regularly, and provide one another with friendship and support. Hillel hosts speakers, plans trips to Emory to celebrate high holidays, and holds periodic meetings in the Small Dining Room. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: FRONT shall. BACK ROW: Steve Holloman, Tracy ROW: LeAnn Cox, Nell Sommers, Shelly Dun- Marshall, Steve Oliphant, Jay Vanderhost, ham, Lisa Mitchell, Bob Rasile, John Mar- Roger Brooksbank. 45 Accounting Club: FRONT ROW: Lynne Stelle, Barbara Cain, Jenny Stanfield, Linda Dykes, Tad Ransopher, Mary Ann Murphy, Mikie Warren, BACK ROW: Adedapo Amusan, Emma Lee Booker, Mike Mosher, Tricia Smith, Vicki Moore, Bruce Johnson, Yvonne Mapp, Laura Birznieks, Linda Triguero, Joe Exum, Beth Gordon ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club makes it its business to promote student awareness of the accounting profession. So far, in only its first year of existence, it has sponsored a Graduate School Symposium followed by a wine and cheese reception, provided tutors for accounting students, and formulated a constitution with the advice of tax lawyers. Future plans include a book drive and a tour of an accounting firm. M.O w O.U. students interested in making Chemistry their major know they can look to the American Chemical Society. Last Fall, they held a mixer in conjunction with Sigma Zeta, for professors and students. They also spent a Saturday cleaning up Goslin ' s general Chemistry lab, a deed which was rewarded by a chili party at Dr. Aufderheide ' s home. American Chemical Society: BACK ROW: Mark Coles, Buck Bohac, Rob Buck, Brian Weaver, John Crowe, Peggy Mueller. Ed Odenkirchen, Andy Bieger, FRONT ROW: Anne Sams, Tom Crawford, Rachel Lerman, Kim Sapecky, Debbie Bradley, Dr. Monte Wolf 46 SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Soc. Psych. Club hosted a lecture on The Brain and the Nature of Consciousness given by Jonathon Sulkin, who teaches at both Oglethorpe and Emory. This success was followed by a video presentation on religious cults, with a question and answer session afterwards. Several members also took a trip to hear Richard Leakey (son of the famous anthropologist) give a talk of the origins of man. Sociology Psychology Club: BACK ROW: Dr. Martha Vardeman, Dr. Johnna Shamp, Dr. Robert Moffie, Larry Henson, FRONT ROW: Sherry Carubia, Sandra Ninnick, Phyllis May, Linda Barkis, Margaret Kreyer STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association is made up of education majors and others concerned with the issues and the needs of learning. Their activities this year included hosting a lecture by expert Barbara Guardana on how to identify gifted students, holding a debate on the value of teacher competency tests and enjoying a presentation by History Professor Bilancio on his trip to Russia. The club also brought local actor David Ogletree to campus to showcase his skill at portraying Abraham Lincoln. it] .1 irn student Education Association: FRONT Donna Tucker. Nancy Rankine (President), ROW: Nelsie Wade, Rita Todd, Sheba Tracy Marshall, Lynne Cross, BACK ROW: Romero, SECOND ROW: Sonja Holcombe, Nell Sommers, Dr. Louise Valine (Advisor), Lena Carter, Marti Patterson, Donna Zory Longa, Brenda Peed, Paul Gandolfo Rothstein, Ann Rand (Vice-President), (Publicity Chairman), Joseph Pettigrew, Michelle Fryer, Ari Tendrich. LeAnn Cox. NOT PICTURED: Barb Kean. Cathy Mabry. Leslie Tindall (Treasurer) 47 P.P.L.A. FRONT ROW: Lynn Nagle, Melissa Warrender, Debbie Morgan, Anna Maria Pla- tanis SECOND ROW: Kevin Kincheloe, Mau- reen Murphy, Cindy Larbig, Howard Barr, Melanie Warrender, Jim Burk BACK ROW: Mark Moskowitz, Lori Levine, Tim Bates, Mi- chelle Minyon, Marc Rogers, Mark Nolan, Lee Van Grack POLITICS AND PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION The P.P.L.A. was set up to meet two primary objectives: keeping students politically active and rendering assistance to those seeking a career in the legal profession. This year, the P.P.L.A. sponsored a Law Seminar that attracted nearly fifty interested students. In the spring, they held a lecture on the radical movement in the seventies and a debate between gubernatorial candidates. Thalian Society: Dolores El, Suzanne Schaefer, Ellen Lukens, Amy Fithian, Dr. Nick Caste, Dr. Philip Neujahr, Sylvia Rogers THALIAN SOCIETY Originally formed in 1834 at Old Oglethorpe in Milledgeville, the Thalian Society holds monthly dis- cussion meetings that deal with such topics as abortion, Reagano- mics, and the morality and effec- tiveness of the military draft. Not only are the get-togethers fun and informative, but they also help members learn how evaluate and critique arguments, a skill that of- ten comes in handy at a liberal arts college. 48 LEFT: The Boar ' s Head Ceremony, including initiations for Omicron Delta Kappa. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Boar ' s Head Duchess Club Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the University ' s most prestigious honor society, sets its sights in honoring both academic excellence and lead- ership in campus activities. Mem- bers are tapped during class hours every fall and devote part of their al- ready busy schedules to projects like selling Christmas cards for UNICEF. The highlight of the DDK calendar comes in December, when members are initiated during the traditional Boar ' s Head Ceremony. Besides these proceedings, the event also in- cludes carol singing and a dramatic reading by a faculty member. FRONT ROW: Terry Tribbet (president), deman BACK ROW: G. Malcolm Amerson, dent). George Waldner, John Thames. J. Sheila Marx (secretary-treasurer). Leigh Lew Gordon, Don Henry, Chuck Nicholas, Ed Brien Key. Manning Pattillo. William Shrop- Norris, Linda Taylor. Ann Montanaro. Nicki Odenkirchen, Kevin Kincheloe, John Wilson. shire NOT PICTURED: Charlton Jones, John Brown, Dave Mills, Roy Goslin. Martha Var- Debbie Morgan, Tricia Smith (vice presi- Stevens. William Strozier. Charles Sullivan 49 ALPHA PSI OMEGA DRAMA HONORARY Jack Dowd, Andy Bieger, Sheila Marx, Brenda Peed, Mike Burke, Lee Boggus, Peggy Mueller, John Wilson, Chuck Nicholas, Nicki Brown NOT PICTURED: Donna Passaro, Kevin Kincheloe, Terry Tribbet, Jill Lesko, Seretha Masdon, Mia Wadopian, Cathy Brown, Dr. Victoria Weiss BETA OMICRON SIGMA BUSINESS HONORARY Dr. William Shropshire, Sheila Marx, Tricia Smith, Chuck Nicholas PHI ALPHA THETA HISTORY HONORARY FRONT ROW: Jack Dowd, Suzanne Schaefer, Jenny Giles, Sylvia Rogers BACK ROW: Dr. J. Brien Key, Eva Hayka, Caryl Brown, Dr. David Thomas, Pam Valentine 50 SIGMA ZETA SCIENCE HONORARY FRONT ROW: Dr. Daniel Schadler. Scott Faith, Anne Sams, Debbie Bradley, Tom Crawford, John Marshall. Dr. Monte Wolf. Dr. George Wheeler BACK ROW: Rob Buck, Dr. K eith Aufderheide. Ed Arias, Brian Weaver. Ed Odenkirchen, Buck Bohac, Andy Bieger, Brian Sass, Roger Brooksbank ALPHA CHI ACADEMIC HONORARY FRONT ROW: Rob Buck, Kevin Kincheloe. Jim Kelley, Ed Odenkirchen, Tricia Smith, Tom Crawford BACK ROW: Cheryl Cavan. Sandra Ninnick. Dr. Monte Wolf. Lynne Stelie, John Wilson, Debbie Morgan 51 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1. Andrew T. Bieger 2. Emma Lee Booker 3. Marie V. Brown 4. Eric S. Crunick 5. Michele Cubit 6. Donald R. Henry 7. Steven J, Holloman 8. James P. Kelley W. Kevin Kinclieloe John M. Marshall Sheila C. Marx Ann M. Montanaro Deborah L. Morgan Marguerite E. Mueller Charles D. Nicholas D. Leigh Norris Edward W. Odenkirchen Brenda S. Peed Robert L. Rasile Patricia L. Smith Terry A. Tribbet Linda S. Triguero Donna L. Tucker John B. Wilson _j3mmm Sheila Johnson (Black Student Caucus) First Runner-up Sharon Mould (Delta Zeta) Second Runner-up Julie Burnett (Collegiate Chorale) Third Runner-up Sandra Lynch (Chi Omega) Fourth Runner-up The 1982 Miss Yamacraw Contest was held on November 19 and 20, including interviews, fashion, talent, and on-stage interview competitions. Thanks to the appeal of the ten contestants, Miss Yamacraw is no longer just an award, but a campus event. This year ' s judges (far right) were Steve McCoy of Z-93, actress Carol Leslie Aikins, O.U. alumna Gloria Hardegree, and Dean John Thames. (counter-clockwise) Carol Cavanaugh (Alpha Phi Omega), Kecia Clark (Freshman Class), Valerie Hall (Stormy Petrel), Brenda Peed (O.U. Players), Leslie Tindall (Student Education Assoc.) 54 R m KS HE iff R ■ 3v| H H ' .l ' dl ' i iM Wm Ann Montanaro 1982 Miss Yamacraw Sponsored by RUDD i I o CQ msism isiwvm ££g :f7rfnKyrr;) wMm ' inmmifi iii JiM FRONT ROW: Brad Butz, Daryl Washington, Mike Wylie, Jay Vanderhorst, Bruce Hoke, John Marshall, Rodney Wyatt, Roger Brooksbank, BACK ROW: Coach John Wil- son, Richard Williams, Steve Oliphant, Steve Holloman, Coach Jack Berkshire, John Shel- nutt, Brian Sass, Mahron Collins, Mike Em- ery, Coach Jim Owens BASKETBALL The 1981 Petrel Basketball Team posted one of their best records in several years, finishing with a respectable record of 10 wins and 15 losses. Coached by Jack Berkshire, this year ' s Petrel squad consisted of eleven players. The basketball team consisted of four freshmen and seven upperclassmen. Leading the team in points this year was Jay Vanderhorst with a season total of 128. Steve Oliphant led the team with 142 rebounds. The team had a good year and next year should be even better according to Jack Berkshire. .!%J y :e: ' ' . JL 1981 SCHEDULE SOCCER FRONT ROW: Tom Smith, Doug Hamilton, BACK ROW: Kathy Harrington (Statistician), Robertson, Dave Gerhardt, Dave Robertson, Assat Al-Assaf, John Herka, Tony Murphy, Dave Davighi, Greg Hightow er, Eric Smith, Rob Boggus, Bucky Reynolds Eddie Harper, Kun No, Costas Lagopoulas, Glenn Frankovic, Fred Modaressi, Don 62 1981 SOCCER SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Sept 11 Bryan College 2-0 Loss Sept 16 Lauder College 6-2 Win Sept 18 Presbyterian 1-1 Tie Sept 23 Mercer Univ. 5-2 Win Sept 26 LaGrange College 8-0 Win Sept 30 Tennessee Wesleyan 2-0 Loss Oct. 3 Birmingham Southern 7-0 Win Oct. 7 Emory Univ. 3-1 Win Oct. 10 Univ. of the South 1-0 Win Oct. 14 Univ. of Tenn. 2-2 Tie Oct. 19 Lynchburg College 2-1 Win Oct. 23 St. Leo College 4-2 Loss Oct. 24 Florida Inst, of Tech, 10-2 Loss Oct. 31 Mercer University 1-0 Win NCAA Division III Tournament i! JP - Armstrong St. 3-2 Win Berry College 4-0 Loss SEASON RECORD 10-5-2 The 1981 Petrel Soccer Team posted their best record in several years, finishing with a very respectable record of 10 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties, thus earning the runner-up spot in the NAIA District 25 Championships. Coached by Bucky Reynolds, this year ' s Petrel squad consisted of only five upperclassmen and was largely composed of freshmen and sophomores. Co- captains Russ Fuller and John Wilson led the newly assembled team in their assault on District 25 this season. Russ Fuller, the team ' s only senior, has been named the Most Valuable Player this year. Named to the All-District First Team were Russ, Dave Robertson, and Don Robertson. Named to the All- District Second Team were Tony Murphy and Kun No. Honorable Mention — All-District was given to Dave Gerhardt and Farhad Modaressi. John Wilson was the sole Petrel named to the prestigious Academic All-American Team. 63 64 FRONT ROW: Julie Marlowe. Sandy Bleckley (Captain), Kelly Marshall. Nancy Burnett BACK ROW: Mary Ann Ingram (Coach), Mia Gallagher. Mollie Simmons. NOT PICTURED: PrIncell Dunbar (Team Manager). Kim Smith (Team Manager) VOLLEYBALL Our Lady Petrels began the volleyball season with a roster of thirteen players but before long the team was down to only six players. Injuries and other factors caused a majority of the players to leave the team. Coach Ingram was left with only six top-notch players. At the end of the season the team was rewarded by having three of its members named as all district players. The three were team captain, Sandy Bleckley, Marie Lombardi, and Kelly Marshall. The team also named Sandy Bleckley and Marie Lombardi as co-Most Valuable Players. Coach Ingram was content with her somewhat small but very adept squad, I ' ve never been more proud of any six people. GAMES WON 25 ST EJiiiTTv -.!-..: ' ' ■ CROSSCOUNTRY This year the Petrels competed in a total of seven races, including a brief stint in Florida, for the Florida Invitational, where O.U. placed fourth out of ten teams. Sporting veterans Billy Bryant, Don Henry, and Ray Widdowson, the team added three new members this season: Senior Charles Dickson, Sophomore Mike Yoda Goetke, and Freshman Eric Drick. Donna Cron, a senior this year, was the only Lady Petrel to run this year, competing in the Emory, West Georgia, Florida, and Oglethorpe Invitationals. Selected as a M.V.P. this year was Junior Don Henry, who was named to the Georgia All State First Team and All Southern Invitational First Team and who placed fourth in this year ' s NCAA Division III Regionals held in Nashville, Tennessee. Henry ' s fourth place finish enabled him to run in the National NCAA Division III Cross Country Championship held in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he competed against top runners from across the nation. 66 BERRY COLLEGE INVIT. Sept. 19 (5 miles) Henry (14), Widdowson (53), Drick (67) EMORY UNIVERSITY INVIT. Sept. 26 (6.2 miles) Henry (2), Widdowson (25). Drick (27), Goetke (30), WOMEN ' S RACE (4 miles) Cron (20) WEST GEORGIA INVIT. Oct. 3 (5 miles) Henry (25), Widdowson (96), Drick (113), WOMEN ' S RACE (3 miles) Cron OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY INVIT. Oct 9 (5 miles) Henry (2), Bryant (4), Widdowson (17), Drick (24). Dickson (38), WOMEN ' S RACE Cron (12) GA. INTERCOLLEGIATE Oct. 17 (5 miles) Henry (7), Widdowson (45). Drick (54). Dickson (56), Goetke (57) FLORIDA INVIT. Oct. 23 (5 miles) Henry (1), Bryant (2), Widdowson (19). Drick (37), Dickson (51). Goetke (53), WOMEN ' S RACE Cron SOUTHERN INDEPENDENT UNIV. CHAMP. Nov. 7 (5 miles) Henry (6), Widdowson (21), Goetke (42), Dickson (43) 67 ►« «t .- • FRONT ROW: Frank Tanksley, Coach Marshall Nason, BACK ROW: Robert Frazier, Billy Bryant, Jim Nutt, Tunde Obazee, Eric Drick, Craig Reinheimer, Don Henry, Charles Dickson TRACK 68 69 FRONT ROW: Scott Price, Doug Strickland, Kenny Mould, BACK ROW: Phillip Law, John Berkshire. A! Britt, Ralph Beard, Howard Gelb, Carlos Beneke, Andy Provost MEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S TENNIS FRONT ROW: Coach Mary Ann Ingram. Ann Morrison, Virginia Dean, Michelle Fryer, BACK ROW: Kelly Marshall. Kim Smith 71 IN TRAM URALS , ! 76 ADMINISTRATION 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Pattillo, Manning M. ESTABLISHED COVER: University President KNOWN ACTIVITIES: walking, listening to good music, reading philosophy, visiting friends. FIELD EXPERIENCE: 6 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Amerson, G. Malcolm ESTABLISHED COVER: Dean of the College KNOWN ACTIVITIES: enjoys Rearranging his sock drawer, tramsporting teenage daughter to cheerleading practice and football games, going to the dentist, paying income tax, standing in the cold and rain, watching eleven-year- old son play soccer, registration days at Oglethorpe, PTA meetings, coin collecting, deer hunting, attending football games KNOWN MISSION: making the Petrel the national bird and kudzu the national flower. FIELD EXPERIENCE: 13 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Knott, John B. ESTABLISHED COVER: Dean of Administration KNOWN ACTIVITIES: fishing, woodworking, camping, gardening, boating FIELD EXPERIENCE: 10 years 77 ADMINISTRATION 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Thames, John A, ESTABLISHED COVER: Dean of Students KNOWN ACTIVITIES: President ' s Toastmaster Club, Atlanta Area Advisory Board for UNICEF, jogging, taking walks or drives in the country, family activities FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Hodges, Carl V. ESTABLISHED COVER: Dean of Continuing Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading fiction and biographies, golfing, fishing, traveling FIELD EXPERIENCE: 4 years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: MacConnell, Elgin F. ALIAS: Dean Mac ESTABLISH COVER: Dean of Services KNOWN ACTIVITIES: finding solitude in the North Georgia mountains, walking his dogs around campus FIELD EXPERIENCE: 22 years SECRETARIES NAME OF SUBJECT: Chambless, Grace ESTABLISHED COVER: Secretary to the Dean of Administration KNOWN ACTIVITIES: playing bridge, traveling FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year 78 NAME OF SUBJECT: Morrow, Charlotte ALIAS: Charlie ESTABLISHED COVER. Secretary to the Dean of the College KNOWN ACTIVITIES: carpooling, soccer games, band practice and the zoo because of two little boys FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 ' ' 2 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Newby, Mary Louise ALIAS: Mrs. Newby ESTABLISHED COVER: Secretary to the President KNOWN ACTIVITIES: visiting art galleries, traveling FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year RECEPTIONIST 7. NAME OF SUBJECT: Moore. Gloria ESTABLISHED COVER: University Receptionist KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading, water sports, staying away from the telephone (in spare time), watching old TV movies, daydreaming of owning a houseboat — at any rate, I ' d rather be cruising! FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year 79 PERSONNEL 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Bucki, Linda W. ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Personnel KNOWN ACTIVITIES: motorcycle riding, sewing, reading, getting together with friends FIELD EXPERIENCE: 8 years MAIL SERVICES 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Nissley, Betty ESTABLISHED COVER: Mail Room Supervisor KNOWN ACTIVITIES: bridge, jogging, reading, cooking and much more FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years FACULTY SECRETARY NAME OF SUBJECT: Hughes, Prudy ESTABLISHED COVER: Faculty Secretary KNOWN ACTIVITIES: church and social planning for Sunday school, baseball, cooking, reading, sightseeing. FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year ' ■ %i.i 1. REGISTRARS NAME OF SUBJECT: Hall, Carrie Lee ALIAS: Cle, Chip ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Registrar KNOWN ACTIVITIES: has a standing date with Magnum P.I.!! smelling burning leaves, listening to the ocean and any good drum solo FIELD EXPERIENCE: 11 years 5. NAME OF SUBJECT: Nix, Hilda ALIAS: Dale ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Registrar KNOWN ACTIVITIES: painting: taking care of grandson, Cory FIELD EXPERIENCE: 12 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: MacConnell, Marjorie ESTABLISHED COVER: Registrar Emeritus KNOWN ACTIVITIES: enjoying people FIELD EXPERIENCE: 30 years 81 i . J i m FINANCIAL AID 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Carter, Fred M. ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Financial Aid KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading; playing chess; running; works with rocks, hills, streams and trees FIELD EXPERIENCE: 11 2 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Dunn, Susan ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant to the Director of Financial Aid KNOWN ACTIVITIES: ballet, golf, running FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Beaird, Pamela S. ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Director of Financial Aid KNOWN ACTIVITIES: studying for exams, horseback riding, camping, gardening. Blue Grass music, clogging and buckdancing FIELD EXPERIENCE: 9 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Schreiber, Debra K. ESTABLISHED COVER: Financial Aid Counselor KNOWN ACTIVITIES: golf, bowling, being one third of a set of triplets FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 82 BUSINESS OFFICE NAME OF SUBJECT: Amerson, Betty ESTABLISHED COVER: . Controller KNOWN ACTIVITIES: gardening, home decorating, photography, three beautiful grandchildren FIELD EXPERIENCE: 8 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Williams, Marie ESTABLISHED COVER: Accounts Payable and Payroll KNOWN ACTIVITIES: needlepoint, antique hunting, cooking, hiking FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Ferrey, John R. ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Data Processing KNOWN ACTIVITIES: exploring exotic, little known rivers; raising show jumping horses FIELD EXPERIENCE: 9 years 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Stevens, Kristy ESTABLISHED COVER: Accounts Receivable Clerk, Student Accounts KNOWN ACTIVITIES: cheerleader sponsor, part-time student, sports, sewing, cooking, knitting, crocheting, macrame, dancing and animals (dog: Miss Magie O ' Reilly) FIELD EXPERIENCE: 4 years Hi L 83 ADMISSIONS 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Nesb ' tt, James A. ALIAS: Jim ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Admissions KNOWN ACTIVITIES: eating oysters, taking care of three children, will go to see Cullowhee anytime, anywhere ' FIELD EXPERIENCE: 5 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Jay, Jonathon ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Director of Admissions KNOWN ACTIVITIES: ice skating, reading, beer drinking FIELD EXPERIENCE: li 2years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Helen Schofield ESTABLISHED COVER: Admissions Office Manager KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2y2 years 4. NAME OF SUBJECT: Garber, Roxann ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Director of Admissions KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 41 2 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Perkins, Mary Ellen ESTABLISHED COVER: Graduate Admissions Counselor KNOWN ACTIVITIES: helps elementary and middle schools with accreditation FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Smith, T. Randolph ALIAS: Randy ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Director of Admissions KNOWN ACTIVITIES: raising a collie (Jake, age 7), movies, reading, music, eating pizza and oysters — I ' d walk a mile for a pepperoni FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Gamble, Carol ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Director of Admissions KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year CONTINUING EDUCATION 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Howard, Marlene ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Dean of Continuing Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: volunteer work for various Christian organizations FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Gates, William L. ALIAS: Bill ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Dean of Continuing Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 10. NAME OF SUBJECT: Elsey, Pat ESTABLISHED COVER: Secretary for Continuing Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: golfing, caring for children FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years NO RECORD: Mackenzie, Walter B. Director of Special Projects 85 ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Sullivan, Charles P. ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Annual Giving KNOWN ACTIVITIES: active in Rotary Club, Georgia Special Olympics, loca neighborhood association FIELD EXPERIENCE: 10 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Mays, John E. ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Development KNOWN ACTIVITIES: sports, hunting, fishing FIELD EXPERIENCE: 4 years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Wolpin, William M. ALIAS: Bill ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Alumni Affairs and Public Information KNOWN ACTIVIT IES: activities somewhat curtailed due to Papahood, but does not miss lifestyle B.C. (before child). FIELD EXPERIENCE: 5 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Perry, Polly ESTABLISHED COVER: Secretary for Alumni and Development KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 5. NAME OF SUBJECT: Rummel, Julie ESTABLISHED COVER: Administrative Assistant for Development KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 14 years 86 COUNSELING NAME OF SUBJECT: Vest, Sharyl ESTABLISHED COVER: Secretary for Dean of Students and Counseling Office KNOWN ACTIVITIES: photography, cooking, and caring for daughter, Amy FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 7. NAME OF SUBJECT: Gordon, Lew ESTABLISHED COVER: Counseling and Career Development KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading; playing golf; hunting; swimming; poker; research on the brain, personality, and cognitive preferences; and TALKING FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2V2 years HOUSING 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Womble, Fostine ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Women ' s Housing KNOWN ACTIVITIES: teaching a senior citizens ' Sunday school class, watching sports, reading, sewing, painting, visiting children and grandchildren FIELD EXPERIENCE: 15 years 9. NAME OF SUBJECT: Walsh. James ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Men ' s Housing FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 87 STUDENT CENTER HEALTH SERVICES 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Nason, Marshall ESTABLISHED COVER: Student Center Director and Foreign Student Advisor KNOWN ACTIVITIES: backpacking, running, writing FIELD EXPERIENCE: 4 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Amos, Katherine ESTABLISHED COVER: Student Center Secretary KNOWN ACTIVITIES: indoor plants, poetry, volunteer for Georgia Radio Reading Service FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year NAME OF SUBJECT: Erickson, Dr. William ESTABLISHED COVER: University Physician KNOWN ACTIVITIES: woodworking, tennis, golf, sports on TV FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 4. NAME OF SUBJECT: Bradley, Patsy ESTABLISHED COVER: Student Health Nurse KNOWN ACTIVITIES: tennis, walking, reading, watching the Falcons and the Georgia Bulldogs play football FIELD EXPERIENCE: 4 years 88 LIBRARY NAME OF SUBJECT: Chandler, Thomas ESTABLISHED COVER; Librarian KNOWN ACTIVITIES: photography, Japanese art, hiking in the woods and mountains FIELD EXPERIENCE: 20 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Stewart, George ESTABLISHED COVER: Reader Services Librarian KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading, photography, listening to music, movies, writing fiction, solitude, caring for home FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years 7. NAME OF SUBJECT: Flowers, Fran P. ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Librarian — Cataloging KNOWN ACTIVITIES: eating out, decorating home, sports FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Few, Ronnie A. ESTABLISHED COVER: Library Assistant — Cataloging KNOWN ACTIVITIES: dancing, crossword puzzles. listening to music, old movies, experimenting with recipes, reading mystery novels FIELD EXPERIENCE: 6 years 9. NAME OF SUBJECT: Mulvihill, Mary Lou ESTABLISHED COVER: Library Assistant KNOWN ACTIVITIES: ceramics, stained glass, reading, gardening FIELD EXPERIENCE: 10 years 89 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS BACK ROW: Lillian Lawson, Christine Smith, Robert Jennings, Brenda Boyd, Jessie Walters, Howard Parker, Charles Pendley, Eddie Anglin. FRONT ROW: Bud Payne, Bill Breland, Luthor Dixon, Columbus Chatman, Thelma Smith, Shirley Veal, Donnie Taylor, Lorenzo Bell, John Hood, Hardy Ellison. BOOKSTORE 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Richard, Adrina ESTABLISHED COVER: Bookstore Manager, Purchasing Agent KNOWN ACTIVITIES: playing the piano, reading, cook- ing, going to the theater, enter- taining, spending time with family FIELD EXPERIENCE: 71 2 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Wingo, Chuck ALIAS: Chuckles ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Bookstore Manager KNOWN ACTIVITIES: backpacking, making friends with computers FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years SECURITY NAME OF SUBJECT: Johnson, Harold 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Glynn, Lenny 90 CAFETERIA BACK ROW: Humberto Pulido, Jim Chance, Jack Dowd, Criss Rowe, Tim Bates, Dino Ramirez, Lisa Elton, FRONT ROW: Dolores Redmond, Isaiah Brown, John Nolton, Bonnie Ward, Terri Hardeman. NAME OF SUBJECT: Chance. Jim ESTABLISHED COVER: Food Services Director KNOWN ACTIVITIES: golf, scuba diving, jazz (and all that goes with it — bars, loose women, etc.), concerts, hiking FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year 5. NAME OF SUBJECT: Elton, Lisa ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Food Director KNOWN ACTIVITIES: horseback riding; cooking: read- ing: spending money: keeping Jim Chance away from bars: loose women; etc. FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year THE SANDWICH SHOP: (Not Pic- tured) Humberto Pulido, Mgr.: Bud Granger. Asst. Mgr.; Craig Rein- heimer; Lynn Nagle; Yoda (M. Goetke) 91 HUMANITIES 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Fusillo, Robert ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: eating well and dieting, looking at and making paintings, listening to the radio, writing letters of com- plaint to radio stations, and of course, looking at yearbooks FIELD EXPERIENCE: 15 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Bohart, James A. ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Music KNOWN ACTIVITIES: tennis, woodworking, model trains FIELD EXPERIENCE: 9 years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Neujahr, Philip J. ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Philoso phy KNOWN ACTIVITIES: swimming, tennis, hiking, studying FIELD EXPERIENCE: 9 years 4. NAME OF SUBJECT: Strozier, William ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Foreign Languages KNOWN ACTIVITIES: teaching a Sunday school class, reading wild west stories, watching sports on TV, shopping with his wife FIELD EXPERIENCE: 62 years (ca- reer); 16 at Oglethorpe 5. NAME OF SUBJECT: Brightman, William ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: tennis, jogging, growing roses, reading novels, listening to classi- cal music and jazz, and trying to learn to grow old slowly FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Caste, Nicholas J. ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Philosophy KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading and writing novels, listen- ing to good music (Beatles, Pink Floyd, other favorites), working the N.Y. Times crossword puzzle, rooting the Falcons on to the Su- per Bowl FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 7. NAME OF SUBJECT: Clark, Barbara ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of English and Account- ing KNOWN ACTIVITIES: traveling as far away as possible FIELD EXPERIENCE: 10 years 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Taylor, Linda ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: writing; cooking; singing; listening to jazz, classical and rock music; having people to dinner; talking FIELD EXPERIENCE: 6 years 92 HUMANITIES 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Weiss, Victoria L. ALIAS: Doc ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading, traveling, listening to classical music — it keeps me sane FIELD EXPERIENCE: 5 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Thrush, Emily ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: gardening, writing E.S.L. material FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Crowe, Nell ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: collecting cars, raising a 13-year- old, intense conversations FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Flowers, Sandra ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in English KNOWN ACTIVITIES: I write, I write, and I write some more, has job as a P.R. director, likes to spend time with other writers, taking in movies, or at baseball games with son and his friends ( when they can tolerate a parent in the vicinity! ) FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year NAME OF SUBJECT: Smith, Ben ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in Art KNOWN ACTIVITIES: painting, painting, and more painting FIELD EXPERIENCE: 8 years 10. NAME OF SUBJECT: Drake, Triska ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in Art KNOWN ACTIVITIES: skiing, hiking, ballooning, seeing art, reading about art, hearing about art FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years NO RECORD: Nishimura, Kenneth Fukaishi Professor of Philosophy (sabbatical) SOCIAL STUDIES NAME OF SUBJECT: Waldner, George ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate professor of Political Science KNOWN ACTIVITIES: U.S. -Japan cultural relations. music of the 1950 ' s and 1960 ' s, golf FIELD EXPERIENCE: 8 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Key, J. Brian ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of History KNOWN ACTIVITIES: traveling, gardening, reading 19th century English novels FIE EXPERIENCE: 16 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Palmer, Philip F. ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Political Science KNOWN ACTIVITIES: golf, scuba diving, snorkeling. deep sea fishing, sailing, listening to modern or progressive jazz NAME OF SUBJECT: Thomas, David N. ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of History KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 13 years NO RECORD: Bilancio. Leo Professor of History (sabbatical) 95 m SCIENCE 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Wolf, Monte ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Chemistry KNOWN ACTIVITIES: feeding bunny, Killer ( not to my dog Ralph, though ); collect- ing pine straw on roof of house; lifting weights; dropping weights; playing Space Invaders FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Wheeler, George ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Physics and Math- ematics KNOWN ACTIVITIES: sports car restoration, photogra- phy, camping, telling jokes in class FIELD EXPERIENCE: 27 or 28 years (he lost count) 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Schadler, Daniel ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Biology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: gardening, caring for house plants, music — old-timey and bluegrass, reading FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years 4. NAME OF SUBJECT: Fadyn, Joseph ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics KNOWN ACTIVITIES: playing tennis — but I suffer from a lack of time and partners! FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year NAME OF SUBJECT: Aufderheide, Keith ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Chemistry KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading cheap novels, roller skat ing to Tristram and Isolde discc style, synthesizing rubber tires tc supplement O.U. income, creating designer bowling shoes (sans alii gator) FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Groseclose, Nancy P. ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in Biology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: holding a fondness for beautifu designs, including all plants anc animal tissues FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 96 I fc ihi m NAME OF SUBJECT: Cramer, John A. ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Physics KNOWN ACTIVITIES: camping, hunting, fishing, bird- watching FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Mosher, David ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Mathemat- ics KNOWN ACTIVITIES: running, skiing, tennis, white water rafting FIELD EXPERIENCE: 10 years 9. NAME OF SUBJECT: Zinsmeister, Philip ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Biology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading, tennis, golf, gardening FIELD EXPERIENCE: 8 years NO RECORD: Goslin, Roy Professor Emeritus of Physics and Mathematics EDUCATION AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Sherman, Brian ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Sociology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: working for progressive social change, War Resistors League, racewalking, reading, letter writing FIELD EXPERIENCE: 5 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Valine, Louise ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: traveling, family, needlework, col- lecting antique spoons FIELD EXPERIENCE: 4 years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Wheeler, Ann ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: reading, piano playing, tennis FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 4, NAME OF SUBJECT: Vardeman, Martha ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Sociology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: family, church, community, cross stitching, water skiing, traveling, family reunions FIELD EXPERIENCE: 16 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Moffie, Robert ALIAS: Bobby, Stony ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Psychology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: cinematography, owning a film production company, sleeping FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Coles, Claire ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in Psychology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: theater, ballet, symphony, dinner with friends FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Talley, T. Lavon ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: golf, historical reading, sport watching FIELD EXPERIENCE: 13 years 8. NAME OF SUBJECT: Shamp, Johnna ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Psycholog KNOWN ACTIVITIES: applying psychology to busines world, motorcycling, gourmet dir ing, traveling FIELD EXPERIENCE: 11 years 98 . NAME OF SUBJECT: Stevens, John ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Education KNOWN ACTIVITIES: computers, electronics, music, photography FIELD EXPERIENCE: 7 years 10. MAME OF SUBJECT: Little, Janie ESTABLISHED COVER: Lecturer in Sociology KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 99 - rm 100 9 BUSINESS 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Jones, Charlton H. ESTABLISHED COVER: Associate Professor of Business Administration KNOWN ACTIVITIES: Ten speed bicycle riding (100 miles per week), making and operating computers, cars and airplanes, raising Siberian Husky named Volf FIELD EXPERIENCE: 8 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Shropshire, William ESTABLISHED COVER: Callaway Professor of Economics KNOWN ACTIVITIES: running, computing, reading the WALL STREET JOURNAL to find impossible exam questions for Intro, to Economics FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Anglin, Daniel K. ESTABLISHED COVER: Instructor in Business Administration KNOWN ACTIVITIES: CLASSIFIED INFORMATION FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Tully, John E. ESTABLISHED COVER: Professor of Business Administration KNOWN ACTIVITIES: walking, horseback riding, boating, girl watching — Since open heart and corotid artery operation, all I can do is look. FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year 5. NAME OF SUBJECT: Ransopher, Tad ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Business Administration KNOWN ACTIVITIES: racing sports cars, giving the longest tests in the Accounting Dept. FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Hetherington, Bruce W. ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Economics cheering for the Mets, raising son Scott (a.k.a. Scooter) FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years NAME OF SUBJECT: Dykes, Linda ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Professor of Accounting KNOWN ACTIVITIES: tennis, camping, fishing, imitating Juen Cleaver FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 101 ATHLETICS 1. NAME OF SUBJECT: Berkshire, Jack ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Athletics, Head Basket- ball Coach KNOWN ACTIVITIES: tennis, family, reading FIELD EXPERIENCE: 5 years 2. NAME OF SUBJECT: Wilson, John ESTABLISHED COVER: Assistant Director of Athletics, As- sistant Basketball Coach, Men ' s Tennis Coach KNOWN ACTIVITIES: hunting, fishing, white water raft- ing FIELD EXPERIENCE: 3 years 3. NAME OF SUBJECT: Ingram, Mary Ann ESTABLISHED COVER: Director of Women ' s Athletics KNOWN ACTIVITIES: jogging, playing racquetball, play- ing and coaching volleyball at At- lanta Volleyball Club FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 102 Kt A NAME OF SUBJECT: Reynolds, Melvin ALIAS: Bucky ESTABLISHED COVER: Soccer Coach KNOWN ACTIVITIES: also works in Admissions Depart- ment; golf, swimming, reading FIELD EXPERIENCE: 2 years 5. NAME OF SUBJECT: Owen, Jim ESTABLISHED COVER: Men ' s Intramural Director KNOWN ACTIVITIES: music, baseball, badminton, ten- nis, football, shooting pool FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year 6. NAME OF SUBJECT: Nason, Marshall ESTABLISHED COVER: Cross Country Coach KNOWN ACTIVITIES: (see STUDENT CENTER) FIELD EXPERIENCE: 1 year 103 r CQ k 1 ' l- . i itk ' i V r AAikdki ' sri ' ii MARCIA BECK MELANIE BENAMY ANDY BIEGER EMMA LEE BOOKER DEBRA BRADLEY JOHN BRYAN MIKE BURKE CONSTANCE BYRUM 106 ' Ti - ' - ' IT ' — CAROL CAVANAUGH MIKE CONNER J IL LYNNE CROSS - :Li- . -± i MICHELE CUBIT CHARLES DICKSON JACK DOWD DOLORES EL MICHAEL EMERY 107 JANE FISHMAN SANDY GROSSMAN STEVE HOLLOMAN AMY FITHIAN V .::-_: ;:ir '  m arawn •jj m 1 ' r M k ' H -1 I TERRI GUTH DAVE GILFILLAN BRIAN HUBBERT DALE JOLLEY 108 STEVE KEEN GERALD KEMP GARY KLEINFIELD i r Hh m H S i B ¥ i V, 4 - JILL LESKO RIGHARD LINDSAY HOLLY LUCAS SHEILA MARX PHYLLIS MAY JAMES McGOY 109 MARK MOSKOWITZ 1 ' , SANDRA MINNICK - ' .v ' rV- ' .W mMm M • fV ' krSw.s ' j PEGGY MUELLER CHUCK NICHOLAS LEIGH NORRIS VICKIE MOORE MARY ANN MURPHY ED ODENKIRCHEN I I 1 10 A HII l A mq •t ■ Sift ' ' ' ' iV .■ ■ ' ' i!l U- ■ v DONNA PASSARO BRENDA PEED LARRY POND LYNN PRETTYMAN BOB RASILE ROSE RICHARDSON MAUREEN ROBINSON BETHSHEBA ROMERO 111 Sharon Rudy Jeff Rutel Suzanne Schaefer Roger Schultz A Keith Shelton j Tricia Smith 112 Doug Strickland Donna Tucker Marcus Woodford 113 Fawzia Abdulla Lucille Ace Pamela Adams David Aft Adepeju Alakija Assaf Al-Assaf Fahad Al Assaf Mahamed Aldawd Ah mad Al-Darwish Aisha Alfandi Layla Alfandi Rashid Alfandi Chuck Allen John Allgaier 114 Fahad Al-Moajel Abdullah Almohanna Khalid AlShafar Irma Marta Alvarez Zuraib Al Zoabi Somkiat Amatasin Carolina Antonini Amin Araim Edward Arias Martha Arias Nancy Arnold Chris Atkins Anne Atkinson Linda Barkis Howard Barr Timothy Bates Jill Bauer Ralph Beard Laura Bell Mark Bell 115 116 117 Nancy Burnett Scott Burrell Dan Burzynski Brad Butz Barbara Cain Marohn Callins Lee Campbell Allison Candley Steven Carreras Lisa Cascioli Sean Cashin Cindy Chamberlain Theresa Chambers Charlotte Christian Kecia Clark Chip Cofer Winslow Colburn Donald Conklin Michael Corcoran Angela Cordoba 118 Megan Corry Peter Corry Edie Cowan LeAnne Cox Cecily Crandall Robert Cranley Cindy Craven Thomas Crawford Donna Cron John Crowe Eric Crunick Alejandro Cuartin Silvia Cuartin Brian Cullen 119 Joey Damiano Judi Damiano Dennis Daniel Dave Davighi Jennifer Davis Melanie Davison Frankie Day Virginia Dean Jim Del Greco Valerie De Ropp Dominic Desantis Theresa DiBenedetto Darryn DiFrancesco Bart Dinos George Dippel Del Draper Eric Drick Princell Dunbar Dan Duncanson Shelly Dunham 120 Barry Dwork Lisa Ehrlich Lance Elliot Bambi Ellison Joe Exum David Faerberg Elaine Fain Scott Faith Adele Falie Amal Fatani Laurie Feltman Jo Ferre Diane Flatley Lori Fletcher 121 122 123 Barbara Guralnick Vedat Gurtan Nowland Gwynn Myra Hachmeister Karl Hall Kevin Hall Valerie Hall Doug Hamilton Yahia Hammoudeh Lisa Hamrick Scott Haney Sherri Harens Eddie Harper Kathryn Harrington 1?4 Younis Hassan Eva Hayka Randy Heath Ellen Heckler Missy Henderson Paula Henderson Don Henry Larry Henson John Herka Gregory Hightower Diana Hill Henry Hocker Kelly Hodges Bruce Hoke Sonja Holcombe Amanda Hough Rachel Howland Fay Hunczak Gregory Hunt Judy Hunt 125 Dawn Hutton Melna Inge Catherine Isiminger Bob Ivey Nancy James Chris Jaquette Margarita Jaramillo Bruce Johnson Juliette Johnson Roderic Johnson Scott Johnson Sheila Johnson Arleen Jones Howard Jones Portia Jones Rob Joseph Michael Justice Robin Justin Darrell Kaeding Andreas Kafatos 126 Robert Kaplan Barbara Kean Karen Keiser Jinn Kelley Janice Kendrick Ann Kennon Mark Keuls Kevin Kincheloe Falen Khatib Kumiko Kohjitani Susan Kokat Jeff Kraynick Margaret Kreyer Khalil Kudama 127 rr PTT 128 129 Seretha Masdon Cassandra Massengill Lisa Massey Karen McAmis Martha McClendon Glenda McClure Mike McCracken Tricia McCullogh Sue Ellen McDonald Jeff McElroy Anna McGuffy . Mary McGuire John McHugh Joanna McLeroy 130 Mary McMahon Andrew McNally Alan McTier Kim Merlin Gregory Meyer Andrew Miller Paul Miller Pennie Miller Pete Milot Michelle Minyon Barbara Mitchell Elaine Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Donna Monroe Ann Marie Montanaro Beau Moore Chip Moore Jeri Moore Angela Morgan Debbie Morgan 131 Walter Mortelmans Michael Mosher Linda Moss Anthony Murphy Eileen Murphy Maureen Murphy Tom Murphy Saleh Al Mushary Bill Myers Lynn Nagle Andrew Nash Jodi Nash Pam Nickels Michael Nissenferd 132 I |-MB Kun No Mark Nolan Patricia Nolan Teresa Norton Carolyn Nowell Jim Nutt Tunde Obazee Ed Olbris Steven Oliphant Lisa Paige Carmen Papp Maria Papp Mary Peck Brian Peffley Alonso-Manuel Perez Sharon Petti Joseph Pettigrew Henry Pharr Carrie Pinholster Alyssa Pittman 133 134 ..1 135 Karen Sams David Sanders Brian Sass John Schattenfield Leslie Schlag Anthony Schnail Nancy Schwartz Richard Schwartz Davis Scoles Marilyn Selles Jamal Shaidani Sharon Shannon David. Shaw Jeff Shelton John Shelnutt Mike Sheridan Mollie Simmons Erica Simpson Jill Sims Dean Smeins L. ill) 136 OGLETHORPE f FOR USE OF STUDENT?, FACULTY. STAFF AND GUESTS Om f ' §, 1. lk)lfeguaidc)ndiily...SwJin£ryouroiw?rfek... % i 3. Noglass or bottles in pool area.. 4NorunnlngorliOfsep[ay.. 5 No pels.. - G.Ontyonepereonatatfmeontfiedlvfngboanl. v 7. Children under 12 must beaccompanied by an adutr.. 8. Do not swim alone . PEP.80NS VIOLATING THESE RULES WILL BE ASKED | TOLEAVE... Eric Smith Jim Smith Kimberly Smith Scott Smith Stevie Smith Tom Smith Nell Somers Dawn Sonsini Yewande Soyode Jonathan Spanier Adrienne Spear James Spinelli Gini Stanfield Robert Stanners 137 Stephanie Staples Judith Stark Kristy Stevens Mary Strain Kimberly Strickland Stuart Stulberg Porter M. Styles Corlissa Sullen Lootah Sultan Melisa Sunay Stephen Swift Paul Sykes Frank Tanksley Bill Tanner Marci Taranto Ari Tendrich Leslie Tindall Dale Tobias Rita Todd Phil Trahan 138 Susan Trippe Denise Trosky Greg Tucker Mark Turcot Yvonne Turner Adesuwa Uzzi Osagie Uzzi Jay Vanderhorst Margie Vaught Mike Voeltz Phil Vogel Mia Wadopian Eric Wagner Melanie Warrender Melissa Warrender Daryl Washington Carol Weaks Brian Weaver Wendy Werne Lisa Wessler 139 Troy Wheeler Ray Widdowson James Wilhelmy Todd Wille Richard Williams ■ -1 Blake Williamson David Wilson ■ - ' H John Wilson v Laura Wilson Debbie Wolfe Jill Woodham Donald Wuerz Mark Wylie Michael Wyllie Edie Yasso Eric Young Billy Yow Mary Zimmerman Dominique Daniel 140 Compliments of Atlanta Models and Talents BEnmnnn ofTOKVO Congratulates the Class of 1982! 2143 Peachtree Road, Buckhead 355-8565 Peachtree Center, Ivy Mall Entrance 229 Peachtree, NE Featuring Authentic Japanese Sushi Bar 522-9627 (I flletfjorpe Jllook Compliments of EPICURE Hinton Apothecary 3652 Chamblee-Dunwoody Road Atlanta, Georgia 455-1144 Atlanta Pool and Supply Company, Inc. 3166 Oakcllff Ind. St. DoravJIIe. Ga. 30340 (404) 458-7159 The Pool Doctor Tom S. McConnell President Working to Serve You Better Listen to Steve McCoy on Z-93 WZGC-FM 6 am-10 am 141 featuring Duckhead Khaki Pants Lee Jeans CAMP SUPPLIES Army Surplus Sales, Inc. Backpacking C-i uipment NanJ C Mnj Nick v lass 342 peachtree st.. n e. 4110 peachtree ro ATl-ANTA. GA 3030a ATLANTA. GA 30319 (4041 S21-222V (A04) 231-3742 ACADEMY DESK COMPANY 4110 Peachtree Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga, 30319 (404) 231-3410 John Vlass II NEW or USED OFFICE FURNITURE Good Luck To O.U. from Bob and Ray Brookhaven Liquor Store 4200 Peachtree Road 1 mile south of campus stDrehouse storehouse, inc. 2737AppleValleyRcl.N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30319 Sandy Springs • Buckhead Northlake II • Lenox Square 142 We mean it when we say, at Peachtree Bank we 11 find a way. 455-8787 Member FDIC GEORGIA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD SALUTES THE STUDENTS OF OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY We have challenging, good paying part-time jobs for qualified men and women. You may also qualify for generous financial assistance and many other benefits to help you complete your education. The Georgia Army Guard offers an opportunity to serve your state and nation while helping yourself. Call 656-6254 in Atlanta. o= IMATIOIMAL GUARD V E]f)@[?g®p[}Q DECATUR FEDERAL Get the savings bog; Brookhaven Pharmacy 4001 Peachtree Road Atlanta. Georgia 233-6701 143 STY Peachtree Flower Shops. Inc. 42SO PEACHTREE ROAD. N.E. ATLANTA. GA. 303 1 9 266-8800 DELIVERY REGENSTEIN ' S 3187 Peachtree Road N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 (404)261-8520 GILBERT ROBINSON. INC. Qld place P 261-5323 Lenox Square INC. Compliments of RUSTY SCUPPER RESTAURANT 3285 Peachtree Road Atlanta, Georgia 30329 Help Wanted. Psychiatric. Thanks for the office Apply 3000 Woodrow Way, supplies Dad P.O. and Box 591 Atlanta, GA. 30319 A Very Special Thanks to BERTIE HIGGINS NICKI PAUL They told me I could have one sixteenth of a page to say whatever I want. At last! A real chance to tell my story! I was born on a dark and stormy night . . . KEVIN Let ' s paint the office- How about purple? TIM 144 I got involved. I figured it was the one sure way to find some clue about Mac. For months, I made myself a part of every activity on campus. I threw myself into every club or orga- nization. Then, when I got mad, I tried to join them in the normal way. I went to all the parties, drank too much beer and complained about the bands. No luck. There was still no sign of Mac. I needed something to drown my sorrows. I knew what always worked for me. I got something to eat. Things had been alright when Pretty was around. What a fun doll. Always hanging around campus, al- ways telling jokes and funny stories (even if they were about me). At first she had played hard to get, but then I told her I had an incurable disease so she ' d feel sorry for me. We under- stood each other perfectly. ft . §p . ' . ' 1 went to all the parties, drank too much beer and com- plained about the bands. ' m- mA mA ,; if ?5 As she was slowly fading away, she whispered to me, ' Styles, I love you and please go to grad Now, months had passed since Pretty had died. I missed having her around, even if she was accident prone. Never again would she slip and fall off the top floor of Lupton. I remember watching the event in horror. Not able to comprehend what had just taken place before my eyes, I watched as fourteen of the professors rushed to her side hoping to give her mouth to mouth, but they were too late. I pushed through the crowd to see her one last time. As she was slowly fading away, she whispered to me, Styles, I love you and please go to grad ... So here I was, sitting in the Last Chance Cafe, lounging on the spank- ing new tables and playing with the same bad food. Something had to break soon; even the salad was get- ting cold. Get on the move, Styles, I thought I heard myself say. Get on the move. Again that voice. It wasn ' t me, I knew that. Who was it? Carefully looking around, I noticed there was no one else in the cafe. Suddenly I noticed the four speak- ers. Get on the move Styles, we want to go home. It was only the dishwashers. I figured I ' d better leave, these guys weren ' t pretty when they got ugly, so I made tracks for the library. I needed someplace quiet to relax. I went through the big glass doors, put my feet on the table and started whistling my old favorite — Key Lar- go. Before I knew what was happen- ing, a wild man came running to- wards me. I had to think quickly: instead, I threw a book through the electronic detection system. He had to turn it off: the noise was alarming. I lunged through the closing elevator door and rode up to the third floor. Once there I tripped out the emer- gency door and down the stairs. I was safe for a while. Slowly I slunk through the dark alley between Faith and the Library. It was dark, but I wasn ' t scared: I couldn ' t be. My name is Styles. Porter M. Styles. Pri- vate Detective. : I Something told me it wouldn ' t be long before the men from L.U.P. T.O.N, would get nervous and try again. Maybe it was the voice inside my head, the one that sounded like Mannix. Whatever the reason, I was right. They picked a moment when they knew I would be mentally and emotionally vulnerable, with all my detective defenses down and my trenchcoat in the closet. I was watching a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER re- run. Suddenly I heard a deep, sav- age, rumbling growl. Styles, the voice hissed, Porter M. Styles, Pri- vate Detective. If you ever want to see Waray again meet me at the OSA General today. Come alone and un- armed and don ' t bring any construc- tive comments with you. You ' ll be able to recognize me. I ' ll be the one who doesn ' t look confused by parlia- mentary procedure. It smelled like a trap. But I knew I had to risk it for the sake of Mac, Mac Waray. I picked up my coat and, re- membering the Voice, tried to push all int elligent ideas out of my head. The room was open but deserted when I got there. I walked in, listen- ing to the echo of my shoes clicking on the floor. They needed new car- pet. So this was Conference Room B. This was where it all took place, all the scenes of power, of glory, and of boredom: student government. Night of the Arts, Food Committee meetings, BLAZING SADDLES. If only these walls could talk. Just then, there was a sliding noise and a snap behind me. I felt the taste of fear rising in my mouth. Spinning. I rushed to the door, 1 kicked, I pushed. I even tried to open it the normal way. It was no use. I was trapped. No one would ever rescue me. This was an OSA General we were talking about. I was doomed. This was where it all took place, all the scenes of power, of glo- ry, and of boredom . . . Help, I cried desperately. Its not fair. Yes I ' m panicking, genuine, carat yellow panic. Oh please, please open this room! I deserve to live! Open up and I ' ll grovel, I ' ll humiliate myself. I want to live, live, LIVE! Nothing happened. I decided the di- rect, tough guy approach wouldn ' t work. It was time to use cunning, guile and intelligence. I wish I had someone to tell me what to do. Then the answer came to me. It was all simple. PARTY! I screamed in my best party voice. Party, Party, PARTY! Party right here! Toga party, faculty-student mixer, Greek party, RUDD party, APO party, wine and cheese party, Yearbook party (no, no, that would only drive them off). Girls! Guys! Lots of guys! Come see ' em here! Jack Daniels! GENERAL HOSPI- TAL video-tapes! Good food that ' s nev- er before seen the inside of the Student Center! Pac Man! Centipede! Anti-siren tips for Traer fans! Ways of starting needless controversy! Come help me enjoy them! Right here! Party!!! There was a big roar and then a big- ger roar. The double doors started to bulge, then they gave way. There was a crunching snap and a vast multitude of people rushed in upon me. It had worked. They had fallen for it. I was free! I was also trampled, but it had been one of those days. I was walking through the quad, si- lent, mysterious and alone, trying to clean the shoe marks off my trench coat and wondering why I had ever de- cided to take this crummy case. But I had to press on. I had to find Waray. It wouldn ' t be easy, but I could do it or my name wasn ' t Styles. Porter M. Styles, Private Detective. It was a tough job, but . . . aw, you know by now. I ' V y VAF(SITY -SOCCER FIELD f Dgluthorpe Athletic feams I ' -t I only had one clue. Grad. That ' s what Pretty had muttered before she kicked off. Grad. What could it mean? Something told me that the answer was there, but what could it be? I ' d have to commence coming up with the answers pretty soon. That ' s when I got my first big break. Out of the corner of my eye, I could see a huge sign that said, Commencement Here. It was pointing toward the field house. That must be where I should start. I headed in that di- rection. Jv I was walking through the quad, si- lent, mysterious and alone, wondering why I had ever decid- ed to take this case. Suddenly, I felt something wet around my ankles. It couldn ' t be quicksand. I looked down. Cement! It was a sidewalk where no sidewalk had a right to be. Of course! The old let ' s-put-a-sidewalk-where-no- sidewalk-had-a-right-to-be-trick. It must have been L.U.P.T.O.N. They put this wet cement here to inter- cept me. I felt myself slowly starting to go under. How was I going to get out of THIS ? It looked like this was finally the end, curtains for Styles, Porter M. Styles. Concrete curtains. Suddenly, I looked up and saw a huge mob head- ing towards me with sticks and other pointy things in their hands. Of course! This was wet cement. People would be coming to put their initials and obscene remarks in it. Hands grabbed me, pulling me up and out. Voices yelled at me f or taking up so much of the surface area. I was saved again. As I entered the fieldhouse, my at- tention was drawn to the large crowd Cement! It was a sidewalk where no sidewalk had a right to be .... It must have been L.U.P.t.O.N. ill of academic-types dressed in corny- looking black robes. Something told me this was that graduation schtick everybody had been talking about for the last couple of days. Trying to ignore the people yelling about the cement I was smearing over them, I made an immediate search for Waray. I decided to opt for the subtle approach. Waray. I screamed, Hey, Waray. Speak up. you old sidekick you. I ' ve been look- ing all over for you. Then, all at once I saw a familiar dark-robed figure up near the front. He was yelling at me to shut up. A feeling of euphoria swept over me. At last. I had found him. At last. I raced forward. After we both picked ourselves up off the floor. I embraced him. sobbing with gleeful relief. It was just like old times. But wait. Something was wrong. I noticed a tiny green alligator stitched to the breast of his robe. In the meantime, this place had grown on me. Maybe Mac had been right after all. A_ A A A A A 4 t 4 There was only one answer, an an- swer, an answer where no answer had a right to be. It was a fate worse than . . . than disco. He had gone Prep. Porter, old man! Porter M .... oh yes. Styles isn ' t it. Private Detective. It always was a dirty job. but I see you ' re still doing it, hey, big fella. That ' s cute. Totally cute. Come on back, Waray. schweet- heart, come on back to that great cli- che-filled life we used to know. Come on, buddy, whadda-ya say? Oh man, that ' s unreal. You expect me to go back to that detective scene after this? Walk on, big fella. I ' ve got some outstanding deals going on here, man. Outstanding. Studying what I want to, checking out what I want to, getting heavily known. BMOC. man. BMOC. Me and this place, we ' re going to go far. They ' ve probably been run- ning interference for me. huh? A tear worked its way down my face. Suddenly, the mist began to close in. It had become the kind of day when the fog creeps up, taps you on the shoulder and whispers in your ear you can ' t see. He might be gone for awhile, but one day he ' d be back. It ' d be just the way it used to be. In the meantime, this place had grown on me. Somethingtold me it was going to be the beginning of a beautiful semester. • Ko. ;!} In Memoriam Harry Tomas Lung Philip Weltner James Edward Walsh, Jr. Yanmcm The only way to succeed is to under- stand failure. That must be a paraphrase for a thou- sand proverbs, but it summarizes much of the rationalization behind hard work, extra effort, emotional anguish. A yearbook isn ' t much in the scheme of things, and neither, I believe, is much of college. Realizing these things has been re- lieving to me as well as disconcerting. For all the mistakes, it ' s relieving to know it doesn ' t matter. For all the work and worry (two mutually exclusive elements), the small impact is troubling. The YAMACRAW has improved in the past year-and-a-half; I ' m proud of that. However, each success has had a corre- sponding failure. It still isn ' t a professional publication with a very organized staff, and it doesn ' t operate in an efficient manner. 1 respect those that have been working with me, accepting the naivete of myself and this publication. We ' ve all goofed things up terribly at one time or another, but have survived the crises and learned from the mistakes. The bigger successes are to fol- low. It does not matter that I may not be around to see them, because I feel like I ' ve started something here. That is relieving. That is gratifying. N. Brown Right; Lord Lady Oglethorpe Represen- tatives Sandra Lynch, Bill Tanner