Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

YAMACRAW OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ..■yigcagi jg JiJ a ,.- _„«.■«■ i ; null Oglethorpe University began in 1838 in Midway, GA, (near Milledgeville). The main buildings on the campus were Thalian Hall, Central Hall, and the twelve dorm buildings. Central Hall was completed in 1840 by Joseph Lane, Sr. at a cost of $38,000.00. Thalian Hall was completed in 1860 by Joseph Lane, Jr. as a dormitory and meeting hall for the Thalian Society. The So- ciety began in 1839 to promote oratory, dec- lamations, debating and other literary pur- suits. It is one of the two remaining buildings at Midway now. The Midway campus flour- ished until the early 1860 ' s when it had to close down due to the Civil War. Oglethorpe University attempted to reopen at Midway in 1 866 but it could not maintain at that time and so closed its doors once again. Then in 1871 it was decided that it would be advantageous to relocate Oglethorpe in Atlanta, the new cap- itol, since Milledgeville was no longer going to be the hub of Georgia. During its relocation in Atlanta in 1871 Olgethorpe stayed in the pre- sent day Atlanta City Hall building. This re- vival attempt unfortunately also did not last. Finally the school was moved to Atlanta in 1915. The first building erected was Hearst Hall. Hearst Hall has served in many capacities. Its third floor was once dormitories. Its basement, where the present day Bookstore is, was the old cafeteria. Lupton Hall also served as many different things. It had an indoor pool which spanned the length of the present day pit and the business office. Its third floor also served as dormitories for awhile. Lowry Hall was probably the most diverse in range of uses. It served as both boys ' and girls ' dorm rooms, at different times, and its top floor served as an apartment for the Men ' s Housing director Thalian Society Hall is one of the two re- maining buildings of the old campus at Midway. This building served as a dormi- tory during the years Sidney Lanier attend- ed Oglethorpe. The third floor of the Thalian Hall was used by the Society for its meetings and social affairs. The plaster medallion on the ceiling from which a candle chandelier was hung dales back to the building ' s completion in 1860. 2 HISTORY OF BUILDINGS Something Old, Something New And Something From the Future? This memorial marking the site of old Og- lethorpe University was erected in 1931. The stones used in the base of the marker were foundation stones from the old univer- sity. Central Hall was the main campus building at Midway. It contained a large Chapel which was surrounded by faculty offices, classrooms and a library. It also contained a museum in its basement. A far cry from present day Oglethorpe dorms, this is the only remaining one of the original twelve two-room dorms at Midway. Formerly there was no door in the center. Each room measured 18 feet by 18 feet. There were six of these dormitories in a row on either side of the campus, in front of Central Hall. HISTORY OF BUILDINGS 3 The future Ogelthorpc? No. but it could have been as of the plans drawn in 1913 for the expansion of the campus. Lupton, Hearst. Lowry and part of Faith were built before these plans were abandoned. Married student bousing? A natatorium? Community Faculty housing? This couldn ' t be Oglethorpe, could it? These were the plans for expansion drawn up in the 1940 ' s. Realizing that Milledgeville was no longer going to be the hub of Georgia, the present administrators tried unsuccessfully to relo- cate Oglethorpe into Atlanta in 1871. It was eventually moved successfully to At- lanta in 1915. • fc If MASTER PLAN 0(i SnEETZANPHHAOFIEI-n -U MK EDWABt) I- OAfOHLRTY TRAfKrC PLAWNINQ ASSOCIA-ii- 1 - ATUNTA .rOlT Y . HALL , . . ■Site of )HO¥E of johN- KIAl : ' . . 1859 - 1B64 -— HEADQUARTERS OF ■GENERAL WILLIAM •T SHERMAN SEPT 8, OCT 3, NOV 14-16 1864. HOUSEt 0GLETH0R| ' ' E UI IVERSITY 1871 - 1872 ATLANTA BOYS ' HIGH SCHOOL ia?6 92 ATLANTA GIRLS ' HIGrf SCHOOL I87J-t i7 MADE BY o ' ' ' W P. A. GEORGIA SCHOOL 6f TECHNOLOfiT 1936 t mt 4 HISTORY OF BUILDINGS Ever wondered why you have to go outside to get from the financial office to the Ca- reer department? When James Lupton gave money in 1920 for the building he had it erected in three parts. The part with the bell tower was to be in memory of his moth- er, the middle part was in honor of his wife and the third part was to be an inspiration to his son. The main campus as it stood in 1963 with the temporary science building and no Traer. who also happened to be a faculty member. Its basement was used for the Medical School at Oglethorpe and was later used for the science facility until the temporary wooden structure was erected for the science department. The addition of the buildings was completed with Goslin Science building in 1971. There have been many plans to expand the present cam- pus but as it stands now the campus will prob- ably remain the same forever. Something Old, Something New And Something From the Future? HISTORY OF BUILDINGS 5 The Rich and Famous William Randolph Hearst made sev- eral donations which totaled to be more than $330,000.00 to Ogle- thorpe over a thirty-four year span. During Hearst ' s last trip to Atlanta Dr. Thornwell Jacobs presented him with the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws on May 22, 1927. On this same day Hearst delivered the Bac- calaureate address which dealt with the great discoveries and inventions of the nine- teenth century. One of Hearst ' s sons, John Randolph, attended Oglethorpe in 1927, and 1928. Dr. Jacobs went to see Hearst in California to ask for assistance in the pur- chase of the Silver Lake property. Hearst ' s response was, Certainly, I shall take plea- sure in giving it to you. Silver Lake was renamed Lake Phoebe in honor of Hearst ' s mother. A native of Cuba, New York, Harry Put- man Hermance came to Atlanta in 1916, as an executive in the F.W. Woolworth Company. Hermance was elected as a trustee of Oglethorpe in 1917. One day several members of the football team ap- proached Harry Hermance to ask for his assis- tance in developing the athletic program at Oglethorpe. Mr. Hermance ' s response was, Boys, I don ' t know how much I ' ll be able to help but I ' ll sure do my damndest. Mr. Her- mance told a group at a meeting on December 4, 1919, that he had found a family which would contribute $5,000.00 a year for the next ten years for the building of a stadium. Harry Hermance was referring to his family. In 1926, Dr. Jacobs presented Harry Hermance with an honorary degree of Doctor of Com- mercial Science. Following his mother ' s advice, Sidney Clopton Lanier began his studies at Og- lethorpe at the age of 15. In 1860, he graduated from Oglethorpe and was valedic- torian of his class. After graduation, Lanier worked as a tutor in ancient languages at Og- lethorpe from 1860-61. While tutoring at Og- lethorpe Lanier began to make plans to study in Germany like his professor, James Wood- row. The Civil War changed these plans. In 1861, he joined the Macon Volunteers. After returning home from the Civil War Lanier worked as a tutor, a hotel clerk and in 1868 he returned to Macon, Georgia, to read law in his father ' s office. In 1873, Sidney Lanier moved to Baltimore, Maryland. After moving to Bal- timore Lanier played the flute in the Peabody Symphony Orchestra and served as a lecturer at Johns Hopkins University. While living in Baltimore, Lanier also spent time writing. Some of his most famous poems were written during this time. They were Song of the Chattahoochee and The Marshes of Glynn, which were about his home state of Georgia. : tr i Mr. George Stewart photographed this bronze bust of Sidney Lanier at the Milton S. Eisenhower Library, Johns Hopkins University. The bust was modeled by Ephraim Keyser. 6 FAMOUS MEN When Ernest Hartsock came to Ogleth- orpe in 1928, from Georgia Tech he brought with him the Bozart Press. Hartsock was the editor of the Bozart Contem- pary Verse, which was published bimonthly. This literary magazine had a wide circulation which included more thirty states, England, France and Canada. Hartsock was made pro- fessor of poetics at Oglethorpe. This distinc- tion had never been used previously anywhere in the United States. Referring to Ernest Hartsock, Thornwell Jacobs said, He had the heart and instinct of a true poet, and his love for poetry had completely mastered his life. John Thomas Lupton was one of the early benefactors of the Oglethorpe established in Atlanta. Dr. Thornwell Jacobs spoke at the First Presbyterian Church in Chattan- ooga, Tennessee, on November 1, 1914. He told the congregation about his efforts to rees- tablish Oglethorpe University. After the ser- vice a man came up to Jacobs and offered to pledge $10,000.00 to the resurrection of Og- le thorpe. This man ' s name was John T. Lup- ton. Mr. Lupton practiced law, served as the president of the First National Bank of Chat- tanooga and was the vice president and trea- surer of the Coca Cola Bottling Co. Dr. Jacobs presented Mr. Lupton with the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws. John T. Lupton gave a total of $1,018,000.00 to Oglethorpe. Joseph Mackey Brown was a member of the last graduating class from old Oglethorpe. After graduation in 1872, Brown spent several years associated with the Western and Atlantic Railroad. In 1909 he became gover- nor of Georgia. He served a second term as governor from January 25, 1912, to June 28, 1913. After his career in politics Brown spent the rest of his life writing cards on such things as the Leo Frank case. World War I and the draft, women ' s suffrage, mob law, Bolshevism, religious matters and American- ism. Joseph LeConte, who received internation- al fame for his published works on evolu- tion and religion, physiological optics and geology, served as a professor at old Ogleth- orpe for one year beginning in January 1852. He was responsible for teaching a wide variety of classes. Among some of these were mechan- ics, physics, chemistry, geology and botany. In his teaching LeConte used scientific methods that were considered modern for his day. Al- though LeConte only stayed at Oglethorpe a short time, he said that his variety of teaching responsibilities gave him excellent training which increased his interest in all depart- ments of science. James Woodrow was appointed as profes- sor of natural science at old Oglethorpe in 1 853. After earning a Ph.D. at the Univer- sity of Heidelberg he returned to Oglethorpe. With this degree Woodrow became the first teacher in the history of the state of Georgia to hold a Ph.D. While at Oglethorpe he gained a reputation as an inspiring teacher. In 1861, he left Oglethorpe to chair a position at Columbia Theological Seminary. James Woodrow be- came interested in evolution and finally con- cluded that it was probably true; although, he continued to believe in divine inspiration. Frank B. Anderson, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Georgia, came to Oglethorpe in 1917. While at Oglethorpe he served as an assistant professor of mathematics and as Athletic Director. In 1941, he was made Dean of Men. Frank Anderson left Oglethorpe in 1942, after several successful years as a win- ning coach and a professor. Colonel Robert James Lowry came to At- lanta from South Carolina about the time of the Civil War. He and his father established the banking house of W.M. and R.J. Lowry. After the death of his father in 1887, Robert Lowry founded the Lowry Bank- ing Company. Col. Lowry left his fortune to his wife, Mrs. Emma M. Lowry, to be convert- ed to a memorial fund. Mrs. Lowry died in 1923, leaving $275,000.00 to Oglethorpe to found the Robert James and Emma Markman Lowry School of Banking and Commerce. FAMOUS MEN 7 Governor Roosevelt of New York was awarded an honorary degree by Oglethorpe University in May of 1932, before he deliv- ered the commencement address. Mayor of Atlanta, Ivan Allen received his honorary degree from Oglethorpe Presi- dent Thornwell Jacobs. Oglethorpe ' s Honorary Degrees went ex- clusively to women during the 1935 com- mencement. Among this group are Martha Berry, founder of Berry Schools, Caroline Miller, author of Pulitzer winning novel, Lamp In His Bosom, Mrs. Sidney La- nier, and Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam. This fall Sir Kenneth Dover of Corpus Christi College in Oxford, England spoke at Oglethorpe ' s convocation and received an honorary degree. 8 HONORARY DEGREES lA ' ' - i.:s--f.mt etf f f ssie: Samuel K. Talmage 1841-1865 Thornwell Jacobs 1913-1943 Philip Weltner 1944-1953 1 Donald Wilson 1956-1957 Paul R. Beall 1965-1967 Paul K. Vonk 1967-1975 President J. Whitney Bunting (1953-1955) and George Seward (acting President in 1956 and 1964) greet friends of Oglethorpe at a reception. Carlyle Pollock Beman, 1836-1840 Samuel Kennedy Talmage, 1841-1865 William M. Cunningham, 1869-1870 David Wills, 1870-1872 Thornwell Jacobs, 1913-1943 Philip Weltner, 1944-1953 James Whitney Bunting, 1953-1955 Donald Wilson, 1956-1957 Donald Charles Agnew, 1958-1964 George Seward, Acting, 1964-1965 Paul Rensselaer Beall, 1965-1967 Paul Kenneth Vonk, 1967-1975 Manning Mason Pattillo, Jr., 1975- PAST PRESIDENTS 9 Oh What They Wore! Dress styles have changed a great deal through Oglethorpe ' s history. With an all male student body at the school ' s opening in 1 835, the dress was typi- cal of the period with dark suits, top hats and capes. From this point onward, Ogleth- orpe ' s dress styles basically followed trends in the country ' s fashion. We had flappers in the Roaring Twenties, Sweater Girls in the Fifties, bell-bottomed jeans, mini- skirts, peasant dresses and long hair through the Sixties and the Seventies. Og- lethorpe has seen changes in style, an evolu- tion that has brought us to dress as we do now. Men in the 1800 ' $ dress in dark suits, often with striped pants. Accessories include capes and top hats. Women ' s dress in the early 1920 ' s is char- acterized by large hats, calf-length skirts and wraps made of fox — the entire fox! The 1930 ' s bring in feminine flower-print dresses with drooping skirts, tilted hats worn over carefully curled hair, and gloves. Later in the 1920 ' s women ' s hemlines rise higher, revealing rolled stockings. Hair is cut short and is shingled. 10 FASHIONS Knit sweaters and narrow skirts become the rage in the 1950 ' s for girls who admire Lana Turner, the Sweater Girl. Conservative, double-breasted suits and neat, creased trousers characterize the men ' s style of the 1950 ' s. Ankle strap shoes make their first showing in the 1940 ' s. FASHIONS 1 1 12 FASHIONS The Rolling Stones are models of men ' s fashion in the 1960 ' s, including tight pants, worn low on the hips, brightly colored shirts and shoulder-length hair. Fashion becomes unisex with the popularity of denim shown here in bell-bottomed jeans and bush shirts. ' JL Some clothes are an ethnic medley — pat- ' ' ' terned after combinations of Indian, Asian, Mexican and Eastern styles of dress, ac- ' companied by jewelry. Love for simplicity and nature in the 1960 ' s and 1 970 ' s increases the popularity of peas- ant dresses like those made by Laura Ash- ley. Patterned pants, knee-high boots, culottes, t-shirts, felt hats and fringed leather purses are all fashionable in the 1 960 ' s and 1 970 ' s. FASHIONS 13 Did You Know? Oglethorpe Odd Facts In the early 1930 ' s, Oglethorpe had a radio station, WJTL, which was the first campus radio station in the United States and the first to conduct classes over the air. Hermance Stadium was originally supposed to be a coliseum but is incomplete because its financeer, Harry Hermance, lost his money in the Stock Market Crash. The original library was located in Lupton Hall and consisted entirely of the registrar area, the admissions offices and the Dean ' s offices and was not relocated until 1972. The Crypt of Civilization located in Hearst Hall contains a Donald Duck doll. The Crypt will be opened in the year 8113. ♦General David Sarnoff, who spoke at the closing of the Crypt, is the founder of RCA. Thornwell Jacobs wanted to be buried under Lupton Hall according to his poem, My Last Request . Oglethorpe had its own printing press during the 1930 ' s and the 1940 ' s. John Thomas Lupton bottled Coca-cola in Chattanooga. The lower part of Hearst Hall was known as the Passion Pit when it was a dormitory. ♦There ' s a sun dial on Hearst Hall. ♦Sailing class was taught in the pit of Lup- ton Hall. ♦Thornwell Jacobs went to England to find General Oglethorpe ' s body and bring it back to the Oglethorpe campus but dropped the idea because of a controversy between Jacobs and the people of Savannah, who wanted the body buried in Savannah. ♦Original entrance requirements for freshman included examinations in Caesar, Cicero ' s Se- lect Orations, Greek Testament and the ability to speak Latin and Greek fluently. ♦Oglethorpe once had a rule that specifically  - ' i ' ( stated: that no person or persons would be al- lowed on the roof for any reason. There was once a rule that expressed that during hours of relaxation, no student had per- mission to go more than one mile from the college without permission. In the early 1940 ' s the circus came to town and its elephant got sick and died. Medical students at Oglethorpe asked for its body and it was brought to the campus by Dr. John Barnard. The body is buried somewhere be- tween Lowry and the Emerson student center. Dr. Harry Dobson, noted music professor during the 1950 ' s, lived in the top floor of Lowry when it was a men ' s dorm and owned 35 cats at the time of his death. It is rumored that you can still smell a cat litter odor in the library (Mr. Stewart). That Dean Mac ' s mother played I Love You Truly on the bells when two students became engaged on the traditional Senior bench one evening. She also used to play Og- lethorpe favorites every Saturday after bas- ketball games at Coach Pinholster ' s request. ODD FACTS 15 Oglethorpe University is named in honor of General James Edward Oglethorpe, founder of Georgia, and modeled after Corpus Christi College in Oxford England which Oglethorpe attended. When General Oglethorpe first came to eorgia, he landed on Yamacraw Bluff near nah, hence the name of the yearbook. TABLE OF CONTENTS L V 18 Student Life 38 Organizations Classes 84 Faculty 122 Sports 154 Advertisements 180 Index 190 196 Closing TABLE OF CONTENTS 17 The Black and White Formal was the first event of tfie spring quarter in 1961- The freshman rats of 1970 had to dress up as the opposite sex. 18 STUDENT LIFE Student Life TABLE OF CONTENTS Rush 20 Getting Settled 22 O.U. Life 24 Traditions 26 Fashion 28 Atlanta 30 Weekends 32 Fall Semester Activities 34 Homecoming 36 STUDENT LIFE 19 Wearing matching Hawaiian shirts to the Delta Sig Beach Party are Harry Frazier and his friend, Michon Hall. Rush week began with a coat and tie din- ner at Dr. Pattillo ' s house. Kurt Alexander and Andrew Nash discuss Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity with a prospective pledge. Chi Phi Guy Scott Einbinder enjoys the mu- sic of the Swinging Richards at their open party during rush week. Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have various joint activities during the year. Ray Lucas, Marlene Rudy, Naomi Hamby, Bob Balkcom, Sue Bamford, and Ralph Beard get together during rush week. SAE Little sister Catherine Gay tells a pro- spective pledge about the advantages of fra- ternity life. I 20 RUSH Rush Week Highlights The fall rush of 1984 was a great time for all involved. Chi Omega and Delta Zeta had a week full of rush activities the week before the men ' s rush. All four of the fraternities had successful dinners and parties, and gained many new pledges. The parties, of course, were unfor- gettable. Sigma Alpha Epsilon treated the stu- dents to a Fallout Party, continuing in their tradition of great themes. Delta Sigma Phi had a beach party, while Chi Phi and Kappa Alpha sponsored their own diverse, yet fun activities. All things considered. Rush 1984 was a great success. Dan Duncanson was one of the charter members who helped reactivate Delta Sigma Phi this year. End of the world survivors Amy Glover. Tom Johnson, and Rhonda Hickman dress up for an SAE rush party- Summer attire worn by Mick Rathjens and Annette Hansen were right in style at the Delta Sig Beach Party. Greeting students at the first Delta Sig party were Jennifer Perry. Hank Bunnell. Courtney Joye. and Mark Knautz. f;p n RUSH 21 Larry Frank. Stewart Keller and Reggie Frye hurry to the Student Center to check their mail and eat lunch after a morning of science classes. Alonso Borrero and Connie Duque enjoy dancing to the music at the Welcome Back Dance. Freshmen gather in Lupton Auditorium for Freshman Seminar, a class deisgned to orient students to college life. Kathleen McDermott poses for her year book picture, one of the many steps a student must go through to register. 22 GETTING SETTLED Getting Settled Into Student Life Laura Brian and Pam Galamek find time to compare their class schedules during Regis- tration. The first week at Oglethorpe each year proves to be a busy and interesting one for both new and returning students. Dorms were opened to resident students on Sunday, September 2, 1984. The freshmen and their parents enjoyed lunch in the cafeteria before attending afternoon meetings. The new students learned about the clubs and organizations at the Activities Fair. The clubs and organizations were represented by a speaker and a display table. On Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. Pattillo gave a reception for the freshmen and their par- ents. The upperclassmen spent their Labor Day in a leisurely manor while the freshmen took placement tests. Registration was done differ- ently this year as the freshmen registered on Tuesday before the upperclassmen. Classes be- gan on Thursday. The first week of school came to a close with the Welcome Back Dance on Friday night. Tim Bates and Wendy Bal er help out with the registration process. At the President ' s Reception Dr Pattillo greets students and parents. Having dinner outside of the cafeteria gives Dean De Cencio, Deda Walker, llene Baylin and Brett Sleight a chance to visit. GETTING SETTLED 23 Life After Class Girls at OU just wanna have fun as seen by Donna Baker and her Z-Style. On the borderline of insanity, third year science majors Marty Eastlack and Ray Lu- cas approach the edge. An everyday end to an O.U. day, Michelle Gazes, Shelley Alford, and Cathy Roberts wind down in their own way. 24 O.U. LIFE Silence is rare in the men ' s dorms, yet Doug Dubay manages to utilize one such mo- ment. Tom and Chris learn what it takes to sur- vive O.U. dorm life in Weltner. An old hand on campus John Schattenfield shows Anne Mills and David Frost one way to spend their leisure time. Casey Chosewood breathes a sigh of relief after a Doc A. Quant lecture. O.U. LIFE 25 Traditions of the Past Many traditions have come and gone or undergone change on the Oglethorpe campus. Some of the more well known traditional events that are no longer a part of Oglethorpe are Rat Week, The Black and White Ball, The Senior Capping, Ghost Readings and The Masquerade Ball. The underlying purpose behind Rat Week was to, bind the members of the Freshmen Class in a spirit of comradeship and unity. It also gave the freshmen a chance to become better acquainted with their peers. All freshmen were regarded as rats from the first day they arrived on campus until the Black and White Formal. A rat was required to wear their rat cap everywhere during Rat Week. They were also required to wear an identification badge with their first and last names, hometown and major. The Rats of 1968 were required to know 1) How to sing the Alma Mater, 2) The O Book from cover to cover, 3) The Petrel Fight Song, 4) The History of Oglethorpe, 5) The Rat Code, 6) Say- ing over doorways, 7) Facts about tunnel, sun dial, crypt, bells, swimming pool, old gym etc. Ron Few, Library Assistant, was a freshmen rat in 1971, the last year that Rat Week was held. He remembered Rat Week as being, A way of breaking the ice. The Black and White Ball was a dance spon- sored by the freshmen class. At the Black and White the Rat Court, which was composed of upperclassmen, announced King and Queen Rat. The Senior Capping Ceremony marked the beginning of the academic year. The president of the senior class recieved his mortar board symbolically for his class from the Dean. During the Halloween season the Lupton Auditorium became the home of ghosts, haunts and gobblins. The Oglethorpe Player sponsored a reading of spooky stories for students and faculty. At one time the title of Lord and Lady Ogleth- orpe was limited to seniors. The winners were the male and female senior who best exempli- fied the Oglethorpe spirit. Costumes worn at Masquerade Party 1957 Lord and Lady Oglethorpe with their Royal Court in 1961 26 TRADITIONS Enthusiastic Rat of 1970 Senior Capping Ceremony 1965 TRADITIONS 27 Rebecca Green and Yvonne Hamby find that brightly col- While at a party. Selena Scott shows that hats are back ored T-shirts and sweatshirts are fun. comfortable and per- and black and white are big in fashion feet for parties. Forever in style are comfortable, well-worn Topsiders such as Ross Lipman ' s which are held together by tape. Cropped pants, spiked heels, big vests and blouses, leath- er, and velvet are at the top of the fashion scale for Pauline Robinson and Michelle Payne. Sitting pretty in pink and comfortable in sweats are fresh- men Kelly Moran and Wendy McKelvey. 28 FASHION Purchases for the fashion conscious can be made at Lenox Square, one of Atlanta ' s many shopping malls. What ' s in style? Isn ' t that dress a little old? — Not old; classic baby! Vintage clothing! — You mean other people wore those?! Yucko! — Hey, did her pants shrink? — Shrink?! No, they ' re cropped. They ' re sup- posed to be short. — And her shoes! My mother wore heels like that when she was our age! — Pumps are in — especially spiked heels and bright colors. — You want colors? Check out that psychedelic plaid! — Don ' t you love it?! Flourescent pink, yellow and green! — That guy ' s dark jacket and narrow tie are great! — Yeah, but 1 prefer the casual look — jeans, button down shirts, sweaters and Topsiders. Es- pecially the sweater because I can wear it! — A girl wearing a guy ' s sweater? Strange. — No, comfortable! Like these sweats — I live in ' em! — Well, everyone ' s dressed so differently, how do I know what ' s in style? — It all is! Just wear what you like and make it your own style! Fading into the background bushes, Mark Feiring and Kathy King display the use of camouflage in clothing. Rainy days don ' t get Kathleen McDermott down as she donns her hot pink raincoat to brave the wet weather. Summer McNair ' s argyle and loafers prove that preppies are still present at Oglethorpe. FASHION 29 ATLANTA . . . PAST Above: Reconstruction after the Civil War, 1870 Nearing the turn of the century, 1890 30 ATLANTA AND PRESENT Atlanta . . . she has survived the tragedy of war, the drama of everyday life, and the horror of depression, but still she emerges as a beautiful and respected city. Gone are the days of reconstructing a burned ruin, but still the city constantly changes her architecture, which includes an exciting new skyline. Atlanta should be proud of her accomplishments. ATLANTA 31 Weekends are made for. . . It ' s Friday, the bell tower signals that it is eight o ' clock. The students here at Oglethorpe have forty-eight hours to recover from the past week and prepare for future ones. How can forty-eight hours make up for one hundred and twenty hours of frustration? Different people have different ideas to answer that question. The conservative student spends his weekend doing laundry and typing his English paper. The moderate student goes to see a movie and reads a good book. The other 99.5% of the students do only one thing — PARTY! Mick Rathjens and Rich Fischer share in a conversation while socializing at one of the numerous fall parties. Silver Lake has provided a pla ce for enter- tainment at O.U since the campus moved to Atlanta Robert Miller from Florida takes advantage of the lower weekend rates to call home. Spectators at a soccer game argue over a controversial call. 32 WEEKENDS Nathaniel Dingo Lowe spends another exciting weekend doing his laundry. The Limelight is a popular hangout for the more adventuresome O.U. student. tick checks out a listing of local activities round Atlanta. WEEKENDS 33 1 1 e s t 1 V 1 t 1 e s The International Dinner provided a won- derful night of entertainment for all who at- tended. Members of the International Club contributed to the various food dishes that were served. Elise Witt and the Small Family Orchestra performed folk music and selec- tions written by members of the orchestra. What is your roommate ' s worst habit? Who does your roommate invite over often that you do not like? These are questions similar to those asked of contestants in the Roommate Game. Based on the television show The Newlywed Game, the questions test the knowledge roommates have of one another. The event, sponsored by OSA, gave students a comic relief during the semester. Kathy Messina, Jon Van ' t Riet, Jennifer Sier- ra, and Eyo Eyo enjoyed the food and enter- tainment at the International Dinner, which was held on November 10, 1984, in the cafe- teria. Mike Cheek captivates polo players, Deda Walker and Jill Rossen. with his officer and a gentleman charms. Scott Soloway, emcee for the Roommate Game, is applauding for one of the many interesting responses given by one of the con- testants. The Halloween Dance, sponsored by the OSA and APO, was an opportunity for every- one to take a mid-semester break. Among all of those research papers, tests, lab experiments, and all night study sessions, students could put on their most outrageous costumes and dance the night away. Creativity and originality of cos- tumes made an interesting topic of conversation for meeting exciting and interesting people. The music was provided by the Swinging Diamonds. This group never clowns around. Enjoying the conversation are Beatriz Lopez, Fred De Loach, Cile Hardwick, and Randy Wade. 34 FALL FESTIVITIES And The Winner Is Appearing jubilant and excited, Bonnie O ' Harrow receives a hug from Mary Howard after hearing her name announced as the 1985 Miss Yamacraw. And the winner is . . . These are the words that proceeded Miss Bonnie O ' Harrow ' s name at the Miss Yamacraw pageant, which was held on December 6, 1984. Excitement mounted throughout the pageant as the girls were judged on interviews, talent, and fashion. The talent ranged from dancing to singing to fashion de- sign. In the end, the results were tabulated and the winners were as follows: Second runner up — Misty Reid, First runner up — Marsha McGuigan, and the 1985 MISS YAMA- CRAW— BONNIE O ' HARROW. Misty Reid, who was sponsored by the Chi Phi Fraternity, did a jazz dance to Body Rocl , a popular song from the movie of the same name. The Student Education Club sponsored Mar- cia McGuigan, who played Albumblatt OP. 117. on the piano which helped her to be selected as the First runner up. Entertaining the audience while the curtain was closed, Mick Rathjens and Dan Duncan- son served as emcees for the pageant. YAMACRAW PAGEANT 35 At one time Lord and Lady Oglethorpe was a more significant event involving crown bear- ers and a royal court. 36 HOMECOMING A Gala Event Hat night at the basketball game Monday, January 28, started off Homecoming Week. Sunglasses, buttons, and bandanas could be seen on the more spirited students during the week. The cold damp weather on Friday forced the bonfire to be moved into Goodman lounge fireplace and students to coverup their black and gold outfits. But nothing could dampen the spirits of the students, faculty, and alumni on Saturday night. During halftime at the basket- ball game the cheerleaders performed a pom- pom routine to a song from Prince ' s Purple Rain album. Dan Duncanson then introduced the Home- coming Court and the three final couples who were Frank Russo-Alesi and Terri Abernathy sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi, Chris Erckert and Sue McCue sponsored by Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, and Ken Jackson and Stacy Gates spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Alpha won the banner contest. Delta Sigma Phi won the attendance contest and O.U. won the basketball game over Shorter. After the students had a chance to enjoy some music at the dance Frank and Terri were named Lord and Lady Oglethorpe. HOMECOMING 37 HMJ M TABLE OF CONTENTS OSA 42 Dorm Council 48 Athletics 49 Clubs 50 APO RUDD 54 Greeks 56 Honoraries 64 Career Clubs 71 Religious Clubs 75 Entertainment 76 Publications 79 ORGANIZATIONS 38 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 39 CANDIDS 40 CANDIDS f$ CANDIDS 41 I, ■ rJ M im ' imm OGLETHORPE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Ray Lucas— Vice President, Tim Bates— Parliamentarian, Rusty Mabrey— Sophomore Class President, Chris Erckert— Treasur- er, Sue McCue— Secretary, Dan Duncanson— President, Becky Gess— Junior Class President, Bill Fair— Freshman Class President, Barb Bessmer — Senior Class President 42 OSA SENATE ' hil Deal, Jay Floyd, Larry Frank, Harry Frazer, Bret Sleight, Doug Schmitt, Ray Lucas, Rod Johnson, Marlene Rudy, Janice [arshall, Jessica Bagley, Marty Eastlack, Rise Nachman, Dee Pickett. OSA 43 n j j ■ i w wwr.f  v i — g - ACADEMIC COMMITTEE John White, Maureen Rowe, Carolyn Nowell, Jay Floyd, Barbara Shadomy, Bonnie Boles, Jessica Bagley, Dan Noble, Harry Frazer, Sharon Petty, Chris Erckert FOOD COMMITTEE i Chris Erckert, Bill Fair, Jennifer Perry, Mike Rathjens, Ruth Ryan, Dan Duncanson, Barb Bessmer, Jackie Liberman, Sean LaPides, Stacey Bronstein, Naomi Hamby, Daine Dubay, John White 44 COMMITTEES COUNCIL OF CONCERNED STUDENTS Doak Patton, J.C. McElroy, Rod Johnson, Cindy Bjurmark, Susan Street, Amy Young, Laura Rankin 3AMPUS LIFE COMMITTEE me McCue, Dr. Brad Stone, Barb Bessmer, Dean Edd Wheeler, Marcia McGuigan, Jich Fischer, Marty Eastlack, Dr. Robert Moffie, Larry Frank, Marshall Nason COMMITTEES 45 EXECUTIVE ROUND TABLE Bob Balkcom, Phil Deal, Stewart Keller, Dan Duncanson, Doug Schmitt, Laura Rankin, Brett Sleight, Penni Reid, Larry Rollins, Doug Dubay, Rich Fischer, Ralph Beard, Larry Frank, Eric Dnck, Scott Soloway, Jackie Woodard, Kathy Messina, Sue McCue, Marlene Rudy, Reggie Frye, Sue Bamford, Julie Quickmire, Naomi Hamby, Mike Rathjens, Dee Pickett, Rise Nachman, Kim Hudgens, Bonnie O ' Harrow, Rod Johnson, Jackie Liberman, Maureen Rowe, Helen Bourne, Stacey Bronstein, Diane Dubay, Lise Shade, Barb Bessmer, Charlotte Christian 46 EXECUTIVE ROUND TABLE Mark Stephens — Sunkist, Dr. Philip Zmsmeister, James M. Christain — Ciba-Geigy, Lew Jachob, Wayne Stahn — OEI Busi- ness Forms, James E. Copeland — DHS, Dr. Philip Neujar, Dr. Mike Rulison, Fred Carter, Edward O ' Harn, Steven Brown — The Fortune Group, Trippe Blade, Lloyd Nick, Dr. Manning Pattillo EXECUTIVE ROUND TABLE 47 Womens DORM COUNCIL Anjie Rupe, Becky Gess, Mary Howard, Stacey Bronstein, Cathy Gay, Guynelle Brown, Penni Reid, Naomi Hamby, Kelly Moran Mens Chip Wuerz, Mark Knautz, John Winecker, Doug Schmitt, John Mastroianni 48 DORM COUNCILS OFF CAMPUS COMMITTEE Barb Bessmer, Marcia McGuigan, Veronica Maldonado, Mirvat ]rab, Joseph Parson, Maureen Whalen, Laura Laframboise, Betti Scott, Mark Blankenship, Marc Cash, Deidre Parker, Kim Raid, Charlie Woodford, Eric Mehnert, Vicki Vietor, Cindy Downey, Manolis Platanis YOUNG REPUBLICANS Joanne Jarosz, Barbara Shadomy, Michelle Harrison, Bonnie Boles, Beatriz Lopez, Brad Baldwin, Dee Pickett, Ross Lipman, Jessica Bagley, Chris Erckert, Rusty Mabrey, Kevin Southern, Robert de Matheu CLUBS 49 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Connie Duque, Suzy Komin, Jennifer Sierra, Marshall Nason, Kazuhiko Okubo, Alfian Tansil, Amy Mcllveen, Mauricio Amaya, Eyo Eyo, Yoshiaki Kurokawa, Aripin Tansil, Armando Kohn. Rosa Virgmia Peletier orphanage Ilopango, El SALVADOR 50 INTERNATIONAL CLUB BLACK STUDENT CAUCUS Fran Flowers, Kim Reid, Lisa Barnes, Kecia McGlothan, Paula Cornish, Christine Gilmore, D. Tolbert, Sharen Wilcox, Willie Lawton Rod, Marshall, and Mauricio with some of the things collect- ed tor the Salvadorian orphans BLACK STUDENT CAUCUS 51 52 OUTDOORS OUTDOORS CLUB Michelle Harrison, Dawn Skelton, Jim Tuten, Marty Eastlack, Guynelle Brown, Suzy Schobert, Doug Dubay, Harry Frazer, Ruth Ryan, Dee Pickett, Jennifer Perry, Rusty Mabrey KARATE CLUB David Robertson, Brian Buzzeo, Gary Ford, Mac Van ' t Riet, Guynelle Brown, Frank Lawton, Suzy Schobert, John White KARATE 53 ALPHA PHI OMEGA John Green, Tnna Crowder, John Jarrard, Denise Enneking, Ken Jackson, Mary Howard, Phil Deal, Stacey Gates, Joe Helwig, Brenda Mullis, Casey Chosewood, Terry Brooks, Maureen Whalen, Karen Poe, Janice Marshall, Rhonda Hick- man, Biya Kahn, Diane Dubay, Dee Pickett, Susan Butler, Maureen Rowe, Maria Jordan, Emily Yen, Theresa Ryan, Doug Dubay, Cindy Bjurmark, Cyndi Crawford, Irene La Vita, Joanne Jarosz, Elena Franco, Anne Kohl, Mark Bryant, Larry Rollins 54 APO RUDD Terry Brooks, Larry Frank, Bruce Benton, Dave Holcomb, Reggie Frye, Stewart Keller, Anjie Rupe, Becky Gess, Renee Byland, Margaret Meyer, Paul Sykes RUDD 55 INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bud Granger, Mike Rathjens, Mark Feiring, Jonathan McLeod, Ross Lippman, Mike Wywra, Scott Soloway PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Jackie Liberman, Naomi Hamby, Kelli Heitt, Ai- leen Pratt, Margaret Tur- cotte, Courtney Joy, Shelly Alford, Dr. Ann Wheeler. Pictured: Jack- ie Liberman, Margaret Turcotte, Courtney Joy 56 GREEKS In the 1 50 year history of Oglethorpe the Greeks have under gone a great number of changes. In the late thirties and early forties, the number of Greek organizations numbered around fifteen. Of these there were eight Fraternities and Sororities. Then a period came in which these Greeks were asked to leave the campus. For a long time the school had no active Fraternal organizations. It was not until the late sixties that the Greek system was allowed to resume on OU ' s campus. From then on the Fraternities have continued to grow and improve. The latest of these improvements was the return of Delta Sigma Phi after a forty year absence. This trend will hopefully continue and cause the Greek system to be as strong as it once was. On the Sorority side of this all, things have not been going as well. The outlook, however, seems to bring a brighter side to the future of the sororities here at Oglethorpe. GREEKS 57 DELTA ZETA Cathy Preiser, Jill Ashton, Michelle Anderson, Cathy Steiner, Shelly Alford, Aileen Pratt, Helen Peterson, Jackie Liberman, Kathy Roberts, Hassana Adamson. 58 GREEKS CHI OMEGA Margaret Turcotte, Charlotte Christian, Renee Byland, Kelli Heitt, Kim Hudgens, Traci Bell, Dorothy Saltmer, Michelle Harrison, Maria Paterson, Jacqueline Hernandez, Sherry Sing, Susan Street, Naomi Hamby, Lise Shade, Julie Quickmire, Martha McCardel, Courtney Joy, Leslie Martin. GREEKS 59 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bob Balkcom, Sean LaPides, Greg Steele, Ross Lipman, Joe Del Rocini, Mark Feiring, Scott Soloway, Thair Hanaway, Ray Lucas, Ralph Beard, Guy Samuels, Harris Targovnik, Dave Turner, Ron Kraynik, Gary Ford, Mac Van ' t Reit, Jill Ashton, Chris Erckert, Tom James, Jennifer Francik, Maureen Murphy, Beatriz Lopez, Cathy Gay, Gale Gallager, Sue McCue 60 GREEKS DELTA SIGMA PHI Richard Briggs, Stewart Keller, Reg Frye, Frank Russo-Alesi, Mark Knautz, Bill Sharpe, Bret Sleight, Greg Hightower, Brad Baldwin, Frank Lawton, Brian Buzzeo, Fred Long, John Greene, Casey Chosewood, Dave McCollam, David Tucker, Sandra Sasson, Mike Rathjens, Dan Duncanson, Steve Kim, Rusty Mabrey, Hank Bunnell, Jeanne Carolan, Terri Wall, Ruth Ryan, Theresa Ryan, Harry Frazer, Doug Dubay, Michon Hall, Jennifer Perry, Annette Hansen, Sharon Petti GREEKS 61 KAPPA ALPHA Kurt Alexander, Cathy Preiser, Eric Drick, Samantha Woods, Jerry Garcia, JC McElroy, Selena Scott, Victor Guisto, Sherry Rosen, Andrew Nash, Alicia BuUard, Glen Dubrowsky, Sarah Hunter, Cheryl Lerner, Viana Falune, Marc Naef, Mike Wyrwa, Neil Seiwell 62 GREEKS CHI PHI Bill Cottone, Jim Kuchinski, Rich Wallace, Jon Rawls, Tim Ray, Bud Granger, Carlos Duque-Estrada, Scott Einbinder, Andy Weiller, Mike Gates, Keith Nabb, Jeff Petree, Kenny Hines, Tommy Johnson, Ron Vaughn, James Leggat, Robin Porter, Becky Gess, Lil Klien, Jackie Liberman, Anjie Rupe, Theresa Norton, Cece Mullings, Lenni Bunin, llene Baylin, Cathy Shattenficld, Naomi Hamby, Michelle Gazes GREEKS 63 ,iftl.,. ._i ., k;.- J,.J : I Guynelle Brown WHO ' S Jessica Bagley Casey Chosewood Douglas Dubay Daniel Duncanson Marty Eastlack Barbara Bessmer Diane Dubay 64 WHO ' S WHO Brad Gadberry WHO Jay Floyd Ellen Gadberry ' — -- ' ■ ' . ' Gabriel Grasso Ray Lucas Janice Marshall Frank Russo-Alesi Lise Shade Paul Sykes WHO ' S WHO 65 OMICROM DELTA KAPPA Ellen Gadberry, Brad Gadberry, Kenton Baggs, Richard Williams, Dr. Key, Casey Chosewood, Dean Waldner, Paul Sykes, Ray Lucas, Sue McCue, Lise Shade, Marshall Nason, Guynelle Brown, Diane Dubay, Dan Duncanson, Janice Marshall, Jay Floyd 66 HONORARIES BOAR ' S HEAD CEREMONY HONORARIES 67 PHI ALPHA THETA Becky Gess, Juliette Johnson, Tony Petty, Eileen Murphy, Dr. Key, Scott Solway, Richard Scott, Shari Booth POLITICS— PRELAW Dee Pickett, Kevin Southern, Dr. Neujar, Brad Baldwin, Gabriel Grasso, Chris Erckert, Jessica Bagley, Robert De Matheu n f m 68 HONORARIES CLUBS BETA OMICRON SIGMA Dr. Bill Shropshire, Dr. Carl- ton Jones, Dr. Bruce Hether- ington, Jill Shimmack, Dominic DeSantis A speaker sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda HONORARIES CLUBS 69 ALPHA CHI Frank Russo-Alesi, Jill Schimmack, Rhett Laurens, Nina Ha- mond, Marie Wesley, John Green, Evelyn Bowyer, Sally Shin, Richard Scott, Jay Floyd, Dr. Mike Rulison, Kenton Baggs, Henry Hartje, Robert Strozier, Rhoda Williams, Dr. Barbara Clark, Guynelle Brown, Diane Dubay, Tammy Chaffin SIGMA ZETA Jennifer Perry, Guynelle Brown, Lise Shade, Bonnie Boles, Jay Floyd, Dan Duncanson, Casey Chosewood, Dr. Mal- colm Amerson, Dr. John Cramer, Dr. Philip Zinsmeister, Paul Sykes, Tammy Chaffin, Bret Sleight, Dr. Keith Aufder- heide. Dr. Mike Rulison, Dr. Monte Wolf, Mauricio A maya 70 HONORARIES ENGLISH CLUB Pat Maerker, Jerri Newman, Jetfrey Portnoy, Dr. Linda Taylor, Mary Carol Geddis, Penni Reid, Dr. Barbara Clark, Hank Bunnell, Brad Gadberry, Ellen Gadberry, Dr. William Brightman STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dr. Ann Wheeler, Kath- erine Conrad, Angela Wilson, Marcia McGui- gan, Martha McCardel, Jeannie Carolan, Gwen Kendrick, Sonja Hol- combe. Donna Rothstein, Alice Hilger CLUBS 71 ACCOUNTING CLUB Dr. Keith Baker, Jill Schimmack, Domi- nic DeSantis, Ken Jackson, Irish Shel- ton, Juhette John- son § mm II 1 1 - S V W ijjHP.i PHI BETA LAMBDA I Carol Johnston, Michelle Harrison, Helen Bourne, Barbara Shadomy, Diane Dubay, Janice Marshall, Lisa Barnes, Charlotte Christian, Irish Shelton, Luann Sands, Eileen Murphy, Ken Jackson, Bonnie Patterson, Kecia McGlothan i 72 CLUBS PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY CLUB Kenny Gould, Laura Rankin, Laura Trittin, Kevin HaU, Jerrie Thompson, Mike Rath- jens, Nina Hamond, Margaret Meyer, Rob- ert Strozier, Cheryl Lerner, Rod Johnson, Dr. Robert Moffie, Dr. Nancy Kerr, Dr. Brad Stone AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Paul Sykes, Larry Frank, Dave Holcomb, Dr. Monte Wolf, Bret Sleight, Pat Capes, Stewart Keller, Reg Frye, Frank Russo-Alesi, Denise Enneking, Irene La Vita, Kan Spangler, Deda Walker, Eric Mehnert, Ruth Ryan, Lisa Quinn, Kim Rouleau, Bonnie Boles, Mark Wilson, Joey Masdon, Rich Fischer, Guynelle Brown, Debney Moore, Mark Knautz CLUBS 73 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Coach Berkshire, Doug Schmitt, Scott Smith, Diane Du- bay, Renee Byland, Veronica Malnado POOR BOYS John Winecker, Mike Cheek, Dean DeCencio, Doug Schmitt, Eric Garvey, John Sa- lamone, Tony Lentini, Bruce Cram, Mike Harrison, Kevin Southern 74 SPORTS OGLETHORPE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP rt .ft ' Bob Pickney, Dr. Monte Wolf, Sa- brina Williams, Ken Jackson, Rob- in Bishop, Cathy Messina, Kenton Baggs, Ruth Ritch, John Win- ecker, Maureen Rowe, Diane Du- bay, Debney Moore, Joe Helwig, Ralph Gunn, Mary Hauk, Jay Floyd, Gary Pearson, Casey Chose wood, Tony Petty, Stacey Gates, Penni Reid, Richard Wil- liams and Katharine, Aripin Tansil ROMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION Frank Lawton, Tomas Hernandez, Bill Sharpe, Rich Fischer, Frank Russo-Alesi, Mark Knautz, Brian Buzzeo, Theresa Ryan, Mary Howard, Jessica Bagley, Ruth Ryan, Cindy Bjurmark, Jeannie Cardan, Mi- chelle Waschak, Carolyn Nowell RELIGION 75 SINGERS Larry Rollins, Trina Crowder, Casey Chosewood, Lizabeth Harkey, Mark Bryant, Helen Maddox, Bill Fair, Maureen Rowe, Doug Dubay, Diane Dubay, John Jarrard, Charis Andrews, Joe Helwig, Cindy Crawford, Ken Jackson, Bill Porter, Donna Adair, Elena Franco, Rob Boggus, Helen Bourne, Janice Marshall, Ralph Gunn, Yvonne Hamby 76 CHORALE Brad Gadberry — Editor-in-chief X ■ ■ TOWER Dr. Linda Taylor — Advisor Jessica Bagley— Publicity, Hank Bunnell— Assistant editor PUBLICATIONS 77 PLAYERS Jessica Bagley, John White, Darryl Wade, Lane Anderson, Harry Frazer, Bonnie O ' Harrow, Mark Wilson, Mike Rathjens, Joey Mas- don, Kelly Moran, Chris Erckert, Peg O ' Neil, Veronique Cauquil, Michelle Waschak, Sharon Petti, Deidre Parker, Lisa Quinn, Rhonda Hickman, Rise Nachman, Ann Groover, Kim Rouleau, Rob- in Rose, Leslie Taylor TONIGHT 8-OOPM 78 ENTERTAINMENT STORMY PETREL M t(nin Mike McCracken, Larry Rollins, Jessica Bagley, Terry Brooks, David Tucker, Gabriel Grasso, Diane Dubay, Kaylen Biggins, Gary Pearson, Robin Bishop, Margaret Meyer, Helen Bourne, Ryan McMuUun PUBLICATIONS 79 YAMACRAW John White — layouts, John Jarrad, Ken Jackson, Kevin Bradley, Jessica Bagley, Jackie Woodard — Co-Editor of Student Life, Darien Ogburn — Editor of Sports, Laura Lafromboise — Editor of Classes, Bonnie Paterson, Diane Dubay — Editor-in-chief, Marty Eastlack — Assistant editor-in-chief, Barbara Shadomy, Joanne Jarosz — Editor of Faculty, Laura Brian, Stacey Bronstein — Editor of Organizations, Angela Wilson — Editor of Student Life 80 PUBLICATIONS CANDIDS CANDIDS 81 Cathy Schattenfield, Linda and Kenneth are having some fun during the OSA ' s service pro- ject. APO ' s pledge class ' s slumber party. Some of the food present at the International Club dinner. 82 CANDIDS Casey Chosewood shows how much fun he is hav- ing during some games. %.;;, Here some of the peopfe present j at Night of the Arts sampfe the food which was put out for inter- mission. Some OU students show what they are tt reafly like during the fialloween Dance here at school. CANDIDS 83 TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Underclassmen GLASSES 84 CLASSES v. CLASSES 85 SENIORS Pam Adams Decatur, Ga. Education — early Nancy Arnold East Point, Ga. Medical Tech. Kenton Baggs Jasper, Ga. Education — secondary Tim Bates, Islip, NY. Political Studies Ralph Beard Nashville, Tn. Business Economics Barb Bessmer Dunedin, Fl. Economics Rob Boggus Conyers, Ga. Business and Behavioral Sciences In 40 years, a lot of things tiave changed. One of the more noticeable, has been stu- dents ' appearances. 86 ADAMS-BOGGUS Maxeen Brown Atlanta, Ga. Sociology Sheryl Brown Atlanta, Ga. History Mark Bryant Marietta, Ga. Business Administration Tammy Chaffin Hampton, Ga. Mathematics Charlotte Christian Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Marohn Callins Cedartown, Ga. Business Administration Joey Damiano Marietta, Ga. History This 1948 graduate, is typical of the style of that era. BROWN-DAMIANO 87 Phil Deal Chickamauga, Ga. Biology George Dippel Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Eric Drick Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Doug Dubay Norcross, Ga. Business and Behavioral Sciences Dan Duncanson Hollywood, Fl. Biology Alan Fann Decatur, Ga. Psychology Seniors Sherry Rosen and Bonnie O ' Har- row toast to their success at thie Ctirist- mas mixer, honoring the December graduates. 88 DEAL-FANN hiiiniii ' iir A rare warm day in December finds Sen- ior Robin Rose outside studying for her management final. Jay Floyd Baltimore, Md. Biology Ellen Gadberry Atlanta, Ga. Education — secondary Howard Gelb Coral Springs, Fl. Individually Planned Major Christine Gilmore Baltimore, Md. Accounting Kenny Gould Rockville, Md. Psychology Charles Granger Miami Beach, Fl. Business Administration FLOYD-GRANGER 89 Ann Groover Dalton, Ga. Biology Ralph Gunn Marietta, Ga. Business Administration Kevin Hall Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Nina Hamond Norcross, Ga. Psychology Michael Hays Atlanta, Ga. History Greg Hightower Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry Kelly Hodges Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Sonja Holcombe Alpharetta, Ga. Education — early David Hwang Kuching, Sarawak; Malaysia Mathematics — dual major 90 GROOVER-HWANG Juliette Jotinson Atlanta, Ga. International Studies Rod Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Sociology Anne Kohl Roswell, Ga. Business and Behavioral Sciences Rhett Lawrens Lithonia, Ga. Accounting Cheryl Lerner Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology Hsiao-Yun Liu Taiwan, Republic of China Accounting Senior Class President Barb Bessmer enjoys the Christmas Student Faculty mixer along with MIchon Hall and Naomi Hamby. Barb arranged the mixer to honor the December graduates. JOHNSON-LIU 91 The Boar ' s Head Ceremony, one of Og- lethorpe ' s annual events gives Senior members of ODK such as Paul Sykes, a chance to carry the actual boar ' s head. Nan Loftis Atlanta, Ga. Individually Planned Jeff Lowman Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Janice Marshall Lilburn, Ga. Business Administration Karen McAmis Norcross, Ga. Political Studies Martha McCardel Albany, Ga. Education Mike McCracken Dunwoody, Ga. Political Studies 92 LOFTIS-McCRACKEN Ann McGuffey Riverdale, Ga. Political Studies Greg Meyer West Palm Beach, Fl. International Studies Margaret Meyer Ctievy Ctiase, Md. Business and Behavioral Sciences Chris Moore Marietta, Ga. Accounting Eileen Murphy Tampa, Fl. International Studies Maureen Murphy Savannah, Ga. Political Studies Carolyn Nowell Mauldin, SC. Math Bonnie O ' Harrow Stone Mountain, Ga. Business and Behavioral Sciences Sharon Petti Bridgeport, Ct. Biology McGUFFEY-PETTI 93 Luis Prado Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Aileen Pratt Edison, NJ. Economics Ellis Ragland Dunwoody, Ga. Individually Planned Major Michael Rathjens Miami, Fl. Psychology Cheryl Bella Norcross, Ga. Accounting Robin Rose Cranford, NJ. Business and Behavioral Sciences Donna Rothstein Atlanta, Ga. Education — early John Schattenfield Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Richard Schwartz Hillside, NJ. Individually Planned major t 94 PRADO-SCHWARTZ SENIORS Jonathan Spanier Marietta, Ga. Business Behavioral Sciences Cathy Steiner Atlanta, Ga. Business Behavioral Sciences Yvonne Turner Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Richard Williams Orange Park, Fl. English John Winecker Clinton, NJ and Fl. Business Behavioral Sciences Chip Wuerz Winterpark, Fl. Dual Degree Engineering. Happy to be graduating but sorry to be leaving tier friend Bonnie Patterson be- tiind, Senior Eileen Murphy relisties a rare moment with her roomie. SPANIER-WUERZ 95 UNDERCLASSMEN Donna Adair Kevin Adams Robin Adams Slieiiy Alford Mauricio Amaya Sonya Anderson Charls Andrews Asdrubal Arvelo Jill Ashton Omid Atlassi Vicki Autrey Jessica Bagley John Bailey Donna Baker Wendy Baker Scott Baldwin Sue Bamford Colin Bannerman Lisa Barnes Suzanne Bartholomae 96 ADAIR-BARTHOLOMAE Karen Bates Fr ank Beaty Traci Bell Babette Bennett Brent Bishop Lauren Bishop Robin Bishop Lisa Bitoun Cindy Bjurmark Mark Blankenship David Boisvert Chris Bolden Taking advantage of the last bit of warm weather, Christine Green, Amy Glover and Joe Helwig do some necessary studying. BATES-BOLDEN 97 Any day is Tie day when the basketball team has a game for players Rich Fischer and Bill Sherwood. Another day, another storm. Trying not to be late to class, Sue Bamford tra- verses one of Oglethorpe ' s reoccuring rivers. Scott Boynton Timothy Bracy Kevin Bradley Laura Brian Richard Briggs Stacey Bronstein Marcie Brooks Terry Brooks 98 BOLES-BROOKS Carolyn Brown Guynelle Brown Bobbin Brown Martin Bucci Hank Bunnell Chitrada Burapachaisri Susan Butler Brian Buzzeo Renee Byland Felix Cabrera Pat Capes Jeanne Carolan Chris Carter Veronique Cauquil Mike Cheek Karen Cheole Margaret Chin Casey Chosewood Michael Clance Tom Clements BROWN-CLEMENTS 99 Cindy Cobbaert Paula Cornish Bill Cottone Bruce Crain Cindy Crawford Trina Crowder Ann Crump Steven Cumbee Thomas Danisi Rhonda Davie Guinan Dawson Dean De Cencio Making use of the Traer lounges, Jackie Leiberman and Lil Klein study for their midterms. too COBBAERT-DE CENCIO Robert de Mattheu Dominic De Santis Joe Del Rocini Mara Delaney Chrissy Dl Benedetto Cindy Downey Glen Dubrowsky Diane Dubay Matt Duggan Terria Duncan Wayne Duncan Richard Dunn Eduardo Duque-Estrada Marty Eastlack Shawn Edwards Chris Eidson Sheri Eleswich Uta Eltester Denlse Enneking Jane Ensor DE MATTEU-ENSOR 101 Young Eom Chris Erckert Angela Espejo Mollis Ewing Eyo Eyo Bill Fair Mark Feiring Sheri Fields Richard Fischer Penny Fisher Gary Ford Alan Fountain John Fox Elena Franco Larry Frank Harry Frazer Betsey Freiburger Charlotta Friday David Frost Reggie Frye 102 EOM-FRYE Anne Foster ( i Hi, ll.iv y Ursula B. Bailey Time changes and so do fashions as can be seen by these O U. students of the 50 ' s-70 ' s. Leticia Galan Pam Galanek Don Galbraith Mia Gallagher Mike Galyean Christine Garrido Stacy Gates Catherine Gay Michelle Gazes Andy Geeter Becky Gess Victor Giusto GALAN-GIUSTO 103 David Goldberg Tracy Goldman Eileen Gomez Christine Graf Antonella Grandi Sandee Gray Christine Green John Green Rebecca Green Wayne Gregory Jay Cee Groce Walter Gunn Clarifying some lecture notes, Mike McCracken and Gabe Grasso stay after class to talk to Dr. Neujahr. The campus affords many places to get away, Jon Spanier chooses to use one of them to catch up on his reading. 104 GOLDBERG-GUNN Beth Guntner Michon Hall George Hall Naomi Hamby Thair Hanaway Richard Hans Annette Hansen Gile Hardwick Marie Harkey Darryl Harper Richard Harris Terri Harris Ginny Harrison Michelle Harrison Joe Helwig Christy Hendrix Sonja Henry Karen Herfurth Jacqueline Hernandez Rhonda Hickman GUNTNER-HICKMAN 105 Jo Dee Hicks Tomonari Himeno Ralph Hodge Amy Hoffland David Holcomb Khalil Hourani Mary Howard John Huber Kim Hudgens Michelle Hughes Eiji Igarashi Islamiat Ipaye Brad Isaacson Humberto Itriago Maria Itriago Ken Jackson Tom James Joanne Jarosz John Jarrard Cecilia Jenkins 106 HICKS-JENKINS Overflow from the Snack Shop, these in- ternational students Eduardo Duque-Es- trada and Nicolas Vasconez spend their free time out in the hall in the basement of Lupton Hall. As the off campus student ' s refuge, the Snack Shop offers a place for Kazuhiko Okubo and Eiji Igorashi in between classes. Greg Johnson Thomas Johnson Maria Jordan Mirvat Jrab Jill Kaminski Stewart Keller Gwen Kendrick Awilda Kennedy Biya Khan Stephen Kim Kathy King Elizabeth Klein JOHNSON-KLEIN 107 After Organic lab, Bruce Heissler walks Sunny White back to the dorms. Mark Knautz Ray Koepsell George Koether Susan Komin Georgianna Krause Ronald Kraynick Marianne Krill Ritesh Kuvadia Onikepo Kuye Laura LaFramboise Andrew Lampros Todd Lane 108 KNAUTZ-LANE Carol Lanier Kim Laurel Irene Lavita Reid Lawson Frank Lawton Willie Lawton Gina Leathers Seoung Geun Lee Sung Suk Lee Tony Lentini Liliem Levy Tammy Locklear Fred Long Beatriz Lopez Rusty Mabrey Helen Maddox Veronica Maldonado Natalia Martin-Leyes Lonnie Masdon Jeff Masso LANIER-MASSO 109 John Mastroianni Gwen Mathews David McCollam Sue McCue Kathleen McDermott J.C. McElroy James McFarland Meg McGinness Kecia McGlothan Amy McGowan Marcia McGuigan Amy Mcllveen Wendy McKelvey Jonathan McLeod Ryan McMullen Summer McNair Eric Mehnert Hassan Mehsen David Methven Lisa Millman 110 MASTROIANNI-MILLMAN Anne Mills Judy Mitcham Kathy Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell El-Hosin Mohamed Debney Moore Kelly Moran Angle Morrison Cecilia Mullings Brenda Mullis David Murdico Maureen Murray The new Psych lab provides a place for senior Nina Hammond to conduct her Hon- ors program experiment. MILLS-MURRAY 111 Timothy Murray Keith Nabb Rise Nachman Marc Naet Chris Neild Tom Nesbitt Susan Nicholas Dan Noble Tim Noto Andy Nye Jimmy Nye Peg O ' Neal DORMITORIES STUDENT CENTER ■ ir- IBCT UAI I Signs help the unfamiliar summer stu- dents find their way around Oglethorpe. Freshmen gather at the beginning of the year to take their placement tests in Lup- ton Auditorium. 112 I URRAY-O ' NEAL Darien Ogburn Charles Okoh Kazuhiko Okubo Agustin Olmos Janice Ott Lance Owen Carmen Papp Deirdre Parker Linda Parkinson Joe Parsons Bill Patton Gary Pearson Tony Petty Dorothea Pickett Kerstin Pierce Bob Pinkney Manolis Platanis Karen Poe Bill Porter Cathy Preiser OGBURN-PREISER 113 Jeff Provissiero Andrew Provost Phil Qualter Julie Quickmire Lisa Quinn Laura Rankin Jon Rawls Tim Ray Kimberly Reid Penni Reid Sandra Reyes Keith Rieders Elaine Riordan Ruth Ritch Amy Ritchason Wade Roach Donald Roberson Kathie Roberts Jon Robinson Pauline Robinson 114 PROVISSIERO-ROBINSON Martine Rochat Doris Rojas Larry Rollins Jill Rossen Tracy Roth Kim Rouleau Maureen Rowe Alan Royalty Marlene Rudy Frank Russo-Alesi Rutti Ryan Theresa Ryan John Salamone A late night or early morning for Rusty Mabrey as he once more cranks out an- other print out of his program to see if it is finally debugged. ROCHAT-SALAMONE 115 Dorothy Saltmer Guy Samuel Jane Samuel Audrey Sanchez-Salazar Luann Sands Robert Sasovetz Levie Satisfield III Melissa Sauer Cathy Schattenfield Gretchen Schmidt Doug Schmitt Susan Schobert Kimberly Scott Laura Scott Judy Seamens Neil Seiwell Lise Shade Barbara Shadomy Bill Sharpe Irish Shelton 116 SALTMER-SHELTON Giving a little boost in freshman English, Using those last minutes before class, Dr. Fusillo stays after class to help a stu- Judy Mitcham jots down some notes to dent collect his thoughts before his next get prepared for class discussion, paper. Burdette Sleight Andy Smith David Smith Faith Smith SHERWOOD-SMITH 117 Sharing her thoughts about the subject at hand, Laura Tritten helps Jerrie Thompson think of all the possibilities be- fore she starts writing her paper. Lizabeth Smith Scott Smith Scott Soloway Jennie Soria Kevin Southern Kari Spangler Scott Spooner David Stallings Victoria Stevens Lisa Striano Wally Strom Robert Strozier 118 SMITH-STROZIER Steven Sugg Polsak Sukying Bob Swanson Mike Szalkowski Alfian Tansil Aripin Tansil Harris Targovnik Leslie Taylor Ernie Thomason Walter Thomason David Thompson Jerrie Thompson Dale Tobias Deidre Tolbert Ricky Traylor D.J. Trees Laura Trittin David Turner Jim Tuten Jeff Tuttle SUGG-TUTTLE 119 Katie Tyndell Steve Underwood Osagie Uzzi Mack Van ' t Riet Nicolas Vasconez Ron Vaughn Vicl i Vietor Darryl Wade Randy Wade Rodney Wade Deda Walker Teh Wall George Walters Michelle Ward Michelle Waschak Andrew Weiller Maureen Whalen Johnny White Sunny White Tina White 120 TYNDELL-WHITE UNDERCLASSMEN Sharen Wilcox Byron Wilde Cindy Williams Todd Williams Angela Wilson Hope Wilson Julie Wi lson Mark Wilson Jackie Woodard Samantha Woods Todd Wucik Emily Yen William Yorks Gina Yuille WILCOX-YUILLE 121 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 124 Staff 126 Instructors 142 FACULTY 122 FACULTY v FACULTY 123 Manning M. Pattillo President of the University Paul Dillingham Acting Vice President of Development John Knott Vice President for Administration 124 ADMINISTRATION J. Bradford Sargent Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid John Thames Dean of Continuing Education George Waldner Dean of the Faculty Edd Wheeler Dean of Community Life ADMINIST RATION 125 Betty Amerson Controller Karen Bender Assistant Supervisor of the Bookstore !S!5.f4,W ' ,- ' W5 Jack Berkshire Director of Athletics Bonnie Bertolini Admissions Receptionist Patsy Bradley University Nurse Linda Bucki Assistant Dean of Administration j rm. m rm HBpijK : 1 126 AMERSON-BUCKI ?. I ■ -■:-x■r «:[«« .„A :i. Claire Carroll Continuing Education Administrative Assistant Fred Carter Director of Financial Aid Julie Chapin Admissions Counselor Tom Chandler, long-time li- brarian of the University, an- nounced his intention to retire at the end of this year. At this time, he will have been at Og- lethorpe for 24 years. Mr. Chan- dler came to Oglethorpe in 1961 after receiving a Master of Li- brarianship degree at Emory and heading the Acquisitions department at Georgia State University. Tom Chandler has been an asset in strenghtening our library system here at Og- lethorpe. CARROLL-CHANDLER 127 Carol Duffy Community Life Office Manager William Erickson University Doctor Jack Ferrey Data Processing Fran Flowers Assistant Librarian 128 COBB-FLOWERS Kathleen Ganey Director of Women ' s Housing, Volleyball Coach William Gates Assistant Dean of Continuing Education Janice Gilmore Payroll Supervisor Prudy Hughes takes a break from her work to visit with Cheryl King in the Faculty Secretary ' s office. GANEY-GILMORE 129 Carol Duffy displays her talent at the Night of the Arts. Marlene Howard Associate Dean of Continuing Education Nest Hovey Secretary for Development Cle Hall Associate Registrar 130 HALL-HOWARD B i imW! ■ ij r  H - . - _ ! 1 J if 1 i t: 1 I : jM 1 H 1 - Prudy Hughes Faculty Secretary Jonathan Jay Director of Admissions Carol Johnston Director of Placement Michelle Lent Assistant Manager of Epicure Sheryl Manley Director of Annual Support Carolyn Matthews Secretary for Continuing Education HUGHES-MATTHEWS 131 Dennis Matthews Admissions Counselor Anne McGinn Director of Public Relations Marilyn Merrifield Admissions Assistant Elgin F. MacConnell, former Dean of Services, took the Director of Security position after semi-retiring in August. He has been on the staff or faculty at Oglethorpe for 25 years. Only Mr. Hood has been here longer. He has become an institution to generations of students and colleagues. Stated Dr. Patillo in a recent memo to the faculty and staff. His responsibilities over the years have in- cluded Associate Professor of Education, Dean of Students, Director of Libraries, and Chairmen of the Community Ser- vice Division. However, he is most com- monly and affectionately known to the students as Dean Mac . 132 MATTHEWS-MERRIFIELD 1 Anders Nilsen Associate Director of Financial Aid Gloria Moore Receptionist Marshall Nason Associate Dean of Community Life Jim Owen Director of Men ' s Housing Bud Payne Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MOORE-PAYNE 133 Byrd Perkerson Director of Non-Credit Courses Mary Ellen Perkins Graduate Admissions Counselor Polly Perry Alumni Director Michael Petty Library Assistant Bucky Reynolds Assistant to Director of Admissions 134 PERKERSON-REYNOLDS Marshall Nason and Greg Hightower are enjoying conversation during a Men ' s Rush party at President Pattillo ' s home. Adrina Richard Bookstore Manager, Purchasing Phil Ritchie Tennis Coach i Penny Rose Library Assistant RICHARD-ROSE 135 , ' • Tom Seitz Assistant Basketball Coach Carolyn Simpson Secretary to the President Ann Sincere Secretary for Alumni-Public Relations Marshall Nason and Senior ODK member Paul Sykes decorate the entrance to Hearst Hall in preparation for the Boar ' s Head Ceremony. 136 SEITZ-SINCERE Alan Sloan Epicure Manager kL ' I Pamela Tubesing poses with her Christmas friend. Linda Sloan Epicure Bookkeeper SLOAN 137 Randy Smith Associate Director of Admissions George Stewart Assistant Librarian Pam Tubesing Secretary to Dean Waldner Mary Ellen Warrick Secretary to Vice President of Development 138 SMITH-WARRICK Betty Weiland Secretary to Dr. Knott Julie Weyer Financial Aid Office Manager Chuck Wingo Assistant Manager of the Bookstore Anders Nilsen keeps busy making direction signs for the campus. WEILAND-WINGO 139 Maintenance and Grounds Mr. John Hood, the most senior employee of the University, retired on December 18, 1984. Mr. Hood came to Oglethorpe in 1934 and was a member of the staff for fifty years, leaving only for military service in World War II. In recent years Mr. Hood was the custodian of Goslin Hall. Mr. Hood was here when the infamous elephant died and was in charge of burying it behind Lowry Hall. Mr. Hood spoke kindly of Oglethorpe and the staff. He also said that Oglethorpe has treated me fine. 140 MAINTENANCE AND GROUNDS Harold Johnson Security Guard Epicure Food Service Mike Robinson Security Guard EPICURE AND SECURITY 141 Rhoda Allen (1984) Instructor of Computer Science M.B.A.— Georgia State University B.B.A.— Georgia State University Assoc. — Floyd Junior College Dr. G. Malcolm Amerson (1968) Professor of Biology B.S.— Berry College M.S., Ph.D.— Clemson University Lane Anderson (1983) Drama Director B.A. — Berry College Graduate work: National Shakespeare Conservatory Daniel Anglin (1979) Instructor of Business Administration B.A.— Oglethorpe University J.D. — Emory University School of Law Since his arrival on the Oglethorpe campus in 1958, Mr. Leo Bilancio has been admired and well- liked by both faculty and students. The picture to the right was taken three years after his arrival. Mr. Bilancio has continued teaching and 23 years later is still teaching History, as can be seen in the pic- ture below. 142 ALLEN-ANGLIN % :s Dr. Keith H. Aufderheide (1980) Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S. — Wilmington College Ph.D. — Miami University Keith E. Baker (1983) Director of Accounting Studies B.S. — Youngstown State University M.A. — University of Florida Patrick Berry (1983) Assistant Professor of Accounting M.B.A. — Rutgers University B.S. — East Carolina University Leo Bilancio (1958) Professor of History B.A. — Knox College M.A. — University of North Carolina Throughout the years, Oglethorpe has seen many changes, from a change in location of the campus and new buildings, to changing presidents and hiring new professors, but it seems that Some Faces Never Change Oglethorpe is not the same univer- sity anymore, but the situation changed for the better. The education has always been top quality, but the admission standards have been up- grading for the past ten years, told Dr. George Wheeler, the longest em- ployed professor on campus. I am the survivor, added Wheel- er, When I came here there were only 165 students enrolled here. The build- ings were all different too. Lowry had dorms on the top floor along with the science rooms on the second and first. Chemistry was the only science class taught out of Lowry Lowry. They set up a ram-shackle wooden building for all chemistry classes. When asked to recall an event that really stood out in his mind he said When Paul Vonk was president, the university almost became Baptist af- filiated. The faculty and others ob- jected, and the school made the deci- sion to stay secular. Mr. Leo Bilancio, a professor of his- tory since 1958, feels that the school has gone through many changes When I first began teaching at O.U., (continued on next page) AUFDERHEIDE-BILANCIO 143 James Bohart (1972) Assistant Professor of Music B.S. — Northern Illinois University M.M. — Northern Illinois Universi- ty Dr. F. Eugene Brasher (1982) Director of the University Singers B.M. — Stetson University M.S.M.— New Orleans Baptist Seminary Ph.D. — Florida State University Dr. William L. Brightman (1975) Associate Professor of English A.B. — University of Washington Ph.D. — University of Washington Dr. Barbara R. Clark (1971) Professor of English B.A. — Georgia State University M.A. — University of Kansas M.P.A. — Georgia State University Ph.D. — University of Georgia Some Faces Never Change cont ' d the atmosphere was that of a closely knit family. There were only 186 stu- dents when I started here and it seemed as if everyone knew everyone else. Now there isn ' t that family feel- ing as before; the population of the university and the time period has changed that. Another drastic change, he add- ed, in the past 25 years has been in the constructive organization. Lupton housed the library, a swimming pool, a gymnasium, auditorium, faculty of- fices, student dorms, and a number of classrooms. Phoebe Hearst Hall was the girl ' s dormitory with the cafeteria located in the basement. At one point, faculty members lived in the second floor. The best change of the system which I can find is that the students seem to be more serious about their education, and though student teacher relations are more formal now than ever. Oglethorpe still holds a close, friendly, small college atmo- sphere. 144 BOHART-CLARK Dr. John Cramer (1980) Associate Professor of Physics B.S.— Wheaton College M.A. — Ohio University Ph.D.— Texas A M University Nell D. Crowe (1978) Lecturer in English B.A. — Georgia State University M.A. — Emory University Dr. Joseph N. Fadyn (1981) Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A. — Lehigh University M.A., Ph.D.— Lehigh University Dr. Robert J. Fusillo (1966) Professor of English A.B., M.S.— Fort Hays Kansas State College Ph.D. — The Shakespeare Institute (Stratford-upon-Avon), University of Birmingham, England I think I ' m the soul survivor. No one can disagree that after 31 years of teaching at Og- lethorpe University, Mr. George Wheeler has indeed survived all of the changes throughout the years. A contrast between the George Wheeler of 1956 and that of 1984 is pictured. CRAMER-FUSILLO 145 Old Habits are Hard to Break for some Oglethorpe students, so after graduation they return to Oglethorpe University with their newly found talents to contribute to the campus as a whole . . . Hippies, hitchhikers, flower chil- dren, anti-war demonstrations and Vietnam enter the mind when one thinks of the late 60s and early 70s. It seems almost impossible to imagine Oglethorpe during that time period. But to Paul Hudson, Ronald Few and Dan Anglin, that period was Ogleth- orpe as they knew it as students. During the age of the Hippies you either joined college or you were drafted — needless to say the universi- Dr. Bruce W. Hetherington (1980) Associate Professor of Economics B.B.A.— Madison College M.A., Ph.D. — Virginia Polytechnic Institute C. Norman Hollingsworth (1981) Lecturer in Economics B.S. — University of South Carolina M.B.A. — Georgia State University Paul Hudson (1982) Lecturer of History B.A. — Oglethorpe University M.A. — University of Georgia Walter S. Jenkins (1984) Assistant Professor of Biology B.A. — Emory University M.A. — Emory University ty ' s enrollment increased very rapid- ly, told Paul Hudson. O.U. wasn ' t as radical as many schools. We held demonstrations at Piedmont Park, but for the majority, students didn ' t protest much, Hudson added. Hudson, now the Assistant Regis- trar, attended Oglethorpe from 1968 to 1972. While here, Hudson had many unique experiences; In 1969 we saw the original Fleetwood Mac in concert at the Fieldhouse. Dan Anglin, Professor of Business Law, also attended Oglethorpe. If I had to do it again, I would definitely come back. Oglethorpe is doing some- thing right! Students can come here and compete with students at the Ivy League Schools. Oglethorpe has changed and so has its students; both have increased in quality and in stan- dards. fc5Ciil£;;.;Sii ' i ' ' ' if ' ' ' ' ;; 146 HETHERINGTON-JENKINS Mr. Paul Hudson, graduate of the 1972 class of Oglethorpe University, has since returned to his alma mater to once again become involved with the Oglethorpe community. When not playing tennis, Mr. Hudson works in the registrar ' s office and teaches his- tory. z mi . mm. m - % V l 1 j mU ' KlUS i f 1 PPPr lr) 1 1 Mr. Ron Few, another alumni of Oglethorpe University (class of 1975), has also returned to campus and is working as the assistant librarian, as well as taking a few classes. Dr. Charlton H. Jones (1974) Professor of Business Administration B.S. — University of IlHnois M.B.A., Ph.D.— University of Michi- gan Dr. Nancy H. Kerr (1983) Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A. — Stanford University Ph.D. — Cornell University Dr. J. Brien Key (1965) Professor of History A.B. — Birmingham-Southern College M.A. — Vanderbilt University Ph.D. — The John Hopkins Universi- ty Dr. Robert Moffie (1979) Associate Professor of Psychology B.A. — University of California M.A., Ph.D.— University of Notre Dame JONES-MOFFIE 147 - .vy Dr. David K. Mosher (1972) Professor of Mathematics B.A. — Harvard University B.S.A., Ph.D.— Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Phillip J. Neujahr (1973) Professor of Philosophy B.A. — Stanford University M.Phil., Ph.D.— Yale University Lloyd Nick (1983) Lecturer in Art B.F. A.— Hunter College of the City of New York M.A. — University of Pennsylvania Dr. Ken Nishimura (1964) Professor of Philosophy A.B. — Pasadena College M.Div. — Asbury Theological Semi- nary Ph.D. — Emory University i 1 S 148 MOSHER-NISHIMURA The reestablishment of the Art Gallery not only enhanced the idea of a Liberal Arts Education but also gave the Oglethorpe C Community A Touch of Class Striving to enhance the cultural en- vironment of the Oglethorpe student and community, Oglethorpe Univer- sity advanced the articular setting of the Art Gallery, located in Lowry Hall. By promoting exhibits in malls, Mr. Lloyd Nick managed to provoke the curiosity of many people in the Atlanta area. The interest of the At- lanta community was necessary to ex- pand the gallery program. The terrific response received, along with the in- creased interest and support, had been very encouraging. Nick stated that the main goals of the gallery were to not only bring in art that had not been shown previous- ly in Atlanta, but also to present abso- lutely original exhibits never shown before. He hoped the Oglethorpe gal- lery would be the originating site of many future traveling exhibits that would go on tour to other universities across the nation. No one can argue the fact that the gallery at Oglethorpe has definitely added a different di- mension to the university. Dr. John Orme (1983) Assistant Professor of Political Stud- ies B.A. — University of Oregon M.A., Ph.D. — Harvard University Philip F. Palmer (1964) Professor of Political Studies A.B. — University of New Hampshire M.A. — University of New Hampshire Dr. Luis Pena (1983) Assistant Professor of Spanish B.A. — Universidad de Monterrey M.A. — Arizona State University Jeffrey Portnoy (1983) Instructor of English B.A. — The State University of Iowa M.A. — Emory University ORME-PORTNOY 149 Tad D. Ransopher (1981) Lecturer in Business Administration B.A. — Indiana Central University M.B.A. — Stetson University J.D. — Woodrow Wilson College of Law Dr. Michael K. Rulison (1982) Assistant Professor of Physics B.S. — University of Illinois M.S., Ph.D. — University of Georgia Dr. Daniel L. Schadler Professor of Biology A.B. — Thomas Moore College M.S., Ph.D.— Cornell University (1975) (1979) Dr. William 0. Shropshire Professor of Economics B.A. — Washington Lee University Ph.D. — Duke University Dr. John C. Stevens (1975) Professor of Education A.B. — University of Denver M.Ed., Ed.D. — University of Georgia Dr. Brad L. Stone (1982) Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S., M.S. — Brigham Young University Ph.D. — University of Illinois William Straley (1982) Lecturer in Business Administration B.S., M.S.— Georgia State University Ph.D. — Auburn University Dr. T. Lavon Talley Professor of Education B.S., M.S. — Auburn University Ed.D. — Auburn University (1968) 150 RANSOPHER-TALLEY Dr. Amerson, Dr. Thomas and Dean Knott taking a coffee break in the administrative lounge in the basement of Lupton Hall. Demonstrating that he is as proficient at microwave cookery as he is with evaluating eco- nomic theories, Dr. Bruce Hetherington pa- tiently waits for his lunch to be cooked in the faculty lounge. Dr. Linda J. Taylor Professor of English A.B. — Cornell University Ph.D. — Brown University (1975) (1968) Dr. David N. Thomas Professor of History A.B.— Coker College M.A., Ph.D.— University of North Caro- lina Dr. John E. Tully (1981) Professor of Business Administration A.B. — Harvard University M.B.A. — Emory University D.B.A. — Georgia State University Dr. Louise M. Valine Professor of Education B.S. — University of Houston M.Ed. — University of Georgia Ed.D. — Auburn University (1978) TAYLOR-VALINE 151 (1966) Dr. Martha H. Vardeman Professor of Sociology B.S., M.S. — Auburn University Ph.D. — University of Alabama Dr. Victoria L. Weiss (1977) Associate Professor of English B.A.— St. Norbert College M.A., Ph.D. — Lehigh University Dr. Ann M. Wheeler (1979) Associate Professor of English B.S. — University of Nebraska M.S., Ph.D.— Florida State Universi- ty Dr. George Wheeler (1953) Professor Emeritus of Physics A.B. — Ohio State University M.A. — California Institute of Tech- nology Dr. Schadler recruiting help from the orga nizations on campus to assist him with the flow- er show that he is involved with. 152 VARDEMAN-WHEELER William Whitten (1984) Instructor of Business Administration M.P.A. — Georgia State University M.B.A. — Southern Mississippi Univer- sity B.S. — Auburn University Paul Wiebe (1983) Instructor of English B.A. — Texas Christian University M.A. — Emory University Dr. Monte Wolf (1978) Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S.— University of California Ph.D.— University of Southern Califor- nia Dr. Philip Zinsmeister (1973) Professor of Biology B.S. — Wittenburg University M.S., Ph.D.— University of Illinois Not only is Dr. Bruce Hetherington showing his Halloween spirit and youthfulness, but he is also demonstrating yet another way of making econom- ics interesting by masquerading as the Democratic Party of 1984 (Mondale Ferraro). Picture not available for; Dominique Bennett, Robert E. Bergman, Marjorie Blum, Ronald L. Carlisle, Claire Coles, George Dupuy, Jane K. Hayes, Richard Kustin, Keith Leggett, .Janie J. Little, Martha Loring, Daniel Mc- Clure, Edward Metcalf, Vanya Nick, and Deborah Sitter, WHITTEN-ZINSMEISTER 153 TABLE OF CONTENTS Soccer Volleyball Tennis Cheerleaders Basketball Intramurals Cross Country SPORTS 154 SPORTS SPORTS 1 55 Front Kevin Southern Chris Carter, Tony Murphv. Andv Geeter. Mike Galyean. Rob Boggus, Omid Atlassi. Second; Hassan Mehsen, AuguStin Olmos, Matt Duggan, Walter Gunn, Harry Frazer, Bruce Cram, Jon Van ' t Riet. Back: Mack Van ' I Riel. Mauricio Amaya, Mark Knautz, Doug SchmJtl, Bucky Reynolds. Rich Hans, John Satamone. Mike Cheek, Dean DeCencic, Eric Garvey, 156 SOCCER ou 2 Greensboro ou Eckerd 1 ou 2 High Point 5 ou Withrop 7 ou I Maryville 2 ou 2 Mercer-Macon 5 ou 2 Tenn, Wesleyan ou 2 Lander 3 ou 3 Birmingham 1 ou 1 Berry 5 ou Emory 6 ou 1 Ga College ou 2 Kennesaw 1 ou 2 U Of South 3 ou 5 Limestone 5 ou 2 N Georgia 1 ou Presbyterian 4 SOCCER 157 ■♦,■ I 158 SOCCER With Young players and very intense competition the soccer team still managed to have their 100th win. One Oglethorpe tradition since 1961 has been a soccer team. The 1984-1985 school year brought about a new tradition. For the first time In Oglethorpe ' s his- tory there was a junior varsity soc- cer team. The varsity team was relatively young, with only two seniors out of twenty-two play- ers. The team faced one of It ' s toughest schedules, Coach Bucky Reynolds said, It ' s the toughest they ' ve had since I ' ve been here. The team ' s record was 6-11-1. Coach Reynolds said, The big- gest problem on O.U. ' s part was our lack of scoring. He expects next year ' s team to be more ex- perienced. Although Oglethorpe ' s team was young, they had several outstanding accomplishments. Some players received awards of high recognition and this season, the team won their 100th game. John Salamone, Reynolds said, was all district and a good con- tender for all southern. Two oth- er players received honorable mention for all district; Doug Schmitt and Eric Garvey. This year ' s captain was Rob Boggus and the co-captalns were Mike Cheek and Eric Garvey. SOCCER 159 Volleyball 160 VOLLEYBALL The 1984 Lady Petrels was THE Team that clinched the District 25 championship. With six returning players and four newcomers, the team worked hard to set-up a reliable, synchronized bump, set, spike offense. Kathleen Ganey, in her first year of coaching, worked hard to train everyone to work together as a team and to build skill and confidence among the players. As demonstrated by their 9-0 record in Division Three play, the OU volleyball team showed that cooperation and hard work can pay off. The. weaker competition in the first half of the season put the Petrels at a disadvantage when faced with Division One teams. The lack of team morale, and tension on the court near the end of the season kept the team from playing up to their potential. The team had planned to play in the NAIA Conference playoffs, but the players were disappointed when they were disqualified due to a technical error. With the majority of the team returning next year, they are looking forward to an even stronger finish. VOLLEYBALL 1 6 1 Coach Phil Ritchie, Tom Clements, Andy Provost, Bill Fair, Walter Thompson, Jon Van ' t Riet, Scott Smith. Tennis 162 TENNIS Tennis has been a longstanding tradition at Oglethrope. It is one of the few sports to survive the decline in the sports program. The men ' s and women ' s tennis teams put in a lot of time and hardwork preparing for a busy spring schedule under Coach Philip Ritchie. The r -,m mi nice weather made it possible for the team to ' ' . .yHfliiH HI practice quite extensively during the fall semester. yi H Despite the cold weather, the team began J l practicing at the start of spring semester to prepare for a full schedule of 29 matches for the men and 22 matches for the women. PV ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' -■ ' ■ Senior player Kenny Gould had been plagued with injuries in past years. With treatment, his hamstring has become 80% stronger in just one semester. Coach Ritchie believes his team iiiiiiiiMiaiiiUM will do quite well this spring if they stay ■ •■ healthy. He is hoping several might qualify for NCAA nationals. Coach Phil Ritchie, Sharon Wilcox. Summer McNair, Lil Klein, Tracy Goldman. Jennifer Perry, Veronica Maldonado. TENNIS 163 164 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders The 1984-85 basketball season was one of dedication and hard work for the cheerleaders. The long hours began in late September with tryouts. The cheerleaders practiced for several weeks before the first game. Captain Renee Byland said that for the Homecoming game ' s routine, the squad practiced six days a week for two weeks. This year ' s squad saw four new faces as well as four returning cheerleaders. This combination gave the squad a productive balance of experience and fresh ideas. First year cheerleader Traci Bell stated, I couldn ' t have done it without the experienced girls to help me. They treated me as an equal and were always asking for new ideas. The cheerleaders ' busy season included cheering at all the home games, some away games, making signs, decorating the locker room and planning Homecoming activities, such as spirit week and the bonfire. Renee Byland summed up the season, saying, All the cheerleaders are great! This is the most spirited squad we ' ve had in the three years that I ' ve been here. We ' ve done a lot for the school. CHEERLEADERS 165 Oonn. Roberson, Alan Royalty, Wil„e La„,on, Ken 0.msn., Sco„ Boyn.on, Tony Len„n,, Dav.d S,a,„ngs, B,ll Snerwocd, R.cky Tray.or, Jo, Grange,. Wayne Duncan, K,„ S.eppe, Larry Frank, Tom Se,U, Jim Owen, Dav.d Bolaver., Bruce Benton. Rich Fischer, Rich Williams and Coach Berkshire. 166 BASKETBALL r.nl I A glimpse of the past petrels who were as hard as opponents then as we are now. BASKETBALL 167 Basketball After Christmas break Oglethorpe ' s basketball team basically started over with a new team. Transfers Kitt Steppe and Joe Granger became eligible to play during the winter break, O.U. ' s team won six of its first seven games during second semester. Both players became strong rebounders. Freshmen — Alan Royalty moved into the starting line up second semester and has made important contributions to the team according to Coach Jack Berkshire. The team has changed a lot but Coach Berkshire believes they are playing better. Willie Lawton has been playing well and moved up to be the leading scorer during the second half of the season. The other Senior player, Bruce Benton, was bothered by a thumb injury and missed a week due to a flu late in January. Bill Sherwood moved into the starting position and did quite well according to Coach Berkshire. Bruce will be important to us down the streach, added Berkshire. Although he didn ' t start for a while, he will be playing a great deal. Reserve guards Ken Ozment and Scott Boynton were both very important to the team, especially in the first part of February. O.U. was looking to finish in the top four teams in the district. A crucial game came late in the season against Georgia Southwestern on the road. - ' ' J- 168 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 169 Chi Omega Guynelle Brown, Naomi Hamby, Suzie Schobert, Doug Schmitt, Kelli Hiett, Marlene Rudy, Michon Hall; Renee Byland, Sherry Sing, Julie Quickmire, Lise Shade. Raiders Kenton Baggs, Murray Brinson, Tomas Hernandez, Chris Bolden, Jeff Provissiero, Bob Brown, Jason Freeman, Frank Russo-Alesi, Jim Owen. 170 INTRAMURALS Independents Jill Kaminski, Joann Bertone, Leticia Galan, Juliet Jotinson, Wendy McKelvey, Becky Gess, Anjie Rupe, Cathy Schattenfield, Jenny Soria, Lauren Bishop, Tomas Hernandez. Poor Girls Anne Johnson, Kathy Messina, Lil Klein, Hope Wilson, Kari Spangler, Deda Walker, Sharon Wilcox, Cec Mullings, Jill Rosen. Football Mens W L 1 Raiders 8 2 Chi Phi 6 2 3 Poor Boys 6 3 4 Delta Sigma Phi 3 5 5 Kappa Alpha 3 4 6 Rudd 1 6 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 Women ' s w L 1 Poor Girls 5 2 Independents 3 2 3 Chi Omega 1 3 4 Delta Zeta 4 Chi Phi Carlos Duque-Estrada, Scott Einbinder, Brad Isaacson, Rich Hans, George Dippel, Tim Ray, Rich Wallace, Dave Murdico, Marty Bucci, Keith Nabb, Andy Weiller, Tony Murphy, Kenny Hines. INTRAMURALS 171 Bi. n . ' mH V % 4 h l HLh|h ]it ' H ifctj K ' ' - ' a O T iJSv l %i fSTD H k w £ r M V 3 !2 _f - 1 7 Hi fll K — ' H M Q R f ' U ' i9 H aJ M t m Trallblazers Coach Philip Ritchie, Julie Quickmire, Anjie Rupe, Jeff Portnoy, Jim Owen, Chris Eidson. i — Poor Boys John Winecker, Eric Garvey, Dean DeCencio, Doug Schmitt, Mike Cheek, John Salamone. m . k . £r % m sif ' . . s mm 1 5CU« 1 f f 1 ifl km w fe. - wm f F ' ■ ' ' Wm International Armagan Ozgorkey, Asdrubal Arvelo, Yunasao Murata, Marty Bucci, l aria Tovar, Lil Klein, Leticia Galan. 172 INTRAMURALS Raiders Bob Brown, Mike Szalkowski, Steve Underwood, Gary Pearson, Scott Spooner, Murray Brinson, Tomas Hernandez, Chris Bolden. ' r Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mack Van ' t Riet, Ray Lucas, Joe Del Rocini, Thair Hanaway, Guy Samuels, Ron Kraynik, David Turner, Harris Targovnik, Tom James, Ross Lippman. INTRAMURALS 173 Rudd Chris Carter, David Holcomb, Paul Sykes, Larry Frank, Stewart Keller, Reggie Frye, Kevin Bradley. J-Gang Bret Johnson, Darryl Wade, Bill Fair, Gus Almos, Scott Smith, Jon Van ' t Reit, Johnny White. 174 INTRAMURALS Kappa Alpha Jon McLeod, Victor Guisto, Kurt Alexander, Cheryl Lerner, Sarah Hunter. A-Team Harry Frazer, Steve Kim, Dan Duncanson, Seoung Guem-Li, Bill Sharpe, Mark Knautz, Frank Russo-Alesi. Volleyball Men s W L 1 . Trailblazers 8 2. Poof Boys 8 2 3 Delia Sigma lA) 9 1 4. Raiders 5 2 5, International 4 4 6. J-Gang 4 3 7. Chi Phi 2 4 a. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 6 9- Rudd 1 4 10 Delta Sigma (Bl 5 11 Kappa Alpha 4 12 Alpha Phi Omega 6 Women s w L 1 Independents 7 2 Chi Omega 4 3 3 Alpha Phi Omega Women 2 2 4, Delta Sig Little Sisters 4 5 Delta Zeta 2 6 Poor Girls 2 Alpha Phi Omega John Green, Diane Dubay, Ken Jackson, Casey Chosewood, Doug Dubay, Kenton Baggs. INTRAMURALS 175 Chi Phi Tim Ray, Brad Isaacson, Kenny Hines, Scott Einbinder, Rich Wallace, Rich Hans. 176 INTRAMURALS B-Team Fred Long, Jay Cee Groce, Bret Sleight, David McCollum, Frank Lawton, Rusty Mabrey. Trojans Scott Spooner, Adam Petty, Doak Patton, Mike Szalkowski, Steve Underwood, Gary Pearson, Kevin Bradley, Paul Sykes. INTRAMURALS 177 Alpha Phi Omega Women Emily Yen, Diane Dubay, Trina Crowder, Cyndi Crawford. Kappa Alpha Neil Seiwell, Mark Neff, Eric Drick, Andy Applebaum, Kurt Alexander, J.C. McElroy, Victor Guisto. 178 INTRAMURALS B-Team David McCollum, Hank Bunnell, John Green, Brian Buzzeo, Seoung Guem-Li, Frank Lawton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon David Turner, Harris Targovnik, Ron Kraynik, Greg Steele, Thair Hanaway. |2 JiV ' 9 INTRAMURALS 179 Past Petrels O.U.s diversified past included such sports as the rifle team, pistol team and baseball. None of these sports made it past the Seventy ' s, but the memo- ries of these past athletes linger on. Cross Country A Wally Strom, Phil Qualter, Glen Dubrowsky, Eric Drick, Greg Hightower, Richard Briggs, Ron Vaughn, Marshall Nason This year ' s cross country team was a team that was comprised of many hard workers. Marshall Nason, Cross Country Coach, said of the team, They were a good bunch. The O.U. team had only two Seniors this year and were relatively inexperienced. One team member. Freshman Richard Briggs, went to NAIA nationals. Nationals were held in Kenosha, Wis- consin, on November 17. The team ' s best times were at NAIA district 25 championships. The team showed their best effort, according to Na- son, at the O.U. invitational. 4i0 CROSSCOUNTRY 181 |ps NISSAN DATSUN GA ' S 1 VOLUME DEALER 1982, 1983, 1984 NEW USED CARS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS LEASING OF ALL MAKES 5211 Peachtree Ind. Blvd. Chamblee, Georgia 455-1122 Hinton Apothecary 3652 Chamblee-Dunwoody Rd Atlanta, Georgia 455-1144 t )Jo v)t ) J, y Reservations ' -.- 266-1600 A Jazz Experience, n !i r 4 Compliments of EPICURE 182 ADS LATEST MILITARY CLOTHING FAD OLD SARGE ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Hunting, Fishing Camping, Climbing, Backpacking, Boots MORROW INO. BLVD. MORROW, GA 968-1774 S316 BUFORD HWY. 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Call 656-6254 in Atlanta. r MM J: NATIONAL GUARD 188 ADS Let It Snow! «• • SNOW DAY 189 Aa Terri Abernathy 36 Donna Adair 76, 78, 96 Kevin Adams 96 Pam Adams 86 Hassana Adamson 58 Robin Adams Kurt Alexander 20, 62, 175, 178 Shelly Alford 24, 56, 58, 96 Rhoda Allen 142 Gus Almos 174 Mauricio Amaya 50, 70, 96, 151 Betty Amerson 126, 151 G. Malcolm Amerson 70, 142 Michelle Anderson 58 Lane Anderson 142 Sonya Anderson 96 Charis Andrews 78, 96, 164 Daniel K. Anglin 142 Andy Applebaum 178 Nancy Arnold 86 Asdrubal Arvelo 96 Jill Ashton 58, 60, 96 Omid Atlassi 96 Keith Aufderheide 70, 143 Vicky Autrey 96 Bb Kenton Baggs 64, 66, 70, 86, 170, 175 Jessica Bagley 43, 44, 49, 64, 66, 68, 76, 78, 80, 96 John Bailey 96 Donna Baker 24, 96 Keith E. Baker 72, 143 Wendy Baker 23, 96 Brad Baldwin 49, 61, 68 Scott Baldwin 96 Bob Balkam 20, 46, 60 Sue Bamford 20, 46, 96, 98 Colin Bannerman 96 Lisa Barnes 51, 72, 96 Sue Bartholomae 96 Karen Bates 97 Timothy Bates 23, 42, 86 Ilene Baylin 23, 63 Ralph Beard 19, 20, 46, 60, 86 Frank Beaty 97 Traci Bell 59, 97, 164 Babette Bennett 97 Bruce Benton 55, 166, 168 Barb Bessmer 42, 44, 45, 46, 49, 64, 86,91 Karen Bender 126 Patrick Berry 143 Jack Berkshire 126, 166, 168 Bonnie Bertolini 126 Joann Bertone 171 Brent Bishop 97 Lauren Bishop 97, 171 Leo Bilancio 142, 143 Lisa Bitoun 97 Cindy Bjurmark 44, 54, 97 Mark Blankenship 49, 97 David Boisvert 97, 166 Chris Bolden 97, 170 Rob Boggus 76, 78, 86, 159 James Bohart 144 Alonso Bohart 144 Bonnie Boles 44, 49, 70, 73, 98 Annette Boling 98 Shari Booth 98 Helen Bourne 46, 72, 76, 78, 98 Eve Bower 70 Scott Boynton 166, 168 Timothy Bracy 98 Eugene Brasher 144 Kevin Bradley 80, 174 Patsy Bradley 126 Laura Brian 80 Richard Briggs 61, 181 William Brightman 71, 144 Murray Brinson 170 Stacey Bronstein 45, 46, 48, 80, 98 Marci Brooks 98 Terry Brooks 54, 55, 98 Bob Brown 170 Carolyn Brown 98 Guynelle Brown 48, 52, 53, 66, 70, 73, 99, 160, 170 Maxeen Brown 87 Robbin Brown 99 Sheryl Brown 87 Mark Bryant 54, 76, 79, 87 Martin Bucci 99, 171 Linda Bucki 126 Hank Bunnell 21, 61, 71, 79, 99, 179 Alecia Bullard 62 Chitrada Burapachaisri 99 Leni Bunin 63 Susan Butler 54, 99 Brian Buzzeo 53, 61, 179 Renee Byland 55, 59, 99, 164, 170 Cc Felix Cabrera 99 Marohn Callins 87, 100 Marc Cash 49 Pat Capes 73, 99 Ronald Carlisle Jeanne Carolan 61, 71, 99 Claire Carroll 127 Chris Carter 99, 174 Fred Carter 47, 126 Veronique Cauquil 99 Tammy Chaffin 70, 87 Thomas Chandler 127, 195, 197 Julie Chapinn Mike Cheek 34, 99, 159 Karen Cheole 99 Margaret Chin 99 Casey Chosewood 25, 54, 61, 64, 66, 76, 78, 83, 99, 175 Charlotte Christian 46, 59, 72, 87 Michael Clance 99 Barbara R. Clark 70, 71, 144 Tom Clements 99, 162 Cindy Cobbaert 100 Claire Coles 100 Katherine Conrad 7 1 Paula Cornish 51, 100 Terri Cobb 128 Bill Cottone 63, 100 Bruce Grain 100 John Cramer 70, 145 Cindy Crawford 54, 56, 76, 78, 100, 178 Trina Crowder 54, 76, 78, 100, 178 Nell D. Crowe 145 Ann Crump 100 Steven Cumbee 100 Dd Antonio Dahl 19 Joe Damiano 87 Thomas Danisi 100 Rhonda Davie 100 Guinan Dawson 100 Phil Deal 43, 46, 54, 88 Dean De Cencio 23, 100 Joe De Franks Robert De Mattheu 49, 68, 101] Mara Delaney 101 Fred DeLoach 35 Joe Del Rocini 60, 72, 101 Dominic Desantis 69, 101 Chrissy Di Benedetto 101 Paul Dillingham 124 George Dippel 88, 171 Cindy Downey 49, 101 Eric Drick 46, 62, 179, 178 Diane Dubay 44, 46, 54, 64, 66, 70, 72,78,80, 101, 160, 175, 178 Doug Dubay 25, 46, 53, 54, 62, 64, 76, 78, 88, 175 Glen Dubrowsky 62, 101, 181 Carol Duffy 128, 130 Matt Duggan 101 Terria Duncan 101 Wayne Duncan 101, 166 Dan Duncanson 21, 22, 34, 35, 37, 42, 44, 46, 61, 64, 66, 70, 88, 175 Richard Dunn 101 Carlos Duque-Estrada 63, 171 George Dupuy 153 Connie Duque 19, 22, 50 Eduardo Duque-Estrada 101 190 INDEX Ee Marty Eastlack 24, 36, 43, 45, 52, 64, 66,80 Shawn Edwards 101 Chris Eidson 101 Scott Einbinder 20, 63, 171 Sheri Eleswich 101 Uta Eltester 101 Denise Enneking 54, 73, 101 Jane Ensor 101 Young Eom 102 Chris Erckert 36, 37, 42, 44, 49, 60, 68, 102 William Erickson 128 Angelo Espejo 102 Hollis Ewing 102 Eyo Eye 34, 50, 102 Ff Joseph N. Fadyn 145 Viana Faline 63 Bill Fair 36, 42, 44, 76, 78, 102, 162, 174 Alan Fann 88 Ron Few 147 Mark Feiring 29, 56, 60, 102 Jack Ferrey 128 Rich Fischer 32, 45, 46, 73, 98, 102, 166 Penny Fisher 102 Fran Flowers 51, 128 Jay Floyd 43, 44, 65, 70 Gary Ford 53, 60, 102 Alan Fountain 102 John Fox 102 Elena Franco 54, 78, 102 Jennifer Francik 60 Larry Frank 22, 43, 45, 46, 55, 73, 102, 166, 174 Harry Frazer 20, 43, 44, 53, 61, 102, 171, 175 Jason Freeman 170 Betsey Freiburger 102 Charlotta Friday 102 David Frost 25, 102 Reggie Frye 22, 46, 55, 61, 73, 162 Robert J. Fusillo 145 Gg Brad Gadberry 63, 65, 71, 76, 79 Ellen Gadberry 63, 65, 71, 89 Leticia Galan 103, 160, 171 Pam Galanek 23, 103 Don Galbraith 103 Mia Gallagher 60, 103 Jerry Garcia Mike Galyean 103 Kathleen Ganey 129, 160 Christine Garrido 103 Eric Garvey 159 Stacy Gates 36, 37, 103, 154 William Gat es 63, 129 Catherine Gay 20, 60, 48, 103 Michelle Gazes 24, 63, 103 Mary Carol Geddis 71 Andy Geeter 103 Howard Gelb 89 Becky Gess 42, 48, 55, 63, 68, 103, 171 Christine Gilmore 51, 89 Janice Gilmore 129 Victor Giusto 62, 103, 175, 178 Amy Glover 19, 21 David Goldberg 104 Tracy Goldman 104, 163 Eileen Gomez 104 Kenny Gould 73, 89, 163 Christine Graf 104 Antonella Grandi 104 Joe Granger 166, 168 Charles Granger 56, 63, 89 Gabriel Grasso 65, 68, 104 Sandee Gray 104 Christine Green 104 John Green 54, 70, 104, 175, 179 Rebecca Green 28, 61, 104 Wayne Gregory 104 Jay Cee Groce 104 Ann Groover 90 Seong Guem-Li 175, 179 Ralph Gunn 76, 78, 90 Walter Gunn 104 Beth Guntner 105 Hh CleHall 130 Michon Hall 61, 91, 105, 170 George Hall 105 Kevin Hall 73, 90 Naomi Hamby 20, 44, 46, 48, 56, 59, 63,76,91, 105, 170 Yvonne Hamby 28, 78 Nina Hamond 70, 73, 90, 111 Thair Hanaway 60, 105, 179 Richard Hans 36, 105, 171 Annette Hansen 21, 61, 105 Cile Hardwick 35, 105 Marie Harkey 76, 79, 105 Darryl Harper 105 Richard Harris 105 Terri Harris 105 Ginny Harrison 105 Henry Hartje 70 Michelle Harrison 49, 52, 59, 72, 105 Jane K. Hayes 146 ... _,, . Michael Hays 90 Joe Helwig 54, 79, 105 Bruce Heissler 109 Christ! Hendrix 105 Sonja Henry 105 Karen Herfurth 105 Jacqueline Hernandez 59, 105 Tomas Hernandez 170, 171 Bruce W. Hetherington 69, 146, 151, 153 Rhonda Hickman 21, 54, 105 Jo Dee Hicks 106 Kelli Hiett 56, 59, 170 Greg Hightower 61, 90, 135, 181 Alice Hilger 71 Tomonari Himeno 106 Kenny Hines 33, 63, 171 Ralph Hodge 106 Kelly Hodges 90 Amy Hoffland 106 David Holcomb 106, 73, 55, 174 Sonja Holcombe 90, 71 C. Norman HoUingsworth 146 John Hood 140 Khali! Hourani 106 Nest Hover 130 Mary Howard 48, 54, 106 Marlene Howard 35, 130 John Huber 106 Sarah Hunter 62, 175 Kim Hudgens 46, 59, 106 Paul Hudson 146, 147 Michelle Hughes 106 Prudy Hughes 131 David Hwang 90 li Fiji Igarashi 106, 107 Islamiat Ipaye 106 Brad Isaacson 106, 171 Humberto Itriago 106 Maria Itriago 106 Jj Jonathan Jay 1 3 1 Ken Jackson 36, 37, 54, 72, 78, 80, 106, 175 Tom James 60, 106 Joanne Jarosz 49, 54, 81, 106 John Jarrard 54, 78, 80, 106 Cecelia Jenkins 106 Walter Jenkins 146 Anne Johnson 171 Bret Johnson 174 INDEX 191 ■t %  i«i:« ' .tsiiK;S- Si  m Greg Johnson 107 Harold Johnson 141 Juliette Johnson 68, 72, 91, 171 Rod Johnson 43, 45, 46, 51, 73, 91 Thomas Johnson 21, 63, 107 Carol Johnston 72, 131 Charlton Jones 69, 147 Maria Jordan 54, 107 Courtney Joye 21, 56, 59 Mirvat Jrab 49, 107 Kk Okubo Kazuhiko 107 Jill Kaminski 107, 171 Stewart Keller 22, 46, 55, 61, 73, 107, 174 Gwen Kendrick 107 Awilda Kennedy 107 Nancy H. Kerr 73, 147 J. Brien Key 68, 136, 7 Biya Khan 54, 107 Stephen Kim 61, 107, 175 Kathy King 29, 107 Elizabeth Klein 63, 101, 107, 160, 163, 171 Mark Knautz 21, 48, 61, 73, 108, 175 John Knot 124, 151 Ray Koepsell 108 George Koether 108 Ann Kohl 54, 91 Susan Komin 50, 108 Georgiana Krause 108 Ronald Kraynick 60, 108, 179 Marianne Krill 108 Jim Kuchinski 63 Richard Kustin Yoshiaki Kurokawn 50 Ritesh Kuvadia 108 Onikepo Abi Kuye 108 LI Laura Laframboise 49, 80, 108 Andrew Lampros 108 Todd Lane 108 Carol Lanier 109 Sean Lapides 44, 60 Kim Laurel 109 Rhett Laurens 70, 91 Irene Lavita 54, 73, 109 Reid Lawson 109 Frank Lawton 55, 61, 109, 179 Willie Lawton 51, 109, 166, 168 Gina Leathers 109 Seong Lee 109 Jackie Liberman 44, 46, 56, 58, 63, 101 192 INDEX Sung Lee 109 Michelle Lent 131 Tony Lentini 109, 166 James Leggat 63 Cheryl Lerner 63, 73, 91, 175 Liliem Levy 109 Ross Lipman 28, 49, 56, 60 Janie J. Little 154 Hsiao- Yun Liu 91 Tammy Locklear 109 Nanette Loftis 92 Fred Long 61, 109 Beatriz Lopez 34, 49, 53, 60, 109 Martha Loring Nathaniel Lowe 33 Jeff Lowman 92 Ray Lucas 20, 24, 42, 43, 60, 65 Mm Rusty Mabrey 42, 45, 49, 52, 61, 109, 114 Helen Maddox 78, 109 Patt Maerker 71 Veronica Maldonado 19, 49, 109, 163 Sheryl Manley 131 Janice Marshall 43, 54, 65, 66, 72, 76, 78,92 Leslie Martin 59 Natalia Martin-Leyes 109 Lonnie Masdon 73, 109 Jeff Masso 109 John Mastroianni 48, 110 Carolyn Mathews 131 Gwen Mathews 110 Dennis Mathews 132 Daniel McClure Marcia McGuigan 71, 110, 34, 35, 45, 49 Ann McGinn 132 Karen McAmis 92 Martha McCardel 59, 71, 92 David McCollam61, 110, 179 Mike McCracken 104 Sue McCue 36, 37, 42, 45, 46, 60, 66, 110 Kathleen McDermott 22, 29, 110, 164 J.C. McElroy 36, 45, 62, 110, 178 James McFarland 110 Kecia McGlothan 51, 72, 110 Amy McGown 110 Anna McGuffey 93 Amy Mcllveen 50, 110 Wendy McKelvey 28, 160, 171 Jonathan McLeod 56, 110, 175 Ryan McMullen 110 Summer McNair 29, 110, 163 Eric Mehnert 73,49, 110 Hassan Mehsen 110 Kathy Messina 34, 46, 160, 171 Edward Metcalf David Methven 1 10 Greg Meyer 93 Margaret Meyer 55, 73, 93 Robert Miller 32 Lisa Millman 1 10 Anne Mills 25, 1 1 1 Judy Mitcham 1 1 1 Kathi Mitchell 1 1 1 Stephanie Mitchell 1 1 1 Robert Moffie 45, 73, 147 El-Hosin Mohamed 1 1 1 Debney Moore 73, 111 Gloria Moore 133 Chip Moore 93 Chris Moore 93 Kelly Moran 28, 48, 111 Angle Morrison 111 David K. Mosher 148 Cecilia Mullings HI, 171 Brenda Mullis 54, 1 1 1 David Muridico 111, 171 Eileen Murphy 66, 68, 72, 93 Maureen Murphy 93 Tony Murphy 171 Maureen Murray 111 Timothy Murray 112 Keith Nabb 63, 112, 171 Rise Nachman 36, 46, 112 MarcNaef 62, 112, 178 Andrew Nash 20, 62 Marshall Nason 45, 50, 66, 133, 179, 181 Chris Neild 112 Tom Nesbitt 112 Phillip J. Neujahr 47, 68, 148, 1 Jerri Newman 71 Susan Nicholas 112 Lloyd Nick 47, 148, 197 Vanya Nick 153 Anders Nilsen 133, 139 Ken Nishimura 148 Dan Noble 19, 44, 112 Theresa Norton 63 Tim Noto 112 Carolyn Nowell 44, 93 Andy Nye 112 Jimmy Nye 1 12 135, 52 Oo Bonnie O ' Harrow 34, 35, 46, Peg O ' Neal 112 Darien Ogburn 1 1 3 Charles Okoh 113 Kazuhiko Okubo 50, 113 Agustin Olmos 1 1 3 5,93 JohnD. Orme 129, 149 Janice Ott 113 Jim Owen 133, 166, 170 Lance Owen 1 1 3 Ken Ozment 166, 168 Pp Phillip F. Palmer 149 Carmen Papp 1 1 3 Deirdre Parker 49, 113 ;sf Linda Parkinson 1 13 Joe Parsons 49, 113 Maria Paterson 59 Bonnie Patterson 72, 80, 95 Manning M. Pattillo 7, 47, 124 BillPatton 113 Doak Patton 45 Bud Payne 133 .„ , Michelle Payne 28 Gary Pearson 1 1 3 Luis Pena 149 Byrd Perkerson 134 Mary Ellen Perkins 134 Jennifer Perry 21, 44, 52, 53, 60, 70, 163 Polly Perry 134 Helen Peterson 58 JeffPetree63 Sharon Petti 44, 60, 93 Michael Petty 134 Tony Petty 68, 113 Dee Pickett 43, 46, 49, 52, 54, 68, 113 Kerstin Pierce 113 BobPinkney 113 Manolis Platanis 49, 113 Karen Poe 19, 54, 113 Bill Porter 76, 78, 113 Robin Porter 63 Jeffrey Portnoy 71, 149 Luis Prado 94 o Aileen Pratt 56, 58, 94 Cathy Preiser 58, 62, 113 Jeff Provissiero 114, 170 Andrew Provost 114, 162 Qq PhilQualter 114, 179, 181 Julia Quickmire 46, 59, 114, 160, 170 Lisa Quinn 73, 114 Rr Mick Rathjens 21, 22, 32, 35, 44, 46, 56, 60, 73, 94 Jon Rawls 63, 1 14 Tim Ray 64, 114, 171 Kimberly Reid 49, 51, 71, 114 Misty Reid 34, 35, 164 Penni Reid 46, 48, 71, 114 Cheryl Rella 94 Sandra Reyes 1 14 Bucky Reynolds 134, 158, 159 Adrina Richard 135 Keith Rieders 114 Elaine Riordan 1 14 ww  Ruth Pitch 114 Philip Ritchie 135, 162, 163 Amy Ritchason 114 Wade Roach 114 a ' Donald Roberson 114, 166 M Cathie Roberts 24, 58, 1 14 M Jon Robinson 114 | - Mike Robinson 141 Pauline Robinson 28, 114 Martine Rochat 115 Doris Rojas 1 1 5 Larry Rollins 46, 54, 76, 78, 115 Penny Rose 135 Robin Rose 89, 94 Sherry Rosen 62, 171 Jill Rossen 34, 88, 115 Tracy Roth 115 , Donna Rothstein 71, 94 Kim Rouleau 73, 114 Maureen Rowe 44, 46, 54, 76, 78, 1 15 Alan Royalty 115, 166, 168 Marlene Rudy 20, 43, 46, 115, 170 Michael K. Rulison 47, 70, 151 Angle Rupe48, 55, 63, 160, 171 Frank Russo-Alesi 36, 60, 65, 70, 73, 115, 170, 175 Ruth Ryan 44, 52, 60, 115 Ss Ellis Ragland 94 Laura Rankin 45, 46, 73, 114 Tad D. Ransopher 1 50 John Salamone 115, 159 Dorothy Saltmer 59, 116 Guy Samuel 60, 116 Jane Samuel 1 16 Audrey Sanchez-Salazar 116 Luann Sands 72, 116 J. Bradford Sargent 125 Robert Sasovetz 1 1 6 Sandra Sasson 60 Levie Satisfieid III 116 Missy Sauer 116, 164 Daniel L. Schadler 151, 152 Cathy Schattemfield 63, 82, 116, 171 John Schattenfield 25, 94 Jill Schimmack 69, 70, 72 Gretchen Schmidt 116 Doug Schmitt 43, 46, 48, 116, 159, 170 Suzi Schobert 52, 53, 116, 170 Richard Schwartz 70, 94 Kimberly Scott 28, 116 Laura Scott 49, 116 Richard Scott 70 Selena Scott 62 Judy Seamens 116 TomSeitz 136, 166 NeilSeiwell 62, 116, 178 Lise Shade 46, 59, 65, 66, 70, 1 16, 164, 170 Barbara Shadomy 49, 72, 80, 116 Bill Sharpe60, 116, 175 TrishShelton 72, 116 Sally Shin 70 Bill Sherwood 98, 116, 166, 168 William O. Shropshire 69, 151 John Shuttieworth 117 Jennifer Sierra 34, 50, 51, 117 MarkSikorski 117 Scott Silvis 117 Carolyn Simpson 136 Ann Sincere 136 Sherry Sing 59, 117, 170 Katherine Sjoblom 117 DawnSkelton 52, 117 Bret Sleight 23, 43, 46, 60, 70, 73, 1 17 Alan Sloan 137  s ! Linda Sloan 137 Andy Smith 117 - Randy Smith 138 David Smith 117 Faith Smith 117 = g, Elizabeth Smith 118 M Scott Smith 118, 162, 174 f Jennie Soria 118, 160, 171 Kevin Southern 49, 68, 118 Kari Spangler 73, 118, 171 Jonathan Spanier 95, 104 Scott Spooner 1 1 8 I David Stallings 118, 166 Greg Steele 60, 179 Cathy Steiner 58, 95 Mark Stephens 47 Kitt Steppe 166, 168 John C. Stevens 150 Victoria Stevens 150 George Stewart 6, 138, 195 Brad L. Stone 45, 73, 150 William Straley 150 Susan Street 36, 44, 59 Robert Strozier 70, 73, 118 Steven Sugg 119 Polsak Sukying 1 19 Bob Swanson 1 19 Paul Sykes 55, 65, 66, 70, 73, 92, 121 Mike Szalkowski 119 Tt T. Lavon Talley 150 INDEX 193 Alfian Tansil 119 Aripin Tansil 50, 119 Harris Targovnik 60, 1 19, 179 Leslie Taylor 1 19 Linda Taylor 71, 77, 79, 151 John Thames 125 David N. Thomas 119, 151 Walter Thompson 1 19, 162 David Thompson 119 Jerrie Thompson 73, 118, 119 Dale Tobias 119 Deidre Tolbert 51, 119 Maria Tovar 160 Ricky Traylor 119, 166 D.J. Treas 119 Laura Trittin 73, 118, 119 Pamela Tubesing 137, 138 Dave Tucker 60, 80 JohnE. Tully 151 Margaret Turcotte 56, 59 Dave Turner 60, 179 Yvonne Turner 95 JimTuten 52, 119 Jeff Tuttle 119 Katie Tyndell 120 Uu Steve Underwood 120 Osagie Uzzi 120 Vv ! ! Louise M. Valine 151 Mack Van ' T Riet 53, 60, 120, 174 Jon Van ' T Riet 34, 162 Martha H. Vardeman 152 Nicholas Vasconez 107, 120 Ron Vaughn 63, 120, 179, U Vicki Victor 49, 120 !1 Ww Darryl Wade 36, 120, 174 Randy Wade 34, 120 Rodney Wade 120 George Waldner 66, 125, 129, 136 Deda Walker 19, 23, 34, 73, 120, 164, 171 Teri Wall 60, 120 Rich Wallace 63, 171 George Walters 120 Michelle Ward 120 Mary Ellen Warrick 138 Michelle Waschak 120 Betty Weiland 139 Andrew Weiller 62, 120, 171 Victoria Weiss 153 Marie Wesley 70 Julie Weyer 139 Andy Weyller 63 Maureen Whalen 49, 54, 120 Ann Wheeler 56, 71, 152 Edd Wheeler 45, 125 George Wheeler 145, 152 Johnny White 44, 53, 80, 120, 174 Sunny White 109, 120 William Whitten 153 Tina White 120 Paul Wiebe 153 Sharon Wilcox 51, 121, 163, 171 Byron Wilde 121 Richard Williams 66, 95, 166 Rhoda Williams 70 Cindy Williams 121 Todd Williams 121 Angela Wilson 71, 80, 121 Hope Wilson 121, 160, 171 Julie Wilson 121 1:; Mark Wilson 73, 121 John Winecker 48, 95 Chuck Wingo 139 Monte Wolf 70, 73, 153 Jacqueline Woodard 46, 80, 121 Charles Woodford 49 Samantha Woods 62, 121 Todd Wucik 121 Chip Wuerz 48, 95 Mike Wywra 56, 62 Yy Emily Yen 54, 121, 178 William Yorks 121 Amy Young 45 Gina Yuille 121 Philip Zinsmeister 47, 70, 121, 153 i A Special Thanks goes to: Marty, who was more like a co-editor than an assistant editor. Without her hard work and dedication, this book would not have been possi- ble. Angela, for putting together the new Student Life section with Jackie, for drawing the ad sec- tion layouts, and especially for doing so much to improve the quality of the Miss Yamacraw Pag- Stacey, for putting together the Organizations section for the second year in a row almost single handedly. Joanne, for doing an excellent job with the in- structors layouts and helping with the index. Johnny, for his willingness to help in everyway he could. Terry and Kaylen, for taking pictures. John, for taking care of the survival kits. Sue and Jackie, for their help with the Miss Yamacraw Pageant. Art Williams our Herff Jones Yearbook Repre- sentative. My Mother and Father for their help and sup- port. Diane Dubay — Editor 194 INDEX Dedication Mr. Chandler with his Rolls Royce. This yearbook is dedicated to our li- brarians, Mr. Chandler and Mr. Stew- art. The Yamacraw staff greatly appre- ciates all the assistance that these men gave us when we were preparing the his- torical sections of this yearbook. We are indebted to them for the time and effort they spent locating books, information, and pictures for us. We also thank them for their cooperation and understanding ways. Mr. Stewart at the library. Dedication 195 150 years of excellence celebrated with style 196 CLOSING Oglethorpe University proudly celebrated 150 years of excellence on February 1 3. The activities had origin- ally been scheduled for February 1 2, but an unexpected snow storm forced the event to be rescheduled. Although some of the distinguished guests were not able to be present on the thirteenth, the O.U. players performed The Oglethorpe Story to a near capacity crowd. After the play, the cast and crew, as well as many distinguished and honored guests gathered in Emerson Student Center for a luncheon, where they were entertained by the University Singers. Lloyd Nick and Mr. Chandler seemed pleased as many guests, students and faculty members proceeded to Lowry Hall for the opening of an art exhibit depict- ing the history of old and new Oglethorpe. OGLETHORPE DAY 197 198 CLOSING OGLETHORPE DAY 199 200 CLOSING a