Skip to main content

Full text of "Yamacraw, 1995"

See other formats


opening  2 
student  life 


people 
organizations 


1 2 


ormances  ^e 


56 


9^ 


greeks  1 1 8 

athletics  13^ 
.-■'        ■--. 

closing  1  ^\ 


contents 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw199564ogle 


^i^itlim  tkese 
avails  lies  our 
worla.  a  world 
united  and 
unicjue  in  its 
diversity. 


Oglethorpe  University 

4484  Peachtree  Road,  NE 

Atlanta,  Georgia  30319 

(404)  261-1441 


YAM  AC  RAW 


Volume  64 


1995 


Opening 


t-'locRwise  irom  top:    Emerson  Student  Center,  the  Bell  Tower  of  Lupton  Hall,  the 
main  reading  room  ol  the  Phillip  Weltner  Lihrary,  ana  the  Dorough  Field  House. 


*y        Opening 


Is  it  the  buildings?    Is  it  the 
professors?    Is  it  the  bird? 
Just  what  is  it  that  makes 
Oglethorpe  unique  and 
keeps  students  attending 
year  after  year?    Is  it  the 
NEW  RADIO  STATION 
(shameless  plug)  ?    Is  it  the 
diversity  of  the  people? 
Diversity:  if  any  word  de- 
scribes Oglethorpe,  that 
would  be  it.    For  1,280  stu- 
dents overall,  one  could  not 

ask  for  a  wider  variety  of 

talents,  styles,  personalities, 

and  nationalities.   Thirty-one 

states,  thirty  countries,  one 

large  city,  one  small  school. 


DIVERSITY 


From  tne  top:  Hearst  Hail  ,  O^ietnorpe 


Day  1995  procession,  the  back  oi  Lupton 


Auditorimn. 


Picture  submitted  by  Mark  C'aprio 


It's  what  a  liberal  arts  edu- 
cation is  about:  being  well- 
educated,  well-rounded.    No 
two  people  are  alike.   And 
no  school  is  quite  like  OU. 


Opening     ^j  3 


The  Oglethorpe  community 

is  branching  out  and  making 

connections  all  over  the 

world!    In  the  past  five 

bopnana  Lim 
Kas  her  La^s  HlleJ 

years,  Oglethorpe  faculty 

alter  visiting  tne 

members  have  taken  trips  to 

Hard  Rock  Cafe 

in  London. 

Russia^  France,  Japan, 

Sopnana  visited 

France,  Argentina,  Belize 

several  European 

and  England.   A  strong  study 

countries  in  tne 
summer  of  1992. 

ABROAD 

program  for  students  has 
flourished  in  recent  years,  as 
well.    Students  have  taken 
advantage  of  exchange  pro- 
grams with  Universidad  de 
Belgrano  and  Universidad 
del  Salvador  in  Argentina, 
the  Lycee  Jean-Auguste 

Margueritte  and  the 

Universite  Catholique  de 

Lille  in  France,  Seigakuin 

University  in  Japan,  and 

Haagse  Hogeschool  in  the 

Netherlands. 

4        ^^     Opening 


Jenniier  Homer  spent  her  junior  year  at  one  oi  Oglethorpe  s  sister  schools,  the  Lycee  Jean-Au^uste  Margueritte, 
in  Verdun.  Trance. 


L/ert:  Saran  Buzzard  visited  Stratiord-upon-Avon  wken  ske 
studied  in  England  in  1994.  Below  left:  (1  to  r)  Momo.  Mieke. 
Sue.  NoDue,  Katie,  and  Moto  enjoy  a  Japanese  dinner.  Bclo'w: 
Katie  rarrell  models  a  Kimono  in  Japan. 


Ur.   William  Straley  on  display  in  tke  Louvre  in  Paris, 
France. 

Opening     "^  5 


Aoove:  Nacno 

Arrizaoala^a^  an 

O^letnorpe  alumnus, 

plays  tne  Spanish 

bagpipes  acccompaniea 

by  nis  orotner  ana 

sister. 

Far  ri^kt:  Racbel  Maki, 

dressea  in  a  Kimono, 

plays    tbe  violin. 


Above:    Kristiane    Pedersen    models    ner 
graduation  dress  Irom  Oenmark. 


iCi^bt:  Satomi  Suzuki  ol  Japan,  Mickelle 
Jokn  ol  Sri  Lanka,  Yuri  Tsukada  of  Japan. 
Lydia  Nyako  of  Gkana,  Kim  Rodders  of  tke 
United  States,  Karina  DeAlmeida  of  Ecua- 
dor, and  Karianne  Xjemas  ol  r\or"way  model 
clotnin^      lor  International  Ni^kt. 


Opening 


'.; 

^BHH_^JLi_:il___l 

* 

-  i 

In  1995,  Oglethorpe  had  40 
international  students  on  its 
campus;  many  came  on 
scholarships  and  through 
exchange  programs.    Organi- 
zations such  as  International 
Club,  the  Orient  Club,  and 
the  French  Club  contributed 
to  the  internationalization  of 
daily  campus  life.    Once  a 
year  International  Night,  an 
evening  of  entertainment, 
food,  and  displays  from 
around  the 

WORLD 


Aoove:  Tne 
Fall  1994 
initiates  oi  Pni 
Beta  Delta. 


Above:    Karina    OeAlmeida    entices    David    Pass    to 
dance  a  Latin  American  dance  witn  ner. 


Ijert:  Farah  Knatoon  models  a  snalwar  feameez  from 
India. 


allows  these  students  to 
share  parts  of  their  native 
culture.    Phi  Beta  Delta,  an 
honor  society,  was  chartered 
to  encourage  a  greater  inter- 
national awareness,  both  for 
foreign  and  American 

students. 

Opening     i^^  7 


The  Oglethorpe  University 

Museum    entered    the    interna-      BemarJo  p.  Torrens  visits  wUt  a  ^uest  at  tke  opening  of  tte  eAltlUon.    His  painting  "My 
.  ,  ,.     ,  Own  Pieta    can  be  seen  in  tke  tackdrounJ. 

tional  spothght   this  year 
when  the  exhibit  Four  From 
Madrid:  Contemporary  Span- 
ish Realism  opened  on  Octo- 
ber 2.   The  exhibit  included 
24  paintings  by  four  young 
Spanish  artists,  Gustavo  Isoe, 
Francisco  Roa,  Bernardo 
Torrens  and  Dino  Vails. 
Though  the  artists  are  all 
defined  as  realists,  individual 
styles  and  interests  were 
apparent  in  the  paintings. 
Each  artist  created  his  own 


REALISM 


painting  either  from  imagi- 

Gustavo Isoe 

nation  or  live  models.   The 

talks  witn 

^H^          "^^1 

exhibit  drew  hundreds  of 

visitors  at 

Atlanta's  elite  and  represen- 

tne   Cava 
Preview 

tatives  for  the  Ambassador 

Reception. 

of  Spain  and  Mayor  Bill 

Campbell. 

8        Wy       Opening 

Left:  Dino  Vails'  "Latyrintli " 


Opening     ^^ 


Below:  Tkis  LoarJ  at  tke  Olympic  Experience  displays  Ri^lit:  Oljinpic  items  for  sale  in  tke  Oglethorpe 

tne  locations  lor  aillerent  OI}Tnpic  events.  University  Bookstore. 


i 

,:?.- 

"O    >.. 

tt-                                                    — «a*«" 

\           *.^.«. 

'\ 

* 

i^- 

«..  », 

■ 

IP 

'^^«!iife»\.^ 

^^H 

f- 

"m 

^--.^-STT 

^Eii>^  .~Jh«r 

i 

wKr 

^ 

~ 

r  '~~'' 

,:;'  tim  "H.  «  ^  ..^^fu^F^lM 

i 

Hf    ' 

^ 

1 

> 

1 

■MMM 

'k  >«^    ^^FVHV 

-^ 

Ir- 

1 

la 

^ 

n 

mm^: 

■_« 

|9 

___^, 

^^H^93    ^^^^iil^   I   '     ^                  v_'^^^H 

r 

1 

jHRS^ 

■«X    '\  ■  '  ^^ 

nm,i.i. 

kc^^ 

1     ilL^^!!lTBr         Mi 

W^^S-'®^^'-'-''-*''^'  '<i 

m 

H^W^ 

Kf!^. 

1 

1*^ 

£ 


Above:  Si^  in  tke  Olympic  Experience  counts  down 
tke  days,  kours.  minutes  and  seconds  until  tke  1996 
Olympic  Games. 

Above  rigkt:  Tne  OljTnpic  Experience  near  Under- 
ground Atlanta  gives  visitors  an  inKid< 
JcCigkt:     C—oca-Cola®,  an  Olympic  sponsor,  well 
tke  world. 


10 


^^       Opening 


Uave  Leach  and  Steplianie  Carouthers,  members  of  Alpta  Pki  Ome^a.  kelp  tLe  Bellemere  Garden  Clut  plant 
^old  Howers  along  tlie  front  entrance  of  Oglethorpe  in  preparation  for  tke  maratkon  wkick  will  pass  ky  tke  sckool. 
Tkis  effort  was  part  of  "Patkways  of  Gold, "  a  unihed  project  of  Tke  Garden  Cluk  of  Georgia  and  tke  Atlanta 
Committee  lor  tke  Olympic  Games.  Olympic  Force  network. 


With  everyone  in  Atlanta 

rushing  to  be  a  part  of  the 

1996  Centennial  Olympic 

Games,  Oglethorpe  has  not 

been  left  behind.   This  year 

the  Oglethorpe  community's 

involvement  ranged  from 

renting  out  on-campus 

facilities  to  hosting  an 

Olympic  Force  signup. 

Volunteers  helped  beautify 

Peachtree  Road  (part  of  the 

Olympic  marathon  course) 

as  part  of  the  GRASSROOTS 

program,  the  annual 

Signature  Event  for  the 


OLYMPIC 


Lzy,  tke  1996 
Gentennial  Games 

Mascot,  greets 
visitors  to  tke 

ympic  Experience 
dowTitowTi. 


Force  network  of  ACOG. 

All  of  Oglethorpe's 

involvement  has  ensured 

that  our  "world"  will  be  on 

the  map  when  the  world 

arrives  for  the  Summer 

Games  next  year. 


Opening     ^^ 


11 


12      "m       Student  Life 


^ 


STUDENT 


Student  Life     %  13 


On  October  2,  1994, 
members  of  the  Oglethorpe 

community  traveled  to 

Midway,  Georgia,  to  attend 

the  dedication  ceremony  for 

a  historical  marker  at  the 

site  of  Old  Oglethorpe 

University.   The  new  marker 

at  Midway,  near 

Milledgeville,  replaces  one 

that  was  lost,  and  ensures 

that  this  important  part  of  tte  jej;cat;o„ 

Oglethorpe  University's 

HISTORY 

will  not  be  forgotten. 

Members  of  the  Milledgeville 

community.  Daughters  of 

the  American  Revolution, 

and  Baldwin  county  officials 

were  present  at  the 

ceremony,  which  took  place 

inside  the  Firehouse  and  was 

followed  by  a  reception. 


"aul  Hudson, 

O^letnorpe  Registrar 

and  Lecturer  in 

History,  presented 

"A  History  of  Old 

Ogletnorpe    during 


ceremony. 


L/r.  and  Mrs.  Stanton  stand  beside  the  ne"w  markei 


14 


Student  Life 


floride   M.   Gardner,   Recent   of  tKe 

Nancy  Hart  Ckapter  of  tlie  NSDAR, 

spoke    atout     "RememterJng    Old        Memters  of  tke  O^letkorpe  University  Ckoralc  sang 

Oglettorpe"  during  tlie  ceremony.  tKe  Ogletliorpc  Alma  Mater. 


ptD    OGLETHORPE 
^    UNIVERSla'Y 


\«he  •niebenora  colleqe  cttablished  In  the  comsiunUy 

t  Hopewell  Preibyterr  in  1839.     Its  flrif  preiident. 

I    >«    Mccc'eded    in    IB4I    bjr    Saiiael    K.    Talmafs. 

•*■'***'•*•■'•    f«c«ltir    entered   CoHrcdcrete   (crvice.    eaoaq 

Blsy  teifler.      After  the  college  reopened  in  1866.   it  isccnmbed 

>iBic  eritei  ud  cloicd  in  ISea     Tvo  noted   protcnori  vera 

eCealc,     one  of   the   Soath'i  forciioat  •cleiitlaia.    and  Jama 


':      The    laM   campuf    bnlldlng.    Thallan    Hall,    conslractcd  by 
-^^-^d  aniH  I9»0.     Oqlelhorpc  Unlveralty  waa  refoaadcd 
Irnirell  daeobi  in  IBI3. 


-•-••sirf .    f 


Paul  I,.  Dillingham.  Vice  President   for  Development,  and  James  E. 
DaugK.  Mayor  ol  Milledgevillc,  talk  during  tJie  reception. 

I  he  new  historical  marker  at  tKe  site  of  Old  Ogletkorpe  in  Midway, 
Oeorgia. 

Student  Life     %  15 


1  op:    Rebecca     Williams    and    ker    family    enjoy    the 
reception  at  tKc  "^f    i-inn  s  Kome. 

L/innea     Dyer  and  }i«  ,    ;  ar- nts   relax   outside   at   tke 
Stanton  s. 


Ur.  Stanton  amuses  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oalupas. 


16 


€ 


Student  Life 


The  first  weekend  in  Octo- 
ber is  Parents'  Weekend.    For 
some  students,  the  prospect 
of  the  parents  being  in  town 
for  an  entire  weekend  is 
nerve-wracking.    You 
struggle  to  think  of  activities 

to  keep  them  busy.    No 

problem!    Your  parents  will 

be  attending  classes,  dining 

in  the  cafeteria,  attending 

soccer  games, 

and  participating  in 

Showtime  at  Oglethorpe 


PARENTS 


Amy  Marie 
PucRttt  sKows 
ner  partnts  tnt- 
ins  ana  outs  oi 
eating  in  the 
OL   caieteria. 


I  op:  L)r.  (_aprio.  Mrs.  Stanton,  and  parents  enjoy  the  delicacies  provided  by  L)AK;\. 


University.    Giving  you 
money  (hopefully!)  and  ad- 
vice (sigh!)  as  they  leave, 
you  wonder  if  they  really 
enjoyed  themselves  at  OU 
(they  did),  and  if  you  are 
really  going  to  miss  them 
now  that  they're  gone 
(you  will). 
Student  Life      **  1 7 


On  November  12,  OSA 
sponsored  Casino  Night,  an 
opportunity  for  students  to 
gamble  in  the  dining  hail- 
legally.    In  came  roulette, 
craps,  and  blackjack  tables. 
Everyone  received  $20,000 
in  play  money  and  hit  the 
tables.    Every  half  hour  or 
so,  a  ticket  number  was 
called  out,  and  one  lucky 
soul  had  a  chance  to  test  his 
skill  in  picking  up  flying 
dollar  bills  in  the 


MONEY 


Machine.    For  those  totally 
lacking  in  luck,  a  magician 
and  three  caricature  artists 
provided  ample  entertain- 
ment.   In  the  last  shining 
moment  of  the  evening,  Jeff 
White  left  with  the  biggest 
prize  of  the  night,  a  brand 

new  color  TV. 

18      W:m        Student  Life 


Jason  Knaley  has  nis  caricature  ara'wn  by  one  oi  tne 
artists. 


iJtis  Jones  and 

Misti  FreaericR  oet 

tneir  cnips  on 

BlacRjacR. 


jVlary  Potiet  looks  on  as  Erin  O  Briin  and  Randy 
One  Incly  individual  tries  to  catcl.  as  many  d.dlar  Roberson  consider  wt,etl,er  tkey  want  another  bit  in 
Inlls  as  lie  can  in  tke  Money  Machine.  Blackjack. 


Matt  Reeves  and  Stepken  Cooper  try  tkeir  luck  at  tke  Ckuck-A-Luck  takle. 
1  ke  magician  entertains  Noriko  Murata  and  Satonii  Suzuki  witk  kis  tricks. 


Student  Life 


Ivielit:  Jamie  Walker  and  otners  enjoy  relrcMnments  alter 
oi\'ing  blood  in  tne  Alpna  Pni  Omega  sponsored  Red  C  rnss 
Blood  Dri\e. 

Oelow:  Da\'id  Cneung  and  C  tiristin^  Heslop  sign  people  up 
to  give  olood. 


^V 


L^nristina  Bumham 
batomi  Suzuki  and 
Derek  Hambrick 
bowl  with 
International  C  lub 
and  members  ol 
Alpab  Pbi  Omega. 


Blood 


BLOOD  DRIVE 


20 


Student  Life 


Lfit;  The  annual  C  hi  Phi  Halloween  party  ^ives  students  the  chance  to 
hecome  someone  or  something  else  lor  an  evening. 

Delo'w:  Kav  i\orton  ana  Lanev  at  the  RHA  spnsored    Scare  in  Xraer. 


Ahove:  Elizabeth  Smith  paints  laces  lor  Halloween  lor    Scare  in  Xraer. 
Lelt:  Colleen  Oro^an  eives  candy  to  hids  at    Trick  or  Treat  in  Traer. 


Student  Life     ^y  21 


€ 


RigLit:  Kent  McKay  kisses!?!  tke  boar  s  kead  as  part 
of  nis  initiation  into  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  a  national 
nonor  society  lor  outstandino  men  ana  women  wno 
nave  proven  accomplisnments  in  several  areas  oi 
campus  liie. 


Ijelo'w:  Guests  enjoy  tne  reception  in  tne  Oglethorpe 
University  Museum. 


Above:  Jim  raasst  nas  bis  turn  at  hissing  tbe  boar  s  bead. 

Ivigbt:  Dr.  Lloyd  NicR  and  Dr.  Dean  Tucker  skare  tkeir  Ckristmas  spirit 


22 


Student  Life 


.^p 


^  f 


L/eh;  Bill  Davis  and  Randy  Roljt-rson  provide  tKe  music  at  tlie  reception. 
Delow:  Stephen  Cooper  solemnlj-  kisses  tlie  toar  s  liead. 


BOAR'S     HEAD 

ODK    INITIATION 


Front  ro-w:  ODK 
Initiates  Jim  FaaKse. 
Stephen  C  ooper.  Kent 
McKay.  ElizaWK 
Stockton.  Mickellf  Jokn, 
Jeniler  Parks.  C  kanda 
Creasey  and  Kay 
Norton.    Back  ro^-:  Dr. 
Carlisle.  Marstall 
Nason.  Dr.  Tucker.  Ann 
Mason.  Mike  Tkomas. 
Jason  Fisker.  Dr. 
Skropsnire.  Bill  Oirton, 
Dr.  Lutz.  Dr. 
Knippenkerg.  Jamie 
Walker.  Mark  C  aprio 
and  Dean  Moore. 


Student  Life 


« 


23 


ivi^Lt:  A  teautirully  decorated  Christmas  tree  stands  tall  in  tLe  Great  Hall  of 
Hearst. 

Delow:  Students  enjoy  refresLments  at  tlie  hrst  annual  Winter  Ball,  sponsored 

Lv  OSA. 


^4 

tM^ 

^ 

1                *'f 

^T* 
y^m 

^^rtfe*'                                M 

HOLIDAYS 


Above:  Randy  Everette.  Cliristina  BumKam,  James  Rissler  and  Jamie  McClun^  at  tKe 
annual  Holiday  Headatart  Exam  Break. 

Kight:  Dr.  William  Straley  serven  pizza  at  tlie  Holiday  Headstart. 

24      ^y       Student  Life 


JVatherine  Nobles 
strN'ts  punch  to  stiiuent 
Jenny  Ovaenk  at  tne 
annual  Holiaay 
rlL-aastart  Ejxam  Dreah 
as  Melissa  S^'itek  looks 
on.      I  ne  occasion  ^ives 
students  ana  laculty  a 
chance  to  get  into  the 
holiaay  spirit  ana  ease 
tensions  the  ni^ht 
helore  linal  exams 


Student  Life     ^<f 


25 


:'"*^ 


ilCient:  Xraer  residents  brightened  everyone  s  day  ■when  they  decorated  the  steps 
with  chalh  drawings. 

iSelo'w:  Jenny  Slater  and  Hope  LeBeau  share  a  hu^. 


% 


26      %       Student  Life 


CJelethorpe  students  got  tneir  cnanct  to  be  on 
national  television  when  tney  joined  students 
ironi  other  Atlanta  colleges  at  a  oroadcast  ol 
(jood  Morning  America  irom  C  larh  Atlanta 
L'niversity.  Hert-  Oglethorpe  students  can  he 
seen  behind  (jMy\  hosts  Joan  Liinden  and  Charlie 
Cjibson. 


GOOD   MORNING 

AMERICA 


1)0  '^^:^^ 


Jr etey  the  Petrel  poses  with  the  mascots  Irom  C  lark  Atlanta.  Speiman. 
Oeorgia  State  ana  Oeorgia  Tech  at  the  live  broadcast  ol  Oood  Morning 
America. 


V^athryne  Callaway  makes  sure  she  doesn  t  ^et  bored 
while  working  in  the  library. 


Student  Life 


27 


XVioKt:  Jeanne  and  Steve  Scnmidt  pose  witk  Oaletnorpe  s  mascot.  Petej-  tke  Petrel 


Delo^-:  A  crcwd  "was  present  lor  tne  Dedication  and  Opening  Reception 


Above:  The  DeKalbCnoral  Guild  sin^s   America  during  tne  dedicatii 


K.i^ht:  Jason  Fisher.  President  of  tJie  O^letborpe  Student  Association,  congratu- 
lates Mr,  Sckmidt. 


28 


c 

V^^ 


Student  Life 


CJteve  Scnmidt  and 

iJr.  iJfiiiald  Stant<ni. 
President  oi  the 
University,  stand  in 
Iront  ol  the  entrance 
to  the  new  Sport  and 
Recreation  Center. 


On  Sunday,  January  29, 

1995,  the  Steve  Schmidt 

Sport  and  Recreation  Center 

was  dedicated  at  Oglethorpe 

University.    The  new 

recreation  center,  funded  in 

part  by  Steve  Schmidt, 

provides  improved  on- 

campus  recreation  facilities 

for  students  and  the 

Oglethorpe  community  as  a 

whole.    The 

Steve  Schmidt  Sport  and 

Recreation  Center 


DEDICATION 


marked  the  official  opening 

of  this  newest  addition  to 

the  Oglethorpe  campus, 

which  includes  racquetball 

courts,  the  machines  and 

weights  located  in  the  old 

Sweat  Shop  and  a  basketball 

practice  court. 

Steve  Scnniidt  snares  the  day  with  his 
grandchildren. 


Student  Lite 


t 


29 


Oglethorpe  Day  1995  began 

with  a  Summons  to  the 

Celebration,  complete  with 

music  from  the  Atlanta 

Bagpipe  Band,  led  by 

Atlanta  Historian 

alumnus  David  Wuichet. 

Franklin  Oarrett 

The  annual  "Petrels  of  Fire" 

adaresses  tnc  tkeme 

Race  took  place  next,  with 

ol  the  Convocation, 

no  runners  able  to  beat  the 

O^letnorpe 

Lupton  Tower  clock  striking 

University  in 
Atlanta;  Reoirtn  and 

the  hour.    But  surely  the 

Rejuvenation  1915  • 

most  memorable  parts  of 

1995." 

OGLETHORPE 
DAY 


'95  were  the  dedication  of 

the  new  Oglethorpe 

University  Historic  Marker 

located  on  Peachtree  Road 

and  the  official  inaugural 

broadcast  of  Oglethorpe's 

radio  station,  WJTL. 


V-/nHcrvers  wait  to  sec  it  tnc  runncTK  will  l>cat  the  clocn 
in  the    Petrels  oi  Fire    race. 


30 


# 


Student  Life 


Ur.  Donald  Stanton.  PrtsiJent  ol  the  University,  and 
FranRhn  Garrett  look  on  as  Paul  Hudson  hisses  tlie 
new  marter.  Hudson  was  responsible  lor  trie  estaolisn- 
ment  ol  tne  marker. 


Above:  The  Atlanta  Bagpipe  Band  leads  the  processio 


L/elt:  Jamie  McClun^.  Chip  Kohlwciler.  Patrick  Floyd  and  Bruce  Wilkes  hegin  the 
Petrels  ol  Fire    race  as  the  clock  strikes  one. 


Student  Life 


V 


31 


JKioKt:  Scott  Stago  suspends  weights  ironi  his  winning  popsicle  sticR  Dridge  in  the  Geeh        PK^UnJ^^^Mnrt^i^nn  I  ^■■^'^■_t 
\\  eek  Xacoma  JNarrows  >leTnorial  Bridge-Building  Contest. 

ll^lizabeth  Stockton  tests  a  plane  in  the  -      . 

annual  Cjeeh    W  eek   Paper   Airplane 
Contest.    Photo    courtesv    Dr.    Dana 


C  arlon. 


Geek  Week  Scores 

Inaividual: 

1st  -  StepKen  Cooper 

2na-   lony  Drake 

3rd  -  Dave  Leacli 

Team: 

1st     Tlie  Odd  Couple 

2nd  -  @r?! 

3rd  -  Trustee  34 

GEE 


WEEK 


Kight:   Tony  Drake  and  Stepnen  Cooper  compete  in   the  Geek 
Week  cness  competition. 


Aimee 

Xhrasher 

relaxes  in  her 

K^SV.  <. 

joni  in  Traer. 

32       %        Student  Life 


■  X   1 


CJ^Ietnorpe  students  at  work  in  the  Ogletnorpe  University  Museum  lor 
the  opening  oi  the  tour  t mm  Aiaaria  exhihtion. 

L/tit:  OKL)  participants  leam  ahout  probh-in  solving  the  hara  way. 
Dehiw:    Xonya    Ciihson    puts    her    best    tiiort    into    solving    this 
rohlem. 


LEADERSHIP 

DAY 


participants  in  Oglethorpe  Leadership  Day 
1995.  The  purpose  oi  OLD  is  to  enhance  the 
personal  and  leadership  shill  development  ol 
student  leaders  within  the  Oglethorpe 
community. 


Student  Life      ^^ 


33 


WjTL    staff:    Bact 

row  {1  to  r)  Matt 

Reeves.  Da\'ia  Pass, 

Jenny  Slater.  Lrika 

Steele.  Jen  Farge. 

Katie  Flelcner.  Luke 

Drown,  ratricb 

Floya.  Aimee 

Xnrasner,  C  atnerine 

Wolfe.  Alyssa 

C  urabba.  Rebecca 

Vaughn, Jared 

>Viskina.  Front  row 

(1  to  r)  Dave  Leacn. 

Dave  Cneuno. 

Katberine  Oriinn. 

Kevin  rluagens. 

Eiizabetb  Stockton, 

Laura  Sinclair  and 

Sean     Wesslin^. 


nJkJL 


Above:  Banner  announcing  DJs  and  sbows. 

JKi^bt:  Tne  new  bonne  ol  WJTL  in  Emerson  Student  Center. 


34 


^»        Student  Life 


tfiFtI 


RADIO 


L/eh:  Kevin  Hiidgens  snows  oil  tnc  new  radio  station. 
Delow:   WTJL  advertises  llieJr  return  tlie  airwaves. 


STATION 


Jared  W iskind.  Lufce  Brown  and  Dan 
Sandin  tempt  unsuspecting  students  w^itn 
iree  ranle  tickets. 


Student  Life 


> 


35 


The  lack  of  a  theme  and  the 

uncooperative  weather  did 

little  to  dampen  the 

homecoming  festivities  of 
the  student  body.    On  Friday 

night,  rain  kept  students 
away  from  the  annual 

bonfire.    However,  a  cold 

February  Saturday  turned 
bright  after  the  night's  rain,       Katteri-e Griffin 

,,  ,  .1.<1  •  and  Kevin 

giving  hope  that  the  evening 


I  \uA, 


Igcns    enjoy  the 


evening  at 


at  Piedmont  Grove  would  be 
just  as  bright.   Amid  all  the        PicJn,ont  Grove 
formal  attire  at  the 


HOMECOMING 


dance  was  the  center  of 
attention  --  the  dance  floor. 

With  a  backdrop  of  three 

large  screens,  videos  flashed 

amid  the  dancing  shadows. 

Mike  Thomas  and  Melissa 

King  representing  Chi 
Omega  were  crowned  Lord 


and  Lady  Oglethorpe  1995.     •^""'^ 


stiane,  L,. 


aura  am 


d  ^\^endy  pose  lor  a  picture.    Pnoto  courtesy  <>i  Marfc  Caprio. 


36 


Student  Life 


Matt  Reeves.  DaveCKeun^.  Victoria  Vjs^er  and  Dave  LeacK  enjoy  spending  tke  evening  in  eacli  otKer  s  company. 
PKoto  courtesy  oi  MarR  Caprio. 


v^lay  barrincau.  Jiiniitr  Class  President  and  or^aniz 
<>l  Homeconiiny  1995. 


Lek:  Andy  ScKutt  congratulates  Mike  Tkomas  and  Melissa  King.  Lord  and  Lady 
Oglethorpe  1995.  representing  Cki  Omega. 


Student  Life 


37 


]M.emDers  ol  tne 

O^Ietnorpe 

L'niversity 

Singers  sin^  at 

Oglethorpe  Day 

1995. 


Ivisnt:  Caria  Hall  and  j-Xngela  Bartlett  traveled  to  rlorida  with  OC  r. 
Below:  Iva  Petrovic  spent  Spring  Break  in  San  Francisco. 


SPRING    BREAK 


38       %        Student  Life 


Lrtit:  Bruce  Wilkes.  Ckip  KoJilweiler  and  Patrick  FloyJ  prepare  to  run 
the  Petrels  of  Fire  race  on  OgletLorpc  Day  1995. 

Below:  Do  worlJ  maps  in  tlie  OU  Bookstore  entice  students  to  study 
aljroad? 


Above:  fc.-C  hia  Huang  and  Anna  Sagrera. 

L/ert:  Scott  Helms  ^ets  down  at  tke  Homecoming  Dane 


"Koto  courtesy  Mark  Caprio. 


Student  Life 


39 


ivignt:  Farah  Knatoon  and  Deempal  Sneth  model  clotnes  irom  India. 

Oelow:    \larsnall    iSason.    intemationsi    student    advisor,    welcomes    everyone    to 
International  isignt. 


Lwydia  INyaRo  (Ohana). 

Satomi  SuzuRi  (Japan). 

Miclieile  Jolin  (Sri 

Lanka).  C  laudio  rucns 

((jermany).  Kim  Rodders 

(USA).  Karina 

DeAlmeida  (Ecuador) 

and  Karianne    1  Jcmas 

(Norway)  show  that  ttie 

international  population 

at  O^letnorpe  is  alive 

and  well. 


40 


c 


Student  Life 


Left:  NorJko  Murata  entkralls  the 
audience  with  ner  music  as  Satomi  Suzuki 
looks  on. 

Delow;  Paola  Barrera  ana  C  lauaio  r  ucns 
sing    Ave  Maria. 


INTERNATIONAL 


NIGHT 


Aoovt:  Llizabctk  Parra  models  a 
Deautilul  Mexican  dress  during  tne 
lasnion  skfi 

L/eit:  Karina  DeAlmeida  dances  to  an 
I'^cuadorian  keat. 


Student  Life 


^ 


41 


Kiglitt  Professor  Doyle  cleans  up  after  getting  pied  in  tte  face  ty  one  of  Kis  most  loving 
students. 


Below:  wAE  representative  liolds  up  tlie  trophy  celetrating  tkeir  Greek  Week 


iiiii^ 


H^b 


1^- 


V 


STOMP  THE  LAWN 


42      ^*       Student  Life 


Aljove:  Kent  McKay  is  tke  liuman  howline  bair 
'^^'"  Left:  Tke  crowd  enjoys  tlie  Battle  ol  the  Bands  competition. 

Student  Life 


43 


ICl^nt:  Jeii  Pyron  nard  at  "work  in  the 
liorary. 


'V 


1 1:  \ 


Above:  Cnanda  Creasy  ana  Erit  Claoau^n  at  tne  Homecoming  aance.  T  *      ^    -i-^'     '^-'  -^i.  (      I     i-^--^ 

llCj^nt:  An  unwelcome  ^uest  attempting  to  enter  Xraer  oy  a  second  Hoor  'winaow? 


44 


# 


Student  Life 


Tuesday 


Wednesday 


"fi 


Sa 


ort raits    oj 


tlie  RAs  on  tke 
/  new  Praiiiti 


^VYA 


Jt^t 


wall  in  trie 
Ijempsey 


B  I  /  I 


-nun^e.    Photo 


courtesy  Mark 
.■2      C  aprio. 


L/eit   and    below    lelt:   Ba^^eball   lans   enjoy   tne   spring 
weather  ana  watching  the  Petrels. 

Below:    Fans    lill    the    stands    at    the    rloniecomin 
Baskethall  ^ames.    Photo  courtesy  Mark  C'aprio. 


FANS 


Student  Life     ^y 


45 


rholoM  courtesy  oi  Dr.  Dana  C  arto 


46 


c 


Performances 


PERFORMANCES 


Performances  **  47 


f 


The  Playmakers  present:  a 
serious  comedy.   What?    There's 

no  such  thins!    Ah!    But  when 

you  speak  of  Moliere,  the  French 

playwright  of  the  17th  century, 

you'll  find  more  than  you 

bargained  for.    Staging  one  of 

Moliere's  most  difficult 

comedies,  the  Playmakers  pulled 

off  a  spectacular  performance, 

easily  rivaling  past  performances 

of  Moliere's  work.    With  an 

eclectic  cast  of  characters  The 

Misanthrope  dazzled  and 

amused  audiences  with  the 

ridiculous  posturing  of  Alceste, 

the  misanthrope,  and  the  witty 

banter  of  Celimene  and  her 

guests.    With  props  donated  by 

the  Georgia  Shakespeare 

Festival,  the  new  lighting 

technician,  Rob  Dillard,  and  the 

strong  leadership  of  director  Lee 

Boggus  Knippenberg,  this  fall's 

Playmakers  have  proven  that 

Moliere's  plays  are  just  as 

meaningful  in  the  modern  world 

as  they  were  in  his  time. 


Atove:  Sarali  Henry  as  Celimene  anj  Sliaunna  Gral  k 

as    Arsinoe.   witk   Tliarius   Sumter   as   Dutois.   Jena  |r 

Jolissaint  as  Bess  and  JeremiaK  Jetlra  as  tlie  ^uard. 

Ri^Kt;  Jason  Blackmon  as  Clitandre. 


48 


Performances 


Lveit:  Heath  Coleman  plays  a  photo^rapner  in 
Aj  useum. 

Delow:  Saran  Henry  and  Snaunna  Oral  examine  tne 
works  in  tne  museum  exnioition  entitled  The  Broken 
Silence. 


Ever  visited  the  OU 

Museum?    Ever  notice  what 

kinds  of  people  go  to 

museums?    The  cast  and 

crew  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega, 

the  National  Honorary 

Dramatics  Fraternity, 

decided  to  help  several 

audiences  see  exactly  what 

you  can  expect  in  a 
museum:  the  unexpected! 
Tina  Howe's  Museum  gives  a 
comical  look  at  the  kinds  of 
people  that  frequent 
museums;  from  an 
emotionally  disturbed  artist's 
friend  to  the  confused  red- 
neck, Howe  "breaks  the 
silence"  of  a  normally 
tranquil  art  show  with  a 
variety  of  characters.    Under 
Lee  Knippenberg's  direction. 
Alpha  Psi  took  audience 
members  to  the  edge  of 
comedy  (sanity?)  while 
leaving  them  with  a 
particularly  powerful 


LII  photos  this  pa^e  courtesy  oi  Dr.  Dana  Carton. 


message. 

Performances 


49 


Xlie  Ooletliorpe  University  Singers  and  CLorale  entertain  witL 
tneir  oeautinil  music. 


All  pkotos 

th\ 

s  paoe  courtesy  ol  Dr 

D 

ana  Carton. 

1 

i^S^ 

^^-'^-^'-P^ 

s>.i>-0-  :^a.cm:'S 

c-^f^-r^ 

^■*_ifr 

COMtniC  ORATORIO 
IN  ONE  CATMAKTlt  ACT 

^i  iT 

u 

^^'t;^ 

\m 

i 

^l 

m 

m 

< 

^ 

m 

miiiAV,  NovEMniRLi.epm 

!  -^fnam 

The  Oglethorpe  University 

Singers  and  Chorale  Fall 
Concert  included  the  music 

of  Schutz,  Mozart, 

Zingarelli,  Haydn,  Victoria 

and  Mulholland,  as  well  as 

P.D.Q.  Bach's  Oedipus  Tex,  a 

comic  oratorio.    Under  the 

direction  of  Dr.  W.  Irwin 

Ray,  the  performance 

included  student  soloists  and 

instrumentalists. 


50      ^m       Performances 


Sir  ctlob  laces  a 
nice  old  lady  "wno 
just  happens  to  ne 
a  ■witch  on  his 
c^uest  to  tne  castle. 


The  Oglethorpe 

University  Playmakers 

presented  their  annual 

Children's  Theatre  on 

February  17  and  18. 

This  year's 
production,  Sir  Slob 

and  the  Princess^ 

drew  children  from 

the  local  schools  and 

the  Oglethorpe 

community,  as  well  as 

students  and  faculty. 

All  of  these  audiences 

witnessed  a  fabulous 

tale  of  simple 
goodness  triumphing 
over  adversity.    And 
they  got  to  have  fun 
with  the  cast  before 

and  after  the 

production  in  true 

Children's  Theatre 

style. 


Performances 


51 


Set  in  a  convalescent  home,  An 


Errand  of  Mercy  by  Frank 

Manley  is  a  one  act  drama. 

Shaunna  Graf  directed  it  under 

the  apprenticeship  in  theatre 

program.   Two  older  women 

visit  Ray  Burgess  on  a  church 

"errand  of  mercy."    Orabelle, 

played  by  Lee  Knippenberg,  has 

been  doing  her  errands  for  many 

years  and  is  ready  to  be  in  and 

out  in  a  few  moments.    Ruby, 

played  by  Jenifer  Parks,  is 

visiting  with  Orabelle  for  the 

first  time.    Ray  Burgess,  played 

by  Michael  Billingsley,  is  a  stroke 

victim.    He  has  lost  the  ability  to 

speak,  so  he  uses  a  Ouija  board 

to  communicate  with  others. 

Ruby  and  Ray  have  an  instant 

connection  which  develops  into 

a  friendship  that  will  be 

continued  long  after  the  first 

meeting.    Ruby  breaks  down 

some  of  the  arctic  circle 

surrounding  her,  letting  the 

audience  understand  why  she 

acts  as  she  does. 


l\ay  Burgess,  played  by  Nlicnael  Billingsley.  communicates  with  Ruby,  played  by  Jenifer  Parks,  by  pointing  to 

letters  on  nis  Ouija  board. 


Urabelle.  played 

by  Lee 

Knippenberg.    is 

upset  by  ber 

Iriend  s 

interactions  witb 

Ray  Burgess. 


52 


^H^" 


HnoloK  tniK  pa^e  courteKy  ol  IMarR  Oaprio. 


Performances 


IVini  Worley  as  Oplielia 


The  Girlhood  of 
Shakespeare's  Heroines  by 
Don  Nigro  was  presented  on 
February  28.    Directed  by 
Sarah  Henry,  this  one  act 
drama  explores  the  thoughts 
of  two  of  Shakespeare's 
heroines  as  young  women 
and  an  actress  who  plays 
another.    Mariana,  played  by 
Melissa  Stinnett,  Ophelia, 
played  by  Kim  Worley  and 
Lee  Knippenberg  as  an  ac- 
tress playing  Lady  Macbeth 
provided  the  audience  with 
laughter  and  tears. 


Lll  photos  this  page  courtesy  of  Marfe  Caprio. 


Melissa  Stinnett  as  Marian 


Performances 


53 


Ivignt:  Viatthe'w  Farley  and  Scott  Stag^.  members  oi  tne  band  Abner 
Black,  play  at  Open  Mike  Nigkt  m  tke  Bomb  Skelter. 

iSelow:  IVotaro  Tanaka  plays  original  songs  at  International  Nigbt. 


Above:  Satomi  Suzuki.  Lydia  Nyako  and  Paola  Barrerra  dance  to  Elton  Jonn's  Circle  of  Life 
at  International  Night. 

Ivigbt:  Bill  Oirton  in  Tina  Howe  s  A/i 


54      ^y        Performances 


Koto  courtesy  oi  Dr.  Dana  Oartn 


Lilt:  Bill  Davis   tools  Kis  "liorn"  in   tlif  O^lctKorpe        Below:  April  Brown  rtaJs  poetry  at  Open  Mike  Ni^kt 
L  niversity  Singers    performance  of  OeAipun  Tex.  in  tke  BomI>  Skelter. 


Above;  Skannon  Montgomery  plays  at  tke  opening  of  Four  From  MaJriJ  in  tke  O^letkorpe 
University  Museum. 

Ivelt:  Students  enjoy  tke  performances  of  different  kands  for  Tkursday  Ni^kts  in  tke  Bomk 
Skelter. 


Performances 


55 


56      ^j       People 


PEOPLE 


Hnoto  courttsy  Dr.  Dana  Carton. 


People     I 


57 


Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors 


Kenichi  Akiyama 


Fawn  Angel 


Nlkolaos  Antoniou 


Paola  Barrera 


MfMfmwm 

Kerem  Bilgin 


Maria  BrigKt 


Rebecca  (Jarter 


Erik  Clabaugn 


r 


Will  Combs 


Jenniier  Co-wdrey 


Miscbelle  Curtin 


Paul  Danino 


58      ^%        Seniors 


Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors 


Seniors 


Linda  Da 


iVim  Uereyna 


Kathleen  Farreil 


Cjina  Fraone 


Brian  Fryman 


Alan  Gibson 


MyKQeJ<Jin 
Year:    Senior 
Hometown:    Mount  Lavinia.  Sri  Lanka 

'Taking  food  and  drink  into  class  was  a 

novelty  as  it  is  considered  rude  to  do  so  at 

home.    The  variety  of  classes  also  confused 

me  as  I  ii/as  used  to  the  set  curriculum  in 

Sri  Lanka.    The  opportunities  available  in 

the  U.S.A.  are  amazing,  I'm  glad  I  got  this 

chance  to  take  advantage  of  some  of 

them. " 


William  Crirton 


Lori  (jreen 


Seniors 


59 


Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors 


Jenniier  Cjuerrero 


Carla  Hall 


Brenda  Hartnett 


Scott  Helms 


(^men-Ko  Huan^ 


An^elia  Icnwan 


Leia  Inzerello 


Mlclielle  Jokn 


Justin  Jones 


Jason  Knaley 


Micnael  Morrison 


Noriko  Murata 


60      ^y        Seniors 


Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors    •    Seniors 


\ 


1^11  *^ 


Mlcliie  Oka 


Janice  Ott 


Devin  Pintozzl 


busan  Poston 


Amy  Marie  Pucfeett 


Marge  Ramos 


ChristopKer  Raper 


Vlad  Schorstein 


Jeff  ScKult2 


Hope   walker 


Jamie   walker 


Melissa  Wardlaw 


Seniors 


61 


Kioht:  Kent  McKay,  bareioot  as  usual,  walbs  (io\vti  trif  laculty  rfcciving  line. 
Below:  Dr.  Vienna  Volante  ana  Dr.  Jay  Lutz  lead  tne  the  graauation  procession. 


GRADUATION 


Above:  Dr.  Jobn  Orme  congratulates  a  graduate  in  tne 
receiving  line. 

iCi^nt:  Cjrraauatts  proudly  and  eagerly  marcb  in  lor  the 
ceremony. 


62 


c 


Graduation 


L/eit:  Brooke  BourJtlat-Parks  and  otker  graduates  arc  ^lad  tkis 
day  nas  linally  arrived. 

Delow:  Dr.  Donald  Stanton  marckes  in. 


Akove:  Dennis  Mattkews  congratulates  C'arla  Hall. 

Jjelt:  Oraduates  contemplate  wkat  tkc  future  kolds  lor  tkem. 


Graduation     ^'" 


Riglit:  David  Cheung  congratulates  tis  friend  Jenny  Guerrero  on  her  new  degree. 
Below:  Paul  Hudson  and  other  faculty  prepare  to  witness  the  graduation  ceremony. 


Right:  Dr.  Nancy  Kerr  and  Senior  Class  President  Lu 
Green  have  one  last  laugh  hefore  the  solemn  ceremony 
begins. 


64 


^*        Graduation 


Ki^lit:  Sarah  Henry  poses  for  after  graduation  pict 

Below:  Jason  Knaley  and  Kis  parents  share  tKe  joy  of  tkc  day. 


Graduation     ^^  65 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Carrie  Adkins 


Clieryl  Allen 


-* 

^"S 

^ 

1                  V 

i 

■1^)^     ^— ■>.  y 

p*"»"'»     w   Ji 

%■, 

L         1 

h'       ^ 

■ 

Natasha  Baranovsfeaya  Mattliew  Barnliill 


April  Amyx 


Angela  Bartlett 


Maxine  Atkinson 


JeffB 


ates 


Cnristine  Bernler 


Alison  Bess 


Laura  Bordi 


aura  Dordeneux 


Jason  Breitieller 


66 


c 


Underclassmen 


nderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Wendy  Brennan 


Christina  BurnKa 


Xeri  Biitle 


Catliryne  Calla-way 


'B.           ■  ^      "^ 

1 

7 

M   r 

.^~ 

1 

Pete  Lannizzaro 


David  Carroll 


Marlene  Cnadwick 


btacey  Chapman 


Casey  Chestnut 


David  Cheung 


:  L 


Feleica  Christian 


■s  /  ■ 


Denisa  Clillord 


Underclassmen 


67 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Nancy  Collins 


Katie  Cook 


Lanier  Coulter 


Todd  Covington 


CKanda  Creasy 


Alyssa  Curabba 


Patricia  Curtis 


A 


Gregory  Daspit 


Karina  DeAlmeida 


Frances  Debroux 


Natalie  Dietz 


Catnarine  Doles 


% 


68      ^%        Underclassmen 


Jnderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Justin  Eleff 


Isaiali  Emtry 


Randy  Everette 


James  Faasse 


Nifcolaos  Antoniou 

Year:   Senior 

Hometo'svn:    Greece 
•        •        •        •        • 

"Life  at  Oglethorpe  University  was  some- 
times intense,  sometimes  relaxed,  but 
always  enjoyable.    Serious  attention  to 
academics  matched  serious  attention  to 
fun.    As  an  international  student,  I  felt 
exceptionally  well-prepared  for  my  career 
and  life.    I  had  a  good  time  earning  an 
Oglethorpe  University  degree. " 


Patrick  Floyd 


Jennifer  Fo-wle 


Underclassmen 


c 


69 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    • 


Kimberly  Fowler 


Claudio  Fuchs 


Allison  GatUff 


Marcj[uis  Glenn 


Photo 
Avoiloble 


James  Green 


Amanda  Gi 


Glennls  Grim'wood 


Colleen  Gro^an 


Carol  Hall 


Derefc  Ham  brick 


JennJler  Hed^epetn  Yolanda  Hernandez 


70 


c 


Underclassmen 


nderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Rebecca  Hester 


Richard  Hibtets 


Tracy  Hicks 


Pavel  Hoin 


Valerie  Holshouser 


Hi-Cbia  Huan^ 


Terri  Hugbes 


Simon  Huki 


Sbonda  Hunter 


1  bomas  Is 


Jenny  Jedrycbowski 


Jeremiab  Jeffra 


Underclassmen      "%  71 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    • 

:1 


Otis  Jc 


K.arinin  Keiser 


Xirtany  Kelsey 


K.evin  Kendricfc 


Creche  Kern 


Farah  Khatoon 


Josepn  K.idd 


Kim  Kunl 


Cnristophe  Lamor 


Me^  Lan^ston 


Donna  LaRosa 


Kristme  Lawrie 


72 


Underclassmen 


iderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Dave  Leach 


Herb  Lee 


Russell  Lind 


Theresa  Linebarger 


Mlfce  Lipari 


Jason  Lu^inbuhl 


Claudio  Fuchs 

Year:    Freshman 

Hometown:    Cjermany 
•        ••••• 

"Oglethorpe  was  my  home  for  a  year.    I 
know,  it  is  scary,  but  my  real  home  is 
7400  miles  away. ..Campus  life  is  a  totally 
new  thing  for  me. ..Here  you  live  together 
with  about  500  students,  which  means 
you  see  every  on-campus  student  some- 
where every  day... I  will  miss  campus  life 
a  lot  when  I  go  back. " 


Cheelsa  Mb 


Brian  McNulty 


Underclassmen 


73 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


.^. 


A 

-,\ 

.^^M 

^ 

^^^y 

.      ^ 

i 

f 

^.-i— 

J^"-^—^ 

\  , 


Lewis  Mille 


Cnristy  Morris 


Kelly  Moynes 


Patrick  Mulht 


^' 


Patrick  Mullican 


Jenniler  Nanek 


Yosni  Niyata 


Rackel  NoWe 


Lydia  Nyako 


Patrick  O  Rourkt 


Angela  Owin^s 


Jenny  Ovdenk 


74      ^y        Underclassmen 


iderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Christopher  rara^one 


Elizabeth  Parra 


David  Pass 


Melanlc  Pcerl> 


f) 


Marh  Pelle^rino 


Jane  Perfcins 


Roh  Petric 


Sarah  Phillips 


Jessie  Pierce 


Joseph  Pis; 


Mary  Poteet 


Stacy  Rasmussen 


Underclassmen 


75 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    < 


Jason  Reese 


Matt  Reeves 


James  Rissler 


Randy  Roberson 


Amy  Robertson 


Kimberly  Rodders 


Daniel  Rosenthal 


Diana  Rotne 


Michael  Rowe 


Erum  Sattar 


Angela  Satteriield 


Zane  Scarborough 


76 


Underclassmen 


iderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Jenni  Sdiillinger 


Zacliary  Scliwalj 


SelL 


lonia  oellars 


Deempal  Slietli 


Micliael  Shirley 


Susan  Sliirley 


ChristopKe  Lamor 

Year:    Freshman 
Hometo-wn:    Molainville.  France 

"When  I  came  over  to  the  United  States,  I 

was  concerned  about  learning  about  a 
foreign  culture  because  I  needed  to  adapt 
to  the  norms  set  up  by  this  new  environ- 
ment.   My  new  college  student  life  was 
rich  in  events  of  every  kind  and  it  taught 
me  how  to  be  more  mature  and 
independent. " 


Laura  Sinclair 


Jenny  Slater 


Underclassmen 


77 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Brandon  Smith 


J.  Smith 


K.elli  Solomon 


Jason  Stackhouse 


Scott  Sta^g 


Erika  Steele 


Jenniler  Stelson 


Elizabetn  Stockton 


Xharius  Sumter 


Neetu  Xawney 


Betn  Taylor 


Jenniler  Taylor 


78 


Underclassmen 


nderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


Chanda  Tkc 


^^ 


JeHrey  The 


Mattliew  TKompson 


Jolin  Tole 


Jenniter  Trevisa 


\ 


Momoyo  Tsutati 


K 


ananne    I  jernas 


Yuri  Tsufeads 


Julie  \azq[uez 


Patricia  Villavi 


avicencio 


Cjloria   Wagner 


Megan  Walte 


Underclassmen 


79 


Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen    • 


Dennett  We 


Miriam    'rt' haley 


Brandi  Wieber^ 


X     -.^ 


tlur^/^ 


Bruce  Wiifces 


Christie   'willard 


Laura   'Williams 


Wade  Wils 


Eddie  Yatt 


Angela  Zaballa 


Marcelo  Zablak 


^^^^^1 

/  ' 

^^^Hp*       \  YI^R 

^1  - '  r^ 

i ., 

^^^^^HKk^t 

V 

*             L 

80 


Underclassmen 


iderclassmen    •    Underclassmen    •    Underclassmen 


RacKel  Mak; 

Year:   Fresnman 
Hometown:    Na^oya.  Japan 

7  love  O.U.I   It  is  worth  coming  here  all 

the  way  from  Japan,  and  I  'm  lucky  and 

proud  to  be  a  part  of  O.U.    There  is  an 

atmosphere  here  that  nobody  can  find  in 

my  other  university  anywhere,  and  I  love 

being  in  this  "little  Oglethorpe 

community. " 


Underclassmen     2 


81 


82       *%        Underclassmen 


Underclassmen 


SENIOR 
ADMINISTRATORS 


Donald  S.  Stanton 
President 


Anthony  S.  Caprio 
Provost 


Paul  L.  Dillm^liam 
Vice  President  lor  Development 


84      ^y       Faculty 


Jokn  B.  Knott,  III 
Executive  Vice  President 


Kennetli  B.  Stark 
Executive  Director  of  Public  Relations 


Donald  R.  Moore 

Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs/ 

Dean  ol  Community  Life 


John  A.  Tliames 
Dean  of  Continuing  Education 


Faculty 


85 


Cj.  Malcolm  Amerson 

James  fcvd'ward  O^letnorpe 

rroiessor  or  Biology 


Keitn  H.  Auiderneide 
rroiessor  oi  C  nemistry 


Keith  £j.  Baker 

Director  or  Accounting 

Studies 


Robert  A.  Blumentnal 
H roiessor  oi  Mathematics 


James  A.  Bohart 
Associate  Proiessor  oi  Mv 


William  L.  Bri^htman 
rroiessor  ol  English 


Ronald  L.  Carlisle 

rroiessor  ol  Computer  Science 

and  Mathematics 


David  C  hawszczcwshi 

Assistant  rroiessor  ol 

Education 


Barhara  R.  Clart 
Proiessor  ol  English 


86     my       Faculty 


John  A.  C_^ramer 
rroiessor  ol  Fnysics 


Ximotny  H.  Hand 

Associate  Proiessor  ol 

Psycnolo^y 


m^Jjgim 


Bruce  W^.  rietnerington 
Proiessor  ol  h,cononiics 


Raymond  J.  Kaiser 

Assistant  Professor  of 

MatKematies 


Nancy  I  i.  Kerr 
Froiessor  ol  PsycKology 


C  liarlotte  Lee  Knippenter^ 
Director  of  tKc  Drama 
Pr 


rogram 


Josepli  M.  Knippenter^ 

Associate  Professor  of  Political 

Studies 


S 


Rotin  M.  LeBlanc 
distant  Professor  of  Politics 


J^y  Lutz  Alexander  M.  Martin 

Associate  Professor  of  FrencK  Assistant  Professor  of  History 


Micliael  F.  McClure 
Assistant  Professor  of  En^lisli 


Douglas  McFarland 
sistant  Professor  of  EnglisK 


Mary  M.  Middleton 

Associate  Professor  of 

Accounting 


PKilip  J.  Neujalir 
Professor  ol  PkilosopKy 


ii*^ 


Lloyd  Nicfc 

Director  of  Art  Programs 

and  Museum 


Faculty 


87 


Ken  Nishimura 
Professor  of  Pliilosopliy 


Jolin  D.  Orme 

Associate  Proiessor  oi 

Political  StuJies 


Viviana  P.  Plotnifc 
Assistant  Professor  ol  Spanish 


W.  Irwin  Ray  ' 

Director  of  Musical  Activities 


% 


MicKatI  K.  Rulison 

John  A.  Ryland 

Daniel  L.  SchaJler 

William  C.  Schulz.  Ill 
Assistant  Professor  ol  Busine 

Professor  of  Physics 

Liorarian 

Professor  of  Biology 

Administration 

William  O.  Shropshire 

Callaway  Proiessor  oi 

Economics 


W.  Bradford  Smith 
Assistant  Professor  of  History 


John  C  .  Stevens 
Professor  of  Education 


Brad  L.  Stone 
Professor  of  Sociology 


88 


1^^       Faculty 


w^illiam  F.  Straley 

Associate  Proiessor  oi 

Business  Aaministration 


Linda  J.    1  aj  lor 
Proiessor  oi  Englisn 


David  IN.  Tnomas 
Proiessor  oi  History 


J.  L)ean  Tucker 

Associate  Proiessor  oi 

Business  Administration  and 

Economics 


Vienna  Kern  Volante 

Associate  Proiessor  oi 

Education 


Victoria  L.  Weiss 
Proiessor  oi  Englisn 


Jason  M.  Wirtk 

Visiting  Assistant  Proiessor  oi 

Pnilosopny 


Monte  W.  Wolf 
Proiessor  oi  Cnemistry 


Alan  N.  Woolfolk 

Associate  Proiessor  oi 

Sociology 


h 


Philip  P.  :^insmeister 
Proiessor  oi  Biology 


Faculty     ^y 


89 


HxAnJrfSie 


vhtan  Kiim 


Paul  riudson.  Registrar  and  RKonda  Walls.  Assistant 
Registrar 


Pamela  Tubesin^,  Administrative  Assistant  to  tne 
Provost 


ACADEMIC  AFFAIRS 


(L  to  r)  David  Stockton.  Catalog  Librarian.  Debbie  Dejuan, 

Library  Assistant  -  Circulation,  Steplianie  Pbillips,  Penny  Rose. 

Library  Assistant  -  Periodicals.  Virginia  Xonilinson.  Library 

Assistant  -  Circulation.  Christen  Warner.  Liorary  Assistant  - 

Circulations.  George  Stewart,  Relerence  Litrarian  and  Jobn  A. 

Ryland,  Librarian. 


Cbristie  Brack  brill  and  Kathleen  Cuy. 
Museum  Associates 


90 


1 


Staff 


i     Ik. 


(L  to  r)  Andy  P.  Geeter.  Admission  Counselor.  Laura  Amiot. 

Admission  Counselor.  Linda  M.  Bartell.  Associate  Director  of 

Admission.  Mereditli  A.  Mabry.  Admission  Counselor.  Troy 

Dwyer.  Admis.sion  Counselor.  Lei^h  Maloy.  Assistant  to  tlie 

Director  ol  Admission.  Detty  Scliuliger.  Assistant  to  tKe  Director 

ol  Admission.  CatKy  Ensin^.  Admission  Coun.selor.  Dennis  T. 

Matthews.  As.sociate  Dean  of  Enrollment  Management,  David 

Crraves.  Admission  Counselor  and  Detty  KirLy.  Administrative 

Assistant. 


(L  to  r)  MereditK  Kemp.  Work  Study  Student.  Wanda  Banai, 

Pamela  S.  Beaird.  Director  of  Financial  Aid.  Clirista  L.  Winsness, 

Financial  Aid  Counselor  and  Patrick  N.  Bonones,  Assistant 

Director  ol  Financial  Aid.. 

ADMISSIONS  &  FINANCIAL 

AID 


Staff 


# 


91 


Back  ro^v:(L  to  r)  Marskall  R.  Nason.  Associate  Dean  ol  Community  Lite  and 

Director  of  Student  Center.  Donald  R.  Moore,  Vice  President  lor  Student 

Affairs  and  Dean  of  Community  Life,  Patsy  A.  Bradley.  University  Nurse,  C, 

Harold  JoKnson,  Director  ol  Security  and  Betsy  Ryland,  Psychologist.    Front 

row:    Carolyn  M.  Dufly.  Administrative  Assistant  to  the  Vice  President.    Kay 

Norton,  Assistant  Dean  ol  Community  Lile  and  Director  ol  Housing,  Eliza- 

tetli  SmitK.  Resident  Director.  Betty  Nis.sley,  Secretary  lor  the  Student  Center 

and  Pari  Smart,  Resident  Director. 


Back  row:  (  L  to  r)  Resident  Assistants  Jim  Faasse.  Jamie  Walker.  Pat 

Mulkearn,  Rekecca  Hester,  Bill  Girton  and  Gina  Fraone.    Front  row:  Resident 

Director  Elizaketk  Smitk.  Brooke  Bourdelat-Parks.  Mary  Poteet.  Re.sident 

Director  Pari  Smart.  Stepkanie  Caroutkers.  Tonya  Gikson  and  Jeremiak 

Sckultz. 


92 


Staff 


business 


(L  to  r)  Vivian  Marsnall.  Accounts  Receivable 
ipervisor.  Janice  C  Cjilmore,  Director  oi  tne  Bv 
Jiiice  and  Hilda  Nix.  Accounts  Payable  and  Payroll 
Supervisor. 


5uper 


(L  to  r)  Sandra  Ho^vard,  University  Receptionist.  Linda 
Bucki.  Associate  Dean  lor  Administration,  Carrie  Lee 
Hall.  Adminstrativc  Assistant  to  tne  Executive  Vice 
President  and  Associate  Dean.  Criadys  Xalley.  Audiovi- 
sual Coordinator. 


Housekeeping.  Crounds  and  Maintenance 


BUSINESS  OFFICE 


(L  to  r)  Cyntkia  JVIascioli.  Ollice  Manager, 
Jokn  A.  Xkames.  Dean  or  Continuing  Educa- 
tion and  Ann  Sincere.  Registration  Coordina- 
tor.   Not  pictured:  Carl  1.  Pirkle.  Jr..  Associ- 
^^>  ^r^^   ^^^^1      li^ll  ^r  ^  X        II   F"  W^    ^^^  Dean  ol  Continuing  Education  and  Arlis 
\^  U  iVl  iVl  LJ    N  111  LIrt  D.  Head.  Assistant  Dean  of  Continuing 

Education. 


CONTINUING  EDUCATION 


Staff 


93 


94 


■L..     Organizations 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Organizations      ^%  95 


Alpha  Chi 

AX 


rrom  Leit-to-Riglit:    Dr.  Clark,  Jenifer  Parks.  Betk  Taylor.  Dr.  RuliMon.  Stacey  Ckapman.  Miriam  Wkaley,  Jenny  Ovdenk.  Adam  Ruiz.  Bridget  Cecckini, 
Stepkanie  Powell.  Victoria  Palkovic.  Simon  Hukin,  Stepkanie  Hunter.  Rok  Petric.  ana  Rebecca  Hester 


96      ^^       Organizations 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Aoa 


•**P3S**^* 


Friendsmp 


Organizations     "^  97 


Oglethorpe 
Ambassadors 


iiigiigis: 

ii!f 


i  f>         S    ^   I        T 


Student  Ambassador 


4484  Peachtree  Rd.,  N  E. 
Atlanta,  Georgia  30319 


Admissions: 

Local  (404)  364-8307 

Toll-free  (800)  428-4484 


Ofncers: 

Rebecca  Hester,  President 

Merryl  Felcl,  Tour  Cnair 

Tiiiany  Kelsey  &-  Jim  Faasse, 

Housing 

Cnristie  W^illara  Sc  Angela 

Satteriiela,  Public  Relations 


Ambassadors  olricers 

Jim  raasse.  Angela 

Satterlield.  Rebecca 

Hester  and  Tiiiany 

Kelsey. 


98 


Organizations 


Le  Cercle  Francais 
French  Club 


from  Lclt-to-Riolit:    Kimberly  Rod^trs.  Cnristopne 

Lanior.  L)r.  Lutz.  Amy  Bacigalupi.  Karina 

OeAlmeida.  Jason  Knaley.  Rok  Petric    Not  pictured: 

Miriam  Wnaley.  Jeniier  Parks.  Mclanic  PeerDOom 


Organizations 


99 


International  Club 


beated  Leit-to-Ri^nt:    iVarianne 

Xjemes.  Karina  DeAlmeiaa.  Satomi. 

Suzuki.  ReiRo  Mahi.  Lyaia  Nyako 

Standing  Row  1:    Lruni  Salter. 

Elizaoelh  Parra,  Micnelle  John, 

Deempal  Stietn.  Faran  Knatoon. 

Deooran  Lei^tity.  Stell  Huan^. 

Marsnail  Nason    Ro'w  2:    Hilary 

Brennan.  Davia  Pass.  Kimberly 

Roarers.  Ciauaio  Fucns.  L)ean 

Tnames.  Racnel  Nome,  Maria  Bri^nt 


100    ^y        Organizations 


Intervarsity  Chris- 
tian Fellowship 


From  Left-to-Riglit:    Caria  Hall. 

Jenny  Guerrero.  Amy  Asaki. 

Crai^  Dennis.  Angela  Bartletl. 

Maria  Xopezit.  ana  Lew 

Lecbrone 


Organizations     ^y        101 


I 


•  I 


Intrafraternity 
Council 


CMandin^  Irom  Leit-to-Ri^ht:    Dean  Moore.  Anthony  Wilson.  Brian  Snipley,  Dave  Sabel.  Jason  Levy,  Clay  Barrineau    Sitting:    Rod 

Smitn,  Alan  Ciioson.  Kevin  Huitt,  Aric  Kline 


102    ^y       Organizations 


Omicron  Delta 

Kappa 

OAK 


Back  Row  from  Left-to-Rjgtt:    Dr.  Carlisle.  Mar.skall  Nason.  Dr.  Tueber,  Ann  Mason,  Mike  Tkomas.  Ja.son  Fi.sker.  Dr.  SkropsKire, 

Bill  Girton.  Dr.  Lutz.  Dr.  Knippenberg.  Mark  Capri,,.  Dean  Moore    Front  Row:    Jin,  Faas.se.  Stepken  Cooper.  Kent  McKay,  Elizaketk 

Stockton,  Elizaketk  Smitk,  Mickelle  Jokn.  Jenifer  Parks,  Jamie  Walker,  CkanJa  Creasy,  and  Kay  Norton 


Organizations     ^y        103 


Oglethorpe 
Academic  Team 


Standing:    William  Girton.  Susan  SKirley.  Dave  LeacK,  Dave  Clieung.  Greg  Daspit. 

Tony  Drate    Seated:    EUzatetK  Stoctton,  Stephen  Cooper    Not  pictured:    Mark 
Caprio.  Misclielle  Curlin.  Marstall  Nason.  Dave  Leach.  Matt  Reeves,  Jamie  Walter 

Catncrine   Wolle 


Pkoto^raplu  sulnnitted  ty  Mark  Caprio 


104    ^y        Organizations 


Oglethorpe 
Student  Association 


Organizations     ^^        105 


Oglethorpe  Wind 

Ensemble 


Back  Row  from  Lcft-to-Ri^lit:  Misclielle  Curtin.  Joanic  Howard.  Catliarinc  Doles.  Maria  JolinsoTi.  Bttli  Taylor,  Norifco  Murata  Middle  Row: 
Mereditk  Kemp.  Jennifer  CampLell.  Brooke  Bourdelat -Parks.  Leia  Inzerello.  Susan  Snirley  Front  Row:  Director  Dana  Carton.  Tonia  Sellars, 
Kim  Rodders.  Natalie  Dietz.  Neetu  Tawney.    Not  pictured:  Mark  Caprio.  Gregory  Daspit.  William  Girton.  Stepkenie  Miller.  Yvette  Nemetk, 

Stacy  Rasmusscn.  Jenniicr  Scnillinger.  Katnrin  Voajaani. 


106    ~*        Organizations 


Panhellenic 


Jf  rom  Leil-to-Ki^nt:    Sabrina  boles.  Julie  A^ster.  Jenniler    I  revisan.  Angela  Satterlield.  Kay  Norton,  Stepnanie  jLverett 

Stephanie  Mannis.  iJianna  Rotne.  Rebecca  Hester 


Organizations 


€ 


107 


Phi  Beta  Delta 

OBA 


Student  Mem1>e 


rs: 


JNikolaos  Antoniou 

Maria  Bright.  Vice  President 

Claire  Buzzard 

Mike  Ckamoers 

Margaret  Ckin 

Katkleen  Farrell 

Lori  Oreen 

Randa  Halez 

Jenniler  Hornor 

Simon  Hukin 

Mickelle  Jokn.  Vice  President 

Rakia  Nagda 

CvOrnelia  Petcu 

Rok  Petric 
Keiko  Sakamoto 

Faculty /Staii  Memoers: 

Antkony  Caprio 

JNancy  Kerr 

Jay  Lutz.  President 

Alexander  Martin 

Lloyd  Nick 

Marskall  Nason,  Campus  Coordinator 

Ken  iNiskimura 

William  Skropskire 

Donald  Stanton 

William  Straley 

Pkillip  Zinsmeister 


rionorary  NlemDers: 

Nokuaki  Oda 
Barkara  Stanton 


108 


Organizations 


Playmakers 


Organizations      *<y        109 


Residence  Hall 
Association 


J\HA  sponsored  events  Scare  in 

Traer  to  tne  lert.  Leaaersnip  Da; 

bottom  left,  ana  Tnursaay  nigm 

in  tne  Bomo  Shelter  belo^w 


110    %        Organizations 


1 


Society  of  Physics 

Students 


Above:    Back  Row:    Mark  Caprio.  Amy  Marie 
Puckitt.  Alex  Gray.  MereJitk  Kemp  Dr.  Mickael 
Ruli.son.  Joe  Pisanj,  Eleanor  Fulton.  William  Girton. 
Marskall  Nason    Middle  Row:    Mike  Makoney,  Ann 
Sckewe.  Greg  Daspit.  Tony  Drake.  Vicki  Vis^er 
Front  Row:    Matt  Reeve.s.  Jamie  Walker.  Misckelle 
Curtin.  Dave  Leack    Not  pictured:    Alison  Bess.  Tom 
Barker.  Cookie  Buyert.  Stepken  Cooper.  Joe  Cox.  Dr. 
Jokn  C  ramer.  James  Green.  Gloria  Joknson.  Bryon 
Letoumeau.  Skannon  Montgomery.  Bryan  Rankin. 
Mike  Tkomas,  Ckuck  Win^o 

I  o  the  Lert:    Guest  lecturer  Dr.  Owen  Gin^erick  is 
presented  "witn  membersnip  in  SPS. 

Pnotographs  euDinittea  hy  Dana  Carton 


Organizations      ^^        111 


Tnssf.^rrvi'nJaMJy;  ■:(P% 


tormtf  Petrel 


_-0U  student'^  life  after  coming  to  America 

ByKiJMunePedasen  .|,  SP 


I 


and     teen  much  of  the  faoKras     bet.  the  TV  mMttk  eeem  to  unazed  •!  Oie  numher  of 

y^        •oiitbein!ifeistyie(e.g.poop)«     iiinw  eittMy  foigolteii  ii1m«i*  peof)l«,  trader  2S  y«an  ^ 

#JL.,    '^iag  very  biased  tow«rdt     hsfdnew.  getting  «Bg«»wl  or  nwrried. 

Q/»       -vtem,  teligidat  and             Fauayafewgenerrfa*-  llutt  k  not  a  oammaa  ti^ 

«jQ          Ol                                  tiom  atwot  AmeikK  and  dw  wheKl'mfroiB.  tnt^tatieato 

^■*'-^    '  f%        ^maricaBs'     Americana  1  have  aie«.  They  nwariage  we  are  probaMy 

P>\       ^0#*    "^""^      «fetaflG«jviB,a«tiw^geMeroii»  more      "imiaature"      ifi 

^^Ty         r/ftj  _        andhoepitdila'nieyeatakft  SeandBowda,  being  very «»». 

©1»      '^V§*m     '  *a^  foo*  ««» »l»«y  •**•*»•*"*'»"*"•  "^  *«"  "* 

"TiOrs          i-tmL.       "*•  Sporti  are  mow  make  iifetong  proiaiiet  too 

'^O'^         O//       -^tdevwoob  fla%ScliM)i<mtheoliierhM)d 

'V*,         <iO^,      ^*f%M^     -^laato-  te  very  much  tbenine:  long 

>)      ^^/#    #    '  waa  homi  aada  tot  efitadyinfr 


S  A 


:^> 


"^iRpotaMd 


h 


:>t-'^ 


'7^ 


^4 


'^ 


^ 

%?}% 


i<!ave 
SIty  and 
>  whenever 
if^resmt  Ihope 


support  the  Stoinqr 
as  often  ai  poa3>le. 
'5-  "%  '       "P    '«'  ^.<*""'^  look  forward  to  this 
■^%^  ^A**"***"  rat  Oglethorpe  andto 

■^  ^       jjoitart  P*****  th  you  on  canmua. 


*%  "■?> 


^"^^-•ok      viewed^ 
<*„the      -«™»»^' 


Thefe 


d«iip«i*«!!5i 


**^*Xvajatztr- 


112 


Organizations 


Thalian  Society 


IJacR  Row:    Patrick  rloyd.  Or.  Joseph  Knippenber^.  Miscnelle  Curtin.  Mattne"w  Farley.  Matthew  Bamhill.  Stacy  Chapman.  L)r.  Bradiord  Smith. 
Kacnel  Noble.  Alison  Bess    Front  Ro"w:    Matthew  Reeves.  Mark  C  aprio.  William  Ciirton.  Oina  rraone.  Ldizabeth  Stockton.  David  t  heung    Not 

rictured:     Michael  IJIingworth.  Uavid  Leach.  Jamie  Walker 


Pkotograpn  submitted  by  Dana  Carton 


Organizations 


113 


University  Chorale 


1994-95  O^letkorpe  University  CKorale 

Personnel  listea  lelt-to-ri^nt 

Jennifer  Parts  (A).  Stephen  Cooper  (T).  Jaime  JeJrjchowsfci  (S).  ClauJio  Fuclis  (B).  Julie  Agster  (S).  Tliomas  Taylor  (T).  Mary  Poteet  (A). 

Rict  HiUels  (B) 


PLiotograpk  8u1nnitted  hy  Mark  Caprio 


114     ^y        Organizations 


T 


University  Singers 


1994-95  Oglethorpe  University  Singers 

Personell  listed  bottom  row  (#l)  to  top  (#4)  and  left-to-riglit 

#1      Julie  Vazscjuez.  Heather  Andrews.  Cristine  Jal,s.  Christine  Bemier.  Megan  Walters.  Jenifer  Parhs.  [,aura  Butts.  K'athrin  Vodjdani 

#2     Julie  Agster.  Jaime  Jedrychowsfci,  Katie  Tructsis.  Kate  Varley.  Mary  Potcet.  lolanta  Oyztoyd.  Chanda  Creasy.  Michelle  Breton 

#3     Christina  Bumham.  Carrie  Adhins,  James  Rissler.  Rich  Hihbets.  Kimherly  Worley.  Erin  O'Brien.  Julia  Shvartsman 

#4     Stephen  Cooper.  Claudio  Fuchs.  Joey  Kidd.  Thomas  Taylor.  Randy  Roherson.  Bill  Davis.  Eric  Clahaugh.  Jeremy  Jeffra 

Not  pictured:    Kent  McKay.  Rachel  Mahi,  Claire  Buzzard,  Marh  Boyt.  Dr.  WiUiam  Schuiz 


Photograpk  sulmuttej  ty  Mark  Caprio 


Organizations 


"m^ 


115 


Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Oglethorpe 

Ambassadors,  Best  Buddies, 

Black  Student  Caucus,  Chess 

Club,  Executive  Round  Table, 

International  Club,  InterVarsity 

Christian  Fellowship,  Kashima 

Shinryu,  Oglethorpe  Academic 

Team,  Oglethorpe  Dancers, 
Oglethorpe  Expeditions  Unlim- 
ited, Oglethorpe  Wind  En- 
semble, Playmakers,  Residence 
Hall  Association,  The  Stormy  I 
Petrel,  Student  Alumni  Associa^ 
tion.  The  Tower,   Yamacraw, 


116    ^*        Organizations 


Alpha  Psi  Omega,  Chiar- 
oscuro, French  Club,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,  Thalian  Society,  Univer- 
sity Chorale,  University  Singers, 
Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Pre-Medical 
Association,  Sigma  Pi  Sigma, 
Society  of  Physics  Students, 
Sigma  Zeta,  Psi  Chi,  Psychology 
and  Sociology  Club,  Student 
Education  Association,  Ac- 
counting Club,  Adam  Smith  So- 
ciety, Beta  Omicron  Sigma,  Al- 
^ha  Chi,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Phi  Beta  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma 


Organizations      ^y        117 


) 


/ 


^ 


118 


€ 


Greeks 


GREEKS 


Greeks 


# 


119 


120    ^y       Creeks 


GREEK 
WEEK 


<l 


Around  tne  page:    Greefc  week  shits  by  Delta  Sigma  PLi 
ana  tnis  year  s  Greek   WeeR  cnampion  Sigina  Alpna 
Epsilon. 


EAEWINS 

A2jO  came  in  second 
lollowed  by  \.Q^  in 
tnird  and  IvA  lourtn. 


Greeks 


^ 


121 


Around  tne  page  tne  sisters  oi  Cni  Ome^a  show  their  colors  in  more  way  than  one 


xa 


122 


Greeks 


Creeks 


123 


xo 


1  he  sisters  err  brotners  oi  Cni 
rni  navf  an  interesting  way  or 
expressing  tnemselve  at  one  oi 
tneir  annual  tneme  parties. 


% 


124    %       Greeks 


1 


Greeks     %        125 


At  tlie  top:    Alan.  Jason,  and  Cnance  relax  in  tne  Delta 
Sigma  P ni  nouse. 

Just  above:    Mark  Hannan  tries  nis  luck  at  tke  game  tables. 
To  tke  Left:    Delta  Si^  brotkers  display  tke  sudden  alter 
t-llects  ol  drinking. 


126 


Greeks 


Alan  takc!^  a  orcak  Irom  nis  Senior  ye, 
stuaies. 


Below:    Dan  Sandin.  tKe  Radio  Ma 


t    f  ^ 

If  . 

;-9iHSS 

■'-■    ,    '' 

Mm  ^ 

K* 

|.^ 

m 

^^^^ 

^^1 

■^■«* 

wf^Em^^^^r'i 

^J 

'  M*-IJ^  • 

wiU^k  ^ 

~^, 

i 

K I 

Ijc'Iow:    rJrothers  share  a  dttp  discussion  over  a  ^ame  oi  cards 


Creeks 


127 


t5ruce  Hetnerington  aenies  any  knowlea^e  of  wkat  KA  s  actually  ao, 


M;fce  Tk. 


time  away  irom  nis  brothers  to  cram  lor  a  test. 


.omas  uses  time  away 


1  he  Brotherhood  oi  Kappa  Alpha. 


KA 


128    %       Greeks 


L-*rooked  men  in  a  croobed  world. 


IvA  s  ^amole  away  tKeir  life  savings  at  tlie 
roulette  wneel. 


1  he  Kappa  Alpha  1: 


ppa  /\Ipha  lineup. 


Greeks 


129 


Uo  tnese  g"?'**  always  travel  in  pairsV 


XAE 


OAe,  s  asRin^  each  otncr  deep  tncaniii^lul  c^ucstions 


130    %       Greeks 


C-'locRwise  iroin  the  tops:    One  Arietta  sister  witn  an  SAE.  Tne  otki 
"witn  another.    Dennis  "with  one  SAL.  ana  Dennis  witn  another. 


Creeks     '%        131 


132    \       Greeks 


1  ne  sigLts.  sounds  and  Sisters  of 
bigma  Sigma  Sigma. 


Greeks     ^y       133 


134 


c 


Athletics 


ATHLETICS 


Athletics     %        135 


CROSS 
COUNTRY 

This  year's  team  consisted  of  Seniors:  Beau 
Lyons,  Jason  Arnold,  and  Linda  Davis;  Juniors: 
Doug  Pack,  Alan  Tudors,  Lew  Leckrone,  Scott 

Stags,  and  Stephanie  Chaby;  Sophomores: 
Chip  Kohlweiler  and  Hope  LeBeau;  and  Fresh- 
men:   Jeff  Thomas,  Kristine  Lawrie,  Christina 
Burnham,  Sabrina  Soles,  and  Alicia  Hodkin. 


The  Men's  squad  ended  up  7-1  for  the  sea- 
son and  ranked  6th  in  Conference 

I 

The  Women's  Squad  ended  up  5-2  for  the 
season  and  ranked  7th  in  Conference 

One  notable  for  the  season  was  Doug  Pack, 
who  was  All-Conference  and  went  on  to  com- 
pete yet  again  as  a  National  Finalist. 


Lnjiwiy. . .  ....^.11 ... ,  i)[i.iuii...,nii  mwmwwimm 


136 


^y       Athletics 


Athletics    ^^        137 


WOMEN'S 


138 


Athletics 


Athletics    %        139 


MEN'S 
SOCCER 


■  c^^^j^       <-*^-*"'¥«^^T*^^wr'«'«Nct, 


140    $m       Athletics 


Athletics 


141 


VOLLEYBALL 


The  Oglethorpe  Women's 
Volleyball  team  completed  a 
winning  season  with  a  record  of 
22-19.    Single  match  highs  for 
this  season  were:  Ann  Mason 
with  26  kills  against  Emory  dur- 
ing their  9-16  match,  Melissa 
Drouin  with  6  service  aces  dur- 
ing the  9-13  match  against 
Agnes  Scott,  Noriko  Murata 
with  6  blocks  against  Greens- 
boro on  the  10-1  match,  and 
Susan  Poston  with  44  digs 
against  emory  in  the  9-16 
match.    In  that  9-16  match  ver- 
sus Emory  the  team  totaled  184 

digs. 


This  year's  Women's  Volley- 
ball team  brought  students  to- 
gether from  as  far  away  as  To- 
kyo, Japan  to  as  close  as 

Warner  Robins,  GA. 
The  team  consisted  of  Se- 
niors:   Noriko  Murata,  Lu 
Green,  Susan  Poston,  and  Ann 
Mason;  Sophomores:    Melissa 
Drouin  and  Kim  Worley;  and 
Freshman  Megan  McQueen  and 
was  coached  by  Brenda  K. 
Hillman 


142 


Athletics 


Athletics    ^^        143 


# 


WOMEN'S 
BASKETBALL 


*   n 


■wssS!!:" 


^ 


144 


Athletics 


Athletics        ^y 


145 


MEN'S 
BASKETBALL 


Seniors  Andy  Schutt  and  Cornell  Longino  were  named  "most  valu- 
able players"  at  the  Oglethorpe  University  basketball  banquet. 

Other  award  winners  were  Clay  Davis,  "Stormy  Petrel"  award,  Jack 
Stephens,  "Coaches'  Award"  and  Bryon  Letourneau  "academic 

award". 

Letterneau,  Ryan  Strong,  and  Ryan  Vickers  were  named  "Tri-Cap- 
tains"  of  the  1995-96  team.    Strong  and  Letourneau    will  be  jun- 
iors next  season,  Vickers  a  Senior. 

Coach  Jack  Berkshire's  team    finished  with  an  18-8  record  and 
landed  a  berth  in  the  NCAA  division  III  tournament.    Schutt  be- 
came a  1,000-point  career  scorer  and  Longino  the  all-time  assist 

leader. 

Copy  submitted  by  Gene  Asher  and  Photograph  submitted  by  Mark  Caprio 

146    ^y       Athletics 


Athletics 


147 


Four  players  hit  over  .330  and  pitcher  Chip  Evans  won  seven  of 

eight  games  to  lead  coach  Billy  Popp's    baseball  team  to  a  25-13 

record  and  a  berth  in  the  SCAC  tournament. 

For  more  than    100  at  bats,  Matt  Weiner,  who  chased  Luke 

Appling's  hitting  record    for  most  of  the  season,  led  the  team  with  a 

.360  average.    He  also  led  in  RBI's  with  34. 
Tommy  Gambino  batted  .358    and  led  the  team  in  doubles  with  11. 

He  also  had  three  home  runs. 
Tim  Crowley  hit  a  solid  .33  and  Eric  Kung,  who  got  to  the  plate  71 

times,  had  24  hits  for  a  .366  average. 

Evans  not  only    led  the  team  in  victories  but  posted  the  best  ERA- 

3.2.    Mike  Thomas  had  five  wins  against  three  losses  and  a  4.8  ERA. 

Gambino  and  Weiner  were  named  to  the  SCAC  first   team  and 

recieved  honorable  mention  on  the  NCAA  Division  III  All-South 

squad. 
Nine  Seniors,  including  Weiner,  Lukow,  Evans,  Thomas  and  the  de- 
pendable Jim  Moccio,  graduated  but  the  outlook  for  1995  is  not 

entirely  bleak. 


BASEBALL 


Copy  submitted  by  Gene  Asher 


148 


Athletics 


.f 


Wfff'^'f' 


Athletics       %        149 


WOMEN'S 


TENNIS 


150 


c 


Athletics 


Athletics       ^y        151 


MEN'S 
TENNIS 


152 


Athletics 


Y  Y  Vv\/\X  : 


Athletics 


153 


TRACK  &  FIELD 

Coach  Bob  Unger 
Women's  track  team  finished  the  season  in  a  blaze  of  glory  and  to- 
gether with  the  men's  cinder  team  gave  the  Stormy  Petrels  one  of 

their  best  track  records  in  history. 

The  Lady  Petrel's  smashed  eight  records  at  the  SCAC  championships^ 

three  of  which  were  nailed  by  Katie  Farrell,  A  Senior  out  of 

Lawrenceburg,  IN. 

Farrell  established  new  Oglethorpe  University  standards  for  the  10 

K,  800  meters,  and  3  K.   The  records  she  bettered  were  her  own. 

Donnett  Miller,  a  Junior  from  Jamaica,  smashed  two  SCAC  records 

in  winning  the  long  jump  with  a  16'8"  mark  and  the  high  jump  with 

a  5'2"  mark. 

The  4  X  100  relay  team,  featuring  Miller,  Stephanie  Everett,  Tinie 

Waterston  and  Yvette  Nemeth,  posted  a  new  standard  of  53.24  and 

Mary  McPherson  did  the  same  with  a  30'9"  toss  of  the  shot  put. 

Nemeth  added  another  OU  record  with  a  16.6  mark  in  the  high 

hurdles. 

Coach  Unger's  women  were  undefeated  in  five  dual  meets. 

The  men  were  almost  but  not  quite  as  impressive  as  the  women. 

They  won  four  of  five  dual  meets. 
Alan  Tudors  was  selected  to  the  All-SCAC  team.    He  set  a  new  OU 

record  for  3  K  in  an  impressive  time  of  10:12. 
Coach  Unger  brought  a  great  deal  of  credit  to  Oglethorpe,  not  only 
for  his  teams  performances  during  the  year  and  at  the  conference 
championships  but  also  for  hosting  the  Atlanta  Track  Club's  "All- 
Comers"  track  meet  during  the  months  of  May  and  June.    It  was  dur- 
ing one  of  these  meets   that  Ms.  Farrell  broke  another  OU  record 
for  the  5  K.    No  great  surprise  that  she  was  named  Oglethorpe's 

"Athlete  of  the  Year". 
Copy  submitted  by  Gene  Asher 


154    %       Athletics 


\ 


/  ^^ 


r^^^%,  --^    *' 


Athletics 


c 


155 


CHEERLEADING 


Row  l:DeIjljiL  Arricta.  Andrea  Mallorcy.  Kimterly  Williams.  Hollj-  Harmon.    Row  2:  Clianda  TKoma.s.  Wendy  Brcnnan.  Clianda  Creasy 
(Captain.    Row  3:    Carrie  AdKins 


Pkoto^rapL  Bulnnittea  by  Mark  Caprio 


156 


€ 


Athletics 


Athletics 


157 


INTRAMURALS 

FLAG  FOOTBALL 
VOLLEYBALL 
BASKETBALL 
AND  SOFTBALL 


158     ■%       Athletics 


Athletics 


€ 


159 


160 


't 


Athletics 


Athletics     \        161 


lEAL    Sc    STAMP    CD 

DRAWER  54616-755  NORTH  AVE..  N.E. 

ATLANTA  GEORGIA  30308 

{404}  875-8883 


We  Measure  Our  Success 


By  Your  Success. 


We're  dedicated  to  helping  people  prosper  in  the  communities  we  serve.  That's  why, 
at  NationsBank,  you'll  find  products  and  services  designed  to  meet  your  financial 
needs  as  well  as  people  trained  to  help  you  get  the  best  possible  combination  of 
those  products  for  your  lifestyle. 

But  our  power  to  make  a  difference  extends  beyond  the  walls  of  our  neai'ly  1,800 
banking  centers.  NationsBank  employees  donate  thousands  of  hours  every  year  to 
a  tremendous  variety  of  community  organizations. 

That  makes  us  very  proud.  Because,  after  all,  we  measure  our  success  by  the  success 
of  every  community  we  serve. 


NafionsBank 

The  Power  To  Make  A  DifFerencer' 


©  1992  NationsBank  Corporation. 


162 


Advertisements 


from, 
Campus  Dining  Services 


ARAJS4ARK 

Managed  Scn'ices,  Managed  Better. 


to  ifl£^ 


^ioM  0/^95 


Advertisements      ^^        1 63 


Congratulations 
&  Good  Luck 

to  the 

Class  of  1995 

from  the 

Community  Life  Staff 


All  American  Vending 

&  OFFICE  COFFEE  SERVICE,  INC . 


WISHES  TO  THANK  THE 

FACULTY,  STAFF,  AND 

STUDENTS 

FOR  YOUR  PATRONAGE.  WE 

APPRECIATE  YOUR  BUSINESS. 


Physicians  and  Staff 

of 

The  Emory  Clinic 
at  Perimeter 

Congratulate 

the  1995  graduating  class  of 

Oglethorpe  University 

The  Emory  CUnic  at  Perimeter  is  pleased  to 

support  Oglethorpe  University  by  providing 

physicians  for  Student  Health  Center.  For 

more  information  about  The  Perimeter  Clinic 

and  its  services,  please  call  (404)  778-6100. 


EMORY  UNIVERSITY 
SYSTEM  OF  HEALTH  CARE 

The  Emory  CAinic  at  Perimeter 


164    ^*       Ad 


vertisements 


'^uMfflugE.aiiiiM'jjJi 


'Quality  Label  Printers     '0> 


Congratulations 

Your  Education 

is  Important 

The  Experience  of  Being  Educated 

is  Invaluable  -  Enjoy! 


Athens  Pizza 


OPEN  SUNDAY  THRU  WEDNESDAY  11-11 
THURSDAY  11-12  •  FRIDAY  &  SATURDAY  11-1 


365-8646 


-FREE  DELIVERY- 

Located  at  Peachtree  Road  and  Dresden  Drive 

(In  Brookhaven  Station  next  to  Marta) 


Travelodge 


iH  f994  <iHd  tAc  future. 

ATLANTA 

2(61  Ncrth  Druid  liills  Ccad  N.E. 

Atlanta.  Cecraia  3C329 


CONGRATULATIONS  CLASS  OF  1995! 


HOUSWORTH  PARKER  ►  CHERRY  ROBERTS 

ARCHITECTURE,  PLANNING,  INTERIOR  DESIGN 


IS  PLEASED  TO  BE  ASSOCIATED  WITH 
A  GREAT  ATLANTA  UNIVERSITY. 


Advertisements 


^ 


165 


MAC-GRAY  CO.,  INC. 


(The  Laundry  Professionals) 


Proudly  Supports 
Oglethorpe  Students! 


SeiA'ice  *  Accountability  *  Quality 


Compliments  of 

Sharian,  Inc. 

Rug  Cleaning  and  Orient^  Rug  Sales 

373-2274 


GENERAL  HARDWARE 

4218  PEACHTREE  ROAD 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA  30319 

404/237-5209 

BROOKHAVEN 
OGLETHORPE 

"OVER  35,000  HARD  TO  FIND 
ITEMS  IN  STOCK" 


Here's  To  All  The  Effort  And  The 
Times  You  Wondered  If  It  Mattered. 

Here's  to  the  long  hours.  Here's  to  the  struggle.  Here's 
to  the  effort,  time  and  talent  you  gave.  But  most  of  all, 
here's  to  deciding  it 


mattered  in  the  first  place. 

f$y     When  it  comes  to  service, 
LTnmS    euerything  matters? 

LENDER 

©1W4  First  Union  Corporation 


N 


f=irst  Union  National  Bank 
ofOeotyia 

Membt-r  FDIC 


1 66    ^*       Advertisements 


The  Oglethorpe  University  Bookstore 
Congratulates  the  "Class  of  1995" 


Your  Shopping  Center  on  Campus 

Dorm  and  Fashion  Accessories  —  Best  Sellers 

Gifts  -  Cards  and  Stationery  -  School  Supplies 


^7  fi?w^  \<*i 


o\M" 


'\H!1 


/as^ 


Monday-Thursday  8:30  to  6:30 

Friday  9:00  to  5:00 

Saturday  9:30  to  12:30 

364-8361 

(Textbooks  too!) 


vrsA 


12 


^m\ 


Y^ 


^^ 


# 


Congratulations  Class  of  1995 

from  the 

Oglethorpe  University  National  Alumni  Association 


We  are  proud  to  welcome  our  newest  members!  We  look  forward  to  your  active  involvement  in 
your  Alumni  Association. 

But  no  need  to  wait  until  graduation  for  that.... 

All  you  future  alumni,  let  us  get  to  know  you  now!  The  OSA  president,  senior  class  president  and 
SAA  president  serve  as  student  representatives  on  the  alumni  board  -  share  your  thoughts  and  ideas  with  us. 


I 

i 
3 


Alumni  Office 

Second  Floor,  Lupton  Hall 

(404)  364-8326 


FUN 

& 

FRIENDS 


Amy  D.  Zickiis  '94 
Alumni  Director 
(404)  364-8329 


Advertisements     ^^        1 67 


Same  Bank. 
New  Name. 


Trust  Company's  Name  Is  Changing  to  SunTrust. 


Soon,  Trust  Company  Bank  signs  will  come  down  and  new,  blue  SunTrust  signs 
will  go  up.  The  people  you  know  will  still  be  here,  and  we'll  be  looking  for  ways 
to  enhance  the  products  and  services  you've  come  to  rely  on. 

So  why  the  change?  Well,  Trust  Company  has  been  a  part  of  the  SunTrust  family 
for  over  a  decade.  With  SunTrust  banks  operating  in  four  different  states,  under 
seven  different  names,  it  made  sense  to  try  to  simplify  matters.  So  now  all 
SunTrust  banks  will  be  known  by  our  corporate  name. 

With  total  assets  of  more  than  $44  billion  and  over  100  years  of  family  history, 
SunTrust  is  among  the  20  largest  banking  companies  in  the  nation.  We  are  also 
recognized  as  one  of  the  strongest.  SunTrust  provides  a  wide  range  of  financial 
services  at  over  650  locations  in  Florida,  Georgia,  Tennessee  and  Alabama. 
Having  one  common  name  to  remember  will  mean  greater  convenience  for  our 
customers  throughout  the  Southeast. 


Trust  Company 
Bank 

A  SunTrust  Bank 
SunTrust,  A  SunTrust  Bank,  Trust  Company  Bank  and  the  T  Design  are  service  marks  of  SunTrust  Banks,  Inc.  Member  FDIC 


168    ?»       Advertisements 


Adfems.  Carrie      66.  115.  156 
Agster.  Julie     107.  114.  115.  136 
Aiiiyaina.  Kenicni      58 
Allen.  Clieryl      66 
Amerson.  Malcolm      86 
Amiot.  Laura      91 
Amyx.  April      66 
Andrews.  Heather      115 
An^el.  Fawn      58 
Antoniou.  NjNolaos      58.  69 
Arnold,  Jason       136 
ArrJeta.  Dettie      131.  156 
Arrieta.  Michelle      131 
Arrlzahalaga.  Nacno     6 
Atkinson.  Maxine      66 
Aufderheide.  Keith      86 


B 


Bacigalupi.  Amy      99 

Baker.  Keith      86 

Banai.  H^anda      91 

Baranov.shaya.  Natasha      66 

Barker.  Tom       111 

Barnhill.  Matthew      66.  113 

Barrera.  Paola      41.  54.  58 

Barrineau.  Clay      37.  102 

Bartell.  Linda     91 

Bartlett.  Angela      38.  66.  101 

Bates.  Jeff      66 

Bau^h.  James      15 

Beaird.  Pamela      91 

Berkshire.  Jack       146 

Bernier.  Christine      66.  115 

Bess,  Alison     66.  111.  113 

Bil^in.  Kerem      58 

Billin^sley.  Michael      48.  52 

Blackmon.  Jason      48 

Blumenthal.  Rohert      86 

Bohart.  James      86 

Bonones.  Patrick      91 

Borderieux.  Laura      66 

Bourdelat  Parks.  Brooke     65.  92.  106 

Bowers.  Jennifer      175 

Boyt.  Mark      115 

Brackhrill.  Christie      90 

Bradley.  Patsy      92 

Breitteller.  Jasttn      66 

Brennan.  Hilary      100 

Brennan.  Wendy      36.  67.  156 

Breton.  Michelle      115 

Bright.  Maria      58.  100 

Bri^htman.  William      86 

Brown.  April      55 

Brown.  Luke      34 


Buck!.  Linda      93 

Buoy.  Kristen      26 

Burnham.  CLristina      20.  24,  67.  115.  136 

Butler.  Teri      67 

Butts,  Laura      115 

Buyert.  Cookie      111 

Buzzard.  Claire      5.  115 

Buzzard.  Sarah      5 


Callaway.  Cathryne      27.  67 

C  annizzaro.  Pete      67 

C  aprio.  Anthony      17.  84 

Caprio.  Mark     23.  104.  111.  113 

Carli.'fle.  Ronald      23.  86 

C  arouthcrs.  Stephanie      11.  92 

C  arroll.  David     67 

Carter.  Rehecca     58 

Carton.  Dana      106 

Chaby.  Stepkanie      136 

Chadwick.  Marlene      67 

Chapman.  Stacey      67.  113 

C  hawszczewski.  David      8ti 

C  nestnut.  C  asej-      67 

Cheung.  David     20.  34.  37.  64.  67.  104.  113.  175 

Christian.  Feleica      67 

Clahau^h.  Erik      44.  58.  115 

C  lark.  Barhara      86 

Clifford.  Denisa      67 

Coleman.  Heath      48.  49.  175 

Collins.  Nancy      68 

Comks.  Will      38 

Cook.  Katie      68 

Cooper.  Stephen      23.  32.  104.  HI.  114.  115 

C  oulter.  Lanier      t>8 

Covington.  Todd      68 

Cowdrey.  Jennifer      58 

Cox.  Joe      111 

Cramer.  John      86.  HI 

Creasy.  Chanda      23.  44.  68,  115.  156 

Crowley.  Tim      148 

Curaoha.  j-Myssa      34.  68 

Curtin.  Mischelle     58.  104.  106.  111.  113 

Curtis.  Patricia      68 


D 


Danino.  Paul      58 

Daspit.  Oreo     68.  104.  Ill 

Davis.  Bill     23.  55.  115 

Davis.  Clay      146 

Davis.  Linda      59.  136 

DeAlmeida.  Karina     6.  7.  40.  41.  68.  99.  100 

Dehroux.  Frances     68 

Dejuan.  Dehhie      90 

Dennis.  Crai^      101 

Dereyna.  Kim      59 

Dietz.  Natalie     68.  106 

Dillard.  Roh      48 


Dillingham.  Paul      15.  84 
Doles,  Catharine     68.  106 
Doyle.  Professor      42 
Drake.  Tony      32.  104.  Ill 
Drouin.  Melissa      142 
Duffy.  Carolyn      92 
Dwyer.  Troy      51.  91 
Dyer.  Linnea      16 


Ehlers,  Julie      25 

Eleff.  Justin      69 

Lmhry.  Isaiah      69 

Lnsin^.  Cathy      91 

Evans.  Chip      148 

Everett.  Stephanie      107.  154 

Everette.  Randv      24.  69 


Faasse.  Jim      22.  23.  69.  92 

Farge.  Jerf     34 

Farley,  Matthew     54.  113 

Farrell.  Katie      5.  59.  154 

Fisher.  Jason      23.  28.  69 

Fletcher.  Katie      34.  69 

Floyd.  Patrick     31.  34.  39.  42.  69.  113 

rowler.  Jennifer     69 

Fowler.  Kimherly      70 

Fraone.  Gina      59.  92.  113.  175 

Fryman.  Brian      59 

Fuchs.  Claudio     40.  41.  70.  73.  100.  114.  115 

Fulton.  Eleanor      111 


Cramhino.  Tommy      148 

Garrett.  Franklin      30.  31 

Gatljff,  Allison     70.  175 

Geeter,  Andy     91 

Gihson.  Alan     59.  102.  127 

Gibson,  Tonya      33.  92 

Gilmore,  Janice     93 

Girton.  Bill     23.  54.  59.  92.  104.  111.  113 

Glenn,  Marquis      70 

Graf.  Sliaunna     48.  49 

Graves.  David     91 

Gray.  Alex      111 

Green.  James      70.  111.  174 

Green,  Lu     59,  64.  142 

Greene,  Amanda      70 

Grirrin,  Katherine      34.  36 

Cjrimwood.  Glennis      70 

Grogan.  Colleen      21.  70.  174 

Guerrero.  Jenny      60.  64.  101 

Guy,  Kathleen      90 


H 


Hall.  Caria      38.  60.  ()5.  101 

Index 


169 


Hall.  Carol      70.  175 
Hall.  Carrie  Lee     93 
Hamtrick.  Derek      20.  70 
Hand.  Timotky      80 
Hannak.  Mark      126 
Hannoii.  Holl)'      loti 
Hartnett.  Brenaa      60 
Head.  ArlJs      93 
Heaoepetn.  Jenniler     70 
Helms.  Scott      39.  60 
Henry.  Sarak      48.  49.  63 
Hernandez.    I  olanda      70 
Heslop.  Ckri sting      20 
Hester.  Rekecca      71.  92.  107 
Hetkerington.  Bruce      86.  128 
Hikkets.  Rick      71.  114.  115 
Hicks.  Tracy      71 
Hillman.  Brenaa      142 
Hoakin.  iAlicia      136 
Horman.  Pavel      71 
Holskouser.  Valerie      25.  71 
Homer,  jenniler      4 
Ho"wara.  Joanie     106 
Howard.  Sandra     93 
Huang.  Ckien-Ko     60 
Huang.  E-Ckia      71.  123 
Huan^.  Stella      100 
Hudgens.  Kevin      34.  35.  36 
Hudson.  Paul     14.  31.  64.  90 
Hugkes.  Xerri      71 
Huitt.  Kevin      102 
Hukin.  Simon      71 
Hunter.  Skonda      71 


Ick'wan.  Angelia      60 
lllin^wortk.  Mickael      113 
Inzerello.  Leia      60.  106 
Isoe.  Gustavo     8.  9 
Ison.  Xkomas      71 


Jaks.  Cristine      115 
Jedryckowski.  Jaime      114,  115 
JedryckowsRi.  Jenny      71 
Jeffra.  Jeremy      48.  71.  115 

Jokn.  Mickelle     6.  23.  40.  59,  60,  63,  100.  175 

J<^>knsnn.  (jjoria      111 

Joknson.  Harold      92 

Joknson.  iMaria      106 

Jolissaint.  Jena      48.  123 

Jones.  Justin      60 

Jones,  Otis     72 


Keiser.  Karmin      72.  123 
Kelsey.  Tiffany      72.  175 
Kemp,  Mereditk      91,  106.  Ill 
Kendrick,  Kevin      72 
Kem.  C  recke      72 
Kerr.  Nancy      64.  87 
Kkaloon.  Farak      7.  40.  72.  100 
Kidd,  Joey     72.115 
Kieman,  Dennis      131 
King,  Melissa      36,  37 
Kirky.  Dekky      91 
Kline.  Aric      102 
Knaley.  Jason     60.  63.  99 
Knippenber^,  Josepn      23,  87.  113 
Knippenoerg.  Lee      48.  52.  53.  87 
Knott.  Jokn      85 
Koklweiler.  Ckip      31.  136 
Kun^.  Eric      148 
Kuni.  Kim      72 


Lamor.  Ckristopke      72,  77.  99 

Lan^ston.  Meg      72 

LaRosa.  Donna      72 

Lawrie.  Kristine      72.  136 

Leack.  Dave     11.  32.  34.  37.  73.  104.  111.  113 

LeBeaxi.  Hope      2f>.  136 

LeBlanc,  Rokin      87 

Leckrone.  Lew      101.  136 

Lee.  Herk     73 

Lekmann,  Sally      25 

Leigkty,  Dekorak      100 

Letourneau.  Bryon      111.  146 

Levy. Jason      102 

Lim,  Sopkana      4.  174 

Lind.  Russell      73 

Linebarger.  Xkeresa      73 

Lipari,  Mike      73 

Longino.  C  omell      146 

Luginkukl.  Jason      73 

Lufeow.  Will     148 
Lutz.  Jay     23.  62.  87.  99 
Lyons.  Beau      136 


M 


K 


Kaiser.  Ravmond      87 


Maljry.  Mereditli      91 
MaKnney.  Mifce      111 
Mabi.  Raclicl      6.  81.  100,  115 
Mallory.  Andrea      156 
Maloy.  Leieli      91 
Mannjs.  Stepnanie      107 
Maron.  Clieelsa      73 
MarsKall,  Vivian      93 
Martin.  Alexander      87 
Mascioli.  Cyntliia      93 
Mason.  Ann      23.  142 
MattKews.  Dennis      65,  91 
McClung,  Jamie      24,  31 


McClure,  Mictael      26,  87 

McFarland,  Douglas      87 

McKay,  Kent      22,  23.  43,  48,  49,  115 

McNulty.  Brian      73 

McPherson.  Mary      154 

McQueen.  Megan      142 

Middleton.  Mary      87 

Miller.  Donnctt      154 

Miller,  Lewis     74 

Moccio,  Jim      148 

Montgomery,  SKannon      55.  Ill 

Moore.  Donald     23,  85,  92,  102 

Morris,  Cnristy      74 

Morrison,  Mickael     60 

Moynes.  Kelly     74 

Mullieam,  Pat      74,  92 

Mullican,  Patrick     74 

Murata,  Noriko     41.  60.  106.  142 

Murpky.  Sue      5 


N 


Nanek.  Jenniler      74 

Nason.  Marskall     23,  40,  92,  100,  104,  111 

Nenietk,  Yvette      154 

Neujakr,  Pkillip      87 

Nevitt,  C  nance      126 

Nick,  Llnyd      22,  87 

Niskimura,  Ken      88 

Nissley,  Betty     92 

Nix,  Hilda      93 

Niyata.    1  oski      74 

Nokle.  Racked      74,  100.  113 

Nokles,  Katkerine      25 

Norton,  Kay      21,  23,  92,  107 

Nyako,  Lydia     6,  40.  54.  74,  100 


o 


O  Brien.  Erin      115 
Oka.  Mickie      61 
Orme.  Jokn      62.  88 
O  Rourke.  Patrick      74 
Ott,  Janice      61 
Ovdenk,  Jenny      25,  74 
Owen,  Oingerick      111 
Owings.  Angela      74 
Oyzkoyd,  lolanta      115 


Pack,  Doug     136 
Paragone,  C  kris      37.  75 
Parks,  Jenifer     23.  52.  99.  114.  115 
Parra.  Elizaketk      41.  75.  100 
Pass.  David      34.  75.  100 
Pedersen,  Kristiane     6.  36 
Peerkoom.  Melanie      75.  99 
Pcllegrino.  Mark      75 
Perkins.  Jane      75 


170 


Index 


Petric.  Rok     75.  99 

Petrovic.  Iva      38 

PKillips.  Sarak      75 

Pierce.  Jessie      75 

Pintozzi.  Oevin      61 

PirkU.  Carl      93 

Pisan!.  Joe      75.  Ill 

Plotnil.  Viviana      88 

Popp.  Billv      148 

Poston.  Susan      61.  142 

Potctt.  Mary     75.  92.  114.  115 

Puckett.  Amy  Marie      17,  49,  61,  111 

Pyron.  Jeff     44 


R 


Ramos.  Mar^e     61 

Rankin.  Bryan       111 

RaptT.  C  nristopncr      61 

Rasmussen.  Stacy      75 

Ray.  W.  Irwin      88 

Reese.  Jason      76 

Reeves.  Matt     34.  37.  76.  104.  111.  113 

Rissler.  James      24.  76.  115 

Roa.  Francisco     9 

Rokrson.  Randy      23.  76.  115 

Rol>ertson.  Amy      76 

Rodgers.  Kim     6.  40.  76.  99.  100.  106 

Rose.  Penny      90 

Rosenthal.  Daniel      76 

Rotlie.  Diana      76.  107 

Rowe.  Michael      76 

Ruli.son.  Michael      88.  Ill 

Ryland.  Betsy      92 

Ryland.  John      88.  90 


Sahel.  Dave      102 
Sandin.  Dan      35 
Saniord.  Anna      25 
Sattar.  Erum      76.  100 
Satterfield.  Angela      7(i.  107 
Scarhorough.  Zane      76 
Schadler.  Daniel      88 
Schewe.  Ann       111 
Schillinger.  Jenni      77 
Schmidt.  Jeanne      128 
Schmidt.  Steve     28.  29 
Schorstein.  Vlad     61 
Schuli^er.  Dehhy      91 
Schuhz.  Jeff     61 
Schultz.  Jeremiah      92 
Schulz.  William      88.  115 
Schutt.  Andy     37.  146 
Schwah.  Zachary      77 
Sellars.  Tonia      77.  106 
Sheth.  Deempal      40.  77.  100 
Shipley.  Brian      102 
Shirley,  Michael      77.  175 


Shirley.  Su.san      77.  104.  106 

Shropshire.  William      23.  88 

Shvartsman.  Julia      115 

Sincere.  Ann      93 

Sinclair.  Laura      34.  77 

Slater.  Jenny     26.  34.  77 

Smart.  Pari      92 

Smith.  Bradford      88.  113 

Smith.  Brandfin      78 

Smith.  C  hris      175 

Smith.  Elizaheth      21.  92 

Smith.  J.      78 

Smith,  Rod      102 

Soles.  Sahrina       107.  136 

Solomon.  Kelli      78 

Stachhouse.  Jason      78 

Stasa.  Scott     32.  54.  78.  136 

Stanton.  Barhara      14,  17 

Stanton.  Donald      14.  16.  29.  31.  65.  84 

Stark.  Kenneth      85 

Steele.  Erika      34.  78 

Stelson.  Jennifer      78 

Stephens,  Jack      146 

Stevens.  John      88 

Ste'wart.  Oeorge      90 

Stinnett.  MeUssa     53 

Stockton.  David      90 

Stockton.  Elizaheth     23.  32.  34.  78.  104.  113 

Stone.  Brad      88 

Straley.  William      5.  24.  89 

Strong.  Ryan      146 

Sumter.  Tharius      48.  78 

Suzuki.  Satomi     6.  20.  40,  41.  54.  100 

Svitek.  Melis.sa      25 


Talhy.  Gladys      93 

Xanaka.  Kotaro      54 

Tawney.  Neetu      78.  106 

Taylor.  Beth      78.  106 

Taylor.  Jenniler      78 

Taylor.  Linda      89 

Taylor.  Thomas      114.  115 

Thames.  John      85.  93.  100 

Thomas.  C  hanaa      79.  156 

Thomas.  David      89 

Thomas.  Jeff     79.  136 

Thomas.  Mike     23.  36.  37.  111.  128.  148 

Thompson.  Matthew      79 

Thrasher.  Ainiee      32,  34 

Tjemas.  Karianne     6.  40.  79.  100 

Tole.  John      79 

Tomlinson.  Virginia      90 

Torrens.  Bernardo      8.  9 

Trevisan.  Jennifer     79.  107.  136 

Trucksis.  Katie      115 

Tsuhaki.  Momoyo      5.  79 

Tsukada.  Yuri      6.  79 

Tuhesino.  Pamela      90 


Tucker.  Dean      22.  23.  89 
1  udors.  Alan      136.  154 


u 


L'nger.  Boh      154 


V 


Vails,  Dmo     9 
Varley.  Kate      115 
Vaughn.  Rehecca      34 
Vazcjuez.  Julie     79.  115 
Vickers.  Ryan      146 
Villavicencio.  Patricia      79 
Visger.  Vicki      37.  Ill 
Vodjdani.  Kathrin      115 
Volante.  Vienna      62.  89 


w 


Wagner,  (jloria      79 
w'alker,  Hope     61 

Walker.  Jamie     20.  23.  61.  92.  104.  111.  113 
Walls.  Rkonda      90 
Walters.  Megan      79.  113 
Wardlaw.  Melissa      61 
Warner.  C'kristen      90 
Waterston.  Xinnie       154 
Weaver.  Bennett      80 
Weiner.  Matt      148 
Weiss.  Victoria      89 
Wessling.  Sean       .34 
Wkaley.  Miriam      80.  99.  174 
Wieberg,  Brandi      80 
Wilkes,  Bruce     31.  39.  80 
Wilkinson.  Vicy      .37 
Willard.  Ckristie      80 
Williams.  KimDerly      156 
Williams.  Laura      80 
Williams.  Rekecca      16 
Williamson.  Miki      174 
Wilson.  Antkony      102 
Wilson.  Wade      80 
Wingo.  Ckuck      111 
Winsness.  C  krista     91 
Wirtk.  Jason      89 
Wiskind,  Jared      34.  35 
Wolf.  Monte     89 
Wolfe.  Catkerine     34.  104 
Woolfolk.  Alan      89 
Worley.  Kim      53.  115.  142 
Wuicket.  David      .30 


Yates.  Eddie     80 


Zakalla.  Angela  80 
Zaklak.  Marcelo  80 
Zinsmeister.  Pkilip     89 


Index 


171 


Congratulations 

to  senior  members  of  the 

Ya  mac  raw  staff 

Heath  Coleman 

and 
Michelle  John 

Class  of  1995 


t;r«sp»v 


172    f^Y       Closing 


The  Yamacraw 

would  like  to  thank 

Dean  Moore 

Mary  Kay  Kimmitt 

Marshall  Nason 

Community  Life 

Gene  Asher 
Dr.  Dana  Carton 

Mark  Caprio 

Chopper  Johnson 

Public  Relations 

The  Stormy  Petrel 

and  all  others  who  helped  make 

this  yearbook  possible. 


Closing     ^f        173 


YAM  AC  RAW 


CO-EDITOR 
EXTRAORDINAIRE 


JAMES  GREEN 
CO-ASSISTANT  TO  THE 
ASSISTANT  OF  THE  CO- 
EDITOR  OF  THE  YEAR- 
BOOK II 

SOPHANA  LIM  PHOTOG- " 

RAPHY  EDITOR 


COLLEEN 
GROG  AN 


MIKI  WILLIAMSON,  COPY  EDITOR 


174     \       CI 


osing 


Jenniier  Dowers 
Ads  and  Business  JVlana^er 


David  Cneun^ 


Heath  Col 


eman 


Allison  Gatllff 


Carol  Hall 


Mickelle  Jolin 


Tillany  Kelsey 
Assistant  Pkoto^rapliy  Editor 


JVlicliael  Shirley 


Not  pictured: 
Chris  Smith 

and 
Cina  Fraone 


Closing     ^-^        175 


Photo  submitted  by 
Chopper  Jonnson. 


Oglethorpe  University  Alma  Mater 

Our  dear  Alma  Mater,  to  you  we  sing  our  praise.    Your 

gray  stone  and  mortar  give  strength  for  the  coming  days.   Then 

like  the  Petrel,  feet  near  the  ocean,  We'll  rise  thru  wind  and  rain.  Yes, 

Oglethorpe  yo         here  to  remind  us:  Nescit  Cedere. 


M6      -y       Closing 


,I_SWORTH    P1,!BLISHINC   COMPANY  /    MARCELINE    MISSOURI  0*«58 


3  1002  1013  3771  4 


FOLIO  LD4191  .0465  Y3  1995  c.2    ^ 
Yamacraw  /  issued  by  the  first  senior 

class  of  the  Oglethorpe  University.