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.
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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
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#JL., '^iag very biased tow«rdt hsfdnew. getting «Bg«»wl or nwrried.
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^■*'-^ ' 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 «»».
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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*
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m
^^^^
^^1
■^■«*
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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
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{404} 875-8883
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162
Advertisements
from,
Campus Dining Services
ARAJS4ARK
Managed Scn'ices, Managed Better.
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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
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Physicians and Staff
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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.
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165
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The Oglethorpe University Bookstore
Congratulates the "Class of 1995"
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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.
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Second Floor, Lupton Hall
(404) 364-8326
FUN
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(404) 364-8329
Advertisements ^^ 1 67
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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.