Yamacraw, 1996

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw199665ogle

Student Life 12

Performances 36

Establishment 42

Students 54

Organizations 78

Greeks 102

Sports 120

Oglethorpe University
Atlanta, Georgia

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Oglethorpe is intimacy.
Oglethorpe is blurred bound-
aries. Dunn Neugebauer is
Oglethorpe. Dunn's closeness to
his players and his integral role
in campus community blur the
boundaries between coach and
player, teacher and student. As
guide and friend, as boost or
crutch, as flirt or confidant, for
the past five years Dunn has
brought enthusiasm and passion
to everything he has done for
Oglethorpe. In addition to
coaching tennis Dunn goes the
extra miles to help with basket-
ball and soccer, announcing
starters at home and traveling
by planes, trains (MARTA). and
minivans to keep stats on the
road. Dunn is a columnist who
cannot be captured in print. He
is a disc jockey who broadcasts
love even when the WJTL
transmitter is down. Like the
crosswords he is fond of, Dunn
is a puzzle: a grown man who
lives in a dorm and eats cafete-
ria food with college kids vol-
untarily.

Dunn Neugebauer ...
only at OU.

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Left across the top: Let's play ident-a-can!
Below: Neither great nor a hall.

Left: Life. A
long passage
with some
beautiful things
to look at and
ponder.
However, the
Oglethorpe
Museum
misleads us.
The end of our
means is not the
Buddha himself,
but the

enlightenment
he found and the
release from the
circle of life.

An anomaly is something un-
usual, peculiar, different. In this
edition of iheVamac raw, the
staff wishes to feature the
anomalies of Oglethorpe which
give the University its charac-
ter. Each day in class we en-
counter questions. Some have
concrete answers; others only
have theories attached to them:
most we are left to ponder. In
pondering the character of
Oglethorpe, many questions
arise: Who named the Ho Chi
Minh Trail? Is there an elevator
in Goslin? If Dr. Neujahr
knows the meaning of life, why
won't he tell us what it is? \Vh\
do athletes sit on the left side of
the cafeteria? Are the academic
quad and upper quad actually
quadrangles? In this yearbook,
you may fmd an answer to
these questions: for some you
may find only theories. Most,
however, you will be left to

ponder.

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We may take strength from the
gray stone, but men and women
have invested the might in the
mortar. Before a school was
named Oglethoipe, a man was
named James Edward. Before a
building was named Hearst, a
woman was named Phoebe.
Before a road was named
Lanier, a man was named
Sidney. Like the Pattillo Oak,
Oglethoipe's roots continue to
grow deeper as her branches
reach higher. Each Petrel has
the opportunity to define what
Oglethorpe is, and what
Oglethoipe will be. Like
Hermance Stadium. Oglethoipe
is beautifully incomplete, a
monument to ambition, impedi-
ment, and adaptation. Class
after class adds its own chapter
to Oglethorpe lore and legend.
Three hundred years have
passed since the birth of Gen-
eral Oglethorpe. Over a century
and a half have passed since
Oglethorpe University's birth in
Midway. As Oglethoipe ap-
proaches a new millennuim in
Atlanta, she flies teeth to the
winds of a volatile world with
resolve in her breast and a
proud past at her back.

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Above: Damn Black

Monday!

Right: The Crypt of

Civilization lurks in

Hearst.

7

Left: A portrait ofour university's namesake. Janfies Edward Oglethoq^e, hangs
in the Cireat Hall.

Below; May we make noble use...

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OGLETHORPE
UNIVERSITY

FOUNDED 1835

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Abo\e; Read the damn sign.
Left: Enelosed: one elephant.

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Question:

Why is Oglethorpe an Anomaly?

"If a school with such a
large number of tattooed bodies
and pierced clitori along with
courses like Great Ideas in
Modern Mathematics is not an
anomaly, I don't know what is."

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"What other school would
pay you $5-an-hour to watch a
gate? If I weren't here I
wouldn't get the experience of
being a human watch dog. It's
a fascinating place to be."

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"I think it's just great that
we have so many people doing
'their own thing' on campus.
Thank goodness Petrels are not
satisfied with normalcy. If
prospective students want to do
things by the book, they needn't
bother coming to Oglethorpe."

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"Intense core curriculum "It's all those wordly and

and Table Top Football national open-minded continuing ed.
champions, school and fun -- students you meet in the night

what else could you want?" classes. The learning environ-

ment would not be the same
without them."

"There is only one Bruce
Hetherington and he's right here
at Oglethorpe. If you'\ e ever
had a class \\ith him \ ou know
what I mean."

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Below: Olympic paraphenalia in the bookstore.

Jamie's corpse in
Cranham decayed long ago. but
no worm can claim nor com-
post contain the persistent spirit
of our University's namesake.
Opal's wrathful winds and rain
could not quench three hundred
resilient cake candles. While
Atlanta was conquering Cleve-
land in a savage contest,
Oglethorpe was nobly topping
the nation in table football.
MARTA cartographers and
Honduran carvers marked
Oglethoipe's prominence with
timeless strokes. When the
world detrains at a stop named
OU we will welcome it with
open mahogany doors.

What is so anomalous
about 1996?

The Olympics gave us a
chance to prove our true iden-
tity, even if Olympik never
asked.

10

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Above: Renovation of Lupton Hall
Right: Dorkiest Olympic symbol in history.

Lefl: One thing wc all learn as part of our sojourn at Oglethorpe is
committing crimes at this establishment. Beginning with the bribing of our
elders and continuing until we, at the height of our career of crime, create

art for the purposes of misrepresentation.

Below: The champions Patrick Floyd and Hal Robinson flanked by their
coach, the Hot Rod, and manager Jay Williams

Above: James Edw ard Oglethorpe turned 3CX)
this \ear. however, owing to his death 211
vears ago. he w as unable to attend the parry.

Left: The New Donn. still under construction.

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11

Oglethorpe University is
a 1 00-acre farm of mental
cultivation where well devel-
oped people are the desired
crop. Straight, well-organized
rows of geeks, freaks, greeks,
and athletes have all been sown
with the seeds of commonality
and friendship. These rows all
receive the daily sunshine of
comraderie and the periodic
watering of academic rigor.
Events such as Geek Week,
Stomp the Lawn. Greek Week,
and athletic contests act as
fertilizer, enriching the soil
which holds and nurtures com-
munal roots. With this mixture
of sunlight, water, and nutri-
ents, the individual grows
strong with time. Soon the
field is teeming with vigorous
individuals each striving to be
his personal best. This commu-
nity of various living creatures,
growing and attaining their
lives' goals while at the same
time affecting the lives of those
around them, is truly flourish-
ing. We find that, upon reach-
ing full maturation, these indi-
vidual rows have disappeared
and all that is left is a solid field
of brilliant, lively green: our
Oglethorpe University commu-
nity.

12

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Right: Room 22 proves why, as far as

Jacobs goes, the lights are on but

nobody is home.

Below: Linnea Dyer and Angela

Satterfield. Two peas. One pod. Lots

of teeth. Look sassy. Perfectl

Above center: Jeff Bates studies for a challenging week of classes,
further demonstrating that he does everything "better in bed."

Above: Christopher Y. Smith brags about his ornate couch.

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Below; When the spaciousness ol the dorm fails to yield
enough room on the floor, the only place left to put rugs is on
the wall. Hence, we have a mosaic of posters, pictures,
newspapers, magazines, and. the newest of all wall art. rugs.

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Left: While the parents are away, the kiddies will play. The
freedom allowed by four years of college allows all students
to choose their own paths in life and room decor, as
exemplified by Alumni 14.

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The dorm room is a fundamen-
tal element of the college expe-
rience. Warmth and comfort
play no part in the charm of
dorm life. Power outages,
cockroaches, cold water, flood-
ing, cramped quarters— these
are what we enjoy. They instill
a sense of community among
the residents. The suite-style
buildings are designed to re-
semble apartments, and they
come dangerously close to
removing the community ele-
ment which defines the dormi-
tory. Fortunateh'. we have
paper-thin walls so that our
conversations (particularly in
upper-quad bathrooms), are not
completely pri\"ate. Thanks to
these walls, the residents are
also able to share their musical
preferences with their neigh-
bors, thus enriching the connec-
tion. And just in case the com-
munity spirit begins to topple,
nothing replenishes the spirit of
dorm living like a nice fire drill
at two in the morning. Yes. this
is the life we have come to
love, the land where roaches
are not afraid to charge, show-
ers are too small to shave your
legs, and RAs try in \ ain to
keep men out or Traer. In domi
life, suffering is the one. lasting

charm.

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15

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Most students are famil-
iar with basic rules of etiquette
by the time they enter college,
but upon arriving at
Oglethorpe, they must learn
new rules which apply only to
the Oglethorpe dining hall. As
freshmen, all students automati-
cally take trays, but after only a
few weeks, most women forego
the tray and make separate trips
later for salad or dessert. This
aids efforts to fit far too many
people at one table, because
trays take up so much room.
Seating being the most impor-
tant element of dining hall
etiquette, one selects a table
based on the design of the table
itself, and on the table's loca-
tion. Pedestal-style tables are in
great demand owing to their
vast seating capacity, while
those with the troublesome
knee-level bars underneath are
to be avoided. As for location,
certain social groups always sit
in the same area of the cafeteria
(see diagram). Most students
are monogamous in their seat-
ing preferences, but some stu-
dents refuse to submit to a
seating label, and join different
groups at different meals.
Oglethorpian culture, you see,
revolves around dining hall
etiquette.

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Right: Kim Mohr will

murder Kristen Buoy

for taking this picture

of her.

Seating Territories

Chi Phi

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SAE

Chi Omega

The Jocks Jedrychowski

Posse

Tri Sigma

Neutral
Territory

International
Club

Delta Sig

Tony Drake & Co.

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Top right: Opal created a lovely but threatening archway over the

path from the upper quad to the Student Center.

Top right: Several trees crashed the party on the XAE deck.

Above: Schmidt turned out to be pretty sturdy, as no serious

damage was incuned when a large tree fell on it.

Right: When security sort of evacuated Greek row. students had to

walk among falling trees to get to the upper quad.

Opposite page: When the road through campus was blocked, only
Reuben could move the offending trunk.

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Atlantans don't usually worry about Hurri-
cane season, but this fall Hurricane Opal chal-
lenged their sense of security. The storm hit in
the middle of the night. At first the howling of
the wind merely made it difficult to sleep, but as
the storm worsened, the power went out. win-
dows began to rattle, and trees started to fall.
Security told many of the Greek residents to go
to the upper quad because so many trees were
falling behind the houses. Meanwhile, on the
upper quad, students had found an opportunity to
party. A fair number of students gathered in the

quad in the middle of the storm. Every time a
large gust of wind roared through the quad, they
screamed.

The next morning revealed many fallen
trees and some structural damage, but the prob-
lem was that the power was still out. Classes
were cancelled, and the power remained out for
four more days. Then the hot water went out. and
life on campus became ugly. The dining hall
served sparse meals by candlelight, so many
students drove down to Lenox, which had elec-
tricity and hot food. But hey, we survixed.

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The Night of the Arts is an opportunity for
students and faculty to share their gifts in the arts
with the Oglethorpe community. Favored by
students are Dr. Taylor's contributions of poetry
and songs. Another faculty performance revealedl
that Dr. Orme plays the piano quite brilliantly.
The Night of the Arts is consistent with
Oglethorpe's recognition of the importance of
dance, tune, word, and song. The participation of
the faculty demonstrates their connection to the
students through appreciation of the arts and our
liberal tradition.

Top right: Dr. Linda Taylor singing and playing guitar.

Top right: Elizabeth Stockton— she could stand still and do nothing

and we would still applaud.

Left: Christing Heslop pertorming.

Abo\e: Dr. Orme looks almost surprised by the applause, but he

shouldn't.

Opposite page: Matthew Farley and Scott Stagg pro\e that amplifi-
ers, too. ha\ e their place in the arts.

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Top leti; Fust place individual winner Dave Leach.

Top right: Second place individual winner Ben Leggett.

Above: Competitors Amanda Green, Bennett Weaver.

and Tonya Gibson.
Right: Third place individual winner Patrick Floyd.

Opposite page, top: The Geek Week t-shirt.

Opposite page, bottom: The winning team. Ben Leggett.

David Cheung, Nicole Spencer, and Dave Leach.

22

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Confounding Noah Webster, no carnival
wild men bit the heads off live chickens or
snakes. Instead, Leaches hit buzzers. Domini-
cans threw airplanes, and a Stagg built a bridge.
Geek Week participants were looking for more
than a commemorative t-shirt, designed by Matt
Bamhill and Troy Dwyer. Intellectual prestige, a
year's worth of bragging rights, and fabulous
prizes were at stake. With Cooper coordinating
instead of competing and Stockton drifting west-
ward, the field was wide open. Sorry Charlie,
#$%@?! took first.

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"Oglethorpe" is a name— a word to illus-
trate an inspiration, an aspiration. But
Oglethorpe Day isn't just about the General, it's
about the specific. A day meant to commemorate
the shared experience and ideals of our commu-
nity of learners could go by other names.
Chapman Day, Faasse Day, Fulton Day, even
Jedrychowski weekend— any of these could focus
our attention on who we are and whom we strive
to be. So we give Jamie the card, the cake and
candles, but we'll make our own wishes when
we blow out his candles.

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Top left: A bagpiper entertained and led the procession from

Lupton to lunch at the Student Center.

Top right; Our guest speaker dazzled us wixh Oglediorpe histor>' and

his "ten myths about James Edward Oglethorpe."

Left: Brent Lathem and BruceWilkes in the Petrels of Fire race.

Above: Chanda Creasy's solo highlighted the Singers' performance.

Opposite page: WTio said Oglethorpe Day isn't a spiritual event'?
(For a "normal" picture the cake, see page 45.)

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Top left: Shannon Beehan and Homecoming organizer Merryl Feld.
Top right: Lady and Lord Oglethorpe Cathy Skinner and Kevin

Huitt.
Above: There's the dance floor. There's one beer visible. It has to be

Buoy's.

Above: Perhaps Stacey Rasmussen and Erin O'Brien have their fists

clenched to avoid grabbing those heavenly desserts.

Opposite page: The dance floor in the main room of the Fembank

Museum.

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February 26. 1996, was truly a high water
mark on the sounding hne of the river of this
year's events. The excitement sprung forth as
students gathered together in pools of tailgaters.
As current students and alumni renewed old
friendships, homecoming excitement began to
build. Soon to crowds flowed into the basketball
arena, where the excitement did not ebb until the
last second had ticked off the game clock.

As the day passed by, people began to
prepare for the Homecoming dance at the
Fernbank Science Museum. Despite some initial

problems with transportation, the dance was
eventually under way. Almost the entire student
body arrived in their Sunday best and read\ to
celebrate until the early morning hours. Home-
coming reached a fevered pitch when Cathy
Skinner and Kevin Huitt were crowned Lord
and Lady Oglethorpe.

After consuming all of the fun that was to
be had at Fernbank, the student body returned to
campus and continued the Homecoming cel-
ebration in the familiar environment inside the
Oglethorpe gates.

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21

Springfest is that three day event during
which prospective students flock to campus to
get a taste of what Oglethorpe is never really
like. During Springfest we have better food in
the dining hall, better parties, and this year, we
had Drivin' and Cryin' play at Stomp the Lawn.
For three days we came across looking as
Oglethoi-pe would in a parallel yet slightly cooler
universe. Stomp the Lawn was a chance to get a
tan, listen to some music, and buy some t-shirts.
Alas, the disillusioned 'festers had a wonderful
time.

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Top left: Susie Pol\ ak. Debbie Arrietta. and Linnea D\er.

Top right: Hope Lebeau. Kern Winsness. and. is that a

Springfester?

Left: Pedestal jousting and sumo w restling. What more could \ou

want?

Above: Pedestal jousters at play.

Opposite page: A view from above re\eals that winter had already
stomped the lawn.

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Top left: Kim Mohr and Kristen Bou> : friends one minute..

Top rigiit; wrestlers the next.

Left: Jennifer Johnson, that hardl\ seems fair.

Above: Front row, dancina riaht b\ the stage.

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The following is an excerpt from the 1996 Commencement address given by Sir Keith Thomas PBA
President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, James Edward Oglethorpe's honorary alma mater.

I suggest that what we should remember about
General Oglethorpe on this occasion is that he was the
product of the same sort of liberal education which you
yourselves have enjoyed. His life is relevant to you
because it shows the diverse uses to which a liberal
education can be put.

For Oglethorpe was both a scholar and a man of
action. He had a distinguished military career, fighting
with the Austrians against the Turks and defending Geor-
gia against the Spaniards. He was a member of parliament
for over thirty years and a social reformer who exposed
the ghastly conditions in the gaols where people were
imprisoned for debt. He envisaged Georgia as a place
where well-to-do debtors (or rather debtors who had once
been well-to-do) might start a new life. He planned it as a
model society, though I am afraid that it did not entirely
stay that way; and he lived to see the colony gain its
independence.

During this very active life, Oglethorpe kept up
his scholarly interests. He read widely in the history of
the ancient Greeks and Romans, which he had studied at
Corpus. He spoke French and German and wrote polished
Latin verses. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society,
England's leading scientific academy; he helped to found
the British Museum; and he accumulated a splendid
personal library. When he retired from public life, he
spent much time in the company of the most cultivated
people of the age. like Dr Samuel Johnson and his biog-
rapher James Boswell: the writers. Horace Walpole and
Oliver Goldsmith; the painter Su- Joshua Reynolds; and
the orator Edmund Burke.

So Oglethoipe's liberal education made a great
deal possible for him and your time at this university will

do the same for you. You may not think that now, but
before you decide too quickly that Oglethorpe Univer-
sity made no difference to your lives, I urge you to
remember what the Chinese leader, Chou-en-Lai, said
when they asked him what he thought the effect of the
French Revolution had been on world history. It was, hi
said, too soon to tell.

I am afraid that there are still some people who
donf think much of a liberal education. They say of the
study of history or literature that it merely teaches you i
despise the money that it prevents you from making. In
fact, higher education, even in a subject like history, is <
good thing economically and helps to make us more
prosperous. But that's not its primary purpose. If you
chose to study here because you thought it would help
you to earn more money later you did the right thing,
but for the wrong reasons. You are like the man who
won a fortune in a lottery by repeatedly backing the
number twenty-three. When they asked him why he had
chosen twenty-three, he explained that he had a dream.
"I dreamed the number seven. And the second night, I
dreamed the number seven. And the third night, I
dreamed the number seven. So I said, this must mean
something. Three sevens are twenty-three..."

The real object of a liberal education is to de-
velop skills and attitudes which will enrich your life.
You learn to inquire, to analyze and to evaluate; to be
aware of the past, of different societies, of how things
could be other than they are. A liberal education is
something which stays with us. The last portrait we have
of Oglethorpe shows him as an old man of eighty-eight
perusing a volume at the sale of Dr Johnson's books,
interested in learning until the end.

12

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Top: The sea of graduates.

Left: The thrill of small-talk w ith Dr Stanton.

.Abo\e: Wa>ne Da\is appears to be taking this marching stuff a

little too seriously. Relax, it's onl_\ graduation.

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Below; The Commencement Choral.

Right: Baby Chandler was very happy to see Mom graduate.

Bottom: Some people say you can tell alot about a person by the

tilt of his or her hat. Some people say stupid tilings.

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Above left: Jennifer Johnson is \ en concerned about making
proper use of this champagne as soon as possible.
Abo\e right: Matt Bamhill graduated. Realh. he did.
Left: Maxine Atkinson in line for her diploma.
Above: Aw. isn't that sweet?

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At its best Oglethorpe is
intimate and ambitious.
Oglethorpe's dramatic perfor-
mances reflect the best of
Oglethorpe University. No
member of the audience is far
from the performers. Directors
and performers take special
pains to bring the Oglethorpe
community, as well as the many
outside advocates of the arts
that frequent many of the per-
formances, into the very heart
and soul which is Oglethorpe
drama. Only a school based
around the dramatic ideals of a
man like Thomwell Jacobs can
truly embrace the art of perfor-
mance. Oglethorpe does em-
brace this art, and the art com-
munity, in turn, embraces
Oglethorpe. Senior Michael
Billingsley puts it best when he
says, "No school is an island,
but with the shows that our
drama department puts to-
gether, if Oglethorpe were an
island, I wouldn't mind being
stranded there one bit."

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Right: The Queen, played by AUson
Wilbur, awaits her silver goblet.

Below: Michael Billingsley and Claire
Buzzard in the Alpha Psi Omega show.

Above: Chris Paragone in

Sleeping Beauty.

Right: JeiTy Portood kisses the

hand of the lovely Christine

Bernier in Sleeping Beaut}-.

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Kim Worley photographs the funky dancing in the Alpha Psi show.

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Not pedagogues in ivory
towers or lecturers droning before
seas of unfamiliar faces, the
Oglethorpe faculty are individu-
als we know, advisors to whom
we listen, and intellectuals from
whom we draw inspiration. The
third floors of Hearst and Lupton,
and the second floor of Goslin
contain the peculiar havens of
these personalities— the faculty
offices. The name plates on the
doors read like a list of class-
mates. Some names are only
vaguely familiar, others conjure
memories of core classes fresh-
man year. Every once in a while,
though, the name is of a good
friend, and the doorway beckons.
Passing through it into the office,
you find yourself surrounded by
countless volumes of works
crammed onto inadequate shelv-
ing. You may be there to discuss
an assignment or an internship, or
to ask for an extension, but you
would feel just as comfortable
dropping by to chat.

The Oglethoipe faculty
humanizes the college experi-
ence. Students try not to miss
class, not just because they need
the notes, but because the profes-
sors will notice they are gone. As
mentors and friends, the faculty
teach us to think, to write, and to
work. Although as time passes
our names and faces may be
slowly forgotten, theirs surely
will not. The influence they have
had on us has shaped who we are.

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Dr.Tiu, Dr. McClure. Dr. Kaiser, and Dr. Amerson ser\e "midnisht" breakfast to students duiins emams.

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Us

Donald S. Stanton
President

Paul Hudson
Registrar

Anthony S. Caprio
Provost

John A. Thames
Dean of Continuina Education

Donald R. Moore

Vice President for Student

Affairs/ Dean of Community

Robert Buccino
Vice President for Development

)hn B. Knott. Ill
Executive Vice President

Marshall Nason

Assistant Dean of Community

Life

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Pari Smart and Gingi Duff
Area Coordinators

bove: Marshall Nason and Andy Altizer light James Edward's Birthday cake.

The Traer RAs

The Upper Quad R.\s

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What's anomalous about the Oglethorpe University
English department? Hmmmm... maybe EVERY-
THING? It's a well-known fact that our English depart-
ment-the professors, the courses, the students-are, well,
kind of different from the other departments here at
Oglethorpe. So what is it that makes them so different?
To fmd out the truth, we went to those who should know
best-the English majors. We begged them to let every-
one in on the secret by sharing just a drop of their ever-
flowing creative juices. Their task: to describe the
English Department in one word. So take a while to
ponder these most interesting word choices and decide if

the English majors did indeed shed any light on the
anomalous nature of the department or decided to keep
it enshrouded in darkness once again.

soulful.. .supercool.. .eccentric. ."nothing". ..eclectic,
Oedipal... lusty.. .grotesque. ..self.. .all-
encompassing. ..hippie. ..inquisitive. ..erudite...
deep. ..divergent. ..charismatic... why?. ..Brightman
...Truthful. ..carnal. ..ambiguous...

G. Malcolm Amerson
Professor of Biology

Keith H. Aufderheide
Professor of Chemistry

Keith E. Baker
Director of Accounting Studies

Robert A. Blumenthal
Professor of Mathematics

James A.Boharl
Associate Professor of Music

William L. Brightman
Professor of English

Ronald L. Carlisle

Professor of Computer Science

and Mathematics

Barbara R. Clark
Professor of English

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eremy Jeffra consults the classics in search of one word to describe the English department.

Photo

not

available

John A. Cramer
Professor of Physics

Patricia D. Daniel

Timoth\ H. Hand

Bruce W. Hetherintiton

Visiting Assistant Professor of

Associate Professor of

Professor of Economics

Education

Ps_\cholog\

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Dr. Schulz and Thibaud frolic in the hallway where those crazy business majors hang out.

Raymond J. Kaiser

Assistant Professor of

Mathematics

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Nancy H. Ken-
Professor of Psychology

Joseph M. Knippenberg Lee C. Knippenberg

Associate Professor of Political Director of the Theatre Prograi
Studies

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A student entering Lupton Hall lor the first time
/ould expect to see quiet halls and classes with students
/orking furiously at business problems. At first glance
lat is what she would see. Then Dr. Schulz's dog would
an by and the student would begin to notice the real
)glethorpe Business Department. A kind of restrained
haos reigns in Lupton with the line of students outside
)r. Baker's office and one or more of Dr. Middleton's
Mother Mary to Accounting majors) children running
own the hall to get some candy from Dean Tucker. (I
aven't seen it, but I wonder what happens when the kids
nd the dog meet). Dr. Hetherington will have at least

one KA in his ol'ficc, and Dr. .Straley can al\<.ays be
counted on as a diversion whether in class or roaming
the halls. Each of the professors in the Business and
Economics departments has a distinct personality that
students will either love or hate, but this personality
makes Oglethorpe a unique place to get a business
degree.

Robin M. LeBlanc Alexander M. Martin Michael F. McClure Douglas McFarland

Assistant Professor of Politics Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English

Jennifer D, Merkle

Visiting Assistant Professor of

French

Mary M. Middlelon

Associate Professor of

Psychology

Philip J. Netijahr
Professor of Philosophy

Lloyd Nick

Director of Art Programs and

Director of O.U. Museum

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You've seen Dr. Wolfs pink tlamingo shining from the
top floor of Goslin. you were never certain what Dr.
Amerson was sipping on in Human Biology, and you've
seen Dr. Matthews' technicolor goggles, but these are
only a few of the things that make the science depart-
ment at Oglethorpe unique. Here are some other facts
you may not be aware of:

•Goslin Hall was named for Dr. Roy N. Goslin who
served Oglethorpe as Professor of Physics and Math-
ematics and later as Director of Admissions.

•Buckets of a mysterious substance known as "Goslin
Goop" can be found in storage closets of Goslin. The
goop is rumored to be left over from Dr. Wheeler's
(professor 1954-1985) Principles of Science Lab and no

one is quite sure exactly what is in it.

•Dr. Amerson was Dean of Academics at Oglethorpe
before he decided teaching biology was more fun.

•Dr. Cramer once found some radioactive material
stored in the basement of Goslin. Ask him about the
experience sometime.

•Dr. Schadler grows chrysanthemums as a hobby. You
may have seen his plants decorating several offices
around campus.

•Only two brave souls are graduating in May 1996 with
a Chemistry major— Stephanie Carouthers and Natalia
Baranovskaya.

•In 1993 AT&T® gave Oglethorpe a grant to add a
computer lounge in Goslin.

Sandra Nicks

Visiting Assistant Professor of

Psychology

Caroline R. Noyes

Assistant Professor of

Psychology

John D. Orme
Professor of Political Studies

Viviana P. Plotnik
Assistant Professor of Spanish

W. Irwin Ray
Director of Musical Activities

Michael K. Rulison
Professor of Physics

Daniel L. Schadler
Professor of Biology

William C, Schuiz

Assistant Professor of Business

Administration

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fixing up some new Goslin goop.

William O. Shropshire
Professor of Economics

W. Bradford Smith
Assistant Professor of History

Robert Steen Brad L. Stone

Assistant Professor of Japanese Professor of Sociology

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51

Sociology gurus Dr. Woolfolk and Dr. Stone contemplate the oiigins of coninicncemcnt ceremony rituals.

William F. Straley

Associate Professor of Business

Administration

Linda J. Taylor
Professor of Enclish

David N. Thomas
Professor of History

Philip D. Tiu

Assistant Professor of

Mathematics

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Social Psychology analyzes the individual in the
;ontext of the society in which he or she lives. For
:xample, if you wanted to analyze the individuals who
each sociology and psychology at Oglethorpe, you
vould find that their individual personalities and pecu-
iarities fit together remarkably well into a cohesive
ubculture of the professoriate. First, a look at Dr. Stone.
le is so organized that his study questions and class
landouts have been known to spill over into his col-
sagues' classrooms. Fascinating and inspirational though
le is, if you cut off his arms, he simply could not teach,
slow Dr. Kerr. We love her because we fear her, and we

fear her because she is a cognitive psychologist, and she
knows how we think. Dr. Woolfolk epitomizes the role
of the college professor— immaculate, intellectual, sur-
prisingly entertaining--and yet unable to set down his
jacket without first turning his jacket lining-side out.
Then we have Dr. Hand. He teaches classes which are
quite scientific, and yet always mixes current issues with
the molecules. Students learn more about the actual
workings of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol in his classes
than we are able to discover on the weekends. The
subculture these professors create is another Oglethorpe
anomaly.

J. Dean Tucker James M. Turner

Associate Professor of Business Visiting Assistant Professor of
Administration and Economics Accounting

Vienna K. Vol ante

Associate Professor of

Education

Victoria L. Weiss
Professor of Enalish

Jason M. Wirth

Visiting Assistant Professor of

Philosophy

Monte W. Wolfe
Professor of Chemistry

Alan N. Woolfolk

Associate Professor of

SociolosN

Philip P. Zinsmeister
Professor of Bioloav

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Joe Ancis once said,
"The only normal people are
the ones you don't know very
well." That explains a great
deal about Oglethorpe. For
years people have been marvel-
ling at the collection of weird,
eccentric, troubled, and mania-
cal people who comprise the
Oglethorpe student body. One
student asked if weird people
are drawn to Oglethorpe, or if
people come here and then
become weird. Perhaps neither
is true. It may be a result of the
school being so small, and the
fact that everyone knows every-
one a little too well, which
leads us to the impression that
Oglethorpe students are so
strange. Gossip travels with
mesmerizing speed, washing
over dorms and down hallways
as only a flood of half truths
and bad information can. In the
rest of the world, individuals
can conceal a few eccentrici-
ties, forget a few mistakes. The
Oglethorpe memory, however,
is unforgiving, and nothing
perpetrated on campus can
remain unknown. What is
anomalous about the
Ogleth i-pe student body is not
the chara ' er of its members,
but the faci ^t we are all
acquainted.

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Susan Shirley

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Beth Taylor

Stephen Tavlor

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Being a member in an
organization is more than just a
way to occupy your time. At
Oglethorpe, membership de-
fines who you are.

"Oh, you know Mary
what's-her-name. She's in APO,
writes for the Petrel..."

Suddenly recognition
dawns, "Oh, yeah, that Mary."
A student is not merely Mary or
John. She or he is Kashima
Mary or International Club
John. Just as organizations have
an impact on an individual's
idendty, a handful of individu-
als can easily change an
organization's identity. Organi-
zations at Oglethorpe are best
characterized as very small and
subject to turbulent change.
Leaders beg and scramble for
more members; members
stretch the demands of several
organizations at once. Everyone
is more and more involved and
yet leaders are always talking
about how apathetic their mem-
bers are. The act of balancing
one organization with another,
and all organizations with
studies, is a stressful task. It is
easy to focus on one organiza-
tion, one piece of your identity,
such that other groups are
neglected. Oglethorpe has so
many organizations and so few
students that there are never
enough members to suit
anyone's needs.

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Jeanee Ledoux and the rest of the Petrel staff get to pla\ with dr> erase markers.

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The 1995-96 team boasted three veteran
players: Stephen Cooper, Elizabeth Stockton,
and Susan Shirley. All three had played for four
years at Oglethorpe. The first team, along with
seven other Oglethorpe players, participated in
six tournaments as nearby as Georgia Tech and
as far away as Mississippi State. The team's best
showing was at the Ben-y tournament, where it
placed third in a twelve team field. Stephen
Cooper was the team's top scorer and was se-
lected for several tournament all star teams. In
addition, OAT sponsored a high school tourna-
ment, the second annual Stomiy Petrel Academic
Tournament (SPAT) in October. SPAT drew
about twenty high schools from Georgia and
South CaroUna.

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The Black Student Caucus is an organiza-
tion that promotes Afro- American awareness on
campus. The organization works hard throughout
the year to plan activities to keep up the campus'
awareness. This year the Black Student Caucus
organized an on-campus free-for-all party, and
most importantly, planned and presented numer-
ous activities for Black History Month. Two of
the most memorable events of that month were
the candle light vigil and the key-note speaker
Benjamin Chavis. The Black Student Caucus is
is open to all students.

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Leaders:

Craig Dennis
Vincent Zinnerman
Chanda Thomas
Kelli Solomon
Stephanie Carouthers
Keabii Shaw

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A hundred years ago French was the
language everyone learned as part of becoming
an educated person. Even the Russian royalty
spoke French at court. Today, however, as
America gains power in the international realm,
and France is no longer the colonial power it
once was, the popularity of the French language
is fading from American life. As the old joke
goes, a person who speaks two languages is
bilingual, and a person who speaks three lan-
guages is trilingual. What do you call a person
who speaks one language? American. Le Circle
Francais is seeking to reverse this cultural back-
sliding by keeping the use of French alive in the
university setting. After all, a language as beauti-
ful as French should never be forgotten, not even
in America.

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Christophe Lamor

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"Donde esta el bano?" wonders one of
Oglethorpe's intemacionales. Another student
celebrates the foreign customs of a far-off land,
while yet another Petrel exchanges international
recipes during one of the many international
days in the small dining room. But learning how
to make French toast is just one of the many
reasons Oglethorpe's popular International Club
continues to draw members from all over cam-
pus. A celebration of diversity is too mild a
description for a club that teaches us that what
is most exciting about being different is our
innate sameness. It is the very sameness of our
Oglethorpe that provides the backdrop for the
world of diversity that is all around us. It is this
contrast that is the main goal of the Interna-
tional Club as they forge forward to share and
entrust in us the cultures of the world; that, and
they eat a lot of French toast.

ii

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Leaders:

David Pass
Deempal Sheth
Farah Khatoon
Matt Hoult
Pauline Schilpzand
Emm Sattar

U\(^i~^Atiof^!

?1

Who are those people you see wearing
black, long-sleeved t-shirts with a gold petrel on
the back? Most hkely they are "O" Club mem-
bers, but they could be sneaky roommates who
borrowed the coveted shirts. "O" Club members
earn the right to wear the Petrel by lettering in a
sport for two years. Their job is to support and
promote athletics at Oglethoipe. Activities in-
clude aiding in recruiting and on visitation days
for high school seniors. They also sponsor a
college basketball Final Four party in the Bomb
Shelter. The "O" Club also purchased some
equipment for the Schmidt Center. In the future,
when you see some golden petrels, help them
support Oglethorpe athletics and take pride in
your Petrel teams.

1l

^

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0\j^i^Alot^

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This year the Ambassadors gave 1 50
tours, housed 30 prospective students overnight,
called 560 students, and smiled at dozens of
people on visitation days. No one is truly an
Ambassador, though, until he or she has survived
a Tour from Hell. Yes, in the course of meeting
many sweet families and intelligent students, one
is bound to encounter that anomaly among tours
which amounts to forty-five minutes of misery.
Tours from Hell come in several varieties.
There's the silent tour. Not even the best anec-
dotes, quips, and follies can induce these people
to speak. Then there's the paranoid tour group,
including the protective dad and the psycho mom
who want to discuss campus security, locked
windows, and visitation hours the whole time.
Even in the face of Tours from Hell, however.
Ambassadors keep smiling, keep talking, and
keep their fingers crossed when assuring Dad
that campus security is tight.

^0 J:^ Ol^(l«,/U^tC««<4

\,'/\^

Tiffany Kelsey
Rebecca Hester
Yvette Nemeth
Roderick Underw ood
Stewart Hall
Jeanette Randall

Q^^AlU^At^Otvj

"ii

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O'Ctet^aA^ ^ti*Ae4^ n44^'^^-^^i^i^

The Oglethorpe Student Association mas-
terminds the expenditure of the controversial
student activity fee. They have a collosal sum of
money to spend on entertainment and other
programs for the students. This year they orga-
nized such events as the fall carnival and
Springfest. The elected members of OSA have
all the power. All the money. All the fame and
glory. Yes, sometimes it seems they are the only
students who matter. The rest of us students
wander helplessly through our college years
attending the grand events that OSA plans for us.
We are like children and they our keepers, our
benefactors, our wardens. Damn, they don't
belong in the Organizations section of this book,
they belong with the Estabhshment. They are the
Establishment. The Entertainment Establishment
of Oglethorpe. And they're good at it. too.

12

\

J;:^ Ol^i^Uj^ltio^vJ.

Pictured above:

Top Row : Jeremy Jeffra. Jay
Matthews. Second row : Laura
Butts. Carla Hyman. Kim
Worley. Merryl Feld. Rand> 6
Roberson. Shannon Beehan.
Kelly Holland. Third row :
Jennifer Fow ler. Catherine
Borck. David Pass. Front,
center: Chanda Creasv.

Oi^.-C-aTXoj.j

'iZ

%

\)&i\X^Oi4JiA. uixXa K^AM^

ODK invites academic leaders into its
circle. The selective honor fraternity attempts to
bring Oglethorpe's finest students, faculty, and
staff together. Following a careful and mysteri-
ous selection process, new members are tapped
on the shoulder in class and invited to join the
robed procession. At Boar's Head new inductees
got a mouthful of swine snout to accompany an
earful of Cramer. ODK activities included a
successful Geek Week and a faculty-staff appre-
ciation reception.

7t ;?^^ Ui^JiyU/l^X^i^

Facult) Initiates:

Phillip Neujahr
Katherine Nobles

0-.V»<"*;'^'^'^<

^

f ^ >'to\&f^ PeXw-

The print below the masthead proclaims,
"Above and Beyond Oglethorpe University," and
the dedicated staff and editors of The Stormy
Petrel try to achieve this lofty goal on a bi-
weekly basis. Striving to inform, enlighten, and
entertain, the student-run newspaper works
feverishly for a fortnight to produce a quality
paper. Though they occupy Oglethoipe's minds
and conversations, even the finest efforts of the
Petrel meet neglect as the timely and compelling
becomes irrelevant and obscure. Like 1 100 ice
sculptures in 11 -point font, each issue of
Oglethorpe's primary publication poses the ques-
tion: where does the Petrel go after the storm?

%

Va^^^vvw*^^^-**^^

Editors:

Kelly Holland
Chris Smith
Jeremy Greenup
Christopher Paragone
Laura Jackson
John Knight
Daryl Brooks
Jason Thomas
Amy Katz
Jeanee Ledoux
Katherine Fox
Kate Schindler
Jenni Stossel
R\ an Brown

Oi^u-At-Ci't^j

^■J

%

UfvCt/^'14'i^ ^A^A^er^

The University Singers love to use their
talents in service of the Petrel spirit. Spangled
golden belts and somber black evening attire
added that touch of formality to Boar's Head,
Oglethorpe Day, and the Honors Convocation.
The Singers braved bored high school students in
Cartersville, entertained an old man in Chatta-
nooga, and delighted sleepy Baptists in Nash-
ville, despite Carrie Adkin's pink eye and the
pressure of papers and exams. As a finale, the
University Singers and alumni filled Lupton
Auditorium with the lilting songs of Sydney
Lanier.

"i?

\)'iiAi^X')/^^f'^i^

Stephen Cooper
Chanda Creasy
Jenifer Parks
James Rissler
Heather Andrews
Mark Bovt

0\O^-i-Atitif^l

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j>^^ l>iwOu<e^

Leaders:

Creche Kern

Warren Knape

Vicy Wilkinson

Christing Heslop

Paul Maxwell

T v^id^^^^^^^M'^ ^ 4)4^A>fL4)t^ U ^A^^f

Pictured left to right:

Stacey Lackey

Samantha Cruff

Rachel Noble

Jenny Ovdenk

Cynthia Coleman

Dr. Woolfolk.

100 ^ O-i^^i^Ujictu^

^o^\£am^ ^/ rilUi^^X^. ^ttvAfi^^t^

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OM/i/l

Pictured top row:

Mark Caprio,
Eleanor Fulton
Dr. Rulison
Gregory Daspit
James Jaehnig
Jon Lampkin
Nicole Spencer
Tiffan\- Kelsey

Bottom row:

Dr. Cramer
Sean Higgins
Ton\' Drake

Pictured top row:

Michael Lipari.
Rachel Noble
Nicole Roszko
Emily Butler
Melanie Peerboom
Jeanee Ledoux

Bottom row:

Case\ Dr\ den
Elizabeth Debroux
Jessie Pierce

v/'^^t«*X^Xtiofv^ ^^

101

If Thucydides were
called upon to give a reliable
account of a Greek life in 1996,
his response would include
descriptions of groups, letters,
siblings, cafeteria placement,
houses, theme parties, formals,
mixers, party-flavored parties,
colors, connection, fall rush,
bids, pledges, and Greek Week.
Doubtless the classical historian
would see connections between
modern interfraternity rivalries
and the commotion which he
observed in his own time dur-
ing the Peloponnesian War.
How much Oglethorpe's six
Greek organizations resemble
Helen or hoplites is intriguing
and inconsequential. Whether
antiquity could appreciate the
boom and bump and grind of a
frat party is a question for the
ages.

102

A

QitJtii^

Cf/^eeft^

The Chi Omeeas ai Homecomina.

G-.«i:

105

Q^teJ|/L Vleei/L

Greek Week 1 996 was marked by some of the
closest competition in recent memory, but more impor-
tant than winning and losing is the fun Greeks have, not
only with their own brothers and sisters, but also with the
brothers and sisters of other fraternities and sororities.
The bonding that takes place among the members of
each fraternity or sorority could arguably make Greek
Week one of the best brother- or sisterhood building
events that each fraternity and sorority take part in all
year.

Some of the Greek Week events are softball,
football, field events (including the doughnut eating
contest), the best dressed Greek, and the skit competi-
tion. This year Delta Sig truly had cause to celebrate,
though, as they won Greek Week following a five year
winning streak by ZAE. Despite the arguing and bicker-
ing inevitably brought about by competition, everyone
comes away from Greek Week feeling fulfilled (often
with doughnuts) and closer to everyone involved.

Top: Sarah Phillips and

Jeremy Greenup are indeed

well-dressed Greeks.

Right: A scene from ER in

the entertaining SAE skit.

10^ :^ a.ee^

Top: The great doughnut eating contest.
Left: Julie Agster. Shannon Beehan. Evie
Goldberg. Jill Smith. Kiley Ryha. and Sam
Rasnake in costume for the 111 skit.
.\bo\e: Jason Reese and Tommy Ison represent-
ing Chi Phi in the ess toss.

(rtui-i

1CS

Top: Jean Kasperbauer, Saphire Espinoza, Jena
Jolissaint, Tracy Vax, and Karmin Keiser
spending the night in the house. Above: Kristy
Pelletier getting ready tor Rush. Right: Allison
Cool, Rebecca Bowers, Susan Benhayon. Kim
Kuni, and Jennifer Hedgepeth at the Mellow

Mushroom.

10^

tlTee4)

Above: Ahna Sagrera and
Lies! Allen hanging out in a
luxurious Traer dorm room.
Left: The sisters of Chi
Omesa together at a dance.

Q-ioitt

m

10?

Mi.e*fc)

Top: Not e\"en the flash from taking this picture
could ruin the Blackout Pany.
Left: A little drinking, a little bowling.
Abo\e: Hey. look. Strecker's aw ake. It must be
niaht time.

Q-iui-i

m

•"^^^ ^.CS^s-V-S^"^""

Steve Taylor

advertizes

Delta Sig's

Greek Week

win. ending a

five year

winning streak

by lAE.

i 1

^%

110

Ll^ill^

AEO

Top left: Jesse Peters being
forced to hold some beer
which actually belongs to
someone who is 21. Above:
oel Cameron and Jill Smith
at the house. Left: Bill
Davis auctions off the high-
priced and scantily clad
John Tole at the rent-a-
Delta Sis event.

Qv4^

111

112

Qie^ti-l

These photos may look familiar. They were used
in last year's yearbook as well, ^^e regret that we
w ere unable to obtain any photos of KA from

this \ear.

Gi«^

111

Top: Stewart Hall ruins JelT White and Anthony

Wilson's attempt to look tough. Above: George

Killian himself frequently hangs around in the

lAE bathroom. Right: Andy Noble. Patrick

O'Rourke, Jeff White. Jeanette Randall, and

Zane Scarborough at the house.

m

Cfiezi/^

XAE

Above left: Kim Williams
and HEY. look. Coy Miller
is actual!} smiling in a
photograph! Above: The
e\ er-popular Penn
Mattison. Left: Jason
Fisher. Holly Harmon. Jean
Kasperbauer. Liesl .Allen.
James Martin. Big John
Breton. Kim Kuni, and
Jennifer Hedgepeth at an
lAE party.

Q^utt

115

Above: Heather Weichold.

Diana Rothe, and Kiley Ryba

at the purple passion party.

Above right: Kiley Ryba,

Nancy Collins, and Sam

Rasnake at Springfest. Right:

Jenny Stelson and Jenn

Taylor at Homecoming with a

cool glass.

116

t

Qie4i-t

Top: The sisters and pledges on Bid Day. Left:
Susan. Stephanie. Katherine. Xancy. Misti. and
Jenn\- form a Sigma. .A.ho\e: Jenn Taylor.
Nancy Collins, and Patricia X'ilhecencio
durina fall Rush.

■Hii^

G'j«^

11")

If the University of Geor-
gia competes against Missis-
sippi State, anyone who cheers
for the Bulldogs cancels himself
out. When Louisville matches
up against Stanford, things can
get confusing. In Division III
athletics and beyond, a cheer for
the Stormy Petrels can mean
only one thing. No one roots for
Stormy Petrels without rooting
for Oglethoipe. Even an
Audubon Society member
celebrating the most determined
and inspiring of seabirds will
likely distinguish himself from
a die-hard Oglethoipian; the
Audubon Society member will
probably say it wrong (though
perhaps he should get an e for
effort). Ornithologists should
know best how the bird's flight,
feet near the ocean, earned the
Petrel its name (an allusion to
St. Peter's walking on water).
And if the same ornithologist
were to watch an Oglethorpe
sporting contest, he would see
that the Petrels are nobody's
pet.

11?

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SouthTrustBank S

h

^

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s

Congratulations Class of 1996

from the

Oglethorpe University National Alumni Association

(72

O

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..

H

o

tn

All you future alumni, let us get to know you no! The OSA president, senior class president and <^
one student appointed each year serve as student representatives on the alumni board - share your 2;

thoughts and ideas with us. H

Alumni Office

Second Floor, Lupton Hall

(404) 364-8326

FUN

&

FRIENDS

Amy D. Zickus '94
Alumni Director
(404) 364-8439

L

MANHATTArV

Physicians and Staff

of

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at Perimeter

Congratulate
the 1996 sraduatins c ass of

Oglethorpe University

The Emory Clinic is pleased to support Oglethorpe

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Oglethorpe students

on your decision to attend the

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The Oglethorpe University Book Store

congratulates the

Class of 1996

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li^^AeM

Adkins. Carrie 56

Agster. Julie 67. 104. 105

Allen, Amy 67

Allen, Cheryl 67

Allen, Liesl 67, 107, 115

Amick. Shawn 56

Andersen. Eric 67, 104

Anderson, Karen 67

Andrews, Heather 56, 99

Annikov. Ivan 67

Arrietta. Debbie 29

Atkinson. Maxine 35, 56

Baranovskaya. Natasha 56

Barigalupi. Amy 85

Barnhill, Matthew 35. 56

Barousse, Charles 67

Barrera, Paola 56

Barrineau. Clay 56

Bartlett, Angela 67

Bates, Jeffrey 67. 95

Beehan. Shannon 26. 67. 93. 105

Bembry. Todd 67

Benhayon. Susan 106

Bennett, Terrence 67

Berche, Julien 67

Bernier. Christine 38, 40, 67

Bess, Alison 56

Billingsley, Michael 37, 38

Bingham. Mark 57

Blackwell. Heidi 40. 67

Bond. David 67

Borck. Catherine 67. 93

Borderieux. Laura 67

Bost, Justin 67

Bowers. Jennifer 67

Bowers. Rebecca 106

Boyle. John 67

Boyt.Mark99

Bozeman, Jennifer 67

Brasseaux, Mitzi 57

Breen, Christy 57

Breitfeller, Jason 67

Brennan, Hilary 68
Breton. John 68. 1 15
Brooks. Daryl 97
Brown. Ci Ci 158
Brown. Daniel 68
Brown, Ryan 68, 97
Brown. Luke 68
Brumby, Edward 68
Buoy, Kristen 26, 31,68, 158
Burnham, Christina 68
Butler, Emily 101
Butts. Laura 68, 93
Buzzard, Claire 38, 68
Callaway, Catheryne 68
Calupas, Cheryl 68
Cameron, Joel 57
Campbell. Troy 68
Camron. Brandi 68
Cannizzaro. Pete 68
Carlen. Heather 57
Carlisle. Matthew 68
Carouthers. Stephanie 83
Carroll, David 68
Cave, Brett 68
Chadwick, Marlene 68
Chapman, Stacey 57
Chaves. Jennifer 68
Chestnut. Casey 57
Cheung, David 22, 23, 57
Chung, L Ping 68
Clayton, Jennifer 68
Clement, Peter 68
Clifford, Denisa 68
Coleman, Cynthia 100
Collins, Lori 68
Collins, Nancy 116. 117. 69
Combs. William 69
Cook. Kathryn 69
Cool. Allison 106
Cooper, Stephen 58, 81,99
Coulter, Lanier 69
Covington, Todd 58

Cox, Joseph 69
Creasy, Chanda 25. 58. 93. 99
Cruff, Samantha 1 fXJ
Cunningham. Lisa 69
Curtis, Patricia 69
Daly, Tessa 69
Daspit, Gregory 69. 101
Davis. Bill Til
Davis. Wayne 33. 58
De Almeida. Karina 69
DeBroux. Elizabeth 69. 101
Dekkers. Pauline 69
Dennis. Craig 83. 58
Di Cicco. Patrick 69
Dietz. Natalie 69
Dinova. Michelle 69
Dionne, Claire 58
Doles, Catharine 69
Drake, Tony 58. 101
Dryden. Casey 69. 101
Dyer, Linnea 29
Eckmann, Jacob 69
Ehlers. Julie 69
Eleff. Justin 69
Ellis, Becky 95
Elumbaugh. Karen 69
Embry. Isaiah 58
Everett. Randy 69
Everett. Stephanie 58. 117
Faasse. Jim 45. 59
Farley, Matthew 2 1
Farrow. Whitney 69
Feld. Mem 1 26, 93
Feros. Katharine 69
Fillop. Audre\ 70
Findling. Donna 59
Fisher. Jason 70. 1 15
Fletcher. Katherine 70
Floyd, Patrick 22, 70. 81. 158
Folkeson. Caroline 70
Fowler. Jennifer 59. 93
Fow ler. Kimberly 70

15S

Fox. Katherine 70. 97
Fulton, Eleanor 101
Gatliff. Allison 70
Gellert, Adam 70
Gerber. Stephen 70
Gibson. Tonya 22. 45
Giles, Stephanie 70
Gisel. Justin 59
Glenn. Marquis 59
Goldberg. Evie 105
Graf. Neil 70
Graf. Shaunna 39. 40, 59
Gramling. Joshua 70
Green, James 59
Greene. Amanda 22, 70
Greenup. Jeremy 70. 97, 104
Griffin. Katherine 59
Grimwood, Glennis 59
Grogan. Colleen 70
Hagmann, Natalie 70
Hall. Carol 70. 158
Hall. Stewart 91. 114
Hallford. Lori 70
Hambrick, Derek 70
Hampton, Kelly 70
Harmon, Holly 1 15
Harris, Clinton 70
Haug, Peter 70
Hedgepeth. Jennifer 70, 106
Herbert, Kristin 7 1
Heslop, Christing21,60, 100
Hester, Rebecca 45, 71,91
Hibbets. Richard 60
Hicks, Tracy 60
Higgins, Sean 101
Hill. Colleen 60
Holland, Kelly 45, 71,93, 97
Holmes, Heather 60
Holshouser, Valerie 71, 85
Hopkins, Thomas 60
Horsefield, Jeremy 71
Horsley, Reed 60
Hoult, Matt71,87
Huang, E-Chia 71
Huang, Stella 60
Hughes, Terri 7 i
Huitt, Kevin 26, 71
Hukin, Simon 60, 85
Humphries, Christina 60

Hutcheson. Shannon 7 1

Hutz. Matt71

Hyder, Joseph 71

Hyman, Carla71.93

Ison, Tommy 60. 105

Isoya. Aya 7 1

Jabs. Christine 61

Jackson, Laura 61

Jaehnig, James 71, 101

Jedrychowski. Jaime 7 1

Jedrychowski, Jenny 7 1

Jeffra, Jeremiah 47, 71, 93

Jimenez, Lynnita 71

Johnson, Jennifer 31, 35

Jolissaint, Jena 71

Jones. Harley 71

Karnes, Jason 71

Kasperbauer, Jean 1 1 5

Katz, Amy 72, 97

Kearney, Adam 72

Keiser, Karmin 61

Kelsey, Tiffany 72, 91, 101, 158

Kendrick, Kevin 61

Kern, Creche 72, 100

Khatoon, Farah 72, 87

Kidd, Joseph 61

Kiernan, Dennis 61

Knape, Warren 1 00

Knight, John 97

Kohleweiler. Chip 61

Kuni, Kimberly 72, 106, 115

Lackey, Stacey 72, 100

Lamor, Christophe 72, 85

Lampkin, Jon 61, 101

Lathem. Brent 25

Lawrie, Kristine 72

Le, Le 72

LeBeau. Hope 29, 72

Leach, David 22, 23, 81.72

Lee. Joseph 61

Ledoux. Jeanee 79, 97, 101

Leggett, Benjamin 22, 23, 61

Leibig, Kara 72

Leighty, Deborah 72

Lind, Russell 45, 72

Linebarger, Theresa 72

Lipari, Michael 61, 101

Lucas, Robyn 72

Luginbuhl, Jason 62

Maki, Rachel 62

Mannis, Stephanie 62

Martin, James 1 15

Matthews, Jay 93

Mattison, Penn 72, 115

Maxwell, Paul 100

Mazzotta, Matt 73

McGhee, Amy 72

McNeill, Heather 72

McNulty, Brian 72

Milford, Andy 72

Miller. Coy 73, 115, 158

Miller, LaShonda 73

Miller, Stephanie 73

Mobley, Alisa 73

Mohabir, Sharon 73

Mohr, Kim 16,31

Mooney, Kathrina 73

Moss-Solomon, Rachael 73

Moynes, Kelly 62. 95

Muhlfelder, Jessica 73

Nanek, Jennifer 73

Navarro, Jorge 73

Nemeth,Yvette73, 91, 158

Niembro, Pedro 73

Noble, Andy 73, 114

Noble, Rachel 62, 100, 101

Nolan, Katherine 73

O'Brien, Erin 26

O'Rourke, Patrick 73, 114

Odom, Lin 62

Oliveira, Alexandre 73

Ota, Yuka 73

Ovdenk, Jennifer 73, 100

Pace, Robert 73

Palmer, Sam 73

Paragone, Christopher 38, 73, 97

Parker, Brian 62

Parks, Jenifer 62, 99

Parra, Elizabeth 73

Pass, David 73, 87, 93

Peerboom, Melanie 62, 101

Pellegrino, Mark 63

Perkins, Jane 63

Peters, Jesse 1 1 1

Petrakos, Alexia 74

Petric, Roc 74, 85

Petrizzo, Katherine 74, 1 1 7

Phillips, Sarah 74. 104

1S6

It^M

r

Pierce, Jessie 74
Pittnian, Denise 74
Polakov.Adam74, 158
Polyak, Susie 29
Pompilio, Michael 74
Portwood. Jerry 37. 38, 41, 74
Poteet, Mary 45, 63, 95
Purify. Alisa 63
Pyron, Jeff 74
Queen, Ryan 63
Randall, Jeanette 74, 91. 114
Ranne. Laurie 63
Rasmussen, ,Stacy 26, 63
Rasnake, Sam 105, 116
Reese. Jason 74, 105
Reeves, Matt 74
Regnier, Amanda 74
Rissler,James74, 99
Ritter, Thomas 74
Rivenbark, Matthew 74
Roberson. Randy 45. 74. 93. 95
Roberts. Chelsie 74
Robertson, Amy 74
Robertson, Gareth 74
Robinson. Hal 74
Rook. Darla5 1.74
Rosenthal, Daniel 63
Roszko. Nicole 101
Rothe. Diana 74. 116
Ruiz. Zandra 75
Ryba. Kiley 75, 105. 116
Sagrera, Ahna 75, 107
Salus, Eric 75
Sandin, Daniel 64
Sattar, Erum 75, 87
Satterifeld, Angela 75
Scarborough, Zane 75, 1 14
Schewe, Ann 75
Schillinger, Jennifer 75
Schindler. Kate 97
Schlipzand. Pauline 75. 87
Schultz, Jeremiah 64
Schwab, Zachary 75
Scott, Burke 64
Scott, Melanie 75
Scott, Nicole 75
Scowcroft, Jennie 75
Seidel. Sylvia 75
Sellars, Tonia 64

Scrulle. Rosa 75
Shaw, Keabii75,83, 158
Shelnutt, Kaye64
Shenoy, Arathi 75
Sheth. Deempal 75. 87
Shirley. Michael 95
Shirley, Susan 64, 81
Shuman. Julie 107
Sinclair, Laura 30. 75
Sircy, Emily 107
Skinner. Cathy 26
Slater, Jennifer 75
Slutzky, liana 75
Smith, Brandon 75
Smith, Christopher 75. 97. 158
Smith, Jill 105, 111
Smith, Matthew 76
Smith, Rod 64, 104
Smith. Troy 64
Solomon. Kelly 45. 83
Sparks. Nathan 76
Spector. Shira 64
Spencer. Nicole 23. 76. 101
Stackhouse. Jason 76
Stagg. Scott21.64
Stellin. Danielle 76
Stelson. Jennifer 76. 1 16
Stockton, Elizabeth 21, 65, 81
Stossel, Jenni 97
Strecker, Eric 109
Sumter, Tharius 76. 95
Tawney, Neetu 76
Taylor, Beth 65, 158
Taylor, Jennifer 76, 117
Taylor, Stephen 65, 110
Tchaplinskaya, Ana 76
Thomas, Chanda 76, 83
Thomas, Jason 97
Thomas, Jeff 76
Thompson, Matthew 76
Thrasher. Aimee 76
Tole. John 76. 1 1 1
Topszij, Maria 76
Trevisan. Jennifer 65
Trucksis. Kathleen 76
Tsukada, Yuri 76
Tyler, Heather 65
Underwood, Roderick 76, 9 1
Van der Krabben, Tanja 76

Van dcrVeen. Ellen 76
Van Winkle, Eric 76
Vazquez, Julie 76
Vickers, Michael 76
Villavicencio, Patricia 65
Waggener, John 77
Wagner, Gloria 77
Wallace, Matthew 77
Walters, Megan 77
Waterston, Tinnie 95
Watson, Mark 77
Weaver, Bennett 22. 77
Weichold, Heather 77
Wesley. Rob 77
Whaley. Miriam 65. 158
White. Jeff 65. 114
White. Matthew 77
Why. Michelle 77
Wieberg, Brandi 77
Wilbur, Allison 38. 40, 77
Wilcox. Matthew 77
Wilkerson, Lauren 77
Wilkes, Bruce 25, 77
Wilkinson. Vicy 77. 100
Willard. Christie 77
Williams. Kim 77. 115
Williams. Laura 77
Williamson. Miki 95
Wilson. Anthon_\ 1 1 4
Wilson. W^ade 65
Winsness. Kerry 29
Woriey, Kim 39.41. 93
Wurt. Dawn 77
Wiskind. Jared 66
Wood. Daniel 77
Yates. Eddie 45. 77
Zaballa. Angela 77
Zinnerman. Vincent 77. 83

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Our dear /l//?/fl Mater, to you we sing our praise.

Your gray stone and mortar give strengtii for the coming days.

Then Hke the Petrel, feet near the ocean, we'll rise through wind and rain.

Yes, Oglethoipe, you're here to remind us: Nescit Cedere.

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AUSWOBTH PLBLISHINC COMPANY / MARCELINE MISSOL'RI (

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class of the Oglethorpe University.