Yamacraw Publications Presents
A ii'lHwIlMWil lirtiit*f
M -.. k .-., i ^ itf
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
in 2010 witii funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw20030470ogle
L^ci^ fi^om th^ Edlfot^
14
Hello,
If you are reading this, then 1.) the yearbook has been completed, pubhshed, and dis-
tributed or 2.) someone has managed to steal this letter unbeknownst to me. In the case of
the former rather than the latter, the publication of this book represents all of my hopes and
dreams coming to fruition. Wait. It would be incredibly selfish of me to take all of the credit
for this. First of all, I would like to take the time to show my unbounded appreciation for my
staff for, without their creative energy and countless work hours, this book would continue
to be the punchline to a joke that was never really that funny. Victoria Payne, Bissell McWil-
iiams, Lorna Burrows, and Amir Ghalehgol deserve as much gratitude as I for their dedica-
tion to this great endeavor. I, of course, cannot forget to thank our advisor, Natalie Dietz, who
served as Yamacraw errand girl, and Dean Doyle for being committed to making this a real
ity.
This is not just a book with pictures in it. This is a reflection of who we are and the
place we have chosen to be the destination for intellectual, social, and spiritual (yes spiritual)
growth. Without this serving as a record of where we were and a guide to where we are go-
ing, we are bound to make unnecessary and possibly damaging errors. This is a testament to
faith. The belief that you can achieve the seemingly impossible as long as you maintain your
focus.
Initially, when I agreed to take on the job of Yamacraw Editor-in-Chief and "Revival-
ist", I thought it would be a fitting and final gift to my peers and the University who both
have went far too long without a yearbook. I felt it would be the one thing I would be remem-
bered for. I realize now that the latter was not as admirable. Memories, legacies are created
everyday. No 'book' will secure your place in the hearts and minds of those who encounter
you on your journey through life.
If you take anything from my 'self-righteous' and 'indulgent' rambling, please take
this: Never give up. Don't ignore that little voice ii^idf^ou that keeps urging you toward
what's right, what's true. Believe in yourseH". Dor^'t be afraid to go against the tide because,
at the end of the day, ail you liave, on this mortal coil, iS yourself. There are so many things
tliat I w ant to. need to say to so many of you touched my life over the past 4 years. I pray
know deep inside what they are, So, without any further pomp and circumstance, ladies ari
yenilemen, I am proud to present to you the Yamacraw.
Campus Life
Oglethorpe Exposed! pg. 4^
Learn about the 'real' history of Ogletho
rpe! Skeletons for C^ii^B^H^fe^^re
revelaed in great de
The Times Are A-ch;
Read about all of the e
versial changes that
year!
Bon Apetit! pg. 12
After years of suffering from a bad case
of Aramark, OU introduces a new (and
delicious) food service.
Fashion on Campus pg. 14,
The Yamacraw's Miss Payne scopesi
out the hot fashion scene at OU
ne!'^
th^H£ltHlL'
ened
W^bngnng u
If it wa\hot, it'
in
2 Table of Contents
Organizations ,
Iig-33
Get detailed info about all of the
active clubs and orgs on campus
including pics of their members an(^
highlights of their year!
There's more to fraternities and
sororities than partying and
sGetalizing;::\^l, mayl^^ot
afii,n'Kki|pij
w's y^r cliaace
alL about '
Classes pg. 9^
aren't afraid to pus
their bodies and minds to the Umit
in order to win it for the team!
Eaculty p^ 92
Think you know eveything about
our esteemed facuky and staff?
Well, take another look and you
jwill be pleasantly surprised!
discr
pernors R^
LStemakers
today^lp all o^^Ji^exploits
in briJ^Bt color
Sophomores pg. 120
Hey, would you want to be one?!,
Freshmen pg. 128
Awwww!! So young, so innocent, and so
hot! ! Check out this year's hottest new ar-
rivals !
Table of Contents 3
vfiM
1 1!
f ^J^^H
1 a
^
JOT
I'
r
Jt/pcated in the heart of the posh Brookhaven community is Oglethorpe
University. It stands with its neo-gothic architecture, lording over the
neighborhood, constantly serving as a reminder of the importance of education
and the arts. Little is known about this intellectual fortress... until now. Hidden
beneath the walls of this fair campus lies stories of times past and a legacy richer^
than any large dollar amount.
4 Campus Life
The legacy of Oglethorpe University stems back to the 18th century at its
previous location in Midway, Georgia.The raison d'etre of old Oglethorpe is
to found in the determination of Georgia Presbyterians to establish in the state
an institution for the training of ministers. Chartered on December 21, 1835,
the University commenced actual operations on January 1, 1838, at Midway, a
small village near Milledgeville. At the time there w^gg^a^gut 125 students and 6
faculty members.
Campus Life f
The school's cumculum
consisted principally of courses
dealing with Greek, Latin, classical
literature, theology, and a surprising
variety of the natural sciences.
Admission requirements were geared
to the cuniculai- structure; thus,
one seeking to enter Oglethorpe
as a freshman was required to
exhibit before a faculty committee
a reasonable command of Caesar's
Commentaries, Cicero's Orations,
the works of Virgil, the Gospels of
the Greek Testament, Latin and Greek
granamar, arithmetic, and geography.
Among the most
distinguished of the faculty during
this early era were such men as
Nathaniel Crawford, professor of
mathematics and astronomy and son
of the famous William Crawford,
and Joseph LeConte, destined to
world fame for his work in the field
of science; and James Woodrow, an
uncle of Woodrow Wilson and the first
teacher in Georgia to hold the Ph.D.
Her best known alumnus was the
poet Sidney Lanier. Prior to 1860, the
Bachelor of Arts was the only earned
degree conferred by the institution; but
there early developed the practice of
awarding a second degree, the Master
of Arts to any alumnus of three years'
standing who was
"of good moral
character and who
could show that
he was engaged
in some industrial
or professional
pursuit.
By the
close of the 1850s,
thanks largely to
the able leadership
of President
Talmage, the
institution had
reached a new plateau of financial
solidarity and academic soundness;
but both were soon shattered by the
outbreak of the Civil War. Although
student enrollment at the beginning
of the term in October of 1860 was as
large as that of the preceding year, by
the following fall, it had fallen sharply
as students (as well as some faculty)
departed to serve in the Confederate
forces.
The collapse of the
Confederacy delivered a heavy blow
to the school, since her endowment by
1 865 had come to consist largely of
Confederate notes and bonds.
At that time, the trustees
concluded that further efforts towards
restoring the vigor of the school, in
its present location, were hopeless;
they resolved, therefore, to transfer
the University to Atlanta, partly
because that city had recently replace4
Milledgeville as the state capital, ^
partly because economic conditions
there appeared to be more favorable.
At the same time, the determined
to convert the institution into a real
university through the addition of new
schools and departments.
With a faculty of five
professors in the college, six
instructors in the law department, and
three teachers in the University high
school, the new Oglethorpe opened
its doors on October 4, 1870, under
the presidency of Dr. David Wills, a
prominent Presbyterian minister. Its j
location was the site now occupied |
by the Atlanta City Hall. But the |
move failed to bring the anticipated I
success. Largely because of the sever^
economic dislocations following in l
the wake of the war, Oglethorpe foundJ
herself faced with the bankruptcy by
the fall of 1872. Thereupon, the Syno^
of Georgia directed that operations be^
permanently discontinued. With that
event, seemingly, the institution had
reached the end of its existence. -^
The ensuing chapter in her \
histoi7 is synonymous with the name ,
of Thomwell Jacobs, who had first \
come to Atlanta in 1909 to serve as |
executive secretary in a campaign
to raise $150,000 for Agnes Scott
College. By 1912, his thinking had
crystallized into a determination
to reestablish Oglethorpe. His
first appeal for support was to the
Presbyterian Minister's Association
of Atlanta; his next step was to visit
101 Presbyterian churches in the
east, from each of which he secured a
contribution of one thousand dollars
or more toward the restoration of the
school as a Presbyterian institution.
Appropriately enough, the first
Presbyterian congregation visited
had been that at Milledgeville. In all,
more than half a million dollars were
given or subscribed toward the goal,
about half of the sum coming from
individuals and groups in the city
of Atlanta itself. In such a manner
did Oglethorpe re-arise. Chartered
on May 8, 1913, the University
had its physical regeneration with
the laying of the cornerstone of the
first building (the present Phoebe
Hearst) on January 21, 1915, in the
presence of some of the alumni of
1860 and 1861. On the same day,
the board of directors formally
named Jacobs to the presidency.
In the following year,
the leaders of the new enterprise
offered it, "Lock, stock, and barrel",
in the words of Dr. Jacobs, to the
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, but for reasons
not entirely clear, the offer was
rejected. The new school, therefore,
never maintained any formal
relationship with the Presbyterian
Church.
Jacobs envisioned Oglethoipe
as a "living memorial" to James
Oglethorpe and many of the
landmarks and symbols of Oglethorpe
University resulted from this drive
to honor the founder of Georgia.
The Gothic revival architecture was
inspired by James Oglethorpe's
honorary alma mater, Corpus Christi
College, Oxford. The university's
coat-of-arms, which included three
boar's heads and the inscription
Nescit Cedere ('He does not know
how to give up), was based on the
Oglethorpe family seal.
Throughout the 1920s, the in
stitution received extensive contribu-
tions from several individuals. Most
prominent of them were:
J.T. Lupton of Chattanooga,
whose gifts ultimately totaled
about a million and a quarter
dollars (Lupton Hall, built
with his gifts, was opened in
1927); Mrs. Robert J. Lowry,
whose contributions were
about $200,000 (Lowry Hall,
built with money she con-
tributed, was constructed in
1927); Harry P. Hermance,
who contributed $5,000 a
year between 1919 and 1929
toward the construction of
Hermance Stadium; and William R.
Hearst, who gave in all about a quar-
ter of a million dollars (including the
money for the purchase of the pres-
ent Lake Phoebe and its surrounding
area).
By 1929, the situation, as
summarized by Dr. Jacobs, was this:
the University had one building
valued at $425,000, another at
$375,000, still another at $200,000,
a stadium worth $100,000, and
a campus of 600 acres worth
$600,000, giving a total asset value
of $1,850,000. Against this stood
obligations amounting to $450,000,
leaving net assets of $1,400,000.
At about the same time, the student
enrollment stood at approximately
three hundred, the size of the faculty
and staff at forty.
By 1933, however, the general
stability had been shattered by the
impact of the Great Depression.
Enrollment fell, income dropped, and
debts rose sharply. Total indebtedness
rose to well over half a million
dollars and on one crucial occasion
only the time intervention of Bernard
Baruch saved the institution from
foreclosure of a mortgage of about
$240,000. The returning prosperity
of the mid- 1930s brought with it a
gradual restoration of stability in the
affairs of Oglethorpe. The unflagging
zeal of Dr. Jacobs and the untiring
labor of Judge Edgar Watkins, who
for many years was the president of
the board of trustees and chairman of
its executive committee, were of vital
importance in the restoration.
Whatever the final judgment
of Dr. Jacobs' presidency, few wiE
deny that in the area of public rela-
tions he had the touch of genius.
During his tenure, he launched sev-
eral projects that brought national
and even international repute
to the school. One of these was
his abortive effort to bring from
England and Georgia the remains
of James Oglethorpe. Another en-
deavor that attracted widespread
attention was the establishment
in 1931 of a campus radio sta-
tion, WJTL, as an educational
facility for the offering of credit-
carrying courses, a program that
lasted for3 years. Perhaps the best
known of all was the effort to pre-
serve for posterity a cross-view
of twentieth
century life through
the constraction of
a Crypt of Civiliza-
tion; by the time
the door of the
Crypt was closed
in 1940, the story
had become known
thi'oughout the
widtli and breadth
of the land.
Philip
Weltner, known
for his work as
an attorney and
educator, began
a new era at
Oglethorpe
University in 1944. He and a group of faculty
developed a new approach to undergraduate
education called the "Oglethorpe Idea." This
was one of the first efforts at creating a core
curriculum and its aim was to "make a life and
to make a living." The core included courses
in "Citizenship" and "Human Understanding"
as a part of a common learning experience for
Oglethoipe students.
The growth of Oglethorpe University
continued in the 1960s with a facilities
expansion program. In the 1980s Oglethorpe
was classified in the category Liberal Arts I by
the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching. Oglethorpe is now a member
of the Annapolis Group, a collection of the
100 most selective liberal arts colleges.
Oglethorpe continues to be a leader in the
development and implementation of the core
curriculum, which is funded in part by the
National Endowment for the Humanities.
)03-2004 school year at •glethorpe Univer-
been witness to many manges, some we
never tliought possible. Ararntk is out. Bon
)petit is in. Former Dean opStudent Life
tie Travis was replaced h^^rofessor Tim
)yle. The>&nerson StMpit Center received
a much-needea1liiii||^^ (amazing what a
couple of coats of paint can do). And Traer
residents no longer have to slip and slide on the
muddy hill leading along the campus road
from the student center to the Traer parking lot
thanks to the newly installed sidewalk. These
Ranges would not have been possible without
tireless dedication of Dean Doyle, the staff of the Phy|jj
Plant, and other important university personn^^
Our new Dean of Students
Campus Life
-r: ■ :r^: s'.-- ■rx»tS'T?»>'ss
A^^llUMUiui
Estelle Archibald repla
Marshall Nasoii^^ifffent
Activities ^^fmrijor a
shortju^^ast). Now,
OU^I^^yana Bryan has
e position. Whew!
? located in the Emerson Studa^Khter.
I is over. Li^ffMlld warm colors nJ^jmspopular
I couches as weliWfimJiew pjj^f^reen televi-
sion.
Campus Life
The dark age of Ararri|^^^^ppffCFcame to an end thij
with the introductioj^^W^jppetit, a company that proi
"nothing frozen, Frotmng canned." From more ethnic-ii
dishes to a noticeable increase in vegetarian and vegan disheV Bon
Appetit provided a much needed change to the Oglethorpe dii
scene. The cafe in Goodman Hall has also seen some changes^
inew products such as Pura Vida fair trade coffee^^ and various^
drinJis. But alas, at the time of pub-
One of the fancier Bon Appetit aes
serf spreads.
Campus Life
Bubber takes a
Brand oatmeal for us!!
Ms. Chris and Ms. Ann prepare a lovely meal.
Campus Life 13
f >ASIII@Pitf «w
^1
Andi stays on top of the latest fashions by
sporting the pointy heel with cargo pants
and layers with the jacket. Black and pink
are the colors of the fall season.
Campus Life
1§io. T||ii|g^. ITlJien, T^jiere. ^y
G
Casint) Niuht is ;in animal c\v\)\ niil on h\ i'
Fl\)^:iaiiiiiiiii^^ lioaul lli.il i . ' L > !',;■,
vale sUidciUs to ijcl out ol" ihcii '
on weekends while promolin*: r ii m ,, ,
on eaiiipus. Polcnlial ganiblers . .n, r\|H . i
lo riiKJ roulelle. hhuki.uk. -Jul mkk Imu- ,.
and even clcclronie horse raeiiii:. Pii/rs
siieli as DVD pla\eis. kaiaoke inaehinc - hi:
iiUiie. aiiJ iiio\ k'\ w rie vi\ en out in ahiiii
.laiiLe llns \ eai. ( aMiH) ,\i;jlil le<uK ( );.'L'llioi p^
tudciUs to a lonii lile ol addiction I
MT^^
Victory for wom-
en 's Title holder
Sofia "Mamacita
Casuskv.
liie of the most talked abqi
'ell-attended events of the Fall
►emester was the Mudwrestling
11 sponsored by ECOS. The
14th, was emceed by Sean
Anderson. Students were in-
jcome one witrwi^mud" and "get primative" in
ig tournament in the Traer courtyard. "Girls
"Boys Gone Wild", and "Petey Says Relax"
t-shil^Here made for all participating wrestlers. Canned
food a|j|ations were taken at the door for Mud Wrestling
to benefit the Atlanta Food Bank. After several grueling
matches, Sofia Casusky was named winner of the women's
divisioaand^awardejithe prestigious championship belt.
K^le "the^^jriant" Anderson beat out competitors Danny
[cGuinn and Sean Raleigh to win the men's j
ide.
Sean and Iman get a little cozy. At
least buy him dinner first!
Events 1'
Eu/ri^peati IViqlir
I I ^
Huroperan Nighl was another in a sj
g^es of events planned by thelnternatioi
ilub in order to edueate the Oglethorpe^
^y about European culture
)osure to music, food, and c
tfaditions.
Party-goers were treated to the hypj
ic sounds of Greek supergroup Antiqi
|as exotic food from various parts of
I. Of course, those in attendance we
definitely dressed to impress. This goes t(
[show you that style and substance knows
[region.
f smiles
The i^ciii^'s ciUJu
•*S!W*
^
The 'battle" is a tug-of-war
between a student team and
a faculty /staff team orga-
nized by the Programming
Board that takes place in the
fall on the Academic Quad.
The najne refers to the 174j
battle in which the forces
of General Oglethorpe de-
feated the Spanish troops in
South G(
Sean and Ctystal knov^
Jessica has got looks i
Chi Phi's annual Halloween Party has been known to bring
out all of the freaks and such in record numbers. This year was
no exception. Everyone who was anyone was in attendance for
this event. As to be expected, there was an abundance of Brit-
ney Spears-esque school girl uniforms most notably being worn
by style mavens such as Kelly Cogan. Glam rock was appai*-
ently alive and well based on the cameo appearance of Scu's
and Rachel McKnight's glam rock revival band. Also, black
pimps were all the rage this year. Complimenting these 'tal^ no
mess' brothas, scantily-clad members of the baseball team cani^
dressed as their bitches. Costumes, drunkeness, semi-nudity, and^
Paganism. What more could anyone want from a party !
I
I
I
k
Events
;j %msB^jm.
\li takes a '"''"^^'''^^iHf'^
(ipprvcidlc nraii(l(in\fissels.
family portrait il. lo i. ) Inn Hiuut. Ihinul I'u^cs.yilMUl^ilson, Sicwan Spil.\i-n.s. Ikii
■ \h('TmYi0(mS,J.i Nichols. Amy Lowe. PalUis (^ri'cii.Wison Martin, hvaias Gnciw. (hoi
Anna West Hannmi, aiul l.iin Down on ni.\i(
t »
^
JIP^^A
Dead Day in.) Formally known as "Reading/
Preparation Day", this is the day before final exams j
begin each semester. It is a day set aside for study
and rest before the rigors of finals. No classes meet
on this day and no meetings of student organizations
are held.
Isn't that just great! As a means of "prepara-
tion" and "rest" prior to Dead Day, the University
plans a blowout party at a local hot spot (This year.
The Library) where alcohol, food, music, and fun
are in abundance. Can you possibly think of a better
way to spend the night before finals crunch time?!
TJiis is wJicrc ihcx purix is _^
■•
¥'
Wm^;^shmen party-goers
take time out to smile for the
w
I have the "balls to go
insT Tom in pool?
men sliDW lliiil llicv can
m'l down Ion. ,,
i
t',
"1
m^4
[k^ ^^^v -^^1
vT
cr dunces her Iwcwl oiil
le nivsteriotis woman in
i (Rachel McKnight.
(I Day 's Eve Party.
rei
Freshmen mingle at the Dec
^^H
JJM^jyl^W ^
^Mm Events -«^
^Jw
' ^i^# ~
iF ^mvf*i\^m
(^^i^>e}h^r^ lifj^^i^i^szt-i^
0^'"
V
Homecoming is a tradition at^
Oglethorpe University. It is^oi^^
only formal dance, at which we
present the Homecoming Lord
and Lady. Though for some
to be Lord or Lady Ogletho-
a tremendous honor, for
It is nothing more than a glamor-
opularity contest, like the Prom King and
Nonetheless, this year's Lord and Lady were
sal Johnson and Sophia Casusky and aren't they beau-
tiful! This year, the Homecoming formal took place at
the^ lovely Villa Christina with an Italian theme "La Dolce^
^^^' which translated means "The Sweet Life."
enior ladies are
enjoying the
rom " party!
30
Events
Amiliya taKe aavan-
tage of the romatic
ambiance
{This year, in an atl|^^^HbQse Ogletho-
students to "ne^n^xating things'',
;ramming Board hosted rising R&|B
'hinua Hawk. With a charni Hke
^e fegendary Ruben Studdard and vocals
j:)ovverful enough to cut throj
la Hawk, proved to be a|
Keep your eyes (and
ffs talent is bound to make ¥
iW
an
6^^^^^
^00000^^^^^ \ ^ ^^»w^^^^ ' '"^^----^^ ^^H^^^^^^
'HOMPE
Da r' shun
Student,
bringing students^
Iglelhorpe Student Association's Mission, should they choose to accept it, is to act as
advocates for student concerns, advance relationships between students and administra
tors, alumni, and the world beyond, and presenting quality pro-
gramming that is both educational and entertaining... In real-
ity, OS A is so much more than that. Three bodies— Executive
Council, Senate, and Programming Board— joined to enhance
student life on campus by having class unity projects, sponsor-
ing exents such as Homecoming, Chinua Hawk concert, Virgin
Bourbon, Battle of Bloody Marsh, Fun Flicks, Casino Night,
Dead Day's Eve Party, and the Senior Party. Under the lead-
ership of Dar'shun Kendrick, the OS A President, the organi-
zation took a different direction to become more active and
visible on campus. .
Executive Council:
OS A President - Dar'shun Kendrick
Vice President of Senate - Jillian Martin
Vice President of Programming Board -
Steplianie Bonner- Wiggins
Secretary - Cindy Amoh
Treasurer - Jill Shanitt
Parlimentaiian - Tiffany Amber Hatfield
Senior Class President - Victoria Payne
Junior Class President - Cat Lawler
Sophomore Class President - Eugene Rives
Freshmen Class President - Alex Johnson
BattI,
^ of Bio.
'''dy Marsh
OSA members Brandi,
Dar'shun, Estell, the advisor,
Kionne, and Eugene at the
OSA OPen House.
DENT
TION
th^md Sahara
Government...
and faculty together.
The Senate:
Senior Delegates: Jaymini Nayee.
Jernia Lea, Rachel McKnight, and
Jenny Triplett,
Junior Delegates: Kionne August,
Season Broughton, Beth Bosserman,
nd Danny McGuin
ophomore Delegates: Miranda
tnip, Adonis Bovell, Stephanie
oJanssen, and Laura McGee
reshmen Delegates: Dylan Evans,
adia Mawani, Amanda Nichols,
nd Jeffrey Sullivan
The Programming Board:
Senior Representatives: Rachel
McKnight, Rachel Lehi", Christina
Vinluan, and Erin Weller
Junior Representatives: Kionne
August, Danielle Carlson, Sahara
McGraw, and Leslie Prall
Sophomore Representatives:
Marsha'l Guilliam, Robert Reynolds,
Eugene Rivers II, and Brandi Wilson
Freshmen Representatives: Anne
Baiter, Dallas Greene, Crystal Hanis,
and Alex Johnson
■rl.^^
The Students
Oglethorpe's Student
Ambassadors are student
volunteers, selected by
the Admissions Staff, to
assist in the admission
process. They write let-
ters and provide tours
for prospective students
as well as assisting with
Open Houses, JEO, and
College Fairs.
Leading the Ambassadors
in '03-*04 were President Jennifer
Marshall, and Vice-Presidents Alan
Zwicker, Wakecla Simpson, Kelli
Weatherall, and Bisell McWilliams.
The 2003-2004 Students Ambassadors
...to be an integral part of \
Prospective with Emily Gantert
and Amy Lowe
.making a positive impact oi
the Oglethorp(
Deirdre Hubbard and Dr. Large
the admission process,
Ambassadors on Tow-
Carl Lubbe, Emily Treuman, Chris
Matthews, Jennifer Marshall
prospective students and on ^
campus.
««/;?
"^^^-///fF,
^^^/?e.
'fall
GLETHOMPE
HMIBTI
Seeking Christ through.
OCF exists in order to reach students
tor Christ, to equip them to love and serve
as Christ loved us. The group meets weekly
for corporate worship, in addition to smaller,
student led Bible studies and prayer
sessions. In the Fall, instead of a
traditional retreat, OCF staged an
"Advance," holding several fel-
lowship building events in the
area. We welcome anyone from
any walk of hfe.
Music
md Will Galloway
OCF Members on the 2003 Summer Retreat
Reflection
Jim Eaton, Campus Minister
Will Galloway and Danny McGuinn
The Jewish Student Union is organized
and run by Jewish students at
Oglethoipe. One goal of this
organization is to create an
renvironment for Jewish students
eeking interaction with others
jWho share their religious
eliefs and holidays. Another
Igoal is to provide an open and
welcoming atmosphere for
students of all faiths who are
nterested in learning more about
e Jewish religion and culture. The
JSU invites all students to participate
in two sponsored events throughout the
chool year. During the fall semester
here is the building of the sukkah during
the Jewish holiday, Sukkot. In the spring
semester the JSU celebrates Passover by
observing the traditional dinner. Both
of these events are held to celebrate and
educate the Oglethorpe community about
the Jewish holidays and beliefs.
A hut, or sukkah, was built on the deck
by the Emerson student center as part
of Sukkot festivities. The sukkah was
decorated with tradi tonal signs of the
'est, including gourds
JSU members Kim Feld and Emily Treuman in
front of the completed sukkah.
(/. to r. counterclockwise) Lornct
Burrows, Kim Feld, Kashif Ahmeecl,
Donna Zamir, Alan Zwicker and Emily
Treuman
orn in the USA,
Favorite Bumper Stickers:
Gun Control is Hitting Your Target"
"Republican Women are great
leaders... You 're following one now.'
"Proud Member of the Vast Right Wing
Conspiracy"
othihe College Ifgffm'cans
espite their differing political
ring to Oglethorpe a sense
wareness. They have been
romoting voter registration.
VOTE a
DONt BE M
Courtesy www. republicanmarket. com
views, strive uniformly to *
of civic duty and political
known to work together in
Favorite Bumper Stickers:
"Democrats are SEXY... Who ever
heard of a great piece of elephant?"
"Be A Smart Ass... Vote Democrat"
"Last time someone listened to a
bush folks wandered in the desert
for 40 years..."
"^^'"^Znicke,
'eniocrat
'Glet
XIS is the activist organization on campus for the tree
huggers. From promoting awareness about
enxironmental issues to supervising the
student-run recycling program, ECOS
has been an essential part of the
Oglethorpe community for many
years.
ECOS holds an annual Earth-
Day celebration on April 22nd which
includes environmental speakers,
campus clean-ups, camping trips and
l)on fires. Also, there have been trash
demonstrations to remind people to be
mindful of their material consumption and
increase recylcing awareness.For three years in
a row we have sponsored a "no-driving day"
adequately themed "Mend Your Fuelish Ways"
where members of the Oglethorpe community signed a pledge
stating that on that day they pledge to give up their driving
privi ledges. The no driving day also included gorilla activism
and sidewalk chalk telling student to "Get off your ass and walk
to class."
ECOS asks everyone to hug a tree, kiss a fish and try to do
their part to help save our environment. Every little bit helps.
Recycling isfim with Ryan
Hanlin and Rachel!
pp ,lt,.o T""^ '^'^^ Welcome to Rachel 's Sweatshop wheW Ej'
■— 'Tard flf '^''' ' Gantert toils to handmake hemp braceltsfi
^^l^ernhers ^ ^^^^^^. ^i^ce. ECOS fundraiser.
c^^
Alpha Phi Omega is a national co-ed
service fraternity dedicated to the cardi-
nal principles of leadership, friendship
and service.
The Mu Mu chapter rarely com-
mits to any one project. Rather, they
like to spread themselves (hmmm....)
o\ er many different projects that em-
compass the four areas of service: ser-
vice to the college, service to the fraternity,
service to communiy, and service to the nation as par-
ticipating citizens. Examples of service projects done by
APO include volunteering at the Delaney House (a home
for children of broken homes), nursing homes, state parks
and other places in need.
APO Fall Prez, Linda
Dreillinger looking so
damn sexy
i
h%'
Mai-y Prince is on tl
of her seat watching "Tlie
O.C".
Men of APO (I. to
K James Scott, Rich,
and Geoff) are ready to
provide full service
Loyal
Brothers
We
Lortin velit ip ex eliquat loreet adit acipsusci blaore tatio eiigiamc nse-
quipit hit ipit wis erostio odoloreet wismolo tismod tio esequip ex eraessisi
exeraessim nostie dionse volum iustnid do odolortin ero odipissenis duis
Cat Lawler takes a moment away
from "sennng" to bond with her
mother
APO advisor andfeUow ahmi,
Dr Nardo, poses with APO
alum Heather Stan and senior
APO-er Michelle Spann
Charlie and Geoff break out the toys
for some good ol' fashioned fun.
A\p4^
The Vice-President
shows what he 's made
of during Movie Night.
Circle K International is the premier
service and leadership development
organization for college students. It
was founded at Oglethorpe in 1954. It
dedicates service to on campus events
and also to organizations in and around
Adanta, such as the Boys & Girls Club,
the Atlanta Community Food Bank,
and the Ronald McDonald House. OU's
Circle K also works together with Circle
K organizations of other campuses such
as Emory and Georgia Tech.
Brandi gives a big smile as she
packages canned goods for the
needy.
sjg ■^;
•e were 15 new members inducted into Circle
K this yean
Iman, Liliya, Jewelia, and Jodi watch as they
see what a little flour, oil, and food coloring
can do to put a smile on the kids faces.
Shavonda, Amanda, Connie, an
Sophia pose after helping the Kiwanis
Chtb prepare dinner for the residents
of the Ronald McDonald House.
Iman and Mayur hang
out with some kids at the
Brookhaven Boys & Girls
Club
Lisa plays a game with
some kids at Trick or
Treat in Traer.
From left to right, beginning with the top row:
Connie Yip (President), Amanda DeCrave
(Treasurer), Lisa Ellis, Mayur Nayee. Emily
Dejarme, Sarah Lykens, Thuy Nguyen, Shavonda
Ferryman (Communications Chair). Middle row:
Fiercen Oliver, Holen Brady, Jewelia Dakin.
Bethelhem Abera, Fhu-Tho Le, Fana Abay, Sophia
Casusky, Jodi-Ann Moses, Jill Sharritt, Nataliya
Kovalenko, Veer Chakwala. Bottom Row: Amir
Ghalehgol, Liliya Kovalenko (Secretary), Iman
Ahmadian (Vice-Fresident). Not pictured: Lindsey
Ciener, Brandi Wilson.
rgia Tech Circle K members go
out to Cafe Tu Tu Tango for dinner
Shavonda helps sen'e drinks to the kids
at Trick or Treat in Traer with APO.
Oglethorpe University's LGBTQ
organization! We provide many
services for Oglethorpe students:
■^-.^.^i.-- - -^^ ^^ ■--...,
'm
• we are a social and emotional
support for gay men, lesbians,
bisexuals and those questioning
their identities on our campus
• an educational outreach and
community service organization~we promote education and
equality for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered people
• and most of all, an active and positive image and voice for gays and
lesbians on campus. As the old saying goes; ''We're here, we're queer, and
we won 't disappear! "
Rachel McKnight and Man Feld
take turns posing and taking photos
^
^
Sll
HiVl
^
i%
^3
IVIi^j
1
i
•
s
BHI.^' '^^'-iJI
HOM
TUDE
The Oglethorpe Carribean Student
Association is a relatively new
organization on Oglethorpe's campus.
The group is primarily composed of
students from the (duh) Carribean as
well as others from various walks of
life. Through activities such as Carribean
Trivia Night, this organization has managed to
increase awareness about their rich
individual and collective heritage.
James Hill, Greta, and Adonis Bovell show
some Carribean love.
Danielle, Andi, Malisha, Jodi, Greta, and
Liselle work it Carribean style.
sa^
Xt
XP^
A^.
y\
Black Student Caucus, aka BSC,
has been on Oglethorpe's campus for a
while now, continuing each year to pro
\ ide awareness to the campus as
well as unity and opportunity to
its members. This year, on the
slate of things to do was Gospel
Night, the Annual Choir Day for
the BSC. Soul Food Night, and the
Talent Show.
February has been the month
when the BSC has really shown
Oglethorpe its true colors, but the or-
ganization is trying to make sure that
Black History and awareness are cel-
ebrated every month in the year.
The sexy ladies of BSC help a
ve)y "sober" Darshun Kendrick
celebrate her 21st b-dav.
Wlf:''m.»tA€K
Brandi
Polaroid picture
Poets Kim Martin and .
Lofton tell it like it is.
Aj^Mmivmn
The International Club is also another
force to be reckoned with. At the start
of the semester they took the campus on
le tour d'europe with "European Night".
Later they gave us a "Bon Fire". In the
past, the organization has sponsored
events such as "Indian Night" and the *^..
annual classic, "International Night", in ITc
which the students from other countries I
wear their native clothing and prepare |
authentic meals. The one thing that
must be said about this group is that, forj
American students, they
sometimes make
you wish you
were from
somewhere
else because
they seem
to have all the
FUN!!!
Sophia 's definitely
\got something on her
mind!
I Next time, don 't forget your Green
Cards! Nadia, Anita, Liliya, Jodi
being deported.
Nadia, Liliya, Jodi-Ann
OU's hottest couple, Iman and
Veer, help bridge the cultural gap.
You go, boys!
Anita and Mfdia showing love
on the slopes
At some schools, Business majors are looked down
upon by the Physics and Engineering students, claim-
ing that the business program is easy and for those that
don't want the challenge... but how is it that the Ac-
countanting majors leave with the highest starting sala-
ries? (On average, with a Bachelor's Degree, one earn
$42,000 starting out). The students in the Accounting
Society host receptions in which they are able to meet
and mingle with recruiters from large accounting firms
in the Atlanta area as well as other national firms. In ad-
dition, scholarships are awarded through and to students
of the Accounting Society. This networking group also
believes in giving back to future Accounting students.
Despite all the corporate scandals of the present day,
they believe in accountability, integrity, and profession-
alism.
.o<t
is^.
xSb
.x<>'
.Qv The Stormy Petrel is not simply just a
^ newspaper. It is the pulse of the Ogletho
rpe community and the voice of its
students. Issues from changes in ad-
ministration, strategic planning, and
University policies are only a few of
the topics covered in each issue of The
Petrel.
Not content on just being a paper that
covers campus issues, The Petrel strives
to be abreast of national and international
politics and other popular cur-
rent events. Under the guid-
ance of its Editor-in-chief, The
Petrel has managed to remain
fresh and inventive for yet an-
other year while increasing its
volume of readers.
Popular sections in the
newspaper include Features,
Humor, and Hindsight.
Angle hard at work on the next
issue of the newspaper
The Petrel Staff
My how things have changed since the
very first staff!
TMEL
The Petrel Staff
mnny is sooo funny
that he cracks himself
up!
Angela Fitzpatrick
Tim Castor
Jeremy Abernathy
Andrea Wood
Colin Gray
Danny McGuinn
Miriam Brown
Sean Raleigh
Emma Black
Bernard Moore
Cindy Amoh
Alan Zwicker
Linda Dreilinger
Leslie Prall
Danielle Carlson
Kelly Matysik
Matt Corbett
Jon Carter
Ben Minor
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Opinions Editor
Features Editor
Humor Co-Editor
Humor Co-Editor
A & E Editor
Sports Editor
Hindisght Co-Editor
Hindsight Co-Editor
International Editor
Business Manager
Layout Editor
Distributions
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Copy Editor
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
9i/ac/
glethorpe's Literary Magazine
The Tower collects student work—poetry,
short stories, artwork, etc. throughout
the year and publishes a magazine in the
spring. They also sponsor Night of th^
Arts in the fall and Massacouer, a Valen-
tine's Day celebration and decimation of the
holiday.
Lauren Peck, edictorial
staff member
The Tower's Mr. Sen is looking esp
daily happy.
Eddie Campbell performs during
Night of the Arts
Attendees view work by Donna Zamir,
Loma Burrows, Daisy-Anne Gooden-
dorf, and Jeremy Abernathy.
Mary Feld admires the work of fellow students
Morgan Rhetts, Bernard Moore, and Charity
Pirkle.
Alums Stephanie andAinsley enjoy
the perfonnances at Night of the Arts
•eserving the memories
Because the University serves as a "living
leniorial" to the founder of Georgia, it features
lany references to the Ufe and legend of General
fames Oglethorpe. The school yearbook is named
le 'Tamacraw" after the Native American tribe
'ho befriended him and Georgia. This is also the
^roup that made this book possible. Oglethorpe,
indeed, owes a great debt to this group of dedicated
students for all of the countless hours spent in the
iffice, gathering historical and recent information
tbout the University, as well as countless other du-
ies.
This year marks the resurrection of the Yamac-
•aw. Though the Yamacraw has the tendency to go
out of publication for several years, hopefully, this issue will be
the one to break this cycle that has served as a detriment to the
preservation of Oglethoipe's legacy.
is like woman. You must know
how to strum it with beautiful
finesse!
^ayne. how do you manage
(fa inn (unazing'.'.'
Amir, Victoria,
Bisell, mWfWik sentimen-
talist, captures the beauty
and tragedy that is life.
Amir takes time to bond
with his one true Jove
Xamacraw
Staff
Editor-in-Chief and
Creative Layout Edi-
tor:
Bernard Moore
Photography/Layout/
Editing:
Victoria Payne
Editing/Photography/
Layout:
Lorna Burrows
Layout/Editing/
Photography:
Amir Ghalehgol
Spokesmodel rejects Charity and
Lorna model housewares ala Ameri-
can Gothic
L
Photography/Layout/
Editing:
Bisell Mc Williams III
Staff Advisor:
Natalie Dietz
Natalie (Miss Dietz if
ou 're nasty'!) during one of
her wild "dinnerparties"
t)
#'
,c^^
\t^
^we
p(X
Y^
Of/ Dancers perfonn
during the Boar's Head
Celebration
OU Dancers team members for 2003-2004 are Charity Pirkle
captain), Laurie Berger, Jessica Griffin, Jessi
iammons, Emily Treumann,
md Laura Fitzgerald. The
:oach is Lauren Montagno,
)U alumna, and advisor is
!harlie Baube. The team
jompeted in Nashville, TN in
m international competition and
>laced second nationally at the
^CA (World Cheer Association)
:onipetition, held Dec. 29-30.
^he Ci^mpetition will be aired on
^ox Sports Net in late March or
April.
{top to bottom, l-r): Jessica Griffin, Laurie Berger, Jessi
Sammons, Laura Fitzgerald, Emily Treumann, and Charity
Pirkle. '
Oil
Coach Lauren Montagno and Captain
Charity Pirkle at competition in Nashville,
TN. The
ANCE
2003-2001 Team: Dim Marto, (Jhantae King,
Sumyyah Odnin, Nayisha Hugh, Anique
Childrey, Jessica Pond, Unsay Ciener,
Christiana Johnson, Sonal Namttam, Saher
Jawed, Sean Freeman, Greta Thompson, Mari-
yandi Strachan. Not Pictured: Yvonne Druyeh
'ounamg MemDers:Kaua tseara, Latnce
Hams, Christiana Johnson,
Surrayah Odwin, Anique Childrey, Sonal
Narottam
Urban Dance Steppers, or UDS Illusions, was estab-
lished in January of 2003. The idea of formulating a
dance team with more culture and rhythmic flavor
actually began in late 2002. The founders,
Chantae King and Sonal Narottam, were in the
OU Cafeteria talking about starting another
dance team and their determination drove them
to find equally determined members. So there you
have it. UDS kicked off 2003 by winning a campus
talent show and ended the spring semester with a spec
tacular performance at Stomp the Lawn, performing
with top hip-hop acts, such as TI, Cee-Lo, and Baby D.
UDS Illusions started the 2003-2004 school year with
performances at the Lady Petrels' volleyball games,
cheering them on to victpryfrorp the stands."
Team members on the side-
lines awaiting the year's first
petformance.
UDS channel Beyonce during a show-
stopping performance.
Members take a moment to pose for
a snapshot while cheering from the
stands.
UDS shows off stepping skills during lialf-
time at a Lady Petrels volleyball game.
1^'
0^
vvS^
^\ie
>iV^'
AC
u
This select group of singers has been a constant force on
this campus. They serenade audiences with classics from the
Romantic period to the Baroque and Classical periods yet still
manage to bring it back with contemporary pieces and modem
jazz ballads. The Singers perform, under the direction of Dr.
Irwin Ray, in November with their Fall Concert and then again
m April with their Spring Concert. Additonally, they perform
at the Boar's Head Ceremony and the Honors and Awards
Convocation.
f ft.
Meredith and
Bernard make
beautiful music
together
Singers LoUie and Re-
becca enjoy some well-
deseiTed downtime from
Singers rehearsal
:OMAI.]E
Another tender moment between
Travis and Chad
x*-
,^
CM Ml
icing Chi Phi back to its most distant, ancient
irce, one finds not secret societies of landed
itry or confederations of trade guilds,
rather that the organization's roots are
blood-soaked tradition of pkacy. This group
nrates was known especially for being rather
}ve arbitrary and haphazard in its administration
^lence than other pirates; sometimes the pirates
mid one day become Chi Phi would even plunder and
:n their own ships, only to find the next day that they
way to get home.
^ierscoring our combination of ancient piratical codes with our modem,
)gressive attitudes are the Four Principles of Manhood: Cooperation,
|termination, Forthrightness and Injury. This year Chi Phi participated in
[alloween event for children with diabetes. The Brothers of Chi Phi are a
>ng presence on Oglethoipe's campus. You will find us playing Frisbee on
academic quad, receiving honors on Awards
participating in University
iger's concerts, etc. This
lazing social powerhouse that
'hi Phi maintains its image as
amazing social powerhouse
|r ASP, for short),
lis year marks the 35th
anniversary of the Rho Delta ^ "-^
hapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity, ^^■■■^^^^■^^^■■■■^^^■i^^^i^
we will celebrate this event with ice sculptures, conviviality, and frustrated^
inence (of course). •
living Coufifiy Timt
ad! Brothers of KA
chilli)! ' out on Bid
Dav with some choice
ladies.
The mission of Kappa Alpha Order stales
that the Kappa Alpha Order seeks to create
a lifetime of experience that centers on the
reverence to God, duty, honor character,
and gentlemanly conduct as inspired by
Robert E. Lee, our spiritual founder
iC
Jon Chadwick rcctdtti
'athan Blong demonstrates K,
riniah.
Almost eighty years ago, a group of men with
foresight and courage established the Alpha
Nu chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fratemtiy
at Oglethorpe University. Today, we follow
their footsteps, that the world may ever be
onvinced of the sincerity of our purpose.
se ladies are obWpusly enjoing
themselves at the "Cm Lei'd" party!
and/^.
evifj^
Chi Omega is the largest women' s fraternal organization
in the world with 240,000 initiates and over 170
collegiate chapters. Since its beginning, Chi Omega has
nurtured its members by providing them with unique
opportunities in leadership, in scholarship, and in life
long friendship.
3 Sisters in a bed. ..every heterosexual
man 's dream!
Maggie and Jen enjoy Bid day festivities.
W®IMlllB5r"!
The 2003-2004 Petrels return with a new look after bidding
farewell to two four year contributors. With incredible depth
on the perimeter, this Petrels squad will look to utilize its
team speed and strength on the perimeter. Seniors Alyson
; Adkisson and Nichole Gilleland will lead the way from the
outside. Last season Nichole finished second in the SCAC
for three-pointers per game. She and Alyson combined
to shoot a remarkable 36% from the floor. Joining Laine
Bradshaw (8'^' in the SCAC in assists) and Hannah York at
the guard spots are three talented sophomores Megan Elliot,
Erin Flynn and Tiffany Williams. All six of these ladies can
hit the three and are legitimate threats from the outside.
Inside the Petrels return Katie Michalczyk, Julie Colantoni
[and Kirbie Smith. Joining this group are Sophomore Stefie Jo Janssen
jand Freshman Brittany Corbett. Katie was the conferences second leading
Irebounder and Julie finished 6'^ in the conference in scoring. Brittany and
iKirbie will present match-up problems for opponents because of their
[ability to play inside and out. With the leadership of two seniors on the
[perimeter and the addition of four talented newcomers, the 2003-2004
is the most talented from top to bottom.
H^gEll'Ii^lIolIo
03-'04 Stats
In the Battle of the Worst Mascots, the
Banana Shigs defeat the Petrels.
C'mon. Get at'er!
Opponent
Piedmont
Emmanuel
I LaGrange
Agnes Scott
Emory
Wesleyan
Piedmont
, Maryville
I Rhodes
Hendrix
Milsaps
UC Santa Cruz
Maryville
Trinity
Southwestern
Rose-Hulman
Depauw
Sewanee
Centre
Rhodes
Hendrix
Milsaps
Emory
Result
W 87-81
L 80-90
L 74-76
W 76-43
L 68-85
W 96-56
L 105-109 (OT)
L 98-71
L 62-68
W 72-63
W 81-72
L 68-74
L 76-87
L 63-95
L 59-69
L 75-97
L 72-102
L 69-86
W 97-69
L 113-116 (OT)
L 70-81
L 63-66
W 77-75
These ladies are fierce!
mmm"^ ©^
The 2003-2004 Petrels return ready to take on
all opposition with new players and solid, returning
players. Though the Petrels won 11 of their 25
games this season, the team retained their passion for
the game and their determination to bring victory to
ihis institution.
This season saw the initiation of Senior Russ
Churchwell into the prestigious "1000 Club" and a
special salute to Senior players from both men's and
^omen's basketball. The 2003-2004 team roster consisted of Joel Alzola
). Teriy Bailey (G), Nathan Blong (P), Josh Burr (G), Russ Churchwell
'), John Cross (W), Jason Darland (G), Eric Dickinson (W), Jon Gabriel
), Jason Gemeiner (G), Andrew Tulowitzky (G), John Williams (P),
t Wise (F), Whit Yelton (P) and Matt Woodruff (P). The Petrels
^ere coahed by Ed Wilson, Philip Ponder, and OU alum Barrett Karvis.
rats on a good season, guys!
kicks back before
a home game
k^JkMkwM
The Stormx Petrels
^ETMIkML
Coaches Ed Wilson, Philip Ponder, and
Barren Kar\'is
The Petrel's fans are a colorful lot.
'03-'04 Stats
Opponent
emors Kuss LhurcnweU and ISicole Uil
leland after being initiated into the "1000
Club".
LaGrange
Maryville
Shorter
Warren Wilson College
Emory
Jniversity of Pugent Sound
Rhodes
Hendrix
Milsaps
arver Bible College
arren Wilson College
Maryville College
Trinity
Southwestern
Rose-Hulman
Depauw
Sewanee
Centre
LaGrange
Rhodes
Hendrix
Milsaps
Emory
Trinity
Result
L97-103(OT)
L 64-68
L 76-85
W 91-40
L91-102
W 105-97
W 78-69
W 82-43
W 84-64
W 113-63
W 88-22
L 76-94
L 67-88
L 74-100
L 56-74
L 62-94
L 68-82
L 81-86
L 88-103
W 68-67
W 74-73
L 71-75
W 81-89
L 66-68
W 84-76
mmm°'
im^Ew.
»
Season Highlights
■Freshman Frank Monteleone was
honored by the SCAC as Newcomer of
the Year. He led the Stormy Petrels in
scoring with 13 goals and 2 assists in
only 15 games. "Frank had an amazing
season. He was injured and saw limited
minutes in 4 of his 15 games," said Coach
Akin.
***Frank Monteleone, Chris Freidenstein, Jonathan
Bassler, Zack Atkinson, Josh Rosendahl, Anthony
Thompson, Eric Home, were all nominated for A
Conference this season.
The Petrels in action
'03-'04 Stats
Season Record 4-10-2
I
9/2
9/6
9/9
9/12
9/17
9/23
9/29
10/3
10/5
10/10
10/12
10/24
10/26
10/31
11/2
1/9
Piedmont
Emory & Henry
LaGrange
Shorter
Emory
Brewton Parker
Huntingdon
Trinity
Southwestern
Hendrix
Rhodes
DePauw
Rose-Hulman
Centre
Sewanee
Millsaps
Ll-8
W2-1
W4-0
W8-0
LO-3
L2-3
Tl-1
LO-3
LO-6
T2-2
LO-2
LO-2
L2-3
Ll-2
L2-3
W6-1
S^^on Highlights
***The lady ytrels had six seniors play
the final ganft of their career at Millsaps
on Nov 9''^rhe seniors went out in
grand f»iion with a 2-0 shutout win over
^nce opponent Millsaps. "Those six
uiors were the backbone of the program
for four years. We will miss them very
much," stated Head Coach Jon Akin.
***Senior Anna Rhett Cobb was nominated
as the SCAC defensive player of the
year. Cobb anchored the Petrel's defense
that was solid all year long. Freshman
Stephanie Chapman is up for the SCAC
Newcomer of the Year Award. Chapman
led the Petrel's in scoring with six goals
and two assists for 12 total points.
■piH
_^^^^^H
1 '03-'04 Stats 1
1 Season Record 6-10-2 |
9/2 Piedmont
LO-1
9/6 Emory & Henry
19/9 LaGrange
'9/12 Spellman
^9/18 Wesleyan
9/23 Brewton Parker
W9-2
W2-0
W5-0
Tl-1
W3-0
9/26 Emory
9/29 Huntingdon
Ll-0
W2-1
10/3 Trinity
10/5 Southwestern
LO-6
LO-4
10/10 Hendrix
Ll-2
10/12 Rhodes
LO-2
10/16 Agnes Scott
Tl-1
i 10/24 DePauw
LO-5
10/26 Rose-Hulman
Ll-3
10/31 Centre
LO-6
11/2 Sewanee
LO-5
11/8 Millsaps
W2-0
W®MM'fmJkM^
Stormy Petrel Volleyball Embraces New Era
Senior Kelly Matysik becomes exclusive
imember of the Triple Thousand Club; Team
[finishes 7th all time in SCAC in service aces;
[Matysik Hrst Player of the Week since 1999.
The Lady Petrel volleyball team took a small
step forward to bringing the program to the level
i which is expected by new coach Dan Giordano. Even
khough the Petrels finished 9-23, 3-15 in conference
I matches, the team took strides in the right direction.
fPlaying one of the toughest schedules in Division III,
[with six matches against Top 25 teams and five matches
against NAIA and Division II schools the Petrels held
flheir own and refused to back down against anyone. The
[future is bright and with hard work these Petrels may be
Jbattling for a conference championship in years to come.
!•
r\ ..0th:-'
The lovely Lady Petrels
golf team at OU has consistently performed
and has very repectable division rankings. Senior
Trent Erb is ranked 4th in Par 4 Scoring for Division
3 player. Junior Corey Garner is ranked 3rd in the Di-
vision for Fairways hit and Sophomore Joe Green is
ranked 10th in the same cateegory. Trent Erb is also #1
in Greens in Regulation and Corey gamer is 10th. OU
is #1 in Greens in Regulation and in Total Short Game.
Overall, the team is ranked Uth in the Division.
swing at work.
The Women 's Golf Team
I
i^ili^ILIL
I
Jr:
03-'04 Stats
Southern Tech
hodes
'They're back! [With] lots of potential
reads an article in The Stormy Petrel about OU'
baseball team. Though the team has suffered the,
loss of five players (including four starters) fro
last season, the Petrels still possess a "we're
gonna make it after all" attitude toward each Miiisaps
game. However, whether or not this attitude willg^^^hington & Lee
^ ^Piedmont
help the Petrels rebound from a 9-game losing iwahington & Lee
streak is yet to be determined. VLaOrsnge
The 2004 team roster consists of Bri-
In Asher(INF/P), J.T. Baker (OF/P), Scott
Casey(lB), Nick Cassell (C), Charles
Coke(INF), Jonathan Chadwick(INF), Nelson
Davis (INF), Matt Diaz (P), Tim
Ernst (OF), Jimmy Hess (P), Rob-
ert Johnson (INF), Brent Jones
(INF), Ken Magness (P), Jake
Russ (OF/C), Anthony Sabala
(C), Mike Shaw (P), Brad Sims
(PIB), Ryan Wallace(P), and
Chris West (C). The baseball team
is coached by OU alum Dan Gior-
dano, Bill Popp, and Jim Cater.
LaGrange
Emory
Piedmont
Wabash
Bridgewater
North Georgia
Adrian
Bridgewater
Denison
Lynchburg
Centre
Heidelberg
Maryville
Buena Vista
DePauw
Huntingdon
Sewanee
' Aijar North Georgia
'^(/f LaGrange
'"^"^ Rose-Hulman
Coach Pop,
L9-11
L2-8
L2-14
L2-9
Ll-2
L5-8
L6-25
L4-5
L3-9
2/26/04
2/29/04
3/1/04
3/2/04
3/3/04
3/5/04
3/6/04
3/9/04
3/13. 3/14
3/17.3/18
3/18/04
3/23/04
3/26-3/28
3/31/04
4/9.4/10
4/13/04
4/14/04
4/16-4/18
Brad Sims #30 at the plate
#32 Ryan Walhice
it:
n:
Oglethorpe Men's Tennis looks to be much improved. With the addition
of two solid freshmen that will contend for high positions, Oglethorpe
has better depth. Daniel Close and
Paul Woodham return to add valued
leadership and along with Freshman
Drue Malone will contend for the top
spots. Freshman John Esterline joins
two year letterman Chris Peck in
giving us good mid depth. SR Aaron
Whitworth moves from #4 to battle
I
I
Chris Pape at #6. Our doubles will be
stronger, and lends hopes of raising
our level of Conference play as they
strive for an overall winning record.
The Lady Petrels tennis Team
Although young with 3 freshman and two sophomores, Oglethorpe's
Women's Team looks much improved. Three-year Letterman Danielle
Wright returns but will be pushed by exchange student Celine Thimel for
e top position. Frosh Antoinette Niland looks
ecure in the #3 spot, and may challenge upward as
e season progresses. Tiffany Williams and Ashley
orrison will add solid depth as they return in the
pring after Volleyball and Soccer seasons. Caroline
ing, Lauren Bundy and Maggie Khoury will add
k '^ ^ ^pompetitiveness at the bottom of the slate. With some
■mL^ /^^ ^Biard work, the Women's team hopes to improve on
^^Blk \. w^m^^^ years winning 8-7 record and 9^'' place finish in
^^^^^^^^^^^^5|ne Conference.
Jon Baker channels Andre Aggasi
for his serve
fljk
^Formerly thought of as
group of Satan' s meni-
>ns created to bring pain,
"suffering, and frustration to
the students of this fair university, the ad-
ministration of Oglethorpe has received a
"facehft" this year with the addition of Dr.
David Rhodes as V.R of Enrollment and
Dr. Tim Doyle as Dean of Students. Also,
returning staff members have helped to
make ., - . this year a great one.
^udos !
Dr. Larry Large,
Freshman James McClary
)avid RJiodes. VP Em-ollment
Mrs. Cindy Sexton,
Admission Counselor
lacoma Robinson,
Admission Office
Mrs.
Admission Counselor
•acidSff^
i
fames Bohart, Music
nlike most faculty at other uni-
ersities, the faculty along with the
ver-important staff of Oglethorpe
niversity are... special. They pos-
5SS that certain "something"
that makes stu- \2J
aeels clamour to hear their deep and in-
sightful lectures on topics ranging from eugen-
ics and its implications to ancient sex toys that
are now regarded as pre-historic art. Regard-
less what is said about the faculty and staff of
Oglethoipe University, one thing rings espei-
cally true and that is without them attending
this fine institution would not be an uncommon
experience. Thank you for your constant sup-
Dr. Douglas McFai'land, En
port.
m
m^
'uigima
Brown (lebating the finer points
ofliife.
jophomore Matt Corbett
showing his love for Dr.
McFarland.
"To rhyme or not to rhyme..."' the
eternal question of writing poetry.
Dr. Brad Stone, Sociology
^lA mi ^y*.
Dr. Joe Knippenberg, Politics
Dr. Charles Baube, Biology
Not Pictured:
Ms. Beverly Armento, Education
Mr. Matthew Buyert, Philosophy
Dr. Robert Carton, Business
Administration
Dr. Jeffrey Collins, Study Abroad
Ms. Joy Fuchs, Education
JDr. Bruce Hetherington, Economics
)r. Robert Hornback, English
)r. Rebecca Hyman, English
Is. Carole Katz, Sociology
Is. Catherine Kelley, Art
Irs. Lee Knippenberg, Theatre
r. Alan Loehle. Art
)r. Nancy Marcus, Core
)r. Alex Martin, History
)r. Ed Matthews, Science Lab
Jeanne McCarthy, EngUsh
rs. Jane Medlin, Foreign Language
Anne Rosenthal, Communications
rs. Margaret Smith, Politics
)r. Cheryl Sullivan, Education
Dr. Dan Schadler, Biology Ms. Angela West, Art
Mr. Chadwick Yarborough, Theatre
ur apologies to those who are not here
ictured. Many professors were on sab-
atical when pictures were taken, others
ere just unavailable. Stick around and
e will get you next year.
Dr. Phil Zinsmetster, Biology
The faculty and staff talent show was in-
deed a rare opportunity for students to see pro-
fessors as well as other members of the admin-
istrative staff outside of a professional context.
Spectators were treated to musical per-
formances from the likes of Chad Yarborough,
Carl Lubbe, and Dr. John Orme, original spo-
ken word pieces by Ms. Janet Grant and Dr.
Chandler, and a show-stopping skit performed
by members of the Psychology, Mathematics,
and Education departments.
Despite all this talent, only one could be
crowned winner. Ms. Janet Grant won the cov-
eted Maggiano's Dinner for two as well as the
adulation of the audience.This event showed
all in attendance that the talents of the faculty
extend beyond the classrooms and their^
spected offices.
Members of the Ed.,
Psych., and Math
\departments re-enact
a scence from your
"average" Ogletho-
rpe classroom.
Heartbreak never sounded
so good! Carl Lubbe bares
his soul for the audience.
Dk Nardo flexes his acting muscles
while showing love for the lady in his
life, Peepers.
Ms. Janet mesmerizes the audience
with an original spoken word piece.
Dr. Deppe and colleagues fake interest
during their faculty meeting.
Dr Carton proclaims his devotion to
Clay Aiken during this "faculty meet-
ing gone terribly awry ".
The man and his music. Dr. Orme tickles
the old ivory.
.^^gmm
hy is it so
jKnowin
9. ConsfanTJt^unk
8. Being d
7. Evoking feai* in u
6. Being done wifh c
5, No mone cafefet*i
4. No mot^e "walks
3. feeling of supei*io
! Seeing and knowi
7, Leavihg O
nWt*f*is Hdfon style pcu*fi0S^
up f9*eshmeiSttl
ndei*classwen ^
oi*e m'
a food ^ j
o* shame"
1
^i
;^iiiy^^5r.
Dar'shun Kendiick
Politics, and Communic
tions
Jataliya Kovalenko U
'y
Jenna Lea y
PoliUcs
^'
iology
^■'^"^W '
ji»
1^1 Angela Scobey
1 Philosophy
i
•■■■■■k i^
■Bidlj
m it g^ggftgg^
assancira
1^ Katy
Purwin
Business Administration
Leslie Shaffer
English
■LStephaijie s]
Ethan Winger
Woodham
[Mm C>iQn||Zami
Art and Coniniunn-alion^
Victoria Payne
Senior Class President
While at Oglethorpe University:
I have been in several organiza-
tions during my tenure here: the
Stormy Petrel, Yamacraw, Ren-
dez-Vous, Black Student Caucus,
Ambassadors, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Beta Omicron Sigma, the
Gospel Choir, Oglethorpe Student
Association, Programming Board,
and Senate.
What I think about myself:
/ am a child of God, motivated
by my God-given purpose and
desire to make a difference in this
world. I am a poet, a writer, a
photographer, an artist, a singer, a
songwriter, an actress, a Queen, a
role model, a motivator, an enthu-
siast, an optimist and a Christian.
I love to share my smile and con-
tentment with others. I have goals
of becoming a contracted-singer,
an actress, a producer of music,
a middle school choir teacher, a
free-lance photographer, a beauty
professional (a beautician), a
wife, and a mother I am also a
product of what my parents have
poured in to me as well as my
experiences. The most important
thing is that I love the Lord, and
I want to do His will for my life.
We can 't make it throught life on
own; we all need somebody.
Donna Zamir turning people
into stone
I
¥»it<^
These losers are way too cool to participate in a senior picture retake. So, as punishment, their
I.D. pictures will have to suffice for their senior picture. Some say the pictures are awful and
others... Hey! You be the judge. Let this serve as a lesson for all to support Yamacraw and class
events!
110 Seniors
eniors
112 Seniors
H H
Underclassmen
Awww...
id they said it
vouldn 7 last!
\ Danielle Carlson losing\
her "drinking cherry'
on her 21st B-Day
.lonne August Gary Aurand Anita Bachlani Margaret Bailey
Pharadia BaMien Laurie Berger
>eason Broughlon vTirgmia Brown Maik Burke Conor Carey Danielle Carlson
;yer
Jlf^^
ayes Stephanie Henschel Melisha John-Baptiste
m\^ 17
Lawler
Junior Class President
Major: English and PoUtics
Favorite Color: Pink, pink, and
more pink
Quest: To save the world, obvi-
ously
Fave Junior Class Activity:
Trivia Night at Mellow Mushi-oom
- Even if the Juniors can't win at
trivia, at least we know how to
heckle other teams and eat lots of
pizza!
Fave Word: Cornucopia
Bestest College Experiences:
Alpha Phi Omega, summer study
abroad in Florence, com maz-
ing, concerts, movie nights in the
dorm, arguing about COR, classes
outside on the academic quad, ex-
cursions to Atlanta, whining about
cafeteria food, all of it!
Advice to underclassmen: Get
involved with activities and
friends. They can take you any-
where from hilarious wild goose
chases through Atlanta, spur of the
moment road trips or marching
through campus with blindfolds
on!
tacy-Ann Powel
Are you ready for these sexy
Sigma sisters ?
Fara DutteriHaver Mandy EcKerl KmiFerIy"E3mlstOT^ A^xEdwaru Lisa Ell
L
Nhan Nguyen
RercenOi
SliHP
Jessie Summons
1
i^fiiiiiii'i
Eugene Rivers II
Sophomore Class Presidentl
On December 2nd, 20003, his
fans cheered his name. "Eugene!
Eugene!" Well it did not hap-
pen quite like that, but I had fans
nonetheless. So, remember you
are all fans of mine. This is not a
funny story, but the Public Speak-
ing final was the greatest. Hey, if
anyone needs me to inspire a large
group of people with my great
skills, please call INS-SPIRE!
This, like my ability to speak in
front of people and be as cool as
Bernard, is just a joke. Thanks for
your support at the final!
*The above photo was taken before
Eugene murdered Bernard after he
yelled "Don t Suck" at Eugene's
By the look on his face, Meredith
miist've told Brent something he likes!
^'-v:^-*-.
'^«^4 ^^^'^z
:heecks Nicholas Christman Lindsay Ciener Michaela Cilento Catherine Clark
mmm •
^m^ IVW^^^A
Brian Asher Cheryl Atkinson
ffl
Maria Ber^^^^^iea Bin
kley
KH^MiIJ
m
Zack Atkinson
Bp
*' "^^^^ek'- ..^■P^*
^
i_..jJi *JI#»
::^
^B \^7i
g
"TTf "IJ^A
%
*■■' v>
i-
, .,,::Vrt^liM
^^^^^^^^^^gg^^^tmm:-:
^
n
A
KaoKangOT""'^ MffiXauigucTu'
)ertKSe cHumKHIy Sarah Kennedy
Michael Kraeger veronica KuiwicKi
T
'adia caught coming out of the
close!
Lock up your dai
These 3 studs an
prowl.
'o,,
'/c/
^^^/..
'o^,.
Katliry n Lohm an n RhiannonLoomis ""SnyTowe™""™" ■ <<f^^^^u^m..^.- -j-j^— -■■•
.atoya Mccants James Mcuiary
0%
1
1^1
2
^
9
■— ; — — ' • jpiipawipiipiiii
^^rain Jcnniter Planl Mynam Poirier
fflfnoii^^wmps^
a
2
£
k
i^^ion Emily Treuman Andrew TulowitzEy Lmdsey vvalker Emory Walton Jr. Josh Washburn
'3y3
A
S
lanieWilder Darren Wiluafns" Shahta Williams Brandi Wilson Andrea Wooc
/ooarurr L.onnie iip Kacnaei zeimer aeanz-iegier
en Ailsa goes out, she
goes OUT! "^
With a look like that, you
KNOW what's on this man's
mind!
>^y
■\
if only we could all be as cooli
Brent!
•K
j^'
^ >.
i
yonne and her man show us that
they're SOLID!
Veronica looking
effortlessly devastating
H
|S|H Hello, I am Bernard, the Chief
aHH Editor of the Yearbook, and
■B^H I just wanted to share a day
^^■■l in my life, as we say in my
** H *hood, as a Playa. Anyway,
•iSi ^ I get around like Tupac. I
I love it when they call me
j "Big Papa". Though there are
the occassional few that slip
through my fingers... but they
just wasn't ready.
^liiiiiMyiiT
A true
my gul Angie to the ice cream parlor
budget).
What can I say... he looks good in white
and he likes me in goggles.
This Book is
Dedicated to
Janelle Smith
Her smile, warmth, and charisma have
made attending Oglethorpe University
such an immense pleasure. Thank you
for being you!
Walsworth Publishing Company
306 North Kansas Avenue / Marceline, Missouri 64658 USA
■^k^ < ^tSflli?.-!!"!!?"!?- "^^
.^ i ^-. m _ ■ i
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