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Digitized by the Internet Archive 

in 2010 with funding from 

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation 



http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw199463ogle 




1994 Yamacraw 



Oglethorpe University 
4484 Peachtree Road N.E. 
Atlanta, Georgia 30319 
(404) 261-1441 



'^-' '-y-sWiM 



here's no other -pCace Cik^ it^ 




James "Edzuard OgUthorpc 



OnCy 



at 



OaCetdorpe 



The bells on top of Lupton 
Hall add anelement of 
glory to the campus. 



Only at O.U. 



These next pages contain 
examples of things that can 
only be found at Oglethorpe 
University. It is the unique 
stuff that we Petrels are made 
of] 



Dr. Wolfs flamingo 
keeps a watchful eye 
over the Academic 
Quad. 




The sundial given by the Colonial 
Dames of America in 1993. 




The unfinished baseball stadium. 




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The beautiful architecture 
of the library. 




The Ho Chi Minh Trail. 



10 



The grungy 
bathtub in the 
old apartment 
on the third 
floor of the 
library. YUCK! 





One of the bells on 
top of Lupton Hall 
that was given to 
Oglethorpe by 
Grace Josephine 
Lesh. (Why don't 
they ever ring?) 



The barbed 
wire fence 
that sur- 
rounds the 
campus. 
(Shouldn't 
it point 
outward 
instead of 
inward?) 





The gatehouse: the best security system in the country! 




The beautiful scenery on Oglethorpe's campus. 



12 



This marker can be found on top of 
Lupton Hall. It is one of the few 
places in Atlanta where a person can 
stand and have a clear view of both 
Stone Mountain and Kennesaw 
Mountain. 




The Guiness Book of World Records identifies the Ciypt of Civilization as "the first successful 
attempt of bury a record of this culture for any future inhabitants or visitors to the planet earth" 
(1990). The Crypt was first proposed by Oglethorpe's president, Thomwell Jacobs, the "father 
of the modem time capsule." It was sealed on May 28, 1940, and it is not to be opened until May 
28. 8113 A.D.The chamber is the size of a swimming pool and contains over 640.000 pages of 
micro-filmed material, a set of Lincoln logs, a Donald Duck doll, and thousands of other item from 
dally life. There also is a device designed to teach the English language to the Crypt's finders. 
The International Time Capsule Society was established in 1990 and serves to promote the 
careful study of time capsules. The group holds its headquarters here at Oglethorpe University. 
-The International Time Capsule Society (1991) 



13 



0ur esteemied facmltj and stsi 






Dean Donald Moore, our 
illustrious Dean of Com- 
munity Life 




Like many other colleges and uni- 
versities Oglethorpe is plagued with 
the necessity for courses. Yet, here 
we are granted a strong liberal arts 
core program of study. Whether 
they teach fine arts, English, his- 
tory, education, philosophy, psy- 
chology, sociology, business 
courses, or science, our professors 
are the best. Each faculty member 
is well versed in his or her field of 
study, and 95% hold a Ph.D. or 
terminal degree. The next few 
pages display the instructors 
you've grown to love and some 
interesting facts you may not have 
known about them. 



Betty Nissley has 
the dubious honor 
of being Marshall's 
secretary. 



Our president, Donald Stanton 
(and a close friend?). 





Director of Housing Kay Norton 
knows where vou live! 



Harold the Security Guy 



14 




Mrts 



Professor James Bohart: 
Associate Professor of Music 

Here at Oglethorpe we are 
graced with the presence of 
professors who help to 
break the monotony of 
everyday life. Some do this 
by introducing music, art, 
and drama into our classes 
and on the stage. 





Dr. W. Irwin Ray: Director 
of Musical Activities 




Professor Lee fCnippenbcrg 
Director of the Drama Program 



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Paul Hudson helps you get your 
classes in the registrar's office. 



Dr. Jay Lutz: Associate Professor 
of French 



Professor Lloyd Nick: 
Director of Arts Pro- 
grams and the Univer- 
sity Museum 



15 



The write stuff 



"I have a paper due 
next week." Does this 
phrase sound famil- 
iar? Well it should, 
since one of the larg- 
est emphasis in 
Oglethorpe education 
is the ability to write a 
good paper. And to 
help you with this 
task, we have a supe- 
rior English staff that 
is more than willing to 
tell you what you're 
doing wrong. 




Dr. William Brightman: Professor of 
English 



Dr. Douglas McFarland: Assis- 
tant Professor of English 

Did you ever wonder how you could embarrass your professors? Well, a 
few of them have shared some of their most embarrassing experiences with 
us. Have you ever wandered into a class on the first day and later realized 
you were in the wrong room? Imagine that happening to the professor, a 
few of our own professors have had this happen to them. In addition. Dr. 
Ray once conducted an orchestra performance with his tie caught in his 
zipper. 




Dr. Michael McClure: Assis- 
tant Professor of English 



Dr. Victoria Weiss: Professor 
of English 



16 



What exactly do these 
people do when they 
aren't devising ways to 
put more stress in our 
lives? Believe it or not, 
some of them use their 
free time to pursue a 
hobby, some stranger 
than others. Professor 
Jim Bohart plays with 
model railroads, while 
Dr. Dan Schadler grows 
ciysanthemums. Dr. 
Michael McClure 
spends his time feeding 
a spider named Gloria, 
and Dr. Dean Tucker 
does everything from 
practicing magic to 
building doll house fur- 
niture. (And you 
thought your professors 
weren't interesting!) 




Dr. Linda Taylor: 
English 



Professor of 



Dr. Barbara Clark: 
English 



Professor of 




And That's The Way It Was 





Dr. David Thomas: Professor of 
History 



Dr. Alexander Martin: Assistant Professor of 
History 



17 



Learim How t Teaclh 





Dr. Deborah Wilkes: Assistant 
Professor of English 



Dr. Vienna Volante: Associate Professor of 
Education 





Dr. John Stevens 
Education 



Dr. David Chawszczewski: Assis- 
tint Professor of Education 



How smart are these people anyway? 

The I.Q.s of our staff go to various 
extremes. 

Dr. Hetherington and Dr. Carlisle 
share a similar l.Q, of 9.5 which also 
happens to be their shoe sizes. While 
Dr. Clark gives herself a little more 
credit with a response of at least 40. 
Then again we have our super extreme 
genius Lee Knippenberg who tips the 
scales at 2,479.6. (1 think she put the 
decimal in the wrong place.) Others 
didn't share their I.Q.s with us- -what 
are they trying to hide? 



18 



Understanding Our Place In The World 





Dr. Ken Nishimura: Professor of 
Philosophy 



Dr. Philip J. Neujahr: Professor of Philosophy 



Sanity Is A Relative Term 




Dr. Timothy H. Hand: Assistant Professor 
of Psychology 




Dr. Nancy H. Kerr: Professor of Psychology 




Dr. Alan N. Woolfolk: Associate 
Professor of Sociology 




Dr. Brad L. Stone: Professor of Sociol- 



19 



WeVe Mit A Depression 




Dr. Dean Tucker: Associate Professor of 
Business Administration and Economics 



Dr. Bruce Hetherington: Profes- 
sor of Economics 



Oh! College, what an experience- - one that some are doomed to repeat. 
Our professors are some of these people. Let's see where some of them 
got started. Dr. Ray: Samford, originally a chemistry major. Professor 
Bohart: Northern Illinois University. Professor Nick: Yale. Dr. Schadler: 
Thomas More College. Dr. Cramer: Wheaton College. Dr. Clark: Georgia 
State. Dr. McClure dropped out of U. Virginia. Dr. Tucker: Ohio State. 
Dr. Carlisle: Emory University. Dr. Hetherington: Madison College. 
Professor Lee Knippenberg: Young Harris College. Dr. Martin: Cornell 
University. 




Dr. William C. Schulz: Assistant Professor of 
Business Administratioij 



Dr. William F. Straley: Associate 
Professor of Business Administration 



20 



How It All Adds Up 




Professor Keith E. Baker: Director of 
Accounting Studies 




Dr. Mary M. Middleton: Associate Frolessor 
of Accounting 



Political Hspirations 




Dr. Joseph M. Knippenberg: 
Associate Professor of Political 
Studies 




Dr. Ronald L. Carlisle: 
Professor of Computer 
Science and Mathematics 




Dr. John D. Orme: Associate 
Professor of Political Studies 




Hacking 
Through 
College 



21 



The Lab Rats 




Dr. Keith Aufderheide: Professor 
of Chemistry 




Dr. Martha Rosenthal: Professor of 
Biology 





Dr. Daniel L. Schadler: Professor of 



We asked the teaching staff what they 
would call a movie about their life stories 
and who would play them. Did you know 
that Dr. Schadler could see himself por- 
trayed in a movie by Tom Cruise? As you 
can see, we recieved some interesting re- 
sponses. Lee Knippenberg sees herself in 
"Beyond the Proscenium" with Sandy 
Duncan. Dr. Carlisle would be played by 
Marty Feldman, while Dr. Clark would be 
portrayed by Shirley Temple. So what do 
you think of these choices? Who do you 
think should portray our fine faculty? 




Dr. G. Malcolm Amerson: James Ed- 
ward Oglethorpe Professor of Biology 



Dr. Monte W. Wolf: Professor of Chemistry 



22 



It's In The Numbers 




Dr. Michael K. Rulison: Professor of Physics 




Dr. John A. Cramer: Professor 
Physics 




Dr. Robert A. Blumenthal: Professor of 
Mathematics 




Dr. Raymond J. Kaiser: Assistant 
Professor of Mathematics 




So far we have shared with you some little 
known facts we gathered about the faculty. 
Some may have been amusing, some you 
could have lived without, like Dr. Ray's 
partiality towards "Star Trek: the Next 
Generation" as opposed to Dr. martin's 
preference of the original Star Trek. We 
spared you political divisions and other 
boring facts. All in all we hope you learned 
a little more about your professors, maybe 
enough to taunt them. 



23 



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24 




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25 




Jason Atkins 



Maxine Atkinson 



26 




Jeff Bates 



Alison Bess 



27 




Dustin Bost 



Brooke Bourdelat-Parks 



28 




Maria Bright 



Teri Butler 



29 




Rebecca Carter 



David Cheung 



30 




Tessa Daly 



Gregory Daspit 



31 




Stephanie Everett 



Kathleen Farrell 



32 




Kim George 



William Girton 



33 




Jenny Guerrero 



Michael Hawks 



34 




Bill Hewes 



Rick Hibbets 



35 




Tracy Hicks 




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Reed Horsley 




Kelly Holland 




Stela Huang 



Kevin Huitt 



36 




Michelle John 



Chopper Johnson 



37 




Kevin Kendrick 



Meredith Kemp 



38 




Sophana Lim 



Theresa Linebarger 



39 




Roy Mays 



Maggie McDonald 



40 




Andy Noble 



Arato Ogura 



41 




Denise Pittman 




Chieniekia Porter 




Mary Poteet 



Kate Przylepa 




Amy Puckett 



Jeff Pyron 



43 




Jeanette Randall 



Stacy Rasmussen 



44 




Thomas Reiser 



Randy Roberson 



45 




Diana Rothe 



Michael Rowe 



46 




Veronica Samudio 






Jennifer Schillinger 



Dave Sanders 




Zachary Schwab 



Jeff Schultz 



47 




David Smith 



Rod Smith 



48 




Kelli Solomon 





Erika Steele 




Brian Sweeney 




Paul Stzizhevsky 



Nobue Takei 



49 




Beth Taylor 




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Jennifer Trevisan 




Matthew Thompson 




Kathleen Trucksis 



Yuriko Tsukada 



50 





Brandie TuUer 



Doreen Tybaert 





Heather Tyler 



Pauline Van Vliet 



51 





Melissa Wardlaw 



Miriam Whaley 





Bruce Wilkes 



Kimberiy Wilkes 



52 




Christie Willard 




Kimberly Williams 




Jeff White 




Hiroko Yamanouchi 



53 




mi(DJr^ 




Looking Toward the Future! 



54 




55 




Jennifer Adkins 

LaGrange, Georgia 
Sociology 
Tri- Sigma 



Candace Amelia Bamette 



David L. Bamhart.Jr. 

Huntsville, Alabama 
Psychology 
Thalians Society, APO, 
OCF, Psi Chi, Sigma 
Tau Delta, Omicron 
Delta Kappa, Psychol- 
ogy and Sociology Club 




Shana Bowes 



James D. Bowling Cameron Manning Bready 



56 




Nathan Edward 
Briesemeister 



Suzanne Lynette Brown Dean Al Capinegro 




Bridget T. Cecchini 



Douglas John Ceto Christopher M. Chambers 



57 



Jennifer Christine 
Chiofalo 




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Mary Catherine Cutcliffe 

Birmingham, Alabama 
Sociology 
The Playmakers, The Uni- 
versity Singers, Alpha Psi 
Omega, OSA, Yamacraw, 
ECOS, Ambassadors, and 
RHA 



Brian Alexander Davis 

Marietta, Georgia 

Accounting 

Basketball, Track and 

Field, Accounting Club, 

'The Stormy Petrel," OSA, 

and the O Club 




Shelly Ann Drizd 



Killian Edwards 

Goldsboro. NC 

Communications 

Soccer, Tennis, The 

Playmakers, Alpha Psi 

Omega, and ODK 



Trista Ann Fink 



58 




Juliane M. Franek 



Scott David Frey 

Lafayette, Louisiana 

Business/Behavioral Sci. 

The Oglethorpe Review and 

College Republicans 



Brandon L. Galloway 




Stacy Lee Geagan Lyndra Suzanne Givens 



Lori E. Green 



59 




Rebecca C. Greene 



Elizabeth Anne Harris 

Athens, Georgia 

English 

Tennis. Volleyball, 

Sigma Tau Delta, APO, 

Accounting Club, Adam 

Smith Society, ECOS, 

and OCF 



Christine Elizabeth 
Hathaway 




Justin Hood Hayes 

Gainesville, Georgia 
Politics 
Tennis, "The Stormy Pe- 
trel," Public Affairs, and 

The Thalians Society 



Helen Suzanne Holifield 

ECOS, RHA, Ambassa- 
dors, OSA, The 
Playmakers, Sigma Tau 
Delta, and Alpha Psi 
Omega 




Heather Marie Hosko 



60 




Douglas Robert 
Hutcheson 

Suwanee, Georgia 

English 

Soccer, OSA, Kappa Alphc 



Lisa Anne Ledbetter 

Charleston, West Virginia 

American Studies 

Chi Omega, Ambassadors, 

and Tennis 



Anne Elizabeth Lewis 




Joy Lu 

Taiwan 
Business 
International Club, Ac- 
counting Club, and Orient 
Club 



Lucy Dorothy MacGregor 



Timothy W. Matthews 



61 




Wendy Marie McCall 

Norcross, Georgia 

Oglethorpe Expeditions 

Unlimited 



Christopher Michael 
McDuffie 



Vincent Thomas Mcgrath 




Barbara Jane Miller 



Douglas M. Mobley 



Wendy Dawn Morgan 



62 




William F. MuUis III 



John Orel Nunes John Zigmund Olewski III 




Michael Alexander 
Palkovic 



Jill Marie Reiss 



Lisa Ann Rock 



63 




Robert J. Romeiser Jr. 

Macon, Georgia 
Political Studies/Econom- 
ics 
OSA, APO, Tennis, 
Omicron Delta Kappa 



John Jan Sellinger 

Prague, Czech. Republic 

Business 

"1 live life in the fast 

lane." 



Kerry Leigh Smith 

Calhoun, Georgia 

Women's Studies 

ECOS, RA, RHA, Thalians 





Henri Joseph Smulders 



Connie Michelle Strong 

Norcross, Georgia 

English/Education 

"GaGa, I never would 

have made it without 

your love and support. I 

miss you." 



Jennifer Lynn Suvoski 



64 




Elizabeth Ramak 
Taghechian 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Biology 

Pre-Med Assoc, Alpha Chi, 

Sigma Zeta, Ambassadors 



Maria Kim Walls 



Rebecca Jayne WilUiamson 

Roswell, Georgia 
Middle School Education 





Rebecca Marie Womac 

Tri- Sigma and Panhellenic 



Jennifer Marie Wyatt 

Dallas, Texas 

Psychology 

APO, Alpha Psi Omega, 

Psi Chi, Playmakers, 

French Club, ODK 



Amy Diane Zickus 

SAA, Rotaract, Alpha Chi, 

Beta Omicron Sigma, 

S.O.S. Productions, Phi 

Eta Sigma 



65 



STUFF THAT HAPPENED. . . 






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66 



FIRST SEMESTER 




67 



STEP RIGHT UP. 





Itoock down the cans 



Randy eats it 





The balloon pop 




A near miss at the ball toss 





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68 



RHA FALL CARNIVAL 




The Fall Carnival, spon- 
sored by RHA. brought 
sideshow fun to the 
Oglethorpe campus. It 
featured many games and 
prizes as well as a 
Starwalk and free cotton 
candy. It also provided 
the long awaited "Hit 
Randy Tidwell With A 
Cream Pie" event. DAKA 
provided a cookout and 
fun was had by all attend- 
ees. 




YUMMY! Cotton Candy! 



69 



Parent's Weekend 



Parent's weekend is a time 
when families come to 
Oglethorpe and visit their 
college kids. (They also 
come to spy and confiscate 
illegal contraband.) But, 
really, it is a time of great 
fun to see how the students 
live and meet their friends 
and professors. During this 
year's Parent's Weekend, 
parents were invited to 
attend lectures given by the 
faculty and staff. Other 
events that occurred this 
weekend were a Petrel soc- 
cer game, the RHA Fall 
Carnival, a reception at the 
president's house, a perfor- 
mance by the University 
Singers, and a magic show 

by Dr. Dean Tucker. ,  

Mischelle 

Curtin and 
her family. 



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Chanda Creasy and Carrie Adkins with her family. 





70 



O. U. Campaign Celebration 




Donors, staff, students, and friends gathered on Wow! That's a lot of money! (Is the eight upside 

Campaign Celebration Day to celebrate the raising down?) 

of funds for O.U. 



Memorial Celebration for 
James Edward Oglethorpe 





Dr. Shropshire and his wife, Pat, traveled to the 
tomb of James Edward Oglethorpe in England, while 
a memorial for the Georgia founder was also cel- 
ebrated at O.U. 



71 



1993 Volleyball 




Name 


Class 


Danielle Blomert 


Junior 


Melissa Drouin 


Freshman 


Lu Green 


Junior 


Jennifer Johnson 


Sophomore 


Ann Mason 


Junior 


Noriko Murata 


Junior 


Susan Poston 


Junior 


Jill Reiss 


Senior 


Brandi Tuller 


Junior 


^^^^g 


Head Coach: 


^^^^^^^H 


Brenda Hillman 


^^^^^^^^H 


Assistant Coach: 


^^H^^^l 


Meredyth Grenier 



Jill delivers a powerful serve! 




72 



i 




Jennifer and Ann show their 
sportsmanship . 



73 



Ccin you do this, 
on stage? 




Cathryne Callaway, Lucy MacGregor, 
and Scott Stagg give us their rendition 
of "Closer to Fine." 






^oiu'd He do that? 



Do you have what it takes to get 
up on stage in front of an open 
audience of Ogelthorpe stu- 
dents? Well some of your peers 
did earlier this year in the 
Bomb Shelter's "Open Mike 
Night." Students both new and 
old displayed their talents with 
music, poetry readings, origi- 
nal stories, and even juggling. 
Do you think you'll be able to 
participate next year? Who 
knows, maybe you'll be a hit. 



Anyone who has doubts about 
the powers of ESP was made a be- 
liever after seeing Craig Karges in 
action. "Entertainer of the Year" 
Craig Karges brought his "Magic of 
the Mind" show to the OU campus 
in September. He fascinated the 
audience with his incredible abilities 
as an illusionist. Levitating tables, 
making predictions that came true 
during the course of the show, as 
well as other acts that seemed to- 
tally beyond reason were the com- 
mon fare. 

According the Karges, "We 
only use 0-20% of our minds. Think 
about the capabilities that must lie 
within the 80-90% of our unused 
minds." Obviously Karges has 
tapped into the 80-90% potential 
judging from his mindboggling per- 
formance 



74 




Sidekick Mote (Mandy 
Gardner) lets his feel- 
ings be known to every- 
one! 




"Love's Labor's Lost" 



On October 14-17, the Playmakers sucessfully 
performed Shakespeare's comedy, "Love's 
Labor's Lost" under the direction of Lee 
Knippenberg. This story tells how King 
Ferdinand of Navarre and his three friends 
decide to retire to the woods and spend three 
years of studjang, fasting, and speaking to no 
women. However, their plan is destroyed 
when the Princess of France and her three 
ladies come to Navarre on a diplomatic mis- 
sion. The four men of Navarre become in- 
trigued by the French women and write son- 
nets to them. The women, after discovering 
that the king and his courtiers are coming 
with masks to woo them, mask themselves 
and see to it that each man gets the wrong girl. 
After this is cleared up, word comes that the 
King of France is dead and the princess must 
return. King Ferdinand asks the princess to 
many him, and his lords propose to her 
ladies, who join the princess in postponing 
their answer for a year and a day. This 
delightful play was typically Shakespearean, 
filled with word play and consistently holding 
the audience's attention. 

Submitted by Yoli Hernandez 




The princess and three other ladies (Helen 
Holifield. Kimberly Worley, Jennifer Wyatt, 
and Stacey Geagan) successfully confuse 
the king and friends. 




The king (Chris Brown) and his men (Troy 
Dwyer, James Gramling, and Tharius Sumter) 
mock Costard's (John Shiley) performance. 



75 



INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 




The belly dancer made sure that Dr. Stanton enjoyed 
International Night. But what about Mrs. Stanton? 




On November 6th the annual Inter- 
national Night, organized by the 
members of the International Club, 
occurred. This year the club decided 
on a theme of "Peace and Festivities" 
because the members thought 
people needed to think of peace in 
the war-torn world of today. There 
were special displays of the Euro- 
pean Economic Community flag and 
the flag of the Philippines, which 
tells the story of war and peace. A 
May- Pole from Great Britain, the 
story of Halloween from Ireland, a 
"Vesak Lantern" from Sri Lanka 
were just some of the objects on 
display. Special contributions from 
the French Club and the Black 
Student Caucus were also included. 
The entertainment for the night 
began with a message of peace deliv- 
ered by Dr. Smith. A belly dancer, 
Greek, Latin American, and Japa- 
nese dancers combined with Rus- 
sian. French, Arabic, and Georgian 
(the Republic) music to make a 
wonderfully successful night. 
^v//V" "  




76 




The belly dancer 
dazzled everyone 
with her perfect 
sense of balance 
and swinging hips. 




These traditional 
Russian musicians 
performed Russian 
folksongs. 



Traditional 

Japanese 

dancers. 




i(^ji.---^^ 



These dancers performed five 
dances that proved Greeks can 
BOOGIE ! 



77 



CROSS COUNTRY 




Top Row: Alan Tudors, Beau Lyons, Jeremy Knights, and Alex Csidei. 
Second Row: Derek Duplessis, Coach Unger, Chris McDuffie, and Doug Pack. 
Bottom Row: Greetje Alting, Katie Farrell, Stephanie Chaby, and Linda Davis. 

Final Results: Out of eight teams in Conference, the men ranked fourth and the 
women ranked fifth. Both Doug Pack and Stephanie Chaby were named All-Confer- 
ence. Out of all the schools in the South, the men ranked ninth and the women 
ranked twelfth. Over the last 40 years, both teams have been 40- 1 in dual meets. 
Doug, Derek, Stephanie, Katie, and Linda were named All-Metro during the meet that 
involved various schools from Atlanta. 





Doug Pack qualified for the National meet 
held in Iowa this year. Under the pressure 
of powerful competition and cold weather, 
he ran the five kilometer race in a time of 
27 minutes and 42 seconds. Doug placed 
162 out of 182 of the best runners in the 
nation. 



78 





The be.uililul babes oi cross country: Katie, Greetje, Jenni, 
Linda, and Stephanie. 



Coach linger and his winning 
smile. 




Jeremy and Derek man- 
age to sleep soundly , 
even though Coach Unger 
is driving the van. 



79 



GREEK HOUSING 



The majority of the new Greek houses 
for the four fraternities and two sorori- 
ties on campus were to be completed by 
middle to late August. However, several 
delays occurred. During the spring and 
early summer, heavy rain slowed the 
progress of construction. The next 
serious delay came when the Greek 
members discovered that there were 
not going to be any stoves available in 
the houses. This delay occurred be- 
cause the architect failed to design 
proper ventilation to allow for stoves in 
the basement of the houses. On Octo- 
ber 15th, the Delta Sig and KA houses 
seemed to be completed, but both 
houses failed inspection. Meanwhile, 
Chi Phi was about to be forced out of 
their house off of Wieuca with no where 
to place all of their possessions. In 
November everyone was finally settled 
in their new houses. 

-Jason Thomas, "Stormy Petrel" 





The brothers of Chi Phi were forced lo 
find a place to store their possessions 
while they waited for the completion of 
the house. 




The brothers of SAE asked for a lion 
to be placed on the front lawn. The 
lion was the subject of vandalism 
during the completion of the houses. 



80 



OGLETHORPE EXPEDITIONS 
UNLIMITED 

Expeditioners are the cool 
outdoorsy people who climb 
mountains and ride killer rapids 
for fun. President Will Corum, an 
experienced outdoorsy person, 
knows all of the safety regulations 
and invites anyone to join in the 
fun. 





Troy Dwyer. Lu Green. Will Corum. cind 
Katie Farrell take time to smile for the 
camera while they wait to ride the rapids. 



Stephanie Hunter still manages to 
smile even though she is about to 
crash into a rock. 



mrm- 



%aiw.. 






81 



MEN'S SOCCER 



The men's soccer team finished this season with a 7-9-2 record, placing them 
sixth in the SCAC. The season was plagued with injuries, arguments, ejections 
from games, and ineligibility problems. Despite these problems, several players 
achieved All-Conference honors. Will Lukow was named Co-Player of the Year. 
Joe Aykempong was named to the first team. Cameron Bready, John Nunes! 
and Rob Fearon were named to the second team. Congratulations guys! Several 
players will graduate this year. They include Captain Cameron Bready, Joe 
Aykempong, and Rob Hutcheson. They will be greatly missed! 

-Information supplied 
by "Stormy Petrel " 




lenior Rob Hutcheson 
screams, 'Yippee!" and 
blocks the ball. 




'/ 






Senior Joe Aykempong prepares to pass the ball. 



Senior Cameron Bready steals the ball. 



82 



' ^'^RflR 


n 


'^*W 


't ^ 




A 




J 



Number 1 1 prepares to pass through the 
defenders. 




Will, named Co-Player of the Year, receives a 
personal foul from one of his opponents! 




Giff races after the ball. 



Look at the perfect strides of our Petrels! 



83 



WOMEN'S SOCCER 



FAWN ANGEL 
ANDREA BEASLEY 
DAWN BRISTOL 
KIRSTEN HANSZEK 
BROOP^ HENNIER 
KRISTEN HERBERT 
MELISSA LAMB 



JANE PERKINS 
MICHELLE PONTE 
SHELLEY ROBINSON 
TINNIE WATERSTON 
KIMBERLY WILLIAMS 
TERRA WINTHROP 
PATRICIA VILLAVICENCIO 




Kirsten runs 
after the ball! 



The Lady Petrels finished this season with their best record ever. 
The women finished with a final record of 8-8- 1 , which placed them 
third in the SCAC. They beat their new conference rival, Hendrix. 
The ladies also had players named to the All-SCAC team. Junior 
Kirsten Hanszek made the first team, while senior Michelle Ponte 
and freshman Tinnie Waterston made the second team. Seniors 
Michelle Ponte and Andrea Beasley will graduate this year and will 
be missed by the team. Much of the team's improvement is due to 
the new coach Todd Yelton. The ladies have shown happiness with 
his style and techniques of coaching. We're proud of our Lady 
Petrels! 

-Information provided by "Stormy Petrel" 



84 




Dawn watches for her opponent's 
next move. 



The opponent seems frightened i 
the presence of our Lady Petrels. 




Terra quickly turns for the ball, while Michelle prepares to help. 



85 




Black Student Caucus 
Dance Contest 





The Black Student Caucus organized 
an all-night dance contest in Novem- 
ber. Contestants started dancing at 
about 9:30 p.m. and the last dancer 
quit at 8:30 the next morning. The 
winner was a student from Agnes Scott 
who received $50 from BSC. 
Oglethorpe students with an I.D. were 
invited to the dance for free. The BSC 
members worked hard to make sure 
the dance was a blast, and they suc- 
ceeded!! 



Bruce Wilkes and Maggie McDonald partici 

pated as contestants #10 and #13. ||||. M 




These are just a 
few of the BSC 
members who 
worked hard to 
organize the dance 
contest. 




Jason Knaley struts his stuff! 



86 



THE DATA GENERAL GAMES 




Pictured from left are: Ronald L. Skates, President & CEO of Data 
General, Paul Mahar, Katie Farrell, David Stevens, and Michelle John. 



A team of our students won the Data General Games, which also challenged students 
from Georgia Tech and Morehouse College to devise a solution to Atlanta's traffic prob- 
lems over the next 20 years. The Games were sponsored by the Data General Corpora- 
tion and held at the Inforum on October 26. The Oglethorpe team members received an 
all-expenses paid trip to the 1994 Uniforum conference in San Francisco, March 21-24. 
In addition. Data General donated a color laptop computer to Oglethorpe. Our winning 
proposal recommended creating an automated Nerve Center, which would be in contact 
with all elements of Atlanta's transportation system. The nerve center would both re- 
ceive and transfer information to and from vehicles, maintaining constant surveillance of 
the alternate routes available to them. 





Morehouse students and 
Oglethorpe students 
compare their traffic 
solutions. 



87 



OAK 





OAK initiates anxiously await their chance to 
kiss the pig. 



The Gicat Hall is a wonderful place 
for a Christmas tree or an initiation. 



Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership fraternity here at Oglethorpe, 
held its initiation as always during the annual Boar's Head Ceremony. This 
year OAK more than doubled the size of their active student members adding 
nine students to the ranks. OAK also was proud to initiate two members of 
our faculty. The Oglethorpe chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa now stands at 
43 strong with these people in thier ranks: 



Student Initiates 
David L. Bamhart 
Brian A. Davis 
Kathleen M. Farrell 
Stacy L. Geagan 
William T. Girton 
Ann Mason 
Jill M. Reiss 
Jamie Walker 
Jennifer M. Wyatt 
Faculty/Staff Initiates 
Donald S. Stanton 
Dean Tucker 




Student Members 

James D. Bowling 

Mark A. Caprio 

Troy Dwyer 

KlUian Edwards 

Tim Evans 

Julian P. Robichaux 

Robert J. Romeiser 

Faculty, Staff and Affiliate Members 






G. Malcolm Amerson 
Franklin L Burke 
Anthony S. Caprio 
Ronald L. Carlisle 

Faculty Secretary 
Barbara Clark 
Renita Rocker Davis 
Andy P. Geeter 
Paul S. Hudson 
Charlton H. Jones 
J. Brien Key 
Joseph M. Knippenberg 
Jay Lutz 
Donald R. Moore 



Marshall R. Nason 

Faculty Advisor 
Kay Hewett Norton 
Manning M. Pattillo. Jr. 
Michael K. Rulison 
Daniel L. Schadler 
William O. Shropshire 
John Stevens 
Linda J. Taylor 
John A. Thames 
David N. Thomas 
Martha H. Vardeman 
Victoria L. Weiss 



Kiss the Pig 




Brian Davis seems to be enjoying 
this a little too much. 



Dr. Stanton, what would your wife say? 




OAK initiate Katie Farrell stands here 
with her aunt and uncle. 



Oglethorpe University and OAK alumnus 
Mary-Beth Atkins awaits the beginning 
of the initiation ceremonies. 



BOAR'S HEAD CEREMONY 



The Boar's Head ceremony 
officially begins the holiday season 
here at OU. The ceremony is in- 
spired by the Coat of Arms of the 
family of James Edward Oglethorpe. 
It depicts the profiles of three 
beast's heads representing the 
strength, courage and vigor of the 
Oglethorpe family. 

In keeping with tradition, the 
ceremony included the presentation 
of the new members of Omicron 
Delta Kappa, the lighting of the 
campus Christmas tree, the annual 
Christmas concert by the OU Sing- 
ers, and other holiday musical per- 
formances, including the OU Winds, 
the Recorder Ensemble, Yuko 
Nishimura singing Handel's "Rejoice 
Greatly, O Daughter of Zion", and 
OU's president Dr. Donald Stanton, 
singing "I Heard the Bells on Christ- 
mas Day". 

Following the ceremony was a 
reception, held in the Oglethorpe 
University Museum, and the new 
ODK initiates kissing of the Boar's 
Head. 




THE RECEPTION 





The 

Oglethorpe 
family Coat- 
of-Arms. 




The 

Boar's 

Head 



90 



BOAR'S HEAD CEREMONY - 




Oglethorpe University 

Lupton Auditorium 

December 3, 1993 

7:30 P.M. 




Associate Dean of Community Life 
Marshall Nason 



91 



We distributed questionnaires to the student body in order to capture the 
spirit of Oglethorpe students. Here are just a few of the wackiest responses 
that we received : 




Name someone on campus who resembles a famous 
person. 

* Kent McKay looks like Mr. Clean. 

* Dr. Knippenberg looks like Rick Moranis (It's gotta 
be the glasses and the hair). 

* Will Lukow looks like William Shatner. Hair, side- 
bums, attitude... it's all reminiscent of the old Star 

Trek. 

* Dr. Schadler looks like Mr. Spacely on the Jetsons. 

* Mrs. Stanton looks like Margaret Thatcher. 

* Julie Agster looks like the girl who played Wednes- 

day in the Addams Family movie. 



What is the strangest thing that you've caught 
your roommate doing? 

* Shaving certain body parts. 

* Singing loudly and dancing around the room to 
country music while half-dressed. (She was un- 
aware that the door was open and 1 had a few 
friends with me.) 

* Studjang. 

* Chasing squirrels. 

* Waking up in the middle of the night and run- 

ning outside because he thought it was raining. 




92 



What one word do you think best describes the Oglethorpe community? 




*STUDIOUS 



*GOSSIP 



*TIRED 

*COOL 
*LOONEY BIN 

*GOSSIP 

*TINY 

*CONFUSED 

APATHETIC 

*SLEEPY 

CORPSES 



SMALL, DAMN SMALL! 
(OOPS, THAT'S TWO 
WORDS.) 

FRIENDLY BUT 
INDIFFERENT 

LAZY 




93 




What do you typically do to avoid studying? 

* Read fantasy novels 
* Clip my toenails 

* Tutor other students in the same subject 

* Scream out the window and drink 

* Fill out questionnaires 

* Clean the bathroom 

* Kill people 

* Make colorful mosaics with belly button lint 

* Watch T. V. 

* Talk about meaningless subjects 

* SLEEP 

* Number One Answer: ANYTHING! 



94 




What happens when you try to catch a PETREL? 



* YOU GET S- -T ON. 

* IT STARTS TO GOSSIP ABOUT STUDENTS. 

* YOU IGNITE, YOU KNOW THE STORY. 

* IT KILLS YOU. 

* YOU FEEL STUPID-THERE ARE NO LONGER ANY LIVING PETRELS. 

* YOU DISCOVER THE WONDERS THAT BIRD POOP CAN DO FOR YOUR HAIR. 

* YOU GET CRAPPED ON, OR YOU BUTT YOUR HEAD AGAINST THE PADDED WALLS 
OF YOUR ISOLATED ROOM IN THE SOLITARY CONFINEMENT WARD. 



If Time magazine decided to write an article 
about Oglethorpe, what would you suggest that 
they focus on? 

* O.U. men... the three varieties: those who love themselves, 
those who love their fraternity, and those who love other 
men. 

* The lunchroom demi-goddess who wears suits to work with 
vulgar food each day. 

* Coach Unger-the man behind the mind. 

*The theory that O.U. is a psychological testing center, and 
the students are the subjects in a psychological experiment. 
(Why else would the barbed-wire face inward?) 

* The excellent faculty and high standards set for students 

compared with the volume of alcohol they consume. 




95 



stuff That 



Happened 



Second 



Semester: 



96 



Baseball NCAA 

Greek Week Homecoming 



Springfest 



Spring Break 



Golf 



Basketball 



Thursday Nights 
in the Bomb 



Midnight Breakfast ^^^^^^^ 



Track 

Tennis 



Oglethorpe Leadership Day 



97 



An EXPERIENCE Not To 

Be Soon Forgotten! 



Imagine riding through a 
futuristic cityscape, or flying 
into canyons and caves, or 
riding on a roller coaster that's 
not quite... real. Add a whole lot 
of sound and motion and you've 
got The Alpha Experience. It is 
truly an experience! You get the 
feeling of travelling everywhere 
and yet you never leave your 
seat, you are just on the edge of 
it the whole time. Actually, seat 
belts are provided so you don't 
accidently leave your seat but 
they don't detract from the feel 
at all and kept you from getting 
injured. This virtual reality ride 
is one which would be welcomed 
again in the future. 



^the 




A look at what's inside. 



Students: Shaken, not stirred. 



98 



The Red Cross Blood Drive 




Filling Out Forms 



The Blood Drive is a very impor- 
tant event. It means people's lives can 
be saved with blood transfusions when 
needed. It also means free food and 
drinks for those who participate. This 
school year OU received an award for 
the largest percent of participation for 
a school its size. It is nice to know 
there are people who care enough to 
donate blood that is desperately 
needed. 




Thank you to all the 
Oglethorpe students and 
staff that participated and 
made this project possible. 




The Blood Drive 
workers need to 
make sure every- 
thing is alright 
with your blood. 



99 



Oglethorpe Leadership Day 



This was the second Oglethorpe Lead- 
ership Day organized by the Community 
Life office and ODK for the development 
of student leadership. Bill Kelso and Joe 
Buck conducted the days activities. Stu- 
dents were asked to answer questions like 
"who am I ?", "What do I think of those 
around me?" and "How do I interact with 
them?" 

Students worked on leadership action 
plans which were to promote new ideas. 
Working in groups they had to come up 
with ideas and then develop plans to suc- 
cessfully implement them. Questions on 
ethics and prejudice were also discussed. 

It was alot of fun and a great experi- 
ence. We learned more about ourselves and 
about each other exchanging ideas and lis- 
tening to each other. Learning more effec- 
tive methods of leadership, but, most im- 
portantly we had a wonderful, enjoyable 
time with friends. 



Aretha, Jamie, Troy and Killian discover 
they have personalities that love to "party." 




"What do you admire about those around you?" 
know how you feel. 



Let them 




"Who am I? Wlio am I? Who am I?" - Student, friend, 
daughter, teacher. Choosing what is most important to 
one's self. 

Rod. Amy. Will and Stephenie identify their group purpose. 




100 




The ideal college student is described by Stephenie, Aretha, David, Jamie and Simon explain the charac 
Barbara, Randy, Killian and Amy. ter of an "Elected Official." 




101 



GEEK WEEK 




OAT take on the Faculty Academic Team (FAT) 

This years Geek Week organized 
by ODK had very stiff competition. 
Stephen Cooper however emerged the 
individual champion while the Justice 
League took the group title. 

The weeks activities included some 
very interesting activities such as "Po- 
litically Correct Shakespeare" , Econom- 
ics and Mathematics problems, a world 
scavenger game, foreign langage spell- 
ing bees and many more activities. 

The lucky winners received hand- 
some cash prizes for their outstanding 
efforts to prove themselves worthy 
"geeks." 




Stephen Cooper and Bill Davis battle at a game of 
Lightning Chess while Dr Kaiser looks on. 




Will Corum and Mark Caprio concentrate hard as the Da\'id Barnhart and Bill Girton contemplate 
clock keeps ticking. their next moves. 



102 




SPS Paper Airplane Contest Michelle Curtis and Dave Leach try 
thier luck and Dr Rulison judges their efforts. 



SPS Taconia Narrows Memorial 
Bridge Building Contest . 




Heather Tyler, Jim Fasse, David 
Barnhai-t, Scott Stagg and 
Elizebeth Stockton each say a 
quiet prayer as they test the 
capacity of their bridges. 



103 



O.U. Men's Basketball 
and the Miracle Season 




The fans 




The Petrel's had a wonderful season and 
many thought they would go even further 
than they did. They finished with a 20-6 
record overall (including tournament play). 
And a wonderful 12-6 record in conference. 
This was possibly the best team we have 
seen playing at O.U., and it's only gonna get 
better. 



Pass the 
Ball. 




104 



S/!PUpNS'^ 








Get it in 
There!! 




105 




In the huddle, Coach Hillman offers advice and spirit. 



Women's Basketball Roster 1993-94 
(Alphabetical) 



106 



Pes. 


No. 


Name 


Yr. 


HL. 


Hometown 


G/F 


24 


Shelly Anderson 


Jr. 


5-7" 


Alpharetta, GA 


G/F 


22 


Gina Carellas 


Jr. 


5'7" 


LJIburn. Ga 


G/F 


20 


Becky Ellis 


Fr. 


5'7- 


Morrow, GA 


G/F 


14 


Eleanor Fulton 


So. 


5'8" 


Jonesboro, GA 


F/C 


50 


Kirsten Hanzsek 


Jr. 


5'8- 


Bristol, TN 


F/C 


44 


Carly Harrington 


So. 


5'9" 


Johnson City, TN 


F 


42 


Brooke Hennier 


So. 


5'9" 


Dalton, GA 


G/F 


40 


Kim Jackson 


Jr. 


5"9" 


Blacksburg,VA 


G 


12 


Jennifer Johnson 


So. 


5'4" 


Peachtree City, GA 


C 


54 


Ann Mason 


Jr. 


6'0" 


Belleair Beach, FL 


F/C 


32 


Shelley Robinson 


Jr. 


5'9" 


Decatur, GA 



Get the Ball. . . 







Shoot it. . . 



107 



Jh^ Rn Euening Under the 

Stars 
Q Oglethorpe Uniuersity 

Homecoming 
X 1994 




Lord and Lady Oglethorpe 1994: Kent McKay 
and Melissa Stinnett representing APO 



108 




Just out here having fun. 



109 






OGLETHORPE DAY 
Thursday, February 10, 1994 
Lupton Auditorium - 11:00 AM 

'Died at Gettysburg: The Life & Demise of Old Oglethorpe" 



Pre-Celebration Music 
Wei come 



Oglethorpe Recorder Ensemble 
arr. Dr. Ronald Carlisle 

Donald R. Moore 
Dean of Community Life 



An Original Skit "Recollections" by Bill Girton 
Based on an Essay written by Paul Stephen Hudson 



Clifford Lanier 
Dr. Samuel Talmage 
Confederate Soldier 
Union Soldier 
Supporting Cast 



Cast 



Bill Girton 

Kent McKay 

Myers Brown 

Bruce Hetherington 

The Playmakers 



"Song of the Future" Edwin Robertson 

From "Ten Songs on Poems of The University Singers 

Sidney Lanier" Kathrin Vodjdani, pianist 

Dr. W. Irwin Ray, Conductor 



Oglethorpe Day Message 

Oglethorpe University Alma Mater 
***** 



Donald S. Stanton 
President 

University Singers 



The "Petrels of Fire" Race - Academic Quad at 12:00 Noon 



Oglethorpe Day Lunch - Emerson Student Center 




110 




President Donald Slanlon gives, his Oglethorpe Day message. 
Meanwhile, the O.U. Singers prepare to sing the Alma Mater. 








Kent McKay portrays the poet and 
Oglethorpe Alumnus Sidney Lanier. 



As faculty and students look on. Alan Tudors pre- 
pares to race against the ringing of the bells in the 
"Petrels of Fire" race. 



Ill 



Thirteen Clocks 



^^^ 




Michael Billingsley 
as Prince Zom. 



Following the success of "Lxive's 
Labour's Lx)st," the Playmakers 
continued to entertain the 
Oglethorpe campus with their 
traditional Children's Theatre. With 
both seasoned and first-time actors 
and actresses, the Playmakers 
entered the land of fairy tales. 
Playing for both O.U. students and 
children from local elementary 
schools, "Thirteen Clocks" had 
everything: princes and princesses, 
evil villains and crazy imps. 
"Thirteen Clocks" brought out the 
child in everyone. 




Shaunna Graf as 
Princess Sara 
Linda. 





Kent McKay performs as the Gollux. 



Prince Zom is surrounded by his female 
followers. 



112 





Lenny Keller (Michael 
Billingsley) remembers his 
father {Chris Brown). 



Ben Hammerstein (Heath Coleman) tries to explain 
the legal ramifications of Lenny's lawsuit. 



After Children's Theatre, the Playmakers 
moved on to their final performance. Known 
as the "serious show, " this season's troubling 
play dealt with the subject of child abuse. 



Total Abandon 

( all photos courtesy of Dr. Dana Carton ) 



Set in the waiting room of a courthouse, this 
drama explored the mind of a child abuser: 
Lenny Keller. Ben Hammerstein, the court 
appointed attorney, Henry Hirsch, the court 
appointed psychiatrist, and Walter Bellmon, the 
coroner, help the audience explore Lenny's past, 
including the intricate relationship with his 
father. 





Doctor Walter Bellmon (Troy Dwyer) tells Lenny 
about his son's condition. 



Doctor Henry Hirsch (Jon Shiley) 
comforts a disraught Lenny 
Keller. 



113 



I? 



^ \ f ^ 



Ik W3k 




Run like the wind! 




Hey, how about some help here. 



1 



o]Ca]/A 




He shoots, he Scores! 




Run for your lives. 



114 




,ff^ ^1 



I 



W{ 







Those crazy Greeks. . . 
And SAE Wins!! 



115 



s 
p 

R 
I 

N 
G 
F 
E 
S 
T 





The actmties tair gives prospectives many 
options when they come to OU 



Springfest is an annual event at Oglethorpe that 
allows prospective students to get a glimpse of college 
life. At Springfest the prospectives get to live in a 
dormitory for a couple of days, eat the cafeteria food, go 
to some of the fraternity parties and attend a college 
class. The prospective students are also split up into 
teams to compete with each other over the weekend in 
different events. Also during Springfest were the annual 
Stomp the Lawn concert and the Pla3miaker's production 
of "Total Abandon" which allowed the prospectives to see 
some of OU's talented thespians. Overall Springfest 1994 
was a blast; bring on those prospectives next year. 




Admission counselor Andy Geeter hosts OU's 
version of the $100,000 FVramid 



116 



INTRAMURAL SPORTS 




Bill Davis sends the softball way deep 



Jason Fisher bolts for the base 






Intramural sports 
are much awaited times of 
the year at Oglethorpe. It 
gives everyone a chance to 
run around and play some 
of their favorite sports 
with other groups here. 
Intramural sports include 
volleyball, softball, 
basketball, and flag 
football. It allows for 
some fun competition and 
allows you to strut your 
stuff if you've got it or to 
get some much needed 
practice in if you don't. 



117 



STOMP THE LAWN III 



"...down the Ho-Chi-Minh...turn right past the Hbrary ...up the hill you'l 
find a big grassy field... you'll hear it. A bunch o' college students singin', 
eatin' and screamin' and laughin' ... doin' their damndest to kill off the grass. 
- complements of the Stomp the Lawn T'Shirt 



Sure enough on Friday the 8th of April there 
were all the students of OU singing, eating, scream- 
ing and laughing doing their damndest to make full 
use of a fantastic afternoon in the sun. 

The perfect afternoon for laying out was made 
even more perfect (let us assume) by the Battle of 
the OU bands. There was great competition between 
Whore, Black Abner and Harmonal Angst. However 
it was Harmonal Angst who came out the victors. 
The OU Dancers were also out their caught up in 
the tide of spring fever. 

As the evening wore on Michelle Malone, 
Carey Long and Natalie Farr kept the students 
rocking to the beat. While the OU cafeteria not 
wanting to disrupt the wonderful setting served 
dinner out on the quad. Making a very enjoyable 
time of... killing off the grass. 



It is the perfect day to work on that tan 




Below; The perfect place to celebrate a Birthday 




118 




119 



"Play Ball!!" 






A scene from the Oglethorpe dugout. 



Chester Jackson fires another pitch to homeplate. 




Oglethorpe University Baseball 
Team 



Mike Thomas prepares to knock one out of the 
park. 



# 


NAME 


YR 


POS. 


2 


Daiyl Brooks 


Fr 


OF 


17 


Tim Crowley 


Fr 


INF/P 


21 


Chuck DeNormandie 


So 


RHP 


13 


Chip Evans 


Jr 


IB/RHP 


15 


Tony Fernandez 


So 


INF 


9 


Tom Gambino 


Jr 


INF 


11 


Adam Gellert 


Fr 


RHP 


5 


Chester Jackson 


Fr 


RHP 


8 


Ward Jones 


Jr 


C 


3 


Joe Lee 


So 


OF 


19 


Vince McGrath 


Sr 


RHP/OF 


12 


Jim Moccio 


Jr 


OF 


7 


John Newbill 


So 


C 


20 


Brian Parker 


So 


RHP 


4 


Marshall Reiser 


Jr 


INF 


1 


Brian Shipley 


Fr 


INF 


23 


Mike Thomas 


Jr 


IB/LHP 


16 


Chris Warren 


Jr 


OF 


22 


Matt Weiner 


Jr 


OF 



120 



Regular Season Results 




SCAC action!! 



@ Soulhwestem 


0-3 


@ Southwestern 


2-8 


@ Southwestern 


2-3 


Greensboro 


10-2 


Bridgewater 


0-2 


Bridgewater 


2-4 


Hanover (Reebok Baseball Classic) 


0-4 


Ferrum (Reebok Baseball Classic) 


0-12 


@ Emory (Reebok Baseball Classic) 


6-10 


Fisk 


12-0 


Fisk 


13-3 


Fisk 


31-0 


Guileford 


4-3 


Shenandoah 


4-2 


Wabash 


3-9 


Sewanee 


7-2 


Sewanee 


5-1 


Sewanee 


12-3 


@ Centre 


12-3 


@ Centre 


8-7 


@ Centre 


9-6 


Fisk 


13-3 


Fisk 


23-0 


Centre 


16-2 


Centre 


7-6 


Centre 


4-1 


Emory 


5-6 


@ Sewanee 


13-3 


 Sewanee 


10-7 


 Sewanee 


14-0 


Emory 


1-6 


Southwestern 


4-9 





Vince McGrath, star senior and pride of the 
baseball team. You will be missed, Vince! 



Chuck DeNormandie offers a little friendly advice. 



121 



MEN'S TENNIS 




Name Class 

Jeff Bates FR 

Mike Beran JR 

Tim Evans SR 

Bobby Holman SO 

Mark Krabousanos JR 

William Ku SO 

Robbie Romeiser SR 

Brian Young SR 



1993 Men's Tennis Finals Results 

1. Sewanee 

2. Trinity 

3. Centre 

4. Millsaps 

5. Rhodes 

6. Oglethorpe 

7. Hendrix 

8. Fisk 



122 



WOMEN'S TENNIS 






Pam Cochran and Hope Lebeau go for more 
greuling practice 




1993 SCAC Wome's Tennis Finals Results 


Name 

Shelly Anderson 


Class 


I.Trinity 


JR 


2. Sewanee 


Pam Cochran 


SO 


3. Rhodes 


Killian Edwards 


SR 


4. Oglethorpe 


Becky Ellis 


FR 


5. Millsaps 


Eleanor Fulton 


SO 


6. Hendrix 


Klrsten Hanzsek 


JR 


7. Centre 


Hope LeBeau 


FR 


8. Fisk 


Ipec Ozilhan 


FR 




Iva Petrovic 


FR 




Susan Poston 


JR 




Marta Willman 


SR 



123 



OU TRACK 



The OU Track Team at 
Conference. 





Michelle Ponte sprints off to help set the 
new OU record for the 4x100 relay 

Nathan winning the conference title in the 
High Jump 




Although getting off to a late start, O.U.'s track 
team charged forward with enthusiasm and determina- 
tion. This year's team, with thirteen new members, 
made some incredible achievements. Personal records 
were set weekly as athletes tested their strength and 
courage against tough competition. Michelle John 
attacked the hurdles. Kim Jackson, Melissa Drouin, 
Mark Hannah and Jeff Marmash threw the Javelin like 
Greek gods. Jayme Sellards, Tinnie Waterston, Jim 
Bowling and Lucy MacGregor jumped to further and 
further distances. Our distance men and women (Beau 
Lyons, Will Corum, Katie Farrell, Stephenie Chaby, and 
Linda Davis) circled the track endlessly. 

Besides personal records many school records 
were threatened and several were broken. Nathan 
Briesemeister led the way with an outstanding high 
jump of 6' 9" at the first meet. He went on to place first 
at Conference with an injured hamstring and a height 
of 6' 6". Alan Tudors smashed the 3000m steeplechase 
record in his first attempt and ended with second place 
at Conference. Katie Farrell led the women with three 
new records in the 800m, 1500m, and 10,000m runs 
and was named All-Conference. The women's 4x1 00m 
relay team, consisting of Tinnie Waterston, Shelly 
Robinson, Jim Jackson and Carol Chisom, also broke 
the school record with ease. 



124 




Melissa concentrates on her form as 
she throws the javelin 




Above: James strides it out. 
Below: Brian leaps over the hurdle 
as he rounds the comer. 
Bottom Left: Kim and Tinnie make a 
smooth exchange . 



Jim flies through the air in the 
Long Jump 



Both the men and 
women finished at .500 with 
impressive wins over Division 
I teams. Despite having 
seven graduating seniors, the 
young talent on the team 
promises a bright future. 



% 






Mens Team: 

Beau Lyons, Nathan 

Briesemeister, Alan Tudors, 

Chip Kohlweiler, Will 

Corum, 

Jim Bowling, Tharius 

Sumter, Bruce Wilkes, 

Jayme Sellards, James 




Top Right: Beau takes the lead 
Above: Stephanie and Katie keep 
together as they run the 20th lap 

Womens Team: 

Katie Farrell, Stephanie Chaby, 
Cathy Chappel, Kim Reagan, Kin 
Jackson, Michelle John, Michelle 
Ponte, Mellissa Drowin, Shelley 
Robinson, Tinnie Waterston. Linda 
Davis, Lucy MacGregor 

Below: Lucy and Kathy keep Linda clears the High Jump with 

pace with each other. perfect style. 



,1' 




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W!*^.^ 



ij^i^mi 



125 




Greeks 



126 



X fi 



sss 



X* 



AS * 



K A 



S AE 




127 



CHI PHI 
XO 





Rho Delta Chapter of Chi Phi 




See two men. See two men in ties. 
Now ain't they cute! 



128 




Tommy and Reed assist in Aric's Specialty. 



Chi Phi's Little Sisters: 
Penny, Summer, Karmin, 
Christine, Meta, and Christa. 




129 



Delta Sigma Phi 




Delta Sigs gather for some 
"male bonding" at the 
annual Carnation Ball. 



Delta Sigma Phi will be able to count 
1993-94 as a most successful year! 
They can boast that they are one of 
the largest Greek fraternities on cam- 
pus, with the addition of 13 pledges 
as a result of Fall Rush. Brothers 
agree the best moment was FINALLY 
moving into their new house on Greek 
row. To raise money for their many 
social events and projects, the annual 
"Rent-a-Delta Sig" was held. This 
fraternity also found time to partici- 
pate in Atlanta's Adopt- A- Highway 
program, cleaning up the highways 
twice each semester. 




Tom Barker shows Bill Da\ris the proper 
way to get a hole in one! 



30 




^ A 



I 



Mark Hannah goes for a three-pointer. (Hoop, there it is!!) 




o 



The 1993 fall pledge class of Delta Sigma Phi!! 




131 



SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 

ZAE 



il 1 

A 


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-^lA^i ^^H mi 


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pL^Bpii^ 


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The long awaited new SAE house 



132 





AN ZAE 

CHRISTMAS 



The Pledges of 1993 





133 




Definition of a Gentleman--- The forbearing use of power does not 
only form a touchstone but the manner in which an individual enjoys 
certain advantages over others is a test of a true gentleman. The power 
which the strong have over the weak, the employer over the employed, the 
educated over the unlettered, the experienced over the confiding, even the 
clever over the silly- 

The forbearing or inoffensive use of all this power or authority, or a total 
abstinence from it when the case admits it, will show the gentleman in 
plain light. The gentleman does not needlessly and unnecessarily remind 
an offender of a wrong he may have committed against him. He cannot 
only forgive, he can forget; and he strives for that nobleness of self and 
mildness of character which impart sufficient strength to let the past be 
but the past. A true man of honor feels humbled himself when he cannot 
help humbling others. 

Robert E. Lee 
These are the ideals that Kappa Alpha holds themselves to and 
has existed consistently at Oglethorpe since 1972 as such. 
The Beta Nu chapter of KA is still growing and will for many 
years to come. Kappa Alpha and the other three fraternities 
are here to stay. 





Jayme Sellards toasts to high living 
at the Interim Kappa Alpha Mansion. 



Chi Omega enjoys the company of some "gentle- 
manly" Kappa Alphas at their 1993 Orange 
Crush. 




+ 



A bound Mike Thomas enjoys fraternal congratula- 
tions for his engagement to Melissa King. 



134 



Southern Gentlemen 




The troops gather at Kappa Alpha's Old South Ball in the spring of 1993. 




Kevin enjoys the company of a 
lovely Southern Belle. 




Bruce recounts old war stories to two 
attentive listeners. 



135 



Chi Omega 




Ingrid Carroll, Kate Knott, Emily Sircy, Stacy Rasmussen, Barbara 
Noblin, Renee Nix, I>ori Long and Leslie DuBose. 



CHI OMEGA SYMPHONY 

"To live constantly above snobbery of word or deed; to 
place scholarship before social obligations and char- 
acter before appearance; to be, in the best sense, 
democratic rather than 'exclusive,' and lovable rather 
than 'popular'; to work earnestly, to speak kindly, to 
act sincerely, to choose thoughtfidly that course which 
occasion and conscience demand; to be womanly 
always; to be discouraged never; in a word, to be loyal 
under any and all circumstances to my Fraternity and 
her highest teachings and to have her welfare ever at 
heart that she may be a symphony of high purpose and 
helpfulness in which there is no discordant note ." 
- Ethel Swltzer Howard, 1909 




136 




Barbara Noblin and Ahna Sagrera: friends 
forever. 



Lisa Ledbetter, Margaret Yen, Angie Dickerson and 
Melissa King smile for the camera. 




Meta Swain and Christa Kreeger share a hug. 





Stephany Godlewski and Ellen 
Kimbrell are ready to party in their 
elegant formals 



Top Row: Melissa Lamar, Holly Harmon. 

Bottom Row: Shannon Gebhardt, Jennifer Fowler and Jennifer 

Trevisan. 



137 



xsx 




Since the year 1987, Oglethorpe University has 
heard the chant "Sigma Sigma Sigma." This is 
because in its past six years ZZZ has grown in 
numbers equivalent to that of Chi Omega. And 
rest assured Tri-Sigma has made it known. This 
year Sigma Sigma Sigma has carried on with their 
annual Halloweenie Roast and Christmas parties. 
Not only does Tri-Sigma recognize the need to 
relax and enjoy themselves, but they also recog- 
nize the necesssity to help others. Through both 
time and monetary commitments, Tri-Sig tradi- 
tionally aides the Robbie Page Memorial Hospital 
in North Carolina. For these and many other 
reasons Sigma Sigma Sigma has become a voice to 
be heard on the campus of Oglethorpe University, 
whether it be during intramurals or late at night 
on Bid Day. 




Bridget Ceccini and Amanda 
Strains get into the spirit of 
things during the 8th annual 
Halloweenie Roast. 



rr ... * 



U,:JJ.J. 



%^.n-fi 







ih 



j.:i- 



On Bid Day the sisters of Tri-Sigma show their new members what will soon be their dwelling place. 



138 




dll 



Chris Schramm and Ashley Sutherland admire a nativity 
scene atTri-sig's Christmas Party, "Under the Mistletoe." 




Sisters and pledges aUke pile into the backs of these conveniently placed pick-ups 
on Bid Day 1993. 





The sisters enjoy one anothers company at their Fall 
Formal. 



139 



Miscellaneous Stuff 




140 




141 



Let's boogie. . . let's get down and get funlcy. 
it's a groovy fiastibaclc to ttie Seventies!? 




Lord and Lady Oglethorpe of 1976. 



^oooof 




142 




143 



The Petrel Page 




144 



Oglethorpe University 
Alma Mater 

Our dear Alma Mater, 

to you we sing our praise. 

Your gray stone and mortar 

give strength for the coming days. 

Then like the Petrel, feet near the ocean, 

We'll rise through wind and rain. 

Yes, Oglethorpe, you're here to remind us: 

Nescit Cedere. 



145 



The room is dim; light gets smothered there. 
The overhead flourescent lights only come on 
when something small is lost keys, an i.d., or 
quarters for laundry; even then, it's dark, be- 
cause the loft throws shadows everywhere. 
Next to the closet, the black bookcase stands- 
-a little crooked. The books overflow along with 
papers, pizza coupons, and plastic cups. The 
closet door has always been off its hinges, and 
is propped up waiting in the common room. A 
mountain of dirty clothes spills out from the 
closet. The floor is always covered with papers, 
tissues, and torn-covered books, with over- 
turned coffee mugs huddled around the coffee 
maker. The brown recliner with leather all torn 
up can't lean back. The red couch covers the 
back wall under the window. It's in the best 
condition of an5^hing in the room and hugs us 
as we lie together on it on cold, rainy days, when 
we leave the window open to listen to the rain 
hitting the sidewalk. 

Out past the quad of lights, where the trees 
fight in the shadows against the buildings- 
walk out by the security booth filled with a 



146 



sleepy student and the hum of the radio. To the 
right of the entrance lit up on Peachtree is a 
rumbled parting of the grass where cement 
stones cut into the ground. The stadium glows 
under the moon; the wind blows the flags above 
the stadium, and they ruffle into the traffic. 
Machinery sits in the corners of this basement, 
and I find myself back in my childhood fears. I 
find the tunnel leading to the stands and walk 
out. As I slowly walk up the incline, the blinking 
orange lights from the field house crawl up my 
face. I turn around at the end of the runway, 
face the stop of the stadium along the rim of 
clouds and the moon. I climb up the stairs and 
listen to the night sounds out on Peachtree 
cars flying to Olympic and Red Dot, a girl 
hanging out of the car window, screaming at 
me. On the twenty- first step upward, I stop 
climbing and sit down so the cold stone seeps 
through my jeans. The woods loom like black 
giants, hovering out behind it all. Out here, I 
know this is my home. 

By Elizabeth Stockton 



147 



organizations 



and 



other stuff 




148 




149 



THE ACCOUNTING CLUB 




The Committee of the Accounting Club with their Advisor Dr Baker 



Their activities are geared toward career development with social func- 
tions intermixed. During the year, the club usually goes on field trips to two 
"Big Six" accounting firms for a tour and a chance to meet accounting profes- 
sionals. They also have fall and spring parties to meet recruiters and alumni in 
a more social setting. During the spring, speakers from the Atlanta area come 
to campus to talk with the accounting club about career plans, recruiting and 
interviewing. Another career development activity is mock interviews. These 
interviews are for rising seniors in preparing for the interview process. These 
activities are beneficial to all accounting majors as they plan for careers in the 

Dr Baker and Dr Middleton consider them- 
selves the "father" and the "mother" of accounting 
here at Oglethorpe. They take great pride in mak- 
ing sure that through the Accounting Club all 
accounting majors not only meet the academic 
requirements but also learn the social skills they 
will need upon graduation to get a job. Thus the 
Accounting Club is a great asset to all the pro- 
spective accountants here at Oglethorpe Univer- 
sity. 




150 




A 
O 
Q 




Alpha Phi Omega is the 
national co-ed service frater- 
nity founded on the principles 
of the Boy Scouts of America. 
They provide service to the 
campus, the community, and 
to the nation as a whole as 
well as their fellow brothers. 
Friendship, Leadership, and 
Service are their cardinal 
principles. This year they 
have had many successful 
service projects including the 
blood drive, special Olympics, 
bowl for kids' sake, recycling 
and clothes drives, and many 
walk-a-thons. The Mu Mu 
chapter of Alpha Phi Omega 
was founded on Oglethorpe's 
campus in 1958 and contin- 
ues to be a strong and active 
part of the school. 



The Spring 1994 Pledge class 




The Mu Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega 1994 



151 



A 
L 
P 
H 
A 



PSI 

O 
M 
E 
G 

A 




From Top, Counter Clockwise: Lee Knippenberg, 
Kent McKay, Michael Billingsley, Shaunna Graf, 
Troy Dwyer, Sarah Henry, Helen Holifield, Terri 
Moore, Jennifer Wyatt, and Dr. Dean Tucker 

Not Pictured: Mary Catherine Cutcliffe. Bill 
Girton, Jon Shiley, Chris Brown, Kelly Moynes, 
Jennifer Parks, Amy Marie Puckett, Killian 
Edwards, and Stacy Geagan 



The National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity has 
become more active than ever since its revitalization at 
the hands of Lee Knippenberg. Not only has Alpha Psi 
begun holding a regular performance each year, but its 
members have become more involved in other activities 
around campus, such as Oglethorpe' s Service Day. 
And what about their performances? The production of 
"Laughing Wild" was astonishing in its intensity. 




"It's okay, Troy, we'll make 
Kent give back your Batman 
comics. " 




Is it Kent or just another 
floating bald head? 



Photos by Dr. Dana Carton 




Shaunna does her impersonation 
of a chipmunk. 




As night approaches. Troy the 
vampire awakens! 



152 



Black Student Caucus 




Some of the BSC's active members for the 
'93-'94 academic year. 



The 1993-1994 year was a 
good one for Oglethorpe's 
Black Student Caucus (the 
BSC). Infused with new life by 
an energetic group of 
Freshmen, BSC hosted the 
"Shake it 'til you Break it " 
Dance Contest in the Fall that 
was widely attended by the 
whole campus. In the Spring 
BSC held its annual bakesale 
(always looked forward to by 
our hungry faculty] , had 
several movie nights, and 
attended Freaknik '94 
downtown. The BSC is looking 
forward to presenting even 
more great activities for all 
Oglethorpe students in '94-'95. 




Craig, Vince, and Cornell spice it up at the BSC "Shake it 'til 
you Break it" Dance Contest. 



153 



CHess CtuB 




Chess Club: (L to R) Roy Wayne Mays. David Leach, Billy Girton(VP), 
Lyndra Givens (President). Stephen Cooper, Mark Caprio, and Ray Kaiser 
(Advisor) 



Chess, the game of kings 
(and Queens, Knights, 
Rooks, Bishops and Pawns 
as well). The Oglethorpe 
Chess Club is dedicated to 
having fun and playing 
chess. Anyone may join, 
experts, novices, even those 
who have never played chess 
and want to learn and those 
who would just like to 
watch, hang out and have 
fun. Checkmate. 



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urn 


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m 


91 


H 


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IBI 


11 




ni 


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rn 


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154 



O Club 




Members include: 

Coach Bob Unger --faculty advisor 

Beau Lyons--President 

Shelley Roblnson--Secretary 

Mark Krabousanos 

Ann Mason 

Andy Schutt 

Katie Farrell 

Michelle Ponte 

Mike Beran 

Mrsten Hanszek 

Jill Reiss 

Dave Lerette 

Gina Carellas 

Susan Poston 

Shelly Anderson 

Lu Green 

John Nunez 

Brian Young 

Suzanne Brown 

Joe Ackympon 



Th O Club was re-established this 
year by Junior and Senior athletes. The 
organization hopes to promote athletic 
support within the school and 
community. Originally established as an 
all male club in the 1920's, the O Club is 
now open to men and women who have 
lettered in two varsity sports. 

The athletes that belong to the O 
Club actively support all athletic teams in 
the University, aid the athletic 
department in recruitment and visitation, 
and publicize events around the school. 
After getting off to a slow start, the club is 
now currently planning for a busy year in 
1994. 




155 



^ glethorpe 
C hristian 
JP ellowship 



Ask any member of OCF just 
what they do in Oglethorpe Christian 
Fellowship and you'll likely get a differ- 
ent answer every time. Every Tuesday a 
large group meeting is held with special 
guest speakers and musicians. Also 
during the week, smaller group Bible 
studies are conducted, as well as prayer 
meetings. Several members attended a 
Fall Retreat in Covington, while others 
opted to go to the University of Illinois 
for a missions conference. These men 
and women were part of a group of over 
17,000 other students at this winter 
outing. This summer, OCF members 
will be in Panama City Beach for a time 
of fun and fellowship. 




First row: Teresa Linebarger, Michelle John, Rebeccca Hester, Carla Hall, Matt Reeves, Jenni Schill- 
inger, Michael Claxton. Meredith Kemp, Sarah Buzzard. Second row: Amy Asakl, Greg Daspit, Lyndra 
Givens, Jim Bowling, Paola Barrera, Katie Trucksis, Mandy Petit, , Tony Drake, Ralph Lindsey, Antarrah 
Moody. 

OCF members not pictured: Carrie Adkins, David Bamhart, Alison Bess. Demetria Coleman, Chanda 
Creasey. Jennifer Dattolo, Derek Duplessis, Grace Adrole, Erica Bolster. Cathiyne Callaway. Pamela 
Cochran. Monica Gibbs, James Green, Christian Humphries. Kent McKay, Melanie Peerboom. De\in 
Pintozzi, Jason Knaley, Lucy MacGregor, Sandy McElveen, Melissa Stinnett, Jason Thomas. Kevin Whitting- 
ton. Kim Regan, Angela Satterfield,Tony Fernandez, Lew Leckrone, Jennifer Guerrero, Kevin Kendrick. 
Maggie McDonald, Robert Miller, Maty Poteet, Randy Roberson, Yuri Tsukada, Kim Worley. Susan Shirley. 
Tharius Sumter. Christie Willard. Anna Williams, Bruce Wilkes. 



156 




O glethorpe 
y\ cademic 

T 



earn 



are: 



The Members of the academic team 

Stephen Cooper 
Tony Drake 
Gregory Daspit 
Bill Girton 
Lyndra Givens 
Mischelle Curtin 
Susan Shirley 
David Leach 




The Academic Team at work: Stephen Cooper, Bill Girton and Susan 
Shirley cannot stop laughing while Elizabeth Stockton hides her face in 
embarrassment. 

Although it is a lot of hard work the 
academic team keeps at those books, and 
they enjoy it too!! 




157 



Oglethorpe University Senate 




Left to Right: Helen Holifield, Tim Evans, Mary Catherine Cutcliffe, Brian Fryman. Lu Green, Rob 
Hutcheson, Lisa Ledbetter, Shannon Beehan. Mark Boyt, Simon Hukin, Hope Le Beau, Merryl 
Feld, Jen Fowler, Priti Kuvadia 

Not Pictured: President- Robbie Romeiser, Jim Faasse, Randy Roberson 



158 



Oglethorpe University Chorale 




Photo Couitesv ol Dr Dana Carton 



Julie Agster, soprano 

Mark Boyt, bass 

Rick Hibbets, bass 

Kris tie Mahan, soprano 

Roy Mays, tenor 

Jenifer Parks, alto 

Mary Poteet, alto 

Thomas Taylor, tenor 



159 



Oglethorpe University Singers 



M 



t^ 



H' '[' 'jri( -" 



Photo Courtesy of Dr. Dana Carton 



Kristie Mahan, president 

Mary Poteet, vice president 

Stephen Cooper, secretary-treasurer 

Thomas Taylor, manager 

Sarah Heniy and Chanda Creasy, directors of communications 



Carrie Adkins 
Julie Agster 
Zaza Bibilashvili 
Mark Boyt 
Claire Buzzard 
Sarah Buzzard 
Chris Capehart 
Mark Caprio 
Eric Clabaugh 
Stephen Cooper 
Chanda Creasy 
Bill Davis 



Michelle Espinoza 
Mark Estes 
Colleen Grogan 
Sarah Henry 
Rick Hibbets 
Cristine Jabs 
Kristie Mahan 
Roy Mays 
Kent McKay 
Shannon Montgomery 
Erin O'Brien 



John Olewski 
lolanta Oyzboyd 
Jenifer Parks 
Mary Poteet 
Randy Roberson 
Bill Schulz 
Julia Shvartsman 
Thomas Taylor 
Katie Trucksis 
Kathrin Vodjdani 
Kimberley Worley 



160 



The Playmakers 




Left to Right: Maiy Anne Locke, Helen Holifield, 
Terri Moore, Mandy Gardner, Kimberly Worley. 
Jennifer Wyatt, Kent McKay, Troy Dwyer, Sarah 
Henry, Michael Billingsley, Professor Lee 
Knippenberg, Shaunna Graf, Dr. Dean Tucker, 
Heath Coleman, and Anthony Wilson 

This year the O.U. Playmakers soared to new heights of excellence. 

Shakespeare's "Lx)ve's Labour's Lost," the children's musical "Thirteen 

Clocks," and Larry Atlas's "Total Abandon" proved that the Playmakers 

were not only versatile but dedicated actors and actresses. However, 

what the audience did not see during the rehearsals and performances 

was just as entertaining. This was the year of forgetting one's entrance 

due to diarhea. This was also the year of "Stomp the Baby," an "R" rated 

Barney, and the lovely thigh slap. Quite a few quotes have been 

immortalized as well, but no quote can compare with the proclamation: 

"Your ass is mine, and I'm a lawnmower!" 

In closing, the Playmakers would like to congratulate one of their 

own on the occasion of her engagement and upcoming wedding: 

Congrats, M.C.! We love you! 




Not Pictured: Mary Catherine Cutcliffe, Bill Girton, Jon Shiley, Chris Brown, 
Kelly Moynes, Jennifer Parks, Killian Edwards. Amy Marie Puckett, Pat 
Mulheam, James Green. Stacy Geagan, Jenny Slater, Yoli Hernandez, Matt 
Thompson, Erin O'Brien, Stephanie Everett, Tharius Sumter, and Jamie 
Gramling 



161 



Pre-Med Association 




First Row: Natalye Baranovskaya, Jennifer Guerrero, Trudy Jones. 
Second Row: Leia Inzerello, Susan Shirley, Jennifer Dattalo, Dr. 
Schadler, Dennis Pieman, . 



Members of this organization all have one lofty goal in common - they all 
want to be part of the medical profession, (not to mention being part of 
Bill Clinton's health care plan!) 

This has been an active year for the Pre-Med Association. In the fall, 
they took a tour of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. They also 
had an opportunity to hear various speakers, a podiatrist and an Air 
Force health recruiter, just to name a few! At their annual Pre-Med 
Banquet, four OU alumni told how the education they received here 
helped get them through medical school and on to their present occupa- 
tion. 



162 



F^ &@Dm(^^ a P[h)fmom BilM(Q]{ri]i!k 




Back Row: Dr. John Cramer, Brv^an Rankin, Lyndra Givens, 
Bryon Letoumeau, Mark Bowen, Joe Pisani, Dr. Michael 
Rulison, Joe Cox, Matt Reeves. Front Row: Mark Caprio, 
Dave Leach, Greg Daspit, Billy Girton. 

Not Pictured: James Green, Tom Barker, Stephen Cooper, Dr. 
Edward Kolb, Roy WAyne Mays, Shannon Montgomery, Michael 
Thomas, Dr. Virginia Trimble, Tony Drake. 



The OU Chapter of SPS spon- 
sored a wide range of successful 
activities during this 3rd year since its 
founding. 

Ongoing chapter programs 
include the SPS Faculty Lecture 
Series, the SPS Sci -Fi movie series, 
and regular showings of science 
educational films. SPS annually 
sponsors several of the most visible 
OU "Geek Week" events, notable the 
extraordinarily successful Paper 
airplane and Popsicle-Stick Bridge 
Building Contests. Other SPS activi- 
ties included volunteer assistance to 
admissions on visitation days, informal 
chapter meetings, and assistance to 
the Science Division. SPS also in- 
ducted members into im. the national 
physics honor society operated by SPS. 
SPS played an important role in the 
university's Fall 1993 Cosmology 
Lecture Series. 

SPS was awarded the 1993-94 
OU Dean's Award in recognition of 
SPS's high level of activity as a campus 
organization. The chapter was also 
named a national "Outstanding Chap- 
ter". 




Dr. Edward Kolb. Head of the NASA/Fermilab 
Astrophysics Group, is inducted into SPS prior to 
delivering a lecture for science students during 
the Fall 1993 Cosmology Lecture Series, 



Dr. Virginia Trimble, noted astronomy speaker, 
writer, and researcher, signs the Oglethorpe SPS 
membership book during the Fall 1993 Cosmol- 
ogy Lecture Series. 



Photos provided by Dr. Dana Carton. 



163 




The 

Stormy 

Petrel 

...Rboue and 
beyond 
Oglethorpe 
Uniuersity... 



The 1993-94 Stormy Petrel Staff: Stephen Cooper, Chopper Johnson, Ryan Queen, Heather Carlen, 
Kimberly Wilkes, Helen Quinones, Maria Johnson, Lu Green, Helen Holifield, Pat Mulheam, Kim 
Jones, Feleicia Christian, Will Mullis, Michael McClure (Advisor), Brian Davis, Justin Hayes, 
Staff members not pictured: Brandon Gallovi^ay, Jason Ariklan, Jason Thomas, Datyl Brooks, Chris 
Brown, Sarah Buzzard, Tim Evans, Yolanda Hernandez, Christa Kreeger, Robert Miller, Shannon 
Montgomery, Kate Przylepa, Daniel Rosenthal, Ahna Sagrera, Pauline van Vliet, Christie Willard. 
Advisors: Bill Brightman, Linda Bucki, Robert Drake. 



1993-94 has been a year of 
changes for the staff and readers of 
the school newspaper, the Stormy Pe- 
trel. An updated format was intro- 
duced with a broader range of stories. 
The staff worked diligently to get the 
paper out on time, without sacrificing 
the quality. Included was more room 
for editorials, giving a voice for many 
opinions. Staff members also present- 
ed both on and off campus events, 
keeping everyone informed. With such 
a large staff, every person had to con- 
tribute to the finished product. Their 
hard work is evident on all the pages 
of the Stormy Petrel. 




Editor-in-chief Ryan Queen glares at the 
camera for distracting him as he edits the 
next issue of the newspaper. 



164 



student Alumni 
Association 




After you finish 
hitting the books. 

You have to start 
hitting the streets 




You'll need a map. 

SAA and Alumni mentors can help you find 
the right path. 



SAA: Roby Hill (advisor), David 
Cheung, Jim Faasse, Amy Zickus 
(president). Not pictured: Eileen 
Cohen, Clay Barrineau, Susan 
Shirley, Claire Buzzard, Sarah 
Buzzard, Robbie Romeiser. 



The Student 
Alumni Association 
works closely with the 
alumni office to keep the 
alumni of OU informed 
and involved in our ac- 
tivities. They help coor- 
dinate Homecoming, 
Alumni weekend, and 
the alumni mentor pro- 
gram which tries to 
match up students with 
alumni in their areas of 
interest. SAA had a slow 
start this year as a rela- 
tively new group on cam- 
pus but watch for it 
again because things are 
sure to begin kicking up. 



165 



The Tower 




Dr. Linda Taylor, Mary Ann Locke. Elizabeth Stockton. Scott Stagg, Monica Bracewell, 
Emily Butler, Heather Carlen, Matthew Farley, Amanda Gardner, Katherine Griffin, 
Christing Heslop, Kevin Hudgens, Gloria Johnson, Jenifer Parks, Jeff Pearlman. Laura 
Sinclair, Melissa Stinnet, Teri Butler 



The Thalians Society 




Form left to right: Da\e Liarnhart. Mike lUingworth. Cynthia Coleman, Dave 
Leach, Mike Claxton, Elizabeth Stockton, and Bill Girton 



166 



Oglethorpe University Wind 
Ensemble 




Director: Dana Carton 

Front Row, Left to Right: 

Meredith Kemp 

Beth Taylor 

Back Row, Left to Right: 
Catharine Doles 
Susan Shirley 
Yuko Nishimura 
Claire Buzzard 
Zaza Bibilashvili 
Dr. Dana Carton 

Not pictured: 
Maria Johnson 

Susan Odeen 
Noriko Murata 
Joanie Howard 

Mark Caprio 



167 



Ending another 
year and leaving. . . 



OGLETHORKt 
UNIVERSITY 





168 




the 
last 
glimpses 






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- JIKJ!!! / 

IlJ#|Hflfl. 




169 



The Beginning of the End 




170 



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171 



And the LineEp 




172 



And the winner is 




student Awards 

Sally Hull Weltner Award . . . presented to Michael Claxton 

Faculty Award for Scholarship . . . presented to Amy Zickus 

James Edward Oglethorpe Awards . . . presented to Amy Zickus and Brian Davis 

Phi Beta Kappa Faculty Group Award . . . presented to Johnathan Jordan 

President's Leadership Prize . . . presented to Robbie Romeiser 

Faculty Awards 

LuThomasson Garrett Award for Meritorious Teaching . . . presented to Dr. Schadler 
Vulcan Materials Company Award for Teaching Excellence and Leadership . . . pre 
sented to Dr. Lutz 




173 



Time to say good-bye 




iS *''*^ 




174 



Smile, it's finally over!!! 




175 



Some Thoughts from the 
Graduates 



"I love my ties, partly out of respect, partly out of fear." 
-Hany Anderson (Submitted by Michael Claxton) 

"Security is mostly a superstition. It does not exist in nature. . . Life is either a 

daring adventure or nothing." 

-Helen Keller (Submitted by Maiy Catherine Cutcliffe) 

"Oglethorpe: the only institution with more speed bumps than course offer- 
ings." 
-Brian Davis 

"The only normal people are the ones you don't know very well." 
-Joe Ancis (Submitted by Killian Edwards) 

"Great or small, you furnish your partstoward the soul." 
-Walt Whitman (Submitted by Beth Harris) 

"Till this I learned that he who buildeth well is greater than the structure that 
he rears, and he who learns that heaven hears is wiser than wordy wisdoms 
letters tell." 
-(Submitted by Helen Holifield) 

"It's what you learn after you know it all that counts." 
-J.W. (Submitted by Angelica Klonis) 

"SHANTIH" 

-(Submitted by Wendy McCall) 



176 



Pictures were not available for the 
following seniors of the Class of 1994: 



Laura Abbott, Sheila Lynn Allen, Nikolaus Antoniou, Thomas Harrison 
Barker, David L. Barnhart Jr., Pat B. Baumgarten, Bettina Heiderose Bell- 
Martin, Susan Wigton Benner, April Diane Brown, William Christopher 
Brown, Judy Bruk, Lynda Joyce Bryant, Zachary Lewis Butler, Sarah Jane 
Buzzard, James Frank Campbell, Cathy Lynn Chappell, John Willis Corum 
III, Jan R. Danino, Carolyn Kroboth Derian, Timothy Lawrence DiGennaro, 
Troy Allen Dwyer, Leigh Elizabeth Easton, Sandy Rochelle Edgemon, Daniel 
Bradley Eichorst, Timothy John Evans, Cristina Maria Fernandez, Susan 
Elaine Gabbard, Steven Scott Garrett, Shannon Maria Gebhardt, Laura Lee 
Gensamer, Daniel Lynn Gladman, William Jeffery Hall, Barry L. Hardy, 
Colleen Caroline Hill, Angelia Ichwan, Kevin Scott Jackam, Chara Fisher 
Jackson, Maria TerriJacobson, Justin Bryant Jones, Robert Wardle Jones, 
Angelica Maria Klonis, Lauren Jude Lange, Aretha Lashae List, Thomas 
Brian Litteral, Robert Noel Lyons, P^stie Leigh Mahan, John Robert McHugh, 
Michael Scott Morrison, Susan Kristen Odeen, Cornelia Zamfir Petcu, 
Rebecca Susan Ponier, Marion Michelle Ponte, Helen Rekhelman, June A. 
Sbordone, Bobby L. Scott, Todd Jason Sherman, Karen Christina Smalley, 
Anna St. Martin Soracco, Anna Spektor, Michael Wessley Summerlin, 
Christian Martin Warren, Jill Elizabeth Weesner, Marta Sue Willman, 
Jennifer Lee Wood, and Laura Danette York. 



177 



Looking Beyond Oglethorpe 




Photo Courtesy of Tim Evans 
178 




Photo Courtesy of Tim Evans 



"Sweet rose, fairjlower. untimely plucked, soonfaded- 
Plucked in the bud and faded in the spring: 
Bright orient pearl alack, too timely shaded; 
Fair creature, killed too soon by death's sharp sting. 
Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree 
And falls through wind before the fall should be." 
-William Shakespeare 



179 




All photos on this and the next page are courtesy of Tim Evans. 




180 



Originally, the stadium 
was supposed to be 
constructed in the shape 
of a circle beginning with 
"A" and ending with "Z." 





Look at the stuff hidden deep 
in the abyss of the stadium! 



181 



Photo Courtesy of Tim Evans 




The O.U. Flag and the highly controversial State Flag fly high 
above Oglethorpe. 



182 




Pnoto uourtesy of Tim Evans 



Can we escape to the real world? 



183 



Atlanta A city of Sports 




Game 
Schedule 



SiWantallaivks 




T984 SCHEDULE OF GAMES 

AND TICKET ORDER FORM 





184 



Special 
Thanks to: 



All Organizations, Faculty, and indi- 
viduals for your help and cooperation. 
But especially to: 
Katie Farrell 
Pat Mulhearn 
Tim Evans 
Lucy MacGregor 
Dr. Dana Carton 
Gina Glance 
Erica Bolster 
Brian Davis 

and Maggie McDonald (this would 
have never come together without 
you.) 




185 



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Our wonderful editor Maggie McDonald 





Michelle John 





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Miriam Whaley 



Allison Gatliff 




Heath Coleman and James Green 



Sophana Lim 




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Miki WilUiamson 



David Cheung 



187 



CoAQNikulcition/ to 

Ihe '9^ Gradu<ilin9 

Clci// 



rroffl 



Rentol UlQricI 



Atlanta Technical Specialists 

Low prices 

Fast turnaround 

90 day warranty on refxairs 

Great prices on upgrades and peripherals 

Printer repair 

Apple AuttiorizedVAR 

3731 Northcrest Road, Suite 31 , Atlanta, GA 30340 
(404) 455-6225 



BENNY'S BARBECUE 




Eal In, Take out. Catering 

Open 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Men ttiru Sat) 

2150-B Johnson Ferry Road, NE 

J at the Intersection of Ashford-Dunwoody & Jotison Ferry 

(Just South of Perimeter Mall & 1-285) 



Compliments of 

Sharian, Inc. 

Rug Cleaning and Oriental Rug Sales 
373-2274 



JOHNSON 
^H^^^GINS 

191 Peflc(;tree Street^ NE 

Suite 3400 

Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1761 



BEST V\AISHES TO THE 
CLASS OF 1934 

The Advanced Systems 

Group of the Business 

Equipment Center 

of Atlanta 

633-SS51 



Coag/tatu^ationg 

JOHN Q. BULLARD ASSOC. INC. 

Mechanical and Process Equipment 

1444 Tullie Road, N.E. 

Atlanta, GA 30329 
Phone: (404) 633-2507 

Fax:(404)321-5094 



Athens Pizza 



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



365-8646 



-FREE DELIVERY- 

Located at Peachtree Road and Dresden Drive 
(In Brookhaven Station next to Marta) 



Congratulations 
94 Grads 

Consider 

Toledo Mental Health Center 

as a positive career choice: 

Rewarding service in psychiatric care 

Excellent benefits 

Close proximity to MCO campus 

JCAHO accredited 

Call our Human Resources OfFice 
for more information: 

(419) 381-1881, ext. 667 

Equal Opportunity Employer 



habasryg 



J 



Power transmission 
and conveyor belts 



HABASIT BELTING, INC. 

3452 Pierce Drive 

P.O. Box 80507 

Chamblee (Atlanta) GA 30366 

Telephone (404) 458-6431 
Telefax 1 (800) HABASIT 



wMtKmRj 



Congratulations 

Your Education 

is Important 

The Experience of Being Educated 

is Invaluable - Enjoy! 



We Measure 
Our Success 
By Your Success. 



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

But our power to make a difference extends 
beyond the walls of our nearly 1,800 banking 
centers. NationsBank employees donate 
thousands of hours every year to a tremen- 
dous variety of community organizations. 

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

NationsBank 

The Power To Make A Difference. " 



 1992 NationsBank Corporath 



189 



^ete Qa/icia Company 

riif: Bt:si i.ixfs is rHK t dustry^ 



BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS 



Arthur 
Andersen 

Arthur Andersen &Cq SC 



133 PcachtrLV Street NE 
Atlanta GA 30303-1846 
404 223 7032 
404 223 7155 Fax 



(B) 



'^r'*^ 
^^y 



 



B & H BOILER WORKS 

STEEL FABRICATORS 



OFFCEJ 688-9661 

523-4988 

FAX: 523-4809 



571 BANKHEAD AVE. N.W. 
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 



GENERAL HARDWARE 

4218 PEACHTREE ROAD 

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30319 

404/237-5209 

BROOKHAVEN 
OGLETHORPE 

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



ROB IRIS 



COI.LINS 



ROBERTS & COLLINS ARCHITECTS 

3131 Maple Drive NE, Suite 200 

Atlanta, Georgia 

30305 

  404.239.0847   



/, 



POINTE J SERVICES 



I 



A FACILITY SERVICE COMPANY 

Tel (404) 355-2300 

Fax (404) 355-8777 

1 785-A MacArthur Boulevard 

Atlanta, Georgia 30318 



Toll Free (800) 445-7849 
Fax (404) 609-8101 



/ITWNTIC ENl/ELOPE @/HB4NY 

NATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES. INC. 
1700 Norttiside Drive. NW 
PO Box 741267 @ 

Atlanta. GA 30374-1267 



/(Tl/INTIC ENl/ELOPE 



190 




Northern Telecom, Inc. 

One Ravinia Dnve 

Atlanta, GA 30346 

Phone. (404) 661-5328 

Home: (404) 634-2109 

F3x: (404) 661-5272 ESN 272 



DIXIE 

SEAL & STAMP CO. 



C^ass 0^ 1940 



MODERN CONTRACT FURNITURE, INC. 



m^ 



P.O. BOX 278 

GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS 01440 

TEL. (508) 632-4700 

FAX (508) 632-8037 




21 50A Johnson Ferry Road 
Atlanta, GA 30319 



Travelod ge 



lA^H^ (fOtC ^ effect ^l^i4t ^Utt%94t<l^. 

ut t994 ^utd t/ic futccfte. 

ATLANTA 

2061 Ncith IDruid liills Pcad N.E. 

Atlanta, Gecrala 3C329 



^xookk 



au.n 



9C< 



OUJZ 



3659 Peachtree Road 

Atlanta, Georgia 30319 

(404) 237-6351 



(^^ssmss!^ 



3427 Oakcliff Rd 
Doraville, Georgia 30340 



J\^V 



J 



r'ors  Glazing  Bath Enclosures  Furniture Tops 

Skyligtits  Storefronts  Insulated Glass 

Detection Mirrors  Ivlirrored Wardrobe Doors 



Tel: (404)455-4546 
Fax: (404) 455-3609 



WAYMON WHEELER 
President 



191 



"Crabbed age and youth cannot live together: 
Youth is full ofpleasance, age is full of care; 
Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather; 
Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare. 
Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short.. 
Youth is nimble, age is lame. 
Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold. 
Youth is wild and age is time. 
Age, I do abhor thee; youth, I do adore thee. 

my love, my love is young. 
Age, I do defy thee. sweet shepherd, hie thee. 

For methinks thou stay'st too long. " 

-William Shakespeare 



192