Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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Z ip, Za, Boom Rip, Ra, Ree, '98, '98, Emory. Class Yell, Class of y l898 Doo1ey's Diary: t i Sept. 23 - Frosh arrive. Delta Taus hide Willie '37 Span and pray that Sa- . vannah won't let them X down. Freshmen, some dumb, others dumber, are presented with fraternity date cards compliments ot Zachary's. - l93l Campus To those of you who have returned to Emory after a leave ot absence during the war years, this book is our Way ot saying Welcome Back! - l947 Campus Our memories of Emory remain alive as a series ot impres- sions. We remember how, after the hectic rush ot the day, we welcomed the opportunity to escape for a moment from the aca- demic world, although we were still part ot it. Dooley is going to take his leave. As the end ot the quarter and tinals approach, the tension inevitably grows. Dooley wants to get out betore the pressure gets too bad. - l 9175 Campus xl N -. X.. rg y A , l i I i l l Q 2+ Q 8 FFATURES FE TUQECS

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'Y .. I-, . iv if Li i'7'f'i MELANIE Ross V sit 2 4 ore than perhaps during any other year, the time we spent at Emory in 1985 and 1987 was a time of reflection, celebration, and anticipation. We knew this year would be a special one. Those of us who had been here last year had heard vague mention of some event called a 8esquicentennial. By the end ot the year, we had not only heard this word and seen it on hundreds of Emory commemorative license plates, we could actually say it without stammering. As we began this school year, we began it as Emory students had tor dozens of decades - wondering what classes and professors would be like? Would we have fun - be successful? Would we expand intellectually? But we began it with other questions also. Where had Emory been in the past? What had it accom- plished and what would it accomplish in the future? We started off the year then, both looking bacl: and to the future. Constantly reminded of Emory's history, we realized that the education and experiences that were our years at Emory hadn't merely llhappened. They had talzen l5O years to establish and develop. Certainly, most of us would not have been at Emory in 1986-87 if it existed as the manuel-labor school it was originally designed to be. How had Emory arrived at this point? We realized that only through the constant assertion of new ideas and standarigls had Ernory changed frfiin a scliool at which a handful of students studied agi'if,'i,illiire to viii: that was nationally recognized and to which outstanding students were clt1I'Fli'tP'Vi by Krisi McCa11 1, Karen Nlchols and Greg Schug make lesllve hollday gifts at the Halloween Ball held in 1 mouse. 31 Llnda Grossman 9 the DUC. 2, Davld Pomerantz gets a bear hug from a amous Q fakes In the beaullful scenery ln England on the UCB sponsored trlp fo Dlsney and EPCOT. 4, Durlng Dooley's Week, the drummer for the Bangles glves her best ln a Z performance for Emorolds. 3 l -,,.,,,.-.