This Search	Will Find
“Floyd Jillson”	Records that have the name Floyd Jillson
girl scouts +low	Records with the word low that also contain girl and/or scouts
brunswick -stew	Records with the word Brunswick but not the word stew
“African American” AND art	Records containing the phrase “African American” and art
bread AND (butter OR fruit)	Records containing the words bread and butter or bread and fruit

Quadrangle

More about the viewer

Allow image comparison in viewer

What is IIIF?

Metadata
Text

Collection:: LaGrange College collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Quadrangle
Creator:: LaGrange College
Contributor to Resource:: LaGrange College
Date of Original:: 1987
Subject:: LaGrange College--Student Yearbooks
LaGrange College--Publications
LaGrange College--History
LaGrange College--Students
LaGrange College--Faculty
Location:: United States, Georgia, Troup County, LaGrange, 33.03929, -85.03133
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
Description:: Student yearbook, title variations: Sillabub (1914, first published volume), Quadrangle (1917 - 2009). No known publications for the years--1915, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1927, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005. Yearbook includes student, faculty, and staff individual pictures; also pictures of organizations, clubs, teams and campus events, including theatre productions. 200 pages. The 1987 Quadrangle is dedicated to Mrs. Julia Dyar, Director of the Office of Institutional Relations.
Local Identifier:: quadrangle1987lagr
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1987lagr
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/quadrangle1987lagr/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Original Collection:: LaGrange College Americana
LaGrange College
Holding Institution:: LaGrange College (LaGrange, Ga.)
Rights:

Gt atv% e '

Title/1

2/Dedication

Exemplifying the 1987 Quadrangle's
theme, "LC the Road to Success", we pre-
sent Mrs. Julia Traylor Dyar, Director of
the Office of Institutional Relations. Her
steps on the Road to Success started off
when she was born on May 2, 1925, in
LaGrange, Georgia, to James Edward Tray-
lor and Gladys Marchman (both de-
ceased). In the year of 1943 after she had
graduated from Greensboro High School
in 1942 she became a freshman at La-
Grange College. From 1943 to 1946 Mrs.
Dyar was one of many young women
who made up the backbone of L.C. with
their charm, wisdom, and spirit. Some of
her many accomplishments while at L.C.
were: Delta Phi Delta, serving as its presi-
dent when she was a senior. She was
elected "Miss Freshman," was chosen for
OF and was freshman representative to
the Student Council, she was sophomore
representative to the Council, its secretary
as a junior and senior vice-president. She
was a member of the BSU, being program
chairman her junior year and president
her senior year. She was secretary of her
class when she was a junior. As a fresh-
man she was treasurer of the Junior Glee
Club. She was a member of the Choral
Club when she was a sophomore and of
the Chapel Choir and Concert Choir her
last two years. She was treasurer of the
Concert Choir her last two years. She was
a member of the L Club for three years
and a member of the Dance Club for two.
She was a member of the IRC, being its
secretary and treasurer her last year. As a
junior she was assistant advertising man-
ager of the QUADRANGLE. She was as-
sistant advertising manager of the Scroll as a sophomore and business
manager her last two years. She was chosen as a Superlative and elected
to "Who's Who" her senior year. After she had completed her four years
at L.C. she married in 1948 to the late Hubert L. Dyar. Her and her
husband bought a small paper and she served as associate editor and
columnist for their weekly newspaper, The Royston (Ga.) Record. For
seven years she was a correspondent for the Atlanta Constitution. Dur-
ing this period she also wrote feature stories and a Sunday column for
the Anderson (S.C.) Independent. In 1958 Mrs. Dyar became assistant
manager of Georgia Press Association, she served in this position until
February, 1972, when she was named Acting Manager. She was named
executive manager and corporate secretary in November, 1972, a posi-
tion she held until she accepted the L.C. position in 1978. She was also
the Editor, Editor's Forum, official publication, for the GPA from 1962 to
1978.

Some of her activities and memberships besides all her hard work are:
Theta Sigma Phi (now Women in Communications) Corr. Ssect. 1966;
Second Vice President, 1967; First Vice President, 1968; Member 1965-
until; Atlanta Advertising Club, 1962-78; American Society of Associ-
ation Executives, 1975-78; Georgia Society of Association Executives,
1972-78; Member, Board of Directors, Georgia Electrification Council,
1972-78; Ocfuskee Historical Society, 1973-until; Vice-President, 1980-
82; Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation, 1980-until; National Trust
for Historical Preservation, 1980-until; Council for Advancement and
Support of Education, 1978-until; West Georgia Genealogical Society,
1978-until; Chattahoochee Valley Art Association, 1978-until; Member,
Georgia 4-H Advisory Committee, 1978-until; First Baptist Church, La-
Grange, Democrat: and foremost Women in Communications, 1970-
until. This is just a small example of the outstanding work this lady
does.

One of her closest co-workers and companion, Mrs. Mae Towns, was
quoted as saying "You know the phrase 'Man of all seasons'? I call her
'the Woman of all seasons' because anything you'll ask her to do, she'll
do it." She was further quoted as saying, "College Students, nieces and
nephews are her children, for she has more sympathy, empathy, compas-
sion for them while being a dedicated Christian it radiats and shows
in her life." To further commend her outstanding accomplishments, it
was established on October 30, 1986, by Allen Stewart, President of
SGA, that "For Mrs. Julia Dyar's outstanding service to the students and
staff of LaGrange College, for giving of her time and talents beyond the
call of duty, for taking the time and risks of knowing students personal-
ly, and for her genuine capacity of caring; We the students of LaGrange
College, hereby declare October 30 as Julia Dyar Appreciation Day."
Now we the QUADRANGLE Staff and the 1987 Graduating Senior Class
wish to further show our gratitude and appreciation for Mrs. Julia Dyar
by dedication of this years QUADRANGLE.

Dedication/3

rom LaGrange College's grace-
ful buildings to it's people and
Organizations

1. Kappa Sigma Fraternity house doors.

2. Dean Charlie Lincoln.

3. Allen Stewart trying to hobble and cruch his
way to the Presidency of the U.S.

4. L.C. Chapel on 1st Snow Day of the year.

LaGrange College is one prime example of success.

1. L.C. Cheerleaders Gen Greany, Keith Whitner, and Gretchen Goodman,
keeping up the spirit at the Panthers game in the Omni.

2. Julie Williams proudly smiling after coming in 2nd runner up in the
Miss Troup County Pageant.

3. Angela Zinn finally receives her car from Florida.

4. Vicki Cagel and those pink shoes.

Opening/5

Each person comes with a dream,

1. The flight of the golden kite at L.C.

2. Let your face smile because you are on L.C. Camera

3. Daniel Barr with the dreams of fame.

4. L.C. Dreamer, daring to dream the dream.

6/Opening

'-. mi ii i. , , nmm m

a dream to be nurtured and guided by the
social groups and faculty to one day have
this dream become a reality.

1. Dr. Tony Valle, Physics professor unique.

2. Dr. Fay Riddle, head of the Computer Department.

3. Johnnie Who?

4. Tommy Griffen, a hopeful graduate of L.C.

Opening/7

No matter if this dream brings about

1. LC students at one of the soccer games.

2. Hey Mom, I'm on film!
(Gio Spano)

3. LC students and others enjoying the game at the
Omni.

4. Lynn Hubbard with the aide of Robert Lovvorn
trying to climb the Sig ladder.

5. LC Cheerleaders show their spirit.

8 /Opening

Opening/9

the dream will still have to overcome hardships

1. Clara Douglas

2. Jim McLaughin s

3. Shy LC Student

4. Angela Zinn

5. LC basketball players in practice

So some day it may reach reality

1. Valerie Mills with Mr. Frank Lewis on Frank Lewis

appreciation day. Panther S

2. LC Student

3. Admissions office

4. Jeff

14lOpenins

and LaGrange College's old
wisdom of years past.

1. Sun set at LC

Opening/15

1. LC Students get into the Hawkes video.

2. Chad

3. Tim Ellis and Gretchen Goodman

4. Lynn Hubbard

5. Dr. John Hurd

LaGrange
College

Opening/17

18/ Seniors

Seniors/ 19

William S. Aiken
Education

Masayuki Aono
Mathematics

Wesley B. Astin
Computer Science

Grant Arrington
Chemistry

Susan P. Ayers
Nursing

20 /Seniors

Amy Barron
Nursing

Elliott Bell
Biology

Scott Bradbary
History

Wendy Boswell
Psychology /Social Work

Sherry Bradfield
Psychology

Tommy Britt
Business Administration

Dana Brunegraff
Art

Retta Bryant

Thomas E. Bryant
History

Seniors/21

Deborah D. Chandler
Social Work

Donald A. Clegg
Business

Mary J. Cleveland
Business

Margaret D. Cline
Speech Com. /Theatre

Kathi L. Cochran
Early Childhood Education

Margaret A. Cox
Early Childhood Education

Ronny Cook
Business Administration

Leigh Craven
Business Administration

Reba Crump 1
Early Childhood Educatio

22 /Seniors

W. Scot Davis

Business

Vaughn D. Estes
iSocial Work /Criminal Tn stirp

Len Farr

English / Education

Donna Dees
Math /Secondary Education

Marissa Evans
Chemistry

Billy Fay
Business Administration

Charles H. Duffy II
English

Maureen Falls
Psychology / Business

Christie D. Ford
Nursing

Robert T. Frayer
Mathematics

Lesia K. Furgerson
Middle Childhood Education

24 /Seniors

Cindy C. Ford
Nursing

Richard H. Free
Middle Childhood Education

Bill Garrett
Mathematics

Andrea Fowler
Middle Childhood Educatid

Paul Fulbright
Business Administration i

Lisa Gillis
Speech Communications &
Theatre /Art & Design

Cynthia L. Givens
Accounting

Rogene Hendrick
Education

Lynn Hubbard
Social Work /Criminal Justice

Thelma K. Hendricks ~~ Douglas M. Hoffman

Chemistry Nursing

Seniors/ 25

Kenneth R. Hutchins Cindy Jackson Valerie D. Johnson

Biology & Education Mathematics Social Work /Criminal

Yoshie Komai Allyson Langley Sharron Leftwich

Chemistry /Education Business Administration

26/Sei,

April Love
English

Craig McWhorter
Mathematics

Melinda Ann McCord
Social Work /Psychology

Sam Madaris
Bus. Admin. /Computer Science

Su McCranie
Theatre / Psychology

Verona M. Maddox
Art Education

Dorothy Marikura
Business Economics

Anne Marrocco
Psychology

Jack Martin
Business Administration

Seniors/ 27

Glenda E. Meacham
Nursing

Everett Scott Middlebrooks
Business Administration

Tracy Lynn Meeks
Nursing

Jamie Miles
Computer Science

Evelyn Melear
Business Administration

Cholly Minton

Biology

Midori Mori
Art

Larry Morris
Computer Science

Santiago Moya
Computer Science

28 /Seniors

Steve Neese
Business Administration

Monica Parham
Mathematics

David Ragland
Biology

Tracy Nunnally Kelly Shay Odom

Speech & Theatre Early Child Education

Tammy Rainey Melonie Reese

Psychology Early Child Education

Seniors/ 29

Julie Roberts
Business Administration

Linda Diane Shouse
Art

Sheryl Stallings
Business Administration

30 /Seniors

Joyce Anne Robinson
Business Administration

Sally Smith
Business Admin. /Mathematics

R. Allen Stewart
Middle Child Education

Camille Scott

Business Administration

Missy Stallings
Business Administration

Jeff Stidham

Paul Tate Catherine Thompson Alan Trainer

Cindy Vaughan Ibrahim Warrayat Kim Weller

Nursing Business Administration /Math. Early Child Education

Seniors /31

Nancy E. Whitney
Computer Srienrp

Gregory W. Wright
Business Administration

Carlton Yarbrough

Business AH mi nitration

Glenn D. Yates Jr.
Business Administration

Tracey Young
Middle Child Education

32 /Seniors

1987

LaGrange College Graduating Class of 1987
Class of Success

Seniors/ 33

34/Uru iassmen

Anthony Aberden
Tony Abernathy
Simone Adkins
Keitaro Akao

Ashley Akins
Dusty Alexander
Jo Ann Alexander
Cara Allen

David Allen
Karen Allen
Michelle Alvarez
Johanna Anderson

Phillip Anglin
Del Armstrong

Stephanie Askins
Walter Austin

Vs. % r ^ >-

" t\\ "v.j.

, ; iui .

36 / Underclassmen

Jack Bagley
Brian Bagwell
Ida Bailey
Lisa Bailey

Melissa Bailey
Don Baine
Beth Bauer
Vikki Barns

Toni Bankston
Shane Barber
James Barnett
Barbara Barrow

Underclassmen / 37

kL* *~m #w- * * * J '

Alan Batt

Jennifer Beedy

Katherine Beetsden
Kurt Begerman
Denise Bell
Sharon Benefield

John Bennett
Bryan Bentley

Bettie Beville
Shirley Brown

Sharon Bugg
Julia Bird
Amy Bishop
Amy Black

38 / Underclassmen

Joel Blalock
Marci Bleyaert
Steve Boggins
Renee Boggs

Kim Bowen
Meg Bowden
W.R. Brag Jr.
Tim Bragg

Ralph Breckenridge
Bernie Breed

Sandra Brisedine
Laura Brown

Laura K. Brown
Paul Brown

Underclassmen / 39

Steve Brown
Michael Brunck
Rob Brunei
Pete Bryan

Andy Buchanan
Bertha Bunghth
Leigh Burrell
Kathryn Bush

Susan Bush
Beth Butts
Vicki Cagle
Franes Callaham

40 /Underclassmen

Sherri Cameron
Susan Capes

Carla Cantrell
Cindy Cates

Sara Cato
Gleen Cauny III
Mads Christensen
Lisa Clark

Richard Clark
Gail Clemmons
Keith Cline
Ken Cline

Karen Close
Doug Coat
Keith Colbert
Lauri Colby

Underclassmen /41

Leah Coleman

Kim Cook

Greg Cooper
Kenneth Corley
Andy Craig
Karin Crawford

Willard Crawford
Jim Culpepper

Laura Culpepper
Kathy Cushing

Tony Daniel
Bobbi Davis
Cynthia Davis
Jamie Davis

2 /Underclassmen

Juliet Davis
Kim Davis
William Deloach
Don Dennett

Parak Dicken
David Dickerson
Melanie Dodson
Mike Dombrosky

Tommy Dopre
Kimberly
Vicki Doss
Clair Douglas

Underclassmen / 43

Colleen Doyle
Scarlett Drake
Mary Dreisbach
David Drew

Darren Dudman
Joye Dukes
Robby Duty
Owen Edge

Vanessa Edison
Timothy Ellis
Melissa Estes
Debbie Eudy

Barbara Evans
Chris Evans

Sonja Evans
Mike Everett

44 / Underclassmen

Tammy ( ,nvn

Jonny Sue Fain

Patrick Faly
Paul Farr
Rusty Farrell
Eric Federspiel

Jene Feigus
Chad Fields
Ann Fincher
Lauria Fish

Lisa Forbus
Mike Forteberg
Duane Fortenberrv
David Foster

Underclassmen /45

Michelle Foster

Tina Fowler

Janice Frayier
Glenda Freeman
Rita Fry
Iris Fuazui

Lee Fulcher
Jamie Fergeiron
Hitoshi Furukawu
Jeff Garner

Greer Gaston
Dwan Gay
Ann George
Ann Marie Gentry

46 / Underclassmen

Brian Germano
Jessica Gilmer
Mike Gilmer
Janet Glass

Sally Goldin
Gretchen Goodman
Barbara Grant
Rob Grant

Gen Greaney
Gayla Green

Jimmy Gresham
Nelda Griffin

Tommy Griffin
Tony Griffith

Underclassmen /47

Amanda Gunter
Stephan Hall
David Halstead
Joe Hamillon

Chris Hanson
Hope Hanson
Henry Harbin
Jill Hardegree

David Hardy
Jim Hardy
Tracey Hardy
Steve Harris ^f^flfl

48 / Underclassmen

Luane Harry
Kaoru Haseguia

Robyn Haselden
Holli Haughbook

Terisa Hay
Marcine Haynes
Cindy Hazel
Brenda Hearn

Dennis Heedley
Tonya Helms
Gary Henderson
David Henson

Missy Herndon
John Herren
Chris Hester
Laura Hester

Underclassmen/ 49

Teresa Hester

Robbi Higgins

Earlene Hill
Isaac Hill, Jr.
Yumi Himigauea
Allison Hinton

Keith Hinze
Denise Holland
Diane Hollis
Jeff Hollis

Alan Holston
Curtis Hood
Christie Howard
Karen Howson

50 / Underclassmen

Karen Hueblleston
Alice Hudson
Terry Hudson
Linda Hueseman

Michelle Hufstetler
Kelly Hughes
Christopher Humphreys
Noel Hunter

Hiraywki Ichikaua
David Ingram
Jenny Jack
Regina Jackson

Ruth Jacobs

Eric Jashriwrez

Underclassmen/ 51

Stacy Jaynes
Beth Jenkins
Betsy Jarrett
Bryan Jessie

Louise Jeter
Richard Johnson
Ashley Jones
Gina Jones

Janna Jones
Jeanie Jones
Kim Jones
Lea Jones

Robbie Johnston
Laura Jurigan

Melissia Kaatz
Kenichirou Kanemitsu

52 / Underclassmen

Kandy Kennedy

Luah Kennedy
Denise Kilgne
Malissa King
Rita Kitto

Mike Knowles
Jerone Kohbaum
Yoshia Konishi
Michael Laney

Beverly Lee
Perry Lee
Sintack Lee
Patricia Leeley

Underclassmen / 53

Peite Liany

Laraine Lepingwell

Belinda Linebarker
Trade Linebarker
Danny Little
Tracey Littlefield

David Lock
Max Lockhart
Jeff Lofton
Robert Lovvorn

Diane Loyd
Tracy Maddox
Maria Malkewitz
Dena Manning

54 / Underclassmen

Nakainuna Masato
Angela Massey
Ronnie Massey
Aura Massopust

Tammy Matsumto
Amber Matteson
Mike Matteson
Melanie McClellan

Barbara McClellson
Claire McCollen

Vincent McCrary
John McDaniel

Ginger McEvan
Lori McFather

Underclassmen / 55

Lelia McGee
Lamar McKon
Allison McKoy
Jim McLaughlin

Greg McLeroy
Valerie Mills
Mitch
Rhonda Mitchell

Randy Moon
Kent Moore
Sequita Moore
Shelia Moore

56 / Underclassmen

fejl

Jason Moran
Shigeo Morita

Jack Morman
Kevin Morrisey

Kyna Morrisey
Therick Mosley
Masumi Murofushi
Paula Myrick

Tahahiro Nahai
Mark Newberry
Tina Newll
Brenda Noles

Mimi Oliver
Linda Pace
Soraya Paldion
Courtney Parker

Underclassmen / 57

Joanie Parker

Beth Parrish

Paula Parsons
Ken Paterson
Sherry Patterson
Michael Pattson

Brian Peacock
Brent Pearce
Jovonne Pedersen
Debbie Pettyjohn

Bryan Phillips
Eric Pittman
Amie Porter

Andrew Porter

58 /Underclassmen

Ken Porter
Phyllis Potts
Frank Price
\ 1 Kirk Quanternon

it*

Scotty Quinn
Renee Rainey
Philip Randolph
Will Raymond

John Razikie
Lisa Reed
Britt Reeves
Pam Reeves

Underclassmen / 59

Julie Rensenhouse
Louie Reyes
Bennie Rhode
Melissa Rice

Karon Riddle
Tanya Robinson
Gloria Rohl
Michael Rothschild

David Roper
Eddie Rowan
Robert Rumble
Karen Rushfort

Nishikge Ryoske
Lisa Sams

Alan Sampson
Rachel Satterfield

60 / Underclassmen

i M

Jennifer Satterwhite
Paul Scheid
Daniel Schubach
Lee Schuh

Walker Scott
Glenn Shealey
Brian Seay
Wes Sebaugh

Anita Senecal
Keiko Sengoku
Susan Sharp
Kristina Short

Arleen Simmons
Jay Simonton

Brannon Sims
Leslie Sinlivel

Underclassmen /61

Merritt Skimner
Charmaine Smith
Kathryn Smith
Kimberly Smith

Melanie Smith
Paul Smith
Barbara Speer
Stephanie Stoneking

Richard Starling
Deborah Stewart
Jim Stewart
Stefanie Stroud

Dawn Sullivan
Ken Sullivan

Akiva Suznki
Thomas Tang

62 /Underclassmen

Quinn Tanner

Lynn Taylor

Michihiro Tezuka
Cliff Tharpe
Holly Thompson
Maranda Thompson

Paula Thurman
Lee Tinsley
William Troup
Alice Tsapayi

Josh Tucker
Pam Tucker
Yushitoya Tukeuchi
Michelle Turner

Underclassmen/ 63

Jennifer Twiggs

Eric Tyarn

Keruchi Uhrm
Kris Van Landingham
Bonnie Varilla
Angie Wade

Terry Wadsworth
Bryan Walker
Brad Walters
Tim Ward

Justin Warren
Tricia Warren
Yuko Watanable
Chris Watson

64 / Underclassmen

Carol Weathers
Mike Webb
Thomas Weisenburger
Jeff Welch

Jim Weller
Charles Wells
Donnie White
Keith Whitener

Julie Williams
Kay Williams

Matt Williams
Tracy Williams

Allyson Williamson
Richard Williman

Underclassmen / 65

Connie Wilson
David Wilson
Jacki Wilson
Jacqueline Winbush

Edward Wood
Joyce Woods
Michael Wulhin
Rie Yamagudio

Atsushi Yamaoka
Moki Yamashita
Jimmy Yancey
Kristie Young

Scott Young

Angela Zinn

66 / Un derclassmen

UNDERCLASSES
JUNIORS

I 1 ^

OPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Underclassmen /67

68 /Student Life

HOMECOM

With the bold theme "L.C. Is American Made" Homecoming began with rain and mishap. But LaGrange
students refused to have dampened spirits. With the simple words, "We're not going to let it rain on
our parade," President Walter Murphy set the tone of patience and perseverance.
The opening event was the parade. The rain was heavy as cars lined up. The cars were parked
tightly together. In the midst of the excitement an intoxicated driver on Vernon Street disregarded an officer and hit a
parked car causing a chain accident. Three cars were damaged and a student was injured.

As the confusion cleared, the parade proceeded to the Square and back to the campus. Bands, floats and cars were quite
a sight as traffic was interrupted in LaGrange. The first place float winner was Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Phi was second,
and Alpha Omicron Pi was third. In the competition for decorated cars Kappa Delta again was the winner, Phi Mu was
second and Students in Free Enterprise placed third.

Later that evening the traditional bonfire was cancelled due to the rain and spirit rally was held in the Gym. Pi Kappa
Phi was the winner of the Spirit competition.

On Friday banners were hung from Henry Hall proclaiming this year's themes. Before the banners became soaked
judges declared the Scroll first place winner. Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi won second and third respectively.

Saturday morning a student revue was held
on the Quad. Class reunions were in progress.
A luncheon was served and formal meeting
held.

The big event of the day was the basketball
game with LC vs Brewton Parker Junior Col-
lege. The game ended in a loss, but it gave
students the excitement of seeing the potential
that our team had. Following the game the

Homecoming Court
was presented.

The last official SGA
event for Homecoming
was the dance, were
the band "Seventh
Wonder" gave a won-
derful performance.

(Picture of the La-
Grange Chorus, at bot-
tom right.)

70 /Student Life

The 1986 Homecoming Queen and her court added the finishing touch to a wonderful Homecoming
week. Miss Christi Howard a freshman from Fayetteville, was named Queen. She is pictured here with her
court left to right, Julie Roberts, Second runner-up; Tammy Rosso, maid of honor; Christi Howard; Vanessa
Edison, first runner-up; April Love, third runner-up; and Cindy Vaughan, "Miss Congeniality".

1986 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES

1. Lori Ann McFather

15. Vanessa Edison

2. Julie Roberts

16. Jennifer Leigh Twiggs

3. Tonya Lynn Helms

17. Gretchen Elizabeth Goodman

4. Thelma Kathleen Hendricks

18. Michele Lynn Alford

5. Jennifer Lynn Jack

19. Donna Lee Bonner

6. Elizabeth (Beth) Rutledge Jenkins

20. Mary Snages Vaughan

7. Kathy Anne Fradenburg

21. Kelley Michelle Clemmons

8. Tammy Marie Rosso

22. April LaDonna Love

9. Allyson Langley

23. Tracy Lynn Meeks

10. Maureen Virginia Falls

24. Christi Michele Howard

11. Melinda (Lynn) Ann McCord

25. Sheri Michele Foster

|12. Cynthia Ann Vaughan

26. Joye Delaine Dukes

13. Vicki Lyn Doss

27. Troyce Woods

14. Claudia Camille Scott

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

* * *

HOMECOMING SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

4 00 p m

Homecoming Parade

10 00 a m

Soccer Game

Athletic Field

6 30pm

Bonfire and Pep Roily

Panthers vs Tennessee Wesleyon

7 00 p m
7 30 p m

Religion Dept Social'Hour
Religion Dept Annual Bonquet

Smith Parlor
Dining Hall

1 00 p m

Homecoming Luncheon
Election of 87 88 officers

Quadrangle

8 15 p.m.

Ploy The Runner Stumbles"

Price Theater

Class reunion photographs
Address by President Murphy

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

8 00 a m Tom Duckett Golf Tournament

(Mixed, Singles, Friends)

9 30 a m Registration

Social Hour and Coffee
Cokes ond Conversation

Lokeview Golf Course
Callaway Gardens

Smith Hall
Smith Parlor
Quadrangle

3 00 p m

Boskefboll Game

Panthers vs Brewton Parker College
Presentation of Homecoming Queen

candidates and Crowning of Queen
Presentation of Homecoming Parade

Awards
Dinner

Gymnasium

Dining Holl or
on your own

10 30 a.m.

A Student Revue
Visitotion of Archives

Quadrangle
Smith Hall

7 OOp m

Homecoming Dance

LC Campus

10 30 a.m

Law Grods Reception

Smith Holl

11 00 a m

Class Reunions

8 15pm

Play The Runner Stumbles

Price Theoter

(Please go to your special place for o day long class reunion
as reunioners attend together scheduled events]

9 00 p m

Chill Party 3

Romoda Inn

****************************

Ihe 1987 Quad

(Queen) Allyson Langley; (Seniors) Lynn McCord, Camille Scott, Tracey Young; (Juniors)
Kim Jones, Allison McKoy, Jennifer Twiggs; (Sophomores) Vicki Doss, Kathy Fradenburg,
Ashley Jones; (Freshmen) Julie Bird, Gretchen Goodman, Lee Tinsley

\w ^^^^ / ' //F

This year's annual Quadrange Dance was the
best ever! The Theme for the semi-formal
dance was "The Love Boat". The Student Gov-
ernment Officers served as the crew for the
evening. The "Love Boat" departed from the port of
LaGrange via the Ramada Inn, with a destination of a
magical evening. Date of departure was Friday, Febru-
ary 13.

The entertainment was provided by the exciting
Malemen, a hot band that plays a variety of music,
great for dancing the night away. The Malemen per-
form at colleges everywhere, including sorority /frater-
nity formals. There was also a photographer provided
from Village Photographers of Auburn, Alabama.

There was a romantic atmosphere, great music, ^ ^ ^ ran ^ eacoc

fancy hors d'oeuvres and the presentation of the beautiful Quadrangle Court; all this, free of charge to L.C.
students. The Quadrangle Court consisted of 3 freshmen, 3 sophomores, 3 juniors, 2 senior ladies, and one
senior Quadrangle Queen, all chosen by popular vote of the student body.

This Quadrangle dance was provided by your student activities fee by your S.G.A. and solely for your
enjoyment. Attire for the evening was anything from a nice Sunday Dress to a long dress for the ladies; and a
sport coat /slacks outfit to a tux for the gentlemen.

74 /Student Life

Student Life/ 75

May

s<0

IT'S SHOW TIME /

LaGrange College held its traditional May Day and Parents Day on Saturday. "Spring Fling '87"
featured a Lake Day dinner on the College's Quadrangle, presentation of the May Court, step-
singing and other special entertainment. Members of the 1987 May Court pictured left to right, are
Josh Tucker and Lee Tinsley, freshmen representatives; Ken Cline and Allison McKoy, junior
representatives; May Queen Allyson Langley; May King Tommy Britt; April Love and Dennis Long, senior
representatives; Tonya Helms and Terry Wadsworth, sophomore representatives.

SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES MAY 2, 1987
11:00 4:00 Lake Day Yellow Jacket Park
6:00 Dinner Quadrangle

7:30 Presentation of May Court

Step-Singing

Special Entertainment
The Producers, Le Jazz Hot, Diana and Lionel

ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS
SGA OFFICERS 1986-1987

President Roger Allen Stewart

Women's Vice President Allyson Langley

Men's Vice President Hal Dilworth Turner

Secretary Claudia Camille Scott

Treasurer Kenneth K. Cline

STEP-SINGING
Step-Singing is a long-standing tradition at LaGrange College
having begun as competition among classes. In the past, groups
performed on the steps of Dobbs Auditorium, thus the name
"Step-Singing". With the burning of Dobbs "The Steps" were
destroyed but Step-Singing has continued as a traditional spring
activity.

Phi Mu and Big Brothers Randy Keith Whitener

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Timothy David Ellis

Kappa Delta Soroity Claudia Camille Scott

Phi Mu Sorority Susan Jane McCranie

Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Melanie Ann Dodson

THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
"The Producers" . .Camille Scott, Tracey Hardy, Valerie Johnson,
April Love

Le Jazz Hot Su McCranie, Daniel Barr, Tim Ellis

Diana and Lionel Allyson Langley, Dennis Long

Monday, April 27th Lip Sync Contest
Wednesday, April 29thPicnic

Friday, May 1st Honors Day at 2:00 Price Theatre; Reception
following in the Lamar Dodd Art Center Senior Art Exhibit
Saturday, May 2ndMay Day "That's Entertainment"
Lake Day 1 1:30 4:30 Water Skiing, Sailing, Canoeing

$50.00 Price Volleyball Tournament
6:00 Dinner on the Quadrangle 7:00 Step-Singing

Student Life/ 77

78 /Student Life

Student Life/ 79

La Gr ange C ollege's

Department of
Speech and Theatre
presents

YOU'RE A GOOD MAN,
CHARLIE BROWN

Director Sue S. Williams

Musical Director Martha Estes

Costume Designer Sue S. Williams

Scenic and Lighting Designer . Robin Schraft

CAST

Linus Daniel Barr

Charlie Brown Jeff Lofton

Lucy Stacy Jaynes

Snoopy Edward Rown

Patty Julie Rensenhouse

Schroeder Walker Scott

PRODUCTION STAFF

Stage Manager Tony Daniel

Choreographer Su McCranie

Master Electrician Tracy Nunnelly

Stage Crew Gio Spano, Jack Mormon

RE A
GOOD MAN,

CHARLIE
BROWN!

THE RUNNER STUMBLES
CAST

os, the guard Jack Morman

ier Rivard Jeff Lofton

a Prindle Marci Bleyaert

y Felker Bran Peacock

er Rita Stacy Jaynes

j>. Shandig Su McCranie

secutor Keith Hinze

nsignor Nicholson Elliot Bell

fise Jovonne Pedersen

PRODUCTION STAFF

;e Manager David Foster

mical Director Tracy Nunnally

ter Electrician Andy Craig

p Carpenter Dwayne Dimsdale

ifccted by Joel W. Williams

' tic and Lighting Design Robin Schraft

::ume Design Sue Williams

i r and Makeup Design Polley Bowen

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

Department of Speech Communications & Theatre

Presents
t

By: Milan Stitt
In Price Theater, October 22-25, 1986 8:15 p.m.

Season Tickets Are Still Available. Save Over Individual Show Tickets.
For Ticket Information all 404/882-2911.
Box Office Opens 2:15 to 4:30 p.m. Mon., October 20 through Fri., October 24.

Student Life/81

THE RIVALS
Directed by Ed Bowen

Costume Design Polley Bowen

Lighting Design Tracy Nunnally r~-*

Scenic Design Robin Schraft , - r

CAST - * "

Thomas Tracy Nunnally

Fag Koi Seven

Lucy Maria Malkewitz

Lydia Languish Gen Greaney y M

Mrs. Malaprop Su McCranie I f '

David Daniel Barr L .^Mj 1

Sir Anthony Absolute Tony Daniel

Cook's Boy Shane Pearson

Julia Kris VanLandingham

Captain Absolute/

Ensign Beverly Edward A. Rowan

Faulkland Jeff Lofton

Bob Acres Bran Peacock fp^ v

Oscar, Bob's Footman Keith Hinze 1 \

Sir Lucius O'Trigger Jack Morman ^ \ \ \^

Lauren, a servant Julie Rensenhouse

Liza, a servant Michelle Alvarez

Sophia, Julia's maid Laraine Lepingwell vV I

82 /Student Life

Musir by Gary Geld Lyrics by Peter Udell

Book by Ph dip Roue. Peler I 'dell, n nd Jn men Lee Bn rrell

Wednesday through Saturday
May 13-16

LaGrange College
Price Theater

SHENANDOAH

Director Robin schraft

Musical Director Martha Estes

Scenic Designer Joel Williams

Choreographer Elizabeth Turley

Lighting Designer Ed Bowen

Costume Designers Polley Bowen

and Sue Williams
Production Stage Manager . . . Susan Bush

ORCHESTRA

Piano Martha Estes

Percussion Jamie Miles

Keyboard Anthony Criswell

CAST

Charlie Anderson Keith Whitener

Jacob Jack Morman

James Tracy Nunnally

Nathan Daniel Barr

John Gio Spano

Jenny Stacy Jaynes

Henry John Jackson

Anne Tammy Rosso

Robert John Kinder

Gabriel Hugh Hammett

Rev. Byrd Mark Gewinner

Sam Jeff Lofton

Sergeant Johnson Edward Rown

Lieutenant Paul Farr

Tinkham Michael Brunck

Carol Todd Stephens

Corporal Philip Anglin

Marauder Keith Hinze

Engineer Todd Stephens

Confederate Sniper Tony Griffith

WOMEN'S CHORUS

Marci Bleyaert Laraine Lepingwell

Margie Cline Jovonne Pederson

Dori Dennis Amy Satterfield

Lisa Gillis Melanie Smith

Catherine Jenkins

Student Life/83

DEPARTMENT

DiacK nistory ^,eie oration

Black History.

During black history
month Pi Tau Chapter Al-
pha Phi Alpha and the
Association of Black Col-
legians at LaGrange College sponsored
a week of activities. A program was held
in the chapel with Mr. Oliver Greene.
Principal of LaGrange Boys Junior Col-
lege, as guest speaker. A video of the
King celebration at Eberezer Baptist
Church in Atlanta was shown on the
big screen television in the chapel.
There were three showings at 10 A.M.,
2P.M., and 4PM. with the Association of
Black Collegians choir providing music
for the final showing. Black ribbons
were pinned on those who attended, to
symbolize belief in the dream of Dr.
1. Martin Luther King.

1. The King Celebration at
Ebenezer Baptist Church in At-
lanta.

2. Brian and a guest.

3. 2:00 showing

4. Brian, Paul and Robert.

5. A.B.C. choir sings.

6. Alpha Angel's

86 /Student Life

Miss Iroup County Pageant

LaGrange College was well represented this year in Miss
Troup County Pageant. There were six lovely and talented
contestants from the Hill. Sheryl Stallings, sponsored by
the LaGrange Junior Women's Club was named as first
runner-up. This is quite an honor because if anything should prohibit
the winner from fulfilling her duties, the first runner-up would as-
sume the title. Miss Stallings was also voted "Miss Congeniality" by the
other contestants. She vocally performed "Come in from the Rain."

Second runner-up was Julie Ann Williams, who was sponsored by
the Phi Mu Fraternity. She performed a ballet dance to the popular song
"The Greatest Love of All."

Melody Carole Terry, sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority was named
as fourth runner-up. She sang "Being Alive" from the Broadway musi-
cal "Company."

Codrey Lee Tinsley, sponsored by Phi Mu Fraternity; Greer Kristina
Gaston, sponsored by Headlines Salon; and Leah Cain Coleman each
performed very well. LaGrange College should be honored to have so
many talented ladies.

The pageant was sponsored by LC's own Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Brad White, current president, reported that the annual pageant was a
complete success.

Fran Howard, who attends Lee College, was crowned Miss Troup
County for 1987. Miss Howard was a student at LC during the fall
quarter.

The
Teen
Challenge
Choir

LaGrange College was honored Winter Quar-
ter on Friday the 13th, 1987, to hear the fantastic
and inspiring voices of "The Teen Challenge
Choir".

Wellness For Life

WELLNESS FOR LIFE is more than a slogan
for the newly formed Campus Wellness
Committee. It is their goal. The commit-
tee is working to increase the quality of
life for students, faculty and staff by helping people stay
well. That puts LaGrange College on the leading edge of a
wellness movement tnat is spreading nationwide.

Wellness is a positive approach to living an approach
that emphasizes the whole person. Wellness means adopt-
ing lifestyles that promote physical, mental, social and spiri-
tual well-being. Today people want to be more than alive or
just not sick. They want to experience a vitality that helps
them enjoy life to the fullest to live creatively That's what
wellness and the CWC (Campus Wellness Committee) is all
about. The CWC sponsored campus-wide campaigns relat-
ing to different facets of wellness. The first major campaign
(called "Wellness is a Life Affair") was in the early spring
and emphasized health assessment.

Student Life/ 87

STUDENT GO V ERIN

* a* <!? **

88 /Student Life

[his year LaGrange College for the
F first time in several years, had an
outstanding and very productive
Student Government Association
(SGA). The SGA's outstanding performance
was due to the leadership of Allen Stewart
who was backed by a fantastic line of officers;
Allyson Langley Women's Vice-president;
Ken Cline, Treasurer; Camille Scott, Secre-
tary; and (a confusing issue) Keith Whitener
(Fall Quarter), Alan Trainer (Winter Quarter),
and Hal Turner (Spring Quarter) for Men's
Vice-president. It was not just these seven
people who made SGA a success it was also
an active Legislative Council who helped to
make the 1986-1987 school year full of memo-
ries.

\ >V

HILL

'OFFS POSSlBll

rth Turner Georgia SouthwesMrn
. r.r- lth by a score of 77-73. I

ange College WUD at Oglethorpe, (
learn. The }mutTy x % y 79 JU

"Lite" classic in Novcmhl^
fr,n the Panthers took tojj
, Oglethorpe makes iU f
n<r Appearance on Febru
Other season highlisj
the double overtime ex
against Talladega, a la
and over Christmas brei
over Berry 101-S*. We pl
rival Berry again an R|
, In Rome.

Another remaining hon
chcduled against Pi
cge on Februaij

nse beat PiedS
w 74-67 for

1 statistics,!
t shooter s
ials (or !
n has in

to m

Handy
ire Ei
ige ti
<< altf

ENT ASSOCIATION

P NEWS

LaGrange, Georgia

Tuesday. February !

Some of the many projects the SGA per-
ormed this year were some of the Faculty
Appreciation Days; movie nights; New
Constitution; Homecoming; Halloween
Ball; ice cream socials; pizza breaks; pie
eating contest; yogurt days; Quadrangle
Dance; Lip Sync; sponsored Leftwing The-
atre; The Producers /The Creeks; rafting
trip; May Day and week; and many other
activities.

The SGA leaving should be proud of all
their hard work and dedication they gave
to LaGrange College. Lets hope that the
new SGA officers can do the same, if not
better.

(The 1987-1988 SGA officers are Phillip
Anglin, Men's Vice-president; John Her-
ren, President; Melanie Dodson, Women's
Vice-president; Jay Barnett, parliamentar-
ian; Tim Ellis, secretary; and Vicki Doss,

treasurer.)

ge College Panthers pictured at the Assistant Coach Ron Radford. Dwain Cay, Rar

s season are. left to right, (root row- Tilinski. Keith Colbert, Patrick Merritt. V

rd Matt Williams Jesse Feagins, Shrewsbury. Willie Rutledge, Ezell Williams

ark Merritt, Greg Britt. Ken Davis. Reeves, Taney Abernathy, Isaac Hill, Paul "

David Allen. Jeff Welch, Lee At-
Buchanan. Jason Moran; hack row-

Max Loekhart, Dennis Long, and Head Cm
Barke

angle Dance Abe

lie Scott

nual Quadrangle
s best ever! The
mi-formal dance
it". The Student
Seers will serve
the evening The
I depart from the
ange via the
tb a destination
.ening Date of
iday, February

anient will be pro-
gMatemen- a
I a variety of
dancing the
Kalemen per
'erywhere, in-
"aternity for-
ts jam!
o be i
d from
, [ *rs of
W s will

you

don't have to pay until/u
order them when the >
rive. Each picture will
name of the dance and
on it.

There will be a roir
mospherc. great mus
hors d'oevrcs. and the
tion of the beautiful Qt
Court: all this, free of
L.C students. The Qi
Court will consist of 2 f n
sophomores, 2 juniors,
ladies, and one
Quadrangle Queen, all i
popular vote of the stud

Don't let the thought
formal"' or "Valentin'
scare you. This
dance is provided b
activities fee, by y
solely for your t
for the evenin'
from a nice
long dress
from a sp

^nuuuons ur a President

By Allen Stewart senspnf mmm.t -.i ^~JK

.0 for

ieir hum
short not
instruct]
small
tha
do

student is why a college ex-

I learned this principle at
ardt College from Presi-
Falany and it has stayed
ie ever since.

ve enjoyed the two viedee v

have lived and c*
nge. Many o ( *
ive occurrf
e and
to cr

a r ^OX the Student
iation, I have
. enough to work

4 -*i the administrative
a the college. These en-
rs, for the most part, wer
e and worthwhile. Th .
mes, however, when A. V
ss than enjoyable. I
f the administrate
, a lack of outv
r the student.
\ I first set

, fall of '85 "V/ >

sense of commi' >nt and, I hop
a good bit X vledge "
faculty - 4,/>V>
Colic c\y ,

> too busy to at
a ^^^^'edge one's
>>. *^rv r ea of con-
Wfrfk. 'e-like at-

ind some

ident frr P

i schc tf>

new

ns'

i t?t&t& ^^^^^

N> A. ci*

WW''

^^^^ a Greek. Thave p* :

of the time th.
^a Grange Colleg

j their
e pro*

t-1

and

portant par*
that

^ "ay of imp
~ that this
k of Charlie
tj* -ruly the best thi . \j

he first t.
"uly matte
vel and he ev^

^ ( 1 as

LaGrange Colle A A
His electrified .
one reason t' A- A "v

in-

ex-

He hasag

aspects o*A */Zk n CI

kllen Stewart ^V^\' oCQ\D^ . - ^/V

thispr

...:n i. <?/-y (0. ^

y Allen Stewart

the executive and
ve councils of the student
lent, truly appreciate the
that we have had this
for ty*~
h

m ^ as- <

M? 1

9 ^

Lip Sync At LC

By Camille Scott

Do you think you have musical
ent (even though, you can . t
7a nr nlav a musical instru-

song.
If

Iw Do^yo'u Tant Vma^ C^e^

me fast cash? Do you v^.^
e your favorite Roc" 4, V
SGA can prov^ k%\bV eth er

a ? b .*VC ^ the best

^ V - rhere wil1 '

\ ittt
ind e;

C ine .
11 take

[ul prize r
e don't ft o v CamiWe Scou
ag Players pt. ....your
has helped to support

us- *

LipSy
Contes

ill be X ^ T e J. ; ^eet^' ?e^ ed a id f - 1 re ^^e that

sit o^ e e . <e nee*. QO jn ^

air performers

ROCU

tev\ to s^f c otae. ^ groups J oa \ s .

^" '"^'l ^ai-c" To

Pvoducets 's5**\flSSrtt

right

n VV?eat etie ge College.

access - to SG.A.

Ca e Scott, Uor jnst/tVis>o4 , WS

, ,-yea getting to c, c\nceteW' .
-c with the Murphy? ov, S Xo SW** 1

a ve se - -

-ear. Goa

GREEK WEEK '87

7n fun and competition Greek organizations teamed up
for Greek Week '87; Kappa Sigma with Phi Mu. Pi Kappa
Phi with Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Tau De.'ta with
Kappa Delta. Lori Johnson and Shawn Zwilling orga-
nized the weeks activities, which started with three car-washes
on Tuesday.

Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu raised the most money with more
than eighty dollars, Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi, also
with more than eighty dollars came next, with Delta Tau Delta
and Kappa Delta next.

All donations received for the carwashes went to LaGrange
Personal Aid. Softball games were played Wednesday and
Thursday with five male and five female players making up
each team. On Wednesday, the Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu team
was eliminated from competition. Thursday the Delta Tau
Delta and Kappa Delta team defeated the Pi Kappa Phi and
Alpha Omicron Pi team to win the tournament.

Wednesday's activities also included a Panhellenic Sing on
the patio and a tacky tie and hat social at the Kappa Sigma
fraternity house.

A day at the lake was the theme for Friday's activities. Greeks
gathered at West Point Lake for sun, games, bar-b-que, canoe-
ing and swimming, for those who had problems with canoes.
During dinner awards were given; Camille Scott received the
Miss Greek award and Alan Trainer received the Mr. Greek
award. These awards are voted on by all Greeks. The All Greek
award is given each year, to the team who has received the most
points during the week. Points are given for first, second and
third places in the carwashes, Softball and Greek games. This
year's winner was the Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu team.

Friday evening ended the week's festivities with all three
fraternity houses opened for mixers.

92 /Student Life

G
R
E
E

GREEK WEEK SCHEDULE
Tuesday April 7 2:00 5:00 Car Wash to benefit

LaGrange Personal Aid
Kappa Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha Gordy's
Hardware

Pi Kappa Phi AOII Del Taco
Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Gym
Wednesday April 8 Greek Jersey Day
Show Your Colors!!

2:00 Softball Delta Alpha, KD vs. Kappa Sigma
3:00 Softball Pi Kappa Phi AOII vs. loser of 2:00 game
4:15 Panhellenic Sing on Patio
8:00 10:00 Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Social
rhursday April 9 Greek Games 2:00 4:00 P.M.

(1) Greek Relays

(a) Circle Relay 6 people (3 men, 3 women)

(b) 3-legged Race 1 team (2 people 1 male, 1
female)

(d) Firemen's carry 5 people (2 men, 3 women)

(2) Tug of War (10 Tuggers 7 men, 3 women)

(3) TP Race (10 people, 5 men, 5 women)
Championship Softball Game

8:00 10:00 Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Social
riday April 10 2:00 Lake Day

Long Cane Access, Volleyball, Canoes, Sunning
4:30 Bar-B-Que
8:00 11:00 Mixers

Student Life/ 93

94 /Student Life

Student Life/ 95

96 /Student Life

it Snow?" m $

^T^Hfhe Producers" rocked L.C. in the gym on Thursday, March the 26th,
m 1987 to start the opening quarter off with a bang.
m "The Producers" are a local-to-the-south band that plays a variety of

JL. rock music that reaches from driving rock to introspective ballads.
Formed in 1980, the band has performed some 200 live shows a year, spanning North
America, released in 1981 (self -titled) includes such hits as "What's He Got", "Love
Lucy", and "Certain Kinda Girl". In 1982, they released their second album "You Make
The Heat" with its hit single "She Shelia" earning them even more fame.

This increasing popularity brought The Producers an invitation to perform at the
televised First Annual MTV New Years Eve Ball in 1983.

With this experience under their belt, The Producers were featured in a national ad
campaign (radio) for the Miller Brewing Company for Miller Beer.

Their latest album, "Run For Your Life", contains a set of exciting singles that will fit
everyone's tastes.

"The Producers" were a definite hit at LaGrange College which helped to start off a
very hot and fun filled Spring Quarter on the hill.

98 /Student Life

^^T^l ^ e Creek", formerly "Sugarcreek", a Charlotte-based rock band was one of the hottest ideas
the L.C. S.G.A. ever had. "The Creek" was the opening band for "The Producers" for the
m beginning of a wild, hot, long Spring Quarter.
^M^ "The Creek" mesmerized the L.C. Student Body with their sizzling, energetic, and

electrifying performance surprising everyone present that such a quality and professional sound of the 80's
Rock could come from this group.

"The Creek" definitely proved it was not some country-bluegrass band from North Carolina, but a
GREAT semi-hard-rocking band that has a sound similar to Styx, Asia, Guiffria, Kansas, or Journey.

Imagine how such a group could capture national attention by appearing on the country's largest
televised talent show, Star Search, Garner International attention by producing the best selling imported
album in England, be included on the Miller American Rock Newtwork compilation album, and yet they
linger on the verge of gaining the national recognition that they seek and deserve.

The fantastic band is comprised of five multi-talented musicians. Lead singer Tim Clark; Jerry West,
guitar; Mike Barber, bass; Lynn Samples, drums; and Rick Lee, keyboards.

LaGrange College will truely remember this fantastic band for a long time.

if /

Student Life/99

102 /Faculty

Nancy Alford John Anderson Mary Bacerra

Ann Bailey Charlene Baxter Adolfo Benavides

Wallace Bishop Evelyn Brannon Julia Burdett

104 /Faculty

Austin Cook III Adrian Danne

Irma Davis Sandra Dennis

Essie Cleaveland

Margaret Daniel

Glenda Dudley

Faculty/ 105

Kermit Fowler Marcos Gewinner Luke Gill

Hazel Glover Millie Griffith Terry Gunnell

106 /Faculty

Susan Hancock

Tom Helton

Martha Henry

Sam Hornsby Jody Hudson John Hurd

Faculty/ 107

108 /Faculty

Charlie Lincoln

Kirby McCartney

Jeanette McLeroy

Burton Lowe

Frank McCook

Forest Morrisett

Peter Massopust

Melissa McDonald

Walter Murphy

Faculty/ 109

1 I 1 I i

Darlene Parker Mike Pearson Willette Phillips

Effie Rasnick Pat Roberts Sybil Robison

Steve Rowell Mike Searcy Brooks Shelhorse

110 /Faculty

Faculty/ 111

112/ Organizations

Organizations/ 113

S.G.A.

Executive 86-87

fhe Student
Government
Association is
the official
governing body of stu-
dent population and is
clearly the most impor-
tant student group. It
wields substantial
power compensated with its budget and purpose.
It provides an outlet for student opinion, pro-
motes cooperative effort in the general welfare of
the college community, and fosters an academic
and social climate as a means of building a rich
heritage.

The SGA is composed of three bodies the
Executive Council, the Legislative Council, and
the Judicial Council.

The Executive Council is responsible for coordi-
nation and regulation of the activity programs on
campus. Among its many programs include
Homecoming, May Day, films, dances and outside
entertainment acts.

SGA Lesgislative

The Legislative Council is the legislative
arm of the SGA. It is composed of a
representative from each campus orga-
nization and members of the Executive
Council. It's primary responsibilites include mak-
ing recommendations to the administration for
changes in policies affecting student life, effecting
changes in college policies and procedures and

informing each per-
spective organizations
of upcoming events
and activities that will
involve their participa-
tion.

The Student Govern-
ment Association at La-
Grange College is a live
and vital force which
has introduced innova-
tive changes in both the
academic and social
spheres of collegiate
life. The partipation of
each and every student
is encouraged to make
the SGA a responsive
functional and repre-
sentative organization.

p;<b

114/ Organizations

The Hilltoppers

The Hilltoppers is an
organization of stu-
dents who greet new
students and visiting
groups and promote
the goodwill and
friendship of La-
Grange College.

Kappa Delta

.Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23,
1897 at Longwood College in Virginia. The Delta
Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta first National Soror-
ity established at LC was installed on January 30,
1971.

Pins-For Activities: A diamond shaped pin with
the Greek letters KD in it's
center.

For Pledges: Norman shaped shield of green and
white bearing 3 gold stars.

Philanthrophy: Crip-
pled Childrens Hospi-
tal

Colors: Olive green and
pearl white

Flowers: White Rose

Nickname: KD's

Mascot:
Rainbows

Frogs- re-

organizations 115

Phi Mu

i^hi Mu Fraternity was founded on January 4, 1852 under the name Philomatheon
Society at Weselyn College. Our chapter Kappa Phi was installed at LaGrange
College on March 27, 1971.

Pins-For Activities:Uniquely shaped shield of gold overlaid with black shield
bearing two bands three stars hand clasping heart and
Greek Letters OM

For Pledges: Black and gold shield with Greek letter <t>M

I 'm B mm m

Philanthrophy: Project Hope
Colors: Rose and White
Flowers: Enchantress Carnation
Nickname: :OM's ^
Mascot: Ladybugs and Lions >'S

116 Organizations

Alpha Omicron Pi

y4.1pha Omicron Pi was founded in 1897 at Barnard College, Columbia Univer-
sity, N.Y. The Lambda Chi Chapter at LaGrange College was founded on May 15,
1971.

Badge-For Activities; The superimposed letter of AOII trimmed in jewels.
For Pledges: A sheaf of what with the letter of AOII across the bonding.

Philanthropy: National Arthritis

Foundation
Color: Cardinal
Flower: Jacqueminot Rose
Nickname: AOII's
Mascot: Panda Bear

Organizations / 117

National Panhellenic Counci

The social sororities
.Tv^v^l ^. are governed by the

Panhellenic Council
which develops poli-
\ s cies, rules, and regula-

\y, tions and coordinates

the activities affecting
all social sororities.
Sororities at LaGrange are Alpha Omicron,
Kappa Delta, Phi Mu.

B 3
I II

B S

a I IB

S a* *-i -

Interfraternity Council

The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the coordi-
nating body of the fraternity system. IFC devel-
ops policies, rules, and regulations and coordi-
nates activities affecting all social fraternities.

The Interfraternity Council is composed of each
of the fraternity chapters on campus; Delta Tau
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha j^J
Phi Alpha.

Kappa Sigma

Shannon Leftwich
Dave McCarthy
Douglas Hanson
Edward Bazemore
David Ingram
Robbie Johnston
Barron Sills
Chris King
Terry Howard
Peck Dickens
Kenny Sullivan

Brothers

Chuck Tigner
John Spano
Richard Clark
Rob Grant
Paul Fulbright
Robert Rumble
Jim Culpepper
Chris Hester
Ricki Baker
Glenn Conway
Louie Reyes

John Bennett
Philip Randolph
Jim Stewart
Mike Dombrosky
Hitoshi Furukawa
Jim McLaughlin
Bryan Jessie
Jeff Welch
David Tanner

Kathleen Hendrix
Lynn Hubbard
Virginia Lobnitz
Pam Tucker
Stephanie Atkins
Marci Hanses
Allyson Langley
Nancy Whitney
Linda Pace
Mary Dooley
Kim Davis
Dianne Askew
Kristie Young
Stefanie Stroud
Melanie McClellan
Clair Douglas

Organizations / 1 19

Drew Aiken

Ibrahim Warrayat

Walter Austin

Chris Watson

Don Bennett

James Weller

Pete Brown

Steve Williams

James Camp

Shawn Zwilling

Mads Christiasen

Henry Harbin

Doug Cook

Jimmy Gresham

Paul Farr

Eric Jaakiewicz

Billy Fay

Mike Laney

Mike Fortenberry

Shigeo Morita

Keitaro Akao

Mark Newberry

Daniel Barr

Greg Pentecost

Tommy Britt

Will Raymond

Rob Brunei

Edward Rowan

Lance Carter

Allen Stewart

Ronnie Clotiniter

Terry Wadsworth

Tim Ellis

Jim Hardy

Rusty Farrell

Juddy Johnson

Duane Fortenberry

Vincent McCrary

David Foster

Jack Morman

Bradely Walter

Mark Q. Newberry

Justin Warren

Rodney Porter

Mike Webb

Mike Rothechild

Keith Whitener

Walker Scott

Richy Willimon

Josh Tucker

Tim Morgan

1 20 / Organizations

Alpha Phi Alpha

The Brothers of Pi Tau chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., continue to
uphold the aims of Alpha Phi Alpha mainly deeds, scholarship and love for all
mankind. The ice cold brothers of Pi Tau chapter include (left to right) Robert
Peterson, Dean of Pledgees; Paul Brown, Brian Seay, Michael Bailey, President;
Kenneth Ingram, Chalton Askew, Secretary /Treasurer and Advisor Frank Lewis
(not pictured).

MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA TOU CHAPTER
Chalton Askew, Paul Brown, Michael Bailey, Ken Ingram, Robert Peterson, Brian Seay.

ALPHA ANGELS
Monica Brabham
Joye Dukes
Jennifer Embry
Barbara Grant
Tracey Maddox
Charmaine Smith
Kathleen Tucker
Michelle Turner
Joyce Woods

Organizations / 121

Delta Tau Delta

The Zeta Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was chartered in 1970 and since that
time, the brotherhood has built a strong tradition of excellence and achievement. In
addition to numerous campus accomplishments Delta Tau Delta is also a consistent
winner of the Fraternity Academic Trophy. The chapter also sponsors several
community service events including the annual Miss Troup County Scholarship
Pageant, The Alcohol Awareness program and The Slam Dunk Basketball Contest.
The Zeta Beta Chapter has a proud past and looks forward to an even more
successful future.

The 1986-87 officers of Delta Tau Delta are: Mike Trimeloni, President; Alan Trainer,
Vice-President; Owen Edge, Treasurer; Chad Fields, Recording /Corresponding Sec-
retary; Brad White, Pledge Educator and Vaughn Estes, Sergeant at arms. The
1986-87 Sweetheart is Michele Alford. The chapter advisor is Mike Wilson.

i ! ' A,

Chad Fields, Ken Porter, Owen Edge; David Ragland; Mike Trimeloni; Jay Barnett; Steve Brown; Vaugha
Estees; John Herren; Yoshinori Kurokawa; Chip Duffey; Brian Bentley; Jeff Hollis; Kurt Begeman; David
Hardy; Ken Thomaston; Drew Porter; Alan Trainer; Don King; Steve Harris.

Michele Alford; Michele Foster; Mary
Vaughn; Sally Golden; Julie Roberts;
Sheryl Stallings; Shirley Smith; Meg
Bowden; Paula Myric; Stephanie |
Stoneking; Leigh Burrel; Cara Hill; Ruth I
Jacobs; April Love; Anne Marracio;
Mary Nell Daggenhart; Tammy Rosso;
Allison McKoy; Karon Ripple; Amber
Morrison; Karen Howson; Cholly Hg^
Minton.

122 Organizations

Resident Assistants

The Resident
Assistants are
college stu-
dents, who
train to manage the
halls in their dorms.
These young people are
the ones you can tell
your problems to, and,
also, the ones who will turn you in when
you do something wrong.

Association of Black Collegians

he association of Black Collegians led by
president Julieth Davis and advisors, Mr.
Frank Lewis and Ms. Sylvia Smith, con-
tinued to be an essential element in the
cultural development of the LaGrange College
campus. Members consist of: Jennifer Embry, Mi-
chelle Turner, Tracy Maddox, Joye Dukes, Char-
maine Smith, Barbara Grant, Chatton Askew, Mi-
chall Bailey, Ken Ingram, Robert Peterson, Brian
Seay, Paul Brown, Kathleen Tucker, and Ju- ^
liet Davis, president.

esley Fellowship is a
Christian organization affili-
ated with the United Method-
ist Church, yet is open to stu-
dents of all denominations
and beliefs. Anyone in the La-

F W Grange College community is

^ & }S invited to take part in Wesley

^A^^ and its programs. Our pur-

<^^^* poses can best be summed up

in four words learning, lov-
ing, reaching, and serving.
Wesley has its regular meeting time each Monday night, 7:30 p.m. in
the Student Center Ballroom. Special speakers have included various
ministers from around Georgia, a speaker from the Salvation Army, Bill
Matthews (clown ministry-UGA), Jimmy Moor (Director of Camp Glis-
son), Pierce Norman (United Methodist Evangelist), and the Christian
band Horizon from West Georgia College. Other Monday night pro-
grams have included fellowship and sharing times, student programs,
an old-fashioned Methodist Love Feast, and two programs at Dr. Mur-
phy's home.

Wesley, however, also participates in and sponsors many other cam-
pus activities, some of which include: Trick-or- Treat for UNICEF, Cam-
puswide Mission Dances, a weekly Vesper Service, Prayer Breakfasts,
small "Family" Groups for fellowship and growth, numerous outings
and retreats, Homecoming Events, May Day Step-Singing Competition,
an active participation in the SGA, and a monthly newsletter.

Through Winter quarter 1987, this yer's officers are: Brian Germano,
president; Ronny Cook, vice-president; Michele Foster, secretary; Lee
Schuh, treasurer; and Linda Hueseman, Newsletter Editor.

Wesley is an organization that strives to meet the needs of students
and that means you. We are not a perfect organization, but we are
striving to make at difference at L.C. by showing Christ's love in
action.

vvesiey reiiowsmp

Chi Rho Alpha

hi Rho Alpha is a Christian organization which meets on Wednes-
day nights at 8:00 in the LaFayette Room. Debbie Chandler is the presi-
dent and Lynn McCord is the vice-president. This is the second year Chi
,Rho Alpha has been in existence at LaGrange College.

We plan many activities with BSU and the Wesley Fellowship. Some
activities are bonfires and cookouts at the lake, and trips to Atlanta and
Stone Mountain. We also bring in guest speakers such as Ron Ralston of
Campus Crusade International and Pastor Duane Swilley of Chapel Hill
Harvester Church in Decatur, Georgia.

Our purpose is to communicate and demonstrate the gospel of the
Kingdom as a witness on college campuses throughout the nation.
(Matt. 24:14) We believe Christianity is a lifestyle. We also believe that
Jesus Christ is the way, the truth and the life, and no one comes to the
Father but through Him. (John 14:6) By Jesus living in us, ruling our
lives, others can see Christianity as a lifestyle. God's love is the most

powerful force there is and
our goal is to love others as
Christ does and not to view
them with condemnation.

Jesus said, "If I be lifted up I
will draw all men unto me."
We do not look for the praises
of men, but of God. Our sole
purpose is to lift Him up!

The church today is
wounded by fellow brothers
striving in competition
against one another. We need
to recognize the enemy and it
is not our brothers in Christ.
We make a strong effort to be a
uniting force among Christian
organizations on campus, and
not a dividing factor. (I
Corinth. 12:25-26)

124 Organizations

Baptist Student Union

hi Epsilon is a non-
denominational reli-
gious organization for
students planning or
thinking about becom-
ing involved in
Christian services.

Chi Epsilon

The B.S.U. is three things in one ... a fellowship
of students a program for students, and an organi-
zation involving students. It is a program spon-
sored by the Southern Baptist churches for any and
all students. It seeks to involve students in an
inward journey of service and ministry.

Organizations 125

Men's Athletic Association

The M.A.A. regulates
the intramural sports
program which is de-
signed to offer every
male student the op-
portunity to participate
in some type of com-
petitive sport. Trophies
and awards are given to
winners in individual
sports, and the organization with the greatest
number of victories receives the Intramural
Sports Trophy. If

Rotoract

i^otoract is an organization sponsored by Rotary
International. Its purpose is to develop leadership
and responsible citizenship through service for
the community and to advance the cause of inter-
national understanding and peace. Rotoract pro-
motes recognition and acceptance of high ethical
standards as a leadership quality and vocational
responsibility.

The officers of Rotoract at the present are:
Tonya Helms, president; JoVonne Pedersen, ' jfe
vice-president. J

g- B -3 - c 3 x a B ~m ~x a m b n'~M
Sr s ? : a u b a o

d * t 'J - r -3 c I . s e* B 9 n -* J

' : arc. -
* pi a w a
- * . j -i . -

126 Organizations

_ . i

Vomen's Athletic Association

The Women's Athletic Association strives to create team cooperation and a spirit of
*ood sportsmanship. Every woman student is a member of the W.A.A., which is
governed by the W.A.A. Council. The W.A.A. sponsors intramural sports competi-
:ion.

The Intramural sports program is designed to give each woman on campus an
opportunity for participation. Trophies, charms and letters are awarded to teams
md individuals winning the various competitions. The W.A.A. Council ref- ^
?rees all of the women's sports and also the men's intramural volleyball. j.\

Organizations 127

Art Students Leag

8 R

Is i 9

German Club
Deutscher Klub

1 he purpose of the German club is to promote a
better understanding and deeper appreciation of life
in Germany today, especially related to its culture,
art, education, economics, and religion.

Members of the new German Club are composed
from the college and community who are interested
in deepening their knowledge of Germany

The club also offers special programs of films,
slides, music, and lectures during each quarter (in

cooperation with the
Goethe Institute, the
German General Con-
sulate in Atlanta, and
other agencies.)

The 1987 officers are:
Laura Fish, president;
Mary Dreisbach, secre-
tary-treasurer; Erika
Jones, program chairper-
son; Valerie Mills, public-
ity; and Dr. Christiane B.
Price, advisor and ^
instructor. K&J

<i> ivTxTTT?^ . l ;> t i united Eaatim SanAiEaiaj I"-

128 Organizations

penology Honor Society

1 he purpose of the Psychol-
ogy Honor Society is to honor
outstanding students who
have done work in psycholo-
gy; to promote the study of
psychology among students at
LaGrange College; and to en-
courage students to continue
their interest in this field.

Membership is comprised
of students who have com-
pleted at least 15 quarter
hours of Psychology with a

minimum grade point average of 3.0. Members must also main-
tain an overall grade point average of 3.0.

New members are inducted into the Honor Society each year
during the fall quarter. The organization inducted the follow-
ing new members during a ceremony held during fall quarter
1986: Ann Cook, Beth Bauer, Marsha Stick, Lewis Spradlin Jr.,
Anne Marrocco, Edward Wood, and Melissa McDonald. Pre-
sent officers are: Julia Anglin, president; Cindy Patton, vice-
president; Lynn McCord, secretary; and Ellen Henderson, trea-
surer. We are very fortunate to have as our advisor Dr. Charles
Kraemer, whose leadership, guidance, and support encourages
each of us to do our best.

This year our organization has chosen two very special pro-
jects which we hope will serve as teaching aids to the profes-
sors in the Psychology Department and also stimulate the
imaginations of their students. The Society is currently work-
ing on three events aimed at raising funds to purchase a tachis-
toscope and a projector. The tachistoscope projects visual dis-
plays used to test perception. The projector will be u sed to

show students film strips aimed at broadening their Mc-'V-;
understanding of the field of psychology.

G.A.N.S.

Ga .N.S., the Georgia Association of Nursing
Students, is an organization established to unite
the freshmen and sophomore nursing students in
an effort to prepare them for future participation
in professional organizations. They are involved
with community service projects, homecoming
activities and other on and off-campus projects.

The officers are: Susan Ayers, president; Linna
Hoppe, vice-president; Tracy Meeks, secretary; Es-
ther Key, treasurer; and Mary Bates, R.N., <2ff
sponsor /director.

Organizations 129

The Scroll

he Scroll is the magazine of creative arts at LaGrange College. It has a long traditi<
of provocative literature and art work that dates back to 1933. In keeping with tr i
tradition, this year's Scroll staff worked hard, looking for submissions from outside
the college community as well as from LaGrange College students. They receivn
photographs, poetry, fiction, essays and reminiscences and combined these for wh I
would become this year's Scroll. Entries came
from students, LaGrange residents, Georgians,
and people all over the country. The staff also
worked hard selling advertisement space to sup-
port their venture.

The Editor of this year's Scroll was April Love.
Associate Editors were Chip Duffey, Joyce John-
son, Laraine Lepingwell, Verona Maddox, Gwen
Noles, and Mike Patton. A prize was awarded for
best art work and for best piece of writing.

Hilltop News

The Hilltop News has had a very exciting year.
We published two issues per quarter which of-
fered a variety of opinions and features.

This year's staff included Camille Scott, Editor;
Jack Bagley, Assistant Editor; Phillip Anglin, Busi-
ness Manager, Bran Peacock, Cartoon Artist; Tina
Gross, Editorial Cartoonist and reporter; and
other contributing reporters: Hal Turner, Michael
Dombrosky Teresa Hay, Amy Becham, Keith

Heinze, David Mc-

Carthy; darkroom assistants: Allen Stewart, Renee Rainey, and Walker Scott. We ha '
also included, in our issues, guest columnists from the student body, faculty, and sta

The Hilltop News has had great support from local businesses who offer studer t
discounts at their establishments through coupons in the paper.

We are also fortunate enough to have the support of the Office of Institution
Relations as our sponsor. Mrs. Dyar and Mrs. Towns have made our newspap?
possible with their hard work and dedication to the staff.

As the years go on, it is our hope that students wil become more actively involved ]
student publications. The newspaper is a great way to share opinions, fight for a cau;
and strengthen the unity of the student body. The newspaper is an important part :
everyone's college days, as each issue saved will hold many memories

1 30 / Organizations

Choralaires

pon looking
closely at the cho-
ralaires one will find
a myriad of back-
grounds, majors, and
interests. Actually
the group is a chorus
which can be taken
as a class for which
the student can receive one hour credit.

Choralaires sing both secular and sacred mu-
sic at many campus events and at area clubs and
churches.

Within the group, students make lifelong
friendships, find their special niche at L.C. and
have great fun singing together.

LC Band

The LaGrange College Band is made up of
students who have had previous experiences in
playing an instrument and who wish to con-
tinue instrumental study. The program in-
cludes the study of both secular and sacred
music.

The students perform in concerts, at basket-
ball games and other college functions. The
band, under the direction of Mr. Emory
Drinkard, enjoys the group activity of rehears-
ing together and per-
forming as often as
possible to boost L.C.
programs. [ Q

Organizations/ 131

EA.T.

The Paper Airplane
Team (PAT) had a very suc-
cessful first year. Members
learned the differences
among the many varieties
of planes such as standard
and delta-wing, and how
to make these cruisers,
fighers or demonstration
models.

Competition proved to
be tough as the team
pulled together to have a
great first season, ending in a 7-4-1 record. The most
spectacular contest was between our school and South
Georgia College when the teams had to go into a vicious
tie-breaker in the Aerial Maneuvers category resulting
in our 15-14 victory.

"Our team did an outstanding job and I'm proud of
them." commented the illustrious team's Captain, Jack
Bagley. "Hopefully next year we will have enough mem-
bers to have two teams "A" Advanced and "B"
Beginning levels. Someday I hope we can rise to the
ultimate "D" Destroyer and "A + " Armagedton
plus levels."

Officers include mascot and Co-Pilot Melissa "Missy"
Bagley, pictured with her father; Marci Bleyaert, Naviga-
tor; and Tina "The Terrible" Gross, Technical Engineer.
Other outstanding members are Mike "Killer" Brunck;
Katherine "Banzai" Beetschen; Valerie "Airy" Mills; and
not pictured are Joyce "Red Baron" Johnson; Linda "Dog-
fight" Shouse; Eddie "Grim Reaper" Wood; and ... _.
Ken "The Shadow" Hutchins. ^ r ^0

Who's Not Who

There's Who's Who, and then there's Who's Not.
Members are selected through discreet under-
ground publications for their contributions (or
lack of) to the campus community surrounding
them. Members represent the college in such os-
tentacious events as roach racing, underwater
basket weaving, and gargling efferdent.

Among the many members are: Katherine "Dr.
Who-Who's Not Who" Beetschen, Valerie "?"
Mills, Marci "The Merciless" Bleyaent, Mike
"Hurt Me" Brunck; Tina "Destroyer " Gross; Joyce
"Never Scene" Johnson; Jack "Captain" Bag-
ley; Melissa Bagley.

132 Organizations

Miler Club

During the
1 9 8 6 -
19 8 7
school
year LaGrange Col-
lege became health
conscious by doing a
lot of things to pro-
mote a healthier stu-
dent and a healthier
LaGrange College
Student-body on the Hill.

One such group was the Miler Club. This was
a group of students and faculty who would go
out on their own time and record the amount of
miles they could walk or jog. All of the miles
were totaled to see if they could come up with
the same amount of miles it would take to walk
from LaGrange, Georgia to Miami, Florida. The
Miler group made it and each member earned a
T-shirt./^\

Organizations / 1 33

1 34 / Organizations

86-iyo/

Ken Hutchins
Organizations

Angela Massey
Underclassmen

David Roper

Joyce Johnson ^
Photography

Robert Lovvorn
Photography / Darkroom

Paula Lewis
Business Manager

Louie Reyes ^
Photography

Valerie Mills
Editor

Nancy Whitney
Photography

Paul Scheid ^
Assis. Business Manager

Angela Zinn
Photography

+ means a very spe-
cial Thanks for their
outstanding help!

Organizations / 135

Sports/137

The LaGrange College men's intercollegiate soccer program is in its sixth year.
Members of the 1986 team, with coaches, Dr. Jack Anderson, left rear, and Steve'
Dudley, right rear, are left to right (front row), Walter Austin, Santiago Moya, Greg j
Cooper, Keitaro Akao, Ronnie Clotfelter, Susumu Tashima, Jamie Camp, Terry
Wadsworth, Stu Marshall, Brad Walters, (back row), Ibrahim Warrayat, Glen Wyre,
Mads Christensen, Mike Bailey, Eric Jaskiewicz, Ricky Johnson, Greg Pentecost,
Chris King, Robbie Brunei, and Richard Willimon.

Date

Opponent

Location

Time(EST)

Sept. 20

Auburn-Montogomery

LaGrange