Quadrangle

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The New Spirit!

Quadrangle

1989

"The New Spirit"
Volume 72

Publisher

LaGrange College

Advisor

Nancy Alford
(Dean of Students)

Business Manager

Shani Trawick

Managing Editor

Mike Williams

(Please see page 208 for a com-
plete listing of the staff.)

Printed in 1989 by Herff- Jones
yearbook publishers, Mont-
gomery, Alabama; Art Wil-
liams, Atlanta, Georgia, repre-
senting.

Copyright 1989. The works
herein are the strict property of
the authors and all rights re-
served.

2

6

7

9

10

11

1 Student Life

Theatre LC: A Diverse Year

The LaGrange College
Department of Speech
Communications and
Theatre presented a well-
rounded year of plays for
its 1988-1989 season.
Opening the year, with a
Faculty show, Talley's
Folly by Lanford Wilson,
the season began with a
comedic character sketch
of two people who are very
much in love, but have a
hard time expressing their
love. Steel Magnolias, the
major Fall show, opened

to exciting reviews and
sell-out crowds. The story
follows a short period of a
young diabetic woman's
life, her death and the ef-
fects her life had on those
people who surrounded
her. Winter Quarter
brought Classical Greek
and Realistic British Dra-
ma to Price Theatre. In a
two-show night, audiences
witnessed Terrence Ratti-
gan's The Browning Ver-
sion and a modern transla-
tion of Aeschylus' Aga-

memnon. Both plays
seemed to revolve around
similar themes. Spring
brought birdsongs and a
bluegrass musical to
stage. The Robber- Bride-
groom played to foot-
stompin' audiences. Jamie
Lockhart searched for his
little sugarplum who was
Rosamund Musgrove who
was looking for her Bandit
of the Woods, who was Ja-
mie in disguise. A musical
comedy not to be missed!

Steel Magnolias, Fall 1988, a modern drama by Robert Harling.

18

Homecoming Court

Queen Lee Tinsley and her court.

Homecoming 1 9

Financial Aid Day At LC

Pi Kapps Raise Charity $ with "Pageant

99

Kappa Sigma Goes ''Out On A
Limb" to Raise $ for American Can-
cer Soc.

Foreign Language Day at LaGrange

A Fine Windy Day in May

The line for lunch at Sunny Ga-
bles was much too long for the food
that waited to be served.

The tradition of Step Singing be-
came Step Screaming as the howl-
ing winds sought to join the har-
mony.

The May King and Queen looked
wonderful, I just want to know how
they all managed to accidentally to
get identical costumes . . .

Why oh Why wasn't there a
dance? It was a fine windy day in
May when we launched our Yachts
and Skits; Anchors Aweigh!

A fun time for most or all,
Let's do it again next year
(In the calm, windless Fall!).

22 May Day

Step-Singing Winners May King & Queen

Phi Mu Tim Ellis

Delta Tau Delta Tonya Helms

Greek

Week

Greek Week 23

1990 SGA
Officers

The student body elect-
ed its 1989-1990 Student
Government Association
Officers during Spring
Quarter. They are, from
left to right, Katrina
Haynie Parliamentarian;
John Corbin, Men's Vice
President; Mike Roth-
schild, President; Melanie
McLeroy, Women's Vice
President; Missy Chan-
dler, Secretary; and Amy
Bishop, Treasurer.

1989 Nurses' Pinning

Pinning Ceremony 25

Graduation

26

Graduation 27

28 Graduation

I

Organizations

Canterbury
Club

The LaGrange College
Choralaires

Chorus Members include:
1st Row: Sara Ohyama,
Vicki Cagle, Kay Honma,
Marja Blenner, Noriko Ko-
bayashi, Michelle Krekling,
Becky Miles; 2nd Row:
Keiko Nakanishi, Janice
Frazier, Kyle Dixon, Julie
Bertsche, Jeanelle Sisk, Ste-
fanie Frede; 3rd Row: Mrs.
Estes, Director, Ann
Fincher, Darren Brown, An-
gela Massey, Mike Wheat-
ley, Amy Lowrey, Tracy
Grotheer, Becky Filkins,
Kent Moore, Nobuchika Ta-
bushi; Back Row: Robert
Darby, Mike Matteson,
Andy Craig and Mike
Gilmer.

31

Lost Comedy (Return to
the Revenge of the Search
for Mister Spock's Eye
Make-up, Part CXIX)

Lost Comedy Productions is
a student operated organiza-
tion in its second year of exis-
tence. Lost Comedy provides
students with experience in
many aspects of the realm of
comedy, including perfor-
mance, writing, and project
management.

March 28, 1989, saw the re-
turn of Lost Comedy to Price
Theatre. The show included va-
riety acts, stand-up routines
and a live band. Nix Nix.

Members of Lost Comedy:
Barbara Evans, Gio Spano,
Adrienne Bennett, Jennifer
Hobday, Africia Bell, Amy
Leathrum, Chris Moran,
Natch McCarthy, Dori Fiene,
Paige Ray, Chris Oliver, A.
Bran Peacock, Doug McFalls,
Thomas Benefield, Kellie
Wynne, Todd Wright, Gayla
Andrews, Lars Fabiunke, Wil-
lie Fiene, and Sylvia Furst.

32 Lost Comedy

Alpha Psi Omega is the National
Honorary Theatre Fraternity. The
LaGrange 'Cast' provides the The-
atre Department with a scrapbook
of the Year's plays, and keeps the
department in touch with its alumni.

Alpha Psi Omega

Plans are under way to expand the
responsibilities of the fraternity into
such areas as concessions and Pro-
duction responsibilities.

Members include: Joel Williams
(Sponsor), Barbara Evans, Melanie
Smith, Laura Hester, Will Greene,
Julie Rensenhouse, A. Bran Peacock,
GioSpano, Dori Fiene, Kris VanLan-
dingham, Tim Ellis, President, and
Andy Craig. Not Pictured are Jack
Morman, Vice President; and Walker
Scott, Secretary/Treasurer.
Also not Pictured are David Foster
and Gen Greaney.

Alpha Psi Omega 33

Alpha Omicron Pi

Low 1, Anise Morrison, Lisa Lem-
lings, Lynda Doss, Jill Hardegree,
icki Doss, Ashley Kuehl, Laura
!ulpepper, Annette Robertson, Julie
.ensenhouse, Suzi Dodgen, Sandra
risendine; Row 2, Johna Alexander,

Paula Myrick, Merritt Skinner, Polly
Roe, Jillan Hatchett, Missy Estes,
Holly Knotts, . . . , Missy Morris,
Stephanie Pryor; Row 3, Brooke Bo-
zeman, Miriam Casper, Leslie
Heydt, Donna Deegan, Katrina

Haynie, Susan Dennis, Melissa De-
vereaux. Poll Krivejko, Monique
Conner, Laurie Riddell, Anne Lan-
ford, Laurie Wadsworth.

Delta Tau Delta

Officers of Delta Tau Delta: President
James Cardwell, Vice-President Ken
Thomaston, 2nd VP Brad White, Trea-
surer Drew Porter, Chaplain Jimmy
Ellison, Corrections Secretary Max
Duke, Recording Sec. Dean Bridwell,
SGT-At-Arms David Slaton.

Delta Tau Delta had a very
successful and productive year.
The Delts won the academic
Love Cup for Fall, Winter and
Spring Quarters, beating out
all other Fraternities' GPA's.
Proving that it's better aca-
demically to be a Delt. The
Delts also did many communi-
ty service projects; they raised
over $1000 for Toys for Tots
and Empty Stocking Fund, had
a dunking booth for the Jay-
cees. Sponsored Daffodil Days
and community awareness pro-
grams for the Cancer Society,
as well as two blood drives, and
two food drives with Wesley
Fellowship. Seventy-five per-
cent of Delts were active in
campus positions and we com-
peted well in all sports activi-
ties. Overall, the Delts are
proud of what they've done and
are looking forward to future
accomplishments.

Wave to the wild men!

f

Welcome to Drew Porter's w

36

Kappa Delta

Editor's Note: The Kappa Delta Sorority fell victim
to a last minute photographic gremlin on June 7,
1989, when their member picture was destroyed by
improperly used chemicals. Due to the late date, a
re-take was impossible. I offer my Apologies.

Kappa Sigma

Row 1 , Pat Patrick, Jim Stewart, Rick Johnson, Lee Guinn, Will Timmon & Will Timmons, Philip Randolph, Gio Spano;
Row 2, The 'Bier, Louis Reyes, Dave Wishart, Bobby Frady & The Enforcers.

40

Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma

41

1st Row: Rob Brunei, Rip Bloodworth, Tim Morgan,
Toby Bramblett; 2nd Row: John Corbin, Walker
Scott, Terry Wadsworth, Steve Williams, Greg Bag-
gett, Pete Brown; 3rd Row: Wally Austin, Steve
Rothschild, Jim Hardy, Sandy Henderson, Paul
Farr; 4th Row: Jay Montgomery, Brian Fekete,
Chris Burch, Jeff Edwards, Steve Stover, Steve
Schug, Chris Dickson, Mike Rothschild, Matthew
Czarick, Mark Rogers; 5th Row: Rob Flournoy, Da-
vid McCabe, Wayne Shelton, Wes Bodge, Scott
Crisler, Tim Smith, Greg Pentecost, Pride Hawkins,
Duane Fortenberry, Ronnie Clotfelter, Brian Pierce,
Josh Tucker, Vince McCrary; 6th Row: Rick John-
son, Tim Ellis. Not Pictured are: Blane Clark, Butch
DeLoach, Rusty Farrel, John Fuller, Jimmy Gresh-
am, Tim Halyak, Kenny Kanemitsu, Matthew Phil-
lips, Drew Uhler, Bradley Walters, and Mike Wil-
liams.

Little Sisters: 1st Row: Lynda Doss, Lisa Lemmings,
Vicki Doss; 2nd Row: Lori Johnson, Tracy Fly, Kathy
Fradenburg (rose), Jessica Gilmer; 3rd Row: Amie Por-
ter, Annette Robertson, Mary Dreisbach, Gretchen
Goodman; 4th Row: Mary Vaughn, Leila McGee, Kate
Arp, Leah Coleman. Not pictured: Shani Trawick,
Mandi Allen, J. J. Burnley, Julie Bardwell, Amy Bish-
op, Leslie Hightower, Laurie Riddell, Missy Chandler,
Kim Lewis, Laurie Fish, Gen Greaney, Melanie
McLeroy, Christy Grupe, Laurie Harry, Holli Hauga-
book, Tonya Helms, Tammy Watson, Melissa Bradley,
Lee Tinsley, Suzanne Countess, Kris VanLandingham,
and Anne Marie Gentry.

42 Pi Kappa Phi

Gamma Nu Executive Council: Ronnie Clotfelter, Chaplain; Mike
Rothschild, Warden; Paul Farr, President; Mike Williams, Trea-
surer; Matthew Phillips, Secretary; Steve Rothschild, Historian.
Not pictured is Josh Tucker, Vice-President.

Big Brotherhood

The Gamma Nu Chapter of
Pi Kappa Phi enjoyed a very
successful year at LaGrange
College. Among the many ac-
tivities that the chapter spon-
sored were the Miss Troup
County Scholarship Pageant, a
clothing drive, and a major
PUSH project raising $3500
for that charity.

A successful rush in the Fall,
and continued pledging
throughout the year added to
Pi Kappa Phi's success. In the
Spring, the fraternity won
Greek Week Honors along
with their Kappa Delta team-
mates. Gamma Nu won the E.
A. Bailey Award for best fra-
ternity on campus. The Broth-
ers of Pi Kappa Phi anticipate
continued growth and success
with their newly- instigated
scholarship program and fu-
ture activities.

Pi Kappa Phi 43

Phi Mu

Phi Mu Fraternity: Melanie
McLeroy, Kate Arp, Amy Bishop,
Leila McGee, Teresa Hay, Laura
Hester, Jill Averill; Row 2: Julie
Bardwell, Lee Tinsley, Tammy Wat-
son, Angela Massey, J. J. Burnley,
Heather Gilbert, Mandi Allen, Gen
Greaney, Tracy Fly, Sharon Lacle;
Row 3: Kim Smith, Leah Coleman,
Mandy Holloman, Kim Lewis, Paige
Young, Holly Powell, Robin Daoust;
Row 4: Mary Dreisbach, Laura
Ward, Kathy Fradenburg, Sherri
Parrish, Donna Clay, Sandra Norris,
DeeAnne Fuller.

44

Phi Mu's pose for the camera

LC Writing Center

46 Writing Center

SOCCER

The Men's Soccer team finished their season with an 11-7 record. Members, pictured with their coach, Bob Bigney, are, front, Rob Brunei,
Jeff Edwards, Steve Schug, Shane Norris, Walter Austin, Chris Hamon, David McCabe, Hidekazu Tatsumi; Back, Brian Pierce, Keitaro
Akao, Mark Rogers, Drew Uhler, Brian Fekete, Terry Wadsworth, Jamie Gill, Chris Stevens. Not Pictured is Joe Cannon, Team manager.

The Women's Soccer team for the 1988 season and their assistant coach, Adolfo Benavides, are, front row, Jennifer Hobday, Karen Close,
Melanie Witcher, Beth Harris; back row, Sandee Richardson, Amy Alexander, Chris Hanson, Tiffany Cunningham, Stephanie Johnson,
Tracy Klicko, and Sharon Lacle. Not pictured: Deena Davis, Kim Rowe, Dori Fiene, Julie Rensenhouse and Amy Senn.

Ilustrations by Jon Wood.

Soccer 5 1

BASKETBALL

Pictured above are, front row, Michael Banks, Stephen Weems,
David Allen, Tony Gayle, Tracy Caldwell, Clint Welch, Mike
Smith, Wayne Shelnutt, Sam Ward; Back row, Keith Colbert,
Barry Shepherd, Barry Williams, Kaare Nielsen, Chad Morre,
Trent Burt, Frank Campbell, Bobby Claybrook, Leroy Carnley,
head coach Steve Barker and Jill Hardegree.

In it goes, light as air!

BASEBALL

The Panthers Baseball team is made up of: Eiji
Miyagawa, Brad Lawhorn, Louis Reyes, Cary Mulliken,
Danny Little, Chris Mitchell, Blane Clark, Scotty Lee, IV
Bray, Tim Smith, Jeff Skinner, Brian Bagwell, Matt
Jackson, Toby Polhamus, Bryan Phillips, Ben Moore,
Grady Cotter, Johnny Burnette, Glenn King, David

Sheets, David Stephenson, Keith Hanson, Johnny Love,
Randy Abbott, Von Blocker, Lee Fulcher, Mike Knowles,
Robert Wicks, Phil Williamson (Coach), Stan William-
son (Bat-boy), Kasey Williamson (mascot), Deena Davis
Statistician, Rhodes Skinner, Student Assistant Coach.

Lady Panthers Softball Team are: Kaye Pruitt, Susanne Amos, Melanie Witcher (Captain), Jill Hardegree, Gina
Lockwood, Beth Harris, Jill Willis; Back, Betsy Jarrett Brooks and Patsy McKay (Coach).
(Assistant Coach), Heather Shaw, Jeanelle Sisk, Lori

Soft/Baseball 55

Men's Tennis

Participants in the 1989 La-
Grange College men's Tennis
program, pictured with Tennis
coach Scott Sickler (right,
front) are, kneeling, Andreas
Weiland, Ken Yearta, Tim
Ward; standing. Serge
Lochner, Kent Moore, Mitch
Warnock, Yoshi Takeuchi. Not
pictured are Chris Dickson,
Kenny Kanemitsu and Peter
von Pertersdorff. The team fin-
ished the season with a 3-8 re-
cord.

Women's Tennis

Members of the 1989 wom-
en's varsity tennis team are,
front, Toshi Murofushi,
Shani Trawick; standing,
Gail Knight, Karen Houck,
Jillan Hatchett, and Nicola
Renger. Coach is Scott
Sickler of LaGrange. The
team finished with a 2-4 re-
cord.

56 Tennis

Institutional Relations

A special thanks to the LaGrange College De-
partment of Institutional Relations for their tre-
mendous aid in preparing this sports section.
Thanks to Director Julia Dyar and to Mae
Towns! Photographs for this section ~- David
McCarthy.

Wadsworth Receives Soccer Award

LaGrange Senior Terry Wads-
worth received the Phil Williamson
Coach's Award in Men's varsity
Soccer. Adolfo Benavides, assistant
soccer coach, presented the Award
which is named after LC's Athletic
Director.

Soccer Awards 57

Women's Varsity Soccer Awards

Pictured with Assistant
Women's Soccer coach
Adolfo Benavides are award
winners (1-r) Deena Davis
(Coach's Award), and Chris
Hanson (Most Valuable
Player).

58 Soccer Awards

Panther Basketball
Awards Winners

Pictured below are the 1989
Basketball Awards winners,
including: Leroy Carnley
(Hiram Reeves Dedication
Award), Wayne Shelnutt
(Al Mariotti Coach's
Award), Tracy Caldwell
(Senior Award, LaGrange
Lion's Club Best Defensive
Player Award, Delma
Fowler Most Valuable Play-
er Award), Barry Shepherd
(Best Free Throw Shooter),
and Stephen Weems (Glen
Simpson Scholarship-Lead-
ership Award). Congratula-
tions, Panthers!
And Congrats to Coach Steve
Barker, far right!

Basketball Awards 59

LC Softball Awards!

Pictured with their Coach,
Mrs. Patsy McKay, and
assistant Coach Betsy Jar-
ret (2nd from right and far
right), are (1-r) Melanie
Witcher, (Hitting Award
and Hazel Truitt Carley
Award for Outstanding

Female Athlete), Jill Har-
degree and Jonnie Sue
Fain (Senior Awards),
Jeanelle Sisk (MVP
Award), Susanne Lock-
wood (Coach's Award),
Jill Willis (Hustler Award
and Senior Award).

60 Softball Awards

Baseball Awards

LaGrange's varsity baseball play- Miyagawa, IV Bray, and Toby Pol-
ers were recognized at an All-Sports hamus, all named to the NAIA Dis-
Banquet given by the College in trict All Academic Team (3.25
honor of the outstanding athletes GPA); 2nd Row: Danny Little (see
who represented the College in in- page 63), who won five awards; Da-
ter-collegiate sports during the vis Sheets, Coach's Award; and Bri-
1988-89 academic year. Among an Bagwell, Best Defensive Player,
those receiving special baseball Others receiving Awards, not pic-
awards from Coach Phil William- tured, are Mike Knowles and Kent
son, right, are, (1-r), 1st row Moore (Senior Awards); and Keith
Glenn King, Grady Cotter, Eiji Hanson, Coach's Award.

I

Baseball Awards 61

Panther Tennis Awards!

The Following LC Panther Tennis
Players received awards: Chris
Dickson, Yoshi Takeuchi, Kent
Moore (Senior Award), and Tim
Ward (Senior Award). They are
pictured with Coach Scott Sickler,
second from right.

62 Tennis Awards

Little Sweeps Awards Banquet

Danny Little, a senior baseball star,
received five (count 'em) five awards at
the annual All-Sports Awards Ban-
quet. He received the President's
Award, Radio WTRP's Most Valuable
Player Award, GIAC All-Conference
Player of the Year, NAIA All-District
25 Player of the Year and the Senior
Award. With Danny are (1-r) his fa-

ther, William Little; his uncle, Randy
Little; Danny; his mother, Mrs. Patri-
cia Little; and Baseball Coach Phil
Williamson, who is also the College's
Athletic Director.

Danny's College Career records are:
.419 Batting Average; 190 hits; 114
runs batted in; and 23 home runs.

Baseball Awards 63

Witcher Receives Carley Award

Melanie Witcher, left, is the 1989
recipient of the Hazel Truitt Carley
Award for Outstanding Performance
by a Female Athlete at LaGrange Col-
lege. Miss Witcher is pictured with her
Softball coach, Mrs. Patsy McKay, who
presented the Award. The Carley
Award was established to honor the
memory of Hazel T. Carley of La-
Grange and Huntsville, AL, a 1935 La-
Grange graduate, for her interest in
sports. Miss Witcher was a member of
the Women's varsity Volleyball, Soc-
cer, and Softball teams. She also re-
ceived the Softball team's hitting
award.

64

Dedication

66

Charlie Lincoln

1989 Quadrangle Dedicatee

"As this book goes to
press, I will have made one of
the toughest decisions of my
life, to leave LaGrange Col-
lege," Charlie Lincoln
opened his Dean's Message.
It continued, "I love this
place . . . You've all got
something very special here,
please work hard to keep it so
special, and moving for-
ward."

Charlie Lincoln left La-
Grange to work in the Stu-
dent Development Office of
Florida State University. He
left with many well-wishers
waving as he drove out of the
Price Theatre Parking lot
only minutes after Honor's
Day had closed. As he left, I
realized he was doing the
same thing as he drove off
that he always asked the peo-
ple around him to do: Mov-
ing Forward. Thank You,
Charlie, even though I knew
you for only a short time, I
know I won't soon forget
you. I hope I'm speaking for
the rest of us, too.

Dedication 67

Nicole Aina
Johna Alexander
Dana Al Masri
Lori Amos

Greg Baggett
Thonnas Benefield
Marja Blenner
Twonya Bloodser

Wesley Bodge
Lisa Brown
Ron Bryant
Chris Burch

Chris Burnette

68

J. J. Burnley
Janet Butts
Frank Campbell
Kinn Cannon

Lori Cardwell
Terr! Carr
Miriann Casper
Shiing Wen Chieng

Debi Clark
Donna Clay
Jennifer Cody
Jennifer Cohen

Off FRESHMEN

Freshmen 69

Julie Cook
Brent Cooper
Richard Crawford
Matthew Czarick

Robin Daoust
Susan Dennis
Chris Dickson
Alzena Dixon

Kyle Dixon
Valerie Dudley
Stefanie Engel
Stacey Field

70 Freshmen

Christy Grupe
Lee Guinn
Chris Hamon
Mary Leslie Hardy

Beth Harris
Tami Harrison
Cassandra Harvey
Ril<a Hasebe

Denna Hathcock
Pride Hawkins
Kan Hayashi

72

Dane Heard
Leslie Heydt
Jennifer Hobday
Mandy Holloman

Karen Houck
Jill Huddleston
Patrick Jamb6
Kevin Jackson

Matt Jackson
Stephanie Johnson
Susan C. Johnson

Claude Johnston, IV
Mitsuko Kasoir
Amanda King
Tracy Klicklo

Holly Knotts
Noriko Kobayashi
Yoshimi Koide

Michelle Krekling
Polly Krivejko
Scotty Lee
Lisa Lloyd

74 Freshmen

le Ruff dreads the long climb to her Lisa Lloyd and Julie Cook wait outside the Caf6 for the dinner call.

Dm in Hawkes.

Freshmen 75

Chad Moore
Sean D. Morris
Anise Morrison
Leigh Mullins

James Murphy
Fridia L. Nelson
Tatsuyo Noguchi
Sandra Norris

Shane Norris
Erik Oen

Sherri Storey flashes a smile
from Hawkes' 3rd floor.

Sara Ohgama
Sherri Parrish
Peter von Petersdorff
Brian Pierce

A

Perry Prather
Nora Preston
Amy Price

Stephanie Pryor
April Purgason
LeAnne Redmond
Shelley Reynolds

Freshmen 77

Melissa Rickman
Kim Rowe
Rae Ruff
Denise Russell

Katsuyoshi Satoh
Barry Satterfield
Tricia Sears
Amy Senn

Heather Shaw
Annica Shelhorse
Wayne Shelton

78 Freshmen

Kerry K. Simpkins
Eric Simpson
Jeanelle Sisk
Jeff Skinner

David Slaton
Deana Smitli
Kevin Smith
Kim Smith

Melissa Joy Smith
Tim Smith
Timothy Lee Smith

Freshmen 79

Christina Spradlin
Jean Steinberg
Tammy Stekelenburg

David Steplienson
Sherri Storey
Steve Stover
Hicukazu Tatsumi

Jeff Tl^ornton
Nataslna Tliompson
Vicki Thrailkill
Ginger Toney

80 Freshmen

Shani Trawick
Noboru Ueki
Leonidas Vassilaros

Ginny Waller
Fran Walls
Cynthia Ward
Laura Ward

Kenichi Watanabe
Violet Waters
Tammy Watson
Scooter Weathers

Freshmen 81

Mike Wheatley
Kimela Wilkerson
Laletha Williams
Allen Wimbs

Melanie Witcher
Todd Wolsifer
Jason Woodie

Debra Wright
Ken Yearta
Rika Yoshioka
Athus Zachery

82 Freshmen

Did You Know

. . . that someone out
there, calling him or
herself The Ghostwriter,
who works for the Organi-
zation, has founded an un-
derground newsletter
right here at oi' LC! Un-
der the same title as this
story, about a dozen issues
have found their ways into
the hands of interested
students and faculty. I
congratulate the author
(s?) on what could have
easily become nothing
more than a gripe sheet
being an eye-opening,
forceful piece of writing
. . . most of the time. Every
bit of praise must come
with its own grain of salt,
so I will only state that

some news items in D. Y.
K. were in poor taste. That
said, I do however, make
note of Did You Know's
story on the Banks Li-
brary in the next article
and expound Mr. Garyn's
thoughts on that matter.

Dissimilar views are the
substance of progress,
thus we should all wel-
come the biting tongue
just as surely as we wish to
muzzle it. May the Orga-
nization see an expanded
circulation in the future.

John Corbin

FOR SALE : Old Books

Ancient Hebrew, Biblical Text Found At Banks Library New Arrivals Display

As any Educator ought to
point out, a good source of
up-to-date research material
is essential for even a "mere-
ly adequate" college educa-
tion. Our Banks Library is a
good source for books, but
practically none of them are
up-to-date. (It takes 2 years
for the average non-fiction
book to reach print after be-
ing written, so all books are
technically out of date when

they roll off the presses. Even
this annual takes a year to
publish.)

To be quite honest, LC re-
ceives $6 million PLUS a
year form its students, en-
dowments and the U. S. This
excludes their operating en-
dowments and the stocks the
college owns. Where O
Where does the "Green"
garden grow on campus?
Smith Hall has been ren-

ovated at a cost that is best
measured in multiples of six-
figures; Why can't we have a
two or three million dollar
Renovation of the Banks Li-
brary Book Supply? We
have a new building to learn
in, we need new books to
learn from!

Robert Garyn

Did You Know? 83

Mandi Allen
Launa Almasri
Melody Alverson

Kate Arp
Julianna Averill
Julie Bardweli

Rick Bearden
Claire Belyeu
Julie Bertsche

84 Sophomores

Churchill Blatnick
Jon Blocker
Darren Brown

Bradford Brundage
Kathy Busbin
Sharon Butram

James Cardwell
Kimber Chapman
Eleanor E. Childs

SOPHOMORES

Sophomores 85

Blane S. Clark
Monique Conner
Grady Cotter

86 Sophomores

Dawn Dennis
Melissa Devereaux
Arne Dietrich

Sophomores 87

89

Kim L<
Natha
David

90 Sophomores

Beth McCreary
Melanie McLeroy
Missy Morris

Antonio Owens
Tracie Payne
Holly Powell

Nicola Renger
Laurie Riddell
Dawn Ring

Sophomores

Merritt Skinner
Christopher S. Smith
Angle Stephens

92 Sophomores

Sophomores 93

Amy Alexander
David Allen
Gayla Andrews
Brian Bagwell
Amy Becham
Jennifer Beedy

Beverly Benefield
Bryan Bentley
Jay Barnett
John Bernett, III
Julie Bird
Amy Bishop

Steve Boggins
Adrienne Bond
Julie Bowman
Bill Bradley
IV Bray
Terril Bridges

Sandra Brisendine
Rob Brunei
Joe Ed Cannon
Leah Coleman
Caria Collins
Glenn Conway

Juniors 95

Andy Craig
Jill Cruce
Robert Darby
Deena Davis
Ricky Davis

Betli DeGennaro
John Denent
Elizabeth Dornberger
Mike Dombrowsky

Jimmy Ellison
Antoinette Embrey
Missy Estes
Barbara Evans

Lars Fabiunke
Paul Farr
Ann Fincher
Lee Fuicher

Anne Marie Gentry
Robin Gibson
Gretchen Goodman
Chris Hanson
Tina Hardin

96 Juniors

Juniors 97

98 Juniors

Juniors 99

Windy Martin
Tannmy Matsumoto
Kim Milliams

Vanessa Motin
Tim Morgan
Paula Myrick

John Norman
Chris Oliver
Gail Ogg

A. Bran Peacock
JoVonne Pedersen
Amie Porter

100 Juniors 1

Juniors 101

Lee Tinsley

Josh Tucker

Kris VanLandingham

Bradley Walters

Judy Ward

Tom Weisenburger

Mike Williams
Jill Willis
David Wishart

Opposite, John Fuller, Josh
Tucker and Steve Williams en-
joy the volleyball action as Greg
Pentecost, left, goes for a tough
block.

Juniors 103

Faculty,
Administration
& Staff

Nancy Alford, Dean of Students

Frank James, Dean of the College

Charlie Lincoln, Dean of Students

104 Administration

John W. Anderson, Political Science
Charlene Baxter

Adolfo Benavides, Business/Economics
Lura H. Berry, Placement Services

Wallace Bishop, Business Office

Evelyn Brannon, Resident Director, Hawkes

Judy Burdett, Social Work

Faculty & Staff 105

Virginia Burgess, President's Office
Joseph J. Cafaro, History

Martha Calhoun, Student Development
Austin Cook, Postmaster

Adrian Dorsett, Chemistry
Martha M. Estes, Music

Thomas H. Findley, Resident Director, Boatwright
Marcus N. Gewinner, Music

Hazel Glover, Accounting

106 Faculty & Staff

Millicent Griffith, Admissions
Martha Henry, French

Samuel G. Hornsby, Jr., English
John C. Hurd, Biology

Sandie Johnson, Physical Education
Iris Knowles, Business Office

Anita Laney, Bookstore
Kirby McCartney, Admissions

Frederick V. Mills, Sr., History

Faculty & Staff 107

Forest Morrisett, Biology
Willette Phillips, Deans Office

Effie Rasnick, Resident Director, Turner
Scott H. Smith, English

Zachary Taylor, Jr., Business/ Economics
Phyllis Turner

Darlene Weathers, Bookstore.

108 Faculty & Staff

WEEKLY STUDY SCHEDULE

Student

Year Quarter

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Z 7 fl M

7-R A M

n_9 A M

Q_ 1 n A M

in 11 AM

1 1 MDnM

KinnM 1 P M
INUUIN- 1 r.rl.

1 O D f1

-

-

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/. C D M

a-? r.ri.

6-6 P.M.

6-7 P.M.

7-8 P.M.

Q Q D M

9-10 P.M.

P.M.

li -MIDNIGHT

MIDNIGHT-
1 A.M.

1-2 A.M.

Your Staff

Editor-in-Chief

John C. Corbin

Organizations Section
David Wishart

Business Manager

Shani Trawick
(Winter, Spring)

Managing Editor

Mike Williams

Business Manager

Dori Smith
(Fall)

Illustrator

Jon Wood

People Section
Tammy Stekelenburg
Suzanne Countess

Typist, Designer, Drafting,
Darkroom Tech, Author
J. Corbin

"FOR SALE: Old Books" by
R. G. E. Garyn

Where Were You?

Staff Photographer

Maxwell Duke

(some photos by David P. Mc-
Carthy and by John Corbin)

My Page

I have a system for writ-
ing Editor's Pages: The mo-
ment I decide on a theme I
write my Editor's Page.
Right then. Before I even
breathe again. I type it,
read it twice, then file it. In
the trash can those ab-
stractist, poetic versions
only express my confusion!

I write my second version
when about half the staff
has quit because the job re-
quires them to think. This
Complaint Version is usual-
ly a tad harsh, so it also is
filed in a wad. The third
version comes when the re-
maining staffers realize just
how much fun this work can
be. I had to skip that version
this year there were so
few of us left that each job
was pure torment. This is
the fourth version: Part
Utopian Optimism; Part la
chienne; Part Revelation.

I came to LC a fresh
transfer from Young Har-
ris College, high in the
Georgia Mountains. Mid-
Fall Quarter I took the job
of Editing an annual about
a school I knew nearly noth-
ing about. But I was in-
domitable: This was going
to be the best, biggest, and
freshest Quadrangle in a
decade! I felt a "new spirit"
and wanted to capitalize on
it. Unfortunately, it has

been two years since I edit-
ed an annual. But, still, I
had everything generally
mapped out by November
1 5. 1 even had the bones of a
staff. Things were looking
good until everyone began
to become busy with his or
her own projects. Suddenly
I was talking only to myself
at the meetings. Assign-
ments were a joke: whole
sections on a single person.
Little did / know. I find no
qualms in losing up to half a
staff due to apathy or dif-
ferences in opinion. I am
the Editor. I give the as-
signments within certain
guidelines and if a staff
member can't mesh his or
her ideas with mine, some-
thing has to give. That's
LIFE. / make no personal
judgements on the opinion
differences, that's business.
Apathy is a wildly different
matter! We are all apathet-
ic to some degree, so my
cursing and degrading ap-
plies to myself just as much
as to those staffers who
filled out an application
and never came back, or to
the Organizations that nev-
er sent a membership list
and therefore have only pic-
tures on their pages. But,
that, too, is LIFE. Lip ser-
vice, the act of talking up
the appearance of action

without doing a damn
thing, also irritates me. I do
it. Most humans do it. I
made a commitment to do
three out of every four
things I say I'm going to do.
So Far So Good; won't you
join me? One learns a lot of
things in the classroom.
Lately however, I've found
that Education stands just
as much outside as inside
the clasroom. My biggest
out-of-class lesson? Learn
to rely on yourself. Be con-
fident, reach just a little
higher than everybody else.
There are plenty of people
who have your degree and
your name on a diploma is
by no means a ticket to as-
sured employment nowa-
days. It is not the degree,
it's the learning and under-
standing lying behind that
shingle that makes winners.
You and I are, here, cus-
tomers paying for a service.
We have both the right and
the responsibility to
wrench every penny's worth
from our sometimes-unwill-
ing employee: LaGrange
College.

Thanks for reading. I
hope you like at least one
part of this book. It is my
baby.

Good-Bye &
Godspeed,

112

David McCarthy wakes to another Monday at LC.

After at least four years of higher
ucation, most young men and wom-

are straining to get out into the
jal" world and start living their

s. But some people do not look at
^duation as a beginning; some see it
an end to some of the best times of

ir lives.

the last year of a "college career" is
ime of special moments. Little
rds and actions suddenly take on
mentous importance as one begins
realize that these little things may
/er happen again . . . The last
ring Break; that last, dreaded, Reg-

istration; filling out a petition to gra-
duate.

The realization is not a sudden

Seniors

thing: it comes each of those last morn-
ings like an anxious friend asking you
to do something you are not sure you
can do.

Butch DeLoach's last day at LC.

Senior 1 1 3

Senior Melanie Smith,
also hunting costumes.

Keitaro Akao
Kimberly Bowen
Laura Brown
Sherri Cameron
Lynn Dewberry

Shane Alford
Shirley Bowen
Pete Brown
Karen Close
Mae Dodgen

Jack Bagley
Sandra Boyd
Steven C. Brown
Keith Colbert
Suzi Dodgen

Vikki Barnes
Kathy Brauner
Andy Buchanan
Ken Corley
Mary Dreisbach

Joel Blalcok
Kelly Brooks
Susan Bush
Laura Culpepper
Howard H. DuVall

116 Seniors

I

Tim Ward with Bill Bradley stunned the crowd with
their version of ""Stand By Your Man".

Timothy D. Ellis
Laurie Fish
Jeff Garner
Janet Glass
Jim Hardy

Jonnie Sue Fain
Duane Fortenberry
Scott Genung
Diane Guy
Marci Haynes

Rusty Farrell
Tina Fowler
Mike Gilmer
Jill Hardegree
Tonya Helms

Seniors 117

1 1 8 Seniors

Priscilla Hilton Diane HoUis Hikoyuki Ichikawa Louise Jeter . Ashley J. Jones

William Luther Jones Claire Kelly Ashley R. Kuehl Michael Shayne Laney Danny D. Little

Adam Lawrence David McCarthy Vincent B. McCrary Leila McGee Amber Matteson

i20 Seniors

Pam Merna Valerie Lynn Mills Kent B. Moore Jack Morman Steve Mulvey

Connie O'Brien Linda M. Osborne Michael Patton Greg Pentecost Eric Pittman

Mary Ellen Powell Kaye Pruitt Kim Railey Julie Rae Rensenhouse Karon Riddle

Seniors 121

Jim Hardy relaxes with his
friends.

Greg Pentecost and Adam
Lawrence watching soccer.

122

Tim Ward & Stephanie taking
a relaxing stroll to Henry.

123

Bennie Rhodes
Annette Robertson
Lee Yung Schuh

Thomas Walker Scott
Judy Sears
Anita Senecal

Donna Sherrer
Arleen Simmons
Jay C. Simonton

Kathryn Smith
Barbara Speer
Carolyn Stephens

Betsy Sutherland
Ken E. Thomaston
Maranda Thompson

124 Seniors

Margaret Tinsley
Michael S. Troop

Mary Vaughn
Susan Marie Vaughn

Terry Wadsworth
Tim Ward

Yuko Watanabe
Debbie White

Steve WilHams
Edward P. Wood
William E. Wood

Seniors 125

Vince McCrary, caught in
mid-startle.

Suzi Dodgen and Arleen
share a smile.

Seniors 127