LaGrange College
-&20~2, 1
igm coming 30-31
'A'&aaemfc Organizations^ 32-39
Pfqadeni\c- 40-49
T8$9
EdiLcat way
Building
"When you really begin to think about music
and movement, it may not be really that odd a
c mbination. After all, listen to the vocabulary
used by both departments. Bo h are concerned
with tone, rhythm, tempo, coordination, harmony,
beat, pitch, scores, frequency, volume] both in-
volve instruments, including the body; both uti-
lize coaches and practices, but most importantly,
both are committed to the ideal of fostering the
development of individuals to the ffm+t of their
capabilities I guess you could say we're on
the same sheet of music, just using different in-
struments to come to that wonderful finale! We
each have dreams- dreams which are reach-
able now with this beautiful building and its re-
sources. ...Both the music of the soul and the
songs of the body may find their expression
here. For that , we are grateful to the Callaway
Foundation for their gift and their vision!"
Dr. Sandra K. Johnson
sonata 4
ompVWJnet^^kirJg offl||tfl sounffl* babis fcJ^A/orlc pe^e thalTia^fJt bengresenlftirpCace
| m sfD fesptee acbfe dhon Wbe! db u I w a r k? d uotfcte ctftsHil dtmp e trt t etsi alorsmb bi<t)ir> iatrr v^tvo rktewd I "kf>rt3oi^tttrf m
f 4j ^ ft VT e i s f Pf 4 cct 1 ; a li i r t s g
rBVeopTe,s oHhe world Has of mutual respomft&s possioilities are vast, indeed." ScieftBiSd
ompjTer neO)rkinc|offers the souncU^basisOr woill"peacl thai Cls yet been pres|3ted. 6ace n^t be Created^! the
fi' # t S "J l n l d l ^ g S 9. C ffM
[Pi ^)
rA rin Be 1 A ftgWirfcd rPelM fe'ctf s^i'Mj'
JTt^QifW OfaJTIglerstanding . International computer networks will kditLI Together the peoples of the world in bonds of mutual rek$k4
J tfu hti 1 lib 9 4 iLUd a r pk e a
3 possibilities are vast, indeed." ---Scientific American, June 1994
ompttr CLEAR CLEAN UNINTERRUPTED INFORMATION^.!^ , h e
f
jlwarl^J und^p^ancQgXlr^maQ^al coJi|^uter"Jet|v|^ will^jt together the p|oples d^ie wc^fV 1 tQds3jgiutu^^espect
o!Wiiyife%^^tf%^ J^^ba^T^B#l3 tofl^^etl^ftr^ 9
C
pjljjjl n e^r^i|^^grjjs^h^)g)|r(r^pt j|j|p|p ^ j^ r ^^^g^^j^n t^flQ a ^ r^l^O^pt^j g h
[International
j|(gg%f^ers^tjgdir^QS^|attWi|l corJ^e|fy|^|fk^|iRi^^e|^ th|^^egp theJ4^jfP(^s^f^!i 1 ^al|r|s^;4ts
computer networks
i'G^ifa&Wenee^wf3t^ f@f Wfld fg^^tfofttrteyte?^ Wethe
I SJ cu i ne en t U 9F 9 e ft m e r i. c. a n ,
fel|^^dl<rW^n l g^^1^rfi Jr^jgh glli t f^-trt^rfii^P^ rg g jbRJo f^f-t\|r@f^1ki^l forji|i|t |t<MeJpthPptfep|l^ m8&l its
pjJbfeijjtlJs h JP fs s i b i I i t|3JL t , 09 09^P^ i|deeB Sci ^ Lf S(ientifGAme|^Ri C an, t e
90094
absolute freWrom
violence ancL^'es, no matte
ies is the human body,
elhgence, talent,
(f^n, love, and the most
!e, freedom from
what form the
latter two take.
WW cworwov
The reat man is he
A nursing education
program leading to the Bachelor
of Science in Nursing (BSN)
degree wi!i be offered beginning
Fall quarter 1995. This program
of study w ill be grounded i n a
tetiteigej'of Christian liberafarts
learning, emphasizing i^e
integration of
iorowledg 3 and
student-faculty
collaboration in
ational
The
the educ
process
nursing faculty is
com netted to a
program which
builds a sound
foundation for
ndrsing practice,
c p n t i n u i n g
p 'err s o n a I
development,
and graduate
study. Built
in 1926,
purchased
5yXoTTege in
1973 as
headquarters for
College's Nursing
Divisicn. The
handsome English
Tudor building is
located at 910 Broad
Street.
r
Robert Waggoner is one of the outstanding
players on the LaGrange College tennis
team. Robby learned to play tennis ten years
ago in Stockbridge, Georgia where his family
of two brothers, one sister, and parents live.
As a tennis player, Robby is extremely
dedicated and enthusiastic. When he is not
in class or working at his job with the college
food services, Robby can be found on the
tennis courts. His coach Emmett Mullins
speaks highly of Robby, saying that "He is
my copilot, my navigator on trips. Robby
reminds me of a good Marine-he always
goes above and beyond the requirements
and gives it one hundred and fifty percent."
In his academic life, Robby is working
toward a B.S. degree in Biology. He then
hopes to attend graduate school
to become a veterinarian, following in his
father's footsteps.
Athletic
sonata 20
In Recognition or Service to
College
Dr. Don Jolly
Professor of Mathematics
1961-1995
Reverend Mickey Grubb
Chaplain and Assistant to the
President 1990-1995
Dr. David L. Naglee
Professor of Religion and
Philosophy 1966-1995
Dr. Sybil Allen
Professor of Education
1976-1994
i i\i ~r
sonata 22
VARSITY SCOREBOARDS
Oglethorpe University
Piedmont College
Warren Wilson College
Lee College
Millsaps College
Oglethorpe University
Brewton-Parker College
Lees-McRae College
Spring Hill College
Wesleyan College
Piedmont College
Covenant College
Tennessee Wesllyan College
Cumberland College
Union College
Georgia Athletic Conference
All-Conference Players
Coaches' Award
Best Defensive Player
Best Offensive Player
Most Valuable Player
LO-8
L1-5
W8-0
L1-6
LO-3
LO-3
LO-4
LO-6
LO-3
T1-1(OT)
LO-3
L1-4
LO-4
T1-1(OT)
W3-1
Allison Monica
Karen Goodman
Kelli Howell
Allison Monicaa
Karen Goodman
Karen Goodman
Andrew College(scrimmage)
Belmont University
Cumberland University
Atlanta Christian College
Birmingham Southern College
Piedmont College
Warren Wilson College
Life College
Millsaps College
Clayton State College
Berry College
Spring Hill College
Thomas College
Tennesee Wesleyan College
North Georgia College(homecoming)
Brewton-Parker College
Cumberland College
Union College
Georgia Athletic Conference
All-Conference Players
Coaches' Award
Best Defensive Player
Best Offensive Player
Most Valuable Player
W3-2
LO-2
LO-5
W6-0
L1-8
L0-2(OT)
W3-0
LO-6
W5-0
LO-3
LO-2
W2-0
LO-3
LO-2
W6-0
L1-3
LO-1
L1-2
Nat Woodrow
Jason Abney
Chris Walsh
Nat Woodrow
Jason Abney
Mike Wolfe
Covenant College
Bryan Collge
Covenant College
Bryan College L11-15
Fort Valley State
Tennesse Temple W11-
Fort Valley State
Wesleyan College
Toccoa Falls
Spartanburgh Methodist
West Georgia
Wesleyan College
Toccoa Falls
Tennessee Temple
Limestone
Montevallo
Huntingdon
Central Wesleyan
W15-9, 9-15, 15-3
W15-11, 15-5, 15-5
L12-5, 13-5, 13-15
, 15-8, 15-13, 15-17, 13-15
L7-15, 7-15, 15-11, 9-15
15, 7-15, 15-3, 15-9, 16-14
L8-15, 11-15, 6-15
W15-5, 15-11, 15-10
W15-3, 15-7
L15-13, 12-15, 12-15
L16-14, 11-15, 8-15, 3-15
W15-3, 15-10, 15-6
W15-3, 15-9
W 15-17, 15-12, 15-10
W15-4, 14-16, 15-9
L3-15, 2-15
L7-15, 15-10, 4-15
L7-15, 11-15
Columbia
Montevallo
Huntingdon
Dekalb College
Georgia Southwestern
Tennessee Temple
Dekalb College
Spelman University
Central Alabama
Bevill State
Albany State
Georgia Southwestern
West Georgia L3-1
Loyola University L15-6,
Loyola University L5-
Spelman University
Huntingdon University W1
Limestone
W15-12, 15-4
L3-15, 2-15
L17-15, 15-11, 15-9, 15-7
W15-1, 15-9
W15-2, 15-2
L15-7, 14-16, 7-15
W15-3, 15-4
W9-15, 15-7, 15-10, 15-2
W15-3, 16-14
W15-7, 10-15, 15-9
W15-7, 15-7, 15-8
W15-1, 15-1, 15-4
5, 4-15, 15-2, 18-16, 8-15
10-15, 10-15, 15-10, 9-15
15, 8-15, 15-9, 15-5, 7-15
W15-2, 15-12
4-16, 16-14, 15-10, 15-12
L3-15, 11-15, 14-16
L_J
jk L
sonata 23
front: Leigh TibBi'tts, Trina Hughes
SECOND : KellyCline < KiM
Scheffler, Dada Lawhon, Kristl
Assistant Coach Tracy ScHUSter,
Dowden, Kim Engel, Lisa
CoacH
Larry Thompso
FRONT: Assistant coach Scott
EE m ison,
HOlly Foster,
A M A N d
Westbrook
Allison Monica, kelli Howell,
Christy Bradford, Karen Goodman, coAch Jeff
Geeter
BACK
: Kirsten
Overholt, Jessica
WiLLiams, Susan Johns,
jENNifeR Beeghlv, jennifep Smaller,
Aimee
Thomas,
Pettis, JuLia McFall,
Brannan McDonald Christina Mogey
Takashi Endo, Byron Bic kes,
Zen ohashi, Cesar Fernandez ^ Q wolf o
Thornton
WeuLS,
MAtt
HoLLingsworth,
Q A WaRRen S mn i t
LJ/\CK: Brandon RickM an, Matt SeBren, Ohris Walsh, Jimmy Edward s, Jabe
Hilson, Steve Clark, Norman THACker, JoeyGoscha,
Fred w elch, Nat Woodrow, MaTT CanDLer, John Fou ntain ,
NOT PICTURED:
Tripp McConnell
Nori MurAMatsu,
Hme Motonomi,
Jason Abney
ariata 29
inghome^^ghomeporTiingTi^
ingpomedpminghorp^ ghomeco ningt isme* mir ighomecoipn
t^i^broe conjn gjnoipee*5min# jOTe< mir ighomecomin
Organizations
DeuTscher Klub
Alpha Sigma Lambda
Master of Business Administrate
Omicron Delta Kapfl5a
Phi Alpha Theta 36
Psychology Honor Society
Sigma Tau Delta 37
Faculty
Biology
Business and Economics
Computer Science
Education
History and Political Scienc
Math
Physical Education and Athletics
Physics and Chemistry
Psychology 47 47 47 47 47 47 47
Sociology and Social Work
Nursing 49
sonata 32
UTSCHER-
<'J'///</J/ KLUB
g
La M C
Whorte
.eon
AnCJela Underdown,
ason Levv/'s, Matt HollinCJ Sworth,
rf/j Williams,
g
Wallace
J
Mac
arr r"i ,
chols, Chris I pe, D F -ChristianeB i MC6
sonata 33
Master Of Bus
Administration
Association!
ITEM
ayne Haifiler,
rrarline Hi / /,
DreW
Pelslar j
ichael narrish
f
ront
Karl
a
R e e s G ,
Kerri r e e s G
CALLAWAY CENTER
STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE
second
c
hris Boles
Andy
Katy Pettis ,
Rose mar y GreenG
Front
Dr.
MaryCliff Reese, Catherine m( ^Co
Wanda Mote j Kendall Hunt, |Jnda busharj
J Trace V Wo 'Jeff Wright, S
oe Ca.f&ro
Dr. Michae/ F FaSSetto,
M
cC
Andy
Dr.
^red
Mills
r
sonata 36
onor
-Root An
gel Kerlin, Chris Yates, L tyth/'a
i
Debb ie Statt,
Dr. Charle K raemer, Matt Ellis, neuron teiolngtnie Th rt n
front Q^renda Jh mas,
ephne Da VIS,
Rita Kitts,
AHIf Br wn,
my Mall ry
back Q r> jack Slay j
Toshi I k e g a mi ,
Melissa
Alb rn z,
Kayo Presc tt,
Yamaguchi,
Yok a
Nina Du " n "Mall ry
sonata 37
Dr. Adolfo Benavides
Professor of Business and
Economics, Division Chair
Dr. Roland B. CousinjB
Professor of Business
Dr. Jon Birkeli
Professor of Business
Dr. Kevin C. Reidy
Assistant Professor of Business
Janet P. Callahan
Assistant Professor of Business
Linda E. Benitz
Secretary
Dm. JBI; of
Not Pictured, Julie Sneath, Assistant Professor: Stephan Reynolds. Computer Services Network Manager,
usiness & Economics
sonata 40
Dr. Evelyn Jordan
Candler Professor of Education, Dr. Santiago Garcia
Division Chair Professor of Education
Not pictured,
Dr. Sybil Allen
Professor of Education
Dr. Frederick V. Mills Dr. Joseph Cafaro
Professor of History, Associate Professor of History
Department Chair
Dr. Don Jolly
Professor of Math,
Division Chair
Dr. Greg McClanahan
Associate Professor of Math
v
Left, Murli D. Buluswar
Part Time Instructor
of Math
Right, Michael Searcy
Associate Professor
of Math
Not Pictured,
II
Dr. William Yin
Assistant Professor
of Math
Randy Unger
Instructor, Basketball Coach
Lee Richter
Golf Coach
Emmett Mullins
Tennis Coach,
Manager of Callaway Campus
V
Barbara Storie
Secretary
Jeff Geeter
Director of Fitness Center,
Soccer Coach
Dr. Sandra Johnson
Professor, Department Chair
Education an
sonata 44
Larry Thompson, Jr.
Volleyball and Softball Coach
Phil Williamson
Associate Professor,
Director of Athletics, Baseball Coach
Maria Smith
Assistant Professor,
Director of
Natatorium
sonata 45
sic s. and-
Dr. William J. McCoy
Associate Professor
of Physics and Chemistry
Dr. Sue Duttera
Associate Professor, Department
Chair of Physics and Chemistry
Patrick M. Hicks
Associate Professor
of Science
Dr. Earl Kinzer
Adjunt Associate Professor
of Physics
sonata 46
Front, Susan Laforet
Secretary
Back, Dr. Charles Evan
Professor of Psycholo
Dr. Tony A. Johnson
Professor of Psychology
Dr. Charles Kraemer
Professor of Psychology
Division Chair of Social
and Behavioral Sciences
riv
I
Julia Burdett
Associate Professor
of Social Work
IT
Dr Luke Gill
lip f Sociology and Social Work, Assjptant
Dean of Evening Studies, Department Chair
Levis Spradlin, Jr.
Part Time Instructor
of Criminal Justice
m
Margee H. Keeble
Coord ir%pr, Nontraditional
tudent Services
7
Sociolo
14.
sonata 48
aggie Underdown
cretary
Lynn Harris
Assistant Professor
Susan Walsh
Assistant Professor
Mary Bates
Assistant Professor
jrsingnursingnursingni
in McClellan
ssistant Professor
i8
Maranah Sauter
Associate Professor
Dr. Sandra Kratina
Associate Professor
Division Chair
sonata
mportance, for OUT
consideration and
know of no
r
V. ^\ JL. mm mm mmm m
uampus Activities
52-57
Profiles
58-59
winter bports
60-63
uuitural tvents
64-75
Humanities Organizations
76-79
Humanities Faculty
80-85
application o
things,
bf its
Henry James
^0
yr a
adagio 53
adagio 54
adagio 55
[ ill
Va I e n
4-
i n e
adagio 59
E ' ^
K
adagio 61
rH THE HELP OF HIS COLLEAGUES, LEE
NSON LAST YEAR REVITALIZED THE
LEGE'S MUSIC MAJOR. DAVID COOK, A 23
R OLD SENIOR, HAS FURTHERED THE
GRESS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT AS
FIRST STUDENT TO GRADUATE WITH A
HELOR OF ARTS DEGREE IN CREATIVE
IC TECHNOLOGIES. DAVID HAS ALSO
PLETED A SECOND DEGREE IN BUSINESS
INISTRATION.
FINALLY FROM LlLBURN, GEORGIA, DAVID
S HE CHOSE LAGRANGE COLLEGE BE-
SE "OF ALL THE COLLEGES AND UNIVER-
S I HAD BEEN IN TOUCH WITH AND
ED, LAGRANGE COLLEGE MADE ME FEEL
MOST WELCOME AND MORE LIKE PART OF
MILY."
HIS SENIOR RECITAL, HE COMPOSED
phony No.1, The Battlefields (ulti-
e Beliefs), a civil war piece for the
phony orchestra. david did not have
ire a symphony to perform the piece,
instead recorded each instrument
ON Jhe Lagrange College music
DEPARTMENT'S HIGHLY TECHNICAL MIDI
TATION. HE SUCCESSFULLY PRE-
MIERED HIS PIECE IN THE COLLEGE'S NEW
MUL TI-MEDIA ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC RECITAL
A L L.
, MU1 1
1:
A n :
Graduation plans include joining
w warehousing company as vice- 1
PREfelDENT OF OPERATIONS AND TOURING
WIT H HIS FIRST SYMPHONY.
Marieke Schilpzand, a fresh-
man FROM LUNTEREN, HOLLAND, IS
VERY EXCITED ABOUT BEING AT
LAGRANGE COLLEGE. AFTER VACA-
TIONING HERE, MARIEKE'S FAMILY
DECIDED THAT LAGRANGE WOULD
BE A PERFECT PLACE FOR A NEW
BUSINESS ENDEAVOR.
Marieke chose to attend
Lagrange College because "It
is nice and small, not intimidat-
ing and it has been an easy
adjustment for me to become
integrated with the american
culture and people." she goes
on to explain that "my classes
have been very interesting and
it has also been easy to become
absorbed in all of them, espe-
cially with all the helpful-
ness my teachers have exhib-
ITED."
Marieke thinks the one thing
she has missed most about
Holland is the sense of peace-
fulness THAT COMES WITH EVERY
rain storm and shower. while
living in Pitts Hall, Marieke
says she has relished the few
showers of rain and the sound
of it pattering on her dorm
roof. though she looks forward
to a visit to her home this
summer, she and her family
have enjoyed lagrange's
hospitality.
adagio 63
Palm beach Atlantic
LEE
Covenant
Freed-Hardeman
Emmanuel
Southern Wesleyan
Auburn-Montgomery
Emmanuel
Pensacola Christian
Saint Leo
Kennesaw State
Brewton Parker
Pensacola Christian
Life
Piedmont
Georgia Southwestern
Berry
Shorter
Life
Piedmont
Southern Tech
North Georgia
Shorter
Georgia Southwestern
Clayton State
Southern Wesleyan
Southern Tech
Berry
Auburn-Montgomery
North Georgia
Clayton State
92- 94
97- 1 22
57- 85
77- 66
79- 7 1
83-86
61 -86
80- 94
85-95
70- 1 06
73- 57
76-84
93- 78
67- 1 Ol
82- 93
54- 1 OO
78- 93
62-79
57- 1 09
68- 1 Ol
58- 70
67-79
74- 73
65-97
6 1 -84
84- 1 04
39-67
83- 74
64- 1 OO
55-82
72-69
b
adagio 64
i
Front: Terrell
Yelding, Eric Moore,
Laroyd Boyd, Ger-
many Dixon, Kevin
Hunt, Clyde Thomp-
son, Travis Moore
Second: Stephen
Head, Eddie Phipps,
Derek Barr, Harold
Leslie, Lamont Davis,
Stormy Weathers,
Joey Richard, Lee
Barger
BACK: Ray Godleski,
Andrew Meister,
Todd Catron, Vacher
Hammett, Brad
Morman
Leigh Anne Bass
robyn vosbury
Tiffany miller
Julia McFall
Cynara Web
Back.
Denise Cotton
Susan Johns
Christina McClure
Susan Hil
Not Pictured
Kelley Feulin
adagio 66
adagio
67
GALLERIES, AND COLLECTIONS
WORK ARE ALSO ON DISPLAY
merrill Lynch, Pepsico,
FIEBBE
Cardin and Price Waterhouse.
"Experiences such as these, particularly the
things i have heard and seen, became part of me
and are the references for much of my art,"
SAID DON Reitz. WHO BEFORE CHOOSING art as a
caree r worked as a tr uck driver, lumberjack,
meat cutter and diver.
Trained at Alfred University in New York,
Reitz recieved his master of fine arts degree in
1962. he took the position of instructor at the
university of wisconsin in madison, and 10
years later he became professor of the
department, a position he held until he retired
in 1988. during those years he held numerous
exhibitions, gave countless workshops and
lectures and was featured in books and
magazines such as ceramics monthly. he
undertook commissions and received many
honors for his work, including being named
"one of the greatest living ceramic artists
world wide" by ceramics monthly in 1983.
almost so collections of his work are scat-
tered across the united states, including
works in the renwick gallery of fine art in the
smithsonian institution, the smithsonian
Institution Building of Science and Industry
and the Smithsonian Permanent Ceramics
Collection.
September 23, 1994
T S
October 5, 1 994
October 1 9, 1 994
November 3-5, 1994
November 9, 1 994
December 16-18, 1994
January 20, 1 995
February 15-18, 1995
February 23-24, 1995
March 3, 1995
March 1 1 1 1 995
April 4, 1 995
April 5, 1 995
May 17-20, 1995
May 1 9, 1 995
May 26-27, 1 995
LC Theater Arts Department
in conjunction with the
"Leaders of Humanity"
THE VISIT
1 994- 1 995 clients included
The Bell Corporation, The
Global Leaders of the South,
and The Southeast Regional
Education Board
LC Theater Arts Department
THE VISIT
(Edited version of Frdrich
Durrenmatt's Play)
LC Theater Arts Department
THE VISIT
Georgia Theater Conference
Convention
THE VISIT
LC Theater Arts Department
THE VISIT
Lagrange Ballet Theater
THE NUTCRACKER
LC Theater Arts department
THE VISIT
LC Theater Arts Department
THE MIRACLE WORKER
Julia Wright
LAUGHING WILD
LC Theater Arts Department
THE VISIT
LC Theater Arts Department
CLARENCE DARROW
LC Cultural Enrichment
Program
REMINISCENCE OF
A SOUTHERN GIRLHOOD
The Voices of Two Black
Women & a White Girl
LC Theater Arts Department
THE VISIT
LC THEATER ARTS DEPARTMENT
PICNIC
LC THEATER ARTS DEPARTMENT
THE VISIT
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
MOMENTS ON STAGE
adagio 71
Lee Johnson, Georgia Artist of the Year, was honored by the
Georgia Citizens for the Arts at a luncheon celebration of the
Georgia Arts Day on February 1st at the State Capitol. The
highlight of the day was a choral composition johnson has cre-
ated to celebrate the fine arts in georgia. johnson's selection
marked both the first time a performing artist has been recog-
NIZED as Georgia Artist of the Year and the first time that a
MUSICAL COMPOSITION WAS THE ARTWORK. HIS COMPOSITION
MUSIOPHERE ACKNOWLEDGES THE CREATIVE INTERACTION THAT EXISTS
BETWEEN TEACHER, COMPOSER, PERFORMER, AND AUDIENCE.
adagio 75
ART, MUSIC
80-81
THEATER, I NTER N ATI ON AL STU D I ES
82-83
Front: Kenji Iwabu, Ingrid Schreiner
Second: Karla Reese, Kerri Reese,
Natalie Heard, Marisa Almeida
Third: Andy McCullough, Jennifer
Strickland, Jonathan Stich
NEWS
ENGLISH, RELIGION, PHILOSOPHY
84-85
adagio 77
Front: Gail norris. Luchana Woodland, Kesha Mitchell, Kandace Miller, Elizabe
Franks, Renee McNeil, Melissa Waskey, Kim Wagner, Cindi Cochran, Casey Stephei
Barbie Everett, Karen Albornoz, Latese Davis, Jack Harris, Shelley Nunn, Nikki Tigni
Deborah Jackson, David Cook, Cherrie Pif
Second: Naomi Harris, Carol Trammell, Tammy Godwin, Christy Walk
Jenifer Lawrence, Dane Coc
Third: Betty Ford, Kendall Hunt, Patrick Yuran, Andy McCullough, Antipas Harf
adagio 78
*ont: Tim Taunton,
>n Smith
:cond: Blair Todd, John Hagy,
vty Pettis,
.lison Callaway,
iird: Denise Maio,
gne Cornell, Yasu Yamomoto,
jsie Everett
oby Smallwood, Melissa
Campbell, Karen Albornoz,
Alpha Psi Omega
Back: Kim Wagner, Patrick Yuran,
Katie Betts
adagio 79
Lee Johnson Mark Ensley Roger Hudsc
Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Part Time Instructor of Mus
Department Chair
adagio 80
STUDIES
Ann Bailey
Associate Professor of
International Studies
Keith Lindl
Assistant Professor, Departmi
chair of i nternatioal stud
adagio 82
Richard Harrison
Assistant Professor of Theater
Arts
Dr. Christiane Price Efren Munoz Hiroshi Mukai
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Part Time Instructor of Part Time Instructor of Interna-
International Studies International Studies tional Studies
adagio 83
Brian McNeil Not Pictured: Amy Hall
Part Time Instructor of English Secretary, Humanities and
Fine Arts Division
Not Pictured: Dr. Barrett Smith
Adjunct Assistant Professor of
RELIGIOh.
adagio 84
Dr. Scott Smith Dr.Brenda Thomas Nina Dulin-M allory
Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English
Department Chair of English
adagio 85
9 WP
we serve:
so long as we
I would almost sa
we are inaispe
we
Volunteers 88-89
| Greeks 90-9
Spring Sports 96-1 G
munitj
rofile
ions 120-127
tration/Staff 128-145
ent Portraits 146-155
Index 156-160
G> R X
A M
scherzo 90
scherzo 91
Front: Chris Dyche,
Stephen Davis, Aaron Holz,
Justin Cohen, Dennis Knuckel,
Cem Drake, Clint Houchins.
Back: Tim Thomaston, Read
Blumberg, Richard Embry,
Todd Gillespie, Neal Ward,
Geoff Mack, Jamie Ball,
Mark Sheppard.
wan m tun
Front: Kelly Brown, Nicole Cross,
Susan Cason, Tiffany Dorrell,
Kimberly Martin, Lisa Adams,
Angel Kurn, Jessica Carson,
Mandy Westbrook, Tiffany Miller
Second: Michelle Carver, Alison Cook,
Cindy McWhorter, Shannon Terrell.
Third: Kennon Yarbrough, Jena Parrish,
Leigh Sparks, Katy Price,
Ida Solomon, Melissa Cardwell,
Suzanne Holcombe.
Back: Darby Durand, Kellie
Bowen, Tamara Carver, Laura
Beard, Kristy Ellsworth, Kelly Cooper,
Molly Edmondson- President.
scherzo 92
Front: Mac Barron, Kota Takahashi,
Ryan McWhorter, Anson Bridgman,
Anthony Hudson.
Second: Clayton Byars, Yukinori Fujibe,
Jason See, Jamie Cantrell.
Back: Makoto Shimizu, Hiroyasu
Fukunaga, Richard Matthews.
PfM 0/JtCRW P/
Front: Susan Besszong, Barbie
Everett, Angela Underdown,
Kerri Reese, Treva Moeller,
Katie Betts, Yumiko Kise, Cindy
Miles, Laura Nichols, Casey
Stephens, Renee McNeil, Rie
Amemiya, Julia Wright,
Tracy Walls
Second: Wendy McGahee, Jamie
Leckbee, Abby Mullis, Karla
Reese, Michelle Osborne, Ingrid
Schreiner, Leslie Williams,
Melanie Smallwood
Back: Marit Hoehamer, Jennifer
Swinford, Bobbi Leigh Stansky,
Jennifer Mullins, Beth Williams,
Jenifer Lawrence
R I
Front: Brent Wilks,
Byron Bickes, Stuart Terrell,
Jeff Wells, Edward Kirven,
Michael Seaton,
Brandon Rickman.
Second: Robert Driskill,
Carey Taft, Jeff Esola,
Charles Solomon, Neil
Malone, Steven Clark, Paul
Birkeli, Bradley Sherwood.
Back: John Slanovits, Norm
Thacker, John Fountain,
James Edwards, Matthew
Sebren.
G R LJ k
Front: Jennifer Hassell, Stacey French, Nancy
Gaw, Ashley O'Connor, Allison Monica,
Britt Dunagan, Kirsten Strombergh,
Sarah Benafel, Shelley Nunn,
Beth Kennedy, Kellie Webb.
Second: Susie Everett, Lia Smith, Renee Hays,
Brandie Broadwell, Melinda Martin,
Patty Brubaker, Phoebe Mathis, Jennifer Iberg,
Rosemary Greene, Lori Bowles.
Back: Lisa Stewart, Kerri Wise, Gina Fahey,
Clair Culley, Leigh Ann Brown, Leigh Tibbitts,
Erica Scheffler, Kelli Howell, Angie Densmore,
Jennifer Smalley, D.C. Knight, Leigh Anne Bass,
Colleen Crotty, Kelley Feuling.
Not Pictured: Katy Pettis.
scherzo 94
NTERFRATERNAL
Li
CLAY BYARS TED SCHARRE READ BLUMBERC! STUART TERRIBLE
DAVID BARTLEY
ANHELLENIC
DARBY DURAND
ABBEY MULLIS
PHOEBE MATHIS
scherzo 95
T,R A M U R A f
i nt r a -ffl rtir aiT>
INTR^WIU^
arsity
LaGrange College U
Baseball
s c o r
board
LaGrange College
Softball
irdon Junior
irdon Junior
raham Baldwin
raham Baldwin
:kalb
?kalb
raham Baldwin
raham Baldwin
irdon Junior
irdon Junior,
orgia Southwestern
orgia Southwestern
attahoochee Valley
attahoochee Valley
uthern Union
uthern Union
icon
icon
elton State
elton State
vill State
iridian
kalb
ntral Alabama
hop State
dsden State
ilhoun
;ridian
:coa Falls
:coa Falls
:kalb
^kalb
icon
icon
ulkner State
17- OW Central Alabama
12-OW Brewton Parker
4- 2W Brewton Parker
5-W Young Harris
8- 2W Toccoa Falls
10-OW Brescia
8-9L Faulkner State
7-3W Central Alabama
7-OW Meridian
7-OW Northwest-Shoals
21- 2W Central Alabama
20-OW Wallace-Hanceville
20-OW Bevill State
7- 3W Northwest-Alabama
9- 4W Shelton State
6-4W Calhoun
18- 2W North Georgia
7-18L North Georgia
10-6W Shorter
8- 5W Shorter
10- OW Central Alabama
3-16L Central Alabama
6-OW Shorter
5- 4W Shorter
18-15W Georgia Southwestern
22- 1W Georgia Southwestern
11 - 2W Brewton Parker
1 0-1 1 L Brewton Parker
19- OW North Georgia
11- 2W North Georgia
10-2W North Georgia
12- OW Shorter
2-7L North Georgia
10-6W Brewton Parker
12-8W
e
s
9-2W
9-7W
21-20W
12- 9W
20- OW
14-6W
13- 3W
18-1 W
8-2W
12-9W
8- 15L
11-10W
7- OW
21- 7W
17-7W
12- 8W
17-12W
17-7W
13- 1 W
13- 7W
4-2W
9- 3W
10-1 W
6-5W
28-3W
20-1 W
9-8W
5-6L
16-10W
16-6W
7-9L
14- OW
8- 5W
7-8L
Tuskegee
Tuskegee
Clark
Clark
Auburn -Montgomery
Huntingdon
Huntingdon
Faulkner
Faulkner
Thomas
Thomas
Faulkner
Faulkner
Piedmont
Piedmont
Dennison
Lindsey-Wilson
Lindsey-Wilson
I. U. P.U.I.
Shorter
Shorter
Samford
Thomas
Thomas
Tuskegee
Tuskegee
Southern Tech
13-9W Southern Tech
8- 1W University of Minnesota
11 -2W University of Minnesota
1 8-6W University of Minnesota
3-20L Berry
2- 3L Berry
1 -4L Brewton Parker
2-1 7L Brewton Parker
8-9L Georgia Southwestern
7- 6W Georgia Southwestern
9- 5W Auburn-Montgomery
4-6L Emory
5-10L Shorter
1-8L Shorter
1-3L Birmingham Southern
4-5L Piedmont
0-4L Piedmont
3- 4L Georgia Southwestern
11-13L Georgia Southwestern
0-9L Berry
0- 4L Berry
8- 1 5L Southern Tech
3- 9L Southern Tech
4- 6L Brewton Parker
15-8W Brewton Parker
9- 10L Shorter
1- 17L Shorter
2- 1W
3-5L
6-11 L
4-13L
3- 8L
1- 15L
4-24L
2-5L
2- 1 7L
0-5L
12-19L
0-4L
2- 7L
4-10L
3- 6L
3- 13L
0- 9L
1-14L
1- 5L
6-8L
1- 14L
2- 10L
3-6L
6-5W
1- 17L
2- 9L
0-1L
LaGrange College
Tennis
Shorter
men
women
Oglethorpe
men
women
Berry
men
women
Brewton Parker
men
women
Piedmont
men
women
0- 9L
2-7L
2- 7L
1- 8L
0-9L
0-9L
3- 6L
4- 5L
4-5L
3-6L
Georgia Southwestern
men 3-6L
women 3-6L
North Georgia
men 2-7L
women 1-8L
Georgia Southwestern
men 2-7L
women 2-7L
Brewton Parker
men 1-8L
women 4-5L
scherzo 97
Front: Brittany W^t|^e*Tgh Robt^JMJ^andi WeS^^pok,
Second: Trina Hughes, Cheri Blasingame. Denise Cotton;*** '
Deanna Heard, Kathy Porter
Back: Janie Hubbard, Sandi Ramsey, Kristen Ridley, Renee Wade, Aimee Thomas,
Kristy VanDyke, Tammy Sawyer, Kelly Cline, Coach Larry Thompson
scherzo 102
scherzo 103
Front: Warren Smith, Alex Chavez. Tim Martin, Jason Dyer, Travis Moore, Chris Markw^l/'Brandon Mednick
Second: Akira Yamaguchi, David Stone, Jayson Miller, Arnaldo Guadalupe, Adam DlBiase, Steve Brock,
Noah kyan, Craig. Chatmaii, Tony Prolago , . .. ^ , '.. ; : * -V- -
Third: Scott M^ddjehrooks, Chris Canmnucci, Buster Haddock, Chad Clifton, Tony Ragland, Shane Beckwith,
Shane Barnes, Brent .Bfankenship, Na'than Eaton, Coach f'hil Williamson ' ' ? < : ;
ftack: Assistant Coach Doug Smith, John Kennedy, Allen Franklin, Ken Kennedy, Patrick Gill, Rusty Evans,
Chad Smfth, David'-Brbokshire, Kevi.n Neely, Brian Jones
scherzo 104
Chad Davis Coach Lee Richter Chris Boles
roy Wilkinson Brittain Vaughn Edwin MaDan Parker Wainwright
GOL
scherzo 107
scherzo 108
scherzo 109
M
The May Day festivities began
with a community luncheon
that included over 170 parents
as guests. Following the
afternoon step-singing
competition, the May Day
Court and the May Day King
and Queen were presented.
The induction of the new SGA
officers concluded
the festivities.
King and Queen
Chris Boles
and
Jena Parrish
Step-Singing
Competition Winner
Phi Mu
scherzo 110
COMMUNITY
Community Week 1995, held from
May 1 through May 7, was a time of
celebration when students and faculty
were honored for their hard work and
determination. A highlight of this
week of recognition was the Honor's
Day celebration during which the
departmental and academic awards
were presented. This year's honor
program was followed by a reception
at the Lamar Dodd Art Center to
recognize Senior art majors and their
exhibitions. During the annual
Community Day Banquet several
awards were presented and retiring
faculty and staff were recognized.
Community Day Awards
Austin P. Cook Award
Organization of the Year
Delta Tau Delta
Waights G. Henry Award
Student of the Year
Chris Boles
Volunteer of the Year
Jon Whipple
Delta Airlines International
Studies Award
Leigh Anne Bass
Vulcan Materials Teaching
Excellence Award
Dr. Sue Duttera
Nancy T. Alford
Sorority
of the Year Award
Kappa Delta
E.A. Bailey Award
Delta Tau Delta
scherzo 112
Leighanne Baker, a 24 year old junior at LaGrange College,
is studying in the nursing program and plans to graduate in 1996
with a two-year Associate R.N. . As a recipient of the Simms Scholar-
ship, Leighanne will work at West Georgia Medical Center for two
years following graduation. She then hopes to return to LaGrange
College to obtain a bachelor's degree in nursing. Originally a busi-
ness major, Leighanne decided to enter the field of nursing when her
advisor at the time, Dr. Adolfo Benavides, noticed that she was a
very caring and people-oriented person. "Nursing is life", Leighanne
says about her chosen career.
Leighanne's schedule consists of a rigorous program of
training inboth in the classroom and at the hospital. Classroom
studies include both book and practical knowledge. To gain hands-on
experience, classmates practice medical techniques, such as injec-
tions, on each other. The hospital is an important part of Leighanne's
weekly activitiesas it is here that classroom knowledge is applied in
the clinical field. Leighanne's training involves supporting and
encouraging patients in a variety of areas including maternity and
postpartum care.
Leighanne received the Clinical Excellence Award during the
Honor's Day ceremony this year. The nursing faculty selects the
award based on outstanding clinical performance at the hospital.
Her professor Ann McClellan says about Leighanne, "Nursing is a
profession that requires many attributes. Among these are being
conscientious and caring. Leighanne possesses both."
Non Traditional Student
Anya Barnes leads a very active life as not only a
full-time student but also a single working parent.
Her thirteen year career with First Federal Bank
leaves only evenings to attend classes.
She was born and raised in LaGrange, graduat-
ing from LaGrange High School. When she com-
pleted school she became very involved with the
community, leaving little time for personal or
academic pursuits. In 1988, Anya moved away from
her hometown but returned in 1992 to complete her
education at LaGrange College. In her first quarter
back, with a full course load, she was placed on the
Dean's list. Anya says of LaGrange College, "I love
going to school on the Hill." She likes the caring
nstructors, the convenience and knowing that her
professors really want their students to learn.
Anya is working on her bachelor's degree in
business administration, which she will use toward
her career goal as a loan officer. She is sincere,
dedicated, and people-oriented, and enjoys working
in retail banking. She also loves children and once
considered a career in teaching. Anya is proud of
her son, who is very involved with LaGrange High
School. Anya plans to graduate in 1997 and will
pursue her career in financial services.
scherzo 119
coNTEisqp?
Volunteer Center 120
Habitat for Humanity 121
Campus Traffic Control 121
GANS 122
Baptist Student Union 122
Catholic Group 123
Altar Guild 124
Heaven ' s Light 1 24
Wesley 125
Interfaith Council 125
SGA 126
Hilltoppers 127
VIPs 127
President of the College 128
Vice President 1 29
Registrar's Office 130
Business Office 131
Admissions 132-133
Computer Services 134
Financial Planning 135
Alumni Advancement 136
Institutional Relations 137
Library 138
Bookstore 139
Post Office 139
Cafeteria Staff 140
Groundskeeping 140
Maintenance 141
Housekeeping 141
Student Development 142-143
Residence Life 144
Writing Center 145
Community Studies 145
A
contentscontentscoi
The Volunteer Center has grown in the past
few years under the leadership of Britta Kirby.
The center arranges for LaGrange College stu-
dents to volunteer in local nursing homes, soup
kitchens, city schools, the Boys and Girls Club, the Good
Shepherd Riding Academy and other local charities. This
year, volunteers assisted in moving the LaGrange
Clothing Center to a new location. During Outreach '95,
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and other LaGrange community
members helped clear an area around a lake at the
Georgia Sheriffs' Association Park. During this year's
Community Day awards ceremony, Jon Whipple, who
has devoted much of his time to volunteer work, was
honored as "Volunteer of the Year". Delta Tau Delta won
the Austin P. Cook award for
the "Organization of the
Year" in part for the time
they spent volunteering with
the Headstart Program,
CPR Saturdays, the Boys
and Girls Club and
numerous other community
service projects.
t9h
Habitat for Humanity
Habitat for Humanity is an national organization that works with the
community to help needy families build homes. Acting officers for the
LaGrange College branch John Slanovitz, Melissa Albornoz and Jenni-
fer Swinford organize and encourage LaGrange College students to
participate in local community projects. Working by their motto, "Habitat
for Humanity is a hand up and not a hand out", this year they have
assisted a family in Hogansville build their own home. By participating
weekly in various volunteer projects, the students and participants from
the city lend their hands to build a better community.
TRAFFIC CONTROL
1
scherzo 121
AN!?
RGIA ASSO
FRONT
Kandace Miller
Tanja Co wart
Tammy Godwin
SECOND
Jon Whipple
Debbi Staat
Jonathan Stich
BACK
Judy Burdett
Daniel Calhoun
Michael Shiver
Kendall Hunt
Kim Jenkins
The Georgia Association of
Student Nurses, in which all
nursing students participate,
promotes public health
through fairs, volunteer
work and various fund
raisers. The year culminates
with the Pinning Ceremony,
a nursing tradition
acknowledging the students'
accomplishments and
releasing them into the
nursing profession.
BAPTIST
scherzo 122
STUDENT UNIOr
ATION OF STUDENT NURSES
scherzo 124
Front
Jennifer Strickland
Marit Hoehamer
Second
Edward Kirven
Daniel Calhoun
Andy McCullough
Jon Whipple
Shelley Nunn
Jonathan Stich
Back
Greg Preast
Kendall Hunt
Tammy Godwin
Michael Shiver
Members
Andy McCullough
Marit Hoehamer
Shelley Nunn
Jon Whipple
Tammy Godwin
Kendall Hunt
John Slanovits
Jenifer Lawrence
Brandie Broadwell
Jena Parrish
Mac Barron
Edward Kirven
Joseph Barney
Erin Schwartz
Jonathan Stich
Antipas Harris
also pictured
Naomi Harris
Patrick Yuran
Betty Ford
I I
scherzo 125
T U D E N T
GOVERNMENT
Front
Tiffany Miller Rosemary Greene Brandie Broad well
Second
ReadBlumberg Kelly Cooper Katy Pettis LeighAnneBass
MarkSheppard Kendall Hunt Mel inda Martin Aaron Holz
Tim Thomaston Erin Schwartz CareyTaft
scherzo 127
scherzo 128
scherzo 129
scherzo 130
Patricia L. Talley, Director, Alumni Activities
I r
D V A N C E M I
Jane McConnell Tammy Rogers Dr. Perry A. Snyder
Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Vice President for Advancement
n i
Martha W. Lanford
Director, Advancement Services
Natalie Heard
Director. Institutional Relations
library
LIBRA R-'Y
Lisa Maddox, Acquisitions Assistant Yvonne Mills, Periodicals Assistant
scherzo 138
BO. OKSTORE
l*Vl
scherzo 140
Front
Chris Hoppe, Director
Back
Sandra Bates
Second
Steve Shaw
Crew Ward
Dave James
Main
ping
Front
Chuck Zirlott
Fannie Louisis
Jeanette Jones,
Stephanie Davidson
Margaret Cantrell
Second
Mitch Crocker
Calvin Hines
Kenny Jones
Samantha Thompson
Venita Hogan
Booker T. King
Back
Jack Lipham
Luella Henderson
Andrew Crowley
Theresa Gilliam
Sanford Heard
Thurmon Bledsoe
scherzo 141
c
Ted Scharre
Associate Dean
of Student Development
Scott Emison
Director of Career Planning
and Placement Services
Reverend Mickey Grubb
Chaplain
and Assistant to the President
Julie Cramer
Director of Counseling
Kirby McCartney
Administrative Assistant
Nancy T. Alford
Dean of Student Development
Judy Burdett
Associate Dean of Student
Development/Retention
Not Pictured, D.J. Hall College Nurse
John Kennedy, Boatwright Hall Vicki Ellis, Turner Hall
Writing Center
FRONT
Barbara Spear
Stephne Davis
SECOND
Kaye Prescott
Dr. Brenda Thomas
Melissa Albornoz
Andrea Boyd
BACK
Teresa King
Yuan Zhang
NOT PICTURED
Paul Birkeli
Kelly Brown
Joanne Clay
Debra Friend
Andrew Meister
Yoko Yamaguchi
WR ITING CENTER
scherzo 145
pp
1
. 1 1
U N
LISA ADAMS
SHANNON ADCOCK
RIE AMEM1YA
LEE BAILEY
DEREK BAIRD
MAC BARRON
THERESA BINION
CRISTINE BISCHOF
MAE BISHOP
CHERYL BLAS1NGAME
>P CI I
M VBD BLU (-' BERG
Bl 1H BORTH A I OK
Iwi MM
AMDR L A BOYD
ANSON BRIDGMAN
STEVE BROCK
DAVID BROOKSHIRE
LEIGH ANN BROWN
scherzo 151
(HA ^Km
n
^^^^^^^^^^^^
mm
REBECCA HYATT
DAVID JACKSON
SUSAN JOHNS
BARNABE JOLICOEUR
YUMIKO KISE
DC KNIGH
M1KA KOBAYASrfl
ISAO KUNO
JENIFER LAW RE NCI
BRYAN LEDYARD
MICHAEL LORRON
STEPHEN LUGOR
KIM MARTIN
MELINDA MARTIN
NJABULO MASH I N I N I
DEDE MAXWELL
CHERYL MCCURTY
WENDY MCGAHEE
TAMMY MCGHEE
BRETT MCLAUGHLIN
CINDY MCWHORTER
MEDNICK
CYNTHIA M li_E
YSON MILLER
KANDACE M
NAKEESHA MITCHELL
scherzo 153
TR EVA MOELLER
CHRIS MOGEY
ALLISON MONICA
ABBY MULLIS
HIROMI NA6AI
LAURA NICHOLS
GAIL NORRIS
SHELLEY NUNN
KIRSTEN OVERHOLT
SHANNON PATTERSON
TRACY PETERSON
CHRISTOPHER POPE
TONY PROLAGO
RON RAY
LEIGH ROBERTSON
ERICA SCHEFFLER
MARIEKE SCHILPZAND
1NGR1D SCHREINER
MARK SHEPPARD
VICKA SHURGAIA
JENNIFER SM ALLEY
MELANIE SMALLWOOD
KIMBERLY SMITH
LI A SMITH
LEIGH SPARKS
ebb i e staat
bobbi leighMB|nsk|
ie stewart b m
m ichael swans on
jennifer swinford
u
scherzo 154
/I
1
V /
CAREY TACT
AKIHIRO IAKASH1MA
GINGER TAYLOR
AIMEE THOMAS
I Mil Y TURNER
KRISTY VAN DYKE
LOUISE VAUGHN
ROBERT WAGGONER
KIM WAGNER
MARGARET WALLACE
TRACY WALLS
NEAL WARD
RACHEL WARREN
MELISSA WASKEY
KELL1L WLBB
JAMES WE LD EN
M AN D I WESTBI- IK
JON WHIPPLE
BRENT WILKS
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
KERRI WISE
MICHAEL ANGELO WOLFE
AKIRA YAMAGUCHI
NORIYUKI YAMASHITA
CHRIS YATES
scherzo 155
Abney, Jason 23, 29
Academic Faculty 38-49
Academic Organizations 32-37
Adagio 50-85
Adams, Lisa 33, 92, 151j
Adamson, Phyllis 140
Adcock, Shannon 151
Admissions 132-133
Administrative Facul
Advancement 1 36- 11
Albornoz, Karen Sue 78. 79
Albornoz, Melissa Jane 37. 77, 1 21,
145
Alford, Nancy 1
Allen. Dr. Sybil 21, 41
Almeida, Mansa 76
Alpha Omicron Pi 93
Alpha Psi Omega 71 , 79
Benafel, Sarah 58, 94
Benavides, Dr. Adolfo 39, 118
Benitz, Linda E. 39
Besszong, Susan 93
Betts, Katie 78, 79, 93, 148
Bickes, Byron 27, 94
Binion, Theresa 151
Biology Faculty 38
Birkeli, Dr. Jon 39
irkeli, Paul 58, 94, 145
jshop, Katherine Mae 151
Bishop, Wallace 131
Bischof, Cristine 151
Btankenship. Brent 104
Blasinqame. Cheryl 102, 151
Bledsoe, Thurmon 141
Blumberg, Read 92. 95, 126, 127, 151
Boles, Christopher 35. 58. 107, 110,
Callahan, Janet P. 39
Callaway, Allison 79
Callaway Education Building 4-5
Cameron, Letythia 37
Campbell, Melissa Ann 79
Campus Traffic Control 121
Candler, Matt 29
Cantrell, David Jamison 93
Cantrell, Margaret 141
Cardwell. Melissa 92
Carminucei, Chris 104, 140
Carr. David 140
ica 92
Babtist Student Union 122
Bailey, Ann 82
Bailey, Lee 151
Baird. Derek 1ST
Baker, Leighanne 1 1f
Ball, Jamie 92
Barger, Lee Major 65
Barnes, Anya 1 19
Barnes, Shane 104
Barnett, George Stone
Barney, Joseph 12jH
Barr, Derek Craig 65
Barron, Mac 33. 93, 125,
Bartley, David 95
Baseball 97.104-105
Basketball 64-65
!!. Ann 58, 66, 94, 112,
126 mm
Bates. Mary 49
Bate^: Sandra U
Baxterjfchanene 138
'-' i "j. Laura 92
Beckwith, Shai n 104
Bridgman, Anson 93, 95, 99, 151, 176
Broadwell, Brandie 94, 125, 126, 127
Brock, Steven 104, 151
Brookshire, David 104, 151
Broughton, Bill 81
Broughton, Bruce 7M
Brown, Kelly 37. 92. 145
Brown, Kim 24
Brown, Leigh Ann 20, 94, 151
Brown, Marcia 81 ,
Brown, Sue 14JL
Brown, Vee 80
Brubaker, Patty 94, 98, 99
Buildings 172-173
Buluswai Murli D. 43
Burden, Jeff 69
Burden. Julia (Judy) 48, 122, 142
Bushar, Linda^^^|
Business Facility 39
Business Office 131
Byars, Clay 93, 95
Cafaro, Dr. Joseph 42
Cafeteria Staff 140
Calhoun, Daniel 122, 125
i lark, Steven 29, 94
Clav, Joanne 145
Cleaveiand, Essie 129
Clifton, Donald Charles 104, 151
Chne, Kelly 24, 102, 151
Cochran, Cynthia Lauren 78, 151
Cohen Justin 92, 151
Coleman. Cory 1.40
Colophon 176
Community Studies 145
Community Week 112-115
Computer Science Faculty 40
Computer Services 134
Contact Programs 74
Cook, Austin 139
Cook, David William 62, 72, 78
Cook, Dr. John 85
Cook, Martha Alison92
Cooke, Liane Sunghee 78, 151
Cooley, Sue 34, 148
Cooper, Kelly 58, 92, 126, 127. 151
Cornell, Signe 79
Costa, Angela Parmer 134
Cotton, Denise 66, 102
Cousins, Dr. Roland B. 39
Cowart, Tanja 122, 151
Cox, Kacey 148
Cramer, Julia 142
Creative Music Technologies 62
Crocker, Mitch 141
Cross, Eric 92, 127, 151
Cross, Nicole 92, 127, 151
Crotty, Colleen 94
Crowley, Andrew 141
Culley, Clair 94
Cure, Christophe 152
Daley, Karen 49
Davidson, Stephanie 141
Davis, Cynthia 152
Davis, Lamont 65
Davis, Margaret 127, 132
Davis, Robert Chadwick 104, 1C
Alpha Sigma
mbda 35
112
Cat
-on
Todd 65
Davis, Stephen 77, 92, 145
Altar Guild Jf
4
Bookstore Staff 1 39
Che
itm
an, Ian Craig 104, 151
Davis, Stephne Lynn 33, 37,
Alumni Relations 136-137
Borthwick, Elizabeth 151
Chi*
ve,
i, Alexander Breunig 104
148
Amemiya, Rie
93, 151
Bowen, Kellie 92
Chi
kh(
dv, Anton 1 1
Davis, Tamaro Latese 78
Art Events 6
-69
Bowles. Lori 94. 151
Ch
erl
eaders 66
DeLeon, Victoria 33
Art Faculty 80-81
Boyd, Andrea 145. 151
Chij
mi
sty Faculty 46
Delta Tau Delta 92, 112, 120
Art Students League 79
Boyd Laroyd R5
Ch
>rus
78
Dennis, Sandra 131
Athlete Profile 20
Bradford, Christina 27, 151
CI, ren
ze Darrow, 7 1
Densmore, Angie 94, 152
Aub, Ted 69
Bradley, Dee 40
Cla
k,
(imberly 151
Deutscher Klub 33
DiBiase, Adam 104
Dix, Elizabeth Stacey148
Dixon, Germany 65
Dixon, Owen 131, 144
Dodson, Phillip 133
Dorm Life 16-17
Dorrell. Tiffany 92
Dowden. Jodi 24
Drahe, Cem 92
Drif -ill. Robert 94
Duliu-Mallory, Nina 37, 85
Dunagan, Britt 58. 94
^Bison. Sharon 148
Durand, Darby 92, 95
Duttera, Dr. Sue 46
Dych, Chris 92, 152
Dyer, Thomas Jason 104
Eaton, Nathan Allen 104, 152
Echols, Verleetia Elania 152
Edmondson, Molly 92
Education Faculty 41
Edwards, James 29, 94, 148
Edwards, Dr. Steven Earl 82
Eldredge, Ethan 148
Gilliam, T|
Giordanc
Glover,
Godlesk
Godwin!
Golf 1oJ
Goodml
Goodwj
Goorskj
jsa 141
)an 64, 65
11
laymond 65
jmara 78, 122, 125
)7
;aren 23, 27
.esley 1 4S
lessica 15^
Goscha, Joey 20
Graduate Students \4~<
116-117
|Georgetta 1|
90-91
lizations 92
|emary 35, 94, 1;
Jf 140
Grubb, Reverend Mickey 21, 142
Golf 96-97MK3-107 j ( l
Guadalupe. Arna I do Javier 104, 152
Gunn, Annie Lee 140
Gunn, Marie 140
Gunn, Reasie 140
Habitat for Humanity 121
Haddock. Buster 104
Haggerty, Michael 127, 152
Hagy, JdH79
Haigler, Alvm Hayne 35
Hall, Amy 84
HaiyD.J. 142
Hamrnet, Vacher 65
Hancock. Ryan 77, 78, 104, 152
Hancock. Susan 137
Harrington, Chad 148
Harris, Antipas 78, 125, 152
Harris. Carolyn 147
Harris. Jack 78
Harris, James 147
Harris, Lynn 49
Harris, Naomi 78, 125, 152
Harrison. Dr. Jennifer 41
Harrison, Richard 83
Hart, Joey 152
Harvel, Cindy 133
Hassell, Jennifer 94, 98, 99, 152
Hays.Renee 94, 127, 152
Head, Stephen Clarence
Heard, Deanna Leigh 102
Heard, Natalie 76, 137, V
Heard, Sanford 141
Heaven's Light 124
I
Henderson, Luella 141
Hermon. Bernard 140
Herndon, Wylene 121, 147
Herring, Jimmy 130
Hicks, Patrick M. 46
Hill, Earline 35
Hill, Susan 66, 152
Hilltop News Staff 76
Hilltoppers 127
Hillyer, Dr. Joyce 41
Hilson, Jabe 29
Hines, Calvin 141
History Faculty 42
Hoehamer, Marit 93, 124, 125, 149
Hogan, Venita 141
Holcombe, Amy Suzanne 92, 149
Holder, Toja 42
Hollingsworth, Matthew 27, 33
Holloway, Lori 99, 152
Holz, Aaron 92, 95, 126, 127, 152
Homecoming 30-31
Honors Day 112-113, 118
Hoppe, Chris 141
Hornsby, Dr. Sam 84
Houchins, Clint 92
Houett, T.R. 78
Housekeeping Staff 141
Houser, Jack 152
Howell, Alton 140
Howell. Kelli23. 27, 94, 152
Hubbard, Janie 102, 152
Hudmon, Holhe 152
Hudson, Gerald Anthony 93
Hudson, Roger 80
Hughes, Trina 24, 102
Humanities Faculty 80-85
Humanities Organizations76-79
Hunt, Kendall 36. 78, 98, 99, 122, 125,
126, 152
Hunt, Kevin Jamie 65
Hurd Dr. John C 38
Hyatt, Rebecca 153
Iherg. Jennifer 04
ifflgami, Toshihiko 37
W
institutional Relations 137
Interfaith Council 125M
Interfraternal Council 95
International Student Profile I
International St idies Facult, H. -
International Week 60-61
Intramurals, Fall zF
t .imur
4
Intramurals, Spring 96
Intramurals, Winter 67
iwabu, Kenji 76, 176
Jack'. on, David 153
Jackson, Deborah 78, 149
les, Dave 141
Dr. Frank 129
les, Henry 50-51
Jenkins, Kim 122
Johns, Jennifer 133
Johns, Susan .-' 66 127, }','',
Johnson Lee 62, 72, 75, 80
Johnson, Dr. Sandra K 4, 44, 175
J< 'hnson. Dr. Tony A 47
Joligoeur. Barnabe 153
Jolly, Dr. Don 21 43
Jones, Bnan 104
Ji nes, ( ilona 131
Jones, Jeanette 141
Jones, Kenny 141
Jordan, Dr. Evelyn 41, 112
Kappa Delta 94
Kappa Sigma 93
Keeble, Marae^UMr
Kennedy. John 104, 14 l
Kennedy, Kenneth Kevin 104 140
Kennedy. Sara Elizabeth 94
Kerhn, Angela 37
King. Anne 69
King, Booker T.
King. Teresa 145
Kirby. Britta 120
Kirpatrick, Adam 75
I- inzer, Dr. Ean 46
Kirven, Edward 94, 1
Kise, Yumit- o ;
.nSTVicki 153
Knecht, Bruce 69
Kitts, Rita 37
Knight, Dana Carol 58, 94, 153
Knowles. Iris 131
Knuckle, Dennis 92
Kobayashi, Mika 153
Kraemer, Dr. Charles 37, 47
Kratina, Dr. Sandra 49
Kuno , Isao 153
Kurn, Angel 92
Laforet. Susan 47
LaGrange Ballet Theater 71
LaGrange College Singers 72
LaGrange Symphony Orchestra 72
Laney, Anita 139
Lanford, Martha W. 137
Wild?]
Lawhon, DanalH
Lawrence, Jen|
125, 153
Lawrence, Jo!"
Leaders of Humanity 71 Leckbee,
Jamie 93, 153
Ledyaid, Bryan 153
Leslie, Harold 65
Lester, Shannon 77, 149, 176
Lewis, Frank 138
Lewis, Jason 33
Library Staff 138
Lightcap, Dr. Tracy 42
Lmdley, Keith ft 2
Lipham, Jack m 1
Lip Sync 55
Loftin, Beth 130
Lorrow, Michael 1 53
Louisis, Fannie 141
Love, Dana 133
Lugor, Stephen 153
Lyp Sync 55
Mack, Geoffrey 92, 153
Macsotai, Christy 123MaDan, Edwin
107
Maddox, Lisa 138
Maintenance Staff 141
Maio, Denise 77, 79, 149, 176
Mallory, Sarah Beth 38
Malone, Neil 94
Maltbey, Keith 69
Markwell, Christopher Lee 104
Martin Kimberley 92, 153
^artin, Melinda 94, 99, 126, 153
Martin, Tim 104
Mashinim, Njabulo 153
Mastrovaselis. George 1 34
Mathematics Faculty 43
MathiS, Phoebe 94 95 127
Matthews, Richard 93
M i .'.<!!, DeDe 153
M -./ Randy 149
' ' . L )v 1 10-111
MBAA 35
McCabe, Ginny 153
artney, Jenny wF. 133
McCartney, Kirby 142
McClanahan, Dr. Greg 43
McClennan, Ann 49, 118
McClure, Christina Anne 66
McConkey, Catherine 36
McConnell, Jane 136
McConnell, Patti 34
McCoy, Dr. William 46
McConnell, Tripp 29
McCullough, Andrew 35, 36, 76, 78,
123, 124, 125, 149
McCurty, Cheryl 153
McDonald, Brannan Lee 27, 98, 99
McDonald, Melissa 130
McFall, Julia 27, 66, 149
McGahee, Wendy 93, 153
McGhee, Tammy 153
McGovern, David 149
McLaughlin, Brett 153
McNeil. Brian 84
McNeil, Renee 78, 93
McWhorter, Angela 33
McWhorter Cindy 92. 153
McWhorter, Timothy Ryan 93
Mednick, Brandon 104, 153
Meigs, Darrin 34
Meister, Andrew 65, 145
Mencius 13
Middlebrooks, Scott 10
Mike, Thomas Anthony 71
Miles, Cynthia 93, 1
Miller, Jayson Stephen 104, 153
Miller, Kandace 33. 78. 122, 153
Miller, Tiffany C. 66, 92, 126, 127, 134
Mills, Dr. Frederick V 36, 42
Mills, Yvonne 138
The Miracle Worker 7 4
Mitchell, Kesha78, 153
Moelier, Treva93, 154
Mogey Chris 27, 154
omca, Allison 23. 27, 94, 154
Moments on Stage 7 1
Moore Eric Kymam 65
Moore Travis A. 65, 104
Morman, Bradley 65, 78
Morman, Jack 45
Mote, Wanda 36, 149
Motonomi. Hidenobu 29, 149, 176
Motz, Paul 147Mukai, Hiroshi 83
Muffins, Pmmett 20, 44
Mullins, Jennifer 93
Mullis, Abby 93, 95, 154
Muhoz, Efren 83
Muramatsu, Nori 29
Murphy, Dr, Walter 128
Music Events 72-73
Music Faculty 80-81
Music, New Facilities 4, 6-7
Music Student Profile 62
Musiosphere 75
Nagai, Hiromi 154
Naglee, Dr, David 21, 85
Eely, Kevin fHpp
Negami, Shinya 149
Newell, Shelley 149
Nichols, Laura 33, 93, 154
Nontraditional Student Profile 119
orris, Gail R 78, 154
unn, Shelley 78, 94, 99, 125, 154
ursing Faculty 49
ursmg Program 14-15
Nursing Students 122. 147
Nursing Student Profile 118
Whe Nutcracker^k
O'Connor, Ashley 94
Oglethorpe University Concert Choir
72
hashi, Zen 27
Omicron Delta Kappa 35
Mic 54
Osborne. Michelle 93
Ouellette. Scott Raymond 78. 149
Overhoit. Kirsten 27, 154
Panhellenic Council 95
Pamsh, Jena 92, 110 125
Parnsh. Kimberly 140
Parnsh, Michael 35
Dr William 38
Patterson, Shannon 154
Patton, Margaret 140
Pelslar, Drew 35
Peterson, Tracy 154
Pettis, Katy 27, 35, 77, 79, 94, 126, 150
Phi Alpha Theta 36
Phillips, Willette 129
Phi Mu 92, 110
Philosophy Faculty 85
Phipps, Edward A. 65
Phi Alpha Theta 36
Physics Faculty 46
Physical Education Facuty 4, 44-45
Picnic 71 Pi Kappa Phi 94
Pi per, Cherrie J. 78
Political Science Faculty 42
Pope. Christopher 33. 154
Porter, kathy Marie 102
Post Office Staff 139
Potts, Victoria 140
Prather, Sonya 150
Preast. Gregory 124, 125, 1
President of the College 128
Prescott, Kaye37, 145
Prescott-kane, Nancy 135
Price, Dr. Christiane 83
Price, Katherine 92
Prodigal Son Blues Duo 72
Prolago, Tony 77. 104, 154
Prophett, Jean 133
Psychology Faculty 47
Psychology Honor Society 37
Purcell, April 137
Quadrangle StaffyfTf
Quadrangle Dance 58
Ragland, Anthony Maurice 104
Ramsey, Sandra 102, 150
Ray, Charles Ronald 154
Recognition of Service 21 , 112
Reese, Karla 35, 76, 93, 124, 15i
Reese, Kerri 35, 76, 93, 124, 15C
Reese, Mary Cliff 36
Reeves, Connie 150
Registrar's Office 130
Reid, Dr. Maynard L, 21, 41
Reidy, Dr Kevin C. 39
Reitz, Don 68, 69
Religion Faculty 84-85
Reminiscence of a Soutnern
Residence Hall Directors 144
Reynolds, Steve 39, 134
Richard, Joseph 65
Richter, Lee 44, 107
Rickman, Brandon 29. 94
iddle, Dr. Fay 40
Ridley, kristen 102
Roberts, Pat 135
Robertson, Jennifer Leigh 102,
Rogers, Tammy 136
Ruskin, John 5
Rush 18-19
Ryan, Noah 104
Soccer Field, Construction of New, 56-
57
Sociology Faculty 48
Softball 97, 104-105
Solomon, Charles 94
Solomon, Ida 92
Sonata 1-49
Spradlin, Levis Jr. 48
Sparks, Leigh Anne 77, 92, 154
Spear, Brenda 145
Staat, Deborah 37, 122, 154
Stansky, Bobbi Leigh93, 154
Stephens, Cas jy 58, 78, 93, 1 50
Stevenson, Robert Lewis 86-87
Stewart, Lisa 24, 94
Stewart, Stacie 154
Stewart, Terri 34
Stich, Jonathan 76, 122, 125
Stone, David Jackson 104
Storie, Barbara 44
Strickland, Gloria Jones 133
Strickland, Jennifer 76, 125
Strombergh, Kirsten 94
dent Development Office 142-143
Student Government Assocation 126
Student Portraits 146-155
Swanson. Michael 154
Swinford. Jennifer 93, 121, 154
Swimming 108-109
Symphony No 1 , The Battlefields 62.
72
Taft. Carey 58, 94, 98, 99, 126, 155
Taft. Dr. Stephen 82
Takahashi, Kota 93
Takashima, Akihiro 155
Talley, Patty 136
Taunton. Tim 79, 81
Taylor, Ginger 155
Taylor, Laurel 132
Tennis 20, 97-101
Terrell, Shannon 92, 127
Terrell, Stuart 94, 95
Thacker. Phillip Norman 29. 94
Theate' Eve-its 70-71
Theater Faculty 27. 82-83
Thomas. Aimee 102 155
Thomas. D' Brenda 37. 85. 145
Thomas, Juanita34
Thomastor, Tim 58 77, 92. 126, 127,
150, 176
Thompson, Brenda 128
Thompson, Clyde William 65
Thompson, Larry 24, 45, 102
Thompson, Robert 72
Thompson, Samantha 141
Thornton, Jason 29
Thornton, Stephanie 37
Thrower, Michele 150
Tibbitts, Leigh 24, 94, 150
Tibbits, Sherry 135
Tigner, Wyketha Nichole 78
Todd, Blair 79
Trammell, Carol LaTriece 78
Trammel I, Emma 132
Truitt, Carlton 140
Turner, Emily 155
Turner, Glenda 144
Underclassmen 151-
Underdown, Angela
Underdown, Maggie
Unger, Randy 44
Valentine Dance 59
VanDyke, Kristma 24, 102, 155
Vaughn, Margaret 155
Vaughn, Thomas Brittain 1 07
Vegas on the Hill 52-53
Vice Presidente of theCojlege 129.
131, 131M1
Viniegra, Daniel 98,
Very ImponfiHPeep '
The Visit 71
Volunteers 12H
Volleyball 23
Vosbury, Robyn 66, 77
Wade, Brittany 102
Wade, Renee 102
Waggoner, Robert 20, 99, 155
Wagner, Kimberly 78, 79, 155
Wainwright, Oliver Parker 107
Walker, Christy Marie 78
Walker, Janet 14C
Wallace
Walls, Trac'
Walsh, Chri
Walsh, Susa
Ward, Crew 1
Ward, Neal 58
Warren, Rachel
Waskey. Mellissa^^Pe 78, 15
Waugh, Fredrick ~H
27, 92,
Weathers, Darlene 139
Weathers, Stormy 59
Weaver, ^p^fiijft
Webb, Cynam66
Webb. kollie 94, 155
Welch, Fred 29
Welden, James Tir
Wellness Fair 88-89
Wells, Jeffrey 29, 94
Welty, Eudora 69Weslj
125
West, Wally 45
Westbrook, Am^PJa Elizabe
102, 155
Whipple^on Hiv^O. 122. 155
Wilkinson, Troy 107
Wilks, Brent 94, 155
Williams, Elizabeth 33, 93, 127, 155
Williams, Jessica 27
Williams, John 84
Williams, Leslie 93
Williamson, Phil 45, 104
Wilson, Mary 140, 144
Wilson, Pinky 140
Wise, Kern 94, 127, 155
Wolfe, Tracey 36
Wolfe, Michael Angelo 23, 29, 155
Wood, Jonathan Barron 78
Woodland, Luchana Alecia 78
Wood row, Nat 23, 29, 99
Wright, Jeff 36* 1
Wright, Julia 71, JM
Writing Center Staff
Yamaguchi, Akira 104,
Yamaguchi, Yoko 34,
Yamamoto, Yasuhisa
Yamashita, Noriyuki
Yarbrough, Kennon
Yates, Christopher 37,
Yates, Kim 140
BBPhg, Donald Terrell 65
n, Dr. William 43
uran, Patrick 78, 79, 125, 155
IN THE FACE
SHAKESPEARE MACBETH
/km\ ETY'S
finale 171
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