Quadrangle

Table of Contents

Gall

page 2

Cai

pus Life

page 18

Athli

tics

page 48

izations page 74

Staff

page 102

iOTS page 128

assmen page 130

Ind

GX page 140

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4

7

If you're too tired to go out tonight,
just think how you'll feel
at seventy-three.

~ Anonymous

F

air on the Square

Fair On the Square is becoming a very popular activity to kick off the new academic year.
Sponsored by SGA, the event brings old and new students together for an evening of food, music
and activity. While students enjoyed subs and Cokes, they were able to leisurely walk the square
and browse the many vendor tables. Fair On the Square also provides students their first
opportunity to learn about the many student organizations and activities available to them at
LaGrange, and sign up for those that spark their interest.

(Above) One of the many
attractions at this year's Fair on
the Square was the popular
King of the Mountain. People
atempted all evening to
conqure the "mountain", but
few succeeded.

(Right) Maggie Strand looks
carefully at the Phi Mu
chapter composite.

(Left) Tracy Barre, Jenn Ives,
Tiffany Powell, and Valerie
Caswell take a minute from
blowing their bubbles to pose
for a picture.

(Left) Kenny Burkes tells a new
student about fraternity life at
the Fair on the Square.

(Above) Steven Tever, Matt
Parker, Tommy Miller, and
Bobby Head proudly show off
their awards for Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.

21

22

M

asquerade Ball

Jons and Tigers and Bears, Oh My... well not quite, but students once again donned a myriad of
ostumes for the annual Masquerade Ball. As in the past, the competition for the cash prizes for best
ostume was stiff. However, the highlight of the evening wasn't the awards, but instead, the fire alarm
;oing off! All of the revelers had to evacuate the building while the LaGrange Fire Department and
miversity staff inspected the building. After it was determined to be a false alarm everyone was
>ermitted back into the building and the fun continued.

(Above) Lisa Schrenfer,
Miranda Hutcherson, and Andy
Ward pose for the camera.

(Left) Jeri Ruschmeyer
defends the crowds and keeps
the peace.

23

January 22nd was the date for one of the most popular events on campus. The Ballroom was

packed with SGA Representatives and well over two hundred students. SGA along with trained
dealers manned the tables while the Peer Educators provided mocktails to the "gamblers." When
the gambling was over lucky students traded in their chips for raffle tickets in hopes of winning
one of the many prizes available. Prizes ranged from gift certificates to a stereo system to the muc
prized Sony Playstation.

24

(Left) People enjoyed betting on
their lucky numbers and colors
at the Craps table.

(Below) Bonnie Hawes, along
with other SGA Representa-
tives, served as a dealers for the
evening. Here she deals cards
for Blackjack.

(Above) The Peer Educators served Strawberry
Daiquiries and Marguerita Mocktails for all the people
who attended Vegas on the Hill. Kevin Blank is busy
pouring a Strawberry Daiquirie.

(Above) Ben Bailie and Joe Bell work on raising their winnings
by upping their bets.

25

(Right) Eria Vali, Nicholas
Bellayuto, and Teisha Cooper
take a break from all the
dancing to pose for a pictue.

(Below) Byron Bickes and
Lindsey Brown smile for
the camera.

(Above) Kim Jenung and Ron (Right) Justin Chambers and
Davis were all decked out for Kelly Gravley were all smiles at
the Quadrangle Dance. the dance.

26

C3uadrangle Dance

Quadrangle Dance is a popular Winter Quarter event for many reasons. First, of course, is that it
is a great excuse for everyone to get dressed up and grab a date; Second, because of the great
music, decorations, and food; And third, because of the crowning of the Quadrangle King and
Queen. This year's "royal couple" was Maranda Jernigan and Matthew Mitchell. Music was
provided by the band "The Roaches," a Beetles cover-group. Once again, Quadrangle Dance
proved to be a great time for all who attended.

27

May Day is the last major event on campus prior to the end of the academic

year and graduation. Parents, students, faculty and staff, and friends of the
College gather on the Quad to celebrate this famous "Rite of Spring." Out-
standing Alumni/ ae were added to the Wall of Fame, the fraternities and
sororities entertained the crowd with the annual "Step Sing," and the coveted
Waights G. Henry and Austin P. Cook awards are given out.

28

29

30

(Left) Pi Kappa Phi performed in their
usual fun-loving manner and enter-
tained the crowd.

(Below) Brigitte Bews presents Jen n
Ives the Austin P. Cook award to Alpha
Omicron Pi.

(Left) Phi Mu chose a beautiful selection of
gospel songs to sing on May Day.

(Left) The Brothers of Kappa Sigma
belted out the songs of one of their
famous brothers, Jimmy Buffett.

31

Homec

oming

LaGrange College

Homecoming 1998

Elizabeth Tomko rides with
Spencer King in the
Homecoming parade.

Alpha Omicron Pi's banner
hung proudly from the back of
their float during the parade.

> ; - October 16 - 18, 19

*i brought alumni,
^^t^^^^l^J^^E friends, faculty and

* ^^^^fiBlS stu dents together f

La^^K 'j^^lfi^m ^Grange College'
Ljl^^fljj^^^J annual Homecomi

j^^^ Bfl celebration. Gradu

^ ^ d ing classes of the p it

gathered together once again to reminisce
while future memories were forged by cur-
rent students. Once again, the parade was tt :
highlight of the weekend, however, things
were a tad different than in past years.
LaGrange College and the American Diabetes
Association teamed up for a combined
parade/walk. LaGrange College Senior, J
Lindsey Morton, pictured above, who over-
saw the Diabetes Walk, also served as Parade
Grand Marshall with SGA President Eliza-
beth Tomko. The day was capped by Ahna
Paul being crowned Homecoming Queen.

ip Sync

jp Sync is a popular SGA sponsored event. Lip Sync is held three times a year, once
very quarter. Students have the opportunity to dress up and strut their stuff for their
eers. As can be imagined, some pretty wilds acts grace the stage each quarter. The

ompetition can get pretty serious for the award money given to the winners!

s

tudio 54

(Below) The Peer Educators
take a break from mixing
Mocktails to enjoy the fun.

Once labeled the most famous disco in the world, (for more reasons than
one!) Studio 54 closed in 1984 with barely a wimper. However, as the 1970's
are making a "comeback," so too has interest in the infamous 70' s disco king.
LaGrange College jumped onto the bandwagon and recreated the famed
disco on May 12, 1999. The attitude of SGA concerning this retro event:
"Often imitated, never duplicated... until now!"

(Above) Maranda Jernigan and
Aleks Kosoric pause from
dancing for a photo.

34

(Above) Matthew Mitchell successfully "picks up" Maranda
Jernigan and Bonnie Hawes...it has to be the pants!

' entertained

(Left) Balloons and
lights were just some of
the decorations that
graced the auditorium.

(Above) Nicholas Bellayuto
and Khadene Campbell were
"psychadelic" due to the
moving lights!

(Above) Derek Bell imitates the famous shirtless 54
busboys.

H

.ypnotist

Everyone who attended the SGA sponsored hypnotist laughed and had a great
time. The hypnotist pulled random people from the audience to participate in
the "experiment." He made the willing victims create their own pets, mug the
crowd, imitate famous celebrities, and he even had them take a trip into space.

(Left) Brigitte Bews follows the hypnotist's directions carefully.

(Above) The "willing" participants

(Above) Participants
make faces at the
audience. . .unaware
that they are doing so,
of course!

(Right)Matt
Dalrymple plays
with his
imaginary pet.

(Far Right) Matt
Dalrymple and Karen
Meyrath huddle for
warmth, as they were
told they were "cold."

38

lending Braves games has become a favorite LaGrange College tradition,
veral trips are made in the Fall, Spring, and Summer quarters to "The Ted,"
c.a. Turner Field to see Atlanta's team take on any and all competition,
though the Braves may not always win, those who attend have a great time!

39

The Foreigner

"The Foreigner" is about an extremely shy Englishman named Charlie who makes a weekend
trip to a lodge in rural Georgia. The only person he feels comfortable talking to is his friend
Froggy, a British demolition expert. Froggy drops him off at the lodge and leaves to travel back
to Atlanta on business. Charlie feels his life is boring but doesn't want to talk to strangers, so hm
pretends to speak no English. In the process, he overhears private conversations from those wh ;
believe that he doesn't understand them!

Grease

"Grease," one of the most popular musicals of all time (and later made into an even more suc-
cessful film), centers around a group of Rydell High teenagers in 1959. As with all high schools
Rydell has a mix of many different types of students, but the most popular are the leather jackt t
clad gang led by Danny Zuko and the Pink Ladies led by the tough Rizzo. When Danny and
Sandy (the "new" girl) find themselves in school together after a summer romance, he bows to
peer pressure from his friends and hides his feelings for her. Danny has a reputation to uphold
However, when he loses Sandy he realizes that love will always win out over leather jackets ari
cool cars!

43

Antigone

"Antigone," one of the plays in the "Oedipus" trilogy by Sophocles is a true Greek tragedy. In
"Oedipus Rex," Oedipus unknowingly kills his father, marries his mother, and has four
children; Antigone is one of his daughters. In the play, King Creon decrees that Polynices the
traitor is not to be buried, however his sister, Antigone defies the order and tries to bury her
brother. She is caught and is sentenced by Creon to be buried alive - even though she is to be
married to Creon's son. After the blind prophet Tiresias convinces Creon that the gods are on
Antigone's side, he relents and clears Antigone of any crime - but it is too late. Antigone has
hanged herself at her brother's tomb. When Creon arrives, his son Haemon attacks him and
then kills himself. When the news of the deaths spread, Creon's wife Eurydice also takes her
life. Creon is now alone because of his decision.

44

45

46

47

There are victories of the soul and spirit.
Because of these, sometimes even when you lose,

you win.

~Elie Wiesel

(Front Row) (Left to
Right) Shingo Eguchi,
Yoshitaka Takai, Josh
Hurst, J.P.Moser, Bart
Phillips, Andy Ward,
Patrick Riley, W.D.
Lang

(Back Row) Coach Nat
Woodrow, Satatoshi
Saito, Jeremy Pence,
Tim Conklin, Matt
Tomlinson, Greg
Tillison, Scott Stillwell,
Nick Adler, Jeremy
Biggs, Gustavo Ortiz,
Miles McGann, Coach
Jeff Geeter

Regular Season: Wins 2 - Losses 14
Playoffs: Wins 1 - Losses 1

50

(Above) Josh Hurst works hard to keep the ball in

(Below) Bart Phillips defends P la y-
his position.

(Below) Josh Hurst stays on the play.

51

(Front RowXLeft to Right) Nicole Hester, Nicole Darr, Katie McGarvey, Bonnie Hawes, Fiona Waters,
Nicole LaTour, Isabel Romaro, Lindsay Brown (Back Row) Coach Nat Woodrow, Elizabeth Tomko, Ryan
Manner, Sara Ann Rockwell, Amelia George, Karen Meyrath, Autumn Pritchett, Amelia Marchman, Katie
Tillotson, Lisa Nutile, Mirna Romaro, Coach Jeff Geeter.

Record

Women's Soccer

LaGrange College Women s Soccer Team

Regular Season: Wins 4 - Losses 11
Playoffs: Wins - Losses 1

(Left) Lisa Nutile, Karen
Meyrath, and Katie Tillotson,
smile for the camera before a
game.

53

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Jennifer Hoffman/Tammy Hall, Ethleen Howell, Daphne Mobley, Maranda Jernigan, Jeri Ruschmeyer (Backil
Coach Kelly Britsky, Erin Rollins, Dana Camp, Richelle Greenwood, Melissa Carpenter, Lindy Green, Lisa Otto, Assistant Coach Rusty f 1

VoUeybaU

LaGrange College Volleyball Team

(Left) Lisa Otto and Melissa Carpenter hi-five
after making a point.

54

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Jason Smith, Pat Clawson, Reid "ChiChi" Dunn

(Back Row) Marco Nebiker, Bjorn Nilsson, Coach Lee Richter, Matt Mitchell, Robby Green

Golf

LaGrange College Mens Golf

Ranked #24 in the Nation

56

(Above) Robby Green practices his irons game.

57

I

(Right) Front Row: Rev. Quincy
Brown, Terry Szafnicki, Mike
Dunn, Chris Campbell, Aleks
Kosoric, Alex Boswell, Ricardo
Clements, Tony Watkins,
Elizabeth Kummer
Back Row: Coach Joe Cambron,
Coach Andrew Meister, Robert
Nason, Jeffrey Pourchier, Devin
Ramga, Jonathon Bagley, Chuck
Smith, Ralph Denmark, Ben
Bailie, Coach Warren Haynes

Win/ Loss Record

Basketball

LaGrange College Basketball 1998-1999

Chris Campbell

Jonathon Bagley

#5

#00

Average Points/Game

Average Points/Game

6.5

15.0

Total Rebounds

Total Points (Led Team)

101

451

Assists

Total Rebounds

105

150

Steals

Blocks (Led Team)

51

15

Home: 7-10
Away: 1-15

Tenneessee Temple-A
Johnson and Wales-H
Buellah Heights Bible College-H
Huntingdon College-H

Berry College-A
Pensacola Christian-H

Warren Wilson-H
Covenant College-A
Huntingdon College-A

Montreat College-A
Johnson and Wales-A
Pensacola Christian-H
Faulkner University-H
Brewton Parker college-H
Georgia Southwestern-H
Southern Wesleyan-H
Emmanuel College-A
Southern Polytechnic University-H
Tennessee Temple-H
Piedmont College-H
North Georgia State & University-A
Shorter College-H
Faulkner University-A
Brewton Parker College-A
Georgia Southwestern-A
Emmanuel College-H
Southern Polytechnic State University-A
Buellah Heights Bible College-A
Southern Wesleyan-A
Piedmont College-A
North Georgia State & University-A
Shorter College-H
GAC Tournament-A

Aleks Kosoric
#3

Average Points/Game

5.3

Total Points

100

Assists

61

* Injury shortened season

Terry Szafnicl
#31

Average Points/Ga;i

7.1

Total Points

221

3-Pointers

32

Rebounds

72

58

(Left) Devin Ramga positions
himself for an important
rebound.

(Left) The Panthers quickly
huddle to plan their next
strategy. (Left to Right) Terry
Szafnicki, Ricardo Clements,
Jeffrey Pourchier, Chris
Campbell, and Jonathon Bagley.

(Below) Jonathon Bagley
receives a piece of advice from
head coach Joe Cambron before
returning to the game.

(Above) Chris Campbell makes
the rebound to help his team.

(Left) Tony Watkins surveys the
competition.

59

Cheerleading

LaGrange College Cheerleading 1998-1999

61

(Left to Right) Coach Jeff Geeter, Joey Cocking, Carey Taft, Matt Aiken, T.J. Kelley, J. P. Moser,
Daniel Bowles, David Pruiksma

Record

Men's Tennis

LaGrange College Mens Tennis

2 wins - 11 losses

(Left) Carey Taft takes the
serving stance.

62

Women's Tennis

LaGrange College Women s Tennis

Wins 10 - Losses 5

(Left) The serve is one of the most
important aspects of the game of
tennis.

64

r

(Above) Bonnie Hawes
practices her return game.

(Above) Ashley Davis waits for
the ball.

(Below) Laura Melson practices
her vollying.

(Above) Katy Payne follows through on
her serve.

65

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Coach
Scott Markham, Alex Chavez, Matt
East, Josh Deyton, Bryan Kemp, Steve
Cotrell, Coach Tommy Knight (Second
Row) Danny Burdges, Tim Garrett,
Josh DuBose, James Nelson, Matt
Brown, Craig Chatman (Third Row)
Bari Brown, Chris Shannon, Brad
Thompson, Bobby McRae, J. P.
Johnston (Fourth Row) Stephen
Callies, Steve Walsh, Matt Adcock,
Mike Mason (Back Row) Jason "Stick"
Hayes, Troy Stubbs, Gabe Ireland,
Mark Bowles, Stan Williamson

(Left) Steve Walsh pos
with one of his mentee

66

67

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Tara Alvarado, Isabel Romero, Amanda Moncus, Noelle Ashmore, Jennifer Brown, Laura Bullard, Mi!
Cavallin (Back Row) Coach Kelly Britsky, Liana Thorton, Beth Winter, Crystal Kersey, Dana Camp, Jennifer DeMooney, Carrie
Parker, Assistant Coach Janie Hubbard

Win/ Loss

Softball

LaGrange College Softball

Dana Camp Amanda Moncus

Record

24-22-0

Home

Laura Bullard

Carrie Parke '

Batting Average Batting Average

.305

.368

15-11-0

Batting Average Batting Avera
.250 .244

Home Runs
2

On Base %
.520

ERA
3.00

RBI

12

ERA
3.94

Slugging %
.526

Away

9-11-0

RBI

25

Fielding %
.846

elow) Beth Winter lays down a bunt to help advance

(Right) Kristen Land, Tiffany
Myers, Andrea Smeltzer,
Furonica Richardson, Maggie
Strand, Syrie Stapleton, Jason
Cherry

mm

f^ c ^ SWIMMING ^SWIMMING

ts&weco^ ^ ssfCa % t

Mm

Swimming

LaGmnge College Swim Team

70

I don't say that we ought to misbehave,
but we ought to look as if we could.

~ Orson Welles

O r g

a n i

a

l

o n s

Baptist Student Union -BSU

Tasha Aides, Obed Barrientos, Jennifer Cardell, Diana Celorio, Jody Corbitt, Brandon Fulmer, Laura Franklin, Stacy Gerhart, Ashley Gnz
Shari Hickom, Ronnie Lindamood, Kelly O'Brien, Shali Ordonez, JoyDawn Perry, Breanna Reid, Kenny Rutherford, Erin Sexston<n|il
Stroud, Matt Parker, Andy Leblanc, Adam Riggins

Youth Christian Fellowship - YCF

(Left to Right) Chris Stallings, Alexander Harris, Jessica Huff, Shemika Jones
Not Shown- President Duke Harris

78

Phi Eta Omega - &HQ

Georgia Association of Nursing Students - GANS

Environmental Club

(Left to Right) Ashley Goodman, Jen Briggs, Laura Butler, Ahna Paul,
Ariane Petrucci, Lori Crutchfield

Alpha Phi Omega - A0Q

((Front Row) (Left to Right) Lorie Stockamp, Kathy Ludwig, Nikki Bowen (Second Row) Melissa Cavallin, unknown visitor, Diana < 1
(Back Row) Jamie Goodman, Kelly O'Brien, Brandon Thorton
Not Shown ~ Kristin Berkeli

80

Psi Chi - YX

) Right) Dr. Charles Evans, President Kenny Rutherford, Cory Hawthorne, Dr. Tony Johnson, Beverly Davis, Cherrie Mason, Warren
s (alumni), Bekki Hyatt, Sherry Williams
iown~ Jennifer Dyche, Dr. Charles Kraemer

SPAGE

: Right) Maggie Williams, Serenity Carpenter, Gina Lusk, Lisa Cherry, Laurie Fambro, Karyn Allen, Kelly Waters, Kristie Blosser, Lori
Emma Ferguson, Tammy Richards, Melissa Phelps, Christine Nobley, Theresa Sprague
own- President Penny Wood

81

Student Art League

(Left to Right) Stacy Gorman, President Valerie Caswell, Amanda Troolines

Scroll

Amanda Troolines, Lauren Withers, Lori Crutchfield, Ahna Paul, Rachel Hoogacker, Jenny Wood, Nicole Keller, Editor Eria Vali,
Jack Slay

82

Rotaract - International Group

i Bailey, Obed Barrientos, Brigitte Bews, Khadene Campbell, Diana Celorio, Jae-Min Chun, Per Classon, Shingo Eguchi, Satoshi
wa, Roberto Farias, Yukinori Fujibe, Atsuhiro Fugishita, Hiroyasu Fukunaga, Inci Gezinci, Aiko Hanada, Yumi Handa, Takeji
natsu, Kanako Iida, Yusuke Ikeda, Suk Jae Im, Masako Inamura, Miki Kassai, Gi Han Kim, Aleks Kosoric, Stephanie Lyons, Koki Maeda,
me McQuaid, Ema Nagara, Nobuyuki Nakajima, Bjorn Nilsson, So Osawa, Gustoao A. Ortiz, Jamie Ramlee, Sadatoshi Saito, Marie
erud, Yukiko Sugiura, Sumiko Takahashi, Yoshitaka Takai, Tomoko Tuskagoshi, Christabella Veliz, Dong Xia, Toshiya Yanagisawa

Hilltoppers

to Right) (Front Row) Lorie Stockamp, Rob Looney, George Broyer, Stephanie Stenglein (Second Row) Karen Davis, Ashley Davis, Janet
on (Back Row) Sarah Decker, Shundrica Steverson, Chala Bartley, Miriam Harris, Jessica Huff, Matt Aiken, Libby Sawyer, Cindy Miles,
Burnham, Heather Bradford, Kim Genung

hown- Matt East, Stacy Gerhardt, Fiona Waters, Todd Levens, Tiffany Stenglein

83

Resident Assistants - RAs

Honor Code

(Left to Right) Stuart Holden, Heather Cowart, Brigitte Bews, Dinah Silvio
Not Shown- Jennifer DeMooney, Andy Ward

84

Founded January 2, 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University, New York, New York

Ipha Omicron Pi

Lambda Chi Chapter

(Below) Chala Bartley waits on
Ansley Harvey to get out of her

(Below) Mandy Lupo and Anna Mustin blow bubbles at clothes in the Clothes Relay during

the annual Fair on the Square.

(Below) Jenn Ives ain
her gun.

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Stacy Gorman, Katie Holbach, Advisor Cindy Miles (Second Row) Chala Bartley, Laura Anderson, Sarah I <<*
Ansley Harvey, Stephanie Stenglein (Third Row) Melissa Smith, Andrea Smeltzer, Laura Bullard, Melissa Heath (Back Row) Tiffany I J
Jennifer Ives, Carrie Duncan, Mandy Lupo, Syrie Stapleton, Alicia Bailey

86

(Left) Everyone poses for a
picture after winning Greek
Week.

Founded October 23, 1897 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia

Kappa Delta

Delta Chi Chapter

(Below) Drunk Driving speaker Missy Rodershimer
poses with members of Kappa Delta.

(Above) Misha De'Mon and CeCe
Williams pose at SGA Elections.

KAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAl

\

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Dinah Silvio, Amber Toole, Katie Miller, Tammy Hall, Liana Thorton, Karen Meyrath, Maggie Strand, J 1
Birdyshaw, Amelia George, Nicole Darr, Nicole LaTour, Tessa Matthews. (Second Row) Elizabeth Tomko, Emily Carson, Noelle As i|
Brigitte Bews, Jeri Rushmeyer, Lisa Nutile, Adrienne Thompson, CeCe Williams

88

(Left) (Left to Right) Karen Meyrath, Noelle Ashmore,
Christy Popham, and Amelia George take time out
from eating to smile for the camera.

(Below) Brigitte Bews says "CHEESE!

i9 j^A*f^ ^ 13 Hh

ve) The sorority and their new members enjoy the
ten's Soccer game on Bid Day.

Members get a little crazy for the camera!

89

Founded January 4, 1852 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia

Phi Mu

Kappa Phi Chapter

(Below) Ashley Davis, Angela Whitehead, and
Suzanne Deriso take time out from voting at SGA
elections for a picture.

(Below) Janet Guyton and Kelly
Durand smile for the camera.

OM OM OM 0M OM OM OM OM OM OM OM OM OM OM OM OM

ail

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Laura Dean, Libby Sawyer, Angela Whitehead, Cheri Henly, Ashley Thomas, Julie Bell, Heidi Hernd
McCraney, Suzanne Deriso, Holly Hatcher (Second Row) Janell Foster, Kelli Keough, Missy McClain, Jamie Seagraves (Third Row) E
Erwin, Laura Melson, Michele McCarthy, Ashley Davis, Daphne Mobley, Lauren Beauchamp (Back Row) Katy Payne, Carrie Parke
Davis, Janet Guyton, Laura Patrick

90

Founded in the Spring of 1858 at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia

Delta Tau Delta

Zeta Beta Chapter

(Right) Jason Hauser
smiles away!

(Below) The brothers of Delta Tau Delta await the arrival
of their new members on Bid Day.

ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA A%

(Lying Down) Matt Creech (Second Row) (Left to Right) David Haggerty, Richard Blumberg, Bryan Coates (Back Row) Brent Aronsc
Bowman, Alex Stroud, Andy LeBlanc, Chuck Smith, Clint DeMooney, Jared Harden, Craig Smith, Bobby Head, Adam Riggins, Aaroi
Jason Hauser

92

(Below) The famous sign that graces the front
yard of the Shelter.

(I eft) fared I [arden
hears it from an
unknown attacker!

IBP

(Above) The brothers
"perform" their chant
on Bid Day.

(Above)The chapter proudly displays its awards at
Fair on the Square.

Founded December 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia

ppa Sigma

I

Kappa Omicron Chapter

(Above) Kappa
Sigma on Bid Day.

(Left) The brothers
and their guests
enjoy Bid Day.

(Below) Steven Greshem, John Seym tl
Gerard Lange, and George Broyer en
annual Homecoming Soccer Game.

KZ KZ KZ KZ KZ KZ KZ KZ KE KE KL KX KI KI KZ KI KI KI Kl K

(Front Row) (Left to Right) Chris Liston, Daryll Victorio (Second Row) John Seymour, Sweetheart Ahna Paul, Brad Craven (Baci
T.J. Kelley, Matt Aiken, Steven Gresham, Joshua Colclough

94

(Below) The brothers recreated "Saving Private Ryan
at the Halloween Masquerade Ball.

Founded on December 10, 1904 at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina

Pi Kappa Phi

Gamma Nu Chapter

(Below) Jimmy Edwards
is all smiles.

t

(Right) The guys take time
out from cheering on the
Panthers at a soccer game
to pose for a picture.

yik nK0 nx nx nx nx tik fik uk n

The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, Gamma Nu Chapter

96

The week of May 3-7 was home to the annual Greek Week competition which
pits Greeks against Greeks. The teams this year were AOI1 and ITKO, KA and
ATA, and OM and KE. The week began with an opening ceremonies and
banner competition. Heavy competition was found at the volleyball and soft-
ball tournaments while brains were the name of the game at the Academic
Bowl. A sidewalk chalk contest was a precursor to the highly anticipated and
competitive Greek Games. The awarding of Mr. Greek to Nicholas Bellayuto
and Ms. Greek to Jennifer Ives, and the Greek Week Champion trophies
concluded a fun and event-filled week.

98

(Left) Before the start of the
Chariot Race, the groups pose
with their handmade chariots.

(Below) Brad Markham tries to
pull on his pants as fast as he
can in the Clothes Relay.

(Left) The eating is fast, furious,
and MESSY during the Pie
Eating Contest.

(Above) Adam DiBiase and
Danny Armitage size Ansley
Harvey up prior to the Basket-
ball Relay.

99

1st Place - IIKO and AOI1

2nd Place - KX and OM

3rd Place - ATA and KA

100

(Right) The women of Kappa Delta
give it all they have to try to win the
Tug of War solo.

(Below) Brigitte Bews tosses
the ball in the Basketball Relay.

(Above) Adam DiBiase slides as far as he can during
the Jello Slide.

ht) Kappa Sigma
Phi Mu pull as
as they can in the
of War.

If you think education is expensive,
you ought to try ignorance.

-Derek L. Bok

Dr. F. Stuart Gulley

3r. F. Stuart Gulley assumed the duties of president of LaGrange College on July 1, 1996.
succeeded Walter Y. Murphy, who served the College for 16 years. In his 30s, President
illey is among the youngest college presidents in the country.

aGrange College has had significant growth since President Gulley's arrival. His appointed
k forces pertaining to the school's mission, athletics, student and residence life, retention and
ics have resulted in a new mission statement and also the school's first ever Honor Code. The
letic program has also begun to switch from NAIA Division II competition to NCAA Divi-
n III, placing the school in the elite Division III athletic field occupied by some of the
leminant liberal arts colleges in the country.

)uring President Gulley's three-year tenure, full and partial competitive academic scholar-
ps have been created, and a new modified semester system (4-1-4) will begin in the Fall of
10. Faculty members have been meeting extensively to prepare a new and more challenging
riculum and in 1998 the College began a comprehensive program to prepare professionals
full-time Christian service in the local church. Supporting this venture via programming and
ints, LaGrange College is implementing a "Servant Leadership" program that encourages
dents to become active in their churches and community to "give back" as well as help those
o are unable or less fortunate. This new philosophy and program will place LaGrange
liege a tier above the other liberal arts colleges and universities in the Southeast and the
mtry by actively educating its students both scholastically, morally, and spiritually.

'resident Gulley has worked hard to enhance and solidify a strong financial foundation for
1 College, ensuring its legacy for many years to come. Near the end of the 1998 - 1999
demic year, a financial gift of $22.5 million was bequeathed to the College - the largest in its
I year history. Through his guidance and leadership, LaGrange College will indeed "chal-
ge the mind and inspire the soul" of its current and future students.

President Gulley with his wife Kathleen, and sons
Andrew and Matthew at Mathhew's baptism.

Administration

Dr. Linda Buchanan

Dr. Frank James

Student
Development

Diane Cooper

Kirby McCartney

Pamela Scotto

mgam ?f oo ^

Dr. Edward Scharre

Debra G. Bonaminio

Laura Owen

Reverend Quincy Brov

106

Melissa Handley Cyndi Miles

Martha Pirkle

Admissions

Emma Trammell

Tammy Rogers Susan Hancock

107

Public Relations

Non-Traditional
Program

Advancement

Human Services

Dr. Luke Gill

108

Iris Knowles

Phyllis Whitney

Business Office

Becky Carter

Financial Aid

Teresa Allen

Jennifer Hull

109

Information Systems

Registrar

Patsy McKay

110

I Library

Yvonne Mills

Lori Slay

Lisa Farrow

Arthur Robinson

Resident Directors

Glenda Turner

Vicky Ellis

111

Aramark

Bookstore

Austin Cook

112

Music

Anise Morrison Lee Johnson

Physical Education

Paul Wolkoff Emmett Mullins

Dr. Frederick V. Mills

Dr. Jon Birkeli (Busine: :

Computer Science

International Studies

Amanda Plumlee

Political Science

114

Dr. Tracy Lightcap

Business

Helen Currie

Education

Dr. Dara Wakefield

Susan Laforet

Psychology and
Sociology

Dr. Tony Johnson

116

Dr. Maranah Sauter

Jane Bircheat

Nursing

Celia Hay

Religion

Biology

Sarah Beth Malloi J

Math

Dr. Greg McClanahan Carol Yin

118

Dr. William Yin

Tom Barry

Tim Taunton

Chemistry

Art and Design

Marcia Brown

Theatre

Kim Barber

119

Dr. Sandra Kratina

Dr. Kratina succumbed to cancer after a brave and valiant
fight. Her dedication, love, and service to LaGrange College
and the profession of Nursing will be unequaled. She is
credited with building the Nursing Division into the respected
program it is today. She will be sadly missed.

122

Dr. Perry Snyder

After nine years of dedication and service, Dr. Snyder
assumes the Executive Director position with Phi Kappa Phi
Academic Honorary in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

LaGrange College
Faculty, Staff, and Students
past and present
greatly appreciate your
dedication, service, and sacrifice.

125

Even if you're on the right track,
you'll get run over if you just sit there.

~ Will Rogers

Anderson- Hawes

Laura Anderson

B.A. Business Administration
Derek Barr
Not Available
Joseph Bell
B.A. Psychology
Susan Blosser
B.A. Middle Grades Education

Beth Borthwick

B.A. Computer Science
Alex Boswell
B.A. Business Administration
Scott Bowman
B.A. Business Administration
Brent Campbell
Not Available

Alexander Chavez

B.A. History
Misty Colvin
B.A. Social Work
Teisha Cooper
B.A. Art and Design
Jennifer Demooney
Middle Grades Education

B.A,

Jennifer Dyche

B.A. Psychology
Laurie Fambro
B.A. Early Child. Eduducation
Brandon Fulmer
B.A. Christian Education
Peter Giles
B.A. Biology

Steven Gresham

B.A. Business Administration
Arnaldo Guadalupe
B.A. Computer Science
Jill Harrington
B.A. Computer Science
Bonnie Hawes
B.A. Biology

Class

of 1999

Amanda Troolines

Major: Painting and
Drawing and
Art Education
Amanda was involved in
Scroll, Art Students
League, and Art Word
during her college ca-
reer. She was the presi-
dent of the Art Students
League and has shown
her work at the Artists in
Residence. Amanda's
greatest college achieve-
ment was her art work.
"I realize who I am and
where I'm going through
my artwork."
Advice: "Don't play
leapfrog with a unicorn."

Gareth Robertson

m

lajor: Political Science
flinor: Criminal Justice

areth has been extremely involved in college with such activities
icluding Resident Assistant, Push Camp, and FIKO. He was also
\e Standards and Codes Chair, Scholarship Chair, Treasurer, and
resident of LIKO Fraternity. He has worked for Congressman
ob Barr and has won the Brotherhood Award for his Fraternity,
dvice: "Have the time of your life. Make a lot of friends. Go to
ass and make the grades."

r

Grainne McQuaid tells Ahna Paul: Damn it,
I'm leading!

I know you didn't just take my picture...
Tony Ragland

Fancy seeing you here.
Gareth Robertson

American Gothic Revisited
Al Weeks and Duke Harris

Jason Hauser strikes quite a pose.

Oh Stop!

Elizabeth Tomko

and 1997
Homecoming
Queen Jessica
Goorskey

Hurry up and take the picture!
Jimmy Edwards and Chris Madrid

Is this meeting ever going to end?
Alice Hunter and Bonnie Hawes

Now I'm only going to say this one more time.
Matt Mitchell pontificating once again!

No Way!
Ahna Paul

Class of 1999

Major: Political Science
and Criminal Justice
Kenyetta was involved in
Hilltoppers, Secretary of
Honor Code Committee,
Hilltop News, and was a
Resident Assistant. She
was in Who's Who for 2
years, member of OAK,
attendee at the Ralph
Bunch Summer Institute,
and was named to Dean's
List nine times.
Advice: "School is not
only a place to have fun,
but its a place you obtain
knowledge for the rest of
your life. Do what ever it
takes to obtain you goals."

Kenyetta Alexander

Duke Harris

Major: English
Minor: Religion

During college, Duke was a consultant in the writing center, a member 25
of the English Honor Society, a reporter for the Hilltop News and
founded the Youth Christian Fellowship for which he is president. He
has been named to the Dean's List several times and was nominated

r several scholarships.
Ad "Develop positive realtionships with teachers and involve
your f in c >ome kind of spiritual activity."

JOHN WESLEY

1703 179!
FELLOW AT
LINCOLN COLLEGE
OXFORD
CHAPLAIN TO
GEORUA COLONY

i vnfj?

GENERAL JAMES
OGLETHORPE
FOUNDER OF
METHODISM

Jones- Wood

Traci Jones

B.A. Social Work
Miki Kassai
B.S. Chemistry
Gerard Lange

B.A. Art and Design

Mandy Lupo

B.A. Political Science
Rusty Mabry
B.B.A. Degree
Grainne McQuaid

Law

Tommy Miller

B.A. English

Anna Mustin

B.A. Social Work/ Crim. Justice

Ahna Paul

B.A. Art and Design

Wendi Payne

B.A. Early Childhood Education
Todd Percival

B.S. Computer Science

JoyDawn Perry

B.A. Biology

Tony Ragland

B.A. Computer Science

Lindsay Rappold

B.A. Middle Grades Education

Sara Ann Rockwell

B.A. Biology

Laural Taylor

B.A. English/ History

Eria Vali

B.A. Theatre Arts

Kelli Webb

Not Available

Penny Wood

B.A. Early Childhood Education

Hard work never killed anybody
but why take a chance?

~ Charlie McCarthy

132

Juniors

Misha De'Mon

Jeteseya Dennis Emma Ferguson

Jason Fick

Stacy Gorman

Miriam Harris

Shari Hickom

Katie Holbach

Stuart Holden

Jennifer Ives

Heather Jones

Spencer King

Jessica Huff

m

Leslie Krieger Christopher Liston

Liu /

Stephanie Lyons Amanda Moncus Ken Richardson

Melissa Smith Marie Soelverud

Shundrica Steverson Michael Vasta

Darvll Victorio

Serena White Angela Whitehead

1

Sophomores

Nicholas Adler

Tasha Aides

Alicia Bailey

Chala Bartley

Lauren Beauchamp

George Broyer

Stephen Callies

Diana Celorio

Clare Chapman

Chip Dobbs

Nicole Darr

Matt East

Laura Franklin Ginger Fronebarger

Crystal Fucci

Janet Guyton

Jennifer Hale

Melissa Heath Rachel Hoogacker

Tyra Hreha

Shemika Jones Ronnie Lindamood

Michele McCarthy

Beth McCraney

134

The Class of 2001

Noelle Ashmore Melissa Brinker Danny Burdges Christopher Campbell

Montez Collins

Matt Creed

A'Keeceia Curry

Karen Davis

Sarah Decker

Clint DeMooney Sri Digumarthi

Anthony Eld i

Elizabeth Erwin

Sankkia Hall

Alexander Harris Ansley Harvey

Holly Hatcht H

The Class of 2002

Cheri Henly

Kymbur Hubbard Shaheed Huck< I

Miranda Hutcherson Melissa Koher

Kristen Lane

136

Freshmen

Allyson Ledford

Kathleen Ludwig Ryan Manner

Mike Mason

Jason McWaters

Carrie Noles

Kelly O'Brien

Lisa Otto

Elizabeth Owens Carrie Parker

Katy Payne

Abbra Pearson Amy Pinkerman

Christy Popham

jffrev Pouchier

Christopher Shannon Andrea Smeltzer Stephanie Stenglein

Jami Story

Ktonya Towns

Tonv VVatkins Michelle Woodfin

|ill Varnadoe

Alex Stroud

C] Zimmerman

1

Generations come and go.
will just be a hell of a lot cooler than others.

~ Anonymous

termini

in t

d shall a
b end.

ucceed

Tm on
of desj

142

e edge

ration.

Kim Barber

I

!

1999
Graduation
Gallery

148

149

150

151

152

153

155

Index

A

"Antigone" 44, 45

"Grease"... 42,43

"The Foreigner" 40, 41

Adcock, Matt 66

Adkins, Karey 32

Adler, Nick 24, 50,134

Administration 106

Admissions 107

Advancement : 108

Ahearn, David Oki Dr 118

Aid, Financial 109

Aides, Tasha 78, 134

Aiken, Matt 62, 63, 83, 94

Alexander, Kenyetta 128

Alford, Nancy 108

Allen, Karyn 81

Allen, Teresa 109

Alpha Omicron Pi 86, 87, 32

Alpha Phi Omega 80

Alumni 107

Alvarado, Tara 68

Anderson, Laura 86, 128

Aramark 112

Armitage, Danny 99

Aronson, Brent 62

Art and Design 119

Ashmore, Noelle 68, 88, 89, 136

Assistants, Resident 84

Bagley, Jonathon 58, 59

Bailey/Alicia 86, 134

Bailey, David 83

Bailie, Ben 25, 58

Baptist Student Union 78, 32

Barber, Kim 119

Barr, Derek 128

Barre, Tracy 21

Barrientos, Alma , 39

Barrientos, Obed 39, 78, 83, 114

Barry, Tom 119

Bartley, Chala 83, 86, 134

Baseball 66, 67

Basketball .. * 58, 59

Bauer, Nick , 97, 98

Baxter, Charlene Ill

Beauchamp, Lauren 90, 134

Bell, Derek 37

Bell, Joe.... 25, 128

Bell, Julie 90, 91

Bellayuto, Nicholas ...26, 37, 134

Berkeli, Kristin 21

Bevvs, Brigitte .. 28, 29, 31, 35, 36, 38, 79, 83,
84, 88,; 89 .101. 132

Biekes,. Byron ; ...26

Biology 118

Bircheat, Jane 117

Birdyshaw, Jennifer 88

Birkeli, Jon Dr 114

Bishop, Michael 116

Blackwood, James 110

Blank, Kevin 25

Blosser, Kristie 81

Blosser, Susan 128

Blumberg, Richard 62, 132

Bonaminio, Debra 106

Bookstore 112

Borthwick, Beth 128

Bos well, Alex 58, 128

Bowen, Nikki 80

Bowles, Daniel 62

Bowles, Mark 66

Bowman, Scott 62, 128

Bradford, Heather 83, 107

Bradley, Dee 116

Briggs, Jen 80

Brinker, Melissa 136

Britsky, Kelly 54, 68, 113

Brown, Bari 66, 67

Brown, Jennifer 68

Brown, Lindsay 53

Brown, Lindsey 26

Brown, Marcia 119

Brown, Matt 66

Brown, Reverend 58, 106

Brown, Vee 119

Broyer, George 83, 94, 134

Buchanan, Linda Dr 106, 32

Bullard, Laura 68, 69, 86, 132

Bulman, Sarah 108

Burdges, Danny 66, 136

Burkes, Kenny 21

Burnham, Jamie 83

Business 115

Business Office 109

Butler, Laura 80

c

Callies, Stephen 66, 134

Cambron, Joe 58, 59

Camp, Dana 54, 68

Campbell, Brent 128

Campbell, Chris 58, 59, 136

Campbell, Khadene 37, 83

Cardell, Jennifer 78

Carpenter, Melissa 54

Carpenter, Serenity 81

Carson, Emily 88, 32

Carter, Becky 109

Caswell, Valerie 21, 82, 133

Cavallin, Melissa 68, 80

Celorio, Diana 78, 80, 83, 134

Chambers, Justin 26

Chapman, Clare 134

Chatman, Craig 66

Chavez, Alex 66, 67

Cheerleading 60, 61

Chemistry 119

Cherry, Jason 70

Cherry, Lisa 81

Chun, Jae-Min

Classon, Per

Clawson, Pat

Clements, Ricardo

Coats, Bryan

Cocking, Joey

Colclough, Joshua
Collins, Montez ....

Colvin, Misty

Computer Science

Conklin, Tim

Cook, Austin

Cook, Brian

Cook, John Dr

Cooper, Diane

Cooper, Teisha

Corbitt, Jody

Cotrell, Steve

Cousins, Roland Dr.

Cowart, Heather

Craven, Brad

Creech, Matt

Crutchfield, Lori

Currie, Helen

Curry, A'Keeceia ....

D

Dalrymple, Matt ..

Darr, Josh

Darr, Nicole

Davidson, Christy

Davis, Ashley

Davis, Beverly

Davis, Karen

Davis, Ron

Day, Ron

De'Mon, Misha ....

Dean, Laura

Decker, Sarah

Delta Tau Delta ....
DeMooney, Clint .
DeMooney, Jennifer

Denmark, Ralph

Dennis, Jeteseya

Dennis, Sandra

Deriso, Suzanne

Deyton, Josh

DiBiase, Adam

Digumarthi, Sri

Dobbs, Chip

DuBose, Josh

Dulin-Mallory, Nina Dr

Duncan, Carrie

Dunn, Mike

Dunn, Reid

Durand, Kelly

Durham, Jennifer

Duttera, Sue Dr

Dyche, Jennifer

E

East, Matt

Hall, Sankkia 136

Hall, Tammy 88

Hamilton, Trivonna 60

Hanada, Aiko 83

Hancock, Susan 107

Handa, Yumi 83

Handley, Melissa 107

Harden, Jared 62, 93, 133

Harrington, Jill 128

Harris, Alexander 78, 136

Harris, Duke 128, 128

Harris, Miriam 83, 133

Harvey, Ansley 86, 87, 99, 136

Hatcher, Holly 90,136

Hauser, Jason 30, 62, 128

Hawes, Bonnie ... 25, 34, 53, 64, 65, 128, 128

Hawthrone, Cory 81

Hay,Celia 117

Hayes, Jason 66

Haynes, Warren 58, 81

Head, Bobby 21, 62

Heath, Melissa 86, 134

Henly, Cheri 90,136

Herndon, Heidi 90

Herring, Jimmy 110

Hester, Nicole 52, 53

Hickom, Shari 78, 133

Hicks, P.M , 117

Hill, Charity 32

Hilltoppers 83

Hisamatsu, Takeji 83

History 114

Hoffman, Jennifer 54

Holbach, Katie 86, 133

Holden, Stuart 35, 84, 133

Honor Code 84

Hoogacker, Rachel 82, 134

Hornsby, Sam Dr. 116

Howell, Ethleen 54

Hreha, Tyra 134

Hubbard, Janie 68

Hubbard, Kymbur 136

Huckaby, Shaheed 136

Huff, Jessica 78, 83, 133

Hull, Jennifer 109

Human Services 108

Hunter, Alice 128

Hurst, Josh 50, 51

Hutcherson, Corey 22

Hutcherson, Miranda 23, 136

Hyatt, Bekki 81

I

Iida, Kanako 83

Ikeda, Yusuke 83

Im, Suk 83

Inamura, Masako 83, 133

Information Systems 110

International Studies 114

Ireland, Gabe 66

Ives, Jenn 21, 31, 86, 98, 133, 32, 32

James, Frank Dr 106

Jernigan, Maranda 34, 54, 55, 60, 32

Johnson, Jesse 134

Johnson, Lee 113

Johnson, Marvin 116

Johnson, Tony Dr 81, 115

Johnston, J.P 66

Jones, Heather 133

Jones, Shemika 78, 134

Jones, Traci 128

Jordon, Evelyn Dr 115

K

Kappa Delta 29, 30, 88, 89, 101, 32

Kappa Sigma 31, 94, 95, 101, 32

Kassai, Miki 79, 83, 128

Keller, Nicole 82

Kelley, T.J 62, 94

Kemp, Bryan . 66

Keough, Kelli 90

Kersey, Crystal 68

Kilbreth, Cindy 108

Kim, Gi 83

King, Spencer 35, 133, 32

Kinzer, Earl Dr 117

Knight, Tommy 66, 113

Knowles, Iris 109

Koher, Melissa 136

Kosoric, Aleks 34, 58, 83

Kraemer, Charles Dr 115

Kratina, Sandra Dr 122

Krieger, Leslie 133

Kummer, Elizabeth 58

Laforet, Susan 115

Land, Kristen 70, 136

Lang, W.D 50, 32

Lange, Gerard 94, 128, 32

LaTour, Nicole 53, 88

Lawrence, John 119

League, Student 82

LeBlanc, Andy 62, 78, 137

Ledford, Allyson 137

Library Ill

Lightcap, Tracy Dr 114

Lindamood, Ronnie 78, 134

Liston, Chris 94, 133

Lloyd, Tammy 134

Looney, Rob 83

Lowe, William 133

Ludwig, Kathy 80, 137

Lupo, Mandy 86, 128

Lusk, Gina 81

Lyons, Stephanie 83, 133

M

J

Mabry, Rusty 54, 128

Madrid, Chris 128

cation 115

'ards, Jimmy 96, 128

ards, Steven Earl Dr 119

:hi, Shingo 50, 83

r, Anthony 136

, Vicky Ill

ibach, Val 113

ish 116

ronmental Club 80

awa, Satoshi 83

in, Elizabeth 91, 136

\s, Charles Dr 81, 115

bro, Laurie 81, 128

is, Roberto 39, 83

dw, Lisa Ill

uson, Emma 81, 133

. Jason 133

sr, Janell 90

klin, Laura 78, 134

ebarger, Ginger 134

I Crystal 134

shita, Atsuhiro 83

>e, Yukinori 83

unaga, Hiroyasu 83

ler, Brandon 78, 128

[S 79

?tt, Tim 66

1st, Andy 107

j?r, Jeff 50, 53, 62, 64

ing, Kim 26, 83, 134

fee, Amelia 30, 53, 88, 89, 136, 32

fart, Stacy 78

|ici, Inci 83

I Peter 128

iuke Dr 108

:lard, Sonya 110

I... 56, 57

: man, Ashley 80

Man, Jamie 80

:-ikey, Jessica 128

rjian, Marcia Ill

Ian, Stacy 82, 86, 133, 162

ley, Kelly 26

m, Lindy 54

jLRobby 56, 57

!nwood, Richelle 54

dam, Steven 94, 128

z el, Ashley 78

aalupe, Arnaldo 128

y m, Janet 36, 83, 90, 134

H

lerty, David 62

kjennifer 134

Han 107

Maeda, Kokr 83

Mallory, Sarah 118

Manner; Ryan . 53, 137

Marchman, Amelia 21, 53

Markham, Brad 97, 99, 101

Markham, Scott 66

Mason, Cherrie 81

Mason, Mike 66, 137

Math 118

Mathews, Shelly 32, 32

Matthews, Tessa 36, 88

McCarthy, Michele 90, 134, 32

McCartney, Jenny 107

McCartney, Kirby 106

McClain, Missy 36, 90

McClanahan, Greg Dr 118

McCraney, Beth 90, 134

McDonald, Melissa 110

McGann, Miles 50

McGarvey, Katie 53

McKay, Patsy 110

McQuaid, Grainne 83, 32, 128, 32, 128

McRae, Bobby 66

Mc Waters, Jason ..137

Meister, Andrew 58, 1 13

Melson, Laura 64, 65, 90, 137

Men's Soccer 50, 51

Men's Tennis 62, 63

Merritt, Chad 24

Meyrath, Karen 38, 53, 88, 89

Miles, Cindy 83, 86,107

Miller, Katie 88

Miller, Tiffany 110

Miller, Tommy 21, 128

Mills, Frederick Dr 114

Mills, Yvonne Ill

Mitchell, Matthew 34, 56, 128, 32

Mobley, Daphne 54, 55, 90

Moncus, Amanda 68, 133

Morrison, Anise 113

Morton, Lindsey 32

Moser,J.P . 50,62

Mullins, Emmett 113

Music 113

Mustin, Anna 86, 128

Myers, Tiffany 70

Nagara, Ema 83

Nakajima, Nobuyuki 83

Nason, Robi 58

Nebiker, Marco 56

Nelson, James 66

Nilsson, Bjorn 56, 57, 83

Nobley, Christine 81

Noles, Carrie 137

Non-Traditional Program 108

Norred, Nancy 134

Nursing ..- 117

N utile, Lisa 53, 88

O'Brien, Kelly 78, 80,137

Ordonez, Shali 78

Ortiz, Gustavo 50

Ortiz, Gustoao 83

Osawa, So '. 83

Otto, Lisa 54, 55, 137

Owen, Laura 106

Owens, Elizabeth 137

P

Parker, Carrie 68, 69, 90, 137

Parker, Matt 21,78,135

Patrick, Laura 90, 137

Paul, Ahna 80, 82, 94, 128, 128, 32, 128

Payne, Katy 60, 64, 65, 90, 137

Payne, Wendi 32, 128

Pearson, Abbra 137

Pence, Jeremy 50

Percival, Todd 128

Perry, JoyDawn 78, 128

Petrucci, Ariane 80

Phelps, Melissa 81

Phi Eta Omega 79

Phi Mu 31,33, 90, 91, 101,32

Phillips, Bart 50, 51

Phillips, Willette 106

Physical Education 113

Physics 117

Pi Kappa Phi 31, 33, 96, 97, 32

Pinkerman, Amy 137

Pinkerman, Loren Ill

Pirkle, Martha 107

Pirrman, Marty 109

Plumlee, Amanda 114

Political Science 114

Popham, Christy 22, 89, 137

Post Office 112

Pourchier, Jeffrey 58, 59, 137

Powell, Tiffany 21, 86, 87

President Gulley 28, 104, 105

Pritchett, Autumn 53

Pruiksma, David 62, 63

Psi Chi 81

Psychology 115

Public Relations 108

R

Ragland, Tony 128, 128

Ramga, Devin 58, 59

Ramlee, Jamie 83

Rappold, Lindsay 128

Ray, Melanie 135

Reeves, Michelle 109

Registrar 110

Reid, Breanna 78

Reisinger, Betty 108

Religion 118

Resident Directors Ill

Richards, Tammy 81

Richardson, Furonica 70

Richardson, Ken 133

Richter, Lee 56, 113

Riddle, Fay Dr.
Riggins, Adam
Riley, Patrick ...
Roberts, Ryan ..
Robertson, Gareth
Robinson, Arthur
Rockwell, Sara ..
Rogers, Tammy

Rollins, Erin

Romaro, Isabel
Romaro, Mirna

Rotaract

Ruschmeyer, Jeri ...
Rutherford, Kenny

Saito, Sadatoshi

Sauter, Maranah Dr.

Sawyer, Libby

Scharre, Edward Dr
Schrenfer, Lisa...
Scotto, Pamela ...

Scroll

Seagraves, Jamie
Sexstone, Erin

Seymour, John

Shannon, Chris

Shelhorse, Brooks Dr
Shelton, Natalie
Shirey, Barbara .

Silvio, Dinah

Simmons, Jay Dr.

Slay, Jack Dr

Slay, Lori

Smeltzer, Andrea

Smith, Chuck

Smith, Craig

Smith, Jason

Smith, Lori

Smith, Melissa

Snyder, Perry Dr.

Sociology

Soelverud, Marie

Softball

SPAGE

Sprague, Theresa
Stallings, Chris ....
Stapleton, Syrie ...

Starr, Thomas

Stenglein, Stephanie
Stenglein, Tiffany
Steverson, Shundrica

Still, Amy

Stillwell, Scott....
Stockamp, Lorie

Story, Jami

Strand, Maggie ..

Stroud, Alex

Stubbs, Troy

Student Development
Sugiura, Yukiko

Swimming

Szafnicki, Terry .

Williamson, Phil 113

Williamson, Stan 66

Wilson, Mary Ill

Winter, Beth 68, 69

Withers, Lauren 82

Wolkoff, Paul 113

Women's Soccer 52, 53

Women's Tennis 64, 65

Wood, Jenny 82, 135

Wood, Penny 128

Woodfin, Michelle 137

Woodrow, Nat 50, 53, 107

Wyatt, Robin 135

Xia, Dong

Yanagisawa, Toshiya 83

Yin, Carol 118

Yin, William Dr. 118

Youth Christian Fellowship 78

z

Zimmerman, CJ 137

t, Carey 62

;:ahashi, Sumiko 83

E> Yoshitaka 50, 83

jmton, Tim 119

[lor, Laural 107, 128

[lor, Shellye 60

|er, Steven 21

[ Peer Educators 25, 34

latre 119

|>mas, Ashley 35, 90, 137

imas, Brenda Dr 116

mpson, Adrienne 60, 88

ffiipson, Brad 66

[rton, Brandon 80

krton, Liana 68, 88

feon, Greg 50

btson, Katie 52, 53

|ako, Elizabeth . 28, 53, 64, 88, 32, 128, 32

hlinson, Matt 50

le, Amber 88

Ins, Ktonya 137

Immell, Emma 107

blines, Amanda 82, 128

per, Glenda Ill

Ikagoshi, Tomoko 83

V

,Eria 26, 82, 128, 128

nadoe, Jill 137

ta, Mike 133, 32

z, Christabella 83

orio, Daryll 94, 133

ieyball 54, 55

w

Xefield, Dara Dr

115

:sh, Steve

66

d, Aaron

62

W, Andy

23,50, 135

;hington, Ronnie

33

ers, Fiona

53

ters, Kelly

81

iers, Stacie

22, 27, 135, 32

kins, Tony

58, 59, 137

|>b, Kelli

128

[d, Shelly

135

Iks, Al

128

i'ley Fellowship

32

iherington, Bobby

35

ritsel, Lydia

106

te, Serena

133

1 tehead, Angela

90, 133

I tney, Phyllis

109

ij<s, Michael

135

i;iams, CeCe

60, 88

i'iams, John Dr

116

iliams, Maggie

81

i iams, Sherry

81

A Note from the Editor

What a HUGE task this has been One hundred and seventy-six pages never seemed so long. I must begin by
telling you that I have never before taken on such a task as this. To generalize the process the first thing you must do
is create a staff. A large group of people that are willing to devote gracious amounts of time and effort to the comple-
tion of something for which they will not be paid. Unfortunately, due to several setbacks, there was a fairly small
staff this year. Though these people were dedicated to the Quadrangle beyond the hours in a day we were still unable
to keep up with certain publishing protocol. However, now that I have said that there were difficulties, I must also
say that without the help of these wonderful people, the 1998 - 1999 Quadrangle would not have made it to press at
all. These people are Katie Holbach (Assistant Editor), April Russell, Jovanna Parrish, and Ansley Harvey. Their help
will be forever remembered.

The second thing that an Editor must do is to create a working ladder, a sort of outline for the upcoming year-
book. I think we probably changed the ladder about two dozen times. I suppose that's why they call it a "working"
ladder. Hopefully, the order of things makes sense to you and you are able to follow the flow of the book with little
trouble. I have two people to thank for their help in the organization of this book. They are Stuart Holden and Ahna
Paul. They began this book in 1998 and only hoped the best for it.

With all this accomplished you must begin to collect the pictures. Oh my, all the pictures! We have taken over
7,000 photos, only a fraction of which were used in this book. Each of the previously mentioned people have taken
more than their fair share and are to be commended. I actually must thank two other people for their photographic
contributions. They are our own Dr. Bill McCoy who donated the beautiful staircase photo at the beginning of the
book (among others) and Derek Bell.

I cannot forget one of the most important things about a yearbook though... the copy. This is so important to a
yearbook. How else would you remember the wild Studio 54 party or a familiar face in a photo? For this I have my
advisor, Debbie Bonaminio, to thank. I'd like to think I am witty enough to write copy and captions, but I must face
the facts, I'm just not that funny. Debbie, on the other hand, is never at a loss for words and is more than capable of
writing these short phrases.

To be terribly honest with you all, there are more than just the above mentioned people that have helped me with |
this past year's yearbook. Faculty and staff have been extremely supportive and helpful, not to mention all of the
students that have helped me locate that one person I didn't know. You must congratulate yourselves on a job well
done. I thank you all.

This is where you will probably want to quit reading because I am going to thank a few people that have helped
me through this past year without even realizing it. There are always people in the background that are responsible
for your sanity as well as your well-being, and to begin with I must, without a doubt, thank my family. I didn't have
much time to spend with them this year partly because of the Quadrangle. They continued to say they missed me and
wished I had more time to visit, but they never asked me to quit. For this, they are the best parents (and brother) in
the entire world. I must also thank Ms. Kirby McCartney, Ms. Marcia Gorman, and Ms. Marcia Brown. Whether it be

smiling faces or witty jokes, they helped me to make it through this
past year. These three women are certainly something to aspire to.
There is no doubt in my mind that my sisters in Alpha Omicron Pi
were also a reason that I was able to accomplish what I have.
Special thanks to Katie Holbach,Mandy Lupo, Alicia Bailey, and
Laurel Anderson... I love you all. Finally, I must thank Debbie
Bonaminio. I can't begin to tell you how much time and energy
Debbie has put into this yearbook. She is always there to offer
advice, solicited or not. She has let me complain about things that
no one in their right mind would sit through, yet she was always
there. She is a wealth of information just waiting to be of service. I
sincerely hope that she finds all of her hopes and dreams. Thanks
to God that I was able to meet each and everyone of these people.
Thank you for everything and have (and remember) a great year!

Sincerely,

Stacy Ann Gorman
Quadrangle Editor

162

Colophon

LaG

Coi

Est. 1831

Volume 82 of the 1998 - 1999 LaGrange College Quadrangle was printed by Jostens in Clarksville, Tennes-
see. Jostens' Company Representatives were David, Paulette, and Payton Zeigler.

The cover and endsheets were designed by Stuart Holden and Quadrangle Advisor, Debra G. Bonaminio
and prepared by Jostens' cover designers. The cover material is Matte Black quarterbound with a custom
designed silver metal material found and created exclusively for the 1998 - 1999 Quadrangle. The material is
on 160 point college weight binder's board. The endsheets are printed on 65-pound black stock. The front
endsheet was handtorn at the Clarksville, Tennessee plant. The velum sheet is tipped in and printed with
silver ink.

The paper is 80-pound Mead glossy stock. The 1998 - 1999 Quadrangle measures 9"xl2" (size 9), with 160
point binder's board, smythe sewn. All copy used in the book is Helvetica and Palatino. All copy, layout,
and graphic elements were produced on a Macintosh 6500/250 PowerPC using Pagemaker.

Student portraits were done by Bill Hilton of Hilton Photography in Marietta, Georgia. All other photog-
raphy was provided by Debra G. Bonaminio, Derek Bell, Dr. Bill McCoy, and the Quadrangle staff. Special
thanks to Natalie Shelton and Cindy Kilbreth in Public Relations for their assistance and photography
additions.

This volume contains 176 pages, including 24 pages printed in four color. The 1998 - 1999 Quadrangle had
a press run of 600 copies. Additional copies may be purchased from the Office of Student Development,
LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia, 30240.

163

S French high school students demand
more teachers, better equipment and
buildings and a lighter course load in
an October protest in Paris. The French
government designates $40 million
annually over the next four years, as
well as 1,000 new teaching posts.

A discotheque fire in Goteborg, Sweden, kills
67 teens and injures several more, making it
the deadliest fire in modern Swedish history.
Arson is the suspected cause of the October fire.

C After a U.N. drug summit in which
150 countries endorse an anti-drug
campaign, the U.S. vows to spend an
estimated $1 billion over the next
five years on anti-drug advertising,
corporate and civic partnerships
and promotion. Jmm

(> In a dangerous escalation of hostile feelings in the area, India begins
nuclear bomb testing in response to Pakistan's testing of the Ghauri missile.

O A memorial
commemorating
the first anniversary
of the death of Princess
Diana and Dodi Fayed is
put on display in London's
Harrods department store,
which is owned by Dodi's father.

On September 2, Swissair Flight 111 crashes in the
sea in Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada, killing all
229 passengers and crew aboard. A cockpit wiring fire
is the suspected cause of the disaster.

O In retaliation for the African
embassy bombings, the U.S.
attacks a suspected chemical
weapons factory in the capital of
Sudan and a terrorist training
camp in Afghanistan, and launches
a worldwide search for suspected
mastermind Osama bin Laden.

AP Photo/Paul Chiasson

On August 7, powerful
bombs explode outside the
U.S. embassies in Kenya
and Tanzania killing 248
people, including 12
Americans, and injuring
more than 5,000.

O NASA and Russia will conduct 45 missions to
launch and assemble the International Space
Station Alpha. Set for completion by 2004, the
station will be powered by almost an acre of solar
panels and will weigh almost one million pounds.

AP Photo/John McConnico

The worst summer
flooding in China
since 1954 kills
3,000 people,
destroys 17 million
homes and affects
one-fifth of the
country's population

After months of negotiations, Swiss banks and
Jewish groups reach a $1.25 billion settlement in
a lawsuit filed by thousands of Holocaust survivors
to recover lost savings.

The remains of
Czar Nicholas II
and his family,
killed in 1918 in
Central Russia
and buried in a
mass grave, are
exhumed and
laid to rest in
St. Petersburg.

o

President Clinton becomes the first U.S.
leader to visit China since the Tiananmen
Square massacre in 1989. Many criticize
Clinton for his apparent leniency toward
China's human rights restrictions.

Hurricane Mitch

ravages parts of
Central America
and kills more than
10,000 people,
making it the
second deadliest
storm in the
region's history.

(> On January 1, 1999, the euro debuts as the new
currency in 11 European Common Market countries.
It will be three more years before euro coins and
cash are officially put into circulation.

John Hume and David Trimble, Northern
Ireland's two main political party
leaders, win the Nobel Peace Prize for
their efforts to end the violence that
has plagued the British province for
three decades.

After a stop in Mexico City in January
1999, Pope John Paul I! arrives in
St. Louis, Missouri, and celebrates
Mass with over 100,000 people
in attendance.

In January 1999, an earthquake that
measures 6.0 on the Richter scale hits
Colombia killing over 1,000 people.

King Hussein of Jordan, 63, dies on
February 7, 1999, of lymphatic cancer.
Hussein's 47-year reign made him the
Middle East's longest-serving leader.

ationaJ.

ews

G Convicted killer Martin Gurule escapes death row and is later fouj
drowned in a nearby river. Gurule is the first Texas inmate to egj
death row since 1934.

President Clinton becomes the second
president in history to be impeached.
The House of Representatives charges
him with two counts of obstruction
of justice and perjury. The Senate
acquits Clinton after a five-week trial.

O A massive Millennium Clock in New York City's
garment district counts down the days, hours,
minutes and seconds to the year 2000.

i The U.S. Treasury unveils a new $20
bill designed to be much harder to
counterfeit and more capable
of withstanding heavy abuse.

President Clinton declares the entire state of Florida a disaster area
after fires burn over 300,000 acres and damage or destroy 150,000 homes

After 50 years of woi
the face of Crazy Horse
is revealed at the South
Dakota monument. When
completed, the memorial,
carved out of a mountain, will
be the largest sculpture in the world.

5- "s^Jtw.^NCJ:

S Sixteen of the 24 glass beads that historians
believe were used to buy Manhattan Island from
Native Indians in 1626 are donated to the Indian
Museum of North America located at the Crazy

Horse Memorial.

Q In June, African-American James Byrd
Jr., 49, is chained to the back of a truck
and dragged to his death in Jasper,
Texas, by three men, two of whom have
ties to white supremacists.

AP Photo/Crazy Horse Memorial, Robb DeWald, File

Mentally unstable Russell
Eugene Weston Jr. charges
into the U.S. Capitol
building on July 24 and
fatally shoots Special Agent
John Gibson and Officer
Jacob Chestnut.

{) A Titanic exhibit tours the U.S. featuring over
200 artifacts and displays chronicling the fateful
ship's maiden voyage and tragic sinking.

AP Photo/Gar)' Cameron, Pool

Northwest Airlines
pilots strike for
17 days in August
and September
causing more than
27,000 canceled
flights and a loss
of $338 million.

C Reform Party
candidate Jesse
Ventura shocks
the nation when
he wins the race
for governor
of Minnesota
in November.
Ventura is a
former Navy Seal,
pro wrestler and
action movie actor.

C In September, Hurricane Georges crashes through the
Florida Keys and Mississippi. The killer storm causes
the largest mandatory evacuation in Florida history, and
Mississippi victims receive over $131 million in aid.

Reuters/Jim Bourg/Archive Photos

In response to family pressure, DNA
testing confirms that remains buried in
the Tomb of the Unknowns are those of
Michael J. Blassie, an Air Force pilot shot
down in Vietnam.

AP Photo/Ruth Fremson

Matthew Shepard, a 21 -year-old gay student at the
University of Wyoming, dies five days after being
brutally attacked in an apparent hate crime. Vigils
in his memory are held across the country.

In summer 1998, North Texas
temperatures exceed 100 degrees
for 45 days. The state's heat death
toll climbs to 132 and fires bum

over 344,000 acres.

In August, General Motors Corporation
and United Auto Workers reach an
agreement that ends an eight-week strike.

President Clinton announces the federal
government ends the 1998 fiscal year
with a budget surplus of $70 billion,
the first surplus since 1969.

More than 280 colleges now admit
some or all of their applicants without
regard to SAT or ACT scores. Many
schools say the system improves the
academic quality and diversity of their
student bodies.

DNA tests determine that Rebecca
Chittum was unknowingly switched with
Callie Conley at a Virginia hospital after
their births three years ago. This case
prompts a national debate on the need
for stricter hospital procedures.

O An analysis of Eastern Seaboard
weather shows it really does rain
more frequently on weekends than
during the week, an average of 22
percent more. Automobile emission
patterns are the suspected cause of
the phenomenon

Q Columbia University graduate student Elizabeth
Brannon and psychology professor Herbert
Terrace demonstrate that monkeys can master
simple arithmetic on at least the level of a
two-year-old child.

Apple's translucent aqua-blue iMac personal
computer, its first consumer offering in years,
is marketed mainly for Internet usage and,
therefore, doesn't come with a disk drive.
Its popularity soars and it soon becomes
available in several other colors. !

O The comet Tempel-Tuttle causes a meteor storm when it passes by Earth. The comet
will be visible again in fall 1999, after which it won't reappear for another 32 years.

:> John Glenn, 77
becomes the oldest
astronaut when he
undertakes a space
shuttle mission in
October, 36 years
first space flight. Later,
retires from a 24-year career in
the U.S. Senate.

O A computerized T-shirt, woven with fiber optics
and electrically conducted thread, may soon
monitor the health of soldiers, rescuers, the
elderly and others who are medically vulnerable.

O A study demonstrates that the more hours
people spend on the Internet, the more
depressed, stressed and lonely they feel.

Michael A. Schwarz

The USDA announces
that a 25-millisecond
blast of 270-degree steam
applied to meat kills 99.99
percent of the bacteria.
This process follows
the unpopular method
of irradiation.

ii Paleontologists in Argentina discover thousands of
shards of fossilized dinosaur eggs. Several shards
contain the fossilized remains of unhatched
embryos and their never-before-seen embryo skin.

1998 PholoDisc, Inc.

The Electronic Structure
of Atoms

3 1 The Nature Of Light And
Emission Spectra

The Bohr Model Of The
Atom

The Wave Model Of The
Atom

Chemistry professor
Claude Yoder co-authors
"Interactive Chemistry,"
a CD-ROM that uses
animation to lead
students through
chemistry problems,
eliminating the need
for a textbook.

V

Photo courtesy of the authors (C. Yoder. 0. Retterer, M. Thomsen and K.

AP Photo/American Museum of Natural History, L. Meeker

Researchers discover a gene that may cause
the aggressive behavior of "killer bees."
This knowledge may help tame African
bees, whose sting has deterred beekeepers
from tending hives.

Alan Shepard,
the first American
in space, dies on
July 22 at the
age of 74.

Researchers reveal a
new technique that
determines the sex
of a baby before
conception. This
technique uses a laser
detector that measures
the DNA in sperm cells.

On August 12, the $1 billion Titan 4 rocket explodes 42 seconds after
liftoff. The rocket payload included a highly classified Defense
Department satellite.

Astronomers discover and photograph a
planet outside our solar system that is
about 450 light years away from Earth.

Alabama hairdresser Philip McCory
discovers that human hair soaks up oil
from water, which prompts NASA to
investigate ways to use human hair to
clean oil spills.

In August, renowned Houston heart
surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley performs
open-heart surgery which is broadcast
live on the America's Health Network
Internet web site.

David Scott, who lost his left hand in a
fireworks accident, receives the first
U.S. human hand transplant in January
1999. Scott has regained limited motion
in his donor hand.

> 1998 PhotoDisc. Inc.

j j

C A USA Today investigation reveals that many of the nation's sa
drinking water regulations are not being enforced. The report^
reveals that even the worst violations have just a 1 in 10 chance
of drawing legal action.

Lovegety, a palm-sized matchmaking
device, is the latest craze with Japanese
teenagers. When it comes within 15
feet of another Lovegety, high-pitched
beepers go off, lights flash, and the
"love detectors" display whether the
users' preset interests match. It's now
available in the U.S.

m

^ PlayStation's "Crash Bandicoot: WARPED"
supersedes its popular predecessors. Also new
is Crash's sister Coco who gallops along the
Great Wall of China and cruises through
enemy-infested waters.

I

Furby, the year's must-have interactive
toy, has a vocabulary of 200 words in
both English and its own language,
"Furbish." Furby knows when it is
being petted, when the lights go out,
when music starts, and if there's
another Furby in the room.

V

(> WildEyes contact lenses feature several designs, including a starburst,
black eight ball and cat's eyes. The $165 lenses come in prescription and
non-prescription and don't interfere with eyesight.

O Appearing in malls
in 33 states, job kiosks
dispense employment
opportunities for interested
applicants. Job seekers enter
their skills and ambitions and
the machine scans its database
for a match.

I WANT YOU

OS. ARMY

ENLIST NOW

:> Consumer groups demand the recall of Olestra from the market, or at
kast the adoption of strict guidelines as to its use, after thousands of
people become sick from eating the popular fat substitute. However,

studio, suggest that chip? made with Olestra do not cause greater

s'" n regular chips.

o.

0.

Q In December, Selective Service
activates online registration.
Eighteen-year-olds can now
register instantly instead of
filling out forms at the post
office that take two to three
months to process.

As the need for toll-free
numbers greatly increases,
the 887 prefix joins the 800
and 888 prefixes already in use. i

Paul A. Souders/ Corbis

> A sleek, redesigned version
of the '60s Volkswagen Beetle
enters the market. Despite
a May 1998 recall for wiring
problems, the New Beetle
is wildly popular.

Butterflies and dragonflies are the hot
motif in the fashion world appearing on
everything from clothes and bags to
hair accessories and jewelry.

For $20-30 a day, trained professionals at
dog and cat day cares will play with, read
to, feed and pamper pets in their care.

Mr. Payroll is the first ATM that can
cash a check - even for someone
without a bank account. The machine
"memorizes" facial features and
matches them with a social security
number to verify the user's identity.

Flash

In hopes of reducing the divorce rate,
the Florida legislature passes the
nation's first law requiring that high
school students be taught marital and
relationship skills.

In the wake of grim automobile
accident statistics, California is one
of several states to pass stricter
teenage licensing laws.

O Rollerblade introduces durable, all-terrain
in-line skates that can traverse dirt paths
and rocky trails. The large-wheeled skates
retail for a cool $600.

ion, colleges
and universities are going online to
offer students a new way to get an
education. Florida State and New York
University are a few jumping on board.

The average home Internet user spends
25 hours a year waiting tor web pages
to load.

J w/

nrr t

\

O NBC's "Frasier" makes history
by winning its fifth consecutive
outstanding comedy series
award at the 50th annual Emmy
Awards. Kelsey Grammer, in the
title role, wins his third Emmy
as best comedy actor.

G Heartthrob George Clooney announces 1998-99
will be his last season on NBC's award-winning
television drama, "ER."

fcjkl

ll

f

(> In November, ABC's "Spin City" star Michael J
Fox, 37, reveals he has Parkinson's disease.
Fox underwent brain surgery in March 1998 ir
an attempt to relieve severe tremors.

C* Trail Burner, a hand-held mountain
bike racing game, uses motion
sensors to turn corners and jump
hills and water pits. Crashes make
the handlebars vibrate.

ftTT

V

O Tom Hanks stars in Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan,
an authentic recreation of World War II 's D-Day. The film
receives 11 Oscar nominations.

Adam Sandler stars
in the surprise hit The
Waterboy, which earns a
record $39.1 million in its
November opening weekend.

N

) Kalpesh Lathigra/FSP/Gamma

O Britain's best Scrabble players commemorate the
popular board game's 50th anniversary in October

by playing in London's Wembley Stadium using
;s the size of dining tables.

O Karl Malone and Dennis Rodman
face off in a World Championship
Wrestling tag-team match. The
event pits Rodman and Hollywood
Hulk Hogan against Malone and
Diamond Dallas Page.

Walt Disney's A
Bug's Life is one of
at least 15 animated
feature films that
will flood the
nation's theaters in
the next two years.

U In May 1998, the much-anticipated movie Godzilla
opens to disappointing reviews and box office
numbers. The epic leaves theaters quickly.

ll

11

in

v

L

O Players of Vertical Reality, a combination video game
and amusement ride, shoot at moving targets on a
24-foot-tall screen and sit in chairs that rise with
each successful hit. The winner rides to the top
for a grand view.

The wildly popular stars of The WB network's
"Dawson's Creek" hit the big screen, filming
eight feature films during hiatus. Magazine
covers by TV Guide, Seventeen and Interview
fuel the craze.

The coming-of-age
drama "Felicity"
quickly gains
popularity with
teens. The WB
show revolves
around a young
woman and her
new experiences
at college.

Dorothy Low/Shooting Star

iYo Quiero
TacoBell!

O Taco Bell's talking Chihuahua
becomes a favorite teen
advertising icon and sparks a
surge of interest in the breed.

Actor Rick Schroder replaces Jimmy Smits
on ABC's "NYPD Blue." The fate of Smits'
character in his last episode - he dies
when a heart transplant fails became
a source of nationwide speculation.

7

k a c h UJ

Megastars Bruce Willis and Demi Moore
announce their separation in June after
almost 11 years of marriage.

The American Film Institute rates the
top 100 movies of the 20th century. The top
ten include: Citizen Kane, 1941
Casablanca, 1942
The Godfather, 1972
Gone With the Wind, mi
Lawrence of Arabia, 1962
The Wizard of Oz, 1939
The Graduate, 1967
On the Waterfront, 1954
Schindler's List, 1993
Sing in' in the Rain, 1952

Fans flock to theaters to see the two-minute
trailer for Star Wars: Episode I - The
Phantom Menace and many leave without
staying to watch the main attraction. The
prequel to the wildly popular Star Wars
trilogy opens in May 1999.

J

Singer and actor Frank Sinatra dies
at the age of 82 on May 14, 1998.

S

O Thanks in part to their 42-city tour,
The Backstreet Boys' self-titled album
sells nine million copies making it the
third best-selling album
of the year.

j) Sharp and Sony introduce portable
MiniDisc recorders. This digital
alternative to audiocassettes records
customized music compilations and
doesn't skip when bumped.

O The Dixie Chicks' Wide Open Spaces is the fastest-selling debut
album by a country music group. The group wins the Vocal Group
of the Year award from the Country Music Association.

C Alanis Morissette's new album,
Supposed Former Infatuation
Junkie, is released in November
and vaults to No. 1. The album
sells 469,000 copies in the
first week.

O In January 1999, the
group 'N Sync wins
Favorite New Pop/Rock
Artist at the American
Music Awards.

'4T

;i Usher is named Billboard Music Awards' Artist
'&B Artist of the Year. Touring with Janet Jackson

* :i ':or. and movie appearances has heightened

Billl

Mil!

TOOK

>7

O Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, better
known as Ginger Spice, announces
in May 1998 that she is leaving the
popular group for creative reasons.

AP Photo/Joey Terrill

Swing dancing makes
a big comeback with
the help of music from
bands like Cherry Poppin'
Daddies (shown) and the
Brian Setzer Orchestra.

AP Photo/File

O Jewel scores on two fronts. Her book of poetry,
A Night Without Armor, makes the New York
Times best-seller list, and her album, Spirit, is
released in November.

Shania Twain wins the
Favorite Female Country
Artist award at the American
Music Awards and receives
six Grammy nominations.

Monica is the only
artist in 1998 with two
No. 1 hits on the
Billboard Hot 100,
including "The
First Night" and "The
Boy Is Mine," a duet
she sings with Brandy.

The popularity of
Lauryn Hill's album
The Miseducation
of Lauryn Hill leads
to 10 Grammy
nominations, the
most for any female
artist in history.
Hill kicks off a
worldwide tour in
January 1999.

Natalie Imbruglia wins Breakthrough Artist
honors at the MTV Video Music Awards in
September. Her album, Left of the Middle,
features hits "Torn" and "Wishing I Was There."

a

AP Photo/The Hamilton Spectator, Scott Gardner

Aerosmith's
"I Don't Want to
Miss a Thing,"
from the movie
Armageddon,
becomes the
group's first single
to hit No.l on
the Billboard Hot
100 charts.

In November, Garth Brooks' new album Double Live enjoys
first-day sales of over 500,000 copies, the industry's best
one-day tally. Brooks makes special TV and Wal-Mart
closed-circuit TV appearances to promote the release.

ft

J

AP Photo/GB Management. Jenny Yates

Psychologists discover a connection
between musical training and verbal
memory. Children trained to play a musical
instrument grow up to have 16 percent
better word memory than other adults.

Movie soundtracks account for nearly
half of the Gold and Platinum certification.
Some of the top soundtracks include
Titanic and Return to Titanic, City of
Angels, Armageddon, Hope Floats,
Dr. Doolittle and The Wedding Singer.

Whitney Houston's My Love Is Your Love
is her first studio album in eight years.
The album includes the hit duet with
Marian Carey entitled "When You Believe."

Actor/rapper Will Smith wins three
American Music Awards, including
Favorite Pop/Rock Album, Favorite
Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul/R&B
Male Artist.

G Sang Lan, China's 17-year-old gymnastics champion, breaks
two vertebrae during a vault at the Goodwill Games in July,
leaving her paralyzed from the chest down.

- O Jeff Gordon wins the NASCAR Winston Cup

for a second year in a row. Gordon, 27, is
% the youngest driver to win three Winston
S. Cup championships.

O On January 4, 1999, Tennessee beats Florida State University

23-16 at the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona to win the national championship.
It is the first year of the Bowl Championship Series, created to ensure
that the highest ranked college teams nationally meet in a bowl game.

i In March 1998, ESPN launches a
large-format sports magazine,
ESPN The Magazine, to compete
with Sports Illustrated.

5 ABC's Lesley Visser
becomes the first
woman to report from
the sidelines during
"Monday Night Football,"
the 1998 Super Bowl, the
NCAA Final Four and NFL
playoff games.

Defending champion Detroit Red Wings win the 1998 Stanley
Cup championship, beating the Washington Capitals 4-1.
Defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov, severely injured in a car
accident after last year's Stanley Cup win, joins the celebration.

O Flamboyant sprinter Florence
Griffith Joyner (FloJo), triple
gold medalist at the 1988
Olympics, dies at age 38 in her
sleep, of suffocation during an
epileptic seizure.

AP Photo/Susan A. Walsh

In a 4-0 sweep against
the San Diego Padres,
the New York Yankees
win the 1998 World Series
to claim their 24th
championship. The
Yankees' 125 total
victories is a modern
baseball record.

AP Pliolo/Lenny Ignelzi

O In July, France beats Brazil 3-0 to win its first
World Cup soccer title. During celebrations, a
motorist drives through the crowd on the
Champs-Elysees and injures 60 people.

as

Lindsay Davenport,
22, defeats Martina
Hingis in the U.S.
Open in September
and becomes the
No. 1-ranked player
in the world.

ISSS*!

i/Rustv Kennedy

: Olympic gymnast
Dominique Moceanu
is declared a legal
adult after suing her
parents, alleging they
squandered her
earnings and
oppressed her for
years. Later, Moceanu
is granted a protective
order against her
father for stalking her.

'Photo/John Gaps 111

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AP Photo/Rick Bowmer

C St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire hits
home run number 62 on September 8,
breaking the record set by Roger Maris
in 1961. McGwire ends the season
with 70 home runs.

Scott Olson/Reuters

On September 13,
Sammy Sosa of the
Chicago Cubs also
breaks Roger Maris'
record with his single-
season 62nd home run.
Sosa ends the season
with 66 home runs.

The defending champion
Denver Broncos meet the
upstart Atlanta Falcons
at Super Bowl XXXIII in
Miami. The Broncos
win 34-19.

Golfer Casey Martin, who
suffers from a circulatory
disorder in his right leg,
wins a lawsuit allowing him
to use a cart during PGA
and Nike golf tournaments.

V

O The Chicago Bulls capture their sixth NBA
championship by beating the Utah Jazz
87-86 in game six. Michael Jordan earns the
Finals MVP award. In January 1999, Jordan
announces his retirement from the NBA
after 13 seasons.

Jr4

On September 20, Cal Ripken Jr.
ends his 16-year streak of 2,632
consecutive baseball games played
by withdrawing himself from the
Baltimore lineup for that night.

NBA owners impose a lockout on July 1
that causes almost half the '98 -'99
basketball season to be lost. The
labor dispute is settled on January 6.

Tennis star Pete Sampras wins his fifth
Wimbledon title and remains the
world's No. 1 player for a record sixth
straight year, breaking Jimmy Connors'
mark for consecutive seasons on top.

The NFL season is plagued with
controversial and incorrect calls.
Instant replay is not reinstated, but

ew

C Miss Virginia Nicole Johnson is crowned Miss America 1999 in
Atlantic City. The 24-year-old diabetic wears an insulin pump on
her hip and plans to spotlight diabetes awareness during her reign

Fifty-six-year-old Linda McCartney,
photographer, animal rights
activist and wife of famed Beatle
Paul, dies of breast cancer on
April 17, 1998.

C After dropping out of the
third grade in 1902 to
care for her 1 1 younger
siblings, retired nanny
and housekeeper
Eugenie Garside i
finally receives her
high school diploma
at age 98.

AP Photo/Deb Halberstadt

O Hirofumi "The Tokyo Terror"
Nakajima (right), reigning world
hot dog eating champion, eats 19
hot dogs and buns in 12 minutes
to win the annual Nathan's
Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog
Eating Contest.

O Seventeen-year-old Katie Hnida is
named Chatfield Senior High School's
Homecoming Queen as well as starting
kicker for the varsity football team. The
No. 1-ranked kicker in the state of
Colorado, Hnida hopes to play Division 1
college football next year.

NBC's "News Radio"
star and former
"Saturday Night Live"
cast member Phil
Hartman dies from
a gunshot wound
inflicted by his wife
in May 1998.

i!

n Rolannor occnrtc a

AP Photo/NBC Photo, Dave Bjerke

Beloved puppeteer Shari Lewis
dies of cancer on August 2.
Her creations include her
trademark Lamb Chop, Hush
Puppy and Charlie Horse.

Olympic gold medalist
Figure skater Tara
Lipinski takes part in
an anti-tobacco rally
with area school
children on Capitol
Hill in May 1998. The
rally is sponsored by
the Campaign for
Tobacco-Free Kids.

Canadian Tobin Belanger escorts a
mannequin to his high school prom.
He names her Jen, picks out her
dress and corsage and arrives in
a limousine.

Minnesofan David Weinlick
"advertises" for a wife and chooses
pharmacy student Elizabeth Runze
from 23 hopefuls who travel to the
Mall of America in Minneapolis for
the event. Runze and Weinlick marry
the same day.

1999 Jostens Inc. 980254 (1737)

AP Photo/Dennis Cook