tte ttilltop betoshome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1969-09-10.pdf · tte ttilltop...

tte ttilltop Betos "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning."

Vol. XII No. 1 THE HILLTOP NEWS LAGRANGE COLLEGE LAGRANGE GEORGIA September 10, 1969

181 NEW STUDENTS FLOOD "THE HILL"

Below is a list of the

students at press time.

Allen, Randall Alton Freshman - Fayette County High Fayetteville, Georgia

Anderson, Julius Leon Freshman - B. T. Washington Columbia, South Carolina

Arnold, James Vernon Freshman - Winter Park High Winter Park, Florida

Atkinson, Martha Ann Freshman - Umatilla High Umatilla, Florida

Bailey, Frances Marie Freshman - Academy of Richmond

County Augusta, Georgia

Baird, Sandra Carol Freshman - Wheeler High Marietta, Georgia

Baker III, Rudolph Richard Freshman - North Cobb High Acworth, Georgia

Barker, Donna Lee Freshman - Winter Park High Orlando, Florida

Baugh, Jacqueline Sue Freshman - South Hall High Gainesville, Georgia

Baxter, Robert Emmett Freshman - Lakeside High Decatur, Georgia

Biddle, John Wallace Freshman - Cross Keys High Atlanta, Georgia

Blackton, Michael William Freshman - Edgewater High Orlando, Florida

Bolton, Gwynne Kathleen Freshman - Wheeler High Marietta, Georgia

Bouton, Barabara Jo Freshman - E. C. Glass High Lynchburg, Virginia

Brown, Cynthia Durlene Freshman - Lucy C, Laney High Augusta, Georgia

Brown low, Jere Sandefur Freshman - Marietta High Marietta, Georgia

Britt, Kathy Ann Transfer - Columbus Col lege Columbus, Georgia

Burford, Rufus Calvin Freshman - Savannah High Savannah, Georgia

Burns, James Derry Freshman - Stratford Academy Macon, Georgia

Burt, Theresa Ann Freshman - Manchester High Warm Springs, Georgia

Bush, Thomas Anthony Freshman - Lucy C. Laney High Augusta, Georgia Cheek, John Christopher Freshman - Lanett High Lanett, Alabama

Clements, John Wilder Transfer - Seminole Jr. College Orlando, Florida

Coker, Mary Amanda Freshman - Roswell High School Roswell, Feorgia

Coffee, Millicent Ann Freshman - South Hall High Oakwood, Georgia

Cook, Barbara Gail Freshman - Fernandina Beach Fernandina Beach, Florida

Cook, Daniel Bryan Freshman - LaGrange High LaGrange, Georgia

Cool, Arthur Daniel Freshman - Woodward Academy Atlanta, Georgia

Covington, David Roberts Freshman - Robert E. Lee High Jacksonville, Florida

Cunningham, Daniel Timothy Freshman - Miami Coral Park High Miami, Florida

Darrah, Duke Arthur (Buddy) Freshman - Jordon High Columbus, Georgia

Dean, Helen Gray (Lynn) Freshman - The Highlands School Orlando, Florida

DeLong, Robert.Henry Freshman - Troup High LaGrange, Georgia De Valinger, Ronald James Transfer - Andrew College Atlanta, Georgia

Dickson, Andrew Coleman Freshman - Oak Ridge High Orlando, Florida

Dieter, George Herman 8 Freshman - Dykes High Atlanta, Georgia

Dinkins, Susan Diane Freshman - Jefferson High Jefferson, Georgia

Douglass, Mary Sue Freshman - Umatilla High Umatilla, Florida

Dunlop, James N. Ill Freshman - Winter Park High Winter Park, Florida

Eble, Robert Edmund Freshman - Hacketstown High Hackettstown, New Jersey

Edwards, Beverly Elizabeth Freshman - Butler High Augusta, Georgia

€dwards, Beverly Edwards, Mark Vernon Freshman - Lakeside High Atlanta, Georgia

Edwards, Shirley Elaine Freshman - Fernandina Beach High Fernandina Beach, Florida

Evans, Philip Anthony Freshman - Troup High LaGrange, Georgia

Federline, John Thomas Freshman - St. John's College High Gaithersburg, Maryland

Ferran, Charles Edward Freshman - Howey Academy Eustis, Florida

Fill ion, Mark Allen Freshman - Plant High Tampa, Florida

Registration last Sunday. A Day to Remember?

Fiquette, Betty Claire Freshman - West Point High West Point, Georgia

Fleming, Corrina Jane Freshman - Columbus High Ft. Benning, Georgia

Foster, Susan Lynne Freshman - Sougherty Senior High Albany, Georgia

Gardner, Sidney Edward Transfer - Asbury College East Point, Georgia Godfrey, Kenneth Howard Freshman - West Point High West Point, Georgia

Goblsby, Mary Katherine Freshman - Robert E. Lee High Jacksonville, Florida

Graham, Kenneth Larry Freshman - Marietta High Marietta, Georgia

Grant, Glenda Susan Freshman - H. B. Plant High Tampa, Florida Griffin, Rebecca Carol Freshman - Griffin High Griffin, Georgia

Griffith, Randal Robert Transfer - Orlando Junior College Oakland, Florida

Groover, Carl Wesley III Freshman - Academy of Richmond

County Augusta, Georgia

Hadden, H Hadden, John Wayne Freshman - LaGrange High LaGrange, Georgia

Hall, Carol Susan Freshman - Huntsville High Huntsville, Alabama

Hamby, Mary Cecelia Freshman - Manchester High Manchester, Georgia

Hamlin, Nat, Jr. Transfer - Young Harris College Lizelle, Georgia

Hansard, Angela Heiderose Freshman - Leilehua High Schofield Barracks, Hawaii

Harris, Bonita Faye Freshman - Campbell High Fairburn, Georgia

Harris, Constance Gloria Transfer - Reinhardt College Mableton, Georgia

Hatch, Linda Dianne Freshman - Northside High Atlanta, Georgia

Hays, Virginia Ellen Freshman - Columbus High School Columbus, Georgia

Herron, Dennis Robert Transfer - Morehead State Univ. Hope, Indiana

Hodnett, Ruth Anne Freshman - Troup High Pine Mountain, Georgia

Continued on page 4

GROUND BROKEN ON NEW DORM LC HAS FOUR

Construction of a five- sotry dormitory at LaGrange College which will cost almost S1 million was started recently.

Scheduled for completion by the Summer Quarter, 1970, the 146-student facility will be the first step in the college's recently announced $9 million "Margin of Distinction" development program.

Charles D. Hudson of LaGrange, chairman of the LC trustees' buildings and grounds committee, said Connor Brothers Construction Company of Au- burn, Ala., submitted the low base bid of $817,000.

Furnishings, various fees, and other miscellaneous expenses will increase the total cost of the new dormitory to $927,000, Hudson added.

The facility, arranged so as to provide separate housing for both men and women stu- ddnts, is being mainly fin- anced by a federal loan of $825,000 through the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The long-term, self - liquidating loan was recently announced in Washington, D.C., by Sixth District Conaressman John J. Flynt Jr. of Griffin.

Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., LC president, said earlier that, "The new dormitory will meet an immediate need in the development of the college. We are pleased to obtain the funds at a favorable interest rate from the federal government."

John P. Illges III of Columbus, chairman of the college board, has said, "The loan will help us provide a quality facility for an increasing enrollment while generally ad- vancing the college."

To be located on the west side of the campus between the gymnasium and Turner Hall, the new dormitory .will have 73 rooms to house two students each and two apartments for residence counselors. Dr. Henry said.

The new housing facility will be air-conditioned and car peted throughout, be served by elevator, have a bath for each two rooms, and have a student lounge and recreation area on each floor. In addition, there will be a laundry room and stor- age space on the first floor.

Dr. Henry said the dormitory will have outside corridors on the front and back of the bjilding

The building was designed and planned by the archi- tectural firm of Biggers, Scar- brough, Neal, Crisp, and Clark of Colimbus.

The dormitory initiates construction scheduled in the college's master plan for campus development. Dr. Henry pointed out.

NEW PROFESSORS Four new proTessors

have been appointed to the LaGrange College faculty for 1969 - 70.

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean at the coeducational four-year .college, said the appointments include Miss Nancy T. Alford, assistant professor of health and physical education; Miss Patricia K. Meeks, assistant professor of English; Peter M. Thomas, assistant professor of political science and history; and Phillip

Continued on page 4

Continued on page 4

Ground Breaking on New Dorm From left to right: Dr. Henry Pres. of LaGrange College Charles Hudson, Chairman of Building and Grounds Commi- ttee, and B. W. Whorton,Chair- man of Executive Committee.

. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga., September 10. 1969

Wt\t flilltop Bttos AC

STAFF

Editor Jim Menge Associate Editor J - Ray Cox

Business Manager Bill McGough

Sports Editor Ralph Sims

Editorial Cartoonists Nancy Key Nancy NeSmitb

E !•. •_I Most fresh- Editonal man have about »•».««, . r, . « , _ _ . _ . . had it uP to ,he NEW ADMISSION

ears with ad- COUNSELOR vice by the time September rolls A LaGrange College grad-

. , uate and former high school around but per- . .

teacher has been appointed as ^^ haps some of it an admissions counselor at the

^1 I should be heed- college.

ed- He is Carl D. Lockman, When you arrive at whose addition to the LC staff

LaGrange, you really don't know was announced by Sidney S. what to expect. Sure, you've had Tate, director of admissions and some preconceived ideas about financial aid. what college life is all about but jhe new admissions cou- most of those are shattered the ggior wj|| contact and counsel first hour you are here. After hj h schoo| and junior coMege

what seems like a month of filling students witn regard t0 attending out forms .s over, you are then LaGrange CoMege> Tate said. shuffled back and forth from one He joins wi||iam H. Watson as orientation to another. It's hard to a counse|or on the college ad- believe it now-but it will all be missions staff, over before you know it. Then to classes and new faces. This is Tate continued, "Since the time when decisions have to laGrange College's Margin of be made. The parents aren't a- Distinction development program round anymore to tell you when to expects to provide more faci-

study and the general trash that li,ies for an increased enr0"- parents can come up with 24 ment' we are increasing our hours a day. But. just remember efforts t0 see as many °;uallfled

that if you don't make the right candidates for admcss.ons as decisions you'll be back with the possible. parents faster than you could be- "Mr. Lockman brings an lieve possible. If you're lucky excellent background to his new that is If vou are not so lu^ky position, and the college is you could be on your first bus fortunate to have a man of his ride to boot camp. You have the capacity and loyalty to represent choice. There's no rule that says jt" jate added, college is 100% study. But it's not 100% parties either. The _ .

.... Continued on page 4 student who stays in college is the one who can maintain a bal- ance of the two. You can either ■ make it n your own or you can fall by the wayside. It's up to President Richard M. you. Nixon said the publication "pre-

|M sents a most fitting testimonial not only to the success of many of our young people, but also to their awareness of the debt which

LC ALUMNI tneV owe our free society."

Mrs. Burgess said Bqker, N\ A K E O Y M A a native of Zebulon, is currently

acting in the Greater New York City area, having been seen re-

Four LaGrange College cently in the role of the old alumni - an actor, a research Shakespearean actor in "The librarian, a mathematics teacher, Fantasticks" at the Club Bene and a campus clergyman - are in Morgan, N.J. Within the past featured in the 1969 edition of year he toured the South in the "Outstanding Young Men of role and also performed in America." "Gypsy." When not performing

., _ _. _ „ he is employed as a research Mrs. Carolyn D. Burgess, . , . , _

i A j!...-. ^ i _ • .- 1,1 assistant with the Board of LC director of alumni activities, _, .. .. .. _.. , . College Education of the Lutheran said the college s qraduates so _, 7 . . . o i .« n i i Church in America. honored are Samuel M. Baker of Bloomfield, N.J.; Gerald C. Baker formerly was dir- Becham of Tullahoma, Tenn.; ector of drama and assistant John T. Hampton of Atlanta; and professor of English and drama the Rev. Donald J. West of Athens, at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory,

N.C. After graduating from The four men - all Georgia LaGrange College in 1956, he

natives - were nominated for the earned a master's degree at the publication by the College's University of Georgia and his Alumni Association. A 16 - man doctorate in drama at Florida board of advisory editors made State University. He is a Baptist the selections for the book which and a S/ loist in the First Baptist was published on Friday, May 30, church of Bloomfield. in Chicago, III.

Becham, a native of Doug Blankenship, a past Thomaston, is librarian in the

president of the United States AEDC Library of ARO Inc. at Jaycees and chairman of the Arnold Air Force Station, Tulla- board, said "Outstanding Young homa, Tenn. He has co - authored Men of America" is a biographi- an jn . p|ant report on ejectors, cal compilation featuring the ac- diffusers and jet pumps and complishments of approximately written several library - oriented 5,000 young men of outstanding publications for local use. He rank who are between the ages of aiso is choirmaster for the First 21 and 35. Presbyterian Church of Tullahoma.

HRISTIAN WITNESS I believe

that one of the most irrspiring places in the world is the Jefferson Memor- ial in Washing- ton, D.C. I have always loved the writings of this

' man, especially the words that are inscribed around the sidine of this Mem- orial. There, emphasized over all the other great writings of this gifted man, are these words, "I have sworn upon the altar of God, eternal hostility toward every form of tyranny over the mind of man." I have always pictured Jefferson as he angrily dashed these words off to the English Parliment or to old King George himself. However, I recently dis- covered that it just didn't happen that-a-way. These words were written long after the Revolution and were written to some good olf U.S. citizens. They were written to fine, upstanding, honorable to fine, upstanding, honorable citizens who had just one glaring fault. They wanted to make every- one think just like they thought. As the beginning of school has been much on my mind, these words of Jefferson have taken on a fresh meaning for me. Tyranny over a man's mind can take many forms. It can even occur in an educational setting. Thus, if a professor tells you that his teaching and testing methods are none of your business, he's wrong. If an administrator tells you that the administration of this college is none of your affair, he's wrong. If the officials of this City of LaGrange tells you that city government is none of your affair, he's wrong. Friends, it's all our business, this city, college, stte business, this city, college,

state, nation and world. I think there is a real connection between these words of Jefferson and those of John Donne when he says, "Every man's death diminishes me." This could well be

broadened to say that every man's failure diminishes my success. Add to this a realiza- tion that we are not met here only to prepare, but to begin and you realize that great days of great adventure lie ahead of us this year. The task will be hard, the burdens will be heavy, and the road rough. Let us now vow tc be equal to it all. Know that there is help for those who will seek it. "Come unto me, all ye that are haevy laden."

SELAH.

Earning a degree at LaGrange in 1960, Becham taught in the public schools for two years. He then studied for a master of librarianship degree at Emory University, graduating in 1963. In 1968 he attended a summer institute oh "computer - based library information systems" at the university of Missouri.

Hampton, a native of West Point who grew up in LaGrange, teaches algebra, trigonometry, and calculus at Druid Hills High School in the DeKalb County system. He has held office in District Four of the Georgia Mathematics Council.

Continued on page 3

WELCOME TO

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

FROM

FUNK'S FLOWERS 203 Broad Street

There's a new girl in the village, and she's taken the place by storm. She gets credit for being original. Creative. For saying great things and giving great parties and wearing the most creative, original clothes. Well, we don't like to tell tales, but a lot of credit should go to us and The Villager®. Credit for things like this Highland-fling dress.

MANSOUR'S "Village Shop"

Compliments of

PLANTATION COLLEGE CAFETERIA SNACK BAR

J.T. ELTON LOIS AVERY

Manager Manager

We Appreciate Your Business

ARTISTS MATERIAL

CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT OF LAGRANGE

Headquarters for your

OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES

HALLMARK CARDS

CRANE NOTES

BINDERS

NOTEBOOKS

Wanted: A German Band is being

formed to play at such things as basketball games, pep rallies? and anything else that would be feasible. It wi!j consist of two trumpets, two trombines, two drummers, one bass player, and one announcer. If you are interested in partici- pating in this group contact Bill McGough % The Hilltop News.

. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga., September 10,1969

IDEAL CLEANERS

LAGRANGE'S QUALITY CLEANERS

224 GREENVILLE ROAD PHONE 884-4656

"Ideal" is the Ideal Place to go for shirts

to be cleaned.

Try Us and

You'll Be Back!

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

OYMA Continued from page 2

Since graduating at LaGrange College in 1960, Hampton has earned a master of arts in teaching degree at Emory University in 1964. He is an Episcopalian and served four years as a lay reader in his local church.

Rev. Mr. West, a native of Augusta, is associate director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Georgia. He graduated at LaGrange in 1964, studied for one year at New College of University of Edin- burgh, Scotland, and earned a bachelor of divinity degree at Yale University in 1967.

An ordained member of the North Georgia Conference of The United Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. West has served as vice president of Christian Dialogue, and is a member of the Athens Ministerial Association and the University Campus Ministers Association, all in Athens, He currently is president of the LaGrange College Alumni Club in Athens. He is married to the former Theresa Hicks of Thomas- ville, an LC graduate also.

SUMMER

SEMINAR

IN ISRAEL

RATED

"OUTSTANDING"

"I thoroughly enjoyed the trip, found it a very educational experience, and would love to go back."

This is the way one LaGrange College student-a coed summarized her reaction to the college's recent study - travel seminar to Israel.

The 14 seminar partici- pants, under the direction of Dr. Charles F. McCook and Dr. David I Naglee of the LC Department of Religion, did plenty of travel- ing and on-the-spot-studying of the Holy Land and its present culture during the five - week long seminar.

But along with the study and travel came a considerable amount of honest - to - goodness work. To cut their cost of seeing Israel and to taste everyday life in the country, the students - and professors - lived and worked on a farm, called a kibbutz, for three weeks.

* T 6ATHEK FKOM THE TONE Of YOUK LETTER OF APPLICATION THAT YOUK PARENTS HAVE PUT GKEAT &TOKE IN YOUfc 0ElNG ACCEPTED IN A CCU.E6E Ttfl$ TEf3V\!'

3 LC PROFESSORS RETURN TO STUDIES FOR HIGHER DEGREES

LaGrange College win probably begin its 139th academic year in September with its most stable facultv in recent years.

That was the .word today from Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean, who said it is ap- parent the four - year coeducational college will lose only three of the 46 professors who taught during the 1968-69 year- and all three are returning to studies toward completion of doctoral degrees.

The trio includes Brandon H. Beck, assistant professor of history, who will begin study at the University of Illinois in Chicago; Miss Virginia P. Canady, assistant professor of health and physical education, who will commence academic work at the University of Georgia; and William E. Reeves, associate professor of health and physical education and director of athletics, who will resume studies at the Uni- versity of Alabama.

The LC seminar went to the Kibbutz Yifat ( "The Beauti- ful" ), located five miles west of Nazareth on the road to Haifa. In existence for 16 years, the com- munzl farm's primary crops are plums and pears and these provided the LaGrange group's work responsibilities.

The students spent their mornings in the orchards, and even had breakfast there. Coed Melissa Elm of Tampa, Fla., re- ports, "We got up at four every morning because we had to be out in the orchards picking pears by 4:30 a.m."

They worked in the orchards six days a week and rested on "Shabbat" (Sabbath). But the experience was not all work, however. The afternoons were free, and the LC students utilized them in various ways.

One student. reported, "We'd been there a week or so when they realized that we were there to work hard, see their country, and learn about their customs. As a matter of fact, it turned out that we were the most sought - after workers on the kibbutz."

Yifat, the kibbutz where the group was located, has 990 members - slightly larger then average size.

The communal farms be-

came popular in Israel after World War II when Jews, seek- ing political refuge from Europe, streamed into the newly formed nation of Israel. In exchange for homes, these refugees provided the I abor needed to recultivate the fertile lands which were ly- ing fallow, I roving to be bene- ficial to both Israel and the kibbutznik.

"I found the Israeli people well ' educated and aware," one LC student recalled. "Some could speak three or four languages, including English."

Before the LaGrange party left the kibbutz, the foreman of the pear orchards presented each student with a memento - a small print of an Israeli land- scape. Such gift - giving was said to be unprecedented.

The work- study- travel seminar gave the students only a taste of life in Israel - but it was enough to whet the appetite. Despite the fact they worked hard and had to "rough it" for four weeks, the LC students are en- thusiastic about Israel and several are determined to return.

The Rev. Charles Davis, a MSthodist minister from Canton in the group, said, "I feel the tour was invaluable, and I cer- tainly recommend the seminar tour in preference to tourist type tours."

Tom Nelson jokingly ad- vised Dr. McCook, "On your next group - try referring the candidates to us - we will give them the sales pitch."

Dick Lowrey of Musella may have summed up the feelings of the group: "I went expecting to find much of interest, and I found what I was expecting - plus."

Other LC students in the seminar were Jovce Fountain of Byromville, Janice Holbrook of Mableton, Fred Kight of Cordele, Charles Kraemer of Melbourne, Fla., Martin Liebman of Greens- burg, Pa., and Kay Theus of LaGrange.

Nancy Long of Newnan and Shorter College, Harry Morgan of Clarksboro, N.J., and Asbury (Ky.) College, and Walter Turner of LaGrange and Castle Heights (Tenn.) Academy. and Dr. McCook's son, Charles Jr., were also in th'e tour party.

In addition. Dean Harwell said Samuel G. Hornsby Jr., assistant professor of English, has been grant- ed a leave of absence to study for a doctorate at Auburn Uni- versity.

In these days when many colleges and universities experience a large annual turn- over in teaching personnel, the LC administrator credited better selection procedures and excellent morale as aids in maintaining faculty stability at LaGrange.

Professor Beck, a native of Newark, Delaware, has taught at LaGrange for two years. He earned an undergraduate degree at Gettysburg, (Pa.) College and a master of arts degree at the University of Virginia, and also has studied at the University of Vienna.

A member of the LC faculty since 1962, Miss Canady earned a bachelor's degree at Coker (S.C.) College and a master's at University of Tenne- ssee, and also has studied at Appalachian (N.C.) State Uni- versity. She is a native of Summerville, S.C.

Professor Reeves is a native of Columbus, Miss., and received an undergraduate degree at Mississippi State Uni- versity and a master's degree at University of Mississippi. Before his LC appointment a year ago, he had completed residence requirements at Uni- versity of Alabama for the doctorate.

AN INDEPENDENT

VIEW

The 139th ^^^^^^_^^_year of LaGrange

^^^*\ "college has just | begun. Whether

r^sfc *%f, this new year -^ will be excellent,

^"""""^^ good, fair, or ^^■l^^^^fc had, depends up- ■ /*> jfl Ion all that make ■ , M I up the college: £^;|J| I students, faculty

administration, organizations- independent as well as fraternal Excellence in the classroom depends on two factors - ability and involvement. Ourability to have an excellent year is unquestioned, but our willingness to be involved in the total life of our college is something else. In the past we have been willing to let less than fifty-five percent of the student body completely control our Student Government Association,

only a handful have really cared about the Hilltop News and Quadrangle, yet all were willing to criticize. Criticism has a most important place in life, but involvement ma/ be the answer to criticism. To ask questions is good. To ask questions, however, and not search for answers is un- forgiveable. Let us ask questions of all, like Socrates, from the highest and lowest in our college society and, by our questions, seek to find our answers to an excellent year.

A native of LaGrange, Professor Hornsby joined the LaGrange faculty in 1966. He was educated at University of Georgia, earning both bachelor's and master's degrees. He also has studied at Oxford College of Emory University, University of London (England), and Auburn University.

Elegant spread The Highwick

Gant fashions its spread collar higher and a bit wider for today's fuller-broader ties. Like all Gant shirts, this Gant Highwick is tailored with infinite care, from collar to cuffs. The fabric: a very choice cotton broadcloth. In varied-colored miniature checks, all on muted grounds. To complement: there is a Gant go-with tie designed especially for this shirt.

MANSOUR'S 27 Court Shop

©1969 C*Nt SHI.

, LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga., September 10, 1969

GROUND BREAKING Continued from page 1

Also planned in the tin precedented "Margin of Distinc- tion" program is a science center, a fine arts center and audi- torium, a new student center, two new classroom buildings, a natatorium (swimming pool),an addition to the dining hall, a- nother new dormitory, and add- itional plant and campus im- provements.

President Henry said the Methodist-related, four-year, coeducational institution, now in its 138th year, will gradually increase" its enrollment from the present 60 to 1,000 with completion of the Dlanned facilities.

NEW STUDENTS Continued from page 1

Holland, Laurie Ann Freshman - Cartersville High Cartersville, Georgia

Holsinger, William Allan Freshman - Central High Woodstock, Virginia

Howard, Karlton Leander Freshman - Lucy C. Laney High Augusta," Georgia

Hunnicutt, Jack Rundell, Jr. Freshman - Fort Valley High Schoc Fort Valley, Georgia

Hurston,- Curlton Reid Freshman -LaGrange High LaGrange, Georgia Isaac, Earthamae Freshman - LincotTi High Sumter, South Carolina

Jacobs, Judith Ann Freshman - Melbourne High Melbourne Beach, Florida

Jimenez, Marjorie Lynne Transfer - Reinhardt College Hepzibah, Georgia

Jones, Jay Gordon Freshman - Hardaway High Columbus, Georgia

Jones, William Hill Freshman - Bradley-Central High Cleveland, Tennessee

Jordan, Judy Cheryl Transfer - Andrew College Villa Rica, Georgia

Justice, Joseph Thomas Freshman - Winter Park High Maitlant. Florida Justice, Kenneth Bruce Transfer - Andfrew Col lege Fitzgerald, Georgia

Keziah, Wanda Louvonne Freshman - Colonial High School Orlando, Florida

King, Carla Frances Freshman - Fayette County High Fayetteville, Georgia

Kirkland, Frances Ann Freshman - Newnan High Moreland, Georgia

Lipscomb, Viola Lavonia Freshman - Butler High School Gillsville, Georgia

Little, David Mason Freshman - Florida Central Academy, Plantation, Florida

Long, David Alford Freshman - Orange Park High Orange Park, Florida

Love, Martha Kathryn Freshman - LaGrange High LaGrange, Georgia

McBride, Pamela Kae Freshman - Tucker High Tucker, Georgia

McDarie, Susan Brinkman Freshman - Pickens County High Jasper, Georgia

McLemore, Ann Newton Freshman - Marietta High Marietta, Georgia

Macmillan, Martha Frances Freshman - Columbus High Columbus, Georgia

McMillan, Lorraine Freshman - Santa Fe High Alachua, Florida

Martin, Eduardo J. Miami Dade Jr. College Miami, Florida

Mashburn, Catherine Freshman - Forsyth County High Cumming, Georgia

Mason, Richard Thomas Freshman - LaGrange High LaGrange, Georgia

Miller, Mary Louise Freshman - Newnan High Haralson, Georgia

Mitchel, Randall Larry Freshman - Troup High LaGrange, Georgia

Mooney, Patricia Jean Freshman - South Hall High Flowry Branch, Georgia

Moore, Martha Hazeltine Freshman - Groveland High Groveland, Florida

Mosser, Don Paul Freshman - Albany High Albany, Georgia

Nasworthy, Ricky Lane Freshman - Troup High LaGrange, Georgia

Nauss, Sheila Ann Freshman - Troup High LaGranae. Georgia

Nelson, Johnny Webster Freshman - William R. Boone High Orlando, Florida

Nolan, Marjorie Bacon Freshman - Bryan County High Pembroke, Georgia

Norman, William Pierce Transfer - Young Harris College Blairsville, Georgia

Kramer, Brian Charles O'Donnel, William Dale Freshman - W. Tresper Clarke High Orlando Junior College Westbury, New York Orlando, Florida

Krug, Valerie Jean Freshman - H. B. Plant High Tampa, Florida

Lancaster, Cynthia Jane Freshman - The Highlands School Frostproof, Florida

Lambert, Sara Anne Freshman - Newnan High Newnan, Georgia

Land, Stanley Cawley Freshman - Berkmar High Lilburn, Georgia

Lasater, Vicky Lynn Freshman - Plant High Tampa, Florida

Lasseter, Linda Ray Freshman - Lakeview High Winter Garden, Florida

Lawton, Cestia Charles Freshman Florida Central Academy Orlando, Florida

Leclerc, Kenneth Bruce Freshman - Melbourne High "Melbourne Beach, Fla.

Leffen, Carter Forsythe Freshman - Woodward Academy Joplin, Missourri

Phipps, Laua Phipps, Laura Ruth Freshman - Robinson High Tampa, Florida

Pool e, Poole, Richard Lee Freshman - Newton County High Oxford, Georgia

Pratt, Janice Faye Freshman - Troup High LaGrange, Georgia

Readdick, Ray Freshman - Woflson High Jacksonville, Fla.

Rickenbacker, John Harold Freshman - Boy I an- Haven -Mather

Academy Orangeburg, S. C.

Rodgers, Cathy Virginia Freshman- Therrell High Atlanta, Georgia

Rodgers, John Mark Transfer - West Georgia College West Point, Georgia

Rogozinski, Henry Transfer - Univ. of Florida Jacksonville, Florida

Ross, Paul Stanley Transfer - Ulster County

Community College Ellenville, New York

Rush, Sarah Beatrice Freshman - Olanta High Olanta, South Carolina

Seaborne, Charles Rolfe III Freshman - Boca Ciega High St. Petersburg, Florida

Schell, Mildred Bates Freshman - Glynn Academy St. Simons Island, Georgia

Schellack, John Keith, Jr. Freshman - Lakeside High Atlanta, Georgia

Seay, Carole Snn Freshman - Fayette County High Fayetteville, Georgia

Sebaugn, Elmer Lee Freshman - Troup High LaGrange, Georgia

Sedlmayr, Michael Steven Freshman - H. B. Plant High Tampa, Florida

Setzer, William Allan, Jr. Freshman - Plant High Tampa, Florida

Sewalls, William Laurence Freshman - Scotch Plains-Fanwoad Scotch Plains, New Jersey

Sewell, Rebecca Ann Freshman - Winter Park High Winter Park, Florida

Shelhorse, Max Ansel Freshman - Jordon Vocational High Columbus, Georgia

Sherril I, Rebecca Kay Freshman - Columbia High Decatur, Georgia

Otokawa, Kenichi Freshman - Hogansville, High Hogansville, Georgia

Pair, Thomas Glenn Freshrrfan - Eustis High Nt. Dora, Florida

Panico, Valerie Jean Freshman - Westfield Senior High Westfield, N. J.

Park, Donna Lee Freshman - Plant High Tampa, Florida

Pater, Robert Charles Freshman - Florida Central Academy Keystone, Heights, Florida

Peacock, James Charles Jr. Freshman - Fernandina Beach High Fernandina Beach, Florida

Personius, Carol Lynn Freshman - Plant High Tampa, Florida

Peterson, Jennie Elizabeth Freshman - Fernandina Beach High Fernandina Beach, Florida

Shiretzki, Rosemary Freshman-Gainesville High Gainesville, Georgia

Singleton, Emilv Adele Freshman - Saint Angela Academy Orlando", Florida

Skipwith, Allan James Freshman - Holy Family High Birmingham, Alabama

Slagle, Jesse Clifford Freshman - Forest Park Senior Forest Park, Georgia

Smith, Roy Martin Freshman - Ridgewood High Ridgewood, New Jersey

Spencer, Rebecca Katherine Freshman - Columbia High Decatur, Georgia

Spil lane, Cornelius Vincent III Freshman - Staunton Military Huntsville, Alabama

Swecker, Peggy Ann Freshman - Central High Woodstock, Virginia

Thompson, Eleanor Ann Freshman - Newnan High Newnan, Georgia

Thompson, Merry June Transfer - Middle Georgia Coll Byronville, Georgia

Tison, Luther Henry III Transfer - Young Harris Junior

College Jacksonville, Florida

Torrey, Paul Edmund II Transfer - St. Petersburg Jr.

College Clearwaier, Florida

Trapp, Catherine McMillan Freshman - Edgewater High Orlando, Florida

Turner, Cynthia Dobbs Freshman.- H. B. Plant High Tampa, Florida

Turner, Vernon Morton, Jr. Freshman - Santa Fe High High Springs, Florida

Tweed, Henly Ray Freshman - Evarts High Highsplint, Kentucky

Varner, Susan Ruth Transfer - Young Harris College Savannah, Georgia

Varner, Terry Miles Freshman - Fayette County High Fayetteville, Georgia

Walden, Marian Elaine Freshman - West Fanin High Blue Ridge, Georgia

Warde, Kristen Finley Freshman - Robert E. Lea High Jacksonville, Florida

Ware, Walter Estes Freshman - Howey Academy Jacksonville, Florida

Wascura, Cathleen Jean Freshman - Maine Township High Des Plaines, Illinois

Webb, Michael John Freshman - South Cobb High Austell, Georgia

Wedgworth, Douglas Keith Freshman - The Bolles School Belle Glade, Florida

Welden, Gary Tinsley Transfer - Reinhardt College Monroe, Georgia

West, John Richard Freshman - Miller County High Colquitt, Georgia

Whatley, Robert Berry Freshman - LaGrange High LaGrange, Georgia

Williams, Gordon Curtis Freshman - Lakeshore High College Park, Georgia

Willis, Sandra Elizabeth Freshman - South Cobb High Mableton, Georgia

Wink, Mary Susan Freshman - Dalton High Dalton, Georgia

Wolverton, Charles Lee Freshman - Central High Woodstock, Virginia

Zirkle, Pamela Ellen Freshman - Stonewall Jackson

High Mt. Jackson, Virginia

Goodson, Twyla Sue Freshman - F. T. Wills High Smyrna, Georgia

NEW ADMISSION Continued from page 2

A Spartanburg, S.C., native who grew up in LaGrange, Lockman is a 11963 graduate of LaGrange High School. He earned a bachelor of arts degree at LaGrange College in 1967, maj- oring in business administration and economics, and has done graduate study at West Georgia College.

Lockman has taught psy- chology and history at Fayette County High School, Fayetteville for two years. He was advisor to the Kiwanis International- sponsored Key Club in the high school and to the Boy Scout Explorer post No. 75 in Peach- tree City.

The new LC staff member was president of Sigma Nu Pi fraternity du-ing his college days. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of LaGrange and the Georgia Education Ass- ociation.

Lockman is married to a former LC student, Anna Lynn Walker of LaGrange.

New Prof. Cont'd from page 1 R. Williamson, associate professor of health and physical education and director of athletics.

All four appointments are to fill vacancies caused by professors returned to graduate schools to complete requirements for doctoral degrees. Dean Harwell said.

Miss Alford comes to LaGrange from Sullins College in Virginia. Previously she had taught physical education at Ashley Hall School in Charleston, S.C., and in the public high schools in Greens- boro, N. C and Knoxville, Tenn. During several recent summers, she has worked at Camp DeSoto for girls, Mentone, Ala. She is a native of Waynes- boro, Ga., a graduate of Georgia College at Milledgeville, and earned a master's degree in physical education at the Uni- versity of Tennessee.

A Methodist, Miss Alford is also a member of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the National Education Association. As an undergraduate she was president of the Tennis Club and a member of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Recreation Association, the Physical Educa- tion Majors Club, and the swimming club. At the University of Tennessee she was elected to Phi Eta Tau physical education honor fraternity and served as a residence counselor.

Miss Meeks, a native of Selma, Ala., whose home now is Aliceville, Ala., is a graduate of Southwestern College at Memphis, Tenn., where she graduated "with distinction" and was named "most outstanding senior English student." In June she graduated from Indiana University in Bloom- ington with a master's degree in English.

The new English professor is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and was a chapter officer in the sorority and a member of an honorary intersorority group at Southwestern. She served as a residence counselor at both Southwestern and Indiana. A Presbyterian, she has parti- cipated in the denomination's youth activities and conferences.

Thomas is a native of Kirksville, Mo., grew up in Tucson, Ariz., and now lives in Arcadia. Calif. He is a graduate of thp University of Arizona and earned a master's degree in political science at the University of Iowa. He studied under the Wilma D. Hoyal American Legion Scholarship and a National De- fense Education Act fellowship.

The political scientist was an enlisted man in the United States Marine Corps, serving in Japan, Korea, Phi 11 ippines. Cuba, and South Vietnam. Currently he is employed as a sales admini- strative assistant with the Allstate Insurance Company in California, strative assistant with the All- state Insurance Company in California. He is a Presbyterian and a member of the American Political Science Association. Thomas is married and the father of a son.

Williamson is a native of East Tallassee, Ala., and earned both the bachelor of science and master of arts degree at Troy State University. He comes to his new physical education position after • teaching and coaching at Troup High School in LaGrange since 1960.

A Veteran of the United States Air Force and duty in Japan, Williamson played football, basketball and baseball on service teams. In college he won three monograms in baseball and one as football team manager. He is a member of the Baptist Church and the Optimist Club. He has served as advisor to. the Optimist- sponsored Octagon Club at his school, and belonged to the Georgia High School Coaches Association and the Troup Educa- tion Association. He and his wife have two daughters and a son.

tte ttilltop betoshome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1969-09-10.pdf · tte ttilltop...

Documents