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The 1981 Quadrangle Vol. LXIV

7

Table of Contents

Opening and Homecoming 1-42

Seniors 43-78

Organizations 79- 1 12

Sports 1 13- 124

Underclassmen 125- 145

Faculty/Administration 157- 182

A dvertisement 183-2 10

Miscellaneous and Closing Section 211-222

Preface

Life is a journey and not a destination-an
eternal journey in which hereafter there will
always be something to beckon us on. It is a time
of reaching out for happiness, understanding
friendship, truth, knowledge, peace, and love; so
while on life's journey we at LaGrange College
are reaching out to those qualities. It is with this
thought in mind that I have chosen for the theme
of this 1981 Quadrangle

LC is the Place to

Be

4

Friendship is characterized by common inter-
ests and it is founded on a common devotion to
causes. Friendship makes man human and life worth
living. Friends share the same jokes, support each
other, and in many ways define themselves as
different from the rest of the world because they
share about the same truths.

Happiness is a process and a direction we can achieve. It is an enrichment. Happiness
is a feeling of fulfillment coming from being and doing well. It is being content with your
life and knowing that you have contributed to others.

THE PLACE FOR EXCITEMENT

Excitement is a free feeling of warmth, good times, and getting involved into new
discoveries. It is a feeling that is easily expressed

BUILDING AT LAGRANGE

LaGrange is the place for construction. This is the future new Student
Center. Everyone is awaiting when it will be completed.

11

Miss Kimberlee Harper

Homecoming Queen

12

THE PLACE
FOR PEACE,
LOVE,
AND

UNDERSTANDING

14

Peace, Love, and Understanding are all constructs needed in our society. Peace is
seeing the sunset and knowing who to thank. When understanding develops, hate
disappears. Love is a friendship that has caught on fire. It is mark by security and trust.
It lifts you up. Love is the quiet understanding and mature acceptance of imperfection.
It is real. Love takes root and grows-one day at a time. Most of all, Love is giving of
yourself, not material things.

15

16

All of these qualities mentioned are found at LaGrange College. Through
happiness we find understanding and when we understand the needs of
another person, we achieve friendship. To establish a long and strong
friendship we need peace and truth. With peace and truth we can reach
out to love. Love can only be achieved through inner peace. These things
bring about fun, action, and new discoveries . . . the only place to receive
them is at LaGrange College.

We've Come A Long Way

Homecoming

For the second consecutive year, the weather proved unco-operative for the annual
Homecoming festivities. But the Homecoming theme "We come've A Long Way" was not hampered
by the foggy and rainy day. Students had worked throughout the week constructing floats, getting
ready for the big day.

Thirty-seven girls were vying for the title of Miss Homecoming Queen. The excitement was
nervous for all, even until the announcement and crowning of that lucky lady. Only a week before
the day of the crowning of the girl who would reign over the Homecoming festivities, the campus
was in an uproar. The judges had made their decisions. The Homecoming parade was a parade
of cities with the court representing towns from all over Georgia, Alabama, and also a few northern
cities. The people lining the streets saw colorful floats, decorated cars, and a whole lot of creativity.
Then came the convertibles and the girls-the Homecoming Court of 1980. Hands waved and
flashing smiles were exchanged.

22

Jan Hannah

Jennifer McCook

SPRING AND MAY DAY

What is it about spring that makes a student want to skip classes, and soak up sun rays, play tennis, or go drink

cold beverages? What ever it is, that is what makes spring quarter the hardest quarter of the year.

The quarter begins with the student approaching the arduous task of registration in one or two ways. Either he signs

up for a light load of "easy B" electives with the thought in mind of increasing his social knowledge, or he signs up for

the courses he blew in the fall and winter quarters with the hope of redeeming himself before being dropped from school.

But the distractions from studies are at a peak and take their toll, regardless.

The climate was definitely the main factor which made the distractions so irresistible as the hot and humid air created

unbearable conditions for studying, in the dorms. Refuge from the heat was taken either in the air conditioned library and

classroom buildings or over to a friend's apartment. If the student chose the latter, he invariably ended up in a bull session

around the pool. One distraction of Spring is the May Day weekend. This is a weekend of step singing, May Dance, May

Queen and King, parents day, and sports activities. The next couple of pages will show you what happened on that weekend.

27

<

JENNIFER BULLOCK - MA Y QUEEN

1981 LaGRANGE COLLEGE

MAY COURT

29

Bathing In The Sun

32

35

37

I

LOOKING AT THE EXCITEMENT

38

LOOKING BACK OVER
THE EXCITEMENT

41

SPRING IS HOPE

Spring is a new beginning, a time for hoping . . . Spring heralds a new ideal, as
fresh as the morning smell of a breeze you had forgotten existed . . . Spring is a beautiful
season, hinting gently that yesterday can have its rewards.

All of a sudden, the world is thawing into a gentle glow that makes cutting classes
very important. Spring at LaGrange College means sunbathing, playing some extra tennis
in hopes of an earlier tan, than your best friend, outting winter heavy clothing away for
another year.

But Spring above all, a time for hoping.

42

Susan Leonard

Michael G. Crawford

46

Valorie McCoy Kay Phillips

47

48

50

51

53

Kelso Jones

IT

Louise Cherry

56

64

69

70

73

Norma J. Chafin Wallace Welch

Angela Jones Mark Smith

75

Organizations

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP

Wesley Fellowship Is a religious organization open
to all students on the LaGrange College campus.

This year has been very productive for Wesley. Fall
quarter was exciting with all the new members along with
the mission trip to Covecrest Retreat sponsored by the
First Methodist Church of LaGrange. Wesley also collected
$100.00 on Halloween for UNICEF.

Winter quarter Wesley represented LaGrange College
at the State Retreat with the most students from any school.
The group was pleased to be accompanied by Dr. Walter
Murphy and his family.

Spring quarter Wesley hosted the Georgia Wesley Student
Council for the first time ever.

This year has been a lot of first for Wesley, thanks
to all its members and the two advisors. Dr. David Naglee and
Rev. Noel Burt.

Last year s officers are Theresa Basilico, President;
Jackson Daniel, Vice-President; Jeff Pullium, Secretary;
New Officers are Scott Parsons, President; Jackson Daniel,
Vice-President; Cindy Wiley. Secretary, Treasurer.

Delta Tau Delta
Little Sisters

The purpose of little sisters is to uphold and support
the activities of the brothers of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity,
by working side-by-side. Little sisters of the Zeta Beta
Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1970.
Officers are Lora Smith, president; Melanie Wright,
Vice-President; Denise Roberts, Secretary; Becky Harris,
Treasurer; and Christine Gardner, Chaplain.

ABC Steppers

During the school year there was a great need of unity
among the Black student body. Through an intense application
of wisdom, knowledge and understanding, the organization
began to correlate and become what is now, The ABC Steppers.
We would like to disperse this concept throughout the world.

Women's Athletic Association

The Women's Athletic Association is a group of college
women who are interested in collegiate athletics and are
willing to help support and participate in intramural
sports. The 1981-82 Officers of LaGrange College WAA are:
President: Sonya Brake
Vice Pres: Joy Floyd
Legislative Rep. Becky Harris
AOII Rep. Beth Bruette
KA Rep. Jamie McCann
Renee Oldham
<PM Rep. Pam Lovin
Yumi Nuisaki
STEP Rep. Cheryl Hoggs
Advisor: Janet Ainsworth

81

HILLTOPPERS

The Hilltoppers are an honorary service group that
serves as the official campus greeters to prospective
students and visitors. The group also helps promote the
college and represent the college at various events such
as banquets and probe fairs.

83

85

Alpha Omicron Pi

AOn

Founded in 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York, Alpha Omicron PI has consistently encouraged social leadership and Intellectual development of Its more than 60.000
members. Lambda Chi Chapter was founded at LaGrange College on May 15, 1971. AOII's color is cardinal red; Its Jewels are the ruby and pearl; and the panda bear Is the sorority's official mascot.

Lambda Chi Chapter has conducted various projects for arthritis research, the international philanthropy of Alpha Omicron Pi since 1969. The members have participated in a Walk-a-Thon tor
Crippled Children and painted murals tor the Children's ward at West Ga. Medical Center They won the 1980 Step-singing Competition and have received the Mamie Lark Henry Scholarship Cut for
three consecutive quarters. The chapter's 10th Anniversary was celebrated at the annual Jacqueminot Rose Ball at Century Center Hotel in Atlanta.

Officers of Lambda Chi are: Ellen Twitty, president; Sonya Brake, Vice-president; Lora Smith, Recording Sec.; Julie Sturdy, Corresponding Secretary; Becky Harris, treasurer; Nancy Blankenship,
Chapter Relations chairman; Kathy Harris, Panhellenic officer; and Paige Hertweck, Rush chairman.

86

Kappa Delta

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897. at Longwood College In Virginia. There are 115 chapters across the country and total membership ol about 90.0-0 nationwide. On LaGrange
College's campus, the sorority began as a local organization. Alpha Kappa Theta. The Delta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta, first national sorority established at LC. was installed on January 30, 1971.
Kappa Delta's flower is the White Rose and her jewels and colors are the emerald and pearl. At LaGrange College the Kappa Delta sisters have adopted the frog as their mascot and the rainbow
as their emblem.

Kappa Delta stresses the importance of a well-rounded college life. She encourages scholarship, leadership, activities, philanthropy, and high standards tor membership. Delta Chi Chapter has
met these requirements, twice winning the Merit Award at Kappa Delta National Convention for achieving excellence In all areas of chapter work and maintaining a high position in the community.
The Kappa Delta Ladles collected shamrocks for Muscular Dystrophy Association and supported Kappa Delta's national philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Home in Richmond. Va.

Along with sponsoring events at local nursing homes. Kappa Deltas had retreats, a Big Sister Scavenger Hunt, a pledge/alumni dinner and participated in Stepsinging competition. Kappa Deltas
held the annual White Rose Ball at the Marriott on the Perimeter in Atlanta. A Parent's Day and a spring banquet Kappa Deltas were also actively involved in sports.

Kappa Delta officers are: Anne Kruger-President; Karen Young-V. Pres.; Jane Wheeler, sec. Teresa Bell, treasurer; Melanle Wright-Assistant treasurer; Fran Roberts. Editor; Donna Watson-Membership
Chairman

87

Phi Mu

Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization lor women in America, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on January 4, 1852. The formal announcement was made two months
later, and Phi Mu still celebrates her founders each March 4. First called Philomathean Society, Phi Mu has extended throughout the country and has now over 175 collegiate chapters and more
than 80.000 members.

The Phi Mu motto "To lend to those less fortunate a helping hand" has been a meaningful aspect of her heritage. Since 1963, Phi Mu has worked with project HOPE, a principal activity of
the People to People Foundation, Inc. of Washington DC, to extend health education on an international scale. The mission closely parallels the Phi Mu state-wide project mission, and every year
Phi Mu sponsors a fund raising event to aid project HOPE. This year's plans included selling Valentines along with a party on Valentine's Day.

The Washboard band. Phi Mu's national trademark during Rush, performs for parties, nursing homes and service organizations. Many of the songs are sung at Parent's Day, which takes place
once a year following May Day festivities After a short program, the parents are treated to a small buffet.

An important part of Phi Mu is the formal Carnation Ball. This year's ball was held at the Atlanta Marriott. A formal reception was held the preceding night at LaGrange's historical Bellevue
Mansion.

Phi Mu Sorority is represented in all campus fraternities by little sisters. There are Phi Mus involved in many campus activities including the drama and an departments, cheerleadlng, tennis

team, and intramural sports.

Phi Mu officers are: Linda Cowan, president; Beth Williams, Vice-President; Lori Medlock, Corresponding Secretary; Betsy Strickland, Recording Secretary; Melanie Cowan, Treasurer; Carol Howlngton,
Membership Director; Mary Beth Sapp, Phi Director; Janet Kent, Panhellenic President.

88

Psychology Honor Society

The purpose of the Psychology Honor Society is to honor outstanding work in Psychology and
to promote the study of Psychology. Requirements for membership is 15 hours in Psychology with
a 3.5 overall GPA. Activities include a visit to West Central Psychology Regional Hospital and
University of Georgia Psychology and hosting a forum speaker.

The officers are Mike Barbee, President; Steve Grantham, Vice-President; Sheila Ware, Secretary;
Theresa Basilico, Treasurer and Mike Darnell, Publicity.

Members are: Mike Barbie, Kim Wells, Penny Wood, Sheila Ware, Theresa Basilico, Lee Bradley,
Steve Grantham, Ann Estes, Jan Hannah, and Debbie Battin.

89

Kappa Sigma

The historical founding of Kappa Sigma is December 10, 1869, but we trace our heritage to 14th century Italy Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Kappa
Omicron Chapter was founded at LaGrange College on June 6, 1969

One of the largest fraternities Kappa Sigma has 18 1 chapters throughout the nation and Canada. The Kappa Sigma Memorial headquarters Is located in Charlottesville, Va. serves as a central
"Grand Chapter, " which regulates each fraternity. Memorial Headquarters also hosts Leadership schools for each member

Locally, the fraternity has been active with organizations such as Muscular Dystrophy Association, and Red Cross donating time and effort to help the unfortunate. The Highlight of our year
is the annual Kappa Sigma weekend held in Florida. This proves to be a good time tor all" Miss Kathy Harris was Kappa Sigma Sweetheart for 1980-81; Officers are as follows:
Grand Master: Joseph Kugler
Grand Procurator: John Rasnick
Grand Masters of Ceremonies: Andy Pennell
Grand Treasurer: Bill McLachlan
Grand Scribe: Kevin Jolly
Asst Grand Treasurer: Chuck Jones
Social Chairman: Scott Curlee
House Manager: Dwayne Shattuck

90

SNEA

91

92

Intra Fraternity Council

93

Baptist Student Union

i

!

94

Panhellenic Council

The LaGrange College Panhellenic Council is a member of the National Panhellenic Conference evolved from the efforts of Women's fraternities to
work together cooperatively. The National Panhellenic Conference strives for good scholarship, for the maintainance of high standards, for the best service
to the college community, and to provide the opportunity for wide and wise human service through mutual respect and helpfulness. Members of the NPC
on the LaGrange College campus are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu.

95

PHI BETA LAMBDA

Phi Beta Lambda, established nationally in 1942, is a national organization for all college students who wish to develop vocational competences tor future business occupations. The local chapter
at LaGrange College, Eta Alpha Omlcron, was established in May of 1977. The local purpose of the organization is to provide an informative business-like learning experience so that members may become
more aware of local businesses and serve as a service or organization to the community. The group Is constantly active, sponsoring guided tours to various local business organizations as well as distant
areas. Each year, the group sponsors a tour to the Federal Reserve Bank In Atlanta for members and non-members who are interested. The Advisor for the local chapter is Dr. Zachery Taylor, and Chairman
of the Social Science Division of LaGrange College. Dr. Taylor has been the advisor since the local chapter was organized In 1977.

Officers are: Kenneth E. Cosper, President; Ben Yates, Vice-President; Jackson Daniel, Sec. Trees. Jon Elmore, Parliamentarian, SGA Rep.; Richard Bird, Publicity Chairman, Historian.

96

97

Life

At

LaGrange

The Drill Team

The 1981 Drill Team Members are: Hoggs, Coreless, Cooper, Wright,
Floyd, Lisle, McKay, Quade, Copeland, Lee, Smith, Harper, Dekle, Gait
Phillips, McCord, not pictured is Battin.

Getting Started on New Student Center

The Day is Over-Another
Week Lies Ahead, To Work
Toward Another Saturday . .

Tennis . . .

A Game Of Excitement

108

The Big Day For
The Big Game

109

110

112

FUN

Sports

114

Basketball

The 1980-81 LC Basketball team was indeed an enigma. On
some days they played, as if, they were number one team: and
on some days they played as if, they were running backward. Some
blame it on the coach, some on the alumni, some on politics, and
some on the team. At times the quality of play was so undeniably
poor that one was forced to wonder as to the subject that was
discussed at time out. About the only thing to look forward to was
the halftime show-the drill team would be performing.

But the positive side of the season should be expressed. The
cheerleaders were beautiful, the drill team was great, and the fans
kept the spirit moving. Of course we must express out gratitude
to the basketball players. They are: Bill Sexton, a Junior from
Selma, Alabama. Chris Dixon, a Senior from Walton, Ind. Wayne
Johnson, a Sophomore from LaGrange, Ga. Ken Smith, a Junior
from Tallapoosa, Ga. Doug Mason, a Freshmen from Tampa, Fla.
Willie Maddox, a Senior from LaGrange, Ga. Rob Walker, a Senior
from Bremen, Ga. Carl Sills, a Sophomore from Cuthbert, Ga. Greg
Nable, a Junior from Tallahassee, Fla. Mike Darnell, a Senior from
Springboro, Ohio, and Brad Kenemer, a Senior from Dalton, Ga.
These players are very important to us and we want them to know
they are really appreciated by us.

We're All Behind You

Go Panthers!

115

The Cheerleaders

Along with the basketball players we appreciate the for such an outstanding job: Melanie Mitchell, Leslie Alethea

cheerleaders just as well. They have a great task. The Jackson, both from Hogansville. Becky Davis of Fayetteville.

Cheerleaders are the special agents who motivate the crowd Margarette Crawl of Pine Mountain, Janet Kent of Columbus:

and get the spirit in action. We want to thank the followings Tara Tyler of East Point and Eva Linguist of Senoia.

116

BASKETBALL ACTION

119

122

Underclassmen

Lynn Abies
Kim Adamson
Chuck Adcock
Russell Addison
Kimikazu Aikawa

Etta Aiken
Jeff Aliff
Laurel Allen
Jose Alvarenga
Jeannie Anderson

mm

Susan Anderson
Barbara Andrews
Carol Andrews
Tina Atkinson
Gwen Bacon

-> -. dpi

L mt ~ jB

mim^mmv m

Jeff Bain
Mike Barbee
Steve Barton
Judy Bash
Fran Baskin

Debbie Battin
Kevin Benner
Jane Beavers
Charles Belflower
Teresa Bell

126 Juniors

Allen Bruce
Rene Bruce
Beth Bruette
Faye Buchanan
Jeff Buchanan

^^^^^^^^^^^

W

Carol Brock
Charles Brooks
Beryl Lynn Broughton
Alice Dale Brown
Alton Brown

Robert Bradfield
Sonya Brake
Pam Breed
Hal Brim
Betty Britt

Tony Bostardi
Aaron Bowie
Rosalyn Boyd
Grant Bozeman
Grant Bradfield

Cheryl Benefield
Debbie Bittner
Nancy Blankenship
Rebecca Bloodworth
Lisa Bonner

Juniors 127

Sarah demons
Mary Jane Cleveland
Carol Anne Copeland
Sandra Cochran
Donnie Cockrel

Norma Chaffin
Pat Chkoreff
Gary Cindrich
Rick Clark
Ed Clayton

Wane Carlisle
Jill Carlton
Paula Carter
Susan Carter
Cheryl Castleberry

Martha Byrd
Terri Byrd
Keith Caldwell
Milton Califf
James Campbell

Terri Buchanan
Cynthia Bufford
Dinah Burgers
Terri Burgess
Alice Burson

128 Juniors

Mel Coe
Steve Cole
Charlotte Cook
Ann Conway
Marie Cook

Jane Cooley
Cathy Cooper
Ami Corless
Kenny Cosper
Linda Cowan

Melanie Cowart
Charlie Cox
Alison Czarick
Susan Dance
Jackson Daniel

Nancy Daniel
Kevin Dumphey
Kathy Davis
Lattie Davis
Mary Davis

Tom Davis
Charles Dean
Elizabeth De Grace
Sharon Dekle
Margaret Dellinger

Juniors 129

June Deloach
Joanne Dillard
Chris Dixon
Andrew Dodgen
Lisa Dodgen

P.

m

Diane Morris Dommisse
Teresa Donaldson
Caryn Dorn
Derrick Dukes
Elaine Durham

Chuck Dye
David Eakin
Paula Early
Caroline Ellis
Jon Elmore

Nancy Erwin
Betty Evans
Julia Evans
Doug Faulkner
Mark Fenn

Cathy Fields
Julie Fischer
Dana Fling
Beth Floyd
Katsuhito Fujii

130 Juniors

Greg Fuqua
Yukiko Furukawa
Ronald Futch
Jan Gait

Christine Gardner

John Garner
Roy Gates
Gina Gaylor
Donna Gentry
Mike Gibson

Sandra Gibson
Maria Golden
Lee Anne Goldin
Laura Goodwin
Mark Grantham

Betsy Greene
Ivy Greer
Larry Gregory
LeaAnne Gregory
Libby Griffith

Sid Griffith
Cheryl Gunnett
Carol Hale
Jody Hale
Colleen Hall

Juniors 131

Douglas Hall
Robbie Hammond
Jill Hamilton
Margaret Hamner
Donna Haney

Jan Hannah
Mitch Hanson
Juana Hardy
Beth Harmon
John Harper

Kim Harper
Sharon Harper
Ann Harris
Becky Harris
Kathy E. Harris

Jim Harry
Renita Harry
Steve Hart
Denise Hartley
Rick Hartline

Trudy Hatfield
Sharon Hazel
Julie Hearn
Kathy Heard
Mary Heard

132 Juniors

Charles Heidman
Nat Hellstrom
Cheryl Hemmerle
Harlan Hendricks
Serena Hendrlck

Paige Hertweck
Nancy Hickman
Patricia Hicks
Charlotte Hilbers
Ellen Hill

Cheryl Hines
Leanne Hines
Naomi Hiroe
Cheryl Hoggs
Ellen Holdridge

Rhonda Holland
Honda Holloway
Libby Home
Jenny Horton
Jeff Howard

Tom Howard
Les Howell
Carol Howington
Lydia Hoxie
Cindy Huber

Juniors 133

Laura Hume
Allan Hunt
Clotille Hunter
Yasuyki Irina
Noriko Ishihar

Cindy Ivey
Richard Jabaley
Alethea Jackson
Paula Jackson
Anita Jahkola

Cheryl James
Greg Jasinski
Jane Jenkins
Brent Johnson

Janice Johnson
Kimberly Johnson
Mark Johnson
Wayne Johnson

Ken Johnston
Kevin Jolly
Chuck Jones
Jerry Jones
Patricia Jones

134 Juniors

Cynthia Kimbrough
Rhonda Kitchens
Bill Knowlin
Jeanne Krown
Anne Krueger

Joe Kugler

Bill Ladwick

Mary Bryan Lambries

Geneva Lancaster

Joey Lane

Betsy Lnagford
Lisa Lassetter
Dan Lee
Donna Lee
Dave Lewis

Jackie Light
Eva Lindquist
Jennifer Lisle
Sherman Lin
Carolyn Litesey

Juniors 135

Anthony Livingston
Jill Loch
Jack Lovelace
Pam Lovin
Sharon Loworn

Bill Lowe
Wilma Lowry
Janice Lyttle
Lisa Mabrey
Jill Mackay

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pi

Richard Maddox
Ethel Marshall
Doug Mason
Keizo Matsuoka
Ann Matthews

Merry Maxwell
Suzanne Maynard
Trisha McAfee
Jamie McCann
Elaine McClain

i

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Sharon McCord
Valorie McCoy
Melinda McDaniel
Penny Mcllrath
Dayna McKay

136 Juniors

David McKeehan
Virginia McKenzie
Bill McLachlan
Marc McPherson
Vickie McWaters

Cathy Meadows
Lori Medlock
Bjon Memarbashi
Kim Middleton
Amy J. Miller

Eddie Miller
Laura Miller
Jack Mitchell
Mary Mitchell
Melanie Mitchell

Ichiro Miura
Joan Molyneaux
Mark Morgan
Takahiro Mori
Jimmy Morrisey

Lynn Morrow
Judy Murdaugh
Picture Not Available
Judy Murdock
Freedee Murphy
Donna Arrington Murrell

Juniors 137

Phillip Murrells
Rick Myers
Greg Nable
Bryce Neal
Marrianne Neely

Fl

EH

mm

Ken Newkirk
Lisa Newsome
Scott Newton
Angie Nichols
Bud Nichols

Mary Beth Nichols
Yumi Miisaka
Alton Nixon
Rosalind Novred
Kelli Oglesby

Kazuhiro Ohara
Su Olcott
Renee Oldham
Hajime Otani
Nina Owenby

Don Owens

Issei Oyama

Sarah Palmer

Phyllis Parker

Ellen Strickland Parmer

138 Juniors

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Jo Parmer
Kim Parmer
Anita Payne
Renee Payne
Dianne Pelfrey

4fc

Robert Pendley
Andy Pennell
Beth Perry
Cyndi Phelps
Julie Phillips

Maria Phillips
Robert Pitts
Kellie Pollard
Jamie Poole
Carole Quade

Lisa Ragan
Alicia Raines
Mike Ramey
Jerri Ransom
Randy Reddick

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El

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Susan fteed
Ken Reese
Tim Reeve
Lala Reid
Cathy Renna

Juniors 139

Jay Reynolds
Belinda Rice
Vickie Riddle
Kyle Riley
Denise Roberts

Fran Roberts
Cindy Robison
Karen Rogers
Robin Rowan
Lisa Rubin

Jan Rudder
Kenneth Rushforth
Kazuhiro Sakabe
Sayuri Sakai
Lisa Sanderfur

V

Rhonda Sands
Mary Beth Sapp
Lisa Satterfield
Robin Saxton
Kim Scholar

Bea Ann Scott
Susan Scott
Lori Sealy
JoAnn Secret
Martha Segrest

140 Juniors

Shinichi Seki
Teresa Bell
Bill Sexton
Mike Sexton
Ricky Sexton

Missie Shannon
Dwayne Shattuck
Tomoyuki Shinkawa
Yutaka Shinohara
Kim Short

Cheryl Hunt Smith
Ann Smith
Kathy Singleton
Carol Annette Sims
Carl Sills

Ken Smith
Karen Smith
Cindy Smith

Mark Smith
Pat Smith
Loretta Smith
Lora Smith
Lisa Smith

Juniors 141

Richard Smith
Rowena Smith
Sylvia Smith
Tammy Smith
Terry Smith

David Snyder
John Sommers
James Sparks
Luanda Sparks
Garry Spence

Laura Sprayberry
Deborah Sprouse
Kevin Stanley
Cathy Staples
Vicki Stapp

John Stephens
Shirleen Stephens
Phillip Still
Betsy Strickland
Mindy Stokes

Kay Strauss
Julie Sturdy
John Sullivan
Richard Svacha
Makiko Tagashira

142 Juniors

Dennis Talley
Yukimasa Tanabe
Toru Tashima
Kikumi Tate
Donna Parry Taylor

Floyd Taylor
Jimmy Taylor
Jackie Teasley
Kim Teasley
Chuck Thompson

i. ill

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Kaffty Thompson
Kevin Thompson
Delois Thorton
Robin Toney
Kathy Tibbetts

Ellen Twitty
Kendra Tucker
Priscilla Turner
Barbara Turner
Butch Tigner

Picture Not Available
Joy Vollman
Charles Ventilations
Shinichi Vchida
Shunichi Uchizono
Tara Tyler

Juniors 143

Cindy Walker
Sheryl Walton
David Warren
Debbie Warren
Donna Watson

Randi West
Kim Wells
Kay Wells
Stan Welborn
Gene Welborn

Jane Wheeler
Susan Wheelus
LeRoy White
Mark White
Rusty White

Carol Williams
Beth Williams
Mel Wilks
David Wiley
Cindy Wiley

*

w

Richard Willey
Tim Williamson
Patricia Williams
Mary Williams
Lisa Williams

144 Juniors

Maria Willingham
Miriam Willingham
Brad Wilson
Mike Wilson
Ed Wingate

Ben Yates
Daron Yeomans
Karen Young
Loralie Young
Lorin Young

Juniors 145

146

147

148

149

151

153

155

156

Faculty Administration

President Walter Murphy

JANET AINSWORTH
Assistant Professor of Health and
Physical Education; B.A., Mississippi
College; M.S., Auburn University

CHARLENE BAXTER
Catalog Librarian; A.B., West
Georgia College; M.L.S., Georgia
Peabody College for Teachers

FACULTY

JOHN ANDERSON
Associate Professor of History and
Political Science; B.S., Johnson State
College; M.S., Florida State University;
Ph.D., Emory University

JULIA BURDETT
Assistant Professor of Social work;
A. A., Brewton Parker Jr. College; B.A.,
Tift College; M.R.E., Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary; M.S.W., Tulane
University

ANN BAILEY
Assistant Professor of Modern
Foreign Languages; A.B., Wake Forest
College; M.A., Emory University;
University of Georgia

f

JAMES CHESNUT
Assistant Professor of Modern
Foreign Languages; B.A., Auburn
University; M.Ed., Georgia State
University; M.A. University of Georgia

159

KENNETH COOPER
Associate Professor of Chemistry;
B.S., University of Alabama; Ph.D.,
Florida State University

MAXINE ESTES
Professor of Speech and Drama;
Oxford College of Emory University;
B.S., Georgia Southern College; M.S.,
Ph.D., Florida State University

EDWARD GEORGE
Assistant Professor of Business
Administration and Economics; B.A.,
Mississippi College; M.B.A. The
Graduate School of Business, Universi-
ty of Chicago

MARCUS GEWINNER
Professor of Psychology; B.M.,
University of Rochester, Eastman
School of Music; M.Ed., College of
William and Mary; Ed.D., Mississippi
State University; University of Georgia;
Auburn University

ELLEN GRIESBACH

MILDRED HARWELL
Associate Professor of Business
Administration; A.B., LaGrange Col-
lege; M.B.A. , University of Georgia

160

DAVID HESS ARTHUR HICKS PATRICK HICKS

Professor of Chemistry; A. B., M.S., Associate Professor of Science;

Emory University; Rutgers University; B.S., M.S., Auburn University
Ph.D., Auburn University

BEATRICE HILL SAMUEL HORNSBY MARY ELAINE HUMMEL

Assistant Professor of Nursing Professor of English; Oxford Col- Assistant Professor of Nursing;

lege of Emory University; B.S.ED., M.A., B.S., A Iderson-Broaddus College; M. S. ,

University of Georgia; University of West Virginia University
London; Ph.D., Auburn University

161

JOHN HURD TONY JOHNSON

Associate Professor of Biology; Assistant Professor of Psychology;

B.S., Alabama College; M.S., Ph.D., B. A., M. A., Mississippi State University;

Auburn University Ph.D., University of Mississippi

WALTER JONES
Professor of English; University of
Alabama; A.B., Huntingdon College;
Shakespeare Institute, University of
Birmingham, England, Stratford-
upon-Avon; M.A., Auburn University;
Ph.D., University of Alabama

JUDITH LANGFORD
Assistant Professor of Education;
B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., Auburn University

RICHARD DONALD JOLLY
Professor of Mathematics; B.S.,
University of Southern Mississippi;
M.S., University of Illinois; Tulane
University; Ed.D., Auburn University

JANET LAWRENCE
Assistant Professor of Nursing;
Nursing Diploma, Georgia Baptist
Hospital School of Nursing; B.S., Tift
College; M.Ed., University of Georgia

162

JOHN LAWRENCE
Associate Professor of Art and
Curator of the Galleries; B.F.A.,
Millsaps College; Altlanta College of
Art; M.F.A., Tulane University

RONALD McGAUGHEY
Assistant Professor of Business
Administration; B.S., B.A., M.B.A.,
University of Southern Mississippi

FRANK LEWIS
Librarian; A.B., North Carolina
Central University; M.L.S., Atlanta
University

DAVID McQUILKIN
Assistant Professor of History; A.B.
Muskingum College; M.A., Ph.D., Kent
State University; M.S.L.S., Case Wes-
tern Reserve University

CHARLES FRANKLIN McCOOK
Professor of Religion; A.B., Emory
University; S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D., Bos-
ton University; Hebrew Union College,
Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel

MAYNARD REID
Professor of Education; B.S.E.,
M.S.E., Georgia Southern College;
Ed.D., Auburn University

163

FAY RIDDLE

BROOKS SHELHORSE
Associate Professor of Mathema-
tics; A.B., LaGrange College; M.A.,
Louisiana State University; University of
North Carolina; M.Ed., Washington
State University; Georgia State Univer-
sity

SYBIL ROBISON
Associate Professor of Education;
B.S., Troy State University; University
of Georgia; M.Ed., Auburn University;
University of Missouri; State University
of New York; Ed.D., Auburn University

JOHN SHIBLEY
Professor of Biology; B.S., Univer-
sity of Oklahoma; M.S., Ph.D., Universi-
ty of Georgia

MICHAEL SEARCY
Assistant Professor of Mathema-
tics; A.B., LaGrange College; M.S.,
Auburn University

ZACHARY TAYLOR
Professor of Economics and Busi-
ness Administration; University of
Alabama; A.B., University of North
Carolina; University of Alabama; Ph.D.,
University of Illinois

184

DONNA WHITLEY MARY WILLIAMS PHIL WILLIAMSON

Assistant Professor of History; Clinical Instructor of Nursing; Associate Professor of Health and

B.A., LaGrange College; M.A., Emory B.S.N. , Emory University Physical Education; A.B., M.S., Troy

University; Candidate for Ph.D., Emory State University
University

ADMINISTRATION

NANCY ALFORD BETTY JO ALGER EDWIN BACHELOR

Associate Dean of Students Secretary to Director of Alumni

Activities

165

CAROLYN BURGESS
Director of Alumni Activities

VIRGINIA BURGESS
Executive Secretary to the President

BETTY E CHAFFIN
Assistant Business Manager

ESSIE CLEAVELAND AUSTIN COOK SANDRA DENNIS

Receptionist Business Manager and Controller Computer Services

166

JACQUELYN DURSCHER
Secretary to Academic Dean

JULIA DYAR
Director of Public Relations

KERMIT FOWLER
Campus Engineer

MARGARET FUNDERBURK
College Nurse

SANDRA GRICE
Assistant Registrar

MILL/CENT GRIFFITH
Admissions Office Manager

168

PATRICIA LYBRAND BEVERLY McHUGH JENNIFER MASSEY

Student Accounts Office Assistant Secretary to the Dean of Students'

Office

JIM NABORS WILLETTE PHILLIPS JAN ROBERTSON

Dean of Students Secretary to the Chancellor Admissions Counselor

169

MALCOLM SHACKELFORD
Academic Dean

MAE TOWNS
Secretary to the Director of Public
Relations

MARY YOUNGER
Director of Student Financial Aid

HOUSEMOTHERS

LINDA CROUCH

LENA GLENN

ALVIA HITCHCOCK

MAZIE MacKAY

A List Of Faculty Not Pictured

Kenneth Cooper Jr., B.S., Ph.D. (1972) Associate Professor of Chemistry University of Alabama, Florida State University

Hugh C. Corless, A.B., Ph.D. (1979) Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. LaGrange College, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; Louisiana Technical University; Doctoral Candidate, Auburn University.

Mary Lynn Curtiss, B.A., M.L.S. (1978) Reference and Circulation Librarian B.A. University of Tennessee at Knoxville; M.L.S. George Peabody
College for teachers.

Thomas E. Divan, B.A., M.A. (1976) Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama B.A. Occidental College; M.A. Tufts University.

Santiago A. Gracia, B.A., M.A., Ph.D (1977) Assistant Professor of Education Tulane University; M.A. San Jose State University; University of
Maryland; Georgia State University.

Edward A. George, B.A. M.B.A. (1977) Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economic. Mississippi College and University of Chicago.

Luke Gill Jr., B.B.A., LL.B." M.S.W. (1971) Professor of Social Sciences Georgia Southwestern College, University of Georgia, John Marshall
University, Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia.

Mildred Harwell, A.B. M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration LaGrange College a,d University of Georgia.

James C. Holler, B.A., M.F.A. (91979) Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama University of West Florida and Florida State University.

Samuel Hornsby, Jr. B.S.ED. M.A., PH.D (1966) Oxford College of Emory University, University of Georgia, University of London Auburn University.

Richard Jolly, B.S., M.S., PH.D In Education Professor or Mathematics, University of Southern Mississippi, University of Illinois, Tulane University,
Auburn University.

Walter Dickson Jones, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (1962) Professor of English, University of Alabama, Huntingdon College, University of Birmingham, England,
Stratford-upon-Avon, Auburn University, University of Al.

Charles P. Kraemer, B.A., M.A., Ph. D. (1978) Assistant Professor of Psychology LaGrange College and the University of Georgia.

171

Frank Lewis, A.B., M.L.S. (1973) Librarian North Carolina Central University and Atlanta University.

Burton Lowe, B.A., M.B.A. (1975) Callaway Professor of Business Administration Harvard College, Harvard University, Georgia State University,
Ph.D candidate Georgia State University.

David K. McQuilkin, A.B., M.A., M.S.L.S., Ph.D (1980) Assistant Professor of History Muskingum College, Kent State University, Case Western
Reserve University.

Frederick V. Mills, A.B., S.T.B., M. TH., M.A., PH.D (1967) Professor of History Houghton College, Temple School of Theology, Princeton Theology
Seminary, University of Pennsylvania.

David L. Naglee, A.B., B.D., M.A., PH.D. (1966) Professor of Religion Houghton College, Temple School or Theology, Crozer Theological Seminary,
Temple University.

Wendy Ann Schneider, B.F.A., M.F.A. (1979) Professor of Art Southern Methodist University
George Michael Searcy, A.B., M.S. (1966) LaGrange College and Auburn University.

Zachary Taylor, Jr., A.B., M.A. (1956) Professor of Business Administration and Economics University of Alabama, University of North Carolina,
University of Illinois.

Mary K. Williams, B.S.N. (1978) Clinical Instructor of Nursing Emory University.

Murial B. Williams, A.B., M.A., PH.D. (1963) Professor of English University of Alabama. Duke University, University of London.
Phillip Williamson, B.S., M.S. 1969) Troy State University.

Mary Elaine Hummel, B.S., M.S., (1978) Assistant Professor of Nursing Alderson-Broaddus College, West Virginia University.
John Hurd, B.S., M.S., PH.D. (1974) Assistant Professor of Biology Alabama College and Auburn University.

172

;!

. I;;;.. .

,. *'!! I i

' ' ' MP 1

: .

Part Time Faculty

Jon Birkeli

:

Robert Copeland

Martha Estes

John Hadden

Eileen Hartley

John Horton III

Inda G. Madrell

Henry Merrill

David Oakey

David Ott

John Sheldon Wilkinson

Emeriti

Ora lona Dilley

Katherine F. Glass

Irene Walling Melson

Robert Preston Price, II

Honoria Sapelo Treanor

Chancellor's Office

Chancellor

Waights G. Henry, Jr.

Secretary to Chancellor

Willette B. Phillips (1968)

President's Office

President

Walter Y. Murphy

Secretary to President

Virginia D. Burgess (1962)

;

; ;'j

: :!' '. ; :'!
- 'I ' i'-;T. :

' ! 1

!'"

l

lii

ilii

Business Office

Manager and Controller Austin P. Cook, Jr.

Assistant Business Mgr Bettye B. Chaffin

Computer Services Sandra W. Dennis

Secretary to Business Mgr Anita Laney

Student Accounts Patricia Lybrand

Director of Student Financial Aid Mary Younger

Secretary to Director of Financial Aid Patricia Roberts

Mgr of Book store Libba Taylor

Assistant Mgr. of Book Store Anna Shibley

Clerk, Bookstore Jacquelyn D. Huckstep

Maintenance and Security

Campus Engineer Kermit R. Fowler

Maintenance Supervisor Modie M. Woodyard

Assistant to Maintenance Supervisor Paul Cole

Campus Policemen Henry Holder

Campus Policewoman Wylene Herndon

Price Theater Maintenance James Criswell

Housekeeping and Maintenance

Udoris Bennett
Gladys Cameron
Arman Foster
Inez Gates
Mattie Gholston
John Gilbert
Mamie Harrilson
Willie Johnson
Leon Kinard
Booker King
Ethel Laye
John Miller
Mildred Morgan
Claudie Posey
Herbert Price
Woodrow Scott
Lulien White

174

Dr. Charles Kraemer

Luke Gill

176

177

Faculty In Action

One Among The Crowd

180

181

This page is dedicated to Dr. Marcus Gewinner, chairman of the Psychology
Department for 10 years. He has shown so much love, concern, and dedication to all
people he comes into contact with; his personality is certainly self-actualized. We will miss
him as a professor, however, we are looking forward to observing him in art classes at
LC as a student.

Good Luck
and We Love You

182

Advertisement

Congra tula tions

omiLn niiisiQc irnarmacy

S & W Bakery

oiH- i-incoin ot.

P/jone 884-5676

7/0 Lincoln Street

LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith

DeZURIK

1570 Forrest Ave.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

The

Mill

Store

612 Lincoln Street
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

John's Music

Baldwin Dealer

Piano Lessons Available
Sheet Music Records Albums

Training Books Tapes
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Compliment of the
Employees
At

Rubbermaid

LaGrange, Ga. 30240

toy's Office Supplies

Best Wishes

Main Street
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

185

Jewel Box

Diamond Specialists For
Over 50 Years
37 LaFayette Square
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Downtown
Convenience
Store

200 Vernon Street
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Randy Sutton
Manager

Phone 404-884-4146

Mike Patton
VW - Mazda

526 Commerce Ave.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Adams Bldg. Materials

LaGrange, Georgia

Audio City

AUDIO

CITY

LaFayette Square
LaGrange, Ga.
Phone 404-882-0103

Athletic Attic

West Georgia Commons
LaGrange, Georgia 30240
Roger Brunner Diane Brunner

WEST GEORGIA COMMONS
LA GRANGE, GEORGIA
884-7122

211 MAIN
ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.
329-8650

Thrower's
True Value Hardware

EDWARDS SHOE TALK

Put Your Feet In Our Hands

Lee's Crossing, P. O. Box 369
LaGrange, Ga. 30240
Phone 884-1044

Sam Thrower, Jr. General Manager

187

MANSOUR'S

LaFayette Square, LaGrange, Ga.

The Sandpiper Supper

Club

West Georgia's Finest
Entertainment Center
1018 Borton Street
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

188

Your Campus dining service

A/R/A - SLATER

School and College
Services

headquarters at
Independence Square, S.W.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

OPPORTUNITY

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DUNCAN STEWART PLANT

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CUSTOMER INFORMATION CENTER
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

191

Crockett Brothers

Fina Service, Inc.

Expert Service
Radio Dispatched
Road Service

Open 7 days a week

Mechanics on Duty

301 Vernon Street

884-1404 or 882-0837

The name

behind

the names

Martex;

Cabin Crafts;

Alamac,

Lady

Pepperell,
Vefiux.

Fine textiles for home, apparel and industry. Corporate Headquarters: West Point, Georgia. An equal opportunity employer.

192

The Diamond
and

Wedding Center

Bridal Registry Service
Great gift ideas
Personal assistance

Compliments of

LaGrange
Moulding Co

1560 FORREST AVE.

Specialty
Product Inc

'COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMPLOYEES'

Fulton Federal
Savings and

Loan
Association

209 Ridley Ave.
P. O. Box 2289
LaGrange, Ca. 30241

193

Walker Oil Co

Exxon Happy Motoring

Agent
James Walker
Phone: Business 882-3773
Residence 882-2119

From the deak of Carl Allen

Sing
Food Stores
& Station

3 Locations to serve you
Vernon & Greenwood
Commerce Ave.
New Franklin Rd.

We Appreciate your business

Compliments of

c

& S Bank

of

West Ga.

Your Moneys Worth Bank
Member FDIC

Jackson
Beverages

P. O. Box 377
Pine Hill Rd. Extension
Griffin, Ga. 30224

194

First Federal
Savings
and Loan
Association of
LaGrange

101 North Greenwood St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240
884-1701

Daniel
Lumber Co

since 1918

309 Pierce St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240
884-5686
Congratulations on New Student Center

Joe S. Gore
& Son, Inc.

Textile Fibers and By-Products

200 Church St.
P.O. Box 309
LaGrange, Ga. 30240/USA

Newman
Bldg. Materials

884-7361
101 Whitesville St.

195

Commercial
Refrigeration

LaGrange Grocery Co

1 Bush Drive

Spinks-Brown
Realty Associates

Compliments of

Aluminum Products
Co.

Storm windows Carports
Venetian blinds Siding
LaGrange, Ga. 2-2678 or 42670

LaGrange
Dental Laboratory

105 Vernon St.

Joe and Dell's
Restaurant

Downtown Convenience
Store

200 Vernon St.

Atlanta Dairies

24 Hours fresher!

196

Compliments of

City Oil Company

Distributers of
Texaco

Days Inn
of America

2751 Buford Hwy. N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30324
1-800-282-2424

Ann's Flowers

Owner - Mavis Wright

909 Hill St.
LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Stewart Wholesale
Hardware Co.

333 Main Street
P.O. Box 808
LaGrange, Ga. 30241

PATRONS

Chem-Am-Chemical Co. of
America

Maddox-Page Funeral Home

Ethyl Vis Queen

LaGrange Disposal Corp.

Skinner Furniture Store

Fabric Outlet

Hawkins Oil Co., Inc.

A and B Greenhouses

Drs. Rainey and Overall

LaGrange Motor Hotel

Rosemont Baptist Church

Durand-Grace Realty

1

The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U.S.

Shep Phillips, Grady Loveless, Duke Crawford

LaGrange Recycling
Inc.

i

Commercial Bank & Trust
Company

j

North^iHp Parkanp Storp

C. Newt Smith, Distributor,
Inc.

Gulf Oil Products

Southern Ambulance Builders,

Inc.

Hunter, Allen, Myhand
Funeral Home

Mountville Mills, Inc.

Hornp Flprtrir Mntnr On

Industrial Suppliers, Inc.

LaGrange, Ga. 30240

Compliments

St. Peter's Catholic Church

Lar Ken

Fntprnri^p^ Inn

904 Colquitt St.

Radiators - Automotive

Inhn Will f^iilhorcnn Rarliatrkr

UUMM Will uUIUcloUM ridUICllUf

Shop

1 aOrflnnp Di^no^a! Oorn

L_Clv>ll CI 1 1 1 / IOUUOQI V/vl ky -

C^ulf Oil Onrnnrfltin

VJUI 1 W 1 1 WUI UUI CI 1 1 1 1

Greenville Rd. Welding & Crane
Service

1 aCirannp Ohild Harp Opntpr

Fir^t Unitpd Mpthndi^t

1 II Ol Ul II l^U IVIU 11 IWUIOl

Red Circle Express, Inc.

Carter's Print Shop, Inc.

Why Am I Here?

199

Compliments of

Judith Alembik and Aaron I. Alembik
C & T Radiator Service

Charter Federal Savings and Loan Association
Gulf

D and D Lighting & Supply Co.
Burdett's Crown Service Station
Peoples Bank

i

Fern Gallery

LaGrange Ace Hardware Co.

Loftin's Fire Extinguisher Sales & Service

Wood Plumbing, Inc.

J. R. Engraving & Stamp Co.

Mama B's Country Kitchen

201

Scenes From A
Classic Play "Camelot"

202

204

205

Congratulations

To All

Seniors

Sesquicentennial

News

Since this is the 150th Birthday of the college, we would like to flash back to some of its historical happenings and
events. The college has certainly grown since its beginning in 1831. The next few pages will present these flashbacks to
you.

I would like to give special thanks to Ms. Carolyn Drandker Burgess for her special help and concern
for this historical section into the 1981 Quadrangle.

Sesquicen tennial
News

"In the beginning" for LaGrange College was December 26, 183 1, when the school's charter was approved
by the Georgia Legislature.

At the insistence of the first settlers of the area, an Act, passed by the Legislature of Georgia in 1827,
provided not only for the selection of a county seat and the incorporation of a town but also for two lots,
two acres each, to be reserved for academies.

And, in just three years after the town of LaGrange was incorporated in 1828, the College was chartered.

It's rare and awe-inspiring, to be a part of a College 150 years old. Our College has survived wars,
fires, famines, financial panics, and hardships.

Let's look back in time 150 years and see how it was when LaGrange was founded in 1831: . . . There
were only 24 states in the Union.

. . . Wilson Lumpkin was the Governor of Georgia.

. . . Andrew Jackson was the President of the United States.
(He was 7th President; Reagan is the 40th)

. . . Andrew Jackson was self educated and was the first Democratic President.

. . . During his administration: The Siege of the Alamo (1836), Texas independence, the Spoils System was
begun, and Arkansas and Michigan became states.

. . . George Washington had only been dead 32 years.

. . . Napoleon had only been dead 10 years.

. . . Robert E. Lee was 24 years old.

. . . Jefferson Davis was 23 years old.

. . . Abraham Lincoln was 22 years old.

. . . General Sherman was 11 years old.

. . . Ulysses S. Grant was 9 years old.

News events of the year 1831:

The first national nominating convention was held (the Anti-Masonic Party).
Cyrus McCormick invented the mechanical reaper.
Chloroform was first used as an anesthetic.

There were 30 known elements, now there are 104 known elements.

There were only 13 million people in the United States.

The biggest news in Georgia in 1831 was "trouble with the Indians."
The United States was giving a year's supply of food and paying
the moving expenses of the Chick asaws and the Choctaws in order
to get them to move over "next to Arkansas."

208

LaGrange College Presidents:

1831-1981

1831-33

Thomas Stanley

1834-42

John Park

1843-56

Joseph T. Montgomery

1857-58

W. C. Conner

1858

William Jeremiah Sassnett

1858-60

William C. Harris

1860-63

Gadwell J. Pearce

1863-66

J.M. Armstrong

1866-69

Ichabod F. Cox

1869-71

Morgan W. Callaway

1871-72

Edmund Pendleton Burch

1872-74

James T. Johnson

1875-81

J. R. Mayson

1881-85

John W. Heidt

1885-1915

Rufus S. Smith

1915-20

Daisy Davies

1920-38

William E. Thompson

1938-48

Hubert T. Quillian

1948-78

Waights G. Henry, Jr.

1978-79

Charles L. Hagood

1979-80

Charles D. Hudson, Acting President

1981-

Walter Young Murphy

Daisy Davies

The first and only, so far, female President to serve at LaGrange College

210

211

III

212

213

214

"LaGrange College stands today a monument to the character and determination of the men and women of Troup
County and other parts of the South." From its beginning Troup County was famous for its public spirited men and
brilliant and beautiful women. Its first settlers were men of culture and influence who moved into the territory from
eastern Georgia and Virginia and the Carolinas. Perhaps the one who is most widely remembered is Senator Benjamin
Harvey Hill, whose magnificent colonial home is one of the show places of LaGrange. He was at one time a trustee. It's
evident these pioneers were concerned about the education and religion of their children. At their insistence, an Act
was passed by the Legislature of Georgia in 1827, that provided for a county seat and for the incorporation of a town.
In just three years after the town was incorporated in 1828, LaGrange's ambitious citizens and the young women of the
South received a Christmas present in the form of a charter for LaGrange Female Academy. The charter was approved
by the Georgia Legislature on December 26, 1831.

The first students arrived in carriages laden with bandboxes and parasols and accompanied by Negro slaves. But
the school authorities wished to develop independence in the young women the mammies were sent away. The girls
wept and clung to them but the demands of women's emancipation prevailed in the end.

Early graduates of the school returned home to marry and become homemakers, or maiden aunts who cared for
their parents. They provided music for parties, teas, churches, and clubs. Or they became teachers of expression, art,
voice, and china-painting. Some of them were called to the mission fields and became missionaries to China, Japan,
Mexico, Brazil, and Cuba. Into the 1900s and the growth of the public school system in Georgia, more and more
LaGrange College graduates turned to the teaching profession.

It has been a tradition for a while that most LC graduates were studying to be ministers or they would work in the
North Georgia Conference. But things have changed since 1831 to 1981. In the 1960s the sacred cow of this profession
for men and this one for women suddenly disappeared, as LaGrange College men began entering the public school
system as teachers, rather than just coaches and principals. In the 70s the nursing profession has also attracted the
male. During this time LC's women have been breaking some barriers to become doctors and lawyers. Susan Boleyn
Stewart is an assistant attorney general in Atlanta. She handled the J. B. Stoner extradition case for the state. Dr. Jean
Hart is serving her internship in pediatrics in Augustus. Jeanette Lewis Little, was elected Judge of the Small Claims
Court in LaGrange. Over 25 LC graduates are engaged in the practice of law. At least 17 LC graduates are now
practicing medical doctors and dentists. Scott Gordy is a partner in the law firm of Wyatt, Wyatt, Solomon, and Gordy.
Joe Justice has his own private practice in LaGrange. Dr. George Baker is LaGrange's first black dentist. The most well
known alumnus is Dean Young whose name appears weekly in 1600 newspapers as the author of the comic strip
"Blondie."

LaGrange College lends an uplift to the life of LaGrange, Georgia.

Death is as much a part of human existence, growth, and
development, as being born. It is one of the few things in life we can
be assured will occur. Thus we would like to dedicate this page to Kathryn
Cline, the music professor at LaGrange College for 41 years.

IN MEMORIAM

We sprinkle the ashes-All that tangibly remains of Kathyrn
Cline. But thank God for the intangibles-The impact of her
life on ours. We remember: the smile, the frown, the quizzical
look, the love, the courage, the hurt, the sorrow, the
significant moments, the fun times, the searching times, the
moments of risk, the great time of affirmation As long

as we live We will bear the imprint Of that influence. She
opened many doors for us-We will forever be sensitized,
because doors were opened to whole new sets of meanings,
As to the importance of life. Because of Miss Cline we will
live differently.

216

Mrs. Bessie Jackson

Death is not an enemy to be conquered or a prison to be escaped. It is an integral part of our lives
that gives meaning to humans. It sets a limit on our time in this life, urging us on to do something productive
with that time as long as it is ours to use. Whether you die young or old is less important than whether
you have lived fully the years you have had. By living, I mean finding a sense of peace and strength to deal
with life's disappointments, pains, and struggles. This is how Mrs. Bessie lived, because we care, we dedicate
this page to her to express our sorrow.

Love and Sorrow

The agony is so great . . . And yet we will stand it. Had we not loved so very much We would not
hurt. But goodness knows we would not want to diminish that precious love By one fraction of an ounce.
We will hurt, and we will be grateful to the hurt For it bares witness to The depth of our meanings, And
for that we will be Eternally grateful.

GRADUATION

Graduation is an event which produces ambivalence feelings (sad and glad). Graduation exercises were first held by the European universities

of the Middle Ages. There are two special graduation ceremonies, baccalaureate and commencement. The baccalaureate is a religious service.

usually held on the Sunday before commencement exercises.

Graduates wear academic gowns and caps to the ceremonies. By tradition gowns are long and black. The tasseled flat black caps are called

mortarboards. The color of the tassel shows the kind of degree the graduate is receiving. Graduates may wear colored hoods on their backs

to show the highest degree they already hold, and the institution which conferred it.

The three gowns-Doctor-wears a silk gown with full, round sleeves. The gown is closed and shows velvet facing on the front. Three velvet

bars decorate the sleeves.

Master-wears a wool gown with full length square sleeves. A crescent shaped piece hangs down from each sleeve. It is closed in the front.

Bachelor-wears a worsted gown with long, pointed sleeves and a single button at the neck.

Dean Alford sums up the meaning of graduation in this poem:

As the tassel is moved,

So is a lifetime.

For the paths are chosen

Only the journey remains

Godspeed.

218

Graduating seniors are the people who still smile during finals week. Despite all the anticipation built up during a student's
years at LaGrange College, however, the actual ceremony is a letdown for some, because all you do is, You walk on stage,
grab the paper, shake hands with some guy, and walk off stage. But as you were walking off stage you remember, you
don't have a job; but you can join the military. But some people when they walk off the stage, they have a good thing.
Life is awaiting for them.

Best Wishes

as you
GRADUATE

from
COLLEGE

Give to the world
the best you have,
And the best
will come back
to you.

M. Bridgn

219

The 1981 Quadrangle Staff

David-Photographer Josle- Underclassmen Greg-Head Photographe

Mlndy-Business Mgr. Dean Alford-Advlsor

Not pictured-Jane Cooley-organizational section and Cheryl Hemmerle Layout Assistant.

Looking back over 1980-81, I must say it has been a year full of memories I will cherish forever. There have
been good times and bad times, no matter what happened I tried to remain strong and to continue moving forward.
The topic of greatest impact at LC this year was the 150th birthday of the college. Three significant changes have
been made since the beginning and now; they are the admission of males, the admission of Blacks, and the change
from Baptist to Methodist Church affiliation.

The familiar first lines of Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" describe a contemporary note for any college
year. "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness,
it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness,
it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us . . . "

I would like to say to each senior, congratulations on your auspicious beginning of your career. Each of us have
been blessed with intellectual ability and personal drive that has already brought us recognition for both present
achievement and potential service. Now, we shouldn't be afraid to enter the "real World" because while here at
LC we have learned to trust ourselves and conquer fears that limit what we dared. We can freely share with those
about us the skills and talents we have achieved. And we have learned to give our best until a task is completed
no matter how difficult that task might have been.

Each year a new generation of college graduates are inspired, advised, and challenged to face a future filled
with opportunities and responsibilities. We must hold to this practice and utilize our natural faith and courage to
become involved in working untiringly and creatively for solutions to the vast complexities of domestic and international
issues and for the greater realization of the human potential.

22

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fiere there

Where tfiere isioueT

/5 peace.

Where tfiere is peace,

tfiere is GOD.
M lie re tfiere is GOD,

tfiere is noneea.

A yearbook is a photo album, a memory book, a history
book, and a lot of hard work. Bringing to an end the
1981 Quadrangle, I wish I could express on paper a sigh
relief. It has been a task that I have enjoyed; although
it was a difficult task to capture the events and moods
of this year. It has been my goal to put together a unique
yearbook.

I would like to express my appreciation to my yearbook
staff and especially to my faithful Business Manager, Mindy
Stokes and to my photographers, Greg Jasinski and David
Griffin. Acknowledgement is also due to Bill Wolfe.

Last, but not least, I would like to extend my love
to my advisor, Nancy Alford, who was always there for
encouragement. Also, I would like to thank God for
all blessings.

Love,

Sheila Ware, Editor

222

HONOR GRADUATES

"Sum ma Cum Laude"
Summa Cum Laude: Norma Fuller Chaffin, Patricia Golden Davis, Angela
Lynn Jones, Bonnie Gail Manning, Jean Purdue Ware, (not pictured),
Catherine Diane Wright.

"Cum Laude"

Cum Laude: Andrew Powell Adams, David Allen Brackman, Lisa Anne
Brumbeloe, Laura Anne Coleman, Stephen Borden Grantham, Shawna Jane
Howell, Lydia Ann Hoxsie, Wesley Eugene Long, Jr., Moody Clarkson McCall,
Angelyn Yuvonne Nichols, Gayla Smith, Mary C. Staples, Victoria J. Stapp,
Sheila D. Ware, Carol A. Winn, Frank Maxwell Wood.

WllMp 'i n 1 1 in mifin i -nihir-"**' 1 '" *

"Magna Cum Laude"

Magna Cum Laude: Eugenia Ann Bishop, Michael Timothy Brown, Jean Murphy McCoy, Eva Jo Lindsey Parmer, Kathy Gayle Reese, David
Earl Rushforth.

224

WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY / MARCEL1NE, MISSOURI 04858

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