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We, the People ojf

LaGRANGE COLLEGE
LaGrange, Georgia

Pre&eHt

7ie

QUADRANGLE

1947 UithH

Annual Publication of

LaGRANGE COLLEGE

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

Sue Kirksey, Editor
Imogene Maxwell, Business Manager

The 4itw and RuAineM
filahafer Ta/k Jft Over

When you turn through the pages of the 1947 Quadrangle, it is our
hope that you will find preserved for you something of the glory of your
college days at L. C. Perhaps it will bring memories of the gladness of
making friends and the sadness of parting from them, or memories of the
things which you have loved and for which you have worked. If this
volume brings back memories and instills higher ideals, its success will
be assured.

Sue Kirksey, Editor

Imogene Maxwell, Business Manager

To

HliiA arak IflcCulIck Xemw

PROFESSOR OF HISTORY

For her sympathetic understanding of the student body and its
problems.

For her zeal for a cause she thinks to be just.

For her sincere interest in the welfare of our school.

We Dedicate Our
1947 Quadrangle

s

Contents

ADMINISTRATION Page 7

CLASSES Page 13

ACTIVITIES Page 39

SORORITIES Page 63

ATHLETICS Page 69

FEATURES Page 75

ADVERTISEMENTS Page 8 5

6

Tkti is the ectich fancied te

PEOPLE

7

8

7c the fremlter* off the C/aJA of 1947

It is with pleasure that I bring you a word of greeting and felicitation

as you approach the end of your college days on the "hill." I am sure for

all of us they have been days devoted to the "advancement of learning."

As new occasions bring new duties, may the open mind and the scientific

approach to life continue to bring you joy and happiness, "peace and

plenty." Be assured that my fondest hopes and affectionate esteem attend
you always.

Sincerely yours,

Hubert Quillian

9

Ernest Aubrey Bailey, A.B., M.S.
Dean, Registrar and Professor of Mathematics

Lucille Bryant Johnson
Dean of Women

Verdie Miller, A.B., A.M.

Professor of English and Education

Jennie Lee Errs, A.b., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of English

Kate Howard Cross, A.B., A.M.
Professor of Latin ami English

Pauline K. Smith, A.B., M.S.P.H., M.Ed
Professor of Biology anil Chemistry

Mary Eddie Carter, A.B.
Secretary to the Dean a nil
Assistant in Chemistry

10

Sarah McCulloh Lemmon, B.S., M.A.
Professor of History

Emmie Durham, B.S., M.S.
Director of Home Economics

Weston I.aFayette Murray,
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Sociology

Davis P. Meison, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.
Piofessor of Religion

Ruth Mann, R.N.
College Nurse

Dorothy Alexander, B.F.A.
Professor of Art

Anne Amos, B.S.
Instructor of Physical Education

Iona Dilley, A.B., M. Com. Ed.
Director of Secretarial Science

Elizabeth Gilbert
Teacher o) Voice

Irene E. Arnett, A.B., M.A.
Director of Speech

Melba Keeble Day, A.B.
Assistant in Solfeggio ami Voice

I 1

12

OFFICERS

Mary Alice Adams

Frances Stevens

'LEST WE FORGET

Just another freshman class came to L.C. four
years ago that is "just another" to outsiders. To
the members of this class, it was something special.
Of course, our class went through the usual mem-
orable things, such as initiation, freshman-junior
wedding, and the Y installation. We got swell junior
sisters and did all that is L.C.'s tradition. However,
there were the personal things: taking Gail out for
a game of tennis with luminous tennis balls; Cox
and Jimmie's frequent decorating of Mrs. Johnson's
room with plastering from her ceiling because their
room above hers happened to be the "hang-out" of
the freshman class; Betty Cook's putting cold cream
on all the door knobs during the night. Then there
was the time Reyn and Mary Alice, who had a pipe
code system with the people overhead, had Mrs. John-
son as a visitor when a vital message came clanging
over the pipes. Don't ask me how they explained
that. Marion Middlebrooks got hold of an old cow
horn in those days. When she blew it, it could be
heard at Rhodes-Perdue's. Mrs. Johnson warned her
about it in no uncertain terms. One day, there came
a sound that could be only one thing Middle's horn.
She blew it in the hall, down the stairs, and out the
windows. Yes, there came Mrs. "J"; but Middle
greeted her with "I wondered if you were ever com-
ing." After this statement, she handed Mrs. Johnson
a bar of candy. Such things went on all year, cli-
maxed by half of our class getting "quadrangled" at
the end of school for going to a late Saturday movie.
During the quadranglement, a quadrangle song was
written. That ended our freshman year.

In the fall of '44, we felt important. There was
a class below us, and we prepared a careful initiation
for them. No one living in Hawkes then can forget
events such as the time when Jane Carter, coming
in a little late, chose to enter through a window.
It would have been a good entrance if the window

pane hadn't fallen out and crashed through the dea
silence. Lavene, Gail, Ann Duncan, Mary Hearc
Linda Griffith, and her roommate supplied the ha
with the fragrance of onion sandwiches. Bubbe
Dunson's "wolf wagon" was an attraction that yeai
But the main memory is the fact that we were give
credit for giving the best party of the year. It wj
called "Breeze Inn," and Mr. Bailey came as Charlc
Boyer. We also gave the chapel program in whic
we imitated our big sisters. After that, we sang t
them from Hawkes and realized we were losin
people that meant two wonderful years of friend
ship.

Juniors! Upperclassmen! Prestige! Water tha
would stay on. . . . Mattresses that felt like mat
tresses . . . and yes, Heat! Many of our class ha
left, and Reyn and Mary Alice were still in the othe
buildings with the two classes below us. Sue De
came to us. She was calm, we thought, until sh
burned up her curtains on the hot plate. The bi
event of the year was our homecoming. Old class
mates came back and helped us give our secon
"Breeze Inn" party. We finished our third year b
taking over the senior store.

Dignity! It may not fit some of us, but that
what being seniors is supposed to give us. Onio
feasts of our sophomore year have been replaced b
sardine feasts. Names of the feasters will not b
given. We got information about Cuba and dis
cussed things with Mrs. Quillian, pro and con. O
course, time will tell, but if conditions permit, tb
seniors of '47 will have been to Cuba by the tim
this is read. What with Cuba, this year's operett:
recitals, comprehensives, and graduation, smoothe
into harmony with our sincere loyalty to each othei
we bring to a happy and sad close four years c
unforgettable experiences.

14

15

Reyn Vineyard
Newnan, Georgia

After having seen all that Reyn is capable of,
who would think she would keep the entire
school spellbound with her "Matilda?" Yes,
Reyn was the all 'round girl of the class. She
was a member of Kappa Phi Delta and Alpha
Psi Omega sororities, and an active member of
the Y. She was Who's Who, and also served on
the Student Council. She chose Religious Educa-
tion as her major. You can rest assured Reyn
will go places in the future. We are backing
you, Reyn.

Jane Ellen Summers
Newnan, Georgia

Jane Ellen is a representative of Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges, and was
President of the Y. Her genuine friendliness
and fun-loving disposition have made her a favor-
ite among her classmates. She is affiliated with
the Chapel and Concert choirs, and was an active
Kappa Phi. Her major was Religious Education.
Jane Ellen is also a member of Alpha Psi Omega
and the Curtain Raisers. We know that her mag-
netic personality will be her drawing card in later
years.

Mary Alice Adams
Royston, Georgia

Mary Alice, the sweet, charming, and perfect southern belle
of the Class of '47, expertly led the class for three years through
all its hardships, trials, and tribulations. A science major, she
showed her outstanding abilities in her sorority and the Alpha
Psi Omega sorority. She was president of the Student Council.
She was chosen for Who's Who. We're proud of her, and expect
great things from her.

Frances Jennings
Atlanta, Georgia

Frances Jennings's varied honors prove her capability. For four
years, Jennings has proven herself to be one of the most out-
standing actresses on the Hill. Pasadena-bound, she's destined
to become one of those "I knew her when" persons. She was
a member of Delta Phi Delta Sorority, and served as president
of Alpha Psi Omega. In addition to that, she was an active
member of the International Relations Club. She was also
chosen as one to represent her class in Who's Who. Luck to
you in the future.

16

Eleanor Strickland
LaGrange, Georgia

Eleanor Strickland, one who was outstanding in
the Town Girls' Club, has captured everyone's
heart with her sweet and sincere ways. A Delta
Phi Delta sorority member, she is a Social Science
major. We know her friendly ways will assure
her many friends after graduation.

Aline Rag*n
Cuthbert, Georgia

Aline Ragan, a transfer from Andrew College,
won the affection of all with her ready smile
and sweet disposition. An Alpha Kappa Theta
sorority member, Aline has actively supported
other organizations. Stay the way you are, Aline,
'cause that's the way we like you.

i L

Amy Bell
Orangeburg, South Carolina

Amy Bell came to us from Winthrop and promptly became
an active member of the class. She' is a science major and
belongs to the Delta Phi Delta sorority. Amy's ready wit and
fun-loving nature made us all welcome her into our midst.
There is no question that her sincere friendship endears her to
all her acquaintances.

17

Frances Stevens
Gainesville, Georgia

Frances Stevens, who showed from the start that
she was an outstanding athlete, helped promote
much interest in the field of athletics by being
Athletic Council President. Her major is Social
Science. She has also been active in the Interna-
tional Relations Club, and for four years has
been a member of the Concert and Chapel
Choirs. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta
Sorority. Frances was chosen as one of the Su-
perlatives on the Hill. We know wherever she
goes, she will continue to be one.

Jane Scarboro
Leslie, Georgia

"To know her is to love her," a poet once said.
Undoubtedly, he had fun-loving Jane in mind.
All who know her are wholly captivated by her
witty sayings and expressions, not to mention
her lovely voice that has made her the songbird
of the class. In addition to being a voice major,
she is a Delta Phi and an active member of the
Chapel and Concert Choirs. Jane has made a
place in our hearts that no one else can fill.
We'll miss you very much.

i

Sue Kirksey
Reynolds, Georgia

Sue, as editor of the Quadrangle, held a most responsible
position in the student publication field. She knew how
to get things done, and really did them right. Her major is
Social Science. We might easily call Sue the pillar of the
Senior Class. She was also president of the Alpha Kappa Theta
Sorority for two years. She was chosen as one of the Superla-
tives on the campus. We know her willingness to work will
find her a big spot in whatever she chooses. We are expecting
great things of you, Sue. Good luck!

Marion Davis
Newnan, Georgia

Marion can always be found in the midst of all activity. She
proved herself very capable by the way she handled her
responsibilities of being editor of the Scroll, and president of
the Kappa Tau Theta Sorority. She is a Voice, as well as Eng-
lish major. She belongs to the Chapel and Concert choirs.
Davis's ready wit and sunny disposition will be greatly missed
on the Hill. Continue to be yourself, Davis, and everyone will
love you as we do.

IS

Jeweldean Jones
Lawrenceville, Georgia

Jewcldean has in her own way made herself a
very outstanding member of the senior class.
Jewcldean, who on the spur of the moment was
ready for any conference, showed great interest
in all projects connected with religious and
social movements. She is a Social Science major,
and belongs to the Alpha Kappa Theta sorority.
She was an active member of the International
Relations Club and the Concert Choir. We
know her sunny disposition and friendly ways
will continue to collect her a host of friends.

Katherine Hill
Roswell, Georgia

Katherine was recognized as a conscientious
worker and was given a position in the Con-
cert and Chapel choirs. Katherine has supported
many organizations. She is an English major, and
her sorority is the Alpha Kappa Theta. Katherine
has actively supported her class in its many activ-
ities. All of us recognize her abilities and friendly
willingness to cooperate. Remember, Katherine,
you're tops with us.

Sue Dee Wainwright
Folkston, Georgia

Sue Dee, a transfer from Andrew College, showed great interest
in various religious education projects. Her major is Religious
Education. Sue Dee was an Alpha Kappa Theta. She served
on the Y cabinet, and there proved to be a "live-wire. - " Her
sense of humor, her generosity, and her friendly manner have
made her a popular figure on the Hill. I shudder to think
what those people in Pitts would have been like without you,
Sue Dee.

Jane Miller
Young Harris, Georgia

Jane came to us from Atlanta two years ago. She has taken a
very active part in the International Relations Club, and was a
very valuable addition to the Alpha Kappa Theta Sorority.
Jane chose Social Science as her major. She always has a cheer-
ful word for everyone. Jane, though you haven't been with us
long, you've gained for yourself a great place in the hearts of
all L. C.'ers.

19

Betty June Marbut
Atlanta, Georgia

"B.J.", a participant in many organizations,
could create interest when no one else was
able. Her originality was welcomed in her soror-
ity, Alpha Kappa Thela, and she stimulated inter-
est in the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and International
Relations Club. She decided on Social Science as
her major. She was an active member of the
Curtain Raisers and Alpha Psi Omega. She also
belonged to the Scroll staff and Quill Drivers'
Club. We know wherever B.J. goes everyone
will welcome her refreshing ideas and bright
sense of humor.

Elizabeth King
Milledgeville, Georgia

"Lib" has been at L.C. for two years. She came
to us from Queens College. She decided on So-
cial Science as her major. Lib, a Delta Phi Delta
member is as much fun as a barrel of monkeys.
Her vivacious personality and fun-loving ways
have endeared her to L.C. friends. May this
ability to make friends follow you throughout
life.

Gail Wheldon
College Park, Georgia

Gail is another "I knew her when" person. Gail's sparkling
beauty and charming ways have greatly endeared her to L.C.
As Curtain Raiser president, she has proved herself invaluable
in many ways. She belonged to Alpha Kappa Theta Sorority,
and her major was Speech. Heading Pasadena way, we know
to expect great things from her in the future.

Elleen Rhodes
LaGrange, Georgia

Eileen, another town girl of whom we are justly proud has
shown her capability as president of Delta Phi Delta Sorority.
'Leen is tops and an active member of the Scroll and Quill
Drivers' Club. She is also an International Relations Club mem-
ber. Her major was Social Science. There is no question that
she will have happiness and success in later life.

20

Ann Webster.
LaGrange, Georgia

Ann, another addition to the class from the
city of LaGrange, has proved herself an invaluable
member of the Horation Club and other organ-
izations. She chose science as her major and be-
longs to the Kappa Tau Theta Sorority. Ann,
with her cheerful smile and good personality, is
destined for great things.

Billie Van Houten
LaGrange, Georgia

Billie Van is the girl that might easily be called
the brain of the class. Her abilities enabled her
to graduate in three years. She is a Science
major and a member of the Kappa Tau Theta
Sorority. She was very active in the Horation
Club and in the Town Girls' Club. Noting all
that she has accomplished, we know we're going
to be very proud of her future achievements.

l.AVERNE BYARD

LaGrange, Georgia

Laverne, a town girl of whom we are very proud, has dis-
tinguished herself in many ways. She holds a position in the
Chapel Chcir and belongs to the Town Girls' Club. Laverne's
major in Social Science, and she belongs to the Kappa Tau Theta
Sorority. We think she is tops, sincere, sweet, and always ready
to lend a helping hand.

Rf.cene Gamble
LaGrange, Georgia

Regene, a town girl, is another one whose talents are not lim-
ited. She is a member of the Kappa Tau Theta Sorority, and
served as president of the Art Club for two years. She is an
Art major, and was the capable president of the Town
Girls' Club. Her quiet manners and great ability have en-
deared her to her numerous friends and classmates.

21

Jean Starnes
Hagan, Georgia

Jean, another active speech major, has distin-
guished herself as an earnest, hardworking, L.C.
girl. She belonged to the Kappa Phi Delta Soror-
ity, and was president of the P.K.'s for two years.
She is an active member of the Alpha Psi Omega,
being secretary, and worked very hard in the
Curtain Raisers, being its treasurer. Lcng ago
she showed us that she was the one always capa-
ble of getting things done. We're keeping our eyes
on you, Jean.

Gertrude McFarland
Dalton, Georgia

Gertrude is one who is faithful to the Curtain
Raisers, being secretary, and Alpha Psi Omega
treasurer. Her major being Speech, she has made
it one of her great loves. Her sorority is the
Alpha Kappa Theta. Gertrude has the reputation
of always being reliable and her dependability
has made all who know her love her.

Ruth Presley
Chipley, Georgia

Ruth is the natural home-maker. With her sensible thinking
and capable management, she has carried the Kiwana Q. Club
through the year with much success. A Kappa Phi Delta
Sorority member and a Home Economics major, she has proved
herself a very valuable member of the class. We're thinking
of you, Ruth, and the thoughts are pleasant ones.

Edna Frost
Ohio

Edna's friendly smile and cheerful disposition has won for her
a place in everyone's heart. Her major is Social Science, and
she belongs to the Alpha Kappa Theta Sorority. Often she is
very quiet, but her actions speak louder than words, and she
accomplishes many things. We wish you much success and hap-
piness, Edna.

22

What Jheif hi4 . . .

SENIOR |

Amy Bell, transfer from
Winthrop. Amy was a
Delta Phi. Horatian Club,
'47; Kiwana-Q Club, '46,
'47.

Marion Davis was a Kappa
Tau Theta, Treasurer, '46,
President, '47; B.S.U., Vice-
President, '46, '47; Concert
Choir, '44, 45, '46, '47;
Chapel Choir, Treasurer,
'4 5, Secretary, '46, Presi-
dent, '47; Art Club, '44;
Dance Club, '4 5; Member
of Trio, '45; Senior Sextet,
'46, 47; Quadrangle Staff,
Art Editor, '46, '47; Editor
of Scroll, '47.

Mary Alice Adams was a
Kappa Phi. Horatian Club,
'44, '45, '46, '47, Vice Pres-
ident, '46, President, '47;
Student Government, Class
Representative, '4 5, Vice-
President, '46, President,
'47; YWCA, Honorary
Member, '47; Curtain Rais-
ers, '44 '45, '46, '47; Alpha
Psi Omega, '4 5, '46, '47;
M.S.M., Vice-President, '46;
Choral Club, '44; Concert
Choir, '47; Honor Club;
Intersorority Council, '46;
Class President, '45, '46,
'47; Miss L.C., '47, Who's
Who, '47; Superlative, '46,
'47.

Laverne was a Kappa Tau
Theta. Town Girls Club,
'44, '45, '46; I.R.C., '46,
'47; Chapel Choir. '45, '46,
'47; Concert Choir, '45, '46,
'47; Tennis Club, '47.

Davis

Frost

Regene Gamble was a Kappa
Tau Theta. She was a mem-
ber of the Art Club, '44,
'45, '46, '47, Secretary, '45,
President, '46, '47; Town
Girls' Club, '44, '45, '46,
'47, Secretary, '45, Presi-
dent, '46.

Jones

Edna Frost was a transfer
from Hiawassee. She was a
member of the Alpha Kappa
Theta Sororitv; Curtain
Raisers, '47; I.R.C., '47;
M.S.M., '47, World Friend-
ship Chairman, '47.

Gamble

Katherine Hill was an Al-
pha Kappa Theta, Secretary,
'46; Concert Choir, '44, '45,
'46, '47; M.S.M.; Capital
City Club; Chapel Choir,
'46, '47; Junior Sextet, '46;
Senior Ensemble, '47; Vice-
president of class, '47; Quill
Drivers' Club, '47; Scroll
Staff, '47, Associate Editor,
'47; Secretarial Science Hon-
or Club.

Frances Jennings was a
Delta Phi. Curtain Raisers,
'44, '45, '46, '47, Secretary,
'46, Vice - President, '47;
M.S.M.; Capital City Club;
Alpha Psi Omega, '45, '46,
'47, President '47; I.R.C.,
'46, '47; Scroll Staff, '47,
Alumnae Editor, '47; Who's
Who, '47; Superlative, '47.

Jeweldean Jones was an Al-
pha Kappa Theta. Glee
Club, '44; Concert Choir,
'45, '46, '47; Chapel Choir,
'47; M.S.M., Community
Service Chairman, '46, Vice-
President, '47; I.R.C., '45,
'46, '47, Vice - President,
'46, President, '47; Student
League for Good Govern-
ment, '46, '47, President,
'46, '47; Publicity Chair-
man of Class, '47; Honor-
able Mention, '46.

23

Elizabeth King was a trans-
fer from Queens College.
She was a Delta Phi. She
belonged to the Concert
Choir, '46; I.R.C., '47;
Westminster Fellowship.

King

Ruth Presley was a transfer
from Andrew. She was a
Kappa Phi. Home Econom-
ics Club, '45; Kiwana-Q
Club, '46, '47, President,
'47; Art Club, '46, '47;
Concert Choir, '47.

Presley

Sue Kirksey was an Alpha
Kappa Theta. She served as
its secretary, '4 5, president,
46, 47; Intersorority Coun-
cil, '46, '47, President, '47;
M.S.M., Chairman of World
Friendship, '46; Dance Club,
'4b, '47; Choral Club, '44;
"L" Club; Tennis Club, '46,
'47; Athletic Council, '45,
'46, Class representative, "45,
Secretary, '46; I.R.C., '46,
'47; Student Government
Council, '46, Class Represen-
tative, '46; Home Economics
Club, '45; Student League

Gertrude McFarland was an
Alpha Kappa Theta. Cur-
tain Raisers, '44, '4 5, '46,
'47 Treasurer, '4 5, Secretary,
'46; Alpha Psi Omega, '45,
'46, '47, Vice-President, '46,
Treasurer, 47.

Marbut

B. J. Marbut was an Alpha
Kappa Theta, serving as
its Vice - President, '46,
'47; Y Cabinet, '45, '46;
Curtain Raisers, '44, '4 5,

Kirksey

for Good Government, '46,
Vice-President, '46; Treas-
urer of Class, '46, '47; Hon-
orable Mention, '46; Quad-
rangle Staff, '46, '47, Pho-
tographic Editor, '46. Editor,
47; Superlative, '47.

McFarland

'46, '47; Alpha Psi Omega,
'46, '47; I.R.C., '45, '46,
'47, Secretary - Treasurer,
'47; B.S.U., '44, '45; M.S.M.
Cabinet, '46, '47; Choral
Club, '44; Dance Club, "44,
'45; Capital City Club,
President, '4 5, '46; Scroll
Staff, '45, '46, '47, Exchange
Editor, "45, '46, '47; Ath-
letic Council, Class Repre-
sentative, '47; Student
League for Good Gov-
ernment, '46, '47, Vice-
President, '46.

Aline Ragan was a transfer
from Andrew. She belonged
to the Alpha Kappa Theta
Sorority and to the Inter-
national Relations Club.

Rhodes

Eileen Rhodes was a Delta
Phi, serving as its Treasurer,
'45, President, 47. M.S.M. ;
Dance Club, '44, '4 5, '46,
'47, President, '47; Choral

Scarboro

Jean Starnes was a Kappa
Phi. Curtain Raisers, '44,
'45, '46, '47, Treasurer, '47;
Alpha Psi, '4 5, '46, '47, Sec-
retary, '47; "L" Club;
Choral Club '44; Concert
Choir, '45, '46, '47; Chapel
Choir, '46, '47; P.K. Club,
Secretary-Treasurer, '44, '45,
President, '46, '47; M.S.M.
Treasurer, '46; Honor Club.

Oil aJ^t

Hen r u

w.1

Racan

Club, '44; Concert Choir,
'45, '46, '47; Quadrangle
Staff, Circulation Manager,
'45, Advertising Manager,
'47; "L" Club; I.R.C., Vice-
President, '47; Scroll Staff,
Advertising Manager, '46,
Business Manager, '47; Ath-
letic Council, Class Repre-
sentative, '46; Quill Drivers
Club, '46, '47; Student
Council, Class Representa-
tive, '47; Intersorority Coun-
cil, -'47.

Jane Scarboro was a Delta
Phi. B.S.U., Secretary, '46,
'47; Concert Choir, '44, '4 5,
'46, '47, Secretary, '4 5,
President, "47; Chapel Choir,
'44, '45, '46, '47, Vice-
President, '47; Senior En-
semble '47; May Court,
Class Representative, '46.

Starnej

24

Strickland

Frances Stevens was a Delta
Phi, serving as its Vice-Pres-
ident in '47. Student Gov-
ernment, Class Representa-
tive, '44, Treasurer, '4 5,
Honorary Member, '47; Con-
cert Choir, '44, '45, '46, '47,
Secretary, 46; Chapel Choir,
'45, '46, '47, Secretary, '47;

0. F. Club; Westminster
Fellowship, '45, '46, '47,
Vice-President, '4 5; Dance
Club, Secretary, '46; "L"
Club; Tumbling Club;

1. R.C., '46, '47; Junior Sex-

SUMMERS

Jane Ellen Summers was a
Kappa Phi, serving as its
Secretary, '4 5, '46. Concert
Choir, '44, '45, '46, '47,

Reyn Vineyard was a Kappa
Phi, serving as its Vice-
President, '46, President, '47.
Intersorority Council, '47;
Concert Choir, '44, '4 5, '46,
'47; Chapel Choir, '45, '46,
'47, Treasurer, '46, '47;
Junior Sextet, '45, '46; Six-
pence Singers, '47; Curtain
Raisers, '45, '46, '47; Al-
pha Psi, '46, '47; M.S.M.,
Worship Chairman, '44, Sec-
retary, '46, President, '47;
"L" Club; Student Coun-
cil, Class Representative, '44,
Vice-President, '46, '47; Y

Eleanor Strickland was a
Delta Phi. She belonged to
the Town Girls' Club, '44,
'45, '46, '47; B.S.U.; I.R.C.,
'46, '47.

tet, '46; Sixpence Singers,
'47; Class Secretary, '47;
Athletic Council, '46, '47,
Vice-President, '46, Presi-
dent, '47; Superlative, '47.

Secretary, '47; Chapel Choir,
'45, '46, '47; Junior Sextet,
'45, '46; Sixpence Singers,
'47; Curtain Raisers, '4 5,
Alpha Psi, '46, '47; M.S.M.,
Worship Chairman, '45, '46;
"L" Club; Student Govern-
ment, Honorary Representa-
tive, '47; Y Cabinet, Vice-
President, '46, President,
'47; Quadrangle Staff, As-
sociate Editor, '46; Honor-
able Mention, '46; Who's
Who, '47; Superlative, '47.

Cabinet, Secretary '4 5; O.F.
Club; Secretarial Science
Honor Club; Honor Club;
Secretary of Class, '46;
Who's Who, '47; Superla-
tive, '47.

Van Houten

Sue Dee Wainwright was a
transfer from Andrew. She
was an Alpha Kappa Theta.
She belonged to the Meth-
odist Student Movement,
serving as its Treasurer in
'47. She was Devotional
Chairman of the Y.W.C.A.
She was also a member of
the Student League for Good
Government.

MW JR5TT~
CHEMICAL CO.

Webster

Gail Wheldon was an Alpha
Kappa Theta. Curtain Rais-
ers '44, '45, '46, '47, Pres-
ident, 47; Alpha Psi, '4 5,
'46, '47, Treasurer, '46. Vice-
President, '47; O.F. Club;
Miss Freshman; Choral Club.
'44; Treasurer of Class, '44;
"L" Club; Capita! City
Club; Westminster Fellow-
ship; Intersorority Council,
President, '4 5; Student
Council, Secretary, '46;

Billie Van Houten was a
Kappa Tau Theta, serving
as its Vice-President, '47.
Town Girls' Club, Vice-
President, '46; Concert
Choir, '45; Horatian Club,
'45, '46; Westminster Fel-
lowship, Secretary-Treasurer,
'46; Vice-President of class
'46; Scroll Staff, Assistant
Advertising Manager, f 46,
Advertising Manager, '47.

Wainwright

Ann Webster was a Kappa
Tau Theta. Town Girls'
Club, Treasurer, '46; Ho-
ratian Club, '45, '46, '47,
Secretary, '46, Vice-Presi-
dent, '47; M.S.M. Council,
'47; Tennis Club, '47; Vice-
President of Class, '46.

Miller

Wheldon

Representative to May
Court, '46; Scroll Staff, Re-
view Editor, '47.

Jane Miller was a transfer
from the University of
Georgia branch in Atlanta.
She was an Alpha Kappa
Theta. She belonged to the
Student League for Good
Government and took an
active part in the Interna-
tional Relations Club.

25

1. "Elmo" 5. The latest styles. 9. N-o-w, let me see.

2. The future "Mr. and Mrs." 6. Why so puzzled, Imo? 10. "I love that hat."

3. Going somewhere? 7. Hey, roommate! 11- One alone.

4. It's so peaceful. 8. Too much like work. 12. Y' aint cold, are you, Turk?

26

JUNIORS

Maxwell, White, de La Rue, Ouzts

OFFICERS

Colleen Ouzts President

Jackie de La Rue Vice-President

Imogene Maxwell Secretary

Eloise White Treasurer

TO

jm H n ml ^~ ^tfr 7

27

28

Nancy McLean Atlanta, Ga.

Barbara Nix East Point, Ga.

Colleen Ouzts Winder, Ga.

Fannie Mae Parks Atlanta, Ga.

Jackie Purcf.ll Atlanta, Ga.

Betty Rumble Columbus, Ga.

Jean Saltsman LaGrange, Ga.

Ena Smith Dalton, Ga.

Catherine Souter Atlanta, Ga.

Alice Teaver LaGrange, Ga.

Elf.se Traylor ....... LaGrange, Ga.

Christine Tyner Manchester, Ga.

Eloise White Atlanta, Ga.

Junicte

29

30

Lowe, Shouse, LeCroy, Perryman

OFFICERS

Miriam Lowe President

Juanita LeCroy Vice-President

Eleanor Perryman Secretary

Alberta Shouse Treasurer

Mrs. Johnson Sponsor

Margaret Alton Decatur, Ga.

Helen Bagby Buford, Ga.

Ann Blakely Union Point, Ga.

Elizabeth Bussey LaGrange, Ga.

Georgia Calloway Union Point, Ga.

Cenora Cantrell Marietta, Ga.

Virginia Carlock Kensington, Ga.

Claire Cosper LaGrange, Ga.

Barbara Crittenden Lavonia, Ga.

Sara DeFreese Hiram, Ga.

Elizabeth Dekle Quitman, Ga.

Clare Foster Dallas, Ga.

Beatrice Garrett Greenville, Ga.

Juanita George Maxeys, Ga.

Betty Goolsby Woodland, Ga.

Cibl Hall Atlanta, Ga.

Grace Harris Ringgold, Ga.

Katherine Hyde West Point, Ga.

Rachel Kelley Manchester, Ga.

Juanita LeCroy ....... Marietta, Ga.

Miriam Lowe Midville, Ga.

32

k:

Frankie Martindale Blakely, Ga.

Virginia Methvin Senoia, Ga.

Martha Morgan Ellcrslic, Ga.

Eleanor Perryman LaGrange, Ga.

Annice Phillips . . .... LaGrange, Ga.

Kathleen Pope Glenwood, Ga.

Emily Price Griffin, Ga.

Martha Rainey Waycross, Ga.

Bonny Rivers Jonesboro, Ga.

Aurelia Sawyer Reynolds, Ga.

Betty Scott Fitzgerald, Ga.

Alberta Shouse Madison, Ga.

Clementine Smith Flovilla, Ga.

Annie Bob Standridge Decatur, Ga.

Barbara Strawn McDcnough, Ga.

Mary F. Summerall Blackshear, Ga.

Virginia Summerville .... Cedartcwn, Ga.

Joan Tucker Manchester, Ga.

Anne Whitaker Franklin, Ga.

Ann Wilson Franklin, Ga.

Miriam Wilson . Madison, Ga.

Hazel Young Gainesville, Ga

3 3

1. Happy Birthday to You. 5. Traveling by??? 9. 'Twas a pretty good game.

2. Clean 'em up "rats." 6. Watch out below. 10. Baggy, huh!

3. Just friends. 7. Don't fence me in. 11. Sleeping on the job.

4. Yum, Yum! 8. Sleeping beauty. 12. Hold 'er back.

34

Lane, Maxwell, Cornell, Hyde

OFFICERS

Pauline Lane President

Betty Ann Hyde Vice-President

Sydney Cornell Secretary

Barbara June Maxwell Treasurer

0=0-

i

M

3

Jean McDaniel Sponsor

Louise Babb Dalton, Ga.

Carol Barrow Reynolds, Ga.

Barbara Bennftt Molena, Ga.

Carolyn Brinson Brinson, Ga.

Betty Bulloch Ochlochnce, Ga.

Anne Cantrell Carrollton, Ga.

Martha Cleaveland LaGrange, Ga.

Mary Cleaveland LaGrange, Ga.

Lin. if B. Clements LaGrange, Ga.

Hazel Cole Grantville, Ga.

Sydney Cornell Atlanta, Ga.

Anna Corry Robinson, Ga.

Elizabeth Daniel Zcbulon, Ga.

Bernice Davis Ringgold, Ga.

Joan Dawson Atlanta, Ga.

Annette Foster Atlanta, Ga.

36

Betty Ann Grant Macon, Ga.

Martha S. Grist Atlanta, Ga.

Franci s Hamilton Sandersville, Ga.

Betty A. Hyde LaGrange, Ga.

jean Kyle ... Atlanta, Ga.

Pauline Lane Oglethorpe, Ga.

Charlotte Levin .... Ventnor City, N. J.

Margaret Mari.er LaGrange, Ga.

Barbara J Maxwell Griffin, Ga.

Joan Merritt Dougla^ville, Ga.

Pat Morris Atlanta, Ga.

Mary McClenny Cairo, Ga.

Sara Neal Thomson, Ga.

Bebe Paulette Macon, Ga.

Frances Posey Vinings, Ga.

Eloise Potts Decatur, Ga.

Anne Roberts Jackson, Ga.

37

Helen Robertson Grantville, G;

Audrey Rossey Jackson, G;

Bobbie A. Smith LaGrange, G;

Eugenia Stone Washington, G

Mary Taft LaGrange, G

Ellen Tatum LaGrange, G

Carolyn Thomason Columbus, G

Catherine Timm Athens, G

Frances Turner Griffin, G

Kathryn Walker Newnan, G

Marian Warren Abbeville, G

Marian Whei don College Park, G

Nancy White ... Griffin, G

Martha Williams Howard, G

Barbara Young Greensboro, G

Martha Young Atlanta, G

38

Seated: Rainey, Fleming, Adams, Rhodes, B. J. Maxwell, Daniel. Standing: C. Foster, Traylor, Vineyard,

E. Smith, Hart, Stevens, Summers

OFFICERS

Mary Alice Adams President

Reyn Vineyard Vice-President

Ena Smith Vice President

Elese Traylor Vice-President

Jane Hart Secretary

Clare Foster Treasurer

Frances Stevens Honorary Member

Jane Ellen Summers Honorary Member

Elleen Rhodes Senior Representative

Helen Fleming Junior Representative

Martha Rainey Sophomore Representative

Elizabeth Daniel Freshman Representative

Barbara June Maxwell Freshman Representative

40

Every student is a member of the Student Government
Association, which is based on the Honor System. With the
aid of the Student Council, the Association seeks to uphold
those high standards of living and scholarship that character-
ize the highest and best in Christian living on our campus.

One of the first duties of the Association in the fall is to
aid in the adjustment of new students. At the end of the
orientation period are the Junior-Freshman wedding and the
formal ceremony of signing pledge cards which grant full
membership to the new girls.

The Student Government seeks to be a friend in the truest
sense of the word to make honor, truth, cooperation, and
service the ideals of future usefulness as well as pleasant col-
lege experiences.

41

Adams, Vineyard

Lane, Walker, Bulloch

tfcunf Women

The Young Women's Christian Association is a religious organization in which all students on the
Hill hold membership. We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life and determine to have a
part in making this life possible for all people.

Early this year our Little Chapel, which has been an inspiration to all and a light along the path
of spiritual development, was dedicated by Dr. D. P. Melson and Rev. C. S. Forester in a special service.
After the dedication, each new student was received into the Y.W.C.A. when she lit her candle as a
symbol of her loyalty to the Y.

The nightly vesper services are presented by the students who plan them around a certain theme
each week. We have Morning Watch each Sunday morning after breakfast and Sunday afternoon Ves-
per Recitals once a month presented by local artists.

OFFICERS

Jane Ellen Summers President

Jackie de La Rue Vice-President

Frankif. Martindale Secretary

Miriam Lowe Treasurer

Jackie de La Rue Devotional Chairman

Emily Price Social Service Chairman

Fannie Mae Parks Recreation Chairman

Cenora Cantrell Reporter

Imogene Maxwell Music Chairman

Helen Fleming Publicity Chairman

Kathryn Walker Freshman Representative

Mary Alice Adams Honorary Member

Revn Vineyard M. S. M. Representative

Jane Hart Presbyterian Representative

Jean Saltsman B. S. U. Representative

Miss Kate H. Cross Sponsor

Summers

42

Fleming, Hart, Cantrell, de La Rue, Summers, Martindale, Price, Lowe, Walker, Parks, Salesman, Maxwell,

Vineyard.

In order to create more interest by working with all the religious organizations on the campus, we
have on the Y cabinet a representative from the Methodist Student Movement, Baptist Student Union,
and the Westminster Fellowship of Presbyterian Students. The Freshman Commission is a division of
the Y. Kathryn Walker, who is the Freshman Representative to the cabinet, is the chairman of the
group. The other members are Pauline Lane and Betty Bulloch.

A very successful campaign for the World Student Service Fund was conducted in November.
Miss Judith Austin, regional secretary for the WSSF, was the inspirational speaker for this campaign.

At Christmas the traditional Christmas Tree Party was given in the dining hall for the Servant
Force of the college. There was a Christmas tree and a program which included Santa Claus, who
distributed gifts.

Delegates were sent to the summer Y.W.C.A. conference, which was held this year at Highland
Lake in Hendersonville, North Carolina.

Of particular significance to all who attend, are the nightly meditations in the Little Chapel.
One may come to hear the soft music, sit quietly in meditation, or kneel in prayer. Here cares of the
day are lifted from burdened shoulders, and ideas of how one can live and help his friends live a richer,
fuller life are born.

The Y seeks to encourage Christian youth, with its ideals and purposes, and to send them forth,
not questioning the truth, but questing for the truth.

45

7ke Curtain

OFFICERS

Gail Wheldon President

Frances Jennings Vice-President

Gertrude McFarland Secretary

Jean Starnes Treasurer

Whlldon

"The Curtain Raisers," sponsored bv the Speech and Drama Department, has as its
purpose the promotion of an interest in drama and the development of individual talent.
The club has as its director, Irene E. Arnett, and is composed of persons taking speech
who have qualified by try-outs. All special students of the Speech Department are asso-
ciate members.

Jennings, E. Smith, Starncs, McFarland, G. Wheldon, Marbut, Brown, Perryman, Price, Parks, Vineyard, Summerville, Summers,
K. Hyde, Fentress, Adams, Garrett, Fleming, Sawyer, Levin, Lane, Bulloch, Martindale, Lowe, Bryan, B. Young, Warren,

M. Wheldon, Frost, Cleveland, Tatum, Tucker, Pope, Morgan

44

The first production of the year was a
laboratory play, "First Dance." Student di-
rected, its cast was composed of less experi-
enced members of the department. Follow-
ing the play, a reception was held in the
Speech Studio.

"Peg O' My Heart," starring Gertrude
McFarland, was the first "main-stage" pro-
duction. The cast included several local
boys.

At Christmas time, the Curtain Raisers
presented "The Fool." The part of the
young minister who tried to pattern his
life after Christ's, was taken by Euclid
Sharman. This was the first leading role
for this talented member of the Company,
though he has worked with the Curtain
Raisers for several years. Several other pro-
ductions were presented, including "Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay."

The College Radio Theatre, under the
direction of Colleen Ouzts, made several
guest appearances in Atlanta, Columbus,
and Macon. This radio work gives excellent
training for those who are especially inter-
ested in this field.

Top: Radio Theatre Cast I. owe, Starnes, G. Wheldon, McFarland, Jennings, Ou/ts,
snapped after arriving in LaGr.inge from Atlanta where they made a very successful
broadcast.

Middle: A scene from "The Fool" with Parks, McFarland, K. Hyde, Lowe, Lester
Mann, Brown, B. Sharman, Jennings, M. Whcldon, Levin, Morgan, Lane, Warren,
Sawyer, Hood, and Fentress.

Bottom: Jennings, McFarland, G. Whcldon, and Hood in "Peg O' My Heart."

4S

Dnternathnal faiatbhJ Club

Bussey, Stevens, de La Rue, King, Harmon, Carlock, Kirksey, Bagby, Jackson, Ragan, Hart, Fleming, Frost, Byard, M. Wilson,

Lemmon, Murray, Jones, Rhodes.

The International Relations Club has for its purpose the study of national and international events of
vital importance. The club is composed of girls who are majoring or minoring in history or have a keen
interest in the subject.

The club is under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and receives
from them current books of importance in the field of international relations. It is a member of the
Georgia Association of International Relations Clubs and also of the Southeastern Association.

Our primary purpose this year is to create an intelligent understanding of Russia by studying Rus-
sian art and music and her recent political and economic developments. We feel that our studies are
making us more intelligent and more valuable members of the new world which we are entering.

OFFICERS

Jeweldean Jones President

Betty June Marbut Vice-President

Elleen Rhodes Secretary-Treasurer

Jones

46

~fke Uoratian Club

Methvin, Crittenden, B. A. Hyde, Bell, Hart, E. White, Webster, Adams, Smith, Van Houten, Carter

Membership in the Horatians is exclusive, in that it is limited to those students majoring
in science who maintain a high scholastic record. Our programs, which include guest
speakers, and units of study, create a thoughtful and scientific attitude toward subjects
that are vitally important to us. Through our exhibits and our field trips to places of
scientific value in other cities, we seek to promote intelligent interest in current science.

OFFICERS

Mary Alio; Adams President

Ann Webster Vice-President

Eloise White Secretary

Jane Hart Treasurer

Adams

47

Finding ourselves confronted with the job of editing the '47 Quadrangle, we became a wee bit baffled
and puzzled. We just knew we were the "greenest of the green."

We mapped out wonderful plans for this book, only to have many of them go up in smoke. For
when talking to Johnny, Poteat, and Snelson, we were informed that because of a rise in prices, the
publishing of the annual would require a mere five hundred dollars more than in former years.

Sue, despite her disappointment that the colored pages about which she had dreamed all summer
just couldn't be, worked early and late in an attempt to make this the book it deserves to be. Imogene
spent hours writing out-of-town firms asking if they wouldn't like to advertise in "the great book"
only to hear in reply, "We're sorry, but we have no funds for such advertising." Alberta worked hard
getting up her list of names and addresses. Eileen and Jane, I'm sure, wore their shoes thin, in an
attempt to solicit ads from our beloved advertisers, the LaGrange merchants. Jackie and Snelson became

48

QUADRANGLE

a popular twosome on our campus, especially around lunchtime. Colleen racked her brain in an attempt
to say cute things about the seniors. As for Marion and her art just take a glance at the drawings scat-
tered here and there, and I'm sure you'll agree that the Quadrangle wouldn't have been the book it
is without her contributions.

So here it is, the staff's knowledge of life at L.C., Snelson's knowledge of photography, and the
engraver's dummy all combined to produce the 1947 Quadrangle.

BUSINESS STAFF
Imogene Maxwell Business Manager

Shouse, Jackson, Rhodes

4 9

G. Wheldon, M. Divis, Dr. Epps, K. Hill, Jennings, and Fleming

The

The Scroll, which is the literary magazine of LaGrange College, is published three times
a year. Its purpose is to encourage students who have ability in literary writing. Poems,
feature articles, plays, reviews, editorials, short stories, and essays may be submitted, the
best of which are selected for publication.

LITERARY STAFF

Marion Davis Editor

Kateierine FIili Associate-Editor

Gail Wheldon Review-Editor

Frances Jennings Alumnae-Editor

Helen Fleming Art-Editor

Dr. Jennie Lee Epps Faculty-Advisor

Bhhhh

Davis

M. Davis, Van Houten, Jackson, Marbut, C. Foster, Rhodes

The Quill Drivers Club, the literary organization on the Hill, is made up of students
who have had at least three articles published in the Scroll in one year, and members of
the Scroll staff. Each member must continue to have three articles published each year
to maintain her membership in this club.

*W the
htttert Club

The "Scroll of Fame," the highest honor awarded on our campus for literary work, is
chosen each year by a faculty committee. This committee chooses students, never more
than four in number, who have made the most outstanding literary contributions during
the year. These students' pictures are hung in the library.

Rhodes

5 1

Strickland, Marler, B. A. Smith, Taft, Clements, B. A. Hyde, Tatum, Martha Cleveland, Mary Cleveland,

Gamble, Bussey, Cosper, and Teaver.

7ke 7m* <jidi ' CM

Elizabeth Bussey President

For many years the "Town Girls' Room" has been the center of fun and activity. This
year has been no exception, for the Town Girls have been more active than ever. There
is never a dull moment, as any occupant of Hawks can tell you. It is here that the town
students hold the daily confabs which make their club the active, alive group which it is.
The purpose of the club is the promotion of closer cooperation and harmony among
L.C. town girls and the campus students, and it is achieved admirably.

J 2

Posey, Paulette, M. Young, Stone, B. Davis, Starnes, Tyner, I. Maxwell, Rainey, Perryman, Miss Smith,

Turner, and B. J. Maxwell.

P. K 'j

OFFICERS

Jean Starnes President

Eleanor Perryman Vice-President

Martha Rainey Secretary

Rachel Kelley Treasurer

Miss Pauline K. Smith Sponsor

Every third Wednesday night we P.K.'s (Preacher's Kids) get together for fun and
Christian fellowship. We are proud to have three denominations represented this year
Methodist, Missionary Baptist, and Primitive Baptist.

S3

Davis, Saltsman, Scarboro

Rapttit Student tftrtement

Ouzts, Shouse, Hart

Westminster Je/UuAip

ft. g. lit. Officer*

Reyn Vineyard President

Jeweldean Jones Vice-President

Juanita LeCroy Secretary

Sue Dee Wainwright Treasurer

The Methodist Student Movement is a religious organization of the Methodist girls on
our campus. We strive to promote Christian unity among our students, with the local
church, and with Methodist students on other college campuses. By correspondence
with our Fellow College, which is again this year Woman's College, in Tokyo, we hope
to extend our feeling of unity to Methodist students in ether lands. At Student Confer-
ence in Athens our organization had twenty-five representatives. We are exchanging
deputations with other colleges. We are helping to sponsor suppers on Sunday night at
the church for the young people. We believe in the work of the Methodist Student
Movement!

8. . % Officer*

Jean Saltsman President

Marian Davis . Vice-President

Jane Scarboro Secretary

Barbara Nix Treasurer

The Baptist Student Union is an organization whose purpose is to promote Christian
living on the campus and to give our time and efforts to the local church. All who are
of Baptist preference are invited to become members of our group. We were represented
at the State Baptist Student Convention in Athens this year. We have taken an active part
in the different projects carried on by the Y.W.C.A. and the other religious organizations
on the campus.

WeAtmfaAter JelUuAkip Officer*

Jane Hart President

Colleen Ouzts Vice-President

Alberta Shouse Secretary-Treasurer

The Westminster Fellowship is made up of the Presbyerian students on the campus. Our
purpose is to promote Christian fellowship on the Hill, and to link ourselves to the local
church. This year our group was represented at a Conference of the Westminster Fellow-
ship of Presbyterian Students of the Synod of Georgia in Atlanta. We were also well
represented at the Youth Conference on World Missions in Nashville, Tennessee. Locally,
we have taken an active part in the religious activities sponsored on the campus. Special
programs were presented in the churches in or around LaGrange. On Thanksgiving and
Christmas we sent baskets to the Negro Nursery.

OFFICERS

Marion Davis President

Jane Scarboro Vice-President

Frances Stevens Secretary

Reyn Vineyard Treasurer

DeFreese, Greene, Scarboro, Hill, I. Maxwell, M. Davis

Chapel Ckct>

The Chapel Choir is a group of selected voices trained by Miss Gilbert. This group specializes in sacred
music and is a part of any campus or community activity which calls for its talent. Quite often the
Chapel Choir is invited to the churches of surrounding cities to furnish music for special services.

The Senior Ensemble is selected from upper classmen, and consists of carefully blended voices.

56

OFFICERS

Jane Scarboro President

Jackie de La Rue Vice-President

Jane Ellen Summers Secretary

Eleanor Perryman Treasurer

C. Foster, Vineyard, de La Rue, Stevens, Summers, and
Perryman.

Concert Choir

The Concert Choir, under the direction of Miss Gilbert, intimately known as "Madame," is one of the
most popular organizations on the Hill. Having about forty members, the club has two weekly meet-
ings. It furnishes music for the annual Christmas pageant, a religious concert at the First Methodist
Church, and numerous other engagements during the year.

The Junior Sextet is a popular little group which furnishes music for the Civic organizations, cam-
pus and churches throughout this area.

57

B. J. Maxwell, B. White, Rumble, McClenny, Daniel, Lane, Merritt, M. Wheldon, Levin, Vineyard,
Jackson. A. Wilson, Stevens, Cornell, de La Rue, Rossey, LeCroy, Shouse, Alton, Perryman, Lowe,

I. Maxwell, C. Foster.

0. ?. CM

Though the O.F. Club has no officers, it actually claims the distinction of being one of
the few outstanding secret organizations on the Hill. Each year not more than ten fresh-
men are invited to join those girls in the other classes who were selected as members
during their freshman year. The girls consider it an honor to be a member of the O.F.
Club, and strive diligently to uphold the standards by which they were selected.

58

Brown, Marbut, Tatum, Carter, Jennings, McFarland, Martindale, Summerville, Lowe, Ouzts, Miss Arnett, K. Hyde, I. Maxwell,
Garrett, K. Walker, R. Smith, Price, Mr. Bailey, Vineyard, Perryman, Fleming, Fentress, Miss Johnson, Wheldon, Starnes,

Miss Gilbert.

Alpha PM Omega

These members of the Curtain Raisers who meet the requirements for membership in Alpha Psi Omega
are taken in twice a year, and each group is formally initiated at a banquet. The cast of the commence-
ment play consists solely of the members of the Alpha Psi Omega. In belonging to this national frater-
nity, we are more closely united with other college dramatic departments throughout the country.

OFFICERS

Frances Jennings President

Gail Wheldon Vice-President

Jean Starnes Secretary

Gertrude McFarland Treasurer

Jennings

59

Nix, Purcell, Bagby, Grist, Teaver, M. Wheldon, Merritt, Sawyer, Cornell, Hamilton, A. Cantrell, Grant,
N. White, Rumble, Presley, Morris, Thomason, Turner, Clark, Kyle, Timm, Rainey, Tucker, Neal, Paulette,
B. J. Maxwell, A. Foster, Potts, Durham, A. Wilson, Fentress.

Hiuana-i

60

Potts, N. White, Hamilton, Phillips, Rumble, A. Foster, Paulette, Kyle, Cornell, M. Wheldon, B. J. Maxwell,
Bagby, Sawyer, Grant, A. Wilson, Rainey, Presley, Neal, Grist, Timm, Tucker, Clark, Merritt, Tyner,

Turner, Durham, A. Cantrell.

The Kiwana-Q Club was organized in the fall of 1944 and so named to honor the Pres-
ident, Dr. Quillian, and the local Kiwanis Club who have sponsored the equipping of
the Home Economics Laboratory. The aim of the club is to further the interests in all
fields of Home Economics, as well as to promote friendship and leadership among all
Home Economics students.

Two monthly meetings are held. The meeting on the second Tuesday night is a
business meeting, and the one on the fourth Tuesday night is the dinner meeting with a
special program of interest to Home Economics Students.

61

The Aft Club

OFFICERS

Regene Gamble President

Vice-President
. Secretary
Treasurer

Helen Fleming
Martha Rainey
Margaret Alton

The Art Club strives not only to bring each member to recognize and enjoy beauty in
life, but also to develop creativeness in living. To us the studio means enjoyment, fun,
and fellowship a delightful place to be. We owe this to our sponsor, Miss Alexander.

Current exhibits are shown during the year. Speakers of different professions and busi-
nesses bring interesting discussions to us in our bi-monthly meetings. Socials and parties
are fun to us, and find a welcomed place.

62

SORORITIES

63

$nter-w0ritli Council

Sue Kirk.se y President

From the very first day the new student arrives at college, she looks forward with expec-
tation and anxiety to the issuing of sorority bids. The procedure of this memorable day
is governed by the Inter-Sorority Council. This organization was founded in 1927 for
the purpose of creating and promoting cooperation and good-will among all the sororities
on the Hill. The Council is comprised of the presidents and one representative from
each of the sororities.

Foster, Rhodes, Davis, Jones, Vineyard, Methvin, Kirksey, and Hill.

64

Alpha Uappa Theta

"Have fun wherever we go" that's the AK girls. Parties, hayrides, and banquets are
the life we love!

We did not neglect things of a more serious nature, however, as we successfully
sponsored the sale of Christmas seals on our campus.

Marbut, M Wilson, Morgan, Roberts, Hart, M. Young, A. Cantrell, Bennett, Mathews, McFarland, Jones, Goolsby, Cornell,
Brinson, Wainwright, Gail Wheldon, M. Wheldon, Daniel, LeCroy, Harris, Smith, Shouse, Strawn, Lowe, Rossey, Fleming,
Hill, Kirksey, Lemman, Carlock, Hendrix, Ragan, Whitaker, Barrow, Frost.

65

Happa Taa Theta

OFFICERS

Marion Davis President

Billie Van Houten Vice-President

Eloise White Secretary

Elese Traylor Treasurer

Davis

Something good comes to KT every year. We are still proud of our comparatively
new KT song; and this year, though we already had a good sponsor, Jean "Mac," and
honorary sponsor Miss Durham, we boast three new honorary sponsors, Mary Eddie
Carter, Dot Alexander, and Ann Amos. They are really adding to the fun of KT.

Clements, Mary Cleveland, Levin, L. Hill, de La Rue, Perryman, Bailey, Parks, Davis, Bussey, Webster, George, Blakely. Taft,
Stone, Summerall, Cosper, White, Gamble, Tatum, Garrett, Rivers, Dekle, Marler, H. Young, Tucker, Teaver, Scott, Rainey,
A. Wilson, Hyde, Kyle, Pope, Sawyer, Van Houten, Saltsman, Traylor, Hall, Martha Cleveland, Harmon, Calloway, B. Young,

B. A. Smith, Warren, Summerville.

66

helta Phi betta

OFFICERS

Elleen Rhodes President

Frances Stevens Vice-President

Florrie Bryan Secretary

Sally Brown Treasurer

Rhodes

Purple and white AQ)A caps, most fun on the Hill that's part of our sorority, but the
best yet just take a look at these Delta Phi girls, just ready to say,

"Rah, rah, Delta Phi!"

Happa Phi helta

Vineyard

"We are the girls of old Kappa Phi" that's a tune all our members are proud to sing!
Our sorority means to us happy friendships, lots of fun, and good food. Our delightful
times together will be among our most pleasant memories of L. C. Our sponsor, Miss
Epps, is the best sponsor ever.

Price, Kelly, Turner, Grant, Bagby, Hamilton, Souter, Walker, Summers, Vineyard, Morris, Paulette, Cole, Bulloch, McClenny,
Babb, Presley, Posey, Epps, Methvin, DeFreese, B. Davis, E. Smith, Lane, Metritt, Neal, Grist, Timm, Alton, Robinson,

Martindale, Cenora, Cantrell.

ATHLETICS

69

OFFICERS

Frances Stevens President

Colleen Ouzts Vice-President

Imogene Maxwell Secretary

Alberta Shouse Treasurer

Jane Hart junior Representative

Ann Wilson Sophomore Representative

Betty Ann Hyde Freshman Representative

B. J. Marbut Senior Representative

Anne Amos Sponsor

Stevens

7ke Athletic Aucciation

To foster a spirit of good sportsmanship, wholesome play, and the development of a sane mind in a
sound body, is the purpose of the Athletic Association.

Membership in the Georgia Athletic Federation of College Women assures the organization of latest
trends of interest in athletics and the major problems confronting the athletic departments of the col-
leges of Georgia.

The association sponsors many activities in striving to help the girls have fun while keeping fit.

70

Ike TCM

G. Wheldon, Carlock, Kirksey, Scarries, Price, Vineyard, de la Rue, Stevens, Shouse, A. Wilson, LeCroy, Nix, Ouzts, Hart,

Rhodes, E. Smith, Rumble, Lowe.

The girls who make the "L" Club should receive the highest tribute. The membership of this club is
composed of those girls who have received college letters. Letters are awarded on the basis of the point
system, and points may be acquired by participating in field dav and by keeping health month, which is
no easy job. After a letter has been won, a star may be earned.

7he Tenuis Cluk

Our Tennis Club is in its third year of existence, and we are especially proud of it because it has a larger
membership than ever before. The basis for membership in this club is good form, ability, and interest
in tennis.

Kirksey, I. Maxwell, Price, Nix, Ouzts, Stevens, Byard, Webster, Shouse, LeCroy, A. Wilson, C. Foster,

Mann.

71

Brown, Calloway, 15. Young, N. White, Warren, Methvin, Stevens, Ssltsman, Alton, B. A. Smith, Bryan, Blakely, A. Wilson,
Crittenden, George, Kirksey, de La Rue, Standridge, Nix, Rhodes.

Tke hance Club

OFFICERS

Elleen Rhodes President

Florrie Bryan Secretary

The Dance Club was organized several years ago for the girls on the Hill who are interested in creative
and interpretative dancing. We meet every other Tuesday afternoon in the gym. There, with the
help of Miss Amos, our director, we spend an hour in limbering-up exercises and creative work.

Saltsman, Stevens, Rhodes. Kirksey, Nix, de La Rue, Alton, Wilson, Young, Crittenden, Calloway,
Standridge, George, Methvin, Blakely, Warren, White, Brown, Bryan, Smith.

72

Price, Hyde, Nix, and Van
Houten njoy a game of
tennis on our new asphalt
courts.

Joins and Stevens fight it out to see ivho
will be the winner of the shuffleboard game.

Kirksey, Parks, Webster, and
Byard. With these four at
the table, there's sure to be
fin exciting game of ping
pong.

Bell, Garrett, C. Smith,
Paillette, A. Wilson, Phil-
lips, and LeCroy watch
closely as Bagby and Hart
stripe to make this a third
out.

Stevens, Purcell, and Perry-
man try their hand at hit-
ting the bull's eye.

Badminton for fun and

points
Shouse, M. Wheldon,
Bagby, and Levin.

74

Our uf2erlaWeA

The Superlatives are our choice, by vote of the student body, of the girls
on the Hill who best represent the true spirit of LaGrange College and
its ideals. Because of their outstanding participation in campus activities,
we bestow this high honor upon them.

Miss LaGrange College is chosen from the Senior Class. We feel
that she is the one who most truly possesses the spirit of L.C., which
includes love, loyalty, service, and sacrifice.

The five Superlatives are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and
senior classes at large.

We select as Miss Freshman the girl who we think has the charac-
teristics of an ideal freshman.

We are honored to present to you our Superlatives. We hope that
you share this pride with vis.

76

MARY ALICE ADAMS

77

REYN VINEYARD

78

JANE ELLEN SUMMERS

79

SUE KIRKSEY

80

FRANCES JENNINGS

si

Who' A Wh

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND
COLLEGES is a publication in which appear the biographies of outstanding students
selected from six hundred schools in the country. This recognition is the culmination
of all college honors and achievements. Nomination is based upon character, scholar-
ship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to
business and society. Juniors, seniors, and students in advanced work are eligible.

This year LaGrange College is represented by Mary Alice Adams, Reyn Vineyard, Jane
Ellen Summers, and Frances Jennings.

84

Advertisements

85

LaGRANGE, THE CITY OF ELMS AND ROSES, is proud of her industries and
commercial establishments, her lovely old homes, splendid schools, and beautiful
churches. And yet, the crowning jewel in her diadem of radiant possessions is LaGrange
College.

THE CITY OF LaGRANGE has long been noted for the charm and culture of its
environment. For over one hundred years LaGrange College, in its dedication to Christian
Culture, has made its contribution to the life of the community.

We are proud of the college and appreciate all that it means to the civic, professional,
religious and cultural life of LaGrange.

LaGRANGE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

DANIEL LUMBER
COMPANY

Groover, Maddox, and Barnette
Successors to
Hammett and Groover

AMBULANCE SERVICE

LaGrange

Georgia

Phone 183

LaGrange

Georgia

WOODI NG'S

College Fashions

LaGrange

Georgia

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS & COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia
"WATCH KRESS WINDOWS"
5c-10c-25c STORE

86

HOLLYWOOD SHOPS

THE SMARTEST STYLES
THE MOMENT THEY ARE
PRODUCED

HOLMES DRUG STORE

THE REXALL STORE
College Headquarters

"We Have What Yon Want."
LaGrange, Ga.

SHOP AT . . .

MANSOUR'S

LaGrange

Georgia

THE NEW

PIKE'S
FLOWER SHOP

Flowers For Every Occasion
Max Flink, Owner
16 N. Court Sq. Phone 711

SHOP AT...

DARDEN-PATILLO, INC.

127 MAIN STREET
"Yours for Happy Feet"
Lagrange Georgia

R. L. HINSON FURNITURE CO.

LaGRANGE GEORGIA

DAVIS PHARMACY 1 I

1 | WHEELER'S PHARMACY, INC. I

f i Compliments of

'EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE"

LaGrange, Ga. Phone 2 63

| J. M. CHAPMAN CO. ! I CLEAVELAND-DODD CO. |

I 1 f LADIES' SHOES AND HOSIERY j

! 108 BULL ST. 616 LINCOLN ST. f I

i ? i LaGRANGE GEORGIA ?

CULPEPPER & SON Compliments of

{ j LaGRANGE BANKING CO.

i \ South Court Square

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

LaGrange Georgia

| | Member of Federal Deposit

LaGrange Georgia \ | Insurance Corporation

37

RHODES - PERDUE
FURNITURE CO.

Originators of

INSTALLMENT PLAN OF
SELLING FURNITURE

CLEMONS DRUG
STORE

'MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
DRUG STORE"

1856

90th Anniversary

1946

LEHMANN JEWELRY CO.

LaGRANGE GEORGIA f

HAMMETT FURNITURE CO.

114 BULL STREET

IDEAL CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

GERM-PROOF CLEANING

214 Greenville

Phone 1220

Compliments; of

AMERICAN SERVICE CO.

ICE

COAL ?

CHARM BEAUTY SHOP

109 Ridley Ave.

Phone 15 19

'IF IT'S HARDWARE

WE HAVE IT"

LaGRANGE HARDWARE CO.

MARY ALICE'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE

LaGRANGE GEORGIA

HUDSON HARDWARE CO.

109 MAIN STREET
LaGRANGE GEORGIA

NEHI BOTTLING CO.

ROYAL CROWN COLA

PHONE 649

HUTCHINSON-TRAYLOR
INSURANCE COMPANY

LaGrange

Georgia

8S

THE

hixie

COTTON MILLS

LaGRANGE
GEORGIA

f

f I

7

i I

I I

i
f

Compliments of

BELK - GALLANT CO.

LaGRANGE

WEST POINT
NEWNAN

COVINGTON

MANCHESTER

HOGANSVILLE
ROANOKE

NEWMAN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

i

PENNY'S

WHERE SAVINGS
ARE GREATER

LaGrange

Georgia

HOTEL
COLONIAL

LaGrange

Georgia

LaGRANGE LAUNDRY

SANITONE CLEANERS

Phone 129

t

I

"Bundles of Satisfaction"

--I

89

COMPLIMENTS
. . . OF . . .

PARKER FURNITURE
COMPANY

LaGRANGE JEWELRY CO.

GIFTS JEWELRY

115 Main St.

Phone 1730 i

LaGrange

Georgia I I LaGrange

Georgia ;

Credit Jewelers

CRAWFORD JEWELRY CO.,
INC.

"YOUR JEWELERS"
LaGrange Theater Building
LaGrange Georgia

PERKERSON BROTHERS

DRY CLEANERS

209 Greenville St.

Phone 972 j

THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK

OF LaGRANGE

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

No Account Too Large

None Too Small

Member F. D. I. C.

90

WLAG

VOICE OF LaGRANGE

LaGrange

Georgia

Have
Coke'

Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

LaGrange Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

LaGRANGE

THEATER

LaGrangf

Georgia

WHEN YOU WANT BETTER
FLOUR . . .

ASK FOR FAMO

41 Years in LaGrange

LaGRANGE GROCERY
COMPANY

WHOLESALE GROCERS

91

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE LIONS' CLUB

Com pliments
of

THE

JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

BIG STAR SUPER
STORE

DAILY SAVINGS ON WELL-
KNOWN BRANDS"

92

113 Vernon St. Phones 503 504 f { LaGRANGE ELECTRIC SALES

DANIEL GROCERY CO. COMPANY

"The Fancy Grocers of LaGraHgc" j f

Where Quality and Service Is an Actuality Wiring Materials and Electric Appliances

! HIGGINS BEAUTY SHOP j { HUNTER-OWENS ^RN.TURE j

? 103 RIDLEY AVE. PHONE 200 | | FURNITURE and STOVES |

* ? Telephone 307 3 1 Court Square

....................................................................... ............................... .. r,

i i !

I ? J. C. VAN HOUTEN, INC. !

I TASTY SANDWICH SHOP I I t

1 TASTY COFFEE SHOP I I *a sewce AN sales f

I TASTY CAFETERIA j j L GRANGE Georgia j

1 GOOD FOOD

WILKES SERVICE STATION

j Prompt Service Moderate Prices j ? 201 ridley avenue

*

LaGRANGE GEORGIA

i

i i

.

i

i

! COMPLIMENTS OF 1

i

4

i i

CHATTAHOOCHEE LUMBER \

! I

COMPANY 1

PHONE 178 LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

93

THE

DUNSON MILLS

LaGrange, Georgia

MANY YEARS AGO LaGRANGE was named by one of her first citizens "The City
of Elms and Roses"; since that time she has also become the CITY OF COTTON
MILLS; and her residents may justly feel a pride in either name.

THE DUNSON MILLS lie on the eastern edge of the city, between the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad and the Atlanta Highway, Route 14. Its buildings and the grounds
are among the most attractive in the South today. The main mill building and offices are
surrounded by a wide expanse of velvety lawns, green the year round, and appropriately
planted with flowering and evergreen shrubs. The mill building is of red brick with white
trim, and has a base planting of shrubbery. The tenement village has some three hundred
houses of three and four-room types, at all times kept freshly painted white, with green
trim. Every home is provided with electric lights and running water and has ample room
surrounding it for flowers and vegetable gardens, chickens and a cow if desired. The
City of LaGrange last year erected in our village a most modern and commodious Gram-
mar School Building for the children in our section. The school is equipped with a
splendid kitchen and cafeteria, and has a beautiful auditorium. The Company operates
at its own expense a well-equipped kindergarten for the small children. The Company
also furnishes a two-story brick building for use as a meeting place for clubs, lodgles, and
community gatherings.

A full-time graduate nurse is regularly employed by the Company for the welfare of its
employees and their families, and group life insurance at a very low rate is provided for
all who wish it.

The Company a few years ago built two modern brick churches, one of Old English and
one of Colonial design, and besides furnishing light, heat and janitor service for the con-
gregations using them, also contribute substantially to the support of their resident
(pastors.

The Dun son Mills extend greetings and good
ivishes not only to the LaGrange College seniors
of 1947 but to all the girls on the hill.

-***

94

Photography

b y

DAVIS STUDIO

LaGrange, Georgia

I

Quadrangle negatives are
kept in files and pictures
may be obtained at any
time in the future.

95

Lagrange college |

i The charm of the old is happily blended with the challenge of the new in the atmosphere T

f of Christian culture at LaGrange College; with modern and comfortable residence halls, i

= excellent courses in domestic, commercial, and fine arts, and a standard curriculum lead-

i ing to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Member Southern Association of Colleges. Expenses |

f moderate. f

\ For Further Information Address I

j HUBERT T. QUILLIAN, President j

t LaGRANGE college (

f 1

i

96

THE CITY
OF

Lagrange

AT L A N T A

NOVELTY

COMPANY

Walter L. Richard, Owner

Compliments of

LaGRANGE FREEZE PLANT,
INC.

Compliments of

A FRIEND

ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
PRINTERS

Walton Building

Atlanta, Ga.

THE QUANDRANGLE STAFF
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1947

97

ELM CITY WOOD AND
COAL COMPANY

401 Main

Phone 66

Friendly F O K E S Drug Co.

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Phone 22 3

106 Main Street LaGrange, Ga.

GIFTS - STATIONERY - KODAKS

W. L. OGLETREE

JEWELER

Compliments of

CHARM FASHIONS

TROUP ICE COMPANY

Corner of Morgan and Hines Streets
ICE AND COAL
Phone 722 LaGrange, Ga.

Compliments of

LoGRANGE LIFE

THE CAKE BOX

Phone 15 80
CAKES AND PASTRIES

Compliments
of

THE Kl WAN IS
CLUB

Com p I i m e n t %
of

THE ROTARY
CLUB

98

CALLAWAY* and the American way

of living

For the fine homes of today and the better homes
which you will build tomorrow, Callaway Mills
continues to make beautiful " Label of Luxury"
towels and bath ensembles . . . designed for
gracious living.

MILLS

Callaway Alills

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA

99

OPALS
DISTINCTION

4

n\Ul LONG AND MINIi

Atlanta