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The M9 



QUADRANGLE 



i 



LA GRANGE COLLEGE 



7here 



The '49 QUADRANGLE attempts to show you 
something of that which makes up the glory, the 
charm, the grandeur  yes, the gold  of LaGrange 
College. The glory of life "on the hill" now only 
can he overshadowed hy even finer plans for the 
future. The ideals of LaGrange College today pre- 
sent much the same challenge and inspiration that 
faced those persons who turned toward the west a 
century ago. Here is that same pioneering spirit 
along with a comparahle call to new opportunities 
of adventure and service. Here is the same thrill 
of anticipation and pride of accomplishment. It is 
hoped that the QUADRANGLE has captured the 
spirit of this college. May it preserve for you a 
vivid recollection of life on this hill in 1949. 



Oh tk ti hill 




IN MEMORY OF 
br. Hubert 7 QuiUian 

PrettfeHt Xa <jtaH$e Cclleqe, I93&-/94& 

His sparkling wit, his genial friendliness, his penetrating intellect, and his deep 
spirituality made him the center of life in the La Grange College household. Expres- 
sions of his ahiding faith and his affectionate esteem for the college  its traditions and 
its ideals  served as a recurring inspiration to the faculty, the students, and the friends 
of his institution. 

As a speaker he was colorful and intriguing. His comhined abilities as an administra- 
tor and a spiritual leader marked him a person of rare value. He was characterized by a 
driving energy and a deep interest in all the things about him. 

Dr. Quillian's hopes, dreams, and accomplishments remain alive in the hearts of those 
who knew him and continue to ennoble and enrich the charm, the beauty, and the 
strength of La Grange College. 



ft ft 



1 



DEDICATED TO 

iHf, CfHeM tfufoeif fiaileij 



One familiar with truth, at home with goodness, and open-eyed to all opportunities 

of service is Mr. Bailey. 

He endears himself to all La Grange College students by his patient understanding 
and his far-sighted resourcefulness. Each student is conscious of his ever-present inter- 
est, and his profound wisdom coupled with innate goodness accents the worth of his 
leadership. 

Mr. Bailey has been at La Grange College for a quarter of a century. During these 
many years he has proved his usefulness to the school and has played a vital role in the 
lives of successive student generations. His influence together with his faith and his trust 
in the dignity and the worth of the individual student will be remembered for years to 
come. 

To Mr. Bailey, dean, registrar, teacher, and friend, with our grateful tribute, we dedi- 
cate this book. 



6 




MR. ERNEST AUBREY BAILEY 



7 



Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr. came to Ln Grange College as President only 
last June. Dr. Henry, himself a former trustee of this institution, in 
his brief tenure of office has displayed a keen insight into the needs 
of our college. In spile of his many administrative duties, Dr. Henry is 
able to share the joys and the problems of each individual student. His 
personality is a unique combination of leadership, scholarship, and 
Christian stewardship. He is endowed by Heaven with a special sense 
of humor, and his boundless energy and enthusiasm contribute much 
to the tradition of La Grange College. It is with a feeling of pride that 
we of the QUADRANGLE staff present his message to the Senior Class 



"There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." 
That was true when the forty-niners of the last century drove their mule-packs and prai- 
rie-schooners toward the setting sun under the cry of "Westward Ho!" It is true today 
as the forty-niners of this century explore new territories. Richest rewards come to those 
who prospect the inner resources of the mind and spirit. The cry of the modern fronti- 
ersman is "Inward Ho!" 

The forty-niners of a century ago proved again the unfailing truth in the words: 
"Where your treasure is, there is your heart also." Men suffered and sacrificed, did and 
died for "the muck called gold." The new prospectors place heart with treasure, too, where 
they've heen digging on "the hill" for four years. 

Class of '49, you've sought and won new knowledge, new vistas, new powers, new 
virtues, new friends. On every fair and shining coin you've mined and minted here, see 
that the legend holdly reads: "In God We Trust." 

The years you've spent at La Grange College will prove the most important years of 
your life. Now Alma Mater has a sacred meaning for you. Here you have marched from 
girlhood into womanhood, possessed of composure, charm, and power to think and pray 
your way through. You are an ahle match for events ahead. 



of 1949. 



Sincerely, 




WAIGHTS G. HENRY, JR. 



8 




9 





At any college the classes form tin- Inundation stpne of the campus life. Firsl 
the heart of any student is eon-idei cd "m\ ( lass,'" and from the time a person enters 

college there arc dreams of "ulien I pet Lo he a Senior. 



So often the memories that are enshrined within the hearts of the Seniors are the 
same as the hopes that fill the I- rc-hnien with happiness. Those interventing \ear- 
are filled with a lot of work and a lot of way- lectures and labs, classes and cuts. 

learning and loafing. 




There are many traditions connected with class life here at L. C. Fu 
Junior-Freshman Wedding, and the Sophomore-Senior Banquet are among 
tant celebrations of the year. As the underclassmen sing to the Seniors on 
night of the school year the climax of all class tradition- is at a elo-r. The Seniors" 
mixed emotions of joy and sadness only serve to make more \ i\id the memories of 
their days at La Grange College. 



14 




SENIOR 







Our sponsor, favorite of all the class, pre- 
sents to Miriam Lowe, class president, a 
huge cake. Drawn on the cake is a map 
of the United States and Cuha which sym- 
bolizes the destination of the class trip. 



Lowe and Everett 



Jeannine Brown 



Georgia Callawav 



Virginia Carloek 




Barbara Crittenden 



Sara DeFreese 



16 



Bea Garrett 



CLASS OF 1949 




The Senior Class of '49 welcomes 
Mary Ann Henry as the mascot for 
the year. To the right, the class 
officers, Maxine Nail, vice-presi- 
dent, Martha Rainey, secretary, 
Miriam Lowe, president, and Sara 
DeFreese. treasurer, are pictured 
with Marv Ann. 



& 1 




17 



SENIOR 



Pictured to the right, this group of the 
Senior Class had the joy and the job of 
maintaining the senior store. This year the 
store had a new location, a new name, a 
new stock  all of which brought new work, 
but along with it, new enthusiasm. 




HlTCHIN^ POST 



-3 ~i "  




Left to right: Kesler, Carlock, M. Wilson, Shouse, Hall 
Gilstrap, Price, and Hadaway. 




CLASS OF 1949 




Left to right: Morgan, Smith, M. Wilson, Brown, Hadaway, 
DeFreese, Kesler, A. Wilson, Shouse, Gilstrap, Carlock, Martin- 
dale, Rainey, and Hall. 



For the two years that Stunt Night has 
been an annual event on the hill, our class 
has claimed the trophy. In the picture to 
the left the entire senior stunt cast joins 
to admire this trophy awarded by the Wom- 
en's Athletic Association. 



Bette Scott Alberta Shouse Clementine Smith 




Virginia Summerville Ann Wilson Miriam Wilson 

19 




*'Hi!" say DeFreese and Lowe, standing, and 
Nail, and Marlindale. 



Marguerite, Grace, and Em. 
P. are essential when work 
must be done and done well. 
The "Hitching Post" hears 
witness to that. 



Ah Skfrmal Presentation 



Herewith are presented the Seniors of this year, 1949. They 
are presented  some of them informal to an extreme degree  
as they live, as they study, as they work. 

A truly funsome foursome is this group  Lowe, DeFreese, 
Maxine, and Frankie. Full of life and zest, Lowe has steered our 
ship of class for three years. Sara, our wonderful pianist, knows 
how essential such an art can be in many occupations. Frankie, 
our heroine, and Maxine, our scientist, have really kept the 
people on the hill regaled with their madcap antics. We love 
them ! 




That diamond on the third 
finger of the left hand is most 



becoming 
Grace, our 
and devout, 
ily are two 



to Marguerite, 
literary genius, 
determined Em- 
leaders the cam- 



pus wouldn't like to lose. 



Above: What do you know? They do sign out- 
Hadaway, Kesler and Price. 



Shouse, Cebe, Carlock, and Miriam are a superlative 
group indeed. Alberta makes one wonder if there are am 
more honors a girl can have? Cebe, who looks like a 
madonna, has just as lovely a personality. Carlock can't 
be beat when it comes to brains  a swell girl in anybody's 
language. We nominate Miriam for best-liked. One can- 
not help loving her sweetness and sincerity. 

 

tr h*$ been nlc& fovmj y*" on He 
c&ng>us f i yea'-. I'm sore. *hh*t LC. 

rfill J>r6<jres$ very fa utf-fh yo^ Zs preside** 




rr. 



Above: Shouse, Gilstrap, M. Wilson, and Car 
loek. Are they really studying? Looks as if 
might be Saturday night and elean pajamas. 



20 



oft the eniw ClaM 



One hardly thinks of Crit without thinking of 
Georgia and vice-versa. Throughout the years 
they've been here these pretty roommates have been 
tops on the popularity list on the hill. 




Crittenden and Callaway as they ex- 
plore the decorations on the Pitts 
Christmas tree. 

Scott and Summerville, not pictured, are another pair of inseparable roommates. Talented and popu- 
lar, they will be remembered for their fun-loving dispositions. 

Cibl and Morgan equal another pair of grand roommates . . . Their ready laughter and wit have light- 
ened our hearts through the years. 

Emily, fun-loving and gay, is our idea of an all-round swell girl. Take brains, personality, and looks, 
and you'll come up with Jeannine every time. Oh, my darling Clementine! That speaks for Clem 
because everyone feels that way about her. Artistic Rainey and Wilson  an unbeatable pair. Always 
in the middle of the fun and the work  they should have been twins. Pretty, popular, and talented. 
Bea Mann-fully does her part and a little more. She and Ferryman  beautiful as her voice is lovely- 
have been a source of constant delight. L. C. will miss them when they leave. 




Hall and Morgan, are they studying Looking off the campus: Smith. Brown, Harris, A. Wilson, Perryman, Rainey, ami Garr< 
two things at once? 



21 



junior Clau 





22 



Hineteen forty-nine 




Above, left to right, first row: 

Anita Hubbard Pauline Lane Margaret Marler Mary McClenny 

Second row: 

Helen Robertson Bill Spence Mary Taft Carolyn Thomason 

Third rotv: 

Frances Turner Marian Wheldon June Wilder Martha Young 



23 










(3 








^^^^^^^^^^^ 


.. i 







ft 







Above, left to right, first row: Miss Annette Beeker, sponsor; Vera Allen, Betty Baker, June Bennett, Win- 
nie Jo Bowman, Virginia Brown; Second row: Joannah Burt, Jaek Cline, Bose Darby, Beverly Davis, 
Helen Greenway, Bettye Gurley ; Third row: Eleanor Hart, Montez Haskins, Nan Hasson, Carolyn Herring, 
Kay Hodges, Doris Howard. 

Wyndy Vineyard President 

Bettv Baker Vice-President 

Helen Greenway Secretary 

Carolyn Salmon Treasurer 




Baby-sitting is one of the traditional means by whieh Sopho- 
mores make money. Pietured above with their favorite ehild 
are, standing: Vineyard, Donna Day, Baker; seated: Greenway, 
and Salmon. 



24 



off tfiheteeh ^crtif-nine 




Above, left to right, first row: Nancy Sue Hyde, Claire Jones, Martha Lathem, Virginia Mask, Jimmie 
Ruth Matlox, Troy McClung; Second row: Cleamae MeClure, Blanche McKinney, Claudia Mell, Frances 
Moody, Betty Pemberton, Claire Queen; Third row: Sue Kainey, Frances Reeve, Carolyn Salmon, Mary 
Emily Smith, Elizabeth Thomas, Wyndy Vineyard; Fourth row: Jackie Wainwright, Paul Wright, Betty 
Y ork . 



25 




Miss Nancy Green, Sponsor. 
Pauline Allen 

Betty Barfield 
June Beggs 

Jean Bennett 

Betty Blackburn 

Herschel Bowen 
Ann Brown 

Betty Coleman 

Florence Daniel 

Josephine Donald 
Janis English 

Mary Helen Ferrell 
Harriet Gillam 

Nadine Hardy 
Ann Haynie 

Peggy Hudgins 
Billy Lott 

Jean Madaris 

Thomas Maddox 

Ernest McClendon 

Thomas McKeehan 

Phyllis McKinney 

Esther McLemore 

Ann Mitchell 

Rufus Mormon 

Marilyn Morrow 
Myranelle Pate 



Officers 

Jean Madaris 

Florence Daniel 

Ann Haynie 

Marilyn Morrow 




Above, left to right: Daniel, Haynie, Madaris, and Morrow. 



Beloiv, left to right, first row: Alice Paxton, George Parker, Anne Pearson, Mary Perkerson, Jessie Pruiett. Second 
row: Rickey Richardson, George Robertson, Joan Robison, Laimon Shellmut, Frances Spikes, Geraldine Summerall, 
Frances Swint ; Third row: Addie Summers, Maxine Thompson, Betty Ann Thrailkill, Dorothy Thrasher, Nan Turner, 
Roger Underwood, Pal Wood. 




27 



Life is mine to live. That I may cherish it 

And right royally meet its responsibilities, 

I would lay aside that which is 

Narrow, selfish, ignoble and unkind. 

The false, superficial, the dishonest, 

I would shun in thought, word, and deed, 

Rather in my college life may I cultivate 

Those trais and ideals that will fit me 

To weave dreams ito realities, and impressions 
into character. 

To meet bravely the hard tasks of life; 

To bring joy to those who falter in their tas 

I would strive to judge more kindly, 

Trust more fully, and love more deeply, 

That my life may reflect His goodness, 

And my soul may grow in the knowledge 

Of Him, who to know is life eternal. 



Student 




Alberta Shouse 

Marguerite Kesler .... Senior 

Pauline Lane Junior 

Helen Robertson .... Junior 

Mary McClenny 

Vera Allen 

Grace Hadaway Senior 

Barbara Bennett .... Junior 
Doris Howard .... Sophomore 

Anne Haynie Freshman 

Phyllis McKinney . . . Freshman 
Cebe Gilstrap . . . Y. W. C. A. 
Ann Wilson .... W. A. A. 



. . President 
Vice-President 
Vice-President 
Vice-President 
. Secretary 
. Treasurer 
Representative 
Representative 
Representative 
Representative 
Representative 
Representative 
Representative 



Top: Kesler and Shouse; Bottom, seated: MeClenny, V. Allen; 
Standing : Lane, Robertson. 



The Student Government Association is based upon the Honor System, which not oidy pertains to the 
conduct and the social life of the students but to scholastic work as well. With the aid of the student council, the 
Association seeks to uphold those high standards of living and scholarship that characterize the highest and 
best in Christian living on our campus. 

To learn to live honorably and unselfishly in a community and to share in the responsibility of the govern- 
ment is a part of the broader education for which one conies to college. Each bridge has its rail to prevent even 
the most careful person from stepping too far to the side and falling into the waters below. So the Student 
Government Association tries to help each student gain the most and best from college life and uphold those 
ideals set forth in the L. C. Girl's Creed. 



30 



The regulations of the Student Government Associa- 
tion are administered by a council elected by ma- 
jority vote of the student body. Each student 
signifies a willingness to uphold the Honor System 
by signing the following pledge: 



, upon my honor, do hereby pledge 

myself to honesty in academic work and in student 
relations. I promise to cooperate with the com- 
munity in maintaining high standards of citizen- 
ship by upholding the Constitution, By-laws, and 
Regulations of the Student Government Associa- 
tion. I further promise to help my fellow students 
to maintain the ideals of this institution by calling 
her attention to any misconduct on her part. 
I understand that a plea of ignorance will not ex- 
cuse my failure to keep this pledge." 




Above, top: After the Junior-Freshman Wedding! Bennett, 
Perkerson, McKinney, McClenny, Summerall, Lane, Brown, 
Spikes, Wheldon, Shouse, Young, Morrow, Thrailkill, Rob- 
ertson, Thrasher, Cole, Summers, and Turner; Second: 
Freshmen Morrow and English sign pledge eards before 
Robertson, Kesler, and Shouse. 




Left to right, seated: A. Wilson, V. Allen, Howard, Kesler, Hadaway, B. Bennett, Haynie, P. McKinney; Standing: 
Shouse, McClenny, Gillstrap, Lane. 



31 




Cebe Gilstrap President 

Martha Young Vice-President 

Doris Howard Secretary 

Beverly Davis Treasurer 

Pauline Lane Worship Chairman 

Wyndy Vineyard Recreation Chairman 

Frankie Martindale . . World Relatedness Chairman 

Mary Taft Social Service Chairman 

Jimmie Ruth Mattox Music Chairman 

Cleamae McClure Publicity Chairman 

Emily Price M. S. M. Representative 

Alberta ShouseWestminster Fellowship Representative 

Claudia Mell B. S. U. Representative 

Mary Perkerson .... Freshman Representative 

Addie Summers ...... Freshman Representative 

Alberta Shouse . . .. Student Gov't. Representative 

Kate Howard Cross Faculty Advisor 



Above: Freshman representatives become members 
of the "Y" Cabinet; Left to right: Gilstrap, Perkerson, 
and Summers. 



The Young Women's Christian Association is the overall student religious organization here on the hill. The 
"Y" Cabinet is made up of sixteen representative members from various classes and organizations and seeks 
to carry out the purpose of the "Y" as set forth in its constitution : 

"We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of La Grange College, unite in the desire 
to realize full and, creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this 
life possible for all people." 




32 



Christian fiAMciatfom 




Seated, first row: Price, Young, Mattox, Shouse, Vineyard, Lane; Second row. Gilstrap, 
Perkerson, Summers, Davis. Cross, McCIure; Standing: Mell and Howard. 



To realize full and creative living through a growing knowledge of God is the purpose which the Young 
Women's Christian Association strives to fulfill in every phase of its work. 

Members of the "Y" cabinet contact new girls before their arrival in the fall. When she arrives each new 
girl is greeted by a "Y" sister who helps her meet other students and feel at home on the La Grange campus 
as soon as possible. The Y. W. C. A. is a campus wide organization and invites every girl to serve through 
one of its six committees. 

Throughout the year the "Y" provides for the spiritual needs of the students through periods of worship. 
The regular services include daily vesper services, periods of meditation each evening, and morning watch on 
Sundays. 

The "Y" is not a one-sided organization; for, while it lays proper stress on spiritual needs, it does not 
overlook the necessity in the life of every student for wholesome fun and entertainment. Early in the year the 
entire student body is entertained at a party honoring the new students. Informal sings and varied programs of 
recreation constitute a vital part of the "Y" work. The cultural side of the student's life is remembered as the "Y" 
plans the year's activities. A number of guest artists are invited to the campus each year to present Sunday 
afternoon vesper concerts. 

The ' Y" sees not only the needs of its members but makes the interest of others its own interest. Every 
year at Chri?tmas a parly is sponsored for the servants on the hill. This year a number of C.A.R.E. packages 
have been sent to devastated countries, clothing drives have supplied the necessary garments for a needy family 
in China, and the World Student Service Fund drive has succeeded in getting money to help educate our b r others 
and sisters in less fortunate countries. 

Additional traditions and activities of the "Y" include the candlelight recognition service for the new girls, 
Christmas carolling in the community, responsibility for blessings in the dining hall, and a retreat in the spring 
for both retiring and incoming cabinets. 



33 




Above: A. Wilson acts as hostess at the \V. A. 
welcome party for new students. 



A. 



Women J 



Ann Wilson President 

Helen Robertson Vice-President 

Betty Pemberton Secretary 

Wyndy Vineyard Treasurer 

Martha Morgan Senior Representative 

Marian Wheldon Junior Representative 

Virginia Brown Sophomore Representative 

Esther McLemore Freshman Representative 

Frankie Martindale Archery Club Representative 

Georgia Callaway Dance Club Representative 

Click McClure "L" Club Representative 

Annette Becker Faculty Advisor 



Mens Sana in Corpore Sano 

We have made it the goal of the Women's Athletic Association to promote physical development and good 
sportsmanship. The W. A. A. seeks to maintain a spirit of friendship among the girls by providing an outlet 
for their interest in sports. The W. A. A. Council is in charge of activities on Field Day and on May Day, and 
for the past two years the council has challenged the faculty to a volley ball game which is played in the fall. At 
the end of the year the council awards the trophies and the letters to the students and the champion teams. 
These awards are presented at the W. A. A. banquet which marks the climax of a year of fun and work. 



The work of the council this year brought the "L" Club, the Dance Club, the Tennis Club, and the Archery 
Chili under the direct supervision of the Women's Athletic Association. This is the first year that these clubs 
have been fully organized and represented at the W. A. A. council meetings. 




Left to right: A. Wilson, Morgan, McClure, Robertson. 

34 



fltkletic faAeciatfoH 




. The primary interest in the Wom- 
en's Athletic Association stems 
from the physical education class- 
I es. Pictured to the left is a physi- 
cal education class in progress. 



heft to right: J. Bennett, Blackburn, York, Becker, Hodges, Barfield, Madaris, 
Swint, and Hadaway. 




7ke hance Club 



Martha Morgan President 

Georgia Callaway Secretary 

The Dance Club was organized several years ago for the girls on the hill who are interested in creative and 
interpretative dancing. The Dance Club is under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, and member- 
ship in the club is based upon interest and ability as demonstrated in try-outs. 

For two hours each Thursday night, we meet in the gym, and under the direction of our sponsor, Miss 
Annette Becker, we spend our time in exercising and modern dancing. This year the members of the Dance 
Club are responsible for the modern dance at the May Day festivities. 





Above, outer "L", Cole, Young, Thomason, Wainwright, Reeve, J. Bennett, Vineyard, 
Lane, Greenway, V. Brown, Lowe, Herring, Cantrell; Inner "L": Shouse, Morgan, Price, 
V. Allen, J. Brown, Davis, Wilson, Carloek, Howard, McClure, McClenny. 



Until this year, to be in the "L" Club was just an honor given a girl who had worked diligently for a 
letter, and maybe a star. Now it is one of the most active organizations on the hill under the supervision of the 
Women's Athletic Association. The "L" Club works closely with the W. A. A. in carrying out health month 
and tournaments listed under minor sports. 

Archery Club 

The Archery Club is the youngest organization under the supervision of the Women's Athletic Association. 
A requirement for membership is to have had one semester of archery in Physical Education. Prospective 
members must demonstrate interest and ability in try-outs. Archery Club members plan to enter the state archery 
tournament. 




Left to right: Shouse, Wheldon, president, MeKinney, Martindale, secretary, M. Wilson, Lathein, Hyde, 
J. Bennett, Callaway. 



37 




The tcrif 



The QUADRANGLE Staff 

Virginia Carlock Editor 

Jeannine Brown Business Manager 

Eleanor Perrvman Associate Editor 

Barbara Bennett Photographic Editor 

Martha Rainey Art Editor 

Mary Taft Advertising Manager 

Bucky Mailer . . . Assistant Advertising Manager 

Kay Hodges Circulation Manager 

Kate Howard Cross and Reaunette Everett 

Faculty Advisers 



Carlock and Brown 



Finished! Well, almost, that is. Yes, the copy of the '49 QUADRANGLE has been dutifully placed on the 
copy sheets for Bowen, Long, & Young, Inc., and the pictures have been sent to the Wrigley Engraving Company. 
By this time the ribbon on the typewriter has worn thin as has the patience and the creative ability of the 
QUADRANGLE staff. But through the maze of confusion gleams the vision of the finished product  the QUAD- 
RANGLE of 1949. 

In setting up the layout for the production of the annual the staff allots itself two pages. By means of these 
pages you, the reader, are taken behind the printed matter and given a glimpse of events that made up the work 
on this production. The calendar year, 1949, brought to mind the historic significance of this year a century 
ago, and hence the phrase, "There's gold on this hill." 

In a true pioneering spirit members of the staff 
began to gather together the information that would 
portray for you life at this college. We have not 
attempted to glorify the life at L. C, but rather we 
have tried to present it in its own right  sincerely, 
simply, genuinely. 

For long hours the staff members labored to make 
the QUADRANGLE what it should be. The busi- 
ness staff looked far and near for ad prospects and 
closely scrutinized the budget to see that the bills 
could be paid. The literary staff forgot all sleeping 
habits and worked early and late in the attempt to 
develop the theme and complete the copy. 

The Business Staff 
Hodges, Taft, and Marler 




38 



0$ the '49 Quadrangle 

You will find in this issue some additional features uncommon to past editions of the QUADRANGLE. In 
the back of this book is a view section which we hope will typify for you the traditional events that take place 
in the scholastic year. Also you will find a complete personnel directory of the faculty and the student body. 

In a production such as this it is but natural that suggestions from persons not on the staff should come 
to the attention of the staff members. For these we are sincerely grateful. There are certain specific helps that 
we feel should be acknowledged. First and foremost, the staff is especially grateful to the faculty advisors  to 
Miss Cross for her suggestions and for proofreading and to Miss Everett for her ever-present sympathetic under- 
standing and wise counsel concerning the many problems faced by the staff. To "Fat" Johnson for his faithful 
work as photographer the QUADRANGLE staff says. "Thank you. ' We extend our sincere appreciation to Miss 
Clarissa Poteat and Mr. John Long for their tireless labors together with a personal interest not required by 
professional service. Too, we thank Dr. Waights Henry for his many suggestions and his unfailing willingness 
to cooperate with the staff. Staff members value the confidence placed in them by the faculty and the student body 
of the college. Only through the cooperation of all the college people was the production of the annual possible. 

The editor is indebted to the makers of Maxwell House Coffee for the ability to stay awake until the wee 
hours of the morning. A like indebtedness is due the residents of the first floor of Pitts for enduring the constant 
noise of the typewriter and for tolerating the temperamental onslaughts of staff members as the time drew near 
to turn in the copy. It has been a lot of fun working on the '49 QUADRANGLE. We hope that you will turn 
through the pages of this book many times and that your memories of this year at La Grange may be kept alive 
for all the days to come. 




The Lilerary StafF 



First row: Bennett, Ferryman, Rainey; Second row: Miss Everett and Miss Cross. 



39 




The Scroll Staff 



Grace Hadaway Editor 

Miriam Wilson Business Manager 

Emily Harris Assistant Editor 

Cibl Hall Advertising Manager 

Margaret Marler . . Assistant Advertising 

Manager 

Barbara Bennett Review Editor 

Beatrice Garrett Alumnae Editor 

Eillie Byrd Clements . . Circulation Manager 
Clementine Smith .... Exchange Editor 

Hazel Cole Art Editor 

Hadaway and M. Wilson Dr. Jennie Lee Epps . . . Faculty Advisor 



The Scroll is the literary magazine published three times each year by the students of La Grange College 
mechanically aided by the Martin-Johnson Printing Company. The staff for such a publication is necessarily 
small, and if it were not for the contributions of the members of the student body the success of this publication 
would be impossible. 

One of the most interesting features of this slick-paper magazine is the letter from Elsie  a typical L. C. 
girl. Elsie's comments on life at the college bring constant delight to the readers and also the perennial inquiry 
to the editor. "Who is Elsie?" However, the editor conscientiously guards her secret and maintains the reader's 
aroused curiosity with each successive issue. 




The Literary Staff 
Seated: Garrett, Epps, Harris; Standing : B. Bennett, Cole. 



40 




The Business Staff 
heft to right: Smith, Marler, Hall, Clements 

The Scroll is the means through which students express themselves and reflect the spirit of La Grange Col- 
lege. Few, if any, of these students may ever achieve that adequacy of expression which is the essence of true 
literary art. Nevertheless. The Scroll provides an outlet for that universal, human desire to share with others 
our thoughts, experiences, and emotions. 

Each year a group of students, never more than four in number, is chosen for the Scroll of Fame. Selected 
for their demonstrated ability in creative writing, these students have their pictures enshrined in perpetuity in 
the librarv. 

The members of The Scroll staff enjoy presenting to others their fellow students" "brain children"'  be they 
stories, essays, editorials, or poems. The staffs greatest problem is persuading the modest genuises of the cam- 
pus to submit their masterpieces for publication, Eternal is the plea to each of you. 

"Only to write what in your heart began." 



II 



From the very first day the new girl arrives at college, she looks forward 
with anxiety and expectation to the issuing of sorority bids. Each succes- 
sive year the old girls await this day with a similar feeling of anxiety. 
Excitement reigns supreme throughout the days of sorority rush week and 
culminates in general confusion on the day the bids are sent. 

The procedure of this memorable day is governed by the Inter-Sorority 
Council. This organization was founded in 1927 for the purpose of creat- 
ing and promoting cooperation and good will among all the sororities 
on the hill. The council is comprised of the presidents and one repre- 
senative from each of the sororities. 



42 




Alpha Happa fketa 




A.K.. 
slrap, Sh 
Bennett 



members before the hillbilly tea  heft to right: Gil- 
ouse, Kesler, Carloek, M. Wilson, Hadaway, and B. 



Officers 

President Alberta Shouse 

Vice-President Martha Morgan 

Secretary Kay Hodges 

Treasurer Virginia Carloek 

Sponsors Miss Annette Becker 

and Miss Reaunette Everett 



"We've got the gang that's tops in everything!" 

And we did our best to prove that by taking the trophies on Field Day! 

This year the A. K. 0.'s decided not to give each other gifts at the Christmas party, but to devote this money 
to a C.A.R.E. package for overseas relief. By combining "fun and duty" in all our activities, and with the whole- 
hearted participation of our sponsors, the A. K. O.'s had a wonderful vear.' 




Left to right: Cantrell, Jones, Davis, Bennett, Reeve, Grt enway, Ferrell, Shouse, Morrow, Mattox, J. Bennett, La- 
tham, M. Wilson, Vineyard. Hasson, Hadaway, Gilstrap, Carloek, Pearson, Pemberton, MeClure, MeKiiiney, Smith, 
S. Rainey English, Kesler, Perkerson, Donald, Moody, Baker, Hodges, Wainwright, Herring, Madaris, Howard, Rob- 
ison, Morgan, and Lowe. 



44 



Officers 

President Ann W ilson 

Vice-President Cihl Hall 

Secretary Martha Rainey 

Treasurer Emily Harris 

Sponsors . . . .. Mrs. W. L. Muna\ 
and Miss Mildred Wright 



1 I 





At the KT rush party  Seated: Salmon; Standing: B. 
Smith, Clements, Mell, M. E. Smith, and Callaway. 



"We just called up to tell you that we re KT, 
KT on the hill, or wherever we go  
Though other chapters are good, 
Just let us tell you this, Joe, 
You'll never find another like the KT!" 

Ha/tpa tau Tketa 




Left to right, first raw: A. Brown, Thrailkill, N. Turner. Thrasher. Spikes, Richardson, Paxton, Hardy, 
Hudgins, Cillam : Second rotv: M. Rainey, Salmon, Garrett, Tafl, Summerall. Third row: A. Wilson, Calla- 
wav, Perrvman, Summerville, Hall; Fourth row: Clements, Marler, Seott, J. Brown, Harris, Haynie, and 
M. E. Smith. 

45 



kelta Phi hetta 



President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Sponsors 




At the Delta Phi Rush Party  Left to right: Crittenden, Gurley, 
York, S. Brown, and Thomason. 



"The most precious things come in small packages." So it is with the Delta Phi's. Because of this fact we are 
able to uphold our motto, that of "having the best time possible." Those week-ends as guests of the Mangets in 
Newnan, the houseparties at Pine Mountain, the hamburgers at Presby-Dale, the Ice Follies, we'll always 
cherish and remember. 

Our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Day and Mr. and Mrs. John, always enter whole-heartedly into anything we sug- 
gest. Yes, you can always recognize a Delta Phi by her little purple and white bonnet! 




Left to right, first row: Crittenden, Thomason, York; Second row: Coleman, Haskins, Burt, Queen, Gurley; Third 
row: Darhy, Mask, Bennett, Hart and Welder, 



46 



Kappa Phi fcelta 




That's a tune all our members are proud to sing. We are very fortunate in having Miss Epps and Miss Rags- 
dale as our sponsors. Our sorority means to us happy friendship and a lot of fun. The good food at our parties 
will be remembered by all the Kappa Phis. Our delightful times together will be among our most pleasant col- 
lege memories. 




Left to right, first row: Davis, Robertson, Beggs, Hubbard. Cole, V. Brown, Summers, Lane; Second row: DeFreese, 
P. Allen, Martindale, McKinney, Nail, V. Allen, Pate; Third row: Swint, Miss Ragsdale, Miss Epps, Priee, Mitchell, 
McClenny, Bowman, and Hyde. 



47 



Student life at La Grange College is based on comradeship in 
genial atmosphere. There are numerous interest groups on the c 
with which students are invited to affiliate. These interest groups 
opportunity for the development of special interests and abilities. 

It is but natural that special interests should arise within par 
fields of study or along particular lines of ability. These organizati 
designed to meet the needs of all of the students both within and without 
the special field considered. These organizations an 1 the symbol of the 
democratic ideal for student life on the campus, and each or^aH Wwfea 
makes a very real contribution to the value of life on the hill. 




9r ^ 





Special Organization* 









The Curtain 



Officers 

Miriam Lowe President 

Frankie Martindale Vice-President 

Virginia Summerville Secretary 

Martha Morgan Treasurer 

Mary Melson Mascot 

Irene E. Arnett Faculty Sponsor 



Left to right: Martindale, Summerville, Morgan, and 
Lowe. 



The Curtain Raisers is sponsored by and conducted through the Speech and Drama Department. It is the 
student organization devoted to the promotion of a true interest in drama and the theatre and the development of 
individual dramatic talent. Membership in the Curtain Raisers is based upon an interest in dramatic work, radio 
work, or technical work involved in stage productions. 



r 




f\  C\ O A 





Left to right, first tow: V. Allen, Tin ;i ilk ill. Darby, Summerville, Morgan, Lowe, M. Melson, Martindale, J. Brown, 
Ferryman, Garrett, B. MeKinney, Wainwright ; Second row: Perkerson, P. Allen, Hall, Cole, Barfield, A. Brown, P. 
MeKinney, Kesler, C. Smith, Price, Clements, Arnett, and F. Turner. 



50 



The 1948-49 season of Curtain Raiser productions 
opened with Clyde Fitch's Lover's Lane. Sharing 
the lead in this play were Crover Waller, Jr. and 
Sara Franees Brown. Children east in this play 
included Mary Melson, Waights Henry, Jr., and 
George Henry. 

Barretts of Wimpole Street was presented Decem- 
ber tenth. Mary Martindale, as Elizabeth Barrett, 
played the role with just magnificence to the 
poetess. Pittman Davis was cast as Barrett and 
Kenneth Brumbeloe as Browning. The costumes 
in this play were the same as those used in the 
original production starring Katherine Cornell. 
High acclaim goes to Virginia Summerville for 
her performance in Dark Victory. 

In December the Christmas play was one of the 
campus highlights. Laboratory readings were pre- 
sented at the various civic clubs by the younger 
members of the Curtain Raisers. Later in the sea- 
son, the Barter Players of Virginia, under the 
sponsorship of the Curtain Raisers, presented 
Hamlet. This presentation drew crowds from La 
Grange and surrounding cities. 

Senior speech majors presented their senior re- 
citals in March and April. Victor Hugo's great Let 
Miserables was given by Virginia Summerville. 
Mary Martindale presented the Greek tragedy, 
Medea. Miriam Lowe gave the lovely, romantic 
Smiling Through as a dedication to the late Dr. 
Hubert T. Quillian. 

Scheduled as a main-stage production was Glass 
Menagerie. Under the supervision of Miss Irene 
E. Arnett, several plays were student directed. 

The La Grange College Radio Theatre presented 
by the Curtain Raisers over Station WLAG-FM de- 
lighted its listeners each Tuesday evening. Its 
student director was Miriam Lowe. 

Behind the footlights, behind the radio micro- 
phone, and backstage, this has been a busy season 
for the Curtain Raisers  but the show must go on! 




Top: the cast of Lover's Lane, the first pro- 
duction of the season. 

Middle: a scene from Barretts of Wimpole 
Street. 

Bottom : McKeehan, McKinney, Freeman. 
Lane, Lowe, Wheldon, and Brumbeloe at 
the radio station. 



5] 



Alpka pAi Ome$a 

Officers 

Frankie Martindale President 

Virginia Summerville Vice-President 

Martha Morgan Secretary 

Miriam Lowe Treasurer 





Alpha Psi Omega officers at the initiation  Left to 
right: Morgan, Martindale, Suniniervile, and Lowe. 



Those members of the Curtain Raisers who meet certain requirements are eligible to become members of 
Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega is the only national fraternity that has a chapter 
on this campus. 

Pledges become members of the fraternity twice a year when each new group is initiated at a banquet. By 
maintaining membership in this national fraternity, we are more closely united with other college and university 
dramatic departments. 




Left to right, first row: Garrett, Summerville, Martindale, Ferryman, Wheldon, Morgan; Second row: F. Turner, B. 
McKinney, Price, Lane, and Lowe. 



.12 




DeFreese and Kesler 



The ChriMadelpkiaH 
Ciulf 



Officers 

Marguerite Kesler President 

Sara DeFreese Vice-President 

Beverley Davis Secretary 

Jacqueline Wainwright Treasurer 

Cleamae McClure Worship Chairman 

Helen Rohertson Publicity Chairman 

D. P. Melson Sponsor 



"In order that we. the religion majors of La Grange College, might have opportunities for fellowship, sharing 
of Christian experiences, and exchanging ideas  that we might discover and explore the various fields of Christian 
service  that we might serve in every possible way on the hill and in the churches of La Grange  that we might 
work together to lift the standards of cooperative. Christian living on the campus  that we might live and grow 
as sisters of the Christ  this is the purpose of the Christadelphian Club." 

The L. C. religion majors organized the Christadelphian Club in February of 1947. In this second year of 
existence the club's projects have added much to the spirituality of the college and the city. These projects 
include monthly chapel programs, work in the Orchard Hill community, and regular, voluntary service in six La 
Grange churches. 




Left to right, first row: Thomason, MeLemore, York, Morrow, Moody; Second row: Pearson, P. MeKinney, Taft, Mal- 
tox, Perkerson, Lane; Third rotv: Kesler, DeFreese, McClure, Robertson, Hall, Morgan, Price; Fourth row: Wain- 
wrighl. Davis, Melson, Ferrell, and Gilstrap. 



53 




Left to right, first row: Pemberton, Green way, Reeve, Thomas; Secoml row: John, Crittenden, B. Davis, Green, Nail, 
C. Smith, Marler, and Martindale. 



The Horatian Club 

"The scientific attitude is that all knowledge is held at the mercy of new discoveries."  Horace. 

Science students at La Grange College valued this quality of Horace so highly that this club was named 
for him. The Horatian Club is composed of students majoring in biology or chemistry and others exhibiting 
exceptional interest in the scientific field. Its membership is limited to fifteen persons exclusive of faculty 
advisors. The pledges must maintain a minimum grade average of 87 in science courses for one semester before 
being admitted to full membership. 

The Horatian Club provides a medium through which problems dealing with science may be discussed 
constructively and also fosters a social spirit among its members. 



Officers 

Barbara Crittenden President 

Margaret Marler .... Vice-President 

Clementine Smith Secretary 

Frankie Martindale Treasurer 

Mr. Thomas John and 

Miss Nancy Green Sponsors 




Left to right: Martindale. Marler, C. Smith, and 
Crittenden. 



54 



JJhterhatichal Relation a Club 




Left to right: M. Wilson, Carlock, T. V. N. 
Forteseue, guest lecturer from Food and 
Agriculture Organization. U.N.O., and Gil- 
strap. 



"For (My) Country Through World Peace." 

Our motto suggests something of the purpose of the International Relations Club. Membership in this 
oiganization is based on a displayed interest in history or the social sciences. International Relations Clubs in the 
United States are under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace. The La Grange I.R.C. 
is affiliated with Rotary International and the Collegiate Council of the United Nations. Through the latter 
organization we sponsored the observation of United Nations Week on the campus at which time distinguished 
guest speakers were featured. The I.R.C. has two functions; first, the education of its own members, and second, 
the development of an interest on the part of others in current international affairs. 



Left to right, first row: Gilstrap, Clements, Cantrell, M. Wilson, Carloek, Rainey, F. Turner, Salmon, Callaway; 
Second row: A. Wilson, Harris, Scott, Thomas, Hadaway ; Third row: Blanks, Hubbard, J. Brown, Ferryman, Kesler, 
Reeve, and Murray. 




Kiu>am-Q CM 



Officers 

Mary Emily Smith President 

Winnie Jo Bowman Vice-President 

Pauline Allen Secretary 

Kay Hodges Treasurer 

Mrs. W. L. Murray Faculty Advisor 

The Kiwana-Q. Club is the club on the hill which represents the home economics department. The club is 
composed of the girls whose major is home economics and other girls who are interested in home economics. 
A major in home conomics prepares one for a career which will give her security in the business world, but 
most of all it prepares her for the most coveted position . that of a real homemaker. This year the girls with Mrs. 
Murray have sponsored a program of organ music. Also they had the annual Christmas bazaar, assisted with 
various teas, gave several demonstrations and programs for civic groups, and sold Easter lilies. 



At the right is a picture 
of members of the Ki- 
wana-Q. Club at their 
bazaar; Left to right: 
P. Allen, Richardson, 
Beggs, M. E. Smith, 
Robison, Hodges, Bow- 
man, S. Rainey, and 
Mrs. Murray. 



Mrs. Murray, Bowman, 
S. Rainey, Hodges, Al- 
len, Beggs, and Smith 
are pictured in the 
kitchen of the Home 
Economics Department. 




56 



Left to right, seated: Shouse, Cole, McClenny, Bowman; Standing: Reeve, S. Rainey, C. Smith, M. Rainey, 
Greenway, Everett, Burt, A. Wilson, Thrasher, Richardson. 

Aft Clu(> 

The aim of the Art Club is to build by creation  by using not only the elements of art but wholesome fun 
as well. 

Interest in furthering the knowledge of the arts is the basis for membership in the Art Club. We give our 
sponsor, Miss Everett, our appreciation for her interest and activity. 



Ann Wilson . 
Martha Rainey . 
Alberta Shouse . 
Mary McClenny . 
Sue Rainey . 
Reaunette Everett . 




Left to right: M. Rainey, McClenny, Shouse, A. Wilson, Lamar Dodd, 
Head of the Art Department, University of Georgia, and Everett. 



57 



The Chapel Ckw 




Left to right, first row: Reeve, F. Turner, Jones, DeFreese, B. Bennett, Wheldon, Garrett, Cantrell, Burt, Thomas, 
MeClure J. Bennett, Davis, Priee; Second row: Taft, Paxton, (Villain, P. MeKinney, Barfield, Howard, Thompson, 
Kesler, Thrailkil, A. Brown, Crittenden, Hart, Hyde, Latham and Perryman. 



The Chapel Choir is composed of twenty-eight carefully selected and blended voices under the direction of 
"Madame," Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. The choir meets four times a week in preparation for engagements. The 
highlight of the year was the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given at the Christmas season by the Chapel 
Choir together with the Emory-at-Oxford Glee Club. Each year we give a sacred concert at the First Methodist 
Church, and in the Spring we present a secular concert 



on the campus. The president of the Chapel 
Choir is Sara DeFreese, the vice-president is 
Eleanor Perryman. the secretary is Beatrice 
Garrett, and the treasurer is Mary Taft. 

The Quartet is a group of singers frequently 
called upon for both sacred and secular music 
by civic clubs, churches, and campus organiza- 
tions. They have made appearances in Atlanta 
and surrounding towns during the year. 





heft to right : Davis, Kesler, Perryman, Garrett, and DeFreese. 



58 



The UarwnetteA 




Left to right: Gurley, Morrow, B. McKinney, Pate, Herring, MeLemore, Mitchell, Summers, Mask, Wainwright, V. 
Allen, Madaris. 



The Harmonettes meet once each week under the direction of Mrs. Melba Keeble Day. This group was 
organized in 1947 for any students interested in choral singing. 

The tfteH A Chc/> 




First row, left to right: McClung, Smith, McKeehan, Mormon, McClendon, Brumbeloe; Second row: Bowen, Weaver. 
Shelmutt; F. Moody, accompanist. 

THK QUADRANGLE welcomes this group as the first organization of the men on the campus. This group 
meets twice each week in Miss Gilbert's studio for the purpose of choral singing. 



59 



~Tou>\n (jirU Club 



OFFICERS 

Margaret Marler President 

Betty Barfield Vice-President 

Peggy Hudgins Secretary 

Alice Paxton Treasurer 



The Town Girls Club, as its name implies, is that organization on the hill composed of the girls who live here 
in the city of La Grange. It is the purpose of this club to unite its own members and at the same time to bring 
about closer cooperation and harmony with the resident students at the college. 

By the promotion of understanding and friendliness among its members this purpose becomes a reality, and 
an otherwise impossible unity of spirit is achieved. 




ftleh ch the Campus 




Yes, men are on the campus as students. For the first time in many years the doors of the college classrooms 
have been opened to men. 

Though it is a bit late, perhaps a word of welcome to this group from the QUADRANGLE staff will not be 
out of place. We are happy indeed that they have come to our campus as students, and we hope that this page 
may become a permanent fixture in future productions of the QUADRANGLE. 

The coming of men as students to the L. C. campus constitutes a step forward in the growth of the college. 
As they take their places in the classrooms and in the student organizations the college spirit and the college 
tradition will expand to include them. We hope they are glad to be here. We're happy to have them with us. 



(.1 



ifletkcdtit Student fttcteineht 




Emily Price President 

Sara DeFreese Vice-President 

Carolyn Thomason Secretary 

Frances Moody .... Treasurer 

Claire Jones Worship Chairman 

Barbara Bennett World Friendship Chairman 

Helen Robertson Recreation Chairman 

Maxine Nail Community Service Chairman 

Emily Harris Deputation Chairman 

Carolyn Herring Musical Chairman 

Sue Rainey Publicity Chairman 

Betty Pemberton Chairman for Power 

Kay Hodges Chairman for Motive 

Jackie Wainwright . . . Chairman for Chapel Programs 

Janis English Freshman Representative 

Betty Thrailkill Freshman Representative 

Verdie Miller Faculty Advisor 



Looking at Motive  
Price and DeFreese 



The Methodist Student Movement is a branch of the Georgia State Student Conference for Methodist College 
Students. It helps provide for the spiritual needs of the students on the campus, renders service to the local 
Methodist churches, and promotes world friendship. The primary aim of the M. S. M. this year has been to help 
the students know more about this organization and its functions, and thereby to become more interested. Much 
was contributed toward this aim by the Georgia Methodist Student Conference which convened on the L. C. 
campus this year. Chapel programs have been given and other forms of publicity have been used to accomplish 
this aim. At Thanksgiving the M. S. M. sponsored a food and clothing drive for the Old Folks' Home for 
Negroes here in La Grange. Other drives sponsored during the year were a clothing drive for our sister college 
in Tokyo. Japan, and a drive for Paine College in Augusta. Georgia. The M. S. M. exchanged deputations with 
several colleges. It has been a busy year for the Methodist Student Movement. 




The M. S. M. Council puts up the welcome sign the morning before Student Conference delegates arrive. Seated, 
left to right: Nail, Robertson, B. Bennett, Jones, Wainwright, Hodges, Pemberton, Harris, Thomason, S. Rainey, 
Moody, Thrailkill; Standing: Miller, DeFreese, Price, and Herring. 



President 

Alberta Shouse 

1 ice-Presid en I 

Bea Garrett 



Secretary- 
Treasurer 



Marv Taft 





Left to right: N. Turner, Taft, Perkerson, Wheldon, Garrett, Shouse, Marler, McClendon. 



WeAtminAtet JelUtoAkip 



The Westminster Fellowship is composed of those students on the hill whose religious preference is Pres- 
byterian. Our purpose is to keep the students in direct contact with the local church and to take an active 
part in campus and church activities. 



SafttUt tu<fent tfhich 



The Baptist Student Union is the link between the Baptist students and the local church. The B. S. U. is 
affiliated with the Georgia Baptist Student Union and endeavors to carry out the aims of the state organization 
on the local campus. 

First row, left to right: Wilder, Thomas, Beggs, Reeve, Thrasher; Second row: Allen, Hasson, Haskins, Mell, Pate, 
and Baker. 




President 

Claudia Mell 

Vice-Presiden t 
Montez Haskins 

Secretary- 
Treasurer 

Elizabeth Thomas 





The Quadrangle Staff pauses and places in the limelight seven outstanding stu- 
dents  six Seniors and one Freshman. 



They are those persons selected as Superlatives of L. C. in 1949. The Superlatives 

are our choice, by vote of the student body, of the girls on the hill who best reprc- 

V 

sent the true spirit of La Grange College. Because of their outstanding participation 
in campus activities we bestow this high honor upon them. 



Miss La Grange College is chosen from the Senior (Mass. We feel that she is tne 
one who most truly represents the ideals of the college, which include love, loyalty, 
and service. The five Superlatives max he chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and 
Senior classes at large. Miss Freshman is selected as the girl who has the character- 
istics of an ideal Freshman. 



To these girls go our appreciation. lo\all\, and de\otion for their services to La 
Grange. We arc honored to present to sou our Superlatives. We hope that you 

share this pride with us. 



64 



tfltiA a fyanye College 




(.7 




61! 




69 




70 




71 




WHO'S WHO 

Alberta Shouse was named in the L949 
edition of Who's Who Among Students In 
American Colleges and Universities. 



The purpose of Who's Who is to serve as an incentive for students to 
get the most out of their college careers; as a means of compensation 
to students for what they have already done; and as a recommendation 
to the business world. It is a means of national recognition devoid of 
politics, fees, and dues. The La Grange College selection is made by 
the faculty, and the choice is based on character, scholarship, leader- 
ship, extra-curricula activities, and possibility of future usefulness to 
business and society. 




Shouse 



HONORS CLUB 



The honors club system was established in 1924. Eligibility is conditioned upon the literary hours taken and 
the academic standing of the student. Members are elected each year upon recommendation of the faculty. 

The Fine Arts Honors Club and the Secretarial Science Honors Club were established to give recognition to 
students of outstanding ability in music, art, speech, and secretarial science. 

In 1948 the college decided to recognize the members of the Honors Club by awarding a key. On this key are 
the Greek letters AN signifying Alpha Nu. 

Those who qualified for membership in the Honors Club in 1948-49 are Jeannine Brown, Virginia Carlock, 
Cebe Gilstrap, Grace Hadaway, Pauline Lane, Maxine IN ail, Emily Price, and Martha Young. Wyndy Vineyard 
was named for membership in the Secretarial Science Honors Club. 

Election to these clubs is the highest distinction that can be conferred on a student. Such awards are made on 
Honors Day, at which time a distinguished speaker is the guest of the college. 





Brown 
Lane 



Carlock 
Nail 



Gilstrap 
Price 



Hadaway 
Young 



73 



August 



25, 



1948 



THE 



Septem- 

. Student, e n on W^ da ^ el d fro 

Deaf bT,u - will- r w i.i\ t> e Tuesday, 

The = lle te^3tratio froW 2 ?. 8 . 30 , 
her n 12 Uoon an b(jgln a*. 

 Cla" 86 " l  V th heavy 

tV ie l4tn. r00 ms h he r 

the 15th. students ^ f^f rs0 nal 

. lege suppU- ^ is e*p d9 , also P^ tai ns, 
1^ c \Ve! Each stud ^^ spr tur es, 

srss o/-  rs^- : ... - 

flre looking f r 
We are ^ 

this y ar - 



th is ye* 1 "' x a m 

wish, 

Wl tl* every S d 
slnce rely ^ rS ' 

Dean an " 
BKB/es 



The dean's letter serves as 
a tangible reminder to all La- 
Grange College students, new 
and old, that sehool is to open 
soon. . . Yes, this is Smith 
Building. . . And so the year 
at L. C. begins. 





i 



COLLEGE 



YEAR 



REVIEWED 




OUR 
GUESTS 





The observation of United Nations Week 
brings The Atlanta Constitution editor to 
the La Grange College campus. . . An in- 
formal chat with the Rev. Earl Strickland, 
speaker during Religious Emphasis Week. 
. . . "And a very merry Christmas to you." 
. . . The culmination of L. C. Christmas 
festivities is marked as Santa Clans greets 
one of the children of the college servant 
force. The highlight of the Christmas 
traditions is the "Y"-sponsored party in 
the dining hall for the servants of the 
college. 




PRESENTING THE 1949 
MAY QUEEN 

AND HER MAID OF HONOR 

ELEANOR AND EMILY 



PUBLIC 
PERFORMANCE 



Mr. Virgil Fox at the organ in 
Dobbs Auditorium. . . Many were 
the days spent in preparation for 
the coming of the organist from 
the Riverside Church in New York 
City. . . 



4k iL*-"-*"^ - " 





It's recital time. . . Sara and Summerville 



ALL THIS FOR AM EDUCATION 




THIS IS LAGRANGE 




FROM THE DESK OF THE STAFF 




Could it be Al Jolson? 
. . . The photographers go 
fishing . . . You think we're 
studying. . . Writing  
home? . . . Cal and Miriam. 
. . . Lib and Jack. . . Two 
on each side. . . Kay and 
Pool. . . Sara po?es. . . 
Skyscrapers. . . Mrs. J. . . 
At the sundial. . . Does it 
have to look like this? . . . 

All at one time the Tates. 

. . . The Henry family. 



Every student relives in memory those phases of college life which are most dear. Our desire has been to repre- 
sent the best of this year at LaGrange; the friendships, the activities, and the traditions which have been an inspira- 
tion toward making and fulfilling the dreams of college life. When you look back on the year 1949, may this 
annual enhance and brighten your memories, and may it ever stimulate your loyalty to L. C. 



86 



TO OUR ADVERTISERS 



To our advertisers the QUADRANGLE staff says a 
sincere "Thank you." We hope that you will find this 
medium of advertising worthwhile and that every ad will 
bring returns. However, we know that the greatest value 
lies in the maintenance of a spirit of cooperation between 
the students of LaGrange College and the advertisers who 
supply students' needs. 

We realize that without your help this publication would 
not have been possible. Be assured of our gratitude to every 
firm which is represented. 



THE ANNUAL STAFF 

VIRGINIA CARLOCK, Editor 
JEANNINE BROWN, Business Manager 



87 



LaGRANGE, THE CITY OF ELMS AND ROSES, is proud of her in- 
dustries 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 Col- 
lege, 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 



PENNEY'S 



Where Savings are Greater 



LaGRANGE, GEORGIA 



DANIEL LUMBER 
COMPANY 



   



LaGRANGE, GEORGIA 



i. 



HUDSON HARDWARE CO. 

109 MAIN STREET 



4 

88 



LaGrange, Georgia 
DIAL 4012 



WOODINGS 

College Fashions 
  

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA 



The 



DUNSON MILLS 



LaGrance, 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 approximately 
planted with flowering and evergreen shrubs. The mill building is of red 
brick with white trim, and has a base planting of shrubbery. The tene- 
ment 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 now operates in our village a most 
modern and commodious Grammar School Building for the children in 
our section. The school is equipped with a splendid kitchen and cafe- 
teria, 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, lodges, 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 congregations using them, also contributes 
substantially to the support of their resident pastors. 



The Dunson Mills extend, greetings and good 
wishes not only to the LaGrange College seniors 
of 19 U9 but to all the girls on the hill. 



89 



HUIE-DOBBS CHEVROLET 
COMPANY 



LaGrange, Georgia 



The 



DIXIE 



COTTON MILLS 



LaGrange, Georgia 



The Cittf erf iafyawqe 




Compliments 
of 

PARKER FURNITURE 
COMPANY 



W. L. OGLETREE 

Jeweler 



THE WEAVER SHOPS 

Upholstering and Cabinet Works 
105 BROAD ST. DIAL 3635 



HUGH OLIVER 

GROCERIES and FRUITS 
VEGETABLES 



DOUBLE COLA 



Double 



Measure 



Double 



Pleasure 



CLEAVELAND-DODD CO. 

LADIES' SHOES and HOSIERY 
Dial 6471 



Compliments of 

S. H. KRESS & COMPANY 

LaGrange, Georgia 
"Watch Kress Windows" 

5c  10c  25c STORE 



BOYETTE FURNITURE CO. 

9 E. COURT SQUARE 



R. L. HINSON 

FURNITURE CO. 

LaGRANGE, MANCHESTER, 
HOGANSVILLE 



HAMMETT FURNITURE 

COMPANY 

114 BULL STREET 

LaGrange, Georgia 



FLINK'S FLOWERS 

LaGrange' s Favorite Flowers 
16 N. COURT SQ. DIAL 3531 



91 



HUTCHINSON-TRAYLOR 
INSURANCE COMPANY 



LaGrange, Georgia 



CULPEPPER & SON 



WHOLESALE GROCERS 



LaGrange, Georgia 



~ 



Compliments of 
DAVIS BUICK COMPANY 
West Point, Georgia 
International Trucks 



CUBBEDGE & COMPANY 

Real Estate and Insurance 
105 GREENVILLE STREET 



~""7 



Compliments of 
VENETIAN BLIND 
and 

AWNING COMPANY 



HOTEL 
COLONIAL 



LaGrange, Georgia 



DARDEN BROTHERS 
SHOE STORE 

Better Values for Less Money 
WEST POINT, GEORGIA 
Phone 113-J 



SKINNER FURNITURE 

STORES, INC. 

109 GREENVILLE STREET 
Phone 5831 



j 



Compliments of 



CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY 
RAILWAY COMPANY 



Shop at 

DARDEN-PATILLO. Inc. 

127 MAIN STREET 

"Yours for Happy Feet" 
LaGrange, Georgia 



NEWMAN 
CONSTRUCTION 
C O M P A N Y 



THE CITY DRUG CO. 

33 COURT SQUARE 

LaGrange, Georgia 



DIAL 4641 



GROOVER, MADDOX and 
BARNETT 

Successors to 
HAMMETT & GROOVER 
AMBULANCE SERVICE 
Dial 3551 LaGrange, Georgia 



92 



THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK 
OF LaGRANGE 



LaGravge, Georgia 
o o o o o o 

NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL 

Member F.D.I.C. 



Compliments 
of 

THE ROTARY 
CLUB 



LaGRANGE THEATER 



LaGrange, Georgia 



93 



A Mark of 
QUALITY FOODS 




Colonial Stores 



HOLMES DRUG STORE 

The Retail Store 



COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS 

"We Have What You Want" 



CLEMONS DRUG STORE 



'Make Our Store Your 
Drug Store" 



LANE-REX ALL DRUG CO. 

PHONE 4422 113 MAIN ST. 

SAVE WITH SAFETY 

Cara Nome  Coty  Tussy 
Cosmetics 



PERKERSON BROTHERS 

Dry Cleaning Plant 

o o o 



94 



DIAL 4665 



They go together 




LaGRANGE COLA-COLA 
COMPANY 




FABRICS AND YARNS FOR INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSEHOLD USE 




he Fuller E. Callaway Memorial Tower, erected 
bv the employees of Callaway Mills to commemorate 



the ideals of the founder of this business, was the inspiration for 
our trademark. This trademark now symbolizes the spirit of our 
entire organization. Every product made by Callaway Mills Co., 
and the service which goes with it, must measure up to high 
standards of quality if it is to carry the Callaway trademark. 

Callaway .Mills Company 

La Grange, Georgia 



95 



Compliments of 



CHATTAHOOCHEE LUMBER 



COMPANY 



PHONE 5221 



LaGRANGE, GEORGIA 



HOLLYWOOD SHOPS 

   

The Smartest Styles 

   

The Moment They Are Produced 



LaGRANGE LAUNDRY 

Sanitone Cleaners 
DIAL 5665 

 

"Bundles of Satisfaction" 



96 



TASTY FOOD SHOPS, INC. 

Tasty Sandwich Shop 
Tasty Coffee Shop 

GOOD FOOD 

Prompt Service Moderate Prices 



^ i  



LaGRANGE JEWELRY CO. 



Gifts 



Jewelry 



115 MAIN STREET PHONE 4312 



LaGrange 



Georgia 



MOORE'S JEWELRY 

STORE 

"Your Jewelers" 
LaGRANGE THEATER BUILDING 
Diamonds Watches Gifts 



Compliments of 
POPE MOTORS, INC. 



Compliments of 




LaGRANGE 


FREEZE 




PLANT, 


INC. 





THE CAKE BOX 

PHONE 3556 
Cakes and Pastries 



Compliments of 
LaGRANGE COACH CO. 



L 



GAY FLOWERS 

The LaGrange Florist 
PHONE 5341 
601 Greenville 



HIGGINS BEAUTY SHOP 

103 RIDLEY AVENUE 
Phone 6671 



LaGRANGE ELECTRIC 
SALES COMPANY 

Wiring Materials 
and 

Electrical Appliances 



WILKES SERVICE 

STATION 

201 Ridley Avenue 
LaGrange, Georgia 



Compliments of 

HUNTER-OWEN FUNERAL 
HOME 



Compliments of 
SERVICE COAL COMPANY 



IDEAL CLEANERS & 
LAUNDRY 

L. L. Goode L. L. Goode, Jr 

GERM-PROOF CLEANING 
Dial 4656 



 > 



LEHMAN IS JEWELRY CO. 

1856 93rd Anniversary 1949 
LaGrange, Georgia 



AMOCO SERVICE 

John Brooks 
DIAL 4678 

L~ 



Compliments of 

AMERICAN SERVICE CO. 

ICE COAL 



SCHNEDL-JONES 
FURNITURE COMPANY 

Complete Home Outfitters 

TELEPHONE 137 
West Point, Georgia 



LaGRANGE GROCERY CO. 

Over Forty Years of Service to 
LaGrange, Georgia 
and 

Surrounding Territory 



FA MO FLOUR 



Always the Best 



McCLURE CIGAR & CANDY 
COMPANY 

Distributor 
HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS 

LaGrange, Georgia 



c 



ELM CITY WOOD & 
COAL COMPANY 



   



401 MAIN 



PHONE 3757 



IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO BE 
CHARMING AT: 

CHARM FASHIONS 

107 Main Street 

LaGrange, Georgia 

^ -> 



VALLEY TRANSIT 

"Friendly Service" 

  
CALL 431 

  

West Point, Georgia 



WLAG 



and 



WLAG FM 



VOICE OF LaGRANGE 



LaGrange, Georgia 



98 



GOOD 
FOOD 



FOR 




1 GUESTS 

john Sexton & co, 

CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY 

DALLAS ATLANTA PITTSBURG DETROIT PHILADELPHIA 



WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO. 
West Point, Georgia 

INDUSTRIAL AND CLOTHING FABRICS MARTEX AND FAIRFAX 

TOWELS 

Operating Divisions 
LANETT MILL SHAWMUT MILL 

Lanett, Alabama Shawmut, Alabama 

LANGDALE MILL 

Langdale, Alabama 
FAIRFAX MILL RIVERDALE MILL 

Fairfax, Alabama Riverview, Alabama 

WEST POINT UTILIZATION COMPANY 
Fairfax, Alabama 

Subsidiaries 

Wellington Sears Co., Selling Agents Cabin Crafts, Inc. 

65 Worth Street, New York Dalton, Georgia 

The Dixie Cotton Mills Columbus Manufacturing Co. 

LaGrange, Georgia Columbus, Georgia 



99 



Compliments of 

BELK-GALLANT 
COMPANY 

LaGrange 
West Point 
Newnan 
Covington 
Manchester 
Hogansville 
Roanoke 



HANSON'S 
AIRPORT DRIVE-IN 

Specializing in 

GOOD FOOD 

-fr Fried Chicken 

jlr Steaks 

ic Seafood 

jir Short Orders 

Sandwiches 
jlr Salads 

Open from 4 :00 P.M. 'Til ??? 
Sunday Dinners 12 :00 to 3 :00 
Closed on Mondays 

Booths and Private Dining Rooms 
Dial 8941 
"HOME OF GOOD FOOD" 
Half Mile from City Limits 
On Airport Road 



Compliments of 



STEWART GROCERY CO. 



TROUP COUNTY 
CO-OP DAIRIES, INC. 

314 MAIN ST. DIAL 3533 

Grade "A" Pasteurized 
Dairy Products 

"Better Milk for Better Health" 

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA 



Best Wishes from 

GEORGIA-ALABAMA 
SUPPLY CO. 

e  

West Point, Georgia 



Compliments of 
THE HITCHIN' POST 



B&G BARGAIN STORE 

Corner of Bull and Vernor 



100 



Compliments of 



THE LIOISS CLUB 



Compliments of 

THE KIWATSIS 
CLUB 



Compliments of 



1948-1949 QUADRANGLE STAFF 



101 



Q. N. JOHNSON 
Photographer 

403 HARWELL AVENUE 
+++ 

Dial 5845 

All Negatives of Annual Pictures on File 



102 




Now that you've read THE QUADRANGLE through we can read your mind. Whether youre a graduating 
senior at La Grange College or a graduating senior in a high school you are saying. "What a school is La Grange! 
That's my college." 



La Grange is one of America's oldest women's 
schools  the oldest in Georgia. It was founded in 
1831. 

La Grange offers the regular academic courses 
leading to the A.B. degree. In addition are courses 
in Art, Music, Secretarial Science, Physical Educa- 
tion. Drama. Speech. Education, Home Economics, 
and Religious Education. 

) La Grange is fully accredited by the Georgia Asso- 

ciation of Colleges, the Southern Association of Col- 
leges and Secondary Schools, and the Association of 
American Colleges. 



La Grange, though Georgia's oldest college for 
women, has the latest modern equipment in science, 
home economics, and other departments where equip- 
ment means efficiency. 

La Grange has one of the largest and finest pipe 
organs in the Southeast. 

Consult the catalog for fees. They are lower than 
those charged by most church-related colleges of equal 
rating in the state. 

For information or catalog write to the president: 

Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr. 
La Grange College 
La Grange, Georgia 



103 



College PerAennel foirectwif 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

William Banks Cartersville, Georgia 

P. G. Blitch C. & S. Bank, Augusta, Georgia 

Cason J. Callaway Hamilton, Georgia 

Ely R. Callaway La Grange. Georgia 

Rev. J. Clyde Callaway 1471 Gordon Street, S.W., Atlanta, Georgia 

S. C. Candler Madison, Georgia 

Rev. R. C. Cleckler College Park, Georgia 

George S. Cobb, Jr La Grange, Georgia 

Candler Dobbs 30 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. 

Samuel C. Dobbs First National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia 

Albert Dunson Dunson, Georgia 

Rev. C. S. Forester Cathedral Methodist Church. Montgomery, Alabama 

Rev. Pierce Harris First Methodist Church. Atlanta, Georgia 

Rev. H. C. Holland Decatur, Georgia 

Smith Johnston Woodstock, Georgia 

Rev. George L. King 1308 Glenn Ave., Augusta, Georgia 

Rev. Nat G. Long Peachtree Road Methodist Church. Atlanta. Georgia 

Rev. E. G. Mackay Glenn Memorial Church, Atlanta. Georgia 

Dan T. Manget Newnan, Georgia 

Miss Tommie Martin La Grange, Georgia 

J. J. Milam La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Mary Nix La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Margaret Pitts Waverley Hall. Georgia 

Lewis Price La Grange, Georgia 

Rev. Wallace Rogers First Methodist Church. Atlanta, Georgia 

Glenn Simpson 418 Park Avenue. La Grange. Georgia 

Rev. W. Rembert Sisson . . . 101 . 6 Rock Springs Road. N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 

W. H. Turner. Jr La Grange. Georgia 

Rev. W. M. Twiggs La Grange, Georgia 

Stuart Witham Atlantic Realty Company, Atlanta. Georgia 

COLLEGE FACULTY 

Miss Lee Albert 514 Trumont St., Apt. 1, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Miss Irene E. Arnett 606 East Main, Carlinsville. Illinois 

Mrs. E. A. Bailey 621 Broad, La Grange. Georgia 

Miss Anette Becker Seventh Avenue, West Point, Georgia 

Miss Carrie Fall Benson 601 Vernon, La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Lucie Billant 2962 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia 

Mr. James Bailey Blanks 511 Broad Street. La Grange, Georgia 

Dr. Enoch Callaway 310 Broad, La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Kate Howard Cross Marion. South Carolina 

Miss Kathryn Cline 609 Vernon. La Grange, Georgia 

Mrs. C. H. Day Broad St. Apts.. La Grange, Georgia 

Mrs. Melba Keeble Day Broad St. Apts., La Grange, Georgia 

Mr. William J. Deal 601 Vernon. La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Jennie Lee Epps Kingstree, South Carolina 

Miss Reaunette Everett 804 Gilmore, Waycross, Georgia 

Miss Sarah Funderburk 902 Broad Street, La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Elizabeth Gilbert 204 Broad Street. La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Nancy Green 2307 Russell Road . . Alexandria, Virginia 

Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr La Grange College, La Grange, Georgia 

Mr. Thomas H. John 256 East Prospect, Morgantown, West, Va. 

Mrs. Lucille B. Johnson Grantville, Georgia 

Dr. D. P. Melson 109 McClendon. La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Verdie Miller La Grange College, La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Rosa Mueller 1161 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia 

Mrs. Oliver Murphy 603 East Tenth Street, West Point, Georgia 

Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Murray La Grange College. La Grange, Georgia 

Dr. Emory R. Park 104 Gordon, La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Lottie Mildred Peirce La Grange, Georgia 

Miss Jean Ragsdale Lithonia, Georgia 

Miss Mildred Wridit 107 Johnson. La Grange. Georgia 



104 



a grange College tu<fehU 



Doris Jean Alexander Crawford, Ga. 

Pauline Allen .... 630 Woodland Circle, East Point, Ga. 

Vera Allen Manchester, Ga. 

Betty Baker Route 3, Marietta. Ga. 

Bettie Barfield 49 Barnard Avenue, LaGrange, Ga. 

lune Beggs- Lavonia, Ga. 

Barbara Bennett Molena, Ga. 

June Bennett Molena, Ga. 

Jean Bennett 107 Boulevard, LaGrange, Ga. 

Betty Blackburn .... 620 Broad Street, La Grange. Ga. 

Hershel Bowen 1405 Park Avenue, La Grange, Ga. 

Winnie Jo Bowman Route 4, Rossville, Ga. 

Virginia E. Brown 10 Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Virginia Ann Brown . . 1958 Old Marietta Road, Bolton, Ga. 

Jeannine Brown .... Wrightsboro Road, Box 357, Route 2. 

Augusta, Ga. 

Kenneth Brumheloe . . . 1303 Park Avenue, La Grange, Ga. 
Joannah Burt .... 107 Strickland Avenue, Blackshear, Ga. 

Georgia Callaway Union Point, Ga. 

Ann Cantrell 7 South White Street, Carrollton, Ga. 

Virginia Carlock Kensington. Ga. 

Harold Cochran, Jr LaGrange, Ga. 

Hazel Cole Grantville, Ga. 

Sydney Coombs Gabbettville, Ga. 

Barbara Crittenden Lavonia, Ga. 

David Clark Chipley. Ga. 

Jack Cline 308 South Greenwood, La Grange, Ga. 

Billie Cruise 411 College Street, Cedartown, Ga. 

Lillie Byrd Clements . . .111 Dawson Street. LaGrange, Ga. 

Florence Daniel 208 Boulevard, La Grange, Ga. 

Rose Darby 401 Kenworth Heights, Vidalia, Ga. 

Bernice Davis Jonesboro, Ga. 

Betty Davis Route 3, Franklin, Ga. 

Beverley Davis 265 Broad Street. Huntsville, Ala. 

Sara DeFreese Hiram, Ga. 

Josephine Donald Morrow, Ga. 

Janis English Jonesboro, Ga. 

Mary Helen Ferrell Route 5, West Point, Ga. 

Louis Floyd Route 2, Chipley. Ga. 



Rachel Fisher 1611 North Park Drive. Marietta, (la. 

Willis Freeman Route 3, La Grange, Ga. 

Bea Garrett Box 23, Greenville, (ia. 

Harriett Gillam 300 Gordon Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Cebe Gilstrap Chickamauga, Ga. 

Larry Green 211 Ware Street, La Grange, (la. 

Helen Greenway 110 Poplar Street. Marietta, Ga. 

Bettye Gurley 521 Piedmont Avenue, Rockmart, Ga. 

Cibl Hall 191 Warren Street, S.E.. Atlanta. Ga. 

Nadine Hardy Route 3. La Grange, Ga. 

Grace Hadaway Buford, Ga. 

Emily Harris Plains, Ga. 

Eleanor Hart .... 57 North Washington St., Newnan, Ga. 

Monte/. Haskins Box 345, Havana, Fla. 

Nan Hasson 516 College St., Calhoun, Ga. 

Anne Haynie 41 College Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Carolyn Herring Amsterdam, Ga. 

Seale Hipp La Grange, Ga. 

Kay Hodges Blakely, Ga. 

Doris Howard Dealing, Ga. 

Anita Hubbard .... 212 Masonic Buliding. Augusta. Ga. 

Peggy Hudgins 414 Park Avenue. La Grange, Ga. 

Nancy Sue Hyde Box 543, Chamblee, Ga. 

Claire Jones 112 South Thornton, Dalton, Ga. 

E. L. Kaplan 311 Alford Street, La Grange, (ia. 

Marguerite Kesler Box 51. Center, Ga. 

Pauline Lane Oglethorpe, Ga. 

Martha Lathem Canton. Ga. 

Miriam Lowe Midville, Ga. 

Billy Lott South Lewis Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Thomas Maddox 2 New Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Jean Madaris Chickamauga, Ga. 

Margaret Marler . . 801 N. Greenwood St., La Grange, Ga. 
Frankie Martindal  ... 211 Church Street. Blakely, Ga. 

Virginia Mask Brooks, Ga. 

Jimmie Ruth Mattox La Fayette, Ga. 

Ernest McLendon . . . 409 Alford Street. La Grange, Ga. 
Mary McClenny 27 Fifth Avenue, S.W., Cairo, Ga. 



105 



Troy McCIung 506 Broad Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Cleamae McClure 415 Brown Street, Canton, Ga. 

Blanche McKinney .... 222 College Street, Blackshear, Ga. 

Phyllis McKinney .... 201 Jefferson Street, Fairfax, Ala. 

Esther McLemore Ellerslie, Ga. 

Thomas McKeehan .... 3 Iladley Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Claudia Mel] 56 East Main Street, Hogansville, Ga. 

Ann Mitchell Morrow, Ga. 

Frances Moody 113 Gordon Street, Calhoun, Ga. 

Martha Morgan Ellerslie, Ga. 

Rufus Morman Gabbetville, Ga. 

Marilyn Morrow Madison, Fla. 

Maxine Nail Oxford, Ga. 

George Parker . . . 606 S. Greenwood St., La Grange, Ga. 

Myranelle Pate R.F.D. Hamilton, Ga. 

A ice Paxon 937 Greenville Street. La Grange, Ga. 

Mary Anne Pearson West Point, Ga. 

Betty Pemberton Quarters M-l Naval Station, 

New Orleans, La. 

Mary Perkerson Greenville, Ga. 

Eleanor Perryman Shannon, Ga. 

W. L. Pitts 1007 Vernon Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Emily Price 21 Terracedale, Griffin, Ga. 

Jesse Pruiett Route 2, La Grange, Ga. 

Claire Queen Route 3, Monroe, Ga. 

Sue Rainey 318 South Broad Street, Cario, Ga. 

Martha Rainey 318 South Broad Street, Cario, Ga. 

Frances Reeve .... 7866 Roswell Road. Dunwoody, Ga. 
Dewitt Reynolds . . . 128 W. Church Street, Shawmuttt, Ala. 
Rickey Richardson .... 969 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Ga. 
George Robertson .... Ill Ridley Avenue, La Grange. Cu. 

Helen Robertson Grantville, Ga. 

Joan Robison 663 Madison Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Carolyn Salmon 1106 Myrtle Street, Jasper, Ala 



Bette Scott 1258 Forrest Avenue, Columbus, Ga. 

Laimon Shelnui Gabbettville, Ga. 

Fred Shirley La Grange, Ga. 

Alberta Shouse Madison, Ga. 

Billy Smith 157 Moore Street, Shawmutt, Ala. 

Jack Smith R.F.D. 2, Hogansville, Ga. 

Mary Emily Smith .... 809 Vernon Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Bill Spence 606 Lincoln Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Frances Spikes .... 637 Northside Drive, Gainesville, Ga. 

Geraldine Summerall Box 203, Blackshear, Ga. 

Virginia Summerville . . 740 Fletcher Street, Cedartown, Ga. 

Frances Swint Jonesboro, Ga. 

Addie Summers 142 Broad Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Mary Taft Route 2, West Point, Ga. 

Elizabeth Thomas 23 Oak Street, Hogansville, Ga. 

Carolyn Thomason 911 23rd Street, Columbus, Ga. 

Maxine Thompson . . . 800 Murphy Avenue, La Grange, Ga. 

Betty Thrailkill 312 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga. 

Dorothy Thrasher Union Point, Ga. 

Frances Turner .... 560 South Hill Street, Griffin, Ga. 

Nan Turner 48 S. Street, Carrollton, Ga. 

Rngc r Underwood . . . 517 Jefferson Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Wyndy Vineyard 10 Lee Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Jacqueline Wainwright . 306 Carswell Avenue, Waycross, Ga. 

Henry Weaver 303 Dallis Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Marian Wheldon . . 1007 North Main St., College Park, Ga. 

June Wilder 810 Hill Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Ann Wilson Newnan Street, Franklin, Ga. 

Miriam Wilson Madison, Ga. 

Pat Wood 505 Vernon Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Paul Wright 107 Johnson Street, La Grange, Ga. 

Betty York Morningside Drive, Columbus, Ga. 

Martha Young 342 Fifth Street, N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 

Allen Wallburn . . . 104 East Bacon Street, La Grange, Ga. 



106 



AIIDUS 



oi 



DISTIMTIOl 



Decatur, Georgia