e ig$o . . .

QUADRANGLE

BIDS YOU WELCOME

LAGRANGE COLLEGE
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA

(Best TJears of &ur jCives

One of the highlights of last spring was "moving day"! Moving day ? Yes, on March
twenty-fourth, many thousands of books were moved in perfect order from the shelves
of the old library to their proper places in the beautiful new William N. Banks Library.
Under the joyous and efficient direction of Miss Carrie Fall Benson, every member of the
student body and the faculty took part in the historic "procession of the books."

A few weeks later, the new library was officially opened, and at the same time, a splen-
did gift of three hundred and six books, known as the Hubert Qui 1 1 ian Memorial Collection
Books, was presented to the library by the Rotary Club.

By using BOOKS as the theme of our 1950 Quadrangle, we hope to show, in some small
way, to our generous benefactors our grateful appreciation. And on these pages we shall
try to reveal the ties that bind all L. C. students and make them feel that here we spend
some at least of The Best Years of Our Lives.

CARRIE FALL BENSON

A lover of people, as well as of books, she found her way into the hearts
of all who knew her. Energetic, active, and busy as she was, she could
always find time for those who wished to talk with her, and her witty,
sparkling conversation never failed to intrigue the listener. Above all, she
possessed those qualities held only by the truly great of this world: thought-
fulness, generosity, sincerity, trust in God, and a firm faith in the belief
that "Every Year's an April."

4

LUCIE BILLANT

With her delightful sense of humor and her ability to see with a smile
even the darker sides of life, she won the affection of everyone faculty
and students alike. Her classes were never dull, for they were kept alive
by the electric spark of her personality. She was as gay and flippant as a
day in Spring, and yet could be sober and serious enough when she wished.
Long after the intricacies of the French language have been forgotten by
many, there will remain alive in the hearts of those who knew her, the wit,
the carm, te graciousness that was "Miss B."

5

6

Volumes could be written about the days we have had together at
LaGrange College. Student life has its seamy side and its romantic side.
In books it could be portrayed as comedy, as tragedy, as poetry, as prose.
But all in all we find that our multi-varied experiences have brought to us
a rich tonal quality of life because of new perceptions, emotions, ideals,
knowledge, and associations.

It takes many books to make a library. It takes much thought to produce
a single book. Therefore the days spent at LaGrange have not been wasted,
for in them (and the sleepless nights) you have been writing, volume by
volume, the principles upon which your life shall be built. The bookshelves
of your mind, heart, and spirit shall be furnished according to what you
have written.

Let me write the introduction for your most important work and say:
"Reader, as you review this life, look for the virtues, because they are
there. Overlook the errors, for these are common to all. Judge it by its
purpose, for it is divine."

And the conclusion will be joyous. God bless you all.

Sincerely,

7

BAILEY
RAGSDALE
RAINEY

THE FACULTY

T

HE FACULTY

MURRAY
BECKER
DAY

EMMIE DURHAM MURRAY, B.S., M.S.
Associate Professor of Home Economics

NANCY GREEN, B.S.
Ass'stant Professor of Chemistry

IONA DILLEY, A.B., M. Com Ed.
Associate Professor of Secretarial Science

ANNETTE BECKER, B.S.
Director of Physical E 'ucaton

THOMAS H. JOHN, A.B., M.S.
Acting Pro'e;!:or of Bio'ogy and Chemistry

MILDRED ESTELLE WRIGHT, A.B.
Secretary to the President and Assistant in Secretarial Scie.ice

MELBA KEEBLE DAY, A.B.
Secretary to the Registrar and Assistant in Solfeggio

GREEN
JOHN

FARRERE
MELSON

EPPS
MILLER
W. L. MURRAY

CROSS
BLANKS

JENNIE LEE EPPS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of English

HELEN E. FARRERE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Languages

KATE HOWARD CROSS, A.B., A.M.
Professor of Latin

VERDIE MILLER, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of Math, and Education

D. P. MELSON, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.
Professor of Religion

J. B. BLANKS, B.S., M.A.
Professor of Education and Psychology

W. L. MURRAY, A.B., M.A.,. Ph.D.
Professor of History

THE FACULT

10

THE FACULTY

IRENE E. ARNETT, A.B., M A. ELIZABETH GILBERT

Associate Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Voice

REAUNETTE EVERETT, B.F.A.
Associate Professor of Art

KATHRYN TERRELL CLINE, A.B., B.M.
Associate Professor of Piano

SARA FUNDERBURK, A.B.
Instructor in Piano

WILLIAM J. DEAL, B.S., Ed., M. Mus.
Associate Professor of Violin

Not in picture:

ROSA MULLER, Graduate of Leipzig Conservatory
Head of Fine Arts Department

ARNETT EVERETT CLINE

GILBERT FUNDERBURK DEAL

. . . cJhe GL

asses

When Elsie was a Freshman, she found herself terribly homesick for
Dad, Mother, Sis, and particularly that very special boy at home! However,
she found that she was not entirely alone in her misery; there were many
other Freshmen around who were just as homesick as she. They gathered
in their rooms and talked about home, that wonderful last year in high
school, and their plans for the future.

Gradually, after undergoing the tortures of Rat Day, Elsie and her friends
began to realize that wonderful feeling of "belonging" to L. C. After the
Junior-Freshman Wedding, they became an official unit of the college.

Throughout her college life, each Elsie learns to work and live among
her classmates. When, at the end of her senior year, she pauses for a
moment and thinks over her four years of work and fun, she realizes that
she is better prepared mentally, spiritually, and physically to meet the
problems of the future.

14

MRS. W. G. HENRY, JR.

"YEARS OF GRACE"

ANNE CANTRELL

"SO BIG"

BARBARA BENNETT

"VEIN OF IRON"

LILLIE BYRD CLEMENTS
"SfNSf AND SENSIBILITY"

KATHLENE BLU

'PORTRAIT OF A LADY"

HAZEL COLE

"BIG EYES"

SENIORS

OFFICERS

BARBARA BENNETT President

HAZEL COLE Vice-President

MARY TAFT Secretary

LILLIE BYRD CLEMENTS . . . Treasurer

Mascots for the Senior Class of '50 were Grady Gower, Jr.,
and Kay Quillian.

16

19 5

BERNICE DAVIS

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"

WILLIS FREEMAN

"THE LITTLE MINISTER"

ANITA HUBBARD
"THE LITTLEST REBEL"

PAULINE LANE
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS"

MARGARET MARLER
"MADAME CURIE"

HELEN ROBERTSON

"LIGHT IN THE SKY"

17

MARIAN WHELDON

"LION IN THE STREETS"

J

MARTHA YOUNG

"RAZOR'S EDGE"

Not Pictured:

MARY McNEIL

"THE CLOUDS-
FRED SHIRLEY
"THE BIG FISHERMAN"

CLARENCE WHITLEY
"THE THIN MAN"

One of the many projects sponsored by the Seniors of
'50 for the long awaited class trip was the senior store.
Pictured: Cole, Lane, Taft, Bennett, and Cantrell.

18

Vinyard, Jones, Mask, and Salmon.

JUNIORS

THE ROMANTIC COMEDIANS"

OFFICERS

WYNDY VINEYARD President

VIRGINIA MASK Vice-President

CAROLYN SALMON Secretary

CLAIRE JONES Treasurer

19

MISS ANNETTE BECKER
Sponsor

FRANCES BAKER

SARA BEGGS

VIRGINIA E. BROWN
MARGARET CHAMBLESS
LETA DAWSON

BEVERLY DAVIS
JUANITA DANIEL
BETTYE GURLEY

ELEANOR HART
MONTEZ HASKINS

BLANCHE McKINNEY
FRANCES MOODY
SUE RAINEY

CHARLOTTE ROGERS
CAROLYN SALMON
MARY EMILY SMITH

ELIZABETH THOMAS
WYNDY VINEYARD
JACKIE WAINWRIGHT

HENRY WEAVER
LOYUA ZIPPERER

JUNIORS

22

Morrow, Swint, Thrailkill, and Summers.

SOPHOMORES

"TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST'

OFFICERS

BETTY ANN THRAILKILL President

ADDIE SUMMERS Vice-President

FRANCES SWINT Secretary

MARILYN MORROW Treasurer

23

MISS NANCY GREEN
Sponsor

BETTE BARFIELD

JUNE BEGGS

BETTY BLACKBURN

CALVIN BOATNER
HERSCHEL BOWEN
KENNETH BRUMBELOE
GLORIA BULLOCH

JOSEPHINE DONALD
JANIS ENGLISH
HARRIET GILLAM
BETTY JACKSON

ESTHER McLEMORE
ERNEST McCLENDON

SOPHOMORE

24

THOMAS McKEEHAN
PHYLLIS McKINNEY
RUFUS MORMON
MARILYN MORROW

MYRANELLE PATE
ALICE PAXTON
MARY PERKERSON
JOAN ROBISON

ADDIE SUMMERS
FRANCES SWINT
BETTY ANN THRAILKILL
DOROTHY THRASHER

MRS. RUBY WITT

- -1

OPHOMORES

25

Haskins, M. E. Harris, Stringer, and Linch.

F R E S H M E

"THE GREEN YEARS"

OFFICERS

MARYZELL HASKINS

MARY EVELYN HARRIS

ANNE STRINGER

FAYE LINCH

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

26

ALTON ADAMSON
VIVIAN BAILEY
BLANCHE BATEMAN
CAROLYN BOHANNON

MELBA BROWN
ANITA CAULEY
FRANCES CHAULKER
BARBARA COTTON

ALOHA DAVIS
ANGELINE DOBBS
EVELYN DUNCAN
CLAIRE EDGE

VIRGINIA FAULKNER
RAQUEL GONZALES
JOANNE GOODE
VIOLET GREEN

LATAYNE HADAWAY
CORNELIUS HARPER

FRESHM EN

27

m 1

m. u . ... 14.. _ m

FRESH

28

ELOISE HARRIS
MARY EVELYN HARRIS
MARYZELL HASKINS
BILLIE JEAN HAYE

GERALDINE HAYE
RODNEY HESTER
BETTY HIPP
EVELYN HITT

LAURA JONES
DOROTHY JOHNSTON
ROBBIE KING
BLANCA LASA

FAYE LINCH
NELL MAHLE
AILENE MOONEY
JOAN McCARTY

JEANNETTE McCLUNG
JOANNE Mc IN VALE

M E

DORIS REYNOLDS
JANICE SANDERS
ROBERT SHELNUTT
MARY SHERWOOD

CHRISTINE SHOUSE
BETTY SMITH
JOSIE SMITH
MARY STARR

ANN STEPHENS
JOYCE STRICKLAND
ANNE STRINGER
ERLENE TRUETT

R E

S H M E N

29

Organizations

The organizations are composed of all the non-social clubs on the Hill.
These clubs are made up of branches of national groups and campus groups
to further the interests of the students in certain divisions of our curriculum.

Invitations to these organizations are highly coveted, and sometimes
lead to the familiar cry of: "I've got three meetings at 1:30! What AM
I going to do?" Through the cooperation of the faculty advisors and the
students, these organizations stimulate interest and help promote student
happiness on the Hill.

"Life is mine to live . . .

Rather in my college life may I cultivate
Those traits and ideals that will fit me

To weave dreams into realities, and impressions into character.

30

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

IN OUR IMAGE"

The Student Government Association is
based on powers and laws granted by the
president and faculty.

The purpose of the Student Government
Council is to make every student feel that she
is a vital part of the student body, and to
stress the importance of the co-operation of

each individual in creating an atmosphere of
friendliness on our campus. In order to attain
this co-operation, Student Body Meetings are
held in chapel, thus giving individuals the op-
portunity of expressing their thoughts in cam-
pus matters.

Sitting: McCarty, Smith. Standing: Perkerson, Bennett, Robertson, Lane, Summers, Salmon, Moody, Vineyard.

32

ASSOCIATION

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit never failing

We would sing thy praise.
High aloft we hold thy banner,

Ever loyal, true;
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Hail to thee LaGrange.
In thy mighty grove of learning,

Wisdom's path we've sought;
High upon thy lofty hilltop

Visions have we wrought.
From our hearts we sing the chorus.

Let the sound prolong!
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

Perkerson, Robertson, Lane and Salmon.

HELEN ROBERTSON President

PAULINE LANE Senior Vice-President

DORIS HOWARD Junior Vice-President

CAROLYN SALMON Secretary

MARY PERKERSON Treasurer

BARBARA BENNETT Senior Representative

FRANCES MOODY Junior Representative

ADDIE SUMMERS Sophomore Representative

JOAN McCARTY Freshman Representative

JOSIE SMITH Freshman Representative

WYNDY VINEYARD W. A. A. Representative

33

OUNC WOMEN'

KEYS TO THE KINGDOM

The World Relatedness Committee packing the box of Christmas presents which the "Y" members
sent to little Nellie Moulard Swint, Bareman, Ledsinger, Bailey, McKinney.

PAULINE LANE President

DORIS HOWARD Vice-President

JIMMIE RUTH MATTOX Secretary

DORIS ALEXANDER Treasurer

CLEAMAE McCLURE Worship Chairman

PHYLLIS McKINNEY World Relatedness Chairman

CLAIRE JONES Social Service Chairman

BEVERLY DAVIS Recreation Chairman

FRANCES MOODY Music Chairman

JUNE BEGGS Publicity Chairman

SARA BEGGS Publications Chairman

DORIS REYNOLDS Freshman Representative

EVELYN HITT Freshman Representative

MARY EVELYN HARRIS Town Girls' Representative

HELEN ROBERTSON Student Government Representative

KAY HODGES M. S. M. Representative

MARY TAFT Westminster Fellowship Representative

KATE HOWARD CROSS Faculty Advisor

34

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The Young Women's Christian Association
is the religious organization on "The Hill" in
which every student holds membership. A
cabinet of fifteen students is elected each
year, which, together with the Faculty Advisor,
provides leadership for the "Y." All students
cooperate through work on the seven standing
committees and through particiption in "Y"
meetings and activities.

The "Y" tries to provide opportunities for
growth in all fields. The spiritual side of Elsie
is nurtured through Vespers, a short devo-
tional service held each evening after supper;
meditations, a period from 10:15 to 10:30
every night, when anyone may quietly enter
the Little Chapel and meditate in her own
way( directed by a worship center and quiet
music); and a "Thought for the Day" placed
near the "Y" bulletin board each day and
read at breakfast on Sunday mornings.

Through the "Y," Elsie becomes aware of
world affairs and the needs of people here
in La Grange and in other countries. The

students support a French child, Nellie
Moulard. They have contributed generously
to Student Relief through the World Student
Service Fund and CARE.

To provide for other facets of Elsie's per-
sonality, the "Y" entertains students and fac-
ulty at occasional parties, presents various
guest artists at Sunday afternoon concerts,
and holds a spring planning retreat.

The "Y" Cabinet seeks to provide oppor-
tunities for every L. C. student to grow in her
Christian faith and her recognition of per-
sonal and campus affairs and social respon-
sibility; to develop a well-rounded Christan
personality; and to make meaningful in her
life the purpose of the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association:

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

.0-

Top Row: Cross, J. Beggs, Robertson, McClure, Jones, McKinney. Middle row: Reynolds, Hirr, Lone, Mortox, Moody, Toft.
Bottom row: Davis, S. Beggs.

35

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC

EDUCATION THROUGH RECREATION"

OFFICERS

WYNDY VINEYARD President

VIRGINIA BROWN Vice-President

ESTHER McLEMORE Secretary

JUNE BEGGS Treasurer

MARIAN WHELDON Senior Representative

CHARLOTTE ROGERS Junior Representative

BETTY THRAILKILL Sophomore Representative

AILENE MOONEY Fresh man Representative

CLEAMAE McCLURE "]_" Club Representative

ANNETTE BECKER Faculty Advisor

The Women's Athletic Association is com-
posed of the entire student body under the
supervision of our physical education director.
Its main purpose is to promote interest and
enjoyment in creative physical development
and good sportsmanship. This is achieved
by using the skill gained in the physical edu-
cation classes.

The Council, elected by the students, plans
and carries out the activities of Stunt Night,
Field Day, May Day, and various tournaments
based on sorority competition. At the climax

of the year, awards, trophies, and college let-
ters are presented at the W. A. A. Banquet
to students who have earned them. One of
the highlights of the year is the volley ball
game betwee the W.A.A. Council and the
Faculty. This year several exhibition trips to
nearby high schools were made by a group of
girls in the advanced tumbling class. Member-
ship in the Georgia Athletic Federation en-
ables us to keep up with the new and inter-
esting developments in the field of athletics.

Becker, J. Beggs, Wheldon, McClure, Rogers, McLemore, Mooney, Vineyard, Brown.

36

ASSOCIATION

The "L" Club is composed
of girls who have earned their
college letter by well-rounded
participation in sports on the
campus. In addition to the
sponsoring of tournaments, the
social activities of the club in-
clude camping trips and at-
tendance at basketball games.

Above, outer "L": Herring, V. Brown,
Howard, Rainey, Wainwright, J. Beggs,
McLemore, McClure, Cole, McKinney,
Morrow. Inner "L": Vineyard, Summers,
Lane, Hodges, Perkerson, Young, B. Davis,
Cantrell, and Jones.

37

THE

STAFF

BARBARA BENNETT . . Editor-in-Chief
LILLIE BYRD CLEMENTS . Assistant Editor
BEVERLY DAVIS . . . Business Manager
MARILYN MORROW Advertising Manager
BETTYE GURLEY Assistant Advertising Mgr.
JUNE BEGGS . Circulation Manager
LOYUA ZIPPERER . . . Exchange Editor
CAROLYN SALMON . . . Review Editor
WYNDY VINEYARD . . . Alumnae Editor
BETTY ANN THRAILKILL . . Art Editor
DR. JENNIE LEE EPPS . . Faculty Advisor

Bennett, B. Davis, Epps.

The Scroll, the college literary mag-
azine, is published three times each
year by the students of La Grange Col-

lege. Short stories, essays, poems, and
reviews may be submitted, and the
:>est are selected for publication.

Standing: Zipperer, Gurley, Vineyard, Salmon. Second row: B Davis, Epps, Bennett. Front row: Moivow, J. Beggs.

38

SCROLL

'THIS I REMEMBER'

The Scroll of Fame is the highest
literary award presented on the La
Grange College campus. Each year, a
faculty committee chooses outstand-
ing contributors to the Scroll during
the year. These students' pictures are
framed and hung in the English Room.

a ft &
n a & &

a 4 s

Scroll of Fame

THE 1950

STAFF

BLANCHE McKINNEY Editor

CAROLYN SALMON . . Business Manager

BARBARA BENNETT . . Associate Editor

KAY HODGES . . . Photographic Editor

HAZEL COLE Art Editor

HARRIET GILLAM . . Advertising Manager

PHYLLIS McKINNEY . . Circulation Mgr.

KATE HOWARD CROSS and

REAUNETTE EVERETT . Faculty Advisors

Salmon ond McKinney

"Welcome to the company of those who
start a school year relatively sane and go
slowly nuts!" (Quoted from a very dear friend
of the Quadrangle.) This truthfully expresses
what happens to the chosen few who work on
the yearbook.

In Room 27 of Pitts Building, a light burns
until the wee hours of the morning. That's

the Quadrangle staff at work! The room is
littered with stacks and stacks of material
"layout sheets," "work sheets," envelopes,
ledgers, scrap-paper, catalogues, old annuals,
one dictionary, pictures, and one well-worn
typewriter. Plus all this material, we also have
a fine collection of "coke" bottles, chocolate
milk bottles, coffee cups, and discarded sacks
which formerly held luscious hamburgers.

QUADRANGLE STAFF

"OF HUMAN BONDAGE"

Work on the Quadrangle begins at the first
of the school year. The theme of the book
has to be decided; the "layouts" have to be
worked out; pictures have to be taken; and
conferences among the various staff members
are a necessity. After all the preliminaries
are finished, the Quadrangle slowly begins to
take shape, while the staff quickly loses that
first sparkle of anticipation that gleamed in
its eye way back in September.

In addition, many more things go into
the compiling, composing, and condemning
of an annual, and especially a LaGrange Col-
lege Quadrangle things that only a mem-
ber of the staff can know and feel.

We, the staff, wish to extend our best re-
gards to all those who have unfailingly stood
behind us. We wish to give special recogni-
tion to Miss Clarissa Poteat and Mr. John
Long, who have helped make possible this

publication. We wish to thank Q. N. Johnson,
photographer, for his cooperation in helping
us amass our collection of photos . We also
wish to thank Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr., for
his unflagging interest and constant help with
our 1950 Quadrangle.

Oh, yes, the girl with the bandaged hands
walking around on the campus is the Editor
of the 1950 Quadrangle, who wore her fingers
off striking typewriter keys. And the lovely
bald-headed one walking silently beside her
is the Business Manager, who tore all her
hair out trying to make accounts balance.

Seriously though, the staff has enjoyed
bringing you this 1950 edition. We hope that
you will find not only pictures but something
else within this Quadrangle that will cause
yau to remember with happiness your student
days at La Grange College in 1950.

41

THE

Top: One of the closing scenes from "Our Hearts were Young and Gay."
Middle: A scene from "The Queen's Husband."

Bottom: LaGrance College Radio Theater group which presented one of
the education programs.

The curtain rang up in September on
an evening of one-act plays, "The Sum-
mons of Sariel," and "A Wedding." Next
on the schedule was "Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay," on December tenth.
Blanche McKinney and Kathlene Blu
shared the lead in this gay, rollicking
account of two American girls' adven-
tures abroad. This play was also pre-
sented in Columbus and other nearby
towns.

On February tenth, "The Queen's Hus-
band" was presented for the guests of
L. C.'s annual house party. Grover Waller
as the shy, hen-pecked King Eric III, and
Marian Wheldon as the domineering
and high-strung Queen Martha delighted
the audience with their splendid perform-
ances.

"Brief Music," a laboratory play, was
presented on March third by the younger
members of the Curtain Raisers.

Other plays scheduled for the spring
were "Little Foxes," with Kathlene Blu
in the lead; "The Hasty Heart," with
Willis Freeman in the lead; and "Chil-
dren of the Moon" for the Commence-
ment Play.

In March and April the senior speech
recitals were presented. James M. Bar-
rie's famous book, "The Little Minister,"
was given by Willis Freeman; Kathlene
Blu presented the hauntingly lovely "Re-
becca" by Du Maurier; and Marian Whel-
don gave Alice Duer Miller's beautiful
"The White Cliffs of Dover."

The La Grange College Radio Theater
is under the able direction of Kathlene
Blu. Each week a thirty-minute program
is presented over WLAG-FM. Several
guest broadcasts were planned for the
spring. The group also presented a series
of programs dedicated to the members of
the teaching profession.

42

CURTAIN RAISERS

OFFICERS

MARIAN WHELDON .
KENNETH BRUMBELOE
JACKIE WAINWRIGHT
BLANCHE McKINNEY

. President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

THOMAS McKEEHAN

Production Co-ordinator

MARY MELSON Mascot

IRENE E. ARNETT . . . Faculty Sponsor

'CURTAIN GOING UP'

Seated: McKinney, Wheldon, Wainwright. Standing: McKeehan,
Brumbeloe.

The 1949-50 season was an exceedingly
busy one for the Curtain Raisers. Under the
direction and sponsorship of the Speech De-
partment, the Curtain Raisers attempts to pro-
vide training to all persons who will use speech

in their work and also intensive training for
those who intend to enter professional work.
The charter of the organization limits the
membership to thirty, and try-outs are held
each semester to fill any vacancies which
may occur.

First row: Hester, Barfield, Perkerson, Blu, Wainwright, Freeman, Melson, Wheldon, McKinney, McKeehan, McClure, Brumbeloe, Arnett.
Second row: Morrow Cantrell, Sherwood, Stringer, Duncan, Haskins,, Young, McLemmore, Goode, Starr, Davis, Sumners, Pate, Beggs,
Bateman, English.

43

Alpha Psi Omega officers after the initiation
banquet Blu, Wheldon, McKinney.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

'THE PLAY'S THE THING'

OFFICERS

MARIAN WHELDON President

BLANCHE McKINNEY . . . Vice-President

JACKIE WAINWRIGHT Secretary

KATHLENE BLU Treasurer

Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dra-
matic fraternity, is the only national fraternity
that has a chapter on this campus Those
members of the Curtain Raisers who meet cer-
tain qualifications laid down by the national
headquarters are invited to become members.

Pledges are taken in twice a year, and each
new group is formally initiated at a banquet.
Plans were made to send representatives to
the National Alpha Psi Omega Convention,
to be held in West Virginia in the early spring.

44

I. R. C.

"ONE WORLD"

OFF ICERS

CAROLYN SALMON President

ELIZABETH THOMAS .... Vice-President
ANNE CANTRELL . . . Secretary-Treasurer
DR. W. L. MURRAY .... Faculty Advisor
MR. J. B. BLANKS .... Faculty Advisor
MISS KATE HOWARD CROSS Faculty Advisor

The purpose of the International Relations
Club is to promote interest in current interna-
tional affairs, not only among its members,
but also among the entire student body.

invited to become members are those stu-
dents who have a Social Science or History ma-

jor or minor and also those who are keenly
interested in current events.

The La Grange Chapter of the I. R. C. is
affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace and the Collegiate Council
of the United Nations.

45

KIWANA
Q CLUB

"THE EGG AND I"

Christmas Party for the Home Ec. Lab.

Back row: Rogers, J. Smith, Truett, Dun-
can, G. Haye, Rainey, Witt. Front row:
A. Davis, Green, Reynolds, Swint, Bulloch,
Hodges, Murrey.

OFFICERS

KAY HODGES President

FRANCES SWINT . . . Vice-President

SUE RAINEY Secretary

CHARLOTTE ROGERS Treasurer

MRS. W. L. MURRAY Faculty Advisor

The Kiwana Q Club represents the Home Economics Department. It is
composed of girls whose major is Home Economics, and other girls who are
interested in the field. Our aim is to further interest in all phases of home-
making, as well as to promote friendship and leadership among all Home
Economics students.

46

WHO'S WHO

'PROMISE AND FULFILLMENT'

Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges is a publication in which appears the biographies of
outstanding students selected from six hundred schools in the
country. At La Grange College, the selection is made by the
faculty. This selection is based upon character, scholarship,
leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for
future usefulness to business and society. This recognition
is the culmination of all college honors and achievements.
In the 1950 edition, L. C. was represented by Pauline Lane.

HONORS CLUBS

Eligibility to the Honors Clubs, established
in 1924, is conditioned upon literary hours
taken and the academic standing of the stu-
dents. Each year the faculty recommends cer-
tain students for membership.

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

The college decided in 1948 to recognize
the members of the Honors Club by awarding
a key. The emblem on the key bears the
Greek letter AN, signifying the Shield of
Nestor. This emblem connotes a three-fold

symbolism: a key to unlock the treasures of
knowledge, a laurel wreath to crown the at-
tainments of learning, and a shield to ward
off the false in the eternal warfare for truth.

Those who qualified for membership in the
Honors Club in 1949-1950 are Martha Young,
Barbara Bennett, Pauline Lane, Carolyn Sal-
mon, and Mary Perkerson. Blanche McKinney
was named tor membership in the Fine Arts
Honors Club.

Election to these clubs is the highest dis-
tinction 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.

47

THE CHAPEL CHOIR

"THE BIRDS"

Back row: Morrow, M. Haskins, Paxton, Johnston, Swint, Thrailkill, Barfield, M. Z. Haskins, Hadaway, Gilliam, P. McKinney, McLemore,
Dobbs, English, front row: Taft, Bennett, Howard, Chambless, Thomas, Hart, Wheldon, McClure, Bev. Davis, C. Jones, Hooks, B. Davis,
Cantrell. Conductor: Miss Elizabeth Gilbert.

OFFICERS

DORIS HOWARD President

ANNE CANTRELL Vice-President

ELIZABETH THOMAS .... Secretary
MARY TAFT Treasurer

The Chapel Choir is composed of twenty-eight regular members and
three substitutes with carefully selected and blended voices The choir
rehearses four times a week under the direction of "Madame," Miss Eliza-
beth Gilbert. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of
Handel's "Messiah," given in December by the Chapel Choir together
with the Emory-at-Oxford Glee Club. The Choir gave sacred concerts in
Griffin, Marietta, and La Grange, and in the spring presented a secular
concert on the campus.

48

TOWN BOYS

CLUB

CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS"

Back row: Hester, Nelson, Mormon, Brumbeloe, Jackson, McClendon. Second row: Carlyle, King, Harper, Gaye, Webb,
helron, Bowen, Nopier, McKee.ian, Freeman. Front row: Sfeadham, Shelnurr, Shirley, Adamson.

The current session marks the second year that LaGrange College has
been co-educational. Our co-eds are from the city of La Grange and the
surrounding area. The boys have added much to the eurricular and extra-
curricular activities and have become an important part of the campus.
Through their participation in various organizations, we feel that they will
become a permanent feature of L. C.

49

THE HARMONETTES

'THE SONG OF THE LARK'

Back row: Chculker, B. Haye, Linch, Starr, Boteman, G. Haye, Duncan. Front row: M. Brown, Faulkner, King, Bohannon,
A. Davis, Sherwood, McCarty.

OFFICERS

ANITA CAULEY President

BARBARA COTTON .... Vice-President
MARY STARR Secretary-Treasurer

Directed by Mrs. Melba Day, the Harmonettes welcome into their organ-
ization any girls who are interested in choral singing. In addition to singing
before college and La Grange audiences, they presented several musical
programs in nearby towns during this year.

SEXTETTE

"THE CHOSEN"

The Double Sextette has made many
trips representing L. C. in different
towns and cities of the state. They
have sung for civic clubs and banquets
in Griffin, Hampton, Zebulon, Colum-
bus, Hogansville, Atlanta, Toccoa,
Gainesville, Warm Springs, Newnan,
and various places here in La Grange.

Back row: McClure, Johston, Wheldon, Baker, Thrailkill, Taft. Front
row: Thomas, Hart, Gower, B. Davis, Chambless, Barfield, and
Cantrell.

50

METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT

HIGH PLATEAUS

Hoic,es and Bennett planning Vespers for Race Relations Week

OFFICERS

KAY HODGES President

BEVERLY DAVIS .... Vice-President

SUE RAINEY Secretary

FRANCES MOODY Treasurer

BARBARA BENNETT . Worship Chairman
ESTHER McLEMORE . . Recreation Chrmn.
BEVERLY DAVIS World Friendship Chrmn.
MARILYN MORROW . Deputation Chrmn.
FRANCES MOODY . . Music Chairman
FRANCES SWINT

Community Service Chairman
SARA BEGGS Chapel Program Chairman
LETA DAWSON Motive Subscription Chrmn.
JANIS ENGLISH Power Subscription Chrmn.
DORIS HOWARD . . Publicity Chairman
MISS VERDIE MILLER . . Faculty Advisor

The Methodist Student Movement is an
organization of all the Methodist students
on the Hill, led by the Council. Our campus
chapter is affiliated with the Georgia State
Conference for Methodist College Students.
The work of the L. C. group includes provid-
ing devotionals for Sunday School, working

on community service and world service, and
planning M. S. M. chapel programs.

This year, Race Relations Week was ob-
served each night at vesper services. The
week culminated with a Sunday School pro-
gram on this subject, and the offering went to
Paine College in Augusta, Georgia.

OFFICERS

MARY TAFT
President

MARGARET

MAULER
Vice-President

MARY
PERKERSON
Secretary-
Treasurer

Lett to right: Taft,
Shouse, Marler, Perker-
;on, Wheldon, Hodnett,
McClendon.

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP

"HEAVEN'S MY DESTINATION"

The Westminster Fellowship helps to keep the Presbyterian students on the Hill in
direct contact with the local church. Our chapter was represented at the Westminster Fel-
lowship Annual Conference in Milledgeville this year.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

'CHILDREN OF GOD"

The B. S. U. is the link between the Baptist students and the local LaGrange Church.
Affiliated with the Georgia Baptist Student Union, the L. C. group endeavors to carry
out the aims of the state organization. This year, the B. S. U. presented worship pro-
grams in local churches.

JOAN ROBISON

Secretary
LEILA TOLBERT
Treasurer
REV.
MONTAGUE

COOK
Pastor Advisor
MISS
MILDRED
WRIGHT
Faculty Advisor

Back row: Hasson, Tol-
bert, Donald, Shelnutt,
Freeman, Bowen, Whit-
ley. Third row: McCar-
ty, Wilson, Mooney, J.
Beggs, Wilder, B. Haye,
M. Haskins. Second row:
Hipp, Edge, Robison,
Hadaway, Rogers, Starr,
Strickland, front row:
Blackburn, E. Preston,
Dillingham, Mahle,
Wright, Thrasher.

THE CHRISTADELPHIAN CLUB

"IN HIS STEPS"

OFFICERS

HELEN ROBERTSON .... President
JIMMIE RUTH MATTOX . Vice-President
JACKIE WAI NWRIGHT . . . Secretary
DORIS ALEXANDER . . . Treasurer
JUNE BEGGS .... Program Chairman
PHYLLIS McKINNEY . Publicity Chairman
CAROLYN BOHANNON

Freshman Represenlative
ANNE STRINGER Freshman Representative
DR. D. P. MELSON . . . Faculty Advisor

The Christadelphian Club, which was organized in February, 1947, is
made up of Religion majors. Through our many projects we have had as
our goal the ideal of working as "Sisters of Christ" together on a Christian
campus.

Standing: Robertson, Alexander, Mattox, Starr, Ledsingcr, Lane, Dawson, Melson, Moody, Wilder, Zipperer, McClure,
Hooks, Chaulker, Cotton. Second row: McLemore, Taft, P. McKinney, Hitt, Bohannon, S. Beggs, Wainwright, A. Davis,
J. Beggs, Summers, Stringer, Reynolds, Dobbs. Front row: M. E. Smith, M. E. Harris, Clements, Morrow, Chambless, Hub-
bard, Daniel, Perkerson, and English.

53

Melson, Robertson, Wainwright, Mattox, Alexander.

MINISTERIAL

CLUB

THE GOD-SEEKER

OFFICERS

CLARENCE WHITLEY .... President
WILLIS FREEMAN .... Vice-President
GILBERT STEADHAM . Secretary-Treasurer

Freeman, Whitley, Steadhan

The Ministerial Association was organized only this year; thus, it is one
of the youngest organizations on the Hill. It is composed of all the men
students who are planning to go into the ministry. Working closely with all
the other religious organizations, this group has accomplished much and has
contributed greatly to the religious development of the campus.

Back row: Whitley, Shirley, Freeman, Weaver. Front row: Melson, Ozley, Steadham, Webb, Mormon.

54

T

OWN GIRLS' CLUB

"THE YEARS OF THE PILGRIMAGE"

Back row: G. Preston, M. E. Harris, L J. ones, Sanders, E. Preston, Wilder, Hodnett, Thrailkill. Middle row: Wallace,
M. E. Smith, Valeri, Hipp, Strickland. Front row: McClung, Barfield, Paxton, Gillam, Blackburn, Willingham, and Johnston.

OFFICERS

LILLIE BYRD CLEMENTS .... President

BETTE BARFIELD Vice-President

MARGARET MARLER Secretary

HARRIET GILLAM Treasurer

L. C. dormitory life for town students is centered in the Town Girls' Room.
The purpose of this club is to unite its own members and to promote closer
cooperation and harmony between L. C. town girls and campus students.

55

HORATI AN CLUB

"THE PIONEERS"

OFFICERS

MARGARET MARLER President

EVE PRESTON Vice-President

BERNICE DAVIS Secretary

HARRIET GILLAM Treasurer

MR. THOMAS JOHN Sponsor

MISS NANCY GREEN Sponsor

Giliam, Ber. Davis, Marler

Students majoring in science and related
subjects and others exhibiting exceptional in-
terest in the scientific field compose the Hora-
tion Club. Before being admitted to full mem-
bership in the organization, pledges must
maintain a minimum grade average of B for
one semester.

Through the promotion of scientific dis-
cussions, guest speakers, and trips through
laboratories of various industries, the Hora-
tians strive to live up to their motto: "The
scientific attitude is that all knowledge is held
at the mercy of new discoveries."

Standing: John, Willingham, Wallace, Giliam, Green. Sitting: Mask, Ber. Davis, Marler.

56

CL (Dream of <5Fair

Vvomeri

"She walks in Beauty, like the night
Of cloudless climes and starry skies;
And all that's best of dark and bright

Meet in her aspect and her eyes:
Thus mellowed to that tender light

Which Heaven to gaudy day denies."

Byron

On the following pages we wish to present to you the outstanding students
on our campus for 1950. These girls are chosen by the entire student
body as the ones who best represent the true spirit of La Grange College.

Miss La Grange College is chosen from the senior class. We feel that she
is the one who most truly represents the ideals of the college, which include
love, loyalty, and service. The five Superlatives may be chosen from the
Sophomore, junior, and senior classes at large. Miss Freshman is selected
as the girl who has the characteristics of the ideal freshman.

This year we have four seniors, one junior, and one freshman who repre-
sent the highest ideals of young womanhood. To them we extend our sincere
congratulations.

58

TTLiss jCaQrange College
POLLY LANE

60

61

MARIAN WHELDON

62

63

64

BARBARA BENNETT

65

66

1950 MAY QUEEN

MAY QUEEN

HELEN ROBERTSON

MAID OF HONOR

KATHLENE BLU

SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES

BERNICE DAVIS BARBARA BENNETT

JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES

BETTYE GURLEY

CLE A MAE McCLURE

SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES

FRANCES SWINT ESTHER McLEMORE

FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES

ALOHA DAVIS MELBA BROWN

67

Sororities

The four sororities on the Hill form a vital part of the L. C. girls' social
life. From the day of Elsie's arrival, she looks forward to the rush parties
and to the bids which culminate Rush Week.

The Inter-Sorority Council governs Rush Week and the rest of the sorority
activities throughout the year. The council is made up of the presidents
and one representative from each sorority. Its purpose is to promote coopera-
tion and good will among all the sororities on our campus.

During the tense week of rush parties, each girl stays by her mail box,
waiting for a party invitation. Then, after a mad but gay whirl of parties,
the fateful day comes when bids are sent out.

"R. S. V. P. by 5:00 o'clock! Can't we write our answers before then?"
But at four fifty-five, one still hears a few in that characteristic wail of "I
just can't decide! I wanta' join all of them!"

68

Halloween Rush Party

The A. K. O. sorority, the "gang that's tops
in everything," is always on the go and always
having fun because:

"We love to romp and play, and gad-about,
But when there's work to do, we never have
a doubt

That there is lots more fun in joining in."

ALPHA KAPPA THETA

"LUST FOR LIFE"

OFFICERS

MARIAN WHELDON .... President
MARTHA YOUNG .... Vice-President
WYNDY VINEYARD .... Secretary

JANIS ENGLISH Treasurer

MISS ANNETTE BECKER and

MISS REAUNETTE EVERETT . . Sponsors

Standing: Hasson, Vineyard, Reynolds, G. Haye, P. McKinney, Kim, B. Haye, English, Linch, Hodges.
Fourth row: C. Jones, Davis, B. Smith, Harris, Donald, Mooney, J. Robison, Stephens, Truett, Bateman,
Mahle, Herring, McClung, Moody. Third row: Shouse, Hadaway, Cantrell, Jackson, Wheldon, Bulloch,
Chambless, Mattox. Second row: Chaulker, King, Dobbs, McClure, Perkerson, Bennett, Faulkner,
Rainey, Rogers. First row: Cauley, Bailey, Zipperer, Morrow, McLemore, Tolbert, Wainwright, and
Ledsinger.

70

KAPPA TAU THETA

'CAKES AND ALE'

Apache Rush Party

"Just called up to tell you that

We're K. T. 0. K. T. O. on the Hill

Or wherever we go."

And where DO we go, girls? Pine Mountain
for wonderful, wonderful house parties; Willo-
wood for "dressy" dinner parties; and other
places where fun can be had. Cooperation
and sincere love for our sisters are the things
that hold us together!

OFFICERS

ELIZABETH THOMAS .... President
MARGARET MARLER . . . Vice-President
LILLIE BYRD CLEMENTS . . . Secretary
MARY TAFT Treasurer

On car: Baird, Blu, Marler, M. L. Young, Edge, Baker, Valeri, Hipp, Thrailkill, Strickland, Gillam,
Salmon. Standing: Goode, Thrasher, Wilson, Thomas, Williams, Pounds, Paxton, Taft, Clements,
Blackburn, and L. Jones.

71

DELTA PHI DELTA

'THE GOOD COMPANIONS'

In Delta Phi Lite Room

It has been said that "the most precious
things come in the smallest packages!" Yes,
small packages tied with purple and white
ribbon, signifying the good ole' Delta Phi.
Hamburger suppers at Presby-Dale, banquets
at Hansons', and week-end parties at Wynn's
Pond in Newnan help to make our motto a
reality: "To have the best time possible."

OFFICERS

ELEANOR HART President

JUNE WILDER Vice-President

BETTYE GURLEY . . . . . Secretary

VIRGINIA MASK Treasurer

MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE DAY

and MRS. W. G. HENRY, JR. . . Sponsors

72

Good food, fun and fellowship! That's what
Kappa Phi Delta stands for. With our spon-
sors, Miss Epps and Miss Ragsdale, how could
it be otherwise? Some of the fun includes in-
formal "get-togethers" on the Hill, house
parties at Pine Mountain, and especially this
year our trip to Atlanta to see the Ice Follies.

OFFICERS

BERNICE DAVIS President

VIRGINIA BROWN . . . Vice-President

ALOHA DAVIS Secretary

ADDIE SUMMERS ..... Treasurer

MISS JEAN RAGSDALE and

MISS JENNIE LEE EPPS .... Sponsors

"For I'm nothing but a nothing; a good for nothing
nothing! . . ." "It as been reported to the high and
peerless Sophomores that you, a lowly Rat, had the
audacity to. . . ." Mr. Davies and some members of
the Double Sextette. . . ." Fireman, save my room-
mate!" one of the favorite chapel sessions. . . . The
long-awaited Junior-Freshman Wedding. . . . Vivian,
our lovely Freshie, and Nan, our handsome Mr. Class-
man, Jr., after the wedding.

74

"Mr. and Miss Christmas Spirit". . . Congratulations, Larry and Lib. . . . "Happy Birthday to
Tommy". . . . after dress rehearsal of "Our Hearts were Young and Gay". . . . Duck that
head! ! . . . Grab your partner, and let's go! . . . What is this I see before me? ? ! ! . .
Winners of this year's Stunt Night . . . Junior class' presentation of Mip Van Twinkle's col-
lege career.

75

"FAMILY CIRCLE"

MARY MAC'S quiet and sweet disposition won her an M. R. S. degree!
Not only is she a wonderful individual in personality, but she is also a
hard worker. She was on the Student Council one year, has been a
member of the "L" Club, th Art Club, O. F., and was class representative
to the May Court last year. She was also a loyal Kappa Phi!

KATHLENE is a hard-working and tireless member of the Curtain
Raisers. Although quiet and unassuming, she has proven herself to be
one of the most outstanding actresses on the Hill. She has been a member
of the Curtain Raisers for four years and of Alpha Psi Omega for three
years. She was also a member of the Christadelphian Club, Art Club, and
Freshman representative to the "Y" Cabinet. WILLIS is another hard
worker in the Speech Department. As vice-president of the Ministerial
Club, he has been one of the capable leaders in that organization. He has
been a member of the B. S. U., Alpha Psi Omega, and the Ministerial Club.

LILLIE BYRD and "BUCKY" are two of our La Grange girls who make
the long climb each morning up to classes on the Hill. Their vivacious
and heart-warming personalities have made them an integral part of
L. C. "BUCKY" has been a member of the Town Girls' Club, serving as
president last year and secretary this year. She was vice-president of the

. |

Horatians in her junior year, and president her
senior year. She was secretary-treasurer of
the Westminster Fellowship and assistant ad-
vertising manager of the Scroll and Quadrangle
last year. She was also treasurer of the
K. T. O.'s last year and vice-president this
year. LILLIE BYRD, another loyal K. T. O.,
was vice-president of the Town Girls' Club
last year and president this year. She was also
a member of the I. R. C, Curtain Raisers, and
Christadelphian Club. She served as Scroll
circulation manager in her junior year and
associate editor this year.

HELEN, one of the most sought-after figures
on the Hill, will probably go down in L. C.
history as the Student Government President
who secured eleven o'clock permission for all
students on Saturday night She has been on the
Student Council for three years, as treasurer,
as junior vice-president, and as president. She
was class representative to the W.A.A. during
her sophomore year and vice-president last
year. A member of the Christadelphian Club
for three years, she has served as publicity
chairman and president. She was an honorary

member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, member of the I .R. C, and
Kappa Phi Delta sorority. A superlative in every sense of the word,
POLLY, as president of the Y. W. C. A. this year, has given us deeper
religious inspiration. She has been on the "Y" Cabinet for three
years. She was also a member of the W. A. A. Council, Curtain
Raisers, and Alpha Psi Omega. She has served as secretary and
president of her class. She has been on Student Council, a member
of the Christadelphian Club, "L" Club, Tennis Club, O. F., and
Honors Club. She was Kappa Phi representative to the Intersorority
Council and also president of the Inter-sorority Council this year. She
has also had the distinct honor of being named in Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities. BARBARA has won
a large place in everyone's heart by her friendly manner. As editor
of the Scroll this year, she has provided us with excellent publica-
tions. She has been a member of the Chapel Choir, class representa-
tive of the Student Council and M. S. M. Council, and president
of her class her senior year. She has been on the Scroll staff and
the "Scroll of Fame" two years. She was photographic editor of last
year's Quadrangle and associate editor of this year's. A. K. O. is
her sorority. She is also a member of the Honor Club.

In addition to "MARWEASE'S" brains and witty personality, she was also
famous for her day-dreaming. However, she is no longer building castles in the
sky, but Bridges in Newnan! She was the capable president of her class for
two years, vice-president of the A. K. O's in her senior year, treasurer of the
"Y" in her sophomore year, and vice-president in the junior year. She was class
representative to the Student Council one year, and also a member of the I. R. C,
"L" Club, P. K., and Honors Club.

MARY'S fame across the campus for her jokes has grown through the years.
Her ready wit always helped to liven us up when things were dull. She has been
in the Chapel Choir, Sextette, Christadelphian Club, and was advertising manager
of last year's Quadrangle. A loyal member of the Wesmtinster Fellowship, she
was secretary-treasurer last year and president this year. She was also a hard-
working member of the K. T. O. sorority. HAZEL is our lovely and talented
artist. She has been in the Art Club all four years, serving as president this year.
She was art editor of last year's Scroll staff and of this year's Quadrangle. She
was a class representative to May Court in her junior year and was vice-president
of her class this year. Kappa Phi is Hazel's sorority. ANNE, our little song-bird,

has been a loyal and outstanding member of
the Chapel Choir for all four years, serving as
vice-president this year. She was a member of
the I. R. C, serving as secretary-treasurer in
her senior year. She was sophomore representa-
tive to the W.A.A. Council and a member of
the Kiwana "Q" Club one year. She was also
a member of the "L" Club, Sextette, Curtain
Raisers, and A. K. O. sorority.

Always rushing around and busy, JUNE, our
Be-Bop and Boogie enthusiast, is just bubbling
with personality. A transfer from Mercer last
year, she was a member of the Christadelphian
Club and B. S. U., serving as second vice-presi-
dent in the latter. A loyal and energetic Delta
Phi, she served as vice-president last year.
FRED, one of the local ministers attending L. C,
is a welcome addition to the Family Circle. As
religion is his main field of interest, he is a
very loyal and hard-working member of the
newly organized Ministerial Club.

MARIAN'S quick and sparkling wit has en-
deared her to all. This, plus her splendid
acting and her continuous energetic nature,

makes her our idea of a grand all-around girl. She has been a
member of the Curtain Raisers and Alpha Psi Omega, serving as
president of both organizations this year. She has been on the
W. A. A. Council, a member of the "L" Club, Tennis Club, Archery
Club, and Dance Club. She was also a member of the Chapel
Choir, Westminstei Fellowship, O. F., Sextette, and Intersorority
Council. Her sorority is A. K. O., which she served this year as
president. BERNICE is one of our chemistry geniuses and one swell
girl to know. She has been a member of the Chapel Choir, Curtain
Raisers, "L" Club, Dance Club, and P. K. She was secretary of the
Horatian Club and president of the Kappa Phi's in her senior year.
ANITA, our cute little Brazilian, has added a delightful foreign
flavor to our campus. Last year was her first year at L. C, but she
fitted right into our campus life. She has been a member of the
Christadelphian Club, vice-president of her class last year, member of
the I. R. C, and also a loyal Kappa Phi.

o our

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At this point in our yearbook, we, the Quadrangle staff of 1950, pause
to extend our sincere appreciation to our advertisers who have kindly
cooperated in making this yearbook possible. We hope that they will find
this type of advertising profitable.

We, the staff, salute them, not only as advertisers, but as loyal friends
of the college. We are grateful to them!

THE QUADRANGLE STAFF
Blanche McKinney, Editor
Carolyn Salmon, Business Manager

79

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80

THE

DUNSON MILLS

LaGrange, Georgia

MANY \ EARS 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 grounds are among the most attractive
in the South today. The main building and offices are surrounded
by a wide expanse of velvety lawns, green the year round, and approxi-
mately 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 now operates
in our village a most modern and commodious Grammar School Build-
ing 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 build-
ing 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 con-
tributes substantially to the support of their resident pastors.

The Dunson Mills extend greetings and good wishes not only to the LaGrange
College Seniors of 1950 but to all girls on the hill.

LaGrange

Grocery Co.

32 Morgan Street

Tasty Food Shops, Inc.

Tasty Sandwich Shop
Tasty Coffee Shop
| GOOD FOOD

Prompt Service Moderate Prices

8 <r

WOODING'S

1 906 - 1950

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Troup County 8

Co-op Dairies, Inc. s

314 Main St. Dial 3533

Grade "A" Pasteurized
Dairy Products
"Better Milk for Better Health"
LaGrange, Georgia

>o<=>oJ)

Distributors of Sweet Sixteen Flour

o

Stewart Wholesale |
Hardware Company

LaGrange, Georgia

82

COLLEGE FASHIONS
LaGrange, Georgia

~>"< >"< >"< >"< >Q< >"< >n < > n < > "< >"

Southern Supply
Company

West Point, Georgia
Complete

Sanitary Supplies for
Schools

Hospitals

Office Buildings

SHOP AT

DARDEN-PA TILLO, INC.

"Yours for Happy Feet"
127 Main Street LaGrange, Georgia

Compliments of STALLI NGS DRESS SHOP

POPE MOTORS INC. 710 Lincoln street

o

J

unter-Howard Funeral
Home

LaGrange, Georgia

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 5626 Be Wise, Memorize

>oc=>cJ (L

LaGrange Jewelry Co.

Expert Watch Repair

Albert L. Rosser, Owner

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Compliments of

the Johnson Agency

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Ideal Cleaners &
Laundry

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

GERM-PROOF CLEANING

Dial 4656

n< >"< >"<

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>oc5

83

f LaGRANGE SPORTING GOODS 1

BEST IN SPORTING GOODS AND RECORDS

127 VERNON STREET jj

f So

j HOLMES DRUG STORE

U o U Compliments of o

o rt or X

8 The Rexall Store 8

So 8

| college headquarters j jj B ig Apple Super Market I

S "We Hove What You Woot" X S 8

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8 Cubbedge & Company (j 8 THE CITY DRUG CO. 1

1 Kea/ Estate one/ /nsoronce J | LaGrange, Georgia

105 Greenville Street jj U Dial 4641

LaGrange Drive-ln

Compliments of

Theatre

The Kiwanis

LaGrange, Georgia

Club

84

LaGRANGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

LaGrange Laundry

SANITONE CLEANERS
DIAL 5665
"Bundles of Satisfaction"

Groover Maddox and
Barnette Inc.

"Hammett and Groover Chapel"
AMBULANCE SERVICE
^ ^ Dial 3551 LaGrange, Georgia

McClure Cigar & Candy
Company

Distributor
HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS
LaGrange, Georgia

demons Drug Store

'Make Our Store Your

Drug Store"

85

Compliments of

Belk-Gallant
Company

Manchester
Hogansville
Roanoke

WLAG

and

LaGon9e WLAG-FM

West Point |

Newnan jj 2

Covington Voice of LaGrange

LaGrange, Georgia

The City of LaGrange

Compliments of

Chattahoochee Lumber Company

Phone 5221 LaGrange, Georgia

BEHR'S

FEATURING NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE

'For the Woman Who Cares'

Hutchinson-Traylor
Insurance Agency

LaGrange, Georgia

HOTEL COLONIAL

LaGrange Motors

LaGrange, Georgia

PHONE 5631

234 and 236 Main Street

Q< >Q< IQCZIOI >Q< >OC^^O< >Q< IOCZ3Q

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r alley Transit Buses

\re Available at All Times for

Charter Trips
We Appreciate Your Business
Telephone 3-7131
WEST POINT, GEORGIA

5 Hammet Furniture Co

114 BULL STREET
LaGrange, Georgia

Compliments of

A FRIEND

LaGrange Realty

and Ms. Co.

LaGrange, Georgia

J) ^
88

The Quadrangle

Staff

Parker Furniture Co. Newman

2 I

BULL STREET DIAL 5541 Construction

1 1

LaGrange, Georgia 5 Company

W. L. OGLETREE | Sinclair Refining Co.

JEWELER jj (j LaGrange, Georgia

Myhand & Holtrey Jobbers jj 8 Propane Gas Service Inc.

Shell Oil Co. Products (j 5 Bott/e or 7"on/c Gas for

LaGrange, Georgia jj Cooking - Heating - Refrigeration

MOORE'S JEWELRY (j 3

"Your Jewelers" j 1 NASH'S

LaGrange Theatre Building U 2

Diamonds - Watches - Gifts jj U

o<=jo<=)oc=Doc=>oaoc=>oc=>o<=3oc3oc3o^ ,p ocz ^ Vernon Street

LaGrange Electric Sales Co. (j H LaGrange Feed & Poultry Co.

Wiring Materials and Electrical (] 5 HARDWARE a -%Al NT - SEED

2 Garden-All Tractors - Big Diamond Feed

Appliances j U LaGrange, Georgia

n< >n. ,n< ,n< >n< >r>< >n< >Q >Q< >n^7 (!:0C=)0a0C=>0C=>OC=>OC=>0C=30C=30C30C=>OC=30

Hinson Colonial House ] 3 FLINK'S FLOWERS

112 Hines Street 8 J LaGrange's Favorite Flowers

LaGrange, Georgia U 2

Decorator Counsel Without Charge 16 N. Court Sq. Dial 3531

THE CAKE BOX | f & Q Department Store

PHONE 3556 (j %

Cakes and Pastries jj Corner of BuM and Vernon

89

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 environ-
ment. 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, pro-
fessional, religious and cultural life of LaGrange.

LaGrange Chamber of Commerce

201 DEPOT STREET PHONE 6414

Rich
in Vitamins

Gathered ripe to capture
the full vitamin flavor.

If you cannot purchase this in your home
town write us P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90)

Sexton

Qualify Uoh4a.

90

Huie-Dobbs Chevrolet Dixie Mills

Company

Inc.

LaGrange, Georgia S LaGrange, Georgia

3 <L

Gutters Ventilators Skylights

Hudson Hardware Co. _ ir ,

I Godfrey Sheet Metal

D

109 MAIN STREET Works

LaGrange, Georgia 307 Pierce S ' Dial 5396

n LaGrange, Georgia

Dial 4012 o Exhaust and Blower Piping

(] 0/7 Burners - Warm Air Heating - Stokers

Elm City Wood &

J i Daniel Lumber Company

Coal Company

| | LaGrange, Georgia

401 MAIN PHONE 3757 | 5

91

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

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

LaGrange offers the regular aca-
demic courses leading to the A.B. de-
gree. In addition are courses in Art,
Music, Secretarial Science, Physical
Education, Drama, Speech, Education,
Home Economics, and Religious Educa-
tion.

LaGrange is fully accredited by the
Georgia Association of Colleges, the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, and the Association
of American Colleges.

LaGrange, though Georgia's oldest

college for women, has the latest mod-
ern equipment in science, home eco-
nomics, and other departments where
equipment means efficiency.

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

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

For information or catalog write the
Registrar:

J. GRADY GOWER,
LaGrange College,
LaGrange, Georgia

92

Q. N. JOHNSON

Photographer

403 HARWELL AVENUE

Dial 5845

All Negatives of Annual Pictures on File

93

LEADERS IN QUALITY

The Beautiful Label of Luxury

TOWELS AND RUGS

in rich vibrant colors . . .

designed for gracious living.

CALLAWAY MILLS COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

COLLEGE PERSONNEL DIRECTORY

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 St., S. W., Atlanta, Georgia

S. C. Candler Madison, Georgia

Rev. W. R. Cannon, Jr Emory University, Georgia

Rev. R. C. Cleckler College Park, Georgia

George S. Cobb, Jr La Grange, Georgia

Candler Dobbs 30 Broad St., New York, New York

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

Albert Dunson Dunson, Georgia

Rev. Pierce Harris . . First Methodist Church, Atlanta, Georgia
Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr. . La Grange College, La Grange, 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, Ga.
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 Waverly 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, Ga.

M. M. Trotter La Grange, Georgia

W .H .Turner La Grange, Georgia

Stuart Witham Atlantic Realty Co., Atlanta, Georgia

COLLEGE FACULTY

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

Mr. E. A. Bailey 621 Brood St., La Grange, Georgia

Miss Annette Becker . . Seventh Avenue, West Point, Georgia
Mr. James Bailey Blanks 511 Broad St., La Grange, Georgia

Dr. Enoch Callaway .... 310 Broad St., La Grange, Georgia

Miss Kate Howard Cross Morion, South Carolina

Miss Kathryn Cline 609 Vernon, La Grange, Georgia

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

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

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

Miss lona Dilley 1727 Young St., Dallas, Texas

Miss Jennie Lee Epps Kingstree, South Carolina

Miss Reaunette Everett Waycross, Georgia

Mrs. Helene F. Farrere . . . 544 Riverside Drive, Elizabeth, N. J.
Miss Sarah Funderburk .... 902 Broad St., La Grange, Georgia
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert .... 204 Broad St., La Grange, Georgia
Mr. J. Grady Gower . . . 200 Ben Hill St., 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 Prospect, Morgantown, W. 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 Muller .... 1161 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia
Mrs. Oliver Murphy . . . 603 East Tenth St., West Point, Georgia
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Murray . La Grange College, La Grange, Georgia

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

Miss Jean Ragsdale Lithonia, Georgia

Miss Martha Rainey . . . 318 South Broad St., Cairo, Georgia
Miss Mildred Wright 107 Johnson, La Grange, Georgia

95

LAGRANGE COLLEGE STUDENTS

Alton Adamson 809 Juniper St., La Grange, Ga.

Doris Alexander Crawford, Ga.

Vera Allen Manchester, Ga.

Vivian Bailey Route 1, Dalton, Ga.

Joyce Baird Roanoke, Ala.

Frances Baker 3358 Gordon Rd., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.

Bette Barfield 49 Barnard Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Marvin Bassett La Grange, Ga.

Blanche Bateman 119 West Central Ave., Madison, Ga.

June Beggs Lavonia, Ga.

Sara Beggs Rounte 1, Canon, Ga.

Barbara Bennett Molena, Ga.

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

Kathlene Blu Glenwood, Ga.

Calvin Boatner 201 Gorham St., La Grange, Ga.

Carolyn Bohannon 326 Holderness St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.

Hershel Bowen 1405 Park Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Melba Brown Route 5, West Point, Ga.

Virginia Brown 10 Greenville St., Newnan, Ga.

Kenneth Brumbeloe 313 Harwell Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Gloria Bulloch Warm Springs, Ga.

Ann Cantrell 7 South White St., Carrollton, Ga.

Nelson Carlisle 303 Park Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Anita Cauley 163 Moore St., Shawmut, Ala.

Frances Chalker 58 Dixie St., Carrollton, Ga.

Margaret Chambless Graves, Ga.

Lillie Byrd Clements Ill Dawson St., La Grange, Ga.

Hazel Cole Grantville, Ga.

Barbara Cotton Route 1. Palmetto, Ga.

Juanita Daniel 892 St. Charles Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

Aloha Davis . . Blackshear, Ga.

Bernice Davis Jonesboro, Ga.

Beverly Davis 265 Broad St., Huntsville, Ala.

Leta Dawson Winterville, Ga.

Angeline Dobbs 2791 Lenox Road, Atlanta, Ga.

Josephine Donald Morrow, Ga.

Evelyn Duncan Box 15, Kennesaw, Ga.

Martha Claire Edge 609 Blvd. Hgts., Calhoun, Ga.

Janice English Jonesboro, Ga.

Virginia Faulkner .... 423 W. Rugby Ave., College Park, Ga.

Willis Freeman South Lewis Street, La Grange, Ga.

Marilyn Funderburk .... 902 Broad St., La Grange, Ga.

James Gay Route 2, Hogansvilie, Ga.

Harriet Gillam 300 Gordon St., La Grange, Ga.

Raquel Gonzalez . . . Beale No. 60, Rept. Batista, Havana, Cuba

Joanne Good Winder, Ga.

Violet Green 125 La Grange St., Newnan, Ga.

Wayne Grover .... 108 W. Cannon St., La Grange, Ga.

Bettye Gurley 521 Piedmont Ave., Rockmart, Ga.

La Tayne Hadaway Route 5, West Point, Ga.

Cornelius Harper .... 478 South Greenwood St., La Grange, Ga.

Eloise Harris R. F. D., Manchester, Ga.

Mary Evelyn Harris 615 Murphy Ave., La Grange, Ga.

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

Mary Zell Haskins Box 345, Havana, Fla.

Nan Hasson 516 College St., Calhoun, Ga.

Billie Jean Haye C-67 Forrester St., Langdale, Ala.

Geraldine Haye C-67 Forrester St., Langdale, Ala.

Holland Helton 605 Jefferson St., La Grange, Ga.

Carolyn Herring Amsterdam, Ga.

Rodney Hester 402 Lee St., La Grange, Ga.

Betty Jean Hipp 317 Park Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Evelyn Hitt 1452 North Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

Kay Hodges Blakely, Ga.

Jean Hodnett Lane Circle, La Grange, Ga.

William Hogg Route 3, La Grange, Ga.

Faith Hooks 302 South Berrien, Nashville, Ga.

Doris Howard Dearing, Ga.

Anita Hubbard 212 Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga.

Betty Jackson .... 322 Washington Ave., Sandersville, Ga.
Dorothy Johnston .... Atlanta Highway, La Grange, Ga.

Claire Jones Griffin, Ga.

Laura Jones Route 1, Glenn, Ga.

Sun Sook Kim . . . 657 Dong-heng-dong, Kairung (Songdo), Korea
Robbie King Harlem, Ga.

96

Pauline Lane Oglethorpe, Ga.

Blanca Lasa .... 82 Street, 3rd and 5th Avenue, Marianao, Cuba

Helen Ledsinger 107 McDonald St., Marietta, Ga.

Faye Linch McDonough, Ga

Thomas Maddox 2 New St., La Grange, Ga.

Nelle Mohle 417 Eighth St., East Point, Ga.

Margaret Marler . . . 801 North Greenwood St., La Grange, Ga.

Virginia Mask Brooks, Ga.

Jimmie Ruth Mattox La Fayette, Ga.

Joan McCarty Attapulgus, Ga.

Ernest McClendon 409 Alford St., La Grange, Ga.

Jeanette McClung 506 Broad St., La Grange Ga.

Cleamae CcClure 415 Brown St., Canton, Ga.

Joanne Mclnvale 313 4'/i St., Manchester, Ga.

Thomas McKeehan 3 Handley St., La Grange, Ga.

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

Phyllis McKinney 201 Jefferson St., Fairfax, Ala.

Esther McLemore Ellerslie, Ga.

Mary McNeill Cairo, Ga.

Frances Moody 113 Gordon St., Calhoun, Ga.

Ailene Mooney 16 Second Ave., Newnan, Ga.

Rufus Mormon Gabbettville, Ga.

Marilyn Morrow Madison, Fla.

Alfred Nader 410 Boulevard St., La Grange, Ga.

James M. Napier 105 De Groat St., La Grange, Ga.

Ernest Nelson Augusta, Ga.

John Ozley Glenn, Ga.

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

Alice Paxton 937 Greenville St., La Grange, Ga.

Mary Perkerson Greenville, Ga.

Nan Pounds Rock Mills, Ala.

Evelyn Preston 418 College Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Gloria Preston 418 College Ave., La Grange, Go.

Sue Rainey 318 South Broad St., Cairo, Ga.

Doris Reynolds 130 Hemphill Rd., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.

Helen Robertson Grantville, Ga.

Joan Robison 663 Madison St., Newnan, Ga.

Charlotte Rogers Route 1 Roopville Ga.

Carolyn Salmon 1106 Myrtle Dr. Jasper Ala.

Janice Sanders 41 Vi Barnard Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Robert Shelnutt 908 Juniper St., La Grange, Ga.

Mary Sherwood Box 63, Kensington, Ga.

Fred Shirley 804 Truitt Ave., La Grange, Ga.

Christine Shouse Madison, Ga.

Eugene Sledge Route 4, La Grange, Ga.

Betty Smith 102 Perry Street, Manchester, Ga.

Jack Smith Route 2, Hogansville, Ga.

Josie Smith 421 Jones Ave., Waynesboro, Ga.

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

Mary Starr Crawford, Ga.

Gilbert Steadhorn Roopville, Ga.

Ann Stephens Route 1, Franklin, Ga.

Joyce Strickland .... 915 North Greenwood St., La Grange, Ga.

Ann Stringer Route 1, Ochlochnee, Ga.

Addie Summers 142 Broad St., Newnan, Ga.

Frances Swint Jonesboro, Ga.

Mary Taft West Point, Ga.

Elizabeth Thomas Hogansville, Ga.

Betty Thrailkill 801 Vernon St., La Grange, Ga.

Dorothy Thrasher Union Point, Ga.

Leila Tolbert Greensboro, Ga.

Erlene Truett ... 414 Fourth Ave., Lanett, Ala.

Betty Valeri 403 Alford St., Lo G.cnge, Ga.

Wyndy Vineyard 10 Lee St., Newnan, Ga.

Jackie Wainwright 306 Carswell Ave., Waycross, Ga.

Ann Wallace 209 West Battle St., La Grange, Ga.

Henry Weaver 303 Dallis St., La Grange, Ga

W. D. Webb Box 274, Hogansville, Ga.

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

Clarence Whitley Roanoke Rd., La Grange, Ga.

June Wilder 810 Hill St. ,La Grange, Ga.

Doris Williams Box 156, Hamilton, Ga.

Peggy Willingham 105 Juniper St., La Grange, Ga.

Joanne Wilson Blue Springs Farm, Hamilton, Ga.

Ruby Witt 413 North Greenwood St., La Grange, Ga.

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

Mary Lou Young Box 157, Clayton, Ga.

Loyua Zipperer R. F. D., Marlow, Ga.

97

ANNUALS

of

DISTINCTION

Decatur, Georgia