3k 1951

Xa C^ e f e

invites
te attend.,.

Melodies of the La Grange College Concert will linger in our hearts
forever. Throughout the coming years our memories will be filled with
these haunting melodies reminiscent of four happy years spent on our
lively hill.

This symphony has brought us communion fyith God, friends, knowledge
and beauty. How lovely a composition upon' which we pattern pur lives!

We have become more sensitive to truth, ^beauty and wisdom because
of the music that has filled our day. It has poured itself over our beloved,
hill and we are the richer for it. May we continue to hear the music that
will attune us to the life dedicated to all that is good and beautiful.

In holy music's golden speech,

Remotest noted to notes respond,

Each octave is a world, yet each I

Vibrates to worlds its own beyond.

I w f

A

Mr. William N. Banks

Chairman

Dr. R. C. Cleckler

V ice-Chairman

Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr.

V ice-Chairman

Mr. George S. Cobb, Jr.

Chairman Exec. Committee

Mr. Olin F. Fulmer

..Treasurer

Mr. Woodrow Smith

Asst. Treas. and Secretary

Mr. P. G. Blitch

Dr. E. G. Mackay

Mr. Cason J. Callaway

Mr. Dan T. Manget

Mr. Ely R. Callaway

Miss Tommie Martin

The Rev. J. Clyde Callaway

Mr. J.J. Milan

Mr. S. C. Candler

Miss Mary Nix

Dr. W. R. Cannon, Jr.

Miss Margaret Pitts

Dr. Pierce Harris

Mr. Lewis Price

Mr. Candler Dobbs

Dr. Wallace Rogers

Mr. Albert Dunson

Mr. M. M. Trotter

The Rev. H. C. Holland

Mr. Stuart Witham

Mr. Smith L. Johnston

The Rev. J. S. Thrailkill

The Rev. George L. King

Mr. Henry G. Smith

The Rev. Nat G. Long

The Rev. W. R. Sisson

The Rev. John B. Tate

Mr. Glen Simpson

<~jf/ie BmnJ Of *z~f trustees

In Memoriam
SAMUEL CANDLER DOBBS, LL.D.
1868-1950

We would like to pay special tribute to these men who through their
interest in the advancement of education have made possible the progress
of LaGrange College.

Through her sparkling sense of humor, her youthful spirit, her joy in
living, her concern for others, and her love for making a simple thing a
work of art, "Miss Jean" has endeared herself to all of us. She once said
that to serve a good meal well is to her one of the greatest things anyone
can do, and we heartily agree. To be with her for five minutes is to forget
your troubles; she is an inspiration to better living.

Music I heard with you was more than music;
And bread I broke with you ivas more than bread.

Aiken

9 9 9

LaGrange College
LaGr ange , Ge or gi a

Dear Seniors of 1951:

Mr. Webster says that harmony, in music, is the agreeable blending of
tones. Discord is produced, he says, by the incommensurability of their
vibrations. That is good to know. Blending is achieved, not by the sur-
render of the quality of any tone, but by merging its quality with that
of the other tones.

Life is like that in a Christian society. Each one of us offers
what he is and what he has to enrich the contributions of all the rest.
The aim of our experience together at LaGrange College is to discover our
powers and to develop them. The extent to which you have made the discov-
ery and worked to enhance their value is the extent to which your college
life has been worth while.

For 120 years LaGrange College has sought to lend a helping hand in
the form of inspiration, leadership and equipment, so that every student
shall have a maximum opportunity for self-fulf illment . It is my fervent
hope that your Alma Mater has benefited you beyond your highest expecta-
tions, and that your life shall be filled with joys beyond your fondest
dreams. May God speed you on your way.

Sincerely yours

ERNEST AUBREY BAILEY
A.B., M.S., L.L.D.; Dean and Pro-
fessor of Mathematics.

AUSTIN POPE COOK
Business Manager.

JAMES GRADY GOWER
A.B., M.A.: Registrar.

EVELYN WARD MURPHY

Infirmarian.

EMORY R. PARK
M.D.; College Physician.

Omesifiafknk

MILDRED ESTELLE WRIGHT
A.B.; Secretary to the President,

LUCILLE BRYANT JOHNSON JEAN RAGSDALE Assistant Professor of Secretarial

Dean of Women. B.S. Ed.; Dietitian. Science.

FRANCES LOTT
B.S.: Home Economics

i

JOHN L. SHIBLEY
B.S.. M.S.: Associate Professor of
Biology and Physics.

IONA DILLEY
A.B.. Master; Commercial Educa-
tion. Associate Professor of Secre-
tarial Science.

ARTHUR M. HICKS
A.B.. M.S.; Associate Professor of
Chemistry.

Kt,.

J

4i

ANNETTE BECKER
B.S.; Director of Physical Education.

MELBA DAY
A.B.; Secretary to the Registrar,
Assistant Professor of Solfeggio and
Voice.

IRENE WALLING MELSON
A.B.; Librarian.

/

s

JENNIE LEE EPPS HELENE FARRERE KATE HOWARD CROSS

A.B., A.M.. PH.D.; Professor of M.A., PH.D.; Professor of Modern A.B.. A.M.; Professor of Latin.

English. Language.

DAVIS PERCIVAL MELSON JAMES BAILEY BLANKS WESTON LaFAYETTE MURRAY

A.B., B.D.. PH.D.; Prof, of Religion B.S., M.A.; Prof, of Education and A.B., M.A., PH.D.; Prof, of History

and Director of Religious Life. Psychology. and Social Science.

acuity. . .

Not Pictured
ROSA MULLER
Graduate of Leipzig Conservatory;
Head of Department of Fine Arts
and Piano.

WILLIAM JOHN DEAL
Ed.; M. Music; Associate Pro-
fessor of Violin.

ELIZABETH H. GILBERT
Associate Professor of Voice.

CHRISTIAN FREDRICK HAMFF
Instructor of Modern Language.

THE ORCHESTRA

As the instruments of the orchestra blend together to make beautiful music, so
do the students on the Hill to make a beautiful campus spirit. Each instrument has
his part, and when he fails to play there can be no perfect harmony. No one can
play alone, for each enriches and enhances the beauty of the others. The chords of
comradeship that bind us together are not written on paper; they are felt in the
mind and heart.

We are proud that on our campus each person has a chance to develop into
something finer; we build good leaders and good followers.

To the Freshman college life is a new and novel adventure, like plucking the
strings of an instrument for the first time. To the Sophomore it is a mixture of
laughter and tears, the effort and toil of learning to play. For the Junior it is a
pleasant but serious practice that must be completed soon. For the Senior each day
is filled with expectancy and hope. She has mastered the difficult scales and chords;
now she is ready to play in the Concert of life before the world.

In the still air the music lies unheard;

In the rough marble beauty lies unseen;
To wake the music and the beauty needs

The master s touch, the sculptor s chisel keen.

Peggy Cofield
Georgia Collins
Wanda Cox

Nancy Crow
Josephine Daniel
Pattv Deal

Letitia de Kanter
Ellen Etchison
Mary Jane Flood

wen

Delma Fowler
Annette Freeman
John Glosson

Bobby Gore
Annette Gurley
Joann Hall

Eleanor Haynes
Billy Hester
Lois Jackson

Paul Jackson
Julia Anne Johnson
Milford King

Lena Pearl Knight
Nancy Jane Manning
Sara Ann Maxwell

mmen

Joy Sloan

Daisy Jean Smith

Peggy Smith

Dorothy Spikes
Wynelle Stafford
Rita Steed

Not pictured

Terrell Cleveland
Sydney Laird
Betty Loosier
Barbara Stroud
Pat Threadgill

Catherine Tanner
Barbara Thomas
Jean Thornton

James Walburn
Peggy White
Donald Wright

We are the music makers; we are the dreamers of dreams.

The program of our campus is made up of many clubs and organizations. These
not only keep us in touch with national campus groups but also provide interesting
entertainment and recreation. Through these clubs and organizations we learn to
understand our fellow students. Through them we establish lasting friendships, we
learn cooperation and democracy, and we develop habits and traits that will follow us
through life. Our clubs and organizations are an important part of our college life.

There is no treasure which may be compared unto a faithful
friend ;

Gold soon decayeth, and worldly wealth consumeth, and ivastesth
in the wind ;

But love once planted in a perfect and pure mind endureth
weal and woe;

The frowns of fortune, come they ever so unkind, cannot
it overthrow.

Unknown

Perkerson. Mattox, Truitt. Bohannon.

We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a
groiving knowledge of God.

First row: Sloan, Miss Cross, Chambliss, Beggs, Allen, Alexander, Tanner, Daniel. Second row:
Perkerson, Mattox, Piper, Shouse, Starr. Standing: Mahle, Howard, Sharpe, Dobbs, McClellan,
Bohannon, Toibert.

Every student on 'the Hill' is a member of the
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The 'Y' work is directed by a cabinet, composed of
the officers, the heads of committees, and a faculty
advisor. Each student is asked to join one of the
seven committees, through which the work and
activities of the 'Y' are carried on.

"We unite in the desire to realize a full and
creative life through a growing knowledge of God."
In order to do this the 'Y' sponsors and carries out
many activities on our campus. Before classes start
in the morning the Little Chapel is open for private
devotions; immediately after supper we have Ves-
pers, and at 10:15 in the evening we have Medita-
tions where each person may worship as she likes,
guided by quiet music and a worship center. Each
day a "Thought for the Day" is placed near the 'Y'
bulletin board so that all may see it. Because of the
growing number of boys on our campus, they have
elected two of their number to serve as honorary
members on the cabinet. This year marked the

event which takes place only once each student
generation the National Student Assembly of
YM-YWCA. During the fall months we all worked
very hard to make money so that we could help pay
our delegates' expense. LaGrange was represented
at the Assembly in Oxford, Ohio, by two students.
We also sent representatives to state and regional
conferences.

"We determine to have a part in making this life
. possible for all people." In this time of great crisis
we feel that this part of our purpose is very impor-
tant, and we have tried to see the needs of other
peoples. Each Eriday evening we have discussions
led by competent people on the world situation and
current affairs. We are the adopted parents of a
French child, Nellie Moulard, whose home was
destroyed in the war. Each student helps support
her with monthly contributions. During World Stu-
dent Service Fund we held a very successful drive.
During the year we made contributions to the
World Christian Federation.

Student ^eve/inment

Every student is a member of the
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA-
TION. With the aid of the Student
Council, the Association seeks to up-
hold those high standards of living and
scholarship that characterize the high-
est and best in Christian living on our
campus.

One of the first duties of the Associa-
tion in the fall is to aid in the adjust-
ment of new students. At the end of the
orientation period are the Junior-
Freshman wedding and the formal
ceremony of signing pledge cards

which grant full membership to the
new girls.

The Student Government seeks to be
a friend in the truest sense of the word
to make honor, truth, cooperation,
and service the ideals of future useful-
ness as well as pleasant college exper-
iences. Self-reverence, self-knowledge,
and self-control that's the spirit of
our Student Government Association.

"May I cultivate in my college life
those traits and ideals that will fit me
to weave dreams into realities, and im-
pressions into character."

Allen
Alexander
Etchison
McCarty

Moody

Peavy

Pate

Summers

Mattox
Brown
Swanson
Lynch

Addie Summers, Frances Moody, Vera Allen, Doris Alexander.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Vera Allen President

Frances Moody Senior Vice President

Addie Summers Junior Vice President

Doris Alexander Junior Vice President

Myranelle Pate ___ Secretary

Joan McCarty Treasurer

Jimmie Ruth Mattox Senior Representative

Mary Perkerson Junior Representative

Faye Lynch Sophomore Representative

Virginia E. Brown ... Honorary Member

Betsy Peavy

Ellen Etchinson ...Freshman Representatives

The Student Government helps get students registered. The Junior- Freshman Wedding is sponsored annually by

the Student Government.

^lltmens c/ftfiletk
(PSS&ciaiimzzL

The purpose of the WOMEN'S ATH-
LETIC ASSOCIATION is to promote
interest in sports, physical development
and good sportsmanship on the Hill.
This association is composed of all the
girls on the campus working together
under the expert supervision of our
physical education instructor and the
leadership of our council.

The W.A.A. council plans May Day,
Field Day, Stunt Night, and various
tournaments based on sorority competi-
tion, which are carried out by the stu-

Annette Becker
Sponsor

dents. Tennis, volleyball, ping pong,
badminton, archery and horseshoe
tournaments are entered by girls from
each sorority, hoping that their soror-
ity will win the cup.

As the climax of the year, awards,
trophies, and college letters are pre-
sented at the W.A.A. Banquet to stu-
dents who have earned them. We are
assured of knowing the latest trends in
athletics through our membership in
the Georgia Athletic Federation of
College Women.

Starr, Cotton, McLemore, Beggs, McClure, Maxwell, Mooney, Brown. Gurley, Vineyard.

Brown, Mooney, Cotton, McLemore.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Virginia E. Brown President

Esther McLemore Vice President

Ailene Mooney __ Secretary

Barbara Cotton Treasurer

Wyndolyn Vineyard Senior Representative

June Beggs Junior Representative

Mary Starr Sophomore Representative

Sara Ann Maxwell

Annette Gurley Freshman Representatives

The Student-Faculty Volleyball Game.

"The Rabbits" of May Day.

Loyua Zipperer

Jackie Wainwright
Dr. Jennie Lee Epps

Editor

Business Manager
.. Faculty Advisor

The SCROLL is a literary magazine containing poems, stories, essays, and reviews
written and published by the students. Its aim is to encourage those who have
writing ability to take pride and interest in their writing.

The Scroll of Fame is the highest literary award on our campus. Those students
who have made the best contributions to the SCROLL during the year are chosen
bv a facultv committee to be on the Scroll of Fame.

Davis. Summers, Epps, McLemore, Beggs, Chalker, Lynch, Bateman. Zipperer, McKinney,
Wainwright.

UJttl l f 1 1

miilUHIl 14

jl

Wo

The selection of the students to appear in "WHO'S
WHO in American Universities and Colleges" is made
by the faculty at LaGrange College. The selection is
based upon character, scholarship, and leadership in
extra-curricular activities and potentiality for further
usefulness to business and society. We are honored to
have three representatives in this publication this year.

Miss Blanche McKinney, Miss Carolyn Sal-
mon, and I for the first time in the history
of our college, a male,) Mr. Kenneth Brum-
beloe.

0mm (Jm

The Greek letters AN appearing on
the key of the HONORS CLUB signify
the Shield of Nestor. This emblem con-
notes a three-fold symbolism: a key to
unlock the treasures of knowledge, a
laurel wreath to crown the attainment of
learning, and a shield to ward off the
false in the eternal warfare for truth.

Those who are qualified for membership
in the Honors Club for 19.)0-51 are Kenneth
Brumbeloe, Josephine Daniels, Leta Dawson,
Cleamae McClure, Blanche McKinney, Jack
Nelson, Alice Norris, Mary Perkerson, Char-
lotte Rodgers, Carolyn Salmon, Wyndolyn
Vineyard, and Loyua Zipperer.

<~fne Quadnanq/e
6k//=

"A book is a book is a book is a
book." With apologies to Miss Amy
Lowell, that is just what the QUAD-
RANGLE STAFF thought about a book
until the task of editing "the book"
started !

Then we soon discovered otherwise.
There were countless small items not
even considered before; layouts, bind-
ing, printing, pictures, art, and always
Money! All these things, and more
besides, had to go into the making of
our book. But here it is at last the
1951 Quadrangle.

We wish to thank our publishing
company, our advisors, advertisers and
friends whose splendid cooperation has
made the publication of this book pos-
sible. Without their assistance the work
would never have been completed.

The 1951 Quadrangle is given to you,
the students, with the hope that you
may see something of the symphony
of L. C. that we have seen. In spite
of the tired eyes, sore backs and mental
crack-ups that have resulted, the making
of the Quadrangle was fun, and we
loved every minute of it. However, we
can't say that we're sorry it's finished.
There's nothing like the thrill of mail-
ing the final copy!

And now that we have finished our
task, we close the door of the Quad-
rangle Room and leave all the stray
pictures, empty coke bottles, loose hair,
and stubby pencils to next years staff
and also the prayer, "Bless You!"

Davis, McClure, Zipperer, Thomas, Cross, Everett, Rainey.

QUADRANGLE STAFF

Elizabeth Thomas Editor

Loyua Zipperer Associate Editor

Beverly Davis Business Manager

Sue Rainey Art Editor

Click McClure Photographic Editor

Mary Evelyn Harris Advertising Manager

Miss Kate Howard Cross Literary Advisor

Miss Reaunett Everett Art Advisor

ADVERTISING STAFF Wanda Cox, Annette Gurley, Mary Jane Flood, Ellen Etchinson, Mary
Evelyn Harris, Jean Thornton. Not pictured: Dorothy Thrasher.

Under the able direction of Miss
Irene E. Arnett. the Speech Department
of LaGrange College has as its purpose
the general training of all persons who
will use speech in their work, and also
intensive training for those who intend
to enter professional work. THE CUR-
TAIN RAISERS is the official organi-
zation of this department. The member-
ship of the club is limited by the char-
ter to thirty : try-outs are held each
semester to admit new members to fill
any vacancies which may occur.

At 8:15 o'clock on October 10th.
the Curtain Raisers opened their 1950-
51 season with Sir Arthur Wing Pin-
ero's The Enchanted Cottage. Mary

Perkerson and Thomas McKeehan beau-
tifully played the roles of the young
couple who discovered that true beauty
is found in deep and abiding love.

Next, The Torch Bearers, a clever
satire on amateur theatricals, was pre-
sented for the guests of L. C.'s first-
semester houseparty. In December, the
Music and Speech Departments pre-
sented the annual Christmas pageant.

In an effort to bring good and enter-
taining drama to LaGrange. the Cur-
tain Raisers and Alpha Psi Omega
sponsored the Barter Theatre of Vir-
ginia on January 19th. The play for
the evening was Shakespeare's delight-
ful The Comedy of Errors.

First row: Reynolds, Allen, Barfield, Beggs, Bateman, Chalker. Second row: Duncan, Sloan,
McLemore. McClure, Arnett, McKeehan, Perkerson, McKinney, Brumbeloe, Wainwright. Third
row: Douthit, Brinson, Dobbs, Sharpe, Starr, Maxwell, Perkerson, Young, Good, Williams,
Sherwood, Gillespie.

Jackie Wainwright. Treasurer; Thomas McKeehan, Coordinator; Mary Per-
kerson, Secretary; Kenneth Brumheloe, Vice President; Blanche McKinney,
President.

Molnar's classic fantasv. Liliom, was presented in February. Kenneth Brumbeloe
expertlv portrayed the title role of the shiftless bully of Budapest who. in spite of
his outer roughness and inner confusion, was "pure in heart."

Good Housekeeping, with Mary Lou Young and Joanne Goode in the leading roles,
was next on the schedule. Other plays planned for the remainder of the vear were
Children of the Moon, Beyond the Horizon, and Shubert Alley.

The final play of the season was the Victorian thriller. Angel Street (Gaslight I,
in which Blanche McKinney had the lead. Following the tradition set by last year's
Commencement Play, Angel Street, was presented with central staging.

Through the cooperation of local radio station WLAG. the LaGrange College Radio
Theatre presented a number of programs during the year.

Curtain in five minutes ladies!

One of the delightful scenes from The Torch-Bearers.

First row: Perkerson. Allen. McKeehan. McKinney, Brumbeloe. McClure. Second row: Wainwright,
Young. Good. Miss Arnett. Sherwood. Gillespie, Barfield.

Members of the Curtain Raisers who meet qualifications designated by national
headquarters are invited to become members.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA. This national honorary dramatic fraternity is the only
national fraternity which has a chapter on our campus.

Each semester new pledges are officially initiated at a formal banquet. We were
indeed fortunate this year to secure Miss Elsbeth Hofman. co-founder and producer
of The Penthouse Theatre in Atlanta, as the speaker at our first-semester banquet.

McClure, Secretary; McKinney. Presiden
Initiation team and Miss Hofman. Allen. Treasurer; McKeehan. Vice Presidem]

First row: Mattox, Shirley, Gurley, Mask, McLemore, Herring. Second row: Tolbert, Salmon,
Haynes, Crow, Brown, Hodges, Smith, Blanks, Brinson, Allen, Howard. Third row: Nelson,
Hasson, Carlocke. Not pictured: Thomas.

OFFICERS

Fred Shirley President

Nan Hasson Vice President

Bettye Gurley Sec. and Treas.

Miss Cross Sponsor

Mr. Blanks Sponsor

Mr. Murray Sponsor

The purpose of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is to promote interest
in current international affairs, not only among its members, but also among the
entire student body.

Invited to become members are those students who have a Social Science or history
major or minor and also those who are keenly interested in current events.

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

Duncan, Rogers, Rainey, Truitt.

The KIWANA-Q CLUB represents the Home Economics Department. It is com-
posed 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 homemaking, as well as
to promote friendship and leadership among all Home Economics students.

he Qttethedist Student Qflmment

Doris Howard President

Miss Verdie Miller Advisor

First row: English. Chalker, Beggs. Second row: Davis. Miss Miller. Howard, Pate. Standing:
Wainwright, Sells, Sharpe, Dawson, Zipperer.

The METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT is composed of all Methodist students
on our campus. This organization is led hy a smaller group, the MSM Council.
Our campus group is affiliated with the Georgia State Conference for Methodist
College Students.

Our work includes providing devotionals for Sunday School, worship services for
Methodist Student Fellowship, and work on community and world service projects.

We strive to help our fellow students find their places in a local church, and make
it their church home during the college year.

The CHAPEL CHOIR is composed of
thirty-two voices, carefully selected and
blended to obtain the highest quality
in singing. The choir rehearses regu-
larly four times a week under the direc-
tion of "Madame." Miss Elizabeth Gil-
bert.

One of the highlights of the year was
the presentation of Mendelssohn's Eli-
jah given in the early spring by the

Chapel Choir and the Emory at Oxford
Glee Club.

The choir has given sacred concerts
in Newnan, Griffin, Atlanta, and La
Grange. In addition the choir made a
tour of several cities in Northwest and
Southwest Georgia during the latter
part of March. This was the first tour
made by the LaGrange College Chapel
Choir in many, many years.

Gilbert, Mcl^emore. Edge, English, Pate, Smith, Maxwell, Thomas, Sells. Lynch, Cotton, King,
Haye, Barfield. Haskins, Hooks. Howard. Thomas, Davis, King, Tanner. Starr. Smith. Bodds.
Moody, Ledsinger, Chambless, Hooks, Manning, Deal. Perkerson, McClure.

Barfield, Thomas, Howard, Chambless.

OFFICERS

Doris Howard President

Betty Barfield - Vice President

Elizabeth Thomas Secretary

Margaret Chambless Treasurer

THE DOUBLE SEXTETTE First row: Barfield, McClure, English. Second row: Chambless,
Starr, Dobbs, Thomas, Manning, Howard. Third row: Davis, Tanner, McLemore.

William Hogg President Give a man a hoe and watch him work!

Mr. John Shibley Advisor

The TOWN BOYS' CLUB is continually growing larger. Although we lost a few
members to Uncle Sam, we hope the high schools will furnish some new freshmen
in 1951-52.

This year we gave a "fashion show" for the sophomore class and sponsored a
"Sweetheart of the Town Boys' Club" contest and dance. Other plans are being
made, and we hope that this year will be a greater success than last year and the
next year a still greater success.

First row: Guy Sharpe, William Brookshire, Leonard Jackson, Thomas McKeehan, Lyndol Bolton,
John Glosson, Rufus Morman. Second row: Eugene Reese, John Ozley, Wilton Carlock, Wayne
Grover, Robert Shelnutt, Beverly Cook, Jimmy Riddle. Third row: Paul Jackson, Gilbert Steadham,
Milford King, Billy Hester, Luther Carter, William Cato, Norman McClellan. Fourth row: William
Webb, Jack Smith, Alton Johnson, James Walburn, William Hogg, Hershel Bowen. Fifth row:
Henry Weaver, Fred Shirley, James Gay, Terrell Cleaveland, Leon Pitts, E. M. Nelson. Sixth
row: Kenneth Brumbeloe, Delma Fowler, Bruce Morman, Donald Wright, James Williams, Raymond
Cook, Bill Brown.

Piper, Flood, Chappell, Sloan, Peavy, King, P. Smith, D. Smith, Deal, Page, Etchinson,
Rogers, Robertson, G. Haye, B. Haye, Lynch, Cotton, Knight, Bateman, Adams, Haynes, Orr.

The HARMONETTES, under the direction of Mrs. Melba Day, is a group of
girls interested in choral singing. They present programs and secular music at
churches and organizations throughout Georgia.

The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION is composed of the girls who are affiliated
with the Baptist Church. It is an active organization under the leadership of Miss
Mildred Wright.

First row: Thomas, Smith, Swanson, Starr, Jackson. Second row: Wilder, Cox, Willingham,
G. Haye. Standing: Tolbert, B. Haye, Mooney, Haskins, Miss Wright, Rogers, Beggs, Mahle.

Me
Student

In order that we, the religion majors of LaGrange College, may have opportunities
for fellowship, sharing of Christian experiences; that we may discover and explore
the various fields of Christian service; that we may serve in every possible way on
the Hill and in the churches of LaGrange; that we may live and grow as "Sisters of
the Christ" we have formed the CHRISTADELPHIAN CLUB.

** ' * **** ^

Back row: Dr. Melson, Chalker, Hitt, McLemore, Douthit, Mattox, Daniel, Stroude, Wheldon.
Second row: Perkerson, Beggs, Wainwright, Smith, Manning, Tanner, Starr, Cotton, Moody,
Bohannon, Zipperer, Perkerson, Sloan. First row: Harris, Summers, Beggs, McClure.

Juanita Daniel President

Jackie Wainwright _ Vice President

Carolyn Bohannon Secretary

Evelyn Hitt Treasurer

Sara Beggs Publicity Chairman

June Beggs Recreation Chairman

Dr. D. P. Melson Advisor

The MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION is composed of all the men students who are
planning to go into the ministry. Although it is one of the youngest clubs on the
hill, it is one of the most thriving.

OFFICERS

Jack Nelson President

Alton Johnson Vice President

John Ozley Secretary and Treasurer

First row: Johnson, Gilbert. Nelson, Reese. Second row: Dr. Melson, Mormon, Jackson, Grover,
Ozley. Sharpe. Third row: Steadham. Weaver, Riddle. B. Cook. Fourth row: Combs, Carlock.

First row: Gore, Stroud, McClung, Johnson, Norris, Cox, Cofield. Second row: Harris, Freeman,
Hall, Smith, Daniel, Adams.

The TOWN GIRLS' ORGANIZATION is composed of girls who live in town and
go to school on the hill. Their room is one of the most attractive on our campus.

Jfbt

First row: J. Have, J. Douthit, Cox, Gurley. Pounds. Second row: Miss Everett. Bateman, Reynolds,
Duncan. Third row: McClung. Truitt, Rogers, Leasinger.

Lnder the leadership of Miss Everett, these girls render a great service with their
beautiful art displays. Their work can be seen everywhere on the campus.

Outside row: McClure, Wilder, McKinney, Herring, McLemore, Rainey, Mooney, Lynch, Brown,
Allen, Perkerson, Willingham, Summers. Inside row: Wainwright, Greene, Barfield, Beggs, Howard,
Brinson.

The "L" CLUB is composed of girls who had won their letters by active participa-
tion in all the sports on the campus. The letters are awarded at the annual W.A.A.
banquet in the spring.

First row: N. King, Barfield, R. King, Carlock, Rogers, Manning, Maxwell, F. Hooks. Second row:
Sells, B. Haye, Sherwood, J. Haye, J. Douthit, C. Douthit, D. Hooks.

P. K. means PREACHER'S KIDS. As you can see, this is a large club, and a
very happy one!

^f/ie Maims

Collins, De Kanter, Mask, Knight, Thornton, Shibley.

Students who choose science and related subjects for their major are eligible
for membership in the HORATION CLUB. It is an honor to be voted into this club
because of the standard set for the members.

First row: Robinson, Thomas, Orr, Brinson, Gillespie, Taylor, Cook, Rodgers, Hogg. Second row:
Thrasher, Lynch, J. Haye, Peavy, B. Cook, B. Haye, Farrere.

The newly organized FRENCH CLUB was indeed active this year. Their interesting
meetings drew the members regularly. We are sure it will prove to be just as active in
years to come.

Alas for those that never sing
But die with all their music in them.
Holmes

College would not be complete without sororities. From the day Elsie arrives,
she looks forward to Rush Week. Then before the excitement of Rush Week has cooled
off. she receives invitations to join one of the four sororities. After much debate
with herself, she rushes downstairs to put her reply in the Post Office and is joyously
received into the arms of her future sorority sisters.

The Inter-sorority Council governs 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 cooperation and good will among all the sororities on the
campus.

Up! up! my friend, and quit your books;

Or surely you'll groiv double;
Up! up! my friend, and clear your looks;

Why all this toil and trouble?

Enough of Science and of Art;

Close up those barren leaves;
Come forth, and bring ivith you a heart

That watches and receives.

Wordsworth

Rush Party

OFFICERS

Wendy Vineyard President

Doris Howard Vice President

Esther McLemore ___ Secretary

Aline Mooney Treasurer

"A K ! A K !"
"When fun and duty clash .
Let duty go to smash!"

On Field Day the Green and White colors
fun and duty with their "do or die" spirit.

are

evidence

that the A K O's combine

K T O's and Sweetheart

OFFICERS

Dorothy Thrasher President

Mary Lou Young Vice President

Doris William Secretary

Martha Claire Edge ...Treasurer

Tho' other chapters are fine, just let me tell you
this Joe: There'll never be another like the K. T. 0.

Truer words were never spoken! Small, only in number, the K T Sorority is
outstanding in everything else. This year marked the beginning of a new era for us
in the crowning of our Sweetheart. Our only hope is that the future K. T. O.'s will
uphold all our traditions of loyalty, fun, and hard work.

%lk phi %lt*

Founded in 1926 we have tried our best to carry out our motto established then.
"Have the best time possible." So come on gals, grab your purple garters and
bonnets and let's go.

You can tell how good we are by our large membership! We believe in combining
fun with work and sincere love for our sisters. One for all and all for one is our motto.

Our program would not be complete without our special artist. The student body
has chosen the girls who they feel represent our ideals of love, loyalty, and service.
Our prima donna, Miss La Grange College, is chosen from the senior class as the
most outstanding and best loved senior. Miss Freshman is chosen as the girl most
characteristic of a freshman. The others can come from any of the classes, but this
year they too are seniors.

She was a phantom of delight

When first she gleamed upon my sight;
A lovely apparition sent

To be a moment's ornament;
Her eyes as stars of twilight fair;

Like twilight's too, her dusky hair;
But all things else about her drawn

From May-time and the cheerful dawn;
A dancing shape, an image gay,

To haunt, to startle, and waylay.

Wordsworth

Miss La Grange College

MISS WYNDY VINEYARD

MISS VERA ALLEN

MISS DORIS HOWARD

MISS BLANCHE McKINNEY

MISS MARY PERKERSON

MISS ELIZABETH THOMAS

Presenting the 1951 May Queen,
her Maid of Honor,
and her King

May Queen
MISS DORIS HOWARD

May King
MR. KENNETH BRUMBELOE

Maid of Honor
MISS BETTYE GURLEY

Under the auspices and
sponsored by
Our Advertisers

As the curtain falls on this concert which has featured
a four-year symphony at La Grange College, we, the staff*
of the 1951 Quadrangle, extend to you, our advertisers,
sincere appreciation. For your cooperation and your interest,
we are warmly grateful. We leave with you our best wishes
for your continued success.

We invite all the readers of this hook to give an interested
attention and a loyal response to the advertisements to lie
found on the following pages.

THE 1951 QUADRANGLE STAFF

LaSRANGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

Ideal Cleaners &
Laundry

L L. GOODE L. L. GOODE, Jr.

Germ-Proof Cleaning
Dial 4656

LaGRANGE SPORTING GOODS

Best in
Sporting Goods
and
Records

127 VERNON STREET

Compliments of

BELK-GALLANT
COMPANY

LaGrange
West Point
Newnan
Covington
Manchester
Hogansville
Roanoke

BEHR'S

FEATURING NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE

'For the Woman Who Cares''

LaGRANGE MOTORS

Phone 5631

LaGRANGE ELECTRIC SALES

WIRING MATERIALS
and

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Hudson Hardware Co.

109 MAIN STREET

LaGrange, Georgia

Dial 4012

HOTEL COLONIAL

LaGrange, Georgia

Newman
Construction
Company

A Mark of
QUALITY FOODS

Colonial Stores

Compliments of

DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER CHINA
Cash and Credit Jewelers

ci i nrn i. A A n 1/ tt

SUPER MARKET

k iAAnrip ir"\A/l"l n V/ f* -r s~\ r\ r-

MOORE S JEWELRY STORE
"Your Jewelers"

LaGrange Theatre Building
LaGrange, Ga.

212 Bull Street

C. C. MOORE, Manager PHONE 4812

LaGrange Laundry

McClure Cigar & Candy

SANITONE CLEANERS

Company

Dial 5665

Distributor
HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS

"Bundles of Satisfaction"

LaGrange, Georgia

1941-1951

C\\ ID
UUI\

LaGrange

TENTH

YEAR

V V 1 / \ v J

Theatre

"The Voice of LaGrange"

LaGrange, Georgia

CLEMONS DRUG STORE

"Make Our Store Your
Drug Store"

LA6RAN6E

GROCERY COMPANY

"The Home of
Famo Flour"

Celebrating our
45th
Anniversary

SENDS GREETINGS

Compliments of

HAMMETT FURNITURE COMPANY

1 14 Bull Street
LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

SMEDLEY

PRINTING CO.

QUALITY PRINTING
and OFFICE SUPPLIES

LaGrange, Georgia
Phone 7317

1856 95th ANNIVERSARY 1951

LEHMANN

JEWELRY COMPANY
95 Continuous Years

Dial 4931 LaGrange, Ga.

W^^^M Phone 4312

1 nlirnnnp Jpwplrv to

115 Main St.
ALBERT L ROSSER Owner

Choice Flowers

16 N. COURT SQUARE

PHONES:
Day, 3531 Nite, 4490

LaGrange, Ga.

SILVER CRYSTAL
CHINA

VAUGHAN'S

JEWELRY and GIFT STORE
108 Main St.
SILVER PHONE 5252

PENNY'S

Dixie Mills

\A/LJ CDC CA\/lkl^*C ADC ^BCATrn

WnbKb bAVINGo ARE GREATER
LaGrange, Georgia

Inc.

HUNTER-HOWARD
Funeral Home

LaGrange, Georgia

LaGrange, Georgia
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 5626

Be Wise, Memorize

WOODING'S

y- a SUPPLY

COMPANY

COLLEGE FASHIONS

LaGrange, Georgia

P.O. Box 230
WEST POINT, GEORGIA

COMPLIMENTS Or

"A complete line of

S. H. Kress & Company

Sanitary Supplies

LaGrange, Georgia

that will help keep your
school bui dinas
looking their best"

"WATCH KRESS WINDOWS"
5c - 10c - 25c Store

W. L. OGLETREE

Jeweler and Watchmaker
ENGRAVING PHONE 4146

Tel. 3565 1 17 Vernon St.

TAYLOR QUILLIAN HARDWARE
COMPANY
dealers in
HARDWARE PAINT SEED
GARDEN-ALL TRACTORS FEED

GROOVER and BARNETTE INC.

"HAMMETT and GROOVER CHAPEL"

Ambulance Service

DAY and NITE SERVICE
Dial 3551 LaGrange, Ga.

Home of
CATALINA SUITS

B & G DEPARTMENT STORE
100 Bull

HINSON COLONIAL HOUSE

I 12 Hines St.
DECORATOR COUNSEL
Furniture Interiors

Compliments
of

LUMBER. COMPANY

DIAL 5221

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 ip 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 1951
but to all the girls on the hill.

Huie-Dobbs Chevrolet

Company

LaGrange, Georgia

Compliments of

The Kiwanis

Club

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 3vock-

i > B

Jab ale y s fX

MEN SHOP ttf

Phone 6298 J^J

Elm City Wood &
Coal Company

401 MAIN PHONE 3757

V 'O^^fi^ M%mm * y 0ur snoe problems at
Jl | SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

lr AT

DARDE N - PATT 1 LLO , INC.

127 Main St. LaGrange, Ga.

Parker Furniture Co.

BULL STREET DIAL 554 1
LaGrange, Georgia

Drink

ROYAL CROWN COLA
and

NEHI FLAVORS

LaGrange Realty

AND

Insurance Company

LaGrange, Georgia

FUNERAL HOME

203 Broad Street
LaGrange, Georgia

A. HUDSON MADDOX, Owner
PHONE 8636

Callaway Towels and Rugs

THE SMART WAY TO
Quality . . . Beauty . . . Gracious Living

CALLAWAY MILLS COMPANY

LaSrange, Georgia

Q. N . JOHNSON

Photographer

403 HARWELL AVENUE

Dial 5845

All Negatives of Annual Pictures on File

1941 -1951

OUR
TENTH
YEAR

WLA6

'The Voice of LaGrange"

TROUP COUNTY
CO-OP DAIRIES, INC.

314 MAIN ST. DIAL 3533

Grade "A" Pasteurized
Dairy Products

"BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH"
LaGrange, Georgia

TH-

AGE NCV

B. L. COOK G. L CAHALL

Phone 7321

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, professional,
religious and cultural life of LaGrange.

LaGrange Chamber of Commerce

201 WEST DEPOT STREET PHONE 6414

Senior In form ah

"SALMON," BLANCHE. "CLICK"

If you want to meet anyone uptown, there is no better place to wait than
the Coffee Shop. Here we see "SALMON," Blanche, and "Click" having an
"in-between-meal lunch." "SALMON" is a member of the K. T. O. sorority,
Intersorority Council, Alpha Nu Honorary Society, and Who's Who among
students in American Colleges and Universities. She has been secretary of her
class, president of the I. R. C, secretary of the Student Government Council,
business manager of the Quadrangle, and a member of the Scroll Staff.
Blanche is president of the Curtain Raisers and the Alpha Psi Omega. She is
a member of the Kappa Phi sorority. Scroll Staff, Who's Who among students
in American Colleges and Universities, and is a superlative. She has been
editor of the Quadrangle and a member of the 0. F. Club, Dance Club.
Archery Club, "L" Club, and Alpha Nu Society. "CLICK" is president of the
"L" Club, secretary of the Alpha Psi Omega, and a member of the Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, W. A. A. Council, Christadelphians. Chapel Choir, Quadrangle Staff,
A. K. 0. Sorority, Sextette, and Curtain Raisers. She was junior representative
to the May Court.

"BRINSON." NAN, WYNDY

These "three little words" the Nan, Wyndy and "Brinson." WYNDY, who
has distinguished herself by being class president for four years, superlative
for two, and freshman representative, treasurer, president, and senior repre-
sentative of the W. A. A. Council, is now A. K. 0. president and an honorary
member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Student Government Council. NAN
has been a member of the A. K. O. sorority, secretary and vice president of
the I. R. C, secretary of the B. S. U., and a member of the Harmonettes and
Kiwana Q Club. "BRINSON" came from the University of Alabama in her
senior year. She is president of the French Club and a member of the A. K. 0.
sorority, I. R. C, Curtain Raisers, Westminster Fellowship, and the "L" Club.

JACK, DORIS, KENNETH

Even though KENNETH seems to think that the sleeping "Rip Van Winkle
Jack" is amusing, Doris is planning to keep him asleep with lullabies. DORIS is
president of the M. S. M. and Chapel Choir, vice president of the A. K. 0.
sorority, secretary of the "L" Club, and a member of the I. R. C. Tennis
Club, Sextette, and a superlative. She has been junior vice president and
secretary of the Student Government, vice president of the Y. W. C. A., and
freshman representative to the May Court. JACK is another of our ministers
on the campus and is a transfer from the Junior College of Augusta. He is a
member of the Town Boys' Club and I. R. C. and vice president of the Minis-
terial Assn. KENNETH is vice president of the Curtain Raisers and a member
of the Alpha Psi Omega, Who's Who among students in American Colleges
and Universities, Town Boys' Club, and the L. C. Radio Theater.

TOMMIE, MARY. MARVINE

These ardent funny paper fans are three of our most active Curtain
Raisers. TOMMIE is vice president of the Alpha Psi Omega, and a
member of the Town Boys' Club and the Curtain Raisers. MARY, also
a member of the Alpha Psi Omega, and Curtain Raisers, is vice president
of the Y. W. C. A., secretary of the Curtain Raisers, president of the
Westminster Fellowship, and a member of the Christadelphians, A. K. O.
sorority, "L" Club, and Alpha Nu Honorary Society. She has been
treasurer of the Student Government Council and Art Club. MARVINE
came to us from Piedmont College in her senior year. Here she is a
member of the Curtain Raisers, A. K. 0. sorority, M. S. M., and the
Alpha Psi Omega.

LETA, JIMMIE

These busy beavers are LETA and JIMMIE. LETA came from Rine-
hardt College in her junior year. She has been a member of the M. S. M.
Council for two years, the Kappa Phi sorority, and the Christadelphians.
JIMMIE is president of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of the A. K. 0.
sorority, I. R. C, M. S. M., and Student Government Council. She has
been also vice president of the Christadelphians.

i

BEVERLY, "MAGGIE," SARA

These reamy letter writers have a special interest in letter writin' men.
BEVERLY is a member of the A. K. 0. sorority, Chapel Choir, and
Sextette. She is business manager of the Quadrangle and has been
business manager of the Scroll, treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., vice presi-
dent of the M..S. M., and a member of the Christadelphians. "MAGGIE"
transferred from Andrew College in her junior year. She is vice president
of the senior class, treasurer of the Chapel Choir, and a member of the
Christadelphians, A. K. 0. sorority, Sextette, M. S. M., and Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet. SARA transferred from Rinehardt in her junior year. She is
a member of the Christadelphians, Kappa Phi sorority, and M. S. M.
Council.

JACKIE, VERA. FRANCES

Here we find three girls engaged in our favorite pastime eating.
JACKIE is a member of the A. K. 0. sorority and "L" Club, business
manager of the Scroll, and vice president of the M. S. M. She has been
secretary and treasurer of the Curtain Raisers, secretary, treasurer,
and vice president of the Christadelphians, president of the Harmonettes,
freshman representative of the Y. W. C. A., and the student representa-
tive on the Board of Education at the First Methodist Church. FRANCES
is a member of the Chapel Choir. Christadelphians, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
French Club, A. K. 0. sorority, and Student Government Council. She
was a member of the Harmonettes and treasurer of the M. S. M. VERA
is president of the Student Government and Kappa Phi sorority, in
both of which she has held other offices. She is a member of the I. R. C,
"L" Club, Inter-Sorority Council, Curtain Raisers. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
and M. S. M. She is also a superlative and treasurer of the Alpha Psi
Omega. She was a member of the Dance Club and Harmonettes.

IN SOOK. "SUNNIE," FRED SHIRLEY

Our college life has been greatly enriched by our two Korean students.
"SUNNIE" through her wit and IN SOOK through her joy in living
have added much to our class. They both are members of the A. K. 0.
sorority, I. R. C, and M. S. M. IN SOOK came to us from Wesleyan
College in her senior year. The gentleman standing between them is
FRED SHIRLEY, one of our ministers. He is president of the I. R. C.
and a member of the Town Boys' Club and Ministerial Association.

FAITH. HELEN. LOYUA. CAROLYN HERRING

This foursome looking over the menagerie are FAITH, HELEN,
LOYUA, and CAROLYN HERRING. FAITH transferred from Andrew
College in her junior year. Here she is president of the P. K. Club
and a member of the Chapel Choir, Christadelphians. M. S. M., and
the Delta Phi sorority. HELEN, also a transfer from Andrew College,
is a member of the Christadelphians, Art Club, M. S. M., and A. K. O.
sorority. LOYUA, another transfer from Andrew College, is secretary
of the M. S. M. and the senior class, and editor of the Scroll. She is
also a member of the A. K. 0. sorority, Christadelphians, and Quadrangle
Staff. CAROLYN is a member of the A. K. 0. sorority and I. R. C.
She has been on the M. S. M. Council, in the Harmonettes, and secretary
of the "L" Club.

"LIB," "GURLEY," "MASK," "BROWN"

Our four "Chinesey" bridge players are known to us as "LIB,"
"MASK," "GURLEY," and "BROWN." "LIB" is editor of the Quad-
rangle, and a member of the Sextette and N. N. Club. She has been
secretary of the B. S. U., president of the K. T. 0. sorority, vice president
of the I. R. C, secretary of the Chapel Choir, and a member of the
Dance Club and Harmonettes. "MASK" is vice president of the Delta
Phi sorority and the Horation Club. She had been vice president of her
class and a member of the I. R. C, N. N. Club, Harmonettes, and Dance
Club. "GURLEY" is president of the Delta Phi sorority and a member
of the I. R. C, 0. F. Club, Curtain Raisers, N. N. Club, and the Inter-
Sorority Council. She has been a member of the Scroll Staff, Dance
Club, Harmonettes, and the May Court for two years. "BROWN" is
president of the W. A. A., a member of the I. R. C, "L" Club. Student
Government Council, N. N. Club, and the Inter-Sorority Council. She has
been vice president of the Delta Phi Sorority and the W. A. A. Council.

SUE, KAY

Our favorite "hang-around" spot is the post office where we see
SUE and KAY. SUE is a member of the A. K. 0. sorority, Inter-Sorority
Council, Quadrangle Staff, Art Club, 0. F. Club, P. K. Club, and N. N.
Club. She has been secretary of the M. S. M. and for three years secre-
tary of the Kiwana Q Club of which she is now vice president. KAY has
been president of the M. S. M. and treasurer and president of the Kiwana
Q Club. She also has been a member of the Art Club, N. N. Club, 0. F.
Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, A. K. 0. sorority, I. R. C. and Quadrangle
Staff.

NITA, SIDNEY

These two are Nita and Sidney who both transferred to our campus
from other colleges. NITA came from Young Harris College in her
junior year. Here she is president of the Christadelphians and a member
of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and M. S. M. SIDNEY came from Normon
Junior College in his senior year. He is a member of the Town Boys'
Club, Ministerial Association, and French Club.

JUNE WILDER. MARY EMILY, CHARLOTTE

Posed before the mirror in the hall of Pitts, we see JUNE, MARY
EMILY, and CHARLOTTE. JUNE is a member of the I. R. C, Delta
Phi sorority, and B. S. U. MARY EMILY is a member of the Christa-
delphians, M. S. M., Town Girls' Club, and K. T. 0. sorority. She is
also business manager of the senior class and was president of the
Kiwana Q Club. CHARLOTTE transferred from West Georgia College
in her junior year. She is president of the Kiwana Q Club, vice president
of the P. K. Club, treasurer of the senior class, and a member of the
A. K. 0. sorority, French Club, B. S. U., Art Club, and W. A. A. Cabinet.

Student fy/iecfatof

Joann Adams Glenn, Georgia

Stanley Abercombie - .. La Grange. Georgia

Doris Alexander ....Crawford, Georgia

Ann Allen . .. La Grange. Georgia

Fred Allen La Grange. Georgia

Vera Allen Manchester, Georgia

Bette Barfield Porterdale. Georgia

Blanche Bateman Madison. Georgia

June Beggs ~ Lavonia, Georgia

Sara Beggs Hartwell. Georgia

Joseph Berring La Grange. Georgia

Carolyn Bohannon .. Atlanta. Georgia

Mrs. J. B. Blanks La Grange, Georgia

Margaret Blanks . . La Grange. Georgia

Mary Blanks La Grange. Georgia

Lyndol Botton La Grange, Georgia

Hershel Bowen La Grange. Georgia

Mrs. Leo Bowen Grantsville, Georgia

Carolyn Brinson Blakely. Georgia

Opal M. Brooks La Grange, Georgia

William Brookshire ..Hogansville, Georgia

Billy Brown La Grange, Georgia

Sara Nell Brown ... Franklin. Georgia

Virginia Brown Newnan, Georgia

Kenneth Burson -La Grange. Georgia

James F. Burch, Jr. La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. Emily Wisdon Corley La Grange, Georgia

Wintom Carlocke La Grange. Georgia

Luther Ay res, Jr La Grange. Georgia

Doris Cash Mountville. Georgia

William Cato _ ..La Grange, Georgia

Frances Chalker Carrollton, Georgia

Margaret Chambless Groves, Georgia

Mary Ann Chappell Tate. Georgia

Barbara Cherry La Grange, Georgia

Marthel Cherry La Grange. Georgia

Betty Cleveland La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. Pitman Cleaveland La Grange, Georgia

Terrell Cleaveland, Jr La Grange, Georgia

Peggy Cofield La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. Sybil Cole ...La Grange, Georgia

Georgia Collins Erie, Pennsylvania

Sydney Combs Gabbettsville, Georgia

Beverly Cook La Grange, Georgia

Fred Cook West Point, Georgia

Katherine Cook La Grange. Georgia

Raymond Cook . La Grange. Georgia

Wanda Cox La Grange, Georgia

Barbara Cotton _ _ ... Palmetto, Georgia

Nancy Crozier La Grange, Georgia

Josephine Daniel La Grange, Georgia

Student y)iftecfafii/

juanita Daniel La Grange. Georgia

Susanne Daniel La Grange. Georgia

Beverly Davis - Huntsville, Alabama

Mrs. Gatherine Davis - . - La Grange. Georgia

Mrs. Carrie W. Davis La Grange. Georgia

Seott Davis. Ill - La Grange. Georgia

Virginia Davis La Grange. Georgia

Leta Dawson .. Winterville. Georgia

Donna Day La Grange. Georgia

Melba K. Day La Grange. Georgia

Patricia Dial Pembroke. Georgia

Laetitia de Kanter The Hague. Netherlands

Iona Ora Dilley La Grange, Georgia

Angeline Dobbs Atlanta, Georgia

Mrs. Allen Dodson Hogansville, Georgia

Carolvn Douthit Hinesville, Georgia

Jenelle Douthit Hinesville. Georgia

Evelyn Downey Cataula. Georgia

Mary Head Dudley La Grange. Georgia

Jane Duffey Langedale, Georgia

Evelyn Duncan Marietta, Georgia

Quenelle Dunn La Grange. Georgia

Claire Edge Calhoun, Georgia

Janice English Jonesboro. Georgia

Ellyn Etchison Atlanta. Georgia

Betty Finn La Grange, Georgia

Mary Jane Flood Yulee. Florida

Delma Fowler La Grange, Georgia

Annett Freeman La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. Wilbur Freeman La Grange, Georgia

James Gay _ La Grange, Georgia

Marvene Gillespie Demarest, Georgia

John Glosson La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. Charles Goforth La Grange. Georgia

Raquel Gonzalez Havana, Cuba

Joanne Good Winder, Georgia

Bobby Gore La Grange, Georgia

Ann Gower La Grange, Georgia

Grady Gower, Jr. La Grange, Georgia

Violet Greene Newnan, Georgia

Wallace Greene La Grange, Georgia

Wayne Grover _. La Grange, Georgia

Annette Gurley _ _ .__ Rockmart. Georgia

Betty Gurley Rockmart, Georgia

Joanne Hall ... La Grange, Georgia

Margaret Hall Lanett, Alabama

Joyce Harris La Grange, Georgia

Mary Eloise Harris ___ Manchester, Georgia

Mary Evelyn Harris '. La Grange, Georgia

Nan Hasson Calhoun, Georgia

Billie Jean Haye _ Langdale, Alabama

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Gerry Have ...Langdale. Alabama

Eleanor Haynes Albany. Georgia

George Henry La Grange. Georgia

Waights Henry. Ill La Grange. Georgia

Josephina Herrera _ Havana. Cuba

Carolyn Herring ...Amsterdam. Georgia

Billy Hester _. La Grange. Georgia

Arthur Hicks La Grange. Georgia

Ellen Higgenbotham ..La Grange. Georgia

Susan Higgenbotham _. La Grange. Georgia

Peggy Hinson La Grange. Georgia

Evelyn Hitt Atlanta. Georgia

Kay Hodges _. Blakely. Georgia

^ illiam Hogg La Grange. Georgia

Bettv Jo Holmes La Grange. Georgia

Sandra Holmes -La Grange. Georgia

Walter Holt Glenn. Georgia

Dorothy Hooks Savannah. Georgia

Faith Hooks Savannah. Georgia

Doris Howard Dearing. Georgia

Lois Jackson Carrollton. Georgia

Joyce Jackson . La Grange. Georgia

Mrs. Fob James La Grange. Georgia

Alton Johnson La Grange. Georgia

Charles Johnson .La Grange. Georgia

Donald Johnson La Grange. Georgia

Josephine Johnson _ La Grange. Georgia

Julia Ann Johnson La Grange. Georgia

Bunkv Kamp La Grange. Georgia

Sunk Sook Kim Koisung. Korea

Milford King La Grange. Georgia

Nell King Winterville. Georgia

Robbie King Vi interville. Georgia

Cheryl Kinsley ...La Grange. Georgia

Mrs. Dale Kinsley La Grange. Georgia

James Knight La Grange. Georgia

Lena Pearl Knight _ La Grange. Georgia

In Sook Koh - Seoul. Korea

Sydney Laird. Jr. West Point. Georgia

Virginia Langford La Grange. Georgia

Blanca Lasa Havana. Cuba

Helen Ledsinger Marietta. Georgia

Mrs. Albert Lehmann La Grange. Georgia

Fave Linch McDonough. Georgia

Bettv Loosier .West Point. Georgia

Nell Mahle East Point. Georgia

Nancy Jane Manning ..Dalton. Georgie

Myron Marchman - Hogansville. Georgia

Josephine Martin - Winter Haven. Georgia

Virginia Mask Brooks. Georgia

Jimmie Ruth Mattox - - La Fayette. Georgia

Student

Sara Ann Maxwell Griffen, Georgia

Joan McCarty - - Attapulgas, Georgia

Norman McClellan La Grange, Georgia

Beryl McClung La Grange, Georgia

Jeanette McClung La Grange, Georgia

Cleamae McClure Canton, Georgia

Thomas McKeehan La Grange, Georgia

Blanche McKinney Blackshear, Georgia

Ester McLemore Ellenslie, Georgia

Clarence Meacham La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. J. F. Michael La Grange, Georgia

Frances Moody Calhoun, Georgia

Ailene Mooney Newnan, Georgia

Douglas Moore La Grange, Georgia

Rufus Mormon La Grange, Georgia

Jack Nelson Augusta, Georgia

Alice Paxton Norris La Grange, Georgia

Mary Ann O'Neal Chipley, Georgia

Vivian Orr Dalton, Georgia

John Ozley Glenn, Georgia

Mary Frances Page Dublin, Georgia

Alvin Eugine Patrick La Grange, Georgia

Myranelle Pate _ Hamilton, Georgia

Elizabeth Peavy Byron, Georgia

Mary Perkerson Greenville, Georgia

Mattie Perkerson Greenville, Georgia

Jean Perry Winder, Georgia

Kathryn Piper Covington, Georgia

Leon Pitts La Grange, Georgia

Anita Pounds La Grange, Georgia

Nan Pounds La Grange, Georgia

Evelyn Preston La Grange, Georgia

Sue Rainey Cairo, Georgia

Eugene Reese La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. Harvey Reid La Grange, Georgia

William T. Reeves La Grange, Georgia

Doris Reynolds Atlanta, Georgia

James A. Riddle Mountville, Georgia

Mary Jean Robertson Bainbridge, Georgia

Saranne Robertson ___ Dalton, Georgia

Charlotte Rodgers ___ Roopville, Georgia

Mrs. Evelyn Rutledge .La Grange, Georgia

Carolyn Salmon _____ Jasper, Alabama

Martha Hughes Sammons La Grange, Georgia

Ann Sanders La Grange, Georgia

Jeanne Sells Atlanta, Georgia

Guy Sharpe, Jr Atlanta, Georgia

Robert Shelnutt La Grange, Georgia

Fred Shirley La Grange, Georgia

Mary Sherwood Turin, Georgia

Christine Shouse Madison, Georgia

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Joy Sloon ._ Colquitt, Georgia

Ann Smith La Grange, Georgia

Daisy Jean Smith Hamilton, Georgia

Jack Smith Hogansville, Georgia

Mary Emily Smith La Grange, Georgia

Peggy Smith Claxton, Georgia

Ruth Snelson La Grange, Georgia

Dorothy Spikes Gainesville, Georgia

Wynelle Stafford Oglethorpe, Georgia

Mary Starr . .Crawford, Georgia

Gilbert Steadham La Grange, Georgia

Joyce Strickland La Grange, Georgia

Rita Steed Winder, Georgia

Barbara Stroud La Grange, Georgia

Addie Summers Newnan, Georgia

Joan Swanson __ La Grange, Georgia

Sara Bob Swonson Young Harris, Georgia

Catherine Tanner Griffin, Georgia

Mary Taft La Grange, Georgia

Barbara Thomas Hogansville, Georgia

Elizabeth Thomas Hogansville, Georgia

Jean Thornton Hamilton, Georgia

Patricia Threadgil Carrollton, Georgia

Dorothy Thrasher Union Point, Georgia

Leila Tolbert Greensboro, Georgia

Mary Ann Traylor La Grange, Georgia

Erlene Truitt . .Lanette, Alabama

Wyndy Vineyard ..JVewnan, Georgia

Jacqueline Wainwright Waycross, Georgia

James Walburn La Grange, Georgia

Henry Weaver La Grange, Georgia

William Webb Hogansville, Georgia

Mary Weldon Senoia, Georgia

Peggy White Aragon, Georgia

June Wilder La Grange, Georgia

Doris Williams Hamilton, Georgia

James Williams La Grange, Georgia

Peggy Willingham La Grange, Georgia

Emma Brookfield Willis La Grange, Georgia

Guy Word La Grange, Georgia

Donald Wright La Grange, Georgia

Mrs. G. C. Wright, Jr. La Grange, Georgia

Marie Wright La Grange, Georgia

Lucille W. Wyche La Grange, Georgia

Mary Lou Young Clayton, Georgia

Loyua Zipperer Marlow, Georgia

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Miss Irene E. Arnett . ..Carlinsville, Illinois

?/ ?" A " ?. ai y ; - - - La Gra "g e ' Geor g ia

Mr. James B. Blanks _ L a Grange, Georgia

Dr. Enoch Callaway La Grange, Georgia

Miss Kate Howard Cross Marion, South Carolina

Mr. Austin P. Cook ___ La Grange, Georgia

Miss Kathryn Cline .. __ La Grange , Georgia

Mrs. Melba Keeble Day La Grange, Georgia

Mr. William J. Deal La Grange , Georgia

Miss Iona Dilley Dallas, Texas

Miss Jennie Lee Epps Kingstree, South Carolina

Miss Reanette Everett _ .Waycross, Georgia

Miss Elizabeth Gilbert La Grange, Georgia

Dr. Christian F. Hamff Atlanta, Georgia

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

Mr. Arthur M. Hicks La Grange , Georgia

Mr. Thomas H. Johns Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Mrs. Lucille B. Johnson .. Grantville, Georgia

Miss Sara Louise Lawhorn La Gra nge, Georgia

Miss Marilyn Lunsford .... Clarksville, Georgia

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

Mrs. D. P. Melson T Pr * r 5

,. ,,. La Grange, Georgia

Miss Verdie Miller La Grange, Georgia

Miss Rosa Muller _. Atlanta. Georgia

Mrs. Oliver Murphy ........West Point, Georgia

Dr. W. L. Murray . ... r r r

Dr Emor R Park - La Grange, Georgia

_ y ' ar La Grange, Georgia

i e " n ^T 1 ^ - Lithonia, Georgia

Miss Mildred Wright La Grange, Georgia

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William N. Banks _ Grantville, Georgia

P. G. Blitch Augusta, Georgia

Cason J. Callaway Hamilton, Georgia

Ely R. Callaway La Grange, Georgia

The Rev. J. Clyde Callaway Athens, Georgia

S. C. Candler Madison, Georgia

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

Dr. R. C. Cleckler College Park, Georgia

George S. Cobb, Jr. La Grange, Georgia

Candler Dobbs New York, New York

Albert Dunson Summerville, Georgia

Dr. Pierce Harris Atlanta, Georgia

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

The Rev. H. C. Holland Atlanta, Georgia

Smith L. Johnson Woodstock, Georgia

The Rev. George L. King Augusta, Georgia

The Rev. Nat G. Long Atlanta, Georgia

Dr. Edward G. Mackay Oxford, 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

Dr. Wallace Rogers Atlanta, Georgia

Glen Simson La Grange, Georgia

The Rev. W. Rembert Session Atlanta, Georgia

The Rev. John B. Tate La Grange, Georgia

The Rev. Joseph S. Thrailkill La Grange, Georgia

M. M. Trotter La Grange, Georgia

W. H. Turner, Jr. La Grange, Georgia

Stuart Witham Atlanta, Georgia

Henry G. Smith La Grange, Georgia

Olin F. Fulmer La Grange, Georgia

R. Woodrow Smith La Grange, Georgia

"Dr. and Mrs. Henry request
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