HILLTOP NEWS 'Georgia's Finest Independent College Newspaper"

VOLUME V, NUMBER 33 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963

65 Seniors Slated For Diplomas J. O. Smith To Dedicate Library

Senior George Redmond eyes 1963 diploma with surprised look.

New Pan-Hellenic Council Heads Six Greek Groups

by SAMMY McCORD

With the election of new offic- ers of the fraternities and sorori- ties a new Pan-Hellenic Council has assumed the duties and re- sponsibilities of coordinating the activities of the various Greek or- ganizations on campus.

The council is composed of the presidents and one representative from each club. Both Dr. Jones and Mrs. Lancaster serve as spon- sors for the organization, which is supposed to meet the last Thurs- day of each month.

Among the topics recently act- ed upon by Pan-Hellenic were: a new constitution (the old one had no provision for amendment),

nity and sorority should have their regular meetings at the same time next year (7 o'clock on Mon- days) is being studied by the council now. This was suggested in order that the club meetings would not conflict with other meetings.

Orientation Week Set For Fall '63

"This fall's Orientation Week will follow much the same pat- tern as last fall's rush," stated Miss Hall, Dean of Women.

New students will arrive on Sunday afternoon, September 1^, and will be greeted and register- \ dedication of the

May Day, Homecoming prepara- ed by members of the Student tion, bids for spring quarter, pre- paration for fall rush, and the present item under consideration is to establish a specific time at. which all clubs could meet.

Particular emphasis was placed on the formation of a new consti- tution. Chairman Bill Smith,ap- pointed a committee consisting of Johnny Glisson, Dee Atkinson, Catherine Green, and Dr. Jones, to write the constitution.

Significant points in the new constitution were:

1. A chairman should be elected by the council from its own mem- bership instead of having a spon- sor serve as chairman. The office of vice-chairman was created also.

2. The inter-fraternity council and the inter-sorority council were made sub-groups within Pan-Hellenic.

3. Rush procedures and other items under the jurisdiction of the council were written in detail to avoid confusion later.

A hew idea concerning Home- coming was presented by Mickey Johnson, who was elected chair- man by the council. Johnson's plan of having a parade wfth float* en- tered bv various clubs was accept- ed by Pan-Hellenic

The proposal that «ach frater-

Government Association. That ev- ening there will be a vespers pro- gram given by the Student Christ- and the new iibrary.

Crowe, Hutchinson Receive Degrees; Mackay To Speak At Commencement

by CHARLIE OWEN

This weekend sixty-five seniors will receive their diplomas from LaGrange College. Also scheduled is the dedication of the new li- brary and the awarding of two (

Doctrinal degrees. The commencement exercises

begin Monday, June 3, from 8:00- 10:00 a. m. in the gym. The speak- er is Mr. James A. Mackay, the State Representative from DeKalb to the Georgia General Assembly. Mr. Mackay is the past president of the Emory University Alumni Association and holds two degrees from the University.

The Baccalaureate services be- gin Sunday morning, June 2, at '1:00 in the Gym. Bishop John Owen Smith will be the speaker. He is a native South Carolinian who now resides in Atlanta. Bish- op Smith is a Phi Beta Kappa who has been a iminister for twenty- five years. He was the Bishop oft

Georgia Methodism in 1960, a del- egate to the World Council of Churches, served on the World Methodist Council and was also a member of the Methodist Gen- eral Board of Education.

Starting off the weekend is the William and

Evelyn Banks Library. This oc- curs Saturday morning, June 1, at 10:30 between Dobbs Auditorium

ian Association. Several tests in the fields of

psychology, English, math, econo-

Mr. Fuller E. Callaway Jr. will present the new library to the chairman of the board of trustees,

mics, and general culture will beiMr. T. Scott Avery of West Point. given to the new students on Mon- day and Tuesday.

The new students will also at- tend meetings to discuss the his- tory and traditions of LaGrange College, the several organizations on campus, the social life, and the handbook.

The SGA and the SCA will also give parties for the hew students and Dr. and Mrs. Henry will give a reception in their home.

Rush for fall quarter will be- gin on the Thursday of Orienta- tion Week and will extend for a period of five weeks. On Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday, each sorority and fraternity will have the opportunity to give their an- itial rush party.

Bill Smith, chairman of the Panhellenic Council, stated that there will be some follow-up par- ties given for four weeks after the initial parties, and then there will be one week of silence before bids go out.

Mr. Avery will call on Bishop J. O. Smith to perform the act of dedication.

REV. GUY HUTCHINSON

Invitations have gone out to all parents of LaGrange College stu- dents. The L. C. Choralaires will give a song presentation at the dedication. Open house will be from 9-12:00 a. m. on Saturday and open house will be held on Sunday from 2-4:00 p. in.

At the commencement exercis- es, LaGrange College will award two honorary degrees. A Doctor of Divinity will be awarded to the Rev. Guy Hutchinson and a Doc-

DC ADDS NEW MAJORS; SOCIOLOGY, PE OFFERED

by JERRY BEASLEY LaGrange College will be of-

fering two additional majors in its curriculum next fall. They are in Sociology and Health and Physical Education.

Altogether, there are going to be three new changes. From now on one will be able to obtain a major in Sociology and Health and Physical Education instead of just a minor. Also, a General Social Science major will include prac- tice teaching and work toward a teaching certificate. This major will always lead to a teaching cer- tificate. Those not wishing a teaching certificate must get an- other major.

Mr. Guptill .says..that this ca-

reer field is rapidly expanding and there has also been a demand by students for majors in Sociolo- gy. The new requirements are riot for social work. They are to pre- pare a student for graduate study and a general background of basic research before getting to gradu- ate school.

There are two main reasons why there has been lately an in- creasing demand for Physical Ed- ucation majors. The first reason is the recent emphasis President Kennedy has placed on physical fitness. Another reason is the de- mand for qualified people in teaching Physical Education and in directing municipal and indus- trial .recreation programs.

MR. JAMES A. MACKAY

tor of Humanities will be awarded to Mrs. R. E. Crowe, an alumna of LaGrange College.

Rev. Mr. Hutchinson is a world traveler and has held many church positions. He holds degrees from Young Harris College, a B. S. from the University of Georgia, and the Chandler School of The- ology, and Emory University, where he received his B. D. de- gree.

Mrs. Crowe is presently Atlan- ta's Woman of the Year. She has done work beyond her A. B. at the University of Pennsylvania, Emory University, Yale Universi- ty, and the University of Georgia.

Graduate Record Scores Climb

The Graduate Record Examina- tions taken by the LaGrange College students on April 12 and 13 indicated better results than those made during the fall. A re- port on the results of these tests was made by Mr. Carlton Guptill at the last regular meeting of the faculty for this quarter. These scores were more acceptable fdr this reigioh; however, continual efforts will be made to improve LaGrange College's ■ standings ih these examinations.

Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, May 28, 1963

■ THE HILLTOP NEWS

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LAGRANGE COLLEGE

BUSINESS MANAGER

Drue Linton EDITOR

Alfred Brown

PRESS

MANAGING EDITOR, Donna Howell

NEWS EDITOR, Judy Thomason

Cartoonist _ George Timmons

Writers and Reporters Charlie Owen, Janet Taylor, Sammy McCord,^ Laura Johnston, Mickey Johnson,

John Gipson, iDane Alford, Cindy Bennett, Sam Saxon, Nancy McDonald, Jerry Beasley, Clark Stone,

John White, Dee Bradley, Diane Nixon

Faculty Advisor Mr. Alan R. Thomas

■

EDITORIALS

ABOUT THE YEARBOOK Congratulations to Editor Sue Goethe and the staff of

the 1962-'63 Quadrangle. Sue and her staff have burned many gallons of midnight oil and their work has been fruit- ful. The '62-'63 Quadrangle will become a standard of ex- cellence, a goal to be equalled by future annuals for years to come.

The originality and ingenuity of the publication is very pleasing. The striking new format, imaginative photography, and continuity are evidence that the long hours of toil were not in vain. Particularly worthy of praise is the creative pho- tography of Dick Aunspaugh.

ACTION IN THE PAN-HELLENIC A new Pan-hellenic Council has taken office. The new

council has taken up burdens which only their shoulders are formed to carry. This student organization has recognized and begun to solve problems which have been dead weights on the Greek letter organizations throughout the year.

The new constitution which is being written by an ap- pointed committee has provision for amendment The old constitution did not. The new constitution allows the Inter- Fraternity Council and the Inter-Sorority Council to partici- pate as sub-groups within the Pan-hellenic.

The proposal to coordinate fraternity and sorority meet- ings by schedule one or more hours each week for the var- ious Greek organizations to hold their meeting promises to eliminate the confusing time schedule of events which has almost become characteristic of the college.

A word of congratulation to the Pan-hellenic and the participating Greeks, the horizon appears bright, lighted by the cooperation and responsible attitude of the council.

Commencement Calendar LaGrange College May 16 - June 3 — Student Art Exhibit, Art Gallery, Hawkes

Hall — Mr. Sellers Thurs., May 30, 10:00 a. m. — Posting of official list of graduates

—Mr. Mariotti Fri., May 31, 2:00-4:00 p. m. — Seniors and faculty members

pick up caps and gowns at concession room in lobby of Gymnasium — Mrs. Overcash 4:00-5:00 p. m. — Rehearsal for Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion, Gymnasium

Sat., June 1, 10:30 a. m. — Dedication of William and Evelyn Banks Library

Sun., June , 10:30 a. m. — Line-up faculty, seniors — Simpson Room 1:00 a: m. — Baccalaureate Service, speaker, Bishop John Owen Smith — Gymnasium 5:30 p. on. — Complimentary meal for boarding students and their guests and guests of the college — Mr. Cook 9:00 p. m. — Refreshments in Dining Hall for seniors and their guests, guests of college, faculty and staff—Mr. Cook 10:30 p. m. — Traditional Class Singing, Quadrangle—Dixie Land 11:00 p. m. — Communion, Little Chapel — Irene Papadeas, Dr. Henry

Mon., June 3, 8:00-10:00 a. m. — Seniors turn in Clearance Forms to Business Office 10:30 a. m. — Line-up, faculty, seniors — Simpson Room 11:00 a. m. — Graduation Service, speaker, Mr. James A. Mackay — Gymnasium Immediately after graduation seniors, faculty members, and honoree will return caps and gowns to the concession room in the lobby of Gymnasium

12:45 p. m.— Lunch

More On Birmingham; A Reply

by CLARK STONE

After reading last week's eman- cipation columns by Sam Saxon and Mickey Johnson, I feel it my duty as a citizen of LaGrange College to challenge some of the opinions and remarks made by each student.

According to Saxon the whites (also known as the bad guys) have been treating the negroes (the good guys) like niggers. It was plainly stated that the whites have beaten, drowned, and herded with dogs like animals the negro citizens of the South.

Saxon omitted the necessary testimony of proof for these charges of inhumanity — a most distasteful statement to let slip without adequate evidence. Unless the idea was conjured up in his mind, I suggest that all three charges be supported or else be called false.

"The strength of the negro in the South lies primarily in his ability to suffer, to react passive- ly to violence without violent re- taliation," says Saxon. If this be true, what has been going on in Birmingham for the past month? When a crowd of a few thousand riots furiously, I call it "violent retaliation."

"All they want is political equality," says Johnson, "which is something that the majority of the people in this country take for granted." Both ideas in this sen- tence are absurdly unsupported by evidence' to their accuracy. In duplicate response to this I again ask for the proper evidence, or insist that the ideas be judged false.

The remaining remarks by Johnson tell of two isolated events in the Birmingham demonstra- tions, both of which involved re- sponsible city officials, a fireman and a policeman, doing their jobs and what in their judgment was correct procedure for the situa- tion.

Maybe if the writers of the two articles had been behind the hose or facing the angry threats of the crowd instead of behind typewrit- ers, their thoughts and actions would have been considerably dif- ferent.

The final paragraph by Johnson is too preposterous to mention. Every sentence is incorrect or shows poor judgment and is un- worthy to appear in any college newspaper unless fully supported with fact.

It has not been my object to argue for or against segregation;

A Close Look At Accreditation By LC NEWS SERVICE

Colleges and higher education are probably more in the public eye today than ever before, but apparently parents, politicians, churchmen, and even professors and students continue to be baf- fled by the term accreditation.

Because of the lack of under- standing found as the term's use increases, the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools at its annual meeting last November in Dallas, Texas, strengthened its standards and placed upon the member-colleges the responsibili- ty of better informing their pub- lics about the true meaning of ac- creditation.

LaGrange College is one of the more than 400 member colleges of the association, which stretches from Virginia to Texas. The co- educational, liberal arts college was recognized at the Dallas meeting as having completed its institutional self-study and re- ceived its continued full accredi- tation.

Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic dean of the college, said that "The new standards of the associations may well represent a landmark in the development of higher ed- ucation in the South.

"These standards are designed to more effectively measure the quality of an educational enter- prise with less dependence on quantitative criteria," Dr. Har- well continued.

In order to better acquaint the public with the term accredita- tion, the Southern Association's Commission on Colleges has pre- pared a statement in booklet form, entitled "General Accreditation in Higher Education."

The booklet says, among other things, that "Accreditation is an educator's term," but that it is the application of the principle under which "American enterprises ha-

ve associated themselves to set up standards or criteria to protect and improve the quality of pro- ducts or services.

"Accreditation as applied in ed- ucation has been defined as the recognition accorded to an insti- tution which meets criteria or standards of achievement estab- lished by a competent agency or association for educational activi- ties of the nature and level being offered by the institution.

"For the layman it may clarify the term somewhat to describe it more simply as recognition of the intellectual or academic respecta- bility of educational institutions."

The statement points out the uniqueness of accreditation in the United States. Here "it is applied from within voluntary, non-polit- ical professional organizations and not from without. This is especial- ly true of regional or general ac- creditation which is not identified with state or national boundaries and, therefore, is not as subject to the patterns of conformity of- ten associated with poltiical con- trol."

Accreditation should be distin- guished from licensing and certi- fication which are designed to protect society from malpractice by incompetent individuals. Ac- cording to the conumission's state- ment, "responsibility for these functions rests with the state."

Accreditation, on the other hand, is the responsibility of ed- ucators.

Of the new standards of accre- ditation adopted at the Southern Association meeting last fall, Dr. Harwell said, "LaGrange College is very happy to endorse the new standards. Believing in excellence in education, we intend to do all that we can to constantly improve the quality of education in our area, in the state, and in the re- gion."

The Kings Depart' by DR. HENRY

Mr. Kipling wrote: "The tumult and the shoutings

die; The captains and the kings de-

part." History renders its own verdicts

and time is its own judge. Events are important not in themselves alone but as they are related to the sum total of things.

Now comes graduation. The

it has been merely to point out the seriousness of making rash, questionable statements without justification.

Subscribe To The Hilltop News A subscription to The Hilltop News may be obtained by

graduating seniors or other students who wish to send The News to parents or friends. To receive a subscription complete this blank and mail the form along with two dollars in cash or check, to The Hilltop News through the campus mail. This will include thirty issues published in the 1963-1964 school year.

Name of student submitting form — . ,

Nome to whom The News is to be sent —

Address to where The News is to be sent

heartaches and fears that once caused such disturbance are sub- merged in the total picture of life at LaGrange College. A victorious conclusion to a year or to a col- lege career negates the frustra- tions of unhappy experiences and validates all of the efforts that have contributed to success. Sat- isfaction with academic perform- ance and a sheepskin in the hand will put a halo and a glow over the college years and cause the graduate to look back on his Al- ma Mater as the dearest spot on earth. A lump will always rise to the throat as the graduate sings:

"Hail to Thee, Our Alma Mater, Guardian of our days —" Of all LaGrange College tradi-

tions none is quite so sweet as the singing of the classes on Sun- day night during commencement weekend. Of all solemn assemblies none can match the communion service that follows on the same night. These experiences sum up in sacred moments the love we have for one another, for the col- lege, and for Christ.

To those who will not return, we say, "God bless you." As an alumnus we expect your- continu- ed and serious concern. For those for whom the summer is an inter- lude we say> "Welcome back in the fall. Next year will be the grandest in the life of old L. C!"

You're a great student body, and we are proud of yo^

Tuesday, May 28, 1963 HILLTOP NEWS LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3

'63 Class Departs At Last With Prophecy Of Coming Tasks, Orbit Blasts, Jobs, Wedding Rings ANNETTE ADAMS is very ac-

tive in her gardening club. She is particularly adept at growing little bushes.

CECILE ADAMS, former dea- coness, is now starring as "Saucy Cecile" of the Domino Club.

BOB BAILEY, multi-millionaire turkey baron has just donated six turkeys for Thanksgiving at La- Grange.

ANNIE RUTH BANNISTER and MARYLIN HOWELL have just

Gifts 'n goodies . . . drugs 'n sundries!

A young person's world is so full of a number of things . . . and lofc 'n lots of them are here, whe« shopping is fun!

City Pharmacy 33 South Court Square

Phone 4-4041 ROBERT E. STARR

Registered Pharmacist

been appointed heads of the new Verdi Miller Institute for those afflicted with mathematical psy- chosis.

Central Jurisdictional Confer- ence has granted Bishop BECK- AM a four-week leave of absence for a convalescing trip to the Ri- viera, accompanied by his per- sonal nurse, Miss Linda Duggan.

WOLF BICKEL, renowned Bar- ber shop magnet, has now intro- duced a new product, a kit for in- ternational students, including a handbook entitled "A Poor Ger- man Student Gets Rich In Amer- ica."

Now, serving as president of his own school of drama in the Matto Grosso of Brazil, we find PETE HUBBARD currently producing outstanding musicals as well as making rain on his off days. He is being assisted by his renowned di- rector BRENDA JONES. In the music realm of his school we find MISS HEDY KING, not-so-fresh out of Syracuse University, in charge of the Oil Drum Band; and MISS ANN SWANSON, director Df the famed Brazilian Chimpan- zee Chorus.

Captain DAVID TURNER made headlines recently while testing his sleep-in-flight theory when he was automatically ejected from his space capsule. His theory was proven — he was recovered still sleeping.

At a recent exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the paintings of five of our former LC students were fea-

Jmagnacum laude \ A^..magna cum refreshment LaGrange Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

LaGrange Banking Co.

Your locally owned bank offers you complete banking services.

MEMBER F. D. I. C.

29 So. Court Square

en 1 ■

■

Dairy Queen

Franklin Road

Extends sincere congratulations and thanks to you at LaGrange College. We appreciate your business, your courtesy and conduct when you have been our cus- tomers. It has always been cornmendable. We are proud ot you.

tured. DICK AUNSPAUGH took first

prize with his study in white en- titled "Maginude".

Others featured were: "The Conformist" by CAROLE

CISSON. The portrait entitled "The White

Head" by BETTY JONES. "The Silent Radio" by DONA

CLARK. "The Disorderly Room" by

DIANE CARRINGTON, and "Moody River", done in tones of splashes, by JOYCE LYNCH.

OWEN GREEN has just pub- lished a medical handbook on how to remove all internal organs and keep the patient alive. This book has now been adopted by Dr. 3hibley's Physiology course being taught by DR. HELEN HERD.

The New York Times last week carried a full page announcement on the new investment syndicate under the name of MELTON, BLANKENSHIP, CRENSHAW, MITCHELL, HODGES, YOUNG, FLORENCE, KENNON, and WIL- LINGHAM.

We see MARGARETE HART- MANN, prominent international model, setting forth the new poo- dle hair style and full skirt look.

You can now get your season tickets for the new Athletic Heal- th Club, operated by ALLEN FOSSETT and BETTY RUTH HEATLEY.

DICK REESE, GERALD SMI- TH, BETTY SUE BRANTLEY, and VIRGINIA IVEY are now operating a Save-a-Soul Crusade in the Valley area. Special musi- cal numbers are provided each night by HARRIETTE KUHR wi- th her violin and tamborine.

GEORGE REDMOND is cur- rently appearing on Broadway as an impersonator of Naval officers

and cadets. MARGARET STEPHENS is

currently abroad with her hus- band Curtis on a dangerous mis- sion photographing the athlete's foot condition of the Russian sol-

diers. FLORENCE JENKINS has just

returned from the Miss Universe Contest where, although she did not win Miss Universe, she did win the Wayne Hilliard Congen- iality Award.

VIRGINIA HOWARD is finally resuming her duties as editor of the Red Oak' Times after the ninth strike of the year.

Recently featured in the La- Grange Daily News was an article on the work of MISS ANNA SMITH, who is now teaching de- mocracy in a rural school in Red China. -

KAREN BUTLER is hurriedly rising to fame with her world-

ide Sociological Survey on ov- erweight women.

News flashes indicate that the new poet laureate will be Miss TONA McCARTNEY, former Eng- lish • major at- LaGrange College.

WINSTON BLUMBERG, pro- prietor and head cook of Fat Berl's Place, a truck stop "ten miles north of Hogansville, Ga., has just bought a chain of Fat Boy Burger Drive-ins from his life-long friend Henry Goldstein. These drive-ins specialize in Kosher hamburgers.

LOU GYS, who while in college won the J. P. Morgan award for his theory on Lire at First Sight, has Just completed his latest auto-

biography entitled B. M. O. C. ANN GROHL, member of the

U. S. Olympic Ice Skating team, has just been awarded her first gold medal for her hazardous trick, the hock one l'/2 off a flight of steps.

JOY BATES has just been nam- ed Maytag Woman of the Year, for she washes weekly for twelve kids and has used the one washer

(Maytag) since she graduated from ole LC.

BETTY BROWN, at present a make-up demonstrator fo- Max Factor, has just made headlines modeling Max's new make-ups for girls that blush.

SANDRA YOUNG has just filed a law suit against John Gipson

i for cruelty after she had detained him for the 470th straight time.

Last Will And Testament "Being Of Sound Minds"

We, the Senior Class of 1963, being somewhat frustrated be- cause of extra-curricular activi- ties and classes, having writer's cramp from taking too many notes, realizing that we are just barely graduating, do hereby leave to the Class of '65 the joys and tribulations of being Big Brothers and Big Sisters to the incoming freshman class. We hope that you will have as much fun as we have had.

I-iHividually, we leave the fol- lowing:

I, Annette Adams, bequeath my ability to keep from getting call- downs to my little sister, Cathy Garner, and my little artistic ability to Suzanne Kersey, who doesn't really need it.

I, Cecile Adams, being of for- getful mind but strong body, do hereby bequeath to my little sis- ter, Terri Adcock, the job of turning out the lights and blowing out the candles at vespers; and to my little sister, Karen Wolgemuth, I leave my major means of trans- portation — walking.

I, Bob Bailey, being of sound mind, since 1 have done no think- ing to tire it, do hereby write my last will and testament. I leave to my little brother, Lonzie Wes- ter, 1400 forks so that he will not have to run back and forth from the dining hall. To Pat Jackson I leave two turkeys. And last, but not least, I leave Randy Edgar a crow's loot. I also leave 1963-64 for him because of his well- known statement: "Wait 'til next year!"

I, Joy Bates, bequeath to my

little sisters, Madelyn Bates and Sharon Waller, as was bequeathed to me — the ability to get two de- grees in one year (BA and MRS.). Also, to Madelyn, a slightly used English handbook.

I, Winston Blumberg, hereby leave all my unused diet pills, empty bottles of aspirin, used psy- chology and History 301 notes to any fool who may undertake the varied courses of study that I have endeavored to pursue. I also leave my hours of patience, hard work, and messed-up records of the business department of The Hilltop News to Dick Gamble, whom T hope will undertake the job of business manager and do a better job than I.

I, Betty Brown, being a late sleeper, will Judy Hayes my for- tune to have peanut butter crack- ers and tang for breakfact.

I, Karen Butler, being of weak mind and strong body, do here- by bequeath my ability to stay thin eating LC food to my little sister, Charlotte Hodges; and to my little sis, Mildred Eidson, I bequeath my ability to have 2 little sisters as great as mine.

I, Dona Clark, bequeath to my little sister, Sharon Dorman, my ability to eat without gaining weight.

I, Allen Fossett, being of little artistic ability, do leave to any struggling sophomore art student my chair in art history class and hope they get more sleep than I did.

I, Ann Grahl, bequeath to my little sister, Ann McDonald, my

(Continued on Page 4)

Say, need a ride to the

bus station?

Call 2-1833

City Cab Service

For prompt and courteous taxi service

CECIL BURDETTE Winsor 8s Newton Art Supplies

Crane's Note and Pound Paper

Hallmark Cafds for all Occasions

"Bay all your spring supplies here' E. COURT SQUARE

Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, May 28, 1963

(Continued from Page 3) ice skates in the hopes that they serve her better. Also, some extra cuts in Chemistry 402.

I, Lou Gys, bequeath to my little brother, James Baggett, my ability to keep a neat and spotless room. To .my other ilttle brother,

"huck Stevens, I bequeath my ability to gripe, loan money, and also the remains of my most trea- sured beer mug he broke almost 2 years ago.

I, Betty Ruth Heatley, being of weak mind and body, do here- by will to Willodene Brazil my

Congratulate Your Favorite Grad

With Flowers From

Webb's Florist

At Lee's Crossing on Vernon Road

Davis Sandwich Shop

Open 7 A. M.-12 Midnight We will deliver to Dorms

Call 882-3104 Vernon Rd.

Neese's Sinclair

Service Station

& Garage wishes to thank the teachers and college students for your patronage this past quarter

FREE SERVICE CHECK' Before leaving for summer, drop by for a Free Service Check. Have a good summer — looking forward to seeing you again next fall.

Neese's Sinclair Service Station & Garage

Right next to the Elk's Club on your way to town on Vernon Street

3C5BC5BC5BC5BaBaBaBaBC5BC5BnBaP

Bank from your car, save time ... avoid parking worries, too

It's such a convenience to bank from your car, with our drive-in service. Make deposits or with- drawals at our outdoor teller's window, quickly, easily. What's more, you've no parking problems or fees.

Citizens & Southern Bank Of LaGrange MEMBER FDIC

seat in psychology class and hope she has fewer days of boredom than I had.

I, Helen Herd, leave to Janice Christian, as was left to me, the dust under my bed in hopes she can make a man out of it.

I, Virginia Howard, being of confused mind, do hereby leave my title as "campus critic" to the new editor of The Hilltop News. I also leave to the staff members of that dear publication the ever- lasting ability to forget deadlines.

I, J. Pratt Hubbard Jr., being of sound mind and body, do here- by bequeath my lot on Pine Lake to Billy Joe Hyatt in hopes that he will get as much as I have out of it.

I, Florence Jenkins, having very little mind left, do hereby leave to my little sisters, Beth Leonard and Annelle Oliver, my ability as a last quarter senior to have three required subejcts offered at 12:00.

I, Betty Jones, bequeath to my little sisters, Kay Hopson and Martha Moore, my place in the art department.

I, Brenda Jones, bequeath to Beverly Barber and Arlin Wallace my sincerity — the secret of my ability to win friends and influ- ence people.

I, Kelsey Kennon, leave to my "little" brother, Owen Edge, a pair of stilts with an assurance that he'll be a big brother yet. To Tony Potts I leave a Chevrolet cam shaft in hopes that he'll some day have a good car to put it in. And to Ouida Harmon, I leave a quarter.

I, Cassandra Harmon, leave to Ouida Harmon a greasy door knob, two jars of lard, and one jar of vinegar for her suntan. To Amelia McKay I leave all my English term papers.

I, Hedy King, bequeath to Nan- cy Hammett my love for the music department. To Lane Tullis I leave my room in Pitts, directly above the AKO room, where she can attend all the meetings as I did.

I, Harriette Kuhr, being of sound mind and body, do leave to my l'il Sis Vivian Meacham, all of my spare time and practice room "C" in which to use it.

I, Dianne Melton, having no imind left, do hereby leave to Jane Johnston my ability to make tnore fouls in basketball than the team does points; and to Ellen House- worth I leave my ability of al- ways being late.

I, George Redmond, leave to Johnny Glisson the ability to work at Mansour's, the best cloth- ing store in the South, and still keep a sincere and studious com- posure.

Because of his recent nickname,

"Focus," I, Gerald Smith, be- queath to Jimmy Jackson one pair of fog-proof spectacles to enable him to focus in an object when under the influence . . . ; to Ed Cook I bequeath one carload of hay with best wishes for happy munching.

I, David Turner, being of sleepy mind and body, do hereby leave to Randy Edgar my ability to go to sleep anywhere at any time for any length of time in hopes that he will receive as much pleasure from it as I have. I bequeath to Johnny Glisson my ability to shoot the bull about absolutely nothing, for I'm sure he can use

it as president of '.'? I, Annie Ruth Bannister, being

of questionable mind and sound body, do hereby leave to Barbara Starr and Linda Clark my talents and abilities in hopes that they can discover what they are.

I, Marilyn Howell, being ab- sent minded, will my ability to forget any "juicy bits" of infor- mation learned from sleep-talking roommates to Donna Howell and Irene Papadeas.

Witnessed, Signed, Sealed, and Delivered

This 5th Day of April, 1963.

The Senior Class of 1963

Seniors Depart With Sound Of Music On Sunday, June 2, 1963, La-

Grange College shall observe an- other of its impressive traditions. At 10:30 p. m. the seniors will as- semble on the steps of Dobbs, the freshmen on the steps of the old Library, the sophomores in front of Smith, and the juniors on the steps of Hawkes for the annual class step-singing. Beginning with the freshman class, each class in turn shall sing to the senior class the song which they have chosen as a parting song. Each group shall first sing their individual song and then shall sing a farewell to the seniors. The seniors shall an- swer by singing a song which they have chosen especially for that class. The seniors shall also sing a farewell song to each cass. Dixie Land is responsible for the plan- ning of the events.

Immediately following the step- singing all students are invited to attend a Communion Service in

the Little Chapel. Dr. Henry shall administer the sacrament. Irene Papadeas, assisted by Cecile Adams, is in charge of arrange- ments for this service.

«W\\viv\\\v\»\\\\v\\wi:

LAGRANGE THEATRE

JC's Honor Mattson The Key Man Award was pre-

sented to Bob Mattson last week by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of LcGrange.

This award is presented to the outstanding JC of the year and is judged on the basis of the mem- bers contribution to the better- iment of the community and the club.

CHICKEN TREAT

(Home of the BIG MICKEY BURGER)

Try Us, Won't You?

SUPERIOR FOOD WITH FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE

Commerce Are. Across from Armory

Last NightJTonight

To kill a ^ I Mockingbird -GREGORYPECK

Thurs. - Fri., May 30-31

,),, -.STEVEREfl/r..

simrausw | 1 UK'JS

• Ct-uS.:." -:( F.- -.-.Mil „l\jj ' |

Saturday, June 1 Double Feature

MG-MpresentsA EUTERPE productions

mmmm LIEUTENANT

;J»'TT0N PRENTiSS CAWcS

./

c Cinemascope MetraColor

LAGRANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Tonight Last Night Only

"Boys' Night Out"

Wednesday, May 29 BUCK NIGHT

A Carload — $1 "Beneath The 12-Mile Reef"

Plus "Night People"

Thurs. - Fri., May 30-31 "Taras Bulba"

And 'The Nun And The Sergeant"

" Saturday, June 1

"Where The Truth Lies Plus

"6 Blade Horses"