Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1929lagr (En^tirtgljtrb <fflauita l^all, i)ttur-itt-(!lhirf Birginia $mitb. fBitBtnrafi fiflauagrr JJubHsijeii bg the ^tufcenta af IGaflkattg? (Enllrg? Be&tratum In grateful annrrriatton of liis untiring rtforta towarb tljr nnbniloing of our Alma UJatrr, anb as an rxurpaBton of our atfer- tion for tjitn, for all tbat br baa bern to ua, anb for all tltat ije baa inautrrb ua to bp, wr, tb.r atubrnta of lOaGkangr (Eollrnr, bpbirate Una uolutnr of tbe (Juabranglr to our frmtb anb bntrfartnr, Samuel (EanMtr lobba, 3GSL S. JFnrnuorii . . . "(n a western Ijilltun, npar a great blur mountain range, lij tlje rolling (Ehattaljoorlirr, in a rity ralleb IGaCSrangr, Hill be fomtb a littlr rollrgr, noteb ttjru a hunbrrb yeara; berr tlje laugtjter of ita atubrnta mtnglea, atill mtmixeb uritli teara, Ulljere in Jtfrirnbaljtu'a bono tljeu, linger, lining, Inning, learning, atill faring earn, in Innr'a rommunion, bring- ing atrrngtlj to minb anb mill; taking of lifr'a grrat abuenturr, but tlie jog in Itigljer things, (if the iWaater'a boly nrrrenta anb tl|r joy ijia blraaing bringa." Jlrratbent H. E. Sljomnaon Snnk 2. "b? Pupil" Snnk 3. "Mortal rganteatum" Innk 4. "pjgstrai (MtunT Innk 5. "Bantta iFatr" Innk B. "Aiuprtfautg" attii "SfannlngiT Sljp Jfoal Sparer In the stone age, a lan- guage it'as formed and writing invented as the initial step in the prog- ress of communication. W. E. Thompson, A.B. President iFarultij rnxb (SffirrrB E. A. Bailey, A.B., M.S. University of Georgia, A.B. Emory University, M.S. Graduate Work: University of Georgia, Johns Hopkins University, University of Chicago Dean and Registrar and Professor of Mathematics G. D. Lin den mayer, A.B., M.A., B.D. Mississippi College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Crozier Theological Seminary, B.D. Graduate Work : University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago Professor of History and Soeial Sciences George Wardlaw, A.B., M.A. Erskine College, A.B. University of South Carolina, M.A. Professor of Education and Psychology Maiiiee Smith, A.B. LaGrange College, A.B. Graduate Work : University of Tennessee, Emory University, University of California, Columbia University, Northwestern Univer- sity, New York School of Social Service Professor of Bible and Religious Education Helen Harriet Salls, A.B., M.A. Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.A. Professor of English Mrs. L. H. Traylor, A.B. Agnes Scott College, A.B. Associate Professor of English I'ai/e 't i n Maude Helen Duncan, A.B., M.A. University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A. Graduate Work: University of Chicago, University of Poitiers, France Professor of Romance Languages Jeanette Alexander, A.B., M.A. Converse College, A.B. Cornell University, M.A. Graduate Work : Columbia University Professor of Latin and French Belle Katherine Stewart, A.B., M.S. Waynesburg College, A.B. Cornell University, M.S. Graduate Work : Cornell University Professor of Science Frances Anderson Doughman, B.S. LaGrange College, B.S. Assistant Professor of Science Mary Margaret Chester Boston School of Expression American Academy of Dramatic Art Boston School of Physical Education Director of Expression and Physical Education Lulu Darrington Jones Judson College Graduate Work : University of Colorado Chicago Academy of Art Chicago Art Institute New York School of Fine and Applied Art Maryland Art Institute Pupil of : Manchester, Boston ; Patet, Chicago : Knulland and Bacon, New York Director of Art *Cornelia Brownlee Strassberger Conservatory, Saint Louis Pupil of: William H. Sherwood, Chicago; Rafael Josseffy, New York Director of Music and Teacher of Piano (*Not in picture) /'</< Eleven iFaruliy anb ffirers *RoSA MULLER Leipzig Conservatory Pupil of : Carl Piutti, Bruno, Wintschen, Robert Geichmueller Teacher of Piano Neenah Woods Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore Pupil of : Pietro Menetti and Baron Berthold, Baltimore ; Frank Bibb and Aturo Papalardo, New York Teacher of 1'oice Beva McMillin LaGrange College Atlanta Conservatory of Music Chicago Musical College Teacher of J 'iolin Carrie Fall Benson Cox College University of North Carolina Libra rian Ora Martyn Abbott, A.B. LaGrange College, A.B. Graduate Work: Radcliffe College Secretary VALENA J. YOUNGBLOOD Dietitian Car mel Glass Manager of Book Shop and Post Office *Julia Sim ms Hostess and Infirmarian (*Not in picture) Pope Twelve Sty? f upU T/ir writing - room of the monastery held the place in the middle ages that the great publishing h o u s e holds in the modern zvorld. MISS GEORGE WARDLAW Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS Ruby Hughes President Eloise White Vice-President Ruth Hill Secretary Pearle Dunson Treasurer Jean Thompson Mascot RUBY GENE HUGHES Palmetto, Georgia A.B. English A* d The Sketch Book- Charlie My Boy. 1928-29: President of Senior Class; Senior Representative to Student Council ; Glee Club; English Club; Art Club; Philomathian Club ; Daughters of Divinity ; President of Reinhardt Club. 1927-28: Track; Glee Club; English Club; Art Club; Daughters of Di- vinity ; Debaters Union ; Junior - Freshman Wed- ding ; Reinhardt Club. 1926-27: Reinhardt College. SARAH CLAIBORNE BARRETT Augusta, Georgia A.B. English K A K Her Father's Daughter; One Sweetly Solemn Thought. 1928-29 : Honorary Member of Student Council : President of Y. W. C. A. : Quill Drivers' Club ; Philomathian Club ; Daugh- ters of Divinity ; Inter-Sorority Council. 1927-28: Chairman World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Proof Reader of Quill Drivers' Club ; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; English Club; Daughters of Divinity; Inter- Sorority Council; Junior- Freshman Wedding; Delegate to Tenth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention, Detroit, Michigan; Delegate to Camp Wilkins. 1926-27: Chairman World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Exchange Editor of Quill Drivers' Club ; Choral Club ; Eng- lish Club ; Art Club ; Daughters of Divini- ty. 1925-26: Track; Daughters of Divinity. SILVEY BOND Wales k a, Georgia A.B. Religious Education A Good Woman ; Pack Up Your Troubles. 1928-29: Science Club: Philomathian Club; Rheinhardt Club. 1927-28: Rheinhardt Club. 1925-26: Rheinhardt College. 1924-25 : Rheinhardt College. Page Seventeen 1929, PEARLE AUSTIN DUNSON LaGrange, Georgia B.S. History William the Conqueror; Just You. 1928-29: Treasurer of Senior Class; English Club; International Relations Club: Science Club; President of Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: English Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Town Girls' Club. 1926-27: Town Girls' Club. 1925-26: Treasurer of Freshman Class; Town Girls' Club. RACHEL ELIZA GRIFFITH Buchanan, Georgia A.B. Mathematics Marching On; Home Szi'cct Home. 1928-29: International Relations Club; Science Club ; Scroll Reporter of Mathe- matics Club. 1927-28: Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment Association; Science Club; Dele- gate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Blue Ridge, North Carolina. 1926-27: Irenian Literary Society. 1925-26: Irenian Literary Society. j'm/c Eighteen e MINNIE GRIGGS LaGrange, Georgia A.B. English _\ <f> A The House of Mirth; A Cm ley-Headed Woman. 1928-29: Secretary-Treasurer of Philo- mathian Club; Chairman Social Committee of English Club ; Societas Minervae ; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: English Club; Societas Miner- vae ; Town Girls' Club. 1926-27: Irenian Literary Society; Socie- tas Minervae ; Town Girls' Club ; May Day. 1925-26: Irenian Literary Society ; Town Girls' Club; Junior-Freshman Wedding. MANITA HALL Royston, Georgia A.B. Romance Languages The Portrait of a Lady: The Lass with the Delicate Air. 1928-29: Editor-in-Chief of Quad- rangle; Quill Drivers' Club; Curtain Raisers : English Club ; Le Cercle Franqais ; El Circulo Espanol ; Daughters of Divinity ; 1927-28: Honor Club; Secretary of Stu- dent Government Association ; Assistant Editor of Quadrangle; Quill Drivers' Club; Secretary of Dramatic Club; Social Committee of English Club ; Le Cercle Franqais ; El Circulo Espanol : Vice-Pres- ident of Daughters of Divinity ; Junior- Freshman Wedding ; May Day. 1926-27: Honor Club; Scroll Reporter of Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club; Eng- lish Club ; Le Cercle Franqais ; Secretary- Treasurer of Forum of Democracy; Daugh- ters of Divinity: May Day; Delegate to International Relations Conference, Agnes Scott College and Emory University ; Mez- zofantian Literary Society. 1925-26: Honor Club; Le Cercle Fran- cois : Daughters of Divinity ; Mezzofantian Literary Society. EVELYN RUTH HILL Manchester, Georgia A.B. Romance Languages Pollyana; My Little Blue Ridge Mountain Home. 1928-29: Devotional Chairman of Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-President of Athletic Associa- tion ; Basket-ball ; Baseball ; Wearers of L. C. ; Glee Club ; Secretary-Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais; El Circulo Espanol : Pres- ident of Societas Minervae ; President of Daughters of Divinity. 1927-28: Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment Association ; Scroll Reporter of Junior Class: Basket-ball; Volley-ball; Track; Glee Club; Vice-President of Le Cercle Francais : El Circulo Espanol ; Socie- tas Minervae; Daughters of Divinity. 1926-27: Sophomore Representative to Student Council ; Social Service Chairman of Y. W. C. A. ; Scroll Reporter of Socie- tas Minervae ; Secretary of Sophomore Class ; Basket-ball ; Track ; Treasurer of Le Cercle Franqais ; Choral Club ; English Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Irenian Literary Society ; Daughters of Divinity ; Group Leader of Forum of Democracy ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, Athens, Georgia. 1925-26: Freshman Representative to Student Council ; Le Cercle Franqais ; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Societas Minervae ; Daughters of Divinity; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Blue Ridge, North Caro- lina ; Irenian Literary Society ; Art Club. RUTH HURST LaGrange. Georgia A.B. French The Flute and the Violin; At Peace with the 11 'arid. 1928-29: English Club: Le Cercle Fran- cais; Town Girls' Club; Philomathian Club. 1927-28: English Club; Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais ; Societas Minervae ; Town Girls' Club ; Diploma in Piano. 1926-27: Le Cercle Francais ; Societas Minervae; Town Girls' Club. 1925-26: Le Cercle Francais; Town Girls' Club. V929r Paye Twenty ROSALIE NICHOLES KAMPER Decatur, Georgia A.B. Romance Languages Sentimental Tommy ; .After My Laughter Came Tears. 1928-29: President of Athletic Associa- tion ; Wearers of L. C. ; Basket-ball : Vol- ley-ball ; Le Cercle Franqais ; El Circulo Espanol; Societas Minervae; Atlanta Club. 1927-28 : Junior Representative to Ath- letic Council; Wearers of L. C. : Basket- ball ; Volley-ball ; Track ; President of Le Cercle Franqais : El Circulo Espanol : Societas Minervae ; Vice-President of Forum of Democracy ; Junior Representa- tive to College Social Committee. 1926-27 : Secretary of Athletic Associa- tion ; Wearers of L. C. ; Basket-ball ; Vol- ley-ball ; Track : Tennis ; Vice-President of Le Cercle Franqais ; Societas Minervae ; English Club ; Group Leader of Forum of Democracy : Irenian Literary Society ; Pres- ident of Debaters' Union. 1925-26: Basket-ball; Track; Wearers of L. C. ; Le Cercle Franqais ; Societas Minervae: Irenian Literary Society. LOUISE KENT Norcross, Georgia B.S. Science A * B Red Hair; Laugh, Clown, Laugh. 1928-29: Glee Club; English Club; Pres- ident of Science Club; Philomathian Club; Inter-Sorority Council. 1927-28: English Club; Science Club; Inter-Sorority Council; Junior-Freshman Wedding; May Day. 1926-27: Irenian Literary Society; Mav Day. 1925-26: Irenian Literary Society; May Day; Cutest Student. Page Twenty-one QUINTILLA RUTH LANDRUM Wales ka, Georgia A.B. History Strictly Business: School Days. 1928-29: Chairman World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Program Committee of International Rela- tions Club; Daughters of Divinity; Rein- hardt Club ; Delegate to Georgia League of Women's Voters, Decatur, Georgia. 1927-28: Daughters of Divinity; Rein- hardt Club. 1924-25 : Irenian Literary Society : Daughters of Divinity ; Country Girls' Club. MARY LEHMANN LaGrange, Georgia B.S. Science Old Rose and Sitver; Oh What a Pal Was Mary. 1928-29: Vice-President of Science Club; Mathematics Club; Philomathian Club; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28 : Science Club ; Town Girls' Club ; Junior-Freshman Wedding. 1926-27: Glee Club; Town Girls' Club. 1925-26: Town Girls' Club. MARY LOU LINN Wales ka, Georgia A.B. Mathematics Far From the Madding Crowd; Go Slow and Easy. 1928-29: Mathematics Club: Interna- tional Relations Club; Science Club; Rein- hardt Club. 1927-28: Reinhardt Club. 1926-27: Reinhardt College. 1925-26: Reinhardt College. MARY ELIZABETH LOYD LaGrange, Georgia B.S. Romance Languages Book of Knowledge ; La Marseillaise. 1928-29: Quadrangle Representative of Senior Class ; President of Le Cercle Fran- gais ; El Circulo Espahol ; English Club; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Honor Club; Secretary of Le Cercle Franqais ; El Circulo Espahol; Eng- lish Club ; Philomathian Club ; Town Girls' Club. 1926-27: Le Cercle Franqais ; English Club; Town Girls' Club. 1925-26: Le Cercle Francois; Town Girls' Club. MILDRED MOOTY LaGrange, Georgia A.B. Mathematics and Romance Languages The Sweet Girl Graduate; Mighty Lak' a Rose. 1928-29: Le Cercle Frangais ; El Circulo Espanol ; Secretary-Treasurer of Mathe- matics Club; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Le Cercle Frangais ; Secretary of El Circulo Espanol: Town Girls' Club; Junior-Freshman Wedding. 1926-27: Le Cercle Franqais ; El Circulo Espanol ; Town Girls' Club. 192^-26: Le Cercle Franqais; Town Girls' Club. LUCILE MURPHY Shawmut, Alabama A.B. English The Selwol Master of the Great City; Alabama Bound. 1928-29: English Club. Page Twenty-four VIRGINIA PUGH Lumpkin, Georgia A.B. Latin Diploma in Piano K <f> A Peter Pan; Baby Face. 1928-29 : Chairman Music Committee of Y. \Y. C. A. ; Scroll Reporter of El C'irculo Espanol; Societas Minervae; Philomathian Club; Cutest Student. 1927-28 : Chairman Music Committee of V. W. C. A. : Vice-President of Junior Class ; Track ; Basket-ball ; President of Glee Club; El Circulo Espanol; Societas Miner- vae : Inter-Sorority Council ; Junior-Fresh- man Wedding; May Day. 1926-27: Glee Club; Societas Minervae; Irenian Literary Society ; May Day ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Blue Ridge, North Carlina. 1925-26 : Glee Club ; Societas Minervae : Irenian Literary Society ; Junior-Freshman Wedding. MATTIE JO PULLIN Locust Grove, Georgia A.B. Bible and Religious Education A # A The Readers' Guide; Let the Rest of the World Go By. 1928-29: Senior Representative to Ath- letic Council ; Chairman Program Commit- tee of English Club; President of Philo- mathian Club ; Wearers of L. C. 1927-28 : Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment Association; Basket-ball; Baseball: Volley-ball; English Club; Philomathian Club ; Junior-Freshman Wedding ; Wearers of L. C. : Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Con- ference, Blue Ridge, North Carolina. 1926-27: Irenian Literary Society; Bas- ket-ball ; Volley-ball ; Baseball ; Wearers of L. C. 1925-26: Irenian Literary Societv; Bas- ket-ball; Track. Pnye Twenty-five V929r FANNIE LOU SMITH Buford, Georgia B.S. History a K e The Little French Girl; Hark, Hark the Lark. 1928-29: Vice-President of Glee Club; English Club ; Secretary-Treasurer of In- ternational Relations Club ; Science Club ; Junior- Freshman Wedding. 1927-28: Glee Club: English Club: Art Club : Junior-Freshman Wedding. 1926-27: Mezzofantian Literary Society. 1925-26: Mezzofantian Literary Society. VIRGINIA FIELDS SMITH Atlanta, Georgia A.B. History A K e 7 lie Woman of Genius;' Smilin' Through. 1928-29 : Business Manager of Quad- rangle; Curtain Raisers; President of In- ternational Relations Club ; Societas Miner- vae : English Club ; President of Atlanta Club ; Wearers of L. C. ; Captain of Senior Basket-ball Team ; Volley-ball ; Inter- Sorority Council ; Senior Representative to College Social Committee ; Most Intellectual Student ; Best All-Round Student. 1927-28: Qltadrangle Representative of Junior Class ; Dramatic Club ; Societas Minervae: Social Committee of English Club ; Captain of Junior Basket-ball Team ; Track ; Debaters' Union : Delegate to Stu- dent Volunteer Conference, Mercer Uni- versity, Macon, Georgia ; May Day. 1926-27: Agnes Scott College. 1925-26: Agnes Scott College. (Pi KATE ELIZABETH SMITHWICK Orange, Georgia A.B. Romance Languages The Real Thing; My Wild Irish Rose. 1928-29 : Senior Representative to Stu- dent Council : Editor-in-Chief of Scroll ; President of Quill Drivers' Club ; Corres- ponding Secretary of Glee Club; English Club ; Le Cercle Frangais ; El Circulo Espanol : Reinhardt Club. 1927-28 : Glee Club ; English Club ; El Circulo Espanol ; Reinhardt Club. 1926-27: Reinhardt College. 1925-26: Reinhardt College. RUBY EUGENIA SORGEE LaGrange, Georgia B.S. Science Chats on Science; Glory, Glory to Old Georgia. 1928-29: Science Club; Philomathtan Club; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Philomathian Club; Town Girls' Club. 1926-27: Choral Club; Mezzofantian Literary Society ; Town Girls' Club. 1925-26: Mezzofantian Literary Society; Town Girls' Club. Page Twenty-seven ELOISE WHITE Chipley, Georgia A.B. History K <f> A Our Mutual Friend; Beloved. 1928-29: President of Student Govern- ment Association ; Honorary Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Assistant Advertising Manager of Quadrangle; Vice-President of Senior Class ; English Club ; Interna- tional Relations Club ; Philomathian Club ; Inter-Sorority Council ; Most Popular Stu- dent ; Junior-Freshman Wedding. 1927-28: Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment ; President of Junior Class ; Eng- lish Club ; Debaters' Union ; Junior-Fresh- man Wedding; May Day; Delegate to Stu- dent Government Conference, Randolph- Macon, Lynchburg, Virginia. 1926-27: Treasurer of Student Govern- ment Association; Chairman Y. Wr C. A. Tea Room Committee ; Vice-President of Sophomore Class ; Irenian Literary Society : Debaters' Union ; May Day ; Delegate to Student Government Conference, Alabama Woman's College, Montevallo, Alabama. 1925-26: Irenian Literarv Society; Art Club. ELIZABETH DOZIER LaGrange, Georgia Diploma in Voice A $ A The Wonder Book ; Listen to the Mocking Bird. 1928-29: Special Class Representative to Athletic Council ; Glee Club ; English Club ; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Track; Glee Club; English Club ; Town Girls' Club ; May Day. 1926-27: Track; Glee Club; Town Girls' Club. MARY GRIMES LaGrange, Georgia Diploma in Art k t e Modern Painters; Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. 1928-29: Art Editor of Quadrangle; President of Art Club ; English Club : Le Cercle Franqais ; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Art Club; Town Girls' Club; May Day. 1926-27: Art Club; Town Girls' Club; May Day; Agnes Scott College. MARY REBECCA HEAD LaGrange, Georgia Diploma in Piano Verse Writing; Chimes. 1928-29: Scroll Reporter of Senior Class: Glee Club; English Club; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Glee Club; Societas Minervae; Town Girls' Club. 1026-27: Societas Minervae; Town Girls' Club. JULIA MARLIN Alpharetta, Georgia Diploma in Piano k t e The Music Master; Beautiful, 1928-29: Vice-President of Special Class; Pianist of Glee Club : English Club ; Socie- tas Minervae ; Le Cercle Frangais ; Secre- tary of Daughters of Divinity; Inter- Sorority Council. 1927-28 : Glee Club ; Le Cercle Fran- qais ; Societas Minervae ; May Day ; Daughters of Divinity. 1926-27 : Glee Club ; Societas Minervae ; Daughters of Divinity; May Day; Irenian Literary Society. EVELYN POWELL LaGrange, Georgia Diploma in Expression k t e The Gentle Reader; Just an Old-Fashioned Garden. 1928-29: President of Curtain Raisers; Glee Club ; International Relations Club ; English Club ; Inter-Sorority Council ; Town Girls' Club. 1927-28: Dramatic Club; Town Girls' Club. 1926-27: Dramatic Club; Town Girls' Club. (Elasa ffirem Mary Alice Holbrook President Royston, Georgia Reliable Julia Teasley Vice-President Bowman, Georgia Dependable Mildred Stipe Secretary-Treasurer Decatur, Georgia Individual Miss Maude Helen' Duncan Spo nsor Qyi LOUISA LESLIE LaGrange, Georgia Capable DORIS LUMPKIN Franklin, Georgia Childlike ELIZABETH MOSS Waleska, Georgia Sunny MARGARET PARTEE Cedartown, Georgia Sincere AGNES RICHARDSON Fairmount, Georgia Energetic Thirty-five ISABELLE SMITH LaGrange, Georgia Willing SARA SORGEE LaGrange, Georgia Cheery SARA THOMPSON Marietta, Georgia Temperamental MILDRED TRAYLOR LaGrange, Georgia Literary HELEN WALKER Carrollton, Georgia Enthusiastic MAY BEALL YANCEY Carrollton, Georgia Poetic Vaye Thirty-six MISS MARY MARGARET CHESTER Sponsor ELEANOR SIMPSON Cartersville, Georgia President CAROLYN HAIRSTON LaGrange, Georgia Vice-President FRANCES ADAMS Rome, Georgia Secretary-Treasurer AURELIA ADAMS Danielsville, Georgia ELIZABETH ANDERSON LaGrange, Georgia MILDRED BLACKMON Greenville, Georgia MARY BRANTON East Point, Georgia CHRYSTAL CARLEY LaGrange, Georgia Page Thirty-eight CATHERINE CHASTAIN Manchester, Georgia ALICE COHEN Jesup, Georgia EVELYN CO PEL AN LaGrange, Georgia MARGARET DALLIS LaGrange, Georgia GORDO DAVIS LaGrange, Georgia MARTHA JANE ESTES Senoia, Georgia VINA GRIFFITH Buchanan, Georgia JETTY KATE GROW Colquitt, Georgia ROBBIE HADLEY Chipley, Georgia katie Mclaughlin Senoia, Georgia Page Thirty-nine H1HH HM^yis DOROTHY NEAL West Point, Georgia J ANTE MAE Ql'ILLI AX LaFayette, Georgia DOROTHY REDDICK Hapeville, Georgia MARY RUTHERFORD Austell, Georgia JEWELL STEPHENS Manchester, Georgia ALICE THARPE Ashburn, Georgia EDITH TRAYLOR LaGrange, Georgia MARY WALKER Stone Mountain, Georgia MADELINE WALTERS Atlanta, Georgia COLE WHEELER Chickamauga, Georgia Page Forty f mf^^ Miss Frances Dough man Sponsor Alleyn Boyle President Augusta Jones Vice-President Sara Dozier Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Abercrombie Ann Ansted *Ruth Adams Lucy Barrett Mary Ellen Aycock Ora Mae Bowles *Maudie Aiae Barker Winnie Clark Alice Brooks Nell Cole *Netelle Carley *Kathryn Cline Dora Jean Cox Bertha Cox Martha Crowder *Irene Craig Bessie Dysart (*Not in Picture) 1929 Paye Forty -tiro Pauline Dickerson LORENE DANIELL ELIZABETH DUNBAR Elizabeth Floyd Matilee Dunn Elizabeth Fort Hixie Gentry Evelyn Galloway Anna Belle Harwell *Verna Harden Dorothy Howard Mabel Henslee Juanita Jones Ruth Kemp Aldyne Jordan Frances Kimbrough *Carolyn Leman Lena Loyd (*Not in Picture) Page Forty-three Annie Sue Mathison Gladys Mason Elizabeth Merritt Virginia Moseley Kathleen Morse Pauline Ogletree |: Louise Priddy k Mary Clyde Robinson Rubye Nell Robertson Pauline Roberts Helen Robertson Mary Tilly Emilie Sewell Mary YVeatherly ^Louise Traylor Mary Ruth Wheeler Christine Webb Aline White Jack Wimbish (*Not in Picture) Page Forty-four 'Hoiv To Use Your Mind" r 0rial GPrgatuzatimt" Printing is the greatest instrument of communica- tion, understanding, and progress ever devised by man. Seniors Manita Hall '26, '27, '28 Elizabeth Loyd '28 ^ ifnnor dlub MEMBERS Juniors Mildred Traylor '27, '28 Sophomores Gordo Davis '28 Edith Traylor '28 Eligibility to this club is conditioned upon the literary hours taken and the character and academic standing of the student. Members are elected each year from a list of names submitted to the Faculty for consideration. Election to the Honor Club is the highest distinction that can be conferred upon a student. It was estab- lished at the recommendation of the Faculty, January, 1924. Pnye Fifty-one - M ^ S>tuitent (Sowrmtwnt Asanrtattfln g>tufontt Glmmril OFFICERS Eloise White President Catherine Chesnutt 1 [ J ice-Presidents Julia Alice Johnson ) May Beall Yancey Secretary Martha Jane Estes Treasurer Page Fifty-two >tttbwt (Smtrrnment Association EpprpBrtttattupB Ruby Hughes, Kate Smithwick Senior Class Alice Tharpe Sophomore Class Elizabeth Dunbar, Bessie Dysart Freshman Class Sarah Barrett Honorary Member Pmje fifty-three i929t YWCA I. GL A. Gkbtnpt OFFICERS Sarah Barrett President Sara Thompson Undergraduate Representative Pinkie Craft Vice-President Catherine Chastain Secretary Sara King Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Ruth Hill Devotional Chairman Ruth Landrum World Fellowship Chairman Aurelia Adams Social Service Chairman Helen Walker Recreational Chairman Virginia Pugh Music Chairman Cole Wheeler Publicity Chairman Julia Teasley Tea Room Chairman Eloise White Honorary Member Aline White Freshman Representative The Y. W. C. A. was founded in 1895 by Miss Maidee Smith, who has ever been an inspiration during its growth. Giving Christ a place in the heart and life of each student is its deepest purpose, leading to highest ideals of womanhood ex- pressed in daily living. "I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly." (John 10:10.) I i n I- ifty-ftve Manita Hall Editor-in-Chief Sara King Assistant Editor Virginia Smith Business Manager Julia Teaslev Assistant Business Manager Mildred Traylor Advertising Manager Eloise White .... Assistant Advertising Manager Louisa Leslie . . Assistant Advertising Manager Alice Tharpe Circulation Manager Catherine Chesxutt .... Photographic Editor Alice Cohen Literary Editor Helen Walker . . Club and Feature Editor Mary Grimes . Art Editor Dorothy Neal Joke Editor Mrs. O. M. Abbott Faculty Advisor Page Fifty-six Are you numbering those pages right? Have the pictures come yet? If you have an idea for your club, speak! Oh, I have another ad! From Mr. Eastern Salvage? Be sure all names are spelled correctly. Pay for your pages immediately if not sooner!!!! How about the dimensions of those drawings? Those number 42 s are driving me mad. They are not my annuals, and you don't have to buy one if you don't want one. The photographer has come and pictures will be made in spite of the rain. Pain Fifty-seven . -ft/) (jtotll Ir tors' (Club The Quill Drivers' Club gives its members training in journalism, and also keeps the College in touch with the outside world. It edits the college newspaper, The Scroll. Page Fifty-eight hp (Huh OFFICERS Helen Walker President Fannie Lou Smith Vice-President Sara Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Miss Neenah Woods Director Adams, Aurelia Abercrombie, Dorothy Allan, Carolyn Bartley, Inez Barrett, Lucy Barrett, Sarah Braxton, Mary Cato, Maysel Cohen, Alice Cox, Bertha Cox, Dora Jean Craft, Pinkie Dozier, Elizabeth Dozier, Louisa Estes, Martha Jane Hairston, Carolyn MEMBERS Harris, Lucy Margaret Harwell, Anna Belle Head, Mary Hill, Ruth Hughes, Ruby Hunter, Margaret Kent, Louise Jones, Juanita Lumpkin, Doris Marlin, Julia Merritt, Elizabeth Moseley, Virginia Morse, Kathleen Moss, Elizabeth Neal, Dorothy Pierce, Mary Powell, Evelyn Pugh, Virginia Ratcliffe, Mae Roberts, Pauline Saunders, Frances Simpson, Eleanor Smithwick, Kate Stephens, Jewell Tharpe, Alice Wallace, Elwyn Walters, Madeline Ware, Sara Wheeler, Mary Ruth White, Aline Wimbish, Jack Page Fifty-nine (ttitrtam Kaisera OFFICERS Evelyn Powell President Sara Thompson . l ice-President Mildred Stipe Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Margaret Chester Director (Curtain Kaisera MEMBERS Abercrombie, Dorothy Aycock, Mary Ellen Bartley, Inez Clark, Winnie Cohen, Alice Cox, Bertha Cox, Dora Jean Davis, Gordo Doughman, Frances Dunbar, Elizabeth Dunn, Matilee gudger, kathryn Hairston, Carolyn Hall, Manita Henslee, Mabel Howard, Dorothy Hunter, Margaret Jones, Augusta Moseley, Virginia Moss, Elizabeth Powell, Evelyn Ratcliffe, Mae Richardson, Agnes Smith, Virginia Stipe, Mildred Thompson, Sara Wallace, Elwyn Miss Mary Margaret Chester Pane Sixty-one Slf? Art (Ehtb OFFICERS Mary Grimes President Robbie Hadley Vice-President Betty Kate Grow Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lulu Jones Sponsor MEMBERS Cato, Maysel Hadley, Robbie Bond, Silvey Hughes, Ruby Grimes, Mary Saunders, Frances Grow, Betty Kate Stephens, Jewell OFFICERS Margaret Partee President Mary Alice Holbrook J' ice-President Gordo Davis Secretary-Treasurer Miss Helen Harriet Salls Sponsor MEMBERS Allan, Carolyn Hall, Manita Pullin, Mattie Jo Barrett, Sarah Head, Mary Smith, Fannie Lou Bond, Silvey Hughes, Ruby Smith, Isabel Brady, Isabel Hurst, Ruth Smith, Virginia Chesnutt, Catherine Kent, Louise Smithwick, Kate Dix, Marie King, Sara Tharpe, Alice Dozier, Elizabeth Landrum, Ruth Thompson, Sara Dozier, Louisa Leslie, Louisa Traylor, Edith Dunson, Pearle Loyd, Elizabeth Traylor, Mildred Gaines, Nancy Marlin, Julia Walker, Helen Griggs, Minnie Moss, Elizabeth White, Eloise Grimes, Mary Murphy, Lucile Yancey, May Beall Powell, Evelyn HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Chester Miss Benson Miss Doughman Miss Duncan Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Traylor Mrs. Abbott Page Sixty-three W^K ^^^Er\ '"fflB ^^^^^k .JULIA .^^HB!*W UTH LAN DRUM PAMNlt LOU SMITH #1 MR L. IN D M AVR. Jnternatumal SMattottB ffllub OFFICERS Virginia Smith President Marie Dix Vice-President Fannie Lou Smith Secretary-Treasurer Mr. G. D. Lindenmayer Sponsor The International Relations Club of LaGrange College was founded in the Spring of 1928. The new organization took the place of a student body organization known as the Forum of Democracy. The purpose of the Club is to acquaint its members with international questions, and to stimulate in each member a keen sense of responsibility as a citizen of the United States and the world. I'dfic Sixty-four OFFICERS Ruth Hill President Martha Jane Estes Vice-President Mary Rutherford Secretary-Treasurer Miss Jeanette Alexander Sponsor Motto: "Abeunt studia in mores." Page Sixty-five JULIA MAPU.1N fo (ttrrrle iFranrais OFFICERS Elizabeth Loyd President Sara King Vice-President Ruth Hill .......... Secretary-Treasurer Louisa Dozier Scroll Reporter Miss Maude Helen Duncan . . Sponsor Le Cercle Francois is an honorary society, the membership of which is made up of the best students of the different classes in French. French is the language of the weekly meetings, and an opportunity is thus given to develop a knowledge of practical French outside of the classroom. Paye Sixty-six El (tttrruln Eapaunl OFFICERS Mildred Stipe . President Helen Walker J 7 ice-President CHRYSTAL Carley Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Pugh Scroll Reporter Miss Maude Hei.ex Duncan . . Sponsor This club is composed of the best students of the classes in Spanish. The bi-monthly meetings are conducted in Spanish. Motto: Saber es poder. Pagi Sixty seven SIljp i^rirttre (Club OFFICERS Louise Kent President Mary Lehmann Vice-President Margaret Partee Secretary-Treasurer Miss Belle K. Stewart Sponsor ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss Frances Doughman Mr. E. A. Bailey Pane Sixty-eight Utll? f I|tlnmatl|tan (Slub OFFICERS Mattie Jo PuLLIN President Minnie Griggs Secretary-Treasurer Miss Maidee Smith Sponsor Page Sixty-nine i CAROLYN ALLAN a. G \ MARY LOL) LINN MA RTHA CR OWDER. ALDYNE JORDAN ^?. J^ PAULINE DICKERSON MARTHA LEE V/INNIE CLARK. j V LI2ABETH FLOS i LOUISA DOZ I ER^^^Bi^NIARY LEHMAN N X' Qlhr ilatljnnatirs (ttlttb Carolyn Allan President Chrystal Carley Vice-President Mildred Mooty Secretary-Treasurer Rachel Griffith Scroll Reporter Mr. E. A. Bailey Sponsor /'(/</(' Seventy U% firintfariit (Club Ruby Hughes President Elizabeth Moss ! 'ice-President Kate Smithwick Secretary-Treasurer Pave Seventy-one Otoum (&\rW (Elub OFFICERS Pearle DuNSON President Louisa Leslie Vice-President Mildred Traylor Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Adams, Ruth Anderson, Elizabeth Barker, Maudie Bartley, Inez Brady, Isabel Carley, Chrystal Carley, Netelle Cline, Kathryn Copelan, Evelyn Craig, Irene Dallis, Margaret Dozier, Elizabeth Griggs, Minnie Grimes, Mary Harden, Helen Harden, Verna Head, Mary Hurst, Ruth Kimbrough, Frances Lee, Martha Lehmann, Mary Leman, Carolyn Loyd, Elizabeth Loyd, Lena Mooty, Mildred Murphy, Lucile Powell, Evelyn Priddy, Louise Robinson, Mary Clyde Smith, Isabelle Sorgee, Ruby Sorgee, Sara Traylor, Edith Traylor, Louise Samplers of liutmlg OFFICERS Ruth Hill President Lucy Barrett J 'ice-President Julia Marlin Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Valena J. Youngblood Sponsor MEMBERS Barrett, Sarah King, Sara Craft, Pinkie Landrum, Ruth Gaines, Nancy Mathison, Annie Sue Hall, Manita McLaughlin, Katie Hughes, Ruby Pierce, Mary Jones, Augusta Ratcliffe, Mae Jones, Juanita Thompson, Sara Walker, Mary HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. O. M. Abbott Pai/r Seventy-three Stye Atlanta (Blub OFFICERS Virginia Smith President Alleyn Boyle Secretary-Treasurer Miss Frances Doughman Sponsor MEMBERS Allan, Carolyn Ansted, Ann Branton, Mary Cole, Nell Cox, Dora Jean Henslee, Mabel Kamper, Rosalie King, Sara Merritt, Elizabeth Reddick, Dorothy Stipe, Mildred Walker, Mary Walters, Madeline Page Beventy-fow >ororitg (Sotmril Founded 1927 MEMBERS Helen Walker A <t> B Louise Kent Virginia Smith A K Fannie Lou Smith Catherine Chesnutt K 4> A Eloise White Mary Alice Holbrook <X> 2, Eleanor Simpson Julia Marlin K T Evelyn Powell Sarah Barrett K A K Cole Wheeler May Beall Yancey A $ A Aurelia Adams Paije Seventy-five Alalia $ Ijt l?ta Margaret Partee Gordo Davis Carolyn Hairston Virginia Moseley Dora Jean Cox Founded 1918 MEMBERS Senior Louise Kent J uniors Sophomores Fresh in en Helen Walker Dorothy Reddick Elwyn Wallace Pauline Roberts Mary Weatherly I'iii/c Set Fannie Lou Smith Carolyn Allan Julia Alice Johnson Bertha Cox Matilee Dunn Alptja iKappa 0l|Fta Founded 1906; 1019 MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Freshmen Virginia Smith Doris Lumpkin Mildred Stipe Kathleen Morse Lilla Sutton FACULTY MEMBER Miss Frances Doughman I'auc Seventy-seven Kappa fl|t Helta Founded 1921 MEMBERS Seniors Ei.oise White Juniors Sara King Sophomores Mary Branton Martha Jane Estes Alice Tharpe Freshmen Elizabeth Dunbar Elizabeth Merritt Page Seventy-eighi Virginia Pugh Catherine Chesnutt Mary Ellen Baker Mildred Blackmon . Oka Mae Bowles I Q\iad * - Founded 1923 MEMBERS Juniors Mary Alice Holbrook Sara Thompson Sophomores Frances Adams Dorothy Neal Eleanor Simpson Freshmen Dorothy Abercrombie Lucy Margaret Harris Louisa Dozier Augusta Jones Elizabeth Fort Frances Saunders Page Seventy-nine Kappa au 3ljpta Founded 1924 MEMBERS Seniors Mary Grimes Julia Marlin Evelyn Powell Juniors Margaret Dallis Julia Teasley Louisa Leslie Mildred Traylor Sophomore Mary Rutherford Freshman Kathryn Gudger I'uye Eighty Kappa Dpita Kappa Betty Kate Grow Ann Ansted Mary Ellen Aycock Lucy Barrett Alleyn Boyle Founded 1925 MEMBERS Senior' Sarah Barrett Junior Barbara Jones Sophomores freshmen Cole Wheeler Marth a Crow der Emilie Sevvell Mary Ruth Wheeler Aline White Pa'je Eighty-ont &>lta p}i iMta Founded 1926 MEMBERS Seniors Elizabeth Dozier Ruby Hughes Minnie Griggs Mildred Mooty Mattie Jo Pullin Juniors Nancy Gaines Mae Ratcliffe May Beall Yancey Sophomores Aurelia Adams Mary Pierce Catherine Chastain Jewell Stephens Freshmen Sara Dozier Nell Cole Dorothy Howard Paye Eighty-two pijgHtral (Mture In the Sixties the "pony express" carried the mail over mountain and Indian wilderness, winning un- dying fame for getting the m e s s a g e through from Saint Joseph. Mis- souri to San Francisco, California. Q\iad Athlftit ffioimrtl Miss Mary Margaret Chester, Director Rosalie Kamper President Ruth Hill Vice-President Barbara Jones Secretary Julia Teasley Treasurer Mattie Jo PuLLIN Senior Representative Catherine Chesnutt Junior Representative Madeline Walters .... Sophomore Representative Virginia Moseley Freshman Representative Elizabeth Dozier .... Special Class Representative Frances Doughman Honorary Member Page Eighty-five Wearers nf ffi. OL Catherine Chesnutt V irginia Smith Ruth Hill Mildred Stipe Barbara Jones Julia Teasley Rosalie Kamper Mary Walker Mattie Jo Pullin Madeline Walters Page Eighty-six SOPH. BASKETBALL FRESH. BASKETBALL TEAM TEAM lattttg iflatr "The time has come," the lady said, "To talk of many things: Of looks and honks and telegrams Of ct'zj do in and of Sara Thompson', Most Attractive In your laud, star-eyed Egyptian Lovely sorceress of the Nile! The art of writing flourished in a Slrdnge and sinuous style. >*> Eloise White, Most Popular This keeps nic with my friends m touch; No journey noic appears too much To make with meetings at the end. It gives me time to be a friend. , . r> L.C. MEANS OF "PAPA* COMMUNICATION The Dashing Dandies Aim?rtt0tng" mb A ow man cannot rest , in his pleasure and toil, His clumsy contraptions of coil upon coil Till the thing he invents, in its use and its range, Leads on to the marvel- lous CHANGE BE- YOND CHANGE. LaGRANGE, GEORGIA LaGrange College Offers Excellent Educational Advantages to Young Women. The curriculum is that of other A -Grade Colleges A. B. and B. S. DEGREES Special Departments of MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, PEDAGOGY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diplomas in Art, Expression and the various branches of Music. Dormitories afford every comfort and convenience of home life. Hot and cold running water in every room. The atmosphere of the college life is distinctly religious. Interesting clubs, a live athletic organization, active Y. W. C. A., and delightful social life. LaGrange is easily accessible by two railroads, the A. B. & C. and the A. & W. P. FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION Address W. E. THOMPSON, President LaGRANGE, GA. Viujv Our Hundred and Five t GTHJB BUNSON Mitt; LaGRANGE, GEORGIA Manufacturers of COTTOM FABRICS Besides manufacturing high class textiles, The Dunson Mills is interested in the welfare and happiness of its employees. Among other things done for the children, a grammar school of six grades, housed in a commodious two-story brick building, and a domestic science de- partment housed in a separate building, especially built and equipped, are maintained under the supervision of the most competent teachers. For those under school age, there is a beautiful little kindergarten, with two teachers, at which there is a daily attendance of from sixty to seventy small tots. To en- liven the interest of parents in the children's work, monthly mothers' meetings are held at the grammar school. Modern churches are provided, and there is also a lodge room for use of secret orders. For recreation of the grown-ups, a brass band, with paid instructor, is main- tained ; a baseball team is fostered and encouraged, and a splendid ball park, with a grandstand seating one thousand, is provided. A graduate nurse is regularly employed and on duty in the village homes each day, looking after the health of the employees and the families, and a $500 life insurance policy is carried free of charge on the life of each employee. Page One Hundred ami Six "V Alt WAT OOTTO FOR HOME RMUTf Bright, cheery, colorful as a rainbow, V alway Suntones Rugs bring the sunshine into the home. V alway Suntones Rugs, Jacquard woven of the finest cotton chenille with the pattern embossed above the background, offer an unusual combina- tion of beauty and quality at reasonable costs. There is a pattern and a color combination to suit every home and every desire. See them at your department store or write to the mill for folders showing the patterns in full color. VAioWAT Rue MiiaLS Division Callaway MiMs RAl&RANI&I^ - GEORGIA Kv>a =========T=========== = r<) Page One Hundred and Seven f COMPLIMENTS OF CALLAWAY'S DEPT. STORE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Ready - to - Wear of the Better Kind COLLEGE GIRLS AND TEACHERS SPECIALLY WELCOME THE LaGRANGE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System 4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LaGRANGE, ::: GEORGIA r<), Page One Hundred nini Wight Thrifty People all over the world are saving by buy- ing from the Pi$y- Wi^ly Stores The secret of our success is ourlarje purchasing power, lour ssiall profils.the elimination of large sales force and the quality of our goods PRICE- Low as possible QUAUTY-Highasran be had - and money back if not satisfied- PIGGLYWIGGLY n | Merita Bread f I Merita Cake I NEW SOUTH BAKERY GANDY ELECTRIC Compliments of- COMPANY EDELSON'S Phone 560 SPECIALTY SHOP IF IT'S NEW, AT T T^"TXT 1 \ C* T"* T T ~* / 1 T> T "\ T / 1 ALL KINDS ELECT RIC UT7DAID \ \ - / U) I r WF HAVF TT V V U 11 A V J_v X J. Delco Plants Parts Pumps 19 North Court Square McCORD - STEWART Compliments of COMPANY DELANCY'S COFFEE ROASTERS "On the Square" Atlanta, Georgia BRANDS : EVERYTHING IN DRESSES, Empire I lb. and 3 lb. Cans COATS HATS Empire Cafe Specials for sit \J ui i^'SUiti L^oa 1 f it es Hotels and Restaurants Teachers and Students U No 1 lb. Cans Blue Ridge 1 lb. Packages 5% Discount Ladies' Fine Shoes and Hosiery PHONE 905 MISS MINTON MISS, ALEXANDER "AS-YOU-LIKE-IT" LaGrange Beauty In all the Nezv Shades Shoppe $1.50 and $1.85 "For Those Who Care" MANICURES, FACIAL AND SCALP CLEAVELAND - DIX TREATMENT, FINGER WAVES, WATER WAVES AND MARCELS COMPANY Hutchinson-Mallory Bldg. Room 16 LaGRANGE, GA. BY COURTESY OF ANDREWS HARDWARE CO. LaGrange, Ga. McCAINE'S for GIFTS and MILLINERY Frances Beauty Shop 13 Court Square Page One Ifuntlml mid Ten f Compliments of- Compliments of HUDSON S. H. KRESS & CO. HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS 5c-10c-25c Store 109 Main Street Phone 204 DAVIS' PHARMACY AMERICAN "Home of the College Girls" SHOE SHOP LU L K 1 ho J and ohKI ICt GUS VALERI, Manager 262 PHONES 263 116 Bull Street LaGrange, Ga. OFFICIAL BASKET-BALLS Compliments of A Full Line of Gifts DANIEL LUMBER LaGRANGE CO. HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE SHOE REPAIRING Quick Service L KAMENSKY DENNY-PHILPOT DRUG COMPANY 131 Main Street LaGrange, Ga. s Page One Hundred and Eleven t MISSES YOUNG READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS HOSE Phone 167. 1 1 1 RIDLEY AVENUE IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST That first impression Make it a good one by keeping your clothes clean and fresh FRENCH DRY CLEANING STEAM PRESSING PERKERSON BROS. 209 GREENVILLE STREET Phone 972 The Pay Envelope That Went to College // your Pay Envelope has never gone shopping in a Penney Store, give it the benefit of this "higher edu- cation" right away. It will learn that Quality doesn't always mean "high priced" and find plenty of examples to illustrate the point. We will also explain why "seconds" and shod- dy merchandise are never offered our customers at any price. Educating your Pay Envelope about our values will help it do a better job for you. Pain One Hundred <uiri Twelve Page One Hundred and Thirteen 9 COMPLIMENTS OF- Montgomery Ward & Co. A cordial invitation is extended you to visit our store, where you will find all your shopping needs. i 26 and 128 MAIN ST. LaGRANGE, GEORGIA PHONE 960 WE BELIEVE That an educated, Christian Womanhood LaGRANGE COLLEGE That a good cotton market is of great value to our section. THE SECURITY WAREHOUSE with fair grades, accurate weights and courteous service provides that. Bond- ed under government supervision. That LaGrange is your best cotton market. is the best possession of our country. DEVELOPS THAT That good ginning adds to the value of the cotton crop. THE ELECTRIC GINNERY has modern machinery, running smoothly on concrete floors ; operated by experts ; buys cotton seed, seed cot- ton ; sells c/s meal and hulls. -A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR! (1 k CHEVROLET, NEW GET-A-W A Y SPEED PERFORMANCE IVEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Broad Street LaGrange, Ga. ^ Page One Hundred nmi Fourteen ? COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN SALVAGE CO. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK A Complete Line of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND NOVELTY FOOTWEAR COMPLIMENTS OF LaQrancje Drij cleanincj Plant 1 10 Ridley Avenue Phone 129 PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY Best Goods Lowest Prices Easiest Terms $1.00 SAVED IN $5.00 LaGRANGE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS jj CONTRACTORS Phones 691-53-712 jj Page one Hundred and Fifteen ? LaGrange Grocery Co. Affiliated with WEST POINT WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY GEORGIA'S LARGEST WHOLESALE GROCERS LaGrange, Georgia MILAM DRUG COMPANY "THE FIRM THAT APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE" I COMPLIMENTS OF LaGrange Ice and Fuel Company LaGRANGE GREEN HOUSES The Log Cabin Give us the pleasure of serving you when you wish to "Say It With Flowers" Plowers by telegraph to all parts of the world. PHONE 52 J THE NEW FORD CAR Satisfied owners everywhere attest to its Wonderful Performance STYLE ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION. PHONE 6n COMFORT DURABILITY at amazingly low cost FINCHER-TRAYLOR COMPANY /A Authorized Sales and Service LaGRANGE, GEORGIA Compliments of TROUP WAREHOUSE LaGrange, leortjia Compliments of- THE FAIRFAX THEATRE WE FEATURE PHOTOTONE COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. SINGER COMPANY THE WHOLESALE FANCY GROCERS OF ATLANTA A. B. & C. Terminal Building Corner Haynes and Hunter Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF RUTLAND'S MARKET s Payc One Hundred and Nineteen dlokrs History Professor: "Your trouble, Miss Anderson, is remembering dates." Elizabeth: "Why, Mr. Lindenmayer! I never broke a date in my life!" Miss Maidee: "Frances Saunders, can you tell me who defeated the Philistines?" Frances (yawning) : "I don't know a thing about baseball." Mary Branton (from train window): "What a unique town!" Mildred Blackmon: "Unique?" Mary: "Yes, taken from the Latin 'unus,' meaning 'one,' and 'eguus' meaning 'Horse.' " Freshman: "Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone!" Junior: "Never mind; just comb your hair different, and it won't show." Mary Ellen Baker: "I believe this school is haunted." Pauline Roberts: "Why?" Mary Ellen: "Because they are always talking about school spirit." Teacher: "Who was King of France during the Revolution?" Evelyn Powell (confused) : "Louis the thirteenth no, the fifteenth no, the fourteenth no, the , well anyhow he was in his teens!" Ora Mae Bowles: "Would you shoot a horse with a wooden leg?" Tommie Dunbar: "Nope. Ed shoot him with a gun." Miss Sails: "Helen, tell me one or two things about John Milton." Helen Walker: "Well he got married and wrote 'Paradise Lost'; then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regained.' " Elizabeth Fort: "What is this spiritualism all about?' Kathleen Morse: "Remains to be seen." Page One Hundred and Twenty dlnkea POPULAR FICTION. "Let By-Gones Just Be" By Gones. "Yes" B\ George. "Rock-A" Bv Babv. "Missed" By A. Mile. "Benjamin Franklin's Auto" By Ography. * * * Mr. Lindenmayer (in American Government Class) : "Suppose the President and Vice-President both died. Who would take charge?" Sara Thompson: "The undertaker, I suppose." * * * Eleanor Simpson: "Did you know they didn't have insane asylums in Arabia?" Elwyn Wallace: "No, why don't they?" Eleanor: "Because there are Nomad people in the country." * * * Louisa Dozier: "Don't you think you could grow to love me?" Hal: "I'm afraid not. I've stopped growing." Augusta Jones: "Mary Alice, what is the origin of slow motion pictures?" Mary Alice Holbrook: "I'll bite, what?" Augusta: "Two Scotchmen reaching for the check?" * * * Myrah : "Hal, doncha know de Bible seys yu' musn't play marbles?" Hal: "No. Where does it say that?" Myrah: "Law chile, plenty places hit says 'Marble (marvel) not.'" Doris Lumpkin: "Would you marry for money?" Carolyn Allan: "I don't know; but I have always had a wish that cupid would shoot me with a Pierce-Arrow." * * * Lucy Margaret Harris: "I saw an airplane flyin'!" Mr. Thompson: "Don't forget your 'g's,' young lady." Lucy Margaret: "Gee!!! I saw an airplane flyin'." * * * A Freshman included in a list of Famous Men, the shortest man in the Bible, Bildad the shoe-height (Shuhite). Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Autographs (Unllege (ttalntbar SEPTEMBER 12 College opens greetings. 1 3 Registration trouble. 14 First chapel exercise stimulating. 15 Y. W. C. A. prom party "rush- ing." 16 Y. W. C. A. recognition service impressive. 1 8 Freshman initiation scares. 25 Faculty recital delightful. 28 Open House thrills. OCTOBER 3 Who's Who election excitement. 11 Photographer arrives rain. 1 2 Faculty reception dignified. 20 Junior Faculty "take-off" comi- cal. 22 Senior rings arrive delight. 25 Fair at West Point with Rotarians fun. 27 Junior-Freshman Wedding beau- tiful. 29 Freshman class organized relief. NOVEMBER Tennis Tournament exercise. 10 Special class stunt night enter- taining. 1 9 Photographer returns haste. 29 Thanksgiving Freshmen win in basket-ball. Weiner roast. Play by Curtain Raisers. Annual Banquet. DECEMBER Cold and Colds 7 Y. W. C. A. bazaar buying. 10 Christmas rush starts note books. 21 Christmas holidays begin hap- piness. JANUARY 3 Classes begin remembering. IO Glee Club operetta songs. 1 5 Exams fear. 22 Seniors take tables ceremony. FEBRUARY 14 Valentine heart throbs. MARCH Senior Recitals flowers. Spring Holidays rest. APRIL Spring Fever 6- Benefactors' Day and Field Events competition. Ouadrangles arrive oh boy! MAY 1 May Festival beauty. Junior - Senior Banquet evening dresses. 14 Exams more fear. 23 -Curtain Raisers give play fine. 24 Art Exhibit Commencement Re- cital. 25 Class Day Exercises Alumnae Luncheon. 26 Baccalaureate Sermon. 27 Commencement Address. Presentation of Diplomas. Good-byes. /'(/( One Hundred mid Twenty-four Jke b safari patfi teadi to Ui& door of ih& bafkgn- Annual JBuilden- FOOTf &,'DAVIS ATLANTA W RIG LEY COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS ATLANTA