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Helen Robertson
Editor
Matilee Dunn
Business Manager
\ : I
3
1932
Published
by the
Senior Class
Lagrange college
La GRANGE, (M(
X
]
1
To Dean E. A. Bailey,
whose gallant spirit of serv-
ice and loyalty has raised the
ideals of our Alma Mater,
we, the students of LaGrange
College, gratefully dedicate
this volume of the
QUADRANGLE
in old days King Arthur s
knights left the Round Table in
search of the Holy Grail y so today
students of La Grange College are
'following the gleam" of noble
womanhood.
Under the spell of enchanted Cam-
elot we have attempted to portray
L. C. girls in their quest for the
grail.
College
Classes
Activities
Alma Mater
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;
Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit, never failing
We would sing thy praise.
High aloft we hold thy banner,
Ever loyal, true;
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Hail to thee, LaGrange.
In thy mighty grove of learning,
Wisdom's path we've sought;
High upon thy lofty hilltop
Visions have been wrought.
From our hearts we sing the chorus,
Let the sound prolong!
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater
Hail to thee, LaGrange.
Kfitrance to Campus
Front Campus
The Quadrangle
IV. E. Thompson , President
E. A. Bailey, A.B., M.S.
Dean, Registrar and Professor of
Mathematics
Belle Katherine Stewart, A.B., M.S.
Professor of Science
Maidee Smith, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Bible and Religions
Education
Katherine E. Wilson, A.H., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Latin
*Helen Harriet Salls, A.B., M.S.
Professor of English
*Not in picture.
Page 20
Dixie L. Reid, A.B., A.M.
Professor of Romance Languages
Edyth Walker, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Education and Psychology
Weston L. Murray, A.B., M.A.
Professor of History and Social Sciences
Mildred Singer
Director of Expression and Physical
Education
*R0SA MULLER
Teacher of Piano
*C0RNELIA BROWNLEE
Director of Music, Teacher of Piano
*Not in picture.
Page 21
Dora Shepard
Secretary and Instructor in Business
Course
Classy
Seniors
Susan Alleyn Boyle
East Point, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
KAK
"Dux femina facti."
Student Council, '30 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
'31, '32; Class President, '29, '30, '31, '32;
Societas Minervae, '30, '31, '32; Curtain
Raisers, '31, '32; Glee Club, '31, '32; Phi
Beta Chi, '32; Athletic Council, '31.
Mr. Weston L. Murray
Class Sponsor
Brad Wade
Class Mascot
Pas. c 26
Ruth Adams
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"Ever as she walks she hath a sober grace."
English Club, '30, '31, '32; Le Cercle
Francais, '30, '31, '32; Societas Minervae, '29;
Town Girls' Club; I. R. C, '30, '31.
Virginia Ai.sobrook
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
"A charm attends her everywhere."
Dramatic Club, '31 ; Phi Beta Chi, '31, '32;
English Club, '31, '32; Town Girls' Club.
Mary Ellen Aycock
Farmington, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
Diploma in Expression
K A K
"Gently she moved in the calmness of beauty."
Dramatic Club, '30, '31, '32; Phi Beta Chi,
'30, '31, '32; Mathematics Club, '30, '31, '32;
Apollonedeis, '32.
Page 27
Lucy Barrett
Rockmart, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
K A K
"The world is a woman's book."
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '30, '31, '32; I. R. C,
'30, '31, '32; English Club, '30, '31, '32; Glee
Club, '29, '31, '32.
Ora Mae Bowles
Fairfax, Alabama
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
K <E> A
"A sylvan nymph of queenly grace."
Phi Beta Chi, '30, '31, '32; I. R. C, '31,
'32; Who's Who, '29.
Neteele Cari.ey
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
"How dull it were to pause , to make an end,
To rust unburnished, not to shine in use."
Mathematics Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Phi
Beta Chi, '32; Town Girls' Club; Glee Club,
'31.
Carolyn Channelle
Plains, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee
jest and youthful jollity."
Wesleyan College, '28 ; Young Harris Col-
lege, '29'; Dramatic Club, '31, '32; I. R. C,
'32; El Circulo Espariol, President, '31, '32;
English Club, '31, '32; Glee Club, '31, '32.
Nell Katherine Cole
East Point, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"Dulce redentem Lalagen amabo, dulce
loquentem."
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '30, '31, '32; Societas
Minervae, '29, '30, '31, President, '32; Eng-
lish Club, '31, '32; Glee Club, '30, '31.
Kathryn Terrel Cline
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
Diploma in Piano
"Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance
so light along."
English Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Le Cercle
Francais, '30, '31, '32; Apollonedeis, '32; Glee
Club, '31.
Page 29
LoRENE DaNIELL
Villa Rica, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
KAK
"Softly and silently note she comes."
Student Council, '29, '32; Honor Club, '29,
'30, '31 ; Phi Beta Chi, '32; English Club, '29,
'30, '31, '32; I. R. C, '31, '32; Societas
Minervae, '29, '30, '31, '32; Dramatic Club,
'30, '31, '32.
Elizabeth Dunbar
Byron, Georgia
candidate for b.s. degree
K$A
" . . . whatever sky's above rue.
Here's a heart for every fate."
Student Council, '29; Ouadrangle Staff,
'32; Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Mathe-
matics Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Phi Beta Chi,
'30, '31, '32; Philomathian Club, '31, Presi-
dent, '32.
Matilee Dunn
Warm Springs, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
Diploma in Expression
A K
"Felix, quae potuit rerum cognoscere causas."
Student Instructor in Biology, '31, '32;
Quadrangle Staff, '30, '31, Business Man-
ager, '32; Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, '32;
Phi Beta Chi, '31, '32; Glee Club, '30;
Apollonedeis, '32.
^3)
Page 30
Julia Elizabeth Fort
Hamilton, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
* z
"Tin- sweetly-favored face
She has, a/id her good cheer.
Have filled me full of grace."
Phi Beta Chi, '30, '31, '32; I. R. C, '30,
'31, President, '32; Athletic Council, '32;
Philomathian Club, '32.
Alma Evelyn Galloway
Waverly Hall, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
A * A
"If ho, with a natural instinct to discern
If hat knoivledge can perforn, is delight to
learn/'
Athletic Council, '30, '31, '32; Phi Beta
Chi, '30, '31, '32; El Circulo Espanol, '31,
'32; I. R. C. '30, '31, '32; English Club, '30,
'31, '32; Who's Who, '31.
Hixie Louise Gentry
Dublin, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"A Sergeant oj the Lawe, there was."
Student Council, '31, President, '32; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet, '32; Honor Club, '29, '30, '31 ;
Scroll Staff, '30, '31, '32; Societas Minervae,
'30, '32, President, '31 ; Le Cercle Frangais,
'31, '32; Philomathian Club, '31, '32.
Kathryn Virginia Gudger
Chatsworth, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
K T
"A symphony of joyousness."
Phi Beta Chi, '30, '31, President, '32; I.
R. C, '30, '31, '32; English Club, '31, '32;
Dramatic Club, '29.
Helen Hamilton
McDonough, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
K A K
"O dea eerie!"
Young Harris College, '29, '30; Dramatic
Club, '31, '32; Mathematics Club, '31, '32;
Societas Minervae, '31, '32; Glee Club, '31,
'32.
Eula Mabel Henslee
East Point, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
KAK
"Music that gentler on the spirit lies.
Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes."
Student Council, '31; Quadrangle Staff,
'30; Scroll Staff, '31, '32; Dramatic Club,
'29, '30, '31, '32; I. R. C, '31, '32; English
Club, '31, '32; Glee Club, '30, '31, '32;
Apollonedeis, '32, President.
Phelicia Jenkins
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
* Z
"She opcneth her mouth with wisdom; and in
her tongue is the law of kindness."
G. S. T. C, '29, '30; Phi Beta Chi, '31,
'32; Town Girls' Club, '31; English Club,
'31, '32.
Ai.dyne Jordan
Royston, Georgia
candidate for b.s. degree
Diploma in Expression
A * B
"The spirit of self-sacrifice."
Mathematics Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Phi
Beta Chi, '32; Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31,
President, '32; Apollonedeis, '32.
Frances Kimbrough
Gabbettville, Georgia
candidate for b.s. degree
"Well educated, certainly well read."
Phi Beta Chi, '30, '31, '32; I. R. C, '30;
English Club, '30, '31; Town Girls' Club.
Lena Loyd
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"My library to me was dukedom enough."
I. R. C.,.'30; English Club, '30, '31, '32;
Societas Minervae, '29 ; Philomathian Club,
'30, '31 ; Town Girls' Club.
Annie Sue Mathison
Hamilton, Alabama
candidate for b.s. degree
K A K
"On books for to rede I me delyte."
Quadrangle Staff, '32; Scroll Staff, '32;
[. R. C, '31, '32; Philomathian Club, '30,
President, '31 ; Dramatic Club, '32.
Elizabeth Rhodes Merritt
Emory University, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
K 4> A
"Age shall not wither her nor custom stale her
infinite variety."
Student Council, '31 ; Quadrangle Staff,
'31; Scroll Staff, '30, '31, '32; I. R. C, '31,
'32; English Club, '30, '31, President, '32;
Glee Club, '29, '30, '31.
Page 34
Virginia Redd Mosely
Danielsville, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
A * B
"But nothing thrills the soul of me like the
sound of your voice.''
Quadrangle Staff, '30, '31 ; Athletic
Council, '29, President, '31, '32; Dramatic
Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Phi Beta Chi, '32;
English Club, '31, '32; Glee Club, '29, '30,
'32, President, '31; Apollonedeis, '32.
Pauline Roberts
Winder, Georgia
candidate for a.b. degree
A $ B
"A little fun, to match the sorrow of each
day's groiving."
Quadrangle Staff, '31 ; Scroll Staff, '30,
'31, Editor, '32; English Club, '31, '32; I. R.
C, '31, '32; Dramatic Club, '32; Athletic
Council, '30, '31 ; Glee Club, '29, '30, '31.
Helen Walker Robertson
Bowersville, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
A K
"When she doth smile her face is sweet as
blossoms after rain."
Quadrangle Staff, '31, Editor-in-Chief,
'32; Scroll Staff, '31, '32; Phi Beta Chi, '31,
'32; Mathematics Club, '30, '31, '32; Ee
Cercle Francais, '31, '32; E R. C, '31, '32.
Mary Clyde Robinson
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"And yet she speaks in gentle tones."
English Club, '31, '32; El Circulo Espanol,
'31, '32; Town Girls' Club.
Katherine Rogers
Mountville, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
"Good minds make good speech."
Shorter College, '29; Student Council, '32;
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '31; President, '32;
I. R. C, '31, '32; Dramatic Club, '31, '32;
Societas Minervae, '30, '31, '32; Glee Club,
'31.
Emily Elizabeth Sewell
Tallapoosa, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
Diploma in Art
KAK
"Nature I loved, and next to nature. Art."
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '31, '32; Phi Beta
Chi, '31, '32; English Club, '31, '32; Art
Club, '29, '30, '31, President, '32; Mathe-
matics Club, '29, '30, '31, '32.
Page 36
Louise Traylor
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
K T
"14 ork is a treasure."
Quadrangle Staff, '32; Scroll Staff, '30,
'31, '32; Honor Club, '29, '30, '31 ; El Circulo
Espariol, '32; English Club, '30, '31, '32;
Town Girls' Club, President, '32.
Elmina Caldwell Wade
LaGrange, Georgia
candidate for b.s. degree
A <I> B
"'Tis the mind that makes the body rich."
Agnes Scott, '27; Dramatic Club, '30, '31,
'32; I. R. C. '31, '32; Phi Beta Chi, '30, '31,
'32.
Aline White
Villa Rica, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
K A K
"Nil mortalibus ardui est."
Student Council, '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
'29, '30, '31, '32; English Club, '29, '30, '31,
'32; Societas Minervae, '29, '30, '31, '32; Glee
Club, '29, '30, '31, President, '32; Apol-
lonedeis, '32.
Page 37
-19 3
Pauline Bond
Eastman, Georgia
Diploma in Piano
A $ A
"Music, ivhen soft voices die,
Vibrates in the memory."
President Special Class; Glee Club, '30, '31,
'32; English Club, '32; Apollonedeis, '32.
*Martha Wood
LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
"Learned? Well, rather. See then for
yourself."
Bessie Tift, '29, '30; Georgia, '31 ; L R. C.
'32 ; Phi Beta Chi, '32 ; Town Girls' Club.
Mary Tinsley Moon
LaGrange, Georgia
Diploma in Expression
K T
"So buxom, blythe, and debonair."
Breneau College, '29, '30, '31 ; Dramatic
Club, '32; Apollonedeis, '32; Town Girls'
Club, '32.
*Not in picture.
Senior Class History
IN THE early fall of 1928 sixty-three girls left their homes of various environments
and began a four-year period of diverse activity at LaGrange College. The per-
sonnel of the largest class which has yet matriculated at L. C. has, in the subsequent
years, undergone several changes. Yet the class continues to be the largest which has
run a four-year course on the Hill. The class now numbers thirty-seven. Thirty-six
of the original sixty-three girls did not complete the four years with the class, ten
others have come in to fill the broken ranks.
The class twice won first honors on Field Day, and in her Freshman year claimed
the Tennis Championships. Stunt Night, Sophomore year, found the class united to
receive first prize. The Sophomore year, as it drew to a close, found a marked
metamorphosis from the group of shy girls who were the Freshmen of the year before
to a vigorous, organized group of Upperclassmen. Early the class had learned to with-
stand the adverse influence of the Sophomores, early had learned to avenge themselves
upon the incoming Freshmen. But now they laid aside such childish play, as Juniors
chose their Freshmen Sisters, and assuming a dignity which was at times hard to main-
tain, launched out upon the last two precious years remaining. Juniors - Seniors !
How the time had flown! Now caps and gowns were donned and with a real dignity
and a new class Ego the personnel of '32 marched through the year. Precious moments,
these last ones! Senior Dinner, Senior Play, Class Day, Commencement, Graduation.
The last peep into precious dog-eared volumes, last conversations, last views of loved
spots, one heart-break for all the loves, woes, ambitions, mistakes, successes of four
years, a smile, and the class takes her place on the roster of the Alumnae.
The history of the Class of '32 cannot be written merely by telling the facts of ac-
complishment during four years. The relation of the events transpiring in the class
cannot be understood or interpreted aright without getting behind the facts. Each girl
came to LaGrange College with a different background of heredity and environment.
Each girl brought with her an embryonic purpose. Each girl contributed to the class
part of her spirit, which, united with the rest, made the composite spirit of the class.
As each girl developed in depth and variety of personality, just so much did the Spirit
of the Class vary.
Each year has further enriched the class by the wonderful opportunities afforded
by our Alma Mater. This would be a fairy story instead of a history if we did not
recognize that some lessons learned have not been easy. The lessons, both in books,
and in the school of character, which have been most difficult to learn, have proved
most precious. Each lifting and broadening of ideals as well as each lesson learned
has been accompanied by a corresponding struggle. Each failure to attain the highest
of ideals has brought its subsequent sorrow. But each time the lesson learned through
Page 39
experience has made our mistakes "stepping stones" to even higher moral triumphs.
Whatever successes may have come to the class are due in large part to the active
leadership of our ahle Class President, Susan Alleyn Boyle ; to Miss Frances Doughman,
whose sweet sympathy as the Freshman Sponsor helped the class over the rough places
of the first year; and to Mr. W. L. Murray, who as sponsor for the remaining three
years, has given unstintingly of his services in every way, and by his wise guidance and
kuidly counsel has proved himself indeed a friend.
Katherine Rogers, '32.
January
(Reprinted from Versecraft)
Northeast wind pipes a tune;
The ice-clad trees
Nod approbation
And clasp their jeweled hands.
Aviatio?i
(Reprinted from College Verse)
A plane against the west
A buzzing bumble-plane , all dusty gold with pollen,
Seeking the sweets at the heart of a great red sun
/ anishing into the west.
Nellie Sue Bailey, '33.
Page 40
Senior Class Prophecy
Merlin caught within the tree trunk,
Saw approaching him a maiden
Lost in silent meditation,
Gazing as she neared the wizard
On a hook of mystic wonders.
Merlin spoke, for she was holding
Bleys' old book of mighty magic,
Hid from men for many ages.
This fair damsel, briefly startled
By the voice from out the shadows,
Knew him soon the sage magician
By his knowledge of the volume.
For upon the faded pages
Were the words she oft had pondered :
"You who now receive this parchment,
None save Merlin knows its meaning."
Merlin from within the tree trunk,
With the aid of Bleys' keen w isdom,
Granted to the lovely maiden
Views of L. C. Seniors' futures,
Of their mascot's and their sponsor's.
Visioning the nineteen-forties,
He with halting accent uttered :
"In a small but thriving city
Stands Boyle's Home for straying mongrels.
They are soothed to dreamy slumber
By the violin notes of pupils
In the White Conservatory,
Taught by Misses Cline and Henslee.
At a desk marked 'Information'
In Manhattan by the ocean,
Misses Gentry and Channelle sit.
On 'Road Construction in the Tropics'
Writes Miss Roberts from her office
In New York's News Service Bureau.
On a stage of New York's Broadway
Is a woman praised supremely
As the gifted actress Jordan.
"At the U. S. Patent Office
I see one you well remember,
As the first bride of the Seniors,
Writing there her maiden no men,
Merritt's flying two-seat tractor.
In a church in Old Virginia,
As the leader of the choir there.
There is one you knew at L. C. ;
Hamilton she's called no longer.
School of Manners for Young Maidens,
Being built in Southern Georgia,
Bears these names familiar to you
In its catalogue of teachers,
Robinson and Loyd and Adams,
And then Kimbrough, Bond and Carley.
Georgia also claimed L. Daniel
In its post office department.
Mrs. Wade's in Mississippi
With son Brad who's building bridges.
"Sanatorium for children .
Is the Dunbar-Wood Hospital,
Situated in North Texas.
Alsobrook's head dietitian ;
Rogers, Jenkins are two nurses.
Out among the Ozarks roaming
Travelers stop at Murray's dude ranch.
"San Francisco claims M. Aycock
As a finger-waving expert.
Hollywood called and three have answered,
Moon, and Dunn, and Bowles quite lately.
Mathison, the tennis marvel,
Wields her racquet in all cities.
Barrett's cotton candy factory
Is the talk of all Chicago.
"Just inside a cottage kitchen
Where three cats watch three canaries,
Are the owners of Broad Acres
Sipping each her tea made Russian,
Misses Gudger, Fort and Mosely.
Robertson is on the cover
Of a volume of short stories
Illustrated by E. Sewell.
"Far away in the Sahara
Cole is putting in a blower
To cool off the scorching breezes.
By the shores of Lake Geneva
Sits the head of a legation
From the U. S. to the Council,
Galloway, and by her side as
Private Secretary, Traylor."
Quiet grew the voice of Merlin
From within the gloomy shadows
Whence the droning haunting rhythm
Charmed the maid to close her eyelids.
Softly, softly came the whispers
Of the forest all around her,
All around her, sweetly sleeping
On the forest's pungent carpet.
D. Morton.
Juniors
Miss Dora Shepard
Sponsor
Winifred Adams
President
Danielsville, Georgia
A $ A
Thelma Dunbar
/ ice-President
Byron, Georgia
K <J> A
Mary Johnson
Secretary
West Point, Georgia
A $ A
Mary Florence
Treasurer
LaGrange, Georgia
Louise Dobbs
Cedartown, Georgia
A K
Anna Rosa Bond
Jackson, Georgia
Nellie Sue Bailey
LaGrange, Georgia
*Mabel Caudle
LaGrange, Georgia
*Not in picture.
Katherine Glass
LaGrange, Georgia
Emeline Goulsby
Atl anta, Georgia
K T
Thelma Hardex
Hogansville, Georgia
Rebecca Hart
College Park, Georgia
$ 2
1932-
Mildred Johnston
Dry Branch, Georgia
A * A
Dorothy Morton
Athens, Georgia
A $ B
Sara Lee Payne
Duluth, Georgia
A $ A
Jane Prather
LaGrange, Georgia
Margaret Saunders
Atlanta, Georgia
<f> 2
Martha Smith
LaGrange, Georgia
Leila Tanner
Lawrenceville, Georgia
A K
Sara Whitaker
Greshamville, Georgia
A K
*Ruth Murphy
West Point, Georgia
*Not in picture.
Page 46
Sophomores
Mary Peavy
President
Byron, Georgia
Carolyn Sue Traylor
1 ire-President
LaGrange, Georgia
Vonice Ritch
Secretary
Jesup, Georgia
Frances Eberhart
Treasurer
Atlanta, Georgia
Helen Barker
LaGrange, Georgia
Sara Bond
Jackson, Georgia
Mary Callaway
LaGrange, Georgia
Ruth Dempsey
Atlanta, Georgia
*Elma Cowan
Social Circle, Georgia
*Not in picture.
Rosa Fling
LaGrange, Georgia
Edith Goforth
LaGrange, Georgia
Elizabeth Hall
LaFayette, Georgia
Helen Hines
Hogansville, Georgi;
Louise Hawks
Culverton, Georgia
Sue Hutchison
Douglasville, Georgia
Ruth Ingram
Sharpsburg, Georgia
Ruth Jinks
Jackson, Georgia
*Clara Huev
LaGrange, Georgia
*Not in picture.
Page 49
Sara Lane
LaGrange, Georgia
Alice Lovern
Newnan, Georgia
Virginia Milam
LaGrange, Georgia
Frances Morgan
LaGrange, Georgia
Florrie McCrummen
LaGrange, Georgia
Katherine Nichols
Gadsden, Alabama
Evelyn Varner
White, Georgia
Katherine Wilks
LaGrange, Georgia
Page 50
Freshmen
Miss Mildred Singer
Sponsor
Helen Copelan
President
Martha T. A. Fowler
Secretary-Treasurer
Josephine Alsobrook
Frances Baker
Nell Barrett
Edna Berry
Nan Bell
Bessie Ruth Burtz
Essie Mae By ess
Ruth Campbell
Mary Darby
*Eleanor Bennett
*Hazel Carley
*Not in picture.
Gene Dodds
Elizabeth Finley
Charlesie Gober
Monta L. Hall
Martha Jolley
Olive Linch
Gertrude Linn
Annie Melia Maley
Caroline McNeil
Marion Norman
Polly Ridgway
Claudia Twiggs
Marion Wilson
^Frances Davis
*Louise Pharr
*Floy Terry
*Elizabeth Tucker
*Ernestine Woodson
! Not in picture.
i 1
Page 53
-1932'
Sp ecial Class
Pauline Bond
President
Eastman, Georgia
Frankie Cole
Rome, Georgia
Frances Crawford
Tallapoosa, Georgia
Marie Hammond
LaGrange, Georgia
Lucille Miller
Calhoun, Georgia
Mabel White
Chipley, Georgia
*Bessie Callaway
LaGrange, Georgia
*Mary T. Moon
LaGrange, Georgia
*Not in picture.
Page 54
Arttrnttra
Organizations
Student Government Association
Student Council
OFFICERS
Hixie Gentry President
Anna Rosa Bond Vice-President
Thelma Dunbar Vice-President
Mary Johnson Vice-President
Margaret Hayes Secretary
Evelyn Varner Treasurer
Katherine Rogers .... Honorary Member
Page 58
Student Government Association
REPRESENTATIVES
Aline White Senior Class
Lor en e Danieli Senior Class
Alice LoVERN Sophomore Class
Ruth Campbell Freshman Class
Caroline McNeil Freshman Class
Page 59
T. IF. 67. A. Cabinet
OFFICERS
Katherine Rogers President
Winifred Adams Vice-President
Elizabeth Hall . Secretary
Mary Johnson Treasurer
Hixie Gentry Honorary Member
The Y. W. C. A. is an association for all students who feel the desire to gain "a
full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God." It is the duty of the
Cabinet to interpret the desires of the memhership and co-operate in making "this
life possible for all people."
Page 60
T. IV. C. A. Cab met
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Nell Cole Devotional Chairman
Emeline Goulsby Social Service Chairman
Alleyn Boyle Recreational Chair/nan
Aline White World Fellowship Chairman
Emily Sewell Publicity Chairman
Dorothy Morton Reporter
Lucy Barrett Tea Room Chairman
Anna Rosa Bond .... Music Chair man
Frances Baker . Freshman Representative
Pas,c 61
Quadrangle Staff
Helen Robertson Editor-in-Chief
Matilee Dunn Business Manager
To those whose efforts and interests have made possible this book, we wish to
express our sincere appreciation Mr. Steffan Thomas; Foote and Davies Company;
Wrigley Engraving Company ; White's Studio ; the student body, and our advertisers.
Pane 62
Quadrangle Staff
Rebecca Hart Assistant Editor
Emeline Goulsby Advertising Manager
Virginia Milam Assistant Advertising Manager
Louise Traylor Circulation Manager
Dorothy Morton Literary Editor
Tommy Dunbar Photographic Editor
Sue Mathison Feature Editor
Frankie Cole Art Editor
Miss Dora Shepard . . Faculty Advisor
^uill Drivers' Club
OFFICERS
Pauline Roberts Editor-in-Chief
Sara Lee Payne Business Manager
Mabel Henslee Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Morton Poetry Editor
Elma Cowan Advertising Manager
Helen Barker .... Assistant Advertising Manager
Sue Mathison Social Editor
Elizabeth Merritt .... Feature Editor
Nellie Sue Bailey . . Exchange Editor
EmeLINE Goui.SBY, Circulation Manager
HONORARY MEMBERS
Hixie Gentry Helen Robertson Louise Traylor
Miss Carrie Fall Benson .... Faculty Advisor
The Quill Drivers' Club edits the college newspaper, The Scroll, thereby giving
its members training in journalism.
Page 64
Mathematics Club
OFFICERS
Sara Whitaker President
Mary Ellen Aycock Vice-President
Aldyne Jordan Secretary-Treasurer
Netelle Carley Scroll Reporter
MEMBERS
Tommie Dunbar Helen Robertson
Helen Hamilton Emily Sevvell
Thelma Harden Katherine Wilks
HONORARY MEMBER
Mr. E. A. Bailey
The Mathematics Club is composed of students from the Mathematics Department
and other students who exhibit an unusual interest in the study of Mathematics.
Page 65
The Curtain Raisers
OFFICERS
Aldyne Jordan President
Mary Ellen Aycock Vice-President
Mabel Henslee Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Mildred Singer Director
MEMBERS
Nell Barrett
Alleyn Boyle
Frankie Cole
Carolyn Channelle
Lorene Daniell
Gene Dodds
Matilee Dunn
Tommy Dunbar
Louise Pharr
Martha T. A. Fowler
Elmina Wade
Emeline Goulsby
Helen Hamilton
Gertrude Linn
Sue Mathison
Mary T. Moon
Virginia Mosely
Dorothy Morton
Vonice Ritch
Pauline Roberts
Katherine Rogers
The Dramatic Club is for the purpose of studying plays, ranging from Shakespeare
to modern comedies. Public performances are given at intervals throughout the year.
Page 67
LaGrangk College
DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION
"Curtain Raisers"
present
DRAMATIC RECITAL
Friday, December 4, 1931 Eight P. M.
THE BEADED BUCKLE
Frances Gray
CHARACTERS
Mable Henslee Mrs. Agnes Miller
Mary T. Moon Joseph Conroy Miller
Nell Barrett Mrs. Louise Bailey
Lorene Daniels . . .Mrs. Berkeley
Elizabeth Dunbar ........... Herb Shine
Gertrude Linn Leona King
Time 'The present. An afternoon in December.
Scene The Millers' living room, Glendale, North Carolina.
(NOTE: This play was rehearsed and staged by Miss Moon.)
THE TRYSTING PLACE
Booth Tarkington
CHARACTERS
Gene Dodds Mrs. Curtis (the young woman)
Matilee Dunn . Launcelot Briggs ( the boy)
Virginia Mosely . Mrs. Briggs (his mother)
Emeline Goulsby Jesse (his sister)
Leila Tanner Rupert Smith ( the young man)
Alleyn Boyle -. ' Mr. Ingoldsby
Ruth Campbell . The Mysterious Voice
Time The present.
Scene A room just off the lounge of a hotel in the country.
(NOTE: This play was rehearsed and staged by Miss Dunn.)
Four-Leaf Clover (Vocal Solo) Willowby .... Pauline Bond
THE KELLY KID
Kathleen Norris and Don Totheroii
CHARACTERS
Mable Henslee Mrs. Cahill
Aldyne Jordan Mrs. Murphy
Louise Pharr Mrs. Callahan
Martha T. A. Fowler Ellen Murphy
Pauline Roberts Robbie Kelly
Vonice Ritch Officer Hamilton
Katherine Rogers Officer Burns
Time The present.
Scene The kitchen of the Murphy family.
( NOTE- This play was rehearsed and staged by Miss Jordan.)
CHARACTER CLOGS
Elizabeth Merritt and Thelma Dunbar 'Liza Jane
Elizabeth Hall and Rebecca Hart University High Clog
NOT SUCH A GOOSE
Elizabeth Gale
CHARACTERS
Helen Hamilton Mrs. Bell (a happy mother)
Carolyn Chanelle Albert Bell (her son)
Mary Ellen Aycock Sylvia Bell (her daughter)
Sara Lee Payne Philip Flick (Sylz'ia's szvecthcart)
Frankie Cole Hazel Henderson (Sylvia's friend)
Time The summer of the present year.
Scene Mrs. Bell's living room.
(NOTE: This play was rehearsed and staged by Miss Aycock.)
Aline White and Louise Hawks Pianists
Page 68
JPfcIS
-Miff
mEBSi.
Phi Beta Chi
Honorary Scientific Club
OFFICERS
Kathryn Gudger President
Tommy Dunbar Vice-President
Ora Mae Bowles Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Virginia Alsobrook Matilee Dunn Frances Kimbrough
Mary Ellen Aycock Mary Florence Sue Mathison
Nellie Sue Bailey Molly Fort Virginia Mosely
Alleyn Boyle Evelyn Galloway Helen Robertson
Netelle Carley Phelicia Jenkins Emily Sewell
Mabel Caudle Aldyne Jordan Martha Smith
Lorene Daniell Martha Wood
SPONSORS
Miss Belle K. Stewart Mr. E. A. Bailey
The purpose of this society is to acquaint the students of one branch of science
with the other branches by first hand information from local resources.
Page 60
International Relations Club
OFFICERS
Elizabeth Fort President
Ora Mae Bowles Vice-President
Kathryn Gudger Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Lucy Barrett Margaret Hayes Virginia Mosely
Mabel Caudle Mabel Henslee Dorothy Morton
Carolyn Channelle Frances James Ruth Murphy
Lorene Daniell Mildred Johnston Katherine Rogers
Louise Dobbs Sue Mathison Pauline Roberts
Evelyn Galloway Elizabeth Merritt Helen Robertson
Hixie Gentry Martha Wood
SPONSOR
Mr. W. L. Murray
Its purpose is to study the problems of international relations.
Page -o
Apollonedeis
OFFICERS
Mabel Henslee President
Frances Crawford Vice-President
Frances Eberhart Secretary
Frankie Cole Treasurer
SPONSORS
Miss Wilkin Miss Singer
MEMBERS
Mary Ellen Aycock Elizabeth Finley Virginia Mosely
Nell Barrett Martha T. A. Fowler Frances Morgan
Anna Rosa Bond Marie Hammond Marion Norman
Pauline Bond Louise Hawks Vonice Ritch
Bessie Ruth Burtz Sue Hutchinson Leila Tanner
Carolyn Channelle Aldyne Jordan Claudia Twiggs
Kathryn Cline Mary Johnson Aline White
Matilee Dunn Mary T. Moon Mabel White
To promote good music and drama, to foster college spirit, and to develop its
members professionally.
Page 71
Le Cercle Franca is
y
OFFICERS
Katherine Glass President
Thelma Dunbar Vice-President
Jane Prather Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Dixie Reid . Sponsor
MEMBERS
Ruth Adams Mary Johnson
Kathryn Cline Helen Robertson
Thelma Harden Margaret Saunders
Le Cercle Francais is an honorary society, the memhership of which is made up
of the best students of the different classes in French. French is the language of the
meetings, and an opportunity is thus given to develop a know ledge of practical French
outside of the classroom.
Societas Minerva
OFFICERS
Nell Cole President
Rebecca Hart Vice-President
Louise Hawkes Secretary-Treasurer
Dr. Katherine Wilson Sponsor
MEMBERS
Winifred Adams Helen Hamilton-
Anna Rosa Bond Margaret Hayes
Alleyn Boyle Mary Johnson
Lorene Daniell Alice Lovern
Hixie Gentry Katherine Rogers
Emeline Goui.sby Aline White
Evelyn Varner
This club endeavors to supplement the work of the classroom and to awaken in
its members a keen and stimulating interest in ancient civilization.
-1932-
Page 73
English Club
OFFICERS
Elizabeth Merritt President
Phelicia Jenkins Vice-President
Lucy Barrett Secretary
Thelma Dunbar . Treasurer
Miss Helen Harriet Salls Sponsor
MEMBERS
Ruth Adams Evelyn Galloway Pauline Roberts
Anna Rosa Bond Katherine Glass Mary Clyde Robinson
Pauline Bond Kathryn Gudger Emily Sewell
Carolyn Channelle Inez Hill Leila Tanner
Nell Cole Mabel Henslee Louise Traylor
Kathryn Cline Dorothy Morton Sara Whitaker
lorene daniell virginia mosely aline white
Sara Lee Payne
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. Katherine E. Wilson Miss Mildred Singer
Miss Dixie L. Reid Miss Carrie Fall Benson
Mrs. W. E. Thompson
The purpose of the club is to consider various phases of the literature of the
South.
Philomathian Club
OFFICERS
Tommy Dunbar President
Emeline Goulsby Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Maidee Smith Sponsor
MEMBERS
Win* i fred Adams
Nellie Sue Bailey
Carolyn Channelle
Elizabeth Fort
Hixie Gentry
Mabel Henslee
Inez Hill
Sally Lane
Sue Mathison
Dorothy Morton
Katherine Nichols
Katherine Rogers
Pauline Roberts
Leila Tanner
Page 75
El Circulo Espanol
OFFICERS
Carolyn Channelle President
Rebecca Hart Vice-President
Alleyn Boyle Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Dixie Reid Sponsor
MEMBERS
Evelyn Galloway Mary Johnson
Hixie Gentry Sara Lee Payne
Katherine Glass Jane Prather
Mabel Henslee Mary Clyde Robinson
Louise Traylor
This club is composed of the best students of the classes in Spanish. The monthly
meetings are conducted in Spanish.
Page 76
Art Club
OFFICERS
Emily Sewell President
Lucille Miller Vice-President
Caroline McNeil Secretary
Helen Copelan Treasurer
Miss Lulu Jones Sponsor
MEMBERS
Mary Nell Bailey Tommy Dunbar
Louise Dobbs Frances James
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Stewart Dr. Wilson
Miss Elise Walker
The Art Club is for the purpose of developing art appreciation through the study
of the masters and their works and by discussions regarding art and cognate subjects.
The club is composed of the students in the Art Department and meets once a month.
Capital City Club
OFFICERS
Elizabeth Merritt President
Rebecca Hart Vice-President
Frances Eberhart Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Alleyn Boyle Emeline Goulsby
Nell Cole Mabel Henslee
Ruth Dempsey Gertrude Linn
Gene Dodds Olive Linch
Louise Pharr
Page 78
Tow/i Girls' Club
OFFICERS
Louise Traylor President
Helen Barker Vice-President
Sue Traylor Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Ruth Adams Mary Florence Frances Morgan
Virginia Alsobrook Katherine Glass Florrie McCrummen
Netelle Carley Thelma Harden Katherine Nichols
Kathryn Cline Martha Smith Katherine Wilks
Phelicia Jenkins Ruth Murphy Josephine Alsobrook
Frances Kimbrough Mary Callaway Nan Bell
Lena Loyd Earnestine Woodson Eleanor Bennett
Mary Clyde Robinson Rosa Fling Hazel Carley
Elmina Wade Edith Goforth Francis Davis
Martha Wood Helen Hines Gene Dodds
Mary T. Moon Clara Huey Annie Melia Maley
Bessie Callaway Sara Lane Elizabeth Tucker
Nellie Sue Bailey Virginia Milam Claudia Twiggs
Mabel Caudle Marion Wilson
Page 70
Trunk Brigade
OFFICERS
Sue Hutchinson President
Mildred Johnston Vice-President
Alice Lovern Secretary
Mary Johnson Treasurer
Miss Helen Salls Sponsor
MEMBERS
Sara Bond
Frances Crawford
Ruth Dempsey
Ruth Jinks
Mary Peavy
Evelyn Varner
Daughters of Divinity
OFFICERS
Helen Hamilton President
Marion Wilson Vice-President
Sue Mathison Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Maidee Smith ' Sponsor
MEMBERS
Lucy Barrett Louise Hawkes
Nell Barrett Inez Hill
Bessie Ruth Burtz Martha Jolley
Carolyn Channelle Gertrude Linn
Helen Copelan Louise Pharr
Edith Goforth Katherine Rogers
Elizabeth Hall Claudia Twiggs
Monta L. Hall Evelyn Varner
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, Sr. Miss Maidee Smith
Mrs. V. J. Youngblood Dr. Katherine Wilson
Page 8 1
Glee Club
OFFICERS
Aline White President
Pauline Bond Fire-President
Carolyn Channelle Secretary
Alleyn Boyle Treasurer
Helen Copelan Librarian
Miss Elizabeth Wilkin Director
MEMBERS
Nell Barrett Helen Hamilton
Lucy Barrett Marie Hammond
Ruth Campbell Louise Hawks
Frankie Cole Mabel Henslee
Frances Crawford Sue Hutchinson
Frances Eberhart Ruth Ingram
Elizabeth Fin ley Frances Morgan
Emeline Goulsby Virginia Mosely
Emily Sewell
Page 82
Orchestra
The Peppy Sailors"
OFFICERS
Mabel Hexslee .
Alleyn Boyle .
Anna Rosa Bond .
Frances Crawford
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
. Pianist
MEMBERS
Lucy Barrett Virginia Mosely
Nell Cole Bess Merritt
Aline White
Page 83
Forsaken House
Vine covered walls,
Entombed in dust,
H ere you forever standing.'
Leaf hidden panes,
Your shutters drawn,
Are you some secret shielding?
Forsaken house, '
Within your halls
Are tired spirits dwelling?
Mysterious house,
You are to me,
A shell abandoned , empty.
Now left in ruins,
Your full life gone,
You wait for grim decaying.
Maple Tree
(Reprinted from Poems of Trees: A Sidney Lanier Memorial.)
Maple tree,
) our heart's red blood
Has spilled upon the grass.
Each thinly spattered drop
Reflects the sunbeams' shifting dance.
} our youthful summer days are gone
And autumn holds you fast.
O Tree! sleep not the sleep
That makes strong souls forget
Life comes again in spring.
Dorothy Morton, '33.
Page 84
Sororities
Inter-Sorority Council
Founded 1927
REPRESENTATIVES
Matilee Dunn . ' A K Elma Cowan
Virginia Mosely A <I> B Pauline Roberts
Tommy Dunbar K$A Bess Merritt
Elizabeth Fort . . . . 4>Z Ruth Ingram
Virginia Milam . . . . KT . . . . Emeline Goulsby
Alleyn Boyle KAK Sue Mathison
Nell Cole A <I> A Mary Johnson
Page 86
Alpha Kappa Theta
Founded 1906
Matilee Dunn
Louise Dobbs
MEMBERS
Seniors
Juniors
Sara Whitaker
Sophomores
Helen Robertson
Leila Tanner
Elma Cowan
Elizabeth Hall
Ruth Dempsey
Helen Barker
Freshmen
Frances Baker Helen Copelan
Ruth Campbell Gertrude Linn
Marion Wilson
Page 87
Alpha Phi Beta
Founded 1918
MEMBERS
Seniors
Pauline Roberts
Aldyne Jordan
Virginia Mosely
Elmina Wade
Junior
Dorothy Morton
Freshmen
Martha T. A. Fowler Nan Bell
Marian Norman Essie Mae Byess
Claudia Twiggs Frances Davis
Page 88
Kappa Phi Delta
Founded 1021
MEMBERS
Seniors
Tommy Dunbar Ora Mae Bowles
Elizabeth Merritt
J unior
Thelma Dunbar
Sophomores
Mary Peavy Frankie Cole
Mabel White
Freshmen
Edna Berry Lucille Miller
Charlesie Gober Caroline McNeil
Page 89
Phi Sigma Theta
Founded 1923
MEMBERS
Seniors
Molly Fort Phelicia Jenkins
Juniors
Rebecca Hart Margaret Saunders
Sophomores
Helen Hines Frances Morgan
Ruth Ingram Vonice Ritch
Katherine Wilks
Freshman
Poi.lv Riugway
Kathryn Gudger
Emeline Goulsby
Kappa Tau Theta
Founded 1924
MEMBERS
Seniors
Mary T. Moon
Juniors
Ruth Murphy
Sophomores
Louise Trayi.or
Marie Hammond
Mary Callaway Sally Lane
Frances Eberhart Virginia Milam
Louise Hawks Katherine Nichols
Carolyn Sue Traylor
Freshman
Josephine Alsobrook
Page g i
Kappa Delta Kappa
Founded 1925
MEMBERS
Seniors
Mary Ellen Aycock
Lucy Barrett
Alleyn Boyle
LORENE DaNIELI.
Aline White
Helen Hamilton
Mabel Henslee
Sue Mathison
Emily Sew ell
Sue Hutchinson
Nell Barrett
./ unior
Inez Hill
Sophomores
Fresh men
Martha Jolley
Frances Crawford
Gene Dodds
Delta Phi Delta
Founded 1926
MEMBERS
Seniors
Nell Cole
Carolyn Channelle
Juniors
Winifred Adams
Margaret Hayes
Pauline Bond
Evelyn Galloway
Mildred Johnston
Mary Johnson
Fresh me n
Elizabeth Finley Olive Linch
Monta L. Hall Louise Pharr
Page 93
Fragment
If I could pen the words that fill
my heart to bursting,
Or wring from ink the undiscovered
soul ,
Still in my heart I'd keep my silence,
thirsting
Still to tell the burning, undream pt
whole.
Katherine Rogers, '32.
Sto?'ffi-Stre?igthe?ied
(Reprinted from Poems of Trees: A Sidney Lanier Memorial.)
There is a twisted, storm-tried oak
against my sunset sky.
Too big for tears it is too sternly
strong.
The tempest torturer can wring
from it
No cry of hate no fear though
kindly head
Be boived, and fair young branches
maimed forever.
Wise as philosophy , it feeds upon
misfortune
Gains strength by striving; and in
its strife
Gives no complaint more than a
sigh.
A blackened monument it is, to
show'
All the grace and glory all the
deep-hid strength
Held in the hearts o) twisted,
homely things.
Nellie Sue Bailey, '33.
Page 94
Athletics
Athletic Council
OFFICERS
Virginia Mosely President
Sara Lee Payne Vice-President
Evelyn Galloway Secretary
Mary Peavy . . . . Treasurer
REPRESENTATIVES
Elizabeth Fort Senior
Thelma Dunbar Junior
Vonice RlTCH Sophomore
Helen Copelan Freshman
DIRECTOR
Miss Mildred Singer
Page 96
Page 97
W earers oj the L. C.
Lucy Barrett
Alleyn Boyle
Tommy Dunbar
Thelma Dunbar
Molly Fort
Evelyn Galloway
Aldyne Jordan
Virginia Mosely
Pauline Roberts
Carolyn Channelle
Page 98
Hikers' Club
Tennis Club
Junior Basket-bull
Senior Basket-bull
Page ioo
I' age 101
Page 102
Page 103
Transfo r m a t to n
We see too little of God's world today,
Confined in self-built prison cells of care;
Neglecting beauty, ive forget the way
To soothe the mind by looking on the fair.
Too all-concerned with unessential things,
We slight the beauty which from worry frees
The life-scarred soul, as spotless soft snow brings
Transforming white to' wind-swept twisted trees.
Why not enjoy earth's sun-drenched loveliness?
Climb up a hill bare save for grasses tall?
Feel space against your face when winds caress?
See space in the dim distances that call
Beyond the hills? M atch gay wild flowers nod?
Hear all of nature softly murmuring "God!"
My Pine
(Reprinted from Poems of Trees: A Sidney Lanier Memorial.)
A tall pine ton ers beside my mountain home,
.III scarred and wind-whipped by the rending gales
That sweep the heights; yet, firm-set in the loam.
It lifts defiant boughs. It never fails
To conquer, stoic-like transcending strife.
This tree has seen high-hearted joy, my blind
Desires, my poignant grief, my whole life's scroll.
To some it seems austere, aloof, unkind.
Too stern. But I / know its inmost soul!
To me, it is a symbol of my life.
Katherine Faver Glass, '33.
Page 104
Virginia Mosely
Virginia Milam
Mary Darby
Advertisements
Lagrange college
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 or-
ganization, 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, GEORGIA
Pc
THE DUNSON MILLS
LaGRANGE, GEORGIA
MM
Manufacturers of
COTTON FABRICS
BESIDES manufacturing high class textiles, The DUNSON MILLS
is interested in the welfare and the 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 department 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 attend-
ance of from sixty to seventy small tots. To enliven 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 in-
structor, is maintained; 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 vil-
lage 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 us
4
COMPLIMENTS OF
Callaway's Department Store
Women's and Misses' Keady-
to-Wear of the Better Kind
mm
COLLEGE GIRLS AND TEACHERS SPECIALLY WELCOME
STYLE....
Without Extravagance
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''Ladies' Apparel"
MM
"An Ever-Growing Patronage
Tells Our Story"
mm
PHONE 167
111 Ridley Avenue
COMPLIMENTS
...OF...
DANIEL LUMBER
COMPANY
MM
The softest, finest, most luxurious towel ever made is the Iris towel
of cotton chenille. Light in weight, more absorbent than any
other fabric, as soft as summer zephyrs, the Iris offers you
a new thrill for your bath. You can get them in
lovely sets from most good merchants.
-
VALWAY RUG MILLS
Division Callaway Mills
LaGRANGE : : GEORGIA
"And Don't Forget
and the
'pause that refreshes'
for it
'had to be good to get
where it is.' "
LaGrange
Coca-Cola Bottling
Company
We Solicit Your
Patronage for
VELVET
ICE CREAM
KM
LaGrange Ice & Fuel Co.
Citizens Ice & Coal Co.
Official Basket-Balls
A Full Line of Gifts
LaG range Hardware Co.
"If It's Hardware We
Have It."
122 BULL STREET
Sunshine Dry Cleaners
We Keep You Looking Your Best
Better Work Lower Cost
Phone 1167
FOR YOUR "SPREADS"
AND "PARTIES"
Phone 1070
Modern Dairy Products
For Ice Cream
We Deliver Any Time
Page i i S
D
Q
U
y
Offices and Store
In the production of fine
books, or for that matter,
fine printing of any sort
there must be an adequacy
of
Understanding and experience to plan and inter-
pret Of workers who have mas te red their crafts
Of materials of the best quality And of modern
equipment and exact skill in its direction
Th ese sales and service offices and this manu-
facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible
rule that adequacy must be maintained at
FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY
A T L A N T
PRODUCERS
OF FINE
ANNUALS
BOOKLETS
CATALOGS
O R G I
Manufacturing Plant
Compliments of
THE LaGRANGE NATIONAL BANK
LaGrange, Georgia
Milam Drug Company
saw
"The Firm That Appreciates \
Your Patronage"
Compliments of
Kaminski Shoe Shop
Vernon Street
Compliments of
S. H. Kress & Co.
LaGrange, Georgia
5c - 10c - 25c STORE
LaG range orocery
Company
AFFILIATED with
WEST POINT WHOLESALE
GROCERY COMPANY
Georgia's Largest Wholesale
Grocers
~* -
Compliments of
Gandy Electric Company
LaGrange
Georgia
Compliments of
Hutch inson-Traylor
Insurance Co.
LaGrange
Georgia
r
Com pli men f s of
LaGRANGE DRY CLEANING PLANT
LAUNDERERS
200 Broome Street Phone 129
Established 1888
A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY
WHITE STUDIO
220 West 42nd Street
NEW YORK
Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship
and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture
and Photography for College Annuals.
Official Photographer to the "1932 Quadrangle"
Compliments of
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
LaGrange, Georgia
Page 121
2 6 YEARS
The Soiith's Favorite
"Good Every Drop"
PACKED BY THE
Alabama-Georgia Syrup Co.
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
L. B. Whitefield, Jr., President
Ladies' Novelty Footwear
$5 to $8.75
"HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE IT"
$1.00 pair up
CI eavelan d-Dix Co.
Compliments of
Theatre Soda Co.
LaGrange Theatre Building
LaGrange
Georgia
For Forty-seven Years
McCORD-STEWART CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
IMPORTERS, BLENDERS AND ROASTERS OF COFFEE
Compliments of
Max Quality Shop
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
122 Main Street
Compliments of
McCLELLAND'S
LaGrange
Georgia
Compliments of
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
LaGrange
133 MAIN STREET
Georgia
Compliments of
Denny Drug Company
131 Main Street
American Shoe Shop
GUS VALERI
Manager
116 Bull Street
LaGrange
Georgia j j LaGrange
Georgia
Compliments of
HILLMAN'S
The Guarantee Store
Shoes, Ladies' Wear, Men's
Furnishings
113 Main Street
Birdsong Baking Co.
Butter Flake Bread
PHONE 400
LaGrange
Georgia
Towns T. Gay
FLORIST
601 Greenville Street
PHONE 105
Flowers for All Occasions
At All Times
Compliments of
Hudson Hardware Co.
Sporting Goods
109 Main St.
Phone 204
Page U4
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
W. L. Cleaveland LaGrange, Ga.
J. E. Dunson, Jr LaGrange, Ga.
C. V. Truitt LaGrange, Ga.
H. Y. McCord Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. S. A. Harris Dalton, Ga.
H. J. Fullbright Waynesboro, Ga.
Rev. S. P. Wiggins, D.D Atlanta, Ga.
Ely R. Callaway LaGrange, Ga.
W. S. Dunson LaGrange, Ga.
Miss Mary Nix LaGrange, Ga.
W. H. Turner, Jr LaGrange, Ga.
W. E. Thompson LaGrange, Ga.
James W. Morton R. F. D., Athens, Ga.
Rev. E. F. Dempsey, D.D Oxford, Ga.
Rev. R. C. Cleckler Rome, Ga.
Robert Hutchinson LaGrange, Ga.
Judge John S. Candler Atlanta, Ga.
Samuel C. Dobbs, LL.D Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. James B. Ridley Atlanta, Ga.
J. J. Milam LaGrange, Ga.
S. C. Candler Covington, Ga.
Cason J. Callaway LaGrange, Ga.
Thomas K. Glenn Atlanta, Ga.
S. C. Dobbs, Jr Atlanta, Ga.
H. T. Quillian LaGrange, Ga.