EX L I B R I S

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Th

QUADRANGLE
1 9 3 3

'On with the Play."

PAGLIACCI, ACT I.

FOREWORD

O Terpsichore, Muse of Song! Yours ^
is the voice which, beautiful through
the ages, has expressed the joys, the
sorrows, the longings of men. In-
spire us now in our attempt to recite
our life at LaGrange; lend your voice
to our words, that through your song
the memories of our college-girl joys
and hopes may live eternal in our
hearts.

ADMINISTRATION

"One flightless, unending day!
One Eden of Enchantment." C .L A b J H 5

ACTIVITIES

FEATURES

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit, never jailing

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.

THE GARDEN

(

ENTRANCE

CANDLER COTTAGE

SMITH BUILDING

ACADEMIC BUILDING

THE DRIVE

THAIS, ACT II, SCENE 2.

ADMINISTRATION

Page i()

W. E. Thompson,
President

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Georgia

Rev. R. C. Cleckler

. . . College Park,

Georgia

. .... Atlanta,

Georgia

Georgia

Georgia

Ely R. Callaway

Georgia

Cason J. Callaway

Georgia

A t] si it / /i

Georgia

S. C. Dobbs, Jr

Atlanta,

Georgia

W. S. Dunson

Georgia

Thomas K. Glenn

. . . . . Atlanta,

Georgia

Rev. S. A. Harris

Georgia

Robert Hutchinson

Georgia

H. Y. McCord

Atlanta,

Georgia

James W. Morton

Athens,

Georgia

Georgia

Miss Mary Nix

LaGrange,

Georgia

H. T. QUILLIAN

Atlanta,

Georgia

Mrs. James B. Ridley ....

Atlanta,

Georgia

C. V. Truitt

LaGrange,

Georgia

W. H. Turner, Jr

Georgia

W. E. Thompson

Georgia

Rev. S. P. Wiggins, D.D. . . .

Atlanta,

Georgia

Maidee Smith, A.B., M.A.

Professor of Bible and Religious
Education

Page 2i

Lucie Billant, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Romance Languages

Weston L. Murray, A.B., M.A.
Professor of History and Social Sciences

James B. Blanks, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Education and Psychology

Warren C. Sledd, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Latin

Elizabeth Wilkin
Teacher of Voice

: Rosa Muller
Teacher of Piano

"Cornelia Brownlee
Teacher of Piano, Director of Music

f Not in Picture.

Janet H. Bibb
Director of Art

Gene Farmer
Teacher of Violin

Caroline Broadwell

Director of Expression anil Physical
Education

Dora Shepard

Secretary anil Instructor in Business
Course

Mrs. Valena J. Youngblood
Dietitian

" Marion Van Gorder
Manager of Post Office and Book Store

: Carrie Fall Benson
Librarian

'Not in picture.

HISTORY OF LAGRANGE COLLEGE

A GRANGE COLLEGE was one of the first institutions in the
world devoted solely to the higher education of women. It was
founded in 1831 as LaGrange Female Academy. In 1847, by an act
of the Legislature of Georgia, it became LaGrange Female Institute. It
was then given the rights "to confer all such honors, degrees, medals,
and privileges as are conferred in colleges and universities." In 1851,
by a similar act of the Legislature, the name was changed to LaGrange
Female College.

In the years that followed the college grew and prospered. It has
been outstanding in its work of Christian education since September,
18 57. At that time the entire property was sold to the Georgia Con-
ference of the M. E. Church, South. Two years later it sent out the
first resident graduate class in the South.

In the next few years, two great disasters befell the College. The
first was a most destructive fire, which occurred on the twenty-eighth
of March, 1860. The college property at that time consisted of a
magnificent building, ample chemical apparatus, a complete equipment
of costly musical instruments, a large and well-selected library, and
the best dormitory furnishings in the State. These were destroyed by
the fire. Then the friends of the college prepared to make amends for
the damages.

However, before these plans could be put into effect, the Civil War
broke out. It is a remarkable fact that throughout the war the insti-
tution never entirely closed its doors.

For two years after the war the school was combined with the
Southern Female College. In 1869, however, it again became a sepa-
rate school, and started on a long and successful career. By 18 80 the
Auditorium building had been replaced and a new dormitory built. In
1911 another new dormitory was erected.

On October 9, 1931, LaGrange College held its Centennial celebra-
tion. Through one hundred years this noble institution has stood; and.
under the presidency of some of the most prominent lay and clerical
members of the M. E. Church, South, it has sent forth from its halls
hundreds of refined and cultured women, who have occupied prom-
inent positions in various walks of life.

Monta L. Hall, '3 5.

CLASSES

SENIORS

Miss Dora Shepard
Class Sponsor

Mary Miller Johnson

west point, georgia

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Diploma in Piano

A <f> A

Mary is our representative "L. C."
girl the kind of girl we are always
proud to claim as friend and classmate.
A fine student, a talented musician, a
capable leader, a willing helper, a good
sport in the finest sense of the word
Mary still has time for fun and the
ability to forget serious things in a
grand old frolic.

Class President, '3 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
'30, '32, '33; Latin Club, '31, '32, '33; French
Club, '31, '32, '33; Student Council, '3 1, '32.

Winifred Adams
danielsville, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
A <I> A

With a smile Winifred captures friends;
with a friendly and lovable personality
she holds them. As president of the
Y. W. C. A., she has exerted an influ-
ence for good on everyone with whom
she has come in contact.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '31, '32; President, '33;
Student Council, '3 1, '3 3; Class President,
'3 2; English Club, '3 1, '3 2, '3 3; Latin Club,
'3 1, '32; Philomathian Club, '3 1, '32.

Nellie Sue Bailey

lagrange, georgia

Candidate for B.S. Degree

It is the privilege of genius to be un-
usual, and since we admit Nellie Sue's
genius as a poet, we accept her leading
characteristic, that of being individ-
ual. She has shown striking ability as
editor of the "Scroll," and on more
than one occasion she has brought
fame to her Alma Mater through her
poems published in outstanding maga-
zines of the South.

Quadrangle Staff, '33; Scroll Staff, '32;
Editor, '3 3; Art Club, '3 3; Science Club,
'32, '33: English Club, '3 1; Philomathian
Club, '32; Town Girls' Club, '30, '3 1, '32,
'33; Art Club, '30, '33.

Annie Rosa Bond
jackson, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
Diploma in Music
K A K

Annie Rosa is one of our class contri-
butions to the musical world. Quiet,
dignified, studious, and ambitious, she
is a girl to win the love and respect of
all those who know her.

Student Council, '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
'32, '33; Latin Club, '32; President, '33; Eng-
lish Club, '31, '32, '33; Glee Club, '31, '32;
Orchestra, '30, '31, '32.

Mabel Caudle

lagrange, georgia

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Mable lives up to her name, which
means "friendly." Energetic and per-
severing, she is always ready to do her
part in school activities. Mable doesn't
know the word "can't."

Thetan Club, '32; Science Club, '32, '33;
I. R. C, '32, '33: Class Secretary, '33; Town
Girls' Club, '32, '33; G. S. T. C, '30, '31.

Thelma Dunbar
byron, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
K<t> A

As President of Student Government,
Thelma has inspired the students of
"L. C." with utmost confidence in her
ability. Not only are her trustworthi-
ness and faithfulness esteemed, but her
lovable ways have gained for her the
worthy title, "most popular." Her
reserved, quiet manner enhances her
sterling worth.

Student Council, '32; President, '33; Class
President, '31; English Club, '3 1, '32, '33;
French Club, '31, '32, '33; Athletic Council,
'30, '32, '33.

Emeline Goulsby
atlanta, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
K T (=)

Flying ringlets merry brown eyes
spontaneous laughter ready wit vi-
vacity supreme these are some of
Emeline's attractive qualities. We must
not forget that she has a peculiar in-
terest in "red socks," especially the
Boston Red Sox of the American
League.

Quadrangle Staff, '31, '3 2; Scroll Staff, '3 2;
Dramatic Club, '30, '31, '32; Glee Club, '30,
'31, '32, '33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '31: Latin
Club, '30, '31, '32, '3 3; Philomathian Club,
'31, '32.

Page 31

Katherinf. Glass

la grange, georgia

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Katherine has all the modest charm of
a demure miss of the good old days,
plus the learning and the business
ability of the modern girl. Member-
ship in the Honor Club is almost a
matter of course for her. Katherine is
quiet, but her achievements speak for
her.

English Club, '3 1, '32, '33: Latin Club, '30,
'31; French Club, '31; President, '32, '33;
Poetry Club, '32; Scroll Staff, '3 3; Town
Girls' Club, '3 0, '31, '3 2: President, '3 3; Glee
Club, '30.

Marie Hammond
la grange, georgia
Diploma in Voice
K T

Attractive, smart, popular, Marie is
a combination hard to beat. She is
one of those fortunate girls who pos-
sess a definite gift. There is nothing
that thrills one as does the sound of
her voice. As for her smile well,
that paves the way for friendship.

Glee Club, '30, '32; President, '33; Town
Girls' Club, '30, '32, '33; Wesleyan College,
'31.

Thelma Harden

hogansville, georgia

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Here's the musical Miss Harden whose
keynote is fun. There is nothing flat
about Thelma; she is always wide-
awake and smiling. Chauffeur for the
"observing" education class, tap-
dancer in the class shows, Thelma is
always doing something for her class-
mates.

Glee Club, '31; French Club, '31, '32, '33;
Math. Club, '31, '32, '33; Town Girls' Club,
'30, '31, '32, '33.

Rebecca Hart
college park, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
* 2

"Becky," as she is known to her
friends, has been everything efficient.
Her intelligence, dependability, and
magnetic personality have won for her
popularity. We covet her cheerful-
ness and cordiality. Whole-heartedly
she entered into various activities, es-
pecially editing the Quadrangle.

Quadrangle Staff, '32: Editor, '33; Latin
Club, '31, '32, '33; English Club, '31, '32;
Glee Club, '33; Spanish Club, '31, '32.

Margaret Hayes
adairsville, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
A # A

Margaret is a girl not easy to know,
because she hides so many good quali-
ties behind a retiring nature. Not all
could be hidden, however; we have
seen her cheerful determination, her
industry and efficiency, and her high
idealism. We honor and love her, and
wish for her the best life has to give.

Quadrangle Staff, Business Manager, '3 3; Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet, '3 3; Student Council, '32,
'33; English Club, '31; Latin Club, '32.

Inez Hill
hampton, georgia
Candidate fur A.B. Degree
K A K

Dependability is Inez's strong point.
If you ever want to win first prize for
a Christmas booth or to have a first-
class minstrel, just call on Inez and be
assured that success will be yours. Al-
though we call her "Little One," she
holds a very big place in our hearts.

English Club, '31, '3 2; President, '3 3; Glee

Club, '33; Philomathian Club, '31, '32;

Daughters of Divinity, '30, '3 1, '32, '33;
Trunk Brigade, '32.

Page 34

Mildred Johnston
dry branch, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
A <I> A

Even though Mildred did not join us
until our junior year, by her friendli-
ness and capability she has acquired a
definite place among her classmates.
She never seems downcast, but always
has a cheerful word and smile for
everyone. We heartily wish her the
success that she deserves.

English Club, '32; I. R. C, '32: President,
'3 3; Student Council, '3 3; Glee Club, '3 3;
Trunk Brigade, '32; Young Harris College,
'30, '31.

Sarah Lee Payne
duluth, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
A <t> A

Sara Lee is a fine example of the well-
rounded girl. Her fine optimism and
ready wit are a sure cure for the blues;
and her enthusiasm, perseverance, and
efficiency are quick to overcome ob-
stacles. For all her real business ability,
athletics hold first claim in her in-
terests.

Scroll Staff, '31, '32, '3 3; English Club, '32,
'33; Athletic Council, '32; President, '33;
Dramatic Club, '32, '33; Spanish Club, '32;
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '32, '3 3.

I'age 35

Jane Prather

la grange, georgia

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Jane is the French shark; but, although
she earns fine marks in this and other
subjects, she doesn't spend all her time
studying. She always has time for fun
and frolic : and when there is a big
football game, count on Jane to be
right there.

French Club, '31, '32, '33: English Club, '31,
'32, '33: Spanish Club, '32; G. S. T. C, '30.

Martha Smith

lagrange, georgia

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Attractive dignity and unassuming
quietness combined with sincerity
that's Martha. She is one of those rare
girls who do not seek praise or glory
but only the reward of a task well
done.

Science Club, '32; President, '33; English
Club, '32, '33; Town Girls' Club, '30, '31,

'32, '33.

Leila Tanner
lawrenceville, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
A K

Leila, whose joy is to help others, is
blessed with the quality of unselfish-
ness. She is preparing for social serv-
ice work and intends to specialize in
the field of Child Welfare.

English Club, '32, '33; I. R. C, '32, '33;
Philomathian Club, '31, '32.

Sara Whitaker
gresh am ville, georgia
Candidate for A.B. Degree
A K

Sara is one of the few girls we know
who are vastly interested in math. So
well did it attract her that she made
it her major, and spends all her leisure
time figuring why progressive series
will not progress. Her sweet disposi-
tion and sunny smile are assets any
girl would be proud to possess.

Math Club, '31; President, '32; English Club,
'32, '33; Science Club, '32, '33; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, '33.

Page 37

THE CLASS OF '3 3 AN HISTORICAL OPERA

Time: 1929-1933.
Place: LaGrange College.
Dramatis Personae: Members of the Class of '3 3.

Act I.

Scene 1. As the curtain rises, fifty-four green Freshmen in green dresses and be-
ribboned pigtails are shoved upon the stage by the Sophomores. They crowd timidly
toward the back of the stage as they sing the opening aria "Initiation." Once they
begin, however, they show volume, even though they cannot always control it. They
sing rapidly, as though in a frenzied effort to end the song.

Scene 2. The next scene is more serious; the music is softer; in exchanging green
garments for white, the Freshmen seem to have acquired some poise. Their voices are
sweet and true as they take part in the Junior-Freshman Wedding. Hereafter they are
a part of the Student Government.

Scene ). A Jungle Booth at the Y. W. C. A. bazaar is seen as the curtain rises a
third time. The Freshmen, grouped around the booth, sing "Song of the Jungle." At
the close of the scene, they are presented the prize for the best booth.

Scene 4. The stage is decorated with holly and mistletoe. A large chimney is at the
back, and on its left is a lighted Christmas tree. The Freshmen in gay costume, dance
about the stage, singing "Noel." They are exultant over the thought of going home,
and their overflowing spirits at times make the music not quite as harmonious as it
might be. There are one or two discords.

Scene 5. It is spring. The Freshmen are now seen busy with athletics Field Day
and other sports. They are runners-up in the tennis tournament. While the stage is
full of athletic activity, Rebecca Hart, class president, accompanied by Miss Neenah
Woods, class sponsor, comes forward and renders an inspiring solo, "On, Comrades,
On!"

Act II.

Scene 1. The opening scene of this act is quite different from that of the first act.
The tables are turned. The members of the Class of '3 3, now twenty-eight up-and-
coming sophisticated Sophomores, clad in fiery red, are busy initiating the new Fresh-
men. As they work, they sing "Sophomore Week."

Page 38

Scene 2. The Sophomores are seen poring over final exams. They begin to realize
that they are not so wise as they thought. The president. Thelma Dunbar, assisted by
the sponsor, Miss Sara King, leads the chorus entitled, "Oh, for a Thought!"

Act III.

Scene 1. Another romance in the opera culminates happily in marriage. Mr. Junior
takes as his bride Miss Freshie. Twenty-four Juniors are present on the brilliant oc-
casion.

Scene 2. Perhaps the most gorgeous scene is this of the Centennial celebration, in
which the Juniors co-operate enthusiastically with the other classes in presenting "The
Golden Wheel," a colorful pageant written by Miss Carrie Fall Benson. The scene
closes with the singing of the "Alma Mater" by the entire cast.

Scene 3. Again a booth at the Y. W. C. A. bazaar is seen this time a Puritan Booth;
and again the Class of '3 3 receives the prize. Winifred Adams, Junior president, accom-
panied by Miss Dora Shepard, sponsor, sings "Quaker Maid."

Scene 4. The Juniors are not quite so demure now as in the preceding scene, for
they are presenting their Minstrel. As "Ichabod," "Sambo," "Bones," and other black-
faccd comedians, they gayly sing "If I Wus What I Ain't Instead o' What I Is."

Act IV.

Scene 1. As the curtain rises, nineteen Seniors, in cap and gown, are walking sedately
down the aisle of the First Methodist Church. As it is the first time they have appeared
in the garb, they are somewhat ill at ease, but on the whole, conduct themselves with
decorum. They join in singing the "Hallelujah Chorus."

Scene 2. All is excitement on the stage! The "Who's Who" contest is being held.
The senior Chorus, led by Mary Johnson, the president, sings "Who's Who?" The
response by the student body comes back: "Most representative, Mary Johnson; most
popular, Thelma Dunbar; most athletic, Sara Lee Payne; cutest, Emeline Goulsby; most
attractive, Marie Hammond."

Scene 3. The Quadrangll Staff is shown, exhausted by overwork and drooping on
a large desk. They sleepily sing, "Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Me!"

Scene 4. This scene shows no sign of fatigue. All is joy and excitement. The Seniors
appear on the stage in traveling costume carrying hat-boxes. They are off for the Senior
trip, accompanied by Miss Dora Shepard, again sponsor of the Class of '3 3.

Scene ). Throughout the opera, the interest has increased. Now comes the climax
graduation! Dressed in cap and gown, diploma in hand, radiantly smiling, the Seniors
march across the stage, singing the grand finale:

We Seniors of the Class of '33

Arc grateful to L. C. for many things,
For you have always sought to wake us free

From ignorance and pettiness which brings
So much unhappiness. Your hill-top view

Has pointed out to ns each distant star
Seen through the lofty oaks. Like stars arc you

With hill-top visions just as high and far.

We love your aged ivy-patterned walls;

And though you've stood more than a hundred years,
Though many classes have passed through your halls

With cherished memories, no class reveres,
Upholds, adores, and loves you more than we
The members of your Class of '33.

Katherine Faver Glass, '33.

Page 40

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY

"Orcr bis key the musing organist,

Beginning doubtfully and far away,
First lets bis fingers wander as they list,

And builds a bridge from Dreamland for bis lay;
Tben as the touch of bis loved instrument

Giles hope and f error, nearer draws bis /heme,
First guessed by faint auroral flushes sent

Along the wavering lista of bis dream."

HER fingers leisurely play "Memories," her thoughts are in a wonderful dream-
land. She is thinking of that noted Class of '3 3. While her heart is in a fairyland
with those classmates, her fingers glide along the organ keys in harmony with her
thoughts.

Yes, indeed! the world-famous organist is Mary Johnson. For several days and late
into the nights she has been working in her London study on a difficult composition.
It is dusk and Mary has slipped into the cathedral to rest by playing on her favorite
organ.

As she is finishing the last notes of "Memories," a shadow crosses the back of the
cathedral, but Mary does not notice it. Her thoughts are drifting to that L. C. room-
mate, Sarah Lee Payne. Then comes a louder, firmer strain because she is proud of
Sarah Lee's recent honor secretary to President Roosevelt for the remainder of his
second term.

While her heart is throbbing in ecstasy and pride over the achievements of this girl,
there come proud notes for another chum. Thelma Dunbar has won world fame in the
field of surgery, and only the day before had been awarded a medal for the most dis-
tinguished service in this field during the past year. Then Mary plays a sweet melody
in remembrance of this noble girl.

Naturally her thoughts go next to Rebecca Hart. There is a mischievous twinkle
in Mary's eyes, and for a moment the entire cathedral is vibrating as with the roar of
a lion. The last letter from Rebecca told of the glorious success she and her husband,
a certain singing photographer, are having while in the Jungles making pictures for a
noted Hollywood movie company.

The next member of this class who comes before Mary in her world of dreams is a
quiet, black-haired girl, who, because of her interest in history and her unusual ability
in governmental affairs, is now speaker of the House in Washington. There is another
mischievous twinkle in Mary's eyes and I know she has thought of some jokes told by
Mildred Johnston in their Sorority.

Page 41

While her thoughts linger with this girl in Washington, she thinks of another mem-
ber of the class who has achieved fame in this same city. Inez Hill has worked out a
new cataloging system for the Library of Congress and her experiment is without doubt
a marvelous success.

Surely the cathedral has become enchanted. Mary must be thinking of a fairy queen.
Emeline Goulsby is making a sweeping success on the stage children all over the world
are happy when they learn of a new play in which she is to appear. "Cinderella" is to
be her next one, and all the children are eagerly waiting to see their princess play in that.

The organ slowly drifts from the enchanted music of fairyland to the familiar rhythm
of "Carmen." Mary can be thinking of none other than Thelma Harden who has be-
come famous as an opera singer. She has recently sung in "Carmen," and the loud
applause of the opera world demands that she repeat it.

The cathedral walls softly whisper the echoes of Mendelssohn's wedding march as
Mary plays it with all the charm in her power. There is no wonder that she is playing
it so beautifully the lovely blond of our class is to be a June bride. Could there be
a more beautiful bride than Sara Whitaker? She is to marry a professor of history
of Duke University. He must be good in Math, too, because he surely did some good
figuring this time.

Mary is so completely engrossed in thinking of these classmates that she does not
notice the darkness in the cathedral. Nor does she notice the light from a small candle
in the corner of the large auditorium.

The next sounds from the organ are chords of sympathy, and there is a touch of
tenderness in this melody. Slowly these strains become happy and finally proud. Leila
Tanner has been awarded the prize of a voyage to places of interest in Europe. She
won this prize for the best plan submitted for the care of little children in the slums
of New York City. Mary is happy that this delightful trip and rest are to be given
Leila, because her sympathy for these children has made her work very hard.

For a moment there is silence in the great hall, and Mary's thought is drifting again
to "L. C." days. A quiet, sweet girl, who always wears a smile, is before her. Then
the sweet melody of the organ changes into fast harmonious chords. Mary is proud of
Margaret Hayes. She has published a book for high schools in the study of world affairs.
Margaret has signed a contract for a new edition to be published every third year. This
book is being adopted in high schools all over the United States.

Is that a butterfly? Mary seems to be chasing a large yellow one with black spots
on its wings. A grasshopper has diverted her attention for a few moments. Now,
the search for the butterfly is being renewed, and with one long jump it is caught.
Mary sees Martha Smith on one of her favorite searches for her laboratory at Emory

Page 42

University. Martha is one of the three most promising scientists in the South, and we
are awaiting breathlessly the new discovery she promises to announce soon.

And now from these notes we know that an orator is on the stage! What persuasive
power she is using! She is Mabel Caudle, and Mary sees her giving one of her favorite
temperance lectures. She is determined that the Prohibition Law shall be passed again
and be put into force successfully this time! Her persuasive arguments are swaying
the country, and again Mary is proud of the bold stand this member of the Class of '3 3
is taking.

This theme changes to that of the clatter of a gay city. In the library at the Uni-
versity of Paris Mary sees another classmate. This is Jane Prather, and she is studying
French in preparation for a Professorship at the University of Georgia.

What can Mary be doing now? There goes phrase upon phrase building up to the
great chords of climax. Katherine Glass has just published her second volume of short
stories. From the melody we know that Mary feels that this volume will be as suc-
cessful as the first.

Now there is a melody overflowing with emotion and outbursts of heartfelt truth.
Nellie Sue Bailey, poet of the Class of '3 3, still has delightful verses flying from her
pen. Her third large volume of verse has just been published.

There is a long silence in the cathedral. Mary is looking in every spot of fairyland
for the other member of this Class of '3 3. Oh! it is Winifred Adams. Why has she
slipped out of existence? Mary is now thinking of Winifred's "L. C." days and from
the sprightly harmony we hear she must be thinking of those mischievous pranks Wini-
fred once played at "L. C."

As the last notes fade away, Mary leans forward ; and in a moment her hands have
slipped from the keys, and her head is resting on them. The old Sandman has sprinkled
sand in her eyes.

The candle-light in the back of the cathedral disappears, and Annie Rosa Bond joins
her friend and colleague at the console. But, before she awakens her, she makes a vow
that the world will hear the beautiful melodies which Mary has called forth from the
cathedral organ.

Winifred Adams, '3 3.

Page 44

JUNIORS

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

Voyage I. Maiden Voyage Freshman

FN SEPTEMBER of the year 193 0, the pirate ship, "Fortuna," with a crew of thirty-
seven daring piratesses lifted anchor for her maiden voyage on unknown seas of
life at L. C. The sails of purple and white were woven of loyalty, steady character,
sincerity, courage, boldness, and devotion to duty. The pilot of the "Fortuna" was
Mildred Webb, and Captain Stewart was our counselor.

On this first voyage the inexperienced crew met with many obstacles. During the
first week the ship was attacked by a more hostile crew, the Sophomores. Although
our spirit was dauntless, we were robbed of much of our dignity and forbearance for
the time being. After we had drifted on for several days, we were sighted by our sister
crew, the Juniors, who restored to us our pride. It was a great honor to us to take up
piracy on these seas exactly one hundred years after the first piratesses explored them.

By very unfortunate circumstances two of our crew were forced to abandon our
ship on its first voyage. As we cast anchor for the first time, we did so with the knowl-
edge that

"All our strength is in our union
All our danger is in discord."

Voyage II. Sophomore

Before we began our second voyages, eleven of our crew found it necessary to give
up their life on the sea. One new member came on board. With Captain Jones and
Mary Peavy guiding us, we began a voyage on the troubled waters of Chemistry, Eng-
lish Lit., Latin, French, and Math.

Having gone a few knots on our way, we encountered a vessel having a more amateur
crew than ours. When we had plundered the ship, "rat court" was held on deck in
the blackness of night.

One evening, when we were several leagues out on the vast and rolling sea, there
drifted to our ears an enchanting melody as of a voice from a great choir. We fol-
lowed in the direction whence came the sound and discovered that the ship, The Pina-
fore, bearing the South's Sweetest Singers, had run aground on the reefs; and, while
waiting for the tide to come in they were passing away the time by giving some of the
most select songs and operatic numbers.

On a beautiful afternoon in May, as the crew lounged on deck, we spied, riding on
the wave of rainbow hue, Neptune and Amphitrite, king and queen of the sea, who
were presiding over the gala festivities of the sea nymphs.

Our sister crew, finding that they had explored all parts of this sea, sailed off for
wider seas of experience, leaving to us the challenge to

"Sail on! Sail on! Sail on and on!"

Voyage III. Junior

At times the seas have been tempestuous, but the "tried and true, the chosen few,"
have sailed on persistently. Two new members have been added to our loyal crew; but
fifteen of the former crew, unable to stand the storms, have given up the struggle.
With a new captain, Mr. Blanks, and with his wife whom he had taken on board, and
also with a new pilot, Sue Hutcheson, we are sailing on under the spirit of our colors.
We make up in quality what we lack in quantity, and nowhere is to be found a greater
spirit of loyalty and co-operation than in the Junior Class.

We have had several interesting experiences on our third voyage, one of the most
impressive of which was the Junior-Freshman wedding, which was solemnized on Oc-
tober 24, 1932.

Each voyage discovers to us a veritable storehouse of knowledge, and many are the
lessons we have learned through experience and continued striving.

". . . , that which we are, we are,

One equal temper of heroic hearts

Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will

To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield."

Alice Lovern.
Evelyn Varner, '34.

Page 50

SOPHOMORES

Miss Wilkin
Sponsor

Ruth Campbell
President

MANSFIELD. GEORGIA

Nan Bell
Vice-President

SPARTA, GEORGIA

T. A. Fowler
Secretary-Treasurer

TATE, GEORGIA

Josephine Alsobrook
lagrange, georgia

Frances Baker
atlanta, georgia

Nell Barrett
rockmart, georgia

Eleanor Bennett
lagrange, georgia

Page 5

Bessie Ruth Burtz
zebulon, georgia

Essie Mae Byess
tate, georgia

Helen Copelan
social circle, georgia

Mary Darby
tate, georgia

Gene Dodds
atlanta, georgia

Elizabeth Finley
jackson, georgia

Frances Fleeth
lagrange, georgia

Charlsie Gober
cedartown, georgia

Mildred Goldstein
lagrange, georgia

Monta L. Hall

ringgold, georgia

" Frances Davis
"Leila Hearn
:: 'Martha Holle

f Not in Picture.

Page 53

Janelle Lawrence
lagrange, georgia

Jame Leverett
hogansville, georgia

Olive Linch
atlanta, georgia

Gertrude Linn
lagrange, georgia

Dona Matthews
lagrange, georgia

Lucille Miller
calhoun, georgia

Marion Norman
alpharetta, georgia

Louise Pharr
atlanta, georgia

Evelyn Revill
greenville, georgia

Marion Wilson

lagrange, georgia

"Martha Jolley
"Floy Terry
" Elizabeth Tucker
:; 'Claudia Twiggs

: "Not in Picture.

Page 54

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY

Prologue

On the ninth day of September, 1931, a heterogeneous group of actors made their
first appearance at LaGrance College to present a four-act play entitled, "College Life."
A promising assortment of proverbially green, but growing, freshmen was that company
of amateur players.

Act I. Anti-Sophomore Combats

Dramatis Personae: Freshmen

The curtain rose on an assemblage of homesick girls who eagerly related past experi-
ences. The real action of the play began with the usual ordeal in Freshman life
Initiation. Throughout this scene the players demonstrated versatile qualities in both
costume and acting. How aptly did green dresses, marshmallow necklaces, and hair
ribbons become the subservient role of Freshmen!

No drama of human interest would be complete without nuptials. The actors cast
aside their green apparel for more imposing white satin when Miss Freshman became the
bride of Mr. Junior.

The first act did not lack dramatic conflict. Although the drama contained salad
days when the players were green in judgment, Helen Copelan, as Stage Manager,
capably directed the production of Act I.

Act II. Anti-Freshman Campaigns

Dramatis Pcrsonac: Sophomores

Again the curtain rises on the same group of players, but now a wiser and more
skilled company. Through experience the actors have become more sophisticated and
more philosophical. Green costumes have been replaced by those befitting the meri-
torious rank of Sophomores.

Rat courts and intimidations of horror, stricken Freshmen constitute the opening
scenes of Act II.

Events of the play have increased rapidly and thereby have been weaving the plot
of the drama. In addition there have been Interludes when studies were set aside for
rounds of parties and entertainments Open Houses, Hallowe'en Masquerades and
Thanksgiving.

The company, as it has grown more professional, has essayed greater things Fashion
Shows in which they assumed the role of Parisian models!

Act II has been produced under the guidance of Ruth Campbell. And in two more
brief acts the drama, "College Life," will be concluded.

Olive Linch, '3 5.

Page 56

FRESHMEN

Virginia Franklin

Kathleen Glisson

June Goforth

Elizabeth Henderson

Elizabeth Hixon

Katherinf. King

Annelle Moore

Virginia McMichael

Mozelle Nall

:: ' Margaret Emory
*Melba Henderson
:; 'Martha Jenkins
'Janelle Owens

' : 'Not in Picture.

Page 59

Frances Payne

Ida wee Springer

Mary Emma Tanner

Frances Tilly

Nell Veatch

Eleanor Wallace

Inez Wiley

Mary Windsor

Frances Word

:: ' Kathleen Pope
' Mary Alice Reese
Hazel Robinson
*Bernice Shiry
' Martha Traylor
:: *Alyce Wood

,; 'Not in Picture.

"JUST FRESHIES"

W hen we firs/ came upon the hill,

We were very green, I'm sure,
With till our au k ward manners

And our faces quite demure,
But soon the "Sophs." became aware

That we ought to be learning
All phases of this college life

And be a bit discerning.
Those days of initiation!

Ah! the memory there to stay!
We can't forget our "mistresses,"

How charming they were, and gay;
But despite all of our troubles

We have had a lot of fun,
And we will cherish ever

Through all the years to come
Memories of those "L. C." days
When we were all, "Just Freshies."

Virginia Wooten, '36.

JUNIOR-FRESHMAN WEDDING PARTY

Elizabeth Floyd
Annie Rosa Bond
Ruth Dempsey
Louise Dobbs
Mozelle Nall
Sarah Bond
Annelle Moore
Thelma Dunbar
Virginia McMichael
Sue Hutcheson
Virginia Wooten
Idawee Springer

Evelyn Varner
Kathleen Glisson
Elizabeth Henderson
Ruth Jinks
Jean Darden
Frances Tilly
Elizabeth Yarbrough
Virginia Duncan
Virginia Franklin
Louise Hawks
Ruth Estes
Katherine King

The J iiiiior-Freshinaii Wedding, solemnized in the early fall of each year, makes the
Freshmen full-fledged members of the Student Government with all its duties and
privileges.

ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Student Council

OFFICERS
Thelma Dunbar
President

Louise Hawks Vice-President

Ruth Dempsey Vice-President

Alice Lovern Secretary

Monta L. Hall . Treasurer

Winifred Adams Honorary Member

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

The Student Government Association,
based on powers and laws granted by the
President and Faculty, has control of all
matters pertaining to the conduct and social
life of the students. It is the desire that
Student Government, founded on honor,
truth, co-operation and service, stand for all
that is finest and best in college life.

REPRESENTATIVES

Mildred Johnston Senior Class

Margaret Hayes Senior Class

Bessie Ruth Burtz Sophomore Class

Virginia McMichael Freshman Class

Frances Tilly Freshman Class

Page 67

Y. W. C. A. CABINET

^^^k j^yjMj^B Winifred Adams

Hf^^^'' j^H President

Margaret Hayes Vice-President

Gertrude Linn Secretary

Sarah Lee Payne Treasurer

Thelma Dunbar Honorary Member

Y. W. C. A. CABINET

The Y. W. C. A. was founded in 1896
under the influence of Miss Maidee Smith.
The purpose of the "Y" is to realize full and
creative life through a growing knowledge
of God.

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mary Johnson Devotional Chairman

Annie Rosa Bond Music Chairman

Ruth Campbell Recreational Chairman

Louise Dobbs Publicity Chairman

Alice Lovern Tea Room Chairman

Sara Whitaker Social Service Chairman

Monta L. Hall Reporter

Jean Darden Freshman Representative

Page 69

QUADRANGLE STAFF

Alice Lovern Assistant Editor

Nellie Sue Bailey Literary Editor

Helen Copelan Art Editor

Lucille Miller Feature Editor

Emeline Goulsby Photographic Editor

QUADRANGLE STAFF

It is the purpose of the Quadrangle Staff
to write down and picture for the future
those things of our college life of the past
year that we wish to remember

m

BUSINESS STAFF

Margaret Hayes Business Manager

Carolyn Sue Traylor Advertising Manager

Evelyn Revill Assistant Advertising Manager

Gertrude Linn Circulation Manager

Charlsie Gober Typist

QUILL DRIVERS' CLUB

The Quill Drivers' Club edits the college
newspaper, "The Scroll," which is issued
once each month. This publication contains
the best literary efforts of the students, pre-
sents the campus news in as accurate and
interesting manner as possible and gives
training in journalism.

IMf

Nellie Sue Bailey . . . Editor-in-Chief

Olive Linch Assistant Editor

Emeline Goulsby Business Manager

Frances Fleeth Advertising Manager

Virginia Wooten Assistant Advertising Manager

Virginia McMichael Circulation Manager

Marion Wilson Club and Feature Editor

Lucille Miller Exchange Editor

Katherine Glass . Poetry Editor

Sarah Lee Payne Honorary Member

ART CLUB

The Art Club, which is made up of stu-
dents from the public school art, art history
and fine arts classes, aims to develop appre-
ciation of art. Monthly meetings are held
in the art studio.

OFFICERS

Lucille Miller President

Virginia McMichael Vice-President

Inez Wiley Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Nellie Sue Bailey
Jean Darden
Ruth Estes

Kathleen Glisson
Elizabeth Hixon
Miss Janet Bibbs, Sponsor

Page 73

THE CURTAIN RAISERS

OFFICERS

T. A. Fowler

President

Martha Elliot .... Vice-President

Nell Barrett '. . Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Carolyn Broadwlli Director

MEMBERS

Bessie Ruth Burtz
Essie Mae Byess
Gene Dodds
Elizabeth Floyd
Emeline Goulsby

Kathleen Glisson
Gertrude Linn
Sarah Lee Payne
Nell Veatch
Inez Wiley

The Dramatic Club is for the purpose of promoting interest in dramatics and of
developing the dramatic ability of the individual.

At the bi-monthly meetings programs are given which are prepared by the members
of the club. Public performances are given at intervals throughout the year.

Page 74

ENGLISH CLUB

Winii red Adams
Ruth Dempsey
Thelma Dunbar
Louise Dobbs
Emeline Goulsby
Katherine Glass

The members of the English Club are se-
lected from the majors and minors in the
English department who make a certain
average. Meetings are held each month.
The short story is the theme for the pro-
grams this year.

OFFICERS

Inez Hill President

Jane Prather Vice-Prcsitlent

Sara Whitaker . Secretary

Annie Rosa Bond Treasurer

MEMBERS

Sue Hutcheson
Mildred Johnston
Sara Lane
Martha Smith
Carolyn Sue Traylor
Elizabeth Yarbrough
Miss Jennie Lee Epps, Sponsor

Page 76

PHI BETA CHI

This is an honorary scientific society, which
aims to acquaint its members with the vari-
ous branches of science by first-hand in-
formation from local resources.

OFFICERS

Martha Smith President

Gene Dodds Vice-President

Sarah Bond Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Nellie Sue Bailey
Mabel Caudle

Sara Whitaker

Miss Katherine Stewart, Sponsor Mr. E. A. Bailey, Sponsor

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

Le Cercle Francais is an honorary society,
the membership of which is made up of the
outstanding students in French. It is a so-
cial as well as intellectual organization.
Formal programs are given in French at the
monthly meetings. These programs are pre-
sented for the purpose of promoting an in-
terest in French language and customs.

OFFICERS

Katherine Glass President

Ruth Campbell Vice-President

Jane Prather Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Sarah Bond Thelma Harden

Thelma Dunbar Mary Johnson

Gene Dodds Miss Lucie Billant, Sponsor

SOCIETAS MINERVAE

The Classical Club was organized in
1925, with the purpose to supplement class
work in Latin and to foster a deeper love
and gratitude to the Romans for their gift
to civilization. Students taking advanced
courses in Latin and those in the lower classes
making a high grade in scholarship are eligi-
ble for membership in the Club.

OFFICERS

Annie Rosa Bond President

Alice Lovern Vice-President

Olive Linch Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Bessie Ruth Burtz Monta L. Hall

Emeline Goulsby Mary Johnson

Rebecca Hart W. C. Sledd, Sponsor

Page 79

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

The International Relations Club was
first known as the Forum of Democracy.
The purpose of this club is to acquaint the
members with problems of international re-
lations by a study of foreign, national and
local relations. The membership is made up
of the majors and minors in the History de-
partment, and those girls primarily interested
in world affairs.

OFFICERS

Mildred Johnston President

Louise Dobbs Vice-President

Carolyn Sue Traylor Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Mabel Caudle Sara Lane

Elizabeth Floyd Leila Tanner

Sue Hutcheson W. L. Murray, Sponsor

Page So

DAUGHTERS OF DIVINITY

The membership of the "Daughters of Di-
vinity," is made up of the preachers' daugh-
ters of "L. C." It is a social club which
endeavors to create a friendly attitude among
the girls.

OFFICERS

Inez Hill President

Gertrude Linn Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Nell Barrett
Bessie Ruth Burtz
Helen Copelan
Martha Elliot
June Goi orth

Kathleen Glisson
Monta L. Hall
Elizabeth Henderson
Nell Veatch
Elizabeth Yarbrough

J 'age Si

"TRI D."

The "Tri D." is a social society which has
as its motto, "Fun, frolic, and foolishness."

OFFICERS

Mozelle Nall President

Katherine King Vice-President

Eleanor Wallace Secretary

Inez Wiley Treasurer

MEMBERS

Jean Darden
Ruth Estes
Kathleen Glisson
Virginia McMichael

Annelle Moore
Frances Payne
Idawee Springer
Frances Tilly

Page 82

GLEE CLUB

Miss Wilkin .

Mary Johnson

Katherine King
ELrzABETH Tucker
Idawee Springer
Sue Hutcheson
Elizabeth Finley
Mildred Johnston
Louise Pharr
Monta L. Hall
Claudia Twiggs
Rebecca Hart

MEMBERS

Jame Leverett
Rosa Cole
Inez Hill
Gertrude Linn
Ruth Campbell
Eleanor Wallace
Nan Bell
Virginia Wooten
Ruth Estes
Marie Hammond

Director
Pianist

Emeline Goulsby
Frances Baker
Sara Lane
Mary Darby
Marion Norman
Elizabeth Hixon
Lucille Miller
Helen Copelan
Nell Barrett
Virginia McMichael

COLLEGE SONGS

L-a-G-r-a-n-g-e Rah!

Oh, L. C. of '3 3,

To thee we pay our homage true;

We are thy daughters loyal

In all that thou wouldst have us do.

We cast ourselves before thee;

We raise thy anthems to the sky,

L. C. of '3 3;

We spread thy glory far and wide.

Oh, L. C. will shine tonight!

L. C. will shine!

Shine in her beauty bright

All down the line.

She's all dressed up tonight;

That's a good sign!

When the sun goes down,

And the moon comes up

L. C. will shine!

Come lift your voices and sing to L. C,

LaGrange, here's to you!
I'll praise her traditions and glory anew,

LaGrange, here's to you!
Here's to old L. C., and here's to her fame,
Here's to the women, who honor her name,
Here's to the red and black always the same,

LaG

range, here s to you

But if you want my heart to burst wide open
Just mention L. C. days ;

Just start me thinking of those girls down yonder

And those L. C. ways;

Where the girls all seem so happy

And they make everybody glad;

That's where I want to go

Because I love'em so.

I've been a-thinking of those good old days gone by
Oh, how I'd like to be back
Down on L. C. way.

I'd like to wander with you up that hillside

And there I'd like to stay;

I want to see all the girls

And hear the latest news;

But maybe you don't know

About those dog-gone L. C. blues

Oh, I've got'em; Say, I've got'em,

I've got the L. C. Blues.

SORORITIES

X

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

Sara Whitaker
Josephine Alsobrook
Winifred Adams
Thelma Dunbar
T. A. Fowler
Rebecca Hart

Founded 1927

The Inter-Sorority Council is composed
of the president and a representative of each
sorority. This society endeavors to create a
kind and friendly spirit among the sorori-
ties, and to regulate the business affairs.

MEMBERS

Marie Hammond
Sarah Lee Payne
Inez Hill
Sue Hutcheson
Lucille Miller
Marion Norman

Page 86

ALPHA KAPPA THETA

Founded 1906

Sara Whitaker
Frances Baker
Helen Copelan
Ruth Campbell
Virginia Duncan

MEMBERS

Louise Dobbs
Ruth Dempsey
Martha Elliot
Virginia Franklin
Elizabeth Henderson
Gertrude Linn

Mary Emma Tanner
Leila Tanner
Marion Wilson
Virginia Wooten
Inez Wiley

Page 87

ALPHA PHI BETA

Founded 1918

T. A. Fowler
Nan Bell
Essie Mae Byess

MEMBERS

Elizabeth Yarbrouoh

Lucille Eaton
Elizabeth Hixon
Marion Norman

Page 88

KAPPA PHI DELTA

Founded 1921

Thelma Dunbar
Mary Darby
Ruth Estes

MEMBERS

Mary Windsor

Charlsie Gober
Kathleen Glisson
Lucille Miller

PHI SIGMA THETA

Rebecca Hart
Kateierine King

Found eel 1923

MEMBERS

Jame Leverett

Frances Morgan
Frances Word

Page 90

KAPPA DELTA KAPPA

Founded 1925

MEMBERS

Sue Hutcheson
Nell Barrett
Bessie Ruth Burtz
Sarah Bond

Annie Rosa Bond
Gene Dodds
Inez Hill
Alice Lovern

Page qi

KAPPA TAU THETA

Josephine Alsobrook
Jean Darden
Emeline Goulsby
Louise Hawks

MEMBERS
Marie Hammond
Sara Lane
Annelle Moore
Virginia McMichael

Founded 1924

MoZELL NALL

Idawee Springer
Carolyn Sue Traylor
Eleanor Wallace

I'agc Q2

"t - ~f A

DELTA PHI DELTA

Founded 1926

Sarah Lee Payne
Winifred Adams
Rosa Cole
Elizabeth Finley
Margaret Hayes

MEMBERS

Monta L. Hall
Mary Johnson
Mildred Johnston
Olive Linch
Frances Payne

Louise Pharr
Evelyn Revill
Frances Tilly
Nell Veatch

Page 03

NOT EVEN HE

No one knows I love him

No, not even be;
And even if he knew it,

He wight not care for me.

And even if he did care,

Perhaps I'd change my mind

Because he hadn't curly hair,

Because his shoes weren't sained.

But even if I didn't change

And I became his wife,
We both might be unhappy

By scrapping all our life.

And so, perhaps 'tis better
In view of what might be,

That no one knows I love him
No, not even he.

Katherine Faver Glass, '33.

ATHLETICS

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Sarah Lee Payne President

Elizabitii Yarbrough Vice-President

Bessie Ruth Burtz Secretary

Frances Baker Treasurer

REPRESENTATIVES

Thelma Dunbar Senior

Ruth Dempsey Junior

Helen Copelan . . . Sophomore

Frances Payne Freshman

DIRECTOR
Miss Caroline Broadwell

THE HIKERS' CLUB

Frances Baker Helen Copelan

Sarah Lee Payne Thelma Dunbar

Ruth Dempsey Bessie Ruth Burtz

Page 98

Tennis Club

Junior-Freshman Volley-Bail

Senior-Sophomore Volley-Bali

Page ioo

Senior-Sophomore Baseball

TO A DYING OAK

Oh aged oak, a few green boughs alone

Remain to tell of glory that has died
You've only these to cherish as your own!

Grim blackened remnants of your former pride
Arc left dark husks of your long heritage

Of strength and beauty. Singing birds once strayed
To lichen-laden limbs now gnarled with age,

Where muscadines then purpled half your shade.

At every sunset's glow a few more leaves
Lie scattered at your feet a shriveled stain.

Brave oak, your slowly passing strength now grieves
Your inmost self, but you will hide your pain,

And, dying, proudly tower, head held high,

Until your last lone leaf falls, parched and dry.

ELMS

That row of elm trees on the lawn
Is a billow about to break and throw

Its swirling dashing spray of green
Upon the sea of grass below.

Katheiune Faver Glass, '33.

"How silver sweet sound lover's tongues by night,
Like softest music to attending ears."

ROMEO ET JULIET, ACT II, SCENE 2.

FEATURES

m

LOVELINESS

When I think of yon I think of everything

That's lovely everything that's noble, true,

And fine; these qualities not coldly stern

And puritanical , nor followed through

An over-rigid sense of daily duty,

But loved for their own sake. The tranquil beauty

Of your warm genial nature is a balm

Refreshing as a silver scented shower

Sent soothingly in summer's dusty heat.

Your soul's a thing of wonder, strength, and power

It is a heart-sung, tender melody

And all its lovely notes you bring to me.

And also, everything that's lovely makes

Me think of you the mistletoe's seed pearls;

A winter's sunset clear, cold flaming sky :

Dim distant chimes; a child's soft gleaming curls;

An apple blossom's delicate pink grace;

A crimson rose; a nobly sculptured face;

A lake reflecting clouds and drooping trees;

A life-true poem, or a lilting song;

The dew in tangled web upon the grass;

A candle-lighted church. The list grows long

/ cannot name them all, but this I see

That you and loveliness arc one to me.

Katherine Faver Glass, '3

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. Degree

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
1 1 social life / 1

LaGrange Is Easily Accessible by Two Railroads,
The A. B. & C. and the A. & W. P.

For Catalogue and Further Information
Ad d ress

W. E. Thompson, President i LaGrange, Georgia

^- i

Page 114

~j~HE 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. ' ' i

}

VALWAY RUG MILLS

Division Callaway Mills

Lagrange, Georgia

THE DUNSON MILLS

LaGRANGE ' < GEORGIA

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 room for use of
secret orders.

For recreation of the grown-ups, a brass band, with paid instructor,
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 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 116

ESTABLISHED 1888

i

A Quarter Century of College Photography

WHITE STUDIO

220 West 42 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 "1933 Quadrangle'

f

&

J.C. PENNEY CO.

Quality Outfitters
CLOTHING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

f

OFFICIAL BASKET - BALLS
A Full Line of Gifts

% f

LaGrange Hardware Co.

i i i

"If It's Hardware We
Have It"

Wheeler's Pharmacy, Inc.

College Girl Headquarters,

120 Main Street
Phone 78-79 / We Deliver
We appreciate your trade.

Page ii~

Ladies' Novelty Footwear

$5 to $7.75

"Hosiery As Yon Like It"

$1.00 pair up

1 i i

j Cleaveland-Dix Company

The Fashion Shoppe

126-128 Main Street

Ladies' Wearing Apparel
from head to foot

For style, quality and economy

^ LaGrange

K<^ =========

Georgia ^

Milam Drug Company

KB**

"THE FIRM THAT

APPRECIATES
YOUR PATRONAGE

Compliment's of

LaGrange Dry Cleaning
Plant

Launderers

I.

200 Broome St.

Phone 129

Compliments of

S. H. Kress & Co.
LaGrange, Ga.

I0c

2 5c STORE

6w=

Compliments of

Hunter Owen

i i i

Funeral Director

^ LaGrange

Georgia ^

Compliments of

The LaGrange National
Bank

^ FaG range

Georgia J

1 ?

Compliments of

Darden Brothers

1 i i

^ LaGrange

Georgia J

SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS
REQUIRE THE SERVICES
OF EXPERIENCED AND
EXPERT CRAFTSMEN

FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY

HAVE THESE SERVICES

&nd >

the most necessary components
of all really fine books including

A SPECIAL ANNUAL
SALES AND SERVICE
ORGANIZATION

CREATIVE DESIGNERS
AND LAYOUT ARTISTS

ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT
MODERN AND COMPLETE

PRICES REPRESENTING
MAXIMUM IN VALUE

^Atlanta
Qeorgia

4

I