Date Due ld C.3 LAGRANGE COLLEGE 5 0554 01397637 Frank & Laura Lewis Library mi LAGRANGE COLLEGE Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1934lagr 1934 >aral| SimJi &?rtruiie Hum u n ,4 r a xx 1934 $ ltbltabfii bg !Ga(grattg? (Ml?g? IGaC&rattg?, dwirgia nrewnrb Jn fcaga tn rnme rofyen life pagea nf tt|ta back are turned if tljere is awaken- ed a pleasant memnrg nf tjoura ani* iaga apeni at II. QL, nur effnrta trill not Ijaue ten in train. JMatj % frienftaljipa, llye tieala anb tlfe tnapiratinna gain- ed nn tlye 2ftll alttratja grnw greater ani> airnnger anb be itje burning tnrrtf nf our liuea. i J A&mtntatrattfltt Arttmtiw leMraiton We, tlf? g>tttitentfl of Sa<Srang* (Eolleg*, tobtrai? tlytB trolum? of lift (jpua&rattgle to one utlfo fyaB bnn a tnotoBt, grt eurr-r?aiy I|?lp?r tn tfye BtnhmtB of tfy* rolkg? anil an rbuattng m&nmtt to % rollege aa a wljol*, f rofta- Bor P^Bton 3Ga STageit* literal}. Aftnumstratum d ^oard of trustees Samuel C. Dobbs, LL.D Atlanta, Georgia Rev. R. C. Cleckler Calhoun, Georgia John S. Candler Atlanta, Georgia S. C. Candler Covington, Georgia W. L. Cleveland LaGrange , Georgia Ely R. Callaway LaGrange , Georgia Cason J. Callaway LaGrange , Georgia Rev. E. F. Dempsey, D.D Atlanta, Georgia S. C. DoBBS, Jr Atlanta, Georgia W. S. Dunson LaGrange, Georgia Thomas K. Glenn Atlanta, Georgia Rev. S. A. Harris College Park, Georgia Robert Hutchinson LaGrange, Georgia H. Y. McCord . . ... . Atlanta, Georgia James W. Morton Athens, Georgia J. J. Milam LaGrange , Georgia Miss Mary Nix LaGrange, Georgia C. V. Truitt LaGrange , Georgia W. H. Turner, Jr LaGrange, Georgia W. E. Thompson LaGrange, Georgia Rev. S. P. Wiggins, D.D Atlanta, Georgia Rev. Wallace Rogers Emory University, Georgia Rev. W. T. Watkins Emory University, Georgia H. T. Quillian Atlanta, Georgia Pane 1 S In eJYlemoriam Cornelia Brownlee, 1933 Her soul icas like a fragile violin, I ibrating to the music of the spheres; If hat high seraphic songs, what rhapsodies, Fall today upon her listening ears. Oh, hearts that mourn her passing, yet remember For her there is no shadow and no pain: Only the sound of heavenly harp-notes falling About her in a bright celestial rain. Carrie Fall Benson Page 19 '4 faculty E. A. Bailey, A.B., M.S. Dean, Registrar and Professor of Mathematics Lucie Billant, A.B., ALA. Professor of Romance Languages J. B. Blanks, A.B., M.A. Professor of Education and Psychology Jennie Lee Epps, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Pane 2 1 '4 Elizabeth Jackson Teacher of I iolin faculty W. L. Murray, A.B., M.A. Professor of History and Social Sciences Dora Shepard Secretary and Instructor in Business Course Mildred E. Singer Director of Expression and Physical Education *R0SA MULLER Teacher of Piano Page n faculty Warren Candler Sledd, A.B., M.A. Professor of Latin and German Maidee Smith, A.B., M.A. Professor of Bible anil Religious Education Belle Katherine Stewart, A.B., M.S. Professor of Science Amanda Watkins Director of Art *Mrs. Valena Youngblood Dietitian Elizabeth Wilkin Teacher of Voice *Miss C. F. Benson Librarian *Miss Julia Peacock Matron *Miss Marion Van Gorder Manager of P. O. Page 21 V=c^KNS! cAlma oMater Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Guardian of our days; For thy spirit, never failing We would sing thy praise, High aloft ice 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 J isions have been wrought. From our hearts we sing the chorus, Let the sound prolong! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to thee, LaGrange. 9^K>^f Page 24 J Seniors Minnie Sue Hutcheson Douglasvillej Ga. CANDIDATE for a.b. degree HISTORY II "Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shmed. As president of the class Sue has indeed proved herself to be the leader, and a very capable one. Her lovable personality has won for her many friends. She works wholeheartedly and plays whole- heartedly. To her life is a song which she gladly shares with others. May the future bring to her bright- ness and happiness which she well deserves. KAK; Class President, 33-'34 ; "Y" Cabinet, '34; International Relations Club, '33, '34; Inter-Sorority Council, '33, '34; Glee Club, '32, '33; Vice-President, '34; Agnes Scott, '30; Trunk Brigade President, '32. Page 29 "It's the smiles you wear That make the sun shine every- where." Sue is one of our town Seniors but she has won a place in the hearts of all. Her cheery disposi- tion cannot be forgotten. Through her efforts the Scroll has progressed and she is well paid by the appre- ciation of her Schoolmates. May her life be one of roses with just enough thorns to lend variety. K T ; Vice-President Class, '31, '32, '33, '34; Town Girls' Club, Secretary and Treasurer, '32, '33, President, '34; Scroll Staff Editor, '34; Quadrangle Staff, '33; Inter-National Relations Club, '33, '34, Secretary and Treasurer, '33 ; Glee Club, '33, '34. Page HI Seniors Alice Lovern Nezvnan, Ga. CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE LATIN "Modest and kind and fair, The freshness of spring in her eyes And the fullness of spring in her hair." "Alice" may be young in years but her wisdom, her dry humor and good disposition are qualities which are admired and almost envied by her classmates. She is sincere when serious but always ready to enjoy a joke, to tease or be teased and always willing to contribute her part to the fun. As president of the Y. W. C. A., she has shown the quality of leadership which we know will assure her, success throughout her life. KAK; Y. W. C. A., '33, President, '34; Student Council, '32, '33, '34; Quadrangle Staff, '33, '34; Honor Club, '33; Societas Minervae, '32, Vice-President, '33, '34; Class Secretary, '34; Trunk Brigade, '32, President, '33, '34. Page} l VicT^KSSl "She laughed and every heart iv as glad." "There are smiles that make us happy" and Ruth has them. She not only wins friends through her pleasing nature but she keeps them. As class Treasurer she has been very efficient and her dependabil- ity is a quality to be admired. KAK; Student Council, '33, '34; International Relations Club, '33, '34; Class Treasurer, '33, '34; Trunk Brigade. Page )2 "Science! true daughter of Old Time thou art! Who alterest all things with thy peering eyes." Some may say that Sarah is stub- born, but she certainly knows what she wants and usually gets it. She is the kind of girl we are proud to have as a friend. Her genernsin and willingness to co-operate add to her lovable personality. It is largely to her efforts that this book is due. May her future discoveries be adventures in the realms of joy and great attainments. KAK; Student Instructor Biology, '33, "34; Quadrangle Staff Editor, '34; "Y" Cabinet, '34; Phi Beta Chi Secretary-Treasurer, '33, Vice-President, '34; Inter-Soror- ity Council, Vice-President, '34; Trunk Brigade, '32, '33; President, '34. Page i i ^KSS 1 "A lull, rich, nature, free to trust Truth! ul end almost sternly just." "There will be a meeting of the Student Council." Of course Ruth I), is known hut not only because of that well known saying of hers. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and she makes all those around her happy. She is a friend on whose help one can al- ways depend. AK; Student Council, '33, President, '34; "Y" Cabinet, '34; Athletic Council, '33; Inter-Sorority Council President, '34; Phi Beta Chi, '33, Secretary and Treasurer, '34; Trunk Brigade. Seniors Louise Elizabeth Dobbs Cedartown, Ga. CERTIFICATE "Mighty hearts are held in slender chains." When the Seniors "do things to make money" Louise is ever ready- to help. Her energy and co-opera- tion are sterling qualities to be ad- mired. Though quiet and reserved she is a loyal friend and has a cheery word for all. May the future register happiness and suc- cess for her. AK; International Relations Club, '33, President, '34; "Y" Cabinet, '34; Student Council, '34; Trunk Brigade. Page i1 3 '4 "And music too dear music that can touch Beyond all else the soul that loves it much." She's little but plays a big part in the hearts of those who know her best. A gifted musician who makes those ivory keys her slaves. May her future never be found out of tune and may the discords be few. K T ; Student Council, Vice-President, '33; Who's Who, '32; Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, '34; Societas Minervae, '31, '32, '33, '34; Glee Club, '31, '32, '33; Diploma in Piano, '33. So i=!l ^=# s V* u v^s' Page ) 6 S eniors Sarah Ridley Lane LaGrange, Gti. CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE HISTORY 1 "For beauty lives with kinil- ness. Sally, although elected the most attractive girl in school does not allow the honor to mar her inner charm. She's just the kind, that all who know, adore. She is one of our town girl Seniors too hut she is quite at home with the rest. To know her is to love her. International Relations Club, Vice-President, '34; Town Girls' Club, Vice-President, '34; English Club; Philomathean Club; Glee Club, '33. P,J7 ^MNSi "Both wise and both delight- ful too." Evelyn is a person who kind, companionable has a determination that will not be downed and enough individuality and original- ity to do things her own way. May life bring her the greatest happi- ness, and success. A <I> B ; Student Council, '32; "Y" Cabinet, '33; Scroll Staff; Societas Minervae, '32, '33, '34; Trunk Brigade. Page 3 S Seniors Elizabeth Yarbrough Elbert on. Ga. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE ENGLISH "/ never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me." "Pete" is the name by which she is best known. She is here for frolic and fun, but when serious- ness and co-operation is needed she has it. Although she has been with us only two years she has won a place in every one's heart. A$B; Athletic Council, '33, President, '34; Phi Beta Chi; English Club, '33; G. S. C. W., '31, '32. Page }9 ^5^*V '4 history of Senior Qlass of '34 VENIMUS VIDIMUS VICIMUS BIMUS <^A IjOord tyrom Rohe Seniors We hope you will pardon some old friends while they jot down a little of their happiness as it bubbles over. It's about an old L. C. custom. We'd just like to offer a suggestion to those who are to follow. Just make up your mind where you want to go for a Senior trip, set that as your goal and well, you're practically there. It's an experience which you will never forget. Something to tell your grandchildren about! We'll give you a little idea about what a grand time we had, though you'll have to go yourself to really know what we're trying to say. We selected New Orleans well, ask New Orleans! From our headquarters, Hotel Monteleone, we set out to see New Orleans. From nine until two of the first morning there we saw first the American side of the city and then the French, Spanish, and Creole section, known as Vieux Carre. In the American side some points of interest were Tulane and Loyola Universities, the City Libraries, Country Club, Audubon Park, City Park, old and new cemeteries which are noted for their beauty and quaintness. In Le Vieux Carre we saw and learned the history of the old French market, St. Louis Cathedral, Pontalba Apartments, Span- ish Cabildo, Jackson Square, the oldest standing U. S. mint, and the Napoleon Bonaparte house. On Easter Sunday we attended mass at the Jesuits' Church. Sunday afternoon we boarded the New S. S. President for a three-hour harbor trip up and down the Mis- sissippi. The last day of our trip was spent visiting Charity Hospital, Lake Pont- chartrain, and 1 the business section of the city. No one leaves New Orleans without having eaten at the famous Antoine's Restaurant which was established in 1840; there- fore, we had lunch there on Monday. As some one has said : "The only disadvan- tage of New Orleans is that it is hard to leave." Thus the Seniors found 'America's most interesting city." After having made this trip which we had anticipated with so much pleasure for four years, we wish to say to the Senior classes which follow us that we sincerely hope that you will derive as much pleasure and benefit from your class trips as we did from the trip to New Orleans. To each person who had a part in making this trip possible we say: "Thank you." Pane 41 CLIPPINGS FROM NEWSPAPERS 1948 Chicago Tribune Dr. Sarah K a t h r y n B on d, noted naturalist and biol- ogist, will deliver a series of lectures on "Prehistoric Alan" at the summer ses- sion of the University of Chicago. The course will begin on June 12 with the summer school session and extend through the three weeks following. Dr. Bond received her B.S. degree from La- Grange College in La- Grange, Georgia, and her M.A. degree from Emory University. Since receiv- ing her Ph.D. degree from Columbia University, she has studied at the Uni- versity f Heidelberg. Since her return to the United States three years ago, she has been con- nected with the Hopkins Lfniversity. Miss Yarbrough receiv- ed her B.S. degree from LaGrange College in La- Grange, Georgia. She re- ceived her training in phys- ical culture at the Univer- sity of Southern Califor- nia. She comes to us from Converse College in Spar- tanburg, where she was director of Physical educa- Newnan Herald Miss Alice Lovern arrived here yesterday to spend several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lov- ern. Miss Lovern has spent the past five years in the Belgian Kongo, where she has served the Mission Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, as a teacher in the Mission school. She is now at home on a year's furlough. The recital will be spon- sored by the Atlanta Music Club. Miss Hawks, a native Georgian, received her diploma in piano from La- Grange College and her Bachelor of Music degree from the Boston Conserva- tory of Music. She has gained national recogni- tion as as a concert pianist. LaGrange News Mrs. John H. Carlton of Fort- worth, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cleo Traylor, at her home on McLendon avenue. Mrs. Carlton will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Sue Travlor. Tallahassee M or n i n g News Miss Elizabeth Yarbrough of Spartanburg, South Carolina, has joined the faculty of Florida State College for Women in the capacity of Director of Physical Education. The Atlanta Journal Miss Louise Hawks, fam- ous concert pianist, will be presented in a recital at the auditorium of the At- lanta Woman's Club this evening at eight thirty. Neiu York Times- Madame Louise, modiste of the firm, L. Dobbs, L. & D. will sail for Paris on the S. S. Berengeois, June 9. While there, Madame Louise will assist Fean Paton in the designing of fall fashions. 3 A Pii^e 42 CUPPINGS FROM NEWSPAPERS LH8 The Atlanta Journal Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stauffer and children, Evelyn and Varner, are leaving today for New York. They will sail for Germany on the S. S. Berengevia, June 9. They will spend several months in Germany which is Mr. Staufter's native land. Jackson Progress Argus News has been received here that Miss Ruth Jinks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jinks, has recently been appointed postmis- tress in Memphis, Tennes- see. Miss Jinks, who has been assistant to the post- master for the past five years, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late J. C. Judson. Atlanta Journal "Lov- er's Despair," starring Sally Lane and Warren Walker is being presented at the Paramount Theatre this week. It is the most entertaining and thrilling picture that has been shown at that theatre this year. Miss Lane is hailed by the foremost motion pic- ture critics as the greatest emotional actress since the retirement of Greta Garbo. Her role as Francesca Dubarry, the French noblewoman, is acted with artistic deli- cacy equal to that of Garbo herself. Richmond Herald The Anderson murder trial will open tomorrow. Lucia Anderson, a beau- tiful young heiress, will be tried for the murder of Jerry Craft, a night club entertainer. Miss Sue Hutcheson, noted crimi- nal lawyer of Atlanta, Georgia, will arrive this evening to assist in the de- fense. Atlanta Journal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alvin Dempsey announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Dr. Lancelot Algenon Ken- nedy of Boulden, Col- orado. The wedding will be an event of the early fall. Mi?s Dempsey is the only daughter of her par- ents, and Mr. Ralph Dempsey is her only broth- er. She is a young lady of unusual charm and ac- complishment. Since her graduation from LaGrange College, she has received her master's degree from Northwestern University. For the past seven years she has been Dean of Women at the University of Colorado. Dr. Kennedy is the son of Maria Dickson Ken- nedy and the late Charles Thornton Kennedy of Bos- ton, Massachusetts. He was educated at Princeton University, where he re- ceived his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. He is also associated with the Uni- versity of Colorado where he holds the chair of his tory. Page 4} Xjght from L. Q. ^ill Pale shadows fall On the vast silent earth; As with a dusky veil Night covers all. The lights renew Their glimmer in the dark ; Below the city sleeps In silent dew. Evelyn L. Varner, '34 iltmtora Juniors Miss Elizabeth Jackson Class Sponsor Helen Copelan President Social Circle A K Frances Fleeth lice-President LaGrange, Georgia K T T. A. Fowler Secretary-Treasurer Tate, Georgia A J> B Frances Baker Oxford, Georgia A K Nell Barrett Rockmart, Georgia K A K Gene Dodds Atlanta, Georgia K A K Elizabeth Finley Jackson, Georgia A * A Page 47 Juniors Charlsie Gober Cedartown, Georgia A $ A Monta L. Hall Ringgold, Georgia K <f> A Martha Holle LaGran^e, Georgia Mary Will King West Point, Georgia K T Gertrude Linn LaGrange, Georgia A K Louise Pharr Atlanta, Georgia A <J> A Claudia Twiggs LaGrange, Georgia A < B Lorraine Twiggs Blairsville, Georgia A $ B Marion Wilson LaGrange, Georgia A K *Leila Hearn *Floy Terry *lucille womack f Not in picture. Page 49 Qomforting Love A million stars which decked a moonless sky, Each of its own light, cared not that all The humble mortals here could never spy The beauty of the night, and too, might fall. Then, lo, a great reflector from the east Came up and flooded all this earth with light. The darkness faded , and the blindness ceased, And mortal man found beauty in the night. A Comforter came to this ivorld and made The sJars of sorrow and of earthly woe. Obscured with light reflected from above. Under the mystic brightness, sloivly fade. The love of God fell on his face, and so, M as scattered o'er the earth, a Father's love. Helen Copelan, Page 5 LaGrange College Lewis Library Sophomores Miss Jennie Lee Epps Class Sponsor Martha Elliott President Rcme, Georgia Elizabeth Henderson / ice-President LaGrange, Georgia Virginia Wooten Secretary-Treasurer Rome, Georgia Rosa Cole East Point, Georgia Jean Darden Hogansville, Georgia I Sophomores Virginia Franklin Cartersville, Georgia Kathleen Glisson Atlanta, Georgia Melba Henderson LaGrange, Georgia Annelle Moore Hogansville, Georgia Sara Owen LaGrange, Georgia Kathleen Pope LaGrange, Georgia *Virginia Davis *Margaret Emory *Janelle Owens ? Not in picture. Soph omores Frances Tilly Chamblee, Georgia Martha Jane Traylor LaGrange, Georgia Mary Tanner Lawrenceville, Georgia Nell Veatch Athens, Georgia Mary Windsor Calhoun, Georgia Inez Wiley Jersey, Georgia Ernestine Woodson LaGrange, Georgia *Mary Alice Reese *Bernice Shirey *Not in picture. J 4 Page 5 4 freshmen Ernestine Hurley Margaret Johnson Mary Edna Killette Meredith Keeter Minerva Layton Bobby Jean Linn Miriam Mitchell Page 5 8 freshmen Betty Ragsdale Sara Lou Simms Mary Skelton Frances Stewart Evelyn Summer June Swagerty I la Joe Watterson Mary Whitehead Elizabeth Wootten Page 5 9 ^Mr^l ^Happy Landings When there's an airplane In the air, Something keeps my eye Trained there. Something opens my lips For prayer For happy landings! When I think of the folks Who care How that airplane today Does fare, A nd wish for all the men Who dare Happy landings! Tfien I see how I play A part. Suppose that man ivere near My heart, Fd wish him good luck From the start. And happy landings! Virginia Franklin, '36 Invocation Come, my Soul, keep tryst with me. Of late I have been harsh to thee. Because I harked to earthly views, I shut thee in a pale recluse When man's statutes thou wouldst defy I cast thee out and hid thee die. I trampled thee down, I bruised, I crushed The pain was mine your voice was hushed. Come, my Soul, keep tryst with me, Guide me always, and make me see. Mary Whitehead, '37 Organizations Quadrangle Staff Sarah Kathryn Bond Editor Gertrude Linn Business Manager ^f Page 64 Quadrangle Staff MlSS Epps Faculty Advisor Helen Copelan Assistant Editor Elizabeth Tucker Literary Editor Alice Lovern Photographic Editor Kathleen Glisson Art Editor Frances Baker Circulation Manager Marion Wilson Advertising Manager Frances Fleeth . . Asst. Advertising Manager Charlsie Gober Typist 1 lOJ 9- V Page 6 5 Student Qouncil Ruth Dempsey President Bessie Ruth Burt/. l ice-President Elizabeth Fin ley Vice-President Helen Copelan Secretary Virginia Wooten Treasurer Alice Lovern Honorary Member sts^j J-^J Page 6b Student Qouncil Louise Dobbs Senior Representative Ruth Jinks Senior Representative Nell Veatch Sophomore Representative Mildred Donnan Freshman Representative Frances Stewart Fresh/nan Representative Monta L. Hall Vice-President Helen Copelan Secretary Rosa Cole Treasurer Ruth Dempsey Honorary Member 1 v Page 6 S y. is), e cA. Nell Veatch Devotional Chairman Sue HUTCHESON Music Chairman Sarah Bond Social Service Chairman LouiSE Pharr Recreation Chairman Martha Elliott W orld Fellowship Chairman LOUISE DoBBS Tea Room Chairman Nell Barrett Scroll Reporter Inez Wiley Publicity Chairman Estelle Cox . . Fresh/nan Representative Page 69 ^he Qurtain <r R^iisers T. A. Fowler President Martha Elliott Nell Barrett Vice-President Secretary anil Treasurer Miss Mildred Singer Minerva Layton Jean Crowell Genette Van D'Elden Christine Doughman Mae Davison Miriam Mitchell Avlona Athon Bobby Jean Einn Mary Whitehead Elizabeth Wooten Ernestine Hurley Gene Dodds Nell Veatch Inez Wiley Kathleen Glissen Essie Mae Byess Bessie Ruth Burtz Lorraine Twiggs Helen Copelan Gertrude Linn ^sf^h^^> Page 70 Sue Traylor Scroll Staff Sue Traylor Editor-in-Chief Nell Veatch Assistant Editor Avlona Athon Business Manager Virginia Wooten Advertising Manager Mary Traylor Assistant Advertising Manager Frances Fleeth Circulation Manager Floy Terry Exchange Editor Evelyn Varner Proof Reader Marion Wilson . . . Alumnae Editor Sarah Owens . . . Alumnae Editor Thi 'Beta Qhi Jene Dodds President Sarah Bond Vice-President Ruth DEMPSEY Secretary and Treasurer Frances Baker Gertrude Linn Nan Bell Louise Pharr Essie Mae Byess Claudia Twiggs Helen Copelan Elizabeth Yarbrough Elizabeth Finley Miss Stewart Mr. Bailey Gene Dodds Page 7)*i=c^\ Louise Dobbs International Illations Qlub Louise Dobbs President Sally Lane Vice-President Sue HuTCHESON Secretary and Treasurer T. A. Fowler Dona Matthews Marian Norman Sue Traylor Nell Barrett Ruth Jinks Charlsie Gober Gertrude Linn Frances Baker Mr. W. L. Murray l CWi >s V^=/ Pge 74 c^rt Glub Jean Darden President Christine Doughman Vice-President Genette Van D'Elden Secretary and Treasurer avlona athon Helen Copelan Estelle Cox Mae Davison Virginia Hill Hazel Findley Annelle Moore Evelyn Summer Mary Tanner Ila Jo Watterson Monta L. Hall ^Daughters of Divinity Monta L. Hall President Kathleen Glisson Vice-President Bessie Ruth Burtz Secretary Nell Barrett Gertrude Linn Helen Copelan Mary Will King Martha Elliott June Swagerty Louise Hawks Claudia Twiggs Elizabeth Henderson Evelyn Varner Bobby Jean Linn Nell Veatch Elizabeth Yarbrough ^s^lh^r^ Page 76 ^oXvn (girls' Qlub Carolyn Sue Traylor Sally Lane Gertrude Linn Claudia Twiggs Martha Jane Traylor Earnestine Woodson Mary Traylor Frances Fleeth Gene Dodds Mary Skelton Melba Henderson Annelle Moore Bobby Jean Linn Dona Matthews Martha Holle Kathleen Pope Virginia Goree Sara Owen Jean Darden Carolyn Traylor Page 77 Virginia Wooten Estelle Cox Mary Will King Genette Van D'Elden Frances Baker Mary Whitehead Avi.ona Athon HONORARY MEMBERS Annelle Moore Jean Darden Societas (fMXnervae Elizabeth Tucker President Monta L. Hall Vice-President Bessie Ruth Burtz Secretary-Treasurer Mr. W. C. Sledd Sponsor Alice Lovern Louise Hawks Evelyn Varner Frances Davis Dona Matthews Elizabeth Tucker Page 79 .Miss Wilkixs Qlee 0ub Marie Hammond President Nan Bell Pianist Miss Wilkins Director Carolyn Sue Traylor Elizabeth Wootten Axxelle Moore Sue Hutchesox Virginia Wootex Elizabeth Tucker Fraxces Baker Louise Pharr Virginia Goree Nell Barrett Margaret Johxsox Mildred Doxxax Elizabeth Fixley Marian Norman Gertrude Linn Moxta L. Hall Page ISO Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Wootten Mae Davison Bobby Jean Linn Mildred Donnan Jeanne Crowell Minerva Layton ^Atlanta Qlub Louise Pharr President Evelyn Summer . ' Vice-President Jeanne Crowell Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Dempsey Elizabeth Tucker Rosa Cole Kathleen Glisson Mary Whitehead Margaret Johnson Christine Doughman Ruth Dempsey Sarah Bond Charlsie Gober T. A. Fowler Elizabeth Finley Louise Hawks Inter-Sorority Qouncil Founded 1927 A K K A K K $ A A $ B A * A K T Frances Baker Sue Hutcheson Mary Windsor Marion Norman Nell Veatch Marie Hammond mm* Frances Baker Gertrude Linn Virginia Wooten Jeanne Crowell Martha Elliott Ruth Dempsey \lpha Kappa ^heta Bobby Jean Linn Virginia Franklin Mary Whitehead Elizabeth Henderson Louise Dobbs Inez Wiley Mary Tanner Founded 1906 AvLONA ATHON Meredith Keeter Helen Copelan Marian Wilson Mae Davison Christine Doughman Miss Mildred Singer ^^^^^^ cAlpha Thi ^eta Founded 1918 T. A. Fowler Elizabeth Yarbrough Essie Mae Byess Evelyn Varner Claudia Twiggs Elmina Wade Estelle Cox Nan Bell Lorraine Twiggs Virginia Hill Marian Norman i Kappa Thi 'Delta Charlsie Gober Ila Jo Watterson Mary Windsor Helen Hays June Swagerty Kathleen Glisson Dona Matthews Genette Van D'Elden Evelyn Summer Founded 1921 Pageg7 vMSS. a Sarah Bond Alice Lovern Elizabeth Tucker Frances Stewart Hazel Findley Sue Hutcheson Gene Dodds Nell Barrett Martha Bond Ruth Jinks Bessie Ruth Burtz Melba Henderson Miriam Mitchell Page 88 Kappa tfoau ^heta Sally Lane Mary Will King Sara Owen Elizabeth Wootten Ernestine Hurley Sue Tray lor Frances Fleeth Mary Edna Killette Mary Traylor Betty Ragsdale Louise Hawks Annelle Moore Margaret Johnson Sara Lou Sims Jean Darden Mildred Donnan Minerva Layton Founded 1924 Page 89 Vc^KSSL "Delta Thi "Delta Elizabeth Finley Frances Tilly Nell Veatch Louise Pharr Monta L. Hall Rosa Cole Lucille Womack Founded 1926 QZir&ikzs* Page 90 cAthletic Qouncil . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Sue Hutcheson Senior Bessie Burt/. Junior Virginia Franklin Sophomore Genette Van D'Elden Freshman DIRECTOR Miss Mildred Singer L freshman-Junior baseball tennis Qhampions Frances Baker MOST POPULAR Virginia Wooten MOST REPRESENTATIVE Pete Y arbrough MOST ATHLETIC Kathleen Glisson MOST ORIGINAL Elizabeth Wootten MISS FRESHMAN Miss Mildred Singer MOST POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER friendship We cannot live without it, It's the greatest thing on earth. 'Tis happiness within itself, It lasts to death from birth. We cannot live without it, It's a ray from life above. 'Tis love, for God has giv'n it, And God is love. Nell Barrett. Lagrange college LaGRANGE ' GEORGIA LaGrange College Offers Excellent Educational Advantages to Young Women m 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 / i 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 1 LaGrange, Georgia e / OS VALWAY SUNTONES TUFTED VALWAY SUNTONES TUFTED present an enchanting nosegay of pastel or deeper color effects for modern bedrooms and bathrooms. The secret of ensembling clever modern bedrooms and bathrooms is to begin with VALWAY TUFTEDS on your floors. Piquant colors to gladden the eye deep cushiony pile to comfort the foot colors that last as long as the rugs themselves. VALWAY TUF- TEDS come in just the delicate shades of colors required for en- sembling with modern bathroom schemes. A palette of delectable modern colors and designs in floral, geomet- ric, or plain bordered effects to give personality to summer bed- rooms and bathrooms. VALWAY RUG MILLS Division Callaway Mills LaGRANGE * < GEORGIA i- Compliments of } { Max Quality Shop , LADIES' READY-TO-WEAK { 122 Main Street i i L Compliments of Hutchinson-Traylor Insurance Agency I LaGrange Georgia I Compliments of Melody Music Studio Myhand and Holtrey Lehmann Jewelry Company Hill's Barber Shop Compliments of S. H. Kress & Company } LaGrange Georgia 5c - 10c - 25c Store Compliments of Gandy Electric Company Melody Music Shoppe Howard's Sanitary Barber Shop Compliments of T. J. CALLAWAY FORD V8 The Car Without a Price Class Standard Oil Products Cubbedge, Dallis & Morgan General Insurance | 132 Bull Street Phone 52 High Quality Low Cost McLELLAND'S 5c to $1.00 STORE LaGrange Georgia l t I Page 1 1 1 THE DUNSON MILLS LaGRANGE, GEORGIA IV yf ANY years ago LaGrange was named by one of her first citizens "The City of Elms and Roses;" since that time she has also become the City of Cotton Mills; and her residents may justly feel a pride in either name. The Dunson Mills lies on the eastern edge of the city, between the Atlanta and West Point Railroad and the Atlanta Highway, Route 14. Its buildings and grounds are among the most attractive in the South today. The main mill build- ing and offices are surrounded by a wide expanse pf velvety lawns, green the year round, and appropriately planted with flowering and evergreen shrubs. The mill building is of red brick with white trim, and has a base planting of shrubbery. The tenement village has some three hundred houses of three- and four-room types, at all times kept freshly painted white, with green trim. Every home is provided with electric lights -and running water and has ample room surround- ing it for flower and vegetable gardens, chickens and a cow if desired. The City of LaGrange rents from the Company its splendid two-story brick school building and operates there a grammar school. The Company operates at its own expense a well-equipped kindergarten for the small children, and a domestic science school for the girls of the fifth and sixth grades. A full-time graduate nurse is regularly employed by the Company for the welfare of its employees and their families, and group life insurance at a very low rate is provided for all who wish it. The Company a few years ago built two modern brick churches, one of Old English and one of Colonial design, and besides furnishing light, heat and janitor service for the congregations using them, also contributes substantially to the support of their resident pastors. THE DUNSON MILLS extends greetings and good wishes not only to the LaGrange College Seniors of 1934, but to all the girls on The Hill. Wheeler's Pha rmacy, Inc. College Girl Headquarters m 120 Main Street Phones 78-79 We Deliver I { WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE. i 4 - ~ 1 Compliments of Hudson Hardware Co. 109 Main Street Phone 204 4 , -J Official Basket-Balls A Full Line of Gifts m LaGrange Hardware Co. "If It's Hardware We Have It." 1 Compliments of Hammett and Groover American Shoe Shop Gus Valeri, Manager The South's Best-Dressed Men Are Endorsing / y SCHWOB1LT CLOTHES College Clothes for Men The Schwob Company 118 Main Street LaGrange, Ga. i . . ~ 7 Milam Drug Company 'The Firm That Appreciates Your Patronage" I Birdsong Baking Company Butter Flake Bread 116 Bull Street I LaGrange Georgia LaGrange PHONE 400 / i Georgia { | Page 1 1 3 i r J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. The store where quality is better by test and prices lower by comparison. fi i v e y ' s CHEVROLET/ SALES SERVICE COMPLIMENTS i i OF i * DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY J l 1 r j S. M. WALLER FANCY GROCERIES MEATS and BAKERY PHONE 704 1 1 8 RIDLEY AVE. j i I The 1934 Quadrangle wishes to express its appreciation to the { ! advertisers for their loyal support. age 1 1 4 SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY HAVE THESE SERVICES c5W 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 r - r LaGrange Grocery Company Extends Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1934 COMPLIMENTS i i OF 1 * Newman Construction Company I I I COMPLIMENTS 1 1 OF > 1 The Dixie Cotton Mills I COMPLIMENTS i i OF 1 i The LaGrange Iron Works COMPLIMENTS 1 * OF > * Towns T. Gay, Florist Rhodes Perdue Furniture Co. Powder Puff Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS * * OF i * The LaGrange National Bank LAGRANGE GEORGIA r I J "And Don't Forget k and the 'pause that refreshes' for it 'had to be J good to get where it is.' " | LaGrange Coca-Cola Bottling Co. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 1 1 6 < Compliments of * Rotary Club of LaGrange Service Above Self He Profits Most Who Serves Best. The Lions Club of LaGrange Extends Best Wishes to the LaGrange College Students. Lewis Library LaGrange College 601 Broad Street LaGrange, GA 30240