Quadrangle

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Collection:: LaGrange College collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Quadrangle
Creator:: LaGrange College
Contributor to Resource:: LaGrange College
Date of Original:: 1935
Subject:: LaGrange College--Student Yearbooks
LaGrange College--Publications
LaGrange College--History
LaGrange College--Students
LaGrange College--Faculty
Location:: United States, Georgia, Troup County, LaGrange, 33.03929, -85.03133
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
Description:: Student yearbook, title variations: Sillabub (1914, first published volume), Quadrangle (1917 - 2009). No known publications for the years--1915, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1927, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005. Yearbook includes student, faculty, and staff individual pictures; also pictures of organizations, clubs, teams and campus events, including theatre productions. 112 pages. The 1935 Quadrangle is dedicated to the [City of] LaGrange.
Local Identifier:: quadrangle1935lagr
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1935lagr
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/quadrangle1935lagr/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Original Collection:: LaGrange College Americana
LaGrange College
Holding Institution:: LaGrange College (LaGrange, Ga.)
Rights:

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2014

https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1935lagr

opy.ngkt

103 5

GERTRUDE LINN
Editor

FRANCES FLEETH
Business Manager

THESE OrB GATEPOSTS PICTURED
HERE AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE
BEN HILL HOME WERE GIVEN TO
LaGRANGE COLLEGE BY MRS. M. F.
McCLEN DON, WHO IS AN ALUMNA.

Published by the Senior Class
LaGRANGE COLLEGE
LaGrange, Georgia

(^yonievi ts

COLLEGE
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
FEATURES
ADS

THE COLLEGE

"Through many years, this tower soars aloft
Undaunted still."

"Nuns fret not at their convents' narrow walls;
And hermits are contented with their cells
And students with their pensive citadels."

ADMINISTRATION

BOARD

OF TRUSTEES

SOMETIMES unconscious of the large
part you play in providing the benefits of
better and higher education for LaGrange,
we come at last to think of you with
great respect and admiration. We may
not yet realize all that you mean to us,
but we would like to offer you our thanks
for the actual interest and support you
have given LaGrange, and for the efforts
you have put forth and are putting forth
in her behalf.

Samuel Dobbs, C/h

MEMBERS

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. Cleaveland
LaGrange, Georgia

Ely R. Callaway
LaGrange, Georgia

Cason J. Callaway
LaGrange, Georgia

Rev. E. F. Dempsey, D.D.
Toccoa, 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
Oxford, Georgia

Rev. W. T. Watkins

Emory University, Georgia

H. T. Quillian
Rome, Georgia

PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL

1 HROUGHOUT the one hundred and
three years of the existence of LaGrange
College the institution has dwelt in the
centre of the affections of the people of
LaGrange. Crowning the hill and nest-
ling among its leafy groves the tall budd-
ings have for these many years looked
down with a beneficent smile upon the
homes and shops and stores of the little
city. Mingling in friendship the daugh-
ters of LaGrange have for generations
gathered in the halls of the college and
learned the secrets of science, the marvels
of history, the delights of language, the
wonders of art, and the joys of life.

During all the years the citizens of
LaGrange have not only enjoyed the privi-
leges of the college, but they have par-
ticipated liberally in its beneficences. The
excellent faculty provided by the insti-
tution, the comfort and convenience of
its class rooms and halls of residence, and
the beauty of its grounds and shrubbery
are testimonials to the love and liberality
of the local friends.

'"X'. E. Thompson, President

Greetings, therefore, to you our local
friends: greetings for your love and
loyalty in behalf of those whose names
are shining lights on the pages of our his-
tory, of those who now tread the hallowed
pathway of learning and of that multi-
tude who in the years to come, because of
your generosity, will rise up to call you
blessed.

W. E. Thompson.

E. A. Bailey, A.B., M.S.

Dean, Registrar and Professor of Mathematics

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

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

Mary Louise Burton
Teacher of Piano

Jennie Lee Epps, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of English

Mary Johnson, A.B.
Manager of Post Office and Book Store

Mae Kinsi.and, A.B.
Director of Expression and Physical Education

: Rosa Muller
Teacher of Piano

^Elizabeth Jackson, B.Mus.
Teacher of Violin

Julia Peacock
Matron

"Not in Picture.

ULT Y

Page 18

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

Dora Shepard, A.B.
Secretary and Instructor in Business Course

Ruth Scholz, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Science

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

Maidee Smith, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Bible and Religious Education

Amanda Watkins
Director of Art

Elizabeth Wilkin, B.Mus., M.Mus.
Teacher of Voice

:: "Carrie Fall Benson
Librarian

"MRS. VaLLNA J. YOUNGBLOOD

Dietitian

: 'Not in Picture.

FACULTY

Pa g e 19

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Guardian of our clays;
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 chor

Let the sound prolong!
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

SENIORS

Page 24

Frances Fleeth

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Mathematics
K T

"Born for success she seemed with
grace to win, with heart to hold,
with shining gifts that took all
eyes."

Vice-President Class, '34, '3 5; President
Town Girls' Club, '3 5; French Club, '3 3;
Scroll Staff, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Quill Drivers
Club, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Quadrangle Staff,
'34, Business Manager, '3 5; Dramatic
Club, '34, '3 5 ; Inter-Sorority Council, '3 5.

^- TUCKER

Nell Barrett
Rockmart, Georgia

CANDIDATE I OR A.B. DEGREE
DIPLOMA IN EXPRESSION

English
K A K

"Good minds make good speech."

Y. W. C. A., '34, International Re-

lations Club, '34, '3 5; Dramatic Club,
'32, '33, '34, President, '3 5; Glee Club,
'32, '33, '34; Daughters of Divinity, '32,
'3 3, '34, '3 5; Quill Drivers Club, '3 5.

Elizabeth Tucker

Atlanta, Georgia
C ANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

English
KAK

"Who, with a natural instinct to dis-
cern what knowledge can per-
form, is delight to learn/'

Y. W. C. A., '3 5; Student Council, '3 5;
Class Secretary-Treasurer, '3 5; Quad-
rangle Staff, '34; Atlanta Club, '34,
'3 5; Glee Club, '33, '34, '3 5; Societas Mi-
nervae, '32, '33, President, '34, '3 5;
Thetan Club, '32.

Page 25

Helen Copelan

Social Circle, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Science
A K

"The reason firm, the temperate will;
Endurance, foresight, strength,
and skill."

Student Council, '34, President, '3 5;
Quadrangle Staff, '33, '34, '3 5; Class
President, '32, '34; Athletic Council, '32,
'3 3; Y. W. C. A., '34, '3 5; Art Club, '3 2,
'34, '3 5; Phi Beta Chi, '34, '3 5; Interna-
tional Relations Club, '3 5; Daughters of
Divinity, '32, '33, '34, '35; Glee Club,
'3 2, '3 3; Dramatic Club, '34, '3 5; Quill
Drivers Club, '3 5 .

Louise Pharr

Decatur, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Science
A* A

"Age will not wither her nor custom
stale her infinite variety."

Phi Beta Chi, '34, Vice-President, '3 5;
Dramatic Club, '3 2, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Glee
Club, '33, '34, '3 5; Atlanta Club, '32,
'3 3, President, '34, Secretary-Treasurer,
'3 5; Daughters of Divinity, '32, '33, '34,
'3 5; Thetan Club, '32, '33.

Dona Matthews

LaGrange, Georgia

CANDIDATE LOR A .15. DEGREE

*S 8

English
K * A

"Yearning in desire to follou knowl-
edge like a sinking star; Beyond
the utmost hound of human
thought."

Honor Club, '34; International Relations
Club, '3 2, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Societas Miner-
vae, '32, '33, '34, '35; French Club, '33;
Glee Club, '3 3.

Page 26

DODDS

Gene Douus

Atlanta, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

English and Science
K A K

"Alive and fresh and impromptu;
Thoughtless and certain and
free."

Dramatic Club, '32, '3 3, '34, '3 5; French
Club, '32, '33; Phi Beta Chi, '33, Presi-
dent, '34, '3 5; International Relations
Club, '34, '3 5; Town Girls' Club, '32,
'33, '34, '3 5; Atlanta Club, '32, '33,
'34, '35.

Essie Mae Byess

Tate, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

English
A <t> B

"It's not because you're jolly ami
never a trifle blue; It's not be-
cause your words are never slow
and few; But the reason we all
love you, Is because you're you."
Dramatic Club, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Phi Beta
Chi, '34, '3 5; Inter-Sorority Council, '3 5.

Lorraine Twiggs
Blairsville, Georgia

CANDIDATE I OR A.B. DEGREE

Mathematics
A$B

"All things are easy if done wil-
lingly."

Young Harris College, '3 2, '3 3; Dra-
matic Club, '34, '3 5; Y. W. C. A., '3 5;
Phi Beta Chi, '34, '3

///

Page 27

Claudia Twiggs

Dalton, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

French

DIPLOMA IN PIANO

A * B

She openeth her month with wis-
dom, and her tongue is the law
of kindness."

Town Girls' Club, '3 2, '3 3, '34; Glee
Club, '3 3, '3 5; Daughters of Divinity,
'32, '33, '34, '35; French Club, '32, '33.

Melba Henderson

LaGrange, Georgia
DIPLOMA IN PIANO

K A K

"Ah, music, sphere descended maid;
F r i e n d of pleas u re Wisd o m 's
aid."

Vice-President Class, '3 3; Town Girls'
Club, '33, '34, '35.

Frances Davis

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Latin
A <P B
"Knowledge is power."

Town Girls' Club, '3 3; Latin Club, '3 3,

'34, '35.

Page 28

Hazel Carley

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Mathematics and Science

"There is no chance, no destiny, no
fate, Can circumvent or hinder,
or control, The firm resolve of
determined soul."

Phi Beta Chi, '3 3, '34; Town Girls' Club,
'32, '33, '34, '35.

Monta L. Hall

Ringgold, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

English
A <t> A

"Do u hat conscience says is right;
Do what reason says is best."

Y. W. C. A., '3 3, '34, President, '3 5;
Student Council, '3 3, '3 5; Glee Club, '3 3,
'34, '3 5; Societas Mincrvae, '33, '34, '3 5;
Honor Club, '3 3, '34; Daughters of Di-
vinity, '32, '33, President, '34, '3 5.

Leila Haley Hearn

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

History
K A

"How dull it were to pause, to make
an end. To rest unburnished , not
to shine in use."

International Relations Club, '34, '3 5;
Glee Club, '3ig Town Girls' Club, '32,
K, '34, '3 5.

Pa 3 c 29

Fairburn, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

English and French
K T

"On books for to rale I me delyte."

French Club, '33; Poetry Club", '3 2; Vice-
President Student Council, '34; Y. W.
C. A., '3 5; Scroll Staff, '3 5; Student

Volunteer, '3 5.

Marian Norman

Alpharetta, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Piano
A 4> B

"Mine eyes were not in fault, for she
was beautiful."

Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Vice-President,
'3 5; Secretary-Treasurer International Re-
lations Club, '3 5; Inter-Sorority Council,
'33, '34, '35; Apollinedes Club, '32, '33.

Lucille omack

Atlanta, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

History and English
A $ A

"No duty could overtask her, No
need her will outrun, Or ever
lips could ask her, Her hands the
work had done."

Reinhardt College, '31, '3 2; Vice-Presi-
dent Student Council, '34, '3 5; Quad-
rangle Staff, '3 5 ; Associate Editor Scroll,
'3 5; Quill Drivers Club, '34, '3 5; At-
lanta Club, '34, '3 5; Student Volunteer,
'34, '3 5; Y. W. C. A., '34, '3 5; Inter-
Sorority Council, '3 5; International Re-
lations Club, '34, President, '3 5.

Page 30

Gertrude Linn

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

History
A K

"The heart to conceive, the under-
standing to direct, or hands to
execute."

Y. W. C. A., '3 3; Quadrangle Staff,
'33, Business Manager, '34, Editor, '3 5;
International Relations Club, '34, '3 5;
Phi Beta Chi, '34, '3 5; Daughters of Di-
vinity, '3 2, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Town Girls'
Club, '34, '3 5; Dramatic Club, '3 2, '3 3,
'34, '3 5; Glee Club, '3 3, '34, '3 5; Inter-
Sorority Council, '3 5; Atlanta Club, '3 2,
'33.

Elizabeth Finley

Jackson, Georgia
CANDIDATE EOR A.B. DEGREE

Science
A A

the

d /hi

songs ye sing and
ye wear
That's amakin the sunshine
where."

every-

Vice-President Student Council, '34; Y.
W. C. A., '34, '3 5; Phi Beta Chi, '34,
'3 5; Glee Club, '3 2, '3 3, '34, President,
'3 5; Quadrangle Staff, '3 5; Inter-Soro-
rity Council, '34, President, '3 5; Athletic
Council, '3 5 .

Bessie Ruth Burtz

Zebulon, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Latin
K A K

"A symphony of joyousness."

Quadrangle Staff, '3 5; Athletic Coun-
cil, '3 3, '34, President, '3 5; Societas
Minervae, '3 3, '34, President, '3 5; Dra-
matic Club, '33, '34, '3 5; Daughters of
Divinity, '32, '33, '34, '3 5; Student
Council, '3 3, '34; Inter-Sorority Council,
'3 5; Y. W. C. A., '3 5; Quill Drivers
Club, '3 5.

Page 31

A light upon a hill-top,

A beacon in the night,
A guide to those who see it,

A star of beauty, bright.
A help to girls in years gone by,

You've stood a century-more;
A [dace of learning that we love

As others did of yore.

You're taught us, Alma Mater,

To live for others first,
To aid in every way we can;

You helped to quench our thirst
For things of higher planes and heights,

And for a nobler life;
You've led the way to peace and joy,

Away from petty strife.

So may you stand for ages,

Receive tomorrow's youth
Who come to you with open hearts

In search of wisdom, truth.
And while their loyal loves

Triumphant honors bring,
Remember, Alma Mater,

These praises that we sing.

Nell Barrett.

SNAPSHOTS

Left

Martha showing the birds how to
use their hath tub.

Melba going to practice. ,

Two people gone nuts over the
Quadrangle.

Mrs. Youngblood thinking about
what to give her girls for dinner.

Mr. Bailey's cow must know math
anyway she is a college student.

A fair Spanish lady.

Right

Carl, the person to call when the
lights go out.

Aunt Maria and her scrub bucket.

Miss Orrie and Rosa, who work in
Ike's Kitchen.

Ike, whose pies are just delicious.

LaGRANGE COLLEGE

Upon your lofty hill year after year

You've stood so like a sparkling gem, set high

Above the commonplace. Old College dear,
A century of service has passed by.

A century of faith and ideals strong,

And those who've passed from out your long-loved hall
Still feel your guiding presence as a song

Of inspiration upward, onward calls.

Your trees, set deep in Georgia's southern sod
Hold lithing bird notes, echoed by the breeze;

Your hill-top- sunsets seem to whisper, "God,"
Unto the soul who beauty ever sees.

Old Alma Mater, How ive honor you!

Each daughter glows when L. C.'s name she hears.
Possessing pride is yours your work stands true;

Old College grand how well you've served these years

Jewell Favor Glass.

JUNIORS

Elizabeth Henderson Jean Darden Kathleen Pope

Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LaGrangc, Georgia

LaGrange, Georgia Hogansville, Georgia K 4> A
A K A K &

Page 36

Ernestine Woodson
LaGrange, Georgia
K A K

Lewie Faye McWhorter
Woodstock, Georgia
A<J> A

sit ju^ VSeu^JL^Jz^ l

Hilda Johnston
Dry Branch, Georgia

A A

Page 37

Virginia Franklin Martha Jane Traylor Mary Alice Reese

Cartersville, Georgia LaGrange, Georgia Thomaston, Georgia

A K A K K * A

EXAGGERATION

We should all be in a very bad situation if even a fourth of all we
say were taken literally. It is human nature to exaggerate, to make
the fish twice as big, to make our joys three times as pleasant, and to
make our troubles four times as great.

I opened one eye just enough to see if it were already time to get
up, and I asked how the iveathcr was.

"Oh, it's about forty below. I'm frozen stiff, and this room is like
a refrigerator. Better get up; you have about half a second to get to
breakfast ," was the reply.

At breakfast I was greeted with,

"Wasn't last night awful? I didn't sleep a wink. The cracks in
my room are big enough for young elephants to crawl through, and
the wind nearly took me off."

A little later there was,

"This room is the dirtiest thing I've ever seen. A million ants are
on that pickle ice had left from last night. Let's don't clean up much
'cause I have about a hundred pages to read before the bell."

After class: "That was the most awful test I ever stood. I didn't
know a thing; I flunked it in a big way. I hope the mail has come,
but 1 haven't had a letter in months."

At night on every side yon may hear,

"Haven't you anything to eat? Tin starl ing; its been years since
supper, and I thought I ate enough liver to last until Christ mas."

It is human nature to exaggerate. Wouldn't it be queer to hear a
college girl describe the weather as "very cold indeed"; her room as
"quite chilly and rather disorderly" ; a test as "most un pleasant"?
Well, unusual at the least.

But I can't write on and on condemning exaggeration because it is
getting late, and I still have thousands of things to do.

Jean Darden.

SNAPSHOTS

Left

Dutifully we go to elm pel.

Our little boy.

Two gentlemen at the gate.

Ruth and Jane playing in the gar
den.

Right-

Miss Wilkin and Mary walking to
town.

Gene, all dressed up.

Mac ami Nancy studying?

Merrily we go to town.

Vive fair students.

S O P H O

SOPHOMORES

ESTELLE COX

President
Gainesville, Georgia

Mary Traylor
Vice-President
LaGrange, Georgia

Mae Davison
Lafayette, Georgia

f ^ * 7

^^^^

Miss Kinsland
Sponsor

^ Horrtefelf^*Fl

VlRGINIA ROUNTREE

Vidalia, Georgia

Ila Jo Watterson
Savannah, Georgia

Page 42

SOPHOMORES

Evely^8I^mme/
Atlanta, Georgia"

Genette Van D'Elden
Grirfin, Georgia

Margaret Mooty
LaGrange, Georgia

Jean Linn
LaGrange, Georgia

Page 43

SOPHOMORES

Mildred Eiland
LaGrange, Georgia

Martha Elliott
Rome, Georgia

Martha Bond y-i -

Jackson, Georgia

Margaret Gibson
LaGrange, Georgia

*Mary Turkington
LaGrange, Georgia

" Not in Picture,

Page -14

UPON ENTERING HAWKES, SEPTEMBER I 3TH

Goodnight, look what we bare! A soft sofa. Gee, isn't it grand.
Look how far it sinks in. It's pretty, too. And look at the floors.
What do you reckon's happened to 'inn? They look like hard wood .
And these grand rugs. Ah me, I can't get over it. What ever has
come over this place? This chair, it's luxurious; and it just matches
the sofa. Imagine a chair and a sofa to match. Ah, I'm so excited.
Oh, and flowers, dahlias and little hanging jiggers of ivy. This can't
be true. Ginnie, we must be dreaming. Oh it's lovely! It's beautiful!
It's man clous! Oh, I beg your pardon, Sir! I'm sorry. Please excuse
me. I uas just looking at the lovely furniture. Yes, Sir, it is lovely.
Yes, Sir, it is beautiful. Yes, Sir, it is gorgeous. I -I -I'm afraid you
are making fun of my excitement ; but really, you don't know how
grand it is. Ginnie, who is that man? I know he thought we acre
crazy but he just doesn't know. A lobby in the dorm! Look at this
lovely chair. I always thought these flower pots were the cutest things.
Oh, yes it is a flower pot. lust because they put it up high on this
pretty iron stand is no sign it's not a flower pot.

Oh, there's Helen and Bessie. Ummmm Goodness I'm glad to see
you. Yes, we just got in. I should say we noticed it. I almost got
myself in dutch raving about it. I uas looking at the beautiful sofa
and bumped right into somebody's papa.

Say the Atlanta Alumnae did it. Well, three cheers for good old
Atlanta. Well how did they happen to think of if. just out of tin-
kindness of their hearts, eh? Long live the Atlanta Alumnae. Ginnie,
I believe I can stand this place for nine mouths now. How about you?

Nell Veatch.

J'J hi

SNAPSHOTS

Left

/l /////< flower girl and a lovely
bride.

Two college students.
Fair May Day attendants.

Right

A college activity, climbing steps.

Studying The Scroll and The
Quadrangle.

Watching the fishes play.

Our Quadrangle.

Mr. Smith's home.

FRESH

MEN

FRESHMEN

Julia Brown
President

Jennie HoodJ^incher

Vice-President

Edna Earl Hobbs
Secretary

Miss Scholz
Sponsor

Betty
Treasurer

Louise Jolly

Evelyn Edwards

Nancy Ivey

Adrii nni Ayi rs :: Sara Frances Daniel :: Christiann Dugger

Not in Picture.

Page 48

Gussie Gilbert Taylor

\r -"Ann it Laura Nlwi i 1 -"Virginia Boyles -'Helen Lrw in

:: "Not in Picture.

Page 49

ZL^r 1 _ F_R ESHMEN

F.LIZABETH Co/QUITT

Eleanor Adams

Martha Hull

Betty Candi er

Jane Mattox

Jeannette Brow

yJih

Francanna Cochrai

Sybil Hudson

'Nannerl Hamby * Madge Jenkins *Lulie Prather -Frances Sv

Henrietta Brown

'Not in Picture.

Page 50

ORGANIZATIONS

THE QUADRANGLE

In bringing forth this volume of the Quadrangle, gratitude and appreciation are
due a number of very helpful people, who are responsible for whatever success the book
might have. To Miss Shepard I am indebted for her much-needed and helpful advice
at all times. As assistant editor Helen Copelan's original ideas and hard work have
been invaluable. To Frances Fleeth, business manager, Mary Traylor, advertising
manager, Lucille Womack, literary editor, and Elizabeth Henderson, typist, profuse
thanks are given in recognition of their cheerful service.

Gertrudf. Linn,
Editor-in-Chief.

Publishing an annual has shown the annual staff the worth of many of its friends.
We will always be grateful to the wonderful co-operation of the merchants of LaGrange,
our advertisers, and to the members of the board of trustees, who have given us their
perfect co-operation. To Mary Traylor, our advertising manager, we extend our earnest
appreciation of her efforts. To those members of the firms, Foote & Davies Co., Wrigley's,
and Davis Art Studio we wish to give our appreciation for their great accomplishments
in our behalf. In behalf of the entire staff, I want to thank all those who have aided
us in making this, our 1 93 5 Quadrangle, possible.

Frances Fleeth,
Business Manager.

Page 54

STUDENT

This Association is based on Honor. It is
essential that each student have embedded in
her character, and exemplified in her life, the
fundamental principles of truth and honesty,
co-operation and service in order for the Stu-
dent Government to stand for all that is finest
and best in the college life. May every student
be a better woman and better servant of hu-
manity because of her membership in this As-
sociation.

The traditions and spirit of the city of La-
Grange should be an inspiration to the girls as
they enter and leave the college and town to
strive daily to fashion their lives in order that
they too might be true and helpful citizens in
whatever place they make their homes in the
future.

Helen Copelan
President

VICE-PRESIDENTS

COUNCIL

Jean Darden Secretary

Miriam Mitchell Treasurer

Monta L. Hall Honorary Member

Elizabeth Tucker . . . Senior Representative
Mae Davison .... Sophomore Representative
Eleanor Adams . . . Freshman Representative
Elizabeth Colquitt . . Freshman Representative

Page 57

y. w. c. a.

The Y. W. C. A. is an organization which
has as its purpose a realization of a more Christ-
like life through service and study of the word
of God. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is composed
of a group of students who hold offices in the
organization and whose aim is to lead the stu-
dents on the campus in the fulfillment of the
ideals for which the Y. W. C. A. stands.

Monta L. Hall
President

Bessie Burtz
Vice-President

Martha Elliott
Secretary

Nan Bell
Treasurer

Helen Copelan
Honorary Member

P.igc 59

CABINET

Committee Chairmen

Nell Barrett Devotional

Lorraine Twiggs Tea Room

Louise Pharr Recreation

Elizabeth Finley Music

Elizabeth Tucker Scroll Reporter

Martha Bond Social Service

Jean Darden Publicity

Betty Kiker .... Freshman Representath e
:; Lucille Womack .... World Fellowship

:> Not in Picture.

Page 59

THE CURTAIN RAISERS

Officers

Nell Barrett President

Miss Kinsland . . . . Sponsor

Nell Veatch ; Vice-President

Martha Elliott Secretary and Treasurer

The purpose of the Curtain Raisers shall be to promote interest in Dramatics and
to develop the dramatic side of the individual.

Page 60

Q ^ a O

s ^ ^ ^ %

* 4k A

THE CURTAIN RAISERS

Members

Louise Pharr
Essie Mae Byess
Gertrude Linn
Helen Copelan
Lorraine Twiggs
Gene Dodds
Mae Davison
Virginia Rountree
Miriam Mitchell
Mary Traylor

Elizabeth Wootten
Genette Van D'Elden
Ernestine Woodson
Betty Kiker
Elizabeth Colquitt
Julia Brown
Elizabeth Dyer
Jean Linn
Frances Fleeth
Bessie Ruth Burtz

Pjgc 61

LITTLE WOMEN

Louisa M. Ai.cott

Characters

Jo Gene Dodds

Meg Genette Van D'Elden

Amy Bobby Jean Linn

Beth Martha Elliott

Mrs. March Nell Barrett

Laurie Elizabeth Wootten

Mr. Lawrence Helen Copelan

John Brook Bessie Ruth Burtz

Aunt March Betty Kiker

Hannah Miriam Mitchell

Professor Bhaer Louise Pharr

Executive Staff

Mae Kinsland Director

Nell Veatch Costumes

Gertrude Linn Stage Manager

Helen Copelan

Martha Elliott \ Advertising Managers

Virginia Rcuntrel ]

Mary Traylor Business Manager

Page 62

NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

The International Relations Club purposes to study and discuss those national and
international events and issues which are daily transpiring within and without our
national borders and which vitally concern American life and institutions; to take an
intelligent and effective part in forwarding the interests of our country and our several
communities.

Officers

Lucille Womack President

Mr. Murray Sponsor

Dona Matthews Vice-President

Marian Norman Secretary and Treasurer

Members

Jean Darden
Virginia Franklin
Linda Mangham
Annelle Moore
Gertrude Linn

Leila Hearn
Helen Copelan
Gene Dodds
Genette Van D'Elden
Nell Barrett

Page 63

Nell Veatch
Editor

THE SCROLL

The Scroll was changed at the beginning of
the 193 3 -'3 4 school year from a news sheet to
a literary pamphlet. The purpose is to foster
interest in literary activity among the students
and to provide a medium for the expression of
this interest.

Staff

Nell Veatch
Lucille Womack
Jean Linn ....
Elizabeth Wootten .
Virginia Franklin
Betty Ragsdale . Asst.
Floy Terry
Frances Fleeth
Elizabeth Tucker
Mary Traylor
Genette Van D'Eluen

Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
. Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Exchange Editor
Circulation Manager
Proof Reader
. Alumnae Editor
. Art Editor

THE SCROLL

QUILL DRIVERS

The Quill Drivers Club is composed of stu-
dents who have done outstanding work on the
Scroll. Membership is intended as an honor
and an incentive to further activity along
literary lines.

Members

Helen Copelan
Nell Barrett
Frances Stewart
Bessie Ruth Burtz
Nell Veatch
Lucille Womack
Jean Linn

Elizabeth Wootten
Virginia Franklin
Betty Ragsdale
Floy Terry
Frances Fleeth
Elizabeth Tucker
Mary Traylor

Miss Epps

Faculty Advisor

Genette Van D'Elden

PHI BETA CH

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

Offi

cers

Gene Dodds President

Louise Pharr , Vice-President

Hazel Carley Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Essie Mae Byess
Lorraine Twiggs
Gertrude Linn
Nan Bell

Mildred Rutland

Miss Scholz, Sponsor

Helen Copelan
Elizabeth Finley
Elizabeth Henderson
Hilda Joeinston

Mr. Bailey, Sponsor

Page 66

+4t Mt

ART CLUB

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

Officers

Jean Darden President

Mae Davison Vice-President

Genette Van D'Elden Secretary

Miss Watkins Sponsor

Members

Eleanor Adams
Helen Copelan
estelle cox
Edna Earl Hobbs
Jane Howard

Hilda Johnston
Jane Mattox
Annelle Moore
Virginia Rountree
Evelyn Summer

Mary Tanner

^^^^^^^^^^^

DAUGHTERS OF DIVINITY

This Club, as the name indicates, is composed of those girls whose fathers are minis-
ters. It hopes to bring about a closer friendship and comradeship among its members,
to provide enjoyment, and to make each person a little more conscious of the work in
which her father is engaged.

Officers

Mildred Rutland President

Elizabeth Henderson . . Vice-President

Bessie Ruth Burtz Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Maidee Smith Sponsor

Members

Louise Jolly June Swagerty

Helen Copelan Monta L. Hall

Mary Alice Reese Martha Elliott

Claudia Twiggs Nell Veatch

Gertrude Linn Nell Barrett

J] an Linn

Page 68

r o p

Ci O G fa @ & Q

TOWN GIRLS CLUB

We, the Town Girls' Club, have a club that we may more readily co-operate with
all that our Alma Mater endeavors to do. We try to have closer comradeship and
better co-operation.

Offi

cers

Frances Fleeth President

Martha Jane Traylor Vice-President

Dona Matthews Secretary

Gertrude Linn Treasurer

Members

Jennie Hood Fincher
Helen Smyly
Nancy Ivey
Mildred Eiland
Sarah Pritchett
Kathleen Pope
Mary Alice Reese
Claudia Twiggs

Leila Hearn
Hazel Carley
Melba Henderson
Gene Dodds
Dona Matthews
Margaret Moody
Beverly Thomasson
Jean Linn

Page 69

SOCIETAS MINERVAE

The Classical Club was organized in 192 5, -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 eligible for membership in the Club.

Officers

Bessie Ruth Burtz President

Elizabeth Tucker Vice-President

Mr. Sledd Sponsor

Members

Dona Matthews
Frances Davis
Monta L. Hai I

Martha Bond
Mary Alice Reese
Frances Stewart

Through association with good music the Glee Club
endeavors to create among the students an appreciation
of the deeper significance of music. During the year
the Glee Club makes a tour and gives a program of
Christmas music.

Officers

Elizabeth Finley President

Marian Norman . . Vice-President

Annelle Moore Secretary

Elizabeth Wootten Treasurer

Nan Bell Pianist

Mary Johnson Pianist

Members

Betty Candler Louise Pharr Monta L. Hall

Gertrude Linn June Swaggerty Estelle Cox

Nancy Ivey Martha Hull Betty Ragsdale

Elizabeth Dozier Elizabeth Tucker Betty Watson

Claudia Twiggs Jean Darden Ruth Elliott

Mary Turkington
Hilda Johnston
Mae Davison
Francanna Cochran
Blanche McCall

GLEE CLUB

Q. M. Z.

Too late I stayed forgive the crime
Unheeded flew the hours,

How noiselessly falls the foot of time-
After light-bell.

Members

estelle cox
Martha Bond
Evelyn Summer
Miriam Mitchell

Mary Ruth Ragsdale
Eleanor Adams
Virginia Rountree
Jean Darden

Annelle Moorl

Page 72

4h>

K ^

v. .

^^^^^^^^^

1 SS^^Sv-towcbI

^^^^^^^^^^^

F. F. F. CLUB

Those are the original members of the F. F. F. Club founded at LaGrange College
in September of 1934. The sole purpose of this organization is to promote good fel-
lowship and good times. There is a sympathetic understanding prevailing among the
members that closely binds them together.

Members

LaRue Grant
Evelyn Edwards
Mary Ruth Ragsdale
Helen Hardage
Elizabeth Dyer

Ruth Elliott
Julia Brown
Francanna Cochran
Elizabeth Colquitt
Jane Mattox

ATLANTA CLUB

The purpose of this organization is to band together the girls from Atlanta, which
is the Georgian city most populously represented at L. C. The Club meets during
holidays and has several outings or "get-to-gethers" in the summer months between
school sessions.

Officers

Evelyn Summer President

Louise Pharr Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Jane Howard June Swaggerty

Elizabeth Tucker Gene Dodds

Mary Ruth Ragsdale Lucille Womack

Christianne Dugger

Pasc 74

O. F. CLUB

The O. F. Club was founded in 1934 as a social organization of freshmen. The
purpose of this club is to promote an outstanding friendship among its members.

Members

Julia Brown
Betty Candler
Elizabeth Colquitt
Ruth Elliott

LaRue Grant
Betty Kiker
Jane Mattox
Betty Watson

Honorary Members

Mae Davison
Elizabeth Wootten
Jean Linn

Page 75

Members

Helen Copelan
Mildred Rutland
Mary Ruth Ragsdale
Betty Watson
Jean Darden
Dorothy Neville
Ruth Elliott
Eleanor Adams
Virginia Franklin
Nell Veatch
Francanna Cochran

Louise Jolly
Linda Mangham
Mary Tanner
LaRue Grant
Hilda Johnston
Annelle Moore
Bi tty Candler
Annelle Hall
Julia Brown
Adrianne Ayers
Helen Hardage

The Junior-Freshman
the freshmen full-fledged
privileges.

Wedding, solemnized in the early fall of each year, makes
members of the Student Government with all its duties and

S O R O

R I T I E S

fit

lis

Ft;

' J*

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

Founded 1927

Representatives

Elizabeth Finley, President, A <t> A
Lucille Womack, A <t> A
Gertrude Linn, A K
Martha Elliott, A K
Elizabeth Wootten, K T
Frances Fleeth, K T (-)

Genette Van D'Elden, K A
1 1 a Jo Watterson, K <t> A
Miriam Mitchell, K A K
Bessie Ruth Burtz, K A K
Essie Mae Byess, A <t> 15
Marian Norman, A 15

Pasc 78

K, ' . S
to i. ,?

> (!% Q

ALPHA KAPPA THETA

Members

Martha Elliott
Helen Copelan
Gertrude Linn
Elizabeth Henderson
Mary Tanner
Virginia Franklin
Martha Jane Traylor

Jean Linn
Mae Davison
Betty Kiker
Elizabeth Dyer
Sibyl Hudson
Betty Watson
Jennie Hood Fincher

The Alpha Kappa Theta sorority was founded in 1906, and reestablished in 1919.
The purpose of the sorority is to promote a spirit of friendship and sisterhood among
its members.

Pase 79

^ >

^^^^^^^^

1, >

ft**

rkx JEWS

ALPHA PHI BETA

Members

Marian Norman
Nan Bell
Claudia Twiggs
Essie Mae Byess
Lorraine Twiggs
Frances Davis
Estelle Cox
Mary Ruth Ragsdale

Dorothy Neville
Jane Howard
Francanna Cochran
Elizabeth Colquitt
Martha Hull
Gussie Taylor
Helen Hardage
Evelyn Edwards

Founded 1918

Page !

- &

KAPPA PHI

Members

Dona Matthews
Leila Hearn
Linua Mangham
Kathleen Pope
Mildred Eiland
Mary Alice Reese

Evelyn Summer
June Swagerty
Genette Van D'Elden
Ila Jo Watterson
Margaret Mooty
Helen Smyly

Beverly Thomasson

:: 'Annelle Hall
:: 'Margaret Gibson
:: 'Lulie Prather

Founded 1921

The purpose of the sorority when founded was one for the social activity and con-
genial comradeship of its members. It has continued to flourish as such and now boasts
of sixteen happy, friendly L. C. girls sponsored by one of the most charming younger
members of the faculty, Miss Ruth Scholz.

"Not in Picture.

Page 81

KAPPA TAU THETA

Frances Fleeth
Annelle Moore
Jean Darden
Elizabeth Wootten
Mary Tray lor
Ida Jones

Members

Betty Ragsdale
Virginia Rountree
Ruth Elliott
Jane Mattox
Eleanor Adams
Nancy Ivey

:: "Floy Terry
"Adrianne Ayers

Founded 1924

The Kappa Tau Theta was organized in 1924 with Miss Margie Beard as its first
president. The sorority has as its purpose the promotion of the highest ideals of friend-
ship and companionship.

Not in Picture.

\\\

Page 82

KAPPA DELTA KAPPA

Members

Bessie Ruth Burtz
Elizabeth Tucker
Melba Henderson
Gene Dodds
Nell Barrett
Ernestine Woodson

Miriam Mitchell
Martha Bond
Sarah Pritchett
Frances Stewart
Louise Jolly
Edna Earl Hobbs

Founded 192 5

The purpose of the Kappa Delta Kappa sorority is to provide the enjoyment of social
contacts for its members, to develop social graces through its meetings, and to encourage
a feeling of friendliness and good will among its members.

Page 83

DELTA PHI DELTA

Members

Monta L. Hall
Louise Pharr
Elizabeth Finley
Lucille Womack
Nell Veatch

Lewie Faye McWhorter
Hilda Johnston
Mildred Rutland
Betty Candler
Julia Brown

LaRue Grant

Jeanette Brown
Henrietta Brown
Sara Frances Daniel

Founded 1926

Not in Picture.

Pase 84

\\\

Country Club

ATHLETICS

Miss
Kinsland
Director

Bessie Ruth Burtz
President

The Athletic Association is
an organization to promote
interest in Athletics and to
develop its members physi-
cally, mentally, and morally.
It upholds the standards of
good sportsmanship and fair
play.

Under the able leadership
and direction of Miss Kins-
land, the introduction of soc-
cer at L. C. has aroused new
interest. The upper classmen,
who have grown old in the
pursuit of knowledge on the
hill, are no match', however,
for the "fiery freshies." Cap-
tain Rountree led her "Green
Wave" to a smashing victory
of 4 to in the championship
match. Notice the gleam of
victory in the eyes of the
Champs.

Freshmen Soccer Team
Cham pious

Pago 8i

Virginia Franklin Evelyn Summer

Vice-President Secretary
Cenette Van D'Elden
Trensu rer

With such a Council as this, it's easy to under-
stand how the Association adds another successful
year to its record. The President wishes here to
thank each member of the Council for her hearty
support, co-operation and enthusiasm.

In the cut-outs, are snapshots of the runners-up
in the tennis tournament, Virginia Franklin and
Mildred Rutland. They are swell players and good
losers and that means a lot. Who can tell? Maybe
they will be the champions next year.

A representative from each
class completes the personnel
of the Athletic Council. These
girls mean a lot to the Coun-
cil and we appreciate their en-
thusiastic co-operation. And
here's the soccer team that
worked so valiantly to stem
the tide of the "Green Wave."
Captain Burtz and her fight-
ing tigers were not quite
equal to the task, however.

Mancham, Finley, Johnston, Hall, Copllan, Wootten, Davison, Burtz, Jones, Tanner,

Mitchell, Franklin, Veatch.

Upper Classmen's Soccer Team

Page 88

R E P R E S E N

Elizabeth Finley Senior

Mildred Rutland . Junior

- G - R - A - N

It's been a great game and
a great season though.

And what's this? A town
girls' team? You bet. You'll
rind town girl athletes as well
as members of the Honor
Club.

H - !

First Row Trayi.or, Fleeth, Matthews, Smvly, Thomasson.
Second Ron J. Linn, Pritchett, Dodds, Woodson, G. Linn, Praether.

Town Girls' Soccer Team

Page 89

lite

Tennis is perhaps the most outstanding sport at
L. C. In this Tennis Club are included some good
tennis materials. Practically any of these girls can
give you a stiff workout most any day. But if you
really want a good tennis game just call on the cham-
pions, Helen Copelan and Bessie Burtz. This is the
second year that they've held this title and we'll ad-
mit that it takes a good team to beat them.

Helen Copelan
Bessie Ruth Burtz
Cham pions

Page 90

H O R S

E S H O E

For the first time we have tried to arouse interest
in the game of horse shoes. We have some girls who
"wield a wicked shoe," too. This sport is especially
adaptable because girls who are not especially athletic
may be good "horse shoers." An hour of practice
counts as two points toward a letter and every point
helps. So let's pitch horse shoes girls!

Genette Van D'Eloen

Page 91

CHEERS

Rail! Rah! Rah! Is it any wonder that players
outdo themselves? With such cheer leaders as these
any team would be inspired to superhuman effort.
These girls are full of pep and their lungs are well,
certainly there's nothing wrong with them.

And what have we here? Mr. Murray and Mr.
Bailey, our tennis stars among the faculty. They
play tennis like they really mean it and enjoy it thor-
oughly. You have to stay on the job to beat this pair.

FEATURES

Q lan M

MISS LaGRANGE

YHarika Slliott

Ill

cine ii iallox

MISS FRESHMAN

HILDEGARDE OF LaGRANGE

She's a tall girl, a strong girl,
Sturdy, robust,

Without i unity or deceit;
She's a girl that treads the earth like a queen;

And oh, how she is sweet!

There are girls far fairer,

And girls more gay,

But none that is more sincere;
She's a girl whose soul is in her face,

A page that reads all clear.

W hole-hearted and winsome
And witty is she,

And frank and friendly and free;
She's a girl whose handclasp gives a thrill, .

And whose smile is good to see.

When the world's awry,

And your heart's in a knot,

And life turns to dust in your hand,
Look into Hildegarde's happy eyes

And yon will understand.

You can't pass Hildegarde
On the stair

And feel depressed or dull;
Her spirit sheds electric beams;

What was empty of light grows full.

You may talk all you please
Of the pretty girl,

Sung by the ravished bard ;
But the girl who's a cordial to the heart

Is merry Hildegarde.

Helen Harriet Salls.