Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1936lagr_0 COPYRIGHT 1936 # ELIZABETH HENDERSON Editor MARY TRAYLOR Business Manager ^t*^^ JL*J jJLy JL-*J JL To THE CURTAIN RAISERS, the dramatic club of L. C, because in the performances you have pro- vided for us you have been an elevating influence to the college as a whole, we, the students of LaGrange College, dedicate this volume of the QUADRANGLE. TO THE CURTAIN RAISERS (Upon their presentation of "Little Women") Sweet as breath of incense flung From out the groves of far Cathay, Or sound of old songs faintly sung, Is this the charm of yesterday. A day of garden-paths with phlox, With pinks and lilacs blooming fair; A day of maids in ruffled frocks, With ribands bound about their hair. You brought it back! For just a space We lived with Meg, and madcap Jo; With Beth's sweet spirit, Amy's grace; Immortal girls of long ago! Their joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, Yours was the power to portray; You raised the curtain of the years Upon the charm of yesterday. CARRIE FALL BENSON "Little Women" have been the same through- out the years. On the L. C. Campus today we may see in the Seniors the gracious dignity of Meg; in the Juniors the sturdy dependability of Jo; in the Sophomores the gentle earnestness of Beth; and in the Freshmen the dauntless pride of Amy. It is our sincere hope that you may find a blending of all these traits in this, the 1936 QUADRANGLE. CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADS A Id MA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Guardian of our days; For thy spirit, never failing We would sing thy praise. High aloft we hold thy banner, Ever loyal, true; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to thee, LaSrange. 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. kg. BOARD 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. 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 PRESI D ENT OF SCHOOL W. E. THOMPSON THE 1936 FACULTY E. A. Bailey, A.B., M.S. Dean, Registrar and Professor of Mathematics James B. Blanks, A.B., M.A. Professor of Education and Psychology Lucie Billiant, A.B., M.A. Professor of Romance Languages Mary Louise Burton Teacher of Piano Jennie Lee Heps, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Mae Kinsland, A.B. Director of Expression and Physical Education Mrs. Earl Johnson Press Correspondent *PvOSA MULLER Teacher of Piano *Julia Peacock Matron *Not in picture. . 20 . iJADR ANGLE FACULTY Weston L. Murray, A.H., M.A. Professor of History and Social Sciences Warren C. Sledd, A.B., M.A. Professor of Latin Maidee Smith, A.B., M.A. Professor of Bible and Religious Education Elizabeth Wilkin, B.Mus., M.Mus. Treacher of I oice Amanda Watkins Director of A rt Mrs. Orilla S. Werner, A.B., M.A. Professor of Science Lucile Page Secretary and Instructor of Business Course *Carrie Fall Benson Librarian Mrs. Valena Youngblood Dietitian X'.it in picture. L. C. OF OTHER DAYS PhILOGENIA WARE, Elethia McLendon, Sophronia Campbell, and Amorantha Cameron entered LaGrange Female Academy about 1840. They arrived in carriages and in barouches with many more bandboxes and umbrellas than books. They were accompanied by their black "mammies," but this new business of girls getting an edu- cation did not encourage so many "curling tresses" and so much "tubbing and button- ing," so the mammies were sent home. A serious period ensued in which one-half of each day was devoted to mathe- matics, it being generally believed in that day that a woman could not learn such an abstract subject. Much time was given to writing of essays on such serious subjects as "Mother, Home and Heaven," "What Is Life but Fleeting," "All a Mist," "Man is Born to Mourn." The college authorities declared that a knowledge of French was indispensable "as the diplomas are printed in French." In addition to all this getting of knowledge, these young misses were admonished to "mind your manners and walk sedately." The rules and regulations were many. The girls "must not leave their shawls" lyinL r about on pianos or chairs. These shawls were their "house wraps" and were worn in their rooms and on the campus. Capes were used for "dress-up" occasions. The young ladies were to have no association with men, except to direct them to the president's office or to answer seme impersonal inquiry. The last night of commence- ment, however, all rules were cancelled, and the young ladies came out of their cloister to take part in the farewell levee, a grand social function. During the early seventies bananas were a rarity. The young men saved their pennies to buy their young ladies a banana. At the levee, it was no uncommon sight to see a refined young lady in laces and satins eating a banana, as she promenaded with her young man. l/iGrange College is rich in traditions and old legends. But not all the interest- ing things are confined to the past. Building on a rich heritage, the old college is doing even greater work today and may look forward to a successful future. Martha Jane Travlor. r * V Ruth Park Lehmann .1 1 ascot OFFICERS Miss Elizabeth Wilkin Sponsor ANNELLE Moore President Elizabeth Henderson Vice-President Linda Mangham Secretary-Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Wilkin Sponsor Annelle Moore I togansville, Georgia CANDIDATE I"()R A.B. DEGREE / 1 "i story K T () "For- she hath the proper wit to woo, And the gift of song to siveeten it too." Class President, '35, '36; International Relations Club, '35, Presi dent, '36; Glee Club, '34, '36, Secretary, '35; Student Council, '35 Tri D., '33, '34; Q. M. Z., '35; Art Club, '34, '35; Town Girls Club, '34. SENIORS SENIORS Elizabeth Henderson LaG range, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Science A K "Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it." Vice-President Class, '34, '35, '36; Quadrangle Staff, '35, Editor, '36; Phi Beta Chi, '35, President, '36; Daughters of Divinity, '33, '34, Vice-President, '35, '36; Town Girls' Club, '34, '35, '36. Linda Mangham Columbus, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE English K <I> A "Good nature and good sense are good companions." Secretary-Treasurer Class, '36; Quadrangle Staff, '36; Georgia Southwestern College, '33, '34; International Relations Club, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, '36; Y. W. C. A., '36; Editor Scroll, '36; Quill Drivers' Club, '36. Jean Darden 1 logansville, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DECREE English K T "Let her own works praise her. Student Council, '35, President, '36; Quadrangle Staff, '36; Inter- national Relations Club, '35, Vice-President, '36; Art Club, '36, President, '34, '35; Y. W. C. A., '33, '35, '36; Glee Club, '35, '36; Class Secretary-Treasurer, '35; Town Girls' Club, '34. Virginia Franklin Cartersville, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE History A K "Never too serious, not too frivolous, But a rare good fellow." Atbletic Council, '34, '35, President, '36; International Relations Club, '35, '36; Scroll Staff, '35, '36; Quill Drivers Club, '34, '35, '36; Inter-Sorority Council, '36; Student Council, '36. Martha Carolyn Hollh LaGrange, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Religion The simple faith remains that she Will do. whatever that may he. The best she can." Town Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, '36; Glee Club, '35, '36. 1 1 1 1. da Johnston M ul lard, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Science A $> A "Her ways are ways oj pleasantness , and all her paths are peace. Young Harris College, '33, '34; Vice-President Student Council, '36; Art Club, '35, President, '36; International Relations Club, '36; Scroll Staff, '30; Quill Drivers Club, '36; Phi Beta Chi, '35, '36; Glee Club, '35, '36. . :to . Lewie Faye McWhorter Woodstock, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A. 15. DEGREE History A <1> A "How far that little candle throws its beams!' Reinhardt College, '33, '34; Y. W. C. A., '36; Student Volunteer, '35, '36; International Relations Club, '36. Kathleen Pope La(l range, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Religion K <I> A "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might." Town Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, President, '36; Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, '36. Mary Alice Reese I homaston, Georgia ' CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE French K * A "She mixed reasoning with laughter, and wisdom with mirth." Town Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35; Art Club, '36; Daughters of Divin- ity, '33, '34, '35, '36 ; Student Volunteer, '36 ; Societas Minervae, '33, '34, '35; Le Cercle Francais, '33, Secretary, '36. Mildred Rutland Turin, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Mathematics A * A "For she can so inform the mind that is within us. so impress with quietness and beauty, and so feed with lofty thoughts." Young Harris College, '33, '34; Daugbters of Divinity, President, '35, '36; Phi Beta Chi, '35, '36; Art Club, '35; Athletic Council, '35, '36; Student Council, '36; Student Volunteer, '35, '36; Y. W. C. A., '35, President, '36; Dramatic Club, '36; Assistant Physical Education Director, '36. . 32 . .Martha Jane Traylor LaGrange, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE English A K "True worth is in being, not seeming." Town Girls' Club, '33, '34, '36, Vice-President, '35; Le Cercle Fran- cais, '33, '34; Societas Minervae, '35; Associate Editor Quadrangle, '36; Honor Club, '35. Nell Veatch Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Speech and English A <I> A "For her heart was in her work, and the heart giveth grace unto every act/ Student Council, '34, Vice-President, '35; Y. W. C. A., '34, Presi- dent, '35; Dramatic Club, '33, '34, '35, President, '36; Scroll Staff, '34, Editor, '35; Quill Drivers Club, '34, '36, President, '35; Daugh- ters of Divinity, '33, '34, '35, '36; Inter-Sorority Council, '34, '36. :s:t . SENIORS Krnestine Woodson LaGrange, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE English K A K "Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill." Dramatic Club, '34, '35; Associate Editor Scroll, '36; Quadrangle Staff, '36; Town Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, '36; Quill Drivers Club, '36. Elizabeth Wootten Elberton, Georgia DIPLOMA IN PIANO K T O "Joyous and char and fresh, thy music doth surpass.' Glee Club, '34, Treasurer, '35, President, '36; Quadrangle Staff, '36; Dramatic Club, '34, '35, '36; V. W. C. A.. '35, '36; Scroll Staff, '35, '36; Quill Drivers Club, '35, '36; [nter-Sorority Council, Vice-President, '35, '36; O. F. Club, '34, '35, '36. Miss Kinsland Class Sponsor Estelle Cox Gainesville, Georgia President A 4> B Mary Traylor LaGrange, Georgia / ice-President K T Miriam Mitchell Homeland, Florida Secretary-Treasurer K A K Martha Bond Jackson, Georgia K A K *RUTH BuRSON *Catherine Coble *Not in picture. THE mm 36 . Sarah Gaines Grantville, Georgia A <I> A Margaret Gibson Albany, Georgia K * A Margaret Mooty LaGrange, Georgia K <i> A Sarah Pkitchett LaGrange, Georgia K A K Betty Ragsdale LaGrange, Georgia K T OIIADKANcLJE JFWNMRS Virginia Rountree Vidalia, Georgia k r r Frances Stewart Union Point, Georgia K A K Evelyn Summer Monroe, Georgia K <l A Mary Turkington K A K LaGrange, Georgia ' ^^^^^^ El Miss Epps Class Sponsor Betty Watson Cedartown, Georgia President u Evelyn Edwards Smyrna, Georgia / ice-President Nancy Ivey^^"*^^. LaGrange, Georgia Secretary "Elyzabeth Colquitt Dallas, Georgia Treasurer l" Eleanor Adams Hartwell, Georgia v Julia Brown Dawson, Georgia " *Adrienne Ayers /* Henrietta Brown *Not in picture. t Betty Candler . . ' Blairsville, Georgia v M ARGARET Dodd LaGrange, Georgia ^Elizabeth Dyer Kingston, Georgia ^elen Erwin LaGrange, Georgia i<Tennie Hood Fincher Mountville, Georgia KJane Howard College Park, Georgia Mrs. George Huguley LaGrange, Georgia ^*Christianx Dugger *Not in picture. . 41 . SOPHOilOItES Louise Jolley Woodbury, Georgia Hetty Kiker \ Hampton, Georgia v Dorothy Neville Dillard, Georgia Annie Laura Newell Stroud, Alabama u Helen Smyly . LaGrange, Georgia Kjussie Taylor Duluth, Georgia - Beverly Thomasson LaGrange, Georgia u Katherine Young LaGrange, Georgia *Charlie Jo Kimbrough . '"Frances Shiry *Not in picture. . 42 . FIUESJRMJEN Mrs. Werner . . Class Sponsor Elizabeth Richardson President Aubrey Bailey Vice-President Frances Varner Secretary * Allene McLarty Treasurer * Frances Collins !> Margaret Cubine v Ruth Anderson ^ Margaret Barrett Anne Bellinger w Leo Burtz v Undine Cleaveland^ Jane Daniel! Faye Dunlap ' * Ernestine Chavous *Mary Davis ''Not in picture. . 44 . FftJESHMEN Alice Estes lOLA FlNCHER Ella Jane Garner ' Ruth Gilbert Floy Gore Mary Green-way " Edith Harrison *Mary Grant *Sue Hastey Anne Henderson' Susanne Hicks v Mildred Hogg Polly Hopkins Evelyn Hyatt v Marjorie Jackson Jeanne Johnson *Charlotte Hemphill *Ernestine Hearn *Not in picture. . 4.-. . 3FIUES3HMIEN Celeste Oliver*' Peggy Jane Sims Christine Statham " Jessie Swett * Margaret Swift v Sara Taylor Henrietta Thornton ' ' Doris Kirby *Elizabeth Lee . *Margaret Newell' *JoSEPHINE SeWELL V Lollie Traylor *" Phronia Twiggs * Sarah Tyler* Edna Walker Betty White * Ruth Williams Byrdie Young "Margaret Lee Smith *Bette Sutherland *Carolyn Willingham A I arc; a r et Willi ng h a m ''Not in picture. . 40 . 3FJRJESHMEN OUR CO-EDS This year, for the first time in the history of LaGrange College, y men have been admitted to the Freshman Class as day students. "Co-eds" contribute much to the college life on L. C. campus. Aubrey Bailey Bill Tyson Charles Graham Elbert Hooker Cliff Hogg Emmett Sew ell T O L . C I'm glad they built you on a hill, Those men who planned your site; They must have known that we would need To see the stars at night. They must have known that we would need The nearness of the skies, That we would like to see the shades Creep up as each day dies. I'm glad they made your windows wide So we can sit in them And watch the light that, shining through, Makes each raindrop a gem. I'm glad I know your halls and rooms All mem'ry filled, for they Mean more to me because of every Distant yesterday. Margaret Barrett. THE THE QUADRANGLE Elizabeth Henderson Editor Mary Traylor Business Manager QUADRANGLE STAFF Mr. Sledd Faculty A advisor Martha Jane Traylor issociate Editi Linda Mangham Literary Editor Miriam Mitch ei.i Photographic Edit' Jean Darden Art Editt Ernestine Woodson Circulation Manage) Nancy Ivey Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wootten Assistant Advertising Manager THE 1936 STUDENT OFFICERS Jean Darden President Hilda Johnston ..... Vice-President Miriam Mitchell .... J' ice-President Evelyn Summer Vice-President Estelle Cox Secretary Hetty KlKER Treasurer Jean Darden President . r,4 . OffADHANGLE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Franklin Senior Representative Martha Bond . . Junior Representative Eleanor Adams Sophomore Representative Evelyn Hyatt Freshman Representative Phronia Twiggs Freshman Representative Mildred Rutland Honorary Member THE 1936 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. ( )FFICERS Mildred Rutland President Martha Bond l ire-President Evelyn Summer Secretary Frances Stewart Treasurer Jean Darden .... Honorary Member Mildred Rutland President . .-><; C( )MM [TTE E CHAIRMEN Julia Brown Devotional Estelle Cox Tea Room Virginia Rountree Recreation Elizabeth Wootten Music Linda Mangham Reporter Miriam Mitchell Social Service Lewie Faye McWhorter World Fellowship Ruth Gilbert Freshman Representative *Catherine Coble Publicity Y W C A Not in picture. THE 1936 THE CURTAIN RAISERS Miss Kinsland Sponsor Nell Veatch President. MEMBERS Betty Kiker Elyzabeth Colquitt Elizabeth Richardson Peggy Jane Sims Frances Collins Mildred Rutland Evelyn Summer Anne Bellinger *Catherine Coble *Iola Finch er *Henrietta Brown QUADRANGLE THE CURTAIN RAISERS MEMBERS Elizabeth Wootten Julia Brown Mary Traylor Betty Watson Betty Ragsdale Byrdie Young Allen e McLarty Henrietta Thornton Sarah Pritchett *Charlie Graham 'Bill Tyson *Aubrey Bailey *Virgil Johns *Not in picture. Mrs. George Huguley Virginia Rountree Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . 59 . "Clear thinking, a poised body, a modulated and sympathetic voice and an enriched character are prerequisite to self-expression. The Dramatic Club offers the student an opportunity to know, understand, and use wisely the powers which she or he possesses." . 00 . QUADRANGLE THE ART CLUB Miss Wat kins Sponsor MEMBERS Evelyn Hyatt Dorothy Neville Louise Jolley Mary Alice Reese Jean Darden Eleanor Adams Jane Howard *Evelyn Summer *Frances Collins *Margaret Swift * Mildred Rutland *Ruth Anderson *Frances Varner *Edith Harrison *Ruth Williams Hilda Johnston President . 01 . THE 1936 THE SCROLL The purpose of The Scroll, a literary pamphlet published quarterly, is to foster interest in literary activity among the students and to provide a medium for the expression of this interest. STAFF Linda Mangham . . . Ernestine Woodson . . Elizabeth Wootten . . Beverly Thomasson Evelyn Summer . Frances Stewart . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Business Manager A dvertising Manager . Exchange Editor Proof Reader Linda Mangham Editor Hji.da Johnston .... Alumnae Editor Evelyn Hyatt Art Editor *Virginia Rountree . Advertising Manager *Virginia Franklin . Circulation Manager *Not in picture. WADRANGLE THE SCROLL QUILL DRIVERS CLUB The Quill Drivers Club is composed of students who have done outstanding work on The Scroll. Membership is intended as an honor and an in- centive to further activity along literary lines. MEMBERS Beverly Thomasson Frances Stewart Ernestine Woodson Nell Veatch Linda Mangham Betty Kiker Hilda Johnston Evelyn Summer Virginia Franklin Virginia Rountree Evelyn Hyatt Julia Brown Elizabeth Wootten *Mary Tray lor Miss Errs Faculty Advisor . 83 . the mm INTERNATIONAL 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 institu- tions; to take an intelligent and effective part in forwarding the interests of our country and our several communities. OFFICERS Annelle Moore President Jean Darden Vice-President Linda Mangham . . Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Murray Sponsor Mariam Mitchell H elen Smyly MEMBERS Elizabeth Dyer Margaret Gibson Hilda Johnston Lewie Faye McWhorthr Beverly Thomasson *Adrienne Ayers Katherine Young *Virginia Franklin *Not in picture. . 64 . QUADRANGLE DAUGHTERS OF DIVINITY OFFICERS Mildred Rutland President Elizabeth Henderson . . Vice-President MEMBERS Mary Alice Reese Margaret Dodd Louise Jolley Frances Collins Kyrdie Young Phronia Twiggs Frances Varner Leo Kurtz Margaret Barrett *Nell Veatch *Sarah Gaines *Catherine Coble *Henrietta Brown Mary Greenway *Mrs. George Huculey Miss Maidke S.m ith Sponsor . C3 . THE 1936 TOWN GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Kathleen Pope President Mary Traylor Vice-President Nancy Ivey .... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Kathleen Poi'E President Eli /. A r et ii Henderson Martha Holle Betty Ragsd.ale Martha Jane Traylor Ernestine Woodson Mrs. George Huguley Sarah Pritchett H elen Erwin Helen Smyly Jennie Hood Fincher Sara T Beverly Thomasson Katherine Young Margaret Dodd Margaret Gibson Floy Gore Jeanne Johnson Jane Daniel Christine Statham Anne Henderson Undine Cleaveland \YLOR . 06 . QUADRANGLE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS EsTELLE Cox President Evelyn Summer .... l ice-President M ary Alice Reese Secretary Martha Bond Treasurer MEMBERS Miriam Mitchell Jane Howard Evelyn Edwards Gussie Taylor Annie L. Newell Julia Brown Betty Kiklr Betty Watson Christian n Dugger Adrienne Ayers Henrietta Brown- Miss BlLLIANT Sponsor THE GLEE CLUB An audition is held each September for the selection of the new members of the Glee Club. Two major concerts are given and a tour through certain cities in Georgia is made each year. OFFICERS Elizabeth Wootten Butty Ragsdale . Nancy- Ivey. Estelle Cox MEMBERS President I ice-President Secretary . Treasurer Miss Wilkin Director Eleanor Adams Sarah Pritchett Byrdie Young Ruth Williams Louise Jolley Margaret Mooty Miriam Mitchell Faye Dun lap Annelle Moore Jean Darden Betty White Susanne Hicks Virginia Rountree Betty Candler Mary Traylor Jane Howard Sarah Gaines Ella Jane Garner Phronia Twiggs Betty Watson Mary Turkington Sarah Tyler Hilda Johnston Allene McLarty Jeanne Johnson Elizabeth Richardson Elizabeth Dozier Martha Holle i fill F . F . F . CLUB MEMBERS Evelyn Edwards Elyzabeth Colquitt Alice Estes Margaret Swift Elizabeth Dyer Frances Varxer Henrietta Thornton Julia Brown Frances Collins Anne Bellinger THE 1936 O . F . CLUB MEMBERS Anne Bellinger Betty Candler Julia Brown Margaret Swift Byrdie Young Betty White h enrietta thornton Allene McLarty Elizabeth Wootten Betty Kiker Betty 'Watson Alice Estes Susanne Hicks Elyzabeth Colquitt TO . TT LOT N CLUB MEMBERS Gussie Taylor Celeste Oliver Eleanor Adams Adrienne Ayers Dorothy Neville Elizabeth Richardson Annie Laura Newell Margaret Swift Anne Bellinger Margaret Newell Charlotte Hemphill Ruth Anderson THE CHEST OF MEMORIES Within a small, old-fashioned chest Many treasured keepsakes rest, Tokens and relics of yesterday Carefully and fondly tucked away : A fluffy ball dress of rose hue, A quaint little bonnet with ribbons too, A wisp of a handkerchief trimmed with lace, A daguerreotype of a handsome face. Programs and souvenirs of many balls, Faded flowers saved from lover's calls. Packets of yellowed letters tied with blue That tell of love that was so true, A dainty frilled old valentine Tenderly whispers, "I am thine"; All those relics have a story to tell Of these far off days when she was a belle; A misty veil of snowy white That she wore on her wedding night, A slender golden wedding band That graced her tiny waxen hand, A locket engraved with "I love you" Whispers the story old but ever new. These are treasures of many a bygone day; Wrapped in their memories let them stay ; That's where they belong to be. They aren't to be disturbed by you and me. Julia Brown. ORORITIB THE INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Estelle Cox, President, A <t> B Elizabeth Wootten, KT@ Betty Watson, A K Virginia Franklin, A K Dorothy Neville, A * B Kathleen Pope, K $ A Evelyn Summer, K $ A Nell Veatch, A <I> A Betty Candler, A* A Martha Bond, K A K Louise Jolley, K A K *Adrienne Ayers, K T *\<>t in picture. Estelle Cox President ALPHA KAPPA THETA FOUNDED 1906 MEMBERS Virginia Franklin Mrs. George Huguley Elizabeth Henderson Martha Jane Tray lor Elizabeth Dyer Edna Walker Betty Watson Lollie Traylor Betty Kiker Polly Hopkins Jennie Hood Fincher 'Catherine Coble *Sue Hastey THE 1036 ALPHA PHI BETA FOUNDED 1918 MEMBERS Estelle Cox Elizabeth Richardson Elyzabeth Colquitt Edith Harrison Evelyn Edwards Iola Fincher Jane Howard Mary Greenway Dorothy Neville Alice Estes Annie Laura Newell Frances Varner Gussie Taylor *Charlotte Hemphill *Margaret Newell *Not in picture. . 7(i . QUADRANGLE KAPPA PHI DELTA FOUNDED 1921 Kathleen Pope Linda Mangham Margaret Gibson Helen Smyly Margaret Mooty Evelyn Summer Beverly Thomasson Mary Alice Reese Mildred Hogg MEMBERS Jessie Swett Ruth Gilbert Faye Dunlap Frances Collins Ruth Anderson Undine Cleaveland Floy Gore *Ernestine Hearn *Margaret Lee Smith *Not in picture. THE 1936 KAPPA TAU THETA FOUNDED 1924 Elizabeth Wootten Annelle Moore Virginia Rountree Mary Traylor Eleanor Adams Betty Ragsdale Jean Darden Nancy Ivey Allene McLarty Susanne Hicks Ruth Williams Marjorie Jackson MEMBERS Celeste Oliver Margaret Cubine Sara Taylor Jane Daniel Jeanne Johnson Rath erin e Young Margaret Dodd Margaret Swift *Charlie Jo Kimbrough *Bette Sutherland *Ernestine Chavous *Adrienne Ayers in picture. QUADRANGLE KAPPA DELTA KAPPA FOUNDED 1925 MEMBERS Martha Bond Anne Henderson Miriam Mitchell Christine Statham Frances Stewart Ella Jam; Garner Ernestine Woodson Sarah Tyler Louise Jolley Leo Burtz Sarah Pritchett Margaret Barrett Peggy Jane Sims *Mary Turkington *Not in picture. . 7! . QUADRANGLE DELTA PHI DELTA FOUNDED 1926 MEMBERS Nell Veatch Hilda Johnston Mildred Rutland Lewie Faye McWhorter Betty Candler Julia Brown Sarah Gaines Anne Bellinger Phronia Twiggs Evelyn Hyatt Betty White Byrdie Young Henrietta Thornton ^'Henrietta Brown 'Not in picture. . so . ATHLETIC COUN OFFICERS Virginia Franklin . . President Virginia Rountree Vice-President Betty Candler . . . Secretary Evelyn Edwards . . Treasurer I L Miss Kinsland Director REPRESENTATIVES Mildred Rutland . . . Senior Evelyn Summer .... Junior Betty Watson . . . Sophomore Margaret Swift . . Freshman THE B36 THE 1936 SOCCER UPPERCLASSMEN TEAM FRESHMEN TEAM . so QUADRANGLE TENNIS UPPERCLASSMEN TEAM CHAMPIONS . NT . BASEBALL UPPERCLASSMEN TEAM FRESHMEN TEAM . 88 . M E M ' R y CALLS ME Mem'rj calls me oft in the twilight. She beckons with shadow y hand ; And always I find I must follow The road to her mystical land. Mem'ry calls; I see her there standing In the gloaming's silvery gray, Her gown like the shadows and starlight, Her smile like the sunshine of day. Mem'ry calls with a voice like music That softly comes from afar ; She waits for me in her kingdom Inside its gates, left ajar. Mem'ry calls me through deepening shadows, To the call I'll ever be true, For before I depart from her country She always leads me to you. Margaret Barrett. A I) Lagrange college LaGRANGE GEORGIA LaGRANGE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES TO YOUNG WOMEN THE CURRICULUM IS THAT OF OTHER A-GRADE COLLEGES 1 1 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 organization, active ' Y. W. C. A. and delightful social life. LaGrange Is Easily Accessible by Two Railroads The A. B. & C. and The A. & W. P. For Catalogue and Fnrllirr Information Address W. E. THOMPSON, President LaGrange, Georgia HI I . DUNSON MILLS LaGRANGE, GEORGIA Many years ago LaG range 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 Highv/ay, Route 14. Its buildings and grounds are among the most attractive in the South today. The main mill building and offices are surrounded by a wide expanse of 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 surrounding 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 wel- fare 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 1936, But to All the Girls on the Hill VaLWAY SUNTONE5 TUFTED present an enchanting nosegay of pastel or deeper color effects for modern bedrooms and bathrooms. The secret of en- sembling 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 TUFTEDS come in just the delicate shades of colors required for ensembling v/ith modern bathroom schemes. A palette of delectable modern colors and designs in floral, geometric, or plain bordered effects to give personality to summer bedrooms and bathrooms. CALLAWAY MILLS Valway Rug Division LaGRANGE, GEORGIA 101! DIXIE COTTON MILLS LaGRANGE / GEORGIA Culpepper and Clark WHOLESALE GROCERIES DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY an< SERVICE COAL COMPANY LaGrange Hardware Company "If It's Hardware We Have It" The Best Dressed Men Wear JEEJi- C l O T H S The Schwob Company I 18 Main Street LaGrange i Georgia Dodd-Brewer Motor Company DeSoto Plymouth Dealers -fi r . 107 . Gallant-Belk Company LaGrange's Leading Department Store f T LaGrange Optical Co. Eyes Examined 1 Glasses Fitted "WE GRIND OUR LENS" JEWELRY / GIFTS I I 5 Main Street Phone 442-J * NEWMAN CONSTRUCTION Excelsior Laundry . "Covers Georgia" \s\Jlv\ r/\IN / U K Y LLtANING The LaGrange Health Institute 109 Church Street y LaGrange, Ga. lh\ Fred .1/. Glover Dr. Roy D. Minis CHIROPRACTORS n "NATURE'S WAY TO HEALTH" CLEAVELAND-DIX COMPANY Williams and McClure Grocery Company 1 S. H. Kress & Company ^ LaGrange / Georgia ' 5c-IOc-25c STORE f 1- Whceler's Pharmacy, Inc. College Girl Headquarters 120 Main Street Phones 78-79 1 We Deliver We Appreciate Your Trade Birdsong Baking Company BUTTER FLAKE BREAD Phone 400 LaGrange Georgia Milam Drug Company The Firm That Appreciates Your Patronage" CITY DRUG COMPANY Hutchinson-Traylor Insurance Agency LaGrange / Georgi i v e y s SALES SERVICE HAMMETT and GROOVER Compliments- J. C. Penney Company, Inc. LaGrange 1 Geo rgia -h . 111!) . 1 1 The ^ YOUNG'S l_iQV3TI Ql " 1NCIL1U11U.1 ; Bank ; 1 AniF^' APPARPI L/\UICO Air AI\lL The Vanity Fair Beauty Salon & Knit Shop LaGrange, Georgia > Phone 380 > 110 Church Street i Daniel's LaGrange Grocery Grocery System Company Three Stores in LaGrange 23 Court Square txtends best Wishes to the " Hill Street / Three Points Graduating Class + III Vernon Street of 1936 " American Shoe Shop GUS VALEE 1 . Manager DARDEN BROS. SHOE 116 Bull Street STORE LaGrange / Georgia fa f 1- At LaGrange The College Girls and Co-eds too Drink cca\ IT TAKES THEM THRU THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE & DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . ani the m it itcces a a t if c .* in y i> n e it I .* c / all teal Itj ^ i it c lock* i n c I a A, i it q A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE PRICES REPRE- SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE iff ^#>$i'V#Mfi|^p^f' ! ^ Sfr""* : ~r*~T "w^Mm^S njtim53'< ATLANTA GEORGIA