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THE STORY OF A YEAR
AT LAGRANGE COLLEGE
LA GRANGE, GEORGIA

COPYRIGHT 1939

LOLLIE TRAYLOR, Editor
ELIZABETH REED, M a n a g e r

ABOUT OUR BOOK

WE give you LaGrange College
and the L. C. girls each indivisi-
ble from the other, each going to
make up a unity, the spirit of which
we have tried to embody in these
pages. We have not tried to unify
this book with an elaborate theme
because we feel that the spirit we
are trying to express is strong
enough to bind the several parts
together.

IS SHOWN THEREIN

THE ADMINISTRATION
THE CLASSES
ACTIVITIES

ATHLETICS
FEATURES
ADVERTISEMENTS

WITH admiration for his unerring judgment, his un-
swerving zeal; with gratitude for his friendly counsel
and his years of faithful service; with love for his
genial personality, in which truth, loyalty, and kind-
liness abound, we dedicate the 1939 QUAD-
RANGLE to SAMUEL CANDLER DOBBS, the
Chairman of our Board of -Trustees.

I appreciate deeply the honor conferred
upon me by the student body through the dedication
of the 1939 issue of the QUADRANGLE to me.

THE QUADRANGLE, as seen above, is the
center of everything. It witnesses the slowly
unfolding drama of the college year and con-
tributes its quiet beauty as a background for
all activities.

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit, never failing

We would sing thy praise.
High aloft we hold thy banner,

Ever loyal, true;
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

In thy mighty grove of learning,

Wisdom's path we've sought;
High upon thy lofty hilltop

Visions have been wrought.
From our hearts we sing the chorus,

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

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

Page 8

1939

MR. HUBERT QUILLIAN MRS. HUBERT QUILLIAN

President

MAY I express a word of felicitation to the Class of 1939, that will
reflect our pride in you and our great expectations for you!

May your design for living follow the pattern of Christian Culture set
for you by your Alma Mater during your undergraduate days.

In the years that lie ahead, may you continue to manifest an appre-
ciation of beauty, love of truth, and a reverence for righteousness that
will attain for you life's enduring satisfaction.

Sincerely,

H. T. QUILLIAN,

President.

Page 9

AYCOCK
BURTON

BAILEY
CROSS

BLANKS
DILLY

CATHERINE AYCOCK
A.B., M..A.
Professor of Science

E. A. BAILEY

A. B., M.S.

, Registrar and Professor of
Mathematics

JAMES B. BLANKS

B. S., M.A.
Professor of Education

MARY LOUISE BURTON
Teacher of Piano

KATE HOWARD CROSS

A.B., M.A.
Professor of Latin

IONA DILLY
A.B.

Secretary to the President

*LUCIE BILLANT

A.B., M.A.
Professor of French

*CARRIE FALL BENSON
Librarian

*MRS. RUSSELL REDDING
Teacher of Violin

'No picture.

EPPS
MURPHy

GILBERT
MURRAY

KINSLAND
SMITH

JOHNSON
TROTTER

MADDOX
WILLIAMS

JENNIE LEE EPPS

A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of English

WESTON LAFAYETTE MURRAY

A.B., M.A.
Professor of History

ELIZABETH GILBERT

Teacher of Voice

*ROSA MULLER
Teacher of Piano

MAE KINSLAND

A.B.

Director of Speech

MRS. EARLE JOHNSON
A.B.

Dean of Women

JANIE H. MADDOX
Teacher of Home Economics

MRS. OLIVER MURPHY
Hostess

'No picture.

MAIDEE SMITH

A.B., M.A.
Professor of Religion

TUDOR TROTTER

B.S.

Director of Physical Education

MRS. ALICE ATWOOD WILLIAMS
BA.E.
Director of Art

*MRS. AVA WEATHERS
Dietitian

Page I I

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Sincerely, / ff

Yours very truly, Y^^^^^^y^^^^ Yours very truly,

)ffjj> CL ^ ^ ^ Candler ELY^^^^^AWAY

John S . Candler -f\

*WILLIAM BANKS Grantville, Georgia

REV. R. C. CLECKLER Bolton, Geor g ia

REV. E. F. DEMSEY, D.D Atlanta, Georgia

W. S. DUNSON LaGrange, Georgia

REV. M. M. MAXWELL LaGrange, Georgia

JAMES W. MORTON Athens, Georgia

W. E. THOMPSON Charlotte, North Carolina

REV. WALLACE ROGERS Griffin, Georgia

REV. W. T. W ATKINS Emory University, Georgia

H. T. QUILLIAN LaGrange, Georgia

REV. JESSE VEATCH LaGrange, Georgia

C. V. TRUITT LaGrange, Georgia

*An unsuccessful attempt was made to get the signatures of all the trustees.

in cusses

HAWKES BUILDING, seen from the porch
of Smith. One of the Four Gospels is in the
foreground.

MISS BENSON

Our Librarian and Our Poet Laureate

"NOW where did I put that hammer? I had it in my hand a minute ago, but I
can't find it now. Have you seen it, Shirley? You know half the work of a library
girl is to find the things I've lost." This was Miss Benson's greeting as she hurried
from the stack-room waving a box of tacks in one hand.

"Oh, here it is, right on the table where I put it. That's what comes of being
absent-minded and blind, too." With this, she bustled off to tack up a poster; and I
found myself studying her, trying to decide what makes her so individual. Her
physical appearance alone does not account for her uniqueness. A great many people
are stout, and have carefully curled greying hair. But few people, I decided, have
her zest for life.

My analysis was interrupted suddenly by her return. She was carefully scruti-
nizing a card, holding it close to her thickly-spectacled eyes. "Can you read the
number on this card? If it's 398.4, it's the one I lost this morning. I found it on
that back table. I've had a po'em buzzing in my head all morning," she continued
at increasing speed. "I think I'll go write it now before I forget it."

In a moment she was back. "I hate to interrupt you," she began in a loud
stage whisper, "but I just must tell you this before I forget it. I was in the hall
talking to Mrs. Johnson this morning. She was leaning against the banisters when
Mr. Blanks came along and said, 'Mrs. Johnson, that's the most complete redistribu-
tion of anatomical equilibrium I've ever seen.' " And with a hearty chuckle, she
hurried out again. Her sense of humor and her gift of mimicry had in a brief moment
conveyed to me a perfect picture of that little drama in the hall Mrs. Johnson
draped upon the staircase, Mr. Blanks' grandiloquent greeting, Miss Benson herself
left writhing with laughter.

For a few minutes, I heard the irregular "peck-peck" of the typewriter in the stack-
room, and then she was back again. "I have to run over to the post office for a
minute. If the next girl comes before I get back, /ou may go. Shirley, don't ever
borrow anybody's silver tray. Did I tell you I've found the one I borrowed from
Mrs. Dodd? Be sure to get some of that candy I brought you girls, and don't forget
you're on duty tonight." By this time she had already closed the door behind her.

By SHIRLEY BARTON.

FRESHMEN

THE L. C. freshman is given all her privileges
only after she has served a sort of appren-
ticeship for several weeks. Her formal in-
duction to the student government associa-
tion has become a tradition of the college
the freshman-junior wedding, which is solem-
nized by the president of the student council.

MATTHEWS

ANGLIN

LODEN

EPPS

ARRINGTON

COOK

AMOS

BALDWIN

BELL

NELL MATTHEWS

PRESIDENT

Winder, Georgia
LETHEA ANGLIN

VICE-PRESIDENT
LaGrange, Georgia

NELL COOK

SECRETARY

McDonough, Georgia
CHRISTINE LODEN

TREASURER

Colbert, Georgia

MISS EPPS

SPONSOR

SYBLE AMOS
LaGrange, Georgia

DORIS ARRINGTON
Smyrna, Georgia

MARY BALDWIN
Madison, Georgia

JEAN BELL
LaGrange, Georgia

Page 16

1939

MARY BREWSTER
LaGrange, Georgia

GENE BRYSON
Greensboro, Georgia

CAROLYN CAMP
Newnan, Georgia

ELIZABETH CASH
LaFayette, Georgia

ELEANOR CLARK
Stockbridge, Georgia

'No picture.

KATHERINE COOK
Gabbettville, Georgia

*ROWENA COVIN
Hogansville, Georgia

JEAN DAVIS
Rome, Georgia

MAZIE DAVIS
Toccoa, Georgia

LOUISE DONNAN
Macon, Georgia

"CAROLYN DRINKARD
LaGrange, Georgia

BREWSTER

BRYSON

CAMP

CASH

CLARK

COOK

J. DAVIS

M. DAVIS

DON NAN

Page 17

EDGE

ELROD

FLEETH

FLING

FREEMAN

GOFORTH

GORE

FULLER

GREENWAY

AGNES EDGE
LaFayette, Alabama

MARY ELROD
Luthersville, Georgia

MARGARET FLEETH
LaGrange, Georgia

MARIAN FLING
LaGrange, Georgia

LORENE FREEMAN
LaGrange, Georgia

'No picture.

MANDA FULLER
Manchester, Georgia

ANNE GOFORTH
LaGrange, Georgia

ARNELLE GORE
LaGrange, Georgia

ESTELLE GREENWAY
Greenville, Georgia

*ALICE HENRY
Stockbridge, Georgia

Page 18

1939

MARGARET HAMILTON
Athens, Georgia

WENIFRED HEIDENREICH
LaGrange, Georgia

LURA HENRY
Roanoke, Alabama

DORIS HENSON
Conyers, Georgia

*MARY HUTCHINSON
LaGrange, Georgia

*PAULINE HUTCHINSON
LaGrange, Georgia

*No picture.

LAURA JONES
College Park, Georgia

AUDREY JUSTICE
LaGrange, Georgia

GWINELL LIPES
Atlanta, Georgia

RUBY McDOW
LaGrange, Georgia

FRANCES McLARTY
Manchester, Georgia

MELL McWHORTER
LaGrange, Georgia

HAMILTON

HEIDENREICH

HENRY

HENSON

JONES

LI PES

McDOW

McLARTY

McWHORTER

Pase 19

M ERR ITT

MURPHY

NEWSOME

POOL

D. PURCELL

L. E. PURCELL

PURGASON

RIVERS

SALTER

FRANCES MERRITT
Elberton, Georgia

MOLLY MURPHY
West Point, Georgia

ANNE NEWSOME
LaGrange, Georgia

MARGARET POOL
LaGrange, Georgia

DOROTHY PURCELL
Toccoa, Georgia

'No picture.

LOU ELLA PURCELL

Toccoa, Georgia

VIRGINIA PURGASON
Glenn, Georgia

* LI LA RICE
LaGrange, Georgia

MILDRED RIVERS
Thomson, Georgia

LOUISE SALTER
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Page 20

1939

EDITH TALLEY
LaGrange, Georgia

JEANNETTE TAYLOR
Tallulah Falls, Georgia

DOROTHY THOMPSON
Vidalia, Georgia

'No picture.

*ERIS TUCKER
LaGrange, Georgia

'CAROLYN VENABLE
LaGrange, Georgia

VIRGINIA WEAVER
Decatur, Georgia

JANE COOPER WILSON
LaGrange, Georgia

TALLEY

TAyLOR

THOMPSON

WEAVER

WILSON

Page 21

AROUND AND ABOUT

SflPlfl MORES

AFTER the freshman has survived initiation,
she lives for the day when she shall be a
sophomore and get a chance to persecute
the new girls in like manner. The terrifying
ordeal of Rat Court gives the sophomore a
feeling of importance which she seems un-
able to acquire elsewhere.

JONES

POPE

SORROW

CROSS

BAILEy

BOLING

BROWN

CUNNINGHAM

DEAVER

LOUISE JONES

PRESIDENT

Roanoke, Alabama
DOROTHY POPE

VICE-PRESIDENT
LaGrange, Georgia

RACHEL SORROW

SEC RETARy-TREASU RER

Lithonia, Georgia
MISS CROSS

SPONSOR

MARY NELL BAILEY
LaGrange, Georgia

'No picture.

RACHEL BOLING
Summerville, Georgia

RUTH BROWN
Manchester, Georgia

ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM
Hartwell, Georgia

GERALDINE DEAVER

Monroe, Georgia

*MARIE ADAMS
LaGrange, Georgia

*HAZEL BAILEY
LaGrange, Georgia

Page 24

1939

LUETA EUBANKS
Atlanta, Georgia

VIRGINIA GRAY
Harlem, Georgia

EDITH HARRISON

Concord, Georgia

MARGARET HALL
Lanett, Alabama

POLLY JORDAN
Molena, Georgia

MARTHA MADDOX
Jackson, Georgia

SADIE PIKE
LaGrange, Georgia

MALLETTE PROCTOR
Warm Springs, Georgia

CHRISTINE ROUNTREE
Vidalia, Georgia

Page 25

^ % v

*

SARGENT

SHAH AN

SHOCKLEy

SKELTON

TURNER

TWIGGS

WALDROP

WEATHERS

YOUNG

MARY PAGE SARGENT
LaGrange, Georgia

PAULINE SHAHAN
LaFayette, Georgia

NEDRA SHOCKLEY
Monroe, Georgia

CHRISTINE SKELTON
LaGrange, Georgia

MARJORIE TURNER
McDonough, Georgia

SARA TWIGGS
Augusta, Georgia

EDNA WALDROP
LaGrange, Georgia

JANE WEATHERS
Mt. Vernon, Georgia

ROBBIE YOUNG
Washington, Georgia

Page 26

EVERY year each junior takes one or more
freshmen for her sisters. These girls remain
sisters until they graduate or leave L. C.
Above, Catherine Cook discusses the prob-
lems and tribulations of college life with her
freshman sister, Mollie Murphy.

V

JUSTISS

VAN HOUTEN

TWIGGS

McCALLA

KINSLAND

ALLEN

FRANCES JUSTISS

PRESIDENT
A * B

Hogansville, Georgia

MARY ANN McCALLA

TREASURER

a k e
Newnan, Georgia

MARTHA VAN HOUTEN

VICE PRESIDENT
K * A

LaGrange, Georgia

MISS KINSLAND

SPONSOR

SARA TWIGGS

SECRETARY
A * A

Griffin, Georgia

SARA ALLEN
k T e

Grantville, Georgia

Page 28

1939

ANNE ARRINGTON
LaGrange, Georgia

JOAN BARNHILL

K A K

Folkston, Georgia

SHIRLEY BARTON

A >I> A
Atlanta, Georgia

'No picture.

ELLEN COLE

A <l> A

East Point, Georgia

CATHERINE COOK
a k e

McDonough, Georgia
ELOISE CORBETT

A <I> 15
Harlem, Georgia

"JOSEPHINE BUFORD

K A K

Macon, Georgia

ARRINGTON

BARN H ILL

BARTON

COLE

COOK

CORBETT

Page 29

*

HILL

KITCHENS

PERKINS

REED

MARY HILL

i<f>A

Decatur, Georgia
RUBY KITCHENS

A <I> B
Roanoke, Alabama

VIRGINIA PERKINS
a K e

Howard, Georgia

ELIZABETH REED
k t e

LaGrange, Georgia

'No picture.

*SARA FRANCES GIBSON
LaGrange, Georgia

'ELIZABETH HAIRSTON

A * B
LaGrange, Georgia

*ELEANOR MURPHY

K A K
Moreland, Georgia

*MAXINE WILLIAMS
a k e

Grove Town, Georgia

*MILDRED WRIGHT
LaGrange, Georgia

Page 30

THE picture of every girl who receives a de-
gree from LaGrange College is placed in the
Prayer Hall. The pictures on the wall tell a
silent story of the college history, and each
girl looks forward to the day when her picture
can be added to the treasured collection.

MARGARET SWIFT President

LOLLIE TRAYLOR Vice-President

ROSA COLE Secretary

ANNE HENDERSON Treasurer

Page 32

SWIFT TRAYLOR COLE

MARGARET SWIFT

Eiberton, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
MATHEMATICS

k t e

The presidency of the Senior Class is one of the major
offices of the school. In addition to being an honor, it
carries much work along with it. Swift has worked well
and enthusiastically, and she deserves more credit than
she has received.

ROSA COLE

East Point, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
HISTORY
A * A

Rosa took her college education in doses. She was here
two years, stayed out two years, and is now finishing in
the next two years. She is in the Glee Club, is president
of the International Relations Club, and is on the SCROLL
Staff.

Page 33

QUO

LI l_ II

* * *

HENDERSON

BELLINGER

BURTZ

ANNE HENDERSON

Douglasville, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

HISTORY

K A K

Anne lived in town 'for three years, but this year she
moved up on the Hill and by her cheery disposition and
good humor she quickly orientated herself. For the second
year she continues her presidency of the Art Club.

ANNE H. BELLINGER

Atlanta, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
SPEECH
A * A

Anne and Anne of Green Gables don't go together nat-
urally, yet the red-headed Anne is only one of the many
roles that Anne has played so well on the stage in Curtain
Raiser productions. This year she has been business man-
ager of the SCROLL.

Page 34

* *

U U I

COLLINS

FRANCES COLLINS

Dalton, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
SPEECH
K 4> A

Being president of the Dramatic Club, Frances has a job
worthy of her talents and capability. Her interest extends
to the SCROLL, Camera Club, and "Y" Cabinet.

CUBINE GRANT

MARY GRANT

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

SCIENCE AND HISTORY
K * A

Mary has quietly and calmly gone through college, so
that she is ready now to finish. The finishing, we dare
say, will be done as quietly and gracefully as the rest of
her college activities. This year she has been president of
her sorority.

MARGARET VIRGINIA CUBINE

St. Elmo, Tennessee
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

ENGLISH

k t e

Cubine has well won her niche in our Hall of Memory by
her editorship of the SCROLL and by her inauguration of
the "Scroll of Fame." Her own journalistic abilities are
not lacking, and her work on the SCROLL has led to
creative expression by many others.

Page 35

u u

Q

GREEN WAY

HASTEY

H EARN

MARY ALICE GREENWAY

Greenville, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

ENGLISH AND HISTORY

A * B

Mary always knows the assignment and has studied it, too.
While all the rest of us worry over trying to find time to
study, Mary simply studies. Here's to her quiet industry
and unassuming usefulness.

SUE VAN HASTEY

Durand, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

FRENCH AND ENGLISH

a k e

"Intelligence" is the synonym for Sue. She speaks French
like a Frenchman, has a double major in French and Eng-
lish, and started to ma|or in Math, and Science. If we
had Phi Beta Kappa, Sue would be at the top of the list.

ERNESTINE HEARN

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
K * A

Teeny loves blonds with blue eyes, and she is not major-
ing in Religious Ed. She is a very enthusiastic, willing
helper in all senior activities.

Page 36

* * *

q q q

U U I

HOGG

KING

McLARTY

MILDRED HOGG

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

ENGLISH
K * A

Mildred and Swift, between them, have run the Senior
Class. The whole class admits this, with due appreciation
for their efforts. To Mildred goes the credit for the suc-
cess of the Senior Store.

STELLA COLES KING

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

BIOLOGY

k t e

Stella comes to LaGrange from Hollins in Virginia. She
promptly got herself into the Dramatic Club, the Glee
Club, and on the QUADRANGLE Staff. We all admire
her dignity and poise and wish we could have had them
four years instead of one.

CORNELIA ALLENE McLARTY

Manchester, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
HISTORY

k t e

"Miss LaGrange College" has justly been bestowed on
Allene this year. Her long list of activities bespeak a
versatile, popular girl. They include Glee Club, Dramatic
Club, Student Council, "Y" Cabinet, and presidency of
the Athletic Council.

Page 37

*

SHIREY

TWIGGS

WERNER

BERNICE SHIREY

LaGrange, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
HISTORY

a k e

After having taught school for several years, Bernice was
brave enough to come back to college this year and
finish the work for her degree. While all the rest of us
rave over practice teaching, she smiles because she al-
ready knows all about it.

PHRONIA TWIGGS

Griffin, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
HISTORY
A <f> A

Phronia has sung her way into the hearts of the college
and of the entire town. The fact that she is president
of the "Y," her sorority, the Glee Club, and the Inter-
sorority Council is evidence enough that she gets around
in a big way.

LUCY CATHERINE WERNER

Decatur, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
A*A

Catherine went to Young Harris for two years and then
came to LaGrange and made a place for herself that
nobody else can fill. Even if she breaks her arm, and we
have to help dress her, we still love her.

Page 38

* *

q q q

U U I

WHITE

yOUNG

BETTY BYCK WHITE

Grantville, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

HISTORY
A <I> A

Everybody loves Betty B. Her small stature has in no way
detracted from her efficiency as president of the Student
Council. She and Byrdie form a very good conclusion to
the Senior Class of 1939.

BYRDIE YOUNG

Washington, Georgia
CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

HISTORY
A * A

It is fitting that Byrdie and Betty should be on a page
by themselves. Inseparable friends, they are two popular
girls. Byrdie is on the Student Council, "Y" Cabinet, and
is president of the Student Volunteers.

Page 39

DEAR GOD, we've heard so many times that the future
of the world depends upon its youth. Today we realize
more than ever before that the kind of world we have to-
morrow will depend on what we do.

Therefore, God, we pray for courage.

It's such a big world, and there are so many problems to
solve. Sometimes it seems useless, the little bit we can

do.

As we stand on the threshold of the life we must live, we
pause for a moment and reflect. We shall have a degree.

We've undergone many experiences for this little bit of
paper. We have our heritage oh, what a lot to live up
to and so many expectations. We have health, and we
have happiness.

May we go out to fulfill our dreams. We've dreamed of
the things we'd do for this world. Now is our chance
to carry out our dreams.

God, give us courage never to lose our dreams, no matter
what may come in our way. Though war may come, help
us to dream of brotherly love and peace on earth.
Though poverty may come, help us to keep our pride.
Though sorrow may darken many an hour, may the sun-
shine of Thy love shine through always.

God, may we live the abundant life we prayed about in
vespers every night for four years. Amen.

BYRDIE YOUNG.

(Published through courtesy of the SCROLL.)

FIFTY YEARS from now, or perhaps even later, time itself
will have shown which LaGrange College girls have become
outstanding in the literary world. Even now, however, signs
of ability are evident. Realizing this fact and the fact that
effort should be encouraged, the SCROLL staff is establish-
ing the SCROLL OF FAME, which is to be a permanent
institution. Membership in the SCROLL OF FAME is in-
tended as acknowledgment of meritorious work done on
the SCROLL as well as indication of future achievement.
With all this in mind, we are eagerly waiting to see who
will be the first to attain this honor.

By MARGARET CUBINE.

ALL the organizations on the Hill add some-
thing to the L. C. spirit. The Glee Club is
seen above marching in the procession at
commencement. This is only one of the
many times during the year that the Glee
Club sings for the school and town.

IN BUILDING this 1939 QUADRANGLE, we have
tried to add one more creation of artistic beauty
to that familiar institution, the L. C. annual. After
all the notices which I have tacked on the bulletin
board for the students, I leave this as my final
word: I hope that you like the book and that it
depicts for you the spirit of LaGrange College.

L. TRAYLOR.

LOLLIE TRAYLOR
Editor

IN BEHALF of the entire staff, I want to thank all
who have assisted in making our 1939 annual pos-
sible. To Frances Justiss, advertising manager,
goes our sincere gratitude for her untiring efforts.
To Miss Poteat of Wrigley Engraving Company,
Johnny Long of Foote & Davies, and Mr. Ware
of Gaspar-Ware Studios we wish to give our ap-
preciation of their interest in our book. We shall
always be grateful for the co-operation afforded
us by our advertisers and the trustees of the col-
lege. Thanks to these and to many others who
have shown the staff the true worth of its friends.

ELIZABETH REED.

ELIZABETH REED
Business Manager

Page 44

MISS CROSS
Faculty Adviser

MARY ANN McCALLA
Associate Editor

MARJORIE TURNER
Literary Editor

FRANCES JUSTISS
Advertising Manager

ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM
Photographic Editor

CHRISTINE ROUNTREE
Assistant Advertising Manager

STELLA KING
Circulation Manager

Page 45

BETTY WHITE

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION has control of all matters pertaining to the con-
duct and social life of the students. It is founded on honor, truth, co-operation, and service.
By the girls' upholding of these ideals during college years, it is hoped that they will become such
a vital part of life that the students will be unconsciously influenced by them after they leave
school.

BYRDIE YOUNG
MARY ANN McCALLA
CATHERINE COOK

FRANCES JUSTISS
RACHEL SORROW

Pase 46

QQQ

STUDENT COUNCIL

BETTY WHITE President

BYRDIE yOUNG Vice-President

MARY ANN McCALLA Vice-President

CATHERINE COOK Vice-President

FRANCES JUSTISS Secretary

RACHEL SORROW Treasurer

SUE HASTEY

Senior Representative

MARY HILL

Junior Representative

MARJORIE TURNER
Sophomore Representative

MOLLIE MURPHY
Freshman Representative

MARY BALDWIN
Freshman Representative

PHRONIA TWIGGS
Honorary Member

Pase 47

I II L

PHRONIA TWIGGS

THE Y. W. C. A. is an organization which endeavors to help the student to nobler and
better living and to a broader conception of womanhood, believing that physical and social
development are essential to spiritual progress. One of the principal features of the "Y" is the
vesper service held each night in the Prayer Hall.

MARY HILL
RUBY KITCHENS
MARJORIE TURNER

BETTY WHITE
Honorary Member

FRANCES COLLINS
Devotional Chairman

CATHERINE WERNER

Social Service Chairman

ANNE HENDERSON

Reporter

Page 48

THE 1339

y. W. C. A. CABINET

PHRONIA TWIGGS President

MARY HILL Vice-President

RUBY KITCHENS Secretary

MARJORIE TURNER Treasurer

MARY ANN McCALLA
Recreational Chairman

BY RDI E YOUNG

World Fellowship Chairman

ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM
Publicity Chairman

MARY NELL BAILEY
Tea Room Chairman

SHIRLEY BARTON
Music Chairman

ROSA COLE
Under3raduate Representative

FRANCES McLARTY
Freshman Representative

Page 49

THE CURTAIN RAISERS

COLLINS

KINSLAND

THE PURPOSE of the Curtain Raisers is to promote interest in dramatics and to develop the
dramatic tendencies of the individual. The club consists of speech students and those who have
been voted in by old members after tryouts. The Curtain Raisers present several major per-
formances during the year, including three-act plays, one-act plays, and the annual Christmas
pageant.

* MARI E ADAMS
SARAH ALLEN
MARY NELL BAILEY
JOAN BARNHILL
*GEN E BRYSON
JOSEPHINE BUFORD
ELEANOR CLARK
CATHERINE COOK
MARGARET FLEETH
WEN I FRED HEIDENREICH
MARY HILL
STELLA KING
GWINELL LIPES
MARY ANN McCALLA
FRANCES McLARTY

* No picture.

Page 50

THE CURTAIN RAISERS

BELLINGER McLARTy

MISS KINSLAND Sponsor

FRANCES COLLINS President

ALLENE McLARTY Vice-President

ANNE BELLINGER Secretary-Treasurer

VIRGINIA PERKINS
SADIE PIKE
DOROTHY POPE
VIRGINIA PURGASON
CHRISTINE ROUNTREE
ELIZABETH REED
DOROTHY THOMPSON
MARJORIE TURNER
PHRONIA TWIGGS
SARA TWIGGS
JANE WEATHERS
JANE C. WILSON
BYRDIE YOUNG

'No picture.

Pase 51

til

u u

THE QUILL DRIVERS' CLUB

MEMBERSHIP in the Quill Drivers' Club is a distinct honor, given
only to the students who have done outstanding work on the Scroll,
having at least three pieces published in one year's SCROLL, or
who have been recommended by the old members of the club.

MARGARET CUBINE

MARGARET CUBINE
SARA FRANCES GIBSON
MARY NELL BAILEY
FRANCES COLLINS

MISS EPPS
Faculty Adviser

ANNE BELLINGER
SUE HASTEY
SARA TWIGGS
PAULINE HUTCHINSON
MARY PAGE SARGENT

LOLLIE TRAYLOR
ROSA COLE
MARJORIE TURNER
SHIRLEY BARTON

Page 52

MISS EPPS

MARGARET CUBINE Editor

*SARA FRANCES GIBSON Associate Editor

ANNE BELLINGER Business Manager

MISS EPPS Faculty Adviser

ANNE BELLINGER
Business Manager

ANN E HENDERSON
Advertising Manager

MARY PAGE SARGENT
Assistant Advertising Manager

SHIRLEY BARTON
Exchange Editor

SARA TWIGGS
Circulation Manager

ROSA COLE
Alumnae Editor

FRANCES COLLINS
Art Editor

*PAULINE HUTCHINSON
Art Editor

SUE HASTEY
Book Reviewer

*No picture.

Page 53

(HQ

TOWN GIRLS' CLUB

IN ACCORDANCE with their "Little Sister" policy, the local chapter of the L. C. Alumnae Asso-
ciation has adopted the town girls as well as the boarding students. This generosity and friend-
liness prompted the organization of the Town Girls' Club.

AUDREY JUSTICE
DOT POPE
ARNELL GORE
LETHEA ANGLIN
MARTHA VAN HOUTEN
JANE COOPER WILSON
MARGARET FLEETH
MARY BREWSTER
MILDRED WRIGHT
ANNE NEWSOME
RUBY McDOW
PAULINE HUTCHINSON

MARY GRANT
MARY HUTCHINSON
SARA FRANCES GIBSON
ANNE ARRINGTON
EDITH TALLEY
LOLLIE TRAY LOR
JEAN BELL
ERNESTINE HEARN
ELIZABETH HAIRSTON
EDNA WALDROP
ROWENA COVIN
HAZEL BAILEY

LILA RICE
MARIE ADAMS
*SY BLE AMOS
CAROLYN DRINKARD
MARION FLING
LORENE FREEMAN
*WENIFRED HEIDENREICH
STELLA KING
MELL McWHORTER
ELIZABETH REED
MARY PAGE SARGENT
CHRISTINE SKELTON

'No picture.

Page 54

m 1939 DU9D9HNG1E

C. L. C. CLUB

THE CLUB was founded in 1936 by a group of freshmen whose aim was
helpfulness and fun.

FRAN JUSTISS CACK COOK

WHATCHA MaCALLA SALLY ALLEN

TWIGGIE TWIGGS COLIE COLE

Page 55

Mf 1939

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is an honorary depart-
mental club, limiting its membership to outstanding girls who are
either majoring or minoring in history. The members aim, by their
study of world problems, to understand better the conditions in the
world about them.

MR. MURRAY
Sponsor

ROSA COLE President

BYRDIE YOUNG Vice-President

LEO BURTZ Secretary-Treasurer

i > >< >

O if O

^^^^^^^^^

3 ^

ROSA COLE
BYRDIE YOUNG
LEO BURTZ
SARAH ALLEN
ANNE ARRINGTON
*JOAN BARNHILL
ANNE BELLINGER
JOSEPHINE BUFORD
ELLEN COLE
CATHERINE COOK
MARY GREENWAY
ERNESTINE H EARN
ANNE HENDERSON
ALLENE McLARTY
'ELIZABETH REED
BERNICE SHIREY
MARGARET SWIFT
PHRONIA TWIGGS
SARA TWIGGS
MARTHA VAN HOUTEN
BETTY WHITE
MAXINE WILLIAMS

* No picture.

Page 56

nan

U U I

THE GLEE CLUB

MISS GILBERT
Director

THE GLEE CLUB endeavors to create among the students an appre-
ciation of the deeper significance of music through association with
good music. This year, in addition to the Glee Club, there are an
A Cappella Choir and an Octet, both of which willingly give their
services for the town and college folk at all times.

PHRONIA TWIGGS President

ELIZABETH REED Vice-President

DOROTHY POPE Secretary

CHRISTINE ROUNTREE Treasurer

MARY NELL BAILEY
PHRONIA TWIGGS
MARGARET CUBINE
ROSA COLE
SHIRLEY BARTON
BETTY WHITE
ROBBIE YOUNG
MARGARET FLEETH
JEAN BELL
MARGARET SWIFT
SARA TWIGGS

ALLENE McLARTY
STELLA KING
SARA TWIGGS
ELIZABETH REED
JANE WEATHERS
CHRIS ROUNTREE
ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM
MARGARET HALL
DOT POPE
RACHEL SORROW
SYBLE AMOS
GERALDINE DEAVER

DOT THOMPSON
ELOISE CORBETT
FRAN JUSTISS
PAULINE HUTCHINSON
ELLEN COLE
NEDRA SHOCKLEY
BYRDIE YOUNG
ANNE HENDERSON
LUETA EUBANKS
*MALLETTE PROCTOR
JANE C. WILSON

*No picture.

Page 57

u u

L

JUNIOR GLEE CLUB

THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB was organized this year to give expression to those voices in the
Freshman Class which were worthy of Glee Club training and for which there was no room in
the regular club.

DOROTHY THOMPSON President

DORIS HENSON Vice-President

LOUISE DONNAN Secretary-Treasurer

CHRIS ROUNTREE ...... . . Director

LIBBA CUNNINGHAM Pianist

LOUISE DONNAN GENE BRYSON ELEANOR CLARK

LOU ELLA PURCELL ELIZABETH CASH FRANCES McLARTY

LIBBA CUNNINGHAM MARY ELROD NELL MATTHEWS

JEAN DAVIS DORIS ARRINGTON MARIE ADAMS

MOLLY MURPHY CHRISTINE LODEN * R U BY McDOW

CATHERINE COOK FRANCES MERRITT * LI LA RICE

DOT THOMPSON CHRIS ROUNTREE 'VIRGINIA GRAY

ESTELLE GREENWAY CAROLYN CAMP "DORIS HENSON

* No picture.

Page 58

HE 1 3 3 9 i

MRS. WILLIAMS
Sponsor

ART CLUB

THE AIM of the Art Club is primarily to study the old masters
and their works. Contemporary artists and art trends, as well as
creative work, are of special interest to the club also.

ANNE HENDERSON President

MARY NELL BAILEY Vice-President

VIRGINIA GRAY Secretary

TEENY HEARN Treasurer

M ALLETTE PROCTOR
LOUISE SALTER
VIRGINIA PURGASON
ESTELLE GREEN WAY
POLLY JORDAN
ERNESTINE HEARN
PAULINE HUTCHINSON
ANNE HENDERSON

ROSA COLE
RACHEL BOLING
VIRGINIA GRAY
CAROLYN CAMP
ELIZABETH CASH
JEAN DAVIS
CATHERINE WERNER
MARTHA VAN HOUTEN

MARTHA MADDOX
MARY GREENWAY
RUTH BROWN
DORIS ARRINGTON
DORIS HENSON
DOT THOMPSON
MARY NELL BAILEY
MELL McWHORTER

*No picture.

Page 59

OHO

O. F. CLUB

THE O. F. CLUB was founded as a social organization by a group of freshmen. At the begin-
ning of the fall term, the new members are selected by upperclassmen members. The purpose
is to promote friendship in the group.

BYRDIE YOUNG
FRANCES JUSTISS
ALLENE McLARTY
MARGARET SWIFT
GENE BRYSON
MARY BALDWIN
MARY ANN McCALLA

*No picture.

BETTY WHITE
ANNE BELLINGER
MARY NELL BAILEY
LOUISE SALTER
MARJORIE TURNER
RACHEL SORROW

CHRISTINE ROUNTREE
JEAN DAVIS
ELEANOR CLARK
FRANCES McLARTY
SARA TWIGGS
* L U ETA EUBANKS
*ROBBIE YOUNG

Page 60

IHE 1939 QUADRANGLE

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

WE HAVE SET as our aim to know foods and their correct preparation in order to keep our
bodies physically fit and mentally alert. Also we strive to select clothes that are best suited
for the individual, for the occasion, and for the income.

ANNE GOFORTH President

JEAN DAVIS V ice-President

LETHEA ANGLIN Secretary-Treasurer

PAULINE SHAHAN MELL McWHORTER MARGARET POOL

MARTHA MADDOX ANNE GOFORTH * MARY ELROD

VIRGINIA PURGASON LETHEA ANGLIN 'SADIE PIKE

ARNELLE GORE JEAN DAVIS * MARTHA VAN HOUTEN

CHRISTINE LODEN * MALLETTE PROCTOR

*No picture.

Page 61

m QUHDiHNIiiE

DAUGHTERS OF DIVINITY

ONLY THOSE GIRLS whose fathers are ministers have the honor of b<*ing members of this club.
It hopes to bring a closer friendship and comradeship among its members, to provide enjoy-
ment, and to make each member a little more conscious of the work in which her father is
engaged.

FRANCES COLLINS President

BYRDIE YOUNG Vice-President

SARA TWIGGS Secretary-Treasurer

LURA HENRY SARA TWIGGS MARY GREENWAY

JOAN BARNHILL PHRONIA TWIGGS ESTELLE GREENWAY

FRANCES COLLINS MARY ELROD SARA TWIGGS

MISS MAIDEE SMITH MAXINE. WILLIAMS ANNE GOFORTH

Sponsor LEO BURTZ MARGARET HAMILTON

ROBBIE YOUNG ELIZABETH CASH * BY R D I E YOUNG

SARAH ALLEN 'LUETA EUBANKS

*No picture.

Page 62

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS represents the World Fellowship division of the Y. W. C. A. The
aim of the group is to promote both home and foreign missions.

BYRDIE YOUNG President

SARA TWIGGS Vice-President

MARJORIE TURNER Secretary

MARGARET CUBINE Treasurer

FRANCES JUSTISS MARY NELL BAILEY VIRGINIA PERKINS

MARY ANN McCALLA GERALDINE DEAVER RACHEL SORROW

PHRONIA TWIGGS DOT THOMPSON SARA TWIGGS

MARGARET CUBINE POLLY JORDAN MARJORIE TURNER

BYRDIE YOUNG MARY HILL ANNE HENDERSON

MARY BALDWIN MAZIE DAVIS ALLENE McLARTY

MARGARET HAMILTON RUBY KITCHENS GENE BRYSON

MOLLY MURPHY DOROTHY PURCELL VIRGINIA GRAY

CAROLYN CAMP JEANNETTE TAYLOR SARA TWIGGS

ELEANOR MURPHY MARGARET HALL ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM

NEDRA SHOCKLEY CATHERINE WERNER 'FRANCES COLLINS

PAULINE SHAHAN BETTY WHITE 'ANNE GOFORTH

*No picture.

Page 63

CAMERA CLUB

THE CAMERA CLUB was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Aycock. The meet-
ings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. The dark room is available for use at any
time. Some of the snapshots used in the QUADRANGLE were taken and developed by mem-
bers of the Camera Club.

EDITH TALLEY President

MALLETTE PROCTOR Vice-President

MARY BREWSTER Secretary

EDNA WALDROP Treasurer

ERIS TUCKER JEANNETTE TAYLOR MARY PAGE SARGENT

EDITH TALLEY VIRGINIA WEAVER LORENE FREEMAN

ANNE GOFORTH LAURA JONES FRANCES COLLINS

ELEANOR CLARK ALLENE McLARTY LOUISE DONNAN

PAULINE SHAHAN VIRGINIA PERKINS MARTHA VAN HOUTEN

MARY BREWSTER MOLLY MURPHY STELLA KING

EDITH HARRISON MARGARET HALL 'MALLETTE PROCTOR

EDNA WALDROP

*No picture.

Page 64

SORORITIES

ONE OF the most exciting days of the en-
tire school year is the one on which sorority
bids are issued. Food and fun are the main
ideas back of these groups. The sororities
are governed by the Inter-Sorority Council.

It

n q n

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

THIS ORGANIZATION, founded in 1927, aims to promote congeniality and co-operation among
the sororities on the Hill. The council consists of the president and a representative from each
sorority.

PHRONIA TWIGGS President

CHRISTINE ROUNTREE Vice-President

CATHERINE COOK Secretary-Treasurer

PHRONIA TWIGGS
CHRISTINE ROUNTREE
LEO BURTZ
CATHERINE COOK

MARY GRANT
VIRGINIA GRAY
MARY GREENWAY
"LOUISE JONES
FRANCES JUSTISS

MARY ANN McCALLA
ALLENE McLARTY
SARA TWIGGS

*No picture.

Pase 66

Founded 1906

THE ALPHA KAPPA THETA SORORITY is the oldest sorority on the Hill, founded in 1906 and
re-established in 1919. The purpose of this sorority is to promote a spirit of friendship and sister-
hood among its members. The sponsor is Mrs. Murphy.

MARY ANN McCALLA President

LOLLIE TRAYLOR Vice-President

SUE HASTEY Secretary-Treasurer

MARY ANN McCALLA
LOLLIE TRAYLOR
SUE HASTEY
CATHERINE COOK
NELL COOK
MARY ELROD
MARION FLING
LORENE FREEMAN
MARGARET HAMILTON
ALICE HENRY
DORIS HENSON
GWINNELL LIPES
CHRISTINE LODEN
VIRGINIA PERKINS
LILA RICE
BERNICE SHIREY
MILDRED RIVERS
*MAXINE WILLIAMS

'No picture.

Pase 67

It

q a

U U L

ALPHA PHI BETA

Founded 1918

THE ALPHA PHI BETA believes in fun and food. We are proud to have Mrs. Quillian for
our faculty sponsor.

MARY GREENWAY President

RUBY KITCHENS Vice-President

ELOISE CORBETT Secretary-Treasurer

MARY GREENWAY
RUBY KITCHENS
ELOISE CORBETT
FRANCES JUSTISS

DORIS ARRINGTON
MARY BALDWIN
ELIZABETH CASH
AGNES EDGE

ESTELLE GREENWAY
'ELIZABETH HAIRSTON
EDITH HARRISON
LURA HENRY

*No picture.

Page 68

939

RHH6LE

KAPPA PHI DELTA

Founded 1921

THE PURPOSE of the sorority when founded was to promote the social activity of its members.
It has continued to flourish as such. The sponsor is Mrs. Johnson.

MARY GRANT President

MILDRED HOGG Vice-President

DOT POPE Secretary-Treasurer

MARY GRANT
MILDRED HOGG
MARTHA VAN HOUTEN
DOT POPE
LETHEA ANGLIN
FRANCES COLLINS
ARNELLE GORE
MARGARET HALL
ERNESTINE HEARN
WEN I FRED HEIDENREICH
LOUISE JONES
MELL McWHORTER
VIRGINIA PURGASON
SADIE PIKE
MARGARET POOL
PAULINE SHAHAN
JEANNETTE TAYLOR
* CAROLYN VENABLE

*No picture.

^^^^^^^

1 A

LA

Page 69

q q q

U U I

KAPPA TAU THETA

Founded 1924

TO GET THE greatest possible pleasure and benefit from college life by association with each
other that's why the Kappa Tau Theta Sorority was started. Miss Trotter, the new gym instruc-
tor, is our sponsor, and we think that she really is a "gem."

ALLENE McLARTY President

MARGARET SWIFT . . ' ... Vice-President

SARAH ALLEN Secretary

ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Treasurer

ALLENE McLARTY
MARGARET SWIFT
SARAH ALLEN
ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM
CHRIS ROUNTREE
SY BLE AMOS
MARY NELL BAILEY
ELEANOR CLARK
CATHERINE COOK
MARGARET CUBINE
LOUISE DONNAN
MARGARET FLEETH
MAN DA FULLER
ANNE GOFORTH
PAULINE HUTCHINSON
* M AR Y HUTCHINSON
STELLA KING
FRANCES McLARTY
RUBY McDOW
MOLLY MURPHY
MALLETTE PROCTOR
ELIZABETH REED
MARY PAGE SARGENT
DOT THOMPSON
EDNA WALDROP
JANE WEATHERS
VIRGINIA WEAVER
JANE COOPER WILSON

*No picture.

Page 70

Founded 1 925

THE PURPOSE of the Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority is one of social activity and congenial com-
radeship for its members. We have enjoyed having Mr. Murray as the faculty member of our
sorority.

LEO BURTZ President

NEDRA SHOCKLEY Vi ce-President

ANNE HENDERSON Secretary-Treasurer

LEO BURTZ
NEDRA SHOCKLEY
ANNE HENDERSON
JOAN BARNHILL

JEAN BELL
RUTH BROWN
JOSEPHINE BUFORD
*ROWENA COVIN
GERALDINE DEAVER
VIRGINIA GRAY

LAURA JONES
POLLY JORDAN
MARTHA MADDOX
*ELEANOR MURPHY

*No picture.

Page 71

q

L

Q

DELTA PHI DELTA

Founded 1926

WE DELTA PHI DELTAS have never had any difficulty in realizing the aim of our sorority to
have a grand time in everything we do. We aie proud to have Miss Kinsland for our sponsor.

PHRONIA TWIGGS President

ROSA COLE Vice-President

BYRDIE YOUNG Secretary

ANNE BELLINGER Treasurer

Ad

><3

l4kA

PHRONIA TWIGGS
ROSA COLE
BYRDIE YOUNG
ANNE BELLINGER
SARA TWIGGS
SHIRLEY BARTON
RACHEL BOLING
GENE BRYSON
CAROLYN CAMP
ELLEN COLE
JEAN DAVIS
MAZIE DAVIS
"CAROLYN DRINKARD
LUETA EUBANKS
MARY HILL
NELL MATTHEWS
FRANCES MERRITT
LOUISE SALTER
RACHEL SORROW
MARJORIE TURNER
CATHERINE WERNER
BETTY WHITE
ROBBIE YOUNG
SARA TWIGGS

* No picture.

Page 72

"lird - floor
menace
ion of the
ckground.

EVERY YEAR letters are awarded to no
more than five girls on the basis of
points won in athletics. These points
may be acquired, by keeping health
month, participating in field day, and
tennis tournaments, and in playing out-
of-doors a certain number of hours.
Last year's "L" Club members were
Sarah Allen, Margaret Cubine, Margaret
Swift, Martha Van Houten, and Sara
Twiggs (sophomore).

q q q

U U I

MISS TROTTER

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, realizing that the mind and body
best develop as a unit, has arranged a physical education program
adequate to meet the demands of all the students. A point system
allowing both individual athletic development and team work is
used. The tap dancing classes are an added feature this year.

ALLENE McLARTY President

SARA TWIGGS Vice-President

LOUISE JONES Secretary

SARAH ALLEN Treasurer

Page 75

Page 76

TENNIS

Page 77

SOPHOMORE SOCCER

FRESHMAN SOCCER

Page 78

UPPERCLASSMAN
BASEBALL

FRESHMAN BASEBALL

Page 79

*

SHUFFLEBOARD

Page 80

"Sermons in stones, books in runnins brooks
Good in everythin3."

THESE stone steps lead to the Maidee Smith
Garden that small plot of beauty created
in honor of our beloved Bible teacher.

THE FEATURE SECTION of the
QUADRANGLE is the result of
elections by the entire student
body. The girls are chosen, not
for beauty alone, not for scholar-
ship alone, not for leadership alone,
but for a spirit which represents
LaGrange College at its best.

1
J

BETTY I

. MISS FRESHMAN

Gowns used throush courtesy of Woodin

espouse

God,

Who knowest the reason
For all things,

1 wou Id k now why
My whole soul cries
And my heart throbs
When I behold

A barren tree against a wintry sky.

The blazing trail of a falling star,

Sunlight through a stained-glass window,

A little child asleep;

Or when I hear

The first bird-song in March,

The peal of a mighty organ,

The first cry of a new-born babe,

A bugle late at night.

But if

Thou wouldst not have me know,
Then,

I thank Thee, God,
That I can feel.

Anonymous.

THE FOUR GOSPELS, the columns of Smith
Building, much photographed and described,
must be included in this 1939 QUAD-
RANGLE to make it complete.

LaGRANGE COLLEGE

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

LaGrange College Offers Excellent Educational Advantages

to Young Women

The Curriculum Is That of Other A-Grade Colleges
Offering the A.B. Degree

Special Departments of Music, Art, and Speech
Home Making and Commercial Courses
Are Offered

RESIDENCE HALLS 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.

FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION

ADDRESS

HUBERT T. QUILLIAN, President :: LaGRANGE, GA.

Page 92

VALWAY SUNTONES TUFTED present an enchanting nosegay of
pastel or deeper color effects for modern bedrooms and bathrooms. Let
SUNTONES be your bathroom ensemble with matching tufted rugs,
mats, lid covers, oiled silk shower and window curtains and the very
best of terry towels with chenille borders. Visualize your bathroom
with complete matching colors throughout.

Personality in the bedroom begins with Valway Suntones tufted rugs
and the smartest of chenille tufted bedspreads. 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

Page 93

The Dunson Mills

LaSRANGE, GEORGIA

Many 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 the 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

j planted with flowering and evergreen shrubs. The mill building is of red

I brick with white trim, and has a base planting of shrubbery. The tene-

i ment 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

i 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.

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 1939
but to all the girls on the hill.

Page 94

Page 95

Dixie Cotton j

*

j The Citizens and

Mills |

j Southern Bank

j of LaGrange

LaGRANGE :: GEORGIA 1

1

j LaGRANGE :: GEORGIA

| HUTCHINSON

f

- TRAYLOR |

! DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY

INSURANCE

AGENCY 1

j LaGRANGE /

j
i

GEORGIA j

j LaGRANGE
i

/ GEORGIA

Page 96

The City of LaGrange

HAMMETT AND GROOVER

AMBULANCE SERVICE

SERVICE COAL COMPANY

j LaGRANGE

i

Phone 183

GEORGIA

f

j LaGRANGE
j

GEORGIA

Pose 97

j

LaGRANGE'S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE

NEWMAN CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

?

EAT" '

TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS

WOODING'S

Peanut Butter Sandwiches
. . . and . . .
Fine Candies

j LaGRANGE

i

GEORGIA

S. H. KRESS & COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

PENNEVS

WHERE SAVINGS ARE
GREATER

5c - 10c - 25c STORE

i

j LaGRANGE
j

GEORGIA

R. L HINSON MOTOR CO.

Dodge < Plymouth
Dodge Trucks

Sales and Service
220 Main Street
LaGRANGE , GEORGIA

LaGRANGE LAUNDRY

'Bundles of Satisfaction'

Phone 129

Page 99

MILAM DRUG COMPANY

LaGRANGE HARDWARE
COMPANY

'The Firm That Appreciates
Your Patronage"

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\ LaGRANGE
j

GEORGIA

YOUNG'S

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I DARDEN BROS. SHOE STORES I

i

LADIES' APPAREL

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I West Point, Ga. r LaGranse, Georgia
j

Page 100

LL PORTRAITS
IN THIS BOOK MADE BY

GASPAR - WARE

Stall

OA

30-32 FIFTH .STREET. >. W.

ATLANTA
GEORGI A

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR

ALL QUADRANGLE negatives are held in
our files for several years and portraits can
be obtained at any time.

Write us for information and special price list.

WARE

Page 102

SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS

Require the services of experienced and
expert craftsmen, trained in every detail
of the processes of creating planning
layout and design 'typesetting -printing
lithographing and hinding . . . Through-
out half a century this company has
pioneered in the production of the
highest type of printing ... Our services
include a special college annual sales
and service organization ... Abundant
equipment 'modern and complete...
Prices representing maximum in value

*

FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY

PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING
ATLANTA

Page 103

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