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COPYRIGHT, 1942

JANE COOPER WILSON
EDITOR

MARGARET FLEETH

BUSINESS MANAGER

THE STORY OF THE YEAR 19 41-19 4 2
PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1942
AT LaGRANGE COLLEGE IN LaGRANGE, GA.

(IN! HOOK llllll II M H AV E

Cross sections! What a lot we hear about
them! Well, this is another cross section
a cross section of life on the "Hill"! A
glimpse of student life as a student sees
it. If looking through this book brings to
your mind vividly one incident that oc-
curred during your stay at L. C, its editors
will have accomplished their aim.

jSedtcaJed

Tii mm mm mm

In appreciation of his never-failing patience, his
unswerving diligence, his keen sense of humor, his
modesty, and his loyalty to the ideals of LaGrange
College.

THE ADMINISTRATION
THE CLASSES
ATHLETICS

FEATURES

ADVERTISEMENTS

ADMINISTRATION

I

HUBERT QUI LLI AN

It is with a sense of poignant interest and affectionate esteem
that I express this word of greeting to the class of 1942. We
came to LaGrange College together in the fall of 1938, all of us
entering a new phase of life and experience. In these four years
of our association much has happened to draw us closer together.
We live in a different world today from the one we knew as we
started our journey together. It does not yet appear the kind of
a world we will know in the years that lie ahead. One thing we
do know is that life will challenge us to live at our best. If we

8

PRESIDENT....

believe "that throuqh the ages one increasing purpose runs and
in the confidence of this faith, with a deep and abiding concern
for the common good, seek the true values of life, we may be
assured of the attainment of the good and the true and the
beautiful. May the knowledge you have gained here be trans-
mitted into power that will contribute to your joy and welfare
and happiness. So may your experience at LaGrange College
be "an education for power and service" and a stimulation to
"a harmonious expansion of all the powers which make for the
beauty and worth of human nature."

Affectionately yours,

HUBERT QUILLIAN

9

<> m

mk i

UK

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

E. A. BAILEY, A.B., M.S.
Dean, Registrar, and Professor of Mathematics

JAMES BAILEY BLANKS, B.S., M.A.
Professor of Psychology and Education

FRANCES CANDLER, A.B.
Instructor in History

KATHRYN CLINE, A.B.
Teacher of Piano and Organ

KATE HOWARD CROSS, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Latin

IONA DILLEY, A.B.
Professor of Secretarial Science

JENNIE LEE EPPS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of English

ELIZABETH GILBERT

Teacher of Voice

LUCILLE BRYANT JOHNSON, A.B.
Dean of Women

10

ALMA TRESS LUNDMAN, A.B., M.A.
Professor of Speech

CHARLOTTE MICHAEL, B.S.
Instructor of Home Economics and Typing

MRS. OLIVER MURPHY
House Mother

W. L. MURRAY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of History

EVELYN NORTON, B.S.P.E.
Director of Physical Education

CHRISTINE SKELTON, A.B.
Secretary to the President

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

RACHEL SORROW, A.B.
Al umnae Secretary

MRS. AVA WEATHERS
Dietitian

ALICE ATWOOD WILLIAMS, B.A.E.
Director of Art

'CARRIE FALL BENSON
Librarian

*LUCIE BILLANT, A.B., M.A.
Professor of French

*ROSA MULLER
Teacher of Pianc

1 1

I. Dignity?! ... 2. That scientific attitude. ... 3. Part of the "young faculty."
. . . 4. "Madame" and Dot. ... 5. Putting our best foot forward. ... 6. She's
not speechless. ... 7. What, no bow and arrow? ... 8. Seeing double. . . .

9. Surprise "a la Billant" .

CLASSES

IH A MAT

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!

S E I 1 R S

GENE BRYSON President

MARGARET FLEETH Vice-President

VIRGINIA GARRETT Secretary

VIRGINIA ETHERIDGE Treasurer

15

eni&LL

MISS EPPS has been our sponsor
for four years, and we all feel that
we have been very fortunate to
have her. Ever thoughtful, this year
she initiated our class Red Cross
work. She has been both a friend
and an adviser to us as a class and
as individuals.

DR. JENNIE LEE EPPS Sponsor

JIMMY BEARD Mascot

Jimmy was not just adopted by our class. Two
outstanding members of it are kin to him an
aunt and a cousin. His appearance at our class
meeting to accept in person our invitation en-
deared him to those few who had not already
realized what a fine escort he would make for
the thirty of us.

16

'42,

HILDIE . . . small but sweet . . . and trust-
worthy, too . . . yes, she's the treasurer of
three major organizations . . . Kappa Tau
Theta sorority . . . Dramatic Club . . . Alpha
Psi Omega . . . president of the Student
Volunteers. Hildie is a speech major and ha c
given delightful proofs of her ability since she
came up on the Hill her sophomore year. Also
a speech major is "PURGIE," who in her own
different way has made herself a very out-
standing member of the senior class . . . presi-
dent of the Kappa Phi Delta sorority . . .
president of the Alpha Psi Omega chapter
. . . for four years an outstanding member of
the Curtain Raisers . . . Purgie is . . . well, just
Purgie.

HILDA LAMKIN Augusta, Georgia

VIRGINIA PURGASON Hogansville, Georgia

MANDA FULLER Manchester, Georgia

SYDNEY JOLLY Cartersville, Georgia

"GLAMA" has for four years
been an outstanding member
of the Camera Club ... a
member of the Dramatic
Club for three years ... a
member of the Kappa Tau
Theta sorority . . . She enjoys
people ... so does JOLLY,
whose sparkling wit is always
a drawing card ... a mem-
ber of the Dramatic Club for
three years and vice-presi-
dent her senior year ... a
member of the QUAD-
RANGLE staff for two years
. . . was a member of Alpha
Psi Omega, Camera Club,
and Glee Club.

17

"NIP" was president of the Town Girls'
Club her senior year . . . also a member
of the Camera Club for four years . . .
Who's Who In American Universities
and Colleges . . . the Baptist Student
Union . . . She showed her interest in
athletics by being chosen a member of
the Dance Club ... as did "TUCK,"
who is an outstanding athlete . . . was
elected her senior year as vice-president
of the Baptist Student Union and of the
Town Girls' Club . . . was member of the
Dance Club.

LORENE FREEMAN LaGrange, Geor g ia

ERIS TUCKER LaGrange, Georgia

EDITH L. OTTS .... Rome, Georgia

VIRGINIA ETHERIDGE Athens, Georgia

SARAH JANE HOLBROOK Atlanta, Georgia

"DEDA" transferred to LaGrange
her |umor year and promptly be-
came an active member of the class
. . . serving as secretary her senior
year . . . belonged to the P. K.'s,
the Art Club, the Dance Club, and
the Delta Phi Delta sorority ... as
did her roommate, JANE, who
transferred to LaGrange her senior
year . . . showed interest in history
by becoming a member of the In-
ternational Relations Club . . . also
belonged to the Student Volunteers
and the Capital City Club . . .
EDITH, a member of the Alpha Phi
Beta sorority, was very outstanding
in y. W. C. A. activities . . . was
chosen a delegate to the Second
National Methodist Student Con-
ference in Urbana, Illinois.

GENIE'S varied honors prove her capa-
bility ... for two years she was president
of the class . . . her senior year, president
of the Dramatic Club . . . vice-president
of the Delta Phi Delta sorority . . . Genie
climaxed her four years of outstanding
acting with her Senior recital and a major
in speech . . . She roomed with UL'
ELEANOR, whose personality endeared
her to everyone on the Hill . . . came to
L. C. her sophomore year . . . president
of the Delta Phi Delta sorority and the
Capital City Club her senior year . . .
member of the Student Volunteers,
Camera Club, Inter-Sorority Council, and
Junior Glee Club.

ELEANOR BRYAN Atlanta, Georgia

GENE BRYSON . Greensboro, Georgia

JANE COOPER WILSON LaGrange, Georgia

MARGARET FLEETH ' . ' . . LaGrange, Georgia

"COOP," as editor of the QUAD-
RANGLE, held the most responsi-
ble position in all the student pub-
lication field . . . Who's Who In
American Universities and Colleges
. . . was a member of the Glee Club
for four years, was affiliated with
the International Relations Club
. . . a member of the Kappa
Tau Theta sorority and the Town
Girls' Club ... as was "MARGRET,"
who also tore her hair working on
the QUADRANGLE as business
manager . . . was a member of the
Kappa Tau Theta sorority and presi-
dent her senior year . . . was vice-
president of the class for four years
. . . member of the Glee Club, the
Curtain Raisers, and Alpha Psi
Omega.

19

CASH has shown varied interests

by being a member of the Glee Club
three years and the Chapel Choir
her senior year . . . was a member
of the International Relations Club,
the Camera Club, the Art Club, the
P. K.'s, and the Alpha Phi Beta . . .
as was ESTELLE, who was president
of her sorority for two years . . .
was a member of the Art Club, the
International Relations Club, and a
member of the Glee Club two years
... She roomed with GARRETT,
who was on the Athletic Council
her junior year . . . was a member
of the Camera Club four years,
serving as president one year . . .
was treasurer of the class her senior
year and a member of the Interna-
tional Relations Club.

ELIZABETH CASH Hartwell, Georgia

ESTELLE GREENWAY Greenville, Georgia

VIRGINIA GARRETT LaFayette, Alabama

DORIS ARRINGTON Smyrna, Georgia

DORIS, for three years the tennis cham-
pion, is a perfect example of a good
sport . . . was a member of the Athletic
Council for four years . . . president her
senior year . . . vice-president of the
Alpha Phi Beta sorority for two years
... a member of the "L" Club for four
years . . . also belonged to the Student
Council, the Art Club, the Camera Club
and the SCROLL Staff.

20

HELENE SLOAN . .
DOROTHY THOMPSON
MOLLIE MURPHY .
LOUISE DONNAN . .

'DUCK" is the only piano major in
our class . . . "Miss LaGrange Col-
lege" . . . president of the Y. W.
C. A., Alpha Kappa Theta, and
the Inter-Sorority Council her senior
year . . . member of the Student
Council . . . secretary and treasurer
of the Capital City Club . . . Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges . . . was also member of
the Glee Club . . . rooms with
"WINNIE D.," whose musical talent
and interest is shown by the fact
that she was in the Glee Club four
years . . . president her senior year
. . . Chapel Choir, Sextet, and Trio
for three years . . . Director of Jun-
ior Glee Club her junior year . . . was
associate editor of QUADRANGLE
two years, was member of Camera
Club, Art Club, Curtain Raisers, and
Kappa Tau Theta sorority.

Atlanta, Georgia
. Vidalia, Georgia
West Point, Georgia
. Macon, Georgia

MOLLIE has shown her interest in history
by being a member of the International
Relations Club for two years . . . presi-
dent her senior year ... a member of
the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . . member of
the Kappa Tau Theta sorority . . . busi-
ness manager of the SCROLL her senior
year . . . and she rooms with DONNAN,
who is the editor of the SCROLL ... a
member of the Student Council for two
years . . . member of the International
Relations Club and the Quilt Drivers Club
and was president of the class her sopho-
more year . . . was a member of the
Camera Club and the Kappa Tau Theta
sorority . . . Who's Who In American
Universities and Colleges for two years.

21

em&ti.

POLLY has proved her ability in art by
being art editor of the SCROLL for three
years and president of the Art Club for
two years . . . was a member of the In-
ternational Relations Club two years
secretary and treasurer her senior year
and was a member of the Kappa Tau
Theta sorority . . . Who's Who In Amer-
ican Universities and Colleges . . . She
loved practice-teaching at Harwell Ave-
nue School ... so did "SUDREY," who
went over there every day also . . . She
was a history major ... a member of the
International Relations Club and the
Town Girls' Club, serving as treasurer her
senior year.

,V ; '

PAULINE HUTCHINSO-N LaGrange, Georgia

AUDREY SUE JUSTICE LaGrange, Georgia

JEAN BELL Griffin, Georgia

SARA ALICE SHERRER Crawford, Georgia

ELIZABETH HALL Hartwell, Georgia

JEAN was a member of the Senior
Glee Club, Student Volunteers, and
Town Girls' Club . . . was an active
member of the International Rela-
tions Club and also the Baptist
Student Union . . . was a member
of the Kappa Phi Delta sorority
. . . roomed with SARALICE, who
is also an active member of the
International Relations Club . . .
was a member of the Student Vol-
unteers and the Junior Glee Club
. . . belonged to the Alpha Phi
Beta sorority and represented them
on the Inter-Sorority Council for
two years . . . ELIZABETH is also
a member of the Alpha Phi Beta
sorority and is active in the Inter-
national Relations Club . . . Her
interest in music is shown by her
membership in the Glee Club, the
Chapel Choir, and the Sextet . . .
was music chairman on the "Y"
Cabinet.

22

NELL has been active in the Camera
Club, serving as president her senior year
. . . was president of the class her fresh-
man year ... a member of the Art Club
and president her senior year . . . was
also a member of the Delta Phi Delta
sorority and Who's Who In American
Colleges and Universities for two years.

NELL MATHEWS Winder, Georgia

MARY BALDWIN Madison, Georgia

CAROLYN CAMP Newnan, Georgia

ALICE SUTHERLAND LaGrange, Georgia

MARY served a successful year as
president of the Student Council
... was on the Y. W. C. A. Cab-
inet two years . . . member of Alpha
Phi Beta sorority and representative
to the Inter-Sorority Council . . .
member of the International Rela-
tions Club two years . . . O. F. Club
. . . Who's Who In American Col-
leges and Universities . . . roomed
with CARRIE, who was in the Art
Club four years, Camera Club three
years, Glee Club three years . . .
served as vice-president of the
Camera Club two years . . . Delta
Phi Delta sorority . . . braved ad-
vanced biology with ALICE, who
came to L. C. her sophomore year
. . . was a member of the Town
Girls' Club . . . Dance Club . . .
Kappa Tau Theta sorority, of which
she was vice-president her senior
year.

23

A COLLEGE LIBRARY

Here, for Youth, is stored the wisdom of the ages;
Secrets of science, mysteries of art,
Await the questing mind and eager heart
Of those who would explore these priceless pages.
Here the young dreamers, lifting glowing eyes
From open books, may look upon far places;
May feel the wind of fancy in their faces,
And stand a moment underneath strange skies.

Here history sounds the rumble of old wars;

And romance voices that which once was said,

In words that echoed to the swinging stars,

Uttered by poets who have long been dead;

But more than all that has been said or sung,

Are they who seek this place they are The Young!

Carrie Fall Benson.

24

Left to riaht: HARRISON, HAYS, CARLEy, MIZE

JUNIORS

ELIZABETH HARRISON President

CLARA FRANCES CARLEY Vice-President

SARA GRAY MIZE Secretary

KATHERINE HAYS Treasurer

25

*5

MRS. HUBERT QUILLIAN
Sponsor

PAT BARBOUR
Atlanta, Georgia

LYNDA BENNETT
LaGrange, Georgia

CLARA FRANCES CARLEY
LaGrange, Georgia

VIRGINIA CARPENTER
Augusta, Georgia

MARY NELL EVANS
West Point, Georgia

26

MARGERY GOLSON McDonough, Georgia

ELIZABETH HARRISON Rockmart, Georgia

KATHERINE HAYS . Madison, Georgia

GEORGIA HEAD LaGrange, Georgia

SARA HUTCHINSON

LaGrange, Georgia

MELBA KEEBLE Hogansville, Georgia

?7

'Hi

SARA GRAY MIZE
Monroe, Georgia

ANNELLE PENTECOST
Lawrenceville, Georgia

AUDREY ROBINSON
Greensboro, Georgia

LILLIAN SIMS
Lanett, Alabama

JUANITA STONE
Athens, Georgia

MEMORY SUTHERLAND
New York, New York

A i

mm

JEANETTE TAYLOR
Tallulah Falls, Georgia

FLORENCE THRAILKILL

Hapeville, Georgia

UJtWZS.

29

MISS NORTON Sponsor

DOROTHY ALLEN . . . Greenville, Georgia
DOROTHY BAILEY . . Hogansville, Georgia
ELIZABETH BONNER . . New York, New York
MARGARET BONNER . . Roanoke, Alabama
FRANCES BUTTS . . . LaGrange, Georgia
EDNA BETH CANNON . Abbeville, Georgia
ELIZABETH CATLETT . . Commerce, Georgia
PAULA COPELAND . . . Atlanta, Georgia
HARRIETT CRUMBLEY . Cedartown, Georgia
ELIZABETH CUBINE . Chattanooga, Tennessee
MAE BELLE DALRYMPLE . LaGrange, Georgia
FAY DANIEL .... Cedartown, Georgia

'44

ELOISE DENNEY . .

. Franklin, Georg

ELIZABETH DIX . .

. LaGrange, Georg

KATE FOSTER . . .

Dallas, Georg

r\ r~ t r~ \ / / ii i r~ i~i i r~

BETTY GILLESPIE .

II , . . | | / V

Gabbettville, beorg

CHRISTINE GORDON

Uan idsville, beorg

PAULINE GORE .

LaGrange, Georg

\ / 1 l~l /""^ 1 k 1 1 A 1 1 A / 1/ k | rw

VIRGINIA HACKNEY .

. Albany, Georg

MELBA HENDRICKS .

. Atlanta, Georg

HATTIE HOLLE . .

. LaGrange, Georg

HELEN HOLLE .

. LaGrange, Georg

SARA HOLLOWAY .

Dalton, Georg

BARBARA JACKSON .

. LaGrange, Georg

PELLIE JONES . . .

. Macon, Georg

3!

CORAL KEELER Tampa, Florida

MARY MARGARET LEE . Grantville, Georgia

SARA LEE LaGrange, Georgia

BETTY LESTER .... Amsterdam, Georgia

AMY FRANCES LINDSEY . Hampton, Georgia

MARY LANE MALLET . . Jackson, Georgia

DOROTHY MATHEWS . . Winder, Georgia

JEAN McDANIEL . . . LaGrange, Georgia

EVELYN McGEE .... Atlanta, Georgia

VIRGINIA McGEE . . . Atlanta, Georgia

JEAN MILLER .... Opelika, Alabama

JIMMIE FRANCES NEWTON

Washington, Georgia

ELAINE OUZTS .... Winder, Georgia

44

32

'44

DOROTHY POOL . . . LaGrange,
DOROTHY PRICE . . . Sunny Side,
MARY ALICE RUTLAND . Calhoun,
DAISY SHEPHERD . . . Harlem,
CLAIRE SMITH .... Atlanta,
REBECCA SMITH . . . LaGrange,
ELIZABETH STRICKLAND . LaGrange,
SARA VEATCH .... Newnan,
HELEN KATHERINE WALKER, Griffin,
MARY LEN W ATKINS . . Lavonia,
ALICE WHATLEY . . . LaGrange,
MARIAN WILLIAMS . . . Dallas,
*SARA HENDRICKS . . Bethlehem,
""MARTHA SKINNER . . . Atlanta,
*EVELYN STONE . . . Luthersville,

Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georgi
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg
Georg

*Not in picture.

33

TIIK L. I!. URL'S I'lllilill

Life is mine to live. That I may cherish it
And right royally meet its responsibilities,
I would lay aside that which is
Narrow, selfish, ignoble, and unkind.
The false, the superficial, the dishonest,
I would shun in thought, word, and deed.
Rather may I cultivate in my college life
Those traits and ideals that will fit me

To weave dreams into realities, and impressions into character,

To meet bravely the hard tasks of life,

To bring joy to those who sorrow and

Strength to those who falter in their tasks.

I would strive to judge more kindly,

Trust more fully, and love more deeply,

That my life may reflect His goodness,

And my soul may grow in the knowledge

Of Him, Whom to know is Life Eternal.

34

Left to right: JOHNSON, McGIBONY, COLQUITT, FUNDERBURK

Mi n ii !i n

LUCRETIA McGIBONY "... President

SARA FUNDERBURK Vice-President

HILDA COLQUITT Secretary

RACHEL JOHNSON Treasurer

35

'45

MISS CANDLER Sponsor

ELOISE ALLISON Griffin, Georgia

JEANETTE ARNETT .

LEONELLE BAKER
MARGARET BAKER
FRANCES BARNES

LOUISE BARRETT
MARY BURDETTE
MARIAN BURK

MARY CARTER . .
EDITH CHAPMAN .
MARIAN CHATHAM

ANN E CLEMENTS .
HILDA COLQUITT .
LOUISE CRENSHAW

. LaGrange, Georgia

Atlanta, Georgia
. Marietta, Georg ia
. Hampton, Georgia

Ccdartown, Georgia
Roanoke, Alabama
LaGrange, Georgia

Coral Gables, Florida
Lithonia, Georgia
. Duluth, Georgia

LaFayctte, Georgia
Marietta, Georgia
Martin, Georgia

36

'45

HILDA DAI LEY .... Mountville, Geor gia
VIVIAN DANIEL .... LaGrange, Georgia
SARA DAVIS ...... Cornelia, Georgia

SARA FUNDERBURK . . . LaGrange, Georgia
GLADYS GASKILL . . . Meridian, Mississippi
BETTY GRIFFIN Vienna, Georgia

ROZANNAH GRUBB . . Manchester, Georgia

SARA GRUBBS Molena, Georgia

ANNE HARPER Royston, Georgia

FRANCES HARRIS .... Oxford, Georgia

ANN HEARD Newnan, Georgia

RACHEL HUCKABY . . . Douglasville, Georg.a

RACHEL JOHNSON .... Turin, Georgia
MARY ESTHER KELLEY . . . . Rome, Georgia
MARIANNE LAIRD .... Atlanta, Georgia

37

'45

ANN LEE ... .
ANNE MacGREGOR .
LUCRETIA McGIBONY

Dallas, Georgia
Griffin, Georgia
Greensboro, Georgia

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOKS . Dalton, Georgia
ALICE MOORE .... Greensboro, Georgia
LEE MOORE Decatur, Georgia

JANE NATION .... Cedartown, Georgia
LONEITA NEWBERN . . . Rockmart, Georgia
ANNE RAGAN Griffin, Georgia

BETTY SUE SARTAIN . . . Molena, Georgia

EMILY SMITH LaGrange, Georgia

INEZ SMITH Ellaville, Georgia

RUTH STORY Zebulon, Georgia

MARY TOWNSEND . . . LaGrange, Georgia
ALTHA LEE TYSINGER . . LaGrange, Georgia
MILDRED WARREN . . . Hapeville, Georgia

*MARY ALICE BURCH
'VIRGINIA FRUIT
'LILLIAN WILLIAMS

Chipley, Georgia
Royston, Georgia
Aragon, Georgia

3R

*Not in picture.

ACTIVITIES

STUDENT GOTOMT

MARY BALDWIN President

ELIZABETH HARRISON . . . Vice-President

LOUISE DONNAN Vice-President

PATRICIA BARBOUR .... Vice-President

MARY NELL EVANS Secretary

DAISY SHEPHERD Treasurer

HELENE SLOAN .... Honorary Member
I VIRGINIA PURGASON . Senior Representative
KATHRYNE HAYS . . . Junior Representative
DOROTHY MATHEWS, Sophomore Representative
HILDA COLQUITT . . Freshman Representative

MARY CARTER

Freshman Representative

HARRISON

DONNAN

BARBOUR

EVANS

SHEPHERD

SLOAN

PURGASON
HAYS

MATHEWS, D.

COLQUITT

CARTER

40

Seated, left to right: Mathews, D., Purgason, Shepherd, Barbour, Baldwin, Donnan, Hays, Evans.

Colquitt, Carter, Sloan, Harrison.

Standing:

The Student Government Association has as its purpose the maintenance of high
standards of living and scholarship on the college campus.

In the fall, it is the duty of the Student Government to help the new students
become adjusted to their surroundings. The orientation of the Freshmen culminates in
the Junior-Freshman Wedding. It is then that the Freshmen become members of the
Student Government Association.

Not only at the beginning of the school term but throughout the year the council
members strive toward happy student relationships and profitable college experiences.
In May, the Student Council sent delegates to the Twentieth Annual Congress of the
Southern Federation of College Students' and Publications' Representatives. This meet-
ing was held in Atlanta, Georgia.

The Student Government Association is founded on honor, truth, cooperation, and
service. The Student Council hopes that the girls, by establishing for themselves high
ideals, will be able to meet life equipped with trained minds and strong characters.

41

I W. ft L
II WWW

OFFICERS

HELENE SLOAN President

J U ANITA STONE Vice-President

FLORENCE THRAILKILL Secretary

KATE FOSTER Treasurer

CABINET MEMBERS

MARY BALDWIN Honorary Member

VIRGINIA PURGASON Pro g ram Chairman

VIRGINIA ETHERIDGE .... Social Service Chairman

SARA GRAY MIZE Recreational Chairman

HILDA LAMKIN World Fellowship Chairman

MANDA FULLER Publicity Chairman

ELEANOR BRYAN .' Reporter

ELIZABETH HALL Music Chairman

LUCRETIA McGIBONY .... Freshman Representative
MOLLIE MURPHY . . . Under-Graduate Representative

HELENE SLOAN

FLORENCE THRAILKILL KATE FOSTER

1?

Murphy, McGibony.

The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to help the student to a richer, fuller, and nobler conception of life,
to further spiritual and social growth, and to encourage Christian youth with its ideals and purposes.

Five nights each week vesper services, conducted by various students, are held in the Prayer Hall;
also, on Sunday morning, watch is held in the parlor of Smith. These services are a daily reminder of
the organization's purpose. The Prayer Hall has become one of L. C.'s most treasured traditions and
one that all of the students and alumnae hold very dear.

New members are received at the beginning of the year in a candlelight service. They are pledged
by the lighting of their candles from the candle in the hand of the president. A tea is given for the new
members of the student body during the fall.

The social service work includes Thanksgiving baskets distributed to some of the poor families of
LaGrange and also a Christmas party given in the dining hall for the service force.

Delegates from the Christian organizations of nearby colleges were received at our school during the
year. They presented inspirational and helpful programs. The Y. W. C. A., also, sent representatives to
the Student Officers Retreat in Athens, the National Methodist Student Conference in Urbana, Juna-
luska, and Blue Ridge.

The Y. W. C. A. plays a leading role in our college life. Christ came that we "might have life and
that we might have it more abundantly." The Y. W. C. A. tries to make life on the Hill parallel this, our
theme and benediction.

I

I

GENE BRYSON

the ennui

R i I S E R S

GENE BRYSON President

SYDNEY JOLLY V,ce-Pres,dent

HILDA LAMKIN ........ Secretary and Treasurer

MISS LUNDMAN Sponsor

The snapshot pictured here was taken
from Laurence and Lauren's Men Must
Fight which was presented on Novem-
ber 21, 1941.

44

The Curtain Raisers, under the sponsorship of the Speech department, has for its put-
pose promotes interest in dramatics and developing individual dramatic tendencies.
The organization includes all Speech students and all other students accepted by
the members after a tryout. The masculine members come from LaGrange and nearby
towns.

Several major performances are presented during the year, including three-act plays,
one-act plays, and the annual Christmas pageant. The first production of the year was
Men Must Fight by Laurence and Lauren; and the annual Christmas pageant, which is
always given in conjunction with the Glee Club, was The Madonna of the Crossroads
by K. Henshaw.

Under the direction of Miss Alma Tress Lundman, the Curtain Raisers have had a
most successful year.

iTffflfj

The accompanying snapshots were
taken during the third Georgia In-
stitute of International Relations
which was held here. A highlight
of the convention was the lecture
by Maurice Hindus, author and
lecturer.

46

I! li I, I T I II \ N 11,11!

The International Relations Club has as its purpose the study and interpretation of
history as it is being made daily in national and international events. The membership
of the club is composed of girls who are either majoring or minoring in history or who
show decided interest in this subject. The club is under the auspices of the Carnegie
endowment for International Peace Organization from which it receives annually eight
to sixteen books of current interest in the political, economic, and historical fields. In
addition, it is a member of the Georgia International Club. The club desires to develop
among the students intelligent thought on modern affairs.

First row: Doris Arrington, Mary Baldwin, Pat Barbour, Jean Bell, Elizabeth Bonner, Elizabeth Cash, Paula Cope-
land. . . . Second row: Louise Donnan, Mary Nell Evans, Manda Fuller, Chris Gordon, Estelle Greenway, Elizabeth
Hall, Sarah Holbrook. . . . Third row: Barbara Jackson, Audrey Sue Justice, Pellie Jones, Mary Mallet, Jean
McDaniel, Dorothy Price, Sara Alice Sherrer. . . . Fourth row: Lillian Sims, Mary Len Watkins, Jane Cooper Wilson,

Miss Tommie Martin, Miss Frances Candler.

T H E

THOMPSON

BARBOUR

JACKSON

JANE COOPER WILSON Editor

MARGARET FLEETH Business Mana g er

DOT THOMPSON Associate Editor

CLARA FRANCES CARLEY . . . Advertising Manager

PAT BARBOUR Literary Editor

PAULA COP ELAND . . Assistant Advertising Manager
BARBARA JACKSON .... Circulation Manager

SYDNEY JOLLY Photographic Editor

JUANITA STONE Art Editor

Ordeal the Story of My Life might easily be the
autobiography of a college annual as well as
that of an archduchess! Ask any annual staff.
We're sure they'll agree. Just by way of example,
here are a few of the trials and tribulations of an
annual staff. See that weatherbeaten automaton
with a ruler in one hand and pencil in the other?
Right there in the midst of the layout and dummy
ayout? Well, that's the once precocious Jane
Cooper. Editing has had its effects! Over there
among the candid camera shots is
Jolly about to lose her mind. Oh,
yes, and that person tearing her
hair is none other than "Flea" try-
ing to arrange ads.

s tOf^

I| I MM! M II I, li Mil' F

1941 III IllliUi.l i;

Right over there is Margaret Fleeth who
is still trying to figure where that last hun-
dred dollars is going to come from if some
of the girls don't pay their bills. Oh, yes,
and Dot Thompson and Pat Barbour are
smiling feebly in an attempt to be polite
while trying to decide what to say about a
particularly illustrious Senior!

You'd think we haven't had fun getting
up this QUADRANGLE just from reading
the above but we have! We hope you wi
make allowances for any mistakes or omis-
sions and find as much enjoyment in read-
ing our book as we have had in preparing
it for you.

BARBOUR, CARLEY, THOMPSON

49

Seated: Arrington, Garrett, Donnan, Epps, Evans, Murphy, Harrison.

Jackson, Sloan, Williams, Barbour, Cubine.

SCROLL STAFF

LOUISE DONNAN Editor-in-Chief

LYS HARRISON Assistant Editor

MOLLIE MURPHY Business Manager

PAULINE HUTCHINSON .... Advertising Manager

POLLY GORE Assistant Advertising Manager

MARY NELL EVANS Circulation Manager

HELENE SLOAN Exchange Editor

BARBARA JACKSON Review Editor

ESTELLE GREENWAY Alumnae Editor

MARIAN WILLIAMS Art Editor

DR. JENNIE LEE EPPS Faculty Adviser

The SCROLL is the literary publication of LaGrange College.
The magazine, which is published three times a year, contains
poems, stories, essays, reviews, and articles contributed by
the student body.

In cooperation with the staff is the Quill Drivers Club.
Membership is obtained by having a total of three articles
published in one year. The members meet with the staff and
work with it on the magazine.

Each year those students who have made the most dis-
tinctive contributions during the year are chosen by a faculty
committee for the Scroll of Fame. These students' pictures,
never more than four in one year, are hung in the Library.
This is the highest honor awarded at LaGrange College for
literary work.

Standing: Hutchinson,

DONNAN

MURPHY

QUILL DRIVERS II L L It

1ID SCROLL STIFF

50

The Town Girls' room is one of the busiest and most cheerful on the Hill. It is here that
the town students hold the daily confabs which make their club the active, alive
group which it is. The purpose of the club is the promotion of closer cooperation and
harmony among L. C. town girls, and it is achieved admirably.

]

TOW! GIRLS' CLUB

51

J II I I II 11 (I L EE C L II II

Left to right: Huckaby, Newton, Bailey, Davis, Baker, McGibony, Lee, Newbern, Strickland, Rutland, Cubine,
Kelley, Moore, Bonner, Bennett, Nation, Johnson, Burch, Barrett, Ragan, Laird, Funderburke, Smith, Burdette,

Harper, Heard, Crenshaw, Clements, Griffin.

The Junior Glee Club is organized for the purpose of training
the voices of the students with the possibility of their trans-
ferring to the Glee Club the next year. An interest in singing
is the only requirement to become a member. The Junior Glee
Club makes several appearances with the Glee Club during the
year.

LUCRETIA McGIBONY President

MARIANNE LAIRD . Secretary

LYNDA BENNETT Director

52

GLEE II L II II

The Glee Club's purpose is to raise
the standard of productive musical
work and to uphold the highest
ideals of musical education. Under
the direction of Miss Gilbert, the
Glee Club has in many ways drawn
the college community and the city
closer together. Of the many ap-
pearances of the Glee Club, the
most outstanding one was at the
Georgia Federation of Music Clubs,
held in Atlanta. The annual Glee
Club concert, the Christmas pag-
eant, and May Day were highlights
for the Glee Club this year. In the
Glee Club, work is truly enjoyable.

Left to right: Pentecost, Keeler, Gore, McDaniel, Dix, Allen, Keeble, Lamkin, Foster, Jackson,
Carley, Evans, Jolly, Williams, Holle, Hutchinson, Miller, Holle, Gordon, Lester, Cash, Car-
penter, Hays, Middlebrook, Thompson, Sloan, Sutherland, Camp, Hall, Robinson.

DOT THOMPSON
HELENE SLOAN .
M ELBA KEEBLE .
MARY NELL EVANS

President
. Vice-President
Secretary
. Treasurer

GILBERT

53

Lett to right: Foster, Hutchinson, S., Thompson, Williams, Holle, Miller, Hall, Robinson, Shepherd, Cash, Camp,
Sutherland, Holle, Sloan, Bennett, Keeble, Carley.

The members of the Chapel Choir are selected from the Glee Club and are trained
especially in sacred music, while the Sextet specializes in perfecting the harmony and
rhythm of light and semi-classical numbers. Both of these organizations have many op-
portunities to sing at the churches and civic clubs.

Left to right: Keeble, Hall, Miller, Williams, Robinson, Thompson.

54

Seated on ground: Tucker, Butts, Jones, Freeman, Daniel, Stone. . . . Seated: Holloway, Barrett, Bell, Dix.
Standing: Holle, Holle, McGibony, Smith, E., Harris, Garrett, Evans, Thrailkill, Stiahan, Strickland.

The B. S. U. serves as a strong link between the thirty-odd Baptist girls on the L. C.
campus and the First Baptist Church of LaGrange. The aim of the B. S. U. is to keep
the Baptist students in direct contact with the activities of their church. It offers an
attractive, challenging, organized program for the student life. This year they have been
She recipient of continual pleasant surprises from the W. M. U. of the church.

MARY N. EVANS President

ERIS TUCKER Vice-President

FAY DANIEL Vice-President

FLORENCE THRAILKILL Vice-President

SARA HOLLOWAY . . . ... Sccr. bary

VIRGINIA GARRETT Treasurer

BAPTIST STIIK.IT UNION

55

STUDENT f| LI STEERS

The Student Volunteers, as the World Fellowship Department of the Y. W. C. A., lend
their support to the "V"' in its many activities. Their aim is to acquire knowledse and
appreciation of both home and foreign missions and to promote work in these fields.
Hilda Lamkin is the president of this organization.

First row: Sims, Holloway, Bonner, M ., Barrett, Griffin, Johnson, Huckaby, Lamkin, Smith, C, Bryson, Copeland . . . Second row: Fuller,
Mallet, Lester, Thompson, Pur3ason, Camp, Sutherland, M., Baldwin, Sloan, Foster, Walker. . . . Third row: Barbour, Holle, Bailey, D., Lee,
A., Williams M., Shepherd, Jones, Mize, Gordon, Thrailkill, Cannon, Stone. . . . Fourth row: Moore, L., Warren Holbrook, Holle, Veatch,
Denny, Hall, Hays, Pentecost. . . . Fifth row: Nation, Baker, McGee, V., Price, Heard, Mathews, N., Keeler. . . . Sixth row: Moore, Ragan,
Lindsey, Kelly, Smith, Colquitt, Newborn. . . . Seventh row: Laird, Clements, Ouzt, Crumley, Catlett, Daniel, Hackney, McGibony.

56

Colquitt, M idd lebrooks, Moore, Huckaby, Laird, Carter, McGibony

The Freshman Commission was started this year at LaGrange College. The purpose ot
this organization is to recognize the freshmen who are really interested in the work of
the y. W. C. A. and to help them to understand better the purposes of the Y. W.
C. A. at L. C. Having regular meetings and having charge of vespers once a week has
helped them to have a fuller understanding of the work of the "Y."

LUCRETIA McGIBONY President

MARIANNE LAIRD Secretary

FimHMH I'll II II IS Mill

57

I I II Nl I CLUB

MATHEWS

The Camera Club, organized in 1938 under the sponsorship of
Miss Catherine Aycock, has as its aim "better photography from
amateur photographers." It strives to create and develop an
interest in picture taking, developing, and printing. The onlv
requirement made of a member is that she own a camera and
show an interest in all realms of photography.

Each month the club has a night meeting with a program on
some phase of photography. Several people in town who have
photography as their hobby have been very cooperative with
the club in allowing it to use their materials and equipment.

The social activities of the Camera Club include an early
morning breakfast and a wiener roast.

NELL MATHEWS President

CAROLYN CAMP . / Vice-President

DOROTHY MATHEWS Secretary and Treasurer

BETH CANNON . . . Program Chairman

First row: Mathews, Mathews, N., Simms, Fuller, Sutherland. . . . Second row: Camp, Carpenter, Rasan, Barrett,
Johnson, Nation, Greenway. . . . Third row: Cannon, Copeland, Lester, Walker, McGibony, Moore, Cash, Bonner.
. . . Fourth row: Bailey, Arrington, Aycock, Jones, Hays.

First row: Middlebrooks, Veatch, Wilson, Etheridge. . . . Second row: Smith, Lee, Allison, Smith, Dailey, Burch.
. . . Third row: Watkins Rutland, Kelley, Davis, Fruit, Lindsey.

Eligibility to the Preachers' Kids is obvious. This is one of the more or less unorganized
groups on the campus with no definite purpose except the promotion of fellowship
and good will among the students.

Ml I; I I II li It S' KIDS

59

0. F. CL

II I!

Left to right: Veaich, Bonner Cannon, Baldwin, Harrison, Bryson, Lee, Warren, Colquitt, Copeland Gordon
Crumbley, Walker, Barbour, McGibony, Laird, Moore.

The O. F. Club has the distinction of being one of the few remaining secret organiza-
tions on the Hill. The O. F. Club elects eight new members from the Freshman Class
and is usually considered their club. The main purpose of the club is the promotion of
true friendship on the campus.

60

I. II. I I, I I!

The I. D. Club was organized last year. We have no officers, dues, or regular meetings.
The sole purpose of the I. D. Club is to have a good time. Since we six are the charter
members and the only members, the club will die when we leave LaGrange.

"DOTTI E" ALLEN "M. M." MALLET "COPEY" COPELAND

"CHRIS" GORDON "BETH" CANNON "LESTER DE PESTER"

Left to right: Allen, Gordon, Lester, Mallet, Cannon, Copeland.

61

MATHEWS

NELL MATHEWS President

LyS HARRISON Vice-President

SARA HOLLOWAY . . Secretary and Treasurer

MANDA FULLER Pro g ram Chairman

An art is not a Fine Art unless its purpose is first and foremost to
give pleasure to give aesthetic pleasure pleasure derived from
the sense of beauty; and to give it by means of an imitation or
interpretation of life in terms of artistic conventions.

The Art Club through its monthly programs develops in its
members an appreciation of art that will enlarge their powers of
understanding and consequently of enjoyment. The members study
the life and works of the old masters as well as the contemporary
artists. The club sponsors exhibits of various art schools which are
open to the public and thus enlists the cooperation and interest of
the townspeople as well as the students.

CLUB

62

Seated: Jones, Bonner, M., Denny, Michael, Holloway, Hackney, Ouzts. . . . Standing Daniel, Crumbley, Newton,
Mathews, D., Harris, Burch, Burdette, Heard, Catlett.

HARRIET CRUMBLEY President

INEZ SMITH Vice-President

FAY DANIEL Secretary

ANNE HARPER Treasurer

The Home Ec. Club has as its members girls who are ma|oring in
home economics and students interested in the various phases of
home economics. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with the
basic phases of home economics and in doing so to build a whole-
some outlook on homemaking.

The Home Ec. Club serves to bind together more closely the
students in the home economics department and allows them to
widen the scope of their class room work in an enjoyable manner.

HOME E f . 11,11!

63

CAPITAL CITY I' L I I!

The Capital City Club is composed of Atlanta girls attending LaGrange College. Our
aim is friendship and fun which we find in meeting together during holidays and vaca-
tion.

ELEANOR BRYAN President

CLAIRE SMITH V.cc-Presidcnt

HELENE SLOAN Secretary and Treasurer

Seated on floor: Warren, Barbour, Bake, L, Sloan, Copeland. . . . Seated: Laird, Bryan, Holbrook, Smith,
Hendricks, Moore. . . . Standing: Skinner, McGee, Thrailkill, McGee.

64

I I; P II I I'll Ml I I, I

VIRGINIA PURGASON President

GENE BRySON Vice-President

HILDA LAMKIN Secretary and Treasurer

ALMA TRESS LUNDMAN Sponsor

LUCILLE B. JOHNSON Honorary Membe-

PURGASON

LAMKIN

BRYSON

LUNDMAN

This is the third year we have had Alpha Psi Omega
here. Our chapter is the Theta Gamma, and our

purpose is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities
at LaGrange College and to secure for the college
all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided
by a national honorary fraternity.

65

66

shur mn

\ T E R - S II It II IS i T C II 1 C I L

HELENE SLOAN .
ELEANOR BRYAN
PAULA COPELAND

. President
. Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer

Outstanding in the life of a LaGrange College girl is the
day that bids are issued by the sororities. The anxiety and
expectations with which the girls, old and new, wait at the
post-office as the answers come in help make up an un-
forgettable day.

This day's procedure is governed by the Inter-Sorority
Council which was founded in 1927. The aim of this or-
ganization is to promote cooperation and good-will among
the sororities on the Hill. The president and one repre-
sentative of each sorority make up the Council, which dis-
cusses all problems relative to the sororities.

JUANITA STONE
MARGARET FLEETH
BETTY LESTER
VIRGINIA PURGASON
JEAN MILLER
ESTELLE GREENWAY
SARA ALICE SHERRER

68

II I 1 II I KAPPA

HELENE SLOAN President

JUANITA STONE Vice-President

SARA HOLLOWAY Secretary and Treasurer

To have the pleasure of associating with one another
and enjoying each week friendship, fun, and food
that is the purpose of the Alpha Kappa Theta Soro-
rity. We are proud of the fact that Alpha Kappa
Theta (founded in 1906) is the oldest soro.ity on the
Hill. Mrs. Murphy is all we could ask for in a sponsor.
She is a wonderful sport and a grand person.

T II IT A

it L I' H it

I' H 1 BETA

ESTELLE GREENWAY President

DORIS ARRINGTON Vice-President

MARy BALDWIN Secretary

ELIZABETH HALL Treasurer

"Plenty of fun and food" is our motto and we really
live up to it. The best of times for the best of girls.
Mrs. Quillian makes us a grand sponsor.

Seated: Townsend, Harper, Denny, Hendricks, Watkins, Olts, Baker, Cash, Sherrer, Hall, Greenway, Baldwin,
Williams, Arrington. . . . Standing: Price, Gillespie, Lindsey.

70

Seated: Purgason, Evans, Keeble, Harrison, Davis, Lee, Taylor, Bonner, M., Allison, Heard.

Bennett, Simms, Newton, Bell, Crenshaw, Williams, Smith.

Standing, Miller,

k I p r I PHI 11)1 L T it

VIRGINIA PURGASON President

MELBA KEEBLE Vice-President

MARY NELL EVANS Secretary

LYS HARRISON Treasurer

Kappa Phi Delta, founded in 1921, is carrying on
this year its purpose, promoting social activity among
the members. Miss Epps, our sponsor for the third
year, is always ready to share our fun at weekly
meetings and this year initiated our Red Cross work.

*SON

71

KAPPA T HI T II E T A

First row: Ragan, Grubbs, Wilson, FleeLh, Hutchinson 5., Gore, MacGregor. . . . Second row: McDaniel, Funderburk,
Barrett, Griffin, Nation, Johnson, Lamkin. . . . Third row: Hays, Barbour, Lester, Daniel, Smith, Gordon, Hackney,
Thompson, Carlcy. . . . Fourth row: Carpenter, Sutherland, A., Middlebrooks, Carter, Pool, Cubine, Murphy, Donnan,
Golson, Tysinger, Burdette, Storey, Harris, Robinson, Head, Jones, Fuller.

MARGARET FLEETH . . . " President

ALICE SUTHERLAND Vice-President

AUDREY ROBINSON Secretary

HiLDA LAMKIN Treasurer

FLEETH

Our sorority, Kappa Tau Theta, was established in
1924, and since has served as a bond to bring the
girls who are members into closer companionship.
There is but little in the way of fun and entertain-
ment that we haven't done.

During this year we mean to contribute to the
welfare in our community and to do our part toward
national defense by contributing to the Red Cross.
Miss Michael is our sponsor.

17

DELTA f II I II T it

First row: Huckaby, Catlctt, Lee, Smith, I., Daniel, Ouzts, Bonner, E., Crumbley, Bryan, Pentecost. . . . Second
row: Mallett, Rutland, Mathews, D., Shepherd, Jackson, Holle, Bryson, Holle, Walker, Whatley, Copeland, Allen,
Sartain. . . . Third row: Dix, Cannon, Mathews, N., Moore, I., Holbrook, Foster, Warren, Grubbs, McGibony,
Moore, A., Colquitt, Laird, Baker, L., Clements, Gaskill, Barnes, Etheridge, Camp.

To have the best time possible" is the motto of
the Delta Phi Deltas, and we have really lived up to
it this year.

Founded on friendship, food, and fun, our weekly
Friday night meetings carried out this purpose very
successfully, with the bright light of our social affairs
being the banquet in honor of the new girls. Eighteen
fine girls joined our ranks this year.

We are very proud of having Miss Gilbert as our
sponsor because she is with us on everything.

ELEANOR BRYAN President

CAROLYN CAMP Vice-President

MARY MALLETT Secretary

SYDNEY JOLLY . . .... Treasurer

73

c. on THE HILL

Oh! It's L C. on the Hill

That we love and always will,

Because she has our hearts and spirits too,

She spurs us on in all we do.

Oh, we respect her and her past;

May her glory ever last.

So here's to the red and black we cheer,

To LaGrange, we're glad we're here!

Elizabeth Reed '40.

V

DORIS

ARRINGTON

rodent

ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

|5](^^l(^S)ls]

The Athletic Association has for its purpose the promotion
of wholesome play on the campus and the development
of a spirit of good sportsmanship and friendship among
the girls.

Through membership in the Georgia Federation of Col-
lege Women, the association is informed of the latest
trends in athletics and the problems confionting the ath-
letic departments of this state. Contributing to the News-
Letter and sending representatives to the convention are
the means of active participation.

The "L" Club is made up of those girls who, by dint of
determination and sacrifice, have kept those long health
months; played innumerable hours of tennis, ping pong,
badminton, and shuffleboard; swum, danced, and hiked
mile upon mile; spent hours in company with a bow and
arrow; and played soccer and Softball for the classes, in
order to win the coveted "L." Each year the girls who
have the highest number of points receive a letter. This
year we have a larger "L" Club than we've had in several
years.

EVELYN NORTON

Instructor

JEANETTE TAYLOR

Vice-President

CHRISTINE GORDON
Secretary

DOROTHY PRICE
Treasurer

MOLLIE MURPHY

Senior Representative

MARY NELL EVANS

Junior Representative

EVELYN McGEE

Sophomore Representative

ALICE MOORE
Freshman Representative

76

~

After the letter is won, an energetic girl
may get her star. This year we hope to give
an emblem of crossed tennis rackets as a
reward for participation in tennis.

The tennis tournament is a feature of the
spring athletic program. A medal is given
to the winner.

The accompanying picture shows Chris
Gordon, last spring's runnerup, with Doris
Arrington, champion.

GORDON, ARRINGTON

77

UPPER CLASSMEN SOCCER TEAM

Left to right: Pentecost, Freeman, Keeble,
Arrington, Harrison, Tucker, Barbour, Donnan
Bennett, Hays, Garrett, Taylor, Thrailkill, Mize.
. . . Holding ball: Evans.

SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM

Left to right: Jones, Copeland, Ouzts, Hack-
ney, Lester, Crumbley, Bonner, M., McGee,
Hollc, Cannon, Watkins, Mallet, McDaniel,
Kcclcr. . . . Holding ball: Price.

The soccer tournament in the fa'l
arouses more whole-hearted enthu-
siasm than any other event.

Teams are made up of those girls
who show the most interest and
ability. Features of the tournament
are cheering sections and leaders
and overalled water girls. Faculty
members are in attendance on these
days too.

This fall's tournament was won
by the Freshman team.

Scores were very close and com
petition was keen.

FRESHMAN SOCCER
TEAM

Seated: Moore, Smith,
Laird, Johnson, Warren. . . .
Kneeling: Newborn, Grubbs,
Baker, M. . . . Standing:
Huckaby, Gaskill, Storey.

Left:

Volleyball
finals.

Volleyball is another favorite
of the girls. Participation
yields points for the letter.

Softball is a feature of the
spring. Finals are played on
Field Day.

Teams are made up as in
soccer. Last spring's winners
were the plucky freshmen.

Horseshoe pitching is one
of the less strenuous games,
but it is well liked. It, too,
gives points toward letters.

Upper right:
Sophomore-
Upperclassmen
baseball.

Right:
Friends
compete.

Left to right: Murphy,
Taylor, Garrett, Gore.

Archery is a very recent addition to the sports. There
are a great many archery fans, and every afternoon
when the weather is suitable they may be seen aim-
ing their arrows at the target.

The McGee twins "doubled up" and won the
doubles tournament last spring, receiving twin
medals. These girls don't do things half-way!

Half of the Doubles champion.

BO

Modem dance
enthusiasts.

The Dance Club is new this year and the
members are very enthusiastic. Under the
able suidance of Miss Norton, they work
on the intricate art of Modern Dance.

There are a great many swimming en-
thusiasts. They use the college indoor
pool and the outdoor pool of the Country
Club. Several swimming events were part
of Field Day exercises last year.

Beth dives in . . .

81

The balls ping merrily back and forth at all hours of the day. Dot Price was the winner
of the fall ping-pong tournament this year. Mary Carter took second honors.

Sydney and Chris swing a mean club on the course of the Highland Country Club.
Dormitory students are honorary members of the club during the school months. A
group of girls are shown at play at the outdoor swimming pool of the club.

FEATURES

nn I'lMiiiiii

The seven girls who according to the entire student
body most nearly embody the true spirit of LaGrange
College. They are selected by popular vote.

Miss LaGrange College is chosen from the senior
class as possessing those qualities of love, loyalty,
service, and sacrifice, which make up the L. C. Spirit.

The five girls most outstanding in campus activi-
ties are selected from the sophomore, junior, and
senior classes at large to appear with Miss LaGrange
College. These girls possess the qualities of true
leadership.

Named also is Miss Freshman, who represents the
embodiment of the ideal freshman.

So we give them to you the most representative
girls of 1942.

92

II I \ N II \ MILLS

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 lie 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 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 flowers and veg-
etable gardens, chickens, and a cow if desired. The City of LaGrange last year
erected in our village a most modern and commodious Grammar School Building
for the children in our section. The school is equipped with a splendid kitchen and
cafeteria, and has a beautiful auditorium. The Company operates at its own expense
a well-equipped kindergarten for the small children. The Company also furnishes a
two-story brick building for use as a meeting place for clubs, lodges, and commu-
nity gatherings.

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 Diinson Mills extend greetings and good
icishes not only to the LaGrange College
seniors of 1942 but to all the girls on the hill.

93

The charm of the old is happily blended with the challenge of the new in the
atmosphere of Christian culture at LaGrange College; with modern and comfort-
able residence halls, excellent courses in domestic, commercial, and fine arts, and a
standard curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Expenses moderate.

For further information address

HUBERT T. QUILLIAN, President
LaGRANGE college

94

* TOWELS

* BATH MATS

* RUGS

* APERIES

MILLS

LaGKANGE . . . GEORGIA

95

WE INVITE WOMEN TO BANK WITH US

The personnel of this bank extends to you a
hearty welcome and offer complete banking
facilities to you while attending college in
LaGrange. We invite you to make our bank
your business headquarters.

THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK OF LaGRANGE

LaGrange, Georgia
No Account Too Large None Too Small

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

I. The Christmas pageant. ... 2. Tech takes over. ... 3. The lowly freshman

kneels .

96

THE CITY
II F

L Hi It H U

97

2>ltue

COTTON MILLS

Lagrange

GEORGIA

McLELLAN'S

FOR

BETTER VALUES

Prompt and Courteous Service
LaGrange, Georgia

LaGRANGE HARDWARE
COMPANY

210 Bull Street
LaGrange, Georgia

// it's hardware, we have it.

On the
refreshing side

WOODING

1 s

LaGrange

Georgia

COURT SQUARE
PHARMACY

"Your Rexall Store'

LaGrange

Georgia

98

WLAG

THE VOICE OF
LaGRANGE

LaGrange, Georgia

5. Business woman or homemaker? ... 6. It's al
for national defense. ... 7. Beth strikes out. . . .
8. Residence Hall's backstep beauties.

I. Editor and photographer. ... 2. "Miss Heard
County." ... 3. Could it be Pocahontas? . . .
4. "Duck" by the fish-pool .

DANIEL'S LUMBER
COMPANY

LaGrange

Georgia

BIG STAR SUPER STORE

'Daily savings on well-known
brands"

99

GALLANT-BELK COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

Newnan, Georgia

West Point, Georgia

CLEMONS DRUG STORE

"Make Our Store Your
Drugstore"

I. Do you have any conflicts? ... 2. After dinner council. ... 3. A useful sundial!
... 4. Are they here again? ... 5. Two presidents and a speaker.

NEWMAN CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

R. L HINSON MOTOR
COMPANY

R. L HINSON FURNITURE
COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

ioo

HUTCHINSON-TRAYLOR
INSURANCE AGENCY

LaGrange, Georgia

CRAWFORD JEWELRY
COMPANY

"Your jewelers"

LaGrange Theater Building
Telephone 8 5 LaGrange, Ga.

I. The Thinker. ... 2. Dinner-bell just rang. ... 3. Student Government Prexy.
. . . 4. Three ladies at leisure. ... 5. Worried? Must still be on last week's round!

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS & COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

-'Watch Kress Windows"

5c - 10c - 2 5c STORE

CLEVELAND-DIX COMPANY

LADIES SHOES AND HOSIERY
LaGrange Georgia

LaGRANGE BAKING CO.

EAT GOLDEN CRUST BREAD
Phone 9 1 1
Special Orders Apprec iated

101

LaGRANGE LAUNDRY

Sanitone Cleaners
Phone 129

'Bundles of Satisfaction'

YOUNG'S

Style Without Extravagance

LADIES' APPAREL

Phone 167

Ridley Ave.

I. Date-night. ... 2. Nice form, Polly. ... 3. Those front steps are good for a
lote of things. ... 4. Mother Murphy and a delegate.

WHEELER'S PHARMACY
Incorporated

LaGrange, Georgia

SERVICE COAL COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

Hunter-Owen Furniture Co.

FURNITURE AND STOVES
Telephone 3 07 3 1 Court Square

1 02

LaGRANGE OPTICAL &
JEWELRY CO.

1 1 5 Main Street
Phone 442J

LaGrange

Georgia

PENNY'S

Where Savings Are
Greater

LaGrange

Georgia

The Maidee Smith garden. .
3. A man on the campus!

2. It's worth it even on an allowance.
4. Two men! ... 5. It's still new to us.

SILVER DIME CABS

Phone 16

Fokes Drug Store

SODAS - COSMETICS - DRUGS - GIFTS
College Girl's Preference for 20 Years

106 Main St. - Lagrange, Georgia - Phone 223

939 Broad in Columbus, Georgia

DAVIS PHARMACY

"E 1 crybod y's Drugstore"

LaGrange, Ga. Phone 263

Courtesy of
A FRIEND

103

LaGRANGE BEAUTY SHOP

LaGrange, Georgia

Phone 905

TASTY COFFEE SHOP

GOOD FOOD
Prompt Sen ice Moderate Prices

I. Where are you from? ... 2. Maurice Hindus smiles for the photographer

3. A two-bagger. . .

4 Pass it to me!

CULPEPPER AND SON

HAMMETT AND

GROOVER

WHOLESALE

AMBULANCE

SERVICE

GROCERS

Phone 1

83

LaGrange Georgia

LaGrange

Georgia

104

Compliments
of

SECURITY WAREHOUSE

LaGrange, Georgia

Compliments
of

PARKER FURNITURE
COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia

I. Soccer spectators. ... 2. Cheerleaders and Waterboys. ... 3. Morons all. . . .
4. Greyhound on the Hill. ... 5. There's a camera behind you too. ... 6. Embryo

scientists.

LaGRANGE MOTORS

SALES AND SERVICE
Phones 54 and 145
LaGrange Georgia

Compliments of
LaGRANGE THEATER

LaGrange, Georgia

PIKE'S

Flowers For Every Occasion
Phone 711

Smedley Printing Company

QUALITY PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Phone 121 LaGrange, Ga.

105

*
*
*
*

Quadrangle negatives are
kept in files and pictures
may be obtained at any
time in the future.

106

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 hiuding . . . 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

PllINTINU LITHUMl AI'HINK ENtillAVINU

ATLANTA