Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1943lagr 1943 QwttkcmaU -u -v? ->? ~ & Pat Barbour Editor Frances Carley Business Manager THE YEARBOOK OF LA GRANGE COLLEGE LA GRANGE, GEORGIA in e have none OUR BEST This year at LaGrange College is not a typical year; America is at war, and we, too, are at war; for are we not America? Perhaps our place is not at the battle front T or on the assembly line, or in a chemical laboratory, but, we, too, are having our part in this conflict. We are preparing ourselves for the future, in order that we might be better able to take our part in the war effort or in the peace to come. We of the staff have done our best to make this book a true picture of LaGrange College in operation, keeping pace with the nation. Paradoxical as it may seem, it is LaGrange College, dedicated to war . . . and to peace! THE STAFF 4 Jo (HUE. LUCIE BILLRDT Because her sympathy and understanding are always ready for those girls who seek it; because she teaches us the value of steady application to task; because her sense of humor always comes through; because her valiant spirit so truly typifies that spirit of freedom which today is fighting to preserve itself and which means to win; we dedicate this, the 1943 Quadrangle to . . . "Mademoiselle." 5 W HAVE HERE . . . (v^SSjjSj^V, ADMINISTRATION ...... Page 7 I \ CLASSES Page 13 ACTIVITIES Page 39 ATHLETICS Page 71 FEATURES Page 79 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 89 6 <$z -$z -? RDdlllllSTRflTIOI) HUBERT Q U I L L I R n 8 II R PRESIDEDT "Come my friends 'tis not too late to seek a newer world," thus may I salute you, the class of forty-three, in the spirit of Ulysses to his com- rades. We live in a world at war. We fight that men may be free. The right to worship, to work, to speak, and to think as free men in a free world must be preserved. To the priceless heritage of freedom that is ours we seek also to add freedom from want and fear, those twin spectors of despair. The world we seek is worthy of our all-out effort to achieve. We must give to the last full measure of our devotion of all our powers which knowledge has conferred upon us, all of our insight which the perspective of a liberal Christian culture implies, to the ac- complishment of victory and the establishment of a just and durable peace. Thus may the voluntary discipline of morality and the spirit of self sacrifice condition us for the good life of power and service in the new world we seek. In the days of war we prepare for peace. May the spirit of truth guide you and the spirit of flaming courage ennoble you "to fight the good fight and to keep the faith." With affectionate esteem, Sincerely yours, H. T. Quillian. 9 OUR f fl C U L T y MEMBERS Irene E. Arnett A.B., M.A. Director of Speech Ernest Aubrey Bailey . . . A.B., M.S. Dean, Registrar, and Professor of Mathematics James Bailey Blanks . . . . B.S., M.A. Professor of Education Lucie Billant A.B., A.M. Professor of French Kathryn Terrell Cline A.B. Teacher of Piano Kate Howard Cross .... A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Iona Dilley A.B. Director of Secretarial Science Jennie Lee Epps . . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English 10 Elizabeth Gilbert Teacher of Voice Lucille Bryant Johnson Dean of Women Betty McConnell B.S.P.E. Director of Physical Education Charlotte Michael B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science and Home Economics Evelyn Ward Murphy House-mother Weston LaFayette Murray, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professer of History Maidee Smith A.B., A.M. Professor of Religion Pauline K. Smith . . A.B., M.S.P.H., M.Ed. Professor of Biology and Chemistry Ava Hall Weathers Dietitian Alice Atwood Williams . . B.A.E., M.A. Director of Art and Home Economics :: "Not in picture. *RoSA MULLER Teacher of Piano X, r 1 1 I. Microscopic Manuveurs ... 2. Marion is paid by the Colgate Company ... 3. Intermission . . . 4. The international situation becomes acute ... 5. Learned learners ... 6. Luscious lovelies ... 7. "Miss Mac" ... 8. The ultimate goal ... 9. What a hit she made! 12 -ix & CLASSES R L m R (TlflTER 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! 1 1 n I R $ 3 15 MRS. QUILLIAN CHARLES JOHNSON The class of '43 is quite sure that there has And of course, we are proud of our never been another sponsor like Mrs. Quil- mascot. We think he is literally "the lian. She has been our sponsor for four cutest little boy" ever! years, and her enthusiasm for our projects has endeared her to all of us. L. C. just wouldn't be "right" without her. 16 SARAH GRAY MIZE Monroe, Georgia ALPHA KAPPA THETA SARAH Gray has proven herself to be a most efficient senior class president this year. Her practicality makes her a good head for any organization. She has shown her ability while on the hill by being class secretary her junior year, vice-president of her sorority, secretary and treasurer of the P. K.'s. She has also been on the soccer team of her classes, on the Y Council, and is a member of the "L" Club. LYNDA BENNETT LaGrange, Georgia KAPPA PHI DELTA LYNDA transferred from G. S. W. C. in her sophomore year and has been a valuable asset to our class from that time. Her interest, and incidently her talent in music, has evidenced itself in the fact that she has been a mem- ber of the Glee Club every year and for two years has di- rected the Junior Glee Club. She has been senior class secretary and vice-president of her sorority this year. 17 MARY NELL EVANS FLORENCE THRAILKILL LaGrange, Georgia KAPPA PHI DELTA DUMMY is most interested in English and her interest has made her an effective editor of the Scroll, the La- Grange literary publication. Proving her true versatility, she has been on her class athletic teams every year, has been a member of the Glee Club, being treasurer her junior year and secretary her senior year, and was a member of the I. R. C. and Curtain Raisers for two years. Hiipciillc, Georgia ALPHA KAPPA THETA If French were edible, THRAIL would certainly consume it in great quantities, for it is her first love. However, it is not her only love, as is proven by her long list of activities: Junior Glee Club, Glee Club, Y Council for three years, Atlhetic Council in her senior year, Music Club, and soccer for four years. To prove she is a good scholar, she made Honor Club her senior year. 1 8 KATHRYNE HAYS Madison, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA KAY has been one of the most active members of our class. This year alone she has been president of the Athletic Association, senior representative on the Student Council, treasurer of her sorority, secretary and treasurer of the Science Club, and an active member of the Dramatic Club and the Glee Club. She was also Maid-of-Honor in the May Court, and elected a superlative. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fraternity, one of the coveted honors of the campus. JUANITA STONE Athens, Georgia ALPHA KAPPA THETA NITA has made one of the most ingenious presidents of the Y. W. C. A. that we have ever had. Her zeal and originality have helped make the Y a real living thing on the campus. She. too, is versatile, being a skillful painter, and a member of her class teams. This year she was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, one of the highest honors of our campus. She also was elected one of the five superlatives. 19 CLARA FRANCES CARLEY VIRGINIA CARPENTER LaGrange, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA FLEA lias had lier troubles this year, pulling her hair as Business Manager of the Quadrangle. She has also been president of the Glee Club, vice-president of the senior class, and vice-president of the Curtain Raisers. She was elected to Alpha Psi Omega this year, having been a member of the Curtain Raisers for four years. She is also a mem- ber of the Music Club, the Dance Club, the Chapel Choir, and the Seven Singers. Augusta, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA As president of the Curtain Raisers, CARPIE has done a fine piece of work this year. She has also been president of Alpha Psi Omega. She has been active in athletics her entire stay at L. C. She is a member of the Glee Club and of the Chapel Choir. She transferred to us from the Junior College of Augusta where she was a member of the Literary Society and of the Variety Club. 20 I AUDREY ROBINSON Greensboro, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA AUDREY has endeared herself to all of us with her lovely voice and sweet disposition. She transferred in her sophomore year from Brenau, and has since been active in her work at L. C. She is a member of the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. She has also done good work in the Curtain Raisers. For two years she has been class repre- sentative to the May Court. MEMORY SUTHERLAND New York, New York KAPPA TAU THETA MEMORY has been very versatile in her four years at L. C. She has been a member of the Glee Club and of the Chapel Choir. She was active in the Curtain Raisers. She has been a member of the Y Cabinet, being under graduate representative her senior year. In her sophomore year, she was class representative to the May Court. She is a member of the I. R. C. 21 DORIS BERRY Atlanta, Georgia ALPHA KAPPA THETA DORIS transferred in her senior year from Bessie Tift College. She has been very active in Glee Club work this year, being a member of both the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. She is also a member of the I. R. C. MARGERY GOLSAN McDonoiigb, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA MARGIE transferred in her sophomore year from Shorter College where she was a member of the Polyminian, the Art Club, and the Dramatic Club. She has continued her work in art being secretary of the Art Club in her senior year. She was also a member of the Curtain Raisers in her sophomore year. 22 GEORGIA HEAD LaGrange, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA GLAMOUR holds the distinction of being the only mem- ber of our class to be in the May Court all four years. On top of this, she is a brilliant piano student, and to prove she is "all-round," she is president of her sorority and president of the Town Girls' Club. She was a member of the Glee Club and Chapel Choir. SARAH HUTCHINSON LaGrange, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA It's fifteen rahs for SALLY, who finished up her science major in three and a half years, by dint of going to Emory, and thus beat the rest of us out of school by about four and a half months. While on the hill, Sally was a member of the Glee Club, the Town Girls' Club, and the Scroll staff. 23 MELBA DAY LaGrange, Georgia KAPPA PHI DELTA Because of her lovely voice, MELBA has always been most active in Glee Club work. She was a member of the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and the sextet. She was Music chairman on the Y Cabinet in her junior year. She was a member of the Curtain Raisers. JANNIE OWEN McDonough, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA JANNIE transferred from the University of Georgia in her senior year. She has been a member of the I. R. C. 24 ELIZABETH ANN HARRISON PAT BARBOUR Kockmart , Georgia KAPPA PHI DELTA LYS has been a most outstanding member of our class. She was class president for her first three years. This year she has been president of the Student Council, having been vice-president in her junior year. She was elected to Who's Who in her junior year and again in her senior year. She has been among the superlatives for two years, being Miss LaGrange College in her senior year. This year she has also been president of her sorority. She made Honor Club in her junior and again in her senior year. She has been a member of the Y Cabinet, the Curtain Raisers, the Art Club, O. F., the Scroll staff, and the Quill Drivers. She was elected May Queen in her senior year. Atlanta, Georgia KAPPA TAU THETA PAT's only claim to fame is likely to make her in- famous as she has been editor of the Quadrangle for 1943. She has been on the Student Council for three years, being vice-president her junior and senior years. She made Who's Who in her senior year, and has appeared among the superlatives for two years. She has been a member of the I. R. C. for three years being president her senior year. She was also president of the Dance Club her senior year. She has been a member of the Quill Drivers, and the Scroll staff and made the Scroll of Fame in her junior year. She was also a member of the Junior Glee Club, the Curtain Raisers, the Art Club, and the O. F. 25 E L. C. GIRL'S CREED Life is mine to live. That I may cherish it And right royally meet its responsibilities, 1 would lay aside that which is Narroiv, selfish, ignoble, and unkind; The false, superficial, the dishonest 1 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. 1 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. 26 j u n i o r s 4- 4 McDANIEL, JONES, FOSTER, COPELANO Pellie Jones President Jean McDaniel Vice-President Paula Copeland Secretary Kate Foster Treasurer 27 jumoRS Barbara Jackson LaGrange, Gs Pellie Jones Macon, Ga Coral Keeler Tampa, Fla Mary Margaret Lee . Grantville, Ga Amy Frances Lindsay Fairmount, G Dorothy Pool LaGrange, G Mary Lane Mallet Jackson, G; Jean McDaniel LaGrange, G Beth McKee . . . . . . . Griffin, G Jeanne Miller Opelika, Al 29 JumoRS Mary Alice Rutland .... Calhoun, Ga. Daisy Shepherd Harlem, Ga. Rebecca Smith LaGrange, Ga. Elizabeth Strickland . . . LaGrange, Ga. Sarah Veatch Newnan, Ga. Ellen Walker Woodland, Ga. Katherine Walker Griffin, Ga. Mary Len Watkins .... Norwood, Ga. Alice Whatley LaGrange, Ga. Marian Williams Dallas, Ga. Elizabeth Dix* LaGrange, Ga. Martha Skinner :: " Atlanta, Ga. :: "Not in picture. 30 4- SOPHOmORES V BAKER, FUNDERBURK, GRUBBS, McGIBONY Lucretia McGibony President Sara Funderburk Vice-President Sara Grubbs Secretary Leonelle Baker Treasurer 31 SOPHOmORES Leonelle Baker Virginia Borders Marion Burk . Billie Camp . Mary Carter . Edith Chapman Atlanta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Newnan, Ga. Coral Gables, Fla. Lithonia, Ga. Marion Copelan Louise Crenshaw Hilda Dailey . . Sara Davis Virginia Fruit Sara Funderburk Griffin, Martin, Mountville, Cornelia, Commerce, LaGrange, MISS McCONNELL Sponsor Betty Griffin Vienna, Ga. Sara Grubbs Molena, Ga. Ann Heard Newnan, Ga. Rozalee Johns LaGrange, Ga. Ann Lee Dallas, Ga. Lucretia McGibony Greensboro, Ga. Elizabeth Middlebrooks .... Dalton, Ga. Alice Moore Greensboro, Ga. Lee Moore Decatur, Ga. Betty Sartain Molena, Ga. Ruth Storey Zebulon, Ga. Altha Lee Tysinger LaGrange, Ga. Gladys Gaskill* Meridian, Miss. :: 'Not in picture. 32 NORWOOD, TAYLOR, BARBOUR, HALE June Barbour President Dorothy Taylor Vice-President Martha Norwood Secretary Ann Hale Treasurer 33 f r e s h m e n Mademoiselle Billant Sponsor Emily Arnold Bairdstown, Ga. Virginia Ball Jackson, Ga. June Barbour Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Blackburn . . . LaGrange, Ga. Lucy Ann Blanchard . . . Harlem, Ga. Lillian Blanton .... Columbus, Ga. Mae Sue Craft . . Sarah Blanton Parrott, G Edna Brannon LaGrange, G Rubye Buchanan .... Woodland, G Mildred Carlton .... Thomaston, G Mary Eddie Carter .... Ellaville, G Martha Clark Parrott, G Martha Cliatt .... Villa Rica, G . . Key West, Fla. 34 Carolyn Davis Columbus, Ga. Dorothy Davis .... Greensboro, Ga. Sara Alice Fortson .... Elberton, Ga. Sarah Foster Dallas, Ga. Rachael Freeman . . . Greensboro, Ga. Dorothy Fulton .... LaGrange, Ga. Elizabeth Gunter .... Augusta, Ga. Jean Loftin . Ann Hale College Park, Ga. Christine Hill Palmetto, Ga. Janet Hood Jefferson, Ga. Flora Ingle Dayton, Ohio Marion Jones West Point, Ga. Maxine Justice . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Janice King Ardmore, Okla. . Newnan, Ga. 35 f r e s h m e n Elizabeth Lewis .... Kennesaw, Ga Dorothy McEwen . . College Park, Ga Luan McWhorter . . . Stephens, Ga Irene Marchman . . . LaGrange, Ga Anita Moore Atlanta, Ga Shirley Moore .... Greensboro, Ga Martha Norwood . . . Valdosta, Ga Cicily Ann Parker . . Milledgeville, Ga Mildred Parker . . . College Park, Ga Vilena Parker .... Clayton, Ga Mary Pearce LaGrange, Ga Athelda Penton . . . LaGrange, Ga Stella Pollard .... LaGrange, Ga Evelyn Poole .... Washington, Ga Alice Powell Atlanta, Ga 36 Ann Rainey . . Christine Rountree Edna Sinback. Columbus, Ga. Jonesboro, Ga. Hampton, Ga. Mary Laura Starr Dorothy Taylor Julia Traylor . Albany, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Greensboro, Ga. KATHERINE VlCKERS Sara Vickers . Dorothy White . LaGrange, Ga. . LaGrange, Ga. College Park, Ga. Ida King Williams Mary Lou Wise Emily Young Macon, Ga. Jackson, Ga. Hapeville, Ga. 37 C. WALLS Beneath their ragged ivy These walls are sages old; Tall windows partly shuttered A century's secrets hold. They say when chapel's empty Ghost hands touch softly there Forgotten chords, or gently fold To faintly echoed prayer. Mary Drake Carter. 38 fl ( T I V I T I E S S T U D e n 1 Elizabeth Harrison President Pat Barbour Vice-President Dorothy Allen . Daisy Shepherd Vice-President Vice-President Paula Copeland Sccrefa n Ann Lee ....... Treasur Juanita Stone Honorary Member Kathryne Hays . Senior Re presentatii , Beth McKee Ann Heard Junior Representative Sophomore Re present at ii Sarah Foster . . Freshman Representative Julia Traylor . . Freshman Representative 40 o v e r n m e n t RssociRTion The purpose of the Student Government Association is to maintain, through the Honor System, high standards of living and scholarship on the college campus. The Student Government, through the Council, attempts to guide the life of the college community. One of the first duties is aiding in the orientation of Freshmen in the fall. At the end of the orientation period is the Junior-Freshman Wedding, and the granting of membership in the association to the Freshmen. In April, delegates were sent to the Twenty-first Annual Congress of the Southern Federation of College Students' and Publications' Representatives in Baton Rouge, Seated: Lee, Allen, Shepherd, Harrison, Barbour, Hays, Copeland . . . Standing: Heard, McKee, Foster, Traylor, Stone. Louisiana. From the lectures and discussions of this conference, the delegates received training for the year's work. Founded on honor, truth, cooperation, and service, the Student. Government Asso- ciation aims at, not only pleasant college relations, but also training for future use- fulness. 41 C . fl . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NET MEMBERS Honorary Member Program Chairman Social Seriici- Chairman Recreational Chairman Publicity Chairman Reporter Music Chairman Freshman Representative Undergraduate Representative The Y. W. C. A. is a voluntary religious movement that encourages Christian youth in spiritual and social growth. It had been the purpose of this organization to increase awareness among our student group, particularly during this time of national crisis, and to place special emphasis upon creative living in which students find their best and truest service. The program of the Y. W. C. A. has been enlarged considerably during this year. In addition to regular week-day vesper services and morning watch on Sunday, we have initiated a series of Sunday Vesper Recitals for the benefit of the students and the people of LaGrange. Most of the programs have been presented by local artists and students. KATE FOSTER SARAH VEATCH SARAH GRUBBS JUANITA STONE y uj Juanita Stone Kate Foster . Sarah Veatch . Sarah Grubbs . CABII Elizabeth Harrison Sara Gray Mtze . . Florence Thrailkii l Ellen Walker . . Mary Drake Carter Mary Mallet . Amy Lindsay . . . . Anita Moore . . Memory Sutherland 42 The first week-day vesper services were conducted by the major organizations on the hill to acquaint the new students with our activities. We have attempted to create more interest by working with the other religious organizations on the campus: the Methodist Student Movement, the Baptist Student Union, and the Freshman Commission, which is a division of the Y. W. C. A. The Freshman Commission has been active this year in helping to carry out the program of the Y. Anita Moore, Freshman Representative on the Cabinet, is chairman of the Commission. The other mem- bers are: Devotional Chairman, Jean Loftin; Music, Shirley Moore; Social Service, Virginia Ball; Rec- reation, Ann Rainey; Publicity, Mary Laura Starr; and Secretary, Sarah Alice Fortson. Miss Augusta Roberts, National Student Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. visited our campus in October. Our campus Religious Emphasis Week was in January. At that time the student body and faculty attended services twice daily at Callaway Auditorium. Bishop Arthur Moore was the speaker, and was assisted by Homer Rodeheaver, evangelistic singer. Dr. H. Augustine Smith presented "A Festival of Music" at the beginning of the services. On World Communion Day, a communion service was held in the Prayer Hall for faculty and stu- dents. The "Y" Recognition Service was in October in the Dobbs Auditorium. During the month of February, special emphasis was placed on the World Student Service Fund. A campus-wide campaign was put on in which all classes contributed money obtained by class projects. Delegates were sent to the summer conference at Blue Ridge and also to the conference at Lake Junaluska for Methodist Students. There has been a wonderful response from the students as a whole in helping to carry on the work for the Y. W. C. A. Greater reverence has been shown in services of worship and all have been well attended. "I am come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantly." Top row: Harrison, Miie, Thrailkill, Walker, Carter . . Bottom row: Mallet, Lindsay, Moore, Sutherland. 43 THE & ^ CURTflin RAISERS OFFICERS Virginia Carpenter . . . President Clara Frances Carliy Vice-President Sarah Veatch Secretary and Treasurer Miss Arnett Sponsor CARPENTER The Curtain Raisers, under the sponsorship of the speech depart- ment, has for its purpose promoting interest in dramatics and developing individual dramatic tendencies. The organization includes all Speech students and all other students CARLEY VEATCH MISS ARNETT The snapshot pictured here was taken from Rotter and Vincents LETTERS TO LUCERNE, which was presented on November 13, 1942. Left to right: Mary Drake Carter, Sarah Veatch, Kathryne Hays. 1 I accepted by the members after a tryout. and nearby towns. The masculine members come from LaGrange Several major performances are presented during the year, including one-act plays, and the annual Christmas pageant. The program for this year included SmUin' Through by Allan Langdon Martin, Letters to Lucerne, by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent, Death Takes, a Holiday by Alberto Casella, Broken journey by Andrew Rosenthal, and Moor Bom by Dan Tothcroh. The Christmas program included The Bird's Christ nun Carol by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Gloria, a pageant, by Katharine Kester. Under the able direction of Miss Irene E. Arnett, the Curtain Raisers have had one of the most successful seasons in their history. First row: Bailey, Barbour, June, Barbour, Pat, Cannon, Carter, Copeland Second row: Craft, Cubine, Funder- burk, Grubbs, Harrison, Hays . . . Third row: Heard, Ingle, Moore, McKee, Miller, Norwood . . . Fourth row: Robinson, Sutherland, Walker, Whatley. 41 n iiJIiii. j\ aaI 45 i n t e r n a t i o n a OFFICERS Pat Barbour President Mary Mallet Vice-President Barbara Jackson Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Murray Sponsor BARBOUR The International Relations Club is proud of its standing as one of the most active clubs on the campus. Our purpose is the study of national and international events in the lights of their histori- cal bearing and their influence on our every-day lives. MALLET JACKSON DR. MURRAY DR. GUS DYER of Vanderbilt and MR. QUILLIAN ^ ^> 2^ ^ 4> 46 RELRTIOnS CLUB Our theme for this year's study has been "A Permanent Peace Organization after the War." We have attempted to study the problem scientifically and have made inves- tigations into the political, economic, and religious histories of the nations which we feel will offer the most serious problems. The club is under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and receives from them current books of greatest interest in the field of international relations. We are a member of the Geor- gia Association of International Relations Clubs and also of the Southeastern Asso- ciation. Realizing our present role is one of very little importance, we yet feel that our studies are making us more intelligent and more valuable members of the new world which must come after the war. First row: Doris Berry, Mary Drake Carter, Paula Copeland, Elizabeth Cubine, Pellie Jones . . . Second row: Coral Keeler, Jean MacDaniel, Beth McKee, Jean Miller, Jannie Owen . . . Third row: Elizabeth Strickland, Memory Sutherland, Katherine Walker, Mary Len Watkins, Marian Williams, Martha Skinner. <{? {? -i? 47 THE ' f R T y - T H R E E 48 RDRRflGLE STAFF COPELAND JACKSON CARTER FUNDERBURK MIDDLEBROOKS HAYS STONE Did it ever occur to you that the people who were putting out your college annual were in reality publishing a book? Probably not. It never really occurs to anybody until someone says to them, "It's your job to publish this year's annual and see that you do a good job of it as we must live up to last year's standard!" From that moment on, you are no longer a mere college student intent on your work and your play; you are a member of the Press. You are on the exalted level of a reporter or a photographer or even the editor of a big newspaper. You are entitled to use a special jargon about typeheads and copy and angle shots and even to pretend that you know what you are talking about. You may go to conventions and spend hours arguing the effect of bleeding a certain type shot off a page. You may stay up late at night with a green eye shade and a pencil behind your ear struggling over copy that just won't come right or ads that have shrunk considerably since last year! In short, you are a member of distinguished company putting out the most important book which has ever been printed! And you love every minute of it! You love the worry and the late hours. You love the gentle (?) hints from the printer that if you sent in your copy he might be able to print it. You love the professional secrets. You feel that journalism is your own especial calling, none other! If you don't believe us, come around some- time and dabble with us in the printer's ink. You'll find it never comes off! to Seated: Funderburk, Thrailkill, Evans, Epps, Jackson, Harrison, Bailey Hutchinson. Standing: Carter, Barbour, QUILL DRIVERS CLUB flf)D SCROLL STAFF SCROLL STAFF Mary Nell Evans Barbara Jackson . Georgia Head Sara Hutchinson Sara Funderburk Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Dorothy Bailey . . 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 con- tributed 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 distinctive contributions during the year are chosen by a faculty committee for the Scroll of Fame. These students' pic- tures, never more than four in one year, are hung in the library. This is the highest honor awarded at LaGrange College for literary work. Elizabeth Harrison . Pat Barbour Florence Thrailkill Mary Carter Dr. Jennie Lee Epps Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Review Editor Alumnae Editor Art Editor Faculty Adviser EVANS HEAD 50 First row: Brannon, Rountrec, Hutchinson, Borders, Jackson, Johns, Funderburk . . . Second row: Penton, Burk, Dix, Strickland, Poole, MacDaniel, Davis, Fulton. TOWn GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Georgia Head President Jean MacDaniel Vice-President Barbara Jackson Secretary and Treasurer The Town Girls' room is one of the busiest and most cheerful on the hill. It is here that the town stu- dents 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. HEAD 3! First row: Traylor, Starr, Loftin, Gunter, Fortson, Bennett, Blanchard, King, Dailey, Baker . . . Second row: Camp, Sinback, Davis, Young, Norwood, Foster, Cliatt, Davis, Moore . . . Third row: Barbour, Clark, Justice, Freeman, Buchanan, Sartain, Carlton, Lewis. J U n I R GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Leonelle Baker President Sarah Foster Secretary Julia Traylor Treasurer Lydna Bennett Director The Junior Glee Club is organized for the purpose of training the voices of the students with the pos- sibility of their transferring to the Glee Club the next year. An interest in singing is the only re- quirement to become a member. The Junior Glee Club makes several appearances with the Glee Club during the year. BAKER 52 Left to right: Strickland, Skinner, Rutland, Holle, Johns, Williams, McGibony, Bennett, Walker, Thrailkill, Evans, Carley, Keeler, Dix, Berry, Fulton, Moore, Jackson, Foster, Walker, Hays, Holle, Veatch, Carpenter, Robinson. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Clara Frances Carley President Audrey Robinson Vice-President Mary Nell Evans Secretary Jeanne Miller Treasurer GILBERT CARLEY The Glee Club is one of the busiest organ- izations on the hill. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, the gracious director, is untiring in her ef- forts and gives greatly of her time to the careful instruction of the Glee Club. When- ever there is a play, recital, defense meet- ing, religious gathering, or any civic or community meeting, there you will find either the Glee Club or some of its members doing their part to render the musical side of the entertainment. Having about thirty- five members, this club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The highlight of the Glee Club Calendar this year was the light opera production, Martha. A perennial favorite is the music of the Christmas pageant. 53 This group is carefully selected from the Glee Club for special training in sacred music and a capella singing. The Chapel Choir is also noted for its harmonizing of special intricate music which only a small group of well-trained voices can master. The Sextette specializes in light, semi-classical, and sometimes popular numbers. These singers are not only favorites on the hill and in town, but also are often invited to be guest artists in out-or-town civic clubs and other organizations. Left to right: Jeanne Miller, Audrey Robinson, Helen Holle, Hattie Holle, Kate Fc t Marian Williams. 54 BAPTIST STUDEDT 1111101) The Baptist Student Union is the voluntary religious activity of the Baptist students within the school and is provided for and promoted by the Southern Baptists. In this organization are all students of Baptist preference who are away from home and the home church. The Baptist Student Union is a connecting link between our college and local church. It seeks to popularize and keep vital in the life of a student the various organizations within the church, as well as the church as a whole. It keeps before the student the objectives and activities of the church. OFFICERS Helen Holle President Florence Thrailkill Vice-President Lucretia MeGibony Secretary and Treasurer 55 First row: Mize, Stone, Blanchard, Parker, Middlebrooks, Craft . . . Second row: Lindsay, Veatch, Hood, Camp, Storey . . . Third row: Griffin, Grubbs, Williams, Harrison, Carter, Walker, Dailey, Davis, Powell . . . Third row: Ball, Cannon, Wise, Copeland, Loftin, Foster, Pool, Gunter, Buchanan, Norwood . . . Fourth row: Moore, Starr, Lewis, Carlton, Watkins . . . Fifth row: Fortson, Hays, Barbour, Barbour, Heard. METHODIST STUDERT mOVEflKflT The Methodist Student Movement is a recent organization on our campus designed to promote interest in Methodist Youth work among the Methodist students. It is a part of the great Methodist Youth Movement. This year it has done good work in helping the welfare organizations of the community. Another of its projects has been a study of the movement for an organization for world peace after the present war. 56 C fl 01 E R R CLUB This club was organized in 193 8 and is one of the outstanding clubs on the hill. We have for our sponsor this year Miss Pauline Smith, head of the Science Department. One purpose of the club is the creating of interest among the students in good photography and de- veloping. Every year we look forward to all our social activities, especially our early morning break- fast in the spring. BAILEY OFFICERS Dorothy Bailey President Pellie Jones Vice-President Mary Alice Rutland . Secretary and Treasurer Seated, first row: Wise, Ball, Smith, Bailey, Rutland, Lindsay . . . Seated, second row: Blanchard, Jones, Hood, Walker, Lewis, Walker, Lee, Copeland . . . Standing: Pool, Cliatt, Norwood, Sutherland, Freeman, Sartain, Cannon, Williams, Davis, Loftin, Young, Gunter. 57 PREACHERS' KIDS First tow: Powell, Lindsay, Parker, Mize, W : se Second row: Hood, Dailey, Walker, Davis, Veatch, Hale, Rainey, Rutland, Watkins. We are an organization of which the purposes are the enjoyment of Christian recrea- tion and the promotion of friendly relations. Membership in this organization is purely a matter of heredity, for it is composed of "Preacher's Kids" only. OFFICERS Elizabeth Middlebrooks President Hilda Dailey Vice-President Sarah Gray Mize Secretary and Treasurer 58 . f CLUB First row: Ball, Harrison, Moore, Moore, Walker, Copeland, Norwood, Traylor, Moore . . . Second row: Lee, Barbour, Freeman, McGibony, Carter, Veatch, Barbour, Starr, Foster. 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. 59 Left to right: Blanks, Dailey, Fulton, Penton, Williams, Sinback, Rainey, Stone, Camp, Golsan, Williams, Carter, Barbour. ART CLUB OFFICERS Mary Drake Carter President Juanita Stone Vice-President Margie Golsan Secretary Hilda Dailey , Treasurer Edna Sinback Program Chairman Mrs. Williams Sponsor 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 lives 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. CARTER 60 H o m E C . CLUB First row: Lewis, Cliatt, Arnold, McWhortcr, Davis, Michael, Parker, Dailey, Skinner . . . Second row: Buchanan, Mooie, Rainey, Camp, Penton, Loftin, Gunter, Fulton. The main purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote good grooming on the campus. The informal meetings afford every good opportunity to discuss personal problems of health, nutrition, and appearance. Here we acquire practical knowledge. It is the kind everyone needs and something everyone is interested in. Combining fun with work we have tried to influence the general appearance of all the students. This club, also, brings the students most interested in this subject closer together. Miss Michael is our sponsor and has helped make the club a success. 61 CARPENTER ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Virginia Carpenter President Clara Frances Carley Vice-President Kathryne Hays Secretary and Treasurer Irene E. Arnett Sponsor Lucille B. Johnson Honorary Member This is the fourth 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. CARLEY HAYS ARN BAILEY CUBINE JOHNSON VEATCH WHATLEY 62 IflTER - SORORITy COUnCIL MARY MALLET ELIZABETH HARRISON MARY LEN W ATKINS GEORGIA HEAD KATE FOSTER JEAN McDANIEL DOROTHY BAILEY SARA GRAY MIZE LOUISE CRENSHAW MARIAN WILLIAMS OFFICERS Mary Mallet President Kate Foster Vice-President Mary Len Watkins . Secretary and Treasurer From the very first day the new student arrives at college, she looks forward with expectation and anxiety to the issuing of sorority bids. The procedure of this memo- rable day is governed by the Inter-Sorority Council. This organization was founded in 1927 for the purpose of creating and promoting cooperation and good-will among all the sororities on the Hill. The Council is comprised of the presidents and one representative from each of the sororities. 64 ALPHA PHI BETA OFFICERS Mary Len Watkins President Amy Lindsay Vice-President Marian Copeland Secretary Beth McKee Treasurer "Plenty of food and fun" that's the motto of the Alpha Phi Betas, and we meet every Sunday night to fulfill our purpose. To promote a spirit of friendship among the members is our aim. In Mrs. Quillian we have found a grand sponsor. WATKINS Seated: Watkins, Copeland, McKee . . . Standing: Williams, Lindsay. 65 ALPHA KAPPA T H T A BAILEY OFFICERS Dorothy Bailey President Juanita Stone Vice-President Florence Thrailkill . . . . . Secretary Leonelle Baker Treasurer Friendship, fun, and food that's what the Alpha Kappa Thetas enjoy together once a week. We try to live up to our motto, "When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash." We boast the fact that no other sorority on the Hill is as old as we. Mrs. Murphy is our sponsor, and she can't be beat! Seated: Cannon, Baker, Chapman, Thrailkill, Mize, Farker, Palmer, Moore . . . Kneeling: Carlton, Baker, Berry, Keeler, Skinner, Stone . . . Standing: Bailey, Blanton. 66 K fl P P fl PHI DELTA Seated: King, Cliatt, Gunter, Miller, Clark, Evans, McWhorter, Heard, Loftin, Arnold, Poole, Appling, Parker . . . Standing: Marchman, Crenshaw, Lee, Davis, Craft, Justice, Bennett, Powell, Buchanan, Harrison. OFFICERS Elizabeth Harrison Mary Nell Evans . . Louise Crenshaw Ann Heard Although Kappa Phi Delta wa the social activity of its me sorority has included contribi welfare. For the fourth year readily joins our projects. HARRISON 67 KAPPA T A U T H T A First row: Borders, Poole, McDaniet, Ingle, Jones, Carley, Carpenter, Fortson, Brannan . . . Second row: Taylor, Pearce, Middlcbrooks, Rainey, Davis, Griffin, Hale . . .Third row: Barbour, Blackburn, Cubine, Hutchinson, Head, Hays, Sutherland, Carter, Robinson, Carter, White, Funderburk, Storey, Young. OFFICERS Georgia Head President Clara Frances Carley . . . Vice-President Elizabeth Middlebrooks .... Secretary Kathryne Hays Treasurer 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 enter- tainment that we haven't done. During this year we have contributed to welfare in our community and have done our part toward the war effort by helping at the Red Cross. Miss Michael is our sponsor. HEAD 68 DELTA PHI DELTA First row: Foster, Ball, Allen, Catlett, McEwen, Parker, Dix . . . Second row: Blanchard, Hood, Moore, Lee, Parker, Wise, Traylor, Norwood, Walker, Williams, Lewis, Holle . . . Third row: Cannon, McGibony, Camp, Foster, Freeman, Jackson, Davis, Holle . . Fourth row: Moore, Rountree, Barbour, Mallet, Grubbs, Rutland, Sinback, Veatch, Strickland, Penton, Sartain, Walker, Glaskill, Copeland. OFFICERS Mary Mallet President Paula Copeland V ice-President Sarah Veatch Treasurer Sara Grubbs Secretary The Delta Phi Delta Sorority was founded on friendship and throughout these seventeen years we have held high that standard. Our motto is: "To have the best possible time" and in each of our weekly meetings we have done just that. Miss Gilbert has been our sponsor for three years and is always ready with a smile to help us in every- thing we undertake. MALLETT 69 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, Spurs ns 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. 70 ix ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION KATHRYNE HAYS President Soccer, modern dancing, tumbling, volleyball, soft- ball, tennis, swimming, golf, speed ball, archery, bad- minton, ping pong, and first aid are some of the activities sponsored by the Athletic Association. Each student has a chance to choose the physical education class toward which her interest turns. A spirit of good sportsmanship, wholesome play and the development of a sane mind in a sound body is the purpose of this association. Membership in the Georgia and also the National Federation of College Women assures the organiza- tion of the latest trends in athletics and how to best meet the needs of each girl. The Athletic Association strives to help girls have fun, fellowship, and friendship while keeping fit. BETTY McCONNELL I nstructor BETH CANNON Vice-President SARAH GRU6BS Secretary ALICE MOORE Treasurer DOT DAVIS Freshman Representative LEE MOORE Sophomore Representative PELLIE JONES Junior Representative FLORENCE THRAI LK I LL Senior Representative 72 Left to right: Hays, Jones, Cannon, Barbour, Veatch, Mize, Holle. We are proud to introduce you to the "L" Club made up of those girls who are out- standing in athletics. Each member received this honor not because of her intellect nor from the casting of a vote, but by dint of determination, sacrifice, skill, and depriva- tions. Ten letters are given each year, and after once a letter has been received, a star may be earned. The girls who make the "L" Club should receive the highest tribute, for it is not just the letter that the girl receives, but those numerous lessons that she is taught in deciding whether or not a thing is worth working for. Left to right: Mallet, Barbour, Harrison, Fortson, Copeland. The accompanying picture shows a group of luscious L. C.'ers just before taking their first dip of the season. 73 This year for the first time the Senior Class had a speedball team all their own; therefore, it is with delight that we present them. Per- haps the speedball tournament arouses more whole-hearted en- thusiasm than any other event. With a championship at stake and each team filled with class spirit, the hardworking seniors fought on. SENIOR SPEEDBALL TEAM Left to right: Evans, Harrison, Stone, Bennett Hays, Mile, Thrailkill, Carpenter, Carley. SOr.HOMORE SPEEDBALL TEAM Left to right: Dailey, Storey, Baker, Camp, Crenshaw, McGibony. The Sophomores and Seniors, being sister classes, and also because the Sophomores show speedball in action, we present these two teams together. On tournament day the cheering sections are usually composed of the sister classes of the teams playing. This is another example of the bond of friendship that exists at L. C. Yea, Freshmen! We give you the newest addition to our campus and also the team that withstood keen competition and came through as champions. FRESH MAN SPEEDBALL TEAM First row: Cliatt, Rainey, Moore, Starr, Davis, Clark, Freeman, Lewis, Taylor . . . Second row: Carter, Fortson, Barbour. 71 1 I" - i m The Juniors played "plenty" hard this year. Their teamwork was the terror of other teams. They had "wim and wigor" and the other teams truly felt it! Softball is another spring folly. Almost before cold weather has gone, girls can be seen getting the bats and balls. This shot gives you JUNIOR SPEEDBALL TEAM Left to right: McDaniel, Jones, Holle, Holle, Cannon, Veatch, Mallet, Copeland. HAYS CARPENTER a fair example of how the Senior Softball team looks while they are in home lining the bases up for the runs they hope to make. You can tell from this that they go after their game in a big way. Obviously the Juniors have already de- cided that their team is going to be in home first. Yessir, they are really "on the team" when it comes to softball, too. JUNIORS Kneeling: Mallet, McDaniel Standing: Hoi Veatch, Copeland, Holle, Cannon, Jones. 75 FRESHMAN BASEBALL First row: Rainey, Clark, Fortson, Moore, Freeman, Davis, Lewis . . . Second row: Taylor, Cliatt, Carter, Starr, Barbour. The Freshmen swing a mighty bat and reaiiy play the game. You are a player plus if you can hit a home run on one of their hard thrown balls! Such form, such grace! This shows you one of the archery classes in action. When this many take bows and arrows it makes trouble for the target. 76 SOPHOMORE SOFTBALL Left to right: Dailey, McGibony, Crenshaw, Camp, Storey, Moore. 77 Last year's archery champ and still shoot- ing is Paula who aims for the bull's eye, and actually hits it! Lee and Louise have a new method of playing ping pong. It is much simpler and saves running after the ball. Spring sunshine and an afternoon with- out classes are the things that send girls to the golf course. Kay holds the flag and Margie holds her breath, hits, and hopes she will make it. 78 FEATURES ID E FEATURE The girls who according to the entire student body most nearly represent the true spirit of LaGrange College. They are selected by a 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 activities are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes at large. These girls possess the qualities of true leadership. Named also is Miss Freshman, who represents the em- bodiment of the ideal freshman. So we give them to you L. C.'s most representative girls of 1943. 80 / &/J arhour L I n E s .... For I have learned To look on nature, not as in the hour Of thoughtless youth; but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity, Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power To chasten and subdue. And I have felt A presence that disturbs me ivith the joy Of elevated thoughts; a sense sublime Of something far more deeply interfused, Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns, And the round ocean and the living air, And the blue sky, and in the mind of man; A motion and a spirit, that impels All thinking things, all objects of all thought, And rolls through all things. Wordsworth. L r G R H N G E EfiltEiE 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 comfortable 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 89 * * * * Quadrangle negatives are kept in files and pictures may be obtained at any time in the future. 90 COTTON MILLS LaGRANGE GEORGIA MeCLELLAVS BETTER VALUES Prompt and Courteous Service LaGrange, Georgia It's the real thing Ice-cold Coco-Cola offers you de- licious taste that always pleases . . . life and sparkle that always refreshes. And you find it the corner from anywhere. When you want to be refreshed, drink ice- cold Coca-Cola. It's the real thing WOODING'S LaGrange Georgia LaGRANGE THEATER LaGrange Georgia COURT SQUARE PHARMACY "Your Rexall Store" LaGrange Georgia 9] 92 I. Hunchback of L. C. 2, Future May Queens. 3. Faculty watches athletics. 4. Delightf u! dissipaters. 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 93 1L D II HOI 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. hs buildings and the grounds arc among the most attractive in the South today. The main mill bui'ding 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 1 lights and running water and has ample room surrounding it for flowers and vegetable 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 community 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 con- gregations using them, also contributes substantially to the support of their resident pastors. The Danson Mills extend greetings and good wishes not only to the LaGrange College seniors of 1943 but to all the girls on the hill. 94 THE CITY o F L I IJ I! t \ II K I. Eve's in love. ... 2. Barbour buttoning. . 3. Pellie and poor Dot. ... 4. ''I'm nothing but a lowly rat- ... 5- Ah, me, another tea. ... 6. "I Junior take thee Freshie." . . 7. Barefoot beauties. ... 8. Kay, don't look that way! 95 Courtesy of A FRIEND Mary Alice's Beauty Shoppe LaGrange Georgia DALE'S Ready -to-W ear and Shoes LaGrange Georgia DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY LaGrange Georgia Big Star Super Store "Daily savings on well-known brands" 96 Gallant-Belk Company LaGrange, Georgia Newnan, Georgia West Point, Georgia demons Drug Store "Make Our Store Your Drugstore' I . Mary and Ralph . Newman Construction Company of women in her den! 'erdie Shop at 9 s LaGrange Georgia 97 98 Hutchinson-Traylor Insurance Agency LaGrange, Georgia Crawford Jewelry Company "Your Jewelers" LaGrange Theater Building Telephone 85 LaGrange, Ga. I. "Spring would be a dreary season ..." . 2. L. C wouldn't be the same without these two! 3. Night before exams ... 4. Everybody sings when Daisy plays. ... 5. Something good for lunch.. Mrs Weathers? Compliments of S. H. Kress & Company LaGrange, Georgia "W a t c h Kress Windows" 5c - 10c - 25c STORE CLEAVELAND-DIX COMPANY LADIES SHOES AND HOSIERY LaGrange Georgia LaGRANGE BAKING CO. eat golden crust bread Phone 911 Special Orders Appreciated 99 LaGRANGE OPTICAL & JEWELRY CO. 115 Main Street Phone 442-J LaGrange Georgia PEXXEY'S Where Savings Are Greater LaGrange Georgia 1. Supper at the grill. 2. Two babes 4. My, how intemperate ! McCLURE & BROWN LaGrange Georgia DAVIS PHARMACY "Everybody's Drugstore" LaGrange, Ga. Phone 263 Compliments of PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY LaGrange Georgia 100 101 LaGRANGE LAUNDRY Sanitone Cleaners Phone 129 'Bundles of Satisfaction' HINSON FURNITURE CO. LaGrange Georgia DARDEN-PATILLO, INC. "Yours for happy feet" PIKE'S Flowers For Every Occasion PHONE 711 Smedley Printing Company QUALITY PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 121 LaGrange, Ga. CULPEPPER AND SON WHOLESALE GROCERS LaGrange Georgia YOUNG'S Style Without Extravagance LADIES' APPAREL Phone 167 Ridley Ave. SERVICE COAL COMPANY LaGrange, Georgia Hunter-Owen Furniture Co. FURNITURE AND STOVES Telephone 307 31 Court Square TASTY COFFEE SHOP GOOD FOOD Prompt Service Moderate Prices Compliments AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY ICE COAL Ham met t and Groover AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 183 LaGrange Georgia 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 binding . . . 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 PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING ATLANTA