Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2014

https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1945lagr

We the people of
La Orange College,
La Grange, Georgia

A Note from the Staff

As we began this annual, we realized at once that we were to establish the record of
our college year in few words and a limited number of pictures, hoping to please the
greatest number possible; in this spirit we have worked throughout the year. We hope
that each student will feel that the book represents a part of her college life. We feel
that if we have been accurate and effective in our presentation, we have accomplished
our purpose.

SARAH FUNDERBURK, Editor
FRANCES ROUNTREE, Business Manager

4

We Dedicate this Book

For her constant devotion to music . . .

For that innate attribute that inspires one to achieve . . .

For her service to others which has never been overshadowed
by personal ambitions . . .

For a life unselfishly dedicated to enriching the cultural life
of LaGrange College.

Alma Mater

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit never failing

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

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

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

In thy mighty grove of learning,

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

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

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

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

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Our IV-sil*iii

To the members of the Class of 1945, I bring you this word of
greeting and appreciation. Your college days encompassed the
four years of greatest crisis in the history of mankind years of
struggle between the conflicting forces of might and right. It seems
now that victory for liberty and freedom is in sight and that peace
may soon come again to a war weary world. You have bravely
endured these years of tension and conflict and steadfastly carried
on toward the accomplishment of your objective. Your fidelity
merits highest praise. As you approach the task of making a better
world, may the Christian ideals of your college days inspire you in
the days to come. May your love of truth, your appreciation of
beauty, and your reverence for righteousness guide you in the at-
tainment of life's enduring satisfactions. My great concern for
your happiness and welfare attends you always.

Sincerely,

H. T. QUILLIAN

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Hubert T. Quillian

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10

Inspiration

SARAH McCULLOH LEMMON, B.S., M.A.
Professor of History

EMMIE DURHAM, B.S., M.S.
Director of Home Economics

EDITH SESSIONS, B.S.P.E.
Director of Physical Education

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

DAVIS P. MELSON, A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Religion

PAULINE K. SMITH, A.B., M.S.P.H., M.Ed.
Professor of Biology and Chemistry

IRENE E. ARNETT, A.B., M.A.
Director of Speech

VERDIE MILLER, A.B., A.M.
Professor of English and Education

KATHRYN TERRELL CLINE
Teacher of Piano

ELIZABETH GILBERT

Teacher of Voice

J 1

IONA DILLEY, A.B.
Director of Secretarial Science

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

MRS. CLARENCE DAY, SR.
Bookkeeper

*WESTON La FAYETTE MURRAY
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of History
(Now on leave with the War Labor Board)

ROSA MULLER
Teacher of Piano

*ENOCH CALLAWAY
M.D., F.A.C.S.
Lecturer in Personal Hygiene

Not in picture.

Seniors

The Seniors Relax

I. We like our sponsor. ... 2. Now,
where could they be going? ... 3.
Just before the ride began. ... 4. En-
joying the spring sunshine. ... 5.
Boys? must be a holiday! ... 6.
Counting the fish? ... 7. Frances,
"Lib," and the flowers. ... 8. Looks
as if they've been shopping. ... 9.
The editor and her favorite pilot.

I i

ANN HEARD, Ncwnan, Ga. Speech. Kappa Phi Delta. the Quill Drivers' Club, vice-president of the Chapel Choir,

Ann's heart is in the drama, having been a member of the president of the Methodist Student Movement her last year;

Curtain Raisers for four years, being secretary as a junior and member of the Concert Choir, Quartet, Dance Club, and the

president as a senior; also a member of the Student Council P. K.'s; in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi-

for three years; member of the Junior Glee Club and Home ties" her senior year. SARA MARGARET BRANNON,

Economics Club her freshman year; social service chairman Cedartown, Ga. History. Kappa Tau Theta. "Sadie" is a

of the y. W. C. A. this past year; secretary-treasurer of her transfer from Young Harris College, where she took an active

sorority as a sophomore, treasurer as a junior, president as a part in organizations. Since coming to L. C, she has been

senior. CAROLYN STARNES, Warwick, Ga. Voice and vice-president of the Curtain Raisers and of Alpha Psi Omega

English. Kappa Phi Delta. Carolyn came to us from Andrew, her senior year; member of the Chapel Choir, the Concert

where she had established an impressive record. At L. C. she Choir, and the Sextet; also a member of I. R. C. and the
has been editor of the SCROLL her senior year; member of Dance Club.

16

'45

MARY LEE MOORE, Decatur, Ga. Social Science. Delta
Phi Delta. Lee is always on the go. We can easily see why.
She has served on the Athletic Council for three years, being
president her senior year; served as class president for last
two years; representative to May Court when sophomore and
junior, May Queen her senior year; Superlative; officer in
Dance Club for two years; Alpha Psi Omega her senior year;
member of Art Club her first two years; member of Music
Club, Junior Glee Club as a sophomore; president of sorority
her senior year. SARA GRUBBS, Molena, Ga. English.
Delta Phi Delta. This last year, "Grubby" has held the office
of president of the Student Council, having been junior vice-
president the year before. As a sophomore, treasurer of the
y. W. C. A., secretary of her class, secretary of the Athletic
Association; member of the Quill Drivers' Club her junior and
senior years; literary staff of the SCROLL for her last two
years; made a member of the Honor Club when a junior;
elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi-

ties," a superlative, and May Court attendant her senior year.
LEONELLE BAKER, Atlanta, Ga. Piano. Alpha Kappa
Theta. In her quiet way, Leonelle has been most active in her
college years. In her senior year, president of I. R. C. and
her sorority; senior vice-president of Student Council; elected
to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities"; as a
junior, junior vice-president of Student Council, vice-president
of her sorority, vice-president of Methodist Student Move-
ment; as a sophomore, president of Junior Glee Club, treas-
urer of class and of sorority. LOUISE CRENSHAW,
Martin, Ga. English. Kappa Phi Delta. As president of the
y. W. C. A. her senior year, "Crenshaw" has had her hands
full; also has been a member of Intcr-Sorority Council and hon-
orary member of Student Council as a senior; as a junior,
secretary of Athletic Associat on and vice-president of soror-
ity; Superlative; elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities" her senior year.

MOORE, GRUBBS, BAKER, AND CRENSHAW

17

Class of 1945

MAGDALEN POSEY, Vinings, Ga. English. Kappa Phi
Delta. "Posey" came to us in her junior year from Young
Harris College. This year she has served as the capable
assistant editor of the SCROLL and a member of the Quill
Drivers' Club; also has been a member of the Concert Choir,
Modern Dance Club, Methodist Student Movement, and the
P. K.'s. ALTHA LEE TYSINGER, LaGrange, Ga. Social
Science. Kappa Tau Theta. Altha Lee has been an active
member of the Town Girls' Club, serving as vice-president
her senior year; member of I. R. C. her last two years;

member of the Art Club her senior year; secretary of her
sorority as a senior. SARA DAVIS, Ringgold, Ga. His-
tory. Kappa Phi Delta. Sara has probably spent the best
part of her four years at L. C. reading parallel. However,
she has managed to delve into various other activities; was
a member of the Junior Glee Club her freshman and sopho-
more years; member of the Choral Club her junior year; be-
longed to I. R. C. for the past three years, being secretary-
treasurer her senior year; member of Home Economics Club
and Music Club her sophomore year.

POSEY, TYSINGER, AND DAVIS

18

FUNDERBURK, MILLER, AND M I DDLEBROOK

SARAH FUNDERBURK, LaGran g e, Ga. Piano. Kappa Tau
Theta. As editor of the QUADRANGLE, "Funderburk" has
spent a busy year. She has been vice-president of her class
all four years; member of I. R. C. as a senior; Modern Dance
Club for three years; advertising manager of the SCROLL and
member of the Quill Drivers' Club her sophomore year; busi-
ness staff of the annual when a sophomore and junior; has
served as accompanist to various vocal groups on the Hill;
secretary of Music Club her second year; member of Curtain
Raisers for last three years; became a member of Alpha Psi
Omega at the end of her junior year; elected to "Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities" and chosen a Superla-
tive her senior year. FRANCES MILLER, Blairsville, Ga.
Science. Kappa Phi Delta. Frances came to us in her junior
year from Young Harris College. She served well as treasurer

of the Horatian Club this past year; senior class treasurer;
senior representative to the Athletic Council; vice-president of
the Methodist Student Movement as a senior. ELIZA-
BETH MIDDLEBROOK, Dalton, Ga. Voice. Kappa Tau Theta.
"Lib's" lovely soprano voice has given her an active career in
music during her college days. President of Chapel Choir and
member of Trio as a senior; has been a member of the Quartet
and the Music Club in the past; president of Dance Club for
last two years; president of the P. K.'s for her last two years;
was a member of the Freshman Commission; member of the
"y" Cabinet as a junior and senior; secretary of class as a
junior and senior; secretary of sorority as a sophomore, treas-
urer as a junior, vice-president as a senior; elected to appear
in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities"; chosen
"Miss LaGrange College" her last year.

19

20

21

22

JUNIORS

JEAN LOFTIN Newnan, G

MARY MARTIN Conyers, G

VIRGINIA MONCUS LaGrange, G

VILENA PARKER Clayton, G

ETHELDIA PENTON LaGrange, G

ANN RAINEY Waycross, G

FRANCES ROUNTREE Jonesboro, G

MARY LAURA STARR Albany,G

DOT TAyLOR LaGrange, G

JULIA TRAyLOR Augusta, G

MAyRE LOU WISE Douglasville, G<

Z3

I. Those rats wear their hangers well. ... 2. Making good use of the birdbath. ... 3. A pretty four-
some. ... 4. "And this is my only toothbrush." ... 5. Sweet dreams. ... 6. "Now get them good
and white!" ... 7. How many more steps to go? . . . 8. Posed before the take-off. ... 9. 'Twas a good
game, partner. ... 1 0. A backward glance. ... II. Hometown buddies. ... 12. Nice prop, eh?
... 13 Wonder who they're waiting for? ... 14. Going somewhere, girls?

24

Sophomores

MARY ALICE ADAMS
NORMA BLEDSOE .
FAY CLEMENTS . .
BEVERLY BUSH . .

. . President
Vice-President
. Secretary
Treasurer

"Don't fence me in

25

i

SOPHOMORES

MRS. H. T. QUILLIAN Sponsor

Fl DELI S ADAMS Columbus, Ga.

MARy ALICE ADAMS Royston, Ga.

LAVENE ADAMSON Hapeville, Ga.

CAROLYN ALLEN Manchester, Ga.

VIRGINIA BASSETT LaGrange, Ga.

NORMA BLEDSOE LaGrange, Ga.

MARyTON BOWERS Hartwell, Ga.

VIRGINIA BRIDGES . Fairfax, Ala.

BEVERLy BUSH Decatur, Ga.

LaVERNE ByARD LaGrange, Ga.

JANE CARTER Ellaville, Ga.

FAy CLEMENTS Rockmart, Ga.

BETTE COOK Dalton, Ga.

MARION DAVIS Newnan, Ga.

CHARLIE JEAN DIX LaGrange, Ga.

26

SOPHOMORES

ANN DUNCAN Newnan, Ga.

REGENE GAMBLE LaGrange, Ga.

MARGARET ANN GARDNER .... Atlanta, Ga.

LINDA GRIFFITH Atlanta, Ga.

MAE GRUBBS Decatur, Ga.

MARY HEARD Newnan, Ga.

KATHERINE HILL Roswell, Ga.

FRANCES JENNINGS Atlanta, Ga.

JEWELDEAN JONES Lawrenceville, Ga.

SUE KIRKSEY Reynolds, Ga.

BETTY JUNE MARBUT . . . Avondale Estates, Ga.
GERTRUDE McFARLAND Dalton, Ga.

MARIAN MIDDLEBROOK Dalton, Ga.

MARY PERRYMAN LaGrange, Ga.

EMILY RUTH POUND Woodland, Ga.

RUTH PRESLEY . Chipley, Ga.

27

SOPHOMORES

SARA JIM QUILLIAN Stapleton, Ga.

ELLEEN S. RHODES LaGrange, Ga.

JACQUELINE RICE LaGrange, Ga.

JANE SCARBORO Leslie, Ga.

VIVIAN SMITH Manchester, Ga.

JEAN STARNES Warwick, Ga.

FRANCES STEVENS Gainesville, Ga.

ELEANOR STRICKLAND LaGrange, Ga.

JANE ELLEN SUMMERS ...... Newnan, Ga.

REYN VINEYARD Newnan, Ga.

MARION WALKER Newnan, Ga.

ANN WEBSTER LaGrange, Ga.

GAIL WHELDON College Park, Ga.

MERLE WITHROW Ellijay, Ga.

BETTY WRIGHT Douglasville, Ga.

28

Freshmen

FRESHMEN

MISS CROSS Sponsor

CLAUDINE ALLEN Tallapoosa, Ga.

JANET BALLARD Sheridan, Wyo.

GLORIA BOWERS Hartwell,Ga.

SARA BRAZIL LaGrange, Ga.

SUE BROCK LaGrange, Ga.

SARA FRANCES BROWN .... Waycross, Ga.

FLORRIE BRYAN Atlanta, Ga.

JEAN CARLISLE Manchester, Ga.

JOYCE CLARK Toccoa, Ga.

MARTHA GENE COMBS Ringgold, Ga.

RACHEL CONNER Conyers, Ga.

BETTY COX Kingston, Ga.

MARY FRANCES CRAFT Toccoa, Ga.

BETTY CURRY LaGrange, Ga.

FRANCES DAVIES Warner Robins, Ga.

JACQUELINE DE LA RUE ..... Decatur, Ga.
MARY JEAN DUNAWAY .... LaGrange, Ga.

LOUISE DUNSON Dalton, Ga.

MARTHA FAVER LaGrange, Ga.

30

FRESHMEN

CAROL FENTRESS Atlanta, Ga.

HELEN FLEMING Bowman, Ga.

BONNIE GARVER Martinsville, III.

JANE GOOLSBY Woodland, Ga.

WINIFRED GROOVER LaGrange, Ga.

FRANCES GUNTER Augusta, Ga.

JOYCE HALSTEAD Albany, Ga.

BLANCHE HARMAN Roanoke, Ala.

PONCY HARMAN LaGrange, Ga.

JANE HART Gabbettville, Ga.

LILLIAN HILL LaGrange, Ga.

ALLENE HUDGINS Decatur, Ga.

SUE HUTCHESON Tallapoosa, Ga.

JANE JACKSON LaGrange, Ga.

BETTY JO KING Lavonia, Ga.

JOYCE LIVINGSTON LaGrange, Ga.

HELEN LOYD LaGrange, Ga.

IMOGENE MAXWELL Griffin, Ga.

MARGIE McDANIEL Waycross, Ga.

NANCY McLEAN Atlanta, Ga.

31

FRESHMEN

KATHLEEN MEDLIN Atlanta, Ga.

CAROLYN MORGAN Ellerslie, Ga.

ELIZABETH NELSON LaGrange, Ga.

COLLEEN OUZTS Winder, Ga.

FANNIE MAE PARKS Commerce, Ga.

JACQUELYNN PURCELL Atlanta, Ga.

BETTY RUMBLE Columbus, Ga.

JEAN SALTSMAN LaGrange, Ga.

HELEN SISSON Ringgold, Ga.

ENA SMITH Dalton, Ga.

MELBA SOKOL Hartwell, Ga.

JANET SPINKS LaGrange, Ga.

NAN TAYLOR LaGrange, Ga.

ALICE TEAVER LaGrange, Ga.

ANITA THOMAS Atlanta, Ga.

ELESE TRAYLOR LaGrange, Ga.

BILLIE VAN HOUTEN LaGrange, Ga.

ELOISE WHITE Atlanta, Ga.

MILDRED WYCKOFF Atlanta, Ga.

32

THE STUDENT

SARA GRUBBS President

LEONELLE BAKER Vice-President

JEAN LOFTIN Vice-President

MARY LAURA STARR Vice-President

JULIA TRAYLOR Secretary

FRANCES STEVENS Treasurer

LOUISE CRENSHAW Honorary Member

LEE MOORE Honorary Member

ANN HEARD Senior Representative

DOT TAYLOR Junior Representative

MARY ALICE ADAMS .... Sophomore Representative

ALLENE HUDGINS Freshman Representative

FRANCES GUNTER Freshman Representative

GRUBBS

GRUBBS AND BAKER

First row: LOFTIN AND STARR
Second row: STEVENS AND TRAYLOR

34

GOVERNMENT

Seated, left to right: Heard, Starr, Grubbs, Baker, Crenshaw. . . . Standing: Gunter, Taylor, Adams, Hudgins,

Moore, Stevens, Traylor.

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

One of the first duties of the Student Government is aiding in the orientation of
Freshmen in the fall. At the end of the orientation period is the Junior-Freshman Wed-
ding, and the granting of membership in the Association to the Freshmen.

Not only at the beginning of the school term but throughout the year, the council
members strive toward happy student relations and profitable college experiences.

Founded on honor, truth, cooperation, and service, the Student Government seeks
to train its members for future usefulness in our democracy.

35

YOUNG WOMEN'S

OFFICERS

LOUISE CRENSHAW President

JUNE BARBOUR Vice-President

REYN VINEYARD Secretary

BETTY WRIGHT Treasurer

CABINET MEMBERS

SARA GRUBBS Honorary Member

CAROLYN STARNES Program Chairman

ANN HEARD Social Service Chairman

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK . . . Recreational Chairman

MAYRE LOU WISE Reporter

BETTY JUNE MARBUT Publicity Chairman

BETH GUNTER Music Chairman

DOT TAYLOR Undergraduate Representative

WINIFRED GROOVER .... Freshman Representative

CRENSHAW

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, social, and physical growth and to encourage Christian youth with its ideals and
purposes.

Nightly vespers are conducted under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. by various members of the
student body. It is so planned that by the end of the year, every student, with a few exceptions, has
participated in one of these programs. The Prayer Hall has become one of L. C.'s traditions, and the
picture of every alumna is hung on its walls.

The yearly activities of the Y. W. C. A. include a candlelight service. The new members are pledged
by the lighting of their candles from the candle in the hand of the President.

36

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The social activities of this year included a supper for the college household the first Sunday night
after the fall session began. Sunday afternoon vesper recitals were presented at intervals by local artists.

During October, a very successful campaign for the World Student Service Fund was conducted. Our
goal in this drive was greatly exceeded.

A Christmas party was given in the dining hall for the servants with a lighted Christmas tree and a
program presented by the kitchen and household force.

The Freshman Commission is a division of the Y. W. C. A. and was organized several years ago to
give interested new students experience in the work of the "Y." Winifred Groover is chairman of the
group. The other members are Claudine Allen and Imogene Maxwell.

In January, Religious Emphasis Week was observed under the leadership of Bishop Fred Corsan of the
Philadelphia area.

Delegates were sent to the summer Y. W. C. A. Conference held this year at the Y. M. C. A.-
y. W. C. A. assembly grounds, Blue Ridge, N. C.

The y. W. C. A. plays a leading role in our college life. Every student is a member of this organi-
zation, pledged to cooperate to the best of her ability in realizing its theme and benediction.

"For I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."

GROOVER, MAXWELL, ALLEN

37

1

THE CURTAIN

ANN HEARD President

SARA MARGARET BRANNON .... Vice-President

JUNE BARBOUR Secretary

GERTRUDE McFARLAND Treasurer

MISS IRENE E. ARNETT Director

HEARD

A genuine interest in good drama and development of individual dramatic talent this is the twofold
purpose of the Curtain Raisers, working under the auspices of the Speech and Drama Department. The
organization, under the direction of Irene E. Arnett, consists of all speech students and all other students
passed on and accepted by the members after a try-out. All special members of the department are
associate members.

The "opening night" program this year consisted of two one-act plays: "Shakespeare's Ladies," a play
giving Shakespearean experience in small doses, and "Three Cents a Day," the story of which was built
appropriately enough around the theatre, its veterans and its aspirants. Following the plays, a recep-
tion was given in the studio for the patrons of the club.

3S

I

RAISERS

The second production was "Dark Victory,"
the leading roles being played by Sara Mar-
garet Brannon and Jesse Pike Schaudies. This
play was a worthy opener for the season of
three acts. Other major productions given
were "Little Women," featuring Ann Heard
as Jo; an ultra modern comedy, "Old Ac-
quaintance," in which June Barbour played the
role of Kit Markham; "Murder in a Nunnery,"
which found Frances Jennings in the leading
role. Male roles were ably handled by local
high school boys.

At Christmas time, the dramatic department
combined with the augmented Chapel Choir in
presenting "The Legend of the Orb." The
poignant Italian scene, with Carolyn Starnes
singing Schubert's beautiful "Ave Maria," was
truly a scene to remember.

On Friday, April 13, the Dramatic Depart-
ment assisted the Music Department, under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, in the
presentation of Oscar Straus' operetta, "The
Waltz Dream." The physical education direc-
tor, Miss Edith Sessions, directed the dancing
in this production. The costumes and lighting
were highly effective.

The College Radio Theatre, with Frances
Jennings as its student director, is an important
part of our dramatic work. Here people who
are interested in radio receive training that
will enable them to go on to other places for
more advanced training. This group has a
weekly program over WLAG. They have also
made several trips this year out of town to
broadcast.

Top: "The Radio Theatre" Wheldon, Heard, Brannon, Jennings. . . .
Center: "The Legend of the Orb" L. White, Barbour, Brown. . . .
Bottom: "Little Women" Barbour, Heard, Wheldon, Brannon, Jen-
nings.

39

INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB

LEONELLE BAKER President

MARY LAURA STARR Vice-President

SARAH DAVIS . . Secretary-Treasurer

BAKER

The International Relations Club has as its purpose the study of history as it is daily being made in
national and international events which vitally affect us both in the present and in the future.

It is composed of girls who are majoring or minoring in history, or have indicated by careful study
their interest in this subject.

The club receives annually eight to sixteen books of current interest in the political, economic, and
historical fields, under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. It is also a mem-
ber of the Georgia International Club.

Seated, left to right: Starr, Lewis, Jones, Martin, Baker, Askin, Brannon. . . . Standing: Funderburk, Barbour, Marbut,
Traylor, Loftin, Miss Lemmon, Davis, Moore, Atkins.

40

THE HOR ATI ANS

MARY EDDIE CARTER President

NORMA BLEDSOE Vice-President

FRANCES ROUNTREE Secretary

FRANCES MILLER Treasurer

CARTER

The Horatian Club is one of the younger clubs on our campus. Its membership is limited to students
majoring in science and those who show exceptional ability in scientific courses. The main purpose is
to increase an interest in science among the students. We discuss current happenings in science at our
informal meetings.

On one of our most interesting field trips, we were shown through the State Laboratories in Atlanta.
Other interesting trips are continually being made. Each year, we hold our annual open house.

Clockwise: Carter, Bowers, Davies, Rountree, White, Groover, Miller, Wright, Miss Smith, Clements, Cook, Hart,

Wise, Bledsoe.

41

THE 1945

LITERARY STAFF

SARAH FUNDERBURK Editor

JUNE BARBOUR Associate Editor

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK . . . Photographic Editor

MARIAN MIDDLEBROOK Art Editor

MISS CROSS Faculty Adviser

FUNDEREURK

Through a series of wartime vicissitudes paper, film, and manpower shortages, to mention a few the
fourth wartime QUADRANGLE greets you. About the only thing there hasn't been a shortage of is
enthusiasm. And of that we have had an abundance, for were we not publishing an ageless record, a
chronicle for our posterity? Were we not compiling a history of our life on the Hill?

As you flip through the pages of this book, we hope you will sense a little of the spirit there must go
into the making of a successful annual. We hope you will share with us a bit of the worry, the hard-
ships, the rough places, and a bit more of the smiles, the happy breaks, the joy that comes from finish-
ing what we hope is a job well done.

East side, west side well do the sidewalks of LaGrange know the footprints of Dot and Julia, who
have pounded them many a day in an attempt to build up the ad section. The nights have spent them-
selves while Rountree went through the business of "drawing up" these ads and balancing the books.

QUADRANGLE

BUSINESS STAFF

FRANCES ROUNTREE Business Manager

DOT TAYLOR Advertising Manager

JULIA TRAYLOR . . . Assistant Advertising Manager
ELLEEN STARR RHODES .... Circulation Manager

ROUNTREE

How many days has "Middle" gazed hopelessly at a tearful sky and announced, "No pictures today
maybe tomorrow." Funderburk, wed to her project, changed the location of the annual room from Smith
to Pitts, so that she might spend more hours over her precious lay-outs and copy. June, Marian, and
Eileen have done their share of hard work too.

At first there were doubts about whether the QUADRANGLE could be published at all. But the IF
was soon changed to WHEN, and the WHEN finally caught up with NOW. So here it is our contri-
bution to the generations to come the spirit of '45.

Left to right: Traylor, Taylor, Rhodes.

43

STARNES

THE SCROLL
QUILL

LITERARY STAFF

CAROLYN STARNES Editor-in-Chief

MAGDALEN POSEY Associate Editor

FRANCES ROUNTREE .... Review Editor

SARA GRUBBS Alumnae Editor

ANN RAINEY Art Editor

DR. JENNIE LEE EPPS Faculty Adviser

The SCROLL is the literary publication of LaGrange College. Appearing three times annually, it has for
its purpose the encouragement of good writing among the students. Any L. C. student may submit
material, including poems, essays, feature articles, short stories, plays, and reviews, the best of which
are selected for publication.

Those girls interested in writing who have had at least three articles published in the SCROLL in one
year, along with the members of the SCROLL staff, make up the Quill Drivers' Club, the literary organi-
zation on the Hill. Membership in the club is maintained by the same number of accepted contribu-
tions during the year.

41

AND THE
DRIVERS' CLIB

BUSINESS STAFF

JULIA TRAYLOR . Business Manager

JUNE BARBOUR Advertising Manager

VIRGINIA BRIDGES . . . Assistant Advertising Manager

JANE CARTER Circulation Manager

BETTY JUNE MARBUT Exchange Editor

TRAYLOR

Each year those who have made the most distinctive contributions during the year to this magazine are
chosen by a faculty committee to appear in the "Scroll of Fame," which is the highest honor awarded
at LaGrange College for literary work. These students' pictures, never more than four in number, are
hung in the library.

Left to right: Marbut, Bridges, Traylor, Barbour, Carter.

45

TOWN GIRLS' CLUB

VIRGINIA BASSETT President

ALTHA LEE TYSINGER Vice-President

REGENE GAMBLE Secretary

EDNA BRANNAN Treasurer

BASSETT

This year, with the largest number of freshmen in our history, we have started a new tradition at
LaGrange College by initiating town girls and, boy, how they suffered! But like all our activities, it
ended with a party and fun for all. The twenty-eight members are carrying on the purpose of our club
better companionship and more fun between the girls of LaGrange College. Never before has such
interest and determination been felt in carrying out this purpose.

Seated: Loyd, Harman, Livingston, Van Houten, Brazil, Curry, Teaver, Penton, Strickland, Saltsman, Dunaway,
Traylor, Faver, Taylor, Webster, Dix, Tysinger, Gamble, Bassett, Brannan. . . . Standing: Conner, Byard, Hill,

Spinks, Brock, Nelson, Bledsoe.

46

CAPITAL CITY CLUB

BETTY JUNE MARBUT President

LEE MOORE Vice-President

JUNE BARBOUR Secretary

To promote friendship among the Atlanta girls, to keep them in contact during holidays,
and to keep them informed concerning the latest home town "doings" is the purpose
of the Capital City Club. Our annual banquet is a grand affair.

Seated: Hudgins, de La Rue, Bryan, Fentriss, Davies, Purcell, King, Marbut, Barbour, White, Medlin, Adamson,
Bush, Wheldon, Hill. . . . Standing: Baker, Thomas, Moore.

47

First row: Van Houten, Allen, Davis, Vineyard, Summers, Foster, Wright, Dix, Starr, Stevens, Bridges, Scarboro, Byard, Starnes, Martin,
Duncan, Harman. . . . Second row: Parks, Atkins, McLean, Maxwell, Jones, Posey, Sokol, Bowers, de La Rue, Griffith, Quillian, J. Starnes,
Middlebrook, Brannon, Hill, Adamson, Carlisle, Rhodes, Craft. . . . Back row: Hudgins, Cox, Lemmon, Gilbert, Groover.

CONCERT CHOIR

The Concert Choir, under the direction of Miss Gilbert, made its debut early this fall in a Twilight
Musicale. In addition to furnishing music for the annual Christmas pageant, it gave a program of re-
ligious music in February and furnished music for the light opera, "A Waltz Dream," in the spring. Miss
Sarah Lemmon is the accompanist.

The Sextette is one of the most popular singing groups on the campus. They have sung for various
civic organizations and churches throughout this area.

OFFICERS OF CONCERT CHOIR

MARY MARTIN
President

CHARLIE JEAN DIX
Vice-President

JANE SCARBORO
Secretary

JULIA TRAYLOR
Treasurer

THE SEXTETTE

S. Foster, M. L. Starr, R. Vineyard, J. E. Summers, S. Brannon, V. Bridges,
H. Hudgins, Accompanist.

48

Seated, left to right: Vineyard, Starnes, Davis, Foster, Starr, Cline, Dix, Brannon, Traylor, Duncan, McLean. . . . Standing, left to right:
Summers, Byard, Atkins, Stevens, Wright, Gilbert, Hudgins, Scarboro, Bridges, Middlebrook.

CHAPEL CHOIR

The Chapel Choir is a group of selected voices trained by Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. This group specializes
in sacred music and is a part of any campus or community activity which calls for its talent. Quite
often the Chapel Choir is invited to the churches of surrounding cities to furnish music for special services.

The trio is made up of members selected from the Chapel Choir. They also specialize in sacred music

49

METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT

CAROLYN STARNES President

FRANCES MILLER Vice-President

CLARICE ATKINS Secretary

FAY CLEMENTS Treasurer

STARNES

The Methodist Student Movement is a religious organization whose purpose is to promote Christian
unity among our students, with the local church and with Methodist students on other college campuses.
This year we had the largest representation at the State Student Conference at Emory, and we were also
represented at the Paine College Conference. We have become a member of the Intercollegiate Council
in Atlanta. Deputations have been exchanged between our school and other colleges.

Local projects were open house at the church every Sunday afternoon for service men, worship serv-
ices conducted on the campus and at the church, and aid to a needy family. *

Seated: Funderburk, Fleming, Bryan, Brown, G. Bowers, Cox, Harman, Dunaway, Atkins, Askin, Maxwell, Rhodes, Rumble. . . . Standing:
E. Middlebrook, Hill, Parks, Gorman, Garver, Perryman, Kirksey, Smith, Bowers, Groover, McFarland, Bush, Adamson, McLean, Hudgins,
Allen, Hutheson, Clark, Rainey, Vineyard, Jones, Smith, Martin, Pound, Cook, Lewis, Foster, Medlin, Posey, Jennings, Summers, Wyckoff,
Starnes, Davis, M. Middlebrook, Craft, Griffith, Carter, Clements, Adams, A. Heard, Duncan, Purcell, M. Heard, Blanchard, Wise,

McDaniel, Baumgardner, Gardner, J. Starnes.

50

P. K.'s

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK President

JEAN STARNES Secretary-Treasurer

Our object is the promotion of fun and fellowship for all the campus. But our organi-
zation is our own, for, to be a member, one must be a "Preacher's Kid."

First row, left to right: C. Starnes, Wise. . . . Second row: Rainey, Perryman, Maxwell, Allen, M. Middlebrook.
. . . Third row: Posey, E. Middlebrook, J. Starnes, Davis, Craft.

51

O. F. CLUB

Ten years ago the O. F. Club was organized here on the Hill. Each year thereafter not
more than ten freshmen have been invited to join those girls in the other classes who
were selected as members during their freshman year. We have no officers, but we do
have a purpose that of promoting true friendship on our campus. Being an O. F. in
our opinion is a great honor and we strive diligently to uphold the standards by which
we were selected.

52

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

ANN HEARD President

SARA MARGARET BRANNON .... Vice-President

JUNE BARBOUR Secretary-Treasurer

MISS IRENE ARNETT Director

HEARD

Those who are best fitted are chosen from the Curtain Raisers to become members of Alpha Psi Omega,
a national dramatic fraternity. There are two big banquets each school year at which time the pledges
are formally initiated into Alpha Psi Omega. The cast of the commencement play consists of only Alpha
Psi Omega members. A national fraternity of this nature unites us in a closer bond with other college
dramatic departments throughout the country.

HOME EC. CLUB

J. Carter, F. Guntcr, Adamson, Secretary-Treasurer; Presley, Kirksey, Penton, Parker, Rainey, President; Perryman,
Withrow, Vice-President; Adams, Durham, Sponsor; Smith, Allen, M. Grubbs, Bush.

In September, 1944, the Curriculum Committee saw fit to offer a major in Home Ec. Upon graduation
the girls will be ready to establish homes of their own, or go into professional fields. Both the Clothing
and the Food Labs have been redecorated and the equipment brought up to date. We are delighted
with the progress we have made this year thanks to Miss Durham.

Left to right: Rumble, Purcell, Thomas, Brown, Miss Durham, Clark, Teaver, Goolsby.

54

ART CLUB

VIRGINIA BASSETT President

MARIAN MIDDLEBROOK Vice-President

REGENE GAMBLE Secretary

ETHELDIA PENTON Treasurer

MRS. ATWOOD WILLIAMS Sponsor

BASSETT

The Art Club develops in its members an appreciation of the beautiful through exhibits and the study
of great paintings. It implies the belief that as we surround ourselves with beauty, art becomes a part
of our daily living. The subject of study for 1944-45 has been our southern artists. Lamar Dodd, the
foremost of this group, was once a member of the LaGrange College Art Club. The success of the club
is due to Mrs. Williams and the cooperation of its twenty-six members.

55

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

DOT TAYLOR .
BETTY WRIGHT .
MERLE WITHROW
JULIA TRAYLOR .

President
. Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Program Chairman

The Baptist Student Union is the voluntary religious activity of Baptist students within the school. All
students who do have Baptist preference are welcomed into our Baptist Student Union. At our meet-
ings every other week, we have a short program and social gathering. The Christian fellowship means a
great deal and is something which we can always keep with us. This year we have contributed to the
World Student Service Fund, given to the Y. W. C. A. for the Thanksgiving basket, and were repre-
sented at the annual B. S. U. convention in Macon. Our Baptist Student Union is a connecting link
between our college and local church. It seeks to make vital in the lives of our students the Christian
activities and fellowship with our fellow church worshipers.

PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION

JACQUELINE DE LA RUE President

FRANCES STEVENS Vice-President

JANE HART Secretary-Treasurer

The Presbyterian Student Association was organized this year by the Presbyterian students of the col-
lege for the purpose of promoting interest in religious activities, in cooperation with the local church.
So far, the work of the association has been in connection with the outpost chapels of the local church.
It has taken an active part in the worship services on the campus. Since the P. S. A. is a new organiza-
tion, most of its work thus far has been in the way of tentative plans. Its aim is to organize and sponsor
a new class in one of these outpost chapels. The Presbyterian Student Association is striving to accom-
plish some good in these times of great need.

57

DANCE CLUB

Clockwise: Moore, Secretary-Treasurer; Traylor, Starr, E. Middlebrook, President; Lewis, Funderburk.

Each Wednesday you'll find us in the gym. We meet there with Miss Sessions who
directs our plans. At various times we are called upon to present programs. It's all fun,
but it isn't all ease, for exercise is a regular part of each meeting.

Front: Clements, Bridges, Wright. . . . Center: Brannon, Posey, Stevens, Rhodes. . . . Back: C. Starnes, Martin,

Davis, Cook, Marbut.

58

Sororities

LEONELLE BAKER Alpha Kappa Theta

DOT TAYLOR Kappa Tau Theta

LEE MOORE Delta Phi Delta

ANN HEARD Kappa Phi Delta

59

Seated: Moore, Baker, Taylor, Barbour. . . . Standing: Crenshaw, Heard, Wheldon, M. E. Carter.

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

GAIL WHELDON President

The purpose of the Inter-Sorority Council is to create and promote cooperation among
the sororities. The issuing of sorority bids and the giving of rush parties fall under the
jurisdiction of the Council. The Council is composed of the president and one repre-
sentative from each sorority.

60

ALPHA KAPPA THETA

OFFICERS

LEONELLE BAKER . . . . , President

MARY LAURA STARR ....... Vice-President

SUE KIRKSEY Secretary

HAZEL CANNON Treasurer

"We all belong to AK
Have fun wherever we go.
We use our books for paper weights
And who gives a darn if we come in late?

You can't accuse our girls of being slow,
Who cares if we ain't got no beaux?
And when the lights go blinking out
That's when we start prowling about.
It's all pretty plain now so
You see it's fun to be an AK!"

First row: Jones, Marbut, Bridges, King, Fleming, Morgan, Cannon. . . . Second row: McFarland, Withrow, Bowers, Perryman, Hill,
Adamson. . . . Third row: Smith, Hudgins, Quillian, Baumgardner, Carlisle, G. Bowers, Baker, Hart, Kirksey, Wheldon, Allen.

61

TAYLOR

KAPPA TAU THETA

OFFICERS

DOT TAYLOR President

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK Vice-President

ALTHA LEE TYSINGER Secretary

ANN RAINEY Treasurer

KT rings out on the Hill by all its members. Our pins are the "last word." At our rush party given at
the Country Club, we all became pirates for the night. Jean McDaniel is our sponsor. She and Miss
Durham, our honorary sponsor, add much to the sorority. The hit tune on the campus these days is our
new song, "KT on the Hill."

H

First row: Cox, M. Middlebrook, Faver, White, Medlin, C. Allen, Halstead, Harman, Taylor, Livingston, Parks, Brannan, J. Carter, Cook.
. . . Second row: Adams, de La Rue, Grubbs, Bassett, Gamble, Askin, Brazil, Funderburk, Conner. . . . Third row: Teaver, Groover,
Spinks, Saltsman, Curry, Griffith, Craft, Van Houten, M. E. Carter, Sokol, E. Middlebrook, Davis.

62

MOORE

Our sorority is a jolly group, and we have a jolly good time. We find no difficulty in living up to our
motto food, fun, and friendship. We're proud of our new sorority sisters that we added this fall. We
have a swell sponsor, Miss Gilbert, who is always doing nice things for us. Our biggest treat of the
year is our banquet. Yes, it's great to be a Delta Phi!

63

HEARD

KAPPA PHI DELTA

OFFICERS

ANN HEARD President

JEAN LOFTIN Vice-President

JANE ELLEN SUMMERS Secretary

BETH GUNTER Treasurer

The Kappa Phi Delta sorority was founded in 1921. The name means to us friends, good times together,
and delightful refreshments at every meeting. It was loads of fun welcoming the new girls this year at
the rush party, which was in the form of a barn party. The highlight of our activities was our annual
banquet which was held in the spring. Miss Epps is a wonderful sponsor.

First row: Crenshaw, Summers, Loftin, Heard, B. Gunter. . . . Second row: F. Gunter, J. Starnes, Parker, C. Starnes, Atkins, Davis.
Third row: Presley, Thomas, Smith, Miller, Vineyard, Gardner, Adams.

64

THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Lewis, Miller, Starr, Kirksey, Middlebrook, Carter, Davies, Moore.

LEE MOORE President

MARY EDDIE CARTER Vice-President

BETTY LEWIS Secretary

MARIAN MIDDLEBROOK Treasurer

FRANCES MILLER Senior Representative

MARY LAURA STARR Junior Representative

SUE KIRKSEY . Sophomore Representative

FRANCES DAVIES Freshman Representative

EDITH SESSIONS Faculty Adviser

The Athletic Association has for its purpose
the promotion of interest in athletics, and
the development of a spirit of good sports-
manship and friendship among the girls.

The Association is assured of the latest
trends in athletics through our membership
in the Georgia Federation of College
Women. Contributions to the News Letter
and recitals by our dance club are our
means of active participation. The physical
education program arranged by the Athletic
Association is adequate to meet the needs
of the L. C. girls.

Lee Moore and Miss Sessions.

66

THE "L" CLUB

Moore, Clements, Wright, Kirksey, Bridges, Cook, Middlebrook, Rhodes, Stevens, Carter, Bowers, Wheldon, Starr,

Traylor, Barbour, Heard.

The "L" Club is composed of those girls who have earned their college letters. Letters
are awarded on the basis of the point system and points may be acquired by making
a college team, practicing a certain number of hours on it, participation in field day,
and by keeping health month, which is no easy job.

The "T" Club is composed of those girls who are most outstanding in tennis on the
Hi|l. They spend a great deal of their time on the courts. If the old saying, "Practice
makes perfect," is true, these girls are really good!

Carter, Rountree, Lewis, Middlebrook, Starr.

67

Davis, Marbut, Middlebrook,
Foster, Stevens, Lewis, With-
row, Adamson, Hart, Taylor,
Cook, Starr.

You can easily see that our
athletes really go in for tumb-
ling, badminton, and tennis.

Center: Atkins, Kirksey. . . .
Bottom: Carter, Rountree, Mid-
dlebrook, Lewis, Starr.

68

Miss Sessions makes sure
that the girls get the
proper exercise. Perhaps
the most pleasant pastime
for us is swimming. Never
let it be said that the L. C.
girls don't enjoy a dip in
the pool.

ft ft ft ft

MM MM

Top- Sessions, Withrow, Jones, Vineyard, Kirksey, Middlebrook, Moore, Gardner, Davis, Grubbs, Lewis, Askin,
Baker. . . . Center: Posey, Rhodes, Bryan, Traylor. . . . Bottom: Moore, Taylor, Grubbs, Barbour, Wheldon,

Lewis, Jones, Middlebrook.

Tii

Our Superlatives

These girls, chosen by the vote of the student body, are
given this high honor because we feel that they are the most
outstanding in campus activities. They are the ones whom
we think most nearly represent L. C.'s true spirit.

Miss LaGrange College is chosen from the senior class,
keeping in mind that our L. C. spirit is made up of love, loy-
alty, service, and sacrifice.

The five superlatives each year may be chosen from the
sophomore, junior, and senior classes at large.

We like to think of our Miss Freshman as possessing the
ideal characteristics of a freshman.

We're proud of this group we hope you share this feel-
ing too.

72

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK
Miss LaGrange College

73

SARAH FUNDERBURK

75

SARA GRUBBS

76

- -J

JUNE BARBOUR

78

IMOGENE MAXWELL
Miss Freshman

79

MAY COURT, 1945

LEE MOORE May Queen

ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK . Maid of Honor

FRANCES MILLER Senior

SARA GRUBBS Senior

MARY LAURA STARR Junior

SARAH FOSTER Junior

VIRGINIA BRIDGES Sophomore

CHARLIE JEAN DIX Sophomore

JACQUELYNN PURCELL Freshman

FLORRIE BRYAN Freshman

80

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the nn

F

L I Ul I \ II I!

DANIEL LUMBER
COMPANY

LaGrange Georgia

Hammett and Groover

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Phone 183
LaGrange Georgia

WOODING'S

LaGrange Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF . . .

S. II. Kress & Company

LaGrange, Georgia
"Watch Kress Windows"
5c-10c-2 5c STORE

82

YOUNG'S

Style Without Extravagance
+

LADIES' APPAREL

+

Phone 167 Ridley Ave.

LaGRANGE BAKING CO.

EAT GOLDEN CRUST BREAD
Phone 911
Special Orders Appreciated

DARDEN-PATILLO, INC.

"Yours for Happy Feet"

DAVIS PHARMACY

"EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE"
LaGrange, Ga. Phone 263

COMPLIMENTS' OF

J. M. CHAPMAN AND CO.

108 Bull St. 616 Lincoln St.

1856 89th Anniversary 1945

Leh maim Jewelry Co.

YOUR JEWELERS

LaGrange

Georgia

SHOP AT . . .

MANSOUR'S

LaGrange

Georgia

PIKE'S

Flowers For Every Occasion

PHONE 711

HINSON FURNITURE CO.

LaGrange Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF

LaGRANGE IRON WORKS

CLEAVELAND-DODD COMPANY

LADIES' SHOES AND HOSIERY
LaGRANGE GEORGIA

LaGrange Banking Co.

South Court Square
LaGrange Georgia

Member of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation

83

RHODES - PERDUE
FURNITURE CO.

Originators of
INSTALLMENT PLAN OF
SELLING FURNITURE

COMPLIMENTS
T. WM. BRIDGE

ECONOMY FURNITURE CO.

201 Greenville Street
LaGRANGE GEORGIA

IDEAL LAUNDRY

214 Greenville Phone 1220

MARY ALICE S BEAUTY SHOPPE

LaGRANGE GEORGIA

NEHI ROTTLING CO.

Royal Crown Cola

PHONE 649

BELK-OALLAXT
COMPANY

LaGrange, Georgia
Newnan, Georgia

West Point, Georgia

Covington, Georgia

SERVICE COAL COMPANY

LaGRANGE

GEORGIA

COMPLIMENTS OF

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ICE : COAL

"If It's Hardware
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LaGRANGE HARDWARE CO.

HUDSON HARDWARE CO.

100 Main Street
LaGRANGE GEORGIA

SMEDLEY PRINTING
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QUALITY PRINTING

. . . AND . . .

OFFICE SUPPLIES

Phone 121

LaGrange, Ga.

84

THE

COTTON MILLS

LaGRANGE
GEORGIA

CULPEPPER & SON

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

LaGrange

Georgia

COURT SQUARE
PHARMACY

"YOUR REXALL STORE"

LaGrange

Georgia

Newman

Construction

Company

CLEMONS DRUG
STORE

+

'MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
DRUGSTORE"

P E N N E Y 9 S

WHERE SAVINGS
ARE GREATER

LaGrange

Georgia

LaGRANGE LAUNDRY

SANITONE CLEANERS
Phone 129

"Bundles of Satisfaction"

85

BIG STAR SUPER
STORE

'DAILY SAVINGS ON WELL-
KNOWN BRANDS"

LaGrange Jewelry Co.

GIFTS JEWELRY
1 1 5 Main St. Phone 442-J

LaGrange Georgia

LaGrange Optical Co.

1 1 5 Main Street
Phone 442-J
LaGrange Georgia

THE CITIZENS & SOUTH EM BMK

of JCa Q range

LaGRANGE GEORGIA

NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE iff NONE TOO SMALL

Member F. D. 1. C.

86

W L A G

Voice of LaGrange

LaGrange

Georgia

LaGRANGE

THEATER

+

LaGrange

(m$% 5

REG. U. S. FAT. OFF.

60TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

LaGRANGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Georgia

Welcome home

Gompliments
of

CALLAWAY
MILLS

LaGRANGE GEORGIA

I. Looking downward at Smith. ... 2. Aren't those steps clean yet? ... 3. Headed for "open house."
. . . 4. Will that bell never ring? ... 5. After the Junior-Freshman wedding. ... 6. Snapped in their
usual after-lunch frolic. ... 7. "Bow low, rat." ... 8. The "Blanket" twins. ... 9. Looks good to me.
. . . 10. The garden spot of L. C. . . . II. Our favorite pastime in the spring. ... 12. A view of Pitts. . . .

13. Freshmen slave on as sophomores grin.

89

TASTY COFFEE SHOP

GOOD FOOD

Prompt Service Moderate Prices

COMPLIMENTS
. . . OF . . .

PARKER FURNITURE
COMPANY

LaGrange

Georgia

Perkerson Rrothers

DRY CLEANERS

209 Greenville St.

Phone 972

HUNTER-OWEN FURNITURE CO.

FURNITURE and STOVES
Telephone 307 31 Court Square

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE LION'S CLUB

LaGRANGE, THE CITY OF ELMS AND ROSES, is proud of her indus-
tries and commercial establishments, her lovely old homes, splendid schools, and
beautiful churches. And yet, the crowning jewel in her diadem of radiant pos-
sessions is LaGrange College.

THE CITY OF LaGRANGE has long been noted for the charm and culture of
its environment. For over one hundred years LaGrange College, in its dedication
to Christian Culture, has made its contribution to the life of the community.

We are proud of the college and appreciate all that it means to the civic, profes-
sional, religious, and cultural life of LaGrange.

LaGRANGE CHAMBER
DF COMMERCE

FRANK C. TIGNER, President

so

MANY YEARS AGO I. aG RANGE was named by one of her first citizens "The City of Elms
and Roses;" since that time she lias 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. Tbe 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 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 contribute substantially to the support of their resident pastors.

91

ELM CITY WOOD AND
COAL COMPANY

401 Main

Phone 66

McLELLAN'S

. . . FOR . . .

BETTER VALUES

Prompt and Courteous Service
LaGrange Georgia

Hutchinson

- Traylor

Insurance

Agency

LaGrange

Georgia

92

[HINGE COLLEGE

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

93

[Pk o togra pky

Dims sin

LaGRANCE, CEORCIA

9

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

94

I. What energy those rats do have! ... 2. The technique of buttoning. ... 3. A corner of the Quad-
rangle. ... 4. Three we think most attractive. ... 5. Be careful of that curve. ... 6. A pause between
classes. ... 7. Three lucky girls. ... 8. Looking down at the tennis courts. ... 9. Relaxation. ... 10.
L. C. cuties join the chorus. ... II. Tommy Davis jumps the jive. ... 12. One last glimpse.

"IF IT'S GOOD GROCERIES
IT IS FROM

LaGRANGE GROCERY
COMPANY

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Since 1904

HOTEL
COLONIAL

+

LaGrange

Georgia

COMPLIMENTS
. . . OF . . .

THE

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE KIWANIS CLUB

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS

# ft ft it it

96

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lithographing and hinding . . . Through-
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*

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