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THE

QUADRANGLE

19 17

PUBLISHED BY

THE STUDENT BODY OF LaGRANGE COLLEGE

UGRANGE, GEORGIA

Foreword

W J ITH this publication, we present to our readers the first issue
of the QUADRANGLE. Just as the real Quadrangle sug-
gests to the LaGrange College student the scenes of many college
activities, so may this book bring to our readers the atmosphere of
our campus, and a clear image of all the phases of our college life,
the successes and failures, the pleasures and pains, the love and
loyalty, the ambitions and inspirations that linger within its
confines.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Four

i INDEX I

Advertisements 99-IOv

Alma Mater 78

Annette Kellerman Klub 76

Athletics 79

Athletic Association 80

Basket-Ball Teams 81-83

Beta Tau 71

Billboard 96

Border Club 68

Clubs - 65

Dedication 6

Delta Phi Sigma 70

Diary, Clippings from a Freshman's 85-90

Dramatic Club 62

Dreamers 72

Editing an Annual, Hints on 16

Editorial Staff 14

Evolution of the College Uniform 8

Foreword 3

Freshman Class 43

Hopes 46

Ga.-Fla.-Ky. Club 67

Glee Club 59

Irenian Literary Society 52

Page Five

THE QUADRANGLE

Page

Jingles 61

Jokes 91-94

Junior Class 35

Creed 38

Kentucky Klub 66

Labor Union 75

L'Envoi 98

Literary Societies 51

Mezzofantian Literary Society 54

Midnight Slippers 73

Modern Language Club 64

Nut Club 74

Orchestra 60

Psi Sigma 69

President of College 12

Senior Class . 1 7-28

History 29

Reverie 30

Prophecy 31

Will 33

Society 65

Sophomore Class 39

Poem 42

Sub-Freshman Class 47

Picture Gallery 50

Sunset at L. C 2

Tennis Club 84

Town Girls' Club 77

What's in a Name 95

V. W. C. A 56

THE QUADRANGLE

Pae Six

n mtr bplmtro frfend ana faithful
rmmsHlnr,

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uu\ tltp Btubrnts nf HaGkanar (Ealing?,
iteotrat? tlita iinlunt? aa an tnrmnpUt?
oprraainn of ant Intu* ana
appreciation

Page Seven THE QUADRANGLE

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eight

The Evolution of Our College Uniform

By Miss Jule Tucker

IN many respects, the history of LaGrange College is unique. At the time of its
founding, there was not in all the world an institution devoted solely to the higher
education of girls and young women. A pioneer in this field of growth and develop-
ment, she naturally took the initiative in such which has shaped the thought of the genera-
tions which have followed.

LaGrange was the first Southern college to adopt a uniform for girls. She gave as
her reason for this precedent the "great saving in expenditures for clothes to be worn on
the Sabbath and upon graduation day." Insistence upon simplicity of dress and dignity
of demeanor became a salient feature of the college code. Failing in the efforts to secure
adherence to their quaint and rigid rules, a standard uniform was chosen, and all the
students were required to be uniformed in dresses of black merino with white sun-
bonnets and white ruffled pinafores. As a special concession to the beauty-loving hearts
of the young ladies, it was agreed that a white muslin, to cost no more than twelve cents
per yard and ornamented only by a black sprig or polka dot, by way of figure, might
be worn on every-day occasions.

The evolution of the sunbonnet maiden has been interesting. The black merino
gave place to Confederate Grey. A severe basque and skirt, braided in military fashion.

Page Nine

THE QUADRANGLE

was surmounted by a little gray forage cap. Later, this in turn, made way for full skirts
of black cashmere, plaited about the hips and flared at the bottom, with which a short
loose sack over white waists was worn. The hat was a turban of black straw, trimmed
in black velvet, piped in red, and further ornamented with a small red wing to the
left side.

Rebellion crept in; strenuous times followed a monetary panic; we find one of the
catalogues appearing with these unique words of explanation of why the long continued
policy of a uniform should be laid aside. "Neatness and economy in dress will be taught.
No uniform will be required. We think that any attempt to force upon young ladies
uniformity of dress is opposed to this economy, because it forces them to lay aside all they
have on hand and begin 'de novo'. Calico of any color or texture and white aprons are
generally worn by the girls of the college during the week, and one or two nice dresses
for the Sabbath will be all they need."

Three years later, stays and crinoline having appeared in such extravagance, we
read that a strict uniform of black cashmere or other woolen stuff, with plain black

Oxford cap were required for all students and worn on all public occasions. The long
reign of the Oxford cap and gown was thus inaugurated and held its sway more or less
rigidly through successive generations until the present administration introduced the
custom of having a well-made suit of dark blue, of such design as is best suited to
the individual.

Well-nigh a hundred years have passed since the first demure sunbonnet maidens
daintily made their way down "College Hill" to the village church. The hill and stretch
of woodland, and the church all have given way to improvement. The winding path
down which those sunbonnets passed has become a stately avenue, and the L. C. girl of
to-day, clad in her tailored gown of cloth with her becoming hat of the latesx and most
approved vagary of fashion bears but slight resemblance outwardly to her of long ago.
But girlish hearts are much the same, whether they flutter beneath crisp fluted ruffles of
snowy lawn over black clad figures or throb against dainty chiffon and satin blouses ; and
she who wears the uniform to-day, as in the years gone by, holds the heart of the
city enthralled.

Page Eleven

r HE QUADRANGLE

But whether clad in Confederate Grey or black merino or in the latest and most
approved dictates of fashion, the wearers of the LaGrange uniform have been brave and
loyal little women; and they of this new administration will gi\e their pennants of "Red
and Black" to the breeze, conscious that she is wreathed in glory and aware that theirs
is Holy Ground. Proud because of their heritage, yet humbled because of their realiza-
tion of the greatness of the task confided to them, and knowing that their work is God's
work, and that "He never leaves His workmen unholpen in the hour of need," they go
forward into a bright and glorious future.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Twelve

MISS DAISY DAVIES

President of LaGrange College.

Miss Davies was elected President in the spring of 1915,
assuming the responsibilities of her office the following summer.
While she has the distinction of being the only woman college
president in Georgia, she has already proven herself master of the
situation. She has not only won the admiration and affection of her
faculty and student body, but she is exerting a large influence for
good in the City of LaGrange, and has established a place for her-
self among leading educators. We predict a glorious future for
LaGrange College under her administration.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Fourteen

Editorial Staff

Mallie Bedell

Editor-in-Chief

Helen Harris

Assistant Editor

Mardel Taylor

Literarvi Editor

Maud Harris )

Assistant Literarv Editors

Lois Hall

Katharine Shaver

MARY KAMPLEY

Athletic Editor

Dorothy Bledsoe

Art Editor

Julia Muse

Joke Editor

Frances Black

Y. W. C. A. Editor

Ruth Pike

TO n /

LSusmess Manager

Carolyn Kelley

Assistant Business Manager

Maud Harris

Senior Class Representative

Annie Sutton

Junior Class Representative

Mildred Smith

Sophomore Class Representative

Kathleen Grogan

Freshman Class Representative

Florence Blanton

Sub-Freshman Class Representative

Page Fifteen

THE QUADRANGLE

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sixteen

Hints on Editing an Annual

Start early preferably the first day of college.

Send the most stern and imposing member of your staff to demand
in a deep voice that each new girl subscribe for the 1918 QUADRANGLE.
She will think it is some required course, so get your money before Mr.
Robeson presents her book bill.

Since the old girls are experienced, different methods are necessary
threaten to report their latest and greatest demeanor to the Faculty.

If the literary editors haven't time to await the inspiration of the
Muses, write to the youngest editor of a country newspaper and he will
probably write a glowing treatise on any subject you desire.

If there is a dearth of poetry, just appeal to your most sentimental
maiden aunt for she can in all probability write more tender poetry than
the most dignified Senior or verdant Freshman in college.

Have plenty of poetry it fills up space!

Confer with the Weather Man before deciding upon the date
for making pictures.

In order to insure the popularity of your publication, warn the
photographer that the pictures must not be natural looking,

Don't expect all the editorial staff to have a part in editing the
annual. Suggest to the contributors that they need not have their articles
ready until you have demanded them the Nth time.

Don't try to excel the 1917 QUADRANGLE it can not be done!

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eighteen

Ruth Elizabeth Pike, A.B., LaGrange, Ga.

President of Senior Class, 1917. Business Manager of QUAD-
RANGLE, 1917. Glee Club, 1914, 1915, 1917. Mezzofantian.
Town Girls' Club. German Club.

'Write me as one who loves her fellorv man.'

Page Nineteen

THE QUA D RAN G L E

Mary Mardel Taylor, A.B., Covington, Ga.

Prophet of Senior Class, 1917. President of Student Body, 1917.
President of Irenian Society, 1916. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1915,
1916. Secretary Dramatic Club, 1917. President History Club,
1916. President French Club, 1917. Literary Editor of QUAD-
RANGLE, 1917.

"To hurry and worry is not mp creed.
Things will happen, so what's the need?"

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Twenty

Josephine Ulldeane Hurst, A.B., Cairo, Ga.

Vice-President of Senior Class, 1917. Treasurer of Mezzofantian
Society, 1916. Y. W. C A. Cabinet, 1914, 1915, 1916. Junior
Basket-Bali Team, 1916. Senior Basket-Bali Team, 1917. His-
torian of Senior Class.

"Charms stride the sight, but merit wins the soul.'

Page Twenty-one

THE QUADRANGLE

Annie Belle Rodgers, A.B., Hampton, Ga.

Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, 1917. Class Testator,
1917. Vice-President of Mezzofantian Society, 1917.

"As sure as a gun."

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Twenty-two

Evelyn Hale, A.B., Milner, Ga.

Poet of Senior Class, 1917. Irenian Society. German Club.

"Mp tongue within my lips 1 reign.
For who talf(s much must tall? in vain."

Page Twenty-three

THE QUADRANGLE

Frances Elizabeth Black

Calhoun, Ga.
Diploma in Voice

President of Sophomore Class, 1915. Presi-
dent of Irenian Society, 1915. Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, 1914, 1915, 1916. President of Y. W.
C. A., 1917. Glee Club, 1915, 1916, 1917.
Secretary of Athletic Association, 1916, 1917.
Historian of Senior Special Class, 1917. Quad-
rangle Staff, 1917. Beta Tau.

"None so quick a ' repartee.
So full of saucy words as she."

Lucius Mahlon Bedell

St. Mary's, Ga.
Diploma in V oice

Treasurer of Mezzofantian Society, 1914.
Recording Secretary of Mezzofantian Society,
1915. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 1915-1916.
Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Music Committee,
1917. President of German Club, 1915-1916.
Glee Club. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917. President
of Mezzofantian Society, 1916. Vice-President
of Student Body, 1916-1917. Editor-in-Chief
of Quadrangle, 1917.

"In stature tall, / hate a dumpy
woman."

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Treentv-four

Marian Edmondson

LaGrange, Ga.
Diploma in Piano.

Irenian Society.

"Her voice rvas ever soft, gentle and
low, an excellent thing in woman."

Page Trventv-five

THE QUADRANGLE

Helen Lyle Harris

McDonough, Ga.
Diploma in Piano and Voice

Psi Sigma, Dream Club, Midnight Slippers
Club, Glee Club, 1915, 1916, 1917. German
Club, President of Mezzofantian Society, 1917.
Vice-President of Junior Class, 1916. Assistant
Editor of Quadrangle, 1917.

"The fair, the chaste, the expressive
she."

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Twenty-six

Maud Harris

Elberton, Ga.

Diploma in Piano

President of Class, 1916. Secretary of
Irenian Society, 1916. President of Irenian
Society, 1917. President of Senior Special
Class. 1917. President of Spanish Club, 1916,

1917. Glee Club. 1916, 1917.

"And when a lady's in the case
You know all other things give place."

Julia Samuel Muse

Maysville, Ky.
Diploma in Home Economics

President of Irenian Literary Society, 1916.
Secretary of Irenian Society, 1917. Cabinet
of Y. W. C. A., 1916, 1917. Joke Ed.tor of
Quadrangle, 1917. Kentucky Klub, Ga.-Fla.-
Ky. Club.

"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.
But not expressed in fancy; rich not
gaudy.

For the apparel oft proclaims the man."

Page Twenty-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

m

Mary Bacon Osbcrne

Maysville, Ky.
Diploma in Home Economics

Irenian Society, Kentucky Club, College
Basket-Bail Team, 1916, 1917. Ga.-FIa.-Ky.
Club, Senior Basket-Bali Team, 1917. Mid-
night Slippers Club.

"What will not a woman, gentle woman
dare.

When strong affection stirs her spirit up."

Mary Frances Rampley

Carnesville, Ga.

Diploma in V oice

Glee Club, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917. Vice-
President of Y. W. C. A., 1917. Captain
Basket-Bail Team, 1915, 1916, 1917. Sec-
retary of Irenian Society, 1915. Vice-President
of Irenian Society, 1916. President of Athletic
Association, 1916, 1917. Secretary and Treas-
urer of Student Body, 1917. President of Beta
Tau, Basket-Bail Team, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917.
Staff of Quadrangle, 1917.

"For if she will, she will.
You may depend on it;
And if she Won't, she won't.
So there's an end on it."

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Twenty-eight

Olive Elizabeth Bradley

Carrolllon, Ga.

Posl-Graduate in Piano

President of Class, 1913. President of
Mezzofantian Society, 1916. Glee Club, 1914,
1915, 1916, 1917. D. D. F. Club, 1914. Vice-

President of Glee Club, 1917. Vice-President
of Class, 1917. President of Delta Phi Sigma,
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916, 1917. Ga.-Fla.-Ky.
Club.

'By music, minds an equal temper know,
Nor swells too high, nor sink too love;
If in her breast tumultuous joys arise.
Music her soft, assuasive voice applies."

Page Trventv-nine

THE QUADRANGLE

Senior Class History

IN 1913, a large Freshman Class entered LaGrange College, promising well for the
Senior Class of 1917. Most of the Freshmen were enrolled for the A.B. course,
and they made good that year in their work; but in 1914, a large number decided
to specialize. As a result, the ranks of the Class of 1917 were greatly depleted. So
many of the class had decided to be content with a certificate or a diploma in piano,
voice, art, home economics or some other special course than when the class enrolled in
the fall of 1916, there were only five who had remained faithful to the straight
literary course.

Though few in number, the A.B. Seniors of 1917 like to think that they make up
in quality what they lack in quantity. In scholarship, in athletics, and in the social and
the religious activities of the college, they have year after year distinguished themselves.
The class has furnished presidents to both literary societies of the college, officers to the
various departmental clubs, and to the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. One of the most signal
honors conferred upon the class was the election of one of its members as president of the
student body. One member of the class was business manager of the QUADRANGLE;
another, its literary editor.

Each member of the class represents the truest type of college womanhood. These
young women realize that the history of their class, as a class, working together for the
good of the college, is almost made. Ere long their college history will be closed and
sealed, and their world history will have been begun. They realize that golden oppor-
tunities await them in the larger life, and it is with a longing to avail themselves of these
and to be true to those high principles and ideals impressed upon them during their college
days that they close the pages of their college history.

Josie Hurst.

How Time does fly ! It seems that only yesterday we Senior Specials were timid
Freshmen. Yet when we look back on all our past, we realize full well that we are at the
end of what seemed so impossible in the beginning.

As a class, we have always possessed loyalty and congeniality. We have always
stood for what we thought was right, and have had enough ambition and determination to
fight it out. So, to-day, we rejoice that we have reached the goal, of which we have
dreamed so long. The class is well represented in all the departments of college work,
proving what talent is possessed by the individual members. Five of our number have
labored together for four years, while the remainder have joined us from time to time.

We shall always hold dear the happy days that have passed, and in the days to come,
look back on our Alma Mater with fondest memories. We are grieved to think of leaving.
Too soon we will go out from our dear old college home to face the unknown future.
Though our opportunities are many and life gleams bright before us, we are loath to speak
the last farewell that will forever conclude the history of the Senior Specials of 1917.

Frances Black.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Thirtv

A Reverie

O Fancy, bring again the scene

Of all the golden times at dear L. C.
O Fancy, send to me some dream

Of those fair days that used to he.
With all the treasures stored away
In the land where memories slay;
Yet have these pictures k e Pt so clear
College Hill, friends, classmates dear,
These can I see with mine own eye
Full well as in the days gone by.

How sweet to linger at Fancy's will!
But sadness steals o'er my reverie still
When J remember but how can I tell
The joy and pain of our last farewell!

Evelyn Hale, '17.

Page Thirty-one

THE QUADRANGLE

Though now the President of all the
States,

I thought, Miss Davies, perhaps you'd

like to know
What's happened to my dearly loved

classmates
Of nineteen-seventeen, so long ago.

Perhaps you may remember Miss Ruth
Pike,

Through years of work, at last she's

made a name.
And rightly feels herself a very big "ike,"
While singing leading roles with Hetro-

zame.

And Josie Hurst, as probably you can
guess,

Has gone to teach the heathen, far
away.

Her last short letter said, "A wedding
dress

Please send, for I'm to be married
in May."

No doubt you've read with pride the
recent book
"Psychology of a Mother Goose
Tale,"

Which people delightedly scan in every
nook ;

This famous book was written by

Evelyn Hale. Greene.

It's hard for me to know that Annie Belle,
Who was in school as quiet as a mouse,
Now tolls the great Republican's sad knell
At Washington, as Speaker of the
House.

How glad we are to know what one has
done,

For now we speak with pride of sweet
Mardel,

Who, in the light of fame so nobly won,
Now sings the famous opera "William
Tell."

I think our smiling Maud, so sweet and
small,

Is just as happy as the day is long;
And though her husband's very, very tall.
She's always sure he'll ne'er do any
wrong.

To-day a catalogue was brought to me

Which information gave about a school.
Whose far-famed president is Mary Lee,
The little girl who never kept a rule.

One night, I went to see a movie show
And who should there appear upon
the screen,

So pretty and coquettish, don't you know.
But our most famous classmate, Clara

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Thirt\)-tJo

In college halls, the girls cut antics great
On hearing that the scholar, Frances
Black,

Will to them all her art in Math relate.
They heed, for they know not she's
a quack.

I thought I heard the strains of bridal
song

And walked up to the church in my
delight

To find that I was not entirely wrong
For there stood Olive, all arrayed in
white.

The other day I met brave Marion,

As she was briskly walking down the
street,

And heard her speech, which was the
clarion

To call all women to the suffrage meet.

Our fair-haired Mary has surprised us
all;

We thought through life she'd very
gaily dance.
And never even dreamed she'd hear the
call

To care for wounded soldiers over in
France.

And do you know that timid Helen Harris
Has been for quite a while directing
Gym,

In one of Madame Winslow's schools in
Paris,

While still she pines her heart away for
him ?

Poor Mary Bacon, we now see no more.
But often think with sadness of the fun
She had in breaking hearts all by the
score.

Before deciding to become a nun.

Of course, you often meet our friend
Bedell,

As she so gaily flits around her town,
Since she's a beautiful society belle

And modestly enjoys her great renown.

You may remember little Julia Muse,
Who liked so much to travel all
around ;

Now, as a writer for the New York
News,

She's happy as she goes from town to
town.

Dear President, don't you wish some days.
Although you're happy in your busy
life.

That we might gather from our various
ways

And be at L. C. far away from strife?

Page Thirty-three

THE QUADRANGLE,

oenior Will

STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Troup.

LKtlOlU All MtVl bjj ltFHP $lr?aentB. That w e. the Senior Class of 191 7, of
LaGrange College, in said State and County, being in full possession of a sound mind,
memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament,
hereby expressly revoking any will that may have been made by us heretofore.

ITEM I. To Miss Daisy Davies, we do hereby will and bequeath the claim of
this class, which has been staked in Alaska. Said claim contains one valuable gold mine,
the proceeds of which are to be used for the improvement and endowment of LaGrange.

ITEM II. To Miss Jule Tucker, we will our health and gigantic appetites, to-
gether with our appreciation for her helpful words to us during the year.

ITEM III. To Mr. E. J. Robeson, we hereby will the special privilege of chasing
all the stray and unclaimed trespassers off of the college grounds.

Item IV. To the Faculty, as a whole, who have so patiently labored with us
through the years of our sojourn with them, we will and bequeath a large class of 1918;
said class to consist of girls having as brilliant intellects, as charming manners and as
dignified bearing as the Class of '17.

ITEM V. To the Junior Class, we bequeath our numerous privileges; said privileges
to include that one of occupying the back seat at church.

ITEM VI. To our sister Sophomores, we will and bequeath our Shakespeare note-
books, also our extensive knowledge gained through the study of this great dramatist.

Item VII. To the Freshman Class, we will the assurance that they have many
rounds of the ladder to climb before the knowledge, dignity and privileges of a Senior
can be theirs.

ITEM VIII. To the Sub-Freshman Class, we bequeath all our discarded "ponies,"
Livy and Horace by name, together with our ability to star in Latin.

ITEM IX. To Vera Matthews, Mardel Taylor bequeaths her red-flannel middy
blouse, because she thinks said middy blouse becoming to her auburn hair. To Mildred
Smith, she wills her extensive psychological knowledge.

ITEM X. To Mary Connally, Ruth Pike bequeaths one Key of pure gold. To
Emily Allen, she wills her expressive eyes and winning smile.

ITEM XI. To Agnes Chaffin, Josie Hurst wills her skill in handling all breakable
chemical apparatus. To Martha Lodusky Cotton, she wills her ardent admiration of
Miss Jones.

ITEM XII. To Ida Lee Saye, Evelyn Hale wills her determination of purpose,
said quality to be used exclusively in defense of the rights of the A.B. Seniors of the
future. To Murrell Roach, she bequeaths her interest in all sociological problems.

ITEM XIII. To Ruth Taylor, Annie Belle Rodgers wills her good disposition.
To Jennie Mae Erwin, she bequeaths her straight military bearing and walk.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Thirty-four

ITEM XIV. To Mrs. Moss, Mary Lee Edwards wills all rights to the use of
her extensive medicine chest and First Aid to The Injured methods. To Marjorie
Kurfees, she bequeaths her very imposing height.

Item XV. To Harriet Rains, Julia Muse wills her ability to sew, especially that
phase of sewing which has to do with stitching a straight seam. To Annie Jim Patrick,
she leaves her poetical talent, said talent to be handled very carefully.

ITEM XVI. To Louise Kirkpatrick, Helen Harris wills her stately walk and
dignity. To the Faculty, she leaves her absent-mindedness, to be indulged in when there
are any reproofs to be made.

ITEM XVII. To Mary Kate Clements, Mallie Bedell wills her right to occupy
the chair of Editor-in-Chief of the 1918 Annual. To Carolyn Phillips, she bequeaths the
privilege of occupying her place in the church choir.

ITEM XVIII. To Murrell Roach, Maud Harris wills and bequeaths her claims
on Miss Hallie's love and companionship.

Item XIX. To all hungry and timid Freshmen, Clara Greene wills her "Puddin',"
said "Puddin' " not to be used outside the Domestic Science Department.

ITEM XX. Frances Black wills and bequeaths her daily letters to "Curly," pro-
vided she guards them carefully with lock and key.

ITEM XXI. To Jennie M ae Erwin, Mary Rampley wills her extensive correspond-
ence from the University of Georgia, with the proviso that Jennie May refrain from
posting any of it on the bulletin board.

ITEM XXII. Marion Edmondson leaves her musical ability in the hands of the
executrix of this will, same ability to be bestowed upon the person most in need of
such ability.

ITEM XXIII. To Louise Leverette, Mary Bacon Osborne wills all letters that
come to the college in envelopes bearing the superscription of J. E. Dunson & Co.

ITEM XXIV. We hereby constitute and appoint Miss Addie Frazier executrix of
this, our last Will and Testament.

This the 15th day of March, 1917.

Senior Class of LaGrange College.

Signed, declared and published by the Senior Class as their last Will and Testa-
ment in the presence of us, the subscribers who subscribe our names below, in the presence
of said testators at their instance and request, and of each other, they signing in our
presence and we signing in theirs.

Natalyn Pike, C. S. O.
Tom Carter, Ordinary.
Harvey Reed, Jr., /. R.

Page Thirty-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

Junior Class Organization

Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and White

MOTTO: "Non qui sed quod"

OFFICERS

Annie Jim Patrick President

Nellie Humber Vice-President

LOUISE Leverette Secretary-Treasurer

Miss KiLGO Sponsor

ROLL

Lurline Bailey

Dorothy Bledsoe

Mary Kate Clements
Estelle Davis
Clara Evans

Annie Goolsby
Ruth Hardy

Nellie Humber
Veola Jarrell

Louise Leverette

Annie Jim Patrick
Harriet Rains

Annie M. Sutton

Robbie Lee Thompson
Mary Lizzie Wright

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Thirty-eight

Our Creed

(The authorship of our creed is anonymous; by its adoption as
our creed, we hereby laurel the writer as Poet Laureate of the Juniors).

"Efjere'a neber a rose in all tfje toorlb.

ptot maferS Home green sprap stoeeter;
Cbere'S neber a totnb in all the skp,

Jlut makes Some btrb toing fleeter;
Caere's nrber a star but brings! to bfaben,

^nme Silber rabiance tenber;
&nb neber a rosp cloub but helps

Co croton tfje sunset splendor;
Mo robin but map tfjrtU Some heart

J^tS batonltgbt glabness boicing;
<ob gibes us all some small. Stoeet map

Co set tfje morlb rejoicing."

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Forty

Page Forty-one

THE QUADRANGLE

Sophomore Class Organization

FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: White and Green

MOTTO : " Ascendi, iisi saxa smd aspera"

OFFICERS

Iris Fullbright President

Mildred Smith Vice-President

Lois Hall Secretary-Treasurer

Ruth Henderson Class Editor

ROLL

Dorothy Bledsoe
Mina Bell Bowden
Duane Campbell
Olura Campbell
Virginia Childress
Helen Clark
Mary Connally

Martha Lodusky Cotton
Estelle Davis

Jennie Mae Erwin
Iris Fullbright
Lois Hall

Ruth Hardy

Ruth Henderson
Carolyn Kelley
Mary Nelson

Mary Sue Rutland
Mildred J. Smith
Mary Strong

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Forty-two

Sophomore Poem

In brightest moments of our gladdest Japs,

When heaven seems a blue pavilion o'er us;
When all of life seems noble and uplifted

And Cod and Nature speak in various ways

A new devotion crorvns our lifted brow;

We wish to live for what is good and worthy;

We dream of mighty works and deeds of glory.
And hearts once dead now form a fervent vow.

And may we not conserve our heart's renewal.
To mal(e it thrive with each succeeding hour?

And may we not revive these days in mem'ry
And mingle all our visions with their pow'r?

These days when ties of fellowship's devotion

Are strong and shall wax stronger with the years;

When class-mates now are journeying together
And sharing both the pleasures and the fears.

The friendships and the unions that we foster.

The spirit of this dear old class of ours,
Shall live to bless our lives and cheer our footsteps.

And strew our paths with brightest mem'ry s flowers.

Ruth Henderson, '19.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Forty-four

Page Forty-five

THE QUADRANGLE

Freshman Class Organization

l I A<<S nWCR - D/it'cli
v_ LAjj r LUWLK, LJCllSy

^.LAbb ^oloks: i eilow ana w nite

Class

Motto : "B sharp, D fiat never.

B natural, B square ever"

Ci ass Yfi 1

Yi//nTto nnn lArnlip V />/fnni nnA \Afh\ir>
l CtlC/U' it 1 111 yff 1 11 LL t I L LIU W ill \Ll Vv HILL ,

h V f tri m pn nro / nr> rtnsi in c 17 ri / '
I rCofffrfC/I u/L t/IL L/Lol I f 1 Slgl li .

Rah! Rah! Yellow

Rah! Rah! White

Freshmen ! Freshmen !

1 ris>\-\ fa nil riCtnl f
l f I C V ( L till 1 IHI 11

OFFTCFRS

CiRATF McRff

/ f si ci si stn t

Mattif Turn f r

\/ t f s* _ / i"/)ci/i/)n/

Louise Holmes

GFORGIA HAI FY

Ruth Taylor

/J i ril f>i \ f I /1t\ffl in

Kathlffn Croc.an

1 //ice r /ii//ir

Annie Fennell

ROLL

Emily Allen

Gracf McRff

Isabel Bulloch

Louise Perkins

Agnes Chaffin

Florrie Poer

Annie Fennell

Sara Power

Carrie Goodwin

Ida Lee Saye

Vera Griffith

Mary Lizzie Sewell

Kathleen Grogan

Louise Taylor

Georgia Haley

Ruth Taylor

Josephine Haley

Mattie Turner

Mattie Harlow

Edna Young

Sara Ruth Henderson

Marian Van Gorder

Louise Holmes

Coretta Teasley

Myrtle Jackson

Lucy Kyle

Allyne Mayfield

Louise Kirkpatrick

Alma Murphy

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Forty-six

Freshman Hopes

When the last Freshman theme is written

And the notebooks are finished at last,
When our Freshman work is over

And our Freshman cares are past,
We shall rest, and faith we shall need it

Co home for a month or two
'Til the teachers of Sophomore studies

Shall put us to work anew.

They that worked hard shall he happy.

They shall infinite wisdom feign.
They shall try to do Sophomore work

With a former Freshman's brain.
They shall have other Freshmen to laugh at.

Freshmen in utter despair;
They shall say, "We know all about it

For last year we were there!"

Though our Freshman cares be many.

And our Freshman joys be few.
Though we struggle day and night

And it seems we'll ne'er get through;
We are wailing and hoping and wishing

For time our efforts to crown
And that someday as dignified Seniors

We may Wear a cap and gown.

5ufc-Tp v E5^(oN iWSldE loofO'/VG OuT)-"! 5EE

A Diffo^A, LuT iTi A fo/ve WaY OFF"

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Forlv-eight

Page Forty-nine

THE QUADRANGLE

Sub-Freshman Class

Organization

COLORS: Baby Blue and

White

Flower: Forget-Me-Not

MOTTO : "Hitch your rvagon to a star"

OFFICERS

Patti Irene Ware

Florence Blanton

MaR TORIF KlIRFFFS

Virginia Baird .

ROLL

Clara Arnett

Bessie Perry

Emily Atkinson

Carolyn Phillips

Virginia Baird

Gladys Pound

Lucy Baxter

Harrie Lise Rhodes

Vera Baxter

Vera Matthews

Murrell Roach

Florence Blanton

Eunice McDonald

Marguerite Sewell

Fannie Lou Brannon

Helen McKinney

Martha Sutton

Elizabeth Brannon

Helen R. Mizell

Nell Veal

Mamie Clark

Alda Mae Nall

Laura Mae Ware

Carlisle Chenault

Nell Owings

Annie F. Hollingsworth

Ruth Crenshaw

Irene Hicks

Josephine Evans

Sarah Morgan

Mamie Harmon

Frankie Rodgers

Mary E. Kimbrough

Edith Palmer

Marjorie Kurfees

Pearl Collum

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Fijiy

Sub-F reshman Miniature Picture Gallery

Picture Emily Atkinson with coal black hair

Picture Clara Arnett chasing a bear.

Picture Elizabeth Brannon acting mean

Picture the Baxters in a room that's clean.

Picture Lurline Bailey weighing 1 85

Picture Virginia Baird taking gym 'til five.

Picture Fannie Lou breaking a rule

Picture Mamie Clark riding a mule.

Picture Carlyle not carrying a tune

Picture Ruth Crenshaw trying to spoon.

Picture Clara Evans not knowing how to tat,

Picture Josephine Evans not able to chat.

Picture Annie Goolsby without Patti Ware,

Picture old Patti without curly hair.

Picture Mamie Harmon being real fat,

Picture Josephine Haley not telling "this and that."

Picture Marjie with long golden curls.

Picture Vera Matthews not knowing "just worlds."

Picture Mary Kimbrough not always smilin'

Picture Helen McKinney not able to play a violin.

Picture Helen Mizell talking a blue streak.

Picture Eunice McDonald trying to act meek.

Picture Alda Mae Nail trying to boss you around.

Picture Nell Owings not making a sound.

Picture Bessie Perry staying in her room,

Picture Carolyn Phillips using a broom.

Picture Gladys Pound always in a rush.

Picture Mary Lizzie Sewell a crush.

Picture Martha Sutton not knowing how to paint.

Picture Nell Veal parading as a saint.

Picture Murrell Roach not rolling those eyes.

Picture Laura Ware not being so wise.

Picture then, as a conclusion,

Annie Flo Hollingsworth in much confusion.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Fifty-two

Page Fifty-three

THE QUADRANGLE

Irenian Literary Society

OFFICERS

Maud Harris
Iris Fullbright
Julia Muse
Jennie Mae Erwin
Grace McRee
Georgia Haley .
Louise Holmes .

MEMBERS

Iris Fullbright

Clara Evans

Louise Holmes

Ruth Henderson

Vera Griffith

Annie Fennell

Carolyn Kelley

Lucy Baxter

Lurline Bailey

Nellie Humber

Helen Mizell

Julia Muse

Mary Kate Clements

Marguerite Sewell

Mary Bacon Osborne

Grace McRee

Fannie Lou Brannon

Harriet Rains

Nell Owings

Mattie Harlowe

Jennie May Erwin

Marjorie Kurfees

Georgia Haley

Mardel Taylor

Annie Jim Patrick

Mary Rampley

Ruth Taylor

Alda Mae Nall

Irene Hicks

Marie Sewell

Louise Taylor

Mary Lee Edwards

Patti Ware

Veola Jarrell

Mary Kimbrough

Vera Matthews

Myrtle Jackson

Josephine Evans

Eunice McDonald

Ida Lee Saye

Virginia Childres

Emily Allen

Mary Nelson

Agnes Chaffin

Georgia Allen

Nancy Doster

Frances Black

Miss Ada Gane

Robbie Lee Thompson

Marian Van Gorder

Miss Estelle Jones

Martha Sutton

CORETTA TEASLEY

Miss Hallie Smith

Dusky Cotton

Edna Young

Miss Carrie B. Vaughan

Annie F. Hollingsworth

President
Vice-President
Secretary- Treasurer
Critic
Censor
Chaplain
Marshal

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Fifty-four

Page Fifty-five

THE QUADRANGLE

Mezzofantian Literary Society

OFFICERS

iii

1 resident

Annie Belle Rodgers

Vice-President

Mildred Smith .

Recording Secretary

Mallie Bedell

Corresponding Secretary

Lois Hall ....

Nell Veal

Marshal

Clara Greene

Critic

MFMRFRS

DOROT WY A T KT I N SO M

L/UI\U 1111 l \ 1 MnoUli

I I c" I fr M \A c K' I \I \j F V

Fmii V Atutimsom

1 .All L I i \ 1 Pvll^OWlN

Ann Ainr Parl

VlRCIMFA R AIDn

FT jm 1 1 v Par (J

IVIaI ! IF Rrnpl I

r I nRFMf'l-' Ri A \. ! THM

Sara Harris

Bessie Perry

HnRnTnv Ri l? pqo c

L/UKU I li l LJ 1_ LUjU L.

Sara Ruth Henderson

Carolyn Phillips

(~^\ r i\/ c Rd ahi cv

Claire Hill

Ruth Pike

[c ADPl Rill I /"V/"" T I

IjAdlL DU LLUL ri

Josie Hurst

Ethel Pike

Carlisle Chenault

Miss Eileen Kilgo

Florrie Poer

Helen Clark

Lucy Kyle

Sara Power

Mamie Clarke

Dora Lane

Murrell Roach

Mary Connally

Louise Leverette

Annie Belle Rodgers

Ruth Crenshaw

Atha Meyer

Mary Sue Rutland

Estelle Davis

Martha Mitchell

Sara Segrest

IVIISS 1V1ARGARET LAKES

Sara Morgan

Katharine Shaver

Clara Greene

Miss Rosa Mueller

Miss Maidie Smith

Kathleen Grogan

Miss Alberta McCloud Mildred Smith

Lois Hall

Mattie Turner

Ruth Hardy

Nell Veal

Mamie Harmon

Laura Mae Ware

Helen Harris

Mary Lizzie Wright

THE QUADRANGLE

Page FiftV-six

Young Women's Christian Association

OFFICERS

Frances Black President

Mary RAMPLEY Vice-President

Mary Lizzie Wright Secretary

Iris Fullbright Treasurer

Grace McRee Chairman Devotional Committee

JosiE HURST Chairman Missionary Committee

Mary STRONG Chairman Social Service Committee

Olive BRADLEY Chairman Social Committee

Julia Muse Chairman Conference Committee

Annie FENNELL Chairman Temperance Committee

DOROTHY Bledsoe Chairman Poster Committee

MALLIE BEDELL Chairman Music Committee

Page Fifty-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

The Young Women's Christian Association

"Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord"

THE Young Women's Christian Association is developing an influence for good
among the students at LaGrange College. This organization not only stands for
the highest and best in college life, but serves as a center of all our religious
life here.

The work is carried on through a number of committees. Our Devotional Com-
mittee has charge of all religious services, weekly prayer meetings and all special services,
such as Thanksgiving, Easter, etc. Through our Missionary Committee, Bible and
Mission Study classes have been organized. This committee also has charge of the
systematic giving. Besides the work among our students, the Social Service Committee
is doing successful work outside the college.

Last year LaGrange College was represented at the summer conference held in
Blue Ridge by Misses Black and Rampley. A much larger delegation is expected at
the next conference, since a great deal of interest has already been aroused by the work
of the Conference Committee.

The Social Committee through its work in bringing all the girls together for their
good times has practically eliminated the "Click" spirit from among the student body.
More than ever LaGrange is characterized by prevalence of democracy.

The Temperance, Music and Poster Committees have done good work and are to
be congratulated upon the progress that has been made.

As we look back over our year's work, we see where we could have done things
differently, yet we are grateful for what has been accomplished. There has been a real
gain in the development in power of leadership among our girls, and our organization
has been in the truest sense, a Christian Association.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Fifty-eight

The Social Side of Y. W. C. A.

These glimpses of a typical "weiner roast," so dear to the heart of the college girl
bring us but a hint of the many good times for which the local Young Women's Christian
Association stands sponsor. Bacon bats, cross-country hikes, hare and hound chases,
marshmallow roasts; all bring up memories associated with rare good times and care-
free days enjoyed at old L. C. Out-of-doors, roaming along the red roads of Georgia, 01
hidden deep in the fragrant pine woods, one can more deeply realize that "the groves
were God's first temples" and sing with the psalmist,

"The heavens declare the glory of Cod,
And the firmament shorvelh His handiwork "

Page Fifty-nine

THE QUADRANGLE

Glee Club

OFFICERS

Mary Kate Clements President

Mattie Turner Secretary

Miss Hallie Smith Director

NELLIE HuMBER Accompanist

MEMBERS

Frances Black Maud Harris Ruth Pike

Florence Blanton Nellie Humber Mary Strong

Olive Bradley Louise Leverette Annie Sutton

Mahlon Bedell Lois Hall Mary Rampley

Carlisle Chenault Grace McRee Hallie Smith

Jennie Mae Erwin Carolyn Kelley Mattie Turner

Mary Kate Clements Atha Meyer Clara Greene

Helen Harris

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sixty

Orch estra

Miss Alberta McCloud Director

VIOLINS

Anna Harwell
Lathum Longino
Helen McKinney
Mary Kate Clements
Virginia Park
Atha Meyer
Emily Allen
Marie Sewell

CORNET

Willie Longino

TROMBONE

Frank Longino

CLARINET

James Longino

'CELLO

Judge Harwell

PIANO

Maud Harris
PERCUSSION

Frances Black

Page Sixty-one

THE QUADRANGLE.

Jingles

" I here are two l(inds of music one which appeals to the s-o-l-e, when you dance
the tango or keep time with your foot and the other which appeals to the s-o-u-l."

"Musical people are so absurdly unreasonable. They always want you to be
perfectly dumb at the moment when one is longing to be perfectly deaf."

Within our spreading music-halls

Are teachers of our choice;
The Smith, a mighty man is he

With large and sonorous voice.
The sounds from out his brawny throat

Would make your heart rejoice.

His hair is crisp and gray and long,

His cheek is like the tan;
He looks the whole class in the face,

(Though he teaches not any man)
His brow is wet with honest sweat,

For harmonize he can.

Week in. week out, from morn til night.
You can hear the bellows blow ;

You can hear the organ pealing forth
With measured beat and slow;

And you wish the ringing of Atha s bell
That the players home may go.

But when we sit in concert hall

And organs tones are heard once more,

Mellifluous melodies will be pouring out
Above the bellows' roar ;

We Gane inspiring notes that rise
Like dust from our bedroom floor.

Maidens on their way from school

Look in Miss Mueller's way;
They love to see her pleasant face,

To hear their teacher play;
But most of all they like to hear

"Vat" she may "haf" to say.

Who goes on Sunday to the church

And hopes to see the boys
Can hear the parson pray and preach;

Can hear again their teacher's voice;
Seeing only the village choir,

Nor does this make their heart rejoice.

It sounds to us like a siren s voice,

That note so true and clear,
For when Miss Berta wields the bow,

We may laugh or shed a tear;
And when the orchestra plays a tune,

Words can't express not near.

Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing.

Alone through life she goes;
Each morning sees her tasks begin,

Each evening sees them close;
Someone scolded, someone praised.

And Miss Maidee s earned her night's repose.

Thanks, thanks to you, our worthy friends,
For the lessons you have taught!

By us on the vibrant chords of life
May harmonies be wrought;

May each of us with skillful hand
Give back some tutored thought!

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sixi$-ttoo

Dramatic Club

Motto : "Speafc the speech, I pray you, as 1 pronounced it to you, trippingly on
the tongue; but if you mouthe it as many of your players do, I had as lief the totvn-crier
spol(e my lines."

OFFICERS

Lois Hall President

Mary Nelson Vice-President

Mardel Taylor Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Gordon Critic

MEMBERS

Isabel Bulloch Mattie Harlowe Sara Power

Fannie Lou Brannon Lois Hall Caroline Phillips

Helen Clark Sara Ruth Henderson Mozelle Reid

Estelle Dams Doris Hightower Mardel Taylor

Dorothy Davis LaMartha McCaine Edna Young

Jennie Mae Erwin Annie Jim Patrick Emily Zellors

Page Sixlv-threc

THE QUADRANGLE

Dramatic Club Purpose

The Dramatic Club is organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in, and
creating artistic interpretation of the drama.

The plays of Galsworthy, Yeats, Maeterlinck, Rabindranath Tagore, Oscar Wilde,
and other contemporary dramatists are studied.

To celebrate the Shakespearean Tercentenary, "Much Ado About Nothing" was
presented on the College Campus; later in the year, "She Stoops to Conquer," and other
bright college comedies were produced. Many of the weekly recital programs include
half-hour plays directed by the members of the Dramatic Club themselves, as only in
this way can the practical side of directing costumes, lighting, and the many problems
contingent upon the production of plays be mastered.

Original work is encouraged ; short sketches are written and presented from time
to time. Among these "The L. C. Girls of 1865-191 7" is soon to be presented in public.
Plans are also afoot to give "Rose O' Plymouth Town," a Puritan costume play, early
in the spring.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sixty- f cur

Mod ern Language Club

GERMAN

Iris Fullbright . . . President
Mary Kate Clements Vice-President
Ruth Henderson Secretary-Treasurer

FRENCH

Mardel Taylor . President

Caroline Kelley . Vice-President
Lois Hall Secretary-Treasurer

SPANISH

Maud Harris .
Patti Ware .
Mildred Smith
Isabel Bulloch

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sixty-six

Kentucky Klub

FLOWER: American Beauties COLOR: Blue (Crass)

EMBLEM: Kentucky Thoroughbred SONG: "Old Kentucky Home"

OFFICERS

Julia M use President

Mary Bacon Osborne Vice-President

Carrie Goodwin Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Carlisle Chenault Mary Bacon Osborne

Caroline Phillips Sara Power

Carrie Goodwin Julia S. Muse

Harriet Rains Miss Threlkeld

Page Sixty-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

Ga.-Fla.-Ky. Club

Meeting Place: Where we get the most to eat. Flower: Cauliflower

MOTTO : "Eat as long as you have a taste,
So nothing at all will go to waste."
MEMBERS

Mary Ky. Bacon Osborne Chief Can-Opener

Mattie Ga. Harlow Chief Errand Boy

Caroline Fairfax Ky. Phillips Chief Entertainer

Ga. Annie Jim Patrick Chief Measurer

Mary Ga. Leygh Edwards Chief Acrobat

Harriet Beth Ky. Rains Chief Do-Most- Anything

Carrie Ky. Crockton Goodwin Chief Cook

Louise Fla. Leverette Chief On-Looker

Olive Elizabeth Ga. Bradley Chief Instructor

JULIA SAMUEL Muse-Ky Chief Dish and Dottle Washer

Carlisle Ky. Chenault Chief Racket Box

Ga. Irene Hicks Chief Sitter

Mary Ga. Rampley Chief Stander

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sixtv-eight

The Border Club

MOTTO : "Arms and the Man' COLORS: Red, White and Blue

SONG: The Star Spangled Banner FLOWER: The Cactus

MEMBERS

Florence Blanton Marjorie Kurfees

Mary Kate Clements Katharine Shaver

Frances Black Carolyn Kelley

Bessie Perry Lucy Baxter
Mildred Smith

Page Sixty-nine

THE QUADRANGLE

Psi Sigma

COLORS: Red and While FLOWERS: Red Rose and Magnolia

MEMBERS

Carlisle Chenault Mary Kate Clements

Helen Harris Louise Leverette

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Seventy

I

Delta Phi

Colors: Cold and White Flower: White Rose

MOTTO: "Each for the other, and all for the best"

OFFICERS

Olive Bradley President

MURRELL ROACH Vice-President

Annie Jim Patrick Secretary

Virginia Baird Treasurer

MEMBERS

Olive Bradley

Katharine Shaver
Virginia Baird

Marjorie Kurfees
Ruth Taylor

Mildred Smith

Kathleen Grogan
Jennie Mae Erwin
Murrell Roach
Mardel Taylor

Florence Blanton
Annie Jim Patrick

Page Seventy-one

THE QUADRANGLE

Beta Tau

COLOR: Flesh Color FLOWER: Pinks

OFFICERS

MARY RAMPLEY President

Florence Blanton Vice-President

Ruth Taylor Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Kathleen Grogan Lois Hall

Katharine Shaver Mary Rampley

Jennie Mae Erwin Frances Black

Nellin Humber Florence Blanton

Marjorie Kurfees Mary Lee Edwards

Ruth Taylor Carolyn Kelley
Miss Hallie Smith

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Sevenly-tTvo

Dreamers

Meeting Place: Dreamland Flower: Moon Flower

SONG: "Do You Believe in Dreaming?"

MEMBERS

Mildred Smith Florence Blanton

Helen Harris Marjorie Kurfees

Jennie Mae Erwin Katharine Shaver

Page Seventy-three

THE QUADRANGLE

Midnight Slippers

Flower: Lady's Slipper Color:

MOTTO : "Slip, and the bunch slips with you;
Sleep, and you sleep alone"

Midnight Blue

Virginia Baird
Mahlon Bedell
Frances Black
Florence Blanton
Olive Bradley
Mary Kate Clements
Mary Lee Edwards
Jennie Mae Erwin
Iris Fullbright
Kathleen Grogan
Georgia Haley

MEMBERS

Lois Hall
Mattie Harlowe
Helen Harris
Louise Holmes
Nellie Humber
Marjorie Kurfees
Carolyn Kelley
Mary Kimbrough
Louise Leverette
Julia Muse

Helen McKinney
Grace McRee
Mary Bacon Osborne
Annie Jim Patrick
Harriet Rains
Mary Rampley
Murrell Roach
Katharine Shaver
Mildred Smith
Mardel Taylor
Ruth Taylor

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Seventy-four

Nut Club

Occupation: Cracking Nuts Meeting Place: Any Old Tree

MEMBERS

Ruth Taylor "Ches"

Katharine Shaver "Hazel"

Marjorie Kurfees "Meg"

Kathleen Grogan "Chink"

Jennie Mae Erwin "Doughie"

Mildred Smith "Hick"

Florence Blanton .... "Al"

Page Seventv-five

THE QUADRANGLE

Labor Union

Chief Aim: To work to avoid all work MOTTO: Here We Rest

Meeting Place: Crave Yard

MEMBERS

Marjorie Kurfees

Jennie Mae Erwin

Kathleen Grogan

Murrell Roach

Katharine Shaver

Florence Blanton

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Seventy-six

The Annette Kellerman Klub

COLOR: Sea Green FLOWER: Water Lily

Motto : "Sink r Swim"

High Diver Mary Lee Edwards

Red Snapper Florence Blanton

Submarine Katherine Shaver

Puffing Porpoise Edith Palmer

Chief Cork Mildred Smith

Eel Louise Leverette

Starfish Lois Hall

TURTLE Isabelle Bulloch

SHEEPSHEAD Marjorie Kurfees

Splashing Shark Mallie Bedell

, v . ( Dusky Cotton

Whales 1 D : _

Bessie rerry

| Jennie Mae Errvin

Rocks V Nancy Doster

I Julia Muse

Page Seventy-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

The Town Girls Club

FLEURS DE LA VILLE

Mary Connally President

MATTIE TURNER Vice-President

Emily Allen . Secretary-Treasurer

Meeting Place: On the Square

MOTTO : "It's a Long Class That Has No Cutting"

MEMBERS

Lillyan Abraham Mary Sue Rutland

Emily Allen Mattie Turner

Clara Arnett Marion Edmondson Emily Atkinson

Duane Campbell Allyne Mayfield Pearl Collum

O'Lura Campbell Alma Murphy Mamie Harmon

Helen Clark Ethel Pike Sarah Morgan

Mary Connally Ruth Pike Bessie Perry

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Seventy-eight

Alma Mater

Upon the heights of Georgia s hills,

Guarded by its native pines,
Long has stood our Alma Mater

Cherishing the tie that binds.
Blessed thrice her many daughters,

Who have dwelt within her halls.
Women, true with strength of purpose,

Standing staunch where duty calls.

Chorus
To old L. C., our dear L. C,

We pledge our hearts in loyally,

For with our lives We'll sing thy praise

And ever high thv banner raise,
LaCRANCE! LaCRANCE! three cheers for thee.

Since thirty-three, LaCrange has wrought

By her founders budded Well;
O'er her swept war's desolation

But her spirit naught can quell.
High unfurl her Black a ^d Crimson,

Wave its folds across the sf(y.
Grounded deep in truth and culture.

Alma Mater, never die!

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eighty

The Athletic Association

Mary Rampley President

Katharine Shaver Vice-President

Frances Black Secretary

Sara Power Treasurer

Florence Blanton Volley Ball Captain

Dusky Cotton Corner Ball Captain

SARA POWER Tennis Captain

RUTH HARDY Indoor Baseball Captain

Mary Rampley Basket-ball Captain

Carolyn Kelley Track Captain

THERE is no phase of our college life that presents as many wholesome, desirable
features as carefully supervised athletics. Because of this, it has been the policy of
the Athletic Association to build up this department of student activity until all
indoor gymnasium work has become well supplemented by outdoor sports and games.

From the viewpoint of climate and location, LaGrange is particularly favored. Mild
temperature encourages even the most sluggish disposition to seek the out-of-doors during
all seasons of the college year, while the high elevation, and well-graded campus afford an
athletic field, adapted to a great variety of sports.

The LaGrange slogan in athletics has always been, "Participation by the many
rather than over-development of a few." Accordingly, there have grown up inter-society
and inter-class contests in which a large per cent, of the student body is represented. By
practicing to represent her class, the college student becomes enthusiastic over basket-ball,
volley ball, captain ball, battle ball, indoor baseball, tennis, track events and all the other
forms of friendly rivalry.

The Athletic Association helps to direct and finance these forms of student activity,
fostering always the highest standards of honor, fair play and true sportsmanship among
its members.

Page Eighty-one

THE QUADRANGLE

College Basket-Ball Team

J. CENTERS

Marjorie Kurfees
Carrie Goodwin
Lois Hall
Murrell Roach

FORWARDS

Carolyn Kellev
Ruth Henderson
Sara Ruth Henderson
Lucy Kyle

R. CENTERS

Mary Bacon Osborne
Bessie Perry

GUARDS

Mary Rampley
Martha Lodusky Cotton
Ruth Taylor
Josie Hurst
Kathleen Grogan

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eighty-tU>o

Class

SENIOR

Mary Lee Edwards
Olive Bradley
Mary Rampley
Josie Hurst
Mary Bacon Osborne
Katharine Shaver

SOPHOMORE

Dorothy Bledsoe

Lois Hall

Ruth Henderson

Ruth Hardy

Martha Lodusky Cotton

Carolyn Kelley

Annie Jim Patrick

Mary Nelson

Teams

FRESHMAN

Sara Ruth Henderson
Louise Holmes
Grace McRee
Ruth Taylor
Carrie Goodwin
Kathleen Grogan
Ida Lee Saye

SUB-FRESHMAN

Bessie Perry
Vera Baxter
Helen Mizell
Florence Blanton
Lurline Bailey
Marjorie Kurfees
Murrell Roach

Page Eighty-three

THE QUADRANGLE

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eighty-four

Tennis Club

COLORS: Red and While MOTTO: "Hit 'em every shot"

OFFICERS

Carolyn Kelley President

Grace McRee Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Lucy Baxter Mattie Harlowe

Carolyn Kelley Helen Mizell

Grace McRee Bessie Perry

Mary Strong Nell Veal

Laura Mae Ware

Page Eighty-five

THE QUADRANGLE

Clippings From a Freshman's Diary

L. C, September 1 2.

For the first time in all my sixteen years, I have decided to keep a diary. They say
that although most girls start them at intervals of about a year, they never last but a month
or so. It may be true but I believe "in after years," as the books would put it, that I'll
need it to remember all the new things I've seen to-day and all the girls I've met. Of
course, I knew that there were lots of girls at college, but I didn't know there were quite
as many as I have seen this afternoon. The halls were filled with them and they are
strolling around on the campus now, in twos and threes. I'd love to join them but some-
how I just can't.

If mother were here, she'd show me how to make this room more like a bedroom.
As it is, it looks like a great white cell just like dozens of other cells on this hall, with
white iron beds and a table, dresser and chairs, with my trunk in the center of them all.

I wonder if cook forgot to feed my puppy dog at dinner time and if mother is
sitting with dad out on the cool dark front porch.

But here comes a whole bevy of laughing, singing girls into my room. I must make
them welcome.

September 14.

Oh, what perfectly wonderful times! No one to look at this room now would be-
lieve it was the same room it was day before yesterday. Peggy has come and she makes
all the difference in the world. She is to be my roommate. Her name really is not Peggy
but Miss Margaret Drusilla Duncan I didn't find out until this morning.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eighty-six

She came about nine-thirty night before last, just after the girls had left my room,
when I was beginning to feel all lonely. In five minutes, she had the beds made up with
white linen and fresh bright scarfs on the dresser and table. Not once did she stop laughing
and talking while she was doing it, yet I believe now that she felt as bad as I did. She is
just the most fun in the world, all the old girls are crazy about her.

^ ^ *f' rfc $m Si Si }&

September I 7.

What a confusing whirl of matriculation (they call it), bells, classes, and announce-
ments of what and when and how to do! But at last I'm beginning to see some rime and
reason to it all, and really find most of my classes in the right room at the right time.

We had such a good time getting acquainted all around tonight. The Young
Women's Christian Association it's one of the greatest things in college Peggy says gave
a reception in honor of all the new girls. The old girls all made dates with us and wrote
their names down on our programs so we would know who they were. I am beginning
to feel as if I really have become an L. C. girl.

September 20.

"To be, or not to be, that is the question." We learned that last year in English,
and now I'm beginning to understand something of what Hamlet meant when he said it.
For the life of me I can't decide whether I'd rather be a Mezzo or an Irenian, there are
so many sweet girls in both. I went to the Irenian program and party last Saturday, so
I guess I'll wait and visit the Mezzos tomorrow night, before I decide.

September 30.

My, but I am tired tonight, Little Book, but it certainly was worth it. I'd often
read about Marshmallow Roasts, but I never did go on one myself until to-day. Nearly
everybody in college started out right after classes this afternoon, and we walked along
in groups until we reached some inviting pine woods. We walked way into the very
depths of them, and collected a lot of dried limbs and twigs on the ground. What a beau-
tiful bonfire we had in almost less time than I can tell about it. We all had long sticks
on which to roast the marshmallows. I never tasted anything so good ; they were almost
better than that five-pound box of Nunnally's that Bob sent me on my sixteenth birthday.
How gorgeous the sunset was all the while we were walking home!

2fi rfi ^1 fi fifi Sfc S ^

October 9.

Monday, with its domestic duties to fill the morning, and a shopping expedition
down town in the afternoon. There isn't much to do after one has bought curtains, and
other trimmings for one's room, but the girls must have their college specials and a trip to
the "movie." Tonight, there was a recital, after which came an open session. We all
gathered in the parlors and met the young men of LaGrange, toward whom many eyes

Page Eighty-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

had been turned longingly during the program. The first person I met was merciful
me! I've forgotten his name. Anyhow, he had the most beautiful blue eyes, and sweet
smile. We talked a long time, and he is going to ask to call. The light bell is ringing,
but I am so glad I could tell you, Little Book, Peggie would think I am getting
sentimental.

October 30.

Truly, the ghosts did walk tonight! We had the most attractive Hallowe'en party
in the Gym. It was all decorated in pennants, autumn leaves, corn stalks, pumpkins, and
colored vines. The girls were all masked in sheets and looked so "spookey " stealing
around in the dim light. A large number of town friends came, but the first person I
saw was Len, but I had a hard time finding out what his name was, to keep him from
knowing that I had forgotten it. We had our fortunes told, lunched on lemonade and
weiner sandwiches and roasted marshmallows down in the Demon's Den. He says he is
going to get up a serenade next Wednesday night. Can't decide whether I like him
better than Bob or not.

November 2.

Study, study, study, all day and Gymnasium in the afternoon. How time is
flying! * * * Just as I was beginning to write, Little Book, I heard musical strains
from the Quadrangle. Peggie and I dropped everything and rushed to the window. We
could see a darkey quartette under the electric light, and shadows moving around under the
trees. I think I saw Len, but I wasn't real sure he was there until they played "Home,
Sweet Home," and the boys started off of the campus. Do hope we have another "open
house" real soon.

November 5.

Date night! Len came!! And I never passed such a short evening before.

November 24.

Thanksgiving Day ! and away from home. I never imagined that I could swallow
a bite away from home and Father and Mother on Thanksgiving Day, but before I
realized it I was having a gloriously good time. The whole student body was divided
up into two squads, the hares and the hounds. The hares, in which group I belonged,
started about fifteen minutes before the hounds. We left a broad trail of white scraps of
paDer behind, but we doubled and re-doubled on our trail until we felt sure it would
take some very sharp-scented hound to trace us. We passed several nerve-racking
moments at times but we succeeded in eluding our pursuers and reached the College
Hill safely, nearly half an hour before the hounds. A most delicious dinner was
awaiting us and the amount that we all consumed' was shocking. A "Movie Party" in
the afternoon, and a good "get-together-time" among the girls at night completed our day
of frolicing. So, good-night. Little Book, I'm too sleepy to write more.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Eighty-eight

December 14.

Little Book, I can't realize that nearly a whole month has passed since I talked to
you; but tonight I am too excited to hold a pen in my hand. I'm going home tomorrow,
tomorrow, tomorrow keeps racing through my brain and I am fairly spinning around.
I never had as many happy dreams for Xmas before. Joy and bliss!

* * * * *

January 3.

Happy New Year, Little Book, for here I am back at school. It was lots harder
to leave home this time than it was last fall, for then, I had many undiscovered worlds to
conquer, and now I see much work before me and exams staring me in the face. But
Father and Mother are so anxious for me to do well, that I must not disappoint them.
So here's for the girding on of "the whole armor" and getting down to battle with
that Latin!

J(.

January 27.

Circus to-day at L. C ! Posters greeted us everywhere to-day, announcing the
attractions of the wonderful performance to be held in the Gym at night. Of course,
every one was in a fever of excitement. Peggy was to be in the show but she would not
satisfy my curiosity, merely laughing in a tantalizing manner whenever I tried to find out
something. But at last, the wonders were all revealed ! A most wonderful band,
resplendent in red and white uniforms, agile acrobats, tumblers, strong men, fat women,
tall women, wild women of Borneo, plantation darkies, pink lemonade, weiner sand-
wiches, etc. what an array of attractions, dear to childish hearts. Everyone had a
merry time, and voted L. C.'s first circus a great success. Haven't seen Len for a long
time, it seems to me, but next Monday will be calling night.

February 14.

St. Valentine's Day ! I received lots of letters and postals to-day, a box of candy
from Bob, and flowers from Len. So sweet of every one to think of me. There was
another attractive social time tonight, a Valentine party. Red hearts in evidence every-
where, and a big valentine box running over. Peggy and I had an armful, but we could
not guess who had sent most of them.

ji ^ 2* Sft 3fr ^

February 26.

Little Book, it seems as though I never record anything but good times, but those
are the ones I want to remember most. Every one expects college to be made up largely
of work, but I want you to be like the sundial in our garden and record only the happy
hours. We celebrated Washington's Birthday in the Gym tonight. We had the cherry

Page Eightv-nine

THE QUADRANGLE

tree, George, himself in an abbreviated edition, and many Colonial dames and gallants,
who entertained us with the stately minuet and lancers. The girls all froliced to their
heart's content.

March 7.

The day of the basket-ball game! Our girls had not had much practice but they
certainly did give the High School champions one warm afternoon. Luck was against
us as far as score was concerned, but our girls played a fine game and certainly did
deserve their Movie party afterward.

March 16.

Plenty of hard study to-day in order to be ready to attend the Concert given by The
New York Artist Trio tonight. The program was splendid but I believe I liked the
work of the violinist best. "Open House" afterward, and I talked to Len for a long time.

March I 7.

Inaugural party tonight! A mock affair representing the gathering of all nationalities
in Washington to view the inauguration of the President. It was just as clever as it could
be, and while the President is not named Wilson in real life, he was equal to the occasion.
Woman's Suffrage was well represented!

March 31.

April Fool! Since the first comes on Sunday we celebrated tonight by being just as
foolish as a lot of girls can be sometimes. We all dressed backward, went to the party
backward and had refreshments first instead of last. If one has any troubles which she
would like to forget, let her go to an April Fool Party.

April 19.

*

How the time is flying! Summer has come with a vengeance, and Commencement
is just a little over a month away. How happy I shall be to go home, yet I shall miss
college life more than I ever dreamed I would.

May 5.

Peggy has invited me to visit her after college closes. She is going to have a house-
party of six girls. I know I can't wait for the time to come, I know we shall have such
a gloriously good time.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Ninety

May 27.

Baccalaureate sermon to-day. It impressed me very deeply. It has been such a
happy day, hut every one seems to feel the excitement of commencement. Only two
more days.

May 29.

Good-bye, Little Book, I am going to pack you away until next fall. Everything
is finished and every one is leaving tomorrow. It has been a happy, happy year at old
L. C, and already I'm beginning to plan for next year. I must go tell some girls, who
are leaving on an early train, "Good-bye." Au revoir, Little Book.

"M. T."

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Ninety-two

FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS
PEOPLE.

Mary Bacon "Please pass the serrip."
Grace McRee "O Granny Grunt."
Jennie Mae E. "Sha ver."
Miss Vaughan "It is not time for the class

to go but if you will go very quietly you

may go."
Mary Con "Come here."
Nancy "Where is Julia?"
Mary Lee "I'm sick; I hurt all over."
Murrell R. "Uhm! I think so, too."
Louise Holmes "Please don't tickle me!!!!

Te! He!"

Miss Davies "Are there any more announce-
ments?"

Ethel P. "Have you seen Mildred?"

Virginia B. "Murrell Murrell."

Mardel T. "Please hurry, I want to get my

bath before supper.
Mary R. "Mally!"

Mildred S. "Is it time for supper? My

watch is only a quarter to six."
Laura Mae W. "Did you see Charlie down

street?"
Louise K. "Aw, go on!"
Nellie H. "Oh, Soul!"
Annie Jim P. "Pill."

* * #

QUOTATIONS FROM L. C. LIFE.

"Did you get a letter?"

Miss Frazier, has my package come?
"Are you going down street?"
'Whose table are you?
"Are you going to church?"

I m so hungry."
"Have you a class next period?
"Wish that dinner bell would ring.
"Is it time for chapel?"

"Miss Frazier, I want five one-cent stamps,
please.

Have the packages come?
"Has the 11:50 mail come?"
"Hope I get a letter."

"Bet we have turnip greens for dinner.
"Do you know this lesson?"
"Have you promised that tub?"
"Is the water hot? "

"Please turn on the water and call me."
"Is that the bell?"

* * *

LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES.

Found My hair on the back balcony.
Mary Kate.

Lost My temper.
Found A happy thought.

Found One L. C. maiden who does not
want to go to town every day !
Lost One set of Privileges.

Mrs. Hall "How did the Egyptians gel
meat in the wilderness?

KATHLEEN "Well, the Whales (quails) flew
over the camp."

* * *

Miss Threlkei.d "How should you give a
person artificial respiration?

Mary Kate "First, I'd tie their tongue
around their neck, then move their arms up and
down.

* * *

Murrell "Mrs. Moss, Marjorie is sick."
Mrs. Moss "Hum! Those girls on the third
floor must think I'm an elevator.

* * *

Harriet "Gee! Girls who had been called
to Miss Davies office could make money if they
charged each girl who rushed to see them after-
ward."

Mary Kate (in a letter to her mother) "I
went to hear William Cullen Bryan at the
Court House last night."

* * *

Miss Jones "Edith, what can you tell me
about Byron, the poet?

Edith Palmer "He had an informed foot."

Annie Fennell "Nancy, what is bacteria?"
Nancy "Guess it's something that crawls
down your back.

* *

Annie Jim "What is a hope chest?"
Edith "Something you sit on and hope.

* * *

Mrs. Hall "Are you going to hear Hughes
speak?"

Miss Vaughan "No, I don't like his plat-
form.

Mrs. Hall "Well, you can't see it be-
cause they will have it all draped in cheese-
cloth."

* *

Leys Hall "Has the Presidential election
been settled?

Mardel "No, they haven't heard from 52 of
the states.

* *

MlSS Davies (in Prayer Hall) "Murrell,
are you sitting in your right place?

Murrell "No'm, I sits where Virginia sits.

* *

Laura Mae "Do big fish eat little fish like
sardines ?

Miss Hallie "Yes, I suppose so."

Laura Mae "But how do they open the

cans ?

Page Ninety-three THE QUADRANGLE

Laura May (on Bible Examination Paper) :
"King James translated the Bible, and we still
use King James' virgin."

Robert, our servant, so cute and black.

Courteous as a knight and sharp as a tack

One day he slipped upon the ice.
Just because he couldn t stand:

He saw the glorious Stars and Stripes
We saw our Native Land.

HOW WE PLAY THROUGH COLLEGE.

Freshman Year "A Comedy of Errors."
Sophomore Year "Much Ado About
Nothing."
Junior Year "As You Like It."
Senior Year "All's Well That Ends Well."

# *

Marjorie "I wonder why they say love is
blind."

Louise Holmes "Because it has to sit

around in the dark so much."

Deutv "What makes this room so warm?"
Mary " Cause it has been shut up."
DeUTY "Well, guess I II shut up and see if
I can keep warm.

DENTIST "About where does your tooth
ache ?"

Mary Lee (absentmindedly) "In the audi-
torium.

Miss Carmichael (in Chemistry) "Mention
some of the properties of Oxygen."

JosiE Hurst (quickly) "Why, it is a sup-
porter of convulsions.

CLASS STONES.

Freshman Emerald

Sophomore Moonstone

Junior Grindstone

Senior Tombstone

Ruth Pike "Maude. why were you
campused ?

Maude "I got into bad company."

* *

Miss Threlkeld "Julia, what is so funny?"
Julia "O nothing, I am always aMUSEd."

HARRIETT "Say, Mary Bacon, from whom is
your letter?

Mary B. "Oh, I don't know."

HARRIETT "The handwriting seems to Tally
with all the others.

Miss KlLCO "Miss Carmichael, is it windy
in your room, too?"

Miss Carmichael "No, I think the Win's
low at present."

Ruth Taylor "Oh, my poor head aches so
badly."

Mary Lee "This mustard plaster on your
neck will cure it."

Later:

Mary Lee "Did the plaster soothe you?"
Ruth (angrily) "No, it blistered."

Miss McCloud and some girls were out walk-
ing when a cow and a calf appeared on the
scene. Miss McCloud called out excitedly, "Oh,
girls, look at the little cow!"

QUEER QUERIES.

If Ruth Taylor clothes, will Patti Ware them?

If Gladys Pound, would Evelyn Hale?

If Harriet Rains, does Florne Poer?

Why is Frances Black or Clara Greene?

If she saw Julia Muse, would Matlie Turner
thoughts to serious things?

If Miss Ada Gains, would it make Ruth
Hardy?

Do College Specials keep Edna Young?
In which of her classes is Iris FullBright?
Will the same fare that gives Sara Power
keep Mary Strong?

JENNIE Mae "Carolyn, why do you use egg
when washing your hair?

Carolyn Phillips "Oh, just as a matter of
taste."

Jennie Mae "Oh, pshaw! How can you
taste eggs through your hair?

Miss Jones "What sad event happened to
Spenser in the last part of his life?
Mary CONNALLY "Why, he died."

* * *

Mrs. Hall (in Bible Class) "Who was it
that betrayed Jesus?"

Louise Kirkpatrick. "Brutus."

Miss Vauchan "Annie Sutton, name (he
greatest explorers."

Annie "Miss Davies and Mrs. Moss."

* * *

Vera Baxter "Why don't they let all the

men vote in Georgia?

Miss Jones "I think they do, dear."

Vera "Well, I read in the paper that Geor-
gia only had twelve votes.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Ninety-four

Sara Power "Iris, child, why are you
weeping?"

Iris "Booh ooh, Ruth has gone down
street."

* * *

Miss Vauchan "There seems to be a ball
game going on in the room above."

Mildred Smith "Yes'm, we have a pitcher
in our room."

Annie Jim "My, but I'm thirsty."
Olive "Well, don't you know there s a
spring in the bed?"

* *
WANT ADS.

Wanted Some one to take the Car out of
Carmichael.

Wanted To know who sent me carnations for
my recital. Jennie Mae Erwin.

Wanted An elevator in the Hawkes Build-
ing so I won t have to fall up the steps. Carlisle
Chenault.

Wanted A Roach exterminator. Miss
Hallie.

Wanted A pair of big eyes. Mallie Bedell.
Wanted Some grown-up airs. Little Nellie.
WANTED To grow tall like other girls. Mary
Lee Edwards.

Wanted A crush. Nancy.

Miss Davies "Florence, I heard you say

that you had company in your room last night;
please explain."

Florence Blanton "Oh ! ? ** I
meant the rals!"

Ruth Taylor "Virginia, who is your favor-
ite Movie star?"

Virginia "Beverly."
Ruth "Beverly Bayne?"
Virginia "No, Beverly Allen."

Mr. Robeson (in Math.) "Marjorie, if you
had $1.00 and your father sent you $5.00, what
would you have ?

Marjorie (innocently) "Hysterics."

* * *

Miss Eakes (to Sara Morgan) "You can
write an autobiography for tomorrow.
Sara "Whose must I write?

* * *

Miss McCloud (noticing Dorothy's red
cheeks) "Dorothy, haven't you been painting?

Dorothy "Yes'm, I just came from the Art
Room."

* * *

Miss Eakes (to her English Class) "Girls.
1 am going out for a minute and will be back
when I return.

Iris "Miss Vaughan, aren't you sometimes
afraid of taking sick in church?"

Miss Vaughan "No, my dear. History
would bear me out.'

Page Ninety-five THE QUADRANGLE

What's in a Name?

(A Romance in Which the Truth Eakes Out)

IN Arnett, a village of Georgia, where the cotton grows, there lived Mother McRee and
her young daughter, Lurline. Nearby lived Patrick and Kelley McDonald, blacksmiths
by trade. They were Hale and Hardy fellows, getting much Gane from their busi-
ness and Owing (s) no man. Mother McRee, as she was using the Doster brush in her
front Hall one morning Saye-d to her daughter, "I wish you would Marie one of these
brothers." Then, Lurline Baird her secret. She loved Phillips Edwards, a Poer Taylor
from the neighboring village of Humber, and she would marry none other, were he as
brave as Lord Nelson and as learned as Carlyle, and able to give her Holmes with marble
Collums. She objected, "Pat's Harris gone and Kelley has to Ware a wig. I'd rather
marry Phillips and live on Bacon." Her mother replied, "You will me Rob-e-son, a
rich son. Perhaps their hair will Grogan." The daughter, Chaffin under restraint, said,
"You always Henderson."

One day, Lurline strolled down to a Greene (Be) dell in the Mayfield, where the
Daisy and Iris grew, in order to Muse over her problems. Phillips saw her and thought
"Bow-den and worship her. Now I can (h)Erwin." Eilleen and hungry Bullock, des-
tined for Veal, grazing in the field, was seized with the same idea and went toward the
unsuspecting maiden. The hero offering the Olive branch to the beast, missed him a Shaver
two. Before he could Turner round, the Bullock had knocked Lurline on the Moss. Her
arm was cut and Bledsoe that Phillips offered her Wmslow's Soothing Syrup.

It was late and (Mc) Clouds were appearing and it looked like Rains, but he Tucker
in his arms and they started for Virginia. Although there was many a Hilda climb, his
strength almost gave out because she weighed many a Pound. The Kurfees bell rang.
It was dark and they needed a (B)lanton. However, they succeeded in reaching Kirk
Patrick and aroused the Abbott. He heard their story and showed great Clements (y),
believing it was Wright to marry them because only the Goodwin "and," he added, "I
hope you 'Rampley repaid for the trouble you've had."

r H E QUADRANGLE

Page Ninety-six

THI BILLBOARD

Le&Ang PleyWs Dim tiki Eeylty Flfos
And tkotr L&test Fir4w&tl@h%e

f|iS5 DaYZIE DaYVEZE iM
"Keep iNG Up Wi^ LizziE."

Hiss C/^iBelI Vaughn in

"ihE /^eW^o^ iSc of /v'

% E_. C^r f^olsESoN IN

f^iSD ClfliNL Kil&O IN
T^oof of irfLTuclcliNG-"

/^i&s 5. Tel/ /e. 3oIine.s in

5iR Ed \a/o
Mi 55 T?oSA /^UeJIeR in

I Sondes -k3oT>^\.

Note to the General Public : Our Faculty members
are endowed with many graces and rare traits, chief
among them being that almost extinct virtue of Modesty.
Accordingly, since our Annual would not be complete

Page Ninety-seven

THE QUADRANGLE

t\i5S Albt^TEEN fVLtod /N
"BvERY Soul MaT^ jf5 Solo"

'TFjE. Co-GTiZENS"

/^S F)IuoTTe_> in

<NNf\ MON / \0SS irt

bo FoRlTj aa)c! FW
/^iSS /^aUe. GokcIoa/ in

/^i'SS h|ftlcF\iR(L ^cl^.df /N

Nds "

Quod ef^hT de^oiMST^Arjdu^

4

"Pa

op

without them, we feel forced to beg their forgiveness for
representing them. However, their identities are well
concealed in the above delineations.

THE QUADRANGLE

Page Ninety-Eight

L'Envoi

The review is concluded, the ranks of the ' 1 7 college
maidens have filed away to camp 'neath distant skies. With
the new term, the personnel of the student body must change,
yet each newcomer will always find a warm welcome, hearty
co-operation, and unexcelled service from the loyal friends of
L. C. our advertisers. We bespeak for them your utmost
confidence and continued patronage.

THE QUADRANGLE

v

Page One Hundred

PIKE BROS. LUMBER COMPANY

ESTABLISHED 1891

Quarter of a Century of Fair Dealings and Satisfied Customers
Everything in Lumber and Building Materials
Prices the Lowest Grades the Best

WE SELL PINE HEART COAL NONE BETTER

PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE

THE BEST OF TOILET ARTICLES
DAINTY, STYLISH STATIONERY
DELICIOUS SODAS and ICE CREAMS

YOUR TRADE SOLICITED

DOZIER'S PHARMACY

""The Corner Drug Store"
PHONE 263

VISIT THE

GRAND

The Theater With the Good Show Every Day
"BIG FEATURE PICTURES AND GOOD MUSIC"
WEST SIDE COURT SQUARE
LaGRANGE, GA.

Page One Hundred One

THE QUADRANGLE

CHARLES E. MARKET

Staple and Fancy Groceries

Fruits and Produce

Sole Agent QUEEN OF THE PANTRY FLOUR and "UNO" COFFEE

TWO TELEPHONES

Nos. 76

No. 10 Vernon St. LaGrange, Ga.

COPELAND'S

WEST SIDE COURT SQUARE
LaGRXNGE, GA.

Special Attention Given Theater We Make Any Style Cream for
Parties Any Occasion

THE PLACE FOR

GIVE US A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK

^

LaGrange Hardware Co. GOLDSTEIN BROS.

LaGrange, Ga.

THE PLACE TO BUY

TOOLS, CUTLERY, STOVES,
CROCKERY. ENAMELWARE,
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES.

Prices and Quality Always Right

PHONE 155

Main Street LaGrange, Ga.

"The Store of Quality"

OUTFIT YOU
From Head to Foot

THE QUADRANGLE

Page One Hundred Two

THE LaGRANGE NATIONAL BANK

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

FULLER E. CALLAWAY, President
C. V. TRUITT, First Vice-President F. M. LONGLEY, Second Vice-President

R. C. KEY, Cashier H. G. TRAYLOR, Assistant Cashier

Capital. $150,000.00

A Designated Depositary of c 1 1 D f- <P 1 f\f\ AAA nn Member of Federal Reserve

the United States Surplus and Profits. MUU.UUU.UU Bank

DIRECTORS

Henry Banks W. L. Cleaveland J. H. Edmondson E. G. Mood C. N. Pike

Ely R. Callaway Roy Dallis W. A. Holmes Matton Lovejoy Dr. H. R. Slack

Fuller E. Callaway M. D. Glanton F. M. Longley R O. Pharr C. V. Truitt

J. G. Truitt // S. H. Truitt

NEW YORK FASHIONS v SPRING STYLES 1917

Gallaway s Department Stores

The March of Progress in Women's Wear and Fashion finds our Suit, Dress and
Mill inery Section aglow with all that is beautiful in Women's Attire for
Spring and Summer.

SMART WEAR FOR MOTOR, STREET, SPORT AND EVENING WEAR

DRESSES NEW SUITS MILLINERY

Silk, Satin, Crepe de Chine In All the New Colors All That is Smart for Spring and

and Georgette Summer

CORSETS

BLOUSES AND MIDDIES Roya , Worsler , Bon Ton and DAINTY UNDERMUSL1N

Plain and Novelty Skirts Nemo EIFFEL SILK HOSE

SOROSIS PUMPS AND OXFORDS ZIEGLER PUMPS AND OXFORDS

Visit Our Stores from Day to Day
See the New Things While They Are New

Gallaway s Department Stores

Corner Vernon and Bull Streets, Court Square LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

7

HUDSON

HARDWARE GO.
aub IfariUuar?

12 Main St. Phone 204

Phone 640 Phone 641

WILLIS

PURE FANCY GROCERIES

Vegetables, Fruits, Cakes and Candies

"Cbcrptfjing #oob to Cat"
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 641 Phone 640

Page One Hundred Three

THE QUADRANGLE

FULLER E. CALLAWAY L. H. ADAMS

President Cashier

LaGRANGE SAVINGS BANK

4% Interest Paid on Deposits

DIRECTORS

F. E. Callaway F. M. Longley C. V. Truitt

J. G. Truitt S. H. Truitt

HUYLER'S CANDIES CUT FLOWERS

MILAM'S

The Firm That Appreciates Your Business

THE STRAND THEATRE

The Home of the Greatest Stars on Earth
With the Finest Screen Productions 9S

When in LaGrange, Georgia, Visit

THE STRAND : : Main Street

THE QUADRANGLE

Page One Hundred Four

ATTENTION, GIRLS!!

IF YOU WANT THE LATEST

Ready-to-Wear* Millinery
Dry Goods and Shoes

GO TO

LaGrange Dry Goods Co.

I. C. Doe, Prest. and Mgr. LaGrange, Georgia

1/-

McCAINE BROS.

We have everything
for your Midnight
Feast

Telephone 46
LaGrange, Georgia

MURPHY'S

The Sample Store Where You Save

DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS
SHOES, CLOTHING,
LADIES' WEAR

In the White Way Block BULL STREET

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS

HOWARD M. SMITH
and COMPANY

618 MULBERRY ST.

MACON, GEORGIA

Page One Hundred Five

THE QUADRANGLE

PHONE 33 PHONE 34

Quality Thirst

PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY

For Toilet Articles, Stationery, Jacobs' Candies, Dahl's Cut Flowers

CALL

The City Drug Company

THE LaGRANGE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

OF

LaGRANGE, : GEORGIA
Oldest and Largest Bank in Western Georgia

Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00

Resources One Million, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars

OFFICERS

T. J. THORNTON, President

J. M. BARNARD, Vice-President
A. H. CARY, Vice-President

J. E. DUNSON, JR., Vice-President
W. J. ALBRIGHT, Cashier

G. H. CROSSLEY, Assistant Cashier

EDUCATE YOUR GIRLS AT LaGRANGE COLLEGE
AND ENTRUST THEIR BANKING BUSINESS TO US

* s

Barnes Furniture Co.

BEST GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
EASIEST TERMS
$1. SAVED IN $5.

LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

OGLESBY

Grocery Co.

^Wholesale
Grocers

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

THE QUADRANGLE Page One Hundred Six

>

Another Great Convenience

a case of pure, wholesome and refreshing
C H E R - COLA
in the home; a few bottles on ice in your
refrigerator "always ready to serve' saves
that usual "work and worry' of preparing
refreshments when friends drop in unex-
pectedly.

(T^ero-Ctola bottling <Tompan?

RADFIELD DRUG COMPANY

Best Line of Toilet Goods, Domestic and Imported
FINEST STOCK OF STATIONERY
PUREST SODAS AND ICE CREAMS

NUNNALL TS NUN N ALL Y'S

CANDIES CUT FLOWERS

FIVE STORES ALL GOOD

YOUNG LADIES

Who Like Up-To-Date

FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY

SKoulJ see our line

WE WOULD BE PLEASED
TO HAVE YOU CALL

BR AD FIELD-HUTCH INSON CO.

Try them once
and you will always eat

THE PRODUCTS OF

The City Bakery

J. A. POWELL, Proprietor

LEHMANN JEWELRY COMPANY

Established 1856

THE COLLEGE JEWELERS

Seals, Society Pins, and Medals
Graduate Optometrist
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
EYES EXAMINED

Broken Lenses Duplicated
LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

' '11:. Jillll-lllll; Jl!ll<: llllllll Jllilll:! illll XIIMIiliMIIIII 1 , Jill : "11; ''^

. ..,.,<<-, CO Otfi.

Hflfi il E5 1

I..' Hrt K t 'H : i

Biiiiii

THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT IN THE SOUTH

ante

THE COLLEGE ANNUAL

that record of events covering the
HAPPIEST PERIOD of one s life, is the
highest form of Printing that ever reaches
a press, but unfortunately is usually re-
garded as a side line. Neither the high
quality of materials and workmanship, nor
the special attention to details and de-
sign all requisites of the TRUE AN-
NUAL can be obtained without

A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT

The Foote & Davies Company points
with pride to the fact that it has the only

department of this kind in the South,
established for the express purpose of
creating the ANNUAL BEAUTIFUL.
Those engaged in this department appre-
ciate what the College Annual represents,
and expend their entire energy in an
effort to produce "True Art." The first
thought is to get the Editor's ideas and
then with all available skill and mechan-
ism, the only possible result SUCCESS.
There is an especial desire to offer sug-
gestions and designs that will beautify

YOUR ANNUAL

FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.

i'"i f'lll 1 '

S If ^ I :ll :I

1HIH Hill! ; ''''Ifilllllllir

Page One Hundred Seven

THE QUADRANGLE

LaGRANGE college

THE ONLY STANDARD COLLEGE FOR THE HIGHER
EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN WITHIN THE
BOUNDS AND IN THE SOLE POSSESSION OF
THE NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE.

The individual development of character and scholarship for
the work of the world in home, church and business.

faculty

A sympathetic, experienced and efficient body of instructors.

The curriculum is that of an A grade college, offering courses
leading Jo A.B., B.S. and A.M. Degrees. It also provides
thorough Academic courses. Special departments of Music,
Art, Expression, Pedagogy, Domestic Science and Physical

Education.

Slnatrurttoit

Small classes, individual attention. Young women are taught
HOW to study.

IGnration

Beautiful and healthful location, easily accessible on three
railways, viz.: M. & B., A., B. & A. and A. & W. P.

High standards of social and moral student life. Supervised
athletics, wholesome food, carefully regulated daily program of
work and recreation develop sound bodies and capable minds.

FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS

MISS DAISY DAVIES, President
LaGRANGE COLLEGE LaGRANGE, GEORGIA

r H E QUADRANGLE
^

Page One Hundred Eight

The Store Where Your Credit is
Always Good.

FURNISH YOUR HOME ON OUR
CLUB PLAN.

The Home of the New Edison Diamond
Disc Phonogra P h. Will Arrange Terms.

The LaGrange Furniture Co.

(incorporated I
WALTER COGDELL, Sec. & Treas.

L. W. ROGERS COMPANY

ED. GADDY, Manager

15 Bull Street

g>ell!5 berptf)ins for less

TRY

"ROGERS' BETTER BREAD"

Two Loaves for 7c.
Wit $elp ou g>abe
NO PHONE NO DELIVERY

Ladies, Send Your Coat Suits, Fancy Dresses and Gloves, Etc., to

"The Cleaner"
HE DOES 'EM UP RIGHT

DRY CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING

16 Vernon Street,

Phone 178

/l

LOZIER-GANDY COMPANY

Electrical Supplies, Building,
Wiring, Fixtures, Irons, Fans
and General Heating Appliances

GET OUR

ICE

DRINK

DELICIOUS and REFRESHING

Page One Hundred Nine THE QUADRA NG'L E

BOUQUETS FOR GRADUATION

And The Best in Flowers for Euery Occasion

Shipping Wdte '
Facilities ^^~^SE3S^^^ Wire or

Unexampled Phone

ATLANTA'S LEADING FLORIST

LaGRANGE GIRLS

Let us see to your financial interests
Your interest is our interest, and

WE PAY 4</< INTEREST IN OUR
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Bank of LaGrange

ESTABLISHED IN 1883

7^

F. E. LEE COMPANY

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Atlanta, Georgia LaGrange, Georgia

Specialists in Prints for Catalogs, Booklets
and Commercial Advertising

Your Kodak Films will receive prompt
attention if mailed to our Atlanta Office

10 1-2 Aub urn Ave. Atlanta, Georgia