Quadrangle

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Collection:: LaGrange College collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Quadrangle
Creator:: LaGrange College
Contributor to Resource:: LaGrange College
Date of Original:: 1923
Subject:: LaGrange College--Student Yearbooks
LaGrange College--Publications
LaGrange College--History
LaGrange College--Students
LaGrange College--Faculty
Location:: United States, Georgia, Troup County, LaGrange, 33.03929, -85.03133
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
Description:: Student yearbook, title variations: Sillabub (1914, first published volume), Quadrangle (1917 - 2009). No known publications for the years--1915, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1927, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005. Yearbook includes student, faculty, and staff individual pictures; also pictures of organizations, clubs, teams and campus events, including theatre productions. 160 pages. The 1923 Quadrangle is dedicated to Miss Irene Dillard, Dean and Professor of English.
Local Identifier:: quadrangle1923lagr
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1923lagr
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/quadrangle1923lagr/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Original Collection:: LD 2891 .L3 Q5 1923 C.2
LaGrange College Americana
LaGrange College
Holding Institution:: LaGrange College (LaGrange, Ga.)
Rights:

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2014

https://archive.org/details/quadrangle1923lagr

The Road to Town

The year Book of

LaQrange College

Dolume Fiue
1923

Published bu, the Students of
LaQrange College
LaQranqe, Qeorgia

INDEX

I. Faculty

II. Classes

111. Organizations
117 Clubs
V. Feature Section
VI Ads.

^oreipord

Q| In this, the fifth uolume of The Quad^
ranqle, lue haue endeauored to present
a true picture of eueru phase of our col-
lege life and to portrau, as nearlu as
possible, the wholesome atmosphere
luhich permeates the entire college hill.
Our task has been no easu one, but iue
haue done our best, and our efforts shall
not haue been in uain if the readers of
this uolume are inspired to a greater and
more lasting loue for our Alma Mater.

^JRiss (Jrene 5)illard

our beloued Dean, u;ho has been untiring in
her efforts to make a greater LaQrange
College, and luho bu her ou?n life and
high ideals of womanhood has in^
spired us to nobler Hues, we
dedicate this fifth uolume of
The Quadranqle, thus
expressing our loue
and admiration

Miss Irene Dillard

"Board of Editors

Emily Park

B. A. Teasley

Lois Brand

Susie Ogletree
Madelle Greene .
Jennie Lu Lumpkin
Mamie Nortiicutt .
Mary Hodnett

Lucy Riley

Velma Folds

Gertrude Strain . .
Josephine Ward . . .
Evelyn Newton . . .

Editor-in-Chief

. . . Business Manager

Literary Editor

Feature Editor

Art Editor

Club Editor

.Advertising Manager
. . Staff Photographer

Junior Editor

. . . Sophomore Editor
.... Freshman Editor

Special Editor

Sub-Freshmen Editor

Board of Editors

Corner of Havvkes

Passage Way from Hawke to Smith

'he Quadrangle"

'Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John'

President William E.

Thom pson

IN QRATEFUL MEMORlj
of

Ulr. lames (g. (Unritt

u?ho ipas a kind friend and generous
benefactor of LaQrange College.
His beautiful life, so full of lou^
ing seruice shall neuer be
forgotten, and we shall
cherish his memoru
f oreuer

Faculty
and

Officers of Administration

W. E. THOMPSON

PRESIDENT

IRENE DILLARD

DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH

E. A. BAILEY

PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS

STELLA P. RAD FIELD

PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION

ALICE McFARLANE

PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND MATHEMATICS

MAIDEE SMITH

PROFESSOR OF BIBLE AND SOCIOLOGY

MARGARET CHEETHAM O'NEAL

PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS

PAULINE BOOZER

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH

FRANCES ROYALL

PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND SPANISH

ELOISE FULLP. RIGHT

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE

ELIZABETH BASON

DIRECTOR OF HOME ECONOMICS

Faculty

ROBERTA BLACK

DIRECTOR OF ART

MARGARET GOODWYN

ASSISTANT ART PROFESSOR

JULIA BRADFIELD

ASSISTANT SCIENCE PROFESSOR

CORNELIA WILLIS BRADFIELD

INSTRUCTOR SECRETARIAL COURSE

LILY HAMBLY HOBBS

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AND VOICE TEACHER

MARGARET HODMAN FORRESTER

PIANO AND THEORY

MABLE DERRY

VOICE

ROSA MULLER

PIANO

[RENE REED

VIOLIN

SARA TATUM REED

CHORAL DIRECTOR

LELIA DYKE

DIRECTOR OF EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL
EDUCATION

ORA M. ABBOTT

SECRETARY

VALENA J. YOUNGBLOOD

DIETICIAN

LYDIA SAXON

I N FIR MARIAN

ADD IE FRAZIER

POST MISTRESS

Faculty

Board of Trustees

G. W. Duvall Conyers, Ga.

W. S. Wit ham Atlanta, Ga.

S. R. Belk Atlanta, Ga.

W. L. Cleveland LaGrange, Ga.

J. E. Dunson, Jr LaGrange, Ga.

A. H. Thompson LaGrange, Ga.

C. V. Truitt LaGrange, Ga.

H. Y. McCord Itlanta, Ga.

S. A. Harris Cartersville, Ga.

Claude H. Hutcheson . tonesboro, Ga.

R.J. Reaves Bowden, Ga.

Hatton Lovejov LaGrange, Ga.

H. J. Fullbright Atlanta, Ga.

S. P. Wiggins Atlanta, Ga.

Ely R. Callaway Brooklyn, N. Y.

W. S. Davis LaGrange, Ga.

W. S. Dunson ..LaGrange, Ga.

M iss Mary Nix LaGvange, Ga.

W. H. Turner Brooklyn, N. Y.

W. E. Thompson LaGrange, Ga.

James W. Morton Athens, Ga., R.F.D.

E. F. Dempsey, D. D ; .-. .Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Edna F. Tate . . Fairmount, Ga.

W. P. King Atlanta, Ga.

R. C. Cleckler Marietta, Ga.

LOIS BRAND, a 4, S-A. B.

Decatur, Ga.

Class President '20-'21 ; Dram-
atic Club '20-21, '21-22; Glee
Club '20-'21, '21 -"22, '22-'23 ;
Cabinet Officer '19-20, '20-'21,
'21 -'22; Secretary Student Gov-
ernment '20-'21 ; Junior Debater
'21-'22; Senior Debater '22-23 ;
President Irenian Society '22-
'23; President Glee Club '22-
'23 ; Literary Editor Quad-
rangle '22-'23 ; Editor-in-Chief
Scroll '22-'23.

"To meet her is to admire her.
To know her is to love her."

Lois is an active member of almost every
thine on the hill and we really don't know how
we will ever get along without her next year.
She has proven herself a true friend to all and
she has won the admiration of all. Indeed Lois
is a delightful combination of intellectual ability
and social charm.

MYRTLE CL1NE, A. B.

Waleska, Ga.

Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '22-

'23. Executive Board '22-'23.

Vice-President Irenian Society
'22-'23.

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low
An excellent thing in woman."

Myrtle is the best of jolly good sports a
never-failing stand-by. She has poise and an
abundance of good common sense that speak of
a well-rounded character. LaGrange will miss
Alvrtle when she leaves.

VARINA DUNBAR, A. B.

Lawrenceville, Ga.

Secretary Y. W. C. A. '20-
'21, '21-'22; Irenian Literary
Society ; President Student Gov-
ernment '22-'23.

"A perfect woman, nobly planned.
To warn, to comfort, and command ."

Varina Dunbar and to our mind comes a
picture of neatness, efficiency, vitality, and com-
mon sense, if it be possible for our mind to
register such a combination. Varina' s person-
ality is unusual. Upon early acquaintance it is
marked by timidity and later strikes you by its
stability.

"Thou hast no sorrow in thy song.
No winter in thy year."

Mary came to us from Southern College two
years ago ; but it doesn't take long to find her
out. She is the best of sports, and a true de-
fender of the Green and White.

MARY HODNET, K <A-A. B.

Clair water. Fla.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23.
Pictorial Editor Ouadranole
'22-'23 ; Executive Board '22-
'23. Diploma in Piano '22-'23.

ELIZABETH JONES, A. B.

Thomaston, Ga.

Irenian Literary Society ; Cab-
inet Member '20-'21. '21 -'22;
President Y. W. C. A. '22-'23.

"True as the needle to the pole,
Or as the dial to the sun."

Elizabeth is the kind of girl that you can al-
ways lay your hands on when you want her ;
and you are continually wanting her. Because
she is bright and has the energy to do more than
most human beings she has secured her "dip"
in three years.

"A little nonsense now and thru
Is relished by the wisest men."

Winsome and possessed of a lovable dispo-
sition, yet always interested in anything that
sounds like a good time. Jennie Lu must have
been born on a lucky day or perhaps under a
lucky star which is shown by the facility with
which she accomplishes everything she attempts.
Her good natured "giggles," as well as her luck
have carried her through many tight places.

SUSIE OGLETREE, A</>B_A. B.

DuRAND, Ga.

Class President '19-'20, '22-
'2.i ; Class Vice-President '20-
'21 ; Glee Club '19-'20. '20-'21.
21 -'22, '22-'23; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet '21-'22; Chairman Col-
lege Social Committee '20-'21,
'22-'23 ; Mezzofantian Literary
Society; Dramatic Club '19-'20,
'20- '21. '21 -'22; Secretary Mez-
zofantian Society '21 -'22; Vice-
President Mezzofantian Society
'21-'22; Vice-President Student
Government , '21-'22; Feature
Editor Quadrangle '22-'23 ;
Glee Club Secretary '22-'23.

"In the category of nature's charms, there be
two which excel a pleasant smile for everyone
and a sweet melodious voice."

Sue is one of the pioneers of L. C, having
finished academic work here as well as college
work. We hate very much to give her up. She
believes in "stickability." If we want something
done big or little we put Sue at the head of
it and know that it is hound to go through. She
has a friendly, lovable disposition that has won
for her many friends in and out of school.

EMILY PARK, A (j> B_A. B.

LaGrange, Ga.

C lass Treasurer '20- '21 ; Ten-
nis Champion '20-'21, '21 -'22;
Mezzofantian Society '20-'21,
'21 -'22, '22-^23; Secretary Mez-
zofantian Society '20-'21 ; Glee
Club Accompanist '20-'21, '21-
'22, '22-'23; Junior Debater '21-
'22; Senior Debater '22-'23 ; Ed-
itor-in-Chief Quadrangle '22-
'23.

"She did with cheerful will what others
Talked of while their hands were still."

The most popular girl in L. C, one whose
loyalty to school and friend is characteristic, and
one who, because of these facts, and because of
her charming personality and fun-loving spirit
will be missed in years to come this one is
Emily.

"Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill"

Lillie has her own peculiar speech, which is
rather drawling. However, this seems to be an
advantage, for she can say more in three minutes
than we could in ten, even if we talked all the
time. The teachers just naturally expect more
of everybody when Lillie is in the class.

LILLIE SMITH, B. S.

Augusta, Ga.

Secretary and Treasurer Sen-
ior Class '22-'23 ; Cabinet Mem-
ber '22-'23 ; Irenian Literary
Society.

"OUR MASCOT'
Hal Thompson

1 keep six honest serving-men;
(They taught me all I knew)
Their names are What and Where and When
And How and Where and Who."

Ruth is grand in modern languages not
slang but French and Spanish and we can picture
her married to a dashing young Frenchman or
Spaniard when she finishes college. She's at
home at the piano and in fact she's interested in
everything, and is a good old sport hesides.

RUTH COTTON, Piano

Hamilton, Ga.

President Freshman Class '21-
'22; Cabinet Member *22-'23;
President Spanish Club '22-'23 ;
Secretary and Treasurer Sopho-
more Class '21-'22; Irenian Lit-
erary Society.

"She hath the mildest manners and the
gentlest heart."

Lillian is such a quiet and demure creature
that we hardly know she's around until there
is something to he done. W hen such an occas-
ion as that rolls up, Lillian does her share; but
she does that as she does everything else un-
obtrusively and meekly.

LILLIAN CLARK, Piano

LaGrange, Ga.

Junior Debater '22-'23 ; Mez-
zofantian Literary Society.

ODELLE DELOACH, Art

LaGrange, Ga.

President Art Club '22-'23.

"The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed.
And ease of heart her everyword conveyed"

We predict for'Odelle a successful career
as an artist unless she catches "home-minded-
ness." She seems not to be burdened with this
world's cares, but goes gaily on her way with a
smile.

B. A.TEASLKV, AKO-B.S. H. E.

Elberton, Ga.

Treasurer Irenian Literary
Society '21-'22; Quill Driver '21-
'22, '22- '23; B usiness Manager
Scroll '21 -"22; Art Club '21 -'22;
Secretary Y. W, C. A. '22-'23 ;
Vice-President Junior C lass '22-
'23 ; Proof Reader Scroll '22-'23 ;
President "Circulo Castellano"
'22-'23 ; Business Manager
Quadrangle '22-'23.

"She loughs away the sorrow
And she laughs away the gloom-."

B. A. is a busy girl but she never gets too busy
to laugh and happier, more joyous laughter
you've never heard. She is of what one might
call a domestic temperament since she cooks and
sews to perfection. She's quite an artist too,
which may be a part of her domestic tempera-
ment for the art director calls China painting
"Matrimonial Art." Whoever the man may be
he's lucky.

"// to her share sonic female errors fall.
Look on her face and you'll forget 'em all."

Lou is adventurous, fanciful, and extremely
romantic. She is always ready for a good time
and always willing to work. If we ever want
anything done we ask Lou to do it. We know
success will follow her in whatever she under-
takes in life.

Senior Poem

(Apologies to Edgar A. Guest)
I

Sunshine and shadows, laughter and tears,
These have been crowded into four brief years.
Often we've counted the time, day by day.
And thought how long and how tedious the way.
As back o'er the pathway, in dreams we muse
How short the time was and how easy to use.
Joys have been many, sorrows have been few.
All were mere tools to help us be true

Now on the threshold of life we stand

Wondering what destiny we hold in our hands.

Our life is our own so the Fates have decreed.

The call to go forth and to work we must heed.

And as we venture in the mist and unknown

To travel the lands where no seed has been sown

May we tint life's canvas with colors so rare

As to make the world better for our trouble and care.

Ill

And now as we part and go on our wax-
Let none of us ever our friendships betray.
And traitors to the green and white, let us ne'er be
Hut faithful and true to the class of '23
In the future if success come early or late
May we have the patience to work and to wait.
And now, as our Alma Mater ideals we don
Let us press forever, upward and on.

Lois Brand, '23.

Senior Class History

HE HISTORY of this senior class is perhaps more irregular than
that of most classes who have a history, and we feel that we
have indeed a history. The years we entered these old walls of
learning range from 1917 to 1921 some quite old and some
quite young.

We shall begin our history with the time when Susie Ogle-
tree came to LaGrange College during the War in the fall of 1917. She was quite
young and entered the second year academy. In 1919 a large Freshman class of
twenty-five found among its numbers, Lois Brand, Jennie Lu Lumpkin, and Susie
Ogletree who by this time had also grown to be a Freshman. The Freshman year
of this class was a series of glorious victories, nobly won. We won the Truit
Athletic Cup on track day, April 13, 1920. We will all be able to sing "Hoop-em-
up," when we are a hundred years old. The banquet we gave in honor of the
Seniors was the most elaborate event of the year.

Our Sophomore year found us few in number but with the same spirit of
co-operation that w ehave always had. This spirit made us win more victories.
We we glad to welcome to our number Emily Park, who had spent her Freshman
year at Wesleyan. As Sophs we could easily say, "Us four ami no more." Miss
Grey, our sponsor, left us in the spring of 1921 and Miss Maidee Smith took us
under her protecting wing and there we have grown to be seniors.

Our Junior year gave us one more member Marv Hodnett, who came from
Southern College, Florida. As Juniors, we won another victory, to us more glo-
rious than the one of our Freshman year. Emily and Lois proved to our satis-
faction and to the satisfaction of the judges, that the "European War Debts Should
not Be Cancelled," and thus gave the juniors the privilege of claiming the Callaway
Loving Cup.

In our Senior year, we were delighted to add to our class three more who had
been bright enough to jump from Sophomore to Senior by going to Emory Sum-
mer School. These were Varina Dumbar, Lillie Smith, and Elizabeth Jones.
They have added much to the life and spirit of the class. As Seniors we have
been a hard working but a very happy class. We feel that there never has been
and never will be a class more devoted to their Alma Mater or so loathe to leave
its protecting and guiding influence, even th< ugh we are longing to begin our bat-
tles in the wide, wide world. In this world it is our one idea to uphold and per-
petuate the standards of honor and traditions of service of our dear LaGrange
College.

Susie Ogletree, '23.

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Last urill and Testament of the Senior Class

We the undersigned members of the Senior Class of 1923 of LaGrange Col-
lege, of the City of LaGrange, State of Georgia, hereby declare this instrument
to be our last will and testament and hereby revoke all former wills and testa-
ments made heretofore.

ARTICLE 1. To the Juniors we will our caps and gowns with the provision
that they be worn no more than we have worn them, in order that they may be
passed down to our little sisters.

ARTICLE 2. 1. Varina Dunbar, will all my flunk marks on examination to
Agnes Porter.

ARTICLE 3.. I, Mary Hodnott, will my fur neckpiece to- Annie Williams
to be worn not less than three hundred and sixty-five days every year.

ARTICLE 4. I, Ruth Cotton, bequeath by art of man-capture to Elinor
Eliott, on condition that she divulge the secret of same to no one.

ARTICLE 5. I, Lois Brand, bequeath my affinities to Mamie Northcutt.

ARTICLE 6. I, Emily Park, will to the next Editor-in Chief of The Quad-
rangle, a book entitled, "Mistakes to be Avoided in Getting out an Annual."

ARTICLE 7. I, Susie Ogletree, bequeath my place as general flunkey to
Margaret Trundle because of her promising executive ability.

ARTICLE 8. I, Elizabeth Jones, will my influence with the Faculty to
Mildred Warner trusting that the same will be used with discretion.

ARTICLE 9. I, Mattie Lou Wilson, will my Senior dignity to Mildred
Cobb.

ARTICLE 10. I, Myrtle Cline, bequeath my dining room aprons to Man-
Lane.

ARTICLE 11. [, Jenniie Lu Lumpkin, will my g^i^'gles to Tlielma Wynne.

ARTICLE 12. I. Lillie Smith, will my complexion to Lonita Carlton,
hoping that the latter may have more time for school work.

ARTICLE 13. I, B. A. Teasley, bequeath my disposition to Bonnie Hale.

ARTICLE 14. I, Lillian Clark, will my piano technique to Hortense
Hughes.

ARTICLE 15. I, Odelle DeLoach, bequeath my palette and brush to Lau-
radel Parker.

ARTICLE 16. Miss Maidee Smith is hereby appointed executor of this
will and shall hold full authority.

SIGNED, declared, and published by the Senior Class of 1923 as its last will
and testament, this 30th day of May, 1923.

EMILY PARK, Testator.

WITNESSES:

Susie Of/let rcc

Lois Brand

IV. E. Thompson

Senior Class Prophecu

HAT ho! ye Seniors of '23, would ye seek a glimpse of that
which Dame Fortune has for you in her multi-colored Wonder-
Bag? Then leave thy labor and go with me, for to find the
fourteen ten years from now, we must seek many corners of the
world." Thus spake the prophet, and, speaking, took the ex-
pectant Seniors and swiftly flew with them through the air.
Silent and wondering, they watched the earth below as they passed over the trees
and tall spires of the towns.

They first came to a lovely town nestled among the mountains of North
Georgia, for there Fortune had placed one of their number in happy contentment.
Alighting near the church, the spire of which pointed upward above the trees, their
attention was at once directed to a scene of domestic peace nearby. A parsonage
formed the background. Under a shady tree, a woman sat sewing while her hus-
band, tall and strong, tended the bright flowers which grew in the yard. Love was
in the atmosphere. "So Varina continues in her mother's profession, 'l is as I
would wish," whispered Elizabeth. And with satisfaction they flew on.

As they flew, they felt the air growing warmer and soon saw the palms and
orange groves of Florida beneath them. The sea came into view and gathered on
the shore was a vast crowd of people in holiday dress. The air was ringing with
their cheers and, as the Seniors drew nearer, they saw a lithe, slender maid in a
bathing suit receiving a cup. It was Mary. "How happy she must be!" said
one of the group. And joyful, they passed on.

With a shiver of fear they looked down and saw the mighty waves below
them. A ship here and there sailed the blue depths. But ere long, they came to
an island. "Cuba," explained the prophet. In one of the busy cities they alighted
and, approaching what appeared to be a boy's school, they heard beautiful music
floating through a window. Spell-bound they could but ask who was playing.
But before the prophet could speak, Mattie Lou moved to the window, beating
time as the music continued. "Hear the lad. Our Senior's talent has been well
used," murmured Emily. "We may not linger longer," said the prophet, and.
well pleased they departed to another region.

After passing many seas and scattered islands, they observed that they were
in a strange land of deserts and pyramids. The lazy Nile soon became the cen-
ter of interest, for there they beheld a stately house-boat on its green waters.
They moved with eagerness nearer the boat. The scene was one of pleasure and
beauty. They saw an American girl apparently contented and happy reclining
on soft cushions under a canopy of green, which protected her from the sun's
heat. At her feet lay a handsome young man. "She could not hut be content,"

sighed Lois for she too loved romance. And wishing Jennie Lu continued hap-
piness, they went onward.

The prophet led them Northward over the Mediterranean into the sunny land
of Italy. How they exclaimed over the beauty of the cities ! Who would they find
in this lovely land? Halting before a building of massive structure they passed
through its portals into a large room where they beheld the works of many of the
greatest artists. The prophet pointed out to them a group of visitors, among
whom they saw one who seemed lost in the contemplation of the masterpieces.
Who but Susie. "She has charmed many audiences with her sweet voice," said
the prophet. One, entirely charmed, stood by her side.

Farther North they flew until they found themselves above the great and
well-known city of Paris. Alert with expectation they watched the crowds of
people. After a moment, the prophet silently pointed to a magnificent limousine
which stopped in front of a most fashionable shop. The door was opened, and
there stepped out a lady whom they recognized as B. A. So well-dressed and
stylish, she was one to attract much admiration. As they wondered, the prophet
told them of a beautiful and most popular fashion shop in New York of which
B. A. was owner.

Turning they flew westward over the waters and, with a sigh of pleasure,
saw the stature of Liberty come into view. Many had in the past longed to visit
the North and perhaps their hopes would be fulfilled. Passing over the harbor,
they entered Boston, but halted not until the stately Harvard came into view.
But why Harvard? In a moment they all smiled knowingly for they saw a
young woman whose face was the picture of happiness as she crossed the campus
on the arm of her devoted Professor. "'Tis Lois and to be expected," laughed
Jennie Lou.

Leaving Harvard and the happy picture, and flying over other cities, they
alighted amid the surging crowd on Broadway. Entering a doorway where there
was much going in and coming out, they saw a scene of busy workers accompanied
by the click of typewriters. But who was standing in the office door with such an
air of editorship. "Lillian," exclaimed Mary, and they turned to the prophet with
a look of inquiry. "She has recently become editor of a new and most excellent
periodical," replied the prophet in answer. Proud of such an accomplishment,
they followed the prophet to another part of the city.

The building now approached was a school of painting. Wondering which
of their number was to be found here, they looked through the window at the
artists so absorbed in their work. Before a large canvas they discovered Odelle
sitting, brush in hand, painting a picture called "Peace." She was lost in her work
and they rejoiced over her talent.

Again in flight they were directed to the great Columbia, there to find one
whose achievement lay in the field of Education. Entering a large building, they

found themselves in what they soon perceived was a meeting of eminent edu-
cators. One they heard addressed as Dr. Park, and astonished, they saw that it
was Emily. For a moment they listened as she propounded her theories before
the group. Her achievement was a result of labored research and observation.
"Her reasoniing faculty was always her dominant characteristic," Varina said
admiringly.

Leaving this busiest of all cities behind, they flew farther West and, traveling
swiftly, came to another city. In a quiet part of the suburbs they approached a
building which revealed not its contents from the outside. All question was dis-
pelled as they looked through the big window on the West side. Standing in a
well lighted room, a chemist was seen, whose interest was absorbed in the con-
tents of a test tube. The change in the chemicals seemed to delight her. "She
is a part of the great University of Chicago," said the prophet. "Still investi-
gating," said one jokingly, for it was none other than Ruth.

The journey was not yet ended for, following the prophet they sped farther
and farther toward the great Pacific. A mining town of the far West proved to
be their destination. The scene was one of busy miners, but in the homes, so
small and bare, were seen weary mothers and children who did not know how to
play. But soon they saw a woman enter the settlement with a smile on her face
and a basket in her hand. Lillie was devoting her time to the work of making the
lives of these poor people happier. Was not this a noble task?

Flying East again, they beheld, as they passed by the mountains, one in
climbing outfit standing upon a high cliff. The mountain was high but she gazed
upward to the summit with a look of determination on her face. Elizabeth was
climbing her mountains, but would she reach the top?

As they continued their flight, they drew nearer home. But once more the
prophet halted. Below them in a beautiful town, a school-bell was ringing. The
children were gathering before the school-house. In their midst was one who
spoke to them with a happy smile and to whom they responded with love and
admiration. It was Myrtle. How proud Miss Bradfield would be to see her!
"She is without doubt a born teacher," said Susie."

As the last scene faded in the distance the prophet slipped away unnoticed.
The Seniors were thinking thinking wondering that they had never before
thought of the possibilities that the future could hold for them. Presently scenes
grew more familiar. Before they realized what had happened they found them-
selves once again upon the dear hill-top that had known so much of their joys
and sorrows.

Elizabeth Jones, '23,

SARAH BROWN

President

"She's a clear, and we all love her
There's none can take her place ;
'Tis a joy to be close by her
To see her sweet, smiling face."

B. A. TEASLF.Y
Vice-President

" she was jes' the quiet kind
Whose natur's never vary,

Like streams that keep a summer mind,
Snowhid in Tenooary."

MILDRED PINKERTON

Secretary-Treasurer

"She's more fun than a little
She's as cute as she can be
And we think she's quite a credit
To the Juniors of L. C.

MAMIE NORTHCCTT

'Oh the heart is a free and a fetterless thing,
A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing."

LUCY RILEY

"There's in you much that we believe of heaven,
Amazing brightness, purity and truth."

NINA MAE KNOTT

"She's pretty to walk with
And witty to talk with

And always gay and free."

LILLIAN CLARK

"She is something sterling that will stay
When gold and silver melt away."

TOM M IE MARTIN

"This girl of dear L. C.
Is just as blithe as she can be;
At History she's a regular shark
And on the stage well, acting's her part."

RUTH COTTON

"She is always up and doing
With her heart set to begin,
And after she is going good
One thing she does is win."

MARY LANE

"Her mind runs high,
She has wit at will,
And so her tongue
Is seldom Still."

GRACE HALE

"Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal."
Grace takes life at its real value,
And pure as the purest is her soul.

SDPHDMDRE

Sophomore Class

Officers

Sarah Cantrell

President

Alice Turner

Vice-President

Gladys Spruell

Secretary and Treasurer

Members

marglX beard
sarah cantrell
velma eolds
allene gable
amanda glenn
bonnie hale
lucile hilsman
willard jones
annie joe johnson
marian lee
gladys spruell
miriam spruell
alice turner
sarah watkins

Sothomorf. Class Officers

Sophomore Class

The Inspiration of the Prauer Hall

HAT does the term "prayer hall" bring- to your mind? Does it
bring upon your inward vision a place, beautiful not because of
any costly material or hue ornaments, but beautiful in the truest,
broadest sense, because of the spiritual ties which bind it to a
wonderful land beyond the ken of human minds, heaven and the
King of that region, our Lord God.
Our Lord said, "Lo I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world,"
in His ministry in the few short years that He spent upon earth. This beautiful
passage puts us beyond the shadow of a doubt, that He is with us in our little
evening prayer services, and this thought alone should make us entirely reverent
and humble in the few moments that we take from our day's rounds of affairs to
ommune with God.

That would be true of any prayer hall and service, any time, held at any place,
but we, up here on the college hill should be doubly inspired, because of the state-
liness of the place, and the traditions of the past that are looking down upon us
through the medium of the girls of yester years, whose pictures hang upon the
four walls of our place of prayer.

Back into the days of the Givil War, girls were coming to this place of
learning to fit themselves to battle with the problems of life, and class by class,
as they have gone out from the portals of this worthy institution they have left
with us a two-fold gift. One, their pictures, the other, their spirit, their best
wishes for their alma mater, which they would always hold dear and cherish the
memory of, as long as memory lasted.

They left with us, the privilege and the honor of carrying upon our shoul-
ders the traditions of the past, and upholding the standards which they have
striven to establish firmly, and for us to "carry on" when their days of happy
college life were past.

Somehow, the feeling steals over me, as I stand here in the prayer hall,
looking upon the happy faces of those old girls, many of whom have crossed
over the brink of life and gone into that vast and better land beyond, that if
we, the girls of today, and those who will, in years to come, enter the life and
spirit of LaGrange Gollege, will have fallen short of the expectations of those

girls of other days, if we fail to uphold the standards of womanhood which they
made for us. I can seem to see the look of disappointment, of reproach upon
their faces if such should he the case.

But this shall not he the case. Just as General Foch said, "They shall not
pass," we say, "We shall carry on," uplifted by the memory of that beautiful
way other girls here have done it, and the determination to do more, even than
they, for our beloved L. C.

Do you not think that we, inspired by those pictures of other older girls
should strive to make the college of our choosing stand for the best always?
And, inspired by the knowledge that once every day as the sun is sinking low in
the western sky, we come to cherish, and that He is with us throughout our
vesper services, during the songs of praise, the reading of His Holy Word and
the simple progress of love and faith that we send upward to that throne above,
and "always, even unto the end," should we not mold our characters after the
perfect model which Christ set for us, and be in the true sense of the word,
Christian women ?

"Three Chaukfeurs"

Freshman Class

Officers

Elizabeth Butler . President

Sarah Joe Roberts Vice-President

Louise Smalley Secretary and Treasurer

Members

ELIZABETH BUTLER

LOUISE PERKERSON

LOUISE CHESTNUTT

LILLIAN PHILLIPS

SUE CRAFT

MARY GFOROF PTKF

EVA CRIBB

SARA JOE ROBERTS

RUTH DAVIS

LOUISE SMALLEY

ELINOR ELLIOTT

HAZEL STAFFORD

EDITH FOSTER

GERTRUDE STRAIN

JOS IK HALL

CHRISTINE STUBBS

AUSTELE HENDERSON

ELIZABETH SUMMERS

MARTHA HODNETT

LENA TERRELL

ESTHER HOLLY

MARGARET TRUNDLE

SARAH HUFF

ELIZABETH TUCK

KATHERINE KIMBROUGH

ANNIE THOMPSON

JULIA KING

EVA WATTS

LOUISE LEGITT

MARIE. WELCH

LaMARTHA McGAINE

ANNIE WILLIAMS

FRANCES McDANIEL

EL I Z A B FT H WILLIAMS

MABEL MORROW

MARGUERITE WRIGHT

NOME MULLTNS

THELMA WYNNE

MILDRED PENDERGRASS

KATHERINE YOUNG

Freshman Class

Fresh m an Class

Freshman Class

Fkkshman C lass

Sophomore Week

Loue -f- A Ford = Happiness

HE SKY was growing blacker and the rain had already begun
to fall in fast, big drops. A slim, blue roadster raced up the
hill and down again, gaining speed with each successive curve
in the rough country road. The rain fell faster and heavier,
and the newly-budded trees bent low in the fierce wind. On
the roadster sped, and with no thought save to reach the city
before the storm burst in its wildest fury, the slender, blue-eyed young woman
at the wheel, the sole occupant of the car, gave still more gas to the throbbing
engine.

Suddenly in the road ahead appeared an old dilapidated wagon, drawn by
an old dilapidated mule. In the bed of the wagon, apparently oblivious to the
increasing downpour, sat a fat, aged negress. Nell McWhorter's mind worked
rapidly, but her car plunged ahead at a greater pace than her brain. She applied
the brakes quickly, but the car skidded on the slick road ; one crash, the snort
of a racing engine, the screak of brakes, a loud, "Whoa, thar," and a faint groan
would have completed the story, had there been anybody save the two women
to hear it. But there was nobody.

" That's all them good fer nothin', shiny, four-wheeled wagins is fer. Don
plum busted the hind end out o' this here wagin o' mine, 'sides shaking me up 'til
I don' know where I'se bound frontards or backards. Maybe this here'll larn
ye a lesson, an' from the looks of ye car it'll be a sweet day 'fore it gits out o'
that ditch again an' in shape to carry on distrucshion like this any mo', ye young
city gal, ye. It'll larn ye how to use the publick highway. Now here I set, in
this here rain, an' no way o' gittin' home lessen I ride that mule's back. An'
1 ain't so young an' spry as to take any perticuler fancy to ridin' a mule bare
back. An' ye ain't got manners enough to offer to fix me up."

The old negress had been so absorbed in the ruins of her wagon that she
had not even looked about to find the young woman. When she did turn around
she saw Nell, pale as death, lying fastened beneath the wheels of the car. Blood
was streaming from a cut upon her right arm, and her lips were drawn in pain.
Not a sound escaped her, as she lay there in the red mire of the North Georgia
hill.

Coming to her senses with a start, the fat negress ambled over to Nell
quickly and pulled with all her might in an effort to get her from under the car.
She could not budge the slim body. Summoning all her strength, she pulled
again. Still in vain. Then, still trying frantically to lift the girl from the
torturous position, she began to pray. "O, Lawd, help me git her out o' here.
O Lawd let this here rain. quit, an' let somebody come ter help me help this

pore, sufferin' lamb. She never meant to bust my wagin, Lawd. Pore sweet
chile, she was afraid in this storm. O Lawd, let somebody come an' come a
runnin'."

As if in answer to her prayer, the "chug, chug, chug" of another motor
could he heard beyond the hill. If Aunt Rose had only known it, the car was
hitting on only two, and was heaving, more or less unsuccessfullv, to mount the
hill.

"Lawd, I hears another car coming, (dory. Hallelujah! let him come on
quick."

Nell lay silent still, her lips a dull purple, the blood still streaming from the
ugly gash on her arm.

With another mighty heave the on-coming car gained the crest of the hill,
chugged a bit, and started downward.

"Glory, glory, hit's comin', hit's comin'."

Aunt Rose placed her plump figure in the middle of the road, grabbed off
her torn, drenched bonnet, and waved it wildly at the approaching car. The car,
a run-down, ram-shackled, one seated Ford, came to a sudden halt, and a young
man jumped out.

"I say. Auntie, what's the trouble. My heavens, a wreck, and her hurt? O!
My God! help me." The last under his breath.

With every muscle taut, his face as white as Nell's he pulled the car back, and
motioned to Aunt Rose to lift Nell out. The old negress, tears streaming down
her cheeks, lifted Nell out gently, and sitting down on the rain-soaked road-side,
placed the wounded girl's head in her lap.

The rain had ceased and the thunder rumbled farther and farther away.

"I loney, open yo' eyes an' speak to us. Chile, is yo hurt so terribly? That's
it, massa, tie up her sore little bleedin' arm with yo' handkercheef , and stop that
blood. O! she's comin' to. The Lawd be praised."

The girl's eye-lids fluttered, and finally opened. Her blue, pain-dimmed eyes
rested first on the old negress' beaming face, then on the young man's fear-stricken
one. She started and murmured.

"Bob you why did you follow me?" And then she sank back into un-
consciousness.

"We've got to get her to town and a hospital at once, Auntie. Get in and

let me place her in your lap."

He carried the girl over to the car, and as he placed her in the negress' arms,
he whispered, "Yes, and now that I've found you, I'm going to keep you."

The journey to town was finally over. To Bob it seemed ages before the
little Ford could reach the big city hospital. Once there, grave doctors and nurses
examined the wounded Nell, and with disturbed looks bore her away to the x-ray
room.

As Bob endured those hours of torture in the waiting room, he recalled the
incidents of the day. A few hours before the accident he had called on Nell.
He had found her among the early spring flowers and had there asked her the
question he had so long wanted to ask.

"Nell," he had said, "1 know I'm not worthy of you. You are rich now, and
I'm only a bank clerk, with nothing of this world's goods, save one rattling old
flivver. Rut, too, Nell, I've got a heart that loves you more than you can ever
know. Some day, Nell, I'm going to be worthy of you if you'll only say, "Yes."

"Bob, can't we just be sweethearts?"

He turned away hurt and surprised.

"Bob! don't look so. Do you really care like that?"

"If you won't be mine, Nell, I can't stay near you. I'm going to leave.
Heaven knows where I'll go or what I'll do, but I'm going." W ith one tight clasp
of her hand he left her.

An hour later, at the office, he had received this message: "I'm going my-
self. I can leave easier than you. My step-father won't miss me, and your
mother depends solely upon you. I'm going in my car, and some day when I
think you've forgotten, perhaps I'll come back. Nell."

When the shock had passed, he snatched his hat, jumped in his car, and
started out one road, praying that it was the road she had taken. And then he
had found her, crushed beneath her car. Grief and fear surged over him, and
seemed to rend his very soul.

At that moment the trim figure of a nurse appeared at the door.

"Miss McYVhorter is not so seriously hurt as we had feared. She is resting
quietly now, and wishes to see you a moment."

He followed her to the door of Nell's room, which he entered alone. There,
very pale and weak, with her right arm bandaged from wrist to shoulder, lay
Nell. For a moment the man could not move. Then Nell turned toward him, and
with a faint smile, murmured his name.

"It was good of you to find me, and take such good care of me. I do thank
you, Bob. Rose says my car is "plum busted up." Do you suppose it can ever
be fixed ?"

"Perhaps, I don't give a hang whether it is or not, for, Nell, don't you think
you could ride in a flivver for a while, until I could do better. O! Nell I want
you so."

She smiled and whispered, "I hoped you'd say that for I want you too."

He stooped and kissed her several times, and held her one well hand in both
his own. Then the nurse entered and motioned him out. When he reached the
door, he turned and saw Aunt Rose waiting for him outside. The minute Bob
spied the old negress he shouted, "O ! Auntie, she's mine, she's promised !" And
then, as a happy boy. he tossed his cap into the air, regardless of the passers-by.

"Well, the Lawd be praised, Mister Rob. Ain't we all happy? Look, the
ole car is shinin' through it's rusty spots, an' look at the sun, it's just a shinin'
out a blessin' on yo, honey."

Bob looked at the flivver which seemed to have taken on a new aspect ; at
the sun shining through a bank of western clouds; and then towards Nell's
room window. The curtain waved gaily at him as it blew in the breeze.

Bob sighed contentedly and echoed the old negress' phrase, "Lawd, ain't we
happy !

Agnes Porter, '26.

"The Entrance"

Special Class

Officers

Mattie Lou Wilson President

Mildred Cobb Vice-President

Mildred Warner Secretary and Treasurer

Members

EMMIE BATSON
FOY BECK

MARY ELLEN BENNETT
MARGARET CANTRELL
LONITA CARLTON
MILDRED COBB
GLADYS EAVENSON
MAEDELLE GREENE
ELIZABETH HODGES
RUTH HUNTER
GRACE LAN E
LOUISA McCRARY
EDITH OSBRON
VIRGINIA PARK
LAURADEL PARKER
NANCY SMITH
JOSEPHINE WARD
MILDRED WARNER
MATTIE LOU WILSON

Special Class

SUft. FRESH

Sub^Freshman Class

Officers

Ada Davis

President

Elizabeth Barker

Vice-President

Evelyn Newton

Secretary and Treasurer

Members

ELIZABETH BARKER
GEORGIA COBB
ADA DAVIS
HORTENSE HUGHES
EVELYN NEWTON
MARY STILES
MARGARET YARBOROUGH

Sub Freshmen

The Spirit of LaQrange College

GREAT HERITAGE is ours in being students of Lagrange
College. Many wonderful gifts have been left us by those stu-
dents of other years gifts that will last forever and not fade
with the giving.

The greatest thing that has ever been created on "College
Hill" is the LaGrange College spirit. How undefinable, and yet
how real a thing it is! How powerful in the life of every LaGrange girl!

It seems to us that no other institution of learning has ever sent out from
its halls, women more loyal to their Alma Mater, than has LaGrange College.

This LaGrange Spirit seems to be something lasting. It grips the very soul
and holds steadfastly not just through four years of college, but through life.

At a recent meeting of one of our Alumna? Chapters, held in a small Georgia
town, some very old women were present. It is said that their eyes shone with a
different light and they forgot even their infirmities when the words "LaGrange
College" were spoken. What is it which fills their very souls and makes their
whole being throb with this spirit of love for our college.

It is the fact that they have learned to appreciate and understand the high
ideals and standards for which LaGrange College has always stood. It is because
they have been loyal and true to these high ideals and have been made better for
it. It is because of the lasting friendships and hallowed associations connected
with the college.

Shall we who are here now not keep this spirit of love for L. C. imbedded
deep in our hearts, and shall we not manifest this love by being loyal to our work,
to our faculty, to our student government, and to every organization on the hill?

We must keep burning this spirit of loyalty in order to give the students of
future years the same great heritage that has been ours.

DEDICATION OF THE Y. W. C. A. TO

Miss Mdiclee Smith

To her who first organized the Y. W. C. A. on our campus, and whose ready
help has been a source of encouragement and growth in our work, we lovingly
pay this tribute.

U IP. C. Jl.

/ am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more
abundantly. John 10-10.

The blue and white triangle, representing that which is highest and best in
the growth of body, mind, and soul, stands at the head of the organizations on
our campus. It was organized in the fall of 1895 by Miss Maidee Smith, who has
stood by faithfully in the process of its growth. Under its banner the work of
giving Christ a place in the heart and life of each of our students has been carried
on with a faithful devotion by the Cabinet and its various committees.

Their work has been based upon principles expressed in the Cabinet policy
for the raising of all standards of womanhood and life to the best on the campus.
The deepest purpose has been to bring each student into a personal friendship
with Jesus Christ. This purpose has been worked towards by providing parties,
hikes, and other such wholesome good times for the girls ; by planning vesper
services held in the Prayer Hall each evening of the week ; by promoting love and
unselfishness in the relation of all as one big family in our college home.

Religious leadership is developed by giving as many girls as possible an active
part in the work of the Association. The various committees work for this as one
aim, and the summer conference at Montreat, N. C, where, in the refreshing at-
mosphere of the mountains amidst the beauty which only God can make, by meet-
ing with Christian workers from far and near, they get knowledge and inspiration
for the work of the coming year.

Something of the spirit of the Y. W. C. A. which we would have pervade
the campus is found in the quiet of the Y. W. C. A. room where the work of the
Association is planned.

"And so we find it well to come
For deeper rest to this still room.
For here the habit of the soul
Feels less the outer world's control.
And from the silence multiplied.
By these still forms on every side
The world that time and sense have known
Falls off and leaves us all alone."

1J. W. C. A. Cabinet

Elizabeth Jones President

Lucile Hilsman Vice -President

Myrtle Cline Treasurer

B. A. Teasley Secretary

Lucy Riley Undergraduate Representative

Ronnie Hale Social Service Chairman

Ruth Cotton Music Chairman

Mary Hodnett Devotional Chairman

Miriam Spruell World Fell ozvship Chairman

Varina Dunbar Associate Member

Lillie Smith Publicity Chairman

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Y. W. C. A. CoXFEKENM E AT MoXTREAT. W22

Student Qouernment Association

Varina Dunbar .President

Sarah Brown Vice-President

Grace Hale Vice-President

Alice Turner Secretary

Elizabeth Butler Treasurer

Myrtle Cline Senior Representative

Lucile Hilsman .Sophomore Representative

Sue Craft Freshman Representative

Emmie Batson Special Representative

Margaret Yarborough Sub-Freshman Representative

Irenian Literary Society

Officers

Lois Brand President

Sarah Brown ; Vice-President

Jennie Lu Lumpkin Secretary and Treasurer

Mem

mks. o. m. Abbott

MARY ELLEN BENNETT
ELIZABETH BARKER
FOY BECK
LOIS BRAND
SARAH BROWN
ELIZABETH BUTLER
LONITA CARLTON
MYRTLE CLINE
MILDRED COBB
RUTH COTTON
SUE CRAFT
EVA CRIBB

MARGARET CANTRELL
ADA DAVIS
V \RINA DUNBAR
ELINOR ELLIOTT
MONITA ELLIOTT
EDITH FOSTER
AMANDA GLENN
BONNIE HALE
GRACE HALE
JOSIE HALL
\ C STEELE HENDERSON
LUCILE HILSM AN
ELIZABETH HODGES
SARAH HUFF
HORTENSE HUGHES
ANNIE JOE JOHNSON
ELIZABETH JONES

MARGARET

ers

JULIA KING
GRACE LANE
JENNIE LU LUMPKIN
FRANCES McDANIEL
LOUISA McCRARY
MABEL MORROW
NONIE MULLINS
EVELYN NEWTON
LAURADEL PARKER
MILDRED PENDERGRAST
MILDRED PINKERTON
AGNES PORTER
LUCY RILEY
LOUISE SM ALLEY
LILLIE SMITH
MIRIAM SPRUELL
GLADYS SPRUELL
MARY STILES
GERTRUDE STRAIN
CHRISTINE STUBBS
ELI Z A BETH SI 1 M M ERS
LOUISE CHESTNUTT
B. A. TEASLEY
MARGARET TRUNDLE
ANNIE WILLIAMS
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
MARGUETITE WRIGHT
THELM A WYNNE
MILDRED WARNER
SARAH WATKINS
YARBOROUGH

ITlezzoforitiari Literary Society

Members

ELIZABETH BUTLER
LILLIAN CLARK
RUTH DAVIS
GLADYS EAVENSON
VELMA FOLDS
ALLENE GABLE
CLAIRE HILL
RUTH HUNTER
NINA MAE KNOTT
K AT HERINE KIM BROUGH
GRACE LANE
LOUISE LEGGITT
TO MAI IE MARTIN
LaMARTHA McCAINE
MAMIE NORTHCUTT
SUSIE OGLETREE
EDITH OSBRON
EMILY PARK
VIRGINIA PARK
M ARY GEORGE PIKE
SARAH JOE ROBERTS
ELIZABETH SUMMERS
LOUISE SM ALLEY
NANCY SMITH
H \ZEL STAFFORD
ELIZABETH TUCK
ANNIE THOMPSON
LENA TERRELL
JOSEPHINE WAR] )
MATTIE LOU WILSON
THELMA WYNNE
KATHRYN YOUNG

Officers

Alice Turner . .
Susie Ogletk.ee .
Nina Mae Knott

President

Vice-President

Secretary and Treasurer

Jl Plau on Names

Nina Jones, who lives in a Parrish at Thompson, went as a Chestnutt Hunter
down Farmer Brown's Lane on the Wright side of the Cribb, where he keeps his
Cobbs, with several young people today. Farmer Brown led them over a Hill
from which they could see the Gables of a nearby house; then they took a North-
cutt over the Stiles to the Glenn, where there is plenty of Greene Holly.

Joe, whom the girls called "Sugarman," had on a Brand new Black Cotton
suit just from the Taylor. He said he was a member of the King's Royal family,
but it was discovered later that he was a Butler for a Welch family. He also
told of spending his Summers in a Park where there is a peculiar tree called the
Ogletree, in which the Martins build their nests. From the tales Joe told he
must have had some Booze'r something.

Nina had become so interested in them she did not hear Tommie Scott, a
Hilsman, Warner to Turner curve and she fell into a Dyke. As the Wynne was
blowing, the Folds and Tuck of her dress were caught and torn on some Stubbs
and her Boddie was hurt. Complaining, she was carried to a Ward on the second
Hall in the Smith hospital, where her wounds were bathed in a Bason.

While Joe was trying to rescue her, he caught his Beard on a limb and went
to his Barber to have it trimmed. He has decided to return to Brittain to-
Morrow.

Tommie Scott carried Nina some sweet Williams, and a Lillie, which he
gathered in the Bradheld. He sat beside her as she lay on her Trundle bed to
Reed her some of Riley's poems and the needle-Craft ; at the same time he told her
how much he adored her Chestnutt hair and Hazel eyes.

When it was time for the Hale and Snow-Flake to fall, Nina was able to eat
with Grace Bowles of soup and a Dunbar of Chocolate, which he gave her, and
did not speak Crossley to him. She and Tommie were in-Cline to watch the Full-
bright moon while the dog tried to Barker off. Nina Mae Knott Strain her eves
to see Joe again as she sings, "My Bonnie sits just beside me."

Senior Basketball Team

Jennie Lu Lumpkin .'. .Captain

Lois Brand Substitute

Myrtle Cline Guard

Varina Dunbar Forward

Mary Hodnett Side Center

Elizabeth Jones Guard

Jennie Lu Lumpkin Forward

Susie Ogletree Substitute

Lielie Smith Jumping Center

Sophomore "Basketball Team

Gladys Sfruell Captain

Sarah Cantrell Guard

Ada Davis Guard

Lucile Hilsman Jumping Center

Annie Joe Johnson Side Center

Gladys Sprueli Forward

Miriam Spruell Forward

Sophomore Basketball Team

Junior "Basketball Team

Mildred Pinkerton Captain

Sarah Brown Guard

Ruth Cotton Forward

Grace Hale Substitute

Nina Mae Knott Forward

Mary Lane Center

Mamie Northcutt Center

Mildred Pinkerton Guard

Freshman "Basketball Team

Louise Sm alley Captain

Edith Foster ........ Forward

Esther Holley : : Guard

Sarah Huff Guard

Louise Leggitt ...... . Side Center

Louise Smalley Forward

Gertrude Strain Jumping Center

Junior Basketball Team

Fki>mi m a x Haskktbai.i. Ti \m

Tennis Club

Lois Brand |

Emily Park f Seniors
Lillian Clark |

Crack Half. f htniflrs
Bonnle Hale

Gladys Spruell f Sophomores
Edith Fostkr I

Sarah Huff \ Freshmen

Baseball Team

Margaret Trundle Captain

Louise Chestnutt .. , . . Third Base

Edith Foster Pitcher

Austelle Henderson Center Field

Sarah Joe Roberts '. .Short Stop

Gertrude Strain Right Field

Margaret Trundle Catcher

Elizabeth Williams First Base

Elizabeth Tuck Second Base

Margaret Yarborough v .Left Field

Baseball Team

Uarsitij Basketball Team

Sarah Brown Guard

Ada Davis Guard

Edith Foster Forward

Louise Leggitt Side Center

Gladys Spruell Forward

Gertrude Strain Jumping Center

Staff of the Scroll

Louis Brand

Editor-in-Chief

. .Business Manager

Advertising Manager
. . . Exchange Editor

Circulation Manager

Gladys Spruell

Ronnie Hale

Velma Folds

Alice Turner

Mary Lane

Joke Editor

B. A. Teasley

Proof Reader

Quill Driuers

Lois Brand
Sarah Cantrell
Myrtle Cline
Varina Dunbar
Velma Folds
Bonnie Hale
Elizabeth Jones
Mary Lane
Gladys Spruell
B. A. Teasley
Alice Turner

Qlee Club

Mrs. Harvey Reed -. . .Director

Emily Park Accompanist

Officers

Lois Brand President

Susie Ogletree Secretary and Treasurer

Members

LOIS BRAND HELEN McLARIN

SARAH BROWN NONIE MULLINS

ELIZABETH BUTLER EVELYN NEWTON

MARGARET CANTRELL SUSIE OGLETREE

MILDRED COBB VIRGINIA PARK

GLADYS EAVENSON MILDRED PENDERGRASS

BONNIE HALE NANCY SMITH

JOSIE HALL ELIZABETH SUMMERS

JULIA KING LENA TERRELL

NINA MAE KNOTT ELIZABETH TUCK

LOUISE LEGGITT SARAH WATKINS

KATHRYN YOUNG ALICE TURNER

Forum Club

Ronoraru Debating Societu

LOIS BRAND
LI I. I.IAN CLARK
V \KINA DUNBAR

Members

TOM Mil-. MARTIN
EMILY PARK
GLADYS SPRUELL
ALICE TURNER

RUTH BAKER
BETTY CLARK
LEILA COTTON
S \R AH DAVIS

Alumnae Members

ANNIE de JARNETTE
FLORA FRANKLIN
MARGARET SMITH
M \BEL WHITE

The Forum Club is an Honorary Debating Society composed of contestants
for the Callaway loving cup presened to the History Department of the College
by Mr. Fuller F. Callaway in 1920. Annual debates are held, in which debates
the Junior and Senior teams meet. These annual debates have been an interest-
ing event in the college year and have aroused much enthusiasm among the student
body.

Dramatic Club

Miss Lelia Dyke Directress

Officers

Mamie Northcutt President

Mildred Cobb Secretary and Treasurer

Ada Davis .Business Manager

Josephine Ward Advertising Manager

Mary Lane Hero in "Three Chauffeurs"

Members

EMMIE BATSON SARAH JOE ROBERTS

MILDRED COBB NANCY SMITH

ADA DAVIS GLADYS SPRUELL

VELMA FOLDS CHRISTINE STUBBS

AMANDA GLENN GERTRUDE STRAIN

ESTHER HOLLEY MILDRED WARNER

RUTH HUNTER JOSEPHINE WARD

MARY LANE ANNIE WILLIAMS

TOMMIE MARTIN MATT IE LOU WILSON

MAMIE NORTHCUTT M ARGUERITE WRIGHT

KATHRYN YOUNG

Alpha Phi Beta

Susie Ogletree President

Members

GLADYS EAYENSON VIRGIN f A PARK

KATHERINE KIMBROUGH ' SARAH JOE ROBERTS

LOUISE LEGGITT CHRISTINE S^UBBS

SUSIE OGLETREE ELIZABETH SUMMERS

EMILY PARK ELIZABETH Tl/CK

ipLICE TURNER

Alumnae Members

Ansberry Amos (Mrs. R.. C. McCnllough') Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Anderson - '. . Athens, Ga.

Sarah Davis ; laGrange, Ga.

Annie De Jarnette Atlanta, Ga.

Jess De Jarnette : .Atlanta, Ga.

Mary De Jarnette (Mrs. B. B. Bolton) . . . ". Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Leggitt : Unadilla, Ga.

Hazel Lipscomb Newman, Ga.

Sarah O'Neal .' Chipley, Ga.

Helen Mizell Folkston, Ga.

Lady Zue McWililams Stockbriclge, Ga.

^Ipha Kappa Q'heta

Motto

'When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash"

Flower

Carnation

Color

Pink

B. A. Teaslky President

Members

EMMIE BAT SON
GRACE BRITTAIN
EETZABETH BUTLER
EVA CRIB 15
JENNIE DUN SON
GERTRUDE STRAIN

ELINOR ELIOTT
JOSIE HALL
B. A. TEASLEY
ANNIE JOE JOHNSON
LENA TERRELL
KATHRYN YOUNG

Zetd Phi Delta

nnie Lu Lumpkin President

Members

VELMA FOLDS

RUTH HUNTER

NINA MAE KNOTT

JENNIE LU LUMPKIN
NANCY SMITH

MILDRED WARNER

MATTIE LOU WILSON

Alumnae Members

KATHLEEN WINTERS ELIZABETH ELEY

DULCIE DeFOOR

Phi Sigma Theta

Motto

"Eat, drink, and be merry"

Colors Flower

Gold and Black Yellow Rose

Members

Kuth Davis "Me, Too" LaGrange, Ga.

Julia King "Marvelous" Gainesville, Ga.

Mary George Pike "George" LaGrange, Ga.

Ada Davis "Cotchmcn" Atlanta, Ga.

Hazel Stafford "Sugarfoot" Sherman, Texas

Mildred Pendergrass "Saida" Jefferson, (la.

LaMartha McCaine "Mac" LaGrange, Ga.

Louise Smalley "Sook" Thomson, Ga.

Annie Williams "Ann" Toccoa, Ga.

Claudia Carlcy "Clau dear" LaGrange, Ga.

Helenc McLarin "Larry" Fairburn, Ga.

Bennett

Beck

Hodges

McCrary

Members

SUE CRAFT
LOUISE CHESTNUTT
AMANDA GLENN
M \I\T1I A HODNETT
MARY HODNETT
ESTHER HOLLEY
HORTENSE HUGHES
MARY STILES
AUSTELLE HENDERSON
MARGUERITE WRIGHT

Kappa Phi Delta

Flower

Forget-me-not

Colors

Blue and White

Motto

As You Like II

Officers

Mary Hodnett President

Austelle Henderson Vice-President

Louise Chestnutt Secretary and Treasurer

Daughters of the Diuiniti]

P VULINE BOOZER

LOIS BRAND
ELIZABETH Bl ITLER
MARGARET CANT REEL
SARAH CANTRELL
SUE CRAFT
LEILA DYKE
M \ \<T\[.\ HODNETT
MARY HODNETT

ELIZABETH JONES
JULIA KING

MARGARET BODMA'N FORRESTER

M \MIE NORTHCUTT

VARINA DUNBAR

LUCY RILEY

FRANCES ROYALL

EVA WATTS

ANNIE WILLIAMS

MA RG A R F.T Y ARBOROl'GH

WEARERS

LQ LETTERS

PRUELL
ADA DAyiS<
GRACE HALE @
EMILY PARK

PRESIDENT 'LUCILLE HILSMAN k
JENNIE LU LUMPKIN
SARAH BROWN '
VARINA DUNBAR
LOUISE LEGE ITT '
BONNIE HALE
EDITH FOSTER

The Justers

Spanish Club

Officers

B. A. Teasley President

Velma Folds Vice-President

Lucile Hilsman . . Secretary and Treasurer

Members

RUTH COTTON
TQMMTE MARTIN
NONIE MULLINS
EVELYN NEWTON
LILLIE SMITH
B. A. TEASLEY
EVA WATTS
THELMA WYNNE
MARGIA BEARD
SARAH BROWN
LOUISE CHESTNUTT
.MYRTLE CLINE
VARINA DUNBAR
VELMA FOLDS
SARAH HUFF
LUCILE HILSMAN
ANNIE JOE JOHNSON

French Club

Officers

Sarah Brown President

Margaret Trundle Vice-President

Ruth Cotton Secretary and Treasurer

Members

LOIS BRAND
SARAH BROWN
GEORGIA COBB
SUE CRAFT
EVA CRIBB
RUTH COTTON
ADA DAVIS
RUTH DAVIS
GLADYS EAVENSON
BONNIE HALE
ALLENE GABLE
AUSTELLE HENDERSON
ELIZABETH JONES
JULIA KING
.M ARY LANE
JENNIE LU LUMPKIN
MARTHA HODNETT

K ATHRYN YOl

NINA JORDON
LOUISE LEGGITT
LOUISA McCRARY
LaMARTHA McCAINR
MABEL MORROW
SUSIE OGLETREK
LILLIAN PHILLIPS
MARY GEORGE PIKE
FRANCES McDANIEL
SARAH JOE ROBERTS
LOUISE SMALLEY
MIRIAM SPRUELL
MARY STILES
GERTRUDE STRAIN
ELIZABETH TUCK
ANNIE WILLIAMS
MARGUERITE WRIGHT
JNG

Art Club

Flower Colors

Rosebuds Rainbow Colors

Motto

Hitch your aim to a paint brush, and there van are
Officers

Odel DeLoach President

B. A. Teasley Vice-President

Mildred Cobb Secretary and Treasurer

Members

NELLIE SUE BAILEY CLAIRE HILL

EMMIE BATSON KATHERINE KTMBOROU ;H

MRS. M. G. BODDTE LOUISA McCRARY

HELEN CARLISLE MISS EUNICE McGEE

MRS. JOHN CHILLS MRS. VERNON O'NEAL

MILDRED COBB FRANCES ROYALL

BIRDSELL CORLLSS MRS. EUGENE SPEARMAN

ODEL Df.LOACH GLADYS SI'RUELL

LAMAR DODD B. A. TEASLEY

ELOISE EULLBRIGHT ANNELLE TRUITT

MARY GIVINS ANNIE THOMPSON

MARGARET (.GODWIN JOSEPHINE WAR I )

M \ YDELLE GREEN MILDRED WARN ER

CAMILLE HAGEDORN RUTH WHATLEY

Elizabeth Club

.izabeth Jones

Members

ELIZABETH BASON
ELIZABETH BUTLER
ELIZABETH BARKER
ELIZABETH HODGES
ELIZABETH JONES
ELIZABETH SUMMERS
ELIZABETH TUCK
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

Orchestra

Miss Irene Reed
Ruth Cotton . . .
Gene Farmer . .
Marie Stanley
Isabel Morgan .
Esther Phillips

Leader

.Accompanist
. . First Violin
. .First Violin
Second Violin
Second Violin

Delta Phi Sigma

Established 1905

Colors Flower

Gold and White A\ hite Rose

Motto

Eacli for the other and all for the best

Members

LOIS BRAND
MILDRED COBB
MAM IK NORTHCUTT
JOSEPHINE WARD

SARAH BROWN
SARAH CANTRELL
NONIE MULLINS
SARAH W ATKINS

Alumnae Since 1917

Nellie Humber (Mrs. F. F. Thompson)
Elmira Grogan
Nell Veale
Elizabeth l'arham

Loudella Ford (Mrs. Cyril Chandler)
Onita Horton
Jewel Huddlestun
Nan Chenault
Julia Newton

Edith Bond (Mrs. Hugh Hendrix)

Olive Bradley (Mrs. Bass)

Florence B'anton (Mrs. Marion Eakes)

Ruth Taylor

Mardell Taylor

Pearly Taylor

Murrell Roach

Frances Black (Mrs. W. T. Edmonds)
Katharine Shaver (Mrs. Jas. Blanton)
Leila Scarborough (Mrs. Frank Boyce, Jr.)
Jennie Mae Erwin
Lois Hall

Ha Clark

Ruth Hutcheson

Virginia Baird (Mrs. J. B. Mason)

Marjorie Kurfees (died 1918)

Mildred Smith (died 1917)

Roberta Parham (Mrs. Clifford Hodgson)

Lula Ashford

Anna Biggers

Vera Baxter

Jerry Brinson

Gladys Gray (Mrs. Reynolds)
Arline Harris
Hannah Maugham
Dora Merrill

Lulline Tompkins (Mrs. C. L. Hodges)
Lizzie Lou Veale (Mrs. Fears)
Frances Verderv
Mable White

Margaret Cowden (Mrs. J. H. Jones)
Susie Murphy
Millicent Northcutt

FEAT

"Beauty Section

NONIE M ULL1NS

Virginia Park

Mattie Lu Wilson

Sara Watkins

liz abet h Summers Mary Ellen Bennet

IDho s VJho at Ldgranqe College

Best Student ." Varina Dunbar

Deepest Thinker Varina Dunbar

Most Attractive Mildred Warner

Cutest Mildred Cobb

Best Athlete Miriam Spruell

Best Writer , Velma Folds

Most Stylish Velma Folds

Best Orator ........ : ~. Lois Brand

Most Original ... .". Mary Lane

Happiest Ruth Hunter

Neatest ' Nina Mae Knott

Biggest Flirt Mildred Warner

Busiest Girl Elizabeth Jones

Most Typical Freshman Elizabeth Barker

Best All Round . .Emily Park