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THE

QUADRANGLE

VOLUME VI

19 2 5

LA GRANGE COLLEGE

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA

FOREWORD

"Ah! here's where <we may turn and go
Down the paths of memory, hack to the
land ive

Used to know the land of used-to-be."

When the years have "tried and marred
and mended," when the L. C. girls of today
shall have become the girls of yesterday,
may this, the sixth edition of the Quad-
rangle, be a bulwark against the forget-
fulness that time may bring. Whether you
be a LaGrange girl of yesterday, today,
or tomorrow, or only a sympathetic
reader, may you see reflected in
this book the spirit of La-
Grange College.

CONTENTS

BOOK I

THE COLLEGE

BOOK II

THE CLASSES

BOOK III

COLLEGE LIFE

BOOK IV

ALUMNAE

BOOK V

FEATURES

DEDICATION

To the

Alumnae of LaGrange
College

That throng of beautiful and distinguished
women which stands a living example of
the LaGrange College spirit in action in the
world, from the coasts of the Far East to
those of the Far West, whose loyalty to
their Alma Mater inspires us to greater
thoughts and deeds, we gratefully and
affectionately dedicate this edition of

THE QUADRANGLE

fill IS ill A ICS

THE PROPHETS IN WINTER

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Faculty and Officers

W. E. Thompson
President

E. A. Bailey

Dean and Professor of Mathematics and Science

Stella Bradfield

Professor of Education

Nora Marshall Davis

Professor of English

Helen Maude Duncan

Professor of Modern Lanejuaejcs

Alice MacFarlane

Professor of Latin and Mathematics

Margaret Cheetam O'Neal

Professor of History

Maidee Smith

Professor of Bible and Sociology

Ruth Brunquell

Expression and Physical Education

Roberta Black

Art

Varina Dunbar

Secretarial Course

Marjorie Finch

Voice

Margaret Bodman Forrester

Pipe Organ and Piano

Lily Hambly-Hobbs
Voice

Rosa Muller

Piano

Rebecca Presley

Piano

Ernestine Whitman

Home Economics

Beva MacMillan

Violin

Ora Martin Abbott
College Secretary

Carrie Fall Benson

Librarian

Mrs. W. P. Magrudi r

Hostess and Infirmarian

VaLENA J. YOUNGBLOOD
Dietitian

i5

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

History of trie College

ITHIN a few years LaGrange College will have celebrated its cen-
tesimal birthday. To detail its history from its inception in 183 1
would be to compile a volume, part of which would be cut and dried
statistics, but much of which would be inspiring stories of men and
women who have left and are leaving glorious records of the greatest
self-immolation and heroism. Since space will not allow such a detailed
history, I purpose to give here a short account which strives to portray
rather something of that spirit which prompted the founders, which has
tided the institution over many difficulties, and which is destined to make it one of the
very greatest of educational institutions for young women.

At a time when there were few such institutions, some person, or some group of
persons, had a vision which prompted the founding of a school devoted solely to the
higher education of young women, to the building up of the character of womanhood
of the country, especially of the Southland, by giving them, under Christian influence,
the advantage of the best education consistent with prevailing ideas and ideals. The
school grew rapidly and in 1857 't began its distinctive work under the Georgia Annual
Conference of the M. E. Church, South. In i860, when well established on a career
of ever-increasing usefulness, its work was arrested by a most disastrous fire. How-
ever, fire was not to destroy the spirit of this institution dedicated to the advancement
of Southern womanhood. Because of the enthusiastic rallying of friends, the college
was soon rebuilt.

Then came the war between the states, and "for four years the old college stood,
an appealing monument on the lofty hill that overlooked the desolate streets of the
beautiful town of LaGrange." At the end of the war the spirit, again in the form of
loyal perseverance and indomitable energy of friends, resuscitated, and the college
started on a long and successful career which has not since been interrupted. Since
that time hundreds of scholarly women who have occupied prominent positions in
the various walks of life have gone from out these halls a benediction to state and nation.

LaGrange College has never aspired to be great in size nor in the numbers of its
students. It has always sought to meet individual needs of the students and to give to
them the benefit of personal contact with the faculty. Therefore, although the num-
ber of graduates has never been exceedingly large, the young women whom LaGrange
has sent forth into the world have been women of personal charm and mental equip-
ment women "polished after the similitude of palaces."

As woman's sphere has broadened, more or less gradually, to include business and
professional life as well as home, church and school, the college curriculum has, of
course, been expanded, but it has not been modernized to such an extent of losing any
of its refined Christian atmosphere.

What of the tomorrow of LaGrange College? We do not fear. Behind her lies
a century of glorious tradition ; behind her stand hundreds of loyal alumnae and a
host of friends. The. spirit that has guided her thus far will continue to do so; her
usefulness will not be diminished, and her glory will never be dimmed.

Gertrude Strain, Literary Editor.

16

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS STELLA BRAD FIELD
Senior ('lass Sponsor

MONITA ELLIOTT, A.B.

ALTO, GEORGIA

"And still the wonder grew,
How such a small head could
hold all she knew."

Member of Irenian Literary So-
ciety, '22-'25 ; Vice-President of
Class, '24-'25; Quill Drivers'
Club, *24-'25 ; Quadrangle Staff,
'24-'2 5 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
'24-'25 ; Alumnae Editor Scroll,

'2 4 -'25.

BONNIE HALE, A.B.

ROME, GEORGIA
A * 2

For a girl more able, capable and
fine

You may search the world o'er
and never find.

Glee Club, '2i-'2s; Quill Driv-
ers' Club, '22-'23; Advertising
Manager of Scroll, '22-'23 ; Tea
Room Manager, '22-'23 ; Vice-
President Student Government
Association, 'zt,-z\; Secretary of
Y. W. C. A., '23-'24; Class
President, 'zy'zc, ; Member of
Irenian Literary Society, '2i-'25;
President of Irenian Literary So-
ciety, '24-'25 ; Justers' Club, '22-
'25; Forum Club, '21-25 ; Sec-
retary of Glee Club, '24-'25 ;
Member of Music Club, '24-'25 ;
Secretary and Treasurer of His-
tory Club, '24-'25 ; Member of
Athletic Council, '2^-2$; Quad-
rangle Staff, '24-'25.

MARGIA A. BEARD, A.B.

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA

K t e

Sensible, kind, loving, and giving;
The life that she lives is well
worth living.

Treasurer Glee Club, 'z\-z^, ;
Irenian Literary Society, '22-'25 ;
Presidents' Club, '2\-2t, ; Span-
ish Club, '23-'24; Town Girls
Club, '22-'25.

SUE CRAFT, A.B.

TOCCOA, GEORGIA

K <t> A

"Grace was in all her step,
Heaven in her eye,
In every gesture dignity
love."

and

Student Council, '22-'2$ ; Irenian
Literary Society, Chaplain '23-
'25 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '24-
'2s; Honor Club; President of
Daughters of Divinity Club;
Quadrangle Staff; Presidents'
Club; French Club, '22-'23 ; Fo-
rum Club, '2\-2<,.

AMANDA GLENN, B.S.

CHIPLEY, GEORGIA

K <I> A

"So walked she from her birth,
In simpleness and gentleness and
honor and mirth."

Dramatic Club, '21-25; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet, '24-'25; Business
Manager Quadrangle,
Senior B. B. Team; Irenian Lit-
erary Society; Presidents' Club,
'24-'25; President L. C. C. Club,
'24-'25 ; Delegate to Blue Ridge,

'23-'24.

ALLENE GABLE, A.B.

A VI REVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

K <I> A

"A heart that is filled with the

fire of youth,
A spirit of tenderness, loveliness,
truth.

All things that are worthy.
All things that are clean,
That is Allene."

French Club, '22-23 ; President
Sorority, '24.-25; Mezzofantian
Literary Society ; Presidents'
Club; Secretary and Treasurer
L. C. Country Club, '24-'25.

CORNELIA HALEY, A.B.

ELBERTON, GEORGIA.

"Sweet are the thoughts that savor
of content ;
The quiet mind is richer than a
crown.' '

Member of Irenian Literary So-
ciety, '23-'25; Basketball Team,
'23-'25; Athletic Council, '2,$-2.$;
Forum Club, '23-'25 ; Honor
Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.,
'24-'25 ; Student Council, '24-
'25; President History Club, '24-
'25; Presidents' Club, '24.-25 ;
Quill Drivers' Club; Business
Manager Scroll, '24.-2$; Editor-
in-Chief Quadrangle, '24-'25 ;
Student Instructor, '24-'25.

LUCILLE HILSMAN, A.B.

WHITE PLAINS, GEORGIA

A * 2

"Ami vital feelings of delight
Shall rear her form to stately
height." Wordsworth.

President Student Government
Association, '24-25 ; Vice-Presi-
dent of Student Government As-
sociation, '23-'24; Vice-President
Y. W. C. A., '22-'23; Treasurer
V. W. C. A., '23-'24; Treasurer
Athletic Association, '22-'23 ;
lusters' Club, '22-'25 ; Glee Club,
'22-'25 ; Secretary and Treasurer
Art Club, '24-'25 ; Irenian Liter-
ary Society, '20-'25 ; Presidents'
Club, '24-'25; Member Student
Council, '2i-'22.

LILLIAN PHILLIPS, A.B.

CHIPLEY, GEORGIA

K T B

"Thy soul was like a star, and
dwelt apart."

Irenian Literary Society; Vice-
President History Club; Basket-
ball Team, '2-'z<,.

MIRIAM L. SPRUELL, B.S.

DECATUR, GEORGIA

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

Treasurer Student Council, '21-
'22; Secretary Athletic Associa-
tion, '2i-'23; President Athletic
Association, '23-'24; Dramatic
Club, 'zi-'z^; Glee Club, '23-'25;
Delegate to Indianapolis; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet, '2i-'z4; President
Y. W. C. A., '24-'25; French
Club, '22-'23; Irenian, '22-'2$;
Presidents' Club, '24-'25 ; Justers'
Club, '23-'25 ; Diploma in Voice,
'24-'25; Student Council, '24-'25.

MARY TIMMONS, A.B.

WALESKA, GEO.tCIA

K * A

"To play the game for all there's
in it.

To play the game and play to win
it."

Graduate Reinhardt College, '23;
Basketball Team, 'zy'z%\ Ten-
nis Team, '2-1,- 25; Justers' Club,
'23-'25 ; Member of Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, '24.-2$ ; Member of
Irenian Literary Society, 23- 25 ;
Vice-President Irenian Literary
Society, '24.-25 ; Treasurer Ath-
letic Association, '24-25 ; Mem-
ber Athletic Council, '24-'23 ;
History Club, '24-'z5 ; President
Mary Club, '2+-'25 ; LaGrange
College Country Club, ' 24^25 ;
Presidents' Club, '2+-'25.

ELIZABETH BUTLER, Piano

FRANKLIN, GEORGIA

a k e

"A life, a presence like the air,
Scattering thy gladness without
care.' '

Scroll Reporter, '2i-'22; Class
President, '22-'23 ; Treasurer
Student Government, '2?.-'23 ;
Glee Club, '22-'25; D. D. Club,
'24-'25 ; Quill Driver, '24-'25;
Cabinet Member, '24-'25 ; Picto-
rial Editor Quadrangle, '24-'25;
Class Secretary and Treasurer,
'24-'25; Joke Editor Scroll, '24-
'25 ; Mezzofantian Literary So-
ciety; Elizabeth Club.

BESS CLINE, Art

WALESKA, GEORGIA

K <I> A

"A heart to resolve, a head to
contrive, and a hand to execute."

Vice-President Junior Class, '23-
'24; Secretary and Treasurer Art
Club, '23-'24; Student Council,
'24.-2$ ; Vice-President Student
Government Association, '24-25 ;
President Art Club, '24-'25 ;
Irenian; Presidents' Club, '24-
'25 ; Assistant Art Teacher, '24-
25.

EVA CRIBB, Music

OCILLA, GEORGIA

a k e

"She is dainty, petite; she excels

in everything,
And we hope that love and music

may much joy and comfort

bring."

Secretary Special Class, '2^-2\\
Glee Club; Scroll Reporter, '24-
'25; Staff Editor Quadrangle;
Basketball Team, '22-'25 ; Man-
ager Basketball Team, '22-'23.

AGNES PORTER, Expression

CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA

a k e

"The smiles that win, the tints
that glow
But tell of days in goodness
spent."

Editor-in-Chief the Scroll, '24-
'25 ; Quill Drivers' Club, '23-'25 ;
President Quill Drivers' Club,
'24-'25 ; Proof-reader Scroll, '23-
'24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '23-
'25; Athletic Council, '23-'24;
Manager Sophomore B. B. Team,
'23-'24; French Club, '24-'25;
Presidents' Club, '24-'25; Dra-
matic Club, '23-'25 ; Advertising
Manager, '24-'25.

GERTRUDE STRAIN

HILL CITY, GEORGIA

Expression
a k e

"Everyone loves her, for she is
.grand.

And to almost all things can she
turn her hand."

Student Council, '24-'25; Y. VV.
C. A. Cabinet, 'zt;-'zs ; Dramatic
Club, '22-'25; Glee Club, 'z^-'zs ;
Junior Debater, '24-'25 ; Quill
Drivers' Club, 'z^-'z^; Justers'
Club, '23-'24; Class Tennis
Team, 'zy-'zs ; Class B. B. Team,
'zz-'z$; Irenian Literary Society;
Member L. C. Countrv Club.

CHRISTINE STUBBS

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Expression
A * B

"A pretty girl, a witty girl,
A girl so full of fun.
A brainy girl, a care-free girl.
A thousand girls in one."

Irenian, '22-'25 ; Dramatic Club,
'22-'25 ; Scroll Reporter, '22-'23 ;
Class President, '23-'25 ; Vice-
President Student Body, '2^.-2$ ;
President Dramatic Club, '23-
'25; Quill Drivers' Club, '23-
'25; Secretary and Treasurer
Irenian Literary Society, '21-2$ ;
College Social Committee, '23-
'25; Junior Editor Quadrangle,

'24-'25.

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

MONTICELLO, FLORIDA

Home Economics

a k e

"She's witty and sweet, good and
true.

The friendliest friend one ever
knew."

Irenian Literarv Society, '22-'25;
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '2 + -'25;
Elizabeth Club, '22-'23 ; Quill
Drivers' Club, '24-'25.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Mrs. Valena J. Youngblood
( j lass Sponsor

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Junior Class

Erin Cade Harmon, Alabama

Freshman Sister: Lura Lifsey

Ellen Corn Young Harris, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Mary Teasley

Ruth Davis LaGrange, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Louise Scoggins

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Junior CI ass

Edith Foster Carrollton, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Blanche Parker

Louise Leggitt Unadilla, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Clajre Hill

Corinne Martin Woodbury, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Willie May Mangham

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Junior CI ass

Mabel Morrow . Carrollton, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Mary Frances Wiggins

LaMartha McCaine LaGrange, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Elizabeth Reeves

Mildred Pendergrass Jefferson, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Martha McLendon

36

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Junior Class

Agxes Porter Chickamauga, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Georgia Knox

Mary Samms Waleska, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Lucilli; Cassels

Christine Stlbbs Atlanta, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Annie Lou Lamback

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Junior Class

Gertrude Strain Hill City, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Imogene Edwards

Lena Terrill LaGrange, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Maude Lockett

Margaret Trundle Ringgold, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Jeannette Anderson

38

Junior Class

Elizabeth Williams Monticello, Florida

Freshman Sister: Mary Lumpkin

Thelma Wynne Durand, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Emmie Durham

Kathryn Youno LaGrange, Georgia

Freshman Sister: Gladys Hansard

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS FRANCES WOODSIDE Wisest Sophomore

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Soph

omore

CI

ass

Officers

Elizabeth Hodges ...
Elizabeth Tuck .
Sara Swanson

. President

. . . . rice-President
Secretary- Treasurer

Rachel Beard
Georgia Cobb
Myrtle Cannon
Isabelle Davis
Mary Floyd
Virginia Mooty

Mhmbkrs

Josephine Glenn
Grace Gibson
Hortense Hughes
Ruth Horton
Sara Jackson
Deryl Manning
Janet Morrow
Martha McLaughlin
Evelyn Newton

Jessie Ray
Annie Smith
Ruth Strain
Frances Woodside
Mary Alice Carmichael
Mary Georce Pike

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

42

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS IMOGENE EDWARDS Cutest Freshman
44

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Fresh

resnman

ci

ass

Officers

Claire Hill President

Lucille Cassels rice-President

Annie Lou Lamback Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Lucrete Adams
Jeannette Anderson
Montine Bennett
Bertha Cook
Frances Doughman
Emmie Durham
Imogene Edwards
Eugenia Embrv
Grace Gardner
Louise Greene
Gladys Hansard
Mary Hays

Eunice Hearn
Mary Hudson
Narcissa Jones
Georgia Knox
Ruth Landrum
Annie Kate Lewis
Sarah Lee Leonard
Lura Lifsey
Mary Lumpkin
Hattie MacDougald
Jeannette Meaders
Martha McLendon

Eva Malone
Elizabeth Norman
Blanche Parker
Gladys Perry
Mary Radford
Catherine Rogers
Elizabeth Reeves
Mattie Robinson
Louise Scoggins
Jessie Shaw
Carolyn Smith
Mary Teasley
Monte Mae Tolbert
Catherine Wheeler
Mary Frances Wicgins
Hallie Waugh
Muriel Wood

45

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS ELIZABETH BUTLER Most Talented Special
48

Special Class

Officers

Nancy Smith . '. President

Carolyn Fox Vice-President

Elizabeth Butler Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Dorothy Anchors
Mary Nell Burnette
Bess Cline
Martha Drew
Lily Evans
Kathryn Glanton
Wilma Hunter
Maude Lockett
Evelyn Kimbrough
Kathryn Kimbrough
Willie May Mangham
Louise Morton
Avyline Miller
Mabel White
Louise Harrington

49

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

50

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

5+

BOOK III

Student Government Association

Officers of Student Council

Lucille Hilsman President

Bess Cline '. . Vice-President

Christine Stubbs Vice-President

Gertrude Strain Secretary

Sara Swanson Treasurer

Sue Craft . Senior Representative

Cornelia Haley Senior Representative

Mabel Morrow Junior Representative

Josephine Glenn Sophomore Representative

Claire Hill Freshman Representative

Mary Frances Wiggins Freshman Representative

Miriam Spruell Honorary Member

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

58

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

DEDICATION
to

MISS MAI DEE SMITH

TO HER WHO FIRST ORCAXIZED THE V. W. C. A. ON" OUR CAMPUS, AND WHOSE HELP HAS
BEEN A SOURCE OF ENCOURAGEMENT AND GROWTH IN" OUR WORK,
WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS SECTION.

59

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

60

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Miriam Spruell President

Bonnie Hale . Vice-President

Gertrude Strain Secretary

Cornelia Haley Treasurer

Agnes Porter Undergraduate Representative

Mary Frances Wiggins President Freshman Commission

Monita Elliott Devotional Chairman

Sue Craft Social Service Chairman

Elizabeth Tuck Recreational Chairman

Hattie McDoUGALD World Fellowship Chairman

Amanda Glenn Publicity Chairman

Elizabeth Williams Tea Room Chairman

Elizabeth Butler Music Chairman

Lucille Hilsman Honorary Member

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

BLLE RIDGE, "IN THE LAND OF THE SKY

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Y. W. C. A.

"/ am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundant-
ly." (John 10: 10.)

HE 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 faith-
ful 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 pur-
pose 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 whole-
some 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 atmosphere of
the mountains, amidst the beauty which only God can make, by meeting with Chris-
tian 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."

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Presidents CI UD

Lucillk Hilsman Student Government .Association

Miriam Spruell . Y. W. C. A.

Bonnie Hale . . Senior Class and Irenian Literary Society

Louise Leggitt Mezzofantian Literary Society

Agnes Porter Q"H1 Drivers' Club

Christine Stubbs Junior Class and Dramatic Club

Elizabeth Hodges Sopliomore Class and Athletic A ssociation

Marion Lee Town Girls' Club

Bess Cline Lrt Club

Ruth Davis Le Cercle Francaise

Cornelia Haley History Club

LaMartha McCaine DeCartesian Group

Claire Hill Freshman Class

Nancy Smith Special Class

Sue Craft Daughters of the Divinity

Edith Foster Carroll County Club

Mary Timmons Mary Club

Amanda Glenn LaGrancje College Country Club

64

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

The Honor Club

Miss Nora Marshall Davis, Sponsor
Membership in LaGrange Honor Club is the highest distinction within the gift of the college.

Sue Craft, '25
Cornelia Haley, '25

Varina Dunbar, '23
Elizabeth Jones, '23

Membres in Colleoio
LaMartha McCaine, '26
Lena Terrill, '26

Membres in Alumnae
Emily Park, '23
Lillian Clark, '24
Mary Lane, '24

65

Rachel Beard, '27
Jessie Ray, '27

Tommie Martin, '24
Lillie Smith, '23

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

66

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Mezzofantian Literary Society

Officers

Louise Leggitt ". President

Thelma Wynne . Vice-President

Martha McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer

Dorothy Anchors
Jeannette Anderson
Mary Nelle Burnette
Elizabeth Butler
Erin Cade
Myrtle Cannon

Members

Lucile Cassels
Isabelle Davis
Frances Douchman
Martha Drew
Emmie Durham
Allene Gable

Gladys Hansard
Louise Harrington
Claire Hill
Elizabeth Hodges
Ruth Horton
Wilma Hunter

Georgia Knox
Evelyn Kimbrough
Kathryn Kimbrough
Lura Lifsey
Annie Kate Lewis
Maude Lockett
Avyleene Miller
Jeannette Meaders

Louise Morton
Martha McLendon
Blanche Parker
Gladys Perry-
Mary George Pike
Jessie Shaw
Louise Scoggins
Nancy Smith

Elizabeth Tuck
Kathryn Young
Miss Smith
Miss Muller
Miss Bradfield
Lena Terrill
Louise Kimball
Sara Jackson
Hallie Waugh
Mattie Robinson
Virginia Mooty
Bertha Cook
Annie Smith
LaMartha McCaine
Ruth Davis
Elizabeth Reeves
Georgia Cobb

67

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

The Irenian Literary Society

Officers

Bonnie Hale President

Mary Timmons Vice-President

Christine Stubbs Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Lucrete Adams

Mary Hays

Mary Radford

Margia Beard

Monita Elliott

Jessie Ray

Rachel Beard

Cornelia Haley

Mary Samms

Montine Bennett

Lucile Hilsman

Catherine Rogers

M. A. Carmichael

Hortense Hughes

Caroline Smith

Bess Cline

Anjo Johnson

Miriam Spruell

Ellen Corn

Narcissa Jones

Ruth Strain

Sue Craft

Lou Lamback

Gertrude Strain

Eva Cribb

Ruth Landrum

Sara Swanson

Jewell Dunn

Marion Lee

Mary Teasley

Imocene Edwards

Mary Lumpkin

Mary Timmons

Eugenia Embrv

Louise Kimball

Monte Tolbert

Lily Evans

Eva Malone

Margaret Trundle

Mary Floyd

Willie May Mangham

Catherine Wheeler

Edith Foster

Deryl Manning

Mabel White

Caroline Fox

Janet Morrow

Mary Frances Wiggins

Grace Gardner

Mabel Morrow

Elizabeth Williams

Kathryn Glanton

Hattie McDougald

Frances Woodside

Grace Gibson

Evelyn Newton

Margaret Yarbrough

Amanda Glenn

Elizabeth Norman

Mrs. Ora M. Abbott

Josephine Glenn

Mildred Pendergrass

Miss Varina Dunbar

Louise Greene

Lillian Phillips

Miss Rebecca Pressley

Agnes Porter

"The Irenian Society is accomplishing much in the college. Usually two societies exist in
institutions of this class to encourage rivalry, but unfortunately this rivalry, particularly among
the girls generates bitterness, which we hope to avoid by having but one. This societv meets
Friday afternoons, and the exercises consist of readings, perusals, recitations, essays, etc., in
which all take part. The young ladies have commenced to collect a library and are much
gratified at their success so far. Any contributions of books or money will be thankfully received."
From "Catalogue of the Trustees, Faculty, Alumnae and Students of the LaGrange Female
College, LaGrange, Ga., 1876-7."

At the present time the Irenian Literary Society has sixty members. Its meetings are held
twice a month with exercises consisting of readings, debates, essays, music, practice in par-
liamentary usage, etc. The Irenian Society is striving to uphold its cherished history and to
leave for its future an even more glorious heritage.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

70

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

The Quill Drivers Club

Sponsors of the College Paper, "The Scroll"

Miss Agnes Porter President

Mrs. Ora M. Abbott Sponsor

Staff of Scroll

Acnes Porter Editor-in-Chief

Edith Foster Advertising Manager

Grace Gibson Assistant Manager

Cornelia Haley Business Manager

Elizabeth Butler loke Editor

Mildred Pendergrass Exchange Editor

Monita Elliott Alumnae Editor

Gertrude Strain - Proof-Reader

Jessie Ray .... Circulation Manager

Staff Reporters

Elizabeth Williams
Louise Green
Christine Stubbs

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Staff of the Quadrangle

Cornelia Haley

Editor-in-Chief
Sue Craft

. Issistant Editor-in-Chief

Amanda Glenn

Business Manager

Rachel Beard

Assistant Business Manager

LaMartha McCain e

A dvertising Manager

Evelyn Newton

. / dvertising Manager

Bonnie Hale

. / dvertising Manager

Sarah Swanson

Subscription Manager

Elizareth Butler
Staff Photographer

Gertrude Strain

Literary Editor

Louise Leggitt
Club Editor

Erin Cade

Feature Editor

Gladys Hansard
Art Editor

Imogene Edwards

Joke Editor

Monita Elliott

Senior Editor

Christine Stubbs

Junior Editor

Christine Stubbs

Alumnae Editor

Art Club

Motto: "Hitch your aim to a paint brush"
Flower: Rosebud Colors: Rainbow

Officers

Bess Cline President

Kathryn Kimbrough Vice-President

Lucille Hilsman Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Nellie Sue Bailey
Jewell Dunn
Lamar Dodd
Mary Grimes
Amanda Glenn
Claire Hill
Gladys Hansard
Christabel Hobbs
Camille Hagerdon
Evelyn Kimbrough
Elsie Kersey

Maude Lockett
Elizabeth Tuck
Mary Truitt
Margaret Trundle
Annie Thompson
Miss Embry
Miss Eunice Aiken
Mrs. Childs
Mrs. O'Neal
Miss Whitman
Miss Kate Wisdom

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

De-Cartesian Group

Officers

LaMartha McCaine President

Amanda Glenn Secretary-Treasurer

E. A. Bailey Faculty Member

Members

Rachel Beard Amanda Glenn Jessie Rav

Ellen Corn . Gladys Hansard Miriam Spruell

Jewi .l Dunn Louise Leccitt Kathryn Young

LaMartha McCaine

76

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

HISTORY CLUB

^ r DNSOR MRS. q

PRESIDENT CORNELIA HALFv

vlC E PRES. LILLIAN PhtLuZ

C . &TREAS. BONNIE HAL

f?lN CADE.
CORNELIA HALEY. .
gONNlE HALE.
A NJO JOHNSON.
I^RiON LEE

ABEL MORROW
yyjAN PHILUPS.
^RV SAMMS
CHRISTINE STUBBS.
l |sa TERRELL
^ R y TIMMONS.
EL lZABETH TUCK
THELMA WYNNE.
KA THREN YOUNG-.

BH1

Hi story CI UD

Officers

Cornelia Haley President

Lillian Philips Vice-President

Bonnie Hale Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Erin Cade
Anjo Johnson
Marion Lee

Mabel Morrow
Mary George Pike
Mary Samms

Christine Stubbs
Lena Terrill
Mary Timmons
Elizabeth Tuck
Thelma Wynne
Kathryn Young

77

Le Cercle Francais

Officers

Mlle. Maude Helen Duncan Proffescur

Ruth Davis President

Janet Morrow Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Jeannette Anderson Georgia Knox

Mary Nelle Burnette LaMartha McCaine

Willard Jones Agnes Porter

Sarah Swanson
Lena Terrill
Hallie Waugh
Frances Woodside

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

urn

Sue Craft
Bonnie Hale

Honorary Debating Society

Members
Cornelia Haley
Willard Jones
Gertrude Strain

LaMartha McCaine
Mildred Pendergrass

Ruth Baker
Betty Clark
Leila Cotton
Sarah Davis

Alumnae Members

Annie de Jarnette
Flora Franklin
Margaret Smith
Mabel White
Emily Park
79

Lois Brand
Lillian Clark
Varina Dunbar
Tommie Martin

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Town Girls Club

Marion Lee . . . President

LaMartha McCaine Vice-President

Mary Floyd Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Seniors, '25
Margia Beard Marion Lee

Juniors, '25

Ruin Davis LaMartha McCaine Lena Terrill ' Kathryn Young

Sophomores , '25

Rachel Beard Grace Gibson Mary George Pike Virginia Mooty

Mary Floyd Sarah Jackson Georgia Cobb Annie Smith

Freshmen, '25

Bertha Cook Eunice Hearn Elizabeth Reeves Hallie Waugh

Louise Green Mary Hudson Mattie Robinson Muriel Wood

Specials, '25
Louise Kimball Annie Thompson

Mary Truitt

80

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Daughters of the Divinity

Officers

Miss Varina Dunbar Sponsor

Sue Craft President

Margaret Yarbrough Secretary-Treasurer

Christobel Hobbs "Mascot"

Members

Elizabeth Butler Annie Lou Lamback

Lily Evans Ruth Landrum

Mary Samms

Jessie Shaw

81

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

La Grange College Country CI UD

Officers

Amanda Glenn President

Allene Gable Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Bess Cline
Erin Cade
Ellen Corn
Jewell Dunn
Josephine Glenn
Elizabeth Hodges
Sarah Lee Leonard
Louise Moreton
Willie May Mangham

Hattie MacDougald
Agnes Porter
Lillian Phillips
Jessie Ray
Carolyn Smith
Gertrude Strain
Mary Samms
Elizabeth Tuck
Mary Timmons

S2

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Carroll County Club

Edith Foster, President
Members

Mary Nei.i.f. Burnette
Eugenia Embrv
Edith Foster
Gladys Hansard
Eva Malone

Janet Morrow
Mabel Morrow
Blanche Parker
Monte Tolbert
Mabei White

83

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Mary Club

Mary Timmoks, President

Members

Mary Nelle Burnette

Mary Truitt

Mary Alice Carmichael

Mary Floyd

Mary Hays

Mary Lumpkin

Mary Radford

Mary George Pike

Mary Teasley

Mary Samms

Mary - Frances Wigcins

84

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

85

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Glee Club

Officers

Mr. W. E. Thompson Honorary President

Bonnie Hale Secretary

Margia Beard . Treasurer

Madame Hobbs . . . . Director

Rebecca Presslev Accompanist

Dervl Manning . A ccompanist

Members

Lucrete Adams

Deryl Manning

Margia Beard

Janet Morrow

Elizabeth Butler

Evelyn Newton

Martha Drew

Rebecca Pressley

Imogene Edwards

Catherine Rogers

Kathryn Glanton

Nancy Smith

Bonnie Hale

Miriam Spruell

Lucille Hilsman

Gertrude Strain

Hortense Hughes

Ruth Strain

Claire Hii.i.

Lena Terrill

Louise Harrington

Mary Truitt

Louise Kimball

Mabel White

Mary Lumpkin

Frances Woodsidf

Willie May Mangham

Kathryn Young

86

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Dra matic CI U.D

Officers

Christine Stubbs President

Myrtle Cannon Vice-President

Gertrude Strain Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Ruth Bruxnquell Director

Members

Dorothy Anchors
Mary Alice Carmichael
Myrtle Cannon
Frances Doughman
Emmie Durham
Imogene Edwards
Amanda Glenn
Kathryn Glanton

Lura Lifsey
Louise Morton
LaMartha McCaine
Agnes Porter
Nancy Smith
Gertrude Strain
Christine Stubbs
Sarah Swanson

Katherine Young

87

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

"what a sweet little kiddie!"

"the single man's" tea party

88

8 9

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

90

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS LUCILE CASSELS Most Athletic

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Of

Elizabeth Hodges

Mary Timmons

Margaret Trundle

Myrtle Cannon

Miss Ruth Brunnquell

Bonnie Hale

Erin Cade

Sarah Swanson

Imogene Edwards

Mary Nelle Burnette

ERS

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

. Director

Senior Representative

Junior Representative

Sopliomore Representative

Freshman Representative

Special Representative

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

SENIOR TEAM

Dunn, Glenn, Hale, Manager; Haley, Hilsman, Johnson, Phillips, Spruell, Timmons

JUNIOR TEAM

Cade, Manager; Foster, Leccitt, Martin, Samms, Strain, Williams

93

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

SOPHOMORE TEAM
Carmichael, Gibson, Glenn, Horton, Hughes, Morrow, Strain, Swanson, Manager

FRESHMAN TEAM

Cassf.ls, Douchman, Edwards, Manager; Hill, Leonard, Parker, Rogers, Smith, Teasley

94

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

SPECIAL TEAM

Burnette, Manager; Butler, Cribr, Glanton, Lockett, Mangham, Smith

H^HHHDHHBHMHBHifl^HHIHMi^HflMlHHHHHMBMSKIBBMHHMHil

TENNIS TEAM

Hale, Timmoxs, Foster, Strain, Gibson, Woodside, Cassels, Douchman -

95

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Justers' Club

Wearers of L. C. Letters

Edith Foster, '23-'24 Basketball

Bonnie Hale, '23-'24 Tennis

Lucille Hilsman, '22-'23-'24 Basketball

Elizabeth Hodges, '24 Basketball

Louise Leggitt, '23 Basketball

Miriam Spruell, '23 Basketball

Gertrude Strain, '24 Basketball

Mary Timmons, '24 Basketball

96

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

The College Calendar

SEPTEMBER
College opens.

Reception of Y. W. C. A. for new
girls.

"First Quadrangle meeting."
Sophomore week.

OCTOBER

Ride with Rotarians.
Reception for town boys.
Senior table.
Who's who contests.
Glee Club organized.

NOVEMBER

Dramatic Club reorganized.
"Quadrangle" photographer arrives.
Thanksgiving banquet.
Japanese tea by special class.
Freshman-Junior wedding.

DECEMBER

Court week at the college.
Senior Stunt Night.
Pickaninny Christmas tree.
First "Quadrangle" shipment.
Home for holidays.
Merry Christmas!

JANUARY

Exams ! Exams ! Exams !
Cross-word puzzles.

FEBRUARY

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour guest of
college.

"A Single Man."

Mrs. Florence Clayton Dunham or-
gan recital.

MARCH

Ghosts of Hilo.
Senior Recitals.
Spring holidays.

APRIL

Field day.

Junior-Senior debate.
"Quadrangles" arrive.
Senior recitals continue.
Visit to ice cream factory.

MAY

Exams !

Commencement !
Seniors, adieu !

97

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

98

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Delta Phi Sigma

dolors: Yellow and White

Flower: White Rose

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

(Jlass of i g 2 5
Lucille IIilsman Bonnie Hale

Class of KJ26
Erin Cade

Class of i()2j
Elizabeth Hodges Isabelle Davis

Class of iy28

Dorothy Anchors Catherine Glanton

Jeannette Anderson Jeannette Meaders

Historical Note: Delta Phi Sigma was founded at La Grange Col-
lege in 1905. It is the oldest sorority on the campus, having nine active
members and a hundred alumnae members.

99

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

L.LIFSEY A.LLAMBACK CHILL G.PERRY

BflHflHHHHHIHH

100

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Alpka Phi Beta

Colors: Red and White Flower: American Beauty Rose

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Class of ig2$
Christine Stubbs

Class of 1926

Louise Leggitt Kathryn Kimbrough

Nancy Smith

ClaSS of 1Q2J

Elizabeth Tuck Evelyn Kimbrough

Martha McLaughlin Sarah Swanson

Ruth Horton

Class of 1928
Louise Morton Annie Lou Lamback

Lura Lifsey Claire Hill

Gladys Perry

Historical Note: The Alpha Phi Beta Sorority was founded at La
Grange College in 191 7 and has been in active existence since. There
are approximately fifty living members of the sorority.

101

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

1 02

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Alpha Kappa TKcta

Motto: "When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash"

Colors: Pink and White Flower: Carnation

Officers

Anjo Johnson . President

Elizabeth Butler Vice-President

Frances Woodside Secretary

SORORES IX COLLEGIO

Class of 1925

Anjo Johnson Elizabeth Williams Agnes Porter

Elizabeth Butler Eva Cribb

Class of IQ26
Gertrude Strain

Class of j (j 2 7

Mary Alice Carmiciiael Ruth Strain
Deryl Manning Hortense Hughes

Margaret Yarbrough Frances Woodside

Class of 1928
Frances Doughman Imogene Edwards

SORORES IN UrBE
Lena Terrill Kathryn Young

103

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Kappa Phi Delta

Colors: Blue and White

Motto: "As You Like It"

Flower: Forget-Me-Not

Alumnae Members
(J lass of 192 j

HODXETT, MARV

Hendersox, Austelle

Class of 1924
*Hodxett, Martha
Chestnut, Louise
Wright, Marguerite

Stiles, Mary

Officers

Gable, Allexe President

Glenn, Josephine Vice-President

Evans, Lily Secretary and Treasurer

Cline, Bess
Craft, Sue
Evaxs, Lily
Gable, Allene
Glenn, Amanda
Glenn, Josephine

Members

Hays, Mary
Miller, Avelyne
MacDougall, Hattie
Sams, Mary
Timmons, Mary
Tolbert, Monte

*Deceased.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Phi Sigma Tketa

Motto: "Eat, drink and be merry"
Colors: Gold and Black

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Carolyn Fox
Myrtle Cannon
Gladys Hansard
Louise Scogcins
Blanche Parker
Edith Foster
Mary Nell Burnetii;
Martha McLendon
Mary George Pike
LaMartha McCaine
Ruth Davis
Maude Lockett
Mildred Pendergrass

107

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Kappa Tau Theta

Motto: "Come, girls, let's dream"
Colors: Green and Gold Floiuer:

President

Embry Seeretary-Treasurer

Margia Beard
Eugenia

Margia Beard
Rachel Beard
Lucile Cassels
Georgia Cobb

Officers

Members

Emmie Durham
Eugenia Embry
Mary Floyd
Grace Gardner

Chrysanthemum

Georgia Knox
Eva Malone
Evelyn Newton
Lillian Phillips
Kathryn Rogers
Polly Smith
Mary Frances Wiggins
Thelma Wynne

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

I IO

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MRS. MILLARD F. McLENDON
(Alice Boylrin, Class of 1 881 )

Donor to La Grange College of the stately old iron gates that once so
imposingly guarded the entrance to the former Ben Hill estate
of La Grange, now owned by Mr. McLendon.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Tke Girls

( 1 817-1925)

Long ere grim war had stalked the plain

And, with gaunt fingers, torn men's hearts in twain,

Maidens came from towns both far and near,

Seeking to finish those arts to feminine hearts most dear.

Upon the hill, in vine-clad walls, they tarried,
By sewing, painting, and French (not Calculus) harried.
On waxen flowers, 'broidery, music, spending strength ;
Beribboned essays made girl graudates at length.

But patchwork, spatter-work, and samplers gay
Were not arts to be cherished alway ;
Hard Times gave hints to timid womanhood,
"Go hence and earn your livelihood."

Forth they went. Could maidens be so bold ?
Receiving pay for tasks that only men should hold!
Courageous, none faltered to idly ask
If dainty hands could finish the task.

Whether girlish bobs or crimped, prim locks of gray
Her crowning glory, each serves in her own sweet way.
Though fame's laurel may grace the heads of few,
There are many unsung heroines who render service, too.

Then here's to the Girls a thousand or more
Worthy daughters their Fostering Mothers adore.
Whether in winter or springtime of life,
God keep and protect you from life's stress and strife.

Hallie Smith.

114

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

IN MEMORIAM
MRS. JOHN GORDON STIPE

Nee Annie Zu Dillard, 1906

Died 1924

Organizer of the Atlanta L. C. Alumnae Chapter

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Mrs. John Brown, President

Mrs. W. P. Sloan
Secretary

Mrs. E. M. Copeland
Treasurer

119

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Girls of 1882

Mrs. Randolph Walker Mrs. McLendon Mrs. Taylor Mrs. McDonald

nee Mollie Stipe nee, Alice Boykin nee May Fannie Turner nee Ida Palmer

ATLANTA, GA. LA GRANGE, GA. JUNIPER, GA. ATLANTA, GA.

Girls of 1924

Emmie Batson Expression

Sara Brown LB.

Margaret Cantrell Voice

Lillian Clark I. II.; Piano

Merle Clark Expression

Ruth Cotton LB.; Piano

Grace Hale LB.

Mary Lane A.B.

Tommie Martin LB.; Expression

Mamie Northcutt . . . .LB.; Expression

Mildred Pinkerton B.S.

Rebecca Pressi.ey Piano

B. A. Teasley . . . A.B., I I.E. ; Diploma
Sara Waikins Piano

1 20

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Brown Hale

L.

Clark

121

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Batson Pressley

NORTHCUTT
122

mm ^

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Miss Georgia Knox., Prettiest
125

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS CLAIR HILL MISS GLADYS HANSARD

Best .Ill-Round Most Striking

128

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS SARA SWANSOX MISS KATHRYN KIMBROUGH

Most Popular Most Stylish

129

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MISS MYRTLE CANNON MISS MARGARET TRUNDLE

Most Attractive Happiest

130

Posed by Miss Lura Lifsey.

ROSE

The rose is a ftoiver of majesty glorious, fragrant, and fair,
Queen of all earth's blossoms, of a beauty rich and rare.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Posed by Miss Kathryn Glanton.

LILY

The lily is a flower of dignity snowy, serene, divine;
Graceful, winsome, and lovely, and all that is sweet and fine.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Posed by Miss Evelyn Kimbrough.

ORANGE BLOSSOM

Last is the orange blossom, silver as the stars that shine;
Gracious in bridal beauty, a flower of promise divine.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

LAGRANGE COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA

LA GRANGE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCELLENT
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

Curriculum is that of an A-Grade College,
Offering B.A. and B.S. Degrees

Special Departments of Music, Art, Expression,
Pedagogy, Home Economics, Ph ysica 1 Edu-
cation, and Secretarial Course

Dormitories afford every comfort and convenience of home life.
Hot and cold running water in every room.

The atmosphere of the college life is distinctly religious. We
have interesting literary societies, inspiring mission study classes, en-
thusiastic athletic organizations, and delightful social life.

La Grange is easily accessible by two railroads, the A. B. & A.
and the A. & W. P.

FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION,

ADDRESS

W. E. THOMPSON, President

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

LAGRANGE, GEORGIA

"A CITY UNIQUE from the fact
that, while embracing the best of the
NEW. it retains the charms and graces of
the OLD SOUTH."

La Grange is proud of its material
growth and prosperity. The statistics
which marshal the detailed facts of its
size, wealth, industries, and public utili-
ties, constitute an impressive and gratify-
ing array. The catalogue of its physical
attractions and conveniences, fullv ana
accurately set forth, would at once
startle the complacent citizen and awake
the curiosity of the ambitious and dis-
cerning stranger.

We would emphasize, in this privi-
leged space, however, the suggestion m
the quotation given above. "The charms
and graces of the old South these were
things of the spirit. Not in its economic
system, nor even in its unrivaled natural
beauty, lay the greatness of the old La

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Grange or the old South. Its people were
its jewels. High-mmdedness, patriotism,
chivalry, courtesy, hospitality, love of
freedom these are the attributes that
frame our memories of the Souths gen-
tlemen and gentlewomen of the glorious
yesterday.

That this high heritage may he per-
petuatedeven enriched and enlarged
through the coming years and genera-
tions, La Grange is setting her hand to
the task of building a citizenship which
stands firmly on the cultural achieve-
ments of the past and faces the vast
problems of this coming age. First in our
thoughts, our plans, our practices, shall
be the children; highest on our elm-shad-
ed hills shall tower the institutions of

1 a

training, instruction, and inspiration.

Thus shall we honor the old La Grange,
the old Georgia, the old South; thus shall
we justify the material blessings which
the New has so bountifully showered
upon us.

Contributed by Unity Cotton Mills, Elm City Cotton Mills,
Unity Spinning Mills, Hillside Cotton Mills, Valley Waste Mills.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT
A VISIT TO

WESTBROOK'S

The Fame of Westbrook s Lower Prices
is Never Exaggerated

Buys Big, Sells Fast, Prices Low
Watch Westbrook s Windows

WESTBROOK'S

25 WEST COURT SQUARE, LA GRANGE

SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY

COMPLIMENTS

THE WALRAVEN COMPANY

MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES
Service Thai Satisfies

Result or the

GoodyEarWelt

Repairing System. Q

Jim Vale ri

Good Shoe
Repairing

Uncle Jack asked little Celia if she didn't
want him to play with her.

"Oh, no," she said, "we're playing Indian,
and you're no use, 'cause you're scalped al-
ready."

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE TROUP WAREHOUSE

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA
J. E. Dunson & Bros. Co., Props.

Bonded and Operated Under U. S. Government Supervision

Safety Equipped with Automatic Sprinklers
Service Capacity, 8,000 Bales

LICENSED WEIGHERS AND
LICENSED GRADERS

Long Distance Telephones 200 and 27

We Are Proud of La Grange College

No Be tter School for Girls
in the South

Living Conditions and Environments the Best. One of the Oldest
Educational Centers South of the Mason and Dixon Line

Send Your Daughters to La Grange

LA GRANGE GROCERY CO.

LA GRANGE. GEORGIA

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Miss Kathryn Kimbrouch

Cook, Fleetk
& Wilson

THE COLLEGE GIRLS' STORE

Ready-to-Wear
Garments

Of the Better Kind
in Smart Styles

Especially Selected for the
College Girls

BEAUTIFUL
MILLINERY

Fine Footwear

The College Girls Find It a
Pleasure to Shop at Our Store

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Miss Christine Stubbs
Callaway's Girl

Callaway's

Showing the

Ne west ings
First

Dresses
Coats
Millinery
Novelties

Always a Welcome
for the
College Girls

Callaway s
Department
Store

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

STAMPS AND
COMPANY

WHOLESALE
Fruits and Produce

Tne City Bak ery

HAS THE BEST

Breads, Cakes
Pies

BY COURTESY OF

ANDREWS
HARDWARE CO.

LA GRANGE, GA.

The hand that rocks the roadster is the hand
that wrecks the world.

Minister: "Do you take this man for the
better or for worse?"

Corrine: "No, suh, I takes him jes' as he is.
If he gets any bettah, he'll die; if he gets any
wus, Ah'll kill him mahse'f."

* * #

If you don't want people to think you are a
donkey, stop kicking.

Frank A. Doughman
ATTORNEY

ATLANTA
"A Real Lawyer Keeps You Out of Trouble"

Silk Hosiery in All the New Shades
Fine Footwear in All the Leading
Styles

BRADFIELD-
HUTCHINSON CO.

SPACE CONTRIBUTED

BY

H. H. CHILDS

LAGRANGE, GA.

Imogene: "I usually go to bed between
eleven and twelve."

Lucille: "That's too many in one bed."
Exchange.

* # #

Louise: "Why do you wear your stockings
w rong side out ?"

Bud: "Because there is a hole in the other
side."

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

Misses Young

Jyiilhnery

TELEPHONE 167
Ridley Avenue

Werners !
Sandwiches !
Drinks !

W. W. GARNER

"The Hot Dog Stand"

DIXIE
GROCERY CO.

Wholesale Grocers
LA GRANGE. GA.

Agnes Porter: "Mildred Pendergrass is an
awful talker. Why don't you gag her?"

Annie Kate Lewis: "What's the use? She'd
just chew the rag."

Miss Davis: "I have just went. That is
wrong, is it not?"
Sarah : "It sure is."
Miss Davis: "Why is it wrong?"
Sarah: "Because you ain't went yet."

THE HOUSE OF

LEHMANN

Established 1856

JEWELERS

Shoe Repairing

Quid? Service

I. KAMENSKY

ATLANTA BELTING
COMPANY

SPECIALISTS IN

BUILDING BELTS TO SUIT
YOUR DRIVE

57-59 Eugenia Street

ATLANTA, GA.

A Fable: Once there was a little snake who
got all rattled.

* #

Senior: "Look here, this picture makes me
look like a monkey."

Editor of "Quadrangle": "You should have
thought about that before you had the picture
taken."

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

"Youth never had so great an opportunity as today. Where
there was one opportunity fifty years ago, there are hundreds now.
There are a thousand times more per capita opportunity than in
colonial times. We have always created more niches than we could
fill that is the genius of our nation." Henry Ford.

Economy, Refinement, and Service Are All
Combined in a Ford

FINCHER-TRAYLOR COMPANY

(Incorporated)

Lincoln ^^}7^cC Ford son

THE. UNIVERSAL CAB

CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS
Telephone 145 La Grange, Ga.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

A "ROCO" PARTY

Maybe you don't know all about a "Roco" Party? No! Well, it's
where four or five girls College girls are gathered together some afternoon
or evening, in the quiet of their room, and, laying aside all worries from books,
enjoy lots of good things to eat fudge, cakes and crackers, a spread of mayon-
naise, fruits, candy, etc. and all secured from the L. W. Rogers Co. That's
a "Roco" party.

After a visit to Rogers' store every girl in the party above is more or less
busy with preparations for the "eats." Nancy is preparing the fudge (there's
always the finest of cocoa and chocolates at Rogers') ; Christine was doing
her part very nicely until the postman handed her a letter from some "guy,"
and she had to stop long enough to read it. But the other girls know how it
is, so they are not complaining. It looks, at a glance, as if Evelyn N. was
preparing some Skinner's macaroni, but she's not. That's just the foot of the
bed looped around her arm. She is making sandwiches of Rogers' mayon-
naise. Evelyn K. seems to have her part of the work about completed, and while
she reclines at ease is contemplating the enjoyment soon to be realized.
Jeanette is furnishing a little jazz, keeping the other girls "pepped" up with
"Yes, We Have No Bananas" but she's fooling you; look in her hand.

Girls, when you want a little party lil^e this, prepare
for it first by a visit to Rogers' Store.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

McLellan Stores
Company

No. 141 Main Street
La Grange, Ga.

Specialists in Merchandise
Selling From

5c to $1.00

90 Stores 15 States

Permanent Waved Hair

Is Woman's Crowning Glory. Sea Bathing,
Shower Baths, Shampooing, or dampness
only make the waves more wavy. It is not
expensive. $15.00 to $25.00 will give you
more joy and contentment than any other
investment. Charges never exceed fifty cents
a curl. Phone or write for an appointment.

The S. A. CI ayton L-o.

Atlanta's Largest Beauty Shoppe
18 E. Hunter St., near Whitehall St.

LA GRANGE
GRAPHIC

LA GRANGE, GA.

PHONE 709

FOR

THE BEST ICE
CREAM

CITIZEN'S ICE AND
COAL COMPANY

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

MILAM DRUG
COMPANY

"The Firm That Appre-
ciates Your Patronage

Exclusive Styles

IN

LADIES' FINE SHOES
AND HOSE
READY-TO-WEAR

What is Sure to Please the Most
Fastidious Shopper

Cleveland-Dix
Company

COME TO

Davis Pkarmacy

FOR THE BEST IN

Toilet Articles
Candies
Cut Flowers
Soft Dri nks

RICH'S

TEA

ROOM

Service from 9 to 5. We will also ar-
range private luncheons. The Tea Room
is a delightful place to entertain your
friends. Large, beautiful, remote from the
noises of the street.

Bridge Lunches and Bridge Tea
Cards Furnished

Phones Walnut 46, 36, or 1887
for Reservations

Sixth Floor
M. RICH & BROS. CO.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THURSTON-
HATCHER

Fine Photography

COLLEGE ANNUAL
SPECIALISTS

Studio and Offices
58 Whitehall Street
Atlanta, Ga.

RUTLAND'S
MARKET

Fresh and Smoked
Meats

Fish a Specialty
106 VERNON ST.

VISIT

LAGRANGE DRY
GOODS CO.

La Grange s Leading
Department Store

ALL THE LATEST

DANCE MUSIC

AND

SONG HITS

AT

COURT SQUARE
PHARMACY

8 Court Square
Phones 7475

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

OUR 571-STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY

incorporated.,

571 DEPARTMENT STORES

Buying Most, We Buy For Less Selling Most, We Sell for Less

A Nation-Wide
Public Service

Dynamic in Its Tremendous
Buying Power

Our 571 Stores Serve the People
Economically, With Reliable
Quality

DRY GOODS
WEARING APPAREL
CLOTHING
FURNISHINGS

SHOES
NOTIONS, ETC.

For the Whole Family

EVERYTHING AT LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

THE DUNSON MILLS

LA GRANGE, GEORGIA
MANUFACTURERS OF

COTTON FABRICS

Besides manufacturing high-class textiles, The
Du nson Mills is interested in the welfare and hap-
piness of its employes.

Among other things done for the children, a Grammar School
of six grades, housed in a commodious two-story brick building, and
a Domestic Science Department housed in a separate building, espe-
cially built and equipped, are maintained under the supervision of
the most competent teachers. For those under school age, there is
a beautiful little Kindergarten, with two teachers, at which there is
a daily attendance of from forty to fifty small tots. To enliven the
interest of parents in the children's work, monthly Mothers' Meetings
are held at the Grammar School.

Modern churches are provided, and there is also a lodge room
for use of Secret Orders.

For recreation of the grown-ups, a brass band, with paid instruc-
tor, is maintained ; a baseball team is fostered and encouraged ; and
a splendid ball park, with a grandstand seating one thousand, is
provided.

A graduate nurse is regularly employed and on duty in the
village homes each day, looking after the health of the employes and
their families, and a $500 Life Insurance Policy is carried free of
charge on the life of each employe.

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

F1

HOW WE ENVY THE YOUNG
GRADUATE!

Young woman, in your education, you have a most
wonderful advantage over the majority in the struggle for
success.

In addition, you have Youth. All you need is level-
headed confidence in yourself and a little encouragement
now and then.

We Wish You Success

THE LA GRANGE BANKING
AND TRUST CO.

Capital, Surplus, and Profits

$900,000.00

Member Federal Resale System

THE QUADRANGLE, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE

The new and unusual that sparkling reality which is
known as the life of each school year is caught and
held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals.
The ability to assist in making permanent such delight-
ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of
creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual
work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and
taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest
year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu-
ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses
one. They are class records that will live forever.

THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON

COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS

THE ROAD TO TOWN

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE CITY OF LAGRANGE