^infanta look

embodied herein. Extra copies may be obtained for
ten cents' each.

CALENDAR

1926

September 15, Dormitories and Dining Hall open

to Students and Faculty.
September 15, 16, Examination and Classification

of Students.
September 17, First Chapel Exercises.
November 25, Thanksgiving Day a Holiday.
December 17, Christmas Holidays begin Friday

morning.

1927

January 4, Christmas Holidays end Tuesday
night.

January 25, End of Fall Term.
January 26, Beginning of Spring Term.
April 9, Benefactors' Day Field Events.
May 27-30, Commencement.

2

TO OUR NEW GIRLS TO BE

Welcome, dear new girls of 1926-1927. It is
primarily to welcome you that we are sending
this little book; then next, it is to try to impart
to you a little bit of the spirit of LaGrange Col-
lege even before you arrive on the Hill. We want
you to read every page carefully, even to the
covers, which are, as you see, our college colors,
red and black.

The Young Women's Christian Association,
Student Government Association, and indeed all
the organizations of our school need ^ou, your
help, and your enthusiasm. We want you to
share all of our joys^esu "and our sorrows, too,
which are so few in (KmiWrison to the joys that
they can hardly be caMe sorrows at all.

Remember, LaGrange h already a fine,
splendid college, one of the finest and foremost
in the South; but we^wpit to Wk$ this year the
greatest and best that it hais-CTer l^nown. We
are glad that you i re going to help '^s.

The doors of LaGrange ^re open ta you. We
gladly bid you center.

THE SPIRIT OK LAGRANGE COLLEGE

i

A great heritage^ 0urs in being students of
LaGrange College. I'Many wonderful gifts have
been left us by \t]>^p' students of other years-
gifts that will las4^foVever and not fade with the
giving. \

The greatest thinAthat has ever been created
on ''College Hill" is t\e LaGrange College spirit,
How undefinable, and yet how real a thing it is!

3

How powerful in the life of every LaGrange girl!

It seems to us that no other institution of learn-
ing 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 stead-
fastly not just through four years of college, but
through life.

At a recent meeting of one of our Alumnae
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 even forgot
their infirmities when the words "LaGrange Col-
lege" 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 appre-
ciate and understand the high ideals and stand-
ards for which LaGrange College has always
stood. It is because they have been loyal and
true to those high ideals and have been made
better for it. It is because of the lasting friend-
ships and hallowed associations connected with
the College.

Shall not we w ho are here now 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 gov-
ernment, 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.

4

Unix nxz mast tnrMallg mmtefc to
ntttnb tlje ^ci>pttan gftrsn to

PLEDGE

I hereby pledge the Student Government As-
sociation of LaGrange College my hearty support,
and my loyal obedience to both the letter and
spirit of all the College ideals and regulations.
If at any time I should violate the letter or the
spirit of these ideals and regulations, I will accept
without complaint any penalty that may be set
for the offense by the Student Council and the
officers of the Institution.

Signed

6

OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION

President Jessie Ray

Vice-Presidents \ Mary Radford

( bara Leonard

Secretary Lucrete Adams

Treasurer Martha Cleridenin

REPRESENTATIVES

Senior

Sophomore Class
Honorary Member

Isabelle Davis
Mildred McWhorter
Ruth Hill
Josephine Glenn

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

The Student Government Association, based
on powers and laws granted by the President and
Faculty has control of all matters pertaining to
the conduct and social life of the students. Each
student should learn to appreciate that the least
disregard of the rules on her part means extra
care upon her fellow students, who, though con-
scientiously assuming office under the Associa-
tion, have yet to come to College to enjoy and
make use of the advantages that LaGrange Col-
lege offers. The life and work of the College is
based on the Honor System and this system ap-
plies not only to the rules and regulations con-
cerning conduct, but to mid-year and final exam-
inations, monthly and weekly tests, and to all
written work such as note-books and themes.

7

For the success of this system, it is essential
that each student have embedded in her charac-
ter, and exemplified in her life the fundamental
principles of truth and honesty. With the grant-
ing of the charter, there was entrusted to each
student the keeping of her own honor and the
honor of the College. We look to her to keep
and guard this sacred trust in all of her college
relations.

As long as this College endures, may its Student
Government, founded on honor, truth, co-opera-
tion and service, stand for all that is finest and
best in the college life, and may every student be
a better woman, a better servant of humanity
because of her membership in the Student Gov-
ernment Association of LaGrange College.

"Self reverence, self knowledge, self control;
These three alone lead life to sovereign power,
Yet not for power (power of herself
Would come uncall'd for) but to live by law,
Acting the law we live by without fear;
And, because right is right, to follow right
Were wisdom in the score of consequence. "

This is the spirit of Student Government and
may it be the spirit of each one of you.

8

THE L. C. GIRLS' CREED

Life is mine to live. That I may cherish it

And right royally meet it responsibilities,

I would lay aside that which is

Narrow, selfish, ignoble and unkind.

The false, superficial, the dishonest

I would shun in thought, word and deed.

Rather may I cultivate in my college life

Those traits and ideals that will fit me

To weave dreams into realities, and impressions into

character;
To meet bravely the hard tasks of life;
To bring joy to those who sorrow, and
Strength to those who falter in their tasks.
I would strive to judge more kindly,
Trust more fully, and love more deeply
That my life may reflect His goodness,
And my soul may grow in the knowledge
Of Him, whom to know is Life Eternal.

Honor

"The greatest thing in the world is Honor. For it,
men die that the heritage of the future may be kept
clean. To say that a person is honorable is the highest
tribute that can be paid to a human being it is crown-
ing one's character with the brightest laurels. 'It is
Honor that keeps us clean; clean so that we can face
our mothers and our fathers and our God without
shame, and say that we played the game square. '

In our college, Honor means more to us than any-
thing else. It is something within ourselves that swells
up and overflows, binding us together with ties stronger
than iron bands. Honor holds up our hands and we
lift higher and yet higher the standards of our college.
Irrevocably held together by Honor, let us go onward
and upward with happy hearts and smiling faces. '

9

CONSTITUTION

Whereas, we, the students of LaGrange College
desire to assume individual and community re-
sponsibility in the life and conduct of the College,
thereby manifesting our loyalty, we do hereby,
in accordance with the charter granted by the
Faculty, organize ourselves into an association
based on the system of honor, with a pledge to
uphold the ideals in its laws.

ARTICLE I.
NAME

This Association shall be called the Student
Government Association of LaGrange College.
ARTICLE II.
PURPOSE

The purpose of this Association shall be to
preserve the student honor, to maintain high
standards of living and scholarship, and to assume
the direction of all matters concerning the college
life not reserved to the jurisdiction of the faculty.

ARTICLE III.
MEMBERSHIP

Section 1. All boarding students resident in
the college dormitories, with the exception of
Freshman and first-year girls, shall be members
of the Student Government Association, from the
beginning of the year.

Section 2. Freshman and first-year girls shall
be regarded as associate members of the Student
Government Association until December 15th
or until such time as the Student Council shall
consider them qualified for full membership. Full

10

membership implies that a girl has been without
censure in conduct, and honest and faithful in
her work. All recommendations for such mem-
bership shall be passed upon by the faculty be-
fore going into effect.

Section 3. Day students may be members
upon application.

Section 4. The dues of the Association shall
be one dollar per year, included in the Blanket
Activity fee.

ARTICLE IV.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT

Section 1. The legislative power shall be
vested in the Association as a whole.

Section 2. All proposed measures shall be
presented to the Association by or through the
Student Council. A two-thirds vote of all regis-
tered members of the Association shall be neces-
sary to defeat any measure so presented or to
sustain an appeal from any decision of the
Student Council.

Section 3. All measures adopted by the Asso-
ciation must before going into operation be ap-
proved by the Faculty.

ARTICLE V.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Section 1. (a) The Student Council shall con-
sist of the officers of the Student Association
(President, two Vice-Presidents, Secretary and
Treasurer) and seven other members.

(b) Election and terms of office. All officers
shall be nominated by a nominating committee
of five students appointed by the President of

11

the Association and Advisory Council, at least
three days before time of election.

(c) The President and two other members
shall be elected from the incoming Senior class;
the Vice-Presidents, Secretary and one other
member from the incoming Junior class; the
Treasurer and one other from the incoming Sopho-
more class; two from the incoming Freshman
class.

Sec. 2. The President, Vice-Presidents, Sec-
retary and Treasurer shall be elected by a major-
ity vote of the Association. This election shall
take place before the fifteenth of April, after
which date the officers-elect shall assume the As-
sociation offices.

Sec. 3. (a) The President shall call together
and preside over all meetings of the Association
and Student Council. She shall call a meeting
whenever she deems it necessary, and shall ap-
point all committees not otherwise provided for
in these articles.

(b) The President shall arrange for the yearly
revision of the Constitution, Regulations and the
Point System. She shall see that a record of all
amendments be filed by the Secretary.

(c) The Vice-Presidents shall assume the du-
ties of the President in her absence: they shall
enforce the regulations in their respective dor-
mitories.

(d) The Secretary shall keep a list of all the
members of the Association, of all indictments, of
all changes in the Constitution and regulations,
and attend to all the correspondence of the Asso-
ciation.

12

(e) The Treasurer shall collect all dues of the
Association, keep a record of all expenditures
and receipts and report same to the President,
and shall not issue checks except on order of the
President.

(f) It shall be the duty of the Student Council
to receive and pass upon reports from Vice-Pres-
idents and Chairmen of Committees; to consider
all charges and to impose ordinary penalties. In
cases of very severe penalties and those involving
suspension from College, the final action will be
taken by the Faculty upon the recommendation
of the Student Council.

(g) The Student Council shall meet monthly.

ARTICLE VI.
JUDICAL DEPARTMENT
Section 1. The judicial power of the Asso-
ciation shall be vested in:

(a) The Student Council, from which alone
an appeal to the Association may be made.

(b) The Association, which shall constitute a
court of appeal from the decision of the Student
Council.

(c) The Faculty, to which all appeals may
finally be referred.

ARTICLE VII.
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Section 1. Membership. There shall be an
Advisory Council composed of three members of
the Faculty, consisting of the President, as ex-
officio member, and two others to be elected by
the Faculty from among its own members, or
from officers of the college household.

13

Sec. 2. Duties, (a) This Council shall meet
with the President of the Association to appoint
the Nominating Committee.

(b) This Council shall meet with the Student
Council once a month or any time when serious
matters are to be considered.

ARTICLE VIII.

MEETINGS

Section 1. Regular, (a) A regular meeting
af the Association shall be held within ten days
after the opening of school. At this meeting the
Constitution and By-Laws must be read.

(b) A meeting shall be held the second Friday
night in April for the purpose of electing officers,
who shall go into office on the fifteenth of April,
or as soon after this date as possible.

Sec. 2. Ordinary Meetings. A meeting of the
Association may be called any time by the Pres-
ident.

Sec. 3. Requested Meetings. Requested meet-
ings of the Association shall be called at any
time by written request of five members of the
Association.

Sec. 4. Students are held responsible for all
announcements made at Student Government
meetings.

ARTICLE IX.
APPEALS

Section 1. In case of an appeal, two-thirds of
the entire membership of the Association shall
constitute a quorum. A vote of three-fourths of
those present shall be necessary to sustain an
appeal.

14

The Constitution may be amended by a two-
thirds vote of the members of the Association,
provided the amendment has been read at a
meeting not later than one week in advance, and
such an amendment, when approved by the Fac-
ulty, shall become a part of the Constitution.

AMENDMENTS

ARTICLE V.
Section 1. No girl is eligible for nomination
for President of the Association who has been a
resident student for less than two years.
ARTICLE X.
BUDGET COUNCIL
Section 1. Membership, This organization
shall consist of the Treasurers of all organizations
and publications, with a member of the Faculty
selected by the Advisory Council acting as an
honorary advisory member.

Sec. 2. Duties (1) To make quarterly finan-
cial reports to the auditor concerning each organ-
ization.

2. The Treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. shall act
as chairman of this council, calling all meetings
and assuming the duties of President.

Sec. 3. Auditor. The Auditor shall be se-
lected by the President of the College from the
faculty.

BY-LAWS

1. Each residence hall shall be divided into
sections, each of which shall have a proctor ap-
pointed by the House President.

2. Each proctor shall serve for a term of one

15

month.

3. Proctors shall report all disorder and vis-
iting during study and quiet hours.

4. They shall report all students having
lights on after light bell.

5. Proctor shall hand in reports to the House
President.

II.

In questions of doubt and disagreement, all
committees and officers of the Association may
seek advice from the Advisory Council.

III.

Any member of the Association whose conduct
and attitude are at varience with the principles
of student government may, after investigation
by the Student Council, be expelled or suspended
from the Association.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

L

1. Quiet shall be observed during the follow-
ing hours:

Recitation 8:30 A. M. 12:50 P. M.

Recitation 2:00 P. M 4:00 P. M.

Study Period___. 7:00 P. M. 9:20 P. M.
Sunday 2:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M.

2. Lights must be out with the ringing of the
10 o'clock bell. After lights are out, doors must
be closed, strict quiet observed, and there must
be no passing in the halls.

ROOMS

1. Students are held responsible for the neat-

16

ness of their rooms, which must be 'ready for in-
spection by 8:30 A. M., except Sundays and
Mondays.

2. Students may spend every Sunday night
out of their rooms with permission of the House
President.

GUESTS

1. Before inviting an out of town friend to be
entertained in the College, students must make
arrangements with President and Matron.

2. Students are expected to see that their
guests comply with College regulations.

3. Engagements with young men callers must
be approved by President of the College, who will
require explicit permission mailed direct to him
by parent or guardian.

4. All callers must be entertained in the Col-
lege parlors.

5. Students may see out of town acquaint-
ances, including young men in the college par-
lors for a period of fifteen minutes.

PERMISSIONS

1. Students leaving LaGrange on a visit home
or elsewhere, must have written permission from
their parent or guardian mailed directly to the
President of the College.

2. Special permission for spending the night
during the absence of a room-mate may be ob-
tained from the House President.

17

GENERAL REGULATIONS

1. No student may ride in any automobile
except by permission of the President of the
College.

2. No student may visit during quiet hours
on Sunday except in the absence of a room-mate.

3. Students will not be permitted to go to
Callaway's Gardens, or on any country walk ex-
cept in groups of three or more, one of whom
must be a Junior or Senior of the literary depart-
ment, or a member of the Faculty.

4. Students must be chaperoned by a faculty
member or authorized student to a doctor, den-
tist, photographer, or railroad station.

5. Students will be required to leave front
campus at time designated for return from town
or elsewhere.

6. Communication with young men, beyond
the common courtesies, is forbidden.

7. No boarding student may visit in town on
Sunday, spend the night in town, go to the depot
or a hotel, attend football or baseball games or
entertainments in town, without first getting per-
mission from the President of the College, or some
one whom he may have authorized to act in such
matters.

8. Students must attend all meals.

9. No student may go to town on Saturday.

BLANKET ACTIVITY FEE

All students will be required to pay a fee of
five dollars for the maintenance of student ac-
tivities. This fee must be paid during the first

18

week of the school year. It includes the dues of

the following organizations:

Student Government $1.00

Y. W. C. A. 1.50

Athletic Association .50

Forum of Democracy 1.00

Scroll 1.00

Total $5.00

WALKING REGULATIONS

Students may go walking once a day, before
breakfast, or from two until checking-in time in
the afternoon, every day (except Sundays).

On daily walks no student is allowed to stop
in any store or drug store.

The walking limits are as follows: (1) Park
Avenue as far as the first railroad; (2) Vernon
Street from Greenwood Street to the farther
boundry of Callaway's gardens; (3) Broad Street
as far as Greenwood Street; (4) Gordon Street
to the end of the pavement; (5) Springdale Av-
enue to the end of the pavement; (6) Ben Hill
Street.

Students may walk in groups of two.

Students may visit once a week. When vis-
iting, one may pass through town but may not
stop in town.

Students may walk on Sundays within the
walking limits in groups of four or more, provid-
ed one of the four be: (1) a member of the Stud-
ent Council; (2) a president of any class except
the Freshman; (3) a president of one of the ma-
jor organizations of the College.

19

REGISTRATION

1. All students leaving campus at anytime
must register at time of leaving, stating destina-
tion, and register at return.

2. Registration book for leaving campus is in
charge of girls. Out-of-town registration is in
charge of Matron.

3. One hour is considered the maximum time
that a student may remain off the campus during
the morning.

PRIVILEGES OF FRESHMEN

1. Members of this class may leave the cam-
pus in groups of two or more. They may have
one trip to town each week; this trip may be to
the picture show. During the period of associate
membership, they must be accompanied by a
Junior or Senior.

2. They may have young men callers on the
first and and third Monday nights, except in case
of out-of-town guest who may call on any two
nights of the month not in succession.

SOPHOMORES

1. They may go to town twice a week. One
of these trips may be to the show.

2. They may receive callers on the second and
fourth Monday nights.

3. They may go to the show twice a semester
at night, chaperoned by a member of the faculty.

JUNIOR

1. They may go to town three times a week.
20

One of these trips may be to the show.

2. They may go to the picture show twice a
month at night, chaperoned by a member of the
faculty.

3. They may sit in the balcony of the college
auditorium.

4. They may have the date privileges of the
Freshmen. In addition, they may have callers
two Sunday nights each month. No Junior may
receive Sunday night callers while under a restric-
tion. Juniors receiving two restrictions may not
have Sunday night callers.

5. Juniors in the literary department may go
to the picture show or dinner with young men,
chaperoned by a member of the faculty.

SENIOR SPECIALS

1. They may have all privileges of Juniors.

2. They may keep their lights on until eleven
o'clock, provided they do not disturb members of
other classes.

3. They may have Senior privileges during the
month of May.

DEGREE SENIORS

1. They have all the privileges of Senior.
Specials except the Monday night date privilege.
They may receive callers on the second and fourth
Monday nights.

2. They will not be required to go in college
line.

3. They may leave the campus at any time.

21

If necessary, they may go to town alone provided
they are not off the campus for more than one
hour.

4. Seniors unable to get a faculty chaperon
may with the permission of the president of the
Student Body leave the campus at night in groups
of five or more provided one of the five be a
Senior member of the Student Council or the
President of the Senior Class or the Quill Driver's
Club.

5. They may receive telephone calls from
young men.

6. They may receive callers on Sunday nights.
They may have callers two nights in succession.

22

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OF LAGRANGE COLLEGE

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

OFFICERS

President Josephine Glenn

Vice-President Frances Mathews

Secretary Katherine Wheeler

Treasurer Hattie McDougald

Undergrade te Representative. Sara Swanson
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES

Devotional Lucile Cassels

Social Service Ruth Hill

Recreational Martha McLendon

World Fellowship Clara Arwood

Publicity Mary Teasley

Tea Room Lura Lifsey

Music Ruth Strain

Honorary Member Jessie Ray

Town Girl Representative Mary Floyd

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, GREETINGS

New Students! The Y. W. C. A. extends to
you a most cordial welcome.

Our Association stands for the highest and
best that is in each girl. We propose to broaden
and enrich the life of every L. C. student. We
feel that with your help and co-operation, new
students, this year will be crowded with success
and earnest endeavors.

Old Friends! It is good to have you back.
Your place can never be filled by any one else,
and the Y. W. begs you to return in the same
Christian spirit of high ideals and service.

Again the Y. W. C. A. welcomes you and is ev-
er ready to serve you.

23

CONSTITUTION OF THE Y. W. C. A.

ARTICLE L NAME

1. This organization shall be called the Young
Women's Christian Association of LaGrange
College.

ARTICLE II. PURPOSE

1. To lead students to faith in God through
Jesus Christ

2. To lead them into membership and service
in the Christian church.

3. To promote their growth in Christian faith
and character, especially through the study of
the Bible,

4. To influence them to devote themselves in
united efforts with all Christians to making the
will of Christ effective in human society, and to
extending the kingdom of God throughout the
world.

ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP

1. Any student may become a member pro-
vided she is in sympathy with the above purpose.

2. Membership is transferable among Student
Associations.

ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS

1. The officers shall be a President, Vice-Pres-
ident, Secretary, and Treasurer. They shall be
elected by ballot of two-thirds vote at the annual
meeting of the Association in March.

2. A vacancy in an office shall be filled at a
special business meeting called for that purpose.

3. The four officers, with the chairmen of all

24

standing committees, and the President of Stu-
dent Government Association, ex-officio, shall
constitute the Association Cabinet and shall
have general management of the affairs of the
Association.

ARTICLE V. COMMITTEES

1. Devotional Committee. This Committee
shall have charge of all student religious meetings,
except those especially arranged for by other com-
mittees. It shall provide an interesting program
for each Sunday evening except that of the fourth
Sunday.

2. World Fellowship Committee. This Com-
mittee shall purpose to bring before the students
of LaGrange College the needs of people the
world over and thus enable them to choose a
life work with a world vision. It shall arrange in-
teresting Voluntary Mission Study Classes, have
charge of Missionary offerings, arrange for cir-
culation of literature on world problems and con-
ditions, and present a World Fellowship program
every fourth Sunday evening.

3. Publicity Committee. This Committee
shall keep the Association informed on all phases
of the work of the Y. W. C. A., local, national
and international, and on all great movements and
events of the world outside the Y. W. C. A., by
means of an attractive bulletin board; and shall
announce all Sunday evening services, and any
special service by means of posters.

4. Membership Committee. This Committee
shall endeavor to enroll and to enlist in the ranks
of active service of the Y. W. C. A. every student
in the College.

25

5. Finance Committee. The Finance Com-
mittee shall have charge of the Y. W. C. A.'s share
of money from the budget from the College.

6. Social Service Committee. This Commit-
tee shall provide a channel by which all students
may be of service to the Master and to the needy
around them. It shall seek to stimulate and di-
rect investigations of social service questions and
aid all social reforms.

7. Social Committee. This Committee shall
promote the social life of the Y. W. C. A., and
extend wholesome pleasure in college activities.

8. Music Committee. This Committee shall
have charge of all the music of programs held by
the Y. W. C. A.

BLUE RIDGE

We look on College as a fulfillment of all our
dreams, as a place to learn girls and things. But
there is a place connected with the College that
marks the zenith of our college career, a place of
high ideals and of broad vision. That place is
Blue Ridge, in the mountains of North Carolina.
Blue Ridge is where Y. W. C. A. Conference,
which is held each year after College closes, meets.
All members of the Association have the privilege
of going. The South Atlantic and South Central
Fields of the Y. W. C. A. are represented there.

WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE Y. W. C. A.

1. As a student in a Christian college, every
girl should be intensely interested and active in
promoting the spiritual atmosphere of the Col-
lege.

26

2. Our College needs active, enthusiastic
workers.

3. Every student needs the Y. W. C. A. and
its activities to bring her into closer fellowship
with other students.

4. Training in Christian work will broaden
each girl intellectually as well as spiritually.

5. The Y. W. C. A. is the only Christian or-
ganization in the College.

HOW TO HELP OUR Y. W. C. A.

1. Be prompt and constant in your atten-
dance at Bible study classes and vesper services.

2. Be silent and reverant in the Prayer Hall.

3. "Be a worker, not a shirker or a jerker" in
the Association.

3. Be a genuine "Pollyanna" at all times.

FOLLOW THE GLEAM

To the Knights in the days of old,

Keeping watch on the mountain heights,

Came a vision of Holy Grail

And a voice through the waiting night.
Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Banners unfurled o'er all the world,
Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Of the Chalice that is the Grail.

And we who would serve the King,

And loyally Him obey;

In the consecrate silence know

That the challenge still holds today.
Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Standards of worth o'er all the earth,
Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Of the light that shall bring the dawn.

27

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Lucile Cassels
Claire Hill
Rosalie Kamper
Frances Doughman

Secretary.
Treasurer.

The Athletic Association is one that concerns the
physical well being of each girl in college. To be a
well rounded college girl you must take part in every
phase of college life. Each class has a team in basket-
ball, base-ball, tennis, and as many teams as possible
will be organized. If you can play in these games, do
so, for your class will greatly need you. If you don't
know how, learn, because you want to help your class
as much as you can. The dues are only fifty cents an-
nually.

The Association has a Board of Directors composed
of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treas-
urer. On Field Day a loving cup is given to the class
winning the highest number of points.

Join the Athletic Association and help your class with
this Truitt loving cup.

GO

LEARN
THE

GET
THE

TO

"PEP"
MEETINGS

YELLS

TIGER
SPIRIT

28

FORUM OF DEMOCRACY

President

Mary Frances Wiggins

Secretary

Vice-Presidents

f Mary Floyd
( Ruth Strain

Lydia Carter

The Forum of Democracy, comprising the entire
student body, was organized for a four-fold purpose;
first, to acquaint every student in LaGrange College
with vital questions of the day pertaining to human re-
lationships, on the college campus, in rural and urban
communities, in the state, in the^najaon, in the world
at large; secori7l>^encourag|^v?Sf student to reflect
upon these problen^s in a sprit oiyearnestness, liber-
ality, and Christian love ; vttiiSp/to develop in every
student the power of expres^n^^er convictions with
fluency and force; and fourth>4SQj stimulate in every
student a keen desire to shoulder her personal respon-
sibilities as a citizen of America and of the greater
Republic of God.

The Forum is divided into two sections, the Arcadi-
ans and the Utopians, each of which is divided into five
groups. All of the officers and group leaders of the
Forum meet in a Normal School every Thursday even-
ing for the purpose of receiving training to lead the
separate groups at their meeting on Saturday evenings.

Another division of the Forum is the Honorary Debat-
ing Society known as the Forum Club, consisting of two
Arcadians and two Utopians to be elected the third
week in April by the two college classes that shall make
the best record during the course of the regular
monthly debates.

It is the plan of the Forum to have several outside
speakers during the year.

The Forum is a member of the Southern Interna-
tional Relations Club.

The dues, included in the blanket activity fee, are
one dollar a year.

29

LITERARY SOCIETIES

IRENIAN

This Society is the older and larger society, having
been established during the early '70's. It meets every
two weeks on Saturday nights. This society has for
its purpose the training and development of students;
and the programs relate to the topics of foremost in-
terest.

MEZZOFANTIAN

"Hail! Hail! the Black and Gold!

The dear old colors we uphold;
We're Mezzofantian through and through,

Always faithful, loyal and true. "

New girls bring energy and life to an organization
and we want new girls every year! The Mezzofantian
Literary Society can repay every bit of spirit and pep
a girl gives by giving her something of the grand old
Mezzofantian spirit. Mezzo night finds every Mezzo in
her place, enthusiastic and eager. The programs are
of literary nature, varied with musical and imprompt u
numbers. The spirit of co-operation within the society
successfully meets the pleasant rivalry between the
societies.

Since 1887 the Mezzofantians have been improving,
and every Mezzo, new or old, feels a thrill of pride and
love for the dear old Black and Gold.

QUILL DRIVERS' CLUB

The Quill Drivers' Club is one of the most honorary
clubs on the hill. To become a member you must have
some literary ability. The main purpose of the club is
to edit the college paper.

30

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS

DRAMATIC CLUB

The Dramatic Club is composed of students of the
Expression Department and others who may be voted
into the club because of outstanding dramatic ability.

Programs and plays are given during the year under
the direction of the Expression Department. The club
contributes much to the social and literary activities of
the College.

GLEE CLUB

The College Glee Club is composed of the best voices
of the College, under the direction of the Voice Depart-
ment. Several concerts are given throughout the year,
in preparation for which the girls receive some very
thorough training in voice,

Each spring the club goes on a state tour, and we
hope that this year it will include several out-of-state
cities.

PUBLICATIONS
Scroll

The Scroll is published monthly by the Quill Drivers'
Club and portrays the literary ability of LaGrange Col-
lege, as well as the wit and humor. Exchanges, jokes,
burlesques, the Y. W. corner, news of alumnae, "cute"
articles, and feature stories make the Scroll so attrac-
tive that every one on the hill just counts the days
until time for it to come out.

31

The Scroll Editorial Staff

Ruth Strain Editor-in-Chief

Myrtle Cannon Advertising Manager

Claire Hill Assistant Advertising Manager

Evelyn Bowman Assistant Advertising Manager

Mary Radford Business Manager

Lucrete Adams Circulation Manager

Martha Clendenin Joke Editor

Mary Teasley Proof Reader

Lydia Carter Exchange Editor

Grace Gibson Alumnae Editor

Quadrangle

The Quadrangle is the College Annual issued at the
close of the scholastic year.

"Ah! here's where we many turn and go
Down paths of memory, back to the land we
Used to know the land of used-to-be. ' '

ORDER OF THE DAY

Rising Bell

7:00 a.

m.

Breakfast Bell

7:30 a.

m.

First Class Bell

8:30 a.

m.

Chapel Bell

10:30 a.

m.

Release Bell

12:50 p.

m.

Dinner Bell

1:05 p.

m.

Supper Bell

6:00 p.

m.

Vesper Services

6:30 p.

m.

Study Bell

7:00 p.

m.

Reaction Bell

9:20 p.

m.

Room Bell

9:50 p.

m.

Light Bell

10:00 p.

m.

32

THE POINT SYSTEM

1. No student shall be allowed to hold offices
amounting to more than eighteen points in one college
year.

2. It shall be the duty of the Student Recorder of
Points to keep in touch with all Student elections, and
to see that no student carries more than the allowed
number of points.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

President of Student Government 14

Vice-President 12

Secretary 5

Treasurer - 5

Member of Executive Committee 4

Recorder of Points 3

Y. W. C. A.

President of Y. W. C. A 14

Vice-President 6

Secretary 5

Treasurer 5

Undergraduate Representative 6

Devotional Chairman 8

Tea Room 8

Chairmen of other Committees 6

Sub-Chairman 2

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

President 8

Vice-President 1

Secretary 1

Treasurer 1

SCROLL

Editor-in-Chief 12

Business Manager 6

Circulation Manager 6

Advertising Manager 8

Proof Reader 6

Reporters 3

33

QUADRANGLE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief 12

Business Manager 10

Advertising Manager 8

Subscription Manager 8

Literary Editor 6

Other Members 3

FORUM OF DEMOCRACY

President 12

Vice-President 8

Secretary and Treasurer 6

Group Leaders 6

Reporters 2

LITERARY SOCIETIES

President 4

Vice-President 2

Secretary and Treasurer 1

QUILL DRIVERS' CLUB

Member 4

DRAMATIC CLUB

President 4

Secretary and Treasurer 3

Members _ ... 2

GLEE CLUB

Member 2

CLASS

President.. 6

34

Keep this book, it is valuable.

Courtesy and respect are due all Student Government
Officers.

Regular course is valuable whether you come to
school one year or four.

Ask questions. It is evidence that you are awake
and alive.

The library is not a forest of whispering leaves. It
is a place for absolute quiet.

Borrowing is a bad disease. Guard against it.

Promptness is an important factor in college life.

A broad education cannot be obtained from textbooks
alone. Take an active interest in college organizations
and athletics.

Don't leave all the work and responsibility to the
officers of the student organizations.

Don't judge everybody by your own standards. There
might be better ones.

Be sure to learn the Student Government rules.
"Ignorence of the law is no excuse."

WATCH THE
BULLETIN BOARDS

35

DO AND DON'TS

1. Do remember that the rules and regulations are
your best friends while at LaGrange College.

2. Don't forget to show Seniors deference; consider
the rights that are justly theirs.

3. Do watch the bulletin boards if you wish to be up
to date in the college world.

4. Do remember that trash cans and not campuses
are made for trash.

5. Don't cut classes. It is easier to keep up than
to catch up.

6. Do be prompt at all meetings, performances, and
entertainments.

7. Do remember always the Honor System.

8. Don't forget to learn the words of the college
songs in the hand-book. They are sung frequently, es-
pecially during the first few days.

9. Don't forget that character is more or less judged
by personal appearance.

10. Don't ever forget to register when leaving the
campus. You will find the registration book on the
table just outside the President's office.

11. Don't forget that it isn't wise to come late to
breakfast.

12. Don't forget that 2:30 to 4:30 on Sunday after-
noon is QUIET PERIOD.

13. Do remember to turn off your light when leaving
your room for any length of time.

14. Don't forget that YOU are held responsible for
every regulation found in this hand-book.

36

ATTENTION NEW GIRLS! WELCOME TO L. C.
FIRST THINGS TO LEARN!

COLLEGE SONGS

L-a-G-r-a-n-g-e Rah !
Oh, L. C. of '27,

To thee we pay our homage true;
We are thy daughters loyal
In all that thou wouldst have us do.
We cast ourselves before thee,
We raise thy anthems to the sky,
L. C. of '27,

We spread thy glory far and wide.

Oh, L. C. will shine to-night!

L. C. will shine!

Shine in her beauty bright

All down the line.

She's all dressed up to-night,

That's a good sign!

When the sun goes down,

And the moon comes up,

L. C. will shine!

Come lift up your voices and sing to L. C.

LaGrange here's to you!
I'll praise her traditions and glory anew,

LaGrange here's to you!
Here's to old L. C. and here's to her fame,
Here's to the women, who honor her name,
Here's to the red and black always the same.

LaGrange here's to you!

But if you want my heart to burst wide open,
Just mention L. C. days;

Just start me thinking of those girls down yonder

And those L. C. ways;

Where the girls all seem so happy

And they make everybody glad;

37

That's where I want to go
Because I love 'em so.

I've been a-thinking of those good old days gone by
Oh, how I'd like to be back.
Down on L. C. way;

I'd like to wander with you up that hillside

And there I'd like to stay;

I want to see all the girls

And hear the latest news,

But maybe you don't know

About those dog-gone L. C. blues

Oh, I've got 'em,

Say, I've got 'em;

I've got the L. C. blues.

1. March on L. C. with steadfast heart and strong;
March on L. C. with joyous song,
Rejoice, rejoice for vict'ries you have won.
Let loyalty the watch-word be
March on L. C.

CHORUS

For we are marching, marching 'neath the banner
bright;

forward press and win success for dear L. C.
*e are marching, marching rady for the fight
loyalty the watch -word be^ March on L. C.

March oivsL. C. our teachers' lead the way;
March on, n. C. their /wopd obey.
Rejoice, rejoice, for gWy 'waits thy name
Then heed the call, press forward all;
March on, L. C.

3. March on, L. C. nor falter not nor fear;
March on, L. C. our college dear;
Rejoice, rejoice, for victory 'waits thee,
Let all be true and strength renew;
March on, L. C.

38

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater;

Guardian of our days;
For thy spirit, never failing

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

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

Hail to thee, LaGrange.

In thy mighty grovelftslearning
Wisdom's path we'vesbught;
igh upon thy lofty hilltop
Visions have been wrought,
om our hearts we sing the chorus,
et the sound prolong!
il to thee, our Alma Mater,
Hail to thee, LaGrange.

39

. i

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