LaGrange College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

Page 19 text:

Nineteen-Eighteen THE QUADRANGLE ! I Lollie Maud Harris, A.B., Cartersville, Ga. Pop, Cal, Mordecai. President of Class, 1916. Secretary of Irenian Society, 1916. President of Irenian Society, 1917. Diploma in Piano, 1917. President of Senior Special Class, 1917. President of Spanish Club, 1916, 1917. Glee Club, 1917, 1918. President of Student Body, 1918. Lollie Maud (My! how she hates that combination!) has the distinction of being the littlest girl in the class, with Little Nellie running her a close second. If laughs were horses, we would judge her E. M. F. to be 1 ,000,000 horse power. But you know horses can carry you over lots of rough places. She and Nellie have the distinction of remembering when the campus had no trees on it, and when in calisthenics they used to pantomime The Maiden ' s Prayer. But they wouldn ' t like for that to get out. Maud has tried being a Senior once before, but she doesn ' t say it ' s any easier the second time. Since Shakespeare is her all-absorbing study, we fittingly add this quotation: If privileges be the food of Seniors, lay on.

Page 18 text:

THE QUADRANGLE Nineteen-Eighteen Mary Connally, A.B., LaGrange, Ga. Mary Con, Mary C, Jack, Mary Jane. President of Senior Class, 1918. President of Town Girls ' Club, 1918. Glee Club, 1917. 1918. Executive Board, 1918. Mezzofantian Society. Speaking of man-killers, hail the chief of the tribe. And none of us can quite decide which weapon she uses. Is it her Mona Lisa smile? Or does she possess the persuasive powers of a vampire? Or is she just plain irresistible? We don ' t know, or ever will know, or ever understand. But we know she has charms for we have all fallen, and it is no new thing for her to have some poor, stricken mortal of the sterner sex wax poetic on the strength of her lips, her eyes, her hair. We haven ' t forgotten that Spring drive on the Western front when that little town of Auburn was captured.

Page 20 text:

THE QUADRANGLE Nineteen-Eighieen Duane Campbell, A.B., LaGrange, Ga. Campbell Kid. If it ' s Duane that smiles, then it ' s O ' Lura that doesn ' t. To be sure that they have dresses and coats alike, that is, the same length, the same color, the same weight, their clothes are imported. When you look out across the campus, and see two moving splotches of grey or tan, you involun- tarily exclaim, The Campbells are coming. One day Duane didn ' t come to school. We wondered why. When she gave as her excuse that her mother had awakened O ' Lura twice that morning, thinking she had called them both, and she slept peacefully on, we understood.