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Number 9
1
Georgia State College for Women, Milledgevflle, Ga;,; March 4, 1929
Volume IV. JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS
INAUGURATION OF HOOVER
AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE • The. Junior c.'.ass has felt very
keenly the -lc:c ox some of i':s origi-
"A wise old owl lived in an oak. nal members. I^ifty-six girls have
The'more he thought the less he taken extra work and, as ,Dr. Beeson
. spoke; terms it, have been "promoted" to
The less he spoke the more h e heard. the Senior class. The Juniors feel
Why can't we be like that wise old that the Senior elas sis to be con-
bird?" gratulated on acquiring its new mem-
This was the motto of Coolidge and bers because, having been closely as-
he followed it very rigidly as far as
sociated with those girls for almost
expressing thoughts was concerned.
In' fact, Washington, Lincoln, and three years ,they know what faithful
Coolidge are known as the three sil- workers they are.
ent men of the White House. They But the Seniors are not the only
said nothing, but allowed the differ- lucky cl?.~.s, for the Juniors have
ent factions to pacify themselves. some new members too. The sixty-
Upon the death of Handing in eight Sophmorss who became Jun-
1925, Cooolidge, a man comparative- iors at the end of last semester are
ly unknown and certainly untried, beginning already to enter into the
came into the office of President. spirit of their new clats, and no
Though Harding had been elected by doubt; the faithfulness of the .old
an overwhelming vote,' auspices were member::- will be equaled by the new
not very favorable at the time of his ones.
death. The tide waters of prosperity Due to the fact that three of the
however, were beginning to flow our clas:, officers, Dorothy Jay President,
way and Coolidge had nothing to do Inn a Vaughn, Vice-President, and,
but sit quietly in his little bark and Austelle Adams, Secretary, were in
float. He has, moreover, been ac- the group who became Seniors, the
credited with the prosperity which Juniors cla-s had to hold another
was almost inevitable under .the election, the results of which have
circumstances. just been announced. Eleanor Piper,
He advocated [tax reduction as Treasurer las': semester, was elected
well as the reduction of revenue. President, Mary Bohannon, Vice-
Plainly speaking he was a strict President, Margaret Coyne, Secre-
economist. In the matter of fi- tary, and Annie Kate Melton, Treas-
• nance Secretary Mellon was his own RISE IN RIVER OF MUCH urer*.
boss as were, all the other members he will be his own Secretary of PLANS FOR' CLASS. TRIP HAS ^ . : INTEREST TO STUDENTS The old officers were all efficient
-.''.'••• of Cpolidge's Cabinet. :„v .. •• BEE^ANiilOUNCED^;^-' • • -•"
V State, his-own Secretary of; War, of , "When it rains it pours," is not leaders, and without doubt, the new
.. ".As far as matters of administra- only spoken of a certain brand of ones, will prove equally as capable.
Navy, and, in fact everything,'" In Dr. Beeson recently announced
tion are concerned, Coolidge is one salt, but of the weather in Milledge- So, with the high standards that the
of the least significant presidents all probability he will', create an that about 400 girls will go on the ville for the past week. For days old oficers set for the class ever
of the United States. A few events eleventh .department, that of educa- class trip to Charleston,' this year. Ac- J.he rain'came down in torrents, and upheld by the new, the Juniors will-
have occured during his term and a tion. cording to the plans now under way, every umbrella, slicker, and overshoe continue to "carry on."
quarter as chief executive which are In this new department, Hoover, ithn .students will leave on Monday on the campus was pressed into ser-
by no means unworthy of a place in being a broadminded humanitarian morning, April 1, reaching Charles- vice. One girl reported that she wore
history. The great Mississippi flood man, may have a secret purpose of ton about 2:30 in the afternono. six pairs of stockings in one day in DR BEESON MADE PRESIDENT
of 1927 was a tragedy of profound providing more adequate educational Monday night, a banquet will be an effort to keep dry.
national concern. The a'eronautic advantages . for negroes as well as
DOCTOR'S ACADEMY
given by the college. The officials While the rise in the river, and the
fete of Colonel Lindberg will go other races resident in the United
of the' City of Charleston, as well as almost isolation of Milledgeville was At a meeting held last Wednesday
down in history as a milestone of States. He sees no "colorline" but
as officers from Fort Moultrie,- Port a serious thing, of the same time, it at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Webber;
progress in that field. The signing views the world as an ordinary man
Sumter, and the Citadel will be proved very thrilling to the hundreds Dr. Beeson was elected president of
of the Kellogg Peace Pact was a long would the counties of a state.
guests on this 'occasion. of G. S'...C. W. girls. Most of the the Doctors' Academy. The other
step in the direction of world peace If present auspices are really, as girls had never seen a swollen river, officers elected are: Dr. Webber,
in spite of the fact as things favorable as they seem, Hoover's ad- , On Tuesday, a visit will be made
and by all available means they hur- vice-president; Dr. Hunter, secre-
stand at present : between England ministration will rank along with to tiie Magnolia Gardens. Pictures
tary; and Dr. Bohm, treasurer.
and the United States, it has become I Roosevelt's and Wifeon's. Though and accounts brought back from last ried down to see for themselves.
At one time on Thursday after- Dr. Floyd was elected a member
little more than meaningless. he may not be to blame, whatever vow's-trip bear witness to-tht- ±acV noon, the scene at the bridge cross- of the academy at this meeting. •
Outside of the things mentioned prosperity comes during his adminis- that this;trip, is; one of .the most ing the Oconee River was as fasci-
very little of moment has transpired tration will bring him praise; what- beautiful that, could be made. Mi. nating as is the story of Washington
during the past five years, Hastie, the owner of the gardens, is
ever adversity will bring him re-
March 4, 1929, however, marks i proach. very pleased that the G. S.. C-girls crossing the Delaware. The water LYCEUMS AND PICTURES
had covered the floor of the bridge
the beginning of a new era in the have decided to ' come • back.
several feet deep,: and the river had As usual, Mr. ThaxtorJ has a num-
United States as far as the policies On Tuesday afternoon, . after a
risen nearly to the tops of the tele- ber of varied'•programs' in store for
of the executive are concerned. LYCEUM ATTRACTION MARCH 16 ride around the harbor in govern- phone poles. Motor boats, canoes,
ment boats, the party, will visit,Fort us. . He was glad to give the follow-
, i Whereas Coolidge wa,s a man of in- and barges plied to, and fro across ing list of attractions to the Colon-
fc action, Hoover is a man of action. Moultrie and Fort Sumttar, where
the river carrying passengers' to and nade, intimated that there might be
A Being a multi-millionaire himself he Among the interesting' lyceum. at- they will witness a review of the from Milledgeville. The negro opera- even more in these first two weeks
has none of the conservative views tractions appearing, soon will be the troops and enjoy a. dinner served in tons, with their capacity for sensing
of March.
of the economical College. The lecture given on March 16, by Dr regular army style. the dramatic, sang as they worked. Monday night, March4, there will
matter of money will not, handicap Hilton Ira Jones, a popular scientific • Returning from the Forts, hey The favorite song seemed to be "Way
•will take the train-for the, return be another one of those two reel
him in the carrying out of any policy.
lecturer. Dr. Jones is a distinguish- trip, reaching home about midnight. Down Upon the Swanee River." comedies which we so 'often enjoy.
If he determines to enforce the pror Except for the modern dress, the On Saturday night, March 9, Mrs.
, hibition law, he will, ho doubt, invest ed scientist, coming from the chemi- scene might have been the daily oc- Nelle Womack Hines, will present a
as much as $3,000,000 in the pro- cal laboratory to bring to his audi- currence- in river transportation of play for the Y. W. C. A. Further de-
ject. If he thinks England is try- ence the laws of physical and spirit- DR. WEBBER NAMED SOUTH the anti-bellunv days. Large milk tail?, are given elesewhere in this
ing to bluff us with regard to ar- ual health newly discovered by mod- CAROLINA SCIENCE FELLOW cans weri> carried across in several paper.
mament 'he will probably build fifty ern chemistry, and to tell the almost trips. A smiling, drummer made the
crusiers instead of fifteen. On the unbelievable development's which On Saturday night," March 16, .a
trip towards Milledgeville in a ca-
other hand he will most likely push science is promising for the future. distinguished'lecturer, D. H. I. Jones
Dr. Webber has recently, been noe. He landed safely, and walked to
the disarmament program. It is be- Dr. Jones is a noted, man, a scien- town carrying two large, suit cases. will lecture on "Science and the
lieved that under his leadership the; tist who is recognized and honored named a Fellow hv the South Caro- Now, it is said that during the Future."
United States will enter the World all over the world*. He is a fellow of ;lina Academy of Science, of which course of the afternoon that one
Court and become a member of the the American Association fdr the he was a.charter member. He plans boat overturned and two • negroes
League of Nations. Hoover will Advancement of Science^ the Chemi- to attend the next'meeting of the with a dog,had to swim out. If this Happiness not even the goch can
certainly advocate strict adherence sal Society (London), a member of grant since every man mu,st;find it
Academy at the University of South lis-.true, it .certainly put the finish-
to the Kellogg Peace Pact. in his own heart. ••,.,:•: it
the American Chemical Society, and Carolina-to be held some time..during ing touch to the girls' enjoyment, if
Hoover will bring into his Cabinet many other learned organizations in not to the overturned boatmen.
the greatest array of talent the coun- | this month.
this, country and abroad.
try affords, but regardless of it all

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Nevertheless juniors have come far enough upon the journey .to b'e^ble.to; NO DUELS, DRAMA OR BLOOD.
HP I I F ^ see in the. dim d'istance.ihe end offthe'^rail. They know.wiiere they^jaite SHED TO SPEAK OF
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'••^^il^V^ !TWICE MONTHLY' BY STUDENTS THE MYSTERY GROWS

If I were beatitjiful I^oi*}
CONFESSIONS; OF AN ONION' Not bother much withvpeihg^good,
-<K 21 G. S.'C.1W.
Q^liTHF.! GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE! FOR WOMEN 5 AN INTERVIEW •lii ' ALUMNAE S
For beauty seemis sufficiently
CORNER HANCOCK A1*D CLXRK S t ^ '

;
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
'"!'*.'.' ''r!''."^?" Sul)8cription,.Ratei.-50cr|iet„y«ar. .-.,•-
Have you heard and seen .all the
„ - r .." '- , '
Attractive in itself to me.
"Yes, I'll have . to admit. I like And righteousness a rather silly
..t

"Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928,.at the
post office at. Millcdgicville,. Ga., under the Act. of March
;
3, 1879."
EDITH IVEY, Editor-in-Chief
MARY ELLIOT, Maneging Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor'
Business'Manager
business Manager
Business Manager
Feature Editor
Alumna Editor
Exchar.sc Editor '.'
•Circulation Manager
Acst. Circulation Manager
A-i t. Circulation Manager
ASD'. Circulat:on Manager
Asct. Circulat'on Manacer
A; c t. -Circn-ation Manager ••
/ nst. Circulation Manager
/••ijtt Circulation Manager
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
"-rortev
Faculty Advisor
COLONNADE STAFF JUNIOR EDITION
Editcr-in-Cchicf
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
A:;-2ciate Editor
Bu.inc:3 Manager
A::.ocYvte Bu:i:ic:.3 Manager
'.' >:tur^ Editor
I l-.-mnr.'-. Editor
'Circulation Manager •
Ar-st. Circulation Manager :<.....
Asst. Circulation Manager
excitement on the - • campus? Of onions!" Honest confession is good calciming of the lily. . --•:-:-..
%
\
8
%
For the Alumnae
,. ill L,j 11
UMlpEl For C. S. C;W;"'•
course you have, though, for even I, for the soul and guiding myself by
who"'ami the last to see arid hear any- this ancient precept my soul is much But if I were as good as gold $
thing, have become so excited over gooder good than good. Personally, And wholly free from .all the old
isigns of some mysterious happenings T think it requires an unusual amount Familiar weaknesses, T guess' ama®awm& wms^wiaii^^
TO THE JUNIORS long and interminable while we are one. No one preson could have ALUMNAE PERSONALS Cornelia Lowe, ' 27, teaching at
that Tcan'scarcely sleep. of courage on my part to declare I'd curl my lip' at comeliness,
traveling them, very soon they will, made them all. But this one is Lyons.
At first there was not even any openly that I like onions. Because And find my satisfaction in *
Mine has been such a joyous,„rich as we retrospect, seem like a graci- beautiful! It has a pleasant name, Katherine Scroggin, '28, is work * *
talk aboiit the mystery, there was in this twenty-first century of civili- A state of being free from sin. ing with a bank in Atlanta.
experience the eight years spent be- ous dream. not like affectation or selfishness. Margaret Baxley, '27, dietian at
only a feeling. If you are a lover zation, one is more than likely to .# * *
tween my normal Sophomore and my —ESSIE BELL RUSSELL. Its name is Self Control. An impati- the City Hospital in Macon, Ga.
of mystery or detective stories, you be regarded, as seascud when one But since I'm neither this nor that * *' *
Spencer Harden Senior years, it is a pleasure to re- ent temper might have spoiled the Margaret Hightower, '28, is in the
know what it is to sit up far into, utters the cryptic statement, "I like Nor good nor bad nor thin nor fat
Marion Sparrow travel the journey occasionally. This beautiful lines but it is held in check. Chax-leston Museum, Charleston Birdie Fay Allen ;and Elizabeth
the night, reading, and then, When onions!" Nor beautiful nor plain as some, ARE YOU AS SUCCESSFUL AS
Dorothy Parks retrospection is not like one who hav- Selfishness might have blurred the South Carolina. Lindsay, '27, working in Atlanta.
you are ; ready for bed, there is a ; Every day we try to get our likes But just a happy medium, YOUR FRIENDS?
Sallv Hall ing completed his journfey stands on ou'lines but it has been overcome «P Jp 1* * * *
feeling in the room, and on the stairs, and dislikes highly educated and as I have a very pleasant time,
Caroline Selman the hill and looks back for his inspi- and on the mask is kindness and love. Frances Moses, '28, teaching at Cliff Taylor, '26, doing "Y" work
especially in corners, of unseen, lurk- far from the truth and the natural And never get involved in crime.
Kathryn Harris ration, not at all like that, mine is This is a fortunate soul. The mask Hapeville, Ga. in Macon.
ing things. Just so was this feeling state of affairs as Commander Byrd —MARGARET FISHBACK. Most of us, curious creatures call-
Josephine Williams only a short pause in which I attempt it has made is a lovely thing and one * * * * * *.
that pervaded the campus. Then is from the North Pole. Truly this
Josephine Proctor
rumors flew thick and fast as to what is deplorable! Hence—am I brave to reasemble the facts and grasp the ed human beings that we are, wear by which to pattern. Louise Dorminy, '28, teaching in Allyne Daniel, '27, teaching in
Mary Ware Martin
the mystery was all about. In de- when I say, "I like onions." For it is frayed threads to weave them more masks. We have made these masks Have you a mask? Probably—no Linwood school in Fitzgei'ald, Ga. Tennille, Ga.
Mildrad O'Neal JUNIORS ATTEND THE for ourselves. We began when we almost surely. What is like? Is it * * *
speration I rushed hither and yon in the same as declaring and admitting NEW securely into the original pattern. # * *
Pauline Sigman PICTURES were very young and our teacher ugly or beautiful? Is if flexible or Martinez Young, '28, teaching in Annie Ruth Rae, '27, teaching in
search of a clue. I questioned every- that I'm in a state of barbarism; Returning to get a degree is of who showed us the method of fash-
Carolyn Tigner set? Does the soul shine through or Roanoke, Ga. Plains, Ga.
one without success—for no one that I hail from Nine-nine-miles- course rather unique to our own ioning them, was Self Preservation.
—. Nolle Brown "Mercy, but it's dark! Have you is '.he soul obscured? How is your * * * * * *
knew anything definite, but all knew f rom-nowhere-; that I am . uncultur- cchool for two reasons: first, be- Our feelings were hurt, perhaps in
Austelle Adams ed; that I walk in mud. And yet—I any idea where to go? 'When do patience rewarded, Oh maker of Susie Ware, '28, teaching in Or Jean Walker, '27 , teaching in
something was afoot. . cause there are thousands of diploma th:- first grade, perhaps even earlier,
Elisabeth Stewart the seats 'start?' Masks, for your years of toil? Are lando, Fla. Columbus, Ga.
Marie Long After several days, I decided that do like onions. graduates who w^re here before de- and we put on an expression of you as successful as your friends? * * * * *
I was losing my weak mind, and had Now, my room-mate says to take "Help! That's ray foot if you are
Doris Watkins grees were given; 2nd, because there sullenness or defiance, or cynlicism, Annie Barnett, '26, teaching
only imagined my suspicions, when one large, well-shaped white onion, through with it!" at Alieen McKinnon, '27, teaching'
Camilla Hutchinson is a definite break iri our course pro- to show we didn't care. It was the Cedartown, Ga. at Donaldsville, Ga.
they were aroused *and strengthened (put a match in one's mouth to ob- "Please excuse me, but you see I
Mae 'Kittles plete the entire career at once, flimsiest mask then. No one would f *p *J* * . * , *
all over again by this horrible sign in sorb those saddening fragrances that can't soe either." THE THRILL OF BECOMING AN
Rebecca Holbrook. plete thc» entire career at once. have known it as that, but as the Edith Ellington, '25, teaching in
large black letters, posted conspicu- cause one's eyes to water,) peel, slice These exclamations and others ALUMNAE Mrs. W. A. Grow, '26, nee Muriel
Dr. W. T. Wynn Consequently, there will continue to years went -on and rebuffs came Thompson. Watson, teaching at Adel, Ga.
ously on the campus: into a white china dish, and allow wore ejaculated by three startled
be students who, as I, wil return to thick anjil fast, we work'.'d hard at w * * * # *
them to stand for a few minutes in Juniors on their first trip to the finish. However, it seems so much it, and finally it was perfect. Only Standing at tho threshold which
iced water to make them good and Colonial Theatre, to the huge amuse- Frances Reed, '26 teaching in Martha Harris, '27, teaching at
better to continu* as you have done, we ourselves or a wizard could tell leads from the undergraduate throng Darien, Ga, Lyons, Ga.
WE WONDER crunchy when one bites down on ment of the crowded house. Juniors, you have the commendation what lay behind that mask and to the ranks of the "alumnae, is a •* #' *
Rebecca Holbrook them. When ready to be served, the However, all you Juniors who have sometimes, so gr&at was our success
of your older sisters. group of girls who have just become Martha Harrison, '27, working in
Margaret Coyne Who taught Dr. Bohm to drive a onions, now deliriously crisp should been Juniors for the whole year Julia Alfriend, '28, teaching at
that we began to believe that the graduates of our college. With an Thompson.
Addie Parker Chevrolet. be nestled artistically among lettuce needn't crow over these pathetic My job as a hospital dietitian mask was the real face after all. Swaynesboro, Ga. .
indefinable thrill of happiness and * * * * * *
Dorcus Rucker loaves, and covered with French new-comers. One of your own mem- from August, 1920, to June, 1928,
anticipation, face She • prospect
If we really are going home and dressing. Then, reader, her recipe bers, none other that Iverson Dews, Still human nature is hard to de- Virginia Bussey, '26, teaching in Bob Lashley, '28, teaching in
Kitsie Melton has been a most wonderful venture.
ceive all the; time, and we are curious of entering that body of alumnae Atlanta. Lakeland, Ga.
Annie Jo Moye en the class trip too. ends with these pathetic words, on the same afternon, sat in the lap. I have been so happy, because since
.which we have admired for our two
about the masks of. our neighbors. * * ' ' -.i< * « #
..... Josephine Proctor throw hurriedly into the nearest gar- of a kindly old lady, who took it my first day at the Touro Infirmary,
yearn in school. We have looked
Miss Albert bought those glasses bage pail!!! very cheerfully, all things taken in- We pick and pry at the corners to Mrs. Carl Hartramph, nee Ethel Mrs. Paul McDonald, nee Callie
..... .-. Emily Campbell New Orleans, I have been in love
to consideration. ' see if we can lift it,and look under- •with awe upon this great organiza- Chambers, '26, living in Atlanta.
Blanche McClesky juit to look intellectual. Alas! Alack!, That people could with my work. The days have never Patton, '26, living in Atlanta, Ga.
Margaret Candler
Kathleen Hatcher
be so' unfeeling. My very, being . But Kitsie Melton and Josephine
If the 'Tech IVIa'rionri'ettes "eally cries out in anguish. The tortures Proctor were too funny for words
*t Tt'ime, I never remember looking at
neath. With -one hand we hold fast
A been long enough and in all that to our own mask, to keep it from be-
tion of women who have proved ever
loyal and ever true to their Alma
* * *
Bommye Godwin, '27, teaching at
* * *

ing rudley jerked away, and with Mater, and who have shown this love Bethel school, Monticello, Fla. Lucile Hatcher, '27, teaching in
As:t. Circulation Manager Lorice Cannafax are coming this spring. of Tanterlus were as nought as com- when they tried to climb steps, up ' the clock, wishing time would pass.
on every occasion. We, as students,
the incline, where there were no the other we peep and pui! at our * * * Stone Mountain, Gia., she as now
/.;. t. Circulation Manager Mary Mitcham pared with mine. have always kifown that we would
If Miss Miller's dog is old enough ct.cps! There is something enticing, fasci- friend's masks feeling a certain child- Oleeta Tankersly, '27, teaching in Mrs. M. A. Maddox.
i :V&; C'rcnlation Manager ........ Sue Roberts find encouragement from the Alum- Elijay, Ga.
to sit through Sunday School and The next day I was casually con-
The picture was excellent but the nating, about caring for the sick. To ish curiosity and malice the thought
A:..';. Circulation Manager ... Eleanor Piper na*.
church. versing with a girl whom I thought
show furnished by unitiated Juniors so suddenly blossom out into full of laynig bare the real shrinking * * *'
....... Frances Fordham
was my ,soul-mate, my kindred
was even better. white uniform was like having- a pro- soul behind the mask. Now that we have become Alum- i • -
To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. DeWitt, a
l.^crtor •. Iverson Dews Mrs. 0. L. Wootten; '27, nee Cath- daughter, Joan. Mrs. DeWitt was
The masks are differr.fct, though
If an outboard motor boat would cpiri':. (Reader, please notice that We've heard it said, however that
fession thrust upon me without work- nae, our hearts thrill with the pros-
servo in school lunch. 'was'!) By skillfully directing the ing for it. To have intelligent wo- they are fashioned in the same way. pect of entering into the delightful erine Brim, teaching in Lyons. formerly Louise Morris
conversation, I came around to food, certain members of the dignified * * in
men and wise men ask: What must some of them are beautiful and some associations of the others who love
SERVICE the ever-absorbing topic! And, ap- senior class, upon entering.the Post 1 eat to grow thin, or, grow fat, or, of them are ugly, and S'o strange is our college. We feel that we are Rebecca Wilson, '27, teaching aJ
If more than eight girls could sing
ropos, of lettuce, I said, "And I do Office for the first time have found become beautiful, and all of that, was the human soul, that at times it be- doubly favored, for are we not Blakely, Ga. To Mr. and Mrs. Branson James, a
Above the noise and roar of the city of Atlanta, a huge signboard has off the same Ernani. it most difficult to find their way * * #
like onions." at first like becomirig intoxicated on gins to hold the same mold as the students arH Alumnae • at the same Daughter, Pateica Anne, on Decem-
been erected. In the daylight, while crossing the viaduct, one notices It out. Wil D. Shope, '27, teaching in ber 18, 1928. Mrs. James was
If Dr.' Wynn could persuade some a rich perfume. Nothing daunted me mask and to finally ceiase'to be an time? The joys and -sorrows of stud-
because of its immensity and also its message. Just about twilight every Well—, my former friend looked for I told them all the same. thing, entity but to become part of the ents are ours; the triumphs and fail- Dalton.
more of our teachers to use 90c text o'erthe breeze, she sniffed, grabbed formerly Corisue Anthony.
day, the switch is pushed forward, and the, sign domes into ita glory. and always added: "and plenty of mask itself. ures of the alumnae are shared by
Against the darkness of the sky the sign flashes—SERVICE—back and books. her books and flew! ' WHAT SOME FRESHMEN it"! Fortunately, for the dietetic pro- us. With loyal hearts and ready
THINK ABOUT OUR CLASS Look at the masks in front of us.
forth it.flashes, in its lights of a mellow glow. There is a halo of g'olden
THE SPIRIT IS WILLING .- My soul was plunged to the depths fession, I was kept; inside and work- This one is affectation. The soul hands we wait to serve you, fellow
lights about the entire sign, and the world about glows with: the radiating of the Sahara Desert! Now, you un- ing hard with a: salary of fifty dol- started out at a simple thing but Alumnae.
I'd rather be thrilling than meek,
light of that one brilliant word—SERVICE—. derstand why I'm in a, state of dis- As a sister-class, the Junior class lars -aiiid .expenses and ten hours a somehow it began to feel that an ex-
Provocative, rather than kind,
Service! the word itself carries a message. The power to serve! Is content and dissatisfaction with hu- means to me, a class of girls who day of duty.
I'd rather be gracefully weak cess of manner was most attractive.
that alone not a challenge? manity.- My iiavo:qite delight—on- are among the leaders on our cam- THEY ALL RETURN SOONER OR
Is noJ; Service a privilege? Everyone may serve, no. matter h!pw weak
Than always discreet and refined.
ions—is condemned to the nether pus. And although I soon learned a lit- Then the mask began to be made.
They strive to reach higher LATER
or how strong he may be. Always, a task is1 waiting. It may be only to regions. I am not fit to be a mem- tle professional dithics concerning Smirks took place of smiles. The HAVE WE YOUR PERMANENT ADDRESS?
I'd give up a savings account goals and in so doing they get the modesty and reserve, I lost no inter* person thought more of the right
send a cheerful message to a shut-in; or it may be to give a word of en- Any day, if I had it, for charm ber of this advanced and enlighten- best'that is to be obtained in life. word than of the, kind word and ft
couragement to a downhearted soul. ' It is ntit so much what the task is ed, civilization. And, yet-:—I do est in those who were ill. PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION T p
—ELIZABETH TUCKER. In 19.16, Miss Estelle Carnes re-
that matters, it is the attitude that counts.
Of the sort that made Ninon amount
like onions!! After a year bf.'-glorious•adventure, began to use an unnatural but sup-
To a genuine cause for alarm. I acc^ted a better, position at the posedly stylish pronunciation. "Ah," ceived her diploma from G. S. C. W.
A'-, selfish person'-does not serve,; for true service-comes from an al-
truistic heart and a willing spirit.
And that is the way things have stood, $ JJniversityi of Virginia Hospital, smiled the sould rubbing its shad- and next year taught Home Eco- MISS MARGURITE JACKSON
"Let me go through the day
But" still I am just what I am; SPECTRUM /NEARjING COMPLE- The Junior class means to me, a VCharlottesville, Ya., and after three owy hands, "how fine I am. Now nomics at Washington Seminary at
I ••••••'" With; kindly thought for all
Tho. I'd rather be wicked than good, class ' of girls that the Freshmen years there, which were fully as I have succeeded. Look how ,much Atlanta. For about six years, she did SECRETARY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
My sins don't amount to a damn. TION look to for help when they first a r - interesting as the first, I transf erred more sophisticated I .aril than ' my volunteer work, being dietitian first
,: To live, to work, to play,
And with the night recall; - ••
. MARGARET FISHBACK. rive at G. S. C. The Juniors have to the U. S. Veterans Bureau; accept- friends."" And the soul listened so at Camp Wheeler and then in other TERRELL ANNEX B 607
helped many of us 'out of our scrapes, ing my first position of that kind in much to its own stylish pronuncia- army stations all over the United
,,-. Let me when night brings rest, JJW"
Every great Institution is the .,- The Spectrum is now becoming an and we hope that in the future we New Haven, Connecticut. tion that it forgot to listen to'ariy States. In|-1924, she was with
Know that I've done my best." ;
lengthened shadow of a .single man. actual reality. Here-to-fore it has can mean half as much to them as * Two years in New England follow- • one else,' arid gradually' it b'r.gah to Shrafft's.in ;New York and for six MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
—EMERSON. been said in far off tones, "When they do to us. '
ed by two yriars at Hospital No. 67, really believe that. no one -else: was months did tea, room work there. For
JUNIORS the Spectrum comes out." But now Kansas City, Mo., record the entire worth listening to. four years, Mis.-j Carnes did tna room
The learned man has always riches it is said in tones of decision, "When Hem is another. : This is a,mask work in Connecticut. In February, YOUR MAIDEN NAME - -
; The most ideal state of being in all the world is that 'of juniors. time I have been away from my :
This almost Utopian existence has a psychological basis. Juniors, on wij-hin- himself. I. get my copy of the Spectrum." DORA DELL DOWNING home-state. • •• ' indeed. There si-,no, danger,of;mis-... she returned to her Alma Mater to
the whole, are the most satisfied, the most contented group on. the campus. —PHAEDIUS. Friday, March .8, from dawn 'til dark To ' those girls who have; begun' taking it for anything else. No lips,. -continue her studies. • Such a varied
YOUR MARRIED NAME : -
Their many and varied experiences have taught them to expect no assist- the staff room will be open and some- ' As Freshmen we feel rather" in- wondering already what thefy shall-do naturally drooped .,in -those, cynical and ..rich- experienc< hers ,has been.
one ther e to give receipts to all significant in wishing luck to every
ance from Fcholmatcs or teachres, but to 'take what'comes arid be thank- ... MYSELF year after next^ there is, in my opin- lines. -No-seams of-..malice..'and .dis- Tt„is.always,,a .pleasure .to have, stud-. YEAR GRADUATED OR ATTENDED
those coming over to pay their three member of that great sister-class:' of
ful for it. . .. I have to live with Myself, ion,' only- one answer-: do what- you content were naturally, .drawn across qnts pf, ,the.,.pa.st years back, and we,
dollars for a copy of the Spectrum. ours—the Juniors!
In the same manner they have-learned the rules and' regulations. of i And 'so, I 'want to be fit love. However humble, however un- a .r'E'al face. No ..eyes were, even',-ma'de;' -,ar,e., •;glacl*nth,al :.Miss.. Carnes , is b.ack PERMANENT ADDRESS :•;...--. • -
The movement for bigger and bet-
Ip.ie college and the consequences of infractions upon thm. Consequently For Myself to know; I want —RUTH PEARCE. attractive to others your job may by the Creator, to narrow. ..in thatica-V .againy; i ^ , ..;•„-. , . ,,<-,. ,:,.,,.:..,-;'
To.be able as days'go by, ter annuals is being stressed at G. S.
Ihcy u're moot obedient ar.d most reliable. • seem; it-will, If-'-you-love-it;'blossom dilating* cruel way. ."-Poori)f,ace ,tha$.i
Oa the other hand, juniors have outgrown the inferiority consciousness Always to look Myself, in the eye. C.. W. • And we can hardly wait for under yous own-touch.and skill, into once- was—swill itjvever grive over, its... (..••..Ofi'i.
OCCUPATION .::..., : •
of freshmen, the, superiority complex of sophomores; and have become I don't want to- stand, with- the the time when an arinounement is Here's to the Juniors—our sister a living,^fruitful•'memorial. Foui v changed lines; •and'ja'egret,:, thati;...ijtv i.; .Guri'lives'aKeimade up-.of ^'contrasts.,
setting sun, , , . , made in chapel to this'effect: "You class. We all wish .you; the best of
themselves again, clear-,sighted and unaffected. It is true that they'•have years is, after all, such a short time forged a coveringviiike^thisSi.' •>frv.i\«.ii\ •'•and by contrasts alone do we mea-
not attained the store of facts andvtheories upon, which seniors are s'o' cap,1- Arvcl hate''Myself for.:the things I've may secure;-your copy of the Spetrum luck during the year arid years to to give to the preparation of our There are so many masks. It is sure our enjoyriunts and pleasures.
able of1 expounding, nor have they had the practical application of' tfeis by calling at the .staff room "and by come. fortunate that each of us makes but
done. '•".•••
^Sfe'rofsesions and though they-'seem —DR. HARRY WHITNEY.
knowledge which) is accountable for the confidence and poise of seniors. EMMA BLEDSOE. bringing your receipt with you."
—SALLYE GARRETT. •

:
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I
HOBBY GROUPS .PRESENTED IN THE ABSENT-MINDED GANGSTER FOOD TRUCK GETS STUCK GO TO BED STORIES

On Monday, aftrehoon, a gay Leo Jordan entertained for her

BIBLE StUDX HIKE
PARTY IN ATKINSON
'" CHAPEL'/
] JOKES { He was very forgetful. Often he
would forget what he went out for
and return with the same number of over
There has been much excitement
the deplorable state of affairs
"What was the idea r,? that story
Mother read us-last n;g:it?" asked
group of^irla'coniposinig Miss Burch's sister, Mrs. C.-G. Machin, at a f e a s t .Thanks are due-Mrs: Bernice Mc- bullets ,in his gun^ that he had when brought" about by the recent rains, Billie Bunny of her brother one
he went out. but worst' came to worst when it was morning as : they; were .dressing.\
Bible S l u d r ^ l a s s , hiked to Camel's Saturday night, inviting several .of pCullar for the,clever way in which ^
p-r
'the bobby^groups'were/ihtroduced Finally the leadei' tied a string on reported that the truck bringing food "The idea of.itKvas that r you should
in chapel last Tuesday^^The^ mem- the absent-minded gangster's finger to the college was stuck and that always tell your Mother when you
, •.., ... ,..^.._- +<•> I p 0 Hy.Moss, Rosabel Burcn, ,iu«uiu.t, ber* tif the Freshman" Council,; aided to remind him h had to kill. some-, the.'students would have to "fast" are going to do anyhting. For in-
hardly ; had ! the flame, begun' to until something'could be done to re- stance, when you go away, you
body.
crackle, when a few .-drops of rain And'ersoii,;; Sara Bigham, Frances by Miss Daughtry ' anH Caroline
One day he did it, and then, ab- lieve the situation. The girls be- should tell your Mother,.or your
warned the hikers of a approaching, Thaxton; Edith Fletcher and Lorene Cheney, presented" the idea in the HORSE LAUGH sent-mindedly, forgot to make a get- came desperate and made many wild father, where you are, going and-—"
j-sHdwer.,--.Hastily..-. they .& transported Teaver. form of a play. In song and story Freshman: Are yuo.a big girl on I wish I had a story to fill this little threats, ranging all t h e ' way from "Always?" asked Billie.
away.
BIBLE STUDY TREASURE HUNT th'eir'paTtiaily cooked food to' a near- LOUISE GREEN GIVES FEAST the different attractions of each the campus? chink So the authorities tied a rope breaking into-a store to calling their "Yes, always for they might want
Mrs. C. G. Machin, formerly group. were>;giyeii.':,•;..<:•• ,.<v..;-. •.,.,-. •'
The Elliot Bible Study Class had by cabin, which fortunately had an . Julian Walton: Well, I don't know And.make the printer's devils sling- around his neck to remind him not people. One girl, who was trying to you and then th^'y Would not know
Miss Sarah. Jordan,, graduate of '25, SallyeGArrett very aptly took the
a treasure hunt on the campus Mon- old fashioned fireplace in) it. Despite Louise Greene entertained a group about that,' but I'm the big noise at. all the wicked ink. to kill anybody else. make the best of a trying situation, where to look: Someone might come
was the guest of 'her sister, Leo day afternoon,'February 26. This the excitement of moving, the bunch part of a carefree boy whose hobby 'the library. , I wish I had a ;st;ory. • Oh, ho, it
Jordan, the past week-end. of friends at a delightful feast Sun- •'••—R. C. O'BRIEN. suggested that it was an opportune with a lot of cit'.'rot pi e for you and
class has been having a Bible verse or rolls, hamburgers, blushing bunny, was fishing... Elizabeth Tucker,.was makes me curse. time :o begin reducing. (By the if Mother didn't know where ' you
# :|: * pickles, coffee, and marshmallows day night. The guests' were:
contest, the class being divided into the studious school girL persuaded by Miss Jones: The next step is to But since. I have no story, you'll way, she weighs about 175-pounds.) were, you wouldn't get the c a r r o t s -
Misses Mary and Georgia McEl- was delightfully appetizing to the Frances Hall, Mildred Dial, Novme I lifted my 'hat
two sides, the' Busy Bees and the the fisherman, and the ..goddess put some tailor tacks in. have to take this verse. •'"'• Well, t h e girls sat in little groups s e e ? " -
mury were the recent guests ;of Shooting Stars. At the conclusion young people. To brush back my hair ' -•'•••
:V M ! Holcombe,
i Virginia: Rooks, Loretta
'(Vera Hunt), t h a t all study and' no Margaret Cunningham: All - right, . —SELECTED. As I passed where she sat; here and there discussing the ques- "I guess I see now." But this is
Louise Green. Meanwhile the shower, had de- Turner, Margaret Canada, Claire Miss Jorios, where will I find the
•of the contest, the losing side had o play make Elizabeth a dull girl... :, I lifted my hat, tion when, all of a sudden and to Saturday and I'll help Mother while
* * •*
give the winning side some kind of c r e ased to .. a drizzle so that the Canada,,Dora Dell Downing, Mrs. •. The members of tye.. • Freshman tacks? • '•-.. ...•:, A FAMILY TIE Bat she turned me down flat their complete amazement, the sup- you go to the store," Said Billie.
,Misses Ruth Nelson nad Rita Todd a party. The Busy 'Bees won, and ' hikers' < •' were
' ~~..~ able
„i,i„ to+
' •„• leave
1Q,
for the Martin, Mrs. Christian,. Miss Flor- Council.came in singing their hoby One of the partners in a big Wall And gave me the-air. per bell rang. They all rushed down When breakfast was over; Bobbie
were the week-end guests of Eliza- so the Shooting Stars invited them to campus. On the way home they ence Barnett. song to the tune,of ;My, Blue Heaven. Betty Jennings: I paid my fourth Street bjanking House—-an . , invest- I just lifted my hat and found food—all they wanted, started for the store while Billie
beth Nelson. their party on this afternoon.'' gathered plum blossoms for the vases visit to the beauty parlor today.' ment banker worth many millions:— and they never appreciated it "more. began to help her Mother dust the
'* * * Irene and Vandivere Osment and "Have a hobby like me, :
To brush back my hair.
Since it was a strictly a' campus in their rooms. Mary Farmer; .Strange, you could iias a brother uptown in the cloak Now, this all goes on to prove house. "I wish Mrs. Squirrel would
Virginia Dixon artd Nita Moreland; affair, the clues were cleverly hidden • The following girls hiked: Mildred Lucile Pitts were hosts at, a 'delight- And then you'll see ;' not get waitedron.<-,^:. •, ' and suit trade. The two brothers see MY 4D that false reports will get out. come with her bushy tail and dust
of Woodbury, spent the week-end in every corner and crook to add Lipham, Louise Rice, Mary Johnson, ful feast in 43 Ennis Hall last Sun- How happy life can'.be." /
Voiy little of each other, although 4 nice mud-guards | for us," laughed Billie.
with Annie Sue Wells.
* * *
interest and fun. The first clue was Elizabeth Moore, Margaret Durden,
day night. The guests included
Elizabeth 'Gulley, Patricia J™ es
> ers
The various .groups and their lead- ~\
are: skating, Sallye Garrett,
PJV v .Drunk:-Jjee m a t sigh over'there? ine elor.kand-suiter often calh at the 4 wheel brakes', LISTENING IN By and bye Billie got as far as the
found on Terrell porch, and from Claire Zeagler, Annie Pffiefer, Caro- Drunker: Yealh—Whash it shay? office of his more prosperous bank- 4 sleek snubbers You don't have to be a Congress- pantry. There she saw a large j a r of
Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Julia Tur- there.the crowd-rushed madly to the line Holmes, Virginia Frazier, Annie Frances Perry, Mary Scott Phipps, Lillian Munday, Sue Smith; serving- er-brother.
Drunk: "Ladies Ready to Wear When she shakes. man or a senator or even a member jam. She dusted all around it and all
ner, and Carol MacDonald were the jail! On arriving there, they found C. Hayes, Milda Harlan, Mary Ern- Dora Dell Downing, Lillian Mundy, Margaret Arthur and Louise Connal- The other day, annoyed by his
guests of Ida Turner Sunday. Ann Walker, Nell Williams, Eva Lou ly; campcraifit, Dot Anderson and Clothes." 4 new pistons, of Washington's elect, or a visito:- the while it was bothering her. Final-
that they would have to go to the est Norris, Willie Mae Stowe, Mar- . Drunker: Well, hit's damn near brother's refusal to leave; his private 4 plugs, too, to the capital of the nation to be ly she took a little bit of it and it
* D-. * McGowan, Sara McGhee, Carolyn Alice Bryant; nature ..study, Jewell
courthouse to find how to-get away garet Rucker, Acquilla Williams, time they wuz.'' office to see him, the cloak-and- 4 wide doors able to hear Hoover's inaugural ad- DID taste so good. "I guess I ought
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Flanders and from this undesirable place. At the Helen Domingos, Alice Elder, Ruth Hanner, and Roberta 'Gilbert. Doddand Bobfe Burns; poetry, Annie suittr insisted upon speaking to h-m
Mrs. H. L. Rogers, of Ocilla, were Sara Camp and Dixie Neal; drama, —SELECTED. To enter through. drea Of course, it's nice to be j to tell Mother where I am," she
courthouse, the next clue sent the Brannan Burna..... Hartley, Lucile CLASS on "he telephone. 4 bright h e a d l i g h t s - any one of these, but it's ever so thought. All the while the jam was
recent visitors of Claire Flanders. FRESHMEN ELECTS. Elizabeth Balle'w and Helen Barron;
ccurring to the .south west corner of Pitts, Frances Cance, Margaret Ar- '•'Is that you, Sidney?" asked the How they shine! much nicer to be a member of the worrying her.
Mrs. Rogers, who before her mar- OFFICERS . hiking, Dot Piper and Catherine
the campus, where they found that thur, Rota Bowman, Elizabeth Mil- cloak-£;nd-suiter. 4 more payments— G .S. C. student body, who in spite Temptation got the better of her
riage was Miss Ruth Murphy, was Farmer; snapshots, Elizabeth Gulley The Cop: Say! I almost broke my
a former G. S. C. W. student. the next clue was' at the hospital. ner, Roberta Gilbert and Vandy Os- "Yes, I am Mr. So and So," came Then she's mine! of a terrifio downpour lasting all and off came the lid of the jar and
At chapel Saturday morning, the and Elizabdth Sammons; singing, neck followin' you around them
* * *
By this time some of them were ment. the reply. "Who are you? I'm very ARTHUR L. LIPPMANN. day, heard Hoover's address in the into it went Billie!
freshmen completed the election ot Mjary DR\iskell and 'Nell Coleman; curves.
slowing up, and when they found When the little Rabbit was full of
Miss Elmer Cowan spent last week- that they must-go to Ennis next, they PARTY IN TERRELL A their class officers. Vera Hunt, of party planning, Dora Delle Downing She: Well, I hope this teaches you busy." auditorium.
"You may not remember me. th.'s MAYBE THIS ISN'T SO HOT Dr. Webber operated the radio jam, she sneaked out into the parlor
end with her sister, Frances Cowan. all felt like lingering at the hospital Cedartown, was elected president, and Vandivere Osment; current not to chase after every pretty girl
is your brother Nathan, I.met you Shop Assistant (pointing to a row practically all day "and the program and there was her Mother.
V * ft
At a party last Sunday night, Elizabeth Gulley, of Decatur, vice- events, Frances Williams and. Cath- you see!
a while for a rest cure! From Ennis, • "Oh! What in the world is this
Mr. arjd Mrs. Paul Atkinson and they were sent to Parks, where they Carolyn and Edna Tigner netertain- president, Sallyc Garret':, of Quit- erine Baugh; debating, Beverly —SELECTED. in our father's house."—New York of chickens)—This chicken, ma'am? came over very clearly. Girls came thing." Mother Rabbit acted as
; Evening World.
Customer—No. and went whenever they had classes.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson were the were told that at Terrell they would ed Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Big- man, secretary, and CarolButts, of Brantley and Roberta Gilbert; hand-
guests of Evelyn Hurst Sunday., craft, Mary Belle. Gibson and Mil-
"This one?" The whole program was very inter- though she were frightened to death.
find their much deserved reward. gers, Marry Mitcham, Mary Oma Milledgeville, treasurer. BACK TO PAY "NO." , , ; esting, and quite thrilling. The en-
"Get out of my home!" she shrieked
» * » dred Dillard. Abie: Dat's a captivating dress
The treasure was a freezer of Eski- Sherouse, Mary Williams, and Fran- For Weeks the students of the A blonde flapper called at the hos- "Well, le'; mo know when I'm get- thusiam of the crowd was manifested "It's your little Billie," pleaded the
Miss Francse Flanders, of Wes- mo pies, with enough for each girl to ces Smith. , ,, whole school have been looking to the Rebecca has on tonight. . pital the day after an accident. little one.
ting warm." in the deafening roars i'o applause.
leyan, was the recent guest of Bea- have two. ', j ; i j | ! fi-ehmen and wondering which ones WILLIAM LYON PHELPS TO Ikie: Yass; I kepta vating a long- " I w a n t to see the young man who :
•' ' " {
'•'"•- —ANSWERS. The bands played and the crowds "I don't believe any one of my
trice McWhorter. ENNIS FEAST time before I . bought i,t . for. her. was injured in the auto wreck last
There are forty-two members; of of their group would be chosen to VISIT G. S. C. W..
—SELECTED. night," she said. cheered, wildly. The announcer children look like you."
the class and you can well guess there represent their class as its leaders. "Why are you so melancholy, old brought a vivid picture of the situa-
Miss Essie Belle Russell spent the Marguerite Gilbert,. Ruth Wright, These four capable girls will un- j "Let me kiss you," whined Billie.
they were all there, except a few Mr. William Lyon,Phelps, author, "Are you the girl who was with man?" tion to his millions of listeners when
week-end at her home in Montezu- Christine Wynn, Frances Fordham
ma. . . unlucky ones who were unavoidably t doubtedly' prove true representatives and one of the greatest authorities^ * • ' him?" asked the dainty young hos- "Joyce rejected me last night." he followed ex-Pres. and Mrs. Cool- "Not with that face!" exclaimed
detained. • '•' Edith Cox, Cornelia. Montgomery, of their class from . every point oi on _ contemporary literature, is n o w | Farmer: Thought you said you had pital nurse. "Well, cheer up; there are lots of idge down to the train and reported Mother Rabbit. "
* .# *
After the treasure hunt, all ad- Katherine Mc'Crackin, Hellen Bar- view. spending some time in Augusta, Ga., plowed the ten-acre, field? "Yes," was the reply, "and I others." that Cal was standing on the rear of
Miss Mildred Turner, of Wesleyan, jouried to Terrell Big Parlor, where ron, Dorothy Anderson, and Louise Plowman-: No, I only said I was thought it was only right, to come "I know, but somehow I can't help the train, hat-in-hand waving good "I'll never do it again, Mother!"
on account of his health.
was the guest of Katherine Burnley songs were sung, games played and Whaley, were ^guest at a delightful THROUGH THE EYES OF thinking about plowing it. cried Billie.
It is rumored that, under the au- and give him the kiss he was trying feeling sorry for the poor girl." bye.
last week-end. jokes told. Such a good time was party given Monday , afternoon by FRESHMEN Farmer: Oh, I see; you've mere- f o r . " • :• " — T I T BITS. Hoover's address set forth some of "Then wash your face arid I'll let
spices of the Literary Guild, he is to
had by all that it is probable that Ida Turner. ly turned it over in.your mind. —SELECTED. the principles for which he is going you kiss me," answered the Mother,
lecture before the student body and
May Kittles had as her guest last the hostesses enjoyed themselves as In looking on the members of the faculty sometime in' the near future —SELECTED. , Cora Ann: Gra'nddaddy, were you to stand. He declared that America trying hard to keep back a smile.
week, her sister, Miss Margaret much, or more than their guest. BIRTHDAY PARTY Junior class as older sisters, we have If this be true,'they will surely ex- "See how the mass of men worry in Noah's Ark? must play her part in the making of
Kittles. Among those present were: Evelyn a love for them that can only be perience a treat almost inestimable. themselves into nameless graves, Granddad: Why, no. world wide peace. He also stated
sfc :}* sfc
Stephens, LaVerne Thompson, Euda Callie Cousins and Lillian Sams expressed as a sisterly love. We aye On the verge of bankruptcy a dis- while her e and there a great unsel- Cora Ann: Then why weren't you that he was going to appoint a com- Shasta, daisies in your yellow bowl
Miss Ola Mann, of Conyer.s, spent Lee Newton, Leoniora Murray; Fran- entertained, Johnnie Tarver at a sure'that the girls of this group Will DEAN SCOTT ATTENDS N. E. A. tracted business man was amazed by fish soul forgets himself into immor- drowned?—The Pathfinder. mission' to investigate the spirit of Gracing old wood and reflecting in
the week-end with Mary Prances ces Briscoe, Odessa Wootten, Nell birthday feast Sunday $ g h t , inviting always hold high the ideals of our his wife's announcement; that she tality." lawlessness brought about by the gold ; ;., .
Coleman, Mary Perry, Evlyn Pool, the follownig guests: Wynita Tay- CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND could help him out with $100,000 —EMERSON. He: They say you have been dis- Volstead Act.. He intends to deal
Cowan. tne lonowmg gucata. T.j..«k«. —^ i • Mater
Pat Jones, Mary Scott Phipps, Lil- lor, Gene McDonald, . Mattie Bell' A i ehe had secretly saved. appointed., in love. - with tariff problems and farm' re- The-pale tints as in - the halo of a
* * * ^ B E V E R L Y BRANTLEY. During the past :t week^.•Professor saint i.e. .!,;.';.•..•;•,••.'•''
lian Phillips, Jewl Phillips, .'Nellie West, Kathleen Harlow, Nellie Kelly, "Where in the' world 'did you' get "The two-hardest things in the She: Not at all; love is a i r right, lief by calling an extra session of
Miss Myrtle Hunt, of MoRae, was ,E., H., Scott has been .'representing
Louise McKinley, and Lillian Sams a l l ' t h a t money?" he demanded in world to. find are true altruism and —COLLEGE HUMOR. Congress.
the week-end guest of Blanche Me- Kate Wallace, Mary Alice Johnson, r-.We the Freshman. Class,' have set G. S. C.' W. at the National Educa- . ' Make a picture that a,master, plight
Laura Paramour, Selma Dean, Vivian pleased astonishment. honest clear thinking." Everyone who was able to attend
Leskey. for our goal, the goal that qur. sister tional Association . Convention in
Roberts, Margaret. Author, Frankie BIBLE STUDY HIKE RAINED OUT
a i n t
P - ,.-,:i :!.,.'.«>• • ' • ' C -'
* * *
'"Why," said'she, "every time you , - H U G H WALPOLE. They were discussing silk stock- the program or any part of it, was
class, the Juniors, have attained. We Cleveland, Ohio. Presidents and • ••• '••-•• ^iVE'RSON- DEWS.
On Monday afterrioon Miss Scott's kissed me I".put a dollar in the sav-
Mrs. C. N. Roberts and Mrs. J. J. Perry, Loretta Turner, Frances Wil- only hope that we can make our light Deans from all the leading colleges 1 ;
fortunate, indeed'.' ...
liams, Geirgia Ashnvor'e, Anonette Bible Study Class planned a,hike, shine out to other Freshmen, even '•/np fund.'" ' "They were invented i n . . Queen
Averet, of Social- Circle, were the b u t on., account, of the rain, the plans of the country were there. : _ NO TRUTH IN IT
Arnold. , '. "Good "night!" he ejaculated. "If
guests of Sue Roberts, Feb. 26. had to be changed at the iast minute.
as theirs have' helped to guide us. The" program was most interesting "Who says that all me are born Elizabeth's time," said the,man who
I had'done all my kissing at home;"
—ROBERTA- GILBERT addresses being made -by the fore- free?" wailed the, young father as knows everything.
Mr: and'Mrs. : Cowan of Social Instead of going' t o Nesbit woods, as F'd'be a millionaire!" "Yes," commented ^ another, "but
Mary Perry .had her parents' as,',her most educators of the nation.''. ' he received the doctor's bill.
Circle visitedHheir daughter, Frances planned, Miss Scott invited-the six- This convention was attended by
—SELECTED.
—Raoul Blumberg, Yale '29. they, weren't discovered: till -.^he
guests last Sunday,.Feb. 25. : ''•' teen girls who met at the appointed Now listen my dear
.Sunday, Feb.; 24. , . : ,• , •.
• superintendents • of the • Assoiatio'n —COLLEGE HUMOR. twentieth'century."' \"'
" " • / - . v ..... •.)•.: ... place' to go to Her house.' There they And you shall hear
only, and their purpose • was the —TIT .BITS. ; PICKED IN "FLORIDA WEDNESDAY ,;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanner and spent a delightful afterrioon, cooking Of the topic of this little rhyme.,. A'trouble's a ton, or your trouble's
•Mr.rand Mrs. Mitchell, of .Sociaj planning of t,he National "Educs^ 4
little daughter, of Madison, were
$ •

the guests of Caroline Hanner; Sun-

Circle,'visited their daughter Vivian,
what food they 'Had, telling stories,
playirfe 'games, singihg,' and talking.
The Juniors w e .cheer tion 'Convention'-to be held "in At- ..c ' ' a n ounce, Younger, sister: Do you, think
DELIVERED ON CAMPUS THURSDAY
Sunday, Feb. ,24. ! lanta in July, 1929.'* .•:,•• Or your trouble is,what,you make it.
day, Feb. 25. , ,_••-. . . .: '. '. •' V •''•' '• .'• ' *
The girls enjoyed this treat .very Now a;id every year,
• • * * •
.
And' it isn't .the fact that you; are
March a good month, for me to be
much and were not at all sorry that And even to the end of time. • - Hurt that counts,
married in? v; i ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tucker, of —MARY DRISKELL, FRESHMAN CLUB MEETS Older sister: I- don't know: I was
Julia Boswell Had Her mother as Sahdensville,,, were guests (of their. they were rained out. " But only how did you take it?
t;
a visitor last Sunday, Feb.-25.; A - daughters Marie and Elizabeth, on never married. in, March.,
SPRING COUNCIL OF STUDENT —SELECTED;
The Freshman Club met Friday, —LIFE. PATRONIZE
Friday, Feb., ; 22. ,. ; . Miss Olive Gould, Educational
Miss Martha Samms was here Sun- VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT February 22, at 5:30 o'clock in Ennis
:' -' ' * .* * Secretary of tlie' Student Volunteer
MEETS AT AGNES SCOTT Basement.
day aftrentoon to see Catherine and Miss Bess Stroud,spent the/past Movement, was with the G. S. C The new officers for this semester
Lot's,* wife, who looked back and
Simpleton—Whatcher looking for?
Lucy Hemphill. week-end at her home in Palmetto, girls from Wednesday until Friday turned into a pillar, of . salt, has
•It >lc iS
in behalf of Missionary Institute Tlie officers of the Student Volun- are: 'President,' Elizabeth Balle'w; ..nothing on my wife, ., She looked'
Policeman—We're looking for a
OUR TRANSFERRING DONE FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Vice-President, Susie Dell Reamy; drowned' man.
work. Having..! spent five years in toer Movement of Georgia will meet
:
Ga.'''".' •••• ' • '•
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mr, back and turned into a telegraph
for Spring Council on; March 17, at Secretary, Sara Holly; and Treasurer "Whatcher want one for?" WITH DISPATCH AND CHEERFULNESS
and Mrs. W. T. Mitchell,; and Mr." Miss Annie Smith, of Gainesville, India as school Supervisor, and hav- pole. ,
and Mrs. E. E. Cowan, of Social visitecl-Mary-Rogers Sunday. ing had much experience in Mission- Agnes Scott College, in Decatur. Veryl Grier. These officers Had . —ANSWERS.'
ary work, she gave very Helpful and These officers were selected at the charge of the program. A short one-
Circle entertained a groupi o f ' t h e i r
home-town girls a t .a dinner Sun-
, • • #

sonl inspiring talks.. She spoke in Student Volunteer Conference held act play was presented, and after-
• • * : • * ; . '

. Mrs. M ! : ; ^ . poyne and Mrs. £ . J. chapel Thursday mroning .and to the j?t Brenan College, Gainsville, in wards Jewel Dodd gave several read- "So you met Alice today?"
ADVERTISERS
Ivey Transfer Company
day The party included: Vivian "Yes, I hadn't seen her for, ten 'fl.-.loye you, dearie."
ings.",'"'.
Mitchell,' Frances Cowan, Ella Mar- MVssVvisi^d M a r g ^ t Coyne recent- Student Volunteer group anid World Februax y, and they are from W e s -
f
"You don't .mean i t ? "
After the program the t members of •'.'... -.years.!' • •• . i .•'-;,-,•!!.

garet Hollis, Frances Mitchell, Sue Fellowship Committee Wednesday leyan, Agnes Sott, Mercer, Emory, "jGee, you,!re a regular mind read T '•It; • (*'-•'' •il„

the Social Committee served the . "Has she kept, her girlish figure?"
Roberts, Sarah Wofford, Jimmy - ' , ; :
. *
and Thursday afternoons,
*
afternoons. one
' * -
She may
also and G. S. C. W;' Faye Sessions will
' , ' • • ' . '

er."
Miss Mildred George, of Swains- led the Thursday evening Vesper represent this college a t the March guests with lemonade and sandwich- ''Kept it? She's doubled it.". —STATE LION.
Deck, Mary Hurat, Charlotte Wal- —SELECTED.
lace, Mary Frances Cowan, Sarah boro, spent the past weekend with service. ' "'' '" ' '• meeting of officers. es.-
Billie Meadows.
Brown, and Russel Mclntyre.
f • r-y
 ,rr

F EATURE PAG E
••Wto.'
JOSEPHINE PROCTOR, Editor
FREDATQ GRETEL THE GOLD AND BLACK
SONGS OF HEART AND HOME
ONE TERRIBLE NIGHT WHAT THROUGH THE EYES OF A In the fall of 1926 we, as Fresh-
FRESHMAN State of Mien, United
HAPPENED? Believe me, if all those adhe'ring men, came to the Georgia State Col-
young charms Genjuery two and two lege and learned, along wiht other
Rushing back to the dormitory, I The Junior Class is a great class! Cousin Gretel:
Which I view with admiring dis- things, that our class colors were to
confided all my fears to my room- Its members have all the enthusiasm may, Vy heff you not answer me? You be the Gold and Black. To these
mate, .a sensible person. She, too and ardor of Freshmen and, in ad- Are going to rub off on the should- no I-rote you hind-part—before. colors and to our class we have re-
dition, they have a sense of responsi- Herbert rite to Hans an I r i t e to you mained' staunch and true. Now we
w a s worried, but told me to consult ers and arms
bility and a patience which they have
Mrs Hines, who though she was not
gained from the successes and fail- Of this suit which was cleaned jest like im telling you. Thes ritin find ourselves Juniors at our Alma
the aciual author of "The Gorilla," just today, iss goin too far. It is air lopsided Mater and still possess ever increas-
ure (mostly successes) of their
"The Cat and the Canary," and other
three years. If they had not this Thou wilt still be adored with my by.me.. . ing love and devotion for our class
mysteries, that she certainly should usual/zeal, Veil, ve heff moved again yet. Ve and-' colors.
be able to throw some light on the patience they would not be so toler- My sweetheart, my. loved one, my heff moved to the country v e r e v e During these years that we have
ant and helpful, nor so proud.of: their heff everyday the pigs-knuckles an uphold: the standards of the Cold and
subject. deter, class—the Freshmen. own ',''""'•
sauerkraut jest like, hoime in Nord-
1 hurried over to the auditorium We Freshmen appreciate this atti- But I'll sternly suppress the emo hausen. Like 1 sed over art over Black many changes "have occured.
and down the. steps into Mrs. Hines' tude in the Juniors and their faith tiens I feel :
Some who started out on their col-
charming .studio. Luckily for me in us. We are doing our level best And love you, but leave you alone. Herbret iss befor the schoo lnow.-He lege career with us have gone up in-
and my peace of mind she was there. to follow the example they have set, It is not that thy beauty is any the iss in the 3A grade and 1 am in the to a Higher class and others from
She lifted her jolly, smiling face that and when this Freshman Class of less, brown skirt-an the white shirt. My lower ranks have jo*ned us.
cohered instantly at the sight of my 1929 begins doing their level best, Nor thy cheeks unaccustomedly does look lik the priest, rp em- To those who ha*e l e f t u s ^
sadly disturbed one. broider, no tunic. How you vill laff! wish;-to say that •»& will miss ;O,J
things, begin to happen! gay;
"Why, honey, what's wrong? You Ve don sit togedder now like and your support very much. How-
Sophomores and Serfore. stand They are lovely indeed, as I gladly
hoime, a leetle boy with a big girl ever, we want you to know that our
lock worried to death," Mrs. Hines' back! We Freshman and Juniors are confess,
an a.ole man with a long stick to hearts are with you in anything you
said. going to show you how to get things And I think I should leave them
teach you. Ve don go by the same undertake.'
"I am, Mrs. Hines. . Can you d o n e ! that way.
. • • ' • : ' ; '.'.. techin. See? Herbert go to the G. To those who <v.e just becoming
possibly tell me anything about this For the bloom of your-youth isn't on
M. C. where he dress all up lik Prince supporters of the Gold and Black we
mystery?" I asked. i TO THE FRESHMEN very tight,
Wilhelm an don do no work by nite wish to extend a hearty welcome. We
Of course Mrs. Hines knew! But And the powder rubs off of your
but preen hisself befor the windor hope you will, too, catch the spirit
she asked ra e first to tell her all I If there is a doubt in the mind of nose,
glass all day long. That silly boy he of our.class and learn to love it as
knew. So as briefly as possible I any Freshman at';G. S. C. W. that So my love is platonic, my dear, for vill keel me by my laf fin!
explained the feeling, and rumors, there is not a group of girls count- tonight, we do.
By my school I have so many May the sight of the Gold and
and now. these, signs. ing on them and wishing for them Since these are my very best
techers like you have fisher men. Black arouse in each supporter the
"Why, Mrs. Hines, I just saw two success in 'everything they under- clothes.
I sit in one house which iss so great
more. One read;. "Who Locked the take, just come and see the Juniors! —PATTON'S MONTHLY". spirit of loyalty to uphold the stand-
an lonesome and I think onley of that
Doors." and another: "Was She As your sister class we have watched ards, for which these colors will,al-
red cheek Heifitz boy which use. te
Dead?" Please, please tell me any- you from the minute you became a GEE! IT'S GREAT TO BE A pull my pigtails, offer inc. Go.tt how, ways stand. , . . . . . . . , , , . "
thing you know! part,of our college, and we knew JUNIOR I luff that.'boy^Den ..a bell she ring-
Mrs. .Hines laughed .and said that that from ..the .wonderful start.you
gaily—Whew! What a hard time like the cnapei-bell an every one in-- TEASLEY VERSUS STATE
the mystery surrounded.a play. made, we would be proud of our lit-
we have had, buj at last, we are the brown'skirt, she. scoot an .I fpl-
"A play? How wonderful! Can't tle sisters. Juniors. When I was a little green low. Ve go in annudder house an
Your class has >had the gates of
you tell me ^something about" it, .or freshman, I thought if I ever got my lis-en. Veil one bell ring ve eat what (A Mock Trial)
the plot,-the name or the charac- opportunity opened to them, and is normal diploma, I'd be doing well, I hav lug-all day wid my insides : The. students of Dr. Hunter's, Eng-
ters?" •^"••.•••' : -'- ;i: :::- ' ' •just inside its portals. This first
and never dreamed that I would be- splitten me—switze? cheese an goose lish II class were called together
"Of course I- can't tell you any- xM of this year has been spent in come a Junior. That seemed some- liver, weinerwurst and rye bread Tuesday at their regular time of
thing about'it, or it wouldn't;be a adjusting yourselves to your new thing far off in the distance. which we bring all hte . way from meeting for the purpsoe of trying
mystery any longer." I must have environment. You are now organiz- Mary—Me, too! I've had a hard tfew Orleans. Miss Teasley, who was accused of
looked woefully, disappointed for she eaX^nd are ready to start on your By now I am sorry,I rito you be- taking a box that had been sent
time,.but I've made it. Remember
College., .-career... .What, wonderful
changed her mind. " I will tell you those hard j-imes we had in Chemis- cauD I hev here a letter from that through the mail to Miss Anderson.
tilings", may be achieved! We know
the name and, the characters, but the try: 1? All those H20's and HCL's foolish Heifitz boy. He canna spick a The trial proceded in] the regular
plot is a secret." No one is'to know that''within each of you is vested ir:.d. PDQ's. I thought I would never word of English. He is not wurth order. After Judge Piper called the
a thing about that'until,; the night of that spirit that exists .in the heart of get them straight. two herrins. Ach! court to order, Sheriff- Gulley brought
;
March 9 tti,and then there will' be each G. S.'C. W. girl; that spirit of Over here it iss very hard because the alledged criminal into court.
living, loving,' giving, '.smiling, and 'Sally—Yes, and that freshman H.
only one way of "finding out—that S.—especially the "Lab" part. I we hav so much riches. Ve hev a The presecuting attourney stated
even though it is behind the clouds,
i s to see.the play;;: Here's the infor-
being confident' thaVthe sun is still never went to class without spilling beeg housand cows but by threee in- the case and called the complaint-
mation that is to be put on the hand-
shining. So','".Frjssnmen, with this something or putting too much salt the-before-breakfast I must light the ant, Miss Anderson, to the witness
bill."
lovely G. S. Q.'.'.spivit'.combined with in it. Don't we have nice "Labs" lantern arv milk the cows an boil ..the chair. Miss Anderson testified that
What Happened at Midnight? though? kaffee an feed the brats and walk she had expected a box from home
the sound loyality r;pf. your class, we
You will find out if you see
Juniors are confident that-there.-.is Mary—I should :say, and labs are four miles to, the gran school. : on that morning's mail, but she had
"Hallucinations"
no limit to the. heights which our not the only things that are nice i : Its house, I am gettih noble ni the been to classes all day and had hot
A Comedy in Three Acts \ Freshmen may. attain. around here. You: haven't forgotten ^wonderful cabbage land Amerika. I known that the box came.
Written and Directed by
We pledge" ourselves to you, lov, when we came here, we had to \will riot no youven you kom by the The next witness called to the
Nelle Womack Hines icattle boats. stan/d, was the matron, MiBs Stevens,
G. S. C. W. Auditorium. Freshmen, to aid you where aid, is wade acrossthe street in the. mud-to who stated that she knew nothing oi
the Methodist church , for chapel, Your cousin,
Saturday night—Benefit Y. W. C. needed, to'cheer you when cheering have "you?' '. ':'';:.;;': • the box, but she testified that there
A." ' " " is deserved, and'to glory in the suc T FREDA TABOLSKI. was no blot pn the reputation of the
, .Sally—No, .and'^n'ow'the street' is
March 9th—8:00 P. M.—Prices cess that we are certain will be yours! payed,, and we havp v the new audi- accused Miss Teasley.
25 and 35 «ents^ torium. Why, itddbks like .a differ- Miss Williams ,next called to the
Who's Who In The PUy ent -place-.; • _ . v" ; [, Golden, wavering shadows glisten on jwtness stand, testified that. she had
Allen Courtney—Marguerite Jack' ADVANTAGES OF A COLLEGE ' Mary—-And _JJie^. JCP..-&.-P-.* t a on '''the" wet" walks seen Miss Teasley take the box from
son. EDUCATION How nice it is! You haven't forgot- the mail.
Rose Courtney—Carol Butts. As lights on, the college buildings , One of Miss Teasley's roommates
ten .that., w c used -to have to 'go to" 1
Jimmy Snow-^Doro.thy Colquitt. When, I came to college, I thought are turned' on.' ,.. ,. . .,.., testified that the box had come from
the Home House for a Hospital, have
Peggy Show—Josephine Proctor. I couldn't;make an'announcement in : i Bell's but the other roommate stat-
iMrs. Henry Spooks Fisher— chapel. And I couldn't when I came you?. - : -t '''',:;:'- The heavy' rain h'as/i stopped '
Robertine McClendpn....."• • Sally—Wasn't it awful! Those poor And a fine,.misty drizzle peremates jed that Miss Teasley told her it was
to college. ia special delivery package/However,
'<MiSB Gisselder Greens—Pauline . ..When I came to. college, T thought girls who roomed up v over tho in- the air.
S i g m a n . . . ,..-.•.;.•.,-<„•••• • • - • •-••• firmary'.'; ' %:'•'•• ; '. ''•' But the campus is a veritable fairy- injeither of the roommates, saw the
I cpuldnt dress, for breakfast in two address on the package.
Tim—Frances Thaxtpn......,, , - Mary—And how about the New land of beauty, '
and a half minutes. And I couldn't The evidences of all the witnesses
Dinah—Mary Elliott. Dormitory? Nov/, they don't have For every path, is a shining," golden
;"It is for the benefit of the Y. W. when.I.came to.college. having been given, the attourneys
to put girls down in Newell House stair ,
C.' A.?" I asked. When I came to college, I thought summed up their statements. After
sxr.d Home like htey, used to. Leading to adventures and' places
I couldn't skate dow,n the big walk, a short recess, the jury rendered a
'"Yes, and I wan'; you to know-that And I couldn't" wften I came to col- • Sally—Haven't ' things changed unknown. . '
the first check to be taken out.of the lege.. • • \ •','-' ••..'.' i'..... around this .place tho? What'joy untold to be free as the verdict of "guilty." Miss Teasley was
;
night, ; sentenced by Judge Piper to five
.proceeds is to pay for the little song " When I came to college, I thought Mary—I'll say it 'has. Do you
!years hard work or a five hundred
folders gotten out recently." ... I couldn't write;'>. thesis. ..iAnd I know, I believe ^fvypu--come down To -explore, to wahdei" among the
;She didn't .cay so*,-bu'^-we .all know1 couldn't wtien'I .came to college. hero about five years from now, mysteries-of golden paths.- : ' ' dollar fine. . , ,
that Mrs. Hines' dearest 'hobby is* When I came to college, I thought they'll have a swimming, pool, a new —A.' IVERSON, DEWS.
singing, and that she believes one of I couldn't eat grits.^ And I' couldn't library, an aviation field, a golf
pqurse, and—ma,'ybe; Saturday night So many men have gone- to heaven.
the biggest'factors' in a get together when I came to, college. ' :
'dances with the; "Jimmies." cause .I've, seen what has happened, because some woman did not know
affair is the singing. , and still have a year and a. half to how to cook.
rthanked*MrS';"'Hfn"es" 'foT'tKe^in- room-mates as much as I knew oi the "• ,SaHy-«¥felH* 70tr'*can't-- ever*-toll
formation and dashed back to tell two mystery. Anyway, I'm glad I'm here, now, be- see what is going to happcto..,.' —DR. ALLEN POUND.
wr ^ ^ t o J W ^ ^ i ^ J t ^ W W w W J ^ t f ^ ,SStT^ltLhi ^ 1 Hi J (III ( J M W ( *»«» MW^SWm^KlWJMKW^ *»AOW*MM , MttiWW.* «i»«i(«j;ste«««?SEi^

' r ^y:ff^fiSfs' TAKE' GIRL"'"

> aficijra^ J W A'.yf C-" jffij? 1&\J & €$Siidler's Variety Store
BELL Miss Lucille Littaker, widely
known.national Girl Reserve worker,
gave' a Girl Tieserve traininlg'c^uselo"
197 G. S. C. students last week.
Margaret Coyne, president of the
Special Sale of Girl Reserves on the campus, presid-
ed at the meetings held during the
SPECIAL PRICE SILK DRESSES "-L $5.00
course.
Fine Silk Stockings Among the subjects discussed were
the meaning of Girl Reserves, or-
WOOL DRESSES ;...l...'. - - * 1 0 0 UP
ganization of a club, and the signifi-
cance of the Girl Reserve symbol,
which is the blue triangle with a
circle around it.
On Saturday afternoon, because of
the bad weather, a 'substitute for a
supper-hike was .held in Ennig base- u O . « J «L V-> U,
merit'.in the form of a ,good old .get-
'together social. '.'..•/ ,• •' : o •
Louisa Stanford, chairman of the
social committee of the Y, assisted
tUe Girl Reserves in preparing for
the course. ' .•
At Vespers Sunday night, a beauti-
ful Girl Reserve ceremonial was
OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL i
given by the Girl Reserves, Margaret
Coyne being in charge. Those on
the program were Elizabeth Gulley,
Mary Rogers, Alline Johnson, Eliza-
EASTER' CAR,
L\UU
beth Ballew, Mae Ross, Carlisle
Beggs, Iverson Dews, Caroline Sel-
man, Emily Campbell, Aughtry Oliv- IS NOW ON DISPLAY
er, Kitsie Melton, Rebecca Holbrook,
GORDON V—UNE BLACKS AND ALL COLORS, CHIFFON Margaret Coyne, Louise IJraswell, DON'T FAIL TO' SEE THEM
AND-SERVICE WEIGHT, SILK FROM TOP TO TOE. Margaret Cunningham, Vas-ta Smith,
Doris Bush, Jewel Daniel, Jewel
$*9 i Dodd, Prances Hardeman, and Ger-
trude Cooper. gjaxaaxEramnmi

Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, who

was formerly a Gixl Reserve Secre-
JULIUS KAYSER'S EXTRA HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT ANIiD tary, says that Miss Littaker is com-
CHIFFON, SILK FROM TOP TO TOE, BLACK AND ALl ing back next year to give a week's
training course.
COLORS. .•>..-•'•'

•1.50 HEALTH: THE BASIS

OF COMPLETE LIVING
Dr. Parks believed that without • a QS3Q! HO'E2©ss32E5S3©Ea©ss
It you- Want the Best Shop At healthy body and mind, a girl's life
in college would be a failure and that o
' L L' S her life after she left, college would
never be complete and full; and, be-
You Are Welcome
cause he believed this, we have on
our campus one of the oldest depart-
ments of health in the South. June to inspect every detail of the operation of our
ie Rose Tea Ro 1929 will see the close of the twelfth
year of health teaching and training Electrik Maid Bake Shop.
' . ' • • - " : • - > ' - • •- SENIOR SPECIAL at G. S. C. W. For eleven years
Came in! Let us show you the entire process, from
girls have been going out from this
college inspired with high ideals of the mixing in our sanitary power mixer, to the final
SUNDAY BREAKFAST-WAFFLES, BACON AND COFFEE health for themselves and for all
yal
with whom they come in contact. bakins in the wonderful Electrik Maid Oven.
The department of health is not
b: cents the only place where these ideals are
fostered. Indeed, it is a poor ideal
Once you see the care with which every step is taksn
•li
8:30 TO 11:30 O'CLOCK that does not carry over into every the high quality of ingredients that go. into Electrik 'i

contact of life. The department of

physical'education, the clubs,' the MaicJ bakery goods, you'll unerstand immediately
health plays,. the hikes,. and all the' just why you .can
other phases ,of outdoor recreation
Bo quick to kick , have joined the health.department to
If things seem wrong make for the healthy. m,indedness of f5
•the''.girls onv.the campus..* &5 ft"
But kick to us,
And make it. strong. During th,e^ twelve years '.of health'
teaching here, there have been many .gVcctrik Maid". Bake 5 hep Nc, 5 8 ? f
To make things right •renowed/,pei,rsons.-.;.tb .visit 'tjhe col:
Gives us delight, lege in the interest df health educa- &
tion. ..Some of these are- Dr.' 'Maurice
Qwned and operated by Milledgeville citizens
If we are wrong it
And you are right. A. Bigelow- pf.",'Columbia University;
1
FRALEY'S PHARMACY
Dr. Cornelie Berndorff frpim,. the 09E30E ^F^ot"rmiS'rg5?gg^g?Ifff i u —"*
University of Vienna; Miss*' Louise
Strong, director of the health educa- •
tion department of -the National PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
Tuberculosis Association; Miss Anne
Whitney, director of the health edu- For Personal Engraved Cards
cation ..division of the American
GIRLS-IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Child Health Association; Dr. T. P.
With
Abercrombie from the Georgia State MISS FLORENCE ROGERS
Board of Health; and Dr. Jame's

Jay's B Store Faulker, secretary of the Georgia

Tubreculosis Association.
Campus Representative
Of
Being an old-maid is a great deal
CLOTHING, SHOES & LADIES READY-TO-WEAR like, death by drownling—a really de-
lightful, sensation when you cease Phone 436
Milledgeville, Georgia struggling. 1 - ''.-.':"'
—^From "Fawn Q'Hara," by Engraved or Printed Cards
EDNA FERBER.