COMMENCEMENT EDITIONhome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1932-05.pdf · gallant spirit...

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VOLUME VII. LaGrange College, LaGrange, May, 1932. NUMBER VI.

COMMENCEMENT EDITION THIRTY-SIX SENIORS TO GRADUATE

May Fete Held Here

Misses Bowles and Moon Crown- ed King and Queen

On May 4, May Day was observed at L. C. with a festival, held on the back compus. The fairy-tale, "The Sleeping Princess," was used as a motif of the fete, which culmi- nated with the crowning of the Prince and Princess as King and Queen of the May.

The Sleeping Princess Act I. Scene I. Place—The throne

room of the palace. Time—Medieval Period.

Characters Old King Mary Johnson Old Queen Vonice Ritch Heralds .... Essie Mae Byes9, Martha

Jolly. Fairies .... Pauline Roberts, Emily

Fisher, Frankie Cole, Leila Hearn, Frances Fleeth, Dona Mathews, Ruth Dempsey.

Courtiers .... Louise Dobbs, Monta L. Hall, Ruth Dempsey.

Ladies of the Court .... Sara Whit- aker, Frances Eberhart, T. A- Fowler.

Act I. Scene II. Place—The same. Time—Ten years later. Young Princess Helen Lehmann Nurse Olive Linch Playmates of the Princess ... Jean

Thompson, Julia Howard Tray- lor, Mary Callaway, Mary Nell Bailey, Jimmie Guinn, Fred Howard, Jack Bailey, Steve Ivey.

Act II. Place—The Palace. Time—Six years later.

Characters Princess Ora Mae Bowles Old Woman Spinner Helen Hamil-

ton. Father Time Lucy Barrett DJance of the ilHours—Dancers:

Aline Boye, Thelma Dunbar, Elizabeth Hall, Rebecca Hart, Aline White, Gertrude Linn, Nell Cole, Bessie Rutl Burtz, Charlsie Gober, Lucille Miller, Elizabeth Merritt, Louise Pharr

Dance of Dreams—Dancers: Sara Lane, Virgnia Milam, Carolyn

(Continued on page 5)

oOo

Latin Club Honors Miss Elizabeth Miss Sails Wilkin Gives Recital

The last meeting of the Latin Club for the year 1931-32 was one of unusual interest. It was devot- ed to the Lyric muse, Euterpe, the last of the nine to be honored by

■ the club. The program was in the j form of a continued narrative in verse, first invoking the Muse and

, then introducing a few of the great ! lyric writers. As each writer was mentioned, a student with a sketch

| about this poet arose and read the I sketch together with his or her zest I works. The program next touched

upon the lyric in general and made the transition to the Lyric move- ment in the South and elsewhere- the program closed with a poetic tribute to Miss Sails, guest of hon- or, and writer and inspirer of lyric verse. The program, which was read by Rebecca Hart, vice-president of the club, was as follows: "Euterpe of the nine the fairest, Strike your lyre, and we shall I: Listen to the sweetest singers That the world has ever cherished. Let thy spirit be among U9, Aiding us to sense their beauty. First of all appears before us David, Hebrew shepherd poet."

David Winifred Adams Turn we now to Grecian Lesbas, Where fair Sappho, softly playing, Sing sweet songs of gentle sadness.

Sappho Aline White Even from Rome, the strong, the

mighly, Comes a follower of Euterpe. Sweet Catullus softly singing Of his villa and his brother.

Catullus Emmeline Goulsby (Continued on page G)

oOo

On Friday evening, May 20th, Miss Elizabeth Wilkin, head of the voice department, presented the following program:

I Intomo All' idol Mio Cesti Odel Mio dolce Ardor Gluck Chi Vuol Compror Jommelli

II Mondnocht Pchumaner Aus Meinen Grosseu Schmerzer Franz

Der Schumuel Brahms III

Stride la Vampa (from "II Trouvatore) Verdi

IV Lullaby C. Scott

! Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton I Seraglioo Garden Sjagren ' Hills of Home Fox Re tribution Wilkin

This is the same program whicli Miss Wilkin will sing before board of examiners aV the American Con- servatory, Chicago, in August, for her Master of Music degree. Befo-e coming to LaGrange, Miss Wilkin was instructor of voice at the Amer- ican Conservatory, Chicago, and at Central College, Fayette, Mo. She had one season in light opera and was contralto soloist in several large churches in Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago. 'She is a national of- ficer in Phi Beta, National music and dramatic fraternity. oOo

Art Dept. Work To Be Exhibited In

Studio, Fri. May 27

1932 Quadrangle Ded- icated to Dean Bailey

Three One-Act Plays Presented

Th Dramatic Club presented three one_act plays in the college auditorium, April 16, under the direc- tion of Miss Mildred Singer. They were "Mansions," "Love, Love, Love," and "Gretna Green."

"Mansions," by Hildegarde Flan- ner, was presented by the seniors in expression in the Play Festival held at Macon and sponsored by the Georgia Association of Teach- ers of Speech.

"Quality Street" Chosen for Commence-

ment Play

"Quality Street," by James W. Barrie, has been chosen for the Commencement play at LaGrange College. It will be presented by the Curtain Raisers on Monday evening, May 30.

The leading roles will be taken by senior members of the Expres- sion department. The cast is as follows: Miss Susan Aldyne Jordan Miss Fanny .... Mary Ellen Aycock Valentine Brown .. Mary T. Moon Miss Mary Willoughby Vonice Ritch

Phoebe Matilee Dunn Patty Cai-olyn Chanelle Sergeant Frankie Cole Spicer Martha T. A. Fowler Blades Nell Barrett

oOo

New conditions create new problems which demand new solutions.— Cass Gilbert.

During the four years that Miss Lulu Jones has been Director of Art at LaGrange College, the standard of this department has been raised, more credit given and cour- ses offered that are given in few schools outside of professional ones. LaGrange can now compete with any

; college in the South in the excel- lence of the work done in the Art Studios. Every branch of Art is taught, both Fine and Applied, fun_


oOo

The Quadrangle for 1932, a publication of the Senior Class, was recently issued. Miss Helen Rob- ertsson, Bowersville, was Editor-in- chief.

The Annual was dedicated to Dean E. A. Bailey, with .the follow_ ing words:

"To Dean E. A. Bailey, whose gallant spirit of service and loy- alty has raised the ideals of our Alma Mater, we, the students of LaGrange College, gratefully ded- icate this volume of the

QUADRANGLE." "Following the gleam" of noble

vomanhood was the theme of the Quadrangle. The quest for the grail was portrayed under the spell of enchanted Camelot. This idea ivas revealed in the artistic illus- tration.

The contents consisted of College, Classes, Activities, and Features. Each of these divisions was appro- priately illustrated by a scene from the Knights of the Round Table.

The section—College—was represented by a knight kneeling at Arthur's throne. This was followed by views of the entrance to the Campus, Warren A. Candler Cot- tage, Front Campus, Quadrangle, Academic Building, Back Campus, a picture of Pres. W. E. Thompson and members of the faculty.

Classes were illustrated by a- maiden bending over a wounded knight. A fitting quotation was placed by each seniors' picture. The class history was written by Miss Katherine Rogers. Miss Dorothy Jorton wrote the Class Prophecy in verse.


oOo

Largest Class In His- tory of College to Receive Diplomas

Rev. Wallace Rogers, Rabbi David Marx are Speakers

L. C. Girls Featured In Rotary Club

Program, May 4

Mothers Day Ob- served at Vespers

Mothers' Day was observed vespers Sunday evening, May 8th, with a program by the students. Miss Katherine Rogers, retiring president of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Wini- fred Adams, newly elected president had charge of the devotional. They read passages from the scriptures illustrating the love of mothers of the Bible.

.Miss Aldyne Jordan read a poem, "Mothers' Day." Miss Virginia Moseley sang, "0 Little Mother O' Mine."

On May 4th,' several of the Sen- iors rendered a most interesting program at a dinner given by the Rotary Club.

Miss Alleyn Boyle, East Point, Ga., made a talk on "What Citizens of LaGrange Have Meant to Me."

Miss Mabel Henslee, also of East Point, played a violin solo, "Ron- dino"—theme by Beethoven — by Fritz Kriesler.

Miss Mary T. Moon, LaGrange, read "The Scum of the Earth."

Miss Virginia Moseley, Daniels- ville, sang, "Loves A Merchant," and "If No One Ever Marries Me."

Miss Pauline Bond, Eastman, ac- companied Misses Moseley and Hen- slee.

oOo •

On Tuesday, May 31st, LaGrange College will confer degrees on thirty-six seniors.

The exercises will be held at 11 a. m. following a meeting of the board of trustees at 9 o'clock. Dr. David Marx, will deliver the Bacca- laureate address, following which President Thompson will confer the degrees.

Commencement Sermon On Sunday, May 29th, the Bac-

calaureate sermon will be presented by Rev. Wallace Rogers, pastor of the Druid Hills Methodist Episcpal Church South, Atlanta. In the evening at 7 o'clock vesper services will be held, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A-

The Class of '32 are distinguish- ed in that they are the largest class

j ever to graduate from the college. That circumstance is an emblem of the growth and progress made by the college in recent years. The fol lowing will receive degrees:

A. B. Degree. Ruth Adams, LaGrange, Ga.; Al-

leyn Boyle, East Point, Ga.; Netelle Carley, LaGrange, Ga-; Lucy Bar- rett, Rockmart, Georgia., Carolyn Channelle, Plains, Ga.; Kathryn Cline, LaGrange, Ga-; Nell Cole, East Point, Ga.; Lorene Daniell, Villa Rica, Ga.; Matilee Dunn, Warm prings, Ga.; Hixie Gentry, Dublin, Ga.; Helen Hamilton, Mc- Donough, Ga.; Mabel Henslee, East Point, Ga.; Phlecia Jenkins, La- Grange, Ga.; Frances Kimbrough, Gabbettville, Ga.; Lena Loyd, La- Grange, Ga-; Elizabeth Merritt, Emory University, Ga.; Pauline Roberts, Winder, Ga.; Mary Clyde Robinson, LaGrange, Ga.; Katherine Rogers, Mountville, Ga.; Louise Taylor, LaGrange, Ga.; Aline White Villa Rica, Ga.

(Continued on page 6) oOo

It is as easy for the mind to think in stars as in cobblestones.—Helen Keller.

Vespers May 29th Ded- icated to Seniors

On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock vespers will be observed at the college. The program will be sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the oc- casion will be unique in that it in- troduces a new theme.

The services are to be dedicated to the seniors and though no definite plans have been made, the expression of class sentiment promises to be a tribute to the class of '32.

oOo

Social lions at the University of Arizona have agreed to wear tux- edoes for all evening dates, even for motion pictures- Critics de- clared that they will probably be mistaken for ushers.

May, 1932.

'THE SCROLL" Published monthly by the Quill Driv-

ers' Club of LaGrange College.

Entered ■ at Postoffice at LaGrange, Ga., as second class mail matter, January 29, 1922, under Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription rate, fifty cents a semester.

EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Morton .... Editor-in-Chief Helen Barker .... Asst. Ed.-in-Chief Emeline Goulsby .... Business Mgr. Elizabeth Hall .... Circulation Mgr. Elma Cowan Advertising Mgr. Ruth Campbell Ast. Adv. Mgr. Marion Wilson.. Club & Feature Ed. Nellie Sue Bailey .... Poetry Editor Ernestine Woodson .. Exchange Ed. Katherine Glass Proof Reader

Sara Lee Payne, Olive Linch, Carolyn McNeil.

Reporters Inez Hill, Gertrude Linn, Monta L. Hall, Sara Whitaker, Lucy Barrett, Evelyn Varner, Frankie Cole, Vonice Ritch, Elizabeth Fort, Marian Wil- son.

THE SCROLL LaGrange, Ga.

COLLEGE DIRECTORY Class Presidents.

Senior Alleyne Boyle Junior Mary Johnson Sophomore Mary Peavy Freshmen Helen Copelan

ORGANIZATIONS Y. W. C. A Winifred Adams Student Govt. - Thelma Dunbar Athletic Ass'n Sara Lee Payne Quadrangle Rebecca Hart Scroll Dorothy Morton

Enter the Seniors

"All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their en- trances. And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages."

As commencement draws near, a realization is thrust upon us. The curtains are about to be drawn upon a great scene in the drama of student life. Any great scene in- volves a crisis—an important turning point. Success or failure lios close at hand. Past events give augury of success. Each player must make her bow, but for effect- iveness in the future acts, each player must "labor good on good to fix" and take her cue to high success. A happy denoument will be assured.

oOo

The Seniors' Farewell

Four years ago we entered the walls of this grand old institution, a group of happy laughing girls. Little dd we dream of the things that were to take place during one •3f four years stay here. Now at the end of that tme we are looking back over those days, finding in the recollection of them a joy that is touched with wistfulness, for now we realize as never before that they have passed all too swiftly, and that soon there will remain only mem- •ories. But as we walk these cherished paths for the last time, new

■visions, new ideals, are coming before us, leaving an indelible im- ipression of the school, and all . it stands for, on our hearts.

It is useless to try to express for the group, or for any individual, the deep appreciation that we feel towards all those connected with school. Under the care and guid- ance of our president and the faculty we -have learned many of life's

lessons. We thank you for the kind help and good advice you have given us, but most of all for the inspiration to press on, not only in the academic fields, but toward that ideal of all that is best that you have imparted. The facts we may forget, but never the examples of right you set for us.

Schoolmates, we have learned to love you in these days we've spent together. Carry on the work, profit by our mistakes, and ever remember that we carry with us fondest memories of you.

And now how fully do we realize the meaning of these words, words that only in a small way express our feelings as we bid our Alma Mater farewell. "There is a word, of grief the

sounding token; There is a word beguiled with bright

tears, The saddest word fond lips have

ever spoken; A little word that breaks the chain

of years; Its utterance must ever bring

emotion, The memories it crystals cannot die, 'Tis known in every land, on every

ocean— 'Tis called "Good-bye." tOo

The Ideal Student The simple words, "Back of the

flour mill," reiterate that a perfect structure is built upon a substan- tial foundation. Therefore, the ideal student is' the outgrowth of a student who imbibes knowledge and develops her character nobly. A strong, healthy body and a keen, expanding mind are the essentials of a scholar. To these add a heart avid for truth anti beauty. The coordination of a vigorous body, alert mind, and clean heart are ne- cessary to the ideal student. In- deed, before perfection is realized, all elements must blend.

What does the term—ideal student—denote. The ideal student has, primarily, a resolute plan for her life. Zealously she labors to fulfill this purpose. Toward what does she direct her efforts? Realiz- mg her imperfections and needs, she pursues knowledge strenuously.

Moreover, she knows that " un- bridled passion mars the beauty of a life." Accordingly, she severely disciplines her moral nature by the daily practice of self-control. Th-i ideal student comes to college with a determined purpose; namely, "to make the most of herself in order to fill her place happily and useful- ly."

To paraphrase the words of the wisest of counsellors—as a student


oOo

ESTRANGEMENT

(From VerseCraft) This, too, shall pass, this anguish

and this sorrow, This stabbing hurt and harrowing

regret; On some dim, pallid, yet undreamed

tomorrow. I shall forget.

I shall look back, the old resent- ment vanished,

Old scars long healed above the hidden pain,

To just half-glimpse your eyes, their anger banished,

Their beauty as of blossoms in the rain;

And dreaming of you for a moment so,

I'll woned why my heart broke long ago.

Carrie Fall Benson

Facing Forward Parnassus NELLIE SUE BAILEY, Editor.

Poet-Librarian of L. C. Is Lineal Descen- dant of Cavalier Poet

By Helen Harriet Sails Miss Caroline Fall Benson, a na-

tive of LaGrange, Georgia, and for nine years the librarian of La- Grange College, has recently been informed by a relative in Virginia that she is a lineal descendant of the English poet, Richard Lovelace, the greatest of the famous group of Cavalier lyricists of the earlier seventeenth century. Lovelace is best remembered for his lines, "To Lucasta On Going to the Wars": "I could not love thee, dear so much

Loved I not Honor more";

and for his verses "To Alfchea from Prison": "Stone walls do not a prison make,

Nor iron bars a cage."

Miss Benson is the only child of Eustace Conway anl Lucie Faunt- ieroy (Todd) Benson. Her father was a native of Montgomery, Ala- bama- Her maternal great-grand- father, John Hall Todd, was a cou- sin of Lyman Hall; a grandson of Captain Harry Todd of the Ameri- can Revolution; and a descendant of the Fauntleroys of Virginia, through whom the line is traced jack to Richard Lovelace.

Child of the; Chattahoochee coun_ i y, the land of mocking-birds and sinter-blooming jonquils, and daughter of the City of Elms and Roses, Carrie Fall Benson early jegan to chant her rapturous love of beauty. iHer first poems were jrinted in newspapers and in The /oice, a magazine of verse publish- d in Cleveland, Ohio. Within the jast year she has had poems accepted by Dr. W. F. Melton and issued rom the Banner Press, Emory Uni-

I'ersty; Bozart and Contemporary /erse, edited by Dr. Thornwell Ja- cobs, Oglethorpe University; The Harp, edited by Eunice Wallace ind published in Larned, Kansas; Che Blue Moon, edited by Ben M. Smith and published in Albion, Michigan; and The Kaleidoscope, published in Dallas, Texas. Her >oem, "Judas Tree", has very recently appeared in the Sidney La- nier Memorial colume of Tree Poe- try, edited by Dr. W. F. Melton and published by the Banner Press. One if her loveliest sonnets, "To La- Grange College", was printed in the Centennial Edition of the La- Grange News last October when aGrange College celebrated its

ine-hundredth anniversary.

Miss .Benson's lyrics brim with beauty. They are like exquisite goblets filled with delicate wines. There are never bitter dregs at the bottom; from the very last drop one can get sweetness, rarely cloying, but poignant. Often, itoo, one may find a pearl within a cup,—a pure crystallized thought, not dissolved in the liquid music,—a chaste and luminous jewel to be worn over the heart.

Miss Benson is the author also of several delightful plays. Her com- edy of mid-nineteenth century schoolgirl life, "Decorous Days," was received with glee by LaGrange audiences two years ago. Her

tragedy, "Timbers," and her romantic drama, "The Fiddlin' Feller," were accepted by the Car- olina Playmakers when the play_ wright was a member of tnat group in the summer of 1925. At a meeting last September of the Poetry Forum of the Atlanta Writers Club, Miss Benson read several of her poems, and Mrs. Elmina Wade, of LaGrange, a graduate in expression of LaGrange College, read "The Fiddlin' Feller" to a most respon- ive audience.

A member of the Poetry Society of Georgia and of the Atlanta Wri- ters' Club, Miss Benson has recently received an invitation to join the Atlanta Branch of the National League of American Pen-"Women.

Yet no honor turns the head of :his gifted descendant of the illus- trious Richard Lovelace. Miss Benson might unearth among her ancestors a Shakespeare, a Goethe, ar a Sophocles and she would still remain to the students and faculty )f LaGrange College the genial, modest librarian, never letting her creative talents interfere with her daily routine and always keeping her library up to its standard as "one of the best administered" in the state of Georgia.

Lbrarian and poet, Carrie Fall ^enson is first of all a true woman. Her passionate sympathies, her strong, sound nature, her cheery voice and smile, hearten along life's plodding way many weary pilgrms, and help them to lift their eyes to the bright peaks beyond that soar into the empyrean where love and beauty shine like sister-stars.

GARDEN VISIT

(From The Blue Moon) They led her down the garden walks, Where trellised roses climbed and

swayed, Where peonies bloomed on prideful

stalks, And where an artful fountain

played: Smiling, she looked upon it all, The full flambuoyant beauty spread Within the high encircling wall, And, "It is beautiful," she said.

But far down at the garden's edge, A blue-bell cool as summer sky Nodded against the dark green

hedge, Light as the wild wind blowing by; Seeing her smile of greeting broke. Her eyes were rapturous and wide, As wild heart to wild flower .spok'j . . "You lovely, lovely thing!" she died.

PAGEANTRY

(From The Kaleidoscope) Still they pass along the woodland

ways, The young king, Arthur, with the

sunlight on his hair; The glittering knights, the pale lake

ladies, proud And coldly fair: Besides the streams the timid

Syrinx flees; Pan follows her in headlong, hope-

less chase: Narcissus lingers by the forest pools, Enraptured with the white rose of

his face.

Eternally the pageant passes, bright

Beneath the deep shade of the greenwood trees;

Plume and panoply, and silver bugle-notes,

'T is such as these Our hearts must hold, lest life be

come too gray; Stand, wide-eyed dreamer in the

wood .... they pass! No swinging branches rustle in their

train, And all their marching stirs no

blade of grass.

oOo DARK FLIGHT

(From The Harp) The ageless miracle of sprng's re-

turning; Across the farm had looked on

beauty burning In every bush and tree, in young

leaves' sheen: Stormy-hearted, arrogant of mien,

He plowed the fields, insensate furrows spurning,

Each dull day to a duller morrow turning,

Brief vistas of relinquished dreams between.

He would not face the years of numbing toil,

So one day in the orchard, ringed about

With beauty of the trees, the sky, the soil,

Baffled, he took the dark and blind way out;

He lay, unlovely, on the earth that I bore him . . . The wind blew, apple blossoms

drifted o'er him.

SURRENDER

(From The Harp)

I hid away from April Because my heart was sore;

I feared her sudden loveliness, For I could bear no more,

And old griefs have a deeper sting When April's at the door.

But I could not flee her lilacs, Her dirfts of silver rain,

Her dagger-thrusts of daffodil:;, Her rapture and her pain . . .

I flung my heart tQ April,

And let it break again!

ETCHING

I: (From Bozart)

The woods were heavy with the late- fallen rain

That dripped, and dripped again In passionless refrain;

Light from the western sky Streamed on wet leaves, and high

Above the broken dripping of the rain,

Birds sang, in mocking, sweet up- lifted strain, As I With stumbling feet sped by,

My heart hot-seared with pain: Always, though sunset's flame,

grow dim and die, I will remember . . . sky

Of liquid gold, and singing birds, and pain,

And under all the dripping of the rain.

-oOo——-

A recent survey of various college libraries shows that 59 per cent of library patronage for detective stories comes from members of the faculty. oOo

Self-control and hard work are the basis of keeping young.—Billy Burke.

May, 1932. THE SCROLL LaGrange, Ga.

L. C. SOCIAL NOTES Pres. and Mrs. W.

E. Thompson Enter- tain the Seniors

President and Mrs. W. E. Thomp-

son entertained the Senior Class at

a dinner party Wednesday evening,

May 11th.

The long table was beautifully decorated in the class colors, gold and white. The central floral de- coration was a large crystal of gol- den marigolds and smaller bowls of daisies were placed at intervals on the table. Tall tapers shed a soft glow over the scene.

Each guest's place was marked by a tiny diploma. These diplomas held prophecies of the activties of the class members ten years hence. After curiosity had reached its height they were opened and read aloud. Each one painted a rosy future.

An informal program of stories, songs, and piano selections was given, featuring some of the more talented members of the class- These were followed by an account of the gossip carried in The Scand- altown Tatler for June, 1933. Some of this counteracted the effect of the prophecies, just for a minute, but only that long.

Covers were placed for Mr. W. L. Murray, class sponsor; Dean and Mrs. E. A. Bailey; Misses Alleyn Boyle, Ruth Adams, Virginia Also- brook, Mary Ellen Aycock, Lucy Barrett, Pauline Bond, Ora Mae Bowles, Netelle Carley, Carolyn Channelle, Nell Cole, Kathryn Cline Lorene Daniell, Tommy Dunbar, Matilee Dunn, Elizabeth Fort, Eve- lyn Galloway, Hixie Gentry, Mary T. Moon, Elizabeth Merritt, Vir- ginia Moseley, Pauline Roberts, Kathryn Gudger, Helen Hamilton, Mabel Henslee, Phelicia Jenkins, Aldyne Jordan, Frances Kimbrough, Lena Loyd, Mary Clyde Robinson, Louise Traylor, Kathryn Rogers, Emily Sewell, Aline White, Martha Wood, Mrs. Elmina' C. Wade, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.

oOo

Miss Nell Cole To Wed in College

Parlor, May 31

College Brides Feted With Shower

Of cordial interest to a host of friends is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Early LaFayette Cole, of East Point, Ga.; of the engagement of their daughter, Nell Katherine , to Mr. Euchee Harp Skinner, of Kansas City, Mo., for- merly of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized on May 31 in the College parlor. The wedding will follow Miss Cole's graduation and will be a bright event of the commencement program.

Miss Cole is a charming and pop- ular young lady, and is one of the most attractive members of the young social contingent of her native city. She was an honor graduate at Russell High School, and she won a scholarship to L. C Miss Cole is very outstanding in student activities, being a member of the Delta Phi Delta Sorority, the At- lanta Club, the English Club, the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, of which she is president, and the Or- chestra Club. She represents her sorority in the Inter-Sorority Coun- cil." For two years she was treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. Council.

She is a sister of Miss Ophelia Cole, Miss Rosa Cole, and Mis^ El- len Cole. Her father is an outstanding attornsy in Atlanta and is secretary of the Atlanta Film Board of Trade.

Mr. Skinner is the son of Mr. S. D. Skinner, of Atlanta, a prominent contractor, and the late Mrs, Skin- ner. The bride-groom elect is a graduate of Georgia Tech, and is now connected with the engineering branch of a prominent Western firm.

The numerous friends of these young people jon the Scroll in wishing for them many years of happi- ness and prosperity.

oOo

Art and Latin Club Honors Dr. Wilson

Misses Nell Cole and Elizabeth Merritt, members of the senior class and brides elect, were entertained at a handkerchief shower on Satur- day afternoon, May 7th, by Miss Al- dyne Jordan and Miss Dorothy Mor- ton.

The decorations were baskets and bowls of larkspur, sweet peas, and red and white rose9. The handker- chiefs were arranged on a clothes- line across the room and attached to each handkerchief was a small novelty umbrella bearing the name of the giver.

Punch was served by Misses Thel- ma Dunbar and Rebecca Hart and sandwiches and wafers were served during the afternoon.

As the honor guests entered the room Miss Catherine Cline played the wedding march from Lohengrin and Miss Moseley sang, "At Dawn- ing."

Another feature of the afternoon was the writing of good wishes in small autograph books and on the clothes pins from the line.

The guests were the members of the senior class on the hill.

The Latin and the Art Clubs entertained at a delightful party in the College parlors on Monday evening, April 11, in honor of Dr. Katherine Wilson, bride-elect.

As the guests entered they were greeted by the officers of the clubs. Miss Pauline Bond than sang "All For You," and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Throughout the evening wedding music was played on the piano by Miss Aline White and Miss Mary Johnson.

The gifts for Dr. Wilson were presented by Miss Nell Cole, president of the Latin Club, and Miss Emily Sewell, president of the Art Club. The gifts were an urn and a setter dog door step. Miss Dor- othy Morton read a poem that she had written about the urn, a copy of the classical amphora found in Pompeii. Dr. Wilson thanked the club members in a delightful talk.

The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments, ices and cakes emboss- ed in wedding belb. Miss Lulu Jones, instructor in art, was assisted in serving by Misses Alice Lovern, Pauline Bond, Carolyn McNeil, Lu- cWle Miller and Louise Dobbs. The guests were the members of the clubs and Mrs. W. E. Thompson.

BRIDE-ELECT OF MAY MISS NELL KATHERINE COLE, whose engagement is an-

nounced to Mr. Euchee Harp Skinner, of Salina, Kan., the marriage to be solemnized May 31, at LaGrange College.—Photo by Elliott's Peachtree Studio.

Towel Shower Given Dr. Wilson

Miss Elizabeth Wilkin and Miss Dixie Reid entertained at a towel shower in honor of Dr. Katherine Wilson, bride-elect, on Saturday, April 23. As the guests entered, they were each assigned a kitchen to hem and to embellish with an original design. A prize w-as offered for the best piece of work. Considerable originality was manifested by the guests, with the re- sult that some astonishing designs appeared on the towels. Two bore Latin mottoes; another, a butterfly; another a nice, plump kitty; another, a large eighth note; and another unusually original one displayed a gold-tasseled academic cap obscured by cobwebs.

After the towels had been finished, a beautiful white wedding cake topped by a bride and groom under a bell, was brought out, and the

honoree was asked to cut it. The cake was served with delicious ice cream.

A prize in the form of a dainty tape measure was awarded Miss Walker, who thereupon presented it to the honoree. Those present were: Misses Wilkin, Walker, Stewart, Reid, Singer, Shepard and Wilson.

Photo, courtesy of Atlanta Journal.

Guild Entertains for College Girls

On Monday evening, May 9th St- Mark's Guild entertained the church choir at a buffet supper at the home >: .Mrs. II. Gordon Smith on Mc_ Lendon avenue, honoring Miss Eliz- abeth Wilkin, director, and the young ladies of the college who are •embers of the choir.

Spring flowers were used for de- coration and after supper, games and contests were enjoyed.

Misses Wilkin, White and Ingram, loseley, Cole, and Eberhart receiv-

>d bouquets for winning the contests. Flowers as gifts from the guild were also presented to Miss ftlkin, Miss Mary Head, organist,

and Rev. and Mrs. J. D. C. Wilson. Members of the choir present from

the Hill were Misses Elizabeth Wil- kin, Aline White, Virginia Moseley, "Helen Hamilton, Elizabeth Finley, Cole, Ruth Ingram, Frances Eber- hart, Nell Barrett, Ruth Campbell. Vonice Ritch, Alleyn Boyle, Mable Henslee, Mary Head, Marie Ham- mond.

oOo

oOo

Artists are not less self-control- led than others, but they have much more to control.—Osbert Burdett.

oOo

Patience and moderation are ne- The public libraries are like ban- cessary for the political, even more quet tables for every appetite, every than for the economic problems.— taste, and the humblest is a wel- Paul Rainleve. come guest.—Rupert Hughes.

Latin Club Honors Miss Cole

The Latin Club presented Miss Nell Cole with a token of their appreciation of her capable administration of the affairs of the club during the year as president of the club at their last meeting. Just before the refreshments were served, Miss Louise Hawkes, retiring secretary of the club, appeared in the costume of Eratok, Muse of Love Poetry. In the character of Erato she commended both the sponsor and the retiring president for their fidelity to her. They presented Miss Nell Cole, bride-elect with a pair of sterling silver salt and pepper shakers and extended good wishes from all nine muses. Miss Cole accepted with a delightful talk.

Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostesses, Misses Lou- ise Hawkes, Alice Lovern, and Eve- lyn Varner. ooo

Weiner Roast For Art Club

Thursday afternoon, May 12th, at 3:30 the members of the Art Clubs started on a merry jaunt to Miss Carmel Glass' country home.

When they reached their destina- tion they found a cheery fire burning in a barbecue pit near a bub- bling spring. A boat on the lake was the favorite sport until the cry "soup's on" was heard. Roasted seiners, iced tea, and fruit in abundance were found placed tempt- ingly on a picnic table.

A leisurely stroll n the wood and on horseback, then the return home in the waning twilight.

Those members of the Art Club enjoying this delightful picnic were: Emily Sewell, Lucille Miller, Caro- line McNiel, Helen Copelan, Tommy Dunbar, Virginia Moseley, Miss 'Catherine Wilson, and Miss Carmel Glass, and Natelle Carley and Mil- dred Goldstein.

oOo

HERE AND THERE

Good music knows no class; it appeals to all humanity. — Walter Damrousch.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of Yaye in-China at Changshai was celebrated at Yale University on November 15. Hav- ing steadily grown from its quar- ters in a rented building, Yale-in- China now has 30 buildings and 42 acres of land.

The University of Oklahoma recently gave wide publicity to the slogan—"Work First, Earn some Money—Then Come to School." The president of the University ex- plained the slogan was adopted because "we feel student who work cannot get the most out of college when most of his or her time is taken up out of school."

Harvard's psychology clinis has issued a request that all dreams concerning the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby be reported to it. They only plan to add to the data on noctural phenomena.

After all, life is made up of second best thngs.—Davd Lloyd Geor- ge.

Until we have looked into dark- ness, we cannot know what a divine thing vision is—Helen Keller.

May, 1932 THE SCROLL LaGrange, Ga.

SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS FEATURED Glee Club Presents

Finished Program

(Reprinted from LaG. News) A finshed performance showing

careful and expert training was presented Friday evening, by the college glee club in the college auditorium, directed by Miss Elizabeth Wil- kin.

"A'Gorden of Song" was the name of the performance which was staged n a setting of rose covered trelisses with lighting given by colored lanterns overhead. The members of the glee club were costumed in afternoon dresses of attractve models in the pastel shades. When the curtain parted, they were group- ed in an informan manner, some seated and others standing.

The first collecton of numbers included "The Bells of St. Mary's" "At Twilght," "To You," and "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise." The ensemble work of the club was especially good, as there was close harmony among the different parts and a sympathetic understanding. Particularly lovely were the caden- ces in several numbers.

• The second group included "Slum- ber Sea," "The River," and the familiar "Serenade," of Schubert which was pleasingly rendered.

The third part of the program was a piano solo, "Norwegian Bridal Procession," which was rendered by Miss Aline White and was enthusiastically received.

Following the brief intermission, the club presented a scene from the light opera, "The Mikado," by Gil- bert, and Sullivan in which the three little maids joyously celebrat- sd the approaching marriage of Yum Yum to Nank-i-Poo, interrupted by the arrival of Katisha, a woman of noble birth, but few looks, who was looking for her vanished fiancee who was none other than Nank-i- Poo. Miss Virginia Moseley as Yum Yum, was delightful and Miss Paul- ne Bond as Katisha, won hearty applause. The members of the club were gowned as Japanese girls in gaily colored kimonas.

The final group of numbers included "My Love Dwelt in a North.. em Land," "Beauteous Morn." z:nd "The Green Cathedral." An especially attractive number was "The Bear Song" wheh was given as an encore.

The officers of the club are :Miss Aline White, president; Miss Paul- ine Bond, vice-president; Miss Ruth Campbell, secretary; Mis Alleyn Boyle, treasurer. The members are Misses Nellie and Lucy Barrett; Frankie Cole, Helen Copelan, Fran- ces Eberhart, Emmeline Goulsby, Elizabeth Finley, Helen Hamilton,

Marie Hammond, Mable Henslee,

Sue Hutcheson, Ruth Ingram, Fran-

ces Morgan, Virginia Moseley, Von-

ice Hitch, Emily Sewell, Miss Annie

Rosa Bond and Miss Marian Nor-

man are the accompanists for club.

Miss Jordan Presented In Expression Recital

Miss Alyne Jordan, president of the Dramatic Club, was presented in her graduation recital in expression by Miss Mildred Singer, director of expression, Saturday evening, April 29.

Miss Jordan wore a gown of ceil blue and a corsage of pink rosebuds and valley lilies. Miss Jordan was assisted by Miss Virginia Mose- ley, soprano, who was gowned :n blue and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and valley lilies.

The stage was decorated with baskets of pink and white carnations, narcissus, roses, a potted pink begonia and bowls of pansies. Ushers for the evening wjre Misses Emma Cowan,- Evelyn Galloway, Kathryn Gudger, Elmir.a Wade, Dorothy Morton, Mary Ellen Ay- cock. The program follows: Joint Owners in Spain, Alice Brown

Aldyne Jordan Love's A Merchant Carew Dawn Curran Will o' the Wisp Sproso Memory Densmore

Virginia Moseley I Must Sing .... Carrie Fa'l Benson There Is No Word but Love, Helen Harriet Sails

Pansy Faces Dorothy Morton As You Like It William Shakspeare

Aldyne Jordan Habanera from Carmen Bizet

Virginia Moseley Humoresque Fannie Hurst

Aldyne Jordan

Miss Aycock Gives Expression Recital

Miss Mary Ellen Aycock, of Farmington, was presented in a Senior expression recital at La- Grange College on Tuesday evening, May 10, by Miss Mildred Sing- er, director of expression.

The auditorium was decorated in quantities of flowers sent to the talented young graduate. Baskets of gladioli, snapdragons, carnations, roses, and Madonna liles and quantities of garden flowers decorated the platform. ,..

Miss Aycock wore a frock of white net fashioned with a frilled skirt and sash of blue ribbons. A frilled short jacket and applique of blue and pink taffeta completed the_ costume. After the recital the curtain raisers entertained at a recep- tion honoring Miss Aycock and Miss Aline White, pianist, who assisted her.

The following program was rendered: Trains Evelyn Emig Mellon

Mary Ellen Aycock Nachstuck, op. 23, No. 4 Robert Schumann

Valse, op. 69, No. 1 Frederick Chopin

Aline White A Tale Robert Browning The Butterfly Hans Anderson

Mary Ellen Aycock Turkish Rondo W. A. Mozart

Aline White Patterns Amy Lowell

Mary Ellen Aycock

Music Week Is Observed On College

Campus May 3-7

0O0

the

Miss Moon Present- ed In Recital

Miss Mary Tinsley Moon was presented in her graduating recital in expression at the colege auditor, ium on Saturday evening, May 7th.

Miss Moon wore a lovely evening dress of shell pink. She entered the stage carrying an arm bouquet of pink larkspur. The ushers for the evening were, Miss Molly Fort, Miss Tommy Dunbar, Mrs. Elmina Wade, Miss Louise Traylor, Miss Katherne Gudger and Miss Virginia Moseley.

The stage, banked with palms was decorated with baskets of flowers.

Miss Moon read the play, "The Road to Rome," by Robert E. Sher- wood. This play, which deals with the romance and mystery of the an_ cient Hannibal, is couched in quite modern language, and its wit, satire and historical significance made it one of the most outstanding of the recent Broadway sujeesses.

The "Road to Rome" is an ex- planaton, tho' fabulous, of why Hannibal, when he accomplished the amfcition of a lifetime, reached the heights of fame for his generation —reached the walls of Rome, with the empress city of the world in his grasp—then turned his back on it all—for an ideal, and for the glam- orous Amytis.

0O0

Miss Dunn Present- ed In Recital

Miss Matilee Dunn was presented in her graduating recital in expression at the college auditorium on Friday evenng, May 13th.

Miss Dunn was gowned in a ciel blue crepe dress and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. The ushers for the evening were, Misses Ruth Dem- nsey, Louise Dobbs, Peggie Jenkins, Helen Robertson, Emily Sewell and "ara Whitaker.

Her program was as follows: Chicago ^vnlanations of Love Tazz Fantasia

Earl Sandburg Macbeth Willam Shakespeare

Act II, Scene II Matilee Dunn

Tntermezzo Floersheim Prelude Prokofieff

Lilla Sutton *. Literary Nitrhtmare - Mark Twain

Matilee Dunn "rehule in G Minor .. Rachmaninoff

Lilla Sutton T!'c> Dreamv Kid Eueene O'Neil

(Personal Adoption of Play) Matilee Dunn

oOo

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Mi«s Henslee Prespn+prj Jn

Violin Recital Miss Gene Farmer, teache- of

'-loin, presented Miss Mable Hens- '»» 'n a violin recital in the college "nditorium, Saturday evening, May 14. ~~~""r

Mi«s Henslee wore a formal gown of blue crepe with decorations of nink and blue roses. Her flowers were a shoulder soray of pink rose buds. Miss Henslee was assisted by Miss Vonice Ritch, reader, who wore a frock of ceil blue and a

In observance of National Music week the music department sponsored a number of musical numbers at the regular chapel period and one evening.

On Tuesday morning Miss Eliza- beth Wilkin rendered a vocal solo entitled "Death." Tuesday evening a student recital was given. The Heavens are Telling .... Haydn

Chorus

Piano—From out of the Past Johnstone

Mary Nell Bailey

Piano—The Fairy Fair Lemont Winifred Milam

Voice—pring's a Lovable Lady Elliott If No One Ever Marries Me Lehman Marie Hammond

Piano—German Dances, op. posth. Schubert

Louise Hawks

Voice—The Answer Terry The False Prophet - O'Hara

Mabel White

Staccato Etude Firml Annie Rosa Bond

Voice—Concerto in A Minor Accolay

Mabel Henslee

Piano—Papillon Merkel Claudia Twiggs

Piano—Sounds from the South Spindler

Betty Ragsdale

Voice—My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Haydn

. Pauline Bond Piano—Contra Dance .... Beethoven

Marion Norman Voice—Quiet Sanderson

Sue Hutcheson Piano—Hungarian Dance .. Brahms

Grover Hunter

Piano—Ecossaises Beethoven Mary Johnson

Miss Rosa Muller played a piano solo, "Soaring" by Schumann, on Thursday morning.

"When Shadows Come a Creeping "Bells of St. Mary's River Stay Away from My Door. Just Whistle.

Saturday morning the students sang a series of sacred hymns during the chapel period.

shoulder spray of sweet peas. Ushers for the eveuni.ir were:

Misses Aleyne Boyle, Frank:e Cole, Mary Johnson, Frances Eberhart, Ruth Ingram, Sara Lee Payne. Pauline Roberts, Aline White.

The auditorium was decorated with palms and baskets of red gladioli, lilies, snapdragons, larkspu -, sweet peas and roses. Miss Hens_ lee executed a dificult program with ability and charm. Tho program follows: Sonata, A Major Handel

Mabel Henslee The Highwayman .... Alfred Noyes

Vonice Ritch Concerto, A Minor Accolay

Mabel Henslee The Ransom of the Red Chief O'Henry

Vonice Ritch Londonderry Air

.... Transcribed by Fritz Kreisler Rondino (on a theme by Beeth-

oven) Fritz Kreisler Meditation from Thais .... Massenet

Mabel Henslee

Art Dep't. Work to Be Exhibited

(Continued from page 2) damentals being thoroughly master- ed and technique most carefully obsei-ved. No work is left until the finish of excellent training is exhibited.

One has but to go into the studios and see the unusual enthusiam and interest displayed by the students there to realize that they are striving for the highest and best in every phase of their work.

The exhibit this year will be the most interesting ever given at the College. There will be ' splendidly executed work in charcoal, crayon, pastel, water colors, oil, and pen and ink, by the classes in Fine Art,

and excellent work in varous med-

iums, done by the classes in Ap- plied Art. The most up-to-date

methods being used in all branches

The display will be shown in the

main studio and its alcoves. This

studio which is well located on the second floor of the Administration

Building, has been remodeled and

new furnishings added and is now one of the most attractive an pop-

ular places on the campus.

The China Studio has also been

done over and this year the Art

Club has enjoyed a newly furnished

club room.

There is no more wide awake pro-

gressive group than the Art Class,

and under the efficient and enthus-

iastic directorship of Miss Jones the

Art Department has become one of the most outstanding departments

of LaGrange College.

oOo

Model Disarmament Conferences are being planned at the University of Pennsylvania, Buckness College, Washburn College and at North- westeim.

Rusty. &3 what Co-ed Jocsn't went to !>??

i . 'y, our herein0 plotted and planned this ..attenng scene. No more for her tne role of wall-flower a1 "prom" dances! So off to Jenney's, and then back again . . . ravishingly costumed to the utter demoralization of the stag line. And all for only $16.43! As witness:

Party Dress $9.90

Slippers 3.98

Chiffon Hose ... .79

Dainty Undies .. „ .98

Accessories .98

J. C. PENNEY Company, Inc.


«v» Y" Corner

Do you ever stop to think what kind of person you are?

Do you ever stop to think how you are using your opportunities?

Do you ever stop to think what you are doing to make the world better?

Do you ever stop to think that where there is a human being there is an opportunity for kindness?

Do you ever stop to think that a good deed is never lost?

Do you ever remember to thank God for the gift of life?

Do you ever thing of the sheer beauty of a sunset?

Do you ever atop to sing a joyful song?

Do you ever harbor a noble thought?

Do you ever stop to think that things turn up for the man who digs?

Do you ever stop to think that there are things beyond the gift of gold?

Do you ever stop to think that it is never to late to give up your pre- judices?

Do you ever stop to think that it takes two to be glad?

Do you ever stop to think that your life is what you make it?

In fact do you Ever stop to think?

0O0

Vesper Services

The Land of Palestine was the topic for discussion at the vesper services during the week of May 9- 14. Miss Mary Johnson, devotional chairman, arranged the program for the week. Talks were given on the following subjects: The Location—Mary Johnson. Cities and 'Towns—Rebecca Hart The People—Dorothy Morton The Palestinian House

—Monta L. Hall. Furnishing the Home,

—Louise Hawkes

1932 Quadrangle Ded- icated to Dean Bailey

(Continued from page 1) Activities was portrayed by two

knights in combat. Student government, Y. W. C. A., Quadrangle Staff, ' Quill Driver's Club, Mathematics club Curtain Raisers. Phi Beta Chi,;

International Relatons Club, A pol- lonedeis, Le Circle Francais, Cocie- tas Minervae, English Club, Philo- mathan Club, El Circulo Espanol, Art Club, Trunk Brigade, Daughters of Divinity, Glee Club, Orchestra, Athletics, and Sororities were the organizations represented.

For ages men hav» fought to win beauty. Before the beauty sections was a picture of a medevial tourna- ment. The six beauties were: Miss- es Virginia Moseley, Emeline Gouls- by, Carolyn Sue Traylor, Louise rlawkes, Virginia Milam and Mary Darby.

A distinctive feature of the 1932 Quadrangle was poetry written by lembers of the student body. Po-

ers were published by Nellie Sue Bailey, Dorothy Morton, Katherine Faver Glass, Katherine Rogers.

The competent Quadrangle staff for '32 was as follows: Helen Robertson—Editor-in_Chief Matilee Dunn—Business Manager Rebecca Hart—Asst. Editor. Emeline Goulsby—Advertising Mgr. Virginia Milam—Asst. Adv. Mgr. Louise Traylor—'Circulation Mgr. Tommy Dunbar—Photographic Ed. Sue Mabhison—Feature Editor. Frankie Cole—Art Editor Dorothy Morton—Literary Editor Miss Dora Shepard—Faculty Advisor

oOo We progress as we conserve hu-

man energy—-as we get more for the expenditure of the same effort. —Henry Ford.

CLUB NOTES May Day Fete Held

oOo

Junior

Don't blame the robberies on the Juniors, just because they are trying to make money! Money- making is really a delightful diver- sion when you have the eager cooperation of the student-body and faculty in the "Hunky" sales.

Juniors, now acquiring some of the Senior dignity and reserve, in addition to Senior privileges, may be seen strolling around town at all hours, and around the halls even until evelen o'clock.

This recently acquired dignity was put alide for a few hours on Wednesday night. Dressed in the most haphazard fashion, the juniors entered the gym amid hilarious cries of laughter and applause. The "tacky party" given by the freshmen for their sister class gave more fun in two hours than is commonly considered possible. The most originality in designing a costume must be attributed to Mildred John- ston, junior, and Polly Ridgeway, freshman.

We ask the seniors if they will not display their rooms to all juniors seeking a desirable abode for another year. This must be done before May 23rd-

Here's wishing everyone three months of the most fun she has ever known.

oOo

English Club Elects Officers

At a call meeting of the English Club on May the tenth the following officers of the club were elected for the year 1932-33: President—Inez Hill Vice Pres.—Jane Prather Sec. and Scroll Reporter,

—Sara Whitaker Treasurer—Annie Rosa Bond.

Having for an example the fine cooperative work of the club this year, we are sure that the year 1932-33 will be very successful. oOo

Town Girls Elect Officers

On Thursday, May 12th, the town girls elected officers for the '32-'33 team. The following students will take office in September. President—Katharine Glass Vice Pres-—Helen Barker Sec.-Treas.—Sue Traylor.

oOo

Thetan Notes

Freshman

Patriotism is no excuse for any. group of' men to assail a neighbor j or to impress a point of view upon others by fire and sword.—Albert Einstein.

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The juniors entertained their sister class with a delightful breakfast hike at McClendon's Pond, on Friday morning, May 6th.

The cool morning air banished every feeling of sleepiness that is likely to be present among college girls at six o'clock in the morning. By the time they arrived everyone was wide-awake and ready for a jolly good time.

A big fire had already been built, and everything was in readiness for the deliious breakfast. It consisted of cheese and bacon, cooked on the hot fire, buns, hot chocolate, bana- nas and apples.

Everyone enjoyed not only the most appetizng breakfast, but also the merriment that goes with an entertainment of that sort.

The Junior Class can't be beat!

oOo

The Thetan Club held a business meeting in the social room on May

i 4th. The following officers were elected: President—Bessie Ruth Burtz. V.-Pres.—Mable Caudle Secretary—Martha Jolly. Treasurer—Louise Pharr Reporter—Gertrude Linn.

After the election delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Bessie Ruth Burtz and Mar- tha Jolly.

oOo

(Continued from page 1) Sue Traylor, Marian Wilson, Emeline Goulsby, Katherne Nichols, Josephine Asobrook, Mary Crim.

Dance of ithe Cobwebs—Dancers: Sara Lee Payne, Elizabeth Fin- ley, Matilee Dunn, Kather'ne Gudger, Sara Bond, Carolyn Channelle, Ruth Ingram, Paul- ine Roberts.

Act III. Place—The same. * Time—One hundred years later.

Characters Prince Mary T. Moon Archbishop Ruth Jinks Crown-bearer Jap Denny, Jr. Crowning of the May Kin'/ and

Queen. Maypole Dance Truimphant Chorus—The Queen

Wakes. (Words by Miss Carrie Fall Benson) Recessonal Pianist—Louise Hawks, Annie Rosa

Bond, Marian Norman. Violinist—Katherine C'.ine. Stage Decorator—Mrs. Jap Denny Ushers—Alice Lovern, Mary Peavy,

Evelyn Warner, Elizabeth Fort, Mary Darby, Floy Terry.

Stage Hands—Emily Seveil, Mil- dred Johnston.

oOo

When everything is highly spiced, nothing after awhile has much fla- vor.—Walter Lippman.

There is nothing the matter with Americans except their ideals.—C. K. Chesterton.

The first person to die for Ameri-

We are not what we think we are, but rather what we appear to be in the eyes of others.—Luig Pi- randello.

You apprecate play twice as much can independence in the Revolution- when you have earned it with work ary War was a negro, Crispus At- —Constance Bennett. tucks, and on the Boston Commons there is a monument erected to his Today's dreams are tomorrow's memory. [ achievements.—Govanni Martinelli.

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The Sophomores are thrilled that s vacation time is just around the g corner, but a gloom seems to over- g shadow their faces when the dread- B ed monster by the name of Examin- j ations is mentioned. He must be a J terrible creature anyway.

AH of the recitals that have been | given by graduate students have g been very good, but the Sophomores O are especially proud of the work = made manifest by Miss Ritch, when jj she assisted Miss Henslee in her p violin recital Saturday evening. !,,

The !Sophomore Class seems to B have a monopoly on "hunkey sell- |j ing." If anyone wants the last | word in the development of "hunky = sellng" I'm sure that many sopho-'g mores can give you detailed infor- J mation. if

The Sophomore Class went to the || show last Wednesday evening to see , J "Freaks." None of us left withr 1 the same feeling that we had when (1 the picture began- le was certain- ly "creepy."

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The Ideal Student (Continued from paga 2)

thinketh in her heart, so is she. The attitude of a student rules

her being. In college there are at- titudes toward work, student government, college mates, faculty, and the activity of the college.

The ideal student comprehends the importance of the daily performance of cumbersome tasks. Earn_ estly, enthusiastically she masters her work. Impelled by the respon- sibility of work, the ideal student seeks to gain practical and cultural learning.

The supreme honor of the ideal student is manifested in cooperation with student government. She obeys its laws and precepts; she influences weaker girls to do the right things; she whole-heartedly lends her spirit to its best interests.

Respect and even reverence for human personality characterizes ths ideal student. To her college mates she is 'gracous, sincere, and unsel- fish; to the faculty she is respectful, obedient, and considerate. Finally, love rules her social relationships.

We agree that man is a vassal to habit. Earnestly the ideal student practices that which strengthens the will. She forms the habit of readiness—readiness to cooperate, readiness to serve, readiness to act. Moreover she is acustomed to per- sist steadfastly until a given task is perfectly performed.

Finally, "are not ideals the things in life most real, for they determine action?" The ideal student has. necessarily, a sublime purpose.

Her purpose is broad and expan- sive. She strives for a well-rounded personality. To her this signifies the perfection of body, mind, heart, and soul.

At one time paleness was associat- ed with virtue. Today in a presum- ably wiser age, we recognize the body as the "basis of life." Clean vision, keen insight, and true feeling depend upon conditions of the body. There must be teamwork between the mind and body. There- fore, the ideal student, conscious .that bodily weakness maims every higher function, protects her body. She is temperate, vigorous, athletic, and healthy. Thereby she keeps fit to challenge bravely the romantic combats of life.

College is, fundamentally, a place for the mind. The ideal student, seeks erudition, even by sacrifice. To cultivate her mind is the supreme object of her study. In the pursuit of knowledge she acquires the possession of facts; she disciplines herself to meet the inevitable de- mands of life; she glories in the pursuit of truth; and, primarily, she learns to think.

The heart cannot be divorced from man's mental and moral nature. In college the ideal student develops a heart abounding in sym- pathy. She respects the most pro- found and sacred emotions of others, she can commiserate the sad; en- courage the derelict, and strength the important.

From knowledge she learns to restrain and to control her emotions. From the practice of self-discipline emerge efforts more wisely drected and more carefully executed. Self- mastery gives her sovereignly over the most incorrigible force —.her will.

Finally, the ideal student has a soul response to truth and beauty. Only that which contributes to per- fecton does she desire. "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield" is her aim.

(con't. on col. 4; this page)

Largest Class In His- tory of School to

Receive Diplomas

(Continued from page 1) B. S. Degree

Virginia Alsobrook, LaGrange, Ga., Mary Ellen Aycock, Farming- ton, Ga.; Ora Mae Bowles, Fairfax, Ala.; Elizabeth Dunbar, Byron, Ga.; Eizabeth Fort, Hamilton, Ga-; Eve- lyn Galloway, Waverly Hall, Ga.; Kathryn Gudger, Chatsworth, Ga.; Aldyne Jordan, Royston, Ga.; Vir- ginia Moseley, Danielsville, Ga.; Helen Robertson, Bowersville, Ga.; Emily Sewell, Tallapoosa, Ga.; El- mina Wade, LaGrange, Ga.; Mar- tha Wood, LaGrange, Ga.

Diploma in Expression Mary Ellen Aycock, Farmington,

Ga.; Matilee Dunn, Warm Springs, Ga.; Aldyne Jordan, Royston, Ga-, Mary T. Moon, LaGrange, Ga.

Diploma in Art. Emily Sewell, Tallapoosa, Ga..

Certificate in China Painting Emily Sewell, Tallapoosa, Ga.

Diploma in Piano. Pauline Bond, Eastman, Ga. Kathryn Cline, LaGrange, Ga.

Certificate in Shorthand and Type-writing.

Lucy Barrett, Rockmart, Ga.; Evelyn Galloway, Waverly Hall, Ga.; Mary Clyde Robinson, La- Grange, Ga.; Louise Traylor, La- Grange, Ga. oOo

The University of Oklahoma has announced that students objecting to military drill on religious grounds will be exempt.

A measure of man is the importance of the thing he is willing to fight about-—The Minneapolis tar.

Girls must be chaperoned to at- tend gym classes in certain South American countries.

In reply to a questionnaire 90 percent of the students at the Uni- versity of London expressed a dis- belief in God.

The publication of the University of Utah can run cigarette adver- tisements so long as they do not suggest that girls smoke.

Latin Club Honors Miss Sails

(Continued from page 1) Now among the German woodlands Heine sings his matchless lyrics

Heine , Sponsor Now the poet of the skylark And the fleecy clouds of heaven C'aims his laurels from Euterpe.

Shelly Evelyn Vamer Passing now across the ocean Find we here the New World singers Chanting songs so strangely mourn-

ful And so full of lyric beauty.

Poe Marion Wilson And in many climes and kindreds Everwyhere we find Euterpe. Still refreshing weary mortals With her pearl-like lyric measures. Drops of precious perfumen chry-

stalled From the whole earth's rarest

blossoms.' Lyric in general Katherine Rogers Euterpe at LaGrange. (Tribute to Miss Sails written by sponsor) Nell Cole

She struck her lyre, whence issued forth sweet song

To gladden weary hearts along the way.

She sang of love, of peace, of courage strong;

Of optimistic hope with cheering way,

Yet not for self alone does this her lyre

Its music play in Pensive Citadels, For lo! an ever-growing, youthful

choir Of her unfailing inspiration tells. And budding souls new beauty see

in trees,

In pansy faces, or in sunset skies, In each new season with its charms

that please,

Or in the light that shines in baby's eyes.

Euterpe of LaGrange! Long live thy lyre!

As thou hast inspired, so may thee still inspire.

At the conclusion of the program, Miss Nell Cole, the retiring president of the club, introduced the newly elected officers, who are: President, Annie Rosa Bond; vice- president, Alice Lovern; secretary, Olive Linch; Scroll reporter, Mar- ion Wilson.

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The Ideal Student (c"on't. from col. 1; this page)

Varied experiences and increased knowledge expand the horizon of the deal. Her heart is attuned to the beautiful; her spirit transforms the sordid into the lovely; her will accords with that of the Creator.

The ideal student has a "unity of character." She is active—physi- cally, mentally, morally, spiritually. Before there is an ideal student, there is perfection in the inmost parts.

The ideal student has a ?onse of proportion. She knows the relative values of things. The wrong em- phasis distorts a beautiful life. The ideal student perfects every factor, but puts heart and soul nto the pristine virtut-s — truth, rlevotion, sincerity, and purity.

The ideal student is an ideal

daughter, an ideal friend, an ideal scholar, an ideal Christian. She has "enough learning to be humble; enough friendshp to have a heart warm and large; enough culture to learn the art of simplicity; enough wisdom to keep temperate in wealth and sweet in poverty." oOo

Better a dull man I can trust than a bright man I'm not sure of. —Joseph Stalin.

Music is the most aristocratic of all arts, inasmuch as it is the greatest refiner of human emotions Walter Damrosch.

The ingenuity of the human mind for finding reasons to postpone or delay action is the most powerful factor in modern politics.—Sir Os- wald Mosely.

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