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MERRY
CHRISTMAS
THE KERNEL
VOLUME NO 2
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE
M. G« €. Retains Football
, COCHRAN, GEORGIA
The Christmas
Holidays
Beginning Friday afternoon at 4
O’Ciock and ending Wednesday
Dec. 30th at 8:30 A. M. the students
and faculty of Middle Georgia Col
lege will forget about classes, labor
atories, clubs, essays, athletics and
the many other things that make up
the daily pleasures and labors of col
lege life.
May I ask the question, What are
we going to do during the vacation?
Will it be a time of unrestraint, im
morality, irreligion, reckless aban
don, disobedience? I do not believe
that the splendid faculty and student
body of this excellent college will
use their vacation in that way. They
are of those who have seen greater
things for men and women who dare
to bring good cheer and happiness to
others rather than to themselves.
Their chief joy will be to sit around
after the holidays and count the
sacrifices that they have made in or
der to see the light of thankfulness
and appreciation that comes to those
who have done for others.
Honor Roll
For First Term
ones
The following girls are the
at Middle Georgia College who made
the term honor roll:
Senior High School:
Gladys Harris.
Freshman College: Hazel Wither-
ington.
Sophomore College: Gladys Scar- FIorida were represented.
There were three
South Atlantic
Modem Language
The South Atlantic Romance Lan
guage Association held its Annual
meeting at the University of South
Carolina in Columbia Nov. 27-28.
The leading colleges and universities
of Maryland, Virginia, North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Georgia and
borough.
Business School: Lucille Barrow.
These students have made an av
erage of "A” on everything.
There were many who made “A”
on all but one subject. Let’s watch
the Honor Roll grow from 4 to ?
New Students
main divisions
for English, French and Spanish.
The purpose of this Association is to
I bring the professors of the same in
terests together each year and to
raise the cultural standard for these
departments.
Mr. Frank M. Trotter and Miss
Rosabel Lanier were there from Mid
dle Georgia College.
1931 Football
Review
a!#
i
CHRISTMAS RECITAL
The students of M. G. C. are ex-
The Fine Arts Department under
ceedingly happy that they have in | the direction of Mrs. Tyler and Miss
their midst now four new students. I Maxwell will give a recital Thurs-
These new students, Mary
Hughes, Claire Jenkins, George
Lovett, Sam Smith and De
day evening, Dec. 17, at 8:00 o’clock
in the College Auditorium. It will
be composed chiefly of work done
by the Glee Club and Orchestra dur-
The students will go home not to witt Compton, are all from different
bo made happy by parents and rela> arts of the State and attended dif-jmg the Fall term. Both of these or-
tives but to make them happy. Fath- ferent schools P rl0r to theu ' entering gamaationa have worked hard and
” ~ i "' we hope that there will be a good
ers and mothers will look with pleas
ure into the faces of boys and girls
foT whom they have sacrificed in or
der to keep them in college and those
students will show a proper appre
ciation by forgetting to grumble if
they do not get all that they would
like to have, by watching to find
some way to make father and mother
happy. Their stay at home will of
itself carry joy and happiness to par
ents because of the pleasant dispo
sition, the anxiety to serve, the un
selfish spirit as shown by them.
May we all strive to do our part to
usher in peace on earth and goodi
will to men during this celebration
of the birth of the Christ Child.
L. H. BROWNING.
M. G. C. They are making fine stu
dents, and more like them are to be
coveted.
crowd to hear them.
DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS
PLAY
The Dramatic Club under the di
rection of Miss Maxwell presented
two one-act plays on Thursday night
the 10th of December. The members
of th G club are showing much enthu
siasm this year, and we are happy
Mary Hughes entered M. G. C. a
few weeks earlier than did the other
students formerly named. She is
taking part Freshman work and part
Sophomore. She is to be commend
ed for her diligence in seeking to
make up past work and maintaining
a high grade in work with the rest of
the class.
Claire Jenkins, a Freshman from
Rochelle is taking great zeal in the
pursuance of her work with the rest
of the classes. She is one of the
last to enter, having entered at the
beginning of the second term.
George Lovett, another student
from Rochelle, also entered school
the second term and is in an inter
esting pursuit of his new academic
duties. He, too, is in the Freshman
class.
Dewitte Compton, of the city of
Cochran, but formerly a student of
Young Harris, entered the second
term to take up work in the sopho
more class. He likes M. G. C. much
A CHRISTMAS PROBLEM
Have you stopped to think that
Christmas is at hand? If so, what
are your plans to make others hap
py?
BY COACH JAKE MORRIS
1. R. Eubanks — End.
2. L. C. Harrell — Tackle.
3. E. Davis — Guard.
4. B. Parkerson — Center.
5. H. Surrency — Center.
6. C. Williamson — Guard.
7. E. Earbree — Tackle.
8. J. Scarborough — End.
9. J. Slaton — Quarterback.
10. C. Pennington — Halfback.
11. J. Linder — Half-back.
12. J. Lindsey — Full-back.
13. B. Gray — Half-back.
14. W. Bowman — Full-back.
15. J. Budd — Half-back.
1G. A. W. Graves —• End.
17. W. Roberts — Tackle.
18. F. Castellow — Guard.
19. J. T. Sanders — End.
20. G. W. Brooks — Guard.
21. J. Butts — Guard.
22. T. I. Brown — Tackle.
23. B. Rawlins — End.
24. Z. Browning — Guard.
25. B. Crawford — Tackle.
2G. D. Beddingfield — Tackle.
The above twenty-six players re
ceive letters for their service on the
gridiron and are responsible for the
successful season which Middle Ga.
College enjoyed.
Middle Ga. won every conference
game played this season and carried
on the fine work of the three preced
ing teams which did not lose a game.
The above named players gave
their all to keep the record of Mid
dle Ga. College in the Ga. Athletic
Conference a clean one without a
single defeat.
The following is the record of Mid
die Ga. as among the Jr. Colleges of
The Senior High School Home Ec
onomics class has the real Christmas
spirit—that “It is better to give| the gtate p]ayed and outside the
than to receive.
State for the past four years.
i
In order to carry on this spirit, I 1928:
they have planned and made in sew-j Middle Ga. 24, South Ga. Teach
ing class a complete outfit for a two, ers College 6.
year old orphan who has no one to | Middle Ga. 13, B. P. I. 6.
provide these necessities for her. Middle Ga. 0, B. P. I. 0.
Middle Ga. 13, Ga. State College
They made sandwiches in cooking .£ or ^j en q_
class and sold them in order to earn
the money. With the money they
purchased materials for two dress
es, a slip, a pair of combinations,
outing pajamas, and a sweater.
to have many more interesting
plays before the term is out.
The plays given were, “Good Med
icine” which included Lepo Iseman,
Juanita Brown, and Mary Catherine
Shipp. “Cabbages" which included
Mildred Riner, Gladys Harris, Marie
Lilly and Mary Catherine Shipp;
Messrs. James Scarborough, Milton
Carlton, and Frank Castlclow.
What fun it has been to plan, to
cut, and to make these little clothes.
We could pictura the joy and corn-
better than he did Young Harris, we U orj . w h en little Helen could wear
all know. them. But the greatest joy has been
Sam Smith is a Cochran boy. He
attended the University of Georgia
last year but be knows a good school
when he sees it so he is at M. G. C.
now.
All the old students are cooperat
ing with the new ones trying to get
them to feel at ease among the
students.
gained by the Senior girls when
they have been ole Santa Claus for
this little girl and her family.
The members of the class who
have worked on this project are; Al
ice Bridges, Evelyn Harrington, Al
ice Chambers, Grace Parker and
Katherine Williams.
Middle Ga. 38, South Ga. Jr. Col
lege (Douglas) 0.
1929:
Middle Ga, 7, South Ga, Teacher’s
College 7.
Middle Ga. 6, B. P. I. 6.
Middle Ga. G, Norman Jr. College 6.
Middle Ga. 13, B. P. I. G.
Middle Ga. 19, Gordon Jr, College
6.
Middle Ga. 19, South .Ga. Jr. Col
lege (Douglas) 0.
1930: , » f
Middle Ga., 13, B. P. I. 6.
Middle Ga. 14, South Ga. Teach
ers 0,
South Ga., 19, Norman Jr. Col
lege 0.
(Continued on page 2)