Newspaper Page Text
+—
THE CAMPUS MIRROR
5
f
HIGH
A KISS FOR CINDERELLA
The High School Senior class will present
James Barrie's delightful play, "A Kiss for
Cinderella" Friday evening. May 16, in Howe
Hall. The cast is as follows:
Cinderella Beautine Hubert
Policeman Thelma Brock
Artist Frances Whipper
Man with Coat Virginia Hannon
Coster Clara Haywood
Mrs. Maloney Zelda Bigby
Proud Wife Alice Lomax
Gladys Mary Menafee
Marie Mildred McWhorter
Delphine Theodis Weston
Gretchen Melbahu Bryant
King Miriam Orse
Queen Gwendolyn Holland
Lord Mayor Jurelin Bradley
Prince - Carrie Adams
Lord Times Esther Thomas
Censor — Florrie Jackson
Danny Lottie Lyons
Probationer Alberta Sims
Dr. Bodie Christine Doyle
Godmother Louise Riley
Penguin Willie Cotton
Page Wilhelmina Bedgood
Maid Wilhelmina Harris
Beauties Elizabeth Lambright,
Doris Murphy, Pauline Talley, Mary
Belle Griggs, Jewell Crawford, Mary
Reddick, Edna Ford.
The story deals with a young innocent girl,
who is suspected of being a suspicious
character during the World War. A police
man is placed on her track. He finds him
self in love with her. The plot is skillfully
woven around the unsuspecting girl, who in
a secret way thinks herself the Cinderella of
olden days.
See the gay Ball Scene, the Prince "Hard
to Please" who "cares for women for an idle
hour and then casts them away as a banana
skin,” until he sees Cinderella. See the
policeman who is an adept at everything ex
cept love-making. Does he get Cinderella?
Why not come to Howe and see?
On Friday, April 25
Hall, a cast from the i
the court scene of
Venice”. The cast wa
Duke _
Antonio
Bassanio
Shy lock
Portia
Nerissa
Salanio
Gratiano
Clerk
, in Howe Memorial
:enth grade presented
"The Merchant of
s as follows:
Isabelle Jones
Ethel Elrod
Frances Brock
Lucile Dillon
Aurelia Mattison
Edith Moore
Freda Thompson
Lynette Saine
Catherine Walker
Members of the Scipionian Society are
presenting two books to the High School
Library. They are “The Ivory Door" by
Milne, and "The Letters and Journals of
Louisa Alcott.”
SCHOOL
THE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
By Alice Lomax
Young people are always active, for they
are at the stage when they are filled with
an abundance of enthusiasm, and possess
much vigor. They must use this great wealth
of energy and ambition, and whether it will
be put to the best use depends upon their
advisers who should lie patient, tactful and
interested. These persons have the great
responsibility of helping the youth to develop
for themselves unmolested characters which
will stand the test.
It has been the chief aim of the Christian
Endeavor adviser, Miss Boley, and the pro
gram committee this year, to make each
meeting so vivid and practical that each stu
dent would be cognizant of the great need
for strong, brave leaders who will be sincere
in helping other young people build their
characters day by day.
Aside from the regular meetings when the
sole responsibility was left to one student
to choose her helpers and design her own
meeting; there have been special programs
in which were included a great number of
students who otherwise would not have had
the opportunity of exercising their ability.
There was first the Recognition Service, in
which all members, old and new, took part
in reciting scripture verses and forming the
monogram of the Society, which is “C. E."
The old members made the “C” and the new
members the “E".
The main social for the year was a Kid’s
Party.
The forty-ninth Birthday of the Society
was celebrated with a brief history of the
Society and its works, and a living birthday
cake was formed by the members all in
white. The service was closed with a birth
day song written by two of the members.
The Endeavor helped to make the Easter
season an impressive one with its Sunrise
Easter Service conducted by the vice-presi
dent, and the evening service which consisted
of forty slides painted by great artists on
subjects dealing with the life of Christ.
Piano solos, songs and talks added to the
meaning of the evening.
The last special service was a pageant for
Mother’s Day. A group of girls discussed
the meaning and history of Mother's Day.
and each recalled some precious memory ot
her Mother.
ANNUAL RECEPTION
The High School Junior class entertained the
Senior class. Miss Read, Miss McGhee and the
High School faculty in Laura Spelman Assembly
Room, May 10, 1030. 1 lie color scheme, pea
green and pink, was daintily carried out in invi
tations, refreshments, decorations, and in the
favors which were rolled like a scroll and con
tained surprising prophetic sayings, caps, and
souvenirs. The program included welcome and
response, class poems, songs, will and prophecy.
Patsy (iraves and her helpers deserve special
credit for the success of the evening.
PAGE !
FLOWERS ON OUR
CAMPUS
By Jamie Reddick
There are twenty kinds of beautiful
flowers on Spelman Campus. Some of the
most beautiful are magnolia, tulip, flowering
almond, lilac, dogwood and rose.
The magnolia trees are around Packard
Hall. The rare flowers on them are beauti
ful. 1 hey are spotlessly white with a delight
ful perfume.
The tulip trees are near Packard Hall and
Morgan Hall. They have pretty yellow-
green flowers on them. The flowers have
an orange color around the bottom of the
calyx. There were also tulip beds between
Reynolds Cottage and Rockefeller Hall.
They grew artistically around a tree which
is in the center of the beds.
The flowering almond grows by the east
steps of Giles Hall. It is a small bush with
tiny red flowers on it.
The lilacs grow near Morgan Hall. They
are lavendar flowers which are arranged on
one central stem, like grapes.
1 here is a dogwood tree by a walk on the
center campus near Rockefeller Hall. It has
lovely white blossoms each year.
There are two rose bushes which I espe
cially admire. They are the large bushes in
front of Lpton Home and the huge bank of
roses in front of Reynolds Cottage, one of
the Cherokee Variety.
There was once a tribe of Indians in
Northern Tennessee called Cherokee. The
beautiful daughter of the chief fell in love
with a man of a tribe of Indians in Georgia.
She eloped to marry him. She loved the
roses which grew at her home. She took
a slip of the bush and brought it with her to
Georgia and planted it. That is how we
came to have a Cherokee rose here in
Georgia. I wonder whether the large bush
on our campus is the one that she planted.
West End
Dry Cleaning
Keep-U-Neat Service
575 Gordon Street, S. W.
Phone WEst 0246
We operate our own plant
Ladies’ Coats and Dresses
4 Dresses Dry Cleaned $3 00
Plain Dresses, 2 for $1.00
Pleated Dresses $1.00
Plain Coats 75^
Small charge for delivery
J* F. HATCHER, Manager