Newspaper Page Text
8
The Campus Mirror
Senior A. B. C.'s
Elizabeth Garlington, ’32
Jean Taylor, ’32
Ernestine Anthony, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
I listory.
There lias been no variation in her con
trol of class discussions during her college
course. Her trend: Doctor Allen; her line,
“I read it in a book.” President of Social
Problems Club.
Georgia L. Bryant, Newnan, Ga. Major:
Chemistry.
"Sweets” gives one the impression that she
eats a great deal. Her trend: “Father Hug
gins Lab;” her line, “Let’s stick together.
Chime in!" President of Latin Club;
Y. \Y. C. A.
Erosline Coles, Mason, Tenn. Major:
English.
“Eric” is a dramatic, choreographic, art
student. Her trend: Mason, Will, Pearl;
her line, ‘‘Please don't take the varnish
off my lie.” Honor student, member of
Dramatic Association, of Choreographic
Group and of Verse Reading Choir.
Virginia E. Davie, Rome, Ga. Major:
English.
“Gin” is really the most vivacious sen
ior of ’32. Her trend: Tickle. Member
of the Dramatic Association.
Velma B. Dolphin, Boley, Okla. Major:
History.
Velma is the most interraeially-minded
person we know. Her trend: The Forum;
her line, “I am of the opinion . . . .”
Treasurer of her class; Secretary and later
Co-Chairman of Interracial Forum.
Inez Dumas, Atlanta, Ga. Major: English.
“Nez” leaves her wisdom to be guessed,
but not announced. Her trend: Francais
et Deutsch; her line, “O.K. here. Chair
man V. W. C. A. Program Committee;
member of Choreographic Group, of Glee
Club and of Interracial Forum.
Jamie Gaither, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
Biology.
“When? How interesting!" Her trend:
marks; her line, “What did you make in
the test?”
Louise Gray, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Eng
lish.
Louise depends firmly upon the convic
tion that her existence depends upon in
quisitiveness. Her trend: A+; her line (at
a rapid rate), “What do we have to do
for Miss ?”
Lennie Green, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
Latin.
Lennie is justly dubbed “the punctual
one’’. Member of the Latin Club, of the
Orchestra, of the Glee Club and Vice-
President of her class.
Grace Hale, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Eng
lish.
F-r-u-i-t by name. Her trend : F—r—u—i—t;
her line, F—r—u—i—t. Honor student,
m< mher of French Club.
Lucille Harris, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
History.
Fruit No. 2. Walking, adolescence. Her
trend : The whereabouts of F—r—u—i—t
No. 1; her line, “O.K."
Flora M. Hill, Sheffield, Ala. Major:
Biology.
This unassuming lady is a true recluse.
Member of Y. W. C. A.
Johnnie Hollis, Asheville, N. C. Major:
English.
In the midst or urban life, she keeps her
rurail tastes.: Her trend: Anything you
mention; her line, “Now it’s like this.” De
bating Club.
Iredelle Howard, Charleston, S. C. Ma
jor : English.
The busiest bee would blush if it encoun
tered Delle. Her trend: Shakespeare; her
line: “I’m forever hearing that.” Honor
student, Reporter of Pyramid Club, Secre
tary of Class, Assistant Secretary Y. W. C.
A., Secretary of the Campus Mirror Staff,
Member of Choreographic Group, of French
Club, and of International Forum.
Garnie Ison, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Eng
lish.
Her trend: Have you got Miss Neptune’s
English; her line, “That’s just not right;
that’s all!” Member of Latin Club, Reporter
for Debating Club.
Martha James, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
Mathematics.
The world goes around in a mathematical
fashion, according to Martha. And so the
astronomers believe, too.
Juanita Jernigan, Jacksonville, Fla. Ma
jor : Chemistry.
She, too, toiled diligently while her com
panions slept. Her line: class work. I
thought I made A+ in that test, but I made
only an A.” Member of Interracial Forum,
of Y. W. C. A., and of Story Telling Club.
President of the Debating Club, which staged
a debate in 1931.
Augusta Juanita Johnson, Cartersville,
Ga. Major: English. “Tiki” is short in
stature but not in intellect. Her trend:
“Would you like to do this for the Campus
Mirror?” Her line: “Are you well and hap
py?” Honor student, Editor-in-Chief of
Campus Mirror, President of her Class,
Member of the Interracial Forum, of the
Student Council, of the Y. W. C. A., of the
Choreographic Group, the French Club, and
of the University Players.
“That’s mighty fine.” Member of Latin
Club, of Alliance Francaise, and of Social
Problems Club.
Ida Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Major: History.
Her line: “Honestly;” her trend, Social
Triangle. Member of Glee Club.
Annie West Lee, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
English.
Her trend: The Nursery School; her line,
"I just don't like this.” Secretary of her
class and of Y. W. C. A.
Rosebud Mayo, Atlanta, Ga. Major:
Chemistry.
Poised and as precise as a scientist should
(Continued on Page 10)
Senior College Morning
For the first time at a morning chapel
service, the forty-two members of the Senior
Class made their appearance in academic
costume. The occasion was made significant
by the following program, planned by Nao-
mah Williams and Iredelle Howard.
SENIOR COLLEGE MORNING
PROGRAM
April 21, 1932
Marjorie Wheeler, ’32
Mistress of Ceremonies
Prelude Medley of College Songs
Prayer The Mental Athlete
Significance of the Exercise
Marjorie Wheeler
Greetings
Rosalind Williams, ’32, Clark University
Ed Zeigler, Emory University
Fair Spelman
Music by Marjorie Stewart, ’32
Talk on Disillusion Augusta Johnson, ’32
Recessional
—There’s a Light Upon the Mountains
Disillusions
Augusta Johnson, ’32
There is an attitude of sanctity and re
spect which we have for old accredited
values, and for persons who are old in rich
experiences. It is not an unusual thing that
this attitude lie applied to senior college stu
dents. They have had a longer experience
with college life than any other class in the
school. This elevates them to a position of
privilege and responsibility. Their accept
ance of this responsibility is brought about
by a cause-effect circle. Because seniors are
expected to know and do certain things they
find themselves doing them. Because they do
them they are expected to do them. One of
these things is to look back at their previous
college days and note the outstanding ex
periences, to classify their choices as de
sirable or undesirable according to the con
sequences, to synthesize the results of this
survey and formulate a recipe for posterity.
Perhaps that is something of what is ex
pected now. Those who do expect me to
give a recipe and those of you who do not
find your own answers in what I have to say
about disillusions.
Perhaps the earliest disillusion one re
calls in his life is in connection with Santa
Claus, who used to drive his reindeer all the
way from the North Pole, park on the roof
of your house, descend the chimney, carefully
deposit the things for which you had written
him and then noiselessly slip away. When
this jolly, fat man changed into nothingness
it was a sad occasion as disillusions usually
are.
There is likely to grow up around the
thought of going to college a thick cluster
of dreams, dreams about pleasures, leisure,
about professors who skilfully infuse knowl
edge into your head while you sit by pati
ently. The disillusion comes when you arrive
and find it different. The greatest pleasure
comes at the completion of a well done piece
of work. Leisure is an eluding creature dif-
(Continued on Page 11)