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CAMPUS MIRROR
The Class of ’40
Ports at which the class of 40 have
docked in the sea of endeavor in work
and further study:
Those studying are:
Mary Elizabeth Cater. Ecole Normal des
Instituteurs, Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Ellenor Chaires, University of Michigan.
Gladys Forde, University of Michigan.
Mattie Fowler, Western Reserve Univer
sity.
Ollie Franklin, Detroit Conservatory of
Music (secretarial work part-time).
Louise Gaillard, Lincoln Memorial Hos
pital, Durham, North Carolina—prep,
for Medical technician.
Grace Hewell, Atlanta University School
of Social Work.
Minnie Wood, Atlanta University.
Ruth Hutchins, University of Michigan.
Lynette Saine, Atlanta University (teach
ing part-time).
Claretta Scott, Atlanta University.
Glenna Stewart. University of Toronto
School of Nursing.
Alma Stone, Atlanta University (teach
ing part-time).
Lillian Taylor, University of Chicago,
School of Social Service Administra
tion.
Dorothy Washington, Atlanta Univer
sity School of Social Work.
Those teaching are:
Lora Belle Alexander, Manchester, Geor
gia.
Lois Berlack, Douglas, Georgia.
Gladys Beverly, Dublin, Georgia.
Ida Brown, Macon, Georgia.
Tenah Burleigh, Sparta, Georgia.
Dorothy Eberhardt, Gainesville, Geor
gia.
Laura Hill, Marietta, Georgia.
Gwendolyn Holland, Jacksonville, Flor
ida.
Gladys Holloway, Birmingham, Alabama.
Dorothea Irby, Fort Valley, Georgia.
Odessa James, Athens, Georgia.
Lucille Jones. Valdosta, Georgia.
Elvin Lawrence, Woodsville, Georgia.
Julia McKinney, Baxley, Georgia.
Theodosia Mason. Camilla. Georgia.
Althea Morton, Atlanta, Georgia.
M ary Alice Normand, Beaumont, Texas.
Genevieve Parks, Glenwood. Georgia.
Margie Ramey, Hahira, Georgia.
Ethel Reddick. McDonough, Georgia;
Callie Robinson, Thomaston, Georgia.
Magdalene Royal. Aliceville, Alabama;
Julia Terry, Gainesville, Georgia.
Kathryn Toomer. Baxley, Georgia.
Helen Walker, Gainesville, Georgia.
W ilma Watlington, Moultrie, Georgia.
Franzetta Williams, Montezuma, Georgia.
Charley Mae W illiamson. Duluth. Geor
gia.
Those doing secretarial work: Marjo
rie Greene. Morehouse College; and Ma-
ble King. Atlanta University and Spel-
man College.
The Class of '41
Bernice Felton, ’41
We of the Senior class are proud to
witness the opening of another college
year, for we are very eager to com
mence working in order to improve our
previous records. On Saturday evening,
September 28. at our first class meeting
of this college year, with every member
piesent, there was a fine spirit of coop
eration and much enthusiasm among the
members. Each individual is ready to do
her part for the benefit of the class and
the school.
Our officers are: Sadie Sims, presi
dent; Jean Warren, vice-president;
Mary Gale Brown, business manager;
Johnnie Hines, secretary; and Vivian
Hunt, treasurer.
The symbol of the class of 41 is the
Lamp, which represents light and guid
ance. We hope to live under this symbol
so as to serve as a light and guide for
the purpose of benefiting all of the stu
dents. Just as the Lamp flashes its light
waves in the darkness in order to direct,
we are hoping to serve the same purpose.
Since we are to lead in setting the stan
dards for the other students, we are de
termined to be consciously aware of
every step that we make, for we want to
be a good Lamp which will afford a
bright light.
Biology Club News
Although the biology club has not
been organized for this college year, in
terest has been expressed for making the
club progressive and active.
The chief projects suggested are the
continuation of the scrapbook for articles
and pictures concerning scientific sub
jects and a branching out into technical
experience. In connection with the scrap
book which was started last year, each
member of the club will be expected to
contribute scientific clippings gathered
from a variety of sources. Discussions
and critical analyses of the clippings will
be made before they are entered in the
book.
In order that each member may gain
some technical skill, it is planned that
the club will launch a project of study
ing and trying technics such as those of
preserving plants and animals for col
lections or study.
In the future, the annual bird identi
fication contest may be opened to biology
students. With the contest as a motivat
ing force, it is expected that the stu
dents will become familiar with birds,
native and migratory, especially those
which frequent the campus.
B<* Wise and Join the “Y”
The Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive
i- now in full swing. The co-chairmen of
the membership committee, Doris
Davenport and Mildred Cuthhert say
that the membership is growing by the
hour.
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is now
a* work planning a calendar for the first
semester. There are two monthly meet
ings on Sunday evenings in the various
dormitories. From time to time there will
be special guest speakers, group discus
sions centered around some special sub
ject, business meetings, and informal
meetings of song singing, pop corn eat
ing. or marshallow roasting.
Every “Y” member becomes a part of
some particular committee on which she
works during one semester. In this way
it is hoped that the interests of every
member will be met. Likewise individual
talents as well as a spirit of service and
cooperation will be developed.
Spelman Sunday School
An organization of faculty and stu
dents whose importance and significance
has been recognized by students during
the entire 59 years of Spelman history
is the Spelman Sunday School, which
has varied its activities from generation
to generation of students.
This vital organization has existed
and still exists for the purpose of widen
ing the students knowledge of life and
the scope of their appreciation of the
spiritual aspects of life.
This year a Sunday School Cabinet
has been organized, consisting of the
following officers: Dr. A. W. Loos, fac
ulty superintendent; Harriet Towns, stu
dent superintendent; Elizabeth Lipford,
treasurer; Jeanne Spurlock, secretary;
and the members of the Worship Com
mittee: Jean Warren. Mary Chase Fun-
derburg, Dorothy Brown, and Miriam
Drake. The cabinet meets twice weekly
to discuss the plans and the problems
of the Sunday School.
A wide range of appealing topics was
presented to the students, who made
their individual selection of classes. The
classes and the teachers are: Christian
Faith and Democracy, Mr. Jenkins; Re
ligion and Science, Dr. H. V. Eagleson;
How to Establish the Christian Home,
Mrs. Reddick and Mrs. Will is; Interna-
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DR. C. WAYMOND REEVES