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THE WOLVERINE OBSERVER
MOVIES ON CAMPUS
Movies begin on campus
each Friday night beginning
December 4. Show starts at
7:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents
Public is invited.
Woods, Manager
RACKETS
MUST
GO!
NAT LEVINE
presents
with \
DONALD COOK I
EVALYN KNAPP i
WARREN HYMER
J. CARROL NAISH |
MORGAN WALLACE
LAMPODAS CLUB
The Lampodas Club of the
Alpha Sigma chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity has
been increased by the addition
of three new members, name
ly, Mr. Clarence Griffith, Mr.
John Greenlee and Mr. Will-
liam Cooper. The club roster
is as follows:
President, Mr. Fred Letman;
Vice-President, M r. Pierce
Brunson; Secretary, Mr.
Robert Motley; Treasurer,
Mr. Abraham Miller; Chap
lain, Mr. David Talbot; Mr.
Otis Smith, Mr. Lindsay Mc
Coy, Mr. Clarence Griffith,
Mr. John Greenlee, Mr. Wil
liam Cooper.
The club enjoyed the privi
lege of presenting the open
ing program of the Omegas
for the Negro Achievement
Week observance. The topic
this year was “The achieve
ment of the Negro Church”.
It is the intention of the club
to continue with the con
structive program started
last year.
TURNER THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL OF MORRIS
BROWN COLLEGE
The Turner Theological
Seminary of Morris Brown
College organized its Lyceum
with the following persons
elected as officers:
Rev. F. B. Wright, President;
Rev. F. E. Stephens, Vice-
President; Rev. F. Q. Bagly,
Secretary; Rev. W. L. Rey
nolds, Assistant Secretary;
Rev. A. H. Armster, Treasur
er ; Rev. R. I. Bussey, Chap
lain; Rev. R. H. Alexander,
Reporter; Rev. W. P. Foley,
Chairman of Program Com
mittee; Rev. F. R. Harris,
Parliamentarian; Rev. G. W.
Gray, Critic; Rev. A. H.
Rhodes, Chairman of Sick
Committee.
It is hoped that under the
leadership of this great Pas
tor and religious leader along
with these other efficient Pas
tors and students of Turner
Theological Seminary of Mor
ris Brown College, that we
will be able to lift the stand
ard of the Minister of the A.
M. E. Church throughout the
land, and also bring about a
greater coo-operation among
the various Theological Sem
inaries in Atlanta.
JUNIORS ORGANIZED
The Junior Class is facing
one of its greatest school
years. It is one of the most
outstanding as well as pro
gressive classes on the camp
us.
This class met and organiz
ed November 11, 1936 after
chapel and the following offi
cers were elected:
President, Mr. William Col
lins ; Vice-President, Mr. John
H. Gattis; Secretary, Miss
Clara Jackson; Asst. Secre
tary, Miss Alva Cooper;
Treasurer, Miss Juanita
Means; Business Manager,
Mr. Samuel Burton; Reporter,
Mr. John Sanders.
The Juniors are again hap-
PHILOSOPHIAN SOCIETY
MAKES PRESENTATION
The Philosophian Society
recently presented Professor
Boggs in a very interesting
lecture. The subject of thei
lecture was “Mathematics—,
what it is, and its relation to
the physical world”. The sub
ject matter presented was!
highly commendable as to in
terest and educational value.
Everyone who heard the lec
ture expressed appreciation
for such a masterful presen
tation. W e eagerly await
another such lecture by the
Professor.
Rev. J. R. Coan has
been elected acting patron of
the Society in the place of
Dean C. L. Hill. Two new
members have joined the
ranks of the Philosophians,
namely; Theresa Burleigh and
Lillie Glads.
AN APOLOGY
The Wolverine Observer
wishes to make an apology to
Miss Esther Jones for the
omission of her name on the
“Dean List”, which appeared
in the last publication. Miss
Jones made an average of
2.0.
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py to have for their Presi
dent Mr. Collins who has been
the President of the class for
the past two years. The class
is looking forward for a great
er and better Junior Class
with the assistance of our ad
visor, Miss O. P. Willaims.
“DORM” ORGANIZATION
On October 25, 1936 a group
of girls, residents of North
Hall, planned a unique Hallo
we’en party. On the 31st of
October, the group enjoyed a
program in the reception
room. Refreshments were
served. After the program the
party attended the theatre.
The guests of the evening
were: Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Reed, Miss Collins, Miss Mc
Afee, and Miss Gibson.
While planning the party
the idea of organization was
born. On November 20, the
height o f ambition was
realized when the following
officers were elected: Presi
dent, Juanita Means; Vice-
President, Doris Avery; Sec
retary, Carmeta Branch;
Treasurer, Leona Ivey, Ad
visor, Miss E. L. Gibson.
Other members are: Alber
ta Hill, Blanche Dogan, Mary
L. Durgan, Elizabeth Jaok-
son, Thelma Powell, Willie F.
Hill, Juliet Hill, Mattie Witt,
and Clara Jackson.
Of note is the object of the
club: To establish and pro
mote social activities in the
feminine society.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
One of the most recent en
trants in the realm of campus
organizations is Le Cercle
Francais.
. Officers are as follows:
President, R u d i n e Dor
sey; Vice-President, M. J.
Powell, Jr.; Secretary, Mary
Henderson; Treasurer, Walk
er Solomon; Critic, Albert
Johnson; Business Manager,
Wheatley Cobb; Reporter,
James Collier.
Already this group is busy
ing itself with learning of
vocabulary that will be used
in the meetings. Aside from
the serious side of the or
ganization there is much fun;
to be expected.
Sometime during the month
of December, Le Cercle Fran
cais will present a series of
Chapel programs.
“SOPHS” GET UNDER WAY
The Sophomores are rais
ing their banner high again
under the leadership of Fran
cis Jones who proved himself
an inspiring leader during the
past year.
The roster of officers is as
follows:
Francis Jones, president; Al
bert Johnson, vice-president;
M. L. Durgan, secretary;
Robert Motley, treasurer;
James Redd, business manag
er; Della Johnson, reporter.
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