Inkwell 1943 June 4

The Inkwell

Volume VIII

ARMSTRONG JUNIOR COLLEGE, SAVANNAH, GA.. JUNE 4, 1943

Number 8

Escaped Prisoner
Talks On France

Tells of Free French and
Underground Movements

MAIN SPEAKER

Jean H. Steck, chairman of com-
mittees of France Forever, Free
French movement in America, out-
lined the activities of the Free
French under General DeGaulle in
an address delivered at Armstrong
May 20.

"General DeGaulle is the leader
of all French resistance," said Mr.
Steck. "It was he who picked up
the French flag after the disgrace
of 1940."

Since the Free French movement
was first organized in England im-
mediately after the fall of Franco,
the army of DeGaulle has grown
until in November of 1942 it num-
bered 100,000 men, with a navy of
more than 100 ships. Parts of this
army rendered great assistance to
the Allies in the North African
Campaign.

Until recently, one of the great-
est obstacles to a more effective
French resistance was the lack of
cooperation between DeGaulle and
Staler*] Giraud, French comman-
der in North Africa. This diffi-
culty was due to a few minor
points «n which the two comman-
ders disagreed. "One cannot ex-
pect two men to arrange in u few
weeks the future of a country such
as France," he said.

Mr. Stack also spoke of the un-
derground activities inside France.
He stated that there are eight
major underground movements,
some having as many as tw f o mil-
lion members. There are a num-
ber of underground newspapers.

Although circulation ir limited,

each copy is read by an average
of 30 to 40 people. Thus, through
the underground press. Franc?
knows what is going on.

Before the outbreak of the war
in 1939, Mr. Steck was an official
of a French tourist bureau in New
York. During the war he served
as an army reservist in France un-
til May 1940, when he was cap-
tured by the Germans. He escaped
and made his way through occu-
pied France to North Africa, and
from there to the United States.
At present he is very active in lec-
turning and recruiting members
for France Forever.

V-l Reservists Enter

Other Schools July 1

Aviation Cadets Have Not
Yet Been Called

Armstrong students enrolled in
Class V-l, Naval Reserves, will re-
port to other colleges on July 1 to
receive training under the Navy
college training program.

The V-l reservists are Billy Bi-
dez, Harry Lattimore, Jack New-
ton, Roy Rabb, Robert Rainer, and
Kenneth Wolfe.

Champ Tunno and Miller Bell,
Naval aviation cadets, will be call-
ed to active duty in the near fu-
ture.

THE REV. ERNEST RISLEY, D.I).

Graduation To
Be Held June 7

The Rev. Ernest Risley to
Speak In Ceremonies

The thirty-nine candidates for
graduation in 1943 will receive
their diplomas at Commencement
exercises to be held Monday, June
7, in the Jenkins Hall auditorium,
ii ails atmounc'.;*'. recent K' b/ Act-
ing-President Foreman M. Hawcs.

Mr. Hawes will present the cer-
tificates of graduation of the suc-
cessful candidates. The honor stu-
dents will be introduced by Reg-
istrar Reuben W. Holland.

The valedictory address will be
delivered by Louise Alexander,
who was chosen for the honor from
the seven top-ranking honor stu-
dents.

Principal speaker for the occa-
sion will be the Rev. Ernest Ris-
ley, D. D., rector of St. John's
Episcopal Church.

The Rov. Ed Fain of Wesley
Monumental Methodist Church will
give the Invocation and the Bene-
diction.

Vocal solos by Miss Dorothy
Bennett of the Graduating Cla3s,
and Miss Betty Butler will be a
feature of the program. Miss Ben-
nett will sing Springs Awakening,
and Miss Butler's song will be
Chanson Prevencial. To open the
program the assembly will sing
the Star Spangled Banner, and, in
closing. Armstrong's Alma Mater.

Candidates for graduation are:
Louise Alexander, Dorothy Ben-
nett, Winifred Brown, Dena Cohen,
Virginia Cornell, Ida Cottingham,
Harriet Davis, Rosetta Davis, Jean
DeLoach, Wayne Dillon, Jean
Dukes, Virginia Edel, Mary Lou
Elliott, Jo Goodin, Janie Goolsby,
Lorraine Kahn, Gloria Kicklighter,
Aneta Lasky, Margaret McDer-
mott, Caroline Marshall, Kather-
ine Morrell, Celeste Norris, Norcen
O'Brien, Mary Oppen, Floyd Pich-
ler, Roy Rabb, Delphina Roberts,
Rosa Smith, Bobbie Stephenson,
Mary Ann Suddath, Sara Sullivan,
Sue Tatum, Austin Wade. Mar-
guerite Warner, Rebecca Webster.
Rosalyn Weiser. Mary Wheeler,
Henrietta Wolfe, Kenneth Wolfe.

Additions To

Faculty Made

Mrs. Brandon, Miss Fea-
gSLix, and Mrs. Powell
Added

Three instructors have recently
been added to the faculty it was
announced by Acting President
Foreman M. Hawes.

Mrs. Gray G. Brandon, teacher
of home economics at Savannah
High School, will instruct nutrition
and sociology classes to be offered
by the College this summer.

Mrs. Brandon is a graduate of
the University of Tennessee where
she received her B. S. degree in
home economics in 1934, and she
became a member of the Savannah
High School faculty in 1937.

In 1935 and 1936 Mrs. Brandon
taught home economics in the high
schools at Athens and Collinsvillc,
Alabama. She went to Alabama
College for Women in 1935 where
she received post graduate trainin?
in home economics. In the fall of
1941 and spring of 1942, she in-
structed canteen courses of the Sa-
vannah Chapter. American Red
Cross, in addition to her academic
work at Savannah High School.

Mrs. Brandon has been out-
standing in many civic affairs. Sft*
was h\&. BtftoM leader of ettnd ni
clubs, Georgia Home Economies
Association, for 1941 and 1942, is
a former president of Savannah
Home Economics Association, and
a member of the library commit-
tee of the association for 1940 and
1941.

Armstrong also has a new phys-
ical education instructor. She iz
Mrs. Harold Powell, wife of the
Y. M. C. A. director of physical
education. In addition to taking
over the direction of A. J. C.'s
program, Mrs. Powell has become
head of the athletic division of the

y. a a.

Armstrong has still another new
instructor to look forward to. She
is Miss Gladys Feagin, an Arm-
strong graduate. She will receive
her B. S. degree at Georgia this
year, having majored in math and
physics.

Later at Georgia she became a
member of both the Math and
Physics honorary societies and was
elected to Phi Kappa Phi, schol-
astic fraternity.

RECEPTION FOR

SOPHS MAY 5

GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR
BY MISS NEWTON

School Shows Marked
Success In Bond Drive

Edel and Thorpe Awarded
Prizes for Highest
Totals

Armstrong sold a totaal of $41,-
579.75 worth of bonds in the re-
cent War Bond Drive held during
the month of May, it was announc-
ed by Acting President Foreman
M. Hawes.

Because her team sold the great-
est amount of bonds, $13,851worth,
Virginia Edel received a five dollar
award. The prize of five dollars
for the highest individual amount
was given to Kathleen Thorpe, who
sold $11,775 worth.

A reception for the graduating
class of '43 was given by Miss
Benny Jane Newton on Wednes-
day, May 5, in the Faculty Room.
The sophomores were to present
themselves between the hours of
five and seven, but everyone knows
that the hour w r hen the rush comes
is six o'clock. Almost all of the
sophomores were able to come at
some time in the evening and en-
joyed themselves immensely.

Some of the Faculty members'
wives were present. Among those
were Mrs. W. Orson Beecher, Mrs.
Foreman M. Hawes and Mrs. Reu-
ben W. Holland. Miss Marjorie
Mosely and Miss Helen Woodward
were also present to make the
sophomores feel at home.

The receiving line was composed
of Miss Benny Jane Newton, Miss
Mary Newton, and Mrs. Alvin L.
McLendon, Jr. Those who were
serving were Misses Helen Salas,
Jean Mallard, Patricia Littlefield,
Rose Yarn and Jessie Vannerson.
Of course those working behind the
scene in the kitchen must not be
forgotten. They were Misses Har-
riet Kanter, Betty Griner and
Helen Wolfe.

A never to be fcrgotti'i I;. :Hont
must be mentioned now. Hero
were all the Sophs, so dressed and
so formal, talking in quiet and
subdued tones. All of a sudden
there was heard a loud crash, fol-
lowed by a giggle. It was only
Helen Wolfe, sitting down on the
steps in the lobby after she had
broken a cup. After that per-
formance everyone began to feel
swell and the reception came to a
reluctant end.

Soph Banquet

To Be June 5

Silver A's Will Be
Awarded

A large number of alumni, as
well as the faculty and members
of the present freshman and
sophomore classes, are expected to
attend the annual sophomore-
alumni luncheon which will be held
June 5 at 2 o'clock in the Gold
Room of the Hotel DeSoto.

Mark Johnson, alumni president,
will preside and Municipal Court
Judge Emanuel Lewis will be the
guest speaker. Members of Alpha
Lambda Sigma will be presented
with silver A's and introduced to
alumni and students present. Jean
Dukes, outstanding sophomore, will
receive a silver loving cup.

Plans are also in progress to
make pictures of all graduating
classes of the college since 1936.
The pictures will be available to
all who attend the luncheon. Lists
of all students now in the armed
forces will be distributed. As is
customary, election of officers for
the alumni society for the coming
year will be held at the luncheon.

Russia Described
By Army Private

Discusses Agriculture,
Housing, Industry

At a recent assembly, the stu-
dents of Armstrong had the un-
usual privilege of hearing Private
First Class David Ostrinsky speak
about the economic, political, and
social set-up in present day Rus-
sia. Private Ostrinsky was born
and spent the first nine years of
his life in Russia. He was a gradu-
ate of Columbia University. Before
the w T ar, he conducted tours of
professors and students through
Russia.

He is now stationed at Hunter
Field where he has been giving
orientation lectures, discussing the
background of the present war.

One of the most interesting
points was his description of the
way a Russian family lives. The
rooms in a Russian house are ex-
tremely large, and in the thirties
housing became such a problem
that people were forced to shar^
their apartments. Mr. Ostrinsky
had rented a room and one day
came in to find it had been occu-
pied by the family of the man who
had rented it to him. There was
no place for them to go, * \ Mr.
O -trirsky hat 1 one corner b . the
iiiemo had «no< .\ , and the ; »- red-
headed son Peter had a third cor-
ner. They lived in this manner
in perfect harmony for several
months.

Private Ostrinsky not only knew
his subject well, but he presented
it in a most interesting manner.
One of the very instructive topics
discussed by Private Ostrinsky was
the system of collective fanning
sponsored by the Soviet Five Year
Plan. He also gave his audience
a much clearer idea of religious
conditions in Soviet Russia. He
told of the place held by men and
women in the professions and gave
a very graphic picture of the
courts of the U. S. S. R.

Private Ostrinsky was kind
enough to answer a great number
of questions asked by interested
students and faculty members.
There were so many questions, in
fact, that the assembly period was
extended so that everyone might
ask about subjects especiallly in-
teresting to them.

Marie Lyons Is Elected
New Editor of Inkw ell

Eugenia Lain Is Managing
Editor for Oncoming Year

At a special meeting held by the
entire Inkwell staff on May 26,
Marie Lyons was elected Editor
and Eugenia Lain Managing Edi-
tor for the coming year.

Miss Lyons served as editor of
the Flash of St. Vincent's Acad-
emy in the year 1941-1942.

Miss Lain has also had journal-
istic experience, having Third
Floor Chaff and several feature ar-
ticles as well as being one of the
Associate Editors of the Inkwell.

The Ixkwell

Member Georgia College Press Association

Published monthly during the school year by the
students of
ARMSTRONG JUNIOR COLLEGE, OF
SAVANNAH, GA.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor Jack Newton

ManaKintr Editors Ida Cottirnrham. Rosetta Davis

Associate Editors Joan Dukes. Lorraine Kahn. Eugenia

Lain. Kenneth Wolfe.
News Editor ... .... Jo Good in

Fashion Editors Aneta Lasky, Dclphina Roberta

Feature Editor Marie Lyons

Sports Editors Betty Coyle. Gilbert Orireziu

Exchun»re Editors Miller Bell, Dclphina Roberts

Club Editor . Ida Cottincham

Reporters Virginia Jones. Mary Louise Key. Frank Chca'hnm

Dot Bennett Mariana Stewart, G. H. Lsley. Jane Martin.

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Harriet Kanter

Assistant Business Manager Betty Griner

Soliciting Manager Helen Faderewsky

Solicitors Lorraine Kahn, Betty Cuyle. Virginia Jones.

Pegtfy McDermott.

Armstrong is experiencing a wartime
lull in actvity. The clubs no longer meet reg-
ularly. No one seems to have enough
interest in the sports activities of the hand-
full of boys who are left to watch a Softball
game. Very few, other than a frantic, half-
wild editor, seem to care whether the Ink-
well goes to press or not.

Under such conditions a school cannot
properly function, for to do so it must be
more than a mere knowledge giver. It should
be the center of everything the student does.

This situation represents a challenge to
the women of Armstrong, for they are the
ones on whom the responsibility rests. The
male student belongs to a fast diminishing
race, and by Fall will be practically non-
existant. The co-ed is now in supreme com-
mand.

This is the woman's chance to show her
worth. She must now prove herself able
(if possible) to carry on without masculine
inspiration. She will do so if she keeps Arm-
strong a lively, up-to-date school, even
though the boys are gone.
How about it, girls?

Do you feel qualified to vote? The 18
year old vote law, if passed, would apply to
the great majority of us at Armstrong.

Voting is both a privilege and a respon-
sibility. No one who does not cast his bal-
lot conscientiously at every election deserves
the freedom which sane voting protects. A
political candidate should be chosen, not for
the pleasant sound of his voice or the color
of his suspenders, but for sound political
platform and a clean record in past offices.
Reason, not emotion, should decide one's
vote.

If the 18 year amendment becomes a law,
the people of this state will have shown an
unprecedented faith in Georgia youth. We
must not let them down.

President's Message

At present there is probably not one college or university
in this country with a normal scholastic and student activity
program for civilians. School officials have done their best
to keep such programs as near normal as possible, and stu-
dents and faculties have in most cases adjusted quickly to
the changed conditions.

With the exception of those colleges training army or
navy units, all have suffered serious reductions in student pop-
ulations. For instance the New York Times recently report-
ed that Dartmouth with a normal enrollment of 2,400 male
undergraduates has at present 075, a reduction of about 72%.
In general, the shrinkage in the number of students in indi-
vidual colleges has varied from 40 to 75 percent. This condi-
tion will continue until the war is won.

Here at Armstrong during this school year we have had
approximately one-half as many students each quarter as
were enrolled in corresponding quarters three years ago.
We have tried to offer as many courses as possible which con-
tributed directly to the war training of men and women and
to keep our college activities as nearly normal as we could
under the circumstances. The student-ibody and faculty have
been very helpful in this respect, and I think that we have
achieved a measure of success.

It is impossible to predict with any accuracy what the
enrollment will be in September. However, according to pres-
ent indications, it seems unlikely that the student body will
be any smaller than it was last September, and there are
some reasons to believe that it might be somewhat larger. We
are adequately financed and I think that we are justified in
expecting the 1943-44 school year to be a reasonablv successful
one.

I take this occasion to thank each of you for the many
ways in which you have been helpful during this year of
many changes. My best wishes go with you all.

FOREMAN M. HA WES.

At various times during the year we
have seen almost all the boys of Armstrong
whisked off to serve Uncle Sam. In serving
him they are doing a personal favor for each
of us who are still in school. Each of us feels
that we should show our personal apprecia-
tion for them.

It takes a very few minutes to write a
letter and fewer still to read one. Yet it can
be of infinite value in assuring a soldier that
you are thinking of him.

The mailing addresses of all of Arm-
strong's fighting men are on file in the office.
Let's write each of them a letter— today.

A Letter from Kestler

The following letter was received by Ida Cottingham from Charles
Island's C mer SH ****** & ^ MadneS at Parrh

Dear Ida:

Sorry my reply to your letter was delayed by the fact that
I was working on field problems when it was forwarded from
Parris Island. Damn that place.

As for the feature article on life in the Marines, I must plead
that I m so busy Hying it that I can't even think about it-to say
nothing of writing about it. "Our day- lasts from 5 a. m. to 10
P. m My spare time I spent whittling down my belt so that the
regulat.on tab of three inches is exposed. So far I've managed
to keep pace with my diminishing waistline, but another maneuver
ThZe PaCk ' **" leaVG me jUSt thG bu <*le-polished,

Needless to say I was pleased to learn that Armstrong stu-
dents remember me. Will you please give my best regards to
faculty and students and tell those dope-fiends who haunt the
slop-chute across the street that I had two cokes during eight
week, of boot camp. Conditions are somewhat better in Candi-
date s Class, from which I graduate Wednesday (Thank God')
into Reserve Officer's Class-where I will be exposed to ten more
weeks of swab-jockeying alternated with the other and more stren-
uous activities associated with combat training.

GoodVr W(1 summary of lifG in thc *» *

CHARLES KESTLER.

Exchanges

Nell: That sailor kissed me last nigh t

Belle: How many times?

Nell: I'm confessing, not bragging

"One can never tell about matrimony'*
"No. One's wife may Ik* within heari,^*

Many a wife who cares nothing f or ^ ,
band lives on his account. (

"She reminds me of a certain ancient c't
"What city was that?" *
"Babble-on, my boy, Babble-on."

0Ur daily

One day Mary came to her mother with a
serious look on her face.

"Mummy," she said, "heaven sends
bread, doesn't it?"

"Yes, dear."

"And Santa Claus brings my presents*"
"Yes, dear."

"And the stork brings our babies?"
"Yes, dear."

"Then what's Daddy here for?", she demanded

I'll take a girl who doesn't smoke,
Who doesn't laugh at a shady joke,
Who hasn't kissed every man she': met,
Where will I take her? That' nystery.
Up to the Museum of Ancient History,

"Did my new brother come from heaven!"
"Yes, dear."

"And dressed the way he is w?"
"Yes, dear."

"No wonder they put him out!"

"Do you suppose she will every marry anyone!"
" Oh yes, anyone."

"The bride looked like a que*::!"
"And I suppose the bridegroe-n looked like the •
deuce."

The last landlady I had was so stingy she ask-
ed me to move so that she could g fatter twit

and so save on water for the bath tub.

"Should evening dresses be worn to bridge piF*

ties?"

"No, in playing cards it only necessary to
show your hand."

Won't yoo

"We're having a party tonigM
come along?"

"Oh, but I can't. I haven't a thing

"That's all right. This is a Mind date."

Self-confidence is when i w ith big e arS

is sure everyone looks at her pretty ankles.

The reason that some girls shouldn't * ear
slacks is evident when you sret to the bottom of the
problem.

Prof: Who is man's noblest friend?
Johnny: The hot dog— it actually feeds the
hand that bites it.

Germany, after being bombed:

"It's those blasted enemy planes the High Com-
mand said we wiped out last month."

First Gob: And how old did the young lady
me look to you?

Second Gob: She looked to be about 38 on >
45 frame.

In San Francisco, recently, two motorists tf e
in an alley too narrow to permit them to pass eac
other. One of them rose in his car and shouted
the other:

"I never back up for any damn fool.''
The other driver shouted to the other:
"That's all right. I always do."

"Surely, Miranda, you're not goiner to
again when the Lord just took Smith?"

"Yes, I sho' am. As long as the Lord takes tn
so will I."

"How is the music in that restaurant
"Wonderful! I was with my wife the
evening, and couldn't hear a thing she said.'

othe'

Faculty Is Now
Greatly Changed

Former Instructors With
Armed Services and
Other Schools

Due to wartime conditions, a
number of changes in the faculty
0 f Armstrong have taken place
during the past year.

Miss Betty Bain, instructor in
Home Economics, was the first to
resign after the school year began.
Miss Bain resigned to marry Cap-
tain Bowman of the United States
Army. Bllfc. Alvin L. McLendon
who has attended Georgia Teach-
ers College and Georgia State Col-
lege for Women, has a B. S. in
Home Economics Education and
has proved very effective as in-
structor. Mrs. McLendon has also
resigned and will be replaced by
an instructor to be announced later.

Three of our instructors have not
resigned but have leaves of absence
for the duration for active service
in various branches of the armed
forces. Mr. Charles B. Kestler,
Professor of English, is now a
member of our "righting leather-
necks. ,, He has attended officers
training i ^hool and is stationed at
Quant k- : Virginia. His English
classes v re taken over by Mrs.
Margaret F. Stephens who taught
from 1935 until 1939 as instructor
of English and Commercial Law.
Mrs. Stephens received her A. B.
in 1929, L. L. B. in 1934, and
M. A. in 1936, from the University
of Georgia. Mr. Robert M. Strahl,
professo; of Finance and Com-
merce, has a B. S. C and M. A.
from Ohio State University. Mr.
Strahl i now a lieutenant (j. g.)
in the Navnl Reserve at Naval
Communications School at Norton
Heights, Connecticut.

Our President, Mr. J. Thomas
Askew, on leave in the armed
service, is a lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserve at
the University of Iowa, where he
is instructor in the V-5 program.
Mr. Askew had a Master's Degree
from the University of Georgia,
and was also an instructor there.

Mr. Alvin L. McLendon, Jr., who
replaced Mr. Charles Williams as
professor of Mathematics and
Physics, has a B. S. E. from Geor-
gia Teachers College and M. A.
from Peabody College. Math was
taught in the summer by Mr. Beal
from Savannah High School Miss
Helen E. Woodward who has an

A. B. from Maryland College, and

B. S. in Library Science from Pea-
body College replaced Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mayo as Librarian. Miss
Mayo has returned to the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where she went to
school.

Mr. W. Orson Beecher, who came
to Armstrong last summer, has an
A - B. and M. A. from Emory Uni-
versity and an M. A. from Uni-
versity of Georgia. Mr. Beecher is
Professor of Spanish and History.

Dr. Everett L. Bishop, professor
°f Biology, came to Armstrong in
September, 1942. Dr. Bishop has
& n A. B. and JVL S. from Emory
University and a Ph. D. from
State University of Iowa.

One of our most popular new
instructors is Mr. "Hal" Powell.
Mr. Powell is the instructor of
p bysical Education. His motto
could well be "Do or Die" because
af ter each class it looks as if he
does and we die. Mr. Powell is de-
termined to make men of the few
b °ys left at Armstrong. So far he
Has succeeded one way or the other.

THE INKW ELL
THE FACULTY

Page Three

Home Ec Class Gives

Party For Children

Those in the above picture of the faculty are: First row, Mrs. Margaret F. Stevens, Miss Marjorie
Mosley, Mrs. Alvin L. McLendon, Miss Mervin Shiv ers, and Miss Helen Woodward; second row, Alvin L.
McLendon, Reuben W. Holland, W. Orson Beecher, Foreman M. Hawes, and Dr. Everett L. Bishop. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Powell, Physical Education Instruc tors, are not in the picture.

Student Senate Has
Year of Progress

Set Building Up of Social
Activities As Goal

Probably one of the most notic-
able effects the war has had on
A. J. C. has been the curtailing of
its social activities. In pre-war
days when Armstrong: had over one
hundred male students, believe it
or not, the social aspect of the col-
lege was at its height. But then
Hitler went completely off his nut
and here we are with all but six-
teen of the male students in the
armed forces.

Realizing that this important
part of college life had been al-
most stopped, the Student Senate
set as' its goal for 1943 the build-
ing up of the social activities of
the school and as a whole to make
life around the college as nearly
normal as possible.

The Senate planned a series of
Friday night dances to be sponsor-
ed by various clubs and organiza-
tions around the college.

The first of these was in March,
held under the sponsorship of the
Senate. Its initial success was no
doubt helped by a snappy Minstrel
Show put on by Wolfe, Douglas
and Company.

Since that dance six others have
been held, all equally successful.

During the winter months many
students suggested that the "Nut"
be re-opened so they could get hot
lunches. The Senate put Bobbie
Stevenson in charge of this project.
Miss Stevenson and the Home Eco-
nomics Club did a fine job of stock-
ing and running the "Nut" on a
non-profit basis for several months
but with the coming of warmer
weather it was forced to close be-

' cause of the dropping off of stu-
dent trade.

A' the first of the third quarter
the Senate lost the capable leader-
ship of its President, Alvie Smith,
who, along with another Senate
member, Allan Douglas, was called
into the Army Reserve.

The membership of the Senate is
composed of representatives from
various recognized organizations
of the College and it is their duty
to make laws and act in advisory
capacity to the president of the
college. The members are as fol-
lows: Alvie Smith, president
sophomore class; Jean Dukes, vice-
president sophomore class; Jack
Newton, freshman representative;
Champ Tunno, freshman represen-
tative; Frank Cheatham, president
freshman class; Ida Cottingham,
Spanish club; Allan Douglas, Ink-
well; Ken Wolfe, Geechee; Jane
Martin, Council on Foreign Rela-
tions; Roy Rabb, A. A. S.C.Bobbie
Stevenson, Home Economics Club;
R<j>ulyn Wciscr, Music Club, and
Marian Nelson, Riding Club.

The Shamrock

Compliments of

Eleanor Shop

llOVa West Broughton

REMEMBER

Wherever else you advertise
you are only reaching people
who have read a newspaper to-
day and will do so again to-
morrow.

Connect 20,000 volts across a
pint. If the current jumps it, the
product is poor.

If the current causes a precip-
itation of lye, tin, arsenic, iron
slag and alum, the whisky is fair.

If the liquor chases the current
back into the generator, you've got
good whisky.

By EUGENIA LAIN
In a city like ours the college is
usually the center of interest. Peo-
ple look with amusement on many
of the queer things those crazy col-
lege students do. They would even
be disappointed if we did act like
other normal human beings.

The other day, though, people
walking along the outside thought
that we had gone back to our kin-
dergarten days. From the win-
dows of the Home-Ec Lab came
sounds of childrcns' voices singing
"Farmer in the Dell", "Tisket a
Tasket" and "London Bridge".
Yes, if you could have peeked into
the lab you would have seen grown-
up college students playing with
the children from the Children's
Home.

Harriet Kanter decided to give
a kid's party and kindly invited
the little ones from the Children's
Home. All the girls came down
and tried to show the children a
good time. Helen Paderewsky took
them up on the roof and they were
more than a little impressed.

Perhaps the favorite games were
Pinning on the Donkey's Tail and
Musical Chairs.

The "party", though, was the ice
cream and cake.

The table was beautiful. In the
center was a merry-go-round made
of animal crackers and crepe pa-
per. Green and yellow crepe pa-
per streamers were fastened from
the light to each individual plate.
Suckers dressed as dolls were used
for favors. Pop-corn balls, animal
crackers, and candy were served in
addition to the ice cream and cake.

The question is, who had the
most fun — the girls or their guests?

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Meet your friends here for a
snack

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Phone 734.1

The "Dump" .

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Hot Dogs and Hamburgers

Leopold Adler Co.

"Savannah's Leading and
Largest Department Store'*

Daniel Hogan, Inc.

"Quality Our Standard Since 1868"

DRY GOODS
Draperies and Rugs

125 Broughton St., West

Phone 3-2195

Starland Dairies

Page Four

Summer Session
Begins June 12

Variety of Courses Offer-
ed In Two Six Week
Terms

THE INKWELL
THE INKWELL STAFF

In spite of the heat that con-
fronts Savannahians this summer,
Armstrong has announced the open-
ing of its second summer school.
The first term will be extended
from June 12 to July 21 and the
second from July 21 to August 28.
For one subject there will be a
fee of $15 and for each additional
course there will be an additional
ten dollar fee. Laboratory fees
will range from $2.50 to $5.00.

Classes will start at 8:45 and
will run on the same schedule as
usual. Many interesting and prac-
tical courses will be offered to the
students.

A course in Human Biology will
be offered in two parts and each
gives five quarter hours credit.
The first part is a course consist-
ing of the general principles of
biology as applied to the human
organism. The latter half is a
study of racial aspects of biology.
It is divided into four phases:
public health, hygiene and sanita-
tion, reproduction, heredity and eu-
genics, and evolution.

The usual freshman college
course in general chemistry will
be offered along with the course in
quantitative analysis. The first
gives six quarter hours credit for
each course and the other is one
course of six quarter hours.

A survey of recent English lit-
erature, from the beginning of ro-
manticism to the present time, will
be the only course offered by the
English department. It is to be
offered during the first term and
gives credit for five quarter hours
of work.

The Home Economics depart-
ment is offering courses in nutri-
tion, clothing and sociology. Each
gives credit for five quarter hours.

There are to be two courses of
physics offered to the students. One
is pre-induction physics outlined
by the U. S. Department of Edu-
cation and is offered for those stu-
dents who anticipate a call from
the army or navy. The other is a
course in nautical or air naviga-
tion to prepare for entry into the
armed services.

Three courses in mathematics
will be offered: spherical trigo-
nometry and the mathematics of
aviation, freshman mathematics,
and college algebra. Each will
give five quarter hours credit.
The first course is especially use-
ful for the navigator and pilot or
ground crewmen in the army or
navy air forces; the second, a re-
view of elementary algebra, trigo-
nometry, statistical mathematics,
math of finance and a small
amount of the mathematics of avi-
ation; and the third is a very
thorough course in intermediate
algebra of college level.

Courses in Spanish will also be
offered this summer. There will
be two courses designed to take
the beginner over the fundamentals
of Spanish grammar, to build basic
vocabularies, and to teach essen-
tials of reading, writing and speak-
ing the Spanish language. Another
consists of a thorough review and
elaboration of grammar while the
third will be an advanced reading
course relating to the historical,

Those in the above picture of the Inkwell staff are, reading left to right: First row, Marie
Lyons, Mariann Stewart, Harriet Kanter; second row, Daffy Roberts, Aneta Lasky, Eugenia Lain, Ida
Cottingham, Rosetta Davis, Virginia Jones, Betty Coyle, and Kenneth Wolfe; third row, Jack Newton,
Frank Cheatham, Roy Rabb, G. II. Isley, and Gilbert Odrezin. Those not in the picture are Lorraine Kahn,
Jo Goodin, Miller Bell, Helen Paderewsky, Jane Martin, Dorothy Bennett, Jane Dukes, Peggy McDermoU.

Foibles of Fashion

By "NETA" LASKY
and

"DAFFY" ROBERTS
In past days it wasn't fashion-
able to talk about the quality of
material, but now everyone checks
the wool content of a fabric, and
worries about its wearing qualities.
"Absence makes the heart grow
fonder" evidently applier to fa-
miliar clothing materials, too.

The subject of hats can be dis-
cussed first in relation to the long
wearing advantages. Hats used
to be made to put the finishing
touch on a coiffeur, but now women
have less and less time to fuss.
The little Dutch hats placed just
back of the hairline, and curled
outward at the sides stand on their
own in attractiveness. There is
also the skull cap with a tassel
or with discs tumbling over one
side. Some of you may like the
tight fitting helmet style which is
being worn a lot lately. However,
at the reception given for the soph-
omores there were many hats made
with these essentials, a veil, a
bunch of flowers and some form
of attachment to the head. If you
saw Kitty Thorpe or Bobbie Ste-
phenson at the reception, you know
what we mean.

Suits are made of every possible
fabric you can think of from a
shantung, which tailors beautiful-

commercial, and cultural life of the
people of Latin America.

History 41 and 42 is a double
course of comparative American
history and should be taken in se-
quence. It is a survey of the cul-
tural and political history of the
people of the United States.

Any additional course that you
would like to take should be dis-
cussed in the office.

ly, to the gabardine family. Many
girls are using violent colors for
these suits, such as a scarlet red
and a brilliant green. This un-
usual combination is surprisingly
beautiful.

Pinafores are blossoming into fa-
vor again and who can give a reas-
on why not? They're almost lus-
cious and mouth watering to look
at. They remind your editors of
frosted cupcakes and with sugar
rationing as it is frosted cupcake
is a desirable morsel, indeed.
We've seen a ruffly pink organdie
worn over a flowered pink chintz
dross and white organdie or dimity
ones over flowered chintz with a
white background. Lovely to look
at and heavenly to own!

Shoes, these days, are great top-
ics for conversation w T hether num-
ber seventeen is gone or not. Many
of you will be glad to know that
you can still get brown and white
or blue and white spectators. They
come with plastic soles and must
be ordered from out of town.

Given a plain pair of pumps and
various decorations we can pro-
duce almost a complete shoe ward-
robe. Here's the proof-tailored
bows or rosettes for afternoon or
cocktail wear, pom-poms for even-
ing or the good old fashioned
buckles for all day.

Happy dressing to you, and
much luck!

When You Think of Fotos
Think of Foltz

Foltz Studio

10 Broughton St., West
Phone 7313

Fall Will Find Graduates
Widely Scattered Group

Will Re at Work at Jobs, In
Other Schools, and in
the Services

Next fall will find our sopho-
mores scattered all over these
United States and perhaps several
foreign parts.

When asked about their future,
several students gave one-word
answers. Roy Rabb and Ken re-
plied, "Navy." Roy elaborated
however, and said that he wanted
first to get a rest from his two
years at hard labor. "Ginnie"
Cornell answered "Annapolis" with
a grin that threatened to divide
her face in two.

Many have decided to work this
summer, but do not know where.
Then, too, some know where they
want to work. Harriet Davis wants
to be a chauffeur at a shipyard;
evidently she is allergic to brain
work. Peggy proclaims that she is
not going to do a dam thing, and
intends to be a "le ech and live off
my family." Kitty and Sue will
take stenographic jobs during the
summer and continue through the
fall. The inseparable team of
Daffy and Neta want twin posi-
tions in a Lab. We have their
promise that they will try not to
(Continued on Page 6)

1943

A Memory or Two,

Sophomores, Of You

By MARIE LYONS
Wasn't it just yesterday that
"Ginny" Cornell and Allen were
standing on the stage of the Coro-
nation Ball, the lights were low
the spotlight was shining toward
the center of the stage, and the
King and Queen were reigning
proudly on their thrones? Then
afterwards everyone was crowding
around their majesties, shaking
hands, laughing, all talking at once
and in the midst of it was "Ginny"
with tears streaming down her
cheeks. Wasn't that just yester-
day?

Remember Carolyn Smith and
her bridge club meetings held any
day at any hour, newcomers wel-
come and kibitzers beware? And
remember Carolyn's favorite trick
of bidding a "Winslow" just to see
her partner go off in a hopeless
daze trying to figure the dam
thing out?

Did you ever wonder if we'd
ever have an assembly, just one as-
sembly, when Ken W. Ife didn't get
up and mention the ncial situ-
ation of his belovo.l >chee? What
on earth will we find to talk about
at assembly with TTenneth not
there?

One of our favorite memories is
the sight Bobbie Stephenson and
her crew made the Ha ey plung-
ed the "Nut' into a r?a of Super
Suds. Sweater sin >olled up,
barefooted, each with a rag and
a broom, the members of the Home
Ee Club had a wonderful tint
slopping around through show-
cases and refrigerators cleaning up
the "Nut" for its grand opening.

What are the girls going to do
without Floyd to toko their books?
He was always Johnny-on-the-spot,
ready to carry their books or even
carry them from the Armstrong
building to Gamble Hall and back
again.

Remember what made classes
so pleasant was just being out of
them? Well, how does Rosalyn
expect us to properly waste our
time if we can't all flop around on
the front steps and laugh at her
jokes ?

"Out of the fire of this past year,
Lo, let no single heartache appear.
But from the glowing of the
embers

These are the things a freshman
remembers."

Save With

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SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

Largest Savings Bank
in the South

Members of Federal Deposit
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DR. F. B. RAYBURN

OPTOMETRIST
Phone 3-4193
129 East Broughton Street

CHATHAM IRON &
METAL CO.

Scrap Iron and Metals

508 West Jones Street

JUNE

Club News

ft IDA COTTINGHAM
Another scholastic year at Arm-
♦ron* has passed in review. Upon
Joking back we realize that the
J. 11 quarter bejran with a bang,
d that bang just continued to
an v erberate right up to graduation.
r6 The Spanish Club, sponsored by
L Beec her and Mr. Holland, had
' very successful year, giving to
a ts membership a greater knowl-
\ 0 f their Latin American
neighbors. Several speakers gave
very instructive informal talks In
Spanish, and topics of current in-
terest were discussed. The Spanish
Club was instrumental in giving
members a new insight into the
character, language and lives of
their fellow Americans to the
south.

Armstrong's Music Club made
great strides of progress during
the year. Meeting on alternate
Mondays, this organization pro-
vided a nni;' ceded facility for
interested etudents to hear and dis-
cuss classics i music. The pro-
grams were made even more enter-
taining whe'i members planned
them in orig: ,1 ways.

The Council on Foreign Rela-
tions was very helpful in giving its
large membership a broader view
of current questions of interest.
Highlights in the year's program
were the sevcril enlightening talks
made by v peakers.

Probably the organization wfcich
has had the most outside activity is
the Home Economics Club under
the direction of Mrs. McLendon.
Especially arc fhe girls to be com-
mended for v hard work in try-
ing to make n success of the Nut.
Besides this project, the girls were
kept busy taking charge of recep-
tions and Homecoming. To
close a very ntful year the girls
had a party at the end of the
spring quarts .

Delta Chi Sorority outdid itself
this year. ^irls sponsored a

Christmas ce for their new
pledges, as \ 1 as several teas and
tea dances. This was topped off
by a wonder f nl Friday night dance.
Sandwiched in between these ac-
tivities were a farewell luncheon
for Miss Mayo and several house-
Parties. The traditional banquet
and dance closed a very successful
year for the sorority.

Alpha Tau Beta also had her
share of activities. This sorority
°egan with a tea for the co-eds,
Progressed through a bridge party
and several other social functions
and reached a climax by sponsor-
] ng a very successful Friday night
da nce. Alpha Tau girls weren't
satisfied with mere social activities
however, for the girls sold tuber-
cul osis bangles during the Christ-
m as holidays.

So, in spite of war conditions,
Armstrong has attempted to carry
g, and we should all be proud of
the degree to which we have suc-
gjd. We've had a wonderful
lr l of activities and enjoyed
. n(4 m all. Yet Armstrong's organ-
isations have cooperated fully with
ne n ational defense.

THE INKWELL

THE SOFTBALL TEAM

* Io r lips quivered as they ap-
proached mine. My whole frame
^mbled as i looked into her
J 0s - Her body shook with inten-
se and °ur lips met, and my chin
J^ated and my body shuddered
as 1 held her to me.
k . Th e moral of this is: "Never
8s them in a flivver with the en-

gine

running."

ter Field aggregation. Following
these victories, the A. J. C. boys
then lost to the Savannah Ice by
a 50-29 score and ended their
season successfully by licking the
Stubbs Hardware team again in
another very close game. Alter-
nate Captain Lee Berwin was in-
dividual high scorer for the season

Page Five

and also was high scorer for a
single game. Other honors also
came to Captain T. Cone, Gil Odre-
zin, Roy Rabb and Norton Mela-
ver. The members of the team
were presented letters some week3
later at an assmebly and all the
boys were given a big hand for
(Continued on Page 6)

Armstrong boys who are members of the Armstrong Y. M. C. A.
softball team. They are from left to right: First row, G. H. Isley and
Gilbert Odrezin; second row, Billy Bidez, Champ Tunno, Roy Rabb and
Kenneth Wolfe. Those not in the picture are Hal Powell, Roy Han-
cock, George Tabakian, Miller Bell, and Arthur Manning.

Physical Education Class Is

Feature of Year of Athletics

Pre-Induction Program Included Football, Basketball,

and Softball

By GILBERT ODREZIN

During the past few years it has
been the custom of the writers of
the "Sports Parade" to give the
Inkwell readers, at the close of the
spring quarter a summary of the
athletic activities of the male stu-
dent body from the fall to the end
of the spring quarter. The past
nine months here at Armstrong
have been months full of athletics
for the boys.

With the start of the fall quar-
ter, the boys immediately began a
program of physical fitness at the
Y. M. C. A. under the careful
supervision of Hal Powell, physical
director of the "Y." The boys,
after a few weeks of calisthenics,
began to realize how necessary and
important it is to always keep in
top physical shape. After a month
or two of continuous working out
at the "Y", the fellows soon found
themselves in better shape than
they had ever been. Many of the
students who have since gone into
the armed services of our country
have written how thankful they are
to have been in good physical con-
dition upon entering the service.
Therefore, all the boys feel that
we owe a great deal of thanks to
Hal Powell for helping us develop
sound, strong and muscular bodies.

During the months of September
and November practically every
boy at the college participated in
the touch football games which
were played at the Park Extension.
In the last game, the Freshmen
defeated the Sophomores 6-0 in a
very thrilling game.

The most talked about sport at
the school during the entire year
was basketball. It seems that ev-
ery boy at the school was inter-
ested in having a basketball squad.
Many difficulties confronted the
boys who were interested in form-

ing a team. The main trouble was
that the school was unable to se-
cure a coach. However, the stu-
dents decided to have a team with
a player coach. At this point all
the members of the team would
again like to express their thanks
to Mr. Holland for his swell co-
operation with the fellows in help-
ing them secure many items which
were necessary to the running of
the team. Tom Cone, a veteran of
last year's team, was chosen cap-
tain and coach of the ball club,
and Lee Brewin, alternate captain.
The roster of the team included
Tom Cone, Lee Brewin, Gil Odre-
zin, Roy Rabb, Nort Melaver, G.
H. Isley, Leon Smithberg, Russel
Reddish, Sammie Reed, Alan
Rosolio, Clint Morris, Mel Seigel,
Miller Bell, and last but not least,
Manager Lawrence Sinclair. The
"Geechees" entered the very fast
Inter-City Service League and fin-
ished in fifth place in the eight
team league. In their first league
game, the A. J. C. lads were rudely
shocked by a very rugged Ft.
Screven team and were snowed un-
der by an overwhelming 31-8 score.
However, with a strong feeling of
confidence, the boys, on their next
night out, against the Military Po-
lice team, which won the League,
showed a very great amount of im-
provement, although they were de-
feated by a 46-29 count. The first
basketball game won of the '42-M3
season came in an exhibition game
with the Stubbs Hardware team.
The "Geechees" nosed out the
Stubbs team with a very strong
finish, ending on the top side of a
27-21 score. After this win, the
Armstrong lads went on to win
three more, taking in the 403rd
Quartermaster team from Camp
Stewart, the Union Bag and Paper
Company team, and also the Hun-

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Page Six

c (5hird Floor
Chaff

By EUGENIA LAIN

We have been hearing a lot
about morale lately. Our thoughts
and feelings are as important to
the winning of this war as the
tanks and ships which our country
has been building. It is very dif-
ficult to define morale, yet we all
know what it is and which things
tend to boost it.

Perhaps there is no greater
agent than a book. Recently, I
had a letter from a WAAC in
which she listed several books that
the army had provided to serve as
"morale boosters." I was glad to
know that we had some of them in
our library.

One of our newest books is
"Journal for Josephine" by Rob-
ert Nathan. Mr. Nathan toll-
about life on Cape Cod last sum-
mer, describing the patrol, con-
voys, and gunfire. Underneath it
all is a peace brought about by
the surroundings. It is a most
appealing story.

If you are interested in drama
you will enjoy "The American
Drama Since 1918" by Joseph
Wood Kruth who is the leading
critic of "The Nation." It is an
informal history of O'Neill, Odetts,
Sherwood, Kaufman, and others
who have made our native drama
the most important in the world
today.

Ruth It Hall and A. Neely Hall
have given much preparation to
their "Home Handicraft for Girls."
It contains a wide range of things
to do with the hands: toys, clothes,
p >pets, photos, parties, etc. Ther?
are about 400 drawings and photo-
graphs and it is very interesting
just to thumb through.

One of the most informative of
our new hooks is "Appeasement's
Child" by Thomas Hamilton. Her-?
we have the story of "The Franco
Regime in Spain." No one is bet-
ter qualified to write about the sub-
ject. He is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Georgia, has been a re-
porter for the Atlanta Journal, a
member of the Washington Staff
of the Associated Press and also
of the London bureau of the New
York Times. In this capacity he
went to Spain as Madrid corre-
spondent. In 1942 he spent several
months in Brazil and Chile as ex-
change journalist of Time. Here
he gathered material on work of
Franco propagandists against us
in this hemisphere.

Of course we are all interested
in what is to happen after the
war. We also realize the neces-
sity of making plans now. Mr.
Condliffe has given us some very
valuable thoughts in his "Agenda
for a Postwar World." The ideas
of his book are not all original, but
are, nerevtheless, well worth our
attention.

Another book dealing with fu-
ture problems is "The Future of
the Industrial Man" by Peter F.
Drucker. He tells us how and why
an industrial society should be
built as a free society.

Wendell L. Willkie has given us
the account of his meeting with
Stalin, Chiang Kai-shek, General
Montgomery, General Chennault
and other United Nations leaders
in his "One World." Hp bring*
out the idea that we must learn
to live together now. It is a book
with which every American should
be familiar.

THE INKWELL

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

(Continued from Page 5)
their good work by the student
body and the faculty.

With the basketball season over,
thoughts were turned to the minor
sports carried out by the college
which included tennis, swimming
and track.

With the beginning of the spring
quarter, the students turned their
eyes toward the other major sport
at Armstrong, softball. So much
interest was shown this year in
softball that the school gave the
team a sum of money with which
uniforms and other equipment was
to be secured. Hal Powell, former
semi-pro player and one of the
city's best softball pitchers con-
sented to coach the team. After
almost three weeks of continuous
practice the starting line-up of the
A. J. C. Geechees softball team
was composed of George Tabakian,
catching; Hal Powell, pitching; Gil
Odrezin, captain and first base-
man; Bill Bidez at second, Roy
Rabb at third base, G. H. Isley at
shortstop, Ken Wolfe in left field.
Miller Bell in center field, and Roy
Hancock in right field, and also
Champ Tunno at short field. The
Geechees entered the Inter City
Service Softball League and at the
time of this writing are in last
place, due to some very tough luck
in their last four league games.
Up to date, the team has played
lfi games, winning 5 while losing
11.

The Geechees still have quite a
large number of games scheduled
and many believe that the wins
will exceed the losses before tho
season is through.

Well, that just about covers the
sport picture here at the college
for the past three quarters. i
have enjoyed not only writing up
these events but also participating
in them, and only hope that in tho
future the students will carry out
their Sports program as enthusias-
tically as the present group of
students here at Armstrong have
carretl out theirs.

jg) Vacuum Cleaner <®

Here's some alphabet soup which
we hope will provide everybody
with enough vitamins about every-
one else to prevent their having
indigestion over their own publish-
ed short-comings:

Alexander, Louise— Turning the
tables on Ken and wolfing him.

Baggs, Charles— Loves to spread
his charm round all the girls. Of
course Margaret Williams is some-
thing special.

Bidez, Billy— Carries a picture
of June Poindexter where his heart
is — in his wallet.

Brunson, Julanie — Deserves
medals. How she has successfully
waded through a whole school year
without letting Armstrong boys
through her defense is a mystery
to everyone.

Brown, Winnie— Loves to have
Floyd Pitchier tease her about
Ouyton.

Cheatham, Frank— He and Mary
Louise Key drinking sodas togeth-
er at Leopold's.

Cornell, Virginia— Sure does like
the Navy.

Cottingham, Ida— Made a sur-
prise switch from the Navy to the
Army. Chuck Bates is the lucky
fellow.

Davis, Rosetta — Says she likes
men about 6 feet one inch — prefer-
ably wearing the uniform of a Mer-
chant Marine. We wonder if she
has anyone special in mind ?

Guest, Charlotte— What is the
pledge you keep reminding Roy
about when he tries to hold your
hand ?

ITardy, Betty — Says she surely
does enjoy teaching her boy
friends what to write her.

Isley, George — Knocked out of
circulation by Betty Hubert.

FALL WILL FIND

(Continued from Page 4)
go to pieces on the job, but if you
hear a loud report, that may be
Daffy and Net a all over.

Dottie will go on a trip to the
North, stopping at Nashville long
enough to attend Brother Lee's
graduation, then on to Julliard.
Carolyn is leaving June 5 for a
ten-day visit with Lieutenant Bill
Miller and his parents at their
home in Colonial Beach, Virginia.
Carolyn adds that she will begin
work in September. Will that work
be the launching of a career or
household duties?

Floyd's reply to the question of
the future ran thus: "T will
probably go to the Army unless
Uncle Sam sees fit to let me con-
tinue my medical course. If so, I
will take my third year in Michi-
gan and I will take my medical
course in California."

Ida plans to work, but states that
she will do something more in-
teresting later, given time.

The State of North Carolina
seems to be getting a majority of
this year's graduating class. They
are divided between the Univer-
sity, Duke, and Chapel Hill, but
Mary Oppen, Harriet Davis, Rosa-
lyn Weiser, Lorraine Kahn, Ro-
setta Davis, DafTy Roberts, and
Neta Lasky may be near each other
comes the fall.

I Jones, Virginia— Still can't make
'up her mind about Floyd.

Key, Mary Louise — Waits on
I Ken Wolfe to eat lunch with him.

Kicklighter, Gloria— Being the
talk of the school by putting lip-
stick on Charlie Baggs' collar.

Kolgaklis, Theodore — Claims
that Math is his reason for want-
ing to see so much of Janie Waits.

Lasky. Aneta — Her boy friend is
a poet in the making and we do
mean in the making.

Martin, Jane — Likes Key Comp-
ton so much she carries his picture.

Odrezin, Gilbert — W r edding bells
soon with Mirium Sutker. Wish
you all the success in the world.

Oppen. Mary — is broken-hearted
now that Robert Ricks is gone.

Perry, Ann — While having the
Navy Air Corps as a base still
scouts around for local talent.

Pichler, Floyd — Hurrying through
his labs because Spring and Vir-
ginia are here.

Rabb, Roy — Definitely is see-
sawing back and forth between
Betty Smith and Charlotte Guest
again.

Rainer, Robert — Straining his
cars and cyc3 to sec and hear the
girls that take sun baths on the

library roof.

Smith, Betty — fa doing fine.
Keep it up.

Smith, Carolyn — Sees an awful
lot of that special Lt.

Tatum, Sue — Can't make up her
mind between two of those cute
Lieutenants.

Tunno, Champ — After a whole
year at Armstrong is still heart-
free.

Wolfe, Helen — Surely does lil;<
to dance with BftECp Lft&tflfr
Wonder if there could be anything
behind it?

Tooley Myron
Studios

119 Brouphton St.. East
Telephone 3-1 138

FINE'S

for

COLLEGE FASHIONS

That rate straight-A ... in quality,
fashion and price!

15 W. Broughton St.

Bargain
Corner

Bay and Jefferson Streets

Printing

CHATHAM
PRINTING
CD M PAN Y

JOHN J. STEVENS, JR.
OWNER

1DO STATE STREET, WEST

Home Furnishing Co.

QUALITY FURNITUKE
LOWEST PRICES

"Complete Home Furnishings"
10 Bay St., W. Phone 2-2139

Varsity Town Clothes
Exclusive at

The Jones Got

Quoit t j Clothing for M«n and Bout
T*rr+tt T. 7W«»« — CaH J firm ft

18 E. Broughton St.

Richardson's
Florist

251 BULL STREET

The Savannah

A DINKLER HOTEL

Cameras Film Access J
Developing, Priming, Enla/"

PHOTOORAFT

The Complete Photo Sh 0D

Phone 3-4760 109 Whita fa, \

Lamas Bros.

DRY CLEANERS ANn
HATTERS

44 BULL STREET

"Fun Headquarters''

THE TAVERN
HOTEL DeSOTO

Harold Nagel and His ]
Orchestra

Ken Wolfe, Tavern Host

The drink
that
rrybody
knows

5 C

COCA-T.OL \ HOT. CO,

Checsenun's

ICE CREAM SHOPS 1

117 Barnard St. -1M28 Waters. AtJ

Best Malted Milk in Town
TWO DIPS ICE CREAM .
Delicious Toasted Sandwiched
Where Quality Prevails

Say It With Flowers,
But Say If With Ours

A. C. Oelschig j
and Sons I

Florists '

Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere (

151 Bull St. Phone 51911

SCHWAB

Optometrist and Optician

EYES EXAMINED
OCULIST RX. FILLED

118 Bull St.