The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS
 MAKE MERRY THE MONTH OF JUNE
By PATRIOTIC pATNIe,A

Anniston, June 13.-(SpecIal.J - And what is so rare as day in June?" The Joy of the merriest month of beauty, song and flowers is enhanced by the holns coming ef bright, happ. college girls aud 0oys.
 The daisies peep from every field.
 And violets sweet their odor yield;
 And purple blossom paints the morn, And streams reflect the bush of morn, Then lads and lasses all, be gay,
 F oI this is natures holiday"
 The festivities of the first two weeks of holiday in Anniston is but the pre- cursor of a series of delightful enter tanments that are to follow throughout the entire summer season. Attractive college mates from many places are to Do ertertaine0 cy Annistons lovely college girIs.
 Friends of thA "sv-aet girl graduates oG Nobie Instituts and the Anniston Hig1 School lave vieJ with each other III hur- bring these charming girls who have been admred is Anniston since chiu- hood. For the past three weeks they have been feted at constant round et festivities anu are joining in the happy reun. 1n of girls and boys who gre being se cordially welcomed home after spending the past season studying in Va riJus colleges.
 hte.nic gied with the joyous socia festivities there is also a serious plase to the college girls programme for the season. During the war nothing was used with more telling results than girlhood enthusiasm and ability. During the sum mer months sweet charity will profit through the interest of the girls, many of them planning to aid in the important peace programme recently perfected by the Calhoun County Red Cross Chapter. In establishing and maintaining play. grounds, a movement in which num- Der of Anniston club women are Vltaiiy interested the girls will assist. The col lege girls knowledge will be sought by the literary clubs in preparing the ctuo programme for autumn. Girls who have studied home economics will enjoy put ting their theories into practice, an en- joyment that will also, perchance, pc shared by their friends. All of Anniston girls are loyal to their church duties, and especially in the choirs will the mu- sical college girls add pleasure The city beautiful committees are also expecting the artistic ability of the girls te be an important factor in the success Of theif plans to further beautify attractive An niston Several of the college girls eX- pect to assist in enlarging the usefulness of Anniston's public library.
 Miss Mildred Goodrich, one of the most universally beloved girls in Anniston college set, made a brilliant record at Columbia University, where she took library course and also special course in literature and history during the past year. After reading several of her booN reviews and. themes, one of New fofh best known librarians urged Miss Good rich to become a member of her stalIa and her record in literature and history was equally as good as her library study record Miss Goodrich is member or one of the souths oldest and most aristo- cratic families and her lovable dlsposltlcf and charming personality win loyal friends for her where ever she goes During the year she spent at Agnes scot' and also during her stay in New forh, Miss Goodrich was intensely lnteresteo in and rendered most valuable assistance to the Young Womans Christian Asso- citation. .,
 Other Anniston girls were leaders ln college Y. w. c. A. activities. Miss Caro- line Agee and Miss Fannie McCaa are representing Agnes Scott at the I. w. c. A. conference of college girls at Blue Ridge. Miss Emily Norwood, who worked so constantly in the Anniston Y. w. o' A, kept up her fine work with the asso- ciation in Tuscaloosa during her stay -at the University of Alabama
 Miss Virginia Sproull is visiting Sweet