The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
Chorus.

Z Then pledge her one and all together
In cup. garnet and gold;
Fair and stormy weather
our love shall neer grow cold.
We viii sing her praise to every ma
ton
And wherever we may be
We spread the same and drink to the
name OF the l.. S. w. c.
Long may she bind. our mother 50
kind,
The hearts OF her children, true.
BY loves own tie, that never shall
But shall live the long years through.
May we one and all, with love re-
In the years that are to be.
The memory of the golden days at the
+. S. w. G.
William @. Dodd, Dean of Florida
state Woman's College.
!. DIR. Dodd, not only wrote the words,
but also composed the music, and
6serves as pianist Of this song
Attention. all over the state is To-
cused. this week, on Tallahassee and
its state house.
II is but natural, that Pensacola's
Interest in Tallahassee and it's doings,
should be particularly keen, as it was
a pcnsacoian, John Lee williams, ac-
companied BY DR. w. II. simmons. Of
50. Augustine. who In 1923, chose tho
old camping ground of the Tallahas-
zee Indians, as the most suitable site
for the seat of government OF the
state. Besides 1t was a resident of
Pensacola, tho famous Octavia Wal
ton, who proposed the adoption of the
tribal name OF its former occupants,
for the new capital. The red clay
hills, covered with luxuriant vegeta-
ton, suggest Tallahassee beautiful
Land to US today as they did to Oc-
tavia Walton, nearly century ago.
Octavia Walton was the grand
daughter OF Dorothy Walton, "a mat
ron of the Revolution. Consort and
Relief of George Walton, a signer OF
the Declaration of American Indepen-
dencev whose remains rest near the
Garden street entrance of st. Mich
aels cemetery.
And so on Tuesday, the fourth day
OF January. when Hon. Cary Hardee.
takes his solemn oath of office as
governor. there will be no more eager
auditors, than the score or so Of PEN
sacola girls who are enrolled at the
state Womans College. most of whom
are leaving the city, day earlier than
usual, so as TO have the privilege
OF attending the inauguration ceremo-
MES OF the states chief executive. A
number OF the Pensacola boys. who
are studying at the state university
at Gainesville. have also planned to
stop en- route I'm Tallahassee and par
ticipate in the inaugural festivities.
81 4r4y,
the girls and boys, so that the whole
Pensacola delegation will not only be
large but representative.
Pensacola girls, who are attending
the woman's college are:
Kisses Mary Beggs, Elizabeth Ia
tom, Ethel Paderick, Marie Born, Hill
da Boland, Florence and Majorie Pier
point, Cary Ellis, Aline Bonaker, Mary
Holt, Dorothy Burrow, Let wilkins,
Florence Tyron, Louise Runyan, Ira
Francis and Minnie Merriweather,
Patti Gray, Francis Morey. Elsie Jones
and ola Mae Davis.
Clark Sheppard, ]. w. Friedman,
Irving Greenhut. McHenry Jones and
Jack Kehoe are among the Pensacola
boys enrolled at the University of
Florida.
on March the fourth several young
Pensacolians Will have the opportun-
ity, to witness some of the affairs,
incident to the installation of a new
president OF the United States, for a
number OF local young people attend
school in Washington and its environs,
some OF whom are Miss Catherine Nc
Lane. who is studying at Martha
Washington Seminary, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Aiken, is enrolled at Mount Yer
non Seminary in Washington, D. c.:
while at nearby schools win be Miss
Ruth Dewberry at National Park
Seminary in Forest Flen, Maryland
and Misses Hazel and Margaret
Maura, at Southern Seminary in
Buena Vista, Va. Friends will re-
member the charming letters that
four years ago. Miss Vera Green, now
Mrs. Duncan, and Miss Marguerite
Moreno, now Mrs. Warfield, wrote of
the inaugural ceremonies of President