The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
. on tgomerlan ans Preparing For
 College

In less than month many Mont gomery girls and boys will be packing their trunks getting ready to leave for college some to go to schools close to Montgomery and many to go to far dis tant states. Many of the number have never been off to school before and the days intervening before time to leave are filled with sadness and wondering as to how they will like. Those who are sophomores. juniors or seniors are eagerly looking forward to the time to return to school. for there is no friend ship quite so sweet as that of school friends and many are waiting expectant- ly until school opens in September to greet again their college friend.
 Randolph Macon College in Lynch burg, Va., one of the finest colleges in the south will claim a large number, of Montgomery girls this year as in former years, and every year some Montgomery Kirl brings home honors from that splendid institution. Miss Laura Low ing who was a freshman at Randolph Macon the past year won the fresh- man scholarship and will return to that college this year to again receive honors in her sophomore year. Al though her parents, Major and Mrs. J. J. Loving have been transferred to Houston, Texas. Montgomery still claims this brilliant student for it was from the Lanier High school that she graduated with high honors. Montgom- cry girls who will be sophomores at this college the coming year. are Miss Elizabeth Hill, Miss Carolee Cobbs, Miss Anne Chandler, Miss Elisa Lyons and Miss Annie Louise Nolls and Miss Laura Loving. The freshmen will be Miss Anna Stay, Miss Lucy Lee Jenkins, Miss Ellen Jones and Miss Emily Pitts.
 Another college which claims a large number of Montgomery girls is Boucher College in Baltimore, Md, and this year a number will return while many are entering college for the first time. Among the number will be Miss Nell Thomas. Miss Louisa Britt. Miss Mena Well, Miss Helen Well. Miss Mathilde Well, Miss Laura Inge Hill, Miss Mary Houghton, Miss Adeline Houghton, Miss Mary Ross Flowers, Miss Sara Mayfield, Miss Catherine Shaw and Miss Susie Baum.
 Miss Florence Evans. Miss Frances Stevenson, Miss Rose Marx and Miss Gladys Winter will return to Vassar College. Miss Annie Louise Greil will return to Wellesley.
 Miss Edith Foshee and Miss Cath erine Levy will return to Smith Col lege, where both have made a brilliant record. Miss Elva Quisenberry who was one of the most popular students at Sweetbriar in Virginia will return again this year.
 Going to Sophie Newcomb in New Orleans, La, will be Miss Lucy Me- Kenzie and Miss Olive Gardner
 Rollins College in Rollins, Va, beau tifully located in the mountains of that beautiful state will only have two Montgomery girls this year, Miss Laura Groom Hill and Miss Miriam Airing ton.
 Miss Sara Crist will return to Sullins at Bristol, Va, where she will be senior this year. Miss Maud Stuart and Miss Adelaide Flowers will also go to Sullins.
 Miss Marjorie Hill who was one of the youngest members of the senior class of Lanier the past year will go to a preparatory school for one year to enter Bryn Mar in 1925.
 Agnes Scott in Atlanta, Ga., is also popular with Montgomerians. Miss Ewen Baldwin will return to resume her studies and also Miss Margaret Colquitt. Miss Grace Claire Ball will enter as a freshman at Agnes Scott.
 Miss Emmie Taber expects to spend most of the winter in New York doing some speciality work
 Misses Mildred Green, Miss Susie Green, Miss Lenora Holloway, Miss Cafolyn Jackson, Miss Corrie c. Cordan Cand Miss Mamie Bruce Goode are among the girls who will go to Judson College at Marion, Alabama.
 One of the most popular colleges in the state is the Woman's College in Montgomery, and this year large num- Der of Lanier graduates of 1924 will enter the college some for the full col lege course while others will specialize in music or art. Among the number will be Miss Emily Reynolds, Miss Margaret Steiner, Miss Jean Fitzpat- rick, Miss Louise Goodwin, Miss Emily Brown, Miss Elizabeth Ellison, Miss Louise Porter and Miss Sarah Porter, Miss Edna Rhodes and others.
 A large number of Montgomery girls will go to the University of Alabama Those who will return having spent one or two years there, are Miss Elizabeth Donovan, Miss CamerOne Brame, Miss Mary Rushton, Miss Virginia Roque- more.
 Possibly the largest number of Mont gomery boys will go either to the Uni veFsity of Alabama or to Auburn, but a number of the colleges in the east will be represented by Montgomerians. Wash ington and Lee at Lexington will have Richard Ball, Fred and Lawrence Bear, all former students. In the same town is the Virginia Military Institute and to this will go Owen Holland, Perry Thomas and Jack Allen.
 Jack and Files Crenshaw, Jack Roper, Wilson and Lucien Gardner will go to Harvard. Joe Dimmick Wilson will return to the Washington University at St. Louis, Mo, to resume his studies in medicine, this being his third year. Eugene Rushton will return to the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, where he will be an instructor and also specialize in some work.
 James Rushin will return to Wander bilt in Nashville, Tenn, and Warren Bickerstaff will resume his studies in medicine at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Jack Moore will study dentistry in the Atlanta College for Central Surgery.
 Among those who will go to Auburn, are Dupree Cody, Jack McKerall, Cliff ford Kilgrow, Fred Kirkpatrick, Donald Cathcart, Blucber and Fenimore Cooper, Billy Cooper, Arnold Smith, J. P. Ath- erton, Earle Lutz, "Jap" Jones, Earl Willis, Ben Gilmer, Dupre Davis, John Condon and others
 Lomax Crum, Ormond Somerville, Jr., Joe Britt Robert Matherne, Charles Stakely, Jr., Lawrence Smith. Hal Chason, John Whitfield Kelly, R. L. GoodMyn. Jr. Frank and John Kohn.