Gordon State College - Taps Yearbook (Barnesville, GA)

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--gg? -- ri ., .an :'.-j 'ar ' ' ge. L. . - , C 1 1 fail P. L. Solomon. . . Dorothy Jones . . C. V. Baker. . . . B. H. Anderson . . W. L. Stroud. . . J. R. Stokes. . . Philomathean Society OFFICERS Past President . . . . Sponsor . . . . . .. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Hi'storicm Solomon, P. L. MEMBERS Abercrombie, J. E. Greene, W. L. Morris, J. Allen, H. B. Guterriez, A. McKoy, F. C. Anderson, B. H. Hammond, R. L. McKinnon, R. Appleby, F. M. Heard, L. Nicholas, L. P. Arthur, C. D. Hollis, E. B. Oliver, J. Avera, C. R. Horne, J. E. O'Quinn, O. W. Baker, C. V. Huie, M. B. AO'Quinn, J.'F. Bell, S. C. Isaac, C. R. Passmore, C. C. Birch, W. B. Jeacle, W. G. Pauley, E. P. Braselton, L. Jenkins, R. W. Peacock, H. ' Braselton, H. F. Jones, R. S. Poole, T. O. Brinson, N. M. Julian, E. M. Powell, E. C. Brown, J. R. Kendall, H. H. Rawlins, P. Bush, R. H. Kennedy, J .. M. Reeves, F. Caldwell, C. E. Kilpatrick, A. Richardson, M. M. Collier, P. N. Kilpatrick, C. E. Roddenberry, W. B. Collier, R. Lunsford, J. S. Rose, D. Collins, W. W.- Lynch, B. Sanders, R. Corry, J. P. Maddox, S. G. Sandlin, B. Culbreth, G. C. Maner, J. O. Sears, D. M. Day, A. M. Marshburn, J. D. Short, C. J. Deloach, B. A. Mathews, J. H. Sissons, R. T. English, A. H. May, C. R. Sims, F. Evans, A. R. Miller, J. G. Sims, C. Fenn, W. Minis, W. F. Smith, W. B. Fordham, J. A. Moore, L. S. Smith, M. W. Fryer, J. P. Morris, C. H. Smith, F. P. Spivey, E. H. Stokes, J. R. Stokes, T. E. Strozier, F. C. Stroud, W. L. Taylor, J. E. P Taylor, J. M. Toole, W. H. Toole, C. L. Tyson, A. Vlfaldrop, G. F. Walker, J. R. Watkins, E. L. Welch, C. A. YVe1don, F. Wight, W. S. Willianis, C. Willis, J. N. Wilkes, S. D. Wilkes, N. C. Wilson, J. N. Wooten, F. Wright, R. H. Wright, H. H. Zeigler, G. M.

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Ideals of the Eunomian Society First, We must consider ivonianis place and influence in the world. At pres- ent it is the time when the place and influence of women Should be one of the most outstanding features in life. Thus We are endeavoring to make our Society stand for just the finest and very best principles. High school training is indeed one of the first real opportunities in training the fundamental basis in the develop- ment of the character of Women. In order to stand for the very best in the World today it is essential to have early training along this line and the Eunomians are trying in every conceivable way to do their Mbit towards this. Let us consider Ruskin's viewpoint. He states i11 his lecture, f'Sesame and Liliesf' that the wlorld is as good as its women. This fact alone should arouse in us an ambition to so govern ourselves that we shall be capable of assisting in the carrying on of the momentous work of the coming years. If the World is to be judged in this way, then now of all times during the present crisis, we should strive to make the world what it can and should be. 'What could be more consol- ing to women than to know that they were held responsible for the success of the World? It is only necessary to have the proper training to do this. Why not let the Society stand for something worth while? Then it behooves us to accomplish these ideals.

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