State Normal School - Crystal / Levana Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1922 volume:

A1 che Crystal ffxnnual , of Stale normal Scbool Zbxkbens, Georgia Za Wf CRYSTAL re M 'I' Ynoarb of Eruslecs cmb Officers B. S. MILLER, Columbus, Ga. . ...., President H. Y. IVICCORD, Atlanta, Ga. ........ . . Vice-President MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Governor THOMAS E. HARDWICK ....... . . Atlanta State Superintendent of Schools, M. L. BRITTAIN . . . . . Atlanta Chancellor, University of Georgia, DAVID C. BARROW . . Athens MEMBERS-AT-LARGE W. W. STARK . . ...... . Commerce A. B. GREENE . .......... . Fort Valley MEMBERS CITY OF ATHENS A. H. DAVIDSON . .......... . Athens E. J. BONDURANT ................ Athens MEMBERS REPRESENTING TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA JUDGE LLOYD CLEVELAND ............ . . Griiiin JUDGE ANDREW J. COBB . . . Athens J. E. HAYES ................ Montezuma MEMBERS REPRESENTING CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First District, JOSEPH W. SMITH . . Second District, S. B. BROWN . Third District, J. M. CULLUM . . Fourth District, B. S. MILLER . . Fifth District, H. Y. MCCORD . . Sixth District, J. C. BEAUCHAMP . . Seventh District, E. S. GRIFFETH . Eighth District, S. B. YOW .... Ninth District, L. M. BRAND . . . . Tenth District, WILLIAM H. FLEMING . . Eleventh District, V. L. STANTON . . Twelfth District, JUDGE W. W. LARSEN . Secretary and Treasurer, G. A. MELL . . Reiclsville . . Albany . Americus . Columbus . . Atlanta . Williamson . Buchanan . . Lavonia Lawrenceville . . Augusta . WayC1'OSS . . Dublin . Athens 7 CRYSTAL e an wg 'Ne Tfacully anb Officers DAVID C. BARROW, LL.D. ......,.... Chancellor Ex-Officio f V Chancellor of the University of Georgia. JERE M. POUNDS, A.B., LL.D. ......... . . . President H. B. RITCHIE, A.M. ..... . . ...... Dean ALEXANDER RHODES . . . . . . . . Business Manager MRS. H. C. DOOLITTLE .......... .... R egistrar H. B. RITCHIE, A. M. Psychology and Pedagogy Director of Elementary Training School PETER F. BROWN, A.M. English MRS. GERTRUDE A. ALEXANDER, A.M. Expression. Assistant in English W. T. DUMAS Mathematics DAVID L. ERNEST, A.M. Elementary Science Mxss ROBERTA HODGSON, A.M. History E. S. SELL, M.S., Agr. Agriculture Mlss HELEN L. SPROUT Latin and Greek Director of Correspondence Department JOSEPH LUSTRAT, Bach. es Lett. French RAFAEL W. RAMIREZ Spanish Mlss BEss M. BAIRD Household Arts Miss ANNIE LINTON Manual Arts Miss LURA B. STRONG Physical Education CRYS3STAL Elsa MISS AGNES EBERHART Instrumental Music MISS FRANCES LIEBINC Voice MISS FRANCES LIEBINC Public School Music MISS CAROLYN VANCE Oratory MISS SARAH WEBB, Ph.B. Assistant in Department of Psycholo and P d gy 9 aeeey MISS MAY ZEICLER, A.B. Assistant in Department of Psychology and Pedagogy MISS CARRIE CLAY Assistant in Department of English MISS IRIS CALLAWAY Assistant in Department of Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH LOVETT Assistant in Department of Elementary Science MISS MARY WOODS, LL.B. Assistant in Department of History MISS DORIS ROBERTSON First Assistant in Department of Household Arts MISS HENRIETTA THOMPSON, B.S. Assistant in Department of Household Arts MISS IRMA HICKS Assistant in Department of Household Arts MISS' HANNAH HANSON Assistant in Department of Household Arts MISS ANNIE MAE HOLLIDAY Assistant in Department of Manual Arts MISS EDITH GUILL Assistant in Department of Physical Education MRS. I. W. BAILEY Assistant in Department of Instrumental Music MISS KATE HICKS Principal Elementary School CRYSTAL M . MISS ELEANOR ADAMS Critic Teacher First Grade MISS KATIE L. DOWNS Critic Teacher Second Grade MISS LUCILE CHARLTON Critic Teacher Third Grade MISS ELIZABETH YOUNG Critic Teacher Fourth Grade MRS. F. J. OSTERMAN Critic Teacher Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Grades. History and Geography MISS CLEO RAINWATER Critic Teacher F ifth, Sixth, Seventh Grades. English MISS IRMA HICKS Science MISS LAURA ELDER Teacher Model Rural School MISS FRANCES RANDOLPH ARCHER Librarian MISS MOINA MICHAEL MISS KATIE L. DOWNS Matrons Winnie Davis Hall MISS NELLIE COLBERT MISS ELIZABETH LOVETT Matrons Gilmer Hall MRS. MAGGIE LAMBDIN MISS CAROLYN VANCE Matrons Bradwell Hall MRS. A. J. CONYERS Trained Nurse MISS EMMIE JONES Bookkeeper MISS MOINA MICHAEL Y. W. C. A. Secretary MRS. LENA CHANDLER H oasekeeper C RY S TA L J' Q19?2D E172 Crystal 1922 BOOK ONE Our School BOOK TWO The Classes BOOK THREE Athletics BOOK FOUR Organizations BOOK FIVE School Life C RY S TA L M929 Tebitaleb Bo Queens anb noblemen our mothers anb Talbers Class Qf '22 CRYS,lTAL g M y 'lhbicalion "Rock-a-bye baby, thy cradle is green, Fathefs a nobleman, m:other's a queen, Bettyls a lady, and wears a gold ring, And Johnny,s a drummer and drums for the king? Rock-a-bye baby, the cradle is rust, Or broken in splinters, or covered with dust, And Time in his passing has granted us youth, And fairies have vanished,-reality's truth. W e hear, no more, lullabies, crooned o'er our faces, We've grown, and we've gone, and weave left bare our places, Home isnit a spot where we build fairy bowers, Or play paper dolls for hours and hours, Or' romp with our brothers, as Indians bold, Or slide down the bank where often we rolled And bit, fought, and scratched-ah, our childhood is o'er, And is back in the past, as a tale told of yore. Wegre just girls-and 'tis human-that when nights have come And the lights have gone out-sometimes we feel dumb, No whispers, but silence, with memories thronging, And into our hearts have come yearnings and longingsg We,ve thought of you often, dear Mother and Dad, And we,d do anything to turn out-"not half bad." And I guess that is why, since yo-u've been with us so In our school life-that all of us want you to know- H ow we love you-our mothers, our fathers, our friends, And 'tis love thru these pages this Annual sends. Rock-a-bye baby, thy cradle is green, F ather's a nobleman, mother's a queen, Still queen and nobleman, as long ago In the Mother Goose rhymes-and we want you to know. I 1 - ' lr If N3 , -Qi . '- f 5 4' It ' Q y If - I If ' -.- ',, .L . 'l I -' Y' F ,J 'jf " X- Q J, f ' r C326 i f N X, N' ., Tforeworo Spin a oitty into notes Spin the notes in song 'iet them straggle oown the page fcasno carry you along: Till gay songs cannot be sung. Ehere are some tragic forces. yet oo not search for them among Ehis oitty serveo in courses. we've sought to give in simple form IN Spreao of simple oishes, TA truthful view of college bays, Ofcollege hopes ano wishes: t fdno-if to you-a minute's joy, why then-it is our pleasure: So play with this, as with a toy. fAno happy be your leisure. y U Z' 'ff ' f " ' 6, X kg-.jf 2 L I , 4 43 . , , ' 1- l J , X , ' f A ' 1 'img-' 1 ' ' Z. -4 -. 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'11'g1,i11 1' 1 . 1 1 1 1 ,N1 111.111 11 ,111 1 , 111 11111111111 1. 111 fwf, 111111: 151111 1 1 1 1 111111.11111 1 .11 11, 11 I 1 1 11.1.'11.'11 lntlm I 1k 11 L 111 1 5,1 VIH. 1 1 ,',,' 1 1"1!1' , . 1'111l1'1 1- 1 1 1, ,1,L,1,1,11111, 1 111'-13 'I1.:,'1--1.1 .V1 111 11111111 1 11 .1,, 111 '1 '11 ,1 .11 . YW 11 1 '1N111111. 1.1 111111 1 , 11 , 1 11 1 111111 " 1' 11 11, 111.: ,11.-111'1.'-1 Q' '111'-' ',11'-. 1..1-11,4 1 ,tw 1112111 '1 1 I 1 1. .1 11 '11" 11. 11 111 1 11 U11 1'l1i1- , I 'liIl111:111111L1 '19, !1,!1' '1111 11: 111,11 I ,l M1113 h 1 1 1 I 11 11411 A 1 GM1 '11 11 1145 i1 H11 I I 1"llll1 MI I 1 ,1 1 -1 ' 11,11111. 11 1 1 .Ts Q5 XJ MH 'ri' 593515 yi' CRYSTAL on M 'X' Ihre DIZ. vfllounb C RY STA L ef' QQ 'Ne message 'from mr. Tflouno The class of 1922 will have the distinction of being the largest class ever graduated from this institutiong but this will not be its only honor. For uniformity of character, conduct and accomplish- ment it has been exceeded by very few classes that have gone before. This, of course, gives it a very high place in the affections and regards of the faculty. We shall be sorry to see you go and your places will not he easily filledg but our best wishes will go with you and our hopes that your future lives may be as bright and cheery and purposeful and successful as your school careers have been. ' JERE M. POUND, President. CRYSTAL 'W M 'X' Chancellor Barrow CRYSTAL message Tram Chancellor :Barrow To THE STATE NORMAL SENIORS, CLASS 08, '22, GREETINC AND FAREWELL: I hardly know how to say goodbye to this Senior Class. It seems to me that I have been associated with you more than with any former class in the State Normal. As Juniors, I gave you a series of talks, which were very pleasant to me on account of the interest you showed. It may be due to this informal asso- ciation that I value you so highly. I shall regret to see you leave, and yet I am glad to have you go and leaven society. . May I feel free to give you some advice, prompted by a spirit of love? 1. Do not ignore the spirit of Society, but do not be ruled by it. You should knowwhich way the current runs, but it does not follow that you should be drowned in its cataract. 12. -Purpose and steadfast effort will carry you a long ways. 3. I am Writing this on a gloomy morning, but I know the bright sun is shining behind and above the clouds. Most likely, almost certainly, in a little while the sun will turn these dull clouds into gorgeous beauty. Remember this, and you can wait with patience for the hour when dull clouds change to bright beauty. ' 4. Believe the best things, think the best things, do the best things. 5. A friend is very valuable. Do not lightly put aside or think evil of a friend. I trust God may bless each of you and make you a blessing to Society. I DAVID C. BARROW. CRYSTAL Ji M N rf- Ge dw ' 3, , J E . If Ji X or to V- X A 4' R. Q M , wlwqfgr ', '- x .a f w XX V I' sr. I799 Tibe Great Seals of Qeorgia MARY HARRIS N 1732, agtract of land, including the .territory now known as the State 'J of Georgia, was granted by the English Crown to twenty-one trustees. , lf The condition of the grant was .that the land was to be settled by worthy but unfortunate debtors, incarcerated in English prisons. In 'ff' July of that year, the corporators convened for formal acceptance of the charter, and for the perfection of an organization under its provisions. A seal, called the Colonial Seal, was adopted. One of itsr faces, which was for the authentication of legislative acts, deeds, and commissions, contained the device which follows:-Two human figures leaned upon urns from which iiowed streams, representing the Savannah and Altamaha rivers, which formed the northeastern and southwestern boundaries of the State, in the hands of the figures were spades, suggesting agriculture as the settlers' chief employment. Above, and in the center, was seated the genius of the colony, wearing a liberty cap on her head. In her left hand she held a cornucopia, and in her right, a spear. Behind, upon a gentle eminence stood a tree, and above was engraved this legend: uColonia Georgia Augeat,'7 the translation of which is, 4'lVlay the Georgia Colony Hourishf' On the other face, which was to be aliixedl to grants, orders, and certificates, were silk- worms in the various stages of their labor. The motto, "Non sibi sed allis,'7 or NNot for ourselves but for othersf' was appropriate not only to the trustees but to the silkworms, which were expected to furnish a livelihood for the colonists. For twenty-one years, Georgia thrived under the direction of her trustees. On the twenty-third of June, 1752, these noble men held their last meeting, and surrendered the control of the colony to the king. The colony having now be- come a royal province, a new seal was ordered to be made in 1754-. This Provincial Seal was the largest and most beautiful of the Georgian Seals. It was made of silver, and was four and one-half inches in diameter. On one side was a figure, representing the genius of the province making an offering of a skein of silk to the king. The motto was, "I-linc laudem sperate, Coloniif' or MI-lence hope for praise, O Colonistsf' No doubt this was intended to encourage development of the silk industry. Around the circumference of the same side was engraved, '4Sigillum Provinciae nostrae Georgiae in America," meaning "The Seal of our Province of Georgia in America? On the obverse side were his Majestyis arms, crown, garter, supporters, and motto. The inscription, uGeorgius II, Dei Gratia Magnae Britanniae. Franciae et Hiberniae Rex, Fidei Defensor, Brunsvici et Lune- burgi Dux, Sacri Romani Imperii Archi-Thesaurarius et Elector,'5 means, 'CGeorge ll, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg, High-Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." After a short span of years, during which most of the American colonies were under provincial rule, the development of affairs caused the people of Georgia with those of the other colonies to revolt against English oppression. It has been hinted at times that Georgia was unwilling to take up arms, but let us say in her C RY S, TCA L ef' QQ 'Ne defence that she was not unlike a child, who finds it hard to give up its love for its mother. Added to this, was the fact that Georgia was a favorite province with the mother country. However, her staunch citizens soon recognized and responded to their higher duty of protecting the rights of the new country of which they were a part, and entered with zeal the Revolution. Thus it came about that the Royal Seal was abolished and a new one adopted. The Revolutionary Seal of February 5, 1777, represented the new sovereignty of the state. On one side was a scroll inscribed with the words, "The Constitu- tion of the State of Georgiaf, and with the motto, c'Pro Bono Publicof' or 'Tor the good of the peoplefl On the other side was an elegant house and other build- ings, fields of corn, and a meadow covered with sheep and cattle, through the meadow ran a river with a ship under full sail in view. The motto was, uDeus nobis haec otia fecit," or "God has made this prosperity for usf, The Revolutionary Seal survived the period of the birth of a new nation. In 1798 the legislature proposed a new seal which was adopted in 1799. This Great Seal of 1799 was made of silver and was two and one-fourth inches in diameter. Bales of cotton and hogs-heads of tobacco, being received on board a ship bearing the flag of the United States, were emblematic of the exports of the state, a short distance away was a boat laden to represent her internal traffic. Further back a man ploughed a field, and flocks of sheep grazed near by. The motto was, 4'Agri- culture and Commerce, 1799." The other side, which is more commonly known, contained three pillars upholding an arch engraved with the word '6Constitutionf7 On Aa wreath about the pillars were engraved the words, 'cWisdom," alusticef and uModeration.'7 The suggested symbolism is that the three departments of govern- ment, legislative, executive, and judicial, which support the Constitution, are in turn upheld by the cardinal virtues: wisdom, justice, and moderation. On the right of the last pillar was a man standing with drawn sword, to guarantee aid from the military department in defence of the Constitution. Around the margin was engraved, "State of Georgia, 1799.8 The Seal of 1799 was used for sixty-two consecutive years. Then came the Civil War with the need of a new State Seal. The legislature of 1861 appointed a commission 'gto prepare a new Great Seal for the State of Georgia and to make all necessary preparations and arrangements to bring the same as agreed on by the said commission, into usef' There are no records of the actions of this committee, but, according to impressions of the seal which was designed, found in the office of the Secretary of State, it differed only slightly from the Seal of 1799. Three changes were made: first, amid the brilliant rays of a rising sun, placed under the arch 'of the Constitution to symbolize the birth of a new independence, was placed the date 18615 second, the man with the drawn sword was removed, third, instead of 1799, the date 1776 was used to represent the birth of our first independence. Strangely, though the struggle between the States was over in 1865, the legislature of 1865-66 passed an act, which reads as follows, uThat the seal prepared by the committee under the act assented to on the fourteenth day of December, 1861, be, and the same is hereby adopted as the seal of the office of Secretary of State." Henry R. Goetchius, in an article written for the Georgia Historical Quarterly, says 'CSO far as I have been able to ascertain, this is the only act concerning the great seal of the state passed since the war. Neither the acts of the legislatures since that time nor the journals of the constitutional con- ventions of 1865, 1866, or 1867 says one single word about the re-adoption of CRYSTAL sn QQ 'Ne the old seal of 1799, and yet all the codes since 1866 describe as the great seal of the State the old seal of 1799, which was used up to 1361. It would appear that, with the downfall of the Confederacy, the seal of 1799 was re-adopted with- out enactment. It is certain at all events that the present seal is the old seal of 1799 and that it has been used ever since 1872.7 He further adds that although the Confederate Seal was in 1866 adopted for use in the office of the Secretary of State, and is still in use in that office, it is not the great seal of the State which is used for authentication of legislative acts, deeds, and commissions. In 1914, it was necessary to recast the seal, because the old one was well-worn through long service. At this time the original date, 1799, was permanently changed to 1776. There was an interesting incident in connection with the great seal at the time of Sherman's invasion of Georgia. Colonel Barnett, Secretary of State, conscious of his responsibility for the seal, determined to save it at all hazards. Because he wished someone else to know its hiding place, he carried it home to the patriotic Mrs. Barnett, who, placing it in a tin box, buried it under her house. Upon his early arrival at Milledgeville, at that time capital of the State, Sherman' had Colonel Barnett arrested, and commanded him to give up the seal. Stoutly refus- ing, Colonel Barnett was put into prison. Because of his brave spirit and daunt- less bearing, he was never forced to devulge his secret. Later, when the reins of government were again in the hands of Georgians, the great seal was restored .to the people, as Governor Jenkins said, unever desecrated by the grasp of a military usurperis hand? The story of the great seals of Georgia is not complete without some statement of the development of the people whose ideals these seals represent. Each seal marks a distinct period of the natural progress of a sturdy race, implanted in a new world full of possibilities. This development falls under three heads: material, mental, and moral. ' Material progress is shown from the beginning. After the discovery by the colonists that the silk industry was not so profitable as it had seemed it would be, agriculture rapidly came into the foreground. The necessity for markets for the material produced brought about trade and commerce with foreign countries. Finally an idea which has not even yet attained its highest development came into play: that of manufacturing the raw material with which Georgia so abounds, into Hnished products. In this way was abolished the old system of selling material, later to be bought again in finished form at a much higher rate, and was inaugurated a tremendous manufacturing industry. On an early seal were placed buildings to represent homes, schools, and churches. Here, we may say, Georgia formally began the training of her sons for citizenship. From this first ideal in education has come her state system of schools, inclusive of common and high schools, and the University with its branches of agricultural, technological, and normal and industrial schools. Although the war of 1861 greatly hindered her progress in education, Georgia has done much for both of her races since that time, and it is to be hoped that she will make much effort along that line in the future. Finally, that philanthropic sympathy which gave Georgia her being has con- tinued in spirit throughout the years, and is expressed in the deeds of her children. The fervent wish of her every true citizen is that she may grow in wisdom, justice, and moderation, and that her sons may always be able to say with pride, 4'This is my own, my native land." -MARY HARRIS, '22, CRYS TAL M 1.-.y Q- 1.1 . .---.4-qv . f- 5 "f fn' ?" --.101 "V , , inygm , 7 A K kin 'V ?.VE,,,., 9, 1 'T'-'BU -'rf' f. -1 I .. J , , ' f U. 'fs -,o-I-e. 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' f + Nl' " ww lwlllllal-rsi4 1 1'I WWlW:H1llf'i5+s l" s:fmi'M uHwl lIUsufw'ffs?il1:Uviff-M4fawawil W ff V 1 H IlifmllldMUNI!!nf..fHElmIllIZ.1 lv .14 ,4 Lf. LIE-.rNmFI'!' m..l1.lr1 If 1.1 HQIIMQ' , fn, L .I.m!H- IJM- I- 1:-2 ll ' f-H!fH'- f -'-N I CPcYS,TAL 'S W 'N' Taba 'Dial of the Tags i CAST Father Time Ambition Development Experience Progress Opportunity ' Hope PROLOGUE 4 As with all modern plays worthy of note, HThe Dial of the Days" is an all- star cast. As for the Senior Class of '22 which is the underlying cause of this '4EXponent of modern drama," encores have been the invariable rule, and curtain calls the inevitable consequence of their appearance. So prepare yourself with Herculean strength to lend your powers of attention to 4'The Dial of the Days" which gives the life of the class of '22 at S. N. S. ACT I-SCENE I TIME: 1918-1919 PLACE: State Normal School Father Time: "ln 1918 a group of girls, shy and watchful of every step, found themselves assuming the role of Freshmen at S. N. S. Field Days were for the first time in their lives the order of the day. Then too, they dreamed of the time when they should be heroes or heroines, a dream inspired by the notable Senior plays. They revelled in the picnics of their class and societies, enjoying the freedom of a care- free, rather irresponsible life. The most important feature in the life of this youth- ful class was the Pageant given Georgia Day. They represented '4Farm Life of the War between the Statesf' Little did they expect athe back to the land" move- ment so soon." ' "lt's all over. All work has its joy, and vacation was theirs. Soon the campus was bereft of this little Freshman Class, and Time alone was to bring it backf, ' ACT II-SCENE I TIME: 1919-1920 PLACE: State Normal School 9 Father Time: "They soon became accustomed to my peremptory voice which called them once more to their field of work. Of course the routine was somewhat a dominating element for a while as things were not new any more. They still had Field Days, and even a part in the Pageant given, but in time the plot thickens and another character, heretofore vaguely subtle, appeared in realityf' CRYSTAL in M 2' Progress: ' ' 4'Little by little they used me in their life, but at last they brought me into view by the entertainment of their Sister Class-the Seniors of the Class of '20. This important event was a fitting climax to their Sophomore year. By this time they had found a place in the heart of S. N. S. that none could take from them. Sophomores, as a rule, are more or less care-free, and the jolly, smiling faces of this class were no exceptions. Although a firm believer in the value of play, work had become a potent factor in their lives, and Development was soon to carry them on and on. The familiar echo of Hope carried them once more into the joyous realm of vacationf, ACT 111-SCENE I TIME: 1920-1921, September-March PLACE: State Normal School Father Time: "Again I assumed the responsibility of this class as Juniors. It was greatly strengthened by the addition of many new members. They found themselves a jolly, busy lot, absorbed in the events of their Freshman and Sophomore years, and daily becoming more ambitious for the impress of Progress, their newly acquired friendf' Progress: '41 was at once a part ofthe Class of '22, but the greatest evidence of my presence among them was seen in the Parliamentary Law Class, which they launched and supported successfully. Their Junior year offered a 'cvariety of specialties," one or two of which will take us to the scene of another realmf' SCENE Il TIME: March-June, 1921 PLACE: State Normal School Development: al am a part of every good cause, and there is no way of preventing my in- Huence. Most effectively did I make myself felt in their Junior year by the occasional suggestion that soon, as Seniors, they would become a vital part of the Training School." Experience: "This fact was impressed soon afterwards by my newly assumed role of 4'0bserver" in the Training School. It was then that they became acquainted with the uwiles of Mary and Johny" to whom they would fall heir as Seniors. Soon after the usual Junior-Senior entertainment, our familiar friend, Hope, brought to a close their Junior year." CRYSTAL ACT IV-SCEN E I TIME: September-January, 1921-1922 PLACE: State Normal School Father Time: 'cLast, but best of all, I brought them to their Senior year. They were now more than used to the calendar of events "On first Field Day they carried off thirteen points victoriously. The order of the day has been varied somewhat by Theses and Practice Teaching. Also, as in each of our former years, some new character presented itself. The foot- lights were now illumined by Ambitionfi Ambition: ul have found my place in the hearts of this Class of '22, most significantly I believe, by their proverbial tree planting. As the life and growth of a tree signifies ambition and love, so the fact that this class is leaving to find its place successfully in the world signifies their ambition for the futuref, SCENE II TIME! F ebruary-June, 1922 PLACE: State Normal School Opportunity: "Finally the curtain has risen upon the last scene of our drama. You have often heard it said of me, 4Don't wait for Opportunity, go out and seek it.' The Class of 522 has done this. They have brought me into their field of work, and, as they are the ones who shall help train the minds of the future citizens of Georgia, I hope to be ever at their command, a great, noble, true factor in their livesf' Experience: "1 was, I believe, the one most closely associated with this class during their 4Commencement' season. Such a happy association it was in their blaze of glory after four ,years of waiting. Senior Chorus night was a great success, as was also Class Day. The Seniors were the guests of the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, also of their sister class, the Sophomores. Commencement night, that long-looked for hour, came at last, and gave to them all the realization of their fondest dreams. At the brink of life they stand Poised, eager, serene, Awaiting their souls? command To journey along lifeis stream." CRYST AL ef' QQ 'Ne Senior Class F LOWER: Black-eyed Susan COLORS: Black and Gold MOTTO: OFFICERS HELEN AVRETT . . ..... . President ELMER JACKSON Vice-President SUSIE WILLIAMS . Secretary NINA NIXON . . . . Treasurer MYRTLE WALTON CLAIRE EMERSON Field Captain Cheer Leader C RY S A L 'Eleanor Barrow Ilcwetl williams Our mascot CRYSTAL 'C M S' Senior Class Kell ' ABBOTT, HELEN, xAltioria" Columbus Helen gives promise of success. She is a loyal supporter of any S. N. S. enterprise. ADAMS, WILLIE lVlAUDE, "Millie', Commerce A good student and a splendid worker. She is recognized as a most industrious ln- dustrial. ADDISON, LULA lVlAE, i'Millie" Carnesville Always good natured and friendly, Lula Mae is one of the most popular girls in the class. She is a good student as well, so her success is assured. ALBEA, FRANCES NIARIE, 'cMillie" Lincolnton Marie has been with us for four years. During that time she has proven herself a most dependable girl and a splendid worker. ALEXANDER, LULA a'Millie" Commerce i A quiet, reserved, industrious girl who is characterized by her willingness to serve. i CRYSTAL A ALLEN, MAYME MIZELLE, "MillieH Waycross One of our most attractive blondes who has dramatic ambitions. ANDERSON, FRANCES LEE, '4Alz:ioria" Chipley A gentle voice, a pleasing manner, a generous nature, a friend. ARNOLD, SARAH, Wlltioricf Athens . Sarah is one of our town girls but by her friendly manner has made many friends among our student body. ARMOUR, ELVIE, ':Millie" Washington A most pleasing manner, attractive in ap- pearance, and a bright girl--a very happy combination. ATKINSON, REBECCA LoU1sE, 'fAltioria" Athens Another town girl who is full of life but a good student as Well. CRYSTAL c ff M N AVRETT, HELEN ESTELLE, MMillie,' Wrens She is most striking in appearance, friend- ly in manner and a splendid girl. BAILEY, MARY ETHEL, "Millie" Athens An ambitious student and a hard worker. BAKER, ELWYN, 'cAlzioria" Sparta Elwyn is an attractive brunetten By her friendly, pleasing manner she has made many friends. BARNETT, HELEN, "Millie" Jefferson A capable, conscientious girl and an ex- cellent student. BARNWELL, MARY LOUISE, KAltioria" Arahi A One of our Student Volunteers. We wish for her great success in her chosen iield of work. 5 E l c RY s TA L W BQ! BELL, MARY LILLIAN, 'cAltioriaf, ' Griffin . For four years she has starred in our athletics. We have found her at all times a loyal enthusiastic classmate, a good sport, and a true friend. BELLAH, EUNICE LOIS, "Alzioria" L Stockbridge A quiet girl who goes about her Work con- scientiously and carefully. A BIRD, ALVA ELIZABETH, "Mime" Commerce A steady, earnest, hardworking student who has given her best to her work. A BISHOP, MARGUERIETE, "A lztio-ritz" Athens Worries are things unknown to her. Her pleasing enthusiastic, manner has made her a great favorite. BOHANNON, MILDRED, "MilZie,' Conyers Mildred is a good student and a most substantial girl, X CRYSTAL J5 QQ 'Ne BOYNTON, HELEN JANE, caMillie" Flint She goes about her Work in a quiet Way, yet convinces everyone of her ability to do. BRAGG, MARY JELKS, "MiZZie:' Hawkinsville Although she is small, Mary fills a large place in the hearts of her friends. She is a great favorite. BRANDON, GRACE EUGENIA, "Millie" Harlem A friendly friend, a sweet, lovable girl. That's Grace. BRASELTON, LEITA GREENE, "Altioria" Braselton A genuinely wholesome type and a most capable girl. That means a favorite with us all. , BRIDGES, LORENA MAE, NAZtoria', Dawson Lorena is a jolly girl and a most popular one with her group. She is interested in her teaching which naturally means she gives promise of success. , J, C RYIQQTA L me BROOKS, MARION, "Alzioria" A Buford Full of life and fun, Marion gets all the joy out of living. Pedagogy is her specialty here and she seems to find a certain sort of joy in anything pertaining to it. BROWN, CAMILLA, "Altioria,' Sanders-ville A quiet unassuming little person who goes about her work systematically and con- scientiously. BROWN, VIVIENNE INEZ, "Milken Hilton She is one of our musicians. Her splendid alto voice has won for her a warm place in our hearts. BROWN, LILLIE KATE, MMillie" Union City Another member of the Glee Club who al- ways contributes to our happiness in a musi- cal way. She is a good student as well. BUCHAN, RACHEL LOUISE, "Millie" Hawkinsville V A quiet girl but a splendid student and a loyal friend. - 7 CRYSTAL on My 'Na BUCK, NONA LOUISE, "AZ15ioria" Columbus A most capable litle Industrial, who finds time for her friends. . BURK, Dow C. Rome One of our two "Co-edsf' He has proven himself a most valuable member of our class. BURNETT, MILDRED, "Alzioria,' Hatcher Mildred is always willing to take her place and do ber part in anything undertaken by her class. BURROUGHS, GLADYS, 'gMillie" Ila A conscientious Worker and an excellent student. ' BUTLER, MAUDE, "Millie" Donalsonville l A most attractive looking girl with pleas- y ing gracious manner. - CRYSMTAL i CALLAWAY, KATHRYN, "Millie" Washington A hard Working, faitliful student. A CARMICHAEL, MARY FRANCES, "Millie'7 Comer ' Quiet in manner, but a girl Who puts her best in any undertaking. CARSON, LILLIE3 HMillie" Commerce A good student who is socially inclined and makes many friends. CARSON, MERLE, "Millie" Commerce An earnest student and a splendid girl. CARTER, JULIA, "A lliorian ' Talbotton One of the "Four-Year-Oldsf' She has been with us since a Freshman and we are proud to claim her as a loyal friend and a good student. it ll , CRYSTAL A CHAPMAN, MARY Dow, 4'Alrioria" Sparta Mary, with her bobbed, curly hair, is one of our most attractive girls. CHAPMAN, MATTIE, "Alzioria,' Macon A hardworking student who gives her very best to any undertaking. CHUNN, ALINE, 'iellzioriav Woodbury She enters into all of her work with a determination to do it well. CLARKSON, ANNIE B., "AZztioria" Cave Spring A gentle, sweet, refined little person Who gives promise- of success in anything she undertakes. COLQUITT, MARY FRANCES, f'MiZlie,' Thornaston A friendly, quiet and most efficient girl. CRYS,TAL J' P 1 e 'Ne CoMBs, METTA RAE, "Millie', Bowdon A sweet, lovely-looking girl and a great favorite with us all. CONAWAY, Com LEE, 'CMillie', I Athens A studious girl who gives promise of suc- cess in her Work. CONLEY, MARY FRANCES, "Milken Savannah One of our most attractive Savannah girls who has made good in her Work and an envi- able place in the student body. CONNORS, ALLIE MAE, "Millie" Leslie Most attractive in appearance and manner, she will fill admirably her place in her chosen profession. COOK, REIDIE, "Millie" Fairlourn A quiet, ,studious girl, who has made good. CRYSTAL J' QQ 'Ne COOPER, DoLLY, g'MiZliye" Emory University A quiet, retiring girl who has given only a few the privilege of knowing her well. She is easily recognized as possessing a large share of the beauty of the class. COTTLE, LUCILE ELEANOR, 'cMillie" TY TY A hardworking Industrial who deserves a generous share of success. Cox, LUCY, "MilZie,' Butler A conscientious girl who never neglects her duty. CROWLEY, JIMMIE ESTELLE, "Milken Carrollton A most attractive girl, both in manner and appearance, Jimmie is sure to win. DALLAS, WALTER HARNESBERGER, "MiZlieu , Thomaston "Ah! Puck, come pipe us a humorous lay To drive these infernal blues awayll' fEnter Walterj . CRYS,TA ef' 'Ne DAME, LINNIE ADELINE, "Millie" Homerville Linnie is one of our most capable girls- determinecl in her convictions with the cour- age to express them. DANIEL, LYDIA, 'cMiZlie?' Luclowici She grips your emotions by music from her finger tips and your heart by the music of a sympathetic, understanding smile. One of our very best. DANIEL, SARA BLANCHE, c'MilZie" Franklin Talkative? Yes,-but she always has some- thing worthwhile to say. DAVID, ALMA LUCILE, "Altioriw" Columbus Lucile has a number of most valuable as- sets and is a great favorite with everyone. DAVIS, Lou MILDRED, uMillie" A Meigs ' A conscientious Worker who gives her best l to her Work. X I7 X f CRYSTAL in M S' DEDMAN, Brass, 'cAltioriaf' Columbus A jolly, genial type who has a friendly word for everyone. ' D1XoN, MARY LOU, c'MiZlie': Wrens She might, like her brother, be called 'CA plusv Dixon. DRAKE, DAISY, uflltiorian Athens She is artistic in her tastes-a great lover of music. DURST, FRIEDA LOUISE, 4'Millie,' Commerce One of the musicians of our class. She gives promise of success in her line. EAVES, ESTELLE, 'cMillie'9 Buchanan A quiet, refined little person with a sweet- ness that is most refreshing. She too is musi- Q cal. C RY S TA L EAvEs, GERTRUDE, "Milken ' Buchanan Carroll has never sent us a finer girl. Earnest, capable and dependable, she has made an enviable place for herself among us. EDWARDS, ANNIE KATHERINE, c'MiZlie,' Claxton An interested student who puts her very best in her work. She is a great favorite as well. EMERSON, CLAIRE, Wllzioriai' Savannah Claire has the soul and spirit of an artist, the idealism of a poet, and to balance these she has Wit and judgment. FANT, LOUISE LESLIE' Athens She believes that silence is golden and that acts speak louder than words. ln her quiet way she does well whatever she undertakes. FARR, ETHEL, "MiZZie', Lavonia A quiet, retiring sort of girl but a good student and a most obliging friend. Y X ,X CRYSTAL 'O M N' F ELDER, ANNO-LYN, '24 ltioriaf' Blakeley She is Pollyanna, the glad girl of our class. She is interested in her practice teaching, and gives promise of success. ' FITZPATRICK, ETTA BENNETT, 'cflltioriaf' Culloden Etta has a good mind and is actively in- terested in putting her best into the Student Volunteer Work at S. N. S. FLANIGAN, Bsssrs, "Millie" Lincolnton Diligence is her most admirable quality. FLANIGAN, GRACE ESTELLE, ':MilZie" Lincolnton Grace has a smile for everyone, which means she hasklots of friends. FLEMING, LUCY, c'Millie" Goggansville Life is real, life is earnest, and its prob- lems must be solved. Lucy seeks a solution. CRYS,TAL I FLOYD, FRANCES ALZADA, "Altiora,' Chipley A happy-go-lucky type' but a good worker as well. FoRTsoN, MARY FRANCES, '5Millie,' , Thomson She is a complex of personality, attainment and laughing eyes-a happy combination. - GARY, EFFIE CATHRINE, "Millie" Fayetteville She does things well, Whether it he a 'cniggern role on' Georgia Day or Practice Teaching in the Training School. GUIALL, DORIS MILDRED, G'Millie'f Sparta Athletic and capable, and tho' "Industrial" she can "do, re, mi" too. GUILLEBEAU, IR1s, c'MiZlie" Maxim i She is well named for Juno,s attendant for she is a messenger of friendliness. t CRYSTAL M Ja 'Ng GREEN, NIARGARET CAROLYN, "Alzioria', Crawford '4Ped,' has no terrors for her, nor is sub- ject matter a problem. A capable girl she is. GRUBBS, RUBY ANTOINETTE, "Alti0ria" Townville The Rural School found her indispensable, thus confirming the judgment of the Senior Class. HADLEY, lVlARY FRANCES, "Alzioria', Chipley Always lousy-yet time for a friendly word. She is one of our most substantial girls. HAINES, LOUISE, "Millie,' Moreland As 'cCaroline Thringv or just Louise, she is the same sweet, unassuming girl. We all love her. HAIRSTON, MARY LOUISE, 'cAltioria" LaGrange Always enthusiastic over school undertak- ings-ancl an all-round jolly girl. a good worker and a splendid student. CRYSSSITA L I Q1 p i HALL, CLYDE Wi1iteI'Ville Clyde is a quiet, retiring sort of girl lout HALE, EMEL lVlARY . Athens Emel is a rare compound of frolic, fun and good common sense. HALL, HAZEL JEANETTE, c'Al1:ioriaU Albany A most striking personality and great favorite in Bradwell. P HAMILTON, EULA ZLMA, "Alzioria', Arabi Zelma is quite a musician and a tireless worker in her practice. HAMILTON, ZULA CHRISTINE, 'cfflltioriafg Arabi A good worker and a most dependable girl. ' CRYSTAL HANSON, .TI-IELMA, 'ifflltioriai' Shilo Thelma is as patient and kind as the day is long. ' HARMON, ANNIE, "Milken Carrollton One Winning smile, and you never forget her. HARRIS, MARY HELEN, c'Alzioria" Cataula, Gentle, sweet, yet of most unusual mental ity. She promises to he one of our shining lights. HASLET, ANNA EUGENIA, MAZtioria" ' Lawrenceville A merry heart and a cheerful countenance take one a long way on the road to success and Anna possess these together with marked t - ability. HAWKES, RUTH, :'AZzioria" X, e Molenfa , l Diligence, sincerity and willingness to serve, make Ruth the splendid girl that she is. CRYSTAL on M 'X' l l HIPP, JEWELL, "Aldara" Ellijay ' Jewell is a ,most 'industrious Industrial, we admire her independence. HOLLIDAY, ELSIE GREEN, "Millie" Rochelle 'Tar would We search before We find one so gentle and so kind." HOOVER, GRACE, C'Alzioria" Coleman Always in a jolly good humor, she finds happiness in every situation. A HOUSER, MARY BELLE, 'ialltioriaf' Fort Valley We predict foruthis fair young senior suc cess in the dramatic world. HOWARD, LULA VIRGINIA, 'cAlzioria" Americus A good mind, and a good student-a corn- bination that promises success. up C RYIQTA L me HUDSON, WILLIE PATE, c'AZzioria" A Sparta Willie Pate ranks just as high in the uln- dustrial realm" as in the circlehof neatness. When the history of the Class of 722 is read her role will be an important lone. HUGGINS, AGNES, nlllillien' Claxton We just could not get along without uPat7' -and we're glad we don't have to. HUMPHREYS, IMOGENE HOWELL, "Almeria" Hawkinsville An active Y. Worker and one of our strongest girls. HUTcH1NsoN, MARTHA, c'Alzioria,' A Haralson A jolly, girl who is a favorite on the campus. IVEY, ALMA, "MiLZiefi Lincolnton Alma is from Lincoln County and they have every reason to be proud of her record at S. N. S. on C RYISETA L me JACKSON, WILLIAM ELMEE, 4'Alzioria" ' Macon Elmer is one of our mostpopular girls. Whether on the athletic field or the stage she always makes a Star play. J ENKINS, ETHEL, "Millie:' Harris Quiet and gentle in manner, Ethel is a most satisfactory Student and gives promise of success. JENKINS, RUBY, '5Millie': Danielsville Voted the most popular among us-and justly so. ,She is a good f1'iend,.a good student and an all-round desirable citizen. JONES, ANNIE LAURIE, "Milken Barnesville A good student 'Who puts her best in every undertaking. S JONES, NELLIE, "Millie" Hawkinsville Trouble finds no lodging place in Nellie's sunny nature which means that she is always in demand. CRYSTAL 'A M N J ONES, PAULINE, :'Al1:i0ria,' Hamilton Acozisoieitious, studioiismand ideizeridable girl. JONES, ROZELLE, "A lzioriav Bishop Dainty and petite, a-swell as a jolly good friend to all. ' KELLEY, CELIA ADA, 6'Altioria" Lilburn A senior who is ambitious, studious and most dependable-one of the best among us. KIMBALL, ELIZABETH, "Millie" Winder A brunette of striking appearance-and a loyal friendf KIMBROUGH, SUSAN ELIZABETH, "Altioria" Talbotton -She comes to us from Shorter. "In- -dependencen is ber middle name. CRYSTAL up M 'N' KITCHENS, THELMA GLADYS, "Alziorifi' Dawson Thelma is very much interested in every detail of her work and gives her best. LAND LYRAH LEE, f'Alzioria', Q Columbus '4Who ploughs deep, while sluggards sleep." Lyrah is a faithful student and deserves to succeed. LATIMER, CARRIED ESTELLE, "Al1:ioria', Washington A tiny little girl she is, but a forceful, pur- poseful one, and a valuable member of our class. LATIMER, NAN WRIGHT, "Aldara" Washington A jolly type of girl is Nan and a favorite among us. LEWIS, CLYDE, c'Alr:ioria', Pelham "Serene I fold my hands and wait, A Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor seaf' CRYSTAL U Q2 'X' LEWIS? MARY OLIVE, g'Altioria', Bartow Out for a good time-and she gets it. LINCH, EVELYN, "Milken Flovilla - A Y. W. worker, a good student and a splendid girl. LUTHER, KATE, "Millie" Villa Rica Kate came to us from Bessie Tift. With her genial personality she has made many friends among us. MCBATH, RUTH, 'cMiZlie" Toccoa Quiet and diligent in her Worlg Ruth is a friend Worth having. ,XX MCCONNELL, VIVIAN, 'fMislZie" Athens l One of our town girls who has lived among us long enough to have a Warm ,place in our hearts. 1 in C RY SATA L A Q19229 - MCCORVEY, MAY, c'Millie?' Hawkinsville Full of life and fun, May gets all the joy to be found in living. MCENTIREV, GLADYS, "Az:ioria . Athens She does her best. No one could ask more. MCGARITY, OSCAR, f'MiZlie" Draketown A substantial, dependable girl, who is recognized as such at S. N. S. MCKEE, MAMIE ELIZABETH, :'AZtioria Ellenwood She has been with us four years and has made good. ' MADDUX, SARA EVELYN, 'cAlzioria." Culloden Her charming personality has won for her a distinctive place among us. CRYSTAL MALONE, GLADYS LANE, "AltioTria" Monticello A good student and a capable girl, she gives promise of marked success in her Work. MATTHEWS, ABBIE OPHELTA, ':Altioria," Vidalia Her happy and fun-loving nature brings joy to those with whom she is thrown. MATTHEWS, Lois ALLINE, "Altioria"i Hawkinsville Lois is a Manual Arts student. She has shown herself friendly and is a favorite among us. MAXEY, SUSIE KATE, 'cMilZie', Auburn ' Her genial manner and jolly disposition have won for her a warm place in the hearts of all of us. sv, i MAYNEQ HARRIET EMILY, "MilZie', Athens A town girl who is interested in her work and puts her best into it. 1 T! 3 on C RY1S22TA L me MAYER, VENETA DE VER, "Alzioria:' Savannah Veneta worked hard on her teaching assign- ment and came out with flying colors. She promises to make good. MEADOWS, VELA DAILEY, "Millie" Vidalia - Vela is a very distinctive type. She writes poetry, is something of an artist, tells a good story, and "gets by" with a number of her daring pranks. She is a jolly girl and quite a favorite. MICKLE, LYDIA ERIN, "Millie" Texas A capable, hardworking student, who is recognized as such among us. MILNER, MAMIE, aAlrioria" Quitman A good student and an all 'round fine girl. She has an enviable place in the student body. MINOR, ELLA SUE, "Millie"' Stone Mountain Quiet in manner but industrious and cap- able, she is sure of success. CRYSTAL 'fi w N NIOORE, Mas. LUCILLE B., aAl1:ioria', Campton 'LShe has fought a good Hghtg She has Won the race.', lVlULLINS, JEWELL C., ':MilZie" Augusta A loyal supporter of the Glee Club-in fact a great lover of music as well as one of our most attractive girls. NIUSSELWHITE, KATE V., 'iflltioriai' Reynolds Kate is ambitious, musically as well as in- dustrially. Her violin is her constant com- panion When she is not giving Miller Hall the beneht of her piano instruction. - MUSSELWHITEN, NIARILU, Hfllilliev Reynolds Loyalty is the stuff of which she is made. A Willing worker always, and a most desir- able friend. 3, NEELY, ANNIE EVE, Mflltio-ria" H y College Park 'Annie is one of our most capable girls. She goes about her work quietly but always gets results. v J, C RYIQTA L N NELSON, EDITH, ufllzioriaa' ' Thomaston She is strong enough to have an opinion, capable of making it accurate and sensible enough to act upon it. NELSON, MARY FRANCES, uMilZie', Yatesville One of the sweet, old-fashioned type, both in- manner-and appearance-a most desirable type in this day and time. We are proud to claim her. ' NIXON, NINA MCCOY, 4'Millie" Union City As treasurer of the class for four years she has held our mite of treasure. As custodian of same and as. student and friend she has laid up manifold treasurers in our hearts. Noawoon, ETHEL, Ullzfioriaf' Y Thomasville - 'cWe know not where the islands lift i Their fronded palms in air, We only know here's one with a gift Of goodly grace and beauty rare.'7 OLIVER, FREDERICA HEMANS, MAl1:ioria', ' Savannah In the hub-hub of school life she has oc- casionally given us a brilliant Hash of silence. A good sport, a good friend and a great favorite. , C RY S TA L ef' QQ 'Na ORR, EDITH HERN, c'Al1:ioria,' LaGrange One of our prettiest, and one of our sweet- est as Well. PARKER, MARILEE, "Millie,' Bainbridge A friendly nature who is putting her hest in her school life. PATTERSON, MARIE VASHTI, "AZzioria" V Renfroe As Altoria .president she has endeared her- self to a large nurnber of the students. She was voted our most attractive and she lives up to it. PAYNE, SUSIE REBECCA, "Altiora"' A Reynolds A -. 3 One of the very neatest 'of.'fSusie's,' with a most attractive personality. A i POWELL, CAMILLA MONTINE, aAltioria', Camilla Calmly, serenely, untrouhled, she moves about us, indifferent to the happenings that ruffle others. C RYSyTA L I I I i l I l I RAWLS, CHRISLATINE, allflilliel' 1 Clearwater, Fla. She plays many rolesf-always successfully. In fact she is one of our class of whom we are proudest. The Rural school voted her Hgreatf' and the whole school heartily says, NArnen.,7 REID, BERNICE, 'cAZtioIria" V V Thomaston A capable girl ancl a splendid student. REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH PADEN, "Altioria'9 Atlanta Elizabeth is one ofthe most attractive as well as one of the most capable girls in the class. u ' - RHODES, RUBY. ESTHEII, "Millie" I Union Point t Ruby is a hardustuclent and givesher best to heF.'W91:k". f" xf ' " ,. . RISENER, EULA MAE, c'Millie,' Union Point Q A most agreeable, interested student who has the promise of success in her work. CRYSTAL M Y i' fi- ' V522 2105 gf 23 ff Y 5' 5 gf f 2 ss? as it s sweats-Y a af? 'C .-- ,. zffffatfrxf ., . .V - -. f 47 jg yr. 'S-, . 'A - - sg cw-pggafg - -I - -V A, Ja- ga- f'e-,fV' -- ' 1 ,. . .,:g. 33? 'VY' ,'j M54-Qi X, ' f gsm -SM. W.. ss . ff ' 5 f '2 Vf.'5' -Q sfffgw fi 0? l ' 1955" if' "4"' al Q -A-' 1 -V " txg. . fa, 59:35 -V v '- 01- swf f aw .--rw -. . V. 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Wtfff 1 , . 3 X as , 2 YW as 1, f 1 ,f f if K y rj, , f 1, fx I 4 A -fx if 6 fr 5 Vox? iv Gym N s 9 4' 2 66:4 Af' A 4 ctbx A V X1 fff tf wi 1' rr . v " A 0 , Y ary 1 'J ' 056 fa :f '- 5:5 V ..,,, , If "f M- ' - " 5 ' i E' 1- -Q Z 50534 ,Y ive' ' " ' . Will! . 1 - ' f. Cie ? iiflslfgiiiiw' f"- . t wig as ' "'5 14'-- z12w2V1...::2-V N " ' " gf s5f.?4.'f"'fff sam ! 2, f' 5-21, "QVl2iif23xf- e ye Q . , V ,V:cf1?:'mgf' -:r5-r.1f.r15s::z- 22155:V-:1z'Vr:rsg'-gr:.' 9294 K 4 r ii VV .7 rf ' .Rf -4 V V., V - V--:ef-:Vee:ri-mit-.fa:.2a.g-1.:.a:w-taste: 5 2 .3 'f' 'te-,wk ,, -f 'I 'ti'-.,:g:'fg'.,L. X' Q?-2 ' i,.Z,,-2 ,ii-22:12a m G ---.Wai Z7 fig .1 at , sp u r VA : " sw 1 V ' 'lv If '22 MW? 'MQW ROBERTS, ELOISE, "Almeria" Monticello Eloise has taught with marked success in both the Practice and Rural Schools. She is easily one of our most promising students. SANDERS, CARRILEA, MMillie" Greenville Voted our most representative, she fills any place well. -As Y. W. President she has had ample opportunity to- make herself felt in the spiritual life of the school, and she has done it successfully. H SAUNDERS, NELLIE, NAltioria', Coleman A gentle voice and pleasing- manner are heir most noticeable characteristics. She has made good in her work and is recognized as an GAN student. SCHIMEK, ALBENA, "Al1:ioria', Columbus A most desirable type of girl-quiet and gentle in manner, but a studious, conscien- tious girl who hasfa splendid spirit both about her work and her school. Scorr, LILLIAN MAXINE, "Millie" Toccoa . 'A girl whose attractively aggressive nature is tempered by a sunny smile and an op- timistic philosophy of life. C RY S TA. L SEALS, CORABEL Mayfield Dignified and assured, she goes about her Work, hence her success. SHIRLEY, SUSAN, "Millie" Alpharetta ' "Sue" has music in her soul and a warm place in her heart for innumerable friends. SHIRLING, ANGELA K., "AZti0ria', Macon An historian second to none, a special in Math, but best of all a "personality" and as such is assured of success. n SIMS, DEDE, "Altioria" Griliin A capable girl and a splendid student. She is recognized as one of our best. SLADE, SUSAN G., "Alzioria,' ' - f Columbus She can argue with Dean Ritchie, therefore she deserves a place with the Archangels. 1 an C RY5 TA L me SMITH, VARINA, 6'Millie" Hawkinsville A girl who is at once quiet, dignified, sym- pathetic and capable. She is easily one of our strongest girls and has made for herself a most enviable place in the student body. SOUTHER, NELLE, "Millie" ' Macon Nelle has been actively interested in every phase of school life and has played her part well. Her chief interest, however, has been with the Student Volunteer and Y. W. and she has proven herself valuable in both. STEPHENS, SALLIE MAE, 'cMillie', Renfroe Quiet and unassuming, but a hard student and a deserving girl. STEVENS, ALICE -LOUISE, c'Alzio1-iii" Americus A bright! girl and a good student as well as a mostQtractive in manner and appear- ance. STEVENS, RosA MAE, "Alzioria" Americus A close rival of her sister in the qualities that tend toward success. on C RYIS? TA L me STOREY, MABLE, aAlzioria" Waverley Hall She has been one of our most enthusiastic athletes and has been invaluable to the class. As President of the Athletic Association and 'LBest Athleten we acknowledge what she has done for us. STRICKLAND, MARY FLORIE, 'cMilliev 'Tallapoosa . . Like the Tallapoosa from whose banks she comes, she moves steadily onward to attain her everyjpurpose-and she makes friends While doing it. . TALLEIY, EQTHEL, "Millie,'. V Q West Point Ethel, goes about her work in a quiet way butnshe gets results and gives. promise of suc- cess in anything she undertakes. A- ,TAYLO-R, ANGIE LENA, 'cAlrioria', Columbus Said to be one of our prettiest, and cer- tainly one of our sweetest and most attractive girls, as Well as a splendid studentg THOMAS, EULA E., :'AZlioria', V Lavonia .' She goes about her Work quietly but does it-very satisfactorily. CRYSTAL in Q93 N THOMAS, JESSIE MAE, "Alzioria" Lavonia , Like her sister, a good student who de- serves much success. 957 THURMOND, MARY ELLA, c'Millie Forsyth A quiet lady-like girl, who is interested in her work but takes time to make friends. TOOLE, ONA ZULA, MA liioriav Colquitt She has dramatic ambitions and gives promise of possibilities in that line. TRUETT, DOROTHY MAUDE, "Allioria" Screven Maude is interested in her work and gives her very besttsto it. TUCKER, GENEVIEVE, "Millie" Williamston, S. C. To know her is to secure a loyal friend. 1 i r x r l up C RY1iTA L me . TURK, F LORINE ADELLA, "Altioria" Reynolds Full of life and fun, Florine has uplayedn her way into the hearts of many during her stay at S. N. S. TURNER, DOLLY, "A ltiorid' E Blythe Dolly is a jolly girl with a way of her own -a friend to many, and a friend worth hav- ing. TURNER, GROVER C., Waco What his highest ideals are no one knows. But whatever they are, he will attain them. "Go to itf' We have faith in you. WADDEY, MARY HUNTINGTON, "A ltiorian l Decatur A good student, a perfect little lady, and a friend to he remembered. WALKER, MARGIE CLYDE, "Mildew Conyers Margie is a very distinctive type, both in appearance and manner. Her smiles seem to spread the contagion and there's a new case wherever she goes. CRYSTQAL W 'X' WALT.ON, CARRIE LUCY, "Arlzioria" ATignall A conscientious, faithful worker who puts her best efforts in her Work. WALTON, MYRTLE, nALtioriaf' ' Washington Myrtle is interested inevery class activity and always does her part. She has been most valuable in our athletic life as Field Captain for three years. WARD, MYRTLE LEDFORD, "Almeria," Lincolnton Myrtle is a general favorite. She is not only full of life and fun but a most depend- able girl who features in every school and class enterprise. WATKINS, MARY EMMA, MAlnioria," Talbotton In her quietsiay she goes about her work and accomplishes what she plans to do. WEST, NORMA BELLE, "Altioria,' Dahlonega Norma Belle is one of the 'csongstersv of our class. We wish you all sorts of success. ,CRYSTAL J5 QQ 'Na I I ' WESTBROOK, SARA, "A lzioriag' I Arnericus ' ' A cheerful disposition and a friendly smile has won for her many friends. WHATLEY, MARY F., 'fMillie" V Bowdon p A most pleasing personality and a very companionable girl. WILEY, FLORA BELLE, 'aMilZieU U Eastonollee She possesses the type of Womanhood that our Alma Mater is always proud to call her own. - R WILLIAMS, LERA MARIE, "Milken Camilla She has made good as a student, and gives promise of success as a teacher. WILLIAMS, SUSIE ELIZABETH, "Almeria" Macon Susie is known and liked. by everyone, as a good student, a firm friend-and Susie. CRYQSTPLL me WILSON, LEONA LUQILE, "AZzioria" Covington A pleasing personality, a winning smile, and a stunning appearance. These are Leona's. WISE, LA RUE, "Alzi0ria,' I Grantville A good student and a loyal friend. WRIGHT, MARGARET ALICE, ccfllilliev Columbus "Peg" is a real friend, a girl of high ideals and strength to live up to them. WRIGHT, TOMMIE VIRGINIA, ':Millie" Lincolnton She goes her way quietly and enjoys her friends. l. WYCHE, LILLIANQAGNES, ullllioriaa' Luthersville If success depends upon hard work and close application, Lillian is sure of it in a marked degree. She is a splendid girl. YOUNG, THYRA CLEO, "Al1:ioria" Reynolds A good student and an altogether capable girl. up C RYISETA L me S 521110135 watcbworb 14TH DECEMBER, '21 If your limbs are whole And your heart is light, Be up! and teach From morn till night. There is no gain In this world so great As striving your best To improve your state. Remember, results you Leave behind Are always the seeds For the younger mind. Nature is kind, If man is true 5 So work, for there Is much to do. Hesitate never, but Sow while you can, For God showers nG0od,, Upon Keveryv man. All nature responds, If we do but try, So up! and doing, Oh, never say die! , So let your watchword Be, from today, I shall work! and work! And work for play. No sluggard, no loafer, Or helpless toadg No idle teacher Who7ll refuse a load. But a teacher new, A woman who's true, Who has V"found" herself And knows what to do Out! Out! and be active, And 'Cmaken your day 'Tis there, if you strive, And work, and pray. If your limbs are whole And your heart is light Be up! and teach From morn till night. 7 CRYSTAL M fflropbetic :Reflections We live, and we must die. Cold prophesy To pass to youth, from out the crystal clear, Yet what I say no human can deny From callow youth to cold and learned seer. Shadows, then spring-green fields And flowers sway, A leaden shy follows a sunset's flame, The vivid color of a summeras day, And then-the snow in wintergs icy frame. 'T is grim, but we must know, Nor fear to live, But living, broaden to the infinite, For we are chosen by the world to give The star-gleam, that will keep the world in light Bear high sweet Service torch In purity, Nor shrink from laughter and the happy art, For there are tears enough In prophecy So laugh and live, and love the world at heart. Say not, :Thou hast not given ---f Far prophecies Of future aims and triumphs that men seef' For I reveal far greater mysteries, Learn them, hnow thou of life-and be. wbo's who WKOQQR-5 Cicxoife-rio 56149 Wofe YQSWQQS Cjhg C RYS TA L lQ7bo's who RUBY JENKINS CMost Popular and Most Democratic? Simple Simon met a pie-man, A democratic miss, Said Simple Simon to the pie-man "Why do they call you this?" Said the pie-man to Simple Simon, "I am sure I do not know." Said Simple Simon to the pie-man, "1 guess that's why it's so." And since this is a little rhyme, I'd like to add a line or twog For those who don't "EGO" themselves Popularity is due. i VARINA SMITH fMost Capablej A diller, a dollar, an "ontime', scholar! What makes you come so soon, Most capable girl, who lives in a whirl, And used to come at noon? , CARRILEA SANDERS fMost Representative and Most Independentj Little Miss Maffet sat on a tafet, Eating cards and whey, She was so independent No spider marred her day. She had a task be'fore'her And on this task was bent, For all the girls had chosen her Our school to represent. CRYS,TAL WILLIE PATE HUDSON CBest Groomedl Miss Bettie Blue Lost a pretty shoeg But Miss Willie Pate Could never have such fate, Because she is' too neat From well brushed hair to trim little feet. LOUISE HAINES CMost Lovablel , Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander, Up stairs, dowm stairs, Way over yonder? And the searching is not dull When we find her-lovable. MARIE PATTERSON fMost Attractive? Pretty miss, pretty miss, Be my sweet queen, You shall sit on a cushion by mirrors and preen, Indeed your attraction is my satisfactvbn, So that is why you should be seen. MAMIE MILNER CBrightestJ Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross To see a jine lady up there With brains and tract Indeed it's a fact She's a type that is nowadays rare. HELEN AVRETT fMost Striking Personalityj Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn And let the whole world see A maid whom fairies blessed when born, With striking personality. CRYSTAL MABEL STOREY -l CBest Athlete! Miss Humpty Durnptess sat on a wall And tho' you'd not guess-she's had many a fall But all the king's horses and all the kin,g'.s men Have given a yell, "She's best athlete again." I ELMER JACKSON' fBest A11 'Roundb It's nice to be right, bright and sound, Itls better to be square, But when one is the best 'call 'roundf' It's best to be right there. RUTH HAWKES fMost Reliable? .lack and .lill went down the hill W ith a pail of water f' And nothing would have made wit Qspill Had Ruth Hawkes been the daughter. MARY LOU DIXON . CBest Studentb l'll tell you a story About Mary Lou ' And how my story's begun She was not imprudent, She was the best studentn And now my story is done. EDITH NELSON R fMost Striking in Appearance! There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise, He cut down every bramble bush To so protect his eyes. He said, 'flf ever Ibm struck blind, It will be when she passes, And then., you know, I will not mind4- She's most striking of all lasses. CRYSTAL 'S M 2' film li," w'l"'l'l' ,llllmr-II lililnltitiiiill H cell" ' l 4 g If If 'ff F553 E f'j,jl7 F Fllniao oily X ' , X ' C2 I 4' I I I vi ire Q I fy f ' V 5 -K l y f'-f'f5'tir' 1 Q ls " f' - Qt I 9 5' M Qi. H IQ All I I, Q O ' ly , 2 fx M ily. . - 1, - I f'T7'ffl.-77 'last will emo Tbcslamcnl CITY or ATHENS, COUNTY OF CLARKE. . Whereas, We, the Senior Class of 1922, having been informed by the best authority on pedagogy and methods that our time on this earth is drawing to its close, have decided that it will be wise for us to make our bequests while we retain sufficient mind to do it without partiality. Hence we do hereby give to the public our last will and testament, proclaiming all other secret or previous ones to be of no legal value whatsoever. - ARTICLE I. ITEM I. We, this class of '22, will to the class of '23 the privilege of carrying forward the standards and ideals of our dear State Normal School for another year. ITEM II. We, the aforesaid Senior Class, will to the faculty and student body our most un- tiring devotion and our most unswerving loyalty. - ITEM III. To the care of our sister class of 1926, we intrust our beloved colors, the black and gold, trusting that they may ever wave triumphantly over her. W ARTICLE II. ITEM I. We, the class as a whole, bequeath to the present Junior Class the joy and privilege of the Ped corner of the library in which they may diligently pursue the troubles of Emile, Gertrude and others. ITEM II. We solemnly will and bequeath the responsibility of our stations as hosts and hostesses in the dining room to the aforesaid Junior Class. ITEM III. To the class of '23 we leave the right side of Chapel-broken seats and all- where they may assemble every morning and raise their melodious voices. ' ARTICLE III. ITEM I. To the class of '23 also is intrusted the care of the back row of the Palace Theater, on which they as apprentice ushers, may sit. ITEM II. To the Junior Industrials is left the Practice Home and all of the joys that go with it. ITEM III. We, the Seniors, will to the Juniors the care of our most sacred charge-the Practice School. C RY S TA L if Q19?2D 'N' ARTICLE IV. Whereas, several among us wished to make individual bequests, we do set our hand and seal on the following: ITEM I. I, Lillie Brown, do bequeath to Maude Mitchell my that with ,a few alterations in the form of tucks and plaits she the future. ITEM II. We, Dolly Cooper and Carrilea Sanders, will our decked beds to coming Seniors, knowing that surely it will meet in Gilmer. ITEM III. We, Dow C. Burk and Mary Emma Watkins, will School playground to whatever Junior may prove herself worthy drafted patterns with the hope may use them satisfactorily in most brilliant idea of double- with better success than it did our supervision of the Practice of the great responsibility. ARTICLE V. ITEM I. I, Claire Emerson, leave my charming Southern drawl to Elizabeth Miller and Elizabeth Stathem. ITEM II. We, Susan Slade and Walter Dallas, bequeath our fluent flow of language and our ability to ITEM result to Lila Poole. argue in Ped to Bruna Bridges. III. I, Ruby Jenkins, leave my patented device for reducing and retaining the desired ITEM IV. I, Louise Haines, intrust the personal adornment box to the care of Nellie Vaughn. ARTICLE VI. ITEM I. I, Mildred Burnett, leave my role as the baby of the class to Catherine Colvin. ITEM Il. I, Grover Cleveland Turner, will to the student body of the State Normal School a life-sized portrait of myself with the hope that it will inspire several of that large band to greater heights and nobler ideals, the same to be placed among the War collections in Winnie Davis Memorial Hall. ARTICLE VII. ITEM I. We, the Academic section of the Senior Class, will to Miss Leibing all of our wind instruments, namely pitch pipes, hoping that she will use them as the basis of a young orchestra. ITEM II. I, Varina Smith, leave my vitality, executive ability and individuality to my protege, Mr. Kinney. ITEM III. I, Cleo Young, leave my distinct fondness for faculty members to Lurline Almond. ARTICLE VIII. ITEM I. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the new Y. W. President the sponsoring of Bradwell and Gilmer girls at Miller Stove, with the earnest hope that said President may have mastered every recipe found in the ,lello Book. ITEM II. We, as a class, will all of our stray "deep knee bends" to whoever may have such dire need thereof as to pick up these hallucinationsif ITEM III. To any class that is suffering from lack of spirit, we leave the zeal and ardor with which all of our class meetings have been carried on. ITEM IV. Likewise, as we know the need whereof we speak, we leave all available helps concerning the publication of an Annual to the future Crystal Staff. In witness whereof, We, the Class of ,22, have set our hand and Testament, this thirty-first day of May. 1922. and seal on this, our last Will I M--1 fm 'Q W2 -ilk? ' ,A47Qil!-32132 X-Fixx! X W-'T-T 2 Q4 3 ,H X , 7 X ,RLS ff , MQ Q i , ,f wr 3 Qi' ff g 4 w w, nf, 1 wif V1 X Ca? W K! I? K 22 XT , . K A ' S 0 77 '4 Sm 1-I if r' 8 3 Q 70 '-4 . 3519 H1 DP r-4 8 CRYSTAL 1' Senior Bree JJ lanting it vvas in the afternoon-a bright, warm, pretty afternoon in early spring, and just the kind of Weather that associates the traditions of school with the great out-doors, that we assembled to plant our Senior tree. As a symbol of our love we chose a cedrus deodora, known to us as the evergreen. We desire that our tree serve manifold purposes: that it shall beautify the cam aus, bringing 'o and ha iness to each future studentg and that our evergreen l za eJ Y PP za be a Christmas tree for the school. To Alma Mater, whose generous spirit has so freely forgiven our short-comings, whose tender watch care will follow us as we plod along life7s dusty 'highroadg whose prayers will rise unceasingly for our successg to her, with love and loyalty we dedicate our evergreen. ln personal love and friendship we named our tree for Mr. .Alexander Rhodes. May this tree ever stand as a symbol of our devotion to all who have made our school dear to us. 1, ' . , -Q , p I 5 '25-qi' -:A ,. ,,x-, an rdf A , , ", If p x if , ,g, ,ff.5x X 9' . tes if-' "NI: xv, , W I J-. ' Q, .." 3 0 70 P4 SCD +-1 HP r 2 CRYSTAL ef' QQ 'Ne laxmbition Iust as a seed is planted of a morn So we were planted here' on yesterday, To live, to grow, to haste the coming dawn, To be as lights for those along our way. For lights, life, love of all that is true, Worthy aims for this our Senior Class, Are the lamps that make our foo-tsteps always sure And speed us ever no? er each rocky pass. They bring us closer clay by day to that Which man hath deemed the best and noblest place, Where rare ideals are kept in richest store For those who win the long and steady race. Would we find the key of rarest power To open wide the portals of our dreams? We cannot linger on from hour to hour, For time is the mighty rival of our schemes. So strive to seek the best that life can give, Strive to be the best of this earthly throng, Oh God! what better could one do than live To right the shallow sordidness of wrong! And then, as in the spring the seeds bloom forth, To cast their radiance on all around, Asoul will reach the height of its beauty and say, "I have lived, I have learned, I have saved, the best of life I have found I XX 155 W 64 fo lc dbz Sugwrs me Xcwnyj G C P you if agg Sy.-L3 IMJISIOVS! Gr CAP 10-'05 50570 S 0 W '-4 SCD y-1 DP r-4 8 C RY S TA L 'fx Q19??D 'junior Class MOTTO: g'United we stand, divided we fallw COLORS: White and Gold NORINE DANIEL . . LURLINE ALMON . . LUCY BELLE CORLEY . . ZOLA MARSHALL . . VIRGINIA BEACH . KATHERINE COLVIN . . WANDSLEIGH HAYES . CLASS OFFICERS 'Ne FLOWER: Daisy . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Captain . Cheer Leader . . Mascot ADAMS, KATHERINE ALEXANDER, BESSIE ALMON, LURLINE ARNOLD, ANTOINETTE ARNOLD, JULTA KATHERINE VIRGINIA FRANCES ARNOLD, ATHON, BAILEY, BAILEY, ROSA FRANKLIN MARY VIRGINIA BAILEY, BAGWELL, LILLLAN BAKER, LESLIE BANKS, GERTRUDE BANKS, MAE BARR, FLORENCE BARROW, WILMA BEACH, VIRGINIA BEERS, MAIDEE BERRY, LUCILE BERRY, MAE BLECKLEY, EULA BEXLEY, VIOLA . BOLING, PAULINE BOYNTON, RUTH BRADFORD, MARY, BRAY, WILLIE JOE ANNIE ' ETHEL QUILLA SUSAN EMILY EMMA BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BRYAN, BURCH, BURKS, BURROUGHS, CECIL CALHOUN, ELIZABETH CAMP, JOHNIE CARCILL, FRANCES CARLETON, AGNES CARMICAL, ANNIE CARSON, MABLE CARTER, MARJORIE CASON, MARY CENTER, GLADYS CHAMBERS, ARBENE CHAPMAN, MATTIE MAE CHRISTIAN, EVELYN COBB, ELLA MAE COACHMAN, RUTH COLE, CLEO COLLEY, ELLA REBECCA COLLIER, PRISCILLA COLLINS, TSABELLA COLVIN. KATHERINE COMER, RUTH CORY, GLADYS CORLEY, LUCY BELLE CORLEY, LOUISE COOK, MADGE FULLER, VIOLA CRYSTAL W Rlunior Class Roll COUCH, MARGUERITE CUBBEDGE, REGINA DANIEL, NORINE DAVIS, BURCH DEASON, IRENE DEASON, TOMMIE DELL, BLANCHE DOBSON, RUBY DOSTER, INEZ DOUGHERTY, MARGARET ECHOLS, KATIE SUE EDWARDS, LEMA EDWARDS, LUCILE ' ' EDWARDS, MYRTLE ELROD, JEANETTE EDWARDS, ALLENE EDWARDS, LDA EDWARDS, ZENA EMBRY, FRIEDA ENTREKIN, LOIS ERWIN, MARIE ' FAIRCLOTH, MONTINE FAVER, IRENE FERGUSON, BELLE FLINT, JULIA FOWLER, BETTIE FULLILOvE,' CAROLYN FUTRELLE, GRACE . GARDNER, NELLIE GARMON, BILLIE GARRETT, BOBBIE GOOLSBY, LEONA GORDY, LOUISE GRAHAM, ETHEL GRANT, MINNIE LEE HALL, MARY HALL, SALLIE RUTH HARBIN, THELMA HARGETT, LUCY HARRIS, KATIE HARPER, MARY HARPER, ELIZABETH HARRISON, VERELLE HARRIS, LANIER HARRIS, LOWELL HARVEY, JOSEPHINE HAYES, LOLA BELLE HEAD, RUTH HENDERSON, MATTIE HERMAN, RUTH HILLIS, ALICE HINDSMAN, MAGDALENE HOLLIDAY, MARTHA HOPE, MARY ELIZABETH HOWARD, ESEL HOWARD, NETTIE LOU K. HEWELL, LOUISE HUBERT, BLANCHE HUGHES, MILDRED HUMPHREYS, ORLEANS HUTCHINSON, NANCY E. JENKINS, LOUISE JOHNSTON, SUSIE J-ONES, BERTA JONES, MARY E. KAY, EMMA KELLEY, MARY KELLEY, LILLIE MAE KEIYIP, GRACE KENDRICK, CHRISTINE KICKLIGHTER, LOLA D. KING, MAE KNIGHT, LONNIE LANCASTER, KITTIE LAWRENCE, JULIA LEE, LIZZIE LEROY, EFFIE MCAULEY, HELEN MCCOLLUM, EMILY RTCCOOK, SARA MCELROY, MARY MCGEE, MYRTIS MALCOLM, SARA MARSHALL, ZOLA MARTIN, MIIDRED MARTIN, ROSA MEANS, WILLIE MEARS, ANNIE LOU MERRILL, GEORGIA MILLER, CLARA MITCHELL, MAUDE .M'0NFORT, ELIZABETH MONGOLD, PAULINE MOQRE, MILDRED MORGAN, LYNDA PARKS, RUBYP PARKER, 'CNORMA PARKER, ALMA PATTEN, VERNELLE PATTERSON, PANSY PATTERSON, ELEANOR PATTERSON, MARY PEARCE, ANNIE PEEDE, ELOISE PENTECOST, MARY PERRY, MINNIE PHILIPS, ESTELLE PLUMB, BESSIE POOLE. LILA PUCKETT, GRACE PRICKETT, REBA REID, EUNICE BELLE SPECIALS IN MUSIC DRAUGHN, EVA WILLSALTER, CHARLIE REYNOLDS, ISABEL RICKENBAKER, CAROLYN RITCHIE, LUCILE RIVERS, LILLIE ROBBINS, EDITH ROBERTS, EUZELA ROBERTSON, LOLLIE B. ROBISON, ANNETTE ROBISON, MARTHA ROBISON, MYRTLE ROBINSON, RUBY RUSSELL, LIZZIE IDA SAMMONS, FLORENCE SHADBURN, SELMA SKINNER, ANNIE L. EMITH, ROSA LEE SMITH, THYRA SMITH, LILLIE MAE SMITH, LUCILLE SMITH, MILDRED STANDARD, ELIZABETH STEPHENS, HARRIET BERTIE LEE STOWE, STRICKLAND, MILDRED SUTTON, LOUISE SLADE, EVA TAYLOR, NELLE TAYLOR, ALICE MAE TAYLOR, SALLIE THOMASON, KITTIE THOMPSON, MARY THOMPSON, FRANCES THURMOND, LUCY TIPPENS, GLENNIE TURNER, ELEANOR TURNER, ANNIE VANDIVER, ANNIE VARDAMANN, MARIE VAUGHN, NELLIE VAUGHN, PEARL WAITS, GERTRUDE WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE, WALLACE, WALTERS. MATTIE MINNIE FLORIE TEXAS LUCILE VVARD. MARGUERITE WHEELER. EDITH WHITE, FANNIE SUE WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, ETHEL WILLIAMS, MILDRED WILSON, ANNIE WILSON, MAUDE WILSON. DESSA ZUBER, MARY ANNA HARGROVE, SADIE CRYSTAL R Sophomore Class MOTTO: The elevator to knowledge is not rzmningg take the stairs COLORS: Green and Gold FLOWER: Golden Rod A OFFICERS LOUISE SHACKELEORD . .... . . President CLIFFORD SIMS . .4 . . Vice-President BERNICE HILL . . . Secretary ERA HEMRICK . . Treasurer HELEN ROBERTS . . 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W W V CRYSTAL J' : 'Na 1 ffllable Storey 'jlresioenl of Tfxtbletlc 'Association CRYSTAL W CRYSTAL CRYSTAL rs-A 'Ne QQDQ , 0:20 o O5 f if af? Bmlxli lwct A cm Q I 015 'Ev-1459 Z CQ Q89 JAX IL lil tif FIELD DAY COMMITTEE MHYRTLE WALTON, Captain MARIE PATTERSON ELMER JACKSON DORIS GUILL in MABLE STOREY In the year of 1918, war was declared against the common enemy, Ignorance. Soldiers volunteered and were stationed at Camp Normal for preparation against the invading foe. For four years they were trained, not only mentally but also physically. The camp was under the direction of Generals Strong and Guill. Captain Walton was the ever faithful leader for the Black and Gold during this time. Our first battle was in 1918. Although we came out with only one and one-half points, it was a hard-fought battle. 1919-20 brought higher ideals and a firmer resolve to never give up the fight. This time we gained eleven and one-half points. Our brave fighters were Dallas, Reynolds, Addison and McKee. Our Junior year found us still at the front and fighting with a vim. This year we reached the enemies' lines and, although we fought bravely and squarely, because of the longer training and more experience of the Class of 721, Goddess Luck frowned upon us. We lost by six and one-half points. Captain Walton, with her courageous lieutenants, Bell, Guill, McBath, Burnett and Turner never lost hope and 1922 found them on duty at their post. The fourth year of war is upon us, and the last battle draws nigh. We knew that our foe, Ignorance, could resist no longer and at the end of this, the last battle, we were out with flying colors, triumphant over our enemy and proclaiming the fame of Generals Strong and Guill, and Captain Walton, Lieutenants Bell, Storey, Avrett, Emerson, Wilson, Jackson, Linch, Eaves, Malone, Chapman, Tucker, Mussel- white, Haslett, Nelson, Abbott, Rhodes, Williams, McBath, Baker, Dedman, Floyd, Hoover, Powell, Maddux, Edwards, Shirling, Luther, Kelley, Bird, Hamilton, Haines, David, Mayer, Sims, Risener, Ivey, Hadley, Guill, Farr, Latimer, Wiley, Flanagan, Fitzpatrick, Oliver, Jenkins, and the Class of 322. These brave soldiers won for us seventeen points and the long sought and much prized Loving Cup. So let us sing praises to the good old class that played so fairly and so well all through the iight, and who won, as all clean sports do. Again sing praises to the Black and Gold and the Class of '22. 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'. , : V ,,,1s...V.55 ..,,., ,,.,1.5,Q,Q,.V,,1,.-.QW-.41:,g.V.,,.,-V-p ,.,,.W4,-..g1V.g,V:1g . 5.1:.1ff.... .44Y 4,.f1V-,.,.V, V.V..v..fV-.QV-V1.2HVV.V,Vy-Vf,-. .., V .- ' V, .V-.-:1,- -Vg .3 ...pf-.,:fg.1V::'. .3r'- ::-.1'11Q,1:,z':fHg-Q V., V101 g4:g,.g..3V ,VM 331.41.-.VVV-Vg.:-.-. J- 3.1511 , V::1. Vg, . ,Q-1.73, Vx .17 V.VH.f,,, .- '-:,gf4.322555f'fks:3V'af:23ef.g 53' 15,15.'.'::..-1:-,eifgw21.-,g-1: .12 5 .V 1'--aff, ,cf , " '. 7 ,V 1-V 4:1. '- V 3551 4, gxgljzgwf V1 -VV-V.LV.,,,-Va ,:,, V . Q., 3- 4 , -' QQUVVV, Vt if-fl.-,-. ,,,V.V N VM' 1 -. '::ff'V 'V 2. 1122"--2V.' --1 ' zsaxf -- .- ' x,Vx V I -1, V V- V.: g. V V' x :::6 ,.V':.f'1-" -'bv 'VV,V ' "ig" 1. - A-N.-Vx. A db-' 'E' f " - '- +V: -' ' ' ' ' "v V VV ' . -V5 MV-.VVVVV V",:+.--.b,V.Vf..V.VVV V V:gxV:--VwVw,:-u,A.:y 73. 411,--5VV.,,:.,,,.,,f.'1. msn- rx.. V .V 1 , V V.l,VVV,.V-A ,A Senior Qitblalics 2 fy, 1 Q1 1 911 fx af' X L ,BV ' W yf VY , 1 1,w .S wwe bw 2S1f"f X f 1w1x f W L1 V xfggif V11 11. 24 E1 1 '4 V 1 ' VN f' 4 1.5 1 141 1 4 1 1 M X15 X 1- U' 1 1+ wf 54115 X ,A 1 1 w 5 Q11 aw 1 , 11 1 1. 1 wif v 1, 2 of" 1 'Ns CRYSTAL M 1922 CRYSTAL efx QQ 'Na 'Junior volley 55all KATHERINE COLVIN CVoZley Ball Captj VIRGINIA BEACH fField Captj A ANNIE LAURIE SKINNER GLENNIE TIPPINS RUBY PARK IRENE DEASON WILLIE IVIEANS JULIA FLINT LESLYE BAKER PRISCILLA COLLIER ELIZABETH CALHOUN ANNYLU MEARS NIARY ANNA ZUBER Q" 1922 'Y CRYSTAL CRYS TAL M N CRYSTAL up M 'M Tresbman TAtl7leIics HELEN WILKINS, Field Captain DANNIE MCKEOWN HELEN LATHAM JULIA BREEDLOVE GRACE SMITH GRACE DUNSTAN MATTIE KING LUCY MALONE "-1 I t Es9'2',f' uf 'fbrf I e E! s lr!! L I AN- 1 -, C' X x ' - .- E3 Ill T' " ull I Z3 f mi! X 9 .14 5 W 1 E' in ff '13-DC-If Hifi!!! lff VEMVFHI X! I y ,mi I HQ 4 1. w w N fl Mi Nl u X W 'l12115- l3?1gi' my W 'T V 'Q :IW "Fifi f' LIP-' fqf',f 'Q ,yu ' w :I-1 'rm V+'1Q?!fU9ffvf,1. ,Miz ' . . hw 'w -hifi - Nh' tn' I W '-x!v1.x.:I Q + W "Hia ' ,- Q, , Qk,Qi1fN,'W , QL 'V ..g'f3ii D SQ ??f"I:!w W- NQEQDQQ ,TK x I 3:15 N J: H' "' ' ' " , . 'jiiHf3Q:55i2, L41 f - 5 : S 5 91 Av V 2533 ' ' L -- g: pf .'Tf--- - ' N ,M IZ, M, A hx " .,,. .g M y W -" W 1' - S5 -jj M Ejfjgjc X N .l I "i:mW"Lu. N 1 N :fd 3 Q? QQS C22 55ooh 4 Organizations CRYSTAL ef' 'Ne :Ax Tffumble Tlncb An, inch of groach, - .An inch of spite, An inch of pain or duty, An inch of smile, An inch of gaile, An inch of natare's beautyg An, inch in amathf, A humble inch, . Is thought to always be the same, And yet, I say, it lies always In what's the inch's name. CRX STAL M 1' Ulliloreo Harb rf to iEera1"gSocioty miss Ullilorao Uiutberforo Our Sponsor rl V: 3,5 N., 7-.,5-4V.Vg 4 v f ,---,-'11 -g.--9':gV.,4.g-'V.,:g-:iffy r',V.,4-4151:-, .:.,,.:fg5: 4.'::N?'5:,-X-I 742.2-Q:-V,,:V-'.q .,-P?V,-f:!f?Q:A''1b?'1f9-34-gQ"74!-,fa-'W i?'.I'Ef3--f.G'WQVf'- 'V ff'-'55 .f, , Vic- .-.57 --ifzif-:El'-'YIEEQCS'-?f 211:-VMQNSYWMVQ-9,-weffz-Z4-1 wma - VXI ' .V iw,-wwizeffgsff -, "f:Qf2,5s5ggfo sf' ,f 'V . 2 ,, K, V .- up V '- . V -- - V me7:wV6,,vf .- .-aw, V :V V -Vufwm--V-V:,N-f,.:-Vwwws V ,V-V-,..QwxggSf Vfiqcfu- V221 ,QMV-:V-V ..,. . .V .A,pK,,.g,,,-.V: wx., P- V V V-mxoV,,-..f,-,y--f,,f..m,-,ye,N-.V,f:x4.x-::V.--V. , -1 . - V . Xawaq-,VVfV.Vf:-VV ,. -- K p.-T -. N,f,sA.+:Vf V ,Vw Vfffiz, -: 11,-,, iwfzfg-5-azwmwv. . .. - 1 1, V.go.f,,1..,,fEQVw-,,,V.,fV:g V- X V , ., y WWQVN' "2 :-rrf":"GwWfV-17-V192144,-:1V -'iz'f.11z3f?gawerv'o2'4-'X'vi4f'sV,3.V1f "V71 .-1,-w if--. , ,5-fx 5:f?Ws,:3 VV ,- " V - 15 ,K Vs W, E., . . V.. mfg-NVVV.: ., .1 . 1-.Vf SWA ,. 3 ,fwfff-Q as, p V, . V 4- V, - V -lx . v'f:1ff..f' ' :ff-I., "Qs4V4f?Q2v,-'fzsvfwikw 1. .4 '-Vo w Qf' VV V4 -V1 V- " ' " ffm V: '+-:EV -- Mig,-.:'s V: 07:-5 1" -ff :. 5 f' V A ' 2 , -5-J V K A . . ff VV " fi? ish . V. . ' , -:wi Sf, , W oeiw' - o X . V, ' ' vw f--f.:wV M21-"15g'f2 394 ,W -ef jg: :VV1 -- 4.-vm My . -of-pf..g-,,f fb . ..y.g,: - OFFICERS FOR 1921-22 LYDIA DANIEL LOUISE HAINES . DORIS GUILL . RUBY JENKINS . President Vice'-President . Secretary Treasurer C RY 5 TA, L "5Zlililie inlay" POMANDER WALK PERSONS John Sayle-10th Baron Gtforcl ..... Lieut.-The Hon. John Sayle, R. N. . Admiral Sir Peter Autrolous ..... Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. .... . The Rev. Jacob Steruroyd, D. D., F. S. A. . Mr. Jim The Mullin-Man . . . The Lamplighter . . . The Eye Sore . . . . Madame Lucie Lachesnais Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais Mrs. Pamela Poskett . . Miss Ruth Pennymint . . Miss Barbara Pennymint . . The Hon. Caroline Thring Nanette ....... Basil Pringle ........ Jane.. . Carrielea Sanclers . . Mayme Allen . Ruby jenkins . Walter Dallas . . Lyclia Daniel . . Varina Smith . LaBasare Barnezzfe Susie Mae Sprazling . . Lydia Morgan Carolyn Rickenbaker Mary Cason . . . Mary Hall . Christine Rawls . . Linnie Dame . . Vela Meadows . Louise Haynes . . Lillian Milton . . Helen Lalhem CRYSTAL ,Allioria literary Society OFFICERS MARIE PATTERSON . . ..... . . . President ETTA FITZPATRICK . . .... . . Vice-Pre-sidem: MABLE STOREY . . .......... . . Secretary RUTH HAWKES ................. T reansurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES SARA MADDUX ELIZABETH REYNOLDS KATHERINE COLVIN SUSAN SLADE . EDITH ORR ' CPeYS.TAL . ffxltioria 'literary Society At one time there was only one Society in the State Normal School. On ac- count of the overwhelming number of members, it was advised by the faculty to make two Societies. In 1905 it was divided and the two Societies began their work anew under the names, '5Mildred Rutherfordf and "Altioria.7' Professor Earnest gave us our name, 'cAltioria," meaning higher and better. Since the date of our beginning under the high aim and excellent prevailing spirit of our motto, c'EXcelsior," we have been growing each year, striving for the higher and better. The aim of the Altiorias is the advancement of scholorship through enjoy- ment together of the best in literature, and the development of aldeal Womanhood.,' One of the great needs in life is someone who shall make us give our best. This is the service of a true friend. An Altioria desires to help everyone-not only Altiorias, but every member of our student body, by becoming a true friend. Father Owl is to guide us in paths of Wisdom throughout our college days and on through life. CRYS TAL M ' " ' f " 4503- ' iw . A -' .wr fi-30 im... wi-ff? Y-if 3f.Asw2N -. , - ,inzisw-.....,.3,4,4f ,wzf-4. 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A .:Q1-4...:,,.+f-,f,..:-,,- zwsi Mx, -if 7, if imq3z..i1 ii-,:.:,:M. I. .A Hgh.. .f,Q...,.o,,..f,,.,. T,.,,,:f-frwaizg, is . . .A in A xi, ,. . . , f A .. 2, Y . wif? A or AL-Ai -25 ., . , . ., . ,...,,,.,,f. .RW,,,. I, ,Q,Y,.,lA.,5,,,S,5,,,,.. Q f of M jj, 85,114 A amwajw X5 29151562 :QW A SAX f Q, J 1 GMX ff 'f ' 9 Wim XVZM gawk iv' A ,,o, XX , A ,V ig 4 Q 39, Q, X ye 54,55 fggfzgbk A :WAN J rm, Q ,OM V , MA, mfr magic. A A im fx X ff 7 zfzg qi v M ffiffwc MEM F 1 AMW fc M L T 1 U A'?, A 5, f 11: , 'f'fA,4,?! gliir-wf fpof gawk O A 5, Q N, A Q if 3 .... ...Q P Y , . 'AQ . . . 4 2 f '- mga .12 ,.,'-ff?- ' E afapvwf.. 1' 2352?-ifG.g.,'fig,.::,5-5,-F:2:-sfwp H :Hz ref-A125-Qg?i3.'-a. -4 Y .-xr' 'Qcfri Ai. 5- ,X b-3112-15 a- , .A.1-,...q-:--gwffiii -i.-fg,..,.,y- 5-eff-sqf:5.:::as,':.',.,.: 4--5 vow: -Av'-'sqm-: - --31-13 Ag. - Ag.: M r' .. Qw- T , ,f . fr- . - r -' . f' Mai. , 14, 1 5 M P A A i A 5 2 QA A 1 f' - A A- A 1 f- S S . 5 "' MISS MO-INA MICHAEL . Local Secretary CARRILEA SANDERS ...... President MYRTLE WARD . .. O' 0 C0 9 Cabinet MAMIE MILNER .... Vice-President MARY HARRIS . . . Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer A COMMITTEES EVELYN LINCH ........ Bible ALLIE MAE CONNORS . World F ellowsliip RUTH HAWKES . . . Devotional MAMIE MILNPER . . Membership MYRTLE WARD . ..... Finance ETTA FITZPATRICK . W. C. T. U. . . . Music . . Reception . Social Service and Publicity LOUISEEHAINES . LYDIA DANIEL . NELL SOUTHER . . . IMOGENE, HUMPHREYS . RUBY GRUBBS. . . . News . Reporter of1 CRYSATAL M young l17omen's Christian Hssociation NIOTTOZ '51 came that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly." John 10:10. The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association of the State Normal School is to bring to the students re-creation in every sense of the Word. It endeavors in all its activities to create a spiritual atmosphereg to give to the girls opportunities of expression and of contributing time and thought to othersg to cause a complete development of the individualg and to prepare for lives of service. The organiza- tion strives to attain the highest possibilities of college life, and as the years go by, we hope that it may do much to raise the standards and ideals of Womanhood in Georgia, and wherever its influence may extend. 32. w. JULIA LAWRENCE . NIARY KELLEY . VIRGINIA ATHON . . KATIE SUE EcHoLs . LOUISE JENKINS . . lVlACIE BONNER . . CAROLYN F ULLILOVE MARY KELLEY . . KATIE SUE ECHOLS . RUTH COMER . . HELEN MCCAULX' . . CHRISTINE KENDRICK CLEO COLE . . . NIARY WILLIAMS . . C. TA. Cabinet for 1922-23 . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEES . . Chairman Bible Study . . Chairman World Fellowship . . . Chairman Devotional . . Chairman Membership . . Chairman Finance . Chairman W. C. T. U. . . . Chairman Reception . .... Chairman Music . . .Chairman Social Service . . Chairman News and Publicity 'Ne J1 'M CRYSTAL M COLORS: Black and Gold mu Gamma Chi FLOWER: B lack-eyed Susan OFFICERS WILLIAM ELMER JACKSON .... . . President SUSAN WILLIAMS . . . Vice-President CATHRYN ADAMS . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH WILLIAMS . .... . Treasurer MEMBERS MATTIE CHAPMAN MARGARET GILL MADGE CORBIN MARY BELLE HOUSER SARA MCCOOK ANGELA K. SHERLING MARTHA KAISER ELIZABETH CALHOUN ELIZABETH MILLES Q15 rye CRXTSTAL Sine Komen SUSIE WILLIAMS . . . . President MARTHA HUTCHINSON . .... Vice-President RUTH BOYNTON . . ...... Secretary ana' Treasurer MARY CHAPMAN CHRISTINE KENDRICK MADGE CORBIN SUSIE PAYNE FANYLILA CONYERS MARY THOMPSON ' . HAZEL HALL FLORINE TURK WILLIE PATE HUDSON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS TA11 Club Gown Girls . -,-. v CRYQS TA L 1wh.,--.1fr,5?2,Q4.,:.,1QL -vi-.. , H ,:,f, , .. . ,... x, ' ,yi , . , ' ', . 5 - .1 - f, ,,,, ,-qg.. :,: 1, jg '! L.. , 4 . 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' ' K ' is , " , ' 6923 Effiiisffb. i ' V " P ' . f -X f- " by ' ' V. 4 , ' 'ff ' T fv 'B 3' f i' fb . r Qifzwfgggasf ,Y-.-V 41 I ., ' -.- x. ' , " ,M 'EQ f' gy " .' ' , Q "' ' .. ":4"'5"Wf'1:" ?2?Z??Zf'f':5v! k- . ' . 1 w e X ' I gif? - .. , MQW MM ,mv V -J - Q My -. Cz 1. 5 5 .QgiJ,Z,,W2..,4,.-.W., .',,.a,g ,J , 'jfjjj" . "ff fx Vg? 2 - w Aww! We -glff-':.:e:".1-1 -thi" Gfii 'Mft "'I5f2.Sf,A 3 379 7.-.-A ff. -924 " T .fQ"' I' . ,' V' ' " 'f,. '- '.-15:1 'nf -.pg-, w ,M ,7,,,y.,,.c,.v,, ,,. , '2',l5I,:,j.?.'V ff f- f. x 'fff - " Q92-any ,lg fwiiw 'Q -sd AAQQGQQ'-21:4-7, f 141 .5 -:gf 1- .Ja I .:.f 1 21.11-mr.. lf-v wwwmg' ,,w,M" me "52X4iM',fw -fm! ,yy-' 'fav 1-ig -.X ...WW ' 4 , - ,ff , Glee Club OFFICERS Miss FRANCES LEIBING . . Director JEWELL MULLINS President SARA MADDUX Treasurer EDITH NELSON . Secretary CRYSTAL J' 'M I V I I I I i I .f 0 0 MAMYE ALLEN BETTY KIMBROUGH GRACE BRANDON NAN LATIMER MARY F. CONLEY SARA MADDUX WALTER DALLAS F REDERICA OLIVER ANNIE EDWARDS MARIE PATTERSON AGNES HUGGINS MABEL STOREY C RY Se TA L Ullanbolin Club COLORS: Black and White , ELMER JACKSON . . ...... . . . . President LILLIAN BELL . . . . . Director MEMBERS LESLYE BAKER LULA HOWARD VIRGINIA BEACH I ELMER JACKSON LILLIAN BELL VENETA MAYER PAULINE BOLINC MARY LOU MUSSELWHITE CECIL BURROUCHS SUSIE PAYNE P EVELYN CHRISTIAN LOLLIE BELLE ROBINSON MARY WHATLEY UA C RYIESEQTA L me 'Harbin 'Espanol SENOR R. W. RAMIREZ . ..... . Professor DISCIPULAS ADDISON, LULA MAE ALEEA, MARIE ALLEN, MAYME AVRETT, HELEN BELL, LILLIAN BIRD, ALVA BOLING, PAULINE BURNETT, MILDRED BURROUGHS, GLADUS CARTER, JULIA COMES, META RAE COMER, RUTH COX, LUCY CROWLEY, JIMMIE DRAKE, DAISY EDWARDS, LUCILE EMERSON, CLAIRE FARR, ETHEL FLANIGAN, GRACE GLANIGAN, BESSIE GUILLEBEAU, IRIS HALE, CLYDE HALL, HAZEL HARRIS, MARY HOOVER, GRACE HUMPHREYS, IMOGENE HUTCHINSON, MARTHA IVEY, ALMA JONES, ROZELLE KELLY, CELIA KELLY, LILLIE MAE KIMBALL, ELIZABETH LATIMER, ESTELLE LEWIS, MARY OLIVE LYNCH, EVELYN NICGARITY, OSCAR MAYER, VENITA MILNER, MAMIE MOORE, MILDRED NIXON, NINA OLIVE, MARY RAWLS, CHRISTINE SHIRLEY, SUSIE STEPHENS, SALLIE MAE STRICKLAND, FLORIE THOMAS, EULA THOMAS, JESSIE TURK, FLORINE WALKER, MARJORIE WATKINS, MARY EMMA WILSOIN, LEONA WRIGHT, VIRGINIA YOUNG, CLEO CRYSTAL 'fu M 'N' Q Ai Layers of "Olga Corner Stone" MYRTLE WALTON . . LULA ALEXANDER MARIE ALBEA LILLIAN BELL MARGUERITE BISHOP GRACE BRANDON LEITA BRASELTON LOU BEVICK METTA RAE COMES CORA LEE CONWAY DAISY DRAKE LOUISE FANT A BESSIE FLANNIGAN IRIS GUILLEBEAU ALMA IVEY JEWEL HIPP LOUISE HAINES RUBY JENKINS ESETELLE LATEMER MARY OLIVER LEWIS MAMIE McKEE GLADYS MOENTIRE JEWEL MULLINS KATE. MUSSELWHITE . . . . . President MARILU MUSSELWHITE NINA NIXON SUSAN SHIRLEY ' SUSAN SLADE MAUDE TRUITT FLORINE TURK DOLLY TURNER MARIE PATTERSON MYRTLE WALTON MYRTLE WARD MARY EMMA WATKINS CRYSTAL on QQ 'N' UH. GZ. Club MEMBERS 1920 HELEN DENSON MARTHA WICKER MARGARET DAVIS MARION WRIGHT 1921 HELEN CAPPS MARY HAMMOND ALICE HOUSE EMILY UPSHAW 1922 ELIZABETH KILIBALL EDITH ORR SARA MADDUX MARIE PATTERSON 1923 LESLYE BAKER . A VIRGINIA BEACH A CRYS TAL 5. LC. 55. Club AIM! To forget our troubles and enjoy life. COLORS: Pink and Green FLOWER: ,Old Maid OFFICERS MARILEE PARKER . .... ...... P resident MARGIE WALKER . . .... . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ' CLARKSON, ANNIE B. NORWOOD, ETHEL CONNORS, ALLIE MAE PARKER, MAR1LEE EDWARDS, LEMA STEVENS, ALICE . HOWARD, LULA STEVENS, ROSA MAE JENKINS, ETHEL WALKER, MARGIE CRYSTAL J' QQ me f i I i ' n i i Lv , -qgv TIT. 0.3 Club 53.011 RENDEZVOUSQ Under the shade of the Old Apple-tree FLOWER! Collogyne Pa-ndurata SLOGAN: More Beyond MEMBERS "Plato" BAKER "Confuscius', FELDER nS0crates', BEACH 'fomeniusn FERGUSON ciflristozlep' DANIELS M"Caesar" HARMON "Cicero" DOUGHERTY c'Demosthenes" MATHEWS g'Brums" DEDMAN C'Arago" WILLIAMS "Solomon" CORLEY 4'Locke" WESTBROOK "Pestal0zzi" COLLIER 'gMohwmmed" COLVIN +:'Not in picture. CRY SSTA M L 4:2?5f4' .M-xg , X , ,g42,g.,.. ,, f' -Q F- 9, frxwaiem A .V Q A --sw 'Av-fe-M:-.. 'Ubi ,'w,4.:5Q. p2?..gK,-115, X22 ' I Y ' WW 1 -'.f:'ff? ff?-1"?1'5f V" ' ld .1z.,we'Cf5s4,, 4 W Ge, wifi., deff? m,,.-,-5?2f,f47Ww M..y.,4,: w,4.,fm.., - 1 , 1' 41wgfM?If5w1fQ:,Q4 gwwwi, P f rav?2!51y5z?2zie,f::i2M,fgf-1062345152 f 1 :f4f2ZWf'1 0 ,-y.44',ff' Q X L.imas4,m-,cpwrvfliwfxWQfVf?'6'f2'WM4Wxzffjgfy XMw6S?p31?.1-A-:igmgwfw?f'1Z54:kN frfzwvfiafiifx I fum.: ' ' . ,, .V A Q 4- . fi- , 4' ' ff . fa J-pf-:..6,--Q.-V. ,. ,191-.fg1,e,w,, , " ' ' I , jf H 1- f A ' -- 'e A W-,,f,,, X, ,dc W ,ML f bf, df . ,X If-fe .mf ' ,, -f - -V 'Q fwi' 1 ,rf ' - ,mf , y 'e- ,. ,..,f ,, ffm 1 Y fwaa ,' 1 , F f . -1 A 5:9'2"+a1 :- M , f, ulfq .,1vl. . 4 1 . F me 'SK N. W! 4,eb5f?7' 3 wfwyysgff f 1 f wif- gm if ,f 454542 lx if W A .IO I v , 2, zs O. K. V011 F -E 11e'rytl1,mg Here MOTTO: c'We're' : Flanders Poppy DORIS GUILL . ADE . SUSAN S SARA MADDUX . .Rs SAUNDE NELLIE T GILL MARGARE FLOWER OFFICERS . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer n . Auditor C RY S TA L Gliceronian 'literary Society ROSTER G. CLEVELAND TURNER, President .... Dow C. BURK, Secretary and Treasurer. . . REASON FOR BECOMING A MEMBER Old age hath an experience. Molasses gathers more Hies than vinegar. J. PAUL KINNEY, Chaplain ............ ...He fooled us, perhaps he can fool others. Miss FRANCES ARCHER, Advisor. LANIER HARRIS I LOWELL HARRIS S " PARK ASKEW ...... .... P. G. FLEMING .... Every society needs 2-in-1. The gift of "Cahn may be an attainment. Bashfulness is an asset. ' FRED W. CARNEY . ..... Beauty lends enchantment to the view. JAMES L. MAS-HBERN .... . . . . C.H.WOOD.......... J. A. PARHAM ...... .... IVET LOGAN ....... .... C. M. DRISKELL ..... .... JAMES O. H. GODWIN . . . .. . The spirit of youth is contagious. He lends dignity to every occasion. ln case of a scrap broad shoulders are much to he desired. Everyone loves a fat man. He knows all scholarly attainments. .He "out pucks" Puck and lays .ludge in the shade. CRYSATAL RUBY GRUBBS 'Palmetto Club MEMBERS EMMA KAY ' PAULINE MONGOLD . GENEVIEVE TUCKER LOTTIE BELLE BOLEMAN HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ZEIGLER MISS' ARCHER CRYSTAL ef' 'Na County Clubs In addition to the county clubs which have been in existence for some time at the State Normal, quite a number of purely social clubs have been organized this year, which contribute largely to the social life of the school. Since the Georgia clubs have a purpose we will devote some little space to their cause and creed. Mr. E. C. Branson, former President of the State Normal School, was the instigator of the county clubs. In the winter of 1910 the MGeorgia Clubn was organized for the purpose of knowing the real economic and social condition of our home state. Soon after the club was organized it adopted the following creed: -if ' Obe Ccorgia Club Creed FIRST. We believe that education is a reciprocal union with society. SECOND. We believe that social conditions determine all efficient school function- ing. THIRD. We believe that the output of the Georgia State Normal School should be teachers who are aflame with rational ideals and purposes, but who are also steeped in reality, to their very throat-latches. FOURTH. We believe that the teachers of this faculty should be intimately ac- quainted with the indoor concerns of their departments, intimately acquainted with the best that the great world is thinking and doing in their departments, but also that they should be accurately schooled in outdoor, economic and social conditions, causes, and consequences in Georgia, in direct, first-hand ways. FIFTH. We believe that the school is one of the mightiest agencies of social uplift, and that no teacher can help to make this school such an agency unless he is directly and vitally related to the human-life problems of the community and the State. SIXTH. We believe that a teacher has a right to be a citizen and a patriot, that to be less than either or both is to be a mere teacher, and that a mere teacher is something less than a full statured man or woman-a tertium quid, a third sex, it may be, a neuter! SEVENTH. We believe that this school has betrayed the high calling where- unto the State has called it if its graduates do not set their hands to their tasks as teacher-citizen-patriots, as lovers of their kind and their country, with keen realiza- tion of home conditions and needs, with mighty and mellow sympathy and concern, with growing love for community and county, state and country, and with high resolve to glorify common tasks, common duties, and common relationships in faithful, self-forgetful devotion. EIGHTH. We believe that in the measure in which we and they shall satisfy these ideals will we all love the school more, our home counties more, our State more, and serve them better, both now and in all the years to come. December 6, 19104 CRYSHTAL Tflulaslxi County Club MOTTO: Not for ourselves, but for others. A COLORS: Gold and White FLOWER! Cherokee Rose 4 OFFICERS VARINA SMITH . ..... ..... P resident MARY BRAGG . . ..... . . Secretary and Treasurer A MEMBERS MARY BRAGG NE-LLIE JONES EDITH BROWN LOIS MATTHEWS RACHEL BUCHAN MAY MCCORVEY IMOGENE HUMPHREYS MMARY MEANS QORLEANS HUMPHREYS VARINA SMITH i5N0t in picture. ef' 'Na CRYSTAL M OFFICERS LEITA BRASELTON . .... . . President THELMA BRASELTON . . . . Vice-President WILLIE MAUDE ADAMS . . . . Secretary A CRYS TAL Qgletbotpe County Club OFFICERS ' MARGARET GREEN . ..... . . President LUCILE SMITH . . ..... . . Secretary MEMBERS LENA SMITH MARGARET GREEN SARA LUMPKIN LUCILE SMITH SADIE HARGRDVE IVIARY BRADFORD LUCY LOWE HUNTER LUCILE CROWLEY EDITH CROWLEY A 'lincoln County Club Gwinnett County Club CRYSTAL Greenvbflorgan County Club TIT. GZ. TIT. Cilub Tllabison County Club Stephens County Club Hanbolpb County Club Wilkes County Club CRYSTAL 'Alpha Gamma Chi DOLLY COOPER . ........... . . . President MARY WADDY . ..... Vice-President CELIA KELLEY . . . . . . . Secretar and Treasurer 9' MEMBERS NINA NIXON THELMA HARBIN JOHNNIE CAMP LILLIE RIVERS DONNIE MCKOWN ELIZABETH GEORGE REIDIE COOK EUNICE BELLAH MAMIE MCKEE MAY HOPE HELEN LATHEM EMILY MCCALLUM HELEN WILKINS FREIDA EMBRY GRACE COWAN JULIA FLINT ANNIE NEELY RUTH LANIER, JH CRYSTAL W 'Ghz "TDawsonio.n Klub" AIM: T 0 promote the advancement of Education as a step toward better citizenship MOTTO: Each for allg and all for the Dawsonian . OFFICERS RUTH HERMANN . . ..... .... P resident THELMA KITCHENS . .... . . . Vice-President ANNIE TURNER . . ..... . . Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS LORENA BRIDGES CHRISTINE KITCIIENS NLUCY BRIDGES EUZELA ROBERTS NELLA B. COLLEY FLORINE SMITH BIRDIE DAVIS DELL SENN BERNICE DIXON , ANNIE TURNER RUTH HERMANN MATTIE WALKER THELMA KITCHENS A S HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. H. J. HAVIS, Athens, Ga. EMRS. S. POULNOTT, Athens, Ga. e5MRS. CY DANIELS, Athens, Ga. 9'Not in picture. 4 'Ne CRYSTAL 'fam cbs' TIME TO MEET: just any old time PLACE TO MEET: Just any old place COLORS: Blue and Orange FLOWER: ,lust any old Bachelor fbuttonl ' I , A V MOTTO: ,"Iu,st any, old thingvsuits men, I ' ' ' 'OFFICERS HELEN 'ABBOTT . ' .' ' ' .' .' . . . ' ' ' .... Preszkienz ANGIE LENA TAYLOR . .... .... V ice-President ALICE MAE TAYLOR . . ..... . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS BUCK, LOUISE PATTERSON, MARIE I DAVID, .LUCILE PIERCE, ANNIE D,EDMAN,'QBESS SLADE, SUSAN A-HARGETT, LUCY STOREY, MABLE HARRIS, MARY SCHIMIECK, ALBENA LAND, LYRA WILLIAMS, MARY HON ORARY MEMBERS MRS. SELL MRS. EARNEST CRYSTAL ' 1932 'X' N . M lugusta Club JEWELL MULLINS . .....q . . . . President "MOC0', .... .... . . Mascot MEMBERS f 1 A. . MARY HALL-G:M0C0,, MARY CAsoN-"Bonler', ANNYLOU Mmns-"Bunnie" NELLE TAYLOR--uBiTd,, BESSIE PLUMB-"Bess" JEWELL MULLINS-'6JUl8,, CRYSMTAL bp M 'X' F Tlortb Georgia Club ISABEL COLLINS ...... . .. .... . . President MINNIE LEE GRANT . . . Secretary MARY THOMPSON . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS GRACE SMITH RUBY D0DsoN ETHEL WILLIAMS LOUISE CORLEY FANYLILA CONYERS RUTH CONYERS ANNIE THOMPSON LEOLA RICHARDS JEANETTE ELROD Dow BURE ' - EDITH WHEELER LOWELL HARRIS EDITH ROBINS ' MAUDE MITCHELL ' MAYBELLE HAMERICK EULA BLAKELY JEWELL WHITE MARY CHAPMAN CRYSTAL an Aw N' Scully Georgia Club OFFICERS LYDIA DANIEL , . .... . . ,President ANNOLYN FELDER . . .... Vice-President LINNIE DAME . . . .... . . Secretary and Treasurer ' MEMBERS ALLEN, MAYME COACHMAN, RUTH BOYNTOLN, RUTH FELDER, ANNOLYN EDANIEL, LYDIA HALL, HAZEL DAME, LINNIE, MILTON, LILLIAN CoRLEY, LUc1BELLE TOQLE, ONA ZULA NNot in picture. CRYSTAL J- M 'X' Savannah Club MOTTO: By 0-ur speech ye shall know us OFFICERS FREDERICA H. OLIVER . . ..... . . . President CECIL BURROUGHS . . ....... . . Vice-President ALICE HILLIS ............ . . Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS 'MR 81 MRS. P. F. BROWN QMRS. JAMES SEXTON Miss CARRIE CLAY MISS LUCILE CHARLTON MEMBERS CECIL BURROUGHS CLARE EMERSON FRANCES CARTGILL QVERILLE HARRISON MARY F. CONLI-:Y ALICE HILLIS GLADYS COREY JULIA LAWRENCE I REGINA CURREDCE VENITA MEYER BURCH DAVIS FREDRICA H. OLIVER NORMA PARKER 'Not in picture. I CRYSTAL uf' Q2-J 'Na Tecatur-mitcbcll-Ebomas County Klub MOTTO: Live and learn ' I COLORS! White and Gold FLOWER: Daisy C OFFICERS HELEN BOYNTON . . . .4 . . . . . . President MONTINE POWELL . .... Vice-President MILDRED DAVIS . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ' E HELEN BOYNTON ETHEL NORWOOD - EDITH COPELAND MARY LEE PARKER MILDRED DAVIS MONTINE POWELL CLYDE LEWIS LERA WILLIAMS up CIlY15ie2TA.L N: ANDREWS, RUTH BAKER, LESLIE BONNER, MACY BOYNTON, HELEN BREEDLOVE, JULIA BUSEE, BERT BELL, JEWELL BROWN, LILLIE BUCHAN, RACHEL BRACKETT, PAULINE CLEMENTS, SARA CORLEY, LOUISE COWAN, GRACE COLLINS, DESSA COREY, GLADYS DAME, LENNIE DANIEL, LYDIA DAVIS, BURCH DOUGHERTY, MARGARET DRAUCHON, EVA DURST, FREIDA DUNSTAN, GRACE DYKES, MINNIE LEE EAVES, ESTELLE EMBRY, FREIDA CLEMENTS, SARA DRAUGHAN, EVA DURST, FREIDA music Class Hell ECHOLS, KATIE SUE ELIOTT, MADCE FAVOR, IRENE FULLER, VIOLA F LANICAN, LILLIE GRANT, MINNIE LEE GUILL, DORIS GUILLEBEAU, IRIS HAY, OLIVIA HAMILTO-N, ZELMA HARGROVE, SADIE I-IARRIE, KATIE HILLIS, ALICE HARVEY, JOSEPHINE HUMPHREYS, IMOGENE HUMPHREYS, ORLEANS HUBERT, VIRGINIA JACKSON, ELMER JACKSON, LENIRA JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSTON, SUSIE JONES, MARY ELIZABETH KEISER, MARTHA KELLEY, MARY LAWRENCE, JULIA SPECIALS FULLER, VIOLA HAMILTON, ZELMA HARCROVE, SADIE LATHAM, HELEN MCDONALD, CALISTA MEARS, ANNIE LOU MILLER, CLARA MOORE, MILDRED MOORE, LUCILE MUSS-ELWHITE, KATE MUSSELWHITE, WILLIE MILLER, ELIZABETH MCELROY, ELIZABETH PENNINGTON, GUSSIE POOLE, LILA POUND, LUCY POUND, STO-KELY ROBINSON, SOPHIE SALTER, CHARLIE WILL STRICKLAND, ETHEL STOCKS, NANNIE SMITH, GRACE TAYLOR, ALICE MAE WALTERS, LOUISE WHITE, J EWELL WILLIAMS, MARY WALTON, CARRIE ZUBER, MARY ANNA MUSSELWHITE, WILLIE SALTER, CHARLIE WILL N , if 521' M' 1 W W I 1 I pg r fi w V w ., 133,52 '.,.'W' w, :V - N ,N X 1 ML! CRYSTAL if M N' Crystal Staff WILLIE PATE HUDSON . . . . Editonin-Chief VARINA SMITH . . . .... Business Manager ETTA FITZPATRICK . . . Assistant Business Manager NINA NIXON . . . . . . . Historian MAMIE MILNER . Testator CLAIRE EMERSON . . . Poet ANNOLYN FELDER . . Prophet WALTER DALLAS ANNIE NEELY . GROVER TURNER MYRTLE WALTON RUBY GRUBBS . LEONA WILSON . . . Joke Editor . . Club Editor Advertising Editor . Athletic Editor . . Art Editor . . Secretary . 'X A C RYS TA-L- M ' ' S. 51. S. Gio-'Eos In the early years following the war between the states a home for soldiers was established on the crest of a hill outside the city of Athens. Some work was done in rehabilitation. Then the Home was moved to Atlanta, and in the early nineties a training school for teachers was established in Rock College, the only building erected to that date. The students were for the most part men. Then came a period of development extending up to the present time. The plant con- sists no longer of a single building but of a dozen, neither is the campus longer a bare hilltop but consists of lawns, driveways, trees and shrubbery. Too, the school term is not ten weeks as in the beginning, but is nine months. The student body has grown from a mere handful at first to over seven hundred now. Another very significant transformation has been wrought. Vlfhereas the student body at first was almost entirely men, the opposite is now true, being practically entirely women. '4An example of survival of the fittesti' some one will say in an attempt to 'be ufunnyf' This condition arises from very apparent causes, all of which have tended to drive men out of the profession of elementary teaching, and all teaching for that matter. This of course is to be greatly regretted since we need men as experts in elementary education, just as truly as women are needed in higher education. ,lust now, however, we have every right to believe that the profession of teaching is to come into its own, though of course it will never be adequately appreciated and rewarded. But there are still men whose native endowments and individual preference is strong enough to cause them to sacrifice the' possibility of a more remunerative profession for the sake of engaging in another in which they feel that they can render a greater service to humanity. Of these, the larger num- ber prefer to go to a college for men or to a university for their preparation. How- ever there is left a few who believe that to master subject matter, theory, and technique, one should begin at the beginning. Therefore they enter the Normal School with the expectation of graduating, and then going to the University for their degree in education, and then staying for a lVlaster's degree possibly, and at most going for a Doctoris degree in one of the big eastern universities. This should make them invaluable as leaders- and interpreters of modern education, because they can see clearly the whole educative process from foundation to peak, whereas so many only see the superstructure. Therefore theirs is to be a unique service. As the outsider sees him, the Co-ed occupies an incongruous position, and we are bound to admit that his is an experience in a class all by itself. Imagine, if you can, the picture of a dozen dignified youths strutting hurriedly, or strolling, nonchalantly across the campus, or perhaps dodging here and there about the en- trance to Round 'Auditorium or Chapel, or before the dining hall at lunch time, striving valiantly to stem an onrushing tide Of femininity, in a sometimes vain effort to avoid collision, or see them again as they fill an allotted small corner in CRYSTAL sf'-' wg 'Na the large auditorium at chapel. Here if you are near enough, you may hear them sing, and hearing them one is inclined to believe that in this at least they are still in the imitative stage for the two or three possessing the largest Adam's apple follow zealously the deep bass voice of Doctor Pound. Another attempts a repro- duction of Mr. Earnest's tenor, while one poor fellow with highly colored imagi- nation and defective hearing, devotedly runs the vocal gamut with Miss Liebing and secures most astounding results. But on Sundays and at the annual entertain- ments given at Pound Auditorium they are heroes. On Sundays you may see them dressed in their heterogeneous best, complacently wending their peaceful way across the campus and occasionally stopping to engage for just a moment in ethical con- versation with some young lady industriously holding down a rustic seat, while the University boys look longingly on. But at the annual entertainments they reach the highest peak of glory when as ushers they conduct visitors down a feminine vistaed aisle and indicate with a grand sweep of the arm the seat reserved for the stranger. Another seeming incongruity to the casual observor is the Co-edis practice teach- ing. At first he learnedly discusses the psychology and practice of teaching the lesson with the Critic teacher and as soon as the latter can be reasonably sure that he is not going to teach that the earth is flat, or that "Washington sailed the Dela- ware blue, in fourteen hundred and ninety-two,7' she allows him a chance at the helpless children. If fifty per cent. of them survive, then he is ready to turn loose on the public. During the period of his practice teaching he may be seen at any time between periods on the playground with children clinging to every available square inch of his person as perhaps he calmly directs Johnny how to get the uscissors-hold" on Bill. This, as l stated, may be the Co-ed as the casual observor sees him, and is certainly the shell of the truth, but as a matter of fact he is a very serious minded person with a well defined purpose in view, and he goes about his 'work in a rational way. His situation is a particularly desirable one. In the first place, since he does not live in the dormitories but in private homes near the campus, he has that home life that is impossible in the dormitories. At the same time he has his meals in the dining hall thus giving him some experience in group living, and receives some valuable social training. Lack of restriction gives two valuable things -freedom and individual responsibility. His opportunity to meet desirable people, and to keep up with the events of the outside world is particularly good. The matter of athletics is left to his own taste. Altogether he has an unequaled opportunity for happy carefree school life, for study, for individual research, and unless he shows himself in the right studious spirit he does not find it convenient to stay long. Those remaining consider it a distinct privilege to come to the Normal School where they have every advantage that reason could wish. We feel that upon leaving the halls of our Alma Mater that the inspiration of teachers, classmates, and fellow- Co-eds, will give up strength and courage to hght a better battle, and so we may be able to contribute a tiny mile to the betterment of our neighbors. CRYSTAL CRYSTAL :fx 'Na CRYSTAL M Ui. '15, 'lee Tlfall. :Blue Uiibge Scenes at Blue Uiibge CRYSTTAL DEAR CHUM: So you are really going to Blue Ridge? My dear, do you realize what is in store for you, up there in the Land of the Sky? I am enclosing a few snapshots taken there last summer. These will give you a faint idea of the beauty of the place, but just wait until you see a sunrise from High Top, or that field of daisies on Brownis Pasture, or those beautiful flowers on Rhododendron walk. The very first glimpse of Lee Hall from Black Mountain is fascinating. It seems to be just nestled there in the arms of the mountains. All the way over to Blue Ridge from Black Mountain, Lee Hall plays hide and seek with you. After about a fifteen minute drive up the side of the mountain the road curves sharply, and the whole place fairly bursts into view. Let me give you a timely hint. Don't be scared to death the first night dinner if you think the house is on fire. 4'Glory to Old Ceorgiafi or some other college trying to get in the first song yell. Oh! Yes! They yell in the dining Right after dinner a sunset service is held on the front steps of Lee Hall. at or or It will just be 6'Ha1l, Brenau, Hail," room. It is an inspiration in itself to sit there and watch the shadows on the Craggres across the valley. lt lifts you out of yourself and the world is forgotten. That is the first taste of the Blue Ridge spirit. The Conference will begin that night in the auditorium. Things are organized in a short time and the remainder of the evening is spent in Weiner or marshmallow roasts at the cottage. The next morning classes begin. lt other colleges the things to bring back to and more vital. These girls are a most type. The intimate association with these and well worth a trip to Blue Ridge. is there you learn from the girls from make your Y. W. bigger, better, broader unusual-a strong, vigorous, purposeful splendid girls is a wonderful inspiration The afternoons are given over to recreation. Everyone goes in for some kind of athletics, either hiking, or swimming, or tennis, or sometimes some of the more ambitious ones try basket-ball and volley ball. There is always a jolly bunch to go hiking-and it is such a thrill to go struggling up some of those steep mountain trails. In the evenings there are lectures, and such lectures as they are! The leading Christian men and women of the South are there to pass on to you the ideals that have made their lives what they are. You must not miss the trips to Asheville, Biltmore, Montreat, and Chimney Rock. You might accidentally get a glimpse of one of the Vanderbilts at Biltmore. The ten days will be gone before you realize it and you will be looking back on the happiest experience of your life-that of realizing that you can really be worth something in the world. By all 'means go and let me hear something of your impressions of the people and the place. YOUR Lov1Nc PAL. CRYSTAL M 'familiar Campus Scenes CRYSTAL of" 'NJ , , A is f l !Vir"13,..5.'3E'n V .1 ,h rx. N, X fs f . B- LL. M X pp , ,. I' I p A if 1 U 'jl'TPL1E?'Jz'7'LJ-C wldjl ill HTgf,K!QJRTglIl ' Lit YYL 'DQ it ' If jlfilr HQYJ ' , 153 ggiycjgj C 14 '71 Jr' mt ll Il ll IL kvfq, U ,mmm Qcjqic,-LC D5 JLAJI JL it L ll it as 53335 131 '70 if ir it it it -arfl Ciofjgqgc 1 DL nut it 7of"'ilt'-if .E Q tDCDnc:w:.nr:3 if if Wt'Wf'JfATl Jtjf f , ' -- ,IIDOCUQCJQ Q it if ft tw t t 1 O a f omg-ei , ' . 2- Vjhlz C '-H ii ,EQ--' F .' , V' 7" Zag. '74 ' , 5: ' ,f- , Quin 'K ' lil' 43.-' x vs W E 5.4 1- -1 ' 5 R, -Tl' I . A I . - L 1 I' V S what Tlfappenco emo when SEPTEMBER 6TH . . . S. N. S. dormitories opened. The blue uniform and square board made its annual appearance in Athens. SEPTEMBER 9TH . . . Great spirit was shown at uCollege Nighti' in 4'Old Audf' The new students got a taste of real school spirit. SEPTEMBER 16TH ..., l oint society meetings. Songs, yells, telegrams and 'new members! SEPTEMBER 17TH . . . Athletic '4Kid Partyf, Babies, babies everywhere! Whoid have thought it! SEPTEMBER 19TH . . . Y. W. C. A. reception. We saw and were seen. Met and were met. SEPTEMBER ZSRD . . . Miss Vance's Recital. All eagerness to hear the new oratory teacher read! SEPTEMBER 24TH . . . Mr. Earnest's annual 'gsight seeing" trip. Imagine Normal School girls on i'Georgia's campus ! " Q OCTOBER 6TH .... Senior privileges read! Robes and colar forms! OCTOBER 8TH . . . . Initiation for the 'iMillies', and 'GAltiorias." OCTOBER 12TH .... Our first L ceum number. Literally, HThere was music in the airf, Y OCTOBER 15TH ..,. Our first uhikef' A really, truly, happy surprise of a feast of sandwiches OH OUI' ICIIUIH. OCTOBER 16TH .... We walked to the car stop unchaperoned! What a joy to be a Senior! OCTOBER ZIST . . . Annual Night. The CRYSTAL as it appears' in everyday life. Stunts! Jokes! ! Laughs! ! ! ' OCTOBER 29TH .... Spooks here and there, Tall spooks! Short spooks! Fat spooks! The fun and frolic began, and the revels of the witches and spooks were in accord with the shrieks from the shadowy corners on Hallowe'en as we gathered in the Gym at eight. CRYSTAL 'A' M A' f'7f1X . f ow it T ' rs! A A ' ,2 1 ff Y f f st i l! QQ J . 'Q . 'fl my lf xv-' ' . ' N J U ' - A ' N 'avfa . T ' x ll NOVEMBER 2ND . Lyceufn. Oupelia makes her second visit to S. N. S. amid a generous app ause. NOVEMBER 11TH . NOVEMBER 12TH . NOVEMBER' 18TH . NOVEMBER 19TH . NOVEMBER 28TH . DECEMBER 121-1-1 . DECEMBER 17TH . DECEMBER 16-20TH DECEMBER 20TH . DECEMBER- 21sr . . . JANUARY 4TH . . JANUARY 20TH . . JANUARY 21sr . . JANUARY 22ND . . JANUARY 27TH . . JANUARY 30TH . . Armistice Day. Parade!!! Joint society play-"The Truth." First Field Day. The best of feeling among classes. Seniors defeat Juniors, 13-1. Another hike-and a jolly one! Fritz Leiber gives us a wonderful treat in Shakesperean drama at the Colonial. A lecture too was given by him at the Pound in the morning. The night of the Bazaar given by Industrials. Our first glimpse of Christmas decorations and it aroused a real Christmas Spirit. How excited we all were! '4Millie!' play-"Pomander Walk." Week of Exams ! Oh Lord of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget, Oh Lord of hosts was with us not, I For we forgot, for we forgot. Mary Belle Houser presented as her thesis two plays-c'The Gooseherd and the Goblin" and "The Toy Shopf, to a most enthusiastic and appreciative audience. All off for the holidays! Merry Christmas!! Back again with renewed "pep" for the home stretch. Our second Field Day. Tie between Juniors and Seniors. Lyceum. The magician held us spell bound with his intricate puzzles and tricks. ' The round collar made its initial appearance as a piece of "Senior apparel." Peace to the ashes of the departed collar form. Mamye Allen presented as her thesis "The Rescue of Princess Winsomef' to a most enthusiastic audience of Normal girls. Bradwell Minstrel. CRYSTAL ef' 'Nd X K F '31 "1-X X Zhi A -Li Antymffb f- AQHA X b Q igelfr alt Wigjefflgwc 5 Jgfgizf L, f Ulf-lLJLCWEJ...'l,C?,j.gg,w6Gf il ,N UC gil CU i'ni1Cf'JC'3K?3-, EIN 3 ?I:3C3fi3C V .iciRTI.JL.1k-J FHIEYJDQXX C 53:5 fl I W 5 f ei if it .ee t. R f ,gi it 4 f ' ci JI' JCL. S C-,JL-jg 3 A Q f his CEL-.' 12333- I ax ,f qigptc Q S1 x -.wvf 1'l,,f, K N H- ill: I IITH . . . 13TH 17TH FEBRUARY FEBRUARY . . . FEBRUARY . . . FEBRUARY 21sr .,.. 27TH MARCH 3RD . . FEBRUARY MARCH OTH ..... MARCH 18TH .... IIIARCH 23RD ..... Points W 2vs,.f15F5,?ff?a'f if -is N ' F' H 13 1 f .LQGEES - GEORGIA DAY CELEBRATION. A day long to be remembered. Glee Club Concert. "National Gardenf' A most attractive comic opera. All off for the Student Volunteer Convention. We sent twenty-four delegates to G. N. 81 I. C. Planting of Senior tree-an evergreen named for Mr. Rhodes. Reading of theses for the first time. Who'll be chosen? Fred Oliver gives "Little Red Riding Hoodn as her thesis. An interesting attractive presentation it was. Final reading of theses for Commencement appointment. Linnie Dame, Kate Luther, Edith Nelson, and Alice Stevens were chosen to represent us in the oratorical world at that time. St. Patrick's Day Party given hy Misses Charlton and Clay to Savannah girls. This interesting contest was given. The names of our faculty being used to supply the missing words. I Once when the great warrior ALEXANDER the Great was a STRONG, YOUNG fellow, he said to his mother, "DU MAS let me have a HOLIDAY for I'd LOV ETTY' I-Ie was so much in EARNEST that his mother said, "YOU DOO LITTLE and really do not need a day off. Take this basket of BROWN potatoes in your HAN SON, and SELL them at the market by the POUND." A lump rose in his ADAM'S apple so big that it would have been an easy mark for a less experienced ARCHER than William Tell. He took the basket and started down one of the RHODES leading through the WOODS to town but there had been so much RAIN WATER and the CLAY was so slippery that he tripped and fell causing the potatoes to spill, and he saw to his amazement that they had started to SPROUT. 'Tor the love of MIKEI, he cried and ran back over the DOWNS to his mother. CRYSTAL GOES TO PRESS! APRIL 13, FIELD DAY on: Freshmen, lkg Sophomores, 2g Juniors, 7g Seniors, 24-W. Seniors won the much-coveted Athletic Cup of' 'Ms CRYSTAL M VARINA SMITH Senior Council RUBY JENKINS RUTH HAWKES NELLE SOUTHER HELEN AVRETT ETTA FITZPATRICK CRYSTAL QE 'Enigma Hey diddle-diddle! But life is a riddle We lilt in a babble of song, Or we drag and we grave In time's sands, as a slave The cynical motto, ':All's wrongf' Hey diddle-diddle A tune or a fiddle With dischords and melodies rare We laurel our faces With smiles in their places Or load up with sorrow and care Hey diddle-diddle And is there no middle No ballad to balance the two? A songster may sing-of a fool or a king And his song would not thrill with the new Hey diddle-diddle Bat life is a riddle Thatns sent to as humans to mend g F ate's footsteps o'ertake it, Bat 'tis what we make it- Remember this truth, my good friend. JAX X 1 --,X . ,xx ,IIA C-il! . if-, 7 SJ S--V ' CRYSTAL 'A M S' If EVELYN LINCH . Dow BURK . . P. F. BROWN . RUTH HAWKES . ANNOLYN FELDER ETTA FITZPATRICK VARINA SMITH . CLAIRE EMERSON HELEN ABBOTT . MARY HARRIS . fflormal 'iight Staff . . . . . . - - . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Faculty Advisor . . Exchange . . . Jokes . . Y. W. C. A. . . Literary . . Society . . . Athletic . Current Events on 'Nd CRYST L Q2 Georgia 'IDQQ It is the year 1935. We find ourselves engaged in the tremendous task of liv- ing, but let us rest from our cares for a moment not for a glimpse into the crystal of the future, but for a retrospect of the past. Among the fanciful memories of our joyous school days we find that of the last Georgia Day happily spent at S. N. S. The cry was uttered--Down with the uniform! The effect was marvelous, for almost within the twinkling of an eye came trooping forth the gayest of girls-in spirit and attire. The familiar old dining hall was now transformed into a theater as well, with its decorations in the most beloved of colors, the red and white. Upon entering we found spread for us a feast fit for kings, to which one may be sure justice was done. The dinner was followed by tableaux. The first was an Indian scene represent- ing the beginning of Georgia, then followed a school sceneg the last was a very realistic one of Georgia negroes eating uwatermillioni' to the accompaniment of songs. The toastmaster, Mr. Pound, now introduced some of the guests who spoke in glowing terms of the ideals and accomplishments of our school. Among these were Judge Andrew Cobb, Dean Snelling, and Mr. Mell, all of Athens. The evening was made complete for everyone by dancing in the gym. Finally, with hesitant steps we homeward took our way, but not before singing with all our hearts' our songs. And no doubt if today you should return to the campus you would hear the walls of Alma Mater re-echoing our praises to her that night. vfx CRYSTAL M Ebe 'iegeno of the Cherokee Kose Once upon a time a proud young chieftain of the Seminoles was taken prisoner by his -enemies, the Cherokees, and doomed to death by torture, but he fell so seriously ill that it became necessary to wait for his restoration to health before committing him to the flames. . As he was lying, prostrated by disease in the cabin of a Cherokee warrior, the daughter of the latter, a dark-eyed maiden, became his nurse. She rivalled in grace the bounding fawn, and the young warriors of her tribe said of her that the smile of the Great Spirit was not more beautiful. Is it any wonder then though death stared the young Seminole in the face, he should be happy in her presence? Was it any wonder that each should love the other? Stern hatred of the Seminoles had stifled every kindly feeling in the hearts of the Cherokees, and they grimly awaited the time when their enemy must die. Asithe color slowly returned to the cheeks of her lover and strength to his limbs, the dark-eyed maiden eagerly urged him to make his escape. How could she see him die? But he would not agree to seek safety in flight unless she would go with him, he could better endure death by torture than life without her. She yielded to his pleading. At the midnight hour silently they escaped into the dim forest guided by the pale light of the silvery stars. Yet before they had gone far, impelled by soft regret at leaving her home forever, she asked her lover's permission to return for an instant that she might bear away some memento. So retracing her footsteps, she broke a sprig from the glossy-leafed vine which climbed upon her fatheris cabin, and preserving it at her breast during her flight through the wilderness, planted it at the door of' her home in the land of the Seminoles. Here its milk-white blossoms, with golden centers, often recalled her childhood days in the far-away mountains of Georgiag and from that time this beautiful flower has always been the emblem of Georgia. 'Ne C RYSSTA L M Stale normal Songs STATE NORMAL IS COMING ALONG Over hill, over dale, As we hit the dusty trail, And State Normal is coming along. In and out as we shout, As we run and sing about, That State Normal is coming along. REFRAIN Then it's hi-hi-ho! As on our way we go Sing out your songs loud and strong, Wherever you go You will always know That State Normal is coming along Keep her coming, The State Normal is coming along. STATE NORMAL, WE HAIL THEE! State Normal, we hail thee, State Normal, hail, all hail! Let the welhin ring With the songs we sing Alma Mater, we'll not fail. State Normal, we hail thee! State Normal, hail, all hail! To our colors bright The red and white Alma Mater, hail, all hail! WHAT NORMAL IS T 0 ME. .lust what Red Sox is in baseball, ,lust what Tifany is on rings, lust what home-made is on pie crust So' with Heinz on pickled things. just what H uylefs is on candy, So with Yale on lock and key, Just what sterling is on silver, State Normal is to me. ef' 'Na CRYSTAL M flixcknowloogmcnt lust a word of acknowledgment to those who have helped to make possible the CRYSTAL of '22. We are especially indebted to Helen Capps, of '21, who has been a most interested as well as valuable friend to' us. We are appreciative too of the splendid service rendered by Foote 81 Davies Co., of Atlanta, and the close supervision given by their representatives, Messrs. Hancock and Felkerg and lastly we are indebted to the Senior class and its friends for their support and co-operation through- out the year. THE CRYSTAL STAFF. f My Cole was a o1cr:1'lv5Qul, A WP-P33 Ola 50m was HQ HQ CA 12 QA PGY: YNQ5 P1 rs-QJ J He. QAXIQTQ Y-mo his bovxilj HC-2 CANQ3 Pm- 15 9,3515-,-g NU: hd Q S fd " mls A v'Q++?fiifKOT my ef' 'M CRYSTAL M jokes A and C came tripping into the kid party and each produced a half of a ticketp The girl at the door refused to let but one of them in. A and C-"Goodness, we thought kids could always go in on half tickets." R-'GHOW much did you have to put out on your board?'7 C-fThinking she means her uniform capj-'cl think it was 33.507 R-'4Cee, I hope I come out that lightf' as i' 'K' 'I' 'X' Mrs. Alexander-fDuring the study of Up at a Villa--Down in the Cityl- "Miss Burnett, who lived in this villaiw Mildred-"I guess it must have been a villain, Mrs. Alexander." 4 56 if 'IG 'E -I5 lVIr. Sell-"Miss Bird, what is dry land farming?', Alva-"It7s farming where you don't irritate? I -x-eeaeiese PICTURE IT. Mr. Ritchie fwhen reading the rules of the schoolj-Girls must wear their skirts ten inches long. 91' 'le ii- if il' Mr. Ritchie, in presenting Dr. Johnson, a worker among the feeble-minded said, "I wish to present Dr. Johnson, a feeble-minded expert? Fr ii if 4' 'E Dollie fafter leaving the practice homej-"When I die I want to be buried in a casserole dish, covered with white sauce, and sprinkled with bread crumbsf' 'X' 'lf 'X- if if BRILLIANT Anna-"My, I hope Thanksgiving comes on Thursday so Iill get out of teaching." Ji- if 56 ii -lf' Carrilea, after a dramatic account of a Freshman falling in the creek asked very solicitously, '4Did she get wet?" 4' 56 if- 45 9? THE WISE PUPIL. "Can ou tell me Ab,,' asked the fair ounv Senior "Where shingles were H dw! a Y 0 e an rst use . "Yes'm,,' answered modest Ab, "but I'd rather not." l if' 1? 45 'I' Quilla-"I thought you took that history last termf' Mildred-"I was so good the faculty encored me." 'X I' H' 'P i' Ruth, talking about the source of vitamines, said that water soluble B was abundant in brains. Miss Baird-"Leis substitute something more commonly used hereg brains are so scarcef' - If C RYIS? TA L IN CON SIDERATE. Mrs. Alexander-Miss Turk, this girl is doing double the work you do. Turk-Thatis what I've been telling her, but she just won't stop. 55 43 it 6? it Darwin says that man sprang from monkeys. Angela S. says that she never could jump far. Mary, trying to explain to her pupils the meaning of caress, looked it up in the dictionary. She found it to mean uto fondlef' Her pupils were still at a loss to know its meaning. Then she told them that rubbing a dog's head was an example. Later asking what it meant she received the following reply: NIO rub 7 77 a dogs head. ix? 'IG nl? 9? . M Junior fat second-hand book storel-"Mr. Burke, have you Clothes for Wo- men?" Mr. Burke-aNothing but rubbers and tennis shoesf' X M 5-P 65 6? it A. L. fduring study hallj-Miss Vance, may I get in my trunk? Had you ever thought how similar b-o-a-r-d Hof Educationj and b-o-r-e-d are? 14 it 55 9? it Mrs. Alexander Cto Seniorsj-What are you having in your Pedagogy work? Bright Senior'-We have "Ped" Miss Leibing-I like your voice, Edith, but I canlt understand your actions at the beginning of your song. Edith N-My actions? Miss L-Yes, the business with your eyes and shoulders. I can see no excuse in the song for that. Edith-It is in the music. Miss L-Qln the music? Edith-Yes, right here after the introduction it says, "Vamp till readyf, Miss Calloway-uNow, class, watch the board and I7ll go through it again." Mr. Ritchie-Mary, what are you doing back at school? I thought I informed you not to return. Mary-Yes, you did tell me that on the inside of the letter, but on the out- side you said 'uIn Hve days return to the State Normal Schoolf'-Normal Light. M it E-E 9? 45- 'LWhat kind of school would this be If all its students were like you and me?', 'Na JH CRYSTAL M N ELLE ANSWERS TELEPHONE. Caller--Hello. p Nelle-Hello-Winnie Davis Hall. Caller-Miss Hall, may I speak to Miss Estes. +5 it 9? -79 -73 Salesman-I have never heard one complain of being sick. Fred tblissfully unconscious of an impending Dietetics testl -What about her? il- K- 99 -71' 6? SHE PREFERS THE OLE, FASHIONED WAY. While on her trip to California this summer Mr. Lambdin happened to the experience of riding in a Pullman. "Madam, shall I brush you off?,' asked the porter. "No,', returned Mrs. Lambdin, "I'll get off in the usual way." -E5 '36 -lk 95 65 ' THE UNCOMPLAINING HOT DOG. Normal Girl-Are your wieners healthy? Norma Belle-What about potassium? -DG 91- Q 6? -Z Daughter wrote to Dad hurriedly: Dad Dear: Please send me some money. Dad's reply: I haven't any money. Enclosed find check for 10,000 kisses. Three days later he received the following: Dear Dad: Received your check for 10,000 kisses. Monkey cashed it. Your devoted daughter, Sallie. 66 1? 6? it- -35 M-I got on a street car just now and the conductor glared at me as if I hadn't paid any fare. S-Really? What did you do? M-I just glared back at him as if I had. 1. Thou 2. Thou 3. Thou 41. Thou 5. Thou spic and span. 6. Thou 7. Thou Thou 91- if N 4 N TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR SENIORS. shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt S El li not not not not not not V 110t 1'10t cut chapel. keep a library book over time. read over ten Ped books. I study unless your roommates agree. lol upon thy roommates, bed while thine own remains fuss if the aforesaid occurs. eat in the presence of thy roommates. go to criticism without sweeping 8. h I . 9. Remember that everything to be learned is not found in books. ' V I 10. Honor thy class and remember that thou must always retain thy dlgnity in the presence of underclassmen. 'Na CRYS.TAL ef' QQ 'Na 'Zire per Betting '? A A feature of commencement week will be the three-corner Flivver race between Miss Sprout, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Sell, in their respective chariots. When this. event was arranged some years ago, Mr. Rhodes and his Packard were entries. At this time Mr. Rhodes held undisputed sway on the Hill, but whenever he ventured forth onto Prince was immediately challenged by Mr. Earnest on his bicycle. These two were favorites in the betting, but their withdrawal gives the three flivvers a chance. Mr. Rhodes, unfortunately, had to buy food for the starving girls, and Mr. Earnest retired from active bicycling after acquiring the habit of 'gDodging." Thus with the odds about even, the three Flivvers will scrap it out alone. Miss Leibing wanted to enter one of her friends' car but as she is not a charter member of the Fast Five will have to wait and challenge the winner.. The betting seems to be in favor of Miss Sprout slightly, as it is thought she has an extra motor or something in the back seat, because of that mysterious expression people always acquire when in her Flivver. Mr. Sell, however, is our favorite, as e has admitted a secret plan to hang a magnet in front of his Lizzie, thereby driving her on. Mr. Brown is keeping quiet and saying nothing, probably bank- ing on the fact that his Flivver is some thirteen years younger than the other two, it having been bought second-hand in 1892-with also the attraction of Rayford as driver. The race will probably be a cross-country course, although Mr. Sell is in favor of a longer, rougher course, as he lives further and his boat is in better physical condition for such a race anyway. The race will be one of the most important events ever staged in the South, and deserves to draw a huge crowd, but we're inclined to think it would be a better race if only Mr. Earnest would come forward. The race will probably be followed by a cross-country run between Mrs. Larnbdin and Miss Leibing. 9? 44 N if' EP Those who think these jokes are punk Would never dare to say Such a thing of us again If they saw the Ones we throw away. CRYSTAL W ABBOTT, HELEN RAYMOND ABERCROMBIE, ETHEL ADAMS, MARY KATHERINE ILDAMS, WILLIE MAUDE ADDISON, LULA MAE ALBEA, MLARIE ALEXANDER, BESSIE ALEXANDER, LULA ALLEN, NIAYME ALMON, LURLENE ANDERSON, FRANCES ANDERSON, SADIE MAY ANDREW, CLARA RUTH ANTHONY, GERTRUDE IRENE ARMOUR, ELIVE ARNOLD, ANTOINETTE ARNOLD, FRANCES JULIA ARNOLD, KATHRYN ARNOLD, SARA LOUISE ASBURY, BLANCH ASKEW, PARKS ATKINSON, REBECCA LOUISE ATHON, VIRGINIA AVRETT, HELEN BAGWELL, LILLAN BAILEY, FLORA FRANCES BAILEY, MARY ETHEL BAILEY, MARY VIRGINIA BAILEY, ROSA FRANKLIN BAKER, ELWYN BAKER, LESLYE BANKS, GERTRUDE BANKS BANKS, MAE BARLOWE, ETHEL BARNETT, HELEN BARNETTE, LA BASANE BARNWELL, ADNA LILLY BARNWELL, MARY LOU BARR, JULIA FLORENCE BARROW, WLLMA BEACH, VIRGINIA BEACHAM, EMMA BEERS, IWAIDEE BELL, CLEO BELL, JEWELL BELL, MARY LILLIAN BELLAH, EUNICE BENNETT, CHLOE BERRY, LUCILLE BERRY, MAE BEXLEY, VIOLA BIRD, ALVA BISHOP, MARGUERITE BLACHETT, WILLIE MAE BLECKLEY, GERTRUDE BOATNER, LOUISE BOATNER, SARAH LILLY BOHANON, MILDRED if School irectory BOLEMAN, LOTTIE BELLE BOLINC, PAULINE BOSWELL, HAZEL BOYNTON, HELEN BONNER, MACY STUART BOYNTON, RUTH BRACKETT, PAULINE BRAGG, MARY BRADFORD, MARY BRANDON, GRACE BRASELTON, LEITA GREEN BRASELTON, THELMA BRAY, WILLIE JOE BREEDLOVE, JULIA BREWER, PAULINE BREWTON, IDA BRIDGES, BIRDIE BRIDGES, BRUMA BRIDGES, LORENA BRIDGES, MATTIE LUCY BRIDGES, VELMA BROWN, ANNIE BROWN, CAMILLA BROWN, EDITH BROWN, ETHEL BROWN, KATE LILLIE BROWN, MARY L. BROWN, QUILLA BROWN, VIVINNE INES BROOKS, MARION BRYANT, LUCY BRYAN, SUSIE BUCHAN, RACHEL BUCK, LOUISE BURCH, EMILY BURK, DOW CLIFTON BURKS, EMMA BURNETT, MILDRED BURROUGHS, BERRIEN CEIL BURROUGHS, GLADYS BUTLER, MAUDE CALHOUN, ELIZABETH CALLOWAY, KA'FHRYN CAMP, CALIMA CAMP, JOHNIE F. CARNEY, RUTH CAROLYN CARGILL, FRANCES LAURA CARELTON, SARAH AGNES CARMICAL, ANNIE CARMICHAEL, MARY CARNEY, FRED ICARSON, MABEL CARSON, MERLE CARTER, JULIA CARTER, ETTIE MARJORIE CARTLEDGE, SARAH CARSON, MARY CENTER, GLADYS FLORENCE 'M CHAMBERS, ARBENE CHANDLER, KYRA CHAPMAN, MARY CHAPMAN, NIATTIE CHAPMAN, MATTIE MAE CHILDERS, LEAH CHRISTIAN, EVELYN COOPER CHUNN, ALINE CLARKSON, AIVINE B. CLEMENTS, SARA ELIZABETH COACHMAN, EVA RUTH COBB, ELLA MAE COLE, CLEO COLLEY, ELLA REBECCA COLLIER, PRISCILLA COLLINS, DESSIE MAY COLLINS, SARAH ISABELLE COLQUIT, MARY FRANCES COLVINE, KATHERINE COMBS, METTA MAE COMER, RUTH CONAWAY, CLARICE CONAWAY, CORA LEE CONLEY, MARY F. CONNERS, ALLIE MAE . CONYERS, FANNIE LILA CONYERS, RUTH COOK, MADGE ELIZABETH COOK, REIDIE COOK, VERA COOK, DOLLY COPELAND, EDITH CORBIN, BIADGE CORLEY, LUCY BELLE CAVLEY, LOUISE CARNWELL, EMMA GEORGE CORY, GLADYS MARGARET COTTLE, LUCILE COUCH, MARGUERITE COWAN, GRACE Cox, LUCY CROWLEY, EDITH CROWLEY, LUCILLE CROWLEY, JIMMIE CUBBEDGE, REGINA CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA DALLAS, WALTER DAME, LINNIE DANIEL, LOUISE HARVEY DANIEL, LYDIA DANIEL, NORINE DANIEL, SARA BLANCH DAVID, LUCILE DAVIS, BIRDIE DAVIS, BURCH DAVIS, NIILDRED DAVIS, VERA MAE DEARISD, SARAH LOUISE CRYSTAL M DILASON, IRENE DEASON, TOMMIE DEDDLAN, BESSIE DELL, BLANCH DENARD, MATTIE B. DICKSON, CLAIRE ALVINE DILLARD, FRANCES ELIZABETH DIXON MARY BERNICE a DIXON, MARY LOU DOFSON, RUBY DOSTER, INEZ DOUGHERTY, MARGARET DRAKE, DAISY DRAUGIION, EVA DREWRY, WILLIE BENN DRISKILL, CHARLIE DUNSTON, GRACE DURST, FRIEDA LOUISE DYKES, DJINNIIE LEE EAVES, ESTELLE EAVES, GERTRUDE ECHOLS, KATIE SUE EDWARDS, ALINE EDWARDS, ANNIE EDWARDS, GRACE EDWARDS, LEMA EDWARDS, LUCILE EDWARDS, MYRTLE EDWARDS, MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS, ZENA ELLIOTT, MADGE ELROD, JEANNETTE EMBRY, FRIDA EMERSON, ALICE ST. CLAIRE ENTREKIN, LOIS ERWIN, MARIE FANT, LOUISE FAIRCLOTH, MONTENE FARR, ETHEL FAVER, JRENE FELDER, ANNOLYN FERCERSON, ANNIE BELLE FITZPATRICK, ETHA B. FLANIGAN, BESSIE FLANIGAN, GRACE FLEMING, LUCY FLEMINC, PAUL FLINT, JULIA REBECCA FLOYD, FRANCES FORTSON, FRANCES FOWLER, BETTY FOWLER, CORRY LEONE FREEMAN, JESSIE FULLILOVE, CAROLYN FULLER, VIOLA FUTRELLE, GRACE GARDNER, NELLIE VIRGINIA GARMON, BILLIE CARRETT, BOBBIE GARY, EFFIE KATHERINE GEORGE, ELIZABETH E. GILL, MAIKGAIRET gLEATON,I GLADYS ADWIN, LA GODWIN, OWEN H. GOOLSBY, LEONA GRADY, DORENE MILDRED GRAHAM, ETHEL GRANT, RJINNIE LEE GREEN, MARGARET GRIFFETH, ETHEL GRIFEITH, GLADYS GRUBBS, RUBY CUILLEBEAN, IRIS GUILD, DORIS MILDRED HADLEY, MARY FRANCES HAINES, LOUISE HAINES, THELMA HAWSTON, MARY LOUISE HALL, BERNICE HALE, CLYDE HALE, EMEL MARY HALL, HAZEL HALL, MARY HALL, SALLIE RUTH HAMILTON, ZELMA HAMILTON, ZULA HANIRICK, MAY BELLE HANCOCK, ETHEL CATHERINE HANSON, THELMA HARBIN, THELMA HARGETT, LUCY BERNICE HARGROVE, SADIE ANNIE HARMON, HARPER, ELIZABETH HARPER, MARY HARRELL, ARVELLE HARRIS, FORT LANIER HARRIS, KATIE HARRIS, MAX LOWELL HARRIS, MARY HARRISON, VERELLE HARVEY, JOSEPI-IINE HASLETT, ANNA HAWES, AVA HAWKES, RUTH HAY, OLIVIA LOUISE HAYES, LOLA BELLE HEAD, RUTH HEMRICK, ERA HENDERSON, MATTIE KATE HERMAN, RUTH LOUISE HEWELL, LOUISE HILLIS, ALICE GEORGE HINDSMAN, MAGDALENE HIPP, BERTHA HIPP, JEWELL HOLLIDAY, ELSIE HOLLIDAY, MARTHA HOOVER, GRACE HOPE, MARY ELIZABETH HOYVARD, ESEL HOWARD, LULA HOWARD, NET1'IE LOU HOUSER, .NIARY BELLE HUBEIIT, BLANCHE LUCILLE HUDSON, WILLIE PATE HUGGINS, AGNES HUGHES, NIILDRED HUGHES, ROXANIE HUGNLEY, MARY HUMPHREYS, IMOGENE HUMPH REYS, ORLEANS HUNTER, LUCIE LOWE HUTCI-IINSON, NIARTHA BELL HUTCHINSON, MARY ELLEN IVEY, ALMA JACKSON, CLEO JACKSON, WILLIAR'I ELMER JACKSON, LENIRA JENKINS, ETHEL JENKINS, LOUISE JENKINS, RUBY JENNINGS, MARGARET JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSTON, SUSIE WILSON JONES, ANNIE LAURIE JONES, BERTA JONES, ELEANOR JONES, EMILY JONES, LARENA JONES, MARY ELIZABETH JONES, NELLIE JONES, PAULINE JONES, ROZELLE JORDON, ELIZABETH JORDON, LOUISE KAY, EMMA KEESE, CATHERINE KEISER, MARTHA KELLEY, CELIA KELLEY, LILLIE MAE KELLEY, :MARY KEMP, GRACE KENDRICK, CHRISTINE SUMMERS KICKLIGHTER, LOLA DA1 KIMBALL, ELIZABETH KIMBROUGH, ELIZABETH KING, MAE ELEANOR KING, MATTIE KING, SYVIE KINNEY, JAMES PAUL KITCHENS, CHRISTINE KITCHENS, THELMA KNIGHT, LONNIE LAURICE LANCASTER, KITTY LAND, LYRAH LANIER, RUTH LATHEM, HELEN LATIMER, ESTELLE LAWRENCE, JULIA LEE, LIZZIE LEROY, EEEIE LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LINCH, LOCAN, LOGAN, CLYDE MARY OLIVE N ANNIE EVELYN IMMA IVET LUMPKIN, SARA LUTHER, KATE MCAULLEY, HELEN RTCBATH, RUTH CRYSTAL M TVIUSSELWHITE, MAULIE NIUSSELWHITE, WILLIE NEELY, ANNIE EVE NELSON, EDITH NELSON, MARY FRANCES NIXON, NINA NORWOOD, ETHEL OLIVER, FREDERICA H. ORR, EDITH ORR, EVELYN RICCALLIM, EMILY EUCENIA NICCONNELL, VIVIAN MCCOOK, SARA NICCORKLE, BESSIE MCCARVEY, MAY RICDANIEL, OLLIE MCDONALD, CALISTA MCDONALD, SARA LOU NICELROY, MARY BELLE MCELROY, MILDRED NICENTIRE, GLADYS MCGARITY, OSCAR MCGEE, MYRTIS TVICKEE, MAMIE MCKINNON, EVA MCKOWN, DANNIE RUTH MADDOX, SARAH EVELYN MALCOLM, SARA NIALONE, GLADYS LANE MALONE, LUCY CATHERINE MARSHALL, ZOLU MARTIN, EUNICE IWILDRED MARTIN, TOMMIE ROSS MASHBURN, LAWRENCE MATHEWS, ABBIE MATHEVVS, LOIS MAXEY, SUSIE KATE MAYNE, HARRIETT EMILY MEANS, MARY MEANS, WILLIE CAROLYN MEADOWS, VELA MEARS, ANNIE LOU MERRELL, GEORGIA MYERS, SALLIE MAE RTICKLE, LYDIA ERIN MILLER, CLARA MILLER, FLORENCE E. MILNER, MAMIE MILTON, LILLIAN MINOR, ELLA SUE MITCHELL, IWAUDE MITCHELL, NELLE RTONFORT, ELIZABETH MONOOLD, ANNIE PAULINE MOORE, ELIZABETH MIOORE, LUCILLE B. MOORE, MILDRED MORCAN, LYNDEE LEE MAYER, VERITA DEVER MULLINS, JEWELL MUSSELWHITE, KATE PARK, RUBIE PARKER, ALMA PARKER, MARY LEE PARKER, NORMA PATTEN, VERNELLA SAMMON, FLORENCE SIPPIE SANDERS, CARRILEA SAUNDERS, NELLIE SCALES, MARY SCHIMEK, ALBENA SCOTT, LILIAN SEALS, CORABEL K. SENN, FLORA DELLE SHACKELEORD, LOUISE CAROLYN SHADBURN, SELMA SHELL, FOSSIE MARIE SHIELETT, NELLIE MARIE SHIRLEY, SUE SHERLING, ANGELA K. SIMS, ANNIS PATTERSON, ELEANOR PATTERSON, NIARIE PATTERSON, MARY PATTERSON, PANSY PAYNE, GERTRUDE PAYNE, SUSIE PEARCE, ANNIE PEAVEY, HAZEL PEEDE, ELSIE PENNINRTON, GUSSIE PENNINGTON, HATTIE PENTECOST, MARY PERRY, MINNIE PHILLIPS, ESTELLE PLUMB, BESSIE NEELY POOL, LILA J. POPE, BESSIE POWELL, MONTINE CAMILLA PRICE, ALMA PRICKETT, REBA PUCKETT, GRACE PARHAM, JOE RAWK, CHRISTINE REID, BERNICE REID, EUNICE REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, ISABEL RHODES, RUBY RICHARDS, LEOLA RICHENBAKER, CAROLYN RISENER, EULA MAE RITCHIE, LUCILLE RIVERS, LILLIE SIMS, CLIFFORD SIMS, DEDE SIMPSON, FRANCES B. SKINNER, ANNIE LAURA SLADE, SUSAN G. SMITH, BESSIE SMITH, FLORENCE SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, HARRIET GRACE SMITH, LENA SMITH, LILLIE MAE SMITH, LUCILE SMITH, MATTIE REE SMITH, MILDRED SMITH, NETTIE ROBBINS, EDITH MAIIIE ROBERTS, EUZELA ROBERTS, FLEEDA ELOISE ROBERTS, HELEN ROBERTS, IRENE MILTON SMITH, ROSA LEE SMITH, SADIE SMITH, THYRA SMITH, VARINA SOUTHER, NELLE SPRATLINC, SUSIE MAE STANDARD, ELIZABETH ANN STATHAM, ELIZABETH STEPHENS, HARRIET ELIZABETH STEPHENS, SALLIE MAE STEVENS, ALICE STEVENS, ROSA MAE STOCKS, NANNIE STONE. BERTIE LEE STORY, MABEL STRICKLAND, ETHEL ISHMAEL STRICKLAND, FLORIE STRICKLAND, MILDRED STRICKLAN, VIVIAN ROBERTSON, LOTTIE BELL ROBINSON, SOPHIE MORTON ROBINSON, RUBY LOUISE ROBISON, ANNETT ROBISON, MARTHA ROBISON, MYRTLE SUE RUSSELL, LIZZIE IDA SALTER, CHARLIE WILL SUTTON, LOUISE SWILLING, MARY EVELYN TALLEY, ETHEL TAYLOR, ALICE MAE TAYLOR, ANGIE LENA TAYLOR, NELL TAYLOR, SALLIE THOMAS, EULA THOMAS, JESSIE THOMAS, JEWELL THOMAS, RUBYE THOMASON, KITTY CRYSTAL THOMPSON, FRANCES THOMPSON, MARY THURMOND, LUCY WATKINS, MARY EMMA WEHUNT, LOUISE WEST, NORMA BELLE THURMOND, MARY TILLMAN, EVA TIPPINS, GLENNIE TOOLE, ONA ZULA TUCKER, GENEVIE TRUETT, MAUDE WESTBROOKS, SARA WHATLEY, MARY WHEELER, EDITH S. WI-IITE, FANNIE SUE WHITE, JEWELL WI-IITEHEAD, EVA TUCK, FLORINE TURNER, ANNIE TURNER, DOLLIE TURNER, GROVER C. TURNER, ELEANOR LOUISE VAUGHN, NELLIE VAUCHN, PEARL WADDEY, MARY WAITS, GERTRUDE WILEY, FLORA WILKINS, WILKINS, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, : HELEN MARION MILDRED ELIZABETH ETI-IEL LERA MARY MILDRED SUSIE ELIZABETH WALKER, MATTIE WALKER, MARGIE WALKER, MINNIE WALLACE, FLORRIE WALLIS, TEXAR WALTERS, LOUISE WALTERS, LUCILLE WALTON, MYRTLE WALTON, CARRIE LUCY WARD, MARCUERITE WARD, MYRTLE, WATERS, IDA MAE WATERS, LOTS WILSON, ANNIE D. WILSON, LEONA WILSON, MAUDE WINGFIELD, NORA E. WISE, LA RUE WOOD, CARL WOOD, MARY WOOD, MAY WRIGHT, MARGARET WRIGHT, VIRGINIA WYCHE, LILLIAN YORK, LEONA YOUNG, TIIYRA CLEO Our 'flattens ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY. ATHENS RAILWAY 81 ELECTRIC CO. ATHENS SAVINGS BANK. ATHENS SHOE COMPANY. BECKMAN, THOMAS I., COMPANY. BENSON'S BAKERY. CATHEDRAL PINES DAIRY. COSTA7S. DAVIDSON-NICHOLSON 81 COMPANY. F ICKETT, M. F., JEWELRY COMPANY. FOOTE 8: DAVIES COMPANY. FREEMAN, J. W., SHOE REPAIRING CO. GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL TURE. I OHN SON SHOE COMPANY. KENNEY. LEWIS PHOTO STUDIO. MARTIN BROTHERS. MAYBURGS. MCCORD-STEWART COMPANY. MCGREGOR COMPANY. MICHAEL BROTHERS. NORMAL PHARMACY. PALMER'S. SCUDDER, C. A. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. WHITTEN GROCERY COMPANY. PIGGLY-WIGGLY. bfx CRYSTAL M fini? fa 'f ..i17giiT.Tf7 ' Tff.f , by V W w wwf WW v U ,i H , X J 1 I X I! . K J f ' . ' 5' X E xg., 11 f U? GQ f , Q 'LA wx VV ,qi 'ig , gy-'E Sa? 'Z14 5 ga N 5' NJA E , XWQH Q I 3 W MQWESM Q ,mn M Z fr '-5 ff! N W A f ,Ny I L ' 15014 Eg 15 K Q I I I In , X N gp f Mi ff I W ' V . , . I ill! My Q, ixx I :li Il all I: I I in f ws 5 el 5, ' IW 1 , Q VX 1 g' V 'B 5 : K 5 V7 4 W 2:1 lj: K ,al f , K b , , I- - L2 37 Z? :C ,WW 'H Q 1 og if -'47 as so Uv 1 I f-RN ' A Y N11 Ti fr W 0. 1 fo? F X jf , ,X ' " QL ' -12 ' if I N ,ly gif, num M.: .LM V nf I, 1 X X A W 22 1, ' 1 .- ,If X42 QXNIH f, 57,5 ' ' ff 1 5 I. f' 'lik vb ,lx-' Rug: ff M w,,,,,. il qiffykbg, m,,, A f RQ, 43, My 4, If I, ri gf x0XX..k7Qf! ,fi 3 A f fr FQ ., , I, 1 f 1 J Z fr X X A asf ' "' ' 2 ffgw A f , 'XS' .State orma7 -School ATHENS, GEORGIA A State Institution Devoted to the Training and Preparing of City and Country Teachers-for Schools of Georgia. Beautifully located on the highest point in Clarke County, and on a ridge between the two branches of the Oconee River. pronounced by Dr. Wm. F. Hanis as one of the sixteen lzrest Normal Schools in the United States. Qffers an Industrial course leading to a diploma in Household Arts., Manual Arts and Agriculture. Offers an Academic course leading to the regular Academic Diploma. The Diploma of the school enables its graduates to teach in the schools of the state without further examinations. Seventeen departments. all officered by the best teachers procuralble, and fifty-six teachers and instructors. The department includes all subjects usually taught in the schools of Georgia. or offered in Normal Schools else- where. Practice teaching' in a model school of eight grades and amodel country school of seven grades, Both on the grounds. Annual enrollment exceeds eight hundred students., and all ex-students so far as lcnown, who desire employment, are at work in the schools-stiu the demand for trained teachers cannot be supplied. Tuition practically free. Expenses less than S200 a year. Five comfortable dormitories and excellent board. Tables supplied from our own gardens and dairy. For Bulletins and F1471 fpartfbufars, Address JERE President. ,,..-was The College Publication Housei' has become a familiar figure with editors and busi- ness managers throughout the South. "A trip through our plantv gives a picture of the growth of their Annual, Magazine, etc., from its begin- ning in the Engraving Department on through the Composing Department, Press Room, Bindery and to the Shipping Room. It is a pleasure to conduct these tours, and we are anxious to have all our friends become acquainted with the mechan- ical end of their publication work. " The College Publication House" specializes in everything pertaining to College Publications, including Annuals, Catalogs, Maga- zines, Boolclets, Newspapers, Calendars, Programs, etc. Departments composed of experts in this line assure co-operation in compilation as well as excellent mechanical treatment. FOOTE Se DAVIES CG. Printers-Engravers-Lithographers ATLANTA, GEORGIA U 5 ' ti .J "CS, li When You are Down Town Make COSTA 'S Your Headquarters Costa's Southern Mutual Building MICHAEL'S "The Store Good Goods Made Popular" has for forty years been the favorite trading place of the faculty and student body of the State Normal School. THIS IS A DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE- Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Shoes, Dress Accessories and Furnishings are shown in our store as soon as they appear in the fashion rnarts of the World. As in many former years we will again furnish the Uniforms for 1922-23. A PERFECT CAPACITY In this hank no account is too smaII to receive the most carefuI attention ancI none too Iarge to he successfully handled. The incIivicIuaI requirements of your financiaI affairs are provicieci for Without prejudice as to the size of your account. WATERMAN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, All the new things in FINE STATIONERY AND CARDS, KODAK ALBUMS, MEMORY BOOKS, PENNANTS, ATHLETIC GOODS, SWEATERS and many other articles that every stu- dent needs in school can he found at our store. We Appreciate Your Patronage. We GEORGIA NATIONAL THE MCGREGQR CQ. BANK 321 CLAYTON STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA ATHENS, . GEORGIA TWENTY YEARS of Unvarying Cup Quality Have Made Blue Ridge The Standard pofufar fpricecl Coffee McCORD--STEWART COMPANY Johbers-Coffee Roasters-Importers ATLANTA, GA. ROME, GA. Thomas J. Beckman Company Engravers -Stationers-Jewelryrnen 310-16 N. 11th St. PHILADELPHIA, ..,. PA. WARREN L. FOGG, Southern Representative Manufacturers of the Commencement Invitations For Class of 1922. THE NORMAL PHARMACY Just across the street, for your convenience ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODA A SPECIALTY TOILET ARTICLES AND DRUGS Open from 7 A. to 10 P. M. J. Manager Telephone 890 The South Needs Men and Women TRAINED IN Agriculture and Home Economics f Students may specialize in Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineer- ing, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Forestry, Horticulture, Home Econom- ics, or Veterinary Medicine. PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP For information write, GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE DR. ANDREW M. SOULE, President, . Athens, Georgia. Quality First Always M- F- JEWELRY CO. For that reason it is a ggoliniggestment t JEXNELERS P OPTOMETRISTS Cathedrai Pines Drury 268 CLAYTON ST. ATHENS. GA. "THE BEST IN Benson 's Bakery EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL" ALWAYS Best of Eats and Drmks. ATHENS RAILWAY 194 Clayton St. 223 Hancock Ave. fd ELECTRIC co. Athens, Georgia The Athens Savings Bank Capital., Surplus and Profits S400.000.00 MAYBURGS 278 CLAYTON ST. ATHENS. GA. Athens' New Ready-to-Wear Store. Youthful styles for college girls'- Coats, Suits, Dresses. vfaists. Silk Lingerie. Petticoats. We Sell for Less-We Sell for Cash. Alterations FREE. PALMER'S Every possihle courtesy of Modern Merchandising is extencled to Palmens custo- mers. Martin Brothers Stylish Footwear Shoe Repairing a Specialty Manufacturers Auto Tops, .Side Curtains. Seat Covers, Auto Painting and Upholstering 125, 447 and 455 CLAYTON STREET DRUGS, DRUG STORE GOODS, GIFTS ATHENS. GA. PATRONIZING US IS LIKE MAKING LOVE TO A WIDOW GIVE YOUR YOU CAN 'T OVERDO IT. Pfjf2fJiGE J. W. F R E E M A N SHOE REPAIRING SHOP PATRONS 1393 Prince Ave. Athens, Georgia S. N. S. PHONE 900 gze Whitten Grocery Co. GIVE ' Our Advertising Patrons THE PREFERENCES -FOR- "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Cor. Washington and Lumpkin SPECIAL 53-50, S4 and S5 STRAP PUMPS C- A. SGUDDER and OXFORDS JEWI-:LHR See our styles before you buy. ATHENS, GA- Athens Shoe Co. 2593 Clayton St. Athens, Georgia. Davidson-Nicholson Patronize Company Athens, :-: Georgia Those Ladies' Ready-tm Wear W1'10 Millinery G Dry Goods Advertise House Furnishings with Us Quality Merchandise-Reasonably Priced. ECONOMY is IN GETTING QUALITY E-KENNE YE Delights in Serving YOU. Just across the road, or call 1015 For Good Things to Eat. IGGLY Where the Normal School Girls Trade The Best Style Footwear Always Priced Reasonably Full Line of Hosiery Johnson Shoe Co. 263 Clayton St. Athens, Georgia. Athens Engineering Company PHONE 711 SMITH BLDG. Electrical Appliances for all uses. Edison Mazda Lamps Make things bright Electric Curling Irons and Vacuum Cleaners What Is portra1't 9 in "I clonqt like it. It isnat me. Itqs Wood- en-itqs dead V Ill You have seen portraits like tl1at-ap- parently right, yet unmistalcably wrong. Q11 A true portrait has rounclness, depth, the contour of the head, the modeling of nose., cheek, neckaarms, stand out in an accurate separation of planes. - v - . Ill The Along Wen balanced scale of softness in tone. Briuiancy, sheer beauty and ' igraclations. ' 'I j I V V Ill Not occasionauyf-But talways are the photos produced by- Tfzze Lewis ilOt0. Studio Phone Ivy 3656 91 1-2 Peachtree St. Atlanta. GCOFQIB The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia CREATED BY THE STATE IN 1784 Co-Educational. Normal School Diploma students can receive degree in about two years. Work leading to degrees in Law, Medicine, Agriculture, Journalism, Engineering, Commerce, Education, Pharmacy, the Arts and Sciences, Graduate Degrees. Six and eight Weeks courses in the Summer School for teachers. 3009 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN 1921. SEND FOR CATALOGS 'TO D. C. BARROW, Chancellor ATHENS, GEORGIA f . in C RY1gTA L me AUTOGRAPHS QM!! M459 1- , f gWN5WM,,,f,7'Z.7W,,,,, 08,7 Awoffw-fwwifjw-. 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For we on our beautiful hill-top,' With its gladsome flower and bird, ' Raise high our happy voicesg Few sounds of sorrow are heard. But now we are forced to leave it, To encounter the world's stern front, And create either joy or sorrow- Let us hope sorrow's edge to bluntw But always, or wearied or gladdened, As we cease from our toil and rest, ' We'll'remember our beautiful hill-top, And continue the struggle with zest. , mr ii? -do QW f wwaapf 7fwZZmmQffQ!fi1Lfff,,U 'f