Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1927 volume:

COPYRIGHT, 1927 BY Dorothy Thomas, Editor Thelma Johnson, Manager ■j j 38958 A dministration Building Page Eleven Page Fourteen Memoriam DEAN I R KST ANDERSON , Inspiring Teacher — One of Gods Noblemen Born — March [9, [883 Died — April is. 1927 1 he Georgia Normal has suffered a great loss 111 the passing of this great educator. He lived onh to serve. He was honest, earnest, enthusiastic, cheerful and above all a friendh soul. He lived in a House by the Side of the Road ' and was a friend to man. Page Fifteen REFLECTOR! LULA E. BELL Dean of Women MRS. A. A. SIXGLEY University of South Carolina Secretary MRS. CLAR CARITHERS Dietitian ERXEST ANDERSON. A.P.. University of Georgia Dean EVELYN H. COLEMAN Brenau Conservatory; Atlanta Conservator) Wesleyan C n si- r v a tory Music ELIZABETH BRUCE, B.S.H.E. State Normal : University of Georgia; Grad- uate work at Columbia University Home Economics FRANCES STUBBS, A.B. Georgia State College for Women Librarian and Languages KATHLEEN P lUND Georgia State College for Women: University of North Carolina Principal of Training School J? Page Seventeen REFLECTOR. JOHN M. PHAGAN, B.S. State Normal College, Florence, Alabama Mathematics and Director of Extension Department MABEL BRUNSON Bookkeeper JEWEL JORDAN ' MATHEWS Piedmont College: Special Student of Geneva Allbright and Glenny Mosley Industrial . Irts MALVINA TRUSSELL, B.S. Georgia State College tor Women: Graduate Work at Cornell University Science MARGUERITE TURNER Wesleyan College: George Peahody College for Teachers Expression ALVIN A. SINGLEY, A.B.. A.M. Newberry College; University of South Carolina History BURRUS MATHEWS. A.B., M.A. Union University: Graduate Work at George Peahody College Education HILDA TUBB, A.B., M.A. Tennessee College: George Peahody College for Teachers English MB Page Eighteen DOROTHY ANDERSON S a t ( ' s b o rOj G e o rgia Entered, ' 27, from Chicora College; Stephens Literary Society; Bulloch County Club. LUNEIL BELL If aynesboro , Georgia E nter e d, ' 26 ; Editor - in - Chief Torch; Stephens Literary Society, ' 26-27 : Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27 ; Music Club, ' 26-27. REFLECTOR, JUANITA BLAND Statesboro . Georgia Entered, ' 25; Stephens Literar) So- ciety, ' 25-27; Glee Club, ' 25-27; Home Economics Club, ' 25-26; Edu- cation Club, ' 25-26; Bulloch Count) Club. MYRENE BROWN Garfield, Georgia Entered, ' 25 ; Stephens Literary So- ciety, ' 25- ' 26; Corresponding Secretary of Home Economics Club, ' 2( - ' 27 ; Glee Club, ' 2=,- ' 27; Basket-ball, ' 25- ' 27. Page Twenty-three MARGARET CONE Statesboro . Georgia Entered, ' 27. from Wesleyan Col- lege; Stephens Literary Society; Hul- loch Countv Club. MAR V LOU COWART Claxton, Georgia Entered, ' i= : Oglethorpe Literarj Society, ' 2 - ' j; Dramatic Club, ' 25- ' 27; Reporter Whistler Art Club. ' 2(1; McDowell Music Club, ' 2()- ' 27 ; Glee Club, - 2 - ' 27: Education Club, ' 2S- ' 2( . REFLECTOR NITA D( )NEHO( ) iS tatesboro . Georgia Entered, ' 27, from Shorter College; Stephens Literan S o c i e t ; Bulloch County Cluh. MARK )N DuBOSE Ludowici, Georg in Entered, ' is; Stephens Literary So- ciety, ' 25-26; Basket-hall, ' 26- ' 27 ; Glee ' 25-2J; Scrap Bag Editor of Cluh Tort li , 5-27; Y. V. C. A., ' 25- ' 26; G. T. ( ). B. Cluh. ' 25- ' 26; H. ( ). Z. Cluh, 2b- ' 2j ; Vesper Leader; Stu- dent Council. Page Twenty-five INEZ DURDEN Savannah, Georgia Entered. ' 20 ; Treasurer of Sopho- more C I a s s, ' 26- 27 ; Treasurer of Stephens Literary Society, ' 26-2 ] ; Chor- ister of Vesper, first term, ' 26; Glee Club, ' 2( ; Student Council. ELOISE EDEN EI ELD Oliver, Georgia Entered, ' 26, from State Normal Col- lege; Literary Editor of the Reflector, ' 26-27 i Athletic Club, ' 26 27 ; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27; McDowell Music Club, ' 20- ' 27 ; Bulloch Counts Club. Page Twenty- REFLECTOR, LUCILE FUTRELLE Statesbura , Georgia Entered, ' it), from Georgia State Col- lege for Women; Stephens Literary So- ciety; Bulloch Gnmtv Club. THELMA JOHNSf ) Garfield, Georgia Entered, ' 25 ; Secretan of Freshman Class, ' 25- ' 2b; Basket-ball. ' 2=,- ' 2b; Sec- retary and Treasurer Dramatic Club, ' 25- ' 26; Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club. ' 2b; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ' 26; Assistant Business Manager of Reflector, - 2( ; President of Sopho- more Class, ' 26- 27 ! Vice-President Stu- dent Council, ' 27 ; Business Manager of the Reflector; Stephens Literary So- ciety, ' 2S- 27; Whistler Art Club; Glee Club; Athletic Club; Education Club; Cheer Leader. Page Twei REFLECTOR,! ARRIE Uovei Georgia LEE Entered, ' 25; Stephens Literary So- ciety, ' 25- ' 27; Basket-ball, ' 2S- ' 27; Home Economics Club. ' 2 -2b; Ath- letic Club. ' 25- ' 2( ; Y. W. C. A., ' 25- ' 2b; Glee Club, ' 2S- ' 27. BERNICE LEE Leefield, Georgia Entered, ' 24; President of Freshman (hiss. ' 2S- ' 2t ; President of Bulloch Count) Club. ' 2S- ' 2( ; Oglethorpe Lit- erary Society, ' 25-27 ; Secretary, first term, ' 2b; Assistant Editor of Re- flector - 2( ; .McDowell Music Club, ' 25- ' 27 : Vice-President, first term. ' 2O Whistler Art Club; H. ( ). Z. Club Glee Club; Local Editor of the Torch. Glee Club; Local Editor of the Torch; May Queen, ' 27. Page Twenty-eight REFLECTOR, ADA LOU R( )WE (jldxtan, Georgia Entered, ' 2s; V. W. C. A., ' 25- ' 26; Oglethorpe Literary Society. ' 2s- ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 25- 27; President, ' 2(1; Whistler Art Club, ' 2s- ' 2( ; Vice-Presi- dent, ' 2(1. ALBERTA SCARBOR( ) Garfield, Georgia Entered, ' 26; President of McDowell Music Club, ' 27; Stephens Literary So- ciety, ' 26-27 i Critic, first term; Group Leader of Vesper; Student Council, ' 26- ' 27; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27 ; Secretin of Sophomore Class, - 2u- - 27 ; Reporter for Whistler Art Club; Bulloch Counts Club; Athletic Club. Page Twenty-nine REFLECTOR, DOROTHY THOMAS Jacksonville, I lorida Entered, ' 25; Oglethorpe Literary Society, ' 25- ' 27 ; President, third term, ' 2b; Treasurer of Glee Club. ' 25-27 ; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 25-26; Whistler Art Club, ' 2s- 27; President of Home Economics Club, ' 25-27 ; Group Leader of Vesper; Verse Editor of Torch. ' 25- ' 26; G. T. O. B. Club, - 2S- ' - ( ; H. ( ). Z. Club, ' lit- 27 ; Editor- in-Chief of Reflector, ' 27. WILLI K BELLE WATERS Statesl Ooro Geor Entered, ' 25; Stephens Literary So- ciety; Athletic Club, ' 2v ' 2b; Education Club. ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club, ' 2S- ' 27 ; Music Club. ' 2()- ' 27; Y. W. C. A., 2S- ' 2b; G. T. O. 1L, ' 25- ' 2b: H. (). Z. Club, ' 2( - ' 27 ; Group Leader of Vesper: Whistler Art Club, ' 2( - ' 27 ; Art Editor of the Reflector, ' 27. Page Thirty Service It ' s just the little things that count; They make the world a heller place; Into a lonely heart they mount I o drown the sorrows of the race. A smile is such a Utile thing II hen work and giving scon so much; Bui there is service thai will ring In almost cverx little thing. Luneil Bell. Page Thirty-one REFLECTOR, Smiles When everything around you seems wrong, Ami troubles meet you all the while, Pucker up as you go along, And meet all trouble with a smile. ' Tis easy enough perhaps to frown. And trudge along with sullen face ; But better b far when cast down. To smile ami brighten up the place. When heavy the load that you may bear. And dark and rough, may seem the way, It unpleasant remarks you hear, Dismiss them with smiles anil be gay. He a Pollyanna number two, And always wear a cheery smile; In no matter what you may do, Life will ever seem more worth while. A frown, Dame Care will delight to see, And she loves to hear every sigh ; Hut it your face should smiling be. Quickly away the Dame will fly. When you smile at work or at play, Your friends will always smile with you; And brighter will be every day, And lighter all the work you do. There ' s no need to trj and denj it. It ' s a good old world at least; There is no cause to frown a bit, ( ro on and of it make the best. Glor) does not come to him who grieves ( ) ' er his undone task with a frown ; The one with a smile ever achieves, And is always on top — not down. — Margaret C !on i . Page Thirty-two FPFSHNAN REFLECTOR. KATHERINE BRANNEN Guytou, Georgia LOUISE NEAL 1 ' rightsville, Georgia TRUE WATSON Metier. Georgia LOIS HUTCHINSON Adrian, Georgia DOY GAY Portal. Georgia JULIA HARGROVE Stillmore, Georgia SALLIE MAUDE TEMPLES Statesboro. Georgia GRACE BAILEY Summertozvn, Georgia Page Thirty-four REFLECTOR, GLADYS SCARP.ORi ) Garfield, Georgia BURMAN BO WEN Register, Georgia RUFUS MARTIN Milieu, Georgia HENRY PRICE Harrison, Georgia GLADYS DuBOSE Ludowici, Georgia SEABORN NEWTON Hulls, Georgia FRANK DeLOACH Register, Georgia IRENE POWELL Wrightsville, Georgia Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven REFLECTOR. I.KXIE MAE BLAND Statesboro. Georgia THEO ROBSON Townsend, Georgia HAZEL DUNLAP McCormick, South Carolina M ELBA DEKLE Statesboro, Georgia K  IA LEH S tatesboro, Georgia T. V. W ILLIS . Idrian, Georgia MYRTLE HUTCHINSON . Idrian. Georgia W. A. BOWEN Portal, Georgia l J agc Thirty-eight REFLECTOR, LOUISE THOMPSON Graymont, Georgia EARLIE LOVE Wesley, Georgia VV. L. HALL Statesboro, Georgia CELESTIAL KNOTTS C ope, South Carolina WALDO PAFFORD Douglas, Georgia DORRIS LINDSEY i tat.esboro, Georgia RON EN A JOINER ennille, Georgia HELEN CONE Statesboro, Georgia Page Thirty-nine Page Forty ] SFNIDR REFLECTOR, LOLALE FOUNTAIN Adrian, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Visiting mother. Favorite Expression: Stop it! ' ' Appearance : Quiet. Ambition: Ph.D. A. G. MIDDLETON Tozvnsend, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Reading. Favorite Expression: Hold her Newt! ' Appearance: Fat. Ambition: To be a toe dancer. FANNIE BELLE HOLTON Soperton, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Favorite Expression : Fiddle sticks Appearance: Always the same. Ambition : To pass. GEORGIA JOHNSON Garfield, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing piano. Favorite Expression: Let me see Appearance: Pleasing. Ambition: Have a good time. IRMA DeLOACH Register, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing ball. Favorite Expression: Eh-oh ! Appearance: Mighty Lak ' a Rose. Ambition: To he an old maid. DAISY FIELDS Garfield, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing ball. Favorite Expression: All right! ' Appearance: Lak ' a daisy. Ambition : To ring goals. Page Forty-two REFLECTOR, GEORGE MATHIS Oliver, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Basket-ball. Favorite Expression: Hit ' em bard! ' Appearance: Lanky. Ambition: Graduate from G. N. S. DeVANN ( (VERSTREET Sylvania, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Loafing. Favorite Expression: That ' s a fact! ' Appearance: Tall and ugly. Ambition: Graduate from G. N. S. RITA MAE XEYILLS Pulaski, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Talking. Favorite Expression: That ' s all right! ' Appearance : (jiggling. Ambition: To have no freckles. BILL COLEMAN levereux, Gem-gin Favorite Pastime: Playing ball. Favorite Expression : Atta Boy Appearand e : Bashful. A M BITION : To be a leader. MONTGOMERY PRESTON Statesboro, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Courting. Favorite Expression: Dadsham! Appearance : I )evilish. A m BITION : let married. ANSEL FRANKLIN Kathzvood, South Carolina Favorite Pastime: Loafing. Favorite Expression: Bet two bits! Appearance : Expressionless. Ambition: Haven ' t found it. Page Forty-three REFLECTOR, EDCAR RUSHTON Roc Icy ford , Georgia Favorite Pastime: Reading literature. Favorite Expression: Ride ' em, cowboy! ' Appearance: Tall. Ambition: To complete English 4. MARIE MICK KM. Statesboro, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Going to towi Favorite Expression : Quit ! Appearance: Nice. Ambition: To be pretty. LERA EVERETT Oliver, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing ball. Favorite Expression: I declare Appearance : Blonde. Ambition: To be a g 1 cook. GRADY WILSON Sum mil. Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing I Favorite Expression: Gosh! Appearan e : Lazy. Ambition: To pass English. FRANCIS MAT MIS Oliver, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Athletic work. Favorite Expression: By Jove! Appearance : Brawm . Ambition: Solve problems. VELLIE JONES Metter, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Basket-ball. Favorite Expression: Ain ' t that pert! ' Appearance: Short and plump. Ambition : To be basket-ball star. Page Forty-four REFLECTOR, CARLEEN AARON . laron, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Dancing. Favorite Expression : Appearance : Sleepy. Ambition : To travel. ' Hurry back ARLEY BRANNEN Statcsboro, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Hiding in a Ford. Favorite Expression: Eh-oh ! Appearance: Lively. Ambition: To get to History on time. LLOYD EVANS Newington, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing rook. Favorite Expression: Hold ' er Newt! ' ' Appearance : Friendly. A M BITION : Ti i dc i gi li d. EMELYN KING Riceboro, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis. Favorite Expression ' : Such is life! ' Appearance : Friendly. mi:ition : To learn to use my head. H( IHEHT M( HILLY ' valda, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Going to a show Favorite Expression: I don ' t know! Appearance : Jolly. Ambition: To be an electrician. ODIS DeLOACH Register, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Traveling. Favorite Expression: I haven ' t any! Appearance : Ambitious. A m nrnoN : lie gi md t ithers. DELL HAG IN Statesboro, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Heading. Favorite Expression: Let ' s get thoo ' with it. Appearance: Tall and skinny. Amp.ition: To he naughty hut nice. Page Forty fit e REFLECTOR, RALPH DIXON Sylvania, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Breaking hearts. Favorite Expression: How ' s the g Ait earance : Handsome. Ambition: To break more hearts. ELIZABETH STEVENS Dorchester, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis. Favorite Expression: I don ' t km Appe ka nce : Peaceful. Ambition: To be a chorus girl. ARPHELIA HILBUN Scott, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Reading. Favorite Expression: Hello, Pete! A I ' i ' K r. xce : Modest. Ambitiox : To teach History at Peabody. HAROLD P. AG BY Pulaski, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Playing basket-ball. Favorite Expression: Oh. Dumdy! Appear ( e : Lively. Ambition: To get a good-looking wife. CALKRIA MOSS Carnesville, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Sewing. Favorite Expression: Hot-Dog! ' Appearani f. : Chunky. Ambition : To help others. MINNIE LEE MARSH Portal, Georgia Favorite Pastime: Sewing. Favorite Expression: Oh, Gee! ' .PPE RAX e : Low. m bition : T help others. Page Forty-sir REFLECTOR. ORA COWART Cobbtown, Georgia ELSIE MAE GOODMAN Orangeburg, South Carolina CLYDE DAVIS Milieu, Georgia THOMAS EDENFIELD Oliver. Georgia ESTELLE ZEIGLER Ogeeehee, Georgia DORIS LANIER Milieu, Georgia MOSES M NURE Garfield, Georgia FRED HENDRIX Metier, Georgia J MES PRICE Oak I ' ark. Georgia I). F. WARNOCK Tarrytoivn, Georgia J EANNETTE GRACE I ' valda . Georgia Page Forty-eight 4 S0PMQW1REJ REFLECTOR, V) 0 J atin Qlub Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: .id Astra Per Aspera Flower: liolet OFFICERS Francis Mathis Lola i. h Fountain Fred Hendrix . .Miss Frances Stl bbs President I ue-P resident Secretary ami Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS W. A. How i n Georgia Johnson Bill Coleman P ' rancis Mathis Lolale Fountain ' Moses McNure Fred Hexdrix Ada Lou Rome I). F. Warnock Page ifty-three REFLECTOR, The Oglethorpe Society Colors: Gold and White Flower: White Rose Motto: With the ropes of the past ice will rim; the hells of the future OFFICERS Fran cis M ath is President Fannie Belli; Holton Vice-President Elizabeth Stevens Secretary-Treasurer Emelyn Kin ' g Critic Mary Lou Cowart Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. Singley . . Faculty Advisors Archie Carithers . . . Muscat MEMBERS Brannen, Arley Bran nen, Katherine Cowart, Ora DeLoach, Odis Dunlap, Hazel Fountain, Lolale Franklin, Ansel Grace, Jeannette Hagin, Dell Hendrix, Fred HlLRUN, ARI ' HELIA Holton, Fannie Bell Hutchinson, Lois Hutchinson, Myrtle Johnson, Georgia King, Emelyn Knotts, Celestial Lee, Bernice Lee, Earle LlNDSEY, DoRRIS Love, Earlie Mathis, Francis Milner, Frances Mercer, Rupert Newton, Margaret Riner, Johnnie Rou e, Ada Lou Rushton, Edcar Stevens, Elizabeth Thomas, Dorothy Watson, True Wilson, J. B. Wilson, Elton Page Fifty-four Oglethorpe Society Page Fifty-Hie REFLECTOR. The Stephens Society OFFICERS Monroe Warren President Grace Bailey Vice-President Eunice Wilson Secretary Evelyn Blount Treasurer Frank DeLoach Chaplain Evia Dell Kea Pianist Miss Tube Sponsor MEMBERS Aaron, Carleen Bagby, Harold Bailey, Grace Bell, Luneil Bland, Lime Mae Blount, Evelyn Bowen, W. A. bow en, burman Brinson, Mary Brown, Myrene Coleman, Ruth Coleman, Bill Davis, Clyde DeLoach, Irma DeLoach, Frank Dixon, Ralph DuBose, Marion DuBose, Gladys Durden, Inez Evans, Lloyd Fields, Blanche Fields, Daisy Gay, Doy Goodman, Elsie Mae Hall, W. L. Hall, Sarah Hargrove, Juli Johnson, Thelma Joiner, Ronena Jones, Vellie Lee Jones, Frederick Kea. Evia Dell Kent, Jonnie Lee, Carolyn Lee, Arrie Lou Marsh, Minnie Lee Martin, Rufus M ath is, George McNure, Moses Mobley, Robert Moss, Caleria Neal, Louise Nevills, Rita Mae Newton, Seaborn ( K ' ERSTREET, DeVaNN Pafford, Waldo Powell, Irene Preston, Montgom ery Price:, William Henry Robson, Theo Rountree, C. G. Scarboro, Gladys Scarboro, Alberta Thompson, Louise Waters, Loy Waters, Willie Bell Warren, Monroe Warnock, D. F. Willis, T. Y. Wilson, Eunice Wilson, Grady Zeigler, Estelle Page Fifty-six Page Fifty seven Richards Home Economics Club Motto: Patience wins OFFICERS Dorothy Thomas President Sarah Hall Vice-President Dell Hagix Secretary Flizabeth Stevens Treasurer Miss Bruce and Miss Trussell . . . Sponsors Francis Barron Mascot MFMBFRS A ko . Carleen Bran n en, Arley Brown, Myrene Coleman, Ruth Cow art, Ora Goodman, Elsie Mae ( iRACE, JEANNETTE H vgin, Dell Hail, Sarah Holton, Fannie Bell Johnson, Georgia Jones, Vellie Lee King, Emelyn Lee, Carolyn Mii.ner, Frances Moss, Caleria Nevills, Rita Mae Newton, Margaret Riner, Johnnie Robson, Theo Stevens, Elizabeth Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Louise Watson, True Zeigler, Estelle Page Fifty-eight n REFLECTOR Ttistler zArt Qlub Colors: Yellow ami White Flower: Shasta Daisy OFFICERS Celestial Knotts President Ada Lou Row e Vice-President Johnnie Clyde Riner Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Burrus Mathews Sponsor Margaret Mathews Mascot MEMBERS Bailey, Grace Bra xx ex, Katherixe Coleman, Ruth Cowart, Mary Lou Dunlap, Hazel Hall, Sarah Hargrove, Julia Johnson, Thelma Kea, Evia Dell Knotts, Celestial Lee, Carolyn Lee, Arrie Lou Lee, Earle Lindsey, Dorris Milner, Frances Neal, Louise Newtox, Margaret Powell, Irene Rixer, Johnnie Row e, Ada Lou Scarboro, Gladys Scarboro, Alberta Thomas, Dorothy Wii.sox. Eunice Waters, Willie Belle fill Page Fifty-nine REFLECTOR, i . v - k i i. i ! k i . i. Earlie Love Bernice Lee Frank DeLoach I he Torch Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . Local Editor Sirup Bag Editor Francis Math is Charlii Buie VIoses McNure Miss Tubb Assistant business Manager lusiness Manager Joke Editor Faculty Adviser McDowell Music Club Albert S kh k i Sarah Hall Grace Bailey Lu N EI] I ' . I l I Mary Lou Cowart President DAISY FIELDS Vice-President Miss Coleman Lucile Futrelle Emelyn King Jeannette Grace Bernice Lee Georgia Johnson Earle Lee Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Minnie Lee Marsh Willie Bell Waters KnllEIM MciBLEY ESTELLE ZeiGLER Page Si.rty Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Star Lily Motto: Hitch your wagon to a star Place of Meeting: Under the stars Occupation: Star gazing Favorite Poem: Twinkle, twinkle, little star F age Si.rty one REFLECTOR, Ml r -i • , 1 -s. j • ( Qlub OFFICERS [.oy Waters President Dorothy Thomas Secretary and Treasurer Miss Coleman Sponsor MEMBERS Aaron, Carleen Fields, Daisy Martin, Rufus Bailey, Grace Goodman, Elsie Mae Mobley, Robert Bell, Lineil Grace, Jeanxette Neal. Louise Bagby, Harold Hall, Sarah Nevills, Rita Mae Blount, Evelyn Hagin, Dell Newton, Maggie I In wen, Burman Hargrove, Julia Pafford, Waldo Bowen, W. A. Hutchinson, Myrtle Preston, Montgomery Brinson, Mary Junes, Vellie Rixer, Johnnie Clyde Buie, Charlie Joiner. Ronena Rountree, C. G. Coleman. Ruth Johnson, Thelma Scarboro, Alberta Coleman, Bill Jones. Frederick Scarboro. Gladys Cow art, Mary Lou Kea, Evia Dell Thompson, Louise DeLoach, Frank Kent, Jonnie Thomas, Dorothy DeLoach, Irma Kim.. Emelyn Warren. .Monroe Dixon, Ralph Lee. Bernice Waters, Willie Belle DuBose, Marion Lee, Carolyn Trce, Watson Dunlap Hazel Marsh, Minnie Lee Zeigler, Fstelle Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three %eflector Staff Dorothy Thomas Editor-in-Chief Helen Cone issistant Editor-in-Chief Thelma Johnson Business Manager W. L. Hall Assistant Business Manager Eloise Edenfield Literary Editor Willie Belle Waters . . . Art Editor Eolale Fountain Feature Editor Dell Hagin Photographic Editor D. E. Warnock Ithletic Editor Blanche Fields Club Editor Miss Tubh Sponsor Page Sixty-four Varsity Team Alex Tippins . Earlie Love Francis Mathis Grady Wilson W. L. Hall . Parker Bryant INSERT- E. i ,. . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Jackie Coach INSERT — Ansel Franklin Doy Cay Left End Loy Waters Quarterback Seaborn Newton Right Halfback Joe Pritcmard Left Halfback Delmas Rushing .... ... Fullback Captain Football Squad C. G. Rol ' NTREE Francis Mathis Frank DeLoach ■ Right Guard Monroe Warren . Left Guard William Henry Price Waldo Pafford . . . . Center BURMAN BOWEN T. V. WlLLIS Mr. Singley Couch i ll Right Forward Left Forward W. A. Bo WEN 1 1 vrold Bagby Edcar Rushton Montgomery Preston J High Scliool Team D. F. Warnock Francis Mathis George Mathis Center Forward Odis DeLoach Guards Page Sixty-six ■■Hi DoRRIS LlNDSEY Mary BrinsON ) Grace Bailey j Ronena Joiner Myrene Brown Marion DuBose Maggie Newton Far sit y Team . . Cente Side Cente) Guards Celestial Knotts Arrie Lou Lee True Watson vri Bruc e Forwards . Couch mm ■  High. School Team Blanche Fields Daisy Fields Minnie Lee Marsh Center Yei.lie Lle Jones k i i Mae Nevills 1 Forwards Carleen Aaron I K M A 1 ELi IA II Side Center Guards Page Sixty seven REFLECTOR Athletic Z (ezvs The football season just closed was the most successful the college has had for some time. The team played nine games and lost only three. Strong team work was displayed and all the hoys proved themselves worthv of the praise that they received. Under the leadership of Waldo Pafford, captain of the college team, the basket- hall team had an interesting season. All the plavers showed a fine spirit throughout. Every student shares in the enthusiasm and school spirit manifested on the an- nual Field Day. The student body, previously divided into groups, known as Hus- tlers and Hornets, contends in songs anil yells for their respective groups. Following the festival of the crowning of the queen various competitive events are engaged in, including the hoop race, the torch race, and the spectacular chariot race. There are relays in which other members from both groups participate. The second part of the annual Field Day program is an athletic meet. The groups contend in baseball, tennis, and track events: high jump, broad jump, pole vault, lOO-yard dash, hurdling, discus throw, and shot put. The events of the afternoon culminate in the presentation of a silver cup to the side winning the largest number of points. This trophy, presented by Mr. D. B. Turner, is to be handed down from year to year to the side winning the annual Field Day. GAMES OF 1926-1927 Normal defeated Douglas 6-0. Normal tied Piedmont 0-0. Normal defeated Benedictine 13-0. Normal was defeated b (j. M. C. 12-0. Normal was defeated by Tifton 6-0. Normal was defeated by A. R. C. 54-6. Normal defeated B. P. I. 12-0. Normal defeated Fort Screven 14-0. Normal defeated B. P. 1. 7-6. Normal was defeated by Tifton in basket-hall 27-17. Normal took a trip down in South Georgia and was defeated in the four games. Normal was defeated by Thomas A. Jones 30-28. Normal defeated B. C. 26-7. Normal defeated A. R. C. 31-22. Normal defeated B. P. 1. 19-14. Normal was defeated by A. R. C. 35-20. Normal was defeated by B. C. 1 S - 1 4-- 1 ' agc Seventy FEATURES Dorothy Anderson Most Beautiful Lolale Fountain Best Student rHELMA Johnson M osl Attractive Most Popular True Watson Best Athlete REFLECTOR, Can ' t You. Women Behave? Self. i CP a 1 soaring fngh in the air. Wits It KlssP He Jks Knev. Wh.« To Do O c ' ■ - r Oi i 4r StP e e Art r there ' s a Pretty S irl °Mx T around. . . 8 delightful and so inexpensive Scrap Page •V gi? Seventy-eight REFLECTOR, 1 S l S t o r y 1AJ-C |1 jh CtP . c History Notes lliMi J age Seventy-nin REFLECTOR, Soap 5 f- ■KolxJW dfc i v 50 3 113331 Die Sophomore go in earnest glee, 1 o make their pictures tor us to see; I he caps this time are worn with pride, For in the annual thev must look dignifie: If we, a Mr. Wells, would do our part, It wouldn ' t take long to sell our school; For tli is we know he has at heart. And we all try to follow his rule. If system is used all the time, Problems can be solved we find ; For Mr. Wells has truly resolved H using system his problems to solve. When we ' re absent from a class, ( )n our excuse the Dean must pass: A white slip to the teacher show, Or to the cla s we can not go. m Page Eighty REFLECTOR. Of our team we are real proud, And on the sidelines we cheer so loud ; The boys played hard for the game, And that ' s the way thev won their fame. Paper, sticks and trash of all styles Into the trash box must be piled ; For not a scrap must be seen, We try to keep our campus clean. I he model school is grow ing fast. We have students in every class; The college girls go there to teach After they hear Mr. Mathews speak. Early every morning the Hag is raised. At first the Sophs got the praise; Hut now the Kreshies deem it fit. With their partners to do their bit. Page Eighty-one REFLECTOR Senior Diary September 14- September 16- September 17- OcTOBER I- October 2- October 15- OcTOBER 17- OCTOBER 22- OCTOBER 28- OCTOBER 30- NoVEMBER 2- NOVEMBER 6- NOVEMBER 1 6- NOVEMBER ig- november 20- november 2 2- November 25- d ec ember 6- December 10- January 5- January 14 — February 10 — February 12 — February 22 — February 23— February 27— MARCH 3— March 4 — March 8— March 19 — March 21 — April 1 of energy and eager What a glorious time -School opens with a boom! Everybody is fu to start working. -The thrills of initiation have come at last. we ' ll have now. -All of our fun was destroyed, for Mr. Anderson informed us all hazing must stop. Oh, horrors! -First football game! Georgia Normal wins over Douglas A. M., 6-0. Hurrah! for G. N. S. -Football party to celebrate the victory. Girls play football game with eggs. Oh, such excitement. -Normal defeats B. O, 13-0. Had a party for visiting team and of course it was enjoyed by all — except B. C. -Mary and C. G. are hitting it off in high. Ain ' t love grand! -Rufus Martin had his trousers burned, but his coat tail covered the loss. -Miss Bruce and Miss Coleman laid bricks all night on the school exhibits for the Fair. -We craved a break in the monotonous routine so Amy supplied it by getting married. -G. N. S. crowd go to Fair. Rained all night. What a nice time we all had ! -Again Dorothy, Willie Belle, Thelma and Leola sing OT Car ' lina and the Glee Club Honey Town. Wanted — New songs. -Breakfast without a cereal. Oyster stew for supper. -Normal wins from Fort Screven, 14-0. How- important we all felt. The Feast of the Red Corn gave the Glee Club an opportunity to show off. -Went to the show in Delmas ' truck. Had to walk back. Wonder why? -Miss Bruce and Dorothy bet on the weather. Dorothy wins, but the rain does the settling. -Thanksgiving. Oh! the thrill of a holiday. -Midnight feast, but Doroth fails to wake up. -Stephens and Oglethorpes have a Christmas tree. -Jeannette appears with bobbed hair. -Blackie, the cat, fell into the grease lye pit. Where, oh where, has Blackie ' s fur gone. -Big doin ' s. Carolyn gets a stack of notes from Seaborn. -Mr. Anderson pulls off his glasses only fifteen times during his chapel talk. His suspenders did not break. Manless Jazz Wedding. People fail to get money ' s worth. Little Lord Fauntleroy ' s (Miss Tubb) britches fail to split. Dorothy gives another one of her famous dinners. Guests suffered no ill effects. Dates lasted two hours and forty minutes. Wonder why? Miss Trussell gets hard-boiled and works us awfully hard. Reflector Staff goes to Savannah for ads. Mr. Wells returns from Dallas. The shubbery doesn ' t die while he is away. Estelle stills thinks she ' s cute. Mrs. Bell ' s table has a wiener roast. Fatty comes back barking. Hot Dog! April Fool. The Reflector goes to press. Who ' s sorry now ? Page Eighty-two REFLECTOR, Superlatives Statist Eunice Wilson Cutest Moses McNure Best Ail-Round Boy Earlie Love Best Ail-Round Girl . Sara Hall Best Natural Sara Ham. (J u ' u test Lolale Fountain Jolliest Sara Hall Best Athlete — Boy Francis Mathis Best Athlete — Girl True Watson Most Handsome Boy Monroe Warren Most Attractive Thelma Johnson Best Student Lolale Fountain Most Popular Thelma Johnson Most Beautiful Dorothy Anderson Miss Trussell : Why docs the moon appear to be larger when rising? Montgomery (sleepily): It must be stretching. Mr. Barron: What can you tell me about nitrates? Luneil Bell: Well-er they ' re a lot cheaper than day rates. Miss Stubbs (in French class): George, please tell me what it is, when I say: ' I love, you love, he loves. ' George: That ' s one of them triangles when somebodj ets shot. Mrs. Singley (at ball game): Why do they call that a fowl? I don ' t see any feathers. Mr. Singley: It ' s a picked nine. Two bright answers received in Sophomore English class: Bacon wrote, Bring home the Bacon. Wordsworth wrote, Imitations of Immorality. Eunice Wilson: Miss Coleman, 1 have only two sheets of paper for this test. Miss Coleman: Don ' t worry. You can put all you know on one sheet. Jeannette Grace: Miss Bruce, what kind of batter is ' poor batter? ' Mrs. Bell: Dorothy, why don ' t you come in out of the rain? Dorothy: Oh, Mrs. Bell, I ' m trying to shrink. Elton Wilson to Nina Belle Hanks: What kind of an animal is a cameo. ' Eunice Wilson (studying for Bible exam) : Girls, who was the little boy born in a crib ? lliMi Page Eighty-three Miss Tubb (recommending a short story to be read): Students, be sure and read this ' As a Dog Should. ' In explaining how to make a rabbit trap Moses McNure had only four boards instead of five boards in his outline which he had put on the board. D. F. Warnock wanted to know if he wanted to make the trap and found he had only four boards what he would do. Moses replied: Well, I suppose I ' d have to crank up and go j,ef another. During the diphtheria scare, Arrie Lou was heard to exclaim: Oh, Miss J ubb, are we going to be guaranteed ? Mr. Phagan : Do you believe a rabbit foot ever brought good luck? Mr. Wells: You bet! My wife felt one in my pocket once and thought it was a mouse. Gladys DuBose: What did you make on your history exam? Ralph Dixon: Zero. ' ' Gladys: Oh! I see, you ' re one of those fellows that stop at nothing. LOST — One letter written to C. G. Rountree. Liberal reward offered. See Mary Brinson. WANTED — A man five feet, eleven inches, weighing 146 pounds, answering to the name Snag. Any one answering to this description please see Luneil Bell. Waldo Pafford says: To write a love letter use a soft pencil, to write a stiff exam use a hard pencil. Bill Coleman tore his suit recently. It surely was a clothes call. SOME DON ' T ' S Don ' t wish to be a fish, for then you would have to live in schools all your life. Don ' t be so fashionable that you have to get spring fever in October. Don ' t be surprised at the peculiar odor around the postofhee ; it is probably the dead letters. Don ' t use a tooth pick in public until you are rich enough to get by with it. Don ' t fail to raise your hat in greeting a lady. If you haven ' t on one, just raise your eyebrows. Myrene says the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, but who wants to go through his stomach? Bothwell : How do you like your English course? foe : It ' s all write. Charlie Buie ave his teacher this illustrative definition of responsibility: ' ' Boys have two buttons on their suspenders so ' s to keep their pants up. When one button comes off there ' s a good deal of responsibility on the other button. Page Eighty-four u R E D R U G S Phone 414 Quality and Service May the Normal Sons and Daughters Make Holland s Store Headquarters TRY OUR CANDIES, SANDWICHES AND DRINKS They Will Help You Clearly Think HOLLAND DRUG CO. H here the Crowds Go STATESBORO, :: GEORGIA ? I AMUSU THEATER The Home of jj HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS | A Place for the Live Ones Change of Programs jj TUESDAY, THURSDAY, jj and SATURDAY l P. G. Walker, Manager xrx) xoo xrxi xrrxi xzxi cz o} z ie ?£p« 1 E. C. Oliver Co. ( LADIES ' AND GENTS READY-TO-WEAR Store of Quality ! Statesboro, : Georgia 1 Cecil W. Brannen HARDWARE GROCERIES Telephone 239 28-30 West Main Street THE REXALL STORE Everything in Drugs LIGGETT ' S and NUNNALLY ' S PRODUCTS KODAKS CIGARS, TOBACCO STATIONERY, MAGAZINES FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY A Good Drug Store ' Phone 2 tlur tt Raines Hardware Co. THE STORE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Phone 6 Statesboro, Ga. We Patronize Those Who Patronize Us Crescent Stores 19-21 W. Main St., Statesboro ? Dr. Oscar Johnson DENTIST Statesboro, G eorgia Howell Cone ATTORNEY AT LAW Statesboro, G eoreia Dr. D. R. Dekle OPTOMETRIST Bank of Statesboro Building Statesboro, Georgia Hint on Bootli ATTORNEY AT LAW 4 Courtland Street X Statesboro, : I K 2 (K co r fl( c oo c ( rr «c Georgia STATESBORO BUGGY AND WAGON CO, HARDWABE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS HORSES AND MULES WIRE FENCING Phone 227 Dr. E. N. Brown DENTIST Oliver Build in cxcrx; ixzx (xzx L. A. Akins SEE ME WHEN YOU W ANT INSURANC E o r (( c o = CKrr ( z Page Eighty-seven Co n g ratu I a tio n s to tin Graduating Class of 1926-1927 BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF The Georgia Normal College JAKE fine INCORPORATED jj (Successors to R. Simmons Co., Inc.) THE STORE WITH A MILLION FRIENDS () STATES BORO, Where Nature Smiles ' GEORGIA J c ixrrx ckzx; (xz  x ir sS J « Pag? Eigtity-eight Fruitland Nurseries Successors to P. J. Beckmans Co. Augusta, Ga. THE SOUTH ' S OLDEST NURSERY Visitors Always W elcome Statesboro Insurance Agency Established 1888 Phone 79 Statesboro, Georgia BRAID HUTTON Incorporated PRINTERS, STATIONERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 10-18 Whitaker Street Savannah, Georgia COMPLIMENTS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY C. R. BLADE, Resident Manager 22 West State Street AVERITT BROTHERS AUTO CO. SALES SERVICE Phone 103 Savannah, Georgia Statesboro, Georgia r «Vi f J. E. Parrish Co. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Portal, Georgia 0 XX KOI XX KZ XOd 1 ■ Jepco Filling Station AUTO ACCESSORIES i TIRES AND TUBES 0 Portal, Georgia -THE VANITY BOX Exclusive Ladies ' Shoppe 44 East Main Street The Home of Pretty Frocks Statesboro, Georgia The only tire in the United States that carries a 12-month guarantee regardless of mileage, defects, or accidents, is sold by Johnson Hardware Company Statesboro. Georgia Dr. J. C. Lane  K DENTIST Oliver Building Smith Fertilizer Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Statesboro, Georgia Donaldson - Smith Clothing Co. Outfitters for Men and Boys 7 S. Main Street Statesboro, Georgia Hemstitching and Picoting Royal Society Goods Always Ready to Serve You Mrs. W. W. DeLoaeh First National Bank Building SUNLIGHT FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE Q MACARONI Distributed by ALFRED DORMAN Wholesale FRUITS PRODUCE PROVISIONS II you want (he best, and will be satislied with nothing less, call your grocer, and ash lor the World s three best products. For cakes and rolls: Birdsey Best Plain Flour For iced tea — that ' s better Banquet Orange Pekoe For sandwiches and salads: Gelfand ' s Mayonnaise. Itelisli and Thousand Island Dressing STATESBORO GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors W. E. DEKLE CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Oysters in Season Where Quality Prevails Phone 424 Bulloch Drug Co. A Complete Drug Store Agency Whitman s Candy Prescriptions a Specialty 90— Phone— 90 Statesboro, : Georgia Every lady is our friend. And declares we ' re on the mend. W hen it comes to ladies ' shoes, Besl materials we choose. To work with honest will. And good shoe-repairing skill. Neither do we patrons rob, By high charging for a job. But leave it every time complete, Satisfactory and neat. J. Miller Shoe Factory Statesbon M. Raw don oil ill ' Ernest K. Brannen OLLIFF FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE LADY ASSISTANT Statesboro, Georgia Georgia Page Ninety-one HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers Indianapolis, Indiana Official Jeweler for GEORGIA NORMAL SCHOOL H. S. CANFIELD, Georgia Representative Bob-Rite Barber Shop The Shop nj Personal Service Your trade will be appreciated. Give a chance and watch us grow. Ladies ' and Children ' s Hair Cutting That ' s Vs. I). P. WATERS, Prop. Good Things to Eat Since 1893 SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES B] BLES Seeds for tht Garden and Fields PEED OF ALL KINDS Olliff and Smith Confidence — We feel thai our past record and steady growth are evidence that we are worthy of your confidence. The policies of this hank are founded on honest, upright prin- ciples. Strict adherence to honest, sound methods has done much to- ward the growth of this institu- t ion. The First National Bank Statesboro, Georgia J Page Ninety-two 1. The Acme Teachers Agency is constantly placing teachers. 2. Our clients ' interests are our interests. 3. We get results. 4. A satisfied client is our great- est pride. A. C. WHITEHEAD Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia WHITE BREAD AND ROLLS We Supply Are Purest, Most Wholesome and Best You Can Buy Blue Ribbon Bread Rich — Pure — Delicious Made by City Bakery J. M. ANDERSON, Prop. Kennedy ' s Filling Station AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil, Free Air Phone 351 North Main Street B. V. COLLINS ANYTHING TO WEAR -for- MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN S. W. LEWIS FORD PRODUCT S Statesboro, Georgia I age Ninety-three 33-35 W. Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA. Walnut 3776 - 3778 King an Co. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Producers of the Celebrated Reliable Brand Hams - Bacon - Lard BLUE Suits That Will Close Your COLLEGE DAYS and Be Appropriate for Business Wear By KUPPENHEIMER THOMAS A. JONES COMPANY SAVANNAH, GA. BAXTER ' S BARBER SHOP Where the Promise is Performed Ladies and Children a Specialty I Sell Meats and Ice You Want Lowest Prices and Honest Weight See Me Paul Suddath Portal, Ga. Phone No. 2410 BLITCH-PARRISH COMPANY SELLS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO WEAR Statesboro Georgia Page Ninety four Enjoy Thirst 5c gives you the beverage that delights taste and truly quenches thirst. Pure and Wholesome DRINK cm IN BOTTLES Prepared with the finished art that comes from a lifetime of practice Page Ninety-five ■ cir ) r {i cr « cr f % V Sam A. Northcutt Wm. P. Northcutt V Northcutt Bros. Master DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 41 East Main Street The Boys That Appreciate Your Business Phone 18 STATESBORO, GA. EAST SIDE EGGERY NORTHCUTT BROS., Props. Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs Custom Hatching The chicks you get from us are hatched right. Bred to grow and lay. We use only large Buckeye [Mammoth Incubators. We have hun- dreds of satisfied customers. We take off over 1000 chicks every Tuesday. You are invited to come to our hatchery whether you buy or not. Get your orders in early. GORDON STREET, Near Cemetery A. C. Oelschig Sons Say it with Flowers NURSERY Bull St. at Oglethorpe Ave. Phone 496 SAVANNAH, GA Compliments of FRANK CO. SAVANNAH, GA. Savannah Mattress Company Manufacturers and Renova- tors of Felt and Cotton Pillows, Mattresses, Etc. 318-320 East Bay Street Phone 3296 DAVID SIMMONS SONS. Props Residence: 521 Nicoll St. Phone 3 235- J Savannah Georgia PSYCHOLOGY teaches us that the habits we form during our High School and College years are the ones that usually stay with us. To cultivate the habit of thrift and intelli- gent living in these periods of life means success and comfort in later years. Cultivate the habit and spirit of thrift today. Sea Island Bank The Bank of Personal Service K Page Ninety-seven Courteous Prompt Efficient The FLANDERS PRINTING COMPANY of Statesboro, Ga. Better Printing at Moderate Prices Maxey E. Grimes Optometrist -Optician Optical Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. I have also the largest jewelry store in this section. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Kindred Lines Gold Jewelry Made to Order Highest Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 18 Main St., East Statesboro, Ga. Stevens Supply Co. White Pine Sash Doors Blinds Paints Roofing Hardware All Kinds of Building Material 745 Wheaton Street Savannah, Ga. Compliments of H. B. Strange Judge of Superior Court BULLOCH TIMES The Home Newspaper A Friend of the Georgia Normal Compliments of A SAVANNAH FRIEND Page Ninety-eight A College for Teachers The Georgia Normal School at Statesboro is a first class college in your own section of the State because: 1. Its buildings, equipment and library are approved and valued at $350,000.00. 2. Its faculty is composed of college teach- ers of long experience who hold graduate degrees. 3. Its course of study compares favorably with the other three normal colleges in the state. Get our catalogue and compare them. 4. The State of Georgia provides us a main- tenance fund of $40,000.00 annually. This fund provides the money to satisfactorily operate a college. The above four statements cover the things necessary to make a college. Write for a catalogue. You can enter now. Georgia Normal School A State College for Teachers Statesboro, Georgia Page Ninety-nine THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STATESBORO, GEORGIA These Two Civic Clubs Are Enthusiastic Promoters of the Development Program of the Georgia Normal School They Stand Ready to Lead or Assist in the Development of Other Worthy Community Enterprises THE WOMAN ' S CLUB STATESBORO, GEORGIA Page One Hundred IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET DEMAND IT IN THIS BOTTLE To Avoid SUBSTITUTION and D ISAPPOIN TMEN T Every Bottle Sterilized and Thor- oughly Inspected Before Leaving Our Plant. We are Bottlers of High Grade Sodas and Ginger Ale. Quality and Service OUR MOTTO Phone 487 Nu-Grape Bottling Company Statesboro, Georgia XQj - ixr lex ck= { o Page One Hundred and One 3995b R. BRUBACKER, Manager WA lnut 6623 BRUBACKERS College Annual Photographers Atlanta, Georgia 0 CT 0 XO) X H) X X) THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE SOUTH rfW[ echanical difficulties have been met and overcome, imbuing our artisans With a sound knowledge of the groundwork of our business—a knowledge which leaves their minds and hands unhampered, free to effect the broader vision conceived by you for your cAnnual. AT I_ AJV TtV ( f J 1 EST. 1896 Successful memoirs Offering such skilled combine the enthusi- service, the frigley asm of hard working specialist! give to editors and staffs Annual Staffs assur- a II with the ffl ENGRAVING CO l T Jlrtists Photo-Engravers § I Mectmtypers Page One Hundred and Three f BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKET-BALL VOLLEY BALL We van furnish every article needed for these great sports. —We Handle— Goldsmith, A. J. Beach, Wright Ditson Complete Line We also carry Tennis Equipment, duns and Ammunition. Hunting Cloth- ing, Johnson Motors, Boats and Canoes, Bows and Arrows, Camp Equipment, Fishing Tackle. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND CLUBS ON ALL SPORTING GOODS Stubbs Hardware Co., 119 Congress St., W., Savannah, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF Victor Brothers THE VEBE HAT savanna h, Georgia SUNBEAM Pure Food Products the World ' s Best USED BY DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Austin, Nichols Co., INCORPORATED New York Southern Teachers ' Agency FOUR OFFICES CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT —NO ADVANCE FEES— Our business is to place the right teacher in the right position at the right time. We cover South, Middle Atlantic and Middle-west States. Columbia, S. C. Richmond, Ta. Chattanooga, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE GEORGIA NORMAL — and — BUY BUILDING MATERIAL — FROM— F. W. DARBY LUMBER CO. KILN DBIED LUMBER A SPECIALTY —Phone 54 — Statesboro, : Georgia Page One Hundred and Four