Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

Georgia Southern College Zach S. Henderson Library ( ® I? r t f I ? 1 1 0 r 1932 C () P V R I G H T 19 3 2 Mary Jane Bowen Editor-in-Chief 1932 Published By Senior - Junior a a d Sophomore Classes SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA This volume is dedicated to Carrie Law Clay, our teacher of literary vision, who has ever sought to awaken our best thoughts and wholesome impulses by leading us to know and appreciate the pure and beautiful in literature and life. Her thoughtful, sympa- thetic understanding of our needs first inspired our love and helped us appreciate her noble character and genuine spiritual earnestness. She so habitually expresses herself in beautiful thoughts and deeds that we feel There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a tern pie. CARRIE LAW CLAY The Staff of 1932 in com- piling this the seventh edition of the Reflector, has endeav- ored to portray the various classes and extra - curricular activities of our pleasant col- lege days. In spite of its re- duced size, it comes to you with the hope that it will serve to enrich those mem- ories cherished by each stu- dent . cJ (J (£amjjtt0 £ tm?B Guv Herbert Weij.s He received his A.B. decree from Mercer, 1911; his Master ' s degree from Columbia University, 1925. Since that time he has been doing graduate work at Peabody College. He was Superintendent of Schools at Lumpkin, Ga., 1915- ' 18; Richland, Ga., 1918- ' 22; East- man, Ga., 1922-26. In 1926 he was elected President of the South Georgia Teachers College. During this time he organized the State Superintendents ' Association and has served as Director of the Georgia P.-T. A. He is President of the G. E. A. He is a Phi Delta Kappa man and a contributor to the Georgia Educational Journal. Zack S. Henderson He received his B.S. degree 1922, from Piedmont College. He was at Piedmont Demonstration School in 1922- ' 23 ; Coach and Teacher at Plant City High School, summer of ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Principal and Coach at East- man High. In the spring of 1927 he was elected Dean of the South Georgia Teachers College. Attended Columbia University in the summer of 1924, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 and received his Master ' s degree in October, 1928. He was granted a leave of absence in 1931 to do work on his Doctor ' s degree. Hoy Taylor He received his A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1906; A.M. degree from Columbia in 1913; Ph.D. degree from Peabody in 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. He was teaching at Cary High School, Cary, N. C, in 1906- ' 07 ; Prin- cipal, Biscoe, 1907 - ' 13; Superintendent of Schools, Greenville, N. C. in 1913- ' 18; Franklinton, 1919- ' 27; Principal High School, Wilson, 1927- ' 28; Instructor, West Kentucky State Teachers College, 1929- ' 31; Acting Dean of S. G. T. C, 1931- ' 32. He was Secretary of the North Carolina City Su- perintendents in 1917- ' 27. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa. Davis Nye Barron. B.S., M.A. Professor of Sociology Mrs. H. S. Hanner, A.B., B.M. Teacher of Music J. E. Carruth, A.B., M.A. Professor of Education Carrie Law Clay, B.S., M.A. Professor of English Robert Donaldson, A.B. Professor of Journalism W. S. Hanner, B.S., M.A. Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Jessie O. Johnson, A.B. Teacher of Expression Hester Newton, A.B., B.S., M.A. Professor of History Viola Perry, B.S., M.A. Registrar and Mathematics Eleanor Ray, A.B. Librarian Talmage Roberts, A.B., B.S. Professor of Bookkeeping Alvin Arthur Singley, A.B., M.A. Professor of Education Malvina Trussell, B.S., M.S. Professor of Biology Page 16 Emily Simpson, B.S. Physical Education Direct or B. L. Smith, B.S. Coach T. A. Witch er, A.B., M.A. Professor of French Mamie Veazey, A.B., B.M. Dean of If omen Marie Wood, A.B. Training School Mrs. R. E. Fuli.ii.ove Manager of Dining Hall Mae Michael Secretary Mr. R. L. Winburn Bookkeeper Mildred Murphy, A.B. Physical Education Sara Harvey Mann, B.S., M.A. Ruth Bolton, B.S. Teacher of Home Economics Corinne Gerdine, B.S., A.M. Training School Mildred Campbell, B.S. Training School Mrs. E. L. Barnes Instructor in Music HISTORY OF SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE On a beautiful spring day in 1932, the sun was beaming with all its might on a group of students who had come out on the campus to study. However, study was the least of their worries for the birds were calling and singing to each other and the grass was cool and fresh. The group had been seated only a short time when they noticed a stranger stop as though startled, then slowly start down the flag walk looking around with a wondering stare. By the time he reached the flag pole, a senior from the group spoke to him. Good morning. Fine day, isn ' t it. ' ' As if in a trance the stranger answered: Yes. But things here have certainly t hanged. Oh, then you have been here before? asked the student. Yes, twenty years ago. I received my diploma from here in 1912. Gee, I don ' t wonder that you were astonished when you saw our campus. Has it changed much? Let us sit here and 1 will tell you how it was when I was here. Would you be interested ? Sure! I have often wondered how this school looked in the beginning. When the bill for a First District A. M. School was passed in 1906, Bulloch County offered the largest bid and hence the school was located on a 300-acre farm, one mile from Statesboro. T he town gave $25,000, installed and furnished lights and water tree for ten years. The school opened February 1, 1908, with Professor J. Walter Hendricks as principal. It was supported by oil and fertilizer inspection fees, but in 1911 an appropriation bill was passed placing the school on an annual maintenance ap- propriation. This beautiful campus was just an open field where the boys experimented. A dirt road led to the academic building and over near that fire plug was our well. The academic building is the same except it was bare for Professor Harper planted that ivy in 1912. 1 he dining hall was erected in 1912, for we had been taking our meals in the little white cottage down the road. What is different about the dormitories? The new third story was completed in January. It was only two stories high with a flat roof. That ' s it! I like them better. In the good ole A. M. days a special course was offered to teachers. I he State Department of Education and the University of Georgia agreed with the people of this section that there was a vital need for a Normal School in Southeast Georgia. Accordingly a bill was passed August 18, 1924, converting the First District A. M. School into the Georgia Normal School. In 1929 I noticed that the Legislature again had changed the name to South Georgia Teachers College and given it the right to confer degrees. Did you know that last year the College was given a B rating as a four-year Teach- ers College? That is indeed creditable. What is that new building through there? That is our new gymnasium. It ' s a dandy, too. We started using it after Christ- mas and we are mighty proud of it. Want to see it? I want to see everything around here. Well, it is certainly well equipped. I spent many hours in field labor over there. ' That reminds me of the work we did last spring on the swimming pool. We will go see it now. , Did you know, asked the student, that the Board of Regents assumed control of the College in January? Sorry, class bell! Enjoyed our talk! The graduate bade him good day and strolled slowly back to the administration building. SKNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ai;iiii: B. Parker President LuciLE Suddath I f ice-President Mary Jane Bowen . Secretary and Treasurer Hubert Dewberry . Student Council Representative PARNELL Enecks . Student Council Representative Mamie Riner . Student Council Representative Mr. Robert F. Donaldson . Faculty Advisor Miss Carrie Law Clay . . Faculty Advisor Myrtice Alderman statesroro, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32; H. E. Club, ' 32; Day Student. You ' ll luiil her in the jokes , You ' ll h ul her in the game; Hut no matter where you find her Sin ' s always just the same. Mary Jane Bowen PORTAL, GA. Bessie Tift, ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Senior Class; Reflector Staff Editor-in-Chief, ' 32; Soccer, ' 31 ; Stephens, ' 31 - ' 32, Debater, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Math Club; Basket-ball, ' 32. Pep. wisdom, joy, everything worth while, She has them plus a pleasant smile. John Gaylord Burgeson holdrege, nebraska University of Nebraska, ' 31; Iota Pi Nu; President Stephens, ' 32; Student Council, ' 32: Science Club, ' 30- ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Football, ' 31; Basket-ball, ' 32; George-Anne Staff; Most Athletic, ' 32. ' of fun. full of pep, In athletics he won his rep. Lois Burke DOVER, GA. Dramatic Club, ' 29- ' 30; Stephens. ' 29- ' 32; Treasurer, ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Vice- President, ' 32; House Council, ' 30-32; Soccer, ' 30- ' 32 ; Treasurer Junior Class; Science Club, ' 31- ' 32; Math Club, ' ' 30- ' 32. She doeth little kindnesses , which most leave undone, or despise. Josie Mae Clark garfield, ga. Y. W. C. A., ' 29- ' 32; Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32 ; ( ilee Club, ' 30- ' 32 ; Treasurer of funior Class, ' 31 ; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32. Life has no dun and lonely spots. Hubert Dewberry STI LLMORE, GA. Iota Pi Nu; Stephens, Chaplain, ' 29; Presi- dent, ' 30; Vice-President, ' 31; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32; Bachelors Club, ' 30- ' 32; Secretary, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32; Business Manager, ' 31- ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Vice-President, ' 30; Secre- tary, ' 31; Reflector Staff, ' 30; Student Coun- cil, ' 31; Varsity Club, ' 29- ' 31 ; Football, ' 29- ' 32. Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Parnell Enecks rock.yford, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32 ; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32; Stu- dent Council, ' 32 ; Bachelors Club, ' 30- ' 32. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Rupert Forehand LILLY, GA. Day Student. ' Knoivledge is power. Ruby Joiner statesboro, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 28- ' 29, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. W. C. A.; H. E. Club, ' 32. Her favorite temple is an humble heart. Pearl Olliff statesboro, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32 ; Secretary, ' 30; Debater, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32 ; Secretary Junior Class, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 29- ' 30. She has a heart with room for every joy. LUCILE SUDDATH PORTAL, GA. Stephens, ' 29- ' 32; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32 ; Vice- President, ' 31; Treasurer, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30- ' 32 ; President House Council, ' 32; Student Council, ' 29- ' 31; President H. E. Club, ' 32; Basket-ball Varsity, ' 29- ' 32; Captain, ' 31; Soccer, ' 29- ' 32; Reflector Staff, ' 31; Most Athletic, ' 30; May Queen, ' 31 ; Miss S. G. T. C, ' 32. Happy, thought f ul , kind and true, There is no favor she will not do. Page 24 Vera McElveen brooklet, ga. Stephens, Secretary, ' 30, Vice-President, ' 31, Debater, ' 29- ' 31; George-Anne Staff, ' 29- ' 30; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32; President, ' 31; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32; Secretary, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30- ' 32; H. E. Club, Secretary, ' 31- ' 32; House Council, ' 32; Soccer Captain, ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 32; Reflector Staff, ' 32. ' High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. ' ' Addie B. Parker MACON, GA. Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32 ; Debater, ' 31- ' 32; Presi- dent, ' 30; V. W. C. A., President, ' 31; Student Council, ' 32; George -Anne Staff; President Senior Class, ' 32; Most Original, ' 30; Miss S. G. T. C, ' 31. ' A smile for all, agetting glad, A lovable jolly way she had. ' ' Mamie Riner wrightsville, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32; Vice-President, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 29; V. W. C. A., ' 29- ' 32; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32 ; House Council, ' 31; Student Council, ' 31 - ' 32; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 29- ' 32; Captain, ' 32; Manager, ' 31 ; Soccer, ' 29- ' 32 ; Most Athletic Girl, ' 31- ' 32. No honor she seeks, no work she declines, And conn iced she is needed no hardship re- signs. Dora Smith sylvania, ga. Stephens; Secretary, ' 30; Vice-President, ' 30; George-Anne Staff; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32 ; Secre- tary, ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29- ' 32 ; Treas- urer, ' 31; Secretary Sophomore Class; Student Council; Soccer, ' 30- ' 32 ; Reflector Staff. The curious questioning eye that plucks the heart of every mystery. Sarah Smith statesboro, ga. Stephens, ' 27- ' 32; Science Club, ' 27- ' 29; Varsi- ty Basket-ball, ' 28- ' 32 ; Soccer, ' 31; Reflector Staff, ' 32; Most Intellectual, ' 32. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. LOIS J U ANITA ROZIER STILSON, GA. H. E. Club, ' 32; Stephens, ' 29- ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 32. The unspoken word never does harm. Page 25 GEORGIA ' S SEVEN NATURAL WONDERS Roy Styles Extrat t Irani the Bunce Prize 11 inning Essay Georgia has many features which might be called natural wonders, as Miss Ella May 1 hornton pointed out in a recent article, but the seven mentioned herein are chosen cither because they are unparalleled or because they excel similar phenomena in other places. The Amicolola Falls in Dawson County, to which the Creek Indians gave the name of tumbling waters are the highest falls in the State of Georgia, the water rushes over the falls and drops about 729 feet. The falls themselves obstruct the view from the top; tiierefore, it is best to inspect them from the foot of the falls, where the colors of the rainbow stand out vividly as the rays of the sun hit this silvery spray. In Southeastern Georgia there lies one of the wonder spots of the United States, Okefenokee Swamp, a land of scenic beauty and grandeur; a land of danger, filled with quivering sand and bottomless lakes; a land of legends, filled with Indian relics and caves. Both the St. Mary ' s River and the far sung Suwannee River have their head w aters in the ( )kefenokee Swamp. The marble deposit in Pickens County is known as the largest single vein of marble known anywhere in the world. Geologists tell us that the valley where this richest deposit is, lies two and one-half miles long and one-half mile w ide, but the depth has never been determined. Surely Stone Mountain should be included among the natural wonders of Georgia, for it is the largest solid body of exposed granite in the world, being almost a mile high and over seven miles in circumference at the base. Upon the north side is being carved a memorial to the Confederacy, and under this memorial a large amphitheater is to be cut into the base of the mountain, and here will be stored the historical records and relics of Georgi a. Tallulah Falls, in Rabun County, offers one of the greatest scenic marvels of Geor- gia. The canyon is more than a thousand feet deep, the river rushes over the rapids giving much beauty to the falls, and to the gorge itself. This gorge rivals the scenic beauty of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Off the Southern coast of the State south of Brunswick is found Jekyl Island where the virgin forests have been preserved in their primeval state and wild life flourishes al- most as of yore. Warm Springs, in Meriwether County, has long been famous as a health resort. Situated in the chain of the Appalachians around Pine Mountain, amid stately ever- greens, Warm Springs has an altitude varying from one thousand to twelve hundred feet above the level of the ocean. From the heart of the hills gushes a water that has had a never-varying temperature of 90 degrees. This water, rich with a mineral content, is so chemically composed that it is very invigorating and bracing. The water flows from the springs at a volume of 1,800 gallons per minute; has a blueness resembling the sea waters at Nassau and Wai-ki-ki ; is without odor or unusual taste. Warm Springs is proving to be an ideal place for the after treatment of one of our most costly human scourges, infantile paralysis. Page 26 Smttor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Stephens President Vera McElveen Vice-President Pearl Olliff Secretar Lois Blirke T re usurer John Burgeson . Student Council Representative Dora S mith . Student Council Representative J. E. Carruth Faculty Advis, Eleanor Ray Faculty Adviser Robert Lee Marr waycross, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 29- ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 31 - ' 32; George-Anne Staff, ' 29- ' 39; Reflector Staff, ' 31 - ' 32; Professional Club, ' 31 - ' 32. As merry as the day is long. Wilma New oliver, ga. Stephens, ' 29- ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 29- ' 32 ; Treas- urer House Council, ' 30- ' 31; H. E. Club, ' 29- ' 32; Basket-ball Varsity, ' 29- ' 32 ; Soccer Champs, ' 29- ' 32. A mind at peace with all below. John Ellis Rountree summit, ga. Football, ' 29- ' 30; Track, ' 29- ' 30; Stephens, ' 29- ' 32; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32. Make the most of good fellowship. Ralph Stephens wrens, ga. Iota Pi Nu, ' 32; President Y. M. C. A., ' 31- ' 32; President Junior Class, ' 3 1 - ' 32 ; President Bachelors Club, ' 31- ' 32; President Sophomore Class, ' 30- ' 31; Business Manager, Reflector, ' 30- ' 31; Student Council, ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Stephens, ' 29- ' 32 ; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32; Treasurer Science Club, ' 31 ; Bachelors Club, ' 30- ' 32 ; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Editor of George-Anne Staff, ' 29- ' 30. None but himself can be his parallel. George Thrift cobbtown, ga. Football, ' 29- ' 32; Science Club, ' 29- ' 32; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31- ' 32; Varsity Club, ' 29- ' 32 ; Treasurer, ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Treasurer, ' 31- ' 32; Club Editor, Reflector Staff, ' 31 - ' 32. Is the master of his time. Lillian Vandiver summit, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32; Secretary, ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Science Club, ' 31- ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31- ' 32. But the sweetest thing is the clasp of a hand of a friend that is tried and true. Imogene Waters statesboro, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32 ; Secretary, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; H. E. Club, ' 31- ' 32; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32. Friendly, generous and good natured. 4 ALMA MATER Down anion the murmuring pine trees II lure old nature smiles, Old T. C. holds up a standard. Known for miles and miles. (J horns Lift the ihorus. Speed it onward, i er her standard fail , Hull to thee one Alma Mater, Hail T. C. All Had. From the blue and broad Atlantic, Balmy breezes blow, If a j tint for old J . C. ' s spirit May she ever groiv. HYMN TO T. C. Alma Si.m.ms. Hail to thee. O, T. CA .if your hanners high, That men of future ai es, May see them nobly fly. (J horns Onward ever, T. C, H e are all for yon. To yon, dear Alma Mater, II i- ever will be true. Ideals high and noble, If ill to dare and do, A growing love of service, T. C, we owe to yon. Days will fill with beauty, Hope will banish fears. As T. il.s spirit inarches, Groiving with the years. Page 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Shafe President Hazel Thompson .... Vice-President Josephine Murphy . Secretary and Treasurer Beulah Davis Student Council Mr. Hanner Faculty Adviser Miss Trusseli Faculty Advis, Page 32 Lonnie Bell Bland statesboro, ga. Day student. And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. Mae Blount vidalia, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; H. E. Club, ' 31 - ' 32. To err is human; to forgive divine. ' ' James Carruth collegeboro, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32 ; Treasurer, ' 31; Vice-Presi- dent, ' 32; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32; Science Club, ' 31- ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32 ; Student Council, ' 30- ' 31; President Freshman Class, ' 30- ' 31. Great thoughts, great feelings came to him like instincts unawares. Alma Jim Daniels bellville, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31 - ' 32; Vice-President, House Council, ' 31 - ' 32. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. ' ' Beulah Davis brooklet, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32 ; Secretary, ' 30- ' 31; Science Club, ' 30- ' 32; Vice-President, ' 31 - ' 32; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Treasurer, ' 31 - ' 32; Student Council, ' 30- ' 31; Secretary, ' 30- ' 31 ; George-Anne Staff, ' 30- ' 31. Few things are impossible to determination and skill. Clyde Daughtrv portal, ga. Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32 ; Day Student. He holds his seat — a friend to man. Kathryn Enecks rockyford, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 30- ' 32 ; President, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31 - ' 32; Re- flector Staff, ' 3 1 - ' 32. The first element of success is the determina- tion to succeed. Clifford Hale bain bridge, ga. Football, ' 31 - ' 32; Most Handsome, ' 31- ' 32; Science Club, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 31- ' 32. Ever loyal, ever true to ivhatevcr task he has to do. Genie Mae Harwell andrews, s. c. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32; Popular Science Club, ' 31- ' 32; Art Editor, Reflector Staff, ' 31- ' 32; V. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32. Her heart is as true as steel. ' ' Benjamin Earnest Holland statesroro, ga. Entered from University of Georgia, ' 31; Orchestra; Oglethorpe, ' 31 - ' 32; Iota Pi Nu. am the master of my fate; 1 am tlw captain of my soul. Ollie Mae Jernigan statesroro, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 30- ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32. Truth hath a quiet breast. Agnes Johnson wrens, GA. Stephens, ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31- ' 32; H. E. Club, ' 31- ' 32. She that ivas ever fair and never proud Had a tongue at will, yet zvas never loud. ' ' Oscar Joiner vidalia, GA. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32 ; Chaplain, ' 31; Treasurer, ' 31 ; President, ' 32; Science Club, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 31- ' 32; Student Council, ' 3 1- ' 32 ? Treas- urer Student Council, ' 31 - ' 32; President Eresh- man Class, ' 31; Bachelors Club, ' 31- ' 32; Iota Pi Nu. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Rountree Lewis statesboro, ga. Day Student; Oglethorpe, ' 30- ' 32; Treasurer, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32; President, ' 32. His friendship is well worth cultivating. Alma Reta Lindsey statesboro, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 30- ' 32; Secretary, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Cabinet, ' 31 - ' 32; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 32; Reflector Staff, ' 31 - ' 32. If ise to resolve and patient to perform. Kathryn Lovett sylvan i a, ga. Stephens, ' 30- ' 32 ; Secretary, ' 31; Science Club, ' 30- ' 32; Cheer Leader, ' 32. ' The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. Mrs. Gertrude Martin statesboro, ga. Math Club, ' 31 - ' 32. A true friend to the true. Majorie McDaris summit, ga. Stephens, ' 31- ' 32; V. W. C. A., ' 31- ' 32; H. E. Club Treasurer, ' 31 - ' 32. An unextinguished hint liter shakes the skies. I. D. Nichols SCREVEN, GA. Oglethorpe, ' 30- ' 32; Debater, ' 30- ' 31; Treas- urer, ' 31- ' 32; Math Club, ' 30- ' 32; Vice-Presi- dent Math Club, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 32 ; Bachelors Club, ' 31 - ' 32; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32. Men of few words are the best men. Ruth Peebles statesboro, ga. Stephens, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31 - ' 32; Math Club, ' 31; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 31; Most Beautiful Girl, ' 30- ' 31. Better be small and slim than large and east a shadow. Mildred Proctor summit, GA. Stephens, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31 - ' 32; H. E. Club, ' 31- ' 32; Corresponding Secretary H. E. Club, ' 31 - ' 32. With mirth and giggle let old wrinkles come. Mary George Rayford vidalia, ga. Stephens, ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31- ' 32. There is nothing about her you forget. Lehman Franklin pulaski, ga. Stephens, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 31 - ' 32; Band, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32. A fig for him who frets. Page 35 Alma Simms lanier, ga. Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Stephens, ' 32; H. E. Club. Truth needs no flower of speech. Florice Strickland mershon, ga. Bessie Tift, ' 31; Stephens, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Charles Shafe atlanta, ga. Iota Pi Mu; Stephens, ' 3 1 - ' 32 ; Science Club; Football; Bachelors; Y. M. C. A.; President Sophomore Class, ' 32; Student Council, ' 31 - ' 32; President, ' 32. Has a t rent joyous laughter with much love. Hazel Thompson screven, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 31 - ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31 - ' 32; Secretary, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 3 1 - ' 32 ; House Coun- cil, ' 32; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 32. Not merely to exist but to amount to some- thing. Nan Todd mitchell, ga. H. E. Club, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Stephens, ' 32. Take the world as it is, not as it ought to be. Grace Trapnell metter, ga. Y. W. C. A., ' 31- ' 32; Stephens, ' 3!- ' 32. Life gives to you only what you give to life. George Wingard savannah, ga. Oglethorpe, ' 30- ' 32 ; President, ' 32; Secre- tary, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31 - ' 32; House Council, ' 30- ' 32; Re- flector Start, ' 31 - ' 32. Ever-thoughtful and a congenial disposition. itfreslfman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Oscar Joiner President Charlotte Baumrind ... Vice-President Sarah Pippins Treasurer A. A. Singley Sponsor Miss Ruth Bolton . Sponsor T. A. Witcher ... .... Sponsor Leonard Kent Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL M. Wolff II. PlTCHFORD O. Joiner G. F. Dalrympi J. Wrinkle S. Pippens M. Joiner W. Davis E. WlLLIUMSON E. Perry C. Johnson L. Cox N. Williams D. N. Parker A. Johnson P. Cory ( ' . W illiams A. Pafford M. Il.ER A. Cone B. Williams H. H. Olliff R. 1 1 i II. LAND Y. Cone M. C. Wall W. L. Norman 1 ' .. II. Holland E. Collins M. Yandiver (I. Nicholson K. Hobbs M. Cobb G. Trowell C. Newton II. lllNSON A. Clifton H. TlPPENS J. MUNSON R. 1 lllRRINGTON W. Clay K. 1.. Thompson 1 . Ill Ni II 1 ' ' . Herrington L. Christian 11. ' I III I.M A Si IN L. Morgan E. P. Hendrix L. Canady 11. Taylor M. .1. Miiiiki M . 1 [ATI HER 1.. Brown R. Swindell M. Monroe E. Harris C. IJro( k J. Suddath S. .Monroe T. Green way I .. 1 Ir ev iu H. Strickland Y. I. .Mink V. George E. Brannen S. Stapleton Y. MlNCEY 0. Gay T. Brady P. Stapleton G. Mays R. Garbutt L. Bobbi i r K. Smith A. McGaULEY G. A. Garbutt E. Blount W. Smith H. M. McElveen L. Frazier M. M. Blitch E. Smith R. McDuffie L. Franklin M. Bird A. Simms F. MCCURLEY M. Flournoy E. BlGGERS I.. J. Shuman A. I.. Lynn W. Flanagan E. Berry M. Seigler ' . Lord II. Enecks II. Beddingfield J. S. RUSHTON F. Lester V. Eden field C. Baumrind G. Rushing W. Lee M. V. Eden field T. J. Bacon W. G. Rogers E. Lee I ' .. I H ' RRENCE K. Bacon M. Rocker M, Lawrence S. II. Duncan I ' . Anderson M. Rimes C. Langford II. Duster M. Anderson E. RlGGS J. Lam it A. 1 H ' CGAR L. L. Anderson .1. B. Rewis M. Kinney J. Dorsey L. Anderson T. Ramsey C. Kettles R. Dixon B. Anderson N. Pye L. Kent J. Dickens J. T. Alexander L. Proctor J. Km i i 1 1 1 b J. DeLoach J. E. Lanier E. Preetorious Mrs. O. Junes E. DeLoach L. Greene R. Poppell P. Jones M. E. Dekle Page 39 HIGH SCHOOL ROLL Jesse Quattlebaum Mary Pearce Helen Parker Carrie Elsie Lord Iris Kennedy J. C. Hikes Myrtis Harville Clara Edwards Mary Duggar Loucile Christian Hurley Chatham Mattie Cain Meda Chandler Melrose Brown Clarence Brack Louise Boykin Joseph Boykin Eu ell Alexander Franceska Bussey Frances Marion Hodges Lou ell Morgan Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Ralph Stephens Preside Aubrey Pafford . . . . ice-President Hubert Dewberry Secretary George Thrift Treasurer Alexander, J. T. Bacon, Robert Biggers, Elmo Blount, Edward Bobbitt, Lamar Brewton, Elmer Burgeson, John Carruth, James Clay, Jack Cox, Leland Daniels, Arthur Daughtry, Clyde Dewberry, Humbert Dickens, John Duncan, S. O.. Jr. Franklin, Lehman Frazier, Li lb urn MEMBERS Green, Loren Hale, Clifford Herrington, Frank Hobbs, Robert Hodgers, Carl Joiner, Oscar Jones, Powell Kent, Leonard Lanier, Joe Lee, Earl Marr, Robert Lee McDuffie, Rufus .Mink, W. F Munch, Charles N eville, James Newton, Charles Nichols, I. D. Nicholson, Guy Norman, Lloys Olliff, H. H. Pafford, Aubrey Proctor, Lewis Roberts, T. F. Sandifer, Preston Shafe, Charles Smith, Wilkins Stapleton, Pierce Stapleton, Sidney Stephens, Ralph Thomason, Homer Thrift, George Wall, N ewton Williams, Ch i ster Wrinkle, James Page 43 PACKER JIMP ON TMOMPyON V W MITH A u V M s E ' LVEEN V ENECK UDDATH ffr f. V JPl 9 l r f LIND EY BCWEN DANIEL v WIN ARD Theme: 1 am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly . John 10:10. OFFICERS Addie B. Parker President Lois Burke Vice-President Hazel Thompson Secretary Beulah Davis Treasurer Miss Simpson Sponsor Miss Singley Sponsor CABINET Kathryn Enecks Alma Jim Daniel Reta Lindsey George Wingaru Mary Jane Bowen Vera McElveen lucile suddath dora smith Page 44 MEMBERS Barn hi 1. 1., Lorene Bird, Mildred Blount, Mae Bowen, Mary Jane Brady, Torrance Burke, Lois Cain, Mattie Canady, Lucille Christian, Louise Christian, Lucille Clarke, Josie Mae Daniels, Alma Jim Davis. Beulah Dixon, Ruby Dorsey, Jewell Doster, Henrietta Edenfield, Virginia Edwards, Clara Enecks, Helen Enecks, Kathryn Gay, Opal Hutchinson, Lois Harris, Edna Harville, Myrtis Harwell, Genie Mae Hatcher, Marjorie Hendricks, Eunice Herrington, Ruby Herri ngton, Frances Iler, Maude Jernigan, Ollie Mae Johnson, Agnes Joiner, Marguerite Lanier, Sybil Lawrence, Madoi.yn LlNDSEY, RETA Lovett, Kathryn Lynn, Annie Laurie McDaris, Marjorie McElveen, Vera McElveen, Hassie Mau McGauley, Adeline Minick, Ross Munson, Josephine New, Wilma Parker, Addie B. Perry, Edith Pye. Nina Pippin, Sara Poppell, Rena Preetorious, Eloise Proctor, Mildred Rayford, Mary George Riner, Mamie Robinson, Martha Rocker, Mabel Rozier, Jaunita Rountree, Inez Seigler, Mary Simms, Alma Smith, Dora Suddath, Lucile Strickland, Florice Tippins, Hilda Thompson, Hazel e Trapnell, Grace Trowell, Grace Vandiver, Marie Vandiver, Lillian Van Landingham, Stella Wall, Mattie Cain Waters, Imogene Watson, Selma Williams, Nona Williamson, Evelyn Win card, George Wolff, Mary STEPHENS DEWBERBY JOI N£R KJLVIL BEWARE OF WOMEN BOLTON BACHELOR CLUB 1931 - 1932 ROUNTBEE ENECKS NICHOLS OFFICERS Ralph Stephens President Charles Shafe ice-President Hubert Dewberry Secretary Parnell Enecks Treasurer Spans ors Miss Wood Miss Bolton MEMBERS Hubert Dewberry James Neville Charles Shafe Parnell Enecks [. D. Nichols Ralph Stephens Carl Hodges T. E. Roberts George Thrift Oscar Joiner John E. Rountree Newton Wall Page 46 IOTA PI NU Organized , October, 1931 MEMBERS Seniors John Burgeson Hubert Dewberry Juniors Ralph Stephens Horace Boykin John Ellis Rountree Sophomores Charles Shafe Maurice Grahl James Neville Earnest Holland Oscar Joiner Freshmen Erank Lester Shelby Monroe OGLETHORPE LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents KATHRVN ENECKS GEORGE Wingard Chester Williams Debaters Addie B. Parker I. I). Nichols Pearl Olliff A. W. Bacon Sponsors Miss Marie Wood B. L. Smith Officers FALL TERM Kathryn Enecks President I. D. Nichols Vice-President George Wingard Secretary WINTER TERM George Wingard President John Lampp Vice-President Virginia Eden field Secretary SPRING term Chester Williams President Mamie Riner l ice-President Reta Lindsey Secretary Page 48 OGLETHORPE LITERARY SOCIETY Not quantity but quality counts. MEMBERS Alexander, J. ' J . Hendrix, Eunice Pearl Olliff, Pearl Bacon, A. W. Hodges, Carl Parker, Addie B. BeDDINGFIELD, H 1 I.BERT Holland, Earnest Poppell, Rena Biggers, Elmo Jernigan, Ollie Mae Riner, Mamie Boykin, Louise Lampp, John, Jr. Ruskin, Eulie Boykin, Horace Lewis, Rountree Smith, Wii.kins Bradey, Torrence Lindsey, Almarita Strickland, Harold Brewton, Elmer Marr, Robert Lee Thompson, Hazel Brown, Lonnie McCurley, Floyd Thrift, George Clark, Josie Mae McGauley, Adeline Tippens, Hilda Collins, Elizabeth Mink, W. I. Trapnell, Grace Doster, Henrie tta Morgan, Lowell Van Landingham, Stella Duggar, Mary Munch, Charles Wall, Mattie Cain Edenfield, Virginia Munson, Josephine Watson, Sei.ma Enecks, Helen N e WTo n , Charles Williams, Chester Enecks, Kathryn Nichols, I. I). Williams, Nona Enecks. Parnell Norman, Lloys Williamson, Evelyn Hatcher, Marjorie Wingard, George Page 49 STEPHENS LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents James Neville John Burgeson Oscar Joiner Debaters Vera McElveen Ralph Stephens Mary Jane Bowen James Neville Mae Cummings Ralph Stephens Sponsors Miss Hester Newton Mr. A. A. Singley Officers FALL TERM James Neville President Vera McElveen .... Vice-President Lucile Suddath Secretary Oscar Joiner Treasurer Charles Shafe Chaplain winter term John Burgeson President Hubert Dewberry . . . Vice-President Kathryn Lovett Secretary Lois Burke Treasurer Sidney Stapleton Chaplain spring term Oscar Joiner President James Carruth .... l ice-President Imogene Waters Secretary H. H. Olliff Treasurer Robert Bacon Chaplain Page 50 STEPHENS LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS, 193 1 - ' 32 Anderson Franklin Lee R E WIS Bacon Flournoy Fa rence Sim ms Barn hill Gay 1 ANGFORD Sandi fer Bird Garbutt Lynn Stapleton Blount Garbutt McDuFFI E STAP I.ETON Brock George MlNICK Seigler BOBBITT Greenway McDaris Shafe BURGESON Grushkin McElveen Smith Canady Hobbs McElveen SUDDATH Cain H.ARW I ' LL Norman Smith Christian Harwell N EVILLE Taylor Christian Hinson N EW ' 1 homason Cox Hines N ICHOLSON Vandiv er Clifton Harris ( )lliff Vandiver Carruth Herrington Parker Wrin ki.es Clay Hale Parker Wolff Cone Herrington Proctor Waters Davis Herrington Pye Blount De Loach Iler PlPPENS Rozier Dixon Joiner Preetorious Kelliher Dewberry Jones Perry Todd Dlincan Joiner Pafford Grahl Dickens Johnson Proctor Con e Daniel Kent Rayford Kenn edy DORSEY Johnson Rushing Rountree DL ' RRANCE Kinney Roberts McKowan Edwards Kettles Robertson Weatherford Edenfield Love tt Rountree Waters MATH CLUB Mathematics is the glory of the human mind. OFFICERS Vera McElveen President I. D. Nichols Vice-President George Thrift Secretary-Treasurer Miss Perry Sponsor ROLL Anderson, Marshall Beddingfield, Hilrert Biggers, Elmo Bowen, Mary Jane Brewton, Elmer Burke, Eois Carruth, James Clark, Josie Mae Cox, Leland Daniels, Arthur Dickens, John Davis, Beulah Enecks, Parnell Flanagin, Stewart Grush kin, Sam R. Wrinkle, Jim Hatcher, Marjorie Hodges, Carl Kent, Leonard Jones, O. W. McDuffie, Rufus McElveen, Vera McElveen, Hassie Maude Nichols, I. D. Poppell, Rena Proctor, Lewis Riner, Mamie Roberts, Talmage Taylor, Henry Thompson, Homer Thrift, George Page 52 POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS James Neville President Beulah Davis Vice-President Vera McEi .VEEN Secretary Lucile Suddath Treasurer Miss Malvina Trusseli Sponsor Mr. W. S. Hanner Sponsor Bacon, Robert Beddinc.fi EI. I), H II.Bl rt Burgeson, John Burke, Lois Carruth, James Clay, Jack Clifton, Audrey Cone, Constance Cone, Rufus Cox, Leland Davis, Beulah Dewberry, Hubert Dickens, John Edenfield, Virginia Enecks, Helen MEMBERS Franklin, Lehman Hale, Cliff Harwell, Genie Mae Joiner, Oscar Kinney, Martha Lester, Frank Lovett, Kathryn McElveen, Hassie Maude Mi I . i, i:n t , i r Munch, Charles Neville, James Nicholson, Guy Parker, Frances Preetorious, Eloise Proctor, Louis Pye, Nina Robertson, Martha Rountree, John Ellis Sandifer, Preston Shafe, Charles Smith, Dora Smith, Wilkins Stephens, Ralph Sliddath, Lucile Taylor, Henry Thomason, Homer Thrift, George Vandiver, Lillian Williams, Nona Wrinkle, James Page S3 Page 54 REFLECTOR STAFF Mary Jane Bowen Editor-in-Chief Dora Smith Assistant Editor 1 ' red Paige ... . Business Editor Sarah Smith ... Assistant Business Editor Robert Lee Mark Assistant Business Editor George Wingard Literary Editor Alma Rita Lindsey Assistant Literary Editor Vera McElveen Photograph Editor Genie Mae Harweli Art Editor George Thrift ....... (Hub Editor Kathrvn Enecks Club Editor Robert F. Donaldson . . . . Facultv Advisor Page 55 IDEALS OF THE COLLEGE 1. Systematic Habits in All Activities 2. A Disposition and Skill to Solve Problems 3. The Ability to Think Independently 4. An Appreciation for the Beautiful, the True, the Good 5 A Pleasing, Courteous Personality 6. Absolute Honesty and Truthfulness 7. Good Scholarship 8. A Sense of Clean, Wholesome Humor 9. The Ability to Use the English Language Correctly Effectively 10. A Feeling of Responsibility 11. An Enthusiastic Love for Work 12. Habits of Wise Economy 13. A Democratic and Loyal Spirit 14. A Master-like Character Atljlrttrs Emily Simpson Emily Simpson was graduated from Athens High School, attended Maryville College in Tennessee for two years, and then went to the University of Georgia where she received a H.S. degree. While at the University she was president of the Y. W. C. A. Although she took an ac- tive part in religious activities, she spent more time in athletics. She was captain of the basket-ball team and held places of honor in almost every phase of sport. Miss Simpson came to South Georgia Teachers College in 1929. A leave of ab- sence was granted her 193: order that she might do graduate work at Columbia University. B. L. Crook Smith Byron Lambert Smith was graduated from Lincoln High School, and attended Bryson College in Fayetteville, Tennes- see, for a year. He entered Mercer Uni- versity in 1921. He is Mercer ' s first four-letter-man and its largest holder of letters, having a total of thirteen. He was all S. I. A. A. football for four years and all Southern basket-ball forward in 1922; received honorable mention for all American end in 1923, ' 24, ' 25; all S. I. A. A. first baseman from 1922- ' 25 ; a member of Mercer ' s track team, 1922- ' 25. Mr. Smith was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. After coaching four years at Dalton High School, Mr. Smith came to South Georgia Teachers College in 1929 as Head Coach. Since that time he has done splendid work, for he has a thorough understanding of young men. He stands for high ideals and in- stills them into the boys. I ! ALUMNI BUILDING The Alumni Building, which was completed the first of the year, is one of the out- standing structures on the campus. The seating capacity is six hundred. 1 he floor serves as one of the best basket-ball and soccer courts in the State. 1 he lockers, showers and dressing rooms are very adequate for physical educational purposes. The building is the center of all social activities on the campus. The first function to be held in the new gymnasium was a joint party given by the Baptist and Methodist Sun- day School classes. At this time Air. Wells expressed his appreciation for the gifts which had made its construction possible and announced that it would be called the Alumni B uilding. However, the Alumni Building is used not only for physical development, but also as a model training school for the College. 1 he entire ground floor is set aside for this specific purpose. T he classrooms have every modern convenience and the children are overjoyed with their new home. The students of the College are justly proud of this beautiful building which meets a lung felt need and is the physical expression of the donations given by the Alumni, faculty, students and other friends of the Smith Georgia Teachers College. THE SWIMMING POOL The unique feature about the swimming pool that students like to recall is that it was built by the students themselves with the help of friends of the College. The movement was begun during the winter and spring of 1930. A committee solicited donations from the stu dent body and from the many friends of the College. However, the necessary funds could not be raised and the actual building had to be postponed until the spring of 1931. Early in the spring of 1931 the movement w as again taken up by the student body. Each boy signed a pledge to give three days ' work to the actual construction. It was a pleasant sight to see those boys working like a nest of huge ants, for the work was so cheerfully given it amounted to play. To make it even more colorful, the girls came out to super- vise and added a touch of beauty to the scene. In March, a proud and happy student body gathered around the pool for its formal dedication. Kathryn Brett had been chosen to make the first dive which proved to be a beautiful swan dive. She was immediately followed by many others who felt a double pleasure in the first swim. This day will always linger in the memory, enriched with a touch of love and appreciation for the happy association of group work. FOOTBALL SQUAD Brack Hobbs Kelliher End Tackle AW 170 Pounds 185 Pounds 178 Pounds HlNES RlGGS K FTT[ fc ' c Halfback Center Center 165 Pounds 170 Pounds 185 Pounds BOBBITT Fullback 165 Pounds Spears End 168 Pounds Pitch ford Q uarterback 160 Pounds Williams End 158 Pounds Olliff G Hard 165 Pounds MOBLEY Halfback 170 Pounds Rogers Tackle Hale End Munch 160 Pounds Rabbit White Garbutt Center 150 Pounds 180 Pounds Brow n Quarterback AW 1 f i S Pftiinns Thrift 158 Pounds Davis G uard 150 Pounds Bacon G uar (I 160 Pounds Halfback 160 Pounds Dewberry Tackle Johnson 220 Pounds Garbutt, G. A., Tackle 165 Pounds Guard 160 Pounds Coach B. L. Smith BURGESON Tackle 210 Pounds Grushkin Clarke Norman Quarterback Halfback Tackle 160 Pounds 165 Pounds 180 Pounds Thomason Kennedy Rountree Halfback Halfback Halfback 165 Pounds 160 Pounds 165 Pounds Smith Anderson Fullback Guard 168 Pounds 170 Pounds Pag ? 6 RESUME OF BLUE TIDE FOOTBALL SEASON Looking back over the 1931 football season, we do not find the Blue Tide ' s record so impressive as to make a successful season, for it shows six losses and two victories. Only four letter-men returned from the ' 30 squad. These with the new recruits had three weeks of daily training and practice before they met Bowden State College. The North Georgians proved too strong for the lighter and less experienced 1 idesmen, de- feating them, 24-0. Week after week these determined, yet inexperienced youngsters met stronger opponents and lost. But this did not take the fight out of these warriors. After the defeat at Parris Island, the team seemed to take on new life. In the annual clash on Armistice with Newberry in Savannah, the Tide naturally was rated as the underdog. Nevertheless, they kept the South Carolinians fighting. In the second quarter Hale snaked a 20-yard pass to score the season ' s points for the Teachers. Sunback llines went through the tackle for seven yards in the last period to tie the score at 13 all. Then an Indian intercepted a pass on the Tide ' s 30-yard line, but was hauled down on the 2-yard line. 1 his was followed by a touchdown which proved to be the margin of victory. After trouncing the Millen Athletic Club, b7-0, the Tide began making preparation for the annual Thanksgiving clash. Before a record-breaking crowd, the Tide turned back the strong Brewton- Parker Barons, 6-0. The game was close and hard-fought throughout. The score came in the second period when Burgeson crashed through for sixteen yards making the only touch- down. With the fewest number of veterans of any season the Tide fought one of the hardest schedules of its history. But — look out for the rolling Tide of ' 32. Out of the thirty-five men on this year ' s squad, only one will be lost by graduation. Dewberry, who has served his team well for three years, will be the only missing face when the ' 32 season rolls around. SCORES Blue Tide 0 Bowden 24 Blue Tide 0 Norman Park 7 Blue Tide 0 Cochran 7 Blue Tide 0 Marines (P. I.) 19 Blue Tide 0 Piedmont 16 Blue Tide 13 Newberry 19 Blue Tide 67 Millen A. C 0 Blue Tide 6 Brew ton-Parker 0 Total— 86 Total— 92 Page 63 BASKET-BALL TEAM Page 64 HISTORY OF THE BASKET-BALL SEASON With only one veteran returning for basket-ball this year, Coach Crook Smith turned out a smooth quintet that waded through all kinds of opposition all season to win lb out of 23 games. Three of these games were played in the Georgia State Conference Bas- ket-ball tournament where the Teachers won the championship by defeating the strong Piedmont Lions, 29-22. All the players on the squad were Freshmen except Burgeson and Spears, they being Juniors and having experience. ' I he men who composed the first string five were Hines and Spears at forwards, Thompson, at center, and Williams and Hagin, guards. These stealthy young lads worked like veterans in every game. T hough these men bore the brunt of most of the games such men as Pafford, Wrinkle and Burgeson proved of value. SCHEDULE We They 1- 8— Pembroks A. C Here 40 14 1- 9 — Speed Boys Here 51 15 1-14— Marines (Parris Is.) . . . . 33 19 1-15— Marines (Parris Is.) . . . . 42 23 1-19— Vienna High School 25 54 1-20— Tit ton 23 32 1-21 — Norman Park T here 22 47 34 27 1-28 — Alabama Teachers .... Here 29 27 24 27 1-30 — Brewton-Parker Institute . . ' I here 24 22 2- 4 — Vienna Hii h School .... Here 48 25 2- 5 — Cochran T here 21 42 2- 9 — Jewish Educational Alliance . . . Thers 35 60 2-12— Norman Park Here 28 22 25 26 2-17 — Brewton-Parker Institute . Here 58 lb 2-26— Jesup A. C Here 58 20 2-28 — Tar mown A. C 66 16 3- 2— Pembroke A. C 82 38 TOURNAMENT GAMES 3- 4 — Young Harris College . . . 27 19 3- 5 — Georgia Industrial College 44 29 29 22 Page 6s GIRLS ' BASKET-BALL SQUAD Mamie Rixer Captain Mary Jane Bow ex Manager Emily Simpson. Mildred Murphy Coaches SCHEDULE Ian. 16 — We ... 43 — Baptist . . 14 Jan. 30 — We ... 53 — B. P. I. . 24 Ian. 19 — We . . . 26 — B. P. I. . 17 Feb. 6 — We . . . 29 — Baptist . . 24 fan. 23 — We . . . 53 — Methodist . 14 Feb. 22 — We ... 11 — Stillmore . 5 4 K ■ ■■ JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCCER CHAMPIONS Mary Jane Bow ex Ruby Joiner Wilma New Dora Smith Lois Burke Vera McElveen Mamie Rixer Sarah Smith Josie Mae Clark Lucile Suddath Page 66 Reading from left to right: Sara Pippin, Most Beautiful; Ralph Stephens, Mr. S. G. T. C; Lucile Suddath, Miss S. G. T. C; Clifford Hale, Most Handsome. Read- ing down: Mamie Riner, Most Athletic Girl; John Burgeson, Most Athletic Boy; Sarah Smith, Most Intellectual. STANDARD TEACHERS COLLEGE The South Georgia Teachers College 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 teachers of long experience, who hold graduate degrees. 3. Its course of study compares favor- ably with other colleges in the state. Get our catalogue and compare them. 4. The State of Georgia provides us a maintenance fund of $68,000.00 annually. This fund provides the money to satis- factorily operate a college. 5. The college is a member of the Americnn Association of Teachers Col- leges and the Georgia Association of Col- leges. The above five statements cover the things necessary to make a college. Write for a catalogue. You can enter now. SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE Statesboro, Georgia ZACH S. HENDERSON LIBRARY 0 2001 OMflflTO 3