Hillman College - Pioneer Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 18 text:

Miss Annie Watson Barnard Who will listen to your secrets, hear your burdens, and share with you all your jovs and sorrows? Why, M iss Barnard, of course. She comes to us from the Delta which she loves so much, and where she says she always expects to live, but she seems more admirably fitted to re- main in a Lowrey and Berry school. She has been asso- ciated with their work either as a student or teacher, since she entered Blue Mountain College at the age of twelve. This is her first year as teacher of Expression in Hillman College, but her large and enthusiastic class show that she is a capable instructor, and her great popularity with the students and residents prove that she is a favorite in the social life of Clinton. Miss Emily Marie Atkinson M iss Atkinson is finishing her first session with us as Director of the Art Department. She comes to us from The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and possesses remarkable artistic skill and creative powers. Never be- ing satisfied with herself, she longs, as Vasari says, “to heap excellence on excellence and perfection on perfec- tion.” Combining the qualities of quiet determination an 1 calm persistance with this ideal of an artist, she succeeds in making this department ore of the most attractive i 1 Hillman College. Miss Mary White Hillman claims this beautiful brunette as one of her own products, and proud she is of the production. Miss White has been with us two years and right regally has she won supreme success in her department as assistant Latin teacher. But Latin is not the only language known to her. She interprets well of the compositions of great musicians, and charmingly does she give us the music that Hath charms to soothe the savage breast , To soften rocks and bend the knotted oaks Ambition in this direction is great, reaching even be- yond the seas, but Hillman hopes to keep her for many years, unless she is persuaded to join the faculty of another college rot far away. 14

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PION E,E,FL? □egg 1013 Miss Georgina Palmeter and l? 10 re c a ' ms the honor of being her native heath f T 1S a ver it a ble Evangeline in more ways than one. hers If °? e ow ’ s Ascription to recognize her, and she and tC ° U t lat s e as wan dered in many states our eVen acr . oss be waters. For three years she has been hl i mU Qk rector ar, d never has the place been so well to k n0t ° n teac hes the girls to “play,” but also she n0V l an apprec ate the true value of music. Indeed, e? akes us realize that “music is the voice of the Miss Mabel L. Wilcox This bewitching, dark-eyed Yankee hails from the state of New York and right glad are we that she turned her steps to the “Sunny South.” Beautiful, charming, and accomplished, she makes her pupils feel that, though “there is no royal road to music” there is a pleasant one. She often sings in lesson time. If you don’t believe it, just ask the English classes. Indeed, she is an artist in her line, for were she less, she could never attain such success. So to you, New York State, we make our best bow for sending such a treasure. Rs - Jonnie May Sturdivant Coleman God sent his singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth. t le y might touch the hearts of men nd bring them back to heaven again ” the U f er wor, derful voice, rich, full, and clear, is not man’s 1 ' l C arm this accomplished lady; Mrs. Cole mav S r ‘, l 1 cnts are many and varied, as all who know her the h» e 1 testl v - 1° ber work as teacher of voice, she has forti aSS t le co e K e ever enrolled, and those who are §vm S 1 ! lterest m a ll who study with her - Pat K tic, patient. nnH Lpln-fnl ic a I Kind and patient, and helpful, she is a blessing to all who come near her. 13

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M. P. L. Berry i . e roight have ranked high in financial circles, his usine ss judgment is keen. He might have been a grea: I • 1 cn g lr ieer, which field he once considered entering, — -ought s intense and practical. His ability to handle t() (n ma e him a great executive in any profession U 1C he might turn. He can say funnier things in L CWer v or ds than any man in the State. His heart is l gger than his brain. But led by the single idea of doing good, he is at Present guardian of “Mr. Hillman’s chillun.” p . oiodest, intelligent service makes a man great, M. Berr y possesses that attribute to a remakable degree. Mrs. M. P. L. Berry Of unusually attractive appearance, of unusual social presence, and unusually talented as a soprano, Mrs. M. P. L. Berry is justly a queen in any circle in which she moves. However, her chief joy is to look after “Son” — that’s her husband. We have said that he was a great man, — behold the incentive! Before he got her he did his best that he might get her. Now that he has her, he does his best because he succeeded. “M iss Marie” is one of the best women, one of the most human women, and one of the most loved women you will meet in a life time. Miss Averilla Buckley us Untle ' most of the girls call her, has been w T ith „ I ' one year, but now we do not know how we ever girls 1 i° n w hout her. She is so kind and sweet that the aK - ° V J to t0 the hospital just to be near her. She oil , ays . J cnows just what to do and administers “castor i u ir 1 as g°od grace as she tells us we may have butter Vlne gar for our candy. 15