Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Page 9 text:

 4 Wair Old S- SN. cS. (Composed In Mrs. Ada Mctiraw I’ills) Tunc—“Where Ihe Morning filoriea Grow” How I love .rou. how I love you. Dear old S. N. S. Where the Imys ami girls together Are striving for success We adore you. we adore you And we are working with n will In our dear old Alma mater In the town of Jacksonville. Chorus Mid the hills of Alabama Stands our dear old S. N. S. There's the fount of all our knowledge There's our hope of happiness I'll ne'er forget all of our pleasures And our striving for success Mid the Hills of Alabama In the dear old S. N. S. I am thinking. I am thinking. Of the time when we must part For I know there'll be some weeping And a sighing in our hearts We'll no longer have our teachers We must choose our future way But we hope to lie a blessing Till our locks are silver gray.

Page 8 text:

Mrs. Pitt haii truly been a mother to the irirla—not the red haired step-mother kind hut sweet and patient, ready to advise and comfort at all times. Her keen foresight creates an atmosphere of home life over the dormitory and her motherliness over-shadows the entire campus. Miss Bailey, the assistant Mulron and Nurse is the best pal” to every girl in the dormitory. She has won the affection of each student by her quick sympathy and ready wit. The ideal of every girl is Miss Letitia

Page 10 text:

 The Staff of Teacoala presents this volume to the student body, alumni and public. It is not above criticism or improvement. The hope is that it may afford an hour filled with information and amusement. cn “S ie taf V ' frjs? jy