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

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E IEW CLASS '11

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WHAT WE MIGHT HAVE BEEN. f'Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: We might have beenf' XN'hat our class might have been, and what our class is, are two things. NVe might have been the brightest class at the Normal, for we lacked none of the qualifications of a. shining class. Our President is the largest in school, and no other class can boast a basket-ball captain that equals ours. Our Vice- President is the brightest we ever saw-as to the color of his hair. W'e excel all other classes in vocal music, never singing mi, mi, fa for mi, rni, re, and our altos seldom drown our sopranos. The decorum of our class-meetings is something remarkable: we have never been hilarous even in discussing class colors. VVe have defeated nearly every basket-ball team that we have played with. Our girls have proved to be good baseball players as well as umpires, we have never Hfannedn or failed to catch a Hy. Maude Greene, our star pitcher, has her catcherito 'wear the mask on the back of her head to protect herself from Muade's spit-ball curves. W'e mention only a few ofthe 'fmight have beensf' Annie May Young and Pearl Hudgins, our two orators, might have led their class, butthey used their giant intellects only when they found an opportunity to debate. Ruby Hilliard, whom we regarded as a genius, instead of learning her English History, spent all her time in making fancy baskets for Miss Linton. Annie Kate Johnson was once an apt pupil in Algebra, but, since Mr. Jacobs helps her, she says that she can't tell which sign to use, a plus or a minus. Ernest Aiken at first was a promising student, but he has sadly disappointed us. Suddenly he lost all interest in his books, and began to stroll about with downcast eyes. Was it girls that troubled his mind? Ah, no! only a new pair of No. 9 tan slippers. Q A There are many others who have wasted golden opportunities, and none of us have attained the highest and best of which we are capable, but in the future let us strive to be what we might have been. 1 ,t -5 . . l . 5.-, --Y , . , , V ,M M , K Q , .., W, . . ,. A. ,, iid- -l,, V .- S. ..,.. ,. ,ff -..4 -, . f... .1 h a s , M W ,U

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ANNIE BALLARD. G. C. COLE. MARY BRADLEY. ICIE SMITH. J. A. JOHNSON. C. E. DANIEL. ELIZABETH AIKEN. D. L. B. JONES. .IAUDE KING. D. I.. B. JONES . MAUDE KING J. A. JOHNSON . ANNIE BALLARD . ICIE SMITH . . .G. C. COLE . C. E. DANIEL . MARY BRADLEY . VIRGINIA DILLARD ELIZABETH AIKEN REVIEW CLASS. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. s . o . 4 4. . a SECOND SEMESTER VIRGIN' . President Secretary . President Vice'PreSident . Secretary Treasurer Chaplain. . Critic . Historian . Prophet LARD