University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

Page 12 text:

Qlluss 19mm The wind blows softly o'er Normal Heightsg The pines stand clearly against the sky's blue Here pass the flaming sunsets, the night's Deep stars, and the morning dew. Beauty like that of the rosebud At dusk in the month of june, Fills our hearts with a flood Of love, strong as the day's bright noon. A Spirit broods ever o'er Normal Heights: It weaves its magic round all who come. 'Tis a Spirit that knows the sublimest flights, And yet is of common virtues the sum. Spirit of hope and endeavor, Spirit of work and of play, Spirit of strength that shall never Fail in the tasks of the day. The years we have passed in this dear place Will be remembered in other daysg And when we are hard pressed in the race This Spirit our aid shall be always. So to you we yield our places, Gallant Class of Twenty-Two. May you have the Spirit's graces And your hearts be strong and true. -J.A if

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JANIE AN DING Martinsville, Mississippi. After attending high school at Martinsville, Janie decided to come to the Normal to see what possibilities she could find in Store for her. Looking over the books she found that the campus course was given every term land a few other minor coursesl so she has been endeavoring to get her diploma since then. Her favorite subject is Geometry, and through that she is trying to learn to choose the best husband! We all admire her self-reliance and self-determina- ation, for no task was ever assigned to her in which she did not do her very best. Her most loved sport is basket-ball, as we see by her playing on the Varsity Team. janie's friends regret that she is leaving for she cheers every one by: Smiling in her work, smiling in her play, And going along happy all of the day. May blessings be bestowed on her and may she reach the heights of her ambitions in later years. PAUL R. ARRINGTON McHenry, Stone County, Mississippi. A man with a heart of gold, With a smile and a sober lookg A Christian true and bold. For Eve years Nlr. Arrington was a successful school man, always making himself a part of the community in which he worked. So closely did he associate himself with the people whom he loved that his merry laughter one autumn afternoon was answered with the smile of a lovely young lady. Several summer terms spent strolling over Normal Heights enabled him to secure this young lady as his hrst assistant for life. At the College Paul has shown himself a willing and cheerful worker, always on the job. He makes the point that he is not only preparing to live, but is living now. As a member of the Honor Council, president of the Platonian Literary Society and Y. M. C. A. delegate to Blue Ridge 11919-201 and as president of Y. M. C. A. 11920-Zll he is known as a man of high ideals and ability.