Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
FINE YEAR ENDING
At MONROE A. G NJ.

MONROE, Ca, May 13.-The
Fifth District A. & NJ. school nears
the close of it's most successful year,
having had the largest enrolment in
the history of the school, the total
enrolment having been 213 students.
OF this number 83 were girls and
100 boys. The average attendance
has been IT'S. The dormitories have
been overlooking all the year, and
every available corner used to house
students.
On April % and 20, 1922, the state
contest for the twelve district A. &
M. schools of the state occurred in
Athens, with the result that the
Fifth District A. & M. won three out
of the four banners given at this
meet. The three banners won were
the industrial, the literary and the
grand championship banners.
These contests have been held for
six years, and during that time the
Fifth District A. & M. has won
eleven of the twenty-four banners
offered.
Commencement Program
The alumni banquet will take
place Saturday evening, May II at
$3.50 o'clock in the dining room. All
the graduates Of the school are urged
to be present. After the banquet
speeches will be made by numbers
of the alumni and others.
The commencement sermon will be
delivered Sunday morning, May 20,
at II o'clock, by Rev. r. L. Bolton,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Madison, Ga.
There will be two delightful fea-
VI al P1Y0
day evening, May 20, at $3.50 o'clock.
First the senior play, Father
Changes His Mind" will be present
ed bv Miss Mary Radford, teacher Of
English.
After the senior play a bright
minstrel. 1.-THE Boosters Club of
BIackvlile," will be presented by Roy
Drukenniller, teacher Of mathemat-
les and science.
Tuesday evening, May 80, at $3.50
o'clock, a musical comedy, paul
Revere" will be presented by Miss
Eunice Walker, teacher of music, as
sisted by Miss Mary Radford.
Large Graduating Class
The commencement exercises will
be given Wednesday evening, May
81, at $50 o'clock, and DR.. Andrew
M. Soule, president of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, will give the adj
dress. The graduating class num-
bers forty, and this is the largest in
the history of the school. There are
more graduates this year than the
total of the graduates for the first
fifteen wears of the existence of the
school There will be no charges
for admission to the graduating ex-
ercises.
The names and addresses Of the
graduates for this year are: Ben
Afford, Gloster; Carter Barron,
Gainesville; Hyden Blissett, Pal
metto; Ruth Bowen, Alpharetta;
Boyce Breedlove, Campton; Homer
Brotch, Campton; Jeff Butler,
Watllinsville; Aubrey Chason, Och
lochnee; Max Clotfelter, Monroe;
Frances de Laye, Winder; Gladys de
Journette, Monroe; j. r. de Jour
nette, Monroe; Lorraine de Wore, Su-
vance; William Duncan, Auburn;
| Marietta Duncan, Auburn; Erma
Garner, Lilburn; Kate Garner, Nor.
cross; Belle Garrett, Campton; Co.
rhine Goss, Elberton; Cornelia Grant,
Atlanta; Elizabeth Gunnin, Hosch-
ton; Roy Hancock, Pavo; Marvin
Harlow, Iron City; Louise Kelley,
Iilburn; Grace Laird, Conyers; Jake
Launius, Monroe; Lonnie Milligan,
Grayson; Charles Morris, Davisboro;
Flora Moon, Conyers; Lucy Moore.
Conley; Lucille Mcdaniel, Norcross;
Grace Nash, Luxomni; Clay Parrish,
Watkinsville; Myrtice Phillips, Nor
cross; Frank Robertson, Loganville;
James Robson, Monroe; Hubert
= Shell. Palmetto; Mittis Walker,
stone Mountain; Harls Wall, Clay