Alexander City High School - Echo Yearbook (Alexander City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1943 volume:

Ohf Qarigon fjrrcc MON’OO  ALABAMA 0 0 0 Realizing that our American way of life is based on the privilege of work- ing and worshiping as we choose, we, the students of the Alexander City High School, present a chapter of our life during war. We know that the things men dreamed of and fought for during the Revolution and the First World War—all the wars—are the same as the aims today. No home is happy without peace and freedom. Today we, as our country's youth, join with the Nation's leaders to bring once more to our homes the blessings of peace, freedom, and justice. We do not ask the future for wealth or fame, but we seek the enjoyment of friends, freedom from fear and want, and the right to serve our country and our God. Volume No. 12 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 0 0 0 To the youth of the United Nations, who work and pray with their fathers for the ultimate establishment of a peace which will bring freedom and justice to all people, we dedicate this issue of THE ECHO. ... I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constiution, to obey its lows, to respect its flog, and to defend it against all enemies. —The American's Creed by William Tyler Page. MRS. J. C. ASKEW English MRS. L. J. BALLARD Mathematics MRS. G. S. CAMPBELL Commercial MISS SARA CHAPMAN Home Economics MISS MARY ANN EDWARDS Social Studies MRS. J. M. HEACOCK Science MISS GRACE ROBERTS Science MRS. J. M. GLASS Social Studies MRS. A J. NOLEN Mathematics MRS. W. C. SANDLIN English MISS MINNIE HARRIS Mathematics MRS. J. B. RICE English E. DONALD SANFORD Athletic Director Alma Mcd i . . . Dear ole' high school We love her. Our ideal and pride, We will hold up her standards Whatever may betide. We will follow her colors Flung out to the sky. We will give our heart's devotion To ole' A. C. High. We are nearing our journey's end From this dear school we soon must part, Prepared now a new life to begin, Ready now to make a good start. Our paths now may lie apart, Each take a different way, But there enshrined within each heart. The love we've known each day. The way ahead leads straight and clear. We are out to meet each test. To fight each battle without a fear. To give the world our very best. Each has a struggle he must win Out on the road of life. May each aim high as we begin Our goal to reach through the strife. -DOROTHY McCULLOUGH, Class Poet. Page Eight The Alexander City High School has reorganized its curriculum to include courses vital to the war effort. It seeks to fit the students for active participation with such courses as Aviation Mathematics, Home Nursing, and First Aid. The students are striving with earnestness to prepare themselves for service now and in the future. Page Ten PRESIDENT KATHRYN GUNN NELLIE ARGO VICE-PRESIDENT HENRY WILLIS SHIRLEY BAIRD SECRETARY JEANETTE MASON GENELLE BAKER TREASURER CAROLYN BALLARD AILEEN BEST Page Eleren GIgm '33 WADYNNE BOLTON LESTER BOWERS EMOGENE CAMPBELL MIRIAM CLAYBROOKS JOHNNY COX P. D. CULBERTSON DAUGHTRY DANIEL NINA LOU DAVIS ELIZABETH DEAN ALVIE DUNCAN FRANK DUNCAN JOE FARROW ♦ JACK GOODEN PAULINE HARRIS SADIE HARRISON RUBY NELLE HARVILLE MARY HAVENS BYRON JONES J. D. KNIGHT ELLA R. McCLELLAN dorothy McCullough louise mcIlwain julia mcintosh juanita mackey B. L. MANN PHILIP MULLANE MARY JEAN RICE ROY MANN ERLINE NEIGHBORS LOUISE RICH BILL MOODY DORIS PARTRIDGE BILLY SANDLIN SARA NELL MOORE JULIA MAE PIKE JAMES SELLERS A. C H. S. MORRIS TAUNTON LOUISE THORNTON WILMA WAITES ANNE THOMAS MAXINE THORNTON GUY WHETSTONE W. D. THOMAS IRA B. VEAZEY JACK WHITE NORA THOMPSON MADOLYN VERNON EUGENE WOLFE GIgA4, o f 'U4 FIRST ROW: Jambs Abernethy, Kathleen Abrams, Mary E. Adcock, Margaret Avery, Coley Baker, Julia A. Ballard . . SECOND ROW: Ruth Bence, Bill Besse, Merrell Bishop, Forrest Bowers, Rebecca Brown, Marie Bush . . . THIRD ROW: Margaret Carlton, Elizabeth Causey, Gerald fhampion, Wynema Coker, Earl D. Cole, Evelyn Dean . . . FOURTH ROW: Marguerite Dean, Rebecca Dennis, June Drake, James Earnhardt, Mary Brown Earnhardt, Harold Forbus . . FIFTH ROW: Dawson Fuller, Georgia b! Fuller, Jeanette Goodwin, Evelyn Gunn, Wanda Hodnett, Mack Horton. GIgM ojf FIRST ROW: Colleen Jones, Marie Liles, Virginia Locke, Sara D, Machen, Edith Mann, Merlene McGill . . . SECOND ROW: Laverne McLain,'Mary Milner, Lorene Mooney, Marguerite Moore, Paul- ine Patterson, Charles Pemberton . . . THIRD ROW: Mary H. Ray, Helen Riley, Paul Scherer, Caroline Scott, Mary F. Scott, Edna Simpson . . . FOURTH ROW: Julia Smith, Christine Spraggins, Bertha Talley. Lynn Tate, Edna E. Templeton, Evelyn Templeton . . . FIFTH ROW: Euline Turner, Margaret Turner, Rudolph Ward, Mary Wesson, Jean Williams, Jim Windham. GlalAs '45 FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Adamson, Geraldine Alford, Margie Allen, Fred August, Inez Baker, Graves Bollard, Janie Ballard . . . SECOND ROW: Coburn Bence, Catherine Dean, Richard Dean, John Duncan, Shelby Ellard, Sara F. Forbus, Gailya M. Forbus . . . THIRD ROW: Dean Blankenship, Erline Bush, Jimmy Catechi, A. J. Campbell, A. J. Catchings, Frances Champion, Willie M. Clark . . . FOURTH ROW: Ralph Cooley, Virginia Davis, Laverne Daniel, Christine Fuller, Faye Gavins, Bettie Gordon, Frances Harris . . . FIFTH ROW: Virginia Havens, Mary Hawthorne, Milton Huett, Mildred Huggins, Julia Jones, Bill Kennedy, Juanita King. FIRST ROW: Bobby Little, Marvin Lashley, Lennox Mallory, Martha Mann, Lurline Mask, Frankie Maxwell, Fred McDougal . . . SECOND ROW: Wynelle McGee, Charles McGill, Dorothy Mcllwain, Irvin Neighbors, Ethel Nelson, Clariston Oliver, Ethel Owen . . . THIRD ROW: Hilda Pasley, Virginia Patten, Bettie J. Pfitters, Martha Pitts, Hayward Price, Herman Price, Billie W. Ray . . . FOURTH ROW: Harry Sanders, Billy Self, Maynette Sellers, Orner L. Smedley, Doris Smith, George Smith, Emogene Thornell . . . FIFTH ROW: Tom Towns, Orez Veazey, Lewis Walker, Ralph Williamson, R. G. Waldrop ClaM '46 M. Anderson, M. Bailey, N. Bailey, F. Bishop, M. Blair, G. Bradford, M. Bradley, H. Brewer, A. Causey, J. Cranford, D. Dean, L. Dean, M. Dean, M. Dunn, M. Eason, H. Fuller, J. Fuller, E. Hamilton, B. Hanks, F. Harris, R. Johnson, M. Keel, B. Lester, M. Mann, M. Mason, V. McClellan, M. McGill, R. Patterson, C. Pitts, P. Reed, E. Reynolds, L. Robison, M. Saxon, G. Scarbrough, E Smedley. E. Adcock, J, Allen, M. Bentley, R. Bishop, E. Brewer, H. Bunn, R. Carlton, H. Clark, B. Futral, P. Futral, J. Gardner, J. Hudson, D. Hope, D. Little, S. Mason, R. McCullough, P. Neighbors, H. Neighbors, F. Nolen, G. Peters, O. Reeves, M. Sasser, H. Scroggins, J. Shaffer, A. Smith, C. Speaks, D. Spencer, I. Stewart, J. Stewart, R. White, D. Worthy, J. Allredge. Page Twenty elabi 4 '47 L. Allen, V. Allen, V. D. Black, F. Black burn, M. Blanks, D. Bolan, R. Branch, A Brewer, A. Brewer, D. Brown, C. Bradbury V. Claybrooks, T. Dean, M. Fincher, R. Fun derburk, E. Goodwin, M. Griffin, C. Gunn, J Gunn, L. Hardy, J. Hope, C. Harris, M. Hug gins, C. ’Jarvis, H. Jones, R. Joyner, E. Lam berth, T. Mask, I. J. Mobley, J. Neighbors C. Ogletree, E. Peppers, M. Price, C. Ran som, M. Sherer, H. Simpson, B. Tate, M Taunton, D. Thomas, R. Wesson, G. William son, C. Whatley, C. Claybrook, H. Neese M. Adams, I. Allen, E. Allen, F. Black, V. Body, N. Bonner, M. Bradley, A. Brown, M. Brown, F. Caldwell, B. Campbell, P. Carter, H. Dean, K. Dean, M. Dean, J. Glass, M. Haynes, D. Holt, K. Holman, G. Holloway, A. Ingram, J. Jackson, J. Kilgore, S. Light- sey, H. Yarbrough, M. Lilly, M. Stewart, D. Morris, E. Mallory, M. Majors, J. McDaniel, V. Nelson, J, Pitts, A. Porter, F. Porter, L. Porch, L. Peppers, R. Ray, M. Ray, V. Roberts, H. Smedley, C. Smith, N. Stewart, D. Scott, E. Smith, M. Sryiith, R. Sherer, V Waldrop, A. Williams, B. Waites. Page Twenty-one ClaM, Of 'W( - L. Adamson, K. Alford, B. Berry, I. Bishop, S. Bond, A. Champion, M. Dennis, N. De- poister, F. Dunn, B. Eason, P. Fincher, J. Futral, A- Germany, V. Gregg, W. Hamil- ton, F. Hill, H. Howard, M. Jones, V. Keel, M. Lewis, V. Lewis, W. Love, L. Mask, E. Mobley, E. Mulione, V. Osburne, D. Pember- ton, R. Peters, D Rape, G. Reese, M. Riley, J. Russell, C. Smjth,-D. Smith, E. Smith, S. Stewart, J. Strickland, V. Taunton, J. Thomas, N. Thornton, B. Waites, B. Walton, R. Wil- liams, M. Walker, M. Yarbrough, C. Welch, D. Raye, R. Raye, R. Hawkins, A. Bohr. P. August, J. Bailey, H. Barnard, B Bence, C. Bishop, O. Bradford, J. Brown, C. L. Bum, J. Carter, H. Colvard, R. Crowe, K. Dennis, R. Drake, C. Easterwood, D. Forbus, J. Futral, E. Gordon, W. Harris, J. Havens, B. Hawthorne, P. Hodnette, B. House, D. Jones, A. McAllister, H. McClellan, W. McCol- lough, R. Mann, T. Miller, R. Melton, A. Mixon, J. Neighbors, H. Nelson, S. Orphan, J. Peppers, J. Pemberton, F. Robison, J. Rigby, J. Smith, J. C. Smith, D. Spraggins, S. Trapnell, J. Walden, D. Waldrop, B. Walker, L. Veasey, R. Vernon, T. Waller, P. Gilland, A, Hudnell, G. Clark, L. Bolan H Thrower. Page Twenty-two 1. Proud, Billy? 2. Um-m-m- good! 3. Jitterbug Jive. 4. Remember Peorl Harbor. 5. Practice Makes Practice. 6. It can't be love. 7. The ideal school. 8. Olive OU and Dogwood. 9. Girls, girls, and more girls. 10. E pluribus unum. II. Who dot I see? 12. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. 13. Varsity and Benchwarmers of 1948. 14. Free parking. 15. Naughty, naughty—don't leave school. 16. Honey I f I I 17. Little Pots . Page Twenty-three 1. Alomo of the South Seos. 2. Don't get around much anymore. 3. As time goes by. 4 Three Little Sisters S w„r LAST WILL and TESTAMENT CLASS OF '43 ALEXANDER CITY HIGH SCHOOL Alexander City, Alabama Page Twenty-six Recognizing the value of physical fitness in time of war and peace, the Alexander City High School has organized a program to train the students in health problems. It strives to provide for each student knowledge of health rules, good posture and enjoyable, beneficial play. Page Twenty-eight FOOTBALL... xU 7. Q. S. Under the leadership of Coach Sandy Sanford, the A. C. H. S. Wildcats won six games, lost two and tied one. The Wildcats opened the season by rolling over Prattville 27-6. Practically every man on the squad saw action as A. C. scored once in the first, twice in the second, and once in the third quarter. The next week the Wildcats journeyed to Sylacauga where they played a game more thrilling than the score represents. Time after time fans left their seats to watch long runs by both Wildcat and Aggie backs. Sylacauga scored the initial touchdown which enabled them to w.in as they scored again each time after A. C. would tie the score. It ended Sylacauga 19, A. C. 13. In the second home game of the season, the Wildcats defeated the hard fighting Handley High Tigers from Roanoke 21-6. B. L. Mann and Buddy Thomas led the scoring while Wood, the Tigers' quarterback, ran Duncan's kickoff back 88 yards for a touchdown which gave fans the greatest thrill of the game. The Wildcats next journeyed to Phenix City to meet one of the strongest teams in the state. The game was the first to be played in the new Martin Stadium, one of the most beautiful stadiums in the state. The Wildcats' line held against a mighty running attack by the Blue Devils. Harris, Wildcat guard, intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards which tied the score 6-6. The Wildcats defeated Holtville 20-7 in a game that was a fight to the finish. Sellers starred for the A. C. team. Two quick touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the last minute of the game, gave the Wildcats the 19-0 victory over Valley High School of Lanett. With many of the regulars on the bench, A. C. suffered a 44-0 defeat by Tallassee. Recovering from the previous week, A. C. rolled over Lineville 34-7. In the last game of the season and playing before the largest crowd of the year, the Wildcats turned on the steam and rolled over a fighting Dadeville eleven 33-0. Thomas led the scoring with two touchdowns, with Brown, Self, and Moody turning in one each. Captain Bowers played his last game and as usual was the outstanding lineman on the field. Page Tverity-nine Coach E. Donald Sanford, Assistant Coach Harold Pasley, Managers Jack Gooden and Ped Evans. First Row: Sellers, Thomas, Mann, Self, Shepard, Harris. Windham, Bowers, Gilbert, Duncan, Horton, Bolan. Second Row: Brown, Price, Ransom, Bowers, Ingram, Mann, Bishop, Towns, Lashley, Moody, Tapley. Third Row: McGill, Thomas, Adcock, McGuire, Bentley, Mathews, Culberson, Brewer, Goodwin, Walker, Mullane, Oliver. I n QQemorium EDWARD JAMES DUNCAN Member of the Alexonder City Board of Education One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. From Epilogue to Asolando • by Robert Browning. DWIGHT WILLIAMS Student of the Alexander City High School Page Thirty-four 1. Mutt and Jeff. 2. Toke me out to the Boll Game. 3. What's That?. 4. Constantly. 5. Polite Threesome. 6. The birds like Soturdcy, too. 7. I want a Zoot Suit. 8. My Devotion. 9. You're in the Army now. 10. Ole A. C. H. S. 11. Thanks for the Boogie Ride. 12. Wilma—waits. 13. On the Good side of the Low. 14. With the Wind-and the Rain. 15. Hi-Hi-Hi- Ipona. 16. The Dean Sisters. 17. A boy's best friend. 18. Double Trouble. 19. Waiting. 20. In my solitude. . 21. Dis- interested? 22. Look at the birdie. 23. She said “no 24. Glamour? ? ? 25. Queeniel 26. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. 27. 3:15 and all is well. 28. In the good ole Summertime. 29. Picnicing. 30. We Three. 31. Looks Like Spring. The students of the Alexander City High School feel a responsibility for sharing in the work of the community. Many jobs are filled by the high school students to free the men and women for more responsible jobs. Mill work, clerking, and farming are but few of the activities in which the youth of Alexander City serve. Page Thirty-eight THE ECHO STAFF LOUISE THORNTON JACKIE WHITE JOHNNY COX CAROLYN BALLARD, IRA VEAZEY KATHRYN GUNN WADYNNE BOLTON EUGENE WOLFE.............. MRS. J. C. ASKEW . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Managers Advertising Manager . Feature Editor Sports Editor Faculty Advisor BETA CLUB L. Rich, J. Williams, A. Thomas, N. Thompson, P. Harris, L. Thornton, W. Waites, S. Harrison, M. Deon, V. Locke, M. Vernon, J. Mason, M. Avery, D Daniel, M. Wesson, A. Best, J. Ballard, C. Ballard, M. Havens, K. Gunn, M. Liles, W. Bolton, R. Mann, H. Forbus, P. Scherer, I. Veazey, H. Willis, J. White, B. Sandlin, J. Earnhardt, P. Mullane. (Not in picture: Miss Minnie Harris, Sponsor). A. C. CLUB Louise Thornton, Joe Farrow, Wadynne Bolton, Lewis Walker, Forrest Boweu, Klynne Harris, B. L. Mann, Jack Gooden, Jim Windham, Bill Moody, Merrell Bishop, Roy Mann, Billy Self, Tex Tapley, Obie Brown, Buddy Thomas, Mack Horton. (Not in picture: Sellers, Shepard, Bowers, Bolan, Lashley, Dun- can, Mullane, Gilbert). Class History In the great army of Alexander City youths who are forever fighting for higher education, there came in 1937 a great reinforcement of troops. We, the Senior Class of today, were those troops. We came eagerly but with a feeling of awe and uncertainty as we joined the band of more experienced youths. We were glad to let ethers take the lead for a while and contented ourselves in following in the foot- steps of our superiors, but we were not an idle group and therefore soon took our place among the forward ranks. With our band consisting of 53 girls and 31 boys, totaling 84, we scon felt adequate for any occasion. After passing through Junior High, we entered Senior High with ambition and hope. We wanted to be the biggest, best, and accomplish more than any other class. In Senior I we began to lay our foundation. As we approached the battle of cur Junior year, we realized that our responsibilities were gradually growing larger. This was our year. We were responsible for making money to give the Seniors a dance. We entered with zeal, selling everything from magazines to Christmas cards under the direction of Miss Rebecca Underwood. Finally after much work we had enough money to give the annual Junior-Senior dance with musis by Howard Kinkaid and his orchestra. Thus the battle of our Junior year was brought to a climax. In scholarship our achievements have ranged from many in the Beta Club, the honorary society, to an ability of stalling off quizzes and evading written work that has baffled the most persistent of our teachers. The vitality of the class has always been wonderful. Some of its members have been known to recover from a dreadful illness in the morning, and become part of the cheering squad at the football game the same night. Our Icafers have been among the most ingenious, our scholars the most intelligent. The last year, but net the least, we did big things under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Askew, such as sponsoring the Christmas beauty pageant and giving dances after the football games. As we close this history we know not what life may hold in store lor us, but we do knew that the Class of_ 1943, with courage undaunted, will face the most serious problems that confront it, and instilled with that spirit to do or die , which has carried us through our high school life, will reign supreme whether our coll be to leadership, in municipal life, or as defenders of our country. —Aileen Best, Class Historian. Page Forty-one WE PREDICT Professor Henry Cloy Willis will be holding doily faculty meetings with Misses Rice, Mason, Ballard, and Waites. Dr. Sandlin, assisted by nurses Louise Mcllwain, Nina Lou Davis and Louise Rich will set a new record in removing broken hearts. Misses Louise Thornton, Aileen Best, Kathryn Gunn and Wadynne Bolton will be charter members of the More Rights for Women Club. IN 19 6 3 Senator Jack Gooden, accompa- nied by his ever present legal advisor Eugene Wolfe, will consult President John Ccx of Alex. City Broadcasting Station on the cost of time for a 6 hour political speech. Secretary McClellan listens. Misses Neighbors, Claybrook, Pike, and Thornton will teach four students in their Exclusive But Not Expensive Kindergarten. The Cheery Good Morning Hour will disturb the peaceful slumber of 160,000,000 Americans with the tapping of the Morning Birds— Elizabeth Dean and Pauline Harris, comedian Joe Farrow's corn remedy songs to the tune of Daughtry Daniel's accompaniment. Anne Thomas announces. iSiTIIRDM WE PREDICT IN 19 6 3 Politician Phil Mullane, opponent of Senator Gooden, will kiss the baby for the votes of Mrs. Argo, Mrs. Harville, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. McIntosh. Owners of the Dolly Mac Beauty Parlor, Dorothy McCullough and Nora Thompson will chat confi- dently with authors Madolyn Ver- non and Sadie Harrison . Miss Vernon wrote the popular book, How to live Alone, and still not give up Hope . Miss- Harrison's book is 20,000 Sonnets on Love . Theatre Manager White dis- cusses plans for the personal ap- pearances of the Three Mes- quiteers, B. L. Mann, Cowboy Sellers, and Bill Moody. The boys rolled West with the Crimson Tide. Juanita Mackey will supervise the planting of her half-a-horse farm. Neighbors W. D. Thomas, J. D. Knight, Guy Whetstone, ond Byron Jones assisting. MARY FRANCES SCOTT Best All Around Seniors JEANETTE MASON and GUY WHETSTONE Personality KATHRYN GUNN JAMES SELLERS Most Athletic Seniors WADYNNE BOLTON and B. L. MANN Most Representative Seniors MARY HAVENS and IRA B. VEAZY Most Dependable Seniors dorothy McCullough and B. L. MANN Most Representative Juniors MARIE LILES and JIM WINDHAM As we reach the end of our last year in high school, we pause to pay tribute to the men and women who have taught us that might does not make right and that the priceless treasures cannot be purchased. We face the world with confidence and hope that we are equol to the task of adjusting ourselves to intelligent adult society. We pledge to ourselves that we will never fail to live up to the highest ideals of human conduct, in war or in peace. Knowing that not every one of us can send an enemy bomber crashing in flames or fire a gun from the deck of a battleship, we have striven to take our stand through our continued efforts in our school scrap campaign, in the War Bond Drive, in the First Aid and Home Nursing classes and in our school work and play. We humbly give tribute to you in the armed forces of the United Nations. We are so proud of you. Proud that you are making sure that greed, and hate, and tyranny will never rise to threaten us again. We are happy to make our sacrifices, knowing that they will help to bring you back to us—back to the America we know and love where there are no limits on any mart's or any woman's opportunity, where the light of freedom still shines, where the skies above are clear. Nothing will be changed— we here at home promise that. Page Fifty OUR PATRONS AUTO PARTS COMPANY L. E. SELLERS, JR. GUNN'S BEAUTY SHOP THE FAIR STORE COLEY'S DRUG STORE DR. FORREST FAGNER ■MM iBHNMMKI CALLIE'S DRESS SHOP SUPERIOR CLEANERS ASKIN'S DRUG STORE GUNN BROTHERS GROCERY FROSHIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE !------- i W. C. ADAMS AGENCY ' Telephone 264 I i | GENERAL INSURANCE | 64 Green Street Alexander City, Ala. Compliments of ATER’S of Alexander City WIDEMIRE'S MILK FROSTKIST ICE CREAM v N s v S N S Compliments of CLIMAX CAFE Compliments of RADNEY FURNITURE HOWARD DRY CLEANERS ★ ★ ★ ONE DAY SERVICE WHEN REQUESTED MACK’S TAXI AND TRANSFER ★ ★ ★ Phones: 282 and 43 Compliments of Avondale Mills Alabama I I ELMORE’S t I FIVE and TEN _______________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------- Compliments of CARLISLE DRUG CO. PHONE 16 Compliments of DR. J. H. MERRILL, Optometrist Compliments of DUNCAN and SON Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE Compliments of BAER'S QUALITY STORE Compliments of WILBANKS MOTOR CO., Inc. DAY PHONE 32 Night Phone 123 Compliments of HOUSE JEWELRY CO. SKINNER FURNITURE CO. Compliments of NICK'S CAFE 1 KEEP 'EM FLYING | QiUf. + WgA StcUKflA. Compliments of The cRussell Manufacturing Company Compliments of I Robert Groves, Manager I_________________ j Compliments of j BIRMINGHAM ENGRAVING CO. 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