Springville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Springville, AL) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 56
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v jk' K... r' ■ i. Volume II (published by Senior III Glass Springville 3 tigh c)c ioo Springville, Alabama ?9o 'You, dear fellow students and friends, we place in your hands this second volume of cl5fie (Rocket which we hope will please you. In this book we give you a brief his- tory of the school life of Springville Siigh School during the year of1928-1929. In after years when we ha ve drifted from our Alma SYfater, may we glance into these pages and enjoy the treasures of its volume. ((She ditor-In-Ghief ‘Eo Our (parents Our mothers and fathers, the ones who have made it possible for us to occupy the place we have at present, the ones who have encouraged us in our efforts, ever urged us on to higher effort, we dedicate this 1929 volume of (lahe CRocket I. Glasses II. _Athletics III. (Drga n izations 1°$. (Jokes and _Ads he faculty J. F. MOORE, Principal Mathematics A. B. Bera College; Graduate work, Peabody College. “Boys and girls, I hope you see the seri- ousness of this.” A. B. WINDSOR, Coach Science, Modern Language A. B. Howard College; Graduate work University of Alabama “I trust you boys will win.” MISS CAROLINE S. PERRY History, English Student Cumberland University; B. S. The University of Tennessee; Student Peabody College “What are you doing in here?” FLORENCE QUIGLEY, Coach History, English, Junior High Birmingham-Southern College “Well, what is it?” MYRA NEWMAN Music Judson College; B. S'. Cincinnati, Ohio. “Do more for me.” he Staff Editor-in-Chief - Nellie Mae Shepherd Assistant Editor ... Gladys Laster Art Editor - Virginia Stansell Sport Editor - Jack Robertson Assistant Sport Editor Ted Richardson Joke Editor - Alma Stine Joke Editor - Ruth Akridge Business Manager ... Erskine Glenn Advertising Manager Odelle Owens Assistant Advertising Manager Charles Dyer Circulation Manager - Elma Lee Sansing Circulation Manager Miriam Walker Sanior III Glass - ♦itS - President...............................Erskine Glenn Vice-President Nellie Mae Shepherd Secretary...............................Charles Dyer Treasurer...............................Odelle Owens Pianist.................................Mirian Walker Historian............................Virginia Stansell Prophet......................................Alma Stine Motto: There is no elevator to success, step by step is the request. Color: Green and White Flower: Carnation Ql he Rocket - RUTH AKRIDGE Moore Literary Secretary, Vice-President ’28-’29; Girls’ Cheer Leader ’28-’29; Joke Editor of the Rocket ’29; Cutest Girl, Who’s Who ’28-’29; Music Club ’28-’29; Plav Cast ’28-’29. A good sport and everybody’s buddy, a real smart girl, but won’t study. CHARLES DYER, “Red” Moore Literary Society; Vice-President ’28; Basketball ’28-’29; Assistant Adver- tising Manager of The Rocked '28; Class Secretary ’28-’29; Most Independent Boy, Who’s Who ’29; Play Cast ’27-’28-’29. Wit and wisdom prepared vim, he is every one of them. ERSKINE GLENN, “Erk” Moore Literary Society; Secretary ’28-’29; President ’29; Class President ’29; Business Manager of The Rocket ’29; Most Dignified, Most Representative Student, Who’s Who ’29; Moore Society Debater ’28; Plav Cast ’28-’29. A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. ODRIE JONES, “Dude” Moore Literary Society; Boys’ Cheer Leader ’29. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ALMA GLADYS LASTER Moore Literary Society; Chaplain ’28; Girls’ Basketball ’27-’28-’29; Assistant Ed- itor The Rocket; Play Cast ’27-’28-’29. She is something sterling that will stay, when gold and silver melt away. (The Rocket ODELLE OWEN, “Boots Dixie Rainbow Literary Society Secre- tary ’28-’29; Vice-President ’29; Basketball Sponsor ’29; Class Treasurer ’29; Most Popular Girl ’29; Music Club ’27- 28- 29; Play Cast ’27-’28-’29. True to all she meets. THURMAN RICHARDSON, “Ted” Moore Literary Society; Boys’ Basketball ’27-’28-’29; Captain ’29; Sport Editor The Rocket ’29. For if he will he will and you can depend on it, and if he won’t, he won’t, and that’s the end of it. DAFA ROBERTSON, “Jack” Moore Literary Society; Basketball ’27- ’28-’29; Captain ’28-’29; Assistant Sport Editor The Rocket ’29; Best Sport, Best Athlete, Friendliest Girl, Who’s Who ’28- ’29; Play Cast ’27. A good sport, a good student, and a good friend. ELMA LEE SANSING Moore Literary Society; Secretary ’29; President ’29; Basketball ’28-’29; Most Pop- ular Girl ’28; Peppiest Girl ’28-’29; Who’s Who; Circulation Manager The Rocket ’29; Music Club ’28-’29; Play Cast ’28-’29. Polite and sweet, attractive too, There’s nothing Elma Lee can’t do. NELLIE MAE SHEPHERD, “Shep” Moore Literary Society President ’28; Basketball ’27-’28; Manager Team ’29; Class President ’28; Vice-President ’29-; Editor-in-Chief of The Rocket ’29; Most Modest Girl ’29; Who’s Who; Play Cast ’27-’28. She’s talented, witty and wise, but much too smart for her size. CThe Rocket VIRGINIA STANSELL Dixie Rainbow Literary Society; Class Historian ’29; Best All Round Girl; Who’s Who ’29; Art Editor of The Rocket; Play Cast ’28’29. We praise her modest worth. ALMA STINE Dixie Rainbow Literary Society Secre- tary ’28; President '29; Class President ’27; Vice-President ’28; Class Prophet ’29; Bas- ketball ’29; Assistant Joke Editor of The Rocket ’29; Best All Round Girl ’28; Sweet- est Girl ’28-’29; Who’s Who; Music Club ’29; Play Cast ’28-’29. Full of laughter, full of fun, full of life a happy one. MIRIAM WALKER Moore Literary Society Vice-President ’29; Cheer Leader ’29; Music Club ’28-’29: Most Independent Girl ’29; Who’s Who; School Pianist ’27-’28-’29; Play Cast ’27- ’28-’29; Assistant Circulation Manager of The Rocket ’29. Sweet is her nature, but sweeter is her face, and dear in our heart she holds a place. JAMES WATSON, “Jim” Moore Literary Society; Boys’ Basketball ”29; Music Club ’29; Play Cast ’28-’29. His bark is worse than his bite. In the summer of nineteen hundred twenty-six, a small class of eleven was planning to return to Springville High School, as Senior I’s. In the summer they found that the school board was working to place the school on the accredited list. They heard if they succeeded, as a result of this the school would be a consolidated one. This would mean that a bus would run from Margaret, bringing seven to join their class. This was accomplished, and on the sixth day of September, nineteen hundred twenty-six, school began. There was a grand opening. On the first day, as the audience was singing, “Showers of Blessings,” it began to rain. This made every one feel that the year would be a banner one. The members of the faculty this year were entirely new. Our Prin- cipal, Mr. Leatherwood, having had twenty-six years of experience in teaching, could ably manage those under him. We had with us Miss Nan- nie Higgins as Music Teacher, and Miss Lurline Greathouse as Home Eco- nomics Teacher. The latter was a very popular one with our class. She was always willing to assist any of us in time of need. We will always reverence the memory of the many pranks which we “pulled” during the year, especially “April Fools Day,” when the students all played truant. Then came the Junior-Senior banquet. Due to the influence of some of our friends from the Junior class, six girls from our class were chosen as maids, which we consider quite an honor. The summer passed quickly with gaiety, almost before we realized it. School has started again. This time more in earnest for we were to be Senior II’s. We had lost our beloved Principal and some of our other teachers, but others just as capable had taken their places. In our Senior II year we could boast of having several members of the basketball team. Also the school presented three plays in which our class was well represented. One of the most interesting events of the year was the annual debate between fhe Dixie Rainbow and Moore Literary Society. The Moore’s won, much to the regret of the Dixies. May the second, a night long looked forward to, came with great ex- pectations realized. The Junior-Senior banquet, one of the most long to be remembered incidents of the year. September the sixth, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, we again en- tered dear old Springville High School. This time as Seniors, with all the glory, honor and dignity that attends Seniorships. All along through the years we have gained a few new members, and for various reasons have lost others until the last year we have fifteen. This year has been the most profitable one in many ways. “Stunt night” our first school event of the year, was of interest to all the school. The Senior III stunt won first prize among the Senior stunts. This year our class has four boys and four girls on the basketball team. We feel that they really make up the force of the team. Our beloved Principal has proved himself our friend and counsellor these last two years. In time of our most severe trials he was ever ready to offer aid and sympathy. All through our High School days Miss Perry has been a cheering comrade, constantly aiding us. She has never been known to refuse to help any of us. To these and the other teachers we are indebted for the efforts they have put forth in helping us to attain the goal which we have sought to attain. And now as we are assembled in the auditorium of our Alma Mater, this evening our feelings are all of joy and happiness. Yet we feel a wave of extreme sorrow at the thought of parting with all the faculty and stu- dents, and most of all our dear class mates. Perhaps never to meet again, as we are here assembled. Our hope is that we have fought a good fight, and we feel that we deserve the reward. Virginia Stansell. W Cfhs Rocket “I Glass Cprophecy -4 One day while passing down the street I met a stranger. He spoke and offered his hand to me. At first, I was afraid that he was like a great many other men, trying to have some fun. I noticed that he was dressed in a sailor’s uniform. In just a moment I recognized him as “Red” Dyer, a class mate from Springville High. Indeed I was glad to see him. He asked me where I lived and all • about myself. After we talked awhile, I asked him to call to see me at my house. “Red” said he had some photographs, which he had gathered. Most of them were class mates from Springville. (“Red” as a sailor; had been all over the world.) I am very anxious to see what has become of my class mates. Soon I will be looking at the pictures as “Red” is due in a few minutes. This will be an exciting time for me. Charles speaks: “First here is a photograph of Nellie Mae Shepherd, with a crowd around her. She is a missionary in Japan. I wasn’t at all surprised because you remember this work had always interested her. All the people are very fond of her and she has made good. Next, here is a picture of Elma Lee Sansing. She was coaching bas- ketball at Judson College in Alabama. No basketball is complete without yells so here I found Ruth Akridge leading yells. You know I was glad. While passing through a town where we stopped, there was a circus. A great big man was calling, “Come one! Come all! Come see my rabbits.” Erskine Glenn had a big cage of rabbits, all colors. Here is where he had made his money, as rabbits bring good money. We left the circus; we had nothing to amuse us. We walked down the street looking for something to turn up. Then what did we see? In big letters “MY MAN,” a show. This is where we entered. A group of girls came out. The piano player played beautifully. The girls danced a while and then made their exit. Then we had a piano solo, who could the player be? None other than Miriam Walker. As soon as the show was over, I went to the stage door and waited a long time for her, but I saw there were so many suitors, I left my card and went on my way. At this port we got a good many more new passengers. I didn’t no- tice any, because I didn’t feel as if I knew any of them. The next morn- ing, while walking on deck, I saw a face approaching, I found the girl or CThe Rocket lady to be Alma Gladys Laster. She said she was married, but her hus- band had died and she was going to Europe to start life over again. While visiting a college chum teaching in Yale University, I found that the students were talking of one of their professors, Richardson! Richardson! was all they said. After investigating the man, I found him to be Thurman Richardson! Another day while on shore leave in Boston, I was walking through a big department store, and asked for the head clerk. Odelle Owens came marching down. She had made good and all the girls that worked there simply adored her. Alma Speaks: “Gee, Charles, who is this live looking dignified man?” Charles Speaks: “Don’t you remember James Watson?” Alma Speaks: “Of course I do.” Charles Speaks: “Well, he is owner of a large hospital in London.” I was ship wrecked on a lonely island with nothing to eat or any place to sleep. A lovely lady came and gave me permission to use one of her rooms and she gave me some food. Now, can you guess who it was? Virginia Stansell. I suppose you know that Odrie Jones is driving a big bus out in Hol- lywood California. A sight-seeing bus. Jack Robertson was the leading lady in society in Boston, when I was there on shore leave one spring. Here is a picture of Hubert Jones. He owns a large plantation in Texas. Now. my old school mate has gone. I sit by the fire and live over again my happy school days at dear old Springville High. Each familiar face I ree before me. Each one seemed to be very near me. How I longed to see them and hear their voices again. Farewell, dear school days. Days of Auld Lang Syne! How dear they are! I shall never, never, forget them. Gone, but never forgotten. Alma Stine. CThe Rocket £ast r'lo)iIl and Testament of the Glass of 29 -«►- We, the members of the Senior Class of 1929, realizing that our days at this institution will soon come to an end and being in sane mind and ability, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our last Will and Tes- tament: ARTICLE I Section 1. To the Faculty, we leave the periods of Senior Three classes for the same purpose in the future. Section 2. To J. Fred Moore, we bequeath all our knowledge we have gained from History so he may give it out again to Seniors of ’30. Section 3. To the Senior II Class we give, leave, bequeath, and devise, to have and exercise so long as they remain in S. H. S., all our Senior dignity, prestige, privileges and immunities. ARTICLE II Section 1. Elma Lee leaves her ability to play basketball to Maude Stine. Section 2. Mirian bequeaths her position as chapel pianist to Vir- ginia Alverson. Section 3. Jack Robertson wills her sunny disposition and her sport- ing nature to Vestal Puckett. Section 4. Alma Gladys leaves her modest and retiring ways to Bon- nie Helms. Section 5. ‘Dude’ Jones leaves his accommodating ways and 99 car- tons of chewing gum to Herschel Glenn. Section 6. Odelle wills that her Chevrolet be given to the “student body” to be used as an ambulance. Section 7. “Red” Dyer leaves his basketball possibilities to “Wenus” Hodges. Section 8. Erskine Glenn leaves his E’s to Orbie Owens. Section 9. Alma wills that her thoughtfulness and smile be left to Josephine Washington. Section 10. Nellie Mae leaves her seriousness and ability to Frances Jones. Section 11. Ruth Akridge leaves her ambition to be serious minded to Aubie Vinyard. Section 12. James leaves his loud footsteps in the wastebasket so that there will be less noise in the Senior room next year. Section 13. Thurman leaves his pipes, books and ability to charm the ladies to Reuben Ramsey and Senior Foolishness to Marvin Woodall. Section 14. Virginia leaves her coquettishness and ability to always be prepared for class to Mary Crawford. (Signed) Senior III Class of ’29. cfhe Rocket Senior II (Iloss ('luns Officers President ------- Vestal Puckett Vice-President ----- Frances Jones Secretary - Leon McGinnis Treasurer - Marvin Woodall Motto: Not on the top, but climbing Flower: Rose Color: Blue and Gold Class Hall Virginia Alverson Carl Burtrum Ewell Gill Houston Gill Bonnie Helm Frances Jones Orbie Owen Vestal Puckett Mary Crawford Leon McGinnis Reuben Ramsey Marvin Woodall Senior 1 Glass ('lass Officers President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Maud Stine Dorothy Martin Herchel Glenn Motto: Aim High Flower: Sweet Pea Class 1 {oil Woodrow Leopard Dorothy Martin Dorothy McWaters Eugene Merriam Ward Owen Earl Owen . Maud Stine Janie King Norman Stine Lois King Josephine Washington Harold Jones Travis Brown Eugene Glenn Herchel Glenn Samuel Glidwell Roy Glover John Jost Cfhe Rocket (junior III Gloss Class Officers President - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer Dot Pearson Manurvia Burroughs Milford Burtrum Class lioll Jessie Anderson Manurvia Burroughs Sarah Crawford Milford Burtrum Roy Glover Eleanor Glenn Beatrice McCulley Arthur Minyard Hoyt Ellis Almoth Hodges Sterling Jones Claude Prier Dorothy Pearson Mary Moody Helen Higdon Roy Rodgers Estelle Ried Martha Sands Laurine Woodall junior II C ass ('lass Officers President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Wiley Taylor Hazel Akridge Aubrey Pearson Color: Black and Gold ('lass Roll Hazel Akridge Chester Adkins Indianola Beason Martha Cowan L. B. Daily Mabel Jones Margaret Jones Adele Johnsey Margaret Laster J. D. Lankford Mabel Matthews Marjorie Pearson Mamie Padgett Harold Pearson Woodrow Patterson Gussie Perrin Aubery Pearson Hoyt Simmons Nelle Simmons Wiley Taylor Aubie Vinyard Frank Wright Q'he Rocket l!. __ ccJunior I Glass Class Officers President ------- Rubie Simmons Vice-President ----- Byars Whitley Secretary and Treasurer - - Flora Rankin Motto: On the bottom, but coming to the top Flower: White Rose Class Roll Vera Adkins Lee Dell Horton Reba Horton Elizabeth Crawford Horace Crowe Clitton Daily Ruby Jester Edward Jones Frances McGinnis R. C. Owens Elson Perrin Byers Whitley Flora Rankin George Rankin Hellen Ramsey Ruth Rogers Era May Strong Ruble Simmons Jesse Tucker Howard Tucker Robert Tucker John Walker Ralph Whitley 1 9 2 9 ;4 Cfhe Rocket VOTING 1. Most Popular.......................... Odelle Owens 2. Best All Round Girl Virginia Stansell 3. Queen of Stunt Night Flora Rankin 4. Best All Round Boy Wiley Taylor 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Clo)ho s clo)ko Best Girl Athlete Gest Boy Athlete Most Modest Girl... Most Mannerly Boy Sweetest Student Best Sport.................. Cutest Girl............ Most Dignified Student Most Independent Girl Most Independent Boy Biggest Loafer.............. Best Representative Student The Peppiest Student Wittiest Student Most Intellectual Student Maud Stine Therman Richardson Nellie Mae Shepherd Marvin Woodall Alma Stine Jack Robertson Ruth Akridge Erskine Glenn Miriam Walker Charles Dyer Therman Richardson Erskine Glenn Elma Lee Sansing Harold Jones Dorothy Martin 19 2 9 Basketball boys basketball c7oeam The Boys’ Basketball team has fought many hard but interesting games this year. They went to Jacksonville with the fighting spirit “To win” but at the end of the second game told the story “Lost.” We are expecting a still better squad next year, regret- ting the ones we will lose this year. Mr. Arthur B. Windsor. Coach of the boys, proved to be the man for his place. He was always ready to help the boys in any way possible. His motto, “High morals, good character, clean sports.” lead the boys to victory. THURMAN RICHARDSON, “Captain,” Forward This is the fourth and last year for “Ted” on the team. He is the big scorer of the team and a sterling ball player. “RED” DYER, Forward “Red” is one of the most accurate shots on the squad, quick, fleet, and hard to beat. HUBERT JONES, Center “Hum” distant shooting was accurate and often brought in the victory. “SAM” JONES, Guard “Jusium” was the star defender performer at running guard. He was splendid at picking up passes. WILEY TAYLOR, Guard, “Sheik” Wiley was all that a guard could be. JAMES WATSON, Sub “Sambo” caused the destruction of many offensive drivers. BILL LANKFORD, Sub. Center When “sissy” Bill came to getting the ball he knew his onions. ODRIE JONES, Sub. Guard ‘Sugar Pie” the harder the game the better he played. 19 2 9 ( iris’ (.Basketball 93earn Miss Florence Quigley Coach Nellie Mae Shepherd - Manager Jack Robertson Alma Stine....... Dot Pearson Elma Lee Sansing Maude Stine Connie Wright Vestal Duckett Gladys Laster Joe Washington J. Center, Captain ........R. Center ........R. Center ..........Forward Forward ..........Forward ............Guard ............Guard ........... Guard IropS cThe Rocket MISS QUIGLEY, Coach Miss Quigley, our peppy coach, has worked faithfully with the girls and has won for herself the love and admiration of every student in the school as well as every girl on the team. She has helped create a clean- minded, sportsmanlike girls’ basketball team. NELLIE MAE SHEPHERD, Manager Nellie Mae served the team well as a manager and scheduled some real interesting battles. She was always on hand and a keen and unfailing interest in the team. JACK ROBERTSON. Captain This is the fourth and last year on the team for our captain. Jack was a hard fighter in both victory and defeat. Her fighting spirit will be missed next year. MAUDE STINE—Forward Maude is one of the team. Her pivoting and dribbling gave the guards opposing, much trouble. ELMA LEE SANSING, Forward Elma Lee has played the last year with S. H. S., being high scorer again this year. She was an accurate passer and hard fighter. Wasn’t that enough? CONNIE WRIGHT. Forward Connie played in several games and proved her worth in each one. We bet on Connie. JOSEPHINE WASHINGTON, Guard “Joe” is an excellent guard. She guards especially well under the basket and has always proved a thorn in the sides of the opposing for- wards. VESTAL PUCKETT, Guard Vestal proved to be one of the stars on the defense and can keep the ball in home territory. She has another year and we are expecting much from her next year. ALMA STINE, Running Center Alma is another Senior lost, a fact we regret. She is a dependable player and her high morals and true friendliness toward every one will be missed. GLADYS LASTER—Guard Gladys is a good worker on the defense and a consistent player. We are sorry she will not be with us next year. cDixie Rainbow £iterary Society Color: Crimson and White Flower: Rose Motto: Excelsior Officers FIRST SEMESTER Piesident - Alma Stine Vice-President .... Odelle Owens Secretary and Treasurer - . Mary Moody SECOND SEMESTER Piesident - Alma Stine ice-President - Laurine Woodall Secretary and Treasurer - - Odelle Owens Sr The Rocket yyfoore JEiterarij Society Colors: Green and White Flower: Carnation Officers FIRST SEMESTER President .... Erskine Glenn Vice-President - ... Mirian Walker Secretary and Treasurer - Elma Lee Sansing SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elma Lee Sansing Ruth Akridge Erskine Glenn Gladys Laster ?Home Economics Miss Annie Turner, Teacher ('la.ss I! oil Minerva Burroughs Sarah Crawford Mary Crawford Eleanor Glenn Helen Higdon Dorothy Martin Beatrice McCulley Dorothy McWaters Dorothy Pearson Maude Stine Martha Sands Janie King Laurene Woodall Josephine Washington cThe Rocket yy(usic Glub Miss Myra Newman. Teacher .1 embers Ruth Akridge Charles Dyer Reba Horton Nedalle Horton Helen Higdon Frances Jones Dude Jones Mary Moody Odelle Owens Harold Pearson Alma Stine Elma Lee Sansing Mirian Walker Connie Wright James Watson Helen Ramsey 19 2 9 cfhe Rocket LV)he £ake Above is the lake which is located in the center section of Springville. From this lake, with its numerous springs around it the name of Springville was derived. The lake has a great number of Gei man carp in it. Some of them are over fifty years of age. This lake with its fish is declared to be one of the most beautiful artificial lakes in Alabama. Coach: “What are you trying to do?” Woodrow L.: “Get a head.” Coach: “Well, you need one.” -------R------ Tho Hubert Jones’ head is a foot long he never uses it as a rule. ------R------- Jim: “Did you ever take chloroform?” Thurman: “No. Who teaches it?” ------R------- Miss Perry: “Why don’t you answer me?” Virginia S.: “I did shake my head.” Miss Perry: “Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle away up here?” ------R------- Bill: “Connie, can I have a date tonight?” Miss Quigley: “Stop that murmuring in the back of the room while this test is going on. if you want anything ask me for it.” ------R------- ( an you imagine Charles Dyer not arguing. ------R------- Red: “How do you know it was a stork and not an angel that brought your little brother?” “We!1 1 heard Daddy complaining about the size of the bill, and angels don’t have bills.” ------R------- Elma Lee: “You never bring me candy like you used to before we were married.” Ben: “That’s so Well, you never heard of a fisherman feeding bait to a fish after he had caught it, did you?” ............................... ,l,,ul................ I.............MMM.......Ill........«mill......................... §.................. ' ........... “ i .................... i.................. i............................... THE ENGLISH FSALM “Miss Perry is my teacher, I shall r.ot pass. She maketh me show my ignorance before the whole class. She giveth me more than l can learn. She lowereth my grades. Yea, though I walk through the valley of knowledges, I learn not. She fireth lessons at n.e in the i resence of my class mates. She anoineth my head with slams. My eyes runneth over. Surely had English show follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell in the English room forever.” Dude Jones. .......................................... I...........I' .................... nil.................................I............................... Ilm,j .......'‘ '“'‘ ' I ........... Ill........I'll....mill......................................................................................................... We, as members of the staff, wish to express our appre- ciation to the faculty for their efforts, advice and hearty co- operation given to them in publishing this “The Rocket.” '.iiiiiiiiiiimiMmMi imiiMmHiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiii'.iiiiiiiniiHiiiiMmiiiuiiiiiHiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiMmmiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiuMiiiiniiiiHi llliiiMiimMiiMiimiiMiimiiiMiimimiiiiiMinMiiimuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiMiiiMiiijiiuimiMiimiMMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHn cr onrt' iUtrntru Sariet 1111111 III11■1111•11 III1111•1111111..I•M111111U • •11U111111111MIIII• itlUIIIIIIIMIIMIWIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMtlMINIINmiMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIHNIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII IIIIIMIlri iiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiii ALABAMA FUEL IRON COMPANY High Grade Domestic and Steam Coal Mines Located at Margaret, Overton and Acmar General Office: PIONEER BUILDING, Birmingham CHARLES F. DeBARDELEBEN, President CHAS. W. ALLISON READY-TO-WEAR Springville, Ala. | T. E. MOODY = Established 1887 THE OLD RELIABLE = 1 L. V. COUPLAND THE QUALITY STORE Springville, Ala. R. R. WOODALL Compliments of SPRINGVILLE HARDWARE CO. See PISTOL PETE For Good Eats Compliments of DOCTOR F.E. PERKINS EQUIPMENT OF THE BETTER SORT FOR EVERY SPORT Smith-Cottrell-Stevens, Inc. 316 N. 19th Street 3-3672 ............................................................. iiiimiiimmimiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii'iMiiitimiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi THIS HANK COMBINES CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT WITH PROGRESSIVE SERVICE BANK OF SPRINGVILLE Springville, Alabama We are never too busy to talk over your financial prob- lems with you. and assist in every way possible. We so- licit your account and assure every courtesy and best ser- vice that can be given by a good bank. A Good Bank in a Good Town OFFICERS: T. E. MOODY, President M. W. Foreman, Vice-President and Cashier Chas. W. Allison, Vice-President Geo. L. Byers, Vice-President Margaret Forman, Asst. Cashier. Carrie Mae Moody, Asst. Cashier. | IF YOU WANT MONEY, WE HAVE IT IF YOU HAVE MONEY, WE WANT IT ! r: 1111 • m ■ 1111 u 1111111111 • 1111 •• 11111 m 1111111 • 11111 • i m 11111 • 11111 • 11111111 m i n 11 • 11 • 11 • 1111111 • 1111 m. 11 ii i • 11 m 1111 • 11 • 111 u 111111111 ■ 1111111111111 • n 11 u 11111111111111111 • 11 n 1111111111 • 11111111111 n 1111111111 m m • 1111111111 m i ■ ASH DRUG STORE Drugs and Sodas SPRINGVILLE MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Springville, Alabama diittiiiiitiiiiiii iimmimimiimiMMimmiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiMimmiiiiiiiiniiiMiMmi FAMILIAR QUESTIONS 1. “How about a little gum?”—Elma Lee Sansing. 2. “Golly gosh”—Jack Robertson. 3. “Honey Hon ey”—Alma Stine. 4. “Give us the ball”—Gladys Laster. 5. “Thanks, close the door”—Miss Perry. 6. “Well, good-night”—Nellie Mae Shepherd. 7. “How about a little going?”—Miriam Walker. 8. “I’ll bite, what is it?”—Florence Quigley. 9. “Let’s think of it serious”—Mr. Moore. 10. “This is hard”—French Class. 1 '■IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllMillllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMIMHmilllllMMIttMl ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 i TURNER STUDIO 228 Clarke Bldg., 20th St., 4th Avenue Birmingham. Alabama DUPLICATES OF PICTURES MAY BE HAD ANY TIME I = = miMlllimUIIIIIIIIMimillllllllllllNMnHIMIIIIIIINMIMIHMIlllllimilttllMIII jMiiMiiiimiMmimiHiiiiMiMiniMiiMiMiiMniiimiiMiiimmiMiiiiMiiiMHiiHiiiiiiiiiniiMiii’. liiiiiiiMiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiimiiiimMiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiMMimiiiiHHiiiimiiiiMiiiiniir. TIRES. TIRES. TIRES LESS EXPENSE MORE VALUE UP STAIRS —At— OWEN Woco-Pep Service Specializing in 2 PANTS SUITS For Young Men At $25.00 Station KLOTHES SHOPPE Springville, Alabama 207‘ 2 N. 19th Street FRED THELEN, Mgr. TiiiMiiMiiiiiniiiiiimiimmimmiiiMiiiiiiimmiHiiiiMiiuMiiMiMMiiiiiiimmriiiiiiiiinim.' IliriHlllltlllHItMIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHMIlllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIillttHIMIIItltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIir 190 Eggs! n JAZZ POULTRY FEEDS Cosby-Hodges Milling Co. I................. mini......... inn................ ii „„miiiinimi„i„n J VlllOUVICI ° OUR NEW HOME AT FOURTEEN ADAMS AVENUE The realization of a dream... the fruition of honest labor. With just pride we dedicate this building to the advancement of printing as an art. ©be Paragon Qress PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 209-11 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala. Enqrauinqs in CTH1S nnUAL by lldbamd Enqrduinq Co. Birmingham, Alabama f .V'W W - ♦ . t - ar« •tr- i. •=SS£i 5 ' SrSKg iS lr bi — ■ A . i g r SRs ■ • • ■'• ;v'- ?• ;•— JTSfr3 ■ f rS- -«? ! :v 9H re l rv ,, . • 4
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