Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

OR E'VVOR Ih --------------- wwewmemmmmmwwmm $0 the feltow 6tudents and j4htmni, we, the stajji present this second edition 0f 'TGVLe Wornet 7 as a picture of the Zife which we have sojoyously lived at 54am Wom-aet. Whig it serve as e, reve- lation of the ideals andprtnciptes char- acterized by a good school, to the sons and daughters yet unborn. May it re- catt the sacred traditions of the past, and remind as of the chetlenge of the future. Ami if in later years, when even. the estaff has been long fbrgottenj it helps you, to hive again in the atmos- phere of ,Atabame eState Wormal, in . the days of '29, the pleasure of serving you. will have heen ours. ' WWWWWW WWW DWWMWQW GWWW DEl l CATION m-3WWmD-$$OJ3$3Q3Q33 33-3 E1 11-3 UUh-QbHDUrWd-WW 7'30 .WO's-s $1113 .8. giffn'art, teachm' mid fuader. mhusre smutly ; bz-u-wrf guided and dinmmrl the dub during ifs period Ufin- fnm'q, Hm Cyrmiur QUNPgH ofnmvhrnn hundred am! mien!!!- ufnc dedicates this smtuud UOIIFHHU uf $3139 g-EJrnutJ WWWWWW?W-MWW ! E nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn CONTENTS ?aculty Gampus Qur goresidents Glasses Qrganizations Athletics Wumor and st mmmmmmmmmm4$w' '9' ,. IIHHIiIIHIIIIIIIIH IIHmIHIIHFHHHHHIIHHH NINETEEN H U ND HE D T WEN TY-N I N E . 1 I 4 NINETEEN HFNDRED Tth'XTY-NINI! IHIIIIIHII'IIHIIHIHIHmm IIHHIIIIIIIHIHHIH NINETEEN HFNDRED TIVFL 'PI'-NINE NINETEEN HUNDRED TIl-VfNPY-NINE TULLIBODY HALL $ ; 1TH -:.i'f. flflmlllHIIIIlHllFI1IIIIHIIIHII!III'IHI'HHHNHI IJAHIDO Q INN , E: , E a 6 f- , , 9 ; 494,! 1. STEWART HALL NINETEEN H 1' 'ND RED '1' EVEN TYANLYE DILLARD HALL NLYETEEN H l 'NDRED T I I WIN 7' 1 1N! NE .1! In m- ? 3 : $ ' PROF. W. B. PATERSON DR. J. W. BEVERLY 1878h1914 1915;1320 DR. GEORGE W. TRENHOLM PROF. H. COUNCILL TRENHOLM 1920-1925 1925 NINE TEEN I-I UND RED T IVENTYuNINE wfmmaa nlijLI , -II Wikgggg AW s ll.; L 1 gm s . 2.?! . II Ill I HIIIIIf I HIH'HINHHHIHH'UIHH 7;: '?W Aqughrzfgy fl .2. I IWhhn uhm IN S: qu, . K mt waxy $ km A UUNMR , NINIL'TEIL HUNDRED TIVENT'Y-NINE iT'T'ilRVM'MWMVII1J C! m 33 :3 III i'IHHf.'u'Hfl'!.fJ.'W.-Cu17 cSecoyzd cKaar Gollege f 1:133 Officers President - w - - - - Horace Powall Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club He is very often mistakdh for his twin brother. Vice-President. - - - - - - Henry Williams Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club: State Normal Orchestra Oh yes! Eds a typical Sophomor attempted to cross an onion and a cucumber and produced a weeping pickle. Sem'ei'azrgar - - - - - - - Aponte Brown Montgomery, Alabama MO. Club; Y. W. C. 11.; Secretary. Junior College Club She's a jolly kid that will never be forgotten by uBear in Mind. Treasurer - - - - - - - Woodson L. Player Decatur, Alabama A scholar. musician, and a regular fellow. Motto: Wht Evening but Dawn Color: Steel Gray and Royal Blue Flower: American Beauty Rose NI N E TEEN H UNDRED T W ENTY-N I N E JAMES ROBERTS Evergreen, a-Nllalbaztm?l I M ' t, Juninr Colegc .-tn: . ar- shflnglgisb '2?v,28-,29: Editor of the Elm:- net' Treasurer cf the Sunday Sirhnnl: G. XL Tro'nhulm Debating Swim; fk Huh. .. Bob wiil run for President In 1931!. Give him a vote. RUTH PETERS Opelika, Alabama President. Y. W. C. A.; Sunday School Teacher; Choir: G. W. Trvnhulm Dehatlng Society: Basketball Squu:1.- . She is deeply interestwl 1n rehmuus ac- tivities and has a rlt-siru to serve- all mankind. BLANCHE THOMPSON Birmingham. Alabama Birmingham Industrial High Suhnnl Alumni Club: State Normal Choir; Y. W. C. A. Ber aim is to make lifL! worthwhile. HATTIE WRIGHT Birminghmu. Ala. Vice-President. Industrial High School Alumni Club: Y. W. C. 28.; State Normal Choir. Her aspirations are high and she is des- tined to win success. MINNIE MASON Birmingham. Alan State Normal Choir: Y. W. C. A.: Liter, aw Editor of the Harnet Staff. No Ema knows whether she prefers Gal'- rlck Hardy or Wheeler Hardy. FRANK LEWIS Portsmouth. Ohio 'Sunday School Teacher; President, Ten- 215 Club,:' N Clpb; Athletic Editor of tho Hamlet ; Captam Baseball Squad; Base- ball 28329: Fontbali '27-'28: President. .gtate Norrpal Choir. Motley 195.312 allI-rc'umd athlete and his I: am 1an I2. ' ' sportdum. tn bewm: the IdoI of c ,1.'; . j W ET ri. IIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHJIHIHIIHI! NINETEI'L-V 1H 'NDRED '1 'IV ENTY-NI NE HOWARD POWELL Birmingham. Ala. Advertising Manager of the Hornet. A wvrthy Sophomore who is making his school days worthwhile. LUCY WRIGHT Montgomery, Ala. President. A Club; Varsity Basketball 95326127323. Letr her play basketball and she's satis- Jed. EMMA EASLEY Birminghtam, Ala. Birmingham Industrial Alumni Club; As- siatant Secretary. Junior College Club; Y. W. C. A.; State Normal Chair. Her echo is Ewansun', better known as Chuck'. ALBERTA BENJAMIN Montgomery. Ala. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics is her line, So in domestic affairs 3?;le surely shinef EMMA JEAN LIPSGOMB Opelika, Ala. G W. Trcnholm Debating Society; Sun- day School Teacher; Social Science Re- search Club. NA cnnqueror of A's. She can if she will, but very often she won't. WILLIE BACKSTROM Mobile, Ala. HShe is sincere in all of her undertakings and strives to make good. NINETEEN H L'NDHIL' D T W'ENTl'-NINE 'M j. EH, . I1 CHESTER A. FREDD Suwyervillc, Ala ' . Junior- College Cngb: Y. M. C Agafp'al':.li.+ronhnlm Dr'bnting Society: State N.o'rmal Marshalls' Club; Sunday School Teacher. ' A dignified mnrshull who tl'llzs: tp show this wurld that Hhh Is conquermg, 31.: though he has stiil more to conquer. SALLIE M. BROWN Lismun, Ala. Chairma'n Social Cnmmittee. Junior Col- lege Club: Viw-Prosidcnt Y. W. C. A.; Sun- day Schnol Teacher. 'She has a kind :Iispusitinn and is loved b:' all. EVA FRANK LIN State Normal Choir; Birmingham Inclus- trial High Sl'hnnl Alumni Club; Y. W. U. A.: Sunday School Tunrher. She desires to live in a world of sunshine and joy. HAZEL SHIPMAN Mcmtgnmery, Ala. Commercial Club. She has a bright. future for becoming P amuus musician, 51ch she is a piiut or. a ferry 111 the piano. MACEDONIA LEE Birmingham, Aia. Birmingham lntluatrizll High S'choui Alumni Club: Y. W. C. A.; State Normal Choir. Nike is xjery dignitie'tl and is contented while makmg others happy. BLANCHE NIVENS Monrtw. Nurth Cal'nlina President. G. W. Trenlmlm Dehatin S - dety: genietary. Y. W. C. A.: Tennis Ems; 0e .. a . . She Is, a lovable mr! and always wears a srmle on her face. NINE TEEN H l 'NIJRE D TWENTY-NINE HHIHmIIIIIIIIHIIIrIIIIHIIIHIIIIII'IIHIH'H'J'HHI Hi WILBUR HOLLINS' Birmingham, Ala. Assistant Business Manager of the Horn.- neP; State Normal Orchestra and Band; Birmingham Industrial High School Alum- ni Club. He is undecidpd whvther he should be? come a musician or a pl-u5,r:;iciza.n.n LILLIE BELL MAYE Birmingham, Ala. Her ambition is to be as conscientious in lifys work as she was in her school work. ANNIE LEE THORN Montgomery, Ala. Ml lively, busy, mischievous individual who is never serious but is always ready to greet everyone with a pleasant ssmilefII BLANCHE MITCHELL Montgomery, Ala. Her ambition is to do practise teaching, although it is her waterloo. JULIA JENKINS Selma, Ala. Alabama Luther College Alumni. Hier ambition is to be able to face life with a smile. ALMA W. JONES Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A. Her face is always bright with smiles. MAXINE JOHNSON Montgomery, Ala. Secretary, WA Club, Varsity Basketball. She has helped ta win a number of basket- ball games for S. N. S. NINETEEN H UNDRED TW'ENTY-NINE 6ophomo re giistory Swift to their close have come our college days. Two short years ago the class of 1929 began a pilgrimage. We sought wisdom. Success was $13? goal. On the 26th of September, 1927, in the highest of spirit the xmrldhs future chemists, lawyers, doctors, and teachers filed through Tulli- imdy Hall from room to room making acquaintances with their new teach- mend fellow-freshmen. - In this group were a number of our own high school graduates. J ames Me. I. C. Reese, William Glenn, Benjamin Davie, Braxton Jowers, rge Swanson, Chester Fredd, Edgar Moore,- Anonte Brown, Catherine , Annielee Thorn, Lottie Taylor, Woodson Player, Maxine Johnson, 'rta Benjamin, Wheeler Hardy and Blanche Mitchell. From the Indus- High School in Birmingham, came Ethel Washington, Ora Ousley, ni'e. Spears, Arthur Hollins, Wilbur Hollins. Walter Anglin, Henry Wiln ' A Josie Sims, Susie Knox, Alice Ruth Brooks, Margaret Finley, and while Foster. Then came Blanche Nivens from Columbia Heights School, 03, N. 0., Robert Buchanan and Morris Ware from Sumter County .ng School, Mary Martin from Payne University, Selma, Alabama: Bragg from Stillman Institute, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Realizing that a house divided against itself would not stand, we or- . ourselves into one group with the following officers: I. C. Reese. 139-1112: James Roberts, Vice-president and Mary Martin, Treasurer. .11 But Pure was our motto. The class entered very prominently into .. .ma-my extra-currieular activities of our school the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.. ting 0111-113. Dramatic Clubs, Glee Clubs, Business and Athletic Clubs. ' 9133911 Its part in securing our desirehWisdom and Success. The fall and winter.- quarters sped quickly by, though many pleasant . '1'168 13118? We cherlsh were crowded into that short time. Members ad to our hat were Inez Manning and Sudie Woodruff. NINETEEN HUNDRED TIVENTYFNINE mnwmurmrmurmmmmIarmmnglf- I ,' I'IIHIHHHIIHIIff II During the spring quarter we were joined by Emma Easley, Georgia Daniels, Macedonia Lee, Gertrude Barker, Mary J . Scott, Blanche Thomp- son, and Eva Franklin from the Industrial High School; Josie Smith, Tom- mie Smith, Easter Steele, Harry Holt, Alma Jones, Maggie Young, and tMrSJ Lottie B. Walters from our own high school. With this increase we were able to push with greater speed toward our goal. and became more interested and ce-operative with the school in all activities. Thus ended our career as Freshmen. The next year found us back with new determination and realizing more fully the true meaning of our ensign. Many did not return. but were replaced by others who quickly caught the spirit. These were: Horace Powell, Howard Powell, W. H. Hazely. Sallie Browu, Ruth Peters, Adeline Campbell, Emma Jean Lipscomb, Alma Price, Lucile Brooks, Bertha Har- ris, Hazel Shipman, Hattie Wright, Frank Lewis and tMrsJ Elizabeth Oliver. We were reorganized with Horace Powell, president; Maxine Johnson, secretary and Woodson Player, Treasurer. Without their untiring efforts ' our clase would have been at a loss, butiwe overcame almoet every obstacle and boasted of holding many positions on the campus. We were joined during the winter quarter by Victoria Adams, Minnie Mason. Arlene Jones, Willie F. Backstrom, J ulia Jenkins, and John V. Stur-v. divant. The pilgrim is almost at an end. The goal that we sought is in view, yet we feel that whatever we have, or ever will accomplish we owe it to our dear ttAlma Mater. NINETEEN H UNDRED T PV ENTY -NIN E tSophomore gamplwcy . In 1935, while touring the United States in interest of the Atlanta 01 - ..I'phanage for Negroes of which I am the founder, I was booked to'appear' at the Metropolitan Auditorium in New York City. in a musical concert I ma very surprised to find that I. C. Reese was manager of the Hall and hmmmaking a salary of $75,000 a. year. Other artists that appeared on the mam were Haze! Shipman who had graduated from the New England Epaservatory of Music. and Annielee Thorn, who had recently won world We fame and now looked upon as the second Florence Mills. After the concert my accompanist, Woodson Player. and I dined at E0 Datatial home of Horace Powell who had become a multi-millionaire by Titli-Wlatments in oil wells. He gave us a great surprise when he presented 1533 wife, who was none other than my old classmate, Blanche Mitchell. ' My next concert was in Washington, D. C. While going down the Ave- . am towards the White House, I met Chester Fredd, Wheeler Hardy, Walter Anglin and Caleb Bragg. These men had won high distinction as Western .- ,. .. era and were in Washington to confer with President Hoover about a M Relief Bill. After talking about old school days, each of these fel- hm told me that he was married. After inquiring. I learned that Wheeler - y had married Victoria Adams; Caleb Bragg had married Lottie Tay- Ti'Valter Anglin had married Ethel Washington. and Chester Fredd had . . .' ed Sadie Spears. This interested me very macho W9 partEd planning tormeet agam the next day. While reading the Evening Star. I noticed that a great trial was go- take Place m the Municipal Court the next day. Upon further read- NINETEEN H UNIJREB .T WENTl'-NINE ing I found that Braxton Jowers was suing the Western Union Telegraph Company for transmitting an incorrect message. I also read that William Glenn would defend him. Being very anxious to see my classmates, I went to the trial. George Swanson had become a judge of high rank and presided over the trial. In the jury box sat Arthur Hollins, W. H. Hazeley,3 Harry Holt, Wilbur Hollins, Howard Powell, Murray Lee, Frank Lewis, - Benjamin Davie and Macedonia Lee. William Glenn proved to be such a wonderful lawyer. that he not only won the case but the defendant was awarded $50,000 damage. Before leaving Washington I was forced to visit Freedmanis Hospital..u I was very glad as well as surprised to Iind Ruth Peters head nurse. I algoL found Ora Ousley, chief dietitian; Eva Franklin, head of operating room; Emma Linpscomb, teacher of bacteriology; Emma Easley, teacher off Chemistry and Lottie Walters one of the night nurses. J I could hardly have left Washington without visiting Howard Univers sity. James Roberts, the president of this university, had become nation-- ally known and had accomplished many great educational achievements; I discovered on the faculty of this great institution, Alberta Benjamin, a professor of Home Economics; Sallie Brown, Head of the Department of: English; Maxine J ohnson, a professor of biology ; Adeline Campbell, a prof. fessor of Psychology. I was also very interested to know that Hattie; Wright was secretary to the president. On leaving Washington, I went to Nashville and visited Fisk. University. I found that Morris Ware had become its efficient president. Bertha Harris and Alma Price were instructors in the Department of Edn- cation in this institution. I left Nashville and went to Tampa, Florida, where I was delighted to visit the most modern and beautiful hotel in the United States. This es- tablishment was owned by Lucile Brooks, Willie Backstrom and Lillian Galoway. I was surprised to hnd Blanche Nivens, who had recently mar- ried Edgar Moore stopping at this hotel. That night, Mr. and Mrs. Moore: and I decided to go to a theatre. To my surprise, who should come dancing; and singing on the stage but Minnie Mason, Arlene Jones and Alma Jones: of the Mason-Jones Stock Company. The next month found me in Pasadena, California. Here I found Hen- ry Williams, a promising young lawyer and his recent bride, Julia Jenkins; accumulating wealth and fame. I also found that Elizabeth Oliver, Blanche Thompson and Inez Manning had become great movie stars. While in Pas- adena, it was my pleasure to hear John Sturdivant sing. This young man was considered by musical critics as having a voice superior to that of En- rico Caruso. On leaving Pasadena, I returned to my orphanage in Atlanta, having had both a prohtable and pleasant trip. NINETEEN H U1 TDEED TWEN TY -N I N E - u'-..-.I'nnm:ln!-:1I'33-3-3 wrlms Mgrh w .- ' Kn. lI . J J i F?'- 4.1a . '- in . -k v r- Cf he Hornet .. .7; 4; 5ophomore gaoem $8? .A-h Normal School so fair and true 'How can we irom thee part? 'WeWe learned to love and honor you More than I can impart. Yet we will have to leave behind This dear familiar place; And go where will need to shine To others of our race. rig hard to leave we say anew With melancholy hearts But since there's nothing else to do Mr Normal, we must part. Our work is done; our song is sung; Our task here is complete. Yet greater one have but begun, The Live long tasks to meet. Though we have wandered, yea for years, Memories Will linger on Of lessons taught-sometimes with tears, By friends here we have knewn. Thanks to those friendsyour faculty Their cards were never slack They helped to shape our destiny While they imparted facts. Now we shall try with all our might Thy toil the world to show. A few may fail in vict'ry's fight, While others onward go. . The mystic veil hangs dark between The future. None can tell; But God who from us trials screen :Has ordered all things well. uBlanche Nivens. .NINETEEN HUNDRED THIENTY-NINE R mlmulnmnu..f '1 fast will and gestament of the 6ophom0m Glas-h We the Sophomores of 1929 of State Normal School, Montgomery; Alabama, as the outgoing class being of a more or less sound mind, 11' and mental ability do hereby declare this to be our last will and testame and find it fitting to bequeath to our subordinates or otherwise fella workers the following: ITEM I To our beloved faculty we bequeath a new and complete line of demer'. - its, the right to pick on the next sophomores, a set of new eomplica ..- rulee, a new edition of test questions. ITEM II To the Freshmen We bequeath the dim hope that they will sometimeR-g be dignified Sophomores and be rewarded with a sheepskin. - ITEM III To those individuals we deem it necessary to bequeath the following: I, Caleb Bragg, in my right mind and sound judgment, wish to Will to; Mary Moss all my lesson plans so she will know that there is no royal road.' to practice teaching. I, J . C. Sturdivant bequeath to John Redden my 3381;; in the classroom where Education 44 is taught. 1, Emma Easley bequeath;- to Lillie Belle Maye the ability- to chew gum in Mr. Dillinghamls class. I... Blanche Thompson bequeath to Beatrice Simmons my ability to flnd pleas!- ure in college life. I. Frank Lewis, hereby will to Edgar Wilson the spade.- of knowledge. May you dig deep and unfaltering for the golden treasure.- I, Victoria Adams bequeath to James Primus my smiles and ability to study. 1, Walter Anglin wish to will to Arnold Wright my ability to play a NINETEEN H I INDEED TPVIL'NTY-NINE lhllWlWMllllIl-N!E . lllUllfJJmHM! W n .. . 'h. .JAI.'-. , l I, Willie Backstrom bequeath t . 1, Sallie Brown, will to GarriSkDEEEEhy Lawr??ce my Ale in Psy- -,-' I-Iall. 1. Adeline Campbell, bequeath ty lay ablllty to serve in the pel. L Ben Davie will to my dear friendo ubyr Ballard my seat in Leader, hoping that he will do better t1; JDhn .Redden my place as bequeath to Albert Martin my text-book an I dld' 1. Margaret Finn Eva Franklin. in my right mind and - usedlm Educatiml 35 and In my beautiful voice. I, Chester Fr :13an Judgment, will to Minn.Y 1; look. 1. Lillian balloway beque 6th, Will to Oran Frazier my inlle I. William Glenn, in my night miad to Paul Bascomb my intelli- ham Martin my ability to argue i111 imd sound judgment bequeatl; Coar- my smiling 1ace. I Will' Cass 1, Bertha Harris will t t magability to disagree Witljl everygof 3.26118? bequeath to, LUCilg min and sound jud y. l rthur H011. ' mm m wanderislegttsm:zflzmke renewismfzg me over the critic teacher mg; to Murray L i ' 'l lations. I Wilbur Hol' 5, and t0 Clara Golso M ee, my mh . 1mg be u th . n r. Paynels c I Harry Holt will t , q ea t0 Bermee Sm' 0n ! . . , 0W.T.D d .. 311 my Oratori 1 Jenkms w111 to Rosa K ar en my ablhty 1; ca ' , ennedy m - - 0 play basketball - . I, Maxme Jol nso ' y 1.10136 1n the Junior ' .dtiaring charms. lI A?,h:gi;gsx?iflf Motley my greatcggfiilglligb play basketball, I A l l 0 Edgar Wilson m h ' y te. L Braxton Jew ' 3 rlene Jones, Will to A - y Blght and . era, In my ri ht - nme Jones my ab'l' e the following will- lg. mind and sound jud NW mid to Everett Andergoio $11113!!! Robinson my abilgi-geig 1:3 hf??- gut: Ethel D orsey my love yfoibgktyl'tg debate. I, MacedoniauL m W1 0 Marie Thomas . ng IS Literatu ee, . my dlgnit - - re' I'Emma L' - my DOpulanty on S N Y' I! Mlnnle M ' IDS . - - . S. ca 350 ; W111 to H t ' my Whlte apron and . mpus. I, 11192 Mann' . 3- tle .Moore, in m ' seat In each 0f the H 111g,- W111 t0 SUSie -- . Y rlght . , Ome Econom l -. W111: 150 Garrick I-IIIEII'IC?1 and sound Judgment d0 halo: 0113138138. L . e37 :Tght my seat in Mr Yigghptlmftuamy in attending ivefyelthe 'a iity to recite i . 0 m 5 lecture class . t . c ass Lee my DOeti n every class. I Bla h . ' 0 Eumce Simp- . labtlit l m e Mitchell b ntlful voic ca y. 1! Blanche N' . l equeath t0 '60 Fanni e and my dramatical abilit wens, 7m to Katie Lewis 1: e Grubbs all of m b y. L Ellzabeth 01' ' . all of mylesson plan Y 00kg. I, Ora Ousley w'll Iver, be- illeglce among the faclfl-t I, BE th PeterS, beclueath t,o 'Il'h lt0 Egma .13. ayer willt y an preSiden ema rice l ' 0 Job . Icy 0f the Y. LHorace Powell, bequgaliarEer my posmon as cashier iylhc' AI , I: may know me from 0 PorOthy Lawrence 3. a' e Dlmng BOlden m . my twm brother I p 1r 0f glasses 50 y to b If arlstocratlc looks I A ' l Howard Powell Will 1: -m eclome a good teach - , lma Price, win to I , .0 Ynieat 1n Chapel an d my ler. I, Isaac Reese bequeath Em; H111 - 0v - l 0 33; ampigmi ngy Position as mgiiggrggirrysgry. I: James Rubia: - hoping sh, a-d1e Spams, will to M n general supervisor of e Wlll not 1 ary Damel m 311311 so much. I J h y.fmwn3 and - 0 n Sturdlvant, will to NINET ' EEA- HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE '-lWMllIllll'lllll i II! WJJM'I 'J!l.'l.-.'H Arthur Walton, my wonderful tenor voice and capitvating personality. Hazel Shipman. will to Emma Gilch rist my position as pianist of the Ju. College Club. I, George Swanson, will to J enkins Johnson my ability blulf the teachers and to wear an important look. 1, Blanche Thom .: bequeath to Paul McKinney my oration. I, Annie L. Thorn will to 3x Boyd all of my books with the provision that he study them as I did, Morris Ware, bequeath to Bernice Smith my deepest affection. I, E Washington. will to Murray Lee all of the reference books which I while doing practise teaching. 1, Henry Williams, bequeath to Clara. - son my wonderful qualities as a teacher and my scientific methods in h m ling a class. I, Hattie Wright, will to Lela Leverette, my trembling Va and that awful English text-book. Any beneficiary attempting to contest. nullify, or in any way in h fete with the provisions of this legal document shall not only be dep of all the rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but shall sentenced to a term of hard labor according to the court at Pekin Thea Hereunto, I have set my hand and seal. tSignedl Class of '29. Aponte R. Brown. NINETEEN H UNDRED T147 ENTl'-XINE --NINETEEN HUNDRED TWEN' 'Y-NINE girst Wear Golfege 'lass Officers President - - - - - - Garrick Hardy Montgomery, Aiabama Toots 1. uHe will some dag,r be considered the second 'Blertl Williams. ViceiPresident , - 7 - - William Robinson Tuscaloosa, Alabama Bill He Iikes many and loves few? Assistant Secretary - - - - k Paul McKinney Birmingham, Alabama Rosa q don't know what to say about Paul. Secretary - - A , - 7 Dorothy Lawrence Montgomery, Alabama dKD 0t Everyone likes Dot. 7 NINETEEN HI INDEED TPVENTY-NINE PAUL BASCOMB Birmingham, Ala. boy rertnir'ly luhl's a mean saxa- ORE. RUBY BALLARD Montquuwz'y. Ala. .:y ahe'll becunw an efficient typ- I k DDUGLAS MCFADDEN, 4 Mack'4 Thnmasvillv. Ala. 1H- m quiet and dignified fellow. LELA LEVERETTE. '4Pearlee Montgomery. Ala. is mood, noble and true, with high as- pintiona. ROSA KENNEDY. HPulLv Little R'wk. Arkansas .il a very friendly girl and is kind hi everyone. JAMES COLLINS. Jim Tuscaloosa. Ala. :fS Itudious. sensible und sedate. CARRIE TRIMBLE Montzonwry. Ala. p.- 15 ylannim: tn became a Home Econ- :94:qu Teaeher. L'OTIS BROOKS. Big Brooks Carruliton. Ala. drives to make every day count. HENRIETTA BU RKS Allenvillu, Ala. . not content with allowing thin . gs tn 7 .. IE- they are, but 31 - M to bEtter themy ways makes 8f as. VQN'A'MHIIIEHL!I333! LI' .'JI'II'J.:11Lru.q ,- . : 4 WWMITF R ':4I!I -'+1':r - : ME, H '5 - 4 H1; 1451 ....p Crh t 5 ' - --- ' .- -- . F ! 9 8 Drug :2:IIHHHIII4mImIHItmIIIIHmmrJmmmum. ' 4' 13? 9' w -X $ NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE ARNOLD WRIGHT. Red Tuscaloosa, Ala. 'Red' is now in captivity. Pirate Varner captured him. MARY DANIEL. Rene Wetumpka. Ala. How did Mary get so brilliant so quickly ? WILLIE MAE WILLIS, Agestine Montgomery. Ala. She is a new girl. but we know that she's nice. TRUNETTA VARNER, True Birmingham, Ala. Shaw 3 good looking girl wlho captured 'RetP Wright instantly. ABRAHAM MARTIN. ' Abe Thomasvilie. Ala. uHe is the Eheikinrest sheik on the campus. BETTIE PIPPEN, Bet Birmingham, Ala. She is sincere in all of her undertakings. MARIE THOMAS Montgomery, Ala She will never become lonely since she al- ways seeks the companionsship o! oth- ers. BESSIE LEWIS, Wiesm Newburn. Ala. Bess is able to find some gomd in every- thing. ALBERT MARTIN. Al Montgomery. Ala. He and Miss R. P. don't seem 11.0 get along 50 well now. Why? NINE'I'EIL'N H UNDRED T IVEN' 'l'-NINE - HHIIlHIIlIIIIHIIHI lHHIHIIHHIHIIHJHH it lI1IIIII'IMIHJI'IEIHleIIHrIllflHI'HHHHUH Wreshman gbrophecy a' f'ving in New York from an eight year hunt in the ungles of Afri- , .ather out of place in the modern New York, which was several er than the New York of old. However, my only companion; line, whom I persuaded to accompany me on my adventure into Tim was more at home in Africa: ed an air taxi of which Otis Brooks was the driver. As we sailed York, I read the New York paper for February 23, 1950. On the e was the picture of William Coger, new President of the United with his private . Secretary, Eunice Simpson. The vice-president ued presidential duties while the Collins Detective Agency Inc. of 'mes Collins was president, was searching for the parties who had ' the former'president, Robert Brooks. 1h Sporting section were pictures of Severne and Oran Frazier, the ' '. athletes of the United States. On the musical page was the 91' the celebrated Negro Musician and composer, Paul Lawrence ...comh. In the social section, I read about the donation of $500,- Lela Leverette ttSchool for Girls , the money being given by the mlvcan-king, Douglass McFadden. 0n the next page was the pic- r own little Maud Lucas, who had just been elected to Congress. a . the'young school lovers, the popular Clara Gelson and Fannie had dealded to marry. Their husbands were none other than Wil- son and William Bolden. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Jig:- h'Ei-Wh I I . , a 3 a Ii. :1 454 '.' '. W 1 CHIC Hornet s-r-----n Laying aside my paper, I glanced out of the window and was info that the large white building was the famous Paul McKinney Mr, Shoppe. Walsie Motley and Marie Thomas were her assistants. Someone then knocked at the door and who entered but Claude 5: ley who had become a prominent physician. He carried me on a sight ing trip over the city of New York. While walking through the s we came to a beautiful church of which Theodore Lee was pastor. were invited in to witness a marriage ceremony which was to be per! ed. The couple was William Robinson and Murray Lee. The popular rice Simmons was maid of honor. Jenkins J ohnson also came in with hride-to-be, Rosa Kennedy. Leaving here we rode over to the University of New York, which noted for its famous coaches. William Thomas and Edgar Wilson. president was AToert Martin, Ph. D. His private secretary was none . than Ruby Ballard. Some of the instructors in this University were: raham Perkins and Everett Anderson. Josie Ward had resigned and now studying abroad. Our next stop was at the Metropolitan Opera House of which Ha Mae Burke was head usher and Jewel Byrd. Lady Manager of the H Just before the curtains were raised. in came the Mayor and Govern ; New York, who were John Redden and Arthur Walton. They cant see their old elass-mates. Willie Burkett and John Porter, play the roles in Shakespeare's Hamlet. At this time, my companion and I decided to make a trip to the . -' City, Birmingham, Alabama. When we arrived. we were at once info that Lucille Scales and J ames Primus were the able instructors at th' dustrial High School; and Bernice Smith was added to the faculty of less School, Montgomery, Alabama. ' Walking down Eighteenth Street, we noticed a sign upon a which read, ttExpert seamstress, cook and Laundress.' I knocked an my surprise there came to the door Carrie Trimble and Thelma P They told me some very interesting things about the richest man; town, who had made millions from selling molasses. He was known as ' Molasses Magnate. This was none other than Francis Jacobs. I very much surprised to hear that Irene Hill and Helen Hall were the p 1' owners of a nice Tittle Hat Shoppe, and that Cammie DaIy was now a . 1 ing abroad with the popular Emma Gilchrist, who had been doing som ' search work for the writing of her new book. Rebecca Cummings now playing center on the Varsity Basketball team of the Universi Michigan. t'Doc Fuller and Mary Daniels were married and had beg'u' tour the country. To my surprise, I read on a bill that W T. Darden iunning for sheriff of Marengo County. Later, I was informed that Ab ham Martin the husband of Annie Jones had disappeared and no one 3' NI NE TE E N H UND R E D T H iENTY-NI N E HA'MLI HI... 3 .319. Flu'll'i' '3 cThe Hornet '- i' . HIIHI.IHI HIIH'HJIIJI'HIH'HHIWI'HIHWIHJ , , . H o'rrlrrm I I lit! '23- M 3-3 II II mmmwxwt: nuts. However. she was lecturing on the subject, Why men time. we left Birmingham for the Paramount Studios 1n Cali- - Veirna Coax Mattie Jones, and Dorothy Lawrence working in cture. Arnold ttRed Wright was the leading man. It' as said II in love with Dorothy which made him all the more a natural nod: stay in California long but sojourned back to New York. wn the famous streets and avenues we noticed a sign that d 0!? upon one of the finest vaudeville houses' 1n America The 1; -... in letters of gold was none other than that of Garrick item'oua comedian hailed by all as the second Bert Williams. ed at once of the whereabouts of my old achoolmate. Velma .. has the proud owner of a cafeteria located in Harlem. :meeiving this interesting news, I decided to buy some socks d3 store owned by the Davis Sisters who were somewhat . g and had gone into another field. Bertha Lee Johnson of the Woman's College in New Jersey, having succeeded ,mtce, I started falling down!! down ! E! into the unkonwn depths. . awakened by the porter, I fqund that I had been dreaming of derful things about my dear classmates. Paul Bascomb, i30. NETEEN H UNDRED THtENTY-NINE greshman gpoem mhegf t3..- Green in Collegwwe know that's true, But being green, well not let that do. Workin hard is our aime To rise as others have risen to fame. How could the College ever fmd a goal If there were no Freshmen on its roll? Then let us be the foundation by which to build So that the Colege through us may live. We are earnest, brave and true to whateter is saide Letting the ttGreen Spirit fly over us, But forever working to that goal That many have fought for untold. Our number may be few; However, in this number we are proud That we are unexcelled in skill, mentality and power. For our ideals are high and our courage undefiled. Dear Alma Mater, we are at your service: Untold times for help you may call. Though in life's battles we lose or win, well be Freshmen, but not to the end . eMaud Muller Lucas. NINE '1' 'EEN H UNDRED TWENTY-NINE - I IHHIIHJIHI'lelf'HIII'HH'I'HII'HIIHHHIHUIHH ED TWE; rr- . W. - f'lf X000? fjlw 13?. I Most Intellectual, W WSallie Brown Most Attractivew....m.. WDorothy Lawrence Most Original ................. . ............................................................... L ela Leverette Most Thoughtful......... ..........Paul McKinney Most Influential .............................................................................. James Roberts Most Pleasant ......... Kindest ...................................................................................................... Ruth Peters Most Lovable Alma Jones Most Artistic.........u.. .........Arnold Wright Jolliest ......................................................................... . ........................ Arthur Hollins Most Reliable .......................................................................... Willie Backstrom Most Argumentative........ .........I.Abraham Martin ............................................................ Carrie Trimble Most Interested.......I..........I........................ Bessxe Lewis Most Musical ..................................................................................... Paul Bascomb Most Apt to Succeed ........................................................... Henry Williams Most Athletic Girl.......l.... Most Athletic Boy..... M .. .......Frank Lewis ....Carrie Trimble NINETEE: T H U NDRED TW'ENTY-NINE . .I . . .. .:.; FIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIHIJHIIHIIIIHI'IIIHHHHWH W- IIHHHIIHHIIIIIIHII'IIIIHIIIHIIIIHlH'Hinlmu l NLVETE 32 ' UI'NDRED Tl!'ENTl'-NINE Wird CYear CSenior Wigh 5chool Class Officers Needham Vickers - - - - - - President nPres. He desires the best that life can give. A William Holden - - - - - - Vice-President Skinny He is a conscientious student. but generally manages to be around when fun is on foot. Sarah Lowe - - - - - - - Secretary 4i Bee I A voice that is sweet and clear and a heart that is sincere? Addie Motley - - -' - - Treasurer i s1im 90ur Wittiest girl calls forth a laugh at every turn. Dorothy Richardson - - - - - - Pianist ItDot Dot is always faithful. earnest and eager to do herdbest. NI NE '1 '13 EN I I UNDRED T IVEA'I' Y-NINE SUSIE BEASLEY 'Sue such a luvely and brilliant character can never be forgottenuaak the teachers gbout 'SUEV' EVELY N OLIg'IA JOHN SON I6 VP! ushe's different, yet loved by all. EARL BENNET BRYANT m. G. Steady of purpose, to his aim ever true. LOUISE CLEOPATRA WILLIAMS hVVeise Quiet and gentle, and yet so deliciously. ANNIE VE RNISHA JORDAN I Ni5hl! Wiah' is not, the smartest, but her grades convince us that iVs quantity, not qualA ity that counts. TH ELMA MCCANN Tootsy Sweetness and a unique personality com- bine to make her the kind of girl we love. GENEVIEVE GENAVIA WASHINGTON Ilepsyl! She's a sincere friend, always ready to share une's sorrow as well as joys. EDWARD TAYLOR 'Speedy Wk always seeks Higher Heights? JIMMIIE GLANTON ' I IJiml! She Is an equal mixture of quietness and sweetness. NINETEEN H'ls'NDRED T IV JNTY-NINE ' . $$$$NWNMII'I'HHQGGGGGG:HHIIHHI'I'HMJMKpl, rx '. - HIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIJI r.. $ ngHMIIIIHImWHIIIGGG . 4- QGIIHHH$V$RWRV$ NINETEEN H U N.DRED TWEN TY -N I N E MARY ALICE BALL iIMael, awe just capjt Fmd enough adjectiv ' scribe Mary Aliceks good 1:In:u'n;;.:i.n CURTIS GRUBBS He. J. Wk shining light both within and with . RUBY BRIDGES SIRube,! ' She just carft help being thoughtful, and friendly. '5' MYRTLE WHITE Myrt. . .:Full of pep and charm and style, mug...- count her well worth the while. '3 CHRISTINE JOHNSON Kitty The longer you know her, the mprg love her. JOHNNIE MAE CARTER llEyesll So dainty, charming, Winsome an'd . ALPHONSO McGEE W'rof In knowledge rare, none can surpass: 333:?- few cumparefy ' JEWETTE LANGFORD Jun Though among thousand you may Jewetter place you never cart. -- ply-H HATTIE LAMAR tTopsy h- She has a happy disposition and a tewifi. which she never loses? VIRGIL MAIIE BANKS D - friend aml evcubsdv :M is everybo'ib 5 her: I LAMAR WEBB Flash . . I'ml'l .' Wirr svmphr :13; Orchestra With- in himsel I I I ' L015 SANDERS PLHEF ,, rug, his the things th 11 pm ullt' Iluuugh. MOBIA ELIZA BETH I-Il NLEY Zee 'w'h 3.111311 modest, Imable EIIIEI sweet. Nicer girl youlI nuwr meet. GEHTRUDE HANIJLEY nGert? PW: ready for anything, wmk ur plav, 18w: I good girl most vvmv day. FRANKIE ARMHTEAII 'k'Fran WHE seems so quivt and shy and yet is known in cannet tiun with mm of the IIIOIt desperate low affairs known at W'omd' REBECCA GL -HJY H WATTS HBEI'W Baer- orig'InaI personality, and chemv man- nets make her most nttmdiw tu all NADEEN AUGUSTA BROWN . rPe m is no foolishne: nImul Nadeen She mmw what she Hanlh' and goes and 1t. LUCILE COLLIJNS BRUWN 19' 'C1 Mm life is bright CIIe' smiles; when a gloomy. she laughs out loud. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHII NINETEEX mnvmmn TH'IL'XTY-NINE ALDRICEEAIIEIOTLEY Hf you're feeling cross, just send for Aldo rich. He is a sure cure for the blues. VIOLET SAMPSON Little Sammy We frequently use a. microscope to find the source of so great a noise. FANNIE B. SMITH tBee ShI-fs always eager to succeed. MATTIE McLEMORE uHoneyl! To do and dare, to say and not to care, is Mot'a Motto. BETTIE MAE WILLIAM S i6BetH Shefs bashful and yet delightfully charm- mg. IRVING BELL 65801191 He has worked his way into our hearts. EDDIE FLOYD TIDMORE IlTedH $he has the mildest manners, a gentle heart and is somewhat of a good stu- dent-Il LENA CORBETT Mayflower Wk steady Senior-so quiet and studious. BERNICE RUTH WILLIAMS tWeice qfnarm and c-iignity of manners make a pleasing combination. NINETEEN HUVDRED TW'ENTY-NINE 4'; I '5. ub'fJ-VIIAWIf RUBY ELIZABETH KINDRED I Sis,I WA quiet and studious student. JULIA GRANT Jew Baby ORA BELL EVANS Snoots' A jolly sweet girl who will leave a vacant place- in the heart of her classmates. DOROTHY MAE GARY Dotty Dot She's wise except when otherwise, good. except when bad, and studies once in a while. HERCULES MITCHELL ClHechI iHerc is a regular tonic for sadness. BEN IVY COLEMAN Bennie Everybory likes Ben, because he's always in a good humor. ELIZABETH SMITH HLiz We wish her much success in her later years as a Viloinist. RUBY ROSE Rube These who know her beat, love her most. LISTER FRAN KLIN llRevllD His eagerness to learn and his pleasant Egmfr have endeared him to every- 9. NINETEEN H I HVDR E D T I I-yEN'I'Y-NINE 3-.1 .125 wxmwn'muvl N .I. G 8'3 3 3. IT '1IIHI HHML-Z'ML- rZIYlh'YhWMNUJ I l IQ SSW fill II lNhH WkW3 WILLIE MAE ANDERSON Vewcia Pretty is as petty dunes. Her smile is beyond camare. GEDIRGE BURNS H ozoll We all look 14: to Burns as a 4-letter man. ALBERT MITCHELL uBones He's such a jallg,r good fellow, but my! what a timnkjller. RUTH ETGENIA HAMILTON Nancy We certainly Wash Shani givg: us her regipe for making friends mthout trying. and being 59 attractively neat. RUTHOLIVIA SMITH iiaby Ruth She is pleasantand capablFHow can she but succeed E WILLIE MAE THORN uLil Bill ' Bill is tiny andtimid, but precious things come in tin; packagea. LUELIA STALLWDRTH 'Eoney Lou Happy, happy Illnthe day, troubles never come her way. OC'ELIA LIGGINS gnouts All great warren are not six feet tall. Qaby Face benmt too gay. Just a real goodfriend in every way. gAWlENCE SPEARS Not too NL'VETEEN H UNDRED TWILTT Y -N I N E ANDREW CURTIS FAIR Lil Andy Curtis has so many accompliahments be- sides musical ability. RUBY NUNN Geeche She belongs to the race of good Samari- tans. ever ready with her sympathy and hnip. ALMA DEEPISEIS PHIFER Maybe if others, would stop talking, Alma. would start, but rather. she only.r lis- tens and looks wise. HELLOUISE MCGEE Weese She never says, '1 don't know to a ques- titan. JOHNNIE POPE MITCHELL nPm',hsey uSin: has that old thing called 'Personalitf Down Hot. CORA LEE MORTON Lil Bit In Soaking the world over, you'll never find our Corws equal. WOODIE LIGON ' B1oud H0 is overflowing with thnse qualities Whigih make one an outstanding per son. LILLIE MAUDE BRYANT Georgia Peach U! thoroughly likeable girl. whose virtues are numerous. JAMES EMERY H Ilsykiel' Hcreis an exception to the rule that good things come in small packages. NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-VENTY-NINE h! 3 W! g-l' J M ITCH ELL FPWS Some clay he will baffle the world with his golden saxaphone. EULA CHAPPLE Eula Always reading something interesting to increase her knowledgel ETHEL MITCH ELL Ethn Ethel is a very busy girl all of her time. HENRIETT K MOSS Rettl We all admire her as a basketball player. but there is some one else who admires her more. GERTRUDE HUGHES leert9l llShc is a charming girl and 1191' person- ality will carry her very far. IRA DUNNING itDDsl! Scme day he'll write an English His- wry. MARY SANDERS Mae She tries to d'J things that others say canlt be done. BERTHA L. KENNEDY Bert llBert is made of sugar and apice and every- thing nice? MARY FRANCIS HUFFMAN JlHuffil uShe always smiles and never sighs. She is steadfast and studious. NINETEEN HUNDRED TIVENTI'-NINE lHlIlllIilnl'l'lIIII'IllIIHHHHUIJ'HIJHHVII'HU mmmmmumm :2! ' :3 5+ ARTHUR PORTER nBuddyn A congenial boy.r who will surely make a success in life. EMMA MADISON llMay 'She is a lover of out-door life. LYLLA TOLIVER Li'ln She appears to be silent always, but usu- ally turns out to be the opposite. ADELLA HOUSTON ItDe'J'! HGhee! She is alfxays happy whiTe play- ing hasketbal . OZIE VICKERS Skegalee He ads many extra touches to the band. HOSEA WRIGHT Naplhin He shows bright prospects of becoming a lawyer. MATTIE ROBERTS Miataei You can always depend on her. THEODORE HALL Scatty Some day he'll be the worldlv. champion typist. HATTIE AVERY ilHatJ! $116 is going to teach geometry some of these days. NINETEEN HUNDRED T IV ENTY -NI NE x zvzlzzmwmm Ha! 39-30 mm II ummxmme WILLIE IDA BARNES Bill Ever faithful, loyal and true. LOUISE E. HYMAN ltmu!l She possesses ail of those qualities that make one loved by all. BEATRICE MCCALL IlBee,, Proud and sophisticated. yet we love her. ALMA ROWE All! Engfliislh,Lite1-ature will cause her down- a .' DAVID C. ROSS IlRed II He is a well dressed man. but his profes- sion happens to be one that gives us chills to think of; undertakerL ANNIE BELLE CURRY A. B. C. She is a good sport as long as things go her way. ELIZABETH LEWIS ' Liz Liz is always willing and ready to help or explain to her class-mates who are not so fortunate as she in brain pow- n NINETEEN HUNDRED THIENTY-NINE it?-.;- . The class of i29, griderfh ended its last season with a giorioue vic- tory overrits old enemy, illiteracy. These two teams have been opponents in the final clash for the last four years, and it is interesting to note the result of the contests. On September 24, 1925. about 175 students of the class of '29, came out for the first practice. There was much promising material, but the players were all inexperienced. After organizing, and choosing Jesse Smith as captain, Hercules Mitchellias his assistant. and Mr. Gilchrist as coach, the team settled down to hard practice and stiff workouts. After several minor contests with English, Science, Civics and Lang- uage, the final and most important game was played. The opponent Il- literacy was thought of by all as the victor, because of his previous record and his star captain, Inexperience. The clase of '29, however. was very game, and entered the contest with spirit. Despite the great efforts of the clase-line, the Illiteracy stars, occasional neglect and inattentiveness in class, broke through repeatedly for gains. Practically exery attempt of the class stars, conscientious study and enthusiasm to break through the Iiiiteracy Line was thwarted by the formidable end, Difficult Subjects. The first contest ended with a victory for Illiteracy. Most of the players had come through the contest well; but a few had been injured, and forced to 80 t0 the Hospital Summer School, for treatment. At the end of the sea- son, everyone welcomed a vacatien. During the first season all eyes were on one of our players. He was a newhciomer, but his work was interesting. This player was none other than Needham Vickers. The second season, began with Neehdam Vickers as captain, Curtis Grubbs his assistant and Mr. Gilchrist our coach. The team improved NI N E TEEN H UNDRED T IVENTY- VINE E: mil IllllllflllllllltlIHHH'I'HIHIIlHFlrI'FIJI' Mme tmmmxh t4 . A 43717lziv'lffllflfmll'lfr311.6 E3 90 PH INHWAKKW greatly. In the final contest with Illiteracy, the class was able to reduce greatly the score made by their Opponents the previous year. The third season showed the result of patient coaching. Mr. Taylor was now our head coach. Needham Vickers and his assistant. Curtis Grubbs, were still captains. The end of the season was indeed a happy one, having held Illiteracy to a 0-9 tie. September. 1928. marked the opening of the fourth season. All of the old Stars of the class of 29, with a few new ones' 1were back. eager to have another try at their old enemy. They realized that only through the most strenuous practice, could they hope to win. They set themselves to work and put their whole hearts into folloWing the directions given by the head coach, Mr. Gilchrist, the assistant Mr. Tayior and the rest of the faculty. . After finishing a. successful season. conquering Languages. History. Sciences and English. and a few other minimum essentials. the class of '29, was ready for its foe. The team that came out on the field under the leadership of Needham Vickers and William Bolden was indeed a good one. A wonderful Spirit prevailed among the players, which inspired them to co-operate with one another to produce perfect team-work. At the beginning of the game, it was perfectly clear that the Illiteracy team had weakened considerably. In the first quarter, self-reliance seriously inured ineXperience. Another of the stars, concentration, solved the trick plays of occasional neglect and inattentiveness-in-class. and he carried the ball over the lines for goed gains. Conscientious Study and Self-Reliance accounted for several points. going through with ease, the opposition offered by difficult subjects an inexperience. m' Illiteracy failed to score during the entire contest, and the scores piled up by the class of '29, erased the sting of her former defeats. NINETEEN H UNDRED TWENTY-NINE ' r .' . 0n returning to New York City after having studied nusic fur four years 13;; Paris rt, 'Gc. under Prof. Mary A. Ball, I observed the following in ; newspaper: THE CHANGING TlMES Volum-e' B. New York, New York, June 5,1940 JEWETTE LANGFORD STARTLES WORLD WITH MARVELOUS TIRNI'IT-GS H. 0. THOMPSON AND ORCHESTRA TO PLAY BEFORE PRESIDENT OF U. S. A. Prof. H. 0. Thompson and his widely known orchestra will play before Presi- dent Earl Boyd. The following persons are members of Profl Thompson's or chestra: Lawrence Spears, Alphons' McGhee, Ozie Vickers. Woodie Liaon, William Bolden, Javiol Dent, and Miss Prince E. Tolin. Miss Tolin is known as the world's greatest violinist. MISS WILLIE ANDERSON THROWS HAT IN THE RINGhCI-IOOSES TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1944 Miss Anderson has announced herself as first woman candidate for presid0n+ of the U. S. A., and informs the public that Claucl Murrell will be her campaigr' manager in the race. Thls news is received with interest and Miss Ruth Smith hints that romanr' talks hand in hand with politics in thi e se. TRY: Newer and better method of dish washmg. George Burns and Lucinda Brown. NEW AMERICAN DESIGNEE! SPECTiCLES Some of th: secret patents of Hg old- est American optical houses have been used in the perfection of a new kind of snectacle. These new spectachs WEI ETI- able almost an: one to read tie smallest print, thread the finest needle, era see far or near. They are being handled by Messrs. Ban Ivor Coleman and Tur- ner Thorns. IRVIN BELL RENOWNED MISSION- ARY. SAILS TOMORROW Fm THE SOUTH P8LE TO COR. VERT THE POLANS Tonight Mr. Bell will make his con: eluding sermgn at his tent. As tfnis i expected to be his most rmsing and fiery sermon, a large crowd is; antici- nated. Some of the persons comrted during Mr. RIPS stav inithu city are: Sara Lowe, Addie Motley. Annie Curry, Elizaleth Lewis, Juia want. Pokie L. Russell, Beatrice MGE'alLIIRuby Rose, James Emery and Lister Enank- lin. Mr. Needham Vickera discltses E; the worllfl his nev and better sd: ofitalse teet . NINETEEN H UNDRED TH7ENTY-NINE THE CHANGING TIMES SOCIETY Society Editor Associate Editor.... Bennie Tucson Ruby Nunn Miss Goodson Eentertains at Unique Dinner Party For Guests Tuesday evening the palatial home of Miss Ruth Goodson was the scene of a beautifully staged party. honoring her guests and former schoolmates. The party was Gne of the most novel of its kind, for by the order of Miss Goodson, married names were cast aside and the guests were once more boys and girls. The guests were: Misses Hattie Av- ery, Wilma Green, Irma Jackson. Mattie Roberts. Ethel Mitchell. Eula Ghapple, Mary Wilson. Fannie Smith, Gertrude Hughes, Cora Morton, Mable Noble. Lil- la Tnliver, Luclie Brown. Louise Htm- kins. Alma Rawe, Essie Williams. Eliza Ash and Messrs. Charles' Lee, Hozeah Wright and Aldrich Motley. Old Maids' Club Holds Election 6: Officers On June 3. the Old Maidsl Club held its mtmthh.r meeting at the home of Misq Johnnye Pane Mitchell. The only busi- ness attended to was the election of nfw fleets and the anprepriation of $1.000 to the refugees left homeless by the Cal- ifornia earthquake. This sum is to be given to Misses Emma Steale. Ora Evans: and Hellouise McGhee. who will leave immediatelv for the stricken district tn bring comfort and cheer to the barren hearts. The officers elected were: President- Miss Alma Phifer: Vice-President. Miss Rebecca Watts: Secretary, Miss Rubv Bridges; Assistant Secretarv, Miss Thelma McCann; Treasurer, Miss Eve- lyn Johnson; Corresponding Secretary. Miss Louise Hyman. Miss Dorothy Richardson. accompan- ied by Miss Ruth E. Hamilton, will re- turn next week from an extended tour of Europe. Courts Decide in Favor of Mrs. Johnnie Carter Campbell After a brief, but heated struggle, Judge Earl Bryant imeued a decree granting the divorce sought by Mrs. Campbell, the wife of Allphonso Camp- bell, on the grounds of nonisupport. Miss Williams Ehtertains Beautiful was the affair given Tues- day evening by Miss Bettie Williams, honcring Miss Ruby Kindred. who is the house guest of Miss geelia Ligg-ins. Card-playing was the feature of the evening and the followfnig Were award- ed prizes: Highest score. prize, Miss Lilv lian Pitts; Second highest score prize. Miss Bernice Williams; Booby, Miss Vir- gil Banks. The other guests Were; Misses Hat- tie Lamar, Daisyr Lewis, Ella Lee Byrd, Beular Jackson, Hassle MarSh, 1013 TVA son, Genevieve Washington, Willie M. Thorn, Lillian Williams, Erma Ward, Christine Johnson and Maude Freeman. Personals The friends of Miss Creola Hays will be glad tn know that Sl'le is on the Iroad to recovery after her racent operatlon. Misses Danine Brown and Emma Madison, the inventors of the B-revyne Madison Hair Tonic, are now 1:151th Misses Virginetta Finch and Minnie Goldsmith in Washington, IJ C. Misa Rossie M. Hatching, the worldls greatest contralto, will arrive tomorrow just in time for her cmeft tomorrow night. Misses Lena Corbitt and Zelma -Golson left the city last Week ior Washington, D. 0. They will be the guests of Misses Ethel Williams and Louise Bedell. NINETEEN IIUNDRED TWENTY-NJNE THE CHAN GING TIMES Matron Takes Girls on Walk Miss Alberta Walker, the matron of the girls at A. D. Brownis College, aiong with Misses Henrietta Moss, Eddie Tid- more, and Hattie Long carried the girls for a long walk yesterday, which cow ered a period 01' ten minutes. Engagements Announced Mrs. Leela White announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Myrtle, tn Mr. Arthur Porter. The wedding wiil take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hau-idley,r announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Gertrude, to Mr. Curtis Grubbs, on Wed- nesday night, March the fifth. Mrs. Julia Kennedy announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Antirew C. Fair, the wedding to take place in July. Mrs. Carrie Thomas announces to her friends the marriage of her daughter, Grace, Io Mr. William Thomas on Sun- day night, March the twenty-sixth. Mr. and Mrs. John Shorter announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to Mr, Theodore Hall; the wedding to take place in August. Mr and Mrs. Sherman McLemore ani nounce the marriage of their daughter. Mattie, to Mr. Edward Taylor, on Janu- ary third. Mr. smd Mrs. James B. Sanders an- nounce the engagement of their daughv ter, Lois, to Mr. David Galloway Ross. Plans for the wedding have not been completed. Mrs. Martha Sippal wishes to an- npunce to her many friends the math ma.ge oi her niece, Cora Burkett. to Mr. Mitchell Fews, on December the twen- tY-f'ifth, nineteen hundred twentyteight. Publisher ,,, Alonza Lowe Business Mamageri..............Lonnie Miller Editor... Albert Mitchell .. The Weather For Tomorrow: Either rain or sunshine. Lee Grant Reason BEAUTY PARLOR TO BE ERECTED mI'he pian$ for a new Beauty Parlor 011 15th street have been campletedf says James Smith and Perely Thomas, the contracton-s. Miss Ruby Tolliver and Miss Susie Beasley hope to enter their new building: in July. TH EATRICAL SECTION The Paramount Manager: Frankie Armstead Lillie Bryant Luella Stallworth -In- Believe It Or Not The Ritz Manager: Ira Dunning Dorothy Gary Zenobia Finley huh nFFODling' tem Folks NINETEEN HUNDRED TIVENTY-NINE A'INN'I'MHII'HH 's 331:1 I Hm . HI'H g IFIHIHIJII ' 4iUh'. HHHJIFI H T s 3 r! 'L3 l3 ! II I Ill'lI'KssHUMhS' Qiass Qoem When one of these Seniors tell you, That a thing cannot be done, J ust make your mind up fully. That his victory is not won. There was nothing quite impossible, For us who said iWVe'll do it. For we took off our mats. rolled up our sleeves. And cheerfully went to it. Perseverance was our watch-word: Ambition was its mate; Determination was our winner, Everytime as sure as fate. When some hard task confronted us, We everlastingly stuck to it, We took off our costs, rolled up our sleeves, And cheerfully went to it. School life was what we Seniors made it, It was governed by our will. It took very little effort, To navigate this hill. We wanted to reach this summit, And vigorousiy climbed to it. We took off our coats, rolled up our sleeves, And cheerfully went to it. Hold up your heads, dear Juniors, Don't be gazing at your feet, Look each problem squarely in the eye, No matter with what kind you meet. Set your moral standard high. Where State Normal School can view it. Take off your coats, roll up your sleeves, And cheerfully go to it. If Fortune smiles upon us Seniors, And promotion we should gain, We'll not forget our Alma Mater. We'll keep striving just the same. ' There really is n6t limit, For us if we say Wesll do it, And take off our coats, roll up our sleeves, And cheerfully go to it. Ruth Oliver Smith. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE J $59.1 We came to Old :State Normal. To learn one: lesson grand We did not known! the subject, We did not t-understand. But still we came and pondered, We toiled. slaved and wandered. We learned that duty done is victory won. CHORUS Hail ye victors! Raise your voices; Fly 1he BlueFGold banner high; Let each heart as it rejoices. Send up praises to the sky. Let your song stoar to the summit, Of fair heaWeds highest dome, For weWe fought the fight and won it. Hail! ye Vimtory. HaiIII Sometimes as dmties preSSed us. We found it hard to tight. Temptations wmuld arrest us, Then black would come the night. But in that darlk we pondered, On through: the night we wandered. To learn that dluty done is victory won. NINETEEN HIIL- ?DRED TIVENTYA'INE INHIHIIHIIIII IilHUIIIIIIHHHI'IIIIHIIIHIIHJ -Z'-.W3Ml'-'1'Nlll P! I l! L! .I-II-J fl lIllllllIHHIHIFJJri'rlt-Mii I 1,419 15?.KIAVIIHIIH ml HEDGB Bast CGDIIU and ??estament -....Egkm We the Senicrs of 1929, S. N. S., of Montgomery, Alabama. being of sound mind and hndy and of great mental ability. do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and find it fltting and proper to bequeath to the coming Seniors and our fellow-workers the following: ITEM I To our behovui faculty we bequeath a new and complete line of de- merits; the right 50 pick on the pursuing class; a set of new complicated rules, and new amply of test questions. ' ITEM 11 T0 the Juniom, we bequeath the bright hope that they will at some time be dignilied Seniors and receive their just reward. ITEM III '10 these indi'iduals, we deem it necessary to bequeath the following articles: Willie M. Amierson beque'hths to Pauline Graham her propensity to love only one boy. and to Samuel L. Davis the dimple under her chin. providing he takesproper care of it. Frankie Amstead bequeaths to Mattie Hague and Margtette Dupree her ability to type. Mary Alice Ball be-- queaths to Berniine Bridges a nickle to get an ice cream cone and be satisfied. Susie Me Beasley bequeaths t0 Bernice Nickelson her musical ability. to Mary lee Beasley her mental ability, and to Adraein Judkins some good commm sense, providing they will use it as she has. Earl Boyd bequeathts tb Charles Webb some of his Form. Ruby Bridges be- queaths to Elizabuth Smith a smile to use at all times. Nadeen Brown bequeaths to Phyllis Bouier her amiable disposition, the ability to get an education and herwinning personality. George Burns lbequeaths to J. T. Williams his athllntic ability, With a view that he will! become a great football star. Ladle Brown bequeaths to Helen Browm her love for, and ability to get Home Economics and Industrial History. Eula Chapple be- queaths to Annie Lewis her ability to work chemistry experiments, pro- viding she will mnt get acid over her best uniform. Lewis Cooley be- queaths to Chestcrfield Samson his dignified personality. Charles Dacus bequeaths to Dornhy Lowery his efhcient musical abililty. Ora B. Evans bequeaths to Edgar Pool the privilege of possessing two good qualities like those of Mr. Needham Vickers and Curtis Grubbs. James Emery J r.. NINETEEN H UND RE D TPV ENT Y -NIN E bequeaths to Charles Webb his ability to get Chemistry. Zenobia Finley bequeaths to Helen Brown her attitude in French class, providing she will know when and how to use it. Dorothy M. Gray bequeaths to Helen Brown a padlock to keep her friends locked, so that she will not walk all over the campus looking for them. Julia Grant bequeaths t0 Adrean Harvey her seat in chapel, providing it is large enough. Hubert Grant bequeaths t0 Leon Motley enough common sense and reasoning power to get one quar-tefs work of Algebra. Theodore Hall bequeaths to Chesterheld Sampson his seat in the Commercial Room. Gertrude Hughes bequeaths to Minnie Smith her ability to write the Palmer Method. Ruby E. Kin- dred bequeaths to Nettie L. Hill her geometry book. Bertha Kennedy her three Bis made in English, so that she will stop saying, Mrs. James is flunking me . Jewett Langford bequeathe t0 Jule Clayton hereability to play the piano and t0 Annie Laura Jackson a Baby Ruth. Beatrice McCall bequeaths to Annie Wingfield her ability to get chemistry. Albert Mitchell bequeaths to Floyd Story his friendship of Miss Terrell. Fannie B. Smith bequeaths to Elizabeth Poke her seat in chapel. Ruth 0. Smith bequeaths to Florence Denton her ability to get her lessons, providing she will use it wisely. Luella Stallworth bequeaths t0 Lilly B. Hutchinson her old blue sweater. Willie Mae Thorn bequeaths to Annie 0. Sawyers her ability to be sensible. Needham Vickers bequeaths to Edward D. Jen- kins his executive ability and a hearty wish he may learn to play the saxa- phone like Paul Bascomb. Rebecca Watts bequeaths t0 Portia Swinney her ability to read and thoroughly understand English Literature. Lamar Webb bequeaths to Edward Jenkins his musical ability, especially that of playing a violin. Mary Wilson bequeaths to Virginia McCall her love for Physical Education. Lillian Williams bequeaths to Adrean Harvey the privilege to chew gum in Mrs. Dillinghamis English class. Any person, by any means attempting to nullify the provisions of this legal document. shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges given to him or her, but shall be sentenced to a term of six months of hard labor in the Chemistry Laboratory at S. N. S. preparing carbon di- sulphide for commercial uses. Here unto have I set my seal. Signed: Clase of ,29, Witness: Susie M. Beasley. tCIassl NINETEEN H UNDRED T WENl 'Y-N I N E H I lHI'IIrIIH'HH'Lr NINETEEN H U ND HE D T H ' EXTY-XIXE 690mm! kTear 5ewi0r gfigh 505ng 'Iusx O f ficrrs Preaident - - - . - - , Vichresident - - - - - Secretary - - - - - Treasurer - - - - Colors: Steel Grey and. Crimson f '1 ass Ian Adams. Mollie Branchman. Nellie Anderson. Corene Branson. Claudia Anderson. Pinkie Brown. Gladys Anderson. Sophie Brown, Helen Austin. William Brown. Nerissa Beasley. Mary Bucker, Amelia Bihb, Angie Burks, Johnnie Bouier, Phyllis Burnett, Julia Boyd. Clara Cahleton, Wilhalmina Boykins, Annie Carter, Rosa - - Jule Clayton - Lillie Stallworth Mabel K. Parker Floyd Story Flower: Pink Carnation Cottrell. Catherine Calvin, Essie Curry. Emma Curry, Maryland Danzey. Florilla Davis. Jessie Davis, Nellie Debardelaben, Luvonia Debose, Mildred Denard, Juanita NINETEEN HL- A'DRED 'I'IVENTY-NINE Fm; Denson, Mamie Doby, Carrie Donald, Fairmeni Draper, Azolia Draper, Luella Dumas, Narvie Dumas, Marie Eckward, Mary Evans, Mattie Evans. Ollie Evans, Willie Forest. Lucy.r Fritz, Flossie Garrison, Jennell Garrett, Phalor Grady, Cecilia Grace, Mabel Guinn, Odessa Hague, Mattie Hall, Margaret Herman, Lucile Harvey, Addrean Hill, Nettie Howard, Cora Hutchins, Lillie Bell Jackson, Annie Jackson. Beulah Jackson, Irma Jackson, Catherine Jones, Julia James, Hazel J ones, Mildred Judkins, Adrean Lamar, Hattie Lattimore, Lela Leach, Estella Lewis, Annie Lowe, Pinkie Lawery, Dorothjr Markett, Mary Class Roll Medlock, Lena Miller. Harriett Moss. Jesaie McCain. Elsie McDaniel, Warrena Nichols, Rena Nicholson. Bernice Nicholson. Gessie Nunn, Ruby Perkins, Lula Pettiway, Essaline Poole, Roberta Pollnitz, Margie Porter, Eva Pollnitz, Mabel Reese. Charity Robinson. Eddie Roberts, Alberta Shipp. Luella Shorter, Thelma Shuford, Lettie Smiley, Willie Smith, Ahnie B. Smith. Elizabeth Smith, Minnie Starkey. Fannie Starks, Annie Stewart, Louise Smith, Annie D. Tarver. Johnailene Tompson, Caldera Thurman. Ethel Upshaw, Adell Washington, Mary Whaley, Johnnie Wheatley. Viola Williams, Annie Williams, Eva Williams, Henrietta IIHIH'HUHIHHI Williams. Priscilla Wilson. Annie Wingfield, Annie Anderson, Eddie Andrews, Fred Andrews, James Bell, Edward Blair, John Brown, Major Calhoun, Chas. Cooley, William Evans, Booker Flowers. Richard Foster, Hercules Foster. Joseph Fryer, Frank Grant, Leon Griffin, Cecil Humphries, Vance Jackson, James Jenkins, Edward Johnson, Columbus Jones, William Kerr, Freeman Malone, Manuel Marcey, James Martin, James Moore. C. J. Moore. William Motley, Leon Motley, Osie Owens, Adrick Persons, Amos Robinson, Adams Sampson, Chesterfield Saunders, Eddie Smith, Louis Tennille. Theodore- Walker, Booker Webb, Charles NINETEEN HUNDRED '1' PV ENTY -N I N E girst CYear $em'or Wigh 6Ch00! I 'Jaxs Offit'mw President - - - - - - - - - Mahala Ashley Secretary - - - - - - - Bertha Jenkins Treasurer - - - - - Minnie Gardner Motto: Build far Character and not for Fame. Colors: Steel Grey and Blue 'Imts Roll Anderson. John Beasley, Robert Busburn, Estella Ashley, Mahala Alice Bettis, Peter Brown. Elizabeth Austin, Simuel Blair, Ola Bruno, Ethel Baldwin. James Bozeman, James Caldwell, Susie Hunks. Luscias Branch, Marguerite Collier. Elizabeth Haskin, Valdora Brag. Elizabeth Collins, Carrie NINETEEN U I 'NDRED TIVIL'NTl'-NINE Carter, Glenn Caskrey. Mary Clark. Beatrice Clayton.Jolea Coleman. M. C. Coles, Millie Coley, Joseph Cooper. Susie M. Coprick. Anna E. Cowan, Annie L. CrosleY. William Davis, Esther Davis, Mary E. Dean. Roosevelt Debardelaben, Lovonia Denton, Fiorence Dillard, Claudie Dinkins, Manuel Everhart. Hugh Fair. Mary Frances Fews, Mamie Lee Flake, Viola Foster. Bryant Foster, Leon Gardner, Minnie Gibbs, Alfreda Gilmer, Mary Alice Givens, William Glenn, Bowen Goodson, Charles Graham, Pauline Grant. Richard Gray. Neotia Griffin, Minnie Griffin. Virgie Grubbs, Verdelle NI N ETEEN H UNDRED T WEN TY -N I N E Class Roll Hall, Lizzie Hall, Ollie Hall, Winifred C. Hampton. Willie J . Hayes. Celestine Hazeley, James B. Howard, Olivia Huff. Joe Jackson. Edmonia Jackson, Vivian Jenkins. Bertha James. Bama Jones, Martha Jones, Minnie L. Knox, Rena Lawrence, Josephine Lowe. Julia Lowe, Lucile Lucas, George F. McCall, Virginia McConnell, Josie McCauley, Rosa L. McKenzie, Dorothy E. McKenzie, Puth McKinney. George McMilIan, Bertha Marsh, Bernice Martin, Segarner May. Lena Bell Mayberry, Thus Jr. Mayfield. Ruby Morgan, Jeraline Motley, Clara Moulton, Martha Myers, Jake Paige, Joe Parker. Ethel Payne, Joseph Payne, Lowndes A. Porter. Freeman Porter, Mawr E- Quolls, Pauline Robinson. Carrie J. Sawyer. Anna Scott, Olivia Smith, Indiana Smith, John Thomas Smith, King Speigner, Eula M. Steele, Theodore Storrs, Leon Taylor, Essie Thomas, Jessie L. Thomas, Nellie Thomas, Oshy Thomas, Rocellions Thomas, Willie J. Thurman, Squire Walker, Geneva Walter, Evangeline Ware, Rosetta Washington, William Wesley, Patrick Wester, Cleola White, Rosebud Williams. Essie Williams, Leon Williams. Thomas Willis, James Wilson, Rebecca Woody, Hattie 'IIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIF IIIHIHHIIIHI'I'HHIHIJIIJ .1 , IIIIIHIIIHIIIHIH $J 'ELiII'I-lzwg 03:211001 The Elementary Training School is the heart of a Normal School and represents the very serious emphasis of a soundly-pmjeeted teacher- n'aining program. Into the Training School comes a group of typically enthusiastic children of elementary school age who not only are to have those customary experiences to be found in the public schools but who will get the added advantages of an enrichened program which is de- signed to encompass all those worthwhile experiences which the best elementary schools have adopted. For the Training School. a group of regular critic grade teachers. and then a group of teaching supervisors from the Normal lJunior Cnllegel Department are working daily to offer a good demonstration program of efficient. teaching. With the reg- ular Training School teachers are associated the Normal tJunior Collegel students who are anxious to learn how to become good teachers and who not only Observe carefully the. demonstration program but are also given the opportunity to teach themselves after they have made, careful prep- L aratiun. . The State Normal School conducts a small training schooleunduly limited in enrollment just now because of our over-taxed physical facili- tles-l.hat is increasingly successful in achieving the ends mentioned in the l-WE'L-euling paragraph. The group pictured here has had a good year and'have henefited from a program which has been considerably improved dunng this current year. High standards are maintained in the matter Offamltk' appointments and the teaching equipment is being increased Qulte rapidly- .VINETEEN HIK-VDRED 'I'I'VEJ 'Tl'-NINE We Alnmni The Alumni of any institution constitute both a valuable and a neces- sary factor in the success of their Alma Mater. They are valuable as they become increasingly conspicuous in their efforts to aid the develop- ment of the institution in various ways and to stimulate the progress of the institution. They are necessary as an organized group in order that the spirit and worthy traditions of the institution be best preserved and most effectively transmitted to the newer alumni and to the sudents who are to accept and cherish this priceless heritage. The Alumni at State Normal are growing in numbers. There are now 1774 graduates. The alumni are now growing at what has been an average annual rate of 177 for the past five years. Certainly, such an increase in numerical strength but paves the way for a most signiheant and forceful alumni program. The Alumni are also growing in activity. There is now the National Alumni Association with Mrs. Susie J . Govan as president and with quite a few local chapters beginning to get underway and to strive toward the type of monthly programs sponsored by the local Alumni Chapter at Montgomery. Not only the several groups at Montgomery which are vying- with each other in the putting over of sparkling monthly programs but the magnificent way in which the Birmingham chapters under the leadership of Prof. W. C. Davis and Mrs. Cornelia Smith put over for us the first colored football game at the new Municipal Stadium last Novem- her, are suggestions of what these local groups can do. The Annual Home- coming Fectball game at Cramton Bowl and the feature Founder's Day Anniversary on February 9 are now not only established on the school calendar but are supported in a most commendable fashion by all the graduates and the students. At the June Commencement of 1928. a11- other promising precedent was set by having the ttten-year classee'i to handle the program for this annual occasion and to have a special reunion at that time. The Alumni have been active financially in the various small efforts and are now anxious to do their hit in the big developmental program in which we are embarked. But best of all. the Alumni of State Normal have That State Normal Spirit that is never dimmed. never ashamed to show itself anywhere and everywhere, and that is ever evidenced in an active and constant solici- inde for the whole welfare of the institution. NINETEEN H UND RE D T H7 ENT Y-NI N E NATHAN GLch NINETEEJ-Y I I UND RE D T IVES 'Y-NINE Junior 80318518 Glad? OfJEcc-rs President - - - - - James L. Roberts wVice-President - - - - Woudson L. Player Secretary - - - - - Aponte Brown Assistant Secretary - - - Emma Easley Treasurer - - - - - Henry Williams Chairman Program Committee - Sallie M. Brown Chairman Social Committee - - Garrick Hardy Pianist - - - - - Emma L. Gilchrist Chaplain '- - - - - Chester A. Fredd aTsIot in picture. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE I :::'-iitthtitiIN'l.ilP. I I! 5133-! ii i II'lI'JI'H'I'JMWa'I' The Junior College was started in the fall of 1920 incident to the re- organization of the State Normal Schooi. The State of Alabama had found out about its educational status through the survey conducted in 1919 and was making a considerable number of readjustments in its teacher- training program. State Normal was included in these considerations and the Junior College division was one of the results. The Junior College has experienced an interesting and significant preiod of nine years of development. Numerically. there has been evi- denced an increasing recognition of its merit through these statistics of enrollment for the regular terms: 1920-21H14; 1921-22-30; 1922-23-50; 1923-24-68: 1924-25-90; 1925-26-112; 1926-27e138; 1927-2k135; 1928-29e227. There should be taken into consideration also the host of Junior College students in attendance during the summer quartersea host that has enabled the Junior College for the third successive summer to be larger than the high school. The graduates of this particular di- vision have grown to a total of 304 and are rendering service in quite a number of significant places here in Alabama. During this period of nine years, the internal program of the division has been considerably forwarded. The curriculum has been continually revised to the point that it now is fairly Well balanced so as to serve the needs of prospective teachers and also those teachers who hope to round out their training with two additional years of study. The faculty has been developed in numbers to a total of twelve and in qualifications to the point that all new appointees meet the standards of the American Association of Teachers Colleges tone year of rceognized graduate studyi and that two-thirds of the present Junior College teachers approximate this academic rating. The student life has been enriched so that the Jun- ior College students play a most active part in the general athletic, music and club interests of State Normal and sponsor as well their own debating, dramatic, forensic and professional activities: The physical facilities ilaboratory and libraryi have been considered improved but should be- come considerably more adequate when the immediate building program has been consummated. The future looms bright for the Junior College. The student en- rollment must continue to grow so that we can soon have a minimum Ngular year attendance of 400. The faculty will continue to improve in numbers and in qualifications. The activities and student life of the Junior College will become more pronounced and will tend toward that Ienuine and enrichened teacher-training atmosphere which must be the inImedisajm goal of this State Normal School. NINETEEN H UNDRED TWENTY-NIXE Q5719 Junior Wigh 5011,00! 0351051385 gawk ijqcers Samuel Davis - w - - - - President Washington Carr - - - - Vice-President Wlary Johnson - - - Receiving Teller ' WiIalice Lyons - - - - Receiving Teller $J;erma L. Hollins - - - - - Cashier :kEmma L. Helms - - - - - Treasurer ' Not appearing in picture. In view of the fact that one big aim of the Junior High School is that of helping students to choose and develop interest for their life's voca- tion, the Junior High School Savings Bank is proving very favorable in! the accomplishment of such aim. NINETE l ' HI.'NDRED TIV INTY-VINE Eititllle at N ormal r6728 9. ECO? Brfmholm iDebalmg Suiciezfly 'iFaL-ulty Adviser - M1. W McKinley Menchan Plesident - - - - - - Blanche Nixens Vice-President - - - - .. - - Maud Lucas 'iSecretary - - - - - - Emma L. Gilchrist Assistant Secretary - - - - 1 Paul McKinney aTreasurer - - - - - - - Braxton Jowers Garrick Hardy James Roberts u:Lucy Wright Chester Fredd Dorothy Lawrence W. H. Hazely i Iiheodore Lee Emma J. Lipscomb Hazlac Reese Henry Williams Man.r Daniels Ruth Peters '1 he G. W. Trenholm Debating Society was organized October. 1928. am! is. composed of Junior College students only. The aims of this club are: to encourage. aid and stimulate an inter- est in public speaking as well as train its members to think precisely. The coach, Mr. Menchan. has worked very earnestly with the varsity members of the team and a3 a result, this club was successful in winning the Euving cup of the Alabama Triangular Debating League for this year by defeating Miles Memorial College at Birmingham and A. 5.: M. In- The team was also slicerssful in winning the dual dem bate 1111b Tuskegee F01 the tour debates, State Normal leceived eleven jUdgerz' lit cisions out of a total of tw.elve iNul in picture. .YINETEEN IH'NDRED TIVILTN'I'l'-NL-VE Hulmmlllrm-LPgJHH NIA',ETE 3N HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Gammarcial Qlub Motto: KNcm'fs the Time and Nowk-z the Hourf Club Flower: Pink Carnation. Colors: Crimson and Gray. CLUB ROLL J. Garrick Hardy - - - - - President Wiilie Mae Graham - - - Vice-President Mary K. Frazier - - - - - Advisor Elisha Campbell - - - - - Treasurer Paul McKinney - - Chairman Social Committee Irene Vashti Davis Chairman Program Committee Ruby Ballard - - - - - - Reporter Frankie Armstead - - - - - Secretary Hazel Shipman - - - - - - Pianist Roosevelt Hall - - - - - 4 Chaplain Eunice Simpson - - - Assistant Secretary NIN 3 1 'EEN H U NDRED TIVENTY-NINIL' Industrial Wigh 5chool ,XHumni Qiub Motto: HE'liml: Though the Rocks he Rugged Ufjit'crs President - - - - - - Claud Wesley Vite-President - - - - - Hattie Wright Secretary - - - - - Emma Easley Assistant Secretary - - - Mary H. Robinson Business Manager - - Paul Bascomb Chairman 0: Program Committee Trunetta Varnel' Chairman of Social Committee - Eva Franklin Faculty Advimr - - - Miss Verona Pierce The Industrial High School Alumni Club was re-Urganized March 14th, 1929. This club is composed of all graduates of the Industrial High School located at Birmingham, Ala., who are now attending State Normal. The club was organized in order to retain that scholasiic spirit of their Alma Mater. NINETE 6X III'NDIHL'D TIVIL'NTl'-A- INE gfmne gconrmaics 8M5 Motto: uBetter homes and healthier childrenh Officers President - - - - - - Inez Manning Vice-President - - - - Lucille Brooks Secretary - - - - Fannie Mae Gruhhs Assistant Secretary - - Carrie Mae Trimhle Treasurer - - - - - Marie Johnson Chaplain - - - - - Alberta Benjamin Faculty Advisur - - - - Mary Willie Reed The Home Economics Club was organized to promote the work of the department, to acquaint the girls with the common sense things not found in books and to help the teacher who wishes a more thorough knowl- edge of the problems of the people with whom she will work. Along with the rise of standards of most businesses. the home. for a long time considered self-prnpelling. has begun to receive some of the uonsideratiuns it has long needed. With the recognition of the decline in American home life and the discovery of the great percentage of under- nourished children in our schools, Home Economics has been given an im- portant place in the modern day school curriculum. The Home Economics. Teacher Training Department in the Junior COHE'I-It- at State Normal was organized to meet the demand for specially trained teachers in modern methods because with the raising of scholastic standards and the huge building program of the state. the demand for Home Economics teachers is greater than the supply. NINETEEN Hi 'ND RED TIVENTY-NMIE Goleridge-Canior LWMSL-C Giub Motto: hQnality not Quantity? Offic'm's Professor F. D. Adair - - - - Adviser President - - - - - Maude Lucas Vice-President - - - - J ewett Langford Secretary - - - - - - Gracie Thomas Assistant Secretary - - - - Bernice Smith Treasurer - - - - Miss Mary F. Terrell Reporters - Bernice Williams, Mary Louise Johnson This ciub gives to those students who are taking piano lessons spe- cial help in problems which may arise in their piano studies. of Music and outstanding men in the field of Music are discussed and greatly emphasized. Some very unique programs are rendered during the year by members of the club in order to stimulate interest and ap- preciation of the various types of music. NINETEEN H UNDRED T IrVEA-e'TYNINE The History Motto: QV- GIMIJ Wk Winner Never Quits and a Quitter Never Wins. President - - - - - 7 Harry Holt Vice-President - , - w Wheeler Hardy Secretary - - - - - Garrick Hardy Assistant Secretary - - - Oran Frazier Treasurer - - - - - - George Burns Chaplain - - - - Aiphonsa Campbell Sergeant-aL-Arms - - - - William Cuger The 'N Club was organized in 1925 by Ex-Coach Ralph H. Harris. The purpose of this club is to promote clean and better sportsmanship, while at the same time emphasizing scholarship. All athletes making a letter in either football. basketball, 01' baseball and at the same time doing sufficient. c2353 work are eligible to become members of the HN Club. NINETEEN Hf 'NDRI'JD TlVENTY-NINE $79759 xfiabama 08mm Wormal .93fhrslaalls Officers Head Marshall - - - - James L. Roberts Assistant Head Marshal - - Garrick J. Hardy Secretary - - - - - Jacob T. Williams Assistant Secretary - - Heedham A. Vickers Treasurer - - - - - Chester A. Fredd Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Curtis J. Grubbs Chaplain - - , - - Fred D. Andrews Campbell, Alphonso Moore. C. Joseph Davis, Samuel hService for Humanity Moore, William Flowers, Richard IS Our Motto, Porter, Arthur Hardy, Wheeier With Club Colors Porter, John Ligon, Woodie White and Blue Primus, James Mitchell, Hercules And the pretty Robinson, William Murray, Edward Carnation Flower Story, Floyd Martin, Albert T00 Webb, Lamar Wesley Patrick H. Due to her very deep interest and participations the club, Miss Jule Clayton is our Queen this year. It is quite difiicult to get all Marshalls in one time, due to their respective official responsibilities. and Alphonso Campbell are absent from this group. in the activities of place at the same Fred D. Andrews NINE TEEN U UND HE D T WENTY-NI NE rcj42 Glub Motto: llLifting as We Climb OFFICERS AND MEMBERS G. H. Leckhart - - - - Faculty Adviser Lucy Wright - - - - - - President Carrie Trimble - - - - Vice-President Maxine Johnson - - - - - Secretary Gertrude Handley - - - Assistant Secretary Marietta Trimble - - - - - Treasurer Aponte Brown - - - - Business Manager Clara Goleon - - Assistant Business Manager Due to the fact that people work together in a group with a higher degree of interest and enthusiasm, our President, H. C. Trenholm, thought it best to start the recently organized Athletic Club organized for girls, which is called the l25L Club. Being aware that no organization could succeed without a director. We chose the competent Prof. G. H. Lockhart as our Faculty Adviser. ' The lKA Club strives to develop individuals so that they will be lead4 mg lights for those who are to follow. With the coming of new members and their hearty cooperation, we EBISt that this organization will be of more service to the old Black and o d. NINETEEN H UNDRED TIVENTY-NINE President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - CY. W and CY: CCOJ. C9. J4. Officers - - W. T. Darden Abraham Martin J. T. Williams T. R. Lee Ruth Peters Sallie M. Brown Blanche Nivens Maud Lucas The two organizations have fostered many successful and interesting programs during the present term under the direction of Professors John Dilligham, G. H. Lockhart and Miss Ruth Johnson as faculty advisers. One of the first outstanding projects of the Y. M. C. A. was. 'eFresh- man Orientation Week.u During the week special Drograms were com ducted each day in chapel, emphasizing the theme, What would I do if I were a Freshmanf One hundred copies of the Inter-Collegian, a special Freshman issue, were also issued to Freshmen. The Y. M. C. A. present- ed one pregram in Vesper service with moving picture slides which gave a very Vivid knowledge of the people in China. Africa, and other coun- tries. The Y. W. C. A. brought Miss Marion Cuthbert. Dean of Women. Talladega College, who delivered a very inspiring address during the candle light service of the Y. W. C. A. The ceremony was very inspiring. The two organizations have worked jointly in the promotion of pro? eets this year and a very successful yeares work for 1929-30 is being anticipated. NL- TETEEN H UNDRED TIVENTY-NINE QSMyzdz-zy 5011001 Taewzhe rs and GWicers Prof. J. H. Gilchrist Garrick Hardy Minnie E. Mason James L. Roberts Thelma Shorter William Darden Chester Fredd Theodore Lee Frank Lewis John Porter James Roberts Claude Wesley - Director Superintendent - Secretary - Treasurer - v Pianist Lucille Brooks Sallie M. Brown Mary Daniel Emma J. Lipscomb Ruth Peters NINETEEN HI UVDRED TH'WINTY-NINE gilmrlay CSCI'IOOI group The Sunday School at State Normal was organized by Mr. J. H. Gil- christ in 1922. OUR STUDENT-SUPEHINTENDENTS Eugene Phillips. .. . . . 1922433 Thumas Powell . . 1923-25 Reuben Dallas. . . . . . . .. 1925-26 Elisha Campbell .. . . .. 1926-27 Reuben Dallas . .. . . . . . . 1929- NINETEEN HI'NIJREU TlVEN'I'Y-NINE Cake JWabaI-na 5mm CBm-Hl PROF. C. A. JOHNSON. Master Cm-nets Walter Anglin Frank Frye Henry Williams Trombones H. 0. Thompson Lamar Webb Javail Dent Frank Martin Basses Ivory Johnson Oziu Vickers Piccolo Lawrence Spears Clarinets Paul Bascomb wWilbur Hollins Baritone Amos T. Persons Altos .IOseph Foster .1. T. XVilliams James Smith Saxophones Booker T. Maya Mitchell Fews A. B. annsend Nathaniel Starks Drums W'illiam Bolden Arthur Holins NINETEEN HUNDREH Tl-VIc'N'I'l'-NINE l'IlVI'IHlII-W'HI'H NINETEEN H U NDRED TWENTY -N I NE waggg WV .52 ..- 711's: Wkizg'xk . . - . - t; .. KIN IL'TIL'EA-V II 1' 3ND HE D T IVENTI '-NINE . EMA. xx mnmrmmnmmnwnmmmrrmImnmruml CHQUiew of Qoot'bafl eSeason 0f1928 The 1928 football season was a very commendable one. Under the.- leadership of Captain Garrick Hardy. Coaches B. C. Jacobs. G. F. Lewis? and Factult;r Manager Dunn the team soared to many a hard fought Vida? tory. . : Florida A. 35 M.eThe team showed Florida that the Biack and m were on the field, by winning, 6-0. Atlanta University-With blood in their eyes, the boys were termined to get revenge; but through the lucky break for Atlanta- lost a hard fought game, 7-6. . LangstonhThe wonder team from Oklahoma proved too much. our boys. After fifty-six minutes of bang-up football. Langston :. through for the lone touchdown of the game. hBilI Coger was our- .. stay. Score, 7-0. . TalladegaeStill angry, the boys journeyed to Birmingham to their foe oh Legion Field. My! How our ends. Brown and Hall Talladega backs in their tracks. Mooney Lewis and theff BO long runs for touchdowns. Score. 13-0. Tennessee StateHAs Jack and Jill tumbled down the hill. g0 tumbled down the rugged field to defeat Tennessee State. 3 Mooney Lewis and hDuck Frazier were the principal grounfi- while the whole line opened holes big- enough for wagons t0 133$ L 6-0. NINETEEN HUNDRED TIVENTY-NINE' ' f iwwwmmmmmanm. a MorehousFThe team went into the game with their backs to the wall and minus the services of Hall and Moore our mainstays. In spite of their tight and determination they were badly beaten. Score, 25-7. Tuskegee-The team fought its ancient enemy with every bit of energy that it Possessed. WI'he battle was furious in the closing quarter and Lewis stood out like 3. Gibraltar. hurling- passes with deadly pre- cision. They managed to even things up before leaving the field. It was a glorious day for the Black and Gold. Score, 6-6. Clark UniversitysAgain with their backs to the wall, Clarke made a desperate stand and defeated us 26-0. Weill see them again next year. Won 5. Tied 1, Lost 4. Frank Young of the Chicago Defender, placed William Coger at guard on the first eleven of his All-American team. J. C. Chunn of At- lanta. placed Coger at guard on his first eleven, Millidge Hall at end on his second eleven, Garrick Hardy at guard on his third eleven and gave honorable mention to Frank Lewis at half-back and Alphqnso Camp- bell at tackle. 1929 SCHEDULE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER 2.1+ En..- CReview 0f 75ka and ?Eennis Glub Track and Tennis are yet minor sports at Alabama State, but are being begun in a very deiinite fashion. State Normal was represented in the first conference tennis meets staged in Tuskegee last May 5th, and was eliminated by the Fisk Uni- versity team which hnaily won the pennant. State Normal was also rep- resented in the Conference Track meet held in Tuskegee, and emerged with fourth place in the final ratings of the sixteen schools which were en- tered in the meet. Results: Wiiliam CogereShot Put, First Place. Millidge Hall-Javelin Throw, First Place. Frank Lewis-IOO Yard Dash, Second Place. Practice has already begun for the 1929 season in these two sports. Coach G. F. Lewis and B. C. Jacobs hope to present a strong team at Eusekegee Institute on Saturday, May 4th, when the Annual Relays are s aged. - NINE TEEN H I 'NURIL'D TIV Ia'N'l'l'-A-'INE NINIL'TEIL'N 11E-'A'IJIiIL'IJ TH'ENTY-NINE 3:421? IHIIIIHHIIIIIHHHIHHINFIIHHIIIHHIHIIIHH CBasketbaH qfeview for 1929 I The 1929 basketball season was both commendable and disappuinting. The Ala- bama State Hornets staged very successfuI games against Talladega, Fisk, Tuskegee and Tennessee State with the going of Captain Frank Lewis, Alternate Captain, Henry Williams, and star guard. George Burns the team was in no ways weakened. Leo Elliot, M. C. Coleman, Serverne Frazier, and Willard Foster ably filled those places left vacant by the first team men who were taken out of the game because of mis- demeanors and injury. The playing of Slim Wilson. Harry Holt, Frank Martin was outstanding. Although the team did not win the conference championship, they were strung bidders for the championship of Alabama. The seasutfs record is as foiluws: January 10. Morehouse 25 S. N. S. 10 January 11. Mnrehonse 25 S. N S. 16 January 16. Talladega 18 S. N. S'. 16 January 17. S. N. S. 30 Talladega 2'? January 21. S. N. S. 29 Talladega 18 January 22. Talladega 26 S. N. S. 23 January 24. Fisk 31 S. N. S. 25 January 26. S. N. S. 28 Tennessee State 25 February 8. S. N. S. 13 Tuskegee 17 February 9. Tuskegee S. N. S. 14 February 13. S. N. S. 23 Fisk 21 February 14. S. N. S. 28 Fisk 23 February 13. 24th Infantry 32 S. N. S. 31 February 19. S. N S. 39 Columbus Y 19 February 22. Tuskegee 68 S. N. S. 34 February 23. Tuskegee 59 Si N. S. 28 Won 7. Lost 11. NINETEEN HUNDRE D TIVENTY-NINE g Wiiwiraxa . 13 ,'.' '. .jfrgiillfk: t; 2H --' - y IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIFIHHHIIFH III! II .V girls CBasketbaU 192.9 Wrinning four games and tieing one out of the ten games played is a creditable record for the S. N. S. girls. The varsity team was made up entirely ui new material, with the exception of three letter girls, namely; Lucy Wright. Gertrude Handley. and Captain Carrie Trimble. In apite of the difficulty, S. N. S. beat Lowndes County at S. N. 8.: Tuscaloosa at S. N. 8.: Inteerrban High School at Fair't'leld. Alabama: Perry County at S. N S. and tied with A. S; M. Institute at S. N. S. Basketball practice started before the footbatl season ended. The Lest combination developed among the forwards was composed of Hen- rietta Muss. Ruth Peters, am! Captain Carrie Tl'imble. The best combi- nation among the guards was that of Gertrude Handley. Lucy Wright. and Maxine Johnson. Others who should receive much credit are: Lois Sanders. 01a Mae Blair. Warrena McDaniels. Ruby Tolliver. Adell Hous- um and Mary Ann Taylor. The squad would not haw. been able to accomplish what it did. had it not been for our most competent coaches. Misses. E. McMichael, H. G. Harris and assistant coach. Mr. G. H. Lockhart. NINETH L'N IH'XDRED TH'EN'I'Y-NL-YE JIJHIIIHIIIIHIII'I $558621! 1 t69am The pre-season outlook for the State Normai Baseball Hornets was the best for many a season. All the members of the 1928 team returned with the exception of the ex-Captain, who was Inst through graduation. As the season approached closer and closer the prospects became darker and darker. Trimble. the oustanding short- stop of the Conference, was lost. due- to classification. Cooley, the veteran first sacker, left school. The season opened with Miles Memorial College being- the opponent. The game was hard fought with both teams displaying mid-season form. State Normal emerged from the conflict victor. The schedule uf the HGrnets was the tougheat in its history. but due to some in- ternal conditions within the Southeastern Conference several important games were cancelled. We regret to mention the loss, through graduation of three of the greatest play- ers that ever represented the old Gold and Black. F. Lewis, Holt and Hardy. These men are representative of the highest type rf athlete. The teams and coaches, along with the school, wish them much success in the game of life. SCHEDULE Scorea SN. Vis. S. 03.2 5 so Miles Memorial College. March 21-22 at Binningnhnm Tuskegee, April 1 2 at Montgomery ..... 9 3 Miles, Aplil 8- 9 at Montgomely ..... . 8 Clark April 13, at Atlanta .. ... mew-Lshki-IDSNI. 1' art Benning, April 16- 17 at Columbus .. . T 15 C lark. April 22- 23 at Montgomery .. .. . .. 12 1 Morris Brown, April 29- 30 at Montgomery 8 3 Tuskegee, May 7-8 .. ..... .. ....... 4 5 1 Fort Benning, May 13- 14, at Montgomery ...... 6 7 qmnmqumq I-l Selma. May 16, at Selma . ..... Selma. Mav 24 at Montgomery .. .. . . ..... t? Tuskegee, May 28- 29, at Tuskegee. t9 NINE T13 13 '3' In 'N DEED DTl-VENTYwNINE AA ..gu: v'Vf NINETEEN HUNDRED T H7ENTI'-A INE frinwummnu ll 2 ! 'L'! l! '30 I! I'! II I'l IIJ'IHHHJWrVkEE; NINE TEEN H U NDRED T PVENT Y-NINE 'Ele-SINIIIIINHI I II II 2! e I33 :3 G Li !I H III HMHWMW My oeast 6Year at jlabama 5mm WQHZIM 0n the twenty-Iirst of September, 'In the year of twenty-eight, I arrived on the beautiful campus Of Alabama State. Having spent the preceding Summer here With much joy and content, I knew just what to look for, And exactly what it meant. I found a program of hard study Meant for all, With exceptions for none; But this didn't worry me Because I knew it could be done. I knew what'it required to finish High School; And that J unior College would be worst. So I decided to make each day count By putting first things first. As I leave the Class of 29 To serve humanity as my mate, I will be imparting knowledge received At Alabama State. hWillie F. Backstrom. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllliIFIIIlllllIIII IIIIIIJDIIIIIIIrllll!llIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIDIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIIHIiilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllInlllIIIIIIIllIllll!IlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltmllllllll KLEIN 8: SON, Jewelers I: IIIIIIIII I I:I:IIII:IIII mum mm. Headquarters for WATCHES. DIAM 0N DS, JEWELRY I VIII We Carry all the Finer Watches GRUEN, HAMILTON. ELGIN Club Accounts Invited GIFTS THAT GRADUATES WILL TREASURE KLEIN e SON, Jewelers uuuml II I I III IIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIII II Illlll II Illlll I I IIIIIII IIIIII II Illll I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII I I Ihlllll IIIIII II lllll I I I mml II mm mm I I um ll mum mu I I I mu IIIIIIlI IIIIII I I IIuI IIIIIIII II III I umII IIIIII :mmuuu Illlllll lIkIII IllllIlI I IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Illllll llllll IIIIIII I I mum mum mum II um mum IIIIIN I I I mu ll mm mum mun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I uIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIJIIIIIIIIllilllllIlllllllliIIIIIIIllll IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIw'; 'VIIIIIIIrlllllIIIII.IIllIIII!IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIHIllllllJlIllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII' ThguEamfg igfdg'ggvfjgm W0 YEARS AND TEN DAYS VISIT Lewif Barber Shop Mrs. H. K. Lewis, Prop. 7 Coosa St. Montgomery, Ala. Rest assured of the same unform high grade SERVICE, no matter in which chair you sit. Special Attention to Women 8:. Children Phone Walnut 9378 mun IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlIlIII'l'lI mm mulmmm I mum Ivullu Imu I Ilml II n-mIIIIIII II II-III Im 'A'IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIImIIIIIII llllllll um: I ml- nu Imm I mum H mm mm mnmmm mmm I mu ll mm Imm I IIIIIII IIIIIHIIIII! I mu Fawn IURE CUFFE All Ice Cream and Da'ry Products Pasteurized Kratzer Ice Cream Co. PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM. DAIRY PRODUCTS 209-211-213-215 Madison Ave. Telephone Cedar 1113 Montgomery, Alabama It took the best judges this long to select the finest coffee for SUNDAY DINNER. Like the 260 other products SUNDAY DINNER coffee is the best money can buy. Ill rIIIIlllIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl-ll IIIIIII I IlllllllbllllllIlllllllll Kllllllll IIIIIIJHII; I-IlullllllllllllllllllllllPlllllllrllllllllllllIIllllllmlllllllIIIII1IIIIIIItIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlll'llllllllllilllll? ?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII mum :::::::::: mmmmnumummlmmmmmmmummmuImmnunImammumnnnnquIIIIIIIImInIImII IIIImunnnuInmIImmmnnnunumnuIunuunmmmmmum mn- SCHOOL SUPPLIES IIIIIIIILF STATIONERY PRINTING lllll III! II IIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIi I Illllll IIIIII ll IIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIII. MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY CEDAR 78 MONTGOMERY .illl IIIII Illlll ll IIIIIIIIIIIII l I IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII I I III v-IIIn InIIIIIIIIIIIIIrrInIIIunII-I ...... H mm mm: I mm. mm Illll I I nun nnml III ! I I nnuI ll nII lrllll I I IIIIIII ll nnnInnnII I IIIII Innm IIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IInIIII IIIIl mnnm nnnIIIllII KFIIIIII l'IIIIIllIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BLACKMONIS FOR QUALITY and SERVICE GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGE- TABLES, POULTRY, FISH x IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Illlll IIIIIIII III:IIIIII:IIII IllillIIIInn IIIIII Hours: 7 A. DILIS P. M. Phone Cedar 9378 Where Hiar Cutting is a pleas- ure to both patron and barber Unique Barber Shop 388 W. Jeff Davis Ave. I L. M. ARRINGTON, Prop. 5 P. S. School Students a Specialty um nnnIrnIIn I mnm I'll IHIIIII IInnI lrllllll ll nn I I I un ll nnn IIIInI I I IPIIIIII rIIIIIII IIIII I mil:- IrnnIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII II III II IIIIII Hull. 5 PHONE CEDAR 5680 nnlII I Iml IrIIIllllIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II I High and Ripley III I I I I IIII ll IIIIII ll IIIII: I I kllll ll IIIIIIII IInnI II Illlmlrlllllll Illllllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIII III; :JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mnu I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mIIIh-III-IIII- IIIH IIIIIIIIInIIII IIIII lrlll IIIII IIIIIIII 3 Mrs. M. L. Ladner, Proprietor II I I IIIIIIII IIII :I ll IIIIII I I IIIII ll IIII II IIIIIII I I IIIIII II IIIIII ImII I I I IIIIII ll IIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIII Iv MAKE OUR STORE HEAD- ; QUARTERS FOR ; George Ladner Manager Phone 4-9461 IISIL-rvice at Its Best PEOPLES CAFE Try Our Special Sunday Dinner 411 17th Street, North Birmingham, Alabama .-lIIlIIIIIllIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IInIIIIIImIn rulllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIrIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllIllllllflllllllllllllIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n IIIII Ill' IIInIImIInIn. In I I I IIIIII ll InIII II III I I III nIIIII IIEverything Musical IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlI IIIIIIII IIIIII: nu I Inn: II II Jesse French 8: Sons Piano Company nmIIIIll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIrnIIIInIn EHIMontgomery 5 Musical Center', :lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrInIIIrII -'.IIIII ll InIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII um I I I rIIIII IIInI Ill :IIIIIIIIIIII InIIIIItlIIIIIIuIIInnm 'llllllllllllll i Illlllllllllll llllll lllllll llllllilllll i l illlllI Illlllll lllllH Illlllil Illlllll IIIIllmlllllIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIflIIIHNIIIIIII rllllllilllll lilllllI IIIIIIllrIIIIIl lllllll IIIlllilIlllmlllllltllllllltlllluI illllt Policeman: itNo fishing allowed here. Man with line tWilliam Robinsom: I am not iishing. I am aliowing this worm to bathe. Policeman treturningt: Can I see that worm? Man: ttHere it is. Policeman: You are arrested for allowing it to bathe without a swimming costume. Maybe I shouldn't have brought this up. said Howard Powell. the aviator, as his plane began to fall. Robert Brooks: itFrank, what are you going to do on your vacation '3 Frank Lewis: Going on a Roman holiday. Brooks: t'Whatis that ? Lewis: Oh, just Roman about the country. Atkins Collins would make a great hit in the Singing Fool. if he could sing. THINGS H. 0. THOMPSON DOESN'T WANT FOR CHRISTMAS A purple necktie, a silk shirt, roller skates, a steam roller, 8. job, and a request to appear before the Director of the J unim- College. - CANT FOOL BRENT Professor Whitley: ttNow, Brent. if James gave you a dog and David gave you a dog, how many dogs would you have ? Brent Thomas: HF'cmr. Prof. Whitley: Now, Brent, see what I mean. Would you have four if James and David each gave you one ? Brent: itYes, I've got two dogs at home. TO A CO-ED Blessings on thee, little dame, Bare back lass with knees the same: With thy turned down silken hose And thy cheeks red like the rose; With thy red lips reddened more , With the lip-stick from the store- From my heart I give thee joy. For I'm darned glad that I'm a boy. BENEDICT AT THE POLO GROUNDS Who is that man in the blue coat, dear '3 He's the umpire darling. itAnd Why does he have that funny Wire thing on his face '3 To keep him from biting the players. mum mum mm, Imlllm UIIIIIIlIIIIIII lIlllli I I'Illlll mm mum I mun mum mm I mm mum IIIIIIl I IIIIIII ll IIIIII mum 'IIlllll IllllllllllllI IIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllt I mun mnmunmnlm IIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Johnson Printing Co. Cor. High and Jackson Streets WE WILL DO YOUR PRINT- ING 0N SHORT NOTICE Give us a trial and be convinced MAY 8: GREEN llll.ll mm II mm I rmr IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I mum?- ltIIIIII I IIIIIIuIIIIIl lllllllulllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIII' 13 Commerce Street We Solicit Your Patronage Phone: Cedar 5114 IIIIIII I Illllll FIIII IIIIIIIIIuIIIIlllh IrIIIIIluIIIIIlIIIIIImIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIlI illlllll IIIII! IIIIIII rIIIIIItIIIIII I IIIIIIItIIIIIIImIII-i SPORTING GOODS OF ALL IIIIIII llllll I I lllll mlll llllll! I KIIIIII mum Illlll I Illlll IIIIIllI IIIIIII IIIIIlll IIIIIIII IIIIIII n'- PHONE 4-8290 Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water IIIIIIIIFI KINDS, CLOTHING in Every Room Electric Fans in Season Fraternal Hotel R. J. BROWN, Prop. 1620 4th Avenue N. Birmingham, Ala. mum Illllil mum InmI umuunm mm I mum mm llllllll quummunmu mnmnn -. SELZ SHOES OISHEA SWEATERS 5 3 :1 ll Illlll IIIIIIIII IIIIllll IIIIIII IIIIIIII rIrIIIlI IIIIIIIII IiIIllll lkIlllII Illllll NIIIIIIII IIIIIIIUIIIIII I IIlllIl IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII: Irlllllll Illlllll IIIIIIIIl I IIIIIIIIIII lIIllllllI IIII Jill ll IIIII I I I Iml II IIIIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIIII Illll! ll IIIII II I I IIIIII ll IIIIII II III I IIIIII IIIIIIII III I hllllll ll Illlll IIIII I I rnul llllllll IIIIII I I Illllll llllll ll Illl I I Ihll'll ll IIIIlI IIIIl- COLLEGIATE CLOTHES WHY WASH DISHES? ' 40h USE SAVADAY China Like Paper Plates Dinner Size, 50c per hundred Rice Mercantile Co. 203 Commerce St. Cedar 4351 I'Everything in Paper to Serve COLLEGE FELLOWS '5' .2 '1 IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIlIlIIliIlllllll'lllllllIlIllIl v. a Mealu ; 6 Dexter Avenue Novelties Noise Makers ; southern Building When in Tuscaloosa Visit The suppIy cu,lllllpallly OAK CITY CAFE Home of Good Cooking, American and European Plan DOMESTIC CAKES, PIES, CIGARS, COLD DRINKS I 2209 7th St. Phone 9102 : Geo. W. Robinson, Proprietor ' ROOMS FOR MEN Lime, Cement, Plaster. Roofing, Paint, Mantels. Grates and Tiles. Etc. Office Phones: Cedar 3945-3946 MILL PHONE CEDAR 1700 127 Commerce Etreet Montgomery, Ala. 'TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIISIPIIIIIlllllllllllll!Illllllilllllllmllllr ' 1 a IIIII II IIIIIlll IIIIII I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIII ll IIIIII lrIIIIll I I IIIII ll IIIIII IIIIIIi Illlllll I I IIIII.II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I IIIIllI IIIIII IIIIIIl I I I I'IIIIJI ll IIII ll IIIII I I I Llll II I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII: II III I I I um mum ll IIIIIII I I IIIIIIII llllllll mm I I I mm mum mun I I mm II mm II mum I I mun mum mum I mm II II mum III I III II II II II IIIIII I I IIIIIII IIKIIIIIII llllll I I IIIII II IIIIII II IIIIIIII I I tIlll II lrllll IIIIIIII I I lllllll lhllllll II Illll I I IIIuI ll rm II II IIIII I I I IIIIIII IIIIII II IIIII II I IIIIIII IIIIIIII ll Illll I LIIIIII III 1 ANOTHER Again we have one about a Scotchman who was invited to a party and told that each guest was to bring something. He brought his relatives. HOW TO MAKE A PARACHUTE JUMP . Wrap the parachute around a buil's horns; stick a pin 11': the bull; watch the parachute jump. ttShay, are you the conductor of this car'EW Yes, sir? Well, conduct me to me sheat. HHear about the Scotchman who was arrested for going down the street naked 1W IIN0.,I nHe was on his way to a strip poker gamef' THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD 1. To keep ttSkinney Bolden from Fannie Grubbs when she has quit him. 2. To keep ttLarry Hailing from getting the worst end of a fight. 3. To keep Paul Bascomb from turning white after twelve oiclock. 4. To make Trunetta Varner get her Arithmetic lesson. 5. To keep COLLEGE MEN from corresponding with high school girls. 6. To show Braxton Jowers he isnit smart. 7. To make a football, basketball, and baseball player out of ttPeanutii Walton, not saying he doesn't try to be. 8. To keep Mary Ella Robinson from loving Major Brown. 9. To keep Bettie Pippen from trying to eat up every- thing in the Cafeteria. 10. To tind out what fruit pudding isn't made of. Kind Old Lady: ttYou bad boy, why did you tie a can to that dogs tail? Bad Boy: That's where I always tie them. If you know of a better place. I would be glad if you'd tell mef' ttGeorge, dear, why do you shut your eyes so tight when you kiss me? I'm trying to make myself believe youire Greta Garbo. ETIQUETTE QUESTION Dear Larry: nPlease tell me what is the duty of an usher at a wedding? tChester Frede ttThe Usher is supposed to stand at the door and keep out all bill collectors that are after the groom. III I IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII I I fill ll IIIIIII IIIIIIII I I'llllll ll Illlll ll IIIIIII I rim lfllllll IIIIIIII I I lllllllrllllll III! I I II! II rlllllil llllll I I IIIIIII mm lrllll I I Pllllll IrnIlII IIIIIII IIIIII mllllrlllllll IIIIIIIIII IlllllIlIlllll III IIIII I I I Ill IIIIIIIIII Illllll tIIIIIII IIIIII ltIIIII I I mm mum quII I I :mmum II muu mum muul um I lllllll mum uml I I IIIIIII uml IIIIII I I IIIII II lhllll II Illll I I IIII II rIIIII IIIIIIII mIIIIII IIIIII IrIIIII I I'. IIIIII I I I mm II Im II um I I llIlll IIIIIII IIIIII II Illu I I IIIIIIII II I I II II ml IIIIIIIII II II II Illlli I I I Illlll IIIIIIlI Inm IE illlllilllllllrllllllll IIIII aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIIIIIIuIIIIluIulIlIIIIIIIIIIlllalIIIIIIIImullIIIIIImmIIIIIIuulllluulllllulllluIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIII'v 'VIIIIII!lllllll'llllllllIllllllllrllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllltlulllllll'. :llllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllmlllllullllu IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIII IIIIIIIuIIIIlm IllllllrIIIIIHP' 'DI IIII I IIIII ll IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I Illlllll :IIIIIIrIIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I klllll IIIIIIII IIIIIII I rIIIIIIII Irllllu lIIIlll IIIIIIII IIIIIIll ll lllllll I IIIIIII IIII PHONE CEDAR 1398 NATHAN SEGALL Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE Banana Shipping :1 Specialty Cor. N. Court and Jefferson Telephones Cedar 3273-3273 P. 0. BOX 310 Montgomery, Ala. IIIIIII IIIIIIII Llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIJKIIIIIJ IIIIIII: IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIJ IIIIII llllllllllllllll IIIIII llllklllllllllpllllli Illllll IIIIII ullnu Illlllullllllllllllltl uml umIIII Illlllmhllllll tulm mum '- The Sherwin Williams Company 33 Commerce St reet PAINT and WALL PAPER IIllLIIIIIIiIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII lIlIllulIlllllIIIIllll IIIIIU' PIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIYIII IIIIeuIIumI NIIIIII I IIIIIII ll IIIlII Illul I mm IIIIIIII llIIlll I I llllllll IIIIII lhlll! I I IIIIIlI llllllll IIIIIIII I llllll IIIIlll'- TRY IT FOR ITS FLAVOR Golden Crust Bread and Velvet Cakes COLLINS BAKERY COMPANY Successor to CAPITAL CITY BAKING C0. 11 IIIIIII I IIIIHI IIIIIIIJ IIIIII: tlllllll IIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIII llIIIIII IIIIIIH IIIIIII Illlllll IIIIIIII lllllll Illlilllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIII: II IIIIII mIIII llllll IIIIIIIJ IIIIIIIJI IIIIIJ IIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIIIII mum mmmmmumn. lullrmIIIIIIIIIllIlm mlllmmnllllul I IIIIINIIIIIII IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIl 516 Bell St. Montgomery :I I Illllll llllll I. hllll I I lull IIIIII ll Illllu klllll llllIIIHl III I IhIIIII lhllllll llllll I N Illlllll Illlll ll Illll I; Southern Typewriter IIIllll llllllllll IIIlIlTlIIIIIII Exchange mum A. H. LISTON, Mgr. 25 V2 Commerce Street PHONE CEDAR 1857 Montgomery, Ala. Typewriters: New, rebuilt. and second hand: Sales, Rentals, Supplies and Repairs. Dealers: Woodstock and Rem- ington Portable ........... lllIllllIIIIIlll' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIuIIIIIIInInmllnmm :Illml mg: I I III::I II klllu mm I I IIIII ll IIII ll IIIIIII I I Illlll II IIIIII Illll I I IIIIII II llllll IIIIIII I I IIIIII IIIIII I' Fratemal Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING Montgomery, Ala. State accredited offers to yaung women holding a high school di- ploma between ages 19-35 a 3- years course in GENERAL NURSING Apply to Superintendent F. Belle Richardson, R. N. II Im II um I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII! I IIIII II llllll IIIIII I I I mm II llllu unit I I Inn II mm ll mm I I IIIII II n 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIunIIIIIIIIImmImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL- DIAMONS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE 011 Credit 2 Class Rings and Class Pins LeGrand Jewelry Co. Cor. Montgomery and Lee Sts. .IIiJ PIIII II IIIIII II IIIII I I I Iuml llIIIl II III: I I I IIIIII II IIIIII II IIIII! I I I Illl II III ! III II yllll ll Inn 11HIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIII IIIIIIIIIIhilllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllIllllllIIIIlillllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIJllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' CLOTHIERS and TAILORS READY MADE SUITS $20.00 SUITS TO ORDER $23.50 and $28.50 Fit 8: Workmanship Guaranteed The Schwob Co. 17 Commerce Street Phone Wainut 9169 Montgomery, Ala. IIIII II IIIIII II IIII. 'mnl mm I I mum mm llllllu I nu ll mm II mm I I I ml II IIIIII lhllll I I I mm IIIIII II II IIII I I I Illl II IIIq-a ZOLLIE McGEHEE 8c SON Operators of the Electric 8110 Shops, 2 Highland Ave, and Realto Shop, 17 N. Lawrenc Street. Zollie McGehee, Proprietor Walter McGehee, Manager Phone: Wanlut 9446-9197 Montgomery, Aia. - Illlll mm IiIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIII II II I IIIIII II IIII ll mm I I I I um ll llll II III I I I tllll II lhllll II Illll I II . I: I IIIIIII III ! II IIIIII I I I mm II Inul II IIIIII I ll IIIIIIII INIIIIH I IIIII II IIIIII II -I I I I I Illl II IIIIII llllll I I I ILIIII II mm :VuIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIHitllllllllllllllll . 'IIIIII IIIII I I II IIIIIIII III! I I III II Illl II IIIIIII I I lIIIJI ll nu II III I I I IIIII II IIIIII II IIIIII I I IIIII A. R. Flowers, Cafe DRINKS AND LUNCHES IIIumI mum mu I I I IIIII mm II um I I IIInI II IIIIII IIIIII I llllil IIIIII II mm I I um ll mm II HANNON I9: BELL FRESH MEATS, VEGE- TABLES AND FANCY GROCERIES PHONE CEDAR 2266 Car. W. Jeff Davis and Davidson Street Service is Our Motto IIIIIII II llllll IIIIII I I I llllll 509 South Jackson Street Montgomery, A19 Montgomery, Ala. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:mnumuIIImIIIIimIIIIII:IIItIIIIImlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF iImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIImIIImlIIIImIIIzmlII:.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . :Illll IIIIIm I lIIIII II mum IIIIIII I I I IIIII ll IIIIII II IIIII II I lklllll ll mm ll um I II IIIIIII II IIIIII llllll I I iIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII I Iblllll IIIIII II IIIIIII I I KIIIII IIIIII lllllll I I I um ll mm II IIIII I I I Illll lbllll II IIIIII I I Ii III II IIIIII ll um I um II IIIIII II IIIII I I I IIIII II Illl II III: I I I mm ll mm mm I I IIIII III TAXI FOR HIRE PHONES WALNUT 920499273 f WILLIAM R. PRICE iComfortable and Dependable Service9 Stand9Union Station Call for Wm. R. Residence Plume Cedar 9 . IIIIIInIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInull:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIkIIIIIIIIrIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumm JIIIIJI IIIIII II III I I I I Illlll II III : II IIIII I I I illll II llllllil mun I I IIIIII lllIllIl It ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME And he Modern in Every Way Pretty Lighting Fixtures Makes the Home See Our Wonderful Stock PRICES TO SUIT Electrical Appliances Terms Given Mosley Electric Co. Cedar 706 Nobie Ave. thllllmlIlmnlllm um nnumummm mum II mun mm mm I I um I: mm l. um I umu Illlllll IHIIIII I IIIIII II IIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIIIuIIIIIIIII Illlll I I illll ll ll IIIII II IIIIII II IIIIIII IIIuIII III I I mm I: II III I Fllllll :IumIIIIIIIIII.III-IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIImIImummmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIII Caital City Laundry FAMILY WASHING RELIABLE RUG RENOVATING FONE 5360 .I III I I IIIIII II IIIIII IIIIIIII I I Illll II Itllll II III I I Illlil II IIIIII IrInII I I I tllll liI um I I I IIII ll mm ll mun I mm mm ll mm I IIIIII mum mm: I I mu 1lllIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlillllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllillllilIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIr Illlll IIIIIII I III Inul II um I mu ll mm mum I I nllu l'-IIII lllllll I IIIIIII rhllllll IHIIIII IIIIIII IIIII' WE FILL ANY DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION mm I I llllll mm Illll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIurIII Peoples Drug Store, Inc T. BYRON KIGH, JR. Birmingham. Ala. 310 N. 18th St. Phone 3-6856 .hml I IIIIIII ll IIII ll mm I I I mm ll mm III ! I III IINIIIIIII um I nmmmm mum IIIIHI mm Inn m I mm mum um I IIuIII IIIIII .unun IL Illlll mun . I mm mum ml I I um II mm Immu llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII III II It Residence Phones: Cedar 3635-.1, 2328-J, 5777-W Office Phone: Cedar 4472 Ross-Clayton Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors 8; Embalmers Open Day and Night 111 Monroe Street Montgomery, Ala- AMBULANCE SERVICE illll ll IIIIII IIIIIIl I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII I I lIIIIl IiIIIIII Illllli I um ll IIIIII II II I I Illllll IIKIIIII IIIIIII I II! mm mm I I IIIIIII Irilll II IrII um: I I mun HIIIIII ll munnmm HIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII I illlll II IIII ill IIIIIII. ; IL IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIiIhlllllllBIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!IIIkillIIlllrllilllIIHIIIrlllllllIIIIl4IIIIIIlUIIIIlIIIIlIIHIIII . ItIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIIIImlIIImllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIIIIIImuIInuIIluluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- N. W. BURKS WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER I Diamond Rings. White Gold New Design Fine Repair of Jewelry Walehes and Eye Glasses Credit Plan and Graduate Gifts Fancy Watches MECCA THEATRE BUILDING . PHONE CEDAR 6231 .. IIMIIIIIIKIIIIIII IIIIIIIIuIInmIImmIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'mInlmurmmIIImmmumumImlmunnmuum 16 Highland Avenue Montgomery, Ala. ..qummmnnmmnmummumunuIImunmummuIIII-mummmumm HullIIIIlIIIlIIIIIhllllIllhlllulIhhlltIIIIII!IIIIllllllmlIIIlIIIIIIlluulllmmImm. ulm'mImmlln. lumumlu.I PROF. W. T. BREEDING Principal Cemetery Hill School Manager Teachers Agency Montgomery, Alabama When You Want a Good School or Need a Teacher Write him lIlIIIJI IIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIII II III I I Illll'l IIIIII ll IIIIII U I IIIIII II Illl II IIIIII I IIIIII II IIIIIuI IIIIII I I IIIII II IIIIII IIIIIII I I Illlll ll llll II II llll I I I IIII ll llllll IrIIIII I I llllll ll IIII IIIIII I I lllllll IIIIII ll IIIII I I mm mm nu. IIIumIInII!IIIIuIIInmmIIIIn-IIIIIIIIIIImIIIIImu-nnu vllllllhlllll lIIIIII I illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIII mm H mum I nlllll mm mun I rIIlIIIIrIIIIlmIIIIII Imm Plllll IIIIIIIIP mmmatingm OUR NEW HOME AT FOURTEEN ADAMS AVENUE The realization of a dream...the fruition of honest labor. With just pride we dedicate this building m the:- advancement of printing: as an art. C5118 Daragnn Dress PRIN TERS and PUBLISH ERS 109- Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala. 'IIINIIIIIInIIIIImu!IIlInnIIIlllulllllmllllIumIIllnulllmullllmllllmllml rllllnII'IIIIXIlllllIIIIIIHHlllllItllllllrIIIIIiIIIIIlHIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIII .- ............... Hllll IIIIIIIH- nuuumllml THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at Montgomery, Alabama H. COUNCILL TRENHOLM Operated on the Quarter Plan A Feature Summer School Standard Two-Year Teacher-Training Course A Live Student Atmosphere IIIIIII m II III ! :sIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII IIIIII INIIIII I I IIIII llllll ll IIIIII I I Illll II III! II I I Pllll ll IIIIII IIIIHI I mum II III! II III! kllllll llllllll II IIIII I mu II IIII ll IIIII I I rIIIII IIIIIIII IHII I I I III II IIIIIHI llllll I iIIIII ll IIIIIIII IIIII I Iw- KODAK FINISHING, ENIJARGING AND FRA DONE WELL Anything in Photography A Complete Line of Cameras. Films and Supplies on Hand THE Ll NDSAY STUDIO CLINTON II. LINDSAY. Prop. Office Phone 2753-W Resident Phone 2709-W P. 0. Box 834 Office 25055 5th Street Meridian, Misz-I. ANNUAL PHOTOS MADE BY US We make a specialty of Copying. Enlarging and Framing Old Pictures .I I lIIII Inn: IJ mm H rllll ll IIIIII Ilm I I FFIIII ImII ll IImI I I IIIII ll rm II llll! I I I IIIII ll IIIIII ll Illlll I Illl ll mm IIIIIIII I run: II II Ilu I! IN I I III II III: II III : I I run ll IIIIII IIIII I I I IIIII ll IIIIII IIIIII I I IIIII II HIIHII III! I I Illllll IIIIIIII IIIIII I I'll III II mm I I Illll II II III! II Illll I I I I III! II IIIIII ll IIIIH I I Illll ll mm ll lllll I I Illlll II rtIIIlI II I IIIIII ll Illlll II um I I III mm,