Athens State College - Columns Yearbook (Athens, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:

ffihens 9d PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ATHENS ALLEGE and RIVERS ACADEMY 1922-23 Years have slipped by and there has been no record of them by which one may at once refresh memories and relive the joyous past. It is our hope that the Maid of Athens may ever prove a delight and a reminder of the pleasant happenings to the maids of Athens nineteen twenty-two and three. ECCE L1BRUM! There is no satisfactory definition of the word charm ; there is no definite meaning of personality ; who can concisely describe de- votion ? We can not do so in fixed terms, yet we can attempt to express our recognition of these qualities by unanimously dedicating the initial edition of the Maid of Athens to our staff advisors, Miss Olivia Nelson Dorman and Miss Edith Woodfin West, as a slight expression of our devotion to these two who combine with clear perception and keen judgment, charming personality, that most winning gift of a South- ern lady. Q$efpf I. THE COLLEGE II. THE CLASSES III. FEATURES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. WITHIN THE HEDGE VI. ADVERTISEMENTS THE FACULTY ADMINISTRATION BENJAMIN BASCOM GLASGOW President MISS OLIVIA DORMAN Dean MRS. B. B. GLASGOW Lady Principal DEPARTMENTS OF COLLEGE INSTRUCTIONS BENJAMIN BASCOM GLASGOW, A.B.. D.D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature MISS OLIVIA DORMAN. A.B. Professor of Latin MISS RENA M. SMITH, A.B.. M.A. Professor of Mathematics THOMAS BURTON MEADOWS. B.S., M.A. Professor of Education and Psychology MISS JEANNIE GARTH, A.B. Professor of French and Spanish MISS MARGARET SHEPARD, A.B. Professor of Bible and History MISS DORIS E. BOCK.IUS, M.S. Professor of Science MISS NETTIE LEE PETRIE, A.B. Professor of English DEPARTMENT OF ACADEMY INSTRUCTION MISS EDITH WEST Principal MISS EDITH WEST, A.B. Latin and History MISS VIRGINIA S. COLLEY, A.B. French and History MISS ETHEL FISHPAW, A.B. Mathematics and Science MISS MATTIE JOYNER, A.B. English and Bible SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS MISS ADA MILDRED GANE Director of Piano Department MISS AFRA KIRSH, B.M. Director of Voice Department MRS. CLARA C. NOLEN Associate Director of Voice Department CLIFFORD C. FULLER Violin, Orchestra and Piano MISS MARY MARGARET CHESTER Expression and Physical Culture MISS CAROLYN SNYDER Professor of Household Economics MRS. THOMAS BURTON MEADOWS, A.B. School of Art MISS BESSIE MAE YOUNG Practice Supervisor Page Seven MAIDofATHENS 23 a a -j 5 CO z Page Bight :- MAID of ATHENS 23 ■•+ ■% ' Page Sine THE BELL MAIDofATHENS 23 ■% ' +- THE WISTARIA ACROSS THE CAMPUS Page Ten MAIDofATHENS 23 _!! Page Eleven THE SUMMER HOUSE THROUGH THE SNOW MAIDofATHENS 23 •V +,. THE TREE A CAMPUS VIEW THE CROWS NEST Page Twelve :- MAID of ATHENS 23 -: CLASS OF 1923 MAIDofATHENS 23 EMILY ESTA DEAN. Weldon, Arkansas B.S. LOIS NAOMI DRAPER, A.B. Carrolton, Alabama Borrowing a caption from the well- known Mazda Electric ads., we name Vic- tor and Uncle Jonas as Her Only Rivals. For seven years we have joked with and about Esta, we have bought no less than 1,763 tickets from her, and still we like to see her coming. When Cousin Esta leaves, what will Athens College do? Our one solace is that we shall not be here to see it totter, due to thel laclTpfj support Essie has given it- She is another one who heeded the call of this Afma Mater, and preferred us to •Kentucky. She is at present so well trained for a number of professions that it ts hard to tell what she will do or be. Between selling ads for the hand-book, patronizing the Dixie Theatre and taking a post-graduate course in the Fine and Famous Art of Jerking Soda she is en- titled to a diploma in any commercial col- lege. We suspect fox hunting is not the only nocturnal sport she enjoys. What about Lc Page Fourteen MAIDofATHENS 23 OZELLA GLASGOW, B.S. Birmingham, Alabama MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN, A.B. Athens, Alabama Jzie has tried the charms of two Alma Mammas — Athens and Birmingham-South- ern College, and we gleefully note that she preferred to graduate with us. If you want one of the most sympa- thetic companions,! in youlfwould lie a dependable and lovable friend, an {easy- going playmate, just call Ozella, an$I she puts on the little green hat, parking it at ,i bewitching angle over one of her beautiful brown eyes, and strolls along. May lee they is capable of squeezing every fun otit- of tMs SldJife: Sjie — ejtfe r6t talk as much as some others do, but her eyes just twinkle until we have to stop looking at that stunning mop of gold- and copper-tinted hair, and listen to what Mary is planning to tell the guhls. And girls are not the only creatures whom she delights with sweet nothings we wonder- how many of the other sex she keeps guessing) Page Fifteen MAlDofATHENS 23 % 4. ■■ ■■ — REBECCA HUGHES RAMOS, A.B. Marietta, Oklahoma DOROTHY ROSS, B.S. Athens, Alabama The Senior Class would ntot be complete without Rebecca, who helps to make up the famous Jjio, Ozie, Essie and Izzie. Her menjality, sympathy and Iteen sense of humpr have won for her an indi- vidual place Jin ourjhqarts. In langwage which age calinot willhqr no: | custom sta] J -II we love as she ma for four and -Refeecca J a-mos ,Gotf jfct Ue_si_ and tacJtyj n IsLaTf ihsoluble mystery Ifr fl e could jbe persuaded to do so, she , might make lojve y AmelitdS fear for her fame; However, we love Ker in spite of her fewness of speech, and the greatest thing life could hold for us woujctpbe to hear Dot speed us on our J j _urney - as she sings Tosti ' s Good-bye. , ., , . Page Sixteen :- MAID of ATHENS 23 -: OFFICERS OF THE CLASS MARY MARTIN President OZELLA GLASGOW Vice-President ESTA DEAN Secretary-Treasurer Page Seventeen MAID of ATHENS 23 O Muse of Poesy, goddess divine. Inspire me in this task of mine! O, let me hear your gentle words Come wafting down like winged birds. Words whose meanings most convey The lovely things I wish to say About the Seniors of Twenty-Three, The finest class there can ever be; Girls who are loyal, noble, and strong. Who fight for the right and despise the wrong; Girls who are thoughtful, true and great. Whom everyone loves, now on to your fate — But, Sister Seniors dear, give heed Before we bid your class God-speed, May these three virtues be your guide And never put the three aside Honor, first, then Faith, then Love, The guiding stars to realms above. God keep you and bless you and make you true Loving and helpful your whole life through! -MAL HAMMERLY ALLEN, 25. Page Eighteen MAID of ATHENS 23 n . .I i — I...,.— , . ■ ——  - .— , ,„■,■■■■ CLASS OF 1924 SSSB9 -+ x ' MAIDofATHENS 23 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lucille Emens President Zana Lovin Vice-President Martha Williams Secretary-Treasurer J Page Twenty MAIDofATHENS 23 -+ v-i I) LUCILLE EMENS Trinity, Alabama ZANA LOVIN Albany, Alabama MOZELLE COWDEN Village Springs, Alabama ORA HOOPER Rosedale, Louisiana Page Twenty-one :- MAID of ATHENS 23 x x ' +- MIRIAM McCRARY Deposit. Alabama VINNIE LEE WALKER Athens, Alabama MARTHA WILLIAMS Ripley, Tennessee Ml LA WORD Athens, Alabama Page Twenty-two MAIDofATHENS 23 - « CLASS OF 1925 Page Twenty-three MAID of ATHENS 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I. D. TATE - President MAL ALLEN Vice-President REBECCA INGRUM Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Mai Hammerly Allen Myrtle Barrow Leona Beasley Frances Camp Wilma Carter Rebecca Ingrum Ella Mar James Eloise Jenkins Ethel McConnell Maude Moncrief Clara Nolen Mary Emma Nolen Annie Parker Toshi Sheba Elisabeth Smith I. D. Tate Viola Vann Era Wynn Jennie Yarbrough Myrtle Yarbrough Page Twenty-four MAIDofATHENS 23 .. T ' Page Twenty-five MAIDofATHENS 23 SOME SOPHOMORE SLOGANS Little Miss — More Sleep! Myrtle Barrow — More money to count! Rebecca Ingrum — More baby talk! Tate — More offices to hold! Elizabeth Smith — - More faculty crushes! Ella Mar James — More library keys! Viola Vann — More permissions! Myrtle Yarbrough — More horses! Ethel McConnell — More snakes to pet! I ' ayc Twenty-six MAlDofATHENS 28  ' +- CLASS OF 1926 M. Ellis. ' 26. Page Twenty-seven :- MAID of ATHENS 23 -: „- 4,:„, 1I i,„,,.„„..,.™.....« , .,a._™„,._„ ,„_„.,,„™™,™„. b— a— — — — i — i — — — — ««ji FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MARY JO ELLIS President RUTH DURHAM Vice-President KATHERINE BOOTH Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Erline Black Thelma Lockley Irene Blair Kathleen McCormick Katherine Booth Mary Miller Frances Cole Beatrice Overall Adean Cribbs Lily May Palmer Loraine Cribbs Ruth Pearson Stella Curl Rebecca Presley Miriam Dudley Lucille Radney Ruth Durham Rebecca Ramsey Mary Ellis Bessie Rice Eunice Ikard Thelma Roberts Efne Kelley Sallie Robison Velma Kent Edith Starnes Lilla Larmore Flora Willis Page Twenty-eight MAIDofATHENS 23  Piige Twenty-nine Rivers Academy SENIOR :- MAID of ATHENS 23 -: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ZORA DOBSON President LOUIE LERMAN Vice-President ANNE WILSON Secretary MERLE BEASLEY Treasurer MISS EDITH WEST, Sponsor Page Thirty-two MAIDofATHENS 23 MERLE BEASLEY Begone, Dull Care! Thou and I shall never agree. EDITH CARTER The secret of success is constancy of purpose. ZORA DOBSON Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. NORA LEE DANIELS From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. LUCILLE DARBY Infinite riches in a little room. ARVA LEE EPPS I think it is a sin To always sit and grin. MARY FERRIER The beginning of all things is small. Page Thiriy-thret MAIDofATHENS 23 HELEN HENRY Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. EDNA HERRIN Unthinking, idle, wild and young 1 laughed and danced and talked and sung. BERNECE JACKSON Moping, melancholy, and moon-s ' ruck madness. MARY JONES Eyes of unholy blue. ALICE KARRH The gods that made her fair have made her good. ERMINE LANEY By work one knows the workman. LOUIE LERMAN Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Page Thirty-four MAIDofATHENS 23 +— RUBY PHILLIPS There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies show. MARTHA PRESLEY Diligence is the only soul of good fortune. VIRGINIA ROBINSON I am youth! Everlasting youth! ENA THOMAS Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. ANN WILSON When once the heart of a maiden is stolen The maid herself will steal after it soon. CHRISTINE WILSON A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. MILDRED WILSON Merry as the day is long. Page Thirty-five CLASS POEM With the spring of the year a score of maids Will be launched on the bosom of life. Some may find wealth, contentment and cheei, While others are lost mid the strife. Some like a bubble will float on through life As a craft gliding over light waves. While others may battle with conquering storms; Go down in defeat to their graves. Into whatever port your craft may drift, In whatever realm it may rest, Comrades, be true and brave to the last, Have faith in God; He knows what is best. -V. R„ 2 3. I ' uyc Thirty-six JUNIOR MAIDofATHENS 23 JUNIORS Adine Brazil Ruth Chew Kathleen Chilton Helen Craig Louise Dean Juliette Duncan Clyde Gunnells Jewell Hertzler Lillian Jones Vinita King Anabel Littleton Dorothy Lucas Frances Marshall Lois McCracken Evelyn Mc Williams Arline Mitchell Miriam Redfearn Marguerite Reeves Hortense Rogers Annie Beadles Sanders. Alleen Witty Page Thirty-eight MAIDofATHENS 23 :.+ 1 T ' Page Thirty-nine Joyful as the birds that sing. Untroubled as a day in spring; Naughty sometimes, always nice; Independent, full of spice. Original when called upon. Rollicking and full of fun, Such the personality of the Junior Class of ' 23. M. Ellis, ' 26. F ? S fV A — SOPHOMORE MAIDofATHENS 23 SOPHOMORES Margerite Cannon Dorothy Livingston Frances Cortner Mamie Nichols Helen Hendricks Ethel Phillips Ruth Hunter Margaret Ross Christine King Macie Smith Mary Elizabeth Yarbrough Page Forty-two MAIDofATHENS 23 Page Forty-three MAlDofATHENS 23 FRESHMAN ROLL Dorothy Benagh Lucy Binford Lois Carter Evelyn Crawford Elizabeth Edwards Signa Glasgow Le Ruth Glaze Memorie Gray Holt Mary Houston Martin Emalice McWilliams Kathleen Threadgill Margaret Young Wal Alice Witty Nancy Lou Wyatt Helen Zuber Page Forty-foui MAIDofATHENS 23 Page Forty-five MAIDofATHENS 23 r '  CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENTS DIPLOMA STUDENTS Miss Lucille Emens Piano Miss Leona Beasley Home Economics CERTIFICATE STUDENTS Miss Rebecca Presley ._ Piano Miss Marjorie Lucas Piano Miss Bessie Mae Young Piano Miss Miriam McCrary Expression Miss Lois Draper Expression Miss Toshi Sheba Home Economics Page Forty-six MAIDofATHENS 23 Page Forty-seven MAlDofATHENS 23 ALMA MATER O, Athens College, mother true, To thee we make a vow That we will love thee always As we do love thee now. The blue and gold of our College home Make us love truth and worth; So, Alma Mater, we will sing Thy praise o ' er all the earth. A pioneer in thy work, You won for yourself a name. Thy daughters carry on thy cause And heip to spread thy fame. Now may our lives a blessing prove Each helping to honor thee, Thus showing, Alma Mater, dear. That we are true to thee. Page Forty-eight MAIDofATHENS 23 COLLEGE TRADITIONS Athens, Violet-Crowned ' Athens of old was called. It is not for Athens of Old alone that this title may fitly be given. The charms of our Athens of today are as manifold as the number of years it has existed, or the types of girl who have come, lingered a while and gone in the eighty years of the College life. There are always many advantages that old institutions have over the new. Among these may be mentioned that of background, or traditions. The new college has to mold her own history — the older one has all the charm of mellowed romance formed, and it is into such an atmosphere that the Athens College girls of today enter. There is no one to deny the prestige of our Alma Mater in being not only a pioneer institution in her own state but the second oldest chartered college for women in the world. It is then to the noble founders of the college that credit must be given for placing her in one of the most picturesque of little Southern cities; and it is to the first students of th eCollege that we owe the most of our traditions. Of the founders of Athens College, the only material and personal re- minders are portraits — and in the collection of portraits there are numbered old Southern financiers, physicians, preachers, lawyers and even that of the first governor of Alabama, their kindly eyes seeming to keep constant watch over all the happenings here. Perhaps the most distinctive of the paintings is that of a woman — a lady of wealth, of grace and simplicity. It was Madam Jane Ham lton Childs to whom the safeguarding of the college was given during the years of the Civil War. Probably it was due to her influence that the deaf little hoop-skirted lassies remained close by their Alma Mater, even though danger constantly threatened. A memorial of Madam Childs, which is one of the most cherished posses- sions of the College, is the silver communion service she presented to the Methodist Episcopal Church in Athens in the year eighteen fifty-nine. A few years ago it was given to the College. One of the memories to be carried away with the girls of today is the appearance of that service, placed on the mantel in the students ' parlor, so that the reflected beauty gleams softly in the mirror above. Besides the general traditions, there are stories of campus life known only to the students of these many decades. Perhaps the stately trees have heard them, too — perchance it is of these tales that the stately poplars nod and whis- Page Forty-nine MAIDofATHENS 23 per to the oak. They catch the first breath of these legends along with the first pale leaf-buds of Spring — the lofty pine trees hear of them in the Summer — the maple hears and shakes with glee, until all the scarlet leaves come drifting down, leaving only the cedars to listen in the Snow-time. These sentinels are true friends; they listen, but they do not tell. Not even to the piesent students do they reveal the origin of some of our tra- ditions. Only the winsome maids of long ago know why there is a silent ban on Siberia . Perhaps they started it when they had to room there. Be that as it may — to be quite correct at present, one must complain of the dustiness of those class-rooms in the Fall; the unspeakable cold in Winter, and the all- too-alluring outlook in the Spring. Who, of the number of Athens students of today know why the halls over the Academy study-hall are spoken of as First ' or Second Over Chapel ? Perhaps the girls do not know of the day when that wing was used as we now use our Fine Arts Building. There are the four impressive columns of Main Building — they stand, soft- ly lit by the last rays of the setting sun . Approaching night could cast no greater, no more impenetrable shadow over them than that of the mystery of their contents. It is certain that there is no one living who is able to decide which of the columns is guilty of concealing the time-honored bottle of the brick-mason of long ago. It is still there, though, and many a student who has come and gone has made equally as many conjectures concerning it. Who first built the Crow ' s Nest ? Perhaps again one meets with an in- soluble mystery, but the important fact is that there is one, from which one may look out over a stretch of land more like a park than a campus. No landscape gardener using all the skill and artistry known to him can hope to surpass the glory of the College campus. Its attraction is not of one season alone, it is ever-present. The creamy garlands of wistaria over the gate, the snowy sprays of the numerous bridal wreath bushes! Ah! lucky are those who have spent the days of their college career at Athens! A wealth of inheritance is theirs. Just as, with every passing year, new history is being made for our Alma Mater, so with every year now this al- lusion, now that is gradually being displaced by some new happening which shall go to make up future College traditions. One of the saddest times in the College history will be that which witnesses the final, the farewell clanging of the bell. Its history, too, is shrouded with some romantic mystery, but not for long shall it continue to beckon to classes. It is wearing out; the old bell no longer calls with its resonance of yore. In a few years it will be but another Page Fifty MAIDofATHENS 23 tradition, and perhaps only a stone shall mark the spot where the old friend stood for year after year. If such a misfortune happens while we are not quite grown away from our Alma Mater, the present-day girls shall perhaps stand near the place and recall the variety of things to which the old bell has summoned the students. There flits across one ' s memory the frantic haste of fire-drill, the sight of the swift and tardy gathering for classes, the merriment of an evening spent at some entertainment in Music Hall. Of the latter there have been infinite kinds — long anticipated visits of Glee Clubs — appearances of noted Lyceum artists. Then there is the hush of evening Vespers, when the beloved songs steal out upon the air. There is a memory of the excitement of commencement always in these days held in Music Hall, but formerly held in the chapel ' . There has never been a graduate of Athens College during the past twen- ty-five years who has not tasted of a dish more sublime than ambrosia, more appetizing than that famed nectar of the gods — oh, sisters of our Alma Mater, oh, maidens of the last two decades, shall you ever forget that perfection of Victor ' s art — banana pie? A campus story of the twentieth century which shall be handed down even unto years from now shall be the glory of hot rolls a la Victor. There is a campus tradition extending even to the time before Victor himself was here — who knows the romance of the large rock near the drive- way? Long, long ago that stone was a tree, but time passed, and the old stump of the tree turned to stone. The tree had been on the campus for such a length of time, that it seemed only a part of it, so the rock was allowed to remain. There is living today an alumna of Athens College whose lovely ro- mance, it is whispered, culminated in an engagement, the avowal of which was made while the maid and her lover were seated on this age-old rock. So wend your way toward the old rock, ye seekers of romance, and perhaps true love shall here come to you also. It has been quite a while since that day, and in the course of passing years many changes have taken place on our campus. From an Academy known as the Tennessee Institute of 1843 — and consisting of one small building, on a tiny tract of land, there has arisen to the glory of Athens a stately replica of Southern architecture which comprises Main Building, to which three large additions have been made as the College grew. As a memorial to the devotion and supreme sacrifice of one student and teacher, there stands the dormitory known as Florence Brown Memorial Hall. Page Fifty-one MAIDofATHENS 23 To the credit of the untiring efforts of the last woman president. Miss Mary Norman Moore, there stand forth the Fine Arts Building, the above men- tioned Brown Hall, and the excellent heating plant. Under the present ad- ministration there have arisen the swimming-pool and gymnasium — true de- lights of college girls. But the time is merging from the historic into the current, and that is not our subject. Perhaps you have heard these traditions before; perhaps you re- call others not mentioned, but these few have been told you in order that they might preserve for you the stories of college life in a period of eighty years, so that you may be fully enlightened sharers of the traditions which hover the name of ATHENS COLLEGE Page Fifty two IS Beauty and Popularity Section Most Beautiful College Girl MISS ELOISE JENKINS Most Beautiful Academy Girl MISS RUTH CHEW Most Popular College Girl MISS MARTHA WILLIAMS Most Popular Academy Girl MISS FRANCES MARSHALL mmEZ22Bi Eim zm E!!!ZZZZl 2 m Effi2! MAID OF ATHENS Of types of girls there is no end. But we have tried to find Girls typical of our college life — And it seemed, to our mind, That these we have presented here Have all the qualities Which the Maid of Athens must possess If she would wish to please. MAID of ATHENS 23 M, LISCHIEVOUS and lovable Tame and wild Mary Jo Ellis The incorrigible child. mESTHETIC! mere words can not tell The lovely things we wish to say About our Louie ' s charm and grace And of her artistic way. V- H I i NTELLECTUAL and bright Beck is a joy forever — But though she knows so many things She is a high-brow never. Page Fifty-nh.e MAIDofATHENS 23 - ■ - D ' AINTY little Stella fair. We think a lovely sample- Of Airy Fairy Lillian — You are the sweet example. o, ' LD-FASHIONED and lovely Miss With her sweet and winsome ways Is one of the gentlest maids we know And brings back the old-time days. .ucy LAPPERS just like Betty Would shock (he ladies of old. I ' agc Sixty MAIDofATHENS 23 . VLL-ROUND girls are very rare So we are glad to find Zana ' s numerous talents She leads the all-round line. 1 EMPERAMENTAL Ella Mar— We love her all the same Though she says it ' s mostly temper, ' Mental helps to make her fame. H LAFPY every morning Happy every night — Good ole Sister Parker Is always sweet and bright. Page Sixty-one MAIDofATHENS 23 w« a ' UlNTHUSIASTIC is one name And Ginger is the other Her gleeful peals of laughter All call-downs could not smother. N AIVE is I he word we found To picture charming Zora If you could see her, so demure. We know you would adore her. •STYLISH, voguish Marguerite Just from Paristown You would make models in the Vogue In envy, pout and frown. Page Sixty-two MAIDofATHENS 23 1T FF S1uo t  T5 UNUN miATic A ioc  .-r,ow 6.LK6 CVVj B M. Ellis. ' 26. Page Sixty-three MAlDofATHENS 23 MAID OF ATHENS STAFF Rebecca Ramos Editor-in-Chief Louie Lerman Assistant Editor Miriam McCrary Business Manager Myrtle Barrow 1 First Assistant Zora Dobson Second Assistant Mary Emma Nolen Advertising Editor Ena Thomas Assistant Mary Ellis Art Editor Ruth Chew Assistant Art Editor 1. D. Tate Picture Editor Page Sixty-four MAIDofATHENS 23 .+ t ' Page Sixty-five MAID of ATHENS Td -  -a c o d- U u z S 3 ° (J v 0 a i c 3 c o t— -o ■- «• s Uli; 0 •■ a QO uj s -Bf- Q. E . £ 2 = o •- _1 k i - Sixtv-six MAIDofATHENS 23 £ o 02 , (i r ■■ 3 3 S ' T] ■7- f S • TO „? 33 CD r+ •o ■■ 3 H 3 S ' £ s-  o 7T £ n nj 3 O, 30 (t 3 3 0 H 03 r (I o O 3 Page Sixty-seven MAIDofATHENS 23 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Lucille Emens Ora Hooper Zana Louin Zora Dobson Martha Williams Annie Parker Maude Moncrief Kathleen Threadgill Lois Draper Ozella Glasgow I. D. Tate Page Sixty-eight MAIDofATHENS 23 Page Sixty-nine MAIDofATHENS 23 STudeniVolunT unto or ojJ - o STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Viola Vann, President Maude Moncrief Sallie Robison Ora Hooper Annie Parker ! ui(- Seventv MAIDofATHENS 23 STUDENTS UNION ESTA DEAN. President MARGERITE REEVES Vice-President REBECCA INGRUM...... _ Secretary-Treasurer Page Seventy-one IK MAID of ATHENS 23 MARY NORMAN MOORE Lois Draper r- M Rebecca Ramos Zana Lovin Oz a Glasgow Dorothy Ross Esta Dean Mar ha Williams Mozelle Cowden I ' ayc Seventy-two MAIDofATHENS 23 LITERARY SOCIETIES Mai Hammerly Allen Leona Beasley Myrtle Barrow- Lois Draper Miriam Dudley Mary Jo Ellis Lucille Emens Ora Hooper Eunice Ikard Mary Emma Nolen SIGMA DELTA Rebecca Ingrum Ella Mar James Eloise Jenkins Velma Kent Zana Lovin Mary Martin Miriam McCrary Maude Moncrief Clara Nolen Ruth Pearson Rebecca Presley Lucille Radney Rebecca Ramos Rebecca Ramsey Elizabeth Smith Viola Vann Martha Williams Mila Word Jennie Yarbrough Irene Blair Frances Camp Frances Cole Mozelle Cowden Stella Curl Adene Cribbs Loraine Cribbs Esta Dean Ruth Durham PHI SIGMA Ozella Glasgow Effie Kelley Thelma Lockley Lilla Larmore Kathleen McCormick Ethel McConnell Beatrice Overall Lillie May Palmer Lucile Radney Dorothy Ross Sallie Robison Bessie Rice Toshi Sheba I. D. Tate Vinnie Lee Walker Flora Willis Myrtle Yarbrough Page Seventy-three '  ' - MAIDofATHENS 23 H -J O Page Seventy-four MAIDofATHENS 23 ..+ ►  ' 0 X o Page Seventy-five MAIDofATHENS 23 u o OS C  2 0-0  m IS P J C g C _fi S c c P fflgj N ;-) s 1 S : Q ST . b 91 ■2. S IS c - - : (j u . r UJ ■ O : « o v to 5 s X x. U tj 5 .t: tjO o Ul -r S3 X. 3 ,!« OuQ£ c£ to ra co . g Ok . 1- IS c « D w •- an « c 5 ■ • IS O u u . I- « oa £.£ c ? S c BS IS SjS Page Seventy-six MAIDofATHENS 23 -+ v ' 2mc k 2 c b! ■ ' - ? OS  ? -n c o n • 5 r a S rr i - a.  n p. n  0 t - S- 3 a. ? ' mi? ' 3 PI S C 3  ? 03 ™ 5 ' 2-  3- x: ■  Tj3 -H. Q XJ1 — r Si  T n 3 -, ft -I a. 3 t - n n ?0 Z o r H m 50 - • o 3 — m 2 3 ? 3  SL 3 s.irig f (B d ■ J n A jjj ' Q_ Si 3 2- a Br- o. v OJ 3 -I O y; fj PI H 3- -i ft TJ SI ni 5.3 8 O = 9 ft 3. w _. ? ' 5 3 c r - ' lr Z fJJ o wj — — o rr o l 3 13 3 n — w a n 2 m D — Pi  D_5- 3 3?Ar — — 0) ■ cr i c o -a -i -. ? . r S Pai f Seventy-seven MAIDofATHENS 23 DRAMATIC CLUB Adeane Cribbs Era Strain Memorie Gray Holt Alice Witty Aileene Witty Irene Blair Kathleen Chilton Ruth Chew Lois Draper Elizabeth Edwards Mary Jo Ellis Velma Kent Thelma Lockley Miriam McCrary Ethel Phillips Ruth Pearson Edith Starnes Vira Weatherford Christine Wilson Ruth Durham Flora Willis Zora Dobson Marguerite Reeves Beatrice Overall Page Seventy-eight MAID of ATHENS 23 SOCIETAS LATINA MIRIAM McCRARY Praeses ZORA DOBSON Vice-Praesidis REBECCA RAMOS __ Scriptor ENA THOMAS Quaestor CENSUS Fannia Terrentia Publia Cornelia Tullia Lucia Lalage Aemiliana Vinia Arria Sabina Dorothea Celia Caecina Andromeda Brinnaria Cynthia Umidia Asterie Servia Flexinna Lydia Glaucis Paulia Augusta Pyrrha Helena Tyndaris Rhoda Qaia Delia Sophronia Leuconoe Sulpicia Hostia Ilia Doria Calpurnia Fulvia Julia Maria Octavia Clodia Lesbia Livia Chloe Rhea Stella Aurelia Silvia Mona Cerintha Noria Corrina Vinia Gallia Anna Page Seventy-nine MAID of ATHENS 23 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOSHI SHEBA President RUTH DURHAM Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES MARSHALL and CATHERINE BOOTH Cheer Leaders Page Eighty MAID of ATHENS 23 CD 7-- in 3 w I s. -i H ■ ° d pi n n n Pa f Eighty-one v ' +™ MAID of ATHENS 23 COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Ruth Pearson Clyde Gunnells Mary Emma Nolen Clara Nolen Helen Zuber Hortense Rogers Helen Craig Ozella Glasgow Ruby Phillips Velma Kent Katherine Booth Bessie Mae Young Vinita King Eunice lkard Stella Curl Frances Marshall Bessie Rice Zana Lovin Kathleen Threadgill Rebecca Ramsey Ann Wilson, President Dorothy Lucas Mildred Wilson Arvalee Epps Miriam Dudley Frances Cortner Marguerite Reeves Lorraine Cribbs Christine King Jewel Hertzler Mrs. Clara Nolen, Director Beatrice Overall Kathleen McCormick Zora Dobson Ermine Laney Mary Ferrier Nora Lee Daniels Dorothy Davidson COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Clara Nolen __ Violin Dorothy Livingston Violin Rebecca Ingrum __ Violin Esta Dean Violin Toshi Sheba Tenor Banjo Lucile Radney Clarinet Zana Lovin Cornet Stella Curl Cornet Kathleen McCormick Trombone Rebecca Presley Drums Lucile Emens ._ __ Cello Cliff orde Fuller Piano Page Eighty-two MAIDofATHENS 23 Page Eighty-three If B MAID of ATHENS 23 -: a 7? Eighty-four MAIDofATHENS 23 ■ •Itiauiuuiio HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mai Allen, Leona Beasley, Frances Cole, Lillian Jones, Annie Belle Littleton, Zana Lovin, Mary Miller, Mary Payne, Mildred Wilson. Page Eighty-five MAIDofATHENS 23 Mrs. R. H. Richardson, Jr President Mrs. W. H. Nelson First Vice-President Miss Sallie B. Malone Second Vice-President Mrs. W. L. Price Third Vice-President Mrs. B. L. Allen Recording Secretary Mrs. George H. Wood Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Laura P. Chandler Treasurer Mrs. Thomas Frost Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Earnest Hine Historian Mrs. Thomas Meadows Extension Officer ' aye Uiyhty-six MAIDofATHENS 23 Page Eighty-seven MAIDofATHENS 23 v ' Page Eighty-eighi MAIDofATHENS 23 -+ v x ' B cX To Tk F a.T rv. Page Eighly-tiine MAID of ATHENS 23 -: + Out Tor aLarK. 5cWx Ays ciSoRORes? Page Ninety MAIDofATHENS 23 + ■ • Of 1 Ke. Cf n f us ran L- « — J t e .jp fejp ' - . V •- J Pa 7? Ninety-one MAIDofATHENS 23 y % 4 Qam UHMraHMMHUmNMOnnHMBa Sce ves Pro vi The C u-S. ' ,;.;,■ Ninety-two MAIDofATHENS 23 — r I See v on The Ca Kuls Page Ninety-three MAIDofATHENS 23 Quee v o j HeflRls ,- s re w - ' . -f J W ■€ flr 1 V | ■jt v J I Ss 1 rtiivteR Paflie Ninety-four MAIDofATHENS 23 « f RAHMMMMUn Tfequ-LAF? TeLLeRS B. .  vd. S. R TKe Court he ToRart Page Ninety-five - -— — m H| mam MAIDofATHENS 23 ■..:■■.. Six v 10 : 45 D-O Ve But VotTcflgotte v OLaTflitKjuL Heat?! I tit ill m II   30 AH. Hoxx ' boA ADif iNtKe ni y TfoyaL CKeJ • ' ii. i- Ninety-six MAIDofATHENS 23 j Everj PicluTe. Tells a. 5-ToTjf TKeBaibjJ V-iA-tKy Do kdoei. N i KV Nurse I SucK a. Little Qoueefv ■a-Tv d We ;l Tk e SkieK OK How Offe-n. Page Ninety-seven MAID of ATHENS 23 LET ' S LAUGH Miss Fishpaw had just finished writing the first question on the board hen Lucile Darby said, Miss Fishpaw, is that question number one? Adine Brazil wants a copy of Milton ' s Rape of the Lock . Esta Dean: Rebecca, you are going to have to lend me your bath-robe; 1 met the nightwatchman last night coming down the hall in my pajamas. LADIES, DONT READ THIS! j pE3i] 1311 uo puBis 01 psii aiis i[ A OipiUOS UI3 IE I3§ p 3US JBin M.OU}{ 9M ing ' pB3I 3q I3A3U pjnOAV S3UI| 3S31I1 II ' Suijjdoiis |B3J Suiipauios Xbs p 3A MO| J •M.OIIS B JO USIS 1SB3[ 3l[4 sisB sus JJ A ou3Uios ino ;i puij || aiis ' snoiDBiS ' 4ng !a ou5| 01 i uii|3no ai|s Suiiijauios s i[ UBUIOM B S3UIOM BuiipXuB S 3 311) JJ — Exchange. We were talking about the scarcity of coal this past winter when Merle Beasley said, Well, we ' ve had no trouble getting Cole for our house. Latest song hit — CHICKEN IN THE STRAW ! Copyrighted by Miss Edith West!! Miss Bockius — How many lodges does your husband belong to? Mrs. Glasgow — Fifteen. Miss Bockius — Goodness! Think of his being out fifteen nights a week! I ' m glad I haven ' t a husband. Miss Colley — Who was Hannibal? Mary Payne — He was a man who ate people. Make love while the moon shines. PAGE DARWIN! Miss Shepard (in History IV Class) — Millard Filmore was born in the wilderness of New York, a self-made man. Did you ever hear about that time Mr. Meadows thought he had left his watch at the Cottage and then took it out to see if he had time to go back after it? Page Ninety-eight MAID of ATHENS 23 ,.., .i . ■, —— —— . — — — — +- Mildred Wilson: Do you like cod-fish balls? Ruby Phillips: I don ' t know. I never went to one. Questions Esta made for prac- tice teaching in American His- tory: What season of the year did Washington pass in the Spring campaigns? From what continent were the North American Indians? Who wrote West ' s History? How old was Lee when he was fighting at thirty years of age? For whom were the French and Indian Wars named? Chick Chilton: The devil! Miss Shepard: How did you dare to say that before me? Chick: I didn ' t know you wanted to say it first. Page Ninety-nine Frenchman: Oo, la! la! 1 en- joy ye shoe-ball game so much! Wop: You maka me laugh! Frenchie: Laugh, Pourquoi? Wop: Such ignorance — not shoe-ball — , feet-ball! A POEM In Rhyme Awake! Awake I The dawn is here. The air is filled with atmospherel On yon Hawaiian boola tree A ukelele smiles at me; Far down the vale a flock of cheese: Lifts up its face to greet the breeze. What song is that? My heart, be still I Tis but the voice of the laundry-bill. O, can it be, or is it not? It is it is! But where and what? And so, as in the days of yore, We find that two and two are four. — Exchange. Mary Houston Martin and Myr- tle Yarbrough were discussing their brothers. Mary Houston said : Bob IS stronger than Gene! He ' s not; Gene can lift two hundred pounds. That ' s nothing — I heard Bob say he brought a li ' le mule home from Decatur on his hip!! THE END I 1 y I I Dr. F. J. Day OPTOMETRIST AND MANU- FACTURING OPTICIAN Phone 296 Lyric Theatre Building Huntsville, Ala. T W W M MM ; M W ; MWM s A ? A 1 y R. A. Jones Sons INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Huntsville, Alabama W. R. Rison Banking Co. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 1866-1923 Known by its friends as The Gibraltar of North Alabama Resources Over Two Million Dollars A. L. Rison, President; H. M. Rhett, Vice-President; J. M. McAllister, Vice- President; Ashford Todd, Cashier; 1. W. Walker, Asst. Cashier. m I | 1 | I | I | 1 ' M y M M J Wilburn: Do you know the shape of a Yankee dime? Chester: No- Wilburn: Well, you give me one and we ' ll call it square. I 1 | I | y I I | I I 1 | | I I | 1 | I K I I l I PL Farmers Merchants 1 Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 Athens, Alabama Special Attention to Accounts of Teachers and Students No Account Too Small To Welcome None Too Large To Handle o I 1 | I I 1 A a Caheen Bros. Department Store CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: She had forgotten the lesson Birmingham, Ala. assignment, and did not have i | 1 | time to look it up, so Miss Shep- QUALITY SERVICE | S srd excused her. J i | A ♦ Athens Motor and Tractor I Get Your Kodak Supplies From Company LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Athens, Alabama I Pruitt-Dillehay Drug Co. ■ Agents for LOWNEY ' S CHOCO- , . _„,.„ , ,.„„.„.,. „ I 105 Washin r ton St. Phone 327 WZZZ22ZZZZZZZZZB2ZZZZZZ2ZZZZZZZ2Z2Z2ZZ2ZZ2 ZZZ2222Z22Z2ZZZ2 L I j 1 A 1 Nebrig Furniture Co. Decatur, Alabama YOU FURNISH THE GIRL AND WE ' LL FURNISH THE HOME h if J. H. Calvin Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Houses located at the following places: Albany-Decatur, Ala. Cullman, Ala. § Athens, Ala. Hartselle, Ala. 5 1 Russellville, Ala. We recommend and sell DICTATOR FLOUR LATES and NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES The Candies of Quality ALDANY, ALABAMA ft THE COLLEGE GIRLS ' STORE Make This Store Your Store A ? 1 For anything you may need in snap- py Reaay-to-Wear, such as Suits, Coats, Street Dresses, Evening Wraps, Evening Cowns and Millinery, includ- ing all accessories needed in Milady ' s We are always at your wardrot service. A f I f f MATLOCK ' S CASH STORE ALBANY, ALABAMA y A ' z ? I. ROSENAU ' S SONS WE CREATE— OTHERS IMITATE A F W g H H H grM 1BURQER IDE IS BUILB DlSTmCTIVEj5%dR Books DE fS t iat ft our annua a ay ' s Ac agrafe, arc t in rcsu s ofpains aA np t ioujf i , effort and experiences M.c concc Vc anddcyS op ideas in desiipiihtpand cn raV?- tndfor Ae dcfin e purpose ofen yenm ft our annua $£XrEI IENCE.M iSTEI Cfy1PTSM fNSHir 1ND THE FEf SOML COOFE ttTON IN A BVIftEl _C0NTfy1CT do not add to tke price ipoujoay 6uf t icp do add mater ia y to ifjur fin sAcd AooA  %-ifc us or IDEdS BURGER ENGRAVING GO. 3os€on Bldcf, Kansas Gizy. r+i w I McWllliams Cartwright | a 1 I I I 1 y INSURANCE AND BONDS Office Over Gilbert ' s Drug Store — Phone 80 — JOHN SCOTT FLORIST WEDDING, PARTY AND FUNERAL FLOWERS FLOWERING and BEDDING PLANTS — Phone 363 — Huntsville, Alabama  MMW W MW m CRUTCHER BROTHERS DRUGS, SUNDRIES AND TOILET ARTICLES i I | | If it ' s in the druer line we have it. K 3 W M MM M MMM M M I | MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY m I QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY I 1 Albany, I Alabc PR1NTZESS SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES FOR LADIES HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING FOR MEN SPEAKE ECHOLS Albany, Ala. 1 I I 1 ?! I 1 Better Buy a CHEVROLET BU1CK CADILLAC Than Wish You Had Malone Motor Co., Inc. Albany, Alabama I | I I I W MWWW M M M MMWWWWM MMMMO W WWMWMWMWW M MMW MM M 777777 Eat Ice Cream Every Day ITS A HEALTH FOOD Always Ask For CLOPTON ' S Decatur, Alabama I I I y m i 1 SAM M. BOWEN CO. HARDWARE GROCERY % Appreciates a Call From Everyone | Phone 1 1 3 I f | 1 I Ath e Alabc I I 1 I ft u 1 I I i Is ! ATHENS COLLEGE 1 I I FOR YOUNG WOMEN Founded 1843 -o- A CATALOGUE WILL BE 1 SENT UPON REQUEST II O ADDRESS: | Dr. B. B. Glasgow, President, Athens College Athens, Alabama 1 | 1 a I I I 1 1 I ft a I i 1 I i I Pi y y I This Space is Reserved for MIRIAM McCRARY REBECCA RAMOS ENA THOMAS Who, in their efforts to solicit ads in Albany, turned in at an inviting office directory, climbed the stairs, and walked calmly into the office of Albany ' s leading DARKTOWN Lawyer. 1 W; WM MWMM MMMWMWSMWW R. A. Chambers Sons MICHELIN AND FISK TIRES AND TUBES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES GASOLINE AND OILS Phone 7 Phone 7 v y SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Rahm Clothing Company THE STORE WHERE THE BEST CLOTHES COME FROM Albany, Alabama Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats W M WWMMMMWW W W M 7Z WM M M M WW WMM W M M n The Albany-Decatur Daily Gives you the LAST news first. Correspondents at Athens, Hart- ¥ ' ■ selle, Moulton, Somerville and Trinity. ; I Leased Wire Service Associated V Press. f If you get The Daily you get the m news. LYON HAGAN COTTON BUYERS BREWER ' S PLACE LOWNEYS CHOCOLATES FRUITS AND FANCY GROCERIES I R. L. GRAY EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES Your Business Appreciated FRESH CANDIES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS VICTROLAS McDOUGALL CABINETS 1 McGehee Furniture Co. ▲ 1 CLOBE-WERN1CK.E BOOK CASES | RUGS Decatur, Alabama 1 Coca-Cola y 1 And Quality Soda IS BOTTLED WITH STERILIZED WATER Phone 79 Athens, Alabama Coca-Cola Bottling Works VEm mzMmmai m zmimBEzzi ■ .W M M L oveman, Joseph Loeb ONE OF THE SOUTHS GREAT STORES Birmingham, Alabama A ▼ Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Athens College for Women. The Mary Norman Moore Society emblems are also Balfour-made. L. G. BALFOUR CO. I i ri A MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Mass. — Ask Any College Greek — B. E. COLE DRY CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING Phone 344 I J I I 1 I I Ath ens. Alaba VWMMWW WWW W WMM W M WW m GARNETT ' S FASHIONABLE WOMEN ' S WEAR | 1 I I o 6 1 7 Second Avenue Albany, Alabe Si 1 1 I a The Store That Caters to the A Need of the College Girls i Martin and Richardson I 1 | -We Will Cash Your Checks— I I 1 SARVER HATCHETT 1 I I THE PURE FOOD w mmm m wwmmmwm wvwmw V 11 Athens, 1 STORE Phones 242-242 Alabc 1 1 I 1 A. Z. BAILEY WHOLESALE GROCERS Albany-Decatur, Alabama A WWW M MMMM MMMMMMMMW MWW MM I 72ZZZmZZZ2ZZZZZZ22mZ2ZZZ2Z2ZZZZmZZZZ22ZZ2m2lZ222. wmm mmmmmm;m W ' 4 MARTIN EASTER | INSURANCE AND BONDS At Farmer ' s Merchants Bank i Phone 118 | I The Limestone Democrat 4 I Limestone ' s Favorite Newspaper ATTRACTIVE PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES i I We Print Anything From a Visiting ■ Card to a Catalogue -Speed, Satisfaction and Service- Phone 179 i I Athens, Ala. I Miller Ice Lumber Co. 1 Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIAL, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES —Phone 277— 1 1 WM WMMM M MMM Z ZMM I i Twin City Bread Co. Ask Your Grocer For Butter-Crust Bread L. S. WHITE BARBER SHOP FOR FIRST CLASS WORK I | 1 Albany, Alabama i It ' s Something to Think About That for nearly a quarter of a century this firm has striven to maintain suc- cessfully a supremacy in the quality and style features of their merchandise. It ' s Something to Know That our constant endeavor is to make all dealings to your advantage and to take care of your every personal need in a manner that will save you much time, money and trouble. MAY AND COONEY Greater Huntsville ' s Greatest Store f WM MM.V. • ' ,-. •„• ' . ' ! V M M M 7, S W ZW MW yW Coffman-Crutcher- Carter VISIT THE POP CORNER FOR 1 GOOD THINGS TO EAT ' ' : .: V WM W WW W W W W, a Wood ' s Jewelry Store Quality Service JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES OPTICAL GOODS i We Appreciate . Colle CM Tjade GEO. H. WOOD Optometrist — Jeweler West Side Court Square Athens, Ala. m i mz2zm2zzzzz2zz z2 222zzz mmmz2zzzz m HOTEL LYONS Decatur, Alabama Courteous attention and reasonable rates make this house the choice of discriminating patrons. Cafe in connection. H. P. HUGHES, Manager Gilbert Drug Company Toilet Articles Nunnally ' s and Norris Candies Soda Water and Ice Creams —PHONE 13— ■MS S S SS S M J. E. Pierce, Editor and Gen. Mgr. Established 1910 Duplex Perfecting Press Linotype and Intertype Equipment The Huntsville Daily Times Daily, Sunday and Weekly- North Alabama ' s Leading Daily Publication Offices : 215 Washing- ton St., Bet. Clinton and Holmes. Members of the Associated Press. Telephones: Business Office 38; Editorial Rooms 38-2. OUR GREETINGS TO THE GIRLS OF ATHENS COLLEGE M MMMM M MW WW WW M M M Johnson-Rawls-Caine Complete Line of LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Let Us Show You Our Line of HAMILTON BROWN SHOES Next Door to Postoffice U. G. WHITE HARDWARE IMPLEMENT CO. | Headquarters for anything in hard- ■ ware. Our motto: The Most and p Best Goods for the Least Money. A Opposite the Farmer s and Mer- W chant ' s Bank, at Westmoreland ' s old place. —PHONE 195— m a TWIN CITY BAKERY ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BUTTER-NUT BREAD Albany, Alabama f w ; ; ; $yWSWJMWW WMWMWWJM , I Boston Coffman Furniture i Company WHEN YOU WANT FURNITURE EAD YOU WANT IT GOOD. — We Can Furnish Your Home — | MRS. F. B. GRAVES 1 A 622 Second Avenue Albany, Ala. ■ Caters to the Best for Women MILLINERY, BLOUSES, HOSIERY, ETC. i fa. i 1 i ILL SAY U GET IT FOR LESS AT THE U GET IT GROCERY COMPANY 107 East Market Street I I J I 1 1 Carrell Furniture Co. Agents for MASCOT RANGES and SHOTTS DOUBLE EASE BED SPRINGS I 1 I SARVER HIGHTOWER -THINGS FOR LADIES- I 1 Limestone Drug Company LIMESTONE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store BOOKS - DRINKS - EATS TOILET GOODS T A I JM l ;w w MW www w;ww M First National Bank | Athens, Alabama Member Federal Reserve System Promptness and courtesy assured at lA all times. We take a particular in- terest in college and class accounts. We will gladly cash your checks from A home. i PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 | i B 1 i I a I I 4 1 I I I I 1 J. W. Edmundson, D.D.S. Athens, Alabama J. L. Gunter EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Albany, Alabama A. R. Haisfield EAR, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT Wert and Hutson LAWYERS Decatur, Alabama E. W. Godbey ATTORNEY Decatur, Alabama W. H. Long ATTORNEY Decatur, Alabama E. Eubank, D. D. S. Birmingham, Alabama G. 0. Chenault Attorney and Counselor- at-Law Albany, Alabama W. T. McDaniel, D. D. S. Athens, Alabama A. L. Rodgers, D. D. S. Athens, Alabama M. R. Moorman, M. D. Huntsville, Alabama H. A. Darby, M. D. Athens, Alabama W. J. Hagan, M. D. Athens, Alabama mmmmmwMSimmimmmmsixs! HETHER it be a handsome yy College Annual like this, commencement invitations, calling cards, stationery items, or any- thing in our varied lines, the Big Alabama House stands ready and anxious to serve the students. Call on or write us for information when in doubt about any printing or engraving problem. bBERIS SON THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE 1812 THIRD AVE. PRINTERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. mmmmmmmmmrffimmfaimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm o9 fjuv Bs IV.