Athens State College - Columns Yearbook (Athens, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:

1 ' uMJ - (Enpartglit. 1930 fHari} Sururr IKpUh Etiitor-iii-miitrf iEtl «b 1. Surnfr SusinrsB iUanagrr Mm of thf ns j|[trrrin may br srrn nn- bit rl iualry. rnurtrsy. Iiumanttit. frtpu liupfis liariiiuraB. Inur. frirnb- Biyip, cowavhut, uutrbpr. hatp. nirtup an atn. Sn aftpr tlip gnnii m h Iraup tl|p puil. a« it shall bring gnu to g aah famp anb rp- nuutn. Anil fnr tn pasa tbp tintp, tl)ia bnnk sltall bp ;tlpaaant tn rpab in. but fnr tn giup faitl| anli bplipf tl at all ia trup tljat ia runtaiupb liprpin. yp bp at ynur libprtg: . . . i@ut all ta uirittptt for nur Jjiutriup. an fur tn bt- uiarp tl|at uip fall not to uirr nor ein. tint to rxpr- ciap anb foUoui utrtnp. bij lltp uiljirli uir maij romp anil attain to goob famr nnh rrnount in tl ia lifr. an aftrr tliia altort anJi transitory lifr to romr into purrlaattng bliaa in l|paorn; tlir uiljirli l r grant ua tliat rpignrtl| in Ijraurn, tlir blraari) olrin- itg. Amrn. . . . . William (Eaxton. ' ©0 (iur W a, luttlt Iirr iJirals. lirr faith. Iipr liuialtii. lirr opti- mism, Itpr igtrarinua sym- patlni anil kiuMiurss, has nt rarpli hrrarlf tbnntgh thr i para tn Iirr Saitglitrrs nf AthpttsUlnUrgp.mr rpurr- mitUi ftpjiiratp this unhmtr nf the lHaiiJ of Atlirus. Ulaii all law, w lour. uitBrni but frit, n ' ln-Bljaiiout alirr. Slip lour nf all tljif a ghtrrli rhrriali (Ilirr, {Uliv Inup nf all tliu )jiuHTlr rum- furt u;lm ' . . . 11 ICmir iHnlhrr M limt (Eamrlnt JiJijU ©urn -1 (Unurt Jligll Slirrr f r ICtBta Ball iFnur . . . f F (Eablr lounli 35gU mm . f r J nlfi of Ifr iKtng J69II tx f f Arabrmtr I Camelol, a city of shadowy palaces c4nd stately, rich in emblem and th Of ancient kings who did their days XigllOnp Gantrlnt ' ■ ' i. ' i% V. . % v. X n Jl4 ri Jl lporo jyi eoi , £. Ji. ' D. Jp cstd vbt • ' ; ' v ■ . 0 i. it j- ' ' • - 7 :;? % 4 r Vv Faculty William H. Barnard, B.S., A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology. Frank M. Church iduate of New England Consprvatory ; Obei Professor of Piano Music and Pipe Organ. Mrs. M rn Wim.arh Cm rch, A.R. Le Professor oj Home Economic. Lai ra E. Davis, A.B., A.. l. University of Alaliiinia. Professor of Latin and Spanisn. WY Dorman, A.B., A.M., Ph.U. •sity of Alabama: Vanderbllt Univer.sity : Giaduate Woik, University of Clilcago. Professor of History and Economics. Mrs. J. D. Ellis Librarian. Isabel Gr.asty, A.B., M.A. a State rollege for Women; George Peabody Professor of English. Dr. W. J. Hagax College Physit ian. Mrs. Ethel M. Hacood Nurse. Alice Heap, A.B., A.M. University of Tennessee. Professor of Science. Cl.are Heuser, B.S., M.A. Columbia University. Professor of Home Economics. Mrs. Lela Leslie Bursar. Edward G. Mackay, A.B., Litt.D. Vice-President and Acting President. Mrs. Florence F. McConnell, B.S. Alabama State College; Graduate Student. Dietitian. Facility Willi M M. P ttirs,, . A. Professor of Frtnc i. May Louse Stanley, B.M. Professor of riolhi. Josephine Stone, B.S., A.M. Crtorge Peabody Colles.. for T: ailiers. Professor of MatJicmalics. Mrs. Judith M. Summers Hostess Founders Hall. Helen E. Swisher, A.B., B.Sc, A.M. Professor of Bible and Religious Educ. Isorel Thompson, B.S. Professor of Physical Education. Mrs. E. K. Turner Professor of Art. WiLDA Weavi;r, E . iiivel-.sity of Nebraska; liradual,. Work. North- Professor of Speccli, .Iris and Expression. Nelda Werneke raduate School of Music, DePauw University: tudont of Eisoiiborger. in Berlin; Special Pupil rofessor of Piano, Harmony, History of Music. Rev. J. M. Wigley, A.B. Birmingham-Southern College. Field Secretary. Martha Williams Bowling Green Business University. Secretary to the President. Frances LeDoyt Yearley raduate Voice and Piano, Knox Conservatory of luslc; Pupil of Madam Hanna Butler and Isaac Van Grove, Chicago Musical College. and Director of Glee Club. ; cAnd out of bower and casement shyly glanced £yes of pure women, wholesome stars of love; aknd all about a healthful people stepi cAs in the presence of a gracious king. XbgU Cuin s QamX Helen E. Swisher, A.B., B.Sc, A.M. Dean of tComen iFulUmi tl)r (glram an tljp kntgl tH in tlip tiaya nf alii, iiprptng matrl? an tijr mountain l rigljt. (Eamp a nision nf HpIh (6rail. Anil a uairp tljrougtj tljp uiaiting ntgljt. iFoUniu. follouj. follow ttjp glrain. ?Sanncra unfurlfh o ' pr all tljp uiorlii. iJffoUom, follow, follow tl|p glram. (if tljp rljalirp tljat ia 11]p grail. AnJi wp wl|0 wouli aprup tljp 2Cing, Anb loyalltt Mint obpg, 3n tljp ronaprratpii ailpnrp know iill)at tljp rljallpngp attll l)olDa to au- 3FoUow, follow, follow 11|p glpaw. tanbar Jib of wortlj o ' pr all ll p partly. 3FoUow. follow, follow tlyp glpani (0f tbp liglft tljat aljall bring tl|p iiawn. Senior Class WiLMA ZoE Allen, A.B. COXEV, ALABAMA She hath wrought a lasting thing who hath builded her structure of knowledge day by day. Wilma, with her quiet mien, doth ofttimes calm the perturbed spirits nf her fellow classmates by her presence among them. Cleo B.arber. A.B. P,IRMI CHAM, ALABAMA Some muses dwell apart, but our muse, Tleo, is ever «ith u: is dire for beauty. Truly she hath served in divers wavs As president of the Y. W. C. A. she is to be thrice praised fo loyaltj ' . ?a, even when our need well, her Alma Mater. r constancy, ability, and Berth.a Leona Barker, B.S. athens, alabama Home Eronomii ' s I ' lub; Sigma Delta Literary Society; I.e ( ' .•rele Franeais. In the goode ear twent nine the other Barker damsel left the court of Athens. Now we are loath to see another lea e but go she nui t toi her four ears ' f|uest has been realized. She, too, will K out into i hi er kingdom of kin.lh serMCe to others. -- . Senior Class Llc - Haywood HiXFoRn. A.R. ATHENS, ALABAMA Vice-President Sophomore Class, -n : Court Attendant, May Oay, ' liT; T ' hi Sigma Literary Society. Titian tresses that gleam as the golde of yore, eyes that shineth with the gaiety of life — this shall be our picture that hangeth in the Hall of Memory in yearv hence when we think of Luke. Eliz. beth Davis, A.B. ■ ' -. -. decatur, alabama 1 Varsity Basli.M H.ijl Team. ■27- ' 2S; Phi Sigma Baslcet Ball, ■27- 28: Treasurer Phi Siema l.it.iarv So, i. IV. UT: .- iiaiiK-li Club, Secretary, ' 27. President, ' 29; Athletic Association;- Glee cliil,; ( ' row ' s Nest .- laff, J.-i. ' 3!); Treasurer Decatur Club, 28; Vice-President Elizabetha.i Club. ' 29. How convenient wast it for the wearywnrn vayfarer to wander into the hospitable abode of Davis. There wast always some tempting ' (ielicacy therein from her native hamlet. In the tournament, or in the penning of story plays, she showed marked ability in the physical and mental realms. Ye hath our goodlv wishes for success in the Spanish kingdom of knowledge. Edn Brown Eaves B.S. athens, alabama dignity and a pleaMug pei ' -cnihi domestic arts, and well thou kiio such students. A e, tnne will tel Senior Class Memorie Gray Holt Ellis. A.B. ATHENS, ALABAMA This member of our class gained a Kondly march upon the acquired a degree last year— that of MRS. She hath left us tree of single blessedness. It hath been said, and rightlv so, the ■■S%veet William. iher, for she e on ve olde ite flower is C.ATHERIXE LORENE FrI HACKI.FRURG, AIAB Bright of eye and bright of mind is Loreiie, the s in presiding over Le Cercle Francais is, in truth, Thou hast our regards w ' nh thee in th ihe of the Class of ' 30. Her glib ski mystery to us, and will so be for ay( loble work of parlez-vous. H. ' AZEL Ann Hill. A.B. ATHENS, ALABAMA I - ' 28; Glee Club; Le Cercle Fr, Spanish Cluh. All mundane cares are cast away when we dp hear the song of Hazel. ' Twould truly the heart of a Geraint to conquer in the hardest lists. Glad are we that she chose Alma Mater. = .„ Sejiior Class Bettie Lou Hortox. H.S. athexs, alabama Bettie Lou hath made herself better know the residents of Founders. Miss Morton, proven herself an eHicient pedagogue thit to most of us this year, because she is among s she is known to the Academy damsels, hath year in her biology course. By my troth, she liege student. M.ARGIE ISOBEL IkARD. A.B. NEW HOPE, ALABAMA I ' lesi.l. HI Simn.i Ii.li.i l.ii.i;.n S.M i.ty, ' 28: Secretary-Trc-asuriT Le Cercle Francais. •2S--2!i; I.- Ii.- i.l 111 s, iini I i :i., Crow ' s Nest Staff, ' 29; Art Club; Dramatic Club. What a noted pall befell the campus when Margie completed her scholastic quest here and left us in December. A wit of the rarest, a soul of the fairest — but ' tis futile to pen personality such as hers. May this faithful Moonbeam continue to shine in a larger sphere. M.ATTiE Dobbins Lowe. B.S. There is an unassuming air of thoroughn Mrs. Lowe. Met jinks she is a scholar whi missed from the s undertaking which we admire in ind whose presence will be greatly ' k, mm Senior Class Mary Lee Madrv, A.B. athens, alabama Spanish I ' lub: I,H r.r.lp Fran.ais; Sigma Delta Literary Society. Would that we could find the nugget of humor in every situation as doth Mary. Life for this Titian-haired maiden and for those around her will never be drab. Mary Loiise Mori-lock. A.B. President Tp ■29; We predict for Marv great renown as ve editor of an unabridged French dictionarv, after the practice received along that line tliis goode year. After a year at Ward-Belmont she joined our class and hath proven one of our mo t loyal nieinbcrs. Dame Rumor hath it noised abroad that Mary ' s paramount interest is botany. We wonder! AIakel Claire Orr, A.B. BIRMINCHAM, ALABAMA ■i7. ]..■ r..r,i. ' . |.-,-anrais; i :i ' r ni in ' l i :, n ' l ' ' luli, l ' i,-i,i.,,t Plii Sisma Literary Society. ' S: Bditnr (ri.Ws Nest, JT --J : ' i. . I ' i . - •• I- M , w ■ ' ' _ ' ■- T ' ii=t..., ' s Award for Debating. 28; Citi- zinsljiii iau , ' -S-. ' . w . !■ ' - ■.. l:i .. lini.. J iO ' iii.n- -Miiicl of Athens, ' W; Pi-esi- il.iit I ' laiTialir . ' lull ::■ I ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 ' . ' . G. at Blue Ridge, ■29; Black-blue Iri li ■aid f IVbtani ' ' r.iii.mllitv and ; Hih Mabel Claire, though ' twas lo have the calm of a deep inner Four vear have sped with the for new tourney prizes. In prattle of her prowess in the lists were needless, in sooth, unlike to her. Enow, an ye sayest, with apoldgies to the Bards: Confusion al nlhuions lo fon ' ujn nhitions, Elusion and nuision lo vatalion octasions. Seeior Class Hettv Jane Pass. A.H. ethelville, alabama : Rcligio Secretary. ■?,0: Siima ri. ' ltii Liti-rary Society. Betty doth in truth live up to her surname — hath it ever been known for her to fail. ' Such a thing is beyond our pale of imagination. Her ability as chaperon is unexce ' led; by my faith, a young Enid would be thrice safe in her care. By her studious persistence she hath finished her four ear ' s quest for learning in three. MiijiRi-n Pott, A.B.  IWMIORO, LOUISIANA An honor it is to the student body for such an one Student of her Alma Mater. A genuine pleasure belle as our talented classmate and friend. With he Most Representative have this Louisiana e acquire the desired SociHi t Eclii RuB E Reeder, B.S. FLORENCE, ALABAMA Nest, What ' s in a name? If thou wilt allow us to wax prophetic, we shall say that Rubvc will make a gem of a reader. In a certain gallery of the Brown Hall of Fame there is a likeness of this maiden, the replica of which ill remain for ;n e in the hearts of her many friends. Senior Class Catherixe Margaret Scott, B.S. We shall sing Catherine ' s praises hv praisinv; her singing. In truth such a voice would have madest Sir Gareth to clutch, in olden days, his gleaming lance, rivaled by the ebony glint of his lady ' s eyes and hair. It hath been said that Catherine is interested in the simple trades, especially that of the Weaver. Trfssie CtErtri i)f Sims, B.S. Tressie planneth to enter the realm of training in domestic arts; ve wonder how soon her interest will change to applied arts. Time alone vill tell, because Tressie won ' t. Her subtle wit hath cheered many a gloomy countenance on the campus. It will be a goode Katie Lee Smith, A.B. athens, alabama The whi.le friendlv sin will be her tor us when Katie ■ of her. We are I Our kindliest wishes endeavor thou chn Senior Class U-h ' Lhristixe Si ' Earmax, A.H. Indeed glad are we to have this dear Brownie in cpur class. She climbed from the sophomore to the senior ranks by her ambitious efforts in scholarship. The history of the Scots seemeth to have an appealing interest for her. EvEL x McTyeire Waldrop, A.B. PARRISH, ALABAM. We would sav of EveKn, js TennvMin .,f Kiiid. ' Like a bios oni vermeil the crystal of the I ' uturc x e l-ehoUi a famed actrtss wh.mi nm- proudly kn Sewanee River seemeth to be her favorite song of late. ] I. RGARET YOL XG W.U.I., A.H. 1 is no misnomer, for so shall she be for many • but little the vr.uthful charm of her. We wish whatever phase of life ve doth pursue. % .m Senior Class Erma Webb. B.M. iiale vii.lk, alabama A local interest hath been exhibited lately by Erma. We are loath to selves further — ask her. In the Symphony of Life may she continue to be musician that she hath been here, with no discordant note to mar her c M.ABEI. W I.EXIM.U How fitting thai i Together hath the of the Senior Clas Kites ot tour years ' time 1 as players of duets, a- the crowning laurel bes faith of her fello issmates, and as pals. ' 11 e.l on Mabel as proof of M.ARV RlTH Vol XG, A.B. i:u HOPE, AEAr. WIA s of her lualifica- KH«a«pi =  « ■A ft l ' t i 4it bejore his lime Was oArlhur born, and all as soon as born T eliver ' d at a secret postern gate To merlin, to be holden far apart Until his hour should come. {Juiii uiitflrB ,- 4 . Junior Class Offkers Mary Turner Kelly President Lexa McGregor Vice-President Lillian McAllister Secretary Dorothy Hacood Treasurer Miss Isobel Thompson Sponsor .-j i ' iv Cl; Marguerite Frances Almox DECATUR, ALABAMA 1; Decatur Catharine Vaighax Beard BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Kal)i a Gamma: Kditor Crow ' s Nest ' 30; Vice- Presidtnt Phi Siema Literary Society. ' 28: Athletic A Ivi.sor ' Board, 29- 30; Secretary Student 30; Honorary Varsity Team. ' 29; Feature Maiil of Athens, ' 30: Short Story Prize. BRofjKsiE Mae Bell HLXTSVILLE, ALABAMA Advertising Manager Crow ' s Nest, •2S- 29: Busi- ness Manager Crow ' s Nest, 30; President Hunts- ville Club, ' 30: Vice-President Huntsville Club. •29: Sigma Delta Literary Society: French Club; Art Club. ' 28. Marv Alglsta Bibb BELLE MIXA, ALABAVIA Sigma Delta Literary Society. Bessie Mae Daw son- fort PAYNE. ALABAMA Lltie Mae Eastep athens, alabama Le Ruth Glaze athens, alabama ' ' ' imi. f l i ijr W Jtinior Class Dorothy Hagood oneonta, alabama Pri-sident Dramatic Clu -Picsident Sigma Dc Pauline Henderson bay view, alabama Vi.-c-Pi-esklent Homo Economics Club. ' SO; Ad tiding Manager Crow ' s Nest, ' 30: Sigma Delta crary Society. Mary Virginia Hinds arab, alabama nia Literary Society; Home Economi. Martha Louise Hummel Gladys Glyn Jexkins llADEVILLE, ALABAMA t Athens. ■2S. ' 2!); Maid of ' s Nest Staff, ■29- ' 30; Secre- iry Society, ' 30; Reporter [uAxiTA Marie Johnson ATHENS, ALABAMA Virginia Johnson hartselle, alabama imi.s Cliil); Phi Sisma ZP ' Xs V X. n Junior Class M.AR-v Turner Kellv SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA Crow ' s Nest Staff, •2S, ' 29: President Sophon Stud Sigma Delta Literary Pocioty. ' 29; Presiden Class: Editoi-in-Cliief Maid nf Atliens, ' SO; Fea- ture Section Maid of Athens, ' 30; President Clas- sical Club, ' 30: Spanish Club, Dramatii- Club, •2S, •30; Kappa Gamma. LiLLi.Ax McAllister HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA cretary Junior Class; President Sigma iry Society. ' 30; Secretary Sigma Delti Society. ' 2S; Home Economics CI Lex. McGregor ATHENS, Varsity Basitet Ball, ' 27; Vice-President .Tunlor Class: Athletic Advisory Board. ' 28, ' 29; Honorary Varsity Basket Ball, ' 29; Assistant Business Man- ager Maid of Athens, ' 30; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Literary Society. Viola Prince princeton, alabama Basket Ball Iris Richmond Ray kennedy, alabama Vera Ray kennedy, alabama Martha Grace Roberts childersburg, alabama m . M mis 3 . 3 Tc: Junior Class Jessie Mae Sandlin parrish, alabama ety; Home Econ Phi Sigma Literary Societ P. K. Club; French Club Atheni Barbara Sarver ATHENS, ALABAMA Virginia Louise Seibold cuntersville, alabama Phi Sigma Lit Mary Lou Sentell paint rock, alabama Minnie C. Sides opelika, alabama hi Sigma Literary Society: President Classical lub. ■2S; Reporter Classical Club, ' 29; Sergeant- i-Arms Phi Sigmas, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, s, ■■: ' .i: Viie-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 30: Secretary- jeasurer I . K. Club. ' 30: Spanish Club; Basket Ball Team. ' 29. Mildred B. Turner atlanta, georgia dvcrtising Manager Maid of Athens, ' 29; Vice- resident Orphan Annies. ' 29, ' 30; Athletic Board, 9, ' 30; Business Manager Maifl of Athens, ' 30; thletir Association. ' 29, ' 30; , rt Club; French Helen M. Yarbrough athens, alabama Club; Sigma Delta Literary Society. Dixie Young JNTSVILLE, ALABAMA -President Fres nan Class; Vice-President President Huntsville Club, ta Delta Literary Society. m r r t - 101)080 pullrtlj tliia aiuori ' i from out ll)iB aiiuil aiiii marlilr ia tljp trur Kir.g of all EnglanJi @lo|il)nm0r a Sophomore Class Officers David Woodall President Frances Maloxe I ' lee-Presidvnt Mary Waits Secretary-Treasurer Miss Alice Heap Sponsor Sophomore Class Elgenia Adaaison aleertville, alabama Spanish ritih; Dramatic Cliih; Phi Sigma Lit erary Society. Ethel Gladys Axdersox TANNER, ALABAMA Phi Sigma Literary Society. Naomi Baker PRATT Cin-, ALABAMA French Cliih; P. K. Club; Phi Sigma Literar Society. Hester Gertrloe Bowen BELGREEN, ALABAMA P. K. Chih; Heme Economics Club; Life Serv ice Banc!; Phi Sigma Literary Saciety. Mozelle Brown oakman, alabama French Club; Phi Sigma Literary Societv ; Lit Service Banil; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; De bating Club. Madge Lorexe Campbell elkmon ' t, alabama Home Economics Club; Phi Sigma Literary So ciety. Emily Cl lhersox svlacauga, alabama Phi Sigma Literary Society. Marguerite Freeman hackleburg, alabama Sigma Delta Literary Society; French Club; Spanish Club. . V 4 V . Sophomore Class EvELVx Reed Gray ATHENS, ALABAMA Doris Grayot cui-lmax, alabama ' ice-President Spanish Club, ' 29; French Club. Beulah E. Hall blouxtsville, alabama Hi)me Economics Club; Class and Sigma Delta Basket Ball Teams; Sigma Delta Literary So- ciety. Pauline Holland athens, alabama Home Economics Club; Phi Sigma Literary So- ciety. Edith Kirby favetteville, texxessee Mae Verona Luker pell city, alabama Hramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29; Home Economics Club; Phi Sigma Literary Society. Annie Elizabeth Malone ATHENS, ALABAMA Phi Sigma Literary Society. Mary Frances Malone florence, alabama Vice-President Glee Club, ' 30; Secretary-Treas- urer Art Club, ' 30; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Associate Editor Crcn s Nest, ' 30; Art Editor Maid of Athens, ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, ' 30; Student Council, ' 30; Phi Sigma Lit- erary Society. Sophomore Class Madge Ellex McDonald athens, alabama Elizabeth Mlrphv Morelock NASHVILLK, TENNESSEE Hoii e President Sanders Hall, ' 30; Busines M anager CJIee Club, ' 30; Treasurer Spanish Cluh, ' 30; Music Chairman French Club, ' 30; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Athletic Advisory Board, ' 29, ' 30. Frances Edith Nlxgester decatur, alabama Secretary Classical Club, ' 30; Phi Sigma Lit- erary Society; Dramatic Club. Mildred Berxice Nl xgester decatur, alabama Vice-President Art Club, ' 29; Vice-President Classical Club, ' 28; Phi Sigma Literary Society. Gladys Louise Ovvexs halevville, alabama Home Economics Club ; Sigma Delta Literary Society. Laura Isabelle Simmoxs athens, alabama Freshman Editor Maid of Athens, ' 29 ; Sopho- more Editor Maid of Athens. ' 30; Crow ' s Nest Staff, ' 29; Feature Editor Cro ' u.- ' s Nest, ' 30; Vice-President Classical Club, ' 29; President Classical Club, ' 30; Spanish Club; Art Club; French Club. Gladys Steger huntsville, alabama Home Economics Club; Huntsville Club; Phi Sigma Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club, ' 30. Hilda Thorxburv valley head, alabama Phi Sigma Literary Society; French Club; De- bating Club. Sophomore Class DoRAH Turner DECATUR, ALABAMA Phi Sigma Literarv Sncietv; Home Econnmlcs Cliili; c;lee Club; Crow ' s Nrsl Staff, ' 30. LovENTRicE Turner VERNOX, ALABAMA Sigma Delta Literarv Sncietv ; Home Economics Club. Beth Tyler decatur, alabama French Club; Classical Club; P. K. Club; Treasurer Glee Club, ' 30; Crow ' s Nest Staff, ' 30; y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Sigma Delta Literarv Societv. Mary Elizabeth Waits cleveland, alabama ary Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- 30; Secretarv Sigma Delta Literarv So- •30; Vice-President P. K. Club, ' 30; Span- ish Club. Kathryx Wood svlacauga, alabama Cheer Leader Phi Sigma Literarv Societv, ' 30; Classical Club; Cheer Leader Sophomore Class. WiLMA Ogletree Wood SVLACAUGA, ALABAMA Spanish Club; Classical Club; Phi Sigma Lit- erarv Societv. David Woodall hillsboro, alabama Athletic A lvisory Board, ' 29, ' 30; President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Phi Sigma Literarv Societv, ' 30; Basket Ball Team; Tennis Team; French Club. ,i w, ' -- m ' V M ' In those old days, one summer noon, an arm %ose up from out the bosom of the lake. Clothed in white samite, mystic, wonderful. Holding the sword £xcalibur. HlTBl]mFU Freshman Class Officers Mercedes Cacle President Louise Jones Vice-President Frances English Secretary-Treasurer Miss Isabel CjRAsri ' Sports ■ ' m0 7 0 m 4 4 v - Freshmae Class Virginia Adkins albertville, alabama M ARJORli: Haii.k BELLE MINA, ALABAMA Rlth Baker PRAIT CITV, ALABAMA Mary T. Barkf.f ATHENS, ALABAMA Reba N. Black fort payne, alabama Edna Ruth Bottoms ATHENS, ALABAMA Agnes Box on ' eonta, alabama Clarice Blllington athens, alabama Wg Freshman Class Mercedes Cagle BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RoiiiiiE Chari.een Cromer TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA Frances English [lECATUR, ALABAMA TvvANET Evans ATHENS, ALABAMA Annie Ber ' sle Fai cett hlintsville, alabama Ralphene Faust IIi ' RMiE Jane Gregory MADISON, ALABAMA Marie Horton remlap, alabama Freshman Class Ethelvx Howell corro, alabama Martha Loi ise Jones FAVEITEVILLE, TENXESSEE EvELYX Lee TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Sarah Katherine Lucas ATHENS, ALABAMA AxxiE Lee Miller CARROLLTOS-, ALABAMA Katherixe Musgrove BANGOR, ALABAMA Margaret Nebrig decatur, alabama IxA Poarch NEW HOPE, ALABAMA ■Zi M Freshman Class Mary Corinne Polk CLAXTON, Al Margaret Lewis Rosenau ATHENS, ALABAMA JUANITA SpIEGLE CULLMAN, ALABAMA Evelyn Theresa Strickland BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Edith Totherow STEELE, ALABAMA Mary Ellana Thomas rome, georgia WiLDA Witt DECATUR, ALABAMA 1 a lrthur, with lance in rest, From spur to plume a star of tournament. Shot thro ' the lists at £amelot, and charged, ' before the eyes of ladies and of kings. X gU tn . 9p JJiata ii o.,- .- f Athletic Association Mabel Wilcoxson President David ' oonALL rice-President ' iOLA Prince Secretary-Treasurer Miss Isobel Thompson Director Managers David Woodall Tennis Elizabeth Morelock Track Lena McGregor . Basket Ball Dorothy Hacood Hiking Mildred Turner Swimming Catharine Beard Horseback Ridin j Hilda Thornbury Baseball Members Catharine Beard Lena McGregor Hilda Thornbury Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Morelock Mildred Turner Eorothy Hagood Mabel Claire Orr Mabel Wilcoxson Lillian McAllister Viola Prince David Woodall 57 ' 0-0 ' BASKETBALL Basketball divides honors with swimming as the most popular sport of the campus. Interest in the sport has been marked. Full teams have come out for the bi- weekly class practice hours, participation in which counts on the point system toward the athletic letters. Due to the splendid management of Lena McGregor, inter-class games ha e been scheduled and played and the first class tournament for the championship held in February. SWIMMING Splash! They ' re oft ' ! There is a great deal of class spirit and enthusiasm shown at the swimming meets and water carnivals held at intervals during the year. Life- saving methods have been exhibited as features of water- sport gatherings. As in the other sports, members of winning class teams and personal high scorers gain athletic points under the new system. The varsity team is chosen from the class teams and is announced at the annual Athletic Associa- tion banquet in the late spring. Water polo is a new sport which may be placed under the heading of swimming that has proved ex- tremely popular. i ja . ife- BASEBALL In the spring an athlete ' s fancy turns to baseball a nd its manifold joys. There are If ' C ' tlKisf hours of outdoor prac- ticf which count for health, happiness, and points for an athletic letter. Soon after the selection of class teams the baseball manager, Hilda Thornbury, began making plans for an inter-class tournament which always precedes the choosing of the varsity team. A feature of the year ' s season was the revival of the traditional game be- tween the boarding students and the town students. W ' ' VJ ' fift i zy z Ill o r 11 1 n g groans of neophytes. A convenient and accommodating ca v- furnishes mounts for the girls and a number ride regularly. Efficient Manager Catharine Beard summons the horses whenever she perceives that those persons possessing stout hearts and fifty- cent pieces seem restless. Rides are sched- uled each veek in the autumn and spring. % ' C m- fc: ' ,4 K . TENNIS In the fall the ten- nis season started off with a bang. The first big event was the class doubles tour- in which the Sophomores were the victors and the Jun- iors the runners-up. During the winter months tennis enthu- siasts turned their attention to other sports, but at the first signs of spring racquets again became useful. The climax of the season came in the annual singles match played in April. The track season for 1930 gets off on a flying start. Among the racers a winged- foot Hermes or two incognito on their way to cin- der path fame. An innovation of this year was the indoor track and gymnastics season. The spring outdoor season in- cluded track and field events, novelty races and stunts. Points given for consistent practice and achievement ad to the selection of a high point winner and class and varsitv team. -y HIKING Dawn and twilight are Londucive to hikes — perhaps because they lend attractive titles to be posted on the bulletin board. Hike at Sun- rise, Moonlight Hike and variations. What girl could resist them especially when reminded of the bonfires, the bacon and eggs, or the that awaits at the end o Girls in groups of three and more accompanied by the hiking manager, Dorothy Hagood, often gn on the two-mile hikes that coimt on the athletic letters. ■ t, ■ f 4- v ■ ' That fair Order of the Table Round, qA glorious company, the flower of men, Who served as model for the mighty world a4nd were the fair beginning of a time. Xbgll Hour . . Qp Oabb fiouni Student CoiMicil Officers Mabel Claire Orr Pres ' idml Catherine Scott riu-l ' rrs ' uirnl Catharine Beard Scnflaiy ' era Rav Trcasurci Class Rki ' resext.atives Cleo Barber Senior Rcpn-sentative Catharine Beard Junior Reprcsentati ' ve Frances Malo.ve Sophomore Reprcsentati ' ve Mary Corinne Polk ... . Freshman Representative Catherine Scott .... Day Student Representative HoLSE Presidents Elizabeth Morelock . Sanders Hall Mildred Pott liroivn Hall Vera Ray fnnnders Hall , %J - Maid of Athens Staff 3 m kr- € Maid of Athens Officers Mary Turner Kelly Editor Mildred Turner Business Manatjer Editorial Staff Mildred Pott issislani Editor Mabel Claire Orr Senior Editor Jessie Mae Sandlix Junior Editor IsABELLE Simmons Sophomore Editor Frances English Freshman Editor Mabel Wilcoxsox Organization Editor Elizabeth Morelock Photograph Editor Catharine Beard Feature Editor Frances Malone 4rt Editor Mildred Nungester 4rt Editor Josephine Marsh ... Rivers Academy Editor Mrs. E. K. Turner Faculty Adviser Business Staff Lena McGregor Issislant Business Manager David Woodall Assistant Mr. J. M. Wigley Financial Adviser i p%si Tiie Crow ' s Nest Catharine Beard EJi, Brooksie Bell Biisimss Manaijer Editorial Staff Frances Malone Issociate Editor Catherine Scott Issociate Editor Elizabeth Morelock News Editor Betty Pass Social Editor Dorothy Hagood Sports Editor Margie Ikard Inkc Editor Isabelle SIMMON ' S Feature Editor GlYxV Jenkins Feature Editor Beth Tyler Exchange Editor Isabel Grasty Faculty Adviser Alice Heap Faculty Adviser Dorah Turner Typist Irene Doss Typist Reporters Elizabeth Davis Mercedes Cagle TwANET Evans Doris Gpayot Business Staff RuBYE Reeder . . Assistant Business Manager Pauline Henderson Advertising Manager Frances Nungester -Issistant Advertising Manager Margie Ikard Circulation Manager Gladys Owexs Assistant Y, W. C, A, CaMeet Officers Cleo Barber Prrsidr Minnie C. Sides rur-Prrsuicnl I ' .ETTV Pass Secretary Erma Webb Treasurer Louise Hummel .... Vrulen radualr Representative COM.MITTEF Ch.XIRMEX Mary Waits Chairman Proyram Commillee Mildred Pott Cliairman Publicity Committee Elizabeth Morei.ock Chairman Social Committee Beth Tyler Cliairman Music Committee Mozelle Brown Chairman Social Ser ' vice Committee Mabel Claire Orr .... Chairman World Fellonuship Committee Frances Mai.one Chairman Membership Committee IsoBEL Thompson Faculty Adviser Alice Heap Faculty Adviser El Circmlo Espanol Elizabeth Davis President Louise Hummel J ' ke-Prcsident Elizabeth Morelock Treasurer Tressie Sims Secretary Evelyn Waldrop Reporter Miss Laura E. Davis Sponsor Members Eugenia Adamson Opie Lee Gray Mildred Pott WiLMA Allen Doris Grayot Tressie Sims WiLMER Beasley Dorothy Hagood Katie Lee Smith Brooksie Bell Louise Hummel Mamie Swanner Elizabeth Berzett Ruth Hayes Mary Thomas Agn-es Box Juanita Johnson- Evelyn Waldrop Elizabeth Davis Mary Turner Kelly Mary Waits Lorene Freeman Lena McGregor Erma Webb Marguerite Freeman Elizabeth Morelock Mabel Wilcoxson Le Ruth Glaze Ina Poarch Wilma Wood Mary Corinne Polk ' -Mfp ' . b5 ? W Classical Club Officers First Quarter ISABELLE Simmons Presideiit Fran- Evelyn Lee • . Vicc-Presidrnt Ml NuN ' GESTER . , Sccrelary-Triasurc C. Sides Rcportc Second Quarte Louise Jones . ....... President Mildred Nungester . . Secretary-Treasurer Beth Tyler rice-President Gi.y Jenkins Reporter Third Quarter Mary Turner Kelly President Evelyn Lee Secretary-Treasurer Mercedes Cacle I ' ice-Presidcnt Isabelle Simmons Reporter Miss Laura E. Davis Sponsor Members Marjorie Bailey Glyn Jenkins Mildred Nungester Isabelle Simmons Mercedes Cagle Louise Jones Mildred Poit Beth Tyler Irene Doss Mary Turner Kelly Margaret Rosenau Kathryn Wood Frances English Evelyn Lee Barbara Sarver Wii.ma Wood Louise Hummel Frances Nungester Minnie C. Sides Ruth Young Le Cercle Fraecais Officers ■ F- Freeman President Marv Morelock lice-President Margie Ikard Secretary-Treasurer Dr. William M. Patterson Sponsor Members Rl!th Baker Doris Grayot Barbara Sarver Cleg Barber Jane Gregory Jessie Mae Sandlin Brooksie Bell Dorothy Hacood Christine Spearman Mary Augusta Bibb Louise Hummel Isabelle Simmons MozELLE Brown Margie Ikard Beth Tyler Mercedes Cacle Cii.YN Jenkins Mildred Turner Robbie Cromer Louise Jones Hilda Thornbury Frances English Evelyn Lee Edith Totherow Twanet Evans Mary Morelock Erma Webb Annie Bery ' le Faucett Elizabeth Morelock David Woodall LoRENE Freeman Katherine Musgrove Ruth Young Marguerite Freeman Margaret Nebrig Dixie Young Evelyn Reed Gray Mabel Claire Orr Helen Yarbrough Phi Sigma Literary Society Officers Mildred Pott Pn-sident Evelyn Waldrop .... Seryeant-at-Arms Catharine Beard I ' ice-PresidenI Frances Malo ne Reporter C.LVN Jenkins Secretary Kathrvn Wood Cheer Leader David Woodall Treasurer Miss Laura E. Davis Sponsor Members Virginia Adkins Robbie Cromer Katherine Lucas Catherine Scoit Eugenia Adamson Emii.v Culberson Mae Luker Louise Seibold Marguerite Almon Elizabeth Davis Frances Malone Minnie C. Sides WiLMA Allen Frances English Annie Lee Miller Isabelle Simmons Marjorie Bailey Twanet Evans Elizabeth Morelock Christine Spearman Naomi Baker Annie Bervle Faucett Katherine Musgrove Juanita Spiegle Ruth Baker Doris Grayot Frances Nungester Evelyn Strickland Cleo Barber Jane Gregory Mildred Nungester (Jladvs Steger Catharine Beard Ruth Hayes Mabel Claire Orr Mary Thomas Reba Black Virginia Hinds Mary Corinne Polk Hilda Thornbury Gertrude Bow-en Ethelyn Howell Mildred Pott Eduh Totherow Edna Ruth Bottoms Louise Hummel V ' iola Prince Miidkih I ' ikmr Agnes Box Glyn Jenkins Iris Ray K i m ' iiik(ip Mozelle Brown Virginia Johnson Vera Ray ' Kaihr ' in Wdun Clarice Bullington Louise Jones Rubye Reeder Wii.ma Wood Mercedes Cacle Edith Kirby Grace Roberts David Woodall Madge Lorene Campbell Evelyn Lee Jessie Mae Sandlin Ruth Young Sigma Delta Literary Society Lillian- McAllister Prcsidmt Dorothy Hagood I ' kc-Prcsident Mary Waits Secretary-Treasurer Miss Wilda Weaver Sponsor Meisibers WiLMA Allex Dorothy Hagood Ina Poarch Brooksie Bell Beulah Hall Mary Lou Sextell Elizabeth Berzett Pauline Henderson ' Tressie Sims Mary Augusta Bibb Bettie Lou Horton Katie Lee Smith Bessie Mae Dawson Margie Ikard Loventrice Turner Irene Doss Juanita Johnson Beth Tyler Lutie Mae Eastep Mary Turner Kelly Mary Waits Edna Eaves Mary Madry Margaret Vounc Wall Memorie Gray Ellis Lillian McAllister Erma Webb Ralphene Faust Madge Ellen McDonald Mabel Wilcoxson Rachel Fitzgerald Lena McGregor Wilda Witt Lorene Freeman Mary Morelock Alice Wittv Marguerite Freeman Margaret Nebrig Helen Yarbrough Le Ruth Glaze Gladys Owens Dixie Young Betty Pass Glee Climb Officers Catherine Scott I ' risiJi Frances Malone lia-Pn-sidcnl Beth Tyler Secrclary-Treasurcr Elizabeth Morelock Husiin ' ss Manai rr Miss Franxes L. Yeaklev Dircclor AI EM HERS Eugenia Adamson Helen Hardon C;kace Roberts Virginia Adkins Elizabeth Hunter Catherine Scoit Agnes Box Nellie James Evelyn Strickland Alice Burns Adalin Keith Mary Thomas Mercedes Cagle Edith Kirby Dorah Turner Mattie Davidson Sarah Alice Lego Mildred Turner Elizabeth Davis Frances Malone Beth Tyler Bettylu Embry Annie Lee Miller Pauline Walker Annie Beryle Faucett Elizabeth Morelock Mabel Wilcoxson Rachel Fitzgerald Alma Morgan Dixie Young Viola Prince RUBYE ReEDER - tv . . --? X . Vx, Dramatic Club Offichrs noROTHV HAGOOn Preside Doris c;kavot fice-Presidviit Bessie Mae Dawson Sfurlary-Trcasuri-r Mabel Claire Orr ... ... Puhtidly Manager Miss ' ili)A Weaver Director Eugenia Adamson Nell Brown Billie Cain Florine Cohen Mattie Davidson Bessie Mae Dawson Members Beitylu Embry Twanet Evans Jennie Hobbs Garth Doris Grayot Dorothy Grisham Dorothy Hagood Ethelyn Howell Margie Ikard Nellie James Louise Jones Adalin Keith Mary Turner Kelly ' Edith Kirby Mae Luker Lena McGregor Frances Nungester Mabel Claire Orr Hattie Seay Pettus Mary Corinne Polk Rubye Reeder Evelyn Waldrop Pauline Walker WiLDA Witt David Woodall ' S l Home Ecoecomics Clulb Tressie Sims ....... Pauline Henderson ... . Vice-President Officers President Gladys Steger Miss Clare Heuser Members Marguerite Almox Ralpheke Faust Lillian McAllister Jessie Mae Sandlin Ethel Anderson Beulah Hall Madge Ellen McDonald Catherine Scott Bertha Barker Pauline Henderson Gladys Owens Mary Lou Sentell Marv Barker Virginia Hinds Viola Prince Louise Seibold Reba Black Pauiim lion WII Iris Ray Tressie Sims Gertrude Bowen Hkiiii Ijii IIiikiov Vera Ray Juanita Spiegle Madge Campbell ErmiAN II.IWKLL RuBVE Reeder Gladys Steger Irene Doss ' irgima Johnson Grace Roberts Dorah Turner Lutie Mae Eastep Mrs. Mattie D. Lowe Ruby Rogers LovENTRicE Turner Edna Eaves Mae Luker Alice Wittv Art Cliab Officers Mildred Pott Fresidrnt Mildred Nuxcester I ' ke-Presidtnt Frances Malone Siiiilary-Tnasur,r Mrs. E. K. Turner Sponsor Members Cleo Barber Mildred NuNGhsitK Brooksie Bell Mildred Pott Mattie Davidsox Rlbve Reeder Margie Ikard Isabelle Simmons Frances Malone Margaret Swanev Martha Munro Mildred Turner p m m : Hiuetsville CluiTb Officers Brooksie Bei.i Presidf-nl Louise Hummel . J ' kr-Pn-sident l.ll.MAN- McAllister Seiniury-Trcasurrr Dr. Marv Moore McCov Sfnnsor Members Brooksie Bell Louise Hummel Florine Cohen Lillian McAllister Annie Bervle Faucett Dixie Young Little Orphan Annies Officers MiLDREn Pott President Mildred Turner I ' kr-Prcsidenl Marv Thomas Scactary-Tn-asurcr Members Alba Bueno Aguero C ' amagiiey, Cuba Helen Hardox Oakwood, Missouri Adalin Keith New London, Missouri Evelyn Lee Tupelo, Mississippi Martha Mlnro Ellaville, Georgia MH.DRED Pott .... Winnsboro, Louisiana Marv Thomas Rome, Georgia Mildred Turner Atlanta, Georgia p. K, Club Officers VouK ' G President Marv Waits J ' ke-PresidenI Minnie C. Sides Secretary-Treasurer Miss Josephine Stone Sponsor Naomi Baker Ruth Baker Gertrude Bowen Emily Culberson Beulah Hall Helen Hardon Members Marie Horton Elizabeth Hunter Glvn Jenkins Betty- Pass Iris Ray Vera Ray Jessie Mae Sandlin Minnie C. Sides Christine Spearman Edith Totherow Beth Tyler Mary Waits Dixie Young Ruth Young a nd she was fairest of all flesh on earth, Guinevere, and in her his one delight. X aii fitvip . 9p Xi ni0 nf Q,t Mm iSarhrl 1itz pralJl ilary Suriirr IKpUii JIaabpllp Simmons itxip Ifnung Mnbti (£lairp ©rr fBoBt . ' Intpllpffiial Ifluat ffirprrapntatUir iElizabpth iUnrrlnrk ICinm fHrOirrgiir iBnat Atljlrtit f-mji f m in Btng Brthur ' a Gnurt AM a native Alabamian. I count myself also a maid of Athens by irtue of having chosen Athens College as my Alma Mater. Mine was the prosaic existence of the average Athenian except that my roommate often draped defunct flora and fauna on the walls of our room. Well, a person of my type, not having more than ordinary intelligence, could not be expected to remain hilariously excited in a British poetry class. So one morning, my appetite having been more than satisfied at breakfast by bacon and grits, the nearby radiator was too warmly comforting with its paean of rhythmic rattles and I dozed for a moment. I offer no apologies. When I opened my eyes a few minutes later the scene had materially changed — that is, it had changed so far as I was able to tell with my nose mashed flat on a cold stone floor. Before I could gather what was happening I heard a distinctly feminine voice from directly above me urging: One, two, three — all together now! We ' re just not getting anywhere, girls! Persons, evidently numbers of them to judge from the flattened condition of my fair form, were kneeling upon me busily engaged in tying my arms to the back of my neck or some such absurd spot. In no time at all I was bound up like a Christmas package with some kind of pliable iron piping which I later learned was a type of darning cotton. It was not until I was flopped over on my back that I was in a position to take inventory of surroundings. The first thing that attracted my attention was a bevy of girls about my own age, apparently, who fluttered about and gasped over me in a manner annoying, to say the least. I really do not mind being the center of attraction, but not when I am uncomfortable. In their midst and even more gorgeously bejeweled and beskirted was a lady of remarkable face and form. She was the only calm one in the bunch and pretty soon succeeded in getting the others quieted. I heard her say that she had sent for the king and that he should arrive at any moment. I pricked up my ears at tliat and began to feel dreadfully expectant. I didn ' t have long to wait, for at this jiuicture the massive wooden doors at the left of the apartment swung heavily open and a nueerly attired indi idual with a feather cocked in his hat entered and announced loudly: Forsooth, King Arthur entereth! I groaned and fell back faintly murmuring, Where ain I ? in the knowing fashion of a dime novel heroine coming out of a swoon in the arms of the hero. There was no mistaking it — I was in King Arthur ' s Court. Nevertheless, I won- dered where the Table Round was, for there was not a stick of furniture to be seen in the whole of that enormous room, belie e it or not. A clanking and clattering aroused nie and King Arthur appeared, tin suit and all. Tut, said he, .seeing me immediately. What makest thou of this deucedly odd situation, my dear Guinevere? I choked again. So this was Guine ere in tlie heavy decoration! I rolled my eyes about in search of Lancelot, but didn ' t see him. My liege lord, answered the queen, I didst perceive this creature climbing the castle fire-escape and since 1 liked it not passing well, full quickly I callest Sir Tristram, who captured it and brought it hence. What dost thou thinkest? ' Tis wise that thou hast bound the trespasser, the king observed, ignoring the question. Turning to the page at his side he directed: Tote it into the courtroom! There was a sinking feeling in my stomach growing worse and worse. The mere fact that I was fourteen centuries before my time did not phase me half so much as the fact that I had not eaten for several hours. I figured that it must be nearly time for lunch and yearned for the old ding-dong of the lunch bell to peal out. Pros- pects looked black. I thought that I would be willing to undergo any sort of torture and make any number of good resolutions just to get back to the twentieth century again. The realization that America was still inhabited only by Indians was not heartening. In the meantime some traveling tanks rolled in and noisily conveyed me to what I surmised must be the courtroom mentioned by the king. At any rate, here were knights galore parked around a big round table — ah, the Table Round of the Arthurian legends — swapping yarns and engineering fights between their dogs. It seemed that they were discussing incidentally a grailing trip for the next week and were having a big time generally. They paid me practically no attention, for Lancelot was enter- taining the conference with a blood-curdling account of his latest skirmish. I noted that the mezzanine floor was overflowing with court dames, who were also intent on hearing Sir Lancelot ' s discourse, and remembered that the nineteenth amendment and women ' s rights were unknown in Camelot. A pale, seedy-looking woman de- tached herself from the party above and disappeared. To my surprise she reappeared in the door through which I had been carried a little pre iously and straightway addressed the king: A boon. Sir King, she asked. Prithee, givest thou this damsel to me, for ' tis none other than maid in uncouth garb! I think perhaps the king was vexed at this interruption, for he now had the Boor and was orating heatedly, but for some reason or other he waved an imperious assent with his hand and I was free. I was a little piqued withal that he should relinquish such a real prize so unconcernedly. I was dragged out once again and scullions and pages set about loosing my bonds at the bidding of my benefactress. For all I knew I was doomed to a worse fate than before, but I was positive that the lady had wealth and station — that much could be seen from her dress and the number of her attendants. Then, too, it was not a person of low rank who had effected such a rescue. One of the thralls ga e me my cue, for he bo •ed low and spoke to his mistress thus: ' our bidding hast been done. Lady Elaine. Elaine — Elaine of Astolat! The revelation of her identity fairly knocked me cold. It was spooky to stand before the lily maid who had floated down the river, having died for love of Lancelot to my positive knowledge. I made the best of it and keeping my mouth shut followed her equipage from the castle of Arthur to her domicile. I resolved secretly to fix up this lo e afi ' air before Elaine had time to float down the river. I did not get to talk to my hostess until that evening. After some deal of per- suasion on my part she told me how things stood between Lancelot and her. I had to admit that things looked bad, but all the same I could see that she wasn ' t making the most of her natural scenery. Within an hour I won her over to my side and she agreed to place herself in my hands. Now this is how it happened. I gave her a course in How to Get ' our Man and she was by far the best pupil you could hope to have. She took in everything I said and studied assiduously which was more than I could say for her teacher. I knew that when she quit mooning about Lancelot and forgot about his professed love for Guinevere that she would lose that disconsolate and wan look that so distorted her beauty. Consequently, I spent lots of my time inventing games and teaching her to swim. The time drew near for the noble Sir Lottie, as I nicknamed him, to come to Astolat for his shield that he had left in Elaine ' s care. I could hardly wait, bvit it chanced that on the very day that he arrived we were out on a hawking expedition that Elaine had arranged. However, it worked out well after all. He didn ' t see her until the following day, but when he did there was no going anywhere unless he was hanging around. Miserably he trailed her about, but she was serenely luiaware of his presence. In fact, she treated the old bozo as if he were dirt under her trim feet and he returned for more — when she would allow it. Tempus fidgeted. A week passed and yet he remained, ( nce I got to the point of telling him that, frankly, there was no hope for him and that since he had what he came for that it was best for him to leave, the way I saw it. He didn ' t reply, but from his air of dejection I knew that he agreed with me. Accordingly, I told Elaine a little later that it was fitting that Lancelot call her bluff that very night. He did, but never suspected that he had not thought of the play himself. I stood in the shadows and watched them ride of? together — toward Camelot and Dubric, the high saint, chief of the church in Britain. My joy was short-lived, be it known. A familiar ringing assailed my ears and a more familiar voice penetrated the stillness. It was saying: Come forth into the light of things ... I roused stupidly from my seat and filed with the rest from the classroom. CEnurttprB IKnigljto— IKiUtnary mh llilttu H.-?.; j w % . 1 1 i.:t:i f ' • f!?j ' 5 5 = ' SMerlin, who knew the range of all their arts. Had built the king his havens, ships, and halls. Was also ' Sard and knew the starry heavens. Xigll @tx . . . . Qt Qcnhmu ytorcficc jp ' orTTVclL; RJrLiVcysUi of ,.AJ d n.rK.3.i SumrK,eyTcior?u3,t C ' idodi i oLLcgC; jPi-Ln.cipjLL of tVcrj Cd.dcir ' t-J m0m 0 m 40 ' Facuiltv Cornelia S. Ramos, A.R. Athens College; Cjradiiate student Cieorge Peahody College for Teachers. instructor i latin and mooerx languages Annie Beadles Sanders, A.B. Athens College. Marv E.m.ma Pearson Simmons, A.B. Athens College; one year resident graduate work Columbia Cniversity. instructor in english Bettie Lol Horton student instructor in biology m y - ' m ■•By Rubric, the high saint, Chief of the church in Britain, and before The stateliest of her altar-shrines, the King That morn was married. n m , li . Senior Class Kathryn Darby ATHEXS, ALABAMA ' icc-Presi(lent Harris Literary Society, ' zg- ' o; N ' ice-Presideiit Senior Class; Secretary-Treas- urer, ' 27- ' 28; Cheer Leader, ' 28, ' 29. Mary Aileen Evans lvn ' nville, tennessee Secretary Harris Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30; Presi- dent Junior Class; President Irving Literary So- ciety, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President Tennessee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Feature Section Maid of Athens, ' 29, ' 30. Virginia Grasse Secre tary of Class, ' 27, ' 28; Cheer Leader ' 29; Harris Literary Society. Helen Harlxjn n KwnoD, MissnDRi Harr is Literary Society, ' 29, ' 50; Basket B; Team; Glee Cluh. Annir Frances Hightower ATHENS, ALABAMA :%? C y 9 Senior Class Sadie Coffee Lawson President Harris Literary Society, ' 30; Vice- President Junior Class; Secretary Harris Lit- erary Society, ' 29. Nancy Malone athens, alabama Athletic Letter in Sophomore Year; President Freshman Class. Louise Sarver athens, alabama Irving Literary Society (]race Elise Waldrop athens, alabama Basket Ball Team, ' 29; Feature Section Maid of Atliens, ' 29; IrvinR Literary Society; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class. Gladys Ruth Waldrep red bay, alabama Irving Literary Society; Basket Ball Team. p 0:f 0 Tale readiness HiRhtOU rield Lvnnville the jewel of the Ten- ) the lofty seat girded for a victorious flight. , and Nancv Malone — e. Attainment Poised in the his citv thev V with them Phillips nvledge EHOLD! There was a dream and in this dream there came a vision, a plane with wings of the dawn! Four gallant adventurers made the take-off from Athens nessee valley. Ve worthy pilot, Mildred Map with perseverance, armed with courage, and The sub-pilots three — Zuleika Glaze, Annie Frai eagerly climbed in to assist the pilot gain the field of vici Winging gracefully upward the plane left the avi;- knowledge was its destination and the height of human the pilot directed the craft toward Tennessee, landing i hailed by Mary Evans who joined the party. They heard jolly laughter in passing over New London, Missouri, and, flyin gate, they were greeted by Helen Harden. She accepted their invitation on their quest. Turning southward in its flight, the Magic City was the first stop. Hove High the fliers spied Alma Morgan. Believitig her to be sincere in her desi and worthy to belong to the order, she was accepted as a co-aviatrix. Struggling for learning in Simpson High for three years, Gladxs W ' aldrep awaited the approach of the airship. Her dreams were realized when sweeping low it descended befcre her. She, too, seized the opportunity offered her. At Greensboro, while viewing the city, Sadie I.awson was discovered by the head pilot and added to the nuinber. Having enjoyed a bird ' s-eye view of the greater part of Alabama, they flew over Albert- ville. I was among the spectators who crowded about the plane to see how beautifully it was furnished. We found that the cabin contained fourteen rooms, each modernly furnished. T wandered through, half hoping, half longing, yet doubting to find my own. Overjoyed was T to discover my name written on one of the doors. Ascending once more we journeyed to the northward. Merrily speeding through space, a cry rose from among us. The propellers had ceased to function and the great plane was fall- ing, falling. Grasping our parachutes, we were saved frcm the crash. Around the shattered ship gathered four lovely maids, true repre entatives of the old Southern city of Athens, Alabama. They were Virginia Grasse, Louise Sarver, Grace Waldrop, and Kalhryn Darby. They directed us to Rivers Academy, where we found skilled physicians: Miss Tilman, who comforted our disheartened spirits; Little Mother, who lightened our heavy hearts with cheerful words of welcome; Mrs. Simmons, who pieced our broken English; humor. Miss Sanders future voyage might be Miss Ramos, who drove the shadows away with her keen v promised to teach us of the non-stcp flight of Lindbergh so th more successful. Anon we were all happy in our work at the academy. Now we have come to our senior year. Our quest is not ended, our ideals are with us as yet, and our aim is strengthened. When these golden days are passed the Class of ' 30 will mount again the plane and soar into the air. College thall be our destination and knowledge our goal for aye. Josephine Marsh, ' 30. f fe Sil ' Streamed thro ' the cell ., cold and silver beam, oAnd donn the long beam stole the Holy Qrail, Rose-red with healings in it, as if alive . . . a imtora Jiueior Class Mary Gwix Adaaison AI.RERTVILLE, ALABAMA PYLORI XE COHEX HUNTSVILLE, ALABAM Mattie Davisox sycamore, alabama Dorothy Page Grisham ATHENS, ALABAMA Arleta Hyacixth Hicks ATHENS, ALABAMA Martha Hightower athens, alabama Elsie Hiltex RMINGHAM, ALABAJ Nellie James BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Hattie Seay ' Pettus huntsville, alabama Febbie Catherine Shaw ATHENS, ALABAMA Margaret Swanev gallatin, tennessee Pa I. LINE Walker BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Margaret Wigley ATHENS, ALABAMA ' So all day long the noise of battle roll ' d a4mong the mountains by the winter sea; Until King oArthur ' s Table, man by man Had fallen in Lyonnesse about their lord. @0pljnm0r?s , i Sophomore Class Ei.i.KN Church ATHENS, ALABAMA Bettvlu Eaujry PELL cnv, ALABAMA JEXNin HoBBs Garth ATHENS, ALABAMA VlLLIE (jOl.DSMITH GrIFFIS ATHENS, ALABAMA Joyce Axx Lerisiax ATHENS, ALABAMA Margaret Fraxces Powers Fay Russell DECATUR, ALABAMA Elizabeth Valton VlLUEEX WiLLLVMS ATHENS, ALABAMA eAnd the barge with oar and sail mtoved from the brink. . . Long stood Sir 1 Revolving many memories, till the hull Look ' d one black dot against the verge of dawn, a4nd on the mere the wailing died away. firFBlym n .I iil . Freshman Class Alba Bueno Aguero camaguey, cuba Eugenia Darby ATHENS, ALABAMA Adalin K eith 1ISS0URI Emily Kinzer ATHENS, ALABAMA Sarah Alice Legg quitmax, georgla Alice Mae Polk clanton, alabama Harris Literary Society Officers Sadie Lawson ' President Kathrvn Darbv rice-President Mary Evans Secretary-Treasurer Irving Literary Society Officers Mildred Maples President Joyce Lerman Vice-President Mattie Davison Secretary-Treasurer iltJiiuau hawtt ll]P sibt of ll|at long l]all A atatplii pile. — uil|prpof along t ]e front, ontp blazon ' ii. aonip bnt rarucn. anil somr blank, ®bfi f f ' l treble range of atonij abicliia, — Sasf, anti btglt-arrlitng ouerbroiu ' ii tljc licartb. Anil nn rr purry alprlii a knigl t maa namrft: iFor tlita uiaa Artltur ' s ruatom in liia ball: Mljcn Bomr gnob kntglit Itaft ionr our noblr huh. I ta arma uirrr rarurn onlji; bnt if tumin Mis arma mrrr blaton ' ii also. Richly and brightly bedight the nine — ' tis passing wise that they be marlc ' d, they the statelily blazon ' d shields that be enroU ' d in our great hall. All for their true hearts and fealty be they present ' d to ye in the following pages who hath been reclcon ' d by their fellow knighthood most deserving of honor. , y I v%, JoYct Ann Urman AlOST NT(U£CrUAl. .V ' 0 k. K ■cX hh} ' - m .y ' :M WiLD£tN Williams CuTBSr 6 Al - S w mm Zir-if ' • s i t K , Sadi€ Lawson ! ?., An Aiirtpnt ©nafit It was a grand day in the old chivalric time, the wine circhng around the board in a noble hall and the sculptured walls ringing with sentiment and song. The lady of each knightly heart was pledged by name and many a syllable significant of loveliness had been uttered. It came St. Leon ' s turn and lifting the sparkling cup on high — ' 3 rtnk to our, ift eaih. ' llljnap image nrucr may iirpart, Sppp-graupu on a gratrful l|part uliU mptnorii is btah. ©a onp utlinsp Inup for imp sl all last lil|pn ligl|tpr jiasBtona aljall I|aup paaa ' 5. o Ijoly ' tta anil IruP: ulo oiip uiI|oap loup l|aa lottgpr Duiplt. iMorp Dppplij fixpii. morp kppnly fplt. Sl|au anp plpiigpb by you! i£arJ| gupat upalartpb at lljp uior . Auli laib a Ifauh upon lita auiorii. Will) fipry flaaljiug pyp: Anil taulpy aai : Up rraop tijp nanip, l rottb knigl|t. of tljia most ppprlpaa btxmt Wiiost loup you rount ao Ijiglj. t. ICpon pauBPiJ, aa if Ijp uioulii 5fot brpatl)p t|pr uantp in rarplpaa moot). Sljua Uglytly to auolI]pr: Ull|pn bput bia uoblp l|pai . aa tl|ougl| So giiip tbat uamp tl|p rrurrpurp tiup, Ani gputly aaiiJ — Uly JHoll pr! ' ' .v i::J ' . STOP! LOOK! AND PATRONIZE! OUR ADVERTISERS p5 g?:7j ? s%sf Chartin g the Route to Success To members of the Class of ' 30 of Athens College, the diplomas soon to be received will mark more than the completion of a college course — or the reaching of a goal. In the hands of the young women who have scored so fine a record, they will serve as keys to a fu- ture of success. Commencement Day marks the ending of one period in your lives, the beginning of another. Your diploma tells the world that you have equipped yourself with knowledge to help you to win in the field of life. There ' s another ally you want — a growing account at the strong, helpful, experienced bank, where interested officers and staff members will watch your progress and be available with facilities and sound advice. In other words, an account at the Farmers Merchants Bank, where complete banking facilities are available. B FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK ATHENS, ALABAMA NUMBER o BUS LINES HUNTSVILLE— ATHENS— FLORENCE— CORINTH FLORENCE— COURTLAND— DECATUR Conneotiuns in ATIIKNs f,ir 1!1 l!M I N(.II A M iiii ] N s|| | |,|.|.;_i„ III NTSVILI.K fc r CHATTANOOGA, ;AI I)I:N niiil I A i; I I i; 11,1.1 :— in (dlilMIl lor .MICMTHIS. Tl ' I ' ELO. NEW ALBANY. . . NN. H — in I l.t I!i;N K Icr NAsn ll.l.K. I)i; . Tl It, H.AIjKVII.I.I ' ; — in l)l ' . . Villi liir ItliiMIM.IIAM aii l N AS11 ll.l.K. ■■When a Minute Means a Lot to You— Take a Bus. OPERATED BY NUMBER 7 BUS LINES, Inc. Phone 7 Athens, Alabama lA M. LIMESTONE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store A Complete Line of Toilet Goods CoTw hments of G. W. LONG GROCERY CO. ATHENS, ALABAMA GILBERT DRUG COMPANY Drugs, Cigars, Soda Waters ATHENS, ALABAMA Phone 13 TENNESSEE VALLEY GREENHOUSE Railroad Street : : Decatur, Alabama TENNESSEE VALLEY FLOWER SHOP West Market Street : : Athens, Alabama l.YDIA KAINKV. I ni] rirtor FLORAL DESIGNS— CUT FLOWERS— POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Say It With Flowers ATHENS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Eig Uysix Years of U linterrupted Christ S43-1930 ian Ser rice Beautiful Cam pus a Id Buildings on site nearly one housand feet ab ove sea level. Modern Dorm Latest improv ed 1 61 Gymnasium with nis courts. Tear-ro pool heated und piogra m ' f dh e ct d r d winter swimming, thletics. Accredited by States. Endo Alaba vment ma Association of Colleges and subscriptions and annuities nc Depart! nt ' ing °t Education of ether 3 nearly $500,000.(10. A.B. and B.S. in tliat field. Degrees. Special teacher Splendid Department of Music offe ing tral ning in Economics with B S. Pipe Organ, Voice, Summer School Opens June 9, Closes August 23; Two Terms of Six and Five Weeks Each. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ZJW CrutcKer Bros. Druggist THE NYAL STORE ATHENS, ALA. SARVER AND HIGHTOWER Outfitters of the Whole Family Phone 10 ATHENS, ALABAMA Sarver and Carter The Pure Food Store Groceries and Fresh Meats Phones 241-242 Ingrums Music Store ALL LATEST RECORDS PICTURES FRAMED ATHENS, ALA. I. Rosenau ' s Specializing in Sons Young Ladies ' Dresses and Coats ALSO SLIPPERS AND NOVELTIES College View SALLYS PLACE Phone 463 All Kinds of SANDWICHES ATHENS CAFE Visit Our Modern and Up-to-Date Private Dining Room THE Alabama Courier OFFICIAL PRINTER FOIi ATHENS COLLEGE Their Patronage Appreciated v Always Ask for Buttcr-Nut Bread and Daisy Cakes. They Are Delivered Fresh to Your Grocer Every Day. TWIN CITY BREAD COMPANY Wholesalers and Retailers of BREADS, PIES AND CAKES DECATUR, ALABAMA We Thank the Maid of Athens for the Pleasure of Doing the Photographic Work for This Annual SULLIVAN ' S STUDIO 208 GRANT STREET DECATUR, ALA. Say It With Flowers Phone 105 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CITY PARK FLOWER SHOP Princess Theatre Building CLOPTON ' S ICE CREAM A Complete Food A Delightful Dessert ' CREAM OF THE TENNESSEE VALLEY Made in Decatur, Alabama TWIN CITY ELECTRIC CO. Electrify Your Home Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Wiring and Repairing Decatur, Alabama Phone 446 . M. IIOSCH V. 1 . CI.AKK Compliments OF Hunter Furniture Company DECATUR, ALABAMA Com hments OF ARANTZ DRUG STORE DECATUR, ALABAMA Speake, Warren Ratliff We Clothe and Shoe the Entire Family Phone 429 DECATUR, ALABAMA NUNGESTER DRUG CO. 518 Bank Street DECATUR, ALABAMA Carrell Furniture Company 618 Bank Street Adjacent to Lyons Hotel FAIRNESS TO ALL WELCOME TO DECATUR ALABAMA HOTEL LYONS Commercial and Tourist Hotel Going North, South, East or West, Stop at HOTEL LYONS J. K. HUGHES Vice-President and Manager Golf Course Accessible to Our Guests CHANDLERS DECATUR, ALA. An Independent Merchant, Free to Help in All Civic Matters Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Alabama Motor Co. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC DECATUR, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF JAFFE ' S READY-TO-WEAR STORE Athens, Alabama M. TEKS ' When Your Shoes Wreck, Bring Them to Teks WILEY ELECTRIC STATION Decatur, Alabama STARTING, LIGHTING IGNITION EAT MORE BANANAS J. F. LOVIN DECATUR, ALA. MATLOCK ' S CASH STORE 214-216 Second Avenue DECATUR, ALABAMA Your Trade Appreciated The C )ver For This Annual Created by Was The David J. Moll oy Compar y 2857 N. Western Chicago, Illi Avenue Carl Rickter Meat Market Phone 273 West Marion S. Athens FELDMANS BAKERY ALLEN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE EVERYTHING FOR BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 502 228 Grant Street Decatur, Alabama Exclusive Ladies ' Slioppe A. Z. BAILEY GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors DECATUR, ALABAMA Rogers — Since 1894 WHAT SPELLS SUCCESS? in College It ' s KNOWLEDGE in Storekeeping It ' s VALUE That ' s What It Takes Above Everything! Not Big Space Advertising — Not Merely the Low Price — But the Kind You Ge For the Price. That is One Reason for the Wide-Spread Public Confidence Accorded Rogers in the Tennessee Valley. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OLD— STILL GROWING ONE PRICE VALUE ABOVE EVERYTHING Rogers Department Store FLORENCE, ALABAMA PLAIN FIGURES Robert Orr Co. Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters HERMITAGE BRAND QUALITY FOODS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE COAL COMPANY General Offices NASHVILLE, TENN. GOWNS, HOODS, CAPS For All Degrees (fuiilitv anil Service at a Kea-sonable ITue Cpt Your OutHts from tho Firm Tliat Introduced Them to the Schools College Department Cotrell and Leonard Alliany. New Yorli Calumet Tea and Coffee Co. 409-411 West Huron Street CHICAGO, ILL. • % fe BROKE JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrist 109 East Mobile Street FLORENCE, ALABAMA EZELL-YOUNG CO. THE EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP OF FLORENCE TROWBRIDGE CREAMERY CO. Dairy Products Ice Cream FLORENCE, ALABAMA MUSCLE SHOALS ' LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Where Slyle and Quality Reign SPIELBERGER ' S ince 1888 Sheffield, Ala Compliments of THE BOOTERY ' The Home of Stylish Shoes FLORENCE, ALA. Let Us Save You Money on Your Class Rings, Pins, and Invitations When in Florence Pay Us a Visit Your Jeweler J. W. SOMMER 106 Court Street Florence When in Huntsville Visit FOWLER BROS. LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR SLIPPERS, HOSIERY Jefferson Street We Appreciate Any Part of Your Good Business DUNNAVANT ' S, Inc. Huntsville, Alabama Good Merchandise As Cheap As Good Merchandise Can Be Sold Dickson Paint Co. PAINT, GLASS, WALLPAPER FLOOR SURFACING No. U South Side Square Phone 881 Huntsville, Ala. RITZ THEATRE WILLA M KINZER Athen ' s Only Excl.isi e ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Shop DRESSES, COATS, HATS ACCESSORIES Compliments of KENNEMER-WILLIS GROCERY CO. We Appreciate the College Trade Compliments of Atkens Produce Co Wholesale and Reta:l FEED AND PRODUCE Athens, Alabama J. S. McDonaU General Merchandise Phone 58 Wood Bros. Service Station TEXACO GAS AND OIL Phone 80 Athens, Ala. ATHENS GRAIN CO. Coal, Feed, Grain, Hay, Ccrn Meal and Produce Mill on L. N. Railroad ATHENS, ALABAMA N. S. Hollon a? Co. Funeral Directors Office Phone 101 Compliments EMPIRE HOTEL Corner 22nd Street and 4th Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1930 Fiftieth Anniversary of the ALABAMA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Methodist Paper for Alabama Subscribe Donated by a Friend ADVKKTISINd Sl ' KCIAMSTS AluIfciffraphinK: — Minieographiiig rriiitiiis Sales Agent for Ksrrj ReffUdrs Multigraphic Advertising Company FELIX B. LEFTWIOH. Manager one 3-0310 2016 4th Ave., f BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA fC Si i iiiS k THE MERRIMACK MANUFACTURING COMPANY LOWELL, MASS. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. MINOT, HOOPER CO. Selling Agents NEW YORK BOSTON JC.PENNEYC0. HUNTSVILLE AND DECATUR, ALABAMA The World s Largest Department Store UNDER 1500 ROOFS Everything in the New Styles of Wearing Apparel, Shoes, Hosiery and Furnishings for the Fashion- Wise Woman and College Miss AND At Prices That Make Buying Real Thrifty Spending Mi fAr V„ ' V %s % Com hments of Tke Huntsville Daily Times FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Post Office Cafe Phone 348 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA THE HUNTSVILLE COFFEE CO., Inc. Roasters of TWICKENHAM COFFEE Our Coffees Sold by All Leading Merchants of Limestone County Sam Schiffman Company The Friendly Store East Side Square Phone 390 HUNTSVILLE, ALA. TRADE AT LASKY ' S STORE Where You Can Supply Your Whole Family at Lowest Prices J. LASKY East Side Square Huntsville Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes T. T. TERRY South Side Square Great is the Power of Cash PEOPLES MEAT MARKET The Market For Quality and Right Prices Phone 145 Ve Deliver V. B. ROSS ALABAMA COTTON OIL CO. Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products HUNTSVILLE, ALA. r. LLl n r WTli ' ' tU  OiXliUS T .X 7 i 1bf These young ladies live in the Avondale Mills community at Bir- mingham. Some of them work in the Mill part of the day and go to school part of the day and, as you see, they also find time for basketball. They have had a very successful season in the tournaments sponsored by The Birmingham Park and Recreation Board, in which teams from all over the city of Birmingham competed. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Athens College and Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Rivers Academy L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts brighi pages - - - l jt jL that rcFlcct those happy, carcFrcc days has been our oal X s A collelce: annual division N THE COM PAiVV RT O F S O UTH ' cAutographs I5c0 iB5 ' :lt