Coffee High School - Coffee Pot Yearbook (Florence, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1921 volume:

1 .C ry ig E, r, ff 1 .p ,W mf, W. ' x D l ns Th Coffee Pot Florence, Alahama 1921 Published by the Senior Class of the Coffee High School 0 Flm'L-I1l'L- He-I 114 F1111 1-rwv. Alu Q63 cr n-LE CL OP P E 1ii 120itf C glfnrefunrh In the compilation of this volume of the Coffee Pot, the staff has endeavored to make it a book of which Coffee High School will be proud, both in a recording and literary way. May it serve as a reminder of the day gone by to the Class of 1921, and as an inspiration to the classes of the future. 1 1 -i I LW 'J' HE. I CLi6'FV35'E Ef' EEOC? 3-6911 U12 MATTHEWS SIMPSON, Editor-in-Chief. MARY BARNETT, RALPH MARTIN, Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. LOU ELLA SPRINGER HAYES GLENN ERYCLE TRIMBLE THISBEE KOONCE Class Editors. ELIZABETH WOMACK, Advertising Manager. ADELE BROWN ELIZABETH CARTER Assistant Advertising Managers. RALEIGH CRISLER,iAthletics. ' ANNIE H. ASHCRAFT, Jokes. V .- O .- A l. D IO IC 15,5 I 2 HK I Q 'ru-is COFFEE Pow Q ggehinzxtiun In dedicating this volume of the Coffee Pot, the students of the Coffee High School turn with pleasure to the one who has done so much to make possible their building and its equipment-insipring a progressive school body, which in turn makes possible the publication of this annual. We therefore, in gracious appreciation dedicate this volume to our most beloved friend mrs. ffzrmillzr Qluffvc 1 7 i LW THE. QCJPPEE Por Gytj 7 zrrulig 111 F. T. APPLEBY, B.S. Superintendent Florence C't S h l C71 W. L. MABRY, B.S. 1y c oo s. Manuel Training and Mechanical Drawing. University of Tennessee, Columbia University, Clemson A8'I'iCUltU1'Hl C0l1e89, S- C- New York. 127 J. N. HOWELL, A.B., A.M. Principal of Coffee High School, Sciences. Howard College, Peabody. 131 ANNIE R. SMITH Mathematics. State Normal College, Florence, Ala. Q41 NINA LEFTWICH History. Union University, University of Alabama, Peabody College, Columbia University 153 MARY VIRGINIA CUMMING, A.B. English. Woman's College of Alabama. 169 H. A. GEORGE, A.B. Commercial Branches. Illinois State University. Q83 MRS. PAINE D. BLAIR, B. A. Modern Language. Vanderbilt University. 193 SARA ANNE RANSOM, A.B. Latin. Cumberland University. C103 IRENE DOBSON, A.B. Domestic Science and Arts. Tusculum College, Greenville, Tenn., Graduate work at University of Chicago. C113 LUCILE SMITH, A.B. Woman's College of Alabama. 112i JESSIE HORN Supervisor of Music Florence City Schools. Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Ill. LENA ROBERTS, A.B. Peabody College. l4l, r, .1 r 2,11 ' I I1 ,m I v.' : ,, I . 5, Q mi xyzu I 's N 4 ' 1 Uwbgn V Q 3 gmc rs L L James Appleby. Annie Hendrick Mary Barnett. Thomas Bennett. Edgar Boston. Marguerite Brow Raleigh Crisler. Louise Darby. Ashclraft. fl. 'ru-LE. cox-'FEE Por Senior Cl5ffirer2i President ..,.,.,., .,..,.,.VVilliam Gullette Vice-President ,.....,.... Thomas Bennett Secretary and Treasurer ...,,. .....,. E lizabeth Shaw Valedictorian ......A......,..,..,. . ........., James Appleby Salutatorian ...,....7..,,,..,...,. ...,...,. M athews Simpson Prophet ......... .............A S am Pointer Testator ....r... Historian ..,..,. Poet .s....,,... Musician .,...., Grumbler ....,. Giftorian ......, Alice Des Prez. D. P. Durban. Raymond Fowle Julia George. l'. ...,......Alice Desprez ........Thomas Bennett .......Mary Hatch ,......Marguerite Brown McGee William Gullette. Mary Hatch. Anna Lawson. ........ Raymond Fowler SENIOR CLASS. Ralph Martin. Edith Morrison. Mark McGee. Nellie Pamplin. Sam Pointer. Charles Reilly. Elizabeth Shaw. Minnie Stutts. Lou Ella Springer Matthews Simpson Lloyd Tuthill. Paul Van Doren. Gleen Van Doren. Ruby Van Sandt. 'ri-Le. COFFEE not may-j JAMES APPLEBY. Baby is so small and consummate, The knowledge he possesses, In class he surpasses all, But among the fair sex he finesses. ' ' 9 '20 Valedictoriang Stimulator Staff '20, '215 Declaimer '18g Debating Team 1 , . '21g Vice-President Sidney Lanier Society '20g U. D. C. Medal '20g President X Society '21. ANNIE HENDRICK ASHCRAFT. i ht on un with the grade. Everybody Annie is one of the few that have come r g 1 likes her, and her thin personage will be missed in Old Coffee Hi. Coffee Pot Staff '21g President Kipling Society '21. MARY BARNETT. ' e of the most enerqetic, good natured and whole hearted girls of the fl d'snlavs great talenti in he Mary is on , class. She has a good stand in with the fac an 1 commercial subjects. You may look for her in future years as a very efficient stenographer in some great business office. Coffee Pot Staff' '21g Secretary Literesque Society '21g Glee Club '19, '20, THOMAS BENNETT. Pigiron Why shouldn't we call him Pigiron ?-he has all its qualities on the athletic field. Thomas is one of our four year athletes and has been a very important figure in all his athletic undertakings which have by no means been few. You should meet himg , he's not only popular on the field, but studious and 100 per cent. in school spirit. Stimulator Staff '20, '21g Class Historian '21g President Athletic Association '20, f Vice-President '21g Class President '19g Vice-President Timrod Society '203 President Maud Lindsay Society '21g Debating Team '20g Captain Base Ball '19, '21g Base ' ' ' Ball '20, '21g President Society Night '19g Class Ball '20g Basket Ball 19, 21, Foot Vice-President '21, I W 'rt-Le. COFFEE Por EDGAR BOSTON. Punch Punch is a quiet easy-going sort of a fellow and takes things just as they come, never getting in a hurry nor worrying about tomorrow. He is straightforward and honest in'the h' h t d xg es egree and can always be depended upon. Base Ball '20. MARGUERITE BROWN. She is called Fatty by young and old, And those who know her say she is wicked and bold. She is quite happy and full of glee, And when it comes to loving, She says, Just leave it to me. Orchestra '21, Class Musician '21g Class President '20g President Girl's Athletic Association '19g Secretary Sidney Lanier Society '20g President Cobb Society '21, School Pianist '21g Glee Club '19, '20, '21g Basket Ball '19, '20g Secretary Society Night '21g Stimulator Staff '20, '21. RALEIGH CRISLER llRedbY! If Red were as bright As the fiame of his hair, He would soon take a seat In a professor's chair. Raleigh came to us this last vear, and at once proved to be a valuable addition. He is a champion in his chosen side line-Athletics. Coffee Pot Staff '21g Foot Ball '21g Captain Basket Ball '21, LOUISE DARBY. Loui-'e joined our class in the Juni .1 or year-exhibited a marked ability to arrive at school a few seconds after the 8:40 bell. Said abilitv seems to have declined this year. She is a jolly girl and sincere friend to all who have found the strings to her heart. -f Orchestra '21g Vice-President Sidney Lanier Society '21. I Q5 'rua QOFFEP. vor Q 1 4 ALICE DES PREZ. Atchie Atchie has been struggling with us through the four years of the Civil, War which is near to the close. She has won a medal too. We'll be sorry to part with her as well as with all other classmates, but we'll remember her as a captain well worthy of note. Stimulator Stall' '19, '21: Class Will '21g Vice-President Literesque Society '20, President '21, U. D. C. Medal '21, Glee Club '19, '20. D. P. DURBAN. Daniel Plum Many things Daniel Plum Has been known to have doneg Besides a Lady-Killer HJ of renown He can out argue any man in town, He is short and slew with prose, With short brown hair and Big Roman nose. RAYMOND FOWLER. 441-Iopn acprettyyv He is indeed the Beau Brummel of the Senior Class and a regular he vamp. His light tripping feet make him a favorite with the fair ones although he likes to make his own music, for he can simply make those drums talk. Stimulator Staff '19, '20, '21g Chairman Stunt Committee '20, '21g Orchestra '21g Class Giftorian '213 Secretary Athletic Association '19, '21g Cheer Leader '21g ' t '20, President Society Night '21. Vice-President Timrod Socie y ' JULIA GEORGE. Julia's a vamp And we all know it, But about her hair, How did she grow it? Basket Ball '19, '20, Secretary and Treasurer Alethean Society '21g Stunt Committee '20g Vice President Athletic Association '19g Chaplain Riley Society '18, , .J LW THECCOPFEE Pom? may-I WILLIAM GULLETTE. i Bill Boss of the Seniors and a Latin shark, And when it comes to singing he has a voice like a lark. Class President '21, Orchestra '21, Captain Basket Ball '193 Foot Ball '20- Manager Foot Ball '21, President Athletic Association '21, Second Best All Around Athlete '20, Vice-President Cobb Society, Chairman Stunt Committee '20. e MARY HATCH. Mary's main occupation is writing poetry, and we have come to the conclusion that if she continues to write at her present rate, she will undoubtedly rival Shake- speare. Mary is an all around good student and has made a marked success of her high school life. Class Poet '21g Secretary X Society '21g Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Alternate Debating Team '21, ANNA LAWSON. HSa1!! Anna is one of the few who have been with us through the whole four years. She is one of the most popular girls in school and her graduation will be a great loss. Glee Club '21. RALPH MARTIN. Archie Archie is a dark complected white child. If he has any enemies they are few. Everybody like him, especially the way he handles that Violin. Coffee Pot Staff '21, Orchestra '21, President Literesque Society '21, 7 I W 'rx-ua QOFPEE. Por EDITH MORRISON. ushortyn Whenever you want the right girl, at the right time, in the right place, to do the right thing, just call on Edith. She is loved by all her classmates and her only bad UD habit is casting eyes in the direction of a certain boy in the Senior Class. President Sidney Lanier Society '21, Glee Club '21, MARK MCGEE. Gee f'Fisto and Mark, sometimes called Fisto , is a very interesting fellow. He is tall skinny and grumbles all the time-but with all this he has more friends than grumbles. Stunt Committee '20, '21, Class Grumbler '21g President Kipling Society '21. NELLIE PAMPLIN. The merry sound of flowing waters, the spring Winds a frolic among the leaves, the joyous songs of birds in the morning hours, a ray of sunshine at hide and seek with the shadows, such with her bright smile and happy ways is our classmate Nellie Pamplin. Orchestra '21, Declaimer '18, '19, '21, Stunt Committee '20, Treasurer Girl's Athletic Association '21g Basket Ball '19, '20, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Captain Basket Ball '18. SAM POINTER. HD. C. He could confute, change hands, and still C0'lfUt8.H 'th us for three years, He is just a good old snort, an all-round fellow: has been wi and has never lost his ability to be the student's favoriteand the faculty's pet. ' ' V Stimulator Staff '20g Class Prophet '21: Base Ball '19, '20, '213 Manager Font agll '20, Manager Basket Ball '21, Debating Team '21. , f I Q65 THEIQOFFEE Por Q I ELIZABETH SHAW. She's a history shark of C. H. S. Of all the fourteen she is the bestg In Trig she is diligent, In Domestic Science she is line, And everything she undertakes, Seems to be sublime. MATTHEWS SIMPSON. Clsimpff He never troubles trouble until trouble troubles him. LOU ELLA SPRINGER. 'ccsugaru She says some day she expects to have the speed of angels in both her shorthand and typewriting. She is a hard worker of the class and whatever she undertakes comes out O. K. Stimulator Staff '20g Coffee Pot Staff '21g President Maud Lindsay Society '21, MIN N IE STUTTS. Minnie is always quiet and has very little to say-but some day she will find a place waiting for her in the White House as private secretary to the President. for shorthand and typewriting are her favorite subjects in high school. Minnie is different from some girls we know, but after all she is no one's foe, she says life is a passage train and that love is only a pleasant pain. CHARLES REILLY. We lost Charles at the end of the first term. After being with us for a year and a half, he returned to his old home in Illinois. While here, he was a regular class- mate, and made a large number of friends. Stimulator Staff '19, '20, '21g Coffee Pot Staff '21g ,President Timrod Society '21g Chairman Stunt Committee '21g Salutatorian. L-W 'rr-ie. QLQFPEE. Por may-j LLOYD TUTHILL. HTutY9 Tut has been with us from start to finish and is inclined toward science. He is known as Prof. Tut. Some think his ambition is to explore mars. He likes to argue, especially in history and is a Stand Pattern for his ideas in it. But after all we like Tut and we trust the future holds for him rich treasures and much success. Stimulato ' ' ' ' ' 1 S cretary '20. r Staff '20g Secretary Athletic Association 19, C ass e PAUL VAN DOREN. Paul is both wise and good, A fine commercial student, He always has his lessons well- With brains like his who wouldn't. Foot Ball '20, '21g Basket Ball '20. GLENN VAN DOREN. ' th timation of his friends He is a hard student in Glenn stands very high in e es . the class rooms and when out with his friends he is the leader on account of his nn dispositior and manly qualities. A bright smile is a boon to any one and for su y l h' ason if for no other we speak a great future for him. t is re . , , President Cobb Society '21g Basket Ball '21. RUBY VAN SANDT. Queen of Sheba The queen vamps every boy she sees, but a special one in the Class of '21 named Jack. Never the less a good sport and hard worker of the class. President Lanier Society '21g Alternate Declaimer 21. I' Q55 'J-HE. CQOFFEE Pot' G I .Senior Qllaf-5 5511115 ? , To Coronado Land. 1. 2. In the heart of each pupil When on life's waves we are tossed There's a smile, a sigh, a tear, Though we're tired, Though duty calls And hard trials we have crossed, Old C. H. S. it's hard to leave you here. When deeds of kindness we have sown each day But anywhere we go We'll think of C. H. S. We'll ne'er forget. And happy days. Chorus. Dear Old Coffee High We hate to say good-bye. Many happy memories Will come to us each day. May we e'er remain In sunshine or in rain Faithful, fondest pupils Of the dear Old Coffee High. L-,ig 'rl-ua QCFPEE 201' Sruiur Q:i2I55 uf 1921 As the end of that day We have looked for so long Draws near to the hours of dusk, May we look for new tasks With a voice full of song, And our hearts full of joyous trust. May the memories come back Of the friends we have known And the teachers so loyal and true. May we each one and all Do our best where we're thrown And add to our knowledge anew. I Q65 'rr-us. COFFEE Pom' Gy 511112 Zami will zmh flies-:eizzmeni uf the Seminar Qllass nf 1921 On Sept. 17, 1917, we the undersigned were afflicted with a terrible disease-High School Education. As the years rolled by our energy and strength have been wasted, each year being worse than the one before. And now, we the Senior Class of '21, being of sound bodies and sane minds and being aware of the approaching examinations, which endanger our welfare and lives, do hereby and now declare this our Last Will and Testament. All former Wills and Testaments are this day declared null and void and this the only original copy of said document. 1. We appoint as Executor of this Will all present. 2. We do give anddbequeath to the Class of '22 all the dignity and honor attendant upon that high station, the right to appear grave and learned whether they are so or not and the great pleasure of being looked up to, and run down by the pupils and teachers alike. 3. To the Sophs. we wish to leave all the advice and good council accumulated during our four years experience. 4. To the Freshmen we leave our deepest sympathy for all the sufferings and hardships in the coming years. 5. Mr. Sam Pointer does give and bequeath his white sweater to Miss Rose Sonne. 6. Miss Annie Ashcraft wishes to leave all of her ability to cook with Miss Ida Carlton. 7. Mr. James Appleby does give and be- queath his right to make Mr. D. L. Harrison's customers swallow their tongues to Mr. Paul Brown. 8. Mr. Raymond Fowler wishes to leave his position as Drum Major to Mr. Raymond Murphy. 9. Mr. Raleigh Christler leaves his red hair to Mr. Henry Harper. 10. Miss Louise Darby leaves her special privilege of leaving school whenever desired to Miss Ellen Rasch. 11. Miss Lou Ella Springer leaves her fav- orite front lock of hair, which she has taken great pains with throughout her four years in high school, to Miss Rebecca Harris. 12. Mr. Thomas Bennett and Mr. William Gullette do give and bequeath the right to blow up the whole school with their chemical experi- ments to Mr. Edward O'Neal. 13. Mr. Mark McGee does give and bequeath all his ability to play the piano, to sing, to ap- preciate good literature and art, to Mr. William Evans. L-gig 'rms COFFEE eoftf may-j 14. Mr. Edgar Boston leaves his special privilege of making love to the girls, to Mr. Robert Marsh. 15. Miss Julia George leaves her art of hair dressing to Miss Thelma Ballard. 16. Miss Nellie Pamplin does give and be- queath her special privilege of sleeping during chemistry lesson to Miss Elizabeth Womack. 17. Mr. D. P. Durban does give and bequeath all his ability to argue to Miss Nettie Mae Norquist. 18. Mr. Ralph Martin leaves his position as fiddler to Mr. Robert McCarty. 19. Miss Minnie Stutts leaves her speed in shorthand to Miss Mary Bell Garner. 20. Mr. Lloyd Tuthill leaves his privilege of keeping Mr- George occupied to Mr. J. W. Elliott. 21. Miss Mary Barnett and Miss Edith Morri- son leave their accuracy in typewriting to Miss Jaquiline Stutts and Cleo White. 22. Mr. Mathew Simpson does give and be- queath all his ability as a cartoonist to Mr. Hays Glenn. 23. Miss Elizabeth Shaw leaves her special privilege of keeping study hall for Mr. Howell to Miss Ray Spinks. 24. Miss Mary Hatch does leave all her ability and privilege of writing poetry for The Stimulator to Miss Adelle Brown. 25. Miss Marguerite Brown leaves her great accomplishment of matching pennies and chew- ing gum to Miss Martha Pride. 26. Miss Ruby Van Sandt leaves her long eye lashes to Miss Clara Singleton. 27. Miss Anna Lawson does give and be- queath all her chemical aparatus and material to Miss Fay Spinks. 28. We the undersigned do leave and be- queath Peace and Happiness forevermore to th Faculty of the C. H. S. of Florence, Alabama. In the presence of the said witnesses on the second day of June, in the year of Nineteen Twenty-one, we set our tSealJ SENIOR CLASS '21, FT It Q63 THEJQOFFEE Por Gy Iflisatnrg nf the Euninr Qllass To write the history of the Junior Class would require the imagination of Coleridge, the poetic gift of Shakespere, and the humor of Mark Twain. Inasmuch as no ordinary mortal can lay claim to such gifts, the author craves your pardon for so audacious an undertaking. To any but a Junior the history of the Junior Class is as interesting as romance. Sixty-five strong we entered high school three years ago. Westillhold the name we gainedin the first year, of being a very cosmopolitan set, we are from everywhere, especially that part of the country south of the Mason-Dixon line. We have Mississippians who can hoot the hoot of the horned owlg Arkansians who have taken every chill tonic on the market without any result and who can play The Arkansas Traveler to the tune of the Star Spangled Banner. How- ever the great majority of the class is from that Second Garden of Eden known in geography as Northern Alabama and in poetry as the dimple of the universe. We have studied so hard these three years that we feel like agreeing with the old sage in saying that there is nothing new under the sun. We have learned the story of Bruce and the spider, told the story of Alexander the Great and his campaigns, of Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte, expounded Archimedes principles and Newton numerous laws. However, we could not have attained such greatness without the help of the faculty. We do hereby propose for their names a place in the Hall of Fame and if we were heathens we would surely make them gods. The conclusion of this whole matter is: With sincerest thanks to the faculty and friends for many favors, the pathway of the Juniors has been thorny but by your mercy a rose has been made to blossom on every thorn. 1 It W THCE. COFFEE D011 Adele Brown. Edward O'Neal. Elizabeth Womack. Chapman Smith. Blanche Carter. Floyd Morrison. Ruth Angel. Raymond Murphy. Louise Buffler. Robert Marsh. Thelma Ballad. junior Of ffirnrs Presdient .....,...,... Vice-President ....... Secretary ..,.,...r Poet ..,,i,...,,. Historian ,...... Paul Brown. Mattie Carpenter. Robert McCarty. Ida Carlton. J. W. Elliot. Dorithy Fifer. Williams Evans. Ellen Rasch. Clarence Curtis. Lewellen Simpson. JUNIOR CLASS. ........Hayes Glenn .....William Evans ,.....,..Frank Crow Raymond Murphy ............Ina Paulk Martha Pride. Harry Harper. Mary B. Garner. Jaqueline Stutts. Frank Crow. Kathleen Sloan. Rose Sonne. Ina Paulk. Cleo White. Frances Young. Clara Singleton. Fay Spinks. Earline Young. Nettie Mae Norquist Callie Mae Harris. Edna Harg-et. Nettie Mitchell. Ray Spinks. Rebecca Harris. Hayes Glenn. l W 'rr-uif. QLCJPFEE. pm L , H11I1IiUl'.Q:i2I5'5 ,NLTPIII Through three long years we've struggled on Beneath the Old Gold and Black, In search of all important truths That each of us did lack. We'ye learned things we knew n While here in Coffee High, And still we'll labor on nor stop 'Till one more years goes by. We know not what is yet to come In that dark Senior year, Hut we are waiting eagerly Until it shall appear. ot before I W THOEOQOFFEE Por W NAME. Elizebeth Womack ...... Ellen Rasch ......,........... Adele Brown ......,,........ Chapman Smith ..,......... Clara Singleton .....,....., Frank Crow .......,.......... Mary B. Garner .,.. ,...... Paul Brown .................. Dorlthy Fifer ................ Ruth Angel .....7. ......,. Ray Spinks ........,........... Fay Spinks ,..,r......,.....,.. Raymond Murphy A.,..,.. J. W. Elliot .....,...,,.....,. Lewellyn Simpson ......,. William Evans ...,,, Callie Mae Harris ,,...,A. Floyd Morrison ,,.......... Jacqueline Stutts ,,...... llqlpfs 1331111 in the ylllllllf Qfla.-as NICKNAME. Lizzie ,...o,...,,,,,, S 8: W ........,....,,. ,..,.,. Weiner Wurtz Chap ....,....,,..... Funny Face .l...... .,...,. Fake .,.,,...,........ .....,. Mabell ,....,.. Feet .,..oA,., Huh .,.....7, Wings ......... Hinky ,,..,, Dinky ..,... Prof ..,,.,...... Preacher ....,... Luke .,....,AY,...,,,. ..,,,.. Hardy ,...,,,...,,.. Piggly Wiggly. Son ..,,, ,...,.,..A..,,.. ,...... lack ,,,... By Clara Singleton. To To To To To To To To To To To Sa To ....,,.To To To To To To AMBITION. get more ads ...,.. vamp- I-? .,..,...,. ,,... win fame ..w.....l....Y..,.,..... be a spaghetti twirler ....... .......... have an ambition .,..........,......,........ get his picture in the annual ..,..... reduce ........,,................,...,,..........,.,. get the curl out of his hair ....,...,. have a beautiful voice ..,..........,,..... reach heaven ............,..... ..,.... be a brunette ,......,..,..., ...,,,. me as Ray ...,............,.... ....,,. be a famous speaker ...... make a big collection be an elephant rider ....,,....,,.. blow a horn in a circus parade .... be a Latin shark., be an artist. ,,..., .,....,..,,.,..,, ,...,,,.,,,. be a chorous girl ..,,,. FAVORITE SAYING. How much more time. Aw! Shoot! Be still my heart and do Oh, honey! Oh, Soul! Aw, sure-nuff. I have a trade last for you. How come? Ye gods! Yes, I guess so. I don't think they ought do that I don't either. Yeah. Come to prayer meeting. Oh, Lord! A crawling and creeping. Wasn't it hard though. I get you. Search me. I W 'ri-la QLGFFEE. not may-I NAME. Ed O'Neal ..,.,..... Clarence Curtis.. Robert Marsh ...... Nettie Mae Norquist .... Robert McCarty.. Thelma Ballad .... Edna Harget ....., Ida Carlton ........ Martha Pride .,.,.. Mattie Carpenter .......... Ina Paulk .,.......... Rose Sonne ,....... Rebecca Harris.. Nettie Mitchell.. Frances Young.. Louise Buffier ,... Cleo White .......... Blanche Carter.. Kathleen Sloan ,............ Harry Harper .... Hayes Glenn ...... Earline Young .... NICKNAM E. Poop .................. ...... Constable ,...... Bakey ..,......... Self Starter.. Dear Bob ....... Selfrising' ....... Ed ............... Bob ....... Chic ...... Mat ....... Bill ,,...... Venus ...... Beckie .....,... Sherrif ........ Lil,-un ...... . Skinney ...... Dumpy ....,...... Miss Carter ........ ....... Linement. .,... . Slim ............ Hezekiah ,... EEE ......,...., AMBITION. be a Congressman ,,...........,............ be President of the Big 4 .............. tote a bass voice ................ ...... go back home ............. be a peanut seller ........... ..... . find a matching wig ....... ...... FAVORITE SAYING. Go chase yourself. Tooty-toot toot. I'll crown you. Down home in Mississippi. Oh, fate! Ain't he cute. You bet it is. Of all things. Yeah, Chile. be sales girl .................. have long hair again ...... ..,.... get a shorter dress ............ ...... be Prof. Howell's star ......... ...... be better than R. M ........... ...... vamp Hardy ..................... ...... have large hair puffs ....,.. ....,. make a few arrests ......... ...... be a fHind manl ....... read fast ...................... be a stenographer .............. ...... be right slim and tall ........... ...... be fat .............................................. be champion heavy weight .......... get I on deportment ..............,.,. be right wicked ............... ...... Don't know. Gee Whiz! Why take life so seriously I'll Swanee. Come here. Sho-nuff. Yes, mam. Ain't it so. I'll take. You bet. It ain't nothing previous. Er? er? This is the fourth time. 5 0 PHOW6'RE 3 Y LW THE. COFFEE Pom' may-j 4 isturg of Sophomore 0112155 - One hundred thirty-seven pupils entered the Freshman Class of Coffee High School in the fall of nineteen hundred and nineteen. We were green as usually are Freshmen. As Freshmen we took an active part in athletics. The members of the class raised about sixty-three dollars for the purpose of con- structing tennis courts. Hardy co-operation between teachers and pupils made it possible for us to enter the Sophomore Class of nineteen hundred and twenty. Several new members were added to our class. As Sophomores we have maintained our former place in athletic and class honors. Charles Arnett starred in foot ball, base ball and basket ball. Joe Meade was a member of the foot ball team. Fred Hatch and Wilmer Hall are on the base ball team of nineteen hundred and twenty-one. The girl's basket ball team consisted largely of Sophomore girls. Among them were: Mary Price, Juanita Thompson and Laura Carroll Thomas. The class has been unusually fortunate in having the honors bestowed upon its members. Francis Johnson being society editor of The Stimulatorg Mary Price, athletic editor, and Elizabeth Carter, assistant business manager of the Annual. We are proud of our history of the past two years. Let us feel at the end of our school work in nineteen hundred twenty-three that we have left the best record made during the history of the Coffee High School. I 1 4 . Charles Almon. I W 'J-Pie. QOFFE11 Por C. P. Austin. Robert Ashcraft. Foy Barnett. Claudie Barden. Robert Brown. Roy Burns. Eva Berry. Virginia Bickley. Margaret Coughlan. Mary Carrol. Rosa Chiriaco. Elizabeth Cromwell. Robert Coburn. Elizabeth Carter. Elizabeth Drisdale. Elizabeth Darby. Jessie Deavours. Emily Daniel. K Sophomore Ggffirer , President ........................... , .......................... William Nolen Vice-President ..................... ........ - .Joe Meade Secretary and Treasurer ....... ....... C harles Arnett Historian .....,......................... , ........................ Erycle Trimble Poet .............. .................,......................... G eorge Jones SOPHOMQRE CLASS. Ruth Durban. William Evans. Grace Ellis. Clementine Flemming. Ruth Farrar. Phoebe George. Lynn Grow. Nathan Halpern. Myrtle Hamm. Haywood Hay. Wilmer Hill. Virginia Huston. David Howell. Elizabeth Hamm. Fred Hatch. Paul Hodges. Mae Erskine Irvin. Mary Colyar Johnson. Frances Johnston. George Bliss Jones. Mary Ellen Johnson. Stribbling Killen. Katherine King. Floyd Lanier. Elsie Lawson. Lawrence Little. Fields Lamar. Inez Mansell. Louise Morrison. Myra Madry. Janie Lucile Moore. James Madry. Cyril Mathews. Albert Martin. Jessie Mitchell. Ruth Miller. Catherine Moore. Louise Miller. Alice McKelvy. Helen McPeters. Homer Nichols. Leo Neeley. Grace Paulk. Olive Pittman. Jean Pride. Jack Price. Commilla Pruitt. Alton Phillips. Ethel Peerson. Mary Price. Clarence Rickard. Oscar Romine. Alice Darby Smith. Raymond Stribbling. Mary Startzman. Maleissa Shaw. Hubert Sims. James Stewart. Ruth Simms. Margaret Stutts. Ercyle Trimble. Clyde Thomas. Reda Mae Thomas. Laura Carrol Thomas. Sammie Thompson. Beatrice Terry. Della Thompson. Juanita Thompson. Mary Threet. Marjorie Westmoreland Joe Walden. Lucile White. Porter Yates. Chester Young. Joe Morris. L-gig 'rx-LE CLCDFFEEL 12011 Supliuimuirv lflumu We Sophomores of Coffee High School Try always to do our part, We are ever friend and comrade, With one motive, great, at heart. We've labored, studied and gained our Nine months are gone at last, And now we go to our Junior year With one more milestone passed. We will try to better the record That we have left behind, We will solve the knotty problems And with knowledge store the mind. end, Always onward. ever upward, May each member of the class In the years that come and 20, Attain success at last. In all the expanse of the Southland, There are few, our teachers, like you. Patient ever, and ready to help, We have found you, staunch and true. Now here's a toast to our High School, May its name with honors be dressed. May its morals, its standard, its system Always rank with the best. FRESH ' Q. 9 Sl 551251-31 , egg . 0 gy .v QW7 o 0 W N0 g mf i f 4 a www -, Xxx ' ' --:P- NK I fx -1 't - 'i' -rf' X-MQQR 5 ,inn 'G. - -:ii Q S E' .FE 2 'ET T- .21 ?-i ....-- 'glj-H ' , -' J-' Lf- KqawLed ' Z g '-2':j-'- i , -K - gi T Qc Tnxey - 7 - , 4 143.9- - 1'Z3'-T- -f -,. ' Doses f -w -Q- '-XT-T 2 47 i -1- ' -1- ff , Q Q 2 i J ,Y ,I -ig : LW 'ru-LE. cox-'FEE 901' gi?-J lflistnrg uf glfreslynmxr 011355 Short But Sweet. On September sixth,, nineteen twenty, there were one hundred twenty-eight pupils who entered the Freshman Class of Coffee High School. Although we were fresh and green, We kept on struggling until We became stronger pupils. Out of this class came five athletes: Frank Stockard, Frank Kendrick, Arnold Holly, Richard Johnson and James Ferguson, who helped to win many victories for Coffee High. i One section of our large Freshman Class Won a banner for obtaining the largest per cent of subscriptions to the Stimulator. Another sec- tion won a picture for selling the most tickets to the Art Exhibit. We are very proud of our year's work as Freshmen and hope to make good in our Sophomore work next year. LW 'ri-LE. gomersa Sailor WJ rralgman Clbffirers President '-------,.... -... F ranfes Myers Secretary and Treasurer...Frank Kendrick Cartoonist ,....,..,,. -Geraldine Cromwell VlCe-PFeSid9I1t -...-..v. Hazel Biggers Historian ................................ Evelyn Martin Poet, .,.,,,4.,,, ,,,,, ..,... T h isbe Koonce FRESHMAN CLASS. Cyrus Adams. Margaret Alexandria. Vernon Angel. George Ashcraft. Thomas Ashcraft. Cleo Ausbrooks. Boyd Bain. Adine Baker. Ray Barnett. Luther Barr. Stella Beasley. Blanche Bellanger. Eugene Berry. Hazel Bfiggers. Mary Blair. Mabel Boston. Willie Boston. Clara Brewer. Carlton Brooks. Nelson Brooks. Ravmond Burst. Gertrude Carpente J. T. Carrol. Earl Casby. Clarence Casby. Albert Cauhorn. T. Joe Chiriaco. Juanita Clark. lone Clark. Percy Cole. John Cousins. Geraldine Cromwell. Sydney Cromwell Effie Culver. Christene Darmer. Thelma Darrah. Minnie Davis. Lowell DeLano. Verlie Dendy Velma Drisdale. Gladys Eastep. James Emery. Cecil Faulker. Arlie Faulker. James R. Ferguso Deliah Fox. Carrie Garner. Gertrude Gerber. William Gibson. Cecelia Glenn. William Gregory. Dessie Gresham. Il. Naomi Haddock. Vera Haddock. Rosa Halpern. Thelma Hamm. Arnold Holly. Emma Holly. Gaylord Hubbard. Iillie Mae Hunt. Richard Johnson. Amy Jones. Earnest Katthoff. Frank Kendrick. Ollie Knlht. Thisbe Koonce. Elizabeth Lamb. Ethel Lamb. Elizabeth Landers. T. B. Larimore. Mary Scott Lee. Roy Liles. Robert Longshore. Frank Malone. Evelyn Martin. Irma Matthews. Katie McKelvy. Annie McKinney. Lillie Mitchell. Floyd Mitchell. Frank Morris. Jessie Morrison. Paul Mussleman. Frances Myers. Mary Lou Nance. Lorene Olive. Daniel Parnell. Katherine Patty. Alice Perry. Annie Mae Perryman. Loretta Perryman. Gertie Phillips. Henry Pittman. Myrtle Putnam. Edgar Price. Cornelius Rasch. Alberta Richgy. Clifford Richard. Leslie Riley. Lee Robertson. Irene Robinson. Elmer Russel. Sam Ruth. Estelle Sanderson. Donald Sanford. Thomas Smith. Edith Smith. Joseph Spiegel. Ezra Stewart. Frank Stockard. J. W. Stribbling. Fred Thrasher. Coy Van Doren. Ina Mae Viets. Mamie Walker. Roy Weatherford. Robert Westmoreland. Died Dec. 28, 1920. Blanche Westmoreland. Ethel White. Grady Williams. Thelma Willis. Andre Winkleman. Floy Yates. Fern Young. Annie Lee Young. Virgil Young. I-gig 'rx-u-1 QOFFEE 1201! 1'P5h11I2I1I 131111111 There are many things that I coul About our Freshman Class, For in some things we fall below, In others we surpass. This is a fact we must admit: Our reports are not so good, They would be very much better If we studied as we should. d say In athletics we've done our part, This too, you all must know, For proof of it I tell you Just to a ball game go. In members we do take the lead One hundred twenty-eight, Isn't that a sufficient number To stir up this state? Departments I W 'rt-LE, QOFFEE Pom' QS? 1' Qlumnwrrizrl 'litmus B5 Mr. George has some very fine classes in shorthand, typewriting, commercial geography, and bookkeeping this year. There are about ninety pupils who are taking these various subjects. The class in bookkeeping has done excellent work, and every member in the class has seemed to enjoy the work. Both the Junior and Senior shorthand classes have struggled hard to master this peculiar form of writing, but both feel that their time has not been wasted in learning it. The Seniors feel real proud of themselves, as they take dictation every day from their in- structor, and then transcribe the letters on the typewriter from their shorthand notes. They dream of the day when they will be a private stenographer and take notes like this, then draw a big pay roll at the end of the week. l-W 'rn-is QLOFPEE riot' EG?-j Eumesfin intense anim fume,-afin L rf .y Coffee High School has a well equipped Home Economics Department and offers very attrac- tive courses to girls who wish to pursue work along this line. The first and fourth years of the high school are devoted to Domestic Science. The first year includes a study of the fundamental principles of cooking and their application in practical lessons. The girl becomes acquainted with the different classes of food, their nutritive value and the place which they occupy in the diet. The fourth year continues the work which was begun in the first year. More advanced subjects are taken up in this course, such as the chemistry of foods, a brief study of dietics, preparation and serving of well balanced meals, preservation of foods, etc. Domestic Art is taught in the second and third years. The work in the second year includes a study of textiles and fibres, their composition and possible adulteration. The girl is taught the fundamental stitches and their application on undergarments and other simple hand work, also the use and care of the machine. The course in third year includes garment construction, pattern drafting, the use of com- mercial patterns, etc. Also a detailed study of house planning and house furnishing. During the present year 82 girls have been enrolled in the Home Economics Department. It 65 'rt-is COFiF:EE Por Q zmuzxl Lrzrining mth mechanical Brzrfning Although the manual training was introduced only last year, it has become very popular among the boys. The manual training room is fully equipped with modern tools and equip- ment, including an electric saw and wood lathe. The course in manual training includes work in cabinet making, pattern making, furniture and upholstery repair, concrete work, book binding, mechanical drawing and lettering. Although the department was not opened until after Christmas, splendid progress has been made under the instruction of Mr. Mabry, who has been with us only the latter half of the year. We are hoping that this department will continue to be as successful in the future as it has in the past and that it will show an increase in size, equipment and students from year to year. I I I l 1 i r It W 'ri-LE. COFFEE Por 09rrlp2z-irzr The first attempt ever made at Coffee High School to organize an orchestra was made this year and it was very successful. The orchestra was organized soon after the opening of school. Under the direction of Miss Horn, the talented and competent director, they settled down to work and were soon able to render several selections in chapel to a very appreciable audience. Although several of the members were just beginning the study of music, they made such good progress that they were soon invited to appear in public, and many times in chapel. A great deal of credit is due Miss Horn for her untiring efforts and great assistance to the members. Those who were fortunate enough to be members of this famous orchestra were: Miss Horn, Director. Ralph Martin, 1st vlolin. Louise Darby, lst violin. Robert Ashcraft, lst violin. Jean Pride, 2nd violin. Nellie Pamplin, 2nd violin. Geraldine Tyree, 2nd violin. Herbert Miller, 2nd violin. Frank Crow, saxophone. Clara Siwgleton, mandolin. William Evans, mandolin. William Gullette, piano. Marguerite Brown, piano. Raymond Fowler, Drums. I Q 'ri-ua QQPPEE Por Adelle Brown. Thelma Ballard. Marguerite Brown, Adine Barker. Ida Carlton. lone Clark. Margaret Coughlan. Elizabeth Drisdale. Rose Chiriaco. Pianist. Ggirls' Qalee Qllulx This has been a very fruitful year at the Coffee High School, for one of the most prominent departments, the Girl's Glee Club. Had it not been for the patience and endurance of the director, Miss Horne, there would prob- ably have been no glee club, but she struggled through conflicts with basket ball and many other meetings which seemed to be more important. There are about thirty regular members of the club and selections from some of the best composers have been studied. The Glee Club has sung for several occasions as well as brightening the chapel exercises many a morning when things would seem to drag. The Glee Club also played a very prominent ,GJ part in the commencement exercises. The following girls compose the club: Jesse Devours. Lynn Grow. Edna Hargot. Lutie Hurst. Thelma Hamm. Miss Horne, Director. Anna Lawson. Edith Morrison. Mary Lou Nance. Willie Nance. Nellie Pamplin. Mary Price. Ellen Rasch. Minnie Louise Sharp. Lyda Mae Sharp. Kathleen Sharp. Edith Smith. Della Thompson. Lucille White. Anna Wann. Era Pickens. Cleo Ausbrooks. Lillie Mitchell. Helen McPeters. Louise Fondern. Elizabeth Womack. ATN LEIIU' .. .. X. 5.-A Q x f Zn. .159 W , N , ,Q - X ' r 6' , v r ,Q J ,,,' 1, If y fx S , 45 N Q I n 2: 1 N I S in UIQ I W 'rl-ite. QOFFSEE. Potf 12 igelnfn markets The C. H. S. foot ball season of 1920 was one of the most successful ever witnessed by Floren- tines. On Monday, of the third week of school, enough men for two teams turned out in uni- form for practice. After about four weeks hard practice and learning some new plays, we were beginning to get hardened up for our first game. The first game with Rogersville ended in our favor and Sandlin's Yellow Jackets came home rejoicing. But we can never get too high to fall and the higher up we are, the harder we fall. We had a mighty hard fall when we lost to Sheffield in our second game. Sheffield was our old rival and we were rattled When the game was over every man wanted to quit. It was then that our hardest battle was fought. Coach Sandlin plead with us, gave us a few pointers and as only he can, gave us a new life, vigor and pep that brought us back to victory and the North Alabama championship. Each man on our team deserves special men- tion. All fought a clean hard fight. Each man had his place and without him, we others could have done nothing. Next year we have some very promising material and we hope to take every game from beginning to end. We hope to be able to meet any high school in the state and most of all to win the Alabama state championship. V , WA -44 , ,. 1 1. M- .1 'rr-ue: QLCPPEE SPOT Q-j Q glfnni ZISHII R nies PHOTO. First row-Gullette, Ferguson, Kendrick, Sandlin, Brown, Murphy. Second row-Arnett, Harper, O'Neal, Crisler, Van Doren, Fowler. Third row-Evans, Smith, Farrer, Glenn, Meade. LlNE-UP- Thomas Bennett, full back, Raleigh Crisler, half back, William Evans, half back, Vernon Farrer fcaptainl, quarter back, James Fer- guson, center, Edward O'Neal, center, Chap- man Smith, tackle: Paul Van Doren, tackle, Charles Arnett, end, Frank Kendrick, endg Paul Brown, end, Joe Meade, guard, Harry Harper, guard, Lewellyn Simpson, guard, Mr. Sandlin fcoachl. SCORE. Rogersville .. Sheffield ....... Rogersville .. Moulton ......, Huntsville ..... State Normal Sheffield ...,... Russellville... Russellville... ,W I-W 'rn-uf. Correa Por 36?-1 Eiga?-1221 yall The boy's and girl's basket ball teams were organized early in the season. A hard practice began in earnest, but we were soon delayed on account of bad weather. As the basket ball spirit had almost died the preceding year, it was rather difficult to get up the necessary pep to put the season over. But after all, our season was most successful, with the girls losing only one game and the boys win- ning four. Much good material showed up this season on both teams and it is our hope to win the North Alabama Championship next season. The season for the boys was closed by de- feating for the second time the Sheffield five. It was in this contest that the C. H. S. Cogers displayed real form for the first time in the season. The girls closed their season the following week, having a complete walk-away with Tus- cumbia. No finer material ever showed up in any high school and we have outlooks for a splendid team next season. I L Top row-Bennett, Van Doren, Kendrick. THE. QOFFEEF bdrm' Q11 rw 1 fs t r gangs LF zrzkst Mall L nies , X. BOYS' PHOTO. Middle row-Johnson, Brown. Bottom row-Arnett, -Crisler Qcaptainj, C.H C.H Holly. C. H LINE-UP. C. H Johnson .................. Left Forward C, H Arnette ..,............. Right Forward C H Crisler ...... .. ................ Center ' Bennett ....................,. Left Guard C- H Brown ...................... Right Guard C H Holly ....,......... lst Sub. Forward H Kendrick ........,,.. 2nd sub. Guard C- Van Doren , .....,... 3rd Sub. Guard C. H SCORE. 22 g Tuscumbia 1g Russellville... 193 Haleyville .... 263 Sheffield ....... 195 Haleyville .... 425 Tuscumbia 21 g State Normal 83 Russellville... 195 State Normal 41 3 Sheffield ....... N F I If 'rl-Leg COFFEE 12011 Cgirls' fling-het Ball nies GIRLS' PHOTO. SCORES. Top row-Pickens, Thompson, Carter, C H S 9, State Normal Thompson. ' ' ' ' Bottom row-Rasch, Singleton fcaptainj, C' H- S --v-----A ------ 1 33 Sheffield ------- Pflce' C. H. s ......... ...... 3 25 Russellville... UNE'U'f- C. H. s .......,. .,.,.. 1 sg Sheffield ......, Thompson . ...,....... Rlght Forward I Singleton fcaptj ,... Left Forward C- H- S --------- ------ 2 53 Tuscumbla Price ..........................,...,... Center Rasch ,..................... Right Guard Thompson ..........., Left Forward Carter ............ lst Sub. Forward Pickens .............. 2nd Sub. Guard 4 L I X . -lx.-.u-if--f-' TIHECCZCDFFEE. Por Q-I 7 use Elgzrll nies-1 The base ball team was organized early in season and the men were soon out warming up. Hard practice began in a week and with Mr. Mabry coaching, our team began to pick up and things began to look interesting. We lost our first two games to Sheffield, but in the third our revenge came in a score of 6-0 on the Florence field. We held Lawrenceburg down to a 10-5 battle in our favor. Never has C. H. S. showed up more promising material. In the game with Albany we had a complete walk-away. Never were we even in danger of defeat. The game ended in a glorious victory for Florence with the score of 13-2. PHOTO. Top row-Hatch. Middle row-Smith, Crow, Mabry fcoachj, Johnson, Stockard. Botton row-Westmoreland, Hill, Arnette, Bennett fcaptainj, Pointer. LINE-UP. Smith ...................... Catcher Stockard ..... ....... P itcher Bennett ...l.......,........ Pitcher Pointer ....,.......,,,, First Base Arnette ..,......... Second Base Johnson ............ Third Base Westmoreland .... Short Stop Hill ..............l..... Right Field McCardy ........., Center Field Hatch ...,... Left Field Crow ............,,...,,. First Sub. SCORE. C. H. S ........ .... 3 1 Sheffield ....... ,..... 1 1 C. H. S ........ . 5g Sheffield ....... 9 C. H. S ......,. .... 6 Q Sheffield ....,,,,,,., -.,, 0 C. H. S ..................... 10g Lawrenceburg ,,,,,. 5 C-H.S 2 135 Albany CSeason not complete as Annual goes to press.J Literary Societies I 6 'rn-us. QCP:-ies. vor Thelma Ballard. Nelson Brooks. Willie Boston. Grace Carlyle. Geraldine Cromwell. Juanita Clark. Velma Drisdale. Louise Darby. Duth Farrar. Delice Fox. Sihneg Eflzmier W ,-il..l.l- OFFICERS First Term. President ...........................,............... Vice-President ..............,..........,..... urietg .Ruby Van Sandt ......Louise Darby Secretary and Treasurer ......,............. ......, E dith Morrison Second Term. President ....,....,,..., ......,........,,,.,...,.......,...., Vlce-President ...............,..........,.,..........,,.. .Edith Morrison .Paul Van Doren Secretary and Treasurer .,..................,,....,,,.., Cecelia Glenn Carrie Garner. William Gregory. Cecelia Glenn. Wilmer Hill. Nathan Halpern. Frances Johnson. Ethel Lamb. Robert Longshore. Roy Liles. T. B. Larimore. ,l.l .l-4 ROLL. Inez Mansell. Louise Morrison. Edith Morrison. Alice MacKelvy. Kate MacKelvy. Edward O'Neal. Daniel Parnell. Olive Pittman. Lewellyn Simpson. Jacqueline Stutts. 6.1 Mary Scott Lee. Ezra Stewart. Sammie Thompson. Blanche Westmoreland Annie Lee Young. Ruby Van Sandt. Paul Van Doren. Cleo White. Katherine Patton. LW Mary Barnett. Ray Barnett, Robert Brown. Boyd Bain. Mabel Boston. Adine Barker. Blanch Carter. Clarence Curtis. Effie Culver. THE COFFEE POT Chu Ti'-IIHPIBELIIID Surivtg OFFICERS First Term. President ,,,,,,.....,,..r.,..,......,.............. ...,....,. R alph Martin Vice-President .,,,,,,.,.........,,.. ...... C hapman Smith Secretary and Treasurer .....,,,........r,.. ,........ H ayes Glenn 'Second Term. President ,,..,...,,,,,,,....,...,,,,,.....,......,.......,,..., Alice Des Prez Vice-President ...........,.....,.... ......,,...i E llen Rasch Secretary and Treasurer .....,.........,...... ....,., M ary Barnett Margaret Cougan. Alice Des Prez. Elizabeth Drisdale. Hayes Glenn. Edna Hargot. Amy Jones. Ralph Martin. Nettie Mitchell. Nettie Mea Norquist. ROLL. Robert Marsh. Annie Mae Perryman. Ellen Rasch. Cornelius Rasch. Clarence Rickard. Ray Spinks. Minnie Louise Sharr Elizabeth Shaw. Frank Stockard. GJ Chapman Smith Raymond Stribling' Hubert Sims. Marjorie Westmoreland Roy Weatherford Jack McArdy. Charles Arnette. Luther Bain. Eugene Berry. Carrol Brown. Percy Brooks. Roy Burns. Robert Coburn. Elizabeth Cromwell. Elizabeth Darby. Minnie Davis. THE COFFEE POT' Elin Eimruh Surintg OFFICERS First Term. President ............,.......,.,................,.......... Matthews Simpson VicePresident ..............,.................,.. ...,..........i. P aul Brown Secretary and Treasurer ...,.,...................... ....... E va Berry Second Term. President ..,.......,. ......,.......,.......,.,......, M atthews Simpson Vice-President ..,,....,........A........................,........... Joe Meade Secretary and Treasurer ......,.................. ....... E va Berry ROLL. William Evans. Dorthy Fifer. Rosa Halpern. Elizabeth Hamn. Harry Harper. Fred Hatch. Virginia Huston. Mary Ellen Johnson. Thisbe Koonce. Elizabeth Lamb. Elizabeth Landers. Anna Lawson. Lawrence Little. Albert Martin. Annie McKinney. Joe Meade. Paul Mussulman. Homer Nicholis. Lee Robertson. Lester Rylie. Alice Darby Smith Thomas Smith. Fay Spinks. Minnie Stutts. Beatrice Terry. Reda Mae Thomas. Clyde Thomas. Della Thompson. Audrey Winkleman Chester Young. Q 'S , Margaret Alexander. Ruth Angel. Annie Hendrick Ashcraft. Foy Barnett. Adelle Brown. J. T. Carrol. Mary Carrol. Frank Crow. Joe Chiriaco. THE CZCDFPEE. POT i Up, Kipling Snrirlg OFFICERS First Term. President ....,.....,, .7..,.......,...,...,,... ..,,,....... M a rk McGee Vice-President .....,,......., ..,....,..,,,4 A delle Brown Secretary ..,,.... ......... .,....... A nnie H. Ashcraft Treasurer ,,...,.. ,......,..,,,.....,...........,....,....,., F rank Crow Second Term. President ,.........,...,......,.........,.......,..,....... Annie H. Ashcraft Y ice-President .....,,.,,........... Paulk Secretary and Treasurer ................,..........,..,4 Adelle Brown D. P. Durban. William Evans. Cecile Faulkner. Callie Mae Harris. Arnold Holly. Fields Lamar. Floyd Lanier. James Madry. ROLL. Myra Madry. Mark McGee. Floyd Morrison. Ina Paulk. Alice Perry. Gertie Phillips. Donald Stanford. Maleissa Shaw. Kathleen Sloan. James Stewart. Laura Carrol Thomas Elizabeth Womack. Floy Yates. Erline Young. Frances Young. Louise Miller. L-W Charles Almon. Vernon Angel. Robert Ashcraft. Thomas Bennet. Virginia Bickley. Carlton Brooks. Mattie Carpenter. THE CLCDFFEE. POT The jiflzxuh ?Ui11h,-aug Svnricig OFFICERS First Term. President ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,.,...... T homas Bennet Vice-President .,...................... ......... R aymond Murphy Secretary and Treasurer .......................... Katherine MOOYG Second Term. President ,,.,.,,,..,....,...,.........,.................... Lou Ella Sprirlel' Vice-President .............,....... .......... C lara Singleton Secretary and Treasurer ......................... ....... J oe Walden ROLL. Ida Carlton. Albert Cauhorn. Raleigh Crisler. Ruth Durban. Lyn Growe. Haywood Hay. David Howell. Richard Johnson. George Jones. Lillie Mitchell. Katherine Moore Joe Morris. Raymond Murphv. 6.1 Leo Neely. Ethel Peerson. Clifford Rickard. Oscar Romine. Clara Singleton. Lloyd Tuthill. 'rata COCFFEEC vor W-I Gaylor Hubbard. Raymond Burst. Christine Darmer. Gladys Eastep. Naomi Haddock. Irma Matthews. Emanola Stutts. The .Altlpezzxr ?Kitm'z11'Q Suricig OFFICERS First Term. President .....,........, ....,......................... Vice-President ,,....,,...,.......... 5 .,..... .. ....Raymond Fowler .................Rose Sonne Secretary and Treasurer ...................... Lady Ruth Harwell Second Term. President ........,... ....,............................... R aymond Fowler Vice-President ......................... ........ C amilla Pruitt Secretary and Treasurer ..................... ........ J ulia George Rose Sonne. Grace Ellis. Emily Daniels. Camilla Pruitt. Martha Pride. Stribbling Killen. Julia George. ROLL. Raymond Fowler. Edgar Boston. Hazel Biggers. Juanita Thompson. Lorene Olive. Frank Morris. Frank Kendrick. Cleo Ausbrook. Evelyn Martin. Thomas Ashcraft. Virgil Young. Edgar Price. Henry Pittman. L-65 true. QLOFPEE Pom' Ella Anderson. C. P. Austin. Blanche Bellenger. Marguerite Brown. Elizabeth Carter. Rosa Chiraco. Iona Clark. Sidney Cromwell. Jessie Deavurs. mir llriiinr Qfulili Surictg OFFICERS First Term. President ,.,.,,,,,.....,,,,...,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.... Glenn Van Doren Vice-President ....,.....,..,..,.,,..,...,,,,,,., .....i.. W llllam Gullette Secretary and Treasurer ,,..,,.,.,.............. Marguerite Brown Second Term. President ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, Marguerite Brown ..William Gullette Vice-President ,,,.....,,,.,...,,,,,,Y, ,.,,,,..,., Secretary and Treasurer ..,,,,.,...., ,. ....... Katherine King J. W. Elliott. Phoebe George. Dessie Gresham. William Gullette. Myrtle Hamm. Lillian Hunt. Mae Erskine Irvine. Mary Colyar Johnson. Katherine King. ROLL. Elsie Lawson. Floyd Mitchell. Janie Lucille Moore. Mary Lou Nance. William Nolen. Loretta Perryman. Mary Price. Irene Robinson. Eugene Sharritt. Edith Smith. J. W. Striblin. Mary Startzman. Frederick Thrasher Ethel White. Thelma Willis. Glenn Van Doren. Ina Mae Veits. QW 'rn-LE. James Appleby. Mary Hatch. Sam Pointer. Nellie Pamplin. Rebecca Harris. Louise Buffer. Helen McPeters. Jean Pride. Claudia Barden. Clementine Fleming. COFFEE. Pom' Elin gf-Surieig OFFICERS First Term. President ,,....v....,. ......,...,......l.....v... ...,,.. J a mes Appleby Vice-President .,.,,,...A,...,,,,..,.......... ...... R ebecca Harris Secretary and Treasurer .... A ..,...,.,...... ...,...,. M a ry Hatch Second Term. President .,..........r ........v........,....................,. J ames Appleby Vice-President ,..,r,.....,,....,.... ..........Robert McCarty Secretary and Treasurer ................,... Clementine Fleming! Jack Price. Ruth Miller. Cyrus Adams. Mary Blair. Gertrude Carpenter. Percy Cole. Thelma Darrah. Arlie Faulkner. Vera Haddock. Elmer Hindman. Earnest Katthoif. Jessie Morrison. Frances Myers. Sam Ruth. George Ashcraft. Coy Van Doren. Stella Beasley. Frank Malone. ,GJ Joseph Spiegle. Mrytle Puttman. Eura Stewart. Mazzie Ramsey. Katherine Patty. Verlie Dendy. Lutie Hurst. Alberta Rickey. Robert McCarty. li gf-'33 'rx-is coarse vor The Coffee gfligh School Stinrulzxtnr, glilurcncc, Qslahzxzuzt, mag 1921 THE STIMULATOR Published every three weeks by the students of the Coffee High School, Florence, Ala. Subscription Price. Per Year ...............,..,.......,......... :.S1,00 Single Copy .................................. .15 BOARD OF EDITORS. 1 Editor-in-Chief ............ James Appleby' Assistant Editor .................. Ina Paulk' Business Manager ..,......... Hayes Glenn Advertising Mgr ........ Elizabeth Shawg ........Elizabeth ShawQ ...........Adelle Brown Class Reporters . ........ Ercyle Trimble! ...........Rubye Couch' .........Willie Nance Athletics ....,... .................. M ary Price Societies ........ ...... F rances Johnston .Raymond Fowler .Thomas Bennett Miscellaneous ...... .....,. N ell Hubbard' Personals ....,.. ....... Jokes..., ...,......... Exchange ...,...... ....... A lice Des Prez l Cartoons ........ ..,.... M atthew Simpsonl The Loafer ......,.......................,.. . .... U1 May, 1921. L At last we have accomplished what we started out to do five years ago. That is to have a High School paper. The idea of a school paper started in the Pine Street High School in ilator, Jan. 31, 1919. 1914-15. Many plans were discussed! that year in regards to a paper. The next year, 1915-16, nine c-opie-s of a paper were issued by pupils whol copied them on a typewriter, as there were not enough subscribers to pay for having them printed. Then in 1916-17 the school was moved to the second story of a busi- ness building down town. Here we were so crowded that we did not try to publish a school paper. In 1917-18 we moved into our new building and our hopes of a paper began to revive. But a new building means new things to learn and be- come accustomed to. This, with our interest in the United States as.she entered into the great World's War, caused us to put aside our paper again. But now we are settled and we hope we are on the road to success. -From first issue of The Stimu- Little did the writers of the above realize that the hope, expressed in the last sentence, was destined to become true, not in a few years to icome but during that very year, 1918-19. Four issues of The Stimu- lator were published in attractive magazine form. Success was reached! l The year 1919-20 found The Stimulator on the road to successful success. Six issues were published during the year. The closing year finds The Stimu- lator at the point of successful suc- cess. This year The Stimulator was changed to an eight-page news- paper form. Eight issues of this Stimulator have appeared. It is be- lieved that the school paper is now on the road to Paradise. Snap Shots l 3 i ' I l mu NYWWQERX It Q55 'rms COFPAEE Dori fl' Makes My friend, inquired a long faced orator, What yould you do if you expected the end of the world in ten minutes? From the gallery: Wait for it. See the dancing snow fall. Practicing for the snow ball I suppose. Mother: Aren't you ashamed, Mary, to be at the very foot of your class- Mary: Well, mother, I can't really help it. Agnes, who was at the foot, has the measles. I'l1 bet Caesar was a strong man. 6lWhy?!Y The book says he pitched his camp across the river. Mr. George: Now they claim the human body contains sulphur. Julia: In what amount? Mr. George: Oh, varying quantities. Julia: Maybe that is why some girls make better matches than others. There's the stock broker over there talking with the college professor. Which is which? Well, the one who looks as if he might be the other is the one the other isn't. Teacher: The answer you have just given is about as clear as mud. Freshman: Well, that covers the ground doesn't it ? Miss Cummings: Where can you get Lamb's Tales fShakespereJ. D. P.: At the butcher's. Mr. George: fIn chemistryl What is steam. Alice: Water gone .crazy with the heat. At an orchestra practice Miss Horn was frightened severely by a terrific blast from the saxophone player. What are you doing, she said. Frank: 'Tm sorry Miss Horn, it was a fly on my music, but I played him. ll-Q3 wmsicossea Por Q-I Mr. Appleby: tto Marguerite as she began to play the marchl Your fingers seem a little stiff this morning. Marguerite: Yes, sir, my hands are cold. Mr. Appleby: Have you ever tried Japanese hand warmers? Marguerite: No, sir, I have never tried the Japanese. Miss Dobson: What are the most important foods? Thisby: Breakfast, dinner and supper. Mr. Howell: Have you ever seen figs grow- ing? Ethel: No, sir, I never had time to stand and watch them. Mr. George: Ralph, who first discovered iron? Ralph: Some one smelt it. In the Laboratory. Lou Ella: How much acid must I put in this water? Glenn: Oh, just a pinch. Little Anna's dead and gone, Her heart will beat no more. For what she drank for H20 'Was H,SO,. Mr. Howell: Go get your Physics, it is out in the rain. Chapman: , Let it stay there, it's dry enough. Miss Smith: 'tThomas, how many of those five problems have you gotten? Thomas: I didn't get the last two or the first three. Mr. Appleby: fwhile making announce- ments in chapelj Now, students, don't let your studies interfere with your education. Claudia Bartain: iStudying the Reign of Terror in Francej Miss Leftwich, what king did Terror succeed? ' Arnold Holly: Cpointing to the player piano rolls What are those cracker boxes doing up there? Mrs. Appleby: James you must not whistle at the table. James: I wasn't whistling at the table, I was whistling at the dog. A small boy was scrubbing the front porch of his home when a visitor called. Is your mother at home? Do you think I would be scrubbing this porch if she wasn't? QW 'ru-is coeesii I POT? George: Mother, why do words have roots? Mother: I suppose, so the language can grow. Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the cement walk the other day? Sure, did you think it would go through? Ruth always finds something to harp on. Yes, I only hope she'll be as fortunate in the next world. Teacher: Cafter lesson on snowj As we walk on a cold winter day and look around, what do we find on every hand? Pupil: Gloves Jack: frushing into his papa's rooml Papa, the coffee pot and kettle are singing. Papa: Nothing strange about thatf' Jack: But they are singing for a wager. Papa: Nonsense Jack: Because the frying pan is in the middle holding the steaks. Tommy is the worst boy in school, son, and I want you to keep as far away from him as you can. I do, mother. He stays at the head of the class most of the time. Have you forgotten you owe me a dollar? No, not yet, give me time and I will. Backward, Turn Backward ! Backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight, And she a maiden dressed proper and right, We are so weary of the switch and the rate, Huge puffs and marcelles and such things as that, Wads of jet hair in a horrible pile, Stacked on the head to the height of a mile, Something is wrong with the girl we fear, Oh! show us the girl as they used to appear! Give us the girls that we once knew of yore, W'hose curls did not come from a hairdresser's store, Maidens who dressed with a sensible view, Just as our mother intended them to. Give me a girl with a will of her own, Who does not fall for each fad that is known, Feminine styles growing fiercer each year, Oh! show us the girl as they used to appear. -Selected. One winter's day a very bow-legged tramp called at a home in Ontario and stood to warm himself by the kitchen stove- A little boy in the home surveyed him carefully for some minutes, then finally approaching him he said, Say, mister, you better stand back, you're warping. I W THE CLCDFFEEQPOT My brother takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew, German and Scotch. Goodness, where does he study. Study? He doesn't study, he runs an elevator. Oh, well, said the old Fogy. Clothes do not make thetman. Don't you believe it, suits have made many a lawyer. As Sam was going to the hospital for an operation he begged for a preacher. He was told he needed a surgeon not a preacher. He replied: Well, I want to be opened with prayer. Teacher: What is the shape of the earth? Sam: Round Teacher: How do you know? Sam: All right, then, it's square. I don't want to start any argument. Minnie Stutts: Qleading in pray at a society meetingl Oh, Lord, give us pure hearts, give use clean hearts, give us sweet hearts. Willie: Papa, if I was twins, would you buy the other boy a banana, too? Papa: Certainly, my son. Willie: Well, papa, you surely ain't going to cheat me out of another banana just cause I'm all in one piece? An elderly lady entered a store and asked to be shown some tablecloths. The salesman brought a pile and showed them to her but she had seen those elsewhere. Nothing suited her. Haven't you something new. The man brought another pile and showed them to her. These are the newest patterns, he said. You will notice the edge runs right around the border and the center is in the middle. Dear me, yes. I will take a half dozen of those, said the lady. A Methodist negro exhorter shouted: Come up an jine de army ob de Lord. 'Tse done jined, replied one of the con- gregation. Whar'd yoh jine? asked the exhorter. Un de Baptist Chu'ch. Why, child, said the exhorter, Yoh ain't in de army: yoh's in de navy. Mamma, is papa going to die and go to heaven? Of course not son, what ever put such an absurd idea into your head. Mr. George: Cwhile correcting chemistry notebooks found this at the end of an experi- ment? I have neither given or received help on this experiment. The latter is prefectly evident and goodness knows, I couldn't do the former. L0 THIIEIQOFFEE A9011 te?-j A Girl's Essay on Boys. Boys are men that have not got as big as their papa's, and girls are women that will be ladies by and by. Man was made before woman. When God looked at Adam, He said to Himself: Well, I think I can do better if I try again. And He made Eve- God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women than men. Boys are a trouble. They wear out every- thing but soap. If I had my way half the world would be girls and the rest dolls. My papa is so nice that I think he must have been a little girl when he was a little boy. Man was made, and on the seventh day he rested. Woman was made, and she has never rested since. A little girl who could not resist pinching her mother's currents as fast as they ripened, after being reproved for it several times, still could not refrain. At last her mother called her and told her hereafter whenever she was tempted to pull the currents to say, Get thee behind me Satin. But next day the current disappeared again. The mother called her little one and asked if she hadn't remembered what she told her. Yes, mother, she said, I did say 'Get thee behind me Satan' and he pushed me right into the bush. A city man had occasion to stop at a country home where a tin basin and a roller-towel on the back porch sufficed for the family's ablu- tions. For two mornings the hired man of the household Watched in silence the visitor's efforts at making a toilette under the unfavor- able conditions but when on the third day the tooth-brush, nail-file, whisk-broom, etc., had been duly used and returned to their places, suppressed his curiosity no longer, so boldly put the question: Say, mister, are you always that much trouble to yo'se'f? Two women were strangers to each other at a reception. After a few minutes desultory talking the first said rather querulously: I don't know what's the matter with that tall blond gentleman over these. He was so atten- tive while ago but he won't look at me now. Perhaps, said the other, He saw me come. He's my husband. Aren't you the defendant? asked the man in the court room, speaking to an old negro. No, boss, I ain't done nothing to be called names like that. I'se got a lawyer here, he does the defensingf' Then who are you? 'Tse the genamun what stold the chicken. THEICOFFEE Por Q-I Merchant: How many studies are you carry- ing? Harry: I'm carrying one and dragging four. At the camp meeting the preacher exhorted the sinners to come to the front to be prayed for, and when the dust about the alter began to rise the preacher said: Brethren, bring some more straw, sinners going to hell tonight for the want of straw. You are one of these read men ain't you- William: Yes, I can read right smart. You been to school ainlt you? I reckon you been through Algebra? William: Yes, I have, but it was night and I didn't see nothing. Miss Smith: Good morning, you're looking well. Nellie: Thank you, I've just had the mumps? Prof. Howell: What comes from a volcano? Pupil: Saliva. Miss Lucille Smith: You'd better be quiet, a teacher might hear you. Mr. Howell told of a lecture he once heard on Man. But, he added, when I say man I mean woman also, for man embraces woman. Percy: I'll never learn how to swim. Mr. Mabry: Why don't you float? Percy: Well, you see when I get in the pool all the water goes out. Ii 63 'J t'1.E.i QOPFEE i 'PC'lI'iii Ahhertiseixrellis The leading business and professional men of Florence, Alabama, by their liberal advertising patron- age, have helped to make this issue of The Coffee Pot a grand success, and We here express our hearty appreciation. -Advertising Manager. I-QQ THE. QOFPEE Qofrr 6-j USE WHITE CREST FLOUR. LUMBER PRICES ARE BACK The Best Sold. TO NORMAL. Ask your merchant for it. RICHARDSON LUMBER CO. PHONE 299. J. A..SL.OAN CO. Dlstrlbutors. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY JuSt Qua1iW and Style . u EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR The thmgs you Want at DFICGS and MILLINERY you can afford. ROGERS DEPARTMENT STORE 6, - Court -Une Price- Street Court Street Florence, Ala II g I S if 7 4 f H , ,i , P ' ' A' Nbr! 1 If X This Book was Printed by the F J b 1 o Department of T The Florence H F erald The Printing House of S We Specialize in Fine P ' ' ervice and Quality rinting 3 N. Court St. Phone 45 Florence, Ala. L l If . 3 Z r Q.--5 ' 1 h ' F MQ 1 X ,jffff ' F Q g5:1l111l1 prnn rrfrrrfpl - .1 nu rrnnn Q --A , ' , ' -' . .V A If I 1 41' '-I ' xx I - t T-Y A - f - L65 THEEQQEJFPCEE Pom' W-I AFTER GRADUATION. Every young man and young woman should establish relations with some good banking institution. In choosing your bank you should select the one which Will have a per- sonal interest in your future success. This bank pays 100 per cent. per- sonal interest to all its customers. ALABAMA TRUST 8z SAVINGS MADAME GRACE CORSETS See us for Your Commencement Hat. WYATT MILLINERY. COMPLIMENTS of DR. GEO. GARY HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK WHEN ANYTHING NEW COMES OUT -in- Men's Wear and Shoesg Ladies' and Children's Fancy Shoes and Hose WE ARE THE FIRST TO SHOW IT. J. F. KOONCE, Pres. H. H. HOLBROOK, V.-Pres. SHOP OF CULTURE- THE BOOTERY- J- R- MCGARRY, Cashier. Court Street, Florence, Ala. L-Q15 was QOPPEE Pom' Q-1 There is Always a Good Show on B. C. LUNA MEAT MARKET -2l'C.th6- You will get the best of meats and PRINCESS or MAJESTIC your trade will be appreciated. THEATERS. E. Tenn. St. Phone 182. J. W. STUTTS DRUG CO. PERLITIUS We appreciate your business. THE TA -CEL Always on TAILORING AS YOU LIKE IT-ALTERING A Phone 9129. I 'feet the Habit EAST ISSIQQQHTREET J. T. FARGASON Agents for RED DOT FLOUR. The Best Wholesale Grocers Anywhere. FLORENCE LUMBER CO. We are a Booster of Your School- You Boost Us. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Itgflg 'rn-LE. Q.oPFEaf'Po'rI Q! Redus Says- You will like the Service at Cun- ningham's-its snappy. THE WAY WE SHOW OUR AP- PRECIATION OF YOUR PAT- RONAGE IS BY COURTESY. CUNNINGHAM 115 COURT ST. Drug Kz Jewelry Co. FLORENCE PHONE 101 WATCH US RUN WATSON TIRE CO. Vulcanizing GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES TIRES. M. J. CARTER INSURANCE-LOANS-BONDS First National Bank Bldg. Phone 525. Florence, Ala. You t y f ly or th t Ph t graph of yours lf When you th k f Photographs th k f LANDRUM'S STUDIO, f q lty d service. All k d f framing and e,l g 2 N d too I g t all-we d th ll Sp I tt t g t K d k F hinfz. Mail or b ng, your next roll. You've tried the rest, now try the best. GEO. W. LANDRUM STUDIO E. TENN. ST. FLORENCE. L-W 'ri-Le. QLQFPER PCT Qi?-j WALDEN PAINT CO. DEALERS Sz CONTRACTORS WALLPAPER, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND BRUSHES Seminary St. Phone 246. A SERVICE ON THE DOT Mohawk T VULCANIZING Gas and Oil Michelin T PHONE 607, AND WATCH FOR THE DOTTED WAGON F Air and Water VAUTROT TIRE SHOP COURT AND TOMBIGBEE STS. HARRIS-JONES GROCERY CO. OPERATORS OF Piggly-Wiggly IN The Tri-Cities. my '3 HIE. C5 F EE. E Ibkciii ROZEN IN FLORE CE LORENCE THE NAME THAT STANDS WHILE COMPETITION COMES AND GOES. TEQVQZEQQE FLORENCE WAGON COMPANY Florence, Alabama L-W ':r'n-mscowess Pom' may-j Pett Drug Co. TENNESSEE AND SEMINARY STREETS FLORENCE, ALABAMA. Sole Agents for MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDIES HGHCG Tried Always Used. I-in-5 T r-I E Q, of' P 15138-licjii 'Tip-j THE BEST CANDY and FRUIT COMMENCEMENTS IN TOWN. ATHLETIC d FORSENIC VICTORIES d GALA DAYS of I lZrI3ence Schools have for genergaons been 7 celebrated around- MILNER'S SODA FOUNTAIN D0M'N'CK'5 IF ITS ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE- 'F0Y- WE HAVE IT. FEED STUFFS and BLUE RIBBON CORN MEAL JOS. MILNER 8: SON One of Florence's Old Establishments. Why the Frown? Feet Hurt? Y SEE BESSIE-SHE'LL FIX 'EM. A1lKindS of BESSIE FOSTER DRY GOODS and SHOES. Over Times Office-Phone 457. J' G' COURT ST. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FLORENCE WAGONS HARDWARE RUSH-KING HARDWARE CO. WESTINGHOUSE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC AGENTS. PHONE 788. COURT ST., FLORENCE, ALA. PHONE 788 L-65 'ri-LE. COFFEE PCT' may-j For good pictures-See the one who made them for this Annual. C. B. CAMPBELL'S ART STUDIO COURT ST., FLORENCE, ALA. WARREN JEWELRY CO. A. BROWN 8: SON Headquarters for Are Agents for COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS. HACOURT 8: CO., WHO CARRY THE BEST LINE of Also CLASS RINGS and PINS. GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER. COMMENCEMENT ACCESSORIES. HAVE YOUR PECOT AND HEMSTITCHING DONE BY THE SINGER PEOPLE. WE SELL THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD- THE SINGER J. B. GILMER, Mgr. JACKSON BUGGY CO. Agents for JACKSON INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE CO. ALL KINGS OF INSURANCE. TELEPHONE 85. ELGIN CAR. WE CARRY A GOOD LINE OF HARDWARE. GOING CAMPING THIS SUMMER? -See- PUTTEET HARDWARE CO. COURT STREET. NQQX Z X :ASS lxmrr .U 5'?5QD0'E Eb nzogbgkv- 'HELIX -m f553's:53'5 E 5 zgggqpmbo-Emp Nl-JlIN:Dr-g:'1-'ZUWQ-Ji' oH P55 '.x .1..mW.UaE: 50-O, 17rmu-Amn' u.Jp-ggcfuxgg LJ .JLL-,mp.glU I-LUX S022 'lf 0' LJ 11: ,,-1-' SON OUR RECORD FOR THIS S 11 a E 5 ri E 5 f. '7 L. 9 , ,, f. 1. L- 1' ..f F' A 5 O Li 7 I Sf J-: L1 m C E S .f 2 2 -1 !. 5 E7 3 5 n: r: Q. 3 1 is f f 5 J F' 1 Q x. ..- Q c U 5 1 E E E ,': ,, 'T .., if ai .C .af P, 2 2 zu S ef ai .C .2 : E G E E T4 : E ': L3 1 TL L1 Z E ff ai .: .55 2 'S .... A 3 .C 'LL S an '5 J 5 T? LJ 2 -. Z 7 n. E Z 7 1 J 5 EE -C U1 L-I : Q ., E E 8 JI 'J ill E vi lf 'Q u Q U 1. K A '7 E' P LJ J Q 'Q 3 ! 59 3 8 .