Dothan High School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Dothan, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1922 volume:

679729 GARGQYLE 1922 . 775729 Annual Issuec? by the Stuagnts - of the DO THAN HIGH SCHOOL DOTHAN,. ALABAMA . 1L1 DOTHAN HIGH SCHOOL Forewor N the future, man lives in the past. No words ever expressed a greater truth than is embodied in this statement. No man ever forgets his past. It is there, in his mind, b'anded into the pages of his memory. there to stay! If the past has been what is often termed good. each recollection will bring with it the joy of supreme satisfaction; if it has been what is often called had, a mere recollection will bring with it only anguish of mind. Good or bad, the past is there. embedded in the cement cells of maWS sub- consciousness. ever ready to carry him back to the yesterdays. At times. when retrospections till the mind. both heart and soul cry out for some tie between the past and the present, some tangible reminder of Old ash sociations. some mere trinket perhaps which will keep green the garden of memory. In the future, when men and women live in the past, may the GARCO'YLIZ of 1922 he to them a bond between THEN and NOW. Echinatiun 3m recognition of his efforts to make the ZButban 3913b School better, inc hehitate this bolumz of the $arguyle to our iBrimipaI, Mr. 3. 3f. Jfarris, Sir. THE ANNUAL STAFF lidihw-in-Chicfhu ............................... Laura Howell hlsincss Manager .............................. G. T. Cooper, Jr. Associate Editors: Milton J. Luric Freddie Pilcher Kathryn McAdam Louclle O Nea1 Kathryn Gaines Edna Rollins Anne Scssmns Assistant Business Managers: Violet Dnntzlcr Connie King Lillie Mae Janus Neill MCCullum Mattie Lou Schuyler Anthony Miller .4BQQVLI? , Contents Foreword Dedication Jlnnual 31511? In Memoriam Activities Clubs Jlthletics I Features ' Advertisements mmfmjcm- .4 WU? gum: 30 Y A LOQUACIOUS MEANEST KID I EVER KNEW !! members 6f Facultg .54? Mr. B. R. Baker ...................................... m-guperintendent M 1'. j. j. Farris. J1:-gun--- - -- ---K--- -------- -------------Principal Mr. R. 0. Ansley .................................... ' Xthletics 21ml Science Miss Louise Pclham-- .. ----- - ---- - ;-- - -- ---- u--n-nScicnce Miss Maude Luttrcll----- - nw---- --: - ;1 ....... English Miss Apharinc Striplinnu---- unnnu------u-. . --.--;--;--Eng1ish Miss Julm M. Smelt- . -----n--uu- n---- .. -.,V--- n..Mathematics Miss Myrtic Bryant ..................................... ,----Mzithematics Miss Margaret VVilliamsnu-- ----V- ............ I---;French and Latin Miss Evelyn L011g-----. ------; ....................... ' ............ History Miss Rosa Walker ...................................... Domestic Science Mrs. Ola Duggzm 7 . ........................... English and Latin Mrs. B. Laranlorc .............................................. Expres'sion Miss Lillian B. Jones Commercial Miss Mildred Adair ................................................ Piano Mrs. W. D. Paschal -. ......... Piano IVIiss hr'lildr'ed Manning--- ---- ------------------.I---'--Mt'lsic Supervisor Mrs. Mattie Carney ......... ........................................ A rt 'macr .': 1-, 31954213 ICHMXM The Senior Class Officers President ....................................... G. T. Cowper, Jr. Vice-President ................................... jamcs Stupleton Secretary .......................................... Susie Green Treasurer ...................................... Violet Dantzler Historian ........................................ Sadie Bradford Prophet ......................................... VVillimn Blount Poet ............................................. Violet Dzmtzlcr Giftorian .......................................... Cody Reeves Testatrix .................................... Mary Alice Linch Magician Lena Belle Blumberg LERA MAE ADKINS Home Economics Browning Lest we forget Lem Mae Adkins with her tranquil voice and hcr ever angelic smile. SUE MALONE BARNETT Home Economics Browning Some one roamed into an old-fashioned gar- den, who're lite rarml of flowers bloom. and chose a slrnder 1mm issue and sent it to us in the likeness of Sue Malone. Lovely in person and personality, she is ihe essence of old-time Soulhern gmttlemss. GRADY BATTLE Scientific Shakespearean Conscientious in all he does, this young fel- low puts his best into everything he undew lakes; consequently he gem I013 in return and we never find him grumbling. LOUISE BATTLE Classical Shakespearean Bits! with each tulrnt and every art to please, Made for admiration, .vo accomplished ix Louise, Displaying every virtue, commanding all eyes, One who dammit Walk too much nor look too 10115-03, IDA BENTLEY Scientific Browning She hails from Brantley, Alabama, and came over to Dolhtm lo get an education. She'll get it, and Hum go home to show of herself. My! What a walking advertisement for dear old D. 11. SJ NORMAN LOUIS BLAUM Classical Shakespearean I3SIianfx a good old fellow with plenty of map, and the older he gets, the more snap he imbibes, 0r ratlze'r throws off. Just now, i1. might be mentioned, hi3 xazf 1's in in: spring- Iximcn H e is as cunning as a fom, and conse- qucnlly has to be watched like a little kitten xgmgw WT 04in. f? ' WILLIAM BLOUNT Scientifm Browning A beautiful flower is hSumet IVillimIW Blount Ever in sight, without having to hunt, .S'Izvufrterrd by the boys and adored'by the girls, Sweat Williamu stands in, when it comes to the curls. ; LENA BELLE BLUM B ERG Classical Shakespearean She will be remembered at D. II. S. for her 0.1103 and beaulif'ul hair. Now she can tense J a piano! Enjoys the rlis-Iinr'tirm of being ac- companist for the high xchool orcheutra. '0 prrdirt for Lena Belle great success at Gaucher Collage. . EDITH BOX Scientific Shakespearean A Iusuyx friendly, ever guy, With, a smile, a nod, and a ghu n'yoml dwgf; Remember Imr thus each ymssing hour- A dainty, meat, and charming flower. THELMA DEAN BOZEMAN ScientiEc Shakespearean A good-hearted girl. Goes at baskebball 1nilJ: figer-like venyeruu'a. Sim in a friend to the football squad when it comes to getting up parties. SADIE BRADFORD Home Economics Browning Sweet persmmlity, full of 'rtlsctllit'tf thnI33 Sadie! She i3 an A-l girl. and included. in this is a large portion of good looks. HARRY ESTELLE BROWN Scientific Shakespearean J 01131, happy, serious, too, With now and then a thought or two, And sometimes! even a forbidd'1W frown, But still the same old Harry Brown. . n, W JOHN MAC BROWN Scientific Shakespearean We muld write a book on his eamellewzres and shan-r'emings, Ire miyhl write a paper, but we zrrm'l write a solitary thing. for everybody lmmc'x John Ma . Duri'ng our rlthleHc seasnux, he is the mainstay of more things than Eli- uer'x .s-miuy! :1 jolly good fellow who is .mre Iu slur in the fouflmll world. ROBERT BROWN Classical Browning Frank .s'i11 el'ily allenyx .vhouw in, his face. Robert is all man! It isnyl known whether he'll be u lawyer or u blat'k-far'ed comedian. He could be either will: e.trcplionrll xuz'cesx, for isnfl he Old Dorhun IIi's best clebafm'! and ditInV he .x'hine as nOld Mose ? HERBET SIDNEY BUCK Scintific Browning The Lurex rmd Pennies presiding over Her- herl's natal hour were prodigal wilh their gifts, for lmlulll Im ix the worthy possessor of n Pieree-Arrow CO 0412', the mmmrrx of a Hims- terfirld, Ihe urbrl'nity of a diplomat, and the sweet and foryiring spirit of a Jlellzodixt df- riueeLong may he wave; MAGGIE ELIZABETH B URKETT Classical Browning Maygie is admired by every one in school for her yenfle manner and quiet dignity. 1V0 are fairly swap! of our feet when we lixtmz to her mugnifir'enl voice. RICHARD HORSLEY BURKS Classical ' Browning h D17rl. ix a steady fellow. will: a rather te- nurious hohlxm what he thinkx is right Made a name for himself in the famous Blamm McAdam Dog Trial.u Some lawyer! IVilhout a few girls around. HD'ii'k'h' wmtld be as lone- some as a snowflake in- C'ubrl. C. C. BUSH, Jr. Sdeutiflc Browning Here is a poxiHve exception I0 Um rule that nobody loves a fat mnnf' The gentleman in question is dextz'nml some day In be great in some line. What i! is, we run? .my. 7mmmmxazmxw w. 7- JENNIE RAE COE Home Economics Shakespearean Those who know .lmmip. Rue love and adore her. .Illzmyx, lmr smile I'atliultcs sunshine. I'V'lmrevcr she yaes, lwr stmdiuwm will warrant her success. LOUISE COE Classical Shakespearean N010 strike the ynldml lyroa again A louder yol and yet. a Imulrr strain! It must not he Hmughl from In ulmwa lhul Louisa Ls- 10ml; I'nlhm' l8 lhis llll Izrprnmirm of joy ul 1110 thought, of .m fair II maid. Louixe ix quiet, genlle, and vunlmxuming; uml Dunne Grundy has it I.lml Mme qualities are fully up- p'reriufcd by one of Dulhan's citizens of the masculine pIIIqumimI. Joy 1112 'Irilh you. LIIIII'MI! GEORGE THOMAS COOPER. JR. Scientific Browning W'helhar I'l'x managing II annual, playing funllmll, 0r yelling by lhrI lmu'hm's, G. T. is a past master. Ila is a, hill fallow, well mnt. Nearly l0 everybody lilcrx him. lml sumo mart: llmu ulherx. FRANCES CRAWFORD Classical Shakespcaxean Shes tiny, all light, IIIII lllIIII mu; the shang- est bruim rlmI l nlumyx huro lht- Iruytml hnmesz Frmu-ex is a gmmrmm frinul. One run .mfnly Srly she has no enemies. llSonm football Hroob eI'V RALPH CREEL Scientific Shakespearean Ham's 1: Day In whom live ull lmrlr. Ivor I'n S9'In'0r Mulh. .. he is H .vhurlc. l IVIOLET DANTZLER Scientific Browning 'lNopcfl W ordsumrm, 11,0131?! 'Illong.. This I'I'IIIIIV 115' not hidden Ilby a mossy xlona in NH: ulll'I'Ollden ways ; that is, if the Imalm. paths of about 150 D. U. S. boys are luklm I'IIlo can- sidm'uvl'ion. Some people are born with. brains. This young lady was. DOROTHY DEAL Classical Shakespearean Among Hm spinxim' ludiex in, small old-fuxh- imn'd towns; there used to hover the sentiment lhul with the abbreviation of a girFs hair wrmzt aim her efm-tiveness us in the rase 0f Samson of old. Nol. .m with Dot Deal. EVELYN DEAL ScientiEc Browning There are ages on irzischiaf bent, There are xmilmr from which kisses um 3011!. Such belong m Evelyn. KATHERINE DONNELL Classical Shakespearean W a don't know what Kulhre'ri'ne is going to do, but we Imt Ihat some day she will 'leave her footprints on the globe. In. the meanlime, .mnw fpllozIVs yuslutory amuse 'u'ill undoubtedly be Imighlmmd in its sansitirenrxs by the ap- propriation thereto of some of Kalhe'rinchs rhir'km: pie. ALLIE VVILLEYNE DOSTER Classical Shakespearean Petite ct clmrmente! Frirudx flock to her lo we her smile and to hear her bubbling talk. ROY DRIGGERS- Scientific - Browning Emerson says that the world will beat a prllh m the door of the hidden genius. Some dug. Roy is going to meet it half way down fh road. OUIDA FULLER Music Browning If silence is golden, as they say, Then 1P6 shall behold O'uitla one day .48 bright as gold. KATH RYN CAINES Classical 13 owning .Iiyys! Jiyysf win! you IH'I'IIIII. ll widower . IIIIII'! lulu! unlu yourself in 1101.1! 'u'adlm'lr IIII's Kali, 13.1; the way, HIIIIIIIII III'x luvul Nmzior .lenIrx IIIIIII-lilm II'III'III Imly IPII'II fi'lhlI'IIy flu '1III: Ihllll'llilltjnu? She's lrIII: IIIIIII' ELIZABETH GRANB ERRY Classical Slmlx'cspcarczm :1 girl II'I'III a sunny Ilivpuxiliun. .mmmrll'll Pumpixh Hymn IIIIII II Ilflilmrulenrsx 0f nmmmr IIIxI'I'III'IiIIIIy Imr U'Wll. III'x II rurn'rr I. SI'I'I'I'I'H. SUSIE GREEN Classical Shakespcnrwm Ilu'a ix II mmnhnr uf D. II. S. 1922 -110 is I110 01;ilomn uf all Hm IVII'III'IIIII I'I'rlufx. Enjoys 11H! honor of lm'IIy IIx.vi.leIIII librarian. Susie t,t'rlllllllstrlflvld III, Tim Dust 0f IIIII. Erlrfh her IIILII'Iy us a IIOllSEII'CUIH'I'. I VA H A L L Classical Shakespearean IIVI is a good .vporl. II lrIIII friend, IIIIII II yoml. Ille-FUN'INI' girI-II'IIIII morn I'IIIIIII you, II-rIIIl? CHRISTINE HARRIS Scientillc Browning IVI'IIII IITOHICH and full of fun. 41 xumpla of 1110 IIIIIH Ilmr rIIIII'IIII of 1114! Ifl'lla' in HM 11ml: .wlmul UlnlllfH'rll IIIII ha i! said IlIul UIIII'inIIII 1N '.wmm II'IIgIAI THOMAS FRIED HODGES, JR. Scientifm Shakespearean 1'1 0f I'IIIIIHINI I'II Iifa. infusmI IIII'III, Imp um, ginger. IIIIII l'II'UII IHHI IrlrrIigIIt us Huey 'mlllu'l' IIII'IIIIIIIIIt'x Ifuxlar. When 1!!! ymd- 'ltuldl-Y. morn Hum Illa R414! IIIIII IHMCk'X Willow- Wielderx will mixs IIix yrin! FRANK L. HOLLAND Scientific Shakespearean Ilrre is a film fellow 11410 is slowly but surely nmring away In a mere whisper of two Inm- rlrul pounds. Ila will return to Dothau Hi next year. and 1I'!? juxf dare fhat Lunier fullback to try to get through Um line! GLADYS HOLLAND Classical Shakespearean A type of Irma Southern womanhood. She is r0111; mur-I: nf a speech makingjmt even the Board of Edurulian mn- faze her. LENNIE REE HOLLAND Home Economics Browning Ltmn'o R00 is qlwuys a faithful friend. She gum about her school work in the manner of Hm proverbial bu.vy hwy LAURA HOWELL Classical Browning Laura ix of a quiel. unrmxuming nature, yet with plenty of 2191'11 to take care. of hmnwlf. IVpII-m', Miss Luth'all. I don't 366 why? La - ruls' Imrd work 1mm rrournml by her appoint- ment as mlz'lor-in-r'hinf of file Gargoyle. M ERCED ES ING RAM Scientific Browning Julian Ellinyre is a splendid imparsonnlor 0f Hm opposite mam; but juxt matrix him take I' back xml 11:th Merqulerz bm'ums Ole Aunt Diunhl ETHEL JACKSON Home Economics Browning Quint, studious, possesxing all the mtulagued virtuex, we sil- up and Lake 'ILUL'it'e when. Ethel begins to speak. NDoncheT know? LI LLIE MAE JONES ScientiHc Browning If you 1mm! if drum. yivr Ilw job to Lilli Mara! A lmmrlur from, Imr lmm'l. Hm lmxl 1mm of it is fhal who 7:10er a'nm'ybmly rise lmlp. A My mum! for ymoxf 4mylhing. Ruln! Rah! Rah! Lillie Mae! JAMES KING Scientific Shakespearean Anolluu' of Hm Siamese T'urimr . a duet rum- 1:0.va nf Spmm and King. For special instrur- lion in alligator cultivation apply In Hue Iu'hzr. .lnmex is an, ullwrouml good fellow. THOMAS B. LANE ScientiHc Shakespearean A film fellow ix Tom! Therelv a qumrlinn 'in our minds as Io Imu' Iw- gnl, lo be Miss I'elhllm'x rlumffeur. Wt: judge if wax hix rrliub-ilily. MIXON LEWIS Scientific Shakespearean Tmlslnml Mine is now speaking! An. aru- lm', 7mm, xlulcsnmn, India! manGU rnuI-e-r- wall, Ilmt about yam M11123, .S'eriouxly, folks, you should see him presiding; over a n.wrpculc- in ; in chapel. MARY ALICE LINCH Classical Browning Mary Roberts Rhim'hm'L is 1: great, writer, but we belimm me haw a Mary who will arm'- 1mm Imr. Say, Mary, Shakespeare 1Man very yrtmt, any way, uwx ha? K . EVELYN LOGAN Scientifu: Browning Burnly. brilliance. piquunrg Has Emlyn in Iver sphere. She captures all with her swept smile, And melts them with her loar. . If M Elmfagmm xwgmm. - $4 MILTON LURIE Scientific Browning 0h! thou great r-henlisl, What things hast thou wrought, Wiih mndlexlviz'lcs Molten Ami idem- bought! M ILTON JAM ES LURIE Classical Shakespearean Another wonder! How mu arm small skull onr'losa so much? In debalw-rl young Dcmos-h lhenes-The pride of old D. II. S. SpeakUh La- lin as fluently as English. The way hgfratern- 13:03 with lha lencherx inspires mt with, awe. His ux'zml report r-urdhAAAAA ad. infinitum. LUCILE MARTIN Scientific Shakespearean One could live murh llmgrr and g0 mu h fm'lhm' without finding a fairer maid. We prtl- !l t't for Lucile a selling! in which morning-ylo- Tins climbing the front po'rrh and chickrm de- mmfuling the blwk-yard are prominent. JOHNNIE MATTHEWS Classical Browning Sweat and modest, so demure, Ix Johnnie 1 our midst. 1V9 t'mft pass by her saintly lure, 1hr r'hm'ms we emf!l resist. EUGENE MAY Scientific Shakesnearean To look at hhalme ix lo know that hI' iv an optimist, for his face is out! big smile. Dom: he shine in football? We! say so! And my! hour he mm W!!! Just! ask Hm Home Er girls! KATHRYN McADAM Classical Brownng The Icmrherx wall hrr u brag stmlmt, ml um guess she ix in fact, we Imam it. W3ruw1f mm; be a common name. but. nmmrthclms WIMP finds it interexlinq. All Wimpt'icals'U please mnxul! the y'nl'ulution 0f Omrk. AM ELIA MCGUIRE Classical Shakespearean Hlm'x a good old sport in It'lwryllliny .vlm dues; quite r'lrrm'r in ammuqHu'ng 31m xuys. Against her wliyinn I0 hurry! Iler pal Imbhy-Tlm Junior Ihu'mony Club. RUB Y MCLENDON Scientific Shakespearean The sorrowful dirgn lmwailing Hm retiring modany of flowers born In bhmh unneon .voams to have been menu! for Ruby, fur lmlliml lmr refir'enw is hidden u dixpusiliun more previous llmn. rubies mu! rarer Hm mm-h fhw yolrl. PELAR M CLEOD Scientific Shakespearean Ile knoum, 1m .x'pmlrx, Ila r'amprelu mix freukx, llix miml xours 'in noble spheres; III! knmlm- about 'llllt'ltl'P, Eru-II murwl, earlz t'raalura. No perplomity, WM!!! ever fmuw. ELIZABETH GUINEVERE MORGAN Scientific Browning Coma what may, mm mm ul'uvzys tlapmul on Guinevere. Sim ix Hm kind you like In Imve around when Hm world is uguiuxl you. to? 01,. J9 o 1; $1 M. . ROBERT L. MORRIS ScientiEc Browning Granting the contrary. notH'illmlumli'ny, we haven't heard of Frillgff flunkiug nnylhiug. This tlixti'ng'uishwl young genllremun prnvm Father Barnum and everybody elm right. Still, it would seem the opposing football learns did Irish him just I: lyrifln lmx-er- rol-uml! VELMA NEWTON Classical Shakespearean To an Iznmxsruming trir, mld modesty and a largu portion of quivlmle. C W' WSWIMQWM' MILDRED PAYNE Classical Brownix1g Looking for somebody good in .w'lmol mark? Looking for somebody who'll memer .vhirk? Lnukiny for somebody whole wise Ilnd sane? You'll find Hmt 307:1 1;01!;11' 1'11 Jlilll1'recl Payne. LENA LOUISE PAYNE Home Economics Shakespearean Calmmmx personilfedf IVould that a few we Imam poxsessml some of Lands molnmx. JEVVELL PARMER Classical Browning With eyes so brown, and raven hair, Nmurr has a .7euwII ' been found so rare. A.Jfl ; M IM M, twat l .14, 9x?.?Z LLIAM PALMER Kc .w. Scieutmc Browning To do and t0 dare, to say and not cure Thom: things that he thinks are just right, lids all bqu and 81;001 , just of the real, But he's 7171170711, and so im- all right. MARION OWENS Classical Browning A girl altogctllrr charming, JIarion 11's some- what of a teachers1 pet. Her crowning glory is her hair. Ring 10!: say that Marion 1's dex- tinod lo live-not 'in single blesseduess? Those Hm! law? the least 0' uumbelO usually love the strangest. Nmf said! LOUIS OPPERT ScientiEc Browning Tlml, kind of bmins beget by work has for me no altrmrtiun; I prefer a bed of rose leaves, and hate the name of action? M Y RT POWELL Classical Shakespearean Some people think Ilml to be ublta to do big things one must ha big, but Un'x is not so, far Myrt is a positive alibi Io .vuch u Umuyhl. 01w 0f JIerx charms is u xwwl, l'heery tlierpmri- lion. ELZA PRIDGEN Classical Shakespearean If features count for anything. Lillian G'ixh and her great pirhu-cs mm live right 011. We hope Mr. Griffilh will 3001: find Elm. CODY REEVES Scientific Browning If xmrs adorn Hm wmlls of heaven, They would mfwr ?Hermil, theta Ilium, For Ilm-u 'uro'uldhsl, outshine them. Ax our .w'hool cheer ltmdter-I'VFTEEN RAIIS for REEVES! LOIS ROLAND Classical Shakespearean Whether it be on Hm hrmketbull court or in the kitchen. LOLV is right there will: the goods! Her good humor und hrr yaad nulnm'e are her lending charms. MATTIE LOU SCHUYLER Classical Shakespearean Now, Mattie Lou, is mm of Ihoxte fello'uw who is in love milk. the world. Sin? is the kind we like to have around. She can turn off work. too, lhlmlc you! Just mulch liar .vell lir-les for a ball game! BLANCHE SELLERS Classical Browning Blanche, we know, is wondrous Iran, She speukx her hunml Ihouyhlar. Her smile is cheerful. frequent. I00, The kind the whole world wtmtx. JAMES SPANN Scientific Shakespearean Dani talk to us about the frirndship of Du- mtm aml Pylhirm! Thom; two gentlemen knew nothing of brotherly love. Wlimbw Spawn and Fuzzy lx'ingtttS'iumesa Twins 0f Dothau. Ala. This 'I'u'in'v is in every .wense a gentle- man. with the acre ! 0n the man. A oonsm' n- !ious .vtudunt. hundix-rlppml. however, by u too frat mm of Spmrmintft M ARCELLUS STEADMAN SPANN Scientific Shakespearean Attmliun! He'd undertake to prove by form of argument that a rooster is not a chicken, hail is not ice. or man is not an. animal. 1V0 shall not look upon his like again! GRACE SPEAKE Classical Shakespearean Fair. modest, and gmztle. thcther she rthuoses tlw srhaolroom or the home for her sphere, .vht' will radiate gmztlmmxs 41ml reign by love. CLEO SPIVEY Scientifm Browning Clea. Cleo. 1rilh mnmw'rs xwoet, 'l'u know you ix a t'hnrm'ng treat. Hm! luck for you we pray attend. And may 'uw .xign ourxtalzmx, your friend? JA M ES STA PLETON Classical Shakespearean A few fellows urn. goal! at .evm'ything, and HButrIcy! takes high rank in this crowd. W'hnther il be in football, baseball, basketball, debate, or unything else r'onnevtml with School life, 0211' rominy clm'tur 'ix right there with the goods! Fund of Rose Hill, by the way! JESSIE MAE STEPHENSON Scientific Browning .lexsie Blue possessex many of the qualities- uf the Maul xtude-nt. She is quiet, modest, ut- tentive, and responsive. LOUISE WEED Scientific Browning One who can rejoice with 111030 who are lumpy ml sigh ?l'ilh Hmw; who are sad. W'ilh Hume I100 qualities, Louise 11ml xurely have been intended for a Wmtter half. MABEL WHITTON Home Economics Shakespearean Another mystery! 1V8 believe .vhu can, but xlm 'u'mft. Some day that W'zm is going to 0.3'Il10dt3. Just mail and 300! KM A 1 .WA 4 7 L1. 7 a 'VM 41a - ' M a 'Kj 7,,4 Afr: 0e1 d 441! v 4! f I . ALYNE BUSH WILLIAMS 9. Music Shakespearean Kind hearted and sincere. This mrmber 1's 110lacl especially for her nlu'lity ta liclcle Ilw ivorirs. GILB ERT WYATT Scientific Shakespearean Wonderful how some fl! 0'll'3 never grow old, mm it? But wait! Maybe 7170'1'6 going too fast; probably knee trommw don t nlwnyw tall Hm truth. Gilbert ix what we uni! u Tt'tll sewker after k'nowleclgm Last lDill and Testament x We. the Senior Class of the Dothan High School, of the year nineteen hundred twenty-two, perceiving that the end of our high school career is approaching and deeming it wise. and altogether fitting and proper that we leave our numerous hard-earned possessions to those who need them and to those who in due course of time will attain and occupy our positions. do hereby make and proclaim this our last will and testament, revoking all pre- vious wills, bequests. or devices of any nature by us made. Item I. To the D. H. S. we do leave our deepest love, respect and loyalty, together with all the old papers. chewing gum wrappers, itinerant hair pins, pencil stubs, eten that. out of pure love of associations with the D. H. 5., have remained behind in the various crannies and crevices they have found to occupy. . ltem II. To Mr. Baker. our Superintendent. we leave our sincere ap- preciation of the wisdom and skill with which he has guided us through our high school career. Item 111. To our Principal. Mr. Farris. we leave our deepest love and appreciation. and we do bequeath to him the right to use unsparingly all his legal terms and phrases. Item IV. To the faculty we bequeath our thanks and everlasting re- memb'anee for their patience and wisdom which has attended us through the labyrinth of our seniorhood. Miss Pelham is hereby made the rightful heir to a proportionate share of our affection, and be it here said that her outbursts of anges are always like a summer shower, fleeting, and always brightened by the sunshine of her smile. We bequeath to Mr. Ansley our approval of his versatility. insomuch as we have been awe-stricken at his ability to completely captivate the wise-heads, the learned .the frivolous, and the strong. with his ttspeelll and his bluff. To our beloved Miss Williams, we leave all our Latin jacks. To her also. the French classes leave their uparley- voolsfl To Miss Bryant we will a promise never to disturb the order of her chairs again, nor to perplex her with our ignorance of common fractions. To Miss Luttrell we do gladly will all our outlines on Hamlet and Burkels Speech. together with our thanks for making us talk on our feet.n Mrs. Duggan has our assutanee that we will not ever again cause her to ruin her new roll books with hetitious names conceived in our own fertile brains. Miss Steele is here willed our encouragement to admonish all future Sen- iors without mercy and to pause in her Math. explanations, now and them to say. ttSeniors. be quietlll We bestow upon Miss Long our admiration for her sweet voice and her soft foot-falls. To Miss Striplin. we leave our ad- miration of her ability to teach junior English and keep a smile on her face all the time. To Miss Walker we will our appreciation of the delicacies she has furnished in her domestic science department. Item V. To the Junior class we do graciously confer the honor of hold- ing our exalted position next year. We yield with unwilling hearts our nu- merous Senior privileges. and we hope that the Juniors will not have as much trouble as we did in retaining such privileges. We also bestow upon these friends. together with our places in chapel. several lagging Seniors. with the hope that the class will turn them out next year in the form of finished products. MXWKW Item V1. TO the Sophomore class we will the information that we are going to put into our memories a mental picture of a bouquet of red-headetl athletes, such as Tolbert Brmvn, John Linch, Paul Allen and hirkett Vann. We submit to them a plea to make the tire of enthusiasm in Athletics as red as their hair. Also, we hereby leave our thanks to the Snphmnore girls. since the delightful aroma of syrup candy or corn beef and cabbage euming to us from their home economics Classes has made us grow tender-hearte:l through wistfulness. Item VII. Upon the Freshman boys we confer great quantities of long trousers and socks. In order that the girls also may appear in more growny attire, we will them shorter dresses. and shears With which to bob their hair. '1 hey have been little girls long enough. Item VIII. The president of the Senior class, C. T. Cooper. wishes to donate to the next occupant of his position. a pair of rubber shoes. 21 'ain- coat. and a large black umbrella. that he or she may he better equipped to keep out of the mire of such extreme popularity and at the same time ward off all uncomfortable SliOVVCI'S of honors or perhaps the beaming tays of the lime-light. Item IX. Laura Howell, editor-in-ehief 0f the annual staff. wills to the next occupant of her position, the crown of laurel that accompanies the said position. and she gladly gives up also the crown of thorns that represents the hard work expended on the Gargoyle. Item X. The Senior Class as a whole takes upon itself the authority to will to the entire Junior class Milton J. Luriels intelligence. Junior ability to maintain such a mighty bequest is indeed a source of serious doubt. but dividing it among themselves, the Juniors. as individuals. will be enabled to outshine the rest of the school. Item XI. Various members of the Senior class wish to make the fellow- ing bequests t0 diHerent members of the school: 1. Robert Morris confers his voluminous physique to 0110 who needs it greatlyeTeddy Riley. 2. Grace Speake wills her frivolous nature and her ability to vamp to Permelia Snell. 3. Lillie Mae Jones gives to Katie Nell Holmes her meek disposition. Katie Nell. being so boisterous and unruly, may be able to utilize this he- quest. 4. Ralph Creel wills his romantic nature to Tip Mizelle. 5. Susie Greene transmits her prescription for anti-fat t0 Eloise White. 6. William Palmer grants to Hope Geiger his oratorical ability and his desire for dispute. 7. Louise Coe donates her numerous beaux to Eunice Lee. 8. Thelma Dean Bozeman bestows upon Kyrie Flowers full permission to whisper sweet nothings into the eat of Eleanor Boyd, provided he reserves them all for her until the end of this scholastic year. . 9. John Mac Brown wills his athletic ability and his timidity to John Flowers. 10. Elizabeth Cranberry wills her innocence and 1msophistication t0 Ju- lia Hornsbv. 11. Harry Brown wills his smile and his graceful form to joseph Avery. 12. Sue Malone Barnett wills her height and her temper t0 Rex Boze- man. . 13. Dorothy Deal hequeaths her classic features to Clois Lisenby. 14. Norman Blaum wills his title as Beau Brummel to C. W. Lung. 15. Lennie Ree Holland wills her swiftness and vivacity to Helen Fuller. 16. L'. C. Bush wills his cleverness to Perry McLeod. 17. Gladys 11011111111 concedes her position 115 teachers' pet to Catherine Hehns. 18. Milton Lurie wills his tendency to argue to Connie King. 19. 19 '1111ces Crawford wills her good-natured sarcasm to Alice Mae Dee. 20. 111111 Lune wills his 110s1tio11 as Miss Pelhamfs chauffeur and class Don Quixote to 111111111 Dowling. 21. Mattie 111111 Schuyler wills her title as deepest in love to Annie Lee Cherry, who has never thought of such things. 22. Guinevere 11'101'g1111 wills her romantic expression and ditto title to Aluhnnie Greene. 23. James King 111111 james 811111111 will their reputation as the GOId-Dust twins to 1C1'11est h1111'11111'1' and Wood Smy th. 24-. 1111s 11111111111 wills her place 115 11thletiL' st11'1111d 13111.11y Of the c111's tn Ruth Lewis. 25. Mixnn Lewis donates his slow. 111'111111111g speech and hesitation of, 11111011 tn George Dickenson. 26. Ha 111111 wi11s her 11111ee11s class sung bird to Verne Gantt. 27.1Cthcl Jackson 111111 Sadie Bradford wish to combine their height 111111 111'- 1111111 111111 donate more volume to 1x1'1thry11 MCSwean. 28. 11111th Box and Cleo Spivey will their ability to take 011 11isto1ic111 facts to 1 1111'11 1111tc11e1'. 29. Cody Reeves wills his weak voice 111111 stage fright to James Craw- ford. . 30. Kathryn 11'1L'.1'11111111 confers upon 111i1101' Williams her captivating 11i111ples. since Elinor has 110 similar mode of attraction. 31. jennie Rae C'oe wills her straight hair. brown e1es 111111 121n1pis 11 spirit to timid.1itt1e Freddie Pilcher. 32. Pete McLeod wilIs his jelly-bean ways 11nd his charming brogue to James Waits. 33. Amelia McGuire wills her hair tonic t0 Clara Sanders. 31. Evelyn 1Je111 wills her Clever remarks and pert sayings t0 Mildred Hill. 35. Fred 1'1011g'es grudgingly g'ants to Ralph Hart his way with the ladies. together with his side-hurns. which. he admonishes Ralph. should he kept on ice in the summer 111111 111 1111 incubator during the winter. 36. 1.01111 Belle 111111111101'g wills her position as class musician to Glenn Jones. 37. I'lerhert Huck wills his car to Erskine PowelL in order that the 13111111117 11111.11 be provided with 11 means of conveyance next year. 39. Maggie Burkett 1101111th her stentm'izm voice to Maurine R011i11s. 39. Dick Burks wills his baby curls to Henry Hand. 40. Kathryn Gaines wills her complexion to Thelma Crockett. 41. 111111101 VVhitton wi11s her petiteness t0 Doris May. 42. 1101'11 Mile Adkins wills her ve1vet voice to Max Davis. 43. 19'111111' 111111111111 wil1s his safety razor t0 Vzmn Barnes. 44. 1117111111111 1511111111 donates 1111 his wit and the peanuts in his 11ick-1111111e 1111111111111 Vaughn. 45. jewel Palmer and Louise Weed give 1111 the interesting romances in the library to Mac Suwell. 46. 11'1C1'CEX1CS Ingram wills her rustic charms and her Hivver to Opehlia Lewis. 47. Velma Newton wills 1111 her A15 and the tears she shed over their production to Rudolph Justice. x 48. Christine Harris wills her bangs and her poise t0 lVlargaret Brown. 49. Eugene May wills his recipe on how to get rid of girls to Glenn Steely. 50. Allie Doster bequeaths hcr multitude of hcaux to Ruby Hardy. 51. Marion Owens wills her powder puff and mirror to Anne Sessoms. 52. Johnnie Matthews wills her flaxen braids to Elizabeth Femi. 53. Roy Driggers bequeaths his musical talent, together with his quick- ness to Dawson Jones. 54. Kathryn Donnell wills her lipstick and cyc-bmw pencil to Irene Carter. 55. Robert Brown wills his athletic stunts to George Coleman. 56. Louis Oppert wills his title :15 biggest llnutt t0 Edgar Williams and may this title combine itself to Eclgarls electrical ability and enable him to invent something of an unusual nature. 57. Ouida Fuller wills her poetical ability and her spryncss t0 Ethel Ussery. 58. LenasPayne and Aileen Williams give over their combined studious- ness t0 Bart Thrasher, with the hope that he appropriate to himself a little bit of said studiousness. 59. Gilbert Wyatt wills all his drum sticks and his long trousers to John Linch. 60. James Stapleton wills his ability as a lawyer to Carmel Roberts and may Carmel be enabled to argue himself into favor with the ladies in true Stapleton fashion. 61. Louise Battle wills her nervousness and talkativeness t0 Mabel Dempsey. 62. Mildred Payne wills her nervousness and tzllkativeiiess t0 Mabel Alldredge. 63. Myrt Powell wills licr neutral spirits in all disputes t0 Curtis Adams. 64. Evelyn Logan donates her attractiveness and her part on chapel programs to Clyde Vann. 65. Marcellus Spann wills his startling temper to Claude Adams. 66. Violet Dantzler wills the significance of her name and her violet eyes to Tabitha Spooner. 67. Lucille Martin wills her solemn gaze t0 Lucy Glenn Dannelly. 68. Jessie Mae Stephenson wills her alertness t0 Vallic Rogers. 69. Blanche Sellers makes a special request that we donate her raven blzu'k hair to Elizabeth Jetcr. 70. Ruby McLendon wills her winning smile and her sweet soprano voice to Esthcir Howell. 71. Elza Pridgen donates her sky blue eyes and her lengthy physique to Ruth Carney. 72. Ida Bentley donates her cool. brunette beauty to Theo Hall. Item XII. In witness whereof we set our seal on this. the thirtieth day of May, nineteen hundred twenty-two. iSignedl SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: By MARY ALICE LlNCH 1. PHIL WYATT. 2. LOUELLE OlNEAL. 3. LUCY GLENN DANNELLY. f CHEKQul' ' ' L: 41,1354P3'1 1f 7'74 h I .154555 WJthY wgrggh . JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Ojflcers vyg .Phil Wyatt ............................................. President Freddie Pilcher ................................ Vice-President Elizabeth Fcnn ................... Secretary and Treasurer Flora H21tchcr-----------e-e -----e--en; Poet Permelia Snell Historian Color: White and Yellow. Flower: Daisy Motto: Our Horizon Widens as We Climb CLASS POEM We as a class, stand all as one. We're :1 jolly bunch. we believe in fun, And so wehll work to heights sublime, Foerur horizon widens as we climb. We meet the trials, and stand the test, We think our class the very best. But all the rest must keep in line, BeczluseeOur horizon widens as we Climb. So thus we,11 yet our motto stand Wehll come up to it. man to man, Alas. may our steps never decline, Foerur horizon must widen as we climb. So. see. we hold as Juniors strong, Battling for right, allowing no wrong. Now. wcyll live it ,til end of time For-Our horizon will widen as we climb. Junior Horoscope A Name Nick Name Hobby Joseph Avery ...................... Joedy ---u ------ ----Scri0usncss R. Van Barnes .................... R ...................... Agriculture Lucy Wood Baughman .......... .- Tip ........................... Math Eleanor Boyd ...................... Sis cutch ........... Fixing her hair Margaret Brown ................... Topsy ...................... Drama Annie Lee Cherry ................. Toots ...................... Voice George Coleman .................... Georgie ................ Jerking soda James Crawford ................... Jas ........................ Giggling Robert Crawford ................... Cutie nunnnn-uusmnning tops Maxwell Davis ..................... Max ........................ Movies Alice Mae Dee ............ , Bobby ................. JIIS, livin' George Dickenson ................. Deacon ................... Laughing Ralph Dowling ..................... Downie ................ Lying around Roughton Duggan .................. Rought .................... History Elizabeth Fenn ..................... Bibbcr ............ Driving a Ford John Flowers ...................... J'itus ........................ Tennis Kyrie Flowers ..................... Snag ...................... Bluffing Helen Fuller ....................... Snookie .................... Talking Verne Gantt Venus .............. Public speaking Hope Geiger ....................... Hopeful .................. Quietness Orin Granger ...................... Shortie .................... Baseball Johnnie Green ..................... John ..................... Flunking Mary Ethel Hall ................... Peck ...................... Specks Henry Hand ....................... Hen ....................... Solitude Ralph Hart ........................ Heart ........................ Curls Flora Hatcher ..................... Floddie .................... King-s Kathryn Helms ..................... Kat ........................ Flirting Frances Hilliard ................... Pot Studying Mildred Hill ........................ Becky ....................... Riding Katie Nell Holmes .................. Kattie Books Leon Ingram ....................... Monkey .................... Loafing Dawson Jones ..................... Bud ....................... Athletics Rudolph Justice .................... Bobby ......................... Fun Connie King unuuuun; ...... Judge ................... Hatchcts Eunice Lee ........................ Kido ..................... Anything Ruth Lewis ........................ Rufus ................... Geometry Ophelia Lewis ..................... Phoebe ................ Stenography Clois Lisenby ...................... Mutt ........................ Musw C. W. Long ........................ Charlie ............... Slinging hash Morris Malone ..................... Daniel Boone .................. Girls Perry McLeod ..................... Mac .................. Mathematics Kathrine McSwean ................. Trixie ...................... Passing Tip Mizelle ........................ Captain ................... Just one Freddie Pilcher ..................... Peggy .......................... Art Erskine Powell ..................... Skine Looking WISC Mildred Reynolds .................. Mickey ..................... Loving Theodore Riley .................... Chubby ..................... Singing Carmel Roberts .................... Hog ...................... Football Maurine Rollins ................... Pone .................... Chemistry Clara Sanders ...................... Spottie ........... Paint and powder Anne Sessoms---------- -------Sc00b .................... iiWheelsh Wood Smith ....................... Woodie ....................... Love Permelizl Snell ..................... Per ........................ Gen? Mae Sowell B0 .................. Nobody knows Glenn Steeley ....................... Satan ..................... Hunting Ralph Vaughn ...................... Bone ....................... Cussing James VVzlites ...................... Jelly ...................... Working Eloise White ...... -- ........... Meso ................... Basket Ball E-Iinm Williams .................... Polly ...................... VIusic FLIgar Williams .................... Ed ...................... Electricity Phil Wyatt ........................ Phillipie ..................... Music Junior Class Historq Jar The Junior Class of 1922 looks back with much satisfaction and delight upon its faithful work and brilliant aecmnplishments during the past three years in the dear old D. H. S. We feel justified in being proud of the splen- LliLl record we have made as we marched steadily 011, defying obstructions, overcomintr Lliseouiugements and holding steadfastly t0 the purpose of reach- ing the goill 0f :1 Dignihed Senior. Although our class is not as laige as the Senior class of this year we are emleuvoring to make. and we will make quality surpass qua11tity.Among our members are athletes, musicians, orators. debaters, teachers, scientists, and probably one or two preachers. But laying aside our various potential vocations, the class 011 the whole is known as one of unusual ability. Love and harmony have Characterized our work. 14 mm theh First of 0111 high school career we have been loyal to our dear school. In preseive Lthis spirit to the end of our lives IS the earnest desire of each membe1 of our c1335. Junior Encqclopedid x By Junior Class Assisted by D2111 Webster A GONG W 1 , 3-31 daily $010111 seven parts by the 11111- sicizm, File Farris. A. P. O. N.esiulple sentence-AiIYt put out nothing. BIRDeuouneOne who chews in Miss WilliamsKs' room. BLINDeadjectiveeMr. Farris is not. CALICOeuouueA wearer 0f skirts; the cause of 1111 trouble, and the source of all uncertainty. CUT THE GUY ROPE-Breeze 011 your way. pick up your feet and travel. DEAD BEATenouneAll of us. An easy job. DUMBeAdjectiveeDisorganized in the upper regions. EXIT-noun-When speakers arrive. EXAMS-1101111EF11mki11g time. FRESHMENeuouneSquare root of nothing. FLIRTATIONeu01111-C011spieuous by its absence at D. H. S. UPPD GOATeqioun-Sidney Lanier got 0111's. HELL DODGERSe-uoun-Activc members of the student body. HIGH BROVVenoun-One who thinks he is. when he z1i1ft. IGNORANCE-nouneUnknown at D. H. S. IDOLenouneMr. Ansley. KISS-conjunctioneTwo lips divided by nothing. LESSONSenouneSomething we dmft know about. LOVEenouu-The feeling that you feel when you feel youire going to have a feeling that vou ve never felt before MAKL lOOWw impossible NECESSARY adjective-A Junior. OBSTACLES-nouneA rock in the road. PILLenouueA teacher. PIPE DOVVNeverbeKeep quiet. QUIET IIOURenoun-Study hall RIDEeve1beTo take advantage of something easy. SHIPeverbeTo dishonorably discharge from sehooL-z1 favorite pas- time at the 0ff1ce. SENIOR-proper 1101111 tAheu0-No one knows. TITANICenouu A young lady who has social aspirations, but lacks fascination. VENUSenoun-eOur model. WORLD-nouueOurs. XY-pr0nouueLost ! ! ! ZEROenoun-Something the teachers give us because there is nothing lower. fmmwxwxw V lmmnmn nw-I v, 1 To SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS It'll .Ba! Mammy! HM: : 1 .LK. mvmhmgw Colors : Sophomore Class Motto: HAlways our hes? President ............... Vice President ........ SecrctaryIFreasurcr Claude Adams Curtis Adams Mabel Alldrcdge Paul Allen Donnavc Baker Fred Baker Charlie Mile Baughmzm Sarah Bell Elizabeth Bennett Sam Blumbcrg Rex Bozenmn ancnu Branch Tulbcrt Brown James Buntin Dec Curr Ray Carswcll Elizabeth Cocroft Artcc Crawford Annie Mary Dempsey Wilbur DuBose Guy Fail Willie Jim leircloth Hattie Marshall Ford Meta Forrester Louise Gaines Will Gaines Adam Grant Claire Hall Harry Hall Theo Hall Arlun Hand Henry Hand Ruby Hardy Douglas Harrison Julia Hornsby Esther Howell Christine Hughes Elizabeth Jeter Max jones Bonnie Lou Knowles Annie Ruth Korncgay Ethel Lewis Presley Lewis John Linch . 7-? Yellow and White. mxmzww 5:110 ' A Flower: Shasta Daisy Officers .......................... Louelle O NeaI ............................ Harry Hall -u- -----u--- .'-..-Sarah Bell Sophomore Roll Isabel Long Helen Malone Ernest Marbury Lucy Maxwell Doris May Neill McCallum Pauline McNeese Bruce Merritt Kathryn Montgomery DeForest Morgan Irving Morgan Lester Newton Louelle O,Nea1 Marjorie Orme Howard Owens Delphin Farmer Daisy Patterson Madge Payne George Pilcher Paul Porter Frank Pridgen Robert Ramsay Mary Reale Grady Riley Beryl Rish Vallie Rogers Maggie Ruth Rudd Moses Sapp Willie Sanders Eddie Dean Shirley Jessie Carroll Stevens Alyne Stevenson Ellen Stovall .l. T. Trawick Burkett Vann Clyde Vann Claude Waits Ottis Ward A. C. Watson Thelma Williams Beulah Wills Marcus Woodward Chester Wooten A Sophomore's Dan; in 1972 :6 Oh, what an easy life he led From the time he first arose from bed; At 10 A. M. to the school dining room he went, And almost an hour over his breakfast spent. After that delight, he rested for a while, With all the complacency of a little child. When the bell rang for the next period t0 begin, He went in his auto for a little spin. The period for swimming was next on the list, After that, to the gynf, to use his fist. The very worst thing of the day came next: This was to study his spelling text. From two to eight P. M. he could do as he wished, He went to the lake and rowed and fished; Or else, when the moon with the sunshine vied. He went with his pals on a joy ride. At last, about eleven. the day was ended, And the hard work was all suspended. Alas! dontt you see that in 1922 A Sophomore worked harder than in 1972? DEE CARR, 1924 is Wmlm-nnnpnn'; w - .,- v . EkanYL-xml-qu 2'4 J Sophomore Class Historq y. lh'eshmen-what a world of memories the word conveys! What high H school pupil does not remember his 'at days? Awkward, gawky: ill at iase. seared npink, he entered school only to be greeted by such shrieks as HFreshie. ltGreen, and all similar names familiar to Freshmen. We were no exception to the rule. and we hail our full share of teasing. But, if onr path was not all roses, neither was it all thorns. We had the honored d15- tinction of being the biggest class that had ever entered the D. H. S. The Hood-gates were opened and one hundred and twenty Freshmen poured into high school. In our Sophomore year. we still maintain our high record and are the largest class in the Duthan High School. having about a hundred on roll. In all school activities. we do our full part; in fact, no class in high school has a greater reputation for trne-blue loyalty than has the Sophomore class. An annual event of extreme interest in this section of our state is the Southeast Alabama Fair, held always in the early autumn. We. as a class, were busy for several weeks at the first of school on articles to put into the Fair, The contributions from the Dothan schools were unusually large and received much paise because of their excellence. Many members of the Sophomore class made. entries. and several drew prizes. The Gargoyle, our school annual, is a new project this year. It went over the top, however, after some hard work by the members of the Annual staff and the teachers assisting them. The Sophomore class was represented on the Annual Board by our worthy president. Louelle OiNeal, and also by Neil MeCalhnn. Physical education is as important as mental and moral training. Ath- Ietics develops the physical side of one's life, and the Dothan High School is not neglecting this phase of education. We had a line football record this year. As the Sophomores are necessary to all good things, we contributed to the team four members. namely, Tolbert Brown. John Linch. Marcus Woodward and G. 5., Zeigler. Tolbert is a member of the famous Brown family. He has the fighting blood in him. In football, he is a rival of his brother, John Mac. whose record in the fall of 1921 was marvelous. Tolbert starred especially in the Enterprise, Andalusia. and Sidney Lanier games. The Sophomores were fully represented on the basketball teams. On the girls' t-am. we had Julia Hornsby. Christine Hughes. and Elizabeth Ben- nett. T0 the boy's team, we contributed two of our football players, Tol- bert and john. The baseball team this year numbers on its line-up Tolbert Brown. A. C. Watson. Adam Grant and Marcus VVoodwardeall Sophomores, if you pl iase! In matters musical. the Sophomores seem to be coming into their own. It is with much pride that we claim the majority of the members of the two glee clubs. To the school orchestra, reputed to be the best in Alabama. we gave Charlie Mae Baughman and Zolena Branch, violinists, and Max Jones. eornetist. 0m: The Sophomore class is not lacking in histrionic ability. In the play, WThe Dust of the Earth. given by the English department, Harry Hall, one of our number, was a leading character. So superb was Harryis acting that his friends declare Lou Tellegen has a rival. Several Sophomores were in plays given by the Expression department. We have had several debates this year, one being an inter-elass debate with the Freshmen. We lost in this debate; however. we were by no means discouraged. mIihe harder youire hit, the higher youill bounce, Be proud of your blackened eye; It iSift the fact that yotfre licked that counts. But. how did you fight and why? Little has happened to dampen the ardor with which we entered high school. Our days have been happy and our activities many. In each Sopho- more heart there lingers a hope that our Junior and Senior years may be as satisfying as our Freshmen and Sophomore years have been. DONNAVE BAKER, i24 PBCSBUBN .,-WWN;Aw LS ;, ' 37W 3 E 2 m rrmtgagrnnwmn. Wm rm, mm . X. XX 1m Iz Wp. wkmvmwewwunrunigg . U ,I' v S S A L C N A M H Cu B R F Reginald qu'1'1e1 ...... Louise Iowcll ...... Iletic NeIson ...... Freshman Class .................................. President ........................... Vice President ............... Secretary and Treasurer Motto: mlb the Highest IIImvcr: Sweet Pea. Chester AIIcn Burt A1'111str011g I'IiImn BuiIcy ICIeunor BcuIl Robbie Beasley Catherine Bentley Kathleen Hivings VVaIIucc Brown Mary L. Burkctt Iitlnn Mac CIzu'k Charles Coc Bernice Cuok I7Iowers Crawford Kenneth Crccch Thelma Crockett Lucy Glenn DanncIIy CIlzn'Iic DcnI Roy DcuI Hen Dempsey Carey Dnster Diamon Driggcrs Louise IichI VViIIic Mac Fears VViIIic Fuller Reginald Garner IIu Mac Gay M iIdrcd Gregory Bcssie HZLII Martha Hall Ludlmv I-InIImim Iidnzl II.1tI10111 Iames Ilzu'nes XVIIIium IILndersnn Nona Hudson Glenn Ingrmn VViIIium Jessup GIcnn Jones Etth Kcyton Lois Kirkland Loraine Ix'm'ncgay W. B. Lee IVI :11'y Lewis Randolph Lurie juno MansiII Flora Maxwell Color: Black and Gold Class R011 Teresa McAdams Herbert McClintock L. E. McCraney Mary Agnes McKinnon Audrey McLeod Anthony Miller Katie Nelson Jewell North Frank Patterson Lillian Pope Louise Powell Madonna Prince .Iewell Rackley Salvador Reale Bessie Redding Doris Reddiug Jewett Riley Edna Rollins Oscar Saliba Arthur Sanders Joe Deck Sanders Dell Sellers Cathrine Sherman Floyd Smith Ralph Smith Raymond Spann James Sparrow Leonard Speake VViIIiam Steele - Marx Tatum Barton Thrasher Bribic Trimmel Lina Trimmel Ruby Lee Tucker Ethel Ussery Jelks Ward Odell Ward Howard Weed Roland VVhiddon Arthur Williams $Ma1'y Williams Ruby Wills Talmadge Wynn Christine Young I Deceased .WZZ 31H iHuhing gHHemnrg uf gHHarg Williams mks hieh gHHarcI; gnurtewth nineteen Ipmhreh tfnentg-tfnn Senior Art Pupils Sue Malone Barnett Ouida Fuller Sadie Bradford Susie Green Frances Crawford Robert Morris ART DEPARTMENT The Dothzm High School is offering a course in art this year for the first time. Under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Carney, the department has done spendid work. In addition to Seniors. the following are registered in the course: Mable Alldrcdge Hattie Marshall Ford Elizabeth Fcnn ' Randolph Lurie Will Gaines Miss Mildred Manning Freddie Pilcher Miss Mildred Adair Paul Allen Mrs. Paschal MUSIC PUPILS ,.., xv. . mgmggiygaa MUSIC PUPILS Adkins, Lcru Mae Bailey. Hilma Bell, Sarah Buughmzm, Charlie Mae Buughman. Lucy Wood Branch, Zolcna Burkctt. Maggie Burkett. Mary Lucy Brown. h'largarct Bentley. Ida Blumberg, Lena Belle Battle. Louise Bradford. Sadie Cherry. Annie Lee Carney, Ruth Crawford. Frances DmmclL Katherine Duster. Allie ICzell, Louise Faircloth. Willie Jim Ford. Hattie Marshall Fuller. Ouida Gaines. J'x'uthryn Gaines. Louise Gregory. Mildred Guy. 11:1 Mac Cranberry, Elizabeth Hall. Mary Ethel Hill. Mildred Hatchcr. Flora Hudson, Nona Hornsby Julia Hall. Theo Jcter, Elizabeth Jones, Glenn Lisenby, Clois Lewis, Ethel McAdam. Teresa Morgan. Gunievere Martin, Lucile McClintock, Herbert Nelson, Katie Orme. Marjorie Owens. Marion O NeaI. Luelle Patterson, Daisy Pridgen. Eliza Rackley, Jewel Rollins, Maurine Rollins, Edna Rogers. Vallie Rudd, Maggie Ruth Rish, Beryl Sanders. Clara Snell. Permelia Sessoms. Anne Sherman. Katherine Ussery, Ethel Williams, Elinor Williams, Alyne we , , . EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT ,7 The Expression Department was organized this year. and under the splendid direction of Mrs. B. Laramnre has made much progress in stimulab mg 111 the students, mmds a love for classical work. The Department has given the following plays during the scholastic year: ' Spriggs, Trip to Europe. Mrs. Pringlehs Dinner Party. What Happened to Jones. Characters in gSnichs' Trh to Euro w. Db John Mac Brown Eleanor Beull William Palmer Helen Fulller Carmel Roberts Edna Rollins Lillie Mae Jones Catherine Bentley Mildred Reynolds Louise Battle Willie Sanders HHHHHth ????NfQLCPONQWFPJN? COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT gm WM. tq- Miss Lillian Jones1 Teacher Sum Blumbcrg ............ Herbert Buck ............. C. C. Bush ................. Dick Burks ............... VViIlium Blount ............ Max Davis ................. Verne Gantt ............... Frank Holland Lennie Ree Holland ........ James King ............... Tom Lane ................. Nixon Lewis .............. Ophelia Lewis ............ Lucile Martin Eugene May .............. Johnnie Matthews ......... 124- ,22 122 '22 ,22 123 123 122 122 122 122 ,22 123 ,22 ,22 122 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. aa Pete McLeod ............ Louis Oppert ............ William Palmer .......... Cody Reeves ............ James Spann 111111111111 Mabel Whitton .......... Gilbert Wyatt ........... C. W. Long ............. Morris Malone .......... Erskine Powell .......... Robert Ramsay .......... Oscar Saliba ............ Edgar Williams .......... Adam Grant ............ George Dickenson ....... AV ; M. 1 in 122 122 ,22 122 122 122 ,22 123 ,23 123 ,24 ,25 122 124 123 THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT President Jordan says, That knowledge is of most worth which can he most directly wrought into the fabric of our lives; that discipline of most value which will best serve us in quietly unfolding our own individualities?y More and more, the high schools of this country are putting into the cur- riculum those courses which meet the demands of the progressive spirit of our day. In line with this idea, the: Dothan High School is offering this year several new courses, one of which is commercial work. Already, the in- terest shown in this department more than justifles its introduction into the curriculum. r. mm -V? w-w YOU CAN'T KEEP A 0000 MAN DOWN :A'DUBO 5C, F OOTBALL Oct. 1. Hartford 0 Dothan 12 Nov. 2 Headland 0 Dothan 41 Oct. 7. Blzlkely 0 Dothan 47 Nov. 4. State Normal 0 Dothan 41 Oct. 14. Ozark 0 Dothan 39 Nov. 11. Andalusia 0 Dothan 1 Oct. 22. Lanier 35 Dothan 0 Nov. 18. Eufanla 0 Dothan 7 Oct. 28. Florala 0 Dothan 26 Nov. 25. Enterprise 7 Dothan 3 Last fall Dothan Hi made the greatest football record in her entire hise tory. From the nrst touchdown until the final game of the season she put up the gamest tight ever exhibited by a high school team, and the results, :15 tab- ulated above, were wholly creditable and satisfactory. Dothan Hi began her season by tronncing Hartford after a very tierce battle, which was followed by comparatively easy victories over Blakcly 21nd Ozark. Even Sidney Lanier recorded one of the hardest tights she has ever encountered when the Red and Black went down to a 35 t0 0 defeat in Montgomery. The class of ball shown by the Dothanites in this game was a surprise to the high schools of the state, and certainly the school colors were never more gallantly defended on any field. Florala, Headland and State Normal games were marked by a splendid ttcome-back spirit after the de: feat by Lanier. 21nd Dothan won them without much difficulty. Andalusia put up a stiff fight. featured by a brilliant offensive, but the game was for- feited to Dothan when Andalusia refused to play after a disagreement with the referee. Eufaula was on her home grounds. but clearly showed infe- riority to Dothaifs veterans. Enterprise was outplayed t0 the satisfaction of all. but Dothan lost, 7 t0 3. Hard but fair LU H John Mac Brown Closed his high school football career with a well-earned place on the mythical All-State team. This recognition was greatly appre- ciated by the entire student body. In view of the fact that school opened two weeks later than usual this fall. and that the team got off to a poor start. the above is a splendid show- ing. and next year ttRevenge will be in every heart when we start to Mont- gomery. M arch March Alarch April April Apri 1 April M ny M ay M ay M ay With a squad of thirty reporting daily Dothan feels confident that she BASEBALL 17 Headlzmd in Headland. 24 81211w1y. GEL. in Dothan. 31-Eufaulzl in Dothan. 7-Troy State Normal in Troy; 3 games. 14 AbbcvilIc in Dothzm. 21-Andalusia in Andalusia; 2 games. 28 sztford in Hartford. 5 Sidney Lanicr in Montgomery. 12-C01umbus. GzL.. in Dothan. 19 Albany. 021.. in Dothan. 2913ainbridge. 621.. in Dothan. will he well represented on the diamond this spring. We are trying to take some sort of championship this year. and it,s no With several 01d stars and hosts of coming stars. our little light may yet perch on state championship. Wdre pullinU. :myhnw. and unless something goes wrong, we won,t pull in vain. vain figure of the imagination. llcrek looking at you, gang! BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM -m;gmgm;mii BASKETBALL Boys' Games Girls Games Headland 16 Dothan 9 Ozark 14 Dothan 15 Ozark 21 Dothan 18 Lanier 14 Dothan 7 Graceville 7 Dothzm 7 Ozark 7 Dothan 16 Lunier 17 Dothzm 8 Headland 7 Dothzm 17 Due to the inclement weather and the fact that Dothzm has 110 indoor Court. the full schedule for basketball was not played. The squad worked hard and the student body appreciated this fact. As in football. the Lanier game was the hardest fought of the season. Dothzm scored hrst and the game ran in even breaks to the Enish. Even though they played on an indoor court for the First time. the Red and Black team let Lanier know they were there. This is the first year Dothzm has e11- tered the large school class. and as yet we have not gained a victory over the Mnntgomcry aggregation. still we have the name of putting up a hard light. and that is no small thing. The girls played an excellent game in spite of handicaps zmd great things are predicted for them next year. Their last game. with Ozark, was hotly contested and lost by a one-point score. A marked characteristic of the boys, team was the steady upward climb In teamwork and defense. This was noticeable in each successive game. Dulhzm has no reason for not being proud of the squad and its work in spite of the ray the scores read. Hard. clean playing placed the team in the ngoud-losers class. and predictions are rife as to what next year will see. Most of the squad, with this yearls experience. will return. The boys had :1 squad of approximately twenty, and the girls started With an equal number. with most of them returning for next year. Oh. Boy! I should say we will! m 1e s . Clubs W CFABLE OF CONTENTS Orchestra Boqs' Glee Club Qirls' Glee Club CF he Hikers CF he Shakespearian Club CT he Browning Club uThe Dust of the Earth HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Violin UirsD Violin $econ$ Ludlow Hallmzm Zolena Branch Elinor Williams . Elizabeth Jeter Edna Rollins Charlie Mae Baughman Phil Wyatt Herbert McClintock Flute ' Saxaphone Robert Crawford DimonDriggers $1th Connie King ' Tib Mizelle Uyaritoneg Cornet Trombone Roy Driggers Teddy Riley Max Jones Clarinet Tuba Salvador Reule Harry Brown VViHinm Palmer Bells Drums Christine Harris Gilbert Wyatt AccompaniSF-Lena Blumberg U'nnluct0r Mildred Manning -1! W A gglux 1,61'pgll I41 , ,314-, ynt !,7r146vt4, lhux I U 91v IWW Md BOYSy GLEE CLUB GI RLS, GLEE CLUB THE HIKERS The Hikers is 1111 organization of high school girls, the object of which is to encourage uut-duor sports. to promote good fellowship. and to do a good deed every day. Officers President ............................... Vice- President ........................ Secrctzlry-'Iircasurer ................. Director .......................... Members Catherine Sherman Theo H2111 Thelma W'illizlms Katherine Helms Elizabeth jcter Esther Howell Mabel Alldrcdgc Christine Hughes Louise Cue Lois Roland Dommve Baker Louise Gaines ........... Flora Hatcher ............. Theo Hall unKatherine Helms ...... Miss Luttrell Julia Hornsby Vallie Rogers Flora Hatcher Sarah Bell Charlie Mae Banghman Nona Hudson Elizabeth Cocroft Mattie Lou Schuyler Zolena Branch Lucy Wood Baughman Helen Fuller Clois Lisenby THE SHAKESPEAREALT CLUB xNWWSQMgMgrEwg? P, , THE BROWNING CLUB 7 - ';1$3.'033 7 R:- TH l V F, X 5. .. Qiu p 7 R A E E H T F O T S U D E H T SCENES FROM THE DUST OF THE EARTH The Dust nf the 15.2111th 21 delightful drama beratherine Kavanaugh, was presented by the English classes just before the Christmas holidays. CA ST OF C H A RACT ERS David Moore .................................. George Dickenson Susan Moore -w -n-e---------- -----------e--n--Susie Green Elizabeth ........................................ Freddie Pilcher Jerry ................................................ Harry Hall Rev. Dr. Templeton .................................. Connie King Miss Arabella .................................... Sadie Bradford 'lnhn Rider -; ....................................... G. T. Cooper XVamlering Tum .................................. William Blount 01d Mose ......................................... Robert Brown Nelle ............................................. Evelyn Logan SYNOPSIS Act 1 Iixtcrinr of Maple Farm. September. Nellets history revealed. Dr, 'lkunplctun proposes. ttShets a thief. Act ll-Jnterim' of Maple Farm Cottage. Christmas Day. mGee-did you see me soak the minister? Nelle. do you know that lots of girls are married at your age? Act IIl-Whmdcring Tom,s Cabin. Christmas night. Friends to a waif. The mystery solved. Act IVeMorning after Christmas day. The search. News travels fast. A great surprise. The eternal question answered. A VOTE OF THANKS Dothzm High School assembled in plenary session: First Speaker: Mr. Chairman. this school is greatly indebted to Miss Pelhanfs Ford. All the year. it has hauled us around. It has transported football players to Montgomery; it has brought us back from Enterprise in the wee smaU hours of the morning; it has taken us into the swamps of Florida in search of evergreen vines; it has joy-rided us around over Dothan times innumerable. To show our appreciation. I move, Mr. Chairman. that the D. H. S. give this FortV a rising vote 0F thanks. Second Speaker: Mr. Chairman. I second the motion. Chaimmn: All in fovar of this motion say Aye. Everybody: Aye! fiimrjlw-Wrmn. - . The Ideals of the Dothan High School A? My child, choose well the colors Which thou wo'uldlst use today In adding to the painting of thy life, And, ere thy brush shall trace a single line, Be sure that in thy soul there reigns supreme The image of that which thou dost long to heft A truly successful life must have forever before it goals which rep- resent the highest form of mental and moral attainment. These goals, luring us on, we call ideals. They are the stars in the night leading us from the crooked paths of the wicked into the broad highways of the righteous. A school is merely a collection of indivitluals-individuals being trained for life. To make its work of training ePfective. every school must have great ideals. We are glad that the Dothan High School has proper conception of the big things that should serve as guides to every individual life. Here in the D. H. S. we are taught to believe that right is superior to wrong. In the trifies of our daily routine. as well as in the important affairs we rise up in a body like a great wave of the sea to support the right and to crush the wrong. In all our dealings. we are encou taged to make straight- forwardness the dominant note. Perseverance is a well-known word to all of us. nFind a way or make one is the motto of the Senior class, and it may be said to express the sen- timent of the other classes. This ideal does not signify brute stubbornness in pushing through a base desire; it signifies dignilied support to the end of purposes that we know are right. We strive uneeasingly for cleanliness both of mind and body. A regular part of our work is the study of the highest class of periodicals, such as the Literary Digest and the Worlds Work. To show the benefit derived from this work. we have almost entirely discarded even casual perusal of the classes of vile reading matter which once held our attention. In our athletics. we are always Clean and fair. We do not employ dirty tactics. All of our 0p- ponets, regardless of their rivalry, have acceded us this virtue. SO much has Old Dothan Hi emphasized honesty that we feel we shall never forget that one of the ten commandmentslwhich reads: Thou shalt not steal? We feel that honesty is engraved in invisible characters on the very walls. desks. and Hoots of our school building. Cheating on tests. though little it may seem to the outside world. would be as great a crime in our little world as fraud at highway robbery there. Our school, we think, has encouraged us to believe in team work. We have regard for the other fellow. This is shown by the way one pupil will aid another. Brotherhood is our password, and a better one we could not have. These are some of the ideals of the Dothan High School. They are the stars of our hrmament. and. treading the roads which they point out. we, as students, will Finally arrive at that happiness in life which is the reward of right. II: ' - v-I; mm 4 .. .iusnnwwfhnt FEATURE . ?N N M . 5 Rw$u$ VXQQC 6 .WN NK-wa. .M A1 xxO .V.' NQO. 0.....x ........,..,.. 3 r b. , ,, 2A - ., 1 z . .,. ,,.. S. A. 1 r H w a N D n . , ,. A h v is- .52. g 074.. AINT WE GOT FUN Y'! l E 21 9 1 f 1 . . r n . ,1 '6'... . . . .::u . x -j DUBOSF: A THE INTANGIBLES The biggest things in the world are those great intangible smnethingsh one can never grasp. Idealism is the infancy of perfection! Before the per- fection of any object can be. attained an ideal must be conceived toward which to work. Personal idealism is a trait to .he found in every individual. In suhnormal people. it may take the form of idiosyneracy; in those 0f unusual intellect. it may be so exuberant as to gain the name of fanaticism; in people Of normalcy, it usually is characterized as ambition. Thus it is that idealism is a factor with every One, existing either in the conscious or the subconscious mind. From time immemorial, it has been a part of man. Even the cave man of prehistoric ages, though unconscious of it, had ideals. He was zeal- ously reaching out toward some phase of civilization unrealized. and before that civilization could be perfected, ideals were born and struggled for. Environment is a thousand times more infiuential than heredity. so a growing boy 01' girl should have ideal surroundings. The atmosphere in which a person grows to maturity leaves motivating inHuences which cling always and operate in the life forever. This is especially true during the adolescent age, for during this time the human mind is most easily influenced. In order that a person may make his life the highest and best, his surround- ings in youth must he such as to develop a well-rounded ehzn'acter. This is the purpose of our school. The D. H. S. wishes to send forth people educated both in mind and heart, and is lending its effort in this direction. One of the highest aims of the school is unreproachahle character. In order to make character strong, the Dothan High School stresses things spiritual, and endeavors, thereby, to eliminate from oneis life those practices that would weaken character. The D. H. S. tries, also, to promote the growth of personality, that phe- nomena! quality which elevates a person above the mere mass. In the evolu- tion of personality, it is essential to bring out originality and individuality. and this our school is attempting to do. Organization and co-operation are two of the things for which the Dir than High School stands. Where these exist. always there is found an effer- vescence of enthusiasm and loyalty. The greatest of the intangible things for which our school stands is the installation into the minds of the pupils of the reality of the immortal side of life. Through the reading of GOdiS word and through such wholesome ad- vice from time to time, we are reminded that Life is real, life is earnest. And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest. Was not spoken of the soul. These are the ideals the Dothan High School has conceived to work tns wards. As long as she maintains these great standards. the Red and Black will he the untarnished colors of the triumphant D. H. S. JEVVELL FARM ER. ,22 SENIOR PRIVILEGES List! Do I hear the chariot race of Ben I-lur, or is it a few Seniors walk- ing down the corridor? Ah! Seniorsh-and in the middle of :1 period! But what do they care? That is their privilege. Into the library they prance to have their al'ternomfs tetc-zl-tete. In the height of their excitementea dead silence! uLay on, h'l:lCDlll:fl,, No other than Mr. Farrisys voice: H1' tell ynu. Seniors, yuu are not taking advantage of your privileges. Why not make :1 little noise? Here is u buy laughing and talking. Every one 011 the second llum' can hear him, lmt my point is for him to be heard on the third Hour! Just at this juncture JllpltClJS wrath is calmed by the ringing of the gong, and at the. welcume sound there is 21 wild sczunpering to Classes! Oh, the divine joy of being 21 Senior! EVELYN LOGAN IF ll Jennie Rue is silent, will Grace Spezlke? .lf Cleo hits, will Edith Box? ll Dick tans. will Hurry Brown? ll lired kicks, will Herbert Buck? 1f Myrt is intelligent. is Susie Green? ll Violet shufiies. will Evelyn Deal? ll Nixon goes, Eugene Nay. ll Laura loses. Kathryn Gaines. H Dorothy is queen. is james King? Ill the boys play marbles. will James szmn? If Jewel hoes. will Louise Weed? ll Mattie Lou Changes, will Mary Alice Linch? ll Iilizzl curries, will lvzi Hall? ll Kathryn lights. will Louise Battle? ll Allie is sharp, is William Blount? lf Mercedes is England. is Frank Holland? ls lszihell Lung too short to make Sarah Bell ring? ll Mr. Farris is short. is Miss Evelyn Long? ll Charlie Deal passes. will Guy Fail? ll Billie is hell-boy. is Paul Porter? ll Cluis is A, is Alice Mae Dee? If Rudolph is full, is Helen Fuller? If Miss Luttrell is honest does Miss johnnie Steele? If Frances is old. is Christine Young? li Tabitha is 21 Slimmer. has Ralph a Hart? If John Mac is Brown. is Eloise White? If Annie Lee is :1 Cherry, is Kyrie Flowers? ll Louise Cue is lxul, will Barton Thras-her? H Phil hus scales. has Elizabeth 21 Fenn? ll Max is irony. is Glenn Steeley? lf Hope has houses. has Vann Barnes? 11' Mary is u robin. is Lucile a Martin? If Roy asks for a pardon, will Adam Grant it? If Charles is a farmer. is Anthony :1 Miller? GLADYS HOLLAND, ,22 ?:tHVFIWrI. 3717-: ??MGW'TUFEFWFET - ZWIM nmrm: WLGKR J OKES The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find; The reporter of the Gargoyle Can't tickle every mind; SO if you meet some ancient joke A11 decked in modern guise, Donit frown and call the book a joke, Just laugh-dmft be too wise. Hattie Marshall Ford, ,24 Miss Striplin: Carmel, how many times have you talked in this class? Carmel: Wunst. . ; Miss Striplin: ItAmie, should Carmel have said IWunstI? 1n Anne: IINome, he had oughter have said, liwicet. Miss Williams: IiWhat happened in the midst of Julius Caeszu'PIi Harry Hall: ttI don,t know. I havenit had anatomy. Our Superintendent of Schools evidently finds many uses for the ruler, judging from the dehmtion his seven-year-old 5011 gave: A ruler is some- thing to spank XVlt11.n A visitor to the school: Mr. Farris, I should like to go to the stuily hall and see the pupils at work? Mr. Farris: HAnd so would If? One of our teachers asked James Stapleton to analyze the following seu- tence: John married Kate. Jamesis analysis: John is a noun, because itis a name; married is a conjunction, because it connects John and Kate; Kate is a verb. because Kate governs John. Miss Pelham tin physicsi: iiMarcellus, give me a good illustration of density. Marcellus: iII donit know.u Miss Pelham: A very good illustration. In English one day, Mabel Alldredge read a theme in which were the fol- lowing words: the old Dutch woman lived inside the outskirts of Rotter- dam. Quickly as a flash, Sam Blumberg piped out: That old woman must have lived on Petticoat Avenue. Mr. Ansley On his science classt : ttThis pearl came from an oyster. IsWt that wonderful of nature? . Freddie Pilcher: I Iihatis nuthiif; my sister has a whole string of them she got from a lobster. Miss Long: itMr. Ward. Ottis must get to studying; heIs behind the whole class. Mr. Ward: IiWell, Miss Long, I cmft understand why, because when I talk with him he seems to know it all. Miss Steele: George, draw a circle on the board. George Dickenson: You want a round c1rc1e? Kathryn Gaines, going into he I-IildeIW to buy an Eskimo Pie: I wzmt a Mcmco Pie. In chapel one day, Capt. Nightingale spoke on the Gorgas Memorial fund. After his speech, Johnnie Green remarked: III wonder if he is Florence Nightingnlds brotheI-PI, Miss Striplin in study hall: Now let me hear silence! James King ttn Eugene Mayy: IIEugene, you know I smiled the First time I ever saw you.,, Eutene: Thufs nothin a l lauohed out loud the hrst time I ever saw 5 g c i! you. Miss Luttrell tto Louise Battley: Louise, what is meant by the open door policy ? Louise: IIThis was when men in cities wanted to keep their stores open on Sunday. Miss Bryant On LzltiIU: Hattie Marshall, can you give the principal parts of the verbs. slippo and Hunkoiw t Hattie Marshall: Yes. Slippo, slippere, falli, bumpus; Hunko, flunkere. faculty, hrem. Mr. Armstrong: IISon, how are you getting along in school ?It Burt: I am trying hard to get ahead. Mr. Armstrong: IIVVell, heaven knows, you need onefI THOUGHT On the back of the wind I swiftly ride, Apaee with the swallows, that gracefully glide, And I roll on the ocemfs foaming waves And explore the Arctids unknown caves; And who I am, no one can say, For Fm never seen by the light of day. But IIll tell you who I am, my friend; My travels. they say, can reach no end, For I am :1 Rover. gallant and true, Yotfve possibly heard of me. haveift you? I shall travel the world and never die, For I am Thought, an adventurer. I. e-WILLIAM PALMER, I22 WI? DOTHAN HIGH Freshman Verse 0, Dothzm High. your banner waves Fur, above the rest, We see the colorsSrcd and black. Which stand for D. H. S SMurthzl Hull Sophomore Verse To D. H. 5. W611 ere be true, Our love weSll always show. Vlel think of you in future years. As 011 thru life we go. SVVillic Jim Fairclnth SM zlrjoric Ormc J unior Verse US this dear school we'll hold up high. And make her stand the test. Of 2111 the schools in this old world. Old D. H. S. is best. Flora Hatcher Senior Verse Oh! Dothzm High. whcrc'cr we go. Fond thoughts of you will cling. 1701' Dothan High, 0, Dnthan High. A cheer yotfll always bring. SViolet Dantzlcr - wrm Wm V100 wwvijtfungamiar3w Ward; -l.'h.i 11114.5 1'. r w 1.3ch For opihlh High U811 J: aur bcai Ni uh ! 5V 0, ihe. alclglg wg'll wuv-X .na. f ghi u'Jh :77. our 1'. EMS? 5.:5 uc'n ncv- cf 5.1.57.3. . ck orus ,DL ihanJGeh,0, Do- ?kanjke'xl F jmau'n. cu- car gins , anw-Yo f3 Dr? L am 313,651, 0, 130- l hanjghsh' Bner ?rqia-c: luuZ-la wr tn 6.0 g?t' LITTLE THINGS IT WOULD NEVER DO TO TELL Why Mr. Baker bought five copies of the ttGargoyle? Why we lost the last football game. Where Miss Pelham got her Ford. Who voted for themselves in the uths Whoii contest. Why Miss Steele never leads in chapel. Why our principal likes Georgia peaches. Who took the two dollars and flfty cents. Who the D. F35 are. Why Mr. Ansley bought a Dodge. Who the Bonehead is. Who gave Miss Striplin her diamond. Why so many boys hunk out. Why the girls stopped painting. Who ttMiss Airyh is. Why Katherine Helms didnit bob her hair. Who broke the fountain. Why Miss Williams loses her voice. Who sent Mr. Farris that valentine. Where Miss Bryanfs temper is. Why James Stapleton likes Rose Hill. Why James Spann has changed his route home. Who wrote Mr. Ansley,s dictionary. What influenced Fred Hodges to become a itjelly-bean. Why Susie Green remains at school later than necessary. Why Laura Howell is interested in the banking business. Why Marcellus Spann remembers his trip to Montgomery. Why Miss Long teaches gymnastics. How Tom Lane won Miss Pelhanfs undying affection. Why the Violet is G. T. Cooper,s favorite flower. Who wrote this. ADS WANTED-Some soft feather pillows to use in chemistry class.-The Juniors. INSOMNIA CUREDeTreatment guaranteed to make you sleep during les- sonnejim Stapleton. y READettHow to Get By at School? by the ttBonehead WonderWeRaIph Vaughn. NOTICE Try our music; good for funerals.eD. H. S. Orchestra. READ THISeLooklikeme Beauty Parlor! I have spent sixteen years try- ing to improve my looks. No results so far. Let me try youeFreddie Pilcher. 'LISTENeDress flashy and be a Society Lion! Let me be your haherdasher. .I am my own reference-my own walking advertisement.-J0hn Mac Brown. NOTICEeSend us one dollar and we will tell you how to live without eate ingeTed Riley and Robert Morris. WANTEDeSome one to carry time in the Boysi Glee Club. Place now va- cant. Must be a strong man with no physical defects. See Harry Brown. ue- MM 7 , mr..m,,1uu.-L2 THE SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB By a Browning Purpose: To kill time. Motto: iiCrooki or get crooked? Flower: Forget-me-not. Favorite Objection: Work. Chief Idea: Something for nothing. Affiliated with the Loaferis Union. Dues: Credit if possible. No checks cashed. Drink at your own expense. Membership: See register at Police Headquarters. 7! THE BROWNING CLUB By a Shakespearean Purpose: To get by. Motto: Right is wr 011g? Flower:Dobgfenne1 Highest ambiti0n:10 SUCCESSFULLY imitate the Shakespeareans Ability: Consult banki upt statistics. Rules to he observed at all times: 1. Donit hit till he turns his back. 2. Always have your crowbar with you. 3. Guide your own conscience. Complete list of members. affiliated organizations, and past records will he furnished upon application to the U. S. Department of Justice. If inside information he desired. consult William J. Burns 01' Sherlock Holmes. .1311? ll 9 -S?-- x-n DOTHAN'S RECORD IN THE ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CONTEST The Alabama High School Union held its athletic. dcclamatory. and dc- bating contests this year at Auburn on April 21-22. The Dothan High School sent a debating team of whose record her faculty and student body are ex- ceedingly proud. Two weeks before the state contest. preliminary contests were held, at which time the four best speakers were chosen to represent Dothzm High at Auburn. The subject in these preliminaries was the same as in the state con- test. namely, tTResolved. That the United States should adopt by law a sys- tem of compulsory unemployment insurance similar to that now in force in Great Britain? The students taking part in these preliminaries were Phil Wyatt, Ralph Vaughn, Milton J. Lurie. Mildred Hill, Connie King. Rob- ert BroWn, Flora Hatcher and James Stapleton. Messrs. Goree Johnson. j. P. Culver. and Wallace Malone, acting as judges, selected as Dothunis af- firmative team, Connie King and Milton J. Lurie and as the negative team. Mildred Hill and Robert Brown. These students, aceomdpanied by Miss Margaret Williams of the high school faculty. went to Auburn as Dothzufs representatives, and Tttliereby hangs a tale. Up until the Auburn contest. our school had done very little along the line of training in debate, and this was the first time we had ever entered a state contest. but notwithstanding these things. both of 0111' teams were selected in the preliminaries to go into semi-fmals. In the latter contests, our affirmative team was selected to go into finals. and our negative team received one vote to enter finals. On the evening of April 22 in Langdon Hall at Auburn the final contest for state championship was between the affirmative team of the Dothan High School and the negative team of the Albertville District Agricultural School. Dothan lost to Albertville. but the fact makes us no less proud of our team. We had gained a place in the hnals over a large number Of other high schools. and Albertville was old and experienced. having won the state championship in debate in 1921. Reports from Auburn are unanimous in their praise of Dothaifs speak- ersehoth negative and affirmative and indeed this whole City should and does rejoice over the record our teams made. Next year, old Dothan High will teach Albertville the meaning of humility! n E Dorft Park Herd Read the Jlds .T. IE. TIIAXT Tr-achur in Howard Coihgt- To Whom It May Concern: After having taught hookkt'uping for mom than four yoars, tIm-Iug IVIIIPII time I taught thl'l'U tIiffm-ent systems and ex- amined closely many nthcr systems, and artsz' having used the Byrnv Simpliht-d Shnrthand in UIHCDS where other systems wvt'u used, I am glad to make- thu ntImxk ing statements: ATTEND 'FI-IIC CAMPBELL INSTITUTE l. Hocauw It is the only Busint-ss CnI- IL-w- In Alabama using the Byrnv Systems 2, TIIO Canwhell Institute tvachvs not only bookkeeping and shorthand hut ac- tual business ti'ainlng as well. 3. This institution Is ownmI and 01m- ratmI by its President and founder and not Iny a hired mun. II. Thn President has stun over his class moms. dirm-t supervi- :'I. Mr. Campbell undt-rstands the- proh- Imns that cnnt'ront thr- Southm-n youth, on. from the pIow-handles up to his prvsvnt pusltlon. U. The Campbell Institute is located in tho, gt'eatvst agl'icultm-aI section of the great South East 7. In my opinion, the Cammwll Insti- tute Is thv most pt'rtt-tical institution of its kind east of the Miss': irmi. K. It through thu spacial trainim..r that I ioct-IVNI IVIfIt' in the Campbell In- stitute and tho pcrsonaI inIIuont'o 0f Prn- rl'SSOI. CampthI that I have boon 211310 to 11an my wnrk In tho husint-ss world Imth pleasant and protitabIo-because I dld U10 sanw work while I was In his great instia tution. Sincerr-Iy yours. J B. 'FRANT. Itlie Profits Most Who Serves Best tlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIllIIII Miami, Flnrldal. Ft-hrlza'y :i. 151;. Mr. .I. h, UampIn-Il, Imthan. A121, Dvar SII': I t'wl that I :'m'.- it to um- In- vxperivnm-tl friends tn writv and hill yuu what th' t'ampholl Institutv has dont- for mu. I wont to one Itllsintss colicgp in one of nur Iarm-st southom cities, hut found thr- school tIitl nut suit a. country boy I Iw- camv dissatisfivd and 11-1111an 11: my hmnv. Then alitrxr t-t'm-oslmnd: inr: wlth the Campbell Institutv and talking wIth the n-prvsontnllvv in person. I rIeciiIt-rl that I Would nnt gvv up my husim-ss onllvm' wm'k. knowing that it I illlCnIlL'd tht- right svhnnl I cnuId sucm-ml any way. I r-ntorc-rl the Camphnll Insti- tuttz and my work was vm'y pleas- ant antl satisfactnry. It was only a shnrt time until I :1r-t-vptr-d :1 good lznsItiun with the Malunn Fur- niturv t'o., of Dnthan. Ala.. and hold tht- plum- fm- aImnst two years. I am now with our of tht- largest t'urniturn r'nmpanlvs in Suuth Florida at a handsmno salary and am well ploasml with my work. Had the t'a,lanu-II Institute hwn tht- same kind of school that I Ih'st went to and had it not Ill't'n fm' thv su- porim- xy tt-ms and Ill Wnal attvn- tinn I gut theru I am sun- I would have th-nme- tliscuul'agml amI rv- tu1nmI to my home just as I tII4I hL-fnrlu Ynu havr my lwrmIssiun tn um- this letter as a tvstInmnIal and if it is thn- cause at having: sumo nm- mako up their mind tn takn- thv cnm'w in yuur xchnnl I shall ht- ym'y glad. IVith lmst wIshes tn ynu and your teachers and trusting that your work may continue to ho of much servlco to the young ponplt- or your section, I beg to I'mnain Your friend, FRA NK M. IENFING IGR. MISS MARY KIMIIICLL StnnugrapIu-r, Savannah, Ga. I't'ni'. .I. U. tiamnhnll. Imthan, Ala, In-ar le: I :Icshv lo I-xm't-ss my amn'n-t-Iatiun fur the intt-rost yuu haw laka In my wm'k. I: th whllv in Duthan aml sIm-c- vnmim: to S vannah. IIava: stmIimI IhL- I':lrm.:nn systi-m nl' shurthand and cnmnarlng it and nthors with tht- Iiyrm- SIIIIIDIHII'II, I IIt'l'IIIle tht- Iiyt'nt- SInmIiIIr-II was thv must mactlt-uhh- system taught. so I cntt-rwl tIu- l'amprII IIISUIUII' In August. IIII'I. At thn- 0nd utv two months I was fully prt-parml tn assumv tho rIu- 111-5 111' tL-m-hvt' In tho .tmmgraphh- Dv- nm'tmvnt at tho I'nIlvtgv. whvrn- I rvmaln- t-II until June, whn-n I aoroptml thv wml- tinn ul' toachhr in tho Stunngraphit- Ihl- pmlmx-nt nl' tIn- Hglt-thm'lw I'nmmrl' al lmIIt'ma Savannah, Ha, I III'HI that all stmlvnts vasIIy mztslur tht- III'IIIL'IDICS nti Iiyrnt- SImplilin-tl Shm't- ImmI aml arr III'VIHII'I'II M t-ntt-r thv Intsi- m-ss wurIIl In a shm't tInw, usually twu nr lhl'u- munths. The individual Instrut'tlon glx'vn in your t-ullvgt- makm: It. t-asy I'ur thw stmlvnt lu :uIvant-n, :mII thv Intm't-st yuu shuu' In thv n'urk uf t-zurh studvnt Is a gn-at t'nrcu t'onstantly pushing hlm Inward succtus. I ktmw lhut my surm-ss Him'v Imghmlng my hllN'llt'HN L-ztrot-r Is tIlll' tn you and Lqu Campbell Institutt- and WIN ulaxIIy roc- mnmcntl your suhuul to any unv who antich natt-s vnll-ring a Iiuslnvss 1'UHPKU. IVishIng yuu mm-h sm-cvss In tht- fu- ture, I am, Ynurs Vt ' truly. MARY l6. KIMUICIJII Modern :v 7312206 tea I ysuccessful WW AMPBELL INSTITUTE o SHORTHAND ANDACCOUNTING aezsm ALABA MA 25' 8557 BUSINESS EUL LEEE We Invite You to Test OUR SPLENDID WHITE HOIISE TEAS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 4 and 8 oz. Sealed Canisters DWINELL WRIGHT CO., Principal Coffee Roasters Boston Chicago POPULAR VARIETIES BLACK-Orange Pekoe India Ceylon MIXED Blended Black and Green. GREEN Pan-Fired Japan Dothan Produce Company THE BIG HOUSE C dssmates School days do not last forevereand when they are past-memories are kept warm by the Photographs of Friends and Pals of the class room and campus. Your chums should have a ttPersonality Portrait of you and you will prize theirs in return. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of WI'he turning point in your life. This Studio is headquarters for the best in Photographic work and the doors are always open to you and your friends. Let us frame your pictures and diplomas for you. Chapman Studio Dothan, Alabama IT IS TRUE- -that for over a quarter of a century two thirds of the young ladies finishing High School have bought their graduation frocks at Saxon Heardts. IT IS TRUE- -that for over a quarter of a century there are hundreds of girls who from infancy until they finished High School never had on a pair of shoes that did not have a Saxon- Heard label in them. IT IS TRUE- -that for over a quarter of a century seventy-fnve per- cent of the girls graduating from High School had their first hat selected for them at Saxon-Heardk and selected their graduation bonnet there themselves. THEREtS A REASON Saxon-Heard Dry Goods Co. For over a quarter of a century Dothants leading Retail Store llDotlzanls Beautiful New Storen is being talkea of all over the $022M, am? all Dothan is proud, of this moclern retail institution. As always here you find America,s best lines in the newest style ideas, and priced lower than usual because we want a very large volume of business. BLUMBERG 8L SONS Dothan's Finest and Largest Department Store We Serve Three States We Fill Your Wantsye If you want Lumber, we have it. Long Leaf too. If you want Shingles, we have them, No. l 8: No. 2 pine. If you want Composition Shingles, we can please you. If you want Roofing, we have it. If you want PAINT, we have Devoe. Goes further and lasts longer. If you want Wall Board, we sell it. If you want to build or repair, think of Sherman Lumber Co. TELEPHONE NO. 647 Clem Ezell Sayst These merchants who whisper , Price, price, to their customers and who throw quality out of the window- very quickly pay the piper. Punishment comes swift, sure and unfailing. ,A policy that is fundamentally rot- ten caves in by its own weight. Give good values, of course. That is sound business. To slaughter price, however, and destroy quality is by far a greater sin than getting an excessive price for really fine merchandise. Every huur of every dayethe poor suit keeps telling its shabby story. A man may forgive a high price, but he will never forgive poor quality regardless of how low a price ' CLEM EZELL TAILOR DotKan, Alabama Wye iEqu Self-Serving GROCETEVJA If it had not been for the O. O. GROCETERIA what would you be paying for Groceries in Dothan today? If itis gozd to eat, we have it. Where Quality is Supreme 0-0 GROCETERIA The Store that knocked the H. out of H. C. L. uogenueg S! 11093 awaxdng .mo DOTHAN MARKET UP IN DIXIE SERVICE AND QUALITY All kinds of Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Fish and Oysters in Season Phone 484 WARREN MAY, Manager CENTRAL MARKET Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters and Vegetables CHICKENS AND EGGS A SPECIALTY We Strive to Serve the Public Phone 112 WARREN MAY, Proprietor J. H. BAILEY, Manager TH T HELD HEN That Good Kind is Dothan's Refreshment Parlor de Luxe, noted espec- ially for ith very fme ice creamTTThat Good Kind - which we make ourselves. For best quality drinks and unexcelled service. -Agents Whitman's Candies Cigars, Cigarettes, Magazines, Stationery Drug Sundries, Toilet Goods THE HHLDEN 133 North Foster TTMCea Hcmymg Emamgg C$mamy MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADES FERTILIZERS AND PHOSPHATE DOTHAN, ALABAMA Woman? Qiullege ui glahama Standard Course: Leading to B. A. Degree; Certificates and Diplomas Awarded in Music and Art, Expression, Home Economics, Library Science STANDARD A GRADE'w COLLEGE F OR YOUNG WOMEN New Buildings. $50,000 Dormitories. Swimming Pool and Gymnasium Under Competent Instructors. Tennis, Basket Ball and Other Ath- letics. Session Opens September 15th. Write for Catalogue and View Book M. W. SWARTZ, President, Montgomery, Ala. JUDSON COLLEGE, MARION, ALABAMA For Young Women. Standard Courses leading to the B. A. Degree Conservatory of Music Home Economics Model Home Best Advantages in Art and Expression Graduates Taking Education Courses are Awarded First Grade Teachers, Certificates Modern Gymnasium and Swimming Pool Large Athletic Field For Catalogue and View Book Address PAUL V. BOMAR, President D.8EM. THE LUCKY DOW KIND D. 8: M. Athletic Goods are Official and Standard. Used Throughout the United States and Canada. PRICES FOR 1922 are considerably lower and the Quality is better than ever. Write us today for 1922 catalog. Spann-Maljchman Hardware Company Dothan, Alabama LEES LUNCH ROOM Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Dothan, Alabama. HKRIiIS FURNITURE c0. RUGS, STOVES, DISHES, ETC. Everything for the Home E. Main Street. Dothan Alabama. L. H. Moore Ice C0. ICE, FUEL AND COLD STORAGE PHONE 102 Reliable Service Every Day in the Year T, E, EUNTIN DR. T. H. MEENTYRE DENTIST ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Young Building Dothan, Ala. , Phone 110 4th Floor d. C. WHLDEN AUTOMOBILES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 668 Dothan,AIa. L. S. HDDNETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dothan, Ala. Remington Portable T ypewriter It has the standard keyboard and is the same as the large type- writers. In a nbat little case. Weight complete ll'A lbs. Price complete $60.00. Foy Mizelle, Dealer ' Dothan, Ala. Try Robinson There's a reason Chocolate Hard Dipped Fudge Butter Patties Caramels All Fresh Daily Made in Dothan Eat every where Robinson Candy Store Ellwgar Gheatre Dothan, Alabama Phone 210 When in town make our Theater headquarters We show the very best obtainable in moving pictures. Good Music Open from Z P. M. Until 11 P. M. Patronize Our AdOertisers PURE DRUGS FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, CIGARS AND SODA WATER We Make a Specialty of Compounding Physiciansl Prescriptions and F amily Recipes Cash Drug Store Telephone No. l Dothan, Alabama Something To Remember Malone Furniture Company, for the past thirty years, has been recognized as the leading home- furnishing store of Southeast Ala- bama. It is under the management of a young man, a graduate of the Do- than High School. Those who are, or may be, in- terested in furnishing a home, and there will be a few of this year's class, are invited to visit our store where every convenience and ad- vice will be gladly furnished. Malone Furniture Company Dothan's Oldest Home Furnishers llQIungratuIatiuns TO the young man who has LIVED up to the requirements 0F Dothan High School. AND now just a word about OUR shop. OUR prices aren't so high BUT our ideals are. FOR Better TOGGERY we Are at your service. 70 er 121 E. Main Phone 794 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE .GRADUATING .CLASS OF THE DOTHAN HIGH SCHOOL Whether you go to College or enter business, your grad- uation is a mile-stone along life's path-way. Ycu have much more to learn. Learn to Save a Little Money. If you can,t save, you will never be a success. We pay interest on savings. HOUSTON DNhA'lglIPNAL BANK at an, a ama CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $285,000.00 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Victory Auto 81 Supply Co. GAS, OILS, AND GREASES TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ORANGE BLOSSOM BRAND CONFECTIONS ARE THE BEST Alabama Candy Manufacturing Company Dothan, Alabama dTHE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY SHOES Walk 0299? Boot Shop North Foster Street Phone 872 E. R. FURTER HARDWARE Ell, INC. PHONE 76 DOTHAN, ALABAMA ROLAND 8c COMPANY Dealer in Fancy and Family Groceries Telephone No. 8 Dothan, Ala. SMITH GROCERY CO. THE PURE FOOD STORE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Phone 28-183 203 East Main Street Dothan, Alabama MALON E GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors AIRY FAIRY AND WHITE CREST PLAIN FLOUR SWEET CLOVER SELF-RISING FLOUR . All Fully Guaranteed High Grade Culver Furniture Company 2Dothan's Best F urniture Store SELLER? KITCHEN CABINETS MASCOT RANGES 212-214 E. Main St. Dothan, Alabama Dothan Auto Company Distributors for Southeast Alabama and West Florida HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES Complete line of parts in stock. Our service station will take care of your car troubles. Phone 37 South St. Andrews St. ' Dothan, Alabama Entham 4lefnelrg Glumpang JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS Invitations, Announcements, Class Pins and Rings Designs made special to order Best We've Found The HAVE YOU TRIED ORIENT FLOUR IN YOUR PASTRIES? Faulkner Barnes Milling Co. JOBBERS Jauaa spew auoN slaxaql