Dothan High School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Dothan, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

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I ff - , ,., 31. :J I ,' -- 1 , 5 H V. ig., 1- A I ,r. .' 7 . f 1 ' if 1 ' . f w A . + , , , , , 1 .fr 1, ,- .r1. ' 1 -x..,,., L f - , ' .-, . 'X . .- ,G v -fl ' ' 1 u LJ -:J V nf i I I ll G 2 2, j .5 J? 1:5 ny. Qi H' 2 H f E 2 1 .1 'ax V, '1' 1 I I K E112 Qgzrrgugle 'Q -.. - Q H. Q wi. pf, A2 ' ' I 1 . fl' -. s. . 13. ig., ' '11 . ,. L 1 lf Q Q 4 ji la -4 x Q 1- 3, Catherine Benlleq E6l1tor-in- Chief Chester Allen Business Manager Leonard Spealce Aavertising Manager Jllabama Epqravinq Co Engravers Cl' he Paragon Press Printers CI' e Garqo le UEARBOOK Oi DOTHAN HIGH SCHOOL Dothan, Jllabama I Dolume U 1925 V a Q f i 0 2' SES f5D0 Olf'C'3lDOl -' IN later gears when our minds are clouded with the things of the Past and Present, mag we be able to return to the daqs of our Uouth and live again the happu hours of our High School career bu turning to this Uearbook, the fifth edition of our Gargoule. QI Perhaps sometimes it will be pleasing to remember these things. Ami 1 3 NM ' r, 4, 5 I, 1 l For his untirinq efforts to raise the standards of Dothan tfiiqh School: for his intrinsic interest ' in each pupilg and because of his help i with Cl' he Garqoqle, we dedi- cate this, our fifth Hear- , book to our loqal Principal Sellers Stouqh Qrhzr uf Bunk Y Foreword Dedication Board of Education Facultu Annual Staff Classes Activities Features .Advertisements , Cfhe Facultq 4596 Sellers Stough-Principal Miss Louise Pelham-Science T. H. Williams-Athletics and Science Miss Olivia Dannelly-English Miss Lucille Rhodes-English Miss Lettie B. Stafford-English Miss Mary Frank Moody-Mathematics Miss Bess Fleming-Mathematics Miss Norma Fortner-Mathematics and Science Miss Margaret Williams-French Miss Ainna B. Ratliif-History Miss Sadie Bryant-History and Civics Miss Anne Cloud Bass-Latin and Civics Miss Rosa Walker-Home Economics Miss Nancy Floyd-Commercial Miss Edith Secor-Music Supervisor Miss Mildred Adair-Piano Mrs. W. D. Paschal-Piano Mrs. Patrick B. Jones-Piano Mrs. T. J. Whatley-Piano and Violin Mrs. Ernest Ford-Expression Miss Eleanor Dannelly-Art 1 3 1 1 . I, , Jlmerical lDe pledge allegiance to our flag and to the republic for which it standsg One Nation, indivisible, with Libertq and Justice for all. Classes kU5H T3 fl ,X ISDH Q- as I 'S 9 - 'LQ P -w x . Sf IHHS 452235, , 5,25 jirffdff' f1','l',-ir, E21 i ,D.l.NC0lS.ir' T jf- , Z' CThc-3 Senior Class W Ojflcers President - - - Leonard Speake Vice President - Catherine Bentley Secretary-Treasurer U - - W. B. Lee Historian - - Thelma Crockett Testatrix - Martha Hall Prophet Clarence McQuagge Poet - William Steele INEZ ALEXANDER Nez Scientific Bennett Tall of stature and big of heart. l I CHESTER ALLEN Scientific Ciceronian Secretary Ciceronians '24, Vice-Presi- dent Ciceronians 24, '25g Assistant Bus- iness 'Manager .Gargoyle '24g Business Manager Gargoyle '25g Assistant Libra- rians- 25g Society Declaimer '25. In-soul sincere! in acting faithful, in honor dear. MARY ELIZABETH AMOS' Mary Ann . Classical Philomathic Vice-President Philomathics '253 Glee Club '24, '25g Feature Editor Sootzus '24, '25g Assistant Librarian, 125. I. . She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. - BURT ARMSTRONG - Prune -- 4' Scientific - .aw Guest D. H. s. Band 22, 233 orchestra ze, '23, '24, '25g 'Glee' Club 4253 Manager Baseball '24, '25g D Club '24, '25. Happy fugitive from the bondage of routine. , FRONiE GERTRUDE BALLARD A I uPeggyn ' Scientific ' - Gamma Sigma Q The girls whowin are the girls who work. ELEANOR BEALL General Philomathic Her mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. CATHERINE BENTLEY Classical Gamma Sigma President Sophomore Classy Vice- President Senior Classy Vice-President Gamma Sigmas '23g Secretary Gamma Sigma '24p Associate Editor Gargoyle '24, Assistant Librarian '25g Editor-in- Chief Gargoyle '255 Society Debater '25. A genuine character-she possesses all ,the qualities that make for success in everything she undertakes. MARY LUCY BURKETT Classical Bennett Curiosity killed the cat. H Q ANNA LOUISE BURNHAM Bun Home Economics Gamma Sigma Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Sigma '25g Glee Club '24, '25. None but herself can be her parallel. HORACE MANN BYRD Country Scientific Jeifersonian Secretary-Treasurer .lelfersonian '24, '253 Glee Club '24, !25Q Football '22, '23, 245 l3aseball '23, '24, '25, D Club '23, '24, 25. Dive and learn. 'f-vs. EDNA MAE CLARK . Classical Bennett Secretary-Treasurer Bennett '24, '25 A perfect woman nobly planned. BERNICE IONNE COOKE Bunch Home Economics Gamma Sigma If words fail to present themselves, Produce a, smile. JAMES FLOWERS CRAWFORD Bush Classical Jeffersonian President Jeffersonian '253 Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class' Basketball '23 '24 '25g Baseball '24, 5255 Captain Basket: ball Team '25g Secretary D Club '24, 25. Say it with 'Flowe'rs'! THELMA CROCKETT Classical Philomathic Class Historian '25. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. LUCY GLENN DANNELLUY Poochy Classical A Gamma Sigma ' Basketball '25g D Club '25g Assist- ant Librarian '25. I'm.1mlsioe, earnest, quick to act. CHARLES DEAL Charlie General Guest Look, he's winding up the watch of witg by and by it will strike. CAREY 0. DOSTER Scientific J eifersonian Baseball '23, '24, 253 Football '24. All the world loves o, lover. DIMON 1. .DRIGGERS , Half-Moon ' Scientific Ciceronian D. H. S. Band '22, '23g Orchestra '22g '23, '24, '25, . ' As valuable as is his name. fDiamondJ LOUISE EZELL Classical Gamma Sigma Secretary Sophomore Classy Assistant Librarian '25g Assistant Feature Editor ggrgoyle '24 3 Feature Editor Gargoyle 'Such ways, such afrts, such looks hast V thou! . ' ' V' WILL GAINES Fish General , - Jeifersonian Art Editor Gargoyle 24. Out upon 'it I. have loved threewhole days together . . And amlike to love three more, I f it prove ,fair weather. - BESSIE MAE HALL 'Classical Bennett A friend 'ls the hope of the heart ' V LUDLOW HALLMAN I I Scientific e Jeffersonian ' Vice-President J effersonians '25: Pres- ident Junior Classg President Orches- trag Business Manager Sootzus '25g As- sistant Librarian '25. ' ' 'Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. . MARTHA HALL Ciassical Gamma Sigma President Gamma Sigmas '24, '25g Class Testatrix. '25, 'iNature 'made her 'and then broke the mould. V JAMES C. HAYNES Jim Scientific Guest Qrchestra '24, '25. The love of books is a love which re- quires neither justification, apology nor defense. 'WILLIAM HENDERSON Noah Scientific Ciceronian On 'their own 'merits modest men are dumb. - MARY BROWNING LOUIS Brownie General Gamma Sigma But civilized man can not live without cooks. ,WILLIAM LUCIUS JESSUP Bill Classical Jelfersonian !Society Debater '24, '25g Society Ora- tor '24, '25g'Assistant Business Manager Sootzus '25. , . The fwill' to do, the soul to dare. 1 , W. B. LEE Peter Scientific J effersonian President Jeffersonians '25g Secretary- Treasurer Jeffersonians '24g Secretary- Treasurer Senior Classg Orchestra '24g '25g Gargoyle Staff '24g Baseball '23, '24, '25 5 Basketball '253 Football '24, '25g Manager Basketball '25g Captain Foot- ball 24g Vice-President D Club '24g President D Club '255 Vice-President Athletic Association '24g President Ath- letic Association '25. But signs of nobleness, like stars, shall ishine on all deserversf' ,RANDOLPH G. LURIE Doc Q General Q 1 Guest Yice-President Guests '24g Athletic Edltor Sootzus '24g Editor-in-Chief Sootzus '255 Society Debater '25. For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. ' l JUNO MANSILL Home Economics Philomathic 'lf she's' smiling all the 'while that's , Juno, TERESA McADAM H General Gamma Sigma Assistant Librarian '25. What if I am little? I do not care. I powder 'my nose and frizzle my hair. When it com-es to studies My honors may be tame, But I have plenty of fun Just the same. HERBERT DONALD McCLINTOCK Fiddler Classical Ciceronian Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. He made a lyre and drew therefrom Music so strange and rich, That all men loved to hear. LENA ELLEENE McCRANEY L. E. Home Economics Philomathic Mirth is sweet wine of human life. MARY AGNES McKINNON Ag Classical A Bennett Assistant Librarian '25. Haste thee nymph and bring with thee Jest and youthful Jollityf' CLARENCE. McQUAGGE 'i 'i S Eientitic K Ciceronian Vice-President Ciceronians '23g Presi- dent Ciceronians '25g Football '24g D Club '25g Art Editor Gargoyle '24, '25g Class Prophet '25. A jokester and punster and good fellow, too: But a harder f?J worker you never knew. ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOKS Classical- ' '- Gamma-Sigma Assistant Librarian-3 ' Vif:EaP1ieSident Gamma Sigma '25. , A 2,5 U I .U . -. . She has abundant good 'natu'rQ And alwaysiwgabjs afsummer smilef' ANTHONY .MILLER J General Ciceronian Gargoyle Staff '223 Track 'Ifeam '25. Full long .were his .legs and lean? HAIDEE-NICHOLS Scienfiiic , ..Phil9w8thi'2 Her worth is not measured by 'nich- ol89.f3 V JEWELL NORTH -5 ' Scientific Gamma Sigma All that her nama impliesff . RUTH MYRIAN ' Riiiifziiiif Q' General M Bdnnoizis, E I would 'more 'nrftilresl wefbiliiio. tiiinizfc So innocently wild and free. ' ' JEWETT RILEY Buttermilk Scientific - Guest Lord, what- ,foolii these mortals bs. MARIE LOUISE ROLING Little One Scientific Gamma Sigma One jwhodsays litlle and ,hears all she can. EDNA MAUDE ROLLINS Ed 'Classical' ' Bennett Annual Staff .'223 G1ee.- Club '22 3 Or- chestra '22g Sootzus Stall' '24, '25. In gentle looks and talents 'rare None can surpass and few compare. me I JOHN RUSHING P f .Scientific E -- Guest ,'Vice-l'resident'G1iests '25g. Football '243 Basketball Squad '253 D Club '253 Track Team,'25g Society Debaizer, '25. Of great dignity, but- uncertain age, His nameywill certainly adorn Histo'ry's page! ARTHUR SANDERS Scientific Ciceronian Football '24g 'lJ c1iibf24. A seeming child in everything. A JOE DECK SANDERS X Scientific J effersonian Football '24g D Club '24, 'fl f you think nothing-just keep on, But don't say it-or you re gone. ROBERT DELL SELLERS Scientific - Guest Assistant Librarian '25. Hail to thee blythe Spirit! KATE SELLERS Froggie General Philomathic Sober, steadfast, and demufref' KATEHRINE SHERMAN Classical. Philomathic Vice-President' Philomathics '24g Pres- ident Philomathics '25g Sootzus Staff '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '24g Secretary-Treas- urer Junior Classy Basketball '24, '255 ggptain Basketball '25 5 D Club '24, If eyes were made for seeing Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. RAYMOND E. SPANN Scientific Guest Sootzus Staff '25g Basketball '25g D Club '-253 Assistant Librarian' '25. Man by nothing 'is so -well betrayed as his manners. . . JAMES LEONARD 'SPEAKE Scientific J eff ersonian Vice-President Sophomore Classy Pres- ident Senior Classg Vice-President J elfer- sonians '243 Secretary-Treasurer Jeffer- sonians '25g Glee Club '25g Football Man- ager '24g D Club '24-'25: Assistant Advertising Manager Gargoyle '24g Ad- vertising Manager Gargoyle '25, We've searched in all romance, history, and myth, But we can't find a character to compare ' Leonard with. WILLIAM JEFFERSON STEELE A Bill Classical Ciceronian Assistant Librarian '25g Class Poet '25. Freckles. L JACK STRICKLAND Scientific J effersonian Glee Club '25g Orchestra '25. A poet could not but be gay, In such a jocnnd company. JESSIE STRONG General Gamma Sigma Assistant Librarian '253 Lincoln Es- say Winner '25g Society Debater '24, '25. As light-hearted as she is light-headed. lMean'ing her hair, of com-se.J ROBERT TAYLOR Bob Scientific Guest Silence 'is golden. 'BRIBIE TRIMMEIL' ' Scientific 4 Gamma Sigma 'Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. F' -. ' 4 ,. 5 fr Q- ' . ,.-X. 'A ' 'LINA 'rR1MMELi ekinny Scientific ,. . Bennett .. Tfmid',piver, 'bold' ne15e13. ' 3 V ' -s I - ETHEL'USSERY Pe15i! - ' ' Y Claesical ' Gamma Sigmajlv' , Vice-President Gamma Sigmas '2fi3 Assistant Librarian '25g 'Assistant Edi tor Gargoyle '25. , Who Mixed nreiieonevith pleasure, Wisdom' 'with ini'rt'h. ' x ' .H MARYWARD General Philomathic Assistant- Librarian '25. uiftfuli, Holi, nature, free to'trust. iiiuthfdl -find falmost gteojnly just. I. 1. A 7 ROBERT WILLIAMS Classical ' Ciceronian Society Debater '25, - -- A 'man's a man for af than ' Senior Class Poem sages At last, we reach the realm of joy and peaceg No more to brave the storms of Freshman Days, N o more as Sophs to raise vain hopes which cease When once a Soph assumes a J unior's ways. The years that once seemed long to the class Will be but a memory soon 5 The long-short years will soon be past As a watch on a night in June. The road seemed narrow, bare and bleak, More rough than a storm at sea: But, now we've reached the highest peak And the way seems smooth indeed. Soon we'll long for your stately Walls, Our rooms, our desk or chair, ' We'll long to wander down your halls, We'l1 dream of good times there. And now, at last, we must depart From you, Old School, so dear! We leave you now, with sinking hearts, Departing brings a tear. WILLIAM STEELE, '25 M 'F , -X ' .1 Y .J Historq of the Class of '25 eggs Tonight, I find myself in a box in a theatre, and on the stage I see a procession of the history of the Class of 1925 enter. To the observer, there is nothing more remarkable or extraordinary about this procession than about those that have gone before, but to me it is an illustrious cara- van. Who knows, but what great actors, artists, historians, dramatists and teachers are on the stage? . The first part of the procession is a crowd of smiling-faced little boys and girls, entering the Iirst grade in 1915. Next, I see a group of children, in the third grade, standing around the staircase at school. They are whispering and something in their man- ner betokens awe and respect. Why should it not, for was it not up these steps that the fourth grade marched daily, and in that grade did not one use big geographies and big arithmetics? Some children of the fourth grade proudly exhibit the Blue Ribbons pinned on their coats by the Principal because they were the winners in an arithmetic table contest. They feel again the zeal, the love and spirit of contests as the fifth grade of Howell School marches to combat with the fifth grade at Rose Hill in a spelling match. They also feel the disappointment when, in the seventh grade, they are told that they are about to receive certificates in- stead of diplomas. The scene shifts to Dothan High School in which they are enrolled in 1921. What a day it was! Some come alone, others in cars, and many are supported by the presence of fond mother or proud dad. I smile as I regard the faces of the boys and girls just before they en- ter the eighth grade. Then, the smile vanishes as I perceive the confusion and embarrassment in which the Freshmen learn that in the minds of the upper classmen they are Freshies, Rats, and Green. But, all in all, the death of one of the most beloved members of the class, Mary Wil- liams, eclipses all the other sorrows and tribulations. In the Sophomore year, I witness the organization of the six literary societies and the adaptation of the Sophomore to high school life. They are bold and fun loving. In the Junior year, they help in the production of the Sootzus and the Gargoyle. They enter whole-heartedly in all school activities, with the Prince Chap as the stellar event. Senior! what joy that word brings, for it is in this year that they are able to do their best for Old Dothan High. In issuing the Sootzus and the Gargoyle, and taking the lead in everything, they endeavor to set an example that their sister classes shall be glad to follow. Their efforts, small though they are, are diverted toward student self-government. As the last ones in the procession file off the stage, I cry, Backward, turn backward, Oh! Time, in thy flight. I, , X. I ,.x .NH -. ..f ' ':- - .- -. I 3 'Qt T II --. 7 '31 f 'fwfr - 'eff Q 2. is '. lg 5. 3.31: V, ' .3 gf J K. -.Q A 1 f . g f 51-4 L s+..,, A ff ' 3, :Q ,V - A -..., ...3q,.!'-W:rn- . - za 1, is-.fe-, - , J' , Lf! J'-. if! .A .'3i'a'rf?',RJh'Jf: s'Ql'x,. M. ,K 2 . in ,,.- . ' 4 .J ' 'I -- - 5 , x f - .41 I.. 1 s' xl ,. -rf-.1 1 x Last lliill and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class- of D. H. S., being in sound mind and armed with foresight and knowing that the happy four years of our High School career are at their close, do hereby make our last will and testatment. We do bequeath: 1. To the student body of next year and all the years to come, our High School with all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto and en- joyed by us in the year of 1925.- 2. To them, we give the dear building, the beautiful campus with its elm trees, the practice field where we have won so many games for the Red and Black, also the little winding path leading to the store. 3. To the Athletic Association, we give the faithful services of Mr. T. H. Williams and Miss Lucille Rhodes, our coaches, who have made this the best athletic year in the history of Dothan High School. 4. To the entire school, we leave our energetic Superintendent, Prin- cipal, Coach, and loyal teachers, who have so earnestly endeavored to teach us character-building as well as books. To the Junior Class, we, the Seniors, bequeath: ' 1. The longLwaited for privilege of occupying the front row of seats in Chapel. 2. The right of spending hours of endless fun and laughter in the li- brary, where the latest gossip of the school is carried on. '3. That wonderful privilege of doing, next year, what you have en- deavored to do this year- to run the school. To the Sophomoreaxe bequeath: 1. The melodious vo es of the Senior Class, in order that their vol- ume, plus the volume of the Freshmen may be able to out carol the Juniors. 2. The privilege and responsibility of carrying forward the plan of student government which we have tried to launch this year. 3. Our permission to give to Athletics as many prominent members as we have given. To the Freshmen, we bequeath: ' ' 1. The most outstanding of our colors, Yellow, so that its brilliant hue will blend with your Greenness. 2. The endearing name, which Mr. Moseley has bestowed upon us, that of Fellow-Students. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty-first day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. MARTHA HALL, Lawyer Subscribed and sworn to before us by the said Senior Class of 1925, as its last will and attested by us in its presence and in the presence of each other on the date thereof. . , CATHERINE BENTLEY, Wltnesses' LEONARD SPEAKE, , , -1 w fa- fm rf' ,wr-' A I -a......,- ,W J., si H - w 3 , .1 ff- fe, -5. na ,- Q 5? lf.-li if if-f.' if is Hfoga' if ' if-f I 1 ,, . V . ,K r- ,V ,n . N x, H - K J, .IA fa, C,c..','1, 1,3 Q,,,,,,.,...'f.,....,.',..N. Z. . '- ...fr 514 ' IA, ... g 1--ft . a I Y Y In ,-,I g M-N M 5' , Y, , - , C fx ., W . .. ' .- --- .,. ,,',.l,fulyt',ll . VIQ. A, .',. i'1:'.': ' iufil' :- Prophecu f ''Squeak-Squeak-Squeak-Sz-m-m-z-z-z-zBang! Crash ! When you and I were young-Crash! squeak-Boom-Station I. O. U. frd. You have just had the pleasure of hearing Miss Mary Amos, famous Metropolitan Soprano Artist, sing one of her favorite selections. You will pleasestand by for a few minutes and then be favored by selections from the Harmony boys composed of Mr. Strickland, directorg Mr. Hall- man, baritoneg Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Driggers, tenor and alto saxo- phonesg Mr. McClintock, violin, and Mr. Haynes, flute. These young men compose one of the most noted orchestras in the East. It is with the great- est pleasure we' present them-just a moment, please. I listened for a few minutes to these artists and left the radio to my friends while I strolled out on the deck of my private yacht, anchored out- side the golden gates. Soon I was lost in deep contemplation. A series of memories unfolded themselves on my brain. How long I had been standing there, I do not know, but suddenly a doleful shriek rent the still, night air. Man overboard, someone cried. Hurrying to the bow I saw the cook striving to grasp the anchor chain. A line had been thrown him and in a few seconds, Anthony Miller, gasping for breath, was pulled on deck. Soon he recovered sufficiently to return to his quarters. As I was slowly Walking back to the stateroom. my first mate, Dell Sellers, accosted and informed me that everything was in readiness to weigh anchor at midnight. Dismissing Sellers, I returnedto my cabin for the night. About one-thirty I was awakened by a peculiar noise in the next stateroom. The argument ran thus, Mr. Stough, I didn't do it. I never played hookey in my life. Being mystiiied, I quickly arose and went to his room to find Charlie Deal dreaming of his school days, ten years ago. Lucky boy, I thought, what pleasant dreams, and I, too, was soon on Morpheus' train. After eight days on the high seas, we reached Shanghai. It was with a sigh of relief that I placed my foot again on terra firmaf' Among the first things I saw on one of the main streets was a huge sign which attracted my attention. It was Written in English and read as follows: I P Johnson Bed Company. Jewett S. Riley, Agent. Somwhere, somehow, sometime, I had heard that namebefore. Then it dawned on me'that it was dear old Jewett of the Class of '25 in D. H. S. Overjoyed in having an opportunity of seeing him I rushed in and shook his hand vigorously. After conversing with him for fully an hour he in- formed me he had held an agency for Johnson's beds in Shanghai for the past five years. Associated with him was Will Gaines. I also learn- ed that Jewell North, Bernice Cook and Fronie Ballard were excellent saleswomen for his company. , i, II. -.?x...L l, ..--. lf' - '--f f'j1- ff .- A-N. 5- ' ---wwf -'fir' 2 fi gy l-- W, ,., l,...- -' '- ,., :1'f J' Ili l 'fi' l I I 1' 'I ' ' .T iz' .1 :S 2 - --Qf P '.eI..-.,....,-A9 ----sc----f I 'mi - -. V- : ' -fr - ' ' 1 Rf fs, ff '---- - - ',,a,g,., I -Y i - . I -- lv --.. V - .-.. ' ,. rf' ,N 1. V 4 , '-...,,',.. ,- 5'm,,.- ..-. He tried to persuade me to remain and take a trip to Tokyo to his branch agency which was under the competent management of Eleanor Beall, who pursued Horace Byrd all the way from the States in hopes that she might win his love and affection. He also said that Horace was Grand Visor in Japan. A Four days later found us in Manila Bay and the first person I saw was Lieutenant Robert Williams, commander ofthe U. S. air station in the Philippines. I spent the following evening with Lieutenant Williams and accompanied him to the theater where the feature attraction was a Burlesque dance by Lucy Glenn Dannelly, Ethel Ussery, Louise Ezell, Teresa McAdam. Williams informed me this quartette had recently be- come famous as dancers. From the Philippines we sailed to Calcutta where we remained two days and found nothing of interest. We weighed anchor for Alexandria, Egypt. As we were getting under full steam a fast motor launch came into view. We were quickly overtaken by a tall, sunburned, young man and his wife. As they drew alongside the starboard, the man introduced them as Mr. and Mrs. James Flowers Crawford. Immediately I recog- nized Old Bush as the same boy who attended D. H. S. His wife proved to be the most beautiful girl in the Class of '25. Bush had heard that we were in Calcutta and as he was there buying ivory, he came to find us. After a brief conversation we resumed our way. Two days later we were passing through the locks of the Suez Canal with Alexandria as our next stop. In passing through the third lock I heard a man shouting loudly. He reached us on a launch and it proved to be none other than John Rushing. He told me that he had been given a consulship at a nearby city. John gave me the address of my old school- mates, Edna Mae Clark and Bribie Trimmel, who were in Jerusalem on a missionary tour. ' Alexandria proved to be very interesting to my friends and me for it was there. while our boat was being reloaded, that I' discovered that Joe Deck and Arthur Sanders were the sole owners of the North African Coal Company. I immediately looked them up and learned that they had had tremendous success and.were planning to return to the States and retire for life. We spent two delightful days as guests of the .San- ders' Brothers and resumed our journey. - Three mornings later, while laying-to in Bordeaux, France. I awoke, startled by a flow of French language that would have made Clemenceau srasp for words. The voices sounded familiar and eager to know what it was all about, I dressed hurriedly and went on deck. On the starboard side of our boat was a beautiful motor launch which bore the tri-color of France. It was the launch of the harbor police, to investigate our mis- sion. I had little trouble in explaining to the captain, Raymond Spann, and his lieutenant, W. B. Lee, our identity. I was informed by my mate that we would have to lay over in Bor- deaux for two weeks for boiler repairs. Not to be outdone, I went to f--Q-.... -- fi fp. + 2 iv , s if-1.1.14 5 Qaiadfriiiug . .. ,lH,,.fi .LL i1,e.,.- ...,.,. ll'.-,afQLl,2fwL...- .3'vffi. 51 :1-fi .-.jg'.1-K+-lg '4,',fff:l E ' can 1 -A A v--SW' - A I -rg - ' ' ,nj is 3:1 n J A-A . . 4 -A W 1- ----rw--,Q-I 5- -A-1 ,1--,' . gs.,--------13,--' 1,lfj'ijijQj Q 11... aj.-. TTT. ' ' ,.1.-l - - -Y .. - 1 -4-V-U Q.. mf-1...-i . . - 2 .. A .JT 'j H' VQAV , 1 'njfljjf 'ji f- J PM -4 ku. ' 'IV , A Q .V I su Nm f,, .71 . Paris for a short visit. Luckily for me, while on a bus, I saw an adver- tisement by Haidee Nichols, as a Phrenologist. I went straight to her office and it proved that our meeting was a pleasant surprise to both. The next day she took me to see Elizabeth Middlebrooks, an instructor in gymnastics for girls and that night we went to hear a lecture on Ein- stein's Theory by Carey Doster. Returning to Bordeaux, after twelve days, I found that we were ready to leave for Liverpool. Twenty-five hours later, we dropped anchor in the shipyards of Liverpool. I immediately went to send a cablegram to my partner in San Francisco and in the office, by luck, I discovered Leon- ard Speake, cabling for reservations in the Waldorf-Astoria, U. S. A. He said he was returning to the United States on a visit, for his residence was in Liverpool now. The following evening we sailed for the United States. We stopped at Azores Islands for coal and it was there that I saw Bob Taylor in charge of the Government Coaling Station. Two nights later, my wireless opera- tor received an S. O. S. and we went to their aid. The U. S. S. Commo- dore was on fire. We rescued part of the crew and passengers, among whom were several of my schoolday friends-Mary Lucy Burkett, Matron of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, Jessie Strong, Chemistg Mary Agnes McKinnon, an Adventuress. New York! There I looked up several of my friends and also saw Louise Burnham who was there on a visit. Randolph Lurie had an office in the Stock Exchange and had made a fortune. Two minutes after I had boarded the westbound train for Chicago a gentleman and lady walked up, the lady grasped my hand and on a second look I found them to be Mary Louis and her husband, a broker. In Chicago I was very fortunate in seeing Thelma Crockett in the jewelry business and William Henderson constructing a viaduct for the city. I arrived in San Francisco on the twentieth and had a call the next day from william Jessup who had waited four days to see the boys and me. I had to almost hide myself from everyone to keep from being an- noyed by reporters. Soon I settled down, secluded from the hurry and bustle of the world, having now a partner to occupy my time and keep me at home. . CLARENCE MCQUAGGE, '25 Q52 3? L, J ,f -x ra ffw uri' i V...,,.zi,-,rim ,V 5 I f ., , V D, L E :IA-N H I.. X V Q gag:-A ing nj ,qs .hr-If-93,--qzw .,-,. Q ff . 3 -1 2 ,AT ' ' ' ' f V '7 . : :TN ,' 'ip J' if Q5 - ' f J , ' .' ' f by Q uid- M 4 3. 5 C QSUQQ X Q fx 1 ,B Oo If f Z x 'X, :- I lf . 6. E GRfi0uf7l7or1 - '1-fb' -Qff Y n if Q . XD - . N C004 :gi - isa, H 0q, 'fj Wi. rw- 2 -X -5- K Officers Josephine Watson-President Lillian Lurie-Vice-President A Evetus Wise-Secretary and-Treasurer U,- ,vt 'K A Ml'--f ' V. K iixln-. ...MVY -uf. N J ' 2 rx-N x , w N ' - . r- - W . X ., . a i 2 v , . 5 1 . w 4 x N u L ,, -. U -'Wx' -nw -12:- - W J IA - z T3 if , 'gf' -n ,ww ,f-ef' ll- nw fw - iv 1wbffK:44 + fi Uaaw 5. P f5 J ,A 'M su ff , -V YQ., 515,23 V ' , ' ,,, H, W, ,.. . . . ..., .,,.Y- -.,Y...-v---.-A-Y---Agd.4A- - gQ,',.- '- ---.g..,:xjgY 4231: ILTSNL' - ,Lau- X-N15 .TLik.f i'1,.4- .,..fTT -g.,.yQ J 1':' fr X-:fF s 1.f A 'K +1 --..,A.,v 'E 4,4-v..,1f V, V, . hs-,X A 535 L 1-1, ?,-quaflfil rf uT'4L,i,-'-'S-A' 'V' , XJ-V If . I F fq X' XA M., x., .N I Ming-, ,11 r,LJ,.6.,,L , V, MSM ,X , Q,-l fx-'ff':xg'1 - Qian.. N K l:::,Qj.i ii Mit 52,7 M 1, N D5wfgwimUUU3WmwMHHi4wf 'Rabi , ' f1.r1ffr11n.,f2Yfwf .ms:.1-U 1' Avery, Helen Barnett, Mary Frances Barnes, Rose Bass, Emma Lou Baughman, William Beall, Margaret Beauchamp, James Bender, Jack Berry, Lula Kate Blumberg, Abie Boyd, Carrie Frances Brown, Lois Brown, Wallace Bruner, Beach Burks, Jesse Casey, Gladys Carrol, Blanche Chalker, Merle Chambers, Harold Clark, Charles Clark, Allie Clark, Callie Clark, Leona Coe, Charles Coe, Jack Conner, Dollie Cotton, Ruth Crawford Paul Culpepper, Lillie Mae Cummins, Frances Davis, Vivian Dempsey, Ben Dykes, Fred Fail, Lillian Ford, Orvis Fortson, Nellie Gantt, Ruth Gissendanner, Colley R. Glenn, Clifford Junior Class Glover, Horatio Greene, Evelyn Greene, Jewel Grubb, Harry Hall, Othell Harper, Lucile Harris, Kate Helen Harris, Leonard Harris, Whitt Hart, Inez Hathaway, Reuben Hathaway, Mary Herring, Sara Frances Hodges, Virtus Holman, Edith Huskey, Aubrey Hussey, Lucile Ivey, Leslie Johnson, William Joiner, Annie Lou Joiner, Eva Jones, Glenn King, Bascom Kirkland, Ruth Lawson, Myra Lewis, Grace Lisenby, Geraldine Logan, Helen Lurie, Lillian Mapes, Annie Kate Marsh, Emma Clyde McEntyre, Lucy Young Melton, Thomas Melton, Gordon Melton, Tillman Middlebrooks, Marvin Moody, Marjorie Morgan, Byron 'I g:'jl i ,l ,i Newton, Milton Nordan, Marguerite Northington, Archie Owens, Elinor Platt, Audie Pope, Maude Prevatt, Ethel Reynolds, Mary Kate Roling, Irene Saliba, Oscar Sanders, Edward Sellers, Lucile Sherman, John Henry Shulman, Eva Simpson, William Smith, Hugh Liddon Smith, Joe Smith, Floyd Smith, Winifred Smyth, Joe Stapleton, Earl Story, Leroy Strong, William Trawick, Bonnie Lee Tucker, Annie Will Vaughan, Mildred Walker, Lillian Ward, Howard Ward, J elks Watford, Frances P. Watford, Myrtle Watson, Josephine Whitefield, Ethel Williams, Arthur Williams, Gertrude Williams, Mildred Wise, Evetus Woodward, Ludie Youngblood, Nannie Junior Historq QQ? A summer downpour! What shall I do till the rain is over? I have it! Down from the shelf comes my Memory Book, that priceless treasure of memories. Gently I open the pages and each little souvenir brings to me many events of my short school life. Here is a splinter from a paddle! I got that the first day of school. Fresh from lording it over the Junior High School, we Freshmen felt so important. We were in High School now. Some day when one of our class gets to be President of the United States he won't feel as important as we all felt that first day. About one hundred sixty distinguished persons honored D. H. S. by making their debut into high school life in September, 1922. We knew all any one needs to know, but Dothan High needed us and so we enrolled. But that paddle, in fact those paddlesg my how merciless those Sopho- mores were! They soon made us feel we were not quite so important after all. I firmly believe the school could have gone on without us.' As if the Sophomores didn't mistreat us enough, some Senior editor-in-chief added insult to injury by writing our names in the Gargoyle with small letters instead of capitals. Now isn't this funny? Here is a picture of our Sophomore Class and one of the Senior Class side by side. Some comparison. But in our Sophomore year we really began to be sensible students. It was our sec- ond year in high school, just last year in fact. I do not know what the teachers would have done without us to take the freshness out of the Freshmen and to direct, with a most superior air, the frightened little fellows to the right rooms. I wonder if we ever did look as ignorant and bewildered as those last year Freshmen did. 0ur Sophomore Class was composed chiefly of athletes, musicians and workers. Leslie Ivey may be taken as an example of our athletes. Geraldine Lisenby, of us as examples But here is a Well yes!! But we though as we have school pianist, as an example of our musicians, and all of workers. We all had a good time that year. program from the Junior play. A Strenuous Life. enjoyed it. We Juniors enjoy everything. We should such a versatile class. Our number of athletes has in- creased, our musicians out number any other class, and we all are work- ers still. But I'm wandering again. Here are many souvenirs, a paper cup, a banquet place card and many other reminders of happy Junior days. And now I come to blank pages. What, I wonder, will the Senior year hold for us, the great Class of 1926? , j Q I 3 Q . ,K E, .1 J' z Ja' ' 1 xi , . V 2 '4 ' ' Cl'he Juniors Juniors are like the summer, And jolly, too, are they, They work without one cry or plea, With joy they welcome play. They have their joys and sorrows, too, And take it all in sport, In victory with praise they cry, Defeat is no retort. They love their teachers and their school, They love their athletics, too, They love most everything that's good, That's honest and that's true. In ev'ry way that can be found, The best of all 'alive Are the aggravating Juniors, Juniors in '25. I A A -MILDRED VAUGHN, '26 awe lDhu Some Juniors Come to School Mildred Vaughn-To write poetry. Marjorie Moody-To 'be with the gang. Jack Bender-To show off. Josephine Watson-To run the Junior Class. Floyd Smith-To talk to the girls. Callie Clark--To display her timidity. Ben Dempsey-To read the paper. Orvis Ford-To get out of work. Merle Chalker-To study. Marvin Middlebrooks-To be a sheik. Billy Brown--To keep athletics going. Earl Stapleton-Force of habit. Lillian Fail-Because she has to. Abie Blumberg-To instruct the Faculty. Jesse Burks-To argue. Geraldine Lisenby-To play the piano. Arthur Williams-To aggravate others. Charles Coe-To display his ignorance, don't you know. LILLIAN LURIE QUPQ, 1- fr'--gil,-ll Q-u.LLh..Dl Q Officers President - - - - Chalmers McCallum Vice-President Edward Crawford Secretary Ben Lou Hodges , sJi?1eLlQEZ Cardouke ,.., .7 f'f5:..i 515.1 .... W:-A f F fig.:-:r g,,,+.g.-..., . R-QL' ' A C: ..,,.:::f- , :,.,.,i:g1:: 31.21 tt' v 22- 'e LL1.' fmt AiXx,wJ,-'f'x u,fQEEAL:,, xxsxiffj Adkins, Fred B. I Baker, C. R. Bass, Zou Steele Beers, Walton Behrman, Samuel Beverett, Mattie Lou Box, Robbie Bozeman, Julius Roe Bradford, David Brown, Fred Bruner, Max Burdeshaw, Lois Burnham, Ruth Cherry, John Andrew Cobb, Dellie Crawford, Edward Doster, Milner Dowling, Elroy Faircloth, Jesse Faulk, Joe ' Fenn, Annie Flowers, Drury Flowers, J. D. Folkes, Lucile Foy, Drewry Fulford, Ralph Garrard, Joe Henry Geiger, Clyde Gibson, Clarence Grant, William Green, Edna Grubb, Dorothy . Hadden, Earline Hale, Charles Hand, John Tyler 'N-N.. .-.hw 7 ' - Sophomore Class Harris, Irelle Heard, Joe Taylor Hodges, Ben Lou Hodges, Evelyn Holmes, Frankie Hudson, Johnnie Hughes, D. Domingus Ivey, Royce Jerkins, Nomer Johnson, Irma Jones, Adelaide Jones, Mattie Lou Kornegay, Raymond Lee, Rebecca Marsh, Ralph Marsh, Robert McCallum, Chalmers McKinnon, Neill McQuagge, Myrtice Meadows, Maurine Melton, Gordon Miller, William Moseley, Fred Mullen, James Mullen, Billie Napier, Homer Newton, Wayman Owens, Eleanor Paschal, Jack Parrish, Virginia Parsons, Marie - Payne, Lois Pippin, Carrie B. Pittman, Louise Pitts, Evelyn Porter, Thressa . K- X ' ' -' l X, 1 .' l ' ' 'Q ' t N 'SN 4, A U' ' T ,fx .MI -1. M. .N W, f..- 4-A--.e ,- Porter, Katherine - Prevatte, Rubie Ray, Rubie Lee Reale, S. Cecil Reese, Jimmie Renfro, Verna Riiey, Clytele Riley, Roy C. Rogers, Jimmie Dorothy Rolen, Chester Rollins, Buell C. Rooks, Edith ' Shanks, Turner Smith, Willie Mae Spann, Grady Speake, Lottie Mae Stough, Paul Strickland, James Summerford, Cecile Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Rupert Thompson, Roy Tindell, Amos Walker, Cassie Walker, Hubbert Ward, Annie Walls, Minnie Lee Watson, Virginia Weathers, Henry Wells, Lillian Whiddon, Roland, Whiddon, William Woodward, Roscoe Wynne, Nolan Vincent, Margaret l JA L05-,',,..QX . , r'iL,,,, ,mm M Uffi'-sl lf,jlffi.uQZ c ,I f , ' ,W ,J is -rr Vr1'aA., .-,sf-pvc ,..,.,.L. Y 1 , . . -, W , , K - ,,, , M -. y , 1 . 1 V i , U11 -. Vi- , , ul , . , Z., il . l U Q-12. ' . . L..l.LL.xifA ' ' f 4 -..La r V D ,, vi, AA,-F,-, -- ..,,..r N-.J ln !. H' , , I Vg ' 1 A M ,Lal M .- fi? C 3 C 1 I 1 Q lggsw' f ll B4 f u Q! n in , . - g L 1, I eu P - FU , -, 1 4 . , M h --1 . , V! 1 . ' ' L NS tag: .le '-1-h:u-ali 152323 1-,ails Lawn Qttbsto 'S x Editorial The end of this scholastic year is nearing and before long another happy year of high school life will have past. Let us look back and see what the best class that ever entered D. H. S. has accomplished in two short years. The Sophomores were the first to introduce student government into Advisory Groups. What was at first only a vision has now developed into a real form of self-government that is makingpcitizens of tomorrow. In athletics and in every other phase of school life the Sophomores have had a prominent part. We can truthfully say.that we have grown in every way since we have entered high school and that we have helped to make Dothan Hi a better school. 000 x There was a Sophomore called Dot . Whose temper was very hot ' When told to stay in She said with a grin Oh, must I? Yes, ma'am, Please not. We have with us a youngster called Ed, Who looks extremely well-fed It just happened by chance That he put on long pants - Now he must-wear them until he is dead. oOo . Believe lt or Noi Tad McCallum is President of the Sophomore Class. Lightning Rollins was on time for advisory one day in April. Teet Flowers rang a goal against the Varsity basketball team. Newt shot nine holes of golf at the Country Club in 37. Hoot Gibson made a hole in 1. fPlaying marblesj Only eight boys in the Sophomore Class have on short pants. Eleanor Owens forgot to talk to the boys. Elroy Dowling is Varsity bat boy. Katherine Porter sat through a class without opening her compact. Ed Crawford never laughs. Billie Mullen doesn't like punch. E' ,Z- Z 4,1- .ei 1 Ye 81' qw MWA - .,.i....- --f v President-Montine Lisenby Oificc-:rs Vice-President-Catherine Ford Secretary-Russell Grant Treasurer-Demarius Stevens Allen, Lucile Arnold, Gary Bates, Frances Beall, Joseph Beasley, Vera Myrtle Bennett, Elsie Bennett, Frank Bennett, Mary Leila Bentley, Mary Bivings, Jesse Brown, Guy Burdeshaw, Vera Cameron, Ora Cameron, Tullia Caraway, Gladys Carter, Katey Lou Chambers, Dorothy Cherry, Lloyd Clark, Nettie Clayton, Pauline Collier, Cleveland Cooper, Mixon Creech, Willie Crenshaw, Lera Lou Cumbie, Bernice Davis, Corley Davis, Fannie Deal, H. F. Dempster, Inez Dinkins, John Dykes, Charles Dykes, Ralph Eddins, Mable F Eddins, Willie Edwards, Charles Ellis, J. C. Ennis, Myra Ennis, Nellie Green Freshman Class Faulk, Charles Faulk, Robert Flowers, Mattie Lou Ford, Catherine Gay, A. N. Grant, Russell Gregory, Edwin Hale, Wolford Hall, Helen Hardy, Robbie Harmon, Annie Golden Harper, Bronnie Harris, Mabel Harvey, Harold Holland, Ralph Holland, Lloyd Hornsby, James Duke Huskey, Bertha Ivey, Nettie Lou Johnson, Lawson Kirkland, Adele Kingry, Charlie B. Kingry, Roy Lane, Augustus Latimer, Mary Lee, Elizabeth Lewis, Kate Lisenby, Montine Logue, Dan Marsh, Floyd Merritt, Malan Mellinger, Rubylane McEntyre, Elizabeth McKinnon, Paul McLennan, Mattie Lee Moates, Noah Moates, Ruth Mullins, Lois Mullins, Ross Napier, Annie Gladys Newton, Ralph Nichols, C. J. 0'Neal, Maston Owens, Ewell Payne, James Peterman, Ruth Pilcher, Helen Pitts, Bernice Posey, Eva Richards, Myrtle Robinson, Dan Rogers, Cleo Schuyler, James Sinquefield, Lucile , Smith, Jack Smith, Latness Smith, Neva Still, Crombie Stevens, Demarius Stewart, Beryl Story, Jewel Stovall, Margaret Strickland, Elizabeth Taylor, Louise Trammel, Luella Trawick, David Underwood, Mildred Ussery, Jack Waits, Margaret Walden, Howard Walsh, Alice Ward, Johnnie Belle Ward, Janice Williams, C. J. Williams, Zula Wilson, Lois Zeigler, Fannie Lou Freshmen Jlmbitions GSW Frances Bates-To read as well as Mrs. Ford. Ralph Holland-To chew gum as fast as Wolford Hale. Mildred Underwood-To be as large as Mary Lucy Burkett. Janice Ward-To sing as well as Galli Curci. Mable Harris-To coach basketball at Dothan Hi. John Dinkins-To be Superintendent of the Dothan Schools. H. F. Deal-To use stacomb as efficiently as his brother, Charlie. Paul McKinnon-To have an eternal smile. Maston Oneal-To go to a Utopian school. Bob Faulk-To become an efficient English teacher. '. Malon Merritt-To become as fat as William Grant. Willie Creech--To possess an everlasting wave. Joe Beall-To inherit half of William Mi1ler's energy. Cleveland Collier-To inherit Miss Rhodes' ability to speak rapidly. Catherine Ford-To be as beautiful as Katherine Sherman. Myrtle Richards-To secure ten pounds of Josephine Watson's surplus flesh. Porter Grant-To make as many, A's as John Rushing. Mary Bentley-To be as brilliant as her sister, Catherine. Neva Smyth-To be the best all-round girl in D. H. S. Freshman Class-To be Seniors and rule the school. .v L ie ' 'il w i 'v Jllabamal 1 lDe salute thee. To thee we' pledge our allegiance, our service, and our lives. ' Jlciiuiiies WUEH Tl 530 'Q 'L Q Q film ISUO F' x K .MX R THAN mmm J mb. AMOS M mc,.Ed1fgp xl 'W ,P J .. ..-Wg? I J an lf'X p,f '? ini! ',f '! 'F V F H V -ss.-Q A .V . , fp i A , , .Q I V -M-.T ,af VA,--.53 If . , Pink, 5 ,f mi? ki nag H Rue ' ,. .,,-...' ,.1.- A:,.. .-1, ...st .,,,-.,,. ,..1.1, .., ,,,- , 11 . -V -. . .,-an - - - I ' 5 K . ,.. V - ,NF , , V lx 'L 3 w ,,,,, ,, ,,--.. , , .4 .-,.- --.. .,,,.-- -., f . . .. ,, 1 e-y W '- - Q ., -'R - .hi ,, .MT I Y- -- ',, Y+1,..... . . l Jeffersonians Motto: One for all and all for one. Colors: Purple and Gold The Jeffersonian Literary Society has completed its third year as an organization. In this short space of time, it has developed into a society that is beloved by all of its members. Each member feels that it has been instrumental in developing his several abilities and that it is one of the many assets of the school. The society has been very successful in all inter-society contests, but we realize that we have always had worthy opponents in all events. We are proud of the success of our society, but we have a feeling of interest for other societies, and we appreciate their friendly and sportsmanlike rivalry. May the society grow and may its members always have the same in- terest in its welfare, as was felt by members in the year of 1925. Oflicers First Semester Second Semester President ' Flowers Crawford W. B. Lee Vice-President Fred Dykes . Ludlow Hallman Secretary and Treasurer Leonard Speake Horace Byrd ...f k, --. -7 --fn, J 4 A ill Q. ' - V I' ' ' N . .7. ' ,fx -Q... ,A Philomathics Lovers of Learning Motto: Beyond the Alps lies Italy. I Colors: Green and White The Philomathic Society is an active band of true workers and build- ers. Our history is short, for we have been an organization for only three years. Each year we have fought with the same vigorous spirit, living our motto and holding aloft our colors. Although We are few in number we all fight side by side with one object-Success. The dear old green and white, For you, We Work, we play, We fight, Fair, earnest, and sincere. To us our motto is dear. It is determination for victory, The only stop we make, Philomathics, Philomathics, forever! Oflicers First Term Second Term President Katherine Sherman Katherine Sherman Vice-President Edith Holman Mary Amos Secretary Mary Frances Barnett Mary Frances Barnett Q . I , ' X , 1 .1 Y. 4 il qu Quests The Edgar A. Guest Literary Society was organized in September, 1922. This marks the beginning of one of the best literary organizations ever established in the Dothan High School. Not only is the Society interested in literary work such as good read- ings, debates and orations, but also in athletics. In addition to carrying off many field honors and inter-society events, the Society furnishes to the school fifty per cent of the letter men in each of the major sports. Because the Guests stand for bigger and better things, We prophecy in future years no danger will assail you, Because if you're a Guest, you'll do your best And never meet with failure. No Society ever had a better or more loyal group of officers than these have been. . Ojficers First Semester Second Semester President Ben Dempsey Leslie Ivey Vice-President Randolph Lurie John Rushing Secretary and Treasurer Paul Crawford Paul Crawford .1 5 ll, l ,z.g '-,1 N .,, .. : 1 -1,.J'E' Al. l --I-., ' Y . 5. S M51 Y' M-iz J? mf . , - Q ,' 1 1, 2 Q- I g j 'i ,f':sf1 nf ll S ll ,T . H 1, f 5 ' K ' ,ff l 4 ' ,If if FN ff -X gf 1 ff A'-Af ' ,JS 1 ,mtl :yt .V W -V - ' ' ,. . 1 f -3 W Gamma Sigma Motto: Be a friend. Colors: Black and Gold When we come to the end of our school year and dream over pleasant things, one of the brightest spots in our memory is our literary society. Gamma Sigma stands for a large group of lively, enthusiastic girls who are full of pep and love for their society and whose motto is Be a friend. This is applicable to the quotation, No man is useless while he has a friend. We hope we have not been useless but that we have given something to our High School as well as having taken many things from her. May the foundations we have laid be built upon until a fine struc- ture is completed in the literary annals of Dothan High School. Our ef- ficient officers and advisors have aided much in the erection of our liter- ary building. OHicers First Semester Second Semester President Martha Hall Martha Hall Vice-President Helen Avery Elizabeth Middlebrooks Secretary ' Catherine Bentley Louise Burnham .L S -' l ji. f if 1 ' 3 ,xmi ClCCFOHldHS Colors: Purple and Gold For spirit and loyalty, the Ciceronian Literary Society has won great fame., We have tried to study all the things that go to make character and that will make us successful men. Our programs have been mostly along these lines and our meetings, under the able leadership of our offi- cers, have been conducted in such a way as to train the Ciceronians in parliamentary law. While we have not won all the honors we had aspirations for win- ning, we have given our opponents hard fights, and when we have not won first place we have come out second. Our defeats have taught us that We cannot always win and have filled us with the determination to fight harder. Our Society is not the largest in the High School, but by our achieve- ments, we are proving that it is not quantity but quality that makes the Society. Officers First Term Second Term President Chalmers McCallum Clarence McQuagge . Vice-President Chester Allen Chester Allen Secretary-Treasurer Drury Flowers Earl Stapleton Bennetts Motto: Others Colors: Red and White As a spider gradually spins his web, so are we, the Bennetts, spin- ning our web of success. Can We or anyone else spin a web without prac- tice? No! Therefore, the Bennett Literary Society is a training course. Through it we are enabled to establish loyalty, purity, faithfulness, and determination, and to become a companion with success. We have the largest enrollment of all the girl societies, thereby, caus- ing us to have the material to upbuild our club in every Way. Not only are we literary but we have agreat forcing spirit, called pep. We have proved this by the many sports we have entered. We are still spinning and shall continue to spin until our Web of success is finished. Officers First Term Second Term President Geraldine Lisenby Geraldine Lisenby Vice-President Ben Lou Hodges Montine Lisenby Secretary Edna Mae Clark Edna Mae Clark fflffff-N ,ei 'Y'!'EfW'f' -- fr f f .Li il y, ,Q ,GQ 1 'Q , .1 f :sf F Y-4 ' fl e in Ju, Pg Q -, - f 'G--- i f'-i '5'14 --- ich -1-fliifir ALV, Y Y .- .V ,1 1 ,ra A :'.' ' 7 Lit N-.L-f::jj jg,:.-' 'QILLLQ x.L,l V-Jr.-:L Zi1.......- 'IY ', l LL,.,.Q-- ,5,,,,,-1 Km V J eff Ji Sirc-:nuous Life During the month of February the Junior Class led a strenuous life which resulted in a good production of the play by that name. The en- tire cast deserves much credit for the way in which they presented this play on February 27, 1925. l CAST Tom Harrington ........,.,. ,................... ,..,..,...,......... J e sse Burks Reginald Black ..,.....,......,. .......,,, .....,...... H u gh L. Smith James Roberts .........ie,.......,.. ..,,,,.......... C harles Coe Prof. William James .,,........ ......,........ J oe Smith Byron Harrington .s.,.....,.,,. .i.,......,...,.....,. ,..........,... L e slie Ivey Dulcy Harrington ............. ....,..e.....i....,.,,.........,...... H elen Logan Ruth Thornton ................ ,.,,,...,... L ucy Young McIntyre Dan Davenant .,,,....,..,,,.. .,.....,..................,. E arl Stapleton Marcan Davenant ,................... ...........,., G eraldine Lisenby Prof. William McGee ...... ,... ..,...,.,.... A r thur Williams Mrs. Wiggins .....................,,., .,.....,.......... G race Lewis Widow McQuire ,,...,....,.. ..,........ E va Shulman Dawley ..,.........................s.., ...,,..... Thomas Melton Nugata ...i......,. .,.,t..................,...................,.......,......,,. B ascom King Howard Ward William Johnson Freshmen Jack Coe Joe Smyth Marvin Middlebrooks 1 s ul K' N ffl- fi-.JH '-i xl f - 1 K! Ki ,- 'N we ..fr,:.i.1fff :Pg iii? IQ fi fftggmfzi --Q -Tint ,-- fi'.'-'rf 5 33 -lrll 1 ' 7 Lili lf fmr-A if -4-7-1 ' Y' WW' - aJl..1-0,1,:?xii111m..:.i::neswffJ ' 'Tllarthaebqf-theeDaq The Senior Class presented its play, ''Martha-by-the-Day , on Fri day evening, May the fifteenth. It was a three-act comedy and was Wlt nessed by an appreciative audience. CAST Martha'SlaWson ......,,,. ,,,..,,,........,... ,.,....,,..,.,,.i.. E t hel Ussery Frank Ronald ..i...,......,.. ...,.....,,., J ack Strickland Claire Lang S..o...,,,....,....,c..... .......,.,.....,.. M ary Amos Mrs. Allan Arnold ........,,.... ,.,..........r... L ouise Ezell Allan Arnold r..,.,..,...r..,.r .....,,,.,..........,........ W illiam Jessup Sam Slawson .,............ ...,.....,...............,.,,, L udlow Hallman Ma Slawson ......,.,... .......,,,.. E lizabeth Middlebrooks Amy Parks ,..,,... ,..,....,,....r...... C atherine Bentley Cora ..,.....,.........,. ,,....,,......... T helma Crockett Francie .............r.r.. Shaw ........,..,...,..,..,,,,... Steve Lundy ......,.,.,.., Flicker ,.,,..,......,...,..r..r ,.....,r..,Te1'esa McAdam ........,..Leonard Speake .r..,...,.Robe1't Williams Dog l -1 1 7 ff 'fgfi F: 73 Ji.-f l K - V l ll, H ,--...-1 . , V . , V.. K-by JLFAH miss Cherrqblossom The Glee Clubs and Orchestra of Dothan H. S. presented the three- act musical comedy Miss Cherryblossomn March 27, 1925. It was the first operetta ever given by this school and was much enjoyed and appre- ciated. ' ! CAST OF CHARACTERS Cherryblossomn ..,....,..,.,.................,.......,.......,..,...., Geraldine Lisenby John Smith ..........................,........,..........,.................i.......... Leonard Speake Horace Worthington .,......... ........,.,.. W illiam Jessup Jessica Vanderpool ...........,... ..,.............,........, M ary Amos Kokemo ,...i...................,.........,...,. .............. L udlow Hallman Henry Jones ,..............,...,. ..... ....... J a ck Strickland James Young ....,....,.,..r.,................,....,.......,....,.,.......................,..,...... W. B. Lee .Togo .............A...,,............,,.,..........,....,...,.......,.,..,...,.,............,........,... Horace Byrd Chorus Boys and Girls Inez Hart, Juno Mansill, Mary Reynolds, Evelyn Greene, Othell Hall, Ber- nice Cook, Clarence McQuagge, Wallace Brown, Bert Armstrong, Will Gaines, Dell Sellers, Evetus Wise Geisha Girls Marjorie Moody, Ethel Prevatt, Helen Logan, Tullia Cameron, Ruby Lane Mellinger, Carrie Frances Boyd, Mary Lewis, Louise Burnham, Janice Ward, Mary Francis Barnett, Dorothy Grub, Ruby Lee Ray, Lucile Hussy, Evelyn Taylor . l A ,. ,sz V iz, Commercial Department Home Economics Class L music Class The End of School Term When you come to the end of a school term And your energy is entirely gone, Your spirits are about as crestfallen As a man out of gas-all alone. Do you know what the end of a school term Can mean to a tired soul. When you know that vacation lies before you And you know you have reached your goal? Well, this is the end of a school term When you find with a glance at your card, That those bloomin' ole teachers have failed you And from the swimmin' hole you will have to retard. CATHERINE BENTLEY, '25 LOUISE EZELL, '25 ' 1 In our estimation, he cannot be surpassed as a coach, and in appreciation for his love and interest for us, the splendid work which he has accomplished for D. H. S., his loyal support of clean athletics, we dedicate The Ath- letic Section of our yearbook to Coach T. H. Ulilliams ,....4e,, :Z 4 ,-y YQ., , '1 Q, A lim, ' ..-A .-...f ,. A I V' 3 if S, K 5 fl r 45 H, 3: I: W -4 5 5' 1 5 4 . rl F 11, if T1 15,1 sv Y -YY-,fy ' ff .5 M -1,115 JN N 3: Lt,ixn,g1f:g,,. X. -RH' --A, - 7 - - M' -X Hy, ,U .1, J: Wg, K 2 , v 'Tiff 'ff'f':K 'V 'N5Y,,', , X l -11-f 1 Y N X R I 2 Football Team of 1925 Runner 11p Team of South East Alabama W. B. Lee - - - - Captain Leonard Speake Student Manager T. H. Williams - Coach Wallace Brown-End 1 Horace Byrd-End . Roscoe Woodward-End Leslie Ivey-Tackle Q Frank Bennett-Tackle Joe Deck Sanders--Guard Arthur Sanders-Guard Thomas Melton-Guard Roland Whiddon-Guard John Rushing-Center Clarence McQuagge-Center W. B. Lee-Back Carey Doster-Back Oscar Saliba-Back Ben Dempsey-Back b Whit Harris-3-Back The Squad was assembled on September the first for the first prac- tice. The familiar faces of Tolbert Brown, John Linch, Adam Grant, George Pilcher, Ray Carswell, and Howard Owens were not present. These men had played their last year for their Alma Mater and it was the task of Coach Williams to find men to fill their places. After a careful checking up the following men were found present who had won letters from Dothan High: Captain W. B. Lee, Oscar Saliba, Ben Demp- sey, Wallace Brown, Horace Byrd, Frank Bennett, and Leslie Ivey. With these men as a nucleus, the work was started of building the 1924 foot- ball machine. Out of the above line up Wallace Brown, Ben Dempsey, Frank Ben- nett, and Leslie Ivey were elected to berths on the mythical All-South- east Alabama eleven. The work of these men coupled with that of Ar- thur Sanders, Joe Deck Sanders, Horace Byrd, John Rushing, Clarence McQuagge, Captain W. B. Lee and Carey Doster will be remembered a long time by the followers of the Red and Black as true Dothan High School type gridders. The latter named men who have played their last season assured Captain-elect Ivey that with them Went a covenant of their moral support, for the best team ever to don Dothan High School .togs would be his to lead in the season of 1925. e The season had its high and low spots. The defensive work of the team stood out on several occasions. The 0 to 0 draw with the heavy Troy Normal gridders was the feature of the season, while the 12 to 12 draw with Enterprise was somewhat of a surprise to the fans of Southeast Alabama. With these as high spots the 19 to 0 defeat administered by the Andalusia High gridders was the low water mark of the season and the only defeat handed the locals during the campaign. While a week later the locals trounced the Dale County lads 59 ,to 0 and showed their real merit as a seaS0n'C10Ser.. A post season game was played against the Alumni of the institution in which the youngsters showed the old timers that they were playing as good football as in the days of yore, and took the old-timers into camp by the score of 7 to 0. The Scrubs had only one game on its schedulejbut trounced the Abbeville Aggies to the tune of 25 to 9. ' ' - i A Schedule , Dothan High 18 Blakely High School 0 Dothan High 12 Chipley High School 0 Dothan High ' 0 Troy Normal O Dothan High .6 Newton College 0 Dothan High 12 Covington County High 0 Dothan High 0 Eufaula High 0 Dothan High 0 Geneva County High School 0 Dothan High 123 25 Abbeville Aggies 9 Dothan High 12 Coffee County High School 12 Dothan High - 0 Andalusia High School 19 Dothan High 59 Dale County High School 0 Dothan High 7 Alumni 0 151 ' 40 CLARENCE MCQUAGGE Kane 1Q'Z5,GgSg ' --e ' 1:1-4,5 ' f -lg,..l-5 ---4---3 .as ffm. fe I Q A Boqs Basket Ball Team of 1924-5 Runner llp Team of South East Alabama Flowers Crawford-Captain W. B. Lee-Student Manager T. H. Williams-Coach Flowers Crawford-Center Wallace Brown-Forward Roscoe Woodward-Forward Chalmers McCallum-Forward W. B. Lee-Guard Raymond Spann-Guard SCHEDULE Dothan Hi 3 Abbeville Ag. 2 Dothan Hi 10 Coffee Co. H. S. 12 Dothan Hi 18 Abbeville Ag. 16 Dothan Hi 20 Covt'n Co. H. S. 18 Dothan Hi 9 Abbeville Ag. 5 Dothan Hi 13 Covt'n Co. H. S. 12 Dothan Hi 2 Graceville H. S. 26 Dothan Hi 10 Blue Spgs. H. S. 24 Dothan Hi 6 Graceville H. S. 8 Dothan Hi 6 Blue Spgs. H. S. 18 Dothan Hi 22 Red Level H. S. 18 Dothan Hi 11 Slocomb H. S. 7 Dothan Hi 13 Newton Inst. 3 Dothan Hi 9 Henry Co. H. S. 7 Dothan Hi 24 Newton Inst. 10 Dothan Hi 28 Midland C. H. S. 19 Dothan Hi 24 Pike Co. H. S. 8 Dothan Hi 17 Andalusia H. S. 12 Dothan Hi 6 Malone H. S. 19 Dothan Hi 7 Sidney Lanier 27 Dothan Hi 18 Palmer College 6 1 - Dothan Hi 10 Coffee Co. H. S. 19 Dothan 286 Opponents 296 aff! 'Y 0 - fx a .2 . . 147.23-.ZW , ' U U ' . i ,l-itz. 'Bk-..-M .Medi TINY. .fgjcalllwfflllgxtma if Cjirls Basket Ball Team of 19246 Champions of South East Alabama Katherine Sherman-Captain W. B. Lee-Student Manager Lucille Rhodes-Coach Mabel Harris-Forward Lucy Glenn Dannelly-Forward Katherine Sherman-Center Helen Logan-Side Center Inez Hart-Guard Frankie Holmes-Guard SCHEDULE Dothan Hi 18 Abbeville Ag. Dothan Hi 30 Covt'n Co. H. S. 4 Dothan Hi 30 Abbeville Ag. Dothan Hi 7 Slocomb H. S. 16 Dothan Hi 5 Newton College Dothan Hi 23 Slocomb H. S. 8 Dothan Hi 17 Newton College Dothan Hi 3 Pinckard H. S. 7 Dothan Hi 9 Pike Co. H. S. Dothan Hi 13 Pinckard H. S. 2 Dothan Hi 18 Malone H. S. -- -- Dothan Hi 10 Coffee Co. H. S. Dothan Hi 29 Coffee Co. H. S. Dothan 212 Opponents 132 9 I ' x , f 1 . . fx. The interest in society athletics is growing in leaps and bounds every year. This year society leagues were organized in all sports except foot- ball and a schedule of nine games were played. A vast amount of interest is being shown by the whole school in these contests and they are devel- oping into real games. The Jeffersonians have the cup within their grasp for 1925 in the boy's societies while the Bennetts won for the third suc- cessive year in the girls' societies. The results of the various contests are as follows, with the exception of baseball and tennis, which is being decided now. l Boqs Football-First place, Jeffersoniansg Second place, Ciceronians. Basketball-First place, Guests, Second place, Ciceronians. N k Track-First place, Jeifersoniansg Second place, Guests. Volley Ball-First place, Ciceroniansg Second place, Guests. Girls Football-First place, Bennetts, Second place, Gamma Sigmas. Basketball-First place, Bennetts, Second place, Philomathics. Track-First place, Bennetts, Second place, Philomathics. Volley Ball-First place, Bennetts, Second place, Philomathics. 4 rr., A -.A,-., ll U D Club W. B. Lee - - ------ President Wallace Brown ----- Vice-President Flowers Crawford P Secretary and Treasurer Chalmers McCallum Arthur Sanders Thomas Melton Roland Whiddon Whit Harris Ben Dempsey Oscar Saliba Carey Doster Horace Byrd Roscoe Woodward Frank Bennett Leslie Ivey John Rushing Joe Smyth Leonard Speake Burt Armstrong Joe Deck Sanders Clarence McQuagge Raymond Spann Catherine Sherman Ludie Woodward Lucy Glenn Dannelly Mabel Harris Frankie Holmes Helen Logan Jewell Greene Inez Hart Dothan High Schooll lDe pledge our honor to upf- hold the standards of the Dothan High Schoolg to love her, to obeq her laws, to honor her banner. to de end f her against all who oppose her, to respect the facultq whether on the school grounds or elsewhere, to be courteous to our fellow students, and to forever bear in mind that, in as much as we are representatives of our school, we must keep our name and hers irreproachf- able. Features L., Lv. . v I 1 n 1 I I v .Fw X 4 'tx 'KD Q J . ,,.m. m V' J , ' Y Q5 , 339555 3531111 QHHUE-1 Qtiraciihe jilnst Popular xx was-t C911 gKuunh f' I gm: i 1? , u V' A 1 5! ' i 'N' in U r:IiCD'WQI-025 A ' 'VG fgttmf-atv 11 V . I . V ? 7 , , K n I 4 u- 1 4 J I N 1 I J 1 1 E 1 I I I w w w 2- The Observances of a Libraru Book Almost always when people think they are very sly and crafty, and that they are getting by with all sorts of things, that very time is when they are being watched very closely. I've been in the Dothan High School Library for almostiour years now, and I have seen and heard some interesting things, which I just must tell you. Call me tomorrow morning, and we will have a little chat. TUESDAY MORNING Oh, hello, is that you? Well, how fortunate that you called just at this time. Here comes Lucy Glenn and Ethel to take charge of the Li- braryg I hope nobody calls for Ben Hur, because I want to stay and see what goes on in here. I just wish you could hear Lucy Glenn and Ethel fussing over Clar- ence McQuagge. They both think he is desperately enamoured with them, and their arguments over him are almost like perpetual motion. Here he comes now. Wish you could see them blushing. Wait till he's gone, and I'll tell you what they said. He's gone now, how romantic! Ethel went timidly up to the door and asked him what book he would like to have. I was on pins, because he's been wanting me two or three days. He flashed Ethel one of those love-lorn smiles and said he wanted a volume of Browning's love poems. Ethel blushed and said she wondered why he wanted that. He said that he was trying to perfect himself in love-making in order that he might win Lucy Glenn's heart, can you imagine it!?! No use going into detail ls to what took place as soon as he left. Here comes Miss Ratliff tripping in, with that perpetual smile of hers brightening her fair countenance. She has asked the librarians if they would please see that a copy of Current Topics stayed in the li- brary. I soon saw Burt Armstrong and William Steele trying to crawl under the library table when they saw her coming. fThey talked in class yesterday and didn't volunteer to stay inll As Miss Ratliff trips out, Mr. Stough appears on the scene. They seem to sense his coming and become almost deathly silent. He appears, and in that basso-alto voice, peculiar to him, wants to know: Have either of you two seen Waymon Newton in the last five min- utes ? They have not, so Mr. Stoufh flashes them one of those looks which seem to say, 'You poor insignificant things,' and is gone. Emma Lou Bass is dashing in now, always in a hurry. She must have a reference book with a life of Cooper in it. It's only five minutes till time for the bell, and she has English the next period. I hope she learned it, but there's the bell and the Library must change hands. Catherine Bentley and Mary Agnes keep it this period. Here they are now. They've just come from English and are looking rather thoughtful and perplexed. Miss Dannelly must have sprung a written lesson on some impossible subject upon which their brains re- iused to register knowledge. ' Gertrude Williams has just come in and asked for Goldsmith's How To Be Popular. Surely she was getting it for some friend-Geraldine, perhaps. y . Here comes Zula Williams, Johnnie Belle Ward, Mary Latimer, and Louise Taylor, all in a group with interesting looking little note books. Let's see what they want. They all stand in a line and asked Catherine and Mary Agnes to write in their memory books. 'Twas ever thus with Freshmen! Eleanor Beall's out in study hall, and I hear her laughing all the way in here. She and Mary Amos and two or three others cause a con- stant uproar in study hall during this period. I can just see William Jessup in there trying to study a debate or declamation and wishing with all his might that Eleanor would be merciful. Jack Strickland has just come in and asked for 'The Three Muske- teers.' He was fussing because he had to read it. Said he didn't see why he had to read a whole book that was so dry and uninteresting when there was a copy of Grimes Fairy Tales in here that he would enjoy so much. By his tone of voice and facial expression one might have gained the impression that he was being dealt with most unjustly. Jack's all right, though. I know it isn't very long before graduating time, because there was a crowd of Senior girls in here a while ago talking about dresses, caps, gowns, diplomas, class day exercises, and all such like. They're all thrill- ed beyond words because they are soon going to receive their educa- tion. , Every day, at the fifth period, the study hall is favored with a solo by Bush Crawford or with a duet by Bush and Edna Rollins, or even sometimes Mary Agnes participates, and there is a trio of course, all that takes place while Miss Stafford is in the front of the room. Their favorite song is Flow Gently, Sweet Afton. Leonard Speake came in just now and looked so sad and forlorn. Someone asked the trouble and heaving a great sigh, he explained that his second wife had just quit him. Oh, it's terribly sad! You see, QAS Mr. Subscriptionj he was married to Catherine Bentley, CMiss Gargoylej and then he married Geraldine in Miss Cherryblossom. For some rea- son which he declines to tell, neither marriage was successful. Everybody's left the library now, so I guess it must be time for the bell. I hate that, because everything will be so quietg but it will all begin again tomorrow. Don't you think they're an interesting bunch of folks? Call me again sometimes and,let's have another talk. EDNA ROLLINS, '25 . I . 1 , i I . I l ' A Perfect Teacher e Listen, my children, and' you shall hear Of a perfect teacher who is only an idea, The first virtue which would make her dear, Is the patience of Miss Moody throughout her career. Then she must be wise if us she would teach And Miss Pelham could show her a good degree Of the height of intellect she must reach If our ideal of a teacher she would beg Mr. Stough's sternness and Miss Grace's wit Are a combination that We would desireg . In our perfect teacher when before her we sit And dream of the things that arouse her ire., Miss Williams, a moral lecturer, should lend her aid In the make-up of this perfect maid. e The smile of Miss Fleming is celestial to us The hair of Miss Rhodes is curly enough For the woman about whom we'd all make a fuss If ever she appeared and was real sho nuff. Miss Dannelly's eyes. have a twinkle you knows g Which really we love and would all like to own. Q Miss Stafford, so small, is the one to bestow ' Her slender form on our lady unknown. But the likeness of a teacher so nobly planned. I'm sure will not come within our life's span. So, pupils, I implore you to please be content. With the teachers we have, by chance to us sent. LOUISE EZELL, 25 CATHERINE BENTLEY, 25 N5 fi r-' ,.-f-T 4-4 x rj sf 'Tj IT, W'2b ff' - , 4 fi fy f Q QU Q x wa. :, . A, V fm mf ---. 3 --.xr --l5,,,,x1-Abrigp :Nui-f'r'-v,,,r .,..,, dig. 3 ,. ' ' 'QQ Q' .Q,'f' f QQ 'J!ffIf.f'.fTfQ'- --f L .Ml -1, fa U:-,L f- if , Mg .T,,L.i.',.::,:s-1'..,,,,.,,-.-.-- f QA, f' H ': ' W .A-Aj, R .,, K ,. mm, , ,. V 1.7, ,gui w'- wx-N x -, ,NJ ' '-1. . .5,x. S I lnolfx of Advertisers Woco Pep. Acme Floor Mills. Saxon-Heard Dry Goods Co. Blumberg Kr Son. Dothan Produce Co. Paragon Press. Armstrong Clothing Co. Johnson Thomas Hdw. Co. Haynes Spann Lumber Co. Toggery Shop. Clem Ezell. First National Bank. Chapman's Studio. .IAQ room f- mn ...... Jvewtiseral 1 P2 ' 1-1 '. My cts rf A , i S 3.41140 rjwggi ., . - 'F Q lilnif Q 'j, 'f'I 77 ff 31 'ii' D 'i55:v -'1?is5i'f fmo 7',' . ' fQ ,:i L55-'11 - fl' , .,,- Q -4. N .- f .,f . 4,5 ,. - 41--I WU f Age f ., ' 15' f it 'i' Nu -..' ' ,, 14. Harris Furniture Co. 15. Dothan Jewelry Co. 16. 0'Shea Knitting Mills. 17. W. A. May 85 Green. 18. Spann Marchman Haird- ware Co. 13. Houston Oil Co. Alabama Machinery Sup ply Co. 20. 21. Culver Furniture Co. 22. T. A. Lewis.. 23. Malone Hardware Co. 24. Smith Grocery Co . 25. Harrison Sz Merritt. 26. Hildevn. 27. Dothan Insurance Co. Campbell Business Inst. Acme Barber Shop. 28. 29. 30. W. C. Strickland. 31. Young Drug Co. 32. W. F. Martin. . 33. Shulman BakerfC0. 34. Home Guano Co. 35. Houston Printing Co. 36. S. R. M. ' 37. Electrick Maid Bakery. 38. Commercial Press. 39. Womans College. 40. City Auto Co. 41. Dothan Ice Cream Co. 42. Cumbie 8a Co. 43. Orr Shoe CO. 44. Lee's Lunch Room. 45. Cooper Grocery Co. 46. Houston National Bank 47. Sherman Lumber Co. llIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIlIllIlllIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dothan Insurance Agency CA Permanentelnstitution for your Aid and Protectionj Houston. National Bank Building Phone 263 REAL ESTATE 4 1 LOANS ' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES We appreciate your business and assure you the best of service IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIIIllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIlllIIHIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIllllllIIlllllilIllIIlllllllIllIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIlillIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll It Pays You to Wear Well Tailored Clothes AND BOYS Armstrong Clothing Co. IS THE PLACE T0 GET THEM I g g 127'N. Foster Street A Phone 486 llllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I Sherman Lumber Co. TELEPHONE- 647 Dothan, Alabama I ll ! lllll Illlll llll Ill Ill Ill ill I Lee's Lunch Room . When you want O 9 Lee s North Stl Andrew's S lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll something good to eat you will find it' at treet Dothan, Alabama VV. F. Martin WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECT SUPPLIES Pho-ne 242 --, WARNING Oily to bed and oily to rise, RICAL Dothan, Alabama Is the fate of almen, when a motor he buys. A Billie Brown Went to sleep in French the woke up he was in Dutch. other day and when he DRUGS, SUNDRIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES - 'and EVERYTHING A Good Drug Store Should Have-When in Need Call 86 or 972 Young Drug Company The Rexall Store IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ZlBntIJan Zetnelrp Qin. JEWELERS AND EN GRAVERS wr ,,-' 1-ea. . f lt .j INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, CLASS PINS, RINGS DESIGNS MADE SPECIAL TO ORDER - IllllIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllIllllIHIIHllIlllllllllIIllVIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlIIlllllllIlllIllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIllIllIIllllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIITIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Houston Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS QUALITY AND PROMPTNESS Our Motto Phone 345 121 East Main Street mlllllIIllllllillllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIItIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Geraldine: What a pity it is that handsome men are all conceitedf' Ben: Not always, Geraldine. I am not. Miss Dannelly Cin English Class! : What could be worse than a man without a country ? Elinor Beall fquicklyjz Oh a country without a man. NEEDED INVENTIONS Unbreakable hairnets, themeographs, tasteless lip sticks, smearless rouge, squeakless swings. 'IIIllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllTITIITlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIITIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllIllHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YOUNG LADY-YOUN G MAN As you leave the Dothan High School whether you go to College or into the business world remember the most important. thing in life is to save part of what you make. ' M We pay four per cent on Savings Accounts THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK UF IJUTHAN Dothan, Alabama G. H. Malone, President W. R. Watford, Cashier X W IIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIlllllIlIUImlIlllllllllllllllllillllilllilllll SUPREME THE QUALITY ICE CREAM More Nourishing4-More Delicious For sale at the leading Founts IJUTHAN IGEGREAM GU., ING Manufacturers llllllllIIIIlIIlllllllllIIllIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIllllIllIllIIIlllllIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Th e Hilden Pharmacy ' ' PHONE was 1 ' Try the Drug Store First I I I III -:,,...... , . A: 453 255551 vnsrnvnifgli I 1 - . -X mm I iff. .s- ,, .ACME E ' ' I , ' Ee' si I ,igirfwuniii sa ' P , gi sis..ft ffiPfu:Y'uid-.Ea N I 2 t .5.'.?'f'l' n : .1-Q-4 n .ann ' : -Allllfllll , S: 5 '- ,.,..,-,iff- ': : 224 E msmrum' P1 ' Sir' -41S Emsfsr Just a moment, your kind attention, there is something we would like to mention, the momentous question of the hour. have you tried our VERIBEST Flour? It is made of spring and winter' wheat, made for the poor and rich to eat, made by the famous Acme Mills, by modern sci- ence, art and skill. When you and wife have quit your cooking, and you see a divorce suit brewing, give the wife the attorney's fee, buy VERIBEST Flour and you'll agree. p If hubbyis mad, can't be controlled, or wife's pines won't be consoled, perhaps you've bought a substitute for VERIBEST Flour and the bread don't suit. For whiteness, VERIBEST'stands supreme, ,of texture VERIBEST is the cream, for pastry and cake 'tis ,without peer, for biscuit a prize winner everywhere. The floeurs formed an association and choosea head just like a nation, they acclaimed VERIBEST President by strongest public sentiment. In A SEGREST-GANcNADYiGROGERY cn. I III III III tl I I I IHI I II I l I.. ' A ' .X 1 1' 31 1 K- s.. ll if 15 ' I K ff ,Jaxx I 4' ' ' f j 'Av 7-gif. f 'H 1' I . F. .f N. J The army airplane T-2, winging its way across the country in the first trankcontinen- tal flight, used a benzol-blend motor fuel similar to VE' W Pep. We were particular- ly anxious to get full horsepower from the engine, says Lieut. Kelly. !r,1i.z Isl, il., ,Q V. w I S 5 V' KING OF 3 a Mofon. som. 3 gg Mons MILES Less CARBON f, 6, , 7 'X 'E2?i'ff k -E,-y.. 1- K -- ' -'53-H f ' ALA-.4-ai'f'- 3-EE '. 5'f1'liL1'fwa' I , :l' ,Sk 4 ju .QL Ar. .Q in-,V ' K I lil. F-X5 iliixf wa . . il . . x i? A.,-Alai. .l.' ' I-'Ili Y' A ' T ' 'L-fi 3' '. J15: -- ' 'J 1.1. .. Aff3?.':I2L1- iii Kd . .firjg--9 1i f s fs. 1 , .. .,,,. - -----'ew ---.4 A- -- - i, - - --f-2wt-a::.ff r+-f-- v lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIilllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllll EVERYTHING NECESSARY All of life-living-is nothing more than Service- serving. One man renders this service for youg another that. In turn you render service to them. The Toggery Shop Service is nothing less than Do- ing everything necessaryi' to satisfy their customers. 'lo ef 113 E. Main Street Phone 794 IlllllilllillHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllilllllll lllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIlllllilIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIlIllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII You will be pleased with your purchase from the S. R. M. Cash Store and we will appreciate your purchase. S. R. M. SAVE REAL MONEY S. R. M. 61 Brothers Cash Store . Formerly L. F. M. Store 113-115-117 E. Main Street Dothan, Alabama IllIIlllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIItIlIllIIIIIIllIIllIllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIlIIllIIllIllllIIlIlllIIIllIllINlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll GRADUATES When you have finished your course and started house keeping we will be glad to serve you as we now serve your mothers. Smith's Fancy Groceries 62 Market 203 E. Main Street Phone 28 IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllIllIlIIllIIIIlllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIllllllllIllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIIllIIIIIlllIllIIllIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIllIIllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll f W B STRIUKLAND l I . Jeweler and Optometrist -15239 rgxzt, 3 Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry X H ' ' and Optical Goods L l X 55 128 N. Foster Street -U I A A Dothan, Alabama E I lllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllllllIIllIllllIlIIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IlIIllIlllIIlIIIIllIllIIIllIIllIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lll Ill lllll Acme Barbers Shop Clean and Sanitary Sharp Tools in the hands of Expert Barbers Hot and Cold Baths, Tub .or Shower LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Five Chairs 2 Telephone 713 R. M. CARSWELL, Manager 105 North Foster Street - Dothan, Alabama llllIlllllllIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll U ll IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIliIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllIIIIllIllIllIIIIItHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll WHEN YOU GET A GOOD THING REMEMBER WHERE YOU GOT IT Orr's Shoe Shop City Auto Company QUALITY SERVICE RELIABLE A Your business appreciated V lilillllIlllIlillllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllullluluilmll DISTRIBUTORS Ruth Cotton: 'Tve lost a lot of weight this year. Arthur Williams: I don't see it. A Ruth: Why no, of course not, I've lost it. fHerbert McClintock watching Ludlow Hallman write an article for the Soothzusj : Herbert: That should be written so even the dumbest person could understand it. Ludlow: Well, what part is it you don't understand ? IllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllHllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll The womans Qtullege of Qlahania Montgomery, Ala. With Standard Courses leading to the A. B. Degree. Certifi- cate and Diploma Awarded in Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Religious Education. State Certificate to Teach is granted to Graduates. Competent Instructors. Swimming, Basketball and other Athletics. Write for Catalogue. WALTER D. AGNEW, President I IIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 0'Shea Knitting Mills Chicago, Illinois W. A. MAY Sz GREEN, Montgomery, Ala. State Distributors 2 , ffl ffivf 'lf - l KS: 3 igillfi 5.-Ile Ei Dothan High uses 0'Shea Sweaters as well as most of the other successful schools and colleges in the country. W. A. May 8L Green Montgomery, Alabama State Distributors WRIGHT 8: DITSON VICTOR CO. 0,SHEA KNITTING MILLS, and others .f- Q' as J? High Grade Athletic Supplies lllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIHIHIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIlliIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Cooper Grocery Co. Successors to J. D. Logue 8: Son -Everything New- THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES IN SOUTHEAST ALABAMA Service Without a Peer Headquarters for High Grade Bicycles Supplies and Repairing. We carry at all times a complete stock of COLUMBIA and other good make bicycles. FLASHLIGHT SERVICE STATION Distributors for Woodstock Typewriters Repair all make Typewriters 106 South St. Andrew Street Phone 122 HARRIS FURNITURE UUMPANY LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME TERMS IF DESIRED ' iii' I E 4:h ?Slzoll Y Q mus'Ix-lllwi 110 E. Main Street O ' ' Dothan, Alabama IlIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll DRUGS Two reliable,5re3gistered' Druggists at your service Everything that-za. first class drug store carries PHONE 7 b Harrison-Merritt IIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllIlllllIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Alabama Machinery 61 Supply Co. ' Dothan, Alabama Dealers in MACHINERY. MILL SUPPLIES and PORTABLE SAW MILLS, G-AS and KEROSENE ENGINES CONTRACTORS AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES ' PROMPT SHIPPERS PHONE 75 IIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllll IIIIIlIIllIIIIIIlIllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll SPALDING GOLF CLUBS U Always chosen by Professionals 0 HOOLVER SUCTION SWEEPERS Usually demanded by thenmore Discriminating Housewives VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Assure Perfect Reproduction of the World's Greatest Musician's Art Any instrument will play a Victor Record but the Victrola is the only one that will REPRODUCE one Johnson-Thomas Hardware Co. Hardware for Hardwear , ., I lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll Home.Guano Company f RED FOX BRANDS Manufacturers and Importers of all grades of FERTILIZERS,PHOSPHATES, NITRATE ,OF SODA ' AND Po'fASHEs h ' T. A. Lewis PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Estimates cheerfully furnished. Your business appreciated Phone 441 U 211 E. Main St., Dothan, Ala. III I I IIIIIIII I I 1914 Campus Scenes IIIllIlllIIIlIlIlllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIlllIllIIllIIIllIIIITIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll WHY WASTE YOUR TIME studying so-me old complicated system of shorthand? If the Campbell Business Institute did not control and teach the Byrne Simplified Shorthand and practical Bookkeeping, we would be very much like other business colleges. The C. B. I. and its students are in every way thoroughly modern, practi- cal, progressive and successful. Ask for a copy of our new catalog. . CAMPBELL BUSINESS INSTITUTE llIlIIlllIllIIllllIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIllIIllIIlllIIIllllllIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Guest may come and Guest may go, but they will always come again if you give them MOTHER'S BREAD Made of the best ingredients Home of the Goodies Shulman Bakery Candy Company 120 N. Foster Street Dothan, Alabama IIIIIIIIIIII Before Exams fwith apologies to Kiplingjz Lord, God of Hosts be with us yet, lest we forget-lest we forget! After Exams: The Lord of Hosts was with us notg for we forgot for we forgot. llllllllllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR THE BEST IN PRINTING AND THE ALLIED ARTS We Recommend The Commercial Press 'Hopkins Building Dothan, Alabama Your inspection of their line of Engraving Cards and Station- ery. Box Stationery and Friendship Cards, Score Cards and Birthday Greetings is also invited. IlllIlIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I i Haynes-Spann Lumber Company We Ui, Y T i .g kg his . , ' I A -. S--ANSQU qlgif A 352:49 1 'Hating FV ., g l l ll-uf 4, - .4 - ' 1' . - amus- iix mf ' ,IJ 2 Wim! K L EW DEPENDABLE LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL REAL QUALITY i iFor-- BETTER HOMES The Home of Good Eats Electrik Maid Bake Shop Dothan, Alabama Your ipatronage solicited N IIIIIHHHIIIllIHHIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllliIIIlIIlI'l'llIIIlII llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllll IllIIlllIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIDIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIItlIIHIillIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll A i Watch our windows for specials-changes every week LOWE BROTHERS PAINT' I ENTERPRISE- S'IiOVES ' , FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS Our Prices are Right-so is the Quality MALUNE HARDWARE GU. IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII 1914 Indoor Scenes Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I BOYS, ARE YOU EDUCATED? Has education given you sympathy with all good cause and made you espouse them? Has it made you a brother to the weak? Have you learned how to make friends and keep them? Do you see anything to love in a little child? Will a lonely dog follow you in the street? Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as com- patible with high thinking as piano playing or golf? Are you good for anything yourself? Can 'you look out on the world and see anything but dollars and cents? Can you look into a mud puddle by the wayside and see a clear sky? Do you help build your home town by fostering its industries? Realize that your personal appearance is your best asset? LET US MAKE YOUR CLOTHES IN DOTHAN-HOME. Clem Ezelh Tailor . . 216 East Main Street .. T0 THE CLASS or 1925 WE WOULD SHAREAWITH YOU THIS GOLDEN THOUGHT- .ZQW wlen one stxozfeaf manm In 5601170 fzfyaabzdf you-of Qzawm, Ae mmfm vw! fdaf yacc wma, we f. . Kwai fa! law you fda yrnlze. , - aj . . I ff' .iffy ' - igftffq - - ,.- ,, - tj I- ....-M'-1 t .ma . new fe 1 am . -1-+149 ,. SPANN-MARGHMAN HARDWARE GU. Dothan, Alabama I cuuifn runmrune UUMPANY The House of Better Furniture Dothan, Alabama Your Business Appreciated I l llllllllllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLASSMATES: , School days do not last Aforeyer-and wfhen'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 Portrait of you and you will prize theirs in return. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of The 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. Chapmans Studio Dothan, Alabama I!lIIlllIIIllIlIll lllllllllllll llllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllflllllll Houston Oil Company BRISTOW ALLEN, Manager We handle only-HIGH GRADE, STRAIGHT-RUN GASO- LINE and PURE PARAFIN BASE OILS WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES AND GIANT TIRES All adjustments on batteries and tires made personally Phone 358 ' Corner Foster and Crawford Street llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll V members of Board of Education in 1914 Mr. George Cotton mr. J. R. Uounq mr. J R. Faircloth ll IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll WE OPERATE OUR OWN COLD STORAGE QUALITY PRODUCTS 'For Tho-se Who Like the Better Things'in L SWEET VIOLET CANNED FOODS CBrandsJ GOLD BAR CANNED FRUITS fBrandsJ V FOR GOODNESS SAKE SWEET ROSE 1Best Patentj-,Q FLOUR i y: - gig m gn li H41 A 'I.fJ IJUTHAN PRODUCE GU., ING. Wholesale Fancy Groceries Dothan, Alabama WE OPERATE OUR OWN COLD STORAGE ife GY a ef- 55-17 il . 1 V Q A . ...' .. ' i .',- asna if E U- E A sg . f' f ' OPPORTUNITY Some one has said that oppor- tunity is not so often thrust upon us as it is the creation of our ambition. Someone else has said: Every day is a fresh beginning. Every day is the world made new. W. K. Maxwell says: Op- portunity sometimes makes men g but a thousand times more often men make opportunities. The history of mankind is filled with triumphs of men who lost their first, and even their second and third and fourth chance. Instead of resignedly ac- cepting the inevitable or waiting for opportunity to come again, they set out and battered at the door of oppor- tunity with bare fist until they had their hearing. Opportunity knocks with every sunrise. As long as there is a To-Day and To-mor- row there is no last chance. Boys-Girls don't wait for op- portunity-make it. We opened this store with five hundred dollars worth of goods. Twenty-nine years faithful service, honest val- ues, courteous treatment has made it One of Alabama's Great Stores. Saxon Heard Dry Goods Company EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1 S Congratulations to the Graduating Class of the Dothan High School. Whether you go to College or enter business, your graduation is a mile-stone along life's pathway. You have 5 much more to learn. Learn to save a little money. If you can't 2 save you will never be a success, We'pay interest on savings. Ne w y Houston National Bank , 1 I Dothan, Alabama , b GAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS S315,000.00 FAMOUS SAY INGS Floyd Smith: Where you been at ? Jewett Riley: Have,you bought your Johnson Bed yet ? The saddest Words of pen or tongue: Remain forty minutes after the bell has rung. Neva Smyth: t'YOU,1'6 so fat. What does your mother feed you on anyway ? A Rubilane Mellinger fhastilyjz On the table. Hllouth is Everquzhere in Place, saiclEmerson H LL the world finds charm in youth, nor is it the number of years that count so much asipersonal- A ity that is young. The world welcomes you, needs you and has a niche for you to fill, and it is our wish that you begin your new life under the most favorable auspices and that prosperity, happiness and content- ment may attend you in whatever you may undertake. 'tTHE CHARM OF A YOUTHFUL PERSONALITY ASTE in dress and wearing apparel count for much in the favorable impression .you will wish Q to make to begin with, and that is where we hope to be of greatest aid to you. Blumherg 8: Sons have be- come known throughout this section as the store of Last Minute+Fifth Avenue Style. Frocks from Peg- gy Paige, Co-Ed, Miss Manhattan and other celebrated makers are among our offerings to the girl summer graduate. . ART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX, STYLEPLUS and other makers whose names are the buyword , iby-wordj of men everywhere are in our offer- ing to the young man whom we would see begin life with making a most favorable impression. T0 EACH OF YOU, We would say the House of Blumberg has confidence in you, best wishes for you and will rejoice in your good fortune throughout the coming years. n , r Blumberg SL Sons E Dothan's Largest and Finest Store 4 1 19 all Team, 79 QD if fu F0 .ZB- J: 25' ,ii .. .... Y' A 1 E lj, iss l l Jil ii 1135255 mllsl - ! !g '4f llllll- smu w u nmau P ilililllllilllllitlil ng 0.1 --J , ,, , ,W .z-2:53, I g niuu ig - L I .',' HE qualitq of Paragon Built Jlnnuals is evi- denced bu the numerous repeat orders we receive, qear after uear, from the leading, High Schools of Alabama. Cl' he friencllu, helpful service that make them successful, is recognized and ap- preciated bu eueru live High School .Annual Staff. Ghz aragun was Printers - Publishers f- Binders Montgomerq, Jllabama S 14 Plaq Scene 19 144 I . ,,,, 41 J 7i .,fq2f'fgf1'.-'A-IWT , mf 2-fiww wg 1,,,'w Y'lQV . '1 HH I '4 fjx37,,j -ggjw 1.1 '.-N t ln., 1i,f.j1v.-ll -N- :ZJfi'!', 73, . . -3:1-' - 1 1 Wi . 4 '54 ' -V 3 5 . 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