Hueytown High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hueytown, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1924 volume:

I 1 s 4Z «§ •§ og THE RETROSPECT Published by the Students of HUEYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL w • VOLUME III. Hueytown, Alabama i s flTr ; STAFF Wnuuv tuvr Roby A«wvt- 'mTu� ‘V F jA«i T poh? ttftBlOtt HYCttfJuKVS tOiTOW U il-Vife U..WAVKftl« lM� aW«aiA Three DEDICATION For their faithful and loyal service anil their hearty co-operation in the undertakings of this High School toe affectionately dedicate this I'olnme III of Retrospect to Cora J. Waldrop and Rupert K. Dkese. Five SUPERVISOR . R. Copeland Six PRINCIPAL H. F. Gilmore Seven FACULTY Eight TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I.—Classes Book II.-Societies Book III.—Sports Book IV.—Miscellaneous Nine SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Bruce Brown 1 iec-Prcsidcnt Bessie Hardy Secretary-Treasurer 1 el edict orian Salue Nicholson Historian Mnkii.i A. TllnNV Salutatorian Prophet Ciftorian Statistician Poet Last Will and Testament .... Clarice Wheeler 'ten Eleven MYRTLE ANTHONY Granny She is a class worker constant and true. She always does to others as she would have them do. President Ros SocietyHistorian Senior Class; Member of La Cercle Francais: Society Debater: IL H. S. A. A. Ambition: Lire pure, speak true, right wrong. GERALD BYRD Though small in stature he is great in mind, In play or work he is never behind. H. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To open the d or when opportunity knocks. BRUCE BROWN . staunch and steady worker, who answers every call. .In asset to our senior class, a friend to one and all. Business manager of Retrospect: President of Senior Class: Hobson Literary Society; H. H. S. . A. Ambition: To be as great as are my thoughts. AUDREY CALDWELL As she goes smiling on her way; She gains friendship day by day. Snlutatorian Senior Class: Class Poet: Ross Literary Society; II. II. S. A. A. Ambition: To climb ttpwird-onward-ever. Twelve CARL COSPER ••Midget” His mind always on mischief runs, no matter what the time or place. In English, History. Chemistry all. there is a grin upon his face. Hobson Literary Society: II. If. S. A. A. Ambition: AVtvr to fail on anything I undertake. HUGH DABBS •‘Square” E’en though his work shall not he done. He just will Have his sport and fun. Sergcant-at-anns of Hobson Literary Society; Assistant Sport Editor Retrospect: Baseball Team; II. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To he a second George Sister. GLADYS GOODWIN Zuzu Smiling our dear Gladys goes her way, Spreading joy and sunshine every day. Secretary-treasurer Ross Society: Member La Cerclc Francais; H. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To build for character, not for fame. CLYDE QOODWIN Cowboy Clyde, though full of fun, is loyal and ever ready to do Ins part. Secretary-treasurer of Jackson Society; Chairman Program Committee; H. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To do as my conscience commands. Thirteen ANNIE GKESLAND I There Annie goes happiness is sure to follow, for her laughter drives nil cares away. Ross Literary Society; H II S. A. A. Ambition: J'o aim high then shoot. MARLON IIVCIIE “Snibh With every girl he tries to make a hit. He is our class' soul of wit. Statistician Senior Class: Joke Editor; President Hobson Literary Society: Member La Ccrcc Francais; President Athletic Association: Cheer Leader; Essayist. Ambition: To excel Sir William Blaekstone and all his followers MESS IE HARDY “Bess? Carefree and Jolty, yet true all the while. Worry and shadows flee with her smiles. Vice-president Senior Class: Vice-president Zane Society 23; H. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To love—honor and boss. LOUISE HOLLAND “Sheba Her presence falls on us like a ray of sunshine. Member Zane Literary Society; II 11. S. A. A. Ambition: To be successful in all undertake. Fourteen HER NICE LANTRIP “Sis Her smiling eyes and laugh so tjay. Wreath her path with smiles each day. Prophet Senior Class; Zane Society Debator; H. II. S. A. A. Ambition: To 'Skeat through life. ALLENS MORRIS “Gem Fair her face, her soul sincere. Loyal and true this friend so dear. Secretary-treasurer Zane Society; Member Program Committee; Zane Society; 11 il. S. A A. Ambition: To disappoint no one RUBY MORRIS “Ma I here must say (now you just wait until sometime yon meet her) that day by day in ii'cry way she's growing sweeter and' sweeter. Editor-in-chief Retrospect: Vice-president Zane Literary Society; Member of Program Committee Senior Class; H. II. S. A. V Ambition: To be somebody for somebody. SALL1E NICHOLSON Her studious sweet xeays. and sunny hair. Make friends for her just everywhere. Valedictorian Senior Class; President Zane Literary Society; Secretary-treasurer Senior Class; Secretary-treasurer La Circle Krancais: H. H. S. A. V Ambition: To love, labor and laugh. Fifteen GEORGE PARSON Rastus” IV eon lodge no ill against him. Secretary-treasurer Hobson Literary Society; H. II. S. A. A. Ambition: To hair the nerve of a newspaper reporter. and the forec of Dempsey. VERI.A PAYNE Beneath her eyes of blue. Lies a soul sincere and true. Zanc Literary Society; ii II. S. A. A. Ambition: To be my own boss. CURTIS PONDER Beneath the calm surface floras a current of strength and truth. Jackson Literary Society; II. H. S. A. A. Ambition: never was at anchor and I never want to be. ELEANOR RUTLEDGE Her quiet way and ready smile, Makes her friendship well worth while. Ross Literary Society; Vice-president '23; Reporter Ross Society; La Cerce Francais; II. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To hustle in the head and not in the feet. Sixteen HARLEY RICHEY Tall and strong and stalwarth he. A Iways busy as a bee. Hobson Literary Society: II. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To liang on to the elevator that is miming to success. LUCILLE RI TCI I Her friendly ways and pretty face. Make her popular in every place. (iiftorian Senior Class; Sponsor Football Team; Social Editor Retrospect: Program Committee of Ross Society; II. II. S. A. A. Ambition: To love and be taxed by one. ANDREW THOMPSON On. on. upward he climbs, until he reaches heights sublime. Hobson Literary Society: II. H. S. A. A. Ambition: To marry rich and often. CLARICE WHEELER To knoxi' her is to hue her. that is tv It it we all know. She is cheerful and unassuming, that's why we love her so. Vice-President R Literary Society: President La Circle Erancais: Ross Society Debator; Last Will and Testament Senior Class; II. II. S. A. A. Ambition: To learn to use my brains to pul me on the top, to achieve character that will keep me there. MYRA WEAVER Sweet and pure and loved by all, liver ready to answer when duty calls. Ross Literary Society: II. II. S. A. A. Ambition: To make the best of my golden opportunities. Seventeen HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS In nineteen hundred and twenty we were conscripted from all parts of the earth, to Bessemer High School, where we began our high school work. We eagerly and earnestly toiled with the unfamiliar subjects, though timid and backward we were. By the twenty-fifth of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-one we had grown so large that Bessemer High was entirely too small for us. We were then transferred to our beautiful new building, “Huey town High School. I fere we went to work with such vim that we overwhelmed the new faculty with surprise. This we kept up until the term expired, then we disbanded for the long looked for vacation. n a beautiful morning in nineteen hundred and twentv-onc, we assembled again in H. H. S. a happy Kami of forty “know it all Sophs. W ith only a few changes in the faculty we soon got hack to our duties. About this time a football team was Organized, in which the “Sophs played a great part as right half hack, and left guard. As for the baskeilwill team, the star forward and guard were sophomores, yet we could not convince our superiors that we knew it all. But bravely we continued the term and rushed out on the third day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-two for another happy vacation victorious over our second year's work. The following year we gathered together at old faithful H. 11. S. cheerful, yet our class had slightly decreased. W’e immediately took up our work over which we had to fight failure. But co-operativclv we worked for the unknown end of our Junior year. We were so enthused and busy that we hardly realized when school closed for third vacation, to which we went with a laughing heart and smiling face, thankful for the steady faculty who had piloted us over the rough places. As the year nineteen hundred and twenty-three, dawned uj oii a happy hand of thirty-eight dignified Seniors, we gladly resumed our work. To the football team we contributed five of the varsity team, one who successfully led them through the season. “Captain McLain. We also claim the four presidents of the literary societies. We sadly state that some of our members unconsciously fell into the clutches of matrimony, while a few others deemed it impossible to continue the year. Yet we have the faithful twenty and five. “Now classmates as we part in sadness. May we have this thought of gladness. That the path that was polished by the class of twenty and four. Will shine forever more.” Myrtle Anthony, ’24. High! ecu CLASS POEM In the gentle twilight shadows. In the years that arc to come. When our minds are free from troubles. Memory will gently call us home. Back to our dear old high school days. To those days when we were free. Prom the cares and many trials. That await us on life’s sea. Each dear year will pass before us, Slowly, sweetly, at our call. But the days when we were Seniors. Were the dearest of them all. Teachers dear, in memory linger. They hair helped us to prepare, Por this life of sin and struggle. By their kind and loving care. “Climb though the rocks be rugged. It will win for us a name. If this our motto zee will follow. We will reach the heights of fame. When on this sea of life we re sailing, ’Mid the storms of sin and strife. We'll be strong and brave and loyal. As we were in high school life. Then at last when Cod shall call us. And wc reach the golden shore. May there be no one missing In the Class of 24. Nineteen Atrngsv Caldwell, 24. PROPHECY The trilx to which I belong, have all followed the call of the clouds and mists, and it also falls to my lot, to be a clairvoyant. I have been wandering all over the world, and as I see the class of '2-1 assembled here tonight for a picnic —1 pause in my wanderings to look into the future of each. As 1 look in the globe it is cloudy. It gradually clears up and I see a store; as it grows clearer I see liar I on and Allene—clerking together. I guess they must have acquired the habit while in high school, and habits certainly will tell on you. As this scene fades away I see a great Ixmd in Xew York, getting read} for its nightly performance. The; director. Bruce, is to be commended for his brilliant career in music. The next scene is that of a school house. I see a dark-haired lady teacher enter. Why it is our Clarice, one of the most brilliant scholars of '24. Into this scene glides one which seems very strange. I see numbers of beautifully dressed girls. They are holding a beauty contest in Atlantic City. As they pass up and down lietween the judges. I especially notice one dark-haired girl. Why it is Louise, and as the judge announces Louise as the winner. I see the judge is Carl. Well. Father Time works wonders, doesn’t he? 1 see a tiny bungalow surrounded with pretty flowers and shrubbery. 1 see some one in the back yard feeding the chickens. As the mist clears away I see Verla and her husband. As this scene fades away. I see Rickwood Park. They are having their annual football game between Auburn and Centre. There surrounded by young men in uniform, I see Harley Richey. By his faithful playing while in high school and college he has won for himself the position of coach at Auburn. Next I see many people gathered around a platform. 1 wait impatiently until I see the speaker mount. Why that is Bessie Hardy, and from her speech. I find she is campaigning the country in behalf of Ruby Morris, who is now running for governor. I see that the great habit of talking which Bessie acquired while in high school has brought her great success in life. 1 see a beautiful brick dwelling house, and on the ix rch sits Myra and some young man. Oh, 1 see. Myra has made a great success of the “Masons work. I see a bargain counter in Joe Kosenbush's store. How strange I should see this. Well, if there isn't Clyde Goodwin and a young lady. Oh, 1 see he is buying his wife a dress. This is a surprise to me, as Clide was always such a staunch believer in Man’s rights. Twenty Next I see Lucile in a licautiful parsonage at East Lake. This is a great surprise to me, but I supjx se Lucile jilted her wealthy lover for her little “Minister ' I see the sign Ponder and Byrd. Lawyers. I find that Curtis and Gerald are now prominent lawyers of Ensley. The scene changes. I sec a long smooth, country road, and 1 sec an automobile approaching. W'hv it is a ford coupe and there sits Sallie and Audrey. They are touring the world in a Ford. I see a wedding ceremony. Let me see. the bride and groom are coining down the isle. It gets clearer and I see the bride is Gladys. Next I see a movie palace. As the great throngs move in and out I see our dear old Hugh’s picture. 1 find that Hugh is the successor of Charlie Chaplin. 1 see a large millinery shop. Over the door is Madan Eleanora's name. I get a glimpse of the inside and there is our sweet, quiet Eleanor. She has made a great success. The scence changes and I see Myrtle Anthony giving the valedictory address at Woman's College. Next I see a lady I warding a ship that is Ixwnd for China. Well, it is Annie. She is going to do Missionary work among the Chinese. I see a hospital, and as the door to the operating room is opened. I am surprised for there stands Andrew. He has made a great success, as a doctor. I see very dimly a real estate office. There is George, preparing to buy him a home. I suppose George is going to sail out on the unknown sea of matrimony. Now the glolie is cloudy. I can see no more. I am sure your future will l e as I have pictured, for it has never failed. Bernice Lantkii . '24. Twcnty-onc STATISTICS A DEDUCTION OK PSYCHO-ANALYSIS AND OUADRONOMETR1C CALCULUS Class watt's I have the honor of putting before you the statistics of the class of 1924. For four long years we have conquered every hard test and difficult exam; but at last we are not all here; time and faculty have thinned our ranks. Before giving you the sources of my compilation I will say that at the time of compiling 1 was in no mood to trust the authority of the Dictionary and F.ncyclopedia so I determined to resort to a psycho-analytical Cross section of the average Senior. In the language of the technically trained, this means to determine the action-and reaction of the Constituents of the substance known as the mental apparatus by a separation into its several parts. Certain well known habits may he easily explained in this manner. Thus the universal habit of bartering themes and copying Geometry problems cannot lx? charged to a lack of breadth of the chin because the barterer convinces his conscience of his moral integrity by repeating to himself Shakespeare's famous adage; All's fair in love. ’ war or high school. Now as for the exchange of math, problems is only a vicarous tendency on the part of the problem solver to suffer for a fellow math, student. Such charitable tendencies express themselves in a wav bespeaking a generous nature. So rare is the knowledge offered by psycho-analysis, so unerring are its prognostications that all of the faults, misdemeanors and abberations of the Class of 1924 should have been judged at their face value, because you cannot look into the shrewd Calculating bargaining eyes of the student and tell what’s on his brain. Instead of being judged at face value our pedagogues rated us at a premium and we had to pay the price. I wish it to be distinctly understood the Statistics were also computed by implied quadronometric calcus and are therefore infallible. Now as to quad-ronometric calcus. I am forbidden to reveal the mystic, cryptic quality of its quantitive analysis. Since the evolution of its involutions might startle my hearers. But as far as I have lieen able to ascertain, the duties of a Statistician are to amuse that portion of the audience still awake, without creating sufficient disturbance to arouse the larger part of the audience reposing in the arms of Morpheus. To present conglomerated facts without causing either ritous indignation or exhilaration, is the only task now l efore me. 'fhe high minded class of 24 is the loudest, dumbest, most imdependent and narrow minded in the history of all high schools. It is composed of two students, ten jelly beans, twelve flappers and two ladies. Of this number eight have been Tweiity-hvo in High School eight years, seven six years, six were here when the Board of Education began to keep records and the four that now remains unmentioned, why the Grammar schools were burnt in order that they might enter High School. So it is impractical to attempt to estimate the length of time they have spent in our institutions of iearning. Quadronomertic Calculus has computed that ten girls have bobbed hair and two haven't (on account of their parents). Twelve hovs use staeomb and the other two staback. It has been estimated that the staeomb used by this school would feed two families of Eskimos seven to the family two years, eleven months, three weeks, six flays, eleven hours, fifty nine minutes. The total cost of this commodity to our students is estimated at six hundred billion marks, not counting the bill that was charged to Mr. C. I,. Dabbs by Hugh. Another statistician calculated our range of senses. He found that if all our eyes were put together we would l� c able to see Poetic soul or Rip Van Winkle taking his nap in Sleepy Hollow. We have breathed seventeen tons of Ellen Kn's Soft Coal out of the Easement since our high school career l egan, and if this energy was properly used in Mr. Huey's lunch room, future high school students might have warm dogs for lunch every day for five years. This inspiring adjuration l eing over we will proceed to select a few words from a dictionary compiled by Hugh Dabbs. Clyde Goodwin and Bruce Brown, therefore its authenticity cannot Ik doubted. The well known and much abused term “study ’ is the first discussed. It is very nearly pure Saxon. The root “Studdu was formerly used to designate the pursuit of a wild flog. In time “studda ! egan to be applied to a room in which trophies of the (.'has were kept. As the owner of the trophy room frequently read for his enlightenment in the Studda, then the term began to assume its present meaning. “Graduates was their next word. 1 noticed that to this word our lexiogrophers had given special attention and particular emphasis. The word may be traced back to the Hindu “Gradu which means, steal a pig. Alexandria the Great carried the embryonic term t� Greece from whence it infested the civilized world, never the less retaining in a certain degree its original meaning. It seems that the classical Greeks detesting the common swine substituted the poetical sheep so that the Greek meaning was, steal a sheep. Here the first page came to a close: The word Graduate was its Climatic end. So happy was I to know that we had stolen our diplomas from idle hours of “Innocuous desuetude that I closed my quadronometric Calculus, f lded my psychoanalysis Charts and now again I want to Congratulate the veterans fit' four hard years, the Class of 1924. Marlon Hychk. 24. Twenty-three LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Mr. President. Members of the Faculty and Friends: Contrary to custom in such cases, and loath as are all members of my conservative profession to establish precents. only at the l ehcst of my noble client '24 have I called you together l efore her death to hear her will and receive her gifts. My client wishes me to state that owing to a lightness in the head caused by its gradual swelling during the last four years and a heaviness in the heart and other organs caused by thoughts of parting and over-feasting, she may have been mistaken in her will, but as she thinks she has. she gives to you praying that you may not Itelieve that it is only liecause she cannot keep her goods that she is generous. We. the class of 1! 24, Iieing alxmt to leave tin’s sphere in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong arm to give us we do dispose of the same as follows: Item—We give and bequeath to the school as a whole two songs. Onward Christians Soldiers” and “Carry Me Back to ()le Virginie.” These songs to become possessions of the school on condition that she holds them as a nucleus to which year shall l� e added others. May Alma Mater be the theme of better songs in the future. Item—We give and bequeath to our youngest classmates of '21 all the wealth of love and blessing she may want. May our mantle fall completely on her shoulders. Item—We give and bequeath to class of 25 the following advice, accepting which will lead them to glory; copy '21; learn to work if not t«� win; development comes sooner in failures than successes. It isn't fun but till look at 21 and l e encouraged. Item—The subjoined list will be recognized as entitled estate which we do declare the class of '25 the real and rightful succession. First, the Senior seats in chapel to which as Juniors of '25 have not been unknown. May she be as fond of them as we. and her gratitude for the gift by Iieing in his or her seat each morning. Second, the keeping of the library. Andrew Thompson's knowledge of Chemistry and Lucille's place in the hot dog stand. Senior dignity is always handed over to the new made lords. We are afraid this will be a strain on the muscles of the gay Juniors, but all hope they will rise to the occasion, as they sometimes can. To all the school we liequeath and will the hot dog stand, the jolts and bumps of the trucks. Mr. Deese's pep. Mr. Gilmore’s morning announcements aliout passing to your session rooms, and Miss Cora’s announcement about giving out library Ixioks. Besides these enforced gifts we leave not of necessity but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of friendship from henceforth. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind anti quality soever it may be. and not heretofore disposed of. (after paying our funeral expenses), we give and bequeath our l� eloved class teacher. Miss Cora. If she sees fit. may she use fb ? knowledge and startling information we have given her at whatsoever time we may have written themes and examinations, in the education of our younger classmates. This latter matter is. however, entirely at her discretion. And we do hereby appoint and constitute the said teacher as sole executive of this, our last will and testament. Clarice Wheeler, '24. Twenty-four o Twenty-five JUNIOR CLASS President..................... I icc-Presideut. S ce reta ry- Treasu rcr. Reporter............ ................ Ernest Dyer ........... Fay Salter Lera Mae Newton V u.kkr Skei.tox Flower: Carnation Color: I Mack and Gold Motto: IIS. I .I. but never Bd. ()la Crowder ()scar I )ensmore Charles Densmore Ruth I larbin Ruby Hawkins Robert I loward Maynard Huey I lazel I lyche Ona Knight Carden Johnson Eunice Me Perrin Ruth Mosley Arlie Mosley CLASS ROM Susie Mosley Clarence Mosley Lera Mae Newton Adelaide ()wen I lorace I 'ayne Cecil Parsons C arroll Porter George Rutledge 1 larold Ritcb Prank Roper Xelos Robertson Jannie Mae Reed Luther 1- ol erts I lendon Salter Inez Salter Chester Skates Walker Skelton Nellie Smith Louise South Prank Thompson Kenneth Vines Ray Vines Willie ( j. Walker M� e Warnick Arnold Wheeler Thelma Wildes P� ae Brown Ttucntysix Turn I y-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President 1 'icc-President 1 Ikk.man Mewhorn Seerctarv-7'reasurer Reporter F loner—Chrysanthemum Colors—Crimson and Gold jii ott o—'£ B2 ROLL Ophel Aldrcch Mildred Higdon Eva Ruth Porter Ciussie Anthonv I. W. 1 loo per lim Reid erna Bradlev I lorace I lopkins VVvlie Rickies Hilda Byrd era Hopkins Estella Smith Pearl Caldwell Claude I luev Roy Smith William Chappell (ieorge H uey Stanley Strain Gem Collins Leonidas Huey Louise Vines Ruth Conner Palma 1 ivche Malcom ines Evelyn Dabbs Mary Knight Grace Waldrop Minnie Dickey Ras Knight Ralph Waldrop Robert Drake Patton Gwin Rov Waldrop Blenncr Farr Edna Lane Elliot Wales Foe Ford I 'thel Lclmer James Wales Nellie Mae Fricks Kenneth McFerrin Major Watts Nellie Geesland Herbert McKinney Blanch Winters Vera (joodwin Viola Minor Bennie Wheeler Lucile (ireen Ravmond Moslev Bethel Wheeler Grace Hand I lerman Mewhorn Keith Wheeler Harold Hardy Sam Norton Twenty-eight Louise Johnston Twenty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION A President........................................Mary Roper Vtce-President.............................................Kathleen Huey Secretary-Treasurer.............................. Ruby Huey Colors—Pink and Green Flowers—Sweet Peas CLASS ROLL May lee Alexander Eurinie Aldrich Jim Alexander L. I). Mcxander Melvin Anthomn Allison Brown Harris Barber Ruth Barber Annie Bell Bridges Ruby Caldwell Bertie Crowder Burl a Mae Cox Maynard Dabbs ()rvel 1 )yer Sidney Davis Gurley Dabbs Brooks Davis Argus Fuller Margaret Clements Fomaine ( ioolshy Lillie Mae Green Kathleen 1 luev Eunice Hooper Ruby I luey Clyde Howard Shelby I lolland 1-amar 1 loops E. J. Hyche I loward I louse Peyton Huey Kelly Harris Alvin 1 lammonds Magaline Jones Florence Lacey Murry Mewbom Thomas W aldrop T. A. Waldrop Homer Vann Thirty iii FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION B President................................................ Blanch Wilson I ice-President ........... ..................... l-. i i.s N(� rt ON Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... Eunice Kennedy Reporter................. ................................. Norma Roberts Colors—Green and Gold I: lower—Nasturtiums CLASS ROLL W. I). Miles LeRoy Smith Moze'.l Knowles James Merrit Howard Parker Edith Land re th Meadow McKinnev Marvin Rickies Evelyn Norton Kenneth Rogers Edwin N ines Jewell Reeves J. T. Rush Hubert N ines Robbie Richardson Hugh Salter Arthur White Maurine Thompson Wilson Strain Harvey Wolf Flossie Suit Fred Skates Patrick Elliot Edna Scott 1 lerbert Stephens Eunice Kennedy Tliirty-onc WHO’S WHO IN H. H. S Smartest Girl...................................................Ruby Morris Smartest Hoy...............................................Andrew Thompson Neatest Girl........................................................Mary Roper Neatest Hoy...................................................... Bruce Brown Most Handsome Hoy................................................. Bruce Brown Best Hoy Athlete........................................ Fred McClain Best Orator Bruce Brown Best Orator................................................... Bruce Morris Most Lovesick Girl................................................Minnie Dickey Most Lovesick Hoy.............................................. Herman Mew born Most Lovesick Teacher............................................ Miss W ade Biggest Iiater..................................................Gem Collins Biggest Loafer................-..........................—.....Marlon Myche Biggest Brag................................................... Fra n k Roper Biggest Bluff...................................... -...............Mr. Deese Biggest Tier..................................................... Marlon Myche Biggest Hum...........................................................Joe Ford Biggest Talker................................................... Fay Salter Biggest Joker............................................... Marlon Myche Btggesi Trimp ........................................... Janie Mae Reid Biggest Flirt ...................... era Hopkins Biggest Tamp............-...................................... era Hopkins Biggest Flapper................................................ Vera Hopkins Best All Roam! Hoy............................................... Bruce Brown Best All Round Girl ............—............................... Louise South Most Conceited Hoy......................................... Carrol Porter Most Conceited Teacher.............................................. Miss Wade Most Conceited Girl........................................... Janie Mae Reid Most Bashful Hoy............................................. Patrick Elliott Most Bashful Girl............................................ Audrey Caldwell I! iftiest Hoy.............................................. Marlon Myche IVittiest Girl..................................................Gem Collins Most Independent Hoy......................................... Robert Howard Most Independent Girl ......................................Lera Mae Newton Most Popular Hoy..........................................................Ernest Dyer Most Popular Girl........................................... Lucille Bitch Most Dignified Student..........................................Bruce Brown Most Dignified Teacher.......................................... Miss Jackson Biggest Jellybean..................... .........................Frank Roper Laziest Girl I.era Mae NEWTON Laziest Hoy.....................................................Brooks Davis Neatest Teacher............................................... Miss Waldrop Most Popular Teacher....................................... Miss McWhirtkk Most Popular Senior Girl........................................ Lucille Ritch Most Popular Senior Hoy.........................................Bruce Brown Most Egotistical Student.................................. Willie Gee Walker Thirty-two FEATURES - __ . •• V. SWtyaU Jackso Thirty-three BETSY ROSS LITERARY SOCIETY Motto—Our aim, SUCCESS; our hope. TO WIN. Colors—Black and Gold Flower—Chrysanthemum OFFICERS President........................................... Myrti.f. Anthony iee-President................................-...-...Clarice Wh KELKR Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Gladys (Joodwix Reporter.............................................. Eleanor R UTL EDGE Program Committee—Lucile Ritcli. Chairman: Lera Mae Newton, Ruby Hawkins, Assist an ts. In the good old days none could excel our society in “Bringing up the new members in the way they should go. The Ross Society has enrolled more new members than any other society in school. The large increase this year is due to the good work that was done last year. ()ur members have taken considerable interest in the society, which has done the very best work in literature, music and debates. The programs have been beneficial to the general public as well as to the members of the society. We have many of original wit. and it is absolutely impossible to have the blues while they are around. They are broad-minded and natural leaders in all the school activities. If you expect to join the best society in school next year, we invite you to join the Ross Literary Society. Thirty-four HOBSON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President ............. I ’ice-Presidcnt.. Secretary..... Reporter ..............Carrol Fort hr .........Oscar Dens more ...Georok Parsons ...James Walks The Hobson Literary Societ year of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. was organized on the first of February in the This society was named in honor and memory of Richmond Pearson Hobson, who was a native son of Alabama, brought fame and glory to himself and country during the Spanish-American War. Two boys’ societies were organized at this time, with an e.jual number of members. YVe now have increased our membership four-fold, which speaks for itself as to the spirit and co-operation rendered by eich individual member toward making this the best society in Hucytown High School. We boast of producing some of the best debaters that have graduated from our school, who are now seeking higher honors in college. Among these are George Cunningham and Charles Copeland. Charles is now representing a society as a debater at the Jacksonville State Normal, where lie has attained much fame along this line. In athletics we have ten football letter men out of fourteen in school. We also have a majority of the baseball team. To those entering llueytown High School next year who are striving to attain greater laurels in literary work, we extend you a cordial invitation to join us. 1 hose who have no desire for the betterment of this society are not wanted. Thirty-five ZANE LITERARY SOCIETY President................................................. Ssu.n NTciini.x.x I ice-President.............................................Ruby Morris Secretary-Treasurer..............................Allene Morris Reporter..........-..............Willie Gee Walker Motto—“Onward, I’p ward and Not backward” Colors—White and Green I his society was organized in and called the Hetty Zane in honor of Zane Grey’s grandmother who did so much for our country during the reconstruction of America. )ur society claims the honor of having the Valedictorian each year, and we have also won in the joint debate both times between the Ross and Zane societies. The best players of the basketball team came from the Zane Society. We have had many interesting programs this year, and we extend a cordial invitation to the future students of II. II. S. to join the best society in school— Zane. thirty-six JACKSON LITERARY SOCIETY President.............................................. Walker Skeltox I 'iicc-President...................................11exdox Salter Secretary-Treasurer.......................Clyde Goodwin Reporter..........................Carden Jon nson After naming our society for Stonewall Jackson, we are striving to make our society as famous as the man for whom it is named. We have accomplished very much through the study of the lives of all the great men. and debating on modern subjects. Not only have we accomplished very much in the society work but the lack-sons have taken great interest in athletics. This was shown not only bv the brilliant work of the team but the 100 per cent loyal members backing the team up all the time and anywhere. With the help and leadership of the president. Walker Skelton, and officers and the loyalty of all members, we are going to make our society next year and years to come the best in school. We. one and all, extend a hearty invitation to the Freshmen who are going to enter school next year to join the Jackson. Thirty-seven LOS ESPCNOLES PROGRESISTAS President............................................... Charlie Densmore ’icc-Prcsidcnt............................................. Fay Salter See ret ary- Treasurer....................................... H azKl H yc h E Reporter.................................................. Aj kla i i � e ()vvKN Motto— Aspirir a mas alto Colors—Rojo y Blanco Flower—Carnation ROLL Charlie Densmore Inez Salter Oscar Densmore Fay Salter Hazel Hyche Frank Thompson Ruth Mosley Kenneth Vines Adelaide Owen Arnold Wheeler The organization of the Espaholes Progresistas Club marked a new era in the work of the Spanish class. Besides bringing the members together in a social companionship, the club has aspired its members to more fully appreciate the fascinating country, its customs, language and people, and their romanticisms. The club is indeed fortunate to have Miss Bertha Jackson as their Espanol Maestra; she has helped much in its progress. Here’s a toast to the charming senorita and the gay young cabellero. Thirty-eight iadois! LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President............................................................Clarice Wheeler icc-Prcsidcnt........................................Lot'isE SorTH Secretary-Treasurer.......................Sallie Nicholson Re porter........................ 1 v rtle A NT hon y Motto— Pas a pas on va bien loin Colors—Pinque el vert Flotver—I’outon de rose Parlez-vous francais? Then lx Cerclc Francais extends to you a cordial welcome t) study this classical language. The club was organized on November 1st, 1923, as an honor society for the purpose of promoting interest in the French language. Numbered in the accomplishments of the club are: Pro- duction of a French play, adoption of club pins, making a year book, and a number of social affairs. Vive Le Cerde Francais! Thirty-nine I Forty-one FOOTBALL Huey town had one of the best seasons during the past year of any season in the history of the school. We completely swept our opponents off their feet. This makes our third year in football, but we have made one most creditable showing ot any of the new high schools that began athletics along with us. Simpson came down here expecting nothing more than a practice game, hut they got the surprise of their lives when the game was over and the score was tied. After Jones Valley had won over Bessemer, they were touted to walk away with us. but again we upset the dope and gave them a heating long to he remembered. Some of the outstanding features of the season were: Dyer and McClain’s brilliant and constant gaining over and around the line of Jones Valley. They were aided greatly by the unbreakable interference that Salters confronted the opposing players with: Porter’s dazzling HA-yard dash through a broken field for a touchdown in the Minor game; Crimes’ blocking of passes in the Simpson game, and Kitchv’s blocking in the Fayette game. The scores for the season were: Huevtown Huey town Mortimer Jordan ... 0 u Huevtown 34 Huevtown 20 0 Huevtown 20 Iones Valiev Huevtown 0 Jefferson County Huey town 82 Minor 0 Huevtown 26 Alliance 13 Huey town 0 Bessemer 10 Huey town Total 181 Jpponents’ Total Forty-two MR. H. F. GILMORE A llilvlie Director We arc indeed fortunate in having such a man as Mr. Gilmore tor our athletic director. We owe much to him for the .advancement of the various forms of sporting games in our school. He is popular with the whole student hotly as well as with the players on the teams. His very name signifies clean athletics. He will not allow anything even pertaining to anything that will lower the standards of the higher athletics take place in any department in school. Under his continued direction of our athletics we will make as great progress in the future a we have in the past. RALPH SNYDER Coach After building up a winning team last year he returned to school this fall with a tremendous handicap facing him. most of last year’s men hail either graduated or quit school. He had to start all over and build up a new team and through his loyalty to the school and the love of the great American game, he developed a team that had one oi the most successful seasons in the history of the school. With him back next year as coach we arc expecting even greater things. FRED McCLAIN ( FrkdiuB) Captain-Fullback To mention the name of McClain in the ranks of the teams of the other high schools would make cold shivers run up and down their biggest men's backs. He hit a line like a locomotive, hacked up a line like a steel wall, and he could run interference like Joe Guyon. Not only was he a brilliant player, but he was a great leader as well. After Freddie is gone it is going to be some job to try to find somebody to fill hi , shoes. He will be back next year to fill his old position. Forty-three HENDON SALTER (Pkanvt) Cap tain‘fleet—11 alf back Peanut i one of the most valuable players on our team. He has made the varsity team three years in succession. He is a class A player. leads a clean life, always in condition, has never had to take time out and not only that, hut he knows football to perfection. With all these factors favoring him. and his long experience in the game, he should lead the hoys to a height henceforth never attained. ERNEST DYER (Krn) Halfback Em was one of the main factors in the Dyer-.McClain combination that attributed so much toward the defeat of Jones Valley. He was fighting for every inch of ground from the start of the game until the last whistle had blown. He put his whole body and soul into every play, and often it was only through his never-say-die spirit that Hueytown came out on top. Too much cannot be said of Ern's value to the team. He will be back next year. CAROL PORTER (Doc) Quarterback Although one of the smallest men in size, he proved himself one of the biggest when it came to handling a football team. On account of sickness he was knocked out of all branches of athletics last year, but instead of hampering his playing the rest seemed to improve it. He ran the team with the skill of Bo McMillin. threw a pass like Red Roberts, could punt like Wycoff. and was one of the best ground gainers in the state. He will be back next year to direct the playes of the Hueytown football team. f'orty-four ROBERT HOWARD (Dummy) Center After playing two years at tackle Dummy was shifted to center to fill the place left open by his brother, who graduated last June. Having been changed to this place he cut loose and showed the followers of the team that he was just as good at center as he was at tackle, if not even better. Undoubtedly this was Dummy’s best season during his whole football career. His opponents soon found that it was useless to try to gain anything over center because he always managed to stop them somehow. Will be back next year. CHARLES DENSMORE (Chink) Tackle Chink was one of the best tackles we have ever had. in fact he was everything that you could imagine an idea! tackle would be. He stopped everything that came his way, it made no difference how big or how small they were, they all hit the ground with him hanging on to them. Although tackle was the place where he showed up best, he was capable of playing any position on the line. He will be back next year to make somebody hustle for a all-state berth. HARLEY RITCHEY (Santa Claus) Guard Santa Claus was one of the main stays in our line, which was found to the amazement of the opposing teams to he like a brick wall. He was one of the largest men on the team and came up to the fullest expectations of the fans. He was one of the steadiest players on the team and could always he depended upon to do his share in helping to bring Huey town to the front as one of the contenders for the state championship. We regret this is his last year. Forty-five OSCAR DENSMORE (Ott) Sub Linesman Ott had no regular place on the team, hut that didn't hinder his playing at all. He was always ready to step into any position that was left open and play the same, in a number 100 per cent style. Xot only was he a first rate linesman, hut he could play any place in the back field with the same good work that he is noted for. With the ability to play anywhere on the team favoring him, lie i going to give somebody a hard fight for a regular berth next year. CHESTER SKATES (Chet) Sub End Speaking of something flying, you have not .-ecu half of it until you see Chet cut loose and run. He is fast as lightning in track clothes, hut the heavy football togs don't seem to hinder his running at all. Although he did some mighty fine work at stopping big men, catching passes was where he shined. It made no difference how far they were thrown, he got ’em. This i his second year as a sub and with his experience lie is almost sure of a position as end. HUGH MILES (Spike) Tackle Spike was right there in every play, always ready to do his part in stopping the opposing team's pet ground gainer. He was one «� f the biggest reasons why the other high schools feared our line so. Knocking down big men was his special delight, flavored by wrecking some would-be star's fond hope of an all state berth. This was his first year on the varsity team, but by no means was lie an unexperienced player as he put in his first year as a sub. We are looking for him hack next fall Eorty-six GEORGE HAMMONDS (Ellis) find We could not have found a more able man to hold down the end position for us than Ellis. When it came to snagging passes he was right there with the l est of them. To sec him play you wouldn't call him a star, but in reality he was one of the outstanding players on the team. Because he had the knack of making the most difficult plays look easy. Me was one of the most consistent men of the whole gang. He was always willing, striving and ready to do his part towards making the team what it i today. Will lie lack next year LAWTON CRIMES (Stud) End After taking a short vacation in Uncle Sam's navy Stud returned to school this fall to take up his old duties a- end. Stud wa one of the most feared of men in the state because of bis ability of breaking up passes and end runs. Coach was having some time in trying to find a man capable of filling in the end position until Stud returned this fall, then his biggest worry w:i over. He will always be remembered for his defensive work in the Jones Valley game. He will not he back. HORACE PAYNE {Pais) Guard Not only was he a Payne in name, but he was a pain in football well. This was his first year on the team, lint he handled himself with the skill of a veteran. He always played a brand of hall that was a pleasure to the eyes of the spectators. Always was his eye on the ball like a hawk watching his prey. We are in hopes that he will come hack next year to take up his old position at guard, and with this year's experience he should develop into a sterling guard. MAYNARD HUEY (Jl-by) Sub Hack Juhy was always ready to fill up any gap left open in the backficld and then he would play such a good game that you would forget that he was only a sub. When he hits the line something is sure to give away liecause he hits one like a cyclone. He will Ik- back next year and is sure to make somebody hustle to keep their regular position, because he ha everything that goes to make a good backiield man. namely, strength, courage, and weight. Forty-seven BASEBALL As it is so early in the season, you cannot tell so much about the baseball team, but from all indications it seems that we have a strong aggregation together this year. C. Densmorc is rated as one of the best catchers in the high school league. We also have to complete the battery a pitching staff that can Ik depended upon, consisting of O. Densmore. Wolfe and Reed. Dabbs on first looks like another Sisler. while our stellar second baseman. Salter, is showing up in tip-top shape. Porter, our shortstop and as well the captain of the team, is setting the league afire with his fast fielding. Vines, on third, is stopping everything that comes his way. Our whole outfield, consisting of W atts, Dyer and Hammonds, is one of the best fielding and hardest-hitting outfields in the southern circuit of Jefferson County High School League. LINE-UP Porter (captain) ..............SS Dyer........................... b Hammonds.......................RF C. Densmore ....................C Watts..........................LF Salter ............... —...... 2B Vines .........................3B Dabbs .........................IB ). Densmore, W olfe or Reed P Huevtown 16 Huey town s Huey town 16 Jeffcohi 8 Fairfield 10 McAdorv 2 Huey town y Huevtown 3 Huevtown 2 Fairfield 2 Bessemer •� Alliance 3 forty-eight “JUST PLAIN MARY” A Comedy By Gladys Rutii Bridgiiam ACT I—Garden of Daniel Judkins’ Home—Afternoon. ACT II—Living Room in the Judkins' Home T en Days Later—Evening. CHARACTERS DANIEL JUDKINS..... EZEKIEL JUDKINS HAZEKIAH JUDKINS.. REV. JOHN ANDREWS AUSTIN GEORGE. HIRAM PAISLEY...... JOEL SANBORN FRANCINE DUMONT NAOMI E JUDKINS.... MARTHA JUDKINS. RUTH JUDKINS....... MARANDA HAWKINS LAVINIA KERSEY ELECTA TARPON VIOLET WEBSTER LEILA HASTINGS.. ETHEL WYMAN EVELYN ALICE.............. IRENE ............. ........................ Clyde Goodwin ........................ Bruce Brown .............................Gerald Byrd ........ ...............Harley Richey ...................... Andrew Thompson ........................Marlon livene .......................... Carl Cosper Lucille Ritoi Clarice Wheeler Bessie Hardy ........................Louise Holland ........................Sallie Nicholson ......................... RUBY Morris ........................M YKTLE ANTHON Y ........................Bernice Lantrip ............ Annie Gkesi.and Lleanor RUTLEDGE ............. ..........Gladys Goodwin ...........................Verla Payne Myra Weaver Ushers—Audrey Caldwell. Cecil Parsons Director—CORA J. WALDROP HUEYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL May 'i, 1924, at 8 O’clock Admission, 25 and 35 Cents Forty-nine Girls Base Ball Team Home Economics Class Fifty Value and Service 0 ERLICK LEFKOVITS ! : THE SHOPPING CENTER Bessemer, Ala. ‘‘In This Line Since 89’’ 0.............................................................0 A BACHELOR’S DIVORCE A Comedy By B. C. Lease ACT I—The Sitting Room in Mrs. Busby’s House—Morning. ACT II—The Dining Room in Mrs. Busby’s House—Afternoon. ACT III—The Sitting Room in Mrs. Busby’s House—Evening. CHARACTERS SAM CEL SINGLETON NEI) SINGLETON DR. NEVILLE BUSBY ROLINDA BURTON MRS. DECATER BUSBY. NELL BUSBY DEB................ ...Ernest Dyer Carrol Porter Oscar Dkxsmore Willie Gee Walker .....Ruby Hawkins ..Lera Mae Newton ... Kay Salter Ushers—Jannie Mae Reed, Cecil Parsons, Nellie Smith. Louise South Director—ANNIE MAE McWHIRTER HUEYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL May 1(1. at «S o’Clock Admission. 25 and •'!•' Cents I:if ly-tzt o 0 GET YOUR EDUCATION N. S. MOORE AT | HUEYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL j AND ESSEX MOTOR MOTOR CARS SERVICE YOUR INSURANCE FROM US INSURE WHERE HUDSON SUPER-SIX SERVICE YOU ARE ASSURED Essex and Hudson ! DUPUY-BURKE ! Dealer j REALTY CO. | Phone Ens. 86 1 20 1 3 Ave. E j Ensley, Alabama Phone: Ensley 35 1 Ensley, Ala. 0 0.............................................................................0 Q............I...I......I.I................................................................................................................. f7| MAKE YOUR STORE OUR STORE j I GOLDSTEIN COHEN i : ENSLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Ensley, Alabama 5 6 0 IIIIMIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIMIMMIIItHMIMMIMI f m...... •0 Long-Lewis Hardware Company A. J. Reach BESSEMER. ALABAMA SPORTING GOODS P. Goldsmith Winchester BESSEMER 475 MAIN 908 0.. ■0 FANCY GROCERIES, ] FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES ' EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Also a Full Line of Poultry Feeds and Supplies NOW IN OUR NEW STORE j Corner Ave. F and 19th St. D. Trucks | ENSLEY, ALABAMA ...................0 Ip...................................... 0 WORK-LITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY j j j HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS. VAR- | I NISHES AND GLASS. AGENTS FOR } | ALL KINDS OF WIRE FENCING { AND ROOFING—PLUMBING SUPPLIES : j Key Made and Lock Repaired Phone Enaley 225 j j i | j Uae your education in buying: learn § to judge merchandise; buy quality, i it’ the cheapest. s = ......................IHI.IIIUHUIIIpn .....................................imniumi........i� ..m.......mmii.......mi............................ PET PECULIARITIES It is the degree of difference that characterizes the individual; so individual is the average man. woman, boy or girl. That pecularity must he regarded as the direct result of personality. Thus each man, woman and child becomes a separate identity through his own whimsical notions. A whimsical person is a most delightful creature. You never know when he will appear or what turn he will make. Irvin S. Cobb, the famous humorist, is full of notions. He has a friend whose office is on the top floor of one of the large buildings in New York, and here Mr. Cobb visits him often, but he always gets off at the floor below and walks up. For what reason we shall never know, yet this strange procedure gives his friends real fun. Samuel Johnston counted the lamp posts as he went for his walks, and if by mischance he missed one he would go all the way back to recount them. The question is. What caused Johnston’s usual reaction”? Walter Scott always said that he could not write unless he had grey paper and blue ink. What inspiration did he receive from this colorful combination? Set whimsical notions answer. As with Americans, so with foreigners. I looks could he written on customs and characteristics of the different races, for each has a distinguished quality, which preserves the flavor of the race and language. Somewhere I have read that if a Scotchman tries to get a job and fails, it is his wish that some other Scotchman may secure it; this is Scotch solidarity. If an Irishman attempts to get a job and fails, he wishes that no other Irishman shall have it; this is Celtic independence. We will have to agree with the Quaker who said to his wife, ‘Everybody's queer but me and thee, and thou are a little queer.” When estimating our neighbor we admit to Quaker judgment, that our neighbors are queer. For instance, we have one at close range, a neighbor who never plays her Yictrola until she knows that all her neighbors have retired, and true, it is that “Music hath power to charm the savage beast, hut not so in this case. Our repeated efforts to sleep, and our awakenings from semi-slumber, cause us to grow more savage with every note. Let it not be thought that troubles come singly” tor we have another, a parent and mother of an only child. This daring child scales both trees and fences and it is not an unusual sight to find her on the top of the garage eating our luscious peaches. She is a girl, but she acts like a hoy. in fact, we have never seen one just like her. Our third is a neighbor who can converse for hours about other peoples’ chickens and their lack of wire fences, yet licr’s take in the neighborhood and make the dirt fly so fast in our garden that our plants have no growth at all; the beets often come up with the pole beans and the lettuce with the onions. It was Fiftv five not until our brother posted this sign on her hack fence. “Plant a garden! How do you expect your neighbors' chickens to live?” Then she finally realized and changed the range of her white leghorns. If ‘‘everybody's queer but me and thee, and thou art a little queer. I confess that I have mine, and I value them dearly in order t � withstand the unsympathetic world. One of mine is a small thing itself. Very trivial, yet most of mv friends ignore my whim. When riding in street cars or automobiles I enjoy watching the happenings on the side. It worries me to talk and ride. Some of my best thinking has been done while riding from place to place, so why do we impinge on our friends and associates? Why do they impinge on us? Because each of us is a law unto himself, and in this law doth each take delight. Queer ways are the unmastcred details in the art of spending money, others are indulged which keep the world of mankind from becoming flat and prosiac. Still others have changed many an ordinary person into an interesting personality. What a dull, drear world this would l:c if “me and thee” were not a little queer. Harlon Hychk, '24. Fifty-six WILSON’S 0. ••0 IF IT’S DRUGS OR SUNDRIES We have it! And our sandwiches, well, ask anyone. Also a first class fountain in connection. CURB SERVICE WILSON’S DOLOMITE CROSSING f..................0 Blach’s { j Fair and Square For 66 Years —Everything Worn by Men, { Women and Boys— Q IIMIIII | BIRMINGHAM UtlNIttMlIltlHtNtlllHtHIttttNIIItlltlllllHIfllllllltllllll 0 0........................••••.0 | H. D. KEITH j. S. KEITH } I KEITH FURNITURE I COMPANY | { Ensley Store. Phone Ensley 289 f § Fairfield Store. Phone Ens. 355 Cash or Credit i | TWO STORES ENSLEY 605 I 9th Street FAIRFIELD 46th St. and Gary Ave. {•]............................ |t|� uuminnmnninniiimiiin CRAWFORD’S 0 ........................ 0 1 BIRMINGHAM ARMS I | CYCLE CO. | | Established 1880 - Z : : 2017 Third Ave. Main 72 j SPORTSMAN S HEADQUARTERS I I OF THE SOUTH : Headquarters For: The Birmingham ! £ Baseball Association. Birmingham : £ Baseball City League, Alabama Trap- : I shooting Arsn., The Birmingham Gun £ ■ Club, Birmingham Kennel Club( The £ : Athlete, Firherman, Hunter, Golfer. £ —And Lor The Best Athletic And | Sporting Goods in The World— | A. G. SPALDING BROTHERS £ CELEBRATED LINES I Everything for Every Sport in Every £ Season £ □ ...............................0 0- 0 | MILLINERY. LADIES WEAR AND NOVELTIES £ 1926 Second Ave. Phone: 530 j Bessemer, Alabama Exclusive But Not Expensive | {3 � • i mu tin tun mi it i u 111111111 ii in ai iimii •••••••••• Qimmmiiimmiinmiiimiummiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiifti Q £ If its music, records or musical sup- £ j plies, we will be glad to wait on you. : Bessemer Music Co. j i { 1829 2nd AVE.—BESSEMER 9144 j £ Let Us Supply Your Musical Wants £ 0.(iiiiiiiHiii. 0 L. Y. LIPSCOMB I £ : Bessemer's Biggest Bicycle Man : I r £ j Bicycles and Motorcycles j | § Lock and Key Expert £ £ | I ION. 19th St. Phone 340 I £ BESSEMER, ALABAMA 0......................... ...0 £ £ £ E. G. TERRY, Real Estate Rentals £ GEO. T. MURRAH. Insurance Bonds £ I TERRY-MURRAH ! REALTY CO. j Real Estate Rentals Insurance Bonds £ 1826 Second Ave. Phone 137 £ Bessemer. Alabama £ H................. M...0 HARK! ’TIS SPRING! Hark! Tis a message of love From God in heaven above. 'Pis the welcome Spring time And everything seems in its prime. Hark! ’Tis the glorious Spring. Don't you hear the birds sing? All the woodland is ringing From the birds gaily singing. The gentle breeze is stirring While the woodland birds are flurrying And all the world seems an echo While each bird is singing in the voice of alto The wind is faintly blowing While in the air music is flowing. Sometimes here and there Music takes the place of air. I now hear the murmuring brook Flowing through some shady nook. It sounds like a Spring song As it flows quietly along. The tall whispering trees of pine Whisper among themselves “it’s Spring time.’ while the tranquil old river Flows on without the slightest quiver. Oh! the dreamy old river That flows without a quiver. Now of ice. has not the least fear Because Springtime is here. I lark ! The birds are singing In harmony with the forest's ringing. While in the river deep The Spring fevered fish lie asleep. Oh! the tree of oak. great and strong. Is murmuring a Spring song. While the mocking bird small. Is singing gayest of all. Fifty-nine Down in the forest deep Where the squirrel in winter did sleep. Xow from tree to tree does he leap. (iathering acorns for his winter heap. Down in the valley lowly here the little brook is running slowly Grows the little violets blue I’eside their little daisy friends, true. Down in the meadow’s shady nook. In the singing little brook, Stands the cows in the water pure and sweet. Cooling their snow-white feet. I lark! The woodland does ring While the birds do sing. Sweetly do they sing To the awakening of Glad Spring. Patrick Elliot, ’28. Sixty 0,,,,,,•,,•...................................................0 I I SCHILLECTS THE HOME OF FAMOUS ICE CREAM—ITS ALL PURE —Will Appreciate Your Trade— I 2021 Second Avenue Bessemer. Alabama : | : 0.............................................................0 □.... .................................................•••□ Bank of Ensley ENSLEY AND WYLAM. ALABAMA : Strong Enough to Protect You Large Enough to Serve You § Small Enough to KNOW You Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Q....•....................• ••••............. ....0 p Compliments of JAP BRYANT BRADLEY BROS. GRAIN CO. THE BICYCLE MAN 114 19th St. Phone 103 ! BESSEMER. ALA. c O................. 0 0. K. BARBER SHOP FOR REAL SERVICE 210 19th Street Bessemer. Alabama 0. •0 0 '...................... 0 EAT AT | BRIGHT STAR CAFE | BESSEMER'S BEST d].......................... IF IT’S SPORTING GOODS ]■ We Have It! ■0 Morton Hardware Company, Inc. 1909-11 3rd Ave. :: 217 N. 19th St. Bessemer, Ala. ESTES 1 LUMBER | Hueytown High School COMPANY Teaches ’Em Three Big AND Yards I F. M. HUEY ENSLEY NO. B HAM I Ens. 1 10 Hem. 55 | “Feeds ’Em” WOODLAWN HUEYTOWN. ALA. Wdl. 188 FOOTBALL BANQUET The Senior Class entertained the football team and their friends with a banquet on Friday evening, November 24. This was a very elaborate affair. The decorations were of the school colors. Purple and Gold. The room was adorned with beautiful potted plants. The tables were decorated beautifully— Mr. R. E. Deese was toastmaster. An interesting talk was made by the coach (Mr. Snider). Other members present made short talks, loiter the Captain (Fred McClain) gave an interesting talk, and the Captain for next year was elected (Hendon Salter). Favors were given to each of the football boys. Mints were served later. There were about fifty guests present. SENIORS ENTERTAIN Th Senior members of the Ross Literary Society entertained the meml ers of the Society and Faculty on Friday afternoon, February HI, 11 21. T he valentine effect l eing carried out. An interesting program was rendered, being given by the Senior Girls only. Among the numbers was a debate, which wa very interesting: Resolved: That Literature is more important than Music. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. Later in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. Here the colors were carried out beautifully—beautiful place cards were used. LOS ESPANOLES PROGRESIVOS ENTERTAIN SENOR CLASS One of the most attractive occasions of the commencement season was the party given by l«o$ F.spaHoles Progresivos in honor of the Senors of 11124. The party was given at 15ol North T hirty-third avenue. P.irmingham, the home of Miss P.ertha Jackson, the Spanish teacher. The living room and dining room were very charmingly decorated with the Senior Class and Spanish Club flowers—sweet peas and carnations. The girls were never quite so pretty and so gay as when dressed as the beloved senoritas. or the boys never so handsome as the senors and attendants of the senoritas. Music, games and contests caused the evening to be very interestingly sj� ent. Spanish souvenirs and a senor doll were won in contests by the guests. After this a delicious ice course was served. SENIOR PICNIC The Senior Class and Faculty of the 11 ucy town High School enjoyed a picnic that was given at Avondale Park on Thursday evening, April 21. Every one met at the school and from there they went in trucks to the park where Sixty- Thret games and other forms of amusement were furnished. Later in the evening the lunch was spread and after thanks had been returned by Rev. J. 1). Wyatt every one enjoyed a delightful lunch. Later in the evening brick ice cream and cake in the class colors were served. The chaperons were Miss Cora J. Waldrop, Mr. and Mrs. Deese, Miss Annie Mae Mc liirter and Miss I’.ertha Jackson. The Junior Class entertained the football boys with a reception at Miss Annie Mae McWhirters’ on Friday evening. Octolier 15. Fay and Inez Salter served punch as the guests arrived. Music, games and contests furnished the amusement for the evening. The house was beautifully decorated in the school colors of Purple and Gold. The football boys were given favors which were drawn from a football erected in the center of the room. Later in the evening a delicious salad course was served. Among the guests were Miss Bertha Jackson. Miss Barbara Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Deese, Hazel Mc liirter. Carrol Porter. Fred McClain. Ernest Dyer. Hendon Salter, Chester Skates, Maynard Huey, Robert Howard. Harley Richey, Leonard Huey. Harold Ritch and Herman Mewborn. The Junior Members of Le Cerce Francais entertained with a French luncheon on Friday. April 25, 1924. This marked one of the most important social events of the French Club, at which time the Senior members of the club and the faculty were entertained. Pink and green were used in the table decorations, pink roses being used in abundance. Cards, hand-painted, with a rose design, and inscribed with the club motto, marked the places of the guests. A two-course luncheon was served in which the color scheme was further emphasized. A French dialogue was rendered by Misses Louise South and Myrtle Anthony at the beginning of the luncheon, after which a musical program was enjoyed. ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL BOYS FRENCH LUNCHEON Sixty-Tour |lllllHMIMMIMll� ll«IIMtlltIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII� ll� lllllltl� millllHH� p. ] SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY Byrum Hardware Co. ENSLEY The Winchester Store I J. W. HUDDLESTON | j PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST j First Ave. and 19th St. I Phone 9131 Bessemer. Ala. 0 ..........mil...IIIIIIIIIIIIIMmiilllllHH.11111110 ...............iiiiiihhii.mu..iiiimiiimi ! CRAIG VINES I DRY GOODS. SHOES. NOTIONS. BOYS’ CLOTHING. GENTS’ FURN ISHINGS. ETC. : ■ j 319 N. 19th St. Phone 257 | 0 ...............................0 0.......... .................. ................0 This Space Donated by L. S. MOORER FURNITURE CO. 182 7 Second Avenue Phone I I 0 Always Ready to Serve You Q ■ll■■■■ll•l•l■•llll■■lll•■l■■|l|llll||■||||■|■|l|■■|l■■lt■ll|l■■■|■•||■|l■■l■■•■ll••■■••lll•U•IU•llll■■•■i•■••.lllllllllllllllllllllll� IIIMMIIIHim«IMM� M«m,,[J Norman B. Parker Otis L. Pearson PARKER-PEARSON Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance 310 19th Street PHONE 100 Bessemer, Ala. 0......................................................................... iimi niHimi iiiiiihhii imiiiini0 THE ZANE LITERARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED THE JACKSON SOCIETY AND FACULTY ON FRIDAY, MARCH 30 The Zane girls gave a play, entitled, “Aunt Susan Jones,” which was enjoyed by all. Afterwards both societies and faculty retired to the domestic science room, where the refreshments, punch and cake were served. Mr. Deese acted as toastmaster. After the refreshments the president of the Jackson Society made an interesting talk. Every one enjoyed the afternoon. DOINGS OF THE H. E. DEPARTMENT IN A SOCIAL WAY t pon the sounding of the last dinner gong on three bright spring days eager girls and boys trooped toward the domestic science room, knowing that a delightful lunch period was before them. The department, composed of thirty-eight bright young girls, has taken an active part in all social affairs of the season. Among the most enjoyed events have been: luncheon given for the faculty; dinner given for our Seniors, and a May Day luncheon for the baseball team. Sixty-Six THIS IS ONE of the MANY BEAUTIFUL ANNUALS PRINTED BY US THIS YEAR OUR PERSONAL SERVICE PLUS AN UNDERSTANDING of YOUR REQUIREMENTS MAKES YOUR WORK EASY and YOUR BOOK AS GOOD AS THE BEST. “The ‘Big Alabama House” 1812 3d Ave. BIRMINGHAM BESSEMER 0 First National Bank Real Safety Real Service 4 PER CENT INTEREST OFFICERS { W. H. LEWIS President j I GEO. E. RUTLEDGE................................. Vice-President j | C. R. KUCHINS .......................................... Cashier I G. R. DAVIES. ............................ Acaiftant Cashier I DIRECTORS I LOUIS HOSTER THOS. T. HUEY JNO. C. PERRY I i G. R. DAVIES CEO. E. RUTLEDGE C. R. KUCHINS = | LEE MOODY W. H. LEWIS D. E. WILSON 0...................................................................-0 0.............................0 H. H. MEADOWS. Prop. THE “81” TIRE STORE Of Ensley QUALITY TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES At Lowest Possible Prices | Road Service Free | Phone Ens. 81—2010 Ave. E I 81 Coming on the Run 0.MIIMIIIIM.I. ...Mil..... Q TYLER JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers and Opticians YOUR INTEREST IS OUR INTEREST Ensley Phone 142 7 IHIMHHmilMIIHIIHII...milllll..I...... I M. E. CROTWELL President I C. C. CROTWELL Vice-President : W. C. DILLARD Secretary and Treasurer : : i : 1 Bessemer Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mill Work OUR SPECIALTIES, HEAVY FRAMING. HOUSE BILLS. OAK | FLOORING : Office. Yard and Mill: Alabama Ave. and 20th St.—Telephone: Bessemer 621 : QlllllMHIlim I Ill ■ m.llQ ........................ El 0 Ready-to-Wear, Millinery | and Shoes at Pizitz i : : : x Popular Prices | Louis Pizitz | Bessemer, Alabama : : 0 ..........................0 REALTY BARBER | SHOP 1 00 Per Cent Service LADIES HAIR CUT A SPECIALTY I ALL WORK DONE UP-TO- j DATE 1826 3rd Ave.—Bessemer. Ala. I i i : Realty Building : 0 m......... mmimhih...miiimipj 0' •G The Drennen Company I wentieth Street at Second Avenue—Birmingham, Ala. A STORE WORTH KNOWING! MANHATTAN PRINTZESS Shirts Collars Undearwear —FOR MEN Dresses Coats Wraps FOR WOMEN i Q «'t� aaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaiaaaaaiafaaa«iia� aaaiiiiaaaaaainaaiaa....................... mi................................ ■•■•mil.................................. n[T [■]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiihhiiiiiihhiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii........ fT] Qiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinii.............. 0 —IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU ALLEY’S DRUG STORE Corner 3rd Ave. and 19th St. Telephone 26 Bessemer, Alabama 0. POPE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. 3rd Ave. 19th St Realty Bldg. Phone 444-445 —O— ONLY BOOK STORE IN BESSEMER —O— IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH —O— J. C. POPE. Prop. •0 0. •0 ................................ IIHIII.......................... I....aaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaal This annual Illustrated by the Alabama Engraving Company of Birmingham 20 years experience in producing high class annuals 1 s College Engravers of the South our Artists and Engravers are equipped by tradition and inspiration to best interpret the voice and spirit of our Southern Schools and Colleges 0' ..... ........................0 School Furniture School Supplies Carried in Stock in Birmingham. Send for our complete Catalogue. We render prompt service to schools throughout the year. Educational Exchange Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 0 0- •0 FLORAS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER KIND Also PICTURE FRAMES—KODAK AND FILMS; EXPERT DEVELOPING AND FINISHING. 0 01 1918 3rd Ave. Phone 83 0... J. C. Lewis 1924 Second Avenue 208-10 Twentieth Street Car Load of HYGENIC REFRIGERATORS On Display FROM $10.00 UP —$1.00 DOWN— 0 .0 0 Get the Best for Less FROM Ensley’s Leading Men and Boys’ Furnishers Goodwin McRee ENSLEY, ALABAMA Visit the P BESSEMER SANDWICH | Grand STAND and —FOR— Real Toasted Liberty Sandwiches —Our— { Theatres Intentions are Kleanness and Kourteousness § Krispy Sandwiches S d : | McCAIN-TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. j TOOLS. CUTLERY. PAINTS. VARNISH. GLASS. ROOFING. WIRE FENCING 515 I 9th Street Phone Ensley 80 i F. V. McCain O. J. Taylor I Ensley. Alabama [«1 ...I... ...I.............. ....... .....I...... I. 1.. M . .....I. HI... Ml... ..... ... I. Ml... l. .� ..M.II .M..M.. .l� .«...«... M..� . � . M . � .. '.'Gj 0.....� � •............................................................ 0 Carrel Jewelry Co. Bessemer’s Only Exclusive One-Price Jewelers —: Your Patronage Solicited :— Service Quality Reliability 0 it. � «..... iiin� .i.......n....ii. him. ■■........i..................... uiiiui... U...I..I....i.......um........ uiiniii. ni.luiinu............. gj« ........................................................................................... S | The First National Bank | of I airfield I “THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE PAY ROLL DISTRICT” ! WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS j rj m,,..,...... ............. I............ i. HI ........ I. .......I.... 1.1... ..Mil. ...... Mil... Q .................................................... ................0 ENSLEY TRANSFER SUPPLY CO. 1915 Avenue E Phone Ensley 5 7 62 Building Materials - Transfer CEMENT. SAND. LIME. ROOFING. STORAGE. HEAVY HAULING. MOVING. GRADING : : Quality - Service ... Reliability ijl ,,,,,, ...... .III.. .I'll ........... .......... ......... 1.1. ...I ...... Ml. .. ................... .....I........ HIM ...m.lfty 0.............Hilt E. L. Huey Furniture Co. THE BIGGEST AND BEST” 0 Will Appreciate Everyone’s Patronage MAKE OUR STORE YOUR REST ROOM 1919 to 1923 Third Avenue Bessemer ..I............. lit................ IMMIIIMI.inmiR Jacobs Undertaking Co. Embalmers and Funeral Directors I Phone 590 ; AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE I 18 Eighteenth Street : : 0 .................................................................................... mil...mniinminiiiniiimn[«l 0................................ □ Good Clothes and Good Appearance § Is almost as essential as a good i | education. Buy both for they j I are worth the price, although I they seem expensive, j Choose your clothes the same I as you pick out the college. Sum up the merits of both and act i wisely. i Buy Honest Clothes at— HARRIS BROS. 0 ........ iiniimniminMiimiimifr| 0....................................0 EVERYTHING FOR HIS MAJESTY THE ATHLETE s : I 1 I J t|JLI jj II Wimberly Thomas I Hardware Co. 2011 1st Ave. j | : z Birmingham. Ala. : : : : • • : : 0 iiiiliiiiniiiiiiiHiimiiimiiiiiiiniiinnHiiiiiiimiiimmiinniiinifn ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST STORES We Sell As We Advertise—Always For Less | BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA { 0................................... 0 11. ROSEN] Always j Fair | and Square Bessemer, Alabama 0‘...................••••□ Compliments of R. E. RARDEN Bessemer, Ala. | We Applaud Your Effort | IN COMPILING THIS ANNUAL AND WISH FOR YOU AND YOUR SCHOOL THE GREATEST MEASURE OF SUCCESS YOUR FRIENDS I | Pegram-Patton Drug | Seed Company THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Phones: 880-881—Long Distance: 9196 Bessemer. Ala. 0 ...........................mimiiimimMillinimiiiillimimimimiiillimiiiiiiiiHMiill.nnnn[� 1 Forbes Pianos and Players Satisfy Quality High Prices Low. Home of Kranich Bach Piano and the Brunswick Phonographs and Records—See us before you buy and save money. Phone Main 3698 E. E. FORBES SONS PIANO CO. 1922 Third Avenue Compliments of P«ly Wiggly 1909 2nd Ave. 323 19th St. Bessemer. Ala. (3 Ilium...........mi.......■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii.............................0 0 i,iiiiiiMllliu|tlilllllliiilillllillliiilli............ f� T ............ 0 SIMPSON COAL COMPANY Sole Agents for Montevallo and Corona Coal Third Avenue and 2 1st Street Phone 271 0, 0 '0 OUR AIM IS TO SELL YOU THE VERY BEST SPORTING GOODS B. M. Chenoweth Company 103 North Twcn ieth Street Phone Main 1590 B. M. Chenoweth—Robert Jacobs— Gordon Hickman •0 Q miiiiiiiimhiihmiimhihmmmmmmimimmmimimmmmmhhhiiimm MIMIMMIHHIMMMMMMIMMMHI YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED AT The City National Bank Bessemer, Alabama .............................................. ............................... -0 0............................................................................................................... Q We would like to furnish you an estimate on that new house you are going to build or the old one you are remodeling. BESSEMER CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BESSEMER PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CO. 0 ...... 0,,............. Mill............. MM.I.H..MM0 RUSSELL BROS. ! i PHOTOS ARE THE BEST j Kodak Finishing a Specialty Ensley. Ala. : .. .....................Illllllll.II'IT ............................ 0...........................0 I E. L. SWANN PEN L. INGRAM { s' 5 § Let us write the insurance on your • i dwelling and household furniture. : automobile, fire, theft, collision, liability. property damage. i plate glass, bonds. | SWANN INGRAM | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE j Phone E 1027 507 19th St. { Ensley, Ain. j 0 lllllllf ............................... Jokes If you feel that you cannot laugh at the jokes of the age. why laugh at the age of the joke. Andrew T.—“May 1 hold your hand?” Louise H.—“Of course not! This isn't Palm Sunday. ’ Andrew T.—“YYell. it isn't Independence day either. Harley K.— I had an awful good time tonight. Fay S.— So did I—perfectly awful!’’ Robert 11.—“Mr. Huey, 1 want to buy a make-up box. Mr. Huey— A make-up box? 1 don’t keep cosmetics. Robert H.— It’s a box of candy I want. I'm two hours late for a date. Miss Cora—“What is the plural of mouse, Sam? Sam X.— Mice.” Miss Cora— Correct; now the plural of spouse? Sam X.—“Spice.” Gladys G.— This picture makes me look like a monkey. Gerald l’� .—“You ought to have thought of that before you had it taken. Sallie X.— It takes mamma and me only ten minutes to get breakfast. Clairice V. (boastfully)— It takes us only eight. Sallie X.— But we wash our face and hands. Gladys G.— Sam. is Mr. Gilmore in the office? Sam X.— You fool! You think I’d l:e in the hall if he were!’ Mr. Deese— Did you miss any ot the five questions?” Ras K.— Yes, Jr; I missed the first two and the last three.” Miss Cora—“Write a short theme on the subject. ‘Baseball.’ George l — Rain today. Xo game.” Mr. Vann— How many different sexes are there? Joe F.— Three—male sex, female sex. and insects. Hugh D. (boastfully) — Clyde, money is the cheapest thing there is. Clyde G.—“Why so?” Hugh I).— Why, I bought a fivfe-dollar money order today for three cents. Charlie 1).— I’m so doggoned broke, a dime looks like a washtuh to me. Ernest D.—- Gee, you are flush. I have been squeezing this quarter so long until the eagle looks like a crane. Miss Cora— Didn't I see you sitting on that boy's lap last night. Willie G.— Well, you told us if a hoy got sentimental to sit on him. Geo. I — Where did you get that Mack eye. 11 ugh?” Ilu ii D.— It’s in mourning for the boy who gave it to me. Eighty Carol P.—“Did you vote for me for assistant manager of annual?” Red S.—“Yes, 1 was the one.” Prank R.—“Watch your step, Eva.” Eva I .—“It’s not necessary; there are several sapheads behind doing that. Mr. Deese—“Eva Ruth, did you say that Major was a liar?” Eva Ruth—“Heavens no! 1 thought he knew it.” Harley R.—“I’ve got a cold or something in my head. Hugh 1).—‘It must be a cold. Mr. Vann—“Hey, Robert, didn’t you hear me yelling for you to stop running in the hall ? Robert II.—“Oh, was that you? I thought that was some one I had run Fred McC.—“Did you know that kissing is one language of love? Lucile R.— Well, why don’t you say something, then.” Clyde (i.—“I heard the girls were going back to wearing hair to match their clothes. Hugh D.— I hope they do, but I’m afraid it'll he mighty cold for them. I’.ruce II.—“You used to say there was something about me you liked. Myrtle A.—“Well, I did, but you’ve spent it all now. Supervisor—“Who was King Tut? Andrew T.—“1 don’t know him, hut I don't think he gets his mail in Iluey-town. ---------- Prof, Gilmore—“What kind of luck did you have with ads today? Bruce B.—“Get out, and stay out. MIIIIIIMMMIIMIMMIIItriMIMMMMMIIIMIMMIMIIIIIIMIMIIIMtlllllMMMIIMMMM Fields-Goodwin Drug Co. a PHONE ENSLEY 266 “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” 19th Street and Avenue E Ensley, Alabama Q ............................................................................... 'Q Eighty-On? I®® ® ® ® t , ® ® ,®, ® ,, i 1 l ® « t � t« � MIIIIHIMMMIIIIMIIIIIMIMMIHIIIUMtMMMMII fajimiiimtimiimiiiiiim...... ........................... Q J. W. Leggett Jewelry Company JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS VTCTROLAS AND RECORDS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING We Appreciate Your Patronage We Strive To Serve You Weil At All Times