Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

n 312-05 e) 3jZL THE 1928 TEACOALA Volume 111 c.published hi Students STATE COLLEi URRARY JACKSONVILLE. AU-tHrtMA State SNorntal School Q- $ickliliri ' . l .ihinna 15% IS (Dedication 'Go the mini who had a vision tutd saw that dream come true, (foes the best oj all � ur labors, cl)r. cDaugette, its you, •tilth a willing hand and a fur seeing eye You have ted us on till our goal was nigh. dnd now since our school daus are at un end. sdnd our fortunes we seek to wln-1e)e wont to show the love we feel and know- dnd leave our parting gift to you to show-'Ghat while the ages past Your memory will linger with us to the last! Mrs. Pitt haii truly been a mother to the irirla—not the red haired step-mother kind hut sweet and patient, ready to advise and comfort at all times. Her keen foresight creates an atmosphere of home life over the dormitory and her motherliness over-shadows the entire campus. Miss Bailey, the assistant Mulron and Nurse is the best pal” to every girl in the dormitory. She has won the affection of each student by her quick sympathy and ready wit. The ideal of every girl is Miss Letitia 4 Wair Old S- SN. cS. (Composed In Mrs. Ada Mctiraw I’ills) Tunc—“Where Ihe Morning filoriea Grow” How I love .rou. how I love you. Dear old S. N. S. Where the Imys ami girls together Are striving for success We adore you. we adore you And we are working with n will In our dear old Alma mater In the town of Jacksonville. Chorus Mid the hills of Alabama Stands our dear old S. N. S. There's the fount of all our knowledge There's our hope of happiness I'll ne'er forget all of our pleasures And our striving for success Mid the Hills of Alabama In the dear old S. N. S. I am thinking. I am thinking. Of the time when we must part For I know there'll be some weeping And a sighing in our hearts We'll no longer have our teachers We must choose our future way But we hope to lie a blessing Till our locks are silver gray. The Staff of Teacoala presents this volume to the student body, alumni and public. It is not above criticism or improvement. The hope is that it may afford an hour filled with information and amusement. cn “S ie taf V ' frjs? jy foreword Idle. the Annual Staff, present our ydhntt .' ffater tlw best we have to offer. Our efforts have been untiring. our hue undying, anil our lot ulti ever before our ejes in the preparation of this booh IlDe hope that it's pities will prove of interest, amusement anil benefit to the rentiers, ‘lohat throughout the ages this Innual will be an emblem of the great institution which lias done so much for us and offers helping arms and shelter to the com-ing generations. administration 'Huitding c(ofie faculty FLORENCE WEATHERLY Secretary Penmanship MINNIE CLARE BOYD History AL CLEMENS Athletic Director English MBS. SUE SPROTT CLEMENS Science Mathematics High School Department ELIZABETH BAKER BRITTON Physical Education. Girl's Basketball KATHERINE DONNELLY Music MRS. J. W. STEPHENSON Suoervisor History MR. J. W. STEPHENSON Athletics Junior High School fat t � « « • LANCE J. HENDRIX Foreign Language English LEON McCLEL'R Principal Normal High School DR. AGNES STOUT English R. J. RINGER Mathematics FANNIE DYER Supervisor Occupation for Girls J. F. MITCHELL Principal Junior High School Education E. J. LANDERS Principal Training School WfflTTIE BARTON Typewriting Pnge eighteen J. FRANK GLAZNER Science J. R. THOMPSON Industrial Arts MARY HUGER Critic Primary Grades Education A. C. SHELTON Extension Director Registrar ADA WEIR Critic Intermediate Grades F. L. LOCKRIDGE Occupation MRS. EDNA NEIGHBORS HENDRIX Supervisor of Food Teacher Domestic Science STELLA HUGER Arts DORA WOOD Stenographer MRS. M. J. BROWN Housekeeper B. F. SASSNET Engineer LISTON CROW Manager of Supply Store Our „Alma Skater Strong as the trees and true as the hills. Fair as the flower Beside the Big Spring's rills. As free of her store of knowledge and love As the sky is boundless and blue above. When the shadows fall over purple hill and vale And the dormitory lights grow from the pale The Spirit of Alma Mater brings pleasant dreams. Ahl Our Alma Mater is all she seemsl When Time with his silver slippers Shall call at the house of the soul When school days are only a memory— And our faces are wrinkled and old. The fading light shall catch thy beauty Thy glory shall waft over all And thy name shall ever re-echo Down Time’s Immortal hall I Elizabeth Ledbetter. Glasses Paw Senior Glass Officers President ... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Poet Historian Garvin West - - Charles Thompson Neil Jones-Carlton White Rheba Allen Elizabeth Ledbetter Leona Jones Glass (poem Our Booh of £ife We've worked and played and sung together And time has tiuickly passed Friends we've been in every kind of weather From the first days to the last. But now the sunshine not so bright A cloud's across our sky We fail to catch the sunbeam's light And watch with dimmed eye. Look up and smile—our day's begun The world's a book to read And after all our childhood tun We turn to work and deed. The fairy of life's book is Fate She guides those who read Who prepare for the call and will wait For knowledge and skill to lead. Take heed as through Life's book we go And mark the page we read That the prints we make will to others show What we've done for our school—by each deed! —Elizabeth Ledbetter. Pa ft UWItfUca liirvin West Piedmont. Ala. “Sammy “Sight of him is pleasant—thought of him Such a boy a Sammy is very hard to find. President Senior Class. President Y. M. C. A., Speaker Morgan Literary Society. President Morgan Literary Society. Football 27. 28. Basketball ‘27. 28. Baseball. 27. 28. Annual Saff. Band. Vermclle Wright Excel. Ala. “Jew Baby She wears a permanent wave and smile Gavness shines from out her eyes.” Morgan Literary Society (Treasurer) Y. W C. A. Cabinet. Irene Carrecker Cook Spring . Ala. Shorty Always taking time for a friend Courtesy she'll give—not lend C. L. S.. Y. W. a A. Ella France Jones Vonore. Tenn. Brown Eyes With dignity and grace she walks Yet when she gets started how Ella talks. Class Musician. Vice President Y. W. C. A.. Secretary Calhoun Literary Society. Treasurer Girls Glee Club. Carlton White Ohatchee. Ala. While Once known he is never forgotten, for he is well worth remembering. Morgan Literary Society. Y. M. C. A.. Annual Staff. History Club. Clara Coley Alexander City. Ala. “Clara- Happy. happy all the day. Troubles never come her way. Morgan Literary Society Y. W V C. A. Rheha Louise Allen While Plena. Ala. Lillie Bit The a we el eat may come in package small. Rheba’ a jewel—if she isn’t tall. Editor-in-chief Teacoala. President Calhoun Literary Society. Vice President C. L. S Summer ’27. Class Representative. President Tennis Club Summer ‘27. Manager Basket Ball. President Swimming Club 27. Y W. C. A. Gladys Gilbert Alabama City. Ala. ’Gilbert When Joys and duty dash, let duty go to smash. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Eunice Blair Center. Ala. Eunice “Very charming are her eyes, But still—she makes such good mince pies. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Tennis Club (Winner Fall Touma- Ethyle Ford Gadsden. Ala. Jack “A good sport and a pal in need Among them all she takes the lead. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.. Cheer Leader. Tennis Club. Home Economics Club. Basketball Team. ’27. Bessie DeLoach Mflllown. Ala. Lee A big heart, a friendly smile. And all that helps make life worth while.” Bonard Hamric Jacksonville. Ala. Tweed Never too busy to help you out And always pleasant to have about.” Secretary Y. M. C. A.. President Morgan Literary Society. Business Manager Annual Staff. Band. Orchestra. Puffr tH-titn-foiu Qedcodld 28 Elizabeth Ledbetter Oxford. Ale. Betty She is always a welcome friend 'cause she always lei others do the grumbling Annual Staff Who's Who '28 Calhoun Literary Society. Forrest McCord Anniston. Ala. Flossie Dependable when it comes to duty. Most petite—a noted beauty Calhoun Literary Society. President Junior Class '27. Art Editor Annual. Neil Jones Cordova. Ala. -Birr Not too sober, not too gay. But a real pal in every way. President Calhoun Literary Society. .Annual Staff. V. W. C. A.. History Club. Bessie Horn Ashland. Ala. Bess Bessie is the girl who never tires of well doing.' Calhoun Literary Society. Evelyn Harris Alexander City. Ala. Buttonhole A shining light both within and without. Calhoun Literary Society. Y, W. c. A. Louise Adams Gadsden. Ala. Adams She is everybody's friend and everybody's hers. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Maurice Holme- Joppa. Ala. Sherlock A friend worth knowing and keeping too. For men like Maurice are very few.” President of Calhoun Literary Society '27, Speaker Calhoun Literary Society 28, Baseball '26. ‘27. '28. Basketball '26. ’28. Y. M. C. A., History Club. Mildred Vines Alliance. Ala. Mildred Helpful, jolly and gay, getting sweeter day by day. V. W. C. A. '27. ’28; President Tennis Club (Winner Fall Tournament), President Home Economics Club. Vice-president Calhoun Literary Society. Basketball '27. Capt. 28), Annual Staff. Kathleen Rogers Morris. AU. Jack The Queen of our school and hearts From her smile she never parts. V W. C. A.. Tennis Club. Home Economics Club. Vice President Morgan Literary Society. Basketball '28. Clara James Center. Ala. Jerusha '■Always ready to do her part And she's capable right from the start. Calhoun Literary Society. Hannah W. Myrick Jacksonville. Ala. Hannah “Unobtrusive and demure— If she's needed, depondanble. sure. Morgan Literary Society. Home Economics Club. Girls Glee Club. Emma Hall. Ahanda. Ala. Red Red is studious sure to make her mark On just any subject—She's not in the dark. V. W. C A.. Morgan Literary Society. ; Page tutnlg-eix Maude Griffin Gadsden. Ala. Maude AJtvuya happy and very kind. A pal like Maude is hard to find.” M- L. S.. Y. W. C. A., Annual Stac. Clarence Porch Cnion Grove. Ala. Front Porch Trustworthy, friendly, and square. Good looking. That's Porch 1 declare, Football '27. Basketball '27. '28. Morgan Literary Society. Y. M C. A.. Annual. Staff, Baseball. Lucille Faulkner ale She has the things that puts one throuyh Morgan Literary Society. Tula Harlin Roanoke. Ala. Tu—la She has no time for men or fame Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Lois Hunter. LoFayette. Ala. “Lola Everyone likes Lois, superlative praise, she has a good supply of good sense and good Morgan Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Up Up! My friends and quit your books. Or surely you'll grow double. Morgan Literary Society. Pope (jcewip-serni Lwm Jones Orange Park. Fla. Her quiet nature seems to be Tuned to each season's harmony. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.. Annual Staff. Class Historian. Irene Flurry Camp Hill. Ala. Rene A fair girl with a kind heart. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W C. A. Catherine Flurry Camp Hill. Ala. Cathy How sweet and fair she seems to be. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Earl Stinson Valley Head. Ala. Stinson By bluff shall the way be won. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Pauline Crim tladsden. Ala. To work with all my might. To try and do right. Morgan Literary Society. Willie Sieber Jacksonville. Ala. Bee The ideal woman for a young man's dream. Calhoun Literary Society. Page twenty-eight % CTeacodla '28 , en Maude Yarbrough Cu� eta. Ala. •Darling Speak of girls both cute and wine And you'll think of Maude' eyes. Morgan Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Hattie Elizabeth Ward Goodwater. Ala. “Hat-tic” She in love with ( ? and S. X. S. Her degree wil be M. R. S. we guess. Morgan Literarv Society. Y. W. C. A. Mary Ellen Terry Grove Oak. Ala. Terry” From the top of her head to her shiny She's as fine a girl as any could choose. Morgan Literary Society. Charles W. Thompson Rockford, Ala. He knows hi stuff” in everything. Lucky girl who wears his ring.” Vice-President Morgan Literary Societv. Vice President Senior Class. Annual Staff. Mar Bond Phillips West Point. Ga. Aunt Mary Neat, attractive, pretty grey eyes. Aind � he s as witty as she is wise. Calhoun Literary Society 27. 28. Glee Club 27. 'W Helen Pitta West Point. Ga. Sally- Carefree without alloy Never happy unless near a boy. President Morgan Literary Society. Y W. C. A. Cabinet. Tennis Club. '28 jf Willie C. Griffin Gadsden. Ala. -Billy” It silence Ilea her charm. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Georgia Jenkins Oxford. Ala. “Georgia A good apart, a Rood atudent. and a Rood friend. Calhoun Literary Society. Ruby Malone Malone. Ala. Ruben She has time for work, time for play. Never haa the bluea. happy every day. Home Economics Club. Tennis Club. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club. Morgan Literary So-ciety. C. L. Johnson Attalla. Ala. Sheik Hie greatest ambition was to win the heart of a certain maiden? — Morgan Literary Society. History Club. Lucile Arnold Stevenaon. Ala. Cille Pretty and happy, jolly and say. Smiling at boys the livelong day. Morgan Literary Society. Kyle Pruett Boex. Ala. Kyle Her auburn hair causes many hearts to bent faster. Calhoun Literary Society. A'. Vi. C. A.. Home Economics Class. Pope thirty Q'eacodld Ellen Hunnicutl Lanett. Ala. Sieve -Steve will long be remembere i for her pep and fun. Calhoun Literary Society. Annual Staff. Y. W. C. A. Thelma Dabhi Camp Hill. Ala. Xo one ha a sweeter disposition or a more gentle nature. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. T. D. Willi Boa . Ala. Dewey Everybody like Dewey. Morgan Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Earle Curley Summerville. Ala. Everybody loved Gurley, especially the girl Y. M. C. A.. Morgan Literary Society. Corinne I'ndrrwood Shawmut. Ala. Oacar Just a funny and nice as can be. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. V. C. A. Lcnclte Stephen Jacksonville. Ala. Nette “She's talented witty and wise Much too smart for her si e. Calhoun Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.. Band. Orchestra Pagt thir Valcua McCluskey Fay ttl«. AU. Mack “Meek's a good sport. end there with the goods too, He'll do his pert—then leave it up to you. Calhoun Literary Society. V. M. C. A. Annie Lou Beater Anniston. AU. Beater” ' A smile when she wins. A girl who does just as she chooses.” Calhoun Literary Society Grace Gllland Gadsden. Ala. “Grace In spite of ail the learned have said 1 still keep my opinion. Y. W. C. A. Maggie Heartline AshUnd. Ala. “Maggie” Truly she's worth her weight in gold. Y. W. C. A. Page thirty.1 M’irC- Q'edcodld '28 Glass '-History Listen m.v children and you shall hear Of the tide of a two year Paul Revere. This Paul Revere is a Senior Class Who galloped on grandly thru the pass Such deeds as his make history great. His name is the class of '28. It was with the greatest trepidation that your scribe learned that she was expected to write the annals of the class of '28. This |uestion confronted me: How could I write a history representing the important places held in class-room, in athletics, in literary societies and in religious work without making us appear conceited. Even were 1 gifted with Milton's power of expression 1 could not write an epic grand enough to picture to the world the mighty deeds of '28. The athletic section of this volume is made famous by the addition of such stars as Porch. Whiteside. Jones. Vines. Rogers and others too numerous to name. Our class has furnished most able presidents, and other officers for both Morgan and Calhoun Literary Societies. Y. W. C. A.. X M. C. A.. Teachers Clubs and other organizations. Last, but not the least of our accomplishments, is our annual, edited by “Little Bit.” Now do you not agree that we have a right to be proud of our achievements call it conceit if you will. Some of those who started out with us have, for various reasons, dropped by the wayside. Yet it is to be hoped that they will return to the told and remain to receive the reward of their work well done, namely—a diploma. The majority of us will perhaps go on to other colleges but always we will remember the two happy years spent in Jacksonville. And it is with sorrow in our hearts that we approach the time to leave you. dear Old S. N. S. In conclusion, we the class of '28. wish to say that we hope the Great Giver of Gifts will give of Kis best to you. S. N. S. —Leona Jones. % Pagt tkirtf-tkrrr ?3 v, cTeacoala '28 £ Hogr thirty-four J.ijHfK'Vf ‘8v,l c$ifie Junior Glass President...........................................Giles Jones Vice-President..............................Mary Will Maxwell Secretary and Treasurer .... Hazel Bryant Poet............................- - Evelyn Bagiev Historian .... Porter L. Musick Glass Cpoem S'ep} ing forward (With apologies to William Wordsworth) What, you are stepping forward. Yea. Twould be a wildish destiny. If w . who thus together roam In our school land, far from home. Were in this place the guests of chance: Yet who would stop or fear to advance. Though for home and friends he longs. With inspiration leading on? The first school days were dark and cold: Behind, all glorious to behold. But stepping forward seemed to be A kind of heavenly destiny: We liked cur welcome, ’twas the kind Which soothed cur hearts at the time: It gave to each the privilege and right To travel through this region bright. Our Alma Mater's voice is clear, She calls to students every year. We’ve answered by our year of work. And feel that we shall never shirk; Her power is felt and while each life Has yet to meet a world of strife. The echo of her voice is clear That calls us back to school next year; And then the world will before us lie With endless ways in which to hie. —Evelyn Bagley FRANCES ANDERSON Lanett. Ala. WINNIE BARNES LaFayette. Ala. GLADYS KIRKPATRICK Birmingham. Ala. MARY JULIA BEARD Jacksonville. Ala. LOIS BECK Talladega. Ala. HUBERT BROWN Arab. Ala. COMER BRYANT Albertville. Ala. JOSEPHINE LEDBETTER Anniaton. Ala. MAMIE LOIS CARR Anniaton. Ala. Page thirty-term MAYE COFIELD Lineville. Ala. QedCOdld ’28 1-01S CLARK LuFayettr, Ala. RANKIN DAUGETTK Jacksonville. Ala. MARY FORD LaFayette, Ala LAURA HARRIS Anniston. Ala. YOUNG HOWELL Jacksonville. Ala. GEORGIA LEE HOWELL Jacksonville. Ala. ANNIE MERNA HOLT Blanton. Ala. LORENE HOLDER Arab, Ala. DORTHF-Y HURLEY Fairfield. Ala. GEORGE HURT Fort Payne. Ala. FRANCES FITZ Jacksonville, Ala. JEWEL JERKINS Geneva. Ala. OLGA WALDHEIM Cuatatnala, Contra] America PAUL JONES Cordova. Ala, GRACE MAYNOR Oneonta, Ala. E. L. MILLS Northport. Ala. HERBERT NICHOLS Geraldine, Ala. ABBIE NICHOLS Geraldine. Ala. ALEEN PHILLIPS Valley Head. Ala. LYNN PORCH Union Grove. Ala. I'age thlrip-niHt TAFT PORTER Jacksonville. Ala. BUNA SCRUGGS Boaz. Ala. WALLACE H. RICE Oneonta, Ala. PAUL SEWELL Jacksonville. Ala. LOUISE SHELTON Dcmopolis. Ala. CLAUDOUS SMITH Llneville. Ala. EFFIE MAE SORTER Gunters villa, Ala. ELOISE THOMPSON Jacksonville. Ala. PERCY WHITE Dutton. Ala. LILLIE MAE WILSON Cragford. Ala. Pagr lo.lv MILDRED BRADFORD CLYDE YARBROUGH Beulah. Ala. LOUISE WHORTON Gadsden. Ala. THELMA WHORTON Gadsden. Ala. EVA YORK Union Grove. Ala. ALVIS HAMERIC Jacksonville, Ala. HAZEL LISTER Gadsden. Ala. FAY WHITLEY ESTELLE SAVAGE SIMA LOU PERKINS Arab. Ala. Pat' (Junior Glass History ■ In September 1927 the largest junior class in the history of the Jacksonville State Normal assembled to prepare for the teaching profession. Every part or Alabama, trom the wire grass section to the Tennessee Valley. was represented. Out of the sixtv-seven counties thirty-three were ■ epresented in the junior class. The state of Georgia and the i.epublic of Guatemala. Central America were also represented. Early in the year the class organized with Giles Jones as president. Giles proved to be a capable leader. The influence of the Junior Class has expressed itself in all student activities. Ot the nineteen players who made letters in football fourteen were juniors. Six made letters on the boys' basketball team and three on the girls' basketball team. The Calhoun and Morgan Literary Societies elected several junior officers and in addition each selected a junior as cne of Its speakers in the Annual Debate. The Y. IV. C. A. elected a junior as its president and the Y. M. C. A. elected one as its vice-president. The Juniors in the history department organized a study club for the purpose of creating a greater interest in American History. This club has been very successful. Through its efforts a series of historical moving pictures were secured and shown in the school auditorium. This is a short summary of the important achievements of the Junior Class. It is sufficient, however, to show that the class was not only the largest in the history of the school but that it was industrious and efficient as well. We take pride in our junior record both in the class room and in student activities. We feel that we have become learned enough to be fully capable of taking on the dignity and responsibility of seniors. We trust that our record of seniors will eciua! if not surpass that as juniors. —Porter L. Musick. Class Historian. Pngt forty-two Organizations Y c(q). Q. yl. Cabinet Officer� Mias Letitia Bailey Louise Shelton .... Ella Jones .... Enice Blair Mildred Vines Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Shelton Vermeil Wright Lois Beck Mary Will Maxwell Me when Helen Pitts Sarah Alice McGraw Irene Flurry Lois McClendon Page lorty-thrtt = : e. si. = : M G si. Pay forty-four Vagt forty-fit Womens’ Qalhoun £iterary Society The Calhoun Literary Society (or Women is in active operation- The purpose of this organization is to give each member a good literary training. Offiam President.......................... Vice-President .... Secreary -Treasurer - Chairman Program Committee Chairman Social Committee Rheba Allen Mildred Vines Ella Jones Lois Beck Lois McClendon Irene Flurry Page fortyix Jftfeiis’ Calhoun JZiterary Society The primary purpose of the Calhoun Literary Society for men is to develop each member in public speaking and debating. Our inter-society debates are chiefly on current topics. Officer President.......................... Vice-President -Secretary .... Chaplain -Sergeant-at-Arms M. V. Holmes Roy Haynes Giles Jones Claurous Smith -Veil Jones Pag forty-tfvin CTeacodld '28 Womens' jAfurgan Jziterary Society The .Morgan Literary Society for girls is doing splendid work. The motto is We Train Each One. The Society endeavors to do this I))' rendering weekly programs which are devoted to both education and pleasure. Office™ President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer - Helen Pitts Kathleen Rogers Mary Ford Vermelle Wright Page fortg-e’ghl 79883 Stfens Siforgait Jliterary Society The Morgan Literary Society for men is a school organization operated by student members. The purpose of this organization is to help prepare each individual so that he may be better able to cope with life's affairs when he leaves the institution. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Chaplain Officers Bonard Hamric Dewey Willis George Hurt Porter Musick Pap artp-mia 'STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY , JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA College §lee Club College ‘Sand P«B' fifty THome conomics Glub History Glub Pagt filly-ont Gompany 7H, 167th Infantry 7N. fj. Officers Captain - - - C. W. Daugette. Jr. First Lieutenant .... Columbus R. Everette Second Lieutenant - - - Joseph L. Petterson This photograph is given in the Teacoala for the reason that 75'; of the company is made up of Normal School boys. Pap fi lp-U Pagt fifty-thn TedCOdld ’28 COACH AL CLEMENS There is not a man to be found in the State who know athletics a coach does. His efficiency as a player enables him always to put a team « f hanl-clvan fighters on the Held. i IIICHARI) WATERS (Captain) ijuarter Every Inch a scrapper, Dick knew when, and where to direct a play. OSCAR LAMEKNACK Fullback When it cornea to backing up a line. Lam ernack has few superiors. NEIL JONES BitT always gave his best, which plenty good. End EMERSON WHITESIDE Tackle Few were the yard made over hi � ide of the line. I.EE WAITS MII.ES Guard Wait i thl hu ky' name, except when he i tearing through the line. PAl l. JONES Guard Paul get under passe consistently and frequently gets away for good runs. EDDIE WATERS Guard Harder scrapper than this lad is mighty hard to And. CLARENCE PORCH Kad Few punts were returned by opposing barks when Porch was in there, and he was there all the time. Pagr fftrfix PETE PLOY I) Back They always wondered how Pete trot by. Much wondering was done. (ilLES JONES End When this rangy fellow vu taken out of a play, the ball toter wasn't hard to catch. HERBERT NICHOLS Tackle Nick” was always In the thick of every ploy. JAMES PHILLIPS Back Let's go boys. was Red's motto. GARWIX WEST Back Sammy was no heavyweight, but managed to get by somehow Vafr fftfiii X'h r5T . CfcdCOdld '28 (Jootball Squad Schedule Oct. 17. Middle Tennessee State Teachers College 12 Normal 0 Oct. 8. Piedmont College (Demorest. Georgia) 0 Normal 0 Oct. 14. Howard College 43 Normal 0 Oct. 29. Tro.v Normal 12 Normal 26 Nov. 5. Marion Institute 7 Normal 0 Nov. 12. Bowdon Normal (Georgia) 6 Normal 7 Nov. 18. Bryson College 21 Normal 0 fagr fiUftifU CTeacoaia '28 Aaron Hall Center He stayed in there and fought 'em. Marvin Clement -Mac- Guard When it came to getting that ball, he knew his stuff. Rains had that old fighting spirit. Tommie” He caused the destruction of many offensive drives. Mavhurn CJtaney Lon- Center They could not jump too high for Chaney. page «i fg cBoys’ basketball loeam Schedule S. N. S Opponents 23 Boy's Club 72 43 Marion 10 36 Marion 24 28 Oxford Ind. 13 48 A. M. I. 25 56 Piedmont “Y. 23 26 A. M. I. 16 26 Anniston Ind. 16 33 Anniston Ind. 17 53 Piedmont “Y. 40 43 Bowdon 13 27 Howard 28 35 Troy 20 19 Troy 16 496 Total 341 Page lixty-one Elizabeth Britton—Coach Mitt Britton, our beloved coach, who ha worked hard and faithful with the girls. and who has won for herself the love and admiration of every student on the campus. Her success ha been great, who could expect any less than State Championship for her team? Under her leadership of loyalty and fairness Jacksonville has not only achieved State Championship, but a clean minded girls basketball team Mildred Vines (Captain) Guard This is Mildred's second year as a varsity player, and her being captain of the team indicates her value. To her goes much credit to the defense of the ''lassies.' Especially in the first four games did Mildred make points seem few and far between. Only two goals were made over her in the first four games. She guards especially well under the basket, and has always proved a thorn in the sides of the opposing forwards. Bill Nichloa Forward Bill has probably the best eye for the basket on the team, she rarely misses a shot, especially the short shots under the basket Her pivoting and dribbling gave the opposing guards much trouble. She was high scorer for the year. Jacksonville is proud of her. Abie Nichloa (iuard Abie is one of the hardest workers on the team She was always lighting with the ole Normal Spirit. Forwards, who shot over her. were good. Abie has another year and we are expecting much from Kathleen Rogers Center-Forward Kathleen is noted for her consistent playing more than anything else She always proved to be a “terror on the offense as well b defense. Kathleen though not always high-scorer was always passing the ball to the other forward. She was a big star in the Southern game, scoring 10 points besides playing a good defensive rty-tuc Lois B«(k Forward Lois is very fast and an excellent oasser. She also has a good eye for the basket. In the Alabama game he broke into the scoring column, and was a big gun in the victory Her eye is always � n the basket, and opposing guards have a big job to keep her from counting after she gets the ball. Mary Julia Beard Guard Mary Julia is a hard worker, she was always working hard and gave the opposing forwards plenty of competition. Mary Julia works like an old head in the defensive games as many opposing forwards will testify. Ethyle Ford Guard Ford is an excellent guard. She is uncanny in breaking up the opposing defense and cutting in and getting the ball. She is very fast, and is an excellent passer. She is one of the main cogs in the Jacksonville machine. Neola Bryant Forward N'eola is an excellent passer, and plays the floor well. She is a hard fighter and plays the game clean and hard. She was always in there mixing it. and added Considerably to the reserve strength. Georgia Lee Howell Guard Georgia Lee was not u regular and did not play very much. She could play forward and guard, and was a valuable girl to have around. She was a hard fighter and we expect her to make varsity next Page nixty-thr 3 ere Championship formal girls' Basketball 95eam Schedule Jacksonville 32 Athens 14 Jacksonville 23 Auburn 9 Jacksonville 43 Auburn 14 Jacksonville 32 Birmingham-Southern 23 Jacksonville 23 Birmingham-Southern 21 Jacksonville 16 Alabama 22 Jacksonville 26 Alabama 18 Jacksonville 20 Howard 20 Jacksonville 34 Howard 29 Totals 251 172 Pag, tennis Qlub Officer« President ...... . Mildred Vines Vice-President ..... Kathleen Rogers Secretary ...... Rheba Allen The Tennis Club was organized tor the purpose of promoting a higher standard, and a better appreciation of the game. It was a jolly bunch of girls who indulged in the sport. Many picnics, and breakfast-hikes were enjoyed by the members. Much of the enjoyment was due to the sponsor. Miss Britton, who planned many of the outings, and helped the club to be a success. Jokes Miss Boyd: In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory. cry. I d'e happy. Chaney: “I think it was his last battle. Neil: When will there be only twenty-live letters in the alphabet? Lois: I'm sure I don't know. Neil: “When U and I are one. Mildred: How do you get so many girls? Dellenger: Oh. I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Clyde: “That's funny. Merna: What? Clyde: Oh. I was thinking. Merna: Ha. ha. that's funny. Miss Boyd: Hatchet, have you done your outside reading? Hatchet: So. it's been too cold. Paul Sewell: “I wish I had lived three hundred years ago Taft Porter: “Why ?” Paul S.: I wouldn't have so much history to learn. Annie Merna Holt wasn't born lazy. She got that way from associating with herself. Martha Godwin: Why hello. Genivieve. Thought you had a class this period—taking a cut? Gene: “Heck. naw. The teacher said write all we knew about the lesson. so I got up and left. Ellen: “Ethyle. you are the dumbest girl in school. Ford: “That's my way of being cute. Junior: This food is enough to kill a donkey. Senior: “Then I wouldn't eat it. John Carter: 'There's nothing new under the sun. Hattie Ward: Yes. but there is a lot of old stuff pulled under thr moon. You know more than I do. “Of course. “You know me and I know you.” Paul: Kyle: Paul: Pag tixfy-tiz 9figh School 1Dedication In appreciation of her service lo SNormal ?High School for the past three years, anil her untiring efforts in behalf of our class and annual. we, the Seniors of 1928 affectionately dedicatees 'Tohis '-Volume °f '5Rt 'Geacoala y (rs Sue Spruit Clemens Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Society Editor Art Editor Athletic Editor Advertising Manager Senior 1 Class Editor Sr. II Class Editor Winston Griffith Ruth Burnham Frances Irby Sarah Alice McGraw Geneva Lowery Odelia McCluskey Jessie Mae Wilbanks Bill Carpenter Onomous Pruett Mary Julia Kimberly Mattie Ree Bell High {$ V too yimiua! Stuff Glasses Senior Glass Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Dick Waters Bill Carpenter Sarah Alice McGraw Ruth Burnham Geneva Lowery Motto: 'The elevator to success is not running:, take the stairs. Far in the distance, beyond our high school days. A bright star, our Utopia, sheds its rays. Like a star in the heavens, it brightens each life. Its rays bringing hope, encouragement, in our strife. May we ever watch the star and follow on. For if once we lose sight, the star's forever gone. Our Utopia, our ideal, can never be attained. But by looking to it, higher grounds may be gained. We'll never be contented but with the highest and best. E'en after we've claimed success, there'll be unrest. With our eyes on the star, well strive to succeed. And distinguish ourselves by our word and deed. We've fixed already a setting for our life. In our four years of troubles, triumphs and strife. We'll start our struggle now. before it's too late. 'Mid thoughts and pleasant memories. Class of '281 Colors: Orchid and Pink Flower: Sweet Peas. Glass Cpoem Ruth Hamric. X v O'eacodld ’28 Richard L. Wilaa Dick Dick if the joy of our class Teacher favorite, and popular with all Always teasing. always arguing And shooting sarcasm in the hall. Vic«-Pre� id m '23-'27-'2d: Vire-Prealdcnt Dramatic Club '27: Pre- dent Athletic As-rociation '2d: Football '2J-'25-'26-'27; Cap-tain Normal Team '27: Basketball '26-'27-' '2d; Vice-President pvthagorean Club '27; President Lee Society '26. Sarah Alice Jlcfiraw Sally Excel!- all other-, both in beauty. And in this thing you call doing your duty. Stanton Literary Society '26; Class Secretary and Tren-urcr '26: Class Secretary '26: Secretary of Dramatic Club '27: Annual StatT. A girl divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Ba.ketball '26-'27; Captain '26; Band '26-'27-'2� ; Clas- Trea-urvr: Class Proph-ct: Secretary Dramatic Club '26: Secretary Glee Club '27: Pre-ident Stanton Literarv Society '26; Hiking Club '27; Cheer Leader 27-'26. Win-ton Griffith Fata None knew him but to love him None knew him but to praise Stanton Literary Society '26; Glee Club '27; Dramatic Club '2d: Editor Chief Annual Staff '2d; Ba-ketball '27-'2d; Football 25- 26 27: Pythagorean Club '27; Athletic A—ociation '2d. Allte Mitchell “Al“ A -mile for all a greeting glad An umiablc jolly way -he had. Glee Club '28. Carl Hum- Shlek A man is a man if hi- trousers are press -ed City Pre ing Shop. Phone 70. Dramatic Club 27-'28 Pope eirtg-ripAt Willi Nichols Bill The two studies she likes best of 11. The hearts of men and basketball. Vice-President Glee Club ‘28: Cheer Leader ’28; Tennis Club 28. Francis Irby Pee Pee Wee. the joy of the school Never breaking any rule. Lee Literary Society 2fi; Glee Club 27-'28; Pythagoreon Club 27: Business Mona-ger Teaeoala; Football 26- 27. Vera Hollingsworth “Snooks She floats upon the river of thoughts. Glee Club 27- 28. Geneva Lowery “Neva Courteous and generous of heart. Ever ready to do her part Dramatic Club '27- 2S: Class Reporter 28; Literary Editor Teaeoala. Aneeda Manning “Nila Knowledge comes out. Wisdom lingers. Pianist 2fi- 27. 28: Glee Club 27- 28; Orchestra 26- 27; Class Musician. Jessie Mitchell “Jake With laughing eyes and rosy cheeks. She wins a friends whene’er she speaks. Glee Club '28: Basketball 28. Pgr lixtg-iiii Sue Briltain Curley Her very frown are fairer far Than smile of other maiden are.” I.ee Literary Society '26: Glee Club '27-'28. Ira Mae Xolea Red Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t the other contented like me? Glee Club '27-'28: Basketball ,27-,28. Otllla Roger. Tilla Dependable, honest, sincere and true. Courage unbounded and wisdom too. Stanton Literary '28; Glee Club ’27-'28. Elsie Lowery Baby Doll Life is a jest and all things show it. I said it once and now I know it. Basketball ’27; Dramatic Club '27-,2g. Bill Carpenter Bill Dependable, popular, yes all that. But with all her work She finds time for Fats, Vice President Class '27-'28; Vice-President Dramatic Club '28: Pythagorean Club '27; Basketball '26-'27-'28: Band '26-'27-'28; Glee Club '27: Stanton Literary Society '28: Student Council '27: Cheer Leader '27-'28: Annual Staff. Odella McCluakey Mae Work is work, and must be done. But while I work I'll have my fun. Dramatic Club '27; Athletic Association '27; Basketball '27-'28; Class Historian '28; Society Editor Teacoala: Pythagorean Club '27; Hiking Club '27. Pagt Kfeenty CTeacoala Jack Walker Tubby Kune but himself can be his parallel. Glee Club '27; Dramatic Club '28; Band '28-'27-'28: Stanton Literary Society '26. Velma Xolea “Vel” All things come round to them who but Basketball '28; Glee Club '28. Ruth Hamrtc Gibbleta Jolly, good natured. witty 'ti� true. With now and then a thought or two. Glee Club '27: Dramatic Club '28: Class Poet '28. Ruby Weil Ruby” Her sprightly form and cherry face. Makes sunshfne in a shady place. Glee Club. Page een Glass 'History We are here. this famous saving oi General Pershing resounds to us the Senior Class to-day. We. the babies ot Miss Sue Sprott's class have traversed to the starry heights ot seniorism. Three years ago xve timidly came into these halls of fame to be greet-id by a gian welcome by those who were to take us. mouid u� and make us. This tirst yeai united our class with a kindred spirit so that we have traveled or. . rd through the pages ot Bryan. Milton, and study oi Civil War. attaining the conndence ot each other as time ripened. This year was very investing as we watched the crayfish, frogs and tadpoles in the aquarium. Making many a delightful and investigating hike, always following the dig Spring seeing who could catch most lish and finding the prettiest tiowers tor our room. These trips teaching us to always tie on the alert and have our eyes open tor the wonders and beauties ot nature. Our wot K here became impressive while our ruffled feelings and scholastic blunders were always smoothed by the fond and protective iargon ot our teacher. ou will have to excuse them tor they are my babies. upon leaving Miss Sprott's class we put away some of our babyish ways. The second year we entered Miss Miller's class becoming more dignified and set in our ways. In this year Shakespeare dominated our minds even now we find ourselves using the words of Hamlet. A bad report card always brings the illicit remark There is something rotten in the state of Denmark.' lo be or not to be that was the question that staggered our mentalities, in this year our beloved principal iH. C. P.l raved forth about Napoleon Bonaparte none of which settled in our simple minds. In this year our boys and girls were gaining for the school a name in athletics. 1 he girls winning tourth place in the tournament. The boys football teams winning many victories and were defeated but few times. This brings us to our dignified year in Mr. McCluer's. Mrs. Shelton's, and Miss Steven's classes. In our English class we studied Washington's Farewell Address till the memory of it will last till History repeats itself. We have studied Patrick Henry so much that even the walls seem to scream Give me liberty, or give me death. In Mr. McCluer's class we were confronted with the most difficult questions followed by if so why so? If not. why not? Explain! In Mrs. Clemens Sociology class we are very dignified having to get up and debate on Tariff and other questions. Getting up reports on everything imaginable. We have made notable progress this year in our athletics (some of our students playing in the Normal's athletics). Our Glee Club and Dramatic Club work sponsored by Mrs. Clements and Miss Stevens, has been very interesting. We have been having one act plays and little acts all along from the Dramatic Club and quartets, solos, from the Glee Club. Our historical endeavors have strengthened the bonds of friendship and has given us a more serious attitude toward our work now as we go out ot these glory enshrined halls, we turn a retrospective eye on the three years past and hope that the future will be as pleasant, as happy nnd as inspiring. After all of these trials and tribulations some of you may ask Why this scrap of paper? But We arc here! Odelia McCluskey. C?a re well _Addtess Normal High school farewell to you. And classmates strong, sincere and true. We've worked together as a class. And many are the tests we've passed. May the mistakes we've made in N. H. S. Be forgotten and only remember the best. At last we've reached the goal we set. But our high school days we'll ne'er forget. If time brings us fortune, success, or fame. We'll always remember your good name. But if we should leave the path of success. We'll let the blame on our own shoulders rest And ne'er drag down the banner of Normal High. Our School and Classmates we bid you goodbye. MCtllflh'tt Fogt Glass (prophecy -« ►- Once upon a morning bright I blinked up at the light and wondered what on earth had waked me While 1 .‘at there almost napping, suddenly there came a tapping, as if some one gently rapping, rapping at my porch screen door. Tis some peddler. I muttered, wants to sell some things to me. I'll be real still so he will flee. Presently the sound grew stronger. hesitating then no longer I opened my door and there framed a sweet and smiling tace. Eagerly I watched the vision. I have come to read the future of some members of your class. A voice whispered to me. We will gaze into this crystal and the mystery explore, only this and nothing more. Deep into the mystic ball I peered: long I looked and almost feared, but soon I saw that all was well, so these things to you 1 11 tell. James Bailey, who talks so much, is a preacher now—cold hearts to touch. Where. I asked, is Earnest Mintz? .And I heard a loud and mighty roar. Air mail service from shore to shore. Sarah Alice McGraw. the Senior baby, does circus stunts almost daily. While Dick Waters, true to his name, in comedies has won much lame. A theater to me did appear, with people coming from far and near. Aub.v Lowery was the usher there. Aneeda Manning the pianist fair. While Odelia McCluskev. Jessie Mitchell, and Geneva Lowery with a new dance step won for themselves a grand rep. The scene was changed to a college large, with Jack Walker there in vharve. Ira Mae Notes was also there. The library books were in her tare. Lois Daniel remarked with glee. I now can practice my dentistry. Levis Daniel his brother good, is for his wife—our own—Velma Notes, cutting wood. Carl Burns our class shiek. now owns the pressing shop on main street. Ruth Hamric is a novelist great: of her works the world does prate Bill Nichols has a millinery store, with Francis Irbv to guard the door While passing by a beauty shop with Melba on the door. 1 saw that it belonged to Elsie Lowery, with helpers by the score. Fannie Heathcock and Vera Hollingsworth are ideal types of modern housewives. Pngr memtg.fo«r Susie Thompkins. Agnes Gibbs. Iris Gardner and Allie Mitchell have all fallen back, as they usually do. on the teaching profession as old maids true. W. O. Pruitt is a Senator from the South. He is fiery and true, he will stay with Alabama all the way through. Bill Carpenter and Winston Griffith of course got married, the natural thing to do. And thus far Bill has been true. Jessie Mae Wilbanks and Otilla Rogers we've almost shifted: but now they're doing a job most gifted—nurses in the Griffith home. Lucile Maples, the lonely old creature, she tried once to become a teacher, her efforts failed and she weeped and wailed and blamed Aubv Lowery with it all. Ruby West, our maiden fair, has taken her place in a stenographer's chair. Stanley Hill, the bashful thing, has at last bought Giula Carter the long sought ring. Now deeper yet I gazed into the fading light and wondered who out of the class of '28 had not been seen, when suddenly in a garden green appeared a nurse—Sue Brittain, by name. She was always near to heal the lame. And now my eyes just seemed to close, almost had another doze. Awakening from my dreaming lore, quickly I went outside the door—sunshine there and nothing more. Ruth Burnham. ld)ho's 'fflho in the Senior Glass Sara Alice McGraw Dick Water Carl Bum Bill Carpenter Bill Nichols Winston Griffith Dick Waters Ruth Hamric James Bailey Auby Lowery James Bailey ___Levis Daniel Agnes Gibbs Ruth Burnham Odelia McCluskey Ruth Hamric (Jrotn Senior to freshman The '28 Freshman class. Better known as Senior I. Are all rejoicing now— This year is nearly done. They all willingly admit They have a babyish way— That they are merely rats But this is what they say: Next year we’ll get our sweet revenge For new rats will come in! We'll tease them and we'll worry them And spank their breeches thin. We Seniors must apologize If we have been too rough. But rats your day is coming When you can worry, tease and bluff. Ruth Burnham. Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Best Dress Boy Neatest Girl Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Teachers Pet------ Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Sunniest Senior Most Intellectual ... Most Bashful Bov Most Bashful Girl Prophet Historian Poet Pnge Senior 11 Glass Motto: It won't be long now. Color : Red and White Flower: Carnation. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Claw Officer McCoy Clemens Estelle Griffith Berniece Morgan Hazel Lester Mattie Ree Bell Avens. Audrey Bell. Mattie Ree Boozer. Lloyd Borden. T. J. Clemens. McCoy Deason. Wyona Edwards. Mary Louise Eider. Lawrence Ferguson. Lillie Flemming. Graham Gamble. M. G. Griffith. Estelle Claw Noll Hamric. Kathleen Holder. Chester Johnson. H. H. Lester. Hazel Lusk. Clyde Morgan. Berniece Sibert. Lother Sizemore. Emma Smith. Lucille Thompson. Thelma Walker. Mary Emma Waters. John F. .ta-.fr, Senior J Motto: Hold your 'tater' we're coming Colors: Red and whit Flower: Red Roses President Vice-President Secretary- Class Reporter Cl a Officer - - - - Frank Kimberly .......................Earl Knight ........................Avasue West Mary Julia Kimberly (tn Hull Ash. Dessie Boozer. Lloyd Carr. Essie Finch. Nellie Hawkins. Irma Hiks. May Hinkle. Vera Howell. Roy Kimberly. Frank Kimberly. Mary Julia Knight. Mable Knight. Earl Lester, Bill Lockridge. M. L. McCracken. Valista Mangum. Audrey Morrison. Wm. Joe Napper. Roy Rhodes. Minnie Robertson. Earnest Sewell. Leona Slbert. Cloe Suits. Mable Tollerson. Martha Watson. Ruby-West. Avasue Whitworth. Beverly McCluskey. L. M. Pag, rig-right Organizations CTeacodld '28 glee eiub President Vice-President Secretary Treasure Accompanist Director Officer Lloyd Boozer Bill Nichols Audrey Avans Hazel Lester Aneeda Manning Mrs. Clemens The Glee Club of 1927-1928 is making unusual progress under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clemens. The purpose of this club is to encourage more and better singing, to stimulate and focus attention on the development of musical talents. Especial emphasis has been placed upon the singing and appreciation of the older melodies, and upon the development of the male voices. The club aims not only to develop the ability of its members, but also to stimulate the musical interest of all students. '■Dramatic Q ub President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Officer Mattie Ree Bel! - - - - Bill Carpenter Ruth Burnham Emest Mintz Odelia McCluskev Great progress has been made in Dramatic work by the Normal High School Dramatic Club. This club was established during the school session of 1926-‘27. In the spring of 1S27 a very clever playlet. For the Love of Mike' was presented by the club. The club has spent most of its time studying the modern drama, modern and contemporary actors and act-i esses. Our club this session has continued and enlarged upon the lines of study begun during last year. We are expecting to present a number of dramatic sketches and playlets during the present session. Page right, Pagr righlg-o, Foster Lockridge, a 1927 Norma! graduate. has been the Normal Hi coach during this season. Coach Lockridge was always on hand and took a keen and unfailing interest in the teams. Coach McCluskey is one of the best coaches in the state, which has been shown by his high type of football. He stands only for high class playing Mac is a popular fellow among the student body and more especially among his ball play- For his high morals, able coaching and true friendliness toward every one. we express our most sincere gratitude to our coach. Captain Winston Griffith End. Q. B. This is Fats last year at the Normal High, and he leaves a gap which will be hard to fill. He is a dependable man. always doing the right thing at the right time He possesses a loyal spirit of cooperation and is a fighting player. He has the entire respect of the team and coaches. Auby Lower)- Tackle Big Chief is one of the best tackles Normal High has ever had. A player with a very important position and fills it admirably. It will be hard to replace him Francis Irby Half Pee Wee is little but every inch of him was in the game. Another senior lost a fact we regret. •ighty-ti 5 CTedcodla Clyde Lusk Fullback Ktd with the pigskin securely tucked under his arm could rip open a hole that would set the opposition back every time he carried the ball. This is not his last year with us «•« are very glad to say ami are expecting greater things of him in the future. McCoy Clemens Halfback Ditty , has real ability and he makes it count when he plays the game, A willing hard hitting back. TVe believe he will do good in the near future. John F. Waters Center Rusty , put up a spectacular brand of football in every game. The bigger they are the better they looked to him for he knew Just how to manage them. We will have him with us another year. Martin Watson Half dupe”, entered the game late which doesn't mean he was always lute for every inch of him was In the game. One of the coolest-headed boys ever performed for the Normal High. He is in every play and seems to be every where Joe Morrison i.uard Here is a man that will be one of the strongest and most important boys on next years team. The man who starts any rough stuff with Joe counts himself unlucky-before the game is over. Page righty-thn Lois Daniels Half When a gain was needed just give Sleepy the ball you c uld make sure you would get it. Hang on and 111 carry you across was his motto, and he surely lived up to it. Lother Sibert Guard Skunk , is a football player from the crown of his head to the sole of his shoes. When Skunk missed his man there was something wrong. This is the first year he ever had on a uniform and made squad. We will have him back with us auain next year. Levia Daniel Tackle Slim another man who made team the fir� t year he wore a uniform. He entered the game late and got one of the moat important and hardest positions on the team Another Senior lost. Robert Howell Half Boob is a feather weight but they all looked just the same to him. A harder fighter never donned a uniform. Boob ha« several more years with us. Page eighty- our SWormal Hi football Syrta(J c.Record of 27 N. H. S. Opponents 44 Piedmont 0 18 Oxford . 0 Alexandria 33 13 A. M. I. 6 6 Talladega Deaf and Dumb 13 33 Heflin 0 31 Pell City 6 6 Center 20 151 85 £ook! ear ! The Normal High squad spent two weeks at Border. Wheeler Springs before school opened in training, putting forth every effort to have a winning football team. These two weeks were not wasted. When the whistle blew for the first kick off , the boys were on their toes right after Piedmont getting them on every corner. Piedmont was unable to get away with more than one or two yards at a time. The pigskin” on the field for the first time was kept in the hands of the Normal Hi constantly which resulted as one would suspect in a victory. 44 to 0. The second game of the season added another victory for Normal Hi when they deteated Oxford, one of the strongest teams in the county, bv a score of 18 to 7. After two successive victories, probably the Normal Hi were over-confident which caused them to suiter defeat of the strong Alexandria team by a score of 43 to 0. Alexandria has every last years man back with her this year while the Normal Hi lost several of her strongest men through graduation. The Normal Hi eleven defeated the strong A. M. I. by a small score of 13 to 6. The tide turned again when the Talledega Deaf and Dumb defeated the Normal Hi eleven 13 to 6. The fighting Heflin eleven were unable to score when they met the Normal Hi eleven who scored 33 points. Invading foreign soil for the last time of the season the Normal Hi eleven were victorious when they defeated the Pell City lads by a 81 to 6 score. Pell City has the reputation as never having lost a game on her own field but good sportsmanship displayed by the visiting team and hard work marred their season of '27. The last game of the season played on the home field was lost to the Center team by a score of 20 to 6. Pngr fighty-ti Boys' Basketball 'Toeani The teams of 1927-8 added a most interesting and inspiring chapter to Normal high basket ball history. Through the able coaching of V. C. McCluskev a stronger boys team, than the Normal High School had previously had was developed. As one looks over the record for the season he finds that, in spite of the fact that the team played the hardest schedule of games in Normal high history, our team won a majority of the twenty games it played. In the sixth district tournament the Normal high held the St. Clair, winners of second place, to the lowest and closest score they made in any game of the cage meet. Several of this year’s players will be lost through graduation; but from the other available material we look forward to the development of an even better team for next season. QirW 'Basketball Timm Pai t eight g-right •.to. . i'aqr ftifltCy Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Best All Round Boy Best All Round Girl. Neatest Girl Best Dressed Boy Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy ........ Biggest Eater Cutest Girl ......... Most Original Homeliest Boy........ Most Popular Girl Most Popular boy . Most dignified girl Most dignified boy Most modest girl. Most bashful boy Flapper Shiek Best Sport Odelia McCluskev Bill Lester Ruth Burnham Dick Waters Winston Griffith Estelle Griffith Mattie Ree Bell Marvin Watson Ruth Hamric James Bailey Roy Pridgen Bernice Morgan .....Aub.v Lowery .....— W. 0. Pruett .....Bill Carpenter Dick Waters .....Geneva Lowery W. 0. Pruett .Mary Emma Walker ...Levis Daniel . Ruby Watson ..... Carl Burns Jack Walker Page ninety-two 1928—Senior Name Nirknamr Bailey, James “Jim” Brittain. Sue- Sue Burnham. Ruth •‘Oof Bum , Carl “Shirk Carpenter, Bill • William Onnirl, Levi “Ban Hamel. I oi “Sleepy ftibl K, Ainies Ak llmnrir. Ruth “Gibblcta” Heathcnck, Fannie Fan Hill. Stanley Hill-Mlly Hollingsworth. Vera Snoolw Irby. Franri I’ee Wee Lowery. Auby HI Chief Lowery, Elsie “Heavy Minna” Lowery, Geneva “Neva McCluxkey. Odelia “Mac McGrow, Sara Alice Sally Manning, Aneeda Nita Mint . Ernest Slim Mitchell. Allie Al Mitchell, Jessie Guy Nichotn. Rill “Willi.” Nnles. Im Mae Mae” Nole . Velma Vel Pruett, Onomou Clabber Rogers, Otilla Tilla Thompkiu , Suaie Sue Walker, Jock Pul Waters, Richard I Hick Went, Rubv lack Wilbanks, Jessie Mac .lake Griffith, Winston •Fats Sign boa rd—1928 Characteristics Will Hr Arguing Running from Doc Building fires “I’leanc ilop Blushing .sleeping in hMtory Being «|uiet Walehing Winston CiinriinK Being modest Bcinfr attentive Tina- keeper Flirting with Bill N: Talking to lAicile Trying to flirt RuvinK Fulling in lovr Humoring Bill L Jealous of W. O. I Umiling u car Keeiting in English Flirting Trying to In popular Going to Atlanta Chewing gum Denying i omrthinR Chaulfeuring o Chrv Shooting Ihv Fort! Pelting Mim Stevens Going to Gadsden Cutting claiute Keeping Bill happy Lawyer Flap(nt wife Heart broken Manner C. I . S. (Sowl Cook. Bachelor Farmer. Old maid Teacher. .Nurse. Widow. What he is. Mm.? I enti t. Police. OKI Maid. Stenographer. ■ Matron of Dom. MufiH director. Chemistry Prof. Governor of Alabama Mm. Bailey. Cradle rocker. N. Htudent. Saint lady. Prof. Mm Rhodes Clerk. Mechanic. Keeper of Nuntery Housewife. Klanper grandma. Baddy Griffith. cfedcodld ’28 7$lte English CPsalm Mias Stevens is m.v teacher. I shall not pass. She maketh me show m.v ignorance before the whole class. She giveth me more than I can learn. She lowereth my grades. Yea. though 1 walk through the valley of knowledge. I learn not. She fireth questions at me in the presence of my classmates. She anointeth m.v head with slams; My eyes runneth over. Surely bad English shall follow me all the days of my life: And I shall dwell in the English room forever. James Bailey not arguing? Velma Notes not chewing gum ? Dick not acting cute? Ruth Hamric studying? Agnes giving Winston the cold shouder. Sue not knowing all the scandal: Aneeda Manning fat? Ruth without Leman? Irma a brunette? Iris Gardner flirting? Bill Nichols not being popular? Odelia not in love? What Miss Stevens has in that bag? Why Mr. McCluer is so sarcastic? No mistakes in this Annual ? Geneva tending to her own business? Mary Julia not talking? Ernest Mintz. Gan You Imagine 'Javarite Expression Odelia McCluskey Dick Waters Winston Griffith Well Albert I don't know That's a cute little trick Well, yes or no Jack Walker James Bailey Ruth Hamric Bill Nichols “I'm a sun-of-a-gun You're crazy as Miss Stevens Clyde Lusk Carl Burns Earl Knight Sarah Alice McGraw I'll grow up in ignorance “I'm so mad Well cute enough Rise please “I know what I want Gotta have it __________________ Dog-on Pit ■■ e'y-tOMr Pagr ninety-fire S«perviM rs Student TSeachers Pagr einttyh Junior IH’gh School draining School f«B' � iIx'Ik- cjuuiur ZHigli School Sconomics junior THifih School 'Sand Page ...� tety-fight £'Junior ZHigli §0 100 ©oys’ fiasketbalf PLUMBING AND HEATING KLEPSIG Office Phone : 311 and 327 Residence Phone: 1934 WHERE EXPERIENCE AND WORKMANSHIP COUNTS 20-22 West 10th Street Anniston. Ala. WELCOME TO WEST SIDE DRUG CO. Service with a smile HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STUDENTS Jacksonville. Alabama Mrs Pitts: Do you know much about Bridge? Ella: Oh. isn't that the game Horatiu used to play so well in the olden days? T—C—A Mr. Landers: Why don't you answer me? Helen Pitts: I did shake my head. Mr. Landers: Well, do you expect me to hear it rat- tle away up here. T—C—A Mr. Thompson at the library: Is there a 'Fairie Queen' at the desk ? Leona Jones: Oh. Mr. Thompson, you flatter me. Betty: “Whoops, my dear. S500 for my new play. Mr. Hendrix: From Whom? Betty: The Express Company, they lost it. T—C—A Visitor: “Are you a student? Hatchet: No. I just go to school here. T—C— A Grace Mavnor: “Did you ever take chloroform ? Winnie Barnes: No. who teaches it ? Judge Liles to Calhoun Girls: I have nothing to advertise in your annual, but heres a quarter for the disappointment I gave the Calhouns at the debate. T—C—A Miss Bailey: Gladys. I have a compliment for you. Gladys K.: What is it ? Miss Bailey: “Some one said that you had a cute indigestion. T—C—A Rankin: Maude, can I have a date with you to-night ? Miss Boyd: Stop that murmuring in the back of .the room while this test is going on—if you want anything ask me.” r- Spaldinq ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT X THE LEADER FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS SPECIALISTS IN SPORT EQUIPMENT ,SV. 27. ZfisrM' tp f- 1 Broad Street. N. W.. Atlanta - ... 1 ' ■ 1 BETTER SHOES FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER CENTURY ! CARRE SHOE COMPANY Anniston. Alithama RATLIFF S EROORNGL CO. ROOFING. STEEL CEILINGS. HEATING. SKYLIGHTS We are Barren's Bonded Roofers. We specialize in out-of-town contracts. Let us solve your healing problem with an AGRICOLA Warm Air Furnace. Chestnut and 5th Sts. I’hone 56R Gadsden. Ala. J. BROWN CO. Jacksonville's Up-to-Date Store” FOR STYLISH LADIES' AND MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS. SHOES MILLINERY COMPLIMENTS OF SAKS CLOTHING COMPANY Xnnistnn. Alabama Itlusic Reuieu? 1. K.vle Pruitt: Oh. How 1 mix you to-night. I Paul has mumps). 2. Paul Sewell: 1 wonder where my liabv is to-night? 3. McClusk.v: Don't wait too long. 4. Hatchet: I wanna go where you go. Do what you do. Then I'll be happy. (To Mary Will). 5. Gladys: Lonesome. (Campused). 6. Miss Stout: I don't want to get married. 8. Rubye Malone: Me and my boy friends 9. Young Howell: After I've called you sweetheart. How can I call you friend. 10. K. Rogers: Its you. 11. John Carter: Five feet two. Eyes of Blue. 12. Johnston: Let me call you sweetheart 13. Met na Holt: Oh. how I hate to get up in the morning. 14. Joe Lonnergan: Show me the way to go home. T—C—A Miss Stout (in English class): Paul, tell me what is it when I say 'I love, you love, he loves. Paul: That is one of those triangles where somebody-gets shot.' T—C— A Miss Hall (in dinning room): What are you trying to do? Porch: “Get ahead. Miss Hall: You need one. T—C—A Miss Donnelley: “Do you ever play on the piano. Garwin West: No. I'm afraid I'll fall off. T—C—A Mary Will: Mrs. Pitts, may Maude and I go to town? Mrs. Pitts: Yes. but don't go running around town and don't do anything I wouldn't do. Mary Will: Oh. thanks, that gives us lots of room. T—C—A Julia: I see your sister is on the scrub team. Young H.: Oh. and the poor thing never wou'd even wash her ears at home. T—C—A Though Clarence Porch's head is a foot long—he doesn't use it as a rule. T—C—A Ethyie Ford is so dumb that when Mr. Ringer said rhat she could have a make-up exam, she brought her cosmetics. WELLS THEATRE INDEPENDENT PICTURES Phone 1571 Anniston. Ala. B-C-L DRUG COMPANY l.iles Building THE PALACE DRUG CO. 1025 Noble Street APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Anniston. Alabama THE PERFECT SENIOR The boy must have 1. Clarence Porch’s grace. 2. Neil Jone's smile. 3. Emerson Whiteside's athletic build. 4. Garland Hall's twinkling eyes. 5. Ernest Mills' pep. 6. Ed. Waters' humor. 7. Alvers Nunnallv's brain. 8. Carlton White's dignity. 9. Bonard Hamric's business ability. 19. Laminack's ways. 11. AMs Hamric's hair. 12. Charles Thompson's neatness. 13. Garvin West's popularity. 14. Earl Gurley's admiration. The girl must have 1. Elizabeth Ledbetter's charm. 2. Forrest McCord's style. 3. Kathleen Roger's smile. 4. Rheba Allen's pep. 5. Lois McClendon's humor. 6. Emma Hall's digintv. 7. Ella Jones's music ability. 8. Willie C. Griffin's hair. 9. Mildred Vines's eyes. 10. Neola Barnett's generosity and calmness. 11. Ethvle Ford's athletic ability. 12. Ellen Hunnicut's disposition. 13. Mary Bond Phillip's sweetness 14. Jewell Phillip's intelligence. a WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Helen Pitts a Calhoun. Kathleen Rogers being serious. Garvin West with a date. Mills with his mouth closed. Mr. Thompson doing the charleston. Lois McClendon reducing. Some people graduate. Miss Bailey being cross . Miss Donnelley not talking. The Flurry's talking after the lights are out. Miss Boyd in a hurry. Mrs. Pitts without her flash light. Channey with long hair. Red and Effie Mar married. Miss Britton in love. Grace Maynor still. Mrs. Hendrix letting some one cut line. Mildred Vines arguing. Ford shooting bull . Elizabeth Ledbetter not standing in with teacher . Ella Jones talking sensible. West, not being popular. McClusky without Mary. Mrs. Pitts not knowing the scandal. IDho's IPho Most Desperately in Love Most Stylish Girl ( Red Phillips Effie Mae Sorter) Dorothy Hurley Most Stylish Boy Most Capable Girl Most Capable Boy Sunniest Senior Jolliest Junior. Biggest Bluff Best All-round Girl .. Best All-round Boy Wittiest ...........— Biggest Shiek Biggest Talker Cutest Girl Most Original Most attractive Girl Rankin Daugette Rheba Allen Garvin West ------------Lois McClendon ..-........ Louise Shelton ......Vaicus McClusk.v Rheba Allen ______________ Garvin West Paul Sewell _______________ Paul Jones Evelyn Bagiev Forest McCord Elizabeth Ledbetter _________________Lois Beck COMPLIMENTS OF LASSETER CHEVROLET CO. Gadsden. Alabama Phones 152—153 521 Cheslnul Street. 21 and 23 JOHNSTON FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING TRUNKS and BAGS A SPECIALTY Jacksonville. Ala. Day Phone 26 Night Phone 94 ERNEST H. WEST Authorized Dealer Fordson Jacksonville. Alabama CHESTER A. WH1TEM0RE Insurance Jacksonville PET EXPRESSIONS i'm Mammas baby —Bill Nichols. You ain't got an I. Q. of 27 —Ford. Have you had your picture made. —Rheba Allen. Get low. Lank. —Boys. Stay in there and fight'im. —Shorty Hall. Get out ot my way or I'll knock you down. —Lois McClendon. It want be long now. —Chaney. Give tifteen Silent rah's.”—1. 2. 3. Dellenger. Ao-so-iutely .—Martha Godwin. Get the ole Normal Spirit. —Mills. We won State Championship. —Girls. ”1 was score keeper. —Howell. Tournament is all I hear. —Mrs. Pitts. 1 love playground. —Neil Jones. I can cut line. —Ruby Malone. Stack your chairs. —Dr. Daugette. Everybody that is through eating leave the dinning room. —Mrs. Hendrix WHY’? ? ? ? Do the dates go to the Baptist church? Did West debate twice? Does Red and Effie Mae sit so close together in the dinning room? Does Mary Will love Hatchett? Do we have only Seven Chaperons? Does Dorothy Hurley get so many letters? Does Kathleen get Mildred (her roommate) to chaperon her and Preacher ? Is N'eola Bryant so calm? Does John like Hattie? is Miss Bovd interested in the Students? Does Abbie pet Bill? isn't the rules off all the time? Is Georgia Lee Howell so conceited? Does Willie C. Griffin day dream? Does Neil Jones have so much Library work to do? Does Mrs. Pitts wink the light at 10 o'clock ? Does Ford. Ellen and Martha eat so much candy ? Does Beck play a better game on our court? Did Red and Effie Mae quit school at the same time ? Doesn't Mrs. Pitts allow a boy to hold a girl's hand ? TIS A DON’T ASK FEAT FOR YOUR TO FIT SIZE. ASK THE FEET TO BE FITTED STYLES OF THE HOUR ANNISTON’S BIG FAMILY SHOE STORE WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED RIGHT GUARANTEE SHOE CO. 1030 Noble Street Phone 425 ___________________________________ PIZITZ Anniston. Alabama ALWAYS SHOWING THE NEWEST DRESSES. HATS. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS—ALSO YARD GOODS —And— When in Anniston Make the Noble Theater your Headquarters Always a Good Show When in Anniston Call at STEWART’S MARKET FOR THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN 923 Noble Street. Anniston. Ala. RUSSELL BROS. STUDIO and GIFT SHOP 1021 Noble Street. Anniston. Alabama OUR SPECIALTIES— THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS At very reasonable prices— •BETTER KODAK FINISHING With quality and prices to please you. GIFT GOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS— PICTURE FRAMES AND FRAMING— KODAKS AND FRESH FILMS RUSSELL BROS. Remember the Place Anniston. Alabama After College, What? WHATEVER YOU DO. YOU WILL NEED LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP COMPLETE YOUR PLANS CLARENCE W. DAUGETTE, JR. Representing Wm. D. Jelks Ch'mn of Board S. F. Clabaugh President MILADY SHOPPE Phone 1368 1013 Noble Street DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Anniston. Alabama G00DHART DRY CLEANING CO. WHERE THE CHARM OF NEW BUSINESS IS RESTORED 1305 Noble Street Phones 55 and 56 Anniston. Alabama C. A. STEPHENS Hardware BUILDING MATERIAL ART ACCESSORIES FARM IMPLEMENTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Jacksonville. Ala. SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Special Attention to Mail Orders Gray Sporting Goods Co. 103 North 20th Street Birmingham. Ala. FACULTY AND STUDENTS REMEMBER The S. N.S. SUPPLY STORE Is for Your Convenience; also to Save You Money If we please you tell others—if not, tell us Let Us Supply Your Needs VANITY HAT SHOPPE AM. KINDS OF HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FOR ALL PRICES MAKE-OVERS A SPECIALTY Phone 182 Anniston Ala. 1213-1-2 Noble Street GRADUATION GIFTS WEDDING GIFTS COSTUME JEWELRY M. F. DOERING CO., Inc. Jewelers and Optometrists 111 NobleSt. Anniston's Leading Jeweler Since 1887 GULBRANSEN PIANOS DENMAN BROS. MUSIC CO. East 10th Street Anniston. Ala. ZEMURRY BROS. CO. PAINT. GLASS and BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Anniston. Alabama WE FIX YOUR WATCH RIGHT AND DO IT QUICK AND GUARANTEE IT OR YOUR MONEY BACK H. T. DANIEL Anniston. Alabama Williamson Shoe Co. Exclusive Agency for ARCH REST SHOES All the latest patterns In Fancy Shoes shown here. Also Vanity Fair Hosiery-Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Back Anniston. Alabama DENMAN BROS. MUSIC CO. No. 10 East 10th Street. Anniston. Alabama Headquarters for PIANOS. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS AND EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. F. HOFFMAN SONS Dealers in QUALITY JEWELRY CONFIDENCE—SERVICE Platinumsmiths Silversmiths Gadsden. Alabama DIXIE STAGE LINES MOTOR COACH SERVICE TO Huntsville Guntersville Albertville Koaz Anniston Talladeza Sylacauza Rockford Wetumpka Attalla Gadsden Headquarters: Anniston. Alabama PHONE 600 PATRONIZE YOl'R HOME TOWN But if you cannot be supplied with your needs, see us for KODAKS. STATIONERY and ENGRAVING WE DO PICTl'RE FRAMING WYATT-BELL BOOK STORE 528 Broad Street Gadsden. Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF American Bakeries Manufacturers MERITA BREAD AND CAKES Gadsden. Alabama BLACK’S OF BIRMINGHAM FOREMOST IN FASHION FOREMOST IN VALUE STOP BY Johnston’s Drive In Get SINCLAIR GAS. OPALINE OIL and KELLY TIRES ACCESSORIES Phone 9105 The Store Where Y'ou Can Buy BETTER FURNITURE AT SAME PRICE Y'ou Pav For Inferior, at Other Places, is GEO. CARTER FURNITURE COMPANY Anniston. Alabama Our Furniture is Better. Prices Lower, and Terms Satisfactory _____________________________________________i GREEN FEED COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED AND GROCERIES Jacksonville. Alabama PHONE 68 R. C. ALEXANDER (Down at the Grabb) HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS SPECIALTY SALES innfl!ftmy SERVICE ADAMS-McCARGO MOTOR CO. Anniston. Alabama ULLMAN BROTHERS Anniston. Alabama Correct Styles for Women. Distinctive Individual Stv'es. Dresses. Coats. Suits. Blouses. Kimonos. Silk Underwear. Hats. Girdilieres. Brassiers. all sold at Lowest Prices BIGGER AND BETTER Trade at Steinberg’s Dry Goods Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Jacksonville. Ala. BOOZER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Anniston. Alabama Phone 268 Y.M.C.A V Coosa Young Men’s Christian Association Piedmont. Alabama Headquarters for MEN and BOYS Department for WOMEN and GIRLS Our Aim is to Develop the Spirit Mind and Body in a Well Rounded Life Chero Cola Bottling Co. IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS J. B. Seaborn. Manager Anniston. Ala. PHONE 89(1 OUTFITTERS FOR MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated BERMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Anniston. Alabama When in Gadsden REID’S SHOE SHOP A GOOD PLACE TO EAT IS If They Were Shoes We Will THE Repair Them BUSY BEE CAFE Shoe Strings Shoe Polish Prompt. Courteous Service Gadsden. Alabama 85 S. Main Street - fDRENNEN Store BIRMINGHAM'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE BIDS FOR YOl'R PATRONAGE WITH r I Smart Millinery Co-Ed Dresses Fine Footwear Correct Accessories Quality Hosiery Kirschbaum Clothes For Men —Correct Style. —Dependable Quality —Salisfyintt Service —The Utmost in Value ALABAMA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Jacksonville. Alabama OFFICERS: Chester A. Whitemore—President Dr. O. Sargent—Vice-President R. L. Heffington. Cashier Hubert Boozer. Asst. Cashier ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Conservative and Efficient Banking Service 4 PAID ON SAVINGS CRYSTAL AND COLORED GLASS TABLE AND STERNWARE Lines of distinction. Ice Tea. Water and Beverage Sets. Vases and Novelties. Gifts for The Bride and all Occasions our Specialty. HOUSE WARES ANNISTON TRADING COMPANY Anniston. Alabama J. E. SNEAD DRY GOODS GROCERIES AND FEED Phone No. 38 H. F. WEST FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 118 N. Maine Jacksonville. A a. Phone 102 Land Title Guaranty Company Incorporated ABSTRACTS OF TITLES TO ALL LANDS AND TOWN-LOTS IN CALHOUN COUNTY 209-210 Liles Bldg. Anniston. Abu Quality Plus Service PRINTING is the great constructive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, arts, music—and broadens the scope of everything it touches. Its service is vital in upholding and sustaining business through advertising. To appreciate its place in the esteem of an enlightened world. Printing must be well done. We offer to the cause of better Printing, our experience of over fifty years of continuous service, printing school annuals, year beaks, and all other types of school and college requirements. ►BERTS BIS ALABAMA MOUStV ' PRINTERS ■ Bit mmo STATIONERS Lithographers engravers BIRMINGHAM DELTA ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” Opposite Alabama Hotel Anniston. Ala. ETOWAH TRUST SAVINGS BANK Gadsden. Alabama ALL BRANCHES OF COMMERCIAL BANK CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS $65,000.00 Save With Safety At Your REXALI. Drug Store A. J. KITCHENS DRUG CO. The REXALI. Store Jacksonville. Alabama SINCE 1909 Day Phone 50 Night Phone 4K HARRIS’ FARM PURE JERSEY MILK Accredited Jersey Herd Inspection Invited PHONE 2103 J. M. WOOD FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Southwest Corner Public Square PHONE 18 McDonald Boarding House SCHOOL BOARDERS A SPECIALTY SOUTHSIDE GROCERY CO. Fresh and Staple Groceries USE MILK FIRST Milk Is the Foundation Food Upon Which Healthy Bodies Are Built Calhoun County Creamery For Pure Creamery Products COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. M. LAWRENCE T. H. FORMBY CO. HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cooledge Hy-Grade Paints and Varnishes. Carey's Asbestos and Asplaltslate Roofing Piedmont. Alabama PHONE 60 When in Anniston Visit The “Why Not Eat Here Cafe” Next to Post Office Give I'e A Trial WE USE WESTERN MEATS ONLY WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN ALWAYS OPEN Profile Gin is the Farmers Best Friend ASK ITS PATRONS Profile Store Comes Next SEE THEJR STOCK GET THEIR PRICES AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF PROFILE COTTON MILLS Jacksonville, Alabama - - I MASON HAMLIN KNABE CHICKERING—FISCHER PIANOS WITH AMPICO For Sal By E. E. FORBES SONS PIANO CO. Anniston and Birmingham Pittman’s Barbscu? Stand 1 FIRST AND LAST CHANC E Gadsden. Alabama 1 m sv i Cross Chevrolet Co. SALES AND SERVICE STATION We Invite Yon To Visit Us Piedmont, Ala. ‘ | HOOD TIRES. WILLARI) I BATTERIES Al'TO ACCESSORIES i BUCK’S PUCE 10th St.. Wilmer Avenue Anniston. Ala. Lime Cola Bottling Co. Bottlers of SQUEEZE TRY-ME GRADY’S PALE DRY GINGER ALE Anniston. Ala. PHONE 970 Compliments of Anniston Scrap Material Co. Incorporated Anniston. Ala. Paint, Glass and Builders’ Supply Co. Anniston. Ala. Cf)t tate formal Retool 3facbsonbiUf, Alabama 1883-JfortP-fiftf) Ptar-1923 MEMBER OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES CLASS A NORMAL SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1883 High and healthful in the mountains of Alabama. Dormitory accommodations for men and women. Faculty of forty experts with preparation in a majority Products: Graduates successful teachers in all departments of cases representing two degrees or more. Has sent teachers into every field of Education in the State. For further information address C. W. DAUGETTE. M. Sc.. LL.. D. President ECONOMY WHOLESALE ANNISTON. ALABAMA ORDWAY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale PAPER PRODUCTS SUNDRIES Home of Camp Fire School Supplies Anniston. Alabama DRV GOODS. SHOES. MEN’S AND LADIES’ READ1 TO-WEAR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS QUALITY WILL PERMIT JACKSONVILLE MERCANTILE CO. PHONE 111 PRUETT’S MARKET 31 West Tenth Street Anniston. Alabama FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 193 J. H. RUTLEDGE. Prop. Better Groceries at Cheaper Prices CLARENCE SAUNDERS Sole Owner of My Name 510 Broad Street 11 E. Eleventh St. Gadsden. Alabama Anniston. Alabama Compliments of EDWARDS CIGAR TOBACCO CO. Wholesale CIGARS. CIGARETTES. TOBACCO and CANDY Phone 13 Anniston. Alabama J. J. WORSHAM SON Dealers in all kinds of building materials. Service and quality our motto. We carry in stock dry lumber. We give you what you want and what you buy. All kinds of cedar shingles in stock. Our stock is made up of South Carolina. South Alabama and Mississippi Long Leaf Heart Pine. Last three times as long as short leap sap. and looks three times as well. We also carry edge grain rift flooring in stock. When we sell you one order we want you pleased, so if you want lumber or anything In our line again you can just say 190” please send us so and so and you get what you order. No. 27 West 9th St. Telephone 190 I MASON’S Anniston. A'ahama PIECE GOODS HOSIERY NOVELTIES AND NOTIONS ALABAMA'S OLDEST .AND BEST SHOE STORE GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY Birmingham Bessemer Ensley Anniston Huntsville City Pressing Shop DRY CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING With l'p-to-date Machinery Work Called For and Delivered PHONE TO Jacksonville. Ala. ALABAMA CAFE A Clean. Pleasant Place to Eat FRESH FOODS PROPERLY PREPARED South Side of Public Square Jacksonville. Ala. Patronize 'nr A dye rt users Forerunners of Progress! '- ’he printing press producing text books, expounded by a capable faculty, makes education a reality. Ctc Qaragon QrefiS T Q rL’.NN PruidaM PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS JOe-ll Daxtar Aua Monlijomari) .A! ■ WM M SI ixsnwATior I?®® T-.t: ■ •: l mi. M DSTAFFAND -AT1NC OF 7 ? the Heart oi the South BIRMINGHAM Fora Quarter of a Centup’ Illustrators ol Distinctive College and High School Annuals 'STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA