Lanier High School - Oracle Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:
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ON P 'i I X ww ,MM SS GRA G an r-men nw F F n ! I L X ll r 1 Y 1 4 5 r 4 ,Z 1 I. :- In fn. 'A LK: 422 5137 rf -rf 2, I- . V ff , ... .- 25 ,Y le' B, , .. If ' ' A' -M iff- 3x tai -.ff .1 ' . ' f T, '.m-.. '-'irvf ' f -' . -M. 6T?Li4:.1'.:- ' -W ,sl f 459,244 . J ,I 5 7 . 1 WV Q ,,,, , I , , , , -fi, --11 wg, RQ M95 .IW L aci - f . ,. J l:'f1I.1pjf.,n 1-as new wg' - ' .'.' 1. 1. ,:w:.,, 'ff ln' . E J, v 3'iep,e:: . - lil - 5 IQ Au M -122' ffwii X' 'fir' Q, . - if zz :q 1 Q 1 - --M cg.-2 1 .ugh , 'i j- ,:Q,ij1':fcjW1'I ' , 4 , , . :X It 'i' ' 5551' .N ., fsvsg -gg'fqv2,4:'1. 7 , U ,g1,. .,g:,f5fn3- .U 4-3314137 ,, - f- TT' ' , -' '-.'f.j?:f2e3 '.'-'S-T?: p'1:TS1vw.f4a1Gr 'f '1' . ' - V .- gpg., . . ' jf in .V ..:' 'S'-11582 .QW , , . . . .AL A - f Q, '- gin' 'Bur' ' 'I af .Q :H ' ,J l , A, A , Mn, .-.- ' ' f . 4 , - ' -f' - 1 Q. , .. . -4- mt:-, f . . A-fa ' Agf- ' 'mi ,. jf, Il' If ' ff I A Q . .Y fl L ' ' fgfff'.'5 gi, ik, 'A Q' , lf.-,gif 511135251 jbfay qlowers Qaldwin Editor-in-Ghief Albert goodwyn Qusiness jffanager Alabama Engraving Go. gngravers Tile Qbaragon Qress vfprinters X ' f' fv 1 X . . .-,. - , - -f s '4. fv. f?- .Y Q Q- . , 1, -V f ' .N . ' ' X -, '4 .1 .'5 .'1- .' , f , , V. , . N f ,..- va is ' , - MH' f'-i 5-' A ' M4 ' T. ,cw wr- HQ4-.fb-. : f ,. G - VW f .. - A . .4 fn' . - , .1 W ,, ,. , ., .s,,.,,,. . ,P-v ,X H, ,, , -,-- , 1 1 1- N A 1 1 V ,ry 4 ,+L ag-it-t . , 6 , 1 I A. . ,Q..af5q '.,,4 A ,- Q ' wwf - x f 1f,,.,. 1, 1 r 3:9 .N f,.,-:AV A ,.4.1 .4 wr p .z .ve ,f 1 I V - 3 Pint . , . , .....,,. ,X -f .ff as-V, L- w lk.-.:,.,:. , '- W H- ' wqfzgx. - -, 1 , u f-V-. .1 r Sn J 1 H 1..,.u, ' A 1 - 1' k wa' 4 . V nfl: .. f 2 . ., G ,. if df ri A ,V pi ,M 'r Q . .fi wr' Y , . :ya 'za ,u.-.2-firm 'J .3 'ii .- ry, .If u n f 52 it ' 'Q E pa I M, 9H'l P' '15 WWW ' I . bn I 1' . 5.g ,8f2,w ., - L N Exif-5 21:3 x ,f 4' QQ? 1 2. , ' as ' FOREWORD In order that the memories of the happy hours spent within the wells of our .Alma jffater may live cher- ished in your hearts, we, the stef of 29, present to you, the students oftfanier, this volume ofthe Grade. jifay it grow clearer as time 'separ- ates you from the friends and .sur roundings you knew so well. 7.5-Q ,. 5?-'1. V, 1. 6 .v qi! -gf if ,. 1, K, ,R 4 4'-.5 K i? E gs 5 'B -2' 5, x,-,, N: 1 n 'IQ' 'nf 4' , xl . 1' A fv-rv +1 , - .gd 'wg - wg . eg ' Z JM, -I' z':Q2 ,Q ' f ?,Q'gv?1ffQ2 If 'sr' -5, .. ppnpnvrs-11.-f., . DEDICATIO' f 1 T50 the .Banter of to-clay, this vblume of the Uracle isk dedicated in hopes that the .Eanier of to-mow row will live to be as true and noble in her spirit and endeauofslasl our 3 ', -. 1, ,M Y AQ. 6, . 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Q I iiiL, ' h. Q 'i- 'J A I :xii I ?ffiE:i i'f'f'f'?'A! 51,'fgz5ssff, '.-4'I'!fi- -f if 'A '. In 211' ' ' , ::::c::: H - ,-.. ' , I AH: -:?Ll,I'A'Y'Xar?r ' yi .H I 1 Q+,,w75Pmi I, I 53,552 H ' I 1 X I --I-.I A-Ur-E-si F' ' r 'A' ' ' ' 3 'tl-A--A 'wa '-- . 'I' 1-1,. , ,,.. . ' N , .. iff . ' . -M ,- .-1 . 1 49 fi. Administration fs W-5444 H lfffirf-NYU ' l on sq II III It I r vi. , I. if ai 1, -, I 44. 'L 'z Q. -4,5 ' '- J' 5 . If I 's 'J u ' I f' 'Z- n 2,3 fr fl 'ig I .jig p lug. r1'1' '-1' .Q I I ,N 4,-QL, :?, - Ser -5 V -4' T1-,Y LJ : N, . ii r ...s I Y. . R , f-'ff 4 . , v . ' 1 v I ' r if -Q Q '-V 4 A Qgxu . F 1 7 . un 1 BGL 5 .- 5 fr - . -rf :N 1 su IDVQLI' ..'- 'I'-, -Li'.di iYHi .f-.lf .1. -'ff f -if L- :C'R':flh1f.H r' ' ii-r1..4.3l-snii l5' 175531 'a ,.1LlG1I.P W - 1 .1 . 1 1 .I 4 . 1 4 if-.3 . A- e IC I 2 a 5 5 I Q 3 Q 3 9 I 0 5 9 5 o I ,o 3 o 2 0 I 5 E . I . - F 9 - In o. I I o . - Q I 9 I 'ffilkis . N' --' . - .ex . ,-31,4 ' f f f-A' . . .- -:-:::- ,- 'F I J .Q'1+j'2V,H .Q , ff,, . glqllglioglollqgage,-4-r'-.-i'f5jfe Q. ., 172 .-el--'H - --.gillllollollolllllg - f 4 i'Y'YR' 2 ,f PUC C s , 1.11 ,jf A E I ' 1,7 we-1 ,--Y Concerning .lfanier -...,gH3,....- In September of the year 1910, there assembled in Sidney Lanier High S'chool a group of 478 boys and girls to pursue their quest for knowledge under the leadership of the new faculty, consisting cf fifteen members. For many years the Board of Education, headed by its President, Dr. B. J. Baldwin, had striven in hopes of some day obtaining a new high school for the city. Their aspirations had been realized in what, at the time, was one of the most up-to-date high schools in the South. The building had cost S150,000. Facilities for the instruction of Home Economics and Manual Arts had been installed, and the lunch room was the newest thing in school equipment. Members of the Board of Education at that time were: Dr. B. J. Baldwin, President, Mr. G. W. Jones, Mr. Emile Meyer, Judge A. D. Sayre, and Dr. J. L. Gaston. It was only through their untiring efforts that Lanier was erected, A temple in which the youth of the city might receive instruction of wisdom, justice and judgment . Mr. Charles L. Floyd was Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. A. K. McKemie was Prin- cipal of Lanier. In 1917 Mr. McKemie was succeeded by Mr. J. S. McCants. Since that day Mr. Mac has been our loved friend and advisor. The faculty has grown to a membership of sixty and the student's roll to 1,664 for the spring semester of '29. The present Board of Education consists of Mr. L. C. Cardinal, Presidentg Mr. C. W. Collier, Mr. A. D. Cowles, Mr. J. M. Garrett, Mr. Tyler Goodwyn, Mr. Jesse A. Hearin, Mr. Leopold Strauss, and Mrs. L. W. Tyson. Mr. W. R. Harrison has been Superin- tendent of Education for the past twelve years. During the existence of Lanier 1,862 students have been awarded diplomas and several have been given certificates. The Senior Class has grown from twenty-nine members ftwenty-eight girls and one boy! to 225 members lone hundred twenty-seven girls and ninety-eight boysj. Last year the city and county high schools were consolidated. After this year, Cloverdale, Capitol Heights and the present Lanier will all be used as Junior High Schools, with the one Senior High in the new million dollar building, which is now being erected on the extension of Court Street. The high school has progressed, step by step, through the Chilton, Central. and Sidney Lanier High Schools, and next year with one more long stride forward. wf' will move to a newer, larger, better equipped, and. let us hope, as fine a school as our Lanier . It is to the Board of Education, who through their permanent interest. and incessant endeavors have furthered the progress of the Montgomery schools, that we are, both as individuals, and as a body, greatly indebted. ' 1 . . , .,,w- N I y - . - ' -,rp -ff.--.xr . -115. '- .- , . !ll.lllD.llQll!ll.Oll!lllllf.'lf1l1Te.1v?-L5-'ig 1 Q Q, Q .T.1i.gl2fE.:2':2:Qll.oIn ll,0.ll.0.ll.0ll0 ll o ll 0 f. . 1 ..Y., L ef. ..7-,1-- - - - ,,.,..., . ..- . ' . . . 1 . 1-.1 if 'Off -ME cu. ,Jw 5,17 2 ,K , U ..,, , V, V: . ,. K . .wa , i L 'R I' 1u,f:fK .5 ,Lv 3, ,. ,' W . A , ' TM'-rw'1i wwf e-P: -fn 'v r1 ,, . ...H ,ffl . 1 Aw Q, . 1-g,,- . Puig -, 0 I I 0 I F 0 I I 0 I I F -5:3 ,rgx '.'1'.A T ,A - '1:- -3:5+'E '51 5 '.Y ff fi' f 1.-l.:-l.....l..l 5z:Zif.f' V:-,.':?'k.JQ2l i gT:1.v,,iT'2,rf Qf- fflilllllfllllllll . ' 'I -,j x XJQ1 -.-A 1 1 -- -V - Q - -- . xi-f O Alma jlfater l Dear Lanier, though fleeting time May bear us far away from thee, Forever in thy hallowed halls Each heart will dwell in loyalty. Faithful to the Blue and White . We will be And before thy shrine of knowledge We will kneel to thee Alma Mater thy standard waves Triumphant through each passing year We love thy Splflt true and brave Thy courage through each threatenlng fear We wlll hold when we begin our lives anew Memories of thy sheltering walls And of thy frlendshlp true LANIER if I F I I I 0, I I C I I I I I C I - I I I I I I O I I I -, -1 ll I I O Il I I I I O I I O I I I I I O I I O I I O I I O I I O I I - 1 I . I C I I 9 I I - I 0 . , a I I 2 'S I I I ! I O - ' I I 4 I 2 ' ' I I ' ' ' I I ' I O 9 O - - . . - I I 2 - ' - ' : I I O ' ' I : f - I 0 . 0 I I I I O O I l I I O O I I I I ,I O I I - I : . I F E O , I I : .I I I I U I O 0 I I I : a n- E I 0 I - I I O O I I I II : . 'o I l I O O I I I I O O 5 .X , ig V Q' 1 f,-.V-I - V . . 'QQQLS' :-Q, -'14 gf' 1- iffy' 2 'P' JC? 5 , , .Q N 0ll0ll0ll0ll0llillillillf 2 Olllll llll lllll Ollll llll l J 33 1 .94 yqwp. . f ,aff ':' ?rsg f : -1:4 'Iv . ' 'xi Avi. X -359 Aj? .Q-4, ws 1' 01: ' - 922, ,,., ' M.:- 'STE X A 1 X , ,gil . ff' , x. 'f if ' .1 f' 4 K il x ' . U ,. 11fv.e 'e X .,.: .sgglffz- Q 'ji f , Y' I, . E53-'Q ss ' z Gfhf . 4 ABQ N f AQ . 1-.1 'A .Q Glasses 'Wh QC-W im-331 iles as milf .aw --wr - ,Fi g , 'JW' v -,af A.4j :g,A,, Liv- N' ,- v.- ' ,q . -. ,,AL...y.,,,. , 5 if U 44. ' - L, - ' 1-Q, 5 . , .ka 4, ., ri 5. .,. . , V bk A u m PLM' an bk 'IE l 1l..4i M, 3 1 WH? w+'V x 4 1 ,Q . -HQ W' ,, -m J? 57 li MQ' ' 'V 2141 5 1 1 I I . V 5, ' Elcki i 526 , 1 1 Q unsung U . A . --- - - - V -V ,J 2 QU , Fl is ,FN 5 NF : 'S' - - I E E B E E F1 z ' Q F1 2 , if S C S sf 5 X U .A 5 Class Officers g V O President - - - - - John Bray Vice-President - May Baldwin H , l Secretary - - Sidney Sims 'gg Treasurer - Mr. Pearson gli Class Flower-Pink Rose Class Colors-Pink and Green rm J U. Class Motto-Dum Spiro, Spero. I il 1 -- EU E IL Class Poem - ---- Loleta Ingram : Class Song - - - Mary Virginia Johnson I ll I Crazy Poem - ---- Sue Wyatt E ,' Ideal Senior Boy - - - - Virginia Camp and E Ideal Senior Girl - - - Lucy Reid f V Class History - John Bray and Martha Selcer E 3 Senior Ambitions - - Lovelace Rawlings E Class Prophecy - - - - Virginia Brooks E Last Will - - Mary Greenield Merritt : il-1 '. Q 4 I is E I a I E 2 Q Q 5 fy I --.MM J C no I is ,. A. l 1 O 'l Q Q.-gig-31:f??-'Efz':z:n up lllll.l'll.l.ll.lll0llUlla H lnkiwl - ' ffl:-5 .4 b 3 ' ' M -M -.' ' I A-VY D glllillOllg-llill-qigkfjfig ' gfi gg lgglgllgglgj i I Vw- W...-. . u-..--.J 157' : .- 7.4:-XY - -f --V--M ,LD 6 I I I I Q 0 E 5 i 2 P 1 ' 0 5 MARY FRANCES BAGGETT i E 3 Latin i g 9 . . . i ' I Latin Club '26g Kimble Club '26. : P ,1 To invent something that will put 'old E i man static' out of business. : b 2 I I - Ie E JOE BARKER 3 Q ' General : -' R. 0. T. o. '27, '28, '29g Cadet Lieutenant E . '28g Cadet lst Lieutenant '29g Grasscutter I g Football '27. : I a To be a baseball player. : E E 2 EMILY BALL 2 , Q General g F I i Latin Club '26, '27g French Club '28, '29g E , Dramatic Club '27. . To be a midget in a side show. E . I 0. I 'A I , . GEORGE BARKLEY 'H General 2 j To be an electrical engineer and invent an E i electrical heater for Africans. ' 5 - I Q 2 . 5 MAY F. BALDWIN E ' ' Latin 2 132 2 Latin Club '26g Vice-President Section E 9 '26g President Section '29g French Club '295 o , Poetry Club '29g Vice-President Class '293 2 Oracle Staff '28, '29g Editor Oracle '295 : -A - Athletic Board '28g Class Basketball '28, : I '29. 2 : To spend each winter in California and : I each summer in Europe. ' I A I . 'J , I E FRANK BLAKEY E : General W E E Football '27, '28g Hi-Y '27, '2s. . 2 I a To be mayor of Millbrook. I I I 0, g I . I 2 E 0 0 . u 5 2 I ' ' ' -. ,-xg? ' ' ,-A .., W- Y ' : all l f I o ene: .5iaj5Qg5, il Q 'l Q .f,gf,: '? f:a :2:!ll.oll.o,ll,o:llul,olloluan, ...... ....... H wiv , - - .:... , S: xv' QNJ LAURA BELL BARGANIER General Class Basketball 28 THERON BRADLEY General HY28 29ROTC 27 28 Scrub Football 28 Lieutenant R 0 T C LOUISE BLACKWELL General Dramatic Club 27 28 To be an outsandmg school teacher ED BRANCH J R I General o n I : Spanish Club '27g Hi-Y '27, '28g Oracle : I Staff '27 g Business Manager Oracle '28g R. : 3 O. T. C. '28, '29. : - O 2 Q 0 I l I 2' I FRANCES BOMAR g 5 0 2 General 5 Q Hiking Club '25, '26g Latin Club '25, 'zeg Q : Kimbie Club '27g, '28g Glee Club '27, '28. : E To be successful in my undertakings. : I 5 I' I E o Q I CHARLES BROWN 5 General : I To work my way up to some high execu- I: tive position in a good business firm. 'I Q O I I 2 S 3 I I 3 I I ' qt -l-- 4,1 , -Y I Qlllllill!lllll.lll9lllllFf-1'11939..'.'j,.'g:Q , 111.555 '-ffirzfbllollcllollollollollollil --. . '1 -. ' .1 , . A Q , .1,. , , .-'1 if ap' A , -'91, Y . , -,f,,,,, ,C :ollallonollolv .iggffg z-f,j:i,3wgi.iJ. .,, 5r:5a..1fL bguflilltlllllllllllg I . -, -4 -lg -.. Q- i - K1-Q. ,xr - l X rg. 1,-.ix O ' U - - I I D 0, I I' I I ' I 3 - I I I 2 ll Q I I I - I E , E . 2 ' I O I I S' 2 - l ! - 3 2. 1 S 3 I I I I I I I S i- 1 9 , 1 s , I ,. Y , I . . . . , ,, ' g 5 . . . . 29. g r I O : I I C O 5 . : 3 3 l I O O I I H f I 'o 1 o g 2 . , , g D ' ' 0 : -1 - ii : 0 ' O I I I I I I I I I I l 0 : I I 0 . , . o I I I I I : Latin Club '25g Girls Glee Club '26, '27, Q '28, '29g President Girls Glee Club '28, '29. I . 1' 1 -ljwrrr -me lx 1' I K I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I VIRGINIA LOUISE BROOKS General President Sectlcn 26 Pres dent Latin Club 28 Latin Club 28 29 Section Repre sentatlve 28 Oracle Staff 29 To be an expert story teller JOHN CAIN General Varsity Football 26 27 28 29 Captain Basketball 27 28 29 Captaln 29 L Club 27 28 29 To get the best of Mr Wells JEAN BUCK General Dramatic Club 26 27 Debat Club 27 Kimble Club 27 28 29 Spam h Club 28 29 Latin Club 27 28 To be head school teacher at Mt Zion school house LLOYD CARROLL Latin Ushers Club '28, '29. E MARTHA BURNETTE I I ' General U: To write a sonnet that will please Miss ' Harris. 2 I 0 I BOB CHALKER : 0 0 E . General I I Band '28, '29g Oracle Staff '29, I I To invent a perpetual motion machine. I .3-rs.. 3,114 ' 113 V , . . . -,--fag ...:' .f.,, .:. , i j H: --11 fngrp. ' ' lllllillllllll' 11' -iw' ex :-- -cg -:J - 33,31 2- 1 .s-- . : 41.2.-Ji.4gqEfKg', R4 .da C 2,f.5l,1.-.- ' - : ' 1,:- ... -. -- ' - I I Q . I I P I I .0 ' ' I - Q i 2 - I . . . , . . . I ' 1 f A Q 1 , - s 1 , ' - ' 1 ! 9 2 ' 1 , 1 .. . , . I 2 ll Y! h . . 4 . . , a I 4 O . g - r 1 1 v . ' .I , , ,J J 1 1 . , . I 29: , , 1 , . H H 1 ! l K 7 7 ' I . H H - . . I I I I I F 5 l ' v 1 . 1 . I 9 1 3 9 F . . , , , . .3 Y 9 ! . 9 1 , ' a 1 ! 9 I l ' 3 KK ' : n . I I I I A , I F 1 rg-gn.-gill 4 !:7'Q,af.4uSg -.,,, I . Q QIIQIIO l9ll,oll.oll,0llolle'rf'.s-1Sf:.-A.:-msgs, 1 Q QQ Jczggn, ,52412-0ll.oll,oll.unll.ollolloll.A ll- e - I 'il' I 5L?l1fTHl'UlT i'f 'l' i ,'ffr.m,oul:ol on nuns 1 . w g , ' ' .Q lllllill 4' 'I 1 N 2, fe . 3 9 gr: l , i l il' VIRGINIA CAMP ii Latin Latin Club '25, '26g Alabama History Club '27, French Club '28, '29g Assistant Editor Oracle '29, Poetry '29g Debate '28. To be a famous dancer. I RAYMOND COATS rf' llllillill Ollilllllillill 0 Ill lllll lllillll llllllllilllllllltll ill!Illlllllilllllllllllilllllb General V, H 'fa JOSEPHINE CAHN U + General lf! Latin Club '28, '29, T ficji To make a success of myself in the World. 3 lb A 4 LESTER s. CHAMBERS A' , General R .... 28, . ,' Caesar was ambitious. 4 VELMA CARR A General Kimbie Club 28' Home Economics Club X, 29' French Club 28' Varsity Basketball ' 28 '29' Class Basketball 28' Captain Var- sity Basketball 28' Athletic Association 28 29' History Club 29. To finish at Sargent and be a physical di- ' rector. ' JOHN R. BRAY General President Senior Class 29' Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class 28' French Club 28 29' Hi-Y 28 '29' R. O. T. C. 27 28' Sergeant , .O. T. C. . f To go to Vanderbilt University and be- ' come a big business man Y lp r r a a L, 0 T C 26, 27, 29 NL u n lr Q 1 ' 9 F3 ' 7 Y L I I ! Y Y 7 Y 1 1 2 ' 1 4 Y I ' an sv l I I L I 7 Y , I Y Q J , I 5 , , Y ! Y ! R '28 u I .' . ,H , I I 0 Q I i l , , 1' ' 'Sinn' ': fh' H -dr 85' vm in I I Y-' f WA ' ' 'H , , 77 ' ' -.. , f. - 9 15-1 ' fig, 1 Q LO 4.152132- - .o. l.l.ll9.ll.0llOllll hw ANNULETTE CHANDLER General Latin Club 26' Glee Club 27 28' French 4 Club '28 '29. To be a great singer. NED COHEN ' General S Band '26, '27, '28, '29g Spanish Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary Spanish Club '29, lst Lieutenant in Band '27, '28, '29, R. O. Q T. C. '28, '29g Boys Glee Club '27, '28g Grad- I uaticn Orchestra '26, '27, '28. To become a famous clarinet player. i I MARGARET CLEMENTS C General e'-Q ' A' I . L.- Y Y f --2'-'5v'f-'52-?f45c,' fl , f, ,I 3 - , fav - . . . 'rt' 'Tv md n,,fi.. mC1..f .2 .-.-.2HW'f'.Me-A-221.5 A :'i,.-,L' I ' 0 4 , 0 Q o Y , Y , 9 Y E Y ,, I 0 - ! 0 I 2 Hiking Club '25, '26g Latin Club '25, '26: ' Kimbie Club '27, '28, '29, Girls Glee Club '27, '28, '29, F To find and give the best. ,. CLARK COLLINS 0 General E I MYRTLE COKER Q General 0 Domestic Arts Club '26, '27, Dramatic 5 Club '26, '27, '28, Section Representative 5 '26, '27,g Glee Club '28, '29g Latin Club '25, ' , '26. To have the brains of Miss Gussie Harris, ' the personality of Miss Elizabeth Cole- man, and the style of Mrs. Collins. ..., ,ix O WILLIAM COLLINS Latin Latin Club 26' French Club 28 29' Vice- ' President French Club 29' Vice-President Alabama History Club '28' Glee Club 28 R. O. T. C. 26 27 28 29' Lieu en- R. 0. T. C. 28 29' I-I'-Y 27 28 ' Caliber 30 Rifle Team 27 28. Q I 3 2 O 5 ' , , ' ,' , g n , E r , 1 , 7, , 2, , t y . ant ',',,g ,','29, E ! 5 - - . I . - W -1 ff ' 'L T 1 . -s ' A ' A no one our-m11a 5, 51152161 h ,-l5l A g El I ' i D ' ' -ss . -'uf-, --f--f' f-1-M Ye- 'F -'sm , . . . . . .- - 13- ... 5 ,F '-5: Ni . 5 'Qin .. , - , . , fill' A. 0' . ll'll'fl2E?:f:i if 13011 1 335192-5'1f4f3zmloll.o llillillllld -l----- A - --1, .Q sais' I OC C 35.1 .-sv A I Q I Fil cf- -,,v,..ii... 9.-47' ' Q I ' ' I I ' I Q Q E 5 E 2 I0 0, E KATHLEEN COMBS, 1 Kat J E E General E E Dramatic Club '27, '28, French Club '28, : 5 '29. E E To be the first woman to fly to China. 3 2 - I 3 3 I I : JOHN CONNELL g General E g ' To become an electrical engineer and sell Q roller skates to the Eskimosf' I fi o I I IO Q ,Q . E VIRGINIA CRUM E E ' Latin E E ,29Latin Club '27g Home Economics Club E I ' - i To be a good sport and a true friend. E , C S 5 : ' E 5 ED. CRANE E 5 General 2 : E I I 5 E i MINNIE LOUISE CULVER . 3 I 5 General E 3 Student Council ' 25 5 Alabama History : 2 Club '28g French Club '28, '29, Dramatic : g Club '27, '28, Debate Club '27, '28, : E To open! a studio of music. E I 3 3 2 5 5 : HARRY CROSLAND : ,o E General E g Band '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y 25, 26, 273 Var- I : sity Football '27, '28. : ' - E To enter the University of Alabama. 2 I I 3 3 5 3' ' I - I I 3 F Q E . ., E lllilli lillill ll!ll0llf,'1'l'IR?.5fi-QSQEL 1 Q 9, Q 3Qi3gQf?EiZ'?2!llllll!ll.lfll,O.ll,llllll!ll! Fl . A - ' ii ' ' - 1- H nggtrw A'-A IV: 9.-ff: : -: '- W EIIOIIOIIO Q loln,..4,L1 , ,aikyfgili ZQOPQCIC ggi, lksg- - N fC,... llllllllll llll a C' - .-'q I ..l ' ., ,,,,, -.w.. - -W ,,. . El 5 Q Q 3 2 I 2 .. : 2 MAMIE CUMMINGS E 0 2 Commercial E Q E Comercial Club '28. E E To know book-keeping as Mr. McChes- I D ney wishes. : - ' 3 ! .. 3 -lg STOTT N. CRUMP : i General D Q E Band '27, '28, '29g Hi-Y '27, '28, '29. E E To succeed in all my undertakings. ,I : LC 3 l E FRANCES CUNNINGHAM : g General A g 3 Spanish Club '27, '28. '29g Kimbie Club 0 5 Poetry Club '29g Home Economics Club 5 A To be an opera singer. : - V Q ! : . fi E JOHN EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Q ' ' u . General E ' To crack a joke in Mr. Wells' room and I ' get away with it. S E - : B I l 0 Q FRANCES DAVIS E 5 General E I Dramatic Club '28g Alabama History Club 5 . '28g Latin Club '26g French Club '29g De- ' bate Club '28. ' , n S To have 'more-head' and less feet. : I 2 E WILLIAM DAVIS 2 U i Manual Arts 5 i Alabama History Club '28. : , - U To .be general manager of an ice factory : 5 In the Antarctic region. Q ' l I 2 I ' I ' l ' 3 S. il nllnnsllgollsllulollrrafa S5-Ifijgfli 1 Q Q, Q , gg i ul.o'll n.ll.olnlufn! ,,,r,, - . 5 A H+-Wmnaf f- : - - .,v-1 X Z , ,f M . ,,:.. M no IVICIC :2,iN:Lgs1f,5,-fi,fzmollpuulnul 1 . 3 . 5 ' 4---1 i, 1 'bill ,,,, SL... g.. '7 l ws CHRISTINE DAWSON General To be as high in the world as I am in stature. ORA DONALDSON General PAULINE SPENCER DAY Art Club '27 '28' Latin Club '27 '28' Oracle Staff '27 '28 29. To be a benefactress of homeless 'Vir- gils'. HARRY DAVIS DRIVER General To be a street car motorman in a town that has no street cars. - lonozy 2 a U I o I I o rv : 0 3 0 8 0 C I 0 n I o n I o D - Q I 0 E Latin : 2 ! 1 3 9 5 7 Y 0 H E 0 o 0 2 . o - 2 In 2 n I 0 DOROTHY DAYE General To become a famous beauty specialist. JOE L. DUCK General Band 26 27 28 29' Oracle Staff ' Hi-Y '28. To finish college. E S 1 Y v , 1 , r , 726, E 3 H U : I I 0 I 'S '3 l 2 -L , ,, ..,,, ,..,,-,,.,,,,,....,.,1,..,,,T,,-, ,,-.1 ,.,s- . f I 1 Q fl Q T.-55 g::. jg:ez'f: - n n.opnnp, L .o u o- J 4-'ff is WQOPQCIC I ELIZABETH DINKINS Latin 'To be some day a Mrs CHAS DYKES General Football 27 28 R O T C 25 26 27 Question Club 27 28 L Club 29 Rifle Team 27 To get through a medical school succ ss fully TANNIE LEIGH DINKINS Commercial Commercial Club 28 Dramatic Club 27 To take dictation from Mr McChesney at the rate of a hundred words a minute - WILLIAM FULLER 2 Latin : U 3 Hi-Y '28, '29g Band '27, '28, '29. E To be a man worth while. 3 MARY LOU DOBSON E 5 Commercial i E Glee Club '25, '26, Commercial Club '27. : E To be a successful business woman. Q I Q Q 5' JOSEPH H. GALATAS I u 2 5 General : E Band '28, '29g Grasscutters '28, Manager 5 ' Grasscutters '29, R. O. T. C. '25. : - E Tech., and a h-1 of an engineer. -3 . I gL1N,- flflvfl 1 - A- V 7 il 2, - - , . - - Y - . -::-:- .- ' ,Pt ,I :nt .I 5 in ., rc . . . , :.,,.,,,,., nn., lk, T-,gggg ie:ei:1,,.,--- 1 filililllll Ollillillg -- - , 5. l , .5 .Q , -140 . ok- A - , - : all ig., g Lv.,,,-1'5 I l - I C Q Q U D I I ! Q D sl I : o : 2 , O l . B : - y : S ' 'V . Q .Q 0 C 7 : . Q 'I I E I I . S . I 9 U u 2 1 1 . 1 1 1 . - 7 ! ' ' ' ' 1 J ! - ' 9 I . IK u v . ' - D 1 9 9 Q .O Y Q . ' j . ,, . ll .0 .5 .. Q - 91 : I . 0 S I . C : v ll 2 Q 0 l ' - : : - ' I I I : 1 ' s I 1 ' o . , t . - 2 C. u ' ' I : - - 5 ' 71 Q ' 0 ' : I 0 Q I 3 ,- I 0 l I I I 0 I g I wwe., , Q . , ' -..-: -if' - - , V . , . . !ll!ll.0,ll!lI.O ll.0ll!ll.oll!'1L':!I5.s.ggiggzg 1 Q Q, Q ,A g IEQIIQ ll,l,ll,l,llQll,O llo ll all! , 1 X N .1 -Qi. ' u Q To be a rambling wreck from Georgia : 'N -w 1 'Yr 4 A-lf: --:ffm 1:-- . -. 1- :vw f .. . - W 1 ii 1 if !Qfpe.U,1,I1,- Oracle gi f f-- ' 5 ' N 13,13 H. I 1 fi : 3 E Q1 D . E' DOROTHY DOZIER 3 1. i Latin 2 ' 0 -4 Kimbie Club '28, '29, Latin Club '27g I Girls Glee Club '27. '28, '29, Alabama His- 0 E A tory Club '29: Debate Club '27g Section E 11. 1 Representative '27, : '51 To pilot an airplane. E .iii S L51 2 ,, ,Q NATHAN GLICK : it-'wr General E Oracle Staff '27, '28, '29. V To hitch my cart to a high star in art. 5 L4 ' 31-1 I 1f11 0 ATTIE DRUMMOND E Zlfl Commercial 2 N French Club '29g Alabama History Club Em' '29, Commercial Club '28. 3 i' ' ' l A LOUIS GOLDBLATT Latin Q1 R. 0. T. C. '27, '28, '29, o First to make a wise crack in Mr. Wells' 0 W' class and get away with itg then, to be . Ll a tooth-puller. W I I 3 154 g H EVA ELLINGTON 1 Fi Latin ' D Dramatic Club '26g section Latin Club Q '28, E ,LQ To go to Rome to see where Nero played i P4 the fiddle. - F ' 15' q 11213 ALBERT GOODWYN ful' General g Oracle Staff '26, '27, '28, '29g Business 'ij' Manager Oracle '29g President of Section o 12 1, '28, '29g Alabama History Club '28, R. O. T. ' HL C. '26, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant '29, Latin Club : ii '26, '27. L: 1 - 1 IE ' -. n 1 1 1 E l Q o 1 I 4 I io 1,9 . ifii f -- i t ------2 I I : Latin Club '26, '27 3 Oracle Staff '28, '29. 0 I u 0 I ,P QNI ?J KATHERINE ELLISON General Klmble Club '27 28 '29 Vlce Presldent Klmble Club '29 Spamsh Club 28 29 Hlklng Club '26 Home Economlcs Club 28 To be as happy ln future llfe as I have been at Lanler THOMAS GORRIE Manual Arts T C 25 '26 Band 26 27 28 29 'To be an archltect VIRGINIA FLOWERS General Student Cou1c11 25 Latln Club 25 '26 French Club 29 Secretary of Class 28 Secretary of Athletlc Board 28 Glrls Gle Club 26 27 Oracle Staff '28 29 Lo Z I 2 I EDWARD GRANT E General 0 n To succeed in life. ! I E 2 ' : E HARRIOTTE T. FONVILLE 2 E Latin E Q To carry on a conversation with the 2 o Sphinx. o B 2 U Q I E ' : cooPER GREIL 2 E I I 0 Latin I 2 u l o To be a great surgeon. ' 2 . l : 2 i I I 2 3 I C s o . , , , .. . ... . . -N.. ,,-.,' '. .N-. .7 . l -. -1L:.-: 95 Z.' - . ' f z f.1 ' - .OIIOIIOIIOIICIIQ -Zffljff-g f.1,-,:i'- fy 7c:F1-fx . 5 J :?Ng:2-3 - ' 1. fflfllllllll Illillfllf . -- --ef, 7 vac e - A A .. ,- 1- ' u l ', I,.: - - Q 0 l I - I Q Q 3 l A . i : V I I - I I .- Q - . . , . . - . 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 , : . . 3 l 1 , I : , I 3 . , 29. F O as ' ' : - 11 A ,O ' 4 I I O . I I 0 . I F . .C . I 2 1 1 1 1 1 g t R. O. . . l , yi , , , . 'C . I : Q I I I I F .Q I 'I I ' ' 1 ' 9 . F 3 I l I 7 a 7 n I ' . , . ' - 3 Q : 1 1 , 1 , - ' Y , ! 2 '27. - I -V ' - I f r:-:gf 'z 'J-'any 7 -- llllllill! llolnll,0lloller-:- tag..-.1 , ..- 353,75 : 1 fa'-17220 IIOIIOIIO no ll ollu ll 0 ll! '- .. . ' -4 ' A ' ' ff -IPI 7' fr SARAH FORTNER General JOHN GRAVELY General THELMA GARDNER General Dramatlc Club 27 28 '29 French Club 28 29 Debate Club 27 28 29 Kimble Club 27 28 To be an opera singer PHIL GREENBERG l : General I 0 Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g R. O. T. C. E '26, '27, '28. E S'ee a Democrat in the White House. 2 ! l I 0 I : ANNIE LEE GAY - Commercial 4- 0 . Commercial Club '28g Dramatic Club '27. : '283 Spanish Club '27. 5 I desire to go to South America and be a o . . ,, E missionary. b I I I g rr. J. HARRISON, JR. I F' General Q - ..i .-, , - '- rt 'r 5- .x- : QI... llllll ll!IIDIIPIIOIIPLUI5:1-.1 . -:tg .-.f 4 5' gf, -any fiZ'?2!U ll! IIC ll 0,ll,l.ll.llll ll O ll! .- 'Y k A uh -- - - , CIN 'f f' C' ' f ' fl' I 'IMT l .C I I ! I I 0, l I Q I I I F Q AU' ..- HJ WI M12 QE 41' ...I . . '- 1 ff 1 v... ., f l:'n'. -lilfv - 111-111 1TcLfl':r1s Q F ... K , . j ' - L as , xv. '7 la., ' 1.1 5' ., N . . fjfx - 'ap' . 5' . 5. 11 3 .. ni. -4 1' -. 1 si an '-'Q ' r v Fil I ua 0 - I O ' I I l O - I I I I O I F I I I I I . I .I I I . . .I O. Elllllillillill Zgoracle E gljigib..- N, ,ff lllll Olllll.0l a 2 'r as-, A V-41.......- 4 L.--L - E 3 : I E 2 5 ANN GILCHRIST Q i Class Basketball '26g French Club '27, '28, : Q '295 Latin Club '27, '28g Dramatic Club '26, 1 : : '21 l : Q T fl I want to do only what I want to do, but ' 5 E to get somewhere doing that. b 2 5 E I E 0 U Q VIVIAN GRAY 5' E General H Debate Club '28g Dramatic Club '28. 5 To hunt polar bears at the North Pole. . 1 5 5 3 3 DOUGLAS GREEN E General i E To achieve a 'M.R.S.' degree. 5 E I C B - , E E l LILIE MAY KING : Q 3 General n Q 3 3 I Q s E : 0 5- LUCY LEE PRUETT 5 ! General E To grow as small as Gertrude Kirkland. E E 2 : E E fs 0 0 E SHIRLEY MARKS soLoMoN : 0 E General I o H Home Economics Club '28g Girls Glee I 0 Club '27g Alabama History Club '28, '29, 0 E To be a nurse. E E N Y . 1 0, I E E I 2 0 O I 2 9 o g n V X .- . , - .nn .ery 5,-Q L, , l !ll.lll.0.ll9 ll.lll.0ll!lllllF.'!'l155:--51112255 1 Q Q. Q J.: 51,5545 fizrrzso no no ll.O,ll,l,ll.0llOll all! --L + . 541' ' ' f ' ?ieOrac1e : Q,--:N W 1, J I E 5 A E I - S I 0 Q 1 ANNIE HOLDEN GRIMES E l General E g To graduate from Lanier some day. E E E I I F - 5. JOHN HESTLE E. General a Band '27. '28, History Club '26, '27. .1 - qi To sell heating systems to the inhabitants : v 4 of the Sahara Desert. ' 2' Ei : ' : ' I I C JOHANNA BELL HALL 2 General 5 Zo ' Glee Club '25, '26g Latin Club '25, '26. A To make and hold many friends. N 5 5 , , I l 73 y EVERT L. HODGES E I General E O R. O. T. c. '28, '29g French Club '28, '293 'S E Poetry Club '28, '29, Hi-Y '29, 0 ' To be born rich. I 'E : 2 1 I w I ' LOUISE HARMAN 3 I General E TO acquire the M.R.S. degree. : E 2 WINSTON HOLMAN 1 5 Latin E Latin Club '25, '2e. '27, Debate Club '27, ! ,V '28, Dramatic Club '27, '28g R. O. T. C. '26, 2 wg' 1 '27, '28, '29g Rifle Team '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, : '28, '29, President Hi-Y '29g Glee Club '27. , i ' '28, '29, President Alabama History Club ' '29, g 0 . F TO be a man of whom Lanier will be E Q proud in future years. : : I s t E 0 e 3 2 ' L !lln ! ll , . il l oInr.m':a55f.E 1 Q Q, Q IiE3gfqQ'fX.sz':z:o no ll! n lZll.O,ll.0ll0 ll 0 un I 0 I 0 '28g Football Squad '28. 5 2 I E I E g Band '26 '27 '28 '29- Glee Club '26 '27 1- 2-4.1 V ., af fvv.:f,,5a,gr.y. v -. . MARGUERITE HARRIS General To be as smart as Mlss Harrls and as lovable as Mlss Persons JACK JOHNSON General Band 28 29 To be a chemlcal engxneer MARTHA HENDERSON General To be a forelgn trade research worker MACEY JOHNSON General R. 0. T. C. '26, '27, 'zsg Rifle Team '27, I N To be a Lindy or a Byrd. 3 I ELIZABETH HUDSON General JAMES JONES' . General '28g Hi-Y ,'27,,'28g, Graduation Orchestra '27, '28. To be a good business man. .ill I F O I I D I F O I F 0 I P O I F 0 I I 0 I I ,fi ,J I2 Lf I 'Z' E-71 fi!! J: 4, hw ,: , -,. ,N 's 7553 . H-A. E25 ,LCA KJ il vu ll I I F 0 I F 0 I l Q I I Q I F 0 I I 0 I I 0 I F ' ,O I lllilllfllOIIUIIIIICIIOIIOIIC ' 0ll0llIlll'llO'lI'0Alllll0'll'ill'Oll.0ll0.lli A 4 ' ' A I I 9 I I A A . X , - - : . , I I I - I I . . -Sfi. ' Nfl ' ' - 'XJ ' nl If' 555'-: . fs ' fx 31 - . tid?-r.g ' 3 I, :Q wx 'Lx' MQ? ffl. 1 'J' I v fi' riff' 35' ffl I 2 I O I I 2 I C I I 0 I I . I I , Ol , . .- 74- ...-, ,YA -7 .-l.. , U.. ,.,,f:,32?q? .. . - Qgmlouollolla nl g 3 : ' 'dl -.KN Q 111173. L,-,,.,' g I 9 2 5 E 3 2 U MARY HUDSON E ' General E i Spanish Club '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27. E I: '28. ' : 3 To be as happy and full of cheer, in future : 5' years, as I have at Lanier. I 2 2 .. I 2 , VIRGIL JONES 2 F - - General 2 F S I Band '26, '27. , E To be an expert typist and bookkeeper. : I I Il 9 V, l 3 LOLETA INGRAM E E Latin E y Vice-President Kimbie Club '28, Bresi- 3 i dent Kimbie Club '29, Athletic Association 2 g '28, '29, Chairman Junior Red Cross '29, 2 ! Latin Club '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, ' O 1 9 . 5 28, 29. : Q To be a detective. E E . ,, I . 3 , WILLIAM KNOX g I' General E 1 E MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON E 5 Latin : ' Latin Club '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club : E '26, '27, Kimbie Club '27, '28, Glee Club g 5 '28, '29, g i To be a friend to all. 5 i 5 D Q E J. C. LITTLE 5 E General 2 - E Hi-Y '27, '28, R. 0. T. C. '27, '28, Band 2 Q '26, '27, : . , . E To have a position where I can sleep twen- 5 D ty-four hours every day and have a o 2 vacation of six months twice a year. E 0. I A I Q o I I I 5 3 o I 1 X W ' Y . I l! . .l'l9 .lll.lll9 l0!'1Q5 f.E 1 Q Q. Q nun uo.n.o ll one ll o ll: - . --q-4T--- 1 un ' f- v-,ya -. l'fw.1: SARA JANETTE KAHN Latm Kimble Club 23 French Club 27 2 29 Athletlc Assoclatxon 29 To be a war nurse THOMIAS MASSEY General Band 27 28 H1Y Club To be an electrxcal englneer and pu tro ley cars ln the Sahara Desert NELLIE KATZ General French Club 25 Glee Club 26 27 '28 To be a good smger GEORGE D. MENTZ : ' General - R. o. T. C. '28, '29g Alabama Histor 2 Club '28, '29g Poetry Club '29, French Club : '28, '29g Hi-Y Club '28, '29, ' To invent perpetual motion. llfll Cllllllllfl I I I I RACHEL KEYNTON E General E Latin Club '26g Art Club '27, '28, Kim- E bie Club '28, '29, . To be an artist. 2 3 2 I 3 o'r'ro MINIARD E General , E To sell sand piles in the Sahara Desert. E : - Q Q , ! - - . - -l ff . - ner- 7,--,': fs 'Q rr- 7 0.ll.0ll0ll9 ll! ll.sll.0llollf-1-11 1'L91a.-,YS-:L-,543 C. 1 Qfcrzaono no llllll nun n o uf, ' - ,..a N u' K Q l ,,-N, ' ala -,. ' . , Y . ' IJ: - YF-5'fVt ,' ' 1 , 5 f'- 2 -f ' F' -, . . :..,V.l...,.',u, Q,B?,,,3 ,:,,,,2,Adc:f, My C16 fllzlagfigi, Q.-.xlollollonlolnollg -' 5- . 'J a - ' El -.-.,g - -- ' I , 7,'f' . . J? - . : 0. , - 5 I I I I Q 0 I I I I 9 Q I I : n . 0 I p 2 0 0 I - I I I 5 . . - 9 : Q , 1 8, : .0 r . - ' - v o I ' ' ' . S I aa , n Q I ' I I I I 0 I H 1 . 0 I 3' I 2 , I ' X 9 , Q 5 - - 0, . . I H t 1- - ' N 0 - : I I 0 2 S - . 0 1 . 1 y : 1 v 1 r Q '29 I 1 H ' U : - I Q 3 0 I I Hi. - . Y - V A A-1- -A - - .. -.. - '3 ,' 5134 Q- iijzmm-4' V7 :J 77? ,. , 1- 1 , .. ' ' 4 ' ' MQPGCIC lfgfr.::p,, u -QKIOIIOIIOIIOIIDI E , gtA,, l1.,.--,1WLA. Y .,,. -..-.... L-,Jr .. A I UJ ' 4 A 2 'il E w 0 I GERTRUDE KIRTLAND E 3 General E Q S'. A. S. '26, '27, '28g French Club '27, '28g I I Dramatic Club '27, '28. 1: if E To win an argument with Mr. Mac. : 1 2 JAMES MITCHELL 5 , General E l , Band '28, '29g Commencement Orchestra : 7 '28 ' Hi ' : To be an electrical engineer. g - I il a Q, ' JUANITA KREIDER 9 -ll Commercial Club '28g Home Economics Club '28, ' I 1 1' To accomplish all things well. E JOHN MORRILL General Band 28 29 Latin Club 26 27 Debate Club 28 Alabama History Club To catch Ed Watts on a history ques tion KATHERINE LAWSON General Glee Club 26 27 28 Latin Club 26 27 Spanish Club 28 29 President Spanish Club 29 o be received as klndly everywhere as I was at Lanier JACK MORTON General H1Y 27 28 29 Second Lieutenant 28 29 Rifle Team To graduate Ollllt llc s ollfvfvx IQQQ 2'0lllll0lllllilllllillill. 2 A :. F rf - .ii I lt l 0 PA 1 1 , 1 1 1 , g Y 1 7 , . ' - ' '28 - za ' Ig L4 u 1 ' - - ' l - u V In - 1 r 4 Q . ' Nl 5 l EJ' . Q I 1 2 1 ,,1 S ' 1 1 1. S . i 7 1 S E F31 - - rl - u - - Q T . , . V1 .11 1- b. l . 1 I 2 Pl ' .J ! ,J 2 4 2 Q , l - - '- 1 9 1 , - 1 - . Q , , Y , ' g '28. W I ! 0 ll Y, r- ' 1 : , l . - I 0 -4 - . 'I V I I 2 3 3 an A A A-A A A eefee as MWA- X -l- 'f,-., ,- - J C, 3 . . 1 .. . . ,nn p p -1 -w.ae2.1:g55c - gg 4 1 +4 S ' 91 5 X General ' ' 3. . ,,.,J?9f 1 CAROLYN LOEB General Kimbie Club 25' French Club 28 29' Class Basketball 29. . The achievement of being liked by every one. BARNEY MUSE General ' To be a chief log-splitter in a tooth pick factory LUCRETIA McALLISTER General Acorn Reporter 26 Sub-Oak Staff 26 27' Spanish Club 28 29' Vice-President Spanish Club 29. 'To go to Spain and talk Spanish. ' O THOMAS' OVERTON I General General FORNEY PATTON g Latin E United States Navy'. ' : , -..,1 -- -----f' 'ff- --- ---- f-- 'T 21,1 .-A e ..--. -F f '- ' Q ' 4, . . , - fgfffvn g-.ap-i.f45r-a1ff?- GG 5 ff ,. i f 325' :-ff - fiztmonlollolloliona ' -f fb-4 -:KV 2 .4 , , I 2 , 2-1.52.2 ' - - i 11 wg -A ,I f . c, I n E o I 0 I I , O I I O I I O I ! , , 7 , I , : T 2 u Q D : O I I O I I 3 I 0 I I O I .. Q n I 1 I i 5 i i O , S , y 3 , ' , 0 1 9 1 g ' : I U i I I I ,p x - -r , 'ls , 1 g m ' , .kr as-b.: - -1, , - , , 9 nllsllnlonm lm-.isigfzu IQQQ .,.,pxqgggenzzzoll.nl0ln.ln.ll.0llonoll! MAI, WICCI . .I --, ,. .. . . C .G 0 - 1 : ' Qi 0 I I E E BEss MQCLELLAND E B O E I Q Glee Club '28, '29g Ushers Club '28, '29. E To be commander-in-chief of the 'Royal ' : U l 2 l 0 5 H I 7 H 0 1 0 s I 0 , , J 9 I ., - rip 14.7 wifi 7? '54, , ,.,.,- - ' ' -'-'C F gs. ' .un g- .. f. A - f-1 . -15,1-as-J. vc! , 2 Al 345132 ages - llllil Ollilll lg 5'k'?-545 - 'A ?k'..37.'E ,. , I'c1C C 3qf::I.m:-P D' ks v f- 2 1 ' 5:12 ,.-as Q - ,-1,f- L4--J ' 5 n l - Q I , n w I, 3 I ADA MCQUESTEN E 1 Commercial E v To be a gym. teacher. , ROY PARKER ' I General ' Band '25, '26, '27, '28g Graduation Orches- , tra '26, '27, '28. If C To play bass in Sousa's band. 3 1 A 3 2 LILLIAN MARRISON 5 General B Q History Club '26. E . - I CLYDE ROTON General BEATRICE MATHEWS General Home Economics Club 27 28' Spanish Club 27 28. To be as sweet and patient as Miss Eit- zen , ALVIN SANDERS , General Dramatic Club 28 29' Debate Club 28' Q A Alabama History Club 28. - To go on the stage. I 7 S V H O , I O l S 5 O I I o I I Q o - H I I ! ! , , 0 7 I - I y C H E .n Q I O I I O B O 1 I o D C ' 1 1 9 : 1 , 7 9 2 O ' u as H : ' - S Y I . 0 I I . l . o D 3 1 ' : C . Y I - I - -.SZ H ' .' aff .? Q.. - ' gilplnllpll.olUl.oll!llollr.:u1m.-.,,Q525 1 Q 2 Q t..3g3i,,:-. .,.-1:0ll.unll,o,ln.ll.oll0Inll.. A -e ae as a a ' -'--' , To enjoy college as I have Lanier. . l 0 n 4 . 'J ' .. .X.1a , ft AUM. . LE uf: 5 Qin,- H 'E '. ' Q :-9' 4,54 .- I I I Q 6 C 5 E E . : 5 SARA MAYEROVITZ E E Commercial 5 5 Dramatic Club '26g Commercial Club '27. E 2 My ambition is to take expression. If I : 5 can't succeed in that line, well- 2 3 I will try something else. 2 Q 5 Q PAUL SANDERS'0N 9 General I E Latin Club '26, '27g Alabama History I Club '28, '29g French Club '29g Poetry '29. I 5 To pick up papers in Oak Park. 2 S io 0 S 2 E MARJORIE MELLER E 0 0 I General I g I Q Latin Club '26, '27g Dramatic Club '27, : 2 '28g Debate Club '27, '28g Secretary Debate I g Club '28. g 5 I wanta go places-do things-run races E E -love kings. 2 I O I I I E TOM SHACKELFORD E ' General ' I I ' To create an ambition. 2 2 2 2 I Q 0 2 MARY GREENFIELD MERRITT I 0 o 3 Latin l Q D E Class Basketball '27g Oracle Staff '29g a I Glee Club '29g President French Club '293 0 I Kimbie Club '29. E E To love and be loved. I Q 3 I I O, l E SIDNEY SIMS E p Latin I 2 I E R. O. T. C. '25, '26g Secretary Senior I: l Class '29g French Club '29g President of I E Section '29, : 2 To be an excellent meat carver. E 2 c 3' 5 : o I D - I 0 0 I 5 : Q , W J.. . . ,P T K- , , I Qllllll, lpInll.olnluoIlr.a:nsf.:fiiijgifg, 1 Q Q, Q Q,-5liQ5::5f5Z'22!lll.lll.lll.OIll!ll.llllIICll! ,iff -I5 I G fi Q' WOFUCIC 2 f.,.Qf5ZI. . lli0llOll0ll g : 2544. : --- L .-,, . I 6 I l I I Q , if I 5 Q E MARGARET MCFALL E 2 Latin E g . I French Club '29, Latin Club '29g Poetry I 3 Club '29, 3 1 I 3 To be what I'm not. : 5 , : E : I 2 1 I E BILL PEBWORTH 2 E General I -l To be a textile engineer. 5 2 E : E E Q PAULINE McMILLAN : I l Latin ' I I . : 5 H E l WILLIAM PITTS - I 5' : General g E R. o. T. c. '2s. E N To sell electric refrigerators to the Eski- : 2 mos. : I E Q - g u E EDNA RAE McNAIR E I . - 0 Commercial 0 ' I : Kimbie Club '26, '27g Spanish Club '26, 0 2 '27, Commercial Club '27, '28, Glee Club 2 E '28, '29. g i To make a success in the business world. 0 E WILEY POWELL E ' ellera l : G 1 I E Rifle Team '26, '27, '283 Glee Club '26, : , '27, '28, '29. 2 I 1 To be a radio announcer. I I . D 2 2 E ' E I H 2 2 I s O I In , IP I I ll. r.'I':e15:1aL5 I 1 2.52-:zen ll! ll! lllflllll! no ll o ll? 5- E . I Il i , l 5, H ELEANOR MILLER General Latin Club 26' Glee Club 327 28 '29- Dramatic Club 27' Kimbie Club 28 29. To tickle the ivories as well as Harry Snodgrass N. L. SORRELL General Latin Club '25, '26g French Club '29g R. 0. T. C. '28, '29. To study art abroad. VERA GRACE MOBLEY General To make a trip around the world in a goat cart. l LOUISE STERN E Y Y aaa, ,Le.,4 4' -----M ' ',: 5 , '. . . . ...,'.:a - ' 1Wf',': S 'v',-. ' , . :ollollollollolluzfji-Q f:-S-15 :-,f 393: i 7 -.159 S-V5 5 L1'Qllll0ll0llOll0llg . .4-4 -l ,f x 6, I V ,wg-:QQ-Q ,.: N -. V V Q - ! 41 4 1 -F ' 1 a I ' : , 0 0 0 i 2 0 o I : ' : ! - I o ' I 3 E , I 7, 3 D : O I 7 Q C E .. , L rv : . C 0 I I 1 I f 3 0 o ' 2 0 0 Fl '27 Xb .1 9 il General . 7 R. 0. T. C. '28, '29. ' To see Tom Heflin in a brown derby. MARY ELIZABETH MOODY General Commercial Club '28. To be the Governor's Secretary. THEO SYKES Commerclal R O T C 26 27 Commercial 27 29 Ushers Club 29 be a big busmess man ln Montgom er 9 I I . : . E B I 9 ' 2 I 1 1 , - y Q : p .... . , , 28, , I ' 2 ' - I ' . . 0 H Y MTO - - 5 ,N -7, I Y . O, 0 rf - . f S 0 o X L' un '- l l -'i'5?-iw illiil 1 Q Q Q 4 ?Z'?2!lll.O ll.l ll.o:llul.oIl ll l: 1 8 1 12 lk :Q i'7'i m ' N lg-If -, - . x,wig.5f .!6001facle 6 V Z ,P '-ff-lt tai. u . 5 f Q 0 E Lui MATTIE RUTH MOSLEY 3 Commercial 5 fl' Commercial Club '28, E I sg My desire is to be a private secretary. a I5 5 Fil ' g di DIMMICK THETFORD E Latin 13? Band '27, '28, '29g Latin Club '28g Hi-Y S iff! '28, '29g R. 0. T. C. '27, '28. 3 :Qi : 2 'll 0 ,gl GLADYS OLIVER MOTT ii 'I U General L- I. Ill: Dramatic Club '25. '26g Spanish Club '25. '26, '27. hd H ROBT. S. TEAGUE, JR. Latin Ury Band '28, '29g Hi-Y '28, '293 Secretary- ii'-f, Treasurer Hi-Y '29g Oracle Staff '28, '29g ling Ushers Club '29. H ,ai f IQ SUANNE NETTLES 7 General H Class Basketball '27, '283 Class Baseball U' '27, '28g Athletic Association '27. '28g 'L 1 French Club '27, '28g President Junior Class 7, D '27g Lo-Z Club '27g President Athletic As- L rf sociation '29, Latin Club '26. -4 To have the smallest feet in the world. 5 l L, ' are 5 Q3 JIMMIE WALKER General 0 To get the position of winding Big Ben in i : In London. gl 1 I , V u 6 E' me , 199 'l fa 25 -' V' ll fb i ln' 2 Ev, ZeOI'i'1ClC wi HELEN NORSWORTHY General Debate Club 26 27 28 Home Econom ics Club 27 28 RENDER THOMAS General Dramatic Club 27 28 29 Debate Club 27 28 Vlce President Debate Club 28 Latin Club 26 27 28 R O T C 28 29 Alabama History Club 29 Oracle Staff 28 29 French Club 27 28 29 To catch Mr Persons readlng ELIZABETH NUNNELEE General To be a second Galll Curcl - MERRILL THOMPSON - 1 I E General 0 2 Lanier Band '25, '29g Hi-Y '28, '29g Or- : acle Staff '28g Glee Club '28, '29, I 5 MILDRED PATERSON E ! General 5 Q I Q Class Basketball '26, '27g President Home : : Economics Club '29g Athletic Board '28, '29. ' I - To be through with school some day. : 0 I 2 I 0 I . , : E : I I 2 MARK L. THOMPSON S General . . I E To graduate from Boston Tech. and be- ' 3 come a successful electrical engineer. n I 7 o I 1 : Q 0. : I 0 5' ' I U I 0 0 I : 4 I - 0 2 ' if .L2fcw. - , , , . ,WJKL-,,,,-,-'e Tg, ,Q A W., , ff .,,,,, - ,, Qlllllillllllll' -,:4- flifig .15-V'-1 1 35,24 . A Q :':,f:.g--Q-'--1 'fc-.ICIIOIIOIIIIIOIIQ 41...-- Li vkgl ,, 4 f Q- Q x- . I 1 1 -'psf 'g:.f - H1 q : ' 1: A-, ,M-,iv ' I I I I Q 0 ' I I I ! 0. I I I I .0 O I I I I : O I I - I I : 1 . 1 , 1 3 - X . r ' 1 1 , - Q 1 - ' . I 3 I P I : O I F I I O I I F ! a I I I I 3 0 : - 1 1 1 , : - , , . . - . 1 1 1 , . I 1 1 1 - Y ' Y 1 ! , I Y , : I 1 1 1, - - - - 1 , 1 I I . I Q 1 , 1 1 1 Q : 9 7 7 ' - I il u ' 11 ' I - 0 1 - - I 3 ' ' F 2 3 0 I Q I . . O l . I : I - 0 U I F I C u ' ' Q I ' I l I g 0 I I sl C 0 I ' - I I E O I zllflllllillillilllll Ile-'rv'-'c'fWf'f f'15' X ' gfffsf.-1 -qw . - 2 . . , . . . . , . . , . O ,L-. 14- '--.-nuxzgjir, g,',gg,,:,:i5R1-t?1f2-lll.Oll.lll.l,ll!ll.0ll0llill. . l 4 '4 ull' r. 5 2 ee - --sl -- f -- .f--' . 5 : 1 Q A I sn g ..l ee 7 'I MARY JANE PAULGER E - General I 0 Latin Club '275 French Club '29, I 0 To make everyone look twice. 2 as S y 0 5 : H 3 q TERRY VAUGHN : Q5 General E L.: Qu ,H a PEARL! PIERCE ' P General 2 P To be as efficient as Miss Wyman. ' I H 0 :pq 7 ld' BOB CHALKER 7 ll General I ,plz Band '28. '29g Oracle Staff '29, 0 i 's To have a greater knowledge of History : I than Mr. Wells and Miss Biggin put to- 4- r fy' getherf' l L, H in SARA PIHA , Commercial 1 ' Girl's Reserve '253 French Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club '27, '28, '29. To be a private secretary to a governor or a great violinist. -I .Nl l - WILLIAM WILKES 34 C-'I ' nd 28 29 R 0 T C , 28 ' ' Grasscutters 27 28 As lstant Manager Grasscutters 29 General ssl 1 F I ll P Ba ' , ' g .... '27 ' , '29, I l ' ' ' s' 1, D1 , 9 1 I ' , 2 H 4 l ' h4 I ' 'Q 5 ' 0 l WELL P' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -. ..:'f'l - ' ' ,Q , N- Y H 'Y' , : . F Y. Ynw-F m N Q ill! QI!! ll' ! l !5 5 ?EQ?5 lffl Q Y gggi- fin W ' .l 7 Ill! alle! o lo ,xr 3514 MINNEOLA PERRY Latln Dramatlc Club '26 27 Latm Club To play a plano WILLIAM TOLSON General ROTC 28 29H1Y 8 To be chlef electrlclan of the Northern Llghts FRANCES PHELPS General Latln Club '26 French Club 28 '29 Com merclal Club 28 29 Athletlc Assocxatlon 29 Lo Z 27 Presldent of Sectlon B 28 To be successful wlth Art A u 2 EMMETT TUCKER E I u 2 General 2 2 R. 0. T. C. '25, '26, '27, 'zsg First Lieu- 'S 5 tenant '28. 2 g o Q To see Mr. Wells wearing golf knickers. I Q o I 2 O Q 5 E E EUGENIA PICKETT 3 E General E 2 3 - ,, I g gomery. To be the first woman judge in Mont- E JAMES VAUGHN I I General 2 I E Spanish Club 'zsg Band '26, '27, '2s. 2 ' I 3 : 5 : : S Q 0 V-, 3v,fp.,'- - , -f:1-- ,. -' E 'E I M: . , - 'fffn -rp f , Y. I.-.':.'.... . , -Egfhfa f:,,I-'?:z.kkifgg3,:v.- . Z :'31-321-.Nr 1 fr ,- , llllllllllllllllj - ..... . gqE, -N,.cJ.Q. .ggi ,152 f - 'X 1' fx. Q, 7' . .. g N If ' . ' I 2 ' o , . i I E .A . - - - I V L V - Q O 2 ' 3 Q O E E ' 1 , ' 9 - g , , 26. : E as - in 2 ' 2 I 7 3' - ' 3 I , , I l - Q O. l I -. r 1 - 9 . : . . . . , 3 - 2 . : ro ,, . . . : . l H ' n Q . l I I 'C 0 I 2 Q O I ., I .. . 3 2 I .Q ' - I n ' . 1 . , I Q 1 ' 7 , I - . , , . . . . : F 1 , 1 , , - ' - y . 3 9 ' 9 - : : cc - n ' I ' I I F Q I - I Q I Q O gl - F 'N1 tefzu .l,.,'-Q, ' -i H Q 94?j.5q7f -,ti V QIIDIIOIIQIIOlllllilllllf..-1. -51-.,,.-,jff ,- V1Q:..z:ouulolnllonollollu , '1 , ...tml ' 'u A ' ' 7 ' ,.,, . .-, ., ,,, - - - . is 'ia gllollo' ot i Oracle t I i 25221 Ill! IIOIIO llil g : ' 4 :-1 'f 5 2 Q . g I 9 2 E 1 ' : 5 g NELL POWELL 2 I 1 Latin 1'- I ! O 3 i Kimbie Club '26, '27, '28, '29g Dramatic l I 3 2 Club '27, '28, '29, E To ride a comet and not fall off. 2, 2 t E 2 sl ' 3 E LILLIAN GRACE PRATT 2 S General : .. . a Home Economics Club '29. ' l To be a true friend. 2 2 5 : - i ' ANNIE SUE PUGH Q -' 0 i Commercial 2 i Home Economics Club '26. '27g Kimbie E Q Club '28, '29g Commercial Club '28. : E To be a dancer on Broadway. : : , 0. I 3 Q O g NORMA PUTNAM E 9 E Commercial E E spanish Club '27, '28g Commercial Club 3 E '28g Kimbie Club '28, '29. E To be a famous musician. : Q C Q E A o E LOVELACE RAWLINGS E I Latin 0 2 Athletic Associtaion '26, '27 French Club 2 i '28, '29g Glee Club '26, '27. : i To be a 'Professor's' assistant. : 1 D Q I E g o E ANNIE FRANCES RAY E Q Latin E B Kimbie Club '25, '26, '29g Dramatic Club : 5 '26g Glee Club '28, '29, : E A To be able to read Latin like English. E E i E 5 : I 9 o n E : l .UllOIl!ll.lll.lll! lllPlfJ1iEP.:5f-1:-gfggflf, 1 Q '1 Q Efiikfiffmrzrolnrn no lllfllillllllllillf LUCY REID Latin Latm Club 26, 27 Presldent Latm Club Most arts require long study and apphca lon but the most useful of all that of pleaslng only the desire ELIZABETH REYNOLDS General Spanish Club 27 28 To gam the respect and admiration o those wlth whom I am associated SADIE RICH 1 Little B1t J General Presldent Section B '28 Hlkmg Club 26 Latin Club '26 '27 Dramatic Club 26 27 Commercial Club 27 28 Come and trlp It on a llght fantastic toe FRANCES HADDON RILEY Q: General E 5 Glee Club '25, '26, Domestic Art Club '26, V : , '27g Spanish Club '28g Kimbie Club '28. 2 ' E 5 : : LUCILLE RIPLEY 0 . G : . eneral 5 Dramatic Club '26. '27g Debating Club . '27, '28, Kimbie Club '28, '29. d 1 I To fly across the Atlantic in my career, 2 5 The plane to be named The Sidney La- : Q n1er. 5 LUCY ROBERTS E : General ' : E Spanish Club '27, '283 Dramatic Club '25, ' 5 0 '26g Vice-President, Dramatic Club '27, '28g o I Class Basketball '25, '26. A I E To know as much English as Miss Har- S b ris. o I ' I Q 3 0 3 C I - C 0 0 5 n - 1 U O ' Vex. '::,1 ---is 7 L1i. , . - qs- .- -xref eu: ,,xw'3f-fn,.. :Q pr, . .. 5.--.g4l'.'.g.lg..q ,gr f, -1- fi-.,'Eg-.rf 146254, W 1 2 ,Q ,124-:-f' ': 'fe 'ts.'s.llll.O lllllllllllj g 2195- fdrwl V: .lu I PHC C 5-1,'g3.wP N 7 - ' ' A' - Q? ' .V S .,:. I,-up . I I I I 2 2 - ': Q . 5 5 2 I 5 . . l 2 I l Q Q . , , . . . l o L' , ' l 9 26. : I F . . - - I c' - 2 q ' . . ' I U v ' 3 5 n I I - : Q . I - I I Q Q I : ' ' 1 9 Q I I ' Q E ,, . . . f E o - - 0 - .lf - C 3 3 . . , E as 1 : - 2 : C I . . . . . , . ' : E' : . . ' . , , f ! . . 1 ,1 , - 9 . : . . : Q H . . . . ,, . I ' : I 5 5 0 . D I - - - ' U e . 7 4 : ' .f3': f. 'hf - 8,,f , , QIIDIIO ll! ll oll.oll.0llolu-rn'lapse., 3 1 8. 1 5?,,q2fgf,fz-:zen ll! ll! ll,O,ll.0,ll,OllllI o ll! '- .. . - 'xv ' ' ' , n Y V V v H RC' I- ,3?F. - WJ- jzglrz if n VW ni ' IIYIIOIIOIIUIIQ -32571 -4 T' qiifbf' ,TQQXQJ we 1 , , Egxqg-..x, . -I it q'gl..l..'.g Il.. . i m. 2 U 1--aw. aff: me e ' : W ' .-1. 1 . ' . n Y V . i N - Q ' 2 .. I 4 : JOSE FA ROBINSON E Latin I 0 Latin Club '25g Dramatic Club '27, '28. E - 2 To know human nature and to see the world. 2 1 I o 3 JUDsoN ROGERS E Q - 4 . General 5, N Debate Club '25, '26, Dramatic Club '25, : 1 '26g Spanish Club '25g President Alabama Q -Q History Club '26g Art Club '26g Home Eco- 2 nomics '25, 0 - 1, To see the world. E E 2 2 V SUSIE RUTH ROLLO 5 . I Commercial Glee Club '26. '27, '28g Commercial '27, 3 U '28. 3 7 l ' , AGNES LOUISE ROWELL 7 I I General 0 ,, u Lai Commercial Club '28, '29, I: N May truth and honesty go hand in hand E Y with my success. I I I I E IDA SEGALL ' I , General 2 H 9: Latin Club '26, '27g Dramatic Club '26, 2 -- 1 g 27. : , To fly across the ocean in an airplane E , with Lindy! ' 2 , o, ia MARTHA SELCER E ' 1 Latin : 8 g 5 Latin Club '26, '27, Dramatic Club '26, : ' '273 Lo-Z '27g Secretary French Club '29. : 3 To live in West Palm Beach. E - 5 2 2 5 l 2 ,L .. 1 A f 'EE' 'nfn A ,n- 4,-fa. ., , ' Qll.0ll0.ll9 ll!ll.lll.'ll0llf.'5'!1'5:-'.- ' N 54, 1 Q Q, Q ,W Jgssvzro ll! ll! l'l.lll!ll.l nan o u! 1,-, 2 - - ic iiiffii ,, i Q: Fi if ll 1 ,J ill gm' lfll li til ls U, I, ly ,l, lk I Ll J in fu lnil 1 11 '11 nj '- Eu! igj, gill lg il-1 EQ., L., 1: :Vi lil ,ri ll all ily S41 'fir gn: iii ' 1 H ill gd C lf f G V ?7 ,Y 'Q f L H - ' ,700l ac , ,ues-N LILLIAN SIMPLER General Art Club '27, '28, Kimbie Club '27, Do- mestic Arts Club '28, '29. LOISIE LEE SINGLETON General Latin Club '25, '26, Glee Club '26, '27, Commercial Club '28. To be a teacher is my greatest desire, 'Ihough a teacher I'll never be, A teacher of Math. is whom I admire, But a stenographer I've studied to be. ALICE EUGENIA SMITH General Kimbie Club '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '26, '27, Debate Club '26. '27, Home Eco- nomics Club '26, To have the characteristics of Miss Per- sons. ELLA DARLING SMITH General Kimbie Club '26, '27, Debate Club '27, Alabama History Club '29, Glee Club '26, '27, French Club '28, '29. To be a crack stenographer and saxaphone player. HAZEL SMITH General Spanish Club '26, '27, '28. To be an accomplished musician. GENEVA CAROLYN STANLEY General Glee Club '26, Latin Club '26, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Debate Club '28, Domestic 1 Art Club '28. To be an elocution teacher. 1 Q -1 1 w w l l FPS HH le. lr fri fel E if 1, Y F91 V? V i i i . I I ,Y r- lf' Fl ,Q 15--ni lf IJ li, L -V4 lil 5 -I lx 4 l I F! lil :cl all l 'JL-Q T' lj I1 G G L I H :G 4' ll ausunnou. IV' , by L4 V.. fi' ll Eli , I ,, , U H1 'E '4. it-4 fi id s I 6 lil .Q It iii. s fa Q-T ELIZABETH STUCKEY General Treasurer Kimbie Club 28 29' Treas- urer Spanish Club 29' Glee Club . MARJORIE SULLIVAN H General ' D Home Economics Club 29' History . To be an efficient bookkeeper. 4 SARAH THOMPSON ' Latin Glee Club 28' Latin Club 26. One of the most noted stars in Mot' Pictures. LUCILE TOLSON X General Spanish Club '28, '29g Girl Reserves '25, E '26, '28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Stunt Club : '28, Secretary L. L. L. Club '28. l 0 To be the first woman to swim the Atlan- : tic ocean. Q I o D I 3 EVELYN TRAYWICK I I Commercial E Commercial Club '28. : u To be an expert stenographerf' 2 - 2 i O THELMA WAGNON 'nj General N E Home Economics Club '28, '29g Kimbie : Club 227. '28. . Strive and Win. 2 Q S .- f,-if .Y--, A or , . 4. 1? . l' 'I . 'Q VAT I3 . ..ggi -... gf fic O ,. -1 1. -4-5221-EL 1 -.. i ' i ' it H H ' All I'cLL C N -g5.':l.wxs '- '- e 2 5355 g, ' ,, . ' i - t'T-Ltr L:,.: ' I .gl : 4 E F' E l I I O n l : r 1 ' , ' , I H 1 , 927 E L o fl g lwti : Ei: , , E 1,3 i 29 o Q u as 3 'T S 'tri 0 I 2 N7 ' Q Hs 3 gfli , , , g g . I if? ion E lx 77 all 2 lil 5 ini 5 ll 1 'Lis g ' I l' i 7 S . - Q Uil-gi,g1ffff.fm2:oll.ona.ononone ' anon.. -------A --w-f - -f------- 1. ,ri --ATA : 2 W . . .. .., in ' Hi: J 'ig '. i- T '-I : T.- 'I j Us Fi-U24r4'5:lfEf eEg'5 4,jslijE, .CHv,,fjg-,QU-l4- ,ir Qs!!-14 ,QT Flaffll MiwQ'i+. i ' li QF? i SUE WYATT General French Club '27, '28, '29, Oracle Staff '29, Baseball '27, '28, Class Basketball '27, '28, Varsity Basketball '28, '29, Vice-Pres- ident Athletic Association '28, '29, Man- ager Varsity Basketball '29, Vice-President Alabama History Club '29, Glee Club '29, l Kimbie Club '27. . To learn to sing and continue my sports. , f e P ' 7 MARGARET WRIGHT I General l To be a noted musician. l ' LILLIAN WILLIFORD General ' Kimbie Club '25, '26, '27, '28, President i Home Economics Club '28, '29, Glee Club '. 1 '25, '26, Spanish Club '28, '29, Poetry Club f '29, President Section J '27, Red Cross li Council '29, Debate Club '26, '27, Drama- 3 . tic Club '26, '27, Latin Club '26, '27. 5 1 To be an aviatrix and make a non-stor Li X flight around the world. 'Fl MARY LOUISE WALDEN Latin Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Treasurer Glee Club '29, Kimbie Club '26, '27, '28, Sec- 5, retary Kimbie Club '29, Domestic Arts ij Club '28, '29. Q 4' To find something interesting and worth U5 while in anything I choose to do. ti MILDRED TAYLOR 'Q General 1 1 Glee Club '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '26, , Section Representative '27, Dramatic Club H '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club '27, '28, Q Kimbie Club '28, '29, Ir, To be as good a teacher as Miss Harris. L ELOISE DAVIS YOUNG H General g 4 To be feared and loved as much as Mr. l McCants. w Q ,Jw 4, Il' 5--4 ,El ll 2 J if ,- ' , .- . ,. ,QL ,f 1j.'g': w 3,51 H i ' .,:5,1'-jg: 'T,,,:,g :, ,, , ,' ,, : .g wi I L, fi 1.1 ru., 5.1.4, r..:,a3s,:1z-lfijggj A ll ,af , uzyelflamgaii !Il.!,l-,,QtlJ5-l'Q1,.QlI1iX3 TFZHTIFU ' 34 1.'SiCl3Q.lj155fv0raC1C1 Mi ' CAVA DUNCAN General EDWARD WATTS General ELSIE STEAGALL Latln Latxn Club 26 Alabama Hlstory Club 28 Glrls Glee Club 27 28 29 To have the patlence of MISS Bullock and the personallty of Mxss Wagner BERT WEIL General To Judge a bathlng beauty contest SARA STEAGALL General ' P C To have the brams of MISS Harms, an the style of Mlss Ford. J : l I E 1 U T I If ll WALTER SUTCLIFFE E 1 I ll General N S ll Band '26, '27. '28, '29, Glee Club '27, '28, ' wi ' '29, Alabama Hlstory Club '28, '29, R 0 T E gil, C '28, '29, sergeant R 0 T C '29, H1Y , '28, '29. : al : o 2 2 J4 : ' z . 1 Q 2 X , . lj? cl . , . . ,fn ' 'if'- ' ' ' My ' . :-:-- .,--, f 19? .. ' : 7' 'W' ' - U FII 2115 I .ollsl 9Ilollf.':'ae15Qf.-.u-LS ,. 3-3,q512s:':z:oll.ollollonul.olu!l0ll' W, V f ,,,, W , W, w 2 ,, .. 2 , .. i ii. MM V . - Q 'Lili ', -.--1:A:,:lg:- 'T gig ' n i Y T, M2 W., 21 i - f' f lpqiisfflef' 745-1 were CW . HW 2 'fo A ' ' A -- sl , TlQT,,2,lif:L ' 1 , , I . 5315 l Fi 35 sw lg l 3, WV 5 Q H E l' l 0 He : ll I 3 39 ' E r o , J , ag 2 N- f' l ' i A 5 1 , 0 H e 511 ' .1 H 2 1... f - A ' - - 9 Q - , 1 , s , 1 l W: - - In 1' l fi? A ill f 2 1 l ! Fl l 91 l n - - u 0 r - .N f H 551' N V44 ij' 'I P- lu F 1 l A 2 0 V u . d 3 L 'Q fi 0 ,. l ll A T - - ' -A V- 1:g'?,'g,1 'T LQZTIOII llollollqllli 5 ' f'--e'4eaffw'lif?l?5f ZQOPQCZI-iq - a s ' 2 g i., : - I n 3 2 E -, JIMMVIE CALLOWAY I 2 5' General E l Head Cheer Leader '29. : l To be the flyweight champion of the 5 ' world. : i i 5 2 l : l E ' ' MARIE STREBILE : General E ' President Home Economics Club '28g : Class Basketball '26, '27 9 Varsity Basket- 2 ball '27 5 Athletic Association '27, '28g Span- 2 -Q ish Club '28, '29. S . : 2 0 1 l I 0 Q MANUEL HELD E Q X1 X General 2 Alabama History Club '27g Spanish Club E ,Y '28g Band '26, '27, '28g Sergeant R. 0. T. C. 3 '28: Latin Club '25, '26. 'Q I X To sail the briny deep. ' E l a 5 0 5 5 ' l I Q o 5 E 5 C '7 JR G E 2 X X 5 0 5 5 E : i E o 0. I i 2 I 5 E 2 E - i l 3 E 9 : E : 5 I . Q Q O -N I - Q 5 :. llli l lli 0llOllP.'lQ'1LTF.EE'ff:EiZx IQQQ HEizifffif-iZ'?2!0ll,lllillllllllill!lllllg -,. ,. , .. CLASS SONG Lmwooll POOL Tune: Call Me Back Pal O,Mine There's a place dear to me Deep in my memory That I'll never forget through the years There's no school half so dear, As our Sidney Lanier. Oh how we love it so! Dear Lanier, Oh how sweet Is thy name to repeat. Oh we love thy true loyalty. Thy spirit true, And thy colors too, We will ever be true to thee. We will never regret, We will never forget, Our dear happy days at Lanier. And we'll try all the While To look up, laugh and smile. We'll come back to you Dear Ole Lanier! Mary Virginia Johnson ,I MI filo! -IIl1l F I lf v lf I I, AA o P gf Tl l lsgif tl' i., , I X fc-,::,,41 ', la 'N ,, ll ll Jllbf, , . f lee l i qarewell Phe time has come when we must say good-bye I To this our Alma Mater and recall The happy hours spent here and when we sigh With deep regret sounds echoing fall I 4 This Senior Class of twenty-nine has passed A sign post on the road, which read, ' Ascend And on the way have eagerly amassed The knowledge which will take us to the end. ' 1 The lessons we have learned are not fewg So hoping we have left a memory Of loving kindness which was thy due - Sidney Lanier, farewell, thus let it be. Senior Class, with great love but sorrows few, Smiling through our tears, we bid adieu. 1 Loleta Ingram. 2 X 1 ee .4 1' T 1' ,. I f l i n Q I nn n l.onone.nazx1:.3Eiifg'?3, 1 Q '1 Q t.',gX,:: : .f':::z:all.on.onnsnnunol as II , I 'HA 1 . :gf-:L ,mmggln :I I 1 In I I -- -anim WM ' fa '?f'1'-1962-? 'f:1' U . 1 P! I -511- -fan 'llllllilli , l lo I.ZIZ45 i43cx1.?5IxI A IVQCA C In :gfII'.m:,-4 -s .... i I I -11.4 H- ,MJT w ' l l a ' H I 2 I Q W II 0 W 1 ' llrlllfn' , I f ' ' ' f : fn I ,I I - g Ffd In I ll x IfI ff an if, XJ 1 I I N II III I I II 1 om: L I I MII: A lr XIIII MI, Y I, II ff v A 1 II 'IW II R LI W -'wx : ,.. .. I I I N . , 5 I i r .1 .Q I X I maj? hmmm Www 1 dv U, I I E .- Ill f I Q t - 'I 'Viv I Q liy , fI51 , I : fl -. 'a ' ll ,. , Q H-1 ' 'lr X X l 11141 l 7 ff 4 W 0 V ' 1- m I U I j f I 1 - A I '7 10 a ' II II l l I I A mn 1 ' L : I m I I In ff ' I 0 Iv I I T I ' IJII IIIII ,IIIII ,III L III, I : f I , f 1- 'n 1' , - I -f , I 1 . 0 Ii IfI If , I It .1 My K! I I I l'I III .3 - in . , 'L 55:12. N nl IIIIII II age, -Q .I 6 g 11 Q vo Q n 1 . , ' .1 an :I ,nfgi - Q Q A J I -i Q l X x Wt gig b ad, ,IIA M W mM MII 5,3131 le ! l V3 ' l- I Id , If E I 3 - w I I U I L I H o W . f i U lvl E ,J C L 1 ' 3 wr! , . i Cl w 5- Iti . , 3, I U O . 5 I 5 - 0 2 l I I O N. A ,I 5 E I, 111.5 1' S A , Y e- ,. ,lf E nk 'li '. 5 :!t.fl,.i.i:'5,w I l 11, 1ll,lHf'7,g,,lgNl J I s -1 11 2212 Q. .. 5.51 ny all 1 's -- SEIU' F ' ZL 'fy ' ' 3 if i' 1'lll l1j J I ' IQ 'es . , XX, I I ia il rc V 'if I '1ijX5 4liik I U Af as ,IW . ' ' fl A' 1 .gm ' fi iii ,if f 1 J I Wi-k.'1i1.l i 1-i l, ' Z I!!! X CRAZY Por:M ,g Since foolishness is all that we do and see, Then this is as crazy as it can be. A nice long trip to the Pacific Coast Is all we school kids want to boast. My journey came last out of all the rest, But who dare say that it was not the best. You never would have dreamed of such transitions I found my dear school-mates all holding positions. While passing a fruit stand, in the midst of a bunch, Robert Teague, just think, was dipping out punch, Suddenly someone burst out with loud yelps, Gimme some more! cried Miss Frances Phelps. So shocked at the impudence of such a maid I turned but to find Mr. Bray with a spade. To her friend, like a dutiful daughter, Kind Tina was bearing a dipper of water. At the theatre, I found myself one night, And never before did I see such a sight. Adorable Lamar Williams in the first act Was lightly balancing Suanne on his back. The curtain at last fell like a knife Just in time to save each one s life. Cute Minnie Louise and big John Cain Were forced to leave to catch a fast train. , 7 ' Y cw.. 5, 125.1 .- W . Y, . , is :4fT yV ' A . . ..YY,,...,, ..-i-3. ..- M.-- - .L 1, ,g, gL..u.'.'l!.a1E5.-SIQEEEQH LO Q. 0 ?5,,?,3q.:'f:g: mzu.gg.o' o .or l 9.ll.l,.:.. I T ,,,.,..n,,,K,- .LTA im I T, -,. A W. , , .fW,--.- if - 3 -Sue Wyatt. Q - . H' 9 ZQOPGCIE How delighted I was when I saw by a glance That Miss Blanche Ptomey would appear in a dance Just as she finished with a graceful pose Albert Goodwyn stepped up w1th a beautiful rose Intermission finally came at last And Marie Streblle came Walking past Helping her sell nuts and candy galore Was witty Tom Shackleford who could ask for more? A signal was made and the third act began With boisterous Virginia B whirling a fan It seemed like a Midsummer Night s Dream When dignified Sidney gave a wild scream In came a chorus of beautiful girls All wearlng wigs of very blonde curls There was lovely May Baldwin and shy Eunice Stough Who tripped the fantastic and retired with a bow A burst through the curtains a cry Here are we ' Came from Douglas Green and brave Mildred P Harry Crossland announced that the play would cease Because the audience could not have any peace 4 On the street once again, I saw Lovelace R., E It was strange, indeed, to see her in a car. : U l Escorting the Miss in grand attire, Was Walter Sutcliffe in a car for hire. E l I I I I 3 To church, I decided to go one day, -g I I And hear what Jimmie C. had to say. : 2 So intent on hearing the solemn priest, I E I forgot all about Louise Harman's feast. E : D E Just behind me sat Velma C. Q 5 With her gallant wooer, Jelly D. 3 Going down the aisle, I brushed by a dameg I 5 ' After extending my visit quite a few weeks, . ., ' .ii .,. , . ,,, - farm ,- - 'ff'-, , , f ., ., follolnllonlollfqfffaef. ':-vs .gs i 7 -,r,f.--f -I 'A-,amollollollollollg ff--- 4-g- ,ku .V 4 . 1 .J -- -. I . ,Q x - . . A Sr X X.: ,V I : ' ll .ax 4, -Ii ' : I I I I Q - Q I I : I . . ' - 0 I I Q . . Q 9 . o u . . u I I O Y 0 n - - n Q . . 1 I I i . l 'J - ' 2 i Y 2 l : . . . ., . - 0 2 ' I : - ' ' - I I J ' I : o I : . . - I g . . . . . . . g .0 - a 3 ' sc - ' 1 na : .s , . n E . . . - I 3 o I I . . U .0 , 9 : - - . : z ' - . . : 2 , . . . . I l ' . l P ' I a o I - ' CK 97 I : - r - - I : ' - - . I H 2 a - g I . Q I ' Q Q a H ' : o o I ll ,. .. ,. 2 ' ' - ' . Q-'surf- ig f1 feaf.4-224- - . !ll.Qll.0.llQ ll! ll.0ll.llllllf.'L'1' 155.-.. .Q gg ., g,-1 3N,-...X,Tgpggq In no ll,O,ll,O,ll,O llo n 0 na 'Z Lil, Z ,.. ' ' ' E Elizabeth Stuckey, an actress of fame. E I I I caught a fast train and left the poor freaks. E E They laughed and said, We have nothing to fear 2 : With our perfect training from 'OLE LANIER ! 'S 3 hmm, lg V 'T . , I ,, f N A u L 3 .jrwtlt ,Arie . l , l- 4 ff.,i.-if' wjipf l The Ideal Senior qdoy To choose an ideal Senior boy, To match our ideal girl this year We're sure some skill we must employg So now the boy we give you here. For our lad so true and fine We'll take the spirit of Jimmie C., All of strength and skill combine, And popular like John he'll be. Give him Jelly's wavy hair, And add the blue eyes of Lamar, And John B's courtesy so rare, And then he'l1 be well known afar. He'll be intelligent like Jules K., And happy with Le Roy's smile, And witty like Tom S. so gay, Surely, then, he'll be worth while. He'll have the style of Albert G., The well shaped nose and mouth of Ed., And all the charm of Robert T., Now, what more need be said? So raise your glass to the lad so dear, And may it then be brimming up With wholesome fun and all good cheer, And drain to the bottom of friendly cup! Lucy Reid Virginia Camp ',' ..,,.. - 1 iv f ex . -P i ,M-gm 1 1 I mjw, .eff , ,if are-h,i ,,7. A ju HV!! 5 A 1. . -. - ll ' 1 ll?- Izfjgf' u +ve.. Nix fl y 3 :s 2 X' ug -in vfusmuu My lllll Ydhe Ideal Senior girl lfMEllllIll?HllmE-W! E..?ig3?r 3 L Tilllli : -.'1A'4if?' :A . X MM Em' ,t,f--,- ,I-'xxx 1 E :L t i I r ggi it i . flu gl' ,,.7,W! , ,Jig :D ,Q ' - l ii ' 7 ' 'ai EEF? , 'fflllli !:4:-3 I , ' ',A fi :mg-i-, . l ,M E Eu. i 'Off 1 ff E IZ :Q MJ muff Qrwoqp vom Before we leave you, old Lanier, And from our dearest friends depart, We'll choose the Senior girl so dear, Who'll be the choice of every heart. We'll give her Sadie's eyes so brown, And Minnie Louise's golden hair, And let her wear May Flower's gown, To match Louise Harman's skin so fair. Add Tina's great attractiveness And then the lips of Annulette, And, too, we'll give her now, I guess, The charm of Marie-sweet coquette. With Mildred Patterson's Winsome smile And Martha S's cunning nose, Like sweet Suanne, who's free from guile She'll be as lovely as a rose. 9 v Add the brains of Virginia B., And Sue Wyatt's spirit too, A bit of the wisdom of Mary G., And now you see our ideal true. So here's a toast to our Senior fair, A pal that's good, and true, and fine, We love her, and we'll always care For this girl of nineteen-twenty-nine. Virginia Camp Lucy Reid. t ,xe- suigf fl 4 f , rm- A -- - - --4.'?',1'u' Y, ,, hy. N - CLASS HISTDRY We have met the enemy and they are ours- . We have won the game, and now st1'ut the varsity L of The All-Time, All-Lanier graduate team. It is all over. The trumpeters and the kings have departed but in our musings we see in memory's panorama that game and that setting in vivid detail. In the fall of 1925 some 500 of us, grass-cutters , recruited from Montgomery's grammar schools, reported to the coaches on Lanier's schol- astic gridiron. Our emotions were divided between hope and fear as we looked across the great four-year expanse at the light and shadow of the field. Most of it was shadow. A stiff wind was blowing but we couldn't quite get its drift. At the far end of the field, almost four years away, we saw through the haze two uprights and a cross-bar. One upright was a ZH and the other was a EJ , The cross-bar, up so sigh as to seem beyond reach, was DIPLOMA. We were pretty green to jump into the high school game. We were given no pre-season training. On the first day we received a few hurried instructions and were plunged into the long hard grind of the campaign on the second day. The whistle was blown by the Referee, Lanier Faculty. We won the toss and elected to receive. A fair catch was signalled on the kick-off as all of our opponents seemed to be upon us at once. We went into a huddle and took so long in getting our bearings that we were penalized and the penalty put us back almost to the goal line. We were overawed by the ob- x ious power and experience of those veterans facing us across the line. English, a towering giant, playing a roving center, never took time- out and broke up many of our plays early in the game. Flanking him were two guards Mathematics and Science, both of whom could certainly get in the interference. Mathematics was particularly adept at cutting the feet out from under those who did not use the1r hands and head. His- tory played right tackle. Some got by him easily but others were dumped before they reached the line of scrimmage Latin French and Spanish played the other tackle and not many plays were directed at them. Latin was concentrated arsenic to a great many and when quarter-back LeRoy Porter barked an off-tackle play over him we usually called signals off because he seldom failed to black our eyes with a conjugation and cauli- flower our ears with an irregular verb The ends were lighter than these giants from tackle to tackle but they were fast and shifty. You couldn t suck them in at all and oftentimes they were down under punts so fast that they dropfed our receivers in their tracks and some of us fell so hard that we fumbled the ball. Bookkeeping Typewriting Stenography and Economics alternated at one end and Domestic Science, Music, Art and Penmanship at the other. We could sometimes knife by English only to be knocked for a row of loops by Book Reports backing up the line. When we tried some smart stuff or attempted the hidden-ball trick Conduct Slip, playing defensive half-back hit us when we least expected it. The wrench he gave some of us had to be fixed up by our bone setter, Dr. W. R. Harrison. When he merely knocked us goofy we went to the side-lines where Mr. Mac and Miss Wyman dashed cold water on us and brought us to our senses. Band at right-half was a tough bird to get by but if you had the prop- er timing, a stiff upper lip and if you could cut some plain and fancy steps along the scale you could stiff-arm him. Still, he brought many of us down with a thud and called us Jack Asses to boot. Military Training shared the spot-light with Band at right-half and sometimes spread us all , . .- . .--x..,,,.1l,,G 1. - as-. ' Y W T V ' - -., 111' . -DQXTFC J' 'Vi 7,--. 2, -'A-ry gglgllgllgllgllm.4-5-ga,-g',-3: '-. .img .-7 Q-:-1---g 1 gc-.lllllllillilllllg I----5-ffwwa.-sf l vac e N -- '- J. 4 - . . ' Y . 9 If I7 I . . . . , u ' - H 9 7 . over the field. If we ran stooped-over style he straightened us up when he hit us. Varsity Athletics was the safety man and if we managed by deter- mined plodding or by a spurt of briliant speed to get by the powerful line and alert backs, few of us had enough reserve it to penetrate the tight defense of this deadly tackler The few who achieved this greatness won the plaudits of Lanier and of Pop Monty We want to confess now Just entre nous that we sometimes were weak enough to bribe some of the low brows who slipped in among our opponent unobserved They would let us forward pass beyond the line of scrimmage Boemer s Store Fire-crackers Truan y and Fire Escane bung led the plans and Head Linesman Discipline penalized us for off side Most of us avoided these morale destroyers entirely but some birds of a feather were banished from the game by Field Judge Suspension We found out that we could get through our imposing opponents if we stuck to the fundamentals and played the game hard and fair When ever we forgot our fundamentals we were thrown for losses A gifted few could skirt the ends for long gains but for the maJor1ty short driving steps and heads up conservative play proved the better Our 1nJured l1st was large Those who could not stand terrlffic blocking and vicious tack fCont1nued in Ad Sectionj . . ! 3 ' 66 79 ' ' A - - s . . . , . A . . , . , .., . y , . . A . ,, . ,, . . . , . . - . . ! x ' Q , - ' W .c:-,f.-y 3' 5',,, J 7 , W nwiw' 0lllll0ll.Qll.0ll.0ll.0 IIOIIFI'-'J :s:.-.-.- .-,gg 4.1 S .55,,-g:'Q3fsz':z:o no Ill ll on on an ll o u' . ,V .. . 1 if ff'!f1'M' . ' ' , 7 31122 if' 25,3-F i . 1 - l g.. 'Q . ,, ... -' - 9 ' J i 2 1 K i f' ,V -' 5 V f N . J ix T fn 3 7 E Q . f E ff rl 3 Q i . -0 .fl -L VG 1 xy ,xy .. if - - .- 'if' 3 3 -2 Q J' '5JA: 5 if I -,fg - Mp :iv ' 3 P ' li - S :UIQ-1 41-vig, . fc , x3 2, vT' F Sl ' X J il t -2 ,,s gy,, , . -. 2 Qqhj -'t dun ' 'x i if Sliilwiifi K' i -X 7 52' 'U' uw, ix -Wig D J j I . 'W e -x X 'f 1 fjfg' 7' .' 1 ,,f- I ff 7 -'Qfi D :gf ,N 45' lj1. :.3' E sn 'X,2 f' .ii f .W fu fa 1 1 if Q ,fff K f 5? 1,11-A L-F-11' , re-E - ' 2 ,FQ -A L i+-. w,+ ,i H-ff jd' It was May-yes--the first of May. Of course, there really was no use for its being May, except that it was only six months after Christmas and everybody was mailing his annual please-send-me-a-present gradua- tion exercise announcements. The world's mid-summer Santa Claus, grad- uation! There was an unbearably hot sun, the kind which gets worse about five o'clock just because it hasn't much longer to do any more damage that day. It beat down on the roof of the Held-Goldbalt, Outskirt Inn, which was the realization of a dream of the owner's high school days, and which catered to the upper classes, and those more elite, of the Sidney Lanier High School. As was the daily custom, students of Lanier filled the establishment I dealers in fine cigars, sodas, and all that goes with themj to find out what they could about somebody else, although they already knew all there was to know, and just to be there so they themselves could not be talked about. They were all members of what that esteemed matron, the social editress of the Daily Bugle would term the high school set. Just as the sun was beginning to drop behind a layer of dark clouds, the commentator strolled into the Inn. A glance around warranted Der- fectly that under breath whisper of M-m-m, what a crew. She was right. It was the most cosmopolitan gathering that had ever assembled. There were boys and girls who in time would realize their one ambition and proceed to live it down the rest of their lives because they had such ambitions. Each one paused from his regular ducking of a lady finger into the un- epicurian looking concoction before him and prayed for something to hap- pen. The prayer Was answered. Robert Teague mounted one of the tiny tables, occupied jointly by himself and three other seniors of Lanier and surrounded by about fifteen more tables similarly occupied. Shouting at the top of his voice, that modern Adonis announced, Fm getting ambitious. W., ,. . HW.. M' 'Wx'gl.-5,-,i.a,-,.,....T--.,.,.f W, f I I l .ki Z5 , 4 I .fy .. -.,,,,. ., ,... . 5 lj ,,. 1 Ngkiwha, ,,, ,. -. Murmurs from the gathering of beginner s luck and Cromwell I iharge thee fling away ambition' by that sin the angels fell and just such catty little remarks like that whlch such people are capable of making, greeted the speaker in a rising chorus. Yes, begorra, I'm going to South America, marry a rich sugar plant- er's daughter, and come back and live off of papa's money. Perhaps, chil- dren, I shall realize my ambition of establishing a pop corn plantation at Prattville, in case papa-in-law's money holds out. xxx.. 1,1214 -flu -,.-. z1L-- ,I f W- i i C - if 1U -P4?5f'2- I iv-4ft '-'11 -- llll' lllllillll '.l..'.'...l.ll9,if'fl f '1',3- 'f ff' 2: -if 1' 5 2'-33--'W 1 ,- 5- -. F-- -'-1-'4-1--fz'Ks',,g5..- I CIC C -ggzlim P its --3 A- - -Q fs- - If 7 97 il 9 W ' 9? I I 7 f 1 May Flowers hastened to interpose: Big boy Qsuch language was typ- ical of herb your ambition ain't so hot. The one catch in it is getting mar- ried. If I can stay single, I shall be the happiest woman on earth. Then I shall move to Paris. Listen, my children, listen! What was going on in the corner where Mildred Patterson, Douglass Green, Marie Strebile, and Eunice Stough were sitting? They were planning to realize their one ambition of being in the or- chestra that plays at the formal opening of the new Pekin Theatre where Frank Blakey, who had flunked out in Hollywood, fit had been his boyhood ambition to get in the movies but he had met a producer on the way back who gave him a part in the chorus of a road show, Polly's Pajamasnj would make his first appearance. Industrious listening proved that Leroy Porter wanted to be manager of the Pekin, so he would have the pleasure of firing the above mentioned orchestra and hiring the Morris Finklestein Bakery Boys, an orchestra of much note, since the director, Morris, had slept throughout his high school days, dreaming of this, his remaining ambition. Sidney Sims, studying-ever studying-to become principal of the new high school without having to sleep through college classes for a de- gree, was flopped over in the corner, isolated, but-still studying. Eliza- beth Nunnalee bent over his shoulder teaching him, because she was going to be assistant principal. It had always been her ambition to be where- ever Sidney-well, but that's enough of that. Seeing Annulette Chandler, brought to the commentator's mind the startling fact that she was about to realize her dream of becoming a J unefyl bride. And here it was May! It must be tough for Annulette to go off and marry, as she had always longed to do, and leave Frances Phelps all alone to conduct the Phelps Chandler school of dancing in the old Wind- sor Hotel at the foot of Commerce street where the daisies grow and it wouldn t be far from Harry s. There was a speedy looking clique over in the corner Suanne Albert Goodwyn and Virginia Flowers were in a huddle and fighting it out Su- anne and Tina had announced their life long intention of being the fa- mous chorus girls in the Rubin and Cherry Shows Albert almost had a CCont1nued in Ad Sectionj 3 Y 9 Y . ' Y , . KI ' Y, ' ' . ' ' 1 .Sv-uf-fail' Pi'TT '?:-ur..- .f-,. - 0 0lllnunll.ul.oll.0llollvm- -ss-.-..g,,535,, 1 Q fl Q ,f.3gg,:f,g,3.f,..z!ul,oll.ou.o.lnn.onolloll , ,iq ., 5 Q..-, - I. . I we ,, . ,,. l ug., 1 ll A W .I .., ,N IL .A fl I gr: Y' U- , -P ii ' I wi-Tm, I f1.,f,- ',-fl, - .,, ,L 1 'V A ' -111112 . Q , , I JMQVQC , i - ---5 '- g - 'z :, ,,i.:l::g1':ig I: -, sl ' EHR l l ffl H 'lx , :i i fl llllllillllllllllllqiff l K .X Q lull! Q lil Inf X I l l ff I r Q llllms z ,V-,S Jilgxgibl - E XC ..,- L X ,f 0 , wiv fl g t A 5 . x i- I Pl lt is I ,7, Q 5 , 'E at N555 t l U X were 1, 4 2 ,X f PQN I N Z lj , 1 tw Mm Y I V1 4 'h u n Q. .2-1 5, ,ju .X ' Wg A Eli: U -3. fr.. a n !-2: - A H- G as ew-A A 3 1: 75 Q v-J s The moon-rays cast a sickly, greenish light through the tall trees of i the jungle, standing like black, forsaken ghosts against the darker back- 5 gil ground of the forest, and in the distance, the constant boom-boom of the o 4-:I native drums assailed my ears. The tents stood out in sharp relief against ' the night sky, but there was no rest for me. It was the last night that our , t' fii hunting expedition would be in the African jungles, and I wished to em- rl! brace the opportunity to see one of the ceremonies of Jumbo, God of the L blacks. g I paced up and down the cleared spot until the last, flitting native had :Ml 423 disappeared among the trees, and then I turned my foot-steps in the direc- :gg tion of the beating drums. Nearer and nearer I came, stumbling through WI the blackness of the forest, until, at last, I could hear the monotonous -rw V chanting of the worshipers. With the utmost difficulty, I pushed my way into a small clearing, and was about to proceed on the last lap of my toil- some journey, when a cold touch on my arm caused me to pause, frozen, 5 ,ig in the centre of the tree-Walled spot. Nearby, bathed in the erie moon- , .' light, stood a native woman. She was incredibly old, the wisdom of cen- , l ff turies was woven in the many an intricate lines of her black face, and 5 so cold was the touch of her fingers on mine that, but for the burning i fire of her eyes, I might have mistaken her for a visitor from the land of :hi the dead. Her voice came, abruptly, in a low chant, Bwana is preparing it J for a long journey. Already the waves beat on the sides of the ship, but . before Bwana goes, I have much to tell her of the land from whence she j .Qi came. There is a city in the far-away land, and in that city are many Q ri comrades whom Bwana left a year ago after the great Cons-Cons. It is of E these that the priestess of the Most High would speak. E Thereafter, in a daze, I listened to a marvelous revelation of the fu- E gg ,q., I ture, the curtain of which had been drawn aside for a moment's glimpse I into her dark mysteries. I learned that Cooper Griel discovered the secret of perpetual motion, but his claim to this remarkable feat was not estab- l l in lished until the decision rendered by Judge of the Supreme Court, Albert q Goodwyn, on March 9, 1955, made Mr. Griel not guilty of seizing Cole- , E552 R les I ' ll A-,-A , , 5-U ,J ,,:,,, ,, . f- f , V ,Y W ,.., Y ,A -.,,WA,..l ' LQQL QFQLQ 1- , Q-2 i s man Beale s idea The defendant employed the famous firm of Shakelford and Shackelford fmeu ber Tom and Georgel as his lawyers John Cain the great motion picture football player whose sudden rise to fame as one of the foremost stars of Hollywood recently startled the world has announced that his next leading lady will be Mademoiselle Sue Wyatt the world famous soprano The play entitled Kicking the Blues Away was written by Miss May F Baldwin who will be remember ed as one of the most talented writers at Lanier The costumes used were designed by Madame Pauline Knee Dayj the noted m0d1St6 The f1ery eyes of the old voodoo priestess bored into my very soul as she continued Misses Virginia Flowers Suanne Nettles Minnie Louise Culver and Frances Phelps formed a dancing troupe which IS now playing ln Shang hal China These talented young ladies have Mr Charles Dykes famed stage director as their manager Mr and Mrs Sidney Sims Knee Elizabeth Nunnelleel are now on a concert tour of Australia and from the reports received the well known musicians are greatly appreciated by the music lovers of that continent All Lanierians will be interested to learn that Mr John Bray led the Democrats to a triumphant victory in the recent election It 1S the first victory for this party in nearly thirty years and great things are expected of Mr Bray during his occupancy or the presidential chair Other officers were Miss Mary G Merritt fir t woman VICG president Mr Frank Blakey Secretary of State Miss Harriotte Fonville Secretary of Treasury M J. C. Little, Secretary of War. Cold chills fled up and down my back, but the old witch droned on. - Word had been received from Miss Lovelace Rawlings, Mr. Nathan Glick's private secretary, that the renowned artist's latest picture, A Rainy Day , has caused all Italy to run wild with delight and praise. A copy of the picture was presented to Miss Frances Bomar, who designed the raincoat worn by the model, Miss Catherine Lawson. Misses Virginia Camp and Marie Strebile, the two foremost aviatrixes, have completed a non-stop flight to Mars. Among the passengers were Mr. Lloyd Carroll, Mr. Morris Finklestein, Mr. Winston Holman, Miss Margaret Clement, Miss Loleta Ingram, and Miss Eva Ellington. Miss Jean E. Buck, the reporter, is writing a very interesting account of the flight. Miss Helen Norsworthy, American big game huntress, sailed for a fifth venture into the wilds of Africa on April 5, 1955. She was accom- panied by Miss Katherine Ellison and Mr. William Pitts, who will assist on the hunts. fContinued in Ad Sectionl . :Jw ' . 1-1' '1 . ,, ,res , - s-5.5-Pc 1 4 1 Qxjwu- ,. ,v Ollillillllllll'-11:3--E '.1-ft-- Q all-1: A , -.- .Q :.-.fi f-Vvllllglljllgllill fi-1 -qlokklij Y C ':,,l -':N 's.-5 -'-.- ' . -4, r-.s' -V.-, K 441,--1' Lv'-'bn Y ' . , . 3 . ' A n ! 7 7 . U . . 1 ' ' 1 ,, . . . . 1 ' 7 ' . . . , . . . . . 7 9 7 , - 7 ' ' 9 . . , . . . a 9 ' ' 1 . 0 l O u 0 V . 3 . . . , S - , . , f 1 Z 1'- , ',.f3:-f. SiE' V 'iv-'-..:?1u: 4 , UIIUIICIIP ll.0ll.lll9ll0ll!'.'L'1155.-.-aiiggff T iz:-X Z:'-f,tZ'?2!lll.lll,Oll.l,ll0,ll,l llllllll. an - g -, p ,. ,,.u...f,'4,,, ,' -., A ,R . A y I ll. C 2 X an in 1. QL, -FE V, 5 1 l 'R1 A 4 I gfi, I of 7 may 'X i ff I I 5 . -'V Q' 1- QQI5 wfw iw I f L9 Nb!! If' Xl W1 I ,f 1. ii. Q, ff I N L f 'f 'MW ' X ' MW' if L09 ll CQLPQ if X I gif . .. Q K p V - S 4 - f ,A -Qy Zi? it , I NW TX 7 1, - ff1A- 1' E . : ia m . g .W -T. +3 'J 9 f 5 1 V 9.9 . SW? -3194 ., X A STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County Know all men by these presents that We, the Senior Class of 1929, being conscious of the certainty of graduation, and of sound and disposing mind and memory do hereby make and declare this our last will and testa- mentg expressly revoking all previous wills and testamentary instruments we may have made. ITEM 1. We nominate and appoint the Junior Class as executors hereunder and exempt them from making or giving any bond as such. ITEM 2. The class as a whole hereby leaves its footprints for the Juniors to follow, and also the right and privilege to be the first class to graduate from the new building. ITEM 3. We leave to the Sophomores Miss Kirk and Miss Crawford. ITEM 4. To our insignificant Rats we generously bequeath our good example in hopes that they will follow it. ITEM 5. To the incoming Rats we leave the hope that they will some- day be dignified UD seniors, and also the consolation that WE were once Freshmen. ITEM 6. To the teachers in general we leave the right to give as many zeros as they see fit, or would enjoy. ITEM 7. To Mr. Mac we leave the right to scare all Rats to death, and to win their love as heretofore. ITEM 8. To Miss Poyner the realizationon of her hope that she can someday get enough pupils to make a Greek Class. ITEM 9. We gladly leave Mr. Acton the right to talk baseball to all his history classes. F Y-,., 5 I 3 ITEM 10. We leave to Miss Griffin the privilege of being called by her I 'S : 2 2 : 2 I I 2 : 3 : ITEM 16. l SL ..--N, 'L'f'. 'K-1, -1- I - ..-Q, , - L'Er,5 i ,Q ' is -hw. , , -w- ,, fillllllllllllll' 513 jQ-7, ',-15563 5 -ig . - I 3!g3:2.-:Q-4-2 f-.LJTIOIICIIOIIO lllllj .,- ik 4 . 4 ,Q , .. - . : 1-. Wink taxi: A Q It-7. .N - : new name, Mrs. Robert Henry Collins. most. son Stearns. ITEM 11. We leave to any girls whose hair is growing out the right to BUM hairpins. ITEM 12. ITEM 13. ITEM 14. ITEM 15. ITEM 17. I I Holt. . I ITEM 18. Jean Buck leaves Sarah Kelly her tiny figure. To Lillian Cooner, Lovelace Rawlings leaves her long hair. Suanne Nettles leaves her it to the one who needs it To Jule Gunter, Sue Wyatt leaves her athletic inclinations. Jimmie Calloway leaves his ability as cheer-leader to Elli- Virginia Flowers reluctantly leaves her beauty to Martha Lamar Williams leaves his art of charming the fair sex to Alfred Pepperman. ITEM 19. Virginia Camp leaves her dignity to Helen Mathis. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of 1929, have hereunto set our bonds, this the 30th day of May 1929 SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 By Mary Greenfield Merritt KL S J Signed sealed and declared to be testator s last will and testament in the presence of each of them who at It s request and in testator s presence and the presence of each of them have affixed our signatures hereto as witnesses Mr Rain Fall Tom Carr Ura Hogg Harry s Pace - L l I E , : . , 9 I u I I . , . . . 1 1 I . , . , I ' ! 1 : I , . n : F Q . . , . I b l - I Q o I I O P I I - Q - 1 F 9 D I F C I F 9 I I l I I I I I I I P I I X .. -Q. - hr:-gn,--sf -1,5-1:-4 Qll!ll0ll! no ll.ill,0llOllFl'-'l'15Jf. w:,,:u, ,: 3,s5.:'4.i,:g'p1go IIYOIIDIIAIIO nun n o un' .-,. . ,... I ., - . - ,....... , .. 1 .' L-wo. K ' 5Q,vfE.ggQf'f4-af? - : : IQ. . '. 3, 1.4-V , . 'Q-V KDX918 fx GR ,fx-X FNXKX NA my r ..1 P x V , 934 ., i NA. ,fwi ...,..g-::g:4 'S Fra: O i 'wil an , ,DH -, , -. , P' 2 . . ,V ,B , 7, W, Hu ,. . D, S . ,Q . TI . Q sr, 5 : IU W ' tl 2 i o , X i' ' U 0 T I u :H : LH 2 IU ill: - nl E iii T ta tif Semester CWI me I 1 ri is Fl Class Officers n' President - ----- Dorothy Powell 'Eli Vice-President - - - Georgia Lummus ' I . ' :mi Secretary - Mabel Ruth W11b3HkS o W Advisor - - Miss Bullock 2 itz 3 .15 Class R011 ,, ,,.,, . yi Barnett, Willie Mae Barton, Fred Baxter, Lula, Graham 2 ,535 Boger, Margaret Bonner, James Branch, William ,,,. Coats, Raymond Day, Pauline Elsenberg, Ida .N ffl' Frank, Flora Gafford, Ed Grant, Edward if--3 Grant, LeBaron Graydon, Alva Hammond, Frank lf, Harrison, Milton Holloway, Mary Louise Ingram, T. B. I EU Jeffcoat, Geraldine Joiner, Marvalme kennedy, Frances 0 1 King, Laura Ludlow, Richard Lummus, Elizabeth IU Lummus, Georgia McPherson, Irene Mock, S. A. U fd Moseley, Blanche Mosely, Frank Morris, Rose E I J Newsom, Lee Noble, Frank. Nolen, Roy S in Page, Sun Persons, William Pope, Annie E. . ,M Powell, Wiley- Ranew, Dorothy Ridolphl, Joe : ij Roberts, Annie Ruth Roton, Clyde Rouse, Frank g r X Rubin, Joe Salter, Tom Scott, Gaston L- Segall, Mlorris Spiers, Zoramae Starr, Mary I gy lj Stern, Louis u Syfrett, Ralph Teague, Ernest . 1:11 Thomas, William Toombs, Marlon Westbrook, Gladys gi-3 Wilbanks, Mabel Ruth Williams, Lamar Williamson, Dorothy . it Vaughn, Terry ' : I' Q ' Q l af I G : X14 D r I ' , i lm, ' ' u 0 V 'T W L., ,, - JY ,.,, in, , ,M-, r, A, in 6 N 0fi,.:,2.,-:2 'rn .' ,,x3,,4,,L:,:, ,,.,,7 ,,,R...,,,..,.,...-. VKLJIUDTI A ,g 5 4 1 CQ 'l Q E.-31523 . n, ,o o:ln,ll.ol o ll! ees l is -- , 19,5 ',. ' 'li'-'-' ,..?,.1 Q :I A . ,-,--::- .--'Piikdf -Shin f. IIOII' 5555 -1,5-'5r1 Q, 1 if 47 ,. - gzgetqie ,fgzmu OIIOIIO ,.,.i.-... -4 - ,, F qi F ,ul , . - , ,L 4' 4. J ,. L F1 ni Iii 1 l 4 President - - , Vice-President W Secretary Advisor fi El Allison, Virginia H Baker, Edna -j Boatwright, Elizabeth 4 Butler, Elizabeth Cardinal, Jack Chambless, Jean Collie, Louise Dainwood, Archie O. Davis, Olivia Dixon, Edmond Dreyfus, Jack Flahardy, Louise Galt, Edward Glenn, Harold Green, Ann Hamrick, Katherine Hearin, Mary Averyette , Hightower, John Holt, Frances Howell, James Hume, Helen Johnson, Leamon Jordon, Edwin King, Ernestine Layer, William Lewis, Jewel i- Lucas, Mary K. Semester Cl? Class Officers Class Roll Anderson, T. J. Banks, Louisa Brown, Mack Cauthen, Furman Capilouto, Matilda Chason, Rowena Crawford, Juanita Davidson, Max Day, Mildred Dorman, Harlan Duncan, Frances Freeland, King Favor, Marjorie Godwin, Wilbur Grubbs, Frank Hayes, Mamie Lee Hearon, Hooper Hines Bert Hoston, Ray Hudgens, Ray Irwin Inez Johnson Maxine Kelly, Sarah Bell Lacy, Ben Laws, Bert Livings, Mary Ruth McClelland Helen Jean Chambless - Harold Glenn Herbert Johnson Mr. Acton Armistead, Georgia Blakes, Frances Burns, James Calloway, George Carroll, Margaret Coenen, Lillian Crowe, Harlan Davis Goodwin Dial, Melna Downs, Bernard Felder, James Galatas, Margaret Fowler, Blanche Graydon, Frances Hammond, Olivia Haynes, William Heins, Fred Hines Renfro Howard Martha Hudson Lucile Johnson Herbert Jones, John Kimbell Jurrell Laney Cecil Leavell, Anderson Loeb Herman McDowell Madeline Lowry Max McKim, Hazel 7 Y l 1 1 ! 7 5 5 5 7 9 1 9 7 u 4 IQQQ ..'.gspZ.122, s fzrrzenullolugllllllllolloll' 4 aes - 'A so as Lacy, Louise Lewis Avis McElvy, Nan McKenzie Lena Belle 'P fContinued in Ad Sectionj O - are was 11- .wer WW V 4 ' - - U -11-1332 V , I I I f Q 'j5ImIIIIfIIeIj' 5 UMIII ' - L' h ' g,I 'Ig I J -I IP- I I I II I.. II.: I I I I IL! II 1. I II I ' -kia y- I I I If I n ' Q IV I I - 1- III I I I M- i' Qi WI QI I -fd' i5 w ,I , if INIIIXII' I QIIIIEWI Eliig i ig IQ : -5 III IIIIIIIIII QE1 I II, ' lig vr jf IIII if 'I TWII f 1 TI I. I I FIS 55 ,QS 'Is I I' Q :If fIIIII I-fIIII' ? gIIEIfII ff I IEE -, -fm , I ff 'III I 'iIITITf - I I Er ' I my I l 1 I II II' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I If IWVEIIIIII A FRI I -Q-A I Iii -IIIIIIIIIIII'-IIIII I' I I -9 II'IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'L-1 ' Il I' I ,',.,,.X' ,I I . IRI?-Q 5 :EII 5 IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII 44 IAIIIIIII . 2,-f' iii., ! MI'r:'I',YIIMIIMMHI I.-Q .E gs! 'LQ I I I II IIIII ' I'IIWII II fl M ,IIIIIIIII -IIIII III'I'IIII II I 'S ' Q Q ,IIIIIII II I II,I IIIII III III ,II,I, -Z' ' II IIIIIIIII'I I'I'I I I'IIIIII I III III III II In I IIII III'I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I'III Iii I IIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIII' 'III fb I I 'III 'fmII X III, 'H,I, X XIIIIIII IUIIILN I J' IIIIIII III' IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Ig I NIIIIII IIIIIIII 'HIIIIIIIIJIIIII III IIII, lI'l 'II'IM IIIII IIIIII I'IAII I I'I II IIIII II1 'II IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII'II'IIIIII III W3 II III I I IIIIIII II 'IIIIII I I I 'IIII II I IIIII I-.III ..I4 I 'III 'IIIIIIIIII.IIIIII I ','I'I'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIII IF? I III I III, III ,I II I I IIII II II I I I ,IIIII IIIIIIIIII II I II , I IIN I,IIII'II,IIIIIIIIII'II, II IPI IIIMIIIIVIIIII Illl?III fIlIWIIIIIIIIIIIWIIHII IIIIHII INIII WIAIIVIIH II IIII IHIIII 'I III I I III'IIHII III III'l IIIII II'III' III'IIIIIIII 5'fIllIl IlINIII,?i ! III 'I 'E III I I ,I II I ' .i 3,51 V- l P t-A4 V'- i - L :5'.:izg:?1f Jx '- R Eizafnfen a- U ZpCr2iElel. - - -- -- , s I A L- : 4 , ' bl 2 ' 0 - l E E L I Fl a EQ 5 .gy 5 in WAS I ' 1 s l Q in I Q 5- rf X 0 1 . l l' 1 it gal 254 lei TG Qsem-ester Fl? :I ,a VT Class Officers President - - - - - - Frank Spangler lvj Vice-President John Ed Jones 1. Secretary Jewell Collier H3 Advisor - Mr. Caldwell :L Q :U Cl R ll lx U CZSS 0 lg.-JI Adams, George Alston, Hubert Anderson, Mary Rob l 1, Alexander, Clara Barnes, Mary Watson, Minnie uf: Armstrong, Lois Beale, Martha Bell, Frances 4' 1 Boyd, Ann Boykin, Frances Bradford, Ernest QC Brown, Percy Cain, Joe Cameron, Dorothy 3 ' Camp, John Chandler, Randolph Carter, James ' jClE Coker, Gwendolyn Collier, Jewel Connell, Margaret Cook, Carnie Covey, Anthony Cravey, John lf, Davies, Tommy DeJarnette, A. Laurie Drummond. Alice ll-1: Flowers, Robert Q Franco. Beulah Franklin. Charles Goodson, Helen Gray, Edward Griffin, Frances '22, Grover, Pincknev Haas, J. C. Hails, Sue F5 li Harrington, Ruth Harsha, Robert Hatfield, Frances Q Haynes, Harry Hightower. Albert Hines, John Hester, Eugene Holmes, Elbert Jackson, Truett iff! James, Lucile Jones, John Jones, Robert 'C Joseph, Ed b King, Ella Long, Louise J . McDonald. Vivian Penton, Mary Rousso, Rachel Tucker, Edna Lanier, Mary S. Leay, Betty f,-I Ledyard, Jean Lifsey, Charlotte Lincoln, Emily fb Lotz, La Mae McAllister, Margaret McDade, Evelyn , Ll McManus, Louise MacPherson. Lee Marcato, Roy ' 'bfi Matheny, Ruby Mae Mathis, Helen Moseley, Louise . im Murray, Margaret Naftel, Wilborn Newsom, Mary Alice ' fl Nicrosi, Jane Louise Noble, John Nunn, Billy ' Wi 0'Brien, Wallace Overton, Rachel Parrott, R. C. : nj Pattillo. Eloise Peagler. Miner Perdue, Mary 2 If--l Perry, Sarah Pierce, Mandie Reeves, Thelma 2 Ripley, W. H. Robinson, Edith Sadler, Marjorie : fContinued in Ad Sectionj , : 1 QQ l be E ng y rj ' , v m F3 'fl I d li l-1 F l PL?F, ', -, ,W --V-f:,z,1e,.,, . in Semester III Class Officers President - - - - - - - Billy Parker Vice-President - Lawrence Prince Secretary - Estelle Linkow Advisor Mr. McClintock Alston, Blanche Bell, Margaret Boggs, Horatio Bozeman, Gladys Brannon, Willie Bush, Buford Carroll, Charles Cobb, Annie B. Cook, Justice Coursen, Russell Crowell, Louise Curtis, Eugene Davis, Fayla Delahay, Merriam Duncan, Paul Finlay, Marguerite Foster, Lyra Fraklin, Bruce Gafford, Bertram Garrison. Evelyn Glenn Clvde Gorman Mamie Gumpf Edward Harper Marv Harrison Eula HIGHS Billy Hearn Herman W Hnltzclaw Losia Jackson Louise llUllOlllll0ll0llF 45 5E- Class Roll Avinger, William Bentley, Charles Booth, Helen Bozeman, Milton Brassell, Lois - Butler, Madell Cavanaugh, Kathleen Coenen, Hazel Copeland, Nina Crosby, Louise Crowell, Ray Darnell. Mattie L. Day, Emily Detwiler, Helen Dynes, Daniel Faircloth, Helen Flowers, Billy Foster. Mary E. Franklin, James Gaines, Marie Gassenheimer, Allen Gonzalez Isabel Grant Fred Guy Lorona Harris, Frances Havgood Laurie Helms Lola D Herndon John Houston Ruby Barnes, Charles Black, Douglas Borland, Hamilton Bradley, Edward Burrell, DuBose Campbell. Mary Carter, Christie Compton, Milton Crumhorn. W. T. Crowne, Nina Cummings, Fred Davis, Elizabeth Day, Hazel Dorman. Genevieve Dynes, Echol Findley, Bertie Foshee, Martha Frank, Frances Furlong, Furman Garrett, Will Gilpin Moncrief Goodwin William Gregorv Martha Hall Lois Harris, Sarah Hearm Lola Mae Henderson Gus Holliday Merrill Howell Jessie Irvin fCont1nued in Ad Sectlonj HOHOIIIIIOI 'Ili 2. g , 2 s -t v E E .diff in 1.41 i-:li -,lah -' Ebgfiiiisl ag J .. . O 1 3 I Q 1 Cb k T 7 . . '-',.. H 459 I, 1,213 iff .11- lb' 1 xl SR 'Z .fl l I l -1 :I i .5 l-I I .3 , l fi OIIQIQQIIAIIIIIO U! -I ,L i i- IUIC L 4 -We IQ 'IQ .1-,f sn-zrollollonanonullolloi 1 ' ' . '. . . 9 1 9 7 S ' y n . Q O M ! - 1 Y B . , ' 1 . 9 9 '. . . . q - - 1., P ' - - . ' - ' . . Q 'V 7 I 9 3 I . E l 0 0 4 I a 0 l E ' N ' ' -..Ef'::f.5i'5 K' Sf' AF' - as . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . H ,L .1 'Avgx 5:1 x gigs.-f' A '.. . . . , . . . .4 ' rw- k -A 'u' J' ' ' K f,- v., nv. ,pf 1 , . mwrgsn ' ' - -- 5 W- .311 fff 7!'-'I' ' 7 f , m A we X, 1, L. Mx.-rw, . ,fllf N :lf K H lt - I 'K , ,... my A 1 4 r. FR .,,v!l4 ' - -i 4 E i - ': - . 1 'Z -S .ii -R Xg Q .-1 T NATHAN GLIOK ESH .1 ... -121 ,- -fc: ,,.g. - .-umm rff, I , 'Y I , gg., mf 3- --,.1:,'.f 4 v ,M J , 'Cf'-.li V A f 'VI ililfhd- ,ie l 5- V l w 6- emester II Class Officers Presldent Laura Mae R1d0lfllll V106 President Secretary Advisor Anderson, Gregory Atherton, Harold Beasley, Annie L. Broune, Marjorie Blocker, James Cahalin, Pat Caoilouto, Morris ' Christie. Agatha Coker, Billy Condon, Alice Cowan, Elizabeth Darron Edna Davis, Woodrow Donovan, John Edwards, Dorothy Farrior, Louis Fisher, Marv Fuller, Hazel Gibbons, Walter Grimes. Reid Hall. Grace Harris, Vonceil Head, Mary Rutl, Horn. Bernard Huggins, Pleas Jarrard. Douglass Jones, Clifford Jordan. William Knowlton, Guthrie Class Roll Andress, Ava Avant, Lawrence Brannon, Orene Busby, Sherrill Bowling, Ella Callaway, Hughes Carlisle, Slaton Clark, William Cohen, Isaac Conner, Jean Alice Cox, Frank Davis, Grace Dean, Esther Lee Dowlen. ,Rowena Edwards. John Faulk, Wilson Foster, Elizabeth Gaines. Ralnh Goodwin, Clara Gunn, Leola Hall, Helen Haycraft, Joe Cody Henburn, James Hornady, Melvin Huggins, Wilner Jehle, Lawrence Jones, Joe Miss Judkins. Marv Elizabeth Laney, Lester Joe Cody Haycraft Idolena Hoyle Valenzuela Armistead, Elizabetl Bath, Charles Brannon, Stephen Bigelow, Johnnie Bozeman, Thomas Calloway, Charles Chandler, Virginia Clements, Annie L. Coleman, Demarius Conners, Ada Craine, Annie M. Davis. Katie Dennis, Everett Downing. Elizabeth Evans, James Fisher, James Frazier. Annie B. Garrett. Horace Grant. David Hall. Cliff Hall. Ruth Heath. Wilhur Hill. Murnhv Hoyle, Leonard Ingram. Margarf-1' Johnson. George Jordan. Hoke King. Alice Leavell, Billy CContinued in Ad Sectionl .- ,,.,. . .3 is ,. 1. i 'film '- ' .gin ' z , rolls' o CLGFQCIQ glg't'ii?'4 'f5 '.'.u : , I l i ! Q? fi , I Q l o 4- . QS l U l - x .- f- . . F ' ' F ' Aww' 'F W' .-,-' -.' if - ' W ' 5' 4 1.1-Q-, - O .0ll!ll.0 llpilnlolleamm.-.v 9-Q55-aa, 1 Q 9, Q ,ey .s.::z-2:0 ll! ll! lllll' ll 0ll'll ' ll ffr- - '--. ...ls . . , :nc ' ' Q I F' 0 I F 3 I 0 I I 1 I ul o I P I I 2 I 0 I I ,Q I I o I F -ga' , xi. .4. -11 '- -s . . u . ,, . -5113: -,t ff!! ra-': .D 'S .44 ., -, g ll on o no ll on 1 .1-Q fa--, 'bf EP: -A 3425-if J! t-:fairs-5: 1 LEEQIDII lll one ll lllg Q 7' I . 411-4 Qgnifkkjx , .fx kms N, -- I 9 2 F President - - Adams Edward Alston Blanche Andress Marian Ayres Lena Balley Maxine Barrett Fred Beasley, Minnie L Beverly Edward Bowman Edna M Bryant Eugene Butler Marjorie Cantrell, Ruth Castleberrv Paulme Chesser, Clew Coleman Charlotte Corlev Artcmesxa Crowder, Wendell Crutcher Jlmmle Dlcey Marv K Dixon Marguerlte Duncan, Jerrold Evans Anna Foster Eugenia Funderburk, Kyle Garner Marion Glover Mary Coza Earl Harner Martha Hawkins Charlotte I Vice-President U 0 Secretary Advisor 1. .-. e'-s Qgemester I Class O ficers Class Roll Alrldge Maude Aman Elmavis Armstrong, Annie Baggett Willie Baltzell Charles Bauman Annle Berlln Herman Boais Amra Brewer Floxs Burkhardt Henry Cam Dorothy Carr G Blake Chalker Annie L Clard Emorv Colller Carolyn Cox Willis S Crump Benton Daw M1nn1e Dillard James A Dunn Mary Enzor Tom Flowers Nell Foster, Pollv Games Lucinda Gates Ocle Golson Leon Gross, C J Harris Ellen Haynes, Hazel - - Ruth Tlllery Mary Helen Scott Vivian Frazier Miss Hendricks Alley WV1n1fred Anderson Luclle Ashley John Baggett, W H Barclay Joan Beahn L1nn1e B Berry Dollle Joe Boswell Dan Brooks Adele Burkhardt Juha Campbell William Cassels, Val Charfield Anme C Cochran, Mary Frances Cook, R G Craig Cornelia Crump Jenlfer Dawson Lewcia Dannelly Clarence DuVernert Fred Estes Bessle Fortner Frances Frazer VIVIZU Gardner Lawler Gilchrist Charles Gordon Frank Guye Mabel Hauser Edgar J Hellpern Eugene fCont1nued ln Ad Sectionb O I I E u ' ' . ' . I 3, ' . ' . B ' 3 ' . . - 1 I . ' . 1 - - S 1 f . ,. . I , , , . , . . y . , - ' l 7 7 I 0 ' ' . I : 1 - 1 1 0 , . . . ' Y 3 9 ! - 1 : ' - - , v u . , I I I I - I I . u A 1 ' 1 l , ' ' I . ' . ' ' g ' ! . '. ! ' 9 F ! 7 ! , . 3 f 9 5 g ' . ' ' . . : 1 2 1 I I 1 1 : 7 7 3 . ' 1 1 I F I Y ' ' 1 , . : . 3 7 . 5 u 0 ' ' I . . . 2 I I I I F I I :llllllllllll llllllllllf' 1-Q--s2f fcf?'x ' '5 fLf-- --f--.-V W o - - . --.- . 4' -- --'Qs 5, 1 Q 'l Q ghggwa1-2!lll.0llllllllillllli llill '-.- . 'hh I Y W 4 ga E ,,. wz' 51 . sgA,.,o . mfg 1 fl Af 5 fx, 1 Q N 4-f V? M- S ,,. viiffw fb. Af 1 'llif 3 ' L, ,F .2 21' 'fs if-1'-..q.v Ag: . 4 , Jff ' , '..1:'!,. :4at?E'.lz-4.251 'W' 'ii ff., ,mt , V- FF., .-1 , .u . . ..., .- ff- lx -gfil? +L . . V -5 X . V Ei as .f.,,J.-' . X .il 'I' 2, '- . ' .4 .,,,- ' Hr ' ,lt . ,, lfezdiv. ,N A, . L . f 1 .e .1 -. 4 v ' .. A, --- mm: --V -' 5 .'E.,4 2 - ' ,...,,:, L, 'Q' : ' K . sq- fi ' ' V? 'C' 5 ,JV 'V gh . , .. . ,V 1 ff ' .:' ,L 1 gf-g,,, , -.i . 5 11 . -we - X 11' - F3571 .1 'Q . 1, :f': L: L3 11 V V. .,'L.!Az,, . n , - .f-,fx K . ,- ,,,. 1 rfg Y-1 . . - - x C-T I Nkzaernllx FJ.ov7.E1gs3 naar af19ur1r0z.5f1v10p armacrz ws savior SUANNE NIITTW f- - L N057 P01901 HIP SFNIUR ' GIIQL SWEETFST .5E7Vl0.4?.0ffJL Joram czqm, nosr Panama' ssfwop 1907 A N057 pzwzfrfc 5-11 PAT STUQNUEN2 BEST LOOKING dUNfOf2 , JZYLELE Ik HUME-2 f705 7' 5fHU77f'Ul Ql0Nl0Q MILTON IXLENJSOME' EES T LOOKING 50Pff 0170195 HEQWOOD' 11311.25-Q Bfsr l00A'lNG VFPE'5!fN!7N NANCJ SCOTT M057 BEf?UT!f0L fpfsw-mfv Fi! 7 'ri -. .ll -hw, .- MWA --., Q 1 1 ,' I ' G? 'gm K1 V1 'wail' ' I-,fiy f mfg Q, fig 1 1 1?- ,g. wh' E xml . 1-Q. 1 .-:ltr 1 1,4 . ni, 131. zy' 1 ei? -. I 4 ,. 1 Y nf-Q if W . W, 67' I E RCAN f ii' M' 'I-L ff XX X' fzwx I JAHXQN f W 52 f g fvkwli ,LL vffia' .Emi 1 I ' J fly QM 6 Jgif' fy fi I 1+ W- f 1 ,K .X -gow f ,J ,A film. 4 qs Z ay, ,, -siieffigvgsgg H 33 'iw 'W 'JB as me las. ye 'limi' 99. J' -fm-' ik 9' N ' K A J 1'-3gw.:-mf ,gg u E J , M mn 1 vw 4' ig' M' ' 1 '-.S.Qji'!4'z' M My ar Ei. 'J Z' K 5 P ' NN l iff g 3:9-ef Q if W 5 ' V 4- a- '5 W ,QV 49 11' :J .ish 'r7'f,:g X fix' nfv, Q 5 ,317 4:9 Sw van ' ff Aw ' .1-'H f 1 7 .0 C 1 aangi 'ff-L 1 gsm: . ,A f ', 1 M05 H I if ,gm ,gym WNZUVWQ Q . , w 4 4- Wfv' .,.,. , .1 I-f-fir QNX mllw a A ,z, 1 nw- , ,wx .if -.54 'X 2 U, v0 W ,MW V35 'ca NN yt 4'-4'lryj 53 r 129 vm fb NM? as 'IW ff 1 Q ali d Wim! mfmav Yffiga-'V X Q 4' W 2: W-'EQ54 Bs' . yfffnfzf ffm A + I I ll K I l I Agzzai' xixlv s iw: I .11 ' N P 7 'NGL'n?SxulLl1UHMml1 Q W L ,W 5 4, 6 , Z Y I., Wil X In p., X ff I Mxxlf .,' INN V -- 'fa ' , b H 4 , ' 1 1 X - M Y 5 5 A X.: A' 'I' w f ,l ' , v r ,M wvS1Lv'v ,l 4- . 'w' X ' H' lr', ' ' V L 1: E ' A' 5- ' lf V' fx K figf 7,1 If 'I Qi ' ,,' - Q ji f ' I ' 1 . - 4 -W' fir 1 5 ' 'K if + 'G' N 1 Q, .. ff i . X, 4 gjx :gm 5 I I u 1 . , 4 f S Xin ' ... 'rift' P' 'ff I H, Xa' QV V. X I I I9-ESR , J 1 7 gg V N l lr' SK Q , Q ' .. , -Fw' Q 1- fi x ' 'S,,'1'3 ' 'EW - , , - l .5 ,W N X ' WY' ' .Q : -3- 1 1 h 5. ' ,QT-1 - ' Q Qi'1.1 IIs?g f H Q xiii Q 5 I K - 1 ', '. 'M 5-. '- I j ,J ',::.m',, ' H , ' ' n n V ', fl 2' 55 . K5 Uk fi', fa 1u.'5,I:1 11' ' 4 '- 1 G5 f '-'fa Aw 3 if ' i gl Nga, I V:-:T 'Qpp X1 r Q ,D Q Q 1 1:1 '1. '-f. C ' I f- 5 .241 X.: -f V' - i ' u K , f. - 9 1-ve Wfif, 14 . -. ., X I ,V '. - L' . - 21x -' -Q x-1:1-, ,.' '., 41,'.L.4,fr . 'f A Y 'I ' ' - xfl. mx! li. ' S 1- ffgyvxx J 'ln'q, .lIf'-,,j:,.Q- .2 . ,gif 9 N , . 1 I X - ' 553' . i Ja .-'xaisiw' 6' QW22, kan :.-: Q 2 6 7 I -xgW1WfWf44 Q0-..' , . .1. - Q1 3 'I -f' ,fp ,Wf f t,pvg1'F p'5 . 2 A4 1 as E a- f -fe rn, 'M f' 5. f - 'flfwx 5' f P 'S-'M -' mi ,M U ie- 4' J J. .' f ' -121,1 ' -if f QU Q' 'nga' 2, ,I I L' L. ' 1352 S X ' X gl .tri rzgg. - :ui ,zilggz A ir rv 51 - I I any I, xx :I iv' S Jiii? ' la-J' '- 'M . w -gaw- lu 53? .., - .,. -I 5,-5 ff X..- Alfizwqfh ' A. - f - In r--EE - 1 n-'ey :xx -' -' N N'49j.f ' A fiwb? -451 530- ' I 'W' 2 -A? 5XNQys9xr1V44 vi 'My FIS? .Aft-S -xi :lg , ,.... - ,. , I - gl ' ' . fs f-wf- v:-f,.- , A :EM gfi XF' - -seg .T.-J:+- QEQQM H W I - 'T rf- HJ- 1 , , - ,. ' ' :?, ffV 3 ? '. ' ,F2x'.'?5 'H g -wily' M' .mfg I I I mlli'-UPI?'1.ifH.!!l' 1 w 'm-i: ,I1 lljij h ' 5.,.f:,'Q.gTw fk' ' A ',1sx+'3Qv. I 'H' J 1'H - HI ll ' up illlillm 1'-my !. NP mil!! hh I h 'min' t In. Ilmlglmhl ,I l ' I L I H IU ., ' . 1' W f I .K X .,.- .-1- . J, ,, .,.-.,4,.1 D, 1, J fi ., 6- 1 'R I il rule- Aw. - 'T.f:h+ V F I ...x J. S. McCants - M. H. Pearson Commercial G. McChesney, Head of Department Mamie Allen Virginia Baxley Vivian Cobb Graham McClintock English Chiles Harris, Head of Department Eloise Andrews Katherine Atkinson Mildred Ford fPublic Speaking! Landon Hall Gussie Harris Thomasine Hendricks Ellen Jones Mary Elmore Persons Emily Pitts Margaret Payne Scott Annie Wilson Terry ,JU w, '.-w.1'.' qaculty - - Principal Vice-Principal DEPARTMENTS French Anne Griffin Collins History A. B. Wells, Head of Department B. F. Acton M'ildred Beale Dorothea Biggin Adele Kirk Bertha Mann Home Economics Madeline Eitzen, Head of Deartment Mary Fuller Latin Kate Clark, Head of Department Elizabeth Elmore Ruby P. Collins Eva Meek Lela Kate Poyner . ...--f...,p1 f ve. .-ra .... s..,.. , . . 1 4 X' r A f . '1, M TM ' 'Y' fi ' -,,,f.-Q31 It L L 1 lx, 9:!f.Tfj.',,. , .,J. LA ,.. n..... ,J A .4 VH. l., M . ,...,if,,. . .f -2 2- v 3' ' 'i5I fi. .2 1 ., .,.:-,.. sw... Q ,. 1, . . . J -- . ,gJj,W, :L l au if I Q . ff' Au . 1, - . A4 ,. .' Manual Arts H. L. Weatherby, Head of Department J. J. Newman Mathematics M. H. Pearson, Head of Department Eva Bullock Ruby Crawford Esther Frank Louise Kelly Annie Ayres Lewis Sadie Lide John C. McLendon Richard Ramsey Lucretia Wyman fDean of Girlsl. Military Science and Tactics Capt. John N. Greene. Sgt. Ray Smith Science P. P. B. Brooks, Head of Department Floyd Faulkner Hortense Harris qaculfy Robert P. McKinnon David R. Smith Florence Tims Spanish Sara Luz Valenzuela Art Ethel Johnson Athletics Herschel Caldwell, H B. F. Acton Graham McClintock A. B. Wells Music Billy Hrabe Georgia Wagner Physicial Education Nell Hagedorn Writing Lillie Belle Barnes Betty A. Alldredge, Librarian Ruth Hagedorn, Secretary Louise Goodwyn, Regular Supernumerary . f '- '1f. l' ' . rl -P' . -... . .... 1 -'w?f,'?g3Q.tj I 1 5 5 r . his V ead Coach r v l P J 'I' N' fin' I f ., ' ' .Jn I . ' i . V 1 1 1 'f ' L J-ef.. ' U l 1 J . l 1'i'.'.2.fVpA, 'V X girfs i glee glut: 0fjic'z'1'.s President - - - - - - Martha Burnette Vice-President - - Lucy Cobb Allen Secretary - - Mary Louise Walden Treasurer - Mary Virginia Johnson Accornpanist - Mary Virginia Johnson Purpose: To increase and foster an abiding interest in vocal music among the students of this high schoolg to put forth the greatest effort in all activitiesg to increase the appreciation of the works of great mas- ters. nfln li-'R ,igf f-. ., ...1 . .. :H .vig i' ' ' 4 -2 -'.. vw-. i -.--H .W A A J . U C f.. C . -J . C.. 1 f 1 '2 f n cvf,'ffe':v'fg1.lf..T+i...ai.rII,,L.L-,Cr-. l. ' ' ,L , ,U --.-M' A ----f-A--V ,, ,, ,, , ,., -'-f fs- K , - ,,1 -1:--f U 1 U if-I M ffiffa-f,1'Lu'h ' V A ,I gag 4414! 'Wild ' Wu5gii,:1i-- Y 3.31: -in qdoys 3 glee Cflub Ufficers President ---- ----- S am Jordan Secretary and Treasurer - - - - Bob Cone Accompanist - - Mary Virginia Johnson Activities: The Glee Clubs took part in programs at the Student Ac- tivity period. One of the outstanding programs was the Schubert Pro- grams in November in the Lanier Auditorium and again at the Woman's Club. College Days , a delightful musical comedy, was given to defray expenses of the boys and girls who had the privilege of singing in the State Chorus at the A. E. A. in Birmingham in March. The Girls' Glee Club gave a very creditable program at the Woman's Club in May. ln addition to the combined programs, the Girl's Glee Club had the annual Alumni students and Mother's Day Program. H . Y,, 5, 1. lrf l I ll.: ,.. v l ll, Ili l' - 4' l it lla! ill? liii W llll L-Il :tl i. 'l id! :Y dl' lj. ill gill :ap .il new V . FIU .J fifi l K la' l , il? . .1 LJ! L-Q .-41 lfil . if-il .Hi 3:3 351' 1- - EG Q? --Q tu' ts? P! :ffl lt? EP U L A fa . M . ,rg 'Qt 11. aww- ' U42 E i f'1 1- f' ' f 1 - 'ffilQ2wF51 , 'ni lun lv 'i3?w.r.'?7f-fe-fefffff - wa-Jax, , ,4 fr- fx,-fw ,. A .-:' ,i Qoetry Glue Officers President - - - - - - - Jean Ledyaid Vice-President - - - - - Louise Collier Secretary - - Leota Thagard Treasurer ---- Jack Sedberry Flower: Lily Colors: White and Green Aim: The enjoyment of poetry, the stimulation to Wide reading and the cultivation of sound literary taste. Clara Alexander Ava Andress May Baldwin Martha Beale Dorothy Cameron Virginia Camp Eureka Carr Louise Collier Frances Cunningham Grace Davis Evert Hodges Ray Houston Zllembcrs Mary Hurst Lucille James Mary Lanier Jean Ledyard Helen Mathis Elizabeth Marshall George Mentz Madeline McDowell Margaret McFall Lena McKenzie Louise McMarnes Juliette Morgan . ., V fx - W3 '-'fr M-- f:..fg-ui-'fi' f F3 l ' ' ' l , ,H 5 1 ll A if-.E2EITi'f:UiY'l Mary Murray Frances Mullins Ursula Reeves Helen Rothstern Evelyn Roton Paul Sanderson Grace Scott Jack Sedberry Molly Shepherd Leota Thagard Anne Thetford Helen Watts .1 .V :-,:'j:j V ,Lv-G' . .-1,1 My .Ai Cllshers J Qlub The Usher's Club is a comparatively new organization, having been started May 9, 1928, with Pete Brock as the first Head-Usher. The duties of an usher are many. Not only does he usher at assem- blies of the classes and at the various plays given by the school, but he is also ready to show any visitors around the school, assist the teachers at assemblies, and keep up the standards of the school in general. To become a member of this club one must have a recommendation of scholarship and character from the faculty, after which the candidates are voted on by the members of the club. The club pin has upon it the letters L, H. S. , which stands not only for Lanier High School, but also for Loyalty, Honor, and Service. The colors are black and gold. At present there are thirty members in the club. The officers are: Associated-Head-Ushers-Forney Patton and Mims Grubbs Secretary-Robert Teague The club is indebted to the Usher's Club of Phillip's High School of Birmingham, Ala., for many valuable suggestions. Sz: li P . ,UA ,. , A , , - E ,. 4 , f i lk lt' lt R 4Yg,i',vQgitvf3i'A'ff?e ' -4-TL .F x QAM.. .- ., girl qfeserves Slabs As a Girl Reserve I will try CSloganJ To face life squarely iPurposeD To find and give the best fCodeJ I will try to be Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge. Reverent to God, Victorious over self. Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. . Pi it 'fs f - 3? 1 541'-54. 1 I i FW I M5 i ll Il sal f- , fl 1--nl 1 ii V-I .ul it v 1 , ru, HA fd F 1 LJ l pai L... l -4 I I V. A.- ll. .1 ...afwi ., N' rg 'i+g4 lT'W.j3.1f.R1 'H2 ' l !', . . . K sa? vii' it-till ll 2 U U ' UH-My if.rf'l.34fEs,' l 1 -'2ff,li.r1c lm W '1 ' girl Clfeserues Clubs Kimfaie 61146---opposite page Of-fi cfrs President - - - - - Loleta Ingram Vice-President - - - Katherine Ellison Secretary - Mary Louise Walden Treasurer - - - Elizabeth Stuckey Advisors: Miss Eva Bullock, Miss Esther Frank, Miss Bertha Mann, Miss Martha Robinson OCLGUE Climb---above Officers President - - -' - - - Annie Laurie DeJarnette Vice-President - - - Eloise Vaughn Secretary - - - Lucile Tolson Treasurer - - - Madelaine McDowell Advisors: Miss Eloise Andrews, Miss Virginia Baxley, Miss Sara Valenzuela, Miss Martha Robinson gs ,, , ,,. ,- sg .5 , ,gf:ZIf'-' 9 'eff , -,,,-f 1 '1L4,LQ.-V12 F 'H i '-Y--if 5-esffi-A Keel.-WE' ! 1 f ,l l f D ,el :.H A ?.4.,,i..L4 Q35 g ' V fjjlliawce qrancaise Officers President - - - - - Mary Greenfield Merritt Vice-President - - - - William Collins Secretary - - - Martha Selcer Treasurer Mary Louise Holloway Couleurs: Rouge, Blanc, et Bleu Fleur: La Fleu-de-Lis Devise: Vouloir C'est Pouvoir L'Alliance Francaise se reunit toute les semaines pour apprendre le francais en chantant, en executant de petits jeux, et en s'amusant. On a sur la liste cinquent membres a peu pres. Mme. R. H. Collins Knee Mlle. Anne Griffinj etait notre conseilleur convenable. I lg ii ti in fri i ' r '1?'Ms,..l 1 Spanish Glub Officers President - - - - - - Katherine Lawson Vice-President - - Lucretia McAllister Secretary - - - - Ned Cohen Treasurer Elizabeth Stuckey Flor: Clavel Colores-Amarillo Yancarnado Motto: El mijor consijo es la experiensa, perosuelo illegar tarde. Este ano ha sido el Circulo Espanol, uno de los mas prosperos des de su fundacia. El Circulo Espanol fue organizado hace varios anos con el objecto de promorer nuestdo interes hacia los pueblos de habla espanola. En el presente ano gran numero de programas sobre sus costumbre, his- toria, literatura han sido presentados. El circulo cuenta mas de cicuenta socios. Las reuniones y actividade del circulo han estado hajo la direcaion de la Senorita Valenzuela. -, A v,.wwE.f 1 '4f 'H c , - 1 I gg, 1 4 , -1 1 , 1,2 nl: :L ' ' ' ...fs , , if ' 'Y A .fx-5 Ifhfgxigiz- ye yi 1 , V f ,,f J., i ' f fi , . 4 ' 1 -' , . -Ui 6. . ,M ,lf 'QI M M. V ' lu ,fn.fV l CS. fl. QS. Officers President - - W - - Jean Chambless Vice-President ---- Jule Gunter Secretary - - - Molly Shepherd Advisors - - Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Scott Dlem bers AnneThetford Jule Gunter Lillian Cooner Margaret Turner Anne Sheehan Mollie Shenherd Jean Hopkins Carolyn Hood Amelia 0'Neal Virginia Allison Kathleen Paulger Martha Jenkins Anne Green Jean Chambless Mary Helen Scott Patty Tyson Grace Scott Elizabeth Beasley Mary Emily Keyton Frances Wescott .,.-.: I' 'ai QT '. . . .g L l V 4 , ,N-,3,5',. ,. A - - . ., .L ,lgcq ef F' 12' 1-Lfijilisi - ., 1 i f - 'g '3f'fl,.A,l:X,, N5 l fy , - Em-'g.xjf, fm, gt,-.1 l' AJ 'QEAS51 ? .:'443l A 4 1' , I flntf. Fl fifty f 5 , ,Y . 'F 4-4 ruylm, N uf ' CQ. CGD. Q. Qjjqoers lF1'om left to right, first rowj-Wiley Powell, Captaing Smiley Mock, Captaing Fred Barton, Captaing LeBaron Grant, Cap- taing Morris Finklestein, Captain. fSeCond row!-Joseph Barker, First Lieutenantg Eugene Ray, Captaing Theron Bradley. Second Lieutenantg Winston Hol- man, First Lieutenant. fThird row!-Roy Marcato, Second Lieutenantg Bert Weil, Sec- ond Lieutenant. 11'-1 . 1 A -, x 1'-'iam fi - 4 f , jeff , . .,. .UL ug-til? 1 l r .. , KI -L 5 l ,. . . . f A i Ki ,. f 'W'N.lfa:,Ll--, . gfigh-CY Slab Officers President ------- - Winston Holman Vice-President - - - - David Dickson Secretary and Treasurer - - Robert Teague Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan: Clean speech, clean habits, clean athletics. clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character. The Hi-Y holds its meetings weekly throughout the year. The most influential speakers of our city and state lead discussions on problems confronting the high school boy, and on subjects that will be most helpful in character building. The club is growing steadily, in prominence, and there are now over seventy-five members on roll. ..... 7 , C- A 'ihfwag hi f p 'X l 1 ' 1 .15L..J'L.' . 1 ,, 1 , . 1 4 Ty Q , h,,:,V f - . 5 ww ' ' L , ff X tx if - , H' T 'if X:-9,4 .. Y, lv- xi, L 9 ,..L.ik:vwbJi?.',, T,,F.,,Y,, I: r ,,f' ,- . 41 ., I! 1 f ,. 4 1- -V g:.,g,h.l R I ,cgJ,:q:g-'- ' L 1 4 ,- mv Hy, xv: , v qsjt, .Y-, M Q, I A f gf fn.. , ff? . AH , ,.. A . -,vi -M I rs' ' ' L V' il X , , z l l 91.32-Q'1'ff nf'aw-gf-. 4 rz rt 1, 5 .T: PCRT f XZ X em-'AG I K1'vDQw, Q 4' wf gi HH Q2?'l vZf 1 lil M - fuf?.,W MU V Q ' W ff gr I yy Z? y ggdt, ,ik f5Zl..QQXM x W L: M wmv f , E ffm , -2 '- DQ X 5 5 .MW 439 Q, f X f :J 5 '4 ,V -.. gif 'Y D f N 4 if XEQT7 f K I W ww' A,., ff. www ,, Q X Af . ff . 1 f Vx 1 f ff W Q gy 1' X I ' 'SESS f 'f ,' 5 J iT' Lvl QQ g - S' Z ' f 'I Q f i f iii 7 5' E5 f .f if f f , 1 'X NATHAN Guam D- it I I f Q.gLTf K 7 I ' vi, li, R. rn' , r i '4 ' f ' Y.-asses?-E,9'f,'?5! 1' -L T .djl:if?Me-'sf f -- cm d LLFhQpdC1e gif, .-L -I'-g, X 4,9 5--W'-FYVV-Vigo- ,',,vf I if H lj ' l 1 I C VR? s QT 0 V r lg? 3 E 1 E O if S P-2 5 pa I 1' M pri: S M - 25? g if? 5 I ' w U3 ' l Y 35535 Y , y gt, 2' fl l 'X' 2 423 s Ll 3 :3 : Fill 3 ifi 5 WW! ff? Goaches 3 'FU 3 2 i l :J f, T? 'fl as fm HERSCHEL CALDWELL 0 in On his first year at the head of the Poets' grid activities, Mr. Caldwell guided them through a perfect season. The Poets have met defeat only once since Coach Caldwell joined the coaching staff, that being at the hands of the Cloverdale Crimsons in 1927. Coach Caldwell was a member of Coach Wade's mythical eleven which won the nat- ional championship three years ago and is one of the most capable young mentors in the South. He has been selected to coach the combined forces of Cloverdale and Lanier next season and expects to turn out one of the foremost high school teams in the country. GRAHAM MCCLINTOCK Mr McClintock, football and basketball coach assisted Mr Caldwell ln directing the Poets through a perfect grid campaign and then proved invaluable to Coach Wells in producing a basketball team Mr McClintock is a product of the University of Alabama where he received his football knowledge from Coach Wade He has been selected to assist Mr Caldwell as coach of the combined forces of Cloverdale and Lanier He knows how to handle boys a fact which goes far toward the success of a high school director and he and Mr Caldwell expect to give Lanier their best team in history next year 0 I lllollfw H 4, IQQQ 2onolnlnuouollollou' il my .J Iggy . . . . . in ' ' 1 - . , , x . . Wu . H ' ' 4 . . . . . 7 ' X . .M l 7 1 I l lr ,R , , , ,W ,,,L,,,c,, ,WY X -3, ' .':-gmfx: 1.7:-x ': l, it ia m . . , -, ' .,. I-L :-.lv:-A-Q:3- , ,IQ I ' -. --. - ' Pi .. , wiig 35316 L .xv 1 lllilllllll ll I .gg is g,. n 1 if Pi E. 595 ECS: lb'-4' H. fi lu, H Hn .-.I lap Fi sf lug ,'- G, H Q ki F if iii i tel- ' kj F15 -1 3: W VMI fi ll ,v ai 1' D l l ll, --- R JOHN CAIN fCaptainJ Cain, All-State quarterback, and one of the best all-round players ever to wear the blue and white, closed out his High School football career in the game against St. Ber- nard. He is the fourth man ever to win his numeral in all four years of Varsity competition at Lanier. As a punter, he was unsurpassed by any other high school player in Alabama. Cain was also one of the most consistent ground gainers in the State. The position left vacant by him will be hard to fill. TOM SHACKELFORD This fighting halfback, who is another honorary member of the first string team that made football history at Lanier last year, will receive his diploma this Spring. Shackelford is claimed by some to be the best all-round halfback ever produced at Lanier, and his performance against Clo- verdale certainly won that title for him. In this battle he was forced to bear the brunt of the attack and he responded nobly. HARRY KATZ Harry's dazzling field runs brought him the reputation of being one of the most consistent ground gainers in the State, and made him another luminary on Lanier's championship football team last year. Katz also saw a little service in the line last season, and although he was a bulwark on defense in this capacity, he did his best work in the backfleld. CLARENCE BRANNON Brannon, whose performance at halfback did nothing but dazzle last year, was an- other one of the sixteen-,who received their numerals at the close of the 1928 football campaign. His passes were exceptionally good, his line smashes and sweeping end runs netted yard after yard and he was a tower on defense. Q ' r1'Clllllllllll0ll0ll0lllll' Wasil' in .I 4 ,Fil M if? lil l' 11 in ml Fl 522 iw ea ill 'ill W5 ilu! ll ll 1 , lil? lllr ll ' :Ui Elie lf, 4 fi ll Q. I TY s xl 1 1.- 1 :Ll is l Ili ELI fl iP v ,na ji ity, 'rw F? 'U' lei my L4 .hr fi, Q' lil dl ll itll H., ffl U2 'il .-1 itll fill AD- LJ A V ' Y -A 1 f 'jp ffa ahrg - 1 3 gjfx ig-P-Q3-24: 1. .L 'll' -at A a MJlif1Q1g,f l .1,s S A BOB TURNER As a brilliant left end, Bob's perform- ances in the Lanier front wall went far to- ward deciding a number of combatts in fa- vor of the Poets last season. The pass combination from Cain to Turner which was successfully tried on all of their oppo- nents, was responsible for a number of vic- tories by the blue clad warriors and gain- ed the name of the passion play last sea- son. FRANK QCHESTYJ MOSLEY Mosley, star guard and place kick artist, was elected as alternate captain for next season. He was one of the outstanding de- fensive players on the team last fall. De- spite his handicap with injuries, Frank saw action in every game last year, al- though he was taken out of a number of contests after his team had rolled up a good lead over their opponents. Mosley was one of the coolest and bravest men on the team. MAX DAVIDSON Max, a scrappy little one hundred and fifty pound center, whose performances at the pivot position made him one of the most valuable players in the Lanier fore- wall last season, was elected Captain of the 1929 edition of the Poets by the lettermen at Lanier. Davidson first went out for the team in 1927 and, despite his small statue, proved a good substitute in his first year out. Last season he won a regular berth on the team and was rated one of the best centers in the state. HARRY CROSSLAND This scrappy right end closed out his colorful high school football career last sea- son. Crossland was one of the hardest fighting men on the team and was always in the thick of the conflict. He was one of the best defensive players on the team and the opponent's gains around his end were few and far between. His offensive play was also above the average. He was uccessful in opening large holes in the enemy forewall and he also ran mterfer ence for Bob Turner on the pass combi nation from Cam s,mi:iimiiiiiimifiiiriziixiffi fR'iiii3i?jU l 0 cno nun: or VA, . ,A K ,, ,,,,.,Nr,..m,. .4 -' -li q.'5,'mg::'1'fs-' ' S ' f Ks. J 7ZeOrac1e AL OLIVER Oliver was handicapped with an 1nJured shoulder durmg the greater part of last season but in the games in which he was allowed to take part he made up for all lost time He was especially outstanding on defense and the opponents gains through his section of the hne were few and far between BOB CONE This fightlng left tackles performances in the Lanler lme did nothing but dazzle all last season Last year was Cones first season on the first string team, but he made such an lmpresslon on Coaches Caldwell and McClintock ln the opening game of the season that they had no doubt as to his ability to hold down that position EVERETTE DENNIS Dennis played in the role of a sub dur- ing the greater part of the season, but saw service throughout the entire game on a number of occasions. He was especially outstanding in the game against Murphy High. The opposing player in the Mobile team held a. considerable weight advantage but Dennis held him back on nearly every play. He also succeeded in breaking through the enemy's forewall for a num- ber of neat tackles. JOE CARDWELL Joe C'ardwell, 210 pound tackle, was an- other luminary on Lanier's powerful team of last season. 'He was one of the out- standing defensive players on the team. His offensive plav was also a bright spot in the performance of the line. Despite his large stature, Cardwell is fairly fleet of foot, and the coaches are depending on him to hold down one of the tackle positions on the 1929 team. ...ec . Q-xc -, ,-:sw ,.-,G':rf,i A 4'- ollollulolloll- --331-5'.1,,g-'Pg gsm, IOIIOIIOIIO ll Nw 44 . -,1, ki A 1 - N. . 1 . , . u , n a . . . , ! ,gr-: ti,-'S: OIIOIIO l.0InInlluloll0.':':11-ss.-.1215,gc 2'Oll0ll0ll0llllllllllllll' if ,js 4 L 1 'xg L 1: ,1:LL 'fge - --, Y L .- f-'-ff' .1 .L ' N ' - L rf ' a - - gA-- , L.. 3-x , :Mr t 1 I,- f. 4- ,Q-L ff' l T -LD E1 . LJ. .U 1 - Q 5 41 iff 'ff ' :pn 'lfsf r 1 ? ' -5'- e i' -' ...,.. wk U.L,..... L . - - -- - .L A NF-P Wyififr , x Y .f ,.f J ,1?:,,, . bt. N - PA 41:15 1 . 1.25 iff? if, :Us i' .Ein 5 l iff' .VV 'ITE 11.2. 5 . a' W5 1. 'N . 'T -l. 1 1' vp fm k V .I g rflr .-.L ll L I va .11 li Ai by W V,-, Ll ,LL l Il' vi... v r'I 'F fl' ml 'J .LA i I lf, .-4 w -. ll I l ff' V.. if-1 i4 1 M., ,La 3 F' I V..- A11 i. if! s l, ,M 4 , P., I , ...I X. ' are ,f-xg. ig. wi 1 VV is fi .Icy-M ,HQ melt L L X LAMAR WILLIAMS This diminutive fullback who came to Lanier at the beginning of football prac- tice in 1928, and who won his numerals the first year out, was another star of Lanier's smashing backfield last year. He shows prospects of developing into a real star and is being counted upon to do a goodly bit of ground gaining next season. CHARLES f JELLY J DYKES Jelly's performances in the Lanier back- field the latter part of last season were bright spots in the play of the team. Dykes was unable to see action during the first part of the season, but in the few games in which he was allowed to partici- pate, he proved to be one of the best ground gainers on the team. T. B. INGRAM T. B. was one of the few members of second string team on whom Caldwell could depend in real battle last season. Ingram proved invaluable to the Poets in the absence of Oliver, and he also sub- bed for Mosley and Cain on several occa- sions. CARLOS BUFFALOW Buffalow was one of the most capable linesmen on Lanier last year. He did not return to school in the fall until the begin- ning of the regular football season, but a few weeks of practice put him in shape to hold down his position. THOMAS McCONNELL Thomas McConnell, student manager, toiled with the Poets all last season, but has never been honored for his work. Every afternoon, immediately after school, Tom could be seen at the Cramton Bowl Annex assisting the Lanier candidates in every way possible. He also assisted Coaches Caldwell and McClintock when the team was engaged in dummy practice, keeping the helmets in order and supplying the team with water during the games. L , , U ,,,!,Y W, , .wwnlg -L img-.-g1Y:'i:t 'f L, L Agri, Y .,. ,L ,1T.,:.lL..,sgLaL L... l gp zr1L2Ls1Tuir1eii.:z1fz.1::Lz35zs 1 cp 1 C -LLLLLLLL L LL L L L .L L L L L L L LLL., L.-.L..LL..-TC. I 1 V I :L A 1 3 l L 1 i C 5 f 1.,,,.f1. 5 H, I I no Ollilllllilllllf ,wb-5 imoraclet g.:,k,i,.-,, .,,c l0l ll Ol 0 -M-E , ., 1 ....,.r... ........ ,. .. Neaptain-Courageous J' -..gf l,3,....- Lives of these boys all remind us O iour past and mighty teams, And in the heads of fresh recruits lnstill a horde of football dreams. In 1919, Jo Carson was captain of Lanier's team. The following year, 1920, Ben Thompson took his place. 'Ihese men helped make Lanier's an- cient history in football, a history of which we are all proud. Earl McFaden claims our attention next, having lead the Poets in their 1921 campaign. He is still interested in football and was coach of Cloverdale the past year. Perhaps this is one of the explanations for their splendid team which put Lanier very decidedly on their mettle. Do you remember Jimmie Gregg? Of course nobody in the 1923-'24 class would answer no to that question because they helped elect him to all sorts of offices and watched him on the field with their rah-rahs. What with the management of an automobile company in Mobile and the management of a home and wife, Earl Willis is a busy man now. He probably has little time to think of the fall of 1923 when he was cap- tain and Louise Hoyle wore his football sweater instead of his ring. But Earl is certainly an outstanding figure in our memory. In 1924, Herman Ohme shared honors with Alex Reeves when that young man was injured during action. We don't know what mischief old Glimmo is up to at the present, but Herman is graduating from West Point and may be a Captain again some day. We knew Country Oliver had a future before him, at least, we ex- pected it when he was Captain Oliver in '25 and made the enemy quake. He is catcher on the baseball team and center in football at Vanderbilt from which school he graduates this year. Among these boys who have meant so much to Lanier, it is natural that we should mention Bola James who would have been Captain, had he lived. His work was carried on by Tillie Walker and Ed Turner, since there was never a definite election that year. Louis McRee of '27 is grabbing the ankles of the upperclassmen at Auburn. He led the Poets splendidly to victory so many times that every- one is watching for him to distinguish himself at Auburn. So let .us stand up and, cheering, Lead our team in footsteps clear, Still achieving, still pursuing, Bringing glory to Lanier. l0ll!ll.0ll.l l.Ql 1S?. fl-Egg? 1 Q Q Q g ig ? fs'arz:uI,oll.olu. .o llo llll V -H Y S' 9 It A111111 ,elf :L A- Q 4 I I , 7.4.7, ,bl V L: WN W 5 -. , '?l,1f,jmplp u Belle!! ' ii'-li1f.I:',1-., .Bic -W' . fanier Cvarsity Squad The players pictured above are the members of the 1928 edition of the Poets, who carried the colors of Lanier through a perfect grid campaign to tie with Tuscaloosa for the State Championship. last season. After the Poets had finished their regular season Without a defeat, local mentors at- tempted to obtain a game with the Bears, but this was not allowed. The blue clad boys met and defeated some of the strongest high school teams in the state, and then scored a sensational victory over the Alabama Freshmen. 'They piled up their largest score against Alexander City, defeating them 62 to 6. A number of the above players will receive their diplomas this Spring, while the remainder are eager for another season under the co-lors of Lanier. ,,,,..,y,Q,A'e 95.1 f-.wi.'w il if f VU- ww ' H F' 11 14553 . , :nigga-1 T ,Wd llfjgljz. 1. v-14 l Q .-.I -5 , 1 L ' 1 i 1 l l,l i L l l E l ri' Zi l1:::iEg'6fii5'i5i'i7ife A V fit Q U rin ul' u Ns, ,- w VL ,,,. , ,, -L. gs.-A I A ,360 tx KJ , i. -4 I 'T , , . .s.,..1. .Sw lr lifil itll IU, UQ jul il. A 1 , I -l ffl 1 l Q ji -l The above is a picture of Lanier's future gridiron stars, who played f with the scrub team last year. A number of these players saw a little service last season, but not enough to win their letters. The Yannigans had their hands full last year, however, being the fl only team with which the Varsity engaged in a practice game the entire 1 season. During the week preceding a game, the coaches had them run- gjwl ning the formations of the expected invading team, so as to familiarize V 'P the Varsity with the plays of the expected opponent. iii A number of these players did noble work in the scrimmage and will l ,I make strong bids for regular berths next year. v fw VARSITY SCORES I 'Y Lanier 45 Dadeville 6 ir Lanier 52 Alexander City 6 . Lanier 27 Dothan 6 Q1 ,A Lanier 33 Decatur 0 it -f Lanier 6 Simpson 0 'T Lanier 45 Anniston 0 ell Lanier 21 Cloverdale 0 li ll Lanier 19 Alabama Freshmen 13 My Lanier 33 Lineville 6 , Q Lanier 39 Murphy High 0 Lanier 46 St. Bernard 0 Ll - 1 V-5,1 366 31 A ' 1 fm fl ' 1 5 igirerw' tiara! 4 S Olltll 0 lla lloll Ei: f'-1' 7fff - WQLQ j ,.-,ku f577ze Cvicto ry -..ga EM... It was a day in November,- The third to be exact, In the good year Nineteen twenty-eight, 'Twas football season, in fact. The dawn came dark and murky, The clouds hung dangerously low, The atmosphere was heavy, The weatherman seemed a foe. He gave, however, a promise Of early showers-then cold, With a clearing sky by afternoon, And breezes stiff and bold. Montgomery Town was all bedecked To suit the various fans With colors flying here and there To satisfy demands All up and down Old Dexter Seethed in restless groups Anxious rooters surging Marching 1n loyal troops Where Crimson and White fluttered It was met by White and Blue The air was tense and rugged All to their school were true Noon brought a falling mlst That later turned to rain But it could not dampen ardor Its efforts were in vain The Bowl was one congestion With a mass of human life Clothed 1n ramcoats and umbrellas Madly entering in the strife For Cloverdale was on the field To meet our own Lanier For this chance of sweet revenge We d waited one whole year X rfiifi - f:? .' 1- f-'rf7.,,, . -.mf .- .: ,X,,-:.,- g .ic-.lllllllilllllill ff, .Qs ?5e0rac1e ff 'ss 3 iwvuwu W I ! . O - 2 I u n - I . 0 I I I . . Q .. ,, . . : ' l I . . 0 I ' . O 1 I . I -I . ! . I I ' 0 I . . : 4 I . . , 7 I - I -I I . . 3 . ' - 0. , I .. 1 O . . . I . . , I , I 9 l . . . , ' I I 0 I . - . . : ' u ' 0 7 I Q ' I . Q V I I l I I O I .,.. X . ,I , I ,gn F ,z f.',M 'J 111.4 7 ..,', I - Q Olllllllltllollollvllollu- -51 .,q.,314, 1 9 9, Q ,. 35,1 is :gg.-2..Oll,lll0ll,l.ll0.ll.lllOllOll,. - .. Ii., . I -Q K A - ' ', fu is I I I I Q I I P I I F I I I I I I P I u I I F I I I I I I I I I 3 F I I I I I - . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I 'Illilll I III llill ' l '-if -251 '213 ' Zh-. - .-5Le?f'ff'Qf n I-fxif , - L. .. 4, ,.qy,,1 racle A-ia X Hrabe's band struck up a tuneg We needed nothing moreg The student body went raving mad: Our hearts beat to the core. The boys in blue came trotting in, Stalwart and snappy and sureg For all they had to give Cloverdale There could not be a cure. Back and forth upon the field, Warming up, they sallied aboutg Then knelt around that ball of flowers From which Good Luck blossomed out. Kneeling, they silently pledged allegiance To the Spirit of Lanier, While those heartening words of Mr. Mac. Mingled soul with soul and tear with tear. Then-a moment tense-no one breathed For foe was meeting foe- Then, into the pigskin, true to form Johnny Cain had put his toe. The rest they say was easy It all seemed like a dream Victory covered the Blue and White YEA LANIER YEA TEAM Our Captain was a general He knew who and when and where Shack played hlS greatest game that day And Turner did not take a dare Mosley too knew his art That thing of kicking the goal The other Poets did thelr part Fighting the line to hold To them be Honor and Glory' Brighter and brighter may it gleam All hall to our Poets' YEA LANIER YEA TEAM' Here s to a Mobile victory Where the Southern sun doth beam Here s to our fighting Poets YEA LANIER YEA TEAM' Mary Averytte Hearm I I 2 I. Q I n . , , In a - ' I . ' . 3 3 3 U - I i . Q 5 I I - g 3 3 I . . n v I : If YI ' Q - - I 2 ' 0 ' : l l l . - . 9 1 9 I I . . . - l - - g . . ' o I F l Q . . . Q I ' ' 0 'B' I I l n - 9 . ' . . 0. I ' . F ' u : ' - ' I 5 - . '2 5 I ' 1 - - 0 U l n 9 - I . Q E ' I 7 ' I 0 0 - U l -. I I ' Q , . I l 2 ' 2 I I: I n I : n I U l n I Y- l J.. X 1-........ gy.. , - . . xiii' 'Q ' ' fifiuf .- Qllill0ll!ll.0ll,0ll.UllOll?,'f-'11 rs, fg: ., :Lf,n1:,Nfi'J':2!.IIIIIIIII llilllllllllll' ,Q Gila- Q W. 1 gills' qlzsleetfiez If Clfieam BLANCHE PTOMEY CCaptainJdGuard It will be a mighty big boast to next year's team to know that our captin will be bark. She had the steadiness and confidence that a good guard has to have. Good luvk to Tippet next year. MA RIE STREBILE-fForward Just say Mobile, and y0u'll think of how Marie starred in the game. She IS a line passer and uses her head. MATTIE RUTH MOSELEYvGuard Try and get around Stonewall, and find out what a task you have. She will stick with you until the finish. Lanier loses a real guard this year SARA STEAGALL-Center This was Sara's third year on Varsity, so you can imagine that she knows her stufI'. Warm up ole Ste-gal and see her go. --S . 'ic'-, ' alf. .,. . . -. 113- .- 'A' 555 VXQ Q5j f'J. - ff-- o ll olloll' ,-9 -asf f' .fairs We 1 ., 3,11 v, Qllllilllllllllll 'I' .l - 413-4 i1gEEfKS.', C ,-5-,IQ .3x.p - -. : - 11a'.,., . , gf' 1 . . N ,. . l l U l Q C VELMA CARR-Forward Hawkeye just can't miss those crip shots. You let her get started and its a real scrap. We will never forget her ability and pep. LOUISE HARMAN-Guard Louise came here from Louisville this year to find a place on the Lanier team. She could hold down the guard post in fine style, and if necessary, could be used in center. EVELYN ROTON--Center Hey, Hey! is Evelyn's cry, and it really brings the sphere. Just watch our side center get the ball. She is another player that will be back next year to show 'em how to play basketball. SUE WYATT fManagerJ-Forward . Sue's skilled playing has constituted a large part in making the last two years of Varsity basketball at Lanier outstanding. This is only one of the many reasons why we shall miss our most Lanierish girl. SYLVIA MON SKY-Center It is quite an accomplishment to be able to play every position on the team. Sylvia can be depended on to play any of them. However, the place at center seems to appeal to her most. IDA RUTH SNYDER--Guard Ida Ruth worked hard for a place on the team, and our coach realized it. She played a jam up game when we played the S, O. S. Heads say she will have a steady position wherever she plays next year. Margaret Wirght, Ava Andress and Martha Holt meant more to the squad than you can imagine. They were regular and conscientious at practice, and showed up well in some of the games. Next year will probably have good things in store for them. MIIS'S NELL HAGEDORN-Coach Do we like her? Well, I should say we do! Can she play basketball? Yes, an- swers that question, toog so you know she can coach it. She didn't have to do a lot of talking to make us understand, but somehow We knew what she wanted. , I Lanier Faculty ' Lanier Alumni 5 X Lanier Prattville Lanier Pike Road E Lanier Selma Q Lanier Russell Mills 0 Lanier Mobile I Lanier Anniston 0 Lanier S. O. S. E Lanier Ramer 2 Lanier Pike Road . Lanier Anniston I 0 I 0 5 2. 11 - , . I llnlloInll.oll.oll,0llollfrf:.1151.15521 V ' ff.sU 1 Ollllllllilllllilllllill' 1 Il Q,-mlip V Lf , -J -5-, N-rv-if g . qdoys' Qasketball Cfdeam Introducing Lanier's 1929 basketball squad, who, enjoyed a fairly good season at Lanier this year. They were eliminated in the early rounds of both the Cotton States and Alabama tournaments, but boast victories over some of the strongest teams in the state. Strange to note, the entire varsity team is composed of players who starred in football last season. Lanier 15 Cloverdale 9 Lanier Alabama Frosh Lanier 25 Cloverdale 12 Lanier Phoenix City Lanier 33 Woodlawn 32 Lanier Ramer Lanier 15 Anniston 12 Lanier Southern Bell Lanier 26 Anniston 30 Lanier Hartford Lanier 29 Columbus, Ga. 25 Lanier Dadeville Lanier 48 Murphy 18 Lanier Ridge Grove Lanier 25 Phillips 29 U rj If ':. yi-6:6 A in ' . .., ... ,,, , ...-.414 ' i 1 ' YE-HYQKF I . 4 I gain' . jAaOmc1ef :f2' 11ff -f---- -- -- -- i Autographs xx ff W jim, ,H f K A W 5 W , . - E X172 . 1 : , W 4 . 1 , i ff , 4 -jx E 4 u 2 A r ' 'll IIOII ll ll ll ll ll gun., ,I ,, n H ,, , T01 jl I mi IQ, lk ,,, Autographs 1 : 0 lx .- . ' ol OIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'll ollo IIoIIoII I nonnnn I0 NME! -5 1 I QI I I I ' 'I I ' I 'I I I 1 I I I II I I 'II I ' 'I I 'I I I I 'I 'II I ll: In if ' 9 . I C , , . I I ' 0 4 I C ' ' O I I , ,K , S-fi. ISA , . as ,1 I1 U.. 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J AJ .f L wdiikimff , .A 4:1nii1...1.,.:,f, 3U n E L Z 1 2 'I -ng Hi' I Mn 1 IIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A NEW CAREER-AN INTERESTING SPORT A PROFITABLE PROFESSION 2 At the Closing of School OUR THREE MONTHS SUMMER COURSE Will Fit You For a FEDERAL PRIVATE LICENSE Enroll early so as not to be disappointed as our special summer course enro'lment is limited in quantity. Montgomery School of Aeronautics Montgomery, Alabama IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllll Iillllllltll IllllllllllIlllllllllllll ALABAMA 1, 'J OURNAL AND THE TIMES We Extend to the Graduates of SIDNEY LANIER CONGRATULATIONS And to the Student Body BEST WISHES CLASS HISTORY ling hobbled off the field. Perseverance Adhesive, Encourage- ment Salve and Renewed Spirits of Ammonia kept most of us going. Timekeeper, Spring O' Nineteen Twenty Six shot the gun. We had made our downs. Water-boy, Sophomore, brought the cooling draught. Some decided that the Lanier water bucket was too strong and threw up the sponge. We thought the glowering opponents of the first quarted were All-American but much to ourbewilderment the oppos- ing skipper, Coach Curriculum pulled a Knute Rockne and threw in an entirely new line-up to start the second quarter. We called for time out and consulted our advisor, Program Card. He informed us that we were destined to play a new eleven each period of this game. The ensemble which scowled at us across the scrimmage line was composed of the Sophomore brothers of the start- ing line-up. They were heavier and more experienced but un- der the direction of Quarterback Dorothy Powell who had just trotted upon the field from Class Election bench we took a hitch in our belts and dug our cleats in for another drive. We had taken on a good deal of high school poundage and found that the same tactics worked on our new foes as well as they had worked during the first quarter. Whenever we thought ourselves too good and threw away Study, our trusty headguard, we found the opposing field general directing all the plays at our weak spots, Egotism and Laziness. Referee, Lanier Faculty, finally called for the chain and took a measure. We had reached the Junior line by the tip of the ball. Timekeeper, Spring O Nineteen Twenty Seven halt- ed the battle for the half. Lanier parents pulled a snake dance while we were resting down in Vacation Dressing Room. After inhaling a few wriffs of sweet spirits of Loafer's am- monia we were ready to face our Junior group of opponents. The new outfit looked harder than any of their predecessors but with quarter-back Suanne Nettles as our efficient leader we found that sound conservative play brought out the truth of- The bigger they are the harder they fall. Some of us fell out during this quarter but those who stayed were liter- ally Stamped-down good ones , with the necessary courage to meet the grim veterans, Senior Subjects in that final drive for the goal and glory. Many of us had taken advantage of Summer Coaching Schools and found out something of the style of play used by such doughty opponents as English 6 and History 8. Our ad- f f MASSEY B U F O any Acer I LLEGE N edited I ASSJCIJTIONAL By ACC of C0M1fQ1?,? ITED SCHOOEQAL f ml ,f fl VN- ,- su 1 Ll 1' ' i l 'ff ?l R v h . L1 fir.. ffil A 'H 'X H gt , . vga ' I n K N l L . I t Z K 1, 'b . I N i kd Q 3 . L9 4-Xl V :JG5 Rosemont llllllllllullllll THERE'S NOTHING LIKE FLOWERS to add to the appearance of the table. You can keep your table or home supplied with flowers daily at small cost if you just say the word to us. We also make a specialty of decorating hoames for special occasions. If you are interested in learning how reasonably you can beautify your home with flowers we will be glad to see you. dbarhens 116 Dexter Avenue FLORISTS Phone Cedar 200 ditional schooling made our Senior running and tackling much easier. We clipped off the chalk marks consistently with few injuries or lime burns. Our spirits were raised considerably when quarter back John Bray began to use the aerial route effectively. We pass- ed Csome five or six dollarsj to Klein and Sons which netted our class rings. Whenever it looked like Golddigger Concern was about to score on us we kicked on first down. We were getting within scoring distance. Our most en- thusiastic and life-long supporter Mr. Memory Book had scaled the Wall and was running up and down the side line yell- ing, Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. It's another pass now, a short one to Paragon Press who fell on those invitations for dear life. The goal was looming nearerg we had 'em on the run. We decided to pass some more. We were over near the side lines. Our players whispered to Lanier Dads and on the next play Pocket Book was flattened by Ready to Wear. He didn't fully re- cover until the first of the following month. Sugar Daddy passed several borrowed simoleons to Rosemont who said it with flowers. Everybody was puling for us. It was fourth down and goal to go. The stop-watch was clicking off the precious sec- onds. The timekeeper Nineteen Twenty Nine was slowly raising the signal gun aloft. This was the time for us to show whether we had the ability to rise to meet an emergency. We crossed up the opopsition, always on the alert for a fake pass, by bucking through Ninth Month's Tests for a touchdown just as the gun fired. Our opponents said some of us slugged them on the last play and Referee Lanier Faculty found some of our hands taped with Sunday School Credits. It was claimed that this practice was illegal but the Referee produced the rule book- issued by the Official Rules Committee, The State Legislature and quoted the rule involved as follows: If a player knows his Abraham and Isaac it isn't necessary to know his onions. This was final. The time-honored custom of awarding the winners the game ball was carried out at Commencement Exercises at the Grand. We thought we had been playing with a pig skin but we got a sheep skin. -Martha Selcer -John Bray lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllhlllulllllllllllllllullIIIllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllnlllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllnlulllllnllllllilmllllll NOT THE SLIGHTEST RISK IN BUYING AT THIS STORE WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION We stand back of every piece of goods we sell with our personal guarantee that it is exactly as represented. We are always ready to make it wright. If you should ever by any chance buy anything at this store that didn't prove satisfactory we WANT you to tell us about it. You would be doing us an injustice by not permitting us to rectify the error. We aim to sell only merchandise of a satisfactory service-giving quality. We want our customers to help us keep up the quality standard by pointing out any little slip should it occur. Remember this. F. ' f 1 ' .aw flfFlNfflffDLlPT 0. EXYEPA . IIDNFUISTPIIY DURR DRUG COMPANY SENIOR AMBITION battle to do when he declared that it was his ambition to find a way to manage The Oracle without having to include a debit column in his annual statement or to sell advertisements. John Bray and Minine Louise Culver have been working night and day on their invention of gasless automobiles. The Inn wished them good luck. Jimmie Calloway had wanted all his life to be a sign on a bill board where he could always be in front of the public, when weary of being there, come down and not be questioned about trying his new trick when he was cheer leader at the Army-Navy game. There sat Mary Merritt with a pin and paper, receiving ideas from certain members of her literary club, for her latest book: Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes? Dimick 'lhetford's ambition was to own the street car which runs to the outskirts of the Outskirt Inn , since he had decided that that was the only way to get rich over night. Sue Wyatt wanted to become a nature dancer, Frances Davis desired to be an athletic director somewhere-any- where, and to be big and strong like the man in the movies, Sara Kahn and Carolyn Loeb dreamed of owning the Woodley Country Club, so they could open a charge account for their afternoon tea and become two of the city's leading social mat- ronsg Lloyd wished to be the Carroll of Carroll Vanities , John Liravely longed to be the chief of police so he could be- come a radical, and favor cutting in all schools,, hot dog eaters, and joy riders, Annie Frances Ray desired to become a high class bigamist and feed husbands cream-of-wheat, and, at the same time, purr kittenishly, Virginia Camp and Mar- tha Selcer aspired to become leading lady senators of the United States, so they could just sit back and listen admiring- ly to Winston Holman, bailiff of the Senate, boom forth in his bombastic voice, Hear Ye All! Hear Ye All and get their pictures in the papers for passing the Camp-Selcer bill order- ing schools to have six month's vacation twice a yearg and, last but not least, here was John Cain longing to grow large enough to wear a sweater which would hold all the stripes he has earned in playing basketball and football. There is one thing everybody can say for the class of 1929. It is as ambitious as a gnat making love to an elephant. And their ambitions do not hurt them. Wasn't Caesar am- bitious? Caesar as well as Brutus was an honorable man. Shakespeare said so. And if you don't believe Caesar was ambitious, just ask him! So, seeing that the class of 1929, both needs honor, yes, needs it very badly, and deserves honor, and realizing that to be ambitious is to be honorable, according to Shakespeare, let it be the one ambition of the class of 1929, to be ambitious. Lovelace Rawlings. IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SAM L. JORDAN SL SON REPRESENNTING The P. I'I. Davis Tailoring Co. TAILORED CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AT LESS THAN HAND-ME-DOWN PRICES 324.50 and 529.50 218 Montgomery Street Phone Cedar 4591 IllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllIllullulmlllllmllllllllllllllllllzhnlll 'I I IullIIllIulllllllllllllllnllllllllllulllIIIlllullullnlllllllllln llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllillIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W. J. HOWARD G. T. KEY STANDARD ELECTRIC MACHINE WORKS ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 318 Catoma Street Cedar 4524 IIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllillllllullllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllillllllllllnIllIllllIllIllmnllxllllllllulllllllllllllllllll THE ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK Capital ,,,,,,....,..,......................,. ............... S 300,000.00 Surplus and Profits ....,...... .........,..,.. S 1 1 1,000.00 Deposits ,,.,.,.....,,,,,,,.,..,,......,...,.,..,........ -- ........., ,,.,......,..... S 2,500,000.00 LET US SERVE YOU nlllllllullnlllllllllullllllIIInIIlllIllllunllullmlllulllllllllllllllllllllllnlllulllllllllllllulllllllllll lllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIiIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PATTERSON 8: INGALLS NEW LOCATION 311 LEE STREET DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS USED CARS Phones Cedar 3395-Cedar 3396 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII .I I I l PROPHECY At this juncture, the old prophetess again placed her cold fingers on mine. I came out of my daze with a start, and my flesh began to creep as I looked into her burning eyes and realized that the most amazing disclosure was yet to come, but in a moment the hag continued, -And you, Bwana, you are going to be a- The sentence was never finished, for like a flash she was gone, and I stood alone in the vast silence. More than twenty years have passed, and as I stand at the window of my room at the Greystone Hotel, looking over the greater Montgomery of today, I think of the queer old prophecy. Though I am a rather skeptical person, it must be admitted that every word spoken by that old woman has taken a tangible form, and as for the last unspoken prophecy, it seems that I was the only one of the famous class of '29 that failed to make a lasting mark on the annals of the world his- tory. I am only a globe-trotter. Virginia Louise Brooks. IIIII I I II IIII Il I I II III- IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II I I Illlll I I IIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEMESTER V. McMillan, Huldah Mead, Virginia Maness, Clara Paterson, John Pfingstl, Ruth Pope, Mary Foreste Presley, Sarah Pruitt, Herbert Newsom, Andres O'Neal, Amelia Pulliam, Thomas Ray, Eugene Reeves, Ursula Riley. Alma Roton, Evelyn Sadler, Joe Scott, Grace Sheehan, Anne Garrett Smith, Edna Smith, Ida Spear, Martin Sternfield, Julia Strauss, Babette Taylor, Stannie Tractman, Raphael VanPelt, Mary Hall Waldman, Francis Wall, Johnnie Welch, Evelyn McNabb, Edna Minard, Ruby Morgan, Juliette Pearson, James Pickett, Lucie Powell, Margaret Priester, James Mullin, Frances Nolan, William Parish, Vera Rast, Ralph Redding, Joe Rembert, Joseph Roehm, Genevieve Rousso, Morris Saffron, Mary Sedberry, Jack Shepard, Nellie Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Lovick Stanley, Hubert Stough, Durden Suarez, Randolph Thagard, Leota Trotter, Gladys Vickery, Inez Walker, Jared Wanslay, S'ylvia Windham, Aileen May, Nona Moody, Claude Miott, Max Perry, Robert Pierce, Kate Powers, Ruth Printz, Harriet Murray, Mary Norred, Acenieth Pugh, Devon Ray, Dallas Belle Reeder, Olive Reynolds, Roy Rogers, Elizabeth Rowell, Ruth Salter, Jerry Shackelford, Mary Slaughter, Bill Smith, Ellna Snoder, Ida R. Stephens, Mack Stowers, Willie R. Taylor, Evelyn Thetford, Anne Underwood, Jessie Wagnon, Voncile Walker, Theola Watts, Helen IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIII Ill I I II I Ill IIIIIIII III I nnmnunlmmnnunnuuunnnnuluuunnnnlluumnmnnlmn Inmnulnllnmmnnnnunlnunmn:mulmnununmnllmnulnnnlllunlulu At age 17 a young man can de- yAI'I,'TF x5A posit 825.18 a year for 20 years ,.p .. A A rg 'I Q fi 5 , 'yrs' A J .i,.,i. f f r' ' , .J -be insured for 41 years and receive dividends drawing out 5, M S. in cash at age of 58, 51014.00- nearly twice what he deposits. SEE GRAHAM McCLlNTOCK Special Agent, Care E. B. Joseph Company 25 Comerce Street Montgomery, Ala. ullIllnuullullnllllllllllllzllllullllllllInIIllIulllllllliIntlIlllllllllllllllmlllllvlllll IllllIllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllnllllllllllnllIllilllllllllllllllllmllnl llullI.llIulIullmlllllulllllnllnll PIANOS RADIOS BRUNSWICK PANATROPES, RECORDS FRANK WOODRUI' F'S THE MUSIC BOX 10 South Perry Street Next to the Empire Theatre PROMPT AND EXPERT RADIO SERVICE IlllllIInllllllllllllllllnullllllllllulInIlllIIllIHI'llllllllIllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllillltlllllnllllllllIllIIllIllIulllllIIllIlxllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllillllllllzllnllllllmIllllllllllllllllllllllzlll ARE YOU WQCOMOBILING MOST EVERYONE IS MORE MILEAGE LESS CARBON H. H. GARDNER, President ulllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIllllIlllllllIlllilllllllllllllllrlllllIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIll!InIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlmIllIIllIIlIIllIulIIllI1luullullIllIinIlllllllllillllllnll,mlllinullullnllllulll Distributor MONARCH 1007 PURE PAINTS AND VARNISHES TEAGUE HARDWARE COMPANY lllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllIlllllIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIlIIllIllllllIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIIIllllIlllIIlIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlllIIIIllIIlIIllIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Scarborough, Ramsey Sellers, Monette Spangler, Frank Stinchcomb, Edwin Talley, Frances Trawick, Alston Wilkes, Connie Jones, Hamilton Joiner, Kathryn Katz, Maurice Linkow, Estelle Lundy, Frances McCullock, Scruggs McRae, Nell Marks, Sam Mastin, Billy Mitchell, Margaret Monsky, Florence Moseley, Max Nolen, Janie 0'Neil, Winifred Page, Milton Parkman, Louise Peavy, Cullie Peek, James Pinkston, Barnett Prince, Lawrence Quillin, Annie Lartie Reeder, Kate Richardson, Louise Royal, Hoskin Samford, Mae Scott, Eloise Segall, Mkorris Senter, Celia Shealy, Norris Sinreich, Eva Smith, Lucile Spratlin, Dorothy Stephens, Sarah Stewart, Duane Stovall, John Stuart, Hugh Taylor, Brantley Thames, Alice Troy, Jane Tuttle, Rondle Walker, Thomas Warren, Dorothy Watts, Louise Williams, Earl Willis, Horace Yates, Imogene SEMESTER IV. Schaeffer, Ruth S'mith, Alice Spear, Alma Stowers, Georgette Taylor, Nell Wadsworth, Madlyn Williams, Nolan SEMESTER III. Jeffcoat, Louise Judkins, Gene Johnson, Mildred Klumker, John Little, Katherine McCampbell, Lucile McGrath, James Mahan, Herbert Marrison, Madeline Meadows, Ida Milligan, Kathryn Morris, Edgar Moseley, Louis Norris, Andrew Ozment, Johnnie Parker, Billie Partin, Charles Payne, Gussie Pepperman, Alfred Pippen, Leon Pugh, Jewell Rainwater, Erbie Reid, Alice Rogers, William Sacks, Secelia Schaeffer, Rose Scott, Nancy Sellers, Emma Shannon, Vance Sherer, Winifred Skipper, Doris South, Virginia Stanley, Octavia Stern, Philip Stewart, Mary R. Stowers, Alice Sullivan, Sybil Taylor, Jaunita Thrasher, Marion Tucker, Edelene Vaughn, Judson Wallace, Sarah L. Washburn, Ben Westbury, Dorothy Williams, Grace Wilson, Amos Zyskind, Irvin Sealy, William Solomon, Henrietta Stearns, Ellison Strickland, Alline Tolson, Edith Wallace, Nadine Williamson, Mamie Jihle, Roy James, Alice Jones, Henry Lamar, Joe Long, Edna McCarley, Herbert McLeod, Holt Mann, Ralph Marshall, Elizabeth Merrell, Lee Monroe, Edward Moseley, Grace Murrell, Willie G. Nunnelee, Frances Page, Arnold Parker, Virgil Patterson, Martha Pearson, Julian Perdue, Bill Pope, Kenneth Purcell, Marguerite' Ramsey, Rita Rollo, Annie L. Roth, John Sadler, Hunter Schulwolf, Dora Segall, Eva Sellers, Margaret Sharp, Roberta Shirley, Alma Smith, Hazle Spencer, Cullen S'tevens, Lillian Stewart, Annie Stockard, Derrill Strebile, Helen Tally, Roy Terry, Henry Todd, Walter Turnipseed, Elizabeth Walden, Nancy Ward, Emmett Watts, George Wilkes, Memrie Williams, Robert Wood, Alice Young, Frances illIllIIllIllIIllIllIIIllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Ill llIllIllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllKIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WOMANS COLLEGE OF ALABAMA Montgomery, Alabama With Standard Courses Leading to the A. B. and B. M. Degrees Certificate and Diploma Awarded in Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics and Religious Education State Certificate to Teach is Granted to Graduates Competent Instructors. Swimming. Basketball and Other Athletics Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States WALTER D. AGNEW, Prcsidcnt ulllmIllIIIllllllllllllullilllulllllllllnllalllIIlllllllllllllllIlllxxlllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllIH'IIIllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll WHEN YOP FINISH LANIER AND START A HOME OR BUSINESS-INSURE WITH Brown-Humphrey Insurance Agency INSURORS 801-3 Bell Building Montgomery, Ala. llllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll lillllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIIIllIliIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllll DRINK BOTTLED Q Ufa' IT'S DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING IIllklllllll'lllllllllilllllllllllllhllIIllllllllllllullllrlllllllulInllllllllllllllInullIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE GEORGIA SHOW CASE COMPANY Montgomery, Alabama Manufacturers of STORE, BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllulllunIllllllIullullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIII ll ll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIII Il I Il IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII Illlll IIII III III Lewis, Zerline Manley, Robert Mathis, Peyton Miniard, Evelyn Owen, Catherine Pebworth, Page Powell, Dorothy Purcell, Marguerite Robertson, Edenfield Russom, Lena Shaw, Agnes Snider, Julian Spitzfaden, Gerald Stough, Sara Edna Tavel, Anne Thetford, Kennon Tucker, John Edna Urquhart, oe Woodham Ados Woodrow, James Wilson Wilson, Gladys Wetherington, Pauline Young, Mary Ellen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I ll I I ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII SEMESTER II. Light, James Mwarcato, Ethel McLain, Irene Moore, Helen Payne, Nell Perry, Horace Price, Edgar Queen, Emmett Rothstein, Helen Sanderson, James Shelkofsky, Virginia Spangler, Lucile Stewart, Jack Stringer, Mary Taylor, William Ray Thigpen, Elsie Tucker, Miriam Victor, Roy Walker, Harold Williford, Franklin Williams, Grace Watts, Ralph I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I Mahone, Mary Marshall, Sam Miller, Sara Moses, Jamie Pebworth, Eleanor Pierson, Myrtle Price, Lorin Roehm, Maurice Ridolphi, Laura May Scott, Norment Smith, Willie Sparks, Annie L. Stough, Martha Teague, Peyton Thames, Joe Thigpen, Roy Tucker, Nell Virgin, William Williams, Robert D. Wilson, Rupert Watts, Lottie Wilson, Thomas II Illl I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Illl I II I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Ill I history lessonbz What are the races that have dominated England since the invasion of the Ro- Mr. Wells fduring mans ? Lap : The Derby and the Grand National, sir. Weed: What's the idea of the suit case, going away ? Lee: Nope. I heard the church was giving a rummage sale, so I'm taking my clothes down to the office until it's over. Son, I make you a liberal allowance, and you should try to save something out of it. I do, father. I've already saved 2,000 cigarette cou- pons. I clearly had the right of Way when this man ran into me, yet you say I was to blame. You certainly were, because his father is Mayor, his brother is Chief of Police, and I go with his sis- Auto Tourist: Local Officer : ter. IlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllll I I lI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIII II lllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllll,llllIIHlllllIllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllll CHAS. W. MOULTHROP NEW YORK LIFE 607 Bell Building Montgomery, Alabama EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF CRAMTON LUMBER COMPANY HOME BUILDERS IIIIllIllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IlIIIll!lllIllllllllllllllllllllllll rlllillllllllll : IEE ' +TEffll'+3f E A 1Ns1sT ON YOUNG'S ICE CREAM PUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED IlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllulllullllulllllnllllllllulllxllllmlllllslmllllllIlllllllzullllnnlnnullllllllnlllllllllwllll MAY 8: GREEN 13 Commerce Street Headquarters for BASEBALL, TENNIS AND GOLF Nllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll ll I llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Il IllIllIIlllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Hice, Ruth Hindman, Hollis Holliday, Mattie Bell Hopkins, Gene Hughey, Caroll Jacobs, Zora Joffre, Eugene Jones, Georgia W. Keyton, Mary Emily King, Frank Lamar, Mary F. Lewis, Mabel Little, Christine McConnell, Jane McGarr, Olleen McLeod, Annie L. McNeil, Maggie Marcus, Morris Maultsby, Earl Metcalf, Gillis Mize, Arthur Moses, Mary Murphy, Edna Nichols, Florence 0'Rear, James Page, E. G. Payne, Elizabeth Poitevant. Daisy Price, William Rea, Ruth Rivers, June Sanders, Joe B. Sanderson, Raulein Scott, Mary Helen Sellers, Irma Sharpe, William Shivers, Gean Smith, Ethel Spencer, Edward Snratlan, Louisa Steagall, Ivy Stewart, John C. Taylor, Benjamin Townsend. Lelia Traylor, Bernadyne Turner, Laine Tyson, James Vaughn. Laura Belle Virgin, Frank Waldman. Billv Watts. Marv Helen Weinstein, Doran Wells, Avielene Westcott. Frances White, Margaret Wilson, Helen Wilson, Woodrow Worthington, Regna Davis, Adron Mizell, Charles SEMESTER I. Hicks, Forrest Hines, Virginia Holt, Eleanor Hudson, Annie Hunter, Whit James, Lem Jones, Earl Carson Keller, Carney R. Kilgrow, Elizabeth Knowlton, Julia Lanier, Lee Frances Lindsey, Elizabeth Loz. Jack, Jr. McDonald, Walter Lewis McGill, Doris McMillan, Carell Maness, Christine Markis. Annie Meredith. Gladys Miller, Frank Priest, Lenore De Revnolds, Catherine Roberts, Jack Sanders, Edson Scarborough. Warren Sellers, Boykin Sellers, Julia Shepherd, Bernice Simmons, Luella S'mith, Julian Spencer, Joseph Stack, Nellie Steel, Lillian Stinchcomb, Elizabeth Tillery, Ruth Traylor, Alma Trotter, Sara Belle Turner, Margaret Tvson, Patty Vickers, Mary Etta Wachs, Francis Ward, Norvill Weathers, Herschel Welch. Julian Werfel, lsidor White, Eloise Wiggins. Floyd Wilson, Lene Windham. Jean Wright. Claribel Davis, Voncile Wise, Helen Mull, Louise Neal, Richard O'Brien, Bob Ozment, Mattie M. Parkman, Gertrude Pendergrass, Robert Presley, John Hillman, Emely Holland, Marjorie Hood, Carolyn Hudson, Sylvia Hurst, Mary Jenkins, Martha Jones, Ellen Kennedy, Joe Kimbrough Lloyd Lacy, Jane Lawrence, Mary Linkow, Isadore McAdam, Bill McElvy, Emily Mclver, Mary Hazel McNair, Wilbur Marcus, Joseph Mathiac, Mary J. Meriwether, Elsie Miller, Heyward Moses, Ena Mae Munch, Winifred Newton, Kirk Oliver, Ida Pabren, Grider Paulgar, Kathleen Person, Albert Price, Benjamin Marshall Ranew, Leroy Riley, Hobson Royal, Irene Sanders, Homer Scarlan, Philip Sellers, Frances Sellers, Julius Shirley, Alma Slay, Ray Smith, Sybil Spiers. William Stalnaker, Ivy Stephenson, Martha Stough, Gladys Thomas, Henry Traylor, Braxton Turner, Ann Tyner, Permilia Urquhart, Miriam Vickrey, Jake Wadsworth, James Watson, Veva Weathers, Roy Welch, Virginia Westbrook, Paul White, Harris Williams. Hazel Wilson, Sara Witherington, Charles Wright, Derrell Davis, T. J. IIllIllIIIlIllIIlIIllIllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl I lllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIllIllIllIllIIllIllIIIlllllIIllllllIllIIllIIIIllIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIllIIII1IllIIlllllllllllllllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE LABEL wdwtlmfipgo MERCANTILE OF ouAuTv v,0!5MC0ef.' PAPER co. 0 fY1'00iFPRlNl'E esfPf8P3AP' no connerzcs sr. 'Pk i W PHONE 78 STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS COMMERCIAL PRINTING PHONE CEDAR 78 llllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllIl'IlllllIlllllllliulllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllnl IIllIIll-IllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIILIIIIHIIIIIllllll Suiaerior f gym ff? 4388 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I llll IIIII lllilllIllIll''llIIIIIVIIIllIllII'I'IIIIlllIIlIIllIIl Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DRINK TRADE' MARK !7L'5l57'L77EU IN BOTTLES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlI'3'I!llIlIlII lllllllIllllllllllllllllIllHIIIIlIII 'IllXIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllInlllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIImullIlmIllnluIllIullllllllllllnllllllll ,vullnlIInIInIllIluIInlullllwvllvnlvulnlll WHAT LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD DO ASK US DAVID A. HOLLOWAY General Agent NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Boston, Mass. First National Bank Building, Montgomery, Ala. lllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X f emi S xxx LL EX Y lk ,x N X QQQYK I X vgizgf f A M, X 'Q f f If fy J y KWQI X xx b , w e f WH W 277 ' ' , f , ii f n ve ,4 ge f e p, i ,1f4g,,gSf47' IN 'V 93 , Z fyjkx fsxf- X XY SRV -A W WA JV jg!! ffflillfslxillf f - i C ' : :X I 1 gage W' , :ff iff , .. 5 Q? ,gd f I . imbv l 5 L , f '-'hi ' ,I-If 4 .1 - -,Af -. X K I - I 8 V 5. Nr- - XX N : , PQ !?,gf?4pf,,5 1 , ll V 1 I l f'f.- ll I K X A., V27 '-' f ' lil l . x--' 2x1 xi ' ' 1 Q K' s J 8 I G , 0- I G A if S S54 n lx , f , 6 , :,,:,f,', O X J SSA as , X' W w y f ,, 1 W M XXI fy v-ffwg ,fbmw Wife of Big Game Hunter: Don't bother about it any more, dear. It isn't worth getting your clothes torn for. Miss Tims: Now tell us, John, which is the least used bone in the human body. John: The head. One: Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class again today. The Other: Yeh? Wise us up ? One: She asked me for Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and I had to tell her he never lived there. Oh, you shoulda heard the class laugh then. She: Before we were married you swore you would never look at another woman. He: Oh, that was only a campaign promise. Hubby: Darling, I've made up my mind to stay at home. Wifey: Too late, deearest, I've made up my face to go out. The clock on the mantel struck one. Great Soctt, is it really that late? he exclaimed. It's time I was going. Oh, yes, it's been that late for some time, she replied yawningly. IIllIIIIIlllIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PACKARD Why Not Own One 105 Molton Street O99 YOU ARE PAYING FOR A l CAIN Moron co. Q25 '?', E PHONE CEDAR 2572 lllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll'IllIIulIIlIllIIIllIltllIllIIIIIllllInIllIIllIIllllllIllllllllllmllmllllllllllllvllllllllllnlllIlllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllilllIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll THE BEST INVESTMENT For the Boy or Girl-A Policy in the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Eighty-two Years Old BRANCH 8: POWELL General Agent Shepherd Building AETNA-IZE LOOK INTO THE FUTURE! No One is Immune from ACCIDENTS OR SICKNESS J. A. CHAMBLESS CO., lnc. Phone Cedar 4687 Illllllllllllll IIIIIIlIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllill IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I JOHNSON TIRE 8z AUTO COMPANY Hoon TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES , l 1 1 I DEATHS ovaess wll CUVES '4 Tv KNEE IN TMS NEW F0120 X 1 vs tg Win 2:-S3IV5 one-1. I-,1- QS X hi S110 Surgeon: I feel duty bound to tell you that four out of five patients die under this operation. Now is there anything you would like for me to do for you, before I begin ? Colored Gent : Yessuh! Kindly hand me my hat. FOREHANDED Edith was jubilant. I have all my lessons for tomorrow. and I practiced my music a whole extra hour today, de- clared Esther. Little Elsie, listening attentively, was silent for a moment- then with an air of one not to be outdone, she exclaimed: I've got my prayers said up for five nights. Father: Why is it that you are always at the bottom of the class ? Johnny: It doesn't make any difference, they teach the same things at both ends, Daddy. Office Boy: I want a little time off to get a haircut. Boss: What? Get a haircut in company time ? Boy: Sure, it grows in company time. New Student to Traffic Cop: Where can I find a nice, big, airy room, cheap ?', Traffic Cop: Turn left on the red signal, and I think I can accommodate you. Patson fcrosslyl : Say, waiter, what are these black specks in my bread ? Waiter: Dunno, sir, unless it's some of them vitamines ei'- erybody's talking about now. its Fkuuo 2ANkY llIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIllIIllIllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllIIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIllIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Play Golf-New Bermuda Knolls 18 Holes, Public Golf Link Carter Hill Road. Expert Tuition Bermuda Knolls Golf Links Green's Fee, 50 Cents Rent Sets, 50 Cents Special Rates- for Students, 25 Cents llIllIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIllIllllIlllIIlllllllullllIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllnlll CHIC SHOES FROM THE Peacock Bootery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Alex Rice ALABAMA TIRE CO. GOODYEAR TIRE and TUBES ACCESSORIES, STORAGE GAS and OILS Expert Tire Repairing PHONE CEDAR 178 llllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIllIllIIIllIlllillllllllllllllllllll IIlIIllIIIlIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIllIlllIllIIllIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlINlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll PICKWICK CAFE NEW LOCATION No. 110 Montgomery Street Exchange Hotel Building FRED RIDOLPHI Proprietor IllllllillllllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAVE YOUR OLD SHOES MADE NEW BY Montgomery Shoe Factory Court and Washington Sts. Work Called For and Delivered IllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllf IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIOlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll -'IllIllIIllIlllllllIIllIIlIllllIlIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STEEL LOCKERS, SCHOOL DESKS AND CHAIRS A Supporter of Montgomery Schools Dixie Printing Co. W. B. deLemos, President IIlIIIllIIllllllIllllIIlllIllIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllIl.IllllI IIIlIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll BEST WISHES From Boy Scouts of America MILLARD WESTCOTT Scout Executive So you Wish to become my son-in-law ? No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I don't very well see how I can get out of it. Did you give the penny to the monkey, dear? Yes, mother. And what did the monkey do with it ? He gave it to his father who played the organ. Teacher: What is your father's name, dear ? New Pupil: Daddy. Teacher: Yes, but what does your mother call him ? Pupil: She doesn't call him anything. She likes him. Rastus, which do you prefer for a Christmas present: a ton of coal, or a gallon of whiskey ? Boss, ah burns Wood. Proud Parent: And that which I have just told you, son, is the story of my experiences in the World War. His Son: But, father, what did they need the rest of the army for? Sir, I want your daughter for my wife. And I, sir, am not willing to trade. Photographer: Your son ordered this photograph from me. Father: They certainly are very much like him. Has he paid for them, yet ? Photographer: No, sir. Father: That is still more like him. WWN Judge: Are you trying to show contempt for this 'ff ' , court ? WWW X9 f X f A Prisoner: NO, Sir, Pm Cf Q! ,l m:iu trying to conceal it. Ylllllllllllll y lmmuunlll :ik-1 16 , in ' - 1 1 .ily 'N' f Q, - ' l f , ' ml 'Y ll,',y lk if if A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LIFE INSURANCE Is the only thing which father can buy on the instalhnent plan that mother doesn't have to fin- ish paying for, if he dies pre- maturely. C. ALLEN HOPKINS District Manger Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y. 612-14 First Nat. Bk. Building Phone Cedar 2390 - llIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' X A We llllll' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAMRICK'S E CAN DIES, SODAS Z STATIONERY, ETC. - 26 Dexter Avenue 2 Phone Cedar 573 llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ll IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 Compliments of .N . M0NTGOME,,,,A,,,, ,. K The Montgomery HMISSES JUNIOR FROCKS Advertiser For the High School Miss Prices Always Moderate 810.75 316.75 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Southern Building Supply Company MILL WORK Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paint, Roofing, Mantels, Grates, Etc. Phones Cedar 3945-1700-3946 127 Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala. IIIIllIIIIIIlIlllllllllllltllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HILL GROCERY CO. Home of FIT FOR A KING COFFEE Montgomery's Only 5 Daily and Sunday Newspaper IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Electrik Maid Bake : Shop 2 Bread and Rolls, Cakes and 2 Pastries of all Kinds 5 104 Dexter Avenue S Taste the Difference Phone Cedar 4678 G. A. Meriwether, Prop. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of JENKINS BRICK CO. Miss O'Boow: My husband's car is the latest car out, you know. Mrs. O'Cutter: Yes, so all the neighbors say-and every night, too, at that, my dear. Miss Allen: I think that nothing is ever lost through politeness. Sidney Sims: What about a man's seat in a crowded street car ? John Bray iseated in a cafe in Washingtonjz Say, what kind of soup is this ? Waiter: Why, chicken, sir. John: I don't find any chicken in it. Waiter: Well you wouldn't expect to find a horse in a horse radish, would you? Mother: Why, Helen, how in the world did you get so messed up riding? Helen: I rode in the rumple seat. Martha: Hurray! I got S5 for my latest story, 'The Win- ning of Winsome Winnie.' Virginia: From whom? Martha: The Post Office-they lost it. Lucy: Just think, Dan tried to put his arm around me four times last night. Pat: Goodness, what an arm ? Colored Rookie: I'd lakk to have a new pair of shoes, sir. Sergeant: Are your shoes worn out? Rookie: Man, my shoes is so thin Ah can step on a dime, and tell whether it's heads or tails. Service With a Smile NUNN'S PLACE Corner Bell and Catoma Sts. Cedar 5320 and 5321 Tires, Tubes and Batteries Gasoline, Oils and Grease IIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIJIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllll STALLWORTH MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE 307 Molton Street llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllIllIIllIInIIllIIllIIulIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllulllllllll YOUNG FELLOWS We always have the kind of Clothes You Want V fl I 5-ff 4 5?1lHJhlI . F ' ' ::l ' Il!:IEZ':'gI:l!:f 1 pnfiff s's J Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow IlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllillllll COVINGTON BROS. MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE F G. W. Covington, Jr., President Montgomery, Ala. IIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIlIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I2IIIIIllIlllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll MEEHAN'S MARKET Montgomery's Cleanest Market 31 Monroe Street Montgomery, Alabama Phones Cedar 290 and 2373 Illllllllllllll IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllillllllllllltlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of LEOPOLD STRAUSS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. PHONE CEDAR 7 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllnllllllllulllllIllIIlllllllnllulllllllllllllllllllllulllllllmlllllel WOOLWORTH'S MONTGOMERY'S ONLY 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Nothing Over 10 Cents lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllnl IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll IIIIIII Everything Musical Jesse French 8: Sons Piano Company 117 Montgomery St. BRIDGE TRAGEDY She was a damsel fair to see 5 A gallant bachelor was heg He offered her on bended knee- One Heart. A richer rival came in view, Of maids he'd learned a thing or twog He flashed before her eyes of blue- Two Diamonds. They married, next a change of scene. His love became a mere has been , He spent his time, he said, between- Three Clubs. And so, this once too-pampered bride Forlorn, neglected, pined and died- A quartet of grave digger's plied- Four Spades. The moral is: Don't wed for gold. A marriage bought's a marriage sold, A loveless match is proved to hold- No Trumps. THE EDITOR'S JOB Getting out this Annual is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly If we don't, they say we are too serious If we clip things from other papers, We are too lazy to write them ourselves If we don't, we are stuck on our own stuff If we stick close to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting up news. If we go out and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job at home. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius, If we do print them, the paper is filled with bunk If we make a change in the other fellow s write up We are critical, If we don't. we are asleep, Now, like as not, some guy will say, We swiped this from some magazine- And we did. fleeis rflgalleons broughf the treasures Q' ihe Indies H24 Q, Jn fhe 16111 and mm cenfuries fo spain f' mars JL store which brings the worlds oldest treasures to you C969 s KLEIN USUN jewelers llllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll SAVE MONEY At fig Interest With the Peoples Building 8: Loan Association 201 Montgomery Street llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -lllunlnlullllllll llllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll THARP COAL CO. High Grade Coal ALGERNON BLAIR Contractor Montgomery, Alabama I IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllllnlllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllltlllllllllllll HELBURN CANDY CO. 412-420 Montgomery St. Headquarters for ALL KINDS OF GOOD CANDIES and Equipment for Cafeterias lllllIlllIIIIlllIIllllIIlllIIlIlllIllIIllllIlIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllltlllllll Cloverdale Pharmacy GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Cedar 720 Cedar 721 CURB SERVICE IllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:lnlllIllIIlllllllllllll.lllllllnllllllllllll lllllullmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllnlllllllllnllnllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll The best that can be bought Served as well as can be served Robertson's Quick Lunch 15 Commerce Street Phone Cedar 1536 Montgomery, Ala. IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllli1IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllIunllllullllullnllullllllll Tip-Top Barber Shop and Beauty Shop 22 Commerce Street Phone Cedar 4286 FOR BOYS IIIllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll MASTIN DRUG CO. 24 HOUR SERVICE InIllllIllIInIllIIllIIlllllnlllllllllllllllllllIIInIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cqwfwfenife ,ldap rzuzvzvorzo N 103 Dexter Avenue IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll MEN'S WEAR fw mws wrmss w Jonss.wils.ono'MSKenall. .2 2 E vi-4-l' : : THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE 12 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Ala. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIllllllIllIIllIIIIllIllIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Porteous 8: Pollan, lnc Everything in DRY Goons,L1NENs and NOTIONS mlllllnllllliIIllIHIIIIIIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIxIlllllllllllllllllllllnl IllIllIlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11IIlllllllulllllllllllilllllllllllllll Roemer's Store Corner McDonough and Alabama Streets llllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIllIlllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllull ' IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIIIllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Diffly-McGlynn Candy Co. 115-117 Coosa Street WHOLESALE CON FECTIONERS Our Candies are always Fresh I ' 'IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIll!IIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Exibe BATTERIES Start Right-Ride in Comfort 509 Bibb St. Phone 17 United Battery Co. F. P. Stephens Phones Cedar 17 and 18 IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIlllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll MEET ME AT HARRY'S PLACE IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rice Mercantile Co. HOME OF RICE BRAND EXAMINATION PADS llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllulllllllllllllll IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MEAD 81 CHARLES H THE VESUVIUS REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 5 5 CO' AND LOANS 3 E EVERYTHING TO BUILD First National Bank Bldg. 2 5 ANYTHING PHONE CEDAR 271 Montgomery, Ala. LEARN TO SAVE TRADE AT THE L. F. M. STORE ilulll,ulllllvllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllulllllllllllIlllllnllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllnl J. Johnston Moore 4 Dexter Avenue Phone Cedar 362 DRUGS, CANDIES, STATIONERY Also GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Store of Individual Shops ALEX RICE AUTHENTIC HIGH SCHOOL APPAREL For every day school wear, com- mencement exercises or gradua- tion-the smartest apparel will be found at this store. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back IIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII Gay-Teague Hotel Absolutely Fireproof 200 ROOMS 100 with Bath-100 with Ceiling Fans Rates: 82.00 to 83.50 Per Day European Plan. Special Weekly Rates One of the best furnished and equipped Commercial Hotels, located in the livest city in the South. Two blocks from the Union Station, in the heart of the business district. and con- venient to all places of interest in the city. R. B. TISDALE. Manager llIIllIIIllllllIllllIIIIllIIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllulllllllllllllmlllih COMPLIMENTS OF MANGEL'S 27 Dexter Avenue LADIES AND MISSES APPAREL IlllllllllIIIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II..ilmalllnlllllhllllllIlllllllllliIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE MUTUAL WAREHOUSE CO. COTTON STORAGE MERCHANTS and FERTILIZER DEALERS Montgomery, Ala llllllilllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LANIER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS LlFSEY'S FOR DRY CLEANING Phone Cedar 575 llllIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll STOP AT STAR CIGAR 8z SODA COMPANY TO GET THAT DRINK 7 South Court Street Babe Fuller, Prop. COMPANY NPR ROOFING AND SHEET 69 METAL CONTRACTORS Q9 Asphalt Roof Paints 122-124 Bell Street Results-Not Excuses J. C. Burgess, Manager Phone Cedar 3877 IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll C 'tlClth' St Anderson Coal Co. ap' 0 0 mg ore 2 GOOD SHOES AND GOOD CLOTHES MONTEVALLO AND RIGHTLY PRICED EMPIRE 3 5 On the Square Since 1878 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, umnnlunnnnuInnlunuuluunnnnnnmmnn ' ,,,,,,,, ,,,mmm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIIIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllll lt Paqs CFO Crystal lce 8: Coal Co. .Advertise IllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllu' allllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIPIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Jimmy, I wish you'd learn better manners, you're a reg- ular little pig at the table. Deep silence on the part of Jimmie. So father, in order to impress him more, added, I say, Jimmy, do you know what a pig is ? Yes, sir, replied Jimmy. A hog's little boy. Bobby: Mother, was your name Pullman before you were married ? , Mother' No, honey-bunch, why do you ask that ? Bobby: I wondered what that stood for on so many of our towels. The masculine pronouns are he, his, and him. But imagine the feminine, she, shis and shim. Just one more glass, boys, and then We'll go home, said the dish-washer as he laid down the soap. IIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll x We f M 5 aw Wg 1 vmwix? kg? ' it 539 zz, t- My K 3 7 X E msfqmiyx 'gym- fra, f ri L o J J rf rezofueztiora Way Keep the memory of this moment forever qresh Stan eq Pau get Photographer 993 Court Square Montqomerq, Jllabama ffm, ,. ff- 'f-'1 '+1w,1N f!11, 1 f1,'1' 1, 1 1 f 111,119 , 1 1,1 'ff ,1 l' f,111,'. , I, 11 1,1 V1,,.LA, 1,1 - 1 111,19 ,,1,v 1 1 4 1 11'H, 11 1 'f ,1,,,1,!, 1A 1 ., X Y ff 1 1 X19 1' fiVXll'5 - 1 11 1 1 ffw' i .0f'ff1f1 1111 fQimWWf'7WQ1 ll' ' -'95 4 'W W W W :fi 41' 1 Z l 7 'ff ff! , ig Soufh ln ffze ffearf of 1' THE AIABAMA EBGRM GCO BIRMINGHAM Fora Quarter of a Centuly Illustrators of Dist- inciive Colle e cmd High School Annuals .. QKQT, I f'A R 1003 , f- e ,iq all , 7- I my X- 1 ' W-1-:wa-51+ ir -X mam . -N l, 1.44, ,- ,, 1 'X f ' Ill ,Q-f,5f.g f -,f l A in i T , 1 - ,. ---ii. ,V -A . - ,-U , Jw, 4' xx lr H m A U I Y- L I xx X .J an X W V M U X I ul- gr k 11 , t , ui fx ,'fFw., 215232 'gn 11,14 1 'i lla Q, Xi Pi. 1 1. 'Mi 3-L, H, li I W , ,ra 4 Q i l l f '-142 1 1 N I, w il ll! 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