Lanier High School - Oracle Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

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PARAGON PRESS ....... PRESENTING ..,...,...Ea'itor . . . Business Manager . . . . .Photographer Engraver 3' , ' ,- ' - I ' i l - -l -5 5 J 'N THE if 1- Z RACLE 2 I935 Students of Lanier High School, r Montgomery, Alabama A E i E Published By The - ik to come. A l - L7 1-1-1:- fl 'T' -11-f , li' 1- 1' A, x ..-.11 11-1 if-, 'Q i. 'ak I X. f- 4 FOREWCRD 5 We -.51 - 5 ' fs? iv It is the sincere desire of 5 the Oracle Staff that 5 this book be a treasure Q chestoigoldenmem- ories in the years j5x si 5 ff' TPS C O N T E N T S T -x ' 2 I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. IV. ACTIVITIES HUMOR AND ADS ZX J I , 1 1 - i 1 YL - lzn1-ii , J' Y ui-f 2 3' E25 .7 gg 5 sg DEDICATION To the SPIRIT oi YOUTH that never grows old, that has won and will continue to win all the I victories that make for an endur- ing civilization, we dedicate this book. May its courage and vision have a new revival in you, that our age may not grow dim with pessimism but radiant and victorious with a living iaith. KN 1 fo? xv. -ax ALMA MA TER Dear Lanier, llwuglz fleeting time May bear us far away from llvee, Forever in tlvy hallowed halls Earl: lzeart will dwell in loyalty. Faiilnful to the blue and while We will beg And before tlvy slvrine of knowledge We will kneel to tlvee. MAIN ENTRANCE TI-IE GYMNASIUM NORTH ENTRANCE i T EAST ENTRANCE ALMA MA TER Alma Mater, thy standard Waves Triumphant through each passing yearg We love thy spirit, true and hrave, Thy courage through each thrcat'ning fear We will hold, when we begin Our lives anew, Mem'ries of thy sheltering walls, And of thy friendships true. Lanier! X fs flii i Y 44 EQj1CIfAE SEmSQj 1 ..1 I 4. ,' 'I-5 -'v'.Af75Q'?5i7F.4:-gn bt? L 1 4 I 1 1 1 li 1. . - 1 1. ,V , . X r .11 1. 1 .1-1 . . 14. Wx. 1'1.4: if 5 .V r-Wa.. ' 15 x, 1,-1, :f ? , 5'3- , . ii-'f 1 ' .- :F :if-A i '1J:1.g. xv -'4'L.'i1-15? vw'-., 1 -gi' 1 4 'l , 1' 275' - .yffi .. -1-1 '4 A 151 '4 1 1 W . 4 K- F1-.1 1 .E..1.:,'i' 1 V .1 .. Y 11' ' If-:::f . JR, 4... ' 'YZ' H- ,-1: ' .X ly :?..:ljL1fL ' Q-'12'f5 .51 1 wg' . . Fx'- 1' JIS. J ' 43' W: . . 1 ,..1 H 1 1 1 1 1 I . -,bg '-43. 1 F1 IL -W . E., 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 5 1. l. l, S ..1,f1 .V , , W a 1 1 E 3 1 .1 5 vim- -'f' . . ., 1 1 .1 .- , 1 ' 1 Qin' vvq:-T55 ,,,,.. Y x 1.17.14 3 W 4. L1 1-1 .3 . 1'- 2 4 3.1. 6, ' 1 , ffh... .+M- Xiwx ,. Q '1fi,'.+' ,Q.Afx., I 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 Q. V. '1 ,.-I 1 vga 1, 1 Q.: .Zi .' Q.. -1 1 1. Q1 Y A . F . '1,..'- , . SENIORS I CLASS OFFICERS C President . ANNIE MAE GRAHAM Vice-President . . PAUL SANDERS Secretary . , . . , A . LEM EDMONDSON Treasurer and Adviser MR. M. H. PEARSON Class Colors: Red ana' Gold . Motto: Know Thine Opportunity Flower: Gardenia '30 THE ORACLE- SENIORS I-IENDRICKS ALFORD ., .. . , ,.., . Latin Uahi-rs Club '32-'33-'34-'35: Orch.-Sim '32-'34, Intelligent, quiet, violinist, bunting, diligent. ALBERT ARNOLD ....., .. .. Manual Arts ll Clllh '34-'35: Football '33-'34. Crip, clveerful, freworks, Ollie, football. HILLIARD ARONOV .,.. ,A..,.......... G eneral L Club '33-'34-'35: Football '32-'33-'3-1: Section Representative '32. Wavy bair, fast, argumentative, Hilly , star. JOHN BAKER ..lt.,. .,... . . General O. K., glasses, Miss Tbompson, sleepy, unob- trusive. RICHARD BALLARD ...... . , , . ,. General Saxophone player, sbielqy, quiet, tall, blond. BARNETT4 BKNKS .,... . . , ..,. , . General Glee Club '32-'33-'34: Band '32-'33-'34-'35: Photo- graphic Club '34-'35: Section Representative '32-'33. Henry VIII, noisy, blond, S. S., pbotos. GRADY BLAKE ,,.. . , . . General lland '33-'34: Football '32-'33, Manual Arts, good-natured, curly lvair, big, trombone. JOYCE Bovn , , , . ,,...i. Commercial Baron, blond, smart, well-dressed, quiet. CHARLES BRAME ..............,..., General R. O. T. C. '31-'32-'33: Dramatic Club '34-'35. Tall, friendly, interesting, F. D., pal. BEN BRANCH . . . General Ushers Club '33-'34-'35. Automobiles, physics student, popular, acrobat, dancer. ' E U R XULE - - 014 H D I I SENIORS e 6 MYRA NELL BRANNON ....,.. General Sen-Hun Ruprvwntntive '3-1: Class Secretary '34, Stuclioux, fnger waves, quiet, Capitol Heiglvtf. frienrlly. MURIEL BRASSEL. . , . General Imlin Club '34-'35. Small, quiet, friendly, brunette, N. S BURTON BROOKS ....., ..4..A,, , General Give Cluh '33-'34-'35: Ushers Club '3-1335: Photo- graphic Club 'Cl-I-'35 Quiet, ylrortbancl, Witty, curly lrair, M. O. JAMES BROOKS . , , . .. Latin Lntin Uluh '33-'34g President Vhotoxrraphie Club '33- '34: Clue Club '33-'3-l: Hi-Y '34-'35: Section Representa- 1ive '32-'33. Pornpous, intelligent, pbotograplvy, important, Huntingdon College darnes. RICHARO BROOKS .,..,.. . ...,.... General Svetinu lhfpresvnt:xtivo '33-'34. Southern flranfl, tlrat xweater, Mi5J.l'l1orr1pson, nite looking, l.ee'x pal. Doms BRYANT . .Commercial Gxmlvn Club '31-'35, Brown lrair, pretty, partiey, Oh Goaelrn, plump. MADISON BYRNE . ., General R. O. '12 cr. nn. IU. E. F., xmart, re.vervea', gentleman, gawlzy. Lucxuw CALHOUN , . . General Sweet, Annie Belle, brunette, niorlext, Winsome. ROBERT CANDLFR , ,. , . . General Stoekyv, argumentative, Mr. Ramsey, girly, lldt1l'l'X. SARAH CHAMBLESS ,. .. ,.... . General Seclion Iiepresentativu '32,-'33-'34'-35. Pretty, popular, flames, P0lly,', brown curlx. N IN ETE EN 'FH IRTY- FIVE 150 SENIORS EUGENE CHRISTIAN .....,., . , General R. 0. T. C. '32-'33C B Team '33-'34, B team, gentleman, Boaz, Miss Mann, mod- est. FREDERICK CLAXTON. . , .... General R. 0, T. C., 31. Mr. Brooks, woodworking, sleepy, indifferent, earnest. FRANK CLEGI-IoRN ...,,. ,, . .. , General Photographic Club '34. Dark, nonclvalant, joker, lively, sleek lvair. JOHN C. CooPEIz., .... . . ,. General mee club '32-'33-'34-'ass Dramatic Club 'a4-':a5. Actor, crooner, E. W., dark, nice looking. ELIZABETH COPELAND, . . . . ,Latin Latin ciub '34-'35. Attractive, good dancer, little bitn, Home Ec., smart. ROEERT COUIQTNEY ........ . . General That fem, smart, Miss Terry, fine fellow, curly lvair. GLENN Cowl-IAN .... . . ,,... .General Band '32-'33-'34-'35, Band, popular, witty, alert, talkative. EDITH Cox ...,....,......,..,.. . General Glee Club '33-'3-1: Athletic Club '33-'34: Section Rep- resentative '34: Senior Who's Who '35. Vivacious, boys, blond, athletic, alert. FRED Cox ..........,,..... .....,... G eneral R. 0. T. C. '32-'33-'34: Glee Club 'ass Ushers Club '31. Drawl, rlvytlrm, boisterous, cheerful, mischiev- ous. QUENTIN CROMMELIN ...... .......... G eneral Annapolis, Evans, modest, punctual, likable. E U R X C' li E - - 016 SENIORS MARY CROW ....,...,., .. . Latin Girls' Service League '3-1. Brilliant, busses, ambitious, Jlender, good sec- retary. -u-f WADE CROWDER ..,.................. General Football '32-'33-'34, L club '33-'34-'asg R. 0. T. c. 32. Popular, athletif, dances, nice looking, Buck. FRANK CURRY ..............,........ General R. o. T. c. '33-'34-'35: Public Speaking Club '34-'35. Unobtruxive, Sam Brown belts, clever, Snow- doun, alert. LEE DILLARD ..................,..... General 37 Good fellow, that Latinn, lively, popular, Richardb pal. HELEN DINKINS ........,.............. Latin Glee Club '32-'33-'343 Latin Club '35: Section Repre- sentative '33-'34. Popular, sludious, friendly, co-operative, charm- ing. WELDON Don ................,....., General Latin Club '32-'33-'3-1: Ushers Club '34-'35: Photo- Lraphiv Club '34-'35, Argumentative, bright eyex, golf, fun, hunter. FRANCES Doucus ,..,.., ....,. . . .General Drumtic Club '34-'35: Senior Play '35. Wavy hair, fun, earnest, good pal, brunette. Q.-,... .IAMES DURDEN. . . . ..........., . . .General Dark hair, big, nife, quiet, smart. DOROTHY EAGER . . . ,..,,..... . . , General Quiet, neat, attractive, blond, good friend. EDWYN Public Flay '35 Very Yankee 170 I-I. EDELMAN Spvnkinn Club '34-'35: Oracle Staff '35: Senior intelligent, popular, good friend. real boy, accent. 'F- N I NETEEN 'l'I I I R'l'Y-FI V IC SENIURS ' LEM EDMONDSON ,........ .... ,,...... G e neral Glee Club '33-'34-'35, Vice-President '33, President '34-'353 Ushers Club '33-'34-'35g Dramatic Club '34-'35: Secretary Senior Class '35g Public Speaking Club '34- '35: Section Representative '34-'35g Oracle Staff '35: Senior Who's Who Shattering Tenor, 'very cute, rurly hair, popu- lar, noisy. THOMAS EDXVARDS ..,......... ..., . General R. 0. T. C. '33g Football '33-'34: L Club '345 Ush- ers Club '32-'33: Oracle Staff '35: Senior Who's Who '35, Popular, good friend, all-around athlete, tall, modest. LUCY FEAGIN ...,....,t....,......,,. General Glee Club '32'-33: Latin Club '32-'33: Section Repre- sentative '32-'33: Senior Who's Who '35g Public Speak- ing Club '35: Delta Sigma Phi '34-'35. Witty, popular, teacheris pet, loquacious, Miss Andrews. OLIVER FLETCHER . ....... . . General Football '33-'34p Lanier Hi-Y '34-'35. Nice-looking, popular, athletic, fireworks, Mar- tha. LILLIE HOWARD FORD .. . . Commercial Sertion Rvureeentative '33. Charming, engaging, dignifed, nice, dainty. Lois FOSTER . .,,,... .. . . . General Girls' Service League '35. Chevrolet, brown hair, good sport, cute, pop- ular. KATHLEEN FUNCHESS ,,,..,...,.... General Dramatic Club '34-'35: Public Speaking '34-'35. Wise cracks, laughs, Philadelphia, speaker, wavy dark hair. Louis FURMAN ...,.................. General Section Representative '32-'33: Band '32-'3.3-'34-'35: Cheerleaders' Club '33-'34: Composer of Lanier Pep Song. Shorty , Band, cute, wavy hair, pal. RICHARD GARRETT .,,.......,,.......... Latin Glee Club '35: R. 0. T. C. '33-'34: Section Represen- tative '33-'35: Latin Club '353 Public Speaking Club '35: Garden Club '35. Blonde, attractive, M. B., bright eyes, tanned. MARTHA GAST'lNGER ..... . General Homes Club '31-'32-'33-'34. Noisy, witty, nite, friends, History. HE 0RXUI4E-- 018 S E N I 0 R S PAULINE GIBSON ..., ....,..,.,...,. . General Section Representative '34: Glee Club '34, Auburn bair, good voice, likable, loud, sweet. MARGARET GILMER ,........ .... . . ,General ' K' Suction Representative '33-'34: Senior Who's Who '35. Charming, attractive, smiles, W. K., cute. RICHARD GRABLP.. . . . .General Band '32-'33-'34. Trumpets, bas anybody seen lvanv, Witty, mu- sician, Lieutenant. ANNIE MAE GRAHAM .....,....,... .General Glee Club '3-1: Dramatic Club '34-'35: Garden Club '34-'35: Public Speaking Club '34-'35: Senior Who's Who '35: Oravle Stuff 'Zx5: Section Representative '34-'35: President Senior Class '35. Energetif, personality, reliable, ambitious, speecbes. LESLIE GREEN ,... .......,..t.....t. G eneral Uwhers Club '33-'34-'35: Lanier Hi-Y '34-'35: Section Representative '34: Oracle Staff '35. Learned, England, nice looking, argumenta- tive, Huntingdon College. ROBERT GREENBURG .............,,. General Robbie , happy-go-lucky, red-beads, nice look- ing, good pal. EDWARD GREESON. , . . , . , . , . . . ,General Ushers Club '33. Bristly hair, happy-go-lucky, heavy-set, studi- ous, popular. FRANCES GRIFFXN. , ..General Dramatic Club '33. Studious, diligent, fne, earnest, reserved. ALICE GRIGGS ..........,........,.... General Dramtie Club '3-I-'35g Public Speaking Club '34-'35. Aceent, a good friend, neat, petite, Alton. ROBERT GROVER . . . . . .General Band '31-'a2-':43-'34. Quiet, studious, nice, a good friend, Thrill- ll ers . I9 . NINICTEEN 'l'HlR'l'Y-FIVE . 65 , . Q SENIURS REGINALD HARDEN, -IR. ..........., .General Slender, artist, wavy hair, neat, quiet. CATHERINE HARPER .... . . , , .General Senior Who's Who '35, Tiny feet, pretty hair, popular, sweet, modest. Joi-IN HARRIS ......,.............,... General Sleek hair, likes to tease, dances, chicken , Night Owls. WiLL1.AM HARVEY ..... . . . , ,General Ushers Club '32-'33, Tall, smart, hand-shake, congenial, that draw- ingll' FARNELL HAY .....,t...... ....,..., G eneral Solemn-faced, leather ties, motorcycles, Mrs. Green's pet, bright remarks. EDGAR HENDRIX .... .............. . General Well-dressed, black fedora, long arms, Math., pal. THOMAS HENLEY ................. Commercial Ladies hero, handsome, interesting, tall, S. H. SARAH l'IESTLE ..........,....... Commercial A honey, Lalia, brunette, smiles, good sport. JESSIE MAE HUNNICUTT .,..,........ General Glee Club '33-'34'-35: Girls' Service League '34-'35: Oracle Staff '35: Public Speaking Club '35: Garden Club '35: Southern Music-al Festival '35. Stylish, glossy hair, sweet, neat, a good friend. l . -IIMMIE HURY ..... ......,....., . .. Science Football '33-'34: Glee Club '32-'33-'35, Coach says-H, witty, Colonial Club, Pekin, A popular. ' E URXULE - - 020 SENIORS ARTHUR IRWIN . . .,..,,............. General Photoizraphic Club '34-'35: Public Speaking Club '34- '35: Garden Club '35: Oracle Staff '35: Aircraft Club '32-'33: Hi-Y '35, Tall, slim, unobtrusive, good looking, M. M. S. DORIS JAMISON ..4......... .... L atin Girls' Servive League '34-'35. Intelligent, modest, ambitious, a good friend, Cute. LINTON JOHNSON ..,.,,...........,... General R. 0. T. C. '32-'38-'34: Officers Club '34: Ushers Club '34-'35: Hi-Y '34-'35. Lady-killer , brown eyes, L., noisy, curly locks. ALBERT JONES ........ . ,......... ,... G eneral R. 0. T. C. Serizeant '32-'33-'34, First Sergeant '34-'35. Sergeant, fne fellow, south-paw, white teeth, baseball. PATRICIA JONES ....,.... ...,........ G eneral Southern drawl, pretty hands, giggles, stylish, shorthand notes. OUIDA JONES ....... . ........,. Commercial jack, pretty, sweet, Coach, Roger. BERT:-IA KAHN .....,.. .............. G eneral Girls' Service Lemrue '33-'34-'35: Vanguard '32: Sec- tion Representntive '32-'33: Oracle Staff '32-'33-'35: Photoxrraphic Club '35. Irresistible salesman, talkative, Lanierish, good student, friendly. FRED KERN, JR.. . . .................. Genera! Ushers Cluh '33-'34-'85: First Aid Club '34: Section Representative '34. Cute smile, nice looking, sportsman, pal, ideas. FLETCHER KERSH . ...,. ............ G eneral Witty, rosy cheeks, Miss Persons, cheerful, l English ll. . FRANCES KIMBROUGH .... . . .General Section Representative '35. :- Dances, attractive, S. R., brown hair, popular. 0 1 W 21 . N IN ETEEN 'l'HlR'l'Y-FIV lt' ENIORS EDWARD KYLE ................. . , .General Ushers Club '34-'35g R. O. T. C. '32-'33-'34: Public Speaking Club '34-'35: Oracle Staff '35: Hi-Y '35. Likable, Tarzan, Ilflaxwell Field, brainy, pop- ular. LALIA LANCASTER ,.....,.....,,.,. Commercial Blond, friendly, inseparable companion of Sa- rab H., G. V., cute. General WILLIAM LASSITER ..... Tall, dark, well-liked, bair oil, kidder. MARY PIERCE LEDYARD ............... General Delta Sixrma Phi '34-'35: Tennis Tournament '33. Talkative, dances, baby , beaux, coaclv. Ross LEFTWICI-I ...,............., Commercial Quiet, attractive, a good pal, somebody's stenogu. curly lrair. ELIZABETH LEWIS .....,,.............. General Vivacious, brunette, Florida, wavy lrair, boys. General Fine build, Capt. Ralpb, popular, Levi , Wrestling. RALPH LITTLE .. .. FLORA MACGUIRE. . . ' Editor-in-Chief Oracle '35: President Girls' Service League '34-'35: Girls' Glee Club '33-'34-'35: Section Rep- resentative '32-'33-'34: Red Cross Representative '33-'34g Dramatic Club '34-'35: Public Speaking Club '34-'35: Garden Club '34g Senior WlIo's Who '35, Northern accent, friendly, intelligent, smiles, fine. .......,.........,.Latm CATHERINE MASHBURN ...,.... .. .. General Quiet, amiable, popular, sensible, good grades. MARY MCCLELLAND .,............ Commercial Small, pretty bair, quiet, good friend, nice. E U R XVII E - - 022 SENIORS BILLY MCLAIN ........,..,......,..... Latin Public Speaking '34-'35: Tennis Tournament '32-'33- W '34-'35: Basketball '32-'83-'34-'35. 1: Neat, well-liked, smart, rejined, ladies' man. l , MARY ELIZABETH MCLEOD ............ Genera! '2 Publiu Speaking Club '34-'351 Garden Club '35. Attractive, pleasing voice, industrious, sweet disposition, giggles. S NANNETTE MEYER ..................... Latin Latin Club '32-'33: Dramatic Club '34-'35. Beautiful red hair, fair complexion, Grecian 77, type, Malls., dramatic. CATHARINE MINIARD ...... . ...,..,.. General Pretty eyes, quiet, petite, nice, stylish. HORACE MITCHELL , General R. o. T. c. '32-'34, Chisholm, questioning look, R. O. T. C., ami- able, friendly. NORMAN MORGAN ..,.........,.,...,. General R. 0. T. C. '31-'32-'33-'34: officer '32-'34. Earnest, ambitious, sure to succeed, E. M., Postal. ELSIE Moiuus ,..,..,..... . , .Commercial Girls' Service League '35, - N Ross E. MULLINS ..,..,.. ,...,..,. G eneral QQ R. 0. T. C. '32-'33-'34: Glee Club '32-':s3. ' Lillian , blushes, blond, noisy, Hey . Small, modest, dark, Ed , attractive. JACK Pirrs MURPHY .............. .,General B.. O. 'l'. C. '33-'345 First Lieutenant '34: Officers' Club ':sx. Interesting, Well-dressed, good student, wavy hair, pal. JANICE ,MLIRPHY ,,.. . ....,...,. Commercial Attractive, sweet, nice, a good friend, neat. 23 . NINETEEN 'I'HlR'l'Y-FIVE I . W L, Q I FNIORS Lois NEAL .....,..,.... .General Glee Club '32-'33-'34-'35. Quiet, singer, trim, blue eyes, sincere. VINCENT NEISIUS .......e....,..,,A.. General Clee Club 32-'33-'34-'35, Secretary Boys' Glee Club '34: Ushers Club '33-'34'-35 :Treasurer Ushers Club '34, Assistant Head Usher '353 Dramatic Club '33-'34-'35: Hi-Y '34-'35: Oracle Staff '35: Photofzraphiv Club '34- '35: Public Speaking Club '34-'35, Good-naturcd, a multitude of wise-cracks, That Chryslerv, interesting, Wimpy jones. WILLIAM Nou. .,..,..., . . .,,.,,.. General R. 0. T. C. '32: Band '34-'35g B Team Football '33, Tall, dreamy, Starkls sweater, pleasant, grins. ELIZABETH OI-IME .... ..,............ G eneral Quiet, different, sweet, brown hair, modest. JAMES O,REAR .,.., , , . ,Commercial Band '32-'33-'34-'35. Betsy Ann, tuba player, permanent student, wavy hair, smiles. ROBERT OSBORNE .,......., ........,. G eneral R. 0. T. C. '32-'33-'34g Ushers Club '32-'33-'34-'35: Hi-Y '34-'35, fl swell pal, good student, plenty O. K., that hall noisy. WII.LIAM OTT, JR. .,........... ,,.... G eneral Ken, tall, slim, good student, conscientious. EARLY PAGE ...,..., . . . ..,..... Manual Arts Glee Club '30-'3l: L Club '33-'34. Athletic, Girls' Service Leagueu, he-man, fights, good sport. BURT PEEL, ...........,......... ,..... L atin Ushers Club '33-'34-'35, Assistant Head Usher '34, Head Usher '35g Latin Club '32-'33-'34-'35g Consul '34-'35g Glee Club '33-'34-'35g Dramatic Club '34-'35: President Garden Club 343353 Sergeant-at-Arms of Hi-Y '34-'35g Public Speaking Club '34-'35g R. 0. T. C. '32-'33-'34: First Lieutenant '34: Section Representative '35: Oracle Staff '35: Senior Wl'I0's Who '35. Slim build, friendly, fne, popular, sincere. HERBERT PEEPLES . ..,. ,..,. , ...General The original sphinx, sinrere, good student, :lif- ferent, long collars. 024 SENIORS ' NANNIE GAI PETTUS ........,.... .. General Section Representative '33-'34-'35: Girls' Service League '34-'35. Demure, serious, pretty clotlves, keen, Those F 7 l,Y A s . EARL PHILLIPS ,,.,....... ,....,.... G eneral Football Team '32-'33-'34: L Club '32-'33-'34: Senior Whu':-1 Who '35. Popular, modest, football lrero, Lanierislr, tall. NORRIS PITTS . ,,.,.. General R. 0. T. 0. ':+:s.':s1. Amlvitiuus, smart, laconic, reserved, lnlushes. ELIZABETH POINDEXTER A ., . General Auburn, attractive, sweet, reserved, swell. FRANCES POWERS ., . . .. ., General Pretty blue eyes. well-dressed, football heroes, dances, popular. FRED PRITCHETT .. .... .. , ,. General Ushers Club '34-'Zi5: Band '33-'34-'35. Clarinet player, reserved, Matlr., lrand, smart. LUTHER RATLEY . .. General Fllnfball '34. S sweater, B'l7am, good plvysique, puns. friendly. BEN HILL REDICK .,........,......... General Public Speaking: Club '34-'35: Suction Representative '34-'35, Miss Terry's boy, bass voice, nice, courteous, good pal. HELF.l'l SCOTT REEVES .. . General Delta Sigma Phi '34-'35. Scottie , pretty, popular, F. K., romantic eyes. FRANCES RHODES .,,,. . . . ,General Section Representative '33. Intelligent, friendly, soft drawl, wholesome, W cute. l 25 . N IN I4I'l'EEN 'l'I-llR'l'Y-FIVE I SENIORS E URAUIIE - FRANKIE ROEBUCK .... , . .. . Commercial Section Representative '33-'3-1: Girls' Service League '34-'35. Brown eyes, pretty teeth, slim, pleasant, like- able. WILLIE MAE ROGERS ,........ .... C ommercial Pretty hair, sweet, earnest, quiet, pleasant. BETTY ROSSELL .,,......,,.. .... ..... L a tin ' Delia Sigma Phi '33-'34-'35: Girls' Service League 34-'35, Vice-President '34: Section Representative '34-'35. Interesting, friendly, plump, stylish, poise. HILDA Ro'roN ....,..........,.... Commercial Pretty hair, quiet, attractive, adorable, blue eves. RUBY ROVVLEN. . , . .... . . , . Commercial Glee Club '32. Slim, Rainbow Girls, blond hair, Ed S., nice. BEVERLY RUTTER ....,.., . , ...,... General Girls' Srcvice League '33-'34: Senior Who's Who '35, E. C., pretty, stylish, Auburn, winsome. PAUL SANDERS ...,.,...... ........,... L atm Latin Club '32-'33-'34-'35: Ushers Club '33-'34-'35, Secretary '33-'34, Treasurer '35: Vice-President Public Speaking Club '34-'35: Parliamentary Law Club '33-'34, Presirlent '34: Section Representative '33-'35: Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class '35: Glee Club '32-'33: Senior Wh0's Who '35, Smart, reliable, Miss Atkinson, cherubic, Ever- green. WILLIAM SAVELLE ,...... , . ...,..... General R. 0, T. C. '323 Hi-Y '34-'35: Oracle Staff '35: Glee Club '34-'35: Public Speaking Club '35: Ushers Club '35 Senior Play '35, Slightly cynical, good looking, intellectual. ambitious, A-student. Jo!-IN SEWFLL . . . ...... ..... , , . . ,General Dignihed, brunette, helpful, plenty of sense, Patsy R. BARNES SHARITT ,....... ,....... C ommercxal A fine fellow, intelligent, good grades, inter- esting, sport fan, 026 SENIORS WARREN SHAVER .......,. . . . . . .General R. 0. T. C. '32-'33-'34. Quiet, athletic, C. M. T. C., camp, broad smiles. MARIE SHIVERS .,........,.,,.,. .,., G eneral Section Representative '34-'35. Snooky',, dark eyes, crisp black hair, stylish, Bennie. AMY SIMPSON .... . General Gu-e Club 'sa-'35. P. G., blond, cute, alto, dancer. KATHLEEN SNOW .,.. . ,.,,..., . General Glee ClIIb '34: Garden Club '34: Band '32-'33-'34: Sec- tion Repreewtnative '33. Red-head, band, coquettish, piano player, llliss Mann. ERNEST SMITH ...,...... . . . . . . . . .General Musician, dark, erratic, good-natured, hand. ELIZABETH STANLEY. .. . .General Cleo Club '32. Sweet, nice, .lainty, brown hair, soft voice. JOHN STANLEY .......... . ..... General Hand '32-'33-'34-'35: Ushers Club '33-'34-'35q Glee Club '32-'33-'34-'35: Public Speaking Club '34-'35, M. llfl., HO. Kfl, debater, recess promenacler, ideas. LOUISE STARLING . ..,..,. .... . . General Dramatic Club '34-'35, johnny, Auburn, sweet, popular, large blue eyes. DORIS STEVENS . . .,...... . .... Commercial Wide-awake eyes, charming, personality, cute, popular. ALICE EVELYN STEPHENS ,.., Commercial Reserved, good friend, loyal, sweet, personality. 27 . NINETEEN 'I'HIR'I'Y-FIVE V' SE C. 3-39 1-aw 5 'XP Q-...vo iss '4n '! ' E ORACLE W, . NIORS RUBY HELEN STOKES ..,, , ,,,, ., ,,Latin Band '32-'33: Glee ClIIh '34-'35: Cheer Leader's Club gi!-L34'i35Oracle Staff '35: Public Speaking '35: Garden ll wr. Attractive, smart, loyal, Lanierislv, sincere. EDITH STOREY ....., ..,....,..., C ommercial Nice clotlres, sweet, modest, interesting, popu- lar. ROBERT OLIN STRIPLING . . , . . General R. O. T. C. '31-'32: First Lieutenant '32: Section Rep- Q resentutive '33-'34: Senior WhO's Who '35. X5 Good looking, well-dressed, popular, ladies' man, good-natured. A LEONA SULLIVAN . . ,.... ..... C ommercial Quiet, smart, earnest, loyal, wavy lrair. JAMES SUTCLIFF ,,..... , . . , General R. O. T. C. '31-'32-'33: First Lieutenant '32-'33: Sec- retary Officers Cluh '33: Assistant Manager Band '34- '35: Drum Major. Band, 1. P., wavy liair, good-looking, artist. ANNIE RUTH TAYLOR ,. . .. General Glt-9 Club '32-'33-'34, Curls, fragile, acme of neatness, soft voice, tlainty. IVIABEL THOMAS , .. .. .General Section Representative '34-'35: Girls' Service Longm- '34. Witty, Susie, horses, friendly, sincere. PHILIP THOMPSON , . .. . General Ushers Club 'SSL ParsOn's daughter , well-liked, tall, archery, fne. EMILY THORNTON . , . . General Delta Sizma Phi '32-'33-'34-'35: Senior Who's Who '35, , Pretty, brown lvair, blue eyes, popular, trips. NIILDRED TRAVIS ..,, .....,...... C ommercial Nordic type, small, attractive, silly questions, lip rouge. 028 SENIURS PATTIE UPCHURCH . . . , . . ......... .. Latin f Glen Club '33-'34-'35: Vice-President '34-'35. B. C., Tuscaloosa, Eleanor, pretty eyes, boys. r l LOUISE VAN PELT ........,. ...,..... G eneral Section Representative '33-'34-'35: Cheer Leader's Club '33-'34: Dramatic Club '34-'35. Petite, brunette, lovely complexion, fngernail polislv, artistic. EVA FRANCES VAUGHN ....,,..,.. Commercial Blond, Horrie Ec., nice, attractive, sincere. N Hu.nA L. VOGEL ,....,. ,... C ommercial Girls' Service League '34. Quiet, studious, wavy lvair, earnest, dry wit. JAMES H. VON SEEBURG ..,. , General R. O. T. U. '32-'33-'34. Vive-President N0n-C0mmis- sion Ofhcers Club '333 Football '33-'3-lg Model Airplane Club vis. Lanlzy, athletic, life-saver, pleasant disposition, H. D. , f l EDWARD WALI.ACE, . . , .General R. 0. T. C. '33-'34. Deep voice, turtle-neck sweaters, polite, de- pendable, that pipe . ,.................General ANNE WALLIS. . . , . Quiet, nice, sincere, ambitious, Av student. i Y K JESSE WAI.TER ..,. . . . . ,General 'K R. 0. T. c. '32-'3:4. 1 Neat, Fairview Pharmacy, cute, dances, popu- lar. , . 29 . N INETEEN THIRTY-FIVE SENIURS - CARRIE SUE WARR ...,.... General Girls' Service League '35. Lively, friendly, witty, pleasant, smiles. LEVERETTE WATTS. . . . . .General R. O. T. O. Small, nice fellow, likable, that English 12 , neat. DOROTHY WEST ............ .... C omrnercial Red hair, Beryl, smiles, friendly, sweet. I EVELYN WILLIAMS ......... , . .Commercial Section Representative '33, Dainty, blond, that laugh! popular, cute. I JULE WILSON .................., . . .General Vice-President Dramatic Club '34-'35. Poise, attraftive, stylish, pretty hair, cute smile. RUBY WINOI-IAM. . ..., Commercial Girl Reserve '32-'33. Red , Southern Dairies, Atlanta, personality, I L. C. BILLY WORTHINGTON ,....... ....... , . .Latin Ushers Club '33-'34-'35, Treasurer '34: Vice-President Photographic Club '33-'34, President Photographic Club '34-'35: Vunvuard Representative '32: Latin Club '32-'33: - Glee Club '33-'34-'35: Librarian '34-'35: Cheer Leader '33-'34-'35: Band '34-'35: Vice-President Hi-Y '34-'35: I Senior WhO's Who '35: Business Manager Oracle '35. Argumentative, influential, smart, Huntingdon I College Girls, business man. I IDA BELLE YOUNG ........ ...... G eneral I - Slender, pretty clothes, pretty, nice, glossy hair. ' Jla.B..Ugt . E flRAUl4l4l-- . 030 , CLASS PROPI-IECY About a year ago Dr. Brooks, P. D. Q., with the aid of Dr. W. Worthington, K. S. and Dr. A. Stanley, M. M., decoded an apparently meaningless document, which they had found in an old treasure chest. This chest, handed down from generation to gen- eration, had been given to the Brooks family by an old Pirate. His story, that the paper contained a wonderful secret, had been scoffed at, but when translated by the aforesaid Dr. Brooks, the paper was found to contain a most startling revelation. The document told of the potency of some pills hidden in a secret compartment of the chest. It was explained that anyone taking one of these pills would be thrown into a leth- argical trance in which they would be able to see bits of the past, present, and future. To assist in the analysis of these pills, Drs. McClain, H. D., W. Suggs, F. Pritchett, W. L. Noll, F. Kershg R. Courtney, W. Harvey, and Ruby Windham were enlisted. Their report was corroborated by another committee consisting of Drs. Ruby H. Stokes, A. Culver, J. C. Cooper, Harris, Ruby Rowlen, Mildred Travis, and Marie Hammond. These prominent people collaborated and decided to advertise for volunteers to take these pills. The volunteers were promised a ,share of the royalties from the sale of these pills, if the experiment was noteworthy. A corps of expert stenographers, including Miss Elvyn Williams, Lucille Calhoun, Eva Francis Vaughn, Edith Storey, Pattie Upchurch, Pa- tricia Jones, Alice Griggs, Elizabeth Poindexter, and Ouida Jones, were to aid in the re- cording of the different reactions. Immediately hundreds of volunteers responded. From these, Professors Ed Hendricks, John Lotz, and james Sutcliffe, psychologists, selected seven, each an acknowledged master in his or her profession. Namely, i. e., viz., etc.: Ben Branch, an automobile manufacturer, who had just put on the market an automobile that put a choke on the back seat driver: Sarah Brown, a designer of women's footwear, who had manufactured a size six shoe that would fit a size ten foot, Doris Jamison, a farmerette, who had successfully tamed the wild road hog , James Livingston, a writer who wrote home every day for money, Paul San- ders, P. S., a traveling salesman, traveling around the world looking for the now extinct country girl, Barnett Banks, musical comedy producer, who bought a silk worm so he could raise his own silk for his chorus girls, costumes, and Linton Johnson, ex-millionaire play- boy, who had been sued in every state of the Union for breach-of-promise. These people were eager for new thrills fand also anxious to eat three meals a dayj. This event having been widely advertised, a large number of people were anxious to be present. As a result, a few of the town's most prominent citizens were allowed to witness this apparent visit to unknown worlds. Among these were the following: Edwyn Edelman, speaker of the House of Representatives: Eugene Teague, notorious gangster, Robert Strip- NINETEEN THIRTY-FIX F 310 ling, handsome new leading man in Louise Van Pelt's latest picture, Marcus H. Solomon, The Huey Long of Chitling Switch, Professor Burton Brooks, I. Jinky specialist, Scot- tie Reeves, notorious divorcee, William Savelle, adviser of the love-lorn, who tells the girls that if the boy friend has bright ideas, no light is needed in the' parlor, Robert Dickinson, Boxer, who reasons that a tack on his chair will put many a pugilist back on his feet, John Sewell, P. R., who believes that some girls have no beauty secrets because they leave their shades up all the time, and Frances Douglas, an aviator of note, who made the first non- stop flight around the world fwithout missing a mealj. Everything was in readiness. Lots were drawn to determine in what order the sub- jects would take the pills. Mr. Branch won for lostj, swallowed his pill like a man, and in about ten minutes was sound asleep on the improvised cot placed there conveniently. He was awakened thirty minutes later and was asked to relate what he had seen and heard. This is what took place. He visioned a large room in a hospital-everything was quiet-on a hospital bed lay Doris Stevens, a firm believer in male suffrage, apparently in a coma brought on by that dread disease Itshytitis , an itching around the heart that couldn't be scratched, brought on by shock fRobert Osborne, D. S., had just proposed to herj. Dr. Annie Mae Graham was standing over her, and around the table were nurses Myra Nell Brannon, Mabel Thomas, Ida Bell Young, Edith Cox, Joyce Boyd, and Ann Wallis, and internes Horace Mitchell, Warren Shaver, Arthur Irwin, Lee Dillard, and Ben Capell. This was a great moment in Dr. Graham's life. She had just discovered a drug which she guaranteed to cure anything from dandruff to flat-feet. Ye gods! the patient opened her eyes fears and mouthl, and sat upright in the bed. Everyone stood nervously, listening for her first words. She seemed to be in a daze. All at once she yelled for her powder puff. Consternation reigned and Dr. Graham was the acknowledged Builder Upper . Later she opened an office for the cure of broken hearts. Next Mr. Johnson stomached his pill. Upon awakening he related this experience: He was in the Metropolitan Opera House viewing the greatest array of singing stars ever hit by rotten vegetables. Among these were Pauline So-Hi Gibson, Louis So-Lo Neal, Lucy Off-Keyv Feagin, and Leonard Howdy-do-Gals Shertzer. Suddenly the audience was floored by a voice that was filled with such affizione, such bravura, such affetto fsee Websterj -it filled the air with beauty fand garlicj. It was Billy Rigby singing the lead from the Sextet From Mae West , a sequel to the Quintets de Dionne . The audience went wild and Lois Foster, the successor of Mae West, startled the crowd by cooing from her box, Come up and sing for me sometime, 'j hear mel Miss Brown was the next victim and her glimpse into the family life of the future was relished by all. She was thrown, unfortunately, into the home of Mrs. and Mr. Flora MacGuire. Poor Mr. MacGuire fLem Eight-Ball Edmondson, was sitting by the fire knitting and looking at the clock. Mama Flora hadn't come home from work and Papa's temper was getting hot while his dinner was getting cold. Suddenly the door opened and in walked Mama. Smiling, she went over and gave Papa a peck on the cheek. Cripesl THE ORACLE-- O32 he smelled a vanilla milk shake on her breath and immediately launched his talking marathon. He accused her of flirting with her stenographer, Warren Marshall, and of not giving him enough money to meet his bridge obligations. Mama Flora retaliated by saying that he was playing around with that big butter and egg womanv, Bertha Kahn. just before this vision for nightmare, ended, Papa Lem was sobbing and packing his clothes and saying he was going back to Dad and that he should have married Amy Simp- son, the fan dancer, anyway. Miss Jamison was next. She saw a ship sailing around the world on a fishing cruise. The owner, Weldon Doe, and his wife, formerly Miss Betty Rossell, were gathering data for a book they were writing, called A Thousand Good Bites or The Private Life of Oswald the Mosquito , dedicated to Nannie Pettus, the Merry Widow. The ship's crew consisted of Captain James Von Seeburg, Frank Curry, Albert Jones, Bill Compton, Rich- ard Brooks, Barnes Ohme, Orville Roberts, Charles Brame, and Richard Garrett. Every kind of fish imaginable had been caught. Fish that yawn fprobably a habit acquired through listening to anglers on the banks telling fish storiesj, and fish that bark, ibut were never known to bitej. Suddenly Hendricks Alford, the champion fisherman, landed the big- gest and most freakish fish that had ever been caught. It looked like a cross between Mickey the Mouse and Joe E. Brown--in fact, its features closely resembled those of Fred Mosely, the comedian. It amazed everyone by opening its mouth and talking fbut who couldn't with a mouth like thatjl Next was Mr. Bank's thrilling experience. He was taken to the Dick Ballad Moving Picture Studio. The leading lady, Miss Emily Thornton, was being directed by Wade Crowder and the handsome leading man, Oliver Fletcher, was being told how to kiss the heroine fas if he had to be toldj. Mr. Fletcher grabbed Miss Thornton and put all he had into that kiss. Miss Thornton was overcome. She became hysterical and his wife, formerly Miss Catherine Harper, fainted. When she came to, she said, I tank we gq home now . Mr. Sanders was rewarded by this: A large stadium-a football game-Casadena, Palafornia-The Tournament of Noses-Coach Edwards with his eleven stalwart players, Louis Watts, Charles Cox, Joe Nolly, Quentin Crommelin, Ernest Smith, John Williams, Lawrence, Robert Candler, Jimmie Hury, Fred Cox, and Earl Phillips-The whistle blew -the crowd roared-player number seven ran sixty yards fhe would have made a touch- down but he ran the wrong wayj. They went into a huddle, the band, directed by Louis Furman, played The Last Roundup , and the cheering section led by the Edwards Boys -Fowler, Greeson and Wallace, was heard to sing, Lives of football men remind us, That we too can push and shove, And departing leave behind us, Hoofprints on another's mug. Since the effect of the pill wore off at that time, that is all we know about the game. N IN ETEEN THIRTY-FIN F 330 James Livingston could take it fthe pillj, so here's his story: A church-a wedding scene-the groom, formerly Mr. Edward Kyle, his blonde beauty enhanced by his suit of black, cut on the new stream lines, his bouquet of assorted vegetables was tied with baby blue ribbon and his mustache had every hair in its proper place. Never had he appeared more handsome and every eye was on him. He was followed by his best man, Albert Rea, who was a vision of manly beauty in his borrowed suit. The gentlemen-in-waiting were Glenn Cowman, john Baker, Leverette Watts, Grady Blake, Bill Ott, and Early Page. The bride, Miss Louise Starling, was attired in the conventional white. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Albert Arnold. The groom was given away by Richard Grable. Music for the occasion was furnished by Jessie Mae Hunnicutt and Betsy Ann -lowers, and Mr. Webber sang The Battle Hymn of the Republicn. After the marriage the groom changed to his traveling suit-a sport suit designed by Leslie Green. The bride was showered with congratulations fand old shoesl and immediately left for McGhee's Switch for her honey- moon. Naturally the groom followed fthey always doj. And so, our frans, thus ended the experiment. We hope you have enjoyed it and with lotions of love we remain your correspondents, WALTER XVINDBAG, alia: VINCENT NEXSIUS. GRAHAM KNOC-KNEES, alias BURT PEEL. f e-2 514 'lTzW27f,,, A l - 'V THE URAULl'l-- 034 350 CLASS PO EM I As we leave on the Ship of Life To sail the bounding maing The memories of thy sheltering love Will guide us on our Way. To thee, Lanier, our hearts are bound With strong devotion,s tie, But fresh thy memory we shall keep From now until we die. Dear Alma Mater, we but part To closer draw to theeg Thy image, loved, Within our hearts. Will ever cherished he. -FLORA MACGUIRE. N INETEEN THIRTY-FIVE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL I Wonder if ever a sculptor wrought The dream girl of his innermost thoughts. Or if a painter, with light and shade, This kind of ideal girl portrayed. She'd have the wavy hair of Marie With Margaret's brow so White, We'd give her the eyes of Frances Kimbrough And Beverly's nose, just right. Sheld have the complexion of Sarah Chambless, With the lips of Louise Starling, The expressive hands of Louise Van Pelt. And Scottie's charm and grace. The stylishness of VVilson With Emilyls Winning way, The cleverness of Flora MacG1iire And the sweetness of Jessie Mae. She'd have the mind of Mary C. With Catherinels smile so dear, The enthusiasm of Ruby Helen And Lois Nealls voice so clear. The personality of Betty Rossell, And Ida Belle,s dignity, With Mary Elizabeth? manner so gentle, And Annie Mae,s dependability. And now I know if a sculptor sought, Or if a painter with light and shade, Would look for the girl of his innermost thought, He would fnd his ideal in this maid. VINCENT NEISIUS. JESSIE MAE HUNNICUTT. E 0 R A C li E - 036 37 IDEAL SENIOR BOY Now that another year has come, We, the graduating class, Will draw an ideal senior boy To match our perfect senior lass. First, we'll pick Weldon's eyes That look so dark and deep, The curly locks of Richard Brooks, Which we cannot resist. Weill give him the forehead of W'illiam Savelle And Jimmy's mouth and ching To complete the profile, then we'll add The shapely nose of Leslie Green. The athletic ability of Earl will ft The Apollo build of Albert A., Gene Teague's sure and easy gait And Vincenfs manner so gay. We'll combine the brain of Billy W. With the spirit of dear ole Shorty . And to be sure, he would not lack Tommy's undying popularity. Who could complete an ideal boy Without the smile of Fred K? Or without the striking personality Of our Lem Edmondson? Now we have done our best to make Our ideal boy the best alive That you may always love the boys In the CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE. VINCENT Nslslus. JESSIE MAE I-IUNNICUTT. NINETEEN 'I'HlR'I'Y-FIV E N CLASS SONG U Tune: Smilin' Through There's a little road winding away o'er the hill To a school in our memories so dear: Lots of days full of gladness, But not one filled with sadness, And all thru the years We'll think of you Lanier. Like a star in the Heavens she has guided our Way, To lead us to truth she has striven: And now when we are leaving We can't keep from grieving, For our friends so dear Of the class of 35. With flear laughter ringing, We shall gather again. It's sad, but We must say adieug Alma Mater so dear, Thee, we'll love thru the years, And our Memories will Keep straying hack To You. Now our school work is fnished, those bright days are o er From our eyes we each brush a tear: But we are all grateful And 1ve'll always be faithful When we think of you And come Smilin' Thru for I Lanier. E U R A U li E - VINCENT NEISIUS. 038 SENIOR AMBITIONS We're off! shouted Captain Norris Pitts, as the Goodship Lanier pulled out of the harbor at New York. There are about a hundred and fifty passengers aboard, and be- lieve it or not, all of them were graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in Nineteen Thirty-five-five years ago. Vincent Neisius' orchestra is playing We May Never Meet Again , and his many friends who came to see him off, are wishing him bon voyage. The ambition of Doris Bryant, Barnes Ohme, Frances Rhodes, and Herbert Peeples to travel has at last come true, for now they are off to see the world. As the orchestra begins playing Happiness Ahead , everyone gathers in the ball room to hear the program, which is to to be broadcast to every part of the world. Norman Morgan, radio engineer, and Horace Mitchell, Robert Chandler, and Bert Peel, electrical engineers, have everything all ready for the great event. Ladies and Gentlemen , announces Louis Furman, a former member of Glenn Gray's Orchestra, I take great pleasure in presenting Miss Lois Neal, who will sing, 'Til Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You . Immediately after her presentation, Miss Pauline Gibson will entertain us with He Will Hide Me. Well, Folks, now that the songs are finished, Miss Nannette Meyer and Miss Amy Simpson will come before the microphone to give us a tap dance to the tune of Three Blind Mice . Since our peppy dance is over we will ask Billy Wible, coach of Auburn, and Ralph Little, coach of Alabama, to step up and give us a word about their undefeated teams of last season. Let's look around and pick up a little gossip. Leverette Watts, Bill Ott, Robert Strip- ling, and Marcus Solomon whose ambition was to be successful, have had it come true, for now these young men are sitting in a very secluded corner with four of the cutest little blonds you ever did see, or ever will see. There seems to be a little disturbance on the other side of the room, our distinguished lawyers, Doris Stevens, Richard Brooks, William Savelle, Edwin Edelman, and Leon Brown are having a hot argument over who killed Cock Robin. Doris Jamison, a noted naturalist, has become so excited over the argument that she has fainted. Will someone please call the ship's doctors, Anne Graham and Ruby Helen Stokes? Lucy Feagin and her successful Hollywood friend, Hendricks Alford, are creating quite a sensation as they make their way to the tables reserved for them. We can easily see that Annie Ruth Taylor and Mary McClellan, beauty operators, as well as Sarah Brown, dress designer, have been having some busy days, for all the ladies look lovely. NINETEEN TH IRTY-FIX E 390 Oh! Oh! What a sight! Paul Sanders, Oxford University professor, and Helen Ed- wards, math teacher, are enjoying a friendly chat, but wait, Paul is discovering that his private secretary, Patricia Jones, has forgotten that she is off duty and is taking notes on what they are saying. Our trio of famous musicians, Billy Rigby, james O'Rear, and Richard Grable, dear listeners, will conclude the program. Let's listen in and see what we can learn from the journalists, James Livingston and Frederick Claxton. Frederick, says James, have you heard that Linton johnson and Hank Redick have finally become the proud Papas they were so eager to be?', That's nothing, replied Frederick. You should have seen how horrified our preach- ers, Albert Arnold and Alex Culver, were when they saw Dick Ballard, the professional drunkarcl, in the bar, taking a sip of Louis XIV? Isn't it a pity, remarked James, that our attractive secretaries, Eva Frances Vaughn, Dorothy West, and Janice Murphy are seasick and confined to their staterooms? Look! Look! Look! Help! Murder! Here comes a pirate ship! shouted the Red Devil, Edgar Stuart. Hal Ha! Hain laughed Kathleen Funchess, Zazu Pitts the second. Oh dear me, here come some Pirates! All hands on deck, ordered Captain Pitts. The approaching vessel is named the 'Go Get 'Em.' The fellow standing in the stern favors Billy Hrabe, the band leader at La- nier. Why, it is he, and I do believe thatls Miss Leila Kate Poyner singing 'Fifteen Men on the Dead Man's Chest'! Can that be Miss Kate Clark playing the saxophone and Miss Gussie Harris playing the drum in the pirate band? Careful, folks, I see Mr. Mac, and you know what that means. Well, if that isn't Miss Madeline Eitzen, the chief cook and bottle washer, throwing bottles at our chef, and if she doesn't stop, we are going to call in Chief Elizabeth Copeland, and let her throw some at theirs. Brin out the white fla . Let's see if wc can't reason with them. We used to be g g able to. Ask them to come aboard. Once again we see teachers and students together and the Goodship Lanier keeps sailing. Hitched on to the back of the ship is a huge alligator upon which the editor-in- chief of the Oracle, Flora MacGuire, is mounted, and what is more, she is playing a piccolo. KATHLEEN FUNCHESS. ELIZABETH COPELAND. 'I' II E U R A C L IC - - 040 CLASS HISTORY In 1932 we set sail upon the sea of Sidney Lanier in the goodship Rat with as jolly a crew as ever hoisted the Jolly Roger. At first, however, we sailed the seas in mortal fear of our fellow, but more experienced buccaneersg and so we hugged the shore and took shelter in many a secluded cove at sight of them. Soon, however, we gained courage and took to our work with a will. A fleet of galleons was sighted in the offing, closely guarded by a convoy of teachers. We crowded on all sail and started in pursuit. Day after day fand, contrary to general belief, sometimes at nightj we stayed in their wake, never seeming to gain an inch. We got off our track in the Football Isles and even went so far as Dothan where we were involved in a fight with some of the natives, but we came off with all hon- ors. We thought we had lost our quarry, but suddenly we burst out of the isles and sighted them again. We drew close to them and engaged in a hand to hand struggle. We captured a few of the ships, but the teachers rescued the others by a terrific broadside of mid-term exams. We derived great pleasure, however, from making Silas Marner, an old skinflint, and a fellow by the name of Stevenson, who rode on a jackass, walk the plank. After that we set sail again after the ships had escaped us, and after many a weary day we again drew near. Despite another broadside of exams, this time we took every ship, and fore and aft the decks were slippery with blood. One tough character resisted to the last and died only when every one of us surrounded him and cut him down. This was Caesar. Oh, many a treasure did we take that day! Then, having scuttled our ship and divided our treasure, we separated for three months to meet again the following fall. Most of our jolly companions having returned, we outfitted a new and finer brig called the junior . Grown stronger and bolder we sailed along the coast, put in at the old town ruled over by Cicero, and laid siege to it. For manv a weary month we lay in the swamps around the town pestered by insects called English History , short stories , and chemical formulas . At last getting tired of such dull sport we sailed away to the port of Tusca- loosa, and finding the inhabitants unprepared, we took them by storm. Then back to our job of taking Cicero's town, and now a little more patient, we were rewarded with success. Rare sport it was to see the old tyrant, Cicero, goaded by a hundred sword thrusts, at last go down under a swarm of good fellows. Then each his own way again for another three months. The following fall we met for the last year together. This time we had the finest ship on the sea, the Senior . Oh, we were the scourge of the lesser experinced buccaneers! We eased out of harbor one September morn with the mastheads scraping the skies and the white canvas billowing in the wind. Once on the high seas we sailed into the thick of a fleet and engaged in battle with solid theorems bounding from the hull and the grape shot of :'I'Legro , Il'Penseroso , and Comus tearing through the rigging. Soon, however, we gained the upper hand, and with one last broadside from those terrible exams, solid',, American History , and part of VVoolley's and Moody and Lovett the squadron sank beneath the waves. Still engaged in battle we fought with logarithms and Carlyle and con- I NINETEEN THIRTY-FIV14, 410 quered them. The din of the guns grew terrific. Sines and cosines knocked huge holes in our hull, and tangents tore through our rigging. At last we came to a huge old ship called Virgil . He was surrounded by a score of rule sloops to protect his vulnerable points. Brushing these aside, we threw the grappling hooks over the side and clambered aboard. Rank upon rank of Trojans stood in our way, but rushing upon them with a will, we soon had the scuppers flowing with blood. Ar last the decks were cleared and only one foe was left, Aeneas, the captain of the ship. He strode the quarter-deck with his sword in one hand and a cocked pistol in the other. We rushed toward him. He discharged his pistol, and a final shot hurled us back on our heels. This, however, was his last shot, and turning he cast himself over the side and sank beneath the waves. The holds of the captured ships were full of treasures and one chest was full of diplomas. Having sailed into Graduation Port, we divided the treasures and each taking a diploma, we bade each other a farewell, and sailed our separate ways upon the larger sea of life. KAPT,N Kino, himself alias BILLY WORTHINGTON. ff Q K bl . 3 ' 4'Wff,2,L - ,T , is may '- .-ULU V. -' yi 'QW M WMM , y THE ORACLE-- 042 430 A RADIO NIGHTMARE QA re you Listening?j Turning the dial of my Radio One night, when all was serene, When all my lessons were finished, And hoorayf I had conquered my Theme,', I felt very weary and sleepy, And also at times-erratic, The different announcements bored me, lAlso the static, Somehow, someway, I fell asleep And had ar: awful dream, A Vision,', I might also add- Oh, Boy! it was a scream. I shall endeavor to tell it In my own original lahemj way, Believe it or notv, it haunts me Until this very day. fPause to shift gears, Hello, Everybody, Everywhere, This is Uncle Tom Edwards on the air! A bed-time story now l'Il tell, But first let's hear from Ben Capellf' Station B. U. N. K. , heard all over the land, Billie Worthington, girls, and his Boll Weevil band, The Yeast-man,s Flesh Hourv-Albert Arnold's the star, And john Sewell will talk on the Sidewalk, cigar. Wanna buy a Duckn-lhat's Earl Phillips, folks, lBut you can't fool me, those are foe Penner's jolzesj. Countess Pauline Gibson will Grand Opera sing, And you'll hear Lem Edmondson, lhe's better than Bing j. Here's Pop-Eye the Sailor -Paul Sander's the guy. I Yam a man -it's A. jones, as he sighs. Look at him-some dunce, l'll say,- Billie Rigby singing on the Great White Way . Be with you in a flash , said Barney Sharritt. jake sent me, Kid , yelled Richard Garrett. Hands Across the Table , sang Lois Neal. Be Still My Heart , wailed Eugene Teague. lPardon the rhyme, N IN ETEEN THIRTY- FIVE - Here's Joyce Boyd in a sweet melodrama, Ross Mullins, and Stars Fell On Alabama . Next on the air is the Choir Tut Tutv, Condufted by jessie Mae Hunnicutt. Around the Town Shoppin ', we'll next announce, Miss Ruby H. Stokes, and Minnie the Mousev. Here's the Singing Shoe Salesman , our Radio star, Say, that,s Lawrence Norris, lthat boy will go farj. Sees all, knows nothing'-itis Town Hall tonight, Peek-a-Boo, it's Doris Stevens all right, Hello Gals ,-for goodness' stakes, Here,s Robert Osborne,-ain't he great! Station West , here's something new Miss Louise Van Pelt brings to you- That dance sensation, Midway Wigglev, lYou,re a Nasty Man if you dare to gigglelj Next, Jimmie Brooks and Burt lRej Peel Will both give talks on the New Deal. Fire Chiefv, Barnes Ohme feels a verse coming on, And we learn how to cook from Eva F. Vaughn. Drink Ga Ga Koffev, 'cause itis dated, lBut so's Emily Thornton, someoneis ratedl. john Stanley, the Maestro , will lead his band With a Boop-hoop-a-doop,',-boys, give him a hand. Hollywood Hotel-with Annie Mae Graham. Uust sit bark, folks, and hear her slay-emj. Gertrude Stein-No, that's Scottie Reaves I hear, lWe have fve flavors and vanillaj, OOUOOOH Dear. The Sidewalk Broadcastl' each morning at eight- Is that Baby Leroy? No, that's Mr. H. Blake. Stupendous , Colossal,', says our old friend Griggs. llt's in the bag boysj What? The three little Pigs . Life begins at 8:40-lWhat a Pall I tis Edward Greeson and a beautiful gal, The Educational Wizard-it's H. Alford too. QSnelpaardelooszonderspoorwegpoorwegpetrolregtuigQ lHe means Nertz to youj. The Twilight Hour, and then fomes the Dawn, Signing off at three-ten, See you Anon. -VINCENT Nsxslus. HE URACLE- 044 450 'Twas thought that pirates were no more, But the truth of this you're soon to know: Our ship had sailed the watery main In vain fantastic haste, Wlnen lo, a city fair is seen. What follows,-'tis horror to relate. Late in the afternoon of October 1, 1990, after having attacked and utterly destroyed Mobile, our roving band of pirates sailed up the Alabama River and swooped down on the city of Montgomery, making off with much loot, among which was a chest containing many valuable documents, Aboard our ship was happiness As booty was presented, And for my share a chest was there, And this is what was in it: N INETEEN THIRTY-FIVE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF Tl-IE CLASS OF .935 STATE OF ALABAMA, COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY, - CITY OF MONTGOMERY, KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the senior class of 1935, being Tas we hopej of sound mind and disposing memory and knowing the shortness of our stay at Lanier, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. -4 ITEM ONE: We will and direct that our executor, hereinafter named, after our decease-if possible -shall make amends for our debts of gratitude to Lanier. ITEM TWO: All the rest and residue of our wishes, good or otherwise, of which we shall leave La- nier possessed or to which wc may be entitled upon leaving Lanier, we give, devise, and be- queath to the undergraduates. ITEM THREE: As a whole, the senior class leaves a competent faculty to the future students of Lanier. ITEM FOUR: We give and bequeath to the faculty as individuals: To Mr. Brooks, the privilege of wetting his whistlcu every five minutes with pink lem- onade instead of water. To Mr. Faulkner, the right to be frank and fair to all his classes. To Miss Andrews, the privilege of failing any boy who does not wear to class a pink tie and green socks. To Mr. Ramsay, the hope that he may be another Clark Gable some day. To Miss Gussie Harris, the privilege of holding a matinee every afternoon. To Mr. Acton, the right to rule his classes with an iron chair leg. THE ORACLE-- 046 To Mr. Harris, the privilege of telling his section any joke he wishes. To Mr. Pearson, the privilege of using his morning meals as a geometrical figure. To Miss Poynor, the right to wear golden anklets and silver ear rings to adorn her figure. AS 47 To Capt. Fleming, the right to report to class once a month. ITEM FIVE: INDIVIDUALS: Weldon Doe leaves his speed in Hnishing tests to Eric Bell. John Stanley leaves his talent of argument to Hugh MacGuire. Albert Arnold bequeaths his art of Hreworks salesmanship to the Fire Department. Louise Starling leaves that startling figure to Mae West. Fred Kern bequeaths his incredible knowledge of Latin to Ty Hall. Flora MacGuire leaves her great fortitude in the face of so many onslaughts to some undergraduates who also knows nothing. Lem Edmondson bequeaths his a-cuteness to some sweet young thing in the Junior class. Emily Thornton bequeaths her popularity to some wee quiet thing such as Virginia Trost. Edwyn Edleman and Robert Osborne bequeath their remarkable good looks to some one who really needs them. Louise Van Pelt leaves those beautifully entrancing eyes to anybody who can do less harm with them. John Sewell leaves Patsy to some other unfortunate person. Paul Sanders bequeaths his permanent wave to Bill Moffat. Frances Kimbrough leaves her aloofness toward the members of the team to Mae Paulin. Nannie Pettus leaves her talkativeness in class to Irene Sheehan. James Brooks leaves his it to Arthur Metcalf. Earl Phillips bequeaths his ability as a ping-pong player to Alford Brown. Annie Mae Graham leaves her search for a doctor-teacher to Bessie Peach. John Cooper will that golden voice to Bing Crosby. Richard Grable leaves his talent of studiousness to Jim Paulin. Vincent Neisius bequeaths his poetic ability to Bill Shakespeare. NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Burt Peel and Ruby Helen Stokes hope that those monkey-like motions which they pre- sent so dramatically on the football field will be inherited by somebody with less agitation and more blitheness. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, WE, the Senior class of 1935, have to this our last will and testament set our hand and seal, this the thirtieth day of May, 1935. CLASS OF 1935 The writing contained herein was signed and sealed by the above named Senior Class, and by them published and declared as being their last will and testament in the presence of us hereunto subscribed as witnesses, at their request and in their presence, and in the pres- ence of each other, this thirtieth day of May, 1935. SUSIE BELLA SNICKLEFRITZ. TI-IE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE. A. WHILE. EXEC UTORS: EDWARD KYLE. Jol-IN STANLEY. FRED KERN. 'A 'WW' . . .- H I I va N WLMFQITQ Wa f Vfffb THE ORACLE-- 048 X ROBER T QS' TRIPL II'-ICS f KV' f,Be.s+ -Zooffirgd 5 1' iw' X 54 XA! 50 C7 S wqnvl J' .EIWILY THORNTQN 'Maagjea uf: ul iff ...JL 1 px ' . ' LX 1. A' '39 ' A. C 1 f-x 'gi!1s 'v 0 4' ,NKA ,l .P ' I f-fr , ,t L X' 1 . I -. . Jx44tLr-'Wt'-M. . xii 4 X kfy-f75'Mlfg n ' Im . ff fcf' 111,414 'NWT wr-lop' wr-Io '5 lf! LEM EDMONDJON C21-fan' .Bgy MJLY YWDRNTON 77-ZOPTA6' Mqff .Pqvufa dim 19 Mansnnzr Glynn . Paw. Jnupzzzs Cufeqi- Girl Mwfzzpmsfa By Mlyf Pqwlar Lib! , X ww-an Alvlwz MAE GRAHAM , , Bearer PEEL Mid 12153611 Girl 'A'l-Ffqmrf Boy Bzuy Wannamarau . .Beverly fiurzzzv. , Wlvczfvr Nzzszus ' .2'7bf!'17yfL:eqf121I Eg Mwf afyhlxaf 671 Mm? lhfvf-1-nah?-rg .Boy ml, lpn A L..4Yb.ff .BEHTHA -Enl7'l'l KAHN Cox M ua ' ' fer f 2111737 Ailivgfzb- 6121 , +-51:1 Mr CHILE5 HAFRI6 P' F1-igfycrfgffgjgiigg v . su FdCUl dVl30P BELY M 'A ACL ST 'f '? 5'5- oF iw P5- Wx Ruav HEL an droxss jl.:.sf.sfan1-.E'a63fvr' S dd' JXEIJIUG .bffgzu-:A KQHN if - , . fa . 0 cg' 1 enifhy .tr1.IdZwy -Qgfadlzeger I :PNN ro.sz.Mnn dlasig- 9' .Jw .Id Q adult ...R K X 95I5TAN1-S 17,4 49' 9 :A bo- X'-9-' K Ewxs-Q '-if-'Rf-: 'f ' lE'1.1zABfrH Cbpfumn JOHN JTANLEY KYLE ' ,fzferdgf Q Lzferazy . J' 0 Ch I F Q L-ferarv FRED KERN 7.4 M RUN X . XM WILLIAM 1.534 VELLE K .ZE-51.15 GREEN LEM Ewqoupsan ,,Bu.u?w.n' - C'!2.r.re.r .B ua-iq ea.: .B az.: In nur: ' fy . pf Lf Q H v-q,.k I ...f ARTHUR lR'VlllY . HUGH MAC GUIRE' . fffNRlETTl LOEB ' 'JOE IWITCHELL ,Pbpfo -Claug 29120119 Pdoio 13501-1 If N D IC R G R A D U A 'l' E S I 0 4' . W flf f ' h w W5 ,J 44 Semexter'E1even ' ' 6' JUNIOR CLASS OFHCERSZ X, Prcxidcnt ,.... . . . . . . .... . . , . . A . . . HUGH MACGUIRI Vice-Prexiderzt , . , JOHN STRATFORD Secretary ALLEN NORTHINGTON WC 53 , 'l'lll'1 U R .X I' L IC - U E R I' N D IC R If R A U IT A 'I' E S 'v L .iii , .t K X V W I L , Q. Svnzvvrvr Eigfvl x x in Scnzvvfcr Smfwl 55 0 SNAPSHUTS if nur: u1:.xc'l.lc - 56 W? WW' fi K S-ffl-if -fig, F ff' -' Qtf4XCTjIVlTlESg 'f' '4'l'Q E F5:,. ,--., V1 . ,P . , ,.-, ,, .., ' :ffl if u :QL ff ' 1. 41m..f' 2 ffg 'lar ,455-'J Z 5951-441,. i2Yf??.Q7iL' Q .1 tm-V x A24'4-f i'1J - wY'vr.s1 -' 51-if-'fa' 5 .5.,. 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A' ,1:'- , ' , -fy .4..g,gQ,j5:, 1 .sk ' '.1 'ti-: VJ? .e, 1 ' -M ' 3 , 7-1,7 Q , . 2 . .,.. 45: Rf, I., 1. ,Q ,W '.-,L ,,: if - 'f'.g'- '- w.-um. 'M :L A ,rfgi - ,QL Jain . ?i'f.:'f' 1'-Ah 51 . f-5 Y: 1-ii -ffj-Zzkgigf -uk ' f2,', 'NSL'- 4'i-gif -jg? 1 - HST? QM, M ,. - ,vf,qQM?if: 3'-55 ., 234 1,-3 .,1,'. a .- V, a -:ep ' Q. A 455,-.. mu.-1 ul-Q 'V Q 99- , v ,. ' 1?!:1-H15 '.-1,3 lg I 13 4 ,J 1, - ',,1f1i.if'Afa:S .wQf, iff-T -Hifi?-x ' ' ' 35,.A1.',v-q . x 4, :.i r' ... .rg ' r , 'R-. .L .. ., ,, . --.,-, ,., 'f:':': Yv- fzx- .W-Y mf 2 ' '31 ' - ' 4 ATHLETICS Captain Ralph Little, a regular on the Lanier Varsity for three seasons, closed a brilliant career as an end on the Poet's football eleven this sea- son. Ralph's fine all-around performance won for him an end position on the All-State high school football team for his second straight year. His leadership on and off the held was an inspira- tion to his team mates. For the past two seasons Ralph performed at a tackle post, hut as good ends were few in the Poet camp, Coach McClintock shifted the big lad to a terminal position, where he came through in fine style. Although he played a great brand of football in every game in which he participated, Ra1ph's best games this season were against Gadsden, RALPH LITTLE CAPTAINS Alternate Captain Earl Phillips, a letter man during the past three seasons, finished his career at Lanier this fall. Although hindered at the beginning of the season by injuries, he perform- ed brilliantly in every game in which he partici- pated. Earl played at the quarterback position and was undoubtedly one of the best signal callers in the state. He is a lighter and a hard worker in every sense of the word. Murphy, and Tuscaloosa. EARL PHILLIPS M. 310+ T 59 . 'I' H IC 0 R A C' L IC A'l'HL E'I'IUS sb ,X v., .1- W ,-N H 060 ATHLETICS I Coaches McClintock, Oliver and Acton began the season with one of the greenest and most inexperienced teams that ever greeted them. In the first five games, the Blue Torrent coasted through with comparative ease, winning four games and tying one. In the last four games Lanier lost to Dothan, Murphy, Anniston and Tuscaloosa, respectively. How- ever, the Poets fought hard in every game, from the starting whistle to the final gun, but were hindered at every angle by inexperience and bad breaks. In the opening game of the season with the Wetumpka Aggies, the Poets won an easy victory. The game was featured by long runs, ending in a triumphal score of 27 to 0 for Lanier. The following week the Poets found the going tougher, encountering Alex City, and winning by a slim margin of 7 to 0. Lanier pushed over a touchdown in the first half, on a rain-soaked field. Both teams failed to score in the last half. The Poets journeyed to Gadsden for the annual battle with the Tigers of that city, for their next game. The hrst half was all Gadsden's, the Tigers pushing over a touchdown in the second quarter to a lead at the end of the half of 6 to 0. In the final half Lanier came back strong, blocking a punt in the last quarter to tie the score, 6 to 6. In the two weeks that followed, Lanier encountered Andalusia and Woodlawn, winning handily over both teams by scores of 19 to 0 and 25 to 6, respectively. During the course of the next week, Lanier journeyed to Dothan for the annual battle with the Wiregrass school. Dothan defeated the Poets 19 to 0, for their first defeat of the season. Inexperience and bad breaks proved a great factor in the Lanier downfall. After this defeat, Lanier was again on the road, traveling to Mobile to take on the Murphy Pan- thers. The game was packed wrih thrills from the beginning to the end. Murphy scored in the third quarter, but on the following play, after the kickoff, Lanier scored on Murphy to tie the score 7 to 7. A few minutes later Murphy chalked up seven more points, as the game ended 14 to 7. This marked the first defeat ever administered to a Lanier team in Mobile. The Poets returned home for their fray with the Anniston Bulldogs to be defeated for the third consecutive time, the game ending 14 to 0, The Poets were handicapped by in- cessant fumbling, during the whole game. In the final game of the season, the Poets were defeated in an aerial battle by the Black Bears from Tuscaloosa, the score being 13 to 32. This game terminated the 1934 season for the Lanier Poets, but due credit must be given to the players and the hard work of the three splendid coaches. N IN ETEEN THIRTY-FIX F 610 ATHLETICS A T H L E T I C S GYMNASTICS It is a pleasant sight to see the groups of earnest girls in the gym classes. One can hardly hear herself talk during these enthusiastic periods of the day. There are screams of joy, and there are sighs of sorrow over the result of the game that has been contested. Our gym teacher, Miss Hagerdorn, planned a most interesting program for her classes this year. She divided the classes into different teams with a captain at the head of each group. These teams compete with each other in the various games that are played. It is quite interesting to see each girl doing her best to make her team win. The students participate in various activities: in the fall, volley ball, baseball, and tennisg in the winter, basketball and captain ballg football is played also. The most popular sport, however, is tennis. It seems as though it is each member's joy to take part in that sport. For Father's Night this year Miss Hagedorn trained some of her pupils and they presented a splendid exhibition. The girls performed ten different stunts consisting of head stands and the like. The presentation showed that Miss Hager- dorn had skillfully prepared her students for this performance. The students also entertained their parents by leading them in games. The exercises that the girls receive from gym is a help not only to their physi- cal strength but also to their mental and moral development. A strong sense of good fellowship and a definite knowledge of good sportsmanship is learned. The fresh air that the students receive helps to build up their bodies and to make their muscles grow large. This exercise is a rest from the daily routine of class room work. It refreshes their minds which have been occupied with studies. NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 63 0 0RGANlZA'l'l0NS N e e ts-, l THE SIDNEY LANIER BAND Captains JIM PAULIN, Lewis FURMAN Fits! Licutenanfs JAMES HASTII'I, Riel-:ARD AND IVAN GRARLF Second I,ieutcm1n!s EARL Nix, Jon MI'fCHFl,.l. Drum Major JAMES SUTci.xFtf The Sidney Lanier R. O. T. C. Band, consisting if sixty-five pieces, all musicians being cadets of the unit, and uniformed by the United States Government, has won the state championship for the past three years. As a result of the third consecutive triumph, the Band was presented with the handsome Grand Trophy, donated by the lVlerchants of Nlont- gomery, Alabama. The Band plays for all Lanier's football games, which are played in Cramton Bowl, and this year it accompanied the team to Nlobile for its game with Murphy. The Band is under the able direction of Mr. Billy l-lrahe, who has acted in such ca- pacity for twelve years. It has been prominently identified with all civic parades in Mont- gomery, played for the annual hall on the birthday of the President both this year and last year, and led in the parade at the inauguration of the present Governor of Alabama, Colonel Bibb Graves. IIC 0 RAUL E - O64 ORGANIZATIONS The R. O. T. C. Unit Formed for Battalion Review and Inspection THE RESERVE OFFICERS, TRAINING CORPS On February 4th, 1935, the Unit was inspected by Colonel William L. Reed, Infantry, Staff representative of the Fourth Corps Area Commander, Major General Geo. Van Horn Moseley, U. S. Army. The average attained for practical and theoretical accomplishment was 98.2654 , the highest grade ever awarded this R. O. T. C. Unit since its organization in the year 1923. Such a degree of excellence in training and performance of duties resulted in a recommendation by the Inspecting Officer, that Sidney Lanier High School, be desig- nated as an HONOR SCHOOL. XVhen approved by the Corps Area Commander and the War Department it will be so designated in May of this year. Uniformed and equipped by the United States Government, with regular Army instruc- tors detailed at Government expense, the R. O. T. C. Unit offers the maximum in building future citizens, trained to become a credit to their community. Habits of uniformity, neat- ness, orderliness, punctuality, and respect for the constituted authority are fundamentals. Ability to exercise command and accept responsibility together with first lessons in mapping, rifle marlcsmanship, drill of a company of Infantry, and associated work in scouting, pa- trolling, and combat principles constitute, in general, work that prepares the cadet for more advanced worlc when he reaches college. N INETEEN THIRTY-FIV F 650 ORGANIZATIONS RIFLE TEAM One of the most important things taught on the R. O. T. C. Unit is Rifle Marlcsman- ship. This year with a new indoor gallery, erected in the basement of the main building of the High School, the rifle team, trained and coached by Sergeant Ray Smith, D. E. M. L., Assistant to the P. Nl. S. and T., entered the Corps Area gallery competition and acquitted itself with a high score. Standing: Left to right. Metcalf, Pratt, Bell, Sergeant Ray Smith, Sykes, Moye, :md Sewell. Kneeling: Left to right. Sexton, Savelle, Woodley, Real, Guy, Lord, Mann, and Shaver. T H E U R A C L E - 066 ORGANIZATIONS l i l INSTRUCTORS AND CADET OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE R. O. T. C. UNIT, SIDNEY LANIER HIGH SCHOOL 1934-35 Standing: Left to right. Cadet First Lieutenant Arthur Met calf. Cadet Supply Sergeant Morris Real. Cadet Supply Officer and Battalion Cadet Sergeant Bob Boyles. Cadet Major Bernard Sykes. Adjutant John Sewell. Captain Percy C. Fleming, Field Artillery, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Cadet Captain Jimmie Moye. Cadet First Sergeant James Ripley. Cadet Second Lieutenant Eric Bell. Cadet Second Lieutenant Greene Wadswortli. Kneeling: Left to right. 670 Cadet Sergeant John Stratford. Cadet Sergeant Brandon Real. Cadet Sergeant Arthur Sexton. Sergeant Ray Smith, D. E. M. L., Assistant to the P. M. S. and T. Cadet Sergeant Louis Leach. Cadet Sergeant Tommy Williainson. Cadet Sergeant David Savelle. N I N ETIC EN TH IRTY- FI VE ORGANIZATIONS P1 incipal Mt-Cants, J. S. Su-retary Hagedorn, Ruth Pnglish Harris, Chiles Andrews, Eloise Davis, Elizabeth Harris, Gussie Illges, Ruby Peach, Susie Persons, Mary E. Terry, Annie W. Commercial McChesney, G. Allen, Mamie Bowling, M31'g'81'6t Harris, Hortense Maultsby, Bessie McClintock, Graham Oliver, James Word, Mila Mathematics Pearson, M. H. Crawford, Ruby Lide, Sadie FACULTY McCrary, Mary K. Ramsey, Richard Wyman, Lucretia Science Brooks, P. P. B. Faulkner, Floyd McWhorter, Zella Smith, D. R. History Acton, B. F. Goodwin, Louise McCartney, Kathleen Mann, Bertha Mooneyham, Eva Thompson, Mary Wells, A. B. Modern Language Chalaron, Oclette Smith, Sara Latin Clark, Kate Poyner, Leila Kate Military Training Fleming, P. C. Smith, Ray Band Hrabe, Billy Music Wagner, Georgia Athletics McClintock, Graham Oliver, James Acton, B. F. Gym Hageclorn, Nell Manual Arts Weatherby, H. L. Home Economics Eitzen, Madeline Art Johnston, Ethel Librarian Hall, Laura Engineer Cardinal, E. D. ii: o1e.u'1.1c - - .68 URGANIZATIUNS THE SECTION REPRESENTATIVES Adrixer . ., ,. . .. A MRS. FLOYD MOONEYHAM The section representatives, as the name indicates, is a group of students composed of two students from each section, whose duty it is to assist the teacher and to bring all communica- tions of school actvities to the students. At Christmas and other seasons of the year the section representatives are instrumental in obtaining clothes, food, and money for the Red Cross. Two students are selected from the section representatives to represent Lanier in the Junior Red Cross. The Oracle Staff wishes to thank the section representatives for helping to malce possible the publication of this hoolc. I NINETE EN THIRTY- FIVE 690 CLUBS PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB President .. . ANNIE MAE GRAHAM Vice-President . I . . ..., . . . PAUL SANDERS Secretary, , . . . . KATHLEEN FUNCHESS Program Chairman ,. . . . ARTHUR IRWIN Adviser . . . MRS. I-IARTWELL DAVIS BARNETT BANKS ERIC BELL FRANK CURRY MARY E. DELEMOS EDWYN EDLEMAN LEM EDMoNDSoN LUCY FEAGIN KATHLEEN FUNCHESS RICHARD GARRETT ANNIE MAE GRAHAM ALICE GRIGGS MEN1BERSZ .IESSIE M. I-IUNNICUTT ARTHUR IRWIN EDWARD KYLE FLORA MACGUIRE HUGH MACGUIRE BILLY MCLAIN GILLIS METCALF FLORENCE MILLER JOE MITCHELL MARY E. MCLEOD VINCENT NEISIUS BERT PEEL HANK REDICK ETHEL SANDERS PAUL SANDERS GLENN SAUNDERS WILLIAM SAVELLE JOHN STANLEY MARGARET STEWART RUBY I-I. STOKES EDWARD WALLACE The Public Speaking Club was organized this year in order to give Lanier students a chance to gain more poise and fluency in public Speaking. The club has made much prog ress during the year, and it is hoped that it will be one of the best clubs at Lanier next year THE ORACLE-- 070 C L U B S THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB Prexideni . , .Bessie PEACH Vice-President . HUGH MACGLHRE Secretary . . . . . , . . . BESSI2 PEACH Adviser ..,.,.. MR. P. P. B. BROOKS. MR. H. L. WVEATHERBY The purpose of the Photographic Club is to familiarize its members with the art of Photography. The members are taught to talce, clevelop, print and enlarge photo- graphs. The club has a well-equipped clark room where the members develop their pictures. The club meets on alternating Thursdays. 710 N IN ,ETEEN 'l'llIR'I'Y-Fl VE U li U B S USHERS CLUB Morro: Noblesse Oblige' COLORS: Black and Gold AIM! To strive to maintain an organization which will rank serond to none in Loyalty, Honor, and Scrvicev. OFFICERS! Bum PEEL I . , . . . , , . Head Usher VINCENT NEISIUS Associate Usher ERIC BELL ,.,,. . . Assistant Usher JOE BROWN , ., Secretary PAUL SANDERS . . . , Treasurer Miss MAMIE ALLEN . . Adviser The Ushers Club has become one of the most outstanding and influential organiza- tions at Lanier, and it is one of the most valuable. The services performed by the club are many, but the most important are those rendered at the entertainments held in the auditorium. Several socials are given for the members during the year, climaxed by a colorful banquet in May. 'l' ll E U R .X I' li IG - - 72 CLUBS 73 THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE President , FLORA MAcGU1RE Vice-President RUBY HELEN STOKES Secretary and Treasurer , , . JESSIE MAE HUNNICUTT Sponxer ., , . . ., , Miss LUCRETIA WYMAN The Girls' Service League is composed of those girls who are passing in their sub- jects, and have study-periods. These girls act as office assistants and as assistants to teachers and students. The meetings are held every Thursday in Miss Wyman's office. The club was organized last year. The service of its members has been most satisfactory. N l N IC'l'l'II11N 'l'll lR'l'Y-l CLUBS THE SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS QLATIN CLUBJ OFFICER Consul: . BURT PEEL, BILL MOFEAT Scribe .. ...,. .. . . BESSIE PEACH Aediles ., . RUTH MCDOWELL, PAUL SANDERS Sponserv . . . , Miss KATE CLARK, Miss LEILA KATE POYNOR The purpose of the Latin Club is to acquaint the members with the Roman cus- toms. The Club is governed as nearly like the Roman government as possible. The members are working on a museum which will include models displaying Ro- man dress, furniture, houses, food, and manners of living. IE fl R A U L IC 074 ,mlb CLUBS 753' Qt, THE GLEE CLUB GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Boys' GLEE CLUB MARY WILLIAMSON , . . . . , President ..., . . I LEM EDMONDSON PATTY UPCI-IURCII , . , ,Vice-Prefidenr .... .... O SCAR TERGUE RUTH MCDOWELI. , , .Secretary . , , , , . . . . VINCENT NEISIUS Director. . . . I . A , .... Miss GEORGIA WAGNER Accompanist ,, . ,,.. DORIS MILLER Members of both Glee Clubs gave an artistic program at the Twilight Musical at the Woman's Club in April. Seventeen members of the mixed chorus were chosen to sing in an all southern chorus of two hundred high school students in New Orleans. The Glee Clubs have taken First place in all the Alabama High School music con- tests, and due thanks is given to their able director, Miss Georgia Wagner. N IN ETE EN THIRTY-FI V E 750 'K ce 1. i s abil Q, DELTA SIGMA PHI President ,.... ,,,, A ..... C ATHERINE HARPER Vice-Presideni JULE SELLERS Secretary and Treasurer , . SCOTTIE REEVES Adviser . . . Miss WYMAN The Delta Sigma Phi was founclecl about thirty years ago hy the students at the olcl Girls' High School. Ir disbanded several years later, but it was reorganized last year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate social activities. The monthly meetings are held at rhe homes of the members. 'l'lll41 u 1: A if 1. ic . . 76 I- Il U I1 U B S THE L CLUB OFFICERS! RALPH LEW LITTLE , , President EARL PHILLIPS , A , , ., . Vice-President COLORS: Blue and White. MOTTO: Good Sportsmanship and Loyalty The L Club is composed of the members of various varsity athletic teams. The purpose is to foster harmonious and friencllv relations between the students and the athletes. Its aim is, also to create school spirit. The cluh is a self-perpetuating body with membership limited to tllose who won their letter in Some major sport. The election of new members is held each year after Christmas. RALPH HLEVIU LITTLE DAVIS POUNDSTONE EARL PHILLIPS HILLIARD ARONOV ALPHORD BROWN MREDH WIBLE RAYMOND KNOTT WOODROW SPENSER TOM EDWARDS CHARLES PHILLIPS FRED MOSELEY WILLIS DAVIS JOHN STRATFORD DAN HORGAN THEODORE TATUM BEN KILGROW WENDAL CROWDER ALBERT ARNOLD SHERRILL BUSBY SEABORN KENNAMER N IN E'l'E EN 'l'l-IIRTY-FIV E 770 SNAPSHUTH IHI URXQLE- i - , mf N Q UN J ix' 'XXX ' X . J Y M 1 N X N X K g f KJ y X RX ,W Niafff X V 9 ? ... fix: 6 f f,.x x ' A ,V., f ' ' '1 , -fj. '2- 3 , PLT ' -WJ-mu. 'fri I-fQ:'3 f' ,ff ' 9425, ' 'C .iii -I?-I '5 ' liiff Q15 5,.,:L . :if'.4,'X L I . 5, ' Tilffsszfif if 3 xl JL.. .L-3 -I' flffv ' Q '-' S.--Q1 .,,.j54g,gi2gX :E'i 'gag if ff:f ii! , 1 f la 'W.:.1. 72 Lf if-45232 1 ' 'Lv.4Y3ig 1 ' , :f'Jj1.i2'f V 'fe . . ,- .Q rg , T 1 -'f3'1v1L1 - -,QM-ZR? ' .ez , 'X Timm , .,, ft- A V , . L, 1: VA. v . I K - 1 ig, 'i.r I - .- , .-: 555, , p w rj , fu: -1 f 2, - .iyfww -'V ,1-iii' -, -lv ':l3,.rA i ' FQ, ki? 'A Q' l I . l rf i V E.. I in X. 1,- n. 1' If A 1. f I6- , W.,-,gy , 1 V ... - W 5: .fu - , L1 ,J . n 4. :' f. 4, Q, A W , ia ru .1 ----4-Q4,,,--'----Q0--- HU N TIN GDI JN COLLEGE MoN'1'c:oM1cRy. ALABAMA MEMBER OF SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Courses Leading to the Following Degrees: BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH USUAL MAJORS. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ART, SPEECH, PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. THEORY AND APPRECIATION, APPLIED MUSIC. BACHELOR OF MUSIC, WITH MAJOR IN PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN OR ORGAN. OUTDOOR SPORTS-TENNIS, HOCKEY, SWIMMING. HORSEBACK RIDING, HIKING. For Catalogue and View Book, Address YVALTER D. AGNEW. President ','4,0,,,Q,,',, 0,Q4-4-4-40 ,40.'-.QQ4-40,040'0Q00, S I Aqkglgly B , X I U I4I4I,1 C0 4f' y WaltfS10lflRSES: 'Il C' P- A. Cccountine Stenograoa ching Secrets P1110 1'i al cs. M. Lyoxs. PRESIDENT Montgomery, Alabama Q 'QQ '4' ,,,0'N'Q'4-000 04-EQOQQQQQQQQ4 4-4004-00,4-,QQQQQ Q' 04-QQQQQQQ-040 '0 4-04-.1-0,-.,.p-4-'N'-04-'eps' 0 Doctor I've just operated on a man, hut I'm afraid I used too much cat-gut to sew him up. Before the operation his stomach growled, but now it 5, meows. l.l.Q--W1. R. Mullins: You'rc good at conundrums: try this one. S. Brown: Sure, go almeadf, R. Mullins: Take away my first letter, take away my second letter. take away all my letters, and I am still the same. What am I? S. Brown: That,s easyg youlrr the mail carrierf, ,,.,,- ,,,.,,44',,, 4-',,,,Q000,e ,-,e, -,,,,Qe 4-, QQQQQQQQ0,4-'QQQQ'04-040::Q-ov-:::::::::::::::4- 0'::::o NACI-IMAN and MEERTIEF -GRADUATES YOU'RE PRIVILEGED- The Studio on the third floor of our store has a real GRADUATION Special Just For YOU!!! Come up and see 'em sometime 0 4f4QQ00- ...... -------- -------- 4-Q , f- :::::: -------- .f A-------+A------ -- --A--- - ---------- - - - I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 1 P 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I G- po 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 S S 1 'I 'I N 5 5 S 5 'I 'I 'I pn: WHS. Doesn't that mule ever kick you? No, sah, he ain't yet, but he frequently kicks de place Ah recently 1....i-0-...,, Does anyone remember 'way hack when the worcl neck was a noun? i Qi..-., Eugene T.: Last night I was completely wrapped up in my thoughts. Jule W.: Poor boy, you must have been colclf, l,...O. Anne W.: Do you like to play with blocks? Grady B.: Not since I've grown up. Anne W.: Then why are you forever scratching your head? r00::::::::::::::::::4-::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ,.,.,,,- 00 ,.r.'-.',,,-,,0:::: - - -::::::::: A::::::: :: ::: : : COMPLIMENTS W. A. MAY 8: GREEN SPORTING Goons ---, ---QQ--- A I4'RIENDLY STORE ,,--- THE WEBBER COMPANY PEIQIRX' ANU MUNRUE STREETS ::::..0::: X F H E7 WNAJO R -K QA I Q A Mr 4,5 T xx 'AXVJXEUNTANQLED ,,q d QJF-fu X - -C66 ,- are YJ- . A Y X ff5 ,JL Q ' ,- K Rf Q 11-'91 xg ,M Afyffi ii QgiMU,EfAXiVqLF ' . R if Q-bf. I! f-if .2 1 -f 2 ,Ij . , xg, i xx MQQX W 5:52313 MVN? 55: P f Z X ,f 'K ,N ' B ,Ri XX XXX ----J X X X1 ff I x Q ,XX KM ,ku M Lk V --- ig...- I If 9009-QQQQQQQ 0'Q0Q0Q', ',,.-Q4 QQ.- ','04-Q4'.rA4-'44-404-.'0 f 1 5 5 5 S K 2 ALABAMA SE J 0 URN AL S t 5 5 l K S K 5 5 SIDNEY S S 5 5 1 5 S S 8 We extend the Graduates of LANIER And to the Student Body 5 BEST WISHES S O t 5 1 Evening Time is Reading Time 5 5 If in Montgomery N N 0 0 A,-,,,,,-,-----,,,-,-,,,,- Q44-40004'Q'Q00QQ'-4',4 Q0',004-.' cs,, ,',,',,,', ,'-, ,,,,,0,f I 0 S If Compliments N 'l'III-1MoN'I'I:uMI1:In' I ff gxIlYl'1R'l'lSl'1lI MORNING. DAILY AND z SUNDAY F Full News. Sports Features if Phone Cedar 3200 P - ',,.,4-'4-0'QQ'::Qv ::::::::: ef., 0,4 Q' L0 p...,',,,,,-,4-,-,,,,--',,,,, Sf For Many Years 5 0 TI KRESS STORES 0 1: Have Specialized in N ff SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS 5: RIG vAI.IIEs-mme Prices ff Watch Kress Windows 0 fs.,-0-004004-04-:::::::::::::::::Q00- v - - - - - - - - - - v 0 S P -- - A -- -o---0A- -0,4-4-Q0,.,0 if DRY CLEANING co. GLW? IIFJEY LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER SANITONE REsToREs THAT NATURAL FRESHNESS T0 1' YOUR GARMENTS I, AVAILABLE AT LIFSEY'S AND ONLY AT LIFsEY's 0 0 0 h E1 Cedar 575 I 922 South Perry Street 4,44-0o0o::::::::: ---- ::: - -:: -:::oQ4:::::::4-Q:::::: -: A--- A A 0 L,'::::::::Q::.'4-040,40-.04-0,040.0 A ' 6 ll ' un - W ,osxgs dvr! ff -, x4,f 73:3 'if' , Z.,?i SKIP IT! If its a long harangue about not having brought down just the right things, then truth- fully, skip it. Because at MANGEL'S you are sure to find only the right clothes for campus or off. So take a lit- tle walk into this college- clothes-conscious shop and realize what smartness, so lit- tle can buy! Mangefs QQ, 0 QEAPITAL Rr:AL'1'Y Co. A. L. SYKES 623 First National Bank Bldg. Cedar-5103 Residence C-6163 e::::::::::::::::0::::::::: f'lUl,7'l'llSllJE ffR0t ERY AND MA RKW1' Fancy Groceries and Choicest Western Meat Phone C 1067 Lawrence and Julia Streets JUNES UNlV1f:Rs1'1'Y THE SCHOOL OF LAYV 21 Adams Avenue Office Bldg Montgomery, Alabama All Classes at Night, Coeducational :::,::::::::::::::- :: COME T0 RI?BlN'S SHOE STORE For the Newest Styles in Sport Shoes for Young Men and Women. RUBIN'S SHOE STORE Shoes, Hosiery, Shoe Repairing 17 S. Court St. Cedar 21 Q, -----------+--A++--------- - pa,-----,,,,,--- ..... A-- .............. ........ , --,---- ----, ,... ------ ....v..v............. v-- v, ----::::Q NU-LIFE-THE BEAUTY TREARTMENT FOR SILKS. FURS-WE HAVE THE AIR CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE VAULT FOR FURS IN MONTGOMERY. WE INSURE ALL FURS WHILE IN STORAGE. Qu erior!q,yeIA, S.Court SL Cedar 4388 Mann Plant 4l6 E.Jef'f Davis Ave. 0000000004-.0-0 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I li J Ernest S.: I paid a hundred dollars for that dog-part coiiie and part hull Pattie U.: Which part is huiI?', Ernest S.: That part about the hundred dollarsfi .lgi-.. The dog stood on the burning deck The flames were wrapped around his neck. Hot Dog! 'llifllllffllljfljiijllljjfji'liiiilliZlilliiilllliiiiiiii Our Congratulations on your I Graduation and our Best I Wishes for the years to come. I I I THE BROWN PRINTING COMPANY I Since 1865 Montgomery, Alabama .I 'I ::::::::::::::::::::::f 4 I I I I STORE NO. ll 224 Montgomery St. CARAMEL CORN BUTTERED POPCORN HOME MADE CANDIES ASSORTED NUTS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I J '7 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A .a ,ij jwi ' -J K Q TO THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF MONTGOMERY Old Age is not too heavy a burden to carry in payment of having once been young and the burden is lightened by having life insurance. Owning life insurance is like being in love-No one knows what it is like until they experience it. Ask your Dad after supper if he owns an All States Life insurance policy. If he smiles before he answers, he has one. C. B. DAVlS. QPENERAL AGENT 209 Bell Building Phone Cedar 966 Montgomery, Alabama. Edith C.: Tell me, how would you advise a girl to keep her youth? Louise V. P.: Get him young, treat him rough, and never introduce him to another girl. .-lqyl Burton B.: Supposing some real ugly looking fellow tried to kiss you --would you object? Lucy F.: Try me and see! 0...l. Rose L.: Do you believe that tight clothing stops circulation? Lois F.: Certainly not. The tighter a woman's clothing the more she's in circulationf, Ti..0.,1 Some girls have the skin thev love to retouch. ....TQ Doris S.: And you beg me to shut my eyes to your weakness?', Robert O.: Yes, to my weakness for kissing! -:: A ::: -:::::: - - :::.p4:: ::::::- -5 F I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I I I I : A - -::::'oQ 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I I I I I I 1I I :I I I THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ALWAYS PROUD OF ITS SCHOOLS AND YOUTH, EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 W. A. GUNTER. MAYOR W. J. ORUM. COMMISSIONER W. P. SCREWS. COMMISSIONER ,-,,0' Q. '0o'00,.Q4-04-04- s ,'00':::::::::::.p::::::- - - 1 Montgomery's Most Modern and Complete c and 10c Store Do Your Shopping For The Whole Family In This BIG CONVENIENT STORE ,4---v--- vvvvvv -- .,.. --- Miss Harris: Wliat is a metaphor? Wade Crowder: To keep cows in. ....,..0l.... Wilbur S.: You seem to he developing a lot of muscle in your arms. Do you swing dumb-bells?', - Glenn C.: Yeah, I go to dances a lot. ,L.1Q....-.1 Robert C.: That man Smith is going around telling lies about you. Fred C.: I don't mind thatg but if he begins to tell the truth, I'll break his neck. -------------,- ----- '-- A... - -----Q- v- .,... ----- ------ .... vvv -vvv v::::::.':::::::: Q.,-.0-4-rf-4-4x4-,,,4-.,-04-4-,,,-::,0v-0,:::::: '::: -::: ,',',,.- ifilein 8: Son IfIIfjI'llT!'ll SfIlfi0lIl'I Ij Ilfpariment lV1fddir1g IlI'i'lfIlfiUIlS, A II IIUII 1100111 vnfs, Vixifing l'arrI.s', IJUIYWIIIIII Sfllffllllflxlj This IJf'parI1m'nl in fvllllfgl? of IC. T. l'on!.- 4-vsfff-Qcove: : ::: : :4Q..,::QQ,: : ::::,,',', 0s,04N,-.,-.Q-., .,,e,,t,,e,.,,,t,q 'v,,,,,-',,,,,,,,,,,,:::, 0::. :::::::::o4:::- 00.-7 ::0::0:00 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ::004 f-0:0000 A 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 00000000 1 f-::::- 0 00004 00000000 000 000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 000 00 000000 00000e000000'0000000000000000 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 MERCANTI LE PAPER CO. STATIONERS PRINTERS CEDAR 78 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 MATH EW S F U RN ITURI11 CO. D19 PEN DA BL lf: F li RN IT URL: 0000000000000,0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 YOUR SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY 119-121 Commerce Street Complete Lines of BIG BILL TILDEN TENNIS EQUIPMENT, BASEBALL GOODS. GOLF NEEDS. FISHING TACKLE. AND CAMPING SUPPLIES 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000-0:::00:0: DE --- :v.f '1f DRIN K Bt JTTLED K I IT' S THE PAU SOE THAT REFR ESHES 0000000000000:::00000::0000::0000 ::000000000000000-000 000 0000000000000,..,0,-0000000000000-00:::::::00::000- 000000, Whatever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore, Could say whene'er he told a jokeg I've heard char one beforef' Richard G.: What sort of grade docs Greeson expect to get on his Latin final? Is he worried? Annie Mae G.: Worried is right. Why, he's got so many wrinkles in his forehead he has to screw his hat on. ..Q..l. A man who believed he knew all about parrots undertook to teach what he thought to be a young mute bird to say Hello , in one lesson. Going up to the cage he repeated that word in a clear voice for several minutes, the parrot paying not the slightest attention. At the final 'QI-Iello , the bird opened one eye, gazed at the man and snapped out, Line's busyv.-Boston Transcript. :Q: :o'Q.':::::::':: ::::::::::::: .- : : ::::::::: ALABAMA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT STORE 'J ! HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE REBUILT H FROM TIRES TO TOP ON OUR BUDGET EASY PAY PLAN JOHNSON TIRE 8: SUPLY CO. +0 - -::Q4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Say It With Flowers ROSEMUNT GARDENS 116 Dexter Avenue Phone Cedar 200 Montgomery, Alabama ::::0::'::: .::: -v in :I l . . . . . ll Doris S.: You've been a stenographer for all the guys in this building. Elvyn W.: Yes, I guess I'm on my last lap nowf' li U in lr in ll ---o-i- 1, :n u 'r ll 4+ Ruby H. Stokes: I'd lilce to see that famous painting sent from the Louvre in Paris-that painting of the female croonerf, 5 Burt Peel: What female croonex-? z R. H. S.: The Moaning Lisa. 3 l 'I 51 . .0.,. . II I fl Ben Tilman: I want this meal put on the cuff. if lr Waiter: Sure, I'll throw the whole thing in your lap, if you want. .I ll if in 5 :- -:::: - --::::::::::::::::: : - - - -A---- - - - - - -.A 7 . f., ., , ..',,,, 2 -Q ,, I. if Il .fi iil iwrf? 5: glll iflllfl ifll , me lil lee!-elf o I-n'u'i:l1!l'9 T ' 'Fl KLEIN 8: SON .IEVVELERS ::::::::::o THE SIMPLE SINCERITY OF SENTIMENT IN THE GIFT OF A RING :I r ir 'n Perhaps because of the very simplicity of its shape, the ring has always been the gift chosen to convey a deep sentiment. I: For Sentiment is -ever simple. Other gifts there are-more im- Q posing, more sumptuous, more alluring, but none as truly ex- fi pressive of sentiment and feeling. I s The name on the box adds to your Gift Q 5 5 N :::: -:::: A - - A A::::::::::-::::,-::: - :::::6q X Fon ANYTHING IN MUSIC-Go TO FRENCH'S Montgomery's Musical Center JESSE FRENCH-WM. KNABE-CHICKERING PIANOS SHEET MUSIC, SMALL GOODS, STRINGS, REEDS, ETC. LARGEST STOCK IN ALABAMA FRENCH'S INCORPORATED 117 Montgomery Street .'v::: :::::::::::::::::::::::Q:::: - A--- ---,.----,-----------A------- ALABAMA UTILITIES SERVICE CO. 209 Montgomery Street Montgomery, Alabama YOUR GAS COMPANY :::0::: See if you can laugh that off, said the fat man's wife as she wired a button on his vest.-Boy's Life. .l.lOi.l.. STUDENT OF CRIME First: Is Bruno a good watchdog? Second: Is he? Why, our house was robbed three times, and Bruno watched intently. -College Humor. Strong Man: I hear that john-Anna, the halfman, halfwoman, is sick. Long Man: Yes, I know she has not been feeling himself IateIy. - Annapolis Log. .L....Q.,-.1 Ed Hendrix: Who was that lady I saw you eating with last night? Bill Ott: That was no lady that was my Icnifef' .1.....0..,..T Prof. Harris Iafter a very bad recitationj: Class is dismissed, don't flap your ears as you go out. -....Q.i.i- Oliver F.: Angel, every Iciss talces me miles and miles away. Lucy F.: Now, darling, don't try to become a globe trotter all in one night. : :::o::: JEFFERSON DAVIS DRUG CO. CURB SERVICE WE NEVER CLOSE PHONE CEDAR 1241-2 QDOMPLIMENTS UF UNION BANK dz TRUST CO. lVION'1'G0lVlERY. ALABAMA --THE BANK FOR SAVINGS 'ou? Helen D.: Sheep are certainly stupid animals. Billy M.: Yes, my lamb. i....0i-L Albert Arnold: How do you like my room as a whole? Earl Phillips: As a hole it is fine, but as a room-not so good. B. Branch: You'd never think this car was a second-hand one, would Oliver Fletcher: No, it loolcs like you made it yourself. ?......0-..... Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. --------- ----,,,,,---- A f - --- ' -- '--- - : :M7 :E ASK 5 5 HCLLYW OOD lf 2 2 2 TI 5 about 5 5 '5 4 '5 5 SCHWOBILI 5 5 5 5 1 LOTllES 5 'I 5 George Raft Says, Forget the price and look at the quality. 2 5 Claudette Colbert says. Men look smart in Schwobilt Clothes. 5 l Cary Grant says, I like the way Schwobilt Clothes are tail- 5, Q oredf' Mae West says, Men look best to me in Schwobilt If 1: Clothes. 5 316.50 and 319.50 5 5. Ready to Wear 5 5. 5 I, I5 2 The sCHWoB co. it 15 2 Dexter Avenue. Montgomery, Ala. 2 E-.. .,...... .... ,MH ,.,. .,,.,..,,,... .,-,-mt5 ICE HIGHEST VVORKMANSHIP if 095 , Y w wt M05 f 'fyA U fx lax J f X ' Vx f Aifx h 3 9lQge Omega' Eiiiii wil' fi fy X? E575 , X A ff 'N WH E WV V ff' W Nw 21 f 7 V,f ,if H 5 T9 wif - f rf, M ME QW M! 5 f Km ,! Ffbff ,p 2 Dy U,',S V34 Q ,Y f Veg?-ML 1xv91 f M Xvmff' !J5.T xif l'y Z ffl? Eye 1 2 in ,gif KY 414:55 f X' Em fizaou Gin ww AQ- if Kfmfm' J fl' L 'fill X--SH fs! if 1 f94fiDiP 'kvw, f- ,J ,f!? 'lgxxxgbgfg fy Q . Xi L Q N635 31 Q5 N f fix 5 K -' 0. .n NVE! -xx Hz' EE V! JLWEJX Ev E ,, S 4L5f9!,JDmi Xml W ff 'mf' 'ff Q J f V QA ,f f , g-ffsix Nw, f Q J 5 X- Qvx 2 X, 5 Q i?5N f 'fx ix LE 1 AfQ.QQ5?fXXQmXX2 N, '5gTQq61 .2 . ,Xxx 5 X V ill! ,X, E XX I- f I , Q35 5JJg2.x 'CES-Zig ,-M Y ,Q ' F16 38 A. D.: 'Tm a little stiff from hiking so much. 37 B. C.: Where,d you say you were from? 1...Ql. 'It's his head, doctor, little Calvin's had it off and on for some time l,-0.i.-. LAMENT Breathes there a soph, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, Today I'll let my history go, 'Cause Mr. Wells will never lcnow g But entered class that very day, To hear his honored teacher say: I've planned for you a nice long rest, But first, please do this little test! ..O,.i 'We find in life exactly what we pllt into it. -Emerson. Jvnzng QUALIT :aus svrngui Z fi l I f C Ze Cfgc mzcla. UNDEQTHEPEIUON Lsqpxryzszox 0 Y rngn Douvm J Csoda Garb gount C-Service FAMOUS LAST WORDS Im only doing seventy-watch me take this curve. Hand me a match, I'l1 see if the gas tank is empty. Go ahead and shoot, the gun isnlt loaded. Watch me beat this train to the crossingf' Good heavens! My husband! I didn't hear the campus bell. This doesn't look like rat poison to mcf' Pour some oil on the fire. N ll L-...--0? And you are sure that the preparation you told me of will positively remove my whislcers?', Will it? Why, the other day the boss spilled some on the rug and the next morning we came in and found :x linoleumf' Where did the car hit him? asked the cornorer. At the junction of the dorsal and cervical vertebrae, replied the medi- cal witness. The burly foreman rose from his seat. Man and boy, I've lived in these parts for fifty years, he protested pon- derously, and I never heard of the place. -Washington Labor. -:::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::o04::::::::::, :::o - ..,,.,.... -- ........, .,,. . -rf--- - .............. - ---, G0 'ro SEAWELL'S Ii ig ., W X . 4 For the Season's Ii ll bIl'LLE'R S POPULAR STYLES -I I: DRUG 5T0Rl'1 SPORT OQEORDS d E 51 Cor. McDonough at South St. HI1 , r DRESS SHOES :I if We Send For and Deliver ' r SEAWELL SHOE Co.. QI 1, PRESCRIPTIONS P INC, 1: l, Instant Delivery uF.9 Soutlgfpurt Etaeetrt 1: :E Soda, Candies, Cigarettes Irs In yean ualy ., at Low Prices 1: Phone Cedar-2070 9- 'T' ll GLAD T0 SUPPORT LANIER BE ,I In Any of Its Activities Masters of the Profession PHONE CEDAR 3426 Office Supplies, Mimeograph 106W Dexter Avenue Supplies, and printing Montgomery, Ala. ' W. B. deLEMOS, Manager J P 'r 'r 'v 'I 'I 4, l lg . I' :I 1: u 1, I: It IJIXIE PRINTING Co. I 'I I: I 1, 111' 'I 4 it I, if ly I J Lf 'IY ' ' 4 Compliments of ff if 4, ,I 5 1, J, Q MONTGOMERY 'g J A I 1' ' AKE N l SHOE FACTORY .I if RO OV R ,, 'I AUTO PARTS AND TIRES 10 SHOE SHINES WITH I, 3, I: 'I 'I EVERY HALF soLE JOB 1, 1, 4, ,' 5 I' li l ,,v,,,,,,,,, 'jjjikggg 'ggi li ' It 4, 1, , 'I 4, 'I N S :E 3' Compliments of fl 4, I 4 4 4 SODA CIGARS SANDWICHES 5, ,I TAYLOR TRACTOR 8: 1, 'I 4: 'I 4, , 4 Next Doo' to 1, IMPLEMENT CO. 'I Empire Theatre I 1: 4I 1' 'I :I fl 'I li fffifff ffiiffffifffffflfffffii fflif Y- -nun -nh--nn'-un--nv I fl Tom E.: I like a girl who's able to think. Catherine H.: Yes, opposites always attractf' 1, 'I .i10,.l I, 4 Ida Bell Y.: Did Doris enjoy her date with Robert, the wrestler, at that ritzy restaurant? ' Frances K.: She was never so embarrassed in her life. When he start- ed to eat his sou , five couples ot up and be an dancin . I P g g g , 'I T.? ,, Billy R.: I wish I had a niclcel for every girl I've lcissedf' ': Barnet B.: Yes, I ber you'cl rush right out and buy a package of gumf' 5, I l...O i :I I Yessar, dat car ob mine-sho am fast. She cud trabble a mile a min- 'I ute if it waren't fo' one thing 1' - I What's dat, brudder?' The distance am too long fo' de shortness of de time. I 'I --O-- First Victim: Say, can you have any fun in this hospital? Second Victim: No, only the surgeons are allowed to cut up.', 1' I 'I ::: .... v ::::::::4:::::::4-::Y SALLY K. HAWTHORNE SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING Spelling, Thorough Instruction Individual Attention Classroom-21 Adams Ave. Telephone: Cedar 3791 ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOPS Taste the Difference 2 South Court St. 11 Cloverdale Road THE VOGUE 24 Dexter Avenue DANCE and STREET FROCKS GRADUATION GIFTS LINGERIE-PANDORA HOSE DISTINCTIVE STYLE AT POPULAR PRICES Compliments of KING 8: CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES S. J. Mohr, Jr., Vice-Pres. 212 First National Bank Bldg. -::: vv---::--4-Q,-00.',----: SMART CLOTHES For YOUNG MEN LEVYSTEIN S Bell Building Corner g t S S 5 l t S 'r 5 P gl I N l 5 H :I I 1 Lf:: ::::::::::::::::::: 1' v - - v v - - - v - - :::::::'Q:::::: THE FASHION SHOP Majoring in CHIC CLOTHES For THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS J T' 0 N U N N ::- :::::4,::: 'n 'n 0 J 4 0 U EAT 1 SOUTHERN 'I DAIRIES :g 2 N lcE CREAM N -,,,,,:,::,,,,,::,:,,:,,,,,-l ':::::::::::::::::::':::::::Q LAWRENCE'S if COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES IQ AT LOWEST PRICES- 1: Considering Quality and f, Workmanship '+ KAYSER'S Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, :E South Court Square, 1: 0 Montgomery :I J e--- -v----...- --... --v...... - ----A---++------+----------A Q:::: :::::::::::::: A::::,4 5 H p 1 HIGH STREET 55 5- P 0 , 3 C l E PHARM :E E: omp lments of , R. J. WILLIAMSON, , 1+ I Registered Druggist 1:1 S E1 209 High Street E1 :I B .1 If Prescriptions Called for and 1: 1' , 5, Delivered 1, 5. 902 south court st. 1, INSTANT DELIVERY 1: I 1: 1, 1 Ig Phone Cedar 718 :g Cedar 4548 1p ::::::::::::::::::::::l I :::: ::::::::::::: - :::: lg I: K EER S if IE A Great Line of IE 11 ,- SMART SHOES 11: YOUNG MI-:N'S 1 r and r r 1' EXQUISITE HOSIERY FANCY BACK SUITS 1+ ' at Popular Prices 1, 1+ 1 1, Put Yournlgteeigjn Kaber's 3' 1: ,rig CLOTHING STORE ,c :Q IiA1BER'S SHOE STORE 5: f-on the Squares, :I 1. Lorner Dexter and Perry 1: 1: 1, Q::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::Jb::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 'f xx Q I S x A , , fy A , fs K 'VX' x YI - www I P'f'ff17 X .frai XENA 'eu A S 1f'wLLj'16'fuW IL W Q9 A I ,fwwy fx' X J 1 fliefx vff NN j 1 ktff YA XXNKQQ1 MQW iff ' , , :fix X X 11ifX 1 W , PM if ff wwf'-5 I ' is if 1fwf f A 7 NX -7 if iff! K X Xf' I Kff X 1111119 A f I , L Il , ' f !Tv Izwff ,wi ,Z ' 7 V Q 7 Y I4 ,QV -wg. If P-If 1,,,1,,,l,',,A, fm 7-'yi' Mfr! ,I I X, 41 I 1, 'K 'qi Reeeeeee ff ZQ1 . LZFFQM 1 1 3 X 'S - I M4311 's 37 1 Qt. '1 X is I - . R X! . 1 BD 'Zi M ff f V ,I 494 APQA wal QhiH'k v I ywb xv: 11 xl ' T9 Y 'V-3 'f 3 ffl ' X ff l i. S- EV 7 M' i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o00- '.,0 ' :::::::::':: ' ' ? I N ADVICE TO SENIOR SINGERS l: To sing well, open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. l-O-Q I And what in France, aslccd Sarah L., did you enjoy the most?', Well, I think, said Orville R., it was the French pheasants singing ' the Mayonnaisef, 1 5 R ---.-O-.--.- k Some people, instead of trying to drown their troubles, talce them out and give them swimming lessons. 1 -0--- 1 Jessie Mae H.: You know, Lem, when I hear you sing, my breathing l is so boyish. ' Lem E.: Your breathing is hoyish? 'P Jessie Mae H.: Yes, it comes in short pants. l N :,,:::,,::::::::::,::: :::,:::,,,---,-,,.--,,,--,,.,,4 7 fiiiIDAY nmnrsn PRODUCTS A THE BEST -REASONABLY PRICED, A 3 . N SCHLOSS 8: KAHN, Distributors I - ----- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::J -fv :::::::::-:::::::-va-0'rv F::::f::::::-'-':::::::v f--'fn 1 it It I: SMART FOOTWEAR 1: 4,q:jj2U 2,2,:r,, RIDE gg ' ' Q ,Jug ' 4' BEHIND For Young Men and Women ll fi S E THB 2 . . ' . ' L U All Harmonlelng Shades ql3'gAfLNG:r:g:x,v- EDIBIAEM 5 m Hmsery I' I: ECONOMY SATISFACTION 2 I' I: SAFETY SERVICE 3 , 10 1 LANE dz MA'l'liI'lWVS 1, 1, N. ERIC BELL ar. The Capitol Clothing Store .g 1: 410 Shepherd Building ig gg gg Cedar-3064 1, -::::::::::::::::::::::::::jL:::::::::::::::::::::::0:::'J R- :f:1rxHf'fH::::::::M H: 7 1, 1 1 gh 0 1, ' '1 1 I: IINIJERWOOIJ- 'g STANLEY PA ULGER 11 1 , l 13 1: ELLIOTT-I4 ISIIER .1 4 I 1-HoTou RA 1-HER if COM PA N Y .i , 1 1, gk Court Square 51 0. H. SELLERS. Manager 1: ,1 0 It I1 Shepherd Building ll Phone Cedar 2010 111: I: .Q 1, Phone Cedar 820 1, - - - --li ll AAAAA- 4-0'-sv-'Sli -0---- .... 00 .... - Warren M.: If you make another mistake in grammar, I'm going to kiss you. Scottie R.: You ain,t neither! .,....0T-1 Im going to count and if you don't stop kissing me when I reach ten, Iill call my fatherf' Please don't. l,000,000 999,999 999,998 999, 997 999,996 999,995 H -.1-0 A little city boy who had been to the country, was describing to another boy friend, the big pig he had seen. It was in a pen, he said, and it was afraid of the little pigs. They would chase the big pig around the pen and after he fell down from exhaustion the little pigs pounced upon the big pig and ate the buttons off his vestf'-D. D. Brown, West Union, Iowa. Bill C.: I just dreamed I met the most beautiful girl in the world and she loved me at first sight. Albert Go back to sleep and sce if she,s got a friend. -1' ............. llQlf,Qllll -:QllQlQQQQQQQQQ, '. I, Ii TU C0lIlpIIIl'lentS of SODAS, SANDWICHES, MONTGOMERY 4, lr HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, l' 'l if 1, CANDY co. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, 117 Coosa Street CANDY 1: Phone C-988 I: 5: , ......... ,,,,4 e,::: :::::::::::- -:f ::::-v 'rff 4, 'u 1, 4 gf YOUR 1, in l 1 I ,I DEXTER .l 1: 1:11 YOU NG'S DRUG CO. 1,12 5, 5: ICE CREAM C 4 -- ---jllu ..........a. ---H 'I 1' YOUNG FELLOWS ii If We Always Have the Kind of :I i Y Y Clothes You want :I AUTO ELEffTm' K X ,B If M, ig I1 SERVICE Co. -SEi'f?-I-E E::L ' :E fi 224 Moulton Street '- ' ' x N 1 I . i f i ' R 5 CEDAR 5986 Styles of Today With a Touch 11 :I of Tomorrow I: .I Montgomery, Alabama 6 Dexter Avenue I: il ::: v :::::::::::::::::::::3 i-L:::::: 'A ::::: :- ::: ::::::::::::::: '::: P f:::::: :: I STOP AT :E FRANK Tl+INNII.I.E 'Y 1 X1 Y I1 I 51AR CIUAR cg 509A il fl FURNITURE Co. CUM PANY I' +I 1: 1: 109-11 Commerce Street T0 GET THAT DRINK 1: I: 1, If 47 Years Montgomery's 7 South Court Street IQ 41 4 . . ,, ,,BABE,, FULLER, Prop. :E Favorite Furniture Store She: You beast! Where is your chivalry? He: That old thing? Why, I turned it in for a Cadillac. - 0 Another place where a smile goes a long, long way is on Joe E. Brown's face. 1.43.-...i Hendricks A.: Yes, and what's more, what I do for a living takes a lot of guts. Amy S.: Are you a daredevii? Hendricks, A.: No, I string violins. Goodness! exclaimed granddaughter, Grandpa is certainly an expert at blowing out the candles on his birthday cake. He blew them out with one puff. And grandma whispered, Yes, you see, he and I used to make love by candle-light, honey. Lawrence N.: I-ley, your headlights are out. Fred M.: Yes, I put wood alcohol in the radiator and the gosh darn things went blind. F ::: ::: :::::::o::0'::::::::::::: ::::::, :::::- '1 41 in 1: The average girl seems to think that a flat tire is all right providing he 51 has the jack. O- 1, l-l I :E As the suitor rejected by an irate parent found out: the hand is quicker 'P than the eye: also, the foot is quicker than the seat of the pants. I 1, ..T 41 if Jimmie Hury: l've just come from a dog show. ', Beverly Rutter: Did you win a prize? 41 1, 1TO 41 Ei A spendthrift is a man who makes up with his girl before Christmas.- , .xt n er O ' P- hfi d . li Movie Actress: I'll endorse your ci arettes for no less than ,S50,000. 1 3 1, Cig. Magnate: I'll see you inhale first. -Temple Owl. '1 1, L- i 41 :I Miss Andrews: Spell 'straight'. 'i Dick Ballard: S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t.', if Miss Andrews: Correct, what does it mean? 'I Dick Ballard: Without ginger ale. ll in 4, .',,' :::::'::::::::::::::::::::f :::::::::::::::::::: :Y f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f'v r::::-::::::::::::::::::::: 1, :I if Prepare Yourself For The jf WEARING APPAREL 1 Job Ahead 1: Fo' Both ft I ,I BOY AND GIRL SENIORS 1, V V 1 li . ,, DAISY QURRIE ,, :, at Reasonable Prices 1, lp D If 401 May Budding IQ if Good Clothes for the Whole :g Phone Cedar-918 Ig 1: Family 1 11 4,:::: -::::::::::::: --::: 4.,::: ::::::::::::::::::: v:::::: :::::'::::::: ree'-vr:::: -::: ::: e::::: 1' 1' if :E STOP AT I: 1, 1, 1 1 1, 41 35 e PERRY'S -, 3, ff For Delicious 1251 1 1, 1 :g 5c HAMBURGERS 5c p 1: Bibb Street jf if 1 1, 1 I: Next to Goodyear If If ll ...,,, m,,,-,mm-- :xiiexm mx Compliments of MILLINERY DEPARTMENT At A. N achman 4-:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Compliments of BON N ERS When You Want Good Things To Eat Call SOUTH COURT STREET DELICATESSEN CO. Cedar 341-342 With Best Wishes Harry Bellows, Manager THE BOOTERY At A. Nachman, Inc. Compliments of THE CRICKET :::- -::::..-::::::::0:::::: v-- v.......... ----------a-: AMERICAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Nuts Gifts Antiques 911-13 Madison Ave. C-3045 ---------,- .... ---------- EAT LAURAMEADE ICE CREAM The Home Made Kind CLASSY CLOTHES SHOP Home of Low Prices 125 Commerce Street CAPITOL PHARMACY 1100 Madison Ave. Phone Cedar 5706 SOLOMON BROS. Wholesale Dry Goods Montgomery, Ala. SCOTT-MARKS, Inc. Floor Coverings, Draperies, and Upholstery 209-11 Dexter Avenue -A-.a------ ----------- ----- Q 9. f:::Jr::::::::::::::::::::::: In Compliments of ROSENBERG-DANIELS Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothing 116 Montgomery Street Compliments of STRAIT CLEANERS AND DYERS Montgomery, Alabama 405 Dexter Ave. Phone C-368 CENTRAL JEWELERY Sz LOAN CO. Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry High Grade Luggage 1 No. Court St. C-4646 A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-7 1 Compliments of AMERICAN HAT CO. 22 North Court St. MONTGOMERY RADIO SERVICE COMPANY 218 Montgomery Street C-2628 Day PHONE Night C-3984 RFFRIGERATORS. RADIOS B. Nolin E. C. Taylor Y -'- '-- '- '-- ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.., 'V T , THE LITTLE EooK SHOP QC I: BLACKM0N'S 5: : 22 Commerce St. Phone C-223 1: Groceries, Vegetables, Meats, I Miss Burt Morgan P0lllf.l'y Myrftsgogkrlf- Xjifjlflgy I: 5, Cer. s. Meneneugh se South st. 1, 1 Circulating Library in Connection 1' Ph0l1e Cedar 5680 vff:::f:::::::::::::::::::::: ffee:f::::::::::::::::::::::1 1 41 1 1 ' - 1 I KENDRICK TRAVEL SERVICE I E: Compliments of Steamship Tour and Cruise Agents 1, 8: 1, 314 MOIll2g0mel'y Street I, ,: ART SHOP 1, 2 Mrs. G. S. Kendrick, Manager ,I If 14 South Perry Street all Teleplllggsfgoglifgf itEo'45910 ' 1, 1 1, 1 - 1 b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lA Lf,::,::::::::::::::::::::: A 'T:: ::: ::::::::::::::::' :::f' Ff:::::f:f::::::::::::::' I DR. A. L SEALY CRAWFORD'S ,1 ' Cllll'0p0diS1, :1 BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 . . ' Paramount Theatre Bldg- 11 :I Everything in Beauty Culture 1: 1, Montgomery, Ala. ,1 11 - 1 1 '1 , , ZA South Perry S . 1, 1 Phone Cedar 439 111: Telephone Cedar 2814 3, L':::::::::::::::::::::::::::J be::'::::::::::::::::::::::- -1 fxffmmm::m:mm: 1 wemmmf:m:::mmmAv LeGRAND JEWELRY Co. TI if GRADUATION GIFTS 1 '1 1 1 If 200 Montgomery St. if RUTH gl SONS 51 1 1 I: Montgomery, Ala- :I IE Jewelers Since 1873 il 1, 1 1, '1 4,-:ff :::::::::::::::::- :::-5 4,::::::::::::::::::::::ff::rv J FJ: :5:::::::::::::: A - -: -+-- - --------AA-- :: A -: A::::::::::7- 1' ' ' ' ' ' Y P 5, Leslie Green: I say Billy. What explanation do you offer for the fact S 1: that you don't wear your overcoat you had cleaned?,' :1 1' Billy Worthin ton: Can't be bothered, Leslie. I don't mind the wood ' 1 S 1 1, across the shoulders, but that wire hook kept knocking my hat off. '1 -,,, '1 1 IE A calf is a calf even if it is in a stocking. ii tl '1 1, 1, if Edward Kyle: Weldon Doe is without question the laziest man on l' earth '1 ' lr 11 Burt Peel: How come? '1 1: Edward Kyle: Why, he has his prayers typewritten and pasted on the ' wall and when he goes to bed at night he points to them and merely says, , 3, 'There they are, Lord, read 'em'. '1 --l-O-li. 11 :E For a change-Our laundry has just sent baclc some buttons with no 4 shirts on them. '1 1 1, 1 -O-l 1 ii A man who'cl maliciously set fire to a barn, said Professor Brooks, and 1, :' burn up a stable full of horses and cows, ou ht to be lciclced to death b a 1' 1 S Y 1 1: jaclcass, and I'd lilce to be the one to do t. I -liT 1, I I I ? ? ? ?: Are mine the only lips you ever kissed? 1 Robert S.: Yes dear, and the nicest. :1 i -,,,:,,,:,,,,,,---,,,,---:,:- :Li DR. J. T. WHITE 200V2 Montgomery St. COLONIAL GARDENS Montgomery's Most Modern Florist 19 S. Court St. Cedar 2012 EAT PAT'S POTATO CHIPS PAT GIBBONS 930 S. Perry ':i3F:X:iE:I3T1iii5iQE A A ' Chiropodist Free Examination Capital Clothing Store Phone C-417 Montgomery, Alabama -----J BOOKLOVER'S SHOP Log Cabin 101 S. Perry St BOOKS FOR RENT FOR SALE ::::::4::::::::::::::::: C. ALLEN HOPKINS General Agent New England Mutual Life Ins Company 917 First National Bank Bldg LET LUTHER SKINNER BE YOUR PRINTER ::: : :::::: : :::::: :::0: ARLENE MILLINERY 105 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama 4- A A A A- ::: A::::vA:::.-:vA::::.A :':: Patronize The Advertisers REMEMBER THAT THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE AD- VERTISED IN THIS ORACLE HAVE MADE ITS PUB- LISHING POSSIBLE. SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION TO THEM BY BUYING FROM THEM, AND MENTION THE ORACLE WHEN YOU DO SO. 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