Montevallo High School - Montala Yearbook (Montevallo, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1923 volume:

HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS PETERS MR. ORR MISS LAMAR MISS WAMBROD MR. APPLETON MISS TUCKER Page One Hundred and Seventy-four TECHNALA STAFF } BETTIE REID CHARLES MAHAFFEY JUANITA ROBBINETTE AGNES HARDIN GARNET LEWIS Page One Hundred and Seventy-five STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS PHOSIP HE oc on ee ee ee eee AGNES HARDIN Clie? Jistite. 222224. 35 25 2a ee CHARLES MAHABEEY CABINET SCCTELOTY Of LARCH Ss =e wee a oe eee ELIZABETH WARD Secretar’ of Scloagiipa.. eee ee ns ee FRANCES GIVHAN Secretary of Socialesaaietoes2 = 4 =e == BPEIZABE THR ae Seeretary of S 0Gigges: 3-5-2. ee eee SARA HEAD Clicy Pr0ctor sae eee eae ee eee JUANITA ROBINETTE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE Freshman Class Sophomore Class Presiey jeter Robert Miller Alice Lyman Senor Class Junior Class ikobin Cook ‘ Elizabeth Latham Lance Hubbard Robert AIcKinnon Leona Baskin Margaret Cottingham Sara Jeter CLASS PROCIORS Freshman Junior Jacque Battle Francis Lewis Mary Kate Derby Sophomore Mabel McElroy Inez Treadaway Louie Kroell Senior Mr. Appleton Joyce Jackson Garnet Lewis Page One Hundred and Seventy six 4 w y, (@ Pret, @ WEA py l Ny AD i, Sot i) } Vi WHK COLA sy I a BNSS ot ‘S KS y i oe y ys = - . i . . NINA BOYD LAFAYETTE, ALA. “Let me have art always and I scek no greater delight.” Art Editor Technala; Cleon- ian Literary Society. RUTH BURNS TALLADEGA, ALA. “Gentle of speech, beneficicnt of mind.” Cleonian Literary Society. LILLIAN CRAWFORD BESSEMER, ALA. “In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make sone good, but others to exceed.” Secretary and Treasurer of Class 21-22: Cleonian Literary Society; Hiking Club. ADDIE PEARL, COLOUEI |) BRANTLEY, ALA. “Taluable goods are always done up in small packages.” Cleonian Literary Society. HELEN CARUIHERS Baton Rovuce, La. “With a cheery smile for every one, And the goodly assurance of work well done.” Cleonian Literary Society; Hiking Club Director. MARGARET COTTINGHAM Witton, ALA. “A daughing, tender maid, downecast and shy.” Member of Cleonian Lit- erary Society; Member of Stn- dent Government Legislature. Kage One Hundred and Seventy-cight SARA COLEMAN Assistant Secretary of Society 1922-23. ROBIN COOK CocHRANE, ALA. «4 smile is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Secretary Student Govern- ment Legislature ; Vice-Presi- dent of Cleonian Literary So- ciety. ALICE DARWIN Hottywoop, ALA. “4 creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food.” Cleonian Literary Society. RUTH DOBSON McDoweEt, ALA. “Fun and frolic was her aun, Breaking hearts her favorite gante.” Cleonian Literary Society. EDITH EDMUNDSON LITTLETON, ALA. “4 maiden fair with dark brown hair, And a sweet and simple sinile.” Member of Student Govern- ment Legislature; Cleanian Literary Society. Pie NORE LZEY. MontTEVALLO, ALA. “Her eyes’ dark charm, ‘tis vain to tell,” Cleonian Literary Society; Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine ICIE, EINES LAFAYETTE, ALA. ‘Of soul sincere, In action, faithful, and ut honor, clear.” Cleonian Literary Society. MARY CLAIRE GRIFFIN MONTEVALLO, ALA. ‘Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance ond birthright are.” Cleonian Literary Society. MELBA GRIFFIN MOoONTEVALLO, ALA. “Short but sweet, and can’t be beat.” Assistant Secretary of Scholarship 1922-23; Athletic Director 1921-22; Basketball Team 1921-22-23: Cleonian Assistant Secretary of Scholarship 1922-23; Athletic Directcr 1921-22; Basketball Team 1921-22-23; Cleonian Literary Society; “M” Club 1921-22-23. MIRIAM HARVEY LIsMAN, ALA. “Her voice was ever gentle, soft, ond low—an excellent thing in @ woman,” Hiking Club; Cleonian Lit- erary Society. AGNES HARDIN HALsELL, ALA. “A swect disposition, carnest and kind,” President Student Govern- ment; Hiking Club; Cleonian Literary Soeiety. HAZEL JACKSON GLENWoop, ALA. ‘Those who listen much and little say, Will find their reward some sweet day.” Cleonian Literary Society. Page One Hundred and Eighty JOYCE JACKSON OxrForp, ALA. “Happy am I, from care am I free, hy aren't they all contented like me?” Cleonian Literary society; Basketball Team 1922-23; Hik- ing Club. IRMA JACKSON Cowarts, ALA. “The reason firm, the temper- ate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill,” Cleonian Literary Society; Hiking Club. NAOMI LOE MoNTGOMERY, ALA. “To be merry best becomes you, for, out of question, you were born in a merry hour.’ CARNET LEWIS HALSsELL, ALA. “Of manners gentle, of affec- tions mild.” Cleonian Literary Society; Hiking Club: Technala Staff. CHARLES MAHAFFEY MOoNTEVALLO, ALA. “4d lion among the ladies ts dangerous.” Chief Justice of Student Government: Vice-President of Class 1921-22: Basketball Team 1921-22-22: Cleonian Literary Society: Technala Staite ROBERT McKINNON TALLADEGA SPRINGS, ALA. ‘Lo! a Solomon in our midst.’ Member of Student Govern- ment Legislature; Cleonian Literary Society. Page One Hundred and Eighty-one INEZ MALLORY GLADYS MAXWELL McWiirams, ALA. “d soul with every virtue fraught.” Cleonian Literary Society. ELIZABETH NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. “T ought to have my own way in everything, and what's more, I will, too.” Member of Student Govern- ment Legislature 192)-22; Ath- letic Board 1921-22; Basketball Team 1921-22; Secretary Senior Class; Cleonian Lit- erary Society; Technala Staff. “RUTH PALMER ENSLEY, ALA. “Merit wins the soul’ | q . i 3 JUANITA ROBINETE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. “If to her share some female errors fall, Look into her face and you'll forget them all.” Class Marshal 1922: Presi- dent of Class 1923; Secretary of Student Government Order 1923; Hiking Clibe Critie oF Cleonian Literary Society; Lit- erary Editor of Technala. ELIZABETH REID SELMA, ALA. ‘We have known many, liked a few; loved one, here's to you.” Vice-President of Class 1922- 22; Proctor ef Class 192)-22- Editor-in-Chief Technala; Cleonian Literary Society; Cheer Leader of High School 1922-23, Page One Hundred and Eighty-two MARGARET SESSIONS MonvEVALLO, ALA. ‘She who has learned to laugh at herself is a near neigh- bor to happiness.” Cleonian Literary Society. MATTIE LEIGH WEST MonvTEVALLO, ALA. “Good-natured ever, full of glee— These traits we find in Mattie Leigh.” Cleonian Literary Society. EVA SMITH RocKCASTLE, ALA. “For if she will, she will, you may depend on it; but if she won't, she wont, so this is the end of it.” _.Cleonian Literary Society... FAY TURNER VINEGAR BEND, ALA. “ind still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” Assistant Secretary of Social Activities; Basketball Team 1922-23: Cleonian Literary So- ciety; Hiking Club. SARA JETER MonvtTEVALLO, ALA. “Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful pocts fancy when they love?” Member of Student Govern ment Legislature; Cleontan Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Technala. MARY WATSON MoNTEVALLO, ALA. “Oh, take a glance at our com- rade we've met. Her swect disposition, we'll forget.” President Cleonian Literary ea Basketball Team 1922- PEARL WOOD MontevaALlo, ALA. No one knew her but to love her, nor named her but to praise.” Cleonian Literary Society; Basketball Team 1921-22. JESSIE MAE REAVES MontTEVALLO, ALA. “A tender heart, beneficient kind.” Cleonian Literary Society; Basketball Team 1921-22; Hik- ing Club. Page One Hundred and Eighty-three THIRD YEAR HIGH Ruby Albright Mary Kate Derby Denson Elliot Mary Olive Enslen Lunice Farr Laura Harrison Annie Hayes Leona Baskin Ruth Hewitt Marie Holliday Andrew Hoskins Lance Hubbard Milton Jeter Norene Luscher Elizabeth Latham Clarence Long frene Letcher Inez Mallory Lucile Martin Frank Morgan Mabel McElroy Mae Nabors Sadie Pilgreen Margaret Reaves Ruth Strong Newbern Vandener Elizabeth Ward Estell Waters Annice Wood Altia Morring Naomie Loe Elinor O'Barr Page One Hundred and Eighty-four 4 4 4 t ¢ % ¥ 4 e z § ¥ ? enianwrner eee es SECOND YEAR HIGH ROBERT MILLE Re=32s02==eeee SARA HRAD 222) 2222 ALICE NINAN 23222 oe eee Frank Adams Cezelle Adams May Brasfield Milton Bridges Dalton Brown Elizabeth Cox Susie Mae Cunningham Deliah Curry Minnie Franklin Margaret Fullman Grady Garner Jewell Gray Sara Head Marion Jones- Villiams Minnie Peebles Johnson George Kroell Julian Letcher Louie Kroell Page One bon 2 ee President oO ee lice-President Rares eee Secretary and Treasurer—- Mildred Little Clarence Lucas Alice Lyman Walter McConaughy Mary McConaughy Opal Milander Rokert Miller Bessie May Reeder Mary Sanders Lorene Smitherman Grethel Tatum Aubrey White Fay Wooley Fannie Pearce Clyde Burgin Inez Treadaway Bernice Norris Pauline Galloway Hundred and Eighty-six iH ma THAR Prem _ Siena Se W. S. REAVES SecriV ebe «oo. os FREDDA MAE DUKE Jacque Battle Mabel Cahoon Fredda Mae Duke Alvin Dykes Angel Galloway Francis Givhan Lula Mae Golden Robert Griffin Ina Blanche Hale Teddie Hubbard Presley Jéter Cody Kendrick Pattie Kroell Frances Lewis George McConatha Luther McGaughy Elizabeth Odeneal Marion Odeneal W. T. Reaves Vera Mae Splawn Floyd Thompson Louise Watson Robert Westbrook Earl Wood Hansel Brown Lillian Curry Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight a fy — e) 0) (a a (ated joa i= — Hl! ee shal FIRST AND THIRD ? 7) ET OF fae Sey nee ve Oe AG me a eer wT ¥ ‘oe t. es «a. dae ae ot end 3 . pte, 3 “q OS st SECOND AND FOURTH YEAR LITERARY SOCIETY O we are Montevallo. (Don’t you see us, don’t you hear us?) We’re that Montevallo High School Hip hooray! When in contests we shall meet All the other schools we'll beat We can beat them to a finish Any day. Chorus O’ we are Montevallo Dear old Montevallo! We can meet you, we can beat you Any day. O, we are Montevallo. (Ever loyal, ever ready). We're the very finest High School In the state: We are brave and we are fair, We are always on the square. We will beat you but we will treat you Simply great. Page One Hundred and Ninety-two a =) CC® = Law In = = x COLLELE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL—Girls’ Team Center eerie oem Elizabeth Ward Forward. .....:3....5..s1segeaye Lutes see: Forward: Subs.24. 50.00 Mabel Cahoon Center, R Soe eee Melba Griffin Cuardeeene oe eee a Se Center’ Sub. oso es Mary Watson Guard. 5. oo eee Annie Hayes Borward)acceu 2 eee Mahel McElroy Guard. Snpis sss eee ee Joyce Jackson 1922-23 GAMES IN OV 516) cca one eee Rlontevallommn cs cee IZ Blocton: S.atccn eee eee 8 Dec, 40. ee EET re rc Blocton: a 12 Montevallo 2.32 6 Jan: 22.5 envaunee eee Montevalic) ae. 36 Columbiatieen eee 12 Feb. 3) 405 eee Montevallo) 22-222 20 Selma. ...2:tc ee eee 19 Feb. 6: acicaseeeea are Montevallomameaeeeea:. 58 Columbiana: 23 2 March Sricgecteeerea: eee Helin cus eaten 23 Montevallo” Gea eee 9 Total score acs. cae Monte vallo. .225-.-. 141 Opponents) ..-35 eee 77 Boys’ Team Mr. Appleton, Coach. Cetitere2209e. nee Charles Mahaffey Guard... c...2s eee Cozelle Allen Forward? coe.ae. eee ee Clarence Lucas Guard. so... 22. eer Philip Arnold Horwards ice. eee Newbern Vanderer Girard, Subs. 5.3222 Francis Givhan 1922-23 GAMES Nov; OD ote eee eee Silurian “eee kee 40 Montevallo =. -eee eee wi Nov. 16 gets cee PIOCtOl Gee ee 20 Montevalla2 eee 18 INOV,. 3 Se eiree cienceene Silria’ + oases 16 Montevallonss. eee 14 Dec: 45. afer cane BlOCtOn 2.3 ee ee 16 MMontevallq see 15 Jan 10 ee. a aed eee Whorsby eee ea ee 11 Mientevallo sseee ee 9 Jets 1B ee ee ero Montevallo 22-32 oes: od Wilton: 2493390 eee 1 Feb: 10: 3.30) eee ee Montevallo. .2.s2a0.05: 36 Dogwood, .30.2ee eee 8 Total Scores Micntevallo 133 Opponents = eee Hz Page One Hundred and Ninety-four “ALL STATE GIRL’S BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT” All trains arriving in Montevallo February 21 and 22 brought girls for the first “All State Girls’ Basketball Tournament.” By noon {Thursday, Feb- ruary 22, twenty-seven (trains) had arrived and playing had begun in earnest. The games were played simultaneously on the three courts of the college campus. Mr. Britnell, assisted by the coaches of various visiting teams, ref- ereed the games. The college team acted as timekeepers and scorers. Miss Sellers from Ramer had the general supervision of the entire tournament. On Thursday and Friday mornings all preliminary games were played, deciding the championships of the districts. On Friday afternoon games were played between district champions, determining which teams should play in the semi-finals. On Saturday morning only three teams were in the contest— namely, Prattville, Atmore, and Selma. By casting lots, it was decided that Prattville and Selma should meet at 5:30, at which time Prattville met her doom. This meant that Selma and Atmore should play finals at 11:30. Both teams played good ball, but the fates decided that Selma should win the championship, thereby receiving the loving cup offered by the Birmingham News. Montevallo High School basketball team, although eliminated in her second game, won second place, having scored highest score against the Selma cham- pions. Saturday afternoon’s trains carried the visiting teams to their respective cities, each team pledging to send back their team to Montevallo for the cham- pions of 1924. Page One Hundred and Ninety-five 1 Ot ale D M.P.J. i423 WHO'S WHO Best @iMgoking Girl._..-s222-22ci 6200 eos ee Ruth Hewitt Best. Looking Boy22 22522235 2222222 ee Lance Hubbard Most’ Attractice Girl_2._2-.-=_ Ruth Hewitt Biggest Boner_.-.---------- -2-22--5e) == Fay Turner Best All Round Girl_-.-220_ 222) eee Elizabeth Ward Best All Round Boy.-..-...-2_-_--.-- 22 Charles Mahaffey Most Conceited Girl--o._2__1 3.2 ee Lillian Crawford Most Concetted Boy..-.-5--.__-_ 2 Frank Morgan Most Popular Girl-_..+_+___22 22.22 Elizabeth Reid Most Popular Boy-_.2-.-- = =3352 oa Charles Mahaffey Biggest Bluff...--....._+_-_--- 4 ee ee ee Ge Slee Most Popular Teacher coi0222 5220 Mary Peters Biggest Snob_ss0isss22250 2285 Laura Harrison Zest Girl Dancer_..2. 2. 222s ee Ruth Hewitt Best Boy Dancers... 222222326 Charles Mahaffey Most. Stuking Girl.20.2 22222222 Marion Riddle Helen Caruthers Wittiest People__..- 22-2 Marion Riddle Nina Boyd Biggest Flirtes22.2.--. 53223 ee Marion Riddle Most Bashful Boy..._---2253) 232 ee Clyde Burgin Page Cne Hundred and Ninety-six RUTH HEWITT, MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY I BECOME— Lower and Lowéfie222 22002 2 22 ee Naomi Loe Greener and Greehers2-_ 22 Ses 2 eee Sadie Pilgreen Stronger and Stionger..--2) 322-2) = Ruth Strong Paler and Palerso22242 25 ee oe ee eee Frank Morgan Cleaner and ‘Cleaners. 25222 See ee Charles Mahaffey Shorter and Slrortet sees eee Clarence Long Happier and Happier 2222 Soe om oa ee ee Joy(ce) Jackson Harder and Harder__-2- - 32 es ee Agnes Hardin Sharper -and (Sharper sc 2.22 ee eee eo ae Fannie Pierce Handsomer and Pandsomien =: a eee eee Lance Hubbard Robert McKinnon—] sing to kill time. Leona Baskin—You certainly have a good weapon. I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be an angel, For angels have to sing, Il want to be a Senior, And never do a thing. Stumbling is an appropriately named piece for some dancers. No man can be all right—half of him is left. An undertaker has a deadly aim in life. Page Two Hundred JURA ACG (Zita Lo iss CLL eure harrison. WE p (79 fo, Miss Lamar—Secretary Mellon's divorced wife is going to marry a poor man eleven years her junior.” Eva Smith—What’s the idea? Miss Lamar— Why, I suppose it’s love. “T think Pll drop this old chemistry,” said Robert McKinnon, as a tattered chemistry fell from under his arm. Chief Executive (at trial of a girl who has been seen allowing a young man to kiss you? Young Lady—Well, civics say it’s against the law to resist an officer of the law—and he’s one! Page Two Hundred and One SZ ORURAN 2 -? 2 =2 oo Oe LO; 10e2. LO: LO: DIARY OF A “MONTE HI’ GIRL’S STOMACH 230 -O0 120 :00 al) 700 :30 A. M.—Oh, dear, wonder what this day will bring forth, and if I'll be abused as I was yesterday? Days are all the same here, though. I always begin work on a glass of cold water (reuired in “gym” chore record) which almost freezes me, followed by fruit, cereal. rolls, ‘‘goo-lash” hash and coffee. Then a run up to fourth floor (the elevators as usual on a vacation). A. M.—She ran every step of the way to Block Hall. I was so jiggled about that it took me twice as long to do my work. A. M.—Has just met a girl with a bag of peanuts, filled her pockets full. Hope they won't last long. A. M.—Glass of ice water just arrived; will take all the energy can puff up in the next hour ot warm me to normal again. A. M.—Peanuts have been drifting along steadily ever since; think they are all gone now. M. —(After mail call). She has just received a box of chocolates, and has started on them. P. M.—Not much lunch, nothing appealed to her, I suppose. P. M.—Was mistaken ahout the peanuts; she found another handful in her sweater pocket, and now I'm getting them again. P. M.—More ice water. P. M.—We played basketball for an hour; here I am all tired out, and so much work to do. Pp. M.—We are going to town with two other girls—and the worst is yet to come. A dope and ham sandwich, just what I expected; cakes and popcorn. What do you know about that? JI wonder if all girls are such pigs. P. M.—Just heard her say, “‘Oh, dear! I don't feel a bit well, but I must eat these oysters—they look so good.” Now, I'm getting a sample of everything. It’s ice cream night, and it has just ar- rived. Could have managed the oysters all right, if it hadn't been for that ice cream. But now I'm so cold I don’t see how Pll ever do my work. M.—Dancing; she hasn't stopped a minute. M.—Study Hall. Surely I'll get a rest now. M.—Alas! we have been invited to a little feast after study hall. ie eee . M.—She has eaten almost that whole box of chocolates during study hall. P. M.—And now for the feast. Fruit salad and tea. I tried hard to keep that salad and candy separated, but they mixed in spite of me. I go on strike. ) P. M.—Have sent back salad and candy. P. M.—Returned the tea. P. M.—And the oysters. ) P. M.—On way to the infirmary. 3} P. M.—Dr. Peck diagnoses it a bilious temperament. Good-night ! Page Two Hundred and Two The First oneal in Montavalle Leona Baskin—Who got it for the best all round girl? Sam Morgan—You. Leona Baskin—I said the best all round girl? Sam Morgan—Waw! Waw! I thought you said biggest all round girl. CRIMES WE SOMETIMES COMMIT 1—Hanging pictures. 2—Stealing bases. 3—Shooting dice. 4—Choking an engine. 5—Running over a new song. 6—Killing time. i—Smothering a laugh. 8—Setting fire to a heart. 9—Knifing a performance. 10—Murdering the English language. LOST—A great deal of time with a fickle blonde—Frank Morgan. Page Two Hundred and Three Co-ed hot, co-ed cold, Co-ed timid, co- ed bold, Co-ed gay, Co-ed sad, Between them all they drive me mad. Mr. Orr (in chennustry class)—-Where does light go when it goes out. Irma Jackson—It’s too dark to see. Edith Edmundson (in drug store)—Mary, shall we get a sandwich? Mary Derby—-Aw, I don't want a sandwich; I want something to eat. Miss Mary Peters—Were you talking, Joyce? Joyce Jackson No'm, that was just my heart beating loud for fear you'd call on me. os Car N EVER whe Xt waii To ale Che Wy MHS. Cocos Feel ABest xf: Page Two Hundred and Four YE ¥ We rv mg Hoon Es ht “It's all over now, remarked Fannie, as she finished powdering her face. Miss Lamar—Naomi, name the members of the President's cabinet. Naomi Loe—First is Sec. Ward; Second, Sec. Peace. If there is anything in heredity, folks ought to rate me pretty high. My dad was a steeplejack and my mother was an avatrix, and they were both up in the air all the time. Please, can you worry a lot and build a house on it? Page Two Hundred and Five “A HIKING TRIP” One of the most delightful trips made by the Hiking Club was to an old deserted mansion. After an hour’s brisk walk in the cool autumn air, we found ourselves at a massive iron gate. Swinging it back on its rusty hinges, we en- tered a long smooth driveway. Through the gorgeous red and gold of the autumn foliage the top of an old mausion appeared, as if by magic. Its tower rose above the tree tops, and seemed to look down on them with haughty grandeur. As we came nearer, its crumbling walls covered with blighted ivy loomed up before us. Soon we could see the stone entrance and the verandas. On entering the spacious grounds that surrounded the old house, no living plant or flower met our view, for they could not grow in the dust and grime that came from the nearby coal mines. At the rear of the house was the orchard with its dead trees and grape vines. The ghostly frames of hot houses rose on each side, but they held no fragrant flowers now. As we walked across a tiny iron bridge that spanned a pool, we saw a few gold fish swimming around as if searching for memories of the past. We hesitated at the crumbling stone steps before crossing the threshhold of this deserted mansion, and marveled at the carving on the door post. As we opened the creaking old door we were greeted with the damp musty odor that smacked of old papers and dust. We found ourselves in a large drawing room with a very low ceiling and paneled walls. The huge dark fireplace and the light that fell through the stained glass windows gave it a gruesome aspect. The oniy remnant of its former grandeur was a tarnished chandelier suspended from the ceiling. On one of the shades there was a withered sprig of holly which become dust at our touch. Mounting a flight of steps we soon found ourselves in “My Lady’s Bou- doir.’” The magnificence of this chamber proved that “My Lady’ had been a very important person. In the corner was an old-fashioned dressing table, with a cracked mirror. It had in times gone by reflected the images of many fair ladies. In one of the drawers we found the photograph of a handsome young man; underneath it was written in a bold hand, “With love to Helena from Richard.” As we mounted still another stairway we noticed that it was worn with the tread of many feet, and on the bannisters were tiny fingerprints. Going down a corridor we found ourselves in a nursery. The walls were decorated with the pictures of children and animals. Lying around we found several broken toys, and wondered if the children who played with them were grown men and women. After much searching, we found the winding staircase that led to the tower. The old stairs creaked and swayed at our tread, and it was with much fear and trembling that we reached the top. But the view that we saw before us rewarded us well. _ Far away in the distance were the mountains enveloped in a purple mist. In the valley with its brick walls outlined against the foliage was our dear Alma Mater, and over this peaceful scene the smiling sunshine lay. HAZEL, JACKSON 23. Page Two Hundred and Six The Sweel heert aie To salle the oeds Rar _ Sua = Nig ht - Elizabeth North—Did you come down on the afternoon train? Sadie Pilgreen—No, on the spur of the moment. Mr. Appleton (attempting to be witty in geometry class)—-Cau any of you tell me where has my polygone. Joyce Jackson—Up the geometree, sir. Now that spring is here, the roads should not be so rough. In the spring a young man’s fancies lightly turns to the subject the girls have been delving on all winter. Page Two Hundred and Seven A RILL FROM THE SCHOOL PUMP Ho-hum! This morning I feel as if all I am good for is to be used as an excuse to get sundry small boys out of study hall and the range of the wary proctor’s eye—or as a meeting place for all the love-stricken—but there, I musn't criticise the young and foolish, for they say that is a sure sign that one is growing old, and as for me I] don't intend to pass the age of sixteen—no, indeed! But I do grow so tired of having my poor hand shaken all day long, as if | were the most popular person on this campus, when it is only because I am useful that J am at all noticed. Gracious! I must cheer up, or I shall be bubbling saltwater tears instead of fresh, spring water as I should. (It is really ridiculous for me to aspire to be ornamental until I get my new spring suit of paint that I have simply begged from Alec.) Life is interesting and somewhat humorous, after all. How I do laugh sometimes! For instance, when those two freckled, impudent Penrods dodge breathlessly around the corner from Miss Tucker—and run right into Miss Wambrod, who sternly watches them as they sneak back into study hall, trying to look very carefree and nonchalant, but quaking in their boots. Ah! Here comes a bunch of students to gather around me and wait for the bell to ring. First come the “boners” with their pile of books. They always pass me by and go on to their session rooms, where they can snatch a few more minutes of study (queer, isn't it, that the more those boners know the more they seek to know, while the less some pupils learn the less they wish to learn!) Next come the flappers and jellies to stand around me and giggle and chatter and chatter and giggle until my poor head is whirling from the noise; So'SDS then come the small boys. always eager to pick a fuss and “fight it out.” But the bell has rung—and off they go, still yelling and giggling, the boys running, the puppy-love victims, oh, so reluctantly. Everything begins to settle down, still and quiet. Then comes the sound of running feet—'tis the Never- on-time Brigade, who gallop wildly by and leave me to my ponderings. Miss Ervin (discussing newspaper work)—Now, a thousand people will read of the birth of the new prince to Princess Mary, while one will read about the Ruhr invasion, why is that? Fannie Jo (triumphantly )—'’Cause she doesn’t have a child every day. Francis B.—I would like permission to go riding with my brother this evening. How long have you known him. Miss Irvin (quickly) Frances—About two weeks. Page Two Hundred and Eight AN EXTRACT FROM THE LAST MEDICAL REPORT BY DR. PECK There is a strange malady which attacks pupils of every high school, and for which has been found no cure. Great will be the name of the scientist who discovers a preventive of this dread disease. It will have to be a preventive, however, for, strange to say, after the poor deluded victim has been bitten by the bug he seem to be perfectly content to linger along in the throes of the malady, is supremely happy so, and even desires no cure. The symptoms are peculiar, and may be recognized at once by any well-discerning person. In the first place, sad to relate, two students are always stricken at the same, or nearly the same time. The disorder must be contagious, for the first victim usually communicates it to the second. The first stage of the illness may be characterized by the victims’ showing a tendency to notice each other in class, then it proceeds. to the stage where the two, who are each day growing worse,have many a date on Sunday afternoons. Then the last, and most dreadful stage of all is reached, where the two (who now may be given up as hopeless, for they will either recover soon or go plumb nutty) stand eternally on the campus, deeply engrossed in conversation with each other. The name of the malady is one which will strike terror into the heart of any well-meaning “woman-hating” or “man-hating”’ school citizen. For every person, no matter how careful, is visited by its ravages at least once in his life. The name of this fearful disease is PUPPY-LOVE, and there are several striking cases at Montevallo. NHonor-board members and the faculty are hard at work on a cure for it, but as yet, be it reported, none has been found. JUANITA ROBINETTE. d “WHEN YOURE SICK AT MONTEVALLO” P’raps you've a broken finger ; An itch on the sole of your feet; Be sure that the pain won't linger When Dr. Peck’s treatment you meet. Maybe you’re crazy with heat, Or on soup have burnt your tongue; Dr. Peck’s treatment can't be beat, Its praises should not go unsung. Malaria, cholera or mumps, Paralysis, small pox or bumps, Heart trouble, backache or a chill; For each you'll get handed a pill Page Two Hundred and Ten CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4—School opens. 5—Schedules: Giggling girls and disgusted teachers. 7—Swimming days: Venus’s fair arms are displayed! 10—Robin Cook gives an exhibition of the latest steps in dancing. 15—General exchange of wearing apparel, wherein Mr. Mahaffey spends many tedious hours in determining the rightful owner of clothes. 18—Rumor has it that “Liz.” Ward and Marion Riddle are in their “Second Heaven” when in each other’s company. 25—Thunder and lightning, followed by a downpour of tears from homesick girls. 30—Eva Smith called before court. It is said that she was reported for taking her Saturday night bath on a certain Thursday night! OCTOBER 6—Student Government is organized. The celebrated Laura Harrison was duly sworn into the office of president, and our only toe-headed co-ed was made judge of the court. 8—FHlection of minor officers for the Government. Many hats weie thrown “into the ring,” but only inefficient candidates were lucky enough to be elected. 12—No sun today. Ruth Strong appeared in her famous yellow sweater! 16—Basketball practice started. 25—No cuts at dinner tonight. Ice cream night! 30—Scales of infirmary broken—Eleanor O'Barr weighed! NOVEMBER 5—Winter is coming! Hearts of many girls are located by their various foot- ball sweaters. We have forgotten whether Ruth Hewitt wears a sweater with “Kentucky” on it or not. Does she? i11—Tennis is in full swing. Industrious girls may be seen playing at 6 a. m. 13—Major Powell spoke on his travels in India. The girls will not forget him soon. Ask them! 18—Rev. Carmichael entreats us to have an imagination. Let's imagine that we don't have to study. Wonderful world we live in! 30—Big basketball game. You can't count the DATES! DECEMBER 25—Vacation! Christmas! Don’t mention it! JANUARY 4—At it again! Many “Freshies” view high school with eyes of wonder. They have much to learn. Page Two Hundred and Eleven ‘ d re E JANUARY 6—Campaign for “Technala” contir ues. 8—Seniors are elated over having their beauty (?) “struck.” 12—Hospital is filled with “dreamers” who apparently are dying from the lack of a good time during the holidays. 15—Laura Harrison resigns the presidency. She has an even chance with the rest of us now. 17—Flection for a new president begins. 18—After remodeling Leona Baskin’s paper, Frank Morgan tried to prove to Miss Waimbrod the proposition wherein a circle contains four sides. 20-—Agnes Hardin was duly elected president and is now busy at work on “the duties of the law.” 30—Dr. Peck speaks on “Influenza.” “Wanna chew my gum awhile, Edith!” FEBRUARY 1—The school was much concerned today when a big box of pepper appeared, walking around the campus. Robert McKinnon, the noted discoverer of M. H. S., came to the rescue and found that “Pep” Jeter was trying to live up to his name. 6—Convicts (Student Government officers) have their pictures taken for their criminal record in M. H. S. Fingerprints next! 8—We have just discovered that Alice Darwin was the instigator of the “Dar- winian theory!” We need no further proof. 14—The girls started a NEW fad—bobbed hair! 28—Third year gave a negro minstrel to raise money for the “Technala” The ‘real niggers ain't got a chance with those “blackened coons.” MARCH 2—Tain't no use to wear long dresses now; we cant defy the wind. 4—Miss Irving took one of her weekly strolls to Second West. Little quiet, “Liz” Ward suddenly swallowed a jar of evaporating cream! 8—In the midst of his speech, realizing that he had no supporters, the Judge (Charies) sat down. 13—-A long and interesting program was given by three “deserters” of chapel period—namely, Betty, “Pat” and Andrew (otherwise known as Rodolph Valentino, the II). is—We can't understand why Frank Morgan insists upon wearing his Sunday hat upon the week-end! 23—Lillian Crawford narrates an incident of the night before in English class. (She forgets that “Liz” and Pat room next door and that “Liz” has super- human strength when it comes to throwing old bottles on the brick walls over their window.) 28—Sackcloth and ashes! Exams again! This is the only time of the year that we realize just how fast the months have passed. Page Two Hundred and Thirteen APRIV 1-—All Fool’s Day! Every one feels very much at home. 4—We wondered why Sammie Morgan went to Birmingham this week-end. Now it is a known fact that he attended A. E. A. —Ruth Strong was “canipused” because she came to English class with her lessons prepared. 10—-A treat is in store for us when the old school Pump consents to tell all that it knows about the nume rous “love affairs” of the past few months. 13—Denson Elliot turned in a “complaint” to Mrs. Dawson to the effect that he wanted to move away from the window because of his weak eyes. There are several in the class who knuw that ‘There's another reason!” 19—Second West is some noisy now! The despot proctor, Mary K. Derby, is ill in the infirmary. 22—Margaret Fullman tried to convice Miss Peters and Miss Tucker that love has precedence over law! 30—Swimming pool opens today. We feel as out of place as Eskimos would in the tropics. MAY 1—Dr. Givhan will have an extra bill to pav at the end of this month. His loving son has peeped over the threshhold of manhood by donning long pants. Wonders never cease! 2—Many pupils showed their ignorance today when an aeroplane whizzed near the schooly. Books were a thing of the past for several hours. 3—Fire! Fire! No one burnt up, but many scared half to death! 6—Seven days of fasting make one week—ask Betty and Pat! 10—Robin Cook fell down the fire-escape and broke her celluloid collar—bone. Comprendez? No! No, gym! 16—Numan Vandever is taking short-hand with a view of improving his looks physically. You knew that he had one leg shorter than the other, didn't you? 10-—Every one is getting ready for the grand commencement. We wonder if the Seniors really know as much as they think they do! 18—It's almost time to go home. There's a great day coming. We almost wish that there was no such thing as commencement! 19—Graduation Day! 20—Good-bye! We're all off! Page Two Hundred and Fourteen vt ii titel iti - ! MONTEVALLO HIGH SCHOOL M is for Mercy, we have none at school. O is for Orr, who makes every rule. N is for “Not right, study lessons again.” T is for Tardy, to teachers a sin. E is for Exercise. which is a bore. Vis for Victory—count up the score! A is for Answers, both good ones and bad. L, is for Learning, which drives us all mad. L is for Lunatics, soon we'll all be. O is for Order, of course, don't you see? H is for Hiking alone or with ten. I is for Ignorance in tongue or pen. G is for Gongs from morning to nigh t. H is for Hunger, most awful to fight! S is for Singing, which couldn't be worse. C is for College who pulls at our purse. H is for Hardin, hard-boiled and high. O is for ‘Onor; Oh, me, oh, my! O is for Orchestra, ours can't be beat. L is for Liberty, distant and sweet. Ruth—Mr. Orr, why didn't you filter this lime water ? Mr. Orr—I didn't think it could stand the strain. Geometry Student—How can Miss Wambrod flunk me? How does she know the course—I haven't handed in any work? Robert M.—I want to do something big and clean before I die. 30b—Wash an elephant. Irate Teacher—Young man, do you know anything about this course? Young Man—A little, sir. What would you like to know? Mr. Appleton—When water become ice, what change takes place? W. T. Reaves—The price. Page Two Hundred and Sixteen MY PRACTICE TEACHER She’s very kind and fair to see When on the campus she may be, But oh, dear me, when classes start, Her kindness and her smiles depart. She walks the floor with lordly air And uizzes with such deadly flair, We tremble, shake and desperate grow ; Poor things! Of course, we nothing know. “Outline, discuss, condense, enlarge,” She says, “Don't try to camouflage.” You'd think she knew all things on earth, In heaven, and hell, or any berth. But why should I grow pale with fear, And listen with an anxious ear? She's just as scared and stiff as I, When lessons plans her teachers spy. Grady Garner Robert MIer W. T. Reaves MiLton Jeter Sam Morgan Charles MAhaffey Robert Griffin Denson Elliott Newbern Vanderer Walter McConAaughy Robert McKinnon Presley sicter HanuSel Brown Page Two Hundred and Seventeen STUDENT GOVERNMENT ee wo CORRECT THESE SENTENCES: 1—Milton Jeter: “Say, dearie, give me a date.” 2—Andrew Hoskins: ‘‘Miss Lamar gave me 100 on that history test, and said | deserved it.” Agnes Hardin (at proctors’ meeting): “I have no reports against Laura Oo today.” 4—Ruth Hewitt: “I detest dancing.” 5—Miss Tucker: “Frances Brewster, your work is excellent. You'll certainly head the honor roll.” 6—Miss Tucker: ‘Inez Mallory, that was a very poor recitation. As I have said before, you will have to improve to pass.” %—Robin Cook, “I just hate that girl!” 8—Alice Darwin (telling fortunes): “Of course, you know not a word of this ise trie: | §—Robin Cook: “Come on, Ruth; let’s go to Sunday School.” 10-—Frank Morgan: “I haven't seen Sadie Pilgreen today; how will I |-i-v-e through it?” 11—Lorena Allbright: “Aw, shoot; you don't have to study to pass in M. H. S.” 12—Charles Mahaffey (in answer to query on Sunday date): “Going to see Ed Edmundson? Not me—nothing interests me there.” 13—Frances Lewis: “I just hate Lance Hubbard, and isn't he ugly?” 1i—Walter McC.: “I can't debate; I don’t know how.” 15—Angel Galloway: “I love to stay in.” 16—Grady Garner: “Radio is so stupid, not a bit of use.” 17—“That quiet, sacred-looking little boy must be Sam Morgan.” 28—Miunnie Peeples Johnson will never learn to be quiet. 19—Laura never uses “This book was intensely interesting.” 20—Elizabeth North never vamps “fat” fellows. THE REASON Their eyes have met, Their lips not yet; For it’s green onions They have et. Page Two Hundred and Nineteen HIGH SCHOOL CATECHISM 1. Q.—IVhat ts a high school? A.—Any four walls from which you may not emerge until the bell rings. 2, O—lWVhat is a faculty? A.—A group of people of unlimited devices paid by the state to harass and torment the young life thereof. 3. QO.—Summarise a study hall. A.—A study hall generally consists of one or more distracted proctors, a number of mirthful and ingenious comrades-in-arms. This body is occasionally visited by a disgusted teacher. 4. Q—Outline Student Government. A—(1) Officers: (a) “Boss,” (b) Judge (?), (c) other seldom heard of creatures. (2) Court: (a) Social gathering to discuss plans for programs (Chapel), and to criticise opinions and actions of each other. (3) Rules: (a) Boards, (b) Planks, (c) Finances. 5. O—What is a pass? A.—A pass is said by some to be a thrust into the upper class. A few discontented souls claim there is no such thing. 6. O—How do vou get a diploma? A.—Diplomas may be secured by means of a small amount of work, a plentiful supply of bluff, and a considerable display of diploma-cy. 7. QO —Namte the ingredients of a perfect holiday. ( A—(1) One unclouded sky, (2) no sound of bell or gong, (3) neither sight nor sound of teachers or officers, (+) one pair of stout legs, (5) one good lunch, (6) a jolly bunch, (7) one delightful objection (Davis Falls preferred). 8. O—What ts eternity? A.—The last six weeks of misery before vacation. 9. O—What is a Dummy Squad? A.—A number of young things who attend M. H. S$. and know ( ?) it all. 10. Q.—iVhat are meters? A.—There are meters iambic, And meters trochaic, And meters is musical terms, But the meter that's sweeter, completer, and neater, as to met-er in the moonlight alone. 11. QO.—IVhat is dormitory life? A.—One thing borrowed after another. 12. Q.—How are study and learning identified? A.—Study is not practical, just a term; learning is the result of study. 13. Q.—IVhat ts the oxide of a school girl lowe? A.— Die-oxide.” 14. Q—IVho likes glee clubs? A.—Folks who are anxious to spend 50 cents and “who ain’t went out nuch.” Page Two Hundred and Twenty Edward Mahaffey (going into a crowded barber shop)—Say, how long will I have to wait to get a shave? Barber (looking at Edward)—Why, son, you will have to wait two or three years. Andrew H.—I have at last decided what I'd like to be. Charles M.— hat's that? Andrew—Lineman for a wireless telegraph company. Mr. Orr—Will you tell us, Robin, what grows away up North when the snow is 10,000 feet deep? Robin—It grows (coal) cold. Miss Peters—Elizabeth, were you talking ? Flizabeth—You gave me permission. Miss Peters—I did not. Flizabeth—Well, you recognized me. Frank AJ.—Pa, a mans wife is ls better half, isn't she? Mr. M.—We are told so, my son. Frank—Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, is there: Lance H.—Why is this cheese so full of holes? Denson E.—That’s all right. It needs all the fresh air it can get. Margaret E.—Most of the world’s real literature was written by poor au- thors in their garrets.” Miss Peters—Quite so! Homer, for example, wrote in the attic. Mr. Appleton—I suppose you have high ambitions for your boy? Mr. Mahaffey—Well, I wouldn't say that exactly, but I do hope that he won't turn out to be the male assistant to a female dancing teacher. Mae Nabors—Mabel, tell me how you made that wonderful angel food cake that you had the other day? Mabel McElroy—Oh, that’s easy. Just beat the devil out of it. Mae Nabors (in dining room)—My cocoa’s cold. Mabel McElroy—Crazy, put on your hat. He—What do you say to a tramp in the park? She—Thank you, I never speak to them. Miss Lamar—-What departments did we study yesterday? Naomie Loe—Commercial, Executive, Legislative, Army, Navy, Culture. Miss Lamar—You mean “‘agri-culture.” settie—Oh, Mr. Mahaffey, you've made a mistake in my laundry. You've kept my waist and sent me a half dozen old handkerchiefs instead.” Mr. Mahaffey—Beg your pardon, they aren't handkerchiefs, that’s your waist. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one “You look fed up, old man.” “Yes, I've had a day, the little beast office boy of mine came to me with the old gag about his grandmother’s funeral, so to teach him a lesson I went with him.” : “Was it a good game?” “Naw, it was his grandmother's funeral.” Frank Morgan—I want a wife with golden hair, ruby lips, teeth of pearl, and silvery voice, eyes that shine hke diamonds. Andrew—Yes, and I expect you'll find her in a pawn shop before the honey- moon is over. Hotel Clerk—With or without bath, madam? The Boy—Get it without, mother; this 1s a pleasure trip.— Technique. Would-be-Suicide (who has flunked in all her lessons)—Don't rescue me, I want to die. Student Swimmer—Well, you'll have to postpone that; I want to pass the swimming tests. i Mrs. Dawson—What does Dr. (debit) stands for in bookkeeping? Naomie L,.—Dr. stands for doctor. - His Dad—Teddy, where will you be when you are a middle-aged man if you keep up this kind of conduct? Teddy H.—Dunno. I know where you'll be, but I ain’t going to tell. Adam heard them blame the cost of living on the middleman. “The only thing they don’t blame on the first man,” he thankfully observed. “Ts he a credit to his family?” “No, a debity Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two SK SK eK NK eK a Pe ee OO OE OD eS — se SS ee en am | { ‘ ! FRATERNITY, | ' COLLEGE ‘ ff Wy) ie f and CLASS ’ N is YY ‘ X 7 Vy; y ‘ y | COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS f AND INVITATIONS ’ 4 iA ' ' Jeweler to the Senior Class, the Tutwiler, Cliosophic, ‘ ii Bunberry and Monks Club of Alabama ' ! Technical Institute and College ' y i G. BALFOUR CO. ‘ : : ¢ Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ; a 8 WY ' ATTLEBORO, MASS. ' ; u ASK ANY COMUILE GEG Rint ree ’ iA Yi is 0 ge a ee em ee ee ee ecco ' ( ‘ e r 2 Vy ' ‘ ’ a Ge COC™’!he id { i Y) S' Mee The “Selma Rees l Bar ay iA Selma, Alabama CAPITAL STOCK ee nee weee-----$200,000.00 , SURPLUS AND PROFITS eve $175,000.00 ‘ Depository of the United States and ‘ ‘ the State of Alabama ' y CONSERVATIVE PROGRESSIVE | i Your Checking Account Solicited y i i E. C. MELVIN, President , 4 R. P. ANDERSON, Vice-President and Cashier ii J. W. CRAIG, Assistant Cashier ¢ ieee 6 on na Qe oCO0]o§}o! CeO OE es i ; yN ' S | T t 5 ‘ emma rus avings i ( ) ! Bank ! 4 M : i ’ Selma, Alabama ‘ 4 j IK OP RAUU S IL. 8) 0. Ol Se $100,000.00 § SURPLUS AND PROFITS (Earned) OVER. $100,000.00 { i 66 : ” ; { The Bank for Savings ; Vy i YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL, SOLICITED , i 4% COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS is Vy ; Large Enough to Serve You Strong Enough to Protect You , ‘ Small Enough to Know You i, W } LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY SAVINGS BANK IN ALABAMA V E. C. Melvin, President R. P. Anderson, Vice-President is y P. O. Thomas, Cashier R. L. Sommerville, Assistant Cashier ' i re = ‘eo ee == — i | iy | ’ notes ee a” a” See See Sete See ac ae orn et ST ete ee OO OD OD SD f A ) Vi , 8 ‘i Ci A Perfect Wardrobe ; ; Vv wl Pri a) | iA COUT L ; , THINGS EXCLUSIVE BUT 7 i NOT EXPENSIVE 4 i YA , In selecting our stocks for a perfect wardrobe we did not for- ¢ M4 VJ : N e get the College Girl. Our shop is known as “The shop of 4 ‘ Y courtesy” and a visit when in Birmingham will convince you ii N My We : : that this is your logical shopping place. Ne 1919 Third Avenue Birmingham, Ala- Nie VO ee oS eee S— wei fan ea See Se oe ee Smee ee ee —— mi ee x ee i pe pe an Fee — sae a eaters - econ = a i Pra ——D_ - = a Pe 2 Me SST ln ln ll a Saati” «| epee Oa ee Sy pee a ee — Se es aa SSS — Sa Fer peace 4 i ( _ See a. y cairn r ‘ ete, SS — ne — = — , | = ae + ee pee |_oveman, Josep Soo ——— = ee — Fa a Sie os ii j i J ¢ tll 2 SS i ( A STORE TOWARD WHICH _ MODERN WOMEN LOOK ) WHEN IN SEARCH OF THE i BEST IN APPAREL AND ii HOME. NEEDS. Saeco — aS ea See a ee ae p y 4 a i, N ‘ b Se RO OS OO OO KO N eS 4 ea — — SS a ee eS SS ee: S Bde ad Me aka | ' Sludents an embers | ' of the F aculty H q WE WANT TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OF THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE YOU HAVE V GIVEN US. i IT HAS BEEN A GENUINE PLEASE TO SERVE y YOU IN THE PAST AND WE SINCERELY HOPE THIS PLEASURE WILL NOT BE DENIED US IN ‘ THE FUTURE. Vy i‘ , Hendrick-Heat nee O. ¢ f MUSICAL HOMES ARE HAPPY HOMES ’ ° Vy Y Pianos Phonographs ‘ h 4 =U Gee VICTROLA r ’ VOSE ( [VERS POND Beret UN iy i ESTEY BRUNSWICK 4 ; AEOLIAN WIDDICOMB | CLARK JONES § ’ PIANO COMPANY f My ‘ | THE STEINWAY HOUSE | 1913 THIRD AVE. ( = � ... = Vy BIRMINGHAM i, Ve See SSS” SSeS ene Eg a OD BD OD OOD OD OO OD = PS eI. DI AD RI ae: - � OO ee en = Leen nest oE titi Sn | y a i ix 66 : 99 § aDamMa al yan i; yt id i 4 4 i ' Pure Creamery butter, | iy i i 4 y This butter is the finest that skill and modern ¢ Y methods can produce. | IN It is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream. 4 ‘ A trial will convince you of its high quality. Vj Y . ie ix Eaten by the girls at the Alabama Technical ix ‘ Institute and College for Women and manufac- V4 Mi tured by the ie i Wi V, e @ va e is ‘ Iceville Creamery Co. | ( Vy ; = ; Aliceville, Alabama ¢ y v4 ‘i i . —_ ee a a ee en OD OD Ss 4 aaa OS OO DD OD DO CP Nf v4 ie i 4 e s i , e Union Central Lire | Hin aN i N _ Insurance Company, ii 4 4 Stands four-square and 100 per cent for the girls at Montevallo Col- y lege and their future homes. Be independent and self-sustaining and i, buy our Limited Payment Life Policy, or better still, an Endowment. ; ¢ You can speak to your future husband about this, which might do Vy © just as well. iis 4 N Wi E. H. ANDREWS, State Manager j ' WOODWARD BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALA. | ; a A. P. FUQUAY, District Manager i $ ALEXANDER CITY, ALA. V, y Mi f 4 i RS 7 Ye a Se Sa Se Se eee OD OD LS “a i Oo See =e‘ K ) | Dun Drug | Company Y Commerce Street je a al ll cl gene Se Pe Se = YY beet ye i; © MONTEVALLO, ALA. Dealers in FN and | FRESH MEATS Pavone IN Come and see us. y Phone 76 Phone 76 Ne IN Stee SS ee PE 5g Vi ' Se Pe: = ’ r i i; ; FANCY GROCERIES We areh ere to please you. (eng Edhott Grocery Store DEALERS IN FANCY GROCERIES —PHONE 25— Pickwick Cafe Famous For Its Sea Food FRED RIDOEPHE, Prop. Montgomery, Alabama SK Se See SS eae nn ee oe a aoe , ee. Modes ‘ , “ARTISTIC ‘ i ae j { for College Girls ‘ ENGRAVING : and Frocks ’ f ‘ : i; j THE KIND YOU CAN'T HELP j : for the Sweet Gil ; ae ¢ ‘ (Grantee ‘ j Wedding Invitations , N mi ANNOUNCEMENTS y | mie i VISTING CARDS i YY Outer and Undergarments ¢ y) f aN aN e My j se tena ‘ ' Monogram Stationery ' y “, EXTRAVAGANCE y “BEST SERVICE ON EARTH” J, � $f) zac SMITH} “SAKS 4} STATIONERY CO. § Ne ab ae : The Store of Specialty Shops i t 2012 First Avenue i yj Birmingham, Alabama § Vy Birmingham, Alabama { i mi M i f i Bek wy N if Ns i ii Yat Wi URN i IN i IN Wd i y 7 C. McKAY 1 . W. L. THOMPSON ¢ ? ' IN a A Ms aN aN i oN y SON , Jeweler and Optician { ie a y i i F y 18 Dexter Ave. 4 y Selma, Ala. Md ; My W, ie ann MY N a i ' —— N t IN y 4 ' RELIABLE JEWELRY AT § ic vy is REASONABLE PRICES oY : ix t IN j Y y MONTGOMERY'S t y 5 i Vane ; Vy ; SHOW PLACE i | Fine Watch and Jewelry i, OF FASHION ¢ ' Repairing ¢ ( a4 F y a a 4 ! we FIT GLASSES AND § i | ix GRIND LENSES i N Vy , ’ Gowns, Frocks, Coats, | ’ ie I 4 ij. @ May We Have the Pleasure of {i W i : Vj taps and Furs ‘ Vf Serving You? , i TK oe is Be y AN f AN ) eee mee eee! bee ee er ee co | 4 = or EE Ft al ctl oi i ii y i; ii i; i { N y y p i sae f Y f IN y ny i ( oa ; @ = ARE YOU PLEASED ‘ Vj j Me V4 | es f ' NORTON DRUG CO. | WITH YOUR r i i is ; y 4 Vy send it to you by parcel ’ yl V i post. Orders mailed is ‘ . E i; ( same day received. § V ‘) ¢ y We carry a full line of i l | Nn ] nN = . Vv i Toilet Articles, Station- IN 4 i ¢ ery, Candy, Drugs and y y ’ i Sundries. Also a com- My IN M r, ° ° 4 {plete line of hospital and ¢ IF NOT. ' = =) i vy ww V sick room supplies. Vy 7 TRY y oN When in Birmingham aan i 4 ’ make our store your 4 ’ yy headquarters. Vane % N i 4 RK ; 4 BRANNON PRINTING 4 pM , i ye i, NN , i § THEREXALL STORE § ( MW Vane Ms i ; . @ 4c ( Cor. 4th Ave. and 20th St ; y TALLADEGA, ALABAMA N iaaee My ’ Birmingham, Alabama |, i iy is aa Ha i SO OLE ee ee a ee DD SD ee 4 LUMP LIME GROUND LIME ;, | : V yN ' Write Our Mail Service De- Mf HYDRATED LIME yy partment—We Have It. MY uN WY Nua IN ' AGRICULTURAL LIME wy ‘ Vj 4 V4 te j Vy ‘ ay DEPENDABLE , 4 KEYSTONE LIME ; , 4 FOOTWEAR � WORKS, Inc. ' | i For every member of the family ‘ NaN Vj . im ¢ ¢ sold so pleasantly that you will IX mf . is 6 Manufaciire ramor Ws i remember our service as well as ‘ VY, i ; the goodness of the shoes. J ii mM i, K Lj var WE HAVE Y eystone Lime ‘ @ = THE FAMOUS EDUCATOR i, VaR FOR CHILDREN ( We Produce Only One Grade i 4 H ¢ - tf ‘ Die ie Ly All A ‘ bee i MeEYICa ¢ WX V . 4 MY —Always Uniform— y Y ¢ Office and Works: i i noe tore t Y. KEYSTONE ALABAMA @ 9 ee : mM i , BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA | eS Sa” Se ee eee — i i, 4 Se a ee ee ae SE SS Se” oa” Sm re ae SS oOo ew re — y y Na a } THOMPSON | rf { ; COMPANY Me i ' ' a al Vy N l 4 , Jewelers ! oe iN ii ( , a ’ NY ie yA wN i y j BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA § y | vi te iN | —— as vein : H i; e invite you to mspect our IN y stock of merchandise. ¢ y , enn es COD) SnD pi Hx lw | Vy : H FE. R E. y A you can always find the latest y y and very best in LADIES’ and H ; MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR, é HATS, SHOES, MILLINERY MA oa | ,. and FURNISHINGS at the low- ( ‘ est prices consistent with quality. y ! IDEAL MILLINERY, ! ¢ CLOAK SUIT § ‘ STORE ‘ ‘ Corner Ist Ave. and 19th St. ; Vj Birmingham, Alabama Vy et is i y , WHAT ' MY Ms bit oe i IN does Rothshcild’s ready-to- ; wear stand for? V; i A matter of style, value, wear- i ‘ ing quality, workmanship and 4 Vj fit. Vv ne aN UN WN N ‘ ¢ + ROTHSCHILD’S = ie i is ‘ ready-to-wear for Spring of ¢ V) 1923 fill these requirements in i ( every particular. F Vi Fine millinery a specialty. y i, You are always welcome. ( ' ' i = ee Rothschild Mercantile ; ’ y Company ; i 4 ¢ SELMA, ALA. y i; ( ET TO OO , ALL O ’ ii ii r MERCANTILE ‘ ' COMPANY A ; y Montevallo, Ala. % Y FOR FANCY GROCERIES, | |, FRESH FRUITS, CANDIES, 3 ¢ SHOES, OXFORDS, } i H | TENNIS SHOES, HOSE, BASEBALL SUPPLIES ¢ We Appreciate Your f i ; ‘ Patronage ' a Oe DD OD es) ( Wh Vy Mi IN 4 Wy YOU VISIT THE MAGIC | i, CITY AND NEED i Sh i ' oes 3 ¢ REMEMBER y K | y, i The Shoe Man : i YN ) ¥ QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS | IN 1917 Second Avenue n y Birmingham, Alabama Ma aH UX Ne : = ee ; y V It is always a pleasure to serve ; ; you Alabama girls, so let us , Vi hear from you. ii f SO. ES i , y P SLIPPERS ¢ K I HOSIERY : Whether it be something for real service or a dainty new style, it ‘. is here at a satisfactory price. | MEYER ELKAN , M , Ps Selma, Alabama N ‘ y eS I OE ES =| —S a ea a... . =) a ee . _ — Se 4 Uy Oe Oe OD OD On = “ey? i M IN pia § CHAS. R. REID § ) LUMBER CO. = F cia y yn mt tea i Wholesale : ' ij ' Yell ( 1,8 CHOW a ‘ N V, Py y ine y a i ‘ N iv V is —o— Ne ' i, ¢ ii S4 4 SELMA, ALABAMA i, Y ¢ is 4 aa en OD OD OD Say It With ; Flowers ! y ‘ ’ ’ ¢ We have the’ rarest and most ™ F at ‘ exquisite flowers. y i; ¥ EXPERT 5 N yi y CORSAGE i, wee IN WORK y Hin Hs Me Mail Orders Filled Promptly ; | SELMA DRUG CO ’S § j ’ FLOWER SHOP , HX y OWER SHO ii OK f SS SS ee 'N fs | ae ae LX y K Vy THE i y N he NEWER ’ ¢ y STYLES ii ie ) FIRST y aN ' ' i ‘ AT Vy vy K | Kaufman’s ! a ‘ ie f N % 213-215 North Nineteenth Street r ' IN N Vy . Vy) Third Floor Ps Vf i V4 yN ie , 4 4 , oot ie — — — es ee eel ea Oe Oe ee OD eS! CS a ee i ‘ i y ' TILLMAN DRUG Vy COMPANY ii Selma, Ala. i = co ¥ 101 Broad St. —(o)— 4 DRUGS y ¢ TOILET ARTICLES is ? STATIONERY ) 4 KODAK FILMS M F GARDEN and ix FLOWER SEEDS y y i ' — ' ' | Nunnally’s and Huyler’s ¢ ' Candy | 4 Oe ee an fe ee SS ee ee a ee | —ii aS =e eee ene eee i i S- ———, ee SS SS eo ) — A , v4 ) : RK ; Engraving ‘ | Wedding Invitations | Y ' Visiting Cards i : —|25 = ee Dance Invitations co Wd y Monogram Stationery Ts = Pe Se e) 0 1°) — — _DEWBERRY } MONTGOMERYy j ik ri BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ¢ 4 f Vien = eon 0 | , Bromberg ! 4 Vy iN f ' Company , ' Jewelers and aN Q ; ' Silversmiths i 4 4 i : ( i ) % Vy ig ix Seca itis ot Pert wr Sse Sit Nien ’ ix COMPANY pee DRY GOODS, CARPETS, ! MILLINERY, ix 4 READY-TO-WEAR y i GARMENTS N ‘ AND SHOES i ee ’ ‘ 2013-2015-2017 2d Ave. ” Birmingham, Alabama |) SS nS es = NN 8 ee i y The Priceless Ingredient © Nt | i In the city of Bagdad lived Hakeem, ¢ i the Wise One, and many people went y , to him for counsel, which he gave re Ms freely to all, asking nothing in return. N AN There came to him a young man, 4 who had spent much but got little, |. ) and said: ‘‘TeJl me, Wise One, what is shall 1 do to receive the most for ‘ that which I spend?” V Hakeem answered: “A thing that 4, Pe is bought or sold has no vajue unless 4) it contains that which cannot be ¥ ¢ bought or sold. Look for the Price- ;:; V4 less Ingredient.” is But, what is this Priceless Ingre- ‘ dient?’ asked the young man. Na J Spoke then the Wise One: ‘My j son, the Priceless Ingredient of every i product in the market place is the VY, Honor and Integrity of him who iis Me makes it. Consider his name before ; you buy.” ’ WM. N. VARNON i { DRUGGIST 4 Selma, Alabama i “ Squibb’s Products - Rexall Products Whitman's Candies ' i Tie Sti? See Qa == a ee at i SS ee: 5 Sars Sa” See i SS ee =O: BURGER DRY GOODS ( i ( N ‘ y , Merchants and Planters Bank MONTVALLO, ALABAMA A Step Ahead in Styles , Now come the days of Dainty ’ White Pumps. You will find our ) stock complete with the fojlowing styles: Theo Kinesdratt Saudal “made ofS white buck, $6.50 to $8.50. The Queen Tutt White Kid Pump, } with Spanish hee], $9.00. The Queen Tutt White Reignskin Pump, with Spanish heel, $7.00. ’ White Kidd Low Flat Heels from $6.50 to $8.50. Send us your mail orders. Peterson-Skinner Shoe Co. Selma, Alabama Broad Street Opposite the Hote] Albert ‘. —TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET— ¥ SLT et NT per tei SS ela Se: 2 a or —_: a a Petes = ae Se See ee —__ = SE ) es ean ee =O Dh ). Se OS SS See en i Re WN 4 X yi M We can please you with a an M A R I N EF L L O i M7 - y i y : y i , ' PIANO jf) BEAUTY | , j fi = PARLORS | and save you money. y : an t Kranich Bach, Charles M. (Oo 114 cbirdeawence v4 Stieff, Steger Sons, Stultz ; i i: Bauer, Forbes and others for you V N Birmingham, Alabama ¢ y to select from. A OY : ; it i Also Bruncwick Phonographs Telephones: Main 6945-6946 ; and Records. V) 4 Vj Weltz License Reproducing i —M— i i Player Pianos. ¢ ii é f Catalog mailed upon request. } ¢ BEAUT Y AIDS FOR Mf Nan EVERY NEED ; E.E. FORBES SONS ; y ii Expert Permanent Waving { ' PIANO COMPANY 4 ? ' f aw y, 1977 3rd Ave. I ‘ BOBBED HAIR OUR HN is M 4 SPECIALTY 4 IN Birmingham, Alabama t IX ix , 4 Mi TT eo A Oe ae One| i ‘ i l ! { | MONA M. DAVIES 9 ¥ ‘ Has Taught Us How Best to ey ‘ i vi Serve You ‘ Vy ' f CHICKERING l ‘ MONTEVALLO, ALA. | Yj. C. FISCHER ay ee i JESSE FRENCH SONS |. b BEHR BROS., and Vi 4 Y y MARSHALL WENDEL ( V Dry Gants ( IN 3 , As } . —Pianos— a ; y ' = if | i} AMPICO REPRODUCING PIANOS ae Notions $ Ampico in the Chickering 3 ¢ iF i Ampico in the J. C. Fischer ; y Ampico in the Marshall Wendel y ' Millinery ' Y, VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS jf ¥ Y K Se ee vy ’ C. C. HOLCOMBE | § Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear | i . Pa ; § Music Company | Shoes r oN . Pan } { u ‘ YY ; aN ah i. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA V 1X y — acme, — a, te 4 = eee See? Ss. ee en i 2 eS ene ee OD OO eG SS Se Oe Se: eer ES ey mia eas — Douglass Brothers r Wholesale Dealers in 4 i | ' f ‘ See ia Lt Domestic and Foreign ‘ FRUITS AND PRODUCE 2017-2019 MORRIS AVENUE i —SPECIALS— —SPECIALS— ( ¢ i VV; i '. Apples Potatoes ; ix Oranges Cabbage V Vy Lemons Onions a Y L Turni 4 ji imes urnips 4 Aj ‘ Grapes Beans y Bananas Cheese yi M i F's q LONG DISTANCE PHONES 7457-7458 Vy wae Vj i Ne BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IN 4 i, | © dc cel i SS TTT ae TS eS CSS Oe OD Se ET ia ¢ | , ‘ fy ’ ) Me ! MY | 4 LEONARD, | 4 ‘| , FITZPATRICK $y ( MUELLER, Inc. % 4 aS 14 MONTGOMERY'S ! y ; i I , LARGEST ( ¥ 4 A OY mh | “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH” § E DEPARTMENT i, Y @ STORE § Montgomery’s Only Cash | et ; Money Orders Solicited ‘ ‘ Department Store ! , y , Montgomery, Ala. 7 ’ Montgomery, Ala. 7 gl 33 a: a ae VY IN Y IN ( i axel IN _ j ij y Th yt H h ' EXCHANGE HOTEL 4 | ‘ y 213-215 North 19th Street 7) Montgomery, Ala. ( y Birmingham, Ala. N Va ' ae ( Millinery and Shoes ‘ EUROPEAN y i , j Re y FIREPROOF i yi The largest exclusive millinery ; i Vv ; store in the State of Alabama. ¥ yeh In our French Parlor and Bal- i '. cony we show every day over ¢ ’, RATES $1.50 PER DAY AND UP jf | ; 1,000 trimmed hats for children, ) IN . . 6 ‘ When in the Capitol City y i: Y Stop at the ‘ Vy misses. and ladies. i ii Wied 4 Vy 1X All moderately priced. ¢ j Red { ' , EXCHANGE HOTEL 4 | HIRSCH MILLINERY $ N aN j hd | JOHN MOFFATT, Manager 4 { COMPANY I N ay ) ’ Vi iA j tv of Alab ! WH) ‘ hiversl VY O aDamMa ; i j ‘ CAPSTONE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM j Vy OF ALABAMA K y LETTERS, SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, EDUCATION, LAW, ‘ MEDICINE, COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ¢ y ADMINISTRATION, AND SCHOOL i; UN 4 OF MINES J | y ' SUMMER SCHOOL VJ For Catalogue, Address ‘ PRESIDENT GEO. H. DENNY, M. A., Ph. D.,L.L.D.,D.C.L. My UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA ,, ii ¢ $ V Nn R .) YN j bed W i My , SMART FOOTWEAR ; There’s a wonderful opportunity for V if meeting personal taste and for empha- ‘ sizing your own individuality in the ' smart footwear styles at BULLOCK’S. ‘ Yi ¥ Footwear of every sort to meet your j every need—and hosiery to match. Pr Bullock Shoe Co. | WN ¢ No. 21 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama . M y ¢ m4 ee” ee ee ee ee ee a eo an i= SS —a ae SS eee eS ——— e ee = SS ae ee. Saati aie ee Sie Sete ieee wy Ses eee eo SS a soa “sa ( = = =a: a a : SS eae QD OE OD ri is ' C.L. MERONEY CO., Buster Brown Hose _ y is ¢ For Sale By ' f Merchants F' GEORGE KROELL | 4 ye V 1 v4 A his ¢ MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA ) é Montevallo, Alabama IN aA aN ee eee PIA el J Pea SS eae eae ee ee SS Ke ee a _ ae n en en en a) , Se eOn OO OD ae ——— i CALL ,' BEWIG OPTICAL is iN wast YN ' HN WN 4 W. L. BROWN a 4 JL. _ company ’ , y ST N For Quick and Reliable ¢ , JEWELERS AND i : z NY 1 Taxi Service ¢ eS fe y | | § 26 Broad Street Selma, Ala. @ i , is Phone 7] Montevallo, Ala. ¢ ‘ —Satisfaction Guaranteed— ii eas See a : = e: é —a SiS We Go Anywhere—Anytime eee one ieee — cee oS a i) f Wd | ar | Wax { c— Sse SSBeG ee =i SSE Wee SS —m Qe Tt Wz t fa See — i — ee a oe ER aS eS SSS Fe Lo I Ee _t IK i V4 Y Selma, Alabama ( ! “The Best? | f e Dest ' i 4 i - IN Y y ( ii y ' Stop With Us When You Come to Selma 4 ee a ee Ran ee oe Oo Oe Se ea Be ee ee ea ene Se 7 ' y percypaAy { LATHAM ¢ IK IN ¢ REAL ' ¢ MERCANTILE i , | ‘ : ESTATE ,4 COMPANY ’ w BROKER Ou K aN iN AN NN ae 4 SELMA, ALABAMA ¢ 4 Montevallo, Alabama Va y y Vany u ie YX PN j 44 4 i � i i nf f te Se ee ee Ya SS SS ee eae eee Oe = SOOO ONGC NEN GN GN GN VON GN OVC ONO NON GN GNGNGNOVONG NE Ane : HETHER it be a handsome College Annual like this, NNIZ ANZ commencement invitations, SS UI ESE calling cards, stationery items, or any- M AWAW A IG thing in our varied lines, the “‘ Big NOVO NPVONGNG Alabama House” stands ready and anxious to serve the students. Call on or write us for information LOOT OTTO ) JING when in doubt about any printing or 77 engraving problem. LUSDIR ZR NENEVG)! e S| 2 “THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE pe ERS e S 18t2 THIRD AVE. TIONERS @ x a ata ENGRAVERS le = BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ie i BANA U A A A I G I 4 WAN AWANIANAWANAW AAAWANANAVAIAWG We i = Sa AONE (iat £96 2