Oxford High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Oxford, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1923 volume:

TO OUR PARENTS. In honor of the sacrifices they have made. The bills our Dads have met. The examples our mothers have set, And the stubborn persistence with which they have worked for us. We, the Senior Class, do affectionately dedicate this book. OFFICERS OF SENIORS President Hazel Van Fossen Vice-President Lena Wilson Secretary and Treasurer Allvne Moon Historian Chester Rhodes Musician, Poet, Prophet Una McCord Statician Clarence Roberts Testator Williard McClunev Motto—Out of School Life Into Life’s School. Flower—Sweet Pea- Colors—Green and White. INEZ EDWARDS, A. B. English and French Graduated Anniston High School. 1918 Woman’s College of Alabama. 1922 Calhoun County High School, 1922-23 J. H. GRAVES Principal Graduated from Ninth District Agricultural School. 1906. 1907-1910 Principal Hanceville High School. 1910-1912 Student of the University of Alabama. B. S. 1912-1915 First Assistant in Ninth District Agri- cultural School. 1915-1917 Principal of Cullman City High School 1917- 1918 First Assistant in Calhoun County High School. 1918- 1920 Principal Clay County High School. 1918-1921 Teacher in Summer School Jackson- ville State Normal. 1920-1923 Principal Calhoun County High School. President Calhoun County Teachers’ Asso. LILA AUDREY SEALY Home Economics and Health Work Graduate of Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute And College for Women. (Special Student of Home Economics) 1919- 20 Calhoun County High School. 1920- 21 Union Springs High School. 1921- 23 Calhoun County High School. I MISS LKLIA M. JONES Curry School of Expression. Pupil of Madame Allie Rozelle. Studied in Europe. Taught in State Agricultural Schools. Boscobel College, Nashville. Palmer College, DeFuniak Springs. Calhoun County High School. MR. L. V. WILDER R. S. Auburn, 1922. First Assistant, Calhoun County High School 1922-1923. MISS JOHNSON Woman’s College, 1913. 1913-15 Clayture Public School. 1915-17 Geneva Public School. 1917-18 Greenville Public School. 1920- 21 Midway High School. 1921- 22 Collinsville High School. 1922- 23 Calhoun County High School. HAZEL VAN FOSSEN—“Chicken Pox.” Secretary and Treasurer Class of 1919-20. Secretary and Treasurer Class of 1920-21. Musician Class of 1921-22. President Senior Class Glee Club. 1922-23. Business Manager “La Lumiere.” It is hard to find an adjective that suits “Chickie.” She is such an all-around sport, al- ways willing to enter into anything, be it work or play. Like the hearts of blushing roses, yet more fair! PAUL McCULLERS—“Songster.” Entered ’22. To do and to dare, to say and not care Those things that he thinks are just right. He’s all bluff and speed, just off the reel, But he’s Paul—so it’s all right. ALLYNE MOON—“Sonny.” President Junior Literary Society. Glee Club '21-’23. President Curry Club ’21-’22. Local Editor Annual Staff. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Member Ad. Committee. Cheer Leader Girls' Basketball Team ’22. She is a jolly good girl, and always ready to smile through her tears. ELISHA POWELL—“ 'Lisha Member of Junior Literary Society. ’Lisha is the soul of wit, in more ways than one. t WILLIARD McCLUNEY—“Mac” Football, T9-'22. Basketball. ’19-’23. Assistant Business Manager Annual Staff. Attention! He’d undertake to prove that ac- cording to my force of argument, that a rooster is not a chicken, hail is not ice, or man is not an animal. We shall not look upon his like again. UNA McCORD—“Blondie.” Class Musician—’19-’20-‘23. Glee Club—’22-’23. Class Poet—’20-’2]-’23. Class Prophet of the Senior Class. Una is certainly to he envied. She has a charm about her that makes you just have to love. ETHEL RHODES—“Ethul. ’ Member of Junior Literary Society. Is not her mind a gentle mind? Is not her heart a heart refined? CLARENCE ROBERTS—“Curly.” Member of Ad. Committee. Member of the Junior Literary Society. A man so nobly planned, A standby, a student, a friend. CHESTER RHODES— Hill-Billy.” Editor-in-Chief of “La Lumiere.” Glee Club, 1919-’20. Historian Senior Class. Member Junior Literary Society. Don’t try to estimate what there is in a quiet fellow, for to know one is to like him, and we all know Chester. JESSE ARMENTROLT—“Jessie Lee.” Member of Junior Literary Society. But you have made the wiser choice, A life that moves to gracious ends. Thro’ troops of unrecording friends, A deedful life, a silent voice. HAZEL SMITH—“Kitty.” Entered ’22. Member of the Ad. Committee. To doubt her fairness were to want an eye, To doubt her pureness were to want a heart. And to doubt her lovableness were to want Both an eye and a heart. GRACE HEAD—“Gracie.” Entered ’22. Sugar and spice, an’ everything nice. That’s Gracie! LENA WILSON—“Peanut.” Vice-President of Senior Class. Treasurer of Annual Staff. Glee Club, ’22-'23. Curry Club. ’22-'23. There is more owing her than is paid; and more shall be paid her than she'll demand. ARA PIRKLE—“Ara Lee.” Member of Junior Literary Society, ’21-’22. I seem to see Thought folding over thought; smiling asleep Slowly awakened, grow' so full and deep In thy large eyes. GARVICE CLECKLER—“Smilie.” Vice-President. '19-'22. Statician Senior Class. Football, ’19-'22. Basketball. ‘22- 23. Curry Club. ’22-'23. Silence! ‘‘Smilie” is now speaking. An orator, poet, statesman. ladies' man. and er—wrell that just about gets him! Seriously, folks, you should see him presiding over chapel. EMMA LEE ARMENTROUT—“Sue.” Glee Club. ’21-’22. I have a heart with room for every joy. WILLIAM RHODES HARRIS—“Bill. Member of Ad. Committee. Member of Junior Literary Society. Sport Editor Annual Staff. Large is his bounty, and his soul sincere. MARY ROBERTS ORDWAY—“Bobby.” Entered '22. Member of Ad. Committee. Pure and true and tender My love must be. Pretty, tall and slender My love must be. ]B ista nr of the leniar Class The faculty had gathered at the front door of the Calhoun County High School, on September the 4th. 1919. They were talking of what a fine school they were going to have under their care that year. Professor S. B. Gibson, the kind and help- ful principal, was taking a leading part in the conversation. Just about twenty minutes before the time for school to open, one of the teach- ers, Miss Sealy, saw a bunch of girls and boys coming up the hill which leads to the front of the building. These had never been seen at this school and she knew that we were to be Freshmen. She counted us and found that we were thirty-six in num- ber. Prof. Gibson came to the door and showed us the way into a room, which he ttold us would be ours for the next nine months. We began to look about us to see how we would like our new school room- We also made ourselves known to the students near by us. We wandered about aimlessly; not knowing how to conduct ourselves. This strange and unfamiliar feeling passed away and the boys began to throw- chalk and erasers across the room. Miss Sealy could not get to us then to see what valuable time we were losing. Some of the pupils decided the first few weeks that they did not want to study Latin. The Latin class was large at first but began to diminish. There are other subjects that caused the pupils a great deal of trouble. They made up their minds to finish the courses that they had started, and began to do their best work. The next fall on September 6th, our little bunch, thirty-seven in number, gath- ered back at C. C. H. S. to try the second year of high school work We had lost some of the members of our class, but this loss was replaced by William Rhodes Harris, Ray Carmichael, Charles Glenn, Vista Hughes, Theodore Medaris, Irene Hartley, Hazel Keltner, Harry Ray and Lena Wilson. Our troubles and tribulations this year were many. If anyone got “bawled out” it was one of us. Several members of the class grew discouraged and withdrew. Some became angry with the teachers for making them work; others thought that they had learned all that there was for them to learn. This was the year that we had so many bad thoughts about algebra. Therefore only a few of us received credit for the subject. We went on through these nine months struggling for existence. We were each one scared bad enough to run- Each one was afraid that he or she would have to stay in the room the next year. Some of us did fail, but the majority of us w intered through safely. On the 6th of September, 1921, we assembled in Prof. Graves’ room, as jolly as could be. We were proud in our heart to know that we were Juniors. We were glad also to have with us this year Pearl Wigley, Bob Hanna, Hannon Grogan and others. These new members seemed to give to the class a new spirit. Each one began to work out his or her proposition in Geometry with fear. We were selfish this year as far as society was concerned. We organized the Junior Literary Society. Prof. Graves was so kind as to give us a period once a week for our literary work. We had presented to us readings, debates, and lives and works of the great men of literature. On May the 13th, 1922, we left the Junior room never to return for work- September 6th, 1922, found a very light-hearted set of Seniors gathered looking for the good thing that this year was to bring forth. We were all anxious to scrutin- ize the record to find out what there was in the way to keep us from graduating. Most of us found that we were on the safe side, but there were a few who were dis- appointed. This last year was spent in hard work. We began to do all that was in our power to publish an annual. We were obliged to do some talking to get the money. We also began to think of the night w’hen we would get our diplomas, which pre- pared us to go out into the “Wide, wide world.” Let us not forget the many happy and cheerful days spent at the old C. C. H. S. rciphecy Tired of the humdrum of the noisy city, I chose a beautiful summer day and wandered off into the woods. After rambling for a few hours I found a beautiful spot under a large spreading oak tree by a streamlet. Lovely green moss grew at the foot of the tree and not far off a field of wonderful daisies with their dresses of white and gold tossed in the breezes. I could not resist the temptation to pick a few, and then threw myself on the soft grass. After a while I noticed that one of the daisies was particularly beautiful. The petals were large and the colors fresh. Not thinking of what 1 was doing I plucked one of the petals. Immediately to my astonishment a house appeared on the scene. Looking closely I saw a black-haired, brown-eyed woman standing in the doorway and seated near her were two small children. Then she spoke, and on hearing her say: “The past indefinite of avoir is J’ai’ eu.” Well who wouldn’t have recognized that voice? It was none other than old “Sue Armentrout, who had always been a star in her French class when it came to verbs. Surely there was some magic about this daisy. So I pulled another petal- The scene changed and in its place stood a large theatre. On the stage a tall girl with wonderful blonde hair was dancing to the tune of “Kiss Mamma, Kiss Papa.” I would have known her a mile away as Una McCord; for old “Blondie” had always danced to that tune and no other. (?) Restlessly 1 pulled another petal. Again the scene changed. I saw a large auditorium filled with hundreds of people. Soon a man announced that Mr. Chester Rhodes, and Mr. William Rhodes Harris were the debaters on the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, That all students making below 70 per cent in any class should be debarred from entering inter-scholastic contests. Eh? So Chester and Rill had at last become convinced that the affirmative side was absolutely right. Feverishly I jerked another petal from its resting place, and just as quickly I saw a train rushing by and a letter fell at my feet. Of course I thought it only ri dit to read it and the contents almost made me have heart failure- Who would D ever have thought of Mary Roberts holding the office of President in a lip-stick fac- tory? Any way it was true and I remembered very distinctly that Bootsie never used that horrid stuff in school. Then I pulled another petal. I saw a beatiful little cottage before me. Over the door was painted these words: “Old Maids’ Home.” Goodness! Thought I. who could be living here? I soon found out, for looking through the window I saw Ara Pirkle sitting at a desk (marked President) talking to Grace Head. Poor girls! Had they really become old maids? And to think of their old school days. But 1 suppose they had rather have a career than all the husbands in the world. With tears in my eyes I plucked another petal. An exclusive shop appeared. On the windows were painted “Madam Van Fossen’s Magasin.” Looking inside I discovered “Chickenpox” designing a dress for a plump little woman- I couldn’t help but notice the dress, which was made of brown serge embroidered in gold and trimmed in long tassels. Mercy! Was Hazel still sticking to that school dress, she had been so fond of wearing? I pulled another petal and saw a large college. Peeping into a class room I saw Jessie Armentrout teaching chemistry to a crowd of sleepy looking pupils. Ah! Had Jessie fallen thus? Just then Ethel came into the room and I soon discovered that she was teaching Economics in the same school. On looking in another room I saw Lena Wilson, who was vainly trying to get a large boy to understand a propo- sition in Geometry. Po’ Children! But I was anxious to find what the rest of my classmates had become so I tore another petal away. I saw a small school house and Paul McCullers was teaching a bunch of chil- dren to sing, “Go Feather Your Nest.” Just then a small boy went up to Mr. Mc- Cullers and told him that his father said that he must come home at noon. “Why does Mr. Cleckler need you?” The small one answered that he had to help plow. Plow! Had Garvice our ladies' man really become a farmer? I saw the little boy after he had reached home, and to my surprise found that Garvice’s wife was Hazel Smith- Just then I saw a man coming, carrying a basket filled with shoe-strings, pins, powder and other things. He asked Mrs. Cleckler if she wished to buy anything, and imagine my surprise when she answered “No, Mr. Powell, I believe not.” So Lisha had become a “traveling salesman.” I looked at my daisy and only had three petals left. 1 quickly pulled one and there before me sat Curly Roberts in a barber shop. What was the use of being surprised, I knew Curly would always follow that trade. Just two more petals. In my haste I pulled both of the petals at once. I should have known that something dreadful would have happened. I saw two trains coming at break-neck speed- Then ‘Oh, Goodness!’ They had run into each other. Terrified I saw them bringing out the injured and placing them on the ground. I noticed or.e girl who seemed to be hurt very badly. Just then a young doctor came running up and I knew him at once. It was Williard McCIuney. He knelt near the girl and gave her restoratives. “Who is she?” asked one. Then I heard the doctor say that it was Allyne Moon who was travelling with her own Shakespearan Company to London. Had Sonny really realized her life-long dream? I gazed at the stem in my hand and when I looked up everything had changed. The sun was down and I realized that I must have been dreaming. —A SENIOR. P Class Jtoem i. We are the Seniors of C. C H. S., We have studied four years, We have stood all the tests. We have fitted ourselves For the cold outside world. And now we are ready To enter life’s whirl. II. When we entered as “Rats” We were thirty-five strong, We were mean and mischievous And full of our fun. The Seniors made fun of us— We were “pecked” on by all. But we studied our lessons And were Sophomores in fall. III. As Sophomores Our class was not hardly so large, There were a few new pupils To enter that fall. Miss David was out teacher, W ith ways fine and slowT, And when she said “rice” And showed her white teeth We were all glad enough to go. IV. As Juniors Our class was dwindling down There were only a handful In the room to be found. We had the room with the clock on the wall, Also a pupil who was rather tall— And when the teacher left the room We’d run the clock hand a little round. And the school got out earlier every noon. —UNA McCORD. Who's Who at (C. (£. il). J . Most Popular Girl...................................Allyne Moon Most Popular Boy..........................................Garvice Cleckler Prettiest Girl...................................Allie Tom Wright Handsomest Boy...................................Clarence Roberts Best Boy Athlete.................................Garvice Cleckler Best Girl Athlete.........................................Marther Trammell Most Attarctive.....................................Allyne Moon Freshest Rat........................................Pierce Jarrett Wittiest............................................Allyne Moon Most Bashful Girl........................................Etheleen Robertson Most Bashful Boy.................................Malcolm Miller Biggest Eater............................................Margaret Triplett Most Dignified Senior........................................Lena Wilson Sunniest Senior............................................Allyne Moon Most Studious Person.................................. Ara Pirkle Most Desperate in Love—Too many in race—Unable to decide. Cutest Person....................................Kathryn Turner Most Stylish Girl.................................Kathryn Turner Most Stylish Boy.........................................Clarence Roberts Best Musician.................................................Una McCord Most Popular Teacher..........................!...Miss Edwards wm mm Jfacts About Class of 23 Did you know that our class has studied enough books (if they were placed one upon another) during our long years of tedious work, to reach to the top of Morgan’s Oak; the prized old tree that stands on the east side of our dear old C. C. H- S.? But when you come to think of it, we could hardly be called a prodigy since we are 304 years old and weigh a little less than 2 tons. There is quite a difference when you understand that there are 18 in our class and our average age is 18, and weight is 137 pounds, height 5 feet and 5 inches. Nine of us are brunettes, seven (dish-rag blondes), and only two typical blondes. They are distinguished more than just being the only two blondes of our class, for one of them is the editor-in-chief, and the other is our class musician. Only two of us have the dreamy brown eyes, six blue, six grey, while four of us are blessed with greenish grey or cat eyes- If we spoke of dispositions I can truth- fully say we have 18 per cent sweet dispositions and none disagreeable. In these four happy years the eleven girls have worn one uniform each, and the boys one suit each. Our wealth consits of one chair, minus a bottom and one four-year-old cal- endar. —CLARENCE ROBERTS. CLASS WILL. The following illegal document having been duly presented for probate by the class of ’23, I, as administrator of this estate will enter upon my duties by reading this tedious and tiresome epistle. We, the graduating class, being in an unsound mind, and, knowing that our days are numbered, and, realizing that we possess nothing and know still less, we consider it our solemn duty to the ages to come to bequeath some bequests: ITEM No. 1—To the members of the faculty of C- C. H. S. we the Senior class of ’23, do will and bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time, also we will and bequeath to them the experience they have had in teaching us; we feel sure this experience will stand them in good stead for their entire lives. ITEM 2—To the Juniors we bequeath them the numerous privileges that we as Seniors enjoyed, also the privilege of sitting in the rear of auditorium during chapel. ITEM 3—To the Freshmen and Sophomores we bequeath them the blessings which we failed to receive during our sojourn in those illustrious days. ITEM 4—I, Hazel Van Fossen, do will and bequeath my ability to engineer the Senior class, to Allie Tom Wright. ITEM 5—The Senior-class-girls bequeath their ability as powder puff experts to the Junior girls, and wish them less interference from the boys in the use of the aforesaid article. ITEM 6—We, the Senior class as a whole, do will and bequeath Allyne Moon’s popularity and sweet disposition—at times, to anyone qualifying. ITEM 7—I, William Rhodes Harris, do will my chewing gum to Asa Young. ITEM 8—To Paul Wheeles, I will my bashfulness. Paul McCullers. ITEM 9—Mary Roberts Ordway wills her primp box to anyone applying for it. ITEM 10—Lena Wilson wills her office as treasurer of the class to Haidee Smith. ITEM 11—Elisha Powell wills his note writing ability to Pierce Jarrett, with the understanding that he carries it on without fail- ITEM 12—I, Emma Lee Armentrout, will and bequeath my love for extremely tall people to Etheleen Robertson. ITEM 13—To Alex Howie, Garvice Cleckler wills his ability as an orator, also his position as ladies man of C. C. H. S. ITEM 14—I. Clarence Roberts, will my place as pretty boy of C. C. H. S., to Emmett Harmon. ITEM 15—Kathryn Turner and Willard McCluney do hereby will and bequeath their amateur love affairs to the ones that can successfully fill the vacancy. ITEM 16—Una McCord wills her musical ability to Sunset Cleckler. ITEM 17—Grace Head wills her ability as a French pupil to any Junior girl. ITEM 18—The Senior class as a whole, bequeaths to the coming Senior classes Ara Pirkle’s studiousness. ITEM 19—I. Chester Rhodes, gladly will my position as Editor-in-Chief of the Annual to the next unlucky boy. ITEM 20—H azle Smith wills her curly bobbed hair to Ernestine Simpson. ITEM 21—I, Jessie Armentrout, bequeath my chemistry to Ferndell White. ITEM 22—Ethel Rhodes wills her quiet manner and disposition to Hilda Smith. ITEM 23—To the textbooks that have annoyed us, lo these many years, we leave the hope that we shall never meet again. ilittlc Glljimvs in Uifc (that (Count “Sue’s” letters. Mary Roberts Orel way’s lipstick. Kathryn Turner’s shoulders. Stacomb ! ! ! (?????) Hazel Smith’s candy. M iss Johnson’s uniform- Lena's “teachability.” Mr. Graves’ volley-ball “team.” Elisha’s musical voice. Paul’s Socialism. Emmett Harmon’s hat. Graces’ Head.” Hazel’s pine-apple sandwiches. Ara’s studiousness. Ethel’s good nature. Jessie’s physique. Allyne’s diamond- Senior $uinboari NAME NICKNAME EXPRESSION HOBBY COMPANION FAMOUS FOR AMBITION Grace “Gracie” I can’t read it” Reading Seniors Reading French To become a teacher Una Blondie” It looks like a freak” Studying Algebra Pearl Tickling the ivories To be a good housewife Jessie Jessie Lee 1 don't want 'I HAT” Studying Chemistry Willie B. Waits Physique To be a chemist Hazel V. F. “Chickie” Tell je” Eating You” Make others work while 1 play To go abroad Lena Peanut ‘i'll do that” Collecting ‘Anybody” Teachability To be a nurse Ara Ara Lee i don't know” Being quiet “Us” Smartness To teach Latin Allyne “Sonny” Shoot a monkey” Seeing things well lone Chickie” Fussing with Willard lo own interest in a filling station Fmma Lee “Sue” Garden Seed” Writing to (??) Everybody Giggling To be a missionary Hazel Kitten Why, yessum” Selling candy Bobby” Her hair To go to Honolulu Ethel “Ethul” Goodnight” Studying Rosa Grey Agreeable disposition To be a musician Mary R. Bobby” “Well. I ll swear” Primping Essie Her lipstick To be a violinist William Rh. “Bill” No'in” Falling out of love Lisha Chewing gum To become a racer Garvice Sin i lie” 'Scuse me” Being a ladies’ man Debates Oratory To be a surgeon Paul “Mockingbird” Well. know” Singing Curly Loud talking To be a bachelor Elisha “ ’Lisha” Why, ’fessor” Operating the truck Bill” Passing notes To be a poet Chester “Hill Billie Aw! shucks!” Giving advice Senior boys Passing the keys To be a minister ( larence Curly Dogged if 1 know” Curling his hair Willard Looking pretty To become a business man Willard Mac” ”1 don't give a happy” Squeaking the chairs “Curly Fussing back at Allyne Anyth ng wonderful “MY MAN.” His eyes are deep and blue You can tell they are true My man’ His hair is dark brown Best looking man in town, My man’ He dresses so neat Gosh! but he’s sweet, My man’ He’s graceful and gay, And cheerful all day, My man’ When he laughs ’tis an art That engages my heart. My man’ He smokes quite a lot He is wrong? That’s all rot! My man’ He chooses his girl And not from the whirl. My man’ Though he’s not held my hand The mere thought is just grand! My man’ Though he’s not asked a kiss I’ll admit ’twould be bliss. My man’ Wherever 1 go, all around, This wonderful man may be found, My man’ My Chesterfield Cirgarette Man. “SOLILOQUY” Most of the time I hate boys. They have no essential place In the Scheme of things: 'I hey are clumsy and awkward Like the clothes they wear; There is nothing to them Mentally, and very little physically Girls are always trying to analyize Boys’ mentalities And never can do it— Because there is not enough there tc analyize. Still there is one shining exception: He is handsome and clever and so Frank and flattering. Oh-h-h-h-h— He spends a good part of his time With me. I hate beys the rest of the time. —A SENIOR. — Ait Jlltcctl Senior Olid Hazel Smith’s........... Allyne Moon’s........... Ethel Rhodes’........... Una McCord’s............ Jessie Armentrout’s..... Hazel Van Fossen’s...... Emma Lee Armentrout’s Kathryn Turner’s........ Mary Roberts Ord way’s... Lena Wilson’s........... Ara Pirkle’s............ Grace Head’s............ ........Hair ........Eyes ......Lashes ........Nose ........Lips ......Teeth Complexion ........Size .......Style Disposition ...Studibility ...Generosity Ait 3ll eal Senior Boy Clarence Roberts’ ... Chester Rhodes’..... Carvice Cleckler’s.... Elisha Powell’s..... Paul McCullers’..... i 1 lard McCluney’s. V illiam R- Harris’. ........Hair .......Eyes .......Nose ......Teeth Complexion .......Style ..Disposition We love our gentle teacher; We never see her frown, When we don’t do to suit her She just walls her eyes around. She has not forgotten That she was once in school, And doesn’t expect her pupils To keep every foolish rule. She teaches all the cooking And teaches how to sew, She tells the girls in Health Work The things they like to know. The pupils all just love her And say she is so kind, If all the rest were like her Our school it would be fine. We love our other teachers This we do confess; But we have all decided Miss Sealy is the best. —ETHEL RHODES. Jtti) Classmates I love you Senior classmates, I love you every one, I’ve just been with you two short years But my! we’ve had some fun. Every one has been so good to me And how I’m going to leave you Is more than I can see. I love you as companions, I love you as my friends— But our life as schoolmates Is coming to an end. But I will not forget you. Even though we have to part, And I want you to remember These words come from my heart. —ETHEL RHODES. 31 uni in (Class ftoll Lucile Craig Pearl Kay Allyne Hughes Florence McClurkin Eudora Brown Cassie Pruel Catherine Phifer Ruby Ray Hilda Smith Leila Taylor Jewell Waddell Ferndell White Minnie Lee Wilson Allie Tom W right Mary Roberts Florence Adams Elizabeth Cook Bertha Siggers Edna Fincher Marie Wright Lucile Harrison Carrie May McEIroy Sunset Cleckler Louise Draper Elsie May Craig Catherine Ray Velma Doss Maxine Fulton Ernestine Simpson Colon Adkinson Emmett Harmon Vernon Jobson G. H. Wakefield Wellington Ligon Lonnie Parnell Paul Williamson Frank Wright Trallie Miller Edgar Billingsley t3junim Class $tistory When the C. C. H. S. opened in September, 1920, it was found that the class numbered forty-eight. This enrollment was larger than that of any preceding class. Miss Frances Martin had charge of our room and guided us through all the storms of the year, standing by us in times of trouble. At the end of the term we successfully passed the examinations and left the good old C- C. H. S. to return as Sophomores the next September. Miss Martin was our teacher again, during our stay in the second year room. After many hard struggles with our Algebra. History, and Biology, we again passed the Finals. When next we came together we were Juniors. This year we have the honor of sitting in Mr. Graves’ room and therefore we feel just a little bit important. Our class is forty strong and is well represented in football, basketball, expression and music. We are determined that nothing shall stand in our way of being dignified Seniors next year. —LONNIE PARNELL. 31 un hu JJocm Three down—one to go! That’s the reason we’re not going slow, Three have been made, one remains yet, That’s the one big thing that makes us sweat- In the first year we skipped lightly along, Thinking mostly of fun and song. Nothing was worrying, everything was joy, Just please bring back those days again—Oh Boy. Then we became Sophs, a little more learned, And in our books we became more concerned, But the love of joy was not quite all gone— We still had a desire to hear the bell or gong. But after we entered the lofty third year We had to study or fail—as we would fear. Then someone said, “Fun will never end, never”, But I’ll say, “Them days are gone forever.” This ends our program up to date, The third year is our present fate. Our history for next year is not quite made, I hat—I’ll tell you later when we’ve made our grade —THIRD YEAR. ♦ Hast jHcmtb I took my report card home, I didn’t have to for it roamed, And beat me there. And when I reached my domicile Upon my face a winning smile, I met my sire. He accosted me with angry mien— What means this letter I have seen, Signed: A. G- M. Of 60’s here I see a dearth, It causes no excessive mirth, My eye was dim. It must be stopped, young sir, he cried, Such report cards I’ll abide. My tongue was tied. He got a nice long razor strap, I mean to say he spoiled my map. Since then I’ve made up my mind, If in my mortal power—next time I’ll take it home. —JUNIOR. - Sopiit� more Holi Edna Ccnkle Mavis Emerson Amy Hewett Demovllle Hagocn Elizabeth Ligon Margaret Luttrell Louise Mullir.ax Ccnola Paris Emma Rhodes Maurine Self Mae Stephens Era Shaddix Haidee Smith Lottie Snow Mary Snyder Verna Stewart Catherine Wilson Ossie Waddell Whitley Snow Willie B. Waits Lais Head Andrew Anderson Willie Drummond Clarence Gilchrist Karl Grogan Alex Howie Harold Harmon Malcolm Miller Howard McClurk'n Grant Nolan Drew Rhodes Arthur Roberts Clifford Rhodes Kay Scott Dean Walker Harold Wein Frances Williams Paul Wheelis Asa Young Mattie Lou Gannaway £lu' Sophomore Class history The Sophomore class as Freshmen was organized in 1921, with Miss Elizabeth Ligon as President. Miss Haidee Smith, Vice-President, and Miss Claudine Jenkins Secretary and Treasurer. The class was so large that it was divided into two sections, which was indeed unfortunate for most of the girls were in one class and most of the boys in the other- Hut the “social rule was on so it didn’t make so much difference after all. The girls of the freshmen class were very lucky ( ?) and also very good looking, for two of them got married. But the boys were not so lucky, for they all remained single. Our first record was ended May 21, 1922, with great success, and our next record began September 4, 1923. Most of us succeeded in reaching the Sophomore class but some lingered behind. Our Sophomore class was organized September 10, 1922. with very successful leaders. Our second record is almost finished and we all hope to complete our fourth record in two more years. —MAVIS EMERSON. 5 (C. (C. it). 31 n At Dawning.....................................................The Chapel Bell Ma........................................................................Lena Wilson “Lonesome Mama Blues”...................................................Eudora Brown ‘ Gee’ but I hate to go Home alone”.......................................“Us” “You didn’t want me when you had me”..............................Emma Lee “You’d be Surprised”....................................................Maxine “She plays and sings and everything”.........................Hazel Van Fossen “Take me to that Land of Jazz”.................................Kathryn Turner “Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa”.....................................................Una McCord Aggravating Papa.......................................................Willard McCluney leasin’............................................................Asa Young Lonesome, 1 hat’s All............................................Allie Tom “Oh, Lady Stop RollingYour Eyes”................................Haidee Smith “Smiling Thru”....................................................Miss Sealy Tuck Me To Sleep............................................... Hazel Smith There is a Little Bit of Bad in Everybody.......................Allyne Moon They Go Wild, simply Wild Over Me”..................................Edgar B. Daddy Long Legs ............................................. Harold Harmon Freckles........................................................Pierce Jarrett “Naughty But Nice”....................................................Clarence Roberts Slow and Easy.....................................................Alex Howie IK _ OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS President..... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... Historian...... Poet........... ...Mildred Turner Martha Trammel .....Julia Bullard .....Edith Allen .....Nut Fulton .....Ora Lee Clark FRESHMAN ROLL—SECTION A. Edith Allen Alma Borders Catherine Borders Clara Buford Julia Bullard Margaret Coggins Testa Coleman Ora Lee Clark Donnie Conner May Cumby George Newell Chitwood Annie Louis Falkner Margaret Gaunt Nellie Fowler Margarette Humphries Grace Humphries Hazel Jobson FRESHMAN J. W. Alexander Otto Allen Marion Cleckler Edlie Carter Frank Davenport Waldo Emmerson Herschel Emerson Marbury Fulton James Harrison Paul Howell Jesie Houston Luther Kircus Ruford Long Camp McColough Flora Key Mary Kirby Dollie Martin Catldeen Robertson Dorothy Russell Cota Smith Mabel Zaner Alma Raper Jewel Bell Mildred Turner W. C. Hudson Pierce Garrett Eric McCord J. W. Riddle Herman Shewmake Ra Vincent Car! Warren ROLL—SECTION R. Paul Moon Earl Roberts Cecil Songer H. J. Shaddix Emmett Teague Glover Whiteside Minnie Alexander Cleo Baker Evelyn Corley Lucia Sharp Maud Sharp Martha Trammell Sudie Young HOME ECONOMICS CLASS panic Economics Class MISS LILA SEALY, Teacher. Edith Allen Julia Bullard Jewel Bell Alma Borders Catherine Borders Clara Buford Georgia Newell Chitwood Testa Coleman Ora Lee Clark Margurite Coggins Annie Lois Faulkner Nellie Fowler Margaret Gauntt Margaret Humphries Grace Humphries Hazel Jobson Mary Kirby Dolly Martin Louise Mullinax Dorothy Russell Ethleen Robertson Hazel Smith Alma Raper Mildred Turner Mabel Zaner Cota Smith __________________________I jFoot Skill Owing to our light team we only played two games the whole season. The first game was played in Center against the Cherokee County High. They came out with the big end of the score—19-0. This game dealt a fierce blow to our team as we lost both our full-back and quarter. The second game was played in Pell City- With our crippled team we were swamped a 33-0 defeat. C. C. H. S.—0....................Center 19 C. C. H. S.—0...............Pell City 33 F-B......................Paul Wheelis L-H...............William Rh. Harris R-H................Colon Atkinson F..................Garvice Cleckler C..................Glover Whiteside L-G....................Emmett Harmon R-G............................Luther kirkus L-T....................Bordon Waddell R-T................Arthur Roberts L-E..............................Alex Howie R-E................Brom Simpson Captain—Garvice Cleckler. Coach—L. V. Wilder. Mararer—Paul Viheelis. ItUiys’ gasket Ball (Leant Center Paul Wheelis Guards Garvice Cleckler Alex Howie Vernon Jobson F orwards Willard McCluney Edley Carter Substitutes Marbury Fulton Harold Harmon Coach.................L. V- Wilder Manager.......................Paul Wheelis BASKETBALL. Our Basketball season was started out with a defeat. We journeyed over to Munford where we were defeated 19-6. Owing to the late start we were defeated in the second game by Lincoln, the score being 35-6. But in the third things began to change. Our team was getting in good trim. This time we played Munford for the second time and made a tie—19-19. On the fourth we were allowed to play Munford for the third time and beat them 32-22. Now we came upon our old rival, A. H. S-, and they went away with the big end of the score—52-14. Next our team met the Lincoln team for the second, but they managed to beat us again 53-25. The last game of the season was a game with Center, where they ran away with our boys again. C. C. H. S.. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S.. C. C. H. S..„ C. C H. S... C. C. H. S.. C. C. H. S... Munford 19 ..Lincoln 35 Munford 19 .Munford 22 A. H. S. 52 ..Lincoln 53 Center — (Girls’ Basket Ball (Leant Hilda Smith.................................Guard Lottie Snow.................................Guard Haidee Smith...............................Center Ora Lee Clark.......................... f orward Martha Trammell...........................Forward Allyne Moon......................... Cheer Leader Miss Lila Sealy.............................Coach BASKETBALL It is with pride that every Calhoun County High School student reviews the record made by the Girls’ Basketball team. The season from first to last was one of success and one which does honor to the school. Under the direction of Miss Sealy, coach, and the management of Miss Ora Lee Clark, manager, and Miss Hilda Smith, captain, it was evident from the start that the season would he one long remembered by the members of the team and the student body. So if not with surprise it was with pride and satisfaction that a large part of the student body witnessed on the home campus, during the first game the overwhelming defeat of the fast Munford High team to the tune of thirteen to nine- The latter part of the season was given to playing a series of games to determine the team entitled to represent the county in the state championship tournament at Montevallo. The winning of this honor was one of the achievements to the credit ol this team. They again upheld their record here by winning easily in the first game, but were unfortunate in the second game and were eliminated from the con- tests by a small margin. Oxford—13 Oxford—14 Anniston—15 Oxford—10 Ohatchie— 8 Oxford— 7 Jacksonville— 7 Oxford—20 Sylacauga— 6 Oxford—14 Anniston—21 74 66 Then she said— Noble Street Market “No, I don’t know what's on today but there’s ALWAYS The home of Better Meats, Fresh Ve eta- a good picture at the Noble. Let's go.” tables and Fruits of all kinds at all times. Phone 930 and 931 1013 Noble St. 9 GLEE CLUB Ora Lee Clark Una McCord Ruth McCormick Annie B. Bullard Margaret Gauntt Hazel Van Fossen Ferndell White Edith Allen Julia Bullard Florence McClurkin Edna Conkle Martha Trammel Hazel Jobson Ruby Ray Lena Wilson Haidee Smith Catherine Wilson Eudora Brown Minnie Lee Wilson expression There is nothing like publicity To further that lubricity Which minted cart wheels need To maximize their speed In your direction. True, some hydropathist of stocks, Or one who’s trade is picking locks, May make objections! Yet even those gentry always lurk Where booming first has done its work. Mi EXPRESSION CLASS Expression (Class JUill Alex Howie Mary Stewart Lucile Crow Ester Lanier Smith Maxine Fulton Ethleen Robinson Margury Fulton Lena Wilson Ruby Formby Sadie Webb Paul C. Howie Evin Owen Camille Alexander Thena Hathorne Edith Box Colon Atkinson Catherine Phifer Allyne Moon Hazel Van Fossen Emmett Harmon Herschel Emerson Carrie Mae McLeroy Rupert Long Mary Zaner Margaret Turner Paul Wheelis Kathrine Turner Harold Harmon Mildred Turner Catherine Walker Hazel Haralson Mavais Emerson Mary Lee Patton Elizabeth Cooke J. W. Alexander Elizabeth Ligon Alice Whiteside Archie McKinney Curtis Gannawav Eva Pearl Shumake John B. Haralson Mary Kirby Clarence Roberts Testa Coleman Erie McCord Robert Hingson Glover Whiteside Tull Allen Garvice Cleckler Ernestine Simpson THE EXPRESSION CLASS- In 1921, the Expression Class organized into a Curry Club, which met once a month. Programs were always rendered after the business session and a social hour was afterwards spent. The club progressed rapidly and burst into 1922 with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The class presented an entire set of scenery to the school, and under their influence the Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tion remodeled the stage and Expression Studio. We have two girls who graduated from our class this year—Allyne Moon and Lucille Crow—who gave their certificate recital on the evening of May 11th. Both showed remarkable ability. On April 27th, a debate, “Resolved, that the motion picture now operated is beneficial to the public”, was held. Garvice Cleckler and Alex Howie acting on the affirmative side of the question and Paul Wheelis and Curtis Gannaway on the negative. The Expression pupils have been in great demand in social and church work this year. Synopsis of TlIic Plans The Expression Class presented “Cupid at Vassar”—a college drama, and at the time this annual goes to press, they are working on “Naaman, the Leper”, which is to be the Commencement play. In “Cupid at Vassar” the play opens with Wanda Carroll (Carrie Mae McKle- roy) and Kate Newton (Allyne Moon) half sisters preparing to leave for Vassar where Kate is a Senior. John Willett (Garvice Cleckler) young architect is in love with Kate, while Wanda is madly, but secretly in love with him. Amos North (Emmett Harmon) a very scrupulous villian, who is also in love with Kate, per- suades Mrs. Carroll (Hazel Van Fossen) and Kate’s mother) to invest her money with him. He leads Mrs- Carroll to believe her money is lost and Kate will have to stop school unless some money comes in. He tells her that he will give her the money if Kate promises to marry him. John Willett, back from a trip abroad, clears up the mystery, and he and Kate are reunited and Mrs. Carroll’s money re- funded, while Wanda after finding her love was in vain for John threatens to ex- pose Amos unless he marries her. So they are all made happy again and the cur- tain falls. In “Naaman, and the Leper” the Expression accomplishes that which no other class has done before. That of “putting” on a heavy, dramatic, Biblical play. The costumes are very gorgeous and the scenery beautiful. (I lie Hittle mb Suiun IB o ni I They had not been getting along very well for some time. He was irritable and she was sensitive. In the silence which his sharpness occasioned there was little to be said. The years that should have brought them closer together seemed only to drive them apart. Instead of the old happy times that used to be, there arose between them an icy wall which threatened every moment to shatter the little home that had been so happy. And then she found it— It was under a pile of old worn out kitchen utensils that had been carried to ihe cellar and left on a high shelf to gather dust and accumulate cobwebs. She picked it up— It was a little red sugar bowl that they had used on the table during the first years of their married life. She remembered still the little house to which she had gone as a bride. She remembered how she had burned her hands trying to cook the steak and make the biscuit. She remembered what a celebration they had had over her first cream pie and how proud they were of the bread she finally learned to make. And what a jubilee they held over the first row of strawberry preserves. There had been nine quarts of them she remembered. The little red glass sugar bowl reflected only smiles and happy faces during that period—days when she used to run out to see if he was coming—days when his vocabulary contained only kind words for her. The little red glass sugar bowl graced the table until he made some extra money and replaced it with a silver one. It drifted from the table to the pantry, from there to the cellar and then to cobwebs and oblivion. She now stood motionless with it in her hand her heart jumping in the old glad way- Slowly the far away look in her eyes died out and she mounted the steps to the kitchen. Never had she washed and polished it more carefully. When he came home that evening he was more irritable than ever and she re- mained silent. When dinner was over she followed him into the library and stood beside him with the little red sugar bowl in her hands. “Look”, she said, and her voice trembled, “Do you remember this?” He turned toward her and his eyes lighted. “If it isn’t the little red sugar bowl”, he cried, “I remember it was on the table when we ate our first meal after we came home from our wedding trip.” He paused. “Happy days”, he went on, “What a little brick you were getting up meals and never saying you were tired.” “And how kind you were”, she said, “never finding fault with my first feeble attempts at cooking, although I know that I gave you indigestion.” They both laughed. “Remember the day you put the leg of mutton in the cellar and the cat got it?” “Yes, and do you remember how I cried when I lost my best table cloth and you bought me a pongee parasol to make up for it?” Yes. “And how pleased you were over my first embroidered sofa pillow and how you laughed when an agent sold me two rugs on the installment plan?” They were both smiling. “Suppose we put the little red sugar bowl on the table?” She nodded- They went into the dining room and put it on the table just where it used to stand. Spontaneously he stooped and kissed her. As she placed her hands in his the way she used to, the icy wall was melted dowm forever. —AMY HEWETT. SCHOOL. (With apologies to “Sunset” Cox’s “American Hymn.”) This is a glorious school! It has spacious rooms and more of them and they are larger and dirtier and hold more noise and furnish places for more damage than anybody else’s school. The grounds have more mud puddles and they are bigger and deeper, and muddier and wetter than those of any other school. Our heaters are bigger, burn more cold, and make more soot ai d smut more people than all heaters in this and every other school. Our trucks carry bigger loads, are larger and broader, give out of gas more, have more wrecks, kill more passengers, and chaffeurs swear harder than chaffeurs in any other school. Our hoys are bigger, larger, and thicker, can fight harder and faster, smoke more nasty cigarettes, chew more chewing gum, and spit more and farther than any other school. Our girls are nicer, prettier, dress finer, spend more money, break more hearts, wear tighter and shorter dresses than all other girls in all other schools. Our teachers talk louder, give more demerits, and give the longest hours by some minutes than any other school on the earth- —ALLYNE MOON. -----------o---------- HAVE YOU HEARD THAT Dolly is really a Martin? Eudora is Brown? A1 lie: Tom is absolutely Wright? Grace has a Head? Fern dell is honestly White? Our principal tries to be Grave(s)? Ailyne is a Moon? Cleo is a Baker? Jessie Hamilton is wild but Virgil is Wilder? Harold drinks Wein? Asa is Young? Poor ’ittle Paul is Wheel less? (Wheelis.) Chester walked and Ethel Rhodels) ? Maxine gives a Ful-ton? Leila is a pretty good Taylor? Elizabeth is a wonderful Cook? Catherine is awfully Ritch? Trollie is a Miller? Alex does nothing hut Howie? Conola came from Paris? Pames is only Snow? Willie B. Waits? Dean is a fast Walker? Rupert is very Long? J. W. is a Riddle? Lucia is Sharp? n ff TTmrn Si ™— WOULDN’T IT JAR YOU? To liear Allyr.e and Willard fussing? To see Asa Young chewing gum? To hear Paul singing in school? To see Mary Roberts Ordway ‘ primping?” To hear Miss Johnson ask for a “concrete illustration”? To see Margaret eat her lunch in school? To see “Sue” writing to??????? To see Ara studying? To hear Una talking? To see paper on the floor in the Senior room? To see Maxine talking to Garvice? To see a Senior get Zero? To see Hazel and Allvne together? For Hazel Smith to sell candy at school? To see “Curly’s” hair plastered down? To hear the fire signal and see the Seniors come out last? To see Pierce trying to concentrate? To hear the girls singing “A Billy Goat?” For the Senior girls to wear uniforms? To hear Sophs explain (?) Geometry? To hear Hazel say “Tell Je”? WANT ADS. WANTED—A big, fat. juicy lipstick—Mary R. Ordway. WANTED—Privileges—Seniors. W ANTED—To buy a civics book—Willard McCluney. WANTED—Some one to write to me.—Emma Lee Armentrout. WANTED—To know if my complexion is getting “fairer ”—Una McCord. WANTED—Chewing gum.—William R. Harris. WANTED—Everybody to hear me sing (in chapel.)—Paul McCullers. WANTED—Some hoy to wear my white sweater.—Eudora Brown. WANTED—A volley ball of my own.—Kathryn Turner. FACULTY BIRD PIE. Make a soft pastry of Mr. Graves’ opinion of himself and Mr. Wilder’s beam- ing countenance- Lse in place of baking powder, Miss Jones’ rising propensities. Bake until brown with hot air. Add Miss Johnson’s bird of a walk and season with Miss Edwards’ spicy speeches and a toss of Miss McCormick’s head. Serve hot and if necessary, cut with one of Miss Sealy’s sweet reproofs. —ALLYNE MOON. Allyne Moon, Local Editor. HA! HA! HA! You thought This was a Little poem, Didn’t you? Miss Edwards (in French class)—“Hazel, what is an idiom?” Hazel Van Fossen—“The wife of an idot.” Margarete—“You all tell me something. Did Shakespeare write Grey’s Elegy?’ Allyne—It takes me only five minutes to get breakfast.’ Willard—It takes me only four. Allyne—But I wash my face.” MODERN CHAUCER. Of study took she least care and least heed, Not an hour worked she more than was need, And that was made most gay and jolly, And short and quick and fulo’ folly. Sowing in ignorance, her lessons were punkie, Sadly did she learn, and sadly fiunkie. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. Paul Wheel is (cautiously)—“Would you say yes if I asked you to marry me?” Sue (still more cautiously)—“Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would ay yes SO LONG. How long does an olive? “Eavesdropping again”, said Adam as his playmate fell out of the apple tree. “Did you fall?” said Asa Young, rushi lg to the rescue of Margaret Triplett, who lipped on the slick pavement. “Oh, no, 1 just sat down to see if I could find any four-leaf clovers.” Edgar—“Allie Tom, will you marry me?” A Hie Tom—“Yes, Edgar.” A long, deadening silence falls. Finally it is broken. Allie Tom—“Vy don’t you say sometjing?” Edgar—“I link 1 say too much alreddy.” When the bats in the belfry that Hut, When your comprenez-vous rope is cut, When there’s nobody home In your ivory dome. Then your head’s not a head— It’s a nut. W. C- Hudson—“I want something to read.” Juiia Bullard—“Here, take this book on etiquette. W. C.—“Was his life very long?” Mary R. Ordway (crossing street car tracks)—“Officer, would it kill me if 1 should put my foot on that rail?” Officer (Irish of course)—“No mum, not unless you put your other foot on the irolley wire.” Miss Johnson (in History)—“Allyne what were the two political parties during Cromwell’s reign?” Allyne—“The Cavaliers and the Red Heads.” (Round Heads.) Miss Sealy (in Social Problems)—“This author says there is an excess of 2000 men over women. They surely must be up North for they aren’t down here. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Lila! Judge—“Ten days or ten dollars—take your choice.” Paul McCullers—“I’ll take the money, your honor.” THE NEW DAIRY MAID. He—“What do you do for a living?” She—“I’m a dairy maid in a candy kitchen.” He—“A dairy maid in a candy kitchen? What do you do?” She (bashfully)—“Milk chocolates-” Curly—“Hello, Kat, where are you going?” kat—“How did you know my name was Kat?” Curly—“I guessed it.” Kat—“Well, then guess where I’m going.” Willard—“Have you heard the latest song hit? ‘When I get you Alone Tonight.’ Hazel—“No, who wrote it?” Willard—“Ku Klux Klan.” “It’s time your friend was leaving, daughter”, gruffly announced a voice from upstairs. “Gee, but your Dad’s an old crank!” the youth whispered. Irate father (overhearingI—“Well, a crank is a necessity when the self-starter won’t work.” “They tell me that I’m lazy, But this I do insist— That I’ll never be so lazy That I’ll throw any girl a kiss. There is only two ways to win a girl—one to spend money on her—so is the other. I WANT TO LEARN The difference in a leak in a water pipe and a piano tuner.—Mr- Graves. A good kind of grease to slick my hair down with.—Garvice. Why Louise wants to be my friend.—Bill Harris. If corrosive means dirty.—Chester. Howf many girls Garvice’s car will carry.—Maxine. If Paul loves me.—Emma Lee. What the question is.—Allyne- The kind of cigar my girl likes.—Elisha. Where Clarence got his goat laugh.—Hazel. If I am going to graduate.—Mary Ordwray. How many letters Elisha got from Mary today.—Miss Sealy. Why Maxine does not want, WHO’S WHO, put into the Annual.—The Annual Staff. Why some of these old lazy hoys don’t build a fire.—Una- Why Willard goes with a first year girl.—Mr. Wilder. —C. D. R. L’ENVOI. ‘Tis done. The La Luiniere is at last a reality. Though our trials have many many, we are proud of the work and the school it represents. We feel that this work is a credit to the school and the Board of Editors. It is only through the co-operation of the student body (or a part of the student body ) that we have been able to publish this volume- We send it forth hoping that it will recall the friendship formed, and the happy days spent at old C. C. H. S. —C. I). RHODES. fib Akee 'eitiy } yf r 3 ri rjfy i j i j i 0 if)ri€ YJS (ffizjfai't , � SM a . j We Give Service | i Since 1897 this Company has striven to earn j and deserve the confidence of its patrons. Our success is the most convincing proof that we have attained this ambition. We are distributors of I I j Quality Groceries service and satisfaction A clean store j A clean stock I Prompt service | A square deal j We thank you for your patronage j | Humphries Grocery Co. Oxford, Ala. j ' ’ i Privett Drug ! Company I Phone 17 Oxford, Ala. ( ! ! The place you will even- j tually trade I j Why Not Now? Agents ! Norris, Fucrst and ' Kraemer Candies [ First National Bank | The Old Establish-! ; ment I with new ideas i 1 i Groceries, Fresh Meat j ! and General Mdse, i | i [ Quality Service j j Prices are always right J F.S.Coupland ; Co. Phone 445 i Quick sales and small 1 i profits is our motto. 1 Of Oxford I Capital Stock $25,000.00 | Surplus - $15,000.00 j Directors | D.C. Cooper A. W. Bell j H. A. Young T. A. Howie | C. H. Howie D. C. Cooper Jr . T. H. Burton Safe and efficient Service j j Let us serve you. | If its a mule you need see I Hingson. Our barns are j well supplied with young I mules during stock season. j We carry a full line of j Li ht Hardware, Busies ! Harness and will make j prices to you that will att- ! ract. I I ! I R. A. Hing Co. PHONE 36 son I i ALABAMA POWER COMPANY READ ■pai laai icri There are two kinds of Tablets and School (Lire Supplies Anniston Js 'tar Camp Fire It is your and others Home Paper CAMP FIRES are bet- ter and cost no more. The Star We have others too. helps your school you help The Star ORDWAY PAPER CO. Anniston, — Alabama —ii inrir i j ! ! Scarbrough- Landham Drug Co. I W. C. Gray 1 Co. ts ! i ( „ j J “A Better Drug Store” | T j GENERAL j Purity, Accuracy, Prompt- j ness i MERCHANTSj 0 ' | 600 W. 15th St. PHONE 282 S i j Anniston, - - Ala. j t j Dry Goods, j Clothing, Shoes 1 I j Infallible and Sauers Self-Rising Flour i i for complete sat- The store that sells Women’s R ea dy-t o-Wear and Millinery For less j£cuus initn Anniston, Ala- j isfaction 1 Burton HardwareCo. | Rivers Candy j Grocery Co. i | Anniston, Ala. i j Leaders in sporting goods I and General Hardware Phone 34 Oxford, - - Ala. I I I I I KLEPSIG Successors to Cater Plumbing Heating Co. Located at 11th Wilmer Ave. Expert Plumbing Heat- | ing Contractors j Where Experience Workmanship j Count Phone 311-327 -----------------------------| Junto's i Soarbrc0gl’ DrUg I ' ' ! j The Rexall Store [ 70here you get j Reliable Dru ists j {Pretty Tjhinys Drt Soocts Exclusive Agents for Whitman’s, Norris and j Liggett’s Candies j Eastman Kodaks and Supplies j Phone 135-196 I I Anniston i Russell Furniture Co. | Call on Russell Furniture j Co. for all kinds of Stoves, j Furniture, etc. j I Phone 13 The Edtviwn Clapp Shoe for men The Laird-Schoeber Shoe for women “The home of better shoes since 1893” Carre Shoe Co. i i Hart, Shaffner and Marx Saks Clothing Co. J ____________________________________________ Boutwell’s - i I i i 1005 Noble and 20-22 W. 13th St. ! I 2 Stores-Your Stores Shoes, Reay-to-wear, Yard Goods, Hosiery j Wikle’s Drug j Store I Come to Wikle’s i for Nunnally Candies -----------------------i Spring 1923 Mens, Boys and Childrens Cloth- | ing, Shoes and Hats, Ladies, Misses ( and Children’s Oxfords. Our Milli- j nery department is showing all the j new shapes and shades. We are 1 head to foot outfitters for the entire I family. Thad M. Gwin Co. ! Oxford, Ala. | f ---------------------- j JlaMes (Quality J lrop | May Best Curtis j SS?eaciy to-weczr i d 71 Winery j I Phone 711 INI Noble St. j ! I i i i i i i 7 his Annual Illustrated bij the A la ama Engraving Co, Birmingham THE BO M'MILUANS OF THE COLLEGE ENGRAVING BUSINESS RED ROBERTS RUNNING INTERFERENCE FOR BO MCMILLAN [|