Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:

State Teachers C IU- Library Troy, Alabama g.T. C I CThe PALLADlUm 1929 Published by the Students of Q ' he Stale Normal School Troij, Aldbama Ji:. SZTHLMEaOEE . Foreiuord G HE STAFF of The Palladium humbly sub- yL) wits this History of the Year 1929, icith the sincere hope that it ivill keep alire in your mem- ory the (Jays spent in Troy Normal. Criticize its faults mildly and work with us for a Greater Troy Normal. W.KfmTR otimSX y y THK PALLAIMUM W JlT Dedicdlion IN ACKNOWLKDGKMhWT of his crccl- i- lent work and leadership i)i seeini)i( bet- ter ediieatioiKil facilities for Alabama in ( (iiend and for the Troif State Normal in particular, this book is respect fulUj dedicat- ed to His Excellency, the Honorable BiHR r.RAVKS. Corernor of Alabama. 1L ' 1 I I I y y THK PALhAimiM W Jh i: i 2 I mi ' ■ BSSKS I I I 1 AimiSISTRATIdN r JusiiRS HICH SCHSSIrTRAINI SCH8SL M rATHLKTKS | r SffCANIZATISSS |i IKATURKS g Al« AN JSKES f M. ' W L JP VTHK PALLADIUM SA ...J! i i S. T. C. LIBRARY TROY, ALA. 4 1 yb,y THK PAU.AIMUM 7 K ri I I I (TT R. RoBKRT E. TiDWELL, State Siii)criii- i- tcndent of Ediicatio)i, who l ii his splendid effort to bring public editcatioti in Alabama to a high standard of excellence, resnlting in such marked improrement as to gain the attention of educators of the entire cou)itr! , ' • ' ■ become recognized as one of the outstanding superintendents of education in America. 1 I I I I i I I 1 T)r. 6. cM. Shackelford i I I %iR ' i  . ' ib. M fwrnm. I 5 To Dr. Shackelford O MANY little songs ive sing Are new from day to day, Yet there is one ivithin uiir hearts That shall not pass aicay, A melody which holds for as remembrances so dear. Because it sings of happy things And goldeti hours here. This haunting melody of song, The sweetest spirit hath Of gratitude for lives are led In such a pleasant path; For vision of an ideal shou-n to heart (Did soul and mind, A noble sta)idard, noble man From richest gold refined. And now because we feel fur n.ore Than words can ever tell, We ivrite this song to him who made Our dream world vi.sible; Tho ' not a word that we could sing. Nor all that we could do, Coidd show how much we owe, Our Presid( nt, to you. 1 I THE ?Kiimm :M. Three More years of History 1926-1929 Three more because The Palladium for 1926 reviewed the record of the Trojj Normal for the years 1923 to 1926 General Statement ■ OHE former period of three years was marked chiefly by expansion (r of enrollment; the present period is d stinguished by improvement V_y of the quality of work, which was made possible by increased leg- islative support. This increase permitted not only the enlargement of the faculty but also the addition of much needed equipment for classroom pur- poses. The enlargement of the facu.ty resulted in smaller classes and more individual instruction. Hence, the most characteristic development of the present period is the elevation of the standard of class work. Forty Years of History In September, 1927, the Troy Normal rounded out forty years of his- tory, which was briefly reviewed in Presidsnt Shackelford ' s annual report to the State Board of Education for that year. It is a report replete with interesting information, but it is too ' ong to be reproduced here. Suffice it to say that the record is one of which any institution might well be proud. Those interested in such matters are referred to the report men- tioned above and to the various issues of the Palladium, in each of wh ' ch there is recorded a portion of the School ' s history, and this latter is in a much more detailed form than the report. Tne Normal Under the Graves ' Administration By far the greatest step forward during the forty-three years of the Troy Normal ' s existence was taken in 1927 when the Legislature, under the sp ' .endid leadership of Governor Graves and Superintendent Tidwo ' .l, practically doubled the annual appropriation for maintenance and also set aside $400,000 for capital out ' ay during the quadrennium. As stated in the preceding paragraph, the increased maintenance fund led to the imme- diate enlargement of the faculty and classroom equipment. The building fund is now being used to enlarge the physical plant. Within a few months a commodious academic and administration building and a hand- some modern dormitory for girls will be completed, and the School will be moved to one of the most beautiful and spacious school sites in America. Governor Graves and Superintendent TidweM cannot be too highly com- mended for their part in making this development possible. The Troy Normal Ranks Class A In recognition of the high class of work done by the Troy Normal the American Association of Teachers ' Colleges, at its meeting in Boston in February, 1928, gave the School the rank of junior college, Class A. It had been inspected by President D. B. Waldo, at that time President of the American Association and a:so President of the Michigan State Teachers ' College at Kalamazoo. The School is justly proud of this recognition, for there were some schools which could not get into the Association at all. PiHic Ten IHE ?KUA m L d. Present Organization of the Board Governor Bibb Graves, ex-officio Chairman Superintendent R. E. Tidwell, e.r-officio Secretary 1st District— Dr. D. T. McCall Mobile 2nd District — Hon. Jack Thorington Montgomery 3rd District — Hon. W. L. Lee Dothan 4th District — Hon. L. H. Ellis Columbiana 5th District— Hon. R. H. Pow ell Tu.skegee 6th District — Hon. A. M. Tunstall Greensboro 7th District— Hon. J. C. Inzer Gadsden 8th District — Hon. A. H.. Carmichael Tuscumbia 9th District— Mrs. W. H. Jeffries Birmingham 10th District — Hon. L. B. Musgrove Jasper Present OJlcers and Faculti] I. Administrative Officers E. M. Shackelford, President; Lula Owens, Secretary; Leola Ingram, Financial Secretary; E. R. Partridge, Treasurer; Mrs. Lucile B. Sawtell. Registrar; Lois Adams, Librai ' ian ; Annette Shackelford, Assistant Libra- rian; C yde Young, Stenographer; Florence Rembaugh, Housekeejjcr ; Vada Earnest, Matron; Dr. W. S. Sanders, Physician; W. F. Lamb, Farm Superintendent. II. Faculty Fred Ai-nold, Natural Science; Mrs. Fred Arno ' d, Public School Mu- sic; Klein Alexander, H. S. Science; Maline Burns, 6th Grade Critic; Mrs. L. D. Bynum, Assistant in History; Meta Ri.ey Cooper, 2nd Grade Critic; Celeste Darby, 1st Grade Critic: Mrs. Joe Tom Davis, 3rd Grade Critic; Leona Decker, Elementary Sui)ervis()r of Playground ; Mary England. Regional Supervisor; Cui-ren M. Farmer, Director of Extension; Willie Belle Fisher, Assistant in Physical and Healh Education ; Catherine Gardner, Primary Supervisor; Corrie Mae Garrett, H. S. English and French ; Margaret Garrett, H. S. Economics and Science ; G. Gaumer, Coach and Occupational Work for Boys; Loraire Hamil, Intermediate Su- jjervisor; Clarence Hope, Jun.or H. S. Supervisor; Olivia Kirby, 4th Grade Critic and Public School Music in Training Schoo! ; Lessie Lea. Assistant in English; J. W. McClimans. H. S. Mathematics; Burrus Matthews. Prin- cipal High School; Jane C. Muse, Fne Ai ' ts and French; Mildred Murphy, Physical and Health p]ducation for Girls; Herman Mo!l, Director of Or- chestra; M. I). Pace, Mathematics; Mignonne Pitts, H. S. Social Science and Latin; Mary DeBow Rich. p]nglish ; Lavonia Rittenberry, H. S. His- tory and Engl ' sh; Auxford S. Sartain, Civics; Mrs. Auxford S. Sartain. Assistant H. S. English and History; Myra Segars, Assistant Mathemat- ics; Willie Stevens, 5th Grade Critic; Nathalee Thomp.son. A.ssistant in p]ng ' ish; Edgar M. Wright, Education; Ethel York, Home Economics. There were other changes dui-ing this period, but they were of a minor character. The interested reader is referred to the annual reports made by the President to the State Board of Education and filed in the State I)ei)artineiit of E(hicat ion. P(t;ic Eh-rvn ,.s Ci: THE VKummA. Page Twelve ,. ?i5 TKmEfflEQ. T ' (ic)( ' Thirteen to: PALLAIMUM J KiLBY Hall, Aeroplane View, New Site, Showing a Part of the 25-acre Campus Covered With Pecan Trees. Page Fourteen ' RJ Kim-Tit i ' f ' iS M y| 3 KiLBY Hall, South Front I ' aije Fifteen Main Hiiliunc . THK PALUIMU lg ' U.iJi:- .fciV. Carnec;ie School Library Page Sixteen ilitf RKA ' KBTR St-feBMAl! ' rfll £ mm I Wjt WMl IKHjaBSQ SARA COBB ADAMS Macon, Georgia Sigma Kappa Pi. Entered from Wesleyan ' 29. You are what wc ivoiild all likr to he. We are glad something made you ccme to us this last year. MARGARET ALLISON Troy, Alabama Sigma Kappa Pi ' 28, ' 29; N. G. A. A. ' 29; M. S. U. Council ' 29; Vice-President i: K n, ' 29. As it ivas willed, icowcti are the fairer sej-. ELISIF; baker Marion Junction, Alabama Hapj,! am I, from care I ' m free, Why can ' t they all be eontevded lik ' t DERLIE BARNES Elorala, Alabama « ( sure cares are enemies of lift LETHA BARNES Fh.rala, Alal)ama She who is ijood is hai)i y. ANNIE HENDRICK BARR Troy, Alabama Delta Kappa Sigma ' 29. ' o truer heart, no friend more Ittyal. Pafje S ' inrteen u iheihmheq RUTH BAXTER Clio, Alabamj We would not hove her otherwise. MATTIE LOU BEVERETT, Dothan, Alabama Be (jood, fiweet maid, let those who will be RITA JANE BOYKIN Brewton, Alabama French Club ' 28; Sigma Kappa Pi ' 28, ' 29; Fditor-in-Chief Palladium ' 9; N. G. A. A. ' 29; Bid Mistress i: K II ' 29. I ' m a wreck, a nervons wreck, but the (ni- iiKdl work is done. LOUISE BOZEMAN Andalusia, Alabama ( hi Delta Chi ' 29; Who ' s Who ' 29. Content — a crown that seldom kings enjoy. MARY BRACKIN Headland, Alab:ima Zeta Beta Phi ' 28, ' 29. One tongue is sufficient for a woman. WILLIE MAE BRACKIN, Headland, Alabama Zeta Beta Phi ' 29. Life ' s a pleasant in.ftitution. Let ' s take it i it conies. Page Twenty nKMESHEK GLADYS BRYAN Tennille, Alabama Silent energy moves the world. NEIDA CAMP Headland, Alabama Sigma Kf.ppa Pi ' 29; Entered from Monte- vallo ' 29. We wonder why nhe dressea ivith mich can on thoHe priceless Friday uif htsf LUCILLE CHAPMAN Troy. Alabama She does her Ix ' st in all she tries and nothing less. SARA COLLEY Troy, Alabama Delta Kappa Si ma ' 28, ' 29; B. S. U. Coun- cil ' 29. Only the best is good enough for thee. GRACE DAVIS Newton, Alabama She thought victories in the edurntional line were not enough. She set out to conquer other fields. Her first victory was man. VIVIAN DAVIS Dothan, Alabama The world requires her mirth. Page Twenty-One THEmiaSED THEO DALTON Goshen, Alabama Music Assistant ' 28, 29; Cheer Leader ' 29; Troy Choral Club ' 29. It is cm (nvfiil bore to he so popular. FRED DEAN Who ' s Who ' 29. Snowdoun, Alabama Keen sense, coinmcn sevse and not a hit of Jiisense; a Indies ' mau. ALMA DOPSON Eclectic, Alabama B. S. U. Council ' 28; President Student Council ' 29; B. S. U. Carnival Queen ' 29. A good comhinntion of what we like most ill the fairer sex. MARY HELEN ENZOR Troy, Alabama N. Ci. A. A. ' 29; Joke Editor Palladium ' 29; Flench Club ' 28. She ' s neither too ijonny to he ivise, nor too old to he earefid. KATE EPPERSON Grand Bay, Alabama Glee Club ' 28; Primary Education Club ' 28; B. S. U. Council ' 28, ' 29; Who ' s Who ' 28; Stu- dent Council ' 29; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29. ' ,( hnnkj ! She ' . ' f a sport! FOY FAIRCLOTII Troy, Alabama SiR-ma Kappa Pi ' 28, ' 29; N. G. A. A. ' 29; Assistant Manager Senior Basket Ball ' 29. Unusual That ' s she. A sense of hiitnor? We shoidd saif so. Enthusiasm : ' Loads of it. Page Twenty-Two ThEELLAHO. BOBBIE FOLMAR Troy, Alabiuvia Exceedinyly wise, friendly and a yenins in muthematical termn. [ILDRED FREEMAN Chi Delta Chi ' 28, ' 29. Tioy, Alabama Born for snrrrss, she sfPws- 7( ' )7 ( yrnce to tvin, with heart to hold. DAISY GAUNTT Tallassee, Alabama Palladium Staff ' 29; M. S. U. Council ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29: Vice-President Glee Club ' 29; Delta Kappa Sigma Secretary and Treasurer ' 29; Vice-President Student Volun- teer Movement. Holy, fair and wise is she. We all admire GRANTHAM GLAURIER Racont.in. Georgia M. S. U. Council ' 29. The privileye he valnes wosi is to stand hi heliAetis womava ' side. I.ILI.IE MAE (;REEN Hfssi-mcr, Alabama d always She has ainnidaiit yood nati cars a snnny smile. TRUITT GREENE Clayton, Alabama Student Council ' 29; B. S. U. Council ' 29. A very stadions yirl irhose iiltility and friendliness make her a farorilr nith all of as. Pope Twenty-Thre, THK ?Kiimm :M. ETTA GRIFFIN Ashford, Alabama LuiKjh and the irorld 1( h( Ii irith umi. MITTIE GRIFFIN Troy, Alabama Home Economics Club ' 28; Ait Club ' 28. Not to be scorued hccaiine of ftmall stature. GRACE HARRIS Banks, Alabama Art Editor Palladium ' 29. A coiificictitioKn ivorkc)- ivho in sure to slic- ed. THELMA HARRIS Troy, Alabama She is no less than ivhat ire sail she is. WILBUR HARRIS Banks, Alabama Vice-President Student Council ' 29; Busi- ness Manaji-er Palladium ' 29; Who ' s Who ' 29. A man he seems of chcrrfnl yesteidajis and ■onnietent tontorroirs. ANNIE HATTER Dependable— u-hat Drevviy, Alabama Page Tiventi -Foiu- .x ?: 1 HK PALLAIMUM: EVA MAE HAYES Newton, Alabama A light heart liven Ion; . LAURA HERRING Hurtsboro, Alabama Trouble is for those who let it worry them. MABEL INGRAM Troy, Alabama Delta Kappa Sigma ' 28, ' 29. She makes siinshive in shudij places. ARTHUR JONES Tioy, Alabama Capt. Football Team ' 28; Palladium Staff ' 29; Baseball ' 27. ' 28. True to his work, his icorcl, his friends, a man to he depended on. NICK KIRKLAND Union Springs, Alabama President Junior Class ' 28; Student Council ' 28; Cheer Leader ' 28, ' 29; Manager Basket Ball ' 28; Zeta Beta Phi ' 29; Swimming Team ' 28; Tennis Team ' 28; Manager Tennis Tour- nament ' 29. ( ' ;, most jieji. She has it. K)Y LAMB Troy, Alab She ran heeanse she thinks she ran. F ' a ;e Twenty-Five THE PALLAIHUM . CLASS 9F ALINE LANGFORD Piattville, Alabama She does no work by halves. LUCILE LAWSON Brundidge, Alabama Palladium Staff ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28, ' 29; B. S. U. Council ' 29; Assistant Captain Baskei Ball ' 29; N. G. A. A. ' 29; Secretary Glee Club ' 29; Captain Volley Ball Team ' 29. The origitiator of the I eat a tate Yoit know when she ' s (uoinid. club. JACKSON LONG Gordonsville, President Sen ' or Class ' 29; Student Council ' 29; Football ' 28; Basket Ball ' 29; 2 years Kil- by Prison. In faith his hair is a good color. Wc grant ' tis trite he has ninrh irit, nor is he shi in using it. EVELYN LOWMAN Searight, Alabama Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 29. Evelgn is good, easi going and friendly. ANNIE SUE MARSH Troy. Alabama B. S. U. Council ' 28, ' 29; French Club ' 28. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ELIZABETH McCLURKIN Pike Road, Ala. French Club ' 28; Chi Delta Chi ' 28, ' 29; N. G. A. A. ' 29; Secretary and Treasurer X A X ' 29. It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re ntitnrally nice. Page Twenty-Si.v IBEIMESEQ. INEZ MONTGOMERY Deatsvillc, Alabar.ia Her queenly walk ami iniriiffled nature ii-ill be remembered by all. KATIE B. NORRED Pine Apple, Alabama Secretary and Treasurer N. G. A. A. 29; Glee Club ' 29; B. S. U. Council ' 29; Manager Senior Basket Ball ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29. A daughter nf the f odf;, divinely tall and most divinely fair. JOE OLIVE La Pine, Alabuma A bashful boy — to the fjirls a joy. MRS. BLANCHE .JORDAN OWENS Troy, Alabama fji-er ready to be a friend. EDITH PETTIE McWilliams, Alabama President Delta Kappa Sigma ' 29; Entered from Montevallo ' 29. Work I.S- work and nnixt be done Yet OK I work I hare my fun. MRS. ESTHER PYBUS Columbia. Alabama Of study she took most rare and heed. Page Twenty-Seven ' 0 i .s ihemlsbeq. V|ii4 , MYRTLE QUARLES Evergreen, Alabama A good student, a good worker, a good friend i — the combination we like. HATTIE MAE RILEY Abbeville, Alabama President Y. W. C. A. ' 29; Vice-President Senior Class ' 29; Student Council ' 29; Glee Club ' 29; M. S. U. Council ' 29; Palladium Staff ' 29; Art Club ' 28; French Club ' 28. Good and kind hnt cspecialhj Earnest. MABEL RILEY Chi Delta Chi ' 29. Ozark, Alabama Wise cxcejit when otherieise Good exccitt when bad StndioHs once in a great while But never, never sad. MAURINE RUFF Notasulga, Alabama She has her share of the fun of life as welt s- her host of friends. MARY SAMS Rockford, Alabama Palladium Staff ' 29; Art Club ' 28; Y. W. C. A. ' 28; Glee Club ' 29; N. G. A. A. ' 29. Life is short and sweet — why worry? RAYMOND SHIRLEY Clayton, Alabama Quiet and reserved and conscientious in all work. Page Twenty-Eight MTRifATliFTRSY- iRMll lllf .N M PKiimmMJ MARGARET SHELL Houston, Miss. She came to mh from another state but wi would like to claim her for our very ouni. LOUISE SIRMON Dozier, Alabama Primary Education ( ' lub ' 28. May your cheerful dixpoKitinn and loriny ways, Continue in the eominy days. IRIS SMALL Notasulga, Alabama Still water rinis deepest and carries ivith it happy memories of the past. CAI ' ITOLA SWEARINGEN Montgomery, Alabama Delta Kappa SiRnia ' 28, ' 29. Everyone likes her. There ' s a reason. (Thei) just can ' t help it.) RUTH TATUM Tunnel Sprintrs, Alabama Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 27, ' 29; Glee Club ' 27, ' 29; N. G. A. A. ' 29; President Student Volun- teer Movement ' 29; Morning Watch Leader ' 29. Quiet hut useful. A true friend — ' naff said. ENTYS THOMAS Evergreen, Alabama Sitrma Kappa Pi ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29. Her sincerity u-ill make friends whererei she f oes, her ucll rounded ahility u-ilt hriu;, success in all u ndertakimi. Par e Twenty-Nine HBLMLaOES EMMETT THOMAS Troy, Alabama Palladium Staff ' 29; Orchestra ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Who ' s Who ' 29; Treasurer Senior Class ' 29. A (ji)Tfs choice aiid a iikdi ' .s (is well, A Kyiwtn m for a oUij (jocd sport. IM.MIE TOLLISON Anda ' usia, Alabama She has a cjocd record at S. S. Vc ad- mire her for her cheerful dispos ' tioii and irin- ning tvays. IDA WILEY WHITE Troy, Alabama President Sigma Kappa Pi ' 29; Glee Club ' 28; N. G. A. A. ' 29; Basketball Team ' 28. 117(0 saijs education and men are opposite Eufaula, Alabama PATSYE WILLIAMS M. S. U. Council ' 29. Her iiiflKcncc irill lou; be fv ' .t bij all of as. She has been a real asset to our school. ARKIE WISE McCuUough, Alabama Treasurer Glee Club ' 29; President N. G. A. A. ' 29; Student Council ' 29; Captain Basket Ball ' 29. Sfriefh iiidiridnai and ijnaranteed )iot to ehan(jc, erer read; for fun. MABEL WISE McCullouRh, Alabama Glee Club ' 29; Vice-President N. G. A. A. ' 29. se — it ' s a hard name to lire up to but she it. II, nr Well, bi, her fine qualities. Page Thirtii THE PKimm j HERMAN YOUNGBLOOI) Troy, Alabama Student Council ' 29; Orchestra ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. He ' s fond of practice teaching and — the girls. BERTA WOOD Wctumpka, Alabama Oh pensive, tender iiiaid, doicncust and shij. We know her us a Unjal lass. MAYRE ZACHRY NotasulRa, Alabama She is not ininiiiiie to ( lipid ' s dart. Page Thirty-One . 1 HK PALLAIMUM . Seniors Gladys Amnions Troy, Alabama Sara Miller Babcock Troy, Alabama Eula Pearl Baker Troy, Alabama Gladys Brown Greenville, Alabama Bennie Carter Monroeville, Alabama Eunice Fountain Quitman, Georgia Willie BeMe Graves Marbury, Alabama Millard Graves Troy, Alabama Mary Hargis Troy, Alabama Fannie Belle Holladay White Hall, Alabama Bessie Jones Troy, Alabama Mary Willie Jones Enterprise. Alabama Melba Knight Troy, Alabama Irene Mullins Newton, Alabama Dwight McDuffie Samson, Alabama Johnnie McQuagge Troy, Alabama Jane Phelps Armstrong, Alabama Ila Maude Smith Clio, Alabama Mattie Clyde Windham Ozark, Alabama Jack Wingard Grady, Alabama Raymond Mittenthal Troy, Alabama Marion Marshall Eufaula, Alabama Page Thirty-Two THLMEaOEQ Class Propheci Jacksonville, Florida. The Year 1940. •f HAVING established myself comfortably in the real estate business, W decided I would like to hear about my classmates of ' 29 in Troy Nor- mal. My attention was cal ' ed to Madame Lorita, who was the marvel of the age. She was all powerful for she knew the past, present and fu- ture of everyone. Calling Madame Lorita into my office one day, I told her my desire to know the fate of my friends. Ah, she said, that is the one easy job. I cal ' ed names out to her one by one and with a smile and a nod she answered. Not once did she waver or fail. She did know! My wish was granted and I was happy! Each fate was disclosed and I determined to let each know that I thought of him enough to seek him out. I here set forth the record as revealed to me by Madam Lorita : Louise Bozeman won a beauty contest and is now traveling as a rep- resentative of a famous beauty lotion corporation. Herman Youngblood is the world ' s champion checker i)layer and says that he will autograph any cigarette provided they don ' t foix-e him to give up chewing tobacco. Melba Knight is still teaching and she says that she likes it. Lucile Lawson married and went into the mercantile business with her husband. Entys Thomas and Arkie Wise are conducting a Cupid ' s Club. Their business slogan is Abolish spinsters; tliere is no use for them. Berta Wood married a multi-millionaire. Dwight McDuff ' e is pastor of the Bird ' s Eye M. E. Church in Salt Lake City, Utah. Ring out, wild bells! Rit;-. Jane IJoN ' kin was mai ' ried last month to a celebrated motion picture attor and they are pr()l)al)ly lioneymooning on the Mediterranean now. Capitola Swearingeii is still teaching the lii ' st gi-ade in a i)ri ate school in Burlesque, Montana. Margaret Shell and Jimmie ToUisoii own and o|)erate a traveling beauty shopi)e. They claim that they have lifted face. cleai- aci-oss the continent. r ' (i(jr T hilt 11-Th ICC THE ?Kiimm :d. Mary Hargis has the distinct ' on of being the first lady Senator from the State of Wyoming. Mildred Freeman went to Hollywood to seek her fortune as an actress and stayed as the beloved wife of a Christian minister. Grace Davis is smiling across the breakfast table at Well-we-all- know-who. Ruth Tatum graduated from a Hotel Hostess school and is now em- ployed by the Eatwell Hotel. Patsye Williams is a breezy-story author of no little fame. Her latest story is Marrying for Love. To any one wishing to reduce, Edith Pettie is stationed in Denver, Col., at the head of a Reduce by Mail firm. Long — Olive Attorneys at Law Divorces and Wills a Specialty A sign on a large New York office building. Joe tells me that he and Red have cleared the way in the legal busi- Ida Wiley White and Foy Faircloth are in Hollywood collecting auto- graphs for a certain brand of cigarettes. Theo Dalton has established himself in Chicago as a lady ' s wearing apparel magnet. He imports the latest Parisian frocks. He has with him Sarah Cobb Adams and Katie B. Norred whom he employs as models. Wilbur Harris, a promising miniature artist, is in Washington paint- ing Washington ' s monument on the head of his walking cane. Mary Brackin is playing the role of leading lady in a small domestic circle out in a Main Street town of the mid-west. Marion Marshall has turned globe-trotter. She and Eva Mae Hayes are just at this time being entertained by the Royal Family of Siam. Emmett Thomas and Grantham Glausier are keeping a light-house down on Cape Horn. Millard Graves has given himself to Goodness, being the outstanding evangelist of these modern times. Nick Kirkland is serving as model in one of Fifth Avenue ' s most se- lect shops. Kate Epperson, Mary Enzor, Alma Dopson and Sara Colley arc con- ducting missionary work in China. Fred Dean is president of a denominational col ' ege in North Dakota. Jack Wingard is serving under him as Dean Theology. Page Thirty-Four THE PKiimmA J Mattie Clj ' de Windham is teaching public school music in the St. Louis public schools. Flora Ward is the proud author of The Third Old Maid , a book which has received favorable ment ' on from the most severe critics of the day. Annie Hendricks Barr isited Brazil, decided that she liked it so she stayed as the wife of a prosperous coffee planter. Margaret Ruhston is on her 116th voyage across the Atlantic serving as librarian on one of the largest and fastest liners. Lucile Chapman took her Ph. D. in landscape gardening. She and her husband are now planning the grounds of their beautiful home which is nearing completion. Laura Herring is writing a newspaper column for a syndicate. The title of the column is The Kind of a Girl the Boy Falls For . Grace Harris :s the art editor for one of America ' s well knov.n magazines. Arthur Jones married well. He is now resting from the labors of his courtship. Margaret Allison is living happily ever after as the result of a most romantic courtship. Johnnie McQuagge is edit ' ng a comic strip for a newspaper syndi- cate. Johnnie has made good in the field of light comedy. Maurine Ruff married a submarine designer and she spends the greater part of her life under sea. Mrs. Blanche Owens is a demonstrator for Royal Cup Coffee. Elizabeth McClurkin and Inez Montgomery are sponsoring an Old Maids ' Welfare organization. They are now touring the U. S. on a ten million dollar endowment fund drive. Hattie Mae Riley has specialized in high jn-essure gas. She is now traveling with a large chatau(iua. Raymond Mittenthal is the proprietor and manager of a large shoe store in Los Angeles, Cal. Myrtle Quarles, Mary Sams. Ida Maud Smith, Mabie Wise and ' ivian Davis are listed among the hostesses at the Ranch Resort, an establish- ment in Montana which caters to the patronage of broken down members of the teaching profession. Max R. Hollis. I ' r,f c Thirty-Fii-e vm ?ki mmA . College QirFs Predicament state Normal School, Troy, Alabama, October 28, 1928. Dear Dorothy Dix : — I am a student at the Troy State Normal who needs help. I have been reading in papers your wonderful advice to girls about problems concern- ing the modern boy and I thought perhaps you could help me. I want to be popular on the college campus but above all (don ' t tell anybody though) I want to attract the attentions of one of the modern boys seen around on the campus. I do not care which I attract, for beg- gars can ' t be choosers, so I will describe the different types found on the campus, and let you tell me which type is best for one to start on. If anything out of the ordinary happens and I get to school early in the morning, I always see a small group of boys in the lib getting up their lesson for the next day. I really do not think it will pay one to count them on my list because they never get their heads out of their books long enough to te.l me from the janitor. When the bell rings and I go to class, I see just the opposite — boys in a fidget trying to get up their work that should have been prepared before Friday and at the same time trying to see everybody that walks into the room. Between classes I always need a stimulant, so I go to the canteen wh ' ch should be called a cafeteria because one always has to serve herself or wait for the boys drooped about the table behind the counter to finish telling all gossip that they have heard since the last conference . There is a wide range of variation in these boys. Leans and stouts, tails and shorts make up the group to say nothing of blondes and bru- nettes. The last view I get in the afternoon is a dusty cloud, but you know the old saying, Where there is smoke, there is always fire. The football .squad is the fire in this instance — and (let me add) they are as good as a hopeless bunch, for their hearts are laced up in a hard football out of my reach — for the time being anyway. I am afraid that you cannot give me a ' l the advice I nejd in the paper, so I am sending a stamped envelope. Please write me a full list of rules to follow and I ' ll guarantee you they ' ll be followed, for we take a stiff course in rules here. I know my case is a hard one but I hoi)e you ' ll be able to he p one out. Just another one of your impatient waiters. Brown Eyes. rasic Thirty-Six TKHiaHEQ Troij normal Retrospections a4 l ' ,i, r Thirtu-Srr S I turned my eyes to westward, The scene did beauty lack ; I saw no great white mansion, But just a meagre Shack . When I saw it was the Normal, No longer did I mope, My heart was filled with wonder. My soul was filled with Hope . As I walked across the campus With upturned eyes and face, I thought I saw a .steeple; ' Twas no .spire but Dr. Pace . They must stress agriculture Out under .skies so blue. For within its stately domain There ' s a Farmer and Gardner too. Within its towering portals Which no man dare abuse. There is a huge white marble chair Upon which sits a Muse . For a while I looked and wondered. Then, I began to see; That the sober sou! seated there Was the spirit of our Lea . 1 left and ascended the stairway. Where burned the scholastic light. The summit was high; the way was hard, But that was only Wright . I climbed, and climbed, and climbed , On top my tent to pitch ; When I did reach that pinnacle, I considered myself quite Rich . Rich in the world of knowledge, King of all domain ; Proudest cock on all the walk. As proud as our Sartain . From my kingly position there, Seated in a chair of fame, I gazed again on Troy Norma ' , The donor of my name. KiKVKN Solomon. MmEAiHEQ Cldss History OT for g ' ory or honor do we set forth our History, j we, the class of ' 29. We believe in our Troy Nor- mal and we wish to preserve our record of achievement in this school. In September, 1927, our class set sail on the vast sea of knowledge. We braved the hardships of making for our- selves a place in the Troy Normal schedule. We met rules and regulations in hordes. Soon work crowded out all mem- ories of past vacations and made us look forward to any coming ones. Report time came and some had a wail of woe for a D or an F. Our main stimulation after the first term was to realize that we had progressed so far as to be initiated into the work of the second term. We thrilled over the Seniors and gazed on them with all our admiration wondering if we would ever be so great. When Home Coming Day came, the Seniors went to the big banquet while we were left out of that honor. Time passes quickly, however, and cures all ill so that before we knew it Christmas had become a memory and we were looking forward to summer vacation. Many a proud Troy Normal Junior boarded the trains for home well knowing how learned he had become in one short year. The fall of 1928 brought us once more to Troy. Looking over our crowd we found that many had not returned but had already taken up the noble teaching profession. Jack- son Long was elected leader of our group and we have worked to make a name for ourselves. Our Home Coming Day program far surpassed last year ' s (in our own estima- tion). We are positive no class ever worked more dili- gently for any group of teachers. In looking back on our record, a member of our class can ju.stly be i)roud. We are now looking toward our prize and reward — a diploma. Weathering all hardships, may this cla.ss of 1929 go foi-th to make a record in the world to fol- low up its Troy Normal i-ecord. Viuje Thirtii-Kifjht t-m yrm paujmvh TWL Am m 4 I tDEIEEaEUQ GLENDA ARWOOD River Falls, Alabama ELIZABETH BARK Troy, Alabanu MARY LOU BAXTER Clio, Alabama CAMMIE BALLARD Kinston, Alabama MARY BENSON Dozier, Alabama ELM A BENTON Entt ' ri)risf, Ahib ESTHER BOUTWELL Brundidse, Alabam;i JERRH-: MACE BOWER Troy, Alalia ma CARRIE FRANCES BOY!) Dothan, Alabama ' ( . (■ Forfii-Otic jBEMLAHnD ELIZABETH BOZEMAN Andalusia, Alabama ALIENE BRANNON Headland, Alabanif PETE BRANTLEY McWilliams, Alabama CHARLES BREWER Hartford, Alabama MARY RUTH CRAWFORD Autaugaville, Alabama LOUISE CARR Headland, Alabama ELIZABETH CARROLL Troy, Alabama MAIDIE CHAMBERS Hatchechubbie, Alabama EUELL CLARKE Dozier, Alabama Page Forty-Two THE ?Kiimm:d. CATHERINE CLAYTON Opp, Alabama MARY CLEMENTS Opelika, Alabama JENNIE COLLIER Ashforci, Alabama DOROTHY COX Troy, Alabama HAZEL CRAWFORD Evergreen, Alabama RUTH CURLEE Wetumpka, Alabanu WILLIS CURTIS Glenwood, Alabama TOMMIE DAUGHTERTY Clopton, Alabama KATHLEEN DAVIS Clio, Alabama ! ' (t(;t ' Forty-Three ;rHE ?Kiimm: d. AGNES DEAN Opp, Alabama GERTRUDE DICKENS Brundidge, Alabama NORA LEE FLOWERS Brundidfje, Alabama HELEN FLOYD Brundidge, Alabama FLORA FOSTER Slocomb, A NORMA FOSTER Slocomb, Alabama RUBY GAFFORD Troy, Alabama ETMON GAITHER Tallasset ' , Alabama LOTTIE RHE GARRETT Hope Hull, Alabam:i Page Forfii-Foio . 5i5 THK ?Kiimm:M. EVELYN GIBSON Black, Alabama REBECCA GIBSON Troy, Alabama KUBYE GODWIN New Brocktcn, Alabama MARGARET GRIFFIN Enterprise, Alahanu LOUISE GRAHAM Eclectic, Alabama FRANCES HALL Midway, Alabama JOHN HARMON Troy. Alabama PAULINE HARRISON Pensacola, Florid; ONIE DELL HARWELL (JcoiKiaiia, Alabai ' «. ' (• l- ' oitji-Five .4 . THK PALLAIMU M: LUCILLE HATFIELD Eufaula, Alabama OTTIS HAYES Red Level, Alabama GERALDTNE HOLLAND Abbeville, Alaban EVELYN HOWARD Goshen, Alabama JESSIE LEE HOWARD Union Springs, Alabama VIRGIE HUGHES Dothan, Alabama SARA NELL HITCHCOCK Uni( n Springs, Alabama SARA INGRAM Opelika, Alabama ERLINE FUSSELL Trov, Alaba I ' df c Forty-Six i HE PALLAIMUM: Z LOUISE MOSS Xotasulga, Alabama JESSIE MURRAY Gland Bay, Alabama FLORENCE NETTLES Beatrice, Alabair.a LILLIAN NORTON Clayton, Alabama MAYE OSWALT Shorter, Alabama MATTIE E. PACE Luverne, Alabama GEORGE PANHORST, JR. Troy, Alabama ADD IE B. PARKER Evergreen, Alab CIIAHLIK PATTERSON Luverne, Alaham I ' dfiv Fortii- i)u THE ?Kiimm:M. FRANCES PIERSON Brundiclge, Alabama FLORA ETHEL PITTMAN Brewton, Alabama BYRD POWELL Geoigiana, Alabama LOIS RAINER Troy, Alabama IDOMIA RAINEY New Brocton, Alabama FRANCES REA Notasulga, Alabamia ALICE PARHAM Union Springs, Alabama KATHRYN ROBBINS Snow Hill, Alabam; GEDIE ROWE Elba, Alabama F ' age Fifiy IKMLSOEO. MYRTLE ROWE Enterprise, Alabama AMEGA SANDERS Evergreen, Alabama SUSIE SANDERS NotasulR-a, Alabama LOUISE SAWYER New Brockton, Alabamt MABLE SAWYER Jones Mill, Alabama VIRLIE SAWYER Jones Mill, Alai)ania ANNIE CLAIR SCOTT Goshen, Alabama IRENE SEARCY Rutlcdfje, Alabama DOROTHY SMITH Sloc ' omb, Ahil.ama ' «. ' ■ Fiftii-One ibeielms LILLIAN SNEAD Clayton, Alabama LEITIE SNIDER Rockford, Alabama KIRVEN SOLOMON Eufaula, Alabaira LOUISE SPENCER Troy, Alabama SARAH STEVENS Lcuisville, Alabama JENNIE RAE THROWER Grady, Alabama EUNICE TRAWICK Ariton, Alabama EDNA TURNER Brundidge, Alabama REI5A ELIZABETH TILLER Bradleyton, Alabama Page Fifty-Two jm: ?K xmm :d. MARGENE VAUGHN Troy, Alabama KATHERINE WARR EN Enterprise, Alabama VIVIAN WATERS Muskogee, Florida HULBERT WHITE Dozier, Alabama LOIS WIGGINS Monroeville, Alabama LOR ETTA WILSON Tt ' nnillc, Alabama PcKjc Fifty-Three THK ?K U m)L d. Juniors Alford, Rubye Montgomery, Allen, Marie Ard, l ' lodora baker, Eloise Ballard, Sara Baietield, Jewel Bell, Vivian Blount, Ruth Borom, hrvin Boswell, Bufort Boswell, James Bowdoin, Gladys Brunson, Ruth Buckhalt, Sara ( athei Byrd, Bessie Capps, Evelyn Carpenter, Shirley Clayton, Catherine Clements, Maiy Clenney, Corine Coker, Bessie Headland, Ozark, Slocomb, Kinston, Skipperville, New Brockton, Slocomb, Troy, Glenwood, Brundidge, Coffee Springs, Tallassee, Midland City, Enterprise, Capps, Brantley, Opp, Opelika, Abbeville, Tallassee, Collier, Jennie Ashford, Cox, Dorothy Troy, Crumpler, Arverilla Ozark, Culpepper, Louise Banks, Curlee, Jessie Ruth Wetumpka, Curry, Alice - Midland, DeVane, Syble Irene - Elba, Donnell, Annie Louise Daleville, Dykes, Nollie Ariton, Edwards, Pauline Tuskegee, Enfinger, Bessie Skipperville, Enfinger, Robbie Skipperville, English, Charles Elba, Evers, Paralee - Repton, Faulk, Annie Mell Troy, Faulk, Exa Lee - - Alexander City, Folmar, Rita - - Goshen, Farmby, Evie Lee Tallassee, Farmby, Minnie Era Tallassee, Franklin, Phyllis Goshen, Garner, Opal Malvern, Garrett, Evelyn Rt ' d Level Gary, Emily Georgetown Gilmer, Margeret Elizabeth Selma, Gingles, Hazel Ruth Glover, Christine Godfrey, Doris Ethel. ..Fort Deposit, Haleburg, Gordon, Godfrey, Robbie Mae Gordon, Godfrey, Dorothy Howell Gordon, Grantham, Mae Geneva, Graves, Verna Troy, Green, Essie Tennille, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama , Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Page Fifty-Four icEHEaaES Juniors Griffin, Ruby Grimsley, Edyth Guilford, Jean Guilford, Vea Gunnels, Sara Guthrie, Sara Frances Hagler, Ellie Hand, Ellen Harmon, Arlene Harris, Lois Harris, Wyman Harrison, Elhel Harrison, Robeit Louis Hataway, Gladys Hatfield, Lueille Hayes, Talley Head, Vivian Helms, Harvey Helms, Robeit Hixcn, Charles W. Hoffman, Aloris Hoffman, Davis Holland, Annie Lucy Holland, Bui 1 A Holland, Ludii Holland, Ruth Holley, Inez Hudson, Sarah Ellen Hudson, Tera Mae Hughes, Virgie Humphries, Roberta Infjram, Sa rah Elizabeth Jackson, Mae Johnson, Jessie Belle Johnson, Nell Johnson, Roy Jones, Adolphus Jones, Annie Louise Jones, Erma Lois Jones, Evelyn Jones, Leonidas Jones, Grace Marie Jones, Thomas Rex Jones, Virj;inia Lee Keady, Nell Kelly, Celeste Kemp, Sue Kendrick, Mary Emma Kendrick, Roy Kelou h, Comer Harietl... Lassiter, Mary Ermine Lee, Thelma Grace lA ' vins, Erma Troy, Haleburg, Hartford, Dalevill-, Opp, Thompson, Louisville, Theodore, Headland, ...Troy, _ ...Troy, Selma, Clayton, ...Troy, Eufaula, Newton, Montgomery, Clio, Ozark, Perote, Samson, Samson, Headland, Blue Sprinjfs, Headland, Castleberry, Malvern, Enterprise, Banks, Dothan, _ Notasulga, Opelika, Ozark, McKenzie, Abbeville. Blue MouiK Wetumpka, Newton, Goshen, Brundidfie, Enterprise, McKenzie, Luverne, Montffomery, Atmore, Ramer, (leorjfiana, Banks, Banks, Honoraville, Enterprise, Brantley, Wetumpka, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alal)ama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabanui Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama i, Illinois Alal)ama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama ' ( r Fiftii-Flr, jm: ?Ki M m M. Juniors Lisenby, Ethel Lisenby, Nettie Jane Locke, Inez Lochlar, Harvey Lonji:, Henry L. Lonj?, J. C, Jr. Lowe, Bernice McArdle, Marguerite McCoy, Opie McCreary, Vonceil McKenzie, Mary McLeod, Rachel Rebecca McNeill, Evelyn Marsh, Robert Walton Marshall, AUie Lee Marshall, Miriam Menifee, Charles G Miller, Beatrice Mittenthal, Raymond Money, Caron Morgan, Eva Belle Morgan, Mary Belle Murphy, Esther Patterson, Bessie Mae Paul, James Potts, Thelma Price, Louise Ray, Louise Reddock, Gilbert Richards, Marjorie Richards, Sally Roberts, Anzolette Rodgers, Sarah Juanita Rogers, Annie Li ie Sausburg, Elsa Mildied Sausburg, John Selman, Elizabeth Senn, Carey Singletary, Eveline Smith, Annie Elna Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ruby Pitts Spiatton, Mary Stephenson, Mary Tolbert, Jane Agnes Trawick, Eunice Turner, P dna Vickery, Annie Vinson, Estelle Ward, Flora Wiggins, Lois Wright, Eunice Wood, Clarice Elizabeth Newville, Ozark, Glenwood, Elba, Repton, Repton, Montgomery, Troy, Newville, Evei green, Uriah, Geneva, Ramer, Dothan, Cottonwood, Eufaula, Ansley, Troy, Tioy, Dozier, Greenville, Entei prise, Tallassee, Speigner, (Joshen, Owassa, Louisville, Troy, Trov, Abbeville, Abbeville, Louisville, Troy, Brooklyn, Newton, Newton, _ _ Troy, Troy, Headland, Camp Hill, Slocomb, Cordekv Montgomery, Coffee Springs, Elba, Ariton, Brundidge, Greenville, Opelika, Newville, Monroeville, Hartford, Wetumpka, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama ma Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama ma Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Puijv Fiftu-Si T. S. C. LIBRARY TROY, ALA. jm: pallaimum: ALMA LOUISE BRASSELL Troy, Ala. Member First Aid Club ' 29; Social Editor of Hi-Weekly ' 29. Entered ' 27. WILLIAM PERCY BRASSELL Troy, Ala. Assistant Editor of Hi-Weekly ' 29. Entered FRANCES OUIDA COURSON Goshen, Ala. Member Know Your City Club ' 29. En- tered ' 27. CURREN ADAMS FARMER Troy, Alabama Member Travelers ' Club ' 29; Hi-Y Club ' 25- ' 29; Treasurer Hi-Y Club ' 26; Vice-President Hi-Y Club ' 27- ' 28; President Hi-Y Club ' 29; President Senior III Class ' 29; Varsity Foot- ball ' 27, ' 28. Entered ' 24. CECIL CURVIS FOWLER Troy, Alabama Member Electricity Club ' 29; Cartoonist Hi- Weekly ' 29. Entered ' 28. MONTINE GIBSON Troy, Alabama Presi- Member Short Story Club ' 29; Vic dent Short Story Club ' 29. Entered ' 2 ' CASPER EUGENE HARRIS Troy, Alabama Member Travelers ' Club ' 29; Hi-Y Club ' 25- ' 29; Treasurer Hi-Y Club ' 29; Vice-President Senior III Class ' 29; Circulation Manager Hi- Weekly ' 29. Entered ' 24. WILLIE KING HOWARD Goshen, Alabama Member Travelers ' Club ' 29. Entered ' 28. I ' tif c Fifty-Nine THE ?Kiimm: M. 1 V ' 29 ARTHUR GLEN LEDBETTER Troy, Ala. Member Hi-Y Club ' 25, ' 29; Secretary Hi-Y Club ' 21; Vice-Piesident Hi-Y ' 29; Humorist Hi-Weekly ' 29. Entered ' 24. GLEN LOIS OSTEEN Troy, Alabama Member Folk Dancing: Club ' 29; Secretary Folk Dancing Club ' 29. Entered ' 27. MARGARET DOWNER PACE Troy, Ala. Zeta Beta Phi ' 28, ' 29; Tiavelers ' Club ' 29; Secretary Travelers ' Club ' 29; Secretary Sen- ior HI Class ' 29; Who ' s Who ' 26; Alumni Editor Hi-Weekly ' 29. Entered ' 24. THOMAS OTIS PAUL Goshen Alabuma Member Travelers ' Club ' 29. Entered ' 24. JAMES HEATH REDDOCK Troy, Alabama Member Electricity Club ' 29. Entered ' 24. RUBYE RHODES Troy, Alabama Member Short Story Club ' 29. Entered ' 27. CORINA SANDERS Troy, Alabama Member Know Your City Club ' 29. En- CLAYTON, SKINNER Goshen, Alabama Member Electricity Club ' 29; Member Hi-Y Club ' 25, ' 29; Treasurer Senior III Class ' 29; Var. ' -ity Football ' 27, ' 28; Sport Editor Hi- Weekly ' 29. Entered ' 24. Page Sixty A. IHE PALLAIHUlg THELMA SHIRLEY SMART Troy, Alabama President Fclk Dancing- Club ' 29; Senior High Palladium Staff Representative 29; Senior High Loving Cup 28. Entered ' 24. JOE HENRY SPENCER Troy, Alabama Member Electricity Club ' 29; Member Hi-Y Club ' 29. Entered ' 27. RUBY FRANCES STONE Troy, Alabama Member Folk Dancing Club ' 29. Entered ' 27. EDNA LUCILLE TURNER Troy, Alabama Member Folk Dancing Club ' 29; Vice-Presi- dent Fclk Dancing Club ' 29. Entered ' 24. LOUISE WALDEN Troy, Alabama Member Folk Dancing Club ' 29. Entered ' 24. EMMA LOUIS WHETSTONE Autauga vi lie, .- lal)ama Member Folk Dancing Club ' 29; Critic Folk Dancing Club ' 29. Entered ' 26. KOV VVHITKllKAl) Troy. Alabama Member Electricity Clui) ' 29. Entered ' 27. Puf c Sixtn-C)))c HKSLAiaESJ Senior 11 Class President Llewellyn White Vice-President Dorothy Carr Secretary Verlon Spencer Treasurer Edward Partridge Motto: To strive, to seek, to j )id but not to ijicld F ' lower: White Rose Colors: Green and Gold Barbaree, Nellie Brassell, Louise Brassell, Percy Carr, Dorothy Chandler, Alma Crowe, Herbert Drinkard, Elmo Dyess, Gretchen Finlay, Campbell Finlay, Wilmar Floyd, Myrtle Fryer, Elizabeth Class Roll Grider, Kathryn Griffin, Marie Harris, C. P. Harris, Sybil Turner, Harris Harris, Will Harris, Edwin Henderson, Julia Hollis, James Johnston, Louise Jones, Elizabeth Ha Jordan, Aubrey Lamb, Juelle Mallett, Julia McPherson, Gladys Partridge, Edward Powell, Julian Richburg, Gertrude Rogers, Clyde Spencer, Verlon Tillman, Mary E. White, Llewellyn Pa{ e Sixty-Two THK FKiimm . Senior 1 Class Gerald Spencer President Howard Grimes _ Vice-President Ben Reeves Secretary Hubert Brown Treasurer Joe Jernigan Reporter Miss Rittenberry Sponsor lOTTO— Keep dim bill! CLASS CoLORS — Red and White Class Rolj, Carrie Mac Baircii Bonnie Lou Flowers Mabel Penn Orlando Reasley Foy Flowers Ben Reeves Clyde Benton Frank Folmar ,l shirlev Elmer Benton Sara Gibson q - . . . George Brasscll Harvey Goodson p. , , Hubert Brown Howard Grimes ,:,, ' ' ' Sara Cohn Louise Grissett ' • ' ' • ' - ' - Simpson Charles Copeland Carolyn Harmon Brown Smith Klmo Drinkard Dorothy Henderson Gerald Spencer Lois P ' aircloth Sara Lou Hujrgins Aylor Townsend Sara Faulk Foy Ingram Hortense Turner Dorothy P ' inlay Joe Jernigan Walter Wilson Winton Floyd Cecil Kelly Lucile Witlierington Pnf,, ' Sirf If. Three STBLSEaDES Junior HI Class Officers President Ray Motes Vice-President Mildred Blair Secretarij and Treasurer Madeline Owens Motto: Fair and Square Class Roll Charles Ammons Byron McNei! Ewell Berry Robert McGee Mildred Blair Madeline Owens Jerald Brantley Lewis O ' Steen Mary Brassell Gordon Paul Felix Chapman Grace Phillips Cecil Chapman Edna Ryals Lillian Crook Harry Reynolds Jesse Hall Colley Evelyn Rhodes Hazel Griffin James Spivey Harry Grimes Leonard Scott Belle Li er Allen Shirley Lou Ouida Lucas • Olin Winston Ray Motes Leo Whitehead Ra ph Motes James Young Page Sixtji-Four MStfflEQ Junior 11 Class Officers President Glen Roling Vice-President , Judson Colley Secretary-Treasurer Robert Patrick Editor Margaret Folmar Cheer Leaders JoSH CoucH, EILEEN Hamil Class Roll Thomas Abi ' rnalhy Allen (Irick-r (ilciinii- IMcLeod Addie Peiui Anderson Eileen Hamil James McPherson Melone Blair Marjifarel Harmon Pauline Nolin Lottie Chapman Howell Turner Henry O ' Steen Jesse H. Colley Hurvie Worrell Robert Patrick Judson Colley Ruby Howard Tei-essa Powell Josh ( ' ouch Vernon Ivey Hai-ry Reyno ' ds Imouene Courson Venice Jenkin (Jlen Rolinjr Frankie Curtis Hill Jones Henry Sessions Kalherine Deason Conradine Kelly Hill Smart Joseph Enzor Ixobbie Lolt Foster Smyth IMar aret P ' o ' mar Cladys Madison Leon White Pnr c Sij-tji-Fifc THK ?Kiimm :M. Junior 1 Class Sybil Beasley John Brassell Helen Bryan Bill Conrad Hilda Coskney Pink Lowe Folmar George Hix Herbert Howard P ed Huggins Gillis Jeffcoat Joe Johnston Sam Jones Maggie Lee Alvie D. Murphree Ruby Osteen Leo Owens Ralph Parham Robert Lamb Joe Mullins La Twille Colonel Roling Ewell Picket Eloise Sessions Herman Smart Pa( c Sixty-Six siiKLanEQ. Kilby Hdll State Normal Traininq School Primary Department: Intermediate Department: Catherine Gardner Supervisor Celeste Darby First Grade Critic LORAINE HAMIL Supervisor Olivia Kirby Fourth Grade Critic Meta Riley Cooper Second Grade Critic Mrs. Joe Davis Third Grade Critic Willie Stevens Fifth Grade Critic Maline Burns Sixth Grade Critic Leona Decker Phi sieal Director and Assistant in Fourth Grade Olivia Kirby Public School Music l ' i(ie Sijiii-Scvrii JHLMEIEQJ y Q ' he College Song OU may talk about your colleges, Columbia and Yale, Old Princeton, Harvard and all the rest ' Til you grow very pale; Or black or blue or any other tint That you may like. But as for us, our hearts are fixed On Normal down in Pike. Chorus: For we are students of the Normal Down in Pike, we ' ll never hike ; Our colors are crimson and black. We ' ll bravely bear the banner of Normal School, rah — rah — rah. TROY— TROY— RAH— RAH— RAH— We ' re the kind that sure come back. Oh, the dear old Normal down in Pike, Why, she ' s our chiefest joy; She ' s the gem of Alabama, she ' s The crown of Troy. Then blow your bugles, sound your trumpets. Let the cymbals strike. And we will shout ' t ' l the welkin rings For the Normal down in Pike. Page Sixty-Eight RKATliRTit St- tRMA? ! ' llH V THI:: PALLAIMUM ATHLETICS 4 ' 4 ;rHK PALLAIMUM . Football |T «SHE football schedule fcr 1928 was cne v_ of the toufihest the Normal has ever booked. The Teachers won from Palmer College of De Funiak Springs, P ' lorida, and Maxwell Field of Montgomery. Our de- feats were administered by the following Junior Colleges: Jackscnville Normal, Mar- ion Military Institute, and South Georgia A. and M. College of Tifton. The above teams were unusually stiong. They out- weighed the Normal by many pounds but were able to win only by hard fighting ev- ery minute. Cj.vch G. Gaumkr IHE PALLAIHUM : CLYDE LEWIS (Tackle) Runt ' s first year of college football was a success. His weight and accuracy enabled him to throw the opponents for many losses. Runt never weakened but stayed there until the battle ended. FRED DEAN (Half) Smut ' s speed and headwork enabled him to make lots of gains around ends and off tackle. He was a sure blocker and death on opposing backs carrying the hall. CHARLES SNELL (Quurter) Snell proved one of nianv to use his head in football jams. With his ability, clearness of calling signals and active thinking he made a nice ([uai-terback. MORRLS BASSETT (Back) Will carried the pigskin in every game for gains through the line and ai-ound ends. He was one of the high school boys who made the Normal Var- . ' -ity two years. Will will be an asset to any senior college. l ' (t( c Scroitii-Tiv. . THK PALLAIMUM . ' IRVIN BOROM (End) Judge was one man who said that they weren ' t Roing around him and they (licin ' t. A veteran was he on threadinj;: the opposing interference to get his man. CHARLES ENGLISH (End) English played a steady good game thiouj ' hcut the season and proved a constant threat because of his great work in receiving the aerial casts. Eng- lish may be back next year — the fans hope so for the teachers need him. CLAYTON SKINNER (Guard) An alternate guard and tackle, Skin- ner proved on his toes every minute un- til the game ended. A hard fighter and a hit ' em-hard spirit— that ' s Skinner. WEBSTER REEDER (Center) Hot was one of the men who would, after passing an accurate pass back to the kicker, go down under the jjunt and hit the receiver of said punt before the end — enough said. Hot , with his fine passing ability, good judgment of speeti, was one of our best men. f ' lf t rcity-Thrte I A,THE PALLAIMUM , SPEEDY MITTENTHAL (Buck) His name was derived from his low and fast running. Like a gust-o ' -wind he cculd run and sidestep his opposing men. This handsome Adonis will grad- uate this year and with him goes one of the fleetest backs who ever wore the crimson and black. ROY JOHNSON (Guard and Buck) Hunk came down from Illinois to show the Southerners his kicking ability. He also can tackle, block, use his hands rnd almost anything known for a first class linesman to do. He is hoped for Lack hi i-e next yeai-. CAPT. DICK JONES {Tackle) The mainstay of the Normal football team. He first held the position at guard. This place he valiantly held for two years. From guard he went to tackle and here he starred on the de- fense. Dick never once failed to break the line and get his man. As captain of the team this past season he never gave up fightinu . He kept the old fighting spirit in victory or defeat. Dick is a valuable man who will be the gi-eatest loss the team will suffer. OTTIS HAYES (Guard aud End) Bui ber has had three years of lines- man experience in high school and shows it. He was a good pass receiver and knew where it would be. He is exiiected bv the teachers to be an outstanding star on next year ' s line-up. Page Sevoity-Foui iHK ?Kiimm:M. ROBERT MARSH (Center) Bob made up with sheer stickability his lack of poundajje. Bob played jam- up football all the time. With his accu- rate passes he also used his body and often K )t throuRh and f-avf the opposing backs lots of trouble. Bol made all- state center in ' 27. .lAf ' KSON LONG (Cuoxl) Red suiely dealt out misery in jren- cious pobs. The size cf the enemy had no deterrinff effect upon Red because he was unconscious cf the fact while he was after the ball. Strange to say, he got it, too. niAKLKS PATTKHSON Pat was one of the hardest lighting n-.eii who ever woie a uniform for the teachers. Pat ' s interference of punts and passes was nothing less than bril- liant. He will i)n bal)lv be back for an- other season. B. A. HOLLAND (IJack (1)1(1 GiKinl) Babe many times got men from be- hind where they were tearing out on a long run. As a back, he was a big tl ' .reat in early season games and he made other men stej) to keep him out of the backtield. iljl-Fir 1 . cj5 THE ?K xmm :M. CABERT NELSON (Bdck) Preacher was handicapped by inex- perience this year. However, when he did gi ' t in the game he proved a valua- ble ball carrier and was a big- favorite with his team-mates. He has a great future and will be watched next year. JOHN HARMON (B(trk) John, another handsome brunette, was ready to go when called en. He was an all round man j)laying at some time al- most all backfield positions and was good, too. He will be here to show his stuff next year. HENRY LONG (Tackle) Pete was another one of those steady reliable men who always played his part well. Pete plaved fine games all yeai ' and very few gains were made ovei- his side of the foit ification. CURKEN FA RRIE R (Back) This speedster was a thorn in the side to all of Troy ' s foes. During the past season Farmer rounded ends, slid off tackles, and was one of the best punters on the teachers ' liiie-ui). SiHLMLlEEi REX JONES { Tackle) Rex could roally bust ' cm open v. ' hen lu ' was railed on and ot in there ciyinjr. Rex proved to be a very uood man in every game in which he i)artici- pated. He is expected to he uieat next season. BUFORD JENNINGS (Eiul) Boots was a reliable man at all times this year, and saw lots of service in all important trames. Boots is a trood blocker, tackier and takes passes v-tll. He will be back next year. CO.MKU KlLL()U(;il iCiard) Playinp football, for the first time in his ery young life, he played when called upi n, like a veteran. He can take men twice his size out of plays and that ' s IK) cxaKueiation. EWELL CL.AHK l!nrk) .Althoujih handic;i)i))ed by his size, Shorty never failed to deliver the goods in a pinch. He has sent cold chills through many lini ' smen of the opposing team. He could run low and was one of (lur best broken tield runners. Si ' veiitji-Srvp)! ri:at f:r TRyiT ' IHK PALLAIMUM . Basket Ball C7 f. ]ITH one of the finest teams that ever went into battle, the Normal Ui- (juintet came through a very spectac-ular season that has few equals in the athletic history of the school. Although the Teachers were handi- capped by the lack of an indoor court and rainy season, they showed team work while in action. The Normal lost only a few games due partly to lack of good basket ball material. As the days grew shorter and the weather colder, they worked harder and became one of the wheels in the Normal ' s clock. With most of the Varsity i)layers returning next year, the Troy State Normal should have one of the dandiest teams in this vicinity. Page Sevoitij-Eiijlit TWHEaBEQ Q ' rdck 0 3HE Normal this year is CO ' ' ' ' athletic activil - of a track team. It has r adding a new ities in the form never been tried here but the citizens will see later that anything we try out, we always make a success of. The equipment has been secured and we are about ready to begin training as we expect to be able to invite other schools here for a track meet later in the spring. Roy Johnson, a well experienced stu- dent in this line, is expected to have charge of the track activities in the early season. ' of c Svrviity-Niiie SlHEELtaeEQJ Our Prospects A S TO baseball, we have made it our ambi- ( tion to put over a team that will never be - - - forgotten. We are unable to mention at this early date, any names of the many contest- ants that will be seen in action later. However, we are sure we have some members of last year ' s teams who will be stars this year. We expect some good horse hide tossers here as Troy has always had support in the baseball team. There has been no schedule made yet but we expect to get vengeance on one or two Junior Colleges that have dealt us a blow in the past. As a result of our hoped to be successful year, we refer you to the 1930 Palladium and hope you succeed in finding its record. Vftge Eight II RifA ' rtiFTR St ' StRMrn ' lil S JPVTHE PALLAJMljR .OMHIfflEO. Hi- ' lj Club Officiiks CURRKN FaRMKR Glen Ledhkttkr Edward Partridge Casper Harris President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HiilxTt Brown Herbert Crowe Campbell Fiiilay Curreii Fai-mer Frank Folmai- Casper Han-is Joe Jerniy:an Glen Ledbetter Edward Partridge Charles Simpson Roll of Members Howard (J rimes Ben Reeves Harry Grimes Joe Spencer Ray Motes Ralph Moles Jesse Hall Colley Jiidson ( olley ( ' . V. Harris I ' dijf Ki(jht ii-Thrcc THLMLBHESi Qlee Club MoTTS: The world is beijig held back for lack of ntKsic. — Emerson. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Melba Knight Daisy Gauntt LUCILE Lawson Arkie Wise Librarian Ruth Tatum Director Mrs. Fred Arnold Melba Knight Daisy Gauntt Lucile Lawson Arkio Wise Mable Wise Ruth Tatum Katie B.. Norred Louise Graham Margaret Griffin Roll of Members Mary Sams Hattie Mae Riley Glenda A r wood Elizabeth Bozeman Jimmie To ' Mson Dorothy Carr Myrtle Rowe Para Ingram Pauline Ih-rrison Eva Maxwell Tommie Daughterty Sara Stephens Margaret Shell Aline Langfoi-d Mai-y Ruth Crawford Verra Graves Jane Phelps h-is Small SSHTmElES Ij. lU C A. Officers President Hattie Mae Riley Vice-President ..Evelyn Lowman Sponsor Miss Remhaugii Chm. Social Service RUTH Tatum Sccti .-Treas. LUCILLE Lawson Chairman PubUcitij Mary Sams Chairman Social Entys Thomas Chm. FeWn ' shij) Katie B. Norred Monii)i Watch Leader — DAISY GaUNTT To hriiifi others to Christ Etta Griffin Roberta Humphries Kalhi-yii R()l)l)iiis Ruth Tatuni Daisy (Jaunlt Katie B. Norred E ' ma Benton Reba Tillery Louise Bozeman Mildred Thornton To train f irls for Christ To sold ( iris out for CJnist Members Tommie DauKhterty Addie B. Parker Iris Small Entys Thomas Elva Smith Lottie Rhe (Jarret Hattie Mae Riley Mary Sams Lillian Norton Alma Dopson Sara Ingram Jimmie Tollison Gleiula Arwood Aj iu ' s Di an Evelyn Lowman Maurine Rufl R()l)l)ic Enlin er Lucille Lawson PiKjr KHihty-Fivt RKATKRTRStSiRMAI . s 5nVM. THE PAMAIHUtC , .QA J SHE.R- Officers President Arkie Wise Vice-President Mabel Wise Secretary and Tv asurer Katie B. Norred Sponsors Miss Murphy. Miss Fisher Members Margaret Allison Rita Jane Boykin Alma Dopson Bessie Coker Mary Enzor Foy Faircloth Kate Ei)pei-son Arkie Wise Lottie Rhe Garj-ett Annie Mell Faulk Frances Pierson Mabel Wise Elizabeth McClurkin Jessie Murray Mary Sams Sara Nell Hitchcock Elizabeth Selnian Ruth Tatum Ida Wiley White Lucile Lawson Katie B. Norred Nick Kirkland Page Eic htji-Six i ,SN iHK ?kiimm M. AKI w ,;- SE :-Tf -£ SS fe iW rs V a hn fer n-fl y 1 . Ellrs i ' « (■ Kiyhfy-Scrcn ihlmlsseb. Sigma Kappa Pi President: Ida Wiley White Vicc-Prcsidoit: Margafet Allison Treasurer: Foy Faircloth P id-Mist, ess: Rita Jane Boykin Sponsors: Miss Jane Muse, Miss Lois Adams Colors: Put- pie (u id (j)-( ' cii Flower: ChrnsiuifhentKni Margaret Allison Rita Jane Boykin 1929 Foy Faircloth Ida Wi ey White 1930 Annette Shackelford Nita Rogers Claire Lee Mary Benson Carrie Frances Boyd Binnie TaKey Elizabeth Selman Sara Cobb Adams Neida Camp Entys Thomas Pledges Hazel Crawford I ' ufjc Eif h tii-Kit h t jHrMLABEB Chi Delld Chi Natiiaijk ' fiiOMi ' SON, Sponsor Colors: Pink and (hccn 192!) Flowkr: Dovothii Perkins Rose Mildred P reeman Jimmie Tollisoii Elizabeth McClurkin Mattie Clyde Windham Louise Bo .eman 19:U) Charley Dean n Elizabeth Hozenum Flora F lhel Pitlniau Celeste Kelly Merle Lowniau Evelyn McNeil Ardath McCiec Catherine Warren Allelic I!i-aiii)oii Pane Ei! ht„. ' i„r HIESIAIHEQ . $ inrMEAHEQ METHAPIST STUDENT UMIAN WE ASK NAT F4f ft-EST BZlT F A F? STR-E NATH TA LABAf AAJ ALL METHADIYT XTUDEMTX i I ' iKje Niuety-Om . MEMEAffiEi Page Ninety-Two V V ST U PENT Itijr- Rams K .tA Epo -rsan HArm .n YAun4H A l _ Oaska n Lc Po.7 ' Xiuctif-Thicc Ik ■ ' ) El«n«. itrN Ar 1 . 4. THE PALLAlMUia. b Page Nhietjj-Foiir l itkk 3SH« 5s2is3 lltt i y y THE PMAJMVH y AJ Piujc One Hit lid ltd KJ mM.. ' W 1 .v THK PKiimmA . CLASS ACTIVITIES ' « ( ' One Hundred One i P A,TO:PALLAIMUt( . SI ' SIITS Vat i ' One Jltiudrcd Two THE PkummA J SWIMMING one: reasok For .. THE POP U L_ A le. IT V OF SUMMER. 3CHOOUL UIFE-SAVER-S SND BATHirvie BEAUTlE-S IN SWIMMING ME-ET AMD WATER. PAGEANT o.HOWirSG NE.PTUKE. Y I ' aiH ' Oiif Hinnlnd Tbic . 4.THE PALLMHUM . «ECItEATISN Puye One Hiuidtcd Fout .N THE PhlUmtiA EXMIIllTISt S emBtR or phv.co. dept. r ii v On, ihniiUni n ' tilmlssed. I ' u( c One Hundred Six 3P V I HK PALiwUMUM y jj No Extra Charge for Service CALL us FOR ANY DRUG SERVICE AND WATCH YOU GET IT AND ON TIME Where Service Reigns Supreme A. L. PARKS Everybody in Alabama Should Be Justly Proud of Our State Normal School Jiidgiiiff hji thr excelleut conduct of the faculty find nti(dent body we certainly have the flower of the State brovuht to our door. Troy can cnnqratnlate hernelf upov hav- ing yoH here. Those of uou whose work has been completed leave with oitr best wishes for Hour KKccess and happiness. We wish to extend a cordial invitation to all to visit oar Stores that we way have opportunity to render you any service with- in our means. Readv-(o- Vear wj C A i t C Millinery Shoes T1.. O a L. Is. O Dry (;oi)ds (iordon Silk ( I.OTHINC; (Jordon Silk Hosiery HATS I nderwear TENIN«TOTHE B RD5 CHASES DIRT TRE 5UR,E. HUNT WALTER WALTERS A DRUG STORE PLUS W ' th Such Crowds of Young Peoplr at Our Store, You Can ' t Help Feeling Good OUR SERVICE IS IN STEP FULL OF PEP T. J. WOOD RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLl MBING AM) ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR Strvice f(ir Ileallh, Pleasure and Comfort Super Service Washing, Greasing. I ' olish- in«. Storage. Gasoline. Oil, Acccs ' -ories. Tire Service, ' ith(llll K(iual. STl DKRAKKR SALES AM) SERVICE FORI) MUNN Phone 76 As The Normal Grows We Grow . , JUST DROP IN ANY TIME AND YOU WILL MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT it CITY DRUG STORE On (Iw Corner ' Phono 611 Compliments of Helburn Candy Co., Montgomery, Ala. We Supply That Between-Mvals Lunch Staple and Fancy Groceries FRESH STOCK AND PROMPT DELIVERY Peacock and Sons STUDENTS MAY COME AND GO, BUT WHEN THEY RETURN THEY VISIT SAM A. WILLIAMS Since 1893, v v have been serving Normal Students— we know what you want, and we keep it SAM A. WILLIAMS The Rexall Store Phone 61 WE ALL KNOW GLENN He is With Us in Everylhinji We Do WHEN BETTER PICTURES ARE MADE HE WH.L SHOW THEM ,•« THE PRINCESS CHEVROLET ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION P. C. Black Motor Company THE. THINKER.— J MLED BEFORE. 8iP FTERTA l F. S. WOOD FURNITURE COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED GOOD FURNITURE Cff WE con(;ratulate troy nor- mal ON ITS NEW PLANS F. S. WOOD FURNITURE COMPANY VISIT US FOR THAT BETWEEN-CLASSES LUNCH HOT DOGS AND hamiurgers at W. C. GREEN Across Ironi Dt ' pol Nichols Book Store AM. SCHOOL SriM LIES, MAGAZINES, FINL STATIONERY (;rkktin(; cards AM) (JUTS Jokes Mr. Sartain : Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Johnny McQuagge: Why? Mr. Sartain: It ' s built on a bluff. Clerk: This book will do half your work. i-oy Faircloth: Give me two, quick. . . . Fred Dean: Look at those fellows. How will they ever get that football dirt off? Speedy : Oh, what do you think the scrub team is for? . Mary Hargis: What is a rare volume? Mr. Sartain: It ' s a book that comes back after you ' ve loaned it. .•i x St Wilbur Harris who had taken his Ford out on a cold wintry day was covemig the engine with a blanket. Gary Senn (looking on) : Don ' t cover it up, mister; I saw what it was. . « . Alberta: Excuse me, but are you the lady wot ' s singing? Annette S: Yes, I am singing; why? Alberta: Well, might I ask you not to hold on that top note .so long. Earnest has knocked off twice already, mistaking it for the dinner whistle. . . Miss Murphy : What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Mildred Freeman: I guess they blush to think how green they ve been all summer. Mr. Arnold in science class: Arthur, how many bones have you in your body? Arthur J.: Nine hundred. Mr. Arnold: But that is a great many more than I have. Arthur: I had sardines for dinner. jx ,  .t Mrs. Arnold: Fred, dear, if I do all the cooking for a month what will I get? Mr. Arnold: You ' ll get all my life insurance and a long black veil. TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT MARY ' S PLACE AND RIVERSIDE CAFE SEE US ABOUT SANDWICHES AND PICNIC LUNCHES Bring Your Friends to See Us George R. O ' Neal .4 HUDSON AND ESSEX jt SALES AND SERVICE Troy, . - - - Alabama DO NOT SAY BARBER SHOP, BUT SAY CARDWELLS ROYS AND GIRLS WILL FIND A WELCOME HERE Jokes Max Hollis: Papa, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? leather: Sure, Max. Max : Then close your eyes and sign my report card. Mrs. Long — Jackson, you mustn ' t play on the front lawn, it ' s Sunday. Go play in the back yard. Jackson — Ain ' t there just as much Sunday in the back yard? ' . . ,«t Dr. Sanders (examining life insurance prospect) — Do you ever talk in your sleep? Prof. Wright — No, but I often talk in other people ' s sleep. Dr. Sanders — But how can that be? Prof. Wright — Im a college professor. .4 Theo Dalton called at a farm and the farmer offered him a job and three meals a day. Theo asked what kind of work it would be. The farmer re- plied, Digging potatoes. Theo thereupon stretched himself and yawned, Don ' t you think, he suggested, you had better get the man who planted them? He knows just where ihey are! . . .«« Mrs. Thomas — Young man, you ' ll spoil your stomach if you don ' t quit eating so much candy. Emmett — Oh, well, I can keep my shirt and coat buttoned, so it won ' t show. Jerry Bower — All handsome men are conceited. Gary Senn — Oh, no — not all, little girl. I ' m not ! .4 How long have you been working for the Normal, Miss Ingra m ? Miss Ingram — Ever since Dr. Shackelford threatened to fire me. .t He spent a small fortune to win her. Oh, well, it was a means to an end. Yes, and it was an end to his means. ,4 it ii Some girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. More use color on their cheeks to get dumb-bells . BRYAN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING Tito Methods— ISpstle and Eugene HAIR CUTTING MARCELLING SC 4 LP TREATMENT WATER WAVINC; FACIAL HAIR DYEING Expert Operators— Personal Service Phone 664 Sellers Building Over City Drug Store Pickwick Cafe FRED RIDOIJ ' HI Proprietor p]xchan«:e Hotel Huildinj Montgomery, Ala. Abe Cohen SHOES AM) SHOE HOSPITAL. WE REI An? YOUR BROKEN SOLES Abe Cohen IZZAT SO? YES (U ALU Y GROCERIES AT Allred Black Phone 4r)4 LAUGH. CLOWN. L UGH DEVOTlOMp WATCH IN© IKUin $c Ban Montgomery, Alabama ' ' Say It With Flowers ' ' Eosemont (Sarbens Growers of CHOICE CIT MOWERS AND PLANTS MontgoiiHTv, Alahaiiia HERBERT MrLEOI). Agent f r Tr  y. Ala. Jokes Auxford — Daddy ! A boy at school told me that I looked like you. Mr. Sartain: That so? And what did you say? Auxford: Nothing. He was bigger ' n me. . Do vou know how to make a peach cordial ? Sure ; send her some candy. . ,• . « Sc ' ence Teacher — Name some liquid that won ' t freeze? j ouise C. — Hot water. .4 ,«« . « T atty — Did you fill your date last night? Pete — I hope so. She ate everything in sight. . . . A WOMAN ' S WAY If at first you don ' t succed, Cry, cry, again. . « .Si Lives of great men all remind us, As their pages o ' er we turn, That we ' re apt to leave behind us Letters that we ought to burn. .t . x ti W ' lbur Harris — You ' ve been out with worse-looking fellows than T am, haven ' t you? No answer. Wilbur — I say, you ' ve been with worse-looking boys than I, havrn ' t you? Arkie Wise — I heard you the first time. I was trying to think. . .t ' rantham G. — Have you ever been in love before? Ruth T.— No, why? Fatty — Just wanted to compare your feelings with mine. ,t . St ¥ xn is like insurance; the older you get the more it costs you. . , .■ 1st Astronomy Student: I saw Aurora Borealis all lit up last night. 2nd Star Gazer: Well, what can you expect from these for- eigners? .•« .•« . What did Josh say when Helen broke off their engagement? He told her to give him a ring some time. MAY GREEN Sporting Goods Montgom L-ry, .... Al ibaiiia Brantley Bros. Hardware Co. FINE HARDWARE AND SF ORTING GOODS Courteous and Efficient Service Growing With You! This drug store had the pleas- ure of serving the parents of many present-diy S. N. S. stu- dents, and just as our e;iuipment and general service are so much n ore modern today, so doubt- less, when the next generation ccmes a-know ' edge seeking we ' ll be found to have developed some more — fully in keeping with the spirit of a Greater Normal. Normal (Juality Drug Store Service all the time. Herbert McLeod DRUGGIST Trov, Ala. YA! GREATER NORMAL v rertainly apprcriate . «iir ft Troy, the sanio old spirit and th strcfchtd hands for miu. ) ship now and « hen same lu ' rohandist- ali lome back to ill ofTiT out- Fair Department Store COME AROUND OLD PARDS N I ' ll dress vou smartly, and niakt those dollars ro further. We say lonR live S. N. S. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Troy, Alabama A Training School for Teachers Four Full Quarters COURSES Two years of Normal work above High School, leading to our elementary diploma, and a three-year course for training Junior High School teachers. Full three years of work which will count toward a higher degree. For Further Information Write E. M. SHACKELFORD, President A Word of Wisdom AtteiKl tho Slat ' Normal School Troy, Ala., and TRADE AT CARROLL ' S Jokes We editors may dig and toil, till our finger tips are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say, I ' ve heard that joke be- fore. j« . .• Shorty Norred — Do you know the height of ignorance? Runt Tatum — No, how tall are you? it .  Mr. Arnold, in Science Class: We will now name some of the lower species of animals beginning with Kirven Solomon, on the right row. .• . t Question — What is an Idiom? Ans. — The wife of an idiot. — Selected. Smut Dean — I kissed her when she wasn ' t looking. Wiley — What did she do then? Smut — She wouldn ' t look at me the rest of the evening. The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women will get men ' s wages. Yes, said a little man in the corner, Next Saturday night. it it it Theo Dalton — One of my ancestors came over on the May- fiower. Mary Bracken — Oh, really, how long is he going to be here? ct it it Dr. Farmer — And did I make myself plain? Dimples — No, the Lord did that. H it it Red Long — Did you miss any of the five questions? Speedy Mittenthall — Yes, the first two and the last three. it . it Theo Dalton — Mary told me I was the answer to a maiden ' s prayer. Lewis — Huh, she didn ' t ask for much. it it it Mary Sams — Where did you get that bump on your head ? Lawson — Oh, that ' s where a thought struck me. it .-t it The old fashioned girl certainly knew how to get a dinner. The modern girl does too, but she uses a diff erent method. The Farmers Merchants NatT Bank Troy, Ala. CAPITAL $150,000.00. SURPLUS $300,000.00 DON ' T SPECULATE Consult Us and We Can Advise You on Investments That Ar° Safe CALL ON US Standard Chemical Company FERTILIZER SERVICE TO SOUTH ALABAMA C. A. Simpson QUALITY HARDWARE Phone 13 BASEBALL GOODS ELECTRICAL GOODS FISHING TACKLE TOOLS. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Jokes Emmett : This tonic is no good. Herman: What ' s the matter? Emmett: All the directions it gives are for adults and I never had them. . . ii Neida: Is it dangerous to drive with one hand? Kirven : You bet ! More than one feller has run into a church by doing it. .• . . Margaret Allison : I want the life of Julius Caesar. Miss Adams: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Dick Jones: What color is the best for a June bride? Talley Hayes: All a matter of taste. I ' d prefer a white one. . .«« . Ida Wiley W. : Ireland should be the richest country in the world. Laura: Why? Ida Wiley: Its capital has been Dublin for many years. • it it Grantham Glausier: Who was Mike Huntry? Mrs. Arnold: I don ' t know. Why? Fattie : We have been singing here in music class ' Mike Huntry ' ' Tis of Thee. St , a Cashier — Is that your father ' s signature? Red Long — Yes, as near as I could get it. . . it Mrs. Arnold — Name one difference between light and sound. Emmett Thomas — Sound makes a noise, light doesn ' t. (We are wondering how Emmett knows.) A Maiden ' s Prayer — Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself — only send mother a son-in-law. STUDENTS OF THE S. IN. S. Arp the Biggest Asset of Our Business WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE You Are Never a Stranger at THE DOLLAR STORE THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Has Made Us the Best Place lor You to Shop. We Featur ' QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION THE DOLLAR STORE rosem?i:k(, liKornEHs MAIL OUDKUS WE SELL TROY ' S lUSr ' MV riiK itKsr Jokes Fatty — There ' s one thing I hke about my girl. Slim — What ' s that? Fatty — The guy she goes with. And he said he ' d love me forever and ever. Ah, Men. A. Wise — If you were condemned to die, what kind of death would you choose? Mabel— Old Age. . it .• She — You were right, dear, and I was wrong. Forgive me, darling. What steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion on the campus? Long ones. at it it Senior — I hear that kissing will shorten one ' s life. Fresh — Guess I ' d better ' ring up ' my gang and let us make our will. Mary — What is the cure for love at first sight? Marie — Second sight. it i ji Humor, like history, repeats itself. it it it King Arthur — I ' m afraid the Round Table is doomed. Launcelot — Doomed, my Lord? King Arthur — Yes, Guinevere thinks an oblong table would go better with the rest of the palace furniture. He — You flappers don ' t know what nedles are for. ' She — Well, I do — they ' re for the phonograph. We T resent your (SAnnual The Palladium c5 hook not for today alonc. hut a storehouse of happy memories that heeome more precious with each passii year Whether it is a college year- book or high school annual, there is something distinc- tively individual and attrac- tive about books by Brown. Years of printing experience and a service department that is always at the call of the stafl is the reason. Ji hc jBroii ' n Trintmg (Company Q ont iomery, cAlabama Jokes Dick Jones — Call these matches safety matches, do you? Why, they won ' t light at all. Raymond M. — Veil, mine friendt, vat could be safer than that? .  .• Mrs. Sartain (holding Auxford Jr. up to mirror) — See the crying monkey? Auxford Jr. — And is that the monkey ' s mother? . , Joe Olive — All wealth is tainted! Jackson Long — ' Ow do you mean, ' tainted ' ? Joe 0. — ' Taint yours, is it? Nor ' taint mine! Sara C, — What a strange expression on your face, dear? Joe Olive — Well, er, I was thinking a little! Traffic Cop (sourly) — Say, you think you ' re IT, don ' t you? ' Red Long — Sure I am. Didn ' t you just tag me? You must come over and dine with us tomorrow, .said John- nie Mc. to Melba K. Melba — I ' m sorry I can ' t. I ' m going to see Hamlet. Johnnie — Oh, that ' s perfectly all right. Bring him along with you. . . .• Fred Dean — Ge, Dad, this ginger ale tastes funny. Mr. Dean — It ' s pale ginger ale. Fred — I guess they forgot to clean the pail. Grantham — Why do you call your classmate a .sculptor? Raymond — He chiseled me out of five bucks last week. Miss York — Name the fi e food i rinciples. Lucile L. — Grits, gravy, hash, taters and pudding. W. B. Folmar Sons BANKERS BANKING— INSURANCE INSTITUTION OF SERVICE The New Ford A FINISHED PRODUCT A new and modern car de- signed and created to meet mod- ern conditions. Get behind the wheel and know the joy of driving this great new car. Make it better — make it sim- pler has been the key-note of Ford engineering and manufac- turing methods. Mary-Hall Motor Company The Home of Better Service Troy Printing Co., BROWN DODSON, Proprietors COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Troy, Alabama PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Rex Jones — No girl ever made a fool out of me. Tht ' o Dalton — Who was it then? Ida Wiley White — Why do you want to sing with nie? ' Herman Y. — To help share the responsibility? V ? the7 eartof theSoutir THE ALABAMA ENGlWINGCD-l BIRMINGHAM ' Fora Quarter of a Ccntut: Illustrators ol Dist- inctive Collcdc and High School Annuals r ' iS ' ' TROY BANK TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 SURPLUS $75,000.00 at For Safety and Convenience Deposit With Us Troy, - - - - . Alabama LASTING LOVE Beat me, cheat me, kick me, lick me, Throw me clown the stairs; Gash me, ix)und me, slash me, hound me. Make me say my prayers ; Though we ' ll always have a fijifht ; Life, I ' ll love you just foi- spite. m: r.m RESERVE BOOK -v- =i-H - TT -te . VU CAV.O«0 ONE HOUR RESERVE 378.761 55750 A316 Ala. State Coll. Troy AUTHOR 1929 Palladium 1929 TITLE 378.761 55750 A3 16 Ala. State Coll. Troy 1929 Palladium 1929 T. S. C. LIBRARY TRDY, ALA.