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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/technala1926stud
EXLIBEi;
1926
^Anny dULay Shjnner
Tatty Qole
var book
ippu&d by i/\G piude?xlp
Alabama College
MONTE.VALLO ALABAMA
1
When the years have rolled on to the fifties, and
the College has changed with the times;
And the maidenly curls which were once worn
by girls, have been clipped for the masculine
lines;
We shall tremble, — and faith, we shall need to
— when our men of long, long ago.
Steal a glimpse in their dorin, while they are
learning to sew.
II
And those who teach shall be happy, in their
beds, — a broadcaster near.
For their courses are offered to all those stu-
dents tuning in, my dear!
And football heroes! Scores of them! Mad-
eline, Lucy and Jane;
\\ hue the pretty, ruffled men their racquets
wield in a graceful "love" game.
Ill
And the heart of a maid shall be braver, and the
style in her dress transformed;
Absent the frills and flares of today — in a cos-
tume for service adorned.
Men inherit — and pray why should we care! —
our frilly things of laces and nets;
And at their afternoon teas, we see poodles,
fietsf
IV
So only the men shall wear ruffles, and even
shall they be prim ;
Nor shall any girl have a care — except wooing
and winning her him;
And each for the joy of seeking and finding her
own fair Jim,
Shall do these things as she sees fit, for our day
lies mistily dim !
UUe need not span some fifty years to
find a fulfilled dream of womanhood
in its zenith which will come through
capability and the realization of femi-
nine power — but even today, in the
prime of Woman as a leader we boast
a noble personage whose presence radi-
ates a warmth of ambition which en-
tyndles us with,
^opes not fears,
Of future years.
c%ui as our cup of love to her We
honor this volume of the ^echnala by
its dedication,
/f CAMPUS
THE CLASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
FEATURES
Jn iMmnriam
E, the students and faculty of Alabama College, feel a great loss
in the passing of Dr. Palmer. We knew him as a man of a lov-
ing nature, kind to his immediate and to his college family, a true
friend, a loyal citizen. "Good Cheer" was his motto on the campus
where we were all encouraged by his smile and kindly words. So much
did he sympathize with us even in our trivial worries as well as our
larger ones, we failed to realize that he might have worries of his own.
We look back now and see his schemes and plans for the upbuilding of
our college — plans which sometimes to him must have looked like failure
but which for us grew into better buildings, better equipment, better col-
lege spirit, and bigger opportunities. When he first came to Alabama
Girls Industrial School, he found it an unknown, unimportant, meagerlv
equipped school — a none too well organized high school, like a rough
and rustic girl, no opportunities, no bright future. He left Alabama
College a four-year college, a member of the Southern Association, proud
of her position among other colleges. The rustic girl grown into cultured
womanhood with wisdom in her countenance faces the future with a sure
and stately step because she follows a great leader.
In these beautiful buildings on our campus. Dr. Palmer has left
a monument which will endure and grow through many student genera-
tions, and he has left a yet greater though more transient monument in
all the young women who have entered Alabama College since 1907.
We admired him for his abilities as an educator and executive; we
esteemed him for his place in the community, church and state, and we
loved him for his understanding heart and his fatherliness.
DR. THOMAS WAVERLY PALMER
I
3tt Mimaxmax
§r. QL W. f aimer
(1SBD-I92fi)
lorn iHaij 19, 1BHD
Su>& 3lattuarg r, 192H
I
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Our Debt to Mrs. Palmer
Alabama College owes much to Mrs. Palmer. As wife of our President she has contributed in
largo measure to the success of his undertaking's. In assuming' the major responsibility for the
immediate family interests, in her ever ready graciousness toward the guests of the institution, in
her constant watchfulness of Dr. Palmer's welfare, she has proven herself a helpmate in truth.
Those of us who live on the campus and in Montevallo know how faithfully she has labored for
the beautification of the campus. The many lovely and some rare plants and trees are a memorial
to her thought of us.
Too, Mrs. Palmer's interest in the education of women, and her ambition for the growth of the
college have combined to keep her alert at all times for its well being. No one has ever been eon-
neeted with the institution who has been more jealous of its good name, more eager for its advance-
ment, more ready to work to help it come into its own, more concerned for the development of the
students into true gentlewomen than Mrs, Palmer has been. Of dynamic temperament, of an unusual
unci; (standing — a sort of clairvoyant vision — she has been able to detect tendencies often before the
test! clear visioned would seo them.
Sn much has been done, what has been done has been done so well; so firm are we fixed because of
the sensible, sure and lone-visioned policy of Dr. Palmer, that we trust we may keep for all time
Lhe love and helpful thought of his family. Our debt is a permanent one. We hope their affection for
us will bu lasting.
^he Qampus
In the dim and distant future.
When the campus you would cross.
You will not go walking, running.
But in subways or in airships,
r brave descendants
ur Campus
11 its lore.
'Wliere the cam has lies in sunshine or in shadow."
^he (glasses
In the dim and distant future
When the Classes you explore,
Robbie Andrews, A.B.
FLORALA, ALA.
Entered 1922; T. W. C A. Cabinet, 1922-23-2 4-
25-26; President Y. W. C. A. Summer School,
1924; Assistant Librarian. 1923-24-25-26; Presi-
dent Student Government Association Summer
School, 1924-25; Treasurer Senior Class, 1925-26;
Vice-President League of Women Voters, 1924-
25; Secretary Student Senate, 1925-26; Honor
Roll, 1923-24-25-26.
Surely Robbie must have kept the saying
"Knowledge is Power" constantly before her
for she has the knowledge and she is, in truth,
a power here. She is earnest, thoughtful, de-
pendable, capable, a live wire in student activ-
ities;— in fact, she is everything it takes to
make an ideal college citizen. To say that
Alabama College will miss her is not enough
■what will it do without her?
Hazel Black, A.B, $JI
ASHLAND, ALA.
Entered 1923; Dramatic Club, 1923-24-25-26; Or-
chestra, 1923-24-25-26; Scribbler's Club, 1924-25-
26; Secretary Student Government, 1923; Secre-
tary Y. W. C. A. Summer. 1924; Chairman
Music and Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Summer
1924; Executive Board Summer 1924: President
Dramatic Club, 1924-25; Critic Scribbler's Club,
1924-25; Philodendroi Reporter to Alabamian,
1923-24: Assistant Business Manager Teehnala,
1924-25; President's Council, 1924-25-26; College
Night Leader, 1925; President Baptist Student
Union, 1924-25; Forum, 1925-26; President Stu-
dent Senate, 25-26.
For three years Hazel's red head has been
a shining light on our campus — in club work,
in dramatics, and in every kind of work that
she was asked to do. But she will be remem-
bered longest at Alabama College for her
bravery in taking the presidency and making
a success of the Student Senate in its initial
year.
So here's to-you, Hazel, brave and beloved,
red-headed, OCR PresideffT~of the Student
Nina Faye Boxxer, B.S., A 77 Q
LINEVILLE, ALA.
Entered 1922; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1922-23; Pub-
licity Chairman Y W. C. A., 1923-24; Secretary
and Treasurer Home Economics Club, 1924-25;
Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1924-25; Executive Board,
1925-26.
Nina Faye has won our sincerest admiration
and friendship by her quiet and lady-like
ways. She never speaks unless something of
value is to be said. Her four years at Ala-
bama College have been profitably spent in
the study of Home Economics. She has
amassed a fortune in the knowledge of "Bake
well in a moderate oven" and "Cream the
batter, then add the sugar," etc. She leaves
Alabama College with a host of friends. Nina
Faye, we envy him, his future cook.
Lena Boozer, A.B.
SWEETWATER, ALA.
Entered 1925.
"There is no noble life
Without a noble aim."
We admire Lena for her intellect, level-
headedness and perserverance, but we love
her for her sincere, unselfish disposition.
Sopliomore Sister — LAURYN Godbold
Laura Alice Brown, B.S.
BANKS, ALA.
Entered 1921.
Constant, trusty, ever fine,
Far better this than Orient wine;
Substantial, worthy, winning, true,
Laura, we appreciate and all love you.
Sophomore Sister — Elsie Bedingfield
Maggie Elizabeth Burkett, A.B.
DOTHAN, ALA.
Entered 1922; Member of Life Saving- Corps,
192L
Many have wandered over hills today, Mag-
gie!
Hunting for a girl like you.
There are vacancies in the minds of others
Waiting to be filled by a girl that's good and
true.
Many have sung our Alma Mater, Maggie,
Singing! Yes, Loud and true,
But none have been more faithful, Maggie,
than you.
Soplwmore Sister — Thelma Pearson
7
k
Wanda Burks, A.B.
CULLMAN', ALA.
Entered 1922; Glee Club, 1922-23; Senate. 192
Patient and kindly, honest and true,
Hair of dark chestnut, eyes of dark blue.
She is a friend in more than the name,
Ever you'll find her always the same.
omore Sister — Mildred Rice
Patty Cole, B.M., X .1 2
OPP, ALA.
Entered 1922; Treasurer Calkine Music Club,
1924-25; Vice-President Castalian Club, 1924-25;
Business Manager Technala, 1925-26; Scribbler's
Club; Charter Member Student Senate.
Calmness, intellectuality, sincerity — that's
what her eyes tell you. Capability, independ-
ence, broadmindedness, sympathy — that's what
friendship with her shows you. And would
you know what intimacy reveals? All of
these, and more. She's a true friend at all
times. Nothing describes her except — just Pat-
tv.
Y£«*/j
Thrhssa ConawaYj A.B.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
"Trrssa"
Entered 192L'; Business Manager of Alabamian,
1926; Advertising Manager of Alabamian, 1925-
26; Vice-President of Class. 1925; Student Sen-
ate, 1925-26; Forum, 1926; Glee Club, 1923-24-
25-26.
Thressa is neat and fair of face,
Busy every minute ;
Makes tilings hum around this place —
.Vk the Senate!
She has worked for the Alabamian,
Helped put it across ;
We love her smi'e, 'n sunny disposi-
tion
When she's gone — "loss."
Ann Crossley, B.S., A II Q
BREWTON, ALA.
Entered 1921; Vice President of Alpha Pi Omega
Club, 1923-24; Secretary Natan Club, 1923-24;
.Student Senate. 1924-25.
"She that was ever fair and never proud,
Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud."
— 'Shakespeare.
Sophomore Sister — Catherine Ortman
Sara Celia Cumbee, A.B.
STROUD, ALA.
Entered, 1922; Student Senate, 1925-26.
Celia — everything that means goodness, loy-
alty and brains. Celia possesses an attribute
that will bring her success in every field of
perserverance. That, with intellect, will al-
ways reserve for her a place at the top of all
things.
Sophomore Sister — Lucile Fuller
Pauline Faith Curry. A.B., 1ST
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
"Polly"
Entered, 1923; Secretary Glee Club, 1924-25;
Secretary Tutwiler Club, 1925-2(5.
Being the smallest member of the Senior
class is one of Polly's many distinctions. Her
charming voice is another, and if you don't
believe she's capable just ask any meir.ber of
her math class.
"Not just exactly stately or tall,
But mighty cute and sweet;
And when it comes to loveliness
Pollv can't be beat."
Sallie Mae Dalton, X .1 2
OPP, ALA.
"5a/"
Entered 1H21; Cleosophic Literary Society; Vice-
President Castalian club, 1925-28; Y. W. i '. A.
Cabinet, 21-22-2:!; Executive Board, Summer
1112;",.
Well, I see in the papers that everybody's
wanting to know "What's become of Sallie."
We all wondered that, too, when she left us
for a while, and those of us who knew her
record at smashing hearts were afraid that
she'd "met her Waterloo," so to speak! But
now I'm pleased to report that she is safely
back in the Senior class at Alabama College.
Since she is one of the most beautiful and most
charming girls we know, Sallie's going to
leave a place in "our alley" that cannot be
filled, and there'll ever be a place in all our
hearts that will belong to nobody but Sa
Helen Davis, B.S.
FORT DAVIS, ALA.
Entered 1922; Secretary Y, W C. A., 1923; Exe-
cutive Board, 1:123-24-25; Mathematics Club,
1923-24-25; Delegate to Student Volunteer Con-
vention at Indianapolis; L'lnlei graduate Repre-
sentative Y. W. C. A., 1924; Delegate to National
Y, W. C. A. Convention at New York City; Dele-
gate to Blue Ridge; Delegate to State Training
Council Y. W. C. A. at Auburn; Delegate to S.
I. A. S. G. at Tallahassee: President student
Government, 1925-26; Delegate to S. 1, A S. G.
at Weslyan.
H-earts are happy when she's near.
E-'er her name we'll love to hear.
L-ovingly do we all obey her,
E-ach one ever glad to praise the
Name that we shall all hold dear.
Rl-by Foster, A.B., II K A
LUVERNE, ALA.
Entered 1922; Member Monk Club, 11)22-23-24:
Member Calkins Music Club, 1022-23-24-25; Pro-
gram Committee of Music Club, 1923-24;' Pub-
licity Committee Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Art Club,
1922-23-24; Member President's Council, 1924-
25-26; President Pi Kappa Delta Club, 1924-2."i-
26.
Neat and sweet from head to feet,
A lady quite complete;
She's a mixture of all that's nice,
A combination we rarely find.
Friendly? Yes. She has never passed any-
one without speaking. Maybe this accounts
for her many admirers — and thev aren't a]
girls either!
Mary Dearmax, B.S.
WARD, ALA.
Graduate Livington State Normal, 1924; Entered
1925.
"We're glad, dear Mary; we won when
she finished at Livingston. May her future he
as bright and clear as she has made our's
here."
Elizabeth Granberry, A.B., A
11(11 II XV, ALA.
1 2'
Granny
Entered 1«22; Cl'itic Castalian Clul
Bunbury Literary Society; Girts Si
Club, 1924-25-26; Treasurer Art Club,
1922-23;
ut; Glee
She reminds you of Lavender and Old Lace,
or ul an old-fashioned bouquet, this exquisitely
dainty litt'e person known as "Granny." Her
soft draw] and her sunny disposition combined
with loyalty and ability, makes her altogether
adorable and charming. Possibly this is why
she is loved by all — and especially by one.
We are wondering how long it will be before
some one else claims the whole of her warm
heart.
Carmenita Greene, B.S.
1 AVETI EVII.LE, ALA.
Entered 1923; Member of Home Economies Club.
1924-26; Chairman Programme Committee of Y.
W. A.. 1924; Member of Student Senate, 192l'>.
You do not have to search a long, long
time before you find one of the most generous
hearted whole-spirited girls in our school —
Carmenita, and with it all she's an enthusias-
tic in everything she undertakes.
Sophomore Sister — Phvliss Earle
Ruth Griffin, A.B., // K J
MOULTON, ALA.
Entered, 1924; Secretary of College Orchestra,
1924-25-26: Chairman of World Fellowship Y.
W. A., 1925-20.
She is not a "Comedy of Errors"
Nor "A Midsummer's Night Dream,"
But take it "As You Like It,"
She is just what she seems.
Happy when she should be happy
And vet she's serious, too,
A good, true friend upon whom
You can always depend.
Sophomore Sister — Mary Vinson
Mary Willard Hall, B.S., <l> A 1'
GENEVA, ALA.
Glee Club. 1917-1S-19; Vice-President Philoden-
droi, 1920; Vice-President Executive Board,
Summer School, 1923; Y W. 0. A. Cabinet, 1919;
Dramatic Club, 1925.
Although Mary Willard's specialty lies in
the arts of the home she has many talents in
other lines. Not the least of her gifts is that
pleasing personality. She's interested in all,
she claims her friends by the score — in short,
she's just "all-round."
Lucy Holt, A.B.
BUTLER, ALA.
Entered 1923; Winner Alabama Power Co. Schol-
arship, 1923; V. W, C. A. Program Committee,
1923-24; V. W. C. A. Morning "Watch Committee,
1924-25; Life Saving ''nips; Dramatic Club, 1923-
24-25-26; Art Club, 1923-24-25; International
League of Women Voters, 1924-25; Choral Club,
23-24; Entertainment Manager of Alabama
Players, 1925-26; Treasurer of Art Club, 192r,-2i>;
Treasurer Math Club, 1925-26; B. S. U. Council,
192">-2i;; President Y. W. A., 1925,26; .Student
Senate, 1925-26.
"Look thou nut down but up!"
There has never been a more lovable, more
sincere girl at Alabama College than Lucy.
Since knowing her we feel that we have
known a real girl, and her absence will he felt
in the coming years. May your ambition
always spur you on, "Lucy Dear," and lead
.you to as noble things as your noble thoughts.
Sn[>homore Sister — Margaret Tucker
Juanita Houston. A.B.
CLAY ION, ALA.
What phrase could characterize Juanita
better than "A smile will go a long, long
way?" She will always be remembered by
her classmates not only as an ideal girl, but
one who executes duty to the fullest extent.
Sophomore Sister — Ruby Morton-
Myrtle Houston, A.B.
CLAYTON, ALA.
Member Cleosophie Literary Society.
Although Myrtle is retiring and quiet her
good disposition has made many friends who
will ever be true to her. The high principles
for which she stands will create steadfastness
and loyalty, what more could he desired?
Sophomore Sister — Eugenia Patton
Olene Johnson, A.B., II K J
BRUND1DGE, ALA.
Entered 1922; Member Cleosophic Literary So-
ciety, 1922-23; Basketball Class Team, 1922-23-
24-25; Secretary and Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta
Club, 1924-23; Critic Pi Kappa Delta Club, 1925-
26.
Just the right amount of frivolity and se-
riousness are blended to make Olene a charm-
ing girl. She wins the hearts of all who know
her.
Sophomore Sister — Rubie Jo Sxellgrove
Mildred Keahey. B.S., <l> A -
PLANTERSVILLE, ALA.
"Kealiry"
Entered 1922; Winner of Birmingham News
Scholarship; Class Basketball Team, 1923; Var-
sity. 1923-24-25-26; President Phi Delta Sigma,
1924; Vice-President Phi Delta Sigma, 1925;
ETome Economics Club; Member President Coun-
cil, 1924; Member Senate, 1925-26; Treasurer
Athletic Association, 192(i; "M" Club; Class Mar-
shal, [924; Monk Literary Society, 1922-2:!; In-
ternational League of Women Voters. i924-2f..
We do not wonder that Keahey holds a
place in the heart of every Montevallo girl
when we see her as she goes about her work
and play with a smile for everyone. Behind
this smile we find a real true character, one
who is sympathetic, loyal and dependable.
When Keahey leaves us our Alma Mater will
Grace Kelly. A.B.
HEADLAND, ALA.
No one could have a better friend,
She'll stick by you through thick and thin.
Though she's jolly and full of fun
She'll never stop 'till her job is done.
Sophomore Sister — Eunice Parker
Louise Latham, A.B., // .1 Z
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
"Buster"
Entered High School 1921; College 1922; Honor
Roll, 1921-22; Monk Literary Society, 1922-23;
Class Basketball, 1921; Athletic Board, 1921-22;
Class Vice-President, 1921-22; "M" Ciub, 1921-22
Good ole Buster! She's really a genius be-
cause, you know, she has managed to combine
love and books with surprising success. We
shall not soon forget the letters written in Dr.
Bacot's history classes. No matter where you
look, no matter what you find, a hundred
adjectives won't describe her, for she's just
that kind.
Aleexe LeCroy, A.B., (/> J I
ROCKFOR1), ALA.
Entered 1922; Y. W. C. A. Committee, 1923-25;
B, S. U. Council. 1925; Math Club. 1923-20; Y.
W. A. Group Leader, 1923; Vice-President Math-
ematics Club, 1925; Monk Literary Society;
Treasurer Phi Delta Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer
The Forum, 1926; Executive Board, 1926; Honor
Roll, 1923-25.
"A friend in need is a friend indeed."
Who can see Aleene without thinking of
"Math" and "Expression?" Her face beameth
forth with an expression of triangles and
cubes; yet underneath is an all-round girl,
smiling and willing to lend a helping hand
whether it be in athletics, debating or ex-
pression. We are quite sure she will make
success in whatever she undertakes.
Mary Nette Loftin, B.S.
ENTERPRISE, ALA.
Entered 1922; Hall Chairman, 1924-25; Y. W.
C. A. Committee, 1925-26; Senior Representative
to Student Government, 11125-2(1; Home Eco-
nomies Club,
Mary Nette, an unusual combination of in-
tellect and beauty. These two qualities plus ,i
winning personality have won for her a host
of friends at Alabama College.
Sophomore Sister — Catherine Prentiss
Amxe Kirtlev Long, B.M., Z U J
MARION, ALA.
Entered from Judson i ■ , . 1 1 . ■ - , 1922; Calkins
Music Club, 1923-24-25-26; College Orchestra,
1923-24-25-26; President Orchestra, 1924-25;
Chairman Big-Sister Committee Y. W C A
1024-25; President Y W. C. A., 1925-26; Presi-
dent's Council, 1924-25-26; Zeta Pi Delta Club.
_ The three years of Anne's Alabama College
life have reached their climax this year while
she has served us as the president of our Y.
W. C. A.
A synonym for kindness, gentleness, a good
worker and a loyal friend is — Anne Long, and
for all this she is enthronged in the hearts of
all of us.
Hattie Welton Lyman, B.S., X A —
MOXTEVALLO, ALA.
President Class, 1923-24-25-26; President Castal-
ian Club, 1924; Home Economics Club, 1923-24-
25-26; Student Senate, 1925-26; Technala Staff,
1923.
Hattie Welton Lyman:
Theorem: That four years as class presi-
dent mean pluck and wise guidance on the
part of Hattie, and love for her on the part
of all her classmates.
Proof: If Hattie had no pluck she would
not have undertaken to lead us. If she had
not guided us wisely we would not be the
Senior Class we are today.
It Hattie had shown neither pluck nor wise
guidance still would she be our class president,
the love in our hearts would place her
there. \
Therefore Hattie has shown pluck, she has
showinvisey guidance and we can't te"
here how we\ love her.
Emma Louise AIarriot, 13. S.
URIAH, ALA.
Attended Judson College, 1922-23
nomics Club.
Home Eco-
Emma Louise is the perfect proof that a girl
can be both attractive and capable. Sincerity,
cleverness, good looks, and winning ways
are blended in the proper degree to make a
fascinating personality. Her popularity is
proved by the fact that she is admired by the
"fair" and the "brave." There is only one
reason why we fear that she will not rise to
pinnacles of prominence in the realm of Home
Economics — and that's a mighty good one, too!
Maybe her knowledge of Home Economics cart'
be utilized after all !
Sophomore Sister — True Marele
Mildred McCorp, B.S.
FOLEY, ALA.
"Mid"
Entered 1922; Class Team, 1925-26; Home Eco-
nomics Club, i923-2fi.
"Her pleasant smile and kindly ways
Will live in our memories all our days."
Sophomore Sister — Dorothy Boller
Caroline Middleton, A.B., A II LI
COLLIREKE, ALA.
Vice-President Y. W. A., 1924; Treasurer Notan
Club, 1923; Vice-President Notan Club, 1924;
Personal Editor Alabamian, 1!»24: Art Editor
Alabamian, 1925; Events Editor Technala, 1925;
Art Editor Y. W. A., 1925; Chairman Decoration
Committee for Golds, 1922.
"To know her is to love her" is a saving
that is often quoted, but it fits Caroline per-
fectly. She may appear distant at first; win
her friendship and you'll have a lasting one.
Sophomore Sislrr — Edith Delciiamps
Katherixe Miller. A.B.
GADSDEN, ALA.
Entered 1922.
Is there anyone who doesn't love Katlierine?
Of course not! She is always there with the
goods and "help" is her middle name. We
admire her pep and originality. She is good
as the best and her modesty is untiring. We
all want to be like you, Katherine.
Sophomore Sister — Elizabeth Elliott
Elma O'Neil, A.B.
CALVSVILLE, ALA.
Entered 1921; Vice-President H. S. Class, 1921-
22; Glee Club, 1921-22-23-24; Business Manager
Glee Club, 1922-23-24; Business Manager Ala-
baniian, 1923-24; Secretary Scribbler's Ciub,
1924-25; Editor-in-Chief Alabamian, 1925-26;
President's Council. 1925-26.
Elma O'Neil — "Nuf Sed" — yes, everybody
knows her. Loyalty, originality, wisdom, and
personality combined hardly compliment her
justly . Her ability to do the right thing at the
right time has given us the right to say, "She
is an all-around girl," loved by all her class-
mates.
^
Leeta Orr. B.S., K 2 <I>
HARTSELLE, ALA.
Entered 1922; Home Economies Club, 1924-25-
26; Secretary of Kappa Sigma Phi. 1923-24-
Treasurer Kappa Sigma Phi. 1924-25; Vice-
President Kappa Si?.ma Phi, 1925-36; Class
Basketball Team, 1923-24-25; Senate Member
1925- 2 6 .
Leeta possesses pep, personality and "prin-
ciples" and all of her undertakings are char-
acterized by these three "p's". Perseverance,
intelligence and lovableness added, go to make
up a real pal. Montevallo will not be the
same with Leeta elsewhere.
Sophomore Sister — Elizabeth Graves
ft '
ill
Lilian Campbell Proit, A.B,
// .1 2
DEMOPOLIS, ALA.
Entered 1922; class Marshal. 1922-23; Technala
Staff, 1923-24; President Student Government,
1924-25; President Scribbler's Club; Member Stu-
dent Senate, 1925-26.
Would you know a born writer?
It's Lilian!
Wou'd you know a splendid executive?
It's Lilian!
Would you know who'll put it through
When there's something you can't do?
It's Lilian !
As President of Student Government she did
"worlds" for us and in the Scribbler's Club
her worth cannot ever be estimated. Her in-
fluence is great just because we know that she
weighs every move thoughtfully, carefully.
For what you did in creating the Student
Senate and for all the many other ways you've
lielped us— we thank you, Lilian, we appreci-
ate you and?<iu'r College will miss you!
V
1
Irma Reaves, B.S., Z II A
CAMP HILL, ALA.
"Red"
Entered 1922; Monk Literary Society; Treasurer
Athletic Board, Junior and Senior Class Ath-
letic Board Representative; Class Basketball,
1923-24-25; Home Economics Club; President
League Women Voters; Treasurer Zeta Pi Delta
Club; Alabama Players, 1923-24-25; Treasurer
Alabama Players, 1924.
Here's to you, "Old Red," and your clean
sportsmanship — the best Alabama College has
ever boasted. Though you leave her ha
they will still ring with your merry laughter.
Your presence here has been helpful both to
your friends and your Alma Mater. May suc-
cess be vours — now and always.
Ernestine Robinson, A.B.
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
"Stine"
Entered High School, 1921;
Literary Society, 1922-23.
College, 1922; Monk
Lovable, capable, witty, a true friend, a
good sport ; lots of poise and equally a* much
tact. One who can hold her own in any dis-
cussion, from the subject of the Aztecs to the
newest thing in powder compacts — of course,
it's Ernestine.
Y
Mary Erin Riley,
SYLACAUGA. ALA.
A.I).
Monk Literary Society, 1922-23: Class Cheer
Leader, 1922-23-24-25; President Y. W A., 1923;
School Cheer Leader, 1923-24; Y. W. C. A. Cabi-
net, 1923; B. S. U„ 1924-25; Glee Club, 1922-23-
24-25; Leader tor College Night, 1923; Executive
Board, 1924-25; Secretary and Treasurer Glee
Club, 1925; Technala Staff, 1925; Vice-President
class, lirjf,.
Mary Erin — those two words immediately
bring a mental image to "ye scores of acquain-
tances" of all that one could tell in a volume.
Wit — a made to order type to which is added
a brand of Mary's mirth. Striking? I should
say. Sincerity? Enough to lavish it on all
her friends, whirl] are greater in numbers
than the "Charleston" delegation! Ability?
Scan her honors, then rub your eyes and read
slowly. Charming? Could anything short of
such result from the combination known as
Mary Erin ?
Sophomof
Ruby Sanders., H.AI.
TROY, ALA.
Entered 192
Choral Club.
'alkins Music Club; 1922-2C;
Blessed with all those qualities that are in-
herent in a noble woman, she goes along life's
way quietly, doing her task well and remain-
ing ever loyal to herself and others. An alto-
gether lovely girl is Ruby.
Sophomorr Sistrr — Edith Gilchrist
Fannie Jo Scott, A.B., X .1 2'
VERBENA, ALA.
"Jo"
Entered 1322: Alabamian Staff, 1924-25: Math
Club; Presidents' Council. 1925-26; Technala
Staff, 1925-26; President Castalian Club. 1925-26.
The term "ideal college girl" fits Fannie Jo
to perfection. She's studious, ambitious, and
always "among those present" on first honor
roll, and is capable to the "Nth" degree. The
most understanding of friends, she's always in
a good humor — and her disposition didn't
have to be cultivated! Pep, personality, and
57 varieties of fun, and a personal attractive-
ness peculiar to herself — that's Fannie Jo.
Sophomore Sister — Aletha Louise Tente
Marguerite Scroggin, A.R., IJ A —
CENTRE, ALA.
Class Basketball. 1920-21-22-23; Captain Class
Basketball. 1922-23; Varsity Basketball. 1921-
22; "M" Club, 1921; Student Government Asso-
ciation, 1921-22-23; Class President, 1921-22-23;
Re-entered, 1925; Student Assistant in English.
1925.
Uniquely popular! Unique, in that she un-
assumingly and quietly steals into and claims
each heart in turn — yea, boys, beware ! Pop-
ular, in that her friends include ioo per cent
of her acquaintances — "and thereby hangs a
tale," for it goes without saying, that it could-
n't be otherwise when she possesses personality,
talent, and brains in what one may term the
perfect combination and lo! — Marguerite!!
~H"> H.
Anny May Skinner, B.S., / 2 T
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
5-26; Editor-in-
President Glee
Scribbler's Club,
1923-24; General
3-24; Presidents'
"Ann"
Editor-in-Chief "Technala," 19
Chief "Alabamian," 1924-25;
Club. 1924-25; Vice-President
1924-25; Critic Tutwiler Club,
Manager Alabama Players, 19
Council, 1924-25-26; Secretarial Club; WTlo's
Who, 1922-23; Class Poet, 1922-23-24; Tutwiler
Club Reporter to Alabamian, 1923-24.
"To those who know her not, no words can
paint,
And those who know her know all words
are faint,
No duty e'er oe'r tasked her, however great,
Success and happiness is sure to be her fate.
Good sense is hers — a gift of heaven divine;
Sincerity — the gods blessed her in that line;
Good looks — far, far more than her share.
Determination, grit, and the will to dare.
And men — be thev light or dark, or short or
tall,
She merely- looks their way and snares them
a.!,
But all these words are superfluous indeed,
1'or names that dwell on many
minstrels need."
F. E. H.
Sophomore Sister — Katherine Leath
Bill Smith, A.B., X .1 2
OPP, ALA.
Entered 1922; Alabama Players, 1923-24-25-26;
Monk Literary Society; Vice-President Alabama
Players, 1926; Secretary-Treasurer Class. 1924-
25-26; Class Basketball. 1923; Varsity. 1923-24-
25-26; Calkins Music Study Club, 1923-24; Life
Saving Corps, 1924-25-26; President Life Saving
Corps, 1924-25; Athletic Board, 1923-26; Senate,
1925-26; Class Marshal. 1924-26; T. W. C. A.
Social Committee. 1923; Orchestra, 1923-24;
Class Orchestra, 1926; League of Women Voters,
1925-26; Art Club. 1923; Presidents' Council,
1924-25; "M" Club, 1923-24-25-26; Hall Chair-
man.
In our search for an ideal college girl we
found Bill, and our search was satisfying.
She's a girl who loves and is loved, who works
and plays, who laughs and cries, who knows
how and what and when to do the thing that's
needed most. Bill's all right!
«4
Florence Smith, A.B., A II Q
DEMOPOLIS, ALA.
Athletic Board; Class Marshal, 1922-23; Tech-
nala Staff; President Alpha Pi Omega, 1924-25;
Associate Editor Alabamian, 1925-26.
"Drink to me only with thine eyes"
and
"On with the dance."
Florence is a girl who needs no such limping
tongue as mine to sing her praises. With a
wit that is sparkling but does not sting, with
a cleverness that never approaches clownish-
ness, and with a personality that wins all with
whom she comes in touch, she has gone
through four years of college one of our best
-Joved mate. When I think of her leaving
Alabama College my eyes become tear-
dimmed and my throat becomes dry. What
will we do without the marrvmaker, "the life
of the party?"
We count .ourselves better for having known
you, Florence,; and may all your years be as
successful as your years at Alabama College.
Sophomore Sister— Miriam Grecg
Lucille Sxellgrove., B.S., Z II J
BOAZ, ALA.
"Skeat"
Entered 1922; Bunbury Literary Society; Class
Basketball, 1922-23-21; Captain of Class Team.
1923-24; Varsity Basketball. 1925; Class Ath-
letic Board Representative. 1922-23-24-2S ; Pa-
trol Leader of Girl Scouts; Treasurer of League
of Women Voters; Secretary of Zeta Pi Delta
Club, 1924-25; Physical Education Club.
"Skeat" has scintillated through her college
career as a basketball player, a good student,
and all around girl, and a real friend. In
each of these capacities she has proven her
worth and ability. She has the incomparable
gift of making herself absolutely indispensable
to those with whom she is associated and we
wonder how we will do without her.
• m
Agnes Stewart, A.B., <l> 1 2
WEOGUFKA, ALA.
"Ag"
Entered 1:12:1: President Phi Delta Sigma Club,
1924-25; Scribbler's Club. 1924-26; Art Club,
1923-24; President's Council, 1924-25; Studenl
Senate, 1925-26,
"Who doth ambition slum?
Nut Agnes.
Who is optimistic as the sun?
"lis Agnes.
Who makes win laugh when you're feeling
blue?
Who do you like to tell your troubles to?
Ag-er-nes dear, 'tis you."
Katherine Thomas, A.R.
AS11BV, ALA.
"Kat"
Entered 1922; Class Basketball. 1924-25; "M"
Club; Mathematics Club, 1925-26; Girl Scouts'
V. W. A., 1925-26.
Kat is the same Kat, wherever you put
her, and although she's been put at Monte lo
these many years, she has won a host of
friends who will miss her heaps.
Sophomore Sister — Ruin Hii.LMAN"
Sophomore Sister — Pauline Day
Helex Townsend, A.B.,
RUSSELVILLE, ALA.
"Patz"
Entered 1922; Cleosophic Literary Society: Class
Basketball Team, 1923; Varsity, 1923-24-25-26;
Captain Varsity, 1925; Life Saving Corps; "M"
Club; Math Club: 1923-24-25-26; President Math
Club, 1923; Scribbler's Club, 1924-25-26; Presi-
dent Scribbler's Club, 1924; Class Orchestra,
1926; Technala Staff, 1924; President Athletic
Association, 1925-26; President's Council, 1923-
24-25-26.
Brains, pep, originality, ambition, efficiency,
dependability — that's Helen! Impulsive, de-
termined, temperamental, both shallow and
deep — that's Helen! She's one of the ablest
students on the campus, and one of the few,
who attempting much, can do all with honor!
Sopliomorc Sister — Julia Stroud
Clyde Wainwright, A.B., -4 // Q
ATMORE, ALA.
Entered Alabama College, 1925; Entered Wom-
an's College, 1922: Pianist for Ad Astra Literary
Society. 1922-23-24-25: Class Musician, 1924-25;
Secretary of Sigma Beta Alpha Club.
"A dash of sparkling grey eyes, black curly
hair and sunny smile — that's Clyde. Only one
brief year has she been with us, but by her
carefree disposition and peppy music she will
hold a warm spot in the memory of all who
know her.
Louise Ward, B.S.
Home Economics Club; Hall Chairman, 1925-26;
Senator, 1 !i 2 6 ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1920;
Chairman Tea Room Y. W. C. A., 1026; Blue
Ridge, 1925.
A friend and a student
And a worker in all,
A temple of good thoughts is
Her heart to your call.
Sophomore Sister — Maud Perrett
Nellie White, B.S., K 2 <2>
ASHLAND. ALA.
Entered 1922; Home Economics Club, 1924-25-
26; Secretary Kappa Sigma Phi, 1924-25; Presi-
dent Kappa Sigma Phi, 1925-26; Alabamian
Staff, 1924-25; Y. W. C. A. Committee, 1925-26;
President's Council, 1925-26.
"A little learning is a dangerous thing" Nel-
lie has observed for she has drunk deep of the
Pierian spring. She possesses one of the rarest
elements known — good common sense. Shall I
prove it? Her jnlliness and sound reasoning
are proof enough. "Ole Monte," what will
you do without her!
Sophomore Sister — Dessie Johnson
Bess Williams. B.S.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
"Chicken little"
Class Cheer Leader. 1922-23-24; Assistant School
Cheer Leader, 1922-23-24: Athletic Board, 1923-
24; Y W. C. A. Cabinet. 1925-26; Technala Staff,
1923-24; Life Savers Corp.
She can cook and she can sew,
She can lead a veil to win a goal.
Rah, Rah, Rah, here comes Chick,
Wake up girls or she won't like you a bit.
Sophomore Sister — Mary Kate Derby
Annie Holt Young, A.B., <I> A -
ONEONTA, ALA.
Hiking- and Camping Councillor. 1924-25-20;
Vice-President Physical Education Club, 1925-26;
Treasurer Phi Delta Sigma Club. 1925-26; Life
Saving Corp. 1924-25-26; Class Basketball. 1923-
24-25; Captain Class Team, 1924.
Dependable, honest, sincere, and true,
Courage unbounded and will to do.
Unparalleled loyalty — a thinker, too,
Lover of God's outdoors. Annie Holt — this
— to you !
Sophomore Sister — Lauretta Fort.ver
Margaret Butler, Z // I
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
"Turk"
Zcla Pi Delta Club; Librarian; Glee Club; Pres-
ident Alabama Players; Senate; Class Historian:
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate to Student Volun-
teer Conference at Indianapolis; Delegate to Yr.
W. C. A. Conference Blue Ridge; President Y.
W. C. A. Summer School, 1925.
Sophomore Sister — Etoil Barnes
Colene Nathaniel Hamilton
WARRIOR, ALA.
"Kid"
Phi Delta Sigma Club; Alabama Players: Home
Economies Club; Delegate to the Y'. \Y. C. A.,
Blue Ridge.
"We wonder why your eyes open so wide
and why you always run away when you see
a man. Maybe some da}' you will change."
Sophomore Sister — Gladys Ayers
Nancy Savage, B.S.
CORDO, ALA.
Entered 1923; Honor Roll, 1924-25; Treasurer
Life Saving Corps, 1924-25; President Home
Economics Club, 1924-25; Class Basketball, 1925;
Executive Board, 1924-25.
"Hiking, swimming, ball playing, sewing
and cooking hut the greatest of these is sew-
ing." Just the kind of combination everyone
admires — Earnest, steadfast and sincere, vet an
all around girl and jolly good sport. Who
could wish for more?
Sophomore Sister — Nona H
Inez Ray, B.S.
HACKLEBURG, ALA.
Entered 1923; Honor Roll, 1925; Charter Mem-
ber Senate: Member Senate. 1925-2(1; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 1924-25.
It is in the field of Home Economics
That Inez has chosen her work,
And in this she is not excelled.
She is pretty and jolly, and from her face
beams
A smile that will banish all care;
In her eyes of brown there's a mischievous
gleam.
Girls like her are exceedingly rare.
SL
'M
Miriam Harvey, A.B.
ATM OR R, ALA.
Entered High School 1921; Entered College
1112::; Summer School 1924-25; Choral Club 1923;
<liii Scouts 1921-25; Honor Roll 1924-25.
Smiling, always helpful, kind,
Not many like her do we find.
Ever patient, gentle, sweet.
Smoothing paths for weary feet.
That's Miriam.
Sophomore Sister — Marie Whatley
Margaret Embry, A.B.
ASHVTI.l.E, ALA.
Sophomore Sister — Elean'or Hooper
TECHNALA
57
TECHNALA
J»j
19 2 6
^^p>~— <»-
• ■ ; F /7fU
■i?,/
&
>£*Z3*
MX^
2\
"V
Junior Class
MINNIE BACCUS
WINFIELD, ALA.
EUGENIA BARGE
PINEAPPLE, ALA.
MYRA BELL
PRATTVILLE, ALA.
HELEN BOYKIN
CAMDEN, ALA.
VERNA BRASHER
CARBON' HILL, ALA.
ESTELLE BROADWAY
CECIL, ALA.
RUTH BURNS
TALLADEGA, ALA.
RUTH BURTRAM
SPRINCVILLE, ALA.
JOY CAWTHON
FLORALA, ALA.
KATHLEEN CHESTER
CAMP HILL, ALA.
TECHNALA
19 2 6
^ / A.
.«. ,<J #v fcS- _..
f '>:*1afr.
r^\>
*jT
lib
Jr.
x,-;
0 >A7f$K
J»<
Junior Class
LUCILE CLAY
FULTON, ALA.
STELLA CLIFTON
BELLE ELLEN, ALA.
ADD IE PEARL COLQUETT
BRANTLEY, ALA.
MAYBELLE CONNER
ANDALUSIA, ALA.
FAYE COTNEY
LIXEVILLE, ALA.
EDITH CREW
GOODWATER, ALA.
FRANCES CRUMP
STEELE, ALA.
ELLIE DREYSPRING
WAUGH, ALA.
GLADYS ELROD
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
ELIZABETH FENN
DOTHAN, ALA.
CLARA JONES
GREENVILLE, ALA.
59
'LiT' / M
■■>
TECHNALA
19 2 6
c\
^ . ...... •
\2>*x . ^ - ^
W^ j0^y^*
Junior Class
LOUISE FLEMING
ENTERPRISE, ALA.
MARY FLOURNEY
LOUISVILLE, ALA.
ANNIE LEE FLOYD
ABANDA, ALA.
SUE BROADUS FINKLEA
MONROEVILLE, ALA.
IDA GAILLARD
PERDUE HILL, ALA.
GERTRUDE GAINES
HAYNES, ALA.
BESSIE GARDINER
GORUONSVILLE, ALA.
HELEN GEORGE
MOBILE, ALA.
MILDRED GILCHRIST
BRANTLEY, ALA.
EPSIE GILCHRIST
BRANTLEY, ALA.
MARTHA GRANTHAM
NEWBERN, ALA.
60
TECHNALA
19 2 6
ff^m^A^
iv?~
■^,^W*k *& cJ'tflRL )))s> _^__*
Junior Class
MARGARET GRAYSON
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
MELBA GRIFFIN
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
VERDICE GUNN
ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.
FLORENCE GUYTON
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
NATHALIE HALL
FLORALA, ALA.
LORENE HANK1NS
VERNON, ALA.
MARION HANNA
MARIAN, ALA.
MARY HILL
BENTON, ALA.
ANNIE LOU HODGES
HEADLAND, ALA.
LUCIE LOFTON HOOD
CARROLTON, ALA.
ELOREE INGRAM
LINEVILLE, ALA.
61
TECHNALA
Junior Class
HAZEL JACKSON
GLENWOOD, ALA.
ANNE JONES
LINEVILLE, ALA.
IBBIE JONES
DALEVILLE, ALA.
RUTH JONES
DADEVILLE, ALA.
ANNA MAE LANGSTON
ASHBV, ALA.
RUTH LITTLE
MOBILE, ALA.
NORINE MARTIN
ENTERPRISE, ALA.
LUCILE MORGAN
ALBERTVILLE, ALA.
ROBERTA NORTHRUP
GREENSBORO, ALA.
RUTH PARKER
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
LUCY PARKEY
GALLATIN, ALA.
MARY PARRENT
OPELIKA, ALA.
62
S
I
TECHNALA
Junior Class
LUCY PICKENS
GREENSBORO, ALA.
GRACE POARCH
NEW HOPE, ALA.
ALICE PRICE
IRONATON, ALA.
ALICE QUARLES
MOBILE, ALA.
LOIS REYNOLDS
CLIO, ALA.
MARY ALLEN RHODES
LINDEN, ALA.
EDITH RICHARDS
MOBILE, ALA.
COLLIE ROAN
THOMASVILLE, ALA.
JUANITA ROGERS
RUSSELLVILLE, ALA.
MARY ELLEN SPINKS
THOMASVILLE, ALA.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
GADSDEN, ALA.
VIRGINIA THOMAS
ASHBY, ALA.
19 2 6
TECHNALA
ELIZABETH WARD
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
ALLIE WATTERS
SPROTT, ALA.
DOROTHY WILLIAMS
UNTIONTOWN, ALA.
MARY K. WILLINGHAM
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
MARY NEF.LV WILLINGHAM
EMELLE, ALA.
HATTIE WILSON
ROANOKE, ALA.
MYRTIE WILSON
ROANOKE, ALA.
64
TECHNALA
%
%^>j-»-v^»>>r vy * vv :;Vj s <$$
^Va^
19 2 6
'■5
TECHNALA
19 2 6
fk^
v>' \s^;\:^..Ai-">' v*>
Sophomore Class
CARRIE LEE ABERCROMBIE
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
VIVIAN ALFORD
ALBERTVILLE, ALA.
MARY ANSLEV
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
GLADYS ARMSTRONG
SYLACAUCA, ALA.
ZADA BANKS
jackson's cap, ai.a.
ETOILE BARNES
ALBANY, ALA.
ROSALIE BARNETTE
ROGERSVILLE, ALA.
LUCY WOOD BAUGHMAN
DOTHAN, ALA.
ELSIE BEDINGFIELD
ROGERSVILLE, ALA.
RUBIE BENTON
OPP, ALA.
GRACE BERRYMAN
TOWN CREEK, ALA.
66
TECHNALA
Soph
CL
pnomore wass
SARA BINION
EVERGREEN, ALA.
STELLA BLACK
HARTFORD, ALA.
DOROTHY BOLLER
FOLEY, ALA.
MARY WEIR BOOTH
PRATTVILLE, ALA.
EDNA BOYD
NEW BROCKTON", ALA.
MARY BRANTLEY
BURNT CORN", ALA.
MILDRED BRANTLEY
BANKS, ALA.
ALTA BROWN
YANTLEY, ALA.
RUTH BROWN
DOZIER, ALA.
WILL LACYE BROWN
JASPER, ALA.
MARY BRYANT
E.VSLEY, ALA.
LOITSE BRUNETT
BREWTON, ALA.
67
TECHNALA
Sophomore Class
EMMIE STOVALL CARTER
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
LILLIAN CHAPPELL
ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.
MARY EVELYN CLARK
RED LEVEL, ALA.
FANNIE CLEVELAND
SL'GGSVILLE, ALA.
VIVIAN COBB
LINDEN, ALA.
MARGARET COLEMAN
MOBILE, ALA.
MILDRED CROOK
ATMORE, ALA.
LEONORA DAMRELL
MOBILE, ALA.
NINA B. DANTZLER
EUFAULA, ALA.
MARGARET DAVIS
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
MARY LOU BYRD
OPP, ALA.
TECHNALA
Soph
CI.-
pnomore t^lass
PAULINE DAY
ALICEVILLE, ALA.
EDITH DELCHAMPS
MOBILE, ALA.
MARY KATE DERBY
YORK, ALA.
REBA DUNKLIN
SELMA, ALA.
ELIZABETH ELLIOTT
COLUMBIA, ALA.
SARA ETHRIDGE
CLIO, ALA.
LYDIA FINKLEA
MONROEVILLE, ALA.
RUBYE FLOYD
ABANDA, ALA.
LAURETTA FORTNER
SWEET WATER, ALA.
UNA FRANKLIN
GADSDEN', ALA.
FRANCES FREELAND
SELMA, ALA.
LILLIAN FRENCH
GORDO, ALA.
fig
TECHNALA
Sophomore Class
LUCILLE FULLER
PERRYVILLE, ALA.
EUDORA GATES
MI. WILLING, ALA.
ELSIE GIBBS
AUBURN', ALA.
EDITH GILCHRIST
BRANTLEY, ALA.
MARY GILLILAND
GOOUWATF.R, ALA.
LAURYN GODBOLD
PINE HILL, ALA.
ELIZABETH GRAVES
ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.
MIRIAM GREGG
DEMOPOLIS, ALA.
LILLIAN HAIN
SELMA, ALA.
MARIE HAM
ELBA, ALA.
SALLIE MAE HARMON
TROV, ALA.
70
: \ ^-^Sx S^^Q^^r^^
« TECHNALA
^ hw \ Ms
V /'
Sophomore Class
EUGENIA HARPER
PIKE ROAD, ALA.
ALICE HARRIS
VINCENT, ALA.
NAN HEATH
GOLD, HILL, ALA.
RUTH HILLMAN
MOFFAT, ALA.
MARJORIE HILL
VERNON, ALA.
DOROTHY HIXON
GALLION, ALA.
LILLIAN HIXON
PEROTE, ALA.
WILLIE DEANE HOLDER
YORK, ALA.
LEILA HOLLAND
CASTLEBERRV, ALA.
NANNIE MAE HOLLAND
MOBILE, ALA.
NONA HORSELY
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
71
Sophomore Class
MARY HOUSE
PORTER, ALA.
MARY HOWARD
SVLACAUCA, ALA.
DESSIE JOHNSON
CARBON" HILL, ALA.
MARGARET JOHNSON
ANNISTON, ALA.
VICTORIA JOLLY
DOWNS, ALA.
EMMA LOUISE JONES
PRATTVILLE, ALA.
MARY JORDON
PIKE ROADS, ALA.
ELIZABETH KELLER
UNION SPRINGS, ALA.
ANITA KING
OPP, ALA.
DOROTHY KNOWLES
DOTHAN, ALA.
MINNIE LAMHERTH
ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.
INEZ LAMMON
SLOCUMB, ALA.
LUCY McARTHl'R
SLOCOMB, ALA.
HAZEL McCLESKY
GADSDEN", ALA.
TRUE MARBLE
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
ANNIE MARKS
MOBILE, ALA.
WILLIE C. MARTIN
BESSEMER, ALA.
SAIDEE MAYFIELD
MOBILE, ALA.
LOTTIE LEE METCALF
HARTFORD, ALA.
7>
TECHNALA
Sophomore Class
LOIS MILLER
THOMASVILLE, ALA.
SHIRLEY MOORE
THOMASVILLE, ALA.
ALLENE MORRIS
BESSEMER, ALA.
RUBY MORTON
MIDWAY, ALA.
MARY NOBLE
ANNISTON, ALA.
BERTHA NULL
DEMOPOLIS, ALA.
MILDRED ORR
LAFAYETTE, ALA.
CATHERINE ORTMAN
DEMOPOLIS, ALA.
JOSEPHINE PACE
MUXFORD, ALA.
EUGENIA PATTON
CORDO, ALA.
CATHERINE PARKER
COLUMBIANA, ALA.
EUNICE PARKER
ANDALUSIA, ALA.
7+
.4 3f*J A.
TECHNALA
Soph
phomore
CI
ass
TIIEI.MA PEARSON
MILLTOWX, ALA.
PEARL PERDUE
MINTER, ALA.
MAUDE PERRET
ANDALUSIA, ALA.
BERA PHILLIPS
INVERNESS, ALA.
MYRTLE PLANT
BOLLING, ALA.
CATHERINE PRENTISS
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
ELEANOR PRUETT
GANTT, ALA.
ANNIE RAWLS
ANDALUSIA, ALA.
MILDRED RICE
ALBER1VILLE, AI.A.
THELMA RILEY
ASHLAND, ALA.
MARIE ROGERS
AIMWELL, ALA.
YALLIE ROGERS
DOTHAN, ALA.
WYNONA ROGERS
GOODWATER, ALA.
75
TECHNALA
Sophomore Class
MORF.LL RYAN
EXCEL, ALA.
EVIE SAWYER
MONROEVILLE, ALA.
EUGENIA SELLERS
M'CULLOUGH, ALA.
LEILA MAE SHARPE
BRIGHTON, ALA.
KATHELEEN SIMMS
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
INEZ SMITH
ANNISTON, ALA.
PERMELIA SNELL
DOTHAN, ALA.
RUBIE JO SNELLGROVE
BOAZ, ALA.
LUCY STEVENS
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
MIRIAM STONE
NANAFALIA, ALA.
VERDIE STRICKLAND
LINEVILLE, ALA.
JULIA STROUD
UNION SPRINGS, ALA.
TECHNALA
0 & W
19 2 6
• ■> Ok
Sophomore Class
LOUISE SWAIN
GEICER, ALA.
ANTONIA TOLBERT
GOLD HILL, ALA.
MARGARET TICKER
UNION SPRINGS, ALA.
MYRTLE TURBERVILLE
CENTURY, FLORIDA
MARGUERITE TYSINGER
BESSEMER, ALA.
HELEN VEITCH
BESSEMER, ALA.
MARY VINSON
ROANOKE, ALA.
SOPHRONIA WAPSWORTH
PRATTVILLE, ALA.
ELIZABETH WEATHERLY
PINE HILL, ALA.
MONA WHATLEY
RAMER, ALA.
LOUISE WILLIAMS
MONROEVILLE, ALA.
77
TECHNALA
Sophomore Class
BERNICE WHEELER
STROUD, ALA.
ELIZABETH WILSON
PRATTVILLE, ALA.
JULIA WILLIAMS
MONROEVILLE, ALA.
LOUISE WATSON
FLORALA, ALA.
OUIDA WOOD
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
RUBY WORTHY
ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.
//?<2. fill (IrounJ
*5 i ucle: n i < — .
4*-
78
TECHNALA
up]
Cortcnse Adams, Eura Adkinson, Louise Allbritton, Pearl Allbritton, Catherine Allen, Martha
Allen, Alma Aim on, Carrie Inez Alston, Frances Apperson, Edna Armstrong, Margaret Armstrong,
Dorothy Atkinson, Alma Baldwin, Julia Banks, Josie Barefield, Elhura Bargainier, Alcie Barnett,
Louneal Barrow, Dorothy Baughman, Grace Bell, Estelle Blann, Rose Marie Boyd, Grace Bramlett,
Hermine Brandt, Vera Brasher, Elizabeth Bryant, Anna Love Buntin, Mary Lucy Burkett, Louise
Burn ham, Eva Byrd, Eliza < Saltan, Louise t'allan, Helena Carlisle, Lorraine Carmichael, Alice Mae
i 'as! 1. -nian, A 1 ha Catanzana. Vivian Turner, Nancy Wilson,
so
TECHNALA
6
19 2 6
,4 - . < #?■• -.^ >C- '-■ . " ** v
g^^i^Ma**
Mildred Chambers, Mildred Chancey, Fa.nnie Byars Chappell, Susan Chappell, Antionetta Christian,
Charlotte Claybrooke, Est ell e Clemons. Sara Cloninger, Mary Cogswell, Sara Elizabeth Cole, Nettie
.Lucille Coleman, Dixie Collier, Dorothy Collins, Mary Coons, Myra Courington, Rosalie Crelly, Martha
Crew, Helen Croom, Edith Cunningham. Sarah t 'unningham, Helen Agnes Davis, Hilah Dennis, Gertrude
Denton, Florence Dick, Sadie Drake, Willie Eieh, Helen Ellington, Annie Belle Elliott, Elizabeth Ellis.
Lizzie Hearn Erwin, Gladys Faulk, Rebecca Ford, Viola Foster, Margaret Fountain, Dorothy Wynn,
Emily Williams.
81
TECHNALA
Sara Evans Powler, Mary Garlington, Frances Gay, Mozelle Givens, Cornelia Godfrey, Mary Cath-
i riit.' Granade, Thelma Graves, < '.ussi.' Green, Lucy Green, Lous.- Griffin, Ethel Grimsley, Sara Paye
Haines, Tommy Mall. Emily Hardy, Mildred Harp, Nell Harris, Myrtiss Heath, Ann Turner I litmus.
Will a I'd Josephine Hillman, Flora Hint on, 1 1 -*!.■!) Hixon, Prances Virginia 1 i ood, Margaret Huey, Edna
Huffman, Elizabeth Huff si utler, Lillian Hughes, Ruth Ingram, Prances Johnson. Helen Jones, Helen
Kennamer, Lillian Gatha Kilgore, Daisy Pal Killian, Virginia Kirby, Martha Claire Kitchens, Willie
Grace Kratzer, Mary Emma Zeigler.
Sj
TECHNALA
19 2 6
<w
•j I* Hi l*rJ I"
$ ^ w a' *
Blanche Pauline Lazent.y. Eloise Leo, Nell Lewis, Velma Lewi*. Jewel Livingston. Ruth Lowe,
Alice Lowery, Mabel] e Mr-Andrews, Martha Gerusia McBrayer, Mary Dell McCain, Ruth McConnico,
Man,- McCord, Garbell McClurry. Emma McGowin, Mae McKenzie, Mary Agnes Mc-Kinnon, Gertrude
McLain, Willie Pearl MeLendon, Edna Majors, Frances Marchman, Mary Marsh, Allene Martin, Doris
Martin. Birdie Josephine Mason, Henrietta Matthews. Frances Meigs, Clyde Merrill. Catherine Metcalf,
Willie Mason Miles, Mary Olivia Miller, Mayme Miller, Annie Mae Milner, Burlie Vines, Evelyn Vinson,
Margaret Ward. Nell Ernestine Wells.
•3
3K.
TECHNALA
-A-*
Florence Moore, Katie Belle Moore, Ida Mary Morrlsette, Virginia! Murphy. Ducile Nettles, Azile
Morris, Aline Osborn, Elizabeth Owens, Ida Katherine Owen, Louise Owen, Evelyn Parker, Inez Parker,
Cecil Lou Parsons, Hazel Grace Parsons, SaraJ Maude Pat ill o, Virginia Pearson, Louise Pettus, Lula
Rea Pharr, Mozelle Phillips, Henrietta Piatt. Evelyn Pint; let on, Kathleen Pope, Evelyn Powell, Mae
Prater, Elizabeth Prather, Lola Katherine Presley, Edith Prestwood, Polly Price, Gladys Purvis. Violet
Ramsay, Odessa Reagan, Ora Nell Redden, Camilla Reeves, Velma Reynolds, Inez Wright, Sybil Wil-
son, Annie Yaiborough.
84
TECHNALA
Bess Rogers. Frances Rush. Mary Sanders. Bessie Savage, Mozelle Savage, Gladys Sealy, Mae
Sharmon, Margaret Sims, Claudia Slade, Annie Louise Smith, Christine Turrentine Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Janet Smith, Margaret Smith, Rebecca May Smith, Elizaheth Palmer Spiers, Gay Nell Sliradlin,
Erin Stallworth, Mary George Stallworth, Evelyn Stapler, Annice Stapp, Frances Stephens, Avee
Stewart, Gertrude Stockton, Katylene Stovall, Helen Stroud, Frances Suddith, Leila Virginia Summer-
ville, Mary Clyde Swearinger, Carrie Lee Tatum, Velna Taylor, Louise Elizabeth Tennant, Mathilda
Thomas, Mollie Mae Thomas. Rosa Tilson.
85
TECHNALA
INTERMISSION FOR THE LADIES
Sh
Organizations
In the dim and distant future
When our Councils you would visit,
You must sit among our women,
Who are leaders of our Nation,
A \
TECHNALA
19 2 6
1 CjKjLl)\M.Ut\ KWS&Jpt -*>^fe ^
oz
a
DE( zinc
3HI jnc
Or^anijafions
DO
OC
ini ->nr
~>ni inr
8 9
TECHNALA
tu«*
Executive Board
Helen Davis President
Mary Hill Vice-President
Edith Delchamps Secretary
Ibbie Jones Treasurer
Senior Representatives
Nina Fave Bonner
Aleene LeCroy
Mary Nette Loflin
Mary Riley
Junior Representatives
Helen Boykin
Ibbie Jones
Mary Hill
Sophomore Representatives
Edith Delchamps
Mary Kate Derby
Honorary Members
Ann Long
Hazel Black
90
TECHNALA
19 2 6
ff>c
xa ( *
» Ao xv>,y
STUDENT C0UNCIL
91
Student Senate
Hazel Black President
Collie Roan Vice-President
Robbie Andrews Secretary
Lucy Wood Bauchman Treasurer
Annie Crossley
Robbie Andrews
Margaret Butler
Patty Cole
Thressa Conaway
Celia Cumbee
Seniors
Margaret Embry
Carmenita Greene
Lena Harris
Lucy Holt
Mildred Keahey
Mamie Kroell
Sara Ganzmiller
Hattie Lyman
Leta Orr
Lilian Prout
Bill Smith
Agnes Stew-art
Louise Ward
Wanda Burks
Joy Cawthon
Mabei.lf. Conner
Mildred Gilchrist
Martha Grantham
Juniors
Margaret Grayson
Mary Hungerford
Ann Jones
Inez Ray
Collie Roan
Joyce Stapler
Mary Katherine Willingiiam
Fay Turner
Dorothy Williams
Norene Martin
Estelle Broadway
Sophomores
Lucy Wood Bauchman
Una Franklin-
Sara Head
Eleanor Hooper
Annie Rawles
Lucy Stevens
Mary Vinson
Elizabeth Weatherly
Frances Loftin
Lydia Finklea
Verdie Strickland
Ik,.
,„•"'" /
TECHNALA
19 2 6
%>
"•>.
s# J*'
7) V"""^ ^S>¥?lT^
~«^lll BW-. // W f.^^^^^^j^'^y^^^^^^^
vzr>[&Jj
STUDENT
SENATE i
93
TECHNALA
Presidents Council
Officers
Helen Davis . . .
Alma Alman
President
Secretary
Members
Hazel Black
Anne Long
Helen Townsend
Annv May Skinner
Elma O'Neill
Hattie Lyman
Anne Jones
Lucy Stevens
Gladys Waldrop
Lilian Prout
Dorothy Williams
Elizabeth Ward
Nancy Savage
Helen Bishop
M^RY McCONAUGHBY
Catherine Ortman
Fannie Jo Scott
Margaret Coleman
Roberta Northrup
Mary Noble
Ruby Foster
Minnie Barnes
Florence Guyton
Vivian Letson
Nellie White
Cricket Abercombie
9+
TECHNALA
19 2 6
,.-•'/ * '*. xV T ••'"'"" si-'\ ivL i- ■ V --* w
95
TECHNALA
lA..
Y. W. C. A.
Officers
JNE LON'G President
Louise Ward Vice-President
Ruth Little Secretary
Laura Johnson Treasurer
Alice Quari.es Undergraduate Representative
Bess Williams Program Committee
Eva Harcett Morning Watch Committee
Mary Parrent Ramsay Morning Watch Committee
Gage Morton Big Sister Committee
Ruth Jones Publicity Committee
Louise Ward Tea Room Committee
Fannie Morton Social Committee
Helen Bovkin Music Committee
Ei.oree Ingram Home Service Committee
Ruth Griffin World Fellowship
96
TECHNALA
97
• . ~ N \
TECHNALA
Technala Staff
Anny May Skinner Editor-in-Chief
Joyce Jackson Associate Editor
Patty Cole Business Manager
Fanny Jo Scott Photograph Editor
Mary Erin Riley Senior Section Editor
Mary Wylie Organizations Editor
Alice ALSABROOK Humor Editor
Laura Johnson Art Editor
Mary Noble Art Editor
Fanny Morton Snapshots Editor
Mildred Gilchrist Athletic Editor
Katherine Leath Athletic Editor
Dumpsy Barnes Feature Editor
Helen Veitch Feature Editor
Bobby Allen . . Feature Editor
Ruth Little Typist
98
TECHNALA 19 2 6
TECHNXIA
99
The Alabamian
Elma O'Neill Editor-in-Chief
Thressa Conaway Business Manager
Una Franklin Front Page Editor
Katherine Miller Circulation Manager
Kathleen Simms Toke Editor
Caroline Middleton Art Editor
Minnie Barnes Cartoon Editor
Kat Leath Social Editor
fy**\ ^ w f
TECHNALA
THRESSA, CONAWAy
EMYlA, UNA.
O'NEILL FKANfCLlN,
f
STAFi*
KATHLEEN <31MMg
i^^ CAROLINE^
KATHARINE LEATH K.ATHEJ2IN& TflJLLER -TrtlDDLETON,
-WsSJ^JMBfc
MAJSy HUN.GER.FOK.D
R.UBy FOSTEI5/ PER1Y1EL1A, 9NXLL
Scribblers' Club
Officers
Lillian Prout President
Collie Roan Vice-President
Laura Johnson Secretary
Robbie Allen Treasurer
Members
Robbie Allen
Hazel Black
Joy Cawthon
Patty Cole
Edith Delchamps
Ellie Drevspring
Laura Johnson
Mary Hill
Gage Morton
Elma O'Neil
Lillian Prout
Collie Roan
Annie May Skinner
Helen Townsentj
Fay Turner
Dorothy Williams
TECHNALA
a ,*! &
19 2 6
5 5,^ ^ ^
t^^H^^
*> ^f^^ Mg% W^
HYlARy HILL •pM.WfTaPJfQK.IIW.mz, \,
DOROTHy WILLI A.-TflS : EL1Y1A. O'MEILL
103
TECHNALA
»*:::
(§ ^'^^^^^^ki^/^^^^^ex^) ^XT^^N.
19 2 6
<*U
1 w // /
Calkins Music Club
Officers
Frances Loftin President
Helen Bishop Vice-President
Frances Crump Secretary
Myrtle Tuberville Treasurer
Ml MISFRS
Anne Long
Patty Cole
Ruby" Sanders
Joyce Jackson
Alice Quarles
Miriam Ernst
Frances Crump
Lucy Stevens
Mary Wylie
Frances Loftin
Althea Hughes
Myrtle Tuberville
Ruby McAllister
Myrtle Plant
Helen Boykin
10.1
TECHNALA
Jl. *v^te
fe>
%c^
fa?**!? jL
on
^.- /l/;?
vw v,."v-:./C'.-'' V..,0
1 9 2 6
'o
MUSIC
CLUB
105
TECHNALA
19 2 6
Mathematics Club
Officers
Dorothy Williams President
Mildred Gilchrist Vice-President
Mary Allen Rhodes Secretary
Lucy Holt Treasurer
JOY CAWTHON . . . Reporter In .1 labamian
Members
Estelle Broadway Fay Turner Emma Louise Jones
Fannie Jo Scott Helen Townsend Marguerite Tysinger
Melea Griffin Mary N. Willincham Ellie Dreyspring
Mary Vinson Helen Davis Mary Gilliland
Aleene LeCroy Joy Cawthon Collie Roan
Lucy Holt Katherine Thomas Robp.ie Andrews
Katherine McGuire Mildred Gilchrist Eudora Gates
Dorothy Williams Lauretta Fortner Catherine Prentiss
Mary Bryant Florence Smith
Pauline Curry Louise Reynolds
Sarah Head
Honorary Members
Miss Stallworth Mr. Kennerly
Miss Decker Dr. Palmer
Miss McMichael
106
^^^ cT^^^^^^v^^^^^
x id
TECHNALA
19 2 6
% * <\ ^/"/^^SP^^^JVx ^
>
#f y^ „«««*
. ' _A«- J SS-J
l^g^^J^C^1
Hfcy<JfoLL~3-r&as cloy ea.wt.non cTIIcom CcCroy ealncmic S>railLSS
107
TECHNALA
v-N--*>#X» ^S5 J ■■/■
Alab
ama
PI
ayers
Officers
Gladys Waldrop President
Bill Smith Vice-President
Joy Cawthon Secretary and Treasurer
Ruth Jones i dvertising Manager
Members
Robbie Allen
Hazel Black
Margaret Butler
Jov Cawthon
Lucile Clay
Nina B. Dantzler
Colene Hamilton
Lucy Holt
Eleanor Hooper
Eloree Ingram
Ruth Jones
Katherine Leatii
Frances Loutn
Madge Page
Value Rogers
Irma Reaves
Bill Smith
Anny May Skinner
Gladys Waldrop
Frances Rush
Katherine Allen
Elizabeth Weatherly
Elizabeth Ward
Laureen Godbold
Mary Garlincton
Catherine Prentiss
Mildred Gilchrist
Mary W. Hall
Pat Conner
Ann Jones
108
-*5 M
PLAYERS 1tf^|
I /P
109
TECHNALA
Glee Club
Officers
Helen Bishop President
Mary Erin Riley Secretary and Treasurer
Eleanor Hooper Business Manager
Margaret Butler Librarian
Members
First Soprano
Margaret Butler
Minnie Peebles Johnson-
Eleanor Payne
Mildred Thompson
Myrtle Tuberville
Elizabeth Cranberry
Ai.thea Hughes
Anne Yarbrouch
Altos
Mary Erin Riley
Etoile Barnes
Midiline Vildibill
Pattie Cole
Ann Long
Ann Jones
Gladys Elrod
Myrtle Plant
Second Soprano
Annie Lou Hodges
Alice Quari.es
Frances Crump
Verna Brasher
Mirian Ernst
Ik inces Sayner
K v] hleen Chester
TECHNALA
.s*S-^
rv,
Jpfl ^V
JK_ ...
1
4i^
^ ~w" ^4^PlG9i
jH
TECHNALA
HGME
EC gnomics!
CLUB V'
"I /i
ETHEL DEAK.E, PEES.
IBBIE JONE9", V. PRES.
n
HELEN. GEORGE 1MA,Ey HUN.GERFORD , -
BENWIE- WALTON., SEC.
■-- .,.
NELLIL- WHITE-
CA,PMEN,ITA, GREER LOUISE- WAKP
■MILDRED iYieCOKD
m
LEN.A. HARRIS
TECHNALA
19 2 6
Secretarial Club
Officers
Catherine Ortman President
Ruth Little rice-President
Vivian Cobb Secretary and Treasurer
M EMBERS
Mary Noble
Ruth Little
Vivian Cobb
Hermine Brant
Helen Stroud
Cornelia Godfrey
Janet Smith
Rebecca Ford
Sara Cole
Dorothy Baughman
Aniece Stapp
Ruth Ingram
Odessa Reagan
Alma Alman
Evelyn Rose
Anny May Skinner
113
TECHNALA
Physical Education Club
Officers
Elizabeth Ward President
Annie Holt Younc Vice-President
Fay Turner Secretary and Treasurer
Members
Louise Albritton
Pearl Albritton
Myra Bell
Leanora Damreli.
Nina Dantzler
Rubye Floyd
Kate Gaillard
Margaret Grayson
Leila Holland
Mary Watson-
Anne Jones
Tope Martin-
Catherine Prentiss
Edith Richards
Bessie Savage
Lucile Sneli.grove
Rubie Jo Snellcrove
Lucile Splawn
Gladys Waldrop
Honorary Members
Miss Funk
Miss Putnam
Miss Early
Miss Kent
"1
TECHNALA -f*MJL
K. T
19 2 6
jy \^K.y.^^y %*j
£U£»BETH WA.T2P
A.MN1E HOLT VOUNG
CLUB
PAy TUENEE/
GLTlDyS
WA-L.DT20P
A^HME- cJOKES
RUBy JO
SN.ELLGROV&
"5
TECHNALA
The Forensic Club
Organized October, 1925, for the Purpose of Forwarding Intercollegiate Debates
Officers
Carrie Lhf. Abercrombie President
Vircinia Thomas Vice-President
Allene LeCrOY Secretary and Treasurer
Charter Members
Carrie Lee Abercrombie Una Franklin
Hazel Black: Allene LeCroy
Thressa Conaway Vircinia Thomas
Elizabeth Ward
in
TECHNALA
19 2 6
JX3
^l^^^Z^^^^^sJ ^X^Xx
&>
I
CLUB
i
117
:swn
'^^ATi
>>
TECHNALA
<D
EDICATED to those of us who
did not see ft to foster the
spirit of the classes and stu-
dent organizations by personal iden-
tification sufifiort. May your faces
realize their vital opportunity sooner
than they have " annuahstic -fyleas.
ii9
TECHNALA
19 2 6
H
Castalian Club
Established 1900
Officers
Fannie Jo Scott President
Sallie Mae Dalton Vice-President
Fannie Morton Secretary
Permelia Snell Treasurer
Class of UJ26
Bill Smith Fannie Jo Scoit
Sallie Mae Dalton Elizabeth Cranberry
Patty Cole Haute Lyman
Class of 1927
Gage Morton Mary Watson
Elizabeth Ward
Class of it) 28
Fannie Morton Permelia Snell
Lucy Stevens "Julia Stroud
Vivian Cobb
Class of i()2<)
Rebecca Ford *Velna Taylor
Dorothy Baughman *Emily Hardy
Mary McConauchy *Gracf. Bell
Helen Stroud "Florence Dick
"Pledges
TECHNALA
CASTXUAN
CLUB
/
TECHNALA
CASTALIAN CLUB
TECHNALA
Tutwiler Club
IOTA SIGMA TAU
Founded 1901
Officers
Marcaret Coleman President
Mary Wiley Vice-President
» Alice Alsobrook Secretary
Isma Long Treasurer
Class of
Pauline Curry" . . .
Kathleen McCormick .
LoLia Braxton Sanford
Anny May Skinner . .
Class of
Alice Alsobrook . .
Margaret Grayson .
Ruth Little . . .
Helen Grey McNeil
Ruth Pardue . . .
Frances Sayner . .
*Alcie Barnett .
Helen Elington .
Elizabeth Ellis .
Daisy Fay Killian
*r0wena langley
SORORES IN
1926
. Montevallo, Ala.
. . Centre, Ala.
Talladega, Ala.
. Montgomery, Ala.
1927
. LaGrange, Ga.
Birmingham, Ala.
Mobile, Ala.
Talladega, Ala.
. Saginaw, Ala.
. Mobile, Ala.
COLLEGIO
Class of JQ
Margaret Coleman . . .
Girlie Holland ....
Isma Long
{Catherine Leath . . .
""Virginia Ledbetter .
*Elizabeth Keller . . I
True Marble
Mary Elizabeth Moody .
Aletha Louise Tente . .
Mary Wiley ...'.[
. Mobile, Ala.
Mobile, Ala.
Hurtsboro, Ala.
Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham, Ala.
'nion Springs, Ala.
Atlanta, Ga.
. Piedmont, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
nion Springs, Ala.
"Pledges
Class of 1929
Fitzpatrick, Ala. "Christine Mitchell . . Hurtsboro, Ala.
. Opelika, Ala. Frances Rush Bessemer, Ala.
. Marvel, Ala. Claudia Slade Mcintosh, Ala.
. Straven, Ala. Dorothy Smith Mobile, Ala.
Sylacauga, Ala. Marion Jones-Williams . Montevallo, Ala.
High School
^Frances Lewis .... Montevallo, Ala.
123
TECHNALA
19 2 6
TUTWILER CLUB
13+
TECHNALA ^ik%^
7 9 2 6
ki, C\
tn^A.'
s* >s -•*■
.XT.*
"51 I
TUTWILER CLUB
125
TECHNALA
Philomathic Club
Founded iyoS
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of 1 92 6
Louise Latham .... Montevallo, Ala.
Lillian Prout Demo foils, Ala.
Marguerite Scroccins .... Centre, Ala.
Class of 1927
Roberta Northrup . . . Greensboro, Ala.
•Marion Hanna Marlon, Ala.
Joyce Jackson Oxford, Ala.
Mary Parrent Ofelika, Ala.
*Nan Nelle Frederick . . Ofelika, Ala.
Mary Hill Benton, Ala.
Mary Cola Hungerford . . . Selma, Ala.
Helen Boykin Camden, Ala.
Lucy Pickens Greensboro, Ala.
Class
of
I92S
Aimee Jack ....
. Greensboro,
I la
*Myrtle Tuberville
. . Century,
Fla
*Sara Binion . . .
Evergreen,
lla
Kate Gaillard
Evergreen,
I la
Pearl Perdue .
. . Mlnter,
lla
Anne Johnson .
Brundldge,
lla
Martha Orr
Union Springs,
lla
"Althea Hughes
Florala,
lla
*Emmie Carter
. Montgomery,
lla
Elizabeth Latham
. Montei/allo,
lla
Class of
1929
Elizabeth Spiers . .
. Montgomery,
lla
Evelyn Stapler . .
. . Mobile,
lla
*Erin Stallworiii
Evergreen,
lla
*Editii Cunninch.
1M
Evergreen,
lla.
'Pledges
126
TECHNALA
127
•"N
>d^V\ ^ >'c
'V
' .«*
'** ">if\"
#*&
-^ v s v • V.
Phi Delta Sigma
Officers
Florence Guyton President
Eudora Gates Vice-President
Mary Gillilaxd Secretary
Annie Holt Younc Treasurer
Members
Bill Slone
Hazel Black
Annie Holt Younc
Inez Ray
Mitvlene Vildibill
Aleene LeCroy
Kataleen Stovall
Odelle Stewart
Mae Prater
Phyliss Earle
Mary Willard Hall
Agnes Stewart
Mildred Keahey
Lena Harris
Colleen Hamilton
Alice Mae Castleman
Thelma Riley
Pledges
Marjorie Hill
lorene hankins
Louise Watson
Gatha Kilgore
Virginia Kirby
Katie Bell Moore
Marie Boyd
Honorary Members
Miss Kemp
Miss Tabor
Miss Young
Miss K. Stone
Miss Stone
Miss Blackiston
Miss Decker
Miss Sale
Miss Ross
128
129
TECHNALA
19 2 6
rVi
Os ^fx:--'*V
PHILODEXDROI CLUB
130
Kappa Sigma Phi
Established 1923
Motto: "Dem vivimus vivamus"
Officers
Nellie White President
Leeta Orr Vice-President
Grace Bromlet Secretary
Veride Strickland Treasurer
Ibbie Jones Artist
Members
Leeta Orr Nellie White
Ibbie Jones Faye Cotney
Grace Bromlet Verdie Strickland
Pledges
Gladys Pervis Mary Frances Gay
Elizabeth Graves Ethel Grimsley
Esther Reagan Ruby Floyd
Annie Lee Floyd Dessie Johnson
Honorary Members
Miss Lee Rev. P. G. Carmichael
Miss Mallory Miss Anna Irvin
131
TECHNALA
'32
X'"0- ■ ^W^S':;; ' ^W<f*
KAPPA SIGMA PHI
133
TECHNALA
Zeta Pi Delta Club
Officers
Mary Noble President
Gladys Walorop Vice-President
Lucile Snellgrove Secretary
Irma Reaves Treasurer
Members
Elizabeth Taylor
Anne Jones
Anne Long
Gladys Waldrop
Irma Reaves
Laura Johnson
Eloree Ingram
Helen Vietch
Martha Grantham
Mei.ba Griffin
Lucile Snellgrove
Claire Griffin
Helen Davis
Rosalie Crelly
Fannie Byars Ciiappel
Catherine Allen
Alice Lyman
Etoile Barnes
Margaret Butler
Mary Noble
Pledges
Mildred Thompson
Dorothy Adkinson
134
TECHNALA
19 2 6
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135
TECHNALA
19 2 6
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? <"% ^ki*^--""
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ZETA PI DELTA CLUB
136
^H
Ramsay Club
(Beta Sigma Delta)
Officers
Vivian- Letson President
Helen' Bishop Vice-President
Vivian Alford Secretary and Treasurer
Members
Vivian Alford Vivian Letson
Helen Bishop Henrietta Matthews
Kathleen Chester Juanita Rogers
Irelle Chambers Elizabeth Wilson
Mable Jean Long
Pledges
Alma Almon Anne Higgins
Sara Cole Mary Ruth Callaway
Nelle Harris Velma York
137
133
TECHNALA
19 2 6
V..,.-*sf <»«0
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>-0 F v
BETA SIGMA DELTA CLUB
TECHNALA
a»3 i » W
Alpha Pi Omega
Officers
Minnie Barnes President
Katherine Morrison Vice-President
Catherine Ortman Secretary and Treasurer
Katheryn Morrison Reporter
Members
Florence Smith
Miriam Ernst
Catherine Ortmann
Annie Crossley
Nina Faye Bonner
Caroline Middleton
Roberta Bailey
Katherine Morrison-
Minnie Barnes
Clyde
Eloise Lee
Alice Lowery
Elizabeth Huffstutler
Annie Louise Smith
Miriam Gregg
Sue Broarus Finklea
Lydia Finklea
Maxine Priddy
Nell Jackson
Wainu right
Edna Armstrong
Margaret Armstrong
I ,o
19 2 6
a TECHNALA
141
TECHNALA
Pi K
appa
Del
ta
Officers
Ruby Foster President
Catherine Prentiss rice-President
Hazel Jackson Secretary
Frances Freeland Treasurer
Members
Class of ig>6
Olene Johnson
Ruth Griffin
Ruby Foster
Class of IQ2J
Lois Reynalds
Hazel Jackson1
Mary A. Rhodes
Class of IQ28
Catherine Prentiss Hazel McLesky
Sara Etheridge Rubie Jo Snei.lcrove
Carrie Lee Abercrombie
Class of IQ2Q
Mildred Chambers Louise Griffin
Mae McKenzie Frances Marchman
Raciiael Morgan Margaret Fountain
Lorraine Carmichael Nettie Coleman
•
-' s
TECHNALA ,*8J&3fefc 192 6
PI KAIM'A DELTA
cAthletics
In the dim and distant future
When the teams for sports are chosen,
Who will win the gridirons glory?
Why, our granddaughters, of course!
Who will win the balloon pants hurdles?
Why, again, of course, our grandsons!
Each shall win the fitting glory.
s
i
TECHNALA
19 2 6
n k &
Athletic Board
Officers
Helen Townsend President
Lorene Martin Vice-President
Marcaret Grayson Secretary
Mildred Keahev Treasurer
Councillors
Annie Holt Younc . Hiking and Camping
Ellie Drevspring Tennis
Mildred Keahev Basketball
Senior Representatives
Bill Smith
Lucille Snellcrove
Junior Representatives
Elizabeth Ward
Estelle Broadway
Sophomore Representatives
Bill Weatherly
Grace Berryman
Freshman Representatives
Louise Albritton
Pearl Albritton
147
-■■<
V">
TECHNALA
•^-^^sV 19 2 6
;,..;
■->
ATHLETIC BOARD
7H
y (S
VARSITY CHEER LEADERS
H9
CHEER LEADERS
150
TECHNALA
151
, ^y/50 ^ ^s^Kx. ... VIVl j^ycr^ ^~" ^^<<C*"^i* ' "*€
TECHNALA
. s-*9
19 2 6
FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL SQ.UAD
152
TECHNALA
19 2 6
XT.
153
v . - , Nv-X:^ .: ^\j>2P*
TECHNALA
■ ;»
TECHNALA
19 2 6
SPORTS
THE BIRM
SPORTS
Vol. II.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
No.
Alabama College Takes Flying
Colors From B'ham Southern
SCORE 23-29— TOWNSEND AND SMITH STARS
Playing their first game of
the season did not stop the dash-
ing forwards, the steady guards,
or the swift pass work of the in-
vincible Alabama College team.
They were there, they were here,
they were everywhere. Drib-
bling, running, jumping, pivot-
Margaret Grayson*
ing, juggling until the final
whistle blew; then they stood
still with the score standing 23-
29. Monrevallo's victory.
Townsend, captain of the team,
is one of the best bets on Monte-
vallo's basketball quintet. It is
a lucky forward who succeeds in
finding the basket at all when
Townsend is her opponent. She
was in her best form Saturday
afternoon when Howard team
clashed with the Montevallo five
on the home court. Time and
time again of the
Howard Co-eds made a desper-
ate effort to reach the goal, only
to find Townsend an invincible
wall between her and her de-
sire. There is no forward so
swift that Townsend is not
swifter, and when it comes to
team work Townsend is hard to
beat. Always steady and re-
liable.
Passing is a sure game and no
balls ever go wrong when Town-
send is behind them.
The line-up for Alabama Col-
lege has leaked out and the
"Stone Wall," Smith, will begin
the game as guard. Smith, re-
liable coworker of Townsend at
the guard end, showed all her
marvelous ability to get the ball
off the backboard and, by the
clever passwork with partner
guard and center, to get the ball
into the hands of the Montevallo
forwards; hence, into the basket,
of course. Throughout all her
basketball career, Smith has been
known and dreaded as a sticker.
Her own team members would
rather be guarded by anyone
else than Smith.
All the opposing forwards who
have ever encountered her cher-
ish the same sentiments. With
her pass work, her ability to
keep with her forward, and to
Lucille Snellgrove
TECHNALA
i 9 2 6
it i_ \v>
THE BIRM
Elizabeth Ward
relieve balls, she is one 01 the
strong points of the Montevallo
team.
The crowds were thrilled by
Kaehey's beautiful plays as for-
ward. The steadiness of the lit-
tle blonde in playing throughout
the whole game was very re-
markable. She was always right
on the spot, and time and time
again fooled the Pantherettes
with a juggle into clear space on
the floor and an unfailing shot
for the goal. Keahey's light-
ning speed made her guard look
like slow motion pictures. Al-
though a spectacular player, sel-
fishness was not even intimated.
Pass work with Jones, the other
forward, and Ward, the center,
was unfailing. With such a de-
pendable forward, Montevallo's
prospects this year are certainly
very bright.
Montevallo Co-Eds Down the
Fast Jax Normal-Score 27-29
Speedy Game Won by Alabama College with
Jones and Grayson Rolling Up the
Score to 37
Jacksonville, Feb. 6. — Ala-
bama College got the jump on
Jacksonville Normal Co-ed Sat-
urday night at the A. D. G. by
copping their second victory of
the season. The game was a
thrilling encounter, made so as
quitting time neared by a deter-
mined rally on the part of the
Normals. Both teams displayed
a neat offensive and strong de-
tense. Many sparkling plays fea-
tured the game. Jones, under
the basket, who escaped the at-
tention of the normal back
guards, scored several of the
goals for the visiting team, one
play used by Grayson several
times — a dribble into Jackson-
ville territory, a fake at the bas-
ket and a swift pass to Ward
under the goal scored a couple
Melba Griffin
Grace Berryman
TECHNALA
ft *^** 7 9 2 6
%^1|f i^>^*^
THE BIRM
c.......v?
two pointers for the winners.
Berryman also made a beautiful
play on a double pass, which
she received under the basket for
a speedy basket. Cawthon was
the leading player on the Nor-
mals' system, and played an ex-
cellent game until she was forced
out on account of fouls.
"Skeet" Snellgrove, Monteval-
lo's speedy forward, displayed an
accurate eye for the goal in this
afternoon's game when Monte-
vallo's invincible five met the
Howard Co-eds. "Skeet's" game
was remarkable for speedy floor
work. No matter what the tac-
tics, none of Howard's guards
could stop the whirlwind attack
staged by this slight player of
the Montevallo aggregation.
"Alabama College team is in
the best of shape for the game,"
so Coach Kent said. Ward is
expected to lead the team to vic-
tory. Ward, the nonchalant;
Ward, the indifferent. How her
height and her coolness, as she
walks out on the floor, make
cold chills chase up and down
the backs of opponents. Her
sureness at the tap-off, her abil-
ity to cover the floor, her bril-
liant goal work, her recovery
balls at the opposing basket, her
passwork with all the other team
members, mark her, in all games,
as a star player in the hardest
place on the team, center player
covering the floor. Ward's work
thrills even the opponents. Imag-
ine how Montevallo feels about
her.
Ruth Jones
Bill Weatherly
Helen Townsend
Margaret Grayson makes her
debut as forward in thrilling
game with Jacksonville; chance
came because of illness of other
player. When the team went
into action with a new forward
we all wondered what the out-
come would be — but after the
first quarter all doubts as to
Grayson's ability had vanished.
Her long shots were sensational,
and her ability to cover territory
on a dribble made many of the
39 points for Montevallo. In-
deed, she displayed all the char-
acteristics of a seasoned player,
and we predict that the Jackson-
ville game was only the begin-
ning of her triumph.
TECHNALA
lit.
THE BIRM
Montevallo Whitewashes the
Howard Quintet-Score 31-7
Alabama College Wins in a Slow Game Over
the Howard Team. Griffin as Guard
Showed Her Ability
Montevallo, Ala., Feb. 13. —
The first half of the game was a
drag; Howard running Monte-
vallo a close race in points. Be-
ginning the second half, Ala-
bama five came hack with the
fighting spirit. Guards standing
as walls, holding their opponents
to few goals; centers, here, there,
shooting goals, getting the tip-
MlLDRED KEAHEY
off, passing from all angles of
the field, while the forwards
were sure of the goal any place
on the field.
The perfect guarding of Grif-
fin Saturday was one of the fea-
tures of the game. She played
hard, she played fast, and she
plaved fairly. The forward was
helpless against such defense,
while her own team was made
stronger by her passing of the
ball to the forward territory.
The spectators were thrilled by
her plaving, while her opponents
were dumbfounded. Such swift-
ness is not often seen along with
accuracy and clean playing.
Ruth Jones played a stellar
role as forward in all games of
the season. Her eye for the goal
was ever accurate. Her floor
work was always clever and she
never failed to recover the ball
from the backboard. In all
games the best guard was put
on Jones, but in vain, for her
successful dodging, pirating and
faking evaded the heaviest de-
fense. If Freshman Jones played
thus we wonder what Senior
Tones will be like!
Berryman, without a doubt,
carried the team to victory. For
the lanky Montevallian started
the game as forward, she clev-
erly played the triple role of
forward, center, and guard. In
the third quarter, Berryman as
center instead of Ward, got the
tip-off and with wonderful
speed and accuracy completed
beautiful passes with her for-
wards, Keahev and Jones, which
terminated in basket after bas-
ket. During the second half,
Berryman guarded Whisenhaut,
the star forward of the South,
and with this spectacular guard-
ing as a check, not a single field
goal was made. With such a
guard, the Montevallo team has
little to fear in the rest of her
encounters of the season.
With the Howard-Montevallo
game will always be associated
the notorious guarding of Weath-
erlv. Slight of build — the big
Howard forward expected a
walk-away, but got the surprise
of her life in the first minute
of the game, when she found
Weatherly an unsurmountable
barrier. In toss-ups she got the
tip-offs, in passes she was neat,
and in speed she was lightning.
Throughout the entire game she
kept a smile on her face that
was consistent with her even
playing and that seemed to be-
wilder her opponent.
Bill Smith
features
distant future
For the beauties of trie College,
You will nave Derumea, fluted.
Curly-haired, our precious hero!
While for best sport you 11 be seeing,
Straight-haired lassies, strong and slen-
der,
The honor easily they win.
TECHNALA
#f>^C~
19 2 6
■ » ">W IN ^>D) IllK*«
v*c
/. Beauty
II Who's Who
161
■ ":':" '■
TECHNALA M^%\%s 19 2 6
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rs=r=ra '^jbi^cs foxy
'
s^...
162
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TECHNALA
TECHNALA
&
19 2 6
Vrv/^- Z :^l
\)\9 W
165
TECHNALA
■^m09T ORIGIN. A.L
LAAJteA> J0HN.9OK?
,1,1,
(#
TECHNALA
*S SU*/ g^*A
19 2 6
I3U<yH
CUT&/T
/• ELIZABETH WARD
BE-^T ATHLETE—
BEVT KMOWN^OMTE/TAKT VOTE)
TECHNALA 19 2 6
ki>
■
v;k:'-«j
i ^Vrv
"V\\jy HELEN, DAW
■ HA.ZEL BLACK?
"T •ALL-ISOUN.D
168
TECHNALA
19 2 6
169
TECHNALA
.^ > ft, mm
ret
ftss.' Dispense ui/i'+y,
T>je Si<^\xcho)<5WOM we
\MU| heftir From Vlisj"R^
On CftUSes -* TfcsvMts ©Y ,
V-Ks>iory C)^5^( IS SO.
%i
Mary had a little lamb,
Its breath ivas sivect and clean
For every day around its hay,
She sprinkled listerine.
"Is this town dry? Say, boy, it's so dry you have to pin on your postage stamps.'
"My boy, do you know where all bad children go?"
"Aw, hell, lady!"
"I know, I know, but don't speak so emphatically."
"I can't see any of this stuff," said Milton as he dictated "Paradise Lost."
"That tickles me," he said, pointing to his flannel nightie hanging on the line.
"I'm in a class by myself," said the professor as he arrived eight minutes late.
Null
Void
Null
"I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me."
"And you found it?"
"Well, rather, I'm in the hole now."
Flea (to elephant getting off the ark) : "Don't shove me, big boy."
i -a
KgMKf*^ * ^W*-#
v
•v?
TECHNALA
kt. c\
19 2 6
^
V
J.>J
?/<
An wv-
WILL
' giNG
FOR.
Q ^MONTEVALLO
b
e*
^^M
*C— §L- rfT ^Tt TiMi
171
TECHNALA
A FAIRY TALE
173
TECHNALA
Toc3<ifty — - *=> He took <v\ft«y
A*^tA C\rs"Rey»oUs T ° ^
PlLfl + e <iate_ iniTl, <^\ ,si
Tench __ ^fo^r,^ (Hr-Rmi,
TklCen^Vy woy, The Jo.,
lifts* %*+uroV)f Mlt^>\.ss
6e <jft^e Kn BtcloM'
was Th& UTC =T Th<
ls=
"A sin is imagination plus action."
"I made a hole in one."
"One stroke?"
"No, one sock."
"What's a parable?"
"An excuse for a story without any point."
* mine »s rto telle
+ a\e" said +l\e
f re s H ma*. .
...ik.
TECHNALA
^Pitrc is an old college
Wlfiich stcivLds on, a kill,
3^r JCwoiuLccige, tJiey drill.
174
At the glove counter, said one glove to another, "Are you dressed, kid?"
You've all heard of the absentminded professor, who, poured catsup on his shoe-
strings and tied knots in his macaroni, but how about the fellow who twisted the baby's
ear and walked the floor with the phonograph ?
"An apple a day will keep the doctor away."
"So'Il a pound of cheese."
"A little bit goes a long ways," said the keeper, feeding a handful of hay to a giraffe.
Anyone taking a correspondence course in Charleston dancing ought to get a kick
out of his mail.
A Short Musical Comedy
"Lend me a dollar?"
"Aw, go to hell."
Song: Give My Regards to Davy.
_F/M/ORITE STUDIE<i„
"I'll now un-
ravel a mystery,"
said the daring
youth as he
pulled at a thread
in the girl's gown.
"Pin money,"
said the guy hock-
ing his fraternity
pin.
A Scotchman
once gave a wait-
ress a tip. Told
her to wash her
neck.
fl Hard "Proposition*
175
TECHNALA
A Hard Proposition
Gertrude: "Hello, Miss Tillman,
iw is my pal, Dimples, getting P
Miss Tillman: "She's convales-
cing!"
Gertrude: "Oh, Gee! ain't that too
bad!! And I thought she was getting
better."
She: "That was Mr. Kent. Don't you think he is good looking? He is so romantic.
Everytime he speaks to me he starts off with "Fair-lady!"
"He: "Ah — that is only a force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor."
*■**■■■ ^ 5f
176
TECHNALA
7^;
Cs i
WE BELIEVE IX GIVIN'G A FELLOW A CHAN'CE
177
-.«■/:.
TECHNALA
'Turn over, please, I want to get out"
178
TECHNALA
19 2 6
x^v\ i ^y* %X*^
A dwoRce, but on whft+ rtRoonds?''
AS HE Am+ MUwed on 'e rvi"
SM
~^yg-A
Ikey: "I see they're charging fifty cents to see "The Ten Commandments."
Jakey: "Oy, that's a nickel apiece."
-#- -& -&
"That's a good dive," said the swimming coach as he passed Breeze Inn.
"Just cutting up a bit," remarked George Washington as his father spied him near
the cherry tree.
-x- & -&
"I'll run circles around these guys," said the artists as he painted the halo-ed saints.
* * *
The universal watchword — Tick.
The real decline of man — Falling in love.
* * *
"Do you love me?"
"Why, honey, I'd go through fire to brimstone for you."
"Will I see you tomorrow night?"
"Yeah, if it don't rain."
179
TECHNALA
MAV
DAY
i So
TECHNALA
, ft .
ten
The §>al -h,ft+ vJ^tft l0„F an4er.
lh CUVtleW bov^^h Nov, Cl.mbc,
m Pi Fop;d Co ope ^
Famous Statements by Famous
People
i. "No matter how cold Venus de Milo is,
she'll never knit a sweater." — Daniel Boone.
"I hear that your dad smashed himself up
pretty badly last spring."
"Yea, he took Ma out driving to an old
sparking place, said 'Whoa, boy,' to the car,
and dropped the wheel."
Our idea of a considerate professor is one
who talks you to sleep, then wakes you up
five minutes early so you won't be late for
vour next class.
He has been around lots, but they were
11 cow lots.
"Don't kiss me please," sweet Mary cried,
"It isn't customary."
And then, oh, you should have heard
That fellow cus-to-Marv.
Campus Hiccoughs
Colleges expect every man to do his daddy.
There is not much romance about a girl
from your own town.
It is too much to ask even a state univer-
sity to make brain out of adamant.
All the learning you get in college won't
make the folks act right when you get back
home.
Heaven pity the college stomach.
Eeternity is brief compared to a college
play.
(Jetting money from home is not always like
taking candy from a baby.
Summer positions but most are jobs.
There is no possible way of having co-edu-
cation without girls.
Nobody ever worked his way through an
educational engineering college with a laun-
dry agency.
Take care of the week-ends and the weeks
will take care of thmselves.
All the world loves a lover, except his own
fraternity brothers.
There is invariably one killing wit in the
group at the photographers.
,4 ' A.v i
TECHNALA
"Do you know the difference between a pig-
skin and a skinned pig?"
"No."
"Well, wouldn't you make a swell football
player?"
"Ah, Prunella, your face reminds me of
the poetry of Bobbie Burns."
"Mean you that it touches the heart, be-
loved?"
"Nay, my wee bonnie heather blossom, it's
full of hard lines."
* * *
COLLEGE GRAMMAR
(As she is known)
I pet.
You pet.
He pets.
We pet.
You pet.
They pet.
And who doesn't pet?
Horace called on Estelle. They spent an
enjoyable evening in intellectual conversation.
They did not talk of the achievements in
science, of the policies needed to solve the
world's problems, of books, of travel, of art.
They talked of none of these things.
They talked of Horace.
* ■* *
When a woman looks her best she often does
her worst.
* * *
A new girl came to town.
They said she was too nice, too serious, nar-
row, hypersensitive, strait-laced, underdevel-
oped, unsophisticated, inexperienced, abnorm-
al, cowardly, thin skinner —
In other words, she was what is known as
decent.
Deans Office
8
- . '." I I IB! f I 1
TJiG CoJ/eQ«TireDepa.rtme7?i
TECHNALA
CAMPS AND HIKES
^fW
Jack: "I see you have a stiff
finger. What seems to be wrong
with it?"
Jill: "I can't bend it."
Shes: "Why do rabbits have
shiny noses?"
Hes: "Because their powder
puffs are on the other end."
Jack: "They say that a stu-
dent should have e'ght hours
sleep."
Mack: "True, but who wants
to take eight classes a day?"
Here I am, Paddle; I'm your
little Freshman.
She was only a customs man's
daughter, but she was well ac-
customed.
"Odorono, a moth lives an awful life."
"How come, Fauntleroy?"
"He has to spend the summer in a fur coat
and the winter in a bathing suit."
* * *
Two pints make one quart ; one quart makes
one wild.
# * *
"Whither away, O Galloping Gregory, with
you meat ax?"
"Silence, Egg Bread, I hasten to cut my
classes."
* * *
"Now that you've been abroad, do you know
any French?"
"Yes, an address book full.''
ALPHABETICAL TELEPHONE
CONVERSATION
'LO, that you, LN?"
•ES, it's I."
'How R U?"
"O, I M O K, J."
'G, that's good.
"Y do U ask?"
"I thought U and I could take a ride in
• SX."
•O I M Dlighted."
"Can I" take T with me this evening?"
"Sure thing, that L B EZ for me."
"C U at seven.' '
"I L B ready."
* * ■*■
"Have you much room in your new flat?"
"Mercy, no! My kitchen and dining room
e so small I have to use condensed milk."
He: "Can you Charleston?"
She: "No, but 1 can Philadelphia."
He: "Meaning what?"
She: "I'm a good little Quaker."
"Give me a sentence with the word 'celery'."
"Every time he goes down celery takes a
drink."
"Where does a man get fat after he's old?".
"I'll bite."
"At the butcher's, fool."
Mr. Washington: "Oh, loolcy! Some darling
kiddy has chopped down that nasty ole cherry
tree and earned a shiny sovereign!"
Lil Gawge: "I cannot tell a lie. 'Twas the
kid next door."
1 8+
TECHNALA
Of all sad surprises,
There's nothing to compare,
With treading in the darkness
On a step that isn't there.
Her: ''Why don't you answer me?"
Him: "I did shake my head."
Her: "Well, I couldn't hear it rattle
clear over here."
Blonde: "Dear, don't you think col-
lege boys have such manly voices?"
Brunette: "Yes, my love; they get
them from waving their handkerchiefs
at the football games."
nib
'I
<ky For A Date
.87
TECHNALA
s
ffif !
Heres Thft+ Wto^vpfEd *\h) of
The -Hook tin 4 eVs pik,o4_ y)hosE h*t*
but sue'?, omi* p fitto^i
Book Agent: "Is the lady of the house in?"
Marie: "Yes, but she ees in ze bath."
Book Agent: "Well, tell her there is a
gentleman out here would like t) see her."
Curious old lady (to one-armed man get-
ting off train) : "I notice you have lest your
arm, young man."
Young man: "So I have — hnv strange."
Remember? — The good old
days when he came over to help
her with her lessons? And they
both studied ?
Water are stronger as fire,
Water are lots more ruff,
Bekuz you can blow a fire out
If you blow hard enuf.
Customer to girl pounding
piano in Woolworth's: "Would
you mind playing "Sometime?"
Girl: "What d'va think I'm
'J
3^. "c*wv<u6Tn\
a.
big boy ? Sleepin'
It isn't raining to me. It';
simply pouring down.
Dei Yen Know the Type of College
Yni th Who —
Receives all information with skeptical leer?
Wears his watchchain across his waistcoat,
running northwest to southeast? Invariably
knows the first name of every head waiter?
Tells you that he can't understand why all
women fall desperately in love with him?
Always has a scheme of making a million
dollars, but has never been known to have
more than a couple of bones in his pockets?
Pretends that he is someone else on the tele-
phone? Begins all anecdotes with, "I'm not
much at telling a story," and then proceeds to
prove it? Wears spats over his rubbers? Al-
ways opens the conversation with "Say, lis-
ten!"? Phrases his farewells in such terms
as "Olive oil," "Don't take any wooden money"
and "Toodleoo"?
l88
TECHNALA
,..-"""/ « A.
4 : \ 4
3KVrv r*rfi£__ !P <M 1 1
tr^^#^^
OS lj a u ara to
Jy
Gran h , q. — , V \ a f~
V" <-! o *t / "AM V ' v ? ""
y a -u r o p.i n so/fx
7n^f C^'r
C*~) a ho f f a. a.
_ S. OJrX^hi
Our ideal of the absent-minded prof is the
one who walked into the room, put his cane
in bed and stood in the corner; tied his spa-
ghetti, and ate his shoe strings; washed his
hands, threw the water in bed and jumped
out of the window.
* # *-
"Sav, that man must be a magician."
"Hawzat?"
* # *
Take Your Pick
"Hello, how are you?"
"Oh, I'm just as good as you are."
"Hello, how are you?"
"Pretty good."
"Oh, you just think you are."
Swede: "Aye want to take das book der
library from."
Librarian: "This one — Ben Hur?"
Swede: ''Yah, das ban she."
* * *
"Night after night, he gazes up at the stars.
It is his very work, his life interest."
"I know a boy like that. He plays the
piano in a movie."
Physics Prof: "Give me an example ex-
plaining the theory of like attracting like."
Stude: "Pop drank some wood alcohol and
it went to his head."
TECHNALA
19 2 6
n .. lx/lor\9)',z??<2*
bv*ntuallyWtyMNow
Hp (pas$ioiid"e/y)"SoTnc day y*on4
Shff^&Sl5'15eTj Flour '
After seeing Gilda Gray in the movies
we can truthfully say that they are motion
pictures.
"Be sheeted," said the Kleagle to the Klans-
inen.
A bird in the hand is bad table manners.
* * *
"I am half inclined to kiss you."
"How stupid of me. I thought you were
round shouldered."
My idea of hard luck is the fellow who
got to hell with a carload of ice and found
hell frozen over.
"What are your initials, madam?"
"P. S."
"But I thought your name was More."
"It is, Adaline More."
* * *
What is it that has a long black tail, 600
feet high and plays music? A cat, the Wool-
worth Building and a phonograph, respect-
ively.
* * *
"What's a pessimist?"
"A man who won't milk a cow because
he's afraid the milk's already sour."
"He was carrying a valise a minute ago,
and just now I saw him change hands."
1 (JO
TECHNALA
19 2 6
a^^i^.^.
in
-x< '■*% ««■***
rra
^w'** v»
^y
JL ellfyes. saidfne devil as A-
picKed up Tne Telephone.
TECHNALA
19 2
Judge: "Pat, I wouldn't think you would
hit a little man like that."
Pat: "Suppose he called you an Irish slob?"
"But I'm not an Irishman."
"Suppose he called you a Dutch slob?"
"But I'm not a Dutchman."
"Well, suppose he called you the kind of a
slob that you are?"
"O, why worry? It won't make any dif-
ference a hundred years from now."
"Well, then, what difference does it make
now that it won't make any difference a hun-
dred vears from now?"
Said Sally: "Oh — I think it is wonderful
out tonight. Let's not go in and dance, let's
sit out here, just you and I, and talk."
Came the answer: "You may if you wish,
I want to dance — see you later."
You don't believe it — but it is true. Be-
cause after all what fun is there for two girls
to sit out in the moonlight together?
Leopold: "Why do old maids wear cotton
gloves?"
Loeb: "Because they haven't any kids."
The laziest man we can imagine is one
who sits up all night to keep from washing
his face in the morning.
Twelve years old: "I gotta get an onion
to get these cigarettes off my breath."
Eighteen years old: "I gotta get a cigar-
ette to get these onions off my breath."
A traveling salesman ordered a chicken
sandwich and as he devoured the very hammy
looking sandwich he muttreed sadly: "One
thing sure, this chicken made a hog of itself
before it died."
"I love pipes," she cooed.
"Take a course in plumbing," he sniveled.
"I blush every time I see the family wash
in the back yard."
"Do thev?"
A girl to be popular today must powder
her face and neck.
Winters in Florida aren't so worse — with
the warm mellow moon — the Spanish moss
making everything just a trifle lazy. And a
few girls were nicer than Sally.
Glee Club Aspirant: "When I sing I get
tears in ray eyes. What can I do for this?"
Lvons: "Stuff cotton in vour ears."
192
TECHNALA
k 1 c\
19 2 6
ct>.d°Bfe
serf
Where yd all going; nid<
jAhs being rusheto^Tw Kappa"
Whatyoall TWea.^lr/iappa."
KKK^itfo'er"
Some men reduce by exercis-
ing— others eat at fraternity
houses.
"I dined with Tiffany's last
night."
"Yes? What did vuh have to
"Karats, dummy, karats."
* * *
Bible: "Why did Moses take
the tablets?"
Daze: "He had a headache."
-* -# *
Newly Wed : "I was a fool
hen I married you!"
Better Half: "Yes, but I
thought you would improve!"
* * *
Imogene: "Isn't it nice. I
hear that Archie spent his vaca-
tion touring the country in a big
red car. What kind was it? A
Packard?"
Eugene: "No, a Missouri Pa-
cific."
# * #
"The funniest thing happened to me last
night."
"Yeah?"
"I dreamed that I was eating shredded
wheat, and when I woke up, half my mat-
tress was gone."
"I have a pain in my tummy, dear."
Said the cannibal to his mate.
"I know, I know," his wife replied,
" 'Tis that sweet girl graduate."
Phyliss: "Mother, did you know Moses
had indigestion like you have? My Sunday
school teacher told me the Lord gave him two
tablets."
193
TECHNALA
DJ^r
C;M
*i5$^|^!y 7^5
Nasty!
A funny thing, the cuspidor.
It's always placed upon the floor.
It's never,
Nor never, hung above the door.
It takes what comes its way,
Thinking ever of a rainy day.
Its nature is that way,
And what goes in is in to stav.
"Advertising is very like unto a woman,"
quoth the old sage, the prophet, the seer, a;
he sat gently massaging his double chin, the
while he allowed his beard, his wits, his bush,
to drv in the sun. "It very often attracts uni-
versal attention. It is often inclined to exag-
gerate. It takes quite a bit of paint and is
very expensive to keep up. It is sometimes
prone to deceive, but, above all else, advert's-
ing, like the woman, always pays."
He: "I just got kicked off the gridiron."
She: "Oh! you waffle failure!"
Dot: "And you never loved any girl be-
fore me."
Dash: "Of course not. Never before any-
body."
* * *
Father: "Do you know what time it is?"
Suitor: "Ten to."
Father: "Ten to what?"
Suitor: "Your own business."
"Don't you swear before me."
"Pardon me — go ahead."
19+
Ye Modern Dancing Master
At dancing with me Jane would balk,
Because I could not Camel Walk,
And still I stumbled on.
Mae would not be my hottentot
Because I could not Turkey Trot.
And still I stumbled on.
Alicia gave me no high sign,
I could not do the Clinging Vine,
And still I stumbled on.
Therice refused to come my way,
I tangoed not the Spanish way,
And still I stumbled on.
I got the gate from Belle the Model,
I could not get myself to Toddle,
And still I stumbled on.
But bow legs and St. Vitus Dance,
At last have brought me vast romance,
I CHARLESTON.
There is no such thing as a "good time.'
Any time is good.
AND KIPLING- CALLED (T
A ^ag,, 9. bone^D a. hank o^ hcxVr,
"I'll never get over this," said the chicken
as she ambled up to the ostrich egg.
He: "Teach me the Charleston?"
She: "If I can remember it. Let's see —
it was one of those quaint old dances they
were doing last summer, wasn't it?
"Yassar, dat hoss ob mine am de fastest hoss
in de worl ! He could run a mile a minute
if it warn't fo one thing."
"What's dat, Brudder?"
"The distance am too long fo de shortness
ob de time."
"Just cutting up a bit," remarked George
Washington as his father spied him near the
cherrv tree.
After all, what is home without another,"
said the shut-eye as he staggered off to the
club.
195
N«.*S
She never swam the channel
Or made a hole in one,
The winner of the tennis crown,
Is a thing she hasn't done.
She's not the athletic tvpe,
More of the clinging vine,
But a champion in a way,
With her All-American line.
"Bring the waiter here — there's a snake in
my macaroni."
"It'v no use, he's afraid of them himself."
* * *
Chorine: "Is this a broad-casting station?"
Otfice Hoy: "No, this is a stage manager's
office."
Chorine: "That's what I mean; I want to
join the show."
* * *
Little Algy hung his sister,
But she was dead before we missed her.
Algy's always up to tricks,
Ain't hecute, he's only six?
* * *
We nominate for the hall of shame the girl
that thought two alligators was an alligator
pear.
Medical Officer: "How did you meet with
this accident?"
C. M. T. C: "It wasn't an accident. A
mule kicked me."
Medical Officer: "But don't you call that
an accident?"
C. M. T. C. : "Naw, he did it on purpose."
196
TECHNALA
Tho' the years have rolled on to the fifties,
And the girls have swapped places with the men;
Tho' they've clipped off their own crowning glory —
And gone Charleston-ing round, now and then ;
Someday they'll forget their own salary — cigarettes — neckties and flasks.
And the end — wait and see o' my daughters,
When this pleasure mad journey is through,
If these wild, college flappers
Don't pause at the altar meekly saying,
I Do.
THE EXD
197
19 2 6
<*€*««
V"7J
1
198
TECHNALA
a
TYLER'S BEST"
When you put to practical use in the home what you have
learned in Domestic Science at Alabama College, remember
that good food must be pure, wholesome and of a high
quality when it is prepared at the source of supply.
"Tyler's Best" means the best that can be
packed — whether it be peaches, cherries,
apricots, pears, etc., for the dessert or a
salad; or peas, lima beans, string beans,
tomatoes, etc., as a vegetable, or coffee,
syrup, and other good things to eat.
For twenty-four years we have endeavored to give to food
users the very best that careful selection and money will
buy under the Tyler's Best Label. We use a Pointer Dog
as a trade-mark, and our motto, "Tyler's Best — this dog
stands for quality, we stand behind the dog" — means just
that.
TYLER GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
TECHNALA
K
Among
Technalists
— the topic of dress is sel-
dom discussed without ref-
erence to the styles ideas
emanating from this fa-
mous style right store.
Many commencements
have had their beginning
on our third floor. Phone
or write Jennie Lee, your
personal shopper.
^LOUIS SAKS*-
Second Avenue at Nineteenth Street
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
CURRY'S
LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
I >
EXCLUSIVE IN
STYLE AND DESIGN,
YET
INEXPENSIVE
f&e
SPECIALISTS
IN
NOBBY CLOTHES
FOR THE
COLLEGE MISS
GARMENTS GLADLY
SENT ON APPROVAL
Compliments of
WESTERN
GRAIN
CO.
Birmingham, Ala.
^%» £-<*? Jr% f£%
TECHNALA
I"'/* r*v_
THE ALABAMA
BANK &
TRUST CO.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Capital, $300,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $70,000.00
Member
Federal Reserve System
CAHEENS
1924-1926 Second Avenue
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A SPECIAL SHOPPING
BUREAU FOR THOSE
WHO LIVE OUT OF
BIRMINGHAM
BETTY BLAIR
OUR PERSONAL SHOPPER
WILL ATTEND TO YOUR
WANTS
I Wish I Were In Her Shoes!
You'll Hear
Many a Smart Woman
Say That About You
When You're Wearing
YOUNG-PETERSON SHOE CO.
Shoes for Women
MAIL ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED
Box 3 Selma, Alabama
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
Capital $ 1.500.000.00
Surplus 3.000.000.00
Undivided Profits 583.000.00
Total Resources over 46.000.000.00
Trust Department Bond Department
Savings Department
Here Dwells Youth
A BEAUTY AID FOR
EVERY NEED
Permanent Waving
Facials
Marcelling
Scalp Treatments
Water Waving
Electrolysis
Marinello Beauty
Parlors
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
The Store of Individual Shops
AUTHENTIC
COLLEGE
APPAREL
For everyday school wear, com-
mencement exercises or gradua-
tion— the smartest apparel will
be found at this store.
ALEX RICE
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
*«MP" *$
YVS
TECHNALA
WE KNOW
WHAT COLLEGE GIRLS WANT!
New things — whether in apparel, accessories that mean
so much to the costume, or dainty articles for their rooms.
We have them, too. That's one of the best reasons we
know why you should make Loveman's your shopping
headquarters when in Birmingham. And when elsewhere
— it's easy to write when you have the assurance that your
mail orders will receive prompt and efficient attention.
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
KAUFMAN'S
WOMEN and MISSES
Ready-to-Wear and Furs
of the better kind at
prices no higher than in-
ferior ones.
Birmingham
213 N. 19th
Montgomery
3 Court Square
CREAGH &
SMITH
HOTEL ALBERT BUILDING
SELMA. ALABAMA
Everything for Your Car
FIRESTONE
TIRES AND TUBES
"Right-Now Service"
TELEPHONE 1294
TECHNALA
COMPLIMENTS OF
KML
LUMBER
CO.
BIRMINGHAM AlA-
Birmingham, Alabama
THE
YOUNG 8 VANN
SUPPLY CO.
INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES
HEAVY
HARDWARE
1925-1931 First Avenue
P. O. Drawer 24 3 1
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
DON'T TRUST
TO LUCK!
SEND IT TO
BRANNON
PRINTING CO.
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA
TECHNALA
k, i, C\
,**J
19 2 6
BATSON-COOK COMPANY
Building Contractors
WEST POINT, GA.
INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Builders of Ramsay Hall and President's Home for
Alabama College
These Are Featured in the View Section of This Publication
CARTER DRUG
COMPANY
SELMA, ALABAMA
"ON BROAD ST."
We Are Always Glad
to See You
150— Phones— 186
George Carter
Cecil Mozley
WELCOME
TO
BIRMINGHAM'S
NEWEST STORE
You can shop here by
mail with the same
assurance as though
you were here in
person.
Herman Saks
& Sons
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
TECHNALA
WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATION
INVARIABLY CHOOSE
FINE FOOTWEAR
At Our Store You Will
Always Find the Latest Styles
In Authentic Footwear
For Women
GUARANTEE
5HDE C
BESSEMER
BIRMINGHAM
ENSLEY
ANNISTON
TECHNALA
Main Store: 1808 3rd Ave., North
LOLLARS
KODAK FINISHING
AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES
ENLARGING
FRAMING
WATER COLORS AND
OIL PAINTINGS
KODAK ALBUMS
ETC.. ETC.
Mail Orders Out Specialty
Four Stores to Serve You
Frank L. Lollar. Prop.
Birmingham. Ala.
HIRSCHS
213-215 19TH ST.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
MILLINERY STORE IN
BIRMINGHAM AND
ALABAMA
New Styles are Shown
Every Week
HIGHLAND
All Cream
Ice Cream
HIGHLAND
ICE CREAM CO.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
ROTHSCHILD
MERC. CO.
SELMA. ALABAMA
TECHNALA
*#ji 6
£ ■
19 2 6
"Say It With Flowers"
Whatever the purpose, we will present
your flowers correctly, with great skill
and originality.
GRADUATION BOUQUETS
GIFT BOXES
GIFT BASKETS
GIFT CORSAGES
BRIDAL BOUQUETS
BRIDESMAIDS BOUQUETS
ROSEMONT
GARDENS
1 1 6 Dexter Avenue
MONTGOMERY
PHOTOGRAPHS
Kodak Finishing
TRESSLAR
The Store
of Thoughtful
Gifts
Pi
CO
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA
FOR QUALITY
BULLOCK
SHOE
CO.
Montgomery, Alabama
PICKWICK CAFE
No. 103 Commerce Street
FRED RIDOLPHI
P<3
Montgomery. Alabama
TECHNALA
Ills **
^ . '**&
A Bank Book is a Sign Board That
Is Found Only on the Road
To Success
CITY SAVINGS BANK OF SELMA
SELMA. ALA.
H. C. ARMSTRONG, President H. I. SHELLY. Vice-President
B. H. PERRIN. Cashier
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF SELMA
SELMA. ALABAMA
Oldest Bank in Central Alabama
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $3,500,000.00
« — »
H. C. Armstrong, President
R. W. HUSTON, Assistant Cashier
H. I. SHELLY. Cashier
J. E. CARTER, Assistant Cashier
19 2 6
THE SELMA NATIONAL BANK
SELMA, ALABAMA
Capital Stock $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits 200,000.00
Depository of the United States and the State of Alabama
conservative progressive
Your Checking Account Solicited
E. C. MELVIN. President
R. P. ANDERSON. Vice-President
J. W. CRAIG. Assistant Cashier
SELMA TRUST 8 SAVINGS BANK
SELMA. ALABAMA
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits (earned) over 100,000.00
"THE BANK FOR SAVINGS"
YOUR ACCOUNT. LARGE OR SMALL. SOLICITED
4 Per Cent Compound Interest Paid on Deposits
Large Enough to Serve You. Strong E.nough to Protect You. Small Enough to
Know You. Largest Exclusively Savings Bank in Alabama
E. C. MELVIN. President
P O. THOMAS. Cashier
R. P. ANDERSON. Vice-President
R. L. SOMMERVILLE. Assistant Cashier
TECHNALA
TILLMAN DRUG
COMPANY
SELMA. ALA.
Agents
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Spalding Athletic
Goods
Nunnally's and
Gelpa Candies
Garden and Flower Seed
WELCOME
WELCOME
GIFTS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Can Be Found in Our
Attractive Stock of
Jewelry
DIAMONDS. WATCHES
AND SILVERWARE
We make a specialty of mail orders
and can give prompt service on Jewel-
ry and Optical repair work.
Hobbs 8 McGill
Jewelers and Opticians
Established 185 9 Selma. Ala.
BEWIG
OPTICAL CO.
SELMA. ALABAMA
R. B. DAWSON
Novelties
Dry Goods and Notions
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
MONTEVALLO. ALABAMA
THE NEW STORE
Quality Store on
the Corner
We Expect to Cater to the
College Girl's Trade
PLEASE CALL
J. I. GUYTON
MONTEVALLO. ALABAMA
0
S
Ss
TECHNALA
> — o^'x#> %# ^ (k ■ F^yi v w k
&ss>r<+z£*l *?... mmm^„ )Jb__5L_
i 9 2 6
Compliments of
STRAND THEATRE
Montevallo, Alabama
.■*>* WSJ
BOOSTING ALABAMA
"Alabama is the Pennsylvania of the South. Alabama
is richest in natural resources and is destined to become the
greatest industrial state." — Roger W. Babson.
In Our Efforts to Tell the Outside World About Alabama's Mar-
velous Natural Resources, We Earnestly Invite the
Co-operation of Every Loyal Alabamian
Our State Belongs at the Top in Industrial Development
We Can, by Concerted Effort, Put it There
ALABAMA POWER COMPANY
MONTGOMERY
FAIR
A Great Store
Over Fifty Years
A GREATER STORE
TODAY
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
We Are Here to Serve
EVERYTHING GOOD TO
EAT
WALKERS CAFE
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
C L. MERONEY
& COMPANY
Merchants
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
Thousands of Kingsbury Owners
Endorse This Good Piano
You will be proud to have a Kingsbury Piano in your
home. No other instrument at its moderate price will give
you so much genuine pleasure and satisfaction.
Twenty-eight Kingsbury Pianos in daily use by Alabama
College.
Kingsbury Pianos are made in Grand and Upright cases.
They may be purchased on convenient terms of payment.
Write for Catalog and Price List
— ^B
IIIJJnI
~^3^^B
CABLE-SHELBY- BURTON PIANO CO.
18 18 SECOND AVENUE
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
TECHNALA
19 2 6
\ 0" - T==*> N ^ * =SS* v x s ^ .
Fraternity, College
and Class Jewelry
Commencement Announce-
ments and Invitations
Jeweler to Senior Class and
Various Clubs of
Alabama
College
L. G. BALFOUR
COMPANY
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Stationers
ATTLEBORO. MASS.
ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK
H. E. LATHAM
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Butter-Kist Popcorn
Sunshine Cakes
Extra Fancy Fruit
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
COMPLIMENTS OF
HANNA MOTOR
COMPANY
FORD
DEALERS
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
OUR
ALABAMA COLLEGE
INSTALLATIONS
Ramsay Hall
Bloch Hall
Library
President's Home
MICHAEL SUPPLY
COMPANY
TALLADEGA SYLACAUGA
ALABAMA
Plumbing Heating
Wiring Roofing
19 2 6
sv?
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
AT
WILSON DRUG
COMPANY
THE REXALL STORE
ON THE CORNER
( )
Agents foe
NUNNALLY'S CANDIES
TELEPHONE 41
DOUGLASS BROTHERS
WHOLESALE FRUIT
AND
VEGETABLES
WE SPECIALIZE IN
QUALITY
Birmingham, Alabama
TECHNALA
:\
fcS^
19 2 6
Si
:'
';■>
PIANOS
RADIOS
TALKING
MACHINES
£ac/? i/7 Its Class
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD
CATALOGUES ON REQUEST
CLARK 8 JONES
T/?e Steinway House
Birmingham, Ala.
TATUM'S
BARBER SHOP
Careful and
Courteous Service
Here
THE LATEST IN
HAIR CUTS
MONTEVALLO. ALABAMA
Reid Motor Company
Authorized Dealers
Lincoln FORD Fordson
Sales Agency and Service Station
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
Phone 77
KENDRICKS
BARBER SHOP
We Serve
The College Girl
MONTEVALLO. ALABAMA
TECHNALA
k & e\
y / ru^-s
19 2 6
U 5
«»* ^\\s\.*" V.-V^,* Nv,v„.~' ~\v.S»
Merchants & Planters Bank
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
I >
BANK WITH US AND YOU CAN
BANK ON US
i i
C. L. MERONEY, President
J. C. SLONE, Cashier
Moore-Handley Hardware Co.
BIRMINGHAM
Exclusively Wholesale
HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
SPORTING GOODS HOUSE FURNISHINGS
BUILDING MATERIAL HARNESS-IMPLEMENTS
MACHINERY
MILL, MINE AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
"Serving the Trade Since 1882"
Jts*\
pn] 1
TECHNALA
A DEPENDABLE STORE
WHERE
ITS A PLEASURE
TO SHOP
Burger-Phillips Company
30 Years
Of Faithful Service
TECHNALA
Wooley & Horn
GROCERIES
CANDIES
FRESH FRUITS
AND
SANDWICHES
And we assure you that we are
always with the college girls,
whether it be for great or small.
MONTEVALLO. ALABAMA
WE SELL
Fancy Groceries
Fruits, Produce, Candies
Drinks, Lunches
Hosiery
Hardware, Notions
Small Profit and Quick
Turnover
ASSURES YOU
OF FRESH MERCHANDISE
AT ALL TIMES
Elliott Mercantile
Company
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
Jeter
Mercantile Co.
Dealers in
Groceries
Hardware
and Furniture
Shoes and Hose
MONTEVALLO. ALABAMA
TRADE AT
PAT'S PLACE
THE HOME OF ECONOMY
PAT J. KROELL
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
Yeager's Studio
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
v«
STANDARD O^THE SOUTH j<^
THE BEST IS CHEAPEST
IN THE END
ORIGINAL - GENUINE
MONTEVALLO
TRADE MARK REO.
COAL
Is the standard of the South for home use. Its long lasting qualities
put it in a class by itself. Original Montevallo Coal is clean —
free from impurities. Will not clinker or coke, costs a little more
per ton, but much less per season, for fewer tons are needed.
BE CAREFUL
The Original Genuine Montevallo Coal is produced only
ar Aldrich, Ala., by Montevallo Coal Mining Co. Only
authorized dealers sell it! There's one near you!
Montevallo Coal Mining Company
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
TECHNALA
19 2 6
< w - * ■****w"*%s?
& I
READERS OF
TECHNALA
NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX
ALABAMA COLLEGE
WILL REMEMBER
The New Williams
WHEN IN BIRMINGHAM
For our better styles and lower
prices on Coats. Dresses, Hats,
Shoes, Hose, Silk Undertbings.
1911 (FASHION CENTER)
THIRD AVENUE
THE CITY
MARKET
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
DAY AND BAKER
GROCERY CO.
Our Motto
"Quality and Service"
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
Foremost in Fashion
Foremost in Value
In Collegiate Apparel
for Young Men and
Young Women
BLACH'S
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
SUNDAY
DINNER
PRODUCTS
Satisfy Discriminating
People
SCHLOSS 0 KAHN
GROCERY CO.
(Sole Distributors)
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
Warren, Knight & Davis
1603 Empire Building
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Architects for Alabama College
Compliments of
Hendricks Drug Company
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
V i i^y^\; ;|i^^^|^^^
~>J£T
^ALA&A M A« ENGR AVI NG » C O.
BIRMINGH AAV
To* llijoavs- COLLEGE £ HIGH SCHOOL ANMU1L SPECIALISTS.
" " z~
THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON
«»/»«-
LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL
PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD
HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE
ensonT
PRINTING CO.;
NASHVILLE,
^J]"ENN.
COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS
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