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THE 



COPYRIGHT 

NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- TWO 

MILDRED NUNGESTER 

EDITOR 



| M A R J O R I E G O F F 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

\ 
R 



TECHNALA 
1-9-3-2 



• • 



• • 



THE 

TWENTIETH VOLUME 
OF THE YEAR BOOK 
PUBLISHED BY THE 
STUDENTS OF THE 
ALABAMA COLLEGE 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 



D E D I C 



Oflabama Kjolleye is not a tangible thiny. 
ills students are not the only ones who feel 
towards it a a Low of loyalty, for there are 
some who stand behind eack student, who 
count it a privilege to make sacrifices will- 
incjly, and who in some cottaye in the red 
clay kills of Cflabama, ^Mississippi, or 
Ljeoryia, live vicariously throuyh student 
days. C^o tnese, our parents, we dedicate 
this book in the realization tkal the loy- 
alty expressed by us in (jolUye Ox'ufht 
dwells, tliouqli unexpressed, as surely 
in their hearts as in ours. 



flTIO N 






, 




f 

m 





CONTENTS 



BOOK One . Q>g (Beautiful TJears 



Book Two 



JJusiij Of 



nswer 



Book Three 



JJear Onemij 



BOOK Four . . . CL (Party (Dress 



Book Five . . G^ Qolden Jiey 



FOREWORD 



( (foe bid ijoii recline at your ease ana browse 
amona oar books --a mooern set, to be sure— 
yet not too mooern for youth, nor too unpal- 
atable for the cry wit of aye. Ofs you sit by 
the fireliaht some yrey afternoon, with the 
rain tappiny inquirina finyers on the roof, 
ana spray iny in silver mist across the pane, 
we hope that you will whimsically smile as 
you oip into these payes, rememberiny the 
hasty impetuosities of youth, ana recalliny 
from time to time the potent charm 
of a friendly book. 








BOOK ONE 



'Q 




<G* 



he i 

^ears 






The weWl oy 

K hopes ^ »-* ** 

points b*A tb£ 8 
bear- 





O gnashing of teeth and weep- 
ing of tears, 

That THIS is the end of our 
beautiful years! 




The sturdy columns of 
Main Dormitory, with 
their ivy-crowned capitals, 
seem stout enough to 
withstand the wear of 
eons. 



The stone seat under the 
spreading branches of a 
strong oak tree offers a 
sun- spattered haven of 
cool shadow during the 
warm days of spring and 
summer. 







T^-^^l- 






.;S*V 




Block Hall! A place of 
orderly desks, crowded 
corridors, and the noisy 
buzz of an electric bell. 
It is here that knowledge 
rules — at least theoret- 
ically — and sometimes 
even practically. 



Main Dormitory wears a 
garment of loveliness in 
the early spring and sum- 
mer. The sun splashes 
the vines — 





— with a brilliant jade, 
while benches placed in- 
vitingly in purple shad- 
ows seem much more 
tempting than classes. 



Whether laced with shad- 
ow and sunlight or blue 
in the frosty twilight, this 
walk is more than mere 
pavement and holds a 
trace of glamour in its 
beauty. 





Gray gravelled paths 
shaded by the green foli- 
age of the trees, lead 
from one building to an- 
• other. ' 




Officers of Administration 



O. C. Carmichael, M.A., B.Sc. (Oxon, LL.D President 

T. H. Napier, M.A., Ph.D Dean of College 

E. H. Wills, B.S., M.A Registrar and Business Manager 

Minnie L. Steckel, M.A., Ph.D Student Counselor 

Mrs. Mary Moore McCoy, L.H.D Dean of Residence 

H. W. James, B.S., Ph.D Director, School of Education 

H. D. LeBaron, A.B., M.A Director, School of Music 

Margaret Edwards, B.S., M.A. . Director, School of Home Economics 

Willena Peck, M.D Resident Physician 

Abi Russell, A.B., M.S Librarian 



THE TECHNAL4 




Board of Trustees 

His Excellency, B. M. Miller, Governor of Alabama 
President, Ex-Offieio 

A. F. Harman 
State Superintendent of Education, Ex-Offieio 

Samuel M. Johnston First District Mobile, Ala. 

Mrs. J. Brevard Jones Second District Montgomery, Ala. 

Mrs. A. Y. Malone Third District Dothan, Ala. 

Bruce Beveridge Fourth District Selma, Ala. 

W. D. Graves Fifth District Alexander City, Ala. 

W. B. Oliver Sixth District Tuscaloosa, Ala. 

George S. Vann Seventh District Gadsden, Ala. 

J. E. Delonv Eighth District Tuscumbia, Ala. 

Fred Fite Ninth District Birmingham, Ala. 

Mrs. W. D. Peebles Tenth District Aliceville, Ala. 

William H. Tayloe State-at-Larye Birmingham, Ala. 

L. Sevier Statc-at-Lar/jc Birmingham, Ala. 

E. H. Wills Secretary Montevallo, Ala. 

E. S. Lyman Treasurer Montevallo, Ala. 

John R. Pill Lang Agent Birmingham, Ala. 

Executive Committee 

A. F. Harman Montgomery, Ala. 

W. D. Graves Alexander City, Ala. 

O. C. Carmichael Secretary Montevallo, Ala. 



9 



THE TECHNALA 




J. W. Bailey Manager of College Farm 

Mrs. Louise Coleman Matron Ramsey Hall 

O. B. Cooper Engineer 

Mrs. J. K. Harris Matron Hanson Hall 

Pattie Haney Assistant in Registrar's Office 

Roberta Hays Assistant Librarian 

Virginia Hendrick Assistant Registrar 

Anna Irvin Food Super-visor 

Ibbie Jones Assistant Food Supervisor 

W. M. Jones-Williams Electrician 

Annie Mary Jones-Williams Secretary Home Study Service 

Annie Laura Killincsworth Nurse 

Mattie Lee Bookkeeper 

George Leeper Manager Supply Store 

C. H. MaHaffey Manager Laundry 

Marvin Mallory Secretary to the President 

Susie Marshall Secretary to the Dean 

Ruby Martin Secretary to Student Counselor 

Mrs. Nora Reynolds House Director 

Flora B. Surles Publicity Secretary 

Dorothy Suter Assistant Librarian 

Elizabeth Taliaferro Assistant Librarian 

Ollie Tillman Nurse 

Nelle Walker Secretary to the School of Education 



9 



THE TECHNALA 




Art 

Minna McLeod Beck, B.S., M.A., Professor of Art 
Mary E. McMillan, Diploma, Associate Professor 
Edith Mae Brisac, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor 

Biology 
C. G. Sharp, B.S., M.S. . . . Professor in Biology 
Helen Blackiston, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor 
Dora Garrett, A.B Instructor 

Chemistry and Physics 
W. J. Kennerly, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry 
Mary G. Decker, B.S., M.S. . . Associate Professor 
Alice Duschak, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Ass't Professor 

Education 
H. W. James, B.S., Ph.D 

Director, School of Education 

A. C. Anderson, A.B., M.A., Professor Education 
Minnie L. Steckel, A.B., M.A., Ph.D 

Professor of Education 

Olivia Lawson, B.S., M.A. . . Associate Professor 
M. L. Orr, B.S., M.A., Ph.D 

Director of Teacher Training 



J. I. Riddle, A.B., M.A 

Supervisor of Service Training 

English 
A. W. Vaughan, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Prof, of English 
W. H. Trumbauer, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of 

Dramatic Literature and Director of College 

Theatre. 
Leah Dennis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor 
Eva Olivia Golson, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor 
Willie Lee Reaves, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor 
Virginia Newton, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor 

Eloise Meroney, A.B., M.A Instructor 

Alexina Demouey', A.B Instructor 

History 

Hallie Farmer, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Prof, of History 
Anne King Gregorie, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . 

Associate Professor 

Mary E. McWilliams, B.S., M.A., Ass't Professor 
Lorraine Peter, A.B., M.A. . . Assistant Professor 
Jennie B. Sloan, B.S., M.A. . . Assistant Professor 
Lilian Worley, A.B Instructor 



2+ 



9 



THE TECUN4L4 




Faculty 



Home Economics 

Margaret Edwards, B.S., M.A Director. Sc/iool of Home Economics 

Blanche A. Tansil, B.S., M.A Associate Professor 

Garnet Searle, B.S., M.S Associate Professor 

Annie Kemp, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor 

Alice Stribling, A.B , M.S Assistant Professor 

Emily Stribling, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor 

Mrs. Elizabeth Pfautz, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor 

Elizabeth Wiley, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor 

Languages 

James S. Ward, A.B., M.A Professor of Modern Languages 

Lorraine Pieron, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor 

Elizabeth Stockton, B.S., M.A Associate Professor 

Melba Griffin, A.B., M.A Instructor 

Mrs. F. H. Hardy, A.B., M.A Professor of Latin 

Library Science 
Virginia Shover, A.B., M.A Professor of Library Science 

Mathematics 

Rosa Lea Jackson, A.B., M.A Professor of Mathematics 

Mamie Braswell, B.S Associate Professor 

Music 

H. D. LeBakon, A.B., M.A Director, School of Music 

C. B. Richmond, Diploma Professor of Organ 

Miecislaw Ziolkowski, Stern Conservatory Professor of Piano 

R. W. Ingalls, B.M . Professor of Violin 

Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain, Diploma Associate Professor of Music 

Kathryn Farrah, A.B Assistant Professor 

Polly Gibbs, B.M Assistant Professor 

Ina Strom, B.M Assistant Professor 

Honor Winer, Dip'oma Assistant Professor 

Mary Zielinski, B.M.E Assistant Professor 



9 



THE TECtiNALA 




Fao 

Physical Education 

Alfreda Mosscrop, A.B., M.A Professor of Physical Education 

Edythe Saylor, A.B., M.A Associate Professor 

Josephine Tyler, B.S., M.A Instructor 

Dorothy Flint, A.B., M.A Instructor 

Elsa Schneider, A.B Instructor 

Psychology 

T. H. Napier, M.A., Ph.D Professor of Psycliology 

Kathryn Vickery, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor 

Mrs. Marie H. Means, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor 

Religious Education 

P. H. Carmichael, B.S., Ph.D Professor of Religious Education 

Secretarial Science 

Lelah Brownfield, A.B., M.A Professor of Secretarial Science 

E. H. Wills, B.S., M.A Associate Professor 

Mrs. Louella Grissom, Diploma Assistant Professor 

Sociology 

Myrtle Brooks, A.B., MA Professor of Sociology 

J. R. Steelman, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., B.D Professor of Sociology 

Mrs. Virginia Lee Bennett, A.B Social Welfare Worker 

Speech 

Ellen Haven Gould, A.B., B.O., M.A Professor of Speech 

Helen Osband, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




Practice Schools 



M. L. Orr Director Public Schools 

Senior High School 

J. L. Appleton, Principal 



Lilian Barksdale 
Laureame Craft 
Mrs. F. P. Gavhan 
Leon Hicks 
Vinnie Lee Walker 



Nellie Moore 
Elsa Schneider 
Stella Stephens 
Margaret Stowell 
Elizabeth Utterback 



Junior High School 
Rizpah Dudley, Principal 



Hazel Coke 



Agnes Tutwiler 



Elementary School 
Alice M. Boyd Mrs. George Jackson 

Eleanor Haile Mrs. Charlotte Peterson 

Ethel Harris Lela Wade Rice 

Lucie Hood Sadie Wier 

Rosa Lee Wells 

Nursery School 
Dura Louise Cockrell Mary Wright 



9 






BOOK 



TWO 



-* 








3Wy 



, A ethereal n & U ' 
Let no f* «"' * 

Yet still to Iw^g 8 

s wnt ' .v answers trial- 

E *ve S dror^ rdnS 

derived* . r fc TgV ived, 

Smne S U* be 
cr e<jnt. 




Why forsooth are our answers 

dusty? 
A hare's foot lost or a horseshoe 

rusty 
Perhaps account for our vacant 

looks, 
Our dreamy stares and unused 

books. 




Officers 

Flo Frai.ey President 

Mary Agnes Lawlis Vice-President 

Elsie Culpepper Secretary 

Elizabeth Steere Treasurer 

Executive Board Representatives 
Sara Blair Hazel Matthews 

Dorothy Kinc Janie Strickland 



Athletic Board Representative 
Louise Carroll 




ege Night Leaders 



GOLD 

Dorothy Kitchens, Leader 
Ammi Copeland, Assistant 

PURPLE 

Mable Peters, Leader 
Annie Seay Owen, Assistant 

College Night 

On such a night as this, fate trembles in the balance; 
planets whirl from their orbits; the world is sprinkled 
with star-dust; and the Purple and Gold live eternally! 




Mildred Allen, A.B. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 

Birmingham Southern, '29; Glee Club, '30, '31, '32; English Club, '31, '32; Honor Roll, 

'3°> i 1 ! Vice-President Elementary Council, '32; Reporter, '31; Elementary Council, '30, 

'31, '32; Volley Ball, '32; College Theater, '31, '32. 

The dignity of the entire Senior Class is sometimes threatened by our most 
juvenile member. She belongs in Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen", along with jam 
sandwiches, pigtails, and socks ; but it is a testimonial to her good sense that she 
has been admitted with all due pomp and ceremony to the sanctum sanctorium of 
the Senior Class. 

Cecil Ashmore, B.S. 

SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA 

Hockey, '30, '31, '32; Baseball, '30, '31; Volley Ball, '30, '31; Basketball, '32; Track, '30; 

Purple Hockey Team, '30, '31 ; Physical Education Club, '29, '30, '31, '32. 

Cecil's vivid coloring, her erect carriage, cheery laugh and good report cards in- 
dicate prowess in bearing up under strenuous exercise. Armed with basketball, 
hockey stick, and bow, Cecil Ashmore goes forth to battle with life. She wields 
her weapons carefully and we're betting on her! 

Inez Virginia Bailey, B.S. 

EVERGREEN, ALABAMA 

Basketball, '30, '31, '32; Varsity, '30, '31 ; Life Saving Corps, '30, '31 ; Volley Ball, '30, '31 ; 

Alpha Kappa Gamma, '29, '30, '31, '32; League of Women Voters, '31; Hall Chairman, 

'31 ; Usher, '32. 

Have you ever heard of anyone combining an enthusiasm for Home Economics 

and athletics? Inez does it admirably, and when she isn't making a dress or 

doing some other housewifely task, she is certain to be found on the tennis courts 

or athletic field. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Student Senate, 
Club, 



Iva Lee Barclay, A.B. 

SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA 

'30; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Math 
'3 1 ) '3 2 ! Vice-President Math Club, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '32. 



Calculus, Trigonometry, and Quadratic Equations — all these loathsome names 

have no terror in Iva Lee's eyes. She can solve any equation — even a magic one 

at a Hallowe'en banquet! 



Ethel Barnett, A.B. 

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 

Class President, '29; Associate Editor Technala, '30; Alabamian Staff, '30; Business Man- 
ager Alabamian, '31; Editor Alabamian, '32; Feature Section Technala, '31; Junior League 
of Women Voters, '31; Chairman Board of Publications, '31; Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Y. W. 
C. A. Cabinet, '32; B. S. U., '31, '32. 

Here is a paradox indeed ! The sleepy southern town of Montgomery has pro- 
duced a dynamo of energy. Ethel burns midnight oil regularly, attends classes 
assiduously and counts that day lost in which she doesn't find an item of news 
for the "Alabamian". 



Evelyn Barnett, A.B. 

MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA 
Math Club, '32. 

Evelyn's sturdy air of independence seems to indicate that she will be among 
those fortunate ones whom no disaster overwhelms. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Margaret Barr, B.S. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 

Margaret with her inscrutable smile and quiet manner has what we'd all like to 

possess — a personality in reserve which gives itself appropriately and only when 

called upon. Home Economics is her specialty. 



Edna Steele Bell, A.B. 

BOLICER, ALABAMA 



Presbyterian Student Council, '29, '30, '31 
'31 ; Honor Roll, '29, 



'32; President P. S. C, '31 ; Hockey, '31 ; Senate, 
30, '31, '32; French Club, '32. 



A few more people as quietly capable as Edna Steele, and we could make the 
depression a bad dream. Such personalities are rare, however, and we will have 
to content ourselves with the satisfying knowledge that we have one in our midst. 



Sara Blair, B.S. 

HARTSELLE, ALABAMA 

Glee Club, '31, '32; Secretary Class, '30; Secretary Home Economics Club, '31; President 
Home Economics Club, '32 ; Honor Board Representative, '32. 

Home Economics has claimed a great many of our students and not the least 
among them is Sara. We feel that Sara's queer, slanting eyes, which can be quite 
flirtatious, will not allow her housewifely knowledge to be squandered in the 

school room. 



SENIOR CLASS 




La Vonne Bouldin, B.S. 

SCOTTSBOKO, ALABAMA 

Art Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, '31; Delta Phi Alpha, '31, '32; 
Secretary Delta Phi Alpha, '32. 

There is something vivid and arresting about La Vonne. Her face, casually 
glimpsed, would still impress itself upon your memory. 



Evelyn Brannon, A.B. 

HEADLAXD, ALABAMA 

Understanding eyes, a warmth of feeling and a sanguine outlook on life are traits 
that are as purely Evelyn's as are her crinkly brown hair and endearing smile. 



Jeanette Brock, B.S. 

ANNISTOX, ALABAMA 

Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Hockey, '29, '30, '31; Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Track, '29; 
A. C. Club, '29; Secretarial Club, '29; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31. 

Teeming with energy and with a heart as big as her industrious self, Jeanette 

has been a distinctly individual figure during her sojourn on the campus. 

Jeanette has observant eyes and red hair — and don't think that she doesn't know 

you 'n you 'n you ! — she does ! 



SENIOR CLASS 




Ila Merle Brown, B.S. 

JASPER, ALABAMA 

It is an honor to be the possessor of a laugh as genial and friendly as Ila Merle's. 
It is so infectious that at times it has been known to create an epidemic of 

laughter. 



Izell Brown, B.S. 

BANKS, ALABAMA 

Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Volley Ball, '30, '31, '32; Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Track, 
'30; Varsity Hockey, '31; Feature Section Teclinala, '31, '32; Councillor, Athletic Board, 
'29, '30, '31, '32; Physical Education Club, '30, '31, '32; Representative, Athletic Board, 

'30, '31, '32. 

"Brown", as she is affectionately termed, upholds with honor the tradition of the 

Brown family. She excells in every form of sports, and we are convinced that 

had she been the unfortunate frog in the bucket, she could have kicked her way 

to the top before you could say "Jack Robinson". 



Frances Buckner, A.B. 

HEADLAND, ALABAMA 
Bob Jones College, '29; B. Y. P. U., '30. 

Frances' quiet dignity, poise and reserve are qualities rarely met with in a senior. 

It is a genuine pleasure to find a senior who so truly lives up to her reputation 

of possessing dignity and wisdom. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Elizabeth Bullock, B.S. 

GENEVA, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31; Omicron Nu, '31, '32; Secretary Omicron Nu, '31, '32; B. S. U. 
Council ; Home Economics Club 

Zeus laid down his cards when Baby Bullock refused to war against her fellow- 
men. Pots and pans will never alter the lovable sincerity of this senior. 



Dorothy Burks, A.B. 

ENSLEY, ALABAMA 

Vice-President Class, '29; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A., '30; Photographic 
Editor Technala, '31 ; Honor Board, '31 ; Chairman World Fellowship Committee Y. W. 
C. A., '31 ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, '31 ; Delegate to N. S. F. A., '31 ; College 
Theater, '31, '32; Business Manager Alabamian, '32; Business Manager Literary 
Magazine, '32; Board of Publications, '32. 

Dorothy has spent a great part of her school career untying the financial knots of 

the three publications, and, here is an item for "Strange As It May Seem", she 

seems to have suffered no ill effects from the process. 



Norma Burgess, B.S. 



BREWTON 1 , ALABAMA 



Epworth League Council, '32; Vice-President Wesley Foundation, '32; Hockey, '30; Base- 
ball, '30; Senate, '32; Honor Roll, '30, '31; Biology Club, '32. 

This is, they tell us, the age of scientific invention. The day of candle-lit book 

shops, musty with dim age, is gone, and everything is done by scientific formula. 

Norma is vitally awake to the new age and thinks in terms of chemistry symbols, 

analyzing the universe into atoms. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Louise Carroll, B.S. 

OZARK, ALABAMA 

Orchestra, '29, '30, '31; Business Manager Orchestra, '30; Volley Ball, '29, '30; Social 

Service Club, '31, '32; Junior League of Women Voters, '31; Honor Roll, '31; Senate, '32; 

Senior Representative Athletic Board. 

Louise vies with Jack and Claudia for tall honors of the school. Her blond head, 

towering above others, is easily recognizable on the hockey field, volley ball court 

or in the educated car of the Sociology Department. 



Mattie Lois Clayton, A.B. 



Marvville College, '29, 



, ALABAMA 

'30; English Clut 



3i, 32. 



We guess from her dreamy, pensive gaze that Mattie Lois is thinking on other 

things than English or Library Science. Perhaps the moon, or the old mill 

stream — who knows? 



Eugenia Avery Collins, A.B. 

GALLIOX, ALABAMA 

Eugenia can pronounce every other word in the English language to perfection, 
but when she says "Who?", we think of barn owls and dark woods at midnight. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Lucile Cory, A.B. 

PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA 

Senate, '29, '30; Volley Ball, '29; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31; Hockey Team, '30; President 
Math Club, '31; President's Council, '31. 

Lucile has our deepest respect and heartfelt admiration for the numerous A's she 

makes in Math. Anyone who can do that must have that peculiar thing so 

familiar to education students, an I. Q. — and a high one too! 



Elsie Culpepper, B.M. 

CUBA, ALABAMA 

B. Y. P. U. ; B. S. IT.; Honor Roll, '31; Secretary Class, '32; Manager Glee Club, '32; 
Secretary Glee Club, '31. 

Dusky hair, dreamy eyes, a calm, mysterious air, and we have a girl who could 
wear a red and white Spanish shawl and lure any caballero into striking a wicked 
guitar. But Elsie combines romance and realism. She is intelligent and re- 
sourceful with enviable musical ability. 



CURRIE G. CUMBY, B.S. 

QUINTON, ALABAMA 
Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31 ; Vice-President, Omicron Nu, '31. 

An intent face, black hair combed straight in Joan of Arc style, and a serious air 
of preoccupation are among the qualities that characterize Currie. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Nellie Daughtry, B.S. 

HARTFORD, ALABAMA 

Interested, eager, and ever alert, Nellie is always on her tip-toes for fear some- 
thing will happen while she isn't looking. 



Mrs. I. M. Dean, A.B. 

MO-VTEVALLO, ALABAMA 

Hockey Team, '29, '30, '32; Baseball, '29, '32; Senate, '30; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; 
French Club, '30; Math Club, '30; Biology Club, '32. 

It has been a genuine pleasure to have numbered such a true scholar as Mrs. 

Dean as a member of our class. Mrs. Dean's engaging personality and friendly 

attitude make her well worth the acquaintance. 



Betty Cockrell Eatman, B.S. 

PELL CITY, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Senate, '31; Beta Sigma 
Delta; Secretary, Beta Sigma Delta, '29; Vice-President, Beta Sigma Delta, '31. 

Betty's dark hair swept back from her forehead gives her a quaint, old fashioned 
air as though she had just stepped out of a daguerreotype. There is something 
of old colonial grace about her, reminiscent of mint-juleps and cool verandas. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Mary Jo Fenn, B.S. 

BRANTLEY, ALABAMA 
Senate, '32; Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Gamma, '32. 

Mary Jo is one of those happy individuals who say that life isn't really as serious 
as it sometimes appears. She adores bridge, talking — and just living. 



Flo Fraley, A.B. 

MARION JUNCTION, ALABAMA 

Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Volley Ball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Treasurer, Athletic Association; 

President Class, '32; Feature Section Teclinala, '31; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Kappa 

Delta Pi, '31, '32; Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Vice-President, Student 

Government, '31 ; Executive Board, '30. 

We feel a sincere loyalty and profound admiration for our Class President, Flo. 

Flo's capable hands have untied more than one tangle on the campus, and she has 

a finger in every pie. 



Myrtle Frieze, B.S. 

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '29, '30; Senate, '29, '30; Treasurer, Methodist Student Council, '31, '32; 

Junior League of Women Voters, '30; A. C. Club, '31, '32; Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32; 

Track, '29; Volley Ball, '30, '31; Hockey, '31, '32. 

It has been rumored that Myrtle affects the English method of catching jokes. 
But — "he who laughs last, laughs loudest". 






SENIOR CLASS 




Opal Galloway, B.S. 

FRISCO CITV, ALABAMA 

Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Executive Board, Summer, '31; Life Saving Corps, '31, 
'32; Junior League of Women Voters, '31. 

When the horseless carriage was invented, its proud owner never dreamed of that 
ignoble day when it would become a topless flivver. Opal's fondest dream, how- 
ever, is of some day owning one ! 



Elsie Galloway, B.S. 

FRISCO CITY, ALABAMA 

Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '3t, '32; Hall Chairman, '31; College Night Costumes, '31. 

Elsie's efficiency is so great that, the dining room girls affirm, she comes at four 
o'clock to prepare for supper at six! 



Willie Mae Garrett, B.S. 

URIAH, ALABAMA 

Treasurer Home Economics Club, '31, '32. 

Vivacious, volatile, and French in temperament, Willie Mae has nevertheless a 

quick decisive mind. She sticks to her guns through the thickest skirmish, and 

always lives to tell the tale. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Sue Garrett, A.B. 

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 

Basketball, '31, '32; Tennis, Champion, '32; Alahamian, '32; Volley Ball, '31, 32; Baseball, 
'31, '32; Hockey, '31, '32. 

Prone to quick, decisive judgments, intensely energetic, and with a flare for the 

modern, Sue excells in sports and takes a keen delight in exercising her mind as 

well. We have often found her browsing in the Library with the rapt gaze of a 

true book-lover. 



Jennie Gates, B.S. 

MOUNT WILLIN'C, ALABAMA 
Senate, '29, '30, '31, '32; Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Alahamian Staff, '30, '31, '32. 

The Home Economics Department may lose a staunch supporter if Jennie should 

some day decide to become wholly journalistically inclined. In either field, Jennie 

would be a success. 



Margaret Louise Goff, A.B. 

OZARK, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '30; Volley Ball, '29, '31; Junior League of Women Voters, '31, '32; Inter- 
national Relations Club, '32; Le Cercle Francais, '32. 

Margaret's eyes always seem to be veiling an amused awareness of the people 
around her. She has an air of knowing all your secrets — and of covertly laughing 

at them. 




SENIOR CLASS 




Katherine Griffin, A.B. 



TALLADEGA, ALABAMA 
Honor Roll, '31 ; Alpha Pi Omega Club, '31 ; Treasurer, Alpha Pi Omega, '31 ; Secretary, 30. 

Katherine's peculiarly subtle coloring — brown eyes, fair skin, and hair of a dark 

blonde — sometimes fool the casual observer. But others suspect that Katherine 

has as much determination and force of character as a red haired Saxon or a 

Spanish senorita. 



Evelyn Griffin, A.B. 

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA 
Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Math Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Secretary, Alpha Pi Omega, '30. 

Evelyn is temperamental regarding one thing only — her hair. She continually 
disconcerts the nervous seniors (seniors are always in this state) by appearing one 
day with her hair demurely up, and the next with it cut off short. This, however, 
is Evelyn's only lapse from grace. Everything else she does with mathematical 

certainty. 



Mary Plant Hanlin, A.B. 



Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31 



SELMA, ALABAMA 

'32; Scribblers' Club, '30, '31, '3: 
Treasurer, Senate, '29. 



Secretary, Scribblers' Club, '30; 



The merriest wit of Shakespeare's England could not, we feel sure, out-sparkle 

Mary Plant. She has a vein of pointed humor and a joie de vivre that makes 

this work-a-day world a "Midsummer's Night's Dream". 



SENIOR CLASS 




Margaret Harmon, B.S. 

MCCALLA, ALABAMA 

In all matters reliable and conscientious, Margaret never fails to do her job 
efficiently and well, yet with an air of careless nonchalance that leaves you 

guessing. 



Taska Anne Hart, B.S. 

BLOUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 

Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Fourth Department Superintendent Epworth League, 
'31; Honor Roll, '31; Honor Board, Summer, '31; Vice-President Epworth League, '32. 

Every room attains a certain grace when Taska enters it. She has an enviable 
bouyance of spirit that lends interest to every phase of living. 



Elizabeth Hawkins, B.M. 

BESSEMER, ALABAMA 

Brenau, '29; Calkins Music Club, '30, '31, '32; President Music Club, '32; Glee Club, '31, 

'32; Presidents' Council, '32; Junior League of Women Voters, '30, '31; French Club, '32; 

Councillor Montevallo Musical Club. 

Elizabeth has the same combination of fragility, loveliness, and delicacy one often 

feels in old china. We are constantly amused at her dainty exactness, delighted 

with her invincible orderliness, and astonished by her sensitiveness for the intricate 

weaving of sound. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Ida Hayssen, B.M. 

MOBILE, ALABAMA 

Senate, '29, '32; Life Saving Corps, '29; Orchestra, '30; Glee Club, '30, '31, '32; Honor 

Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Chairman of Usher Staff, '32; Presbyterian Students' Council, '32; 

Calkins Music Club, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; Delta Phi Alpha, '32. 

As a girl of unusual abilities, of sincere scholarship, and of true worth, we present 

Ida. 



Clemmie Jane Heald, B.S. 

ASHVILLE, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Omicron Nu, '3r, '32; President, Omicron Nu, '32; Alpha 

Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Senate, '31, '32; President's Council, '32; Vice-President, 

Student Government (Summer), '31; President, Student Government (Summer), '31. 

If you have a burning desire to know just how many calories are in a "Butter- 
finger", or how much H2O in a limeade — ask Clemmie Jane. 



Elizabeth Hill, B.M. 

SAGINAW, ALABAMA 
Judson College, '29, '30; Glee Club, '32; Calkins Music Club, '32. 

Elizabeth has a quality of old world grace and leisurely dignity that we find 
refreshing in this modern age. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Thelma Hill, B.M. 

WEST POINT, GEORGIA 

Calkins Music Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; President Calkins Mu:ic Club, '31; Treasurer 
Calkins Music Club, '32; Honor Roll, '31, '32; Secretary, Senate, '31, '32; Secretary, Presi- 
dent's Council, '31 ; Kappa Sigma Phi, '30, '31. 

Thelma, who hails to us from Georgia, has the world of music at her finger tips. 
The harmony of sound colors her life, and adds to it an indescribable richness. 



Maiben Hixon, B.M. 

MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA 

Judson College, '29; Philomathic Club, '30, '31; Advertising Manager, Glee Club, '30; 
Glee Club, '30, '31, '32; Associate Glee Club Accompanist, '32. 

Listen to a riotous Spanish tango with the bow almost snapping the violin strings, 

and then think of IMaiben. You'll find it easy to think of her magnetic eyes 

without excessive concentration. 



Mary Toler Howard, B.S. 

LOWNDESBORO, ALABAMA 

Athletic Board, '31, '32; Volley Ball Councillor, '31; Reporter for Athletic Board, '31; 

Secretary Class, '31; Associate Editor Alabamian, '31; Alabamian Staff, '29, '30; Board of 

Publications, '32; Physical Education Club, '30, '31, '32; A. C. Club, '30, '31, '32; Volley 

Ball, '31, '32; Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Hockey, '31, '32; Baseball, '30, '31, '32. 

If one were collecting personalities as one collects rare jewels and precious manu- 
scripts, Toto's would indeed be a find. She combines in her personality a subtle 
sense of humor, a warmth of good cheer, and a large portion of good "horse- 
sense". 



SENIOR CLASS 




Velma Hudson, A.B. 

LIBERTY, ALABAMA 
Jacksonville State Teachers College, '29, '30; Junior League of Women Voters, '32. 

Forthright and frank, Velma has the analyzing mind of an historian. No day- 
dreams of magic carpets from Bagdad for her! 



Sara Huff, A.B. 

YOLANDE, ALABAMA 

English Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Junior League of Women Voters, '29. 

Sara's appealing eyes and dark curls around her childish face make us wonder 

how this "jeune fille" ever came to college. Appearances are deceiving, however, 

for Sara's rank as a senior makes her scholastic ability self-evident. 



Ellen Hutto, A.B. 

PINSON, ALABAMA 

Birmingham Southern, '29; Glee Ciub, '31; Eng'ish Club, '31, '32; Elementary Council, 
'30, '31, '32; Secretary Elementary Council, '32. 

Did you ever read fairy tales about the diminutive "Hop o' my Thumb"? Ellen 

is our modern version, and for the benefit of any prospective kidnapper, we will 

add that it is quite easy to put her in your pocket and walk off unnoticed. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Elizabeth Anna Jeffers, B.S. 



GLEXCOE, ALABAMA 



B. S. U. Council, '29, '30; Volley Ball Team, '30; Junior League of Women Voters, '30, '31 ; 
Social Service Club, '31, '32. 

Elizabeth has a knack for getting the most out of singing, eating and the educated 
car. She glows with that satisfaction that comes from work well done. 



Ruby Johnson, A.B. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 

Birmingham Southern, '29, '30; Biology Club, '32; Honor Roll, '31, '32; Math Club, '32; 
Epworth League, '31, '32. 

Here is another of our mathematically minded seniors. Thirty-five is five times 
seven to her and not the price of a good show, and five cents, universally known 
as the symbol of an ice cream cone, Ruby declares is the sum of the fingers on 

one hand. 



Aileen Jones, B.S. 

PUATTVILI.E, ALABAMA 

Secretary Athletic Board, '31; Track Councillor, '32; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Alpha 

Kappa Gamma, '31; Omicron Nu, '32; Senate, '31; Basketball Varsity, '30, '32; Baseball, 

'29, '30; Class Athlete, '30; Hockey, '29. 

"Laugh and the world laughs with you" may be a hackneyed expression, but 

nevertheless it is true as far as Aileen is concerned. When we see Aileen's 

irrepressible grin, the corners of our mouths begin to twitch, and before we know 

it everyone is having an uproariously good time. 




SENIOR CLASS 




Mary Evelyn Jones, A.B. 

COLUMBUS, CE0RC1A 

College Cheer Leader, '31, '32; Class Cheer Leader, '30; Athletic Board, '31, '32; Baseball, 
'29, '30; Basketball, '29; Castalian Club, '31; Treasurer Castalian Club, '30. 

Mary Evelyn specializes in Spanish and men. In the latter she is extraordinarily 

proficient. There are some who whisper that her favorite book is entitled, "Arms 

and the Man". 



Martha Virginia Killian, A.B. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 

Elementary Council, '30, '31, '32; Glee Club, '31, '32. 

If a quiet manner and a gentle voice bespeak a contented mind, then Virgini 
possesses that peace of soul desired through all the ages by erring humanity. 



Dorothy King, A.B. 

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 

Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; President Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Zeta Pi Delta Club, '30, '31; 
Technala Staff, '31 ; Assistant Editor Technala, '32; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; English 
Club, '31, '32; Presidents' Council, '31, '32; Student Senate, '29, '31; Executive Board, '31, 
'32; Hall of Fame, '32; Delegate to Student Government Convention, Texas, '31; Delegate 
to Kappa Delta Pi Convention at Washington, D. C, '32. 

We are always delighted with Dot's conversation. A born conversationalist is as 

rare as a dollar in a depression. Dot's original view-point and fertile imagination 

lend color to every word she speaks. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Emma Pearl Lancaster, B.S. 



YORK, ALABAMA 

Volley Ball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Varsity, '31; Hockey Team, '29, '30, '31; Gold Hockey Team, 
'31; A. C. Club, '31; Honor Roll, '31; Senate, '32; Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32. 

Here is a senior who has filled her niche in the life of school so loyally that it 

will truly be hard to lose her. Emma Pearl has shown herself to be capable and 

industrious, beyond a doubt. 



Irene Lanier, B.S. 

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA 



Dramatic Club, 
Ramsay 



'32; President, Art Club, '32; Executive Board, '32; House President, 
'32; Vice-President, Student Government (Summer School), '31. 



Irene is an ideal senior. She has never in all her career stooped to folly, but 
maintains a level head and a sane tolerance for teachers, examinations, and boring 

lectures. 



Mary Agnes Lawlis, A.B. 

JACKSON, ALABAMA 

Volley Ball, '29, '30, '31; Varsity, '30, '31; Baseball, '30, '31; Hockey, '31; Vice-President, 

Elementary Council, '30, '31; President, Elementary Council, '32; Secretary and Treasurer, 

English Club, '31, '32; Vice-President Class, '32; Student Council (Summer), '31. 

"Sis" is dexterous in her ability to adjust herself to personalities. When she is 

with her small charges, she is completely engrossed as to whether or not one 

raisin too many will drop in that delicious mud pie; but let her put on a 

swanky evening dress and she can be as intriguing as Garbo. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Martha Lee, B.S. 

HAYNESVILLE, ALABAMA 

Social Service Club, '31, '32. 

The burdens of the world weigh but lightly on Martha's shoulders. Equipped 

with a spirit of irrepressible gayety, she takes the bad with the good impartially, 

and never thinks to complain. 



Dora Little, B.S. 

MOBILE, ALABAMA 

President Athletic Board, '32; Councillor Athletic Board, '31; Dramatic Club, '31, '32 

President Class, '30; Assistant College Night Leader, '30; College Night Leader, '31 

Presidents' Council, '30, '31, '32; Tutwiler Club, '29, '30, '31 ; President Tutwiler Club, '31 

Hall of Fame, '32; Athletic Editor Technala, '32. 

The flash of a lithe body painted for an instant in bold outline against the sky; 

a splash of water and then a glimpse of bronzed arms smoothly cutting the surface 

of the blue-green water; you've guessed! She's our champion swimmer from the 

gulf city, Mobile. 



Mary A. Little, A.B. 

MOBILE, ALABAMA 

Secretary Class, '29; Technala Staff, '30; Scribblers' Club, '29, '30, '31; President Scrib- 
blers' Club, '30; Alabamian Staff, '31; Art Club, '29, '30; Honor Roll, '29; Feature 
Section Tecknala, '31, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Editor Literary Magazine, '32; Literary 
Editor Technala, '32. 

Her Eldorado is of the mind ; her wealth not golden moidores or pieces of eight, 

but rare and precious words — words well used and like old coins, polished bright 

by human handling. 



SENIOR CLASS 





Hazel Matthews, A.B. 

SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA 

Chairman Board of Student Publications, '32; Member of Executive Board, '32. 

Hazel is never trite. She has a quaint and interesting vocabulary of her own. 

Originality of expression coupled with a genuine sense of humor make Hazel's 

conversation a delightful treat at all times. 



Sarah Matthews, B.S. 

CAMDEN, ALABAMA 

Athletic Board, '31, '32; Honor Roll, '31; Glee Club, '29, '30; Secretarial Club, '31, '32; 
President of Junior Class, '31; President of President's Council, '32; Philomathic Club, '31. 

There is nothing old fashioned about Sarah ! She is as modern as a cocktail in a 

prohibition era and as new in her mode of thought as 1933. We can picture her 

in New York, in London or Paris, but never in a country cottage! 



Zona Martin, B.S. 

ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA 

Athletic Board, '32; Dramatic Club, '29, '30; Class Cheer Leader, '31, '32; College Cheer 

Leader, '32; Class Hockey, '29, '30, '31, '32; Class Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Physical 

Education Club, '29, '30, '31, '32. 

Mischievous eyes, vivid hair, a scarf knotted carelessly at the throat, and 

presto ! — here comes Zona ! Zona is vital, electric, and as invigorating as a gale 

of sharp March wind. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Jessie Mauldin, A.B. 

BOAZ, ALABAMA 

Jacksonville State Teachers College, '29, '30; Junior League of Women Voters, '31, '32; 

Honor Roll, '31, '32; Elementary Council, '31, '32; International Relations Club, '31, '32; 

Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, '32. 

A keen mind, a quiet dignity, and a not too rigid discipline — behold the perfect 
teacher! But you will find that she is quite human — and not wholly the pro- 
fessor — for she has committed her share of follies and foibles. 



Virginia McCall, B.S. 

MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA 
Alpha Kappa Gamma, '31, '32. 

Wit flourishes and laughter reigns wherever Virginia is present. If you are ever 
suffering from depression blues, just call on Virginia — she's a better cure than 



aspirin 



Edna Earle McBryde, A.B. 

UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA 
Entered, '32; Florence State Teachers College, '29, '30, '31; Honor Roll, '32. 

Although Edna Earle is our most recent addition to the Senior Class, she is by 
no means a stranger. During her few months here, she has become well 
acquainted with the students, and our only regret is that she did not come sooner. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Iibbmb 



Martelia McNair, B.S. 

HALEYVILLE, ALABAMA 
Alpha Kappa Gamma, '31, '32. 

Small, but energetic to an astonishing degree, "Rip" waxes homesick — when she 
isn't writing love letters. (The next combination will be, "Soup's On"! — don't 

you think?) 



Frances Merrill, B.S. 

ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA 

Andalusia must hold some of the glamour its Spanish name betokens — for 

Frances, in spite of her sunny hair, is always homesick and looks forward all year 

to home and summer time. 



Jack Mitchell, B.S. 

HAMILTON, ALABAMA 

Social Service Club; Secretary, Social Service Club, '31; Treasurer, '32; Honor Roll, '29, 
'30, '31, '32; Senate, '30, '3T, '32; Vice-President, Senate, '32. 

The way Jack hits the bumps and skips around corners in the Sociology car 

turns us green with envy. Freshmen, in deciding what to major in, should 

seriously consider the special travel rates of the Sociology Department. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Josephine Mizell, A.B. 

SAMSON, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; Vice-President Kappa Delta Pi, 
'32; Associate Editor Alabamian, '32; Senate, '32. 

Josephine's face, as sensitive as a finely cut cameo, reminds one of an Italian 
Madonna's plus a certain enigmatic quality. She is complex in her simplicity and 
represents to most of us on the campus, a personality, inexplicable and intricate. 

Marion Moody, B.S. 

SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA 

Presbyterian Council, '32; Glee Club, '32; International Relations Club, '32; Biology 

Club, '32. 

Just suppose that some one had to classify Dr. Peck's cats through all the varying 
ranks and classes of cat-hood. The rest of us would look as blank as we do at 
examinations- 1 — but Marion! Her specialty is Biology, and — she knows her subject! 

Eugenia Morrow, B.S. 

MARION JUNCTION, ALABAMA 

Vice-President Athletic Board, '32; Athletic Board, '29; President Y. W. C. A., '30; Presi- 
dent Presbyterian Council, '32; Honorary Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A., '32; Delegate to 
Y. W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge, '31 ; Alabamian Staff, '31 ; A. C. Club, '30, '31, '32; 
Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Board of Publications, '32; President Physical Education 
Club, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; Reporter Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Senate, '30; President's 
Council, '31, '32; Basketball, '29, '32; Swimming, '29, '30, '31, '32; Hockey, '29, '30, '31, 
'32; Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Tennis, '30, '31; Volley Ball, '30, '31, '32; Archery Meet, 
'31 ; Hall of Fame, '32. 

That 'Genia's activities on the campus have not been unappreciated was evidenced 
by the overwhelming vote she received for the Senior Hall of Fame. Her 
reputation of being a friend to everyone, including freshmen, is an enviable one. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Joanna Neill, A.B. 

SOMF.RVILLE, ALABAMA 

Y. W. C. A., '32; President Epworth League, '30, '31; English Club, '31, '32; Inter- 
national Relations Club, '31; Hockey, '29; Honor Roll, '31. 

Joanna brings an unsullied enthusiasm to every problem she undertakes. Nor 
does her zest in living ever wane ; she is cheerful, optimistic, and never "down in 

de dumps". 



Modine Nichols, B.S. 

THOMASVILLE, ALABAMA 

Tall, slender, with a sincere, disarming smile and a disposition anyone might 
envy, Modine is equal to any situation. Her air of easy assurance and poise are 

enviable. 



Mazie Northrup, A.B. 



URIAH, ALABAMA 

B. Y. B. U., '31, '32; Vice-President B. Y. P. U., '30; Secretary B. Y. P. U., '32; English 
Club, '31, '32; Elementary Council, '29, '30, '3t, '32; Baseball, '31; Volley Ball, '32. 

In Mazie's blue eyes there lurks the shadow of an independent spirit. "Clinging 
vines", it seems to intimate, "passed out with the mauve decade and are utterly 

passe!" 



SENIOR CLASS 




Frances Nungester, A.B. 

DECATUR, ALABAMA 

Athens College, '29, '30; Junior League of Women Voters, '32; English Club, '31, '32; 
Assistant Advertising Manager Technala, '32. 

Frances is as temperamental as an April shower and as mad as a March hare. 

She makes one think of a title once seen on the flyleaf of a moth-eaten book, 

"Sunshine and Tempest", for she can be either when she chooses. 

Mildred Nungester, A.B. 

DECATUR, ALABAMA 

Athens College, '29, '30; Associate Editor Alabamian, '31; Honor Roll, '31, '32; English 

Club, '31, '32; Scribblers' Club, '31, '32; Senate, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '32; President's 

Council, '32; Editor-in-Chief Technala, '32. 

A naive soul who despairs of ever becoming sophisticated. Tell her the moon's 
green cheese and she'll want a slice on her pie ! 

Annie Seay Owen, B.S. 

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 

Art Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Senate, '29, '30, '31, '32; Athletic Board, '29, '30, '31, '32; 
Class Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Swimming Champion, '30; Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, 
'32; President Art Club, '29, '30; Stage Manager Little Theater, '30, '31; Theater Council, 
'3°> '3 r > ! 3 2 ! Alabamian, '29, '30; President's Counci 1 , '29, '30; Honor Roll, '29, '30; Life 
Saver, '29, '30, '31, '32; Tennis Entrant, '29, '30. 

Tall, many-storied buildings leaning out of focus in the modernistic manner; 
girls with small, sleek heads and lithe, willowy forms; monocled men dressed 
correctly in black and white — this combination represents the quintessence of life 
to Annie Seay. She is as vitally a part of this age as are skyscrapers, airplanes 

and jazz. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Mary Orr, A.B. 

LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA 

Math Club, '30, '31, '32. 

One might be inclined to think that Mary is without the idiosyncrasies most of us 

unconsciously acquire — but, sad to state, it is not so. Mary has retained the 

childish habit of always stepping on acorns, and she invariably skips the cracks in 

the sidewalks for fear there will be an earthquake. 



Clara Patton, B.S. 

ELDRIDGE, ALABAMA 

Clara spends the major part of her time in the Home Economics Department and 
therefore is rarely seen on the campus. We wish that her sturdy, practical sense 
had asserted itself elsewhere, for such a personality as hers is always in demand. 



Flora Pennington, A.B. 

VERNON, ALABAMA 

Elementary Council, '31, '32. 

A natural love for children enables Flora to ignore dirty hands, gum stuck sur- 
reptitiously behind ears, and other unpleasant details, and to think only of eager 
minds, waiting to be taught. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Lucille Powell, A.B. 



ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA 



Executive Board, '30, '31 ; Treasurer, Student Government Association, '31 ; Class Hockey 
Team, '29, '30, '31; Class Baseball, '30, '31, '32; Basketball, '30, '31; Class Volley Ball, '29, 
'3°. '3 1 . '3 2 ! Track, '30; Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Math 
Club, '31, '32; Junior League of Women Voters, '31; A. C. Club, '32; Debating Squad, '32; 
Senate, '30, '31, '32; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32. 

Lucille confesses a love for country ham, hay rides in the moonlight, taffy-pull- 

ings, and square dances. The subtle innuendoes of the cosmopolite are utterly 

foreign to Lucille; she rejoices in simplicity. 



Rachel Inez Power, B.S. 

BLOUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 
Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Honor Board (Summer), '31. 

Frank and candid to an astonishing degree, Inez's speech is always couched in 
direct terms — no patience for quibbling here. 



Annie Laura Purefoy, B.S. 

FURMAN, ALABAMA 

Honor Roll, '31; Glee Club, '31, '32; French Club, '32; Biology Club, '32; Basketball, '32; 
Volley Ball, '29, '30, '31; Hockey, '29, '30, '31; Baseball, '30; College Theater Play, '31. 

Annie Laura does not possess the blue eyes and fair hair of her Scottish name- 
sake, but that her dark eyes possess a potent charm all their own is not to be 

denied. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Bido Purvis, B.S. 

GENEVA, ALABAMA 

Dramatic Club, '31, '32; Secretary, Dramatic Club, '31, Secretary Class, '31; Honor Roll, 
'29, '30, '31 ; Basketball, '30, '31, '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '31 ; Philomathic Club, '29, '30, 
'31; Secretary, Philomathic Club, '30; President's Council, '31; Life Saving Corps, '30, 

'31, '32- 

Have you ever heard the slangy, but somehow descriptive phrase "a brick"? 
Bido is a living illustration. Friendly, and tactful, she winks a wise eye at the 
foibles of her neighbors, and does not estimate their characters by their errors. 



Florence Reynolds, A.B. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 

Epworth League, '31 ; Honor Roll, '31 ; English Club, '31, '32; Elementary Council, '31, '32; 

Senate, '32. 

Florence's personality is subtle and illusive. She gains recognition, not by a flashy 
brilliance, but by actual results. Her character goes deeper than mere surface 

gloss. 



Eloise Roberson, B.M. 



HALEWILLE, ALABAMA 



Honor Roll, '30, '31, '32; Orchestra, '31, '32; Treasurer, Calkins Music Club, '31; Senate, 
'31, '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '32. 

She reminds you of a precise New Englander; she impresses you with her quaint, 
interested face; and she thrills you with her music. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Mrs. Pauline Scott Rogan, B.S. 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 
Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31 ; Omicron Nu, '32. 

A keen mind coupled with a shrewd eye and a kind heart make this senior a 
person to be remembered. 



Marion House Scholl, A.B. 

ENSLEY, ALABAMA 

Beta Sigma Delta, '29, '30, '31. 

Marion's interest in history is sufficient, but not overwhelming. She finds some- 
thing enjoyable in every phase of life, and consequently never bores herself or 

other people. 



Claudia Lucille Schwoon, B.S. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 

Physical Education Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Alabama Players, '29, '30, '31, '32; Stage 

Manager Alabama Players, '31, '32; Class Vice-President, '30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '31; 

Dramatic Council, '32; Basketball, '29, '30; Baseball, '29, '30, '31; Volley Ball, '32. 

Dependability is an old fashioned word, yet it has a habit of cropping up now 

and again. Particularly does one think of it in connection with Claudia. One 

hundred per cent efficiency is her motto. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Abby Lou Sherer, B.S. 

JASPER, ALABAMA 

Agreeable, friendly and always amiable, Abby Lou seems to be always at her 
ease. Tomorrow's tangle she very wisely leaves for tomorrow's solving. 



Mattie Shotts, B.M. 

HAMILTON, ALABAMA 
Glee Club, '31, '32; Calkins Music Club, '30, '31, '32'. 

Music is a very real thing to her, an element to be reckoned with just as surely 
as more material wants. A desert island would be a greater torture to Mattie 
than one inhabited by cannibals — provided they could beat a tom-tom with perfect 

rhythm. 



Sylvia Shuptrine, B.S. 

AUBURN, ALABAMA 

Physical Education Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32; Baseball, '29, '30, 

'31, '32; Track, '29; Life Saving Corps, '29, '30, '31, '32; Hockey, '29; Volley Ball, '29, '30, 

'32; Castalian Club, '29, '30, '31. 

And here, ladies and gentlemen, is the other half of that celebrated team of 

Jones & Shuptrine! Ask where Mary Evelyn is and thou shalt receive knowledge 

of Sib's whereabouts also. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Sarah Frances Skewes, A.B. 

BESSEMER, ALABAMA 

Glee Club, '31, '32; Physical Education Club, '31, '32; Calkins Music Club, '31, '32; 
English Club, '31, '32; Elementarv Council, '30, '31, '32; Student Council, '31; A. C. 

Club, '32. 

Sarah once privately confessed h;r ambition. It was to have a white cottage with 

green blinds, a fire-place, and a convenient cookie jar. We fear that Sarah will 

not remain long in the teaching profession. 



Katherine Skinner, A.B. 

FAIRHOPE, ALABAMA 

Scribblers' Club, '31, '32; English Club, '30, '31; International Relations Club, '31, '32; 
Junior League of Women Voters, '31. 

Her eyes seem to hold at the same time a look of childish candor, and a deep 

reserve, as though she could reveal wondrous secrets. Both mysterious and candid, 

Katherine remains an enigma. 



Bennie Celia Slaughter, B.S. 

MILLERVILLE, ALABAMA 

Debating Club, '29, '32; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '32; Junior League of Women Voters, '31; 
Home Economics Club, '30, '31, '32. 

An interest in other people that is far from superficial characterizes Bennie Celia, 
Personalities are her hobby, and self-denial is her pleasure. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Hasseltine Stallworth, A.B. 

BEATRICE, ALABAMA 

President Senate, '32; Secretary Senate, '31; Honor Roll, '30, '31; Elementary Council, '30, 
'31, '32; Executive Board, '31 ; Baptist Student Council, '29, '30, '31 ; President B. S. C, '32. 

A faculty of sound perception and discernment can be instantly perceived in 

Hasseltine's understanding eyes. She has a veritable genius for taking infinite 

pains, and as a result she has an enviable reputation for dependability. 



Martha Elizabeth Steere, B.S. 

PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA 

Treasurer Senior Class; Junior League of Women Voters, '31; Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, 

'31, '32- 

Elizabeth's unfailing optimism has won her a place in the hearts of more easily 
depressed seniors. Under her whimsical eye backs, bowed but not yet broken, un- 
consciously become straighten 



Mildred Rebecca Stephens, B.S. 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 

Technai.a Staff, '31; Epworth League, '29, '30, '3T; Honor Roll, '29, '30; Secretarial Club, 
'29, '30, '31, '32, 

Some people seem to rely on their own reserve strength rather than on that of 

others. Mildred is one of those self-sufficing individuals to whom a desert island 

would be a relief rather than a terror. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Lynda Ruth Stephens, A.B. 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 

Ruth's quiet dignity proclaims that she is one of those rare teachers — born, not 

made. We wonder if, after we have forgotten the grind of education courses, 

we can make some claim to that distinction. 



Sarah Stevenson, B.S. 

ROAXOKE, ALABAMA 

Athletic Board Councillor, '31; President, Y. W. C. A., '32; President, Methodist Student 

Council, '32; Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; Art Club, '30; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Omicron 

Nu, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '32; Feature Section Teclinala, '32. 

Sarah's honesty is as unimpeachable as George Washington's, and as bright as a 

new penny. There's not a better all-around sport on the campus than Sarah, 

and if you're not acquainted with her, you're missing something! 



Annie Lera Strickland, A.B. 

GERALDIXE, ALABAMA 

Scribblers' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Alabama Players, '30, '31; Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; 
Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; College Theater Council, '30, '31; Alabamian Staff, '31, '32; 
College Theater Plays, '29, '30, '31, '32; B. S. U., '31, '32; International Relations Club, '32. 

The charm of Annie Lera's personality can only be described by a certain well- 
rounded phrase, "of sterling worth". We, who look, can see behind her quiet 
eyes a sense of camaraderie with all humanity and a subtle, rich humor at the 
passing show of man. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Janie Strickland, A.B. 

HAYNESVILLE, ALABAMA 

Student Senate, '30, '31; Honor Roll, '29, '30; Junior League of Women Voters, '30, '31; 
Executive Board, '31, '32. 

Janie's eyes hold the pleased look of a child. You know, instinctively that she is 

one to whom even the simplest action is full of mystery — one who therefore will 

be eternally young. 



Pearl Grace Stroud, B.S. 

UNION SPRINGS, ALABAMA 

Her hands have a knowing touch on the sliding folds of period silks; they are 

clever in transmuting one chemical into another ; they are wise in the arts of 

cookery — in other words, Pearl is a B.S. student par excellence. 



Winnie Tant, B.M. 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 

Glee Club, '31, '32; Music Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; Superintendent Epworth League. 

The intricate world of sound, reveling in a thousand rippling melodies, is in- 
separable from Winnie's work-a-day world, and lends an unending interest to the 
vistas of tomorrow and tomorrow. 






SENIOR CLASS 




Elizabeth Thomas, B.S. 

SELMA, ALABAMA 

Nonchalant and debonaire, "Dick" casually drifted in from Judson, and made 

herself a vital part of the campus life, seemingly without exerting an undue 

amount of effort. 



Margaret Thompson, A.B. 

BOAZ, ALABAMA 

Dramatic Club, '32; Epworth League, '29, '30; Junior League of Women Voters, '29, '30, 

'31, '32; Secretary-Treasurer Junior League of Women Voters, '31; Art Club, '29, '30; 

English Club, '29, '30, '31, '32; International Relations Club, '31, '32; College Theater 

Council, '31, '32; President International Relations Club, '31; College Theater, '30, '31. 

Versatile and with an amazing knowledge of many things, Margaret never 

attempts to make a brilliant impression, but quietly and unobtrusively exerts her 

influence in many campus activities. 



Verna Timmerman, A.B. 



TAT LASSKK, ALABAMA 



Student Senate, '29, '30, '31, 



'32; Mathematics Club, 
'32; Kappa Delta Pi, 



'30, '31, '32; Honor Roll, 
'31, '32- 



Verna has a flair for the unexpected. She can, for instance, read her report card 

upside down or vice versa for it is always full of A's; she can learn higher 

mathematics and still remain sane ; and she could, we feel certain, beat Ely 

Culbertson at his own game. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Evelyn Vann, A.B. 

CULLMAN, ALABAMA 

Here's a girl who'll take a dare! She's not afraid of fire, or flood, or storm — not 

even of mice ! Nothing is startling enough to startle her, and, we warn you, she's 

amazingly frank. 



Maxye Lucile Veazy, A.B. 

SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA 

Hockey, '29; French Club, '31, '32; International Relations Club, '30, '31, '32; Vice- 
President International Relations Club, '32; Junior League of Women Voters, '30, '31, '32. 

Incorrigibly mischievious and with all the wisdom of an impish Puck, Maxye is 
adept at weaving tangles for our feet — yet we forgive her. 



Elizabeth Waldrop, B.S. 

JASPER, ALABAMA 

Home Economics Club, '29, '30, '31 ; International Relations Club, '30; Junior League of 
Women Voters, '30. 

Elizabeth has a delightful habit of twisting everyday events into something rich 
and strange. Her conversation is an art, never boring, always stimulating. 



SENIOR CLASS 




Ella Mary Wallace, B.S. 

BIRM1XGHAM, ALABAMA 



Y. P. U., '29, '30; Gle 



Club, '32; Alpha Kappa Gamma, '31, 
Secretary, B. S. U., '32. 



'32; B. S. IT., '31: 



And here is a marvel! We have actually found a girl with red hair who doesn't 

live up to it. Ella Mary is a quiet girl with a dignified air, and if she has a 

terrible temper, she keeps it securely hidden. 

Margaret Allen Wallis, A.B. 

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA 

President Student Government, '32; Treasurer Class, '29; Dramatic Club, '31, '32; 
Alabamian Staff, '30; Editor Alabamian, '31; Feature Section Teclinala, '29, '32; Honor 
Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32; English Club, '31, '32; Kappa Delta Pi, '31, '32; Basketball, '29, 
'30, '31, '32; Baseball, '29, '30, '31; Volley Ball, '32; Senate, '30; President's Council, '3r, 
'32; Philomathic Club, '30; Hall of Fame, '32; Delegate to Student Government Conference 
at Toledo, Ohio, '32. 

An old proverb says that our fate rests on the lap of the gods. That may be true 
of lesser mortals ; but we have one among us whom fortune favors. We don't 
know whether Margaret Allen carries a rabbit's foot or never looks at the moon 
over her left shoulder, but we do know that she is luckier than a darkey with 

loaded dice. 

Sara Weatherly, A.B. 

FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA 

Dramatic Club, '32; Vice-President English Club, '32; Executive Board Summer School, 
'30; Alpha Pi Omega Club, '29, '30, '31. 

Sara quivers and shakes with the rest of us at examination time, but she always 
keeps a stiff upper lip and a stout heart. Here's to you, Sara ! 



SENIOR CLASS 




Annie Louise Whitfield, B.S. 

ELKTON, TENNESSEE 

Gamma Sigma Pi, '29, '30, '31 ; Alpha Kappa Gamma, '30, '31, '32; Hockey, '31 ; Executive 
Board, Summer, '31 ; Theater Council, '31, '32. 

Efficiency is always in demand, so it is no wonder that Annie Louise's capable 
hands are never left idle. 



Lucille Williams 



LUVERME, ALABAMA 



Frivolous, vivacious and altogether charming, Lucille captures hearts with an 
ease that the far-famed Helen of Troy or Egypt's dark Queen well might envy. 



Kathryn Wood, A.B. 

SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA 
Athens College, '29, '30; Honor Roll, Summer, '31. 

Hist! Beware! There stands Puck, upon my soul, the very imp of mischief! 



SENIOR CLASS 




Eleanore Alneta Yost, A.B. 

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA 

Honor Board, '31; B. S. U. Council, '29, '30, '31, '32; President's Council, '30; President 
B. S. U., '30; Second Vice-President B. S. U., '29, '32; State President B. S. U., '30. 

A British bulldog has a determined set to his jaw, but we doubt that for grim 

tenacity and perseverance he can equal Eleanore. Eleanore stays on the job till 

it's completely finished — and finished well. 



Wilma Ogletree Wood, A.B. 

SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA 

Athens College, '29, '30; Honor Roll, '31, '32; Math Club, '32; Life Saving Corps, '31, '32; 
Advertizing Manager Technala, '32. 

Wilma's contemplative gaze belies the cold logic of her mind. We feel that such 

a dreamy look must mean meditation about the music of the spheres and then to 

our disillusionment we find that she is thinking out the cube root of 

986,543,205,700!!! 



SENIOR CLASS 




Junior Class 



Officers 

Lucy Lee Pruett President 

Francis McMillan Vice-President 

Josephine Ford Secretary 

Nora Sapp Treasurer 

Executive Board Representatives 
Mary Joe Stephens Margaret Poinoexter 

Katherine Weaver 



Athletic Board Representative 
Sara Lancston 



THE TCCHNALA 




Junior Class 



Betty Addicks 

BIRMINGHAM 



Henrietta Armstrong 

BIRMINGHAM 



ESTELLE AVERYT 
ORRVILLE 



Dorothy Bandy 

GADSDEN 



Myrtle Brown 

VINCENT 



Jim Bethune 

CLAYTON 



Alice Blake 
birmingham 



Sara Bonner 

CAMDEN 



Margaret Bransford 

ensley 



Eloise Brooks 

HAMILTON 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Edwina Burge 

GROVE HILL 



Mildred Cabaniss 
trussville 



Bernice Cobb 

owens cross roads 



Anne Coleman 

SELMA 



Ammi Copeland 

BIRMINGHAM 



Maxine Couch 

GUNTERSVILLE 



Martha Cox 

ASHVILLE 



Clara Crenshaw 

GREENVILLE 



Margaret Davis 

VINCENT 



Elizabeth DeHall 
birmingham 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNAL4 




Mildred Dickinson 
grove hill 



Francis Eley 

SCOOBA, MISS. 



Louise Ellis 

COLUMBIANA 



Josephine Ford 

GADSDEN 



Martha Ford 
alexander city 



Elizabeth Gibbons 
jackson, miss. 



Mary Gibbons 

ABBEVILLE 



Marjorie Goff 

ENTERPRISE 



Doris Gosdin 
goodwater 



Floyce Griffin 

MONTEVALLO 



So 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Jeanette Hamilton 
fayetteville 



Clarkey Margaret Hammond 

COLUMBIS 



Edith Hamner 

LISMAN 



Margaret Harrison 

SELMA 



Lavell Hassell 
holly pond 



Madeline Heflin 

MOLTON 



Ruth Herren 

TALLASSEE 



Beulah Hester 

RUSSELVILLE 



Mary Helen Holmes 

ABBEVILLE 



Mary Hood 

CARROLLTON 




19 3 2 



THE TECHN4L4 




Agnes Hudson 

LOUISVILLE 



Mary Jacobs 

COODWATER 



Nina Lucille Jones 

C0LLINSV1LLE 



Estelle Johnson 

PIKE ROAD 



Edwina Jordan 

SYLACAUGA 



Nell Kennedy 

CLAYTON 



Elizabeth Kilgore 

GADSDEN 



Dorothy Kitchens 

ASHLAND 



Frances Kroell 

MONTEVALLO 



Sara Langston 

CENTERVILLE 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Sarah Lide 

SELMA 



Emily Linch 

DOTHAN 



Martha Mahaffey 

montevallo 



Pauline Marsden 

BOUND BROOK, N. J. 



Eugenia May 

GREENSBORO 



Kate McConaughy 
montevallo 



Sarah Hubbard McConnell 

TALLADEGA 



Bernice McCorquadale 

JACKSON 



Margaret McCrary 
prattville 



Sarah McInnis 

MOBILE 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNAL4 




Junior Class 



Margaret Miller 

FT. PAYNE 



Vera Grace Mobley 



MONTGOMERY 



Jessie Mae Montgomery 

DECATUR 



Mattie Lou Moore 



Ruby Moore 



Mary Morgan 

SELMA 



Mary Murdock 

BOAZ 



Elizabeth Murphee 

GADSDEN 



Gwendolyn Nettles 

GREENSBORO 



Earline Noble 

LELAND, MISS. 



8 4 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Charlotte Lucille Page 
opp 



Kathryne Parker 

OZARK 



Gladys Parker 

SAMSON 



Virginia Pfaff 
birmingham 



Ina Poarch 

NEW HOPE 



Elizabeth Powell 

GADSDEN 



Christine Purefoy 

FURMAN 



Ula Purefoy 

TALLADEGA 



Dorothy Radney 

COLUMBIA 



Clara Rhodes 

BAY MINETTE 



Ruth Reeves 

MONTEVALLO 



Olivia Richey 

LINCOLN 




19 3 2 



THE TECH N ALA 




Ruby Lea Robinson 

SILAS 



Helen Roddy 
birmingham 



Lucille Rogers 

MARBURY 



Helen Ross 

FREEMONT 



Mary Russell 

OXFORD 



Katherine Smith 

BIRMINGHAM 



Nancy Louise Smith 

BESSEMER 



Sallie Smoke 

TYLER 



Mary Jane Stallworth 

BEATRICE 



Mary Joe Stephens 

KEENER 



Bernice Stewart 

CENTERVILLE 



Alberta Stradford 

BIRMINGHAM 



86 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNAL4 



Agnes Strickland 
selma 



Jewell Strickland 
hayneville 



Jean Taylor 
town creek 



Mary Cooper Thomason 

CULLMAN 



Winnie Mae Toomer 
long beach, miss. 



Lenice Vaughan 

MONTEVALLO 



Beth Wallace 

COLUMBIANA 



Katherine Weaver 

DECATUR 



Helen Webb 
piedmont 



Dody Wells 

JEMISON 



Lois Williams 

HARTFORD 



Mildred Wright 

GAINESVILLE, GA. 




87 



19 3 2 




Officers 

Dorothy Day President 

Emily Starr Kirksey Vice-President 

Jenme Howle Secretary 

Billie Sims Treasurer 

Executive Board Representatives 
Norma Roberts Effie Cowan 

Athletic Board Representative 
Mildred Lloyd 



THE TECHNAL4 




Emma Alison 

MINTER 



Vernice Aldredge 

BROOKSVILLE 



Virginia Alverson 

SPRINCVILLE 



Mildred Baird 



Esther Barrett 

QUINTON 



Hilda Beckham 

KINSTON 



Nellie Bland 

ABEEVILLE 



Susie Wilson Bland 

ABBEVILLE 



Jeanette Brackett 

REPUBLIC 



Rosa Brannon 

HEADLAND 



Marion Brown 

WEST POINT, GA. 



Dorothy Brunson 



ANDALUSIA 



90 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Dorothy Bryant 

STOCKTON 



Marjorie Burge 

KIMBROUGH 



Viola Burks 

ROCKFORD 



Evelyn Calhoun 

MINTER 



Irene Carlisle 

WEDOWEE 



Mary Ben Carpenter 



NEW HOPE 



Sarah Cater 

ANNISTON 



Maude Clarke 

DOTH AN 



Margaret Coley 

ALEXANDER CITY 



Gladys Cook 

CAMDEN 



Virginia Cook 

ROANOKE 



Marion Cotney 

WADLEY 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




Pauline Cotney 

LINEVILLE 



Marguarite Couch 

GUNTERSVILLE 



Efeie Cowan 

UNION SPRINGS 



Frances Crandell 

DIXIONA 



Hazel Cumbie 

OZARK 



Marie DeLoach 

thomasville 



Evelyn Denson 

DOTHAN 



Edna Duckworth 

CULLMAN 



Wynelle Duren 

BIRMINGHAM 



Sarah Edmondson 

BESSEMER 



Mary Lee English 

ROCKFORD 



Jane Evans 

LEIGHTON 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Sophomore Class 



Velma Finch 

ELBERTA 



MORTIE FlNCHER 
WAVERLY 



Sybyl Folman 

LUVERNE 



Willie Pearl Gammell 

CLAYTON 



Emma Lee Hafner 

SELMA 



Frances Hall 

DOTHAN 



Edna Hanson 

ROANOKE 



Florice Hardy 

BESSEMER 



Marie Harper 

BEATRICE 



Margaret Hartung 

CULLMAN 



Elizabeth Hathcock 
greenville 



Amy Henderson 

CAYLESVILLE 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




Nina Higgenbotham 

MCCALLA 

Lena M. High 

BESSEMER 

Dorothy Hix 

birmingham 

Faith Holmberg 

huntsville 

Mary Fannie Holstun 

WAVERLY 

Margaret Horton 

SUMITON 



Louise Houston 

BESSEMER 



Bessie Howell 

BIRMINGHAM 



Jennie Howle 

WETUMPKA 



Mary Hannah Johnson 

DOTH AN 



Frances Jones 

GADSDEN 



Jane Jones 

DOTHAN 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Marjorie Jones 

DOTHAN 



Mildred Jones 

EUFAULA 



Lulu Jordan 

SETINA 



Mary Jordan 

SELMA 



Eleanor Keeney 

FAIRHOPE 



Mary Kerr 

birmingham 



Rachel Keynton 

MONTGOMERY 



Emily Starr Kirks ey 

ALICEVILLE 



Ida Kirkwood 

laurel, miss. 



Aurelia Knight 

MO.VTGOMERV 



Frances Koch 

DEMOPOLIS 



Grace Lane 

MILSTEAD 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




Willie Letson 

MCCALLA 



Pearl Lewis 

COTTONWOOD 



Martha Littlepage 

cromwell 



Mildred Lloyd 

selma 



Mary Logan 

montevallo 



Ann Lovill 



huntsville 



Sara McDonald 

ALBERTVILLE 



Margaret McElroy 



Anna Louise McMillin 

GRAND BAY 



Constance Marsden 

BOUND BROOK, N. J. 



Edna Martin 

Cl.'LLMAN 



Willie Mae Martin 

DOTHAN 



9 6 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Bernice May 

SALITPA 



Ada Morgan 

SELMA 



Gladys Morrison 

WEST BLOCKTON 



Josephine Morton 

ATLANTA, GA. 



Martha Nettles 

PETERMAN 



Estelle Newberry 

CAMDEN 



Helen Nichols 

BIRMINGHAM 



Lena Oates 

EUFAULA 



Elizabeth Owen 

UNION SPRINGS 



Tom Parrish 

BRUMDIDGE 



Ellen Parker 

TARRANT CITY 



Maude Parsons 

MCCALLA 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




Louise Patrick 

ANDALUSIA 



Lucille Pettus 

PYRITON 



Helen Phillips 

FAIRFIELD 



Lucie Pickett 

MONTGOMERY 



Mary Pitman 

FAIRHOPE 



Agnes Plant 



BIRMINGHAM 



Evelyn Pow 

BESSEMER 



Mary Nelson Powers 

GREENSBORO 



Jessie Lee Raines 

FYFFE 



Willie G. Raines 

GADSDEN 



[UNE REID 

MONTEVALLO 



Mignyohn Riviere 

BIRMINGHAM 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Norma Roberts 



ANNISTON 



Elizabeth Robertson 

PIEDMONT 



Mary Robinson 

FIVE POINTS 



Hermoine Roe 

MOBILE 



Jewel Weze Sawyer 

MONROEV1LLE 



Agnes Scott 

HEADLAND 



Christine Scheider 
birmingham 



Dorothy Scruggs 

GROVE HILL 



Ruth Self 

BLOUNTSV1LLE 



Reginia Sellers 

DOTH AN 



Billie Sims 

FAIRFIELD 



Catherine Sinback 

OAK GROVE 




19 3 2 



THE TECH N A LA 




Sophomore Class 



Janie Kate Smith 

GADSDEN 



Jeanette Snead 

CENTER 



Elizabeth Souders 

BIRMINGHAM 



Dorothy Sowell 

MONROEVILLE 



Mildred Sparks 

SAYRE 



Elsie Spearman 



BIRMINGHAM 



Nell Sumner 

CLAYTON 



Teresa Bernice Thomas 

BIRMINGHAM 



Unus Thomas 

ATMORE 



Lillian Ventress 

CLAYTON 



Mary L. Vines 

BESSEMER 



Grace Waldrop 

ATHENS 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Prudence Walker 

GADSDEN 



Mary Sue Wall 
guin 



Louise Walsh 



BIRMINGHAM 



Anne Watson 

TUSKEGEE 



Elizabeth Whitman 



Mary Whorton 

GADSDEN 



Mabel Wilder 

DADEVILLE 



Sara Agnes Wilkes 

DOTHAN 



Aileen Williams 

LETOHATCHEE 



Lois Williams 

CORDON 



Jo Woodward 

BIRMINGHAM 



Bennie Youngblood 

BIRMINGHAM 




19 3 2 







Officers 

Aline Blair President 

Willa Hay Vice-President 

Katherine Martin Secretary 

Margaret Vauchn Treasurer 



•All class representatives to be elected the second semester. 



THE TECH N ALA 




Freshoiao Class 

Mary Elizabeth Adams Prattville 

Mary Albritton Andalusia 

Mary Alves Guntersville 

Elizabeth Asbury Bessemer 

Virginia Asbury- Anniston 

Dorothy- Atkins Alberta 

Virginia Averitte Montgomery 

Helen Baker Alexander City 

Martha Baker West Point, Ga. 

Willard Bagwell Jasper 

Julia Barnes Mobile 

Lillie Barnard Union Grove 

Vera Barnard Union Grove 

Sarah Barnett Jasper 

Christine Beasley Andalusia 

Geraldine Beckham Kinston 

Evelyn Benton Pensacola, Fla. 

Velma Bierly Sylacauga 

Kathryn Bilbro Alabama City 

Julia Bledsoe ........ Birmingham 

Marjorie Bliss Birmingham 

Mary Alice Bonner Andalusia 

Laura Boswell Talladega 

Lucy' Bowden Calera 

104. 

9 3 2- 



THE TECHN4L4 



Marion Bozenhard Birmingham 

Sara Bradford Holleywood 

Susie Bradley La Pine 

Martha Brasfield Dora 

Retha Polk Brown Montevallo 

Sadie Brown Montevallo 

Tessie Brown Montevallo 

Evelyn Burk Talladega 

Autress Busby Oakman 

Emma Jean Cameron Fayette 

Mary Campbell Montgomery 

Fran Cardwell Castor, La. 

Katheryn Cartwright Bessemer 

Jimmie Lee Chambers Birmingham 

Clara Frances Clay Hackleburg 

Rexie Ann Clem Birmingham 

Annie Mary Clolinger Mobile 

Jimmie Lou Cobb Ashville 

Kathleen Cobb Ashville 

Martha Stone Cobb Wilton 

Jamie Coker Sylacauga 

Julia Mildred Cole Birmingham 

Elsie Cook Andalusia 

Hazel Cotton Cordova 




105 

9 3 



THE TECHNALA 




Mary Ellen Crim Oakman 

Floelle Crow Collinsville 

Mil 

Mary Crypton Jaspe 

Maude Davis Prattville 

H ' ^flg; I I I II IS. Dk klV-ns , (, r ,, Vt - III! 

Josephine Douglass Birmingham 

i ,,™^ Grace Dreaden Evergreen 

* . Eva Dunaway Montevallo 

O'Leta Dunn Thomasville 

Elizabeth Elliot Moundville 

HI s hA 

Grace Etheredge Town Creek 

Bebe Fant Macon, Miss. 

Juliette Ferrier Dora 

Elizabeth Fletcher Tuscaloosa 

Vivian Ford Fayette 

Genevieve Foreman Bessemer 

-* "jJ ' Gladys Frederick Red Bay 

m Hi. f\ .^H Daisy Fuller Lafayette 

Edith Fussell Decatur 

Sara Garrett Magnolia 

J[_A Edis Gibbons Abbeville 

Estelle Gibson Hartselle 

Carlisle Glover Guntersville 

£mA 1 I Clara Gonzalez Pensacola, Fla. 

ic6 

• 1 9 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Mary Frances Gordon . . Ft. Lauderade, Fla. 

Alice Green Fairfield 

Ozelle Green Ft. Payne 

Julia Mae Gresham .... Robinson Springs 

Watona Grover Bessemer 

Sarah Hamner Bessemer 

Nancy Lou Hardin Birmingham 

Mildred Hart Andalusia 

Katherine Hart Louisville 

Katherine Hastie Sylacauga 

Nelle Hawkins Birmingham 

Willie Hay Anniston 

Virginia Hines Standing Rock 

Virginia Holland Abbeville 

Hazel Hollingsworth Midway 

Annie Hurt Holman Brewton 

Nora Mae Holman Hartford 

Frances Hogue Gadsden 

Mary Clyde Huey Hartford 

Adell Isbell Columbiana 

Edith Ivery Huntsville 

Annie Ruth Johnston Mobile 

Lillie M. Johnson Notasulga 

Virginia Johnson Lineville 




9 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




FiresHumao. Class 

Mary Jordan Selma 

Eila King Montgomery 

Helen Klaas Mobile 

Opal Landrum Quinton 

Leslie Leatherwood Hayneville 

Frances Lee Ft. Deposit 

Martha Louise Lee Demopolis 

Sarah Ruth Liles Brewton 

Maggie Lindsey Butler 

Robbie Lee Lollar Fayette 

Louise Long . Frisco City 

Mary Inez Lorenz Opelika 

Louise Lovitt Sipsey 

Sara McAlpin York 

Margaret McCrorie Ensley 

Susie McKinnon Dadeville 

Mildred McIntyre Guntersville 

Mary E. McLain Gurley 

Martha Mason Stockton 

Louise Marshall Eufaula 

Kathryn Martin Birmingham 

Mary Frances Merrili Anniston 

Elizabeth Miller Montgomery 

Juliet Miller Murry Cross 

1 08 

9 3 2 - 



THE TECHNALA 



Newton Millican Georgiana 

Elizabeth Mitchell Atlanta, Ga. 

Mary Moore Mobile 

Sara Moore Camden 

Mary Morris Fairfield 

Sara Morriss Alpine 

Mildred Morgan Birmingham 

Vileta Morcan Abbeville 

Dorothy Morton Birmingham 

Margaret Murphy Andalusia 

Nell Orr Lafayette 

Elizabeth Owen Ryland Ryland 

Caroly-n Pace Oxford 

Marcuarite Page Opp 

Lucie Parnell Maplesville 

Grace Peck Birmingham 

Margaret Perry Bessemer 

Sue Peters Montevallo 

Willie B. Pettit Canton, Ga. 

Betty Phillips Birmingham 

Mary- Ellen Pinnell Camp Hill 

Louise Pitman Dadeville 

Fannie Ruth Pledger Geneva 

Agnes Postell Helena 

Alvara Reynolds Birmingham 




9 3 



THE TECHN4L4 




Freshman Class 

Marcuarite Rhodes Linden 

Gertrude Rilfe Mt. Meigs 

Ola Mae Robertson Brewton 

Ettie Beeland Rogers Greenville 

Frances Rushing McAlester, Okla. 

Ida Rutherford Franklin 

Rubve Salter Powhatan 

Katherine Savace Prattville 

Jeanette Sawyer Brewton 

Lillian Schui.enberger . . . Gulf Port, Miss. 

Mary Ellen Schuessler Lafayette 

Winifred Sherer Jasper 

Lottie Kate Shivalle Chipley, Fla. 

Jeanette Simmons Evergreen 

Margaret Sirvit Birmingham 

Anita Smith Lineville 

Elaine Smith Lineville 

Edith C. Smitfi Birmingham 

Ediiii Smith Birmingham 

Mildred Smith Mobile 

Alice Stallworth Monroeville 

Mary Katherine Steagall .... Abbeville 

Juanita Stinson Headland 

Mary Lola Stitt Roanoke 

Ruth Stovall Brent 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Julia Stuart Pineapple 

June Taylor Crichton 

Jane Terrell Birmingham 

Elia Margaret Terry Bessemer 

Margaret Thomas Talladega 

Helen Thompson Boaz 

Eleanor Thrasher Centerville 

Marcaret Vaughn Birmingham 

Kathryn Walker Siluria 

Willa Walls New Hope 

Juanita Ware Louisville 

Mary Julia Warrick Decatur 

Alma White Bessemer 

Mary Virginia White Sylacauga 

Dorothy Whitmire Leeds 

Ermine Wiggins Gadsden 

Mary F. Williams Chipley, Fla. 

Eleanor Rhe Williams Hartselle 

Grace Wilson Fairfield 

Rachel Wilson Russellville 

Marjorie Wimberly Reform 

Alice Wood Montgomery 

Demorhea Wright Dawson 

Bess Yarbrough Evergreen 

Lavinia Young Bessemer 




9 3 





BOOK THREE 








£ / rW" a i 



Ao 1 oU 

Those *« #"*"' , 

^M^e broke tb^ 

When one low 

the rozen skj, h , nt0 rv 
ind ooU bonnd 

^"^ the feW. the (U* 
See once ^»> * he f 

in S f 1 J frv w.nd o« d smf£ ' 




Now let's shake hands above 

the net, 
Dear Enemy! 
( You played an awful, lousy 

set, 
By Jiminie!) 










The Camp 



THE TECHNALA 



Officers 

Dora Little President 

Eugenia Morrow Vice-President 

Mavme Chandler Secretary 

Beth Wallace Treasurer 

Barbara Le Barron Publicity Manager 

Class Representatives 

Louise Carroll Senior Representative 

Sara Langston Junior Representative 

Mildred Lloyd Sophomore Representative 

Councillors 

Winnie Mae Toomer Basketball 

Eugenia May Hockey 

Izell Brown Baseball 

Annie Seay- Owen Swimming 

Aileen Jones Track 

Zona Martin Tennis 

Mary Toler Howard Volley Ball 

Lucy Lee Pruett Camp 

Marion Brown Camp 

Julia Harris Camp 

Mildred Sparks Camp 

Jeanette Hamilton Camp 

Billie Sims Hiking 

Sarah Matthews Pianist 

Josephine Mizell Reporter 

Cheer Leaders 
Mary Evelyn Jones Zona Martin 



11S 



9 



THE TECHNALA 




19 3 2 



"Varsity 

Sarah Stevenson, Izell 'Brown 

l^uth Lehman, Qrace Veck 

Louise Houston, SMildred Sparks 

SMary a/lgnes Lawlis, -Mildred Lloyd 

SMary Robinson 



Senior Team 



yunior Team 



Sophomore Team 

Championship Team 



Freshman Team 





Basketball 



'Varsity 

Srelyn C"lhoun, SMildred Sparks 
Izell lirown, Qenie SMorrow 
Flo Fraley, SMildred Lloyd 
SMamyie Chandler, oAileen Jones 



Senior Team 

Championship Team 



Junior Team 



Sophomore Team 



Freshman Team 






Hockey Teams 



Upper Qlassman Hockey 
Team 




Freshman Hockey Team 





Swiimniiiiig and 
Tennis 



oAnnie Seay Owen 

The Swimming Qhampion 



Sue Qarrett and 
Sarah Stevenson 

The Tennis C" am P'ons 



Tennis Sntrants 



Swimming Sntrants 



THE TECH N ALA 




19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




o 



19 3 2 




BOOK 


FOUR 


" . . ; ; ; -'. 


■iWh 







(Party 

J)ress 

^'m no' a ^ J rM|fleS by the ^j 

lVith^r line. Seek^^ 
The cunning^ 1 

F U "•"« »*" ,. „„„-« a«*J 

., ,„«'< not •"•"*"' I, (bough 

co^ ftbt "'"^'^ 
o«,o^ ? :;;&.aou.uoo. 

A Tvomutn of my 











The party dress was yards and 

yards . . . 
Long, long ago. 
But now it's merely shoulder 

straps 
With sleazy silk below! 




Jnr. Phillip Jvki/s Cjoams 

jHr. Sjtavier CjonzaLes, ana 

JHr. Jxenmtk O. SrnLtk 

Ofrtists associated with the School of Cjrt at Sopliie 

OXewcomb (yolleqe of C^alane University, Oxew 

r leans , J^>ouisiana, acted as a jury in selectatq the 

following beauties 




Miss Aline BL- 



atr 



c^rQ 




Miss Mary Ellen ScKuessl 



er 



o» 




Miss Elisabetk Hill 



osH5 




Miss Dudley Bell 



Os^5 



Hall ©f Fain© 

The Hall of Fame is a new feature added to the 
Technala this year. It is composed of four seniors elected 
by the student body in recognition of their leadership, achieve- 
ment, scholarship, and loyal service to the college during four 
years. 

Margaret Allen Wallis 
Eugenia Morrow 
Dora Little 
Dorothy King 



Mary Little The Writer 

Elizabeth Gibbons The Artist 

Cherokee Shirley The Actress 

Margaret Allen Wallis Most Popular 

Dudley Bell The Musician 

Sarah Stevenson Most Versatile 

Ammi Copeland Cleverest 

Izell Brown Most Athletic 




Miss Marqaret Allen Wallis 



3 



z> 




Miss Eugenia Morrow 




Miss Dora UttL 



OTQ 




Miss Dorothy King 



z> 



G* 



VO 



Miss Mary Little 

Trie Writer 



Miss Elisabctn Gibbons 

Trie Artist 




Miss Cherokee Shirley 

The Actress 




Miss Margaret Allen Walks 

Most Popular 



^O 



Miss Dudley Bell 

The A/lusictan 



Miss Sarah Stevenson 

Most Versatile 




r V3 



Miss Amni Cope land 

Cleverest 




Miss I-cll Brown 

Alost Athletic 



JiteraryDipress 







The Literary Digress 

MONTEVALLO, ALA., JUNE 3, 1932 



Topics of the Day 

"The bell rings; it is ten minutes to nine; it is time to go 
to English, but — 

'Yes, John ruled in England from May 1216 to December 
1232; he was a very good king from May 1216 to July 1, 
1218, except for the struggle he had with the church in June 
1217. Now after 1218 he lost Normandy and had a struggle 
with the barons; the chief barons were Earl Paston, born in 
York on August 6, 11 80, and Beckett born in Warwick in 
1 1 26. Now don't forget that, it's important. Oh yes, we'll 
have a test on all this next time!' 

And at last, 'C'ass excused.' 

And they wonder why we can't comprehend!" — Alabamian. 



Letters and Art 




And we suspect at least a dozen girls of blowing cigarette 
smoke in "Sweetie's" face and saying, "Do you remembah?" 
in a twisted drawl ever since our theater showed Greta Garbo 
in "Mata Hari." 



Sis Long says the reason she hadn't got a diploma before 
was that previous to this year she had thought a dip meant a 
baptism and she's a staunch Methodist. . . . Uh Huh! 



We've suspected Miss Osband of greater theatricals ever 
since she landed in our midst. Flo Ziegfeld has sent her a 
contract for one of those specialty clogging acts she's learning 
under Miss Tyler. 



CONTENTS 



TOPICS OF THE DAY 



LETTERS AND ART 



CURRENT POETRY 



Dr. Carmichael's Haven of Rest for Girls, 
Alabama College, Montevallo, Ala. 
Manager, 

Break-vour-neck-gettin'-there-Laundry. 
Dear Sir: 

I am sorry to inform you that when my laundry came back 
last week, I found a button on my favorite pair of shorts and 
three more on a dress. I realize this is probably an oversight 
on your part, but would like to suggest that you have your 
Patented Button Ripper repaired. Trusting that you will not 
under any circumstances, let this horrible slight happen again 
to any of my clothes, I am, 

Yours till next week's wash, 

Fannie Doolev, 

Main Dorm. 




Dr. O See See, 
Ala. College, 
Montevallo, Ala. 
Dear Doctor O See: 

I beg to inform you that I am terribly enraged over the last 
report card I received. Several teachers had confidentially told 
me that I received a D on their courses, and you can imagine 
my disgust when I saw an A — not only one, but many! If this 
dreadful thing continues, I'll be a Kappa Delta Pi before the 
year is over, and I could never live down the disgrace. I 
might even graduate with highest honors! 

Please, O please, dear Doctor O See, see that this error is 
corrected. I would be acutely embarrassed if my parents and 
friends thought that I came to College to study. Imagine what 
they would think of me! 

Pleadingly yours, 

Ima Ratt. 



THE SPICE OF LIFE 



A trophy to the person who lets out a war whoop in the 
Library. 



JUNE 3, 1932 



THE LITERARY DIGRESS 



149 



Letters and Art 



Current Poetry 



Advice to the Love Lorn 

A Column Conducted by Miss Ismella Mouse 



Dear Miss Ismella: 

I am a rat here in this school at Montevallo, but nobody 
seems to care whether I live or die. The only thing that 
moves people in this school is the dining room bell. Just 
because I mailed a letter in the garbage can, some girl wrote 
a long tale about me in The Alabamian. I am afraid I am 
what the cyclogians say is a misplaced personality. I simply 
can't get enthusiastic about this place. Not even the fire 
escape. What would you advise me to do? 

Minnie Misfit. 

P.S. — I have tried to drown in the shower twice, but both 
times there was too much noise for me to concentrate on what 
I was doing. Please hurry with your advice. 

Dear Minnie: 

My advice to you is to read my pamphlet, "The Art of 
Adjusting Oneself." Send me an S. A. S. E. and twenty cents 
and its yours. 

Ismella Mouse. 




TheC 



over 

The cover was kindly lent us for this occasion by the Fed- 
erated Society for the Uplift of Art. It originally hung in 
ih.ir Museum at Whatyoucallit. It was used as an illustra- 
tion for the admirable volume of De Quinsey's "Confessions 
of an Opium Eater." The unknown artist, we are sorry to 
say, was taken to the Hospital for the Insane at Tuscaloosa, 
immediately after the painting was finished. 



Professor (after lengthly lecture) : "Now is there anything 
anyone would like to ask?" 
Voice from rear: "What time is it?" — Texas Longliorn. 



Lessons in vocabulary building must have some effect on in- 
nocent bystanders to judg: from this literary masterpiece. 
Three rodents with defective vision, 
Note the manner in which they flee. 
They all pursued the spouse of an agriculturist 
Who severed their extremities with a kitchen utensil. 
In the entire span of your existence, have you ever 

seen such an unusual phenomenon as 
Three rodents with defective vision?" 

— Red Cat. 



From the Pitt Panther comes this statement of a theory 
proved : 

Exhaustive investigations 

By Darwin, Huxley and Hall 

Have incontrovertibly proven 

That a co-ed thinks twice every fall. 




An underclassman breaks forth in a rapsody, as she thinks 
of the estate of a Senior: 

Lives of Seniors 

Oft reminds us 

We can make our names appall 

If, departing, leave behind us 

Writing on the Ramsay wall ! 



The New York Medley brings us this bit of philosophy. 
Editors of the Literary Digress have been overwhelmed by its 
truthfulness. 

The poet called it a "little thing," 

His friends, they cal'ed it "hot," 

The printer called it "copy," 

And the public called it "rot." 



Polly attempts a little Shakespearian writing with these 
lines: 

All the world's a stage 

And all Alabama College girls merely players 

We have our exits and our entrances, 

(Down by the laundry and back of Bloch) 

And each girl in her time 

Appears before the Honor Board. 



150 



THE LITERARY DIGRESS 



JUNE 3', 19 3 2 



Dr. James off duty — 
Dr. Vaughn in a jolly 
mood — Mrs. McCoy, 
Dean of Residence — 
Palmer Hall where these 
dignitaries transact busi- 
ness — A doctor, a nurse, 
and last but not least, a 
kitten — Miss Tyler, 
"Step 1-2 -3-" — Dr. 
Steckel, Student Coun- 
selor — Quinine, calomel 
. . What have you? A 
nurse who makes these 
pills taste good. 




JUNE 3, 1932 



THE LITERARY DIGRESS 



151 




Mrs. Coleman, matron 
of Ramsay — Mrs. Harris, 
matron of Hanson — 
Senior day march to 
chapel — Dr. Steelman, 
the student's friend — A 
conspiracy against time 
— Janie and Margaret 
Allen — Annie Seay, Rah 
for the Purples — Solo- 
mon in all his glory 
could not compare to 
one of these. 



152 



THE LITERARY DIG RESS 



JUNE 3, 1932 



Current Poetry 



From our newspaper, Tlie Alabamian, come these words 
of wisdom in a truly poetic form. 

It is a little Freshman 
And she stoppeth one of three ; 
Is she a Senior, Junior or Soph? 
(The child can't tell, you see.) 

But she might risk a word or two, 
So she subdues her fears, 
"Are you a Freshman, now, like me?" 
"No, I'm a teacher, dear." 



Several well meaning girls, inspired, we hope, with nothing 
more potent than the muse, attempted parodies on poems of 
the exponents of free verse. We duly extend our apologies to 
the blessedly ignorant authors, whoever the}' may be. 



This poem hailing from the sunny west, Mills College in 
California to be exact, impresses us because it is so applicable 
to Alabama College. 

I should sing of the 
drip, 

drip, 

drip 

of the rain, 
Of wrathlike loveliness of fog, 
Of earth's rejoicing, 
Of crops. 

As it is, I think of the 
mud, 
slush, 
slime, 

between me and class. 

Of the stickiness of wet slickers, 
Of flopping, moist goloshes, 
Of a Cold! 



Again we quote from The Alabamian, with another repre- 
sentative poem. 

Oh, Roommate! My Roommate, our fearful trip is done. 
Our P. O. box was full for once, your letter, dear, has come. 
The door is near, the bell I hear, the others begin running — 
Hold on, my friend, until the end, to you I'll soon be coming. 

But, O dear! dear! dear! 

What is this cause of fright? 
There on the floor my roommate lies 
Trampled, cold and white ! 



Dark night. 

Mist. 

The clink of two coca-cola bottles. 

A whisper. 

The chug-chug of an automobile. 

No, a Ford ! 

The crackle of peanuts. 

Two hushed giggles. 

The lights of a car swing round Bloch Hall 

And 

Two H. B. Members crouch lower in the grass. 

Moral — Foiled again! 



The report card comes in 
On little cat feet. 
It sits on si'ent haunches 
Looking over its victims 
And then moves on — 

To the waste basket. 




And here is one of Polly's effusions. Polly is a well known 
columnist who receives much foreign comment. In retaliation, 
she breaks out in poetic frenzy, with: 

Go west, young woman, 

Go west. 
But of Auburn men beware. 
They're brave, and handsome and bold, 
But they wield a wicked ploughshare. 



Among sheets of poetry fit only for the trash can or the 
Literary Digress, we found the following gem: 

Then Solomon said to Sheba, the Queen, "By my troth, 
Tis a wise pupil 

who knoweth 

her education 
Prof!" 

(And Sheba, foolish virgin, said, 'Oh, Yeah?") 



JUNE 3, 1932 



THE LITERARY DIGRESS 



153 



The Spice of Life 



CHICAGO— $15 
CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA 

Equally as low. 

— Times. 
This depression. 



"One never knows," remarked the professor as he chalked 
up a zero against the only senior in the class. — Buccaneer. 



"I SEE by the papers that nine professors and one student 
were killed in a wreck." 
"Poor chap." — Mugwump. 



"I cursed the day I was born." 

"That's strange, I didn't curse until I was three years 
old."— Red Cat. 



"What did Solomon's wives say when h: asked for a kiss?' 
"A thousand times — NO!" — Red Cat. 



A little boy was trying to steal a watermelon one night. 
Out came the farmer with his shotgun, and shouted in a loud 
voice, "Who's there?" 

Wee, small voice from behind the biggest watermelon, "Jus' 
us watermelons." 



"Whatchagotinthepackage ?" 
"Sadictionary." 

"Whatchawantwithadictionary ?" 
"Wife'sgottapolicedoggottagettanameforhim." 



If your gal tells you that you mustn't see her anymore, be 
nonchalant — and don't go back. — Green Gander. 



Al: "Say, I just heard a real original joke." 

Pete: "Fine, let's start a new college magazine." — Red Cat. 



Sober: "What are you waiting for?" 
Drunk: "Street car." 
Sober: "Why, there's no street car here." 
Drunk: "I know it. That's why I'm waiting." — Green 
Griffin. 



386 reports due, 
10 books on reserve, 

9 books disappear, 

9 reports written, 
386 reports handed in. — Froth. 



Then there's the absent minded professor who threw his 
pants out the back door and hung the cat on the bed post. — 
Sour Oiul. 



"What time is this period over?" 

"When the bell rings, I suppose." — Green Gander. 



If all the college students who s'eep in class were laid end 
to end, they would be more comfortable. — Green Gander. 



"What are the colors of the rainbow?" 
Color Designer: "Maroon, tangerine, canary, chartreuse, 
peacock and mauve." — Ifisconsin Octopus. 



A bachelor girl is a girl wha has never married. 

An old maid is a girl who has never married or anything. 



"What's the difference between Hoover and Santa Claus?" 
"They both have beards except Hoover?" 
"No, children still believe in Santa Claus." 

— Jack-o-Lantern. 



We know now what's happened to prosperity. The radio 
announcer told us. "Cheer Up," he said, "Good Times Are 
Coming by special permission of the copyright owners." 

— New York Medley. 



Lawyer: "This man says that you put horse meat in your 
rabbit stew. Is that true?" 

Defendant: "Veil, ve make it fifty-fifty." 
Lawyer: "Whadda you mean, fifty-fifty?" 
Defendant: "Vun horse to vun rabbit" 

— Mugwump. 



And here is another on the poor prof. Johnny Orr, we 
hear, was sent to the board by the teacher. He paused, 
scratched his head, and finally sighed in despair, "Well, that's 
what comes of being the son of an absent-minded professor!" 



STUDENTS TRAIL 

FACTS ON BOOZE 



-Telegram. 



Cramming again, eh! 



NEW YORK TEACHERS TEND TO FAVOR 
GIRLS RATHER THAN BOYS IN MARKING 

— Times. 
Just marking? 



CHINESE APPEAL TO US 

— Times. 
To you, maybe; but we like ours white. 

— New York Medley. 



154 



THE LITERARY DIGRESS 



JUNE 3, 1932 



Brock in a satiric mood 
— Josephine, Mary Plant 
and Evelyn — Two room- 
mates who are insepar- 
able. A phenomena? 
But, no! — Dora, et 
cetera, you know who — 
Evidently that joke was 
funny — Two Margarets 
— Claudia surveys the 
rest — What! More 
Seniors? 




JUNE 3, 1932 



THE LITERARY DIGRESS 



155 







Dining room girls on a 
day off — Signs are truer 
than fiction — Ready for 
her first ball — What's 
happened to the sun- 
dial? — Tall amid the 
alien corn — Shoulder 
arms, but what about 
legs? — Stone walls do 
not a prison make, — 
nor wooden sticks a 
cage — Are we seeing 
double? 




BOOK FIVE 




z\* 



Q 



olden 




Bluebeards 

doom; -^aUttowask^ 

i >, hurt with g UL 
Pandoras bun n _ ro om, 

If 70U dare the™ l<9f(fll A err - 
What is i* d k ^; den s pnng; 

Keepsakes bid J 

blunder, , stingy 

Hearts too KH lathing? 
^ n7 ou unlock^ 




The Queen of Clubs 

Had a golden key, — 

A sceptre, a crown and a treasury,- 

All the regalia 

And paraphernalia 

Of royalty! 




Margaret Allen Wallis 

President of the Student Government 
Association 



THE TECHNAL4 



Executive Board 



Student Government Association 

Officers 

Margaret Allen Wallis President 

Martha Ford Vice-President 

Effie Cowan Secretary 

Margaret Poindexter Treasurer 

Senior Representatives 

Sara Blair Hazel Matthews 

Dorothy King Janie Strickland 

Junior Representatives 

Mary Joe Stephens Katherine Weaver 

Margaret Poindexter 

Sophomore Representatives 
Norma Roberts Effie Cowan 

House Presidents 

Irene Lanier Ramsey Hall 

Doris Gosdin Hanson Hall 

Rosa Brannon Stalhaorth Hall 

Evelyn Denson Kennedy Hall 

Lena Mae High Haley-Moore Hall 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




163 



19 3 2 



THE TECHN4L4 



Hasseltine Stallworth President 

Jack Mitchell Vice-President 

Thelma Hill Secretary 

Margaret Hartung ■ Treasurer 



Ida Hayssen 
Lucile Powell 



Department of College Relations 

Mildred Lloyd, Secretary 
Verna Timmerman 

Margaret McCrory 
Lucile Cory 



Willie Mae Martin 
Clemmie Jane Heald 



Department of Public Service 
Winnie Mae Toomer, Secretary 
Emma Pearl Lancaster Louise Hamilton Margaret Harrison 

Louise Carroll Maxine Couch Frances Kroell 

Norma Burgess Norma Roberts 



Josephine Mizell 
Eloise Roberson 



Department of Personal Service 
Dorothy Kitchens, Secretary 

Mary Joe Fenn Kate McConaughy 

Elsie Culpepper Rosa Brannon 

Marjorie Goff 



Department of Publicity 

Mary Jordan, Secretary 

Mildred Nungester Floyce Griffin 

Annie Seay Owen Marguarite Couch 

Florence Reynolds Mildred Garlington 

Mary Plant Hanlin 



164 



9 3 



THE TECHNAL4 




165 



19 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 



Sarah Matthews President 

Margaret Allen Wallis Student Government Association 

Hasseltine Stallworth Student Senate 

Dora Little ..... -Ithletic Board 

Sarah Stevenson Y. W. C. A. 

Mildred Nuncester Editor Tec/mala 

Ethel Barnett Editor A labamian 

Dorothy King Kappa Delta Pi 

Eugenia Morrow Physical Education Club 

Lucile Cory Mathematics Club 

Irene Lanier Art Club 

Marcuarite Harrison Social Service Club 

Elizabeth Hawkins Music Club 

Sara Blair Ilpha Kappa Gamma 

Virginia Brannon Alabama Players 

Kate McConaughy Glee Club 

Clemmie Jane Heald Omicron Nu 

Marjorie Goff Secretarial Club 

Josephine Mizell English Club 

Flo Fraley . Senior Class 

Lucy Lee Pruitt Junior Class 

Dorothy Day Soph, more Class 

Dudley Bell Orchestra 

Virginia Pfaff Delta Phi Alpha 

Aline Blair Freshman Class 

Mary' Little Literary Magazine 

Hazel Matthews Board of Publications 

Elizabeth Kilgore Scribbler's Club 

Mary Agnes Lawlis . . Elementary Educational Council 

Sara Howell Junior League of Women Voters 

Catherine Weaver . . . International Relations Club 



166 



9 



THE TECHNALA 










167 



19 3 2 



THE TECH N ALA 



Purpose 

1. To realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. 

2. To have a part in making this life possible for all people. 

3. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. 

Cabinet 

Sarah Stevenson President 

Josephine Ford Vice-President 

Effie Cowan Treasurer 

Cherokee Shirley Secretary 

Lena Mae High Chairman Program Committee 

Joanna Neii.l Chairman World Fellowship Committee 

Anne Lovill Chairman Home Service Committee 

Dorothy Kitchens Chairman Rig Sister Committee 

Mary Hannah Johnson . . . Chairman Morning Watch Committee 

Elizabeth Gibbons Chairman Publicity Committee 

Alva Craig Kendrick Chairman Social Committee 

Eloise Roberson Chairman Music Committee 

Dorothy Day Director of Girl Reserves 

Sara Lou McDonald Director of Hi-Y 

Ethel Barnett Chairman of Tea Room 

Eugenia Morrow President, Ex-Officio 



19 3 2 






THE TECHN4LA 




19 3 2 



THE TECH N ALA 
















Marion Brown 


Marjorie Jones 




Margaret Coley 


Eleanor Keeney 




Dorothy Day 


Sara Lou McDonald 




Faith Holmberc 


Mary Whorton 





170 



9 



THE TECHNALA 




Virginia Arberry 
Aline Blair 
Julia Bledsoe 
Marion Bozenhard 
Hazel Doster 
Josephine Douglass 
Ann Fant 
Elizabeth Fletcher 
Jessie Forrest 
Estelle Gibson 
Mary Frances Gordon 



Alice Jones Green- 
Sara Hamner 
Edna Hanson 
Willa Baker Hay 
Virginia Hines 
Annie Ruth Johnson- 
Helen Kirkpatrick 
Louise Long 
Kathryn Martin 
Louise Marshall 
Mary Morriss 
Dorothy Morton 



Margaret Perry 
Fannie Ruth Pledger 
Agnes Postelle 
Jeanette Sawyer 
Edith Smith 
Virginia Sporman 
Nell Taylor 
Eleanor Williams 
Marjorie Wimberly 
Bess Yarbrough 
Lavinia Young 



9 3 2 



THE TECHNALA 




The Techeala 

Editorial Staff 

Mildred Nungester Editor-in-Chief 

Dorothy King Assistant Editor 

Mary A. Little Li.erary Editor 

Dora Little Ithletic Editor 

Dorothy Kitchens Humor Editor 

Elizabeth Gibbons Snapsiiot Editor 

Business Staff 

Marjorie Goff Business Manager 

Wilma O. Wood Advertising Manager 

Frances Nuncester Assistant Advertising Manager 



19 3 2 






THE TECIiNALA 







19 3 2 



THE TECHN4L4 




anruam 



Ethel Barnett Editor-in-Chief 

Dorothy Burks Business Manager 

The Staff 

Josephine Mizell Associate Editor 

Mary Jane Stallworth Associate Editor 

Virginia Brannon Assistant Associate Editor 

Jennie Gates Assistant Associate Editor 

Jamie Frederick Assistant Business Manager 





Assistants 








Frances Natthews 


Clara Crenshaw 




Nancy Louise Smith 




Annie Lera Strickland 


Bernice Davis 




Sue Garrett 




Betty Ryland 


Gladys Parker 




Henrietta Armstrong 




Dorothy Kitchens 


Mary Evelyn Land 




Mary Frances Merrill 




Virginia Pfaff 


Agnes Plant 
Grace Lane 

17+ 




Virginia Hines 




| " 1 


9 3 


2 


■ 















THE TECHNAEA 



The Alabamian 



Alabama College 



VOLUME IX 



MONTEVALLO, ALA.. DECEMBER 8. 1931 



Mrs. Barman Browa ; "^ft? *£%£}£? 

To Giv^^£ture day, December 11 



t j Member of History | (V-.! P,,,*,.™ Wpalr 

. I Faculty p<Ali.he« Bi- "»oo rosture neeK 

ography, The*. Sumterj Beffj]!^££Cember 7 




i7S 

9 3 



THE TECHNALA 










The Tower 

A Literary Magazine 

Founded, JCJJ2 

Mary A. Little Editor-in-Chief 

Dorothy Burks Business Manager 






Assistant Editors 
Henrietta Armstrong Clara Crenshaw 

Rosa Reynolds Elizabeth Kilgore 



176 



19 3 2 



THE TECH N A LA 




Board of Student Publications 

Hazel Matthews Chairman 

Marv Toi.er Howard Secretary 

E. H. Wills Treasurer 

Class Representatives 

Marv Toi.er Howard . Senior Representative Dorothy Bandy . . . Junior Representative 
Eugenia Morrow . . . Senior Representative Margaret Poindexter . Junior Representative 
Hazel Matthews . . . Senior Representative Rachel Keynton . Sophomore Representative 

Faculty Advisers 
Dr. A. W. Vauchan . . . Editorial Adviser Mr. E. H. Wills .... Business Adviser 

Honorary Members 

Ethel Barnett . . . Editor of Alabamian Mildred Nungester . . Editor of Teehnala 

Dorothy Burks . . Bus. Mijr. of Alabamian Marjorie Goff . . . Bus. Mgr. of Teehnala 

Mary Little Editor of The Tower 



9 3 



THE TECHNAL4 




Miss Lillian Barksdale 
Miss Mamie Braswell 
Miss Lelah Brownfield 
Dr. P. H. Carmichael 



"1 

National Honorary Educational Fraternity 
Founded at the University of Illinois in 191 1 

Beta Lambda Chapter 

Established, IQ28 

Fratres in Facultate 
Miss Alexina Demouey 
Miss Margaret Edwards 
Dr. M. L. Orr 



Miss Stella Stephens 
Miss Elizabeth Utterback 
Dr. A. W. Vaughan 
Dr. Katherine Vickery 



Fratres in Collegio 

Flo Fraley 



Dorothy King President Flo Fraley . . . Corresponding Secretary 

Josephine Mizell Vice-President Lucile Powell Treasurer 

Jessie Mauldin .... Recording Secretary Eugenia Morrow Reporter 

Dr. Katherine Vickery .... Councillor 

Iva Lee Barclay Ida Hayssen Dr. T. H. Napier Annie Lera Strickland 

Ethel Barnett Dr. H. W. James Mildred Nungester Verna Timmerman 

Dr. O. C. Carmichael Mary Little Sarah Stevenson Margaret Allen Wallis 



178 



9 3 



THE TECHNALA 




Honorary German Fraternity 
Founded, 1931 



Virginia Pfaff President 

Lenice Vaughan Vice-President 



La Vonne Bouldin Secretary 

Kathleen Jenkins Treasurer 



Class of 1932 
La Vonne Bouldin Kathleen Jenkins 

Ida Hayssen 

Class of 1933 
Eva Armbrester Kathryne Parker Helen Ross 

Virginia Pfaff Elizabeth Powell Nannie Simpson 

Class of 1934 
Sarah Cater Velma Finch 

Honorary Members 
James S. Ward Eva Golson 

Post-Graduate Member 
Mary McConaughy 



Eloise Roberson 
Eleanor Youngblood 



Jean Taylor 
Lenice Vaughan 



Melba Griffin 



9 3 



THE TECHNALA 



Honorary Dramatic Organization 

Officers 

Virginia Brannon Preside 

Cherokee Shirley Vice-President 

Marjorie Goff Business Manager 



Ruth Le Baron 
Jim Bethune 
Virginia Brannon 
Lacey Gibes 
Marjorie Goff 
Alva Craig Kendrick 
Dorothy - Kitchens 
Irene Lanier 
Dora Little 
Annie Seay Owen 



Members 

Bido Purvis 
Mary Russell 
Claudia Schwoon 
Cherokee Shirley 
Elizabeth Souders 
Annie Lera Strickland 
Margaret Thompson 
Winnie Mae Toomer 
Margaret Allen Wallis 
Iris Lee Walton 



Sara Weatherly 



Ellen Haven Gould Director 



1 80 



THE TECHNALA 




ege Theatre 



Virginia Brannon 
Rachel Brodnax 
Norma Burgess 
Dorothy Burks 
Avis Caddell 
Winifred Carney 
Louise Carroll 
Josephine Coble 
Dorothy Davies 
Evelyn Davis 
Mary Elizabeth Davis 
Evelyn Fulford 
Lacey Gibbs 
Floyce Griffin 
Margaret Harmon 
Belle McCall Hart 
Verna Hart 



Honorable Mention, IQJ0-IQJ2 

Nelle Hendon 
Sara Holbrook 
Martha Hyndman 
Katherine L. Jackson 
Alva Craig Kendrick 
Dorothy Kitchens 
Grace Lane 
Irene Lanier 
Evelyn Leak 
Ruth Le Baron 
Emily Linch 
Helen Nall 
Alice Nettles 
Annie Seay Owen 
Nell Rodgers 
Claudia Schwoon 



Ruth Scott 
Cherokee Shirley 
Inamurl Smith 
Annie Lera Strickland 
Margaret Thompson 
Ouida Thompson 
Winnie M. Toomer 
Marie Turner 
Margaret Vaughan 
Marcaret Allen Wallis 
Iris Walton 
Sara Weatherly 
Hermie Whigham 
Annie L. Whitfield 
Martha Wilson 
Josephine Woodward 
Mary Wright 



Walter H. Trumbauer Director 

Ellen Haven Gould -lssociate Director 

Helen Osband Issistant Director 



9 3 



THE TECHNALA 




CHI DELTA PHI 

Officers 

Elizabeth Kilgore President 

Annie Lera Strickland Vice-President 

Clara Crenshaw Secretary-Treasurer 

Members 
Mary Plant Hani.in Agnes Plant Ann Tumlin 

Katherine Skinner Margaret McCrarv Lena Claire Shacklefokd 

Grace Lane Nell Kennedy Mildred Nungester 

Marjorie Plank 



19 3 2 



THE TECH N ALA 







Officers 

Irene Lanier President 

Grace Marty Vice-President 

Ruth Le Baron Secretary-Treasurer 

Members 

Mary E. Adams Elizabeth Gibbons Ruth Miller Rubye Salter 

Betty Addicks Watona Grover Adelia McConnell Edith Smith 

La Vonne Bouldin Willa Hay' Annie Seay Owen Louise Walsh 

Marguarite Couch Bessie Howell Margaret Perry Mabel Wilder 

Jessie Forrest Elizabeth Miller Marjorie Plank Lois Willouchby' 

Faculty Advisers 
Miss Minna McLeod Beck Miss Edith Brisac 






183 



9 



THE TECH N ALA 




►hi 

Officers 

Eugenia Morrow President 

Winnie Mae Toomer Vice-President 

Louise Ellis Secretary-Treasurer 

Eugenia May Reporter 

Class Representatives 

Mary Toler Howard Senior Rcpreesntaiive 

Eugenia May' Junior Representative 

Tom Parrish Sophomore Representative 

Grace Peck Freshman Representative 



1 8+ 



19 3 2 



THE TECHN4L4 




Founded 1923 

Officers 



Lucile Cory President 

Iva Lee Barclay Vice-President 



Lucille Rogers . 
Wilma O. Wood 



Secretary- Treasurer 
. . . . Reporter 



Iva Lee Barclay 
Evelyn Barnett 



Eva Armbrester 
Mildred Cabaniss 
Sarah Lide 



Class of 1932 
Lucile Cory Rubie Johnson 

Evelyn Griffin Mary Orr 

Class of 1933 
Mary Murdock Helen Ross 

Azalia Painter Acnes Strickland 

Class of 1934 
Willie Mae Martin 



Lucile Powell 
Verna Timmerman 
Wilma Ocletree Wood 

Jewel Strickland 
Lucille Rogers 
Mildred Wright 

Josephine Morton 
Jewell Weze Sawyer 



Jennie Howle 
Ann Lovill 

Dr. Rosa Lee Jackson Faculty Adviser 

Miss Mamie Braswell Faculty Adviser 



185 



9 



THE TECH N ALA 




Alabama College Glee Cluib 

H. D. LeBaron, Director Maiben Hixon, Pianist 

Officers 

Kate McConaughy President 

Elsie Culpepper Business Manager 

Elizabeth Powell Secretary-Treasurer 



Mildred Allen 

Henrietta Armstrong 

Dudley Bell 

Sara Blair 

Eloise Brooks 

Hattte Wallace Bullard 

Evelyn Calhoun 

Marguerite Couch 

Maxine Couch 

Nina Cook 

Elsie Culpepper 

Ruth Fleming 

Jamie Frederick 

Floyce Griffin 

Maiben Hixon 

Clarkie M. Hammond 



Members 
Elizabeth Hawkins 
Ida Hayssen 
Elizabeth Hill 
Sara Howell 
Ala Mae Hudson 
Mary Jordan 
Eleanore Keeney 
Nell Kennedy 
Elizabeth Kilcore 
Virginia Killian 
Grace Lane 
Barbara Le Baron 
Ruth Le Baron 
Kate McConaughy 
Margaret McElroy 
Marion Moody 



Margaret Moore 
Elizabeth Murphy 
Mary Pittman 
Elizabeth Powell 
Annie Laura Purefoy 
Christine Purefoy 
Eloise Roberson 
Helen Roddy 
Nora Sapp 
Acnes Scott 
Mattie Shotts 
Sara Skewes 
Mary A. Stone 
Winnie Tant 
Lenice Vaughn 
Helen Webb 



9 



THE TECHNALA 




Officers 

Dudley Bell President 

Margaret McElrov Vice-President 

Ruth Le Baron Secretary-Treasurer 

Barbara Le Baron Stage Manager 



Dudley Bell 

Clarkie Margaret Hammond 

Eleanor Keeney 

Barbara Le Baron 

Ruth Le Baron 

Kate McConauchy 



Members 

Margaret McCrorie 
Margaret McElroy 
Elizabeth Powell 
Eloise Roberson 
Mary Jane Stallworth 
Miss Ina L. Strom 



Mr. R. W. Ingells Director 



187 



9 



THE TECH N ALA 




Officers 

Elizabeth Hawkins President 

Maxine Couch Vice-President 

Ala Mae Hudson Secretary-Treasurer 

Members 

Emma K. Allison Clarkie Hammond Elsie McBride Dorothy Sowell 

Dudley Bell Ida Hayssen Margaret McElroy Mary Alma Stoner 

Hattie Wallace Bullard Elizabeth Hill Kate McConaughy Winnie Tant 

Sara Cater Thelma Hill Martha Nettles Helen Webb 

Nina Cook Maiben Hixon Elizabeth Powell Mary Whorton 

Floyce Griffin Eleanor Keeney Eloise Roberson Eleanor Youncblood 

Margaret Hartung Barbara Le Baron Mattie Shotts 



Anne Christian 
Marguarite Couch 



Associate Members 



Martha Hyndman 
Grace Lane 



Ruth Le Baron 
Mary Pitman 



Deline Satterfield 

Sarah Skewes 

Mary Jane Stallworth 



9 



THE TECHNALA 




Baptist Student Union Council 

Hasseltine Stallworth President 

Bernice Stewart Vice-President 

Eleanore Yost Second Vice-President 

Alice Blake Third Vice-President 

Ethel Barnett Recording Secretary 

Helen Ross Treasurer 

Nell Seay Reporter 

Mary Frances Merrill Editor 

Katherine Weaver Pianist 

Mary Jane Stallworth S. S. Class President 

Mary Murdock S. S. Class Secretary 

Miss Dora Garrett B. Y. P. U. Director 

Doris Gosdin B. Y. P. U. Associate Director 

Nannie Simpson B. Y. P. V. President 

Elizabeth Bullock B. Y. P. V. President 

Ellen Parker B. Y. P. U. President 

Annie Lera Strickland B, Y. /\ U. President 

Miss Ibbie Jones "Big Sister" 

Mr. J. I. Riddle Faculty Adviser 

Mrs. J. I. Riddle Y. W. A. Councillor 

Dr. Fred Pearson Pastor 



9 



THE TECHNALA 



The Editor and Business Manager wish to ex- 
press their appreciation of the support given The 
Technala by two members of the faculty, 

Dr. A. W. Vaughn and Mr. E. H. Wills 

and by 

the student members of the Board of Student 

Publications. 



9 






THE TECH N A. LA 



PATRONIZE OUR 
ADVERTISERS 



19 3 2 



THE TECHN4LA 



COMPLIMENTS 



OF 



MERCHANTS & PLANTERS 
BANK 



MONTEVALLO 



LEARN HOW TO BUY 

GROCERIES 

ECONOMICALLY WHILE 
IN COLLEGE 

By Trading With Us 

We carry a complete stock of Candies, 
Cakes, Fruits, and Fancy Groceries. 

Picnic, Party and Outing prepara- 
tions our specialty. 

ALLEN - CRAIG 
GROCERY CO. 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 
Telephones 4 and 27 



Tne 

Post Publishing 

Company 

OPELIKA, ALABAMA 



Catalog, Publication 
ana Pamphlet 

PRINTING 



9 



THE TECHNALA 



WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 

Quality, Service and Price First 



DOUGLASS BROTHERS 

Established 1900 

wholesale Fruit ana Produce 



Telephone Main 7457, 7458 



2017 and 2019 Morris Ave. 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



Birmingham's Eating 

Headquarters for all 

Collegians 

Britling Cafeteria 



Three locations — 

1913-15-17 First Avenue 

309-11 North 20th Street 

2008-10 Third Avenue 

With a seating capacity of over one 
thousand. Real home-cooked eats, 
with wonderful surroundings of flow- 
ers, music, and college atmosphere. 

Make yourself at home with us. 



Compliments of 

THE FIRST 

NATIONAL 

BANK 

of 
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 



Capital and Surplus 

$10,000,000.00 



9 3 






THE TECUN4LA 



WHEN IN DOUBT 
SEND IT 

TO 

The Brannon 
Printing Co., Inc. 

TALLADEGA 



Service With a Smile 
AT 

WILSON DRUG 
COMPANY 

Nunnally's and Whitman's 
Candies 



EVANSVILLE 
PACKING COMPANY 

OF BIRMINGHAM 

SUPERIOR BRAND 

PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS 



Compliments 
of 

Moore - Handley 
Hardware Co. 



OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 



IN SYLACAUGA STOP AT 

Hagan Drug Co. 

Where Courtesy, Sanitation 
and Service Counts 



COX TEA ROOM 

Make Our Tea Room 

Your Tea Room 

and Eat our 

SANDWICHES, CAKES 
AND PIES 



9 3 



THE TECHNALA 



The Souths Largest 

Independent Steel 

Manufacturer 

Reinforcing Bars 

Nails, Barbed Wire 

Fence, Fence Posts 

Staples, Bale Ties 

Roofing and Siding 

Gulf States Steel 
Company 

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PANSY HAM 

You can almost see the flavor. 

Through flavor and freshness it has 

won first place on Alabama tables. 

The finest Ham you ever served. 

ALABAMA PACKING 
COMPANY 

BIRMINGHAM 




SCHLOSS AND KAHN GRO. CO. 

The Quality House Montgomery, Ala. 



SADDLE HORSES FOR RENT 
50c Per Hour 

Spend Your Spare Time Learning 
the Art of Horseback Riding 

For Engagement Call 

REID MOTOR CO. 

Phone 77 



HOLCOMBE'S 

Fresh Meats and Groceries 




Montevallo, Ala. Phones 75 and 76 



COLLEGE SHOP 

Chic Styles 

Slippers, Dresses, Coats 
Millinery 

The Shop of the Smart Collegiate 
Montevallo, Alabama. 



There Should Be a 

PROTECTIVE LIFE 
POLICY 

in the Home of Every Alabama 
College Student 

Harry Gordon, Manager, Columbiana 
Walter C. Weems, Agent, Montevallo 



9 3 



THE TECHNALA 



Your splendid co-operation makes it possible for us to 
bring the outstanding pictures to you. 

We appreciate your patronage and shall always en- 
deavor to present what we consider the best in enter- 
tainment. 



THE MANAGEMENT, 

STRAND THEATRE 



Meet Me at 

Montevallo Drug 
Company 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 



Compliments 

of 

Montevallo Cleaners 
and Dyers 

MONTEVALLO, ALA. 



SAVE 

FOOD, FLAVOR, MONEY 
With 

ICE 

MONTEVALLO ICE 
COMPANY 



F. 


w. 


ROGAN 


Mortician 


and Ambulance 






Service 


MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 



9 3 



THE TECHNALA 



COME TO 

YEAGER STUDIO 

FOR 

ARTISTIC 
PHOTOGRAPHS 



* 



9 



THE TECHNALA 



COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

WILSON-BROWN 
COMPANY 

-4*- 

WHOLESALE 
GROCERS 

-4*- 
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



Fraternity, College and 
Class Jewelry 

Commencement Announce- 
ments and Invitations 

Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior 
Class of Alabama College 



L. G. BALFOUR 
COMPANY 

Manufacturing 

Jewelers and Stationers 
ATTLEBORO, MASS. 



MONTAG'S 

School Goods, Students' Supplies, 
Fashionable Writing Papers 

MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. 
Atlanta, Georgia 

WILSON DRUG CO., Local Agent 
"On the Corner" 



Phone 41 



Montevallo 



COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

Walker Drug Co. 

Incorporated 

Wholesale Druggists 

Birmingham, Alabama 



Walter M. Skaw 

LIFE INSURANCE 
SERVICE 

MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA 



"RIDE WITH GOO" 

IN 

McGAUGHYS 

TAXICABS 

PHONE 78 MONTEVALLO 



9 



THE TECHNALA 



Your Future Happiness 
Depends On!!!? 
and Your Serving 

ROYAL CUP 
COFFEE 

in Your Home 

Batterton Coffee 
Company 

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 



Life is one fool thing after 
another. 

Love is two fool things aft- 
er each other. 



A Pure Water Supply 

Is a City's Best 

Asset 

WARRIOR WATER 
COMPANY 

Montevallo Operations 



ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY 

ALABAMA COLLEGE 

THE STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 

Through adequate and thorough instruction under a well trained faculty, Alabama 
College offers to young women of the state an opportunity to procure a type of educa- 
tion which includes not only a background of liberal culture, but also professional 
knowledge centering about the home arts and the arts and sciences relating to fields 
of gainful occupations open to women. 

This training is covered by standard courses which lead to the A.B., B.S., and B.M. 
degrees in the fields of liberal arts and the social sciences, and in the special fields of 
art. education, home economics, physics, chemistry, biology, sociology, and social service, 
speech, library science, secretarial science, and music. 

Physical development is aided by an exceptionally healthy locality, good food, ex- 
pert medical care, and a physical and health education program which aims to keep 
every student out of doors for part of the day. 

Alabama College is a member of the Alabama Association of Colleges, the Southern 
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Association of Colleges, 
the Southern Association of Women's Colleges, the National Association of Schools of 
Music, and the American Association of University Women. 

Every Advantage That Accrues to the Graduate of the Modern Progressive 

College Accrues to the Graduate of Alabama College 

EXPENSES EXTREMELY LOW 

Catalog Upon Request 

O. C. CARMICHAEL, M.A., B.Sc. (Oxon), LL.D. 



9 3 



THE TECH N A LA 



bright pages 



±111 





| ^^^that reflect those happy, 
v f0 carefree days has been our 



coal ± ± j- a 
; ccjllege * an nual; piyiripN ; 

ALABAMA 
ENCRAVINC 
COM PANJV 
BIRMINGHAM 

"IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH' 



9 



THE TECH N A LA 




COLLEGE ANN DAL HEADQUARTERS 




19 3 2