Alexander City High School - Echo Yearbook (Alexander City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

by Qb' Oaragon l_)rr« MONTftOMSRV ALABAMA Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said This is my own, my native land. —The Lay of the Last Minstrel, Sir Walter Sott Vs-4 - V OF THE ALEXANDER CITY HIGH SCHOOL , My country, 'tis of thee, j I Sweet land of Liberty, I . Of thpo I cinn H former students of Alexander City High School who are now serving, or who may serve our country in any branch of the service, this issue of L'Echo is PROFESSOR J. M. PEARSON Superintendent MISS EVELYN BOSTROM Home Economics MISS EVELYN COLE Science MISS MINNIE HARRIS Mathematics MISS WINIFRED MARION English MISS REBECCA UNDERWOOD Social Studies MISS FRANCES WILLIAMSON Commercial Studies 3 acmiu  .. MR. H. L. NIPPER Principal MISS ANNIE MAE GUNN English and Latin COACH HAMILTON LYON Athletic Director MISS ADA POWELL English and Physical Education MISS GRACE ROBERTS Science and Social Studies MISS RUTH RUSSELL Social Studies MISS LORRAINE WOODFIN Mathematics SUPERINTENDENT J. M. PEARSON on his EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY may have the pleasure and satisfaction of looking back through his fifty-five years on THE HILL and remember having been of service to the many boys and men to whom this book is dedicated. His willing help and sympathetic understanding have won their deepest respect as a gentleman and their highest esteem as a friend. Professor Jim and Alexander City may be proud to add to our country's strength through the active services of men who are so physically, mentally, and morally fit for the task which they are undertaking. ClaAd OjJjicenA SENIORS GLADSTONE PICKENS . . . President CLAIRE NELL FULLER . . Vice-President THIRWELL NOLEN .... Secretary SEABORN ROGERS .... Treasurer JUNIORS KATHRYN GUNN.........................President HENRY WILLIS .... Vice-President ANNE THOMAS..........................Secretary CAROLYN BALLARD .... Treasurer SOPHOMORE GIRLS PAULINE PATTERSON .... President MARGARET TURNER . . Vice-President MARY EDNA ADCOCK Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE BOYS ROY MANN..........................President JACKIE WHITE .... Vice-President JIM WINDHAM Secretary-Treasurer 530253234802232348 HENRY ARNOLD INEZ BAKER LESTER BOWERS EMOGENE BROWN BURL BROWN GAINES COKER CHARLES DAVIS DOROTHY DAVIS BILLIE DEAN SARA NELL DEAN Seniors MARGIE DENNIS SARA DRAKE ALVIE DUNCAN MAXINE FORBUS CLAIRE NELL FULLER LOUISE FULLER HILDA FUTRAL RALPH GALLOWAY PAUL GOODROE BYRON HANSON EDWARD HARRIS WILLIAM HAWKINS MARY LIZZIE HORSLEY MARY LUCY HORSLEY GLADYS JOHNSON Seni wrs CHARLES LITSEY MORRIS MALLORY LEVIS MASON MARGIE McCORD LURLINE McGILL THIRWELL NOLEN DOROTHY PATE MATHEL PATTERSON GLADSTONE PICKENS HAZEL RILEY INZER RILEY SEABORN ROGERS HAROLD SCOTT MORRIS SCROGGINS EARL SMITH r ' Seniors MARGARET SOLLEY ANDREW SORRELL FRANK SPEAKS CHRISTINE SPIVEY FALBIE STEWART MINNIE LOU STEWART MORRIS STEWART RALPH THOMAS DAWSON THOMPSON ANNE WAITES THURMAN WALDROP CECIL WALTON JACQUELINE WILLIAMS TOMMY WILLIAMS OLIVER WILLIAMSON EARL DEE ADAIR JEAN ADAIR LEWELL ALLEN KYLE BAILEY SHIRLEY BAIRD CAROLYN BALLARD AILEEN BEST WADYNNE BOLTON COOPER BROWN MIRIAM CLAYBROOK JOHNNY COX P. D. CULBERTSON DAUGHTRY DANIELS ELIZABETH DEAN AUBREY DUNCAN BILLIE EASON WILBUR EASTERWOOD JOE FARROW CRAYTON GALLAWAY JACK GOODEN KATHRYN GUNN J. P. GREER MARY HAVENS GENELLE INGRAM WILLODEAN INGRAM BYRON JONES J. D. KNIGHT B. L. MANN JEANETTE MASON sara McAlister ELLA RUTH McCLELLAN LOUISE MclLWAIN SARAH NELL MOORE PHILIP MULLANE ERLINE NEIGHBORS RUBY NELL NEWMAN DORIS PARTRIDGE JULIA MAE PIKE MARY JEAN RICE JO RUSSELL JAMES SELLERS MARY JOHN SOLLEY NELLIE MAE STILL MORRIS TAUNTON ANNE THOMAS NORA THOMPSON LOUISE THORNTON IRA B. VEAZEY JODIE WADE GUY WHETSTONE DWIGHT WILLIAMS HENRY WILLIS rumn James Abernathy, Kathleen Abrams, Faye Adamson, Mary Edna Adcock, Coley Baker, Ruth Bence, Merrell Bishop, Y. Z. Block, Mary Ruth Black. Lois Blankenship, William Blanks, Forrest Bowers, Frank Bradley, Rebecca Brown, James Carlton, Elizabeth Causey, Gerald Champion, Mary Clements. Evelyn Dean, Rebecca Dennis, Lurline Depositer, June Drake, James Earnhardt, Dixon Ferrin, Dorothy Fincher, Harold Forbus, Georgia Bell Fuller. Dawson Fuller, Linnie Gene Gardner, Jeanette Goodwin, Evelyn Gunn, Walker Hardy, Pauline Harris, W. J. Hill, Wanda Hcdnett, Helen Holt, Harold Ingram. James Johnson, Colleen Jones, Marie Liles, Bobby Little, Edith Mann, Roy Mann, Merlene McGill, Lois McGuire, Mary Milner. Marguerite Moore, Lloyd Nash, Gladys Neighbors, Lanelle Neighbors, Charles Pemberton, Helen Ray, Louise Rich, Helen Riley, Billie Sandlin. Paul Scherer, Carolyn Scott, Edna Simpson, Mary Frances Scott, Julia Smith, Omar Lee Smedley, Christine Spraggins, Bobby Sorrell, Bertha Talley. Tex Tapley, Lynn Tate, Edna Earl Templeton, Evelyn Templeton, Euline Turner, Margaret Turner, Thurman Vickers, Mary Wesson, Jackie White, Jim Windham. Elnora Adorns, Jacqueline Adamson, Margaret Avery, Inez Baker, Graves Ballard, Julia Ballard, Coburn Bence, Genelle Bradford, Modesta Bradley, Herman Browning, A. J. Campbell, A. J. Catchings. -t-‘ Jimmie Catechi, Frances Champion, Ralph Cooley, Eugene Davis, Catherine Dean, James Dean, Mary Dean, Marguerite Dean, Mildred Dean, Richard Dean, John Duncan, Mary Brown Earnhardt. Margie Eason, Thomas Evans, Gailya Mae Forbus, Veleria Forbus, Christine Fuller, Frances Harris, Klyne Harris, Virginia Havens, Mary Hawthorne, Mack Horton, Mildred Huggins, Carolyn Johnson. Georgia V. Johnson, Bill Kennedy, Marvin Lashley, Virginia Locke, Johnny Mallory, Lenox Mallory, Martha Mann, Dorothy Mclllwain, Fred McDougal, Charles McGill, Wilson Mixon, Irvin Neighbors. Gatha Norris, Ethel Owen, Hilda Pasley, Betty Jean Peters, Howard Peters, Martha Pitts, Billie Wayne Ray, Pauline Reed, Harry Sanders, Hugo Sasser, Billie Self, Gordon Sherrer. Doris Smith, George Smith, Ruth Speaks, James Stewart, Gay Nell Strickland, Imogene Thornell, Louise Thornton, Tom Towns, R. G. Waldrop, Lewis Walker, Jean Williams, Ralph Williamson. JUNIOR II James Adams, Winifred Adams, Eugene Adcock, Evelyn Allen, John Hollie Allen, Ludlow Allen, Janie Ballard, Nelda Jo Bailey, Morris Bentley, Faye Bishop, Ralph Bishop, V. D. Black, Marie Blair, Virginia Boddy, Dean Bolan. Evelyn Balan, Russell Branch, Earl Brewer, Helen Brewer, Evelyn Brittain, Harvey Bunn, Reginald Carlton, Ann Causey, Charles Claybrook, Hoyt Clark, Joan Cranford, Cranford Dean, Dorothy Dean, Lavelle Dean, Mary Jo Dunn. Clifton Fuller, Juanita Fuller, Billy Futral, Paul Futral, Jack Gunn, Estelle Hamilton, Betty Hanks, Charles Harris, Frances Harris, Louise Hendrix, Clara Herzfeld, Emma Holley, Douglas Hope, James Hudson, Robert Joyner. Edward Keel, Mary Ellen Keel, Robert Keel, Bennie Sue Lester, Donald Little, Mary Mann, Myrl Mason, Samuel Mason, Wilbur Mason, James Mathews, Voncille McClellan, Roy McCullough, Harold Neighbors, Pinson Neighbors, Charles Ogletree. Ruby Patterson, George Peters, Clessie Pitts, Ernestine Reynolds, Levis Rigby, Linnie Rose Robinson, Myron Sasser, Nora Sasser, Margaret Saxon, Gladys Scarborough, Hugh Scroggins, Jim Shaffer, Rudine Sherrer, Elizabeth Smedley, Allen Smith. Estelle Smith, James Smith, Ruth Smith, Clara Fay Stewart, Jack Stewart, Beatrice Tapley, Katherine Taunton, Faye Taylor, Agnes Thompson, Betty Thornton, Mattie Turner, Clara Walker, Joan Warren, Robert White, Dolph Worthy. JUNIOR I John Adams, Mary Nell Adams, Mary Lois Adams, Jack Adamson, Vernon Allen, James Bailey, Kathryn Bence, Frances Black, Frank Blackburn, Nannie Bonner, Lowell Bolan, Margaret Bradley, Adrian Brewer, Aaron Brewer, Annie Beth Brown. Drew Brown, James Brown, Mary Allen Brown, Frances Caldwell, Heflin Caldwell, Beryl Campbell, Pearl Carter, Pauline Carter, Teresa Collins, Harold Colvard, Ralph Crowe, Vernon Claybrcok, Martha Jean Culbertson, Billy Dean, Harriet Dean. Kathryn Dean, Mary Frances Dean, Faye Dunn, Annie Lee Epperson, Macon Fincher, Weldon Fuller, Robert Funderburk, Jeannine Glass, Eldridge Goodwin, Melton Griffin, Carlisle Gunn, Billy Hardy, Lynwood Hardy, Mavis Haynes, Billy Hickman. Grace Holloway, Kathryn Hollman, Dorothy Mae Holt, Joseph Holt, John Hope, Maurice Huggins, Allison Ingram, Jerroleen Jackson, Dewey Lee Jones, Jo Ann Kilgore, Ed Lamberth, Sara Nell Litsey, Eugene Love, Lawrence Lowe, Martha Jean Majors. Edith Mallory, Theriwald Mask, Walter McCullough, Jeanette McDaniel, Daphne Morris, John Neighbors, Virginia Nelson, Annie Mae Newberry, Carl Peppers, James Peppers, Lessie Peppers, Laura Porch, Allison Porter, Frances Porter, Helen Rainwater. Maxine Ray, Ruth Ray, Billie Royster, Virginia Roberts, Harold Scott, Dorothy Scott, Jimmie Scroggins, Melvin Sherrer, Henry Simpson, Helen Smedley, Adolph Smith, Carolyn Smith, Joe Smith, Joyce Smith, Tommie Louise Smith. Gordon Speak, Donald Spraggins, Norma Fay Stewart, Billie Tate, Delores Thrasher, Dorothy Todd, Russell Vernon, Virginia Waldrop, Jack Walker, Thomas Walker, Betty Joyce Waites, Rupert Wesson, Charles Whatley, Grover Williamson, Hazel Yarbrough. pci r row Assistant Coach HAP PASLEY Assistant Manager RED EVANS Coach HAMP LYON Manager TOMMY WILLIAMS First Row: Tommy Williams, Manager . . . Second Row: Hap Pasley, Assistant Coach, Melvin Pritchard, Wadell Shepard, Morris Scroggins, Lester Bowers, William Hawkins, Harold Scott, Billy Dean, T. J. Graham, Frank Duncan, Hamp Lyons, Coach . . . Third Row: George Brown, B. L. Mann, W. D. Thomas, Lewis Adair, Milton Holley, Jodie Wado, Ralph Galloway, Crayton Galloway, Fred August, James Carlton . . . Fourth Row: Howard Pritchard, Marvin Lashley, Forrest Bowers, Charles Claybrook, James Sellers, Mack Horton, Eugene Davis, Ivey Stewart, Tex Tapley, Billy Self . . . Fifth Row: Dixon Ferrin, Weldon Fuller, Morris Bentley, Eugene Adcock, Joe Morgan. i m tim FOOTBALL ALEX CITY 33 WEDOWEE 0 Alexander City, Ala., Sept. 19, 1941,— The Alex City High School team went onto the field against Wedowee's hopelessly out- classed team for their first game of the sea- son. The Wildcats were alert and took ad- vantage of every break to win their first victory. This easily won game gave the substitutes an opportunity to gain valuable experience. ALEX CITY 25 Prattville 0 Alexander City, Ala., Sept. 26, 1941,— In their second game of the season, the Wildcats met Prattville. Although defeated, the boys from Autauga County gave strong- er opposition than the score would indi- cate. ALEX CITY 25 Sylacauga 0 Alexander City, Ala., October 3, 1941.— According to pre-game predictions, the Alex City eleven should have received its first defeat by the Sylacauga team with which they had fought to a 0-0 deadlock in 1940; however when the dust and smoke of the battle had cleared away the Wildcats were 25 points ahead. Captain Hawkins was in- jured in the first few minutes of play. FOOTBALL ALEX CITY 25 Opelika 0 Alexander City, Ala., Oct. 10, 1941.— Opelika proved to be no match for the powerful Wildcats in the fourth game of the season. Fresh from a victory over Sylcauga, the Wildcats continued to roll, faking Opelika, 25-0. REST!!!! Alexander City, Ala., Oct. 13-18 —Fair Week provided rest at last for the Wildcats. (Yeah, rest at last—with twenty-five laps for each night at the fair and there proved to be many, many laps.) Tch! . . . Tch! Alex City 33 Crenshaw Co. 13 Alexander City, Ala., Oct. 24, 1941,—For the first time of the season an Alex City opponent scored. The Highland Home team furnished little opposition however, and the Wildcat substitutes played most of the game. ALEX CITY 0 VALLEY HIGH 0 Lanett, Ala., Oct. 31. 1941-The Wild- cats packed their uniforms and made their first out-of-town trip of the year, traveling to Lanett to meet the strong eleven of Valley High. Both teams fought hard for a victory, but to no avail; the score re- mained 0-0 when the final whistle was blown. The Wildcats suffered costly in- juries. ■ FOOTBALL ALEX CITY 7 Tallossee 13 Alexander City, Ala., Nov. 7, 1941,— Due to the National Defense Program the Wildcats played their first afternoon game with the well-coached Tallossee team. The Alex City team had spent the greater part of the week in Dr. Walls' office receiving treatment for injuries received in the Valley High game. In such a condition, the Wild- cats were defeated for the first and last time of the season. ALEX CITY 21 PHENIX CITY 12 Alexander City, Ala., Nov. 14, 1941.— Out to avenge the defeat of the past week, the Wildcats began a strong offensive and out-scored Phenix City 21-12 in the second and last afternoon game. ALEX CITY 9 DADEVILLE 0 Dadeville, Ala., Dec. 3, 1941,—On one of the coldest nights of the year, the Wild- cats packed their uniforms and rode over to Dadeville. This was the first time in many years that Dadeville had played host to an Alex City team, and it was the Wildcat's first game on Tallapoosa County High's new field. FOOTBALL A crowd of roaring spectators rose to their feet in excitement many times during the first half, but the score remained 0-0 when the teams left the field. The big thrill came late in the game when Frank, otherwise known as Country, Duncan booted the pigskin between the uprights to give Alex City a 3-0 lead. The team not satisfied with such mild revenge for defeats of former years, took the ball across the goal to add 6 points to the score. So the Wildcats from Alexander City High School brought a good season to a thrilling climax by defeating Dadeville, 9-0. EXTRA! Alexander City, Ala., January 27, 1941- Coach Hamp Lyon reported for duty today at Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala. His ab- sence is already being felt by the entire student body. EXTRA! EXTRA! Alexander City, Ala., March 2, 1942.— Mr. Donald Sanford reported today to as- sume his duties as coach at Alex City High. 31 u Jfkm ortam Benjamin Russell Ever wise in decision; deliberate in action; de- voted in service; loyal in all relationships; courage- ous in leadership; masterful in achievements. A great lover of truth; strong in conviction; mag- nanimous in spirit; noble in purpose; generous to- ward all. A great believer in God; a genuine servant of man. L'ECHO ANNE WAITES ..................... GLADSTONE PICKENS . . EMOGENE BROWN . CHARLES DAVIS.................... THIRWELL NOLEN.............. TOMMY WILLIAMS . SEABORN ROGERS . . . CLAIRE NELL FULLER HILDA FUTRAL (not in picture) BILLIE DEAN (not in picture) STAFF ......................Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photograph Editor .............. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ..................................Typist .......................Typist Athletic Editor THE SENIOR CLASS Presents HERE COMES CHARLIE ‘ k i w ★ Time—The Present. • I - Place—Larry Elliott's home in a suburb of St. Louis, Mo. CHARACTERS NORA MALONE Cock at the Elliott Home Lurline McGill MRS. FANNY FARNHAM Louise Fuller Larry's aunt by marriage LARRY ELLIOTT A young business man Tommy Williams TED HARTLEY His old-time college pal Andy Sorrell VIVIAN SMYTHE-KERSEY Maxine Forbus Larry's fiancee CHARLIE HOPPS Larry's ward Ann Waites MRS. CAROLINE SMYTHE-KERSEY Vivian's mother Minnie Lou Stewart MORTIMER SMYTHE-KERSEY (not in picture! Vivian's brother Ralph Galloway OFFICER TIM McGRILL (not in picture) Nora's sweetheart Billie Dean UNCLE ALECK TWIGGS inot in picture1 In charge of Charlie Charles Davis GLEE CLUB BETA CLUB A CLUB SAFETY PATROL QiaAA- JlidtortM ★ As I look bock through the years, it seems just as if it were yesterday that we began school. We were all a very excited bunch of girls and boys. Half of the class went to Miss Helen Sowell and the other half went to Miss Myrtice Heath. We thought we were very big learning to read and write. The second and third years crept by with one or two additions to our class roll. Then the fourth grade come and we began to change classes, and that was really it! In our first three years of Grammar School we all studied reading, 'riting and 'rith- metic, but during our last three years, we found more difficult studies. We brought our grammar school days to a close when Fessor Jim handed us our diplomas. Our graduation exercise was certainly an impressive event. Most of the girls wore their first long dresses and the boys wore their long pants. To add to the im- portance of the event, the exercise was held at night. In September 1936, we entered dear ole' A. C. H. S. Miss Bessie Mae Young and Miss Sallie Beth Dean were our advisory teachers. Mr. I. I. Fox was our Principal. There were several new boys and girls in our class that year and more came the next. Our principal, Mr. H. L. Nipper, and our coach, Mr. Hamp Lyon, came in 1937. Then our Freshman and Sophomore years rolled around with nothing happening except that the studies became more and more complicated. During our sophomore year we were joined by the Junior III classes from Bevelle and Russell Mills Schools. With Miss Ann Butler as our advisory teacher, we entered the Junior Class. Several of our classmates (ond even our teacher) were married during the year. We gave the Seniors o dance with the Auburn Knights furnishing the music. We presented one play, Little Women. The last year, but not the least, we did big things with Miss Evelyn Bostrom as our teacher. We presented a play, Here Comes Charlie, and sponsored dances after the football games. We selected a good staff to publish the 1942 issue of L'Echo. We sponsored the beauty contest—(two of the chosen beauties were from our class). As this goes to press, we are discussing plans for another play, a barn dance, class picnic, and of course, commencement exercises. We are also looking forward to the dance which the Junior Class is planning for us. So, os I close this brief history of the Senior Class of 1942, I say, in behalf of the Senior Class, that we will never forget our days at the schools on the hill. LOUISE FULLER, '42 Class Historian. fleuM, letten. Vol. 10. MAY 29, 1952 Published by Alumni of Class of '42 Reporter—Billy Dean Newspapers throughout the country ore carrying front page stories obout Senator Thirwell Nolen (Democrot of Alabama) and his sensational filibuster which he began two days ago. Lawyer Charles Litsey has just won the case of Williams vs. Scott, in which litsey was counsel for the defense. Morris Mallory, fingerprint expert of Texas, has made his six-hundredth arrest by capturing the Two-fingered man . Edward Harris became the new notional golf champion by defeating Craig Wood. The Rolling Death driven by Rolph Thomas finished second in the Indianapolis Speedway. Seaborn Rogers has just been appointed to a responsible position in the United States Treasury Department. Miss Anne Waites is now touring the United States. She is expected in Birmingham some time this month. Her paintings will be on exhibit ot the Birmingham Public Library. In connection with the ex- hibit, the famous Miss Claire Nell Fuller will attempt to give a review of her lotest work, a ten volume set of encyclopedias. Maxine Forbus and her assistants, Mathel Patterson and Hozel Riley hove been transferred to the Library at Columbia University. Frank Speaks, the world famous scholar and teacher, hos accepted the position as head of the De- partment of Sociology at Peabody College. Burl Brown is now floor walker ot Lord and Taylor's. His High School experience proved valuable after all!) The Novel, Destiny of Hope by the Pulitzer prize winner, Lurline McGill, hos just been sold to 20th Century Fox. Actress Dorothy Pate is to play the lead. Inez Baker, Falbie Stewart, Mary Lizzie and Mary Lucy Horsley ore nurses. Harold Scott liked to visit the hospital so well that he now hos a job as stunt man in the movies ord makes several visits every week. Henry Arnold is now aboard one of the lorgest battleships in the United States Navy. At Madame Emma's Dress Salon, owned and operated by Emogene Brown at 46th Street, New York, New York, you will find two of the best models in America—Jacqueline Williams and Dorothy Davis. Doctor Gaines Coker is now in his office in the Empire State Building. Now on tour over the United States is the famous orchestra leader, Charles Davis. With him is the Lovely Lady of Songs, Miss Inzer Riley. Chief designers, Alvie Duncan and Gladstone Pickens, who are with the Douglas Plant, are busy with designs for airplanes to be constructed under the supervision of Morris Stewart. Testing of these planes will be made by the two best pilots, Byron Hanson and Dawson Thompson. Coach Williom Howkins. head coach ot the University of Oregon, hos just completed his spring train- ing period. He hopes to have another undefeoted Rose Bowl team this fall. Lester Bowers hos just been offered the position as head coach at the University of Alabama. No one knows just what de- cision he will moke os he has also been asked to coach the Alexander City High School Team. Colonel H. B. Bentley of the U. S. Army has just returned to Washington to make a report on his inspection tour of the Southern Army Camps. Sara Nell Dean, Margie McCord and Margaret Solley are efficient cafeteria managers in New Orleans. Minnie Lou Stewart, whose husband is a mining engineer, is now in South America. Christine Spivey. Home Demonstration Agent for Tollapoosa County, is to be one of the judges for the Notional Canning Contest. Paul Goodroe is with the Central of Georgia Railroad. Sara Drake is now Professor of Knitting at the University of Alabama. Louise Fuller and Levis Mason have announced the opening of their large swimming pool, lunch- room, dance hall, and library at Mobile. Cecil Walton, Secretary to Governor Dean, will be in Alexander City some time this month. He plans to visit the new High School building. George Brown, Mayor of Moplesville, has been chosen to serve his fifth term. Thomas Jefferson Willioms, mottress millionaire, who invented the Rest Well mattress is now vacationing at Palm Beach. Margie Dennis gave up her job as air hostess and has settled down with her husband in Alexander City. Earl Smith now runs a refrigerator repair service. The J. S. S. Alabama that was launched recently was built by Oliver Williamson. Thurmon Waldrop now owns the largest hoberdoshery in town. Andrew Sorrell is announcer for the Alexander City Radio Station, WJAM. Morris Scroggins is manager of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Ralph Galloway, President of the First National Bank, has just identified the man who held up the bank three weeks ago. Hilda Futral is the new principal of the Alexander City Grammar School. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT —Of— § ntinr (Elaas of ’42 Filed In PROBATE COURT Alexander City, Ala. April 3, 1942 Senior Selections Charles Litsey SERVICE Hilda Futral Seaborn Rogers I A Senior Selections Senior Selections PERSONALITY Emogene Brown DEPENDABILITY Cecil Walton FRIENDLINESS Louise Fuller Andy Sorrell Ji Harold ( Red ) Scott Jacqueline Williams Senior Selections NATURALNESS MOST TALENTED Morris Scroggins Inzer Riley MOST ATHLETIC MOST SARCASTIC Lester Bowers WE RECOGNIZE HILDA FUTRAL as 'Citizenship Girl JAMES SELLERS Jolliest Junior as winner of Popularity Contest ELIZABETH CAUSEY as winner of Popularity Contest Compliments of Russell Manufacturing Company Compliments of HOUSE JEWELRY CO. WATCHES JEWELRY Compliments of WATERS STORE DUNCAN and SON FURNITURE You Furnish the Bride We Furnish the Home GUNN'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 23 KING HARDWARE COMPANY L. E. SELLERS, JR. Dr. Forrest Fagner CHIROPRACTOR CALLAHAN MOTOR COMPANY Ford Mercury Lincoln SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS ) - MOTORS SUPPLY COMPANY GARAGE ACCESSORIES, PARTS ( ! R. E. Newman John D. Towns 1 1 PHONE 170 | t 7 H.G. HALES MOTORS | f | ! J Compliments of j | PONTIAC, WILLYS CARS ( j 1 and s s KING j GMC TRUCKS j t Pitone 7Q9 j j Trading Company j 1 S S s ( ) s i i ) I ; Baer's Quality CITY Store DRUG COMPANY ; I I Headquarters for j GRADUATION, BIRTHDAY s and I PHONES 41 AND 222 1 t All Occasion Gifts { Bulova Watches our Specialty . Compliments of s Compliments of Crescent Stages, Inc. i J ! WATSON'S STORE GO TRAILWAYS j j s s _ ! | | } t COMPLIMENTS OF } ALEXANDER CITY OUTLOOK } t !  GRAVES i FURNITURE CO j AND APPLIANCE T ; Compliments of 1 i ALEXANDER CITY j GROCERY CO. ; J Compliments of j JOHN H. MERRELL I OPTOMETRIST J j i I! Compliments of DEAN and HENDERSON INSURANCE ! ) J 1 J I 71 : WILBANKS MOTOR CO. I 1 Compliments of | DODGE PLYMOUTH j i j PHONE 32 i CALLIE'S SHOP j I s i ! Compliments of THE FIRST j NATIONAL BANK j Compliments of j RADNEY FURNITURE CO. 1 | j j  EYE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! } J CHEVROLET BUICK } Dobb's Chevrolet Co. I J i ( j Compliments of { CLIMAX CAFE John Orphan, Prop. } I i r i ; ASKIN DRUG CO. | I If you dont' know your drugs, | j you should know your druggist } N. W. ASKIN j Phone 165 I j C. G. ROBERTS j BODY SHOP Specializing in t BODY and PAINT WORKS i ! 1i ! | j r j FROHSIN'S Strand and Jackson !! ! i !| ! For 51 Years j Theatres Alexander City's Best j S 1 i ii Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF AVONDALE MILLS 5 • .' ■ 'ip. • ' ‘v : — •3 ° . 4 -r wm f « - i. M ;t- , '