Anniston High School - Hour Glass Yearbook (Anniston, AL)

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v ii A 4 ,V sg 'E . , 'VR Lindsay McCarty, Charlie Lott, Coach Couch, James Cilvin Gann, Billy Cobb, Alex Sawyer, Frank Pope. Left to Right-fLalce Edwards, Bob Wakeheld, Roy Knight, Billy Bridges, Shull, Cecil Young, Joe Rasberry, Carter Poland, Francis Ward, Coach C0oper, Frank Crow, Vaughn Stewart, Tommie jones, joe Shonesy, Tommie Bridges. Center-jimmy Reynolds, Joe King, Jimmy Nlotes, A C L U B O F F I C E R S JIMMY Morris President . Vice-Prefialent , ALEX SAWYER Sfffeldry . JINIMY REYNOLDS Treasurer JOE KING Sporlfor . COACH Lon' May we present our heroes of the gridiron, diamond, cage, and track? They constitute one of the oldest, no reflection on the individual's age- and most active clubs in school. All of them, the heroes, have made their Ays in some field of athletics. They are famous not only for their prowess in sports, but for their superb entertainments. This year they have had a number of dances, a steak fry, and ' ' h h l4' b ' in dolls and that unsurpassable banquet in May. At Christmas every year you see t ese us ies ring g rocking horses to school. Be not afraid! It isn't feeblemindedness, but their yearly good turn to give toys to the underprivileged children of Anniston. ANNISTON HIGH SCHOOL 29 vm 1 x I 0 5-Helm i ,wiv 'x my A' . .reii,.,.,. ff , - , . L rr

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-'rf' 4 H GLASS TAFF ' ' A A AEN MATTHEW5 MISS LISTON EMILY OWEN Lfggfxlgrvwi-R1En'5V?E 3315552 Egcxxgsu M Arn EDITOR uaguuv srfonsou rem-une emron 0 4 f 5 I fh a 1 , ,, f , f M , - an rf A 1 .los HUVI DN ROV HNIGHT AGNES HEATHCOLH ANNETTE BULH SAQA BROTHERS DJIKOVOQIIAPH LUVTUU DPDDIS hDlIOQ CLUB EUITOD FALULTY EDITOR SENIOQ EDITUQ V v Lf AA' M ' f f . -E: V ' A ' 11,15 gr A5 I 1 :A-QQ: ,425 s' H 1155 M A A ,A U I - l '- A-wa.. . , A 'J xA X 54131: 'J FRANCES MLIVUNN kLl1ABl IH LEYIJFN VAUOHN STEWIXWI BILLY BPIDUES MQDVFN BLALK. PAIJMEPANDLQSON f4'J'pI5l'ANl LDIIOI2 'I W INST ABSISIANI ARI LD A35l5TlKNT AF!! LD. A5 IBIANT SPORTS FD. ASBIBTANT CLUDIZU MANAGERS A SUBSCRIPTION , ma- f . , i x 2,4 'f K' +-N. ffm! ,, - . A ' ' .fed + in - -Q-. A f- 1 GJ 5, 1 - - 4 6 Am ' 1, ' 2 f f A ' AV 4 .- 5' mfg , -f 4' 4 1' V 3 ,yfm vow A, M , , 'A Ag Q4 ,, f , MQ. . A lf, , ul' , l.f. ,L IKE 111: .,-, n 'J f , ,f ff A ,f -Q , Z , 4 rx: W, P 5 , , . f inf Z, J ' MAL-N ALLH4 HAROLD LLOYD MARQADLTQLCIL GAINES ALEX SAWYED EUGENIA CADE BUTLER V':':,fLg A ' 4, ' ' 'QWETVQIE ini,-'If .fx K1 0, . M ,gf-Vg. ,A ,!f,0,.:A -. --mn ,.g my ' 13 f A f- A - 42: 'J' Ji 4 I 'PS J '45, - i '1 IG. U , - -- 'WAFA viii ' ' - - F ' ' U' Q 35:43 ,443 Z . - A 3 My ' ,f - 3 5,3 V: 3 In A 52' A 5 Q ' Lili' A 1 Q I A , ,,1' ' ,-T ' fl, ' A - Jmmv wsvmowu DIANA ROBINSON HAL Lu-vuLANo Amee LANDHAM DAVID FEJESMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS FIIQST SI'1MESl'ER Murpzaret OWL' s, D ll S ' f F- 1 1 Willm-11, Lake l7I1iwarul, Imul Lanclt, William Moriah. lkggiyl LJiflZfgrT,eri3ctg3?nfiirdigivull, Lmm THEHOURGLASSGF 28 N 1.

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' I I F' 'l ' 'V ANNISTON HIGH sc:Hooi. BAND M 4,.w.,m.,.. .,-- - W Left to Right: First Row-Rankin, Killebrew, Klein, Morton, Cole, Anderson, Boozer, Gray. Second Row-jackson, Skipper, Porter, Mallory, Dishman, Steele, Worsham, Drake, Wise. Third RowfBryant, Creel. Currie, Vaughn, Fink, Porterfield, Levi. Fourth Row-Rasberry, Brannon, Orrison, Lacy. Collins, Keltner, Clarke, Darden, Miller, Glover, Argo, Ha ert . Fifth RiwlTuck, Reidinger, Dodgen, Parnell, Baker, Argo, Cleveland. Kilgore, Reid, Carr, Pinson, Young. Sixth Row-Swann, Stoney, Hill, Leslie. Insert-Jackson, Rankin. The Band, under the direction of Mr. jackson, has put music in the air this year. Throughout the football season it sweated through daily marching practice. Of course, the members felt repaid when they heard the compliments dished out by spectators of the football games. The Gadsden game proved the most fun of all the games because of the ride and supper donation. To try to get more into the Christmas spirit, the Band brought food, candy, and fruit to school just before the Christmas vacation. These things were given to the Salvation Army, which distributed the food among the needy. The concert came off in grand style. Attendance estimates range from nine to eleven hundred. That crowd was a big help in defraying the heavy cost of the trip to Birmingham. About sixty-five Band members made Birmingham a sadder and wiser city. After the Band has stayed two days and three nights in one place, that place is somewhat rundown. Several members participated in the massed band of two hundred and fifty pieces. As a director, Mr. jackson is tops. His bright remarks, his good-natured razzing are a relief to the poor Band members after the call-downs and scowls of the other teachers. Taken together, this year's Band eclipses any other Band year so far. 0 T H E I-I U R G L A S S 0 F ao s . . . a .. . .- , ,.,, , J