Deshler High School - Tigers Roar Yearbook (Tuscumbia, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

QA 'Paragon Production THE PARAGON PRESS Montgomery, Alabama v ,J um 4 -s . Q , 1 'S .l2g - ' 1 : UE TI6ER'S ROAR VOLUME 9 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS with the cooperation of THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL Tuscumbia, Alabama Nineteen Thirty-seven CONTENTS I CLASSES II CLUBS III ATHLETICS IV HUMOR AND ADS 0 I' eworcl This, the ninth Volume of the Deshler Tiger's Roar is published with the hope and purpose that when the former students of our beloved Deshler turn its pages they may remember more clearly the never-to-be-forgotten days of their happy youth and friends. If this is accomplished then the efforts of its makers have not been in Vain. 43: . F922 edication To MR. RATHER, whose unbounded enthusiasm and interest in all that touches the lives of the boys and girls of this school has been an inspiration to all who know him, this edition of the Tiger's Roar is dedicated. 3 , -1 Alma Mater We are loyal to you, D. H. S. To the Red and the White, D. H. S. With banners in hand Comes the right, royal hand From the end of the land, D. H. S. Rah! Rah! Tho' restless we roam, D. H. S. Your campus is home, D. H. S. Your arms are outstretched to greet us, Thousands to meet us, We are loyal to you, D. H. S. 4 In Appreciation MR. R. E. THOMPSON Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION E. HENNIGER . . E. DELONEY, SR. N. B. WARE A. H. CARMICHAEI. JOHN D. RATHER Chairman 5 I if if f 1 WWA! M' MMM MZJWQJW ,355 My Qiyxs-':6:f?ADesl1ler High SETI- J JF if Faculty 4 F MRS. R. E. THOMPSON Offce Secretary Miss CATHERINE NEWTON, A.B. Commercial Bowling Green College MISS LOUISE PITTMAN, A.B. School Attendance Offcer Montevallo College MRs. WILLIAM M. BARGANIER, B.S. Home Economics, Biology University of Alabama MISS MARY HARRIS, A'.B. Chemistry, Physics, B. Arithmetic Millsaps Miss ALINE CAMPBELL, A.B. History, Civics Birmingham-Southern MRs. CHARLES MITCHELL, A.B. Physical Education Huntingdon College MR. HOWARD CHAPPELL, B.S. Science, Civics University of Alabama I If Miss SARAH MAE WILLIAMS, A.B. Mathematics University of Alabama MRS. -IANIE MORGAN, B. midi -L English 2125 zfwf. W ' Athens Woman's Col ege el gf , ,I E Z MRS. ZOLLIE REED, B.S. S 774 Seventh Grade Florence State Teachers Co Mlss FRANCES GAY, A.B. Science, English University of Alabama MISS MARY WEBB, A.B., B.S. Libarian Randolph-Macon, Peabody Miss EBBA Lou MooN, A.B. English, History Birmingham-Southern Miss PEGGY GREENE, B.S. Eighth Grade Birmingham-Southern Miss BEATRICE PRESTON, A.B. Seventh Grade Athens College FACULTY NOT IN PICTURES Miss ELoIsE VANN, A.B. History, Civics Huntingdon College MISS RUTH PoRTER, B.S. Seventh Grade Florence Teachers College Miss DOROTHY MEANS, A.B. History, Latin, Spanish University of Alabama llege 7 Qf N,5' 'QM X w.5VM J E: fwfx. xt-5 'JXx E 4' SN' Annual .Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Clvief junior Editor ,lunior Hi Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Art Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation lilanager joke Editor . . Treasurer , , Photographic Manager Faculty Sponser DEA SHERRILL-, JR. MARY ZURA SHAW HELEN YARBROUGH VIRGINIA WARE MARGARET M. DELONEY S. R. MAPES GLENN Box FROHMAN YOUNG HAROLD ROGERS ROBERT BEASLEY MARCII.LE SHERWOOD RICHARD CROWE MARY B. WARE MRS. MORGAN WITHOUT PICTURES Sports Editor Assistant Circulation Manager A ssistant A dvertising Manager Photographic Manager BRODIE MCCORKLE WILLIAM REED WARREN FUNKE LLOYD PHILLIPS 8 K , Who's Who ln the Senior Class GLENN Box ..,. GRACE WHITE BEAVERS MILDRED BODFISH . . TILLMAN BEASLEY . RICHARD CROWE , . ALBERT COOKE . . MARGARET M. DELONEY CLAYBOURNE DAVIS . JOHN GExsE . , EVELYN KING . OPAL JACKSON . RUBY LIGON . S. R. MAPES . . . KATIE LEE MCKINNEY MAURINE MCDANIEL MUSETTE MOORE . . HAZEL NEWMAN , MARY RULFH OWEN . LLOYD PHILLIPS . . WILLIAM REED . HAROLD ROGERS A OLIVER SEEMES . . MARY ZURA SHAW . DEA SHERRILL , . BRODIE MCCORKLE , MARTHA BRANSCOMB A TOMMIE Cox . . . MAYNARD KINBROUGH MARY K. OWENS . . THAD MCDONALD . ALTHA WILSON 4 MARTHA THARP . FROHMAN YOUNG . HERBERT MALONE . . MARCILLE SHERWOOD . ANNIE MAE SLEDGE . RUTH Isom . . . BUDDY MCMAHAN . EDWARD OLIVE . ROBERT BEASLEY . CARLOS ARMSTEAD . JAMES SHARP . Grease Monkey . Most Determined So Self-Conscious . . . . Most Sympathetic , , . Cheerfulest . Fourth Member of Three Mosquitoes . , . . . Most Happy-Go-Lucky President Duck Club . Biggest Slump . Most Accommoclating Most Unemotional . . Frankest , Haphazardist . . Most Stylish . Most Literary . . Mulette , . . Astutest . Most Indifferent Most Unconcerned . Most Optimistic . . Best Cracker , Worst Number . Most Sensible . . Sleepiest , Most Athletic . Dreamlander . Most Generous . . Cutest Boy . . , Wind Bag . Most Serious Minded . I Most Patient . . . Mildest , Most Fun-Loving . . . Wittiest . Spryest . . Mousiest . Most Patient . Biggest Simp , Least Trouble , Biggest Grumbler . Most Shining . . Quietest SENIOR CLASS POEM Dear Senior High, we love thee! Sorrow fills each heart When from you we must depart. Kind Senior High, we'll prove to thee! When greatest heights we do obtain Our struggle has not been in vain. Dear Senior High, we love thee! Throughout time and eternity Youill be a cherished memory. 10 V V V V V V V V V Senior Class THE SENIORS GRACE WHITE BEAVERS Basket ball '34, Physical Education Club '35, '36, President '35, '36, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, '37, Secretary '36, '37, Literary Club '35. GLENN Box Class Poet '34, President Sophomore Class, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, President junior Class, Assistant Advertising Manager Tiger's Roar '36, '37, Treasurer Hi-Y '36, '37, JV. 'Y RICHARD CROWE Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, Hobby Club '34, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, Treasurer Tiger's Roar '36, '37, Demerit Man Hi-Y Club '36, '37. ALBERT COOKE Hobby Club '32, '33, Baseball Club '36, Foot- ball '36, MARGARET MOORE DELONEY Delta Kappa Nu Sorority '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary-Treasurer '35, '36, President '36, '37, Business Manager Tiger-'s Roar '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, '37. 1937 TIGER'S ROAR I2 SENIORS CLAYBOURNE Davis D Club '34, '35, '36, '37. JOHN GEISE Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Assistant Sports Editor Tiger's Roar '36, '37, Manager Baseball '35, Football Reporter '36, '37. EVELYN KING Class Musician '34, Literary Club '34, '35, De- bating Club '35, '36g Home Economics Club '34, '35, Hobby Club '53, '34. OPAL JACKSON Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Four H Club. RUBY LIGON Home Economics Club '35, '36, Vice-President '35, '36, President '36, '37, DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL is SENIORS ' S. R. MAPES Hi-Y '35, '36, '37g President Hi-Y '36, '37, D. Club '35, '36, '37, Cheer Leader 334, '35, '36g Advertising Manager Tigeids Roar '36, '37. KATIE LEE MCKINNEY Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37g Secretary- Treasurer '35, '36. MAURINE MQDANIL-21, Hobby'Club '31, '32: Glee Club '32, '33g Span- isb Club '36, 337. Home Economics Club ,363 Physical Education Club '36, '37. HAZEL NEWMAN Glee Club 333, '34, Physical Education Club ,35 '36 , . VVTHE 1937 TIGER,S ROAR 14 SENIORS MARY RUTH OWEN Hobby Club '33, '34, Literary Club '33, '34, '35, Home Economics Club '34, '35g Debating Club '35, '36, Girls' Hi-Y '36, '37. LLOYD PHILLIPS Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, WlL1.1AM REED Hobby Club '33g Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, '37g Assistant Circulation Mana er '36 '37 g 0u,,..Ja,M '4447 'fflfiw337Li5i'il'R0s A. Li, Hi '34 '5 '3 '37 S re ' s 1 ' ' a qVice- uniihss 74417 pani - b '3 , 2 ' l V ,a ff. 3 -ij' 5 O '36, '77. Y, Z 5 ff , ,AKOLW EMMES i Cl ' 4, ' , '36, '37, Football '33, '34, 35, 6g 35, '36, 37, Vice-President if i' 'rr' ESHLER HIGH SCHOOLVV 15 SENIORS MARY Zu RA SHAW Salutatorian Freshman Class '34, Delta Theta Kappa '35, '36, '37, Assistant Editor Tiger's Roar '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, '37, Girls' Hi-Y '36, '37gPresident '36, '37, Vice-President Senior Class '36, '37, Marathon Club, '35, '36, DEA SHERRILL Spanish Club '36, '37, Treasurer '36, '37g Hi-Y Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Annual Staff '34, 35, '36, '37g Editor-in-chief Tiger's Roar '36, '37, Glee Club '34. NIARTHA THARP Dramatic Club '32, Home Economics Club '33, EMMA MAE THOMPSON Girls' I-Ii-Y Club '36, ALTHA WILSON Physical Education Club '35, Home Economics Club '35, '36, THE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR 16 ffzf SENIORS TILLMAN BEASLEY Hobby Club '33, HERBERT MALONE Football '33, '34, '35, '363 Baseball '34, '35, '36, D. Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '36, '37, FROHMAN YOUNG Football '33, '34, '35, '36g Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, D. Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, '37g Art Editor Tiger's Roar '36, '37g Hobby Club '34, Airplane Club '33, if SENIORS WITHOUT MARTHA BRANSCOMI3 THONIAS Cox SHIVERS BOYLES LOUIS MITCHELL EVELYN KING THAD MCDONALD CECIL MCMAHAN Wim- ZlW M l1f 7Mf' PICTURES THOMAS SANFORD ANNIE MAE SLEDGE CARLOS ARMSTEAD MILDRED BODFISH MAYNARD KIMBROUGH MARY K. OWENS DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL 17 .VZ V VV VV V V V VV - HISTORY This is the recorded events of the past of a horde of black sheep, who entered the institution lcnown as school on a bright sunny day in Sep- tember, 1925. We started in the old Grammar School that burned on Christmas in our fourth year. This was a glorious event due to the fact that ex- aminations were to start in a few days. At first we thought we were going to get a vacation, but our superintendent decided to let us come in the afternoon to Deshler. This plan of going half of the day continued for a year and a half. We had the best of the bargain because the high school students had to come early in the morning, most of the time before daylight. The next year the Grammar School was built. Our class was the first to have graduation exercises in the sixth grade. That year a new lighting system was installed in our room, the electric eye. The next year the class started to Deshler. We were expecting a good time in the old habit of changing rooms, but we were disappointed. That year the seventh grade started having only one classroom. We were denied this until we entered the eighth grade. Our eighth year pass- ed uneventless. Then dear old ninth grade and graduation exercises again. This made the second diploma we had received. This was the year we had about eight different teachers in civics. Our tenth grade was very exciting, although we had to study hard. And now our junior year, how we had to ralce and scrape to get money to feed those seniors! It was hard worlc, but when we had the banquet and dance we found our time and energy had been well spent. This year the Public Address System was installed. At last the twelfth grade, our Senior Year! This year was the most enjoyable of all. We had to study hard but good times made this easier. Now that our graduation is so near I wonder if we aren't just a little sorry. The teachers have all been telling us how glad they will be when this noisy crowd graduates, but just wait until the junior class fill our shoes. Poor Teachers! THE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR 18 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT S STATE OF ALABAMA l COLBERT COUNTY We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven being of sane mind and aware of the shortness of our school life, wish to make this, our last will and testament. ITEM ONE We pledge to uphold the standards of our Alma Mater as long as we may live. ITEM TWO To our Superintendent and Faculty, our sincere affection and our heartiest gratitude. ITEM THREE Dea Sherrill leaves his ability of love making to Poochy Mitchell who has tried so hard to be a Don juan. Grace White Beavers leaves her brains to Helen Yarbrough. Mary Zura Shaw leaves the Girls, Hi-Y to Frances Stegall. Margaret Moore Deloney bequeaths her beauty to Charlie Sue Brock. Marcille Sherwood leaves her talking ability to Mary Anne Ulhman. Brodie McCorkle leaves his beautiful curls to Ray McGuyer. Frohman Young bequeaths his Boo-Boo-Booing to Joe Cabiness. S. R. Mapes leaves his airplane knowledge to Joe Chapman. Musette Moore bequeaths her Sheffield beau to Rowena Mitchell since Evelyn won't be around next year. Claybourne Davis leaves all his dances to Google Smith, since he likes them so well he goes to them about 6:30. Glenn Box leaves the picture machine to Ted Castleberry to carry to all the surround- ing towns. Harold Rogers leaves his lankiness to Floyd Cole. William Reed leaves all his imagination to Dick Ricks. Ruby Legon bequeaths her bobby pins to Jere Carmichael to pin his golden-brown locks with. Tommie Cox leaves his brains to Floyd Copeland. Maurine McDaniel wills Robert Beasley to Mary K. Owens. So Mary K. wins at last! Thad McDonald leaves his congeniality to Miss Webb, maybe then she won't freeze the seniors next year. Richard Crowe leaves his loyalty and good citizenship to Willie Greene. Lois Mitchell leaves all the recesses to Lila Frances Flippo to do all her courting. Albert Cooke leaves his interest in all the girls to Clarence Malone. James Sharp leaves all his cows to W. Tharp. Tuffy Kimbrough leaves all his toughness to Jarman Stanley. john Geise leaves his timidness to Vester Jackson. Mildred Bodfish leaves her dancing ability to Anna Drew Harris. DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL 19 THE SENIORS TEN YEARS FROM NOW Lloyd Phillips, owner of the Strand Theater, presented Wm. Reed two tickets to the Follies of 1947, starring Toni Annette, the former Mildred Bodfish. Maurine McDaniels' desire has been fulhlled. She will soon be married to Robert Beasley. The maid of honor, Mary Kay Owensg the Reverend George Amos Box will officiate. Oliver Semmes is finally a senior in Deshler. Harold Rogers is the President of the National Dental Association and is love with his nurse, Marcille Sherwood. Claybourne Davis has taken the place of Bill Childs radio's gift to the ladies. Grace White Beavers, Martha Tharp, and Opal jackson are Physical Edu- cation teachers. Write to S. R. Mapes, Inc., for a correspondence course to learn how to fly. A reply will be promptly made by his secretary, Margaret Moore Deloney. Tillman Beasley is now known as a smasher of women's hearts. Albert Cooke is the President of The Holeproof Sock Company. Mary Rurh Owens is specializing in making women beautiful. Maynard Kimbrough has taken Clark Gable's place in the women's hearts today. Carlos Armstead is making red hair dye for women, why not part with some of yours? Annie Mae Sledge is now a Marathon Walker and as we heard she is very good William Reed raised more Johnson Grass than anyone else in the South last year. In the Tri-Cities Daily the other day we noticed that Ed Olive and Emma Mae Thompson are in Spain raising Olives. Althea Wilson is trying to make the women police forces come up in the world. Brody McCorkle still can't decide which College to go to. Frohman Young and Thad McDonald are fighting about which place they are going to play on the Tri-Cities Hobo Baseball team. Thomas Stanford is a proprietor of a pineapple farm in Florida. Richard Crowe is the Executive of the Boy Sprouts in America. Mary Zura Shaw is now a lawyer. . The Gay Divorcee of our time, Musette Moore, has just divorced her eighth husband. Thomas Cox is one of the quartet that broadcasts every Thursday over the Children's Hour, directed by Hazel Newman. Shivers Boyles is crooning with Gene Autry. Lois Mitchell will soon appear in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Evelyn King gave a piano concert at Chickeridge. Dea Sherrill is still having trouble with the water pipes up at his house. The hydrants leak. HE 1937 TIGER'S ROA zo i V V V V V V V V V Junior Class JUN O fygjziiiiliii m ' 1 'Yfld 4 FRANCES BLANKENSHIP a mo o air. Not n rag, not a bone, but V p fh CHARLIE SUE BROCK Ruler of the Junior Classf' cu' -4:-fb V fL 2'S'ff.f'f.7,'1T,,c, 684304-v Ao.-Sf BILLY BURNS - ' -'H gh bl gl V eoutto E Il SUI' 2011: he's so fond of cutting up.'l 3 . V V V 14 UW EDWARD BURROWS V 5 ll :IIWAIAJW JOE CHAPMAN He's such a nice little boy. . ,pf V' ff? xeff' QR? M f ff ongzipxff FLOYD COLE 1.Runt.u 5 216-6. DORIS ORBITT ff- . . She s meek, soft and maiden- like. SYBIL COX This life means a ARNOLD CRITTENDEN Everyday is a laclies clay with 1144, M 5-vvvu-4,1 ll' J-cfm 211-4-99041 Que' -wa. . -glggp A' R O A R 0A-wa-Cf J D DQSHLER HIG JUNIORS REBA NELL DRIVER HELEN McGUIRE Laugh and the world laughs His Hrst name begins with a I 1 YY at you. .I ANNA DRUE HARRIW ,rrjl v,Q'L.o,f lf' HELEN ENLOW Isn't that sillY? uGeomen'y Sharkf, LILA FRA NCES FLIPPO U . Hula of the lockers, He was the mllclest manner ecl man.'l Morin, LE HUGHSTO Olive oilf' WARREN FUNKE All great men are dyingg I don'r feel well myself. DORIS INMAN MILDRED GREEN 1 value silence, none can Prize it morefxpvd effwf Brilliant shorthand student. VESTER JACKSON Muscle jackson ,HW9-,Z-:ffl ,W 24 467' WILLIE GREEN He says never a word. 106 , S' 'rf ww 7 09 mgfffbm . J' gr 'B bw. H SCHOOL zfff ,fy if 4-2,1 N 216' X ' ,y 'nn cgf I -r' CLARENCE MALONE JAMES SHARP 0, Ladies Man. I Pur1kY P P JJ JUNIORS ROWENA MITCHELL CALVIN SMITH ggiisjbi lk k d keeper I toil not, neither do I spin WEE? A-af,-ffJ5'1wfK 19 WCW Hilffif F,J55,,fv' I ,f ' A JA S BERT SFMKSQO ' .1 lek lTackk QHrJQ . ip' 15: if wx HERBERT MOORE KATHRYN STAPLES J ,, , I d 'r lc h r 'cl, 70 V 05315, 335, bashf 1 of but ?'11m,2?ZZKit1 zzzrfa' ' 0-vvg. J,4a,wf.f al 9 V Anna I 1 I u MAGGIE OLIVE HAROLD STANSELL V ushevs good at Physical Edf' We hear that he's been seen ' in Scott Land. Q I V BETTY R c J. W. THARP ndy sa n. H93VY-'I . ' aauqt V - jjMv f '-.4.:.,L TH 7 TIGER'S'6?X?1-Q WW B W W DORIS WILSON HELEN YARBROUGH f'The helpless look of bloom hilary Barton's and Thad? mg infancy' fhaperonef' BONNIE WHEELER MARY BARTON WARE , She's a bonnle lass. 'Thad's Girl. Bunt. Wx S A A f l ROBERT BEASLEY H 'Z . , U Maurene. R . A D, ,, . Q l x , l lr N I ! A ' X by I V fg NUR- 'j1,.,v'y My Offa TURES W 3' I WA. A KES , NNIE LEE9 . . CLREID, DOUGLASS . 8 ,RB-Xuv BULLINGTON, FRANK ROGERS, BOBBY 9 'w-f Md GALLAHAN JAM f 4 SEGARS HOWARD ' 1 Y J fr' DEIL, GILBERT SIMPSON, CHARLES 'fu 'JJ HARRIS, CASEY SMALLWOOD, PALMER HOVATER, ANNE SOGKWELL, FLORA . INMAN, GERTRUDE SOCKWELL, MARGARET , xl ISOM, RUTH SPARKS, ROY CDS! 3 KEENUM, LUNNETTE STANLEY, JARMAN MALONE, GLARIGE -l'L'bSTANSELL, HAROLD S N MEANS, JOHN WEBB, TRAGIE McGUYER, R Y WEBB, JAMES 3 Q McGILL RUB WRIGHT, FOREST I . ' '4'74aL. A-al S H L R ' S C H O O L 3 ffl I -X 25 JUNIOR CLASS POEM I like being a Junior With nothing to worry about Next year is plenty of time, To get grown, and fuss and pour. The Freshmen are too silly for words They are merely foolish babes, But the poor little things have just begun To malce the high school grades. Sophomores are so conceitecl But why, I could never guess They are still a bit empty headed And have much to learn and digest. Seniors are surely a nuisance With their important and know it all air They have too much to do and say With their dark and furrowed brow. But a Junior Ah! A Junior Is something really fine To play and laugh and dine and dance Is why we have not a frown. THE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR ze V V V V V V V V V Under Classmen ,tiiw sr . M U A SOPHOMORE ROLL John Bowser W. G. McGuire Thomas Sherer jean Nelson Lorene Mitchell Mary Cabiness Juliet Ridley Mary Nell Mars Rosaline johnson Mary Carson Moody Jeanne DuBose Margaret Kimbrough Frances Aigner Carolyn Callahan Maedrew James Curtis Weatherly Elizabeth Harris Sarah Ellen Schmidt Frances Stegall Billy Geise Mary E. Duboise James Walker Kelly Throclcmorton Cletus Hummell Inez Walker Chappell McGuire Odie Hester Mary Carolyn Reed Lexie Beggs Franlc Thomplcins Ann Scott Wonder Osborne Robert Sanderson Gladys Porter Katherine Underwood Gladys Thompson Ed Martin Semmes Virginia Robertson Estes Bailey Sherrill ' Elizabeth Jackson Tommy Crim Lois Weatherly Christine Earp Sarah Wall Nellie Thompson Dennis Ried Mildred King Ellie Holsenbeclc Dorothy Inman Edward Matthews j a VVTHE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR 28 YN-gi! 211 yi.. UMW iff' Q 'I C, gr V ,' at 'R :N . , xt? F 5 ' . .fd Alnlxg . fa -.UI in . f s, V .. C 4' ' 'xi Oi C i ' ' -my Q a is Q 1 E ig., x'LL T' ' ' ' P , N 'L t L is ,i l l li f' KJ .. I S , I v ' i i i' as -L .5 V, - L 'M i L .fu ta FRESHMAN ROLL john Austin Louise Kent Billy Blackburn Frank Lee Wintn Bl lchun Rlph L Mari OE. Caaiion r Eiillward Tslilone tif Lynn Castleherry Hildreth Cole Martha Cooke Julian Crowe 0 Evelyn Counts Susan Deloney Q Dorothy Mitchell 'A Emma Carley Moody p A Edward Morgan Ruth Noor ON? joseph Peters D. B. Reid Charles Ricks Sarah Lee Stanley 3 Frances Thompson Marie Titwell Etoise Ulhman Virginia Ware Audrey Wheeler Harold Whitlock Muriel Willis orothy Woods Ee!! 70 Billie Enlow Robert Enlow B Maxine Evans b Sara jane Finley' Emma Gargis Linnie Bell Holsenbeclc Lora Hovater Lottie Hovater Margaret James Harry Jett Vivian Johnson DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL 29 U N4 Claybourne Mitchell -Dfw i 4. mfr I V V VV VMS!! VV V V VV VV V EIGHTH GRADE ROLL Lorrene Mitchell Lyman Mitchell Tommy Kimbrough Walter Ware Leslie Inman Walker Kirlclancl George Jones Billy Willingham Ray Mills Tom Lyle Biclcley Lena Logel Margaret Tompkins Dorothy Needs Shirley Harlcins Mary Chestly Morris Maurice Moody Geraline Austin Murry Beasley Whitman Stansell john Carton john arhorough O-1 Mary Shirley Henniger Lilian Shaw Minie Orr Alexander Ella Mae Olive Erin Hughston Clara Lee Cooper Dorothy Dhority Harold Reid Ellison Thompson Franlc Edwards Charles Carmichael Mary Elizabeth McDo Mary Stanley Lillich Catherine Boise Virginia Keenum Dorothy lVlaroney Dorothy Rutland Emmie Willingham Louis McCorlcle George Haclcworth Iva Bess G1 ette nald VVTHE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR Rachael Moore Helen Whitehead Earnestine Scott Martha Blackburn Edward Myhan Earnest Garrett Donald lVlclVlahan Keneth Avery Bobby Carson Leon Soclcwell Louis McGuire Bobby Sanders Karl Wade Charles Duboise Reese Malone Marie Wells Mildred McCluslcy Alda Hughston SEVENTH GRADE ROLL Doris Reid Katy Mae Lewey Allen Walker Marshall Dugger Sam Ridley Craig Stone Robert Evans Reynolds Craig Ray Mills Sam Geise Joe Morgan Martina Malone Eulis Whitehead Sam McDonald Perry Dwall Edmond Hargett james Cox Martha jane Box DESHLER HIGH 31 Ellis L. Pattriclc Mary Shaheen Alma Dean McDonald Martha Rand Ruby Ray Ward Anniebell Crowe Virginia Von Boclcman Clotilder Wade Era Mae Gary Mary Ella Allen Maxine Johnson Lilly Mae Riggs Inez Dobbs Nlartha Box Freda Hughston Dorrine Shrigley Mrs. Z. C. Reed Miss Beatrice Preston SCHOOL LEST YE FORGET 1. S. R. Mapes never made an announcement over the Radio. Z. jere Carmichael helps to make the Annual. 3. The Hi-Y never used Glenn Box's Ford. 4. Warren Funlce never missed a day from school. 5. Robert Beasley's sweet disposition. 6. Everybody passed Physics. 7. Dea Sherrill and Glenn Box never went to sleep in Mrs. Morgan's Class. 8. Margaret Moore, Mary Carolyn, and Marcille never going to the Crystal. 9. Everybody buying their own cigarettes at Deshler. 10. The Junior Class had S150 at Christmas. V 11. The D Club initiation being so easy. 12. Mr. Thompson not having to call anyone to the office for irregular V attendance. V N r 13. Lexie Beggs' house always being empty on Saturday night. 14. William Reed getting the Dedication Picture in for the Annual on V time. 15. Richard Crowe's ability to play cards. 16. Margaret Moore Deloney going to be an old maid. 17. The easy time the staff had getting the Annual out. 18. The cooperation the Staff got from the teachers and the student body. 19. Lloyd Phillips had no acquaintances in Decatur. V 20. When Miss Campbell made her first appearance. VTHE 1937, TIGER'S ROAR 32 V V V V V V V V V . 1-1 Clubs all is Q +4 Q5 -if Wm, 5 .nh A y fy. 5 ., ,.A AQ. 5 S iv X X1 We y ff' , li ,infix 5 if t ll li 071-.,..L.l V V an , h, ! V V fi G H1-Y CLUB a .wwJa 'f4-p..1-1.1, 4- H 1- Y S. R. Mapes Richard Crowe Herbert Malone James Walker Glenn Box Cliver Semmes Harold Rogers Marion Cutler Brodie McCorkle Tommy Cox Frohman Young D. Porter ' l eise Ted Castleberry .ames . Sparks Thad McDonald Estes Sherrill Frank Thompkins jack Palmer Robert Beasley PI NO PICTURES S . William Reed Dea Sherrill William Archer Edward Burrow Greer Callough Warren Funlce John Geise ,vb Ray McGuyer Lloyd Phillips Buddy McMahan Ed Martin Semme Calvin Smith XIVTHE 1937 TIGER'S 34 S ROAR - . in auf ir ii ' 13 . I A A 5' -r:' - GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB Lexie Beggs, Scribe Frances Blankenship Carolyn Callahan Martha Cooke Doris Corbin Tommie Crim Reba Nell Driver Mary Elizabeth Dubois Jean DuBose Lila Frances Flippo Elizabeth Harris Miss Mary Harris, Advisor Ellee Holsenbeck Emma Carley Moody Mary Carson Moody Gladys Porter Virginia Robertson Mary Zura Shaw, President Katherine Staples Frances Stegall, Secretary Nellie Thompson Doris Wilson Inez Walker, Treasurer WITHOUT PICTURES Mary Ruth Owens Emma Mae Thompson Janice Corbitt, Vice-President DESHLER HIGH SCHO as VV VV VV V V QLV DELTA KAPPA NU SORORITY MARGARET Moons DELoNEY, President Charlie Sue Brock, Vice-President Mary Carolyn Reed Marcille Sherwood Sarah Ellen Schmidt Juliet Ridley Anna Drew Harris Mildred Bodfiah Carolyn Callahan Jeanne DuBose Frances Stegall PLEDGES Lexie Beggs Mary Barton Ware, Secretary Mary Nell Mars Helen Yarhorugh Doris Wilson Sarah Wall Margaret Kimbrough Mary Elizazbeth Dubois Gladys Porter Virginia Robertson Mary Zura Shaw XIVTHE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR 36 SPANISH CLUB Grace White Beavers Harold Rogers Margret Moore Delony Maurene McDaniel Mary Zura Shaw Frohman Young Marcille Sherwood Miss Dorothy Means NO PICTURES Robert Beasley William Reed Shivers Boyles Dea Sherrill Annie Mae Sledge DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL 37 Sli T V ' V 4, rxl ik f e, V A-A , I f 1. gmh. 'f A . - V V ' A A , . iLJ i if Herbert Malone Brodie lVlcCorlcl Marion Cutle Leonard johnson Joe Cabiness Robert Be l y Frohman Y g james Sparks W. G. McGuyer James Wallcer Greer Callough XIVTHE 19 D CLUB S. R. Mapes Oliver Semm Floyd Copeland Ted Castleberry J JIQ AJ 1 james lVlcGuyer Kelly Throclcmogn 2 'a,,,,,,7 ...Jlldg y 26.41 Adi. wsu? Thad McDonald 1. D. Porter Billy Geise joseph Peters Ed Martin Sem Weldon Willis Coach Chappell 37 TIGER'S ROAR 38 V V V V V V V V V Athletics FOOTBALL SUMMARY The Deshler Tigers started their third undefeated season under the new flood lights at Legion Field. Howard Chappell coaching the team for the past three seasons proved that he could make clicking machinery from the unfinished material. The Tigers began the season by crushing the strong eleven from Haleyville, by a score of 44-6. The opposing team scored only by a recovered fumble. Outstanding players for this game were McMahan, Cabiness, and Geise. The Tigers next clashed with Rogersville, winning 44-O. The long runs of McCorkle and Cabiness made the large score possible. Outstanding in the game were Cabiness, Young, McCorkle, Kent. Next the Tigers met the powerful team of Cherokee on their home field. Everyone expected a tough game, but by the brilliant playing of Geise in the backfield and Johnson in the line, we defeated them by a score of 32-O. The Deshler Tigers ran their consecutive winning streak up another notch by de- feating Russellville 52-0. In this game the second team played most of the game. Out- standing players of the game were McCorkle, Malone, Cabiness, NIcMahan, and Johnson. Next the Tigers defeated Talladega by a score of 13-0. Running into tough defensive opposition, we emerged victorious, only by the brilliant passing combination of Cabiness and Malone. The outstanding players were Beasley, Johnson and Sparks. The Tigers' three year streak of untied and unbeaten games suffered a setback when the Bearcats of Hartselle tied them 6-6. The brilliant playing of McCorkle, johnson, Ma- lone, Sparks and Young made the tie possible. Coming back with a mighty roar the Tigers crushed the fighting Carbon Hill eleven by a score of 33-6. The blocking of passes by Beasley made him the oustanding player of the game. The Tigers next clashed with Sylacauga, home town of Coach Chappell, winning by a score of 40-18. This was the first time the opposing teams scored more than once against the roaring Tigers of Deshler. The whole team played an outstanding game. The last game of the season came when the Tigers met Athens at Legion Park. The visiting team scored first, but the Tigers came from behind to run up a score of 53-7. The outstanding players were Cabiness, Malone and McCorkle. THE SCORES Deshler Tigers 44 Haleyville 6 Deshler Tigers 40 Rogersville 0 Deshler Tigers 32 Cherokee 0 Deshler Tigers 57 Russellville 0 Deshler Tigers 13 Talladega 0 Deshler Tigers 6 Hartselle 6 Deshler Tigers 33 Carbon Hill 6 Deshler Tigers 40 Sylacauga 18 Deshler Tigers 53 Athens 6 Total 318 42 THE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR 40 FOOTBALL HERBER'I' MALON E-Riglvf End Nlalone for the last two years has been one of the best ends in the state of Ala- bama. He is the rough and rugged type that thrives in stormy going. His famous end around plays have made him the high- est scoring man of the season. W. G. MCGUYER-Right End This was McGuyer's first year out, and he gave a creditable performance when called on. He was good on defense and should go strong for a berth on the first string next year. J. D. PORTER--Left End Serving as substitute for Malone, Porter proved that he could take it as well as dish it out. He was a fine blocker, and could sack passes like a veteran. He should be an outstanding threat next year. FRoHMAN YOUNG-Left End Young has the stuff that footballers are made of. The bigger the tackles, the bet- ter he likes them, His path clearing work has made possible many a Deshler half- back's decisive jaunts. To our regret we lost him this year. JAMES SPARKs-Tackle There was not a harder tackle on che team this year than Sparks, and many times he stopped ambitious backs who tried to gain over him. With his weight he was hard to move. He will be with us next year. EVING KEN'f1Tdfk!6 One of the strong points of the Deshler line this year was Kent. He was excellent at opening holes on the offense and stop- ping his share of the play on defense. DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FLOYD COPELAND-Tarkle Copeland came out in '56 determined to make a letter. He was a hard worker and should see plenty of service in the fu- ture. jmvms WALKER-Tackle Walker determined to see service on the varsity, changed from end to tackle where he showed his ability. During his short time on the varsity, his side of the line was safe from the opponent. He was one of the smallest tackles on the squad. Back next year. En. MARTIN SEMMES-Guard A little but hard-charging guard showed the Semmes spirit. By giving all he had to the cause of Deshler victories, he gave the varsity all they wanted for competi- tion. He is expected back next year. KELLEY THROCKMORTON-Guard Kelley in his initial year on the football squad showed plenty of fight, and saw plenty of service on the field. He was lots of fun for his companions and is expected hack next year in a big way. XVELDON WlI.LIS1G14dVd Willis, small and powerful, gave a good account of himself this season. He can take a lot of punishment, and was hard to move out of his tracks on the defense. He has another year. LEONARD JOHNSON1Gud7d Johnson saw plenty of service during the season and open holes in the opponent's line enabled his backfield to gain consist- ently. Continuation of his good playing will give opponents something to worry about next year. THE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR FOOTBALL ROBERT BEASLEY-Center off to a very fine start fill- of Stewart as a regular cen- outstanding on breaking up the field on defense and did job passing the ball back. next year. Beasley got ing the shoes ter. He was plays all over an extra fine Will be back .IOSEPH PE1'ERS'-'C671ft'T Peters was a very fine center. He mad: it hot for Beasley. He was good on defen- sive work as well as on offense. He should play smarter football next year. B1r.1.x' GEISE-Halfbatle Geise, playing his first year on the var- sity. received much favorable comment from both fans and players for his consistent play in the rear works. He was good on bringing back punts and grabbing passes out of the air. He should strut his stuff in years to come. joe CAnANiss-Halfbaclq Cabaniss has come through for another great season. He was one of the most con- sistent ground gainers in the backfield this year. He has another year to fight for the glory of the Tigers. Q Ggzsep .CALLOf,iGH-'Hiiffblffk z' ' rwxwaisa bfilliam' puhter, as wellnas ng rpmmisifig runner andlpasser. He. iheisanie ppsitionffhis F1114 f, 1 f .ab- 5 , 1 X es ff ' f gf f 1 Oufvfin' Srsanugsf-HHU5 ' 7' ' Oliver is a backfthat ifha dl-to handle. He is a tireless worker and always in con- dition to go top speed. He is a good blocker on offense and his defense play is a pleasant bit of football to watch. We lose him this year. X L DESHLER HIGH SLHOOL 43 FOOTBALL BUDDY MCMAHANTQ1ldTf?TbdCk Mechanically, Buddy was the best foot- ball player of the lot A savage blocker and a sure tackler. His ability to take out the defensive end was a tremendous as- set. He was one of the best quarterbacks Deshler ever had. We lose Buddy this year through graduation. Rox' SPARKS-Quarterback Roy was a hard worker for the team. He served as a substitute for McMahan. He was a good runner, a hne punter, and a hard blocker. He should go places in ears o come. , Q- han l 2-Q-tl' CLYDE BYRD-Fltllbdfk 56044 This was Byrd's first year to carry the ball for the Tigers, and he did well while he was doing his share of the line smash- ing. Byrd had the speed to make a good fullback and he clearly demonstrated on several occasion that he was one. He will fight for the Tigers again next year. BRODIE MCCORKLE-Fullback One of the best all around players on the team. He was in on every play both defensive and offensive. He is material for any college. We are sorry to say that we lose him this year. WILLIAM ARCHER fSoNj-Manager He showed his ability as a manager dur- ing the rough campaign of the Deshler Tigers of l936-l937. THAD MCDONALD-Manager Thad proved to be just as important to the football team as one of the players. We could always count on Thad. We lose him this year. V THE 1937 TIGER'S ROAR V V V V V V V V V Humor and Ads 7-ll seems to be Warren's lucky number now. Wonder how that happened? .,..iTR.1.- Why do Mary Elizabeth and Frances Stegall always have to clear their throat about the time Bubba walks into the library? T..iT1-Qii Why does William Reed drive down a certain back street in Courtland? . .TR.l Why is it that Margaret Moore and Mary Carolyn are always looking for Ted or Lloyd at recess? 1..TRl. Everyone would like to know why a certain girl calls Harold Rogers Spot and Dea Sherrill Shotgun?,' .TR. Why does everybody toot three times when going by Brown Funeral Home? -lTR-1 Does day? anybody know what Coach was doing with a Butterick pattern book the other 1...TR Why does Jean DuBose wear a military button around her neck? -.,TR.... why do Ted and Oliver disapprove of Chappell in the Moon-Light QU ..1TR,.i. Why is it that a certain girl hates to see Mrs. Barganier come to a D club dance? . TR.,..i Somebody please tell us what Buddy McMahan has that we ain't got. 1.-TR,- Why do they call S. R. Mapes Rufus ? i....TRl.. Will somebody ask Juliet Ridley to let us read one of those Special Delivery letters from Florence. .-.lTR. When and where did the Beasley-McDaniels romance begin? .imi- What's happened to Glenn Box since he got his car? .TTR Why is it Musette Moore denied that she was married? l..TRi.. We have a good idea as to why Mildred Bodlish always manages to fall down when Willie Reed is around. T H E 1937 TIGER'S ROAR 46 Where's William? In the hospital. What happened? He came down a ladder ten minutes after it was taken awayf' ...LT R1 Lipstick and fly paper, they're very much alike, they catch the careless creatures that pause to investigate. lqqpl. Bubba: Don't you think my moustache is becoming? Maurine: It may be coming, but it ha.sn't arrived yet. MTR? Scientists say that mosquitoes weep. Is that true?', It's possible. I've seen a moth ball. .ini Miss Campbell. What is your idea of civilization? Maynard Kimbrough: It's a good idea. Somebody ought to start it. TRT.- Of hideous noises, there is none worse Than the awful sound of Glenn's Ford in reverse ..iTRl The dog stood on the burning deck, The flames were wrapped around his neck, Hot dog! -...-TR..T . CLASS ALIBIS OR FOUR WAYS OF EXPRESSING THE SAME Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been saidf' 1-gm,- Mrs. Morgan: I call my fifth period English the Pullman, because it has and one observation section. TRl Ruby Ligon: XVaiter, there is a tack in this doughnut. Albert Cooke: Well, well, the ambitious little thing must think it is a DESHLER HIGH SCH 47 THING. two sleepers tirell' OOL V VV V V V V V V DEFINITIONS NOT ATTRIBUTED TO WEBSTER Social Tact-Making people feel at home when you wish they were. College bred-A four year loaf made with father's dough. Bacteria-The back door to a cafeteria. The Splinter Song-- I've Got You Under My Skin. Metaphor-To keep cows in. Kettle Song-Home on the Range. Athletics-Excuse for higher institutes of learning. Pedestrian-A man who owns a car and has a wife and a daughter. A blotter-Something you look for while the ink dries. Ti.TR...... Dea: Last night a hold-up man stuck a gun in my ribs and I only laughed. Marcille: My, you must be brave. Dear No. Only ticklishf' ini Mr. Thompson: Warren Funke is a second story man. Mrs. Morgan: You don't say? Mr. Thompson: Yes, his first story never fools me. ,......TR Jean Nelson: This dance floor is certainly slippery. Leonard Johnson: It isn't the dance floor, I just had my shoes shinedf, MTR-,- Oliver Semmes: You shouldn't be ashamed of the car you got for your birthday. Why, the add says 'Everybody drives a used car'. Glenn Box: Yeh? I guess this is the one everybody drove. MTRM Harold Rogers: Yes, sirl Many of S. Rfs pupils have gone out to meet death with smiles on their faces and a song on their lips. William Reed: Graciousl Does he train dare-devil aviators? Harold Rogers: No! Voices. -lgml Sidney Sherwood: 'Bugs' Hall chinned the bar twenty times. Estes Sherrill: Nonsensel It was ten times. Sidney Sherwood: I said twenty. He has a double chin. .lipi- Frohman Young: Why are your socks on wrong side out? Richard Crowe: My feet were hot, so I turned the hose on them. ......iTRT... Who are you? Q just a little dandruff trying to get a head. V THE 1937 TIGER'S 48 ROAR What is this, a leg sl1ow??? Wonder where that horse went? Ht-y. Sherrill!! That isn't the hritllv. How in the ---f - did that thing get in thcre??? Whet1 the roll is called up yonder l'll he there. Wlmo do you thinlc you are, anyhow? l'm an ole cowhaml. Well, aren't you all sturlc up. Sherrill, why don't you let the horse ride you awhile? Gosh, what a loving couple they would malice. The D. K. N, rhews their way through. l'll string along with you. -- -- --- ---,--- --- 6::,Q000::0 'Q 0 P P P P P P I P P P P P I P P P P P P P 'P P P P P P 'P 'P P P P P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 1 1 'P 'P 'P 'P 9, - : Compliments of RGBBINS TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Muscle Shoals, Alabama -----,--- 1 P 'P 'P 'P P 'Q ::o' P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 1 P 1 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 1 P P P 'P 1 1 P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P P P P P P P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P P 'P 'P 'P P 'P P 'P 'P 1 'P P 'P 'P 'P 1 'P J CARMICHAEL Sz CARMICHAEL Lawyers THE PALACE DRUG STORE The Rexall Store PHONE 35 Tuscumbia, Ala. A Good Place to Tradev Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of GULLETT FURNITURE CO. 4, vv-v-.- ---- .-...v ------ Compliments of FARR Sz RICKS HARDWARE R. B. Howard W. Howard HOWARD LUMBER COMPANY Tuscumlnia, Alabama :: A: :::::::4-4-4 Phone 376 Phone 376 ISRAEL BROTHERS Established 1919 WHOLESALE GROCERS Sheffield, Ala. Compliments of W. W. THOMPSON CLEANING and PRESSING Phone 571 . 110 W. 5th 'I I U 'I I I I U I U N I U I N I I I 0 I I N H 'I I 'I U I I N 1, 41 I NORGE HOTPOINT 1' 11 1' HOME APPLIANCES I' I I I II I 1 ' Department Store 1 RADIO SERVICE 1 SINCE 1894 1 Phone 666 Tuscumbia I 1I Fl Al b 1: I .1 orence, a ama I I, 4: I I A::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 4 I :::,,:::,,:,:,:::, 4 0 I Gifts Thar Last I FAIR AND SQUARE 1 II I 1 12 Long have we heard the cry for J 5 :1 truth in advertising. Because Truth, :: I, I, in the long run, pays. Now isn't it 1: WATCHES, DIAMONDS and :I about time to start eliminating 'I JEWELRY 'I some of the little deceptions in Watch Repairing a Specialty :I :I shopping? Customers like lies little 1: 10436 North Main Street 1: :I -deceptions even less! Any depart- Tuscumbia, Alabama 1: ment store who resorts to falcery 1: w::::::::::u::::::-ALH A: 1: isn t to be trusted. 11 :I 1: That is why Rogers is at the top I1 O. K. CARS Phone 841 1: 1: today. They are fair, honest and 'I :I 11 handle the best in North Alabama. If 'I They are reliable and we know this If C 11 to be so, since they have been in ' I business for over forty-two years! 11 1' I1 Rogers values more than any thing, I, BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1 51 their good name. It is their record I1 C, A, Leftwich Tuscumbia, Ala, 1' II of achievement, the basis of their I' I bid for future business. I, I I ::,:::::::::: :::-'0 N :::::::::::: ':::'?::I So, come on, Seniors, let's go to It Had To Be 1: :I Rogers to shop! We are certain :I GOOD to Bear 1: :I that we will be more than pleased, :I This Seal. :E and boy, what lovely clothes they ' DRINK 1: 1: do have! :I RC COLA 'I 1I 'I Wholesome and Refreshing 1 1: EVELYN KING, 1: We Invite You To I Class of '37 1: Inspect Our Modern Plant I' 'I NEHI BOTTLING Co. 1:1 ., Sheffield, Ala. 1' I. I1 ex- ::xx::::::::::::xx-I Lx- fx-3 'el :- -E - rm ll Bl l Af., .,,. 'rn'-ga I x ll R R lf l R l l l I I 5b . ilmall Ill! ll .. l if mllihppgpi ISIIWE I A Kali , A N . .-7.. , . E I l E' I J R 1 1 I I X J , I l ,gi ', If H 5 . 1 5 l A W 4 0Q0',,,,,,,,,,':::::::::::'::::'::::- I X Keep the Game Leibfwl NW My SNAPPY l we 'nmol' mlm' funn rsigflo Q M156 Y i in ll! Coca-Cola Bottling Company Florence, Alabama 'Q000QQ0'Q'Q0Q::::: ::::::::::::: WE ARE FRIENDS OF DESHLER HIGH WARE BROTHERS AGENCY Manufacturers Bagging Ties Fertilizers .'-v-- -4- Y... MORRIS SERVICE STATION HUDSON TERRAPLANE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 562 East Sixth Street Tuscumbia, Alabama FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tuscumbia, Alabama REED'S DEPARTMENT STORE TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA We are adequately prepared to outfit the entire family in our new remodeled store. Our values are greater and our merchan- dise better known than ever before. We are here to cooperate with our schools and young people of the district to promote style and leadership among them. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHEFFIELD NATIONAL BANK THE S. S. L. STORES The Merchandise You Want At the Price You Want to Pay Florence Tuscumbia Alabama CRYSTAL DRUG CO. Where Friends Meet PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 951 Compliments of S T R A N D Tuscumbia The Finest Pictures in the Most Comfortable Surroundings Compliments of Compliments of PRIDE'S SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS We Specialize in LUBRICATION, WASHING Phone 147 TRI-CITIES PRODUCE CO. Sheffield KELSEY GARAGE Sixth and Broad PARTS FOR ANY CAR W e Specialize in Valve Work GOODYEAR TIRES SHELL GAS Day Phone 349 Night Phone 652-R -- ---as Compliments of TRI-CITIES DAILY SHEFFIELD TUSCUMBIA 'I f:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 ll TI THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY L Manufacturers lu COTTON SEED PRODUCTS If HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS I Sheffield, Alabama L -5::55:5:55:555v :J f :v l lr I MAPES 85 HENDERSON, IDC. I GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 1 Tuscumbia, Alabama l l I vffffifgla, ' If 1, l 1, ' STATIONERS 'I :' TO I l, Compliments of 1 1 'l l 4' DESHLER HIGH SCHOOL 1+ ' l ' 1, A. D. SHERRILL 1 I 1 BIRMINGHAM .I f 3' ENGRAVING CO. 'fi ijjjjjj ll 2104 5th Ave. Birmingham, Ala. 1: 'E QI 'E I Compliments of ll WEDDING INVITATIONS 1 EE CALLING CARDS 1, 1, STERCHI BROS. 4: BUSINESS AND tr l, lf 'l Florence, Alabama :I SOCIAL INVITATIONS I 1 :b 4 4, :::::::::::::::::::::: J L ----,------,--,--- CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1937 from JERRY LAN DRUM your Annual Staff Photograher Now Downstair in New Modern Studio JERRY LANDRUM PHOTOGRAPHER 117 East Mobile St. Florence PHONE 170 The Man Behind the Camera Across Street from Stem-cl1i's 2 Herff-J ones Company HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Trophies, Emblems, Invitations and Cards 2 exif Mfg jj lf'JlE W 'L- ax JI F n, 5,2 I U ' ,atm , :dv jjj! ' Y ,lf R 1, 3-Q ilk-rx I II ,x eco refs ..... OF SCHOOL LIFE FAITHFULLY PORTRAYED WITH PICTURES AND TYPE TO PRESERVE THE TRADITIONS AND INSPIRA- TION OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1937 Ghz Qaragun Qress PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - LITHOGRAPHERS rjqf I4 ADAMS AVE., MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA v x 14. M. ., I1 HL? , -,Qi .54 I 4 , 4. .sf ,J Q :X I' It ' Air ,X .ww V. -' fr '53 Lx gh. Mg' ff?-'14 4 2 L., wi 5-M4'::I,-N h 1 X ,My -v ,WJw 1. mlm z ' y 4 rl ' ,H af 414 Al if sl th' -314333. QR AnixL .J fun, , vo 5 'L ' 1 a ' 'ZLL ., .x X- -J . - 2. , Rf 1 -.5 , ..-1' u 3. , 1 , K H Q , ifmn 1. 1 ' n- 2 E9 1 40. M.. '. 1 '93 '21, ., x fl. ' 'ki .53 I 'A ' , Nl n F? , F1 :V If .- ' 'V ,'?7 '-. ' uw ,, 5, ,, r .-. if l i I -n 4., U m 1 HF 1 4 ' -' Frfff AA1 sk, ww, wsgf' - hw' . N. gf 5. . I. -A t e if-34 ' ' ' . ,TM-, ,b fi ' sr 155 ' ' 1 ,. . ,i -, Af - - ' ' ,LEW -fl .Q .. 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