Holt High School - Souvenir Yearbook (Holt, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

Qc J' 'Q' QW ra v V me 5 Iv' V v V V v V V V v V V A PARAGON PRODUCTION by Uhr Qnrlgnn Qrru MONYGOMERY ALAIAMA glzsianfing . . . Tl-:E SOUVENIR fm 1939 THE SOUVENIR CQNTENTS I. CLASSES II. CRGANIZATIONS III. ATHLETICS IV. FEATURES V. ADVERTISEMENTS AND HUMOR FOREWORD May this volume, even though it live in an ever-changing world, some- times prick our memory and cause us to reminisce in the happy, Whole- some, and carefree days of our high school life. me Annuaf oLT HIGH SCHOOL 'r DEDICATION For her years of service and vital?-i interest in Holt High School We, the Senior Class of 1939, dedicate the fifth volume of The Souvenir to Mrs. E. L. Asbury. 4 of Thirty-nine P Th THE SOUVENIR me Annud ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne'er be broken It can never die, Far surpassing wealth unspoken Sealed by friendship? tie. Holt High School, hail to thee, You have been kind to usg Ever will we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. Memory's leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back o'er life's broad track To pleasures long gone by. High school days are swiftly passing. Soon their sands are run, While we live, we'll ever cherish Friendships here begun. Page Four ' HOLT HIGH SCHOOL TRUSTEES S. ANDREWS Chairman O. C. PIERSON J. H. BOTELER FACULTY MR. N. F. NUNNELLEY, B. S. Certificate of Administration. University of Alabama Principal .MISS EDITH POOL, B. S. University of Alabama, English MISS MARY LOUISE BELL, A. B. University of Alabama, Mathematics MRS. E. L. ASBURY, A. B. University of Alabama, Mathematics. MRS. M. A. TAYLOR, B. S. University of Alabama, English MR. M. H. SHERER, B. S., M. A., jacksonville, S. N. S. University of Alabama Athletics, Social Studies MR. G. L. CAMP, A. B., M. A. University of Alabama Science, Athletics MISS LOUTRELLE MCCALL, B. S. University of Alabama, Social Sciences MISS DOROTHY ATKINSON, B. S. Alabama College, Home Economics MRS. RAYMOND CHRISTIAN, A. B. Howard College, Commercial Studies MRS. M. H. WILBOURNE, A. B. University, of Alabama. Commercial Studies of Tl-zirty-nine Page Fi-ve L T II E S O II V E IJ I R HAZEL LANDERS . EARNEST AYERS . J. R. BENNETT A BILI CLEMENTS S FELTON WHEAT Euvoon MARTIN . ELNA EMERSON A KATHLEEN W1LLlAn1s . BEATRICE PRITCHETT , EvA PEARL HINKLE Bonnie Ruth Weaver Wwdworth Clements George L. Camp . me Annual THE STAFF , . . , Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . Sports Editor . joke Editor Literary Editor . . Art Editor . . Typist , , . , . Giftorian CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mildred Daily Mary Alma Pierson Norman Mills Blanche Hewitt Maxine Scoggins Page S ix Faculty Advisor -+V. 24 -5. 1 - 1 W, -V .k J wi ., .6 x' ' ' 'L 5 A I-,A . Y M. -, -. r - W b 5 55' . , .' Y If ' . 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We now face the future, a world strangely new, With ambitions, prospects, and visions in view. Our lessons often made us very ill at ease And we accused our teachers of being hard to please The faith that moveth mountains didn't seem to help our cause So we played the game successfully, not asking for a pause. Now that it's over, we have an empty feeling As the thoughts of separation over us come stealing Farewell, High School our class bids you adieu May you have many more graduates who are loyal and true. What does the future hold for this class of '39? We really want to know, but will not sit and pine. We realize our education has really just begun And hol YT some work of noble note may yet be done. Lsrmfl Gunnar. me A fl 71 UCI I Page Eight N I R HOLT HIGH SCHOO S E N I O R S J. B. BARNES Of the ladies he is shy, although nobody seems to know why. Honors: Hi-Y Club: Physical Education Club: 4-H Club J. R. BENNETT A congenial chap. and always friendly. Honors: Vice-President of Class: President of Hi-Y Club: H Clbb RAY BOLING Slow, lazy and unconcerned, he came to class and sometimes learned. Honors: Football 36-37-88: Basketball 38-39: H Club WAYNE BOTELER Big in statue as well as big in our hearts. Honors: Football 86-37-38: Hi-Y Club: Physical Education Club MAE BROWN When she has something to say she says it: When she doesn't she remains silent. Honors: Journalism Club: Assistant editor of Purple and White. MAUDELL BRYANT une to the curse of a diamond, bartered her single blessedness for married bliss. Honors: Cheer Leader: Former President of Commercial Club: Treasurer of Class. HOBSON CHANDLER Quiet, courteous, and an all around good sport. Honors: Physical Education Club: 4-H Club RALPH COLLINS Never makes much noise. but we know he is there. Honors: Hi-Y Club. MARY COLVIN Everybody likes her: there's a reason, they can't help it. Honors: Service Club: Journalism Club: Reporter for Purple and White. CHARLIE CROWDER Never lets himself get hurried, worried or flurried. Honors: Commercial Club: 4-H Club: Reporter for Commercial Club. JAMES CROWDER A real boy, that's all right. Honors: Commercial Club: President of Junior IH Class: News Reporter of 4-H Club: Assistant Sports Editor of Purple and White. WILLIE MAE CROWDER Small in statue but 'big' in our hearts. Honors: Home Econr-mics Club: National Honor Society: Journalism Club. LOUISE DUREN To know her is to love her. Honors: Home Economics Club: Glee Club. ELNA EMERSON Lots of pep and plenty of mind. -the truest friend you'll ever find Honors: Secretarv of National Honor Society: Vice-President of Journalism Club: Service Club: Literary Editor of Staff. VIRGIE EMERSON A nicer girl you'll never find. with ways that are leasant P f , and a heart that is kinda Honors: Service Club: Journalism Club. Page Ninf I of Thirty-nine L THE SOUVENIR 9 AHHUG S E N I O R S GLADYS ENGLEBERT And her modest graceful air, shows her good as she is fair. Honors: Home Economics Club '36: Dramatic Club. LAWRENCE ESTES Cursed be the man that invented books. Honors: Football 34 to 38: Basketball 33 to 37: Physical Education Club: 4-H Club: H Club 35 to 38. BONNIE PEARL FARRIS One of the sweetest girls in the class, a smile for everyone that pass. Honors: Hi-Y Club. FLORS GARNER Steady. dependable, always does her work well. Honors: Hi-Y: Home Economics Club. LETITIA GILBERT A quiet tongue never tells secrets. Honors: Poet of the Class: Glee Club. VERA GUTHRIE The more you see of her, the better you like her. Honors: Glee Club: Hi-Y Club. LEWIS HASSELL Trouble would vanish like a bubble if we could smile like Lewis. Honors: H Club: Football 37-38. EVA PEARL HINKLE Life is but a little span. out of life get all you can. Honors: Hi-Y Club: Cheer Lender: Chairman of Program Committee: and Giftorian of Senior Class. LOUISE JOHNSTON A way of her own that has gained many friends. Honors: President of Commercial Club. PEGGY JOHNSON Good natured and friendly. Honors: Commercial Club. GEORGE JONES Gentlemen prefer blondes. Honors: Vice-President of Hi-Y Club: H Club: Football 36-87-38. RAY KEENE Steady and dependable. Honors: Hi-Y Club: 4-H Club. VELMA KEENE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Honors: Home Economics Club: Dramatic Club. STERLING KIZZIAH . The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. 5 Honors: Football 35-36-38: Basketball 85-36-37-38: Hi-Y Club: Physical Education Club. i HAZEL LANDERS Hazel has a balanced way-good at work and good at play. Honors: Social Chairman of Hi-Y Club: Vice-President of National Honor Society: Secretary of Class: Editor of Annual: President Home Economics Club. Page Ten HOLT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ELWOOD MARTIN Never trouble, trouble till trouble, troubles you. Honors: Football, Physical Education Club: Joke Editor. CARLTON MONTGOMERY Cutest boy in our class and you bet with his classmates he's not last. Honors: Commercial Club: Physical Education Club: Vice-Presi- dent of 4-H Club. HUGH MOON Hc's neither first nor last, 'tis well enough that he has passed. Honors: 4-H Club: Physical Education Club: Football: H Club: Basketball: Testator of Senior Class. VIRGINIA MOON Silence is golden, speech is silver, Virginia is sterling. Honors: Physical Education Club. SYBIL ODOM Sybil's vivacious personality fairly sparkles, winning a place in our hearts. Honors: Hi-Y Club: Glee Club. WEBSTER PARKER His only books are women's looks, and all he's learned is folly. Honors: President of Student Body: Senior Class: H Club :' and Class of 37: Hi-Y Clzb: 4:lH Club: Basketball 37: Foot- all 3 -38. BEATRICE PRITCHETT Pretty and friendly, shy and gay. sweet, and we hope she'll stay that way.f' Honors: Historian Senior Class: Vice-President of Hi-Y Club: President of National Honor Society: Vice-President of Class in 87-88. NAOMI PRITCHETT Precious things come in small packages. Honors: Glee Club: Home Economics. MARGARET RYAN Ready of wit, long of tongue, short in statue and full of fun. Hon-wrs: Service Club: Journalism Club: Home Economics Club. MAURICE SAYER. Quiet and modest, retiring and shy. tho we don't know him they say he's a nice guy. Honors: Commercial Club: 4-H Club: Physical Education Club. SALLY SHERER Her friends are many as her foes are few. Honors: President Journalism Club: Glee Club. RUTH SKELTON Modest should be her name, always quiet. sweet: sane. Honors: Glee Club. RUTH SMELLEY Cheerful, friendly and gifted with a winning smile. Honors: Home Economics Club. LONITA SMITH Good temper and good nature, a rare combination. Honors: Hi-Y Club: Secretary of Junior III and Senior I. RALPH SWINDAL Ralph is not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.' Q Honors: Commercial Club: Physical Education Club. 4-H Club I Page Eleven of Thirty-nine THE SOUVENIR DERAMUS TANT Think all you say-but do not say all you think. Honors: Physical Education Club: Commercial Club: Cheer Leader: 4-H Club: Dramatic Club. TIMMONS TERRY Although he has much wit he's shy in using it. Honors: 4-I-I Club: Secretary of Hi-Y Club: Science Club. CLYDE WATTS A football charmer is this senior lad at charming the ladies he's not so bad. Honors: H Club: Hi-Y Club: Football 35, 36, 37, 38: Basket- ball 36-37-3'S: Vice-President of Student Body: Physical Educa- tion Club: 4-H Club. FELTON WHEAT A jolly chap who always does his part. Honors: President of Science Club 38-39: Sports Editor Journal- ism Club: Annual Staff: 4-H Club. MELTON WHEAT Slow to speak, but sure. Honors: 4-H Club: National Honor Society. SAM WHETSTONE He seems to be a friendly guy though at school he is a little bit shy. Honor : Hi-Y Club: Physical Education Club: 4-H Club. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS . A real student: success is sure to follow her. Honors: President Hi-Y Club :H Secretary Student Body 39: Good Citizenship Girl Tuscaloosa County: National Honor Society. DAVID WURM A little nonsense, now and then is relished by the wisest Men. Honors: Physical Education Club: 4-H Club. OLA MAE ZEANAH If silence is golden, she's 100 per cent brass. Honors: Home Economics Club: Physical Educition Club: Journalism Club: Editor-in-Chief of Purple and White. MID-SEMESTER GRADUATES me AHHUG LEWIS HASSELL GEORGE JONES Page Twelve HOLT HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY On September 12, 1933, the plane High School landed in Holt. We stepped aboard to begin our journey to the town, Senior Year. Our pilot was Mr. H. L. Nipper, with Miss Sadie Bell Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Nipper, Mr. James Gates, Miss Rose McKenzie, Mrs. E. L. Asbury, and Miss Edith Pool as co-pilots. We were over joyed at being high school students. The journey was often rugged, but in May, 1934, we landed at the city, Junior II. In September of that same year, we again chartered the plane to continue our journey. Mr. Nipper, with his same crew and two additional co-pilots-Mr. George Camp and Mr. M. H. Sherer--continued to guide our plane. We lost Glen Ryan, Jeanne Tyson, and Imogene Winchester, three members of our party, during this year. In spite of the many clouds and other flying hazards, we made a success- ful landing in the Junior III City on the 24th of May, 1935. Again came September, the month when all such expeditions begin. We chartered our same plane, but the crew was not as the year before. Mr. N. F. Nunnelley became our pilot while Mr. Nipper assumed duties elsewhere. Mrs. M. H. Wilbourne, Miss Adell Clements, and Miss Dorothy Atkinson took their places on the staff of our plane. Erma Gray Hogue, one of our passengers, was not among our band as we started this yearg newcomers, however, were Maudell Bryant, David Wurm, Opal Smith, and Hobson Chandler. During the year we were sorry to lose, through illness, another one of our members, James Cowan. As the year passed we became very happy for it meant we were half way to the great city Senior Year. Our plane landed and each of us carried a diploma stating that we had successfully passed through the Junior Cities. With high hopes and determination we renewed our voyage on September 14, 1936. No longer were we classed as mere passengers, but had attained the rank of sophomores. Mr. Nunnelley re- mained with us as head pilot, but we lost our former home-room teacher, Miss Clements. Miss John- son and Mr. Denton were added to the staff because of the many additional duties that needed to be performed. With the aid of Mr. Camp and Mrs. Asbury we struggled through the clouds of biology and algebra. This year Eva Pearl Hinkle boarded our plane a short time before mid-term. About the same time we lost another of our passengers, Maitland Knight, who left us to go to work. This year was made brighter by the coming of many good classmates from Alberta City. The fourth lap of our journey was completed and we landed with happy thoughts, for this meant we lacked only two more laps before we should have attained our goal. Mr. Nunnelley continued to pilot our plane as we took flight on September 13, 1937. His new assistants were Miss.Mary Louise Bell and Miss Alma Merle Pierson. This year, we losr another of our classmates, Alah Mae Darcey, who was transferred to Florida. Our number was not decreased, however, because newcomers to our class were Peggy Johnston, Bob Porter, Ella Stokes, and Elwood Martin. Our class spirit was at low ebbg but when Mr. Camp, our home-room teacher, reminded UI that we had only one more year to travel, it was renewedg and we left our plane in the spring of 1938 with high hopes for the coming year. September again! Could it really be that we had been promoted to the senior rank? While the engines were warming up we noticed two of our party were missing. By inquiring, we learned that Pat Brady, had left us to work, and Ella Stokes, to become Mrs. Farley. We were off! Was it really true that our next stop would bring us to our final destination? It seemed as if it were only a dream, but after nosing into sociology we realized that it was an actuality. Three additions to the crew were Miss Loutrelle McCall, Mrs. M. A. Taylor, and Mr. Raymond Christian. Miss Johnston and Miss Pierson had left the staff. Looking around we discovered the number of passengers had increased too. Newcomers to our ranks were Ray Boling, Bonnie Pearl Farris, Ralph Collins, Louise Johnson, George Jones, Ray Keene, Sterling Kizziah, Sally Sherer, Ruth Skelton, Lonita Smith, and Kathleen Williams. Alfter a few weeks sailing, Bob Porter left us to work and Maudell Bryant to become Mrs. M. I... C ristian. Our plane has landedg no longer can we travel in the plane High School, for it has reached the end of its journey. May we be successful as we board other planes that will carry us to various places in various fields of employment. BEATIICE PIITCHETT. of Thirty-nine Page Thirteen THE SOUVENIR THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Seniors of 1939, hereby make our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I To our Principal and Faculty we bequeath the right to give the Seniors of 1940, the grades they lavished upon us. ARTICLE II To the Juniors we leave our Senior dignity and our many Senior privileges. ARTICLE III To the'Freshmen we leave Sympathy. ARTICLE IV And Individually- l. R. Bennett wills his ability to sing to James Cork. 2. Ray Boling and George Jones leave their privilege to leave school any period of the day to Cecil Herring and James Robertson. 3. Lawrence Estes bequeaths his love for Sociology to Mildred Dailey. 4. Mary Colvin wills her becoming blushes to Ruth West. 5. Virgie Emerson wills her big blue eyes to Oda Mae Barnett. 6. Naomi Pritchett bequeaths her long curly eyelashes to Juanita Anderson. 7. Ruth Smelley leaves her many ardent admirers to Alice Roberts. 8. Kathleen Williams wills her perpetual smile to Margaret Crowder. 9. Eva Pearl Hinkle bequeaths that school girl complexion to Doris Chapman. 10. Ruth Ske ton leaves her perfectly manicured finger nails to Bobbie Lancaster. 11. Charlie Crowder wills his blank M. O. S. book to Mrs. Taylor as an example for other students. 12. David Wurm bequeaths his tactful way of telling the teachers that they're all wrong to Burgess Cubley. 13. Letitia Gilbert leaves her fondness for reading library books in class to Lois Winters. I4. Hobson Chandler and Ray Keene will their long, lean and lanky appearance to Roy Laney and Truitt Deason. 15. Louise Duren wills her soft tread to Margaret Evans. 16. Virginia Moon and Velma Keene bequeath their quietness to Earline Mathews and Jewel Shirley. 17. Wayne Boteler wills his manly' physique to D. L. Ryan. 18. Cla Mae Zeanah leaves her winning ways to Beatrice Shirley. 19. Louise Johnston wills her reducing recipe to Eleanor Pritchett. 20. James Crowder and Felton Wheat leave their tendency to make friends easily to Earnest Ayers and Morgan Barksdale. 21. Sally Sherer wills her book Gentlemen Prefer Blondes to Maxine Capley. 22. Peggy Johnston leaves her dimpling smiles to Louise Herring. 23. Melton Wheat bequeaths his ability to love to Aaron Franklin. 24. Webster Parker bequeaths his beautiful wavy hair to Spurgeon Davis. 25. Elna Emerson wills her attractive personality and undying friendship to Mary Lou Isbell. 26. Clyde Watts leaves his ability to star in football to Johnnie Howell. 27. Sterling Kizziah bequeaths his love for Doris Hargrove to Perry Richardson. 28. Elwood Martin wills his ability to be a gangster to William Colburn. 29. Flora Garner wills her habit of laughing at her own jokes to Frances Jones. 30. Beatrice Prichett leaves her beautiful red hair to any sophomore that would like to have it. 31. Ralph Swindal and Deramus Tant will their special privilege to go to sleep in English class to Graham Morrison and Therman Hood. 32. Gladys Englebert bequeaths her fondness for flirting to Katherine Standifer. 33. Mae Brown and Willie Mae Crowder will all their day dreams to Grace Sutton and Margaret Terry. 34. Sam Whetstone leaves his unprepared lesson to Leo Clay. 35. Hazel Landers wills het sunny disposition to Alice Mae Guthrie. 36. Carlton Montgomery leaves his good looks to Bill Clements. 37. Margaret Ryan wills her position in the office to Grace Ellis. 38. Sybil Odom and Bonnie Farris leave their clothes and the gift for wearing them to Ora Mae and Carrie Lee Gates. 39. Ralph Collins and Timmons Terry will their overflowing minds to Olin Zeanah and Claud Yeatman. 40. Maurice Sayer wills his fear of the opposite sex to Gentry Martin. 41. Lotgita Smith and Vera Guthrie bequeath their shy and quiet ways to Elsie Landers and Mae Go orth. 42. Maudell Bryant wills her ability of capturing a husband to Victoria Bennett. 43. Hugh Moon leaves his sympathy to next year's testator. HUGH Moors, Class Testator. me Ann ual Page Fourteen HOLT HIGH SCHOOL PROPHECY As I sat in my pulpit in a church of Chicago, listening tu the music of the pipe organ, the familiar strains of My Faith Looks Up to Thee brought back pleasant memories of my happy school days. I remembered we use to sing that old song, it seemed like ages ago. I looked up and saw a figure that looked strangely familiar, and for a time, I thought I only imagined it. After my sermon I noticed the man waiting for me. As I approached him, I saw at once it was my former teacher of High School, Mr. Camp-not a teacher any longer but a famed doctor. We began discussing our school graduates, and since I had been corresponding with a number of them, our conversation revealed the following facts. Webster Parker, who was our ideal is head of the post office in Mobile. Hobson Chandler, who was quiet and sane is now the conductor on an East bound train. Peggy Johnston, who was sweet and gay is now head waiter in a Boston cafe. Carlton Montgomery, a handsome lad, is making Bob Taylor feel awful bad. Louise Duren, our jolly friend, is making Joan Bennett look like a has been. Naomi Pritchett, do you wonder about that, why she and Clyde have a nice little flat. Elna Emerson is teaching school, and boy, do her pupils mind her rule. Lonita Smith is a girl in white, she makes all her patients hurts feel light. Maurice Sayer is practicing law, and he's the best one you ever saw. Ray Keene is head of a big factory, and you can bet he's happy as can be. Melton Wheat, who was quiet in school is .now life guard at a big swimming pool. Felton Wheat, as a newspaper man, is writing stories about Ralph Swindal's swing band. Deramus Tant, a likeable guy, is giving radio announcing a try. Sybil Odom is Ted King's wife, and we just know she's enjoying her life. I saw B. Barnes the other day, and he now is head of the T. V. A. Beatrice Pritchett, who played the piano, now has a studio in Savannah. Hazel Landers has money and fame, and Flora Gamer, too, has made herself a name. Virgie Emerson, too, is a girl in white. David Wurm is manager of prize fights. Lawrence Estes, who used to swap clacker, is now in the dough and a night club backer. Wayne and Clyde in football went far, and Timmons, as a doctor, is sure to par. Virginia Moon is a fine little wife, and Velma Keene leads a stenographer's life. Kathleen Williams is teaching school, and James Crowder is making car tools. Mary Colvin, too, is a nurse, and Charlie is driving Elwood's hearse. Willie Mae started out as a clerk, now she is head of the whole blooming works. Gladys is a movie star, and Ola Mae Zeanah, as a stenog- rapher went far. Louise Johnston owns a dress shop, and Ruth Skelton as a model has reached the top. Sally is married, as happy as a lark, and Mae Brown is helping pupils get a start. George and Ray are rumiing a store, and Sterling Kizziah couldn't wish for more. Eva Pearl Hinkle, a crazy girl, is teaching the boys how to make their hair curl. Bonnie is on the Broadway stage, and they tell me she is quite the rage. Hugh Moon, who was always late, has a grand penthouse in New York State. Sam is still in radio work, and Lewis Hassell is a soda jerk. Ralph Collins is a chemist engineer, and Letitia is a poet dear. Vera is a hostess on a plane, and Ruth Smelley, as a nurse, has won great fame. After we finished this discussion, someone came in my study and told me that Dr. Camp was wanted on the phone. As I bade him goodbye, I brushed a tear from my eye and told him to come back really soon. I enjoyed very much recalling these happy memories of the past. J. R. BENNETT. of Tlzfrty-nine Page Fifteen THE SOUVENIR LOOKING BACKWARD We, who are graduating, have now reached the top of what seemed an almost insur- mountable mountain. As we look back over the four years spent in Holt, we realize the wealth of loyalty and care the teachers have given us and the many happy hours we have spent in this school. We have been taught to be cautious in words, courteous in actions, sincere in dealings with one another and countless other admirable traits which have become instilled in us that they have become a part of our character. The tasks have been many, the hours long, but with our work we have formed friendships that will remain with us always. To those who have given us this firm foundation to build our life upon, may your time and service be rewarded a hundred times. As we go forward in whatever field we should choose, may each of us realize the fulfillment of our efforts and show ourselves in the best service to the world. LOOKING FORWARD Every person has an ambition which he hopes to attain. Everyone has a desire to move onward and upward to the better things of life. So it is in school. When we -came into the first semester, as half-scared little fresh- men, we looked up to the seniors wishing we were in their place. By the time we were sophomores, we felt a little more confident of our ability in our own place. In our junior year, our thought was of soon becoming seniors. At last we are seniors and begin to look beyond our high school work to the future. Each student plans his work according to his liking. A large number of students plan to go to college and complete their education. Other students plan to plunge into the business world. Each student hopes to make good in his own way. If we only knew what the future holds in store for us, we could plan to that end. As it is, we must work toward our ambitions and strive to attain our ideals. We cannot see into the futureg but, if we look forward with a definite purpose in mind, this future will be a successful one. me Annual Page Sixteen x X bf.. J ..k41. ,. .1 ' xx-'f . .vjr ,f ,v-. z 44 ,-- f A ,M , ., -f 'J ' 1--v' x '-V . . I ,AX K 1,Y' ' . , vi, K, in A, 4,,,,. . r-XS fy! X 'A ,, 5,.,L ex-few - ',,xf'-4 A . 1, 4, X . A ,- 1 v4,-f.v.--r,,1'- U -1' 'fgjx 5, .Xa ,mf . , Y g Af',, hx J , X x , . x s A-'H . N QV.--W, xx A M' . 1 X ,x', xXx f xx' 'v I if KJV' . - .:':'yw- ,' -TTL ' -1? 'P ,-1 f. . . 1-jlxe .,.. i N J Q. 1 'I . .... .H W '-N'-1 ' -'-'-4 ... . , ...,. 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Under Cl Page Seventeen SS THE SOUVE'N'IR JUNIO l CLEMENTS President PIERSON Vice-President BARKSDALE retary RCLASS Anderson Ayres Billings Capley Clay Cool: Corder Daily Davis Deason Ellis Estes Franklin Gates Gofortlx Guthrie Herren Howell Jones Lackey Landers Mansfield Martin Mathews Moore Morrison Moon Orr O'Quinn Ralston Roberts Ryan Shirley Standifer Sutton Terry Willingham Winters Yeatman Zeannah me AWHUG Page Eighteen H S O OLT HIG H SCHOOL PHOMORE CL MILLS ASS Barnette Bennett Boyd Brady Busby Carter Champion Chapman Chapman Clary Colburn Cork Crowder Crowder Crowder Davis Duren East Evans Flora Gates Garner Gentry Gilbert Hargrove Hartley Herring Holcomb Hood Howell Howell James Johnston Kizziah Kyzer Lancaster Laney Marshall Moore Morgan Mosely N icholes Perkins Pierson Pierson Pritchett Rainy Richardson Roberts Shewmake Shirley Skelton Tommie Walker Walker Walker Wiley Yarbrough President MONTGOMERY VicelPresident McKINLEY ,nt 'ni-9 he ,Q at ,v , xx L L' x K 1 :W sl x Page Nineteen ...g THE SOUV'ENIR FRE John D. Cook Lavender Goins Loreta Clark Mark Colburn Abston Beasley Boling Branton Causey Clements Cockerell Cubley Cubley Cubley Earnest East Franklin Garner Garner Gentry M AN CLASS OFFICERS Goins Granger Herring Herring Henson Humphries Hunton Ireland Isbell johnson Jones King McKinley Moore Moore President . . Vice-President Parker Pritchett Robertson Robertson Ryan Shanner Skipper Tillman Tunnell West Weaver Wiley Williams Wood Wurm Secretary Treasurer fw me Annual Page Twenty HOLT 'HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR II CLASS Woodworth Clements Jimmy Smith . . Barbara Watkins Barnes Bennett Black Boteler Brady Breland Capley Capley Carnley Champion Christian Cook Dewberry Duren Duren Durrett Ertle OFFICERS Gates Goodwin Gibson Harmon Harris Henson Herring Herring Hewitt Hill Hill Hughes Hughes Hulsey Jones Keene Kizziah . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary Landers Locke McLellan Meacham Mills Orvin Perkins Pierson Pritchett Roberts Shewmake Smith Swinclle Walker Weller Williams Willingham Page Twenty-one of Tlzirty-nine THE SOUVENIR Eugene Parker . Howard Stamps Margaret Johnson Bracknell Branton Brady Bone Bonner Chun Clark Clements Corder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Davis Dewberry Dickinson Elkins Errle Frankline Frost Fulghan JUNIOR I CLASS OFFICERS Garner Green Glover Gradwick Herring Herring Herring Howell Hobson Johnson Jones Kyzer Hunton Laycock Laycock Marshall Mills Morrison Morrison Morrison Perkins President . Vice-President Prirchert Ryan Sewell Scoggins Sides Smalley Smelly Smith Snell Snyder Stokes Summerhill Swanger Warrell Weaver Webster Warren Wiggins Wilson Wolfson Wyatt Secretary me Annual Page Twenty-two ., N Jr ., f W :-JC?- X.' Q - MQ . - Jflqn' X ' if . ' f ai L4 s ':, '1 we 1 3,5 5 , mln, if t . 'l 'f : J ' YQ -27 5 f 1 I H, ,fr My 'Xa gf- 'ZR 35- - JI if I3 ' x ' X Y V' A , ' 1 H ' I, 5 23 '12 w X , ,,, X 1 f ,J 'wi L I ff I 57 xi 1 . If 5' J' ', ' 1 . 1 - - '11 'L - lf' ,' - 55,51 ' Q ' I, J Y 1, !,:1- ,e ': , . ,- 15:1 Q,,,,,YA w. 'B I 3 E V F ' X. H I X 1-A Q-. Q, V X - t-1 - WW, ---f.......... I M 'W' f- ' . 1 ' .41 ' mf - 3-iff-' lr, N X -M-M..,..,4A V ' V I 0 f,y.'x p' -Q, X ,, ,, --ff l- V- 1,3 15-'A .. - .I g . ' - , . ' x . . . ww-tn .. g fn L4 , xv 41 1 XAK 1 . 1 A : 5 1 ' HX M--'--+----bv 1 W-Lf ' 5 'X H ' im H-S ' 4' E ' - ' 5 -w.f4, v if Mil-A R, - I ' N, f' 1, ' W-ly x 'M E -' fi-' iff ,- 1. 4 1. R f e'vm-1 :Q . .-..-...-,,,,4,h.,m , V . E, I ,A .. , . ..,. , . . M N 95. .,, f-QmSj g.qg:g--5-.- .... .- '4 f 5-Q-54' f4---Q..-.aa-aasx..1a .-'....:.-4. ,- I anizajcion P422 Twenty-thru THE SOUVENIR ri A 5' i 1521, mfs iv H ' fl .E sw Riff . . ,. 1 Tv - W'n.uAMs . Pnlrcnsrr MooN . . . Mas. E. L. Asnum' me Annual Anderson Bennett Daily Ellis Farris Garner Guthrie Guthrie Hinkle Jones Lackey H I - Y OFFICERS CALENDAR September-Induction Ceremony October-Banquet November-Thanksgiving Baskets December-Christmas Baskets january-Milk Project to grade children February-Play March-Mr. Nunnelley guest speaker April-Vesper Service May-Election of Officers, Banquet June--Social July-Picnic August-Plans for year Page Twenty-four Landers Mathews Montgomery Odom Pierson Pierson Shewmalre Smith Standifer Sutton . . i President Vice-President . . Secretary Faculty Advisor HOLT HIGH SCHOOL Ayers Martin Berksdale Mills Barnes Morgan Boteler Parker Boyd Pierson Clements Richardson comm Tommie, Gilbert Watts Hood Whetstone Keene Zeanneh Ki sh H I - Y OFFICERS Bsmuzrr . .... . . . President JONES . . Vice-President TERRY . . . . . Secretary Miss Pool. ..... s ..... . . ........ Faculty Advisor The following significance of the name Hi-Y is frequently used- The I stands for me, the Y for you, the dash represents the distance between us which we hope will be lessened through our group fellowship with the help of Him fGodj that H indicates. PURPOSE . To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. FOUR PRINCIPLES OF THE CLUB Clean Speech. Clean Sports, Clean, Scholarship, and Clean Life. 4 of Tlzirty-nine Page Twenty-fi-ve T II E S O 'U If E QN I R SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Barlcsclale, Carter, Estes, Gates, Gentry, Holcomb, Kyzer, Mansfield, Martin, Moore, Morrison, Nichols, Pierson, Terry, Waucer, Wheat, Willingham, Yarbough, Yeatman. Mr. G. L. Camp ................,...........................,........,....... . Faculty Advisor JUNIOR SCIENCE CLLH3 Boteler, Breland, Boling, Dickinson, Glover, Granger, Henson, Hewitt, Herring, Hitt, Hill, A. johnson, Mr. G. L. Camp.. me Annua E. johnson, jones, Landers, Locke, Pritchett, Smith, Watkim. Advisor Page Twenty-six HOLT HIGH SCHOOL S !...........1.-.- JUNIOR GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB Abston, Beasley, Bennett, Clarlc, Clements, Cubley, B. Duren, G. Duren, Durrett, East, Franklin, Gentry, Herring, M. Herring, Hunron, Ireland, Moore, Pritchett, Robertson, Tillman, Weaver, Wiley, Williams, Wood, Wurm, Wyatt. Mrs. Raymond Christian ....................,......,..............,,.....,.,. Faculty Advisor JUNIOR BOYS' HI-Y CLUB Barnes, Brady, Capley, Clements, Chunn, Keene, Moore, Slmnncr, Weller. Miss Louttelle McCall ...,.,.. ............. ,....,,.....,......... . ...,... F a culty Advisor of Tlzirfy-nine Page Tnrrily s v YI THE SOUVENIR HOME ECONOMICS AND HOBBY CLUB Branton, Chapman, Clements, C. Crowder, E. Crowder, K. Crowder, L. Crowder, Dewberry, Frost, Gates, Harris, A. Herring, J. Herring, L. Herring, M. Herring, Hewitt, Hill, Howell, Hughes, F. Johnson, M. johnson, jones, R. Jones, Kyzer, M. Laycock, V. Laycock, McLellan, Meachem, Pierson, V Pritchett, Scoggins, Sides, Skipper, Smith, Summerhill, Weaver, Wilson, Wyatt. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Bonner, Brady, Braknell, Capley, Christian, Clark, Colburn, Cook, Corder, Davis, Elkins, Ertle, Finney Franklin, Hobson, Hulsey, Hunton, Jones, McKinley, King, Mills, Morrison, Moore, L. Perkins, R Perkins, Sewell, Shewmake, Smalley, Smelly, Stamps, Stokes, Swanger, Wiggins, Wolfson. me Annual Page Twenty-eight HOLT HIGH SCHOOL sfg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pnxrcx-nerr ,............. ...... P resident LANDERS ........... ....... V ice-President EMsnsoN .......,....,..,,. Secretary-Treasurer Crowder, Barnes, V. Emerson, Brown, Wheat, Williams, Moon. Miss Mary Louise Bell ............... Faculty Advisor The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service,,to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. of Thirty-nine Page Twenty-nine THE SOUVENIR JOURNALISM CLUB Barnette, Brown, Causey, Chapman, Colvin, L. Crowder, M. Crowder, W. Crowder, Deason, E. Emerson, V. Emerson, Hargrove, Lancaster, Laney, McKinley, O'Quinn, Orr, Pritchett, Ryan, M. Ryan, Sherer, Wheat, Yeatman, Zeanah. Mrs. M. A. Taylor ...........,................,....,......,.....,.....,......, Faculty Advisor COMMERCIAL CLUB Billings, Bryant, Corder, C. Crowder, Crowder, Davis, Estes, Gates, Johnson, Landers, Montgomery, Moore, Sayer, Swindal. Mrs. M. H. Wilbourne ....... ..,..,. ..........,,.......,.. , . . , . . Faculty Advisor me Annual Page Thirly H OLT HIGH SCHOOL President . . Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer Manager .... Earnest Ayers J. R. Bennett Ray Boling Wayne Boteler Robert Branton William Colburn john D. Cool: Max East Lawrence Estes Howard Gentry H CLUB Clyde Watts Page Thirty-o ne Lewis Hassell Therman Hood George jones Sterling Kizziah Elwood Martin Norman Mills Hugh Moon Webster Parker Perry Richardson Wilburn Walker Bill Clements i i i U Morgan Barlcsdale Aaron Franklin Frazier Christian of Tk iffy-nine T I1 E S O II V E IJ I R STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Webster Parker . ..... . , . President Clyde Watts . . , Vice-Presiclent Kathleen Williams . . . , . , Secretary Bill Clements Earnest Ayers Lorene Montgomery Norman Mills Howard Stamps john D. Cook Woodworth Clements Gentry Martin Eugene Parker N. F. Nunnelley CHEER LEADERS Bryant Hinkle Tant Cork Bryant 7759 Annual Page Thirty-two 'N-.. J -q c....-11 'i 'i7 ,. Athletics P Th h In thte 5 years that Mr. Sherer has been our head coach he has shown his ability by putting out some of the best football teams ever seen in Holt, especial- ly this last season when he, with his hard working play- ers won County Champion- ship. V IE N I R T H E S O II OUR COACHES This is also Mr. Camps fifth year with us at Holt and he has won the admira- tion of the entire student body as well as those par- ticipating in athletics. He has worked faithfully and helped Coach Sherer in every way. COACH SHERER COACH CAMP FOOTBALL SUMMARY Holt 14 .................. ....... T uscaloosa High 0 Holt 12 .... ..... P ickens Co. I3 Holt 39 .... ..... P arrish 0 Holt 53 .... ..... C urry 0 Holt 32 .,,. ..... W est Blockton 0 Holt 14 ,... ..... H ueytown 6 Holt 33 .... ..... B lount Co. 7 ' Holt 38 ,... ..... B tookwood 0 Holt 14 ,... ..... C ounty High 12 H FOOTBALL SQUAD R. Colburn, Gibbson, Barlcsdale, Parker, Colburn, Estes, Richardson, Henson, Cubley, Franklin, Hassell, Branton, Morrison, Mills, Jones, Watts, East, L. Estes, Bennett, Ayers, Hood, Howell, Camp, Cook, Zeannah, Clements, Walker, Boteler, Boling, Moon, Martin, Kizziah, Sherer. me Annual Page Thirty-four I , THE SOUVENIR SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Davis, Zeanah, Richardson, Barlcsclale, Walker, Warts, Gentry, Kizziah, Boling, Mills, Franklin, Col- burn, Sherer lCoachj . JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Christian, Parker, Cook, Wilson, Gibson, Shewmalce, Herring, Boteler, Parker, johnson, Shanner, Col- me Annua burn, Camp fCoachj. Page Thirty-six M X 'J 'K ll xx H Rt .. .Y J. L ' ' 7.5, f r I 9 ' , -wif '. ug 9 ., - p , - .-,, ' 1 . j., , 'ii-3 .l ig z sr H . f ' x QF 5 fs' ., 7 UR '-'Z .. V-K 'GWLB - - ' U.. A -11 ,.,, ,. .. --'- 'af V - gm .,: Y V hi E 2-, ,nm . I V --,53..,':... 1 , .Y M 'Q-Q 'A t 3 R f E ..... :few - X M. .. , wp,. .g, .bYE!:-.. - 1 4 9 I X -1...v f-tx ' 'q ' , 'TNQ' 1' 9 ,Yifijfg-5 U I 1 ' gk fm :Qi ,W-.zsfv if ' 2 - Page Thirty-seven eature THE SOUV ' MISS HOLT HIGH me Annual Minnie Bell Pierson age Thirty-eight E OLT HIGH SCHOOL V KATHLEEN WILLIAMS BOBBIE LANCASTER ORA MAE GATES BONNIE PEARL FARRIS BEATRICE PRICHETI' Page Thirty-nine of Tlzfrfy-nine 'W iii! Sa-:if 4 as :Zu mu aux ms was an Le' 5 X amy 'sk 57' P Nh. 'wid Fm f mf: 4 . h I ,ga ax U g ', 41: - , , J , . . 3 V 1. 2595 ,. 3? A a .Lk ' - A55 , ' - z I 3+ '53 4 - x Huw 1 157' 3 4 x ,, .. . 1 ..- ' ' 34. -11.142-w.3'2 -V ' .gf-f'5c. 7 - .N 5, , ,iq W' . ff ' R 512' 5 Q5 1 ' 'ff '.f2-: ',5-1:2 , . .,!. A V J ' 'L . .,f' f V 1' ws: ' 5' 534 V 'E .-. Q, 1514.5 . , F1521 2 Q, px-, .V gi f ' 1' 'I f , ,Y 1 V . y D I, . 95545 1 f , 1 FE f ' I 1 U5 u V--M I i :ffs?3g:,- J' - ' 513, 7 fl 1, 111.23251 f , ifquflu I V. 5. wg, , - 3 1 gl f..e!,:v,- 'g 4 ..-.. ..... . my A -Q: , 5 ..M-..,-. .A Q fbfkl ,Mg 4 J -.W-..f.M., ,1,,,,,,,, , .- , A , - 5' li? QQ U ' 3 QQ. I ' ff.f.f Q .. -W - 9.v. w ,- mm 1. 4 memT. .. . .A.A V ,, .. 1, ' -- 55:1 -iff .ffm g-25 f, I ,, 3, rv. , ...,.w..u V, ay,-ff m-14,. , ' 17, x 5-.Fi -'P 'fy 'Lu . I' '51, . 5.55..5555L9::.:fJ57'gyngiffgi2,-Aiiajdvm E15 .V if ' ps --:.H1-afffa5s':::asmS ,f'S'H5-141452 ,ww ' -' fn ,. --- :H-Jw'-ga-:,-1 A A gm. ,uw wx 2:21 f-' .----wx' Atakgiiggg. 1,:r,.'-E-ir. ur :nf ,gin-I ,gtwM:e ,,f.+ ,5g5:,1rm -,v f, 3 , 15 , ,. HHHIOI and Ad 4-0,0 ',, CONGRATULATIONS on this YOUR FIFTH SOUVENIR MAY IT CONTINUE UNINTERRUPTED THROUGH ETERNITY W9 ALLEN 6- JEMISON COMPANY Established '83 STUDENT'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN,S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS WIESEL COMPANY Nationally Advertised lVlEN'S WEAR Tuscaloosa, Alabama ----------- ----------------.------- -------------,----- Miss Atkinson: If you had a pie and cut it into eight slices what would each slice be? George I would say mighty small. -vv ....... -----------------,,.---------QQ0-----,,--- 0Q+----- C. W. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY 34 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN HOME FURNITURE Tuscaloosa, Alabama v--------------------0-v-,---------,---o,,---:::0,,'Q TUSCALOOSA MOTOR COMPANY SALES fig LET SERVICE 1 fc' S CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE 2001 Sixth Street Phones 268-767 Used Car Lot-Broad at 19th Avenue -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::0:::::: Sewell Hardware Company H A R D W A R E 2218 Broad Street Phone 406-407 SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FARM SUPPLIES AND BUILDING MATERIALS Tuscaloosa, Alabama Hugh Moon fUsherj: How far down do you wish to sit M'am? Miss Pool: All the way, of course. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO. Commissary and Drug Store Holt, Alabama f-s:s.,.,4-.Q-,.,, f.,',,,, I r h r 'n lr lr lr lr i I S 1 l '- '04-QQ' ' SGKOL BROTHERS 612 Greensboro Avenue Phone 24 Tuscaloosa, Alabama Q-Q9 Furniture -:- Clothing -:- Radios Refrigerators Q'-529 QUALITY MERCHANDISE EASY TERMS Compliments of BROWN'S DOLLAR STORE fafgfiii ................ i DAVIS GROCERY 5: A, P, DUREN GROCERIES, FRESH MEAT, FEED lyl UNION BARBER SI-IOP I 4 'I 4 1007 UNION 'I 5. We Deliver Holt, Alabama 1 Holt' Alabama ll ll TT:TTTILZZITQTTT:n'TgTzITTcX1TEESE3?ng:ziTlTcT1ZzT1TcTyEaEZTTcTnT:rRJxi:' Mr. Nunnelly: Why Lawrence: Lawrence: Just think of all the Sociology there will be to study. ::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::w w:::::::::::::::::::::::- - 1, li 1 4, DUGIN SHOE STORE 1' 1, PEGGY JOY'S P P IS NOW it FASHION CENTER AIR CONDITIONED EE gf 2314 Broad street Phone Trade Where It Is Comfortable lf ,T Tuslaloosa, Alabama ::::::::::: :v :::::.ll ll f:: : :TTTTT T Tm? T' W T Salute to Spring! ll 1: Compliments of SMART SUITS, SHIRTS Q, NECKWEAR 1: I YARBROUGH'S P BLACK, FRIEDMAN 8L I :I . . WINSTON ' Service Station l Tuscaloosa, Alabama I ,' Alberta City' Ala' l :v ::::::::::::: tv :: CONGRATULATIONS YOUR WELCOME NEVER ENDS AT JIM'S PLACE BETTER EATS BETTER SERVICE BETTER PARKING DELVIEW, DAIRY PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 13 Kathleen: The man I marry must he brave, handsome, generous, clever-but not conceiteclf' J. R. Bennett: Gosh! How lucky we met. RED FRONT CASH STORE Your Union Store MEAT AND GROCERIES We Deliver ' M. D. Causey, Holt, Alabama FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY CALL 2202 CRYSTAL LAUNDRY Compliments of 0. C. PIERSON SL SON Holten Heights I 'I 4 P P I iii iiiifiiiifiiiijgpiii flilfliiiaiflllififx, 'l Compliments of Compliments of l l lr l 4, CLARK'S MARKET L, C. WHITE CANDY CO. 1 :I '5 I WHERE YOUR DOLLAR I Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1: I I-IAS MQRE CUTS I ll 'I 1, :::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::J t ':::::'-::::::::::-: - - - - Bud Barnes: Is there a law that will prevent me lcissing you?,, Mae Brown: Yes, the law of self preservationf, W. A. MAY 8: GREEN soUTH's LEADING ATHLETIC GOODS DISTRIBUTORS Montgomery, Alabama P I 'I U ,Q Qlijifi, -: 1, - 'Fifi ',i't if? iili i + I t i' E' Compliments of I 7 nf L' ' ' A Q:5i5:ff 0. L. HQLCOMB 5' Y 4 4, Authorized Underwood Dealer We Rent, Repair All Makes of Alberta City I Typewriters ' ,I Kyle Otiice Supply Co. 4: Phone 611 Tuscaloosa - - - - ,,,,,:,.J 4, -,::,,,,:::,::::,,,::::::::,A Compliments of JACK'S TOURIST CAMP ALL KINDS OF DRINKS, SANDWICHES, AND SMOKES GAS AND OIL Telephone 1960 vv--- ...,, -- ...... v v..... vv-----0 .,.,, 00004 .,.,. vv .... 4-----v v- - - -::::,-:::: Compliments of Perry Creamery Company Manufacturers of Pride Ice Cream AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 1350 Tuscaloosa -----------------------------.,----------------- -------------,, v-v-v-----------o-----------vv Elwood: I bet you could marry the biggest fool in the world if he asked you. Ola Mae: Just ask me and see. MONTGOMERY BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 9164 2600 Broad Street Tuscaloosa, Alabama 'YF 14 4 4 4 4 'I 'I 1 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I J :::::::::---------------- -----, v vvvv v--- .v,.... 0----- Dr. W. A. Harris, D.V.S. VETERINARY HOSPITAL West of Viaduct When you have any class of veterinary worlc call 19 I-Ie will render you efficient service -------- ,-----:::::'Q:::: : BAKER'S COFFEE POT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Meet Your Friends 1-lerev 4 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 4 4 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 5 :::: ::::,::::- ::::::- :::- Compliments of DRUID DRUG CO. Across from Druid City Hospital Phone 491 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 'QBest Wishes to the Student Bodyn HODGE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 100 W UNION Tuscaloosa, Alabama PIZITZ STYLE OF TODAY WITI-I A TOUCH OF TOMORROW Perry R.: :'If you refuse me, Grace, I shall never love another. Grace: But does that promise hold good if I accept you?,, Compliments of B. D. PIERSON Alberta City :::::o- ALBERTA CITY SERVICE STORE C. I-I. Williams, Owner FRESH FRUITS AND GROCERIES Compliments of WARD DRUG CO. On McLester Corner Compliments of WILSON STUDIO Tuscaloosa, Alabama LARY 8z KENNEDY JEWELRY AND OPTICIANS COLE SUPPLY CO., Ltd PLUMBING HEATING PAINT -----,--,,---- -:::Q:::: Compliments of CHAS. TEMERSON 8z SONS Compliments of HOUSE'S GARAGE A coach is a fellow who is willing to lay clown your life for his school. 3 A Day Keeps ENERGY UP at 10-2 Sz 4 Compliments V. S. DAVIS OUR STORE IS A GOOD PLACE TO VISIT While in Tuscaloosa, Alabama DUCKWORTH-MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE RENTALS LOANS REAL ESTATE Tuscaloosa, Alabama Dorothy: Bill what model is your car? Bill: 'tIt's not a model, it's a horrible example. LA-- ------- .... A -- -----x,----- DRINK ---Ao--:: MW DELICIOUS AND REFRESI-IING IN BOTTLES ffouifigiggef DEPARTMENT STORE TUSCALOOSA'S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE ----0--'-+-- -A----- 0----A404---::o---::::::, POWE'S BROWN BILT SHOE STORE POST OFFICE BLOCK Tuscaloosa, Alabama P P 'r 1, , : 1 v -: -r 1: g Compliments of 1, 1 Compliments of 1 l 1+ V l SULLIVAN BARBER 'E CITY FURNITURE CO. :I n 1 ll 2 Doors West of Post Office l 1, 1 1 City Hall Building I Tuscaloosa, Alabama I 1: l 11 T A 'i 2 -A :' 31 T 1 u 12 4: Say It With Flowersv 5 Compliments of ll GERTRUDE'S 55 gg THE BLOSSOM SHOPPE 55 1, 1, 'P 1 Tuscaloosa, Alabama I Mr. Sherer: You can't sleep in my class. Leo Clay: If you clicln,t tall: so l oud I could. Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty years, but of course his neighbors didn't have afifllog .....rr, A ,.,rA,,, .c,. ,,,.c,. ..... - ...r... ..rr - - - TUOKER MOTOR COMPANY 'E SALES AND SERVICE tl 1 l Compliments of I Compliments of 1 I 'I 5 EI HARDIN'S BAKERY 5 TUSCALOOSA E Bam of E If HARDIN'S BUTTER CRUST ' FLOWER SHQPPE E It BREAD and DELICIOUS CAKES Qt :lg SINCE 1900 1 F Compliments of 1 1 'r 'r ll THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 1' Tuskaloosa, Alabama 1 I A Nation Bank for Savings 1 1 W . 1 1 1 1 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 il 11 IL:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::G ::::::: Miss Bell: Spurgeon, what is a polygon? Spurgeon: A polygon is a dead parrot. f' A:::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::-frrr:rr b . :P ll DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN THE- :U 1 'r II 'r I: CITY NATIONAL BANK 1 1 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1 DEPOSITORY FOR UNITED STATES 1 STATE OF ALABAMA 1 ', COUNTY OF TUSCALOOSA 'r 1 4, ff? 7' ------ v1---- F vs, ' . , nf ' 11 J .,, H, Q 41 , I, M. I' . 41 - -age' fyu ' ' -A fr-'. I 11 I C. W. WRIGHT sl co. I 1, . 11 11 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKING STUDENT PICTURES IN SCHOOL. OUR PICTURES ARE AS GOOD AS ANY 1 1 1 41 1 I 1 - 2114?-10th Avenue 1 1 1 41 41 AND BETTER THAN SOME Birmingham, Alabama 41 g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u:::::::::::::::::::::- : Morgan Barksdale: Do you believe in love at Hrst sight? Ruth West: Well, I think it saves time. V 41 41 41 11 GATES and COMPANY QUALITY CLEANERS W '1 1 Phone 1340 ' X'-55:5 55:1 :::v 5555535555 A NL r::::::::::::' ::::::::::,::vv 7? --- ----::::::- A 1 1 1: If your hair isn't becoming to you , , .1 Compliments 11 Be coming to us 4, 41 1 1, 11 BAMA BEAUTY BAR 1 1 s. H. KRESS SL co. I 2213 Broail St. Phone 1378 I: f' O 1: - WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS 1: h Tuscaloosa, Alabama lf - ,, A 1 ' 1 Q t 9 :::::Q::::r:: :::::::: JL :::gp:::: 'Agfa- r'P .R x fuE, 'aa.v.ff9 Wf if fi W 5 f- Qs , h ,NM X -- Y if f 'Q' .9 A N J '59 ' 4 i -'ww' 4. -,fa 1 L JN '11 RECORDS . . . Of school life faithfully por- trayed With pictures and type to preserve the tradi- tions and inspiration of the school year 1939 i , ,pm-3 'igwi-I ., . A-5fQ !fA-fu J: .Lf 1' f' w J ,Aa I ,, fl:- ,r , ' w 'fu C , ,gf 'af z r :',, - 'w gp ,LX ,L ,,.' gwq LJ- -hi. :f 'gm 'Y ,-34 'jf tl , -W ' '? .-1 - X. 5 ' ',.'- . 'L -.'Q..1,'pf., T M Pw wx. if -v-s'fr-- W 1 Q- V A. . j, h ,g ,v 3, A ,, L' Rv. 'A J' . Vi.. ',', I f ir,-i,1,f,j:r g S. I,l,.'fq.lQl-.1 'qifm 'N' ' ' -H, ' lf- ff 1-4: ,F V .' Ia. , ,K u 5 'q- - Jf , ' 3 X v 1.-' ,, ' . .'-,- h Q , , fm , , ,-'f ,.,, -1, gf. A , . 4-' ' X4-251 .' gjx,-7 - ' ' . if ,!, ., -.-- ff f-'WAN 1- ', ,AM -gfilzf .fF',A : H . gui? .vp -- qv rf .gf , . ,. A, V- 1 fn, ,,,., ,, M ,,, V. , 5, - A , . 5'-ii'-. '-'71 :ra 5 -1. 13 w -M-4 -- .9 V V , - -, A uf, yu Lf.. WW. -. -1,-Y . ,V , A' W' , gfkxjhiw vjg ,, eg,,,g4pLfg-f' E339 ,Wal - - ' . 'I .:. A - ' 'z'- 1'1fx.,g. ' P? , . v' ' .' 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