Baldwin County High School - Balcoala Yearbook (Bay Minette, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

X-153' 43W , K- . 2 1. W f-..,, ,ga 1. 5 I 0 , ,,, x k t w. I V , . -df A A . if , f Q ' 3 T , Q? ' '. fl 5 k T' 3 4 p - ,,, 31, . 4, ff 5' , A 'V r , V 1 K , . I , , . ' J' 3 x A' -115, nu 1., I -I 5 - 5 ., ' 5' .Q 1.30.5 I 'wt A Y , K M., ' -ff '. 5 1 Q . .. 4' - 1 A ' L A in '- X ' 'gk . Ii I 4 3' , i ' 1 YL K 5 W W1 xi X W f , -6 x vo Y , , I fn. 'vs J V v ,A 4 , 4 Y . y R Qt 1 y Q i -.... W, 4 vu, ELTI I THI' l9'i Joan Wrenn PUBLISHED BY THE BETA CLUB BALDWIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BKY MINETTE ALABAMA I A - QL EDITOR-IN-CHIE' Zi C0 TE Administration Students .FW Advertisements Sports Features nui- ff? 5 Q., -. Avi'-11 i s.1'sm at 7 mimi ' ' NX I 'low-ti I Ml 'TTI Wfe f96i'6bj' r!ecz'icfzZe ffye i953 BALCOALA Z0 om' beloreaf B. C. H. S. She will remain always in our memories and affectionsg for this is where We made friends, fought, laughed, Worked, played, and did much of our growing up. May she ever be as loved by future students as she is by the present and past. :se n. u W!! -no :ur uu- Above: The old wooden bathhouse. Above: The much-used bandhouse. The modern, streamlined Below: The new stone bathhouse. Below: The sedate Agriculture building. cafeteria. 'a .M J W FACULTY On the southern plains of Dixie Neath the sunkist sky: Proudly stands our Alma Mater As The years go by. -4- Q., Hr, 4:1 :V f,54a5113:i1::2. ., , ,J ,,,, .I.vf!- i f f ' 1 .f 2' - ' ,V , f J A X 3 44 f 515, f Vw? 0 .- 15 af W Y aw Q ff 15 'iff 5, Z N 'FE ,H , gg ie' 4 xg 4111 '19 Z fwfw X V ,N H , ,aigy -n f ,, Q + 4' 1' , 5' 1 A . iff! , 'ff' I i' W , ,,,v.4., l, lf aaa., , , , .AH ,f www ,M 'L ' , A 1 7' 2 .1 .E 'Em fvfl Y an 4, ,,, U ' , ', ,Q :uf V, A IMI ffm , W ' fi ,V F, ZW if 113455 ,E fx 1 f A 4 , f I M? diffi JWW 3' x 1+ Q Z'V I 'J' ff M is S , yah? G ff! ' :IPM 'WUI i,y,ffr:w , z . .,,,4,,,,f 5 Q1 'P-Sffffwzf' . M , ,, is5g:zesiii.,2 -fm 575111: 53555, 9' A f '41 5' Y 6 x f. L was-f ,ge 55 ,rg . 1 ,FI . W rs w .. E: V .,v. ,fa . e: 3 x :ff ,, 4 'SW 4 A 8, Wifi: WZ s .2 1 KL.- Q ,Quik Lgiy lWw fm 3 up f.ldI77Zf7lZf.l'f7'6ZlLf07Z and Faculty ABOVE: Miss Marjorie Matthews. mathematics - Uni- versity of Chicagog Daphne Normal School. Mrs. Bessie Milam. history, mathematics-BS. Livingston State Teachers College. B. H. Nall, vocational agriculture-M.A, A.P.l. Wilford Nealey. commercial - B.S. Livingston State Teachers College. Miss Gladys Nichols. English-B.S.. M.A. Uni- versity of Alabama. BELOW, TOP: Mrs. Julia Noonan, mathematics-A.B. Alabama College. D. E. Papenbrock, band-B.S. St. Ambrose Col- legeg M.A. Northwestern University. Mrs. Ella Mae Smith. English, A.B. Hunting- don. Mrs. Mary A. Stough, librarian-A.B. Alabama College. BOTTOM: Mrs. Mary A. West, English-A.B. Morningside College, R. A. Wilford. social studies-B.S. Berry Col- legeg M.A. University of Alabama. Mrs. Inez Zehner, science-Alabama College. Mrs. Mariorie Nealey, office secretary. On the down-beat Oh what knowledge IS bemg absorbed an thxs busy math class Everyone together now do re m1 75 For what is so rare as a day in June? Future scientists perhaps? Who done it? Modern art and a modern barn IIIIH ..9.. Beauty is truth, and truth beauty The chemistry class, experiments and trips Well send him .. ll right down Hey Ma ...10- Busy fingers at work :Qi Some joke, huh? The short and 1 11 1 the long of it Talklng about the students I suppose Hey that was a good one' As you can see, this angle is equal to - - - - 12 - Let's go now - - shift Beat out that Boogie, honey chile Supervising the grub line. Oh those tiresome tests! lil' FDQSI' 7 it I I Read it Tony What will it be Good magazine, Nancy? this time girls? JA -11.1. 2 IN. X ww fi. Que .L W 1? W5 x 1. . 'x i f , , WE X ff 'W ' f H. , 1 -ff A ,, , f p, ff' Zan. WS-nw ii 'R N , iw W Q, V' ,N 4 4? 4 v5 v ,gf W 5 ,S lm f A W X I V 5? E , 1 nf-19' , M- ayjzvj ,. 'J J 3? 1 Ay 9 ' sw 4 ' 5 i14Z5,fig ? 4 1 1 ' in-4 -1 E r 'i TS: :-nz? Y-E?-N' 9 HUT ,. TUDE W'F ,gmsum 'mi' lu-.. 16 We work today for our tomorrow Honor and prevaxl G ao- 4 f ' Q I X CII I ' 1 Q 41f7.fI , J' J .X JAN 1 ff A 8 in A 4 'L K' v -wr VKN J Q, 5 x ' N X A-Lg. ig ' 1 Q' tx A X if 7 f ,. im: A' f jff,', . yf 'ew , j'n'...- HMM ,, 1 Vflivlfl Q Q MUN 5 - lf. W r , . , ,,. nfl ,. ,M-w,., i nw' 1953 Above: DONALD AGERTON-B Club - 49, D. O, Club - 53, fVice-Presidentjg Football - 48, 49, Basketball - 47, 48, 49, Baseball - 47, 48, 49. JEAN BALLARD-Beta Club - 51 52, 53, F.H.A. - 51, 52, 53, Music Club - 50, 51, Band - 51, 52, 53, Band Club - 51, 52. Q BENNY BARBAROW - F.F.A. - 51, 52, 53. SONNY BOONE-F.F.A. - 51, 52, 53, B Club - 52, 53, Beta Club - 51, 52. 53, Football - 52, 53. BENSON BRAY-Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, Ctreasurerjg F.F.A. - 51, 52, 53, Ctreasurerbg Basketball - 51, 52, 53, Qcaptainjg Secretary and Treas- urer of the class of 53. Center: ' JOYCE BRUNSON--Camera Club 53, Beta Club - 53. ROYCE BRYARS-F.F.A. - 51, 52, 53. FRANCES BURKE-F.H.A. - 51. 52, 53, Library Club - 51, 52, Beta Club - 53. Below: CLAUDE BYRD-F.F.A. - 51, 52. 53, B Club - 50, 51, 52, 53, Football - 50, 51, 52, 53, fcaptainfg Basketball - 51, Baseball - 51. ANNICE CARAWAY-Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, F.H.A. - 515 Band - 51, 52. 53, Science Club - 52, 53. DAISY CHASTANG--D. O. Club - 53. CHARLES CHUNN-B Club - 49, 53, F.F.A. - 53, Football - 48, 49, 53, Basketball - 48, 493 Baseball - 48. 493 Student Council lPresidentJ 53. EDNA DAVIS- Above: ' JOYCE LORRAINE DAVIS-Band - 51, Cheerleader - 52, 53, B Club 52, 53, Glee Club - 51, 53, Music 51, 52, 53, Camera Club - 51, 52, 53, Band Club - 51. ' JOHNNY DEER-Beta Club - 51 52, 53, Band 52, Annual Staff - 53, Basketball 51, 52, 53, Baseball - 51, 52, 53. ' WILBER DEER-Camera Club 49, 50, Science Club - 49, 50, D. O. Club - 53, Baseball - 50. ' ROBERT FERGUSON - F. F. A. 51, 52 ftreasurerj, 53 fpresidentf Key Club - 51, 53. ' NOLAND GILLIAND-F.F.A. - 52 53. WIP' 'ffl Center: ' ALVERNON GRIMES-F.F.A. - 51. 52, 53, lsecretarylg D. O. Club - 52, Football - 50, 51, ' NORMA JUNE HARGETT-F.H.A. - 51, 52, 53, Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, Library Club - 51, Band - 51, 52, 53. ' LOUISE HARVILLE--F.H.A. - 51, 52, 53. Below: ' THELMA HILL-Beta Club - 53, Library Club - 53. ' VIRGIE MAXINE HINOTE-Beta Club - 51, 52, Library Club - 50. 51, .52. ' IRA HOWARD-B Club - 52, 53, D, O. Club - 53, Football - 52, 53, Basketball - 52, Baseball - 52. ' ISABELL HOWARD-Glee Club - 53. ' THOMAS JAYE-Beta Club - 51. 52, 53, Band - 52, 53, Key Club - 53. MX 5 '1- Above: ' ODESSA JOHNSON ' GEORGE JONES-F.F.A, - 51, 523 Beta Club - 51, 52, 53. ' BILLY JONES-Science Club - 51. 53g Camera Club - 53, Band - 52, Band Club - 52. - VALERIA KILLCRI-:AS - F.H.A. - 51, 52, Beta Ciub - 53. ' RICHARD LEE-F.F.A. - 51, 52, 53g B Club - 52, 53, Key Club - 53, Football - 51, 52, 53. Center: ' JACK LINDSEY-D. O. Club - 52, 53. ' CORA LOUISE LITTLE-Library Club - 50, 51, 52, 53, Cpresidentbg Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, F.H.A. - 51. 52, 53. ' MARTHA LYLES-Library Club - 51, 525 Camera Club - 51, 52, Beta Club - 51, 52, 533 F.H.A. - 51, 52, 53, Cpresidentjg Band - 52, 53. '1.. Below: JULIA MASHBURN-Glee Club - 50, 51, Band - 50, 51, 52, 53, Beta Club - 51, 52, fvice presidentj, 53, fpresidentfg Science Club - 52, 53, fvice presidentlg Band Club - 513 Music Club - 50, 51, fsecretaryj, 52, Cpresidentj. 53, ltreasurerjg An- nual Staff - 53. L. C. MORRIS-F.F.A. - 51. 52, 53. R, L. MORRIS-Key Club - 51, 52, 53, fpresidentjg Camera Club - 51, 52, 53, Science Club - 51, 52, 53, fsecretaryk Band Club 515 Band - 51, B Club - 52, 535 Football - 52, 53, Baseball - 51, 52, 53, Basketball - 51, 52, 53. J. T. MOSELY-F.F.A. - 53, Cam- era Club - 48, 49. CAROL NALL-Band - 50. 51, 52. 53, CDrum Majorettejg Camera Club - 51, 523 Science Club 51, Beta Club - 51. 52, 53, Library Club - 51, 523 F.H.A. - 51, 52, 53, Music Club - 51. 523 Band Club - 50, 51, 52. GW' 42 Above: ' BETTY PARKER - Cheerleader 52, Beta Club - 53, Student Coun cil - 53. Csecretaryb, ' JERRY PERKINS-Beta Club 52, F.F.A. - 52, 53, D. O. Club - 53. ' ARCHIE PRESLEY-B Club - 51 52, 53, F. F. A. - 51. 52, 53, Foot- ball - 50, 51. 52, 53. ' NEAL PRESSLEY-Glee Club - 50, 51, 52, Band Club - 50, 51, 52 Science Club - 50, 51, 52, 53, Carn- era Club - 50, 51, 52, 53, Cvice presi- dentjg Key Club - 53, Band - 50 51, 52, F.F.A. - 51, 52. 53, ipresi- dent of Sr. IJ. ' MAE PRESNALL-Library Club - 51, 52, Beta Club - 52, 53. Center: ' FRANK PROPST-Key Club - 53, B Club 52, 53, Baseball - 52, Foot- ball - 50, 5l, 52. 1354 ' ELIZABETH QUINLEY-D. O. Club - 53, fsecretaryj, Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, F.H.A. - 51, 52. ' HUEY QUINLEY-F.F.A. - 50, 51, 52, B Club - 50, 51, 52, 53, Glee Club - 51, Football - 50, 51, 52, 53, Baseball 50, 51. Below: ' JEAN REID-Camera Club - 51, 52, Library Club-51, 52, Beta Club - 52, 53. ' HOWARD ROBERTS-F.F.A. - 53. ' VIVIAN ROLEY-Beta Club - 51, 52, 53. ' GEORGE SCOGIN-B Club - 52, 53, Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, fvice presi- dentlg Key Club - 52, 53, lvice presi- dentlg Basketball - 52, 53, Baseball - 52, 53, Football - 52, Annual Staff - 52, 53, President of the Class of 53. ' EUGENE SIMS-F.F.A. - 51, 52, D. O, Club - 52, 53, Cpresidentj Above: ' KATHLEEN STIERS - Library Club - 50, 51, Camera Club - 52, 533 Science Club - 51, 52, 53, Beta Club - 51, 52, 53: Band - 51, 52, 535 Band Club - 525 Music Club - 51, 52, 53, Cpresidentlg Annual Staff -- 52, 53, fBusiness Managerfg Glee Club - 50, 53. ' GEORGE STOUGH-Beta Club - 52, 53, Key Club - 52, 53, B Club - 51, 52, 53, Annual Staff - 52, Student Council - 535 Football - 50, 51, 52, 53, Basketball - 51, 52, 535 Baseball - 51, 52. ' MARY LOIS TAYLOR-Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, Band 50, 51, 52g Band Club - 51, 52g Cheerleader 53, B Club - 53. ' SARAH THOMPSON-F.H.A. - 51, 52, fvice presidentl, 53, Csecretaryjg Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, Csecretaryjg Band - 53. ' J. W. TOLBERT Center: ' FANNIE BELL WALLACE - F.H.A, - 51. ' LAVONNE W A T E R S-Library Club - 515 Beta Club - 51, 52, 535 F.H.A. - 51, 52, 53. CHARLES WELCH Below: MILTON WILSON-Key Club - 51, 52, 535 B Club - 52, 53, Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, Annual Staff - 51, 52, Football - 52, 53, Baseball - 51, 52, 53, Basketball - 51, 52. CAROLYN WHITE-Camera Club 52, 53, Beta Club - 52, 533 Music - 51, 52, fvice presidentj, 533 Band Club - 51, 525 Cheerleader - 53g Glee Club - 51, 52, 535 B Club - 53, Band - 50, 51, 52. PATTY WHITE-Beta Club - 51, 52, 53g Camera Club - 51, 52, Cvice presidentl, 53, Qtreasurerjg Band Club - 51, 52, Music Club - 51, 525 Cheerleader - 52, 53, Glee Club - 50, 51, 52, 535 B Club - 52, 53, Band - 50, 51. JOAN WRENN-Beta Club - 51, 52, 53, Science Club - 51g Band - 50, 51, 52, 53, Band Club - 50, 51, 52, Annual Staff - 52, 53, QEditorJ. LUTHER YOUNG-Beta Club - 53. SENIOR MEMORIES Seniors! The most wonderful word in the English language in meaning, in promise, in fulfillment. The most wonderful thing about it was, of course, that it applied to us, the graduating class of 1953. After eleven long years of hard work fmore for othersj we had finally earned the right to be called Seniors! We were sitting on top of the world and smiling benevolently on the poor lower class- men. What did they know of life? Nothing! Of course we knew it all, or thought we did anyway. It didn't seem possible that we were Seniors until that magic day when a notice appeared on the bulletin board saying, Rings are here. We all went around that day with our hands poked stiffly out in front of us to better admire the beauti- Senior Class Officers! .Benson DBYHYI Sef- ful things known as Our Class Rings . Have you seen and Tren george 55091111 Pfesldenff -711113 our Class Rings? was heard up and down the hall as Mashbum' V'ce'P'eS'dent- lower class men ohed and ahed over the miraculous circlets of gold. Then we had to choose our projects for the year. It was unanimously decided to build a new field house and we set to work to raise the money for this expensive undertaking. The proceeds from the lunch room and the magazine sale went to the field house fund. We also sponsored a Senior Play, the first in many years. We all enjoyed working on the play under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Echols. The name of the play was 'iHillbilly Weddin and the main characters were: Paw Belsnickle, George Scoging Maw Belsnickle, Joan Wrenn, Junie Lou Belsnickle, Sarah Thompson, Bonnie Mae Belsnickle, Julia Mashburng Ceelie Belsnickle, Carolyn Whiteg Four Belsnickle, Carol Nallg Five Belsnickle, Patty White, Six Bensnickle, Virgia Hinoteg Obeey Upschlager, Johnnie Deerg Chiz Uuschlager, Neal Presley, Mrs, Maxwell, Martha Lylesg Ronald Maxwell, Tommy Jayeg Preacher, Eugene Simsg Cousin Zeke, Luther Young, Cousins, Kathleen Stiers, Jean Reid, J. W. Tolbert, Valeria Kilcrease, and Annice Carraway. Next thing on the agenda was the selection of the invitations and name cards. There was much controversy over the invitations but finally everyone agreed and we sent our order off. Then, Senior Privileges, and we really took them! What fun to sit out in the sun during study hall and see envious faces pressed against the windows. All of a sudden it was almost the end of the year and we had numerous parties to go to and last minute things to clear up such as tests for those who weren't exempt. Our invitations came and we ran around gathering cards of fellow graduates and giving our own away right and left. Sign my book please , was the cry from many throats as we frenziedly ran around getting auto- graphs. Oh what a glorious day we spent at the Gulf on the Senior Party! It rained the Whole way down and those who rode on the back of the truck got soaked! But it cleared up when we arrived at the Casino and the rest of the day was pretty. Graduation practice! We all joked as we lined up to practice walking in a dignified manner down the aisle in the Grammar School Aud.g but we joked with lumps in our throats, for our time was drawing nigh. Many thoughts ran through our heads as we listened to the inspiring sermon. 'iHave I really done my best? Am I ready to be out on my own? I wish I had studied harder than Idid . All these went racing through our minds and we began to wish we had a little more time. The next night was Graduation and we really were nervous! We tried to cover it up, but our steps were a trifle unsteady as we held our heads high and marched slowly onto the football field where the exercises were to be held. As Mr. Daniels called our names and we went forward to re- ceive our diplomas our thoughts were of the present instead of the future and we lived fully that proud moment when we became High School Graduates! We wanted one last gathering of all of us before we went our separate ways,-some to college, some to work, some to Uncle Sam, and some to a married lifeg so we all gathered at Ratcliffs,' for our final fling. We really flang that fling till it was all flung out! So ended our last year at B.C.H.S. We all hated to leave but we realize it is up to us and all the graduates all over the country to make this country and this world a better place in which to live and we accept our responsibilities with heads held high and a firm-set step as we venture forth toward new horizons. IOR COMMERCIAL SOCIAL STUDIES Anmce Caraway Sarah Thompson WM' ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS Joan Wrenn Cora Lou L1tt1e 7-1 5 ? I 5 . 2 ? --sm ,YY, ,. , , 1.,,4 .,,,,A 1 7.,, 'i'wvvra1w:1..' V I ' ,,.f . , ' . -awwwvw ML: ' , W J . i 5 . I K ? HO OR !'2'i VA? Q' us-arf' GOOD CITIZENSHIP AGRICULTURE Juha Mashburn Robert Ferguson DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Ehzabeth Oulnley Eugene S1ms -g5, Can you believe it? We are actually juniors in high school! That was the standard cry last fall when the 1952-53 session of B. C. H. S. opened. By the end of the first semester it was only to easy to believe. The classes were harder and teachers expected more of us Csometimes they got less.J During the first semester nothing happened to signify that we were really on the road to graduating. Time plodded slowly on after foot- ball season. In fact it ltimel almost came to a standstill. After Christmas holidays and after recuperating from mid-term exams, things be- gan to pick up. We chose our class rings twice. Yes, you may believe your eyes, twice! There was such a squabble over the first choice that we had to start all over again. We also began watching with interest how the seniors reacted to being seniors! Don't laugh! We were think- ing, Will we act that way next year? We had worried all year about the Junior- Senior Prom and banquet. Finally the time came when our worries became realities. Some IOR of the questions asked by the very intelligent UD food committee! How much does that five pound ham weigh? How much does it cost to buy a twenty cent box of napkins? Finally the big night arrived. Did the moon beam brightly on so famous an occasion? Did the stars shine romantically? No! lt rained. fMild understatementj It poured! The theme was Mother Goose. Catherine Earl, dressed as Mother Goose, served as Mistress of Ceremonies. After that momentus occasion came final exams. Horrible thought! ln passing, we will say a kind word for the poor souls who fell by the wayside while braving the Wilds of chem- istry, second year algebra, French, English, Am- erican History . . . At last came the class picnic. We shared our truck with the sophomores, who were bound for Little River State Park. At the park, oh well, we shall leave that to your imagination. We will say in closing that we are looking forward to being seniors after a summer's rest from being juniors. Too many cooks spoil the broth. but it A familiar scene is this, Morgan working on the camera that took so took all this and more too to fix the shoe man? Pictures fer the annual- for the old woman's many children at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Officers of the Junior Class, from left to 1-ight: Catherine Earl. Sec.: Jimmy Chancelor, Vice Pres.: Buddy Prine, Pres.: Tommy Hall, Vice Pres.: Billy Long, Treas. Merle Jones Jesse Kilcreas Betty Anne Lee Morgan Little J can Martin Billy McDi1l Joyce Minor Bobby Pannone Buddy Prine Ernestine Rabon Sue Russell J. L. Stewart Shirley Stewart Eloise Tew Willie Mae Thames Gail Thompson Fern Trawick Margaret Weaver Bennie Vaughn Faye Yarbrough h Pepp .. -30- Joyce Ballard Donald Boan George Boan Martha Boone Marvin Boone Neil Bush Clyde Byrne Lunell Duck Martha Earl Julianna Fail Irene Ferguson Virginia Gay Mary K. Jones Betty Langham Elizabeth Lee JoAnn Little OPHQMORES THE BEST YEARS This year the Senior I Class made an excellent start in preparing for a bright future. Many of her students became Beta Club Members and others joined different clubs they had long been waiting to get in the swing of. especially the Camera Club with Miss Leonard as advisor. Those work nights in the laboratory were hair-raising nights for her. The election of class officers was the next thing that took some thinking about. The class had a hard time getting a majority between two well fitted students for president, Earl Stephens and Bob Reid. Earl Stephens was finally elected to represent the whole class. A member from each home-room to represent the Student Council was next on the list. The co- operation from the Sophomores was great on the new hall traffic set up by the Student Council. The members of the Glee Club had a wonderful year working with Miss Roundtree. Every minute of it was enjoyed, especially the trip to Murphy for the contest. By the way, our Glee Club didn't get a bad rating at all. thanks to Miss Roundtree. Many Soph girls had the pleasure of taking piano from the new teacher Miss Peterson. Those Sunday afternoon practices before the recital were the hi-lites of the year. Selling hot-dogs at the football games was the means of making money for the annual Sophomore Hop which was a big success and loads of fun. The OF OUR LIVES girls all volunteered to help make the hot-dogs but the boys were slow about wanting to sell them during the game. They couldn't sell hot-dogs and watch football at the same time. but we managed to have a grand dance. The decorations were beautiful, carry- ing out the Blue Christmas theme. which really wasn't blue at all. The mellow strains of the school orchestra made the occasion all the more pleasant, The Science Club was loads of fun for those Sophomores who had never visited north Alabama. Rumors were out that many new acquaintances were made. especially some of the Sophomore girls. Huh. Martha? Onward Betas was the war cry around the first of April for it was Beta Convention time. All those that didn't go really missed a wonderful time. To end a most successful year the four sections had their class picnic at Little River State Park. The swimming was grand although it was a little on the chilly side and the eats were delish. The whole Sophomore Class owes its success, good times and hard work to the four home-room teachers, Miss Nichols. Mrs. Noonan. Mrs. Milam and Mr. Jones. Never under estimate the power of a Sophomore for they were to be found everywhere. Beta Conven- tion, Science Convention. Glee Club and Band parties and many more B. C. H. S. activities. Really the Sophomores are a very versatile group. A dance scene at the Sophomore Hop. ff? f Catherine shows some of the sophomore biology students how to take a blood test. Ouch! That hurt. 9515 Piggy practicing his trumpet as he does every day? The love-bug even gets the lower class- men as we can tell by the calf-eyed look on Joyce Ballard and George Boan's faces. we 'QVHAOQ' 6901 te K1 aoi2gQ'9019O Bekioi in uae ki 5 X Sophomore leaders: J. D. Peter- son, Vice Pres.: Bob Reid, Vice Pres.: Earl Stevens, Pres.: Bobby Howell, Vice Pres.: Ann McMillan, Sec.: Julianna Fail, Vice Pres.: Virginia Gay, Sec. Glennis McGill Ann McMillan Dot Mills Clara Mae Morris Pat Mothershead Ramona Owen Elizabeth Postma Barbara Powell Maxine Presley Sarah Propst Carmen Quinley Bob Reid Wilbur Richerson James Shivers Steve Sibley Dorice Sims Jeanette Stewart Bobby Trawick Mary Lou Weekley Wallace Weekley Jeanette Yarbrough Ann Zehner The Freshmen class of 1953-54 started the year in a hectic pace and kept it up the majority of the year, slowing down long enough to gripe about the time passing so slowly. Seriously. though. the freshmen have had a busy year. They have joined more clubs. at- tended more dances. feven had a dance of their ownfj took part in more sports. and in general been a bigger part of ole B. C. H. S. There are three Freshmen homerooms-Mr. Echols, Mr. Jones. and Mrs, Stough. All three rooms were filled to capacity, this being one of the largest classes. Mr. Echol's homeroom won the attendance prize at P.T.A. every time. To celebrate Backwards Week Moonyene helps Neal off with his coat and Nancy takes Billy Joe's books. The band took on many new members this past year. The majority of these were freshmen. When Mr. Papenbrock took five members to Tuscaloosa to be in an all-state band. three of the members were freshmen. They were Jerry Max Barnes. Charles Aylin and Neil White. The freshmen decided to put on their own big blow-out idancej. They staged the Fresh- men Frolic. The theme was Singing in the Rain. This was carried out by umbrellas and rain Chow oddfl. The decorations and all the work was done bv the ninth graders and did they have a good time! Chubby fills J'ean's cup while Linda, Piggy, Hope, and Allison wait patiently at the Freshmen Frolic . N- Top row lLeft to r ghtl Alice Mane Allen Ilena Allen 'arah Allen Wayne Armstrong Charles Aylin K P Bank ster John Baggette Bottom row CLeft to rightj Jerry Max Barnes Charlie Ba nett Anna C Brannan D ores Brouguton B1 1 Brown Jimmie Lou Buck Jxmmx.. Buxton Lmme Bell Byrd -34- E2 -E I 6 2-1. J f 'G EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade officers for the 52-53 session were: reading from left to right, Betty Jo Heaton, Secretary and Treasurer: Shirley Caprara, Vice Pres.: Toni Bodden, Pres. When the doors of Baldwin County High School opened last fall. a large group of joyful students entered the doors. They were joyful because they were no longer seventh graders. They were very proud. They were no longer the Hyoungstersi' of B. C. H. S. Several of the eight graders were in the band, They always were glad to get out of class, always. During Mardi Gras they were over- joyed. Out of class for at least two days! Each section of the eighth grade had a representative in the student council. This made the eighth graders very proud. They were really considered a part of dear Hole B. C. H. S. The eighth graders, as a whole, enjoyed a very successful year. They worked hard Cnot too hardj, they played harder ta lot harderj, and in general, did all that was expected of them as sophisticated eight graders. Even though they sincerely enjoyed their year as eighth graders. 15.2525 gas- WQQZF' nm 'Tv-+1 07714 :5 rv --gag Og-fam 5 595553 gi-v 'Dj' MO 7J'cfc.,.,c 1-'C 'D-3555 145 OE Q.,'2.m FDD F5033 333 FP ITG 149: ... dogg.. gg l'V' ,J,.m,.S:-v L.. f3.C-.5S' E22 i-19:14 .CL 3? Amos S. Baggett PE' Chancellor M. Clark Day J. Downey Bell P. Bell J. Berry M. Biggs T. Bodden J. Bolon M. Brood Bundy R. Byrd P. Catrett S. Caprara C. Chafin E. Chastang D. Chambless Colingo B. Collins N. Cannon A. Conway C. Cook J. Cook J. Corbett 5 Broughton D. Brown C. D E. V 5 EVE TH GRADE man!-H 'l-j D O C..-.O ECQUEE 5. 5 1:sUQ:'3'g gQ,.Q--Uhbv-lbs-P-K4fDggO:::5L-4 fDfD: 5l4+-+.fDm mmm 'Tr-55 ,...3,.,U2 Q-1'-'p-H Effm.-fE'gOmO'f+'5'O24l3E,?f9+ 5.00 ,.,,'1H. Ofdor-'m Z Om:-f f+ '7r':5D-'-:Qi 39 o2s1'D'U3D 'fD'rn OH: f'Dfp 1-+535 pg Q5'UfD.fD,,.. Q. Us Q' v-gf--14....w IJ'Q4OC'-an 'SfO2'3.rn'1Q ro H-rn r',7,'UQ,E 5m !.o- U'!'2v-Q23-fffj am.-+ U3.Q'3gnT',::12 gosigv-39:5 m r'n: 2Ff3m Q'5'Ew3- rn Sr-'TEM' 4-r-F' Q-mmgs f---U' fu ww P3 V orn5o 00 Fog- 5 'f ' 5 Sogjgo '3.5mgQgo,:g' TTU-fmn C ffDt4Orp H gf-sro.jw,-O 5'ofDUG:Q-OO 1:12:45 Egmbimfai 13- rom no H ml4g7i L'5'cD. m-Sgggmm Qoqmoge gf-+,-1-C4f'DIJ,Q,a ml-roasmo 06352332.0- QEEEEQS Bsowdffimm 'rDQ.crf'D V' mms! E' E lglimmi gogggggfo 2, 493,-SOS? E299 mgwm FDB 5 1:14.9-.+e-v. 3 29.31-P1 D ,-:Q-l5rD2gg 3 :mffolf ?iTfUQ?!n-.QFD F' T T' 3' E. :1 an If o as F Adams . Anderson Bar N. Beasley L. Brown O. Brown J. Buck D. Bushnell B. Carpenter B. Crosby R. Corley J. Cox G. Cruzan E. Davis S. Eddlns R. Eddy J. Eubanks J. Euhanks W. Faulkner L G i R. Goram G. Granger D. G n C. G 3. I T' U 5: gun :ll o F 31 E. f I ru 5. 5' 5 3 51 E5 T3 I 23 513 :1 W party. At the end of the school all the sections joined together for a party at Little River. The seventh graders were a big help with the Crippled Childrens Drive. They collected quite a lot of money and became very interested in this sort of work. Mr. Barlow's math classes organized and elected a chairman. He allowed them to run their own classes. They made several trips to the bank and post office to learn more about the business world, All in all the seventh graders feel that they have had a wonderful year. They are looking forward to next year. when they will be more sure of themselves. Pl un 2. F3 us 2 F' un E 31 L. Catrett B. Chandler P. Chastang D. Chesnutt D. Corley J. Davis E. Davison B. Day L. Deason M. Eddins B. Fowler J. Friel D. Gainer E. Gideons J. Godwin B. Hadley D. Hadley H. Hadley Y. Hadley D. Hall G. Head D. Heaton S. Hill L. Hinote G. Howell . Byrd C. Bray tsl 5 I 3 5 if -Y Aiimw ' '24 4 -, V 5 ,ff 'Q 3,-. -- A y , '13, , M if 924 617525 ff if 5 2 5 if J in Y ' , E 14: E. .AQ ,- 1: ,ff Ls.- ,-+ K K 5 f ' , . ix ' ' PM-f il il 'I ,Y 1 5 h 6 .ju K 53 s 3 fi: M .nfl-,kms :wifi ' ,M x'F ' 3 ,55 ,,vN,- . ,M-M A qi . A 4, 'A ' rf Lxlw ,QL-' ' f-Q ' ' v,,.l,,' Ji V . H X- 'ff 2, ,gmt wf4.?,.,q .m .xxmni f,,5kJJ. 2 Q1 , 25 -V T 4'1- . -gf ' v V J ,A 47 ' 7 H, 'KAI J ,.,....-.-.I hifi-lun 3 ,,- fi? x if-W is sr if .f Mi if Q .1 x5 , 1 V X . , X 4. 0 r 1 5 5 A' gs 1- , M 'f V. - . 512 , in is M. , , ' Ugqq? . w ' e Aw- fi' 1'1 f,?-f H QA .14 .f 7 -. A 4:54, at 6 ffw ff 3 M- M 9' x 0- x Lf! , Q . 4 .Y , r ,gn 1 ,ff ,h 1, ' 1 Q v '-gs, 4. 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X 1 2, ,, ff' Q M ' f Q fs.. , u- , If If F6121 HMG L 4 ff av vf 1 M Llrt i - 'f I JXJA' I Q fflfl if :fy K- Y . , ' '- JVNQQ, , 1 i 1 M S 4 ' ' ' ' 4 1 5 +5 . A L ' 2 1 5 . Q , , 5 1 E , . ! 1 4 - rf 1 E ' ' lm' ' T -Q' 3 1 , - 8 F ' ' xc' 1 L lg.. 2.. - A 1233 a, V jjj,- ii l 1 ff-ff V 1 'fzizaz D -' f ' 'E-ffiili ff ' ' 1,6 ' gi 5, 1-I ,.! I ., , . kk, K 'fy 9 ' A Q ,MH 'f-if 141 , 5551 X . . ' , X, 3 WL Q nA 1 VT, 4' +15 K.. ff ' K tw , FQ, .-lf. . gy . ,WS . ir 1 . za 1 , 41 W1 Aga- 1' .3 in in L. , . ? A L .LQ . , Ja f. le ,Ph ,J ,. ' Q' --Aff., V 'A . 3 V . , ' ' V,,'.,.i I ' Q53 A A. . , Y 2. .X V , , A 2 3 1 . ,, 11,23 , 5 g , 0 ' I 'VZ sto.- wr-xv' , 4 X 5 in ' W nw rl ' ff. 'SE 'Nr Aff . 1 A . , M- w.. nm., 'A 1. iw V? - 3' Qi I N Ill 1 5 ,f 4 -Q ,, f - , I' 1 4 U 'VA I :ll M: M Q? x'ir v.': : x 5 O f n ,,....-Qu s-n gb. FEAT RES I x K ,f fl x K f Memories sweet shall throng Round our hearts. an tx 'X Pai? Wide Waffm 300112 4 Z Q, fam f ' , 'KI 55 YY ag at U Qi-' V ,. ,wx V. we ' , 3 A :I ,, V, I wg' -fe Q. 'iv WMU Q mac' 22644 1 1 i f 153, MQW WW 'kr Wwtlwdkad 7!7wm 76 ,Q Q, rp, . M '57 Pk' vb ' + N K ' f 1' ,A A 1 Q v we 133. , 4 ce z ' 62146 Z E 5 r V. -.- 3 wan- .1 f'f'L HWEZL53, - . 3 ,sf I If 'I 5 3 . if ,, Baz' ,Z afw..af'Mwpf 1 G ff W. ff'2f,f 3435? Aw? M5120 lftfldvw' Zzfwfmfwg B V -Q ,, - f -I P .. ..: ,A . I H My , , ,Qs 2 ' f A bgwr 1,4 45- 7wMe4.57 73wZ'uvZ5' f BJ' 'F ' Pteiealfyww y7d6 ffmmf 73a5'Zuffr' ,ff YK ' 1 KW IWW! 7 -4' -WE Nc' Q A ff- , 1 4 ' ' :+ 6. ., ,, .,., FLW' , 'fgigyg 6 1 :L Axmw, A L ' . , I . ' A - May W: . f -V 4 4 X 3 , 3 o iiv b ' ' A . C' my . 'L U ' - Hai.,-,,-A - f 4, Q ' , , 1 ,L,g,.c-Ly , Q3 ri: :Q W 'A ' 'vin' I , 5 v 4 , 4 .431 ' ' . A Q 4, ' 5 5 ,A 'Q' V hlffggia W 0 W , 1 9 I I av, B o , n A V gedz 5-,sid W fl' , I f 4 , Q, , , i I 5 Q m , I 1 ,xv V1 fu , v 'Q' . l ' , 3' f A 4 ' ' -1 -.f N ' I. . A Q E . f 'T x , wh ' x ' 4- V 1 . , -. X f. ,s ry 'A mf' mf , 4 'iff' ,V rfvg'., A N h 2 f i Q , A I, , up--r-'J .111 ,R Vx M, 4 v . .,. 5.755-'wk--' ,K P' WT. - ' df ,' 'X ,. , ...nh-,, I 4 If ..,,z., vw- V . v , -, -nf, ,A 1' Q , ff x- il V 3 L , yu S 1: A I mfg if ff if X wr Q at ,, mf v , K u ju! 7 . 4f4h , :Sf ' V M045 . 5 -..W ' , 52:52:13 - , QA ,, , fubndfkaf rv S A A4 c' ,5ra.17A wmww L We-uw-Y 4 2. if ! 4 4- 5 I x M F ftp Ss Q N Q :PL - msg-fm'fW5:Z ' in vwggf 5 A25 ffffaw 1-' ,pdszf Align 5., I -L 1 W' mx 3 ' .v ' ' 'ff f5v.wY'f'?5: s. ' Q ' : LM fly' Y S L. J i .2 X. 34 , H .fr 1 51 5 Wx, 'f 5' if . INQ- L': fN ,ff ,A .. ay 1' Q, -':g51if.fffdi?fi' , ,,.v-. J 1, J' 'ft Q-.,ff , V. .r f 1 an-.V ff'i.-asiwfffgf f , .' 'Zia ,f. ,.- - ,mv Y ,N lfrv 4 ,f www my LM Qwhfy Awami ' ' W8 1' 9 A r if i 'sw Xa W. K' x 5 ,vii ,XJ -HQ!! 'FG ,L ,r 'fx fa-1 1 - 1, E ' , f ?:..,,,vf ' I iw 3' ' 3 Q f ra, ...fa '2 . V I .4 4 ,. M ' sf L 'x-, 55? A ,gd ,a ' if V . , . ,f M . - ' A ffw ,.i N5 W-A .K ' E, fmtmgf: I ,, , 'N A NNY gd ,tu ,, ' sd. x 1 W f , .X , V 3 W v ft ,ay J '- 14, 1, zj , ' ' -1' j '- , ' 'mx ,v ' . 'Az Q - 'f ' 135 . 4...--' 4 . ,117 -' f f E n , if 2745 if ,, X' :gf f I . ' .f',.v. ,- V ' 4 W, f .F v 9' Q' 5 jeff mr' x , M N' gf QBJND ' 1 , ,.-4' . siifiwfy M 45:54 ' 1 amy . fun-fw A Q. ,,j., ,giiivzwzgfsin .- 311,.l , ' , A ' A -wr W in ORGANIZATIUNS X My ' 'X Q VYJ 2 if ' F : f 4:,:'i Rff5wA , in 1. 937 214 Ai 5 M n 02' X 0 f 5 Aim ,, , , A, 3,,ct 'W:, f ,Zh 'f M W Y ca 1' .ef VW ' F1 21 ,, ? fp vi , , MFG. -Q-:iv H W M, A L'f fjf p ' 'W 4, 'wi f qgr , n ,12 WA,A I FM M621 lfF ' f 2 M' Q54 ,200 x ,ii AW Mm 42? 5 BETA The Baldwln County' H1gh School Beta Club supposedly has the largest membershlp 1n the state of Alabama There were e1ghty n1ne mem bers durmg 1952 53 The club had a successful vear under the leadershlp of Juha Mashburn Presldent Sarah Thompson Secretary and Benson Brav Treas The Beta Club s mam project was the school annual the Balcoala The club chose Joan Wrenn to be Edltor 1n ch1ef and a staff was chosen from the cream of the crop The club helped ra1se money for the annual bv g1v1ng the Who s Who Dance and by sponsormg the May Queen electlon and dance Another prowect of the Beta Club was collectlng old clothes 1n order to send them to Europe Many new members were 1nv1ted to the club The 1n1t1at1on was a Slght for sore eyes It would take a book to descrlbe the 1n1t1at1on ltself Well they d1d sleep some at the Conventmon after all' CLUB Durmg Aprxl came the event all had been Waltlllg for the Beta Cony ent1on ln B1rm1ng ham Alabama The delegat1on hung the1r clothes 1n the Bankhead Hotel Mlss Gladys lylchols co sponsored wlth Mrs Ella Mae Smlth went along to k ep tab on the delegates At the end of the year at a Gulf party Cath erme Earle was elected presldent of the Baldyvm County Beta Assoc1at1on and V1Fg1Hl3 Gay was elec ed secretary At the last m etmg offlcers were elected for l 93 54 Th next presldent IS to be Buddv Prme Morgan Llttle was chosen to be Edltor 1n chlef of the Balcoala The Beta Clubbers look back on a well fllled year and are looklng forward to an even bus1er vear ln 53 54 for How many p ople can cet on one bed? C011 I aff? -PBS! I?qSetII1 s Of soczatloij e 'T 9' Q-I g,g5l 5 5 235-13519 15, 5 . -v 5 'gf ig? The Key Clubbers enioy a feast at Wi1son's cottage. I N. 125, f??'?'?m. 'HT A-. Tommy Bradley Tommy Hall Richard Lee Morgan Little R. L. Morris Neal Presley Buddy Prine Frank Propst Bob Reid Wi'bur Richerson George Scogin George Stough Milton Wilson KEY CLUB The Kiwanis Club of Bay Minette sponsors the Key Club. This club is made up of boys that hold 'ikey positions in school life. Mr. Daniels serves as their sponsor from B. C. H. S., and Mr. John White serves as their sponsor from the Kiwanis Club. The president was R. L. Morrisg vice-president George Scogging sec- retary, Billy Long. The Key Club ate lunch at the Home Economics building every Tuesday. They had their meetings there, too. The Key Club. with help from the Library Club sponsored a hobby show. Several members entered the contest. themselves. At the end of the vear the club invited several bovs from the ninth grade to become members next year. At the state convention of Key Clubs in Montqomerv. Alabama. Billy Long was elefted Governor of all Alabama Key Clubs. This summer several of the boys are going to the national convention in San Francisco, California. Patty White I Joyce Brunson Joyce Davis Martha Earl Joyce Grimes Morgan Little Dot Mills Betty Parker Neal Presley Bob Reid Wallace Weekley Carolyn White CAMERA ,Ll B The only requirement for membership in the Camera Club, sponsored by Miss Lillian Leon- ard, is to own a camera! So the club has quite a large membership for a club of its type. The club had a successful year under the leadership of their president Morgan Little, vice-president, Neal Presleyg secretary, Carolyn Whiteg treasurer, Patty White. For the past year the club chose as its project learning how to develop photographs. The club met two nights a month in Miss Leonard's room to use her darkroorns. At the end of the year the Camera Club always held a contest in which every member was supposed to participate. The bulletin board of the stackroom was chosen as the place to exhibit the photographs. Each member was required to take their own picture, after choosing an original subject. They also had to develop their own pictures and enlarge them if they wished them enlarged. Morgan Little was official photographer for the annual and his work in the Camera Club came in t'handy . And so, if you meet any people in the hall next year, and if they say to you, tclick, click , or watch the birdie', et cetera, you will know it is only a poor innocent Camera Club member. Frightening, but harmless. taken by Morgan Little Two of the best pictures run in the Camera Club Contest Both were fu M v ,W ff 1 il 25 4 , Ka 1 3 W1 W my W .nf my 1 1 Ar 'ww 'S ini .im aff 1 33 , Es , e ' af ,Q 4 H Af af f, was EN' ' fffx ,, 4, if W2 Qs? .N in gf' if ? K K XMB! QE! Vi ' K! w g. 1 4, if iw 1 6- ,f,'f' , 1 .fm M 5 3' Y S' , ,ig -Y gm ! ml CLI B 93 fiix K The winners of the Beauty Contest. A scene at the D. O. Banquet, given for members and their employers. Elizabeth Quinley. second from left. won second place. The D. O. Club is an organization made up oi students from the diversified occupations class. This club affords the student with opportunities for social life as well as giving Lim training in special Jobs. The Baldwin County High School D. O. Club is affniated with the state ijiveisiiwd occ. pations Club. and each year a convention is held. This year one of the highlights was that the Bay Mlnette club was host to the convention which was held in the grammar school auditorium. The entire school was allowed to attend one session of the convention. They enjoyed several skits. oratorical contests. and the announce- ment of the winners of the Miss D. O. contest. Eliz- abeth Quinley. from Bay Minette, placed second in the contest. Each year the club takes on itself to sponsor a project. This year their project was the school paper, B. C. H. S. Hi-Lites. Members from the club were on the staff. At the end of the year the D. O. Club had a ban- quet at the school cafeteria The members could invite their parents and their employers. Mr, Adolphus Jones was the D. O. co-ordinator for the past year. Donald Agerton Daisy Chastang Wilbur Deer Lefty Howard .I ack Lindsey Jerry Perkins Elizabeth Ouinley Eugene Sims 'Q' -ww-gas 'B' 12' .J K I.Ty.?' 'E' Jane Ballard Pat Bell Toni Boddon Jane Bclon Margaret Broughton Doris Ann Brown Patsy Catrett Mary Clark Wilma Durant Marie Eddins Carolyn Eubanks Pauline Eubanks Lottie Graham Betty Jo Heaton Jo Anne Hoffman Louise Howell Bernice Jordan Sue Killcreas Carolyn Prestwood Faye Prestwood Sara Richburg Shirley Richburg Gloria Ann Rider June Rieben JR. G ,E , CLI B The Junior Glee Club's membership is made up of students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Miss Estelle Rountree directs this club also. The junior glee clubbers learn how to read music and to follow Miss Rountree as she leads them. There were no boys in this club. All of the members were girls, that's logical. isn't it? At the beginning of the year they worked on simple songs and as the year progressed the songs became harder and harder. After the first semester they began working in earnest for the Easter Sunrise Service and the Spring Concert, which was held jointly with the senior high glee club. At the Easter Sunrise service they joined the senior glee club for an appro- priate medley of songs, At the Spring Concert, the junior high glee club featured several songs such as: I Got Shoes , Swing Low Sweet Chariot . in which a solo was sung by Pauline Eubanks. The Junior and senior glee clubs joined at the close of the concert to sing the beautiful song t'You'll Never Walk Alone . .GLEE CL Miss Estelle Rountree directed the senior glee club last year. The club was made up of students from the tenth. eleventh and twelfth grades. The accompanists for the group were Ann Zehner and Virginia Gay. At the first of the year. if you passed the glee club room during fourth period. you would hear hideous groans and moans. If you passed by every day during the year the groans and moans would turn to creaks and squeaks and finally at the end of the year beautiful melodies would float on the breeze. There were two special groups that would sing at various occasions during the year. These groups were a girls trio and quintet. The trio was made up of Marietta Barnes, Patty White. and Joyce Grimes. The quintet was made up of Carolyn White, Patty White. Joyce Grirnes, Marietta Barnes, and Joyce Davis. The other groups were a boys trio and an- other group of six. This trio was made up of Jerry Max Barnes, Charles Aylin, and Clyde Barnes. The Spring Concert was held April the sixteenth. The senior and junior glee clubs gave a joint con- cert. Some of the more famous songs sung by the seniors were, On the Road to Mandalay , Erie Canal . Careless Love , in which Marietta Barnes soloed, All the Things You Are , and Indian Sum- mer . 'Q' 2 '37 P. Bell B. Carpenter S F. Chunn M. Duck M. Eddins P. Eubanks V. Gay N. Hudson E. Lee C. Little D. Mills E. Mixon P. Presley A S. Propst D. Rider J. Rider J. Robinson T. Robfnson J. Sibley --1 E. Stewart X' .f' ,Z I' ff R Tanner B Taylor W. Thame- 7 'F-'P LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club had as its officers this year: Cora Lou Littles, president: Dorothy Mills. vice- presiclent: Virginia Gay. secretary: and Elizabeth Lee. treasurer. Mrs. Stough. librarian for B. C. H. S.. served as sponsor and gave the club many helpful suggestions on various projects for the year. One of the many 175 projects of the Library Club was to interest the students in reading some of the classics. They did this by giving a skit from Ivanhoe at one assembly program. With the Key Club serving as co-sponsors. the Library Club put on a wonderful hobby show. This show was participated in by students of both Junior and Senior high. The art work was particularly good. wasrrt it. boys? S CL The d'gnified Music Club offcers: Julia Eiash- burn, Julianna Fail, Carolyn Gamble. Marilyn Gunter, and Kathleen Stiers. seated. The meeting will please come to order. were the words said eight times during the years 1952-53 by Kathleen Stiers. president of the Beethoven Music Club. After those words came the business. Carolyn Gamble. recording secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. Julia Mashburn. treasurer. gave the financial report. Only once during the year did vice-president. Marilyn Gunter. have to preside in the president's absence. During the various meetings of the year. several parties were discussed and postponed. discussed and postponed. et cetera. Finally. a definite date was decided on. At last. the party was held at Alice Fraser's home one April night. The theme for the year was Music to Remem- ber. Throughout the year various programs were given'on music that will live forever in the minds of true music lovers. CBeethoven Music Clubbers, for examplefi Seriously. though. the members feel that the club had a very successful year as a whole. The mem- bers of the Beethoven Music Club would like to say good-bye to the Seniors, who left this year and to thank them for the part they had in making the club successful. They would also like to thank Miss Linda Peter- son for taking over the club after Mrs. Mason re- signed. Mary Louis Bankster Ann Bolon Joyce Davis Catherine Earl Martha Earl Julianna Fail Carolyn Gamble Virginia Gay Julia Mashburn Pat Mothershead Kathleen Stiers Margaret Weaver Carolyn White Ann Zehner M711 Just what does F. H. A. stand for? Future Home- wreckers of America? No. Future Homemakers of America. This club is made up of girls from the home economics classes. Their aim is to learn more methods of managing their future homes. This was a successful year for the club under the leadership of Martha Lyles, president. with Ben- nie Vaughn serving as vice-president: Sarah Thomp- 3 'v- 3 son as secretary and Glennis McGill as treasurer. Miss Doris Crawford was their sponsor. The club won first prize at a County meeting in Robertsdale with an exhibit on how to make wall- paper pictures. The club also sponsored an Avondale fashion show. The members modeled the clothes. and oh, well . , . Lunell Duck was elected Miss F. H. A. for Bay Minette and represented the club at Robertsdale. Joyce Ballard Betty Bryant Julia Faye Bryant Lunell Duck Julianna Fail Irene Ferguson Norma June Hargett Louise Harville Mary K. Jones Betty Ann Lee Elizabeth Lee Cora Louise Little Martha Lyles Glennis McGill Ann McMillan Dot Mills Clara Mae Morris Pat Mothershead Carol Nall Ra-'nona Owen Betty Parker Barbara Powell Maxine Presley Sarah Propst Dorice Sims Willie Mae Thames Gayle Thompson Sarah Thompson Lavone Waters Mary Lou Weekley Jeannette Yarbrough -72 'Vid' ,ni '-1 i 'Qifffkf 4 Mapu 1 A ,HLA . y. ,Q ml ,Jy.Iwy--1 'Z mr ' H f-Hivhw .W A Scene at the F.F. A. Spread The F. F. A. fFuture Farm- ers of Americaj is made up of boys who take vocational agri- culture. The purpose of the club is the development in the student the qualities of agri- cultural leadership, citizen- ship, cooperation and patriot- ISITI. The F. F. A. sold soft drinks and hot dogs at the concession stands during football season. This money was put in their treasury and used for various projects during the year. At the end of the year the club had their F, F. A. ban- quet. When Mr. Tharp was hon- ored at the football stadium, the F. F. A. joined the F. H. A. in planning and making a float to be in the parade. cc 77 The B Club is made up of the players of the three major sports that have lettered. The sports are football, basketball and baseball. The officers of the club are Archie Presley, presi- dentg Milton Wilson, secretaryg R. L. Morris, treasurer. Coach Campbell was their sponsor. The club started off the year by electing the above officers. Then football season took up most of their time. At meetings during that season the only thing that could be heard sound- ed something like this: You remember at the Foley game, when I made that punt. or That was a great play during the first quarter of the second halff, etc. After football season the club 'B' CL asked several boys to become members of the club. Out of about three or four boys only one made all the requirements land lived through initiation!J This was Bobby Pannone. He de- served to be a member strictly for going through initiation. Too funny to recount here, We leave it to your imagination . . . The cheerleaders always become honorary members of the HB Club. Perhaps cheerlead- ing is considered a sport. It exercises the muscles. throat muscles, that is. The cheerlead- ers for the last year were Joyce Davis, Carolyn White, Patty White fhead cheerleaderj, Mary Lois Taylor, Marietta Barnes and Joyce Grimes. Marfetta Barnes Sonny Boone Tommy Bradley Claude Byrd Charles Chunn Joyce Davis Joyce Grimes Tommy Hall Joe Helton Ira Howard William Jackson Richard Lee R. L. Morris Bobby Pannone Archie Presley Huey Quinley it 'I N George Scogin George Stough Mary Lois Taylor Carolyn White Patty White Milton Wilson PM + U ng. f w'w:yw,jf we 'QQ 4-gj , M ' ' ' 'X 1 , , - ' gg gy ,HMV V 1 1 4 ?i:'i? :5.y ,'- .e ,,,, , , Tip, V ,, '. ' -'-4fl ,,'i'f5:5 n TV ' .. -I . 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Swag NVQ H35 if :fix 4' , ,M 'WWC N' ' ,Ml 11 if 'W ' 'evil 2 USCS Last year at Baldwin County High School two industrious, nevreless fthe term explains itselfl women taught piano to a large group of students. These women were Mrs. Emma Mason and Miss Linda Peterson. Mrs. Mason and Miss Peterson also served as co-sponsors for the Beethoven Music Club. During the year the average music student takes two lessons a week. He supposedly prac- tices every day. Everyone who takes music is expected to be able to play at various functions during the year. During the first year of study the student becomes acquainted with the keyboard by con- stantly practicing finger drills. and scales. After this they go into a more advanced study. They begin studying the -old masters. They learn notation. And a few of the more brilliant people DE begin composing little pieces of their own. Soon they begin studying the modern classics. The more the student practices the more advanced work is available to the student. Since practice makes perfect, the student practices and practices and practices. The teach- er points out the mistakes and encourages the pupil to do better at each lesson. Finally the end of the year comes and with it comes the recital. By this time the pupil supposedly has has piece down pat . The recital begins, the pupils line up excitedly. They await their time anxiously. Finally the big moment arrives, the pupil steps up on the stage, seats himself and starts playing. At last it's over. The applause comes, he takes his bow and leaves the stage. School is out for the music student. Left to right: Mary Louise Bankster, Martha Earle, Florence Chunn. Alice Fraser, Betty Joyce Taylor, Ann Zehner, Virginia Gay, and Ann Bolon, seated at the piano. ,, ' 1.2 1 HH if VI S if I ,pu . ., 1 X ,K 1 QW, . , ,W 4. , , A in 18 me -gf KO' q.i,p?:-:X I if it if o .M 'ir 1 xx ,mfr my 11 . V, ..,. r I fx : 'f fr? i V 4'-:ini s5fz':54::f A 2511 1: ' we V yh, , ,nf -02 2 Q 55 I .M .-.-,,. . . .V A 'if A H JjaE?l1H!1iD9H?Q !9gf U, 'H U? H' . Qa A A :QC W Q f Q Q 4 Through he cc-nfetti littered streets marchei the band, wind in their faces, confetti in their horns, hair and even in their mouths. Director -Don E. Papenbrock Drum Major - Carol Nall Maiorettes - Betty Bryant, Wilma Durant, Judy Lambert. Joyce Minor, Patricia Mothershead, Moonyene Stokley. Clarinets Jean Ballard Ann Bolon Jane Bolon Annice Caraway Dorothy Corley Geraldine Daniels Nancy Friel Ruth Lambert Betty Langham Martha Lyles Patsy MeDuffie Gayle Thompson Neil White Piccolo Julia Mashburn Flutes Alice Frazer Alison Mason Oboe Kathleen Stiers Alto Saxaphone Charles Aylin Anna C. Brannon Myrtle Lou Eddins Jean Friel Ann Reid Jean Reid Judy Skinner Ann Zehner Tenor Saxaphone Joan Wrenn Baritone Saxophone VVallaee Wm,-el-iley French Horn Virginia Gay Marilyn Gunter Sarah Thompson Cornets and Trumpets Jerry Max Barnes Clyde Byrne Patsy Catrett Earl Chancellor Joe Colingo Marie Eddins Claude Gross Norma Howell David Lindsey Morgan Little Ann McMillan Baritone Billy IVIcDill Trombones John Corbett John Emmons Tommy Jaye Lowell McGill Hope Neely Frank Yarbrough Tuba Vondell James Robert Murphy Drums Martha Earl Robert Reid Jimmy Smith Jeanette Stewart Bell Lyre Vermelle MeDill Cymbals Willie Mae Thames Poor Buddy! This is the way the majority of us looked after a couple of parades. ,-81- X JOAN WREN N - Editor-in-chief From life When I accepted the responsibility of editing the 1953 BALCOALA, I thought all I would have to do was oversee the staff and see that the work was done. To put .it bluntly, Boy did I get fooled! My job of overseeing was done away with at the first of the year. As the time passed, and quickly too, I began to see and understand what a tremendous task edit- ing a yearbook is. Oh why didn't I listen to the friends who told me I didn't know what I was getting into, I moaned as time flew and little was being done. I saw that if the students were to have an annual in 1953 I'd have to get to work and fast! I gave Morgan Little a long list of pictures to be taken and pestered him until all were taken. Some of us took a trip to Mobile to sell ads and came home slight- ly discouraged. It seemed as though none was ad- vertising this year. We had to make money some- where, but where? We sold football programs, ads. annuals, and sponsored several dancesg Mr. and Miss B. C. H. S. Dance, Who's Who Dance, and the May Queen election and Dance. All were a success and the money began to come slowly in. We bought a camera with the money left over from last year's annual and poor Morgan worked on it all year. Something was always wrong, either with the flash unit or the film pack. However, we did get plenty of pictures, as you can see by leafing through the book. Sell those annuals, sell those annuals , I kept yelling at the sales staff all year long, and sell them they did. Luther Young was a ball of fire and sold more than any of the rest of the staff. I should like to thank all those who helped the sales staff and say that we all appreciated it very much. I also wish to thank Ann Zehner for helping with the write-ups and with a lot of other things, Julia 1955 Balcoalaz Staff Kathleen Stiers Business Manager Morgan Little Photographer Carolyn Gamble Literary Editor Johnny Deer Sports Editor Betty Bryant Bookkeeper George Scogin Sales Manager Luther Young Best Salesman Catherine Earl Martha Earl Elizabeth Quinley Julia Faye Bryant Betty Ruth Quinley Emogene Quinley Neal Presley Salesmen Mrs. Ella Mae Smith Faculty Advisor Editor Mashburn for making the various posters when they were needed during the year, Catherine Earl for doing such a good job with the sales staff and taking over when George Scogin broke his ankle. George Stough, Alice Frazer, Moonyene Stokely, and Ann Bolon for helping with the ads, and all the other people who helped make the annual possible. I wish to extend my heart-felt appreciation and gratitude for everything Mr. Daniels has done this year, for without his co-operation the success of the annual would be impossible. I also wish to thank all the other teachers for their co-operation. Toward the end of the year, everyone began ask- ing when this so-called annual was going to be fin- ished. It began to look as though it was going to be August before I finished it but I cheerfully said, Oh, about June I guess. After school was out I was still plugging away, trying to meet the deadline I had set for myself. Slowly but surely I was accomplishing something. Working until 1:00 A.M. and going to Mobile every week it finally looked as though we were going to have an annual after all. Now that it is finished, I await your comments eagerly, for it is for you that I have sweated and worried all year over a book worthy to be put on the shelf with your treasured possessions. I make no apologies for I have done my best and that is all anyone can do, but I do hope you like it and will enjoy looking at it as much as I enjoyed working on it for you. I C0073 f fl'67Z9Z K Editor-in-chief -32- From the Pboiogmpber When I again accepted the job of Photographer, I thought I had had it under Bettye Anne's whip, but when I started shooting away for Joan, I KNEW I had had it! Joan has been a very understanding and working Editor. She has kept me busy, which is the Editor's job, and has helped on every other phase of the Annual work. Many were the days when I walked into the office and Mr. Daniels said, 'tWhat is this big bill here, and what is in that big box that came for the Annual? When I stopped shaking in my boots I would explain the necessity of flash bulbs and films for the many pictures for the Annual. Then he would smile and calmly write a check to pay for them lon the Annual's money of coursej. Many were the nights and afternoons I spent in the dark room processing the pictures and the hours spent Working on the staff's camera at football, basketball, baseball games, dances, parties, etc., but at the last moment I would get it fixed and my work would begin. Many were the people that co-operated with me to get the pictures needed: my teachers, Mr. Daniels, namely, who let me out of class all the time, and all of the students who would patiently hold a pose While I worked on the staff's camera. I would also like to thank The Baldwin Times for the use of their camera and darkroom. Without the co-oper- ation of all these people, my job would have been impossible. Here's hoping I will receive the same co-operation from many of the same people next year. 'MVS imhf' , -47 ,...-f' MORGAN S. LITTLE Photographer From the Staff After school was out everyone probably thought the work on the Balcoala was over, but that was the time when the staff had to work the hardest, because time would soon be up and much more work had tokbe done. Work that every member of the staff hopes the students 1 e, We have strived hard to make this book what you have been want- ing. Every member of the staff has put his time and efforts into the low points to try to make them the high points. If you enjoy reading the book like we have enjoyed working on it, the staff feels they have made a success. Kathleen Stiers George Scogin Carolyn Gamble Johnny Deer BUSINESS Manage Sales Manager Literary Editor Sports Editor Cherished be our sons forever ' .1 r . , A . A 14 i,AAA f,,AA, .M 1 'x ' - .3 ,. -, ' y i fn 4 V mwi nv 3,1 ' 4 SSW V 4, '40 1 f f' 1 1 f 1 .-,M ,-v...,,.--v . 1. ,v-If .1 w:..:f.,v4 U-. f , f f. f , ' , 4 2- '- V 'I-::?M9. 12 ' f'i':9'H , V. Af f ,fm ' Q, 7127 ffm y -' wr , f- ' fr: 4 1 fi, ff A f W 1 C? f fl 4 qwfff, N f:m,ff?4 2 ,524 ui? .Wi Wi' 22555: ??,,M 5 I V, , nm 4, M, 7 - , , f , , 4' ' ,, f I , f ff? ff 1 I' U 1 fi, 9 ,f 52, D4 M I, M, f -' f A 4, dwg? IWW? 14, , , we Aff, 1, ig W , F , m 1 aw' JA, ' 324 an ' A I N iz ! . , Qi . if wx S 4 I N 5 x P 651 5' . ,A 3 E .,,,,h,.g3 5 ' Q. Q if 3? , if Zvi' 57 z 2- , ,nv 'uv Claude Byrd sprints down the field for another score. B. C. H. S. - JACKSCN B. C. H. S. was defeated 18-6 by the Jackson Aggies. Chestangs recovering a Tiger fumble and a pass from Stew- art to Woodson made the Aggies touchdown good in the first quarter, Byrd scored the only Tiger touchdown in the second quarter. He was aided by Steedley and Chunn. Two scores were made by the Aggies, resulting from Tiger fumbles, in the fourth quarter. Chestang and Stewart made the T, Dfs for the Aggies. B. C. H. S. - EVERGREEN The Tigers made the opening score in the second quarter. This was done by a pass from Mills to Stough. Evergreen took the kickoff and scored for their only touchdown of the game. Frazier scored and Dougles kicked the extra point. Steedley broke the tie with a score from the one yard line. In the third quarter Mills and Steedley made the third and fourth touchdowns. Feminear went over the goal line after a six yard plunge and Byrd scored the last touchdown. The game ended by the Tigers winning 38 to 7. Joe Helton Ira Howard William Jackson Richard Lee Bobby Pannone R. L. Morris Herbert Mills John McDuf!ie Dewey McCaw And another Tiger bit the dust. B. C. H. S. - MONROEVILLE The Tigers, led by Steedley and Byrd, won their seventh game of the season by beat- ing Monroeville 19-0. Steedley went over from the nine yard line for the first score of the game. Immediately after the half kickoff Steedley scored again. The last touch- down was made by Byrd in the last quarter. Powell kicked the extra point. B. C. H. S. - ATMORE Atmore took the lead early in the first quarter with Sellar's going over from the two. The Tigers came back with a score by Steedley. The Tigers pulled ahead in the second quarter when Byrd scored after a 92 yard drive. After the Blue Devils evened the score, The Tigers came back with a pass from Mills to Stough for another touchdown. After the kickoff the Blue Devils scored from the five. Kennedy intercepted Mills' pass on his own 30 and scored. The Tigers last six points came on a pass from Mills to Byrd in the end zone. The last game of a full season ended with a score of 27-25 in favor of the Atmore Blue Devils. TI--GE--RS, shout the cheerleaders as they cheer the team on to victory. BASKETBALL SENIOR A TEAM Senior A Team Scores Opposition The Senior A team didn't do so hot this Robertsdale year, winning only a couple of the games but Mfmfoewue everyone had a good time and many people Miner Watching a basketball game no matter who Mluer g 1 Robertsdale Wins, so We wonit kick too much. Many of the Neal games were close so We know our boys fought Fairhope hard even though they didn't win. Flomaton Flomaton Three of the boys on the Aw team were Foley seniors so this was their last year of trying to Iliefll get the ball through the hoop. Next year they Uiiii will come back to the games and cheer the Uriah future A team to victory as past graduates have done. B.C.H.S 67 48 39 58 39 33 40 41 51 34 57 57 65 54 681 Captain, Benson Bray shows the boys where Left to right: George Scogin, George Stough, Benson Bray, the ball is supposed to go: through the hoop J. D. Peterson, Herbert Mills, Tommy Bradley. not over it. The process of getting a basketball to go where it should is shown in the pictures. Above: George Stough gives a heave toward the net, hoping it will go in. To the right: J. D. Peterson makes a good throw with the ball right over the net, Below: It's in for another two points! TO7l7'7Z5Z77Z67ZZ' B.C,H.S. BUTLER 39 66 Senior A Team Herbert Mills J. D. Peterson Sonny Powell Tommy Bradley Benson Bray Donald Boan George Stouggh George Scoggin George Boan W. A. Jones Dewey McCaw R. L. Morris Individual Scores 168 140 114 63 55 51 29 27 20 6 5 3 -93- 'if AQ W X 2 1 E? if I5 . , . Z 1 iii 1 . af an vw , , nv 'U A 5 wif! 33 l 4 L Q. --e we QS ' EEN S 4 K 3 A 4 'vfei i 'H i5'f 1 ' W TT .:l5?fs2:5'-,I'3q ...- J X K' -19,3 ' -V gg, ,: +1 ,. Q-,g-,::,,.-,:, , ' Af' , ,I I sg f YE L.:- 52 Wa The?-,Junior team followed in the foot- Junior Team Scores steps oflthe Senior A team this yearg Opposition they didnlt do so hot! However the boys Foley are just starting out and have a lot of prac- Loxley ticising and playing to do. They are a little Perdido unsure of themselves when they first start Perdido out, as can well be expected. They did Daphne get to play one game in the tournament Foley though and almost beat Daphne. It is in- Summerdale teresting to watch these boys grow in stat- Loxley ure and in skill through their years in high Summerdale school, Tozmmmefzf DAPHNE B.C.H.S. B.C.H.S. 9 41 44 24 32 23 18 30 18 314 Front row: Bill Hall, Harold Hall, Johnny McGill. Back row: Emmett Hall, Huey Benn, Ben Willis, Kenneth White, Ray Lewellyn, D. C. McKinley, Henry Postma. Individual Scores Johnny McGill 115 Kenneth White 33 Ben Willis 28 Henry Postma , 26 Huey Bell ., i Ray Lewellyn , McKinley , 1 Vlffx., , First row: Tony Gibson, Tommy Hall, Johnny Deer, Tommy Bradley, Milton Wilson, Sonny Powell, Herbert Mills. Second row: Coach Williams, Bennett Wilson, Ben Willis, Charles Finkling, Bobby Pannone, Jimmy Wilson, Bobby Paul. Third row: James Blackmon, R. L. Morris, Frank Propst, Dewey McCaw, Julian Scott, George Scogin. BA EBALL This year's baseball team was the best we have had in many a year. Pinky Williams had complete charge of the boys and really Worked hard with them. The year started out in a bad way when one of the players, George Scogin, broke his ankle sliding Nhome in the first game of the season. Poor George didn't get to play in any more games this year. The boys won the county championship this year and went on to the district finals, The district is divided into two sectionsg the eastern section and the western section. We won the eastern section by beating Evergreen and T. R. Miller. Grove Hill won the western section. We lost the district championship by losing to Grove Hill 9 to 4. The team's success is due to Coach Williams' good supervision and the boy's spirit and team- work. Only five of the boys are graduating but they are among the best on the team. Nevertheless, We expect great things of next yearis team. Wtih the scores of the 1953 ses- sion before them as inspiration they should do as well or better than their predecessors. T' .gfiivf-. . ' Q K THE CATCHERS THE PITCHING SQUAD James Blackmon. Sonny Powell. Flrst row: Milton Wilson. Jimmy Wilson. Second row: Herbert Mills, Dewey McCaw, R. L. Morris. THE OUTFIELDERS First row. Bobby Paul, Charles Fmklmg, Bennett Wilson. Second row: George Scogin, Dewey McCaw, Frank Propst. ...qv Opposition Foley Robertsdale Pensacola Atmore Fairhope Fairhope Pensacola Foley Atmore Robertsdale SCORES 2 2 l 8 O 0 7 l 3 3 27 X y JV' '. V: 'a B.C.H.S 7 9 0 1 13 2 l 2 7 2 44 ,971 .FL . INFIELDERS First row: Bobby Pannone, Tommy Hall, Johnny Deer. Second row: Ben Willis, Julian Scott. Tom- my Bradley. Sonny heaves one to second, TOZH'7Z6l77Z67Zf Opposition B C H S EVERGREEN T. R. MILLER' GROVE HILL i It's caught! And the ball reaches second base before the runner does BATTING AVERAGES Sonny Powell Ceorge Scogm Milton Wilson Johnny Deer Tommy Eradley R L Morris Herbert Mills James Blackmon Jimmy Wilson Tommy Hall Dewey lVlcCaW Bennett Wilson Bobby Pannone MR. BARLOW SHOWS THE BOYS HOW TO HOLD THEIR RACKETS FIRMLY. Left to right: Mr. Barlow, Jerry Barnes, Billy Jones, Johnny Chason, Neal Presley, Milton Wilson, Jimmy Chancelor. and Piggy Byrnes. TEN O This was the first year B. C. H. S. has ever had tennis instruction and a Tennis Team. Mr. Edward Barlow, a new teacher at B, C. H. S., tried to get a good team started but the boys didn't get around to practicing until the school year was almost over. Mr. Barlow and Mr. Don Papenbrock, Assistant Instructor, worked hard with the boys and a lot of progress was made. Games were scheduled with McGill, Fairhope, and Pensacola but those with Fairhope and Pensacola were cancelled. McGill won the first game 7-2. and the second one 7-0. -99- Those who went out for tennis this year were: R. L. Morris, Jimmy Chancelor, Earl Stephans, Milton Wilson, Billy Jones, Neal Pres- ly, Piggy Byrnes, Henry Postma, Jerry Barnes, and Merton Middleton. We should have a good team next year if the boys work hard. Letters will be awarded in '54 for tennis. ADVERTISEMENTS We of the annual staff and the students of Balolwln County I-hah School are truly grateful to the loouaht the srze aclvertrsernent they always have and then have alven us the space so that the body ot the hook mlaht be laraer BALDWIN COUNTY BANK HOBBS GROCERY and MARKET BAY MINETTE EQUIPMENT CO I. A ERTZINGER AND SON BRADLEYS HARDWARE NEWPORT INDUSTRIES, INCORPCRATED civic-minded citizens ana enterprises below. They have RAY E LOPER LUMBER CO YELLOW PINE POLES SOUTHERN HARDWODS LONG d SHORT LEAF INE BAY MINETTE ALABAMA ALLIED AUTO PARTS Inc LAMBERTS DRUG STORE 2 S1 L S MOBILE ALABAMA BAY lA PONE316 CRICHTON STORE PHONE 3841 MINETTE ALABAMA T N t g A t 1: P t BACON MQMILLAN VENEER 1VIanufactur1ng Company Best Quallty Rotary Cut Bay Poplar ond Red Gum Veneer and Plywood STOCKTON, ALABAMA I I Incorporated - N . an . P I I . 65 . opus treet- . Where Everyone Fee 5' mt Home- .A . -'4., d,.kf' fr..o, J Phone -0 0 he aio L tIdp d t moive Og ' t' I - I V I E STILL MOTOR CO SEE XOUR FORD DEALER BAY MINETTE ALABAMA MOBILE RUG 6. SHADE CO RUTZ MUSIC CO Inc I argest Dealer of FLOOR COVERING WINDOW SHADES 9 D9 DAU PH I IN STR EET AND CURTAINS IN THE CITY MOBILE ALABAMA PVERYTHINC1 MUSICAL MOBILE ALABAMA EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE QLALITY PRINTING OFFICE SLPPLIFS OFFICE FURNITURE SALES AND SERVICE AGENT IN BALDWTN COUNTY'FOR REMINGTON RAND The Baldwm 'Ilmes BAY MINETTE. ALABAMA 1 I I Ol 305 - 307 DAUPHIN STREET , , o V ,T 0 4 T J . v I j u Where S m a rt - C O C t , Teens In Moblle I s B u y FOR OVER 79 YEARS MOBILE'S BEST STORE' E - HOME OPERATED They have the Cutest Clothes here, HCME OWN D and they Fit So Well, says Ann. THE SUB-DEB SHOPPE BEASLEY'S First In Fine Foods BAY MINETTE, ALABAMA Tu lor, Lowenetem 8. Lo Apl1lfTl f THOMPSON S QUGIILY Clothes for Men and Boys WEMBLEY ARROW 1-11cKoK THU VAL KAYNEE Bay Mlnette Alabama INTERWOVEN STYLEMART FLORSHEIM C pl t f Gulf Lumber Company MOBILE ALABAMA ' '1 I T 7 7 C x Q 49 I S The s a 1 e o Enduring Beauty 8,6 I xll I ll I I Fabnc art Sew and Look Smart Save and Be Smart MOBILE and PRICHARD Bottled under Authorlty of the Coca Cola By the Coca Cola Bottlxng Co Inc Mobxle Ala lfamous l'0l lfoods The' W urld 0vor I 9 11 NORTH ROYAL STREET MOBILE, ALABAMA 5 xi B-J mn-af I ' sling f -4 5 P ' 1 - Co. ' - ll Ol . I U 1 w 1 . 1 1 Y L 5 f , f Builders Hardware 81 Supply Company HARDWARE and BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for Farm and Home BAY MINETTE ALABAMA May Supply Company D1str1butors of PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES PIPES VALVES and FITTINGS MOBILE ALABAMA PENSACOLA FLORIDA AZALEA BRAND Best 1n the Land Ice Cream Grade A Pasteurlzed Dehvered to Your Favorlte Grocer D811X FAIRHOPE ICE 6. CREAMERY CO FAIRHOPE. ALABAMA Serum, the Publlc Slnce 1909 A K Easlex M T Easlex A T Easley Baldwm Pole 8: P111ng Company MACHINED and FRAMED POLES Phone D321 P O Box 101 BAY MINETTE ALABAMA A6 ' 77 V . . L 1 . I and Homogenized Milk I I I I ' 'A A X H ' -V ' . J BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT N F 5 DQWNTQWNI THEATRE BLD MOBILE ALABAMA D'StributorS f . J -3'f..1 1 H. B CORBETT STORE CONGRATULATIONS... CROCFRIES AIND FEI-'D BAY MINETTE ALABAMA the CLASS OP ,Ig M E T Z G E R B R O S compliments of ISUII S IVIOBILES ACCEPTED STYLE CENTER FOR NIENV' MOBILE PRICHARD WATCHES DIAMONDS I DAMRICH SHOE CO nc Z U N D E L S FOR OVER 71 YEARS MOBILE ALABAMA 205 DAUPHIN STREET SILVER CHINA A GOOD STUDENT DESERVES A GOLDSTEIN WATCH ullus oldsteln 81 Son GIFTS and .IIWW l'l N Reglstered Jeweler Amerlcan C em Souetx to 0 A If I ' ol o I IVIOBILES FINEST SHOE STORE 3 SOUTH CONCEPTION STREET Q Q N 1 Y v Y T' K 1 1 lx , T W M1tche11 C Nall MITCHELL 8 NALL GENERAL CONTRACTORS BAY MINETTE ALABAMA O BOX 344 PHONE 4224 BARRON DRUG STORE 5C IOC and S100 STORES PHONE 2821 BAY MINETTE ALABAMA BAY MINETTE ALABAMA W O I O H N S STUART S CLEANERS CAMERAS and SUPPLIES S E R VIN Cr T H E FIIITIS Dex eloped and Prmted BAY MINETTE AREA 168 CONCEPTION STPEET MOBILE ALABAMA THOSS SPO RTING GOODS MOBILE'S OLDEST SPORTING GOODS STORE OVER 66 YEARS IN BUSINESS SPOT BUILT SHOES . . ' J. . 4 P. . ' We are Careful Druggistsu V' I' E L M O R E ' In C ' I I I LI. L SERVICE DRY CLEANERS PICK UP and DELIXERY SERVICE PHONE 7361 BRISTOW DRUG STORE BAY MINETTE ALABAMA DUNCAN MILLER CRYSTAL HAVILAND CHINA BALDWIN TIRE STORES GOODYEAR and HOTPOINT BAY MINETTE and FOLEY MOBILE FIXTURE 6: EQUIPMENT CO Inc 24 S WATER STREET MOBILE ALABAMA ONES 3 0336 .3 0 We Supply Everythmg Wanted Where People Eat or Drmk PRINE MOTOR CO Inc fA'!1IZ .4.f,c. ww V X CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER e s a n d S e r v 1 PHONE 4041 THE SMART SHOP SMART LADIES AND CHILDRFIN S CLOTHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY STACEY'S DRUG STORE WHERE THE CRONVD MEETS BAY MINETTE ALABAMA THE S KAHALLEY STORE MEN S LADIES CHILDREN S CLOTHES PI E C E G O O D S Amr Condltxoned PHONE 4982 BAY MINETTE 7 ll O . P H ' - , ' - 33 7 ll 0 Kill' , A 411' Q 7 XA f' ' R 1 y w , S a I ' c e I . . , , We Have Emoyed Car Part m Worklna on Photographs and Enaraxmas for the 1953 BALCQALA ff y Sf f W Powers Company, Inc PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES PAPER S D 106 St. Michael St. Moblle, Alabama 4-I 7' f ' x 1 ,T - J If f S If feslbv - H1 I-IXIIE lllfl Xlni Clllllflxl' S a 1 e s S e r v i u p 1 i e s Q pl' .ff I. B. BLACKBURN Compliments of IOHN CHASON and NORBORNE C. STONE STANDARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING C O M P A N Y BAY MINETTE ALABAMA C pl' tx f CLY T SMITH W C BEEBE THE STOCKTON CANDY COMPANY SEI-'VES YOUP SCHOOL LITTLE MOTOR CO BAY MINETTE ALABAMA BAY MINETTE FLOWER PIOKK PI S POI ALI UCL FXSIONS C I1' .Q r PHONE 7144 SHOP ROBERTSDALE ALABAMA BALDWIN COUNTY SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION mmm Servlnq AII of Bcrldwm County for 26 Years CURRENT EARNINGS ON SAVINGS NOONAN ADVERTISING S E R V I C E BAY MINETTE EMANUEL DAVIDSON VI' NETIAN BLINDS KOOLVENT METAL AVXNINC S CSRL GRANT TRACTOR CO Inc For Your Power Tractor and Equlpment Needs CALL US SALES SERVICE ROBERTSDALE, ALABAMA Phone I94 FORD DEARBORN Tractors Farm Equrpment I ,Jwuncrr imorlfof nulnvmss 9 . , Q swolooo IT YQ . ' SU' Member Federal Savlngs 81 Loan Insurance Corp. - 3 Compliments of L' og 0 Whatever Your Needs . . . Automotive Wise Depend on HADLEY'S SALES-SERVICE DODGE - PLYMOUTH IIAIILEI MOTOIl C0 WW UUDHAVEN DAIRY, Inc ROBERTSDALE ALABAMA Fresh from the country 55.4-I-r ,rf 19' 1 A PI-XSTEURIZED S l Il Country Charm ICE CREAM 1 Happy Days Frozen Confectlon Bars 7 O Compliments of C7 Y L 0 Producers of ' ' 'iA 'L ea: M1fLg,,, iff' Grade A, Vitamin D ' -3 fir ' , H. Milli H o M o G E NI z E D 3I'lC '1-at Q . Q Q M L K llulf-Gu on Sin I-Quart Siu a n c I I I I Americcfs First Choice For Over 21 Years Is Acgeun the Value Leader WE OFFER THE SMARTEST SAFEST CIIEVIIIILET and The Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered COURT HOUSF SQUARE BAY MINETTE ALABAMA Dlel 261 YVILSUN CHEVRGLET Co. ' 1 TRUCK-MIX CONCRETE PRODUCTS Costal Concrete Company Incorporated U. S. 90 NORTH ROBERTSDALE. ALABAMA Comphments f 114 W CARDEIN STREET H U B E R T H A L L PENSACOLA FLORIDA Best Wwhee Fr m t e BAY MINETTE TOWN COUNCIL J M BRISTOVV 'Vlaxor D E BUSHNELL COL1fIC.llINdH R H STUART COLUILIIINUI ALBERT IHOMPBON CAJUIILIIINAII HARRY STII I Counulm m ' 5 0 ' 5 ' 3 1 ' o h H. B. CORBETT, Councilman DAIRY AND FARM GRADE PASTEURIZED MILK BAY MINETTE ALABAMA 1 0 0 ELLIS NURSERIES STAPLETON ALABAMA Compliments of TELFAIR I. MASHBURN Producers of IIAII Permit No. 1 P h 0 n e 7 MAC S PLACE HIC HWAY 90 24 HOUR SERVICE Compllmantb of THRASHER FLOWER SHOP BAY MINETTE ALABAMA 7 O 'N L ROGERS BUILDING SUPPLY ALL TYPES OF BUILDIINC SLPPLIFS 2 Mxles South of Bay Mmette on Highway 31 PHONE 6531 W A QBIID THOMPSON 1 N 5 L P. A N Q 1- GULF REFINING CO C' F STEVENSOIN strlbuto BAY MINETTE ALABAMA Compllments of C LENOIR THOMPSON CALL A BEN S TAXI P H O IN F U -4 52 BAY MINETTE, ALABAMA R E X T H E A T R E ALWAYS uxxous TO PLEASE For Fun and Recreation S E E A M O V I E I Q . IHLN' 5831 O I ,. ., x I 1 Any Kind-Lowest Cust , -, O Y. . v Di ' 1' O I N V - .. - I DEX T0 PICTURES Adams Brlly 38 Agerton Donald 18 64 15 48 71 72 Allen Allen Allen Allen Amos Al1ceMarre 34 Ilena 34 Jack 26 63 66 Sarah 34 Annre Mae 36 Anderson Rrchard Armstrong Wayne 3 Avrngton Patrrcra 3 Aylrn Char les 34 Baggett John 34 Baggett Sybrl 36 Ballard Jane 36 68 Ballard Jean-63 18 Ballard Joyce 30 32 63 72 15 Bankster K P 34 Bankster Mary Lourse 11 26 63 71 76 77 Bar Herma 38 Barlow Edward 6 12 99 Barnes Jerry Max 8 34 99 Barbarow Benny 18 Barnes Marretta 26 63 69 74 86 91 Barnett Charlre 34 Beasley Newton 38 Beech Mrss Dorrs 6 11 Bell Earl Ray 38 Bell Huey 38 95 Bell Lavone 38 Bell Lrndsey 36 Bell Patr1c1a36 68 70 Berry Jrmbo-36 Byrd Robert 38 Byrnes Clyde 32 34 66 99 Byrnes Pat 11 62 15 Cannon Norma 36 Caprara Shrrley 36 68 71 Caraway Annrcc 10 63 66 18 Carpenter Norma 26 63 69 Carpenter Betty Lou 70 38 Catrett Larry 38 Catrett Patsy 36 68 Chafrn Clarrse 36 Chambless Davrd 36 Chancellor Earl 36 Chancellor Jrmmy 10 28 99 Campbell Robert 87 6 13 Chandler Brlly 38 Chason Johnny 14 35 lo 99 Eubanks Carolyn 37 Eubanks Jackre 38 Eubanks Eubanks Eubanks Paulrne 68 Joyce 38 Mrke 35 Ferguson Bobby-63 19 25 Ferguson Irene 30 69 72 Faulkner Wade 38 Farl Julranna 12 30 32 60 63 Chastang Darsy Chastang Emma Chestnutt Davrd Chunn Florence Chunn Charles Clark Mary 36 Coleman Davrd Coleman Romeo Colrngo Joe 36 Collms Beaula 67 18 Leoncc 36 39 26 60 70 76 7 5 18 88 12 3 36 Hall B1 35 95 Brggs Margaret 36 Blackmon Vrrgrl 88 Blackmon James 96 97 Blalr Bertha Mae 26 63 69 Blarr W C Bolon Bolon Bolon Boone Boone Boone Bradle Ann 10 26 61 63 71 76 77 Mrs Clara 6 12 Jane 36 68 Martha 30 69 Marvrn 30 73 Walter-63 74 1888 49 15 y Tommy 10 26 63 64 66 74 88 92 96 98 Brannan Anna C 14 34 Bray Benson 10 16 60 63 18 23 92 Bray Carolyn 77 38 Brood Murry 36 Broughton Margaret 36 68 Broughton Dolores 34 Brown Brll 34 Brown Dorrs Ann 36 68 Brown Lloyd 38 Brown Otrs 38 Brunson Joyce-63 65 18 Bryant Betty 26 28 62 63 72 83 80 Bryant Julra Faye-26 28 63 Bryars Royce 73 18 Buck Jrmmre Lou 34 Buck Joyce 38 Bundy Sarah Al1ce 35 Buxton Jrmmre 34 Burke Frances 63 18 Busbee Thelma 6 14 Bush Nerl 30 66 88 94 Bushnell Dean 38 Byrd Claude 30 73 74 1 88 84 89 Byrd L1nn1e Bell 34 Byrd Robert 36 Conway Autry 36 Cook Charles 36 Cook Joseph 36 Cooper Herbert 35 Corley Dorothy 77 38 Cooper Luverne 35 Corbett John 36 Corley Roy 38 Cox Jerome 38 Crawford Mrss Dorrs 6 12 Crosby Brown 38 Cruzan Geraldrnc 38 Danrels C V 4 6 10 Danrels Donald 26 Davrs Edna 18 Davrs Edna 38 Davrs Joyce 65 69 71 74 19 6 Davrs Julran 38 Davrson Edna 38 Day B1lly 38 Day George 36 Deason Lela Mae 38 Dovxney Joyce 36 Deer Johnnre 63 19 83 94 96 Duck Erma Dean '36 Duck Lunell 30 63 69 72 Duck Mack 26 70 Duck Nvla 37 77 Deer Wrlbur 67 19 Durant Inez 35 Durant Joe 37 Durant Mrldred 35 Durant Nancy 35 Durant N ll Durant Paul 35 Durant Wrlma 37 68 80 Dyess Rosalrnd 37 77 Earle Catherrne 10 26 28 32 63 66 71 51 Earle Martha 30 32 61 63 65 66 69 71 76 E ols C F 6 9 11 Eddrns Myrtle Lou 35 70 15 Eddrns Marre 68 38 15 Ellrs Mrss Carolyn 6 Eddrns Rodney 27 10 Eddrns Steve 38 Emmons John 10 37 120 Femrnear Brlly Joe 34 35 88 Flemrng Gracre Mae 37 Fowler Bobby 38 Frrckee Renee 37 68 Fox Peggy Jo 35 Frrel Nancy 14 34 35 Frrel Jean 38 Fraser Al1ce 31 60 76 Gamble Carolyn 26 63 66 71 83 15 Garner Dolores 38 Garns Leroy 38 Garns Wrnford 37 Gay Vrrgrnra 8 30 32 60 63 69 7 71 76 5 Grbson Chr rstrne 37 Grbson Tony 37 15 96 Grdeons Eleonor 38 Grlbert Edward 37 Grllrand Nolan 73 19 Godwrn Jesse 38 Godwrn Pearl 35 Goram Robert 38 Graham James Roy Graham Lottre 68 Granger Gay 38 Green Clrfford 35 Green Dorothy 38 Boan Donald 30 73 88 94 Green Sadre Mae 37 Boan George 30 32 69 94 Grrffrn Mary Lou 37 Bodden Tonr 14 36 68 Gr rmes Alvernon 73 Grrmes Joyce 26 65 69 Gross Claude 38 Gunter Hadley Hadley Hadley Hadley Hadley Hadley Marrlyn 10 Curtrs 35 Dorothy 38 Joan 35 Houston 38 Sabra 37 Yvonne 38 Hall Dorothy 38 Hall Emmett 35 95 Hall Harold 38 95 Hall Howell 38 Hall Jeonette 37 Hall Tom ny 88 74 96 98 Hall Wrndell 37 74 64 28 26 Hand Thonas 35 Hamrlton Joe 38 Har gett Norma June 19 72 Harrell Robert 37 Haryrlle Hubert 37 Harvrlle Lourse 63 19 Harvrlle Mazre 38 T-Iarwood Barbara 35 Hawkrns Tommy 38 Head Carroll 37 Head Glenda 38 Heaton Ardrth June 26 Heaton Betty Jo 36 37 68 Heaton Darsy Nell 38 Helton Joe 26 28 74 89 15 H111 Thelma 19 , f- -- , 1 - .68 r-1- . 1I 1 . . . 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Y 1 T 1 1 ' T Lee Ileen 35 Lee Leslre 37 Lee Rrchard 64 74 20 89 Leonard Mrss Lrllran 6 10 L1ndsey Jack 67 75 20 L1ndsey Henry 39 Lrttle Carol 39 Lrttle Cora Lourse 63 70 72 20 Lrttle JoAnne 30 Lrttle Morgan 10 27 29 62 63 64 65 66 69 83 Long Brlly 10 28 Long Douglas 37 Long Dor1s 39 Long Jack 39 15 Long Raymond 39 Lyles Martha 63 72 20 Lyles Paul 39 McCaw Dewey 89 94 96 McCaw Mary Anne 39 McConnell T1m 37 McConnell Rachel 39 McCrary Patr lC13 37 McD1ll Brlly 39 73 McD1ll Mrs Mary 13 McD1ll Jlmmy 35 McD1ll Vermelle 35 McDuff1e John 89 McDuff1e Patrrcra 37 McG1ll Johnny 35 95 McG1ll Glennrs 33 69 7 McK1nley Ann 35 McK1nley Charles 37 McK1nley D C 35 95 McK1ssack Rober 39 McM1l1an Ann 32 33 60 63 McPhaul Buddy 37 McQueen Verlee 37 Madarrs Johnn1e 37 Mannrng Laura 35 Martrn Herman 37 Martrn JoAnn 29 Mashburn Julra 66 71 20 25 23 Ma on Alrson 34 35 Matthews Mrss Marjor re 7 Molton B1llV 39 Mlddleton Merton 35 Mrlam Mrs Bessre 7 8 11 Mlller Earnest 37 Mrller W1ll1e Herman 35 Mrlls Dot 33 65 69 70 72 Mrlls Herbert 89 15 92 96 97 Mlxon Carolyn 37 Mrxon Edlth 70 Money Charles 9 Moorer James 35 Morrrs Clara Mae 33 72 Morrrs L C 73 20 Morrrs R L 64 66 74 20 89 96 97 Morrow Lela Mae 39 Mosley Annette 39 Mo lev J Mosley Jean 37 Mosley Laverne 37 Mosley L1l11an 37 Mosley Sylvra 35 Mnthershead Pat 33 6 51 80 Murphy Wanda 37 Na B H 7 9 Nall Carol 63 72 20 50 80 Nance Glenda 39 Neal JoAnne 39 Neal BlllV 39 Nealev Mrs Marjor re 5 7 10 12 13 Nealev Wrlford 7 Nealey Hope 34 35 Nelson Jrmmre 39 Nelson Shrrlev 39 Nrchols Mrss Glady 0 Noonan Mrs Julra 7 12 Oyerstreet Lourse 39 Ovxens Annette 37 Ovtens Brlly 37 Owens Ramona 33 72 Pannone Robert 10 29 66 74 89 15 96 98 121 Papenbrock Donald E 7 8 78 100 Parker Betty 63 65 72 21 48 15 Paul Mack 35 Paul Margre 37 Peavy Elorse 35 Perkrns Carol 39 Perklns Jerry 67 7:1 21 Perkrns Jeannette 39 Perklns Mrtchell 39 Peterson Dorothy 39 Peterson Erma 35 Peterson M1SSLlDda 7 13 Peterson J D 32 90 9 3 Phrlllps Franklln 39 Ph1ll1ps Leon 39 Phrllrps Bllly Ray 39 Ph1ll1pp1 Velma 39 Plato Dottre 35 Post Wayne 35 Postma Elrzabeth 33 Postma Henry 35 95 Porter Edward 39 Powell Barbara Jean 33 63 69 7 Powell John 37 Powell Sonny 88 90 96 97 98 Presley Archle 73 74 21 90 Presley Derwood 39 Presley Maxrne 33 69 72 Presley Neal 64 65 66 73 21 50 99 Presley Mrldred 35 Presley Pa 39 70 Presnall Mae 63 21 Prestwood Carolyn 35 68 15 Prestwood Faye 39 Prrne Buddy 28 29 62 64 Propst Frank 10 64 66 21 96 97 Propst Peter 39 Propst Sarah 33 63 70 72 Pugh Raymond 39 Qulnley Elrzabeth 63 67 75 21 25 Qurnley Huey 73 74 21 90 Qulnley Mary Kathryn 35 Qulnley Wlnnle 37 Qurnley W1111s 39 Rabon Ernestrne 29 63 Redmond Wesley 39 Re1d Ann 35 Re1d Barbara Jean 34 37 Re1d Bob-32 33 64 65 69 Re1d Margaret Jean 63 21 Rrchardson Ann 35 R1chardson Vera 35 Rrcherson Etta 37 Rrcherson Faye 39 Prcherson Sharon 39 Rlcherson Wrlbur 33 R1chburg Sara-68 Rrchburg Shrrley 68 Rrder Rrder Rlder Rrder Rrder Rlder Rrder Drucrlla 70 Glorra 68 Hannas 75 Hurlev 75 June 37 70 Paul 35 Paul 39 Rleben June 35 68 Roberts Howard 73 21 Roberts Gaston 39 Roberts Nettre Lou 39 Robrnson Leon 39 Robrnson Joseph 37 70 Robrnson Thomas 37 70 Roblnson Wrlodene 37 Roland Alan 39 Rolan Naomr 35 Roundtree Mrss Estelle 8 Roley Vrvran-63 21 Ruple B111 39 Stuekland Matt1e Jean 35 68 Sanders Dealle 37 86 85 91 49 Schlam V1v1an 35 Scogln B1lly 39 Scogm Geo1gc 60 63 64 23 83 92 96 97 Sellers Jack 39 Sh1ver James 33 61 66 Slbley Steve 33 63 S1bley Jean 39 70 Slms DOIICG 33 72 Slms Eugene 67 7:1 21 Skinner Judy 39 Sklppel Robert 39 Smlth MIS Ella Mae Smlth Dol IS 39 Smlth Lena Mae 37 Sm1th Jlmmy 37 Smlth Robert 39 Sprlnkle Betty 37 Stamps F1 ank 35 Stanton F1 ank 90 Steedley EIUOIV 35 Steedley Eugene 39 Steedley Ixma 35 Steedley Luvezne 86 87 Stephens Ea1l 32 62 Stewa1t Stewart Stewart Stewa1t StQWa1 t Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Ev1e 70 60 Faye 35 Jeannette 33 60 63 29 63 Rochelle 37 Shllley 29 63 Sh11ley 35 Velta 35 Yvonne 37 Stlers Glen 39 Stxers Kathleen 10 63 69 '71 22 Stokely Moonyene 34 35 89 Stough Chubby 34 35 Stough Geo1ge 63 64 66 74 22 15 92 93 Stough Mrs Ma1vA 7 16 8 Whldbee Cllfton 37 Sut on Sutton Tanne1 Taylor Tax lo1 Taylo1 Taylo1 Taylor Ada 37 Ruth 35 Ruth Ann 70 Betty Joyce 70 76 Bobby 35 Kenneth 39 Malcolm 37 Ma1y LOIS 63 69 74 22 Wh1te Ca1o1yn 63 65 69 11 74 22 85 86 91 Wh1te James 37 Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te Wh1te J 113 39 Kenneth 35 95 Mylna Jean 39 N 1 7 34 35 Patty 63 65 69 7 22 84 86 91 Tew Elol e 29 63 Thames Jcnmc 39 Thames John 90 Thames Wxlllc Mae 29 70 72 Thompson Thompson Thompson 22 24 Thom son Alton 39 Gayle 28 29 63 72 S'11ah 17 60 63 72 M1ke 39 Wh1te Wayne 39 Wh1te Wesley 39 W1gg1HS Bcttx 3 W1ll1ams Wlll13mS W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams Ch11st1ne 31 Danlel 39 MHIVLOUISG 37 Lavelle 39 Melva 37 WallaceR 6 96 Tolbe1t J W 22 TIHWICK Bobby 33 T1dW1Ck Ca1 ol 37 Tlawlck Fe1n 10 29 63 T1ussel T D 35 Vaughn Benn1e 29 VIHGS Bobby 37 Walke1 Bllly 35 Wallace Bllly Max 37 Wallace Fannle Bell 22 Wallace Julla 37 Wasdom Glen 37 Water Lavone 63 72 22 Welch Cha1les 22 WSHVGI Ma1ga1et 29 63 66 71 Weekley Marv Lou 3? RQ 72 Weekley Wallace 33 66 65 69 West Ba1bara 35 West Mrs Mau A 7 9 122 XVllK1f1S Sonny W1ll1s Ben 35 95 96 W1ll1s Mvleto VV1lson Dlckle W1lson Jlmmy W1lson Malgle W1lson Mllton 96 97 99 Wlndham Dan Wood Bazbam W1en Joan 63 24 82 96 97 64 74 22 Ya1b1ough Ruby 39 Yarb1ough Faye 10 29 63 Ya1b1ough F1ank 35 81 Ya1b1ough Jeanette 33 63 72 Young Luthe1 22 Zchnel Ann 33 60 63 69 71 76 51 7ehne1 Mrs Inez 7 14 Zelle1s Gwen 39 Zelle1s Roy 37 'i i- . . .74.21. ' - ,' Q- 1 , . . 1 - i,e ff- 1 1, 'W fl e V X' li D 1 eA1 1 -T . 1 A '- 1 W1 T . 1 Q 1 1 'a 41 1 'ni -11.25 'Nw 1 -3 1- 1 1. 1'-4 A 2' , +15 Z , -,Z 1-7.9 .. ur- , 1' ' - - tp . ' - ,' fK39'-6 , ' - Thompson, Lee-39 VVillifo1'd.R.A.--7.11 9 , 1- -- , -. , .8 1 - ' , - ' ', -35 y . T .. . 1 T ' . - , ' -, .90 ' ' . '- ,' --90, , . -'- 94 ' . 1 .- ' , ' ' -39 H --- A ' . ' -63, . . .90, l ' - A . ' , ' 5- ' ' ' , 1 -37 -,J-L-1 , 73 1 . .,,-39 ', . - -, 'E -. 1 , -- .22, . 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