Cordova High School - Crimson Blue Yearbook (Cordova, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1948 volume:

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M ftr'?f 'v f- IX.. - i I. . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Departmental Editor Advertising Manager . . Sports Editor ' . Art Editor . Photographer . Secretary .. Feature Editor WE PUBLISHED THIS ANNUAL, IN HOPES OF REGAINING OUR HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS. MAY YOU ALSO SHARE WITH US OUR MEMORIES OF THE HAPPIEST YEARS OF OUR LIFE. 0260024 In presenting this annual we, .the Senior Class of '48, present ourselves as we are and hope to remain through- out the coming years. This book is symbolic of us, our friendships, our teachers, and the never-to-be-forgotten by-gone days. On these pages we recreate the ioys and happiness of what we fondly call our School Days. The Staff Faculty Seniors Who's Who Class Pictures Activities Features Football Cheerleaders Girl's Basketball Boy's?E-asketbal I Advertisements y. WINE? To our parents we dedicate this annual, THE COR- DOVA BLUE DEVIL OF '48, to express our gratitude, and thankfulness for having you with us, and helping us along through all the years. This cannot express all the feelings we have for you, but knowing you as we do, we think you will understand and appreciate our efforts. Plllllillt ME 'l'lll Our gratitude and appreciation go to our home room teacher, Mr. Boshell, our sponsor for the first semester, Mrs. Johnson, and to Miss Earnest, who has been of great help. Without their able assistance' and ready advice, the publication of this, our year book would not have been possible. 91514, Um Dune' We salute our principal, GEORGE E. AIKEN, whose unfiring efforts have made each undertaking of ours a success. Throughout our life we will remember him as a jolly fellow who made our last year in high school full of sunshine. 'Q' f Zio-W ,1- 50 , If . X ' K xx X f HN f r X3 ur za i W J AI: , MISS EARNEST ,, , MR. BosHELL MRS. GLIDEWELL HYOUF Typing Assignment This h Quref Rleose .... All right Sorry Seniors, no more Hof week or not o'i' all. T Gnk YOU- Dogs mode in The Home-ec. room ee eew Af' k A . X 4 . M fifr . 'R' K MRS. BORDEN MR. LOCKRIDGE MRS. NATION 'Tig fine to gee the Old World, Girls CBlink, BIinkJ Lef's not AH right now, Iet's get quiet. America for me. get mod of the boys until the gome's over. MRS. JONES MISS ROBISON MRS. ODOM I do not whole-hearfedly agree ffgef quiet and I meqn if, You people never know when with EIeanor. to shut up. ,qv MRS. BISHOP MRS, FARRIS MRS. GUTHRIE I know I paid you for that .... All my Children love me, Q5 Q Boys if you are going to play You Seniors have got to work if we mofherj' rough you will have to come off the do. court and sit with me. v-W' N A , eg! . wi, 'QW' MRS. BARTON MR, BARTON I The bell hos rung its time To You might have cn quaz Tomor- seffle down. row. um..-if in THE E lllli we JOHNNY MORRIS . . JACK MOTT . . . BOBBIE NELL LANGLEY LARRY MCGINTY . . S777 W Le IIFFICERS . . .President . .Vice-President . . Secretgry . . Treasurer ia' -.11 23 l et . .fi if 3 i gb, . JACQUELINE ABEL LEON ALDRIDGE ANN AKINS Jackie Fa1J' Annie Bo Cute, Most Friendly, Secretary of , Most Conceited, Beta Club, F. T. Cutest Girl, Most Stubborn, Beau- Statf, Class Beauty, Likeable, Beau- A., Secretary to the Annual Editor. TY' Pageant, Cheerleader, Class ty Pageant, Sweet, Cheerleader. Play, Friendly. ,, 4, 12 THOMAS BORDEN BETTIE AMASON KENNETH DAVIS llshermonll IlBefll IlKenlI COHSUGVOTG, Best PGVSOHOIUY, Most Optimistic, Attractive, Neat, Most Sarcastic, Blondie, Bus Quiet. Sweet. Driver. kt ghf. 't 3 .C E ggi? X i 'Q ,HF HffZEL BQFK WELDON GAMMON JUANITA BORDEN Blaekle Gam ,,BUnk,, Beta Club, Flnrtnest, Beauty Page- Slowesfl Tall. Wimestl Beauty pageant. ant. l 'Dm ' I ALLEN GWFERT RUBY Bkaaxs CHARLES Glu Shag . Ruddy Gildersleeve Foofbellf lf 21 B970 Club, P e5 Most Athletic, May Queen, Pret- Class Play. dem of MCH Club, Most Likely 1'o fy, Cure, Quiet. Succeed, Best Dressed, Vet, Class Play, Romeo, Best All-Around. gp-' afllkzr ,if HATTlE HOPE CALDWELL llHOpeII Bela Club, Miss Homecoming, Class Poet, Secretary of Beta Club, Most intelligent, Cufe, Beauty Pag eant, Class Play, Valedicforian. MARCELLE GURGANUS IICUFIYH Debonair, Nice Looking, Woman Killer. LE FAYE GILBERT IIFOYII Mosf Likely To Succeed, Class Play, Class Song, Business Manager of Annual, Vice-President of Bela Club, Class Chaplain, Beauty Pag- eant, Salufaiorian. 'Wi 49 fit-gg l , 5.- ' Q.. my M, .1-'L' K 'A ffirlk -f C1 433 2i'71W5e l L9f7:'fv,AQ.1llmig f l A 'K 4' 8 , iliii N if 2-'eg fi X 4F:Zf'V Q 'VF' ' if f lllilf, V ' E .C L .,'c A DONALD HOLLINGSHEAD ODELL GURGANUS BOBBY JONES Don Dexter Roberr Shorty, Cute, Mean. Biggest Liar, Beauty Pageant, Me-gn, Nice, M051 Infelligenfl Cute. ,gnu-We JIUW lm , ur'f A es,zg ftf'f:l7W R was hug? wt..1??f1 Qwsfb fhgff sf ,MJ NELL HONEYCUTT lqioneyn Class Grumbler, Best Dressed Last Will and Testament Beauty Pageant, Beta Club, Pretty GENELLA HARRIS AUSTIN KUGLER' Boots KU9 Sleepy Eyed, ATTFOCTWG- Biggest Pest, Mean, Navy Bound A kv MQW LEON LAIRD DOROTHY KENT LARRY MCGINTY Hsrnoochel- UDOTI1 IIA!!! Footbvll lf 21 31 B05kel'P0ll lf 21 Beta Club, Man-Hater, F. T. A., Class Treasurer, Football l 2 3 3, BSST L00l4ln9f Biggest Flirt, CH Cute, Beauty Pageant. C Club, Most Studious Basket Club, Class PlUYf Romeo- ball l, 2, 3, Class Play Beta Club Best Actor. ac iff Nm' JOHNNY MORRIS BETTY MAXWELL Jeddy Cos Football l, 2, 3, Most Friendly, Most Pessimistic, Wittiest, Class President, C Club, Romeo, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. Friendly, Nut, Beauty Pageant, Green Eyes, Cute. a....av' BOBBY NELL LANGLEY Bob Class Secretary, Most Pessimistic, Most Ignorant, Biggest Drip, Head Cheerleader, Class Beauty, Beauty Pageant. Ulf 'M-w g 4--o EUGENE MORROW LOLA JEAN NATIONS T JACK MOTT Sullivan FI0aty SPOT Meanest Boy, Cute. Biggest Baby, Who's Who, Class Vice-President of Senior Class Play, Best Musician, Beauty Page- Football I, 2, 3, 4, Best Dancer, Co ant. Captain l, C Club, Basketball l 2, Sports Editor, Most Athletic. I W .,1RP 6 KATE NATIONS HARDY NARAMORE AUDIE PATE Kit James Jack Neatest Girl, Departmental Edi- Woman Hater, Mean. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Danc- tor, B610 CIUIDI CIGSS PIGYI BGUUIY er, Best Personality, Most Popular, Pageant. Historian, Class Beauty, Beauty Pageant. Q- W HERBERT RICE VIRGINIA ROBERTS JAMES WILLIAMS Herb Ginny Hindu Editor-in-Chief Of AUHUGI, PVGSI- Friendly, Cute, Sweet, Likable. Co-operative, Quiet. dent of Beta Club, Most Representa- tive, F. T. A. MARGARET RUSSELL IIMOQII Most Conceited, Beta Club, Friendly, Assistant Business Man ager, Cute, Likeable. J ,ililfz aft ...4 -A 'TT-' DAVE SAMPIERI WAUNICE TRAMMELL llsomll HNiCkyIl Football, i, 2, 3, Greatest Lover, Biggest Beggar, Friendly, Sweet Sweet, Biggest Baby, Married. 'KN LOUIE SIDES JEAN TUGGLE PRESLEY MORROW Kerry Drake Emma Pres Blondie, F0OTbGll lf 2, Hand- Greatest Lover, Silliest, Beauty MeGn,CUfe,Hqnds0me. some, Goodlooking, Dream Man. Pogea nt, Giftoria n, Mrs. X IRENE HODGE5 W. G. OWEN CLEO ODOM Rene Dub Cleve Sweet, Cute, Friendly. Sweetesf Boy, Cute. Mrs., Cure. F i JOYCE NARAMORE KATE KIRKPATRICK Love Popcorn Sweater Girl, Prettiesr Girl, Beau- Best All-Around, F, T, A,, M051 Ty Pageant, Mrs. Healthy, Biggest Eater. 'SA 1 N. 5 y fn44xM!lMfu , 2' fff if AMW Morro - D I y Tdies interfere V vi? Ziiliffn J N' YYY fo COLORS i ' U- ' f' BI d R I K- 6? 5 MASCOT f' Q91 Qi:- SI Y 56. ' A ' 'SSXQ-is X , P420 A 1 ,I Y E' xl D 5 ' 5 , 5' W 1 ,5,,Bp,A. I fl ' . 1 fl Yf Fulk, wx' , .4 4 QS vge ' 6 B8 K WT I .Z .SVU g 'h Ph www 4 my i-l....- GLASS PUEM The years of our successful endeavor Have finally come to end forever. No longer shall we aimlessly wander ln the halls where time was greatly squandered. Our constant studying and memorizing Has now surpassed our teachers' criticising. We listened in class to our teacher explain famed Shakespeare, While we watched the smoke from Textron's chimney disappear. And now as we come To the end of our senior year, We wish to thank our principal and teachers dear. For their patience and long-suffering endurance Which has been to us an advantageous guidance. While leaving dear Cordova High We rejoice, but with a sigh. --HATTIE HOPE CALDWELL CLASS S0 G iTune: Old Black Joei Dear ones, the day at last tor us has dawned, We'll soon take sail for ports that are unknown. We hope to sail the seas so calm and still, And with the spirit of C. H. S., we know we will. iChorusi We love you, we love you, our dear Cordova High, And we will ne'er forget you, 'til we shall die. No more we'll roam your spacious halls so dear, No more you'll hear our gay laughs and our cheers, We'll soon be gone, but we'll return some day, When we've all gained wealth and fame: Thus do we pray. So . . . ' Goodbye, dear school, our parting is too nigh, Our hearts beat true with aches and many a sigh- We've loved you so, but now 'tis time to go, And iust how much you've meant to us, you'll never know. -CAROLYN LE FAY GILBERT WILL lllillllllllil Ill BE Tllll SAME Wllll Bobby Jones and Eugene Morrow aren't skipping the 8th period study hall Thomas Borden isn't sleeping in class. Leon Laird and Gene Morris come to school two days a week. Bobby Nell Langley falls oft to 200 pounds. Presely Morrow isn't matching with his lunch money. Nell Honeycutt isn't gripping about something. Johnny Morris isn't a devil driver. ' Hazel Black and Juanita Borden get a sandwich from their own lunch. Kenneth Davis isn't sitting with a certain girl in Senior ll home room. Larry McGinty isn't a star on the basketball team. Audie Jack Pate isn't a cheerleader. Louie Sides isn't tardy every day in the week and absent every other. Ann Akins isn't running all the boys crazy. Donald Hollingshead isn't sitting on the back row. Jackie Abel isn't chewing blow gum. Odell Gurganus and Betty Maxwell aren't trying to take someone's seat. Charles Gill isn't flirting with all the girls. Hardy Naramore and Weldon Gammon aren't chewing tobacco. Leon Aldridge isn't praising Geraldine Dunn. Irene Hodges isn't talking. Dave Sampieri and Jean Tuggle get married. Lola Jean Nation stops floating and starts walking. W. G. Owen grows to be 7 feet tall. Herbert Rice isn't coach of the girls basketball team. Ruby Brooks and'Waunice Trammel aren't playing basketball. Joyce Naramore isn't the Senior Ill Beauty. Fay Gilbert isn't a Beta Club member. Kate Nations isn't long, tall and lanky. Margaret Russell and Dot Kent aren't studying. Bettie Amason hasn't got curly hair. Hattie Hope Caldwell makes an F. Kate Kirkpatrick isn't a substitute teacher. Cleo Odom has an excuse for being absent. Genella Harris doesn't look good in a hula skirt. Marcelle Gurganus gets a bus load of good looking girls. James Henry Williams isn't quiet. Allen Gilbert's hair turns blonde. Virginia Roberts passes Chemistry. -JACK MOTT. CLASS lllS'l'llllY This is the history of the graduating class of 1948. It tells of the happy and sad occasions we have experienced during the six years that we have been preparing for this memorable night. This is a past that shall never be forgotten by any one of us. Years from now we will remember our high school friends and feel happy to have known them. The year 1941 brought about a new phase in each of our lives. This was the year we began our high school course. We began building our bodies and our minds to fit into the future. We were determined to do our very best in every thing. The Junior l class was divided into three groups. The first group under Mrs. Brown the second under Miss Collins, and the third under Mrs. Staggers. They were very encouraging, and willing to help us in any way, that is, as long as it was the right way. This first year in high school we took part in all the various activities that were offered. The boys were looking forward to the time when they could play on the foot- ball team, and proudly wear the school colors. We worked very hard to win the sponsor race, but after all the work we only won first maid. Our second year we were under the guidance of Mrs. Odom, Mrs. Fought and Mrs. Johnson, with Mrs. Lovejoy coming in for the daily math lesson. Both the boys and the girls went all out for basketball, winning the championship for their classes in the school tournament. Except for this nothing outstanding happened in the eighth grade. Vile were all looking forward to the time when we could be down stairs with the grown up students. Every year that we went to school we acquired new class mates and lost a few of the old ones. Some dropped out to be married and others iust moved out of town. At last came the day when we could really feel big. We were down stairs. The ninth grade was divided into two sections. The boys were under the direction of Mrs. Borden and the girls were in Mrs. Griswolds care. Some of the boys were trying out for the team. The fact that they spent a great deal of their time on the bench didn't seem to discourage them. They realized that they were small compared to the rest of the boys. ln Senior l we thought we were really going places. Our home room teacher was Mrs. Glidewell. It was her first year to teach. The girls were taught the art of cooking and sewing by her while the boys were taught agriculture by Mr. Barton. Some of the boys had already earned school letters in football and basketball. They were becoming better players every year under the coaching of Mr. Douglas, who was both the Principal and Coach. The team was playing well, and winning most of the time. Even if they did lose they always remembered to be good sports. Miss Earnest was the Senior ll home room teacher. This year we were getting a little impatient listening to other people talk about the dignified seniors, knowing that this was what we were supposed to be next year. Time creeped by for us until at last the final exams were over, which we celebrated by having a class picnic at Blue Pond. Each of us took a big lunch in order to be able to spend the whole day. Everything was fun, including the swimming, diving, racing across the pond, and the constant search for drinking water. Every one was blistered, but such a thing seemed trivial compared to the fact that the next day we were all Senior lll's. We lived through the Summer somehow, impatiently waiting for our Senior year. September finally arrived and we were really Seniors at' last. Often during the last five years we were doubtful as to whether we would ever attain this most important title. We thought that we would feel differently and somewhat superior, but this feeling did not last long, because soon we were back to the old grind. By this I mean the routine, reading, writing, and arithmetic. Yes, even Seniors have to study. We started our senior year off with a new Principal, Mr. Aikens, a new Coach, Mr. Lockridge, and a new home room teacher, Mrs. Johnson. The going looked rough, but soon we came to love them all. Mrs. Johnson helped us in many ways. First in getting started on our annual, by sponsoring the amateur contest, and a Miss Cordova Contest. The girl chosen for Miss Cordova was Ruby Nell Cooper, from the Senior I Class. The Seniors had several girls entered in this contest, but I suppose age does spoil beauty a little. Hattie Hope Caldwell made up for this defeat by winning the sponsor race. Several of the boys from the Senior Class distinguished themselves in different sports, such as football, and basketball. Our Co-Captains, Jack Mott or better known as Spotlight, and Herbert Ivey, proved themselves worthy of the title. Other outstanding players from our class were Allen Gilbert, Leon Laird, and Larry McGinty. These boys were also good basketball players. The team won third place in the B division of the District Tournament. Herbert Ivey joined the Marines after football season. Four of the six cheerleaders for the team were from the Senior Class. Head cheer- leader was Bobbie Nell Langley, and the others were Audie Pate, Ann Akins, and Jackie Abel. The second semester we had a new home room teacher, Mr. Boshell. He was liked by everyone. Now that we have done everything we possibly can in school, we hope to carry all these happy memories with us into the future. We also hope to find more happiness with the knowledge we have acquired. -AUDIE PATE. GLASS PIIIIPIIEIIY On this day of September 2, 1967, I have just received a letter from the Board of Education informing me that I will be transferred to Cordova to teach in Cordova High School, as the Senior lll sponsor. By the next week, I am in my old home town and will teach at the place where I had so many happy hours. On Monday morning when I enter my classroom I find that many of my students are children of my former classmates. In the first row, I see a little fat boy that reminds me of someone I knew in school. When the names are passed in, I find he is the son of a great broker and his wife, Davis and Jean Sampieri. The door opens and three most attractive girls enter. They are the daughters of who were formerly Jack Abel, and Bobbie Nell Langely. They are chewing gum and talking ninety miles a minute. Chips off the old block. Sitting quietly in a corner is a curley headed boy, son of Joyce H. Naramore. Looks as though her courtesy has been handed down to him. ln another corner where most of the commotion is, I notice a small group of rowdy fellows. I haven't found out their names yet, but I'll bet they are the children of Eugene and Presley Morrow, Bobby Jones, Charles Hollingshead, Weldon Gammon, and W. G. Owen. l can't understand it, really, W. G. wasn't noisy at all. The young man with his feet on the chair and surrounded by a half-dozen girls, is the son of Jack Mott. He has on a jacket similar to that of his father, only there are more stripes. Oh yes! There is a red-headed boy with him, he is the son of the mayor of Cordova, Allen Gilbert. About the noisies? one in the class, is the son of Dorothy Kent, who is manager of the Frog Agger Dress Dealers. I hear that Lola Jean Nation has left her four children with Nell Honeycutt while she goes to Hollywood to make a new picture. Nell doesn't mind this, I know, as she has no children of her own. At recess when I strolled down the familiar halls I saw Hazel and Juanita's daughters with big picnic lunches for the football stars, up to the same old trick. Now for basketball, I find the former Ruby Brooks has two adorable sons on the basketball team as stars. Thomas Borden's son is kind of unhappy today because his father had to use their car and he hasn't a car to carry the senior girls to town in at recess and lunch. I In one of the English classes I teach sits a nice boy. He is the son of Johnnie Morris who is the principle of Cordova High. From Johnnie I find out what all the old class- mates that have moved away are doing. He tells me that Anne Akin married a man who now owns a chain of theaters. I can't find out who he is, but I think I know. At C. H. S. now they have a swimming instructor that is really upon all new tricks of that trade. She is Audie Pate. Ii' seems Marcelle Gurganus runs the Creamery in Cordova now. His waitresses are Cleo Odom, and Irene Hodges. Herbert Rice is doctor for Pisgia Hollow Coal Company. His assistant is Leon Aldridge. Virginia Roberts owns the Wash Your Own Laundry, in the down town section -of Cordova. Hardy Naramore is distilling spirits of hair tonic in Sleep Hollow. For the best call on him. Larry McGinty is teaching Chemistry and he is really filling the shoes of Mr. Barton. The very attractive young lady surrounded by the boys is the daughter of Smooch Laird, who owns the new modern drug store now. I hear Odell Gurganus has no children of her own but is teaching in grammar school. After all these years Kate Nations is still recuperating from Mr. Barton's strenuous Chemistry class. She never did learn to make a foam fire extinguisher from Sulfuric Acid and Bicarbonate of Soda. Margaret Russell is a Nurse's Aid and is trying to establish a hospital for dumb animals at Borden Town. Hattie Hope Caldwell is now teaching at Skeeter Ridge, Arkansas. She finally learned the difference between a Charley Horse and a Hang Over. Faye Gilbert owns the most exclusive ladies apparel store in Cordova. She has as her floor-walker, Louie Sides. For her models there are Genella Harris, Waunice Trammell, and Bettie Amason. Kenneth Davis is a mechanic for lvlissala Bus Line. Well, finding all 'the Seniors of '48 as leaders of Cordova and have made such a success, it will be a better place to live. -KATE KIRKPATRICK. I 5 QQWY A 9 'fny C he PM ' X X F ff 3, yn Vi 0 . T ll' TP A, fre' d VJ --L3 - - Q ' Q i C, 5 .g:i3i'g?3 Y' R ' 5 f: :3+?19l:3?' .zfizir -.. X , f ' f l fl1r:Lx .-,f ' X P f ff U .J . ..R. ,,.,, X ...,. , A . :J 8:73. 'A fi . i 1 if Y 7 4 Q -4 Q K- ff 41, IX 5 wc- gf- v W X .mi . V xigxyxf xXx s ' X' W inf' Cm R J-if X 5 N' . Z, . s Qw- ia, I H Me TR, WS ish phugggl w . A il . X ' 6 rr' ' 1 l N -EA O 8 . A 4, IB. OL ,Q I' Q55 K ' 4 ' W ' If 96V C3443 ' D' ' 'L ' foe'gYeR 69' 'Q' ! ?' fi'ne fvffpeo E- Su? ' ' Q' .J A I L., N uv gk,- I-9 'eq NELL HONEYCUTT ALLEN GILBERT Best Dressed AUDIE JACK PATE JACK MOTT Most Popular Best Doncers i HAZEL BLACK LE? U1 'i'f T MARGARET Russm 'gges LEON ALDRIDGE Most Conceifed 7 .YQ an M, I QQ ,auygdliifw ww, B JUANITA BORDEN RUBY BROOKS JOHNNY MORRIS JACK MOTT Wiftiest Most Athletic ' Wil 42, KATE KIRKPATRICK BOBBY NELL LANGLEY ALLEN GILBERT JOHNNY MORRIS Best AII-Round Most Pessimisvic vw- Ve .dike BX tr? 'hw KATE NATIONS ALLAN GILBERT Neotest 'Y JACQUELINE ABEL JOHNNY MORRIS Most Friendly S2 . fe.,e.i,y N N k x Kxew' A I X I 1 ,i ,ff .4 .. FAYE GILBERT LOLA JEAN NATION W. G. OWEN DAVE SAMPIERI Sweetest Biggest Babies Best Musician vw Si' , 3 , D' ..- ,1 L . ' E Q .. ,Q . as Q: Q L 5 54 my K s xx X :A . ' D L. z my Ngiynlbff' x 'b 5 K 44 ' 1 1 , , 5 pix Q. , K' Y L Q 4- .. S .:,., . , ,,,, :Nix Q f R Q ,sm 'S A :QQ '+R Rx is L .3 M J , Q DOROTHY' SUE ' KENT ' same JEAN AMASON HARDY NARAMORE it . JACK MOTT Man Hater Most Opfomisfic Woman Hofer A Sai, ..,,. - A 'Y :'- . ' .M we - A ee e ww fb ' L A LM . 'L N? K ? Q ,, , '.W1..2 ' :bb f- K A M , .. Aix A 5 5 i A S A Deee V L ' X JEAN T. sAMPuERu PAY GMERT ' DAVE SAMPIERI Greatest Lovers ALLEN GILBERT Most Likely fo Succeed Most Courfeous Most Dependable ,3,,...vS- , .-fr 1 its A Q ,g.:1. in X, . . I 'TE ff' A is :W 54, dl ,W Mg! .4 Q , Jw 3 Wx , f A ' - Q , hx 1 v-gg ,W I' R 9 'Q 0 N193 X si , A. 'Ml 'W F xi Y' 5' il Q Q' , S K x lg k iv N 1? aw N Q 3 B is U a X 1 W-fw w.e . 'W FAY GILBERT ANNE AKINS LARRY MCGINTY JACK MOTT Most Cooperative Cufesf Most Studious JOYCE NARAMORE HERBERT RICE Sweofer Girl Most Representive 5 Q wwf l 'K A 'ff -W Wir if E lon ll if ,nf President , l i Secretary- ll if -H y V A 1 Treasurer Billy June Laird Wallace . .X -i B M M ' -an as-'r Q . 'nav flu:-3 gg, ,3- A M as A A Mx X N f fi f x Harold Phillip Gladys M. Ramona W. H, Sara Nell Doris Aldridge Andrew Barton Blackwell Cordell Butts Butts B fs. vw - fm., me K . ' ,f:'.'i G- 6 ' i ' Sis- 'Vw sl fa' was gr Q ol 'U' . . F +e'xs. nw? 1-5 , what 7 ::- V k .I K A J ' 5 is .7 ,wry t 'V X K 2239 X s ..,' 1. y ,.f s ,. 4 1' V 'Y ,lieig i is? 1 . John Audra Mary Clendel Ancil Dorthy Doris Gilbert Collier Cooper Harbison Hill Earnest Fortenberry A , .2 .yq I K M- W 3 gl is I Wwe i yv lun- Q Ax ,Lv 3 ., figs El -N K ll gqrfhw , b. i ,KX .. if . , , it '-nf lg In hf ,V we y y 'ge ,rx x 5 .i dk TN y I X s xt ,I l 1 ?:i'Yf,.t ' lf: -5 X it ix it B ,ii Earl Mary Bobby Nora Willie E. Billie Kathleen Lockhart Franks McGinty Garrigan Morrow Gilliland Glaze H -B ... -'-rs ie. 5 lar- get 'Q r f- 'Q Q3 lf .. l H ft' t 3 4 Wt i , wr-1 gf nf, Donald Leon Mildred Maiorian , Doris Tommy Bette Reed Short Kelly Key Kildron Russell O'Gwin Mx., ' Q dural? --xx it-ll, wlxx Kathryn Donald Parsons Sargent 3 'L-S. 'Lil f W Glenn Eloise Nations Lane J' , r Q- F., -fx 'TI' is-F Bobbie Johnny Reed Gilbert il' 'g w ,MN K hi Q. :ws ie' 'fe M ...fi Mfx ww- 5 -as ' -Q7 'J' EI. 'Hb- fy iv 'W Q ' i Betty Leo Maxine Billy Betty Vines Hyche Sides Stephenson Sides 'QP ix 1 gg, 5- --r 4, i . vi 6' Y ,,. J ' 3 ,.f- Lf- 2' f -..x, ,L ' Q, 6 'ina-34 .Y ' r' X 'gl J X Y if, f N -fi K JN nu - . . . Bobby Dorothy James Katherine Woodrow Willingham Simpson Box Glaze Davis ,, ,... 19 fs was sg ix any f Y. Betty Joyce Janett Madelene Joyce Pate McFarland Smith Davis lvey QL tw! NM' ,XSD W . , Elizabeth Elsie Betty Charlyn Lewis Britnell Barnett Odom Sanders Marlowe fur M '.l,. x 7, LI! ' ........ , if ., ' Ar fi I , i , E 1 ' a - Y A i ' in 1 J2sff4Qg, El ',,,.,-v--' . W. A M Agf V V L rs A ' H . W F ,K-4 W , 4 wh ' x lMQq.wff'fiV XWWH-.f.,M nw M M 1-X Tig .LT g 'MJ N W-fx, , - 'nr . Q ,S 555 'Wx' 4 ff wgf Qzfakd jaw -- M 6 SENIUR I GRIIUI' I .. ..- J 3 ji WNW SKXP MW N055 00553 S' D 1- uwv'T:-mv AN, HOKE UA'-'535' cs N' 1 wgu'T SNP 631 'vs 1 i if 'Z1.N iii 5 b 9 5. g -4 ' , ' f-lxf-11,--L I f S ,I 'lift fi y ' iff A - ' 5 S ,-'Q f, 5 'ff' r Wf 3 H-wif? i , , JUNIUR if lm ll GRUUP 3? , I A 1 'gy if L 'afi y - J ,K ,s v M- ww Mk Q Mvi,. ' ' til, , N WwmQj,EQggw,f A gig +3 wa .IU lllll ll GRIIUI' MRS. ODOM . . . . Sponsor ' s ,.1.o,Q-o, A M ,P .M 'idk sw ao, xg .IUNIIIR ll Glllll' .ff T ' 4' MISS ROBISON . . . Sponsor S L K F' .lUNl0ll I GRO P I F it Slay ,ig W!! 'i If 6 we as , ,Q xxx Rf .-., - w . V Mfr 'wi ,E sg xp . S,e Nj :Q PS I ,W W ii- , Q ! 1 I' X IL X ' rf Y 'H F .. MRS. FARRIS . . . Sponsor 4 I ,fe sr wh! Q ,...,.,....... is '5 fF' :I VM 3 Q, Q. -ww.-7 fi! JUNIIIR I GRIIUP MRS. GUTHRIE . . . . .Sponsor .IUNIIIR I GRUUP W vga v-QNM F' gf 5556 W if 5 6466-'?x0Q nd' 0' X ox-O6 K 900 Z-'fffg 'W f 0 f J 1 V300 ff ji Q i0 f A I' X Q Q ,, f H f 5 f if ,9- -'Ei ,I - NA Sf ff .WW 'f Wfffff?4f44 4744 I, I K4 Y, , f W AL --W-Lil, , ' ., I 0 ,ff I -JZ! A- -'-' L ' HF-1 ' 6 QS RQ-gi f -J!! ff L O 5491! F. 'l'. . g, 75 Tl 4 R Harold Aldridge Margaret Russell -naw W ?j-in-w.fui New f ! BETA CL ll IIFFICERS HERBERT RICE . . . FAY GILBERT .... HATTIE HOPE CALDWELL . MARY MCGINTY . , . MISS CHRISTINE EARNEST . MEMBERS Clindel Harbinson Leon Aldridge Gladys Mae Barton Hazel Black Wayne Blackwell Elizabeth Britnell Barbara Bugg Elbert Daniel Margaret Drummond Elizabeth Franks Nora B. Garrigan Allen Gilbert Nell Honeycutt Leo Hyche Pete Ivey - Dorthy Sue Kent Billy Laird Bobby McGinty . Larry McGinty Willie Ed Morrow Kate Nations Betty Pate Virginia Roberts President . Vice-President Tommy Russell Bobby Sargent Ann Sellers Dorthy Simpson Richard Stacks Vivien Stepleton June Wallace Carl Whisenhunt Doris Kildron Netia Hadaway Billie Gilliand Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor F. 'l'. ll. UFFICERS MARY ANN WOODS . . ..... President GLYN HYCHE . . . . . Secretory and Treasurer MRS. BORDEN , . .... ..... S ponsor MEMBERS Kate Kirkpatrick Dorthy Kent Doris Kildron Francis Brown Herbert Rice Tommy Russell Leon Aldridge R079 B IIFFIUERS ALLEN GILBERT . . . . President WILLIE ED MORROW . . . Vice-President EARL LOCKHART . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Hall Eugene Burnett Dan Russell, Jr. Van Pate Donald Reed Linwood Bobo Jimmy Kitchens Jock Mott Leon Laird Billy Laird W. H. Cordell Charles Bankston John Gilbert Louie Sides Johnny Morris Dave Sampieri Byran Miller Larry McGinty Leon Short Charles Ryland Charles Hollingshead Glenn Nations X S 'X hx X 1 . ' x x .N 'avv . ir QQ lm xx X X ff 1 Hill s Eiffjg Q 'glxn x X f . gf Q, 5 X ' 'N fm ff 1 X . 1 X! xy j A jf!! I 7 fatty M x X 4-476' '57 .af f Y Qiiifeiam-.iff .fu lf, W! 3-3351 1, it.--f ' f 4 f 1 , MISS CURINWA W Quhf Well Qacepea Mm Jfameccamimj fs:-Y HATTIE HOPE CALDWELL . . DOROTHY EVANS . BOBBIE NELL HERRON if . Sponsor . First Maid Second Maid WW Zaeen BETTY HOLSOMBECK I' Daznmm T 5. ELIZABETH GUTHRIE MARY RUTH PARSONS 1. X LOLA JEAN NATION AUDIE JACK PATE 1, an A' f S BOBBIE NELL MORRIS JACQUELINE ABEL ash-M MX JACK MOTT ALLEN GILBERT JOHNNY MORRIS LEON LAIRD F00'l'BALL llllll .... .a-a.....,,,-M 4 FIRST ROW: Bryon Miller, Willie Morrow, Leon Short, Jack Mott, Larry McGinty, Earl Lockhart Carl Tuggle, Denton Staggs, Charles Holenshead. SECOND ROW: Edd Thompson, Bobby Barnett, Bobby Willingham, Jimmy Kitchens, Gerald Cur- rington, Donald Henderson, Charles Kitchens, Lenwood Bobo, Leon Laird. THIRD ROW: W. H. Cordell, Bobby Sargeant, John Gilbert, Travis Richardson, Charles Bankston Donald Reed, Dan Russell, Gene Burnette, Allen Gilbert, Charles Hall, Dick Nations, Charles Ryland. COACH LOCKRIDGE Water Boys: BUCK THOMAS CHARLES FRANKS I I WMS SUIIEII LE n Lo5eS Y A A Tec: m CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Score Team 7 Parrish I2 S. C. H. S. I4 Dora 7 Curry 7 W. J. H. S. 7 C. H. H. S. O Walker 7 Oczkmcn 2 Meek Goins-5 Loses-3 Ties-I Score I2 0 O 19 14 0 O 0 O Where Here Here There Here There' There Here Here Here Y. IT HAPPE llll LIKE Tlll The Cordova Blue Devils had a very successful football season, winning 5, losing 3, tying l. We opened the season a week early with Parrish High, at Cordova. We were not ready for this game as a result of a new coach and running from a new formation. Cordova won the toss and received, but had to kick on fourth down. Parrish made long drives to the Cordova goal line and managed to score in the first quarter, making the score 6-O at the end of the first period. Cordova came back strong the second quarter and scored on a pass from Lockhart to Thompson with Burnett kicking the extra point. This made the score 7-6 in our favor at the half. ln the last half Parrish made short, consistent gains to score in the final quarter to win the game I2-7. Since this was the earliest football game in the county, Cordova had one of the largest crowds -that has ever turned out before to see the football game. The second game was with Columbiana. We won by a score of I2 to O. The third game was with Dora. Cordova had a few iniured men from the Colum- biana game bul' otherwise looked good. We won this game by a score of 14 to O. The fourth game was with Curry. Many of our best players were not eligible to play because they had failed their work the week before. We lost a fight but really we did pretty good with some of our best players out. The fifth game was with West Jefferson, there. There were plenty of seats on the bus as almost half the entire squad was not dressing out because of failing their school work and some were injured. We lost but the boys who played in this game will never forget or be ashamed of losing it becausethey out fought and out played 'the big and confident W. J. H. S. team a while. The sixth game was with Carbon Hill, there. The team was in a good mental shape but not so good physically. We won this game by a score of 7 to O. The next game was the Walker game. Everyone talked, a'Z'e, and slept football the week before the game was to come off. The entire school was in an uproar because this was the big game in which C. H. S. Blue Devils were for the underdogs. The team practiced hard that week because we had rather win this game than any other. We were repaid by tying them O-O. The next game was with Oakman. This was Homecoming for old Cordova High and everyone was in high spirits. The parade was beautiful and the Sponsor and Maids were pretty too. With the hearty cheers of the cheerleaders and the other put together we won this game by a score of 7-0. Our last' game was with Meek and once more the Blue Devils were the underdogs. But we managed to win this game by a score of 2-0. This ended a very successful season for the Blue Devils. -JACK MOTT. 0 ll UIIEEIILE 0 HAI , :hx ,K W T? 'Rf JJ 'w.ln. 0' L if or ' ' r . 5, 1. - BOBBY NELL MORRIS JACKIE ABLE MATTIE RUTH MILLER Cv C if I 'hL.....4sL', n,,,,4 ,, :n,,.,.. A ' L i fin - A -f T Q'If5,1 ,.g :Q::'- ' UI - L., Q. .. ,Q5., f:QL f 21 NONIE WATTS ANN AKINS AUDIEJACK PATE , FooT1:ALL TEAM L JACK MOTT ALLEBN GILBERT 'Wi' L 1 'wr ' ,- ' ', . ' xl' ra A 7 hz ' ' ., 1' .' LEON LAIRD LARRY MCGINTY DAN JR. RUSSELL WILLIE ED MORROW M QF' sn-'X' is 'Q' . ,W,:, V W ...H K? , V W E LENWOOD B030 EARL LOCKHART 7 H. 7'f2li C.j A,Q! QQW' X245 8 Q Ev - . . ' . -r .... -. ' . ' ,W-ai' ' ,, ,,--- , fs A it f may ffff ffl! Fd gym xl a if 'M' P5 .ff WN-fi ,g-.2 fff1'a Q:'k' down' '-f' D me g 0 uf 7241- fv'f?Vc: iv ffm'-2 fdcv? fva P5 lit-l llll'l'llALL I94 -4 Cordova enjoyed by far one of the best basketball seasons it has ever had, as well as a fine team which was under the leadership of Coach Lockridge. The team went through the regular season winning about 2j3 of their games, with every one looking forward to the County and District Tournament. The County Tournament was played at Dora with seven teams taking part. Curry was sceeded. Cordova won from Dora by a score of 26 to l8. This win slated us against Walker County in the semi-final, which we lost and were defeated again by Carbon Hill in Consolation. After the County Tournament we had a week to practice before the District Meet, which we made use of. Our hopes were dimmed somewhat when Coach Lockridge returned from Birmingham to inform us we were to play Holt High School of Tuscaloosa County, who had won T6 out of I7 games and was seated third in the B-Division. Game time was 9:00 Thursday night. Most of the people 'thought it was rough luck to draw a team like that the first game. Some of the people said we played over our heads, but we won. The score Zig-zaged all through the game, with us leading one minute and them the next. We had to play a 3 minute over time period with Gene Morrisshooting the winning two points. The final score was 29 to 27 in our favor, This win slated us against Dora, Friday at l:OO. We took Dora by the score of 33 to 25. This put us in the semi-finals, dgainst Curry who had won the Walker County Championship. Curry defeated us in the last quarter of the game by the score of 43 to 28. Cordova was ahead at the half but we let them pull ahead in the last quarter. This put Curry and Cornor in the final with Cordova to play Thompson for third place honors. At the end of the first quarter the score was l l to 3 in favor of Thompson. We pulled ahead in the Third quarter by an 8 point lead. But they tied the game again in the closing minute. Tommy Myers slapped one in for the winning two points and we beat them 31-29. Cordova won third place and a trophy which looked mighty good to us. Coach Lockridge therefore won third place in football and third place in the fifth district. Johnny Morris played till the twenty first year old age rule got him in the early part of the season. From there on most of the time it was McGinty, Short, and Myers to get the points and Morris, Mott and Russell to play the floor game. Russell and McGinty made the second string all district team. We were really proud of our record rnade in basketball this year and we hope that the team of i948-49 will do as good and even better. ' -JACK MOTT. BA KETBALL .3 'SE is QF Coach Lockridge Jock Mott Larry McGinTy - ' 6' Leon Short - 3 Poul McGinfy Buddy Short W. H. Cordell - ' XJ Woodrow Davis Bobby McGinfy - ' f 4 Charles Kitchens - - fgf Don Russell - ' .lomes Holsombeck Eugene Morris J 7 THE BIG FIVE LEON SHORT . LARRY MCGINTY . . TOMMY MYERS . JACK MOTT . . DAN JR. RUSSELL . Forwo rd Forwo rd Center . Guard Guard GIRL BA KETBALL TEAM Forwards RUBY BROOKS MATTIE RUTH MILLER ELIZABETH FRANKS JERRY STEPHENSON MATHY LOU KELLY JUNE WALLACE Forwards BETTY LOVE ANNETTE TATUM NONIE WATTS LEON ALDRIDGE HERBERT RICE . JUNIORS Guards DORTHY HANDLY WAUNICE TRAM M EDNA NATION PAT COOPER Guards CONNIE HELUMS HAITE KUGLER NAOMI FIELDING b. Manager . Coach C EL LA T WILL A ll TE 'FAME 'l' Be it remembered that we, the Senior lll Class of Cordova High School, of the County of Walker, of the State of Alabama being of scatter-brain mind, no memory at all, and considering the uncertainty of this frail, cold, hard, cruel world, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills by us at any time made. Waunice Trammel wills her ability to grow tall to Doris June Butts. Hardy Naramore wills hating women to Phillip Andrews. Fay Gilbert wills being the most co-operative girl to Doris Kildron and her sweetness to Betty Fay Vines. Sue Kent wills her ability to get along without men to Peggy Minga. Davis Sampieri wills being the greatest' lover to Charles Hollingshead and biggest baby to Tommy Meyers. Nell Honeycutt wills being the best dressed girl to Joyce lvey and her grumbling ability to Elizabeth Franks. Joyce Holsembeck Naramore wills her sweater girl title to Bobbie Nell Hyche and prettiest girl to Dorothy Evans. Kate Nations wills being the neatest girl to Dot Earnest. Margaret Russell wills her scientific mind to Maiorian Key. Jean Sampieri wills her silliest girl title to Elizabeth Britnell and greatest girl lover to Gladys Mae Barton and we can't forget her Mrs. title to Betty O'Gwin. Lola Jean Nations wills her title of biggest baby to Margaret Drummond. A Ann Akins wills being the most stubborn girl to Betty Pate and the cutest girl to Mary McGinty. Ruby Brooks wills her athletic title to June Wallace. Kate Kirkpatrick wills being the biggest eater to Sarah Nell Butts and best all around to Mary Ann Woods. Audie Jack Pate wills her most popular girl title to Catherine Parson also her four years cheerleader to Pauline Loueline. Jack Mott wills his sparkling personality and Spanish dialect to Willie Ed Morrow. Bobbie Nell Morris wills her hour glass figure to Charlyn Sanders and head cheer- leader to Lillian Hall. Jackie Abel wills her gum title to Betty Rhoden and cheerleader to Mary Ann Kirkpatrick. Betty Maxwell wills being the meanest girl to Ramona Blackwell. Odell Gurganus wills her ability to make friends easy to Mattie Ruth Miller. Larry McGinty wills being the best actor to Tommy Russell, also his co-operative attitude to Don Reed. Betty Amason wills her title of most optimistic girl to Dot Simpson. W. G. Owen wills his quietness to Billy Stephenson. Bobby Jones wills being the most intelligent boy to Ted Whatley. Herbert Rice wills being the most outstanding boy to Willie Ed Morrow. Hattie Hope Caldwell wills being the most intelligent girl to Nora Garrigan and her title of slick chick to Gladys Mae Barton. Hazel Black wills her ability to get along with everyone to Mary Barnes, biggest flirt to Cat Parson. Juanita Borden wills wittiest girl to Theresa Gibson. Johnny Morris wills wittiest boy to Clifford Robinson and friendliest boy to Charles Hall. Allen Gilbert wills his neatness to Glenn Nations and best dressed to James Box, most likely to succeed to Bobby Frank Willingham. Leon Laird wills his ability to get along with the ladies to Gene Burnett and his championship typing record of IO words a minute to Harold Aldridge. Marcell Gurganus wills his iob of helping Johnny Mac sweep the bus to Billy Stephenson. Donald Hollingshead wills his nice, quiet personality to Billy Laird. Leon Aldridge wills his football ability to Stewart McWhirter. Presley and Eugene Morrow will their double troubles to Gene Burnett and Donald Reed. Cleo Snow Odom wills her ability to disappear from eighth period study hall to Donald Sargent. Charles Gill wills all his old iokes to Glenn Nations. Virginia Roberts wills her timidity to Sarah Nell Butts. Tom Borden wills his neatness to W. H. Cordell. Louie Sides, the Alan Ladd of Senior Ill, wills his scintillating personality to Dan Russell. Kenneth Davis wills his ability to be late for English to Phillip Andrews. Genella Harris wills her ability to sleep through Senior Ill English to Mary McGinty. Last but by no means least, we, the Senior lll Class direct that all due respect be paid to our memory by the school authorities, by setting aside the first day of April as a holiday from class work. It shall be called Sad Sack Day. At this time the faculty shall meet in chapel to extol and eulogize our class for its noble deeds and great achievements. We will our ability to co-operate on everything to the Senior III Class of '49 who we hope enjoy being seniors as much as we did. Witnesses: HUMPHREY, LITTLE HENRY. -NELL HONEYCUTT. T , HOWDY FOLKS BETTER QUALITY I COMPLIMENTS OF I I 1 COTTON MERCANTILE COMPANY I , CORDOVA Phone 2OII If :::- -::::::::::: r -:::-- -A---- ., -A-A .,....................... - 'A' I ' ' Cordova Creamery ' MOSELEY 81 CO. I --AncI- 'I , The Store of Better Values 1 Blue Devll 'I DRY oooos R Nonows I Good Luck Seniors I 4' J 4, ::::::::::::::::: T nf : : ::::: I S C K O I I, Compliments ot 'I I ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS II S 1 'I CQRDQVA Dry CI6Cll l9l'S , Phone 2061 ,I 1, Modern and Better Cleaning If JL- -,::::, ::::,,:::::::,:::, 5 :J-:ff:::::x:f::::::' A E -::::f::N::::::::f- E : Morrow Garage 'I Compliments Of I I GENERAL AUTO REPAIR I, VARIETY STQRE ' PAINT AND BODY WORK Besf Wishes I THE sToRE OF 4 I , Phone 2521 I BETTER VALUES I L L- EA ccssc HER COMPLIMENTS OF SAMPERI RADIO SHOP MODERN APPLIANCES RECORDS OF ALL KINDS Isadore Samperi Best Wishes of Cordova Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED Phone 2I4I Best Wishes from City Hardware 81 Electrical Appliances Phone 2841 Good Luck Hyche Motor Co. WE SELL THE BEST CORDOVA Compliments of Tatums Dry Goods Store GENERAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Congratulations Honeycutt Grocery Co. BETTER QUALITY SHOES Phone 2301 BARNES GROCERY Bargains In FRESH FRUITS, MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone 229I L v..v-v-- -- J :::- 4 I 1 'I I 1 1 'I I Porker House Grill , I I 'I I 5E CHICKEN -- s1EAKs -- BARBECUE gf ' I' 1, l Phone 4162 , 4 1 'I J. W. HENSON , -'gr FURNITURE COMPANY 1 I Home Owned ond Operofed Phone 2741 I U I Q AA----------AAAAA ai J Best Wishes Seniors 1 I ll , ll Congrofulofions 1 I Wrlllnghom SSTVICG Seniors Sfofion 1, 1 I M. DAVIDSON I SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 1 'I iii' 'CC iiiii CC'CC ' J 1' I 1 ' ' xx: 4 in 1 N 1 MCGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY I DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALER , I I ' 312 COMMERCE sr. I 1 Phone 4101 ' 9 -::::::::::::: J Compliments of ll Compliments of 1 , . I1 Kcrchoros Grocery Co. PRIM S NEWS STAND 1 'I I 1 1 MEATS AND oRoCER1Es MAGAZWES I ' Ph 4401 CANDY AND TOBACCO : one 1 Phone 2851 I 1' J lv :::::::::: J 'A' Complimenfs of Morfons Grocery MEMS AND oRocERuEs 'A' 'lr J. SPENCER BLACK MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 2281 'A' Compliments of CORDOVA Underwood Hordwo re 8K Sporting Goods NATION'S VARIETY STORE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Owned ond Operoted R. NATIONS Good Luck HALL BROTHERS RECORDS - GIFTS - RADIOS I8I7 4th Avenue Phone 760 Josper, Aloloomo Compliments of J. M. Hoyes 81 Co. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT HAYES Josper, Alobomo KACHAROS GROCERIES -- MEATS -Y- Besf Wishes To CLASS of '48 The Pause That Refreshes COCA-CCLA BOTTLING COMPANY Jasper, Alabama Compliments Seniors . . . Try-me TRY-ME BOTTLING COMPANY Parrish, Alabama --,,:f.--- Sherer Oil Co. Distributors Ot Shell Products ond U. S. Roycil Tires JASPER, ALABAMA Compliments Of THE UNION NEWS JASPER, ALABAMA E. R. Mattingly, Inc. Your Authorized FORD DEALER JASPER, ALABAMA THE MOUNTAIN EAGLE JASPER, ALABAMA V .xxx V ' I 0-kg X xx sv--, if f' W 'RFQ frfm 'gag - ig L' fir 'f'Tf- ?iffEg'f-2 -- ,. nr ew w r .LJ ..,. ,L 3-'ix vgvfG,M:'iFigl -1 il :fi ...uv .FH ella 37? X Z W iw'5l': gif at -'R l 'FW ' If 'X' - 1 I -m LH 1, MJ I , .... .:+1 I ' 2, 1 l f 1 3 -'i-'I I 'V-P'-'alll L '--1 5 3.5: '- J , E ,I ' E QW' A V , I-:L I-2 f,'.rrCz' n I.I i i.. If ' 'au ' ' 'lgf ax' A' U It MJ! -ir 1', 'Jr f ' l 1' ' L- - rig I F m '.e 19' -: .1112 -. ' ' Q ' ' T Jill' . aj- V - E - Q Ly, 5' ,All 1-.- :1-11-f:-:,e- - e 'W-1: - gf 'QV '4',L Tfg'sg Y -. L-1 .mf Sjfm nn L5 G netsw be aragun ress PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, AND LITHOGRAPI-IERS df Ill Adams Avenue Montgomery, Alabama iv Tiff -1 pv 1 x., K Q. 10,1 , A :F 713' V .,. .. ' ..-i.HI,Mf15 3-.Ql'i'ffl 5 J W1-. 1. i- I. PM, M if-N ,fA.1z'5. Y. Y ,. , 1 A Alzfv' WW Ag , . xi L- 4 . 2- ff , -Q1 5443 . b 2'w . 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