Dadeville High School - Talisman Yearbook (Dadeville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

Dedication DEDICATION Wo, the Senior Class of 1947, dedicate this fift;i edition of The Talisman to our Alma H,ater and its traditions, and to the classes who have gene before us. In this Atomic Age, may the past, present, and future classes of T. C. Fi. S. stand for the good and noble in the American way of Life. FACULTY MRS. A. L. L. HINSON Typing Senior High Subjects :ary h. McIntosh Engli sh Home-Economic s T HERNiA N HANCOCK Senior High Subjects - JULIA L. YOUNG Engl‘sh Jr. Ill Subjects MILDRED M. TURNER Jr. I Subjects D. L. WALKER Senior Eij'h Subject ADELINE B. TREADWELL Jr. I Subjects Seniors SENIOR III JIM PEARSON President He’ll reach great heights of Succe33. RAY BLACK Vice-Freaident He has two desires-to be a farmer and a bachelor. RALPH BREWER Representative As dangerous as T.N.T. HAROLD MYERS Secretary Hia little red car gets around. SARA TOM PATTERSON She looks on the bright aide of things. MONETHA DaVIS Do not two-time unless two-timed. JEANETTE LINDSEY She will talk-net sometime3 but anytime. SENIOR III OLOIE COKER Love needs no talk. JAM! S BRIG! AN The brilliant boy who cornea from Athena, Tenn. She married an army man. LILY MAE LAVIS The smallest girl and the .juletest too. CHARLES SANEORD Handsome and a good football player. HERMAN 11TTS He made All State. mm SENIOR III JOlfN ••HITE Always telling soa storie3. HERBERT EATTERSGN The geometry wizard. VEEKA WA3U3UKN A girl after the best athlete'3 heart. EVELYN EVE-:3 .hero there's life there's hope . LV.IGHT EVERS r.ind of shy but we think he's cute. RAYFORL HARRiiLSON Eichevious and always teIking . Reginald harrelson .•iuiet and sort of bashful. ELLBA iVILAK I ilay today and work tomorrow SENIOR III BOD SANFORD Always Into something. LAMAR RAY He has two loves-footbu11 and parties. MRY ELLEN THOMAS Thou sholt not make eyes at anyone--else. Ei «tAHi- i PITS He loves football and brunettes. MILFORD MONROE We love his Indian dances. BETTY JO TURNER Thou shalt not flirt--too much. CRAYTON WALKER A quiet little boy from Jackson's Gap. JAMES MINOR A little boy with a big brain SENIOR III PAUL CALDWELL Not Interested in all girl3--just one. DENSON SMITH The cheerleader with a longing for the Navy. LEHMAN (RUNT) JOHNSTON Achearleador and quite a jitter bug. HU3ERT DAVIS He never gives up. LEE TEMPLETON Always trying to get on the good side with the teachers. (NOT SHOWING) HAYWOOD HARRELSON FETE PERKINS JOHN W. PETTY v i CLASS HISTORY Our story begin on September 1, of 1934. It is a story of 50 little boys and girls, who were going to school for the first time. They arrived at the Dedeville Grammar School one bright September morAing where they met their first teachers. Miss Lester and Miss McIntosh. This year we learned to read, write and the three R� s were beginning to become a reality to us. Next year we were growing up. Why, my goodness, we were second graders now with Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Pogue as our In- structors . m The following year we were under the supervision of Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Henderson, our teacher, was very king to us. This year we had a play called, Bridget and the Brown's, di- rected by Mrs. Henderson. In the fifth grade Miss Sorrell was our instructor. This year we could become members of the 4-H club. We also became conscious of music after Miss Sorrell taught us singing for a while. In the sixth grade our instructor was Mr. Meigs, and his faithful guidance graduated us with flying colors. The next year we went over to High School, where we were a little uncertain about the things that were going to happen to us. Our c18ss broke all records by having the Sponsor for the Dadeville-Alexander City football game. Being inspired by this we went to work for the Cotton iueen. From our class we were honored by having the Maid of Honor. At the beginning of the second year we were getting used to bells, and different teachers. We were under the guidance of Miss Roberta. This year we were beginning to make our credits to grad- uate. My, but we were green freshmen 1 We were under the gui- dance of Miss McNutt. Sophmores I Did we think we were smart 1 Our class off- icers were: President, Hollis Keel and Representative, Sarah Nell Brewer. This year our instructor was Miss Stokes. The next year we were happy to be called Juniors”. Our president this year was Paul Caldwell. This year we gave our first formal dance. Were we grown-up ana sophisticated! 46� And now we are Dignified Seniors . This year we have several veterans joining our class. We also lost some of our class. We elected Jim Fears on as our President. Through all our years in school we looked forward to the day of rrsduation. Now as the time is drawing near, no long- er do we look forward but wish the hands of time could be tur- ned back to the happy times we spent at dear old T.C.H.S. •ip?'. CLASS PROPHECY I am the invisible, always on the alert; a part of our class destiny, binding them together and keeping the secrets well. With a touch of magic, I open their future to you. Ray owns a great big farm. And he’s a bachelor still. If he doesn't watch his charm Some girl will steal him from the field. Jr. is the guy with the grease on his face. He's Dadeville's best mechanic. He works around cars with an easy grace. But girls throw him into a panic. Betty Jo with a white cap perched on her red hair. Is seen In the John Hopkins each day. Her smile brings joy to every pateint there, We want that sweet red-headed nurse , they say. James Minor better known as Coon , Is still chasing the girls. Although he'll be married soon. To a girl with beautiful red curls. Jim spends much time in the skys. He's pilot of a huge passenger plane. He has a confident look in his eyes, Through any weather--sunshlne or rain. Monetha Is cover girl for Life Magazine, She's the prized Model of John Powers. In the latest fashions, she's always seen. Constantly showered with gifts and flowers. There's the boy named Lee, He's now a great architect. Surprising as it maybe for Birdie , He's planning a house for his bride-elect. James Brigman is stationed in Maine, Still wearing his favorite blue. He’s commander of a Naval Transport Plane, Loved and respected by all his crew. Denson came home with a Naval discharge. And went to school.to complete his education. He knows all about shipa--the small and large, He's a commander in the Navy of our great nation. Edward, now known as The Eyes , Because of their mysterious blue .gleam. Is an M-G-M star, whom everyone admires. He's the guy in every girl's dream. I'll never get married, said Bob. We believe he'll live up to that. Working on cars is his favorite job. But when women are around he's blind as a bat. Herbert went forth with firm endeavor, His aim was to be a great teacher. He's teaching the greatest book ever. He's none other than Dadeville's Baptist Preacher Mary Ellen studied voice. My, how sweetly she sings I Since she's picked the man of her choice, How soon will the wedding bells ring? Milford still does his Indian dance. As he travels from school to school. That didn't stop his marriage by any chance. And now he has four little ones to rule. Harold studied medicine. My, what a thrill 1 Now as a doctor he's about the best. All the girls get sick just to take his pills. In more ways than one, Harold's a success. Smile for the birdie , that's Melba's plea. As she works all day to catch each ray of beauty. She's one of the very best photographers, you see To capture your most beautiful moment is her duty John Wesley is a dective. To find what you want to know Is his nairi objective. He's always willing and ready to go. . rf! Jeanette in New York, is a laboratory technician, Chemicals isn't the only thing she sec's there. That handsome doctor is not just fiction. He's the answer to any girls prayer. Auburn has a professor of Physics named Dwight, He conducts his class with a strong rule. His pupils learn much; they do what's right. They certainly don't act like he did in School. Let's give three rahs for oxir girl athlete, Olgie first played on the girls football team, Now as their coach, she certainly can't be beat, That girl is strickly on the beam. Paul Caldwell has a seat in the Senate, And he argues his point to the last. We said he'd go places and we meant it. He'll go as far in the future as he has in the past, Herman, our likeable ex-marine. Is now strickly for the Navy. Why? Because he's coach of their football team. He's about the best and we don't mean maybe. Velma is a career girl. And is she making money 1 It led her to the one man In the world , and gee, is he;.a honey I Lamar is working for the soil. He's the greatest soil scientist in years From day to day he toils. To make fields the grass fears. Crayton is a conductor on a train, Tickets please Is his cry. Personality will help him gain, A promotion if he'll try. Lilie Kae is a charming airline hostess, She's blonde, petite and smiling. Her passengers think she's the best. She can make any flying trip beguiling. « v That adorable little dress shop on the corner. Styles clothes for the best dressed ladies of the It gives Jus tide to Sara Tom, its owner. She's admired by everyone far and near. Rayford and Reginald, the Harrelson twins. Are owners lot a transfer company in Birmingham. Wherever they po they make many friends. But Reggie spends his time keeping Ray out of a jam. with her friendly air Evelyn Evers Owns a spic and span” little beauty She combs and curls the ladies hair. And 'tells their, of her blue-eyed cop. shoppe. Runt Johnston, the jitterbug. An engineer, he thought he might be. Instead he's on Broadway cutting the For everyone to see. rug’ Hubert Davis has finished college. And edits a pajer of his own. It certainly took a lot of knowledge. To go as far as he has gone. Joanne Barnes is noted for her excellent dinners; -'er home is the picture of loveliness. Vith Tom and their three little sinners. Her life must be one of bliss. Ralph is still employing his wit. And making good of his grammer. As a lawyer he gives his opponents fits. And makes them stutter and stammer. Bennie Burnette, busy as a bee. Cooks, and sweeps floors all through the She 3ays, I'm making a home for Willard Is she lucky I That's what we say. oay, and me . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT .STATE OF ALABAMA TALIAFOOSA COUNTY In the Name of the Warden, Amen: We, the Senior Class of 1947, being of sound mind and falling memory, having acquired super-human knowledge, unforgettable experience and an undying love for our school and faculty, do now pass out the hall of learning with this, our last will and testament. Article I We will and bequeath to our faithful and long-suffaring faculty our hearty thanks and gratitude for the six long years they have shared with us. ArtifclA II To the Junior I's we leave our sympathy and envy for the heartaches and pains in the long years ahead. Article III To Mr. Hancock our thanks. He wills the Seniors to any one who will have them. Article IV To all the Juniors we bequeath the following pleasures and privileges: Our title of Seniors, Our intelligence and ability, hoping they use it as advantageously as we have, The privilege of sitting on the back row in assembly, Of hearing Mr. Hancock say, Wait 'til the bell rattles. And, any books we may accidentally or purposely leave behind. -r.55 Article V Milford Monroe leaves his height to Jerry Minor. To Frances Greer, Melba Milam leaves her lipstick, hoping Fran will take the hint. John L. White lesves his tall sea-stories and his love for women to Dick Harrison. Lamar Ray wills his love for dancing to Billy Bartlett. Betty Jo Turner leaves her freckles and tiny hands to Betty Rose Whitaker. Lee Birdie” Templeton leaves his nice sinring voice to Ray Spraggins. Hubert Davis leaves and is very glad to go I Denson Smith leaves his boxing ability to Freddy Postma. Lillie Mae Davis wills her quietness to Marilyn fivers. James Bripman wills his love for geometry to Billy Patten. Bennie Burnette wills her Hiwaiian looks to June Oliver. Dwight Evers wills his love for Algebra and Physics to anyone who doesn t have better sense than to take them. Ray Black will his good looks along with his shyness to Corky Taylor. Evelyn Evers leaves her ability to make crooks (of the wrong kind) in shorthand to anyone who dares to follow in her footsteps. Bob Sanford wills his love for oysters to anyone else who will eat them. Jim Pearson leaves his job as Senior Class president to any Junior who will taka it. Mary Ellen Thomas leaves--what will Gerald do? Herbert Patterson leaves his Job as class and school reporter to anyone industrious enough to do it. Jo Anne Barnes wills her title ss Senior Class bride to any Junior girl lucky enough to get married. John Wesley Petty leaves his love for English and his ability to do nothing to any of his three sisters. To Ronny Carlisle, James Minor wills his love for basketball. Jeanette Lindsey leaves her intelli- gence and her love for out-of-town boys to Ann Elizabeth Evers. Harold Myers leaves his curly hair to Radney Pitts. Rayford Harrelson wills his ability to pass testa without studying to Donald Black. To Betty Blair Monetha Davis leaves her love for taking blood-tests, hoping she 11 never have to take another one. Reginald Harrelson wills his wiy with Ub women to Junior Newman. Velma Washburn wills her hair- humm, won t she look funny bald-headed? Ralph Brewer wills his ability to skip classes to anyone who can get away with it. Faul Caldwell leaves—to go to Tommie. 0 Jimmy Sanford Sara Tom Patterson wills her driving ability; she takes curves on two wheels. Ralph Haggerty leaves his love for the Navy and £0£ carving up school desks to Melvin Hamby. Haywood Harrelson wills his love for college girls to anyone lucky enough to date one. Olgie Coker leaves her glasses to Virginia Lester. Runt Johnson leaves his Jitterbugring ability to Doc Smith. Junior Knox leaves--what, so soon? Edward Pitta leaves his love for the class of 46 to Mickey Washburn. To Thomas Wilson Herman Pitts leaves his love for football. Charles Sanford will his ability to buy furniture to anyone who needs to buy some. Crayton Walker leaves his soft voice to Bill Jinks. To Jimmy Bugg Pete Perkins wills his love for cheerleaders. And to the entire class our best wishes. r-m SENi OR II.'. IW THELMA WILLIAMS Preai dent GERALD EAoTEKt.OOL Vice-president MELVIN JONES Secretary MICKEY WASHBURN Repre33ntatlve JO ELLA WALKER THOMAS WILSON DORTHY ANN FULLER BILLY BARTLETT MARCELL COKER MAURICE BERRY SARAH SPRAGGINS CORKY TAYLOR BETTY ROSE ; v HI TAKER CLYDE DAVIS VIRGINIA WHITE JACK WATERS BETTY BLAIR HAROLD MILNER SETS SENIOR II MAVIS SHARPE BILLY irATTEN JOYCE WALKER FETE RENTPROW MARILYN EVERS GENE KNIGHT CONNIE JO PETTY JOHN BALLINGER PELSIE «ATKINS JOHNNY 3AKER VIVIAN BRADFORD MACK FREEMAN ME LV A LINE HARR ELS ON LUCILE JOHNSON LINWARD HARRIS GERALDINE GARRETT LORENE GREY (Not Showing) James Caldwell Nathan Lee ’apis Sophomores James A. Smith..........................President Reba Holley.............................Vice-President Ray Sprargins...........................Secretary Joan Hamby..............................Representlve 1st Row: Joan Hamby, Cenus Owen, Wary Pearson, Geneva O'Neal, Betty Puller, Joyce Vines, Bobbie Nell Clifton, Virginia Lester, Anne Elizabeth Evera. 2nd Row: Helen Hooten, Louise Henderson, Martia Buzbeo, Elizabeth Lavis, Vivian Patterson, Evelyn Ahittle 3rd. Row: Wilma Jean Price, Gaynelle Harris, Mil red Grey, Geneva Monroe, Gracia Lee We Ichor, Reba Holley, Annie ‘uth Whatley. 4th Row: Barbara Farrington, Aurelia Nickerson, Alice Berry, Pyrenees Greer, Margie Ruth Strickland, Jean Grace, Juanita Lenny, Martha Lester. 5th Row: Evelyn Karable, Arrus Braswell, 3iliie Harris, Winston Claybrooks, James Morris, Bill Jinks, Ray Gpraggins. 6th Row; Billie Holley, Ronnie Carlisle, Billie Frank Knox, Donald Adams, Robert Henry Frazier, Hercnel talker, Charles Henderson. 7th Row: Bobby Deason, Stossel Cole and Mrs. ’ary McIntosh, teacher. (Not pictured: Joyce Hardwick, Houston Berry, Ja-r.e 3 A . 3m — Trrnjrp ima;ciH«a Jr. Ill A Ann Hubbard ........................ President Dan Carlisle .................. Vice-President Kelvin Hamby .................. Representative Levis Davis .........................Secretary 1st Row: Hoyt Waller, Joanne Henderson, Horace Thomas, Levis Davis, Ann Hubbard, Betty Duck, Earl Berry, Hilda Buzbee, I elvin Hamby. 2nd Row: Reba Davis, Nellie Jo Wood, June Oliver, Frank Howard, L«n Carlisle, Harvey Berry, Benny Patters on • 3rd Row: Clarice Thornton, Jean Caldwell, Mary Ann Corprew, Billy McCoy, Robins Dabbs, iv'vrtre Kilrer, Charles Baker. 4tb Row: James Berry, Robert Lester, Junior Newman. Jr. Ill B Harold Mask ..................................President Betty Jo Harrelson ...................... Vice-President Oscar Perkins ....••••• Representative Prank Pearson........................... . Secretary 1st Row: Marge Kell, Mary Allen Ma3k, Dogthy Harris, Magdelene Strickland, Danny Lou Washburn, Jimmy Bugg, Wilson White, Donald Black. 2nd Row; Freddy Postxna, Radney Pitts, Charles Patterson, Kenneth Caldwell, Frank Pearson, George Ballard, Jimmy Sanford, Willie Lee Harrelson. I 3rd Row: Coach Foshee, Kyle Railey, Charles Smith, Betty Jo Harrelson, Raymond Walker, Myrtis Pritchard, Jessie Lewis, Oscar Perkins 4th Row: Harold Mask, Betty Hall, Tina Jackson, Ruth Locket, Je3sie Mae Harrelson, Horace Patterson. 5th Row: Cerelle Spraggins, Earnest Evers, Bobby Bartlet, Ralph Patterson, Paul Robbinson. (Not Showing) Annie Pearl Welcher, Kerriman Pike, Hoyt Easterwood. [itM E NTARV Junior II Ronnie Hamby.... Margaret Gresham Maurine Browning Jake Kilpatrick. President Vice-President Sec re tary Representive 1st Roy : Joyce Richardson, Ronny Hamby, Johnny Davis, Billy Milam, Jerry Minor, Harland Y alker, Dick Harrelson, Don Robbins, Harold Walker, David Lewis. 2nd Row; Margaret Gresham, Maurine'Browning, Betty Sue Monroe, Ollie Mao Hamby, June Jinks, Bonnie uell Barron, Geraldine Petty, Mary Wilson. 3rd Rowr Allen Treadwell, Billy Veasy, Charles Four- tonbary, Marvin White, Billie Temples, Sara Pearl Welcher, Ruth Sharpe, Celia Knight, '.Villa Fuller. 4th Row; Martin Greer, Curtis Sanders, Harvey Easter- wood, Donald Denny, Jake Kilpatrick, Morrison Lester, Ray- mond Monroe, Austin Meeks, Mrs. Wallace. Juni ori (A) Barbara Ne 11 Vea3ey.......................President Betty 3erks tres se r......................Vice-President Barbara Clifton...........................Representive Jimmy Pitts...............................Sevretary 1st Row: Hesper Claybrook, Barbara Nell Veasey, Jimmy Pitts, Peggy Smith, Joy Newman, Betty Berkstressar, Billie Smith, Juanita Moore, Nonnie Minor. 2nd Row: Coker Lester, Donald Willis, Sonny Saylor, Johnny Mack Howard, Pranklin Ray, Jimmy Pitts, Louglas Baker, Noel Harrelson, Billy Tease. 3rd Row: Barbara Clifton, Myrtle Patterson, Naomi Prazure, Katherine V.'elcher, Helen Hammock, Ann White, Mary Jo Monroe, Ruth Patterson, Sue Lindsay, Aylera Lasterwood . 4th Row: Mrs. Turner, Paul R Lley, Ray Williams, Lonnie Williamson, -Savid Spraggins, Richard,Knox, Irvin Garrett. June Carlisle..........................President Nary Jo Caldwell.......................Vice-President Dori3 Henderson........................Repre 3enta ti ve Lila Corprow...,.......................Secretary 1st Row; Jean Petty, Nadine Dabbs, Joe Hardwick, Heyward Clanton, Paul Pinch, John ’ iilourhby, Grady Welcher, Bobby Postma, Harold O'Neil, Naurice uller. 2nd Row: Nary Jo Caldwell, Joyce Caldwell, Harold Bartlett, Billie Nell Block, Francis O'Neil, Barbara Whatley, Nell Davis, Lila Corprew. 3rd Row: Francis Davis, oris Henderson, Betty Jo Berry, Olive Gardner, Carolyn Hamby, Vary John White, June Carlisle. 4th Row: James Whatley, Jerry Gill, Robert Harrelaon, Ted Newman, John Le3ter, Rcy Davis, T.nomas Tease. jm ys FRANCIS GREER, DENSON SMITH, EEf! TY ROSE WHITaKER, BETTY JO TURNER, RUNT JOHNSTON, Ma Y ELLEN THOMAS. SPORTS varsity team ,Lefi T° R hts Melvin Jones, Lee Templeton, Fill Jenks, Charles oanford, Doc Smith, Herman Pitts, Paul Caldwell, Thomas Wilson, Johnny Eaker, Edward Pitts, Mickey Washburn. SCORES Dadeville......................... Tallassee , , , .12 Seville........................... .ashland .... 6 Dadeville ......................7 Auburn . . , , .13 Dadeville.......................6 Lineville . . ’ 12 Dadeville........................ Opelika . . . . 6 Dadeville......................19 Holtville . ... 0 Dadeville......................... Valley Hi-h . . .’ 0 Dadeville .18 Lanett ................ 0 Dadeville......................... Alex City . . . ♦ 0 mm football squad Seated Left To flight: Harold Misk, Lilly McCoy, Dan Carlisle, Melvin Hami y, Kenath Caldwell, Jake Kilpatrick, Horace 'hornus, Donald 'lack, , r' u3 Pras3ell, 1 rank Pearson. Second Row: Crayton Walker, Reginald ’7irrel3on, Rayford Harrelson, Pill Jenks, Doc Smith, He-man Pitta, Charles Sanford, Lee Templeton, James Pri-man, Corky Tavlor, Junior Newman. Third Row: Coach ?03hee, Paul Caldwell, Mickey Washburn, Johnny Baker, Edward Pitts, Charles Smith, Lamar Ray, Pete Rentfro, Melvin Jones, Stossel Cole, Jim Pearson, Thomas Wilson. PAUL CALD'.vp.LL: 150 pounds. Left End;Faul was ono of the be3t. He has lettered three years at the Flank position. He was a pood blocker as well as pass receiver. •JUNIOR NKV.IAN: Left end; Junior was a first year nan and did well . He hag three more years to prove his ability ahd will develop into a pood athlete. LLi (3IRLIL) T.-I.U IJLTON: 150 pounds. Right Tackle; Birdie wa3 an all'out football player No matter how tough the going was Birdie was always peppinr the team up. JCI IN Ai ER : Iff pounds . quarter Back; Johnny was a great player, lie cn Id be ,epended uj on at all tires. Next year Johnny v.ill play his best year of football. Bill. JINKS; 170 pounds. Right Guard ; 13111 was a good blocker and when called upon he was al- ways ready to go. Bill has two more years to prove his ability. JAKE.3 BRIO'. AN: 150 pounds. I.eft Tackle; James wao a good tlackbor. He could be depended upon to carry out his part no matter how tough the poinn got. DOC 31..ITH: 200 pounds. Left Guard; Doc really played trie guard position well this year arvJ having two more years to go , he should be one of the best T. 0. H. S. has ev r had. REGINALD IIARRLLSCN: 145 pounds. Right Tackle: Reggie made his letter at the Tackle slot and was always ready to go. JIIi i ii. A fi SON: 140 pounds. Center : Jiin was a dependable player arid was the kind who never thought of giving up. CHARJ-1’S SANFORD: 150 pounds. Center: Charles w.s always in there battling no matter how tough the ro3 nr was. Ch.-.rles will be missed next yoar as he is a Senior. {.■tM I'.ifitiAi'i FIT A: hOo pounds. Tackle : ■ ern.un was Co-Copta J i and did an xcollent , ob. He .as an outstanding defensive and offensive player, and may ■o back next year. DAKAR RAY: 16C pounds. Lamar was t.ie kind of fellow who could be depended upon, lie always iid Inis best and as never a quitter. ALLARD FITTS: 165 p unds. Edward played quarter hack nu Full Back. He could do his assignments v. 11 in either rosltion. Football is to Ed- •ard ap Honey Is to a bso. MA 1:1. 6 p ound3 . Eight Half: Thomas war. about the lirhtc :t mor: n try Tiger Tiger spa .. hut when called up'on he cor In carry the .Tail ?a tisfvet or•ly, RaYFOR . HaERELStN: 145 peunds, Right Guard: Rayford never lost interest in the rare and never rave up. GERALD hi- I'ERA ' 'D: 145 pounds. Ri ht Guard: Gerald was 15 -ht for guard position but was fast and willing. H0 wil3 be hack next voar an.I should even prove better Vi Whj i LAY BLACK: 145 pounds, Right Ii«If : Ray was small, but made for it by belnrr fast-and hard to stop. Ray will be a rreat loss to trie Tiger team. MCKtY ..ASbBIRK: 155 pounds. Left Half; Mckey was our di- ner and certainly lived up to the r.amo riven him. He has let- tered throe years already and ha3 another to -o. He will mean trouble next year for all Tipbr's opponents. 1: ALL FC-HTLN.’ARY : Charles vs3 our mar.arer this year. lie did a swell job even though this was his first year ft it. Charles will be back supply in' and hel: inp the boys next year. fbTE 1‘ERKINS: 180 pounds: Loft luord: lete was co-captain of the tigers. Ho was a swell man to have about when the going ?ot rcu- h for the little boys. Fete will be missed next year. “ 1ARL; SLIT:;: 150 pounds. ’■ I rat ha If : -’mi tty was a prc« ising player this year find hav- ing three more years .ill deve- lop into a key player before 3ocvinr ;.C.a.S. AYihi: AIT.KR: 150 pounds, lenter: Crayton w-a a illlnr •nd dependable player. He n--ver rrev; tired cf tae rare. tea Activities ♦ TPiE TAI 131'AN STAnF Raiph Brewer . � Olpie Coker . . . Veins Washburn . . Harold Myers . . Bob Sand ford . . James Minor . . • Jeannette Lindsey . Monetha Lavi s . . Sara Tom Patterson .............. Editor . Assistant Editor . Assi star t Editor . . . Sports Editor .Subseriition Manager . Business Manager . . Feature Editor . . . .Art Editor . . . • Historian GLEE CLUB 1st Row: Marge Keel, Bobble Nell Clifton, Jean Grace, Aurelia Nickerson, Elizabeth Davis, Betty Jo Harrelson, Jessie Mae Harrelson, Joyce Hardwick, Martha Buzbee, Mary Pearson, Betty Duck. 2nd Row: Hilda Buzbee, Cenus Owen, Ann Hubbard, Gaynell Harris, Francis Greer, Barbara Farrington, Mary Ann Corprew, June Oliver. 3rd Row: Mrs. Turner, Alice Be'-’ry, Levis Davis, Danny Lou Wasburn, Martha Lester, Ruth Locket, Virginia Lester, Ann Elizabeth Evers, Evelyn Marable, Joyce Vinos, Mary Allen Mask. Charles Sanford president Mickey • 'Washburn.......................Vice-President Ray Black................................Secretary 1st Row: Thomas Wilson, Ray Black, Gerald Easterwood, Ralph Brewer, James Minor, Bob Sanford, Paul Robinson. 2nd Row: Herman Fitts, Johnny Baker, Paul Caldwell, Lamar Ray, Edward Fitts, Jim Pearson, Harold Myers, Bill Jinks, James 3rigman. 3rd Row: Coach Huph Eoshee, Melvin Jones, Crayton Walker, Pete Perkins, James A. Smith, Charles Sanford, Mickey Washburn, Lee Templeton, Rayford Harrelson, Rerinal Harrelson, Junior Newman. STUDENT COUNCIL Lehman Johnston . . Ralph Brewer . . Kickey Washburn . . Joan Hamby .... Kelvin Hamby . . Jr. Oscar Perkins • Jr. Jake Kilpatrick . Barbara Clifton . . Doris Henderson . . ............. President Sr. Ill Representative . Sr. II Representative . Sr. I Representative III (A) Representative III (B) Representative . Jr. II Representative Jr. I (A) Representative Jr. I (E) Representative HOr L ECONOMICS CLASS 1st Rov;: Louise Henoerson, Mary Pearson, Martha Buzbeo, Elizabeth Davis, Gaynell Harris, Cenus Owen, Helen Hooten, Bobbie Nell Clifton, Joyce Hardwick. 2nd Row: Evelyn Marable, Geneva O’Neal, Betty Fuller, Alice Berry, Joan Grace, Ann Elizabeth Evers, Joan Hamby. 3rd Row: Mildred Gray, Wilma Jean Price, Margie Ruth Strickland, Vivian Patterson, Annie Ruth Whatley, r velyn Whittle, Virginia Lester, Joyce Vines. 4th Row: Aurelia Nickerson, Barbara Farrington, Mrs. McIntosh, Francis Greer, Martha Lester, Jusnita Denny, Reba Holley. WHO'S WHO BEST LOOKING CHARLES SANFORD MARY ELLEN THOMAS BEST ALL-AROUND SARA TOM ir-ATTERSON RALPH BREWER MOST POPULAR EDWARD PITTS BETTY JO TURNER MOST STUDIOUS JEANETE LINDSEY HER3ERT PATTERSON SPONSOR CUTEST BETTY JO TURNER RaLEH BHHaER WITTIEST V.iLMA V.A3IJBURN LE'1 ThMILKTON LOST DI.JNIPIED MONETHA DAVIS RAY SLACK iRS. A. L. L. HINSON BEST ATHLETE Compliments of fyctin £ t toe BACKING T. C. H. S. TALLAPOOSA COUNTY EXCHANGE, INC. FEED, SEED AND FERTILIZER — Cold Storage Plant — Compliments of HARDWICKS SHOPPE AND BERKSTRESSER BROS. BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 16 Telephone 10m Dadeville, Alabama Dadeville, Alabama Compliments of Compliments of McKELVERY’S BODY SHOP DADEVILLE RECORD “You Wreck ’em; We Fix ’em” — Printers and Publishers — Compliments of CHAMBLISS RADIO SHOP RADIO SERVICE C. E. SANFORD Parts and Tubes RECORDS AUTO PARTS CO. Repair All Electrical Appliances Compliments of Compliments of WYNN DRUG AND VARIETY LOVLACE’S GRO. AND MKT. STORE PAN-AM SERVICE STATION AND CAFE — A Good Place To Eat — Bernard Hamby, Owner The Boys Hangout Compliments of WHITE OIL COMPANY Compliments of VALENTINE’S CAFE — Where Friends Meet and Eat — Best of Luck to the Graduating Class Paul and Lorenza Valantine STANDARD SERVICE STATION — The Service Station That Serves — Best Wishes to the Graduating Class C. W. Estes Compliments of A FRIEND LANGLEY-HENDERSON FURNITURE CO. Dealers in FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Stoves and Ranges — Funeral Directors All Accounts Due the First of Each Month . .. • ■ ■ ttr. A .V.'- V -V L-r- V 3m ?A ■ 3e ■ As w h S? ;•• .. ';!A. ssa yj Ifes A- ' - wt ' ■- - ■£ § -V «SS; $|? • -•� - r ■ k %' XL' - 1 t «i ••' •' • V V V- v V; . ••i-' 'SS fcA' � V y 4 awfe, ; ,.; ;vl|Jfe R Al • -«fc � , '2 i -jPk ■'V lEH ,%v � •« • ,.• - -« v 1 1 • . '% ' t • • • r- r ;W 1- ■a’: 53 - :£ '0 i V - . ; K� ’ 1 K ' • % ?£■ .; . V ' ft -v «V. : 'if ,: u ' iV .ai «• is ajEst? I I % ■- ■ ;|Ssl; ■ .1 . •• Vi. MsS lk .r4$? , P-S c - ■ ; : I £ £ VvV■ ■ ±h -• •- 1’ k ' v 4’’: A V -- ,. ;.'.• .r ; ftv t- ' $ ' V� ’ - ♦ hrs - W; f ' V Jt ep ■ ■• -v - F o 1 m 5V ; � . SSsi ft .4