Dothan High School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Dothan, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

'WiNm.,,., . MQW Nik XX D, IIFXXI OUR REFEREESH SQ BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. DAN BAKER MR. O. L. TOMPKINS f f ., E .f '1 X 5 XA X, X5 President MR. BRUCE FLURRY Secretary-Superintendent EMR. C. L. NEWTON Mn. M. L. HANAHAN, SR. Vice-President Mus. J. D. Fox' Nas X T H E G A R G O Y L Page Eight CHHQCOACHES I FACULTY Miss LOUISE PELHAM Science and Librarian B. S., University of Alabama M. A., Teachers College, Columbus M ISS Miss Miss B. Miss MR. Miss Miss T KATHRYN HARDIN Librarian B. S., University of Alabama CoRRiE MAE GARRETT English B. S., University of Alabama MARGARET WILLIAMS Social Studies S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute FLOSSIE JONES Social Studies A. B., Judson College T. G. VAUGHAN Principal B. S., University of Alabama M. A., Peabody College LETTIE STAFFORD Home Economics A. B., Huntingdon College MARY ROBETTSON Algebra A. B., Judson College MR. W. D. HEWES Biology and Athletics A. B., University of Alabama Miss SARA HOLBROOK Speech and English A. B., Alabama College Miss ELIZABETH DAVIS Languages A. B., Llniversity of Alabama Miss VASSIE MOYROW Commercial Subjects A. C. A., Bowling Green College . MR. E. W. WALKER Manual Arts B. S. and M. S., Peabody College Miss E. MILLINGER Vocational Education B. S., University of Alabama . MR. D. B. BYRNE Vocational Education. B. S., University of Alabama f Miss LINA HODGES . English M. A., University of Alabama MR. FORREST M. BOYD Band Directovf A. B., University of Alabama f H I Ii T Y - E fl G H T Page Nmc .HE g 7, .Q . 2 A . X, -y is 4 ' T H ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Dothan High School, Ever strong and ever true, Our loudest songs of praises Ring out proudly then to you. Our guide, our watch, our standard, In sorrow and in gleeg Love, honor, praise, and glory, Dothan High, we give to thee. CHORUS Hail to thee, old Dothan High School, Loyalty's our battle cry. With the red and black our banner We shall strive to keep on high. May these walls we love and cherish Never crumble nor decline But stand forever stable A landmark to all mankind. As time moves on the world will claim us For failure or successg Still we shall e'er remember Alma Mater, D. H. S. E G A R G O PageTen O7 . --- Ann-I A Bn ff ' SENIOR THREE iillii- L.-i. x gk - X- f Q Z ff sz- fy A ff . xx 'Ihr ' , -gg if , j.'Lff x , -:N 1 4 ,WI -l--- Xgixf P xc: s I7 f , .., Y- 1' X. i V ' 1- --3,-1-M A ' 'lgir x' il ' X - - jf: -- .-'Z- IA, Lgghfgiff, ',, ' , ' if 'I' Q ' - -T fc 5 fj.-, ,:,-i 4 'A f 1 fag p' YN -S Q K QL g hi ifjeg ff : 5,6 m Q11 if-Ngfefige A ' Q-Q ' tx 121- ' X, X. jj 9'9 X2 lg, A -. -1, .X X fi Q get .xi-S Q, 45 ':i -5 4 ?'..Q' ...4-ff' ix. Pt - 'V Q -X11 wr--f g xl ff' 7 .tyd fi ' Q .ffm XSS' F Q33 l i7li'll?,f .El LS ' dm jr 1:55 ,K ig5,j ',ff' A - Af' fiill 5 Qf f T' 1 X46-' ' , i' .,,Y . - ' L ix, Q , f 5:2 .f ,k -:i'i' 74 W'-jf QT? V 'r , , x X W it Y 1 f4f! in ir L r i i ,av TI-IE FiNI-XL com. ,a g .' X X, N 1 V HI R T Y - E I G H T PageEleven 1 SENIOR THREE OFFICERS FARMER. LESTER, Bill General Course Vice-President Home Room '36: Dramatic Club '36: Football: Bas- ketball: Baseball: President Home Room '3T: Secretary Home Room '38: President Senior Class: D Club '3T: Vice-President D Club 'JISC Most Handsome Boy '3S: Most Athletic Boy '35-l. 'AY:?u shall not look upon his like again. GILBERT, JEANETTE, Jeanette General Course Vice-President Home Room '3S: Vice-President Senior Class: Presi- dent Fine Arts Club TSR: Glee Cluh '36: Dramatic Club '3T: French Club: Class Prophet. There are some quiet people who QB 12:23 nggrealilpglegestinrr than the f e , -7 e f ' . , P, , I 1 t , X 4 ' x A is 1' X T H E G A Page Twelve STEPHENSON, GWENDOLYN Gwen General Course Cheerleader: Dramatic Club '36: Sootzua Staff '37, '3S: Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class: D Club '38: Secretary Senior Class: President French Club '3T. 'BSI Assistant Editor of Gargoyle: Most Popular Girl 'BSQ Best-All-Around Girl '3S. A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylayf' TADLOCK, MERLE, Merle General Course President Home Room '36. '3T: Vive-President Freshman Class: Class Representative '3T. '3S: Dra- matic Club: French Club. Such rommon sense as Merle has is very uncommon. RGOYL S E N I ACREE, CAROLINE. Caroline General Course President Home Room '36: Fresh- man Representative: Glee Club '36: French Club: Junior Play Cast: President Dramatic Club '37, '35, A lovely apparition sent To be a moment's ornament. AZAR, ABRAHAM DAVID David General Course Secretary Home Room '36, '37, Guidance Club: Science Club '36: Sootzus Staff: Most Intellectual Boy '38, Never so young a body with so old a head. BAILEY, CASSIE MAE Kissie Mae General Course Vice-President Home Room '36: President Home Room '37, '32-S: French Club '37: Vice-President French Club '38: Vice-President Fine Arts Club '38, A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and com- mand. BROCK, J. THOMAS, JR. Buddy Scientific Course President Glee Club '38, Drama- tic Club '37, Junior Play Cast: Sootzus Staff '37, '38, Most Co- operative Boy '38, Band: Assistant Business Manager Gargoyle, Secre- tary Home Room '38, A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest of men. BRUNER, QUINTON DOSSIE Quinton Commerical Course Science Club '36: Sootzus Staff '37, '38, Student Librarian. Brains and ability to do, and do right, And with all this a smile to help him fight. O R T H 415' R E E S ADKINS, EUNICE MAE Burhead General Course Fine Arts Club '37, '38: French Club: Vice-President Home Room '3H. Ability wins us the esteem of true men. BAGGETT, FELIX LESLIE Bud Commercial Course Etiquette Club '37: Wittiest Boy .ilk From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. BRANAM. EVELYN Evelyn Vocational Course Sootzus Staff '37: Journalism Vlub '37: Dramatic Club '36, A big heart, a friendly smile. And that helps make life worth while. BROWN. RUBY LEE Ruby Lee' Commercial Course Lutter Club '36, '37, Her best companions, fun and frolic. lf' ff F' BRUNSON. MARGAM pf CHRISTINE ff ..Maggieii Commercial Course Frcnch Club '37. '38, ! , Silence often persuade' speaking favs 'x THIRTY-EIGHT ,sf Page Thirteen S E N I O R T H R E E S BURDESHAW, ELOISE APLING Wease General Course Letter Club '36, '3TZ Dramatic Club: Glee Club '37, '38, Courteous and generous of heart, Ever ready to do her part, CALHOUN. LONIE BELL Lonie Bell Commercial Course She who so loves laughter Wears a quiet smile. CHERRY, MARTHA LOUISE Cherry Blossom General Course Glee Club: Dramatic Club '36, '38: Sootzus Staff '37: Assembly Accompanist '38: Class Musician. Her life is a song, Telling of beauty and joy of liv- ing. COLEMAN, DOROTHY FRANCES Dot Commercial Course Dramatic Club '38, Not too sober, not too gay, But a real pal in every way. '56 'ix ,Q '-'f- BERT Gi Bert i vnwofrse if , A?-,., : e Club '36: Dramatic 3 f , -' '3'i. '3S: Secretary Home ':.- r'3S. un if you want to, but don't get X ou of breath: rk 'f you will, but don't be A - 3 elxto death. ll x 'XX ,' r '11 - I' H E G A R Page Fourteen BURDESHAW, GRACE Gracie General Course Etiquette Club. She never wears a brow of care. But always has plenty of smiles to share. CARMICHAEL, EARLE A'Slim General Course President Home Room '36: Eti- quette Club: Vice-President Home Room '37, '3S. His heart is true as steel. CLEMENTS. FRANK EUGENE Frank General Course Football Manager '35, '36g Sci- ence Club '36. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. COLLINS, MADGE ELOISE Madge Commercial Course Letter Club '36, '37: Most Charm- ing Girl '38. She has eyes that speak tho' her tongue be silent. DAVIS, KATE Katie Bell Commercial Course Letter Club '36: Etiquette Club '3T: Sootzus Staff '38, Of honest worth, truly a friend, One on whom we can all depend. OYLE S E N I DAVIS, RUFUS A., JR. Junior Vocational Course Football: Baseball Manager '37, '38: D Club: Glee Club '36, '3T: Guidance Club '36: All State Guard '37, I'm always happy, I'm never in woe, I have a good time wherever I go. DOAK. MARGARET LOUISE Martie Classical Course Glee Club: Sootzus Staff '37, '38: French Clubg Junior Play Cast: President Home Room '35: Cutest Girl '33. She talks a lot, but that's all right, 'Cause that's the way she shows she's bright. DUPREE. WILLIAM William General Course Footballg Baseball '37, '38: D Club. Fearless virtue bringeth boundless gain. ELLIS, RUBY NORMA Rube General Course Letter Club '36, '37: French Club. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. FAULK. ELMIRA MARY Zoodie General Course Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed as a person of merit. O R T H R E E S DEAL. CAROLYN ELIZABETH Carolyn General Course Dramatic Club '36, '3T: French Club: Secretary Fine Arts Club 'BBQ Secretary Home Room '38, Class Poet. Joy softens more hearts than tears. DREW. MAURICE HELEN Reece General Course Never let your dream be taken from you. EFURD, DOROTHY, Dot Commercial Course Fine Arts Club. Firm of purpose. sure of soul. Pressing onward to the goal. FARMER, LOU, Lou General Course Dramatic Club '36, '3T2 French Club: Sootzus Staff '38. A girl whom all will love because they must. FAIILKNER, MARTHA JANE Jane General Course I Vue President Home R Glee Club Vue .l - Q. 9, '3T: z '- - -id 't French Club '36, '3T: Scot ,ta '37, hx: ' ' gf 1- 'l Dramatic Club 36 is sistant Art Editor Gargoyle 1 't Dressed Girl '38. Her charming ways and y smile, f Make her friendship we I - while, ff' ss N THIRTY-EIGHT I Page Fifleen r f A PARAGON PRODUCTION MONTGOMERY ALABAMA by Uhr Qnragon Qnss .. A54 S E N I O R T H R E E S FORRESTER, RUTH, Ruthie General Course Secretary Home Room '36, '37, '3S: Etiquette Club '36, '3T: Soot- zus Staff '37, '3S: French Club: Good Citizenship Girl '38: Most Intellectual Girl '38: Valedictorian. To say little and perform much is the characteristic of a great person. FULLER, JAMES DOUGLAS Jerhmi Commercial Course Basketball '38. Air and manners are more ex- pressive than words. GARNER, ANNIE LOIS Sister Annie Commercial Course Dramatic Club '37, '38. Infinite riches in a small room. GARRISON. EARL A. A. Lawyer General Course FREE, TULLIUS, Tut General Course Etiquette Club '3T. '38: Guidance Club '36. I am sure care is an enemy in life. GAINES. JEAN, Jean General Course Glee Club: Vice-President Jour- nalism Club '3'T: Vice-President French Club 'BTI Fl'6I1Cl'l Club '383 Editor-in-Chief Gargoyle: Sootzue Staff '37, '3S: Chairman Attend- ance Committee '38: Salutatorian. In Jean there is nothing false and nothing pretended! Whatever belongs in her friendship is sincere and spontaneous. GARNER, BOBBIE LOUISE Bobbie Commercial Course Dramatic Club '37, '33I SOOUUS Staff In the game and not a mere locker-on. RIE Journalism Club '38: Sootzus GARRiSD?:i3eiYlA Staff '38, General Course One ear it heard, at the other out - HF , if, went, Dramatic Club 31. 33. The truly generous is the truly wise. J, i 1,7 USE M-5.13 PBTIZABETH , r ie , ,bengrgl C.,,,,.SQ GISSENDANNER. EVELYN ' 1 U b 3 L LOUISE. Gissie matic- 'u ' 6: etter Club . ?- - -tiquette Club .35 General Course J alk ive enoufzh not to be too Dmmatw Club Sb' 31' 38' X q t, and quiet enough not to A sunny temper gilds the edges Q5 wi Y-Slkal-ive- of life's blackest cloud. 1. ' .. W .. M 4' ' T H E G A R G O Y L E Page Sixteen S E N I GRAVES, FANNYSU Sannyfu Scientific Course French Club '37, '38. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. GREEN, L. C., JR., L. C. Vocational Course As quiet as a mouse. but a good friend to have around. HARDY, NELLIE GRACE Nellie Grace General Course Fine Arts Club '37: French Club. At the close of each day give me a book and a friend with whom I can be silent. HAYES, JOSEPH MALCOLM Joseph Commercial Course Dramatic Club: Baseball '37, '38: Junior Play Czmt: Advertising Manager Gargoyle. A jokester and punster and good fellow, too: But a harder worker you never knew. HILSON, JOHN MAX, Max General Course Etiquette Club '36, '37, '38. And I shall be a friend of yours, and you a friend of mine. O R T H R E E S GREENE, FRED Lil Freddie Commercial Course Dramatic Club '36: Etiquette Club '37, '38. He never worries worry 'til worry worries him. HALL, MARY EVELYN Ooley General Course Fine Arts Club '37g French Club: Glee Club '37: Sootzus Staff '3B. A friend is never known 'til a man have need. HARRIS, ELEANOR ROSE Eleanor General Course Glee Club: Secretary Home Room '36: Soutzus Staff: French Club '37: Most Dignified Girl '38, A quiet tongue shows a wise head. HIGGINS, WAYNE uwayne.. General Course None can demand success: But he does more. he deserves it. fi'- HORNSBY, Josa I --.row f Scientific Course X' Etiquette Club '36: Basebal '38. Up! Up! my friends and r books, , Or surely yuu'll grow THIRTY-EIGHT .ss Page Seventeen 4 S E N I O R T H R E E S JACKSON. AUDREY RENE Little Audrey Commercial Course Letter Club '36, '3T: Dramatic Club '3t'4. Never too busy to help out, And always pleasant to have about. KELLEY. CARL, Carl General Course Etiquette Club '37: French Club '3'I: Baseball '37, '38: Sootzus Staff '3H. Whose armor is his honest thought. and simple truth his utmost skill. KNIGHT. JOHN C. Midkni2ht Vocational Course Football '36, '37: Baseball '38: D Club '37: President Fine Arts Club '37: French Club '36: Senior Play Stage Manager '37: Pageant Stage Manager '3T. Give me neither malice nor envy, But a true kindness and noble common sense. LANE. HARRY EUGENE Turk General Course President Home Room: President Freshman Class: President Junior Class: President Student Body: Vice-President D Club '36: Foot- ballg Captain Football '37: Junior Play Cast: Dramatic Club '36: All- State Fullback '3T: Most Popular Hoy Best All-Round Boy '33, Manly in bearing, honest and true, The world hath need of men like 1 nu. - 1. --- .i - f .-, r, Lx. ml fm U' ,EWIS, PEARL, Pearl ' - ' 2' - Commercial Course ' IDra atir Club '36, '3T: Fine Arts . b . . P X 5 d ,-I s are many: 1 X15 'Rare there any? F u - s THEG if Page Eighteen JAMES, EDNA LOUISE Pee-Wee General Course Dramatic Club '3'7. '38: French Club '3'i. We may be independent if we will. KINSAUL, SAMUEL JERONE Sam General Course Silence is the perfectest herald of joy-.v KNIGHT, MARY VIRGINIA Mary Virginia General Course Secretary Home Room '36Z Dra- matic Club '36, '38I Letter Club '36: Junior Play Cast. She has time for work. time for play. A smile for all in a friendly way. LASSETER., TIPP, 'Tipp Commercial Course Glee Club '36, '37: Dramatic Club '3Tg Baseball '37, '38. His thoughts are best everfall alive. LOFTIN. GRADY CLARK ..Grady.. Commercial Course Dramatic Club '36, '38: Vice- President Glee Club '3T2 Glee Club '3S: Tennis Club '36: Football '35: President Home Room '38: Most Attractive Boy '38. A gentleman is marked by his manners? ARGOYLE S E N I LOWE, JEWELL, Jewell Vocational Course President Etiquette Club '38. She is always a welcome friend, 'Cause she lets the others do the grumbling. MARSH, PAUL RAY Paul General Course Shorter sayings oft contain more wisdom. McCALL, PHILIP, Jessie General Course D Club 3 Dramatic Club '36: Tennis Club '37, '38: Secretary Home Room '38g Football. To be a friend makes friends. McINNISH, HORACE UMBC.. General Course Spartan Club '35: Baseball '36g Football '36, '37: D Club: Vice- President Home Room '38. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. MERRITT, RAY, Ray General Course The temple of our purest thoughts is-Silence ! O R T H .f-ug R E E S LYNN, WAYMON, Waymon General Course lillidunve Club '36. '3TZ Etiquette Club 'BBJ Tennis Club '37, '38. Ready of wit, long of tongue, Short of statue, full of fun. MCA RTHUR, DOROTHY ..DOt.. Vocational Course Dramatin- Club '36: Etiquette Club '37, Full uf wit, full of fun, I-'ull of life, a happy one. MCCARTY, DANIEL EUGENE ..Dan.. General Course Glee Club: Dramatic Club '37: Vice-President Glee Club '38: Band. A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. MCKINNON, LOUISE Louise Commercial Course Fine Arts Club '37, '3S. The art of conversation is the art nf hearing as well as of being heard. MORGAN, GERALDIQ, Jerry fe General Course f Clee Club: French Club: zus Staff '37, '38. Happy-goelucky, fair, and X ' The!'e's nothing in the 1 t bothers me. X s N THIRTY-EIGHT Page Nineteen 1- 1 S E N I MULLINS, NORTON Norton General Course Football: D Club '37, '3S: Baseball '36, '3'T: Secretary D Club '3B: Dramatic Club '36, '3T: Glee Club: Band: Class Lawyer. His mirth the world required. He bathed it in smiles of glee. NEWTON, MARGUERITE Marguerite Classical Course Dramatic Club '3T: Glee Club '36, '38: Sootzus Staff '3ti. Tall and slender, brilliant and kind. There are few like her that you can find. OGLETREE, BRIGGS Brit-urs Commercial Course Guidance Club '36, '37: Sootzus Staff '3S: Photosrrapher Gargoyle. Why rush? For haste makes waste. PARSONS, JACK Squire Commercial Course Sccretary Guidance Club '37: Guidance Club '36: Vice-President Guidance Club '38, High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. , , .N , Ai- of , ' : ,. N, MARTHA 1 ' U Peterman I 0. f x I ' Commercial Course Y- t N ' President Letter Club '3T: Vice- resid nt Home Room: Etiquette lub ' 3: Most Athletic Girl '38. X ' A : hers talk about doing Q NIV-1, Martha does them. I 5 I' T H O R T H EGAR Page Twenty R E E S NEWTON, LOUISE Louise Classical Course Glee Club: Dramatic Club '37, '3R: Junior Play Cast: Secretary Home Room '38: Senior Sponsor: Most Interesting Girl '38. She is jolly and full of fun, But never stops till work is done. ODOM, KATHRYN, Red General Course Letter Club '37: Secretary Eti- quette '3B: Most Cooperative Girl '38 She'll with her bring a joy divine, All that's good and all that's fine. OZBOLT, LANIER Lanier General Course Guidance '36. '37: Band, It's quality, not quantity, that makes the man. PERRY, IRENE, Irene Commercial Course Dramatic Club '36. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud, POYNER, MARY ILA ..MipDy.. General Course Glee Club '36: Associate Editor Sootzus '3T: Editor-in-Chief Soot- zu, '38: French Club: Secretary Home Room '3T: Junior Play Cast: Class Giftorian. A tongue for truth, a heart that loves, A mind that reasons, a sympathy that understands. OYLE S E N I O R T H R E E S REEDER. HUGH W. Reeko General Course Football '36, '37: Dramatic Club '36, '37, Art Editor Gargoyle. Who comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a sinpzlcness of aim. REEVES. BILLY H. Rock General Course Football '36, '3T: D Club '37, '3S. You deserve the best of friends- you know just how to be one. REYNOLDS, BERNELL Bernell General Course Dignifierl and self-possessed, Quiet people are always best. ROBINSON, JACK DAVIE ..Jack.. Commercial Course Glee Club '36, '3S1 Sootzus Staff '37: Secretary Home Room '33: Band. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. To relish a joke, and rejoice at a pun. SALIBA, ALBERT E. HAI.. Commercial Course Dramatic Club: French Club: President Home Room '38. He has a lot of confidence in peo- ple's good intentions. REESE, MARY LYDIA ..Lydee.. General Course Glee Club '36: Dramatic Club '36: French Club: Letter Club '37: Eti- quette Cluh '38, If silence were really golden, :-he'd never be a millionaire. REYNOLDS, ALLEN T. Doc General Couric Fonthall: Guidance Club '38, '3T: Baeketball 'BRL D Club '36, '37C Vice-President Home Room '38, lf he may have his jest he never cares-. REYNOLDS, FRANCES Frances General Course VVise to resolve and patient to per- form. ROLLINS, LOUISE Louise General Course Dramatic Club '37, '38, French Club. Few things are impossible to dil- igzence and skill. .. ff in V XG. SALIBA. JEANETTE Janet General Course X What e'er she did was th , H f 1 EBSQ. X THIRTY-EIGHT Page Tufenly-one 1, . f- -' - A F- 4 S E N I SALIBA. JOSEPHINE MJD.. Commercial Course Etiquette Club '36: Letter Club 31. Her friends are equalled in num- ber only to her acquaintances. SHEALY. WILLIAM PAUL Billy General Course Glee Club '37, '3SC French Club: Band: Best-Dressed Boy '38. None know him but to like him, Nor name him but to praise. STRICKLAND. RUBY Strick Vocational Course Dramatic Club '36: Letter Club '37 Ever loyal, ever true, Sticks to the task she has to do. THOMAS. BEATRICE ELOISE UBB?-, General Course Dramatic Club: Junior Play Cast 2 French Club I Class Histor- an. For you are rare- of your kind there are few. ' x , ' ' i ' e L I 1 , nr ' ,: ELEANOR , I 3 A - ..Ruby.. f N! General Course , in ? ite ary Club '36: Dramati: b '3 . X I ' ppy.. contented. all the day. K -.5 never comes her way. I N l O R T H ,fe R E E S SHEA LY, MARJORIE AGNES Marjorie Commercial Course Letter Club '37: Glee Club '38: Dramatic Club '38, Gay, sympathetic. and frivolous, too, With her you're never blue. SHEPPARD. JAMES DeLEON ..Shep,. General Course Vice-President Home Room '36, '37: President Home Room '38: Vice-President Student Body '8: D Club '36, '37: President D Club '38: Junior Play Cast: Most Dignified Boy '38: Football: Base- ball. I dare do all that becomes a man: Who dares do more is none. TAYLOR. JEWEL ..Judy,. General Course Of manners gentle, of affections mild. THORNTON. CAMILLE Camille General Course Glee Club '36: President French Club: President Journalism Club '39: Drum Major '38: Cheerleader '35: Most Beautiful Girl '38: Soot- zus Staff. Sweet and pretty and mischievous too. A friend to all she ever knew. WALKER. ANITA Nita General Course Glee Club: Junior Play Cast: French Club 2 Speech Club '3'l: Sootzus Staff '3S. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of music. 1 XCJTHEGARGOYLE Page Twenty-two S E N I WALKER. CORRA JEAN ..Jean,. General Course Dramatic Club '36, '38: Fine Arts Club '37: Wittiest Girl '38, In laughter she would weigh a bon. And she will laugh 'til her day is done. WARD, J. A., JR. J, A. General Course Dramatic Club '37: Secretary Home Room '38: Sootzus Staff '3S: Business Manager Garizoyleg Ten- nis Club '37: Most Interesting Boy '38, True industry doth kindle honor's fire. XVARRICK, MARY SUE Mary Sue General Course Dramatic Club '36, '37: French Club: Speech Club '37: Sootzus Staff '38. Be kind and virtuous- You'll be blest and wise. WEEKS, GEORGE E. George General Course Football: Alternate Captain Foot- ball '37: Captain Basketball '37, '38 : Vice-President Guidance Club '372 Vice-President Home Room '37: D Cluh. None but himself can be his par- allel, WHITE. BERTHA ANNELL ..Bert.. Commercial Course Dramatic Club: Glee Club '38, Always her own affairs she tends, Thus winning and holdimz many friends. WILLIAML, RUTH Blondie Commercial Course Fine Arts Club '36: Etiquette Club '37, '38, Sight, of her is pleasant. thoughts ot' her are ki'nd,' Such a girl as Ruth is, is very hard to find. O R uw T H R E E S WALKER, ETHEL MAE Ethel General Course Dramatic Club '36, A'lf words were of material value, how wealthy she would be. VVARD. SARA, Sara Vocational Course Dramatic Club '37: Etiquette Club '38, Upright, even, undismayed. Sure, serene, and unafraid. VVARRICK, MILDRED Mildred Commercial Course Letter Club '3T: Etiquette Club SR, The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. WELCH, HARRY TED Mred.. General Course Football '35, '36: Baseball 3 Jun- ior Play Cast: D Club: Basket- ball '38, Cutest Boy '3R. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. WlLKlNSON, R. L. Snuffy Commercial Course Dramatic Cluh '36: Football '36, '3T: Baseball '3T: President Guid- ance Club '37, We vzrant, althoulzh he had much wit. He was very shy of llSil'll! it, f A It . ZBINDEN, ARTHUR D JR.. zip jf' General Coursey fs Dramatic Club '36, '37: got- ball: D Club '37, '38g ' Club '3Tg French Club. 1 can always find an ar whether l find unde 'Z or not, 1 - ' X THIRTY-EIGHT Page Twenty-tlvree .4 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS During the final quarter of this game, the last in our high school career, let us review briefly the achievements of our team. The first season began in the fall of 1935. Under the direction of our new business manager, Mr. T. G. Vaughan, who came to us from Beatrice High School, we grew in strength through long and thorough practice. The cap- tain and his field generals were: Eugene Lane, Merle Tadlock, Allison Peacock, and Caro- line Acree. The second season, which began in the fall of 1936, was marked by many outstanding games. With the help of our team the city school system sponsored the McCann series of iecitals. New Fires, the junior play, directed by Miss Holbrook and Miss Davis, proved both a dramatic and a financial success. Our new coach, Mr. W. D. I-Iewes of Wayne, Oklahoma, received many compliments for his work with the football boys. He developed a successful team from practically raw material. Again, Eugene Lane was the captain and his subordinate officers were: Gwendolyn Stephenson, Allison Peacock, and Merle Tadlock. So successfully did our team work together under these leaders that we celebrated our victory with a banquet and a dance, to which were invited the players of the previous year. In due time, we came to the third and best season of all-a season marked with glamor- ous success and brilliant plays. Eugene Lane was elected president of the board of govern- ment with DeLeon Sheppard as vice-president and Merle Tadlock as team representative. Lester Farmer was made captain. Two new field referees, Mr. D. B. Byrne and Miss Eleanor Millinger, have worked with those players who wished experience in the positions they hope to fill in later life. Our band, directed by Mr. F. M. Boyd, who comes to us this year from Enterprise High School, has performed during halves and quarters, adding color and enthusiasm whenever heard. Furthermore, during the half, the undefeated foot- ball team was awarded a trophy for clean sportsmanship. So far, it looks as if the game is going to end in a blaze of glory for the Alma Mater. Eighteen of the players have been honored already by being made members of the National Honor Society. There goes the whistle! I Tire players are getting in their places. It's Dollars to Doughnuts that some of - ,. nal plays are to be the banquet, the picnic, the pageant, and that goal-graduation, I which will give them their long sought extra point--diplomas. BEATRICE THOMAS Nw X X K 4 THE GARGOYLE Page Tufcrzty-four CLASS PROPHECY Popcorn? Peanuts? Eat'em up Tigersl Cries were coming from everywhere and ex- citement was tingling in the veins of all. There stood Ethel Walker, a traveling saleswoman, who was patriotically selling pennants for Dothan High. The grandstand was packed with students and alumni from Dothan and Lanier. The place was so crowded that Tipp Lasse- ter, R. L, Wilkinson, and Paul Ray Marsh were watching the gime from airplanes. As I was watching the planes, jane Faulkner tapped me on the shoulder and said, Hello, Jeanette. She was still our best-dressed in Paris' latest model. Have you read tonight's paper? I asked. Eugene Lane won a landslide victory as democratic President. This election will make Jean Gaines our First Lady, and A. Ward will swear the President in office. Other classmates will be in Washington also. George Weeks as Secretary of War will still have a great Deal', to talk about and Ruth Forrester as Secretary of Labor will still be kept busy. Cassie Mae Bailey is head of a civil service department. Buddy Brock and David Abraham are senators. Whew, jane, our class is certainly going Washington! Moving on among the crowd, I saw Carolyn Deal who has been giving Kipling a lot of competition as her Weeks rolled by. Using my field glasses, I spied Eleanor Harris, who has just landed her third million- aire. Speaking of honeymooners, I noticed that Louise Cherry had just become the Wally Simpson of our class by acquiring a King. Of course Grady Loftin and Dan McCarty had their dating calendars filled since there were two new girls in town. Still alert to find out everything that was going on, I overheard Hugh Reeder telling John C. Knight about his invention in television. He said that he had seen Norton Mullins, now the star of Krafts' Music Hall, jack Robinson and Billy Shealy of Benny Goodman's orchestra, Mary Virginia Knight, who played the organ reveries, Louise Newton, Sara Shafer, and Anita Walker, who sang trios for their supper , and Edna Louise James, a successful torch singer. As the fans cheered for Dothan's first touchdown, in walked the wealthy Earle Car- michael who had acquired millions in the window washing profession, as he saves all his employers the price of a ladder. He was surrounded by two body guards: Ray Merritt and Lanier Ozbolt. Another notable entered, joseph Hornsby, an ambassador to Africa. Joseph, who is still opposed to work, has numerous native servants at his command. Madge Col- lins and Evelyn Hall are the ambassador's secretaries. Why does everybody seem to be signing autographs? It was just some movie fazi talking to Gwen Stephenson and Ted Welch, who are now filling the shoes of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, to Cora Walker, a blond Patsy Kelly, to Felix Baggett, second Charlie Chaplin, to Sara Wood, another Clara Bow, and to the Garner Sisters, a famous dra- matic team. Rufus Davis topped the list as comedy producer for the company. 'I ,- 5' F. . L 3 THIRTY-EIGHT Page Twenty-fve ,- Gad nmxMiXQYQQ WMywwon Eh: 102 1'?iE2EI E.-ar'-gf:1'gf-'le Q E1f:wthar'u , I a.y - .L .D ..,. M. ,F:,ir?7E'i'4,:E-'EEEEE5E'I'ia1LfQ::3i,A I, ' .mf ,.a ' '.-5:1 The mar 50, 1 E 45' 2 . g . We' Tr . J . ,:.7 3' A - 5'52i'1 ?1'fS':1fa-1.r:a27fsi6.?Li?a3f29b',. .4--.::'7 a-'.f EE:T??5 -1' ' . 44-'Q X 7 5 7 - 5 Y LL., .-al -'11 Zf'. '.1 1 ---- . - ' 2 :.-1'-1-1-if-1:2555-'.9,-s-' ll' f ,X ., JMMWQ' ,Jw-ff Intermission! I wandered over to see what the news commentator, Joseph Hayes, could tell me of my classmates. He knew plenty! Mary Ila Poyner Williams was now editor of the Alabama Times. Front page news announced Fred Green's candidacy for the superin- tendent of education with Billy Reeves as campaign manager. There was also an account of the case of Earl Garrison charged with voting for himself in the last election for coroner. Arthur Zbinden and Carl Kelly were his lawyers. In the sports news by DeLeon Sheppard were found the names of Marjorie Shealy, Martha Peterman, and Mary Lydia Reese, con- testants for tennis championship. Kate Davis was rider of the winning horse in the Ken- tucky Derby. There was an announcement of Marie Garrison's new social security work and Merle Tadlock's recent appointment as state director of Methodist young people's work. Evelyn Branam's society page carried a picture of the beautiful Caroline Acree, recent hostess to a gala masquerade party for which Kathryn Odom and Elizabeth Gause had designed the costumes. Jerry Morgan as Juliet was considered the most outstanding guest. Martie Doak and Lou Farmer from New York were mentioned as guests. When intermission was over, I noticed a lady carrying a brief case on which was writ- ten Madam I Tellum, world famous lecturerf, Why, Beatrice Thomas, I didn't even recognize you. No, she said, and there have been many people here that I didn't recognizef' Did you know that Dorothy McArthur and Ruth Williams have dyed their hair black? Oh, look! one of Dothan's players has been knocked out. Who do you think has been sum- moned as a doctor? Fannysu Graves. In her large hospital Maurice Drew, Jewel Taylor, Mary Sue Warrick, and Louise McKinnon are head nurses. Nellie Grace Hardy is her skillful masseuse. By the way, have you read Eloise Burdeshaw's newest novel? Louise Rollins and Jea- nette Saliba make good proof readers for all these new books. Well, I must see my campaign manager, William Dupree. Next week we're stopping at the Four Thousand Room Hotel in Seally Springs, Alabama, since you're accounting for your classmates, Jack Parsons was contractor for this hotel and Wayne Higgins its electrical engineer. I'll see you later, Jeanette. The excitement of the game kept the crowd restless in the stadium. During this time, I noticed many other classmates who had changed occupations in the last few years. Grace Burdeshaw, Ruby Ellis, and Jewell Lowe were making model housewives, while Pearl Lewis and Ruby Strickland had set up a cooking school for the lovelorn who had never learned to cook Sfudents taking lessons were Bertha White Josephine Saliba Ruby Lee Brown, e Perry Bill Farmer had become commander of a big ship on which Camille Thorn- ton and Marguerite Newton were hostesses uinton Bruner was head of the scientific investigation department The ship s crew included persons of adventurous instincts namely, Douglas Fuller and Sam Kinsaul Waymon Lynn and Dorothy Efurd had just set up a eiv modern ice cream plant Albert Sahba owned a big dry goods store Eunice Adkins 1 X A , it ' . . .i. is 4 T H A L E G R G O Y E Page Twenty-.fix was a teacher of psychology in a New York high school, Dorothy Coleman was employed as bookkeeper of the Singer Sewing Machine place, and Maggie Brunson was president of a firm on the prevention of cruelty to animals. Dothan's newest night club had a large personnel including: Mildred Warrick as cashier, Audrey jackson and Corinne Casey as hostesses, Elmira Faullc as ventriloquist with another Charlie McCarthy, Ruby Reynolds and Ruby Vann as two other gems of the club. Lonie Bell Calhoun had proven an exception to the proverb, 'Wvhistling girls and crowing hens always come to really bad endsf, She was a professional whistler. In the last few minutes of the football game, the tie in the score proved just too much excitement for the 1937 eleven.', They rushed out on the field and in a body gave fifteen cheers for Alma Mater. The sight of that unforgettable and unbeaten ,37 team of Dothan was too much for a Lanier backfielder. He dropped the ball, which was quickly recovered by Dothan's man and carried over the goal to another touchdown and another victory for old D. H. S. JEANETTE GILBERT, Prophet OUR ADIEU The time has come to bid our friends adieu. The years we've spent in happy fellowship Have meant more to us than we ever knew. As we have met tonight for the last time, Let's pay our tribute to those friends so dear XX7hose loving hands have helped us on our climb. To teachers, kind and true, we say farewell. They've made from children leaders of tomorrowg How much theyive guided only time can tell. To friendships, may they never know an end! The paths that lead to higher things are hard, Our friends will spur us on until we win. To Alma Mater, strong and ever true, Her spirit will forever be a light Q, lr To guide us in what e'er we say or do. CAROLYN DEAL J f THIRTY-EIGHT. Page Twentyxreveri WHO'S WHO xx , - , 7' I2 z zaffm af ug Lf LG f 1U'jT STU LNGIJ5 , .-f1,cv ,U ,fy 'ffizgla' at sz.-l Cz?2l?!Lf 1 13 HFS 4' ICO KIIWQ FWUSI ,JXTHLFF Ofc 'FA' a ffrf CYJJQFFLC 'f www I W-iv FUr.f1j-x BFE 'i -'x L Lf RJJUN U if HFLT' lr:l:S'f:fi! fn: ff fz NF! fifflyllf' J fx .74 I 6' f frwzrf ,R'!lIfG' Q L MCVET I HTEI-QP ffl' I NC? 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' K, . -VV W , Ts-A-' Q -472 'Q'-3 -2: I 'x' ., ' 1 X' L 'a- 'i -C ' 7, ff- 3 i,',7 i'ii - 151, Q f ' fff-w22h f1 - P:'W -if i ,L A jf T ,fj Vi-ff- g 4 -L i3f'5?: ii ff fffii? f4:'Zj52n-4 1 -' if W ff .'1 1 -- ' -5 li tezff'-Q-ff? ?rf 7 2 fa-12 H ' QHy.4' gfPQ '-.-51'-if 'ka '- - Y-412-ff -ig gff4iiV' if ,f,,f A .Y fbi-ji A-K' M tba: S Y h. T BStit 'EE ,ga ' f X, HIRTY-EIGHT ,- P..1ge Trrenfv-nnze gl GRIFFIN GU1L1.or President Vice-President WC Adams, Adams, Adams, Anderson Anderson, Arnold, Arnold, Askew Ballard, Barnhill, Bates, Bender Bentley, Bergen, Brown, Buntin Burkett, Campbell, Cauley, Cherry Cherry, Coleman, Cray, Davidson 7QB'Dean DriverL Duitman, Dupree, ,nl - 7 Wi 5' A ' ,V UU' 'jf ' lurry, Forrester, Fowler 1- ,I 3, ' vs ylgd Garner, Garner, Granger, Grant C ' J Harris, Head, Hicks, Hicks. f X xi QQ fs XTHE GA L Page Thirty KX Q-. fl GOLDTHWAITE WILLIAMS Secretary Representative CLASS I-lill, I-Iilson, Hornsby, jerlcins, john- son, King, King, Knight, Lewis, Mc- Clintock, McQuagge, Malone, Math- eny, Matthews, Merrill, Miller, Mul- lins, Newberry, Ogletree, Pate, Pat- terson, Petrus, Pilcher, Reeves, Rod gers, Sellers, Slcipper, Smith, Spann, X I Stephens, Stephenson, T a y l ony,- Thompson, Welch, Whatley, Wm 1 nant, Willcinson, Witherington, Woods, Wright. J , f ,- ss X HIRTY-EIGHT J Page Thirty-one FOOTBALL BROADCAST This is station D. H. S. bringing to you the football game of 1937. Again Mavis, escorted by James Forrester, sponsors our class. To the Swing,' the boys rush out on the field. As Steve Coleman kicks off, the game is on! Rusty Robinson arrives a little late. His explanation is that he wanted to be sure not to get there too early for fear of blemishing his School-Boy com- plexion. The event turns out to be a three-ring circus-the cheering squad, the game, the band. One hardly knows which to watch. We find our friend, Betty Hornsby, standing on the sideline, yelling for james to bring home the pigskin. As the ball is just a few feet from the goal the whistle signifies the half. Another whistle-here comes the band! They parade across the field and form the letter, D-are we thrilled! Look at the Juniors! Hobart Hall with his sliding trombone and Doris Welch, our lone-star saxaphone player, are shining examples of our talent. We'd like to mention them all, but there just isn't room. Could Dothan Hi have a band without the Juniors? Like all good things, this must come to an end. And so the game is resumed. Love-Bug Nub scored a touchdown. The goal was Jane Driver. Sam Harrison, the cheer leader, has only one competitor, Huey Grant. Here we pause to recognize the bus students. Although it is impossible for all to attend the games, we appreciate their cooperation and know they are here in spirit. It seems that Kid-romancei' Whatley has quite a few fans. Hi, 71! Why don't you give the Dothan girls a break sometimes? Q. As Davidson trucks across the goal to victory, the crowd is in an uproar and , X W V the over! L- , ' gi i 7' This is D. H. S. signing off. Your Announcer, Gi 1. g. , xg , CHARLES STEPHENsoN Nv x - sci Q 1 g T H E G A R G O Y L E Page Thirly-Iwo fx 5 M Simon one N.. A if Y ff-2541 xx O QXXXN v, f X E f I1 .3 3 iv - ,Tl A .N Wg- Z f , - A -B X if 1 I , 5, Qgr , -l QX A I-,.-A'- jx , '1 ,4 1,573 Ni T1 '. Wjilf L- ' Q , 1 ,ii xffr, -.JW :TA -if 12? ? f w fi 2 A in gwg- mini- I Q in if -., K ' I . 4 , N A 4 ' 54' f i 'M B A -' - if Lf: 3-Fi, THE maxim DFP 7 I , 1 F, THIRTY-EIGI IT - 'i?Z-25 Page Tlnzrtv-three N 'D V fl GWALTNEY POYNER JONES Dfxvis President Vlte-Pre einen! Secretary Representative SENIOR I RESUME For six long years we labored at grammar school to try to make the All-Ameri- can team, only to find the reward for our efforts was a promotion to a higher training school, Young junior High. Our first goal, graduation, was won after three years of hard work, sore muscles, defeats, and victories. The following season we were transferred to a new training field, Dothan High, where our coaches, under the watchful eye of Referee Vaughan, trained us to earn our points and play the game fair and square. No fouling, now, mind you! On our new training field we had our tryouts for positions on the All-Ameri- can. Captain Henry Gwaltney, Alternate Captain jimmy Poyner, and Manager Nell jones were elected by their team mates. One of the first things we were in- terested in was Pep Meetings. Some of our team mates joined the band and added their voices to the cheers. At this time we learned some of the rules-good scholar- ship, good citizenship, good sportsmanship. Some of the contestants made the first team, others were called substitutes, Those who did not make the team were given an equally honorable job of support- ing the team by cheering and working hard to make it next time. Marilyn Davis was chosen cheer-leader, of course. Elsie Hawkins and Harold Wiggins were our sponsor and escort. Some have a special motive of play-james Joiner, who seems to play for Katherine, Harper, for Betty Anng Oscar, for Sarag and jeff, for Gloria Lee. Have you ever noticed Miriam Davis standing on the side lines. She cheers for all the heroes and they try to make a touchdown just for her. fregret the loss of some of our players-Elsie, Sidney, Martha, and Ger- Marjorie, Nell, Rowina, Katrine, and R. A. At the present we are putting forth every effort to make our team the best. In the future we almost see the light of the goal post, graduation, burning brightly and awaiting our arrival. So- MARY BRUCE STEPHENS Y l But in return, several players from other teams have joined us-Margaret, T H E G A R G O Y L E Page Thirty-four Allen, Allen, Barnes, Bellah, Bennett, Berry, Blissitt, Brown, Brown, Bruner, Buntin, Byrd, Caldwell, Canady, Coe, Coleman, Davis, Espy, Evans, Gay, Golson, Green, Hale, Hall, Hall, Hall, Harris, Harris, Harrison, Kelly, Keyton, Kirkland, Kraselslcy, Lewis, Loftin, Masters, Muir, Myers, Palmer, Palmer, Pilcher, Pope, Reeves, Roberts, Robinson, Robinson, Seymour, Smith, Tadloclc, Tatum, White. Wiggins, Woodham, Wright tE I E CLASS Letls win! Let's go out for football! Let's make the team! Rah! Rah! Rah! 11 ,f 'X THIRTY-EIGHT Page Thirty-fi-we v , . Q T , V - ir., . T J ' A ' - on . ' r,,v P 9 I I N In L .yy ' 7 VL' 0 R 3 A 9 ., Y I x Q Q fr nh, , V Gtr 14 sb .. A K vi 'ir 4 . . A. f K . . Fw, - ,fuflfv 5' E ' 'Nw 6 1' Q ' 'Q 1' o -h 'v ' + Q' JH., ' , I ' 'O ,Il nv' J ' -ma ' U. f . ,Si ' 1. f o 979. 'i M 5.2 o ' . 1 . fr. .e, an 4,11 '. , - 4 I 8 ' t 3 iv ' A , 1 .. L, I I ... -' lk. .11L 1 ,J .1 WM, R,w,:t, ur-ff' I . It ' 'A .0 -Q 5 -sf 4 I , f N N. 5 ' ia. 5 . t .5 ' ' .0 d' - ' I 1 R 9 Q 5 :J . ' S Og va Q25 , . V, , , X! . nv K P T. '- ' To N' - ' A ' ,l s tv . A n ' V: ' I ' -v .4 l ' ' 0 ' I .1 ,. ' 5 -, as ' I I Q ' I ' I 'B ls .vtgftqv ' ' '1 ii 1 g ' fav. . lg' 5. .1 ' I h- ,VJ ' ' ' . p 4 ' 'Ys'!, v 4 ., ! X , ' 5 0 , C ' u b Q. if' T ' ' U K ' Z 5. ' 'J rv . '. t Ac- . 5 lvl Q , ' 0 ' I l ' 'SA ' O ' O 0 A4 a ' - 0 r - . nl' V- ' .V . Q f - if ' A U 5- - -0 if 6 I ' 'f Um ' It , if . +P. 1 -5 '. . . M f ' ' U v 4 I ,' 1 i F' YI at , Q. 5 if . fl, 4 ' .r -rf. 1 V 1 , A g -. . 0 5 . V A ' 0 - , ' V' 'I r lui. H t 4. ug , . img ' 4 'lllf 3 33 ' wt., 0 Q U D 'Z-v. 'L. is' 4 Q j 3 P ' , f ,U ,,- f -0 -Q., C A Pu If v 2 -'. r 0 I. 1 X g I r Vt-.r ' .I . til 11 5.45 -V. Y I 1 .' ' 'O , I. X as ' . . ,. ' in . 1 I. I . l 5 S .lu .' , H Q, 5 sg 0 5 , ' . Q U 2' ' I Q, 'Q 4 , U Q .1 I . - 4' - ' '. u .A ,,,,, ,. AA, Q Ml l 'Q - R ,Biff .u-. :- ,t!f..i.All'la' OUR MANAGERS EUGENE LANE DELEON SHEPPARD MERLE TADLOCK President Vice-President Secretary STUDENT OFFICERS As a parting word we, your humble servants, ask to leave our final admonition: Believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of printed books, in lessons taught not so much by precept as by example, in ability to worlc with the hands as well as to thinlc with the head, in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its obligations, and in the divine joy of living here and hereafter? f 2 X is ' T H E G A R G O Y L E Page Tlvirly-six OUR STARS ,. H ,, L K' . A 'ii ' ti ' 'FT P' il , f.. is ZAA 'X i'1-:1 ,P at M' ' 'I2' is f - ut .,., ,, , , ,, L A fg if stnt ' 'V' 3 : ,V AI i I A ' H - ' g 1 O A ' , ne w 4- Q , - A N ge A r T me I g ' i, V . x. A if I ,Y ' .tv 1, :Av I :I V .::- Q . .. M, x t J' v.,. i V- 5 Q 1' VE . .. rx sr?-V. A ,. 1 Q A h NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Dothan High School claims with pride her charter of membership in the National Honor Societ for secondar schools of America. This or anization, with its four-fold ur- V I Y A g A P pose-to foster scholarship, to develop leadership, to encourage service, to strengthen charac- ter-has found an esteemed lace in the school. With the ho e that the' will a reciate P I Q H P y PP their responsibility and that they will ever strive to raise the level of secondary schools. the following students were elected to charter membership: David Abraham Eunice Adkins j. Thomas Brock Ruth Forrester Quinton Bruner Jean Gaines William Dupree Jeanette Gilbert Lester Farmer THIRT Louise Rollins john C. Knight Jeanette Saliba Euene Lane Gwendolyn Stephenson DeLeon Sheppard Beatrice Thomas Arthur Zbinden Camille Thornton Y-EIGHT Page Thirly-xr'-vevi JEAN GAINES A. XVARD HUGH REEDER .IOSEPH HAYES GWEN STEPHENSON THOMAS BROCK JANE FAULKNER BRIGGS OGLETREE 4 H ARGOYLE OUR PRESS BOX Editor-in-Chief . Axsofiate Editor Busineff Manager Sports Editors , Make-Up Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editor Alumni Editor Feature Editor Club Editor Typist . Photographer , SOOTZUS STAFF MARY ILA POYNER PAY GRIFFIN QUINTON BRUNER THOMAS BROCK, CARL KELLY IVIARGARET DOAK DAVID ABRAHAM RUTH FORRESTER MARGUERITE NEWTON GWEN STEPHENSON ANITA WALK KATE DAVIS BRIGGS OGLETREE X THIRTY-EIGHT Page Thirty-tzrne Charles Berry isooay Brock Woodie cooioy David Culver Carey Davis I-Iarvcy Forrester Fay Griffin Hobart Hall Henry Hiclcs Roy Hill ,mr Phil Hutchison ,f - , 7' f ' ,v ' ' NJ' ' acl: Knight 5- James Martin Q - U Bertram Nlathison ij Ben May fi OUR BAND Dan McCarty Christina McClintock Norton Mullins Nina jo Newberry Lanier Ozbolt Alta Palmer Clyde Reeves Joolo Robinson Edward Rodgers Mary Helen Sellers Billy Shealy Paul Tadlock Doris Welcli Henry Wesley Billy Bob Yarbrough THE GARGOY Page Forty o T Ir GLEE CLUB l Preszdent BUDDY BROCK Vzce President . DAN MCCARTY Secretary , . . . LOUISE NEWTON Mollie Bender Zilla Bergen Marjorie Brown Martha Bruner Eloise Burdeshaw Woodie Cauley Louise Cherry Thelma Conner David Culver Miriam Davis Margaret Doak jane Driver Hazel Exum jane Faulkner Jane Flurry Marjorie Gay Martha Gaylord june Golson Angelina Hall Marilyn Hicks Betty Hornsby Nell johnson Una Iris King Nettie jean Lewis Grady Loftin Marguerite McLe1-icion Sara McLendon jerry Morgan Marguerite Newton Alta Palmer Paul Pate Sadie Pilcher Margaret Ann Pope Imogene Rogers Billy Shealy Marjorie Shealy Anita Walker Bertha White Jimmie Woods Lois Wright IIRTY-EIGHT Page Forty-one ff F' 5 up 1 ! ' x l DRAMATIC CLUB President , . CAROLINE ACREE Vice-President . . CLEORIS KELLY Secretary , , A . . , A BETTY JEAN WOODHAM Cecil Mae Anderson Jean Barber Zilla Bergen Addie Ruth Brown Mary Frances Buntin Eloise Burdeshaw Beth Byrd Mary Lucy Campbell Louise Cherry Dorothy Coe Bert Davis Houston Ellis Billy Evans Q Bobbie gugarner 5 af! f , :lg-T, 19 afner A '.'- 'i '.'4' 7 5- .,-' Garner , X 3 'L Marie Garrison ' 4 2? h Evelyn Gissendanner . I Evelyn Hall 7 ls ti. Walter Harris ' Nw X is Joseph Hayes Herman Head Robert Holder Audrey Jackson Edna Louise James Nellie Jim Jerlcins Betty Ann Keyton Una Iris King Hugh Howell Kirkland Mary Virginia Knight Myrtle Lewis Jeff Loftin Dorothy McArthur Christina lVlcClintoclc Mary Lola McLain Marion Moates Mary Helen Monlc Jean Morris Nina Jo Newberry Louise Newton Alta Palmer Mary Alyce Petrus Sybil Roberts Jewell Robertson Geraldean Robinson Vivian Robinson Louise Rollins Margaret Rollins Marjorie Shealy Merle Tadloclc Paul Tadloclc Beatrice Thomas Evelyn Thompson Ruby Vann Corra Jean Walker Bertha White Minnie Mae White Mildred Wilkinson Jimmie Woods Lois Wright 4 ' THE GARGOY Page Forty-Iwo LE JOURNALISM CLUB President CAMILLE THORNTON Vice-President PM GRIFFIN Secretary GWEN STEPHENSON David Abraham Buddy Brock Quinton Bruner David Culver Kate Davis Margaret Doalc Jane Driver Lou Farmer Jane Faulkner Ruth Forrester Jean Gaines Bobbie Garner Evelyn Hall Eleanor Harris Betty Hornsby Nell johnson Nell jones THIRT Carl Kelly Sara Kraselslcy Annie Laura Malone Iris lNlcQuagge Jerry Morgan Eleanor Muir Nina Jo Newberry Marguerite Newton Briggs Ogletree Marv lla Poyner Mary Helen Sellers Anita Wallcer J. A. Ward Mary Sue Warrick Doris Welch Mavis Williams Martha Witlaerington Y-EIGHT Page Forly-three President Vice-President Secretary Caroline Acree Eunice Adkins Mollie Bender Maggie Brunson Baker Collins Carolyn Deal Margaret Doak Ruby Ellis President Vice-President Secretary Saxe Adams Sara Anderson Cecile Mae Anderson R rages ro yn Bates Billy Beckham Mary Evelyn Boyd Mary Lucy Campbell Helen Dean NX 4 T H A S A FRENCH CLUB FRENCH II OFFICERS Ernestine Etheridge Ruth Forrester Jean Gaines Joe Garner Jeanette Gilbert Fannysu Graves Evelyn Hall Nellie Grace Hardy FRENCH I OFFICERS Jane Driver Jack Fowler Henry Hicks Marilyn Hicks Betty Hornsby Floriece Hughes Nell Johnson Margaret King Nettie Jean Lewis Annie Laurie Malone G A R Page Forty-four R s- sr Nm x GWEN STEPHENSON CAssiE MAE BAILEY MARY ILA POYNER Nellie Jim 'Ierkins Mary Lydia Reese Louise Rollins Jeanette Saliba Bill Shealy Beatrice Thomas Anita Walker Arthur Zbiriden MARTHA WirHERiNcToN HENRY Hicks MARY HELEN SELLERS Nina -Io Newberry Annie Laurie Ogletree Mary Helen Sellers Lawrence Skipper Fauvette Taylor Doris Welch Mildred Wilkerson Martha Witherington jimmie Wfoods GOYLE ETIQUETTE CLUB President EWELL Lowif l 1 e President VIRGIL COLEMAN Secretirv MILDRED WARRlCk Bill Allen Esther Helms Martha Bruner Grace Burdeshaw Earl Carmichael Thelma Conner Miriam Davis Collier Espy Hazel Exum Elizabeth Gause Marjorie Gay June Golson Lolan Granger Frecl Green Kent Hall Max Hilson Edith Harris Phil Hutchison Waytnon Lynn Dorothy lVlcArthur Kathryn Odom Annie Laurie Ogletree Martha Peterman Mary Lydia Reese Merle Taclloclc Lamar Trammel Sara Ward Ruth Williams HIRTY-EIGHT 2 Page Forty- Z J I ,al .lf f 3.4 S119 f 4 Sf 7736 GARGOYLE 1938 .7 .4,-ew--M .X 'cz'-' V W W . A MM- A A 4 NM - ' mm -' mf f E , QMS ' f Wwe TX ' ,rf . ' ' ,M Q K , , .t r. .fn L .Obie 101 My --an W 'WW ' W' , A V A GUIDANCE CLUB Prerident R. L. WILKINSON Vive-Presidenf JACK PARSONS Secretary . , ROY HILL Forrest Adams Harvey FO rres ter Joe Garner Jack Goodwin Mike Hardwicl: Henry Hicks XVarren Hilson y f u MFT! libsgisll johnson 5 . , I 1 4 - ax E. X Lonnie jordan , . I f L A Q. A Q' Billy Yarlnrougli Lowell Long james Martin Lanier Ozbolt Byron Parlcman Hamilton Smith Glynn Strickland Charles Stokes jason Trant Harper W'rigl1t 4' THE GARGOYL Page Forty-sir E KNITTING CLUB President . , MARILYN DAVIS Vire-President DOROTHY ARNOLD Seffemry V , , MYRA FAY TIDWELL Carolyn Bates Katherine Bennett Carolyn Bellah Molly Bender Johnnie Blissett Frances Brown Marjorie Coleman Ernestine Etheridge Evalena Evans Angelina Hall Doris Welch Mary Harris Gloria Harrison Margaret Hicks Joan Hodges Vira Kirkland Elois Martin Lennelle Palmer Margaret Reeves Betty Jo Stephens Virginia Tatum I I KM' va f W' I ,r 1 .1 X I THIRTY-EIGHT J Page Forty-xeven SENIOR PLAY CAST Dollars to Doughnuts CAST Mrs. Boland fHenriettal, attractive but flighty wife of James Boland james Boland, a wealthy business man Chester, their son Caroline, their daughter, home from college George Hobbes, in love with Caroline Helen Cory, Chester's girl friend , Flossie Hill, Mrs. Boland's sister, a sporty spinster Bobbie Garner DeLeon Sheppard Ted Welch Caroline A cree Eugene Lane Lois Gamer Louise Newton Q The Reverend Samuel Piggott, a minister . William Dupree X -ff. xH0r5gigKqI11S?l'1er daughter of the Bolands, home from art school Camille Thornton ? PQ, ri ce Sergei Danilov, in love with Hortense Buddy Brock fl lg :- Q 4 NQQQ Qi ff THEoARGoYLE Page Forty-eigfrl EX zz Q Z, JUNIOR PLAY CAST 4'Sp1'ing Fevern CAST Howard Brant, senior at Brookfield College Ed Burns, chemistry student Vic Lewis, art student Lou Herron, journalism major Mrs. Spangler. landlady Anne Purcell, Howard's heart interest Vivian George, Vic's heart interest Henry Purcell. Anne's father Phoebe Purcell, Anne's iiit H ther Maude Corey, Howardls aunt Professor Virgil Beane Dr. Dixon, President of the college Robert Guillor Robert Holder Woodie Cauley Doris Welcli Mollie Bender Nlary Alice Petrus Mary Frances Buntln Henry I-licks Carolyn Bateu Martha Witlieringttnn Saxe Adams john Mil 5, THIRTY-EIGHT ,- Page Forly-nine . W S A .. -ri. if - .ws- 5515,- .,-,: vs E f V fi Tw., is ,wi ' ' R , . . --'Q. ...r ,'.'-.,,, 5 - X'f ' hk rdf f -':' i 'F H bg'- .5 Y it I A l E5 4- R e 'W P lt , n M ' ' Y: X K A t E52 is i is nf if W . Q :, . R .f Z, X ...ff li l l Yy l E President Vice-President Sefretary james Boyd Virgil Coleman Baker Collins Rufus Davis Bernard Davidson William Dupree Jack Fowler Robert Guillot Cortez Horne Q Myron Kingry f , ff 3: C. Knight P ' 'gi lf 'i Eugene Lane We l: 3. N Albert Matheny X - , Phil McCall f XQL1 .D X E in n D CLUB Arthur Zhinden DELEON SHEPPARD LESTER FARMER NoRToN MULLINS Horace Mclnnish Will Merrill John Miller S. B. Mullins Billy Reeves Allen Reynolds James Sheehan Gwen Stephenson Bob Thompson George Weelcs Hubert Weeks Ted Welch Samuel Whatley Bill Williams THE GARGOYLE Page Fifty ff if M f' Q-if K Q ' '- f 1 S- I Q. wi XY X xx' X xx f H- Q li ' 5 i j , iiiifi K +-- E sg 'Tl' :j,.'v , ' .- 4- .H:i .+- 44 - . - N , - - , - sa. -, ,fx ...S-W ,. ,- I V- ,. f Tl-IE cl-umvioms 7' l , 1 , .xx THIRTY-EIGHTG--ia Pa e Fzfty-one .L , Y' 3' -- '- E:?i:7Z?,,, Kr, ,, . ,A . 4 Y ,. , ' 1. 1 :gg . v fe., .,, V- V. Q i, . ' . H, .,.. .-, , - , - 1 11 :5'2? , . ER' O 70 f 71 t t , 2 a - - ' ' 1 .1 , .. ff! D' it if W' A' f 6 'owns ' A J a K X ' I f .4 , i 99 'O - ' ' uv-Ln. M- cv Q 11' . - - 4 . . A Sv t , F ft xr N, 9 .V K - S FI gf , , ,?f2 ?,fngvqg'?k E11-,,,J ? . --'vtifff- f f:'??y.gIr.zi1 3 ,ff 1 Q xfff-'X .fgfxm Daffy vw if - . f if 1 .1 Nm wg, ,.- witwcw S Quia bf 142255 I ' 'Y -' f ' D l .13'W:, fl' ll o A' rqywkwx P Ryu, ,M ff Q . . . - vw . wr. Q., . ,, X ' Q 'fc xi Lv.: Pigxifgi T ' f SCHEDULE Sept, 23 Dothan 39 Marianna 0 Sept. 30 Dothan 18 Opp 0 Oct. 8 Dothan 39 Elba 0 Oct. 15 Dothan 30 Hartford 0 Oct. 22 Dothan 52 Andalusia Oct. 29 Dothan 18 Eufaula Q Nov. 5 Dothan 19 Ozark f . 2 fl . ,J ff . 1 ' ' , A J' v. 12 Dothan 26 Selma . ll ,. - ' ' . , . Qt Nov. 25 Dothan 13 Enterprise . X 3 , ' 1 f x Xi Xy X ' 1 'Qs H ' ' T H E G A R G O Y L E Page Fifty-two 2 E f THESQUAD Back Row: Coach Hewes, Shiites, Sheehan, Register, Hill, Kingry, Wliittaker, Adams, Smith, Fowler, Garrison, Moates, Gwaltney, Matheny, Coach Brown. Middle Row: Miller, Thompson, Zlainclen, Davis, Coleman, Mullins, Knight, Horne, Boycl, Farmer, Sheppard, Reynolds. Front Row: Whatley, Mullins, Davidson, Captain Lane, Merrill, Dupree, Reeves, Mclnnish, Guillot, McCall, Weeks. Manager: Collins CHEERLEADERS RAI-11 FIGI-IT, RAI-I! gi A TEAL Q RAI-11 ,le FIGH F.. an we Davis Harrison Stephenson L . I T I1 I R if Y - I3 I G I1 T Page Fiftyatlnee Q Q , x ,' 1 1 Bernard Davidson Lester Farmer Roy Hill Myron Kingry Sam Smith George Weeks Hubert Weeks Ted Welch Bill Williams Q Warren Hilson f f Ja, f , ,f gt 'it A Xv X R SQQ X BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYERS Forward Guard Forward Forward Guard Center Forward Guard Guard Manager .arfi THEGARGOYLE Page Fifty-four if ' ,fd i 'FEM-. .4 ,tw , Q:i?.l,,',. -, A - if fi, BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: Coach Hewes, Sheppard, Weeks, Teal, Matheny, Davidson, Mclnnish, Whittaker, Hilson, Manager. Front Row: Smith, Boyd, Guillot, Welch, Thompson, Hilson, Allen, Seay I 5, THIRTY-EIGHT' Page Fifty-fve 9? f, X f K' fr' ii uf V3 4 'U . ug' XXL wb x CP x v-gig Nnaeviiwsxxx ua 10 febyrn PRESEN f' Cl! n ff' f' Z ff? J' L X V 1 f' . 1 ff Q 1- 3 . . ij L H X CCPYRIGHT Editor-in-Chief , , . JEAN GAINES Bz1Jines5Mar1agcr . . A. WARD TIN -L -R -L -R -L -R -L -R -L R L Gezndid GELIWLQVH, On the main drag. Collier's daily bout. Gum circus comes to school. Seniors take it easy On the tennis court. Freshman sun-bathers. Aerial of our bike garage. Garrett knocks a homer. Seen from second floor. Our Principal gardener. Davis and Morrow tallc it over on the L .Campus .. Nfl 'fsiik - XX QNX X Xzxff 'IK Q-,Ys Q3' g7 l Dfiigi, f niggiif G 5 . 2255 f L52 45317: Q C I '3 ? QQ - . an T J E i 7 J K M' ,-X -45i g2 I fi ii K Q L f ix lmmmx 5 Fi55E5'5i U Eli XX X 2.gf M N55 fi, 25 2 E Q g f is -5 -L 1 is -:Sli if -'fd ll ,X 5 X gy: ' WJ Exams! CIUR IBOCISTIERS Ba' ' 1 : X.. ff? l j 14 af ESTABLISHEL jg A JZ lt ' nu mi 1551 I 7 uesz 5 4 if in A, I f my r , A '21 T I ll 'l u ' ' W in mlm!! ui Q A mar RG 0 DOTHAN S BEST AND LARGEST STORE CONGRATULATIONS! -To Those Who Graduate This Year. From Old Graduates of Dothan I-Iigh Good Appearance is an Asset Whether you are going to college or into business life-look your neatest and nicest at all times. Alrho welve been at it 46 years weire studying harder than ever to bring both men and women the smartest fashions. Pay us a visit! For Many Reasons-DoZf7an'5 Beft - ::::4-,::::::::::::::::::.A:::::::::- - PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers ICE CREAM MADE OF CREAM ICES MADE OF FRESH FRUITS Individual Molds Fruit Punches TELEPHONE 288 501 N. St. Andrews St. Dothan, Ala. v--v-vvvvvv-pvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- ....-.....- - ---------,----,----- vv-- --- YOU NG DRUG COMPANY 7he JIOIE SCI-IOOI. BOOK DEPOSITORY :::.4-::, ::::::::,::::- :-::0::::- - ....v.. -0'- - - Q4-::::Q 4-::::0:::- ::::,0:::::::o:::::::-Q P D 4+ I :P SALES A I 1' I V I I :g . i 4 f c H E R LE X A 4: , SERVICE 1, USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 1 4+ Dothan Alabama 1' 1 :r ::::-+::::: ::::'::::':::J, -::::Q::::v -::::::::::, 1 4+ 11 TAMPA NUGGET HAV-A-TAMPA no-rHAN CIGAR Er CANDY COMPANY 5 ABDVE-THE-AVERAGE KING EDWARD E 5 'IIIIffllfIIfIfIfZffllffIff, 'lflflfiiiiilililillllllliliiiz S CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES ROGERS BEAUTY sHoP :E 'r May the Foundation you have laid The Home of 5 withstand a strong structure of fu- ture achievements. PERNIANENT WAVES 'E 1 WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 120 E. Adams Phone 976 :.,,::::,.':::::::00:::,,-::: '.,4-Q44-Q ',,.'.' 0 ,QQQQ4-4-, 4+ 4+ ....-.,q DRINK- ---WV 'nb l,1, 'Nr 4 s'gjSg!v.s Best Wishes to i 'xx 4 1 35- 'A' UIQ , if D. H. s. sEN1oRs Q 4. 1: 4 1 v 1- 1 1 1: 1 1 ' ' DOTHAN DRUG CO. ,- 107 NV. Main St. Phone 'efgiff' In :I ,, ,,,,,,,,,-., ,,,l L,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, - CONGRATULATIONS, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! Educate Yourself to Better Cleaning by Sending Your Clothes to SWISS DRY CLEANERS 209 East Troy St. Phone 94 -S' T B -V. 4 r I 1 I PMN THE BAY LINE ll ll 1 XECUTIVES ' 1 l, MPLOY Headquarters Office Employ , XPERTS l E Miss Othel Hall, Miss Cecil Meadows, Miss Mercedes Clark, Mr E Sam McRae, Mr. Bill Ward, Mr. Quinton Blankenship, Mr. John I Foy Walden and they are all former students of l l I l n Q Campbell Business College l Q Established 1910 1, Affiliated with Massey Business College, Montgomery ll tm, ............... .... .AAA.......... - - -,- .f:::: ::' MCGOWIN'S SERVICE STATION l lg Accessories-Atlas Tires and Tubes l I l I STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS li lr L .... ,,,..:- , LLLL,,,,, s , I +I l Compliments of I C0mPlimCI1fS Of 4 r 5 EE EE 5+ JOHN c. INGRAM 1:5 MARTIN DAVIS r 'r ,I - '5 VAULT COMPANY 15 1: r ln 'I l Ashford, Alabama ,Q ll It il 4 1 I, 4, ---------- :as v'::::v USE RED FOX GUANO Overgracle-Bone Dry Manufactured by THE Home ouANo co. 1 Dothan Compliments E. R. PORTER HARDWARE CO. Dothan, Ala. :::.-:'::::::::: ::::4-:::':::::: AMBULANCE WARD-WI LSON, INC. FUNERAL HOME Phone 131 ---- -- --- -----,,---- Dothan, Alabama - A - ::::::::Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,::ff CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Newton Grocery Company --- ------ ----- - --,-- -,,----.'--------------- ::::4-::::::::::::::::::: v---'---- ...... 4---4----- Compliments of TH E DOTHAN EAGLE TOM MURRAY JEWELRY COMPANY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, NOVELTIES ----v.'vvv- EAT SUPREME THE SOUTI-I'S FINEST ICE CREAM DOTHAN ICE CREAM CO., INC. Manufacturers v - - .... - - - - - - - - v v - - - - ::,::,4-::.'::,4,- ::0::':::: , - - - v Q ..... - .... -,,- :,---, g-,::,::,-:::::,,::-::,-::,-,, 'I I - ' HARRISON Cr LISENBY DRY CLEANER-SN' : 1: 122 N. Foster St. P P Sooner or Later Your Favorite 1 1, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1' I DRUG SUNDRIES Cleaner :E SANDWICHES I, I, Phone 177 116 S. Lena St. 1' Phone No. 7 S 'I N J 9 S L ---------- .... ,,.--,---,.----- ----,,-------- v- --- ----- -0,,--,'----- --A-+- v---v----------v-4-------f'0 ------,--- ...... ---4--A 4 r ------ -----------v v - ':::' 'I GRADUATE IN I I fl CRAWFORD PRETTY CLOTHES I I SERVICE STATION from 5 I: . 7 A 300 N. Oates Street I, I I 1 That Good Gulf Gasolinej' READV vo-wen I 'I 'I 123 E. Main St. Dothan, Ala. 1 LUBRICATING A SPECIALTY I I, S,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::,-::,:-,4 C -,:::::::'::f:::::-:::::::: -------- -------.,,--------',---- vv.. Qvvvv----',------,,v- FORD V8 TI-IE ECONOMY CAR THAT BRINGS MODERN PERFORMANCE TO TI-IE LOXWEST PRICE FIELD MALONE MOTOR COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! 0 T T CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! With Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD ---vv--'-v' ,v-... - ....., v-,---------., :: -:::,:::::::,,::::,::: ::::::::::4-::::- CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Compliments of DOTHAN COTTON COMPANY .T 4-1'-r fm 1. . 4 -i , wx. 54536137 .T X WM 1 , I I I Y H 27 xlxtwn f , Q Y' .v f Hi':,,:??Q. Hr-fffg we' :Wi : ,Q ! 'f'?3 fzff' ,gfgiliy 'Q Q , i 9 f K i am- 1 'O '. 2 -.f li L ' 1 r, PAIRS OF FANS '--- v'-1 'n 1 LOKEY ICE COMPANY ICE AND MEAT STORAGE Phone 56 -vvvvvfvvv Compliments of HUNT 6' STEMBRIDGE, INC. v vvv-Q---Q--, .... ---,v-- CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES SPAN N-MARCHMAN ----',------- .... -- -A --,A H. H. BROWN GENERAL CONTRACTOR WALL PAPER AND PAINTS IN STOCK Telephone 351 117 W. Troy St. Dothan, Ala. Compliments STEPHENSON DRUG CO Next to B1umberg's, 104 E. Main St Phone 65 Dothan, Ala A-A---------- ----- -----44,-::: -,,- -.-::: .-.-:: 4 rs 'Q V M .K X wwf? '5 ,pg 44? Xa. f' ix '4-v 6 vhs ENTRANCE TO BUILDING RG YLE Publishes! by five pupils of DOTHAN HIGH SCHCQL DOTHAN, ALABAMA Exclusive Agent for the Gothic Jar-Proof Watches DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING R. F. SHEPPARD THE JEWELER We Guarantee Service, Courtesy and Satisfaction 115 North Foster Street Dothan, Alabama 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Afj Allijggil Aiiiii' iiiiiiiif A 4: 1' 'I I ATLANTA Compliments of 1, il 1: Constitution, Georgian, American 1, 1, HOUSTON DRUG STORE :E Journal I' I Philadelphia Inquirer BEST DRINKS IN TOWN 1+ ,5 New York News lr li 4 1 ,:- 4 e - ::- 1 I I lr I I I , I I DIXIE UEEN LINDEN s 1 Q 1: ' I-IAMS AND BACON SMART WOMENIS WEAR SHOES AND ACCESSORIES I I DOTHAN PACKING Co. II II ll 1, ln lb iiiiiiiii' ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS Made by RAI NER STUDIO Wise Building DIXIE BREAD RoLLs CAKES DIXIE BAKING CO. Home-Owned Home Operated --------v-,.',---::::::::::: - -:v - :::,::::,,.,:- Compliments of SOUTHERN LIQUID GAS COMPANY :::::::::::::::::::::,:::: A A4-::::::::::,::,4-,:::::::- -:::::::,.-::::4-:::::::: A ,,: Compliments DOTHAN OIL MILL CO. Makers of that Good DOMCO Cooking Oil and Peanut Butter - v - :::::::::,:::::, ::: - :::4-:::::::::: ---------,----- -::::::: -----,---- ----- -- ---- ---- ----,,--v HOUSTON HOTEL Dothan, Alabama SOUTH ALABAMAXS' BEST -::: :::.,::::::::::::: -::- :- - -- ---------,-::::4-:::::- Compliments of KNIGHT 6 FLEETWOOD Owners of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories, Truetone Radios, Radio Repairs, Davis Tires, Auto Parts, Bicycles Ure Our Easy Payment Plan 0- - - - - Y - v v - v ::::::.'::::::::: - A- :::::::::::::4-,:::'::::- - -::::.':::,::::,:::::',::4-v TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL Believes in Dotl1an's Young Men and Women THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DOTHAN I 3 if ':::: ::.'::.-:::: DOTHAN STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS I 1 1,2 'r 1 1 life Make It Our Business To Do Your Work Better 5 Phone 40 Dothan, Ala. 1 1 ::,-:::: ::::':::::: .-:::::::: :,::.5l ::::::: - - - - -v-:::'::'v 1' --':fe':::: ------- ::- 7 'E ' :E IT PAYS I I HOUSTON 1 T0 TRADE AT 51 SERVICE sTATloN 1 In is VAN RITCH If If KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES f E TEXACO RRoDUCTS ' The Ladies, Sfvopn ': ': I I: W. F. Martin, -Ir. Tom Martin - -::-:f::::::::::: ' 1 r::: --AA- :::::::-- - -:: - - - - - - 1 'r :u b sr if if 5 Compliments of It Compliments of 1' 1' 1, 1+ I 11 KNlGHT's GROCERY 5 COLLINS BAKING Co. I AND MARKET I .g .1 1 I 4, :E 214 N. Oates Sf. Phone 34 11 1, 1' 1, iZjiiiiiiijfiiiiliiiifiif i, :ffl fffsi l u HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY i COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ,I 1 Exclusive Agents E UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS AND E SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES 121 East Main Street Dothan, Alabama 1 Phone 345 1 1 1 AJ 1 P 1 1 11 1, 11 1, 1, 1, 4 E Compliments of I DRUG STORE 1:51 , 1, , 1 'I 1 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 11 I: DOTHAN NEWS CO- , 'l 'l I Phone 188 Dothan, Ala. ' .E ofmmmmm:mm: 'I -I' 'mHHmmm 'M I 'I 'I 1 There should he a 1 PROTECTIVE 1 ARMSTRONG' l I 5' KILLGORE, INC. E5 LIFE POLICY II, 1, I, 1, 'f yy 1, I, 1 On the Corner 1 . ,, 1 :I :I In WW Nabama 'mme it 1 EVERYTHING FOR MEN 1 Betts S. Shngluff, Manager 1 paul I-It Tubb, Agent 1 Phone 459 Dothan, Ala. E 1 1 1+ I ::::::::::::::::::::- J L, ::.- -::: ::::, ::.-- PAIRS OF FANS 'I J S S S 8 5 N 5 5 S 5 , ',,'..Q04-Q' V-Q.,-4-Q BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS and SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS from THE FACULTY s of DOTHAN HIGH SCHOOL to THE CLASS OF 1938 OUR APPRECIATION WE, the Gargoyle Staff, wish to express our thanks to: Mr. George Preiss of The Paragon Press, who has so wil- lingly aided and advised us at all times. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rainer who have so patiently co- operated in making photographs for the book. The Business Firms of Dothan who have made possible the Annual by their generous advertising. The large number of loyal fans who will so heartily ap- prove our tribute to our team in the pages of this volume. The students who have made this publication a worth- while effort by their ready response and willingness to help. lim 5, f' f 3, V .nv I , , 1' sw, 6 . li'1'A'i, 'vii 1'-My . I ' A -4 is 'A' ,abit 'f'M f- -, Y K V t was 1' , .J 5.1 L , . Y . ' n- M - .1 , .- . , , i 'wk J.. 83, YI . ' A ff W . . I ' , uv J ' Q Q' ' 'K V ' Q ' f- l 41 n 4 swag? ' . ' ' 0 1 9 , M 5 P 1' U ,Q K I -Q . J f b - .ws V ,ff ,M 1 ., --fx. - ' 'P .,,,. A A0 f:.Q4 1 'mkk ' . -1.' f - -f 1-we wi' :Q ivy.. ' I : ' I' 94 1 xff-ii, '17 x Of I 'N ,N Q . I ,Q.W.'91 li 4 . 0- , + ,w :L . 'x' f' . .. - i ,, 2 . . ' .1 L P 5' ' ' ax: ' ' . l V . . ,, 4 ' M 1 3 I! I I s 'Q H ' X' 'L U .I Q h .1 K f P ie 1 i ff U T 5 f C 'Y sq. 3 1 1 Y Q 1 .YQ rj ,if I 5 V-I+ 's 5 r V 'n 4 'I R 'Q ' . I r I x C 3' , ' s 0 mi ,.l . 4 ,vl- . 'I 5 ,, , 5 . . , . ' L J! 'Q N A , 1 A ec ' K Y ' Q' I S W V V ' I u 5 ' ' 0. a ' I 1' f if , v , rp 5- Q if 0 4 a ' gb ' rr QI' H ' f ' x v 1 'R mf A- .. 1 4 ' fl ' - 5' . I xl rn , n 1 'I . 1 . v u V -. , f 'Ni i ' , 1 -u I 'f 1 . Q 4 ww., ., af mL- ' . I' bH'l,' . it f A 's I f , r L f . Q41 v w .I In I 4 . Q , 1 ' Y 5' no Q .4-4 x r ,W A 4 'I V ,MTH .!. Q. ia lt' ., N1- rl ., , 'Q 'Z 1 , 1 if REW RD It is to recall the clasp of an en- couraging hand, the gay irrespon- sioitity ofyouth, and the deep un- derstanding of j5'iendship that we present this, the fifteenth edition ofthe gargoyte. CZO3e also wish to GXPVQSS OHV SilftC8VQ love for OU? fflrna ter and our appreciation for alt that she has meant to us as students and all that she wifi mean to us in the future which will take our paths from her walls. -' 4 E-' .IL I 1 .nw 41 - . --rr! J ,, 1.-1.'5.4...' 1 4 'U' - .f' 5,-. .. . 4. 4 . I 4.55 - I9I,,,,,.4 I .I.g:- .555-gn Ig. I ...I 17.-,45 , I 44,5g,.II --I. .I ...L g-.I -, , - 1 ,.A, , I . I I . .4 . 4. ...I-5 ' :I.51.q,z II 4 - 4 .. - I . - I 14 . 5,', 'Q 4' if :444.4rS4zf!g2 - -'4 -. 44. ' . .- .- ' i .4 if . F- .343 W.. F421 .. -' - . '41 '-'.l P v T4 . ' ' 7:- 9 ' IIj,I . -4 4,-gl' Irj. ,-.IqI4.:I,I.I 3 fy, I , gif? '.:4:.?1: .5-'--4 -4414 . 4 4 --:fp 'i'f:7' ' '4 A-5. 'Hzgeg' -4': ,- 534 . .'-.42 1-e4 'iz-3546. 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