Hueytown High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hueytown, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

RETROSPECT 1959 Hueytown High School, Hueytown Alabama i OAK HALL Oak Hall is the division of the school where students attend classes in business and general education. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The end of the day, as students wind their way to the buses and private cars. Shortly these walks at the front of the school will be thronged with happy boys and girls for the three o'clock bell has just sounded. Students faking college preparatory work have most of their classes in Ivy Hall. This is a view of Ivy as one comes up from Oak Hall. IVY HALL STUDENT LOUNGE The student lounge is a popular ind highly frequented place. Here the students gafher before and after school hours while waiting or class or bus. The informal at-nosphere gives students a chance to get acquainted and to form asting friendships. nlffSar LIBRARY Our library, which has over 5,000 books, is one of the best high school libraries in the state. Students come here during the day to do reference work, check out books, and read magazines. Huey-town has a book allotment that furnishes many new books and many reprints of old books each year. This is one of the many ways new books are added to the library. GYMNASIUM To graduate each student at Hueytown High School must have at least two years of physical education. This year the new gym makes this requirement a pleasure. CURRICULUM English is an essential study in the life of each individual. Bobby Bracknell, Larry Pirkle, Jimmy Burlingame, Jane Vice, Terry Higdon, and Sylvia Salter are shown preparing research themes for Mr. Bridges' English class. Knowing how to use various sources of material is a valuable asset in all phases of education. In the age in which we live, science has become one of the most important subjects taught in school. Especially is this true for the student who is planning to enter professional fields such as engineering and medicine. Hueytown has a laboratory excellently equipped for the training of these students. Shown here are Donald Brown, Norton Chastain. Son-ja Cole. Jimmy Gardner. Carole Dickerson, Joe Fol-mar, and Carolyn Waldrop experimenting in Miss Geis-ler’s chemistry class. American History is one of the most valuable subjects taught to Hueytown High School students. Charlotte Austin, Woody Rogers, Morris Wilson, Wayne Richardson, and Ann Sloggett enjoy their work in Mrs. Causey's class. ri IH4S- IHf MI-WAN W CURRICULUM The future of this country will depend to a great extent upon the success or failure of American mathematicians. Since this is true our school offers classes in the essentials of moth, along with more advanced subjects such as solid geometry and trigonometry. Leon Shirley is explaining a geometrical figure to Miss Reese's group as William Johnson and Wayne Jones discuss a model. Hueytown High's well constructed college preparatory program includes two courses in the study of foreign language. Classic and romance languages ore offered to encourage interest in European culture as well as to give basic understanding of our own language. The study of language promotes the essential precepts of international understanding. Royce Bailey. Carol Ruth DeVore. Ann Stewart. Charlotte Austin, and Mark Argo are discussing some French proverbs written in Mrs. McKinney's class. One of the most important functions of Hueytown High School is to prepare students to take jobs in the business world immediately after graduation. Two year courses in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping are offered to those who choose business education. These students may also take record keeping and business law which give them an excellent background for secretarial or managerial jobs. The girls shown are Joyce Thompson. May Sanders. Glenda Mason. Ruth Ann Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Pir-kins. Linda Summerville, Wanda Kendrix, Sandra Elrod, Jeanette Hendrix, and Gloria Adams. SCEWES OE Ff?RWC£ CURRICULUM All tenth graders take psychology. This course helps them to solve their problems of career choosing, personality adjustments, how to study, how to get along with people, and how to become better citizens. William Hayes is explaining his career poster to the class. This year Hueytown High School's home economics department is one of the best equipped in the state. These girls, Mildred Killough, Mary Jane Parker, Twynette Hall Carol Teague, and Jeanette McDonald, are demonstrating the new sewing machines received. The department is divided into rooms such as, living room, dining room, kitchen, and laundry. All the duties necessary for good homemaking are taught here. Young men and women need special training for specialized jobs. Intensive instruction in drafting is provided for those who plan to enter college for engineering courses and for those who go into local industry for on the job training. Mr. Norton teaches this course in Ivy Hall. In the girls physical education classes, there are many varied activities such as calisthenics, tumbling, dancing, and basketball, which tend to give the participants an all-around personality as well as to keep them physically fit. Shown here is a group from Mrs. Gillespie's and Miss Wooten's physical education classes. CURRICULUM People are often like icebergs. Only ono-ninth of their personality shows above the surface. Speech explores and helps to bring out the other eight-ninths, which is often the most interesting and worthwhile part of a person's make-up. Ceil Rounsa-ville is pictured here giving one of the many public speeches required in Mrs. Jones' speech classes. to Pictures, easels, still life, flower arrangements. and industrious high school art students make Miss Gunnels' room a bee hive of activity every day. Art students hard at work here are Jane Miles. Joan Jordan. Anne Thompson. Sue Lenning, Barbora Russell, and Jimmy Leslie. Guidance is an important phase of our school program. It gives the students a person to confide in and through the many tests offered it shows them their best capabilities. The guidance counselor helps them to improve their grades and select their choice of a vocation as well as a college. These students pictured are being given one of the many guidance tests offered to help them select their vocation. r ■ i S r Physical education plays a major part in creating a well rounded personality. This year because of our new facilities we were able to expand and intensify our sports program. The boys perform daily workouts and enjoy participating in the various sports offered. FOREWORD THE SPACE AGE—a new age—a beginning:—for many ideas—for many people— for many things. In the future perhaps many people will look back and say:— that was the year we shot a rocket to the moon — That was the year we put a man into outer space. For the students of Hueytown High School, 1958-59 will be the year we moved to the new campus — the year we began a new curriculum. In this yearbook the staff of the Retrospect hopes to leave a record of our age: a new curriculum on a new campus. A new campus type school, (Hueytown High School), built in units at a cost of $850,000, is the first of its kind in the Southeast and functions as one of the most recent educational innovations of the decade. The new school, located on a plot of land, 3 1.6 acres in size, serves the largest unincorporated community in Alabama. A census made in 1957 estimated the population of Hueytown at 12,000. The school has an enrollment of over I 100 students and is staffed by 44 faculty members. DEDICATION As an expression of our love and appreciation for many years of devoted teaching and for inspiring in uncounted students a love for science and a zeal for knowledge . . . for all that she has meant to Hueytown High School, we dedicate this 1959 Retrospect to Miss Edith Seisler. [ 9 ] FACULTY ADMINISTRATION A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL MR. CHARLES VINES. PRINCIPAL The duties of the principal of Huey-town High School aro many and varied. As chief administrator of the school, his first duty is the organization of tho school and tho delegation of responsibility. Ho holds administrative staff mootings periodically for smooth operation of tho school, as well as holds individual conferences with the teachers. Each problem, as it arises, must be dealt with on its own morits, and this position calls for many oxtra hours of work, which bocomos a labor of love when one really likos tho dutios and responsibilities that being chiof administrator of a large school requires. Greetings: As principal of Hueytown High School, I extend to the faculty, students, and friends of the school my warmest greetings. I count it as one of the great privileges of my life to work with the boys and girls of this institution. It is my sincerest desire that throughout the years our students will capitalize upon every available opportunity and resource at hand to improve themselves as citizens of tomorrow, so that they may render more valuable service to their fellowmen and help build better communities. Today, as never before, there is an urgency for better trained and educated citizens. To this task we dedicate our efforts. The task of administering the school is manifold, including variod. interesting, and challenging situations. It touchos upon the entire educative process of the student. Some of tho more specific duties of Mr. Louis Marty, our Assistant Principal, ombrace the studont's deportmont and carriage throughout tho function of the school day: the constant flow of telephone conversations and conferences with parents concerning attendance and goncral progress; and a persistent effort to solve oach studont's individual problem. FACULTY SPECIAL SERVICES Miss Carrie Pursoll, our Librarian, administers one of tho most beautiful buildings on our campus. Sho aids tho learning process of students by guiding them into use of about 6,500 volumes and 50 periodicals. Wo are proud of our now lunch room cafeteria. The facilities of tho lunch room are under the slcillful management of Mrs. Mitchell, the diotitian. Tho entire staff of the cafeteria succeeds in making tho lunch poriod one of the most wolcome parts of tho entire day. It is the duty of Mrs. Densmoro, as Assistant Registrar, and Mrs. Chambers, as Registrar and private secretary to Mr. Vinos, to soe that tho school offico runs efficiently. In addition to their secretarial duties, thoy work with counselors and other school personnel on any project whore their services may be requested. FACULTY ARTS DEPARTMENT The Fine Arts Department is staffed by Miss Gunnels, art; Mr. Pritchett, vocal; Mrs. Jonos, speech; and Mr. Vickers, instruments. It is the intent of these departments to develop the aesthetic appreciations and cultural values which may bo enjoyod in the student’s immediate and futuro life. The Homemaking Department program, directod by Mrs. Flowors, is based on tho three ossentials of life — homo beautification, foods, and clothing. The goals in all units of work point toward bettor homos of tomorrow. iyi € Jbf I � '-UQ ''-—Mr. Hall, the shop teacher, is proud of the shop facilities in our new school. There are three rooms in the department: a genoral shop; a tool room; and a combination lecture room, paint room, and office. The department hopes to increase the hand skills of our boys and give thorn some training in tho use of power machinery. BUSINESS EDUCATION Since so many of Hueytown’s students go immediately from school to a job, our Business Department is ono of tho biggost and most important in our school. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Eubanks teach bookkeoping and record keeping. In thoir classes they havo the following numbers of students: 90 in bookkeeping and 125 in rocord keeping. Mrs. Stone. Mrs. DiGregorio and Mrs. Hamilton have l() typing classes and five shorthand classes in which they teach 350 in typing and 160 in shorthand. FACULTY LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The Latin language, taught by Mr . Moran, hat been offered to Hueytown students for many yeart for many reasons. In the study of the use of English words, wo are carried back to ancient Romo for the origin of words as well as for grammatical terms. Tho doctor, lawyer, and other professional men find Latin useful in reading scientific torms. French is being offered to our collego preparatory students this year for the first timo. Mrs. McKinney, in a carefully worked out plan, sets the goals and objectives for the year: give the students a passable conversational ability and a basic grammar study. English is communication! Hore in America, tho primary languago is English. For this reason, wo must all bo ablo to speak clearly and distinctly and. abovo all, correctly. Part of tho English Staff is Miss Littlo and Mrs. Pate. Tho main goal in the English course is to help students use their language more effectively in overyday talking and writing. English encourages reading, understanding, and onjoyment of literature with emphasis on democratic idoas. Using literature as a stopping stone to composition, students are providod with experiences that broaden thoir horixons and awaken now interest, through the aid of Mr. Bridges, Miss Swift, and Mrs. Henderson, members of the English Staff. [ 13 ] FACULTY social studies department In order to moot the needs of our students as future citizens of the community and the nation. Mr. Sylvcstor, Mrs. Causey, and Mrs. Bodingfield, as mombors of tho Social Studies Department, toach the organization of American government with respect to its laws. The department also attempts to promoto loyalty and patriotism and teaches tho studonts to live with their fellow citizens. In an effort to achievo all tho aims of the department, there are classroom discussions, research reports. film strips, current events, guest spoakers, field trips, and map study, directed by Mr. Ward. Mrs. Holliman, and Mrs. Vinos, of the Social Studios Department. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Since many of tho accomplishments of man aro duo to his ability to think logically in certain fields of activity, tho role of mathomatics in today's world bocomos increasingly moro important. Mr. Whit-sett, Miss Reese, and Mrs. Loo, of the Mathematics Department, hope to teach their studonts that mathematics is a scionce and a language, by the connected topics of Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Gonoral Mathomatics contains subjoct mattor. instruction, and practico in mathomatics that the majority of peoplo uso in their daily affairs. By concerted drill on problems relating to everyday lifo, Mr. B. Norton, Mrs. Cochran, and Mr. J. H. Beasley, as mombors of the Mathematics Department, hopo to prepare those students, who are taking this as a terminal course in mathomatics, to solve efficiently any of tho common problems they are likely to meet in daily living. FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Physical Education hat tho tamo objectives at hat education in genoral. Mitt Wooton and Mrt. Gil-letpio, at mombort of tho Phytical Education Department, ttrivo for the development of tound atti-tudct, habitt and knowledge of wholetome living. They fool that a good activity program providot for oxporioncing and gaining tatitfactiont such at cooperation, tocial sensibility and leaderthip, which may bo uted throughout life. Coach Skates and Coach Vinot. boys' phytical education teachort. try to offer opportunist in their program which will develop interest, joy, and many skills through toam tportt and recreational activities which will continue into tho mature ute of loisure time. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mitt Goisler and Mitt McTyeiro, of tho Science Department, focus attention on tho function of science in the world of today. They ttrivo to educate students to understand and ute wisoly tho achievement of tcientittt. engineers, and technicians. They took to encourage scientific endeavor; to discover worthy girlt and boyt through chemittry, biology, and physics, and through participation in the sci-once club and the science fairs. Meaningful laboratory activities and problemsolving techniques are omployed in General Science, taught by Mrs. Creel. Mrs. Hicks, and Mrs. Cook, to encourage developing scientists, engineers, and technicians in sufficient number and quality to keep our society continually, at the forefront of scientific developments. THE SPACE AGE—a new age. For us A NEW CAMPUS —A NEW CURRICULUM, a new look to our classes. THE NEW CAMPUS—consisting of four units connected with covered walks; separate units so designed to do two things; first, bring about closeness among the students—doing away with the evils of bigness ; second, increase the effectiveness of classroom work by separating classrooms from other and more noisy activities. Ivy Hall and Oak Hall are the two duplicate buildings consisting of 13 classrooms each and a general education laboratory. The Library, a separate building—and the Administration Unit with Cafeteria, Music, Physical Education, Art, Homemaking, and Shop. THE NEW CURRICULUM —a three track plan providing for College Preparatory, Business Education, and General Education. The college preparatory curriculum is completely separate and emphasizes math, science, theme writing, and creative activities preparing for college. Business Education prepares for employment immediately after graduation. General Education provides the greatest flexibility in choosing electives and providing for a great many different needs. THE NEW CURRICULUM—whose aim is HELPING ALL STUDENTS—a real democracy of opportunity. CLASSES 1959 SENIORS Senior Class officers bear the responsibility of the many projects of the Senior Class. Magazine sales this year soared to a total tar above any mark previously set. The duties of an officer of the Senior Class are wide and varied and it is one of the highest honors to come to a Senior. President of the '59 class is Jimmy Murphree. Vice President is Linda Green, and Treasurer, Patsy Parker. Not pictured is Bonnie Cleveland. Secretary. The Most Valuable Player award was presented at the football banquet by ‘he National Honor Society to Jay Lee. one of our co-captains of 1958. The Honor Socie.y also presented to the football team of 1958 a trophy in honor of their undefeated year and county championship. Accepting this award for the team was Larry Wallace, also a co-captain. Pictured here are Jay Lee. Mr. Gilmore, our former principal, who was a guest of the team at the banquet. and Larry Wallace, after they had received their trophies. SENIORS ROBERT MORRIS ABERNATHY—Operates public address system for boll gomes, programs, senior class play . . . JAMES MICHAEL ADCOCK— CHARLOTTE LOVAINE ADKINS—Homecoming Queen 58: Dental Clinic Sponsor; Football Sponsor '57; FBLA; Senior Who's Who: Senior Beauty Maid . . . LESTER ALLEN— GAIL JOYCE ALDRICH—Library Staff; Future Teachers of America: Latin Club: Future Nurses of America: Future Homemakers of America . . . LESLIE NEAL ANTHONY— JANICE LOUISE ANTHONY—Tri-Hi-Y: Office Staff: Prom Committee: Future Teachers of America ... MELVIN ERROL ARMSTRONG— LARRY WALLACE ATCHISON— . . . THOMAS LEON BARRY— EUGENE GILBERT BANKS—Science Club: Hi-Y Club . . . AUTRIA NELL BATEMAN—Morning Watch. [ 19 ] SENIORS JANE ANN BARRON—Beta Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; FHA: Guidance Staff; Retrospect Staff; Senior Beauty Maid . . . KENNETH HAYES BEARD—All-County, All-State, All-Opponents Football Team; Football III; Vice-President H Club; Track III: Hi-Y; Vice-President Junior Red Cross: Senior Favorite; President Freshman Class. RALPH MONROE BEARDEN—4-H Club; Marks Football Field . . . PEGGY FAYE BEARD—Sergeant-at-Arms 4-H Club; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Miss Hueytown Candidate. PEGGY JO BEDFORD—Future Nurses of America: Future Business Leaders of America . . . BILLY OWEN BERRY—Bus Driver. MARTHA BECK—Future Nurses of America; 4-H Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Library Staff: Red Cross . . . JANICE BLANKENSHIP—Junior Honor Society; 4-H Club; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Library Staff. £ EDWARD ALTON BENNETT— ... BARBARA BLOOMING-.vBURG—Red Cross; Library Staff. EDMOND FELIX BIERLEY—Junior B-Team Football; Basketball; Red Cross; First Vice-President Ushers Club . . . SHIRLEY ANN BRANDON—Junior Honor Society; Red Cross; Library Staff; 4-H Club; Secretary, Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Favorite; Future Business Leaders of America. [ 20 ] SENIORS MARY LOU BONDS— . . . DONALD RAY BROWN—President National Honor Society: Science Club; Junior Honor Society: Red Cross: B-Team Basketball: Prom Committee. MARY JOYCE BROWN—National Honor Society; Miss Hueytown 57; Office Staff: Treasurer Beta Tri-Hi-Y; B-Team Cheerleader: Homecoming Candidate: Secretary, Reoorter 4-H Club; Senior Beauty Maid . . . MILTON SHEPPARD BROWN—National Honor Society: President Science Club: Library Staff: Boys' State Representative: Projection Staff: Student Council. SIDNEY BERT BRUCE—4-H Club . . . ANN BUFORD— Future Business Leaders of America: Office Staff. Money for the annual this year was raised by hardworking seniors who sold over $4500 worth of magazines. This is the most that has been sold in the history of the school. The school receives five pounds of candy for every $300 worth of magazines solo. This candy is presented to the homerooms which sell the most magazines. This year the top selling homerooms were: Mrs. Henderson. Miss Geisler, and Miss Reese, respectively. Pictured at left are Mrs. Henderson and her homeroom eating some of the candy they won. TOMMIE LE ROI CARR—National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society: Chaplain Student Council: FTA; 4-H Club: Speech Club- Oratorical Contest Winner: President Latin Club; Chairman Dental Clinic: Ticket Committee: Student Council Workshop . . . BARBARA ANN CASH—Future Homemakers of America. _ T -4 ll V1 ,-1' ’r- . u y ORS ) D '♦©N CASH—... SYLVTa RENEE CHAMBERS— r FNA; Audubon Society: Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Miss n Candidate. BONNIE CLYDE CLEVELAND—Cheerleader II: Cheerleader Convention: Secretary Junior and Senior Class; Retrospect Staff: Prom Committee; Senior Who's Who: Top Ten Friendliest: Vice-President FNA: Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Beauty Candidate . . . CARL CHAPPELL— JAMES COBERN— . . . NORTON CORLTON CHASTAIN—4-H Club; Football II: H-Club: Laboratory Assistant: Red Cross. SONJA ELAINE COLE—Tri-Hi-Y: Junior Red Cross: Junior Honor Society: Future Homemakers of America; Latin Club . . . MARVIN CLAYTOR—4-H Club; Hi-Y Club: Key Club. Each year the Kiv anis Club of Birmingham awards the Charles A. Brown trophy to the most outstanding football team in Jefferson County. This year it was awarded to the ’1958 Undefeated Gophers. The other trophy was awarded to the team by the National Honor Society for its undefeated season. These two seniors, Sherrie Guthrie and Joe Strickland, are admiring the trophies with approval. Y„- Ji 1 SENIORS DAVID LEE COCHRAN—... LARRY HERSHEL CORLEY— B-Team Football; Track. MARILYN JOYCE COST—Secretary-Treasurer Band; All-County Band; Guidance Staff; President and Historian Beta Tri-Hi-Y; President Future Business Leaders of America: Prom Committee: 4-H Club; Student Council: Student Council Workshop: Senior Beauty Candidate . . . MELBA LYNN CRAWLEY—Beta Tri-Hi-Y. GEORGE LEWIS COUNTRYMAN— . . . FRANCES MARIE CROSS—Future Business Leaders of America. KAY MARGARET DAVIS—Junior Honor Society: Band Representative: Medal-Winner All-County Band II; All-State Band: Choir; All-State and All-County Chorus; Homecoming Candidate: Miss Hueytown Candidate: Prom Committee . . . CAROLE ELAINE DICKINSON—Junior Honor Society: Junior Future Nurses of America; Red Cross: Latin Club: 4-H Club; Senior Future Nurses of America. CLANTON EUGENE DONALDSON— . . . CHARLOTTE MARIE DOSS—Red Cross; Future Homemakers of America: Second Maid Miss Hueytown '56; Candidate Miss Hueytown: Stamp Club: Prom Committee: Hobby Club. TERRY LYNN DOUGHERTY—Football I; Track II: Hi-Y; All-State and All-County Choir: Red Cross: Senior Who's Who: H-Club: Latin Club . . . RICHARD LEON DRUMMOND—Christian Youth Club; Hobby Club: Red Cross: Ushers Club: National Honor Society Chaplain. [ 23 ] SENIORS DAN ODOM DULANEY—Football; Basketball Manager; Hobby Club; H-Club; Future Teachers of America . . . WILLIAM LOUIS DUTTON— JERRY WAYNE EARNEST—Key Club; Ushers Club; Student Council ... ROBERT LEE EARLEY— BARBARA LEE ELLIOTT—Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross . . . JUDY ANN ELROD-Christian Youth Club: Secretary Future Nurses of America; National Honor Society: Future Business Leaders of America; Tri-Hi-Y; Guidance Staff. PATRICIA ANN FIELDS—Head Majorette; Miss Hueytown 55-'56: Senior Beauty Maid: Red Cross; Secretary Future Business Leaders of America 57: President Office Staff '58; Student Council; Prom Committee . . BARBARA FAYE ERWIN—Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y; Majorette Representative: 4-H Club; Red Cross; Junior Honor Society; Senior Favorite. American Government is one of the required subjects for seniors. Perhaps the most interesting part of government is the talks we give or our themes. All classes were required to select a controversial question, analyze and interpret information on it as related to our constitution. Here are shown members of Mrs. Bedingfield's class as they listen to Beverly Vines giving her talk. SENIORS BRENDA GAIL FARR—Future Homemakers of America . . . BARBARA ANN FASON—Band. JERRY LEROY FLEMING—H-C!ub; Football II: Track I; Bus Driver; Mr. Courtesy . . . CHARLIE JOE FOLMAR—Key Club: President Ushers Club: Projection Staff; Retrospect Staff; Third Place Senior Electronics—Science Fair: Second Place State Science Electronics—Alabama State Fair. JOSEPH WILLIAM FONDAW—Key Club; Basketball: Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y . . . WAYMAN HILL FREDERICK— FREDA CORNELIUS FRANKLIN— . . . JEAN COLLIER GAGE- JOE FRANKLIN III—H-Club. Baseball I . . . EDWINA A. GILBERT—B-Team Cheerleader; 4-H Club; Majorette ‘56-'58; Drum Majorette '58; Majorette Workshop '58: Future Business Leaders of America. JAMES CHAPPELL GARDINER—Junior Ushers Club; 4-H Club . . . JAMES ROBERT GLAZE—B-Team Football. [ 25 ] SENIORS BETTY IRENE GILL—Junior Honor Society; Future Business Leaders of America; Library Staff; National Honor Society . . . MARION PATTON GEORGE—Hi-Y; Key Club. ROBERT BRUCE GIBSON—Football I; Hi-Y; Ushers Club; Red Cross: Senior Who's Who: H-Club . . . SHEILA DEAN GOGGINS—FBLA; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society. EDDIE ARMSTEAD GOOLSBY—H-Club: Football I; Baseball II; B-Team Basketball . . . MARGARET CHRISTINE GRANGER—Future Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America: Secretary Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Who’s Who: Candidate Senior Beauty; Junior Honor Society. JERRY LANE GRAHAM— ... CHARLES KIPLIN GREEN— Hi-Y; All-County. All-State Chorus; Ensemble; Choir; Senior Favorite. Terry Dougherty and Jim Hargett are studying an experiment which they are preparing in the chemistry laboratory. The science department of our school is the most modern and best-equipped department in the county. Every year many of our students win trophies and ribbons given by the Alabama State Fair. SENIORS EMMETT REVOID GRAY—Track... LINDA FAYE GREEN— Cheerleader II; Alternate Head Cheerleader; Senior Who's Who; President Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Vice-President Junior and Senior Class: Top Ten Friendliest; Candidate Senior Beauty: Miss Hueytown Candidate; Homecoming Candidate: Cheerleader Convention II; Prom Committee: Retrospect Staff: Student Council: Inter-Club Council; Christian Youth Club; FTA: FNA. MARY JUANITA GRIFFIN—...SHERRY ANN GUTHRIE— Speech Club; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Club: Senior Beauty Candidate: Red Coss; Majorette; Majorette Workshop: Future Homemakers of America. GLADYS FAYE GRUBBS— National Honor Society: 4-H Club; Future Homemakers of America; Senior Red Cross: Junior Honor Society . . . PAULA FAYE GULLEDGE—National Honor Society; Future Business Leaders of America. JACKIE BROOKS GUIN—Football III; Baseball III; Basketball II; President Junior Honor Society; H-Club; Hi-Y; Vice-President Latin Club: All-County, All-Opponents Football; Student Council . . . MARY ANN HAMILTON—Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Miss Hueytown Candidate; FNA. CHARLOTTE MARIE GWIN—Spanish Club; Secretary Future Business Leaders of America; Concert Choir: Beta Tri-Hi-Y ... CHRISTINE HANNAH—Future Nurses of America: 4-H Club. TWYNETT HALL—4-H Club .. . CHARLOTTE JEWELLINE HANKINS—Future Teachers of America. I 27 ] SENIORS BILLY JOE HANDLEY— . . . JACK DUNN HANSON— Track; Choir. LARRY EUGENE HARLESS—B-Team Football: Baseball: Choir; Hi-Y; All-County, All-State Chorus . . . JAMES V. HARGETT, JR.—Football II; Basketball; Track II; Latin Club; Secretary Key Club; Hi-Y; Captain B-Team Football. DORIS JANE HARMON—National Honor Society; President, Vice-President FTA; Treasurer FBLA; Homecoming Candidate; Senior Beauty Candidate; FTA Workshop; AHSPA Convention: Retrospect Staff; Guidance Staff; Prom Committee; Miss Hueytown Candidate; Miss Courtesy . . . FRANK HARRISON— MARGARET COLEMAN HATTER—Future Business Leaders of America ... PEGGY FRANCES HARRISON— BOBBY LEE HEATON—Future Homemakers of America: Future Business Leaders of America; Library Staff; Football Sponsor; Christian Youth Club... ROSE GENEVA HEFNER— Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y- Future Business Leaders of America. WAYNE HELMS— . . . RALPH STEPHEN HENDERSON— Choir; Track. [ 28 ] SENIORS ROBERT ARNOLD HENDRIX—Ushers Club: Second Vice-President . . . BARBARA ELIZABETH HEWITT—Band; All-County, All-State Band: Birmingham Symphony Youth Orchestra: Latin Club: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; Scholarship to Sewanee Music Center. LINDA FAY HICKS—Vice-President National Honor Society: 4-H Club: Future Teachers of America; Prom Committee: Office Staff: Laboratory Assistant; Secretary Science Club; Science Convention . . . RAY HARRELL HILLIARD— B-Team Football; B-Team Basketball. RANDAL ED HOLMES—Tick-Tock Quartet . . . NELDA ELAINE HOWTON—National Honor Society: Latin Club: 4-H Club: Science Club: Junior Honor Society; Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Office Staff; Girls' Stare Representative. DON KAY HORNE— . . . RONNIE HUDDLESTON—Hi-Y: Football. These art students are engaged in preparing their semester examinations. The oil paintings are graded much as are written exams. We are very proud of our well equipped art department. Miss Gunnels, the art instructor, is doing a marvelous job. A number of her students won honors at the Alabama State Fair. We feel the art department at Hueytown has a bright future. SENIORS WILLIAM HUNTER HORTON—Science Club: Hi-Y . . . FRANCES BATES HUDSON—Junior Honor Society: Band: Assistant Librarian of Band. GRADY EARL HUMPHRIES—... DENNIS HIRAM HUEY— Art Editor Retrospect Staff: Baseball: B-Football Team: Hi-Y: President Key Club: Choir: Student Council: Senior Who's Who: All-County, All-State Chorus: Key Club: International Convention: Hi-Y Convention; Tic'x-Tocx Quartet. ELVA JOYCE JENNINGS—Junior Honor Society: Choir: Ensemble: Choir Pianist; All-County, All-State Chorus: Band: All-County Band . . . JANICE GAY JENNINGS—Junior Honor Society: Red Cross: FBLA: Senior Who’s Who: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: FTA: Softball; Volley Ball; 4-H Dress Review. MARVIN WAYNE JIMMERSON— . . . PHILLIP MORRIS JIMMERSON— One of the outstanding features of our new school is our cheerful and well-equipped lunchroom. Here we see students as they prepare to enjoy another delicious and moderately priced meal. The convivial atmosphere of the lunchroom provides the students with a time for relaxation during a busy day. SENIORS BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON—Gamma Tri-Hi-Y ... NED LLOYD JOHNSTON—4-H Club. MILTON HAROLD JOHNSTON—Science Club: Bus Driver ... TED CHARLES JOHNSTON— LARRY JAMES JOHNSTON— . . . WILLIAM ALBERT JOHNSON—Science Club; Key Club: Hi-Y. MILTON JERRELL JOHNSON—Basketball III; H-Club . . . ALTON NEIL JONES— CHARLES BELMONT JONES—Choir; All-State. All-County Choir . . . WAYNE ROLAND JONES—National Honor Society; Vice-President Junior Honor Society: President Sophomore Class; Science Club: Latin Club: Senior Who's Who: B-Football Team; Track; Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarship: President and Vice-President JCA Student Council: President and Vice-President Student Council. GAY LYNN JONES—National Honor Society: Secretary Junior Honor Society: FHA; Treasurer Science Club: Student Council: Retrospect Staff: Senior Beauty Candidate: Girls' Championship Volleyball Team; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club: AHSPA Convention . . . GLYNDA MAE JORDAN— Future Homemaker of America. [ 31 ] SENIORS GORDON HANCEFORD JOHNSON— . . . NEVA JOAN JORDAN—President Tri-Hi-Y; Audubon Society; Vice-President 4-H Club; Homecoming Candidate; Future Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America; Future Business Leaders of America: Library Staff; Red Cross. EMMA KAY JUSTICE—Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross; Youth Legislature; Hobby Club; AHSPA Convention; Classes Editor Retrospect Staff . . . GEORGE COMER JUSTICE—H-Club: Hi-Y; track II; Football III; B-Team Football. BILLIE WAYNE KEENE—Senior Beauty Candidate . .. ANN GILMORE KENDRICK—Future Homemakers of America; Tri-Hi-Y; Science Club; Future Business Leaders of America: 4-H Club. SALLY LOUISE KING—Spanish Club... WAYNE THOMAS KING — Vice-President Key Club; Vice-President Hi-Y: Ushers Club: Red Cross; International Delegate Key Club Convention. JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK—Key Club: Bus Driver . . . MARY MADELYN KIRCUS—National Honor Society; Retrospect Staff; Guidance Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Beauty Candidate; Homecoming Queen Candidate: FTA. LARRY EARL KNOWLES — B-Team Football; Marks off Football Field . . . ALICE GULLAHORN KNIGHT—FHA; Miss Hueytown Candidate. Student Council; Hobby Club; Homecoming Representative; Future Business Leaders of America: Audubon Society; Library Staff; President Future Homemakers of America. [ 32 ] SENIORS GROVER CLYDE KORNEGAY— . . . PATRICIA GAIL LAGLE—Choir BEVERLY LAMBERT— . . . JUDITH MAXINE LAMMERT— Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross Secretary: Sportsmanship Club: Senior Y-Teens Chaplain: Sports Club: Prom Committee. MARGARET SYLVIA LAND—Concert Choir; All-County. All-State Chorus: Library Staff: Future Teachers of America; Projector's Staff; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross . . . CHARLOTTE ANNETTE LANDRETH—Future Homemakers of America; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: 4-H Club: National Honor Society: Red Cross; Library Staff. GAIL ELLIS LANTRIP—National Honor Society; First Maid to Miss Hueytown '56: Second Maid Miss Homecoming '57: Future Homemakers of America: Office Staff Secretary and Treasurer; Treasurer Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Head Marshal Student Council: Senior Beauty; FTA; FNA . . . J. KINYARD LEE— Captain Football III: Captain Basketball III; Track; All Opponents; All-County Baseball II. Lockers for every student are a feature of our new school—and a most welcome one! However, most seniors still find it necessary to carry stacks of books from class to class. Linda Hicks enters her English class, well equipped for any emergency! Seniors find this year requires more studying than any of the preceding ones, but they also find their studies are all the more rewarding for the time spent on them. SENIORS MARTHA SUE LENNING — Senior Beau+y Maid: Future Nurses of America; Future Homemakers of America; Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Club: Red Cross . . . JACK LESLIE— GLORIA JEAN LETSON — Christian Youth Club; FHA: Junior Honor Society 4-H Club: Beta Tri-Hi-Y President; Treasurer Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Beauty Candidate: Guidance Staff: Prom Committee: Library Staff . . . JIMMY WAYNE LESLIE—H-Club: Red Cross: Track III: Football III: B-Football Team. PAUL KING LOONEY—All-County, All-State Band: Vice-President Band: President Choir; Student Council: Hobby Club: Key Club; Red Cross: Tick-Tock Quartet: Track . . . MYRA JEANETTE LIVINGSTON — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Red Cross: Business Editor Retrospect Staff; AHSPA Convention. ROBERT WELLES LOWERY—Choir . . . GLENDA JEAN LOCKE—Head Cheerleader '58: Stude-t Council; Christian Youth Club: Cheerleader M!; Senior Who's Who: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; B-Team Cheerleader: Candidate for Miss Hueytown; FNA; Retrospect Staff: Senior Beauty Maid. Much of Hueytown's football success was due to the school spirit displayed by the students. Never in the history of the school has the morale been so high. Much of the credit for this must go to our cheerleaders. These girls nave worked hard and their work has not been in vain. At right is pictured an enthusiastic group of students in our weekly pep rally. Hats off to the cheerleaders and our student body for a job well done! RICHARD FRANKLIN McCARY—National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist: Key Club: Junior Honor Society . . . MERDITH MARIE McFERRIN—Secretary National Honor Society: Junior Honor Society; 4-H Club: First Place Dress Review; Spanish Club; FT A. EARL BERNEY McGAUGHEY—4-H Club . . . BARBARA ANN McGRAW—National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Student Council: Beta Tri-Hi-Y; FTA: Latin Club. LINDA McGUFFIE—National Honor Society: Junior Honor Society: Retrospect Staff; Treasurer Freshman, Sophomore. Junior Classes: Treasurer Student Council; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain: Prom Committee: Candidate Homecoming Queen: Candidate Senior Beauty: Cheerleader: Cheerleader Convention: Senior Who's Who: Latin Club: Red Cross; 4-H Dress Review; Office Staff; FNA . . . CURTIS EDWIN McLEOD— LAURA SUE McWILLIAMS—Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Library Staff . . . JACK BRUCE MARTIN— SENIORS NANCY CARROL McCARTY—4-H Club; Future Business Leaders of America ... CHARLES E. McFERRIN—4-H Club. DONALD LESLIE MANNING—Bus Driver . . . JOHNNY EDWARD MASTERS—Hi-Y Club. SENIORS HUGH ROBERT MAYS— .. . LARRY PORTER MEHARG— Football III; Track III; Hi-Y; 4-H Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Latin Club; Red Cross. RAYMOND FLOYD MERRILL—Key Club . . . BILLY DON MILLER— ROBERT HAROLD MILLER —4-H Club; Bus Driver... BARBARA ANN MITCHELL—Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Club; Band; Student Council: Red Cross: Library Staff. THOMAS LEE MOSLEY— . .. ANNIE RUTH MURPHREE— Audubon Society: Future Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America: Office Staff: Christian Youth Club. JIMMY MURPHREE—President Senior Class; President Concert Choir; Ensemble; All-State Chorus: Student Council: Secretary Parliamentarian Key Club: Hi-Y; Senior Who's Who; Latin Club: Track; Key Club Representative; Tick-Tock Quartet . . . JO ANN MURPHY—National Honor Society: Junior Honor Society; Beta Tri-Hi-Y Secretary: Candidate Senior Beauty; FHA Historian and Treasurer; Prom Committee: Spanish Club. TERRY LAWTON NAIL— . . . FRED NABORS—4-H Club; Football II; B-Football Team; Senior Favorite: Track I; Vice-President Homeroom; All-County Football. [ 36 ] SENIORS MARGARET ROSE NASH— ... PAT ANN NEWELL— Junior Honor Society; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Future Business Leaders of America. JAMES HARDY NELEMS—National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Spanish Club; Science Club; Student Council: Library Staff; Projection Staff . . . MYRA ANN NOE—4-H Club; Library Staff; Volleyball Team; Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Beauty Candidate: Future Homemakers of America. ELOISE NOLEN—Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America: Future Homemakers of America; Volleyball Team '57; Senior Beauty Candidate; Dental Clinic Candidate: Office Staff . . . BILLY DEAN ODOM— FLOYD CECIL ODOM—Red Cross . . . RONALD JERRY OTWELL—Captain Basketball I; Baseball I. Christmas is the time when all men's thoughts turn to deeds of kindness. Many of the clubs throughout the school undertake a project designed to benefit some less fortunate person. Here Bonnie Cleveland, Lois Walton, and Kay Justice, members of the Tri-Hi-Y, have prepared a box of canned goods, fruits, and presents to deliver to a needy Hueytown family. SENIORS FANNIE RUTH OUSLEY — Junior Honor Society: Future Business Leaders of America; Vice-President and Historian: Chaplain Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . GEORGE DOUGLAS PAFFE— Red Cross. PEGGY BURNS OWEN—Treasurer 4-H Club: Tri-Hi-Y . . . EDWARD LEE PARMLEY. PATSY NANNE1T PARKER — Junior Honor Society: National Honor Society: 4-H Club: Cheerleader: Latin Club: Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Beauty Candidate: Senior Favorite: Secretary Sophomore Class: Cheerleader Convention: Office Staff: 4-H Dress Review- Miss Hueytown Condi: date; FNA . . . LINDA EARNEST PATE—Junior Honor Society: Hobby Club; Red Cross: Football and Basketball Sponsor; Homecoming Queen Candidate. BARBARA ANN PAYNE—National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Christian Youth Club: Future Business Leaders of America; Tri-Hi-Y; Band; All-County Band . . . NINA ANITA PATTERSON—Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; Youth Legislature. JOHN McMURRY PEARSON—B-Team Football; Track I; Hi-Y; Key Club: Latin Club . . . SONIA JANE PERRY—4-H Club; Junior Red Cross. RUSSELL ERCY REDMAN — Junior Honor Society: Key Club; Spanish Club; Basketball I . . . LLOYD W. RICHARDSON—B-Football Team; Track. [ 38 ] ALVIN JACKSON ROPER —Art Award: 4-H Club... TOMMY ROBERT ROBERTS— Edward Parmley. Nancie Watkins. George Countryman, and Sue Sewell enjoy a moment of relaxation in the beautiful student lounge. The lounge is an impressive and ultra-modern attribute to our school. The comfortable and beautiful furniture has been donated by the Hueytown Civitans and more is to be purchased with a special fund now being raised by the student body. We are all proud of our lounge. SENIORS TOMMY JASPER ROBERSON— . . KATHERINE E'AvINE ROBERTS—Future Nurses of America: 4-H Club. ELIZABETH LUCILLE ROUNSAVILLE —Audubon Society: Hobby Club: 4-H Club: Library Staff: Miss Hueytown Candidate: FNA: FHA Convention; Secretary and Vice-President Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Homecoming Candidate: Retrospect Staff: FHA Junior Degree: County Fair Dress Winner; Secretary and Vice-President FHA; Christian Youth Club: Senior Beauty Candidate: Senior Who's Who; Red Cross . . . CHARLOTTE ANN ROY—Junior Honor Society; Red Cross: Retrospect Staff; Senior Who’s Who: Senior Beauty Candidate. BRENDA DORIS ROY—Senior Beauty Candidate: Homecoming Queen; Red Cross . . . ELEANOR JEAN ROPER— 4-H Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Concert Choir: Future Business Leaders of America; Office Staff: All-State Chorus; Retrospect Staff. SENIORS LYNNE POWERS SADLER — National Merit Scholarship Finalist: National Honor Society: Junior Honor Society: Student Council: Office Staff: Retrospect Staff: Gopher Gab; State Student Council Workshop and Convention: B-Team Cheerleader: Football Sponsor; Prom Committee: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; FTA . . . PEGGY MARGARET RYAN— Junior Honor Society: Tri-Hi-Y; FTA. JIMMY LYNN SAMSAL—Key Club: Track I . . . BEBE J. SALTER — Junior Honor Society; Student Council: Vice-President Office Staff; FHA; Vice-President Future Business Leaders of America; Miss Hueytown Candidate: Senior Beauty Candidate; Christian Youth Club; Prom Committee: Vice President Future Business Leaders of America. JACK DONALD SATTERFIELD — Hi-Y . . . BETTIE SUE SCOTT—Future Nurses of America: Library Staff. EVELYN DELEANE SATTERFIELD—National Honor Society: Junior Honor Society: Future Homemakers of America; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Candidate Senior Beauty-Student Council; Christian Youth Club . DOUG! A SELLERS— It was the day before the Christmas Holidays and all through the school, the students were not studying; instead they were daydreaming. Here we see Jack Guin and Edmond Bierly in American Democracy, yet many miles away. SENIORS REBA JOY SELLERS—Band; 4-H Club; Tri-Hi-Y . . . MARTHA SUE SEWELL—Future Homemakers of America: Hobby Club: Audubon Society Treasurer: 4-H Club; Office Staff. MARTHA SEYMOUR—Secretary Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Secretary Junior Honor Society: Concert Choir: Ensemble: Candidate Homecoming Queen: Football Sponsor; All-County, All-State Chorus; Secretary Future Nurses of America . . . ORBREY LEON SHIRLEY—Choir. CHARITY SHORT—4-H Club... WILLIAM JAN SHORT— Retrospect Staff; Science Club: Spanish Club; Junior Honor Society. MILFORD EUGENE SIMMONS — B-Team Football . . . MARTHA REBECCA SIMMONS—Future Nurses of America: Library Staff. MICHAEL V. SIMONTON —Latin Club: Red Cross... LEGRANT HOWELL SIMS—B-Team Football; Hi-Y; Youth Legislature. JERRY EUGENE SIMS—Senior Who's Who: Key Club . . . CAROL SUE SMITH—Library Staff; Morning Watch. [ 41 ] SENIORS CHARLES EDWIN SMITH—Key Club . . . JERRY FRANKLIN SMITH- NANCY FAYE SMITH—Glee Club . . . DOYLE SIDNEY SMITH—Junior Honor Society; Red Cross; Science Club. BARBARA JANELLE SPIEGLE — Third Place Junior Girls' Safety Essay ... BILLY WAYNE SPLAWN— JIMMY STEWARD STINNETT— . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH STRICKLAND — President Junior Class; Student Council; Chaplain Hi-Y; Youth Legislature; Dental Clinic Committee: Senior Ring Committee Key Club; Senior Who's Who. GARY DON SWANN—4-H Club .. . WILLIAM MICHAEL TAYLOR—Basketball II; 4-H Club; Latin Club; Red Cross. BELINDA ANN THOMPSON — Senior Beauty Candidate; Future Business Leaders of America; B-Team Cheerleader; Senior Who's Who; Red Cross; Guidance Staff: FNA; FTA ...JERRY LEE TURNER— t 42 ] SENIORS JAMES MACK TURNER—B-Team Football; Baseball; Ushers Club . . . RITA JOY TYLER—4-H Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross. SHIRLEY MARIE UNDERWOOD—Latin Club; Future Nurses of America: Retrospect Staff . . . WALLACE BENTON VINES—Student Council Representative. MARTHA ELLEN VICE—Secretary Junior Honor Society: Tri-Hi-Y; Office Staff; Library Staf?: Future Business Leaders of America . . . JACQUELINE VINES—Future Nurses of America: 4-H Club. PATRICIA JOAN VINES—4-H Club; Won Junior Talent; Choir; Ensemble . . . BEVERLY ANNE VINES—Secretary National Honor Society; Treasurer FTA; Vice-President Fifth District FTA; Vice-President Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Citizenship Tour: DAR Good Citizenship Girl; Junior Honor Society: President Hobby Club; Student Council: Southern Convention Student Council; Studetn Council Workshop: Editor Retrospect. Seniors find the library an excellent-aid to studying. Our modern, well-equipped library furnishes all students with magazine racks filled with dozens of widely diversified periodicals. Magazines may be checked out by the students overnight, and are found to be an invaluable aid in the study of current events. Joe Franklin makes notes on an article of interest for his Democracy class. SENIORS FREDDY LEE VINSON—Ushers Club . . . GLENN VIRGIL WADSWORTH—H-Club: Football I; Baseball I; Latin Club. CAROLYN SUE WALDROP — National Honor Society; Band: FHA: 4-H Talent Contest Winner; Office Staff . . . LARRY MONROE WALLACE—Co-captain Football Team III; Baseball III; 4-H Club President; Hi-Y; Retrospect Staff; Top Ten Friendliest; Senior Who's Who; All-County; All Opponents Football. LOIS ELIZABETH WALTON—Secretary Junior Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; Secretary FTA; Student Council: All-State. All-County Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Who's Who; Red Cross . . . RANSON DONALD WATERS— NANCY EVELYN WATKINS — National Honor Society: Audubon Society: FHA; Choir; All-State, All-County Choir: Senior Beauty Candidate: Homecoming Candidate: Treasurer Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Guidance Staff . . . NANCIE LOU WATKINS—National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Future Homemalcers of America: Hobby Club. Another service of our new school enjoyed by our students is the Cote machine in Oak Hall. The students are permitted to purchase and enjoy a Coke during club periods and after school. Here we see Edwina Gilbert offering Grant Sims a bit of refreshment while waiting on the afternoon bus. SENIORS GAINES LINWOOD WATTS —Choir; All-State Chorus; Vice-President Science Club: Trade . . . JAMES JUAN WEAVER—4-H Club: Student Council; Hi-Y; Red Cross. CHARLES DAVIS WHITE— ... JO ANN WHITE—Band. WAYNE JEANNETTE WILLIAMS—Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer: Student Council; 4-H Club: Red Cross . . . LINDA CAROL WILLOUGHBY—Alternate Miss Retrospect; Senior Favorite; Student Council Workshop; Second Maid Homecoming Queen: Vice-President Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Student Council; AHSPA Convention: Feature Editor Retrospect Staff: Candidate Miss Hueytown. GEORGE MARVIN WILSON—Prom Committee: All-State. All-County. All-Opponents Football: Senior Who's Who; Football III: Track III; Vice-President 4-H Club . . . GEORGE EDMOND WOMBLE—Football I; Basketball II; Track; 4-H Club. GLOICE DEAN WORKS — Library Staff; Projector Staff: Key Club: Ushers Club; Hi-Y; Typing Assistant . . . LITHA JEAN WRIGHT—FHA; 4-H Club; Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y: Office Staff. CHARLOTTE ANN YOUNG — Library Staff; 4-H Club: Senior Beauty Candidate: Tri-Hi-Y; Christian Youth Club; FNA . I 45 ] Juniors Class Officers PRESIDENT—Ronny Mason VICE-PRESIDENT—Sue Martin SECRETARY—Carol McClendor TREASURER-Jane Vice Shown horo arc the officers of the Junior Class admiring picturos of the new school ring. Centered with a ruby set in yellow gold, the ring has on it a gopher, the school mascot, and a picture of the school. The Juniors are eagorly looking forward to the day whon they will receive ono of these beautiful rings. m Hr « Gloria Adams Mary Ann Allen Joyce Amici Marie Argo Betty Atchison Charlotte Austin Coleste Awtroy Larry Ayres Harriet Ball Barbara Ballard Ronald Bailey Royce Bailey Jerry Batson Pat Baughn Kenneth Bigbee Patsy Bigbee Judy Blackwoll Robert Blankenship [ 46 ] Juniors Pat Brady Jo Elaine Brewer Tommy Bridget lone Brown James Burgcti Jimmy Burlingame an fs L Ll w Harriet Burton Hollit Cain Larry Cain Maton Cain Judy Camp Barbara Cappt John Cappt Jerry Carden Terry Carrigan Dalo Carter Earl Carter Judy Carter Tommio Catey Don Chandler Betty Church Linda Clark Thomat Clevenger Typing helps prepare Juniors for the business world and for college. Themes, typewritten. improve grades in high school and in college, and the ability to type rapidly and accurately is an invaluable aid in business. Juniors know that this is the best year to begin their commercial studies. Juniors ii Cs % V . V Alotha Colo Clyde Cole Joe Connell James Cooksey Bill Cooloy Ronald Cooper Cope Jackie Coppedqe Tommy Davidson Barbara Creel Frank Crowder Mary Crowson Ronald Crump Barbara Davis Barbara Davis Charles Davis CharloHo Davis Gene Davis Charlos Dawson Johnny DoFreese Junction Densmorc Carroll DeVore Wallace Dickerson Charles Dill Wayne Draper Ronnio Dunn Jacqueline Early Jo Ann Ellioi Sandra Elrod We ore proud of our covered walkways leading from school to school. In fair or foul weather this is a familiar scene six times a day as students hurry from class to class in the five minutes allotted to them. Juniors Curiosity and surprise is so much a part of the Christmas season at Hueytown. Each class has its own party with gifts and refreshments. Glenda Mason. Joe Miles, Jun-ellen Densmore. Larry Pirlcle, and Luvenia Pugh are helping with Mrs. Causey's Christmas tree. Joyce Ethridge Michael Ethridge Sandra Fairburn Robert Fancher Margie harniworth Diane Finn Peggy Fleet Margaret Freeman Gallon Gastorland Sydney Ginn Dale Gore Jamot Green Nell Grubbs Fred Grund Branyon Guin Wanda Guthrie Dona Gwin Marcia Hall Ann Headloy Don Holms Jimmy Henderson Jeanette Hondrix Tommy Honsarling Truman Herrin Juniors Richard Hicks Uless Hester Terry Higdon Lila Higgins Faye Hill Ralph Hopkins Barbara Holmes Poggy Horton Gary Howard Konnoth Howard Molba Howton Gaylo Huett Patricia Huntor Jerry Hyche D. C. Hydo Barbara Jernigan Nancy Johnson 8arbara Johnston Mack Johnston Barbara Jones J. E. Kelly Mildred Killough Peggy Killouqh Ruth Kilpatrick Michael Kimbrell Carolyn King Eleanor Kirby Maureen Knight The study of physics deals with the uni verse that surrounds us. Here junior students. under the direction of Miss Geisler, are learning that a good background in science greatly aids in the preparation for college. Juniors Will it—or won’t it? Here we see mirrored in the faces of-the excited participants the enthusiasm the new Physical Education program has brought to the students. Teams in each period play against each other, and the winner plays teams from other periods. A great deal of team spirit has been aroused by the competition. Here we see a group of Juniors in the final moments of a close game. IB i n Terry Koss Charles Lacey Douglas Lawson Eloise Ledbetter Gary Lehmar James Leo Lanny Lowis Bobby Ludolf Janico Mallard Malone Charlotte Manning Charles Marcum l-v Martin-' L Ann Massey Gail Mason Glenda Mason Ronnio Mason Doris Maynord ff — Clyde Masters Carolo McClendon Tracy McCullar Jeannette McDonald Peggy McDowell Douglas McIntosh Thomas McLeod Larry McNair Leonard McRee Gary McSwain Marvin Meeks Joo Milos Juniors Herman Miller Virginia Mims Sylvia Morgan Robort Nabors Melba Nelms Gail Nolson Elaino Orange Rebecca Oxloy Janice Palmer Ann Pappas Judy Parker Mary Jane Parker Janice Parsons Patsy Parsons Patsy Passmore Konnoth Pinson Margaret Peoples Marilyn Perkins Mary Peterson Sandra Potty Deano Phillips Wayne Phillips Virginia Philpot Larry Pirklo To become proficient as a secretory, endless hours at practice in shorthand are necessary. This is an everyday scene in Mrs. Hamilton's shorthand class. Here Jeanette Hendrix is explaining zoms outlines and brief forms on the board so that they can be more easily understood. Juniors Chosen by the team 1958 as cocaptains for 1959 were Jerry Carden, Mac Parsons, and Larry Pirkle. Coach Melvin Vines, pictured here with the boys, has high hopes that the team of 1959 will have as much success as did the undefeated team of 1958. This event was one of the highlights of the football banquet. Carolyn Pope Bobble Prater Raiford Prosley Jackio Price Luvenia Pugh Kay Quinn Ann Ray Ben Reaves Billy Redded Jo Anno Reed Nickey Reed Loyd Richardson Wayne Richardson Linda Rich David Roberson Clydo Roborts Barbara Rockett Woody Rogers Francis Savage Albert Schober Johnny Self Sharon Scwoll Wayno Sexton Carolyn Simmons Juniors A most unusual feature of our library is the modern conference and record room which is a circular, glass, soundproof enclosure. Here students may hold conferences or listen quietly to any of our large collection of records. Johnny Simmon Larry Sims William Sims Ann Sloggett Elizabeth Smith John C. Smith Johnny Smith Linda Spears Nolan Stophonson Ann Stewart Dalton Strickland Linda Summorville Joyce Thompson Johnny Thrasher Betty Tiorce Betty Todd Steve Todd Belton Trimm Juniors Judy Winttar Gayle Woodard Charlo Wright Clayton Wright Gona Wyatt Barbara Yarborough OUR CONCESSION WINDOW What a boon to hungry students to see the window go up! Our PTA is doing a ggod job in providing us with snacks after school when we must wait for the bus. Getting served first are Mary Jane Parker, Earl Daniel, Jerry Hyche, Linda Spears, and Joy Hill. Hurry and turn around Mrs. Justice i itji some more goodies.'' or maybe Mrs. Gordon is serving us today. Thanks to our PTA! [ 55 ] Sophomores PRESIDENT—Shei Parrish VICE-PRESIDENT—Robert Dabb: SECRETARY—Carolyn Nethery TREASURER—Brenda Morton irange Wayne Adam Lyndall Adkins 'S'-Richard Adkin John Akridgc Charles Aloxandor Roswoll Allen Mickio Andorson Glenda Anfhony Sylvia Argo Lester Armstrong Shirley Armstrong Torry Armstrong Judy Ashcraft Judy Atchison Linda Atchison Patsy Austin Billie Bailey Frodrick Bailey Alico Banks Wendoll Barnett [ 56 ] Jt Sophomores r ■5 i Charles Berry James Billings Bronda Blake Merle Bloomer Byron Boggan -I i ii� i Joan Bartlett John Bales Gone Batson Ted Batson Robbie Baughn Skipper Bodsolo Glenda Boll James Bennett Jerry Bennett Wayne Bonnot. Yk Carol Bradford Jackie Bradloy Edwin Bragg Judy Branch Ken Braswoll Anita Brewer Marvin Brice Laura Brooks Lawrence Brooks Peggy Brooks Charles 8oartfiold Mickio Boono Sue Booth Brenda Bowden Johnny Boykin Doyle Brown Everett Brown Richard Buchanan Sandra Dunn Billy Burchfield Charles Burchfield Leonard Barnes Barbara Bush Ronald Byram Sara Cain cs to jsrm « r 'Mu' i a «' r f i Sophomores French, an international language, is being offered to Hueytown students this year for the first time. Here we see Mrs. McKinney using the record player to help the students' pronunciation of the French words. French has helped to increase the student's interest in other foreign languages. Betty Faye Canada Danny Carnot Hancol Carroll Holon Carroll Mary Cartee Sue Carter Pat Cash Jamot Chambers Garleno Chaney Patricia Chapman Barbara Church Bud Cleveland Jimmy Collier Terry Collins Joannio Connell Eva Covington Rebecca Creagh Sidney Crick Nelda Crowder Paul Cummings Harlan Cooley Patsy Cooper James Cork Ronnio Cosby Tony Cox Charles Dabbs J.T. Dabbs Robert Dabbs Norman Daniel Troy Dates Sophomores Judy Davidson Jerry Davis Johnny Davis Judy Davis Linda Davis Bronda Early Ray Early Tommy Elders Michael Ellis Ann Ellis Connie Gilbert John Gilbert Jorry Gizelar Jack Glass Ray Glaze Bill Glasgow Betty Goode Marjorie Goolsby Jerry Gosnell Mickey Gordon Sandra Davis Elaine Dolonoy Carolyn Donnis Jesso Dobbs David Donaldson Bobby English Douglas Fields Jackie Franklin Glenda Garrison Edward Gardner Charles Gamble Kate Gamble Cecil Gentry Elbert Gentry Sophomores Charles Guyton Billy Gwin Joyce Guin Linda Gwin Roy Hadaway Billy Gragg Jorry Green Jimmy Green Douglas Greenlee Wayne Greer Janice Gullahorn Rebecca Gunter Cherlono Guthrio Mario Guthrie Frank Gurosky ■ Lionel Halcomb Gillman Hall Ronnie Hamilton Edwin Hammonds Linda Hammonds Jimmy Hancock Bill Harmon John Earl Harmon Wayne Harpor Irono Harrell Gerald Heaton Roland Helton Charles Henson Jimmy Herring Shirley Hicks Randy Higdon Merle Jean Hill Thelma Hilliard Mike Hillman Ronnie Hogan David Harris Larry Harris Bobby Harrison Robort Hayos William Hayes [ 60 ] Sophomores Priscilla Holderfiold Sherry Holland Bobbie Lee Horn Claudine Horno Jane Hosmor Ann Hudson Geraldino Huey Phyllis Huff Betty Hunt Miriam Ingle Paul Lackey Janice Laglc Carol Landreth Phyllis Landreth Bill Large Harriot Larimor Barbara Lawloy Linda Lawloy Lowell Lawley Barbara Lccman I 61 ] P ill Sophomores Communication has many forms. It may nappen through smoke signals, Morse code, drum beats, written symbols, pictures, gestures, or speech. Here we see a group of students who have taken speech to bring about personal improvement in leadership by developing their everyday speech as well as their formal speech. Merle Jean Hill is shown in the picture at left demonstrating the principles of formal speaking. Roy Lewter Eric Lind berg Raymond Lindsey Pat Lockett Linda Mann Janice Marcum Peggy Marler Ann Marsh Barbara Martin Jimmy Martin I w Ray Martin Billy Martindale Jorry May Patsy McAlpino Ralph McCary Patricia McDaniel Robert McDaniel Carol McDonald Carolyn McForrin Carter McKinnon Mike McMahon Eugono McWilliams Sharon Meade Carl Mcoks Sandra Moharg Jane Miles Wilma Milstead Judy Mitchell Mickey Mitchell Jo Ann Morgan Sophomores Don Nichols Jo Ann Nichols Sandra Nichols Douglas Noe Robert Non Sara Northcutt Richard Odum Christine Oliver Gone Roger Moody Jimmy Moore Suo Mooro Linda Morgan Sandra Morrison Rodney Morrison Brenda Morton Gordon Mosley Larry Murphree Carolyn Nothery Henry Orton Donald Otwoll f i Tommy Otwoll Aloma Partin Sherry Parrish Eliiabeth Parsons Martha Parsons Hone Patton MArnAm4 P.wnn Randall Pitts Lynda Ponder Johnny Potts Mac Potts Sherry Porter [ 63 ] Sophomores Harry Rhodes Bobby Robbins Christine Roborson Gene Roberson Barbara Roberts Don Roberts Jimmy Roborts Larry Roberts Becky Roborison Carl Robertson Frank Sager Janet Salter Sue Salters Jimmy Sapp Wayne Sattorwhito Ronny Scogin Ronnie Sellers Woody Setxer Jo Ann Shackelford Sandra Sheppeard Jerry Price Patricia Price Jeromo Putman Thomas Rainwator Alice Reeves Charlene Reeves John Richardson Bill Richmond David Rickies Margie Riloy Kay Robertson Carolyn Robinson Jimmy Robinson Johnny Rockett Arnold Rogers Ellen Rodgers Terry Rushing Bruce Russell Betty Lou Ryan David Ryan [ 64 ] Sophomores Robert Shirley Lloyd Sims Bobby Smith Bonnie Smith Brenda Smith Carol Smith Donnie Smith Larry Smith Wayne Smith Pauline Smithorman Edward Stidham Joan Stoves Evelyn Strachan Jerry Strickland Jerome Summervile Ellon Suttlos Mary Evelyn Suttles Mary Swodenburg Loretta Syx Luther Tarwater Judy Ann Tato Luther Taylor Charlos Teasley Melvin Templin Joan Tennyson Joel Walsh Walter Thomas James Tinier Nancy Tinker Jan Towers [ 65 ) Sophomores Carolyn Townsend Jimmy Townsend Sue Travis John Trevor Billie Trimm James Tubbs Carolyn Turman Wayne Turnor Billy Van Dylco K nnkin V jnnAninr George Waldrop Molda Waldrop Betty Walker Sandra Walker Kenneth Ware Gerald Wators Bonnie Sue Watkins Rodger Watkins David Watts Jerry Weaver Sophomore English classes learn to appreciate good literature, as well as to write clearly and concisely. Sophomore English provides a basic platform on which to build in the coming years. Sophomores Wayne Welch Mario Woldon James Wonsol Wayno West Bobby Whaley Carol Whatley Linda Whisenhunt Tommy White 'iiVt(J Pat WW+low Alice Wildes Exactly at 8 o'clock each morning we have Devotion which is given over the Intercommunication System by some member of the student body or by a teacher. Quietly and reverently these students pause on their way to homeroom until prayers are concluded. e Sammy Wilkinson Billio Ruth Williams Glenda Willis Gail Willoughby Jack Wills f 11 The band under the direction of Mr. Her-shel Vickers was a main factor in the great spirit of our student body this year. In this picture the band is shown playing for the Pep Rally before the Bessemer football game. A NEW CAMPUS —A NEW CURRICULUM. One of the greatest features of the new campus is the Library. Located on the hillside, with three sides of glass, the building allows a breath-taking view of the surrounding country. The furnishings are modern and the fibreglass curtains soften the glare of the sunshine. Two special features are the casual reading areas, and the conference room used both for conferences and as a record room. THE NEW CURRICULUM —features hour periods with no study halls. With the hour period, there is a short supervised study time as part of each class. Students are free to go to the Library at this time. Also every two weeks a time is scheduled so that a teacher may bring an entire class to the Library for the full period. Before and after school is another time for using Library materials. Also from the Library come the visual aids materials— films — filmstrips — TV sets for classroom work. FEATURES 1959 Miss Retrospect 1959 Gayle Ellis First Maid Linda Willoughby Candidates Jane Barron, Evelyn Satterfield, Billie Keene, Marilyn Cost. Gay Jones, Bobbi Erwin, Nancy Watkins, Sherrie Guthrie. Charlotte Roy. Ann Thompson. Brenda Roy, Charlotte Young, Eloise Nolen, Bebe Salter, Jo Ann Murphy, Gloria Letson. Myra Noe. Ceil Rounsaville, Margaret Granger, Jane Harmon, [ 73 ] Who’s Best Dressed Ceil Rounsaville Joe Strickland Best All Around Glenda Locke Larry Wallace Best Mannered Charlotte Roy Jerry Sims Best Personality Bonnie Cleveland Jimmy Murphree Who Biggest Flirts . Wittiest Margaret Granger Bruce Gibson Ann Thompson Jay Lee Who’s Most Athletic Lois Walton George Wilson Friendliest Linda McGuffie Dennis Huey Cutest Charlotte Adkins Terry Doughtery SMC Most Likely To Succeed Beverly Vines Wayne Jones Who Most Popular Linda Green George Wilson Best Dancers Gay Jennings Jack Guin Sophomore Favorites Brenda Bowde J. T. Dabbs Pat Cash Robert Dabbs Junior Favorites Gayle Huett Ronnie Mason Sue Martin Ann Stewart [ 79 ] Mack Parsons [ 80 ] [ 81 ] First Maid Charlene Reeves Second Maid Linda Willoughby Homecoming HOMECOMING QUEEN—Charlotte Adkins. The queen and her maids are chosen each year by popular vote and they are crowned at the halftime festivities of the Homecoming game. Stunt Night Stunt Night is always a night of suspense as everyone eagerly awaits the crowning of Miss Hueytown and tho awards for the best stunts. The ability to raise money for the school is the criteria which dotorminos who is the winner. Honors this year went to Gayle Huett, Miss Hueytown and Olivia Rosser, first maid. This Stunt Night scone is from tho 2nd place winning stunt, Tho Lifo of Stephen Fostor. These girls from left to right: Gail Willoughby, Randy Higdon, Sherry Pierco, Pat Cash, Bronda Morton, and Sandra Nichols are dancing to tho tune of ' Way Down Upon the Sewanee River which was written by Fostor. [ 83 Romance Through the Ages, a portrayal of the dance from earliest times up to our present day danco. This was the 3rd place winning stunt of tho 1958 Stunt Night performance. ] This year's Merit Scholarship finalists were Richard McCrary, Lynne Sadler, and Wayne Jones. The scholarship test is given every year and to bo eligible one must be a second-semester Junior or first semester Senior. After talcing this test, if grades are sufficiently high, students arc entored in the National Merit Scholarship programs and certain other scholarship competition. Mark Argo was chosen for the honor of representing Jefferson County at tho National Rod Cross Convention held in San Francisco, California. Ho was selected by the local council and intorviowod by the Red Cross Committee of Jefferson County. Ho was chosen on scholastic ability, leadership, activities in and out of school, and his spoaking ability. Honors • Barbara Hewitt attended the Sowaneo Summor Music Centor held in Sowanoo, Tonnessee, this summor. Horo the students got fine experience in ensemble playing, ropertoire and performance; classes in theory, harmony, composition, form, analysis, and ear training aro hold daily. Since the fund for scholarship aid is limitod, this is quite an honor. [ 84 ] Huoytown is vory proud of tho scientific accomplishments of its students. Sidney Smith won second place at the Scionco fair and ton dollars at tho State Fair for his biology project. Ronald Bailoy won second prize and ten dollars for his biology projoct at the State Fair. Joe Folmar for his physics projoct, won second prize at the Science Fair and ten dollars at the State Fair. Wayne Sattorwhito placed first in the Junior Division at the Science Fair and second at the State Fair in rocketry. Our science dopartmont won fifty dollars for having the most intricate entries at the Alabama State Fair. Tho art department is proud of thoso students who have shown outstanding abilities in artistic fields. Standing, left to right, aro Jano Miles, winner of a Sonior Scholastic Key; Lloyd Richardson and Torry Doan Collins, both winnors of 1958 Alabama State Fair awards. Bovorly Vines was choson from tho Senior Class as Good Citizonship Girl and sho represented Hueytown on the Citizenship Tour to Now York and Washington. Bovorly has brought many honors to our school and wo are all proud of her. Honors Jane Harmon and Jerry Floming woro choson by the faculty and student body as Mr. and Miss Courtesy. This is a real honor as it roprosonts citizenship as woll os popularity. Winning Socond place award in tho 1958 Alabama Stato Fair competition was Coil Rounsavillo. Sho won a red ribbon and a money prize. She is in hor winning dross made in tho Homo Economic class. [ 85 ] A NEW CAMPUS-A NEW CURRICULUM. The Space Age requires more cooperation than ever before. The day of the self-sufficient pioneer is over. A missile requires the brainwork and building skill of many geniuses, and many more skilled workmen. This is real cooperation of effort. THE NEW CAMPUS—that places classrooms in a quiet area—and yet provides for all activities such as music, art, and homemaking. These rooms are equipped with modern furniture and appliances. These are workrooms where students are busy DOING the thing of their choice. THE NEW CURRICULUM provides for clubs and other organizations, such as: Band and Concert Choir. Clubs are of two kinds—career clubs like Future Teachers, Future Nurses, and service organizations like Key Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Working together — that's learning cooperation — that's learning citizenship — that's learning to work with others to achieve a desired goal. ORGANIZATIONS 1959 RETROSPECT Sponsors, Mrs. Bedingfield and Mrs. Gilmore, with art editor Dennis Huey, editor-in-chief Beverly Vines, and business manager Myra Livingston are completing the division pages for this year’s annual. Since the annual has a deadline, everyone has to work hard and fast. Pictures must be taken, copy must be written, and dummies drawn. Shown here from left to right ore Ronald Bailey. Jan Short, Madelyn Kircus, Jane Harmon, Larry Wallace, and Bonnie Cleveland working hard to meet the deadline. Another group hard at work is the ones who worked on the class sections. Here we see from left to right Shirley Underwood, Jane Ann Baron, Aletha Cole, Gay Lynn Jones, Janice Palmer, and Martha Turner. STAFF HIGH SALESMEN . . . Through the efforts of these students the magazine soles this year were an all time high. The profit from these sales reached almost $1,614 this year. This is approximately 1 3 of the income of the annual. These students, SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sonja Cole, Jane Harmon, Glenda Locke, Bonnie Cleveland. Jo Ann Murphy, Margaret Land. STANDING: Jimmy Nelems. Robert Glaze. Jimmy Stinnett. Milton Brown. Wayne Jones and Larry Wallace are the top salesmen in the recent campaign. With a limited time in which to put our our annual, eoch group must work hord to keep up with its duties. Among some of these duties are the selection of pictures for the different sections and copy for these photos. Shown in the following picture are: SEATED: Gayle Huett. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ceil Rounsaville. Judy Blackwell, Linda Willoughby and Jeannette McDonald. Students on the Annual Staff gain valuable information through such activities as typing, proofreading and practicing the general rules of journalism. All of these experiences will be of great benefit in after school life. Students shown here are. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Austin, Kay Justice, Joe Folmar and Charlotte Roy. 0 Prr National Honor Society LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Donald Brown; Chaplain, Dick Drummond; Vice President, Linda Hicks; Recording Secretary, 8everly Vinos; Treasurer, Gay Lynn Jones; Scrapbook Chairman, Charlotte Landreth; Corresponding Secretary, Merdith McForrin. SEATED: Sponsor, Mrs. Henderson. The National Honor Society of 1958-1959 is composed of the superior students of Hueytown High School, who were selected on the basis of four major qualities — scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These requirements are the basic stepping stones to higher education and higher living standards. One is not possessed without the others, because each is a link in the chain of human growth. In the past, this fine club has done many worthwhile things to better the school and the community. The gift of Mr. Gilmore's portrait headed the list. A loving cup for the Most Outstanding Football Player has been presented each year at the Football Banquet. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets were filled for needy families in the community. Supply teachers and secretarial workers helped tne faculty in previous years. The club desires that this year will be no exception in fine accomplishments. FIRST ROW; Barbara Payne. Patsy Parker, Gail Ellis, Lynno Sadler, Joyce Brown, Jane Harmon. J(idy Elrod. Tommie Carr. SECOND ROW: Betty Gill. Carolyn Waldrop. Jimmio Nelems, Wayne Jones, Madelyn Kircus. Nancio Watkins. Jo Ann Murphy. THIRD ROW; Sheila Goggins. Nancy Watkins, Nelda Howton. Milton Brown, Evelyn Satterfield, Linda McGuffio. Student Council FIRST ROW: Sponsor. Mrs. Vines; President, Wayne Jonos: Sponsor, Mrs. Causey. SECOND ROW; Vice President, Phil Drummond; 1st Vice President. Ronnie Mason; Secretary, Ann Stewart: Treasurer, Linda McGuffio; Head Marshal, Gail Ellis; Chaplain, Tommio Carr. The Student Council of Hueytown High School is active throughout the year for the betterment of the school and community. The first week of school the Student Council sponsored Friendship Week. It is the time for the old students to become friends with the new. The Homecoming festivities are one of the Council's big projects. For two years Hueytown High School has had a Homecoming Parade. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen is the climax of the day's activities. The Council carries on all the elections of Hueytown High School. This year Hueytown’s Student Council is President of the Jefferson County Association of Student Councils. At graduation each year the Student Council presents a trophy to the senior with the best scholastic record in honor of Mr. H. F. Gilmore, our former principal. FIRST ROW: Brenda Bowdon. lone Brown. Junellen Densmore, Rebecca Oxley, Marcia Hall. Harriet Burton. Charlene Reeves. Linda Willoughby. Lynne Sadler, Beverly Vines. SFCOND ROW; Maureen Knight, Sandra Bunn, Sara Northcutt, Joyce Brown, Evelyn Satterfield. Kate Gamble, Sharon Wadsworth, Sandra Fairburn. Lois Walton. THIRD ROW: Bebo Salter, Alice Knight. Carolyn McFerrin, Gay Lynn Jones, Jimmv Nelems, Larry McNair. Sydney Ginn, Ronald Byram. Don Harroll. FOURTH ROW; Robert Dabbs, lorry Koss, Ronald Bailoy, Tommy Eldors, Joe Strickland. Milton Brown. James Cork, Jerry Vines. Dal© Carter. Science Club FIRST ROW; Secretary, Linda Hicks; President, Milton Brown. SECOND ROW: Troasuror, Gay Lynn Jones; Vice President. Gaines Watts; Sponsor, Miss Goisler. The Science Club is the oldest club in Hueytown High School. It is composed of some of Hueytown High's best science students and is sponsored by Miss Edith Geisler. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. Qualifications for membership are scholarship, character and good citizenship. Students must maintain a B average on all scientific studies and not less than a C on all other subjects. A scientific project, accompanied by a research paper, is required each year. The club's purpose is to encourage scientific study among high school students and to give them a deeper understanding and appreciation of the scientific world in which we live. So well has the club accomplished this purpose that many of the school's graduates have successfully entered the scientific field. Not a year has passed since its organization that prizes have not been won in the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. Last year at the Science Club Convention a prize was won on the club project, 'Petroleum in Alabama,' and Jimmy Wright won a loving cup on his research paper. Radioisotopes in Medicine. Although the Science Club is proud of its accomplishments in the past, its plans are to strive for even higher goals in the future. FIRST ROW: Alice Wildes. Sue Carter. Charlotte Manning, Carol McDonald, Jo Ann Nichols, Phyllis Landroth. SECOND ROW: Wayne Satferwhite, Billy Van Dyke, Raymond Lindsey, Bill Harmon, Jimmy Nelems, Ronald 8ailey. THIRD ROW: Billy Martindalo, Donald Brown, Ronnie Hamilton, Wayne Jones. Latin Club STANDING: Sccrotary-Troasuror. Randy Higdon; Vice Prosi-dent, Harriot Larimor; Critic, Barbara Ballard; President, Tommie Carr; Sponsor, Mrs. Moran. The Latin Club is made up of members of the second year Latin class. The officers are those who have maintained a B average in Latin I. Mrs. Moran, the Latin teacher, is the sponsor. The purpose of the Latin Club is to learn about the life of the Romans and their language, culture, literature, and speech. The study of these things is important because they are so closely related to our everyday life. Most of our vocabulary is composed of Latin words. The architecture of our homes and our democratic government are derived from the Romans. No matter where one lives — in a town, or a large city there are constant reminders of the fact that civilization of the Romans still lives in the world today. FIRST ROW; Lila Higgins, Tommy Bridges, Barbara Hewitt, Luvonia Pugh, Barbara Ballard. Sydney Ginn, Don Harrell. SECOND ROW: Martha Turner, Gail Aldrich, Carole Dickinson, Dona Fayo Gwin, Sandra Fairburn, Judy Caller, Pat Brady. THIRD ROW: Joe Strickland. Richard McCary, Hollis Cain. Gary Lohman. Kenneth Howard. Larry Ayres. LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Junction Donsmore; Vice Presi dent, Harriet Burton; President, Mark Argo; Sponsor. Miss McTyeire. The purpose of the American Junior Red Cross is to serve others, to promote health of mind and body, and to work for better human relations throughout the world. The Red Cross Council is composed of two representatives from each homeroom. They are either volunteers or are elected by their homerooms. The Council is divided into four committees: International. National. Community, and School. Some proiects of the Council have been to send cards and tray favors to the Hueytown Nursing Home: to send gift boxes overseas: to fill bags for the Tuberculosis Sanitorium: to send stockings filled with needed materials to the disabled veterans at Birmingham and Tuscaloosa V. A. Hospitals. FIRST ROW; Charlcno Roevos. Kay Justice, Joan Bartlett, Lois Donaldson. Junellon Densmore, Brenda Morton, Harriet Ball, Peggy Brooks, Harriet Burton, lone Brown. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Creagh, Pat Passmore, Judy Walker, David Russell, Alico Isbell, Kay Robertson, Eva Cavington, Jimmy Loslie, Tommy Davidson. THIRD ROW: Martha Louise Hawkins. Barbara Elliott, Mary Cartee, Frances Bates, Patsy Bigbee, Mary Griffin. 8eity Good®, Sara Northcutt, Bruco Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Mark Argo. Richard Salter, Robert Dabbs, Charles AlexandeiOsTeiMM Carrigan, Donald Otwoll, William Hayes. Future Nurses FIRST ROW: Corresponding Secretary, Bonnie Stuart; Secretary. Gail Mason. SECOND ROW: President. Sandra Fair-burn; Vice President. Bonnie Cleveland; Sponsor, Mrs. McKinney; Treasurer. Peggy Horton. The purpose of this club is to promote an understanding of the field of nursing. Five of these girls work at Lloyd No land Hospital every Monday after school. One of the m bers received the honor of winning a three year scholarship to the Birmingham School of Nursing mT. Billie Kay Fairburn was presented this award last year. In trie past, the club has helped with the hearing tests given at the school, polio shots, and the X-Rav Mobile. The aim for the future is always to be of service in any activity of the school pertaining to medical service. FIRST ROW: Gail Ellis. Patsy Parker, Bocky Simmons. Sylvia Arqo, Sylvia Salter. Judy Caller. Peggy Bedford. Suo Lenning. SECOND ROW: Linda McGuffio, Pat Brady. Mary Wilson, Pauline Smithorman. Johnnie Thrasher. Dona Faye Gwin, Martha Cope. Helen Johnson. Nita Johnson. THIRD ROW; Gail Aldrich, Linda Whisenhunt, Patricia Chapman. Margie Riley. Shirloy Underwood. Christine Hannah, Bottie Sue Scott. Ann Thompson. FOURTH ROW; Glenda Locke. Linda Groen. Patricia Cooper, Carole Dickinson. Linda Pate, Joan Jordan. H Club FIRST ROW: Prcsidont, Larry Wallace; Secretary, Comer Justice. SECOND ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Vines; Treasurer, Kenny Beard; Vice President, Butch Wilson. The purpose of the H” Club is to promote higher ideals and school spirit for the student body. The boys who are in this club put a lot of hard work into becoming a member of this club. The standards of this club are very high. This club is composed of the lettermen athletes of our school. This club meets twice a month to discuss forthcoming events. Each year this club sponsors a project. This year's project was to raise money for a projector to show the films of the football games. FIRST ROW: Bruco Gibson, Jack Guin, Jimmy Loslio, Charles Davis, Jim Hargett. SECOND ROW; Jay Leo. Eddie Goolsby, Dan Dulanoy, Terry Dougherty, Ronnie Mason, Glonn Wadsworth. THIRD ROW; Larry Meharg, Jerry Fleming, George Womble, Norton Chastain, Fred Nabors. Billy Taylor. Hi-Y Club RIGHT TO LEFT: Sponsor, Mr. Pritchott; Prosidont, Terry Daugherty; Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Fondaw; Vico President, Wayno King. Chaplain, Joe Strickland. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club of the Hueytown High School is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community high standards of Christian Character. Promoting clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and dean living is an important function of this group. This club welcomes into its membership any student who accepts its purpose and is willing to work with others in carrying it out. It encourages members to band toqether in a definite cause calling for high scholarship, physical health, moral worth, and unselfish service. The present project of this club is to purchase a movie camera to be used primarily for the filming of all athetic events at Hueytown High School. FIRST ROW; Jimmy Woavcr. Donny Justice. Gilbert Banks, Nick Steen, Jackie Smith, Richard Salter. SECOND ROW; Kip Green, John Pearson, Larry Harless, Don Sattorficld. Gloice Works, Stovo Todd. THIRD ROW: Patton George. Don Roberts, Francis Savago. Byron Boggan, Raymond Morrill, 8111 Richmond. FOURTH ROW: James Tubbs. Carl Meoks, Branyon Guin, Joo Miles. Cecil Gentry. Billy Hartlee. V Future Teachers of America LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Tracoy McCullar; Vice President. Ronnie Mason; Corresponding Secretary. Brenda Roy; Sponsor. Miss Reese; Treasurer, Ann Stewart; Recording Secretary, Lois Walton. The Future Teachers of America Club helps to prepare the student for future service in the field of teaching. Through this organization the teachers of tomorrow become acquainted with the duties and qualifications of the teaching profession. They strive to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality. character, and leadership which are essential to good teachers. Qualifications for membership in the club are an interest in teaching, good character, leadership, and scholarship. FIRST ROW: Ann Sloggett, Mickey Mitchell, Carol Ruth DcVorc. Sydney Ginn Annie Laura Pato,Gajl Wlloughby. SECOND ROW: Pat Cash, Alice Reeves. Ann Thompson. Poggy 8urns, Betty Church, Sandra Nichols. THIRD ROW: Nita Johnson, Dan Delanoy, Royco Bailoy. Joe Miles, Jowol Hankins. A Vn Future Teachers of America LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Bevorly Vines; President, Jane Harmon; Vice President, Jane Vice; Secretary, Judy Blackwell; Sponsor, Miss Swift. The F. T. A. Club of Hueytown High School has many purposes. Through the study of the lives and influence of great teachers it strives to learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities, and its important role in democracy. Members learn such things as the certification and standards for teachers. They explore individual interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching. They strive to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality, character, and leadership which are essential in rood teachers. Through all these channels, they wish to prepare for future service. Membership is open to any student in Hueytown High School interested in teaching who has the necessary qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. All persons must maintain a C ' average and have no U in citizenship. The membership is limited to 35 persons. FIRST ROW: Tommie Carr. Lynne Sadler. Janice Anthony. Margaret Land. Mary E. Stanloy. Charlotto Austin. Barbara Martin. SECOND ROW: Judy Ann Tate. Mary Swodenburg, Virginia Philpot, Elaine Doloney. Madclyn Kercus, Doane Phillips. Mordith McForrin. Lila Higgins. THIRD ROW: Nolda Howton. Martha Turnor. Thomas Rainwater. Jerry Vines. Dale Gore. Eric Lindberg, Doris Gene Waldrop, Eloise Nolon. Future Business Leaders LEFT TO RIGHT: President. Marilyn Cost; Vice President. Ruth Ousloy; Socrotary, Charlotte Gwin; Treasurer, Gloria Lotson; Sponsor, Mrs. Hamilton. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization to help prepare today's youth to enter the business world of tomorrow. The chapter is made up of students in the business education classes. Each member must maintain a C average and must have a satisfactory grade in citizenship. The meetings are spent discussing the opportunities to be found in various lines of clerical and stenographs work. Ways are studied in which they can acquire the necessary skills and attitudes to enable them to progress in their careers in business. Besides their goals in self-improvement, they work at school proiects such as designing and printing programs. Their chief project for the current year is to raise money to buy extra equipment for the business education department. FIRST ROW: Elaine Orange, Mary Boockholdt, Carole McLendon, Harriet Burton, Paula Gulledge, Barbara Davit, Barbara Yarboroi'gh. SECOND ROW; Jean Roper, Nancy McCarty, Shirley Brandon, Janice Palmer, Nell Grubbs, Jean Harlow, Elaino Brower. THIRD ROW; Ann Buford, Pat Newell, Robccca Ozloy, Edwina Gilbert, Mary Sanders, Doris Maynord. Joyce Amick. Future Homemakers LEFT TO RIGHT: Parliamentarian, Jane Dark; Treasurer, Gail Nelson; Historian, Glenda Mason: Sponsor, Mrs. Flowers; Secretary. Jackie Wilkes; President, Alice Knight; Roporter, Mary Waldrop; Vico President, Ceil Rounsville. The Future Homemakers' Club recognizes that the home directly affects the well-being of family members. Therefore the homemoking program is focused on helping each one improve her personal, family, and community living. It helps one gain a better understanding of herself, her family and the people in the world about her. Last year the local chapter of the F. H. A. Club bought an electric mixer for the Home Economics department of our school. It hopes to purchase more equipment for this department as its project this year. The only requirement for membership in the club is that the applicant have one year of Home Economics in Senior High School. At the beginning of each year the local club receives letters of application from those who wish to become members of the Future Homemakers of America. FIRST ROW; Ann Sloggett, Patsy Parsons, Bronda Farr. Jeanette McDonald, Jean Wright, Maureen Knight, Sue Lenning. SECOND ROW: Jano Ann Barron, Barbara Ann lawloy. Rcba Jordan, Glynda Jordan, Peggy Floet, Myra Noe. Gayle Huett. THIRD ROW: Gail Aldrich, Judy Wintter, Barbara Elliott. Barbara Rockett, Charlotte Doss, Kay Jordan, Joan Jordan, Teeny Granger. FOURTH ROW; Virginia Steele, Judy Cartc , Jeanotte Hondrii, Bcbc Salter, Peggy Horton, Janice Gullahorn, Eloiso Nolen. L Key Club STANDING: Secrotary, Jimmy Murphrce; Sergant-at-arms, Joe Fondaw; President, Dennis Huoy; Vice President, Wayne King. SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Ward. The purpose of the Key Club is to do service for the community, school, and church. It is a branch of the Kiwanis Club. Dealing with the school, the Key Club is so designed to build more communityconscious men. These men should be willing to carry out and render their services when needed. The national theme for the school term of 1958 and 1959 is Forward Freedom. FIRST ROW: Don Harrell, Raymond Merrill, Jackie Smith, David Watts, Jimmy Moore, Larry Murphroo. SECOND ROW; Gloice Works, Billy Hartley, Paul Looney, Randy Holmes, Tommy Elders. William Johnson. THIRD ROW: Patton Goorgo, John Pearson. Joe Fondaw, Jimmy Samsal, Joo Strickland, Jorry Sims. FIRST ROW; President, Charlie Joe Folmer; 1st Vico President. Edmond Bierly. SECOND ROW; Secrotary and Treasurer. Kenneth Howard; Sponsor, Mr. Bridges; Chaplain, Richard Drummond; 2nd Vico President, Bobby Hendrix; Sorgcant-at-arms, Terry Koss. The Ushers Club has as its aim. to serve the school in any way in which it may improve the efficiency and order of the incoming and outgoinq traffic. The club meets twice a month to discuss ways in which it can perform their duties more effectively. The Ushers Club has many achievements: The members usher at various ball games, contests, graduation, and has presented a tape recorder to the school. For admittance to the Ushers Club a person must have a recommendation from two teachers, and at least a C average in school. FIRST ROW: Mack Turner, James Cooksoy, Robert Blankenship. Froddy Vinson, Gary Lehman. SECOND ROW: Gene Wyatt. Gloico Works. Ray Boartfleld, Mark Argo. Bruce Gibson, Don Harrell. Ushers Club USHERS Alpha Tri-Hi-Y STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Secrotary-Treasuror, Bonnio Clcvoland; President, Linda Grcon; Sponsor, Miss Wooton; Chaplain, Alico Roovos; Parliamentarian, Joyce Guin; Vice Prosidont, Linda Willoughby. The purpose of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. This club promotes several projects throughout the year. Some of these are: giving to World Service, filling and giving a Thanksgiving basket, giving Christmas presents, food and clothes to the needy. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is organized through the Y. M. C. A. This is a Christian organization and each member must have high standards, must maintain a C average, and must never have a ”U in conduct. FIRST ROW: Glenda ILocke Lo.t Walton Dorn Jean Waldrop. Kate Gamble. Terry Collin,, Peggy Brook,. Gay Jenning,. Mary Ann Ham.lton, Sylv.a ph-m cr, SECOND ROW: Judy Ann Tate. Sherry Guthrie. Myra Living,ton. Martha Hawkin,. Sue Moore, Barbara Church. Betty Church Al.ce W.lde,. THIRD ROW; Janice Anthony. Glenda Bell, Thelma Hilliard. Joyce Gum, Sandra Bunn, Brenda Blake, Robecca Crcagh, Judy Voitch. Beta Tri-Hi-Y LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Gloria Letson; Treasurer. Nancy Watkins; Chaplain. Ruth Ousley: Historian. Marilyn Cost; Sergcant-at-arms. Peggy Beard; Secretary, Jo Ann Murphy; Vice President. Ceil Roundsvillo; Sponsor. Mrs. Skinnor. The purpose of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y is to improve Christian lives. As Christians, all must do their best to understand others. This year members of the club have been studying the different ways to get along with their families. Last year, as a project, some of the girls worked at the Doctor’s Hospital in Bessemer. This experience taught them ways to understand different types of people. One of the most needed projects is to help at the Crippled Children's Clinic. FIRST ROW: Jane Ann 8arron. Molda Waldrop, Judy Elrod. Jane Hosmer, Barbara Payne. SECOND ROW; Joyce Brown, Myra Noe, Melba Crawloy. Sonja Colo, Charlotte Gwin. THIRD ROW: Pat Newell, Shirley Brandon. Bobbi Erwin, Edwina Gilbert. Delta Tri-Hi-Y raff? v LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Jackie Wilkes; President, Gayle Huott; Sponsor, Mrs. Stone; Vice President, Carole McClendon: Treasurer. Billie Sue Watkins; Chaplain (not shown), Linda Rich. The Delta Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian fellowship with Christian motives, standards, and ethics governing it. It tries to help members and others to understand and accept the principles of Christianity, and to live better Christian lives. Members of the club believe in improving their own habits, knowledge, skills, and social and religious expression through friendship with other members who are trying to do likewise. They try to show in their own lives the aood influence of the club. Last year the club had no main project as it was newly organized. It raised money by a service-for-hire campaign which it will use again this year. Membership in the club is open to any girl living up to Ihe Christian ideals. FIRST ROW: Gail Nelson, Donna Tate, Patsy Parsons, Mary Boockholdt, Sylvia Morgan, Betty Atchison, Mary Ann Allen, Sandra Elrod, Pattie White. SECOND ROW: Jane Dark, Barbara Davis, Carole Dickinson. Beth Weaver, Linda Spears, Elaine Orange, Judy Carter, Barbara Creel, Marcia Hall. Sonnie Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Ann Massey, Glenda Mason, Judy Parker, Rebecca Ozloy, Jeanette Hendrix, Mary Sanders, Lynn Tennyson. Coleste Awtrey, Sue Martin, Joannie Connell. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Tracey McCullar; Treasurer, Bobbie Jo Prater; Sponsor, Mrs. Holliman; Vice President, Ann Stewart; Secretary, Jo Ann Prater. The purpose of the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The purpose also is to raise high morals and high ideals for the betterment of the school and community. The qualifications for membership in the club is to have a good reputation and high character, to be able to carry responsibility and be of service to the club. Another qualification is to have good grades at all times. The club has undertaken to help the less fortunate people of the community at Thanksgiving and Christmas. FIRST ROW: Martha Seymour, Alotha Cole. Sydney Ginn. Carol Ruth DoVoro. Mary Jane Parker, Barbara Johnson, i a Higgins, Judy Blackwell, Jano Vice. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hewitt. Betty Williams. Harriot Ball, Anita Patterson. ai Mason, Dona Faye Gwin, Gail Willoughby, Sandra Nichols, Pat Cash. THIRD ROW; Martha Turnor, Eloise Lc ® Ann Ray. Linda Clark, Diane Finn, Gail Nichols, Carolyn Turman, Robbie Vanhooxer. a Choir LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice President, Terry Daughtery; Sponsor, Mr. Pritchett; Secretary, Alico Wildes; President, Paul Looney. The Hueytown High School Concert Choir is dedicated to the enrichment of the musical abilities which are contained in its members. Each year, in addition to the many civic and community programs, the Choir participates in District and State Competitions: these events have proven the accomplishments and quality of the Choir to be equal to or better than any other choral group in the state. Christmas programs and state festivals are also included in the activities of the Choir. During summer rehearsals, the Choir adopts its new members and strives for balance of sound and better musicianship. Social activities include at least three parties per year. This past summer, the Choir was entertained by a river party and a barbecue. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Gwin, Nancy Watkins, Marilyn Perkins. Margaret Land. Ellen Rodgers, Martha Seymour. Jackie Price, Judy Wintter, Alice Wildes, Tommie Casey, Luvenio Pugh, Barbara Martin. Kay Davis. SECOND ROW; Dona Faye Gwin. Martha Cope, Carolyn Pope, Mario Guthrie, Beth Weaver, Glenda Willis, Elva Joyce Jennings, Linda Spears. Carolyn Nethcry. Janice Laglo, Lois Walton, Anita Patterson. THIRD ROW; William Hayes, Dennis Huoy, Stove Henderson. Charles Jones, Kip Green, Larry Harless, Jimmy Moore, David Watts, Larry Murphroe. Jack Hanson, Wayne Satterwhite. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Herring, Randy Holmes. Earl Harmon, Jimmy Murphree, Robert Lowery. Gaines Watts. Paul Looney, Terry Dougherty, Belton Trim, Charles Alexander. Band LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor. Mr. Victors; President. Randall Holmes; Vice President, Belton Trimm; Secretary, Marilyn Cost. The purpose of the Hueytown High School Band is to assist in promoting school spirit. This is only one of the many jobs of the band, which, under the direction of Mr. Hershal Vickers, is expected to participate each year in the All-State and All-County competition. It also serves the community and the school in every way possible. Two concerts are given each year, a Christmas concert and a Spring concert. The band marches in many of the parades in Birmingham and Bessemer. Some of these are as follows: Corn Festival. Christmas, and Veteran s Day. Playing for Stunt Night is usually an annual event also. Among the other things that are considered as annual on the band calendar are: Playing for beauty contests, a concert for the Concord P. T. A., and the Dental Clinic half time show. FIRST ROW: Majorettos—Mary Jano Parker. Carol Ruth DeVore, Sherry Guthrie. Head Majorctto—Ann Fields. Drum Majorette—Edwina Gilbert, Bobbio Erwin. Mickey Boone. Brenda Morton. SECOND ROW; Peggy Marlcr. Linda Morgan, Mininette Algood, Mary Lynn Parrish, Sara J. Marrs. Patsy Cooper. Botty Williams. Kay Davis, Belton Trimm, Kcnnoth Bigbee, Dale Carter, Sidney Ginn, Hone Patton, Linda Petty. Roso Dosior. Patricia McDaniol. THIRD ROW: Band Director— Horshal Vickers, Jo Ann Whito. Barbara Wilson, Mary Abernathy, Frances Hubbard, Wyatt Barboo. Barbara Hewitt, Elva Joyce Jonnings, James Young, John Akridgo. Marshall Smith. Jimmy Folmar, Mary Ann Snow. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Boom, Barbara Fason, Gail Young, Mary Margarot Waldrop, Mildred Killough, Sandra Petty, Jackie Hughes, Charlos Manning, David Bryan, Stanley James, Sandra Fairburn, Brenda Ayres, Gay Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Scoggins, Mary Swodenberg, Billy Martindale, Charles Dabbs, Myra Stoker, Tommie Casey, Barbara Payne, Marilyn Cost. Larry Ayors, Janice Marchum, Patsy Passmore. SIXTH ROW: Billy Gwin. Jimmy Mooro, John Smith. Tony Davis, Kenneth Singloy, Skipper Bodsole. David Woomack. Billy Laborde. Mickoy Gordon, Robert Blankenship, Paul Looney, John Paul Trevar, Miko Wallace, Curtis Thomas. SEVENTH ROW; Lloyd Sims. Miko Ethridge. Stove Todd, Bobby Austin, Randall Pitts. Kenneth Rainey. Lamar Jacks, Ronnio Shuff, Terry Carrigan, Mary Carteo. Charlos Dawson, Randall Holmes. Library Staff This is a busy scene at the desk of our modern now library on a typical day. These library assistants from left to right aro Ceil Rounsavillc and Christino Hannah who aro helping Miss Pursoll in their work of administering to the needs of the students. Members of the Library Staff give their services for one period a day, making it possible to operate the library efficiently. They render a valuable service, helping the students to get what they want when they need it. Repairing and keeping the books in order is one of the many jobs of the library assistants. FIRST ROW: Martha Beck, Botty Gill, Ceil Rounsaville, Janio Milos, Jo Elaino Brewer. Terri Higdon. SECOND ROW; Rebecca Creagh, Carol Sue Smith, Eleanor Kirby, Freda Franklin, Aletha Colo, Becky Simmons. THIRD ROW: Deano Phillips, Christine Hannah, Mary Griffin, Veda Lawson, Bottie Sue Scott, Elizabeth Parsons. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Bloomingburg, Ann Ray, Richard McCary, Milton Brown, Richard Salters. Office Staff The main office is the hub of the wheel in its relationship to the activities of the school program and is the contact of the school to tho outside world. At the switchboard is Lynne Sadler. Others aro Jeanette McDonald, Jane Ann Barron and Ann Fields who assist Mrs. Densmore and Mrs. Chambers in tho operation of the office. The Hueytown High School Office Staff serves the offices of Mr. Marty, Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Bedingfield. and Mr. Ward. Their primary purpose is service to the school. Students who qualify for this work must have a satisfactory mark in citizenship and scholarship. Each year, as vacancies occur because of graduation of members, these vacancies are filled with desirable students. Many of the students serve for the entire term of their high school attendance. The experience these students receive is invaluable as they go out into their different careers. FIRST ROW: Patsy Parker, Ann Fiolds, Linda Hammonds, Ann Sloggott, Grace Nickols, Dobbie Roeves, Lynne Sadler. Gai' Nichols, Harriet Burton. SECOND ROW; Ann Buford, Wayne Williams. Jean Roper, Judy Elrod, Ruth Marphreo, Gail Mason, Linda McGuffie, Jane Vice, Jane Barron. THIRD ROW; Sharon Sewoll, Mordith McFerrin, Carolyn Waldrop. Joy Hill, Sue Sewell, Judy Blackwoll, Jano Harmon, Madelyn Kircus, Linda Fay Hicks. FOURTH ROW; Joyce 8rown, Charlotte Austin, Marilyn Cost. Mary Poterson, Judy Parkor, E'oi «? Nolen. Janice Anthony, Gail Ellis. FIFTH ROW; Gloria Lotson, Janice Laglo, Sylvia Salter, Bobo Salter, Peggy Horton, Sandra Fairburn, Nelda Howfon. Richard Saltor, Junellen Donsmore, Ann Thompson. � A NEW CAMPUS—that includes a new gymnasium. With a curved roof made of steel sprayed with plastic, it needs no inside supports. Pull-out bleachers provide seating for basketball games and other activities. THE NEW CURRICULUM —includes body-building activities and recreational activities. All work and no play makes Jtck a dull boy is true. In the space age, with its tensions, learning to use the physical body, and learning to relax is just as important as learning to build and manipulate the machinery of a missile. Strong bodies are needed to withstand the rigors of space travel. Hueytown students are learning to build strong bodies as they cultivate keen minds. ATHLETICS 1959 LETTERMEN JAY LEE Senior, Quarterback Most deadly blocker in tho county — oxceliont signal caller — at best whon under prossure — inspiration to other players — voted toams' most voiuab'e player — honorable mention, All-County. GEORGE WILSON Senior, Fullback No adjectives describe his value to Huoytown's succoss — highest scorer in tho county with 18 T.D.'s — All-County — All-Opponent — All-Stato — All Southern. FRED NABORS Senior, End Diagnosed enomy ploys otton — dependable on offense — All-County — All-Opponent. JERRY FLEMING Senior, Tackle Excellent on defense — recovered many enomy fumblos — put pressure on enemy possers — vory copoblo on offonso — honorable mention — All-County. JACK GUIN Senior, Center Great on offense but even greater as dofonsivo lino backer — alert on pass dofonto — All-County — All-Opponent. LARRY WALLACE Senior, Guard Terrific on both offons© and defense — o natural leoder os a blocker — was poison to enemy defenders — All-County — All-Opponont. RONNIE MASON Junior, Halfback Opened seoson with 72 yard TD run — continued to thrill fans with long sprints — All-County — All-Opponont. JIMMY LESLIE Senior, End Muscular, mobile, and fast — holy terror on defense — feared by enemy ball carriers — honorable mention. All-County. KENNETH BEARD Senior, Tackle Veluoblo as kick-off man — valuable on offonso, but oven more valuable on defense — Great ! ! — All County — All-Opponent — All-State. COMER JUSTICE Senior, Guard Strong and dependable — played good ball all soeson — most under-rated player in the county — honorable mention, All-County. LETTERMEN LARRY MEHARG Senior, Halfback Although hindered by injuries most of the seoson, played great ball whon able. Filled in on offense and defonso. JIM HARGETT Senior, Halfback Small, but deadly fast — provided extra punch in Gopher backfiold. Valuable man on defense. TERRY DAUGHERTY Senior, End Played a lot of good ball behind Nabors and Loslio — Could havo mode first string on any other team in county. GLEN WADSWORTH Senior, Halfback Proved to be one of County's top punters — Ruggod and valuable defender — Also consistent runner. JERRY CARDEN Junior, Tackle Will bo depended on much by next year's team — Ployed well whils Board and Floming rostod. EDDIE GOOLSBY Senior, Quarterback Always willing to holp the toam in anyway — Valuable dofonsivo player at his linobacking position. BRUCE GIBSON Senior, Guard Helped keep toom's spirit high — Rounded out Hueytown's list of fine guards. LARRY PIRKLE Junior, Fullback An elusivo runnor — Depended on as a loader for noxt yoar's toam. NORTON CHAISTAIN Senior, Tackle Played a lot of good ball as a rosorvo. GEORGE WOMBLE Senior, End Tallest end in County at 6' 6 — Immovable on dofonse. [ 115 ] LETTERMEN DONNIE JUSTICE Sophomore, Back • Lettered although only a sophomore — Looking forward to two more soasons. MIKE McMAHON Sophomore, Guard Expected ro fill one of guards' position which was loft opon by graduation. MACK PARSONS Junior, Guard Demon on defense — looking forward to groat season next year. TOMMY BRIDGES Junior, Back Bright prospect for Gophers in coming years — Another junior letterman. NICKY REED Junior, Fullback Provided depth in Gophor backfield — Will be back next year to holp Gopher cause. WOODY WOODHAM Sophomore, Halfback Provided dopth in Gophor backfield — Good prospective player — Has two more years. J. T. DABBS Sophomore, End Another of six sophomore lettormon — As others, is good prospect for coming years. JERRY VINES Sophomore, Tackle Lettered although only a sophomoro — Good prospect. RONALD COOPER Junior, Center Gavo Guin rost whon needed — Will be back next year for fino season. DAN DULANEY PHIL DRUMMOUND Managers A championship team must have championship manager . Those boys have filled the bill to the hilt — Without thorn the Gophers' success would havo boon harder to obtain. Young Gophers WAYNE RICHARDSON EDWIN BRAGG TED BATSON CHARLES GAMBLE Guard Back Tackle End JOE MILES End TROY DATES Back RONALD INGRAM Back RAYMOND LINDSEY End WARREN KILLOUGH Tackle RONNY COSBY Guard ERIC LINDBURGH Guard DONALD OTWELL End [ '17 ] SUCCESSFUL Hueytown 27— Minor 0 Hueytown'j Goidon Gophors got thoir season off to flying start by pouncing Minor 27 to 0. The Gophors camo up with a now stor this game, dartir junior Ronnie Mason, who led the Gophers to victory 1 scoring three touchdowns, two of them on 62 and 70 ya runs. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter Hueytov marched 66 yords for their final touchdown. Wilson co verted and the 5,000 fans saw Huoytown’s first victory of tf season. Hueytown 25 — Oak Grove 0 Coach Vines took this opportunity to give some of his to experienced players a chance to show what they could d The socond ond third teams piayod most of the time. Coac Vines was woll ploased with their performance. By playing many boys as possible, the coaches helped keep the mora and spirit high. This was a great contributing factor in th Golden Gopher's success. Hueytown 26 — MacAdory 0 Hueylown's inspired charges, under the leadership of tai back George Wilson and a brilliant line, measured their thir straiqht shutout. 26-0 over MacAdory. Wilson scored on rur of 31. 82. and 4 yards. He rushed 21 times for 21 I yards, a average of 10.4 yords. Offense was not all of tho show, hov ever, as the Gopher defense led by Board, Loo. Guir Wallace. Nabors. Leslio, Floming, and Justice novor yioldo once to a Jacket drive. Hueytown 32 — Shades Valley 20 Tho series botwocn H.H.S. and Shades Valley has long boor known for its rugged defensive play. This was not the stor this year ! ! ! Offenso was tho show. Hueytown scored the first time they got the ball on i 63 yard drive, Mason trovoied tho last 58 yards. Throe play 'ater Valley became tho first team to scoro on the Gophers rugged dofenso. Thoy did the job on o 69 yard pass. Fron then on it was a wide open offensive show. Twico Huoytowr took two-touchdown loads (19-7 and 25-13) only to set Valley come within striking distance. Leo gonorolod one o his bost games. Leo along with Wilson, Mason. Wadsworth and Meharq .load tho Gopor charge. SEASON Huoytown 27—John Carroll 0 After being hold to only one score In tho first half, Huey-wn oxplodod for throe more touchdowns in tho third period th Wilson scoring twice. Dofonso was largely responsible r this victory os it was in all tho games. Tho Gophers never allowed the Cavaliors to drive more on 30 yards. Huoytown roserves allowing Carroll to got that r onco in tho final period. The whole Gopher lino played 11. In tho bacfcfiold it was the same fighting five: Wilson, ason, Moharg, Wadsworth, and Hargott. Loo was brilliant his play-colling. Loo, joined by Guin. backed tho lino vagely. Huoytown 26 — Fairfiold 6 Tireless Defenders—this was the namo givon to the Gophers is yoor. Their Auburn-typo defense and Alabama determinate swung into action ot its bosf against Fairfiold. To namo few, Loslio covorod two fumbios which led to a scoro: Wil-n and Wallace both intercepted passes to stop Tiger roots: Nabors blocked a punt and covorod it in tho end no for tho score: Guin, Beard, Justice, and Leo wore dons ivo demons. Wlison. Mason, Hargott, and Wadsworth pplied most of tho offonsivo punch. Thus, tho sure-defend-a. sharp-blocking Gophors rocked up their sixth stroight win. Huoytown 37 — Tarrant 0 Huoytown's Golden Gophers cinchod a bid in tho Dental ilinic when thoy massacrod Tarrant 37-0. To digross, the ctory was tho seventh success of tho soason for tho Gophers, nd the seventh timo they checkod in with ot loast four touch-owns. Tho Gophors took the opening kick-off and drove 72 ards for thoir first scoro with Wilson climaxing the drive on n off-tackle pley for tho score. Leo. Board, Fleming, Guin, ustice, Wallace. Nabors, and Leslie all wore the standouts os ho Gopher lino completely contained the Torrent backs, olding them to only 41 yards rushing. The rost of the game ontinuod in tho somo pattern with the Gophors viciously verppworing the Tarrant team which led to tho final score f 37-0. Huoytown 20— Jones Valley 0 During Iho first poriod of tho qame Glenn Wadsworth icked out on Valley’s six the Brownios' BUI Burgess tumbled nd Eddio Goolsby grabbed tho boll on the fly, carrying it cross the goal from the nine. Hueytown’s touchdown twins, hitch Wilson and Ronny Mason, scored onco each. Cordon •■as joined by Fleming, Board, and Justico in holding Volloy to i 126 yards rushing. Thoir eighth victory behind thorn, Huoy-own didn't hnvo further football businoss until thoir appear mco in tho I I th Dental Clinic Classic at Logion Field. TOP TWO GAMES Hueytown 7 — Fairfield 0 After the I I th Children's Dental Clinic Game there was no room for doubt in the minds of the people of Jefferson County as to who wos the supreme ruler of high school football. The Hueytown Golden Gophers saw to this os they measured the Fairfield Tigers for the second time this season. It was a rugged defensive battle all the way. but Hueytown's Wilson just would not be stopped without a score. In the second period he took a handoff from Mason and bulled his way 40 yards for the gome's lone score. Wilson received the same fine blocking on this play as he did all year. After Beard passed to Wilson for the PAT. things were handed over to the Gopher defense and could not hove been in better hands. In the line the boys’ hearts were big and their tackling sure. Nabors. Fleming, Wallace. Guin. Justice. Beard, and Leslie teamed mightily with Lee, Mason and Wilson in allowing Fairfield only 73 rushing yards. In the closing minutes of the game Wadsworth halted a Tiger drive with a pass interception and returned it to the 39. The game ended here, giving Hueytown one of its sweetest victories, and also Dental Clinic Championship Trophy pictured at right. Hueytown 26 — Bessemer 0 Hueytown's relentless Gophers broke with the opening gun and hammered big rival Bessemer from start to finish for a 26-0 triumph before a capacity Thanksgiving Day audience of 9000 fans who came to watch Hueytown close out its first undefeated season. For a Bessemer team which played most of the state's top elevens, it was their worst defeat. Taking the opening kickoff. Bessemer fumbled on the first play and Hueytown recovered at the 39. Again, on the first down, the Tigers fumbled and Jerry Fleming recovered for the Gophers at the Bessemer 10. Wilson smashed for six and Lee rambled over guard for the first touchdown. Kenneth Beard place-kicked the extra point. After moving to the Gopher 34. Tiger quarterback Butch Toner's pass was intercepted by Comer Justice at the 25. Justice returned it to the 32 where he fumbled, and Wilson, following the play, picked up the loose ball and dashed the remaining 68 yards for the second score. Hueytown took a 20-0 lead into the dressing room at half-time. Their third TD came by Wilson at the end of a 53-yard sustained drive. Beard passed to Wilson for the PAT. With less than a minute remaining Larry Meharg grabbed a Bessemer pass at the 37. Wilson ran for 16. then passed 36 yards to Nabors. On the next play, he threw to Leslie in the end zone. Thus ended a successful season. The expression on Coach Vines' face illustrates Hueytown's feelings better than words can say. COACHES and AWARDS These are the men who are largely responsible for the winning Gopher team this year. Pictured in the center is head coach Melvin Vines and on either side of him are assistant coaches Barry Norton and Chester Skates. The coaches are holding the trophies which were given to them by the team that they might never forget the '58 Coach Vines proudly displays tht trophy that was presented to the 1958 undefeated Gophers by the Honor Society for being the first undefeated, untied team in Huey-town’s history. Above we see Jay Lee holding the trophy that was presented to him by the Honor Society for being voted the most valuable player on the Gopher's team by the boys themselves. Each year the Birmingham Ki-wanis Club awards to the best high school football team in Jefferson County the Charles A. Brown trophy. We are extremely proud to announce that this year the trophy which is pictured at right was awarded to Hueytown. Hueytown is the first county school to receive this honor. [ 121 ] CHEERLEADERS Top school spirit and bost sportsmanship over has boon the aim for this yoar's cheorloaders. This goa was reached on y aftor sacrifice ond hard work. By obtaining thoir goal, they have proven what wo have known all along—not only did Huoytown havo its best football team, but it also had the best group of cheerloadors over! ! I Hueytown will always bo gratoful for the work done by tho cheerleaders of '58. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW; Linda McGuffie; Glenda Lock, Head Cheerleader; Linda Green. Alternate Head; Bonnio Cleveland. SECOND ROW; Jano Dark. Jano Vice, Lynn Tennyson. THIRD ROW: Sue Martin. Pat Cash. TOP: Patsy Parkor. [ 122 ] PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical fitness and mental alertness are tho aims of our Physical Education classes. This yoar Coaches Vines and Sfcatos, for the boys, and Miss Wooten and Mrs. Gillespie, for the qirls, have dono a wonderful job in helping tho students to attain this goal. Tumbling and wrestling havo been addod to tho boys' curriculum whilo dancing and tumbling have boon added to tho girls'. The results of these added activities havo boen that the students have shown more interest and received more enjoymont from this year's program. ( 123 ] m w. Woody Rogers BASKETBALL Joe Franklin Joe Connell 4 wcm BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Wadsworth, Miko Shirloy, Woody Rogers, Charles Wright, Joe Connell, Jerry Otwell. SECOND ROW: Dennis Huey, Jimmy Henderson, Charles Davis. Joe Franklin. Larry Pirklo, Bonga Guin, Larry Wallace. Johnny Syx. BABY SHARPSHOOTERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Teasley. Ronny Hogan. Donald Nichols. Ronny Sellers. Bruco Russell. Ray Earley. Donald Otwell. Johnny Boykin, Phil Drummond, Wayne Turner, Ronald Ingram, Bill Harmon. ' AW L. C. Teasley Robert E. Hall MOTOROLA Sheet Music—Records—Accessories Instrument Instruction Books Batons BURT LYTLE MUSIC SHOP Phone HA 5-1321 117 North 20th Street BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HAmilton 5-2062 North Highlands TV RADIO SERVICE Motorola TV and Sunbeam Appliance FOOD TOWN 700 19th Street Sales and Service EAbY TERMS FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED 100% Self Service 1918 26th Avenue Bessemer, Ala. VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 1920 26th Avenue, N. North Highlands FIVE EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS TO SERVE YOU RICK KNIGHT GROCERY RICK KNIGHT, JR Phone HA 5-8491 Fine Groceries — Courteous Service You Can Depend On Us. PUTNAM'S FLORIST HUEYTOWN, ALABAMA Phone Bessemer 5-1332 HUEYTOWN, ALABAMA Phone 5-9142 ITUS §) BESSEMER OIL CO. :RVICS • Cities Service Products • 1909 5th Avenue N. Magic City Products Company BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 8-6212 1501 Lomb Blvd. P. O. Box 2192 BIRMINGHAM 1, ALABAMA BESSEMER TRIM SHOP ROSSERS' FARMS DAIRY 1909 5th Avenue N. BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 5-8242 Bessemer-B'ham Super Highway Phone HA 5-8642 LA PAREE RESTAURANT HOLIDAY INN HOTEL HENRY SMITHERMAN TRUCKING COMPANY 4301 Bessemer-B'ham Super Highway Phone HA 5-4352 2425 8th Avenue N. HA 5-9531 SMITHERS AUTO SERVICE DIXIE SPORTING GOODS 5101 Valley Road FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Phone ST 5-6603 2019 3rd Avenue N. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phone AL 1-1103 LOYLE SEYMOUR JEWELRY COMPANY CITY CLEANERS Quality Cleaning To have a deep appreciation of music and understand what you hear, one must learn how to listen. CHARLES CASEY and LEE ROWLAND These students are listening to new records pur- Owners chased by the Library. Our new conference room. Pleasant Grove, Alabama where they are pictured, was designed specifically Phone ST 7-6547 for this purpose. SOUTHERN MEMORIAL CO. A. B. C. CONCRETE C. C. SHELL, JR., Owner-Manager STEP PRODUCTS Monuments, Markers and Mausoleums Prefabricated Steps Marble and Granite 1601 Eighth Street 1111 4th Avenue, North FAIRFIELD HIGHLANDS, ALA. BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone ST 8-8133 I Phone HA 8-5242 Stoops • Landings • Slabs • Stepping Stones • Splash Blocks INDUSTRIAL PIPING FRANKLIN SUPPLY CORPORATION HARDWARE LUMBER CO. All types of Piping and Piping Supplies General Hardware and Building Materials 3098 Warrior River Road P. O. Box 509 — 705 North 22nd Street BESSEMER, ALABAMA HUEYTOWN, ALABAMA Phone HA 5-7811 LORCH'S CREDIT JEWELER - % 202 N. 19th Street BESSEMER, ALABAMA WHEELER FEED AND GROCERY Route 8, Box 50 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pleasant Grove Phone ST 6-5307 S. H. KRESS 1912 2nd Avenue BESSEMER, ALABAMA BESSEMER BRANCH CHEW FURNITURE CO. 1911 3rd Avenue N. BESSEMER, ALABAMA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM i BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Friendly Insurance Agents of LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Brown Service — Specializing In — LIFE, MORTGAGE, EDUCATIONAL, and RETIREMENT INSURANCE Norman (Acorn Williams HA 5-9916 Fred Crowe HA 8-2194 Jack Byrum HA 5-9764 J. D. Nichols ... HA 5-4876 Buster Kornagay HA 8-5416 Robert C. Gober HA 8-5405 A. H. Elmore HA 8-4510 Major Watts HA 5-4098 V. Leon Smith ... HA 5-2651 D. Jack Baughn HA 8-1033 C. L. Raney HA 8-7973 COMPLIMENTS OF HARPER'S HUEYTOWN, ALABAMA HUEYTOWN BARBER SHOP 1354 Hueytown Road SAM HARBIN and HUEY SNYDER SHAFER APOTHECARY The Prescription Shop Drive-In PRESCRIPTIONS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Corner 2nd Ave. and 18th St. BESSEMER, ALABAMA PETE HERRING SERVICE STATION 731 North 19th Street BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 5-9295 POLAR STORAGE LOCKER PLANT 1129 4th Avenue BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 5-2481 Did you Know? you can get EVERYTHING for the Home on Easy Payments At j. w. McDonald FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 8-5413 1816 Third Avenue BESSEMER, ALABAMA BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Ford Division” 1. ROSEN 1916- 1918 Third Avenue The Store Ahead Second Avenue PHONE 8-2024 H. G. RAY FURNITURE COMPANY BESSEMER, ALABAMA BESSEMER, ALABAMA STAR SHOE STORE LOVEMAN'S Better Shoes For Less 1903 — 2nd Avenue Bessemer's Finest Store BESSEMER, ALABAMA 1016 — 2nd Avenue North Phone 5-7224 BESSEMER, ALABAMA PADEN REALTY COMPANY BEN C. PADEN, Owner Business Rentals — Real Estate Sales Fire Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF PLEASANT GROVE HARDWARE J. G. WHEELER BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 8-1261 Route 8, Box 60 Phone ST 7-2234 Compliments of DIXIE SHOE STORE PAT'S GROCERY 1730 19th Street BESSEMER, ALABAMA The smiles on the faces of our captains, Larry Wallace and Jay Lee, reflect the happiness of Huey-towns' successful football season. Jay holds the trophy for the most valuable player of the season and Larry holds the honor Society trophy for having the only undefeated team in the history of Hueytown. Shoes for the Entire Family 3rd Avenue 19th Street BESSEMER, ALABAMA McCLURE TRADING COMPANY, INC Pianos • Radios • Furniture EASY TERMS 1914 Third Avenue BESSEMER, ALABAMA GOOD LUCK! from BESSEMER RUG LINOLEUM CO. Exclusive Floor Covering Store 1 14 No. 19th Street Phone HA 5-7657 BESSEMER, ALABAMA 323 North 19th Street BLUE RIBBON Phone 8-6273 SHOE SHOP GOODWIN JEWELRY COMPANY We Take Care Of Your Soles Your Progressive Credit Jeweler BESSEMER, ALABAMA BESSEMER, ALABAMA DIXIE WALKER GUARANTEE SHOE CO. HARDWARE COMPANY 1910 2nd Ave. North Telephone HA 8-3846 Phone 5-7332 HARDWARE - B. P. S. PAINTS BESSEMER, ALABAMA Complete Line Farm and Building Supplies Hueytown, Alabama COMPLIMENTS J. M. THOMASON PACKING COMPANY Phone 5-4334 1200 4th Avenue MORTON'S FOOD CENTER BRUCE MORTON, Owner Trade Where Your Business is Appreciated BANK PAWN SHOP Since 1895 Federal Licensed Fire-Arms Dealer STEWARD KARR, Owner 2023 Second Ave. Phone HA 5-5134 BESSEMER. ALABAMA TEAGUE POULTRY EGGS 5120 Gary Avenue FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Phone ST 6-3254 HAGERTY DRUG Walgreen Agency 1830 3rd Avenue Open 'till 9:30 p.m. Phone HA 8-2336 Prescriptions, Soda Fountain and Cosmetics BESSEMER, ALABAMA Barber's Quality Control begins down on the Farm! Every drop of Barber's Milk is produced under the direct supervision of Barber Farm Service Agents. These friendly Barber men know that a finished product can be no better than the raw material from which it is made, and their expert advice assists the local dairyman in producing top-quality milk for Barber customers. Barber$ SEE IF YOU DON'T LIKE BARBER'S BEST! THOMAS SPORTING GOODS McLURE TRADING CO. PIANOS—RADIOS—FURNITURE EASY TERMS 1817 2nd Avenue, North BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 8-4642 BESSEMER APOTHECARY Phone 5-1614 Reg. No. 2316 BESSEMER, ALABAMA 1914 Third Avenue BESSEMER, ALABAMA UNDERWOOD VARIETY STORE 1367 Hueytown, Read HUEVTOWN, ALABAMA FIRST FEDERA1 INGS AND L O A I' ASSOCIATION OF BESSEMER 310 -r 19th Street GEO. E. RUTLEDGE, President H U ETT'S 3030 Warrior River Road Hueytown SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES GROCERIES - HARDWARE Open When Others Are Closed7 The Hueytown Screamer Phone HA 5-6059 BESSEMER, ALABAMA Hueytown Service Cente PAT PHILLIPS, Owner 311 Warrior River Road Phone HA 5-6592 HUEYTOWN, •V AB,YV . pizitz ; BESSEMER BIRMINGHAM 'Bessemer's Finest Department Store' BESSEMER, ALABAMA R. P. Whitaker Service Station Road Service 2600 19th St. No. BESSEMER, ALABAMA Phone HA 5-9112 You Save When You Shop At . . . ( Sokol's jffeteef7tMA T bttTfoogAetewe Sfote This store caters to the younger people RUSSELS COFFEE SHOP Where the young people go Bessemer-B'ham Highway Phone HA 5-9104 ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER What's Your Heart Worth? Of course, you can’t put a price on a healthy heart! If you could, the cost would be beyond calculation. For the engine hasn’t l� een made that will out perform this fist-sized powerhouse which pumps five to ten tons of blood daily, and beats nearly 3 billion times in 70 years. The High Cost of Heart Disease Hearts come only one to a customer. That is why it is urgent for you to keep up the fight to guard yours from disease. Diseases of the heart and circulation kill more than 800,000 persons annually. An estimated 10,000,000 people are afllicted 500,000 of them children. Research Is Saving Hearts Thanks to heart research, some forms of heart disease now can be prevented, some cured, and almost all cases can be helped through proper treatment after early diagnosis. 'Thousands of Americans are now living because research has developed new methods of preventing and treating certain forms of heart and circulatory disease. Invest in the Heart Fund When you give to the Heart Fund, you are making an investment in your future. You are helping your Heart Association bring the latest advances to your doctor so that he may guard your heart and the hearts of those you love. Your Heart Fund contribution helps your Heart Association fight Heart disease through: • Research • Public and Professional Education • Community Heart Programs give: to fight heart disease Help your Heart Fund Help your Heart THIS MESSAGE CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER - PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO LOVEMANS’ O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 1701 N. 19th St. BESSEMER, ALABAMA ' rnpliments of 4 Pg)IISTF$ BARBER SHOP BOBIrMcKEE, Owner H. W. Lay Company, Inc. POTATO CHIPS 2nd Ave. S. 50th Street Phone LY 2-8936 People aren't the only animals that go to school at Mueytown High, says Kovcr. We dogs put in our share of .bard work, too. This English class is one of the most boring of all the classes I attend. If it weren't for tho tasty English booKs they furnish, I aon't think I would stick around very long. Oh! to b« out of school. HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Air-Conditioned for your comfort Box 964 5th Street Pleasont Grove, Alabama 4 POINTS CAFE LUNCHES - SANDWICHES - DRINKS ICE CREAM H. A. Sones, Owner PLEASANT GROVE, ALABAMA