Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 200

 

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

X Z' i-. Wm AD CIRIWET n Hunisville Senior High School un svi e , exas MW' Y ja 0I l'lQt Volume VIII Editore-DONNA DAVIS Printed by DON COWAN COMPANY Ft. Worth, Texas Photography by BAKEITS STUDIO Huntsville, Texas Engraving by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Ft. Worth, Texas s VD 45559-V GRD ,M Adlmz'uuifu,QS'fE1fMiLc01m Y Swiws I JMIIDEQPS SGPHOYWOFES E DQpzmimEm'ES I Urqmizmicsms 1 ACGQDVEQEQS PQVSQWQUMEQS K Spmfbbs X Smmpshms 1 mgmii 5 ERN HOOKS 5 Z 0l QlfUOI ln your days at school here at Huntsville High you studied to equip yourself for the job ahead 5 you learned to play the game, the democratic game in which co-operation brought the victory: you knew the comradeship of a friend, the sympathetic guidance of a teacher, and the tradition of a school-your alma mater. These things have made you and shaped you in to who you are. This Hornet 1949 is the record of those days-as true a record as We, who have Worked to preserve these days for you, can make it. Take it, with the loest Wishes of The Staff Front Entrance Huntsville High LBFCLLU fl OII The Forty nmer Thls yedr Q Homer IQ dedradted To the memory of the 49 ere ef The pdet whe Hur? out beldly dcress unexplored ldnds who puehed pdck beurrddrre S Winch heddpd m mdm s spurt dnd wh 6 left te us the ze T fe struddle fOI newer hdrr one MQW M prrz the leqdcy I I . ff w . 1, . 1 . . . - , A Y, , , ., , L ,f 1 ll I ll - 5- - V ' . , Q ,X , K ,, , . . . 1 . . 'D .1 A C . , V , , C' N V fr 1 3 . J Q . W , X Z .. , V, 1 C3 ' Y Lf 1 . 1 5441 Hurnlsumlle, 6-hgh School Song r B111 :wa-ww rrtulp- 'H'-f'f ?'lC i O Hunfs vlIleHuqh5chool hams smq Inq our bye, and log' al 111+-O ma -F 51 l'2OTh H11 shud OWS OHM. plnzfreesfhc dnqs have wmsoswfpnq bg 1 L-P r I-44'-43r-Kr-1lv4f'f! 5? F- QE 8. 0:1 3,26 -3.4. if 0 if QS' 52+ 82- -24 '+C 9-1+ GS ER 59'-'W NJ .QD E E0 'Ui 35 EE L+? FO ZF lifin r I I L1 ill 11' ll iw We love 10 Su Thu., Shun mq ban MIS our heodabzm' xkfref ihc SIQLJ' Where eer ax per a encz maq iam us as cam hs v ni call 0 beqs imaiuafs cheer fhq namzand eo! I qence All howl deaf qrrfnand whfe Nz N Char ash 5111!-the hop Pe., mm mg of Hunk vxllc Hmqh School daqs FYFVTWEFIFFFIEY 'gi 4- V lo . pil e lllllllllllllllll rn : 1 V - . ,A A jg . 2 i il P 3 If- I . - . . IIQQD -nm ' ' fr' ' A ' -ex L11 . D. , I L. Q v u ' 0 . I f N I : F I - X2 ,. W7 ' f, 1.- , 115511 wp f , 4 'fam -Qpgfm fy 4 ' 5 Q? Lf ff is Wm ff, ' ,W W ' ' Q 'C , M ww X 2 Q7 'f whim i QE, j , ' if V '. . ' 5 77 ,J wg M WW 'K zfg gv ' x Na 8 W??'E95,w.,f Q33 Q dime f 3 , 1 L Z., 5 K A , . 45? A ' af X A l' . 1 5 ws , 9 H11 Y A 5:53, A A A ik. A 3.1 WY W X Nagy ew M is , - , 1 V' 1...gf.'N , M4 x n ' 56 , A wg, ff Q A 3? f -. wiv 'xl Q X A Q- , A 'rw A .H rl 425 is am- ,wwf 'Mi y X 11 . 13 ,. 1,5 Q , A S. fp W.. ,. A. A. A -Jn MZ' 1.21. gkf 1 x Q' f 4' 'X v Q ll, ,gf A L M , C sf. FSdmW5 'E'J on V C9 Wm Dr Griggs with the Bcard of trustees From left to right Dr Griggs Seth Darrell Raymond Davis Secretary Q C Roblins Vic President Po Gcalsl Pr sident Ottie Barrett Robert Smither Drury Philliys To the Senior Class of l949 There are three absolutely essential qualities anyone must have if he expects to succeed lovalty energy and common sense We feel sure that you have learned some measure of loyalty during your high school career The achie Jements of your class have made a lasting contribution to the spirit of Huntsville High School Each of you will exemplify loyalty to this spirit when you meet courageously the opportunities for use ful living in the years before you Loyalty to friends and ideals is the real test of our appreciation for them The worthwhile things of life must be earned lt takes a lot of hard work: to merit award But to expend energy is not enough lt must be directed Plan your activities carefully then give them all the energy at your command Misdirected energy lm wasteful and often very harmful Knowledge whi h you have acauired will avail you little unless you learn to make practical applica tion af it in your day by day experiences The ability to use common sense in daily living will lead you to success and happiness As you leave- us for the greater challenges of life the best wishes of all who have made possible ,he Huntsville Public Schools go with your We will miss you here but we feel sure that you will reniain truet the spirit of he Huntsville Hornets. Only through well directed effort can you find success and happiness. M , Gad lrless you in the undertaking. loseph R. Griggs Quperintendent To the Sentor Class of l949 Aqam 1t 1 ny prrvrleae and plea ure to C naratulate you upon the suoo sstul Campletton ot th 1949 Hornet Your staff has spent many hours 1n the prepar xtron ol thrs year hook tn that you ntay have a complete r Cord ot your hlqh school days we are qratetul to them To work Wtth you has been a prrvrleae You have shown a hne Splfll of cooperatron and loyalty to your school These years have been protttalale t you and you wtll always trea ure the memorle ot tme and endurtna trtutdshros formed dur ng v ur htqh school career lt IQ my smcere wlsh that you w1ll rem ml r wrth yloa ure and satrslaotton the ,lay you have pent m Huntsvlll Hrgh Q h Smgerely y our tn na L K WHS lnlflQDtVL!l ND PT1I'1C1DCIl MHS. EMMA ETHEREDGE Dean oi Girls MHS. IUANITA TODD Secretary to the Superintendent MISS LQHEE OVERSTREET Secretary to the Principal .1 jalfllky Adams, Mrs. Mariorie, B,S. Sarn Houston State Teachers College Science Atkinson, Mary Virginia. B.A., MA. University of Texas, Sam Houston State Teachers College English Beck. Wilford. B.A. University ot Texas English and Spanish Day. Robert Sam Houston State Teachers College Choral Music Dollar, Ray Gordon, B.B.A. Baylor University, Graduate Study, University of Texas Business Administration Etheredqe, Mrs. Emma F.. B.S., MJ-X. Sam Houston State Teachers College Dean of Girls: Science :W W-the jafllkg Fraser, Mrs. Annie, B.A., MA. Sam Houston State Teachers College Library Hall, Pcxxton, B.S., M.A. Sam Houston State Teachers College Vocational Agriculture Kethan, W. B., B.S. Sam Houston State Teachers College Shop: Physical Education Lawrence, Quinton, B.S. Sam Houston State Teachers College Physical Education Lewis, Dorothy Lee, B.A. Hardin-Simmons University Social Science: Latin McMichen, Arett, B.A. Hardin-Simmons University Band Director SMA, Murrcxy,Adele. B.S., MA. Sam Houston State Teachers College Mathematics Pcxrk. Mance E., B.S., MA. Sam Houston State Teachers College Coach Pope. Mildred, B.S., MA. Texas State College for Women, Colorado State College Homemaking Stoneham. Lois, B..S, MA. Sam Houston State Teachers College English Young. Ben W.. B.S., MA. George Peabody State Teachers Col- lege: A G M College of Texas Mathematics: Mechanical Drawing S Udeni msoPyQaoune,xI Yin zz G' A 42' ag via J Wg, y Mriibslmvvahnd Sloorngor i 3 Q IVCQITKS N161 SIS lfgmxpfr gf lib .Q in Anne Walker Pres: it V We mden! 'Se-uve! an 'park K P dung Hardy yAnnMQEmlom 110' fi X wwf' Willis Gresham 4 -an LHQ f1VGVflH'2!flf am 3 c u f Q denf Hcivlsorg ounczl COI'TlfsGSc'ff of f 9 prfiadenis i Uwe Senior Lmzor HQQUWMM rm f Q omorf Cl re mmf ,ben n :vc mme OH! X fOL.lVlf'l UHF I fc OVVVHL fl I 0 T 1 or 0 1 I L H Q11 xBe!hClarK l3l Of I If UU J Tl fr' lfssn Mae vwwrren dohnbf I' is Q' lvlemnhf Md aid 'lllbamc . I K A 5 i Im :', I 1 'AA V'l Y Q ' 't ' 1' . A - 5 .,.,:- ' ,, F E A V pf , .V ,A,A,. y Sfucf ' f A : an I IL -- D' A ' ville Hugh IS cond af ad M5 wuz Cfuv- - j jf A . ' ' . 'xi f A h A 3 Q . ,J 2 . M ' cz if PCJHW 'r f-fmf,f4f25 nd fl wifi-f'i.f Q V V A ' ffii ' T Q01 f f 2 f??:'fQ3??H vm Y H 2 A:----- l viii A' V FO A Q cg W , 1 3 mifiia an ik 7 VIVV nes 11,4 mm mmf? fi K 1 3 gfffzcfa 3 M 'v v .f on F r A C: .ark ff Uni fgmup an ,ffxcb F! A.:: our of Mimi f ms ffr11f'i ff: fur' wi yfrrwi 1' ' .'A 1 - ,fy V .Q W- i , If 15 I I ge 1 f,f'gQ3 , , ' W 4 VJ' 1, 1, I, A f 1 in ' ' . W , l. . 4 pf: . 'kwrz f f A ' ' gvfllllljillii MQIUJ THE BAND HALL The Abode of McMichen's Music-Mokers THE SHOP Instruction! Construction! Destruction? THE TENNIS COURT Where love-qornes ore won cmd lost V. f e xors Ql'll0l lCel J MORRIS MAGEE Presldent ANNE PARKE WALKER Secretory BEVERLY VICK Treasurer BOB SAMUEL VICE pres1dent .Sim iam Adams. Robbie Hornenika. Club '47, '48, lr. Dearee '47, Historian '48, Sinqsonq Club '49. Ashworth, Ruth Homemkq. Club '46, 47, '48, Sinasona Club '49. Baldwin, Ida l-lomemlca. Club '47, '48, lr. Deqree '47, Sinqsona Club '49. Bartee. Willie Ray Sports Club '47, Science Club '48, '49. Blair, Shirley Library Club '47, lrlornernlcq. '47, '48, '49 Pres, '49, buzzer Club '49. Anderson, I. B. Ftbl. '47, '48, '49, Co- capt. '49, Track '47, Basket- ball. '47, '48, '49, Tennis '48, '49, Duke '47, '48, Sinqsq. Cb. '47, '48, Base- ball '48, '49, Class Repres. '48, Buzzer Club '49, A Cappella '48, 49, Vice Pres. '49, Letterman '47, '48. Who's Who '49, Kina '49. Atkinson, Lionel Reading Club '47, Poster Club '48, '49, Annual Staff- Bus. Mar. '49. Bamett, Nan Sports Club '49. Bay. Lorene Homernka. Club '47, '48 Vice-pres. '47, '48, Repres. '48, Sinqsona Club '48, '49. Senior Play. Boudreaux, Norma Band '45, '48, '47, '48 '49 Sec'y '47-Pres. '49, Band Council '49, Orch. '46, '47, '48, '49-Vice-pres. '48, A Cappella Choir '49, Girls Cho. '49, Relq. Coun- cil '49, l.C.L. '48, '49-Par. '48, '49, Who's Who '49 Senior Play. 1 1 Sen ford Bowden, Iackie Band '46, '47, '48, '49 Twirler '47, '48, '49, Stud. Council '47, Duchess '48, Girl's Cho. '49, Prologue for Coronation '49. Carr, W. B. Sports Club '47, Sc. Club '48-Sec'y '48, Buzzer Club '49, Basketball '48, '49, Golf '48, '49. Clark. Laquita Singsonq Club '47, '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, I.C.L. '48, '49, Homemak- inq Club '49, Senior Play. Cline, Joyce Camera Club '47-Rep. '47, Sinqsq. Club '48, '49, P.A.S.F. '48. Coleman, Dalphard Sinqsonq Club '47, '48, Basketball '48, '49, Golf '48, Sports Club '49 Foot- ball '47, '48, '49, Letterman '48 5 'QF' ,.w4'M Bracewell. Thelma Band '47, '48, '49, Girl's Cbo. '49, Senior Play. Charlton. Charline l-lomemakinq Club '47- Sec'y '47, Sinqsona Club '48, '49. Clark. Mary Eleanor Camera Club '47, Stud. Aclv. Council '48-Sec'y 61 Treas. '48, Dist. Typing Cont. '48, Buzzer Club '48, '49-Rep. '49, I.C.L. '48, '49- Treas. '48, '49, Yell Ld. '49, A Cappella Choir '49, Annual Statt '49-Soc. Ed. '49, Girls Cho. '49, Natl. Hon. Soc. '49, Senior Play. Cobum, Eugene Sinqsq. Club '48, Basket- ball '48 Buzzer Club '49, Football '48, '49, Letter- man '48, Senior Play. Coley, Kenneth Reading Club '47, lr. l-list. '48, Dramatic Club '49, Senior Play. Corner. Wanda Library Club '47, Pl-LA Club '47, '48-Treas. 47 '48, Hostess '47, '48 Cowell, Frank Sinqsonq Club '47 Buzzer Club '49. Daniels. Gloria Homernakinq Club '47 Sinasonq Club '48, '49. Depue, Iessie l-lomernakinq Club '47 '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '48, Girls Cborus '49, Dram. Club '49. Dorsey, Leon Master of Cer. Corona- tion '49. Buzzer Club '49, Football '47, '48, '49fCo- capt., '49, Letterman '47, '48, Wbo's Who '48, '49. Class Ott. '47-Pres. '47, Stud. Council '47, Track '47, Sinqsonq, '48-Vice! pres. '48, Baseball '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '48, '49- Pres. '49, Nat. Hon. Soc. '48, '49-pres. '49: Basktbl. '47, '48, '49, l. C. L. '48, '49f Pres. '48. 01110125 Countryman Marqarette Library Club 47 48 Pres 48 Homernakrnq 48 49 Vice pres 48 Fire Mar shall 49 Sinqsonq 48 Crawiord H O Sports Club 47 Golf 48 Stud Ad Coun 48 49 Class Off Pres 48 P A S F 48 Football 47 48 49 Basketball 48 Letter iran 48 Davls Donna Ann Stl Sopb Rep 47 st Fd 48 Ed 49 Hist 48 Pres 48 PASF Vice-pres. 48- Hon. Soc. 48 49' Hornernakinq. Clip. 48-Pianist 48- Buzzer Club 49 Whos Who 48 49. Senior Play. Dixon, lane Hornemakinq Club '47, Lib. Club '48, Science Club ' , F.H.A. Chap. ' 1 Doughtie, Flora Belle Camera Club '46, '47- Sec'y, Hornemakinq Club '47, '48, Sinqsonq Club '48, '49 Sen iam Ellisor, Alton F.F.A. '47, '48-Parl. '47. Farris. Eva lean Recr. Club '47, '48- Sec'y F. H. A. Class Host. '47, '487 Stud. Coun. '47, '48: Buzzer Club '47, '48, '49: Hornernakinq Club '48, '49- Parl. '48, '49. Griggs, Iohn Paul National Honor Soc. '49, Band '46, '47, '48, '49: Who's Who '49, Orchestra '48, '49. Hall. Clyde Sinqsonq Club '47p Dra- matic Club '48-Pres. '49: A Cappella Choir '48, '49: I.C.L. '48, '49: Football '47, '48 Hartnett. Evelyn Sinqsonq Club '48, '49. QW Fadell, Mary Charles Stud. Council '475 Band '46, '47, '48, '49-Twirler '47, '48, '49, Duchess '47, '48: I.C.L. '48, '49-Rep. '48, '497 Press Club '47, '48g A Cap- pella Choir '49 Girl's Cho. '49p Natl. Hon. Soc. '49, Queen '49, 'Who's Who '49 Farris, Gaylord Band '47, '48, '49, Or- chestra '47, '48, '49. Hackney, lack Football '47, Poster Club '47, Band '46, '48g I.C.L. '48, '49, Buzzer Club '495 Ann. Staff-Spo. Ed. '497 A Cappella Choir '49g Natl. Hon. Soc. '49. Senior Play. Hamblen. Billy Band '46, '47, '48, '49. Hightower, Barbara Carnera Club '47, Buzzer Club '47, '48, '49, Press Club '47, '48y Homemknq. Club '48y A Cappela Choir '47. '48, '49g State Choir '48g I.C.L. '48, '49p Girl's Cho. '48, '49g Natl. Hon. Soc. '49. Hill. Glenn Duke '46, Sports Club '47, Ir. Hist. '48, Track '48, Basketball '47, '48, 49: Buzzer Club '49, Football '47, '48, '49, Letterman '48. Hopper, Margaret Band '45, '46, Homemkq. Club '47-Re-pres. '47, Sina- sonq Club '48. Kidd, Carolyn Band '45, '46, '47, '48, '49-Sec'y CS Treas. '48, Re- porter '49, Orch. '46, '47, '48, '49, Homemknq. Club '49-Pianist '49, Natl. Hon. Soc. '48, '49. Senior Play. Knotts, Mary Buzzer Club '47, '48, '49- Treas. '49, Beauty '47, '48, '49, Press Club '47, '48- Scholastic Ed. '47, Ed.-in- Chief '48, Yell Ldr. '49: I.C.L. '48, '49-Vice-Pres. '48, '49, Ann. Staff '49-Literary Ed. '49, Nat Hon. Soc. '49- Rep. '49, Who's Who '49. Senior Play. Lehman, Elouise lr. Hist. Club '48, Science Club '49, Homemakinq Cb. 49, Natl. Hon. Soc. '49, Senior Play. -3 AM of4vZ .San iam Hollis, Blonnie Band '45, '46, '47, '48, '49-Twirler '47, Drum Maj. '48, '49, Vice-Pres. '48, Beauty '47, '48, '49, Homes making. Club '48, '49-Pres. '49, Posture Queen '48. Who's Who '48, '49, Senior Play. Iackson. Alice Marie Sinqsonq Club '49, Klugh, Nancy Buzzer Club '47, '48, '49- Treas. '48, Sec'y '49, P. A. S. F. '48-Sec'y '48. Larrison, left Track '47, '48, Sports Club '47-Sec'y, Sinqsonq Club '48, Class Off.-Vice' pres. '48, Buzzer Club '49, Football '47, '48, '49, Letter- man '47, '48. Band Award '49 Lonqino, Mary Spanish Club '47, '48, Camera Club '47, Sina- sonq Club '48, Poster Club '49, Sec'y '49. .Sim ford McNeely, Mcrxine Band '49: A Cappella Choir '49, Girls' Chorus '49. Mcxllett. Albert Poster Club '47, Asst. Mar. of Football '47, Sina- sonq Club '48, Football Mgr. '48, A Cappella Choir '47, '48, '49. Martinez, Ioe F.F.A. Club '47, Vice Pres. '47, Poster Club '48, Dramatic Club '49, Foot- ball '47, '48. Miller. Billy F.F.A. '48, '49, Science '48. Murphy, Vemell Band '47, '48, '49, Home- makina Club '48, '49. AQ' Magee. Morris A Cappela Choir '47, Sinasona Club '47, lr. l-list. '48, Tennis Champ. '487 Stud. Council '49- Pres. '49: Class oft.-Pres. '49, Basket- ball '47, '48, '49 ,Football '47, '48, '49, Letterman '48, Who's Who '49. Martinez, Andrew F.F.A. '47, '48 Camera Club '49. Metts, Irmadene Sinasona Club '47, '48, '49, F.H.A.-Vice-Pres. '48, 49 Mitchell, Ioyce Library Club '47, Sina- sona Club '48, '49, Home- makina Club '49. Murray, Lenorcx Ann Band '45, '48, '47, '48, '49, Twirler '49, Duchess '47, l-lornernakina Club '47 Girl's Chorus '49: Beauty '48, Princess '49. Nelson. Iackie Football '47, '48, '49, Track '47, Tennis '47, Duke '47, Sinqsonq Club '47, '48: I. C. L. '48, '49: Colt '48, A Cappella Choir '48, '49: Baseball '48: Basketball '48, '49, Buzzer Club '49, Letterman '48. Park, Peggy Beading Club '47, Sina- sonq Club '48, Sona Lead- er '48, Student Council '49. Plaster, Eunie Faye Beading Club '47, Lib. Club '48, Sports Club '49: l-lomemakinq Club '49. Rogers, Betty Band '45, '46, '47, '48, '49: Hornemalcinq Club '48, '49. Samuel, Bob Sinasona Club '47, P P. A. Club '48, '49-Greenbancl Pres. '48, Chap. Pres. '49, Dist Pres. '49, Dulce '48, Class Off.-Treas. '48, Vice- Pres. '49, PPA. Basketball '48, '49, Football '47, '49, Senior Play, Vfbas Vifbo '49, Prince '49, Sr. Class Rep. '49, Gibbs Award in PPA. '49. Sen iorj Oliphint, Thomas Library Club '47, Foot- ball '47, Band '48 '48, '49s Press Club '48: Religious Council '48, A Cappella Choir '49, Who's Who '49. Perkins, Nancy Library Club '47, Iunior Historian '48, Religious Coun. '48, '49: Student Ad. Council '48, Homernakinq '48, Buzzer Club '49, Girl's Chorus '49. Priddy, Wilda Reading Club '47 -Vice- pres. '47, Soph. Repres. '47, Buzzer Club '48, '49- Vice-pres. '48, '49, P. A. S. F. '48 Pres. '48, Natl. Hon. Soc. '48, '49-Sec'y '49, Ann. Staff-Asst. Bus. Mar. '49, Beauty '49. Roberts, Charlene Band '44, '45, '46, '47: Fteadinq Club '47, Sina- sonq Club '48, '49, P. A. S. F. '48, A Cappella Sboir '48, '49, Girl's Chorus '48, '49. Sandel, Imogene Sinqsonq Club '49. .sizniom Sundel. Sarah Sports Club '47, Buzzer Club '48, A Cappella Cho. '48, Sinqsonq Club '49, Vice-Pres. '49, Sr. Girls Trio '49. Sims. Melvin Library Club '47, lr. His- torian Club '48, '49 Secre- tary '48, Buzzer Club '49, Sinqsonq Club '49, A Cap- pella Choir '49, Senior Play. Snodgrass, Wilson Religious Coun. '47, '48, '49, Library Club. '47, Pres. '47, Iunior Historian '48' Vice-Pres. '48, I.C.L. '48 '49, Dramatic Club '49, Treas. '49, Press Club' 49, Natl. Honor Society '49, Senior Play. f 1 Sprott. Frances Band '45, '46, '47, '48, 49, Band Coun. '47, '48, Reporter '48, Twirler '48, '49, F.I-LA. '48, '49, Vice- pres. '48, Secretary '49, Area President '49, Beauty '48, Who's Who '49. Senior Play. Thomas, Merlene Buzzer Club '47, '48, Sinqsonq '48, '49. Shelly. Roy F.F.A. '47, '48, '49,Vice- Pres. '47, Historian '48, '49. Skidmore. lack F.F.A. Club '47, '48, Sports Club '49, Football '49, Baseball '49. Spell, Marie Homemalcinq Club '47, '48, Vice-Pres. '47, '48, Science Club '49. Sterling. Anna Lee Homernakinq Club '48, '49, Reporter '49. Tribble, Betty F.H.A. Club '47, '48, Re- presentative '48, Sinqsonq Club '48, '49. Turner, Bill Football '47, '48, '49 Class Repres. '47, Sports Club '47, Golf '48, Basket- ball '47, '48, '49, Press Club '48, '49-Sports Ed. '48, '49 A Cappella Choir '48, '49, Buzzer Club '49, P. A. S. F. '49, Baseball '49: Natl. Hon Soc. '49, Who's Who '49, losey Award '49. Walker, Anne Band '48, '47, Duchess '46, Beauty '47, '48, '49, Class Rep. '48, Press Club '48-Soc. Ed. '48, l.C.L. '48, '49-Sec'y '48, '49, Stud. Ad. Coun. '49-Sec'y 61 Treas. '49, Ann. Staff '49fArt Ed. '49, Class Ott. '49-Sec. '49, Natl. Hon. Soc. '49, Who's Who '49. Senior Play. Warner, Geneva l-lomemaking Club '48, '49, Treas. '49, Hostess '49. Warren. Grace I-lomemaking Club '48, '49-Pres, '48, Historian '49, Buzzer Club '49. Weygandt, Quay Band '47, '48 '49-Vice- pres. '49, A Cappella Choir '49, Orchestra '47, '48, '49. enl0I'5 Vick Beverly Band 47 48 Secy 61 'Vreas 48 Rel1g1ousCoun cl 48 FHA 48Treas 48 Class OH Treas 49 Natl I-lon Soc 49 Walton Ruth Slngsong Club 47 B A Club 48 PASF 48 49 Rep 48 Secy 61 Treas 49 Dramatic Club 49 Vice Pres 49 Daughter of American Revolution Rep Warren Charles FFA Club 48 Vice pres. 48' Basketball 48 49' Singsong Club 49' Track 49- Football 48 49' Sonior Play. Watlington, Ioe Poster Club '48, Sports Club, '49, Football '48, '49: Basketball '49, Baseball '49. Senior Play. Whatley, Barbara P. A. S. F. '47, '48, Read- ing Club '47, Dramatic Club '48, '49, Girl's Chorus '48, '49. Sen iam White. lohnnelle Sports Club '47, '49: Sinqsonq Club '48, Girl's Chorus '49. Williams, Marilyn Class Off. '47-Treas. '477 Sports Club '47-Sec'y. '47, Stud. Ad. Council '48, A Cappella Choir '48, '49, Girl's Chorus '48, '49p Sing- sonq Club '49-Seo'y '49 Yell Leader '49. Who's Who '49: Sr. Girl's Trio '49. Wooderson, Barbara Sports Club '47: Sing- sonq Club '48, '49-Pres '49p Class Off.-Sec'y '48p Ann. Staff '49, A Cappella Choir '49: Girl's Cho. 49. Sr. Girl's Trio '49. 'QP Trawick, Cqrmq lr. Hist. '48, Whinery. Bobby F.F.A. '47, '48, '49 Re- porter '49, Basketball '47, '48 Wilson. Betty Dramatic Club '47, '48, '49p Homemakinq Club '48, '49-Sec'y '49, Ir. Deqree '48 Wright, Leslie Class Ott. '47-Sec'y '475 Stud. Ad. Coun. '47, Asst. Mgr. of Football '487 Foot- ball Mqr. '49: Sinqsonq Club '48g Tennis '48g Golf '48: P.A.S.F. '48, '49-Vice- pres. '49, Buzzer Club '49. 35 2 1 lfll'Ll0l LCQPJ JULIA DAY Secretary Treasurer KEMPER CRABB Presldent MARTHA SANDEL Reporter GEORGE GORDON VICG Presrdent I 5 . . , . i r i uniord ADAMS, ELIZABETH ALLEN, BILLIE RUTH ALLEN, KATHERINE BLAGRAVE, LALLIE BRAKE, THOMAS BROWN, DOROTHY PAY BULLARD, IAMES LEE BURGESS, IOHN BYRD, ROBERT NEAL CARSWELL, NORMA CARTER, AGNES CHANDLER, DORIS IEAN COLEMAN, DOYLE CORNER, BONNIE COUNTZ, IOYCE uniom CRABB, KEMPER CRAWFORD, CAROLYN CBOCKETT, BILLIE SUE DAVIS, IOE, IB. DAVIS L. V. DAVIS, SUZANNE DAY, IULIA DOBRELL, TOMMY DRISCOLL, BETTY ELLINGTON, MACK ELLIS, DONALD FERGUSON, CAROLYN FINKLEA, BILLY MERLE FLANAGAN, BILLY FLOURNOY, ARLIECE V QS ,MQ 4 in-gn pp- 1 'I 'jf' ,ab QW X f 4? 5 I' -ff'IEf2'I1I ,fl I E x lllli0l'J FLOURNOY, CURTIS FRASER, SUE GORDON, GEORGE GRISHAM, VERA GRISSOM, RETA PAYE GUINN, IOHNNIE PAYE GUTIERREZ, PIEDAD HALLMARK, THELMA HARDY, IEAN HARDY, IUNE HARRELSON, ELSIE HARRISON, ANN HARRISON, EDD HERNANDEZ, ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER, MONA uniom HUGHES, PATSY IENKINS, MONTYNE LASKIE, FELIX MCCULLOCH, POLLY ANN MCDONALD, IANET MCDONALD, IANICE MALONE, IOANN MANESS, MARVIN MARSHALL, GENE MARTINEZ, ISAIAH MERCER, ROBERT MOORE, BETTY MORGAN, BOBBY DEE MURRAY, VIRGIE O'BANION, KATHRYN .um ani? JUS I 'WY mv llIll0I'5 OBANNON BOBBY PATTERSON LINNIE PEGODA HERMAN POLLEY ROBERT PRESCOTT SARA RICE ERANCIN E RICHARDSON DARLEEN ROOK CURTIS ROSS IOE WADE SANDEL MARTHA SANDERS DURWOOD SANSOM CATHERINE SATCHER, CARLENE SHAEER, HUGH SILLERS, CHARLES union SIMS, PAYE SMALL, HENRY SMALL, IAMES SPELL, BOBBY SWIFT, HAROLD THOMAS, MACK DALTON THOMPSON, GENE TOWNLEY, GENEVIEVE WELLS, IOYCE WHITE, BOB YORK, CURTIS ' md? 50 QW? 7 fn? uf B 6 0 wg, 50,0 0I'l'l0I e 0 lCQI :5 15? T L GAINES DAN GATES Secretary FRANKIE PRIDDY Vlce Presmient A . President ui it rw- 4 Yin 5 9 ff F ...,- 3: '-::2 gg., , f, fg M32 Q ,-::.-:: , .'1,, A 3 4? KI 30,94 omoregf ADAMS, LAVERNE ATKINSON, LANIECE BALDWIN, IOHN BARTEE, IZEAN BOEHNKE, BEN WAYNE BOUNDS, BARBARA BRACEWELL, BYRDA LYNN BRANNEN, IOHN COOKE BROWN, BETTY SUE BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH BRUCE, VIRGIE CAMPBELL, RAY CLARK, DORA BETH COLBURN, MINNIE ELLA COLEMAN, HOWELL .SJOIQAOIIIOPQJ MCADAMS, DAN DIXON, NANCY DORSEY, EVELYN ELLISOR, MARY ALICE FUNDERBURK, EVELYN FRAZIER, EVERETTE GATES, DAN GAINES, T. L. GRAHAM, MELVIN GRESHAM, WILLIS GROUNDS, BETTE HALL, CHARLES HALL, ROY HAMBLEN, IONILEE HATTER, AMANDA LOU 2f1 sa: 2 Kas- -:-. sig E124 fs f W I ffl 123 1.1222 L ,J ,NS 4-M5 1 30,94 Olfl 0I'05 IERGINS, THELMA KEEPER, VELA MARIE KELLOG, BARBARA KELLUM, GARY KOEHL, WALLACE LAMAR, FAY LAMBERT, CONSTANCE LASKIE, MARY IANE LEHMAN, WILMA PEEL, IIMMY LEONARD, IAMES MCCAFFETY, EDWARD MCADAMS, D'ANNE MCCULLOUCH, VELMA LEE MCPHERSON, MARIBETH .SJol9Aomore5 MCDONALD, MERILYN MARSH, IACKIE MARSH, IOAN MILLER, IOAN MORGAN, MARY ESTHER NEASON, IOAN PARKER, IOHNIE IO PAYNE, GPAL PEGODA, IOE POLLEY, KATHRYN PRIDDY, FRANKIE PUCKETT, VIRGIL RADER, N. E. READY, GERALDINE RHODES, BENNIE I li SOIQAOM OPQJ ROGERS, MAXEY ROHWER, TOMMY RUSSELL, EVELYN SANDEL, DARLENE SHOTWELL, LEROY SPRINGER, G. B. SMITHER, MARY SUE STRICKLAND, DOROTHY TODD, PATSY TALLEY, VIRGINIA WALKER, NANCY IO WARNER, EARLINE WARREN, ESSIE MAE WATLINGTON, BETTY WELLS, BILLY .SDOIQAOHIOPEJ WEBSTER, MARTHA WOOD, CAROLYN WRIGHT, CHARLES WALTON, BILLY SNYDER, I ACK SOPHOMORE PARTY Each year the sophomores, as Well as the junior and senior classes, give an all-school party. The big event staged by this year's sophomores was held on Friday night, March 18. It was based on the theme of a western round-up, with everyone coming to the party in cowboy attire. Cokes, sandwiches, and potato chips made up the menu for the night, and the entertainment included everything from a sack race to checker and domino games. , ' The sponsors and committee members put their whole-hearted efforts into the preparations for the big night, and their hard work was more than compen- sated for by the good time that everyone had. Dev M f v,M...X2 5 -1-vm F l. Mr. Dollar BUSINESS ADMINISTBATIQN Business training encourages the student to he a leader, to arouse his capabilities, to loe industrious and co- operative and to develop unrestrained initiative, These are the prompting tac- tors to future success. dictates. 2. Srnart secretaries, Evelyn, Peggy, and Merlene. 3. Eyes on copy Mack Dalton, Catherine, H. O., lackie, Sue and Grace. 4. Euture secretaries-- Lorene, Barbara, and Frank. Ab litv luitt up n a s lid foundation of organi7ed bus ness knowledge and a tull understanding of basic principles of husiness will greatly contriloute to the hetterrnent ot rnanlcind. ... .T'-if ,z ' ..:1'.:5f-fErff3?3:'!? DRIVERS EDUCATION Driver's Education was added to the curriculurn only this year. lt was felt that since every student is a potential driver that he should be trained in sate and correct drivinq halwits. The course has proved popular with the students taking it, and by its results has justified its addition to the course of study. l. Boho takes a test to determine his steadiness of control. Bobloie loe records his score. 2. Iarnes Lee makes correct siqnals for left-hand turn. lt 3. Mr. Kethan testing Bolcbie Dee's reaction tirne. 4. Class studyinq rnechanisim ot the car. W , . . M H -'---' . WwW,W,,,.,,. .,e-M...-..,,,M,,,..,m Y f ,Ji ' fi H i if , , ' Ig 4 ::- '4 l'NiM'tti 1222 ,,,.1.....,,----- HALLERY' S??!TH!l M A 1- ' ...inks ENGLISH The abiliy to read, write, and speak correct Engish is important to our success in every field. Activi- ties that provide training in English, then, are strongly stressed at I-l.H.S. Patsy coniugates the verb, to be. Curtis York consults the dictionary for one ot those longer additions to his vocabulary Four members of the speech class give a selection for a verse-choir. Doris challcs up a reading report. George Gordon drawing a map to show how our literature is influenced by our geographic environment. Posting current events pertaining to English on the bulletin board. Student, Kathryn O'Bannion. l ENGLISH Speech is Power said some great sage. Agreeing with this quotation, instructors at H. H. S see that the students get plenty of practice in speaking before groups. l. Dora Beth leads a panel discussion in a Sophomore English class. 2. A class in choral read- ing performs in assembly. ff-ff? loe Mac McCafiety gives a hook report in Sophomore Eng- lish class. Any speaker should he delighted to produce such attentive expressions upcn the faces of his listerersl HOME MAKING Purposes ot Homemaking l. To promote a growing appreciation ot the joys and satisfaction ot homemaking. 2. emphasize the importance ot worthy home membership. To To . encourage democracy in home and community lite. . To promote international goodwill. 3 4. To work for good home and family lite for all. 5 6. To foster the development ot creative leadership in home and community lite. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8 .To further interest in home economics. TJ Above: Opal Payne and Minnie Ella Colburn whip up some biscuits in the homemaking lab. Bight: Bennie Pearl Rhodes and laclcie Marsh assist nursery school children with their play. Children Ferral lean Clark, Stephen lustice, Sammy Franks, Kechi Krurnnow. Opposite: Members of the Homernaking Club plan and direct a discussion of How Can Sales Ladies and Customers Become more Understanding of each Other? Lett to right: Geneva Warner, loyce Countz, Billie Wells, Anna Lee Sterling, Sue Fraser, and chairman Patsy Autery. Below: Clothing class looks on While Miss Pope demonstrates some short cuts in sewing. Lett to right: Miss Pope, Grace Warren, D'Anne McAdams. -Ni. SHGP Every boy should he familiar with the simple everyday joh of Ciristructiriyg tisetnii artifies around the home arid farm. Trairiirrg 111 woodwork is qiveri to large 1111r11i,ers of the i iff HHS. Beside, hecorriirifg acauairited with the toois necessary tor work oi this type, they 'ire trimrefi 111 the use mt s:1 h. Members of this Class are often Caiied upon to iuiii sets for schrizl eritflrt.ririmflttts, ein, filt1S irettirrr practical exercise, in this skiilfi 'U 'JyA,,t , rfwv fm ' ,L , W . Jig. j 4. 1. Lester Lucas tvorkiriq at the saw. 2. Mr. Kethari deriioristratinzg to Thomas Brake arid Lawrence McCarty the proper way of usiriq wood qiue on the top of a Cedar chest 3. Robert Byrd coricerttrarirxg Q11 a project ih woodwork. ...L LANGUAGES I 1. Norma Boudreaux points out to the Latin class how Latin lives in every- day lite. 2. Second year students conjugate Latin verbs. 3. Students examine a Spanish news- paper in the Spanish class. 4. Martha Webster and Kathryn Allen Write their Spanish sentences on the board. LIBRARY Students learnina haw ta use card index. The Magazine rack is one at the most interest- ina places in the libr- ary. Mrs. Fraser, our libra- rian, checks the roll. Getting information far those themes and book reports-a busy corner in the library. ve' MATHEMATICS Mathematics, a tool-subject, is strong- ly emphasized in our school, and Hunts- ville turns out excellent students in this field. f 4 1. Miss Murray instructs Kemper, Dora ,rf Beth and Minnie Ella in the art of X using the slide rule. lt looks like a pleasant lesson. 2. Thinking in terms of cylinders, cones, etc. is this class in mathematics! ,xg Donna explains the intricacies of a problem in geo- metry while Mr. Young and the class look on ap- provingly. Bob Samuel con- structs a triangle on the board. K 'W' MECHANICAL DRAWING No labor shortaqe here. The mechanical drawinq class contributes its part towards the decoration for the Football Banquet Mr. Young checks, the work of Bobby Whinnery MUSIC Instrumental music is under the direction of Mr. Arett McMichen, bandmaster of l'l.l-l.S. Two groups, the HORNET band and the orchestra, qive training to our students on the various instru- ments. l. Iohn Paul Griqqs, blows sweet music on his sax. 2. Norma Boudreaux, expert on the Cornet. 3. Frances Sprott, soloist of our orchestra. 4. Quay Weyqandt, aspirinq band director, often p.eo1ses his audience with some numbers on his trombone. MUSIC Chrurfrl rrrusrc rs rtdyrrlcrr dt HHS. crrvi Our clr 1Il '1.'1lS'I lfrr If rrv'1rr,l'ff1rf1lrrr. lllllE2','fIll','l.l Jr 111 Q A Ccrrvpellw Clrilr, Grrls' Cherus, Boys' Qucrrtet cmd twia Grrliff 'l'rr'+:1 rerlurrr ,ttert 'trrfmrjlrctrt tlrfi yefxr. Mdrry local crrrd out-of-town concerts high-light the yedrs study. Mr. Frclrert Day rs d1rectCr. tTopl Mr. Dcry's music cldss records one of its rrurrrbers. tBottcml The choir qives its drmudl Christmcrs ccncert betdre d packed crudrtcritrvr. N-M.. ,W- f M, l w'Zl I' f vpn? 7 0 nr 9 9 X A - c. 1 - . Q GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is required ot all students. It is part oi the curriculum ot Huntsville High School, which seeks to aive to every student A sound mind in a sound body -,-e- Mrs. Etheredge, qirls' coach, referees a bas- ketball game during a physical education class. Elizabeth Ann Adams and Frankie Priddy jump for the pos- session of the ball. Lined up for the daily calisthenics - One - two -- three - four, one - two - three - Iour . Can they touch toes? Here's photogra- phic proof! BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION A well-rounded program of athletics for boys is offered in H.H.S. During the football season and the most emphasis is placed, of course, upon football. As soon as the grid-iron season is over, basket- ball comes to the fore and the boys participate in many tournaments in that sport. Spring finds the game of tennis demanding a great deal of attention and track men going through their paces. mf .M fx g' A V , , Wmwi ,M we f' eww' . , '55-V5 M .5 Mgr ,f me fwf .iwfftfni f, ., Three coaches, Mr. Park, Mr. Kethan, and Mr. Lawrence, train the boys in these sports. ll.cftl Football practice is tough and rigorous. Here the team is practicing on the practice field. Holly has the ball. f Let the interference do the rest. fbottoml The Hornet basket ball team practices in the gym the tactics they will use in the next game. 0 'wwf fl? 1,-an O D SCIENCE The study of the various sciences opens up n W worlds to the student. The progress ot our modern world depends, to a great extent, upon our ability to use wisely the discoveries oi modern science. l. 2. Barbara and Suzanne exploring the mysteries oi the plant kingdom. Tommy, Polly Ann, Thomas, and Frank, camera enthusiasts, en- gaging in the Work of amateur photographers. Polly Ann examines a roll of film. was 3k1ga5x 'f Q ' Q Y.. at 1 44 3. Marilyn, Ann, and l. B. periorm an experiment in Chemistry. Bioloqy students, Henry Srnall, Rohert White and Isaiah Martinez check the aquarium as Mrs. Etheredqe looks on. j 4 'S SCIENCE l. Dora Beth Clark explains to the Bio- loqy class the different stages in plant life. gh' ...qi Kenneth Coley, Lionel Atkinson, Donna Davis, Mrs. Z5-.dams and Gene evieve Townley niake hydrogen in the Chen istry Cla Curtis Flournoy puts a picture oi Abraham Lin- coln on the bulletin board ior class observa- tion. SOCIAL SCIENCE 1. History students studi- ously outline a chapter in American History. 3. Bobby Spell explains the topography of Texas to the history class. 1 VCCATICNAL AGRICULTURE Huntsville High has one of the hiahest developed lj.l7.A. units in the state. Mi. Paxton Hall directs the boys, teaching them improved methods in soil conservation, the care and iudaina of livestock, and the best procedure in conducting nieetinqs. At the state meet, held here March 26, his boys won second place in parliamentary procedure. The Gibbs Award went to Bob Samuel this year. William Cook received the Kiwanis Club Award. l. Bob Samuel balances a ration for beet cult while the rest ot the class looks on. Dan Gates and some of the other Greenhands display one ot their X W award banners. Mr. Hall shows his class some slide films. ,,fv ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE l. Roy Shelly with qrand champion Lester Lucas and his Hampshire barrow, second prize. Thomas Brake with his Duroc-lersey sow, second prize. Duroc-lersey sowlljair l948. 2. Charles Sillers and his qrand champ- ion Duroc-Berkshire barrow. X F5 680 he arizona? fhfonor Some FM' uv bra ml aux 5 K I ' Q I Pwhfp ff JIU' who aux L Yi Mc1,rgQho.rlesFaciexli Qevr Maj Vic! Pwr Q GPG? ELI' R Jawa LL hrnarm Cl W7 lgxfcfiwllx w. A f r gin Q dd Jack Ha-,knaaj Xxfwdrz nod wma gjmrim Hi EW Gulf 9 5 4 4' , I f f , Q 1f,. J, v , JW 2 ff , 14 ,li r ,. , A Lsfzx UaAnFg4:5, bm f mf wrr v'f?s- f rf uf fy, C gf,-ffl-if ,' Y Q56 . , Y f 'Q f A : 1 , f , , J X E , .. , imfgi gk LH EQ! -fwiiuifj 1 Je., vf 5' ,. f 7 9T1f,.'fw-,wwf X Q V' L , ' 1 ',.:i ig 3 W V 2 , , g irwg Efmtb, Lg 5 ,,A,,, W if 4 ff f wx 1 1' A , , H 'T'N'1E Amen- ' ' t 1 'ful .U g f- . - -:f 'xi X: .xg affix ' V ' fag fi? . . 5- , , , kwa F-'Pe f.Qffyzf5f,w ff fxflfmi-' I Gfif , 51' 'mf ' ' A .' V k 'if -W2 if .xp 1 ,,, ly ,I ' f A A A in f fg ,gg- A k , Ga'-'5f5 ff 'w 13 -ii 'f-'fff' Ff' ' 556 M2351 NI. C MA S f L i A .J 3' 1 -1 ffmff g-f'.'f?f - ijfw gf -H43 ,1 , f ,L ! ,ximzf 5 igf'f fv ,f fl' bf' Qmmk 1 Ln f ,fit-,K U , V ,, ,Inf ffxjjgliinf ,, f , fi A nf Q. , fr A V L! if 2 X f .K wi. 4.,. V 5 7.1: , A iff Y- , V , ,Ng A ., iff: V L , 4, Fi,:1f?-MI, 'IL V f, , f I,-ifrurf wif I . k , t JM, f f 1 M, 15,5 2 ,,.2-M2 ff, ' J I hr . K CQ ol 'fra . N 3 is 2 I . . , , . ,. g, . ' x Y 'E fl ' 1' 3 Q .W S f A '1 r 1 Presldent Vtce prestdent Secretary Treasurer Sponsor j lll'll0I ,M:5l0l ll1I'l lean Hardy Cathenne Sansorn Betty Moore Boy I-Tall Mtss Dorothy Lee Lewts MEMBERS Mary Fran e Blackman Bennte Pay eco Euntce Farms oe P goda Dons Chandl r Ne Jtn lrns No man is tit to he entrusted with the control ot the Presen who t- ignorant ot the Past, and no People who are indifferent to their Past need hope to rake their Future great. LU U my f Of! 71' 45 Wh ,K G f?f3'f1.910h fv ff, 1 inf' aiflny Qparf Hfam ffm, fzffzvfffgs ,M gcc: of Off! My The fads of W' 2 brfsban IIVIII7' fdlfpfdy ,M W' from sfy, can ,UA f Xl 1017 if? for oifff f fum' accepfafpf f Sm: x by 1 an J of 0. SC4',Dl'c2!7flf ffmw f Qzf f' ercicfef mf Mani lvl D 5 I8 game, WM 'i YEL Do le' Llhmmpaorx faffmoffc 2 by 13 . . Mr ,Aw X 'NN I ' Mm. Q ra rec C 53 .1 yur' ' - A , QF. it K :I E :...., , f K. Q K- .Tj -,,l-A,v'l 5 ' v , I am, 5 .... ., -,---. -A: x , 1- 1 M A:.::V1 ,.i,, . ' w 'AX ,rf 59 v I ', 2 'f 7:: fifvf 8 ' -'.'- 3, Nirww V Bf3i.iViT'7-sw. , - l N 'X'H'l PINK? 5 Iggy ff, If f 1 'of1i'ft?'t ,...,.., U 3 A , ,, - ,, ' , ' Q M fg ' b in u 1 5 5 I' 2 M: ..AA W :: ' ,,,:111 5 Li 1 V , 1 . 322 ' jg .1 A , aff 4: 4.51.1355 V3.7 if S fir 4 , W 4, ,--3 iw V, W LVM - 'ffffe1'xi'f ' as eww Q -J f f , 'Q ? 2. A ' J H A A! V m 'JN f mnaleaf . Brifm 'W V! 1fQ,ff5r ,yfw fl! 1 fy V Q ' . sg-I' 'M Q , I 'I -Z :-1.. 3 X :xg -'1'1, V M, f .,., W - Y 1 ' , 'il 1 ' .:,: g -- , A ' Hkwffixf. 2 3 A nr V ' V ' ' 145 Sarnia' J Q . . H . rf H WWW? U rm! Qi FPWQWQ if ij ck Cqbqrcfv Gff Qf?r:5T we .NOI'I'lQf The i949 HQRNET staff was so enthusiastic over the prospect ot editing the '49er edition of the yearbook that it began in luly to get the plan for it underway. Most of the ads were sold before school started in September, and a tentative dummy drawn up. Then, at the beginning of school, the Work continuediboth day and night Csometimesl! Deadlines were occasions tor excessive activity and the stati clicked merrily along. The goal that the stati set tor itself was no less than to cover the Department and Activities sections as they had never been l. The editor, Donna Davis, reads the rating chart on the '48 an- nual to get ideas and helps for the Hornet '49. 2. loann Malone, assistant editor, checks the measurements of a page to see it the proportions are right. 3. Assistant business manager, Wilda Priddy, has your name all card- catalogued to insure accuracy of accounts. Is your name listed here? We hope so. Lionel Atkinson, business manager, with his receipt book, writes up a purchase ot a Hornet. Sports editor, lackie Hackney, work- ing in the sports department. There seems to be plenty of action here! Sid!! for 1949 covered before. An especial aim was to make this annual a finan- cial success. Many high-points occurred during the year. One was the staff's float depicting the HOBNBT winning first prize in the Fair Day parade. Another was the wonderful snowfall, the largest in a gen- eration, which gave the opportunity to include some of the most unusual pictures of winter ever contained in a HOBNET. All in all, it was a good year, albeit a busy one. This year's staff was grateful for that rare privilege of editing your HOBNET. l. Anne Walker, art editor, presides over a drawing. Before this was over, she decided there's a lot to an annual. 2. Assistant art editor, Barbara Wooderson, mans a paste brush to embellish a drawing with photos. 3. Mary Eleanor Clark, society editor, does yeoman service and doubles as secretary to write the engravers. 4. Miss Stoneham, sponsor, victim here of a candid cameraman, looks for that illusive picture of Mr. Kethan. 5. Our literary editor, Mary Knotts, knows just the right text to accom- pany all those pictures. Here she is knocking it out. 6. lohn Baldwin, only Sophomore on staff, works hard at the job of learn- ing how to edit a Hornet. it '21 YS ZQ'iZl'if :I .ing -5m . Claw Barbara 5' h ei Mdq LX- B nl' i. .Y ble X 3,,,-3.,,,, cm Members ot the Stng Song Club meet each Wezlnesday at clula pe rod to entoy th tellowshtp ot group srngrng Song leaders for the group are chos n and popular songs lead the repertorre Mr Bay Gordon Dollar IS the sponsor tor th1s group MEMBERS Fust row Charlrne Charlton Margaret Hopper Tomfny Darrell Laaurta Clarlc Brllf Sue Crockett Second row Mr Dollar Lorene Bay Betty Trtble Evelyn Hartnett Flora Belle Doughtre Vera Grrsham Ruth Ashw rth Margarette Countryman Imogene Sand l Dorothy Faye Bown Geraldtn Ready Io nn Malone Patsy Hughes Thxrd row Hohhte Adams Carolyn Ferguson Halcbl Ntxan Agn s Carter Fourthrow Charl n Bal' rts Barlara Wooderson Sarat ga l 1 lan t M Donald Cvlarla Dantels Charle Warren Fdd Harrts n Merlene Thomas Mar1lyn Wllltants lln ce McDonald lrrnaden Metts IoyceCl1ne l t ' - - r' ' e ' ' ' . 3 ' . . I I I A I I I I K ' ' I I r I I l I 4 I O , I , X 4 I . I Q , a , . Vlrgie Murray, Arltece Flourney, lda Baldwin, loyce Mitchell, Mona Htghtower, Lallte Blagrave, E ' . , , 'e , e f . e e ,e , f 1 , , ' ?.t'1'9l, e c C t . t , s , E ' 3 , . . , , , f 1 , e , CY BEAT CAGE IQN TRAP Sfwor SW'-IT TIGER DUST TRIM I BLT. PIRHT SKAKE RHZ Z NCH PIBHT BREAK SRON BULLD THE BULLDOGS PEN THE PEDIGREE5 RUIN GOCISE GRAPELAND M PINCH THE PIRATES M BREAK CONQUER CROCKETTM BRIDLE THE PONIES-W RENO THE HUG THE BEARS'-'N BREAK THE BRONCS -B H BEAT THE BEA SWAT THE JBCKETS-M DUST THE SANDIES'-W BENCH THE LOOT' THE PIRBTESM ZIP THE JHCKETSM SHAKE THI NBII. NAVHSUTAM RAZZ THE RATTLERSM BULLDOZE PEN THE PEDIGREE.SM GOOSE GRAPEIEANDMTRIM TH I PINCH THE PTRHTESM' BREAK THE EJRONESM LOOT LH EUNQUEH CRUCKETTNN BHIDLE THE PUNIESNN REN BEAT THE EEHRSN N HIP THE RATTLEHS M TAIVIE THE 'E CAGE THE EIGNSM' BENCH THE ESULEDOCSN- RAZZ PEN THE EEDIQREES M BREAK THE BRONESMEOUT .NMXX CCL Q 4, 12126666 A :ww pr wi mi fwffffcz 915 If V e P Q d f 51 f .Stir fa f'7c2r ff ffs W742r J ffefzf Of reporter far Me!! par mmcffanan Ac xvf fem er A Qfsov Sfwrfg f, fvjff rr D K xl fuyfvvc fobuffi f-rdfif? fmaeff Oofma Oczwc Leon .0or5Py fuzz Jcanfwrff f fa 1 2 1 V ff2!7,zff jon f' f ff Jn f X X f fc 'ferr on Qian fffzrr i Earfara ff? ffenn MW Monfyne Jevkrns Msfa Wann Afffvf Je ff larry son c 1 fzsfff Cave V21 sflaff K fl Opaf IZSMVP Vcmcg Perkms 5-anne Wfadg BMX 7Z1rf26r 63-czub fhrren 094151 '7 FQ L i W as ,. , ' 1 an J, .gk - 4 Q' - g Q WMW4-W 444'4 ,NA nm? ,W ,,AA,,, ,M,,,,,,m ,.,,,A,, -,,,.,,.., S ff V, ,,' ' , f .L .2 V , V ' fl fifkiivf , i v . . e 4 AX f' .W 1' ,I K g f ., ' ' rc M r Q4 5-ni 1 ' ' .. , , f, cr fV5f7,I fiffyi Q 7 'J ,, mi I 4: Q I IFA if 1 fo ? ,fm ' 3 Q 3 ' , X .f , fran Suref Agffly f7Cf'lQ? !9f7f'f'r'r e2 Pay ffaffllf ,'7 1, , , 1 4 f ' :I ,, 7 ' 6491 x Rf if f ff nc' yf f nfcl CA f' ,O ' fA'7Cf'l H? ,1 1 X N fpif ' 6' f .x f ffl T T7' igy f , , f' ' , Jr .f 115' ff.0Mlf'cf'f 4 , I , f f-ff? 5 'I 1 f J 2 B 'L r' .31 ,' I7 ' V kffhf I7 ' ' ' 1 E X Z . X , wif fr! , . , 1 - ' 7' r 1 I l 1 1 5 1 - A X if f a ff s ,f M my f M ' Hy X15 , 22, f f f 1 .xg CIIIQIQQKKCI. Choir The A Cappella Cltoir ctfers students interested in vocal music an exceed- inqlv qood opportunity to develop a greater knowledge ot it and instills a deep appreciation tor line music. Over titty students availed themselves this year ot these privileges. These students made a distinct contribution to the school lite. Mr. Bob Day, director ol the A Cappella Choir A Cappella Choir 4.. .. .4-. A, .. K, I wfwjdygw 5 l M0171 Gt gall! Norma Boudreaux Gaylord Farris Kathryn O'Banion Carolyn Craig Belly Sue Brown Tommy Bohwer Nancy Walker Belly Wallington Palsy Todd Helen Murphy Alma Dean Andrews Virginia Serur lames Boy Webb Alex Gillespie Blonnie Hollis Suzanne Davis Barbara Kellog Beverly Vick Billy Hamblen Maxine McNeely Carolyn Kidd Genevieve Townley Daisy Whinery lulia Day Billy lean Peal Doyle Thompson Barbara Bounds Thomas Oliphinl Vernell Murphy Maribelh McPherson Mary Charles Fadell Mamie Io Burns Virginia lohnson Amanda Lou Halter Belly Rogers Carolyn Crawford Thelma Bracewell D'Anne McAdams lackie Bowden Iohn Paul Griggs Quay Weygandt Lenora Ann Murray Evelyn Russell Ioann Neason Frances Sprolt Nelda Black JA LQJ Leadmq the Hornet Band and pfOV1d1I'1Q that extra dash and pep that make marchmq so much fun Blonnre Cnertevreve and the Twrrters are caught here by the photographer showmq thelr aplomb ff ef Blonme Ho111s Genevleve Townley Drum Malor 1' r1ck 'T'w1r1er j r . -A t A ,r r ,..., Xxx ,0- The Twirlers, left to right-Mary Charles Fadell, Iackie Bowden, Genevieve Townley Lenora Ann Mur ray, and Frances Sprott. .ggaanifik The Spontsh Club exrsts tor the purpose of crecttrng ct grecxter rnterest rn our ne1gl'1bors the Lcttrn Arnencctns ct Wlcler knowledge ot thetr culture cmd cr gregter fluency rn the use ot Spomsh os cr lon QIUCIQ9 Predgd Gutterrez lsouoh Mctrttnez Mgrtho Webster Mgry Sue Srnttber MEMBERS Kc hryn Allen Velmg Lee Elltngton Dorothy Stnckloncl Foye L rnor GTCICICI Cortez Thud row Thelmct Iergens Bobby Spell Betty Grounds Mr Beck Sponsor V1rg1l Puckett First row: Second row: ' : Hlxkyrmlwy Qxisfslsgcimis l adam ll Nana' Klu h vernal! Murph Ruth Walfon Joan Nzason G' Q' 0 Todd 513561 -'Ui CIOLKUT rmcx Perkin Mmrqanzfia' Lfmfrqmm 4' Mon, Buff!-ZrNbrq1rm fl v um slrf I Aww M A 11m MH. w1Yhn ,tcm 1 QQ Lff v- .v cv C l X A :ff X ff., -it V uw - F, 0 ' V! VV,. :ff , 2 V A 5, Qrlffiiiiz- ' 32. Vg . . ' . 1' .51 5: ff , and , f . .,., I v-'-v K. awww 'V W K1 9 ,- p ' ,,,, 0, 5 V A I l W ,f Q1 ,V,. ' I 1 ' A ' 4 f ,. ,, ' ' 'fi .,,,.2 ' g , , Z, A ,..,,, M ' ,f Zz A ' ' , U' F' mi. . I , ,.,, L, 'w,.,f yy f A 3 A A f, f, ' , . C ZW' Mm ' X 1 H ' S . X - 0 YH if tx . I f x . x 5 i 4 4' Y I f ---Q.-.7 - Q , ,, 8 -V 5 W A 1 I - , 1 2 ci en ce CM The purpose of the Sclence Club IS to learn how to take good p1ctures and to do a good Job rn de veloprng them lt IS very rmportant for a person to be acgualnted wrth all parts of hls camera and to know Just how to use 1t ln takrng a prcture the person should be careful to get hls subJect near the center and not have too much rn the background Thrs draws the attentron away from the mam subnect F1rst row Robert Mercer Darleen Sandel Lonnre Lambert lane DIXOD Wanda Lorner Reta Faye Grlssorn lack Snyder ' arlene Satcher Second row l-lowell Coleman Ray Cwarnl' ll Curtrs York MEMBERS Sponsor Elorse Lehmann G B Sprrnger I e Davls lr Mack Dalton Thomas Ray Pegoda lames Small Vfrllre Ray Bartee CN rrtrs Rook Andrew Mart1nez l bn Baldwm Doyle Coleman lerry Pegoda Mrs Marlonefl anus o ' . , Third row: Qc c. ,. I l W . , c e . ' ' .cl c poafer CM The Poster Club offers students an opportunity to learn lettering and poster construction. It is under the sponsorship of Mr. Ben Younq. OFFICERS Lionel Atkinson, President Mary Lonaino, Secretary Edward McCaffety, Vice-President Ioan Marsh, Treasurer MEMBERS larnes Kay Nancy Rider Laniece Atkinson Harold Swift Viraie Bruce Iackie Marsh lohnie lo Parker Leroy Shotwell Song of The Fufure Homemakers ff 4 bg .1 .MW QQ Y 203413, AT NA TIG! I If l AN UT TH A V RI C P-OR WSEACE. QRE H M NG AND SHARE BRLGH GOOD ANP RED HND M 1,,,.Lm FOLLGLJ U mms AQVW X599 'Y MERW VRY TI-HNG LGRS ARL PlVw'f?1q URPOSE AND CREED FUTURF HOME IVIAKFRS OF A lU'iT!.UW Q,.+.Ll M fi NERYCFR HAVE SHE WILL TO SUE CEED M-MW M A mr . and M l W' L A EJ we by Eouwga S322-ff: 'fn , ' ' C?Q:wg5f?Se,fTM Cai-we Q 4 'Q E rl v'V L '.- I f uf f ' rF w KE'f1'LL X s 2 f 1 M f ,, 373.Qwi K I Q V 'm J i '-'AT , x , 1 ' f ', 485 1 I CW Difvfii W I W .4 AW ' - ' , Atkinson, Laniece .Al1l9IY,lDlIl3YA.!Tl1 Avant, Alice Bartee, lzean Beck, Kitty Blaarave, l.allie Blair, Shirley Brown, Beth Bruce, Virgie Burris, Wilrrifir Vfarroll, Bonita Carter, Agnes Ghandler, Doris Cheshire, loyce Clark, Laauita Coburn, Minnie Ella Corner, Bonnie lean Corner, Wanda ffountryrnarr, Marfrarette F Qralub, Rachel Depue, lessie Dixon, lane Dixon, Nancy Dorsey, Evelyn Ellirrgtwrt, Velrrifx lee Ellis1pr,Mfrry Alice lu' r ll' rnff' 't'1'ifr llffrrfve ...f f.. ...1,.. it tffr H zz.,-':. it-iirrr Deir 'Farris, Eva lean G? AMERICA ACTIVE MEMBERS Farris, Eunice Ferguson, Carolyn Flournoy, Artie-ce Frcinlalin, Ettie lo Grissoni, Rita Faye Gutierrez Piedad 'llf:llis, Blorrnie Kidd, Carolyn lfrrnhert, Connie Laskie, Mary lane Lehman, Eloise Lehrnart, Vtfilnza 'lJlcAda1ns,D'Arrne Marsh, loan Marsh, lackie Metts, lrrrgaderie Mitchell, loyce Miller, to .Ltnri Moore, Betty Morgan, Mary Esther Murphy, Vernell Nixon, Robbie Payne, Grfal Pfrrlafyr, Ivlirite l' Patterson, Linnie Plaster Eunie Polley liatnerine Prescott Sara Frances Ready Geraldine Rhodes Bennie Richardson Darleen Rider Nan y Ro gers Betty Sandel Darleen Sandel lrroaene Satcher Carlerte Smith Vio a 'Sterling Anna Lee Sprott Frances Talley Virginia Triloble Be ty Vick Beve ly Watlingtor Betty Warner Ger eva Warner Earline Warren Gra e Warren Eosie Mae Wilson Betty Wells Bill1e e oyce 'PGNSGP .flildred Pope FUTURE FARMER CHAPTER OFFICERS Fxrst Row Charles Srllers Secretary Carolyn Woods Sweetheart L V Dav1s Parhamentanan Second Row Bob Samuel Presldent Thlrd Row Mack Elhnqton 3rd V1cePres1dent Gene Goodrurn Song leader Bobby Dee Morgan 2nd V1ce Presldent Bobby Whlnery Reporter Lester Lucas Treasurer Mr. Hall, Sponsor: Roy Shelly, Vice President: Charles Peqoda, Sentinelg William Cook, Historian r SWK alhllf? il-lll'l'l'lCf'l'5 0 .X4I'l'l0I'lCa MEMBERS Fu-st Row Mr Paxton Hall lerry Wrrqht Marvtn Maness lames Slocumb V1fQ1l Sterlmq Ben Wayne Boe hnke Carolyn Wood Wrllard Douqhtxe Charles Srllers Roy Lee Walker Valton Clendennen Second Row Brlly Walton Charles Rtley Nathan Park W1ll1am C ok Kenneth Burn tt Lawrence McCarty Iohn Musqrove L V Dans Robert Eddrns Thxrd Row Charles Peaoda lrmrny Peel Thomas Brake loe Wade Ross Bobby OBannon Raytord Gates B A Autrey Lester Lucas Bobry Whlnery l D Lernplce Bob Samuel Fourth Row Btlly M1ller Boland Cro ker Z5rl1e Ellr or lohn Randell Charles Srntth Hernnan Peqoda Robert Whrte Gene Goodrurn Dan Crate B bf De Morgan Macl' Ellrnqt n AltonEll1sor Roy Shelly KET: QA H f I fpffj QF XXQIFA CU! Hrs. ffuyyfes ITU dzhy Carol? I?7Vlfflt2Jfi , 9-ocfucfion Sfaff for uf,14C glfd 'S C !7f1QWlf72I2S farof H 766' f!JU.99!f'S A'f,'r'ff aio fOr a. Q'SSon1bfru1r:nci'r.S' , , 1 l Q61 L do 3 Q' ,oresiclenf Ruff: Hinfalfon WCG -prc54a4,bf,f Billi e Ruth AUQH :1f?f'fgfgfg lson SVlOc1!qr0.fg 3 frcasatrer 4 Mass Murray rrcmwfr A011 Yllgf ffofrf lITf.3l4fI3' f'72C'fYIf13C.'l of fffflildf P145 Cvzsf 07 fffff ' Saorla The purpose of the Sports Club rs to lncreose the knowledge ot 1lS members by dcqucnntrnq them wlth the current rules ond octrvltres of the sports of the present ddy MEMBERS F1rstR0w Noncy Drxon Vrrqmro Talley Ioyce Wells Mfzrtho Sondel Ahce Avont Vrolo Smtth L V rne Adoms Foye Srms Iomes Leonord Don McAdams Second Row Betty Dn coll Thelma Hollmork lohnell Whrte Beth Brown Bennr Rhod Non Bor n tt Ever tt ljrozrer I hn Cook Bronnen M0411 Hoqer Georg Gorslon lohnny Bob Mooney Chorlxe Holl Chorl s Wrrqht Back Row Iomes Bullord Cene Th mpson Vfctlloc Koehl Bob rt Olm t od Donold Ellrs Dolphcrrd C l run to l' Skrom rc Robert Byrd loe Wortln rt 1 l-l nry Sn dll Gdrylf llurn Curtrs Flournoy Pom' Mdnon ond Mr Kethon 1 , , M 1 , , C1 G . V I 1 f - 1 S , , . 9 , , o 9 QS, - Q , - 9 o , C' 9 , ' , ' x S, T 9 F , . D , , V . 1 , 7 1 O , v 9 , 9 S 9 , , T .' ' ,- CAST V , C . . .C -', J , lr, '31, Q. 1 r., JE.. . , , l A , . . , i 1 E 3 2 4 2 5 E .7Ae ,Hornef Swinga fem One of the most outstanding organizations ot the school is the orchestra composed of students espe- cially talented in the mastering of certain instruments and directed by Mr. Arett McMichen. This group called The Hornet Swingsters perform at many social gatherings and their music is always enjoyed by everyone. THE MEMBERS ABE AS FOLLOWS: First Row: Iohn Paul Griggs, alto saxophone, lohn Neason, alto saxophone, Amanda Lou Hatter, tenor saxo- phone, Ginny Townley, baritone saxophone. Second Row: Frances Sprott, soloist, Barbara Bounds, cornetg Gaylord Farris, Cornet: Norma Boudreaux, cornety Quay Weygandt, trombone, Daryl Murray, trombone. Third Row: Carolyn Kidd, piano, Carolyn Crawford, drums. Not Present: Alex Gillespie, bass horn. -15 Z?acLing fAe ornefb A snap signal from the yell leaders and this crowd began one of the liveliest pep rallies of the season. Peppy songs and peppy yells on the square. The coaches in a hud- dle, surrounded by the bench warmers who tensely watch the game. Also an interested specta- tor is the school physician, Dr. Black, on hand for all emergencies. The band in best forni opens the game with the school song, and the crowd joins in with lusty voices. -ite., in-' 1+-get.. , 6 b-uur,,..,. ' ,A I 2 WWW V Q wwf? 2 f f f .22 M fa. gym , Z ?zZ:??h ft, W, E EEE? ..- 2 45 M M SQHOOL SPIRIT' Before the LCrVe'3o' Huritsiiiie oozrie the f-for, het spirit rori highest. The Pirates were horiged iri effigy from the fiofir pole. A porode through towri next riiorriiriq, cmd the hiqqezst qerierol whitefwcish ever stoqed were Crrrioriq the prelimihuries. r 1 , the Huritsvilio - Alto qoriie wos the occosiori for Parents' night. How moriy Con you firid iD the stands proudly weoririq their Corf soqes? Thi . :ting Ah, tie,-'I 'f'X'ifife'.f ftffff to thy- fftirf:-gf 'Jilin :gig t', lfclld QI. o Mfzrlfff., MUTE T113 Mary Eleanor fig the hzrf CIS. IT FLCATS lt was hard work all right but the Annual Staff got lots of experience cmd the first prize. Messers. Hamblen, Fadell, and Rob- bins gave with the biggest truck they had, Mr. Harn- blen with an extra assist in carpentering, and the Priddys carne out en masse rendering invalu- able service. More workmen. . . This tirne at the High School shop where the float was being prepared for the High School. Martha San- del graced this one next day as Fair Queen. The Hornet Annual Float passes by. 'Though his wings often scraped the branches of the trees Horner, the Hornet, saw the staff safely through. Messers. Kethan and Ham- blen piloted Horner. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK The reception commit- tee, consisting of Anne Walker, Elizabeth Adams, Lenora Murray, loann Ma- lone, and Wilda Priddy, presides during Open House during National Education Week. ludqe Ben Powell oi Austin , formerly of Hunts- ville, addressinq the as- sembly durinq National Educational Week. Students qoing through the receiving line. Serving punch to the students at the reception. Eh' Ei' 7 Nw VU. aim, R Q ,' A ssdfgxk 3 .iii Af ,Y Q, f Q 6 A. all NQ aim-if vi., w EW Q ff., si :V ix ' mr , , ya x 1 5.2 1, Wg Q - ----,4 n,, 4,,f, M iii? , 4 u i . 1. -' ,QC W' I A f i I' ' uxu' 5 5. Q 9, Q' if gg 9 3 if gf Q1 5 5 3 is A sl jf fs I 'X A 1 1 ll it at It 51 sflV!rsVz1! f 1Lxf !rx-Iifw? wel 3Fif1ru x1 31 if 6 A 1 E s C., 5 . 4 , ,iii Q.. IL' I fx' gk, WRaWkK W Wk Z Ms , EE' K j 1. 9 a 2 f 3? M 5 5 J ,+mba B? 4 1 x g i 3 f 3, ' 'x ff? -1, ...- ' , , J N ! .Qi yy' , 1 . u 4 ef, -'fr , ' Q , .,. f Y X X .3.:, .- , ' 'A f WL K 3 fi, s ' , uf. y- ' SK . . . ., 1 Q. f - . 4, y ,, xiii' 1 , 42? , 9 if h . ' ft X a 'Q M Q K ,g,.i:A44 5 th? Y P fy ', KM 4 - f, ,, f Z W-QQ' . 'Q ff' V , 1 5 is Q 5a g , 5 2 Z 'Q V 'TT I f V H1 , I K ' I , vw ' , . f Y M W 1 A 1 ,, , fha? 157 11 JQ ' 'Z inf W J gy, qt, PM ,gf 4 M wif W 4 4 by 4 f ,1':,f, ,, ' 5 ' lf f Y 54' ., gd ZH' 3: auf iff ' A if 0 2 Wa Jay? 'W 7, Q 'iff , , :Q 4 , H, 2 ,7 13 ff' ' f,,,y,sg.,f WW s-5v'w2,v1ff - f. '51 5? im? , W 'ZW A f ,fwzfik gl f 1 2111 5529 W1 1 Q ,,1, z f f ww ' :' , N mf Q Wzvp f ,gi , Wgg 44 JM ax . n ' M in f ' , , mia 2 Qiflvf ff !'2 lr 3 mt, V A , mfg , 1 gp, .W f iZA 'f' 7 ' va? V1 If 'FV nf we-if RWM 33 1 Lv :f 1 ,iv , 11,4 , 5? 0 ff ay? MQW I? 5 8 Bir1QoeThe prizes are interesting and the boys lZOYSfGQT1S arid Char- les call in the players. Are they qood harkers? Not so fast Bob, ls the lady willing? lt kisses are lnouqht, Bob ought to have the purchase price. Mary Knotts arid Mary Eleanor Clark do a midget dorice tor the stage show. .cle enior l. Getting publicity ready for the Senior Circus Whfrt's iri those lttle liraqs? T 43 we ircud lt seems that everyone enjoyed the Senior Party -A even little Ginny Etheredge, was found giving appropriate t?l advice to some of the Seniors. Melvin may not resemble lean Crain, the bubble girl, but his dance added much merriment to the occasion. CTechnicolor film would have done greater justice to this picture, we grant youll Huntsville High has its own minstrel hand, that pepped things up considerably and added local color to the Senior's Circus. Many notahles may be recognized in this group fit you look closely and possess blood-hound instincts.l -w ., :N jim Wajedtzed ll00ll mary CZIIPAJ 0 ,y0ll50 of jflfbff Jcng yi-llnl75 Kyfllll 0 IAP ,NOUJF of .X4nflel'JOI1 .fdffenzlanfi-marina IQWYJ ann! yyiaxine ljlerfe M we .Spring jeff Hua! Their rrvriesties, Queen Mary Charles of the House of Fadell and King larnes Byron of the House if Xl-.ridersori pirosided over their royal court amid a True Valentine settinq. Afgainst a fglisteninfg background cf silver stood the throne shaped like a huqe red Valentine fringed with white lace. Sl'lCTClTW-lxfiffltifj, reminiscent of the mellow dftys of yester-year, romantical- ly framed the members of the Royal Court. Entertainers at the Royal Court qaye a delightful program to a packed audi- torium. As a grand finale, local merch- ants presented models dressed in spring styles in a style show. LEON DORSEY MASTER OF CEREMONIES THE ROYAL COURT fCenter View? M f 'M' ' If WMM 'yu-me-,.ff-Q-f,,,---7,1---, - . , we vwff r-M-.-- if-mmee ii P '1 N 1. 2 'Q-'hm - 1 W ,T 4 ,,,...,-M in E ' 14 wwf.: i , 14 'Q M , M rs i . ,- - M- ,,,N..ov-My alrwm,-1-me ,-:v , mmf M ff, V' bw' 'ln I f Vv 1 Nitty MW xx ,ii , fvvuavvlrazsf I 1 C'Ill AUIL5 0 L' PRINCESS LENORA ANN OI' THE HOUSE OE MURRAY PRINCE ROBERT OI' THE HOUSE OF SAMUEL DUCHESS PATRICIA OE THE HOUSE OE HUGHES DUKE KEMPER OE THE HOUSE OE CRABB DUCHESS OENEVIEVE OE THE HOUSE OE TOWNLEY DUKE IAMES OF THE HOUSE OE BULLARD F 1 l1f 60llI'l Duqmiss DORA BETH Of' THE HOUSE OI' CLARK DUKE IOHN COOKE OE THE HOUSE OF BRANNEN DULQHESS VIRGINIA OE THE HOUSE OE SERUR DUKE EDMOND EARL OE THE HOUSE OE SHEEEIELD DUCHESS JOAN OE THE HOUSE OF NEASON DUKE EDWARD OETHE HOUSE OE MCCAEEETY 3 Y S D Y V Q 0,3 M4 O R N o X . Am , 2 f x 1 W ,K . I 4-inf ' ' 45 U V, .1 , 4 jf' , A 6l,0Ptdil10F5 0 ft MIACKIET EOWDEN PRGLOGUE NORMA BGUDREAUX SOLOIST MEMBERS OE THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES IN THE MTNUET BILLIE MERLE EINKLEA TESTER , 1 . f ,ef , K, N, ,X f .t V, , V . gi T jg fm b , Q A, N 1+ , X . ,. ' v Tfjfrf LUURT fb UNFAHQ T0 SMA LL FRY Kaya! 60llI't CAROLYN KIDD PIANIST MARIBETH MQCPHERSON BALLET IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TUMBLEHS W, ,,,. 'Ve ,WY azgzgxi CX M1 X ! Pfigff. ' QPJOIQCL lflej From the ranks ot H int xille l-hah come many of the leaders ot tomorrow Because these students have won the respect and admiration of their tellow cla s mates the student body wishes to honor them in some outstanding wa Those honored are our personalities tor l949 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES from all three classcs the most coveted honor the students can conter on a member ot their clas were chosen early in the year Eepresentativcs are invariabl all round student oi aood character and scholastic standma and active in many activitie V e are proud to introduce thes sry representatives of l94Q WHC S WHC our hall ot tame this year contams the names ot sixteen ot the most pre em nent students rn our hrah school These girls and boys are chosen by members ot the taculty The l949 roster ot WHC S WHC compares favorably with those ot other years We feel that thes students exemplify hiahest auali tmable aura ot a good per onality Lest the reputation tor charm ot Southern belles be lost our titteen BEAUTlES are presented to mamtain the tact The mem bcrs ot Huntsville than vote each year on the e clectina tive as chiet beauties and ten a runners up The Dauahters ot the American Pevolution each year ask that one airl from the Senior Class ot each school be chosen as D A H Representative The name ot this tgirl is sent to the head quarters ot that oraani ation All names sent in are collccted and one is drawn trom the entire list This airl is aivcn a trip to Washinaton D C as the auest ot the Dauahters ot the Amcrican Revolution Our canci tate tor this year is Ruth Walton chosen because ot her outstanding qualities ot character and ot service f . it A 3 1' l ' A k 4 I TY7. , , Y s R 1 ' 1 . ' - ' ' y - S l , ' ' ' ' ' es. f , ' e ' . ' - i .. f ' ' . . e r , ' ' '- ties ot character, leadership, service, and ability plus the inde- in 1 'i ' ' J' f 1 1 VS I SW ' ' s A ' ' s A K l , ' 'W' if WYE V V 5? ., ,V , 1,31 27' .fi ks? f M Aw, if flag we ,W ,Q rf X .X iff zfrw x 'vw x ,rf si ' ,. up gf, ff ,D g:g42f,T,.agA ' ' 7 fi QM ,Q,,,W,,, 13 .2 , 1 1-3 . ,A .... , H, 'if ' M 'PS - if fi' ,u ., :A gp 4 4 ,U .4-5 A ' RQ .' 'WMV f fm ' lt., . I . .V 5 f ::'i':,?fi Q5'f6:.:f:55E, ' an Q ' , '-?:'1: K I f ' V Y .. ' JJ' ' N V 1155? -Q55 .. ' ' I ..,. f Q vriefzif' ' 'N-N 4, M , W f 5 Kwffw M A . WA, T52 Q? ' 4 V1 ' E . i W , g M uf my , 'df 'Z I vff' AW .5 Z' W- Z L , , .Q gi.. Q MW .ff .TY X x, .fm J ifg agw K Q W 122 . ' ,' 1-33 , ' ,-if ,. -A vw 1, -Q., 4' 15-'-I TJ- V ,, . ' 1 2. ,K ,gg 'QA ,,, f - n , M , . ,vw m3.,12,m. . X Wu, L I 2-Haig' si Q' ' by ,, A -, I . I 'WH WW' , ,- 1 fy .fn ,, .A.,. 1 . ,. Mmm? R f S, 5 A if rg 1 'ZW W s LM L03 A0 f ANNE PARKE WALKER Annes forte is art, and she delights in using it for the advantage of her class, her school, and her community. lt's a rare occurrence that Anne's help is not requested or volunteered. A beautyeyear after year-a member ot the National Honor Society, Secretary ot the Student Council, Art Editor of the Hornet. We call that a good all-round record. Anne's dependable, modest, and a friend to all. 3 MARY KNOTTS Not many people have the vivacity and originality of Mary. One may depend on it, that wherever she is, she is generating ideas faster than a dynamo. She plans to be a journalist, a career to which she is Well suited. She is one of our cheer leaders, a beauty, Literary Editor of the Homet and dozens of other things as well, She's a valuable asset Where- ever she is. LEoN DoRsEY g Leon is another ot Huntsville High's versa- - tilities. He's Co-captain ot the football team, president of the National Honor Society, a member of the A Cappella Choir, and master at ceremonies par excellence. Studious, courte- ous, kind, he is a student admired by his class- mates and teachers, NORMA BOUDREAUX Norma rates tops in anyones vocabulary. She has great musical talent, plays the comet, and sings. She is President of the Hornet Band and a leader in programs sponsored by the Religious Council. Norma ranks high scholasti- cally and is a joy to her teachers and class-mates. Her beauty is indisputable, and it goes beyond skin-deep . Norma radiates that rare quality so desired by all, charm. 'MJAOQ 'Wim 21 THOMAS OLIPHINT And he shall have music wherever he goes , well describes Thomas. There is hardly an activity when he is not used for a musical performance or as counsel by other students. Not only is he solicited for civic and school activities, but he is also the Organist for the First Christian Church. Outstanding academically, Thomas possesses a choice place with fellow students. They respect his ability and love him for his friendliness. We hold high expectations for his future usefulness. BLONN IE HOLLIS Chosen for two years as drum major for the Hornet band, Blonnie has shown her charm, ability, and attractiveness. Active in FHA activi- ties, a class representative, elected a beauty, and awarded many other honors, Blonnie is certainly a VV'ho's Who. She is courteous, con- siderate, and co-operative-an asset to any group. Loyal to her ideals and friends, she merits the outstanding honors given to her by the students and teachers. MARILYN WILLIAMS scribing Marilyn. BILL TURNER With her enthusiasm ability and attractive personality, Marilyn has consistently made worthwhile contributions to student life As a cheer leader, she helped to build loyalty and school spirit: as a soloist and choir member she enriched many programs with her sweet music. Co-operative, intelligent thoughtful and pretty are words which merit the honor of de A member of the National Honor Society, the football and basketball team A Cappella Choir, and the Boys' Quartet, Bill makes goo'l use of his time and efforts. This year he was honored as the most outstanding Boy Scout of the year. Co-operative, patient, self-assured and capable his future work deserves attention for the anticipation of continued achievement 'IXUAOQ A0 '49 DONNA DAVIS Honors sit lightly on Donna, who has been accustomed to them all of her life. She has that rare type of character in which all the sterling virtues-- modesty, kindliness, helpfulness, industry, dependability, personal integrity, and charm-are fused into a Whole. Students and teachers respect her scho- larly mind and her innate poise. She is Editor of the HORNET, and a member of the National Honor Society. She vastly improves any committee, group, or class of which she is a part. 'I L I AMES BULLARD Here's a boy who measures up to high I standards by any measurements. An A student in his courses, he is a 2-year letterman in foot- ball with another year to go! Often chosen by his classmates as a favorite, he has a quick sincere smile and a hearty manner. A leader of his class-and a good one! MORRIS MAGEE Morris, with a touch of the Irish in him lfor luck, we'd supposel, is President of the Senior Class. One of the most promising play- ers on the Hornet team this year, he suffered a broken collar bone and Was kept out during much of the season, but not too long to show his brilliant quarter-back technique. He's a friendly chap with a big smile. , o MARY CHARLES FADELL Mary Charles leaves an enviable record of accomplishment behind her as she leaves H.H.S. She is a member of the National Honor Society, twirler in the Homet Band, and Oueen of the High School this year. Always busy and brimming over With enthusiam, she has been a constant booster of her school. Mary Charles possesses a lovely soprano voice and has given of her talent on many programs for the good of her school. 'Mft M49 BOB SAMUEL There may be sounder boys than Bob but we dont know them Steady dependable relrable he has the fullest contrdence ot hrs class mates He shoulders responsrbrlrty lrke a veteran Bob pos esses all of the attrrbutes of a good busrness man Hrs work rn the Future Farmers of Amerrca has been outstandlng Hrs classmates have grven h1m nearly every honor that can be bestowed upon one ot therr members Senror Class Bepresentatrxe vrce presrdent and Duke for one year and Prrnce for another We predrct the brrghtest ot futures for htm I B ANDERSON Many trrnes I B has bol tered the chances of the Hornet team DY daz lrng runs Hes a hard hrtter f r hrs school The Black Award went to h1m rn 49 and he deserved 1t He held the posrtron of Co captarn thrs year I B was equally good as a member of the famous boys quartette sang 1n the A Cappella Chorr was Duke rn 48 and Krng rs senror year A lrkeable boy and a general favorrtel FRANCES SPROTT A twrrler wrth the Hornet Band Area F H A Pre rdent solorst tor the Orchestra rn the cast of the Senror Play an oftrce assrstant Frances has had many honors She IS gracrous porsed and courteous and she possesses those qualr tres on whrch he may bu ld a useful l1fe to cud rn the growth of her communrty Her abrllty to thlnk constructrvely has been an asset to many hrgh school organrzatrons lOI-IN PAUL GRIGGS Strll waters run deep rs the old sayrng that applres exactly to Iohn Paul Hes one of those students that carry a brrlllant rmnd behrnd a qulet exterlor Iohn Paul rs a hard worker conscrentrous as they come He shrrks no task regardless ot 1ts drffrculty He knows the value of true frrendshrp and rs a steadfast and loyal frrend He IS a member of the Natronal Honor Socrety the Homet Band and Orchestra and a worthy student anywhere 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' S . . . 2 1 . . . . .7 .- . 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R MYIITUUII ,fl lilfl' RUTH WALTON I R KING IR NEPI-IEW OF ROBT IOSEY PRESENTS IOSEY AWARD TO BILL TURNER the year 1948 and was awarded the S100 Iosey Award whlch 1S q1ven annually to the one chosen by the Scouts and Scouters for this high honor All of us are proud of B111 and readily aqree that he 1S in every respect Worthy of the award Bill Turner, a senior at Huntsville High School, was voted the outstanding Boy Scout of this area for W I ,I I ' ff X QQ fl! 6 ,, ,- wf! . 'K - ' tix SPM? Y V. COACH PARK HORNETS First Bow lohn Burgess, lackie Nelson, Leon Dorsey, co- captain, I. B. Anderson, co-captain, Henry Srnall, H. O. Crawford. Second Bow lames Lee Bullard, Gene Thompson, Billy Flan- agan, Kemper Crabb, Eugene Colburn, Dalphard Coleman. Third Row T. L. Gaines, Charles Warren, Bob Samuel, lack Skidmore, Harold Swift, George Gordon. Fourth Row Bill Turner, Bobby Dee Morgan, Isaiah Martinez, Glenn Hill, Bob White, Iurnbo Larrison. Fifth Bow Wallace Koehl, Coach Kethan, Coach Park, Coach Lawrence, Leslie 'Wright if PRITCHETT FIELD Memories of the playing field of Huntsville are dear to every student in our school. Here battles of athletic prowress have been fought in the spirit of good clean sportsmanship. Here is taught the democratic ideal of co-operation, here team-Work and respect for one another are fostered. We cheer thy name and pledge allegiance, All hail, dear Green and White! 4 4 HORNET MANAGERS: - Wallace Koehl, Assistant Manager Leslie Wright, I Manager. I These boys kept the Hornet team in good shape and fulfilled their posts of responsibility Well. I I 'J' '-.6 Qt I' fi. 9' ff . X .Q P 1 Q wt. r N1 A Qs we il 51 'W HORNET TEAM I. B. ANDERSON, Co-Capt. Senior e 3-year letterman. Played back. Was one of the main players, making many scores. Winner of the Black Award. Fast run- ner and good driver. BOB SAMUEL Senior - I-year letterman. Played guard. Very good lineman and did good blocking. A hard player. Played particularly good game at LaVega. LEON DORSEY, Co-Capt, Senior - 3-year letterman. Played back. A line buster remembered by many runs that saved the day. Hard driving Dorsey played a lair and hard game. An outstanding player. GLENN I-IILL Senior S 2-year letterman. Played end. A very good offensive man.l-lill snagged many passes, carrying the ball onward toward the goal. EUGENE COBURN Senior--2-year letterman. Played center. A good defensive player, getting in hard blocks after snapping the ball. All-district. I-I. O. CRAWFORD tRight centerl Senior--2 year letterman. Played center. A good offensive center, played a hard game, always put all he was worth into the game. IEEE LARRISON Senior -- 2-year letterman. Played tackle. A hard charging defensive demon. Good natured, easy going leff was a real terror on the gridiron. VVinner of the Band Award, all District tackle. Mentioned on All- State. IACKIE NELSON Senior -- 2-year letferman. Played back. Very light but shifty - very often slipped through the clutch- es of an opponent for a score. For this reason he was often called Crazy Legs, a name he well de- serves. BILL TURNER Senior f 1-year letterman. Played end. Another good offensive player. A pass receiver worth mention. Played a hard game. MORRIS MAGEE Senior - 2-year letterman. Played quarterback. Cool headed when the going was hardest. Was an ex- cellent punter. Injured col- lar bone but came back stronger than ever. E Q? X, 4 X 4 N x E J jg nu-nuquln if H . ,nk as 'S YA, , Nw, nw im' 985 , 'ev 'T Q ' M MQW, X M... ,wr JV . X 4-f 2 i K W ,Q , 13 ff X 5' W NN 3 pl 141 , ,Qi 2 I N if W HAROLD SWIFT Iumor lyear letterman Played tackle A hard player Put h1s best mto every game HENRY SMALL CCenter lumor lyear letterman Played guard Prom1s1ng materlal for next year BOBBY DEE MORGAN Iumor lyear letterman Played tackle A hard drwmq player Is a good prospect for next year Semor lyear letterman Played guard Played a hard game IACK SKIDMORE B A AUTERY guard A good player I-IORNET TEAM HUNTSVILLE 13 CEDAR BAYOU O The f1rst touchdown of the season was made by I B Anderson on a s1xteen yard run 1n the f1FSl quarter The Hornets were held by Cedar Bayou unt1l 1n the thlrd quarter when agam Anderson mterceptmg a kept h1m from the gr1d1ron for some ttme Other than th1s loss the game was qu1te a success for the the Homets HUNTSVILLE 12 N AVASOTA 20 The fast mov1ng Navasota team had no vlsable Weakness Led to vlctory by Haddox they made twg scores ID the second quarter In the th1rd quarter Warren playmg h1s f1rst year saved the Hornets from a scoreless defeat by scampermg around left end 59 yards for a touchdown Subst1tut1ng for Magee Iohn Burgess dxd well Harold Swlft must be recommended for the outstandmg game he played HUNTSVILLE 19 TEAGUF 0 Qu1ckly recover1ng from the prevlous weeks defeat the Hornets pushed over Teague Leon Dorsey made two of the touchdowns and Bllly Flanagan soon followed up w1th another score Bob W'h1te k1cked the extra pomt The fast movmg and qu1ckth1nk1ng backs and the hard blocklng lme really proved the Hornets worth Q , I I , i - I pass ran for another touchdown. Morris Magee, Senior Quarterback, suffered an injury in the game that umor lyear letterman Playe in A , 1 x R si? f'cf' ,V , M fn , qw 5 Q Mvg ff Q 2, is ui 55 1' 1 Q QQ, ' if , M7 be' ami .U W asf 4 :AX x Q if S N KEN 'Q fi 6 A . V IQ? ww' M z 2 C 'fa w f ' -3-11 15 'u. n 417 N ug 2 I A fs, N 1 Q 'M 4- - ' . uf , V 5 , 1,1 4 V 4 yffffmf-1' ZQ,:Q 'Q' . x f2f:'ff?f?A ff., , A ff' UZ? A X I . ' 45 Au, HUNTSVILLE 7l ALTO O The Huntsville Hornets swamped the Alto Yellow lackets with a shower ol scores. Charles Warren scored three, Kemper Crabb, l. B. Anderson, and lack Nelson each scored two: Glen Hill scored one, and the hard-driving, quick-thinking lunior guard, lames Bullard, recovered a pass and went over the goal dragging several Alto boys with him. The scor- ing began almost immediately and kept up the entire game, although Alto fought back learlessly. Five out of a possible eleven extra points were made. ,,i zegflp l 2. 3. Half-time performance by the Hornet band. Scrimmage in the hot sun --theme song: Cool Water . Practice makes perfect . HUNTSVILLE 34 CBOCKETT O Two teams, both undefeated in district plays met for a showdown at Crockett. The scoring was started by Gene Thompson, quickly followed up by lack Nelson, l. B. Anderson, and Iohn Burgess. Then again Gene scored. The line played an excellent game. left Larrison, a line demon, must be recogni- zed tor the good game he played. Four of the five extra points were made. HUNTSVILLE 52 MADISONVILLE O A heavy, almost inpenetrable blanket ot fog witnessed another victory ot the Hornets. This game clinched the champ- ionship ot the eastern halt of District 20-A. Morris Magee threw tour touch- down passes tor the Hornets. Those scoring were Glenn Hill, Bill Turner, lsaiah Martinez, Charles Warren, Billy Flanagan, Gene Thompson, George Gcrdon, and Leon Dorsey. White made tour of the extra points. The game was a fast one, and very enjoyable, for the Hornets. Watch it, Gene! Andy on the drive. Hill completes another pass. Warren racing tor the goal. l. See the Hornets' good blocking and running! 2. Mary, Marilyn, and Mary Eleanor doing the Locomotive . 3. Come and get it . HUNTSVILLE l9 MEXIA 6 The Hornets captured the District 20-A title from the Mexia Black Cats. The close of the first quarter saw Mexia ahead in score, but from there on it was Huntsville in the lead. Dorsey took charge in the second quarter with a drive over the goal. Then Burgess flipped a 25-yard pass to Isaiah Martinez from where Anderson took it over for the second count. Morris Magee went over setting up the final score. Outstanding on the Hornet line were Glen Hill, Billy Flanagan, Ieff Larrison, Bob Samuel, Eugene Coburn, and Kemper Crabb. Gne of the extra points was rnade. Now, on to La Vega! HUNTSVILLE 7 LA VEGA l3 The Huntsville Hornets niet the La Vega Pirates at Waco. This game determined the Bi-district champions. The Hornets knew little of La Vega, but had been warned of Bobby Brooks, but the warning wasn't enough. The first half was very goocl. The Pirates made their two touchdowns in the first quarter but the Hornets came back in the second when I. B. Anderson made a spectacular score. Hopes were up and the Hornets were really fighting. The last half saw the Hornets go over twice more, but due to penalties, the plays were called back, Many times both teams were on the verge of a touchdown, but were held back. So the Huntsville Hornets played their last game in '48 season. le wig. A at 'V -In 7 BASKETBALL A SQUAD Back Bow Hofvell Dean Col man manager Mr Lawrence coach George Gordon lohn Burgess Dalp hard C leman Curtis Flournoy B bert Olrnstead I B Anders Front Bow Bill llurner Gl n Hill W B Carr Morrs Magee captain Boo White and Leon Dorsey DISTRI T GAMES HUNTSWLLE 27 MADISGNVILLF 3 The first District garne closed with the Hornets defeated. The outlook was not so bright, but the Hornets were determined not to let it happen again. Morris Magee was hailed high point rnan with ll points. HUNTSVILLE 44 GBAPELAND l4 The Hornets :node a tine showing against the Grztpeland Sandies after the previous defeat. Knuckle ing down, they showed some real spirit. With lO points, Leon Dorsey was high point rnan. Q Nlgff gm 3, - .,.,.,. A 'lt f f 1 5 Z V is 5 , Z V, 3 1 ' V, :- 5 ' A ,i 1 1' .- f W4 N, x .::.. , oft 3 Y v,:: E if J BASKETBALL B SQUAD Back Bow Mr Park coach Kemper Crabb Billy Flanagan Edd Harri on Durfvo d Sanders Dan Crates N E Rader Everette Frazier Charles Riley Feltx Laski Second Bow Charlie Hall Iames Bullard T L Gaines B n Wayn Bo hnke Curtis York Charles Wright Bay Campbell Henry Small Fir t Row Curtis Book Iohnny Bob Mooney G ne Mar hall Billy Fmklea Dan McAdams Tommie Dorrell Willis Gresham HUNTSVILLE 32 CBCCKETT 33 Crockett defeated the Hornets on their home court by one point. The fast moving game was close, and tension was great up until the last. Morris Magee was again the high point man with 20 points. HUNTSVILLE 35 TBlNlTY 27 The Hornets' first game with Trinity proved favorable. The Hornets' victory was a great help after the previous defeat with Crockett. Dalphard Coleman was in top place with l2 points. HUNTSVILLE 42 MADISONVILLE 41 Another ttght game was seen by the Hornets wtth the Madrsonvllle Mustangs as thelr staunt opponents once more Thts was a welcomed vtctory we havmg once before been defeated by the Mustangs lohn Burgess was the htgh potnt man havmg l5 pomts HUNTSVILLE 56 CROCKETT 22 Determmed that there would be no repeat performance of the last game w1th Crockett the qurck thtnkmg and iastactmg team played therr usual tatr square and hard game Results v1ctoryl lohn Burge s was agam htgh pomt man wrth l9 pomts I B Anderson was next Wllh 13 HUNTSVILLE 00 TRINITY 32 The Hornets went to town agatn on the Tr1n1ty Tlgers tor a second vrctory Thls exc1t1ng game was executed well by the Hornets trulyatme team Morrts Magee held top score Wllh 20 pomts lollowed up by Dalphard Coleman wrth l3 HUNTSVILLE 68 GRAPELAND 40 rhe Hornets last Dtstrrct game was w1th Grapeland Vtctory for the Hornets was seen Th1S was the last game ot a successful season and a good one though no spectal honors were recerved I B Ander son and Iohn Burgess were hrgh scormg w1th a t1e of 14 pomts BAQFBATT The Hornet Baseball team started the season off w1th a bang by deteattng the Tr1n1ty team 75 team beat Crockett l5 l3 ln th1s game Leon Dors y drstmgutshed hrmself by maklng the hrst home run ot the season The Hornets lost agam to Tr1n1ty Q 8 ln the1r next game 'When the annual went to press 1nd1cat1ons were that the Baseball team was settl1ng down to Wm the rema1n1ng games Members lames Bullard Morrts Magee Bob Whtte Dalphard Coleman George Gordon Irmrny Peel, B1ll Turner Curtts Flournoy lohn Burgess Robert Clmstead N E Rader Leon Dorsey Charles Wrlght Robert Byrd Charles Rtley I B Anderson Wallace Koehl I D Lemke Maxev Roger and Ioe Watltngton mana GGY TRACK At the Drstrtct Track Meet held rn Huntsyllle March 19 many of our boys entered the contests The Hornets made a good showmg Wrnners :Vere 440 relay Gene Thompson Iohnny Bob Moon y L1onelAtlc1nson and Everette Frazter lst place l00 yd dash Gene Thompson lst place Broad pump Everette Frazter l7 7 lst place 220 yd Gene Thompson and Everette rrazter 2nd and 3rd places I - A I Y ' ' ' ' I Q. , , . . . . ln the second game, however, Conroe bested us 15-2. Rallying to show some ot their original style, our I r A I ' I I V ' I I ' I I I ' ' I I I I I NJ I 1 ' - 1 I ' - 1 A Sr ' I ' - , , . , . X , CI-IEER LEADERS Always out rn front of the student body Whether the weather was farr or foul were the three vrvacrous cheer leaders Mary Eleanor Clark Marrlyn Wrllrams and Mary Knolts Tlnrs trro along wrth the co operatron of the Hornet boosters spurred the team to therr many vrctorles 1 , . 1 ' 1 X SGZP5 4 Q9 -1 HOL? 74 SNAPSHGTS Pretty pose for the 'H parade. Well, howdyf' Lover Boy surround- ed by his subjects. Getting prepared? Doalc , serious tor a Change. Eyes toward the camera. Down our street. Such fun ttor I. BJ! Are all cowboys that cute? lsn't he cute? Buddies! Don't leer so! Why so pensive, Why so sad? Who in the heck Has made you mad?' A literary gem by Goethe Cpronounced with a guttural sound? Pee Wee going home after a hard day's work. Dudes drape the drain Dark Eyes ll Penserosou. Flagpole huddle. Semper paratus . SNAPSHOTS Toothless but not shoeless! Carolyn plays by ear. All state Burgess . Freaks! Chatterbox pauses. lgnorance is bliss! Waiting to be served. Ain't love grand? L'Allegro Three little fishes. Undivided attention. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. K Friendship under the pines. Sadie The Thinker. ChiDDY Lam and a tree. Bathing beauty. Posed pals. Vicious, aren't they? SNAPSHCDTS Friendship ever last- ing. Stairsteps. Big Leslie. Bonnie Losses Fake. Ah, sleep. Senor Marshall. The jacket Must be funny! Trouble? Pee Wee, The Warrens The little croWd On E. Gfs corner Shady characters. A group of us Eat, drink and be rnerry. Ori captain, rny captain. Opps, having trouble. Little Dutch Girls. Ioyce M., Ioyce C,, and Mona. Whew! Barely rnade it. What's the matter with Eloise? Long ago. Wholesale Massacre. Stars ot H. H. S. Ladies of leisure. Iuniors and Sophs. Wasn't the food good. Wl1Gl are we doing? Caught! Pretty Boy 2543 f was ,Www 31322 king 4 W A , wal 5 ,::a:,.. f5' ' 1 'V , av 1, fi f , ,iw Q, V . K . mi uf Y 5 3 4 21. if , F all I '-. ' f , ,.,. ,I ,. , ..AA, W T' 5 SNAPSHOTS Stylish ladies. Twins. Oh, that sun! Lose somthing, lack? Blithe spirits. Waiting. Eligible C?l bachelors. Smile pretty, please. ls that so? What's everyone so interested in? Do girls play ball at H. H. S.? Careful thfare. Captain Murray. Concentration. Next Page The girl in white. Getting ready. Cussing and discuss- ing. After practice. Managers. The brawn ot the team. Pause for a pose. Tl'1at's the spirit. Rough n' tough. Umm, good! 2 in... W'hQrt's cooking? The cook s seem to know just how to cook it too. Min 11 your manners! The directors f- Mrs. Durmi Mrs. Crcriq. Yum-ru-m Ifboks qoodl CQ cmd UNI' CClA7l?l'lCl Piff? .4 ,N fsswmlf AQYN ,AM !5 f fi' A 3 Yssffr -wr W' --H-r 'T' E i Ave gnjfxlr-' 1 ' Q H I ' 7 P -.f,' 0 g 1 5 QX l -Xxlx K ' -Scrii' 'I at A x X ,x ..::4 , rixixvzx A iff! x 'YYNA 1 1 W N 1 o 6 ' r Comphments of EVANS DRUG IIUMPANY Hornet Headquarters Comphments AMICKS PAINT STORE Huntsv111e Texas Phone 640 1212 Avenue K Comphments I R Ney Prop Comphments MRS W O HOPPER Dodge Texas The Fnendly Store THE WRIGHT FLOWER SHOP Garden Fresh Flowers Phone 40 Member of P T D Comphrnents of BRACEWELL 61 WRIGHT Attorneys at Law Huntsv111e Texas Youre A1ways Welcome Campus Walgreen Agency Drug Huntsv111e Texas Phone 1090 1632 Avenue 1. of of of THE SUBLETT SHOE SHOP 1 WY 'ninllbimg Comphments of EUNSULIDATED FHIJZEN FIIIJII LUEHEHS 819 15th Street Phone 847 FOREMOST DAIRYLAND Grady Wh1te Mar 1088 Phone 47 1-1untsv111e Texas W. H. KNOTTS Genera1 Contractor Reqrstered Profess1ona1 Enarneer Huntsv111e Texas Cornphments of BEN OGLETREE Lrvrnaston Texas KEISLERS TAILOR SHOP A1ter1na ana Reparrlna Huntsvllle Texas Phone 175 We dehver Crumps Youth Shop Shoes and Clothma for Boys and Glrls from Crad1e to Teenage Phone 731 1-1untsv111e Texas PINEDALE ROCK AND BUILDING COMPANY A11 klnds of Constructron P1neda1e Transportatlon Co We move anythmq anywhere 1-1untsv111e Texas C1ean1na Pressing I . 3 . . HIiEH'5 Smce 1916 Tflfllty' Texas Furniture -- Hardware F Gifts BALL S FOOD STORE Huntsvilles Best Food Market Phone 105 MALLERY 6 SMITHER Inc. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Huntsvdle Texos PUCKETT S HAMBURGERS DEALERS SERVICE 'Wesnnqhouse Apphonces Equlprnent ond Supphes HUNTSVILLE FUNERAL HOME P I Robertson Icrck Webster Phone 330 P O Box 748 I I I The Best in ToWn I Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon FIRST 59 YEARS OE DEPENDABLE SERVICE OFFICERS I P G1bbS Presldent and Chalrman of the Board Tom Ball W T Roblnson Natl Davrs lr K E Wall Welcomlnq All Accounts And Loans Actlve V1ce Presldent Vice Presldent Cashrer ASSISIGHI Cashler Member Federal Reserve System lohn T. Smither rccscs S ccrccccrr.. ..... .ccrccscsr. , S cs,.s.,cs V ice-President P09 gb - J YM ll' REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant Reddy Krlowatt and your trlends at Gulf States take pleasure m conqratulatmq you on your accompllshments m the classrooms and W1sh you success and happmess IH your future endeavors Whether you mtend to contmue qomg to school or beam an oc cupatlon here s one lesson to remember always Protect your eyes and guard aqamst eyestram by usmq good llahtmq Try a bla lOO Watt bulb in your readmq lamp today GULF STATES UTILITIES IIII. , i 1 Xa ,V, ig, I' r ,. . .,.:- .,-: if VIVI- I vltl- : .-4.. 4.... -, J ., I ...1 Ivzlql I , E ' ' .11r- ll A. . - ' 1 - l, 41-, ,. I -t V. . l I , I 9 ,,-'1 E ..1r.. ',rrl, if ' ' ' Y ,ulh , ji GD . CHARLES AND SAM MOTOR COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS BUICK AND PONTIAC MAGNOLIA GASOLINE Q C ROBBINS TIRE STORE FELDER S Htll T PHONE 60 DRINK COCA COLA Dehcmus cmd Re-freshmq THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HCUHTSVIHQ Texgg Compliments of D ' I CO- Petroleum Products and Services Il SVi 9 Q-X05 The Bank of Frrendly Servlce The Huntsville Natlonal Bank Caprtal and Surplus S200 OOO OO HUNTSVILLE TEXAS A T Randolph I O Thompson Raymond Davr R C Stlernberq WW Robmson Lester H Atkmson G H Rrchards OFFICERS Chalrman ot Board Presldent Vrce Pre-s1dent Vrce Prestdent Cashrer Asst Cashrer Asst Caslner Member of Federal Deposrt lnsurance Corporatron Federal Reserve System Umted States Government Deposrtory ll I I ll l. H. Yelverton Vice President ROBERT ERNST IEWELRY STORE ll t HUNTSVILLE MEDICAL SURGICAL CLINIC H O Lelgh Tlh WEYGANDT BOBBITT s CAFE AND soNs B bb tt A U24 l304A H t ll T Comphrnents of Compllments of Watches D1arnonds Srlverware The Clnnaware Glassware ll l2l'1 Phone lU7 AND Compliments of General Insurance eep one 170 I Fred o i,Prop. 1408 ve I. Phone 1 I ve. L Phone 768 un sv1 e, exas MURRAY FLORISTS BOUDREAUX S CASH GROCERY Mrs G L Lowe K' cl t'q dL' GALLOWAY Perry Brothers Inc SERVICE STATION 1 U4 Si The Gabe Smlther Estate Compliments of O O I All in s of Insurance Represen in O1 lne Stock Companies Phone 645 Huntsville, Texas We Deliver Phone 87 Compliments of I O 1 llth reet Phone 759 Texaco Products Compliments of Huntsville TGXCIS nm Q, MW ffw ,uf Qgmif' W ,,,,, W , y , .Md My AM nn ' A wk - , .. . 4 ,mf w, ' . ' 7 7 4 . V! , , W ' Z ,bv A , M, H J , M y , HENSARLING BROS B D BURDEAUX GROCERY AND MARKET Hardware and Furnlture Your Frlendly Nelqhborhood Store please you W11l please us More Cents 2000 A e L Phone 16 GIBBS BBUTIIEBS MID CUMPMIY 18411949 Where Your Dollars Have H I To . ' f Compiimeriis of The Champion Paper and Fibre Co Houston Division Pasadena, Texas and Texas Forest Farms. Inc. Humsviiie, Texas Comphments of Allman s SSIVICG Statlon Texaco Products BECKHAM'S APPLIANCE CO Home of G E Ayophances MIDWAY DRUG Curb SGIVICQ 1329 Ave K Huntsvrlle Texas Comphments of Smlth s Dry Goods Co. You cant pay more at Smnh s THE Crawford Lumber Company Huntswlle Texas Hum Ville Texas Q I . . - Compliments of I I . S ' AVDN AMUSEMENT COMPANY Fred Smlth Mgr ' '-'ff--www--..4.g mai W BROOKSHIRE BROTHERS Walker County Hardware GROCERY HARDY HUNTSVILLE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY MCADAMS DRY GOODS COMPANY dth Ahd Best ishes from C0TI1P1iff1G1'1fS of Huntsville Texas Compliments of h FURNITURE co. te and Huntsville Texas I Behin e Hornets . . . ea in Fashion 4' Conqratulatrons to the Semors SOUTH END LAUNDRY SCARBOROUGH MOTORS DeSoto Plymouth Dealers Huntsvllle Texas Smlther s Print Shop Off1C9 and Paper Supplles Huntsv lle Texas Compllments INSURANCE Complrments of THURMAN S Fo Fmest Foods HUNTSVILLE ITEM Establlshed 1850 A better newspaper for a greater Hur1stv1lle and Walker County of G. M. Clemons THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES CS ACCESSORIES pl e Is THE PLAZA HOTEL I224 A Cotnpllmehls of I. G. DAVIS and I W PHILLIPS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Huhtsvllle Texas Best Wlshes from e Butler Grlmes Co nc I I3 Pho e 35 SANDEL IEWELRY l W I es Glass CI N II e rv H Q O O Com Im II of I - venue I, Phone 324 ' I ll I e I II' Avenue K h 7 Ih ls Chamber of Commerce El'm'HGmmOn Herve C1 ch Silver --Chino fr W re Vaci and I wel epuirlh HARDY LUMBER COMPANY BRADHAM S C PENNEY CAFE TEXAN GREEN THE UNITED GAS CORPORATION SERVICE STATION 10 12, S CONOCO PRODUCTS Htll T Compliments of Grocery cmd Market H '11 T Compliments of I. . Compliments of C 1' f 25 , Ph C 151 un svi e exos Berry and Smlther Attorneys at Law WALKER COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY T1tle Serv1ce for Over Flfty Years Box 350 Phone 16 Huntsv1lle Texas Cornphments of The Plaza Barber and Beauty Shop HUHTSVITTG Texas Wood T1re and Supply Co AUTOIDOTIVQ Parts Tues Tubes Huntsv111e Texas MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Huntsv11le Texas GUERRANT S GROCERY Ouahty Grocenes and Meats Vegetable FTUITS Dehvery SGTVICG 1106 Axe K Phone 675 Good Luck Senlors Mrs Blrmlnqham s HORNET P. O. I Compliments of u n 1 O I Compliments ot Sc1dler's Grocery and Market MCCOLLUM and GRESHAM Everythlnq tor Your Car The l-luntsvllle Texas SAM HOUSTON HOTEL Huntsvllle Texas BUETTIIHEH LUMBEH EUMPANY Manufacturers of Yellow Plne Lumber and and Bulldlnq Materlals Pntsbura Palnts and Varnlshes I-llqhway 45 East Phone 476 Dealers in Sash, Doors, Mouldinas, Compliments of IIITY MARKET Cornpllments of Compllments of THE SERVICE GROCERY Qpen on Sundays NEASON GRAIN Hwy. 45 E. Huntsville Texas The extent of your educgtron W1ll lorgely deterrnrne the degree of success you gchteve rn the oornpetrtrve World you gre enterrng Whether you contrnue on through college to complete your studles or whether you crpprentloe yourself to legrn by gctugl experlence gpply yourself drlrgently to mgster the vocgtlon you hoose for your coreer The world Wrll olwotys horve or plgce ond g trttrng rewgrd tor the young men ond Women who gre deterrnrned to excel CECIL W MURRAY Huntsvrlle Texgs Representrng Great Snnlhern Life Insurance lfnnlpany Houston l Texgs 1 , L r-1 V . o 1 IJTTIE E B!-lHHETT'S DEPARTMENT STIIHE Votes were taken from prornlnent people by the Booster Club for the most outstandlna football players through the years The tollowrna had the most votes and compose the ALL TIME HCRNET TEAM HORNET FIRST TEAM HORNET SECOND TEAM Ends Ends Charhe Wtlllams Charles Sandel Leo Grounds Garland Norton Tackles Tackles Mltchell Sadler W D McAdams Guards Guards lesse Sadler Bllly Brentzel Terry Sadler Eugene Addlson Center Center Everett McKay Sonny L1ndley Quarterback Quarterback Tom Ball Aubrey Maytleld l-laltbacks I-laltbacks Ben Mayes Sammy DGVIGSOH Robert Turner Sam Sowers Eullback Eullback Qumn Wrlllams Conn Thomas Lutlgr Sadler Bergce Sadler Compliments of HUIISPETIPS IJHY EDU115 Men s Shop Ladies Ready to Wear Shoe Department Piece Goods Llngerie and Notions Home of Quality Merchand1se 1116 Avenue L Phone 684 Comphrnents of Congratulations to MAX ROGERS Our Graduating Seniors SMITHER WHOLESALE COMPANY Congratulations to the Seniors Serv1nq East Te-KGS WESTMORELAND IEWELRY STORE The House of Diamonds v I I I . . - H I I ll All Plctures Aploeormq In ThlS Book Were Mode By B!-XIiEH'S ST IIIU Extra Prmts Com Be Qrdered Any Tlme Any S129 Servlce Wlth Personal Atrermon Boker S Srudlo MR 6 MRS IOE BAKER Huntsvllle Texos . . 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Suggestions in the Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) collection:

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 6

1949, pg 6

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 159

1949, pg 159

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 125

1949, pg 125

Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 65

1949, pg 65


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