Huntsville High School - Pierian Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:
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- Ex Libris Q9 owl! ,E lg ' S ,- 1 .,-. -n x ' , 2 f w W XXX l- . Q! -W1 rrryo n l fwfnrbn-frkul 47 Uh! Qaragnn Qtr!!! .M,,gy,,,,'-W .'M,. l. fffff fffffllu 'I 1 K! f , 1119, ff :fr 1.ff4f!l' ff I ji, Z s 4 I X ff ,Il A f , D L ,KU , yy, ffy 5 F - fp, . 1' 7 I 7, i i I f ff -- f ff X 1 4 ff 7 'lf iiiil ,f I f A little Iecirning is 0 ddngerous Thing, drink deep, or Tdsfe nor The Pierion Spring. -Pope THE I950 HUNTSVILLE IIIGH SUHIHIL PIEIHAN CHU ADLG F011 ff f X ISIIEII HY THE SENIIIIR CLA f X X X ,f X 2 3,4-- ......-f -VY f A A 0 IA WAIALII ILLIA IIIGII SUHIIIIL, HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Foreword... Crusoding Tor one world is o doy-by-doy Tosk of opplying high principles ond ideols To our doily living. Willing honds guided by sure minds ond sTrong spiriTs con mold o peoceful world Tor oll monkind. IT is our hope ThoT os you use This volume To recoll your high school doys, you will be conscious of The porT your honds con ploy in shoping The desTiny of The World. Content I. ADMINISTRATION II. FACULTY III. SENIORS IV. UNDERCLASSIVIEN V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. FEATURES VII. ATHLETICS VIII. ADVERTISEMENTS Pg4 Q icaf J 7' IIIII. .IIIHIII IIINLEY FOR YOUR EFFORTS IN OUIDINO OUR SCHOOL FORWARD IN TI-IE PAST TWO YEARS AS OUR PRIN- CIPAL, WE, TI-IE SENIORS OF IPSO, WISI-I TO DEDI- CATE TI-IE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF TI-IE PIERIAN TO YOU . . . A X S Q fx 0 I - fn Mamma? of Q 5-Lzzencf . A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command, And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. Students and teachers of H. H. S, pause to pay tribute to Virginia England, a former student and teacher. Her sudden passing last summer brought sadness and grief to our hearts. Though many of us were nct privileged to know her intimately, her students found her to be unassuming but with a quiet de- termination and strength. She possessed a sense of humor and was known for her keen wit. Miss England came to H. H. S. from East Clinton. During her high school life, she was very active in school and student af- fairs. In her iunior and senior years, she was secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society, treasurer of the Junior Red Crcss, and a member ofthe Student Council, She was also a member of the Home Eco- nomics, Latin and Dramatics clubs. Miss Eng- land served in the capacity of Class Editor fcr the Pierian and worked on the editorial staff of the Red and Blue. After graduating with the Class of '39, she entered Tennessee State College for Women the following fall, where she major' ed in chemistry. Upon her graduation from Tennessee State, she enrolled at George Peabody College to obtain her B.S. degree. VIRGINIA ENGLAND Miss England returned to Madison County to begin her teaching career at Walnut Grove School, where she taught two years prior to coming to H. H. S. In I946, she began her first year of teaching here. During the three years she was here, she taught chemistry, physics, general science, and also had a homeroom of sophomores. The students in her chemistry and physics classes last year organized a club, Phi-chem, of which she was sponsor. She was a well-rounded person who was able to mix social and scholastic activities. As a member of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, she served as corresponding secretary and former program chairman, Miss England possessed a talent for sewing and so it was a favorite recreation of hers. Despite her varied activities, she always found time for her religious work. In the Holmes Street Methodist Church, she was a member of the Wesleyan Guild and also taught the young people's Sun- day school class, Although she had not been well for the last five years, Miss England carried on with quiet courage until this summer. She becarne seriously ill while employed as a chemist for the health department in Mo- bile. Shortly after her return to Huntsville, death came to her August 8, l949, at the age of 28. lt is not for us, the living, to iudge the length of life in terms of years but rather to look upon her passing as the poet did when he wrote . . . Between two worlds life hovers like a star, 'Twixt night and morn, upon the horizon's verge. How less what we may bel The eternal surge Of time and tide rolls on, and hours afar Our bubbles, as the old burst, new emerge, Lashed from the foam of ages, while the graves Of empires heave but like some passing waves. AIHVII I TliA'I'I0 DR. H. D. NELSON Superintendent of Schools ECLD., Coiumbicz Universify MR. C. H. DAVIS Choirmon of Boord of Educofion MR. JAMES CALDWELL MR. MILTON K. CUMMINGS DR. W. B. ENGLAND MR. W. T. GALLOWAY MR. JOHN FINLEY, JR. Principal B S Florence State Teachers College MA, University of Alabama MISS DOROTHY ADAIR Music B. Music, Shorter College MRS. VIVIAN DONOVAN Distributive Education B.S., Auburn MRS. LeROY DRAKE English BS., University of Alabama MRS. MARTHA T. GATES English A.B., Randolph Macon Women's College MRS. W. T. FRAME Economics, Speech, Business Law A.B., Athens College 7he MR. JOE DAVIS Biology B.S., East Tennessee State Teachers College X ,.. .M.A., lg Jw A MR. JAMES J. DOSTER Band Director B.S., M.A., George Peabody College M . J HN Al sics, Chemistry Livingston State Teachers College fa.. TTS?-'i9 w R. C. T. GRYSKA General Science Physical Education B.S., University of Alabama MISS GENEVA HILL English B.S., M.S., M.Ed., George Peabody Col lege FACULTY MR. LARRY G. HUGHES Football Coach Physical Education B.S., University at Alabama MRS. ROGERS NANCE French l, 2, Physical Education B.S., University ot Alabama MRS. H. D. NELSON Librarian B.S., Jacksonville State Teachers College MISS FRANCES ROBERTS History, Journalism B.S., Livingston State Teachers College M.A., University ot Alabama MISS ELIZABETH ROYER Social Studies B.A., Huntingdon College MISS ANNIE C. MERTS Assistant Principal Mathematics A.B., Athens College MRS. CHRISTINE M. JONES Commercial A.B., Louisiana State University MISS MARGARET F. NEIL Mathematics A.B., Athens College, University ot Alabama MRS. ZADA MOTLEY O'REILLY Commercial A.B., Auburn MISS NORA ROBINSON Home Economics B.S., M.A., East Texas State Teachers College MR. ROBERT WARDEN Industrial Arts, Physical Education B.S., Murfreesboro State Teachers College CAMERA SHY MRS, VV. G. HAMM Latin, English B.A., Vanderbilt University NR. H. A. HULSEY Diversified Education B.A., University ot Alabama We hall Alway llememher . . . Our first doy in school. Those short ponts, ploid dresses ond pig-toils. Selling wor bonds ond stomps. Mountoins of scrop poper ond tin cons for the wor effort. The end of the wor in l945, the yeor we storted to Junior High. Mony friends we mode ond lost olong the woy. Our grond, but feorful, entronce to Senior High in TQ46. Rising in the Eost ond setting in the West occording to Mr. Hines' version of going up ond down stoirs. Lockers thot wouldn't open no motter whot you did to twist those little knobs. Our undefeoted footboll teom of T946 Our verse proyer which we soid on Mondoy, Wednesdoy ond Fridoy. Words to Live By, Mondoy edition. Yelling ourselves hoorse ot the gomes. Sloving ot the field during our Junior yeor to moke money for the Seniors. The Junior-Senior picnic ot Jeff. Boys folling in the swimming pool with their clothes on. The beoutiful Junior-Senior Donce. Meeting ot Sid's ofter the gome. Christmos porties ond donces. Our beoutiful Senior rings. The Red ond Blue Tolent Show ond Pierion subscription drive. Miss Annie's coffee shop. 2700 dollor mogozine subscription drive. Hi-Y conventions ond initiotion porties. Picture moking for the Pierion. Term popers. The Dromotics Club Ploy. Bow Doy. The Porode for the bond issue election ond the speciol issue of The Red ond Blue. Meosuring for cops ond gowns. A new piono for the school os the Senior Closs Gift. The Bureougord Fomily ot the Closs Doy Dixielond Follies for 5O. Crusciding for One World ot commencement. Page IO 1 7 ,, , k 7 f j 5 K ff' Q? fi -wr? ff f f f' f ff ' ,ff ,ff ' -f g 1, ,gg . aff 4 f ff fi 'f f ff - Qfff k ' ik ,x , 4 ff ,Q f 'ff , f N , f f? , f 'Ziyi' ,fp K 'QM -Ei ' ' I ' if-'VX AYT - ' -Z -.A xii? I A f ' - ff egg f f an tif fn- -fi ff I ' f 'V AX X , ' 233 .f -' A ' ' ,J ,Z x ' sv 4 'f,-jfii' 1355122 1' ' SNK Wg ,lffip W7 ' 'iiif XANI -.' A ' .1 g ! -ry K ' if ,I f! ' ,- b , ,X ff' X X f V, X!! ,.x '!!J ' . J ,X K ff f f: f f X A ,. . ,ff ,f , Q' if 1 X Q4 ' , A KX!! . .f A f V ff Q x. M . X Aff, 74 ly 1-,ff V' xx- g Q12-E f f 1' N 4 I f , I 1 - X 1 ' - f K. 7 ,f ,f 1 ,f' - ' ff If f ' ' If . X X f uh Lx lllli EIIIR CLASS IIIIIIIUIIII HERBERT WALKER Earnest, sincere, .straight forward is he, A friencl ta admire, he'Il always bef, Boys' Protector Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class President 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, President 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Head Manager 4, Presidents' Advisory Council 4, Red and Blue Statt 4, Exchange Editor 4, Press Club 4, Who's Who 4. CHARLES PULLEN It,s a frienclly heart that has many friemlsf, Sports Editor, Pierian 4, Boys' Proiector Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President 4, President of North Alabama Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 2, 4, Junicr Red Cross Council 2, 3, Ihi-Chem 3, Who's Who 4. MARY ANN HOLDER None knew her but tn love her, None named her but to praise.U Transferred from St. Louis, Missouri 3, Under- classman Feature Editor, Pierian 4, Homeroom Secretary I, Class Secretary 4, French Club I, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor Editorial Page 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Who's Who 4, Class Gittorian. KATHLEEN WHITFIELD IFS nice to lte natural If youlre naturally nicef, Sophomore Class Editor, Pierian 4, Band I, 2, Girls' Basketball I, Commercial Club 3, Class Treasurer 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. I, 2, 3, and 4 denotes Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Year. SPONSORS MISS FRANCES ROBERTS , .,,.. . Girls MR. JOE DAVIS . . . . Boys SENIORS MARY LEE ANDREWS She who talks little, thinks much. Transferred from Monrovia 3, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Home Economics Club 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4. JOSEPHINE BAKER With sincere heart and quiet way, She wends her way from day to dayf' Circulation Staff, Pierian 4. WILLIAM C. BAKER I n1i,1.ght be better if I would, But il's awful lonesome being goodf' Transferred from New Hope, Alabama 3, Circula- tion Staff, Pierian 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Football 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, All District Basketball 3, Who's Who 4. JAMES BERRY On their own merit, modest men are silent. Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Basketball 3. PHILIP BROSEMER Athletic, friendly, and kind, Another like him you'll never findf' Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, H Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Red and Blue Staff 4. SENIORS ALFRED AYCOCK In everything around he makes 'zz hit, because he has that cer- tain 'Itf H Transferred from Georgia Warm Springs Foundation School 2, Senior Feature Edi- tor, Pierian 4, Boys' Projector Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, Hi-Y Club 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Who's Who 4. MONROE BAKER Hes the same today, tomorrow as in the past. Oh, may the naturalization last. Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Boys' Projector Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, NATION- AL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4. FRED BEASON And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, French Club 2, 3, NATION- AL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Who's Who 4. MARY ANN BLANTON A personality that makes friends, And a loyalty that keeps themf' Chairman of Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4: Red Und Blue Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of Editorial Page 4: Trl-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Future Teachers ot America 3, 4, President 4, Salutatorian, Who's Who 4. KELLEY BROWN K'Always his own affairs he tends, thus winning, and hold- ing many friendsf' Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Basketball I, Homeroom Treasurer I, Glee Club 2, Jun- ior Red Cross Council I. SENIORS ROBERT BROWN Full of laughter, full of fun, Full of life, a happy one. Advertising ond Foculty Stott, Pierion 4, Boys' Proiec- tor Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Red ond Blue Stott 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demandf, Circulotion Stott, Pierion 4, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, 4, NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red ond Blue Stott 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4, Phi-Chem 3, Who's Who 4. PEGGY CARTER VVhen the proofs are present what need is there for wordsfw Circulotion Stott, Pierion 4, Girls' Bosketboll I, Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red ond Blue Stott 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council I, Who's Who 4. PATRICIA ANN CHAMBERS A little lump of sugar, sweet and refinedf' Club Editor, Pierion 4, H o m e r o o m Secretory 3, Homeroom Treosurer I, French Club 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Treosurer 4, Press Club S, 4, Red ond Blue Stott 4, Who's Who 4. MARY JANE CITRANO Round her eyes her tresses fell, Which were hlacker none could tell. Circulotion Stott, Pierion 4, Girls Bosketboll I, Cheer- leoder 4, Dromotics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Moid 4, Who's Who 4. SENIORS PEGGY BRYANT Her effereseent manner is a tonic for us allf' Circulotion Stott, Pierion 4, Girls Bosketboll I, D. O. Club 3, 4, Secretory 4, Home Economics Club 2. JACK BYRNE A happy-go-lucky fellow, gay and free. CHARLES CASON Tis the mind that makes the manf, Sophomore Editor, Pierion 4, Boys' Projector Club 2, Lotin Club 2, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4. CECIL CHANEY Happy, unconcerned-he came to class-and sometimes learnedf' Sports Editor, Piericm 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red ond Blue Stoll 3, 4. WILLIAM COBB Ready for anything, work or play, I-Ie's a good fellow for any dayf' Snopshot Editor, Pierion 4, Boys' Projector Club 3, 4, Lotin Club I, 2, 3. SENIORS WAYNE COBB Misr'hief danced in his eyesf, Business Staff, Pierian 4, Band l, 2, 4, D. O. Club 3, Football 2, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Spanish Club l, 2. EARLINE CONGO l,eruve silence to the saints, l um lm! liuniunf' Freshman Editor, Pierian 4, Band 2, 3, Girls' Basketball l, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, Junior Red Cross Council 3. FLORENCE CRIM Great modesty often hides great Merit. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Tri-Hi4Y Club 4. WILLIAM CULLOM Here is ll very likeulzle lad, Une of the hes! welue ever liadf, Transferred from Rison High School 2, Photography Staff, Pierian 4, Boys' Proiector Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Home- room Vice-President 2, Home- room Treasurer 3, Football 4, Glee Club 2, 3, H 3, 4, l ll-Y-ClUlJ 3, 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, President 4, Who's Who 4. 2, 3, Club ELIZABETH DUNLAP The mildest manners and the gentlest lieurtf, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Club 4. ji! 74 4 A Zf,f!.if4'i1' fff f , , , J t , I f f f gg I I vt.i.Lf sENioi2s CREIGHTON ANN COOLEY She was divinely tull and divinely fairf, Art Staff, Pierian 4, Band l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JOYCE COWLEY 'KW'hile we live, let us liuef' Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, D. O. Club 4, Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4. JERRY CULCLASURE In basketball he does excel, In everything else he does as wellf, Transferred from Raleigh, North Carolina 3, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Football 4, H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Junior Red Cross Council 3. NANCY DILLARD She has power to love, laugh and live. Junior Editor, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Mana er 4, ho's W 2, 3, 4. I I .tif Dignity is the sweetest of wmnankindf' 53754 N NE Essii ER C h a i r m a n, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Homeroom President l, Glee Club l, 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. M, SENIORS BETTY FLACK Such a whirlpool in u head of fun and mischief. Transferred from Lincoln High School 3, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4, Who's Who 4. ANN GIVEN Charming and gracious, tall and fair, Is indeed a combination raref' Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-I, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Press C ri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. ANNIE ELIZABETH HENDON A smile for all, and a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she hadf, Senior Editor, Pierian 4, Band 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4. JOE HILL, JR. His good qualities are manyf' Homeroom President 3, D. O. Club 3, 4, President 4, Football I, 2, 3, H Club 3, 4, Presidents' Advisory Coun- cil 3, Vice-President 3. Y y . J' I VN fy DAANIHL HINDMAN, JR. 'Klint if lie will, he will, you may depend on it, And if he wonlt, he wonlt, so there's an end to iff, Snapshot Editor, Pierian 4, Boys' Projector Club 3, 4, Hi- Y Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Stall 4 SENIORS LELAND GARDINER, JR. A quiet unassuming friend, Upon whom you can depend. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Glee Club 2. OLIVER GREEN, JR. Not too sober-not too gay, But a real good fellow in every wayf, Transferred from Colum- bus, Georgia 2, Freshman Editor, Pierian 4, Football 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. JEANETTE HILL So absolute she seems and in herself complete. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Latin Club I. MARVIN HILL He's an athlete through and through, An all-around good fellow too. Sports Editor, Pierian 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Presidents' Advisory Council 2, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Who's Who 2, 3, 4, Acme Club At I te Award 3. Il, ff' RQIYN HINSHAW The glory of a Firm Capaeious mind. Chairman Club Editor, Pie- rian 4, Girls' Basketball I, Homeroom Secretary I, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY 3, 4, Secretory 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Stott 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Front Page 4, Phi-Chem Club 3, Treasurer 3, Valedictorian 4. SENIORS ELAYNE HOLCOMB Carefree and guy, .s-uceess will follow her wayf, Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Stott I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HOLMES Happy am I, from cure lim free, Why uretft they all con- tented like me? Senior Feature Editor, Pie- rian 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer I, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Press Club 3, 4, NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 2, 3, Home- coming Maid 2, Future Teach- ers cf America 4. JEAN SHEPARD HOWARD Sn winning and affable, .s-he attracts friendsf, EXIE MAE HUGHEY An equal mixture of good humor and semef' Girls' Basketball I, D. O. Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4. LEROY JOHNSON A gent tlmfs full of fun. IIe's liked hy everyonef, Transferred f r o m Rison High School 2, Club Editor, Pierian 4, Football 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Presidents' Advisory Council 2. 4-W-W SENIORS KENNETH HOLLINGSHEAD K'Di.s'p0.s'itimi and pleasing smile, Have won him a friend for many a milef, Transferred from Birming- ham, Alabama 3, D. O. Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4. BETTYE HORNBUCKLE K'True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sunf, Typist, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4, NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Stott 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LONUS HUCKS IIC likes good wit, And has more than his share of it.', Circulation Staff, Pierian Pierian 4, Basketball I, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Stall 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Phi- Chem 3. SUE FANNINGI' HUNT i'Cnntent in every way. Typist, Pierian 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3. GENEVA JONES VVords count not but deedsf' Transferred from Baltimore, Maryland 3, Advertising Staff Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 4. SENIORS SALLIE B. KELLY She loves life, And deserves love in returnf, Snapshot Editor, Pierian 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council 3. MARIE KULL Friends, she has many, Foes, has she any fy, Transferred from Chicago, Illinois 2, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Dromatics Club 4, Glee Club 3, Speech Club 3. EUGENE LONG W'ork is work and must be done, Nevertheless, 1 have my fun. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Cheerleader 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Dromatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Speech Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4. Here's a fellow we all agree, Is swell as a fellow ever could bel' YE l HARTWELL LUTZ Transferred from Russell High School, Atlanta, Geor- gia 3, Football I, Football Manager 4, NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY 4, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4. CHARLES IVICBRIDE Gay, happy, serious, too lVith now and then a thought or twof, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, l:OOlbC1ll 3, 4, l'l 45 Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4. SENIORS ALICE KENNEDY II er eyes and temperament twinkle laughterf' Transferred from Knoxville, Tennessee 3, Junior Class Edi- tor, Pierian 4, French Club 4. JOHN LANZA HH e takes life in his easy stridef' Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, D. O. Club 3. JUNE LUNA Two ways her talents trend, Not only does she draw pictures, but also friendsf, Transferred from Lewis- burg, Tennessee 2, Art Staff Chairman, Pierian 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Junior Red Cross Council 3, NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY 4. HELEN IVIADDOX A little candle throws its beam afarf, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue St ff 2 4 A Qiwpfwl HOYT MCBRIDE Trouble, what art Thou?', Transferred from Riverton High School 4, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Basketball 4, Dramotics Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Reporter 4. SENIORS VIRGINIA IVICCULLOCH Calm, reserved and very sweet, Always flignifiell mul 1lUlll.U Snap Shot Staff, Pierian 4, French Club 3, 4, Horne Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Stall 3, 4. JANICE MCLEAN I'r1lienr'e mul ,qenlleriesv are powerf' Junior Class Editor, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 3, Olee Club 2, 4, Latin Club I, 2, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY 3, 4, Press Club 2, Red and Blue 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. PAULINE MEANS A wool lienrl, A pretty face. Circulation Stall, Pierian 4, Girls' Basketball I, Home- room Vice-President I, Horne- rocm President 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Presi- dents' Advisory Council 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Stall 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4, Home Economics Award 3, Who's Who 4. JOYCE MULLIS BublJle.s' over with the joy of being aliuef, Transferred from Chatta- nooga, Tennessee 3, Art Staff, Pierian 4, O. Club 4, Dra- matics Clu o e Econbm- ics Club , Ss b ' Red and Bl aff , 4. I . M IAN PERKINSON Dignity l'er.vonified. Art Staff, Pierian 4, Girls' Basketball I, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Red and Blue Stott 2, 3, 4, Phi- Chem 3, Secretary 3. SENIORS ROBERT McKEE TVlzy worry? Fools do that. Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 3, Football 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, H Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue Stott 4. EUGENE IVICPHERRON TVN and humor belong to genius ulonef' Tranterred from Augusta, Kansas 3, Freshman Class Edi- tor, Pierian 4, Football 4, H Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, VVho's Who 4, Class Lawyer. .K 1 . L ,ini- ,. b, ,YJ X5hI I BILLY Mooize ' Slow of action, Quick of witf' Transferred from Rison High School 2, Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Class Poet. ROBERT EARL NEELY For hefs' Il jolly good fellow, and nobody can deny. .Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Football 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4. ROBERT PERRY Man'.s work is never done, Why star! MPM Sports Editor, Pierian 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Olee Club 2, Junior Red Cross Council 3. SENIORS DORIS QUICK A maid of grace and complete maiestyf, Circulation Staff, Pierian 4. FRANCES RICHARDSON A smile-the key to all goodnessfl Transferred from East Lime- stone 4, Typist, Pierian 4, Girls' Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4. LOUISE SANDERSON Her gentle thought reflects in her face. Transferred from Central High School, Memphis, Ten- nessee 3, Advertising Staff, Pierian 4, NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY 4, Press Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA SEAL Her words were few but of great qualityf' Transferred from Muncie, Indiana 3, Faculty Editor, Pie- rian 4, Press Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Red and Blue Statt 3, 4, Front Page Editor 4, Tri- Hi-Y Club 4, Who's Who 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY 4. JANE SMITH A maiden shy who catches the eye. Circulation Stott, Pierian 4, Dramatics Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 4. SENIORS DOROTHY RAY Infinite riches in a little room. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Band 2, French Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Stott 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, Who's Who 4. MALCOLM RODEN A bashful smile, A fellow worth while. D. O. Club 3, 4. DELORES SAVAGE Goodness and joy go hand in liandf' Sophomore Class Editor, Pierian 4, Bond 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Phi-Chem 3. EUGENE SMITH 'KBetter men that 1 have liued, But I seriously doubt it.', D. O. Club 3, 4. en fy sfisoi to an . W 15. A' I W. D. SMITH, JR. He is a fellow of some degree, Given to romping and iolityf' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Q, 3, Latin Club I, 2. SENIORS MARGARET SNYDER Sweet dreams come from sweet thoughts. Club Editor, Pierian 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Junior Red Cross Council i, 2, Secre- tary 2, Phi-Chem 3. MARY SPINELLA She was quiet, reserved, and unassumingf' Transferred tram Alliance, Ohio 4, Club Editor, Circula- tion Staff, Pierian 4, Glee Glub 4. SARA LOU STANFORD She speaks in a monstrous little voice. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Girls' Basketball l, D. O. Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3. R. L. STEWART Not a care beyond tomorrow. Sports Editor, Pierian 4, D. O. Club 3, Football 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4. WlLLlAM TAYLOR Not the noisy type, we must admit, Dignified and gentle- nianly are the terms that fit. Phctographer Staff, Pie- rian 4, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Latin Club i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Football Manager 3, Presi- dents' Advistory Council 3, Red and Blue Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Boys' State 3, Who's Who 4. SENIORS A. L. SPARKS Away with ordinary customs- They eramp my stylef' Transferred from Riverton High School 3, D. O. Club 3, 4. DONALD STEAKLEY Easy going, never hurrying, But hard to stop. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, D. O. Club 3, French Club 2. FRED STEELE Ever loyal, ever true, to the tasks he has to do. Editor-in-Chief, Pierian 4, Boys' Proiector Club 4, Class President 3, Glee Club 2, Hi- Y Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Presi- dent's Advisory Council 3, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Class Historian. GEORGE STURDIVANT judge him not by his actionsf' Homeroom President 2, Dramatics Club 2, Presidents' Advisory Council 2. CLARENCE TIDWELL In wisdom and sports he can't be beat, Our tall and handsome athletef' Freshman Class Editor, Pie- rian 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Press Club 4, Red and Blue Staff 3, 4. SENIORS JOYCE THOMAS A pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun. A brainy girl, a carefree girl, a thousand girls in one. Underclossmon F e o t u r e Editor, Pierion 4, Girls' Bos- lcetboll I, Home Economics Club 4, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY 4, Who's Who 4. JUANITA TUCK The reason gentlemen prefer blondes. Typist, Pierion 4, Bond Mojorette 2, 3, 4, I-Iecid Mo- iorette 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretory 4, Press Club 4, Red ond Blue Stott -Z8 Tr' Hi-Y Club 3 4. , U ,I My f I 1, - Wv.,Kirvf1vQQn Cr iclent in his ability. Advertising Stott, Pierion 4, Bond 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4. REVA WILBANKS A really grand girl in every way. Shels always cheerful and ever gays, Senior Closs Editor, Pierion 4, Bond 2, Homeroom Treos- urer 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory I, Glee Club 3, NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY 3, 4, Feature Poge ECIITOI' 4, I-I'I-l'lI-Y 4, Who's Who I, Future Teoch- ers of Americo 3, 4, Secre- tory 4. BILLY WOODRUFF Humorous, vigorous, and mischievous. Tronsterred from Coffee High School 2, Advertising Stott Pierion 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Future Teochers of Americo 3, 4. SENIORS JOYCE ROGERS THOMPSON A maiden, never bold of spirit, Still and quietf, D. O. Club 4, Speech Club 3, Citizenship Club I, 2, JO ANN TUMMINELLO Witty and clever, she has a charming personalityf' Circulcition Stott, Pierion 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 4, Girls' Bcasketboll I, Home- room Treosurer 3, Dromotics Club 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. JEAN WALL Pretty, charming and awful nice, The kind of girl youll look at twicef' Choirmon of Senior Closs Editors Pierion 4, Girls' Bos- ketboll I, Dromotics Club 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4, N AT I O N A L HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red ond Blue Stott 2, 3, 4, Feoture Poge Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. WILLIAM WILKINSON A very popular lad is he, Thereis every reason he should be Tronsterred from Ccistle Heights Militory Acodemy 2, Business Monoger, Pierion 4, Heod Cheerleoder 4, Home- room President I, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Drcimotics Club 3, 4, President 4, French Club I, Presidents' Advisory Council I, President Youth Council 4, Future Teochers of Americo 3, 4, Clciss Proph- et. A I ef ' CAMERA SHY CARROLL HAND He just blew in from Walker County. I ES BAXT R oy with a hornff W Ci ulation Staff, Pierian 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4. Transferred from Walker County High 4, D. O. Club 4. SUE MILLER She is bright and gay, Willing to work as well as play. Circulation Staff, Pierian 4, Girls' Basketball I, D. O. Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Home Economics Club 2. DONALD CANTERBURY DOUGLASS NEWBY Ouaint and steady, always What makes the youth so reaclyff bashful and so grave. D. O. Club 4. THII Wil III lllllllll 'l'IlII' . . . The Class of '50 began their Crusading for One World by crusading to Washington, April 23-29. The tour began on Sunday morning after a talk by Rev. Frederick Heidelberg when the rebels bcarded the Blue Goose and the Clipper and began their ride to Marion, Virginia, where thep spent the first night. The next day the loyal confederates and one Yankee visited the tomb of the great old leader of the Southern cause, General Robert E. Lee at the Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, where they bought confederate flags. A stop was made at Natural Bridge where the crowd milled around in the souvenir shop, and the quartet made a lively recording. Some of the group, by this time, had begun sucking lemons for their health. Things were going fine until they got to a place called SteeIe's Tavern where the Clipper broke down, and after a three-hour wait, the Blue Goose took over. The crowded bus arrived in the capital of our land after I:OO p. m. with the group singing Dixie and waving their confederate flags. The Cairo Hotel was really bom- barded then. The next morning the crusade really began in earnest with the first stop being the Washington Monu- ment. There several of the rebs climbed to the top and down again to get themselves in condition. Then the Seniors went to watch the Bureau of Printing and Engraving put out the United States' money. Mise Steele surely dicIn't like it when a pile of money was dropped, he thought they ought to be more careful. A large number of the crowd wanted to see a big league game, but Weather Prophet Hucks said the game would be called off because of rain. It was, so, the capitol building claimed the small army. That night the biggest thrill for many came when the kids, including Mr. Davis, Miss Roberts, and Miss Sandlin rode the roller coaster at Glen Echo Amusement Park. The next day the tour included Arlington National Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, and the Smithsonian Institute. In the afternoon the crowd was given free run, with one bus going to Annapolis. That night was the highlight with the long awaited banquet given to the Auburn team by the losing Tide. The guest speakers were Senator John Sparkman and Congressman Robert Jones. Immediately following the banquet the Blue Goose soared to the local theatres depositing Senior movie fans. Next day, the trip home began, with five iournalists going back to Lexington for the Press Confer- ence there. The favorite expression on the bus had been picked up from some boys in Washington, Let's go down to Marty's. What with a lot of different mix-ups Daniel Boone Wall finally directed us to Winston-Salem, again after I:OO p. m. The Camel cigarette factory, located there, presented the Seniors with mechanical pencils before leaving next morning. It was then that Mrs. Murphy began to really interfere in earnest with the trip. She walked up and down the aisles scaring people with her horrible looks. Looking closer, however, we saw that this was only Buster Hill. The group stopped for dinner that day in Richmond, the capitol of the Confederacy and later to view the colonial village, Williamsburg. The next day was mostly mountains, as the traveling was through the Smokies. At Gatlinburg that night, Joan and .Ioe Macon, running true to form, were the first in and the last served. That day the group had stopped at the Cherokee Indian Reservation for a view of our Feathered Friends. Next night was home with the strains of Dixie resounding loudly from a trip and a companion- ship never to be forgotten. Page 23 'EG- E LL SsN4oR Nu' Mucwuy Pas: 3 E 55,9 1750 3-'rl' 51611 1' wi a,,,.,Q-wwwzww +Wm W'f-' W lk- 1 MTI ,, :2-::,...,. -vvv- is ,fx an 1 V f X fflffff e i Wy 2 XX if I Lf ' CHARLES WARDER P d X I ' L X CHARLES :TEL v gh d f ff! EMILY Jo ALLEN E- I kf! fax1zzz:R,iMJT M Q Z 1 , 4 T : L ,QQ 1 E I f X '- ff' f , . jj ff 7 L S I yf f ' , ff ' Pl ffif 6927, f I' X QI? Z X ?'- X X '14 'ff E ff ff f X41 , xl , y Eff' ,ff , fry M , 1 ,L f y f L f fi X 1' X if iff f ,f ' f If I ff! I , , f ,' f JU lllli JUNIORS III-I MRS. LEROY DRAKE's ROOM Q, Page 26 n4yfyg ICR QQ .yy' JIMMY HERRIN President JANE SNEED Vice-President MARY LOU ADCOCK Secretory PATSY MALONE Treasurer EMILY JO ALLEN GORDON AMSLER GEORGE BRAZELTON BERT BREWSTER SADIE BROCK RALPH CLARK BILLY COWLEY JOAN DAMSON TOM DARNELL JO ANN ELLETT REBA EMERSON ELIZABETH GARDINER BARBARA HACKETT BOB HARPER EARL HUGHES EDNA HULSEY MAGNOLIA JOHNSON IMOGENE KEY BOBBY LEAGUE JOY LYONS ROBERT MCINTYRE MARIANNE MCKENZIE BETTY FAY MORGAN RICHARD REYNOLDS LOIS SHARP WINIFRED SMITH DAVID STONER BETTY ANN TAYLOR MINNIE TAYLOR MARY MILLER TURNER CHARLES WARDEN BARBARA WHITAKER ARCHIE VVILDER MILDRED WILLIS CAMERA SHY JUANITA ACUFF BILLY BATES President BARBARA JONES Vice-President CASSIE JO POWER Secretory I. Q. DOOLEY Treosurer CURTIS ANDREWS DAN ATKINSON JIMMY BAUGI-IER LAURALEE BRYANT MARION H. BRYANT BILL CONNER CHARLES V. COX 'Q ARTHUR CROWSONXQ. RITA EVANS X THORNTON OARVIN-Eg x CHARLES HILL .305 AY MARY VAN JONES ROBERT JONES L , ROBERT L. KIDO Q VVANDA LTMBAUOHX, Q MILDRED MATHLAS xx ISABELLA MEBANE ALYCE L. PALMERLE WALTER RAY JOYCE SMIT RAY F. STINNETT LOUISE VINSON CARLIS LEE WALDREP NANCY WEBB MARJORIE WILLIAMS CAMERA SHY BILLY ASHBURN ERNEST BURNETT CARLYNE CASTLE ELLA MAY HALL JERRY HELTON WYGELIA PEARSON JAMES SYNDER PRINCE WHATLEY LS JU NIORS III MRS. TOM FRAME'S ROOM Vw Page 27 L JUNIORS III-3 MR. JOHN DuNN's Room Page 28 BILLY TODD President BOBBY LUNA Vice-President BETTY JO SAVAGE Secretory JOHN LOUIS CITRANO Treasurer RONNIE BLEDSOE CAROLYN CAMBELL RICHARD CARDWELL LOREN CHILDRESS EVELYN COZELOS BUDDY DUFFEY EDNA ANN GRAY BILLYE DOVE HAMILTON VIRGINIA HILL OPAL JACKS ANITA JEAN MARY ANN KENDRICK SONNY KING PAT LANZA HUGH LUNA VIVIAN MEDLIN BETTY PARISH JEAN PHILLIPS PAUL PORTER ALFRED POWERS SYLVIA ROGERS PATSY ROZELL JEAN SANDERS WILLIAM SI-IENK JOAN SHORT DOROTHY SUBLETT MARION TALLEY JAMES WATSON HELEN WILSON f-f ,f f !,1f3if, f .zffx j,1 ' f 14 f f ffffkflf' , V ,ff 4 . 1 11 1 1 ,1 X1 11- ff f 1 1 gf 1 52 pf V ' 1 if , ,L X .dl if, 7 4 I K ' , ',', L I 4, ' 1 .fir 2 Y I J ff X ' 1f , 5 ' 1f X 1 f , , 4 - X I X .P I I ,,MM if - , ' y X. . 'II . , ,ff X' i , , P 'Q ' I 1 ? .1 - ' f I A ' I G 3' F, ,I ' 5 X ' 4 ' 6.1.1 1 1 Q Y '- X17 , X 4 xg 'T X Xb if 'H 5' X k X ? E X f1 1 , , Q x 'V 4 F Q 5 I 1 f'.'l,QZf !L,?f X X X X1 X 3 y ,X ' , - ? 2 X Nh: X X X X Z. , Z Q R X X Q ' ' f xx X x f X mxxx X ' 1, :ff f X. 7 ,I '1 -1 ', ,X f f '91 122 f '21 f N 1' f 4 ff .1 fl!! f A Z i f 1 Q XI' ,' n, 0l'H0 0I lE MELVIN BRIDWELL President PATRICIA GREEN Vice-President CONNIE CORNELISON Secretary and Treasurer JANET WAITE JULIA ANN ALLRED Business Manager 4532 , HERMAN WILLIAM BECKMAN JIMMY BETCH OLENE BROWNING JANE KATHRYN CAIN CHRISTINE COWARD PEGGY FARROW MARTHA JO HARRIS FRANCES HERRING NANCY JANE HILL FLOYD EDWIN KEY MARY SUE LUNA ANN MASON JOE HENRY MEDLEN SUE NEELY JOHNNIE PEARL OWENS WALTER J. PRICE, JR. MARGIE RUDELL PYLANT MARION SUE ROACH MARILEE SANDERS ARTHUR WILLIAM STO RODNEY SWING WILLIE ESTHER SHELTO JIMMY TAYLOR NANCY JANE TROUPE HELEN JEAN VANN JO HELEN VANN JIMMY WALL BETTY JANE WISE SOPHOMORES II 2 JOHN BENTLEY President TOMMY WALKER Vice-President MARY LOU GOODSON Secretory CHARLES STONE Treasurer EDDIE BRIGHT JIMMY BURNS WILMA BROYLES DOROTHY CLARDY BOBBY COLE WINSTON DAVIES PATSY DRAKE PEGGY FISK LLOYD HASTY JIMMY HAYES MARTHA KELLY EMILY LANGHORNE MARILYN MILNER SUE PERKINSON DONALD POPEJOY GWEN RAY GEORGE SPRAGINS PEGGY STARKY YVONNE STEPHENS BILLY TIDWELL SUE TURNER FAY WELLS PEGGY WHITTEN CAMERA SHY MITCHEL IRBY rzgffiw SOPHOMCJRES II- Mns. T. P. GATES' Room Page 32 If ' S 3 BUDDY WALKER President FRANK WOODARD Vice-President JIMMY HUGHES Treasurer TEDDY BAILS BOBBY BETCH JIMMY CHANDLERJW RUTHIE FANNING KATHLEEN GOGGIN BETTY HASTINGS IDA HENDON L. B. HUGHES FLORA LEHMAN WILLIS LATHAME NEWELL MAUGHN DAN MONROE GLADYS MURRELL ERNESTINE PRINCE JEAN SCHRIMSHER CLARK SMITH SARAH SMITH BILLY SPARKMAN JIMMY STURDIVANT DOTTIE TIMMONS BETTY JEAN VANN BILLY VINSON REBECCA WALL MINNIE LOIS YARBROUGH ANN YOUNG CAMERA SHY LYNNWOOD BAILEY Secretory DORIS BICE HAROLD KEEL BILLY HAUER President JOSH WALLING Vice-President JANE THOMAS Secretory WENDELL MCKINNEY Treasurer BILLY ASHBY ELIZABETH BAUCOM MARIE CALDWELL BETTY CAMERON ALVIE ELLETT BETTY JO FOSTER LAVONIA HARRIS JOE DONALD HERRIN DONALD HUNT BETTY LANDERS VVINSTON TEAGUE ANNIE LOU LUNA JOYCE ANN MOON DELORES PITTS NANCY REYNOLDS RONALD ROTH CORRINE SHARP RICHARD SHORT IRENE SIMMS CLARA ANN SIZER JANE STOLZ BETSY VERNON THOMAS WALDEN VONDI LEE WATERS LEROY WILBURN BETTY WOODRUFF BOBBY VVOODRUFF CAMARA SHY JEAN MCGAHA SOPHOMORES II-4 MR. CLEM csRYsKA's ROOM I y. Page 33 OTHETCH '?2s.. 'K IPANA SMILE GA HQJ Z X, 1 If I f f f ! fx X f X X X f f 4 li X ff ,-if If w rf , , f 1' If , , I, X, 'X , X ff , ff, ff!! If , f , fffff r 7 X ,ff fi f if ff' E HM N SHMEN I MISS MARGARET NEIL'S ROOM Page 36 LAWRENCE SCHAMBURGER President RAY JONES Vice-President BARBARA PATTON Secretory-Treasurer GIL ALDRICH CAROLYN ALLEN HENRY ANDERSON WILLIAM BAKER BETTY BECKER AUDREY BENNETT PATSY BLACKWELL SHIRLEY BRIDWELL BETH BROWN BILL BRYANT NANCY COWLEY CHARLES DANIEL DONALD DARWIN BETTY ANN ELLETT BARBARA FLANNIGAN RUTH FULTZ FRANCES JOHNSON BILLY KIMBROUGH LYNDA LAUGHIVIILLER BILLY LAXSON ROBERT LYNN CAREY IVICDUFF BETTYE MCNARON NANCY JANE IVIELLETT BOBBY MOOREMAN SYLVIA ROBINSON EDGAR SANDLIN BILL SEFTON RICHARD SHORT JANE SNIPES NELLIE STEELE VIRGINIA STONER DAVID TURNER CAMARA SHY GLENN LEE JANE MURREL DEAN RATTLIFF President BILLY COVVLEY Vice-President BILL GOODSON Secretory ANN POLLARD Treosurer ZANE ALDRICH FLOYD AMSLER LORETTA ANDERSON IMOGENE BISHOP JOE BROWN GEORGE CAMPBELL BETTY LOU CREEL RICHARD DRUMMOND ROLAND FANNING KENNETH FAULK HELEN FRASER BETTY HAMBRICK JERRY HASTINGS HARRY HEIDELBERG SEYBOURNE HIPPS BOBBY HORN EULA HOSCH WILLARD KEY REBECCA LOCKE JEAISINE LUTHER X BETTY MCBRIDE ' JERRY NEWBY X 'X S. RAY REID A SHIRLEY RUSSELL MARIE SMITH ' RODNEY SUMERS GEORGE TALLEY CORA SUE WEBER I R RXI CAMERA SHY X ION AISIDERSOISIX A ANN LAXSON LEONARD GAUGHT CHARLES GULLAT MARGARET DANIEL SHMEN I MRS. ROGER NANCE'S ROOM PM 15, Page 37 Ro'-' v , w FRESHMEN I -3 I MR. YYJ G. HAMM'S ROOM I: , I VJ- vm' V, 'I' 'IIA If G, P B. 3 Q .IJ 'px E ' W 3 YR . NE' X lik Page 38 II I YI in Q 1, A I GUY MCCLURE President MARSHALL KEITH Vice-President ELIZABETH WEATHERLY Secretory-Treasurer BILLY BERRY ROSE MARIE BURGESS FRED BUDD PEGGY CAMPBELL PEGGY COLLINS BARBARA CONNLEY PHIL CASEY BOBBY DILWORTH MILDRED EVANS VERA MAE FANNING JIMMY GATTIS BILLY GEORGE JANE GREEN ROY HANKS JOY HOLT BERNICE LIMBAUGH BARBARA MOORE MADISON PENNINGTON BONNIE POE PHIL PROSSER WAYNE SANDLIN BOBBY SARTIN ALLENE SHARP NANCY SWAIM MURLANE TAYLOR PEGGY VENABLE WENDALL WHITWORTH OLIVER WILLIAMS CAMERA SHY MARY CLAY LAXSON RAYBURN NASH HEBERT LGRUE BETTY RECORD SHIRLEY BOWEN NICKY NEVILLE President W. F. SANDERS Vice-President PATSY BROWN Secretory-Treosurer EPHRIAM BECK DON CARROLL JON C. COUNTESS DON ARLEN COWAN NORMA DeYOUNG ELIZABETH DOOLEY REVA FAULKINBERRY DOROTHY ANN GAITHER ALAN GUTHRIE MARY EVA HONEY BILLY HUGHEY DOUGLAS JACKSON HAROLD THOMAS JACKSON NANCY ANNE JOHNSON BETTY LOU KIDD GENEVIEVE MCBRIDE SARA ARLENE MCCLENDON THOMAS MQLEAN MILDRED MILLER BOBBIE MILNER JOE ROSS PULLEN MICHAEL ROBINSON CHARLOTTE SANDERS MARY ELIZABETH SCHIELD SHIRLEY SMITH SUSIE SMITH MACK SNIPES ANNE WHITFIELD DELBERT JAMES WILLIAM CAMERA SHY BOBBIE JEAN COPE MARY FRANCIS SHARP BOBBIE TANNER 2 ' PAMi. Iii!! ' ff' I M V aff, t f MQ, W !! f f W fffffff' 'X f 5 X 6 XXV I, KW' XXXXN KJ x 7 ,ff 'x., g 'J' if , Dj , jfj cf! Q ss Q , f Xu ,J f - XXCWW E A 4 J 7 Q x ff . Q + W y ,lf ff M r f If , W f K 6 rf ffA W f ff! f, f , ff!! Af tl? fyf X X 011 G ' Am 1 EH EE' is Z '- - , ., :ll Pl Rl FRED STEELE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor The Stott ot the T950 Pierian presents this volume to commemorate every tield of the school's activity during this year. We have kept before us a vision ot the goalfto reproduce on these pages a picture ot the lite, laughs, and work here at dear old H, H. S. We wish to express our sincerest thanks to Miss Roberts and Mr. Joe Davis, without whose aid and guidance the publishing ot this annual would have been impossible. SPORTS, CLUB AND FEATURE EDITORS Standing: R. L. Stewart, Charles Pullen, Cecil Chaney, Buster Hill, Bobby Perry, Joyce Thomas, Joan Holmes, Mary Ann Holder... Seated: Leroy Johnson, Mary Spinella, Mar- garet Snyder, Patsy Chambers, Carolyn Hinshaw, Altred Aycock. FACULTY AND CLASS EDITORS Standing: Kathleen Whitfield, Charles Cason, Gene McPherron, Oliver Greene, Clarence Tidwell, Bobby Brown, Virginia Seal . . . Seated: Dolores Savage, Earline Congo, Jean Wall, Reva Wilbanlcs, Alyce Kennedy, Nancy Dillard, Janice McLean... Camera Shy: Elizabeth Hendon. SNAPSHOT EDITORS, ART STAFF, AND TYPISTS Standing: Billy Cullom, William Taylor, Virginia McCullough, Sally B. Kelly, Billy Cobb, Danny Hindman . . . Seated: Joyce Mullins, Marianne Perkinson, June Luna, Creighton Ann Cowley, Frances Richardson, Sue Fanning, Juanita Tuclc, Bettye Horn- buckle 'IIIFF BUSINESS STAFF BILLY WILKINSGN Business Manager The Business Stott expresses its deepest appreciation to its advertisers and subscribers, whose co- operation has made possible the publication of this annual. CIRCULATION STAFF Left to right: Jeanette Hill, Helen Mad- dox, Jane Smith, Nancy Esslinger, Chairman, Peggy Carter, Vice-Chairman, Elizabeth Buchanan, Pauline Means, Mary Lee An- drews, Josephine Baker, Doris Quick, Flor- ence Crim, Elizabeth Dunlap, Ann Given. ADVERTISING STAFF Standing: Wayne Cobb, Elayne Holcomb, Mr. Joe Davis, David Wall, Monroe Baker, Fred Beason, Jack Byrnes . . . Seated: Geneva Jones, James Berry, Louise Sander- son, Billy Wilkinson, Mary Ann Blanton, Chairman, Billy Moore, Eugene Taylor, Robert Earl Neely, Billy Woodruff, Bobby Brown. CIRCULATION STAFF Standing: Philip Brosemer, Jerry Culclas- ure, Johnny Lanza, Jimmy Baxter, Hoyt Mc- Bride, Butch Long, W. C. Baker, Hartwell Lutz . . . Seated: Marie Kull, Betty Flack, Mary Spinella, Joyce Cowley, Jo Ann Tum- minello, Sara Stanford, Dot Ray, Robert McKee, Leland Gardiner, Mary Jane Citrano, Lonus Hucks. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service First Row: Edna Ann Gray, Joan Holmes Macon, Louise Sanderson, Elizabeth Buch- anan, Kathleen Whittield, Fred Steele, Mary Ann Holder, President, Imogene Key, Jane Sneed, Carolyn Hinshaw, Secretary, Betty Flack, June Luna, Mary Lee Andrews, Butch Long, Miss Annie Merts, sponsor. Second Row: Jo Ann Ellett, Reva Wilbanks, Delores Savage, Carolyn Campbell, Ralph Clark, Joyce Thomas, Mary Ann Blanton, Vice-President, Patsy Malone, Monroe Baker, Jean Wall, Virginia Seal, Peggy Carter, Pauline Means, Barbara Jones, Ann Given, Emily Jo Allen, Elizabeth Gardiner, Patsy Chambers, Treasurer. Third Row: Louise Vinson, Bettye Hornbuclcle, Mary Van Jones, Fred Beason, Billy Baites, Jerry Culclasure, Elizabeth Hendon, Hartwell Lutz, David Wall, Charles Cason, Janice McLean, Wanda Limbaugh, Robert Kidd, Ronnie Bledsoe, Jimmy Baxter, Jimmy Herring. Camera Shy: Wygelia Pearson. Page 44 'Lvsnizi-: . . t WM-I-OP rnosi-: 4'Lrusadmg Ifor One Worldv AUN1- Emmys IED RAIDERS REBELS THE RED AND BLUE :Plan Seniors Volt YOI.ll'blYJk Pc 'd Steele members in the :ulty e y Brown, man, Jean Q, lilizabeth rs .lat . and ' xhomort Charles Freshman on, Oliver o arts editors ly Perry. 'R fu, NO, 3 1-tuN'rsvu.LE i-non scnooi.. HUNTSVILLE. ALKBAMA C 'WP'ocroBi:n'iifiis4sA. 3' nmes Game faculty. stu- of H.H S. have to make the festivities a activities. been chosen the '49 home- court includes Senior maid, maid, Min- Sophomore Cowley, Fresh- PARADE Hff Hrfld which will be- sciegliub minding - ma n sec- . Marsarvl wiu be Son. Mary 3 Leading the abersg Featur bgndv fat. Ck and JOHN car ln which ' Ann llolder apshot e 3. Kelly ride. the pa- Sen class float. THYIUF, Freshman miln- Afl respective club Luna, ann!! SANSOM gm, the 35521253 Fanning, at ,r Hill apd 35,3 W A D . 1 i. 2it0TZf4 KINSON The starred names have gained entrance into the Press Club by their work on the Red and Blue. ffnlof maid ,STANTS Top left: E. Buchananili, Miss F. Robertsik. M, A. Holderifi, J. Culclasureiff, C. Chaneyiii, M. A. Blan- 'lgrgsgifxf ly wma toni, J. Wallfif, R. Wilbanksflf. V. Sealifi, president, C. Hinshawfii. les puuenl has rclcf- Top right: G. Ray, .I. Allred, M. Perkinsonilf, vice-president. E. Alleniii, A. Jeanifi, J. Sneadtlf, P. Ma- Gene MAC- S,FEpff'l loneiff, J, Smith, B. llugheyfii, N. Maughn, G. Spragins, M. Kelly, E. Weatherly, S. Rogersfli, J. Short, ,,,.,.,., gn M. Kendrick, F. Crimf, E. Dunlapifi. P. Whitten, M.Adcock, R. Emerson, D. Sublett. B. Morgan, J. -4-notion Lyonsiff, E. Halllli, E. llolcombiii, C. Pullcn, A. Aycockiff, D. Timmons, M. Milner, L. Lehman, I. Hendon, -Qn, one of ,f fLHmTi',' N. Reynolds, Neely. S. Perkinson, B Jones, E. Hughes. L. Hucksii, B. Hilliif, M. Citrano, J. Tummi- fgl Press? ,,,,,v',Zf,,' nclloiif, secretary. ' m e t-mn, M Bottom left: K. Whitfieldi, seated, J. Thomasflf, E. Taylor, W. Cobbii, M. Yarbrough, R. McKeeit, P. H.H.s. will DU' 'UU Green. Typists, B. Brownci, F. Richardson, J. Holmcsilf, F. Steeleffi, J. McLean2fi, L. Sandersonfi. Tkefsto me Q, Bottom right: Seated. H. Walkeriff, H. Vann, G. Hill, M. Goodson, seated, N. Dillardili, W. Taylorit, en' ni-k, w J. Thomasiil, C. Tidwellilf, V. McCulloughllf, P. Means, A. Given, D. Rayiii, P. Carteriii, B. Hornbuckleik, 'ANCE 'flaw' B. Wise. gfgthgagiz MIn'Q: fA Camera Shy: M. Snyderii, treasurer, P. Chambersif, J. Damsoniff, N. Esslingerili, B. D. Hamiltonilf, :nior class mint-llo, J. Lunar, H. Maddoxff, J. Mullisiii, A. Palmerleeilf, B. Parishili, M. M. Turneriii, J. Watson? R. L. C1001 and h. Ann Stewartilf, C. McBridc151, E. Longtfi, D. Hindmaniff, B. Cullonifl, J. Tuckilf, R. Neelyfif, E. Hendondi. m' 'S Baxter ce Wm be 'ulclasurt fn and her 4cKec,J- I , ianza, Butch Long, Donald cley, and Donald Canterberry. vcrtismg staff: Mary Ann lon, chairman, James Berry, Byrnes, Elayne Holcomb, Bil- oorc, Joe llill, Billy Woodruff, rt McKee, and Monroe Baker. ool Sponsors t Exhibit tohcr Ill-Novemhcr 4 the li- ', undcr the direction of Mrs in, will sponsor a Colonial Ar! nt in the gymnasium .' admission price will be ten and profits will he used to pictures for the school ries of the feature pictures to icludcrl in the exhibit are to udieil through the English l i i i .,-........ -,..--, .. ..... , ..., ......., ..- Ann Ellett, Jimmy Herrin, Jane Sneed, Edna Ann Gray. Sophomores making honor roll this six weeks are: Ruthie Lee Fanning, Newal Maughn, Fay Wells, Mary Lou Goodson. Donald Popejoy,John Bentley, Peggy Whitten, Martha Kelley, Betty Landers, Betsy Vere non, Betty Woodruff, and Sue ltoach. Freshmen included on honor roll are :Norma De Young, Patsy Brown, Nancy Johnson. Jon Claibourne Countess, Carolyn Allen, Beth Brown, Ruth Fultz, Sylvia Rober- son, David Turner, Elizabeth Ann Weatherly, Peggy Venable, Mary Clay Laxson, Jane Green, Zane Al- ldrich, Helen Fraser, Bill Goodson. tAnn Laxon, Marie Smith, and Cora ,Sue Webb. i l l Students making honorahle men- tion are: - ,.,..., .... .... to S .... u., and italy.. iClark. I Sophomores: Julia Ann A.llred, Bill Stogner, Marilee Sanders, Helen Jean Vann, Jo Helen Vann, :Janet Waite, Frances Herring, Con- nie Cornelison, Christine Howard, lJane Cain, Ida Hendon, Emestine lPrince, Jean Schrimsher, Minnie Lois Yarbrough, Patsy Drake, Josh Walling, and Jane Thomas. Freshmen: Elizabeth Dooley, Anne Whitfield, Don Carroll, Hen- try Anderson, Nancy Cowley, Don- ald Darwin, Bobby Moorman, Bet- ty Rccord. Bernice Limbough, Marshall Keith, Bobby Dilworth, and George Talley. Finley's Forum Your Money's Worth lit... l......w,......t :.. . .. 'Ti- V. S. ot... The D .O. Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Vivian Dono- Vail. The constitution was read and dis- cussed. A project for the year was also discussed. Plans were made for a Halloween party. During the evening the following officers were elected: President, Joe Hill, vice-president, Walter Rayg secretary, Peggy Bryant: treasurer ,Joyce Smith: reporters, Sue Miller and Joyce Cowley. National Honor Society Elects Holder President At the.first meeting of the Na- tional Honor Society, Mary Ann Holder was elected president. Serving with her will be Mary Ann Blanton, vice-president: Caro- l.. ll:f..l. ..... ...... v. .-Q.,-.. und fiat,-.v News and Views From Junior High The Junior Red Cross has or- ganized with Mrs. McKee as spon- sor. A representative from each room has been elected for the council. The project for this year will be filling Red Cross boxes to be sent overseas. The members of the council and the rooms they represent are: Mrs. Fain, Barbara Byrneg Mm. Johnson, Ann Elliott, Mrs. Watts, Joy Stewartg Mrs. McKee, Mary Ella Fox: Mrs. Steger, Barbara Grabensteder. Reverend Gabriel Abdullah, min- ister of the Bryson Memorial D.-...mmm-as.. rm...-.lt .e........s..4 . H l - Y C L U B Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. OFFICERS CHARLES PULLEN tFront Centerl .... . President HERBIE WALKER lLelt Frontl . . Vice-President FRED STEELE LRight Frontj . . Secretary-Treasurer PHILLIP BROSEMER lLett Frontb . . Sergeant-at-Arms DANNY HINDMAN tRight Front? . . . Chaplain Left to right around triangle: Butch Long, Buster Hill, Clarence Tidvvell, Jerry Culcals- ure, Billy Todd, W. C. Baker, Gene lVlcPherron, Oliver Greene, William Taylor, Allred Aycock, Charles Warden, Billy Cullom, Billy Woodruff, Billy Moore, Ronnie Bledsoe, Charles Hill, Kenneth Hollingshead, Leroy Johnson, R. L. Stewart, Hoyt McBride, and Mr. Joe Davis, Sponsor. Page 46 W. C, Boker J. Citrono J. Chandler B. Cullom A. Ellen O. Green M. L. Goodson H. King B. Luna H. Lutz R. Lynn G. McPherron H CLUB Center: Buster Hill, President, Clarence Tidvvell, Vice-President, Jerry Culclosure, Secerfory, Charles Warden, Treasurer. Camera Shy: P. Brosmer, C. Hill, L. Huclcs, L. Johnson, M. J. Cifrano, J. Hill, B. Todd J. Sturdivanf. Page 47 McKee McBride Neely Palmerlee Pullen Reynolds L. Sfewa rf . Tidwell . Taylor Turner Turner Walker D. O. CLUB First Row: Joe Hill, President, Peggy Byront, Secretory, Joyce Smith, Treosurer, Joyce Cowley, Soro Stondford, Opel Jocks. Second Row: Archie Wilder, Sue Miller, Mrs. Donovon, Sponsor, Joyce Rogers. Third Row: Corrol l-lond, Louro Lee Byront, Loren Childress, Jeon Shepherd. Fourth Row: Exie Moe Hughey, Prince Worley, Bcbby Betch, I. Q. Dooley, A. L. Sporks, Ccrrlis Woldrup, Borboro Whitoker. Fifth Row: Donold Conterberry, Nory Ann McKenzie, Louise Vinson, Joyce Mullis, lvlolcolm Roden, Winston Teogue, George Sturdivont, Richord Cordvvell, Mildred Mothios, Noncy Webb, Billy Ashburn, Kenneth Hollingsheod. Camera Shy: Ccirlyne Costle, Wolter Roy, Vice-President, Eugene Smith. Page 48 'il ff! HOME ECCNGMICS CLUB First Row: J. Tuck, Secretary, P. Carter, Treasurer, P. Means, Vice-President, N. Es slinger, President. Second Row: M. Blanton, E. Congo, A. Given, M. Citrano, D. Ray, J. Tumminello, B Hornbuclcle, F. Crim, E. Dunlap, M. Caldwell, B. Hastings. Third Row: B. Hackett, M. Andrews, E. Holcomb, M. Honey, J. Smith, C. Sharp, M Kull, E. Cozelos, W. Smith, B. Cope, E. Gardiner, D. Clardy. Fourth Row: O. Browning, I. Key, J. Elliot, l. Simms, D. Fitts, J. Mullis, J. Holmes J. Thomas, B. Hamilton, B. Vernon, B. Woodrult, R. Evans, Miss Nora Robinson, Sponsor F. Lehman. Fifth Row: M. Shields, C. Coward, P. Fiske, J. Stolz, M. Taylor, J. Short, M. Turner B. Parish, E. Gray, A. Jean, S. Rogers, F. Herring, M. Jones. Sixth Row: W. Broyles, G. Murrell, S. Neely, N. Reynolds, R. Wall, J. Wall, V. Mc- Culloch, V. Waters, K. Goggin, A. Parmalee, J. Damson, M. Pylant, J. Schrimsher F. Wells, M. Luna, A. Luna. Camera Shy: M. Willis, D. Sublett, P. Rozell, B. Cameron, P. Farrow, M. Harris N. Hill, E. Prince, S. Smith, N. Troupe, B. Vann, B. Creel, H. Wilson, M. Williams. Page 49 1 1 1 If ll, BOYS' PROJECTOR CLUB ,,,,,.,,-H ,WA JP W OFFICERS '-,' JIMMY HERRIN . . . President BILLY CULLOM . . Vice-Presidenl RONNIE BLEDSOE , , Secretary ALFRED ALCOCK . , Treasurer Second Row: Gordon Amsler, Monroe Baker, Billy Bates, Bobby Brown, Billy Cobb, Billy Hauer. Third Row: Robert Kidd, Charles Pullen, George Spraggins, Fred Steele, Herbie Walker, Charles Warden. Camera Shy: Jimmy Sfurdivant, Danny Hindman, Miss Nora Robinson, sponsor. Page 50 RED CROSS COUNCIL HQ ffm, Qfifflffdf-'Wx LL! flflzl-f 1 ' I . ,. f, , ' g.f1'1l1,- .1 Myne .ff an Sf First Row: Bill Cullon, President, Beth Brown, Doyid Turner , . , Second Row: .lone Coin, Jon Coun- less, Norrnon DeYOung, Potsy Droke, Billie Dove Homilton, Betty l-ldstings . , , Third Row: Betty Lon- ders, Robert Lynn, Potsy Ivlolone, Bobby Sortoin, Billy Stogner, Murrel Toylor . . . Fourth Row: .lone Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Cord Sue Webb . . . Camera Shy: Miss Elizobeth Royer, sponsor. Page 5l THE BAND QL! First Row: J. Baxter, R. Reed, J. Sullivan, D. Savage, D. Bice, F. Crim, G. Shelton, B. Jones, E. Stoner fu J. Ross, S. Perkinson, R. Clark, E. Holcomb. -P '2 Second Row: lvl. Banks, B. Perry, H. Wilson, R. Jean, J. Tumminello, lvl. Snyder, lvl. Daniel, D, Sub N04 lett, B. Duffey, T. Blakemore, J. Galloway, L, Sandlin. it 'J .6 Third Row: J. Anderson, B. Horn, D. Atkinson, Z. Wilfiams, G. lvlcBride, W. lv.cKinney, J. Wilensky 3 R. Burn, B. Hughey. Fourth Row: G. Aldrich, W. Smith, J. Pullen, D. lvlonrce, D. Wall, J. Watson, J. Lyons, T. Hollens head. Fifth Row: E. Hall, D. Williams, Z. Aldrich, G. Lee, J. Wall. Camera Shy: W. D. Smith, E. Gray, lvl. Taylor, J. Green, B. Connally, S. Watts, lvl. Robinson, lvl Willis, J. Walling, C. Smith, P. Butler, B. lvloore, D. Stoner, W. Cobb, T. Stcgner. Maiorettesa Head lvlaior, l.. Gardner, Head lvlaiorette, J. Tuck, N. Cowley, N. lvlellette, J. Moon, V Stoner, E. Gardner, B. Kidd, J. Snipes, N. Swain, P. lvlcAnalIy, Mascot. Officers: J. Baxter, President, lvl. Snyder, Vice-President, H. Wilson, Secretary, J. Tumminello, Treas urer, E. Holcomb, Social Chairman. ... T . ... ... .. . .,,... - s' in .. Mlilgfl-yl Q. , M -1 fi. il' , H U i i FEE, .. .fy ,V t. 5 . '.'... ' - 5 st A 5.4.5 N , r , X 5, ,ft -4' -2 .-I . .. K W 5 . .-1 A M N .L 'I 2 .R agga ,... , u SID! tg at W i f W cw Z1 ' 3' sz Q rf yr J.- B E l Q.:-c lg an tix-3'-5 gli? Sf 5:':fi::.l.n .. A 0 ' ':as:12:..:.-3.91-1,f.:,:..?1-15225-' '-f'f gE .Lf53j:.1'55s JaL.gs '54v? H-WS ' t' i 1, .3Q.-f-H . W li U Fiiw If fr i' f Sk-'52 , , ' z M-' , , 'S , f A itswfefw Z .-xl. gb: 3 - f i '+ff5'W', .. 55 i ' X - as .fM4g,,3w?.,.: 2-zwwgwf.. ,M f' U i. 'M hz... L, RQ? itff3??3q ff' ' ' M- F lf . l2.01fi393Zffsf c J 5 X lflfisl' .9 Qglf-r??ffsssf'fBigLnr1'i1:2,ii' V' 4 4 ' ' ssftfw --zz Z Amr? M I . .'.:1.. . ghd 75 my L Jia. ,.. A . ' . J' Wfiiiftt W ' . 1- 'tg t R. 3 we 4 5315 . ' T , . QV f 3 ,SW tfnisg Us 'b- .. fl, .f'4,'J,M Y J. ' ,. -1' 92551 5. 'T e13lfMas..AfQ4,3' 2- ses.,-,E , wfxlsf,-' sf A ffmwq .,.if,,,, WV-5gii?a,,gy,fAg3 ,www Q AM? ,, J. , Y M mga. . ,,3,,,k'i?q,i. 5, 1 ,iw,.Zwa,g.,.. Wgeffw- w, 1. fy J .V A :LV 'n .M L51 lj i1.g1,c,w,,,,,hM,.,- ri .1 M53 gg if-efsse 1. 1' ess f.,,1.' nxmfw gM.e'..5'tgY's.fZf J .3 ., .W W., ,V again: A -Milf: I . Y :wif . 'ew-5Msfwff1:.,A1.fs.swfsi:5wmQf 't - T sfsfrf rm N H74 ' gf, rib he .RMVQ , - V 1, H .V f .. fgqggf? 1 Y cy, Z ,,. 'j Wsfmxa ,Q W sw-i.sQ,.,.s.,,,1 :ww .J ' .V fm , ,,,.tt ', -Ls. 9551-w'W1mrs:x.w ff-2 MS- W-.Mis A' v W. sms. V ' is - M- 1 E.fi .1 i sle- ms f v' . fy X M . 1 . .ff 3 ,i 1 I 1' Q8 4 I l to F.T.A.CLUB First Row: Emily .lo Allen, District President, Mory Ann Blonton, President. Second Row: Monroe Boker, Vice-President, Billy Wilkinson, Secretory, Betty Flock, Porliomentorion Oliver Green, Treasurer, Creighton Ann Cooley. Third Row: Jimmy Herrin, Joon Holmes, Butch Long, Jone Smith, Winitred Smith. Fourth Row: Dovicl Stoner, Revo Wilbonks, Billy Woodruff, Billy Bcxtes, Potsy Molone. Camera Shy: Miss Annie C. Merts, Sponsor, .lone Sneed, Librorion, Williom Shenlc, Historion. Poge 53 DRAMATICS CLUB MRS. THOMAS FRAME . . Sponsor First Row: Billy Wilkinson, President, William Taylor, Vice-President, Margaret Snyder, Secretary, Jo Ann Tumminello, Treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Dillard, Mary Jane Citrano, Flora Lehman, Pauline Means, Betty Hornbuckle, Mary Clay Laxson, Ann Pollard, Emily Langhorne, Marianne Perkinson, Mary Miller Turner, Shirley Smith, Geneva Jones, Jane Smith, Betty Flack, Joan Short, Joyce Mullis, Patsy Malone, Anita Jean, Jane Sneed, Jo Ann Damson, Helen Wilson, Mary Lou Adcock, Florence Crim, Elizabeth Dunlap, Jean Wall. Third Row: Corine Sharp, Elizabeth Weatherly, Ann Given, Betsy Vernon, Betty Woodruff, Betty McBride, Reba Emerson, Mary Ann Kindrick, Sara May Saver, Pat Green, Mary Ann Blanton, Carolyn Hinshaw, Mary Lou Goodson, Marie Kull, Zane Aldrich, Emily Jo Allen, Alice Pamerlee, Ella May Hall, Minnie Taylor, Exie May Hughey. Fourth Row: Sallie Kelly, Joan Holmes, Bobby Perry, Earl Hughes, W. D, Smith, George Spragins, Paul Porter, Eugene Long, Walter Price, Billy Moore, Herbert Walker, Winitred Smith, Monroe Baker, Hoyt McBride. Page 54 G L E E C L U B MISS DOROTHY ADAIR . Sponsor First Row: Patsy Chambers, Martha Kelly, Sue Turner, Frances Herring, Helen Vann, Gwen Ray, Mary Lou Gcodson, Julia Ann Allred, Mary Spinella, Mildred Miller, Anne Whitfield, Betty Wise. Seccnd Row: Patsy Drake, Sue Perkinson, Corrine Sharp, Barbara Moore, Ann Young, Mary Ann Kendrick, Dottie Timmons, Carolyn Allent, Beth Brown, Nancy Hill, Marilyn Milner, Miss Adair, Sponsor. Third Row: Marianne Perkinson, Frances Richardson, Mary Sue Luna, Annie Lou Luna, Mildred Evans, Mary Jane Citrano, Vondie Lee Waters, Elizabeth Weatherly, Ella Mae Hall, Janice McLean. Fourth Row: Isabella Mebane, Shirley Bridwell, Sara McClendon, Betty McBride, Nancy Swaim, Flora Lehman, Charlotte Sanders, Magnolia Johnson, Barbara Patton, Jeanette Waite, Carolyn Hinshaw. Camera Shy: Billie Dove Hamilton, Virginia Hill, Peggy Venable, Mary Lou Adock. X i i TRI-HI-Y Purer thoughts, purer words, and purer actions. -Motto, Tri-Hi-Y First Row: Pauline Means, President, Bettye l-lornbuckle, Vice-President, Nancy Es- slinger, Secretary, Dot Ray, Treasurer, Mary Ann Blanton, Elizabeth Buchanan. Second Row: Peggy Carter, Florence Crirn, Betty Flack, Ann Given, Janice McLean. Third Row: Marilyn Milner, Louise Sanderson, Delores Savage, Virginia Seal. Fourth Row: Joyce Thomas, Juanita Tuck, Jean Wall. Fifth and Sixth Row: Kathleen Whitfield, Reva Wilbanks, Betty Wise. Camera Shy: Elizabeth Dunlap, Peggy Farrow, June Luna, Patsy Rozeel, Margaret Snyder, Jo Ann Tumrninello, Mrs. J. R. Jones, sponsor. Page 56 ,X f f f f I X X, f f X W - f X f Z Z 7 I X V I ! K Af j ff ' X? X' fffh 1 ff! 4 f ,ff - f 4 ' Q ff , X X Z Z Z,-,' c f , f' 1 9 I X 9 ' g' ZX f qfgf 1 fi' Z 1 f Y is f' ' F 47. ,,. , -6 ---:.,.-4 ,f -' ' 7 TBHLLQT 3 Z 2 Q B GX if if Q7 M , 5 ' ,, 1 'K .14,-f' ' 1 fi? X ,L 5- ZJTXET, Z Z , , .A K 1 f f f- V 'Y , Y V, . 4 f 4. 5. ..- .Z .4 -Af ff 3 Z 1 I . FEAT RE 1' M 0 S 'I' 0 U 'P S T A N Il l N G MOST POPULAR Clmorles Pullem cmd Nancy Dillard MOST ATHLETIC BOY AND BEST GIRL SPORT W. C. Boker ond Betty Flock WHO PRETTIEST GIRL AND BEST LOOKING BOY Mary Jone Citrono ond Buster Hill MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AIfred Aycock WITTIEST BOY AND CUTEST GIRL Gene McPherron ond Dot Roy IVZOST CI-IARIVIING GIRL AND BEST MANNERED BOY Mciry Ann Holder Gnd William Toylor AM! UNIIEI Wkal BEST ALL-ROUND JUNIORS Bill Cormer - Emily Jo Allen BEST ALL-ROUND SOPHOIXAORES Josh Wolding - Sue Turner BEST ALL-ROUND ERESHMEN Nancy Cowley - Guy McClure LASSMIT Wm MOST INTELLECTUAL Borboro Jones f John Bentley MOST POPULAR Charles Worden - Minnie Lois Yorbrough BEST GIRL SPORT - MOST ATHLETIC BOY Morionne McKenzie -- Bobby Luna i E 2 U 1 lllltulnuq. r S ith 'N' I 0 PEGGY CARTER JOYCE THOMAS JEAN WALL MARY ANN BLANTON PATSY CHAMBERS Page 64 3 wwwwffwgw 'awww MARIE SMITH JANE THOMAS LYNDA LAUGHMILLER IIERCLASSME ww SENIOR MAID Mary .lone Cifrcmo .lUNlOl2 MAID Emily Jo Allen GQ! w, ,.,v QAL4 mg G C0llll SOPHOMORE MAID irmie ois or rou H! gg lf. jaqce Wyman FRESHMAN MAID an A .EX yr,lChTi' w JMUC In 'ff b '- 'QS 90: 9 fishing .. , , ,Q ,,., .--' 2?:-1 ' 1115. Dorff We mo, 42+ 'Wf- ' me Oif He 11+ d ..Wv 6 E wa J: 1f.A'?l llunlllfyc f ' 1 f , f , , , ' f K. if X. A! l L fl V' I X 7 - 'V .I ' L. I' X f, I K I y ' fffd fi fn. Ally! N 'X fl!! x f l l 'QQ -'2zC , f , Z l lf ' 4 f 2 Z l l .. Z 'Q l Z B y ji! y X A xxlxxxx If 'IP ff ,i'X ll lll f 5 kj -4 f ll ll ' l ll' X fig' A' 17 Xxtu ll ff' M y x l ' K f' g Q 7 ff ff f 'a 1 r f I Z ' ll 7 Y eff, y, f ,M ,l Q ff X ff 1 J Z 2 fl ,M yf .lf 4 l Left to right: Alyce Polmerlee, Mory .lone Cifrono, Mary Miller Turner, Billy Wilkinson, Butch Long, Sue Turner, Mory Lou Gooclson. THE CRIMSON PANTH ERS Top Lefh Top RighT: C. TIDWELL . . . ,... AlTernaTe Capiain LARRY HUGHES ..... ,.., C oach BUSTER HILL , ......,.....,.,..,....., CapTain CLEM GRYSKA ....... ,,... ....... C o ach FirsT Row: Lefl To Righfz M. Bridwell, R. Bledsoe, B. Turner, B. Woodruff, B. Duffey, B. STogner, D. Carroll, P. Lanza, R. Kidd. Second Row: H. Walker, Manager, J. Ciirano, G. McPherron, L. Hucks, B. Luna, B. Hill, C. Tidwell, R. Lynn, L. Johnson, R. Reynolds, S. King, B. Tidwell, Manager. Third Row: Hog Walker, Manager, C. Hill, C. McBride, J. Culclasure, A. ElleT, B. Cullom, C. Pullen, B. Hauer, P. Brosemer, B. Todd, W. C. Baker, O. Green, H. LuTz, Managew J. Sfurdivani, Manager. 1949 FOOTBALL DATA HunTsville High's Crimson PanThers ended The 1949 season on The gridiron wiTh a very fine record. Holding a nine game win and one loss record, The Crimsons defeaTed Top Teams in The Tennessee Valley. Coached by Larry Buck Hughes and his assisTanTs C. T. Gryska and Bob Warden, The Panfhers opened The season by downing The PiloTs of Rison 48-O. NexT on The Team's lisT was The Deshler Tigers of Tuscumbia. Coming from behind Two Touchdowns aT halfTime, This deTermined group managed a 19-13 TiIT. On The following weekend The high spiriTed PanThers Trimmed Sheffield 13-6. For The second ouT-of-Town encounTer, Jackson CounTy High of ScoTTsboro was ouTclassed 42-13. On The following week The Crimsons iourneyed To Russellville only To find rain and a mud grid affair Thai resulTed in a 13-O washing. The nexT week The menu was fulfilled by ramping Emma Sansom 20-O in The annual Homecoming Tussle. WiTh The sevenTh sTraighT vicTory sTaring The PanThers in The face The DecaTur Red Raiders raided HunTsville and broke The ice, by dropping The home boys 27-12 before a record crowd of Thrilled sporTs fans. Florence, The lasT ouT-of-Town game on The ledger was cap-Tured 19-14. November 25 was Thanksgiving, The day ThaT ended The season for boTh AThens and HunTsville. Even Though scoreless The firsT half The PanThers managed To flogg a 14-O Turkey Day FesTiviTy. All in all The HunTsville High boys were successful in producing a good Team Thai will go down in fooTball hisTory as one of The besT. Page 70 FIRST TEAM to Right: B. Todd, Right End, C. Pullen, Right Tackle, O. Green, Right Guard B Cu om C nter C Hill et Guard P Brosemer, Left Tackle, C. Tidwell, Left End, G. McPl1erron, Right Half, B. Hill Quarter Back R Lynn Full ack L na Left Half. HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE .,.. . . HUNTSVILLE, . . . HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE TOTAL SEASON'S RECORD RISON . , DESHLER . SHEFFIELD SCOTTSBORO RUSSELLVILLE EMMA SAMSON DECATUR . , FLORENCE . , JOE BRADLEY ATHENS , TOTAL SECOND TEAM o Right: S. King, Right End, A. Ellet, Right Tackle, C. McBride, Right Guard, R. Renolcls Center L Hucks Left Guard B a Left Tackle, J. Culclasure, Left End, L. Johnson, Right Half, J. Citrano, Quarte ck W Ba r Full Bac dw II Left Half. m. BUSTER HILL, Captain-Senior-QB-6' 170 lbs. Buster lettered his first two years at right guard. This year he was moved to the quarter back slot. Here his field generalship carried his team to 9 wins and 1 loss season. Buster was noted for his vicious ability to block and tackle. Buster did a lot of the team's passing from the T-quarter- back position. l-le received honorable mention on the All- State team and received the Acme Club Award as a junior. CLARENCE TIDWELL, Co-Captain-Senior-LE-6' 165 lbs. Peaches lettered his second year at left end. Tidwell, a good blocker, was also a constant threat to the oppon- ents with his ability to catch passes. He scored 11 touch- downs in his three years out for football. Clarence was chosen on the All4Tennessee Valley Conference team his senior year. GENE MCPHERRON-Senior-RHB-5' 10 155 lbs. Turkey Do came to Huntsville High last year. Gene enrolled tco late to go out for football, but went out this year and lettered at the right-half position. Gene moved up to the starting eleven in the Sheffield game. He proved himself capable and stayed on the starting team the re- mainder of the year. He played his best games against Scottsboro and Decatur. CHARLES PULLEN-Senior-RT-6' 3 190 lbs. Charles lettered his second time this year at the right tackle position. He is noted for his fierce blocking on the offense and his vicious tackling on the defense. He was a good man for breaking through the line and blocking punts. Charles will be missed a great deal by the team next year. He is also noted for his fine spirit. CHARLES HILL-Junior-LG-5' 11 160 lbs. . . . . . . . . . Pee Wee lettered at guard for his first time last year. He is noted for breaking through the opponent's line and throwing them for a loss. Charles will be depended upon to strengthen the line next year. He was elected Co- Captain of next year's team. BILLY CULLOM-Senior-Center-5' 11 155 lbs. Red earned his second letter at the pivot post as a senior. Being one of the smallest in the line he was an exceptional blocker and tackler. Red proved himself valuable as a substitute last year at the center position. This year he was on the starting team. Cullom was also noted fcr his line backing ability. ROBERT LYNN-Sophomore-FB-5' 10 160 lbs. Rabbit lettered as a freshman and played his second year as regular fullback this year. Rabbit's outstanding blocking, tackling and his hard line plunge were factors in the success of this year's team. Rabbit will be counted upon for the next year's team. BOBBY LUNA-Junicr-LHB-6' 170 lbs. Bobby earned his third letter this year playing at the left half-back spot. Luna was the triple threat man on the Panther's squad doing almost all the punting and passing. He also did a larger part of the team's running. Bobby made All-Tennessee Valley and received hcnorable mention on the All-State team. He was elected Captain of next year's team. BILLY TODD-Junior-RE-5' IO 155 lbs. This was Todd's second year to letter at the right end spot. Todd proved himself to be a fine defensive end. No matter how the game was going Todd kept the spirit of the team going. He will be counted upon to carry out a large part of the line work next year. PHILIP BROSEMER-Senior-LT-6' 190 lbs. Phil lettered lost year for the first time at substitute left tackle. Brosemer was noted for his vicious blocking and tackling. Bruise was a mainstay in the line this year and will be missed next year. Brosemer was one of the largest men on the squad. His football ability and his size won him a scholarship to the University of Georgia. OLIVER GREEN-Senior-RG-5' II 175 lbs. Ollie played right guard his three years out for foot- ball. He lettered his last two years, playing outstanding brand of ball all the way. This year Ollie was on the starting eleven and proved valuable in stopping the op- ponent at the right guard position. His downfield block- ing will be missed by the team considerably next year, also his vicious line blocking and tackling. JOHN CITRANO-Junior-FB-5' 7 I50 lbs. This being John's second year out for football, he letter- ed for his first time at the fullback position. John was a standout for picking up those extra yards when needed most. Besides playing fullback John could be counted on to play any other position in the backfield, because he knew them all well. John will be a valuable asset to next year's team. LONUS HUCKS-Senior-LG-5' 7 T80 lbs. Unk lettered as a sophomore at the fullback position, but was moved to the guard position this year. Unk was noted for his ability to break through the opponent's line and spill the ball carrier for a loss. Hucks was a valuable substitute and played an exceptionally good brand of defensive ball. Unk played his best game against Sheffield. JERRY CULCLASURE-Senior-LE 6' I T50 lbs. Jerry transferred to Huntsville High from Raleigh, N. C., last year, earned his first letter this year at substitute left end. Jerry was always ready to play the left end position whenever called upon. Especially was he valuable for his ability to catch passes no matter how difficult they were to receive. Jerry played his best game against Russellville. ROBERT EARL NEELY-Senicr-LHB-5' 9 T50 lbs. Ned is probably the smallest man on this year's team. Although this was his third year to letter as quarterback, Ned was noted for his specialty of kicking extra points. He was a very valuable substitute and was always ready to carry his part of the work whenever called upon. Ned will be remembered for his good spirit and was always cheerful, which helped the team's morale considerably. LEROY JOHNSON-Senior-RHB-5' IO 160 lbs. Leaky received his second letter this year at the right half back position. Leaky was prcbably one of the best broken field runners on the team. He could always twist and spin his way out of the reach of opposing tacklers. Leaky was transferred to HHS as a sophomore, going out for football, he was not eligible to play until last year. A TEAM QQTSVQY E 5 Q 5 f T5 ' . Syl Vfzqlwg NT.sp,? , gg B TEAM Left to right: Hoyt McBride, Jimmy Chandler, Mgr., Charles Hill, Clarence Tidwell, Jerry Culclasure, Arthur Crowson, W, C. Baker, Bobby League, Bobby Luna, Jimmy Sturdivant, and Gene lvlcPherron, H.H.S. H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. H.H.S H.H.S. H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. Back Row, left to right: Frank Woodard, Billy Sfogner, Alvin Ellett, David Turner, Joe D. Herrin . . . Front Row: Lawrence Schamburger, Bobby Woodruff, Newell Maughn, Billy Tidwell, and Billy Goodson. COACHES RESULTS RESULTS Gadsden TENNESSEE VALLEY TOURNAMENT QI fQjm5V,,,e mis. si Sheffield ' . H.H.S. 3l Decatur W. Huntsville H H S 32 C H Gurley ' ' ' O ee Riverton J B dl gjdsdrgn ey DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 'gellgrcdley H.H.S. 52 Guntersville LN ev H.H.S. 25 Cullman H.H.S. 37 Fi. Payne Amens H.H.S. 42 Pisgah Guntersville Princeton STATE TOURNAMENT DGSlWleV Bob Warden and Clem Gryska Guntersville H.H.S 36 Ensley SUMMARY The Huntsville High basketball team under the guidance of Coach Bob Warden, had a very suc- cessful season. With two men back from the 1948 squad, they finished the regular season play with seventeen wins against only one loss. The Crimsons went to the finals in the Tennessee Valley Tournament, receiving the runner-up trophy after being defeated by powerful Coffee High of Florence. The team also went to the finals in the Dis- trict Tournament and received the winner's trophy after defeating Pisgah 42 to 29. Next the basketeers from H.H.S. went to the state tournament, this being the second year in suc- cession, where they were defeated again by Ensley High of Birmingham by one point. Last year Ens- ley beat Huntsville two points in the state tournament in an overtime period. This team will go down as one of the finer teams in the history of Huntsville High School. Page 74 Jerry Culclasure- Cow CaTcher - Senior, 6' l -Forward and Co-Cap- Tain and high scoring man for The pasT season-leTTered aT The forward slot his Junior year-noted for his ex- cellent brand of ball playing-picked cn The All-Tennessee Valley and The All-DisTricT Teams. W. C. Baker- Slopiar -Senior, 5' ll -Forward and Co4CapTain-one of The besl' in handling The ball as well as scoring-greatly missed when he had To quiT The Team and confine his Time To his sTudies-made All-DisTricT his junior year. Bobby League- Ears -Junior, 6' l -Center-firsT year on A squad- good shoT under baskeT and played a good brand of ball all season. Bcbby Luna- T-D -J u n i o r, 6'- Guard-firsT year on A squad-a good defensive player and a good seT shoT-on The All-Tennessee Valley and All-DisTricT Teams. Gene McPherron- Turkey -Senior, 5' ll , Guard-firsT year on A Team -a good defensive and offensive play- er. ArThur Crowson- Oss -Junior, 6' l -Forward-firsT year on squad, due To his good ball handling and his un- believable shofs he was able To finish The season on The firsT five. Jimmy Sturdivanf- Red -Junior, 6' -Forward-a real scrapper on defense and noTed for his lefT-handed shofs- vvill be counTed upon ne-XT year. Clarence Tidwell- Peaches -sem ior, 6'-Ce-nTer-firsT year on The A Team and could always be counfed upon for needed poinTs when pui inTo The ball game-a good shoT and a fair ball handler. Charles Hill- Pee Wee -Junior, 5' l l -Guard-first year on A Team, showed real promise of becoming a good passer as vvell as a good shoT -quit due To on operaTion. HoyT McBride - Speedy - Senior, 5' 9 -Guard-Transferred from River- Ton High School where he had some experience in previous years on The baskeTball courT-valuable subsTiTuTe and a good seT shoT arTisT. Mi. L F i l 9 gi i A 'ff' X ,T , X, T1 C xiii, A LUNA .1 cuicii LEAGUE if , Qb' l 11-' .X xjijxwx J 2 . X Y A. T G T gs of F .Q4 Xxx, ' .X A v e?-?:' 5 C S S li M Pueano g..gY Q jfs BAK I' i T , V ,Q E E Tl we if l ii x B: ,kbwv N f x ,. G A xl' A W yi F 'ml k lp ' T Q! snows fi c 'fi , 4 il H -ix l T TIDUEL Q23 is xo M QS-nk,-A. :Q ' ' ig? ' ' lx W I i s 5 1' if FQ srumm ova CAPTMN sw MA, A. W wk Vw 2, ' obLEM LUEN f X, X4 0 , , s Z , S -. 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I 1- 5T: f 1 -K M -.iw 'f fl a 4 xx ff! 4 ' 1 'V k f ' ll ' ' 1,- ' f 2 I . 4 ' . , f f ff Z ,ff , , if , XXX? ,- f X X! r ff' ' I . f ffff f , , ff' ' ,f 'f X ff K ,ffzf f X, fl, I f ,, ff, , KI, ' 7, f , If Wy 6 f f ,ff f ' f X' 1 , , X , Z f fff P4 TIMZVIZE JM' ff f f ADVEHTI Eli ,NJ ' 5 , , , ' 0 , 7 'L 5 , 9 , J , , 9 Q ,A 5 ' W, , , , 9 J , , , , 9 O , , , , , , , , , f , , , , , , J , ' , , , , , , , t ' l A X' S R I0 N E S ES H IS W T S E B NG 5 P 'FP M U C , 7, , , , , , , , A Ji 0-CPC'-C ,Q , , , 576 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 'P 'P , 0 ' il , 0 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P II P 11 t 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P ll 'P 'P II P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P Il P E 3 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P ll 'P 'P 'P II z 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P II 'Zig GOOD OUALITY IS GOOD ECONOMY I N T' Jig' FS f'A' iii 1f5:A A QEJII. QW 1NLf OOO OO MIIII 'E 'TI ': A'2fA 'Av1:l'111-Q-A' ,-:-. 5 . I-f-' IIL'iLIJIIIHIIIIIIIIIQIWI?II IIIqII II AT THIS STORE , YOU GET AND WILL CONTINUE TO GET ONLY , THE FINEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 1 I ln ll I1 Il- I1 ' THE HOME OF OUALITY SINCE IQI4 4-00000, 4 1 YARRROUGH BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 22 '5 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TYPES SPORTING GOODS William M. Yarbrough Robert R Sculfz I5 I I III I COLE MOTOII COMPANY OF HUNTSVILLE, INC. Ee sm-nzwwzz, Jada MAKE THIS YCJUR HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY SERVICE - -----::::::::- 'QQ WJ. A L35 X fe L-2 9 X Q-Q f L 7 JT T Z A at THE HUNTSVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. 4:::::::: A - -AAA AAA- - - -::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:: v4070M07lVE PARTS 60MPv4N,V C. J. JACKSON, Owner STANDARD REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS P. O. Box T66 Phone 615 TOT-T03 North Green Street Huntsville, Alobcnmo GNMWD MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES MILK-BUTTER-ICE CREAM J F 4 J. M. White, President A. W. Whife, Jr., Vice-President PLANTERS WAREHOUSE and STORAGE COMPANY BONDED - INCORPORATED HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA :::::4-e::: ll ll ,Se lp x L fp Baiidakeapm RIISSEL ERSKINE HUTEL T. le. Kelly l. o. Kelly D. E. AND J. O. KELLY Esfoblislfled 1885 MERCHANTS - FARMERS Breeders of Commercicll ond Registered Hereford Cattle JEFF, ALABAMA ----av--- F 'V WHERE QUALITY COSTS LESS E ' mm -:::. 'lln 5 :,:, H .:,l,: 4 ,.,.,:.,.,.,. M .,,. -f,,.1 .,,. , lg 4 ' FURNETURE STORE T-2 West Side Square Huntsville, Alabama fr -::,::::: :::::'::: J The HUTCHENS Company, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware - Household Ware - Electrical Appliances Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Electrical Supplies - Contracting Sporting Goods Telephones Store l l-l 2-l 24 Office 651 :00::::: -::::'f::::::,::::: CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF5O BRYSON'S STUDIO IH E sf Clinton Phone 2398 ALWAYS LISTEN AND REMEMBER W Asc: G NETWORK O Have I I Best AM 1490 Kcs Sh PM OWS 95.1 Mcs The iiauntshille Times Stations L92 If Q S, I 6' M ' j I Xl BEST WISI-IES SENIORS llNL'0lN Mill! 0F AIABAMI4 DILWDRTII LIIMBER GUMPANY BUILDING SINCE IQO7 404 Church Street Huntsville G- J V 7 Ray Aura cm Arm mf. 1 FORD'S OUT FRONT l Fhone 304-305 3l l-313 lvleridicin Street HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 1 Bring Your Ford Bock Home For Genuine Ford Ports 1 C1DCl 1 Friendly Ford Service 1 1 L' T ' PEARSALL'S WHERE THE LOVELIEST FLOWERS COST LESS 1 L ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ' 's'sg,Qsmz,g2iggzigzf'our i 'PiS5Z:Efi2EEi2E 1 9 . olgI'lU!0I'l :S 1 London Building - Green out E. Holmes , Huntsville, Alobomcz Phone 49 - 4l49 I WHOLESALE - RETAIL , Lighting Fixtures - Plumbing - Heciting - Electricol Supplies I Contractors - Service ond Repairs 1'Over Fifty Yeors Leorning How-Equipped Well To Serve You Now L' 555555:I75:55:55:i:::???:::?::::::::::::::::::7:::::::::::::: LEWTER HARDWARE COMPANY oufxutv - SERVICE - PRICE I HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA ,I W. L. HALSEY GROCERY CO. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE SINCE ESTABLISHMENT IN 1879 1 HUNTSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. ' Dealers I STUDEBAKER INTERNATIONAL 417 Meridian Street Phone 913 I Huntsville, Alabama HUNTSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO., INC. IHC Refrigerators IHC Freezer Chests I Marion Electric Stoves Horton Automatic Washers Phones 924 anal 831 Whiteslourg Drive Huntsville, Alabama I II II 'I .W E -::::::::::::::::: sexi JONES LUMBER COMPANY Building lvloteriols Fromes ond Millwork Huntsville, Alobomo 3IO North Washington Street Phone 2268 ORGAIN 8. SPARKS Phone 2O-46I PRESCRIPTION DRUOOIST The Corner Drug Store For Everyone Huntsville, Alobomo Chevrolet Coolilloc SALES AND SERVICE HILL CHEVROLET COMPANY HuNtsviLLE, ALABAMA WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY JESSE WILSON, Ovvner Phone 596 4-o,-------- '----AA- Horry H. Berry Nick Annerton A. 8t B. AUTO BODY SHOP SPEClALlZlNG IN WRECKS AND REFINISHING 809 Moclison Street Phone 546 Huntsville, Alobomo 'i:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::xxx' I 1 L I V E 1, I B E T T E I2 MEET US I 1 I F o I2 I I ' 4, AT L E s 5 I I I 1 ' I s I D ' s 1 When You Shop 1 : Q I I Gt I I Follow The Crowd I I 1, I 'I I to I I I l I l l Sicl's Drive-ln I 3 ,Y Y 1, 1 I lI ,,,,-,,,, ...,, Hun I I BEST WISHES SENIORS FROM A FRIEND 0---- 'L -::::::::::::::- -4' 1. eoou LUCK . AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY OF HUNTSVILLE Butone Gos onol Applionces 1 408 West Holmes Street 1 11 Phone l877 Huntsville, Alobomo 1 1 L- r 1 1 11 GALLOWAY COAL COMPANY l Phone 496 l We're In A Block Busine ss, But We Treot You White 1 Fo1wLER-HoLMBERo Fine ln Ouolity - Foir ln Price 'P 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 LEEDS JEWELERS llO Woshington Street Huntsville, Alo. For Fine Gifts 1 l 11 . l Mlclloels Slem Clollqes 1 Wcitches - Diomonds - Silverwore 1 Crosby Square Shoes ll Eosy Credit Terms .1 4, ::::::::::::::::: ::- S q iiiiifffffffiffff 5: l 1, MAsoN FURNITURE coMPANY I1 Huntsville, Alobomo 11 1 1 Phone 426 l l 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 Wholesole-Retoil Phone l 179 GERON LUMBER CO. Complete Stock ot Building Moteriol Depenoloble Service Mericlion Street Huntsville 1, -::::::::::::: ::::::::: RAY TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY IO6 Meriolion Street Phone 307 Ford Troctors Deorborn Equipment Huntsville, Alobomo ,,--,,---,--, ..... ----- -------:v SUPPORT HUNTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BY JOINING THE BAND BEST WISHES BROWNIE DRUG CO. Phone 4210 CENTER DRUG CO., Inc. Phone 7l3 AUTO SALVAGE AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 888 859 VV. Holmes Street Huntsville, Alobomo IT COST LESS TO FURNISH YOUR HOME AT STERCHI'S SNEED APPLIANCE COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE Soles onol Service II9 West Holmes St. Phone 2555 YARBROUGH GRILL FOOD AT ITS BEST Open Every Doy 5 AM. to 8:30 PM. YARBROUGH HOTEL II7 Holmes Street Phone 2116 THE FRANK BROTHERS AT ROSE JEWELRY CO. Where Your Potronoge ls Appreciotedn Gorhom - Towle - Wolloce lnternotionol Sterling Silver Bulovo, Elgin, Gruen, Homilton Wotches Huntsville - Decotur 1 S. H. KRESS CO. O. K. MATTHEWS COAL - LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS 7IO W. Clinton St. Huntsville, Ala. ---,,,-- T. T. TERRY'S t IRA M. TERRY Owner GEORGE'S CAFE SERVING oooo Fooo I403 West Clinton Phone 9I8I BELK HUDSON CO. HOME OF BETTER VALUES Huntsville, Alabama H. C. BLAKE CO. Manufacturers of CEDAR CREST SHOES GENERAL SHOE CORP. HEATING PLUMBING WIRING No. 3 South Side Square H. B. Bryant, Owner Phone I48 E. P. MILLER HOME OF STAF-O-LIFE FEED Phone 7I6 ROPER'S FLOWERS ' ALWAYS LOVELY Phone 344 Whitesburg Drive Huntsville, Alo. L. MILLER 81 SON Formerly: Tennessee Poultry 81 Hide Co. Scrop Iron ond Ivletols Linde ond Lincoln Welding Equipment For Form ond Industry 403 N. Woshington St. Phone 662 L. Miller I. B. IBudI Ivliller -:::::::::- :::::::::::::::::J CALL I 879 COVER KRAFT CO. Jock Yorbrough, Owner -I 'I I I I I 'I I I I -:::J Engroved Weddings, Colling Cords, Intormols, Etc. :::::7 I 'I 'I 'I I I I I MONROE PRINTING CO. I GREEN STREET I 'I 'I I 'I ::::.-.-:: :::::::.-::::::--7 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES A GREAT DRINK DOUBLE COLA A MIGHTY FLAVOR .Iomes H. Terry, Owner T. T. TERRY'S Lodies' ond Children's Reody-To-Weczr I I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I Huntsville, Alobomo 'I 'I 'I 'I J For The Best In Entertoinment Go LYRIC THEATRE 'P I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I .revel WFUN 1450 ON Youie RADIO DIAL BEST VVISHES HILL-DAVIS SUPPLY STORE Firestone Products - Sporting Goods HOPPER HARDWARE The Home of Fine Tools onol Quality WHITE-SWAN LAUNDRY Modison Street Phone 871-872 Hordwore Phone 248 Southwest Corner Squore Huntsville, Alobomo GOOD LUCK LANE 8K COMPANY REAL ESTATE lnsuronce Mortgoge Loons There's No Ploce Like Holmes HOLMES FURNITURE COMPANY CERTAIN MOTOR CO. BE CERTAIN WITH CERTAIN Cloy Street Phone 2832 441 ,1. ,,g -N it will its ,iiit T ,.,,. ,I T' ltr 15251: 57 ' If 91,05 Wil? : GOOD FOR LIFE f:::.-r vvvvvv. W. T. GRANT CO. YOUR COMPLETE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE I I GRUBBS 5 POINTS GULF SERVICE 51h - E. Holmes Phone 673 I 'I I G. W. JONES 81 SONS 307 FRANKLIN STREET Engineers ond AbsTrocTs Reol Es'roTe - Insuronce - Loclns Phones I86 ond 322 I J. L. Greene E. F. Wilborn CITY PRODUCE CO. I 620 Elmwood Avenue I ' Eosf Godsden, Alo. Phone 6-3696 I AAA,-,A AAA, A AAA, AA,,A , , ,UU F --'vv-'vvv-vv --vvvv--vv- v I I BEST VVISHES SENIORS I l DUDLEY POWELL'S I SERVICE STATION I IJ I, TTF-'nunnn'-nv-'nun-H Ig UPTAIN'S FOOTWEAR I HuntsviIIe's Own Shoe Store I FIRST IN QUALITY I I LATEST IN STYLE In Q, --A---AA----AA- F I BEST vvTsHEs sEN1oRs , Horold, Normon ond Ronnie I I P I Z I T Z II l,:::::- YELLO-SPOT TAXI, INC. 357 Phones 358 Prompf ond Courfeous 24 HOUR SERVICE It I L- P':::: TI ' ' ' CITY PARKING LOT 1, u I, I' W. o. HOLCOMB, owner If 'x.,4f-' I I H I 'II , AI IO :E 308 E. Holmes Phone 1779 jr Un SVI e O Omg 'I I Phone 1700 I,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,:, IL :::::::::::::: T:::::::::::::: ::T:::::::::::::: I :::T::::T: I Bobby Horne Fred R. Horne I I Phone 1631 One Doy Service I I CITY MATTRESS AND I STOCKTON MOTOR CP' I UPHOLSTERING co. I I All Kinds Mattresses Mode to Order Buick - G.M.C. Trucks Inner Spring ond Box Spring I' I Cotton Mottresses ' I' Old Mattresses Mode New phone 353 111 O'ShoughneSsy Avenue I I HuntsviIIe, Alobomo I If A:jiiZjfiiiiiiiliiiiii:: P ' I I T H O R N T O N I I A N D I BEST WISHES SENIORS I T H o R N T o N I I Reol Estote ond Insuronce ' South Side Squore I T -liiiiiliiiiiiiiliiill 'Ii Liiiiiil , MANLEY-EDWARDS 1 SEE :I SERVICE STATION I METCALFE, THE TAILOR I PHONE 911 I When Ordering Your Next Suit L -,,:::,:,H:H Lex:Sxxx:,::::,H:::,:::,::,, I fromfmmmmmmm ImmeTmxmmmmrmm EE SEN-TELL SERVICE STATION ALABAMA GROCERY COMPANY f: WHOLESALE GROCERS :E 117 G-cIIIoItin Street Phone 321 210 Jefferson Phone 8283 L-:::::::::N:::v Sxxx: LA:,H:,:,- ::x:::,:::: THE LILLIPUTIAN SHOP 3II Fronklin Street Mrs. Normo Forrold HUNTSVILLE ICE AND COAL PHONE 6-J -0 ,......... - .........,. v--- PRICES PURE SERVICE PURE TIRES AND BATTERIES 508 West Holmes Phone 9286 W H I T E PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Times Building Phone IO68 TIMES BEAUTY SHOP MRS, EowLER BRAGG FURNITURE CO. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Phone 50 ::::Q::::::::::::::::::::::: BANKS AUTO PARTS NEW USED PARTS Phone 838 SERVICE CLEANERS 2OI 5th Street Phone I377 POST OFFICE CAFE Next Best Ploce To Your Home To Eat THE JEWEL SHOP WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Lyric Theotre Building SOUTHERN SHOE STORE The Ploce To Buy Your School Shoes II2 North Washington BEST WISHES CLASS OF '50 YABROUGH HOTEL GOOD LUCK FROM WOOLWORTH BEST WISHES DELMA STEWART GENEVA HARRIS GLENN CHANEY AUTO CO. NEW AND USED CARS Meridion Street Phone 967 A--------A---A ----:---:-:J BEST WISHES ALABAMA TRUCK LINE BANKS PAPER CO. PENWORTHY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 536 ADCOCK ANTIQUES RR Uh WN I I Meridian Street Phone IO73 WHITESBURG DRIVE SUPER MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries CAMBRONS AERO CLUB I DINE - DANCE I jf Whitesburg Drive Phone 318 S 9::::::::::::- :::::::::: UNIVERSAL PHOTO SHOP IO4 Clinton Street Huntsville, Alabama 37 vvvvvv DAMSON'S BOSTON STORE OLD SHOES MADE NEW GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Phone I SAVAGE GROCERY CO. IOOO West Holmes Street Phone 375-W Y- :::::::::::::::::::::::- CRYSTAL DRUG STORE 1 Phone 42 or 43 HOWARD GENTLE SUPER MARKET 1: FRESH VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS I N g ----- ----A- ---- - ---A- ---------AA- FARMERS TRADING POST 4 South Side Square , JOHNSON 8. MAHONEY If North Alobamds Leading Men's Store Phone 494 WAH WAH PERRY ABE STEELE PRINGLE AYCOCK I, 4, f:::- - ::::- - - -::::::::::::::::::: I lf Phone 743 I South Side Square RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. FIRST IN TELEVISION 9 v.....v....v.....v.. ..v...-v. UNION DRY GOODS CO. L. HARRISON if HAY-LEE SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS Corner Ot Holmes and Jefferson 9 :::::::::::::- --- ----- :::::::--:::::-- 4 RALPH PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION HOWARD HICK SERVICE STATION Phone 2700 Pure Tires and Batteries Purelube Motor Oil T E X A C O Corner Gates and Madison Street Phone lI72 C. S. ROBERTS Consignee TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 46 Huntsville, Ala. CENTRAL CAFE 35 YEARS NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE lO3 Clinton Street Huntsville, Alabama BENTLEY BROTHERS ARNOLD CLOTHING COMPANY Popular Priced Men's Clothing and Furnishings Huntsville, Alabama BENNET'S DRY GOODS STORE NORTH SIDE souAreE IT---f--- --------- -- -----vv In STAR NEWS STAND Magazines - Pocket Size Books - Sheet Music PUB JUNIOR PIT BAR-B-Q Curb Service Best vvisHEs I. WIND AND COMPANY FISKE SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 8l2 Madison Street MARTIN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION MARVIN MARTIN Corner Green and Holmes Street I 4,.:: A::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::: BEST WISHES MARTIN STAMPING 81 STOVE CO. fdememdm pmaqcm D Qwnwwdw pafmqcm 77 Qmwmdw pmaqcm illllf oday Sbgwe are printers of the yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in the Il professions, industry and commerce we ' illlllli at Paragon hope to serve you with Q4 the essential Printing .and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. A lug, N . . if gi f 3 ' -' -1 1 552,433 4' -Parigfgilff s be aragun P255 , .L Q f,,g., +I- Momeomlsnv, ALABAMA ,,g, a .f la'- 'fi r .' 1 - 43. , A. Rf -vfggf. l.,2 ug. F1 - K-.ij 1, .4 .-, ,,, P , I +3 Vg 1, ya ' R gg- ,. ., . I. .I W W l ' I fl :,f,:'W 'J LH f wyw' ., hw.- , X 'k isfgj ',m,.- A 5 . .. Q. r ,. - ',' 1. ,ff 'ep 5,151 ,. I4 . AQ fe 4: 4 , fit 0? . .. -sf-mg :M . 'fix f 11250 ,Wg -, I f .gm gif ,-Ha' .J,, . .gr1x.,Qe4 ,, f.r+4 V f'5ll'. NXgH'- Y -TW, A pri , , -. V . Lia .QI - V M, .Q . .Q 2hm1.J,mxi,:..r-m.,wQ.-vu g.,.-ff,,-.Am ,. ,pf ,.:,-ffm z ,w,whiii3i4s.+ma4.m'.m. ' ana -k , . ,ww . 3.,m,M , L 5 V , , N, V . , 1 4: 1 1, 4' ., J,-.QW I - QT ., 434-K, 1 ,. , MER, - JO i .., - ' - .M - ,M HAVE, . Q-V K ,. .W , N21 M-+fa -, ..y rg . ,N A ,. N, H ,A,,,' fm ' Lf Qlggul H f. Y W Ni fQ . 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