Lanier High School - Oracle Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1940 volume:

isan Sycatita tet ata se : “shoe EA i Rereanasatnlgad : tion aia is es ited as asa! = er srg cng ro an vata Se tsasts wetter pact Tiganstoe bites wey tet veeavtial Gon ccc’ Sia notte a8 enn aisdwabes Gh esle ath UBS nis be tba Nhe Tye ject a Tip sein seeaite oe Tl a aia ng ta gies Sep aicie! witn taraurdse . Si eeere etle“etienas Dal Sotug ey de tr ; B - ppeertase ry toe: saina a 18 PAG Nee E 2 Sake ott eae rete Sta a See eres PART a Fl tie cara johee “fggtnts lo 9 i 3 { ( { 976.102 M7651, 1940 A PARAGON PRODUCTION by Ghe Daragon Dress MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ee ee a ee - a = Rages Ge bee Editorin-Chief. DONALD MEcGURBI 2 66... Business Manager See PReg ee Printers ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO... Engravers DEPICTS STUDENT LIFE AT SIDNEY LANIER HIGH IN MONTGOMERY e ° LY on SX 7 - . wr nee re ee ee oa: CR ATRESIA NEIN EAI i: I ICAL “= Se en 8M I ERE IE NSE LISS ES ABE MMe A i TROD ee Here is the ORACLE for I940: We, the staff, hope that it will help to in- | tensify and preserve the enjoyment of your days ; 2°) Sra talaniche ree We dedicate this volume to a true gentleman and sportsman, in appre- | ciation of all our contacts with him. “ g cone ae meet esate ig esi ee ic ge a yes “oe es ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS PER SONS M15 5 ee JOHNSTON MASS GUSSIE HARAIS MISS MORGAN MiA5-B. DAV IS MP. HARPS MISS TERAY ENGLISH DEPARTME MiSS PEACH MISS THOMAS MAS. E. DAVIS Miss ANDREWS MISS STONES MRS. CREEL 3 Pe ea ey MATH. DEPARTMENT MPR. PEARSON Miss) CRAWFORD MISS. GORRIE MISS WYMAN Miss Mc CR EARY MISS IKI MIS 5 tet cee MRO Mc CcAUN ‘ wee Ch eS se dd DEPARTMENT ce ee SCIENCE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMI (MA. FAULKNER MISS GREEN MR.CARLETON MBS MITCHE WMA. GARRKETT MA. BROOISS ; MAS. BOWLING MR. JENII MR. McCALN MP. BECK MR. DAVIDSON MA. RIL q Loniows MR. M. H. PEARSON Vice-Principal MISS LUCRETIA WYMAN Dean of Women LANGUAGES and ARTS MRS. SMITH Miss TATE MISS E. JOHNSTON MBM. ELLIS] Miss. POYNOR MISS THOMAS| MISS CHALARON MAS. MOFFITT Miss CLARA OB SCIENCE DEPARTMENT © CARTNEY MRS. GAEENE 1S. MOFFITT MRS. MANN [MOONEYHAM MISS E. WALKER WELLS = MIA. McCAIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS GREEN MISS H. HARRIS Miss WORD MibsSs ALLEN Mra. Me NAY MP . Mc NEES TRIBUTIVE OCCUPATION OFFICE, LIBRARY, MILITARY, DEPARTMENT ancl ATHLETIC SU ArE EE. DANIS MR. ATMS TRAONG MISS LILON ; MAJGOR VAIL OM. WALIKEP, MB. dACIKSON SERGEANT SMITH MB. MC NEES WEATHERBY Miss EIT ZEN Miss PUTH HAGEDORN MPS. RILEY Miss NELL HAGEDORN Miss LONG MP. INGRAM MR. J. S. McCANTS Principal WHO HELP MISS MAMIE ALLEN Gregg School, Chicago; Bowling Green University MISS ELOISE ANDREWS University of Alabama—A.B. MR. JOHN: R. ARMSTRONG University of Alabama—B.S. ARNOLD IRVING BECK Columbia University; University of Alabama—A.B. M.S.; University of Pennsylvania; New York University , MRS. MARGARET BOWLING University of Alabama—A.B. MR. P. P. B. BROOKS University of Chicago—S.B., M.S., A.P.I. MR. T. C. CARLTON University of Alabama—B.S.; Northwestern—Diploma; Peabody—Graduate Work MISS ODETTE CHALARON Sophie Newcomb—B.A. MISS KATE CLARK Agnes Scott—B.A. MISS RUBY CRAWFORD Peabody—B.S. MRS. MIRIAM CREEL B:S.,) A.P.I. MR. A. M. DAVIDSON Bowling—Green College—A.B. ELIZABETH M. DAVIS Auburn—B.S. MRS. ERIN DAVIS University of Alabama—B.S. MR. YALE H. ELLIS B.M., D.M.l., B.S., Kent University Howard—M.A. MISS MADELINE EITZEN Huntingdon—A.B. MR. FLOYD FAULKNER Howard—A.B. MR. SILAS GARRETT Huntington College; Duke University MISS MARGARET GORRIE Huntingdon—A.B.; University of Alabama—M.A. MISS SUSIE GREEN Huntingdon—A.B.; Peabody—M.A. DOROTHY GREEN Huntingdon; Columbia University; Peabody; Auburn—A.B. MISS NELL HAGEDORN University of Michigan—B.S. MR. CHILES HARRIS University of Alabama—A.B.; Chicago—A.M. MISS GUSSIE HARRIS Huntingdon—A.B.; Peabody—B.S.; University of Chi- cago; University of Tennessee MISS HORTENSE HARRIS Lombard College—A.B; University of Georgia; Gregg Commercial School; University of Alabama MR. J. F. INGRAM University of Alabama—B.S. A. M. JACKSON Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; Peabody; University of Tennessee—B.S. ED STANLEY JENKINS Birmingham-Southern—A.B. MISS LAURA JOHNSTON Huntingdon—A.B.; Transylvania University; University of Kentucky MISS ADELE M. KIRK University of Alabama—A.B.; Huntingdon—B.S.; University of Tennessee; Peabody MISS SADIE LIDE University of Alabama—B.S. 7, -WINIFRED LION MISS MARY ELMORE PERSONS Alabama College; University of North Carolina Randoiph-Macon—A.B. MISS MARGARET LYNCH MISS LEILA KATE POYNOR ith University of Alabama ; University of Alabama—B.A.; Columbia University— ey Ww i M.A. a MISS BERTHA MANN Peabody—B.S. MR. JOE RILEY University of Alabama MR. VIRGIL B. McCAIN Birmtngham-Southern—B.A.; University of Alabama— MR. D. R. SMITH M.A.; Harvard University B.S.—A.P.1.; M.S.—A.P.1. MISS KATHLEEN McCARTNEY MRS. SARA VALENZUELA SMITH Martha Washington—A.B. Sophie Newcomb MISS ELIZA STOKES Birmingham-Southern—A.B.; Vanderbilt University— M.A. MISS MARY KING McCREARY Huntingdon—A.B. q MR. IRVING G. McNAYR MISS JEAN TATE Boner gor abana ne. Huntingdon—B.M.; American Conservatory, Chicago MR. E. C. McNEES MISS ANNIE WILSON TERRY Peabody—B.S.; A.P.I.—M.A. Agnes Scott—B.A.; University of North Carolina—M.A. MRS. ASHER W. MITCHELL MISS ANNA THOMAS | University of Alabama—A.B. Huntingdon—B.M., B.S. | MRS. MILDRED FORD MOFFITT MAJOR B. B. VAIL i. University of Alabama—B.S. University of Alabama . MRS. FLOYD MOONEYHAM MISS ERMINE WALKER Huntingdon—A.B.; Columbia University; University of University of Alabama—A.B., A.M. North Carolina MISS MARJORIE WALKER JULIETTE MORGAN Southwestern University; University of Alabama—B.S. University of Alabama—A.B., M.A. MR. HAROLD L. WEATHERBY MR. JAMES GOODWYN OLIVER Stout Institute; Throok College of Technology Vanderbilt University—B.E. MR. A. B. WELLS MRS. JOHN PEACH, JR. University of Alabama—B.S. Huntingdon—A.B.; University of Alabama MISS MILA WORD MISS SUSIE PEACH Athens College—B.S. University of Alabama—B.S., M.A. MISS LUCRETIA. WYMAN MR. MARVIN H. PEARSON Huntingdon—A.B.; University of Chicago; University Birmingham-Southern—A.B. of Alabama; Columbia University Page Eleven TOAST “TO LANIER | | IRENE UPCHURGH fae a ae nenE'S a [TOAST To oun AL- WA | MA - TER may HER LORS OF WHITE ANDIBLUE wave FoR TUON. OER THE ONE SCHoot TO WHICH WE THROUGH THE | YEBRS AS SHE STBNOS UN- dep MRY WE LOOK re WITH JOY AND PRIDE = a3 = == = NAME FoR B'ER Page Twelve BRS Ae) Oy ins ad ane eee EE aT Aaa os 6 Merri — birarcdeau MOST POPULAR BOY Katherine Underwood MOST SERUTIF UL GIAL S E N eloise Marsha MOST POEULAR Gin op Aonaur MOST HANDSOME BOY O R ‘ we mn Anderson BEAUTIFUL GIRL | ie eee Notte MOST MOST HANDSOME BOY | Mayme da Ashby Lane lountstoaa! MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY J U N ; O R S A my athis MUSA -BERUTIF UL GIAL Dubber We er MOST HANDSOME BOY Jerry Hudson MOST POPULAR BOY | O P H O M O R E eb ematical ie Marshall Patera fee McDaniel Top Harner WITTLES TY GERL MOST INTERESTING GIRL MOST STYLISH BOY gnc Heel’ Gisleu aa MOST ATTRACTIVE BOY MOST STYLISH GYERL Lawrence Cottle Prange bull Handley Louk MOST DIGNIFIED BO) MOST RELIABLE GIRL MOST INTERESTING BOY MOST LANIERISH GIRL MOST INFLUENTIAL GIRL | Sam ical a butt Ruth Wifi dt CUTEST BON CUTEST GIRL MOST. BWIHLETIL GIRL Lrenic blue Mathews Donme Machuire Annette Day PINEST) SIAL PINEST60ON MOST DIGNIFIED GIAL MOS7 RELIAGLE BUY MOST. LANIERISH BOY MOST INFLUENTIAL BOY ia rvey mith Betty Rarnes Pearson Burke MOST ATHLETIC, BOY MOST ATTRACTIVE. GIAL WITTIEST BOY i | 6 WW H Oly aes WwW H O PRAN CES BULL EDITOR HIN OALEF PATAICIA DANIEL ASSISTANT EDITOR i i JERN SPENCER CALVES RIMES S. HELEN STULKY JIMMY SABEL PATTIE LOU SMITH | Sy ELEANGR VERNON HATTO ee JEAN BOMAR EDITH PARKER ) GERATAUDE VANEGMUND MARION THOMAS 4 IDEAL SENIOR BOY GIRL CAPTIONS AND HUMOR LU CER oO NEN BDBERANICE RAWLINSON FRANLES CROWELL BETTY BARNES ART STAFF LITERARY STRFE WITHOUT PICTURES —_ LUUIStE DESHIELDS MARILYN BAGLEY ANNIE CLYDE COLLIER MARY LILLIAN SHIALEY RUTH SCHMIDT CLYDE GRANT MARY VAUGHN BEALE @ BARBARA REDDING LOVETTE HUDSON SOHN DOZIER 4 MIRIAM SHEPHERD GUY TEAGUE EOWARD DEMOTTE ] BETTY PRICE BOBBY EVANS BRATON PERRY | SPORTS and CLUBS —- FRANCES SCHELL MARGARET ORAKE DANNA HARDING PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF EDITH MAYS | DOROTHY STANALAND q WILMER SAVAGE f | Oy ROAM ae Lo TV Ee ROA SER any, SD Arias COLIN Me GUIAL BILLY CRUM DONALD Mc GUIRE we FM BEECH a MERIWETHER SAM PATTON i HELEN STUCKY BETTY RAWLINGS CARLTON TERRY ROSE DIR MOND RUTH SIMON AD SOLICITORS a MABRJOQRIE COINE BERNARD FALL YVUNNE WEBS DOROTHY PELK AD SOLICITORS DUSINESS STATE meee WITHDUT PICTURES many wet cooseun ” MADGE JAARARD MADIE HARPER THAD HUNTER ELMER BROOKS JEANNE RNDERSON NANCY CANTER CIRCULATION SITRFE CAROL THIGPEN BAKER HOLMAN YRANIS MIERS MRAIE WEST BETTY WELBURN GLENN AILHARDSON MARUORIE COINE QEANNELLE BPAY ROLAND NACHMAN CLYDE SULLIVAN LAURA LEDBETTER DORQTHY FAY MACK MITCHELL IRENE WILLIAMS ELAINE FLURRBY CIRCULATION STAFF MARY RLICE NELSON JIMMY SABEL JULIA MRE BERRY HELEN GILLILAND BUTH TISDALE OF At Gal E Bee ee omtla Nee Eos WUHN HARVEY THOMAS AD SOLICITORS Smlen Ag EE st inslaeitsiaieatititimnlinearimens teatiteanetae te entre tne eee s oe a To pe iiieesititetethtaien atta tn a eR —-= ao ic Bone AP ST Gu aten 5 GT P Seen Stes he Ps | | HEU 3 ATO SAAR SIDS IAA AX AX ey ie ABS IAS) a Aa RI es fe AES toe ee aed Wt” WARNES crete iansccHaneroener weenie - Rosewe Officers ‘Training Corp OF SIDNEY LANIER HIGH SCHOOL“ Intelligent leadership is today, as always, the vital need of every community, country, and civilization. As long as the United States exists, its leaders must uphold the ideals and rights which the people of the United States prize and hold sacred. In order for our leaders to be able to do this, they must have the proper training and background. As civilization moves forward, it grows more complex, and many new, vital problems spring up: in religion; in business life; in social life; in military relation- ships with-other countries. Our leaders must be able to cope with these problems and show us the right way to go in order to overcome them and stay on the safe side. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was created with this in mind. THE PRIME PURPOSE OF THE R. O. T. C. IS TO INSTIEL AND DEVELOP INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP. GUY TEAGUE Page Twenty-one THE BATTALION STAFF MAJOR BENNERS B. VAIL, P. M. S. T. SERGEANT RAY SMITH, Science and Tactics Cadet Major Guy Teague Battalion Commander Cadet Captain Barton Perry Battalion Adjutant Cadet Lieut. Charles Bauman Assistant Adjutant Cadet Lieut. Bert Calhoun Range Officer Cadet Lieut. Jonn Rudder Supply Officer Cadet Lieut. William Pugh Cadet Lieut. Robert McGhee Cadet Lieut. David Elder Cadet Sgt. Major Henry Colwell Cadet Staff Sgt. Major Wm. Vail Cadet Cadet Sgt. Robert McDonald Cadet Sgt. Bill Pearson Helen Stuckey Honorary Major Jane Poindexter Honorary Captain Dene Ward Honorary Lieutenant Elizabeth Clements Honorary Lieutenant Caroline Frederick Honorary Lieutenant Willie Pickett Betty Causey Edith Mays Cadet Sgt. Charles Martindale Sgt. Hubert Sellers Cadet Sgt. Henry Sewell Sgt. Henry Rushing Cadet Sgt. Bunyan Easterling Page Twenty-two COLOR DETAIL Sgt. Henry Rushing Sgt. Henry Sewell Pvt. Carlisle Smith Pvt. John Hartly OFFICERS’ Guy Teague, Major President Barton Perry, Captain Vice-President James Cook, Captain Secretary-Treasurer | Lewis Trotter, Lieutenant | Sergeant-at-Arms CLUB CKarles Peacock Lewis Trotter Richard M. White Charles Bowman ifom Seale Rebert McGhee Nilliam Pugh Ollie Kyle Edward DeMotte Henry Colwell 30b Muncaster Bill Vail Narren Booth Malcolm Horwell Alvin Woods Dick Cleere Fed Monasee Ed Bowman 3erry Patton Henry Rushing 3ert Calhoun Kerwin Maxwell Clayton Sims Jack Jackson Craig Denson Frank Kohn Charles Monasee Bill Pearson _ David Elder Thomas Daniel John Sims Roy Holmes ‘ohn Rudder Charles Martindale Page Twenty-three COMPANY A Cadet Captain Richard M. White Dot Murphy Company Commander Honorary Captain Cadet Lieut. Alvin Wood Marjorie Long Cadet Lieut. Ted Monasee Helen Shelton Cadet Lieut. John Sims Dot Golson Cadet Co. Sgt. Frank Kohn im fees de Cadet Sergeants— Billy Bodiford John Hauser Dick Cileere Claude Bowman Durand Holladay Pat Greene Guy Boyd Collier Houston Robert Page Alvin Kyle Cadet Corporals— Bill Butt Kenneth Donavan Douglas Harper Jimmy Quin Bob Compton Virgil Burnette Cadet Privates— Jack Abraham Bollen Alford Bryant Alford Robert Bailey George Bauer Doug!as Blanton Page Twenty-four Emil Brenckman Hollis Brown James Terry Horace Walker Charles Watts Carlisle Smith Fred Stewart Laslie Stewart George Browning Charles Christie Edmund Gammel Billy Foreman Billy Glass Dan Hartley John Hartley Wendall Hatton Hunter Johnson Clarence Jordan Rudolph Lumpkin Jack McCann Gary McElvain Foy McGhee R. T. Moore Tommy Napier Dick Patterson Melvin Price Jimmy Quinn Earl Ridolphi George Shelton W. L. Whitman William Willis John Whidden COMPANY B sig ah ee ee i Cadet Captain James Cook Angelyn Hollingsworth Company Commander Honorary Captain Cadet Lieut. Clayton Sims Annette Chestnutt Cadet Lieut. Charles Monasee Ruth Simon Cadet Lieut. Craig Denson Gertrude Van Egmond Cadet Co. Sergeant George Davis Cadet Sergeants— Farrer Bond Alton Long Thomas Daniels William Cheny Billy McGar Cliff Dickens Roy Holmes Jack Rutland Cadet Corporals— Cotton Mercer Sam Diamond Llewellyn Duggar Paul Garrett Rudolph Maloy Carl Merriwether Harold Moore Clarence O Rear Harold Bird William Ellis Murray Patterson Morris Cowden Billy Flurry Benton Rain ‘Joe Maloy Billy Foreman Harris Sherman Carl Meriwether George Mitchell Sanders Wyatt Cadet Privates— Frank Boyd Lester Almaroad Frank Fraizier Paul Garrett Robert Green Leon Justice Jim Lively John Houser James Spikes Cliff Stephens James Taylor Arthur Webber Walter Wilson Page Twenty-five COMPANY C Cadet Captain Tom Seale Company Commander Cadet Lieut. Berry Patton Cadet Lieut. Warren Booth Cadet Lieut. Ollie Kyle Cadet Co. Sgt. Osborne Cadet Sergeants— Arnold Bethune Hugh Hollan Jack McCan Channing Trafford James Warren Gus Baldwin Cadet Corporals— Bobby Dallis Tommie Perry Spears Rhodes Bill Sprecher Ira Vail Dan Wilson Cadet Privates— William Bird Billy Bradford Wales Bradley Julian Brown Kenneth Brown Page Twenty-six Rainer Robert Burnette Kenneth Campbell Louis Collins Glenn Forshey Robert Dees Bert Ferguson James Flowers Eugene Franklin Erwin) Hughy Joe Jones Merle Johnson E. B. Justice William Furlong Charles Green Louis Harris Marion Howell Bernard Keene Griffin Key Raoul Kinmon Morris Lacey Bob Lawrence Frances Bull Honorary Captain Elizabeth Matthews Doris Machen Patricia Patterson Oscar Lawrence Paul LeGrand Walton Loftin Fred Martin Bob Moore Edward Moore Joe McCoy Donald McGlynn Max Millican George Noble Bill Purswell Feagan Rainer Billy Simpson J. W. Smith Fred Tidwell Kenneth Underwood Charles Watson Clarence Whitaker Joe Wisdom Ed McGhee Y) = Lud Q { U Lu O Y) ja a4 O U Page Twenty-seven nv ryeryrenrs eermarenafnndP apna 9 Pe ane 2 hee % {eis 2 re ae - CAMERA SR@ZOzles THEE CADETS Page Twenty-eight sie Reed Lance Ais heia a a bo Se MARZEE KING DOROTHY COWHAM CLIFF DICKENS EDITH PARKER EMMA RUSSELL HELMS BETTY PRICE JEAN CAIN HANDLEY COOK . ERNESTINE MASSEY . GENIE BLUE MATHEWS MARY SCHELL RUTH EDWARDS ETHEL GODWIN MARY FRANK GANTT. . LUVOLA HUFFSTUTLER MARY ELLEN BAYNE JO KING LONELL NORRIS WHITE AND BLUE Lanier’s Bi-Monthly Newspaper Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Club News Editor Social Editor Alumni Editor Feature Writer Feature Writer Literary Secretary Chief Typist Chief Typist Chief Typist Circulation Manager Circulation Assistant Circulation Assistant Business Secretary Collector HESTERwR IGE CARL CRAFT RALPH TEAGUE LUCILLE MOSELEY LEON SHIRLEY MYRTLE PRICE ELIZA STOKES A. M. DAVIDSON CHILES HARRIS ELOISE ANDREWS ELEANOR HATTON HELEN STUCKEY KATHRYNE RILEY LOUISE DONAVAN DONALD LONG FRANK STRATFORD KATE BILLINGS BETTY STANLEY JUNE TEAGUE Collector Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Adviser Adviser Consultant Consultant Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Page Twenty-nine a Photo by L. H. Riley LANIER GLEE CLUB THAD HUNTER | 2h Be SsF et Présicent RAY SULLIVAN a: ; Vice-President GERALD McDADE . a: . Secretary ACCOMPANISTS Madge Jarrard Jean Spencer Vaudine Saunders Imogene Snipes Throughout the year the Glee Club has given both sacred programs, for church services, and secular programs, for assemblies, here and at other schools. The Sunday afternoon program, given for the parents and patrons of the school, was very artistic and enjoyable. Thirteen members of the Glee Club were chosen to sing in the All-State Chorus at Tuscaloosa; and the girls vocal ensemble was rated first place in the contest. Miss Anna Thomas is the able director. , Page Thirty THE H. D. O. Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 4 — LAURA LEDBETTER BETTY ANN JOHNSON JEANNE JONES MISS LAURA JOHNSTON MRS. COLEMAN BEALE Jeanne Anderson Mary Vaughn Beale Ann Boyd Nancy Canter Anne Coenen Annette Day Helen Rittenour President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor Local Director MEMBERS Rose Diamond Betty Ann Johnson Jeanne Jones Laura Ledbetter Genie Blue Mathews Betty Mead Gaynor Turner Page Thirty-one IT eS LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA PHI HELOISE MARSHALL a tie 5 _ . President KATHERINE UNDERWOOD . . . Vice-President BETTY BROWN Secretary and Treasurer MISS LUCRETIA WYMAN . . Honorary Adviser MISS SUSIE GREEN Active Adviser Aim: To promote a spirit of fellowship and loyalty, and to further entertainment. SENIORS: Mary Gunter “Tut” Hophins Betty Barnes Dot Jane Jimmerson Lucia Clement Elizabeth Joseph Heloise Marshall Katherine Thornton Genie Blue Mathews Frances Tullis Katherine Underwood Callie Rives JUNIORS: SOPHOMORES: Lilla Anderson Mary Ellen Carson ) Mary Ellen Bear Ann Moulton | Betty Brown Patricia Patterson Launa Dixon “Wissy’” Read Ann Dowdle Eleanor Rossell Shirley De Ginther Ann Rouse Mary Graham Becky Sellers Page Thirty-two THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB The Photographic Club has for its object the furthering of the knowledge of the essential facts about picture-taking to the students of Lanier. To help in the study of photography this year, a series of lectures, illustrated with lantern slides, has been presented to the club. These lectures, which have proved very helpful, were furnished by the Eastman Kodak Company. The club is in hopes that they will be fortunate enough to again have another such a series of lectures to present to the members of the club. Page Thirty-three Be risccacs PS sina meter ys gee nance,� 8 Se ee ae ya PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB EVA NELL ROBINSON ; . . President MARY FRANK GANTT ; . Vice-President ANNIE CLYDE COLLIER co 3, 8. eeSecretecy HANDLEY COOK . .. . Treasurer MARZEE KING .. Program Chairman MRS. BOWLING, MR. JENKINS, MR. McNAYR . Sponsors The purpose of the club is to encourage and train persons interested in public speaking. MEMBERS Annie Clyde Collier Miriam Segall Handley Cook Pattie Lou Smith Mary Frank Gantt Ray Sullivan Dorothy Golson Madge Jarrard Clyde Grant Mary Cecil Edwards Aaron Harris Daniel Franks Marzee King Forrest Hicks Genie Blue Mathews Kitty Murphree ; Wanda Paris Jo King | Bernice Rawlinson Henry Eddins Eva Nell Robinson Claude McClearn Margaret Roland Edith Parker Luvola Huffstutler Page Thirty-four SIGMA PHI DELTA Po me@EeERC@N ey 6. eC Ct. President Rime eee REE were eC. CCC... Vice-President POIORAD EM EE ae 2 De occrerony ANN BOYD ee ee ee «Treasurer PCR VINIGREDEEION re. a a. Sponsor The Sigma Phi Delta was organized in October, 1939, by eleven girls. The club i is strictly a social organization, and has as its aim the helping of less fortunate girls and the providing of social activities. | SENIORS: Frances Schell | Mary Schell Jeanne Anderson Mary Lillian Shirley Mary Vaughn Beale Gertrude Van Egmond Jean Bomar Ann Boyd JUNIORS: Charlotte Brown Nancy Canter Margaret Clanton ! Annette Day Ruth Grable Elizabeth Mitchell Geraldine Harris Rena Murphy Kitty Murphree Mary Alice Nelson Betty Jane Norman Lucy Belle Owens Jean Watson Page Thirty-five DRAMATIC CLUB CALLIE RIVES °° ay © Ree ee President JEAN WALKER Vice-President BETTY BROWN oe ny ee ere eee LAWRENCE FASSMAN | | | et Bt easitee MRS. MILDRED F. MOFFITT | “7 pee Diracter PRODUCTIONS FOR 1939-40 “Hansel and Gretel,” “Neighbors,” Dickens’ “Christmas Carol”; One-act contest plays: “Mrs. Harper’s Bazaar,” “Submerged,” “The Necklace is Mine”; in collaboration with Senior Class, “Once There Was A Princess.” Mary Abele Bryant Alford Emily Anderson Lilla Anderson Gladys Atkins Hildred Beaird Charles Bauman Anne Boyd Anne Bray Margaret Browder Ben Brown Betty Brown Franklin Broyles Annette Chestnut Emily Cooner Evelyn Cooner Anna Davis Mary Davis Henry Eddins Lawrence Fassman Daniel Franks Earl Green Rachel Hanan Eleanor Hatton Anne Helburn Alice Holding Doris Holley James Hughes Madge Jarrard Ouida Jchnson Dot Jimmerson Joyce King Virginia McLean Elizabeth Mitchell Helen Moseley Lyn Martin Mary Alice Nelson Mary Grace Norris Mary Joyce Park Frances Patton Page Thirty-six Dorothy Peek Peggy Penton Betty Perryman Nyrtle Price Lila Rhodes Hester Rice Kathryn Riley Vivian Ritch Callie Rives Margaret Scarborough Miriam Segall Leon Shirley Lucy Skinner Christine Smith Aileen Stern Cameron Stewart Jeanne Walker Hilda Wallace Yvonne Webb Edgar Loftin THE LANIER ORCHESTRA MISS JEAN. TATE ELOIS ERKE LAVERNE DOBY GENIE BLUE MATHEWS HELEN CLIFTON, MYRTELINE CRANFORD Virginia Dell Boney Mary Alice Cox LaVerne Doby Elois Erke Myrteline Cranford George Morton Lois McGhee Betty Tisdale Ellen Brassell Ferrie Hunter Buddy Waters Geraldine Bowen Hazel Loftin Ruth Lambert James Hughes Page Thirty-seven Director Manager Secretary and Treasurer Publicity Manager Talent Scouts Charles Davis Theresa Wilson Helen Clifton Genie Blue Mathews Eleanor Rodgers Betty Buck Virginia Ward Billie Glass Fannie Gregg Hosselton Lewis Christie William Olsen Ferrell Burke Frank Neil Bunn Sam Damon MISS ETHEL JOHNSON BETTY BARNES | ELIZABETH JOSEPH IRENE UPCHURCH Aim: others with charity. Betty Barnes Heloise Marshall Lucia Clement Louise DeShields Irene Upchurch Marie Claire Wilson Jean Severance Peggy Penton Betty Brown Christine Smith Margaret Woodruff Elizabeth Joseph Katty Thornton To foster friendshi STARDUST CLUB Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer p and pleasure among the members to help MEMBERS Dot Jane Jimmerson Shirley DeGinther Mary Gunter Mary Ellen Bear Margaret Browder Gloria Yost “Tut” Hopkins Frances Tullis Ann Dowdell Lilla Anderson Mary Graham Launa Dixon Jean Laurie Page Thirty-eight LATIN CLUB GAYNOR TURNER 9. = |: BETTY LOYD RICHARDSON IRENE UPCHURCH VIRGINIA McLEAN RUTE= SCHMIDT - . ELEN OTUCKEY: . BETTY RAWLINGS MARY ELLEN CARSON MISS KATE CLARK. MISS@Le -K. POYNOR SENIORS: Madie Harper Helen Stuckey . Martha Jane Jordan Anne Helburn Janie Marie Perry Luvola Huffstutler | Ruth Schmidt | Gaynor Turner | Betty Loyd Richardson | Annette Day Louise Pollard . Bernice Rawlinson | Betty Rawlings | JUNIORS: Virginia McLean Irene Upchurch Page Thirty-nine SOPHOMORES: Consul | Consul Il Scribe ios Preater Aedeles—Patriciani | Patriciani II Equites Plebeian Sponsor Sponsor Margaret Meriwether Marion Bowen Mary Corcoran Lyn Martin Christine Smith Marie C. Wilson Jean Severence Jean Spencer Mary Ellen Carson Nancy Bullock Caroline Rudulph Dorothy Dale Carol Lobman Doris Holley Lois Paulger Lillian Hackney THE DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION CLUB DOROTHY LARKIN 4 « 5 7) 2 9-0 President BEBE ADAMS _—. _. Vice-President BERNICE HOLMAN me Secretary MARY CEIL TAYLOR . Treasurer | SPONSORS: Mr. J. L. Ingram, Coordinator of Vocational Training; Miss Marjorie Walker, Director of Distributive Education; Mr. Jackson, Director of Diversified Occupation. Club Colors: Blue and Gold ee Club Motto: Economic Efficiency Purpose: To create, promote and increase student interest in the vocational life of this community and to develop initiative and leadership in its members. Membership is confined to students in vocational education classes of Distributive Education and Diversified Occupation. The club was first organized as “Les Ouvriers” in February, 1938 with Susan Pope as president and Earl Cherry as vice-president. The membership was about 35. The club name was changed in October of 1939 to the D. O. Club Montgomery Chapter of Alabama, to conform with the movement to organize a state wide club carrying on cooperative vocational training programs. The present ‘membership of the local chapter is about 85 members. Page Forty THE USHERS’ CLUB Piao) ee Head. Usher DONAID MacGUIRE 5. 9.� « ..-. . +Associate Head Usher eel o eee eee CU CASsistant Head. Usher Pee men iON eee. eH lw. Secretary LAWRENCE FASSMAN Mee ee eC Treasurer The Ushers’ Club, organized in 1928, is one of the oldest and most respected organizations of Lanier. Under the supervision of its faculty adviser, Miss Mamie Allen, it has become Lanier’s outstanding service club. The club’s motto is “Noblesse Oblige,” which means “Rank imposes Obligation.” The colors are gold and black. The eight sides of the club’s octagon-shaped emblem represent the requisites of the usher— Loyalty, Honor, Service, Friendship, Scholarship, Courtesy, Cooperation, and Depend- ability. MEMBERS Marcus Autrey _ Bobby Evans Charles Monasee Harold Barnes Lawrence Fassman Ted Manasee Harold Basch — Tom Fitzpatrick Bob Muncaster -Trafton Bean Frank Hawthorne Grover Murchison Frank Bunn Baker Holman Roland Nachman Edward Cadenhead Victor Hovis Bill Pearson Billy Cawthon ‘Thad Hunter Glenn Richardson Francis Chilton _ Sellers Jones Jimmie Sabel Handley Cook Arthur Lobman Clayton Sims Billy Crum Albert Loeb Howard Stewart Edward DeMotte : Colin MacGiure Paul Stowers Rufus Dowdy Donald MacGuire John Harvey Thomas Billy Evans Howard McGuff Ernest Watkins Page Forty-one THETA KAPPA CHI OFFICERS EMILY GIPSON ELIZABETH CLEMENTS ELSIE SHIRLEY President Vice-President Secretary MARJORIE GIBSON Treasurer MISS ERMINE WALKER Sponsor ee Aim: To lend assistance to some worthwhile charitable enterprise. MEMBERS Betty Perryman Marie Willie Thelma Carter Dorothy Murphee ' Jean Thomas Angelyn Hollingsworth Mary Lucille Sutliff Mary Little Murkison Beebie Adams Betty Gantt lwilda Kelly _ Rena Murphy Katherine Shank Katherine Murphy Katherine Draughan Harriette Ligon Jane Green Page Forty-two DAN STEPHENS HUGH MOORE COACH. RILEY Aim: To promote good sportsmanship among the boys that participate in various Pies CLUB President Vice-President Treasurer and Adviser athletics at Lanier and to make them have a better understanding of each other. Origin: The “L’” Club at Lanier was founded in 1925 by Ben Boyd and Louis McCrea on the model of the “A” Clubs at Alabama and at Auburn. Emmet Poundstone Raymond Boykin Harvey Smith Edward Eiland Charles Browning George Williamson Felix Lancaster Louis Priester Charles Bradshaw James Bradshaw Page Forty-three James Perry Merrill Girardeau Billy Donahue Theron Petrey Bill Moseley Sam Borroughs Jerry Hudson John Hooper Billy Boltzer Bertram Tammon SECTION REPRESENTATIVES One section representative and one alternate are elected from each section at the beginning of each semester. Wherever possible, a 2 average is required of these people. In any case, they represent the most reliable and industrious students in Lanier. Their duties are to make the announcements from the students’ bulletin board, to plan weekly programs on alcohol and the prevention of cruelty to animals, and to generally assist the teacher in any way possible. Mrs. Mooneyham is the sponsor of the section representatives, and meets with each new group to explain their duties. Page Forty-four ———E—ES THE LANIER BAND This year Lanier’s concert band, as well as the marching band, has far surpassed any of its previous achievements. Under the direction of Yale H. Ellis, the band has made a great deal of progress. Individual members of the band captured honors at the State Music Festival in Tuscaloosa. - Radio broadcasts are given weekly over a local station. The band’s first public concert was received by a large and enthusiastic audience in the Lanier auditorium on April 19. This was followed by a dance given by the Lyre Club. The Lyre Club is made up of students who have been in the band for at least a year. A new feature this year was the six twirlers, who have made the band even more impressive than before. Page Forty-five VL MEMORIAM Girdy Me hesney Manis Lanier Faculty VE LIS Page Forty-six Apa Load: aS ae in ENN Ses ater ORNS uote g aS a A = on : ‘ ‘s BS ox See es Doce pene Seth Sas: ————— aes a A o9 i - re A eee = Ie ae CAPTAIN HARVEY (Hebie) SMITH JAMES (Country) OLIVER JOE (Little Joe) RILEY COACH GOACH Page Forty-seven On the first day of Sep- tember eighty boys rushed out on the Lanier practice field for the initial workout of the ‘39 season. From this group of promising material came the victorious Blue Tor- rent which battled through its games undefeated and untied. The last Lanier Team to achieve such a record was the Lanier team back in ‘28. Their captain, John Cain, was as outstanding as our Hebie Smith. Both were All- SCHMIDT COMPTON JOHNNY State for two years. Lanier opened the grid season against the Selma Tigers and made the first ad- vance toward her outstanding winning streak against strong opponents. Some 7,500 spectators watched the Poets fumble away several scoring chances in the opening quarter and then stage their winning counter attacks in the third and fourth period. Captain Harvey Smith sparked the drive downfield when he snagged one of Selma’s passes out of the air and ran the ball back 20 yards to Selma’s 45 yard line. From this point the Torrent marched to their first score. Cuellar and Donahue were the Poet backs who led the Blue Torrent to a 12-0 win. The next game was with Phenix City. The Poets piled up 52 points while holding Phenix City scoreless. The Lanier varsity came out in the first quarter leaving ihe rest of the game to the second and third string. Poet backs who starred in the Blue Torrent’s scoring spree were Donahue, Moseley and Cuellar from the. first string; MacGuire, Boykin, and Poundstone from the second and third string. Walker County took home with them a 32-7 defeat as a result of the Poets’ third game. This was sweet revenge for their 6-0 victory last year. During the first ten minutes of the game Ted Cuellar shot a perfect pass to Hebie Smith who went over for the first touchdown. The undefeated Black Bears from Tuscaloosa were the next to come to Montgomery. Bull Petrey led the ground gains with 140 yards in 16 tries while Billy “The Kid’ Donahue made 120 yards in 23 tries. Raymond Boykin and Ted Cuellar contributed their part to the 305 yards made on running plays. The Lanier backs charged through Tuscaloosa’s light line for five touchdowns. The game ended 32-7. Page Forty-eight os at Lanier _ For the Woodlawn tilt the Poets journeyed to Birmingham for their lone road game of the season. Hoards of enthusiastic Lanier supporters accompanied the team. This proved to be one of the hardest games of the season. Lanier played deep in Wood- lawn’s territory throughout the first half. in the second half Donahue intercepted a Woodlawn pass and ran 65 yards for the lone score of the game behind a cordon of Blue Blockers. Sharing starring honors with Donahue were Captain Hebie Smith and Ted Cuellar in the backfield. James Bradshaw turned in a great job behind the line as did Girardeau at guard. On October 27 the team faced its second undefeated opponent of the season. Again the Poets marred a perfect record of 13 straight games by defeating Dothan 32-0. The longest run of the season was made in this game by Raymond Boykin when he received the kickoff on his own two yard line at the beginning of the second half and galloped 96 yards for a touchdown behind perfect blocking. Others responsible for the Poet victory were Donahue, Petrey, and Moseley, backs, and linemen Girardeau, Williamson, Moore, Stephens, and Bradshaw. Page Forty-nine eS SS SMITH WILLIAMSON — GIRARDEAU BRADSHAW DONAHUE CUELLAR PETREY MOSELEY STEPHENS PERRY BROWNING MOORE Lanier rang up its seventh victory a week later in their twenty-second consecutive game with Murphy of Mobile. The Murphy game was won by the score of 24-2 even though the Lanier squad was not in perfect condition due to injuries. Merrill Girardeau and James Bradshaw continued playing a terrific game in the line. Bradshaw and Girardeau have been under pressure this season due to the lack of effective substitutes at their posts. The eighth opponent to fall before the powerful Poet machine was the Bessemer Clan. The Pcets ran over the Iron town foe 13-0. Bessemer held the Poets scoreless in the first half but Billy Donahue broke away in the third quarters on a 23 yard run for the first score. Captain Hebie Smith converted the extra point. Bull Petrey was the spark plug of the second touchdown drive that required five first downs. Raymond Boykin plowed over from the two yard line for the touchdown. Featuring magnificent playing, as usual, were Harvey Smith, Merrill Girardeau, and James Bradshaw, Dan Stephens, and Pie Boy Perry. Our final game of the season was the annual intersectional game with Hammond, Indiana. It was undoubtedly the hardest fought battle of the season but the Poets beat their northern rivals 6-0. Captain Hebie Smith pounced on a Hammond fumble Page Fifty eee el and “The Wild Bull of the Gridiron” Petrey, engineered several long runs that placed _the ball on the one-foot stripe. Then Bill “Dummy” Moseley charged over left guard without a man touching him for the lone score. The largest crowd of the season, 11,500 spectators were on hand to witness the ninth victory for the Sidney Lanier Poets. Seven seniors were playing their last high school game. These were Harvey Smith, Billy Donahue, Ted Cuellar, Merrill Girardeau, James Perry, James Hooper, and George Williamson. Much credit goes to Coaches Oliver and Riley for the splendid record made this season. Coach James “Country” Oliver ended his coaching career with this season which proved to be one of his greatest. Jce Riley will be head coach next year. | We, the students of Lanier, take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the many, thrills and spills given to us by our victorious Biue Torrent. WRITTEN BY: BARBARA D. REDDING MIRIAM L. SHEPHERD BOBBY EVANS BOROUGHS BRADSHAW PRIESTER BOYKIN POUNDSTONE HOOPER EILAND COX CARRIE PARKER LANCASTER CHAMPION Page Fifty-one = CARRIE STEPHENS BOYKINS Lee ee ee en ee ee, LANDCASTER DONAHUE BURROUGHS WILLIAMSON Page Fifty-two eet : . GIRARDEAU CHARLES BRADSHAW PERIAY Page Fifty-three athetenee AT LANIER Lanier 26 Wetumpka 13 Lanier 27 Wetumpka 29 Lanier 21 Auburn im Lanier 40 Ariton 21 Lanier 18 Clanton 2) Lanier 30 Tallassee 19 | Lanier 25 Fairfax 16 Lanier 26 Ariton DES Lanier 43 Dothan 17 Lanier 22 Abbeville DE, Lanier 36 Eufaula 7 Lanier 12 Dothan 16 COACH RILEY COACH McNEES Lanier eo Highland Home 12 Lanier 21 Fairfax 28 . ha} DISTRICT TOURNEY AT SELMA Peaniee 23 Clanton 34 i Lanier 1x Orrville 18 Lanier 697 Union Springs ie) i Lanier 52 Centerville 14 Lanier 46 Highland Home 17 a Lanier 33 Verbena Hi Lanier 19 Tallassee 24 i t Lanier 13 Clanton 23 Lanier 40 Eufaula ING! Lanier 46 Isabella 17 Lanier 35 Union Springs 14 MNIER 26 : — 8 i SANE nae Page Fifty-four “GERRY HUDSON LOUIS PRIESTER BOS BEASLEY 34 CHARLES BRADSHAW PEARY STEPHENS Page Fifty-five KICK-OFF OVER THE-END a age ah White and Blue Game End of Spring Training Whites 13 - Blues O Page Fifty-six Girls’ Athletics BARBARA REDDING meee eh ee eet ee President FRANKIE YOUNGINER eee ee Vice-Presirent CARMON CHESSER eee se. Secretary Page Fifty-seven j ifty-eight 7 Page F Page Fifty-nine Ixly 4 % 3a = =; aX ee -one xty Page Si S 7 a = 4 ) 0 - a a AS aos Saat LEY OE SES aE ne wy Abraham, Jr., Jack Abraham, Sig Alford, Bryant Alford, Bullen Allen, Lee _ Alley, Tommy Almaroad, Lester Alums, Maxine Bahannon, Nellie Bagley, Margaret Bagwell, Sara Lou Bailey, Robert Baisden, E. T. Baker, Edythe Baker, Julia Boker, Minnie Baker, Winnie Baldwin, Gus Baltzer, Vastine Barbaric, Junior Barnes, Harry Barnes, Mary Barrett, Mary Barnett, Sarah Barry, Ethel Bates, Bobby Bates, Lois Evelyn Beard, Frances Beasley, David Bell, Billy Berry, Joe Berry, Luther Berryman, Carol Bethea, Ward Bigelow, Harry Bird, Harold Bird, William Birmingham, Joyce Boatner, Clarence Bodiford, Billy Bodiford, Hugh Booth, Jack Bond, Farrar Bowen, Geraldine Bowen, Marion Box, Key Boyd, Frank Boykin, Benjamin Bradford, Billy Bradshaw, Charles Brame, Bill Braner, Ellis Bransford, Dorothy Brasseale, Dorothy Ann Bray, Anne Brenckman, Emil Broyler, Franklyn Bricken, Reese Britton, Bill Brooks, Elizabeth Brooks, Mayme Brooks, Sara Brown, Aurel Brown, Hollis Brown, Julian — Brown, Kenneth Brown, Madison Brown, Nan Brown, Ralph Browning, George Buck, Betty Bullock, Nancy Burke, Eloise Burke, Ferrell Burnett, Robert Burroughs, Howard Butler, Elise Butler, John D. Butt, William Caemen, Anne Cafer, Harold Cain, Jim Callahan, Billy Callaway, Charles Campbell, Harry Campbell, William Dan Campbell, Kenneth Cannon, Catherine Carlisle, Ann Carothers, Littleton Carpenter, Margaret Carr, Joe Carr, Marcella Carrie, Charles Carrie, Nelle Carson, Mary Ellen Corter, John Cason, Frances Chalker, Jewel Chalkley, Mary Ellen Chambers, Helen Chambliss, Jack Champion, Mary Lou Champion, Jean Cheatham, Mary Frances Cherry, Bert Cheek, Louise Chesnutt, Annette Chessen, Carmen Chesser, Miriam Chrestian, Edna Clanton, Arthur Lene Clanton, Margaret Clark, Lelia Cockran, Jack Coine, Marjorie Collins, Bryant Collins, Ida Bess Collins, Leon Collins, Louis Compton, Dick Compton, Ed Cone, Alwyn Corcoran, Mary Cook, Dorothy Cook, Catherine Page Sixiy-jour ‘ James Cox, Louise Crapps, Dan pail Cumming, Virginia Dana, Ruby as Dale, Dorothy Dallis, Bobby , ; Davidson, Hugh aie Davies, Mildred Davis, Margaret Ellen Davis, Sarah Davis, Carrine - ' Davis, Mary Dawson, Joyce Day, Clinton Dees, Robert Dean, Bob Dendy, Lavelle Dennison, Betty Deamond, Sam Dickerson, Richard X Dillard, Wallace Dobbs, Eleanor Doby, Myrtle Donnell, Frank Donovan, Kennett Dunlap, Ann Dunn, June Dunn, Henry Dowling, George Eagerton, Gerbert Easterling, Bunyan Eddins, Henry Edelman, Avron Eiland, Robert Eiland, Herbert Eldridge, Edna Elliott, Lennis Eley, Mildred Ellis, Frances Jane Ellis, Laura Ellis, Marvin Ellis, William Carey Elmore, Jr., W. H. Embrey, Louisa England, Dick Eubanks, Billy Ewing, Anne Farley, Grace Faunt, Alice Felder, Paul Ferguson, Bert Fitzpatrick, Billy Fitzpatrick, LaVeine Forshey, Glen Flors, Laura Flowers, James Flurry, Billy Folmar, Lois ‘Soasmatnah. | oi , e Te Folsom, James Foreman, Billy Foster, Lewis Franklin, Eugene Frazer, Fariss Fritts, Bob Fulgham, Esten Funderburk, II1, Calvin Furlong, William Gallis, Nick Gammell, Edmund Gammell, Mary Ellen Gardner, Helen Gorman, Margaret Garrett, Paul Garrett, Wilmer Gaston, Alice Centry, Jimmie Gibbons, Mary Gillespie, Edna Earl Gillilond, Helen Glass, Billy Glass, Katherine Ann Goodgear, Pearl Gordon, Alvin Gordon, Ruth -Graham, Helen Grantham, Miriam Graves, Billy Gray, Frances Green, Earl Green, Jane Green, Joe Lee Green, Mayme Greene, Robert Gresham, Martha Griffin, Juliette Griffin, Melvin Growder, Dathene Hackney, Lillian Hale, Kathleen Hails, Bobby Hall, Bernard Hall, James Hall, Lary Hall, Mack Hamm, Robert Hammond, Ella Lee Handey, James Hardy, Robert Harmon, Barrie Hargrove, Laura Harper, Blake Harper, Mary Frank Horrell, Doris Harris, Mary Henrie Harris, Joe Hart, Juliet Hatchett, Woodie Hays, Foster Hays, Marian Heath, Margaret Herrington, Jr., Leonard Hesslein, Jr., Robert — Hester, Martha Heys, Billy Hill, Sara Hill, Alvin Higdon, William Holladay, Jeanne Holladay, Durand Holley, Doris Holley, Emily Hollingsworth, Angelyn Holt, Dan Hood, Julian P. Hood, Louie Hooper, Ruth Hosselton, Fannie Gregg Howard, Neal Howell, Annie Ruth Howell, Marion Hudson, Jerry Huffman, Ellrad Hughes, Eloise Highey, Erwin Humphries, Ruth Hunter, Ferrie E. Jackson, Winifred Jehle, Louise Johns, Homer Johnson, Hunter Johnson, Martha Jane Johnson, Merle Jones, Blanche Jones, Edith Jones, Joe Jones, Kathryn Jordan, Audrey Jordan, Clarence Jordan, Lonnie Justice, E. B. Justice, Leon Kalligas, J. P. Kearley, Jean Kelle y, Billy Kelley, Devette Kelly, Emmett Kelly, Iwilda Kennedy, Dorothy Kent, W. G. Key, Griffin King, Howard King, Jo Kirkland, Theodore Kirkpatrick, Leslie Kiser, Ray Knowles, Helen Lacey, Morris Lambert, Ruth Lammon, Betram Laneys, Nelle Laurie, Jean Lawrence, Bob Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawrence, Oscar LeGrand, Paul Page Sixty-six Lee, Thomas | ™ Leroy, Byrd — Lindsey, Frances Lively, Jim Linzey, Eula Belle Lobman, Carol Loeb, Frank Loftin, Billy Loftin, Hazel Loftin, Edgar Long, Alton Long, Anne Lucas, Marylou Lumpkin, Rudolph McArdie, Patsy McCallister, Dorothy McCardwell, Lucy McClearen, Elearen McClellan, Denise McCorkle, Joe McCord, Eleanor McCormick, Bob McCoy, Joe McElvain, Gary McGar, Billy McGehee, Ed — McGhee, Fay McGhee, Lois McGlynn, Donald McGraw, Marjorie McKnight, Fay McLain, Dan McLain, Marvin McLinden, Gloria McLennan, Bob McNab, Orin McNeill, Sinner McNeill, Sue Machen, Olivia Main, Paula Malayanegge, Rudolph Marcus, Marks Markham, Marjorie Marshall, Lorena Joyce Martin, Fred Martin, Martha Jean Martin, Lingard Massey, Cecil Marker, Jane May, Patty Mays, Juliann Matthews, Frances Matthews, Bryan Matthews, Libba Mathis, Marjorie Mathis, Amy Maxwell, Kirwin Meriwether, Carl Meriwether, Margaret Miller, Billy Millican, Max Mitchell, Don Mitchell, George er va O Mizer, Joe Mixum, Rubye Jean Moorefield, Virginia Morgan, Catherine Moore, Harold Moore, Edward Moser, Dorothy Morris, Annie Laura Moody, Fay Morgan, Buford Moore, Bobby Moulton, Ann O M O Moore, Bob Murchison, Mary Little Murphree, May Esther Murphy, Jean Murphy, Peggy Murphy, Virginia Nachman, Nancy Nelree, Hester Nichols, June Nichols, Nellie Nicholson, Evelyn Noble, George Page Sixty-seven Norris, M. Eloise Norris, Luncie Norris, Sara Norris, Willie Frank Neeley, Jimmy Dean Oakley, Eddie O’Gwynn, Marion O’Neal, Dorothy Olsen, Elsa Ruth O’Rear, Clarence Ort, Donald Osborn, Harriett 1 | i } 1 H { Owen, Mary Elizabeth Owen, Paul Page, Robert Palmer, Vera Mae Parks, Billy Park, Mary Joyce Parker, Joy Parker, Lucia Pauiger, Lois Patterson, Patricia Pasuantis, Irene Patton, Frances Peale, Mary Pearson, Bill Peek, Dorothy Penton, Oui Perdue, Dorothy Pertree, James Pettus, Kate Pickett, Willie Poiterine, Robert Pollard, Leon Pope, Lura Lane Propat, Nora Price, Melvin Price, Mildred Price, Myrtle Pruitt, Daunettu Pruitt, Josephine Prather, George Putnam, Thelma Purswell, Bill Qeullin, Jean Rain, Bendon Rainer, Feagin Raley, Syhle Ray, Rufus Ray, Beverly Rea, Henry Read, Wissy Read, Margaret Reeder, Azell Reeder, Stanley Reid, George Renfroe, Nelda Reynolds, Allen Rice, Hester Richardson, J. L. Riley, Alpha Jean Riley, Elinor Roberts, Frances Virginia Rollin, Charles Rossell, Eleanor Rothstein, Harriett Rothstein, Rosalyn Rouse, Ann Rousso, Albert Rowe, Doris Rowell, Billy Rowlen, Margaret Rudolph, Caroline Rushing, Henry Rushton, Mary Wyatt Russell, Clara Mae_ Sadler, Gladys Sauls, Odell Sarden, Olive Scottar, Sam Sedberry, Warren Sellers, Jimmie Sellers, Lucille Sellers, Rebecca Severence, Jack Shelton, Juanita Sherman, Gayle Shewmake, Rudolph Shirley, Leon Shorts, Jr., Homer Sneed, Doris Faye Simpson, Billy Skinner, Stanley Perry Smith, Albert Smith, George Smith, Mildred Smith, J. W. Smith, Wallace Snider, Frances Snipes, Imogene Speight, Ann Spite, Ann Spikes, James W. Spriggins, Wayne Staley, Helen Stanford, Bob Stanley, Betty Stearns, Sam Stephens, Perry Stewart, Canneron Stevens, Cliff Stevens, Marvin Stewart, Fred Stewart, Helen Stewart, Laslie Stewart, Max Stewart, Percy M. Stewart, Stella Mae Staker, Sara Stubb s, Cecilia Sullivan, Julia Sullivan, Tony Ray Sumner, Emilie Summerford, Josephus Swaringen, Annie Swinger, Erlene Mary Talley, Frances Taylor, James Taylor, Norma Gene Taylor, Rufus Terry, James Thames, Earleen Thames, Velma Theodore, Pouncey Thigpen, Ruby Tidwell, Fred Tobias, Bessie Page Sixty-eight Turner, Neal. jee Turnipseed, Catherine Underwood, Kenneth = Underwood, Wiley a Upchurch, Robert ; cot Vail, Ina D. ian Varon, Regina =iy Varon, Sarah 7 Vanderford, Jean Vaughn, Robert Vickery, Mavis Wadsworth, Willard Waldrop, Fred Walker, Horace Wallace, Bunny Wallace, Elane Wallace, Hilda Walls, Vicky Walten, Loftin Walther, Jane , Walther, Jean aan Warr, Eva Watson, Charlie Ward, Dene Warner, Jere wt Watt, Edna S Watson, Clorein : j Wayles, Bradley Webb, Yvonne Webber, Bubber Weaver, Hugh Weaver, Susie Mae Weir, Patricia Wells, Martha E. Westbrook, Laslie Whidden, John Whitaker, Jr., Clarence Wilder, Bernice Williong, Aeabe!le Williams, Julia Williamson, Douglas Wilkerson, Pruitt Wilkes, Annette Wilkinson, Betty Wilkinson, Catherine Willis, Marie Willis, Madeline Wilson, Annie Wilson, Earl Wilson, Marguerite Wilson, Merrell Wilson, Walten Windsor, Mary Womble, June Wood, Bill Wood, Phyllis Wright, Dennis Wyatt, Sonders, J. Abele, Mary Adams, Bebe Allen, Elizabeth Allred, Mary Alice Ammons, Annie Laurie Amos, Douglas Anderson, Emily Anderson, Lilla Andrews, Rosa Aronov, Herman Ashby, Mayme Jo Atkins, Gladys Autrey, Marcus Badalutz, Margaret Bagley, Roy Bailey, James Basck, Frances Barnes, Bob Basch, Jr., Harold Batton, Grace Baver, George Beaird, Hildred Beall, Elizabeth Bean, Trafton Bear, Mary Ellen Beasley, Robert Benton, Maxene Benton, W. F. Blair, Norma Jean Berthaume, Arnold Beton, Katherine Betty, Mary G. Black, James Blue, Edoin Boan, Margaret Boddie, Dorothy Boles, Haywood Booth, Lee Boney, Virginia Dell Bonfeld, Shirley Borland, Fred Bost, Claire Bowick, Fred Bowman, Claude Bowman, Edward Bowman, Howard Box, Sara Boyd, Edward Boyd, Guy Bozeman, Carolyn Bozeman, Luther Bradley, Betty Brassell, Ellen Brooks, Fred Browder, Margaret Browder, Olivia Brown, Ben Brown, Betty Brown, Billy Brown, Doris Brown, Hilda Brown, Jesse B. Browning, Charles Bryant, James Bullard, Jean Burke, Mavis Patricia Burks, Sarah Burnette, Virgil Burson, Horace Buschman, Lorraine Butler, Byron Butler, Lou Nell Butts, Donna Delores Cadenhead, Edward Calhoun, Bert Campbell, Harold Campbell, Imogene Cannon, Etheleen Capilouto, Albert Carlisle, Bryant Carlton, Judson Carmichael, Jimmie Carothers, John Carter, Frances M. Carter, Thelma Castellow, Frances Cauthen, Faber Cawthorn, Billy Chamblee, Betty Champion, Lamar Cheek, Donald Cheek, Howard Cherry, Allen Chilton, Francis Christian, Irene Christie, Lewis Clark, Carl Clark, Charles W. Cleere, Dick Clements, Elizabeth Clifton, Helen Cobb, Malie Collins, Frances Collins, Jack Collins, Laslie Mae Collins, Robert Colwell, Henry Compton, Bob Cooner, Emily Cooner, Evelyn Cooper, Johnie Lee Cox, Mary Alice Cowart, Claud Cowart, Octavia Cowden, Morris Craft, Carl Page Seventy Cranford, Myrteline Crum, Erin Daniel, Juanita Daniel, Thomas Davis, Anna Davis, George Davis, Charles Deal, Lillian Deer, Max DeGinther, Shirley Denson, Craig DePriest, James Dickenson, Margaret Dobbins, Anna George Donavan, Louise Dowdell, Anne Dowdy, Jr., Rufus Draughon, Kathryn Duggan, Llewellyn H. Dunn, Carrie Eiland, Edward Elder, David Eley, Frances Elliott, Harold Ellis, Mary Kate Erke, Elois Eubank, Irma Jean Evans, Glen Evans, Hazel Farmer, Billy Fassman, Lawrence Fay, Josephine Fisher, Doris Fitzpatrick, Tom Franco, Sara D. Franks, Daniel Frazier, Frank Fuller, Mary Katherine Furlong, Marjorie Furlong, Merle Gaffney, Josephine Gantt, Betty Gantt, Mary Frank Gardner, Allen Gardner, Gladys Garner, Bruce Garrett, Elizabeth Gay, Martha Gentry, Robert Gholson, Ilwee Gibson, Marjorie Gipson, Emily Glover, Fred Golson, Dorothy Grant, Billy Green, Sue Greene, Doris Greene, Mickey Greene, Pat Graham, Eloise Graham, Mary Granger, John Grant, Betty Grant, Catherine Guice, Mae Gunter, Mary Guy, Gennelle Haas, Gloria Hall, Dick Hall, Donald Hall, Joe Hall, Marie Hall, Mary Frances Hall, Nellie Frank Hanan, Felise Hardin, Joyce Harkins, Clyde Harper, Douglass Harper, Edith Harris, Dan Harris, Geraldine Hatfield, Bryson Hatfield, Mary Frances Hauser, John Hawkins, Juanita Hawthorne, Frank Hayes, James Head, Duncan Heins, James Helburn, Betty Helms, Emma Russell - Helms, Jean Henderson, Catherine Herring, Eugenia Herring, Louise Heustess, Dan Hicks, Forest Higgins, Dorothy Hinson, Robert Hinton, Elizabeth Hobbs, Lucille Holding, Alice Hill Holland, Lucille Hollon, Hugh Holman, Baker Holmes, Eloise Holmes, Ray Hornady, Earline Hornady, Frances Hopkins, Hettie Houlditch, Margaret Howard, Billy Howell, Robert Huffman, Adella Hughes, James Hunter, Hilda Ingram, Van Jacobs, Mary Katherine Jackson, Jack Jenkins, Stanley Jernigan, Payne Jimmerson, Dorothy Jane Johnson, Earl Jones, Feddie Kate Jones, Frances Jones, Helen Wood Jones, Lizzie Rea Jones, Madge Jones, Marjorie Jones, Nettie Mae Jones, Sellers Jones, Whipple Jordan, Jimmie Jordan, Joseph Joseph, Elizabeth Kartus, Shirley Keith, Stanley Kelly, Eileen Kelly, Marvin Kennedy, George Kennedy, Willie Mae Kimbrough, Martha King, Edwin King, Mary E. Kinmon, Raoul Kohn, Frank Kohn, Mary Kyle, Alvin Kyle, Ollie Lamar, Anne Langford, Vivian Larkin, Dorothy Law, Janie Layfield, Bessie Lazenby, Harold Lee, Etha Jean Lewis, Elizabeth _ Liddon, Jr., Herbert W. Ligon, Harriett Linkow, Helen Litchfield, Patty Little, Will Lobman, Arthur Loeb, Albert Loeb, Eda Logan, Anne Lunceford, John MacWilliams, Malcolm McCain, Lucile McCain, Maxine McDade, Gerald McDade, Hazel McDonald, Bob McElvy, Baker McElvy, Dorothy Page Seventy-one McGee, Virgil McGlynn, Charles McGuff, Russell E. McKenzie, Jim McLean, Virginia McClendon, Ann McClendon, Clyde McRae, Clarence Macey, Ben jh , “a Machen, Doris zy’ Machen, Joe Maddox, Myrtle Maloy, Joe Marks, Frances Marshall, Rubye Martin, Bettie Rose Martin, J. G Massey, May Mathews, Grace LaRue Malt, Sara Megahee, Bill Meriwether, Margaret Florence Merritt, Helen Meriweather, Tom Metcalf, Emma Kate Metcalf, Marjorie Miller, Jewel Mitchell, Gloria Monasee, Charles Monasee, Ted Mooney, Ernest Moore, Hugh Morgan, Arthurine Moore, R. T. Morris, Elizabeth Morton, George Moseley, Bill Moseley, Lucile Mosley, Helen Moss, Cameron Murchison, Grover Murdock, Beverly Murphy, Dorothy Murrell, Milton Neal, Sarah Nettles, Brook Newberry, Walter Newell, Billy Newman, John Newson, Eleanor Norman, Betty Jane Norris, Katheryn Norris, Mary Grace Norris, Roger O'Donnell, Jewel Ozment, Pat Parrish, John Park, Mary Alice Parker, Edith Parker, Virginia Patterson, Richard Patton, Berry Paul, Mary Helen Payne, A. L. Pearson, Bill Penton, Peggy Purdue, John Purdue, Lowren Perry, Tommy Perriman, Betty Petrey, Theron Pirtle, Artie Belle Pliler, Jean Poindexter, Jane Pope, Helen Poundstone, Emmett Pratt, Douglass Prittchett, Bobby Pugh, William Puthane, Mary Frances Quinn, Jimmie Radebaugh, Jetta Rainer, Jackson Hobbie Ray, Genelle Ray, John Real, Hubert Reville, Mary Edna Rhodes, Billy Rhodes, Lila Rhodes, Spears Ricker, Virginia Ridolphi, Earl Ridolphi, Julian Riley, Katherine Riley, Mary Inez Rittenour, Helen Rives, Callie Robinson, Mary Charles Robinson, David Robinson, Laurence Robers, Hugh Rollo, Pearla Mae Rossell, Ray Rothwel, Luther Rountree, Quinn Rowan, Mildred Rowell, Ed Rudder, Marjorie Rutherford, Ann Sanders, Dorothy Sanders, Verbon Sanford, Leo Schulwolf, Max Scott, Lucien Scott, Paul Seale, Tom D Segall, Miriam Sellers, Hubert Sessions, Percy Sessions, Rudolph Severance, Jean Sewell, Howard L. Shank, Katherine Sherer, Willard Sherlock, Marguerite Sherman, Morris Sherman, Elsie Shuman, Harris Simon, Ruth Sims, Jo Sims, John Singleton, Cliff Singleton, Evelyn Slauson, Curtis Smilie, Parker Smith, Carlisle Smith, Christine Smith, Denny Smith, Flem Smith, Frances Smith, Helen Smith, Nadine Smith, Otis Sorden, Lenoy Spencer, Frances Spencer, Jean Spiers, Louise Sprecher, Bill Stanford, John Paul Stevens, Dan Stewart, Howard Stockard, Elaine Stough, Ben Strickland, Bunyon Stringer, Gene Strone, Helen Sullivan, Louise Swan, Billy Sutliff, Mary Lucille Syers, Jim Tatum, Clara Taylor, Lawrence Taylor, Mary Cecil Teague, June Temple, Mary Ben Temple, Tommy Thames, Sara Lee Thigpen, Grace Thomes, Jean Thompson, Helen Thornton, Katherine Tidwell, Alma Page Seventy-two Tidwell, Neil Till, Marjorie Tisdale, Bette Tisdale, Ruth Trafford, Channing’ Tratter, Barbara Tripp, Frank Trotter, Lewis Tucker, Gibson Tullis, Frances Upchurch, Irene Vail, William Vance, Kathleen Varon, Alice Walker, Jeanne Wallace, Spencer Waller, Luther Walton, Peggy Ward, Billy Ward, Colleen Ward, Virginia Warner, Charles Warren, James Watson, James Watson, Jean Watts, Charles Wathers, Emory Weaver, Monaree Webb, Buddy Webb, Frances Weeks, Horace Weldon, Billy Westbrook, Louise Wheeler, James Wheeler, Percy White, Mary Frances Whitlock, Claudia Elizabeth Whitman, W. L. Wilbourne, Miriam Williams, Alberta Willis, William Wilson, Dan Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Marie Claire Witt, Nell Wirdborn, Harold Wood, Catherine Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Grigsby S. Woodruff, Margaret Woodruff, Mac Worthington, James Wilburn Wright, Edna Wright, Evelyn York, Charles Yost, Gloria Yonge, Julianne —_- i | : | | : Pi aa oe es ae ee ae Cee oe —— hates SENIOR OFFICERS and SPONSORS DONALD MacGUIRE . President BETTY BARNES ._ Vice-President SAM PATTON . . secretary MISS LUCRETIA WYMAN _ Sponsor MR. M. H. PEARSON. — Sponsor ALMA MATER Dear Lanier, though fleeting time May bear us far away from thee, Forever in thy hallowed halls Each heart will dwell in loyalty. Faithful to the blue and white we will be, And before thy shrine of knowledge We will kneel to thee. Alma Mater, thy standard waves Triumphant through each passing year; We love thy spirit true and brave, Thy courage through each threatening fear. We will hold when we begin our lives anew Mem’ries of thy sheltering walls, And of thy friendships true. Lanier! Page Seventy-three ALLEN ANDERSON ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG ARN ATHEY BAGGETT BAGLEY BALDWIN BALLARD BORG BARNES BARNES BARNES BARR JULIA ALLEN—friendly, cute. JEANNE ANDERSON —smile, smart clothes—Glee Club; H. D. O.; Alternate Section Representative; Sigma Phi Delta. MARY TOM ARM- STRONG—cute, Gertrude. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG—Helen, attractive—Science Club, Vice-Chairman, Public Speaking Club; Home Economics Club. SAM ARN—radio, Ford— Lyre Club; R. O. T. C.; Radio Club, President; Hi-Y. EMMA JEAN ATHEY—pretty hair, Dan H. CAROLYN BAGGETT—sweet, amiable. MARILYN BAGLEY—Jean B., friendly—Sports Club; Oracle Staff. BETTY FRANCES BALDWIN—Gift of gab, lively. JAMES G. BALLARD—camera fiend, geometry wizard— Oracle Staff. JOYCE BORG-—lots of fun, debonair. BETTY BARNES—Auburn, conscientious— Dramatic Club; Section Representative; Stardust; Lambda Delta Sigma Phi; Cheer- leader: Vice-President, Senior Class. HAROLD BARNES—studious, quiet—Ushers’ Club; Science Club. RAWDON BARNES—distinctive, good-looking. JOSEPHINE BARR—lots of clothes, Asheville. Page Seventy-four a GRACE BATTON—nonchalant, blondie. CHARLES BAUMAN—Stage manager, Mrs. Moffitt—Officers’ Club; Dramatic Club; R. O. T. C. MARY VAUGHN BEALL—nect, refined—Photographic Club; Sigma Phi Delta, Vice-President; Section Representative; Oracle Staff. GLORIA BERINGER—good dancer, Auburn. JULIA MAE BERRY—smart, quiet—Home Economics Club. LANELLE BERRYMAN—diligent, sincere. ROBERT BERTHAUME—accent, Maxwell Field—Lyre Club; Band; R. O. T. C. KATE BILLINGS—boys, droll, SARA BLACKWELL— stylish, likeable. JEAN BOMAR—Prent iss, beautiful hair—Sigma Phi Delta; Sports Club; Oracle Staff. SAMUEL L. BOROUGHS—Ann B., handsome—L Club; Officers’ Club; Section Rep- resentative; Football. WILLIAM BOSWELL—radio announcer, drummer—Fhotographic Club; Glee Club; Band. ANN BOYD—Shocco Springs, dramatics—Dramatic Club; Photographic Club; H. D. O. Treasurer. MARY VIRGINIA BOYD—sweet, conscientious— Science Club; Pep Squad. BARBARA BRADY—Mrs. Billy Benns, pretty. BATTON BAUMAN BEALL BERINGER BERRY BERRYMAN BERTHAUME BILLINGS BLACKWELL BOMAR BOROUGHS BOSWELL BOYD BOYD BRADY Page Seventy-five BRIDGES BROOKS BROOKS BROWN BROWN BUFFINGTON BULL BUNN BUTLER BUTLER BURKE BUTT CAIN CAMPBELL CARLISLE EUGENIA BRIDGES—pretty hair, Faith—Section Representative; Sports Club, Secre- tary; Public Speaking Club; Home Economics Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. DOROTHY BROOKS—talkative, big eyes. ELMER BROOKS —little but loud, El-mer!—Oracle Staff. CHARLOTTE BROWN —dignified, pretty—Sigma_ Phi Delta; Glee Club. DAPHNE BROWN-—smart, “Compton’’—Section Representative; Home Economics Club. LENA BUFFINGTON—dancing eyes, spirited. FRANCES BULL—popular, Max M.— Editor-in-Chief, Oracle; Glee Club; Science Club; Senior Who’s Who; Senior Play; Cheerleader; Drum-majorette; Section Representative; D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl of Alabama; Allied Youth; Dramatic Club, Secretary; White and Blue: R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Oratorical Contest Winner. FRANK C. BUNN-—Stella M., gentleman—Lyre Club; Ushers’ Club; Orchestra; Band; Science Club. JOSEPHINE BUTLER—vivacious, pert. RACHEL BUTLER—attractive, charming. PEARSON BURKE, JR.—Doc’” Oak Park. ANN BUTT—pretty, personality—Senior Who's Who. JEAN CAIN—Jack, demure—White and Blue; Allied Youth. HAROLD CAMPBELL—quiet, taciturn. WILLIE FRANCES CARLISLE—sweet, jolly. Page Seveniy-six — —a CCC — W. C. CARTER—tall, quiet. BETTY CAUSEY—pretty hair, modest—Sports Club; White and Blue minute-man. NANCY SUE CANTER—lots of fun, noisy—H. D. O.; Sigma Phi Delta. ROBERT CHAMBERS—“Bobby”, musician—Band. MARY WILSON CHAP- MAN—Marion, grand figure. THOMAS CHESNUTT—Dot, nice looking—Officers’ Club; Science Club; Radio Club. FLORENTINE CLAXTON—clever, thoughtful—D. O. Club. LUCIA CLEMENT, Charleston, accent—Lambda Delta Sigma Phi; Stardust. NANCY CLIFTON—smart, likealble—Section Representative; Oracle Staff. ELIZABETH JULIET CLINKSCALES—dependable, queenly. ANNIE CLYDE COLLIER—smart, “Bradleyton’’—Section Representative; Science Club; Public Speaking Club, Secretary; Oracle Staff; Orchestra. RUTH C. COLLINS— K. K., Flossie. JAMES D. COOK—quiet, friendly. LOVE EDWARDS CORBITT—Ford, nice—Glee Club. LAWRENCE WESTALL COTTLE—perfect manners, nice smile—Ushers’ Club, Head Usher; Band; Section Representative and Alternate; Oracle Staff; White and Blue minute man; Ring Committee. DOROTHY B. COWHAM-—efficient, Mac— Assistant Editor, White and Blue; Allied Youth; Section Representative; Pep Squad; Accompanist, Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Activity Publication; Faculty Co-operation Com- mittee. CARTER CAUSEY CANTER CHAMBERS CHAPMAN CHESNUTT CLAXTON CLEMENT CLIFTON CLINKSCALES COLLIER COLLINS COOK CORBITT COTTLE COWHAM Page Seventy-seven COX CROWE CROWELL CRUM EARNEST EDWARDS EDWARDS EDWARDS ETHERIDGE ETHERIDGE EVANS EVANS DAMON DAVIES DAY FRANCES MARIE COX—nice, smart—Section Representative; Oracle Staff. DOR- OTHY CROWE-—cute laugh, attractive. FRANCES CROWELL—smart, friendly—White and Blue; Oracle Staff. WILLIAM BARTON CRUM—Boys State—well-liked—Band; Lyre Club; Ushers’ Club; Science Club; Oracle Staff; Section Representative; R. O. T. C. LILLIAN LEON EARNEST—vivacious, striking—Sports Club; Glee Club; Science Club; White and Blue. JEWELL HELEN EDWARDS—small, lots of fun—Home Economics Club; White and Blue. MARY CECIL EDWARDS—blondie, fraternity pin—Section Representative; Public Speaking Club; Sports Club; Home Economics Club; White and Blue. RUTH EDWARDS —soft voice, nice smile—Allied Youth; White and Blue. FAITH ETHERIDGE—pretty, sophisticated—Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Club; Section Representative; Home Economics Club. HARRIS ETHERIDGE—basketball, lanky—L Club; Officers’ Club, Glee Club. WILLIAM ELBERT EVANS—“Billy ””, Indian-Cheerleader, Band tumbler—Ushers’ Club; Photographic Club; Section Representative; Tennis Team. JOHN ROBERT EVANS— “Bobby”, Clown-Cheerleader, Band tumbler—Ushers’ Club; Tennis Team; Section Repre- sentative. SAM DAMON—drums, accent—Band. MARIE DAVIES—attractive, intellec- tual. ANNETTE WARD DAY—quiet, dignified—Sigma Fhi Delta; Latin Glub; Ho DOF Senior Who’s Who. Page Seventy-eight a EMMETT DAVIS—grand dancer—Chi Kappa Phi. ANN DAWSON-—attractive, Tommy—Home_ Economics Club; Science Club; Beta Phi Beta. HELEN DAWSON— “Normy”, good dancer. C. W. DEAN, JR.—tall, friendly. EDWARD L. DeMOTTE— photographer, piccolo—Ushers’ Club; Officers’ Club; Photographic Club, President; Lyre Club; Band; R. O. T. C.; Oracle Staff; White and Blue. LOUISE DeSHIELDS—adorable clothes, ready smile—Beta Fhi Beta; Stardust. ROSE MARIE DIAMOND—auiet, likeable—Glee Club; Section Representative; Public Speaking Club; Latin Club; H. D. O.; Science Club; Oracle Staff. CLIFF ALLEN DICKENS— nice looking, ladies’ man—Hi-Y; White and Blue. SIDNEY LORENZA DICKEY—popular, swell guy—Science Club; Lyre Club; Band. MARY FRANCES DILBECK—Earnest L., sweet. . RAY ALLEN DILLARD—quiet, likeable—Band; Lyre Club. FRANCES DIXON— Mobile, smart—Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Section Representative. PHIL DOSTER—attractive smile, quiet. JOHN DOZIER—photographer, friendly—Section Rep- resentative; Oracle Staff. GEORGE DRAKE—gcecd dancer, cute. DAVIS DAWSON DAWSON DEAN DeMOTTE DeSHIELDS DIAMOND DICKENS DICKEY DILBECK DILLARD DIXON DOSTER DOZIER DRAKE Page Seventy-nine DRAKE DRIVER DUNCAN DUNN FAULKENBERRY FISCHESSER FLOWERS FLURRY FLURRY FORRESTER FORRESTER FOSHEE FRY FRYE GALLIS MARGARET DRAKE—Cliff, full of fun—Sports’ Club; Latin Club; Photographic Club; Oracle Staff; Cheerleader; Alternate Section Representative. CHARLES B. DRIVER— Nell W., friendly—Band; Lyre Club; Allied Youth. EULA BELLE DUNCAN—amiable, Auburn hair—Senior Activity Publication. CECIL HOWARD DUNN—auiet, good-natured. ANNE FAULKENBERRY—curls, engaged—Pep Squad. CHARLES FISCHESSER—radio amateur, studious—Science Club, Chairman; Radio Club, Secretary. EARL FLOWERS—witty, drawl. ELAINE FLURRY—quiet, good natured —Section Representative; Home Economics Club. MARY JO FLURRY—pretty hair, friendly. SCOTT FORRESTER—polite, neat. THORPE FORRESTER—tall, nice. MARY EDITH FOSHEE--studious, efficient—Science Club; Pep Squad. DOROTHY ANN FRY—amiable, conscientious. JACK RICHARDSON FRYE—good-natured, quiet—Science Club; D. O. Club; Section Representative; Stage Crew; ,R4 OB imc aa GEORGIA GALLIS—nice, M. F. Segall—Science Club; Lanier Repre- sentative to Junior Red Cross, Page Eighty LORRAINE PAGE GANNON-—Ford, diligent—H. D. O.; Science Club. RAY BELLE GILPIN—“Punch”, cute—Sports’ Club. MERRILL GIRARDEAU—Hero, handsome—Ushers’ Club; L Club; Officers’ Club; Section Representative. BETTY SUE GLASS—pretty hair, cute. ALFRED GOLDTHWAITE—nice manners, good-natured. MARY ALICE GOODSON —pretty eyes, friendly. MARY GORDON—Auburn, good dancer—Glee Club. MURIEL TRUMAN GOREE-—exotic, affable—Sports’ Club. MARION GORRIE—quiet, congenial. CLYDE WAYNE GRANT-—jitterbug, nice looking—Ushers’ Club; Oracle Staff; White and Blue; Alternate Section Representative. CLYDE GRIFFIN—nice, cute smile—Section Representative and Alternate. EULA HALL—black curls, Fred S. JEANNE MOORE HANCOCK-—Leo, smart—Dramatic Club, Secretary; Latin Club; Alternate Section Representative. DORIS HARGROVE—sunny smile, accommodative. DOROTHY HARMON —“Chink”, friendly—Cheerleader; Sports’ Club. GANNON GILPIN GIRARDEAU GLASS GOLDTHWAITE GOODSON GORDON GOREE GORRIE GRANT GRIFFIN HALL HANCOCK HARGROVE HARMON Page Eighty-one HARPER HARRIS HARRIS HOVIS HATTON HEARD HELBURN HELMS HERRING HERRING HIGHTOWER HILL HOLLEY HOOPER HORNER MADIE ELSIE HARPER—Leon R., “13’’—Glee Club; Alternate Section Representative. AARON HARRIS—“Tennessee’”’, popular—Chi Sigma Chi. NELL HARRIS—’Check”, giggles—Home Economics Club; Science Club. VICTOR HOVIS—clarinet, gentleman— Band; Lyre Club; Ushers’ Club; Science Club; Section Representative. ELEANOR VERNON HATTON—prim, gentle—Dramatic Club; White and Blue. PHIL HEARD—Marion, cute. ANNE HELBURN—obliging, cute clothes—Latin Club; Dramatic Club; Beta Fhi Beta; White and Blue. JOSEPHINE HELMS—dentist, friendly. ARDELIA IRMA HERRING—lively, glib. BOBBY HERRING—Chi Kappa Phi; good dancer —Glee Club. LOYD HIGHTOWER, JR.—whistling, mischievous—Radio club. LONELLE HILL—soft voice, sweet—Sports’ Club; Section Representative. RICHARD HOLLEY—cute laugh, nice manners. JOHN FRANKLIN HOOPER—auviet, football—L Club. JAMES MILLER HORNER — Top”, easy going—Section Representative; Band; Senior Who’s Who. Page Eighty-two LILLIAN HORTON—modest, propitious. LOVETTE HUDSON—capable, artist— Oracle Staff. LUVOLA FRANCES HUFFSTUTLER—reserved, good student—Latin Club; Science Club; Oracle Staff; White and Blue; Public Speaking Club; Alternate Section Representative. JIMMIE HUGGINS—tennis, good dancer. THAD WATTS HUNTER— good looking, crooner—Oracle Staff. H. FRANKLIN JAMES—witty, good-natured. MARTHA ELLEN JAMES—a pal, pop- ular—Sports’ Club. MADGE JARRARD-—stylish, Ray S.—Cheerleader; Section Repre- sentative; Latin Club; Sports Club; Glee Club; White and Blue; Literary Club; Public Speaking Club; Dramatic Club; Oracle Staff; Red Cross Representative; Science Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. HARRY JEHLE—Velma, Chi Kappa Phi—Officers’ Club; Band. EARL JOHNSON—Eleanor E., good dancer. LEROY JOHNSON-—smart, friendly—Science Club. LUTHER W. JOHNSON— gentleman, loyal. IDA ELIZABETH JOHNSON—good-natured, cute—Sports’ Club; Science Club; H. D. O. ELIZABETH JONES—easy-going, dramatics. JEANNE CAROL JONES—accent, Laura—Section Representative; Cheerleader; Oracle Staff; Sports’ Club; Science Club; Pep Squad; Senior Play Dance Committee; wel Oe HORTON HUDSON HUFFSTUTLER HUGGINS HUNTER JAMES JAMES JARRARD JEHLE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JONES Page Eighty-three JONES JONES JORDAN JORDAN JUDGE JUSTICE KING KING KIMBROUGH LAMAR LANCASTER LASSITER LEDBETTER LEE LeROY LAURENS W. JONES—loads of fun, attractive—Science Club. WILLIAM JONES— friendly, amiable—D. ©. Club. EARNEST JORDAN—smart, neat—D. O. Club. MARTHA JANE JORDAN—pretty, neat—Glee Club; Public Speaking Club; La tin Club. J. P. JUDGE—good-looking, John L. ALDEAN JUSTICE—sweet, sunny—Glee Club; Pep Squad. JOYCE KING—friendly, unaffected. MARZEE EVELINE KING—Lanierish, versatile—Editor-in-Chief White and Blue; Alternate Section Representative; Sports’ Club; Public Speaking Club, Program Chairman; Debating Team; Aliied Youth, Vice-President; Senior Play; Publicity Chair- man; Pep Squad; Oracle Staff; Oratorical Contest; Editor, Senior Activity Publication; Senior Announcement Committee. NELL KIMBROUGH--cute, good-natured. WOODIE LAMAR—handsome, well-liked—Chi Sigma Chi. FELIX LANCASTER—pcpular, quiet—L Club. MIRIAM LASSITER—willing, loyal. LAURA LEDBETTER—pretty, demure—Senior Play; Senior Announcement Committee; Senior Faculty Co-operation Committee. EDNA FRANCES LEE—full of pep, lively. RUSSELL LeROY—nite owl, “Rusty’”—Section Representative; Ushers’ Club, Head Usher. Page Eighty-four WILL LITTLE—nite owl, “Moocher”. MARGIE LONG —petite, pretty. ELEANOR MANESS —sincere, affable. FANNIE ANN MARQUETTE—nect, interesting—Glee Club. HELOISE MARSHALL—personality, loquacious—Lambda Delta Sigma Phi, President; Stardust. ERNESTINE MASSEY—precise, good figure—White and Blue.. Section Represen- tative; Pep Squad. GENIE BLUE MATHEWS—demure, capable—Latin Club; Lambda Delta Sigma Phi; Orchestra; H. D. O.; Public Speaking Club; White and Blue; Oracle Staff. MARGUERITE EUGENIA MATHIAC—peppy, glib. FRANCES McCARDEL—twink- ling eyes, mischievous. EDITH ADAMS MAYS—loquacious, cute—Sports Club; Oracle Staff; Section Representative. JULIA L. McDADE-—striking, “Red”. PATRICIA ANN McDANIEL—personality, Eley— Assistant Editor of Oracle; Senior Who’s Who; Section Representative. HENRIETTA McELROY—small, ice cream—Sports’ Club; Home Economics Club. HOWARD McGUFF— quiet, Miss Allen—Ushers’ Club; Section Representative. COLIN H. MacGUIRE—Tubby, swell fellow—Science Club; Dramatic Club; Circulation Staff; Oracle, Business Manager; Senior Play; Hi-Y; Usher’s Club. DONALD JAMES MacGUIRE—friendly, ambitious— Business Manager of Oracle; Senior President; Head Cheerleader; Ushers’ Club; Asso- ciate Head Usher; Allied Youth, President; Glee Club, Secretary; White and Blue; Senior Play; Alternate Section Representative; Senior Who's Who; Hi-Y. LTE LONG MANESS MARQUETTE MARSHALL MASSEY MATHEWS MATHIAC McCARDEL MAYS McDADE McDANIEL McELROY McGUFF MacGUIRE MacGUIRE Page Eighty-five McLEMORE McMURTREY McNEIL MEAD MERIWETHER METHVIN MEYERS MILLS MITCHELL MITCHELL MORGAN MULLEN | MUNCASTER MURPHY MIERS McCREARY THOMAS OLIVER McLEMORE—farmer, Launa—Chi Sigma Chi, President; R. O. T. CC. ELIZABETH McMURTREY—friendly, jolly. NELL McNEIlL—cute, Oak Park—Glee Club; Pep Squad. BETTY MEAD—tom boy, Rose Bud. SAMUEL SEELYE MERIWETHER, JR.—Jeanne W., gent—Chi Sigma Chi; Radio Club; Rifle Team; R. O. T. C. MARY CHRISTINE METHVIN—lots of fun, mischievous. EMIL J. MEYERS—good- natured, dignified. JIM MILLS—genial, Juanita. ELIZABETH MITCHELL—fascinating, full of life—Dramatic Club; Sigma Phi Delta; Home Economics Club; Senior Play. MACK MITCHELL—Oak Park, Chi Kappa Phi—Band; Lyre Club. JEAN MORGAN—cthletic, friendly—Science Club; Oracle Staff; Sports Club; D. O. Club. ROBERT VERNON MULLEN, JR.—quiet, gent—R. O. T. C.; Hi-Y. ROBERT MUNCASTER—plying drum: sticks, Carol B.—Band; Lyre Club; Ushers’ Club; Section Representative; Science Club; Officers’ Club. RENA MURPHY—petite, cute clothes— . Fae | Sigma Phi Delta; Phi Kappa Chi. TRAVIS NEAL MIERS—nice manners, congenial— | } yf Oracle Staff. MARGARET McCREARY—petite, dry wit—Oracle Staff. E i, ' M | z } | Ai ’ A j y Page Eighty-sia ROLAND NACHMAN-likeable, smart—Ushers’ Club; Oracle Staff; Science Club; Section Representative; Photographic Club. MARY ALICE NELSON-—nice, dramatics— Sigma Phi Delta, President; Dramatic Club; Senior Play. MARILYN NOBLE—sweet, dainty. DOROTHY NOE—mild, gentle—Sports Club; Girl Reserves; Science Club; Home Economics Club. JOHN PHILIP NOLAND—witty, good sport. BETTY JANE NORMAN-efficient, sweet. JEFF NORMAN-—nice-looking, loud. LOUIE CHARLES NORRIS—friendly, nice smile. OSCAR NORTHINGTON—“Ockie”, Farris—Science Club; Oracle Staff. CATHERINE ELOUISE OGLETREE—loquacious, fun. LUCY BELLE OWENS-—Billy B., cheerful—Sigma Phi Delta. WANDA PARIS—lively, smart—Public Speaking Club; Sports’ Club. FLORINE PARKER—attractive, quiet. FRANCES ESTELLE PARKER—stylish, “L. C.’—Sports’ Club. SAM PATTON—Nite Owl, good dancer—Senior Class Secretary; Oracle Staff; Section Representative. NACHMAN NELSON NOBLE NOE NOLAND NORMAN NORMAN NORRIS NORTHINGTON OGLETREE OWENS PARIS PARKER PARKER PATTON Page Eighty-seven iy PEACOCK PEAGLER PERDUE PERRY PERRY PERRY PHELPS POLLARD POPE POWELL POWELL POWELL PRENTISS PRICE PRICE CHARLES GLEN PEACOCK—musician, gentleman—Band; Lyre Club; RoO. Taee Officers’ Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Section Representative. MARION PEAGLER— “live wire’, petite. DOROTHY LOVETTE PERDUE—Troy, attractive smile—Section Repre- sentative; Sports’ Club. BARTON HEARD PERRY—Evelyn, full of fun—Officers’ Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Science Club. JAMES PERRY— 'Pieboy”’, football—Section Representative; Officers’ Club; L Club. JANE MARIE PERRY—reserved, sweet—Latin Club; Science Club; Glee Club. GUY JULIUS PHELPS—beautiful eyes, Ford—Band. MARJORIE LOUISE POLLARD— studious, attractive—Latin Club; Glee Club, Secretary; Band; Oracle Staff; White and Blue; Section Representative. SUSAN POPE—New Orleans, “D. E.’”—Les Ourriers, Presi- dent; Salesmanship Club, Special Chairman; Section Representative. FRANK POWELL— “lady killer’, Paramount. HELEN LOUISE POWELL—little, smart. JAMES POWELL—fun, Vivien. RUTH PRENTISS—gocd student, serious—White and Blue minute man; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. BETTY KATHERINE PRICE—charming, literary—Section Representative; Senior Ring Committee; Senior Announcement Committee; Senior Activity Publication; Oracle Staff; White and Blue. HOLLIS M. PRICE, JR.—tall, dark ‘n’ handsome. Page Eighty-eight ee FREDERICK W. PRITCHARD—lanky, fun—D. O. Club. OSBORNE SIMS RAINER, JR. —girls, J. O.’s—Photographic Club; Science Club; Alternate Section Representative. BETTY RAMSEY—friendly, nice. BETTY RAWLINGS—“Sputch”, loads of fun—Latin Club; Science Club, Section Representative; Ring Committee; Circulation Staff, Oracle. BERNICE RAWLINSON—smart, amiable—Latin Club; Public Speaking Club; Section Representative; Oracle Staff; Science Club; Pep Squad. BARBARA DARLING REDDING—acttractive, pretty hair—Sports’ Club, President; Pep Squad; Section Representative; Oracle staff; White and Blue minute man; Diablos. RALPH REYNOLDS—nice, shy. ISABEL JULIA RHODES—garrulous, poise. BETTY LLOYD RICHARDSON—loud, Bill—Latin Club, Aedile, Consul; Sports Club; Beta Phi Beta; Cheerleader; Science Club; Glee Club. GLENN B. RICHARDSON—original clothes, good sport—Ushers’ Club; Oracle Staff; Science Club, Chairman. PIERRE RIDOLPHI—polite, popular—Chi Sigma Chi. EVA NELL ROBINSON— “Mickey”, friendly—Public Speaking Club, President; Glee Club; Science Club; Home Economics Club, President; Student Announcer. MARY ELEANOR RODGERS—quiet, good student—Pep Squad; Science Club; Orchestra. CLAUDIA MARIE ROGERS—re- fined, DeWitt—Senior Play Property Manager; Orchestra. RACHEL ROWE—nice smile, sweet—Home Economics Club; Sports Club; Public Speaking Club; Section Representa- tive and Alternate. PRITCHARD RAINER RAMSEY RAWLINGS RAWLINSON REDDING REYNOLDS RHODES RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RIDOLPHI ROBINSON RODGERS ROGERS ROWE Page Eighty-nine RUSHTON RUSSELL ROUSSO SABEL SANFORD SANKEY SAVAGE SCARBROUGH SCHELL SCHELL SCHMIDT SCOTT SKALES SEAWELL SEGALL GERALD E. RUSHTON-—little but loud, witty. MARY HOPE RUSSELL—pretty hair, nice. SULTANA S. ROUSSO—different, striking—Section Representative; Public Speak- ing Club; White and Blue; Oracle Staff; Senior Activity Publication. JIMMIE LEE SABEL —Beta Gamma Sigma, “Fred Astaire’’W—Section Representative; Ushers’ Club; Oracle Staff. RITA SANFORD—Yankee, cute. JOHN SANKEY—friendly, well-liked—Science Club. WILMER SAVAGE—glib, Auburn—Sports’ Club; Latin Club, Scribe; Beta Phi Beta. MARGARET SCARBROUGH— sweet, likeable—Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club, Secretary; Science Club; White and Blue. FRANCES SCHELL—athletic, amiable—Sports’ Club; Science Club; Allied Youth; Sigma Phi Delta; Oracle Staff. MARY ELMA SCHELL—twin, witty—Alternate Section Representative; White and Blue; Sigma Phi Delta, Publicity Chairman; Pep Squad; Senior Activity Publication. RUTH McCULLOUGH SCHMIDT— Goalposts’”, cheery—Latin Club; Aedile; Public Speaking Club; Sports Club; Photographic Club. ROBERT T. SCOTT—pretty eyes, a pal —R. O. T. C.; Chi Sigma Chi, Vice-President. ELEANOR SKALES—fun, accent. HENRY SEAWELL—“’Red’’, popular—Section Representative; White and Blue; Oracle Staff. MARY FRANCES SEGALL—sweet, pretty hair—Science Club; Public Speaking Club. Page Ninety WILLIAM NEIL SHARP—swell guy, pleasing. FRANCES SHELL—athletic, friendly. HELEN SHELTON—Virginia A., petite—Alternate Section Representative; White and Blue; Home Economics Club; Science Club; Public Speaking Club. MIRIAM LOUISE SHEPHERD -—“Mimmie”, attractive—Sports’ Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Squad; Senior Play; Oracle Staff: BARRY O NEIL SHIFLETT—lanky, likeable. MARY LILLIAN SHIRLEY—Lemuel R., music—Photographic Club; Sigma Phi Delta, President; Oracle Staff. RUTH SIMON—vivacious, Margaret. IMOGENE SIMS—sincere, stylish—Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Beta Phi Peta, Secretary. BILLY SMITH —cheery grin, clarinet-—Band. PATTIE LOU SMITH—L. A. R., witty—Oracle Staff; Public ‘ Speaking Club; Glee Club; Sperts Club; R. OF 1. C. Sponsor; Cheerleader; Section Representative and Alternate; R. O. T. C. Queen. SARAH HELEN SMITH—demure, sweet. DOROTHY STANALAND—vivacious, Dopey —Beta Phi Beta; Oracle Staff. FRANCES JEAN STANLEY—sophisticated, Troy—Science Club; Alternate Section Representative. GRACE STEPHENS—friendly, giggle. FRED- ERICK STEPHENSON—military, Eula H. SHARP SHELL SHELTON SHEPHERD SHIFLETT SHIRLEY SIMON SIMS SMITH SMITH SMITH STANALAND STANLEY STEPHENS STEPHENSON Page Ninety-one __4q a PG 1 C STOKES STOUGH STOUGH STOWERS STRICKLAND STUCKEY SULLIVAN TEAGUE TEMPLE TERRY THIGPEN THOMAS THOMASON THOMAS TILLERY TOBIAS EDWARD STOKES—“Fuzzy”, genial—D. O. Club, Secretory. JOHN ALLEN STOUGH—Tennis, “blondie”. KATHERINE STOUGH— quiet, amiable. PAUL RICE STOWERS—literary, “ladies’ man’’—Ushers’ Club. CHARLES STRICKLAND—friendly, fun. HELEN STUCKEY—personality, “Chubby’’—Sports’ Club; Latin Club; Aedile; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; White and Blue; Oracle Staff; Allied Youth, Treasurer; Science Club; Senior Plays Rm Oates Sponsor; Senior Announcement Committee. ALBERT CLYDE SULLIVAN—“Sully”, “Three Musketeers’”—Officers’ Clube R.'O- ie GuaGUy TEAGUE—efficient, nice guy—Rifle Team, President; Cadet Major; Most Efficient Cadet; Officers’ Club, President. ELIZABETH TEMPLE—“Little Bit’, sweet. HENRY CARLTON TERRY—unconcerned, dopey—Oracle Staff. CAROL THIGPEN-—sophisticated, serious. JOHN HARVEY THOMAS, JR.—girls, pleasant disposition—Ushers’ Club; Section Representative; Editor of Printshop Chatter; Science Club; Oracle Staff; Hi-Y, President. FRANK COOPER THOMASON—auiet, nice smile—Band; Lyre Club; R. O. T. C. MARION THOMAS—loquacious, “Tea Cups’’— Latin Club; Glee Club, President; White and Blue; Oracle Staff; Science Club; Senior Play. ANNIE LAURIE TILLERY—petite, friendly. TRAVIS TOBIAS—“Toby”, popular. Page Ninety-two SARAH TOWNSEND—small, Worthington—Drum-majorette; Glee Club; Science. Club; Beta Phi Beta; Alternate Section Representative; Oracle Staff; Senior Nominating Committee. ELIZABETH TRAYLOR—pretty, unassuming—Pep Squad; Orchestra; Science Club. ELIZABETH TRESSLAR—“13”, glib. DAVID TRUETT—quiet, soldier—Officers’ Club. JAMES TUCKER—cheery smile, buoyant. MERLA TUTOR—striking, smart. CAROLYN TURK-—pretty eyes, raven hair. FRANCES GAYNOR TURNER—witty, happy-go-lucky—White and Blue; Latin Club, Con- sul; Sports’ Club, H. D. O.; Science Club, Council. GERALDINE OPHELIA UNDERWOOD —congenial, opinions. KATHERINE UNDERWOOD—Doncahue, beautiful—Science Club; Lambda Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Beta Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM VAIL—chip off the old block, nice—R. O. T. C. GERTRUDE VAN EGMOND —blondie, chatter—Sports’ Club;Sigma Fhi Delta; Oracle Staff; Pep Squad. RUBY LEE VAUGHN-—little, smiles. RUTH WALKER—Fcrrest H., pretty hair—Sports’ Club. MILLIE WALTHER—Ralph S., congenial. WILLIAM WARD—quiet, unpretentious. TOWNSEND TRAYLOR TRESSLAR TRUETT TUCKER TUTOR TURK TURNER UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD VAIL VAN EGMOND VAUGHN WALKER WALTHER WARD Page Ninety-three 7, i} wa = J P id Oy ee, i } | j a i 4 fi p— 4 ae — ees WARREN WATKINS WELCH WELLS WEST WHITTEN WILKERSON WILKERSON WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILLIFORD WOOD WOOD WOODSON WYNN EDITH CAROLYN WARREN—quiet, University—Sports’ Club. ERNEST A. WATKINS —smart, Miss Clark—Ushers’ Club, Head Usher; Science Club; Section Representative. DeWITT WELCH—handsome, Marie R. LUMAN WELLS—Dixie, Reporter—L Club; Basket- ball Manager; Football. MARIE WEST— Billie”, jolly—Science Club; Oracle Staff. DIXIE WHITTEN—beautiful eyes, L. W. BETTY WILKERSON—prim, syweet—H. D. O. JOHN P. WILKERSON—quiet, nice—DeMolay, Science Club. ALBERT WILLIAMS— chock full of fun, tactful. FRANCES LILLIAN WILLIAMS—varied coiffures, quiet. GEORGE WILLIAMSON—tall, dark ‘n’ handsome—Football. JAMES W. WILLIFORD —well liked, handsome—Section Representative and Alternate. ALVIN WOOD -—friendly, pep. MILTON WOOD— Mit”, popular—Band; Science Club; Chi Sigma Chi, Secretary. JOE WOODSON—witty, fun. PAULINE WYNN—quiet, friendly—Glee Club; Lunchroom Committee. Page Ninety-four CAMERA SHY SENIORS KATIE AXELROD—little, poetry. ROSIE AXELROD—unpretentious, diligent. BILLY BARKLEY—smooth dancer, Nite Owls. JAMES BENEFIELD—curly hair, good natured. EMILE BOWICK—Frances M., gentleman. ROBERT JACKSON BRANTLEY—mischievous, amusing—Public Speaking Club; Science Club. BOBBIE RUTH BRYANT-—sincere, “all right”. HANDLEY WOODWORTH COOK—woman-hater, earnest—Debating Team; Ushers’ Club; Public Speaking; White and Blue Staff; Senior Who's Who. HUGH EDWARD TISDALE—reserved, chock full of fun. JACK ELEY—Pat, Nite Owls. DANNA WILMA HARDING-—stylish, Mobile—Latin Club; Science Club. MARY ELIZABETH HILL—composed, reliable. WILLIAM MARTIN INGALLS—Nite Owls, “Head”. THOMAS MASON LIGHT—soldier, jolly. MILDRED MAHAN—affable, sincere. CHARLES HERBERT MARTINGAYLE—immaculate, playful. ARTHUR MARXER—clever, thoughtful. ERNESTINE MASSEY—placid, amusing—White and Blue Staff; Section Representative; Pep Squad. MAX WELLBORN MATTHEWS—arrogant, southern drawl—Science Club. SARA MARGARET MAYS—schcol-spirit, lots of fun—White and Blue Staff; Oracle Staff; Dramatic Club. RHODA THELMA MORRIS—efficient, modest. JAMES NETTLES—’Nettie”, good-natured. FRANCES CAROLINE PARK—attractive, unperturbed. PERSHING HENRY PARKER—basketball, congenial. GEORGE HENRY SMITH—“Hebie”, hero—L Club, President. WILLIE CHARLES STRICKLAND—music man, a gentleman GERALDINE WEBB—Jean K., loquacious. RICHARD MATTHEWS WHITE—loads of fun, blunt—Officers’ Club. HELEN THERESA WILSON—smiles, Diablos. LOUISE YOUNG—pretty hair, neat—Sports’ Club. Page Ninety-five 4) be PROGRAM COMMITTEE HOWARD MOC GUFFE TOM MCLEMORE MANE MARIE PERAY JOYCE BORG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE | SAM PATTON ANNIE CLYDE’ COLLIER ERANEST WATKINS BETTY BARNES DONNIE MACGUIRE SOCIAL COM Mid a-6-E JOHN HARVEY THOMAS ROBERT SCOTT MERRILL GIRARDEAU HELOISE MARSHALL MABION THOMAS —F 2 ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE GENIE BLUE MATHEWS MARTHA JANE JORDAN BERNICE RAWLINSON ANNIE CIYDE COLLIER MARZEE KING HELEN STUCKEY GERTRUDE VANEGMOND ANN DAWSON GAYNOR TURNER LAURALEDBETTER BETTY PRICE AING COMMITTEE ROLAND NACHMAN DETTY PRICE BETTY WILDERSON HOUSE COMMITTEE ANN BOYD LUVOLA HUFFSTUTLER EANESTINE MASSEY BILLY CRAUM THAD HUNTER ié FACULTY- COOPERATION LUNCH ROOM COMMI US tee COMMITTEE MARJORIE LONG BERNICE RAWLINSON RAYMOND BOYKIN FIAVANCES SCHELL HELEN SHELTON ERE OLDT AITE MARIE ROGERS - VIAKGINIA ARMSTRONG fi POL herein ne : CHAISTINE MASTIN JADGE JARRARD DOROTHY COWHAM MARION THOMAS - GENIE ®. MATHEWS EDITH MAYS BETTY CAUSEY MIRIAM SHEPHERD - BARBARA REDDING LAURA LEDBETTER PAULINE WYNN Page Ninety-six PROPHECY FOR 1940 Who? Me? No, I’m not a fortune teller. | just got hit in the head, that’s all. | was in the library—you know how we seniors live in the library looking up Burns— and a stack of old Lanier Oracles fell off the shelf on me. The room began to swing around, but finally it cleared up—or seemed to anyway, and some sort of figure stepped out of the books. She looked like a cross between an acrobat and one of Disney’s witches, and when she spoke, her voice sounded as if it were coming through the other end of a long pipe. “| am the Theme of Oracles Past,” she said in a low mysterious tone. “You would like to know what is to become of the class of Lanier High School, 1940, wouldn’t you? Well, I'll tell you. “Let us begin with your class president DONNIE MACGUIRE. | see him at a uf college teaching classes in history, English, or mathematics, perhaps. “The scene shifts from the class room to the athletic field where football practice is in progress. The coaches are two of your most illustrious players, MERRILL GIRARDEAU and BILLY DONAHUE, ably assisted in goal kicking instruction by assistant coach RUTH SCHMIDT. Professor DICK COMPTON with characteristic school spirit is wandering about the field reading Chaucer to the players at the top of his voice. This procedure is a direct result of the new fifteen minute period which makes. it necessary for every student to take at least two subjects simultaneously. The players are outdoing themselves today because on the field as a spectator is CLIFF (BING) DICKENS whose batting average leads the professional baseball leagues. “Fame in one fiel d leads me to fame in another field. | see a crowd of autograph hunters gathered around BETTY PRICE whose latest book has been acclaimed as the Great American Novel. Two people are elbowing their way toward her. Their press cards identify them as BETSY BALDWIN of the Sun, and RITA SANFORD, of the Herald. “The thought of the press brings to my eyes the picture of CHARLES FISCHESSER whose brilliant discoveries in the field of radio engineering recently put him on the front page. “In the theatrical section of the same paper, | see the name of FRANCES BULL who leads the cast of a stage production of Gone With The Wind with TOP HORNER as Rhett Butler. “Another smash hit which is rating the applause of theater-goers is HANDLEY COOK’S Court Square starring MIRIAM SHEPHERD. On Broadway, as on the road, it has brought critics to their feet. On its tour it will play in Montgomery, Alabama, the author’s home town and the scene of the play’s action. It will appear under the auspices of the Montgomery Concert Course directed by LOUISE POLLARD, leading figure in the city’s musical world. “The next feature of the Course will be ANN BOYD, prima ballerina of the American Ballet. “A third presentation of the Concert Course will likewise be ‘local talent’ —The Major Symphony Orchestra under the baton of SAM DAMON. “Local jitterbugs will also have an occasion to thrill when SARAH TOWNSEND‘S all-girl band featuring MARIAN THOMAS will play at the Blue-Grey pageant. The Page Ninety-seven queen of this gala affair will be KATHERINE UNDERWOOD, while taking part in the tableaux will be the season’s debutantes: ELAINE and MARY JO FLURRY, MARILYN NOBLE, JULIA MAY BERRY, RUTH PRENTISS, and BETTY LOYD RICHARDSON. The expert lighting effects will be obtained under the direction of LOYD HIGHTOWER. The priestess paused and seemed to be listening intently. “I hear the roar of airplanes—airplanes with motors designed by FRANK BUNN, whose name has become a by-word for speed and efficiency in the field of aeronautical engineering. “And | hear the voice of radio commentator WILLIAM OLSEN reporting enthusi- astically of his recent visit to the French Riviera. He is praising highly the new Chateau SIMON-SIMS for whose cuisine its dietician MARGARET SCARBOROUGH has won world-wide fame. “Mr. Olsen goes on to describe his return trip aboard the new and luxurious FORRESTER liner the S. S. SCOTT. The SCOTT'S twin ship, the S. S. THORPE will make its maiden voyage from New York harbor early next month. Among the distinguished passengers on board will be HARRY POSEY, head of the U. S. Boxing Commission and ROLAND NACHMAN, recently appointed Ambassador to the Court of St. James. “Mr. Olsen’s voice becomes excited as he reads a bulletin from New York telling of a train wreck a few miles out of the city. There are few fatalities, partly owing to the fact that DR. GAYNOR TURNER from Montgomery, Alabama came from the accident unhurt and rendered ready services to the injured passengers. MR. RICHARD SANDLIN, Naticns Number 1 budget balancer, was also unhurt and it was due to his prompt action that so many passengers were rescued from the flaming cars.” The priestess drew a deep breath. ‘Now, let us return to Montgomery, where 7 the eyes of the world of Fashion turn these days to see the latest creations of designers DOT STANALAND and MARGIE LOU BURDETTE. “And the eyes of the world are turned here also on the PEACOCK-COTTLE Veterinary Hospital and to its founders DRS. PEACOCK and COTTLE for their out- standing progress in this work.” The priestess turned and smiled at me. “I know you will want to know what is to became of Lanier. Somehow | see a dark cloud hanging over it. As the cloud lifts, | see a puzzled expression on the faces of the gargoyles above the door. No longer do they look down on crowds of eager students pouring in and out of the building, but upon herds of cap and gowned horses galloping down to their stalls in the cafeteria. Their owner, the world famous sportsman, ERNEST WATKINS, is at this very moment explaining to the faculty that in converting Lanier over for his own use, he plans to leave the halls intact to serve as race tracks. Ride ‘em, Cowboy;” added the priestess. “And you—| see you—” the priestess looked at me. Her eyes widened and her voice took on an excited note. “Il see you—”. | leaned forward eagerly; but suddenly the priestess exclaimed, “It’s raining!” and, turning a handspring, she dis- appeared into the books. | opened my eyes and sat up, just in time to prevent a second deluge of water from being thrown in my face. ELEANOR VERNON HATTON WILMER SAVAGE DOROTHY STANALAND Page Ninety-eight CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1940, upon leaving this great institution of learning, do hereby dutifully make and publish our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath: ITEM | To our Alma Mater, a sincere fidelity and unceasing devotion. ITEM II To the deserving faculty, who have with unreserved patience endeavored to give us the knowledge which we have sought, our deepest gratitude. ITEM Ill To the undergraduates, a school spirit that will make Lanier immortal, and a will LC to do those things which are noble. ITEM IV To the faculty individually: To Miss Fersons, a senior section with more “flexible minds”. To Miss Clark, a Virgil class which retains the knowledge previously attained. To Mr. Garrett, another student with half the “effervescent” personality of Frances Bull. To Mr. Pearson, a mathematical genius to help him solve his original problems. To Miss Wyman, a class of all football boys. . To Miss Hall and Miss Lion, a noiseless library. To Miss Terry, a new walking stick to aid her in dramatizing the Shake- spearean tragedies. ITEM V To the student body individually: To Ferrell Burke, William Olsen leaves his French horn. To Peggy Penton, Betty Wilkerson leaves her meekness. To Daniel Franks, Ernest Watkins leaves his ability to solve problems. To Warren Smith, Merrill Girardeau leaves his masculinity. To Jean Severance, Marion Thomas leaves her garrulousness. To Margaret Roland, Heloise Marshall leaves her ability to chew gum. To anyone badly in need of it, Betty Price leaves her ability to read Latin at sight. To Launa Dixon, Page Gannon leaves her “limousine.” To Wissie Reed, Betty Barnes leaves her ability to make good grades. To Bill Pearson, Felix Lancaster leaves his laziness. To Eleanor Rossell, Helen Stuckey leaves her intricate hair styles. To Marcus Autrey, Top Horner leaves his “Casanova manner.” | To Katty Thornton, Sarah Townsend leaves her petiteness. To anyone worthy of it, Lucia Clements leaves her smile and charming manner. To the Monasee twins, Max Matthews leaves his “southern drawl”. To the care of some trustworthy friend, Harry Jehle leaves Velma Thames. To Frank Donnell, Toby Tobias leaves his curly hair. To Gus Baldwin, Jim Donnell leaves his height. To Bert Cherry, Jack Eley leaves his “Harem.” To Frank Stratford, Parker Smilie leaves his cheery “hello.” | LOUISE DeSHIELDS ANNIE CLYDE COLLIER BERNICE RAWLINSON | | Page Ninety-nine | i] : ae The day of Gable and Greene Tyrone and Errol now depart, Because a new era has begun; This ocmph boy captures the country’s heart. From the housetops we'll proclaim him, From Coast to coast his name we'll sing. on, To top it all, we'll “Hall of Fame” him— | What joy to some lucky girl he'll bring! f i No wonder he is in such favor, | H He has the smile of Merrill G. ai George Kinmon’s eyes add spice and savor, ii With the manly shoulders of Sam B. } ie Hy With the brilliant mind of Lawrence C., a He is sure to have success. | i And who could ever lonesome be ei | With the magnetic charm of our Jim S.? ta AP | We'll let him have Top Horner’s hair, Fil | The friendly grin of an Evans twin; i Ed DeMotte’s efficient air, And Sam Patton’s manner—sure to win. | With Donnie MacGuire’s personality And Donahue’s athletic flair, And Jim Ballard’s pep and vitality, a He’s the answer to cur maiden’s prayer. Jim Donnell’s height makes her rejoice, Combined with Toby Tobias’ clothes. Thad Hunter’ll thrill her with his voice, And she'll like Harry Posey’s nose. Thus ends our conglomeration! We'll announce with fanfare of trumpet This lady-killer of all creation— And if you don’t like him, you can lump it! ELEANOR HATTON JEANS SPENCER Page One Hundred i be + | S we leave you, old Lanier, And from our dearest friends depart, We'll chose a Senior girl so dear She'll be the choice of every heart. She'll have the laugh of Wilmer S. And, too, the daintiness of Page Louise DeShields’ attractive dress, With Dixie’s eyes she'll be the rage. Add Heloise M’s attractiveness And then the wit of Gaynor T. | And, too, we’ll give her now, | guess The sparkling pep of Pat McD. With Laura Ledbetter’s winsome smile And Betty Barnes’ cunning nose, Like Margaret M. who’s free from guile She’ll be as lovely as a rose. Give her the hands of Lucia C, And Katherine U’s complexion fair, Then the lips of Frances B And Betsy Baldwin’s pretty hair. She'll have the form of Mary C, Ruth Schmidt’s superb athletic grace, The lovely voice of Sarah T And the earnestness of Aldean’s face. Then add the brains of Betty P, The charm and grace of Genie Blue, The gifted pen of Marion T, And now you see our ideal true. So here’s a teast to our Senior fair, She'll be renowned through all the world. We'll love her and we'll always care For the Nineteen-Forty Ideal Girl. CALLIE RIVES PeLEN TS TUCKEY Page One Hundred One SENIOR HISTORY September 15, 1937! Our first day at Lanier! We greeted it with various emo- tions; almost all were very excited, some were very thankful (that we’d finally passed Algebra 6), some pretended to be very unconcerned, and some were just plain scared. Gasping with amazement at the nonchalant throngs about us, we dashed wildly about in search of room 336 or room 229. All our friends had been separated from us and we were left alone in the mass of strange and hostile (so they seemed to us) faces. Somehow we struggled through this eventful day and through the following days, weeks, and months which brought us many new experiences. Gradually we lost the sense of being “foreigners” and by the time we had learned that “a straight line is the shortest distance between two points,” we began to consider ourselves true Lanierians. Returning to school the next fall, we felt fully our importance as Juniors and were inclined to smile with gentle indulgence at the bewildered antics of the new “rats’”— forgetting entirely that we had been in their same position only a short year before. But we had learned much by now. We knew exactly the casual manner to use in : breaking in the lunch line (to think we had once thought that every one had to get at the end of the line!) We now realized, also, that one must never use the five minutes between classes to go to one’s locker or to get to the next class, Oh, no! The proper manner to adopt was to linger in the halls talking for four and a half minutes and then to dash up to the third or down to the first floor and into your class just as the bell was ringing—out of breath and usually without a book. However, not all of our pursuits were such idle ones. We joined clubs, wrote for the White and Blue, tried out for the debating team, translated Chaucer and Cicero, painfully scribbled “can” and “go” in shorthand, and tried to mix sulphur with oxygen in the chemistry lab. For relaxation from such fatiguing subjects we attended football and basketball games, listened to the Request Program, learned to “jook”, and went about whistling “Deep Purple” and the “Three Little Fishes.” Oh, yes, our Junior year was even better than we had expected. wh Now we are Seniors—but in a very short time we will be Alumni. When that time comes, we can look back on this year as being perhaps the best in our school career. It certainly has been different in many ways. First of all, we found that our school day was to be divided into eight class periods instead of the usual five and that the last class would not end until three o’clock. We saw our football team win game after game, and we became more and more enthusiastic about it. The band, pep squad, cheerleaders and many of the students followed the team to Birmingham where our Poets subdued Woodlawn. After this they went on to defeat all their other opponents and climaxed and ended the season by winning over the Hammond team. Most of us as Seniors have worked a little harder, played a little harder, and realized more and more what Lanier means to us. Now as we pass out through the portals which we once regarded with such awe and fear but which we have since grown to love, we can only repeat: Dear Lanier though fleeting time May bear us far away from thee, Forever in thy hallowed halls We will kneel to thee! EDITH PARKER Page One Hundred Two “Once There Was A Princess” Presented by Senior Class and Dramatic Club Directed by Mrs. Mildred F. Moffitt Signor Moroni Princess Dellatorre Old Princess Lackey Hazel Boyd Mrs. Joe Boyd Mrs. Seaver Mrs. Purrington Ruby Boyd .. Aunt Meta Trimble me “Mrs. Arden,” Ellen Guthrie Joe Boyd Phil Lennox Milt D’Arcy Ada Jenny =) = 5 French Maid TECHNICAL STAFF: Daniel William Olson ee eErances pull Miriam Shepherd _ Bryant Alford Elizabeth Mitchell Mary Alice Nelson Marian Thomas Helen Stuckey Eleanor Hatton Ann Boyd Frances Bull Donnie MacGuire Jim Donnell Lawrence Fassman Marie Rogers Marzee King Laura Ledbetter Frank, Bryant Alford, James Hughes, Charles Bauman, Henry Eddins, Alvin Hill, Earl Green, Theodore Pouncey, Ben Brown, Mary Abele, Marie Rogers, and Laura Ledbetter. BUSINESS STAFF: Mr. |. G. McNayr, Faculty Manager; Pearson Burke, Colin MacGuire, Marzee King, Ethel Godwin, and Ruth Simon. Ushers—Lanier Ushers’ Club Music, Lanier Orchestra. Miss Jean Tate, Page One Hundred Three Director APPRECIATION i We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the fol- lowing people, without whose help the Oracle for 1940 could not have been produced: Miss Ethel Johnston Mr. Harold Weatherby Mr. T. C. Carlton Mr. P. P. B. Brooks Mr. Chiles Harris Mr. George Preiss Mr. Nathan Glick , : | | F Mrs. Margaret Bowling Page One Hundred Four recente ice of peniat SHRGRE 7 Lo a Raton oN THE CITY COMMISSIONERS Montgomery, Alabama W. A. GUNTER, President W. P. SCREWS, Vice-President W. A. GAYLE, Commissioner i | | : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | y LOWE BROS. PAINTS Corbin Finishing Hardware CAREY ROOFING A Complete Assorted Stock FISHING AND HUNTING GOODS ©. W. Barnett Hardware Company 110 Coosa Street | P. F. | ieee aaa wr rr rr rr rr rr rr rrr rrr rrr) this: — a doctor doctor a doctor according loctor’s doctrine of doctoring, or does the doctor doing ng doctor the other doctor according to his own doctoring Pee) my x Mr. Wells: “Boys, are you passing notes back there?” Voice from Rear of Room: “These ani‘t notes; they’re dollar bills; we're. shooting craps.” Some girls are not afraid of mice; other girls have pretty legs. NO. 9999 | sent my son to college, Alack! Alack! Alack! — | spent four thousand dollars And got a quarterback. rate: “Frances, | found a little green snake.” Frances (alarmed): “Let it alone, it may be just as dangerous as a ripe one.” He: “A nice girl shouldn’t hold a young man’s hand.” She: “A nice girl has to.” “May be | shouldn’t have brought this up,” m urmured the aviator as his plane began to fall. Coach Oliver (gazing over the room during an examination): “Tsk, Tsk, Will some gentleman who isn‘t using his textbook be so kind as to permit me to have it a few minutes?” “Say, where do you get that ‘zero, zero, zero’ stuff on the telephone?” “Oh, | was just whispering sweet nothings to a girl friend.” | | | | x [------- Sa USE THE BEST 100% PURE MONARCH MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Distributed by Teague Hardware Co. a MONTGOMERY AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION x HUGH ADAMS MOTORS, INC. (Buick) JIM BARNETT MOTORS, INC. (Dodge-Plymouth) DAVIS MOTOR CO. (Pontiac-Cadillac-LaSalle) GRIMES MOTOR CO., INC. (Ford) HARRISON MOTOR CO. (Hudson-Terraplane McCONNELL BROTHERS MOTOR CO. (DeSoto-Plymouth) McGOUGH CHEVROLET CO., INC. (Chevrolet) W. CLEVE STOKES CO., INC. (Mercury-Lincoln-Zephyr) TAYLOR TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. (International Trucks) VANDIGRIFF-ALLEN MOTOR CO., INC. (Chrysler) a Pee ee eee oor rrr rr rrr ) ) ) § ) y § ) | a DI FI PPI rer ee) AUSINSs “NCHINE® Internationally-Equipped International Business Machines Corporation 2300 Fourth Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Offices in all Principal Cities of the World rr me) PPP FF FF FFF FIFO BEST WISHES DIXIELAND DAIRY STORES To all Lanier Students and Personnel MALTED MILKS and ICE CREAM Highland Avenue at Cedar 2S Soutie Gouri of: 7 Cloverdale Road Three Convenient Locations ors Se Customer: “Have you a book called ‘Man, the Master of W Salesgirl: “The fiction department is on the other side, sir.” . First Boy: ‘Your father must be a mean man—him a shoemaker and i Vil making you wear those old shoes.” a ® Second Boy: “He’s nothing to your father—him a dentist and your | | little brother with only one tooth.” “All right, pledge, for that you can help the cook around the kitchen.” “Gawd! Is she drunk too?’ x Hubby: “There you go again, buying electric sweepers, electric washing machines, mixing machines—!” Wifey: “But, darling, what is home without a motor?” She frowned on him and called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr. So out of spite, the next good-night The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. A SAD TAIL That stew bad, but | don’t veal so good. | just received the wurst news. My very life is at steak. Frank Furt caught me when | was out with Calla Ham and threatens to tell Barbara Cue what a fast liver | am, unless | meat him at some ham burg called Oxford. | never sausage a man as he. Now | won’t be able to wiener affections. Beefore he told me this | felt just bully, thinking | had a fat chance. Well, there is only one thing left to do, stop leaning against this lamb post and go pork my car. I'll loin you after a while. CANON | “THE KIND MOTHER USSD ae Oe iA c TRY OUR Uy; Fame SPINNING WHEEL MALTED MILKS ny) 8 Our Specialty j ) 114 FAIRVIE S WW YY pM fi i, Z eG Y Z Z Z Z Z Be, LAdy, MM na = NN a ee ae ANY N z SY S andy WG TO NW Se ON any occasion, your Portrait expresses more personal thoughtfulness than any gift you can make. You owe yourself and your friends a Photograph in the modern mode. NN tl Make an Appointment Today Stanley Paulger PHOTOGRAPER 2 Court Square Phone Cedar 2010 Cc a I re Drunk (holding door a Pal: This’n here. Drunk: Okay, okay. Jush a minnit—one more question. Pal: W ‘ash it? Drunk: Whish one’v theshe keysh sh’d | put in it? _ Have you heard of the fellow who’s so deathly afraid of sunstroke that he hires a detective to shadow him. Merrill (at road stand with gas pump): “Fill her up.” Libba: ‘Aren’t you going to eat too?” Max: ey say fish is a grand brain food. Frances: | eat lots of fish. Max: Heck! Another popular theory shot to pieces. THE FIRST MOTHER-IN- LAW-JOKE Cave man’s wife: “Oh, hubby, mother is outside with a sabre-toothed tiger.” Cave man: “Well, what do | care what happens to a sabre-toothed tiger?” SHE LOVES SHE! You are a dear— | love each glance. I‘d love you, too, If | had a chance. You are pretty, And adorable, too; You little darling, I'm glad I’m you. Relax: “So Sam made a fortune?” Reflux: “Yes, he invented a chocolate bonbon with a lettuce center for women on a diet.” 109-111 Commerce Street. 212-214 Bibb Street ROSEMONT GARDENS “52 Years Mo ntgomery's Favorite Furniture Store” “Say It With Flowers” Member F. T. D. Association 24 Hour Service : DIAMONDS WATCHES | KLEIN SON Gift Counselors COSTUME JEWELRY KODAKS ee) BUSINESS TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Courses leading to Secretarial and Accounting positions in bus- iness offices. Also special “Finishing Courses” for high school commercial graduates and Pre-College courses in Shorthand, Typewriting. The Masseyway to sure pay has placed thousands on the road to success during the last half century. The Mas- sey School is owned exclusively by Montgomery citizens and Alabama taxpayers. It is the “All Alabama” School. Limiting courses to subjects of practical values reduces time to minimum. Personal instruction, individual advancement. We invite you to visit our school. Our special low priced life scholarships can be paid for on easy monthly plan. We also feature low monthly tuition and review courses. Free employment for all graduates. Write for free prospectus or Phone Cedar 2211] MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE ; DRINK BOTTLED CM IT’S DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING wor re) . ¢--- rr — Por rr OO Or rrr : MONTGOMERY FAIR Prep Shop Styles that young fellows demand—Nationally famous brands that stand for quality. FIRST FLOOR High School Shop—A whole section devoted to exclusive fashions for the High School Miss. SECOND FLOOR rer rrr re a cat Ore rrr rrr rr rrr Ce AEA IOI EO Ir =a EPs a en paar yea Ww. A. MAY GREEN SPORTING GOODS SHULMAN’S— “Where Quality Reigns Supreme” Compliments of SHULMAN’S BAKERY ’South’s Largest Retail Bakery” 902 South Court St. Cedar 4548 HUNTINGDON COLLEGE Smartest Styles for the L Good Taste Costs Nothing ae High School Miss are always FOR CATALOGUE and found at Al Levy’s. VIEWBOOK = Address | HUBERT SEARCY, | NL fevys Ph.D., President The Show Place of Montgomery 3) COUniPoguUare Pe . oar er ees ee PIP PG aera Ps - “ _ Old Lady: “You don’t chew tobacco do you li e bi Little Boy: “No, ma‘am, but | could let you have a cic ese eee Say, | thought you said your wife took this medicine when she was sick. q That’s right. — if Well my wife took it last night and now she’s dead. So’s mine. ; OVERHEARD IN THE LUNCH ROOM First: “Good gosh, this chicken must certainly be an incubator chicken.” Second: “How do you know?” First: “Any chicken that had a mother couldn’t possibly get this tough.” The modern maid Like her Grecian sister Sits up and Listens to a lyre all night. Uncle (to small nephew): “Well son, | saw you saying your prayers last night. Do you say them in the morning and afternoon, too?” Brat: “Naw, just at night. | can take care of myself in the daytime.” One: “Every time my girl smiles she reminds me of a Pullman car. at bed-time.” Two: “Howsat?’’ One: No lowers and very few uppers left.” “Betty,” said her mother, “every time you are naughty | get another gray hair.” “Then,” said little Betty, “you must have been a terror, look at Grandma.” P “How would you like a big diamond for an engagement ring?” “Surrounded with sapphires, thanks.” Gold-digger’s version: “Let us prey.” YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT | | P QUALITY VALUE VARIETY ee ro rere Or rrr) ew NN ee eee) CLA Xe 4 FURNITURE COMPANY | WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT “The Store of Better Values” 26 South Court Street “Everything for the Home” ee errr we) DURR DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS NN ee ee eee ( : 207-11 Commerce Street Cedar 4500 Compliments of UNION BANK TRUST COMPANY Montgomery, Alabama : “THE BANK FOR SAVINGS” NN ee ee eee eee Compliments of THE WHITLEY MONTGOMERY’S LARGEST and MOST MODERN HOTEL R. Floyd Goolsby, Manager ore rr ree) “Better Business Training” Gregg Secretarial Shorthand Stenotype ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Free Placement Service DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE J. D. Wallace, Manager 11 So. Perry St. Phone C-2490 rr re) Make Sears your Sporting Goods Headquarters ELGIN BICYCLES, TENNIS, BASEBALL and GOLF EQUIPMENT A Complete Line of CAMPING AND FISHING NEEDS Get Your Sporting Goods at Sears and Save ) { SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY 115 DEXTER AVENUE SERVICE STATION IN REAR OF STORE www rrr _) c MONTGOMERY SHOE FACTORY FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING TEN FREE SHINES WITH EVERY HALF SOLE JOB teeta am a ee Corner Court and Washington Phone Cedar 3903 rr ne) | . | ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK Montgomery, Alabama Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Orr rrr rrr rer) NICH’S Montgomery's Leading SOFT DRINK ESTABLISHMENT ) Across from the Whitley Porn) “It Pays to Shop at Penneys” J. C. PENNEY CO. Court Square | A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE | WEBBER’S | Perry and Monroe Streets TT FOR QUALITY PERFORMANCE OF YOUR Compliments of AUTOMOBILE USE BLUEBIRD GASOLINE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL John S. Hodgson Co. LUBRICANTS NATIONAL BATTERIES READY MIXED CONCRETE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES — TUBES Distributed by and CO NTRACTING Phone Cedar 4866 lbath JEWELRY COMPANY Interstate Oil Comany 665-7-9 N. Perry St. Cedar 3694 S. H. KRESS CO. ELGIN — HAMILTON — BULOVA SceeLOcw 2 Sc and other Watches DIAMONDS STORE Finest Quality — Modern Settings No. 1 Court Square ELITE CAFE Air Condtitioned JOHNSON TIRE SUPPLY CO. Automotive Equipment Your Favorite BICYCLES $ LIQUORS, WINES and BEERS TIRES, RADIO, BATTERIES PETER XIDES Lee and Bibb Streets Phone Cedar 3000 CLOTHE S FOR YOUNG MEN —Thanks— YOUR TUNG KIN TEL CAPITOL CLOTHING STORE YOUNG'S ICE CREAM “On the Square” 61 Years i — — a ee PR Pn ar eee 4 SER EE A a FOUL PLAY The small town courtroom was packed. The tensicn was so thick you — i! could lean against it, and the prosecution had their man on the stand and were on the verge of frightening a confession out of him. The . pathetic defendant was being tried for murder and his case looked | hopeless. He shrunk into the witness chair and tried to shield his eyes At from the gesticulating lawyer screaming at him. Wi New the D. A. had the man where he wanted him. “We've got the | goceds on you,” he bellowed, shaking a ham-like fist. ‘Come on, now, ih | 7 talk turkey Ah, he was right. The defendant leaped to his feet, his face contorted with agony—a cornered rat. He could stand it no longer. Raising his head he shrieked, “Gobble, gobble!” The keyhole version: “Stoop, look, and listen.” “Hello, hello! Is this the fire department?” “Yes, what do you want?” “My house is on fire, come at once!” “Have you tried putting water on it?” o . “W-a-a-a-a-l, if you've done that there ain’t no need of us coming, that’s all we could do.” . Coach Oliver: ‘What's his name?” f Coach Riley: “Osscowinsinski.” | Coach Oliver: “Put him on the first team—Boy will | get even with . the newspapers.” The party was over and refreshments were being served. “Won't you have some more cookies, Willie?” asked the hostess. “No, thank you; I’m full,” replied Willie. “Well, put some in your pockets to eat on the way home,” she insisted. “They're full, too,” replied Willie. When a guy marries an angel he shouldn't be surprised if she’s soon flying at him. Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. ee ee eee eer) Give THOUGHT to Your Business Education Efficiency is the watchword now in seeking employ- ment in the modern office. THE MODERN BUSINESS ACADEMY Investigate our School 111 Tyson Building Cedar 3376 ae GET YOUR TRAINING AT M. SABEL SONS Lyons School of Business RIVERCEOET SCRAP IRON COMPLETE BUSINESS EDUCATION G. M. Lyons, Principal 10 Adams Ave. C—1013 Ne sis en ee Johnson Printing Co. (Frank P. Johnson) Court at Washington “ Card or a Newspaper” PHONE CEDAR 188 Madison Avenue Phone C—2834 Henley’s Home Furnishings per re) PP PPS SS (Se ae —_ PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE Gunter-Nicrosi Realty Co. Incorporated SHOAF STUDIO First National Bank Building 121¥% Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama ) Mentgomery, Alabama ee aaa) wee eee WEIL’S Electrik-Maid Bake Shop 205-5 Courimote Phone Cedar 4678 24-26 Monroe Street Montgomery, Alabama “Around the Corner from High Prices’ “Taste the Difference” | ae a WE RENT—WE SELL—WE INSURE IN EVERY LINE PATRONIZE See Earl Chambless — Lester Hall c Chambless Agency, Inc. ADVERTISERS 23 2S. Perry St. REALTORS C —4687 ¢c 7-- —- - - - or oor oor MIRRORS PAINT IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 216 Dexter Ave. Montgomery COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Newberry’s PPI III OOOO Oe OO Compliments of Mercantile Paper Co. Southern Machinery Supply Co. 417 N. Perry at R andolph. Montgomery, Ala. wor rrr rrr wr) a ed STATIONERS PRINTERS CEDAR 78 { ‘ The Sherwin-Williams Co. The Little Book Shop MEMORY BOOKS — $1.25 to $2.50 100 PRINTED CARDS 79c PAINT HEADQUARTERS 33 Commerce Street 100 ENGRAVED CARDS AND PLATE $1.60 14 So. Perry St. Cedar 223 Ct ee | area | C3rorrrrrrrrer er “_———wr—rr—e 4) tt eee Wishing Best Success to Graduates of SIDNEY LANIER Compliments of iAmoncantianen Furman Cauthen Z. N. Azar, Proprietor Alabama Power Co. j { Compliments of MANGEL’S | FEMININE APPAREL Montgomery Bowling Center 27 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama ) King, Mohr and Company BONDS and STOCKS Compliments of MEAD CHARLES 210 First National Bank Bldg. Cedar 194 time | —sS Ellis Printing Comany Compliments of J. Sidney Roton, Owner HUDSON-THOMPSON Phone C-4645 23 Adams Avenue Compliments of DAISY CURRIE SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND Phone Walnut 918 Haverty Furniture Company “There’s No Place Like Home“ PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE JOB AHEAD ee oer rrr rr rw) ell, how’s your business?” 4 Give me a sentence with the word— — Window: “Window we eat?’ Felonies: “John felonies head.” Poison: “Some poison is outside to see you.” Atwater Kent: ‘Atwater Kent be cold.” Panther: “Johnnie lost a button—now his panther coming down.” Chemise: “I wonder does chemise me when |’m gone?” Chagrin: ‘Why don’t chagrin once in a while?” : : Pencil: “I have to wear suspenders or my pencil fall down.” -“There’s a boy who's reputed to have a good head on his shoulders.” H 4 “Yeah, and a different one every night.” “That new actress is clumsy as a cow.” “Well, maybe that’s why she’s in stock company.” We offer the one about the absent-minded professor who wanted his son to be a carpenter, so he sent him away to boarding school. This doll fancier reveals that if Charles McCarthy continues his stride until 1941 he’ll be good Presidential timber. “There’s something dove-like about that child.” “Yes, he’s pigeon-toed.” “| passed your house yesterday.” “Thanks, awfully.” . There’s the girl who visited the reducing specialist, and he took her breadth away. Society Suggestion: The odor of onions can be concealed by chewing a few cloves of garlic. St ee ore (7--- peed As Harper-Crum Furniture Co. Bishop-Parker Furniture Co. 9-11 Monroe St. C-3895 11 2-114 Commerce St. Telephone Cedar 838 ) Montgomery, Alabama oor oe) ore er errr rw) | tea aa ee ee ae FOREMOST ICE CREAM Compliments of It’s Healthful There is a Dealer Near You Montgomery Foremost Dairies, Inc. Mattress Factory 213 Madison Ave. Phone W-1906 tea Y | ttt eae err Or rrr Compliments: of Felix W. Shank “Sign of a GOOD BUY” Representing Smith and Cochran THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE | 30 2 Dexter Avenue COMPANY ror Oe ee IAA Arey, ¢‘------ rrr = ' Compliments of Compliments of Seawell Shoe Co. “Shoes of Sty le of Quality” 9 South Court St. ALWAYS A TRUE FRIEND OF LANIER Jake Aronov —_ | el PSP OOO Ore oor W. D. Stegall Co. , FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS BAGS, NEW AND SECOND HAND “Montgomery’s Musical Center’ } 123-125 Coosa St. Cedar 3980 roe | Compliments of | Waldo Printing Co. Cosby-Hodges Milling Co. = | ae “TILLIE’” WALKER ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR Class of ‘27 - OP rowrr oe e: c-rrrr ror Buford-Toothaker Tractor Co. DIESEL TRACTORS — ROAD MACHINERY POWER UNITS Compliments of Montgomery City Lines Montgomery, Alabama Jesse French Piano Co. a _ es el 7 SS Ee AS tn! -— Compliments of Compliments of Haas-Phillips Moreno-McCord, FARM EQUIPMENT AND FEEDS Produce Gow Inc. 14._N. Court St. Phone Cedar 16] r — ) oor Ore Ss — oe eer ee) C-OEOOrrwrewrrwrwr wr“ OOO’ Oo rw oe rw Or oee—r——r— Compliments of Visit our Students’ Department for SUITS and FURNISHINGS G. S. Cleaners Nachman Meertief eer er) c---------- eee rr rrr rrr r—r— — Perry Williams PLUMBING and HEATING BETSY ROSS BREAD McGough Bakeries Corporation Monroe and Jackson Sts. | Montgomery, Ala. eee Cedar 2664 Compliments of Sunday Dinner Products Gorrie Lumber Co. THE BEST — REASONABLY PRICED PHONE C-1340 HELLO , BOYS emanate ere = GIRLS Make your journey into the cold, cruel LINGERIE and HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS VANNIE'S 20 S. Perry os at ee business world by letting Dixie Office Supply Co. in es Bell Boll Rents ose Se aes solve your Office Problems Nemmmmenngr fa oe LANIER‘S FAVORITE TASTY SNACKS = Ni= Walther Bros., Incorporated Wholesale Distributors MONTGOMERY — NEW ORLEANS Philco Radios, Philco Conservador Refrigerators Philco es acca Sena consitionel: eas} Cool-Wave Air Conditioners ee ee ee ee a ae Perry's 3 Places in Downtown 15 Places in Downtown Montgomery | So a ae Montgomery Loan re Te ings Todd’s Gun Store Company 11 NORTH COURT CEDAR 943 LOANS TO MEET THE INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Phone Cedar 2648 120m Se Couniesi. a - i eee) Member American Industrial Bankers Ass‘n Mt RIS ON Ee gE AR AIS KABER’S 1 New England Mutual Life FOR SMART SHOES and EXQUISITE HOSIERY Insurance Co. At Popular Prices KABER’S SHOE STORE Corner Dexter and Perry arr rere ES -—-—-—_-—_-- SSS See errr C. Allen Hopkins, General Agent ) First National Bank Bldg. Phone C-591 —_— — —-s— DIME TAXI SERVICE MENS WEAR” KoovrorM, CEDAR 3362 CO Prd red endterlieiatects c Flush: “How did you get that cut on the head?” | Lush: “Hic—musta—hic—bit myself... Flush: “Gwan, how could you bite yourself up there?” i Lush: “Musta stood on a chair.” i Heloise: “Whew, | just took a quiz.” My i Bobby: “Finish?” | ii Heloise: “No, Spanish.’ it | te NM | Detective to chief of police (concerning criminal): “We got him to i confess, but we can’t make him say he’s sorry.” 1 , i Old Chi Sig: Well, bud, how did you find the initiation?” fl New Chi Sig: “Didn‘t have to find it. | just stooped over, and there i | it was.” { i} He | Sweet young thing: “Don’t you love driving on a moonlight night | like this?” L | Cautious: “Yes, byt | thought that I’d wait till we got further out in Hh | the country.” . | Me A STORY Hi | “Mummie, do you like stories?” f . “Yes, dear.” 1) “Would you like to hear one?” ul YES: | “It won’t make you cross, will it mummie?” | “Of course not, dear.” “Well, there was once a perfume bottle—and | broke it.” } Hine | Father: “How is it, young man, that | find you kissing my daughter? ti How is it, young man?” I The Lizard: “Great! Great!” Now that style experts from Paris have decreed old-fashioned boned corsets for women again, ardent young wooers may get a foretaste of the future by occasionally embracing a pickle barrel. a , 1 ' e , Ge = eS ae eras: Ae = 2S iin eee ve i es a = i—_ _ PHONE 3—9570 BIRMINGHAM ENGRAVING CO. INCORPORATED Specializing in Graduation Invitations 2104 Fifth Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama J. FRANK CHAMBERS, President Soo. ae chant She sare @ a low tone he said: “Please give ‘me She hesitated, looked wildly about her an side up on toast ana cuppa coffee.” a BLANK VERSE (Very Blank) In my hand | had balloons, Red balloons, - Blue balloons, Balloons of yellow, Vari-colored and rubber. | let them go But what? They do not float off Like cinders from a smokestack. They drop sullenly To the ground Like showers of plum fruit. Now | see it all As | see the bottom of the bowl When the stew is eaten! Now | see it all— | see why they dropped— Rubber balloons; | forgot to blow them up. How careless of me! Friend: “I just saw a young man try to kiss your daughter.” Modern Mother: “Did he succeed?” Friend: “No.” Modern Mother: “Then it wasn’t my daughter.” “What's your son’s average income?” “From two to two-thirty A. M.” . = COMUE WEE ZV @ CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth... . it is also a fundamental requirement of business . . + + attained by long study, training and experience @ We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud.... COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM A Well as “XN - iG es N - xT ‘ f 4 en . Saba ROSS — oS Sn EE “. IEG ——— He ©be Daragon Press PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, AND LITHOGRAPHERS —4t 14 Adams Avenue Montgomery, Alabama | j 'P3 F Ca ee me? aE ah pee ‘hy ee . 2114 2014 oii HF GROUP - IN ees sea iT Ne i TT aes lie ee etatons eg Tesla “apts eomnenaread arte ey Roe ier Erne ate penne’