Montevallo High School - Montala Yearbook (Montevallo, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1947 volume:

Ser WILTON WILTON, C Tre STUDENTS — PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MONTEVALLO HIGH SCHOOL MONTEVALLO , ALA. S47 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1947, take great pride in dedicating this second volumn of our school yearbook to Miss Lilian Barksdale. Because of her quiet understand- ing and loyalty to our school she has been a true friend to each of us. Miss Barksdale has been at Montevallo High School for nineteen years and has always been generous in sharing her knowledge of citizenship and history with all of her Students. Through her efforts the Student Association was established in 1932, and under her guidance it became a working organization. Today it is the principal medium through which the students receive training in democratic practices, Because of her influence the students of Montevallo High School should make a significant contribution to their communities and to their country. IN) MEMORIAM MR.CALHOUN WITH ELISE We have set aside this page of our yearbook to pay tribute to a man whose loyalty and devotion have contributed much toward bettering our school and community, Mr. W. E. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun'ts sudden death on December 20 of last year left a va- cancy in our school which cannot easily be filled. Throughout the three and a half years Mr. Calhoun spent as our principal, we always found him interested in the development of each one of us and sympathetic with our problems. He was never too busy to talk with us and help us over our difficulties. As the years come and go Mr. Calhoun's high ideals will continue to influence the lives of the students of M.H.S. FOREWORD The Senior III Class takes pleasure in presenting this 1947 WE, THE STUDENTS to their schoolmates and to the patrons and friends of the school. It is our hope that it will afford the students a record of the year which they will find of lasting interest. It is our hope that it will give to the patrons of the school some idea of the kinds of experiences which are offered in our school and of the spirit of our student body. To us it will be a valuable memento of our most exciting year in high school. WE PRESENT HERE HOW OUR SCHOOL IS ORGANIZED WHERE WE LIVE WHO WE ARE OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WE DO WHO IS WHO OUR CLASS AT WORK The publication of this yearbook has been one of our senior class projects. As such, the work was done by our 2roup rather than by a more limited staff. We first dis- cussed and decided upon the purposes which the book should serve. We agreed that it should: first, record in an in- teresting, attractive way the most exciting and worthwhile activities of the year so that students would find it of permanent interest; second, show in as lifelike way as possible something of what goes on in our school in the hope that it would indicate to parents and other interes- ted friends what we do in school; and third, challenge to the fullest our own capabilities in planning and carrying out a project which required creative effort and cooperat- ive working. We were assisted in our plans by our core teacher who gave us general supervision and by the secre- tarial and art teachers who made the specialized contri- butions without which we should not have been able to pub- lish the book. wor SCHOOL S ORGANIZED OUR DIRECTOR DR. M.L.ORR Dre Me Le Orr, Head of the Education Department of Alabama College, is director of the High School and Elementary School. When we asked Dr. Orr what he considered to be the main purpose of the High School in our community, he said: The program of Montevallo High School attempts to provide an education to suit the needs of all of its students. Through electives and guidance programs it attempts to prepare those students who expect to attend college for college work and those students who do not expect to attend college for home, vocational, and civic life. OUR PRINCIPAL AC. EVANS Arthur Evans, better known as Curley, our principal and friend, came to the high school at the beginning of the second term of this school year. Since Mr. Evans taught shop in our school in ‘'4l-'42, he was no stranger to many of us. Students who knew Mr. Evans were happy to welcome him back; students entering the school after his departure in ‘42, soon learned to admire him and consider him a helpful counselor, Since leaving in '42, Mr. Evans has been serving in the Marine Air Corps, where he saw action around the Solomon Islands and at Okinawa, MRS. ETHEL HENNING Junior High Northern Illinios State Teachers College, Cornell College, Alabama College, A.B. MISS CARLINE HUDSON Sciehce University of Tennessee, B.S. 2 M.S. VICTOR T. YOUNG Music College of Wooster, B.S. Wooster Conservatory of Music, B.M.,University of Michigan, M.M. 10 MISS VINNIE LEE WALKER English, Social Studies Athens, B.S., Peabody, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. MISS SUSIE DEMENT Secretarial Science Alabama College,B.S. MISS LUCILLE EDWARDS Librarian MISS MATTIE SUE DAWSON Home Economics University of Kentucky University of Alabama, A.B. B.S. MISS ESTELLE HIGHTOWER Social Studies Huntingdon, A.B. Alabama Polytecnic Institute, M.S., Columbia University, MISS MYRTLE OLD MRS. RUTH FREDERICK Home Economics Junior High University of Tennessee, Peabody, B.S. B.S 11 ROSS V.FORD Coach Auburn, B.S., NM.s. MISS MARION DAVIS Art University of Arkansas, B.A., Peabody, M.A. MISS MARY FITZPATRICK Physical Education Austin Peay College, Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, B.Se, Peabody, MeAe 12 MISS LILIAN BARKSDALE History, Social Studies Peabody, B.S.,Univer- sity of Alabama, M.A. MISS ETHEL HARRIS Junior High Livingston State Teachers College, Alabama College, B.S., Peabédy, M.A. MISS FRANCES WINN Junior High Howard, B.A. ,Graduate work at University of Miami. MRS. MARTHA BALCH Spanish,English Alabama College,A.B., University of Mexico 13 MISS GENELLE BELL Mathematics University of St. Louis, Northwestern, Universit of Texas, Columbia, B.A., M.A. MISS FLORENCE ORR English Alabama College, A.B., Peabody, M.A., William and Mary Our high school serves as a laboratory school in which future Alabama teachers receive student teaching experiences. Student teachers, coming from various parts of the state, make a fine contribution to our class groups. Mr. Anderson, the director of the student teaching pro- gram, is also our friend and advisor. 14 Buck poses. SUSIN D. Curley has his picture taken. Hubba! Hubba! She can cook,too. Sif Si! Senores?} 15 Must Be Funny Why The Far Away Look? Her”® Again 16 CR, Zz Aq uu WN Aa whos WHERE WE LIVE DAIRYING MERCHANDISING FARMING MINING TRANSPORTING Montevallo High School is located in Shelby County, an industrial-agricultural district near the exact center of Alabama. Our school serves pupils from Boothton, Dogwood, Marvel, Gurneé, Pearidge, Wilton, Spring Creek, and other comm- nities. There are 352 pupils enrolled here. In our school we use textbooks, the lfbrary and classroom facilities, and in addition, we LEARNING learn through other activities. We study condi- tions and problems related to our community liv- ing, as well as conditions and problems on the national and international levels. We are picturing here facilities in our commnities which contribute to the learming of MeH.S. students. Mines, farms, dairies, stores, banks, post offices and the schools and churches contribute to the lives and education of all of us. 18 MONTEVALLO 19 GE PEARID 20 a1 25 24 SENIOR Our last eventful year of high school started on a hot fall day, the sixth of September, 1946. Those of us in walking distance of the school arrived bright and early. The halls rang with greetings from old friends and registra- tion was in full swing. The next week found us hard at work mapping out our plans for the year. School seemed rather odd to most of us, having divorced ourselves from all work during the summer. Selling magazines was our first venture of the year. A representative from a publishing firm fed us such glowing tales of the successful venture of other schools that we went forth full of zeal. Our ardor was slightly dampened when citizens of the town ex- plained, all too many times, that other enthusiastic agents had preceded us. This experiment in salesman- ship ended the third week with a barn dance given to the winning team by the losing one. It was a whop- ping success and everybody had a great time. As the autumn season matured and ripened, we turned our thoughts to Thanksgiving. We began preparations for a program to be presented in assembly on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. With much de- liberation the theme Thanks for What was decided upon. Wednesday came and with it the program went off beautifully. Skipping a few weeks' time, we now found ourselves in the midst of Christmastide. Decorations went up over the entire school. Strains of old familiar carols were wafted up the stairs from the music room. This season we were to participate in a big Christmas party on the Friday that school was released for the holidays. For our stunt we said in chorus a charming and very true-to-live little poem called The Night After Christmas. The first activities of the new year concerned the yearbook. Representatives from the Senior Class set out eagerly to sell ads to unsuspecting storekeepers. These important items would contribute greatly to the finan- cial aid of the annual. 26 HI-LIGHTS When February rolled around we became interested in a play, The State of the Union , billed for the Temple Theater in Birmingham for the nineteenth. Posthaste we brought money to cover the cost of tickets, chartered a bus, and at six o'clock on the night of the 19th, were lined up to get on the bus. The play was very good and we all enjoyed it thoroughly. March winds blew gustily and school began to air out a bit. It was time for the Spotlight Car- nival. The Senior Class, no less than every other group, put on its thinking cap. Ha, we found it! A gypsy caravan--fortune telling, palm reading. It all worked out like a puzzle. For the parade our ingenious boys constructed a mar- velous covered wagon. The treat of the whole parade was the horse power in the form of senior boys pulling the wagon. Many a chuckle passed through the spectators as it slowly made its way down the street. We were puffed with pride when it won the prize for the best float. Time marches on! We were on the night of March tenth just four days before the Senior play. Wild Oranges became, that last week, a subject causing both pain and excitement. For four long weeks we had rehearsed tirelessly but the last one found us not quite ready. Dress rehearsal! The very name frightened us into fits. To- morrow night is the real thing! In spite of our fears the whole thing went off with a bang. We got a big ovation and a tender part of our senior year passed into history. We were entertained royally on the night of the twenty-first of March by the Juniors. The sumptuous banquet consisted of baked chicken, potato salad, iced tea, hot rolls, mixed pickles, and block ice cream. When we entered the audit- orium our mouths gaped and eyes popped at the Spanish decorations, grey moss and balconies hung with gayly colored sombreros and serapes. All this plus a grand dance band made the evening a memorable one. Since we have not reached the day of graduation which ends our high school days once and for all, we shall close our eyes and try to imagine the day..... Commencement day dawned bright and sunny. At 10 o'clock we were all lined up in front of the auditorium in cap and gown waiting for the first bars of the process-— ional. Settled in our seats on stage, we began the program. Soft music, chorus of voices-- Members of the Senior Class --- diplomas--the recessional. We were grad- uated from high school! a peter OE of Ye who depart from this atmosphere of studiousness, where we have slaved and labored, do leave with deepest sorrow. We, being of sound mind and body, without assistance from any psychiatrist, do make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament. To the faculty we give our sincere appreciation for their kind ness and understanding through all our years of schooling. To the entire Junior Class we leave all our troubles and sor- rows, the restless, sleepless nights of worrying over our problems as Seniors and, most of all, the proud feeling of being a Senior. Virginia Holcombe wills her mythology notes and patience for writing and receiving letters to Betty Ann Frost. Jean Davidson wills to Pauline Smitherman and Jimmie Yessick her good records in Home Economics. Doris Pickett wills her giggles to Billie Jean Wallace and Ruth Sellers. Virginia Eddings and Nell Lawrence leave behind their interest in history to Betty Joyce Smith and Lillie B. Johnson. Jerry Anthony leaves her radiant smile to Betty Ingran. Sam Hale, with a sigh, wills to Johnnie Litton his ability to croon. Alvin Harrell wills to Edna Boothe his job as bus driver. Dot Baumgartner and Jerry Crump will their ability to make excuses and get out of class to Zlise Calhoun and Jerry Farlow. (Make use of them, girls.) Winifred Black wills her English accent to Melvin Klotzman. Bertha McGiboney wills her ability to play basketball to John Davis. Dean Stewart and H. C. Woolley leave behind their Smooth dancing to Myrtis Blalock and Yvonne Horton. ¢; 28 Helen Hood wills her height to Edwin Bridges and Betty Jean Smith. Theron Allen wills to Lula Norris and Homer ‘Williams the place behind the science room door that he and Clara discovered. Dot Mitchell wills her desk in Miss Barksdale's History class to Billie Booth. The two Billie Ruth's will to Davene Pickett a bit of the quietness they own. (We all hope she uses it.) Lloyd Allen wills the ability he has to dance to Leroy Anthony. J. T. Atchison wills his week's supply of cigarette butts to Billy Logan and Tom Peters. Audrey Bearden wills her ability as Secretary of the Senior Class to anyone who may be in need of it. (What ability?) Betty Smitherman wills her place in lovers' lane to Sarah W. Tommy Baker leaves behind his “popping of gum to J. P. Scurlock. Charlie Gentry leaves his football fame to Douglas Albright. Doris Youngblood leaves her Colgate smile to Eleanor Ford. Eunice Hamaker wills her dramatic ways to Bertha Mae Vernon and Peggy Wallace. Dan Reynolds gives his bull-shooting ways to Lloyd Crowe. Sid Shaw wills his wavey hair to Earnest Hall and Donald Greene. E. C. Johnson wills his studious ways to Jack Payne. Phillip Lacey and Harold Johnson will their mechanical draw- ing pencils to Bliss Nix and Eugene Cabiness. Charles Blankenship wills his ability to play the mandolin to Dale and Grady Pickett. Jim Graham wills his jitterbugging manner to Dorothy Parker. Edith Lucas and Anita Moreland leave one-fourth of their efficiency to compose the last will and testament to Betty Harper and Mary Dane Hicks. ¢- 29 James Eddings eeeeaevveveaonvee@ Ooaeeeoeevoeeee ee eGeoeeeveeeweeeee ee © erPres id ent Sammie Hale.. @eeeseeesoeoeeeeeeseeosvseeeseeeevseeeeee @ @ Vice-President Audrey Bearden. @eeeoeeeseeoese@eeoeenspseeeseeevee7eeseoeeeoeeeoneeeeteee @ cecretary H.C. WOGL1LGY cn.0'0¥b.446648 ee Ree Reb Odds woe Pewee eee ee enemas Cecil Lawrence Allen | Tall, dark haired, full of ambition Cecil is free with his smiles and friendly to everyone. He is a first semester graduate as most of our vets are, Lloyd,Talmadge Allen Lloyd, who is especially interested in sports, joined us from Marvel. His favorite subject is history, though one would think it terribly dry. After he graduates, Uncle Sam's Navy is his destination. Theron Lavern Allen After serving in the Navy, Theron is back to complete his education, His favorite subject is art and he plans, after graduation, to take a course in deisel engineering in Chicago. Geraldine Faye Anthony Jerry, as she's fondly called by her friends, is Marvels' contribution to our Alma Mater. When asked what her favorite pass time was she said, Talking! Talking! Talking! Jerry plans to go to college and then to train for a nurse's career, J.T. Atchison J.T. has been at M.H.S. for five years. He likes sports very much and plays a good game of ping pong. Earnest and dependable J.T. will don a soldier's uniform when his school days are over, Frank Thomas Baker : Tommy is president of the Stuaent Government and is a star athlete. He can be found in all season sports and has quite a build. His favorite subject is Spanish. Si, Si, Senor! After graduation he plans to go to college. 50 Dorothy Ann Baumgartner Dot hails from right here in Montevallo. She has gone to M.H.S. for years ( pon top o') years. Dot has in- vestigated many courses at M.H.S., but her favorite sub- ject is art. She will continue her pursuit of knowledge in some institution of higher learning next year. Winifred has attended M.H.S. for two years. Her favor- ite subject is English and for special interest she sings Chunes. She plans to go to college after grad- uation. Charles Alfred Blankenship Charlie is one of the most well-liked persons is the school and has a friendly smile for everyone. He likes mechanical drawing better than any subject except maybe Phys. Ed. He has gone out for all organized sports which the school offers and can play them equally well. Lilliam Gerald Crump Jerry , a gay, loyal, sophisticated lass, has been at M.H.S. for three years and chooses math as her favorite subject. Her choice should serve her well since she plans to study Medical Technology at college. erro Jean Davidson She's ordinarily known as Jean and gererally found in Dry Valley though frequently seen in halls of M.H.S. Jean is fond of domestic tasks and hopes to keep house when school is over, Virginia Lee Eddings Genny transfered from Bib County High to join us in our senior year a nd we wish wetd had her all along. She likes to read and says her favorite course is Home Ec. As Mrs. Tommy Baker she has her future settled, Ray Fields Ray spent all his high school years at M.H.S. and made many friends with his pleasant smile. We've missed him since he graduated at mid-term. Billie Ruth Frost Billie Ruth, not to be confused with Honeycutt. She comes to us from Moores Cross Roads. Though she likes to sew, Billie Ruth's not the domestic type. Phys. Ed. is more to her liking. Charlie Gentry Who said looks and personality don't mix? Charlie seems to have gotten his share of both. He's also a good athlete, starring in all three sports. Lucky Mant Eunice Hamaker Eunice, or Ma to the cast of the Senior Play, comes from Pearidge. Although she is an all-round student, her interests lie particularly in typing and shorthand. When it comes to good hard work Eunice is always will- ing. 51 Alvin Eugene Harrell Chock, as he's known by his rriends, is a citizen of Pearidgve. His pleasant unassuming personality has made many friends. The driv er of one of the school busses, - Chock is highly thought of by every one. Virginia Ruth Hclcombe Here's another one of our domestic gals. She's fond of sewing but when she's through she likes to see ball games and movies. Genny will probably do office work until Gordon comes marching home. Billie Ruth Honeycutt Billie Ruth's the domestic type who will make some man a nice wife. In spite of domesticity she's very fond of scientific subjects such as Biology. After graduation she wants to be a telephone operator. Helen Sullivan Hood Helen, who is an inhabitant of the great metropolis (Montevallo), says that history is her choice of all studies. She's headed for the University to study law, when school’s over. E.C. Johnson Though his first name's Earl, his friends never call him anything but E.C He's quite fond of sports and plays all three balls of the season--Base, Basket, and Foot in reverse order. Harold Johnson Harold is truly masculine in his interests of hunting and fishing. He hopes that his best subject, mechanical drawing, will aid him in his work when he finishes school. Phillip Edward Lacey Philpot, as he is fondly known among his friends, has been a student at M.H.S. for two year. In school he participates in all organized sports, starring in foot ball, basketball, and baseball. Hunting and fishing Claim a large part of his spare time when he's at home in Maylene. Nell Lawrence Her friends lovingly call her Shorty, but she's most- ly known as Nell. Her talent in sewing is evident in the attractive clothes she wears. After graduation she plans to be a telephone cperator. Rebecca Josephine Lippeatt She is the girl with the magic hand. A typewriter comes to life at her touch and sho rthand might have been her native language. Becky was a mid-term graduate and now works in Birmingham. Billy Joe Lovelady With those sparkling blue eyes Billy Joe seems to have secrets all his own, He likes bookkeeping and plans to work some day in a store. With six years in M.H.S.- he should do no less than own the store. 52 Johnny William Lovelady Johnny, as he is called around here, is another one of our vets who finished at mid-term. He is very fond of football and was an outstanding player. Edith Merle Lucas Vicacious, long-winded Edith is very fond of making speeches. She likes her history good and dry and says there is college in the offing when school is over. Bertha McGiboney Here's a strong, athletic girl. Tough but not a bit rough, Bertha likes to swim and dance. Quick-witted and fum to laugh with, Bertha will be greatly missed by her many friends. Dorothy Mae Mitchell Dot , as she's usually called, has been at M.H.S. six long years. She likes to swim and dance and has 4 friendly smile for everyone. From the looks of things now Dot will be a house=-wife after graduation. Anita Gaddy Moreland Anita pulled a surprise on us when she turned up one day with two rings on her third finger, left hand. She's very interested in Biology and will continue as a house-wife after graduation. Doris Ofelia Pickett Shaking shoulders and a loud titter announce that Doris has been up to her old tricks, laughing and making wise cracks. She does have her serious moments. For future plans she hopes to be a telephone operator. Dan Reynolds Dan has attended M.H.S all four years. He says that he likes algebra better than any other subject. As a sport sports fan he plays football, basketball and baseball during the school year. He'll be the learned farmer after he graduates. Glenice Faye Seagle Glenice, from Boothton,is especially good in commercial work. She worked in an office on Saturday and now that she has graduated she is working full time. She has a diamond on her third finger that says she will soon get her Mrs. Martha Dean Stewart Here's a girl with a big smill and personality. Dean is industrious, dependable, and a big booster when it comes to hard work. Curry Rhodes Ward A vet! Why everybody admires little Curry. If you'd like to meet him, girls, youtre a mite too late. Asa mid-term grad, Curry left in a hurry to get to work. 55 Doris Mae Youngblood Doris has been at M.H.S. for five years. As vice president of the Student Association and Good Citizenship girl of M.H.S., she has upheld the traditions of our school. Her friendly smile and warm personality make her a friend to every one. OFFICER SKETCHES James Ossie Eddings , James, president of the senior class, is one of our vets who served in the armed forces before finishing school. He rejoined us to complete his high school education and finished at mid-term. All too soon! Sammie Adams Hale Vice-president Sammie, tall and brawny, hails from Gurnee Junction and Dogwood. Sammie has a ready laugh and a friendly smile for everybody, but goes all out for baseball and Audrey too. He wants to be a telegraph operator for the Southern Railway Company. Audrey Mae Bearden Audrey, who is secretary of the senior class, lives in Dogwood. Her best subject is bookkeeping. (She told me confidentially it was the teacher.) Her special interests which are knitting and sewing should come in very handy when she becomes Mrs. Sammie Hale, Jr. Henry Clayton Woolley H.C.,” treasurer of the class, has a big interest in sports and plays all those offered by the school during the year. Bookkeeping holds his interest when he's not absorbed in sports. NOT PICTURED Russell Battle Russell might well be mistaken for a westerner with his boots, drawl, and lankyness. Full of fun and with a sense of humor, Battle can get a class roaring in no time at all. Paul Lee He'ts another vet who graduated at mid-term. While in school Paul wrote the Sad Sack column for the Spotlight and never failed to be on hand for every sports affair of the school year. Leroy Lucas Unassuming Leroy is another vet who graduated at mid-term and is at present hard at work with the highway department. Grover Cleveland Peters G.C,. rejoined us in our senior year to finish his high school education which was interrupted by the war. Like most of the vets, he finished at mid-term and has settled down to work. | James Harvey Rochester James served as a Leather neck during the war and when duty was done he came back to M.H.S. to complete his high school education. He graduated at mid- term and is hard at work. 54 James Sidney Shaw Sid, as he's generally known around here, plans a college career after his high school days are over. His special interests lie in the field of mechanics and electrical work. Betty Smitherman Betty has been at M.H.S. for all of her high school years, five of them at that. She likes to thump away at typewriters, machines, etc. and may do commercial work. Betty is known far and wide for her sparkling wit which seems to come forth without any effort on her part. Hershall Gentry Another vet who finished at mid-term, Hershall has been quite busy since grad- uation. While in school he was interested in sports and bookkeeping. SUMMER GRADS Taylor Davis Hard working, good looking Tate is a summer grad. His sweet attitude and gift of gab makes him a favorite of all. He may start speaking espanol to you any minute as spanish is his favorite subject. Jim Baker Graham A wonderful dancer, good at Sports, and the owner of a grand personality that makes every one like him. That's Jim. He graduates in summer school, Billy Watson Billy who has been at M.H.S.for three years is especially fond of math. His likable personality will be greatly missed when he graduates this summer, 5O SENIOR TWO Juanita Allen Leroy Anthony Myrtis Blalock Billy Booth Edna Boothe Edwin Bridges Eugene Cabiness Elise Calhoun Lloyd Crowe John Davis Geraldine Farlow Eleanor Ford Betty Ann Frost Betty Harper James Holsombeck Yvonne Horton Betty Ingram Lillie B. Johnson 56 GR. i Melvin Klotzman Rebecca Kish Russell Larimer C. W. Lawley Johnnie Litton Billy Loran Donald Lucas Bliss Nix Lula Noriss Dorothy Parker Jack Payne Thomas Peters Davene Pickett Grady Pickett J. P. Scurlock Betty Jean Smith Betty Joyce Smith Pauline Smitherman 57 Bertha Vernon Billie Jean Wallace Peggy Wallace Homer Williams Sarah Winslett Jimmie Yessick 58 SENIOR ONE Rubv Bearden Willie Lee Bozeman Harold Broadhead Howard Broadhead Favonia Clark Billv Cunningham Joy Cupp Zelma Davis James Doss Betty Espy Gail Fancher Gladys Caddy Margaret Genry Myrtle Genry Jean Grady Leola Harden Arthur Harman Margaret Hendrick 59 Lenta Hicks Becky Holcombe Franklin Jarvis Jackie Lee Jarvis Pep Jeter Tommy Johnson Julia Kennerly Kenneth Larimer Jimmie Lawrence Betty Lawley Jim Mack Lawley Jimmy Lawley Jack Linholm Leland Logan Alice Lucas Billie Jean Lucas Earl Lucas Frances Lucas 40 Mitzie McCrary Leroy Mitchell Jackie Moody Kenneth Mosteller Billy Joe Motley Dean Pickett Talmadge Pickett Billie Ann Rhodes Billy Ray Romager Betty Ann Smitherman Roland Smitherman Jimmy Tinsley Lula Mae Vernon Frank Wallace Clara Winslett Martha Wooley Mary Ann Wooley Ted Ziolkowski Bobby Day Ray Fowler Joe G rady Aaron Hamric No Pictures une narris Faye Lovelady Jamie Lucas 41 Lanis Smitherman Albert Southern Myrtle Watts Yvonne Adams Jverald Allen John Allen Bobby Baker Fannelle Barnes Frances Beane Charles Bearden Homer Besrden Ray Bice Earline Blackman Marlene Boothe Milton Bridges Elizabeth Chism Betty Joyce Countryman De Lene De Ment Lorene Dennis Horace Eddings Eddie Ewing 42 Prude Fancher Mavis Jo Fitts Betty Ford Virginia Gaddy John Galloway Helen Garrett Joan Gentry David Goodwin Vivian Hale Russell Harkins Daniel Harrell Mary Lou Harrell Marion Ingram Hazel Jarvis De Lene Jordan Virginia Larimer Carolyn Lawley Reginald Lawley 43 Yvonne Adams Jverald Allen John Allen Bobby Baker Fannelle Barnes Frances Beane Charles Bearden Homer Besrden Ray Bice EFarline Blackma n Marlene Boothe Milton Bridges Elizabeth Chism Betty Joyce Countryman De Lene De Ment Lorene Dennis Horace Eddings Eddie Ewing 42 Prude Fancher Mavis Jo Fitts Betty Ford Virginia Gaddy John Galloway Helen Garrett Joan Gentry David Goodwin Vivian Hale Russell Harkins Daniel Harrell Mary Lou Harrell Marion Ingram Hazel Jarvis De Lene Jordan Virginia Larimer Carolyn Lawley Reginald Lawley 43 Reber Logan Imogene McGaughy John Franklin McGiboney Betty Lou Miles Laurie Orr Ruby Jean Peck Carolyn Peters Jack Pickett Johnnie Rhodes Eddie Roberts Maxine Roman Jane Russell Clayton Scurlock Susan Sharp Carolyn Smith Mable Smith Robert Splawn Joe David Stewart 44 Billv Joe Stone Maxine Vincent Pegey Watson Bobby Jean Wilson No Pictures Bobby Boyd Katheryn Genry Robert Montgomery Joe Bradford Rudolph Genry Cecil Nichols J.W. Brantley Roderich Fancher Tommy Oglesby Willard Davis Joe Hamric Marion Rainey Bennie Day Jack Horton Helen Raybon Oren G. Eddings Helen Hyde Annie Beeland Stabler Edna Erle Greene J. P. Knighton Stanley Lucas 45 JUNIOR TWO Bertha Rea Allen John Mosely Battle Elizabeth Boyd Arlis Brantley Mary Ethel Brazier Norma Bridges W. M. Champion June Daly Ollie Mae Davidson Vann Farlow Sandra Fowler Bette Doris Garner Robbye Jo Genry Tony Hall Marion Hamaker Minnie Hatcher Yvonne Hicks Pete Holcombe Glen Horton Joe Howell Marie Hyde Evelyn Hyde Jearldine Hyce Barbara Johnson Helen Kendrick Eldred Ray Kicker Betty Ann Klotzman James Lloyd Law Joe Wheeler Lawley R. W. Lawley Mary Ruth Linholm Donald Litton Charles Lovelady Blonnie Lucas N. T. Lucas Shirley Dean Lucas 47 Dulcy McCrary Jack McGaughy Shirley Peck Dudley Pendleton Betty Joyce Phillips Albert Lee Pickett Betty Joyce Pickett Claudean Pickett George Ann Pickett J. C. Raybon : Buddy Rhodes Alfred Robbins Joel Russell Sidney Merle Saunderson Bobby Neal Smitherman Garland Splawn Keuben Swinford Barbara Ann Taff 48 Jack Taff Nettie Jane Vernon Herbert Winslett Patricia Frances Wooley No Pictures Percy Lee Allen Ben Peste Opal Dean ®vans Gracie Lee Smith Hazel Horton Lulla Mae Thompson 49 JUNIOR ONE Billy Glenn Allen Teddy Ray Allen Sanford Anderson Virgil Bearden James Bice Johnnie Louise Bice Carol Byrd Clarice Chism Edgar Joe Clark Jack Clark Robert Cleckler Martha Cox Edward Crowe Betty Frances Cupp Wayne Davis Margaret Clyde Day Donald Dennis Dickie Dixon 50 Ralph Edwards Ann Eiland Jane Ford Ruby Fortenberry Ruby Foshee Alonzo Galloway Charles Goggins Max Haley Johnnie Faye Harrell Mary Sue Hayes Lacey Herron Edward Holcombe Doris Honeycutt Claudia Hood Grady Houlditch Edward Charles Hyde Ruby Faye Hyde Bobby Jarvis ol Herman Johnson Jack Kish Harry Klotzman Floyd Large Betty Jane Latimer Eugene Lawley Lillian Faye Lawley Mary Elizabeth Lawley Nellie Jane Lawrence Doris Lemley Estelle Lucas Geraldine Lucas Walter Lucas Betty McDaniel Billy McDaniel Henry Joseph MoGaughy Alvin Majors Irene Martin 52 Jimmie O'Neal James Ronald Peek Pegey Ann Peters Howard Pickett Jack Pickett Marvin Pickett Myro Jo Pickett William Pickett Billy Jo Rasberry Faye Robinson Kenneth Rochester Gail Roman Bobby Sanderson Edward Scoggins Dorcas Simpson Barbara Sims Dolon Small Clara Dea Smith os) Helen Marie Stone Emily Vest Ruth Mary Wise No Pictures Sara Pat Baker Reid Nichols Dolly Jo Bradford Mack Mahan Raymond Lawley Bobby Yean Peters 04 OUR NEIGHBORS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The Elementary School, located only a few yards from the High School, is a part of our school system, and a good percentage of our High School students have come to us straight from the Blementary School. As seniors, we have pleasant memories of our Elementary School days and are grateful to have the opportunities which the school offered us. Mrs. Charlotte Feterson, principal of the Montevallo Elementary School, wag our teacher and guide since our first day of school. She was truly a friend of all prompted by high ideals at all times. She was never too busy to consider the interests of her children first, loving themfrom the depths of her heart. We are taking this opportunity to pay tribute to a person we all love and respect. Although we are seniors in high school, we still feel the influence of her warm personality. On the following pages we are giving our reader glimpses into the life of the Elementary School. 56 A group of students enjoy outside activities on @ well equiped play- ground. Even our Kindergarten can enjoy the Jungle Gym , a piece of playground equip- ment that has been here as long as we have, Kickball, a game that originated in Montevallo, is a favorite on the play- ground. 57 The second grade seems quite interested in their study of local birds. A section of our sixth grade get a free demostration on how to card and spin cotton. They had just completed a study about Cotton and Its Wonders. With plenty of games and other activities our Kindergarten students keep well occupied during rainy weather. 58 Table etiquette is very important to these first graders. After the rain, we go for a walk, just to get out. | Here we have our other section of the sixth grade preparing a hot meal under the teacher's direction. 59 OUR OTEER NEIGHBORS This spring four sixth e-rades from Surrounding communities visited us with their teachers, for the purpose of getting acquainted with the hew school that they will attend next fall. The Montevallo Jr. I's and 6th grade had the entire day planned with very interesting and worthwhile things to do. They listened to the Jr. I band, worked in the art room, and at- tended both Girl and Boy Scout meetings. Then they had lunch with their next year classmates in the school cafeteria and afterwards visit- ed the High School library. They all seemed to enjoy the day very much, and are looking forward to coming back next fall. Two groups are pictured below. The other two classes whose visits came too late for us to photograph them were from Boothton and Mayberry. DOGWOOD NAYLENE 60 WHAT WE DO At M. H. S. we have the opportunity to study a wide range of subjects. Among those offered are history, science, literature, secretarial science, mathematics and home economics. Our work includes reading, class discussions, debating, field trips and many other interesting activities. Each unit in history be- gins with a block of background reading. Students are learning that thinking cannot be done in a vacuum. 62 The Grand Ole Opry” rolls along at the Spotlight Carnival Parade. Everyone knows that a well rounded education in- cludes not only work and study, but also play. Here at the High School the recreational program includes singing, art, social dancing, physical education and various other leisure-time activities. ANp P) A a 63 Here the Sr.II's prove that debating stimulates quick, clear thinking on controver- sial issues. A second year Home Econom- ics class entertains friends and parents at a buffet supp- er, which they had prepared. A day in the library reveals activities varying from locat- ing material for assembly pro- grams, and designs to be worked in clay, to keeping up with the current periodicals, and brows- ing for a good book. Because we believe we should know the chemistry that is beine used in our own community, the chem- istry class visited places of interest near Montevallo. Two of these places were: a sulfur spring and a lime kiln. Members of class of- serve that the appear- ance of a sulfur spring is no different from that of any other spring. While members of the group talk with the manager, the others await admission into lime kiln. Sulfur water has an unpleasant taste. It was discovered this is due to its odor. A view of the outside of the lime kiln. An audition of a one act play written by the Sr. II class, encourages students to improve their speech and to utilize their creative abil- ities. 66 These boys and girls are enjoy- ing a new experience with paint- Splash painting. The girls are doing this as a project toward second class rank in scouting. An understanding of current affairs calls for a knowledge of the world map and for refer- ences to previous history of countries of the world. Cooperative living and working is a part of the core program. Here you see the Jr.III group cleaning and painting their room, attempting to make it more attractive. Whenever’ possible, first hand information has been collected. Here a Jr.III core group is touring a laboratory on the Alabama College campus fin connection with a unit on science. Shorthand, typing, book- keeping, and machines are the courses offered by the comn- ercial department. In this picture a group of students are taking dictation at sixty words per minute, which they will later transcribe in typing. A survey study of Alabama: its geoeraphy, points of scenic interest, natural resources, industrial developments, and literature, Basketball is one of the sports in which girls in our school may participate. Comprehension must be the Soil on which shall grow all the fruits of friendship. Junior II's acquire a greater understanding and appreciation of our neighbor Mexico. 68 Every Junior I is given an opportunity to express himself in some kind of art work. Here a group is interested in dec- orating their room. While boys in a Jr.III core group construct electric motors, one of the girls makes a peep- hole camera. Home Economics I girls obser- ve a demonstration in foods given by a student teacher. 69 Art plays an important part in the life of the school. The pleasure of creating a picture or making rugs is one of the many pleasant exper- jences found in the art classes. Members of a Spanish class pose in the costumes in which they appeared in an assembly program. Field trips afford us material for the study of plant life, 70 CARNIVAL SCHOOL— WIDE ORGANIZATIONS Whatever your interest, whatever your talent, M. H. S. is your school. Are you a “home loving person? Then you will fit perfectly in the F. He. A. and 4H Clubs. Prehaps your interest is government or civic matters; if it is, then your interests will be satisfied by working with the Student Association. If you are a music loving soul, then the Band and Glee Club are for you. If your interest is Journalism you can gain valuable experience by working on the school newspaper, The Spotlight. Most of your interests can be satisfied by the well-rounded program at our school. 12 STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association contributes much to the school in the way of demo- cratic living. The council, which is composed of two representatives from each core group, serves as the coordinating and problem-solving body of the Associ- ation. Through its representatives to the council each core group makes its in- fluence felt in the ongoing life of the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Marion Davis the Association has made a fine contribution this year. Officers of the organization for the current year are: President, Tommy Baker; Vice-President, Doris Youngblood; Secretary, Jerry Anthony; and Treasurer, Jimmie Yessick. The Supply Store, sponsored by the Student Associ- ation, furnishes students with paper, pencils and other school supplies. The store also sells potato chips, peanuts and candies. The money that is made is used by the Student Association for the benefit of the school. Jimmie Yessick manages the store with the assistance of Doris Youngblood. 73 HE MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL BAND THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Not all high schools can boast of music department, and certainly not many can boast of one as good as ours. During the past four years, under the direction of Victor T. Young, the music department has developed immensely. The department is composed of an A Band, a beginning Band, a Glee Club and a Jr. I Chorus, and a swing band composed of ten members called The Serenaders. The department is an asset not only to our school but also to our co- mmunity and other schools. During this past year public appearances were made at two instrumental and Choral programs, the 4-H Club rally at which the band paraded, at most all of the foofball games. The Serenaders have played for school banquets, Spot Light Carnival and for a dance sponsered by the American Legion. DEPAR | MENT PARADES IN SPOTLIGHT ,ARNIVAL The Band is composed of around fifty-four members. When marching they are led by five prancing majorettes. The majorettes are: Clara Winslett, leader; Billie Ann Rhodes, Davine Pickett, Maxine Vincent and Faye Lovelady. The members of the band are: Melvin Klotzman, Becky Holcombe, June Daly, Elizabeth Chisn, Frances Lucas, Helen Kendrick, Betty Ingram, Imogene McGaughy, Frances Beane, Willie Lee Bozemen, Ann Ford, Mitzi McCrary, Betty Klotzman, Lorene Dennis, Ted Ziolkowski, Prude Fancher, Ray Fowler, Albert Southern, Russell Harkins, Eddie Ewing, Talmadge Pickett, Bobby Jean Wilson, Johnny Litton, Martha Wooley, Tommy Baker, Mable Smith, Susan Sharp, Billie Goggins, Billie Ann Rhodes, Favonia Clark Joel Russell, Dudley Pendleton, Fanelle Barnes, Leola Hardin, Myrtice Blalock, Betty Smith, Maxine Vincent, Dulcy McCrary, Van Farlow, Buddy Rhodes, Willard Davis, Laurie Orr, Mack Fancher, Joe Bradford, Jack Linholm, Bob Montgomery, Jane Russell, Yvonne Adams, Bennie Day, Eldred Kicker, Grady Pickett, Edwin Bridges, Carolyn Peters, Davene Pickett, Clara Winslett, and Jerald Allen. THE CLEE CLUE 75 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Betty Billie J. Mary D. Margaret A. Smith Wallace Hicks Henderick Members of F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America has as its major purpose better home life. This organization is one of the most interesting ones in our school. One of the Club's aims for this year has been securing speakers from Alabama College. These include T. H. Napier and Dr. George Douglas. The object of these spesches was to interest students in making and keeping a happy home. Among the 45 members of the F. H. A. is Margaret Ann Henderick, Margaret Ann is the secretary of the state F. H. A. Her duty is to keep local chapters informed of new ideals in home making. The F. H. A. officers for this year are: Betty Smith, President; Billie Jean Wallace, Vice-President; Mary Dane Hicks, Secretary; and Betty Harper, Treasurer. 76 GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 146 This is a group picture of the Girl Scouts troop 146. Miss Herris has been working with them this year. Most of them won their badges for second class scouts in assembly on May 14. This is a picture of troop 145 of which Miss Henning has been working with. 77 Boy Scout Troop 146 First Row L to R, Dennis, Lawley, Goggins, Holdridge, Galloway, McGaughy, Mahan. Second Row L to R, Anderson, Holcombe, Davis Klotzman, Joe Clark, Jack Clark, Third Row L to R, MacDaniel, Crow, Kish, Sanderson, Pickett, O'Neil, Allen, Jarvis, Pickett. Fourth Row L to R, Wallace, Ziolkowski. Leader, Ziolkowski Asst. Leader, ‘Wallace 78 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT HOMER WILLIAMS TOMMY BAKER 79 SPOTLIGHT John Davis Eleanor Ann Ford Sports Editor Editor The Spotlight , a weekly publication, serves as a medium of circulating news and also gives valuable experience in the field of journalism to those who are on the staff. The Staff meets at such odd times as study hall, after school and evenings to publish a mimeographed paper. The Spot- light is free to all students. Members of the Staff are: Eleanor Ann Ford, Editor; John Davis and Lloyd Allen, Sports Editors; Milton Bridges, Artist; and Sandra Fowler, Features. The reporters are: Sarah Winslett, Martha Ann Cox, C. W. Lawley, Dorothy Baumgartner, Virginia Baker, Maxine Vincent, Laurie Orr, Billie Jean Lucas, Ruth Sellers, Donald Lucas, John Allen and Jerry Farlow. 80 SPURTS Coach Ross V. Ford, better known as Flivver , came to us in the fall of forty six. He has had charge of all athletics for boys. Coach Ford graduated from Hamilton High School in the spring of twenty, entered Auburn the following year, and graduated in the spring of twenty four. He received his B. S. degree in Agricultural Education, and an M. S. degree in Administrative Supervision, and played four years of football as one of Auburn's star players. Since finishing college, Coach Ford has had varied and interesting experiences, having served on the faculty at Troy State, Albertville, Russellville, Walker County High, and Tuskegee. He was principal of Falkville, in Morgan County, and of Gurley High, in Madison County. He held the position cf Superintendent of Education for eight years in Marion County, and spent two years in the Seabees . Coach Ford is a Legionnaire and a Mason. 81 82 First Row: Charlie Gentry, Russel Battle, Jim Graham, E.C. Johnson, Howard Broadhead, Phillip Lacy, James Rochester, Teddy Ziolkowski. Second Row: Harold Broadhead, Melvin Klotzman, Charles Blankanship, Tommy Baker, Homer Williams, Bobby Baker, John Davis, Jimmy Lawley, Roland Smitherman, Prude Fancher (Manager). Third Row: Johnny Rhodes, Taylor Davis, Bill Stone, Dan Reynolds, Coach Ford, J.P. Scurlock, Willard Davis, James Holsombeck, Ldroy Anthony, Jimmy Lawrence, Jim Mack Lawley. ASSISTANT MANAGERS DOLAND SMALL 83 2 Tommy Baker Left Half 4§-46--46-47 Charlie Blankenship Half Back 46-17 Harvey Ro. hester Lert End 46-47 H.C. Wooley Quarterback 45-460--L6-4 Johnnie Lovelady Left Guard 46-47 E.C. Johnson Center 45 -46--46-47 84 Phillip Lacy Left Tackle 15 =-h6=-h6=h, Dan Reynolds Back Feild 46-17 Hershel Gentry Back Feild L6=1,7 dames Eddings Tackle 16-47 Charlie Gentry Right End 5-46--460-47 : FOOTBALL SCORERUARD The Montevallo Bulldogs started the 1946 football season by playing Siluria on Montevallo's home field. It was a hard fight all the way ehieouat, The Bulldogs came within two yards ot the goal, but the ball went over on downs. The game ended with a O to O score. After fighting it out to a nothing to nothing score with Siluria, Monte- vallo went to West Blocton to play a much more experienced team. The Bulldogs showed no fight in the first half, but the last half was a differant story. The Bulldogs came back fighting, and West Blocton never scored again. The Bulldogs went down in defeat by a score of 25 to 0. Montevallo next challenged Marbury on Montevallo's home field. It was 4 free scoring game. Marbury had had no experience and was a very light team. Coach Ford used all his players and still won 86 to 6. Now came up the game to which everyone had been looking forward, the one with Centerville. This was the first game the Bulldogs played under the new lights, and they played their hearts out to beat one of their oldest rivals. It was said to be the best game of the season. At the half, the score was 6 to 6. The Bulldogs came back after the half more convinced than ever that they could beat Centerville. They fought hard the whole game, and at the end the score we. 12 to 6 in the Bulldogs! favor. This was the first time Montevallo had defeat« Centerville in the history of the schools. With this victory to their credit, the Bulldogs went on to play another on¢ of their old rivals, “Columbiana”. This year Montevallo was determined to ma” a comeback after their overwhelming defeat by Columbiana last year. The Bulldogs did not show the fight against Columbiana that they had shown agains Centerville. They scored in the first half and converted the extra point, giving them a seven point lead. That was the only score in a very close game Following these three successful wins, Montevallo played Pell City on Montevallo's field in one of the best games of the season. Although Pell Ci‘ � was a much more experienced tean, they had to fight for every inch of ground they made. It was 4 hard fight all the way through, but at the end Pell Cit; won by the score 20 to 0. Montevallo went to Clanton for another tight game. Montevallo fought hi but to no success. Clanton scored twice and made both extra points, leaving the score at the end of the game 14 to O. The Bulldogs hit the road to Cardova for their next game. Cardova was good team who had defeated Columbiana 20 to 0. In a good, clean game, Monte- vallo fought hard but came up a little short, 21 to 12. The Bulldogs came to the end of their 1946 football season by playing Vincent. This game was an easy game compared to some of the others, but the Bulldogs had to play hard ball at times. Coach Ford tried to use all of his players, especially the ones who wouldn't be back. At the end, the Bulldogs came back and won again, 27 to 6. At the end of the season the record showed four games won, four lost, an one tied. This record is good, but the graduating Bulldogs have only one thi. to say, “We are proud to have played for Montevallo High School, and we would like to see the Bulldogs of 1,7 undefeated.” Good luck, boys. ASKET BALL First Row: Lloyd Allen, Homer Williams, James Holsombseck, John Galloway, Edwi n Bridges, Charles Blankenship, Dan Reynolds. Second Row: Douglas Albright, Jorn Davis, Theron Allen, Jim Mack Lawley, H. C. Wooley, J. P. Scurlock, Harold Broadhead. Third Row: Howard Broadhead, Tommy Johnson, Charlie Gentry, E. C. Johnson, Bobby Baker, Coach Ford. BASKETBALL RECORD Wwe THEY Montevallo 9 Vincent a Montevallo 1 Siluria yd Montevallo 22 Siluria 8 Montevallo 18 Wackleburg 60 Montevallo A Jemison 66 Montevallo 19 Calera 57 Montevallo 16 Columbiana 15 Montevallo 19 Vincent LL Montevallo 19 Clanton Ll Montevallo 26 Columbiana 16 Montevallo L7 Calera 35 Montevallo 22 Jemison 2h Montevallo 39 —C Calera Lk Montevallo 26 Fairfield 34 87 BASEBALL TEAM Tommy Baker, nomer Williams, Bill Stone, Bobby Baker, John A. Allen, John Galloway, Pep Jeter, Edwin Bridges, H.C. Woolley, Billy Joe Motley, Johnnie Rhodes, James’ Holsomback, Charlie Gentry, David Goodwin, E.C. Johnson, Jim Mack Lawley, Douglas Albright, Prude Fancher, Phillip Lacy, Sammy Hale, Melvin Klotzman, Jimmy Lawley, Lloyd Allen, Theron Allen. 88 Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo Montevallo 89 BASEBALL RECORD ON) 2 OO ONOW NW Siluria Siluria Blocton Blocton Vincent Vincent Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Calera w WO IAM O AIWN CHEERLEADEXS Left to Right bottom picture Betty Ann Smitherman Margaret Ann Hendrick Jerry Crump head Betty Smitherman ( sina Eada’ Babs Johnson Billy Jean Wallace June Harris (not pictured) SPOTLIGHT CARNIVAL BETTY ANN SMITHERMAN 92 KING OF POTLIGHT CARNIVAL EDWIN BRIDGES 95 GOOD CITIZENSHIP GIRL DORIS YOUNGBLOOD 94 TOMMY BAKER MOST REPRESENTATIVE 0 JERRY ANTHONY MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL 95 LAURIE ORR VAN FARLOW RAY FOWLER TEDDY ZIOLKOWSK| MARGARET HENDRICK JOHN DAVIS ELISE CALHOUN MOST ATHLETIC GIRL DEAN STEWART HOSTESS H.G.WOOLEY MOST ATHLETIC BOY 98 99 100 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ALABAMA COACHES AND THE TOWN HOUSE RES TAURAN | MONTEVALLO, ALA PAN-AM SERVICE. STATION ; GS WINSLETT BARBECUL SANDWICHES SANDWICHES--ICE CRHEAM--DRINKS MRS AVERETTS HOLCOMBE ’S “G000 THINGS TO EAT MONTEVALLO,ALA BANK CALERA, ALA GOOD BANK SERVING CENTRAL ALABAMA BRANCHS mus we BILLIARDS | paxcey REAL ESTATE CALERA ALA CO. CALERA, ALA. --PH.7752 CALERA CAFE | COMPLIMENTS OF 24 HOUR SERVICE| L H. GROCERY W FE 5 PE C IAL 7 FE (N GROCERIES AND MEATS | SUNDAY DINNERS N 20 YEARS g COMPLIMENTS) RAINBOW MARKET FANCY GROCERIES _AND MEATS TO SERVE YOU MONTEVALLO,ALA. MONTEVALLO ALABAMA ARMS TRONGS STORE THE STORE | MONTEVALLO ALA PHONE 6366 RECAP TIRES MONTEVALLOALA PHONE 4266 SERVICE pl A SMILE W LSON DRUG CO PRESCRIPTIONS F. C. WILSON PHONE 5411 DRUGS, JEWELRY, TOILET ARTICLES ICE CREAM, DRINKS, STATIONARY MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE TIRE AND SUPPLY CO, ee MONTEVALLOALA| =. x. rose 7. ns msn, av COP IMENTS | COMPLIMENTS OF OF fe jp DERBY RE STAURANT MONTEVALLO LUMBER CO. Fhone 6801 110 KUUSTERS TOMMY BAKER THERON ALLEN DOT BAUMGARTNER JERRY CRUMP MRS. MARTHA BALCH MARIAN DAVIS CURRY WARD = LLOYD ALLEN | covoman — WINIFRED BLACK — SUSIE DEMENT HELEN HOOD HICAGO ALDRICH WILTON SPRI NG’ cheen =— a = WILTON ts Wey alae. i Wre ANE WN a i } Wi ¥} ‘ SAS a x hy eet h “N s OW hid fy Sie a So ie ; . nay ABN SUES HE ta it y t Ay BRAN EM CCR nS er pie ate ab 4 y ANy iy th y , Oop i iM te ee = ae . pe pe = Re SSN pee SOS . =k - . ny } fa ¥ “yy i Hate yf ie WM rate ne 08 Nantel by fh Sok = a = ine Pe ne = a oe ; Ae dt toast Sy orn PT Sa ES KEN ahh Se By Pa ton, ete 33 ae - fp Ae Sey vy Sep ine ete? Spm ed 3 Fae pe OIE eB —s = z iow oy $3) She R) 5 at ay, oe ‘ x Sm iat Biers Ee So ee Ske ern eS on oes PN Oe, IR: om 2 oe “ 4 we A . ons . ” See =: SVN eee Oi ne Pee Sah, OE ge age BL FED S nai Nah sy Seay Ns ANY Re ara rea Seandsytite res aA s Ai RAEN ik. ies RE Pete Engh Soo AAG, f fie he Gad fee: neh fogs Seth Bed = at cs ones oad 52 + Sere Se OS See = 2530.5 SS Se Ss ee - AC = a SSS eee ae Ree te a os e She Ee See het 4 ay ¢ Yyestey f S Ao Nike) Wyte Ne i a Mea one hae Chae WY ff dean ¥ oe Se, SSS 3 ; 2 ie sie . : Bone rae ae rer lage in Be . ns ae IL EIT aE aa ee ae spo =a ; es : 3 nga Ss aeaaty = Se a ct 2 pears ae Sag or en oon on SS Sige 2 i “ Nerses ee : Na Peat F Snore Mae egies eee hoe Steen, s = ee a al I SEE ae pees = : Re TR Mae tak WE ot IG OS OE Ge ae 3 Sa puieoueeteg tn tg Soe IE ee a eek ee _ : TS canes, . oe sae ox tice wale i; Kg vistas Rial Cay; WEL ‘ AVE bets y a é f } 4 oad AA ge B: hf AAR ee f % é 2 byt? y Eesis Wi, Me ih i iH ; C4 be, f a % sit i VA a ORG BINS, Ly Vee ee eae Be “My S See Gas ae Sos apt ees , WR Vs ANd 4 CNS, % Tr , £05 La f as v 2 ae IS ha ge f 7h, yi bad de xh 4 tA Aah te) ie am a ee eS SS fn a = Pine Settee e z 6 ees : : - =i ere ae =e, te : = 5 7 on ea: ‘ ar eee a MeL RMR EARNS OTS A EY Ces ch IRSA i « haa ots fo Sa a nt ne SENN EEL : Ne is ¢ | N « Wy Ye . t a ets 8s oh ect) N ay yt } } LEAHY eh ASIC ATA, BEEN Ao fi FEO ROSEY URE Us CUA a VE FNC ‘i 1%, ‘ thy ee PTE Us , iz 4 4 fi 2 b ete -, Sep AE 2 ee SS 1G ty Meee ie fh i “ les USE Tete BNdioed ire M ‘ SUM P26 SS oes rier) re a eae S Se x SES tN stent ag — = 7 a Re ea a} IF elie = : ne, RI aes - = = Sram ns oer a a - ay 6% No SS 3 a SS — oe Wa = 7 vg, + Be LI IN vA a HARUN ERNE ANS BATAAN BOLERO EN RMAR NUR eS aM Anas RTA 4 att 50 NS et 7 u f 4) AA 1 ‘i : vt is i. Mk ext ALAN SPAS SW RE NU x ‘ ARNIS Wine EINE . ik GANA ARN EAS ‘ 4 . os AS a = =a = = SSS SS See SS aN = = = x Pa = SS ES SS we ae SS eS Se SS : SS ee eee = Fie ot ce ee eS SS aes ee See ahs ee = ES x Rot GA = SS Eee 3 eX oe SSaghs Sek Sia as ee = o Pate SS RS Pome ae RE RRR = - = Stews Led ip Pht A Khasi PERG ap “y te UM MUL OE Aly f a way 5 fey Kee 2 hse SAS AA — So . 3 � beast test Hees (iy RDA EN ees oy ify if Me f i} y ite 4 odd Pid ae Oe oy 4 i J i p fs f { yy ae fa Dts eo, LOZ, SP ae oe aro ea BE ona Aa ea Bxe « joe SS rape : : f Ro Ts oS a - ee ae ¢ aE ee cy Se A S a = ; oe 3 a PAE Pry Of Nene if Wie Pet YAW vA :) he A ube i) di Y iy i fie 4 Hi LaNs 9 an ah ne RRR HN i ay ey Laas LI NUN NN eis ea ' ue ASNT A RS RACES NHL Be f TARR be SE of ae aay i be oe re rat s APT ey ant if if uty; ty i i f jj Lila RY MUTA, LYS NTAA AMIC US MEA ee DRUK OER EN ny) ARG RO GRE Na ATE Late GUANA WAIVER este inne, : EN HAY ay EMD f Moe {ie Mad ¥o {fi CONE Rian Mate ad ee t Hastie ir ¥ Aco Ss rg te Ne ‘ oY ER IY EN a a Ws i wen at Reh SUREMENT SATIN PANGS ONS ey Rees SERS. A MERU RAMAN ANS Re SATAN afhew fy f Shean RL bt ‘ pr aat i $ : + ye) Hey, ‘ = “ Say ci = a = “Ko Sa = = aa = = =e. 5 = er SS ay Se See - acai apttete a SS oe ES : Fs Sy SS ee — = atte, Se ee - Rie PANS er ow = = a x es = Ces SONY ae oe in 23S ae ak SSS = a a a Aine fen Spee ee) anit 4 iipeabstibecs ( SY Ha EC ATT § Fs UDR RRA AN HARE aR ahaQuobeuntnts : Saye REPT BO ‘ Nomteer’ a oat ae : Sara x SAAS Se ees SS Saye Ae ep . ES Sees _ 2 eee ag : OA A BOAT ea COCO Res bet bat tah PAINE ict BER ON seer § ; oY “aden a4 ia Ag +s hal aS an : Me Age Oy dnt nm fle. a7 x iy ts ¥% Vas ath ae if tier et } Hf Cepia zs aK Wy LCN Nis 4 a ’ | st a 4 ny x Hie . HO oY ay ay AEAS S PSN, 2K AN echt] Nt Nie AS GON Fort Meh ‘ AS, ih AS iy , 4s a i z Z ee =S oe: SR ae aoe nn aera = as biti fi ts cry Nt “ Ns ty i Pg OLE OD re ee LI pixar hie we © es : ei Spe Le IE a os (Pa Sm ——— aS = SSS ey ae a a SN Ss a = aS BA eee ftp 2 PaaS — an ties al ae j TAY f i 2} by AOU Ey iy aed thy Air f ie ar irae He gh e sB Bats ne ee Ree ag eres — Laas f f Le ya a 6 e H 2 % ach j ft D ;. ] y 70a) he he {hf fs t f) iy 4 ” “4 i sy 4 vs ‘ i ib 5 hs Hi ae } TAA Rr id of Ah Ae fk J, iy By if ie ude i) if is ) : Ms i 1g a PRON ANC a en RY Feds ws PAL SERNA i AAD Vi , as = = Pate SS Sy VA waE i Ky Pda AGT Uae) if) ii Hy WN PEAY es See E cagee ee es aS, en Sos a es SS PA eee ne es sc SL wl ey aig . ys + vie WN bat I ok fog ogee . 2S = neta = - : eee n — Sse — Se eet COL is f ¥ 4th iy Hes eh Mi fh Ri 4 Ay te V; aie OUT, 4 i y } ulng i CAROL RO ER ty eas IS ea ig ; ty 4 f of a oe PE ge ar Zz Bie wn —— oalad = ante e wi s : on : z i . ae S En. oe ea SNS — - at Mo } f 2. AY see er poo a, ip ex Poe aM Ne a EE OO AE ELIOT eae 3 , é eR a seg Se ptt ey A RSet ge ‘ Page es SASS 2. Tne, . =e Fe Ss SS == = : SS —— os wer oe pee Soe : ern “2, 3 OE AES ar tS = Pg Se hn ee Ear A = Jasna , oF + cen. Ls c — wen = Seema ree Se = race “ Fe (Liowes ; a Se 5 Rte at = Sag pete cee yg Pee en = eT eeS SIL. - = ret : . S tS sf PS ae Ss OSS 2 SS ¢ SS GOL ES ‘s Saige S ie ee ae x mS Sete S' pian ; a ee TOK we S x in a bored Sr Ce = OSS. eerste : SPL: ae: A emer “ AP im + Bas . Por. Tf Sas Ney ayy CAS { 4 WY 9 ‘erie he ay ¢ GENS Rohan Ect aes s Mi stitch i MSE AER Ei Sei Tr 4 eA Rea RE + fp pom eer hy AY ty eS CEK mS b ARAN TARRY ay US ( , ‘ - — sce gi AS AO aes eS � a hy Sx! 4 y Rae pitt i) A ah LES MD Lh Pas ey rf i yA } Ne, 4 + ‘ “ f AY aga tm Sy moet am — fece es Sees at 3 i ae thy ee Bire Cape Ae - is a oo g oe Pot ae er y ie ae ‘. i} —— reese + ee en SD heen Spaces 5 ee Zs pkoen s a, ee te pre aA S oe a Sree ETS. fh eee a 4 noe Bebe soil iat y fs NM Ay 3) eee ecenine ts UE ay 4h é Pee be A pdt ( HAD eA ee tp) Wg yh Lai Vie uf jeans, ¢ his 4 iy) 4 ‘ KLEE LAC , Tay sap? oy ay i‘ Hf itds| Be uel By ai ef Dh at nian tt ted 4 ar) bay J i OUI AE y TEE ae GR Lt tS ad f WEF AEM SLUG 4 Die A yt Nhe ihe her? ae | ie se ae 2 ; HSE AY dated vies f o +e fs Pre 6 Tey ; ay ) = == = es =. Oke rf t Beam Yeah ; Oba martha? iA GHen iat ainte 4 a eee {ai Ds afd; fd ap Dy Fk ae 0 i Sabi Hk : rarer: : SSR es Ber cohen ‘ : a eS ee erie Soe ee eee ie ae Fete Z a SS x OL ae. SESS - t =s -- es pee aS = oe Se pe a Pg a = See a : et a es Se Sl ee Nee Noa OR hg ES 2 ae ee ee ee Nee a a TS Ableton Tt SOUL