Parrish High School - Sel Ala Yearbook (Selma, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

NL. 4 1 .mf Q-14 54 f jk 4 - 1 ' v f, , Q n 4. r'- f L . . -1 Ni I, , . a - ,wg '- iii J 1 - 1' -. in J jfiigffz .'- - L'1.'5.-. 5,-- M4 J P-'.gf'fwLi .L V, Q . ,4- I.. -4 EX Libris 'f-29 xiisf Tix ' 'W V S -rf-Wlfffyffll f - 7g'I'I6lf'!lfll if fv Qin Qaragnn Qrrss !A,,r,,, ,,f, ,,, fn, 1 . 4 x A S 'I 1. 1 A f , EL-ALA 7he X950 Qalencfafz 864616 af A. G. P. H. S. SIALAIA, ALABAMA JANUARY FEBRUARY av MAY SEPTEMBER JUNE sg Q 1 A 's . Q J OCTOBER A .':,.f 4 MARCH Q2 5? A JULY 2 X , R V 5, Nr! 'if' f E, ,1 -F Q my ' NOVEMBER APRIL AUGUST DECEMBER Se!-,Gia Galemfm WM JUST AS VVE HAVE ALL TRIED TO MAKE THIS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, HAVE STRIVED TO MAKE EACH SEASON FULL OF CHEER AND HAPPINESS, AND HAVE SUCCESSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED OUR GOAL, SO VVE, THE MEMBERS OF THE ANNUAL STAFF, HOPE TO PUBLISH AN OUTSTANDING SEL-ALA FOR 1950, AND MAKE IT OUR CALENDAR - THE BOOK OF THE YEAR. P g 3 '2I'f'.Q, f'E f5P'l9F'? 'fm 1 2 9 4 5 9 7 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 282930 THE By oll these lovely tokens September oloys ore here, With surnmer's best of beouty And outumn's best of cheer. -Jockson Llhe colendor girls care Pot Giddens, Edith Stone, ond lvlorgoret Davison 194? INOYEMPERL 1949 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112 13141516171819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27282930 1949 OCTOBER 1949 SUN I mon I vur I wsu I vnu I rm I sn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112131415 16171819202122 'XJZ12526272829 ,ff ,f 199' We .9 THE MR. GUILFORD Mr. Thomos Guilford, prin- cipol, hos mode mony friends omong the students ond es- peciolly the Senior Closs in his first yeor's work ot Porrish High School. MR. SNUGGS Mr. VV. E. Snuggs, Super- intendent of the Selrno Public Schools, hos shown much in- terest in Porrish High work ond especiolly in the Senior Closs of 1950. I I I MISS KATHLEEN CARR TO MISS KATHLEEN CARR, FACULTY ADVISOR, WHOSE UN- TIRINO 'WORK IN PAST YEARS HAS BEEN OF INVALUABLE SERV- ICE TO ANNUAL STAFFS, WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF I95O, ORATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE SEL-ALA, PJ7 FAC ,an ALMON BOSWORTH CRUNK HAIRSTON DAVISON EDWARDS FRIDAY JACKSON HALL HATCH HOIT NAIHANIEL ALMON MISS MAMIE EDWARDS MRS. JACK FRIDAY Athletics English D. E. MRS. JOHN DAVISON MISS LOUISE HATCH J. A. HOIT Bible Algebra Band MISS LANDON HALL WILLIAM CRUNK MRS. W. O. HAIRSTON Library D. O. English MISS IHERESA BOSWORIH MISS ANNE JACKSON Mathematics Speech and French NOT PICTURED MISS KATHLEEN CARR HARLAN BROWN MRS. JOY DENDY IVRS. HELEN HILL English Chemistry and Physics Glee Club Conimercial Arts MRS. VIRGINIA FIGH MISS JOSEPHINE SEYMOUR MISS RUTH SMYLY Glee Club Mathematics Latin and English Page 8 lL'I'Y scARBoRoucH MCILLWAIN RICHARDSON UNDERWOOD sMnH srocics WALLACE WEAVER MRS. HUGH MCILLVVAIN MRS. HOWARD SMITH Spanish JOHN SCARBOROUGH Afhleiics, Civics, and Science MRS, NELLE UNDERWOOD Home Economics O. E. RICHARDSON Shop and Athleiics American I-Iisiory and Law MISS FLORENCE WALLACE History MISS MILDRED ROARK Physical Educaiion Page 9 XM ,X ROARK THOMAS PITTS MRS. J. C. STOCKS Typing and Law MISS RUTH WEAVER Biology MISS PEARL THOMAS Science MISS BERNICE PITTS Secrefary 7ke CLASS OFFICERS BILLY PARR President lvl, C. ROUNTREE Vice-President JOYCE DANCE Secretory CURTIS OSBURN Treosurer The hcilt-vvoy mcirlc ot the 20th Century brought Porrish High o fine crop of Seniors. Not only were its nienibers cictive ond interested in school subjects, but not one extro curriculo octivity ot the school vvcis presented without quite odequote senior representation. Our lootbcill games sported, in ciddition to Coptoin Billy Porr, Alice Spivey, Jone Blogg, Ken Luclcie, rind Johnnie Crocker cis cheerleoders. The civic spotlight of '5O's clcxss shone on Curtis Osburn, who vvos chosen Selmc1's most outstanding boy. No one could truthfully soy thot i95O's Senior Closs vvos not well-rounded, both physically ond nientcilly. Page IO l0R BETTY BASSETTf Glee Club '48, '50, Con- cert Glee Club '48, '50, Dramatic Club '48, '49, Home Ec. '47, '49. DONNA BEATTY, Red Cross '50, Hall Committee '48, '49, Glee Club '48, Glee Club Concert '48, Office Girl '50. MARY BILLINGSLEY: Home Ec. '49, Glee Club '49, Speech '50, Hall Duty '50. JANE BLAGG: Cheerleader '50, Who's Who '47, '50, Glee Club '48, '50, Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50, Dramatic Club Officer '49, Red Cross '47, '48, Homeroom Chair- man '47, Ca-Captain Magazine Salesman '50, Calendar Girl '50, Concert Glee Club '48, '50, Hall Committee '47, '48, '49, Speech '47, '50, Letter Club '50, Sel-Ala Staff '50, Student Council '49, Birmingham News Ora- torical Contest '50, Class Office '48, Music Festival '50. MARY BRITT, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, State Music Festival '49, '50, Hall Duty '47, '48, '50, Office Girl '50, National Honor Society '50, Band Reporter '50, Band Coun- cil '50, Letter Club '48, '49, '50, Magazine Chairman '50, Homeroom Chairman '48, Queen of Halloween Carnival '50, Dramatic Club '48. BILLY BROWN, Hall Duty '47, D. O. Club '49, '50. DRURY CAINE, Holi Duty '47, '48, Home- room Chairman '47, Red Cross '49, '50, Glee Club '48, '50, Dramatic Club '50, Future Teacher's Club '49, Invitation Committee '50. DOUGLAS CHANDLER: Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Football '48, Baseball '50. RUTH COLEE, Home Ec. '47, G-lee Club '48, D. O. Club '50. BODIE COLLINS, Band '47, Band Concert '47, Glee Club '48, Glee Club Concert '48, Usher's Club '49, '50, Dramatic Club '48, Red Cross '48, '49, Sel-Ala Staff '50, Home- room Chairman '47, Assistant Lunch Room Cashier '50, High Magazine Salesman '50, Hall Committee '48, '49, National Honor Society '50. .5 , . 'Q 7k6 LE BETTY COON, Home EC. '47, '48, Glee Club '48, D. O. Club '49, '50, Sel-Ala Staff '50, National Honor Society '50. MARY JANE COOPER: Hall Committee '47, '48, '49, Band '50, Glee Club '48, '50, Concert Glee Club '50, Tatler Stott '50, Let' ter Club '50. JOHNNIE CROCKER, Football Manager '48, Basketball Manager '48, Baseball '48, '49, '50, Homeroom Chairman '48, Student Council '49, VVho's Who '48, '50, Cheer- leader '49, '50, Head Cheerleader '50, Ring Committee '49, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Let- ter Club '48, '49, '50, Kiwanis Boy of Month '50. MARION CROWDERf Home Ec. '47, Glee Club '48, D. O. Club '50. JOYCE DANCE: Glee Club '48, Student Council '48, Hall Committee '47, Red Cross '49, High Magazine Salesman '50, Calendar Girl '50, Class Officer '50, Speech '47, Office Girl '50. BETTY DAVIS, Home Ec. '47, Glee Club '48, Hall Duty '49, D. O. Club '50, Speech '47. ELOISE DAVIS: Home Ec. '47, Speech '47, Glee Club '48, Glee Club Concert '48. MARGARET DAVISON: Tatler Staff '49, '50, Editor of Tatler '50, Student Council '48, '49, Class Officer '47, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Glee Club Concert '48, '49, '50, Dra- matic Club '50, Who's Who '49, '50, Letter Club '49, '50, High Magazine Salesman '50, Calendar Girl, National Honor Society. BILLY DAY, Hall Duty '47, Band '46, '48, '49, '50, Letter Club '48, '49, '50. LOUISE DONALDSON: Glee Club '47, Home Ec. '47, '50. CLASS . .. CAROLYN ESCO: Hall Committee '47, Dramatic Club '48, Office Girl '48, '49, '50, Class Officer '49, Homeroom Chairman '50, Husband. MINNIE JEWEL EVANS, Hall Duty '49, D. O. Club '50. MARY ELLEN FORD: Home Ec. '47, Glee Club '48, Concert Glee Club '48, Sel-Ala Staff '50, D. O. Club '50. JOHN FOSTER: Football '48, '49, '50, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Letter Club '48, '49, '50, Red Cross '47, '48, Homeroom Chair- man '47, Student Council '47, Who's Who '47, '48, '49, '50, Ring Committee '49, Lucy Nelson Debate '49, '50, National Honor Society '50. PAUL FRENCH. DOROTHY FRIDAY, Home Ec. '47, Speech '47, Holl Committee '48, D. O. Club '50. JACK GAY, Hall Committee '48, National Honor Society '50. PAT GIDDENS: Maiorette '48, '49, '50, Who's Who '50, Sel-Ala Staff '50, Letter Club '49, '50, Red Cross '47, '48, Dramatic Club '48, '50, Dramatic Club Officer '49, Hall Committee '48, '49, Speech '47, Glee Club '47, '48, Glee Club Concert '47, '48, Parrish Player's Announcer '48, Calendar Girl '50, Competitive Music Festival '48, '49, Class Poet '50. JEANETTE GODWIN: Home Ec. '49, Hall Committee '50. BOBBY GORDON: Glee Club '49, Concert Glee Club '49, Football '49, '50, Magazine Sales Chairman '50, Hall Committee '47, Who's Who '47, Baseball '50, Band '47. 7he ll lllll ROLAND GRINDLE, Holl Committee '50. LUCY GRIST: Home Ec. '47, '48, Glee Club '48, D. O. Club '49, '50. JOYCE GUTHRIE, Glee Club '49, D. O. Club '50. LEWIS HAM, D. O. Club '49, '50. ADELE HARPER: Holl Committee '47, '50, Glee Club '48, '50, Concert Glee Club '50, Homecoming Sponsor '49, Dromotic Club '48, '49, '50, VVho's Who '47, '48, '49, '50, Colendor Girl '50, Homeroom Choirmon '48, Red Cross '48, Invitotion Committee '50. BETTY HICKS: Home EC. '47, Holl Commit- tee '48, Glee Club '48, D. O. Club '50, D. O. Club Secretory '50. HAZEL HlLYER: Home EC. '47, Holl Com- mittee '48, G-lee Club '48, Glee Club Con- cert '48, D. O. Club '50. BILLY HINSON: Bosketboll '48, '49, Bose- boll Monoger '47, Holl Committee '48, '49, Homeroom Choirmon '47, Letter Club '49, '50, Mogozine Soles Choirmon '50, Red Cross '48, Glee Club '48. GRAHAM HOWORTH: Holl Committee '49, Bosketboll '49, D. O. Club '50. BETTY JO HUCKABY: Holl Committee '47, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Home Ec. '47, '50, Glee Club Concert '48, '49, '50, Letter Club '49, '50, Dromotic Club '50, Speech '47, High Mogozine Solesmon '50, Office Girl '50. CLASS . .. REG HUDSON, Hall Committee '48, Stu- dent Federlist '47. ROBERT HUGHES, D. O. Club '50. JIMMIE HUNGERFORD: Hall Committee '47, '48, Glee Club '49, Football '49, '50, Basketball '49, '50, Glee Club Concert '49. BRANTLEY HUTTO, D. O. Club '49, '50. PAULINA ISAACS: Home EC. '47, '50, Hall Committee '47, Glee Club '48, Who's Who '50, Dramatic Club and Officer '49, '50, Tatler Staff '50, Speech '47, lNEZ JEFFERIES, Home Ec. '47, Glee Club '48, D. O. Club '50. EUGENE T. JOHNSTON, National Honor Society '50, Lucy, Nelson Debate '47, '48, '49, '50, American Legion Oratorical Con- test '49, Birmingham News Oratorical Con- test '49, '50, School Winner '50 and County, Civitan Oratorical Contest '50 and State Winner '50, Member High School Register '50, President F. H. A. '49, '50, Hall Com- mittee '47, '48, Football '48, '49, Student Council '48, Letter Club '49, '50, Red Cross '50, Homeroom Chairman '47, '49, Sel-Ala Editor '50, Who's Who '50, Kiwanis Club Speech Contest '49, Class Officer '47, Stu- dent Federalist '48, Senior Boy of the Month '50 BILLY JONES, Hall Duty '47, '48, '50, Student Council '49, Dramatic Club '49, '50, Glee Club Concert '49, Glee Club '49, Usher Club '49, '50, Student lndustry Forum '50, Kiwanis Boy of the Month '50, Letter Club '50 CLARK JONES, Hall Committee '49, Dra- matic Club '49, '50, Student Council '50, Kiwanis Boy of the Month '50. CLIFFORD JOURNEY, Letter Club '48, '49, '50, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Concert Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Glee Club Soloist '48, '49, Football '47, '48, '49, Student Council '50, Class Officer '48, Homeroom Chairman '48, '50, Ring Committee '49, Who's Who '48, National Honor Society '50, Hall Committee '47, Magazine Sales Chairman '50. L 'WW wi 72 SE lllll LAME-RO KATSARAKISQ Red Cross '47, '48, HELEN KENAN: Red Cross '50, Glee Club '50, HOWARD EUGENE KENDRICK, Glee Club '48, '50, Glee Club Concert '50, Holl Com- mittee '50, Bond '50. LEUVENIA LAME-ERT: Home Ec. '47, '48, ELIZABETH LANGER, Sel-Alo Stott '50, ROBBIE LEWIS: Holl Committee '47, '48, '49, Totler Stoff '50, Student Council '50, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Glee Club Concert '48, '49, '50, Dromotic Club '48, Stote Music Festivol '50. JAMES LIDE, D. O. Club '49, '50, Bose- boll '50. DENNIS LINDSEY, Red Cross '49, Holl Committee '50. RUPERT LONG: Football '47, '48, '49, Bosketboll '50, Boseboll '49, '50, Letter Club '49, '50, Holl Committee '47, Red Cross '48. ALFRED LONGCRIER: Boseboll '50. CLASS . .. DAN LOTT: Tatler Staff '50. JIMMIE LOVE: D. O. Club President '50, D. O. Club '50. KEN LUCKIE, Cheerleader '49, '50, Head Cheerleader '50, Who's Who '47, '48, '49, '50, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Dramatic Club Officer '48, Red Cross '47, '48, Speech '47, Letter Club '49, '50, Student Council '49, Hameroom Chairman '47, '48, '49, '50, Cap- tain Magazine Sales '50, Calendar Girl '50, Hall Committee '47, '48, Speech '47, Sel- Alci '50, Tatler Staft '49, Ring Committee '49, Music Festival '49, '50. COOPER MACKIN: Hall Committee '49, Clee Club '48, '49, '50, Concert Glee Club '-l8, '50, iel-Ala '50, Dramatic Club '50. SYBIL MADDOX, Hall Committee '47, '48, '50, Glee Club '48, Tatler Staff '50, Calen- dar Girl '50, Office Girl '50, Home EC. '47, Homecoming Sponsor '50, Invitation Com- mittee '50, Red Cross '49, High Magazine Salesman '50, Girl ol the Month '48. JEANNE MAHAN: Mujorette '47, '48, '49, '50, Student Council '48, Letter Club '49, '50, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Concert Glee Club '49, '50, Hall Committee '48, '49, Captain Magazine Sales '50, State Music Festival '49, Troy Music Festival '50, Speech '47, ANN MALCOMB1 Dramatic Club '48, '49, Glee Club '48, '50, Home Ec. '47, '50. HUGH MALLORY, Red Cross '48, '49, Hall Committee '50, Dramatic Club '47, Student Federalist '47, '48, Baseball Manager '47, '48, Who's Who '50. MAX MALONE, D. O. Club '48, '49, Speech '49, Oratorical Contest '48. PATRICIA ANNE MCBRYDE: Home EC. '47, '50, Dramatic Club '48, '49, '50, Hall Com- mittee '47, '48, '49, Glee Club '48, '49, Glee Club Concert '49, Who's Who '50, Speech '47, Invitation Committee '50. fm 72 SE l0ll FAYE MCCARTY: Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Concert Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Home Ec. '50, High Magazine Salesman '50. AUBREY MILLER: Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Golf '47, '48, '49, '50, Tatler Staff '50, Who's Who '50, Student Forum '50, Dramatic Club '50, Letter Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Red Cross '47, Speech '50, Birmingham News Oratorical Contest '50, Homeroom Chairman '48, Mem- ber Winning Team State High School Cham- pionship '49, Selma Quarterback Club lAward most valuable player '-491. BOOTS MOON: Lunch Committee '47, Hall Committee '48, Office Girl '50, Sel-Ala '50, Latin Club '50, National Honor Society '50, Red Cross '50. MARY BURKE MORELAND: Glee Club '48, '50, Dramatic Club '47, '48, Hall Committee '50, Glee Club Concert '50, Home Ec. '50, Red Cross '50. AURELIA MORGAN: Student Council '48, Student Council Officer '50, High Magazine Salesman '50, Sel4Ala Staff '50, National Honor Society '50, Oratorical Contest '50, Library Club '50, Who's Who '47, '48, '50, Invitation Committee '50, Hall Committee '47, '49, Letter Club '50, Red Cross '48, '49, Class Officer '49, Dramatic Club '48, Speech '50, High School Register '50, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl '50, Tatler Girl of the Month '48 FRANK NICHOLS: D. O. Club '49, '50, PAULINE NlCHOLS: Concert Glee Club '48, '49, Glee Club '48-'49, Hall Committee '47, Speech '47, Home Ec. '47-'50. MARY NORTHINGTON: Band '49 5O, Office Girl '50, Band Festival '50, Letter Club '49-'5O. BOBBIE JEAN ODOM: Home Ec. '47, '48, Hall Committee '47, Glee Club '48. CURTIS OSBURN: Sel-Ala Staff '50, Letter Club '48-'50, Student Forum '50, High School Register '50, Red Cross Representative to Regional Conference, Red Cross '48-'50, Homeroom Chairman '48, '49, National Honor Society '50, Boys' State '49, Class Officer '48-'50, Student Council '50, Civitan Oratorical Contest '50, Lucy Nelson Debate '50, Speech '50, Future Teachers Club '49- '50, Boy of the Year '50. CLASS . .. BILLY PARRI Class President '50, Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Captain of Football Team '50, Who's Who '50, Hall Committee '47, Letter Club '47, '48, '49, '50, High School Register '50, Invitation Committee '50, MARION PFEIFFER: Letter Club '48, '49, '50, D. O. Club Reporter '50, Hall Commit- tee '47, '48, '49, Band Concert '47, '48, Sel-Ala Staff '50, Student Forum '50, Na- tional Honor Society '50. BOB PHILLIPS: D. O. Club '49, '50, Base- ball '50. MARY ANN PIBIL: Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Concert Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Hall Com- mittee '48, '49, Ottice Girl '50, Music Festi- val '49, Letter Club '49, '50, Homeroom Chairman '49, Speech '47, Who's Who '50. ERNESTINE POLLACK: Student Council '47, Hall Committee '47, Student Federalist '47, '48, Glee Club '48, '49, Glee Club Con- cert '48, '49, '50, Library Club '49, '50, Sel- Ala Staff '50, Red Cross '50, High Magazine Salesman '50, Office Girl '50. TOMMY POWELL: Band '47, '48, Red Cross '47, '48, Glee Club '50, Concert Glee Club '50, Basketball '48, '50, Homeroom Chairman '49, Letter Club '48, '49, '50, Band Concert '47, '48, Football '48, Latin Club '50, High Magazine Salesman '50. B. G. QUARLES: D. O. Club '49, '50. DOROTHY RAMSEY. Home Ec. '47, '48, Hall Committee '50. ARCHIE REEVES: Cheerleader '48, Hall Committee '47, '48, Red Cross '48, Letter Club '48, '49, '50, Glee Club '48, Glee Club Concert '48, Lucy Nelson Debate '50. JOHNNIE RHODES: D. O. Club '50, Base- ball '49, '50. 'scar I sg . is? - s 74a Sll lllll OTHEL RIDDLE: D. O. Club '49, '50. FRANK ROBINSON, Hall Committee '47, Football '47, D. O. Club '49, '50, Baseball '48. MARY CLAIRE ROUNTREE, Speech '47, Glee Club '48, Homeroom Chairman '47, '48, Student Council '48, Class Officer '50, Who's Who '50, Calendar Girl '50, Tatler Staff '50, Homecoming Sponsor '50, Office Girl '5O. NANCY ROYSTER, D. O. Club '5O. KARL SADLER, Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Baseball '48, '49, '50, Who's Who '47, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee '47, '48, Glee Club '47, '48, Red Cross '47, Football Co-Captain '50, Letter Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Magazine Sales Captain '50, Homeroom Chairman '50, Glee Club Concert '48. EUGENE SAMPLE, Basketball '49, '50, Football '49, Red Cross '5O. KENNETH SCOTT, Band '47, '48, Band Concert '47, '48, Hall Committee '47, SARAH SEALE, Home Ec. '47, Glee Club '48, Office Girl '49, Concert Glee Club '48, NANCY SHANAHAN, Glee Club Con- cert '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee '47, '48, Red Cross '47, '48, Student Council '50, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Librarian '50, Music Festival '49, Letter Club '49, '50. JAMES SHEDD: Football '47, '48, Base- ball '5O. ULASS . .. FAYE SKINNER: Glee Club '50, Glee Club Concert '50. DON SMALL, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Glee Club '50, Red Cross '47, '48, Letter Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Class Musician '50, Hall Committee '47, Band Master '50. MARGARET ANN SMITH, Dramatic Club '47, '48, Hall Committee '47, '48, Lunch Committee '49, Tatler Staff '50, Oratorical Contest '47, '48, Office Girl '49, '50. WILLIAM SMITH. MARY LOUISE SMITHERMAN, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee '47, '48, Let- ter Club '48, '49, '50, Home Ec. '47, '50. JANE SPEED, Glee Club '48, Glee Club Concert '48, Who's Who '47, Invitation Com- mittee '50. ALICE SPIVEY: Hall Duty '47, '48, Con- cert Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Ring Commit' tee '49, Red Cross '48, President of Student Council '50, Who's Who '50, Cheerleader '50, Letter Club '49, '50, Student Council Representative '47, Homeroom Chairman '47, Office Girl '49, Who's Who '50, Girls' State '49, High School Register '50. EDITH STONE: Glee Club '49, Red Cross '49, Calendar Girl '50. LESLIE STOREY, Hall Committee '49, '50, Baseball '49, '50. CHARLES LEE STRICKLAND, D. O. Club '49, '50. muses Il IIIII CLASS VIRGINIA ANGIE SUTTLE, Glee Club '49, Glee Club Concert '49, Calendar Girl '50, Red Cross '49. DEAN THOMPSON. JOHN THOMPSON: Dramatic Club '48, Hall Committee '47. JO ANN TILLER, Birmingham-News Con- test '47, Hall Committee '47, '48, '49, '50, Dramatic Club '47, '48, '49, Librarian '48, '49, '50, Student Federalist '48, Glee Club '48, '49, Glee Club Concert '48, '49, State Music Festival '49. FREDNA TUCKER: Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Band Concert '47, '48, '49, '50, Hall Com- mittee '47, '48, Home Ec. '49, D. O. Club '50, Letter Club '48, '49, '50. OLIVER TURNER: Baseball '49, '50, Invi- tation Committee '50, Magazine Sales Cap- tain '50, Homeroom Chairman '50. MARTHA NICHOLS VOGLER: Home Ec. '47, '48, IEANINE WILKINSON, D. O. Club '50, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Home Ec. '47, '49, Glee Club Concert '48, '49, '50, F. H. A. Club '49, Committee '49, '50, Letter Club '50. BILL WIRE, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Let- ter Club '48, '49, '50, Who's Who '50, Red Cross '50, Homercom Chairman '48, '49, Hall Committee '47, '48, '49, '50, Glee Club Concert '48. DAVID WRIGHT, Glee Club Concert '48, Glee Club '48, D. O. Club '49, '50, D. O. Club Treasurer '50. SENIORS NCT PICTURED NORMAN BEARDEN: Holi Duty '47, D. O. C. S. ROBINSON: HCIII Committee '47, Club '49. Football '47, D. O. Club '49, '50, JOE KNIGHT: Footbclll '50, Boskelbclll '50, FRANK JOHNSON. Bosebclll '50, Letter Club '50, Who's Who ,504 CLIFFORD THRASH. KATIE JO CHAPMAN: Dronwotic Club '48, CARL KELLY: Glee Club '48, D. O. Club l.ibi'C1i'y Club '48, '49, D. O. Club '5O. '5O. MISS CARR'S HOMEROOM First Row, Lelt to Rignrf K. Luckie, M, Smithermon, F. Tucker, M, Northington, J. Speed, A, Morgan, E. Stone, M' Smith, J. Mahon, E. Pollock, N. Shonohon Second Row: B. Oslum, A. Spivey, S. Secile, D. Romsey, F. McCarty, P. McBryde, S.MciddxMPf'lf AMI ' A o , . SI er, . ocomb, V. Suttle, M, Pibil , Third Row: R. Lewis, Miss Carr, B. Moon, J. Wilkinson, N. Royster, P. Nichols, M. Rountree, J. Tiller, F. Skinner, M. Vogler. 7h IIII MISS BOSWORTH'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right1 D, Thompson, W. Scott, O. Turner, A. Reeves, B. Wire, O. Riddle Second Row: K. Scott, W Smith, L. Storey, K. Sodler, D. Wright, C. Thrush Third Row: C. Strickland, J. Rhodes, D. Smoll, Miss Bosworth, F. Robinson, C. S. Robinson. MISS WEAVER'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right: Miss Weover, R. Long, C. Journey, H. Mollory, B. G. Quarles, F. Nichols, H. Kendrick Second Row: A. Longcrior, T. Powr-II, L. Kcitsorokis, A. Miller, C, Mockin, J. Love, C, Kelley Third Row: D. Lindsey. I Knight .I liclv, B. Prirr, C. Oslmin, D. Lott, B. Phillips. .2 fx Muni' r QCA 5 Ag-' a A! -L It ' Il lt ' 1 l Miss SEYMOUR'S HOMEROOM First Row, L4-lt to Ru-tht: B, Hinson, G. Howortlm, E. Jolinsfon, D. Clvundlcr, B. Gordon, J. Fostur Second Row B James, B. Duy, D. Celine C, Jonas, B. Hutto, J. Croclwr Third Row: R. Hudson, J. Guy, D, Buvnes, R. Grindle, J II'lClf I'lfWI'C'l, P. Frr'nfl1, MRS. HAIRSTON'S HOMEROOM First Row, Ll-lt to Fight: M, Crowder, L. Lunilycrt, M. Billingsley, K J Clmpniun, M. Britt, P. lsuucs, J. Blugg, P. Gicldens M. J. Fvuns D, Fiidny E. lungor Second Row: Mrs. Hairston, B. Coon, D. Beotty, M. J. Cooper, B. Dovis, C. Blaylock I Duma' A lliiipm, B links M Duvison, B. Bussett Third Row: J Godwin, B. J. lluclmlvy, M F, Ford, H. Hilyi-I ll K1-min, l Duvis, R Cu vc l. Jollrivs, l. Donmlilson. HOW YA FEELING? fl' fe I as-0 ' 1 IB Swv gmqunnf- 'Sn SKIVVIES WHAT HAPPENED? DODIE WITH THE BOYS My if ff , 0 7 , in if L F ' ii All C. Powsns MODEL 'QTFKI HU ' BUNNY TWINS WHATCHA DOING. M ISS ROARK? UM GAWA I ,1'i W f, I- I NNN YOU RE SHOWIN 7keJll lll CLASS OFFICERS JOHN PENDERGRASS Presidenf BILLY CREWS Vice-Presidem REITA SAMPLE Secretory-Treasurer This yeor's Junior Closs showed greet promise for i95i, oll of its members seemed so interested. Proof of This wcns shown by junior poriicipoiion in czihleiics, speech, dromofics, Tofler, ond olmosi ony other school ocfivity thot could be momed. 1950's Junior Closs miohi be colled oiie of the most ver- satile P. H. S. hos ever hod. Page 27 72 . Y I Il MISS EDWARD'S HOMEROOM First Row: A. Henry, A. M. Kerr, A. L. Jones, V, Hopkins, M E. Jguvnvy, L. Johnston, D. Lindsey, Miss Slnqluit Second Row: A. Moore, G, Jone-5, C. Keorly, D. Mcffluskey, A. Lutes, B. J. Lufes, M. ff. Hatfield, V, Jackson Third Row: H, McCain, P. Mciiinnly, B. A. MCCoulf:y, J. McKee, B. J. Mcmderson, F, Lnwrenrn, C Kynnrd, M T. Johnson. MR. BROWN'S HOMEROOM First Row, Le-ft to Right: P. Lewis, W. Powers, J. Veoch, H Jones, W. Smith, C. Scott, C. Moore, H. Nix Second Row: A Wilkinson, E, Rnlston, T. Tciit, R. McHugh, P. Muller, T. Reid, J. H Singlpy, A Vinson, C. Mosffly, Mr, Brown Third Row: B. Mnntvr, J Longo, T Nobors, D. Toylor, R. Ruins-, J F, Suttie, J Vinson J Pendftrgmss, C P6-lsons. 'KJ 'I O . o .gzvi . , , , . A, B A ' A - 5 3, -- ly l'! r - ot - M Q0 jg ,... A W, .3 . ' t J' Q 1 I ' if . nl ' ' X tw .MT-. A . .' . A , . rtt' ' ll ' Il ll ll MISS SMYLY'S HOMEROOM First Row, Iuff to Right: f'. Moscly, M. Powvrs, B. Taylor, B. Powell, A Po-rlw, B, Smith, S. Sum Second Row: B. J. llmlwu, R. Pugh, R. Sample-. A. Spivcy, B. Wc1fsol1, J. Snnclers, M. Sommcnvillv, E. Vouglmu Third Row: J. Swcmner, I VVllliums, A. Rulstuu fl. VVQOLI, A. S11-ipling, J. Newmcm, Miss Smyly, S Polfy, B. Slouclenmire. MISS HALL'S HOMEROOM First Row, Lvft YQ Rlghf A. Bmufon, J. Bocxlwuighf, E. Gulnn, R. Coffee, B. Crews, B. Binforcl, R. Almon, G. Cheshire, I Lfulo, J. McHowvIl Second Row: D. Coffee, S. Brown, A. Be-curry, F. Hardy, G. Filfs, S. Elskine, E. Comer, G firmly, O. Hullzug, Mlsr. 'full Third Row: lvl. Brown, J. Haopex, L. Fricluy, T. Greeley, J. Blcllee, S, Hardy, C. Ellis, G knmwv, E, burly, J. II'lIll, .INK iv J UN IOR HOMEROOM MRS. SMiTH'S HOMEROOM First Row, left to Riqiit: A, Fowivr, B. Ford, E. Harris, M Ciiiifiers C. Difily, M. J, Hardy, P. Bowen Second Row: A, Bllimqsif-y, A Golizi giim, B. J. Lung, J. Gilmer, H. Ailcn, A Corr, G. Gwinn, J. Dempsey, C. Fuiicr Third Row: Mrs Smith, F, A, Giiieon, G. Furislw, A. Arnett, J, Persons, D, Grindie, V, Cooper, A, Bornes. i Don't get fresh, Luo. Q. Wc1si1't love grand? 3,Ti1J iSULretes? 4. Campfire Girls. 5. Are these occe-ssorios'? 6. Somson und Duliluh. ,f -1 f' ,4- ..v W in I J X 3 4 A yd' qv' ..:,ifu.itl.mf 4 V. . Q m...:.miz?.'.' . i 72 0l'll0iVl0RE CLASS OFFICERS IXAILAM TURNER President ALMA JEAN ALEXANDER Vice-President LEISER MILLIGAN Secretory-Treosurer This yeor's Sophomore Cldss not only did its port in supporting ond porticipoting in the sports teams of the school, but severol of its members begon toking port in drdmotic productions. The Sen- iors could well soy More power to themf' they'lI probobly need it in two more yeors. Poge 31 7A IIPIIIIMIIIJE MISS ROARICS HOMEROOM First Row, Lvit to Right: I. Stvvz-ns, W. Wright, B. Wall, A Tmlht rt, J. Wilson, B Wall, B, Wourvli, A Rush, i Rivz-f. cond Row: A. Rivvs, B, Vuughn, M, M, Rountrf-C, J. Smith, N Rycm, M. Qivf-5, E. Watts, F, Wright, J, Stmivmvri. M, Romlx Third Row: J Wrurul, A. Rankin, S. Reynolds, B. Wire, B Quurles, M. VVu:t, J Taylor, A Rutvw MISS WALLACE'S HOMEROOM First Row, ln-it to Right: J. Wright, F. Smith, S. Tr-ppm, B Reynolds, H. Rogan, J Rowland, D. Smith Second Row Thrush, J Spivey, F Wull, J. Snood, C. Wire, F. Slciujjhter, A. Wlllimrnis, L Singleton Third Row: Miss Wtiiltuiv- i Svmxll, O. Rmtitf, M. Tuvm-r, W, Stouciernniire, C, Powoli, T Smith, .U Q llllllElllllllll MRS. FRIDAY'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Riglut: l. Johnson, H. Long, J, Hughes, P. Hoclqes, L. Persons, P, Newsome, C. Keirlw, M. A. Klinncr, J lsmmcs Second Row: R, Jolwnson, F. F, McKee, M. McKenzie, A. M. Monk, J, Kellv, F. Longcrier, J. Munroc, M. Liepold, H, Pigg, M, Olivvr Third Row: R. Pearson, B. Mot, B. Phillips, J. Nichols, P. Looney, J. Lczrison, E. Odom, M. A. Moon, D, Holley, P. J.Jhns::n Mrs. Jock Friday. MR. RlCHARDSON'S HOMEROOM Firsl Row, Left ro Riglxl: G. Brnilslmw, J. Buxton, M. Arbun, H. Duluose, R, Culwell, K. Bomlilorcl, M. Cosby Second Row: T. Eclnlins, C. Cow, B Colwi, B. Cherry, C. Foulk, L. Berry, J. Clements Third Row: D Burton, F, Clieslcr, M. Bux- ton, B. Clulnlu-r, J. Brown, B, Andmson, O. E. Riclundson. 'U lll'Hlllllllllll H0lllEIl0lllll Firs? Row, Left to Right: B. J. Eosfers, S. Andre, C. Cochrane, M. Coon, M. Brice, C. Dudley Second Row: P own, A. Harrell, L. Bodiford, B. Boolcer, D. Dovis, C. Heinz, J. Guinn Third Row: J. A. Elom, A, J. Alcxumlc-I B. Hicks, A. J. Carter, M. B. Chenery, J. Harris, M. A. Godwin, Miss .lone Hoin. MR. CRUNK'S HOMEROOM Firsl Row, Left To Right: T, King, C. King, B. Peavey, E. Johnson, L. Ncibors, G. Johnslon, D. Norion Second Row E. Fr-its, VV. Lido, R. Nichols, G. Long, J, McWillicxms, C. McNMllion, O. Mathews, C. Moore Third Row: J Puurisli K, Loiigcuior, G. Osbourne, D. Lcwis, S. McKenzie, J. llcormnn, S. Luniluvft, Mr. Crunln. 'WN E 4 11' 4-1 7h FIIE Hllll CLASS OFFICERS DON SPEED Presidenf RICHARD SI-IEFFIEID Vice-President LLOYD CRAIG Secretory The Freshman Closs of I95O, like oll normal freshmen closses, spent the school yeor obsorbing the routine ond harmony of proceedings of P. I-I. S. They did very well in moking Q storm' Toword three more yeors of high school. Foge 35 7he ' ll U MISS JACKSON'S HOMEROOM Firsi Row, Left lo Riglilz A. Rciinwcifm, R. Williiighcini, C. Newman, G. Polley, C, Res- y T 0 ui nor, R. Tulum, C. Sheircr, B. Willis Second Row: H. Rosh, S. Purdue, R. Schiffer, J ey ci ne R PS Williinsoii, J. Sluggers, B. Striclxlcmfl, S. Phillips Third Row: L. Nichols, N. Sewel, J Shonohun D Spend J Stcinnmcl K. Stcwuit, G. Sellers, R. Russell, A. Tulberl. MRS. HILL'S HOMEROOM Firsi Row, L4-lt lo Right: Mrs. Hill, R. Duliiose, L. Comer, J Cbihirin, D Goylrr, R. Eciyic Qinmus P wcci Second Row: R. Clmnfv, G. Dryclcn, R. Becirclen, J. Compbell, B. Filts, C. Bcwline, B. Ccirir Third R w G Chupimin J. Briircl, T. Cc irtcr, B. Arnold, G Brown, J. Barrett, D. Clemenis. 'P :Q- ,n,' .Q 'J' i 0 ,, lil. 7' .. -,af 1 1 Wh, 'n U31 6' il0MIlIi00 .. MISS THOMAS' HOMEROOM Firsl Row, Luft to Right. H. Kohui, R. Lumpkin, D. Johnson, M. Hom, B. Hom, P. Norris, M, McHugh, l. Moore, Miss Thomas Second Row: A. Kimbrough, G. Johnson, L, Gnyle, F. Jones, G. Klinner, S. Middleton, M. Minter, R, Heinz, B. Gurrison Third Row: M. McCutcher, B. Lawley, D. Nelms, S. Hardin, L. McMiIion, M. F. Holroyd, R. Henry, J. Gilmore, N. Lowe-lien. MISS HATCH'S HOMEROOM First Row, Loft to Right. D. Luies, B, Johnsey, I. Moore, F. Holt, L, Loport, B. Lemley, R. McKinney, G. Kynerd . . fl! fn G O : D. x rw i R7 T E 1 W E F5 -v- 7 I C 9. 5' K. O J' 3 U. O X: O 1 13 IJ ? -i L.. C FX 77 ui G ? L.. i- O 3 D X1 ?U Z 9. rn W -4 :r : . M Q. Z O 5 G r- O '-I F' . W, Hughes, C. Horris, L. Gonoy, G. Longcrier, R. Lee, Miss Hcifch. 'Mx 'WN ui W 3 I ll' llllE'HMil IHJMEII MRS. UNDERWOOD'S HOMEROOM Firs? Row, Loft to Right. D. Beers, C. Fitls, E, Friday, B. Argo, D. Chapman, J. Foster, C. Chance, J. Bolling, A, Faulk Second Row: V. Fowler, C. Carlton, L. Craig, B. Absfon, M. F. Ferguson, B. Estes, B. Clark, C. Boulwell Third Row: R, Davis, B. Bevis, K. Burlon, P. Ehrensperger, F. Donaldson, B. Booker, Mrs. Underwood. MRS. STOCK'S HOMEROOM First Rcw, loft io Riglwl. S. Tlwonipson, M, Sutfle, J. Parr, P. Pearson, B, Solomon, P. Twilley, F. Willis Second Rcwg Mrs. Srorks, A. Plunivmw, J, Vw'ells, D. VVorrell, M. F. Tip'Cn, E. Vllilson, P. Ti'us . . . Third Row: B. Wilcy, J, Smith, I. M VV1.-si, A. M. Phillips, J. Owens, G. Vmrner, A, Ricks. an QP wi, 'su bw forum iw M 3 X 'fb f fi 4 4 my X89 .eel GLAMOUR GALS miie 'p' W 1, 'Q 1 3 .xx S3 J., U VM.,-f uw . . , kv Q . X ' ww X wx ff, f-+ 5 f 1949 'DECEMBER 1949 sun non vu: l WED l ,Mu ' rl' I in , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11121314151617 18192021222324 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ' 0 Ring out The old, ring in The new, Ring, hoppy bells ocross The snow, The yeor is going, lei him go, Ring out The folse, ring in the true. -Tennyson fThe coilendor girls ore Alice Spivey, Ken Luckie, and Jeanne Mohonl. 1950 FEBRUARY 1950 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12131415161718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 262728 1950 1950 ::nTjhQrf..,.K 1 .Mui I I U 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011121314 15161718192021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 293031 7he 'llllllll ff Ein a W GF: Q ' Fin! Row, Left to Right: M. Minter, A. Morgan, R. Lewis, N. Shanahan, M. Hardy, G. Farish, A. J. Alexander, l.. Milli- gan . . . Second Row: J. Shanahan, B. Minter, C. Osburn, C. Jones, A. Spivey, B. Middlebrooks, C. Journey, S. McKenzie. The i950 Student Council was the most active that Parrish High has ever had. lt began work be- fore school started by sponsoring a book sale. This was the first time this had been done. Another first of the Council was the selling of paper and pencils during homeroom period. Also the Council published the first Student Directory of Parrish High. But perhaps the most important thing the Coun- cil did was to revise the Constitution of the school. These projects could not have been accomplished, however, without the fine leadership of Alice Spivey, President, and 'the guidance of Miss Theresa Bos- worth, Sponsor. Page 42 gcilzcm Vw 1 a 7Qe ' II The Tciiiei' Siciif of '50 ouiciid ciii previous sioifs iii The publishiiig of our school uiciguzine. They kopf us well informed about The news of Pcirrish High, cis Weil cis letting Us in on The icitesf gossip cmd fimiiiosf iokes of The month, The sfciff deserves all the credit thot ii is possible To give. Page 44 be -S: We A f i Vi W 1 K o a 0 0 Seated, Loft to Qignt: C. Diftly, Assistant Editorg C Esco, Typist, M. Smith, Literary Editorg S. Nod dox, Typist, M. Cooper, Typist Standing: P. lsocucs, Typistg O. Moore, Sociol Editor, Mrs. Stocks Sponsor, M. Davison, Editorg M. Rountree, News Editorg D, Lott, Minreogrcupherg M. Hardy, Gossip Editor G. Forrish, Joke Editorg R. Lewis, Art Editorf A. Miller, Sports Editor. Page 45 'l'llE 1950 EL-ALA 'PAFF The SEI.-ALA Stoff consisted of Eugene Jolwnston, Editor, Aurelio lvlorgon, Associate Editor, Ernie Pollock, Business Monogerg Jone Blogg, Assistont Business Monoger, Curtis Osburn, Sports Editor, Bodie Collins, Art Editor, Marion Pfeiffer, Stotisticiong Cooper Mockin, Literory Editor, Mory Ellen Ford, Typist, Joonne lvlolwcin, Ken Luckie, Pot Giddens, Priotogrcipners, Boots Moon, Miscelleneous Editor, Betty Coon, Typist, Elizabeth Longer, Typistg Miss Kotlileen Corr, Sponsor. JOHNSTON MORGAN POLLACK BLAGG OSBURN COLLINS PFEIFFER MACKIN FORD MAHAN LUCKIE GIDDENS MOON COON LANGER CARR Tllll th'l'I'llli CL ,..- First Row, Left to Right: R. Coffee, A. Barton, D. Burton, J. Mahon, F. Chester, N. Shonohon, C. Fuller, M. Pfeiffer, L. Smithermon, P. Giddens . . . Second Row: J. Pen- dergross, J. A. McGee, J. Rotcliff, J. Wilkerson, M. A. Pibil, A. Spivey, M. Davison, J, Crocker, F. Cole . . . Third Row: A. Vinson, J. Buxton, A. Miller, B. Wire, K. Sadler, C. Journey, B. Gordon, E. Johnston, K. Luckie . . . Fourth Row: G, Fitts, E. Alison, B. Crews, W. Smith, B. Binlord, T. Powell, C. Osborn, F. Hardy , . . Fifth Row: L. Fridoy, M. Turner, B. Port' . . . Six'h Row: T. Beotty, S. McKenzie, E. Wall, J. Knight, A, Wil- kinson, B. Minter, B. Hin- son, R. Long. First Row, Left to Right: D. Caine, President, E. Harris . . . Second Row: B. Monderson, M. B. Morelond, C, Fuller, M, Coon, R. Henry, A. Bor- tcn, R. Collee . . . Third Raw: H, Kenon, E. Pol- lock, H. Reogun, K. Bur- ton . . , Fourth Row: M. Cosby, B. R. Solomen, P. Ehrensperger, D. Nelms, M. A. Godwin, M. A. Moon, R. Somple, D. McKinney . . . Fiflh Row: E. Johnston, B. Crutcher, B. Wire, P. Titus, S. Rey- nolds, A. Ronkin, R. Wil- kinson, E. Vonghn . . . Sixth Row: Miss Wolloce, C. Weir, T. Powell, C, Osburn, J. Parrish, B. Carter, J. Stonnord, G. Srnyly, L. Smyly, 'lllll IlE UITIISS Page 47 'PHE Llllllzllll lrll First Row, Left to Right: E. Pollock. A. Ronkin, B. Smith, V. Jackson, Miss Hull, A. Plummer, J. Owen, J. lker- mon, A. Morgon. First Row, Left to Right. B, J. Brody, M. B. Chencry, A Spivey, S. Petty, B. Moon P. Bowen, B. Quarles, M Mclinnzic. S. E. Reynolds, A Rives, M. E. Journey, A Rankin, M. Licpold, A. Alex under . . . Second Row: M Moon, B. J. Grinclle, E Vaughn, B, Smith, H. Allen C. Keith, A. Arnett, A. Corr B. Hicks, J. Gilmer, M. Klin ner, M. Smyly, A. Rush, B J. Bradley . . . Third Row G. Jones, M. Turner, B. Min ter, B. Crutcher, T. Pcwell R. Sample. C. Osburn, B. Anderson, C. Cox, M. Thrush, B. Wire, M. Rountree. Tllll L 'Ill Cr Page 48 . CLUB First Raw, Left to Right: B Coon, F. Tucker, L. Grist, J Guthrie, M. Ford, J, Wilkin son, M. Crowder, B. Tuylor M. Evans . . . Second Row B. G. Quarles, D. Wright, O Riddle, R. Hughes, E. Quinn E, Grey, B. Hutto Third Row: C. S. Robinson J. Rhoodes, S. Lambert, T Fhilen, J. Lide, B. Phillips, F Nichols, Mr, Crunk. First Row, Left to Right: K. Chopmon, R. Colee, M. Pfeiffer, B. Romoge, I. Jef- fries, B. Hicks, J. Persons, A. Striplin, H. Hilyer . . .Second Row: D, Fridoy, D. McClus- key, G. Cooper, B. Brown, D. Putnom, W. Veoch, C. Kelly , , . Third Row: F. Robinson, W. Scott, J. Lewis, G. Howorth, L. Hom, J. Love, G. Guinn. THE . . CLUB Page 49 'illll lllillil ULIB First Row, Lett to Right: A. Harper, M. Brice, A. Malcornb, A. Lutes, B. Bassett, A. Fowler, Mrs. Figh, C. Fitts, A. Faulk, B. Wall, C. Cochrane, M. Pibil, A. Rives, N. Shanahan, B. Huckaby, C. Fuller, M. War, A. Talbert, J. Blagg, B. Powell, F, Longcrier, J. Isaacs, B. Grindle, S. Clouts, H. McCain, R. Lewis, J. Smith, E. Pollack, A. Harrell, M .Rountree, P. Brown, P. Hodges, B. Manderson, B. Ford . Second Row: M. Coon, B. Argo, D. Chapman, B. Lutes, M. Hardy, E. Journey, B. Hicks, E. Wall, D. Caine, D. Small, A. Carter, A. Monk, N. Ryan, M. Moreland, E. Watts, G. Jones, M. Rives, M. Davison, S. Reynolds, D. Lindsay . Third Row: K. Luckie, J. Mahan, M. Cooper, B. Stoudermire, M. Hatfield, P. Pearson, B. R. Solomon, F. Donaldson, B. A. Estes, B. Wall, M. McKenzie, D. Burton, C. Faulk, H. Kendrick, C. Journey, J. Crocker, A. Spivey, M. Jones, F. Skinner, C. Kynerd, A. Alexander, M. Oliver, L. Johnson . Fourth Row: M. Godwin, C. Keith, M, Liepold, L. Milligan, B. Wire, F. Wright, T. Tate, S. McKenzie, J. Buxton, G. Fitts, D. Chandler, J. Nichols, B. Mott, N. Lewellen, J. Hughes, S. Seale Fifth Row: C. Dudley, D. Davis, J. Monroe, P. Johnson, M. Klinner, A. Cooper, L. Stevens, A. Rush, B. Crutcher, J. Blake, T. Powell, C, Mackin, M. Cosby, M. Buxton, R, Coffee, T. Beatty, F. McCarty, M. Moon, J. Wilkinson, J. Guinn, B. Brady. Beginning the second semester, Mrs. Lewis Figh directed the Glee Club on account of Mrs. Dendy's moving from this city. At the annual spring concert the Glee Club sang an impressive selection of relig- ious and romantic numbers, folk songs, novelty numbers, and Negro spirituals. l've Been Working on the Railroad, sung by a boys' quartet made up ot Johnnie Crocker, Clifford Journey, Cooper Mackin, and Eddie Wall, brought a large applause from the audience. Also well liked were a girls' double trio and o lO-voice ensemble. Sara Clonts, Margaret Davison, Robbie Lewis, Mary Ann Pibil, Mattie Moore Rountree, and Alice Spivey composed the double trio, while the ensemble was composed of Betty Bassett, Johnnie Crocker, Margaret Davison, Betty Jo Huckaby, Clifford Journey, Howa rd Kendrick, Cooper Mockin, Mattie Moore Rountree, Alice Spivey, and Eddie Wall. The l25-voice chorus was ac- companied by Grace Jones, Don Small, and Cooper Mackin. Page 50 5 5 we S M els? ' x 'K Q .KX ,+. -1. , -if in wg ,iv xx K5 K X gff khl Y NX 9' :X . .x ' qt, X , - fx + X f . , 1 L- sq if fx -J., .Ai NW 'M 3N.W'?E Q S k'7'f:1'f+- - 12,1 ,. ,, ...M ,WQ5 '- .4 f 2 Y .v 'Q' 'f sf' 2 .aqafrii 13 'Uv A Ns 917 -QT xkdwigt ..-.Lys-6 WQX LO' 1 k XM 'Yi-RFQ g x V H13 A ,. Q W Y Af i ,fm , + 3' Q X S5 5' Y W 'QQ x 0 ' lx S lfivf' 3 Q is M X A55 . M W . .V y a gg . Qfii-nii ,f 'W , 7he DIIAMATIU First Row, Left to Right: J. Mohan, l. Moore, A, Kimbrough, P. Isaacs, B. Powell, L. Gayle, P. Hodges, V. Fowler, A. Fuulk Second Row: B. Middlebroolcs, A. Arnett, L, Craig, A. Harrell, D. Nelms, P. Ehrensperger, H. McCain, L. Ward Third Row: B. Jones, C. Jones, E. Johnston, M. F. Tipton, A. Miller, A. Carter, J. Monroe, C. Kynerd, A. Monk, B. Man- derson. , The Dramatic Club worked hard on their two productions, and as a result came up with very fine presentations, characteristic ot clubs in the past years, The first play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was a delightful comedy in three acts. The spring production, Spring Fever, was also 0 three-act comedy. Both were directed by Miss Anne Hill Jackson and were enjoyed very much by all who attended them. Page 52 LLUB BAC KSTAGE tlt The Stars L4f Curtain coll QQ' Egods! 151 Getting reody 13N Rush between scenes 161 Weren't they good? Page 53 j?j0 MARCH 1850 WN ifi'TCg1Tj 'Jiri firm! gf- 1 2 33 41 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12131415161718 19202122232425 262728293031 I 4 0 The Spring is here-The delicate looted May, With iTs slight fingers full of leaves and flowers, And with it comes a Thirst To be away, In lovelier scenes To oass These sweefer hours. -Willis iThe calendar girls are Sybil Maddox, Joyce Dance and Virginia SuTTle.l ., A,W,,H -,M 1950 MAY 1950 - 1 1 - 1 ' - 5 -1,1929-T1Qf111i'A-, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910111213 14151617181920 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28293031 ,ff Nw 1950 APRIL 1950 XXL-TTNITELTT - ,xi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415 1617 18 19 20 21 22 'Zo 24 25 26 27 2829 ll -- A L A TEAM STARTERS Q 1' s il I., ii A' Q l i First Foster, K. Parnsh Parnsh Parnsh Pardsh Parnsh Parnsh Pardsh Parnsh Pardsh Parnsh WON LOST Row, Left to Right. R. Long, J. Vinson, B. Minfer, A: Miller, R. Almon, G. Fiirs, J. Knight . Second Row J Sadler, N. Turner, B. Gordon. A Team Scores . 7 VV. S. Neal 33 Loretto . . 6 VaHey .. . 9 Lanier . ... O PraiTvHle . . .12 Tuscaloosa ., i4 Clanton ... ., .13 hAonTevaHo . .19 Huntsville . . .20 Hohvme . , T33 0 .. HO ..2O ...i3 ....i3 .....32 . ..7 ...,7 O 6 98 .6 . 4 Page 56 Il Il B Team Scores Parrish . . J9 Billingsley Parrish . . .20 Plantersville Parrish ..... 6 Maplesville 45 WON LOST . Ll Row: Builci Cox C1055 . Lmmq Cuimvv Cfmlu-I' Sihlliililflll Sifmsiixtm' nd Row: Pemivl gy: assi Nix Cul iw Homin-I Spcmi SL vvuii Siuxjqi-VS OH 'urn Surmwim- Row: Sinugixior Siuggvrs Osbus n Long Coopvl' Sumplv Spvvvi nd Row: COIKVI Nix Cox Baird 'PHE EA BILLY PARR, Captain KARL SADLER, Co-Captain PARRISH 7 - W. S. NEAL 0 Parrish High opened the season with a victory over a powerful eleven from W. S. Neal of Brewton. PARRISH 33 - LORETTO 0 For the second straight time the Tigers held their opponent scoreless in tramping Loretto of Montgomery 33 to O. John Foster, Karl Sadler, and Milam Turner starred for the locals. PARRISH 6 - VALLEY 20 Parrish High lost its first game of the '49 sea- son to a powerful Valley eleven. Two pass in- terceptions hurt the Tigers as Valley marched on to their triumph. Karl Sadler scored Parrish's lone talley in the third quarter. PARRISH 9 - LANIER 13 Parrish journeyed to Cramton Bowl to play their age-old rivals, Lanier, and put up a gallant fight only to lose T3 to 9. A safety and a touch- down pass to Knight accounted for Selma's scor- ing. PARRISH O - PRATTVILLE 13 Parrish lost a heartbreaker to Prattville as they were downed T3 to O. The team suffered a ter- riffic loss when Billy Parr, captain, broke his arm in the first quarter. PARRISH 12 - TUSCALOOSA 32 For the fourth straight week Parrish was de- feated. This time it was at the hands of one of the strongest teams in the state. The score - Tuscaloosa 32, Parrish 12. Fullback Bobby Gor- don was Parrish's star as he raced fifty-four yards to score late in the third quarter. Page 58 PARRISH 14 - CLANTON 6 Parrish got back on the winning side with a 14 to 6 victory over Clanton. For the nineteenth straight time Parrish defeated Clanton on the gridiron. Miller and Sadler stood out for the lol cals. PARRISH 13 - MONTEVALLO 7 Parrish High continued its winning ways in de- feating a strong team from Montevallo High 13 to 7. Karl Sadler led the scoring with a brilliant 85 yard run tor Parrish's tirst touchdown. PARRISH 19 - HUNTSVILLE O Parrish High was still on the winning side as they defeated a very powerful Huntsville eleven 19 to O. The whole team played exceptionally well that night. PARRISH 20 - HOLTVILLE 6 Parrish closed its 1949 football season with a win over Holtville 20 to O. This was the Home- coming Game, and a dance was enioyed after the QOVTIS. THE SQUAD First Row, Left to Right. D. Burton, B. Minter, R. Long, E. Wall. F. Chester, B. Binford, R. Cottee, R. Almon, B. Crews, F. Hardy, S. McKenzie Second Row: K. Sadler, G. Fitts, M. Brown, A. Miller, M. Turner, B. Parr, J. Knight, J. Vinson, A. Vinson, B. Gordon, J. Foster. 4. .Q ll ke S. MCKENZIE R. COFFEE M. TURNER B, CREVVS K. SADLER F. CHESTER B. GORDON J. FOSTER R. ALMON EJ WALL B. BINFORD D. BURTON B. MINTER PLAYE J. VINSON G. FITTS A. VINSON M. BROWN A. MILLER F. HARDY B. PARR R, LONG J. KNIGHT X O. E. RICHARDSON Assisfcmt COGCH JOHN SCARBOROUGH Basic?-tbfmll Couch QM CIIACIIE' NAT ALMON Head Coach ALL 'I1I'I'II wwf TIIIIPHY WIIIIIIEII AUBREY MILLER Winner of the Quarterback Tro- phy, the most valuable p l a y e r award. JOE KNIGHT Honorable Mention on All-State Team. GARY FITTS Winner of James J. Cash Trophy, The award for the best linesman of The year, and Honorable Mention on All-State Team. f-, 1,1-' First Raw, Lett to Right. E. Alison, T. Beatty, B. Crews, S. McKenzie, J. Foster, C. Osburrt, M. Turner, J. Knight, E Co Parnsh Parnsh Parnsh Pardsh Pardsh Pardsh Parnsh Pardsh Parmsh Parnsh IIA!! Clanton habeHa HQhbnd Home Eufaula Lorena Clanton VVmumpka Wetuntpka Tuscaloosa Opp TEAM Page 64 Pardsh Parnsh Parnsh Parnsh Pardsh Parnsh Parnsh Parnsh Parnsh ParHsh Pardsh Lanier VVintteld Endey Hoh Dothan Tuscaloosa Eufaula Dothan Endey Lanier Verbena First Row, Left to Right: B. Wire, A. Barton, G. Polley, S. Erskine, J. McWilliams , , . Second Row E. Sample, T. Tait, l.. Friday, J. Singley, F. Hardy, A. Miller, A. Wilkinson, R. Long, W. Stoudemire . . Third Row: J. Foster, E. Alison, S. McKenzie, T. Beatty, C. Osburn, M. Turner, J. Knight, E. Comer, B. Crews B T E A M Parrish Clanton . . . . . . Parrish Lanier . . . Parrish ........ Isabella .,,.... Parrish Ensley . . . Parrish Highland Home.. Parrish Holt .. Parrish Eufaula ........ Parrish Dothan . . Parrish Loretto , . . . . . Parrish Tuscaloosa Parrish Clanton ..,..,. Parrish Eufaula .. Parrish Wetumpka ..... Parrish Dothan . . Parrish Wetumpka ..,.. Parrish Ensley . . . Parrish Tuscaloosa .... Parrish Lanier . . . Parrish Opp .,........ Parrish Verbeno . Page 65 THE PLAYERS C. OSBURN T. BEATTY E. COMER S. MCKENZIE J. FOSTER J. KNIGHT M. TURNER B. CREWS E. ALISON 'llfllllfllillllll PLAY M. TURNER, J. KNIGHT, B. CREWS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT After defeating Vxfest Blocton 62 to 23, Parrish High lost to Sidney Lanier in the finals by a score of 43 to 28. Being runner-up in the district tournament Parrish High also went with Lanier to the State Tourncinient, STATE TOURNAMENT Parrish High entered its first game in the State Tournamet with Murphy of Mobile as the under- dog, but still won that ganie and went to the quarter finals. ln the quarter finals, they last to Wirtfield 43 to 23. In regular season play Parrish High was the only team that defeated this powerful Winfield bunch, but they were overcome by this improved group in the tournament. SENIORS C. Osburn J. Knight ., J. Foster THE Clllllllllillllllllll Displaying a gratifying high school spirit , the -Qfnv-l o!sq?3 ,m cheerleaders were an inspiration to both the foot' ball and basketball teams, This year marked the first time that Selma had had cheerleaders at basketball games. This practice will probably be continued in future years. Veterans Johnnie Crocker and Ken Luckie, head cheerleaders, showed the others the way, and the entire group developed into as dependable and high-spirited pep squad as has ever been seen or heard at Parrish High. Row 1, left to rlgh': J. Blagg, A. Carr, K. Lurkie, A. Spinfy, C, Diffly Row 2: D Coffee, J. Crocker, A. Barton. Fav- ULF e.,,NN Left to Right: A. Miller, B. Crutcher, E. Alison, O. Matthews. For the second straight year Parrish l-ligh's golf team won the State Golf Championship. This year the champion- ship was marred with o tie with Tusca- loosa High, but this tie was not played off so Parrish High is Co-Champion of the State. This year the golf team, com- posed of Aubrey Miller, Jr., Evans Ali- son, Otis Matthews and Bill Crutcher, won 7 games while losing none in the regular SGCISOU. The scores were as follows: Parrish .,,.. 14 Sidney Lanier. Parrish. . . . ,l5 Sidney Lanier. Parrish ..., To Marion lnstitute Parrish . . .l5 Marion Institute Parrish ..,,.. T2 Anniston .... Parrish, . , . . I3 Tuscaloosa . , , Parrish. . . , . lo Tuscaloosa . . . ll il First Row, Left to Right: B. Anderson, J. Campbell, J. McWilliams, W. Smith, R. Harris, O. Turner, D. Chandler, G. Long, C. Cox, S. Tepper . , . Standing: J. Gobbard, B. Crews, C. Weir, J. Rhodes, M. Turner, A. Wilkinson, H. Nix, J. Knight, R. Long, T. Beatty. This year the Baseball Team was under the tutelage of Coach O. E. Richardson. Coach Richardson took over the baseball training when Coach Almon left. This year the team won 4 and lost 6 games. The scores were as follows: Parrish ...,.. il Thomaston . , . 2 Parrish .,.... 3 Thomaston Parrish ...... Prattville . . . 2 Parrish ...... O Tuscaloosa Parrish ...... Lanier . . . . .12 Parrish ...,.. 6 Centreville Parrish ...... Lanier . . . . . 5 Parrish ...... 4 Prattville Parrish ...... Tuscaloosa . . . 8 Parrish ...... I2 Centreville THE PITCHERS' RECORD VINSON . . . .......... Won 2 Lost 3 RHODES . . .Won 2 Lost 3 Page 70 IIALL W. SMITH R. LONG J. RHODES J. KNIGHT R. HARRIS T. BEATTY G. LONG B. CREWS H. NIX M. TURNER C. WEIR S. TEPPER COACH RICHARDSON Page 71 .1-.-up--11: A 1 'W' df' 3 'N 1 Q , Us X f Y 'Annan-nn. H V Q 2. 1 1 di 1 ' ., 5 fr . 1 4 A. F., f .fl , 5 . ,,..--,.....--- Ni gw ximx it N 5 S it wiki? hw 5' Q xx s Wisiw , Q W' Q M i' S5:l:EE5.?:s: X X S X .. . :: 6...:p Wim-,-QW L.. is kx Q fa' ii! .R Q is if swf sf' , 4 ff Qs! ': , x ww ig . . 11. W. . X 2- - fa ,. pr x. gi 5 1' X f M fi xii, Z? F ,. Q' Q 1, Q Q fi'iQi,Yf TIL 'xx x A xg? R gi ,:?E:g5::fT ' 'izzisrw' 2 T x Q. sf X 1, 'arg Q RASS? , S gg? W X 5 'X N xv. W, , F as .E My W N , .2 . ,. QM ,,.: ' k : 1 if 1 f W 1. ik S951 K N-1 gwiw . 'wx .W 4? :nw has Lu- BAND AND MAJORETTES Hin: Piiirisiw Higii School Bond, with iis nioiorcfies did iff port To nicikiz the 1949 foofbcill socison ii sup- Cuss. Mciny spiciidid pc2i'fOi'incinc0S were given cn' The gcirnes played bofii in ond ou?-of-iovvn, This your tin' Pciiiish Higli Bond spon- Qoivci Tiw Univiiisiiy of Alniinciiiinik Hlviiilion Dol- icii Bond iii ci Conccvri. The spiing concfvrt bony Tcstiniony To The work iiwiru lry nil time nienif iwrs of iiiw ivcinci, uncieei' Iiiij ninmfction of My Hoii. F I 1 . 31 13 ka. I f x7...'ii.i :Om gx AWK M 5 ,Q -11 .- .Lyn '4-ha 'Nr' .., x H- ,J . . . 3.,'.1. tae 'Du I U io? Q ffe wr N. sw www-wx www .,.i 1 X Q Q 135 If fwlin Q i A J w is ., . J ka-. 'N x. x'f'H .. .. ..- f,5,,.'x,, f 'x.w ,,. . - ':'.., .,, lv., '27 tt 9- :ia , ? 4+- :li v X Sis N lv ski' ' S- FQ .1 ,P vfgqz- Y D0 vw .v l rn N1 is 3 ga ii I dai? Wg ww 1 Ti, ff 32 C A 1 l I tk 5,5755 wc! J . 'gi A Xggggz wx! V , 5 ' 9' Q , : f. 5 X' ew . Q 1 ' , ' ,- ,, . 'V' Q , x, ' y Q., I ,5 Q , A- ,.,gg4.,,Q. 1, W .R .,.. . .1 5 f 5 I 3' A 'B' A, .. H A 'wg ,, . ' W' .. fx W 1 gf , ma W J 1, F fi , 'YY' mix Q, bi. 5 L K A Q. ' .V 4 . 1 E CLASS lllH'I' I. The prophet. 2. Curtoin Coll. 3. Sencutor Johnston. 4. Former. 5. Mrs. Bill Alison. 6. Owner of The Eogle's Nest, o night club. 7. Just one big, hoppy fomily. 8. An honest politicion. 9. Doncing Team. IO. Artist. ll. Owner ol dog kennels. This yeor's Closs Night, presented by ond for seniors, consisted ot the reoding of the Closs Will, the Closs Poem, Closs History, ond singing ot the Closs Song during the first port. Following this, members ot this closs enocted the Closs Prophecy, ond the progrom ended with the singing ot the Almo Moter. Following Closs Night, the Juniors entertoined the Seniors ot the Junior-Senior Prom. Page 77 459 '93 Ll- ' - ,ig wa v ,o 5 4 f .? it NN, , V 5 , ' x L 1:3 f,. K is 5 f fm mmm Sw . 7' 4 sm -,ww f , Vg ff if , 9 K ' bf f Q ag 5 s ij? W ewuyg q gmvwmfq' 11 an F i' iw Wqaigv ,C,f f,'1f 1-A 1? g'gff- - 5253 1' A 2. Wig. A 0 fX'3:Y.Yl55g- :Wg , gifm, x V ' I 2,534 I 'Q .,' 3 Q s. 'A .4 uf-bm 50 . L, 4 fm- ,V 14 x 5 3 1 at was .ff s .1 hw:-Qs Yx 3, wr ss ' , ,N W X 1 fx. ,wg Q' fm N, ' . ff MH , K: 'N A is 3? vw fs ,STM it is 5 W Km -arm? Q Q.- wx ff rkiwry FP 3? . 5. mr 'L ,fvwfQ W s Y' -Q 4 Q, . I 'AQ 'R' ' 5 Q35 SQ is Jw x' - W. ffl, -V a vi ,Q :ASA 'K ,tri S 5+ Q-vQ KW 1 iggys 55 1 r X? N .x Ny! ! SSS is sf ,Y ? ,gs I fg QP 2 w ik 5345 ,L SE V1 Y 2553: ' uf A 'K E 2 S 'dim ,M ag, ,M s. 46 N... V if it is ante .A S -'Sf am Jw.. gl . NN Y J if S , QM -Y ' 'E 'af' -Q. W, N as b Nagy. rho LHCHIP N- an 4 s 4 e 1 4 4 v- Firs! Row, li-it io Right: J Foster, M. Britt, S. Maddox, J Dance, M. Pfeiffer, M. Billingsley, M. Davison, C. Journey Se-cond Row: B. Moon, A. Morgan, O. Turner, B. Coon, E. Johnston, A. Reeves, D. Caine Third Row: B. Collins, iw: P. Small, C. Oshurn, J. Gay. Y Hill AL IlllNOIi 0lllIl'l'l Tliii Nfmonnl HOHOV Sgqigty ig Cm hgnor of which all members are proud. Membership is hasenl on ch iliii lim lmacli 'g, 3 eiship, character, and service. Only students who have never tailed are eligible for N L. ' . iffy are chosen from the Top fifteen per cent ot the Senior Class. This year live pei' cent oi n nlbii hip Tl 2 ' ' Class were chosen at the beginning ot the year. A1 mid-Term the next tive per cent were thi Sc nioi sen. Also, lor the tiisi time the top tive per cent of the Junior Class were selected in Parrish High cl b ' A the school colors on them at an impressive assem- School. The new mamlners were tappe y pinning N f' , Thi- remaining tive per cent ot the Senior Class were announced at the end of the year. lily iiiociiain lllllll M as M2391 t ,mf W 'N-..., First Row, Lett to Right: J. Dance, B. J. Huckaby, M. Davison, A. Morgan Second Row: B. Collins, T. Powell, D. Small, C. Mackin. This year's Senior Class topped all previous records for magazine sales by selling 55,024.15 worth ot subscriptions. Every student did his best to make his sales a success. soles The Annual Staff thanks the Senior Class for the wonderful iob done by them in the magazine Page 8l Kllt llill' For one more time betore they put on their clock of dignity, the seniors reverted to the doys when they were just kids. Ledving school ot the end of the fourth period, they went home ond donned clothes befitting children, returned to the school, ond ployed gomes in front of the building until cibout two-thirty. Then the children drove their outomobiles out to The Acorn Cup, where they consumed lorge quon- tities of food ond drink. Except for the ducking of every boy, there were no cosuolties due to Kid Doy, ond every Senior hod, no doubt, pleosont reminiscences ofthe doys when he wos just o brot. y 0 if-is ,pr-'Q 1? 1 y.fm'5 w RE' A Nm X ,Qu lk vn- www 'FX :lv fs Ki' Mn. iii! ww w? ,., 3 X Q . K . -. Q? E H W wg is wgspp Qxss M X r.Sx W ll.. 3- i EQ Qi ..4 J.. L 51 ' Y X ' ., if K..: .15: ., .-: X ,.'z.x.g,- - QW: A -xi N, , Q A L ., .Q . NE 1 - L .,.,.. ,X,.. . . Q: 1 Q Q M I 4 W. X 5 ' 1: I- ...,.. . Q Fil ::-- wk. E X K... l M THE l .1950 1950 'aww I MOH I vu: I vnu L vm, 1 vm ffl? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 I have closed my books and hidden my slate, And Thrown my saichel across the gate. My school is ou? for a seoson of rest, And now for the schoolroom l love the best. -Bates lThe calendar girls are Jane Blagg, Adele Harper ond Mary Claire Rountreel. 'v . A 1950 AUGUST 1950 32213321-i'7TTQQi T' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112 13141516171819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728293031 1950 JULY. 1950 -,UN 1 WN 1-TU. 1-WH. J ...U I H.. fuyfll 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415 16171819202122 'Zo 2Z125 26 27 28 29 .J U. 5. Nuvcnl Acclclemy, Anmupolis, Mcwylcmd 9 'G' E-ON 4,5 Q6 Q KI? 97.3 yg .4 'O DONALD G. FRAASA Plcsichxwt, Goss of 1950 7k97 gkffaig 4? 3, .YN Q3 0lliBEA1lh Sai ,ly-sv A ' N xi izafifr -:- ..,. cfs:-2:5 I ' FIRST BEAUTY M444 ZCZLZQ Slzcme K L v 'F f f E Q.. Q wlx 3: 3 fr Q. THIRD BEAUTY zrz- J -. .Q.,,,.- 5 ,M , ,y-iz? wg' f 6 Z .' 'jf 4,7 ,ag ,. . 1 I? V 'Eff ei, f x Mm flame Emwa x 3. A '8 5 x N . 1 3. 5 l - X A 4, 55,5 . Wei 1363 .ig-. y FOURTH BEAUTY M444 Ken facile f A .wsvfiaipsx J! g ' ,J v an Sf fziwgwzf f FW 5 1 x , Q Z Wg R Q 1 X wisp .wana ww gk.. , 3. r A V 3?-gifs - A 1+ N ,L : g 4, 3 .Q 6, ,,y..e'rg f.Nf,7. ' 2,.f ws' SIXTH BEAUTY Wm zqcfefe Jawpea L JANE BLAGG gamma FAVURITES PAT GIDDENS KEN LUCKIE Semen FAV0liI'l'E MARY CLAIRE ROUNTREE ALICE SPIVEY JEANNE MAHAN FAVUIHTE ALICE CORR Junior HAZEL PIG-G Sophomore LISA MCMILIGIXI Freshmon gamma WIIII' Most Dignified HUGH IVIALLORY - MARY ANN PIBIL Buggesf FIIrfs PAULINA ISAACS KARL SADLER Wiftiest PATRICIA MCBRYDE BILL WIRE W 0 Best Dressed ADELE HARPER AUBREY MILLER Best Dancers JEANNE MAHAN JOHNNY CROCKER Best Persomolities KEN LUCKIE - BILL PARR wwf' Semen WHO' Besf Figure - JEANNE MAHAN Besf Physique -- KARL SADLER A Most Popular n KEN LUCKIE ' BILLY PARP Cufest JANE BLAGG JOHNNY CRGCKER WHO Be-sf All-Around MARGARET DAVISON BILLY PARR Best Looking ADELE HARPER JOHN FOSTER Eriendiiest KEN LUCKIE JOE KNIGHT Af aww' Q ls. Semen W ll ll Most lnlellecfuol AURELIA MORGAN CURTIS OSBURN l ' W II ll Most Likely lo Succeed AURELIA MORGAN EUGENE JGHNSTGN vmfcvz I IIII' W Mos? Populor Best Looking BESSIE SMITH FELOIXI COLE CECIL JACKSON ALICE CORI2 Best AII-Around Most Intellectual CECIL JACKSON REITA SAMPLE CECELIA DIFFLY BETH MINTER Safmmm w 11 0, v no 21 ss L LK BesT Looking Best All-Around CAMELIA COCHRANE JOAN KELLY STUART MCKENZIE MILAM TURNER ,,, vi Fvunqz fw ,fi W MQ W? 'L MQW'-Mw hl ,SA-w55f+i Most Infellecwol Most Populor JEAN ALEXANDER NELDA RYAN JOHNNY MCVVILLIAMS MILAM TURNER 9 I ,fn '- ' QQQJQMQM W II II , W Il za Q bv-3 1 1 S 1 Best All-Around Most InTeIIecTuoI JIM BAIRD ROSEIVIARY I-IENRY LISA MCIVIILION DON SPEED Q Best Looking Most PopuIor SHIRLEY HARDIN LISA MCMILION DON SPEED HOLLIS HUETT Bessie Smith was elected Homecoming Queen by The Football Team. She was crowned af the Homecoming Dance, which was held im- mediately afiei' the game in the school gym, Bessie-'s es- cort for the game was Clif- ford Journey. H0lllll BESSIE SMITH M X55 ss Q4 .... . x x - 5 sri SYBIL MADDOX Sybil Mcicldox ond Mciry Cldire Rountree were elected Honteconi- ing snonsors hy the student body. They were escorted to the field dt the holf bv Billy Pctrr ond Jintniy Hungerford, ployers, who hcxd been inlured eorlier in the season. They were then irtroduced to the Crowd und rcrrnciined standing on the field while the lx-intel ployed the Alina Matter, Wm 'iw MARY CLAIRE ROUNTREE GH -f 4' J -N -M . , QL M f G 3 1 ,gall Asppnq usp' ILIOQJOQ Aqqog 'uoqoyxj suuoaf 'sung OQAIAS 'Aqoupnpq A1169 apklgow ogagwad ugspoyv Jsdoog LOL ElOVd 'smplpqg 4aJo6,1oW 'LIQSDOA mpg 'slung ogup6.1gA 'slung qggpmf 'Aafxgdg QAUV 'uo4sMsH 9JAof 'uob.1oW DQISJOV 'LlOSb1DDf OQLIQSJQA 'SUJOH Jouoalg 'i9.IOOVXj mpg -SLIQ 'sqbpnq ueyg ISLLIQS D!AlAS 'qpung SQSSSQ eemunog SJQOID MDW Suglloj agpog 'qzuoagogj muy suappgg god Suglgoj sgpog '.l9Hl9jj UOQJDW 'peedg auof 'Arsygsid 'g Aamgdg GDQIV uasswg Auag puolaloyxj eslmg MQW 90l EIEDVd FLICKEII FLA IIRACK 1 as T' - A s' gli' ' . ,., .- 9 F . , ' 'J 'Yagi-A--y Ab' YZ W' Q 'A SEWER RATS 9 ,wg 0 S Q I wp EDDIE AND HIS SHADOW SMILES ?f 'N UGII My QS E ' Q MACKIN AND I-us HAREM I - If W COZY Q H:f'ma.'G4Pt!. wHAT's UP, JOE? TRUE OR FALSE? UNPOSED WHATC HA DRINKING, SYLVIA? ' WK' Qi JESSE MAE AND SKULL MUST BE INTERESTING BOSOM BUDDIES F. ri? 7 , I , Y 5 lf A'.l V 5 F if if l ...va ri ' Q 'M wfmw 5 , Q., Wg. , ggi LOUISE CAN GO 5 Q51 i.i'Z 'f ......pb A +R ie ww df ' f. .' - xi, 4 ,, i 1 -'1 1' k .4 .m an-1' il NOT KEN AGAIN' MARGARET DAVISON, CLASS HISTORIAN CLASS Ill 'l'llllY As our mothers and fathers looked down into our little smiling - did I say smiling?-well, maybe quizzicol, or even bowling faces while we were yet being rocked to sleep in the cradle, little could they have imagined all of the naughtiness for which we would soon be notorious in our neighborhoods. However, their high estimations of their own little Tommies, Janes, Susies, etc., were only too soon to be shattered, for we innocent little beings were not too long in finding out that we had minds of our own, and believe me, we interfded to use them. After terrorizing only a comparatively small number of pecple over a period of five years, a very singular and rare experience occurred in September, l938l We were enrolled in the first grade and attended school for the first time in one of those huge, mysterious buildings not too far from our own homes. We grew to love the story-telling and coloring periods and experienced our first groans over such matters as the alphabet and spelling. Also, we were slightly disturbed over the presence of so many other little people who had minds of their own and didn't want to conform to our ways of thinking. However, after associating with one another over a period of four or five years, we managed somewhat to adjust ourselves until our fights totaled a mini- mum of about nine per annum. After working our way to the sixth grade, la feat of which we were very proudi we realized that what had seemed to be the greatest of achievements for the last few years was now overshadowed by a clark, menacing cloud which was labeled Junior High School and the seventh grade. Page ll2 Our older brothers and sisters, having been told wild, hair-raising tales by their upperclassmen concerning Junior High, took a fiendish delight in filling our gullible little minds with such stories also. However, overlooking those first few days, during which time we were unknown, unhappy, un- adapted, unattached, uncertain, and uncomfortable, not mentioning the fact that the hair on the boys' heads was unseen, Junior High School was not so bad after all. The seventh grade dragged by quickly, and then came another minor peak in our school career - the eighth grade. By this time we had been convinced thoroughly that school was no picnic and had experienced our share, or more than what we thought was our share, of overtime work with teacher, if you know what l mean. Our idols, those simply magnificent works of nature called seniors, who had battled their ways to the highest achieve- ment of achievements, namely the twelfth grade, began to occupy a larger and larger space in our day- dreams. When we enrolled for our ninth year in school, the thought of being in the Senior High School Building under the same roof with our idols simply thrilled us to the core. Of course we had the some outstanding characteristic that is attributed to any Freshman Class - that of terrible timidity and backwardness. However, with encouraging smiles from the upperclassmen and the teachers, we man- aged somehow to be our normal boisterous selves every now and then - result, more overtime work after three o'clock. The tenth and eleventh grades seemed to pass more quickly during which time we took part in more and more activities and became more and more important lin our own estimation, anywayl. Some of us even put in enough time to get to attend those Letter Club Banquets at the end of our Sophomore and Junior years and to receive those long-cherished gold P's to sew on our sweaters. Then, while walking down the halls at the beginning of our '49-'50 term, it suddenly dawned upon us that this was what we had been waiting for, that we were no longer idolizing but were on the pin- nacle ourselves. The funny thing was, that think as long as we might, we could think of absolutely no one in our class that we would put up against the reputation of an idol. In tact, we had known long before this that we were not ito put it mildly? the smartest class in school, and if some of us didn't know it, it didn't take the teachers long to convince us. Even with this great handicap, we have managed to do our share in the extra-curricular activities, namely, football, basketball, b a se b a I I, dramatic club, Tatler staff, glee club, annual staff, and others. We have glorified the name of good old P. H. S. in many ways. Among these are: our coveted honors in local, district, and state oratorical contests, pro- grams that talented members of our class have given before local civic clubs and in other towns, our high magazine sales, and ugh - well, I can't think of any more on the spur of the moment, but l'm sure there are many others. In the next few years when we look back upon our last few weeks in the senior class, I believe that our memories can be summed up in the following words - a cream cheese sandwich and a bowl of punch! After spending twelve full years in such a fashion, the miracle is the fact that we on the stage have found the time to study enough to get seventeen credits for graduation. Pagel I3 HUGH MALLORY, CLASS LAWYER UL1-ISS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty, not wishing to leave intestate, do, on this the Fifth day of May, make known the following as our final wishes concerning the disposition of our property. ARTICLE I ITEM I. The Senior Class, as a whole, leaves its best wishes to the graduating classes of the future. ITEM II. The Senior Class, as a whole, leaves its thanks to Mr. Snuggs, Mr. Guilford, the faculty, the parents and all others who have been instrumental in making our last year in high school as success- ful as it has been. ITEM III, The Senior Class, as a whole, leaves with a deep and abiding affection for Parrish High School, and it also leaves its fine record in all things as an incentive for future classes. ARTICLT II ITEM I. Alice Spivey leaves the Student Council in the capable hands of Billy Middlebrooks. ITEM Il. Billy Parr leaves his height to Ida Susan Moore. ITEM III. Bobby Gordon leaves his stale iokes to Jake Rains. ITEM IV. Robbie Lewis leaves her hair to Ann Rush. ITEM V. Roland Grindle leaves the school without a man who carries a lot of weight around Selma. ITEM VI. Margaret Davison leaves her ability to tell about her travels to the good citizens who are awarded a trip to Washington in the future. ITEM VII. Don Small leaves his musical ability to anyone who wants to work hard. ITEM Vlll. Lambro Katsarakis leaves for Greece. ITEM IX. Marion Crowder, Minnie Jewel Evans, and Leuvenia Lambert leave their diminutive size to Faye Lawrence. ITEM X. Alfred Longcrier leaves his graceful walk to Pat I-ooney. Page II4 ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM Xl. Mary Ann Pibil leaves her good nature to Nelda Ryan. XII. Betty Hicks leaves her cute looks to Beverly Wire. XIII. Louise Donaldson leaves her stenographic ability to Mrs. Hill. XIV. Graham Howarth leaves his well-groomed appearance to Freeman Suttle. XV. Dan Lott leaves his Ivory complexion to Felon Cole. XVI. Faye McCarty and Sybil Maddox bequeath their pleasing personalities to Bessie Smith. XVII. Archie Reeves leaves his physique to Joe Vinson. XVIII. Pat Giddens leaves to continue her study of shorthand elsewhere. XIX. Edith Stone leaves to look for a husband - where she will look is not known. XX. Mary Billingsley, Helen Kenan, Ann Malcomb, and Mary Burke Moreland leave their quiet ways to Phyllis Brown. ITEM XXI. Virginia Suttle leaves her charming manner to Sarah Petty. ITEM XXII. Elizabeth Langer and Bobby Jean Odom leave their good manners to Charlotte Carlton. ITEM XXIII. Rupert Long and Johnny Rhodes leave their baseball ability to the Cloverleafs, who are having a little trouble at the present time. ITEM XXIV. Jack Gay leaves his knowledge of cars to General Motors. ITEM XXV. Norman Bearden leaves his aversion to school to Alvin Harris. ITEM XXVI. Boots Moon and Ann Ralston and Ruth Colee and Betty Coon leave their close friend- ship ITEM ITEM years. ITEM ITEM ITEM XXXI. to Martha Hardy and Ann Peeke. XXVII. Lucy Grist leaves her neatness to Margaret Childers. XXVIII. Dorothy Friday leaves P. H. S. with fewer Fridays, but still enough to last a few more XXIX. Paul French, Frank Johnson, and Carl Kelly leave - at last. XXX. Lewis Ham and Robert Hughes leave the faculty in tears. Ernestine Pollack leaves to loin her brother, who is still visiting his Uncle Joe in Russia. ITEM XXXII. Mary Jane Cooper, Mary Northington, Fredna Tucker, Louise Smitherman, and Billy Day leave Mr. Spike Hoit minus five very able musicians. ITEM XXXIII. Joe Knight leaves his basketball talent to Billy Crews. ITEM XXXIV. Adele Harper leaves for Europe by way of Montgomery. ITEM XXXV. Karl Sadler leaves to help out down at Bob's Junk Yard. ITEM XXXVI. Aurelia Morgan bequeaths her demure smile to Erin Vaughan. ITEM XXXVII. Betty Jo Huckaby, Paulina Isaacs, and Nancy Shanahan leave the junior class won- dering who will park a convertible in front of P. H. S. next year. ITEM XXXVIII. Jeanne Mahan bequeaths her nickname Irma to Sylvia Sims. ITEM XXXIX. Billy Brown and John Thompson leave their tall tales about Craig Field to Scott Hardy ITEM XL. Jane Blagg and Ken Luckie leave their popularity to Eleanor Harris. ITEM ITEM ITEM XLI. Patricia Ann McBryde leaves her silliness to Peggy Hodges. XLII. David Wright leaves his motor cycle to Sonny Smith. XLIII. Jeanine Wilkinson and Othel Riddle leave the Wilby to Jim Ikerman. ITEM XLIV. Carolyn Blaylock Esco, Eloise Davis Trammell, Betty Davis Romage, Pauline Nichols Hughes, and Martha Nichols Vogler leave, having proved that they will never be like Oliver Wendell Holmes' Aunt. ITEM XLV. Jeanette Godwin and Faye Skinner leave their love for Physical Education to Miss Roark. ITEM XLVI. Mary Britt leaves her Southern accent to the so-called Dixiecrats. ITEM XLVII. Bob Phillips leaves motorcycles alone. ITEM XLVIII. Frank Robinson and C. S. Robinson leave their ability to avoid work to Charles Moseley. ' ITEM XLIX. James Shedd leaves his wavy hair to Ed Comer. ITEM L. Max Malone leaves his fine character to Glenn Cooper. ITEM Ll. Joyce Guthrie leaves her peroxide bottle to Betty Ford. ITEM LII. James Lide leaves his love for pitching horseshoes to Marshall Thrash. ITEM Llll. Cooper Mackin and Reg Hudson leave their size ten and one-half shoes to Mr. Brown, even though they are three sizes too small. ITEM LIV. Betty Bassett, Joyce Dance, Mary Claire Rountree, and Jane Speed bequeath their lik- able ways to Alice Corr. ITEM LV. Eugene Johnston leaves his love for Room Thirteen to Albert Barton. ITEM LVI. Clifford Thrash leaves on the first rocket ship to the moon. ITEM LVII. Eugene Sample leaves his ability on the basketball court to Stewart Erskine. ITEM LVIII. Dorothy Ramsey and Elizabeth Langer leave their sweet dispositions to Carolyn Heinz ITEM LIX. Wesley Scott leaves his pleasant disposition to Mr. Guilford. IContinued in Ad Sectionl Page Il5 DON SMALL, CLASS MUSICIAN CLASS TIING As now drows neor The Time when We sholl leove Thee We Think oT The yeors gone loy. For oll The ioys ond friends ThoT we hove known We Thonk Thee from our heorTs. And os we onword go, ocross The spons of Time Our heorTs will keep Thy memory ever brighT ThroughouT oll yeors Throughom The resT oT Tirne. Tune: Liebesnoume Page II6 PAT GIDDENS, CLASS POET LLASS l'0EllI The time is drawing near When we must say good-by To all the things we've learned to love Here in Parrish High, The cheering crowds at football games, The band a marching by, All the friends we've called by name, Must it end with a fond goodeby? Detention hall after school For talking in your class, Memories of these foolish Things Will never seem to pass, The thrill of your first big high school dance And that date that you'ye dreamed aboutg One fleeting glance will tell us That our time is running out. Although we may go wide or far, We know that in our hearts Memories of these happy days Will be our guiding star. Page ll7 MARGARET ANN SMITH, CLASS PROPHET CLASS PRUPHEC Nineteen-fifty has five years ago passed by, And for a class reunion its Seniors cry. As they all walk again through the portals of Parrish High, To their classmates l'll present them with an approving eye. Billy Jones owns a department store which he manages with discretion. Leuvenia Lambert has chosen teaching as her profession. Clifford Journey is singing operas for the New York Met. As a dancing team, Johnnie Crocker and Nancy Shanahan make a perfect duet. Wesley Scott draws cartoons for the Saturday Evening Post. Mary Billingsley is a nurse of whom the medical profession can boast. Ernie Pollack lives in California and owns a gold mine there. Dietician Eloise Davis tells us what calories go where. As a successful rancher, Frank Johnson is an authority on cows. Faye McCarty's dog kennels raise everything from cocker spaniels to chows. Bobby Gordon and his bakery keep the public in bread. Betty Davis, a housewife, sees that her husband gets fed. Jane and Cooper Mackin have added several little twigs to their family tree. Jimmy Hungerford, a sailor, spends his time on the sea. As a concert accompanist, Mary Burke Moreland is an accomplished musician. Ann Malcomb is a receptionist for a noted physician. Leslie Storey, a farmer, is operating a new kind of plow, Drury Caine, for his dairy, has invented a mechanical cow. Page llB Mary Ann Pibil teaches '55's youngsters in nursery school. Paulina Isaacs, a millionaire's wife, has a private swimming pool. Kenneth Scott has built an airplane that will fly to Mars. Lambro Katsarakis has taken over the Speedways with his hot-rod cars. Alice Spivey has made a hit in a Broadway show. Robbie Lewis, as an artist, has her own studio. Carolyn Blaylock is now a housewife for Ralph and their son. William Smith runs a butcher shop that is second to none. Archie Reeves, as a lawyer, is making out wills. Mary Jane Cooper, as a nurse, is handing out pills. Karl Sadler runs a gambling house where only millionaries place bets. At his radio shop, Brantley Hutto is busy fixing television sets. Mary Ellen Ford holds the job of secretary for a business in New York. Douglas Chandler, a farmer, is harvesting hay with the help of a pitchfork. On the radio, Irma and Al are played by Jeanne Mahan and Billy Parr. Robert Hughes, who's in the automobile business. can sell you a very good car. Betty Jo Huckaby, wife of Bill Alison, now lives in California, where the sunshine grows Joyce Dance, who has been elected l955's Queen of Cotton, looks fine in her frills and bows Pat Giddens gets top billing as a ballet star. Frank Robinson's drug store sells a good fivevcent cigar. Betty Coon does a man-sized iob managing a business concern. Katie Jo Chapman, as a teacher, is helping little people to learn. Dan Lott, an engineer, occupies himself by building things. Airline pilot, Othel Riddle, wears his little silver wings. About the advantages of her Texas ranch, Dorothy Ramsey could easily write a Martha Vogler is now a full-time housewife, and also a very good cook. Lewis Ham runs a grocery store that sells only the best. Mary Northington, married to Clarence, is happy in their love nest. Sarah Seale as a stenographer is none but the best. Margaret Davison runs a big newspaper some place out West. Bodie Collins, as its mayor, has done wonders for Potter's Station. Tommy Powell is on television at Milton Berle's invitation. Reg Hudson's movie productions are nationally known. Jeanine Wilkinson, his secretary, is the power behind the throne. Clifford Thrash now delivers our coal by the ton. Aubrey Miller, our golf pro, the title has won. In the movies, John Foster has taken Gregory Peck's place. On the cover of Charm magazine we see Adele Harper's pretty face. Aurelia Morgan, as a psychologist, is analyzing people's dreams. At the University of Alabama, Rupert Long is coaching football teams. P. A. McBryde and her horses win all the races at Belmont. David Wright owns a chain of drive-ins iust like the Selmont. Marion Crowder owns several little florist shops. Alfred Longcrier from his farm is getting bumper crops. ln the field of modeling Betty Bassett ranks with the best. Billy Hinson runs a night club called The Eagle's Nest. Paul French is a soldier of fortune, better known as a plain hobo. Radio announcer, Clark Jones, can be heard onthe Arthur Godfrey show. Inez Jeffries is now busy managing all the Kress stores. Ken Luckie, now Mrs. Asterbilt, has diamonds and fur coats by the scores. As manager of the Selma Times Journal, Bob Phillips sees that the public gets th Jo Ann Tiller, a iournalist, puts in writing her views. B. G. Quarles' bus line now operates throughout the state. Ruth Colee as a nurse is helping keep humanity healthy. From her exclusive little dress shop, Sybil Maddox has become quite wealthy. Virginia Suttle is giving concerts in Carnegie Hall. Mary Claire Rountree, as a model, has no competition at all. Johnnie Rhodes' skill as a pitcher we know by listening to the ball park roar. Jimmie Love has accomplished a lot with his thriving shoe store. Joyce Guthrie is a secretary for a Wall Street tycoon. Billy Brown runs a men's clothing store, so maybe he'll be President soon. lContinued in Ad Sectioni Page 119 book. 8 FIGWS ::::4-4-:::: COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE SELMA, Telephone I64 ALABAMA BERN'S SELMA'S FRIENDLY JEWELERH DIAMONDS - WATCHES - LUGGAGE I32 BROAD SELMA, ALABAMA THE PEOPLES BANK 8. TRUST CO. MEMBER: F. D. I. C. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANK WHERE YOU'LL SAVE CLASS WILL lContinued from Page II5I ITEM LX. Jimmy Love leaves Mrs. Smith wondering how he passed American History. ITEM LXI. Slick Chandler, Moose Smith, and Volta Strickland leave their nicknames to any- one who wants them. ITEM LXII. Chink Wire specifically bestows his nickname upon Darry Gayle. ITEM LXIII. Clifford Journey leaves his voice to James Melton. ITEM LXIV. Margaret Ann Smith leaves her talent for prophecy to next year's most industrious senior ITEM LXV. Aubrey Miller leaves to make room far Frank Holt on the golf team. ITEM LXVI. Oliver Turner leaves some advice on being quiet in assembly to Leo Friday. ITEM LXVII. Brantley Hutto leaves his ear-to-ear grin to Frank Hardy. ITEM LXVIII. Frank Nichols leaves his state of being henpecked to next year's Cassanovas. ITEM LXIX. Dean Thompson leaves his love for Riverside Golf Course to Bill Crutcher. ITEM LXX. B. G. Quarles leaves his outdoor look to Wendell Powers. ITEM LXXI. Nancy Royster, Sarah Seale, and Ja Ann Tiller leave their ability to get along with the teachers to Lois Stevens. ITEM LXXII. Dennis Lindsay leaves P. H. S. minus a car with a becl in it. ITEM LXXIII. Leslie Story leaves Miss Bosworth without anyone to tell her the hogs got out. ITEM LXXIV. Kenneth Scott leaves his ability to make model airplanes to future Dope Daubers. ITEM LXXV. Hazel Hilyer leaves her seriousness to Jane Gilmer. ITEM LXXVI. Tommy Powell leaves to take Larry Parks' place. ITEM LXXVII. Billy Hinson leaves for Sewanee with most of the notorious Roscoe gang. ITEM LXXVIII. Drury Caine leaves his love of literature to anyone who likes short books with large print. ITEM LXXIX. Howard Kendrick leaves the Glee Club without a male soprano. ITEM LXXX. Curtis Osburn leaves his scholastic chility to Beth Minter. ITEM LXXXI. Bodie Collins leaves his loud shirtslto the boys at R. B. Hudson High School. ITEM LXXXII. Jimmy Hungerford leaves his reticence to Carl Bowline. ITEM LXXXIII. Katie Jo Chapman, Mary Ellen Ford, and Inez Jefferies leave their constant talking to Artye Spivey. ITEM LXXXIV. Billy and Clark Jones leave their brotherly love to Glenn and Lynn Smyly. ITEM LXXXV. Johnnie Crocker leaves his lovesick countenance to Evans Alison. ITEM LXXXVI. John Foster and Homer Middlebrooks leave their cars to the birds, which have al- ready made deposits on them. ITEM LXXXVII. Marion Pfeiffer leaves her helpful ways to Gail Farish. ITEM LXXXVIII. I, Hugh Mallory, leave my sympathy to all future lawyers. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Senior Class of I950 has caused there presents to be signed by and through its attorney, Hugh Mallory, and its seal hereto affixed on this the fifth day of May, 1950. BILLY PARR I HUGH MALLORY, MARY CLAIRE ROUNTREE Class Lawyer JOYCE DANCE CURTIS OSBURN Class Officers The Selma Compress Company ELECTRIC HIGH DENSITY PRESS SPRINKLER SYSTEM OWNED BY FARMERS FOR FARMERS FEDERAL BONDED WAREHOUSE SELMA, ALABAMA I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 1 I 'I II 'I 'I 1I L 040,044-Qe:::::Q::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION BEWIG JEWELRY AND OPTICAL COMPANY OVER 75 YEARS OF SERVICE 25 BROAD STREET SELMA, ALABAMA oo- - - :o0::::::::::::. :: -:::::::::::::::: F, I 'I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 L- COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER DRUG COMPANY WALGREEN AGENCY SELMA, ALABAMA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1- V Always The Best Possible . . . For The Least Possible For The Students of Today - For the Young Men and Women of Tomorrow The Logical Trading PIace - Value First - Service Always TEPPER BROTHERS sELMA's LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE I :I I I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 1r::::: BURSON LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 709 JEFF DAVIS AVENUE PHONE 234i SELMA, ALABAMA -::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::0::Q0::::: SELMA GARMENT COMPANY Manufacfurers of MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Phone I803 I508 Wafer Avenue P. O.' Box 659 Selma, Alabama :::::::::::::'0A::::: ::::::::::.-:::: COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD'S ICE CREAM 617 JEFF DAVIS AVENUE SELMA, ALABAMA ::::':::: COMPLIMENTS or THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY v---o--- COMPLIMENTS OF THE SELMA NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'Y ::::0QQ::::: 'I 0 ,E COFFEE PRINTING COMPANY E OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY SELMA, ALABAMA t E COMPLIMENTS OF SIMS LUMBEP COMPANY E SELMA, ALABAMA 5 ' Z COMPLIMENTS OF if AUTO PARTS COMPANY I ,,.,?iiiiiiiiii,, -iiiiiiiilii,,iiii1iiii,Qiiii1i:: , 2 CONOPATLILATIONS, SENIOPS 1, z I I I L RAWLS MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 3 P. I. PAWLS 5 3 SELMA, ALABAMA ' CLASS PROPHECY iContinued from Pege ll9l Louise Donaldson, a stenographer, has letters and carbon copies on her mind. Edith Stone runs a florist shop which sells flowers of every kind. Don Small, the concert organist, strikes some profound chords and notes. Millionaire Joe Knight spends his time buying million dollars boats. Mary Britt's fashion magazine sells to women throughout the nation. Marion Pfeiffer manufacturers some perfume called lntoxication. Hugh Mallory is a lawyer who wins all his cases. Alabama Senator Gene Johnston is going places. Jane Speed, married to Pete, is a housewife, and president of her garden club Curtis Osburn has gone to the top as an honest politician. As a very competent secretary Nancy Royster holds a position. Billy Day has made a big success in leading his band. Frank Nichols owns a farm complete with acres and acres of land. Betty Hicks now owns a large interest in ManQel'S stores. 1 Since he runs a lumber mill, Roland Grindle knows a lot about two-by-fours. James Lide is raising the kind of cattle to which Texas owes its fame. As its governor, Karl Kelley has given Alabama a very fine name. Louise Smitherman is happy with her husband in a little white house with a picket fence. Faye Skinner, an accountant, keeps track of the business's dollars and cents. In the navy, James Shed is concerned with designing and flying airplanes. In the business of manufacturing machinery, Dennis Lindsay has made some sizable gains. Bobbie Jean Odom's pet shop handles everything from puppies to bird seed. Fredna Tucker is the kind of secretary all businessmen need. Eugene Sample, a policeman, does a commendable iob of keeping order and peace. As a missionary to China, Elizabeth Langer does the kind of work that does not cease. Hazel Hilyer has done so well at Tepper's that she now fairly manages the place. Dorothy Friday, a lawyer's secretary, does a lot to help him win a case. Norman Bearden is the capable manager of Selma's bus station. Minnie Jewel Evans is a secretary for a big corporation. As a professional golfer, Dean Thompson, really enioys his work. In a big department store, Howard Kendrick is a helpful clerk. As a lurnberiack, Max Malone is cutting down the trees that furnish our lumber. Ann Ralston, Dallas County's visiting nurse, takes care of quite a large number. John Thompson as a car salesman is doing very well. Jeanette Godwin, a secretary, gives her boss good suggestions that make his products sell. As a minister, Homer Mlddlebrooks is preaching the gospel to his congregation. Oliver Turner illustrates for magazines which are bought throughout the nation. Jack Gay is one of the top-flight scientists of our day. Bill Wire is one of those playboys who definitely do nothing but play. Charles Strickland is a very good mechanic for a filling station. Graham Howorth, manager of the Penney Stores, learned the business from the very foundation C. S. Robinson, who runs an auto parts store, gives his customers service that is always good. Amid her dishes and pans, Pauline Nichols is doing what all wives should. As a laboratory technician, Boots Moon, is experimenting with naphthalene. And as for yours truly In the years that have passed, I have tried to forget this awful poetry of mine, And have not since attempted a single, solitary line. ----A,---- ----- --v- -:::': SELMA LINCOLN MERCURY CO., INC. SALES - SERVICE BROAD STREET HIGHWAY 80 SELMA, ALABAMA ,.,.,.,.p -.f.'.0,v,-.QQQQQQ ::: v v :::::::- - -:::000o::::::::::: ---oc--Ao AAAAA o---0- ---A-o---- --- --- .... - --- - vvvv ---vv -:::-: ::::::::00::: COMPLIMENTS OF POST OFFICE DRUG COMPANY :- :.-:::.00.::::: ::::Qo:::: :: ::v0:::::4:::: :::QQ'Q:::: ::::::, ::::::: ::::: COMPLIMENTS OF WISE DRY CLEANERS SELMA, ALABAMA ::::e::::: ------------------ ----,-----,----,-- BEST WISHES FROM ISIDORE KAYSER 8t COMPANY LADIES' GOODS EXCLUSIVELYH BROAD STREET SELMA, ALABAMA ::::::::::::Q::-: -: ::::::: -- --- -::::0:: LILIENTHAL'S ALL THE SCHOOL BOYS KNOW FOR THEIR CLOTHES WHERE TO GO SELMA'S BEST CLOTHIERS ::::o-.::::- v v - Our Sincere Best Wishes For Your Health ond Successful FuTure KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS - ELGIN - BULOVA WATCHES - JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS - MUSICAL MERCHANDISE BEN DERSKY BROTHERS NoTionoIIy Fomous Branded Lines Men's ond Boys' Clothes JACKSON CLOTHING COMPANY 109 BROAD STREET SELMA, ALABAMA I :::::::: A 'I I PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL BY . ART CRAFT STUDIO IO6 Brood Sfreef Phone I7I3 I. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY I SELMA'S NEWEST AND LARGEST INDUSTRY I SELMA, ALABAMA BAILEY K. GREEN I FINE DRY CLEANING 'I L,--- F 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I L COMPLIMENTS OF HucKABY's MENS sl-lop ' v:::.- ::::'::::::::Q::::, ----,---,,-A--- :.-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I CONGRATLILATIONS, '50 SENIORS I I S LOUISE MARTINDALE I I mmm, -:::,-,,:, l -:::,:: 7 V ::::::v -Q I I 1 I ' Compliments of Compliments of ' ' I I I I 1 , THE TRADING POST 1 MACKIN ELECTRIC CO. I I I2OI Wafer Avenue I . I 'I :I E ::-:::,::.-.-::::,,,::,:,:.,:::: J 4,4-: A A - :::J :::::::':::::::'::::::::::: :ff MAKE IT A GRADUATION FROCK FROM I S I ROTHSCHILD'S I GOWNS WRAPS MILLINERY I :x'::T'x: ::x'x::: :::::x:x::::::::::::xxgl COMRLIMENTS OF I 'I BLOCH BROTHERS 'I WHOLESALE HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL GOODS I Jiifffffl J 1 'I I I I I f ---' ---- 'H' ---- --- H '- Y'-'M'-'fg 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 1 1 1 Z 1 COMRLIMENTS OF I I: I U 1 1 1 DALLAS COMPRESS COMPANY 1 SELMA, ALABAMA , .1 - 11 it 1 I SERVING THE FARMERS SINCE 1883 I: L 11 Q: FEDERAL BONDED VVAREHOUSES 11 I' ., 1 1 1 I I' I I, 4, ..,,,,, I :::x::x xxx::' ::f:'::Nx::x:::x::'I 'I 'I N. LEVY B. M. LEVY I 1 I: 1: , 4 Brood Street Phone 121 I 1: I 'I I 'I I L E V Y B R O T H E R S 1 11 SELMA, ALABAMA 1 I 1 11 :::::::::::::::9':::v ::::9::: ':::: '::::::':::: J f :::::':: :::' :::::::::::::::: ::':::::: ':::: A ' - 1 1 ' CQMRLIMENTS OF I 1 1 1 1 'I TISSIER HARDWARE COMPANY QI I 1 I 1 4 THE HOME OF FINE HARDWARE SINCE 1840 1 , SELMA, ALABAMA a I 1 'Y :::::,,':::: 1, 4-04-4-1-.po-'va-0-4-.QQCQQJQ4-Q'--0+- '--- -+-- -- - - - v - - - 00- - .... ::00:::: COMPLIMENTS OF PILCHER-McBRYDE DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL DRUG STORE -,-- ....... -- --- - ......vv 04--.---v- TURNER MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF BUCHANAN'S SERVICE BIRMINGHAM HIGHWAY Charles Buchanan A. Buchanan ----44---- COMPLIMENTS OF PERRIN CAFETERIA ::::Q:::o:::: COMPLIMENTS OF B A K E R ' S APPAREL - SHOES - MILLINERY IO5 Brood Air Conditioned Phone I62O HOOPER MOTOR COMPANY ALABAMA'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF TILLMAN'S AND CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY SELMA, ALABAMA PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE USE OUR SAVING DEPARTMENT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporotion ho- - - :v A::::::::::::::- 'T 'T I 'T T T I I I I I D I C T A T O R THE FLOUR FOR COOKS WHO CARE V. B ATKINS GROCERY 81 COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS SELMA, ALABAMA A -::: - - - ::::0.0:::: - - - - - - - T, 6 1 1 I 'T 'T 'T I 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T I I 'T 'T 'T 'T 1 'T 'T 'T 1, 4- be---o-0 I 'T 'T 'T I I 'T 'T 'T 'T T I 1T T 4 'T 'T 'I 'T 'T 'T I 'T 'T I 'T 'T 'T 'T T I I I L COMPLIMENTS OF MELVIN C. HEINZ 4-0::::::::: :::::::::::: -:::o::::0:- ::4-ca::::::0o::::a-Q-:::- ::::::::: COMPLTMENTS MILLER AND COMPANY, INC. HARDWOOD AND YELLOW PINE LUMBER SELMA, ALABAMA JACKSON, TENNESSEE -----, :::- -::::Q::::- COMPLIMENTS OF S W I F T ' S ----,,---- For The Finest in Jewelry - For The Newest In Gifts For The Lcitest in Stationery V I S I T EDWARD'S J EWELRY COMPANY -----------------,,,,---------,- ::::::-0 :::::0::::::, - v - - - - 0 Compliments of DRIGGER MOTOR CO. ::::::::::::::0o:::: :::Q K-:::::,,Q4 004-..0,'f. 0 .,0 Compliments of 'I L,-,...,.,., 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I BETTY GAY ::::::a::::::::::::::::::::::::: COMPLIMENTS OF -v- vvvvvvvvvvvv ovvvv-- HATFIELD GROCERY -- .... Q,----- I 334 BROAD STREET ::::,4-4-4-,:::,,,.-:.'::, ,::::- - Q.,-0 ::::o:::- SELMA DEL RESTAURANT SELMA'S FINEST 225 BROAD STREET SELMA, ALABAMA +::::::::::::::0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: FARMERS TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY Farmall Tractors Infernaiional Trucks Home Freezers Refrigerators Parts Service MONTGOMERY ROAD SELMA, ALABAMA Phone 91 BEST vvisHEs, SENIORS S P E E D ' S JEFF DAVIS AND TREMONT ::::.'::::::::4-.:::: COMPLIMENTS or LIEPOLD ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. :: 4-a::::o000ov:::: -----,,.--- ----,----- ::A::Q'Q04'0A'4- N ,-.Q I 'I E BEST WISHES KING RI-IARR CANNING OPERATIONS INC. 1 SELMA, ALABAMA I AMERICAN CANDY MANUFACTURING Co. 1 YOUR HOME FACTORY 5 I COMPLIMENTS OF . BIG OAK SERVICE STATION I A N D B 8. I CAB COMPANY E OMEGA FLOUR WHITE RING FLOUR KENTUCKY WONDER FLOUR STEWART, KING a MCKENZIE SELMA, ALABAMA I- J Q ff, flmfkfif ,. ak COME WHAT ZVIAY. 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 .... f ar -A- if 11 COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISIQN ALABAMA E N CIRAVI N G C CMPANY B 1 RMI N G HAM .. fr, ',,,g' ww- Q In-fl: A Xia -Z-5 I Q' ' wx- ',N mil :is . ffl A .' , , -FE ' -' 'f T- ' iiagohil-f i f . 'if' iw : ia ff ' Q li: I V L It , ' i ' .I...l' ,, , , . ,..,.-- , Qememfem pafzaqan 77 fdevzfzemim pmagan D Qememfrm pafzaqcwz lllllll Gllllllllllllll oday Sill we are printers yearbook of your school. the Tomorrow as you seek your future in Q9 professions, industry and commerce ll ' ' ou with we at Paragon hope to serve y the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. b st c stomers came to us through friendships Many of our e u formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Nz, mm ga: www -if Elias Ghz aragun 12255 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA A, 1 M . ':- --1 V , ',-.: ' af Q 1 A V , , . .fr w a '1 jr .. x ' 7 'A ' -V in . 4- l . ' V ' 5 .Q -:Bs Ng' , 2 ww- ' 7'5 , 'af' Qiqf - - - ,. ' f' 5' ' '55 'HV - Vyfn H gf-J: .. ' J' 7 ' -f ' X . w QW iff.. ww L -'F . V ffifb . .. 1 'V ffikfz - ' hx V',g'F'i Eli. 1. ' ., x '- B 1 , , . 'M-f-f' MP' H 1' ' - - 1 fn - . s L , . 4 .. A . F 'P . 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