Riverton High School - Memories Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

ANNUAL STAFF Editor............... Assistant Editor Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Assistant Manager . Poet................. Who’s Who ................... History ............... Will........................ Project ..................... Athletics ................... Commercial Department Sr. I and Sr. II Class History F.H.A. and F.F.A. Chapters ............Jane Frame ..... Geraldine Erwin ......... Mae Vaughn .........Joanna Sublett Minnie Frances Riddick Mary Jane Bragg ........ Charlie Tipton ..... Christine Sharpe .. Imogene Campbeile ........Lois C. Fanning ..... Earl Blackburn .......... Homer Tate ..... Joyce S. Barkley .......... Tom Marona ......... Harvey Tipton Prophet ZT--TT, 33r FOR THE HIGH IDEALS HE HAS SET FOR US AND THE KIND AND UNDER- STANDING WAY IN WHICH HE HAS TRIED TO HELP US LIVE UP TO THESE IDEALS, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS 1946 YEARBOOK TO MR. J. E. THOMPSON. r MRS. HARRY B. LAWLER Mathematics J K THOMPSON Principal. History MRS J I) WIGLEY Home Economics MRS. W. T. FRAME English. History F MURPHRKK Science MISS SARA ALICE English VANN GROLP First Row: Miss Clarabelle Yeatman, 1st grade; Mrs. Mid Jones. 2nd grade. Second Row: Mrs. Mae Gray. 3rd grade; Mrs. Lee Rice, 5th grade. Third Row: Mrs. W. K. Bur- gess, 4th grade; Mrs. Ben Morring, 6th grade. MARY JANE BRAGG— “Her heart is like a singing bird- It sings so that it may be heard.” GERALD BINGHAM— “He is a prince of a good fellow. EARL BLACKBURN— “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. IMOGENE CAMPBELL— “In all you speak let truth and can dor shine.” LOIS CAMPBELL— “There is no wisdom like frank- ness.” GERALDINE ERWIN— “Sweet waters spring from deep fountains.” JANE FRAME— “None knew her, but to love her; nome named her, but to praise.” TOM MARONA— “At ease—Louise. EVELYN OSBURN— ‘‘Averse alike to flatter or to of fend. MINNIE F. RIDDICK— “Let her live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man” CHRISTINE SHARPE— “The surest way of making others happy is to be happy oneself.” JOYCE SMITHEY— “Two can live as sweetly as one. JOANNA SUBLETT— “A loyal friend and pleasant ac- quaintance.” IOMER TATE— “A countenance that charms the heart of every maiden.” CHARLIE TIPTON— “My heart is whole, my fancy free run on girls, don’t bother me.” HARVEY TIPTON— “He is winding up the watch of his wit—by and by it will strike. MAE VAUGHN— “Whatever she does, she does well.” CLASS OFFICERS ..... Homer Tate .. Earl Blackburn . Geraldine Erwin .....Jane Frame Imogene Campbell fe «Tft.ary if WHO’S WHO Prettiest Girl ........................ Minnie Frances Riddick Handsomest Boy ................................ Charlie Tipton Most Popular Girl..........................................Jane Frame Most Popular Boy .............................. Charlie Tipton Biggest Girl Flirt......................... Mary Jane Bragg Biggest Boy Flirt .............................Edward Stringer Biggest Mouth Girl..............................Lois Campbell Biggest Mouth Boy .............................. Tom Marona Neatest Girl .................................. Evelyn Osburn Neatest Boy.....................................Earl Blackburn Teachers Pet............................... Mary Jane Bragg Best Girl Athlete.............................Geraldine Erwin ftest Boy Athlete .................. .-.......... Homer Tate Most Intelligent Girl ............................ Jane Frame Most Intelligent Boy..............................Homer Tate Wittiest Girl ......................... Minnie Frances Riddick Wittiest Boy .................................... Homer Tate Most Conceited Girl ............................ Joanna Sublett Most Conceited Boy......................................Charlie Tipton Sweetest Girl ................................Geraldine Erwin Most Co-operative Girl .... Mae Vaughn Lmogene Campbell Most Co-operative Boy............................ Tom Marona Quietest Girls............. Joyce Smithey and Joanna Sublett Quietest Boy............................................ Harvey Tipton Friendliest Girl............................. Christine Sharpe Friendliest Boy ............................... Harvey Tipton Best all-around Girl ...................................... Mae Vaughn Best all-around Boy ........................... Gerald Bingham Best Sports...............Christine Sharpe and Harvey Tipton Biggest Gigglers............ Lois Campbell and Joyce Smithey Mifeitf .aC V’Mrabn . urn mrtiauvwtm i THE CLASS WILL We the class of 1945-46 of Riverton High School do here- by make and declare this to be our las t will and testament in form and manner as follows: Evelyn Osburn wills to Nell McBride her quiet disposition. Make good use of it Nell. Christine Sharp wills her position at S. H. Kress to anyone who is capable of taking her place. How about it Frances Fears? Jane Frame hereby wills her musical talent to Jewel Key. May her accomplishments be many. Lois Campbell leaves her love for telling jokes to Markaret Kim- brough. Don’t let them get you in trouble Margaret. Mary Jane Bragg wills her talent for singing to Helen Morris. Good luck Helen . Earl Blackburn wills his curley hair to Frank Riddick. Imogene Campbell leaves her love for winning soldiers to botrat McCormick. You will have to work hard to beat her, Ixiiira. Homer Tate bequeaths his gal-charming manners to Vernon Green. Charlie Tipton leaves his ability for wise-cracking to Ruth Gipson. May she enjoy success. Joyce Smithey wills to Kcba Bledsoe her wishful hopes of being fat in the future. Geraldine Erwin leaves her sweet ways to Christine Shelton. Tom Marona wills his good sportsmanship to Dan Nevels. Make good use of it Dan. Minnie Frances Riddick wills to Jerone Fogg her flirting ways. I’ll bet you’ll never beat her Fogg. Joanna Sublett wills her babish ways to Ruth Sisco. To Billy Fears, Harvey Tipton leaves his quiet ways and attendance to all study halls. Mae Vaughn wills her Frame. make-believe glamours to Elna The Senior Class also wills to the principal and faculty of Riverton High School an abundance of health and happiness through out the years to come. And may the good time we have «•«joyed at Riverton be continued by the many, many students who will keep old Riverton the best school ever. Lois Campbell CLASS PROPHECY MARY JANE BRAGG—Will still be wandering around, won- dering what it is all about. GERALD BINGHAM—Will live a happy life on a dairy farm. EARL BLACKBURN—Hangs around Chase a lot, but will end up being an old bachelor. 1MOGENE CAMPBELL—Will be falling in and out of love with soldiers and sailors. LOIS CAMPBELL—Will make a successful housewife in the vicinity of New Market. GERALDINE ERWIN—Will spend most of her time teaching school. JANE FRAME—Is undecided, but whatever she does she will do it well. TOM MARONA—Will still be going to Church at Maysville, EVELYN OSBURN—Will be a successful housewife in Hunts- ville, when-the Army gets through with her man. MINNIE FRANCES RIDDICK—Will take Sally Rands’ place as a fan dancer. CHRISTINE SHARP—Will still be two-timing one time too JOANNA SUBLETT—Will be a successful career girl. JO ( E SMITHEY—Will be a successful housewife. HOMER TATE—Will be a successful farmer at Moore’s Mill. HARVEY TIPTON—Will still be slipping around cotton mid- dles, being shy as ever. ‘ HARLIE TIPTON—Will still be running after the girls at Gurley. MAE VAUGHN wife. Will make a certain by in the Army a good SENIOR CLASS POEM 1945 - 1946 As we start out on the road to success, Where each will try to do his bst, We leave this poem so you can see, What each has done or what each will be. Let’s begin with Jane Frame; For the teachers she will do most anything. But when Mr. Thompson calls, she comes on the run But that doesn’t keep her from having lots of fun. A shy little blonds is Christine Sharpe; She is always breaking soldiers’ hearts. Besides being shy, sh e is also sweet, We think Chris is hard to beat hW'-: SENIOR CLASS POEM 1945 - 1946 Here’s Tom Marona known as the “macaroon,” He’ll make All-American on a ball team soon. He is blonde and bold as you can see, Too bad he didn’t learn of “senior dignity”. The baby of the class, Joanna, comes from Pulaski Pike And though WHO’S WHO says so, she’s not so very qui She and Min are really a pair, They are seen together almost everywhere. Mae Vaughn we see next; She has never come to class without studying the text We think she will lead a nurse’s life, that Is Unless Thomas persuades her to be his wife. Charlie Tipton could really be smart. If he didn’t spend so much time breaking girls’ hearts He is dark and handsome as you can plainly see. But sometimes he is as aggravating as he can be. A very smart gal is Mary Jane Thogh sometimes — to the teachers — she may be a paii For it seems she must laugh in every class, But thats O. K. Bragg, it makes the time pass. Earl Blackburn has lots of curls. That makes him the envy of all the girls He is always ready with his car, In our high school life he has carried us near and far. After we have scattered far and near May this poem keep our memory dear Our faults and our merits, and also our tricks, w ill keep in memory the class of ’46. SENIOR CLASS PROJECT The Senior Class of 1946 is very proud to have been able to spon- � or (h - school lunch room, installed in the fall of 1945. The meembers of thr class raised $1,140.00 through donations of patrons of the school and the Senior Class of 1945 donated $200.00 to be used for th« project. With the addition of the profits from the 1946 Year- book the lunch room will be out of debt. We have fed an average of 250 pupils per day since its opening. We believe we have one of the best equiped and most modern units in ihr county, even though we do not have as much room as we would tike The lm. -room is under the able management of Mrs. E. B. Stone, quitted by Mrs. Floyd Green, Mrs. Kenneth Chandler, and Mrs. Thomas � w-th Mrs. J. E. Thompson keeping the books and doing the i t� j njr Finrt Row: Mrs. Floyd Green, Mrs. Thomas Williams. lW� r.d Row : Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. Kenneth Chandler. ' v' Anthony, James Blackburn, Reba Bledsoe, Marvin Carter, Billie Fear's, Frances Fears. •Elna Frame, Jerone Fogg, Ruth Gibson, Vernon Green, Robert Hughes, Billie Hundley. Third Row— Calvin Kennedy, Jewel Key, Margaret Kimbrough; Helen Morris, Nell McBride, Loura McCormick. ’th Row—Dan Nevels, Frank Riddick, Christine Shelton, Ruth Sisco, Edward Wallace. 41’ SR. II CLASS HISTORY The Senior II class of 1945-46 consists of twenty-four pupils; eleven girls and thirteen boys. Elna Frame, one of our girls, entered the American Legion Contest, winning first in the County, but losing in the District. Several of the boys in our class are on the two basketball teams and have shown great ability. Vernon Green was select- ed for the All-County “B” Team. Our class has donated to all the drives conducted in the school, Mrs. Frame being our sponsor. Instead of entertaining the Seniors with a banquet, as has been the yearly custom of the Juniors, we decided a trip would be more interesting. On November 30th we held a Fall Festival u. raise the money for the trip. It was very successful, because of tin co-operation of all. We hope when our Senior year is over that the pupils and faculty will remember us by the worthwhile things we did while « • v, ere attending school . The following officers were elected to serve the class: President .......................... Dan Nevels Vice-President.................. Edward Wallace Secretary ................................. Elna Frame Treasurer......................... Frances Fears SENIOR I CLASS Katherine Bragg, James Brazier, Billie Margaret Helen Broughton, __ Kurdine. Vivian Cope, Naomi Glover, Ina Harris, Charles Jacks, Joyce loger, Velma Lamb, Doris Lester, Joyce Moon, Betty Lynn Sisco, Betty Jo Parker, Louise Rigsby, Milas Junior Rigsby, Shelby Shelton, Mitch- ell Stevenson, Christine Shelton, Dorothy Tippet, Betty Sue Tipton, Lemuel Tipton, Bobby White. Class Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . .. Bobby White . . . Billy Burdine . .. Vivian Cope Betty Sue Tipton K- ... hppn one of the most successful basketball seasons in the , hwf orv Our “A” team won 21 games against 8 defeats. We went to Jhotnals ln 6 district tournament HomerTate and Chari,e Tipton were selected on for the third consecutive year. We were also gratified that our Kennedy Rigsby A TEAM Our°“A” 'team' won 21 ’games jigainst 8 defeats. We went to the finals in theAu°district'Team7 Homer also made the All County team ‘A” team was awarded the Sportsmanship Tr° The f B t team Ugotr off to a good start, but after losing two of the regulars V.,. unable to stay in the winning column In spite of this handicap our B !couldf0hrope tea HnefgrouP to work with say J. D. Wigley. coach. The A Team consists of: Forwards: Tate, Marona, Burdine Center: Parker, Gerald and Gene Bingham Guards: Tipton, Fogg The “B” team consists of: Forwards: Green, Wallace, Center: Carter, Moore Guards: Blackburn, Fears, Riverton ...........................™ Riverton ......................... Riverton Jr Riverton ” Riverton rr Riverton £J Riverton ......................... Riverton .........................‘jl Riverton 34 Riverton 23 Riverton :....... • J1 Riverton ......................... 40 Riverton 39 Riverton ......................... 22 Riverton 30 Riverton ......................... 45 Riverton ......................... 24 Riverton.......................... 19 Riverton 39 Riverton 29 Riverton 24 Riverton ......................... 38 Riverton ..........................35 Riverton ......................... 26 Riverton ......................... 28 Riverton 25 Riverton 15 Riverton 18 Riverton ......................... 25 Monrovia ....................... 18 Hill-Davis ......................28 Madison ........................ 13 New Hope ....................... 21 Hazel Green .................... 22 Scottsboro —. —---------------- 37 Gurley ......................... 29 Rison ........................... 8 Joe Bradley .................... 19 New Market ..................... 26 Monrovia . 22 West Huntsville —• ............ 37 New Hope ....................... 33 Gurley ......................... 25 Scottsboro ..................... 44 Rison .......................... 12 Huntsville ..................... 31 New Market ..................... 17 Joe Bradley .................... 27 Hazel Green .................... 31 Huntsville ..................... 19 Madison ........................ 27 New Hope ........................ 29 Eva ............................ 17 Decatur ........................ 24 Athens ......................... 22 Austinvifie .................... 39 Scottsboro ................... 52 Gurley .......-................. 28 B TEAM Riverton 32 Riverton 20 Riverton ......................... 30 Riverton 18 Riverton ......................... 10 Riverton ......................... 21 Riverton ......................... 22 Riverton ......................... 31 Riverton ......................... 33 Riverton ......................... 26 Riverton ......................... 24 Riverton ......................... 12 Riverton ......................... 29 Riverton ........................ 24 Riverton ............ ........!!!! 13 Riverton ......................... 21 Riverton ......................... 15 Riverton ......................... 15 Riverton ......................... 33 Riverton ...............I ’ ]’’] is Monrovia ........................ 8 Madson .......................... 15 New Hope ........................ 19 Hazel Green ..................... 31 Gurley .......................... 21 Rison ........................... 16 Joe Bradley ..................... 10 New Market ...................... 29 Monrovia ........................23 West Huntsville ................. 16 New Hope ........................ 13 Gurley .......................... 10 Rison ........................... 15 Huntsville ...................... 33 New Market ...................... 22 Joe Bradley ..................... 13 Hazel Green ..................... 23 Huntsville ...................... 27 Madison ......................... 15 Madison ......................... 22 6 Ttszuzss; Future Farmers America Future’ Home- makers of America . IV V? V rn FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA We have forty-four active members under the leadership of the following officers: Homer Tate, president; Charlie Tip- ten, Vice President; Billy Fears, Secretary; Earl Blackburn, Treasurer; Bobby White, Reporter; Gerald Bingham, Sentinel; and J. D. Wigley, Adviser. Homer Tate was selected to represent Marshall, Morgan and Madison counties at the state convention held at Auburn last June, due to war time restrictions on conventions. At the state convention our chapter was awarded a certificate of Merit for outstanding accomplishments made the past year. In keeping with traditions of years past our chapter had their annual chicken super and initiated eighteen green hands. 'SftTmefiTbers were atstr raised to ehapterEarmers. Bobby Charlie Tipton, and Billy Fears are to receive the State Farmer degree at the annual convention in June. .Our chapter, .sponsored the yictory bond drive in school, which resulted in the selling of $19,406.25 worth of bonds. The chapter is doing what it Can to aid returning War Veterans. For departmental and school improvements we have in- stalled new shades, regular and blackout which were purchased last year. The windows and doors of the Vocational Building have been repainted. The screens have also been reworked for the Home Ec Dept. We are also installing a new sewage line from the Gymnasium and correcting defects of Lunch Room sewage system. Other improvements include the installing of an electric fan which was quite a help during the summer term and the construction of a Visual Aid box which has proven to be a very efficient way of including visual aid in the teaching program due to its economical construction and operation. Sev- eral new books were also add� d to the chapter library: Training for leadership is one of the F.F.A. objectives. Public speaking has become one of the most enthusiastic con- test at Riverton. This year we had twelve boys to deliver good speeches. Mickey Wilbourn was the chapter and district win- ner. Our chapter Quartet also won in the district . Two calves and three pigs were-purchased by the chapter for a grazing demonstration in the Laboratory Area which has attracted much attention. The social side has not been neglected. We had joint Halloween, Christmas and Valentine parties with the F.H.A. It is also a consolation to note at Riverton that almost without exception all members of the Athletic teams are good F.F.A. members. ■ „--.7 7 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA We have a total membership of fifty-two under the lead- ership of the following officers: Jane Frame, president; Mary Jane Bragg, vice-president; Betty Sue Tipton, second vice-presi- dent; Vivian Cope, secretary; Helen Morris, treasurer; Mae Vaughn, parliamentarian; Joanna Sublett, reporter; Frances Fears, assistant reporter; and Mrs. J. D. Wigley, adviser. The first of the year the state organization became af- filiated with the national organization bringing about some changes in our constitution. Since we are Future Homemakers of America the pledges are not to be initiated until they have completed a year of Home Economics. Other important changes were in our motton and coolrs. Our motto is “Toward New 'Horizons”, oar-colors- are-red -and white, and- ©ur -flower-the red rose. Last year we were one of the twenty-three chapters in the state to receive a Gold Star Certificate and we hope to receive another this year. We held our annual spend the night” party in the Home Economics Department in August and initiated the first degree members to second degree. We have met each week, giving interesting programs and using correct parlia- mentary procedure. Our scrap book will be up-to-date and in- teresting. Five of our members attended the County Recreation- al Institute and have helped to make our parties more success- ful. We have had joint F.F.A. - F.H.A. Hallowe’en, Christmas and Valentine parties. We entertained the Home Demonstra- tion Club in February and plan to give the program for the Agricultural Council in April. We sponsored the March of Dimes Drive in school and raised $62.19. Two of our members also took up money at the Grand Theater for the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club duriag the March of Dimes Drive. We entertained the second, fourth, and first grades with a Valentine Party, for winning the March of Dimes Drive Contest. We are making thirty-nine utility bags and about fifteen pairs of bed room slippers for the Junior Red Cross. We have continued the Department improvement project by reworking-all the floors, tables, and chairs in the Depart- ment. We paid twenty-five dollars on .the installation of an elec- tric bell in the vocational building. We have also added $25.50 worth of new books to the Home Economics library. We have raised money by operating the store to buy some equipment when it is available — thereby we Look — “Toward New Horizons!” Commer- cial Depart- ment Boy Scouts Cheer Leaders COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT As students, of Riverton High School, we are very proud of our Commercial Department which offers us a complete course in commercial studies. There are now thirty-four students made up of Senior I’s, Senior II’s and Senior Ill’s who are taking typing and three who are taking shorthand. We appreciate the advantages this course offers to the student body in preparing us for future careers. We as Seniors of 1945-46 wish to leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for the opportunity which has been afforded us by this course. We are proud of the co-operation which has been shown by both students and teachers in making this sub- ject an enjoyable one. May this continue to be throughout the years to come. RIVERTON SCOUTS The Riverton Scout Troop was organized March 14, 1945. Mr. Tom Reynolds, the leader of the Tennessee Valley Council, with a number of citizens and boys of Riverton, met and work- ed out the plans for the. troop. ___ J. E. Thompson was elected Scout-Master, Messers. Sam Smith, Clarence Green, and Lacey Naugher, were selected as the troop Advisory Members. Our organization is known as Troop No. 234. During the spring, summer and fall, of 1945, this troop was very active. During the summer about twenty boys had a splendid time at Camp Kiwanis. The Troop has been rather inactive the last five months. It hopes soon to start spring and summer activities. The following boys are now members: Bobby Gene Park- er, Thomas Williams, Allen Tate, Bobby Green, Thomas Morr- ing, Clarence Lamb, Claude Lamb, Bam Smith, Jr., Roy Cope, Waylon Smithey, J. W. Campbell. Huntsville Home of Nationally Known and Advertised Wearables lor Everybody GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MODERN BEAUTY SALON STERCHIBROS. 'North Alabama's Largest Furniture Store Visit Our Jewelry Department Henshaw Service Station GAS - OIL - TIRE REPAIR 301 Meridian Street Phone 1023-W Compliments of ART STUDIO HUBERT WILLIAMS, Photographer Compliments of GUY S. BISHOP COTTON ALL KINDS Huntsville, Alabama B B ELECTRIC COMPANY Radio Electrical Appliances SALES - SERVICE J. R. Blankenship — L. W. Brock 214 Randolph Street Phone 462 Compliments of MILTON K. CUMMINGS COTTON IVY MOTOR COMPANY General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service — Fender And Body Work Phone 102 207 Greene Street Compliments of JUDD STUDIO Bizness Equipment Company ATHLETIC GOODS, ENGRAVING BOOKS CITY DRUG COMPANY YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH Drugs and Hospital Supplies East Side Square WOODY AND MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY 112 - 116 West Clinton Street Your Home Should Come First HILL CHEVROLET COMPANY 103 Meridian St. Phone 91 or 92 Sales and Service — Expert Wrecker Service Tfv .iriru'� ’ ’ COLE MOTOR CO. We Appreciate Your Business YOUR LOCAL DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALER 111S. Green St. Phone 1728 or 1664 Let Us Train You Now For A Good Post-War Position NORTH ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE Times Building Huntsville, Alabama Compliments of Stockton Motor Car Co. BUICK — OLDS — GMC TRUCKS Compliments of ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. Compliments of HOLDER MOTOR CO. Compliments of METCALFE THE TAILER Compliments of MARY SHOPPE AND SMARTWEAR HUNTSVILLE ICE COAL CO. Manufacturers of Pure Spring - Water Ice Wholesalers and Retailers of Coal Phone 6-J Compliments of McLellan's Stores Company Compliments of S. H. KRESS 5-10-25 CENT STORES Compliments of Bentley Brothers Standard Service Station Compliments of HUNTSVILLE CAFE Compliments of NU-WAY LUNCH HOME GIN CO. i GINNERS AND SEED BUYERS Huntsville, Alabama Compliments of DOUBLE MEASURE STAR MARKET BEST MEAT ON EARTH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES (gfgfr C. M. Russell J. D. Williams DOUBLE PLEASURE Compliments of Compliments of SHELBY McCALEB Anderson Clayton Company Phone 343 BOB WILDER CLEANERS “Where the Charm of Newness is restored 134 W. Holmes St ROSE JEWELRY CO. Gifts of Quality and Charm Huntsville Decatur FLEMING THORNTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Compliments of DAMSON'S On The Square Phone 1095 BOSTON STORE T. T. TERRY'S Ira M. Terry — Owner Men's, Ladies' and Childrens Ready-To-Wear, Shoes, Piece Goods Great Is The Power Of Cash YARBROUGH SHOE STORE COLA Compliments of MEAOOW GOLD DAIRIES Manufactures of MILK — BUTTER — ICE CREAM B. FRANK RIDDICK Candidate For SHERIFF OF MADISON COUNTY “Honesty Is The Best Policy” Compliments of C. S. ROBERTS TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Huntsville, Alabama Your Good Will Is The Goal Toward Which We Continually Strive J. E. SANDLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Huntsville, Alabama Compliments of Max Luther GERON LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Service Meridian Street Phone 1179 WHITE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 1068 Times Building Compliments of WOFFORD OIL V. T. Stone, Distributor Compliments of THE COMMUNITY 5c and 10c STORE . Compliments of CITY MATTRESS COMPANY Compliments of DENNIS FURNITURE CO. UNCLE SAM’S LOAN OFFICE 114 Washington St Compliments of CHANEY AUTO CO. We wish to dedicate this year's space to a citizen of your com- munity, who for over a quarter of a century so honestly, faithfully and efficiently served our organization and who voluntarily re- tired at the close of our 1944-1945 cotton season. MR. SYDNEY CLOPTON PRINCE No warmer, truer heart ever beat within a human being and as he continues his journey on down the highway of life we trust that he will find the many good things which he so justly de- serves. FARMERS WAREHOUSE COMPANY By I. S. McDONNELL, Mgr. Compliments of BECKER'S DEPT. STORE Jefferson Street Huntsville, Alabama Compliments of Union Dry Goods Company L. Harrison Radio And Appliance Sales And Service Co. 1 So. Side Skuare Huntsville, Ala. Allen - Gulps Tire And Battery Co. SINCLAIR GAS OIL U. S. Royal Tires — Batteries — Corner Green and Holmes Streets Phone 1008 It Pays To Look Well R. L. DeYOUNG BARBER SHOP LAUGHLIN-SERVICE FUNERAL HOME PHONE 666 Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 101 Greene St Phone 615 Gatlin Tractor Implement Company 215 North Washington; St Phone 259 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT CRYSTAL DRUG CO. Jefferson and Clinton Sts. Phone 42 Compliments of LYRIC THEATRE 2BT LV fi SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers Colton Seed Products — High Grade Fertilizers Huntsville, Alabama Compliments of JOHNSON AND MAHONEY Huntsville, Alabama For Veteran Service CALL 741 ALABAMA CAB COMPANY Compliments of HILL-DA VIS SUPPLY STORE 10 South Side Square Phone 354 A.J. MOORE MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Dealers Compliments of Eslick Furniture Company 306 Madison Street Phone 1371 MAPLE RIDGE HATCHERY Corner Walker and Meridian Sts. Huntsville, Alabama Huntsville Building Material Company Joe Dick Van Valkenburgh Wheeler Avenue, Near Fair Grounds Redi-Mixt Concrete - Coal - Lumber Phone 567 The Only Real Security — A Home Of You Own DILWORTH LUMBER COMPANY We Can Render You Valuable assistance. ALABAMA TRUCK LINES J. D. WALL, Owner 218 Jefferson SL Phone 297 LEWTER HARDWARE Paints — Oils — Roofing — Wire Fencing J. M. Lewter Washington At Meridian RAY TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY 313 Meridian Street Phone 307 Ford Tractors — Ferguson System Huntsville, Alabama 2 Esslinger Radio Service 700 Meridian St “Your Ozenic Radio Dealer” Phone 362 R. D. GRAY'S OLD PLANTATION SAUSAGE Money-Back-Guarantee Sold By Star Market Huntsville, Ala. CATHERINE SHOPS “Where Smart Women Shop” N. Side of Square Compliments of GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP DARWIN'S GROCERY J. H. HICKS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 610 Meridian St SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOP 202 Meridian Street Huntsville, Alabama Phone 1081 Compliments of Howard Gentle's Stores No. 8 N. Side Square G. W. JONES SONS CIVIL ENGINEERS Abstractors — Real Estate General Insurance Compliments of Womack's Trading Post HUNTSVILLE MOTOR CO, PACKARD STUDEBAKER 417 Meridian St HOLMES FURNITURE CO. ‘There’s No Place Like Holmes” GILES COAL CO. We Solve The Burning Question 419 Jefferson St. Phone 250 Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Seniors of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this I V ■� 4r r - j % r . � % i % f ft v 4 . ft • ft' « . - ft « « V‘; 4 9