Riverton High School - Memories Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1949 volume:

PRECIOUS MEMORIES OF RIVERTON 1949 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF RIVERTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA ROUTE 2 r. T r —. - 1 Tj . muJJu i W� tgvxv . £ (LW — yjjLXf+40M-' — J nJA±j 3 (5oJJUju A o 0AxK� i A- rC M OX X -- Vj'-ANVfliv TVVuAilXMlJ GlASujIojA C £t QaaoDucvmI. osJuAjcA - TTvp ixj x, . V vIiVax VjS V W_1 '$AaX JKj « J' Jik Q kM ,i £ l) cc C £ ctiik LU , fi 2 yy vjvIiAA - C('vxij- i G Xxa5l wvnjiwo � J3l_ jva-' wr1 Vi v?- UTCaJiLO LV OsruL' c n r xuu -.1 i: . ,� I p ' wv ' 2'Vw . Q L .,yj aJlA I y iXsr JL Sm jA I ' V.’tc v ■ � • '! ■’• ) • V.' S'l ,‘ i. -rv.‘ ••, f tHuMjHV WluttlmJ i mi.x:.'.vxv.'mv±nw m v-J.vs±. ™ .y yx'-Ta -xrTS'rrt ZL22Li-i flirt fiv-y CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of 1949 consists of twenty-seven pupils—fifteen girls and twelve boys. Three of these came from Hurricane, one from Hazel Green, seven from Pulaski Pike, one from Jasper, Tennessee, one from Huntsville, one from Central, and the remaining thirteen have spent their entire school life at Riverton. In 1946, ’48, and ’49, Mickey Wilbourn won first place in the F.F.A. speaking contest, and in 1947 he won second place. In 1948, Mickey also won second place in the State Semi-final Speaking Contest. Geraldine Carter has been selected as the “Good Citizenship Girl’ by the Senior Class and the Faculty to represent our school in the D.A.R. contest for 1949. In this class we have six Allied Youth members and three Beta Club members. All of the class except one are members of either the F.F.A. or the F.H.A. We have taken part in all sports events. We are well represented this year in basket ball, having five boys on the “A” team and two on the “B” team. Billy Ray Patterson has been captain of the “A” team for the past two years. Five of the cheer leaders for 1949 were selected from our class. Our motto is “Not Finished, Just Begun.” The class flower is the snapdragon, and the class colors are yellow and white. The following officers were selected to serve the class this year: President........................Mickey Wilbourn Vice-President...................... Vivian Travis Secretary ....................... Geraldine Carter Treasurer .......................... O. J. Mullins Reporter ............................. Edna Honey As our senior year draws to a close, we hope to be remembered by the pupils and faculty for the good things we have done while in school. Lottie Alverson Margaret Freeman iw: : i i ' i a ■ I R t a r,i Ttrsm!m-srs:srryrfr.:g- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1949 of the Riverton School, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, in form and manner as follows: J. D. Smith’s bashful manner and capacity for blushing are to go to Wallace Swaim. Vernon Mullins wills his curly hair to Ray Hulsey. Vivian Traves leaves to Barbara Sharp her talkative manner. Bobby Bridges wills his ability to get to the lunch room first to Arthur McNeill. Mickey Wilbourn leaves to Hoyt McBride his ability to speak. Ollie Kennedy leaves his ability to get along with the girls to O. E. Moon. “Good luck Worm.” Billy Ray Patterson’s skill at playing basketball goes to Roy Ma- rona. 0. J. Mullins wills his ability to wash dishes to Ned Jones. Harold Scott wills his ability to become All-County Man to Bobby Walker. Shelby Shelton’s ability to get along with the teachers is left to Bobby Morris. S. Q. Shelton wills his seat on the side line to Kirby Derrick. Meivin Osburn leaves to Lila Benson his ability to work algebra. Betty Lewis wills her place on the cheering squad to Pauline Brewer. Margaret Freeman’s ability to make A-plus on Physics will go to Dorothy Brown. Josephine Green Tipton wills her ability as a good housewife to Patsy Lones. Mildred Mullins leaves her ability to argue with Mr. Murphree to Barbara Mullins. Erline Hall bequeaths her musical voice to Marie Billett. Geraldine Carter’s quiet ways are left to Fannie Lou Shelton. Lottie Alverson bequeaths all the slightly used gum under seat Two, low three, of Room Two, to anyone who sits there next year. Edna Honey leaves Erney Jean Atchley in Miss Power’s care next year. Louise Harbin leaves her height to Marie Rigsby. Angl Fogg leaves her appetite to all those who rob the cafeteria of edibles each noon. James Kimbrough leaves all his cigar butts to the Junior boys. Dot Brown leaves her quiet, bossy ways to anyone who needs them. Bernice Simmons bequeaths her ability to get her Physics by fair means or foul to Faye Smithey. 1, Marie Toney, do bequeath my ability to get along with the male population of this school to all the Junior girls. 1, Evelyn Webster, do bequeath my ability to get straight “A” averages to Katie Ruth Tate. Melvin Osburn S. Q. Shelton • i i :-rrs: •••; v...—•- ,tv ;■ w::j? • .------- i ) Ml I'i'l'. a _ _____ ...: . ft. ft :• ?' r PROPHECY Shelby Shelton will be keeping the road worn out from Blutcher’s Ford to Pulaski Pike. Lottie Alverson hopes to be a successful housewife in Sharp’s Cove. We know she’ll make a good one. Marie Toney will be a secretary in the future town of Hurricane. Bobby Bridges is expected to take Butch Jenkin’s place in the movies. We’ll be watching for your pictures, Bobby. Betty Lewis will still be falling in and out of love—mostly in. S. Q. Shelton vows to be a successful fanner at Moore’s Mill. Fine, S. Q., we’ll need that food. O. J. Mullins will be washing dishes and patting hamburgers on Fifth Street. Don’t pat ’em too thin, O. J., we like ’em thick! Geraldine Carter will be a successful business woman in Greenfield, Alabama. Dot Brown hopes to be a beauty operator in Miami, Florida. But why Florida, Dot? Mildred Mullins will still be swooning over a certain boy in the Senior Class. Vernon Mullins can still be seen whispering sweet words to the girls. J. D. Smith will be in college, slipping in at 12:00 every night. Shame on you, J. D. You ought to be home studying. Erline Hall will be waiting for her man to come back to her. Harold Scott will still be saying, “Tough Luck!” and “I RECKON NOT!” Angl Fogg vows to be a “Bachelor Girl,” but we predict a certain boy has something better in store for her. Louise Harbin will still be swooning over Bob’s singing. Melvin Osburn will just be the man that comes around. And what a MAN! Edna Honey is still hanging around Hendon’s Radiator Shop. Why doesn’t she buy a radiator and run on home? Margaret Freeman hopes to take Mrs. Lawler’s place as Math teach- er at Riverton. Billy Ray Patterson will still be hanging around Moore’s Mill as an old bachelor. How could that happen to a tall, dark, and hand- some fellow like Bill? Ask him. “Red” Travis expects to be a nurse at St. Thomas’ hospital in Nash- ville. It could be nice being a patient. Jo Tipton will still be selling toys at Kresses—or buying ’em. Who knows, she may be “head buyer” some day. Bernice Simmons will make a certain guy a good wife—and we do mean good. Mickey Wilbourn will be another “silver-tongued” Webster, winning his place in the world with his great speaking ability. Ollie Kennedy will be a successful ball player at the University of Alabama. Yeah, Ollie! Rah! Rah! James Kimbrough, our Navy man, said a girl in every port was too many for him, so he’s now settled dowm to one wife and is raising tree frogs on a farm in Madison County. Marie Toney Bernice Simmons .................. y 7 Angl Fogg, cute and small, With her figure she beats them all. For the boys she doesn’t fall Except for a sailor whose name we won’t call. Betty Lewis, the boys’ delight, For dating she’s just the type; Going places, here and there, You’ll see her most anywhere. She needs less temper, so they say. Marriage, we think, is on the way. Bet your boots and all your money That her name is Edna Honey. Lottie Alverson, the best all around. No sweeter girl can there be found She has such, nice and friendly ways, And we all know that’s what pays. CLASS OF FORTY-NINE Together we have made the pass; Finished high school we have at last. We love old Riverton with all our heart And we are sad to have to part. The first in line of all the rest Is Margaret Freeman, who’s considered the best. She is a whiz in every class Except in Physics, a subject no one can pass. Geraldine Carter, a cute little “Red,” Not always behind, not always ahead. She’s quiet, demure and very poised And the least of her worries are the boys. Mildred Mullins is all right— Always fussing but never fights. For tagging along she’s just the one On dates with her friends who are out for fun. The next in line with all the rest Are Patterson and Kennedy, the “A” team’s best. In basket ball they hit the top, But when it comes to speaking, they are a flop. Coming up next is the president of the class, At basketball playing, he’s very fast, At public speaking he is fine— Mickey Wilbourn, first in line. Louise Harbin is the teachers’ pest. But we think she is one of the best. As a cheerleader she is a pearl, And oh boy! you should see her whirl! The next in line is Josephine. She has a new name, but it isn’t Green. She loves to sing and is happy it seems, For she’s got Tipton, the man of her dreams. Dot Brown, cute and short, Some do not know it, but she’s a good sport. She’s very true to her only Man , And we know some day, he’ll win her hand. J. D. Smith is the “smooching” type. It’s funny he only kisses the girls good-night. The women say he’s awfully nice But with their backs turned, he rolls the dice. Our red headed girl as you can see, Vivian Travis, that is she. For study hall she makes a date, And there her man is never late. Melvin Osburn, a shy little boy, Although he’s quiet, he brings us joy. When you ask about him, he tells of others. And most of the time, it’s about his brothers. Marie Toney, from Hurricane Creek, We all think she’s very sweet. She may like boys, but learning is her aim. Her reward for this will later be fame. Bobby Bridges, the silliest of the class, He always studies enough to pass. He isn’t big enough to shave But that’s O.K., “Snotty, we love you any way. Shelby Shelton is one of our best. He never fails an Economic test. The least of his worries were romance and love, But when “Viv” came along he didn’t need a shove. S. Q. Shelton, whose nickname is “Square, Is never seen with a girl anywhere. As the quietest of the class, His highest aim is to pass. Vernon Mullins, our class romeo— You’ll see him courting wherever you go: He’s tall and handsome and not bad at all. And for him most of the girls do fall. Bernice Simmons, cute and sweet. I’m telling you she’s hard to beat. She is very friendly and very kind— Not a better pal can you find. O. J. Mullins—our “Superman, What he can't do no one can. He is sweet, friendly, and cute as pie. And believe me, brother, that’s no lie. Harold Scott, our Economic Man, Can answer any question anyone can; And in English class, whether you like it or not, Most all that you hear comes from Scott. Evelyn Webster, who’s really smart, Has gone out in life to make an early start; She studied very hard and has gone on before. You can net we’ll hear from her some more. James Kimbrough is smart, you see, A Physics teacher some day he’ll be. He makes “A on every test. But in English is where he does his best. We, the class of forty-nine, All our school friends we leave behind. Our motto is Not Finished, Just Begun At old Riverton we’ve all had fun From Maysville way comes Erline Hall For all the boys she’s likely to fail. Which one will get her you never can tell. For her mind changes faster than, the bell. vj: VT- - !'I as t CLASS PLAY “PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU!” By Anne Coulter Martens Characters Keats Perry—a young professor ................. Shelby Shelton Vickey Randolph—the bane of his life......Jospehine G. Tipton Grandma Perry—an obliging soul ............... Mildred Mullins Grandpa Perry—an innocent bystander..................... Bobby Bridges John Appleby—a helpful friend .............. Mickey Wilbourn Priscilla Morley—a sweet young thing ............ Edna Honey Tootsie Bean—a plump spinster ............... Margaret Freeman Butcher Boy Bean—her big brother.................S. Q. Shelton Valeria Whitman—a Southern charmer..................Angl Fogg Boggins—the sporting butler ..................... Harold Scott Three Young Children—Patsy Fears, Alice Faye Murphree and Billy Bradford Keats, who has been spoiled by Grandma and who knows nothing at all about women and cares less, finds that he must have a wife in or- der to obtain a position that he wants very much. Vicky, John and Boggins set about helping him find one. Grandpa, in his own sly way, also tries to help Keats find a wife. After trying experiences for Keats, he finally finds the girl of his choice—so does every one else. COMMITTEES Tickets—Vernon Mullins and James Kimbrough. Advertising—J. D. Smith. Prompter—Dorothy Brown. Curtains—Billy Ray Patterson and Ollie Kennedy, Jr. Properties—O. J. Mullins, Melvin Osburn, Lottie Alverson, and Erline Hall. Ushers—Bety Lewis, Louise Harbin, Geraldine Carter and Vivian Travis. Costumes—Marie Toney and Bernice Simmons. 5 I ..i w,y?v- ABOUT THE SENIORS LOTTIE ALVERSON—Member of F.H.A.; entered from Hurricane 1945. BOBBY BRIDGES—F.F.A. member 1945-49; F.F.A. speaker 1946; en- tered from Pulaski Pike 1945; member of Parliamentary Proced- ure team at F.F.A. State Convention; member of Beef Cattle Judg- ing team at F.F.A. State Convention. DOROTHY BROWN—Member of F.H.A. 1945-49; State Degree Mem- ber of F.H.A. GERALDINE CARTER—Entered from Hurricane 1945; treasurer of the Junior Class 1948; secretary of the Senior Class 1949; report- er of F.H.A. 1949; “Good Citizenship Girl” 1949; typist for Year- book 1949; member of F.H.A. 1945-49. ANGL FOGG—Entered from Pulaski Pike 1945; cheerleader 1949; secretary of Junior Class 1948; member of F.H.A. 1945-49; social editor of Yearbook 1949. MARGARET FREEMAN—Entered frm Pulaski Pike 1945; member of Beta Club 1947-49; assistant advertising manager on Yearbook staff 1949. ERLINE HALL—F.H.A. member 1945-49; assistant photographer on Yearbook staff 1949; member of Glee Club 1949. LOUISE HARBIN — Cheerleader 1949; member of F.H.A. 1946-49; Queen for 1949. EDNA HONEY—Entered from Hurricane 1945; member of F.H.A. 1945-49; reporter of Junior Class 1948; reporter of Senior Class 1949; cheerleader 1949. OLLIE KENNEDY, JR.—Basket ball 1945-49; member of F.F.A. 1945- 49; baseball 1947-49. BETTY LEWIS—Entered from Jasper, Tennessee, 1948; member of F.H.A. 1948-49; Glee Club 1949; Yearbook photographer 1949; cheerleader 1949. MILDRED MULLINS—Member of F.H.A. 1945-49; parliamentarian of F.H.A. 1949; treasurer of F.H.A. 1949; secretary of Sophomore Class 1947; Allied Youth member 1948-49; treasurer of Allied Youth 1949. VERNON MULLINS—Member of F.F.A. 1945-49; Allied Youth 1947- 49; vice-president and president of Allied Youth 1949; advertis- ing manager on Yearbook staff 1949; basketball manager 1949. O. J. MULLINS—Member of F.F.A. 1945-49; treasurer of Senior Class 1949; basket ball 1948-49. MELVIN OSBURN—Entered from Pulaski Pike 1945; member of F. F.A. 1945-49; baseball 1947-49; basket ball 1947-49; member of Parliamentary Procedure team; member of Dairy Cattle Judging team. | r I BILLY RAY PATTERSON—Basket ball 1945-49; captain of basket ball team 1948-49; baseball 1945-49; member of F.F.A. 1945-49; president of Sophomore Class 1947; delegate to Boys’ State 1948; all-county “A” team 1949; business managre of Yearbook 1949. S. Q. SHELTON—Member of F.F.A. 1945-49; member of Allied Youth 1947-49; basket ball 1948-49. HAROLD SCOTT—Member of F.F.A. 1945-49; sports editor of Year- book 1949; vice president of Junior Class 1948; reporter of F.F.A 1947-48; secretary of F.F.A. 1949; member of Parliamentary Pro- cedure group 1948; member of Beef Judging team 1948; baseball manager 1949; basketball 1946-49; writer of graduation program 1949; all-county “B” team 1948. SHELBY SHELTON—Member of F.F.A. 1945-49; assistant editor of Yearbook 1949. .1. D. SMITH—Entered from Pulaski Pike 1945; vice president of F.F. A. 1949; member of F.F.A. 1945-49; bus driver 1949; editor-in- chief of Yearbook 1949; member of Parliamentary Procedure team; basket ball 1947-49; King for 1949. JOSEPHINE GREEN TIPTON—F.H.A. 1945-49; secretary of F.H.A. 1947; treasurer of F.H.A. 1948; president of F.H.A. 1949; mem- ber of Allied Youth 1947-49; Allied Youth Council Representa- tive 1947-49; cheerleader 1946-48; circulation manager of Year- book 1949. VIVIAN TRAVIS—Entered from Hazel Green 1948; member of F.II. A. 1948-49; vice president of Senior Class 1949; cheerleader 1949; artist for Yearbook 1949. EVELYN WEBSTER—F.H.A. member 1945-49; Beta Club 1948-49. MICKEY WILBOURN—F.F.A. member 1945-49; winner of first place in F.F.A. Speaking Contest 1945-48-49; second place winner in speaking contest 1946; district winner in speaking contest 1948- 49; second place winner in State semi-final F.F.A. speaking con- test; president of Junior Class 1948; president of Senior Class 1949; president of F.F.A. 1949; assistant circulation manager of Yearbook 1949; member of Parliamentary Procedure team 1948; member of Beef Cattle Judging team 1948; delegate to National F.F.A. Convention; basket ball 1947-49; soft ball 1945-47; base- ball 1948; captain of baseball team. MARIE TONEY—Member of F.H.A. 1945-49; entered from Hurri- cane 1945. BERNICE SIMMONS—Member of F.H.A. 1945-49; Allied Youth mem- ber 1947-49. JAMES KIMBROUGH—Entered from Huntsville 1943; served in the United States Navy 1943-46; member of F.F.A. 1943-49; member of Beta Club 1949. 1 • ru v ■ — -;—-—-.y ■ - j • . •- • i ■ ! V HO’S WHO Most intelligent Margaret Freeman and Harold Scott Most beautiful girl . .. Most handsome boy . Friendliest Vivian Travis and 0. J. Mullins Best physique Most conceited Dorothy Brown and Mickey Wilbourn Best athlete Ollie Kennedy, Jr. Most popular Erline Hall and Vernon Mullins Most likely to succeed Bernice Simmons and J. D. Smith Neatest Geraldine Carter and Shelby Shelton Wittiest Mildred Mullins and Bobby Bridges Cutest Angl Fogg and Melvin Osburn Teachers’ pets Laziest Quietest Best all around students Lottie Alverson and Ollie Kennedy, Jr. Loudest Betty Lewis and Harold Scott Biggest gigglers Margaret Freeman and Bobby Bridges Teachers’ pests Louise Harbin and Harold Scott Dumbest Louise Harbin and 0. J. Mullins Silliest Margaret Freeman and Bobby Bridges Oldest Angl Fogg and Vernon Mullins Youngest Vivian Travis and Bobby Bridges Most bashful Marie Toney and Ollie Kennedy, Jr. Tallest Vivian Travis and Billy Ray Patterson Shortest Josephine Green Tipton and Mickey Wilbourn Most courteous Geraldine Carter and Melvin Osburn Best figure Class crooner Mickey Wilbourn Needs to smile more .. Dorothy Brown and S. Q. Shelton Needs more spinach .. Mildred Mullins and Ollie Kennedy, Jr. Needs less temper .... Edna Honey and Vernon Mullins Biggest flirt . Josephine Green Tipton and Vernon Mullins I , i i 8 $ 3. OsndL AAjb rvI Q.JS £ nujtfu I'rnr ’i ■• � '-■■ -at jt iLu. Q XJu u ?Ht U+Z to V T. % JLUx AmJ. rJ aJU. ( u£4 w u y A+ZZy £trur J ilA-S-A't- U +4. Jy+Lt-ZX , 'V UU yUL4Vt oCMliu 71c JUttuAJL ■ tw.xj .- r ■7M C2 (Xn. . , 9 jJtXAfrjL. •V-. v. ««A f .£ nC ' AjL S - - JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President......................James E. Kimbrough Vice-President ......................Roy Marona Secretary ........................... Patsy Lones Treasurer............................Katie Tate Reporter ............................Lila Benson Colors: Red and White Motto: Less than the best is failure. Flower: Red Roses. WHO’S WHO Most concieted boy ..................................... O- E. Moon Most concieted girl ...................................... Dot Brown Most intelligent boy .................................. R°y Marona Most intelligent girl..................................Lila Benson Dumbest boy ..................................................... John Kimbrough Dumbest girl ........................................... Nancy Frame Neatest boy ............................................ Roy Marona Neatest girl ........................................... Patsy Lones Best all-round boy ...................................... Hoyt McBride Best all-round girl ................................. Katie Ruth late Cutest boy ...................................................... Moon Cutest girl..............................................Nancy Frame Biggest boy flirt...................................Arthur J. McNeill Biggest girl flii't..................................... Marie Billett Best athletic boy ...................................... Hoyt McBride Best athletic girl ................................... Pauline Bragg Wittiest boy ............................................. Ned Jones Wittiest girl....................................Dorothy Faye Smithey Boy most likely to succeed ......................... Arthur J. McNeill Girl most likely to succeed........................... Katie Ruth Tate Most versatile boy ..................................... Bobby Morris Moost versatile girl .................................... Lila Benson Teachers’ pets...................Katie Ruth Tate and Wallace Swaim Teacher pest............................................ Bobby Morris T- yj! 'au v i'm. ''ji'-'Trr: . ■; � 7iv v4V4h78N 8v. ft fry wir v� s aw N j wa v v v sv� wr. yyA m u ,A«� M w� «'t. ,WAT:� Rr | XjaAiAJ au (jjfr-t-njtsi-i s ..'.' a' z . .v ■ ? ,yy '.'•- SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President .......................... Louise Vinson Vice-President ................................ Lucy Tipton Secretary......................Iva Mae Robertson Treasurer ........................ Waylon Smithey Reporter ............................ Sam Smith, Jr. WHO’S WHO Prettiest girl ...................................... Dorothy Harbin Most handsome boy................................... Thomas Tipton Most intelligent girl .................................Louise Vinson Most intelligent boy ................................. Waylon Smithey Most popular girl ...................................... Lucy Tipton Most popular boy................................................. Kirby Derrick Most conceited girl ................................ Wilma Edwards Most conceited boy................................................. Ray Clark Best all round girl..............................Iva Mae Robertson Best all round boy................................... James Strong Cutes tgirl ......................................... Ruby Gipson Cutest boy .......................................... Bobby Green Girl most likely to succeed .........................Vivian Selby Boy moost likely to succeed...............................J. W. Hawkins Best sport ......................................... James Whitaker Teacher’s pet ....................................... Sam Smith, Jr. Friendliest girl ....................................... Nancy Blair Friendliest boy .......................................... Roy Cope Neatest girl ....................................... Valeria Joiner Neatest boy........................................... Waylon Smithey Wittiest girl ...................................... Katherine Hall Wittiest boy ........................................ Charles Hopkins Biggest girl flirt...................................Biddy Clardy Biggest boy flirt................................................ James Whitaker Best girl athlete ............................... Annie Belle Jenkin Best boy athlete..................................... Bobby Green Laziest girl ...................................... Pauline Alverson Laziest boy ........................................... Kirby Derrick Quietest girl .................................................... Jean Harris Quietetst boy ........................................ J. W. Hawkins Girl with the biggest mouth ......................... Katherine Hall Boy with the biggest mouth...........................Thomas Tipton i W 1 a v y yp.r.v :r ■ -m ' ! Mi Hr-r-l -INVEn y� V,«v t' Pr 1 t lf FRESHMAN WHO’S WHO Most beautiful girl................................................Ann Wallace Most handsome boy .................................... James Malone Cutest girl ......................................... Bobbie Parker Most friendly girl .............................................. Jean Harbin Most friendly boy .................................... Bobby Travis Most conceited girl .................................... Maree Gray Most conceited boy.............................................. Billy Johnson Most intelligent girl.............................. Minnie Lou Moon Most intelligent boy....................................Billy Vinson Best all round girl ................................... Ann Wallace Best all round boy....................................Clayton Marona Sweetest girl........................................... Maree Gray Sweetest boy ........................................ Clayton Marona Wittiest girl .................................... Georgia Mae Hall Wittiest boy ........................................... Allen Tate Laziest girl ..................................... Georgia Mae Hall Laziest boy .......................................... Glenn Hulsey Most popular girl ...................................... Joann Hall Most popular boy ....................................... Billy Lewis Most bashful girl.................................... Vera Pennington Most bashful boy.....................................Joseph Manley Best girl athlete.......................................Lois Baker Best boy athlete .................................... Clayton Marona Teacher’s pet boy .................................... Billy Johnson Teacher’s pet girl ..................................... Joann Hall Teacher’s pest.................................................. Billy Stillwell Neatest girl ......................................... Erline Steakley Neatest boy ......................................... Clayton Marona Most loud mouthed girl ................................ Ann Wallace -aisgsffi fflmaam M v’: mw.wzttrx r: vrrrrrzvr . ■- wwisvrwrmrw 'Iyt, � v, sr • ? •« ? ftgygrgy?- SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade of 1948-49 consists of seventy-one members. We have taken part in all drives. Our sponsor is Mr. John W. Moon. Three of our boys play on the junior basket ball team. Our class officers are: Blank Peoples.......................... President Billy Mullins..................... Vice-President Evelyn Honey..............Secretary and Treasurer Wallace East ........................... Reporter EIGHTH GRADE There are fifty boys and girls in the “A” and “B” sections of the Eighth Grade. The presidents are: “A” Doris Wilboum and “B”, Charles Patterson; vice presidents are: “A” Monta Dunham and “B”, Fred Higginbotham; secretaries are: “A” Sylvia Clardy and “B”, Maurice Dean Patterson; reporters are “A” Virginia Whitt and “B”, Inez McBride. The eighth grade boys who played on the junior basketball team were C. R. Mullins, Bobby Parks, Billy Walker, Charles Patterson, Jim- my Seymour and Laymon Blackburn. The junior cheerleaders from the eighth grade were Doris Green, Sylvia Clardy, Betty Faye Bridges and Doris Wilbourn. 1 '' ‘ --rA .K.yji-J-U.-IL-JA 4 '• '' '..'A1 r'v • ■nr rv:’ VWW.W i i i i i FOURTH GRADE The Fourth Grade of 1948-49 has had a large enrollment. We have had sixty enrolled during the year. There are still fourteen of the class that began in the first grade together. We have tried to do our regular work well. We have tried to make our regular work enjoyable. We have especially enjoyed two projects —the study of boats and the study of Bible verses. FIFTH GRADE The Fifth Grade opened this year with forty-one pupils. After all the moves and swaps back and forth over the county we now have forty-two. Due to late cotton crops and bad weaher, our attendance has been far below par. In spite of this, we feel that we are really doing things. Most of us have actually conquered long division and are now tackling fractions. We look forward to our trips into story- land each week with the Bobbsey Twins. Our soft ball games, too, furnish us plenty of excitement. SIXTH GRADE The Sixth Grade class has twenty-six boys and twenty-two girls, eighteen of whom were original Riverton first graders. This class is outstanding in its kindness and consideration for each other, working and playing beautifully together. Class officers are: Joseph McGehee......................... President Jeanette Neely ..........Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Lewis ......................... Reporter v- -VL.C. FIRST GRADE The motto of the First Grade is, “First we work and then we play.” We have enjoyed learning to read, write, spell and count, but the best of all, we have learned to draw, sing and play in the Kiddie Band. We believe art and music are as important in our lives as the learning of the three R’s. We were proud of winniing the second prize in the P.T.A. member- ship drive. SECOND GRADE The Second Grade of Riverton School with Miss Honey as its teach- er has enrolled thirty-five boys and twenty-three girls. Although at times we have been overcrowded we’ve tried to accomplish much. We have learned Bible verses, read much, worked our arithmetic prob- lems with growing interest, have begun to develop an interest in sci- ence and have tried to learn how to be healthier and happier in our relationships with each other and our families. We’ve developed a feeling of patriotism through songs, games and stories. THIRD GRADE Fifty-two children have worked and played together in the Third Grade this year. Our usual course of study has been enriched by the study of beautiful pictures. One new picture of great beauty and meaning has been hung in our room. Singing has also been a pleasure and a profit. We have enjoyed a thirty minute directed music period weekly, learning value, beauty, and rhythm. The study of the Bible has also continued with mem- ory verses each week, and selected Bible stories daily. j!'V I A v.';.' •:: wa w w v.’.'.v y awg a t jVrfr iV fr TtflfrVtW Wv 5$ V Riverton Bumps Wildcats, 27-25 Win Avenges Previous Licking; Game Decided On Two Charity Shots Patterson. Kennedy and Scon played outstanding ball for River-. ’paYirtvin lanky Riverion fired through 12 counters to take hi h- coring honors for the evening. A, , x V rv« '� ' 'o, ■ V . «V ,W ?°c ■ ‘ VS Riverton Shades Gamecocks, 35-32 Victors Blunt Sudden Rally; McNeal Scores Three Winning Poi« 4 . '£ wf to ■ •« .... $ % °0 i' oes SsSfe y i s a ------•' '•.• '■'.'.'■-■VJv-a: . +■■■.•' lyrx-swtinrrsrBl Z ajn', 8ac K IZ-oi st o-dz r r s; fv.n-r ft Nish, u -Sea jft� Wi Ke -, arc - fi”r. e J Txt- B3e.K Row-SVroTKS., MJ ne Suillu e FtoTlX i� I — V) a T“0 T- rce 7t « a ; T e.u - vi « t-oti. J, t-J y, S ht.ll o -n., Suam r. _ 7 rsvte rSovL, hvi Tflo 7i.,C.at.h, Fn-o'n.Z (to u - 0 % bu T V i I bo o r ., Gm L n. w 3 r- ' £. '-'«y at; w'.v iv-', .a ,: f I A GOOD YEAR FOR RIVERTON’S BASKET BALL SQUAD This year Riverton’s basket ball team enjoyed a good season, win- ning thirteen out of eighteen regular season games. In the County Tournament we were eliminated by New Market in the first game, but retaliated in the District Tournament by going to the quarter- finals where we were elminated by St. Bernard. Our team scored more points in one game than any other team in the County when we defeated Madison 68-24. Individual high scor- ing honors for the year went to Captain Billy Ray Patterson for his 23-point performance against Madison. He was selected as one of the All-County team for his outstanding work throughout the season. The “A” team was composed of Ollie Kennedy, Jr., and Harold Scott as guards, Billy Ray Patterson, center, Hoyt McBride and Roy Marona as forwards. Arthur McNeil and Mickey Wilbourn served as substitute forwards, while J. D. Smith, Melvin Osburn, and Bobby Walker were the substitute guards. The “B” team won fewer games, but always made a good showing. They defeated some of the strongest teams in the county. The “B” team line-up was as follows: Bobby Green and Allen Tate, gaurds; Ciayton Marona and Billy Stillwell, forwards; James Whitaker, cen- ter. For substitutes there were Charles Hopkins, O. J. Mullins and James Strong. Under the leadership of Coach John Moon, the Riverton teams al- ways made an impression wherever they went. This was Coach Moon’s first year at Riverton. He came to us from Hazel Green where he had turned out many fine terns. This was the first year Riverton has had a junior team. Though the boys were young and inexperienced, they made a good showing, win- ning half of their games. In the County Tournament they defeated New Market in the first eliminations and dropped a one-point decision to Farley in the quarter-finals. h|: I . : 7 5 SSUXW-vU� isb‘.•� viAZ.xi .v svanuil J, ■STT i i I i I I THE YEAR’S RECORD “A” Team “B” Team Riverton 32—Madison 13 Riverton 36—Hazel Green 22 Riverton 21—New Market 18 Riverton 29—W. Huntsville 37 Riverton 20—Monrovia 28 Riverton 27—W. Huntsville 25 Riverton 31—Huntsville Hi 36 Riverton 44—Hazel Green 31 Riverton 27—Rison 21 Riverton 37—New Market 22 Riverton 51—Lincoln 43 Riverton 38—Huntsville 51 Riverton 68—Madison 24 Riverton 49—Lincoln 42 Riverton 54—Joe Bradley 49 Riverton 34—Rison 46 Riverton 50—Monrovia 43 Riverton 35—Joe Bradley 33 Total 683; Opponents 584 Riverton 19—Madison 16 Riverton 15—Hazel Green 17 Riverton 19—New Market 24 Riverton 21—W. Huntsville 20 Riverton 14—Monrovia 1 5 Riverton 15—W. Huntsville 26 Riverton 29—Huntsville Hi 51 Riverton 31—Hazel Green 25 Riverton 31—Rison 20 Riverton 27—New Market 16 Riverton 21—Lincoln 35 Riverton 27—Huntsville Hi 26 Riverton 21—Madison 17 Riverton 35—Lincoln 37 Riverton 36—Joe Bradley 29 Riverton 51—Rison 14 Riverton 34—Monrovia 40 Riverton 28—Joe Bradley 40 Total 474; Opponents 468 “A” Team, County Tournament: Riverton 27—New Market 30. “B” Team, County Tournament; Riverton 16; Huntsville High 64. District Tournament: Riverton 68—Clements 31 Riverton 31—West Point 28 Riverton 24—St. Bernard 34 i 5 i V 1|! ’ ■ ; ■■M ' , 4 i! IU simi' -TV.-T, ?rr-y ■ rr-.—n- rr ri-r: -r-vr-s-■- - .-. . r. ■� v ............................— — -■ ..............................................— .............................. ................. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Undoubtedly 1948-49 has been one of the most eventful and successful years we have had in spite of the handicaps we have encountered. Under the leadership of Mickey Wilbourn, president; J. D. Smith, vice-president; Harold Scott, secretary; Hoyt McBride, reporter; Hoy Marona, treasurer; Bobby Walker, sentinel; and J. D. Wigley, adviser; along with the largest membership (65) in our history many worth- while accomplishments have been made for which we feel the chapter, the school, and the community can justly be proud. In June, eight members and our advisor attended the state convention in Au- burn. We placed second in the state in the parliamentary procedure contest. Other state honors won by our chapter were: second place in the chapter contest, second in the Chapter Home Improvement contest, Roy Cope placed second in the individual Home Improvement contest and Thomas Berry was awarded first place in the Farm and Home Electrification contest for the northeast district. We received $140 in prizes lor placing in these contests. We sent Mickey Wilbourn to the National F.F.A. Convention, in Kansas City, Missouri, in November. It was upon his return from the convention that we learned of the honor bestowed upon our chapter—the Silver Emblem Award. This is the second highest award made by the National Association. This award was made for the outstanding program planned and carried out in the national chapter contest. There are approximately 10.000 chapters in the United States. Hawaii and Puerto Rico. In the meantime, good fortune again knocked at our door—this time to the tune of a $2,000 Hereford bull which Sears Roebuck gave our chapter. Bobby Green is doing a good job with MILL IRON and we feel sure that he will be profitable to our chapter members and to the community. Leadership training is one of the primary objectives of the F.F.A. During the year members have a part in planning and taking part on varied programs. Already this year we have given a radio program, a program to the Huntsville Lions Club, and presented chapel programs here and at Rison. Twenty-seven boys participated in the public speaking contest Mickey Wilbourn was again the chapter winner and has since won the district and the quarter final contest. He will compete in the semi-finals in April. Hoyt McBride competed in the public speaking contest the past three years and recently entered the American Legion Oratorical contest and placed third. He followed this up by entering the Civitan contest and won cut in the county and will represent the couny in the district contest at Florence. Our boys turned out to be more musical this year, and our quartet composed of Wallace Swaim. Arthur McNeill. Hoyt McBride, and O. E. Moon won the state quarter final contest and will sing in the state semi-finals in April. More interest has been in the fat calf shows to be held in Huntsville. Decatur, and Birmingham. Members showing calves are: Billy Johnson. John Kimbrough, Mickey Wilbourn. James Strong. Billy Ray Patterson, Homer Tate, S. Q. Shelton and Roy Marona. We are continuing the chapter grazing demonstration on the two acre lab area which netted the chapter S415 last year. Mr. Bierne Spragins. president of the First National Bank, says that this is one of the best projects for club boys that he knows of. Vernon Mullins, J. D. Smih, and Thomas Berry received state farmer degrees the past year and Thomas has made application for the American Farmer degree—the highest aw-ard made by the association. We plan to enter more of the state sponsored contests this year. This means more work but we enjoy it. We have had some time for socials which wc think arc important Socials for the year have been a chicken supper prepared by the F.H.A. .joint Christmas, Valen- tine parties, and two supper parties were enjoyed with the F.H.A We plan to enter- tain the mothers and fathers before school closes. .1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Under the leadership of the following officers: Jo Green Tipton, president; Nancy Frame, vice-president; Inez Hughes, second vice- president; Iva Mae Robertson, secretary; Mildred Mullins, treasurer; Dot Brown, parliamentarian; Lila Benson, historian; Geraldine Carter, reporter; Katie Tate, assistant reporter; and Mrs. J. D. Wigley, ad- viser; and with the cooperation of sixty-eight active members we have had a very successful year. Mrs. Floyd Green, our honorary member for the year, and Mrs. W. T. Frame, our chapter mother, have been a great help and inspiration to us. Six of our members and our advisor attended the 12th annual con- vention at Alabama College. For the fourth consecutive year, our chapter was awarded the Gold Star Certificate. Three of our mem- bers received the State Homemaker Degree making a total of eight of our members holding that degree. We have held weekly meetings with each member being on the pro- gram at least two or three times during the year. We had year books printed for each member and kept an interesting scrapbook. We made a contribution to the State Scholarship fund and to the National Lead- ership fund. We had two spend-the-night parties. We entertained the Home Demonstration Club and the P.T.A., and also assisted the P.T.A. with the school barbecue. At Christmas we presented our adviser with a silver tablespoon in her chosen pattern. We have been active with joint work with the F.F.A. We prepar- ed supper for their initiation, and had joint parties at Christmas, Val- entine and other special ooccasions. We had two joint supper parties, then attended a ball game and the Senior play. We have continued our Department Improvement project. We bought a new electric machine and exchanged a treadle machine for an electric machine making a total of four electric machines and six treadle machines in the department. We swapped our old 7 cubic feet, 1941 model refrigerator for a new 9.3 cubic feet, 1949 model and only paid S12.60 difference. We added forty-five dollars worth of books to our Library. We hope to get rubber tile for the clothing room floor and have the divan reupholstered. Several members plan to attend the State Convention at Alabama College in June. The chapter plans to send a delegate to the south- ern regional convention in Memphis in June. Ideas gained at these conventions will help us to better keep our motto— ' ‘‘Toward New Horizons” GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized principally for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to appear before an audience. We have had two programs, and intend to have two more before the close of the school term. ALLIED YOUTH The Allied Youth has twenty-seven members. The officers of our post are: President...................... Iva Mae Robertson Vice-President........................ Patsy Lones Secretary ...................... Katie Ruth Tate Treasurer................................... Biddie Clardy Reporter .......................... Wallace Swaim Sponsor ............................. Mrs. Pearsall This year the post sponsored the annual “King and Queen” con- test. Our president attended the National Convention of Allied Youth at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania. BETA CLUB The Riverton Beta Club has as its project this year the remodeling of the school library. We plan to present a one-act play, “Sure As You’re Born, with the proceeds going for the benefit of the library. Three of our members, Lila Benson, Dorothy Faye Smithey, and yt McBride, entered the Civitan speaking contest held at the school. Hoyt McBride was placed first in the Civitan county speaking contest and second in the district contest. During the year we have had five new members. They were Freddy Brosemer, Betty Brosemer, James Kimbrough, Dot Brown and Dorothy Faye Smithey. Our officers are as follows: President ........................... Lila Benson Vice-President ................. Waylon Smithey Secretary-Treasurer............. Katie Ruth Tate Reporter ............................ Hoyt McBride Sponsor ...................... Miss Auline Power : T‘v V.V.V.. ? r-%rar 7vrsrrrs!T!!Trs: tt M a w'lragn? -«r-ffy. -, y «wrft t«i r 2?o1jCLjU ij § g I V i«� V INV1l V S ft (%F 3. AsruL sHulLL lJ£z .r |V . . t v uCi oW tn yic ( -£ Sa. '■ TO-71 fafy-aJJj }yix2jv s 'Aa jv [ a clM, J-JUUca, „ CuLLu a Asn; cZsiJ xl-A a yr , f3 yd AA, XPUS - TK JAajlAj 2 5� - 7La c 4 $- L ryyJO ft 0- -W, $ uuaA a EaJL - c ff-A-Lt £uxfc hjjJ!dx frl-a-A yx,. y 4Ajt£ju u 7� t UU) ?tgj KiEauiU — —I I liffiomsy-i] tt? aggarr-rarg:■i- vrr. .-va . .v. yr: •::f s I 1 RIVERTON 4-H CLUB The Riverton 4-H club consists of fifty girls. They are directed by Miss Conner. The girls have been most interested in the making of dresses. In the county contest Joyce Selby won second place on a dress, win- ning a prize of $5.00. Gail Jones won first place on an apron, win- ning a prize of $7.50. They are looking forward to the rally to be held in Huntsville on May 7. The officers are as follows: President .......................... Inez McBride Vice-President .............................. Gail Jones Secretary and Treasurer.............Joyce Bishop Game Leader......................Betty Fay Bridges Song Leader .......................... Joyce Selby The Boys 4-H Club had a fine club year under the leadership of Mr. Fred Glaze. Two boys from the club were outstanding in the corn contest: Wal- ter Steakley, with a yield of 113 bushels per acre; and Buddy Darwin, with 104 bushels. The following programs were given and enjoyed: Soil and Its Re- lation to Man, Selecting Seed Corn, Hogs, and Keeping Project Records. Club officers for the year were: Lamon Blackburn ........................ President Billy Joe Walker ....................... Secretary Garland Joiner ...................... Song Leader i, I .J I i yrrasxz 1914-1949 I Daily through these doors, pass hundreds of people who know they can depend upon Dunnavant's for quality at the price they want to pay. RELY ON THIS NAME ... The years have proved its integrity ... made it stand for quality unsurpassed. zyrtrwKvm r. $ E K PHONE 259 GATLIN TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. 406 North Washington Street MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTORS And FARM EQUIPMENT Huntsville, Alabama Compliments Of F. W. WOOLWORTH RAY TRACTOR IMPLEMENTS 106 Meridian Street Huntsville, Alabama I. E. SANDLIN HARDWARE COMPANY “Your Good Will is the goal toward which we continually strive.” South Side Square Phone 60 Compliments Of SNOW MOTOR CO. Official Dealers LINCOLN - MERCURY Phone 811 215 N. Washington Street Huntsville, Alabama iv.:,'-v; • u ■ ,. ... ..w v ■ :: •''v■ 1 I 'F . m x . rsr r r y rr:mrKm!YV. «rr?nr. ff: BRING YOUR REPAIR WORK TO RAY AUTO CO., Inc FORD'S OUT FRONT PHONES 304 - 305 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 311-313 Meridian Street iNMNi JMWt Vww THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers COTTON SEED PRODUCTS HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Huntsville, Alabama THE WESSON OIL AND SNOWDRIFT PEOPLE Compliments Of MARTIN STAMPING STOVE CO. Manufacturers of MARTIN GAS HEATERS Huntsville, Alabama PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 603 PAN-AM DISTRIBUTORS ALABAMA OIL COMPANY OF HUNTSVILLE WALTER R. LAXSON COTTON Huntsville, Alabama '•V'1 J-.Vv v ■'.' V 'tlc:;VATu4 J ROPER'S FLOWERS Phone 374 Huntsville, Alabama AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 101-103 Green Street Phone 615 Huntsville, Alabama MAPLE RIDGE HATCHERY Phone 309 Huntsville, Ala. Corner Meridian and Walker Sts. U. S. PULLORUM PASSED CHICKS MOTHERS' BEST FEEDS Priced For Your Profit HAPPY FEED LE ROY McCOLLUM New Market, Alabama Compliments Of RUSSEL ERSKINE HOTEL I iLuL Compliments Of GILES COAL COMPANY 419 Jefferson Street We Solve The Burning Question Phone 250 Huntsville, Alabama i Compliments Of HOWARD GENTLE'S SUPER MRAKET A. O. Prince Grocery Pulaski Pike Phone 9115 MOORE'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE 550 Pulaski St Huntsville, Ala. Compliments Of Johnston's Concrete Products Concrete Blocks — Building Material Tidwell Bros. Grocery 500 Church St. Phone 1403 Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meat OVELLE'S SOUTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP The Best Little Beauty Shop In Town All Work Guaranteed Mrs. Ovelle Lyhand, Prop. South Side Watch Shop Watch, Jewelry and Clock Repair Guaranteed Work 30416 Madison Street Baugh Mines Coal Co. 223 Church Street Phone 777 Grand Cleaners 801 Franklin Street Canterbury's Food Market Phone 2547 Cor. Church and Wheeler Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables i I Jdt IfJL liLJtj'. jt A LLv .;vl VS. .ViU Y; Vy .'.JiLl-JJ. j£T' T. T. TERRY'S IRA M. TERRY, Owner CLOTHING — SHOES Great Is The Power Ol Cash Compliments Of GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Compliments Of CRYSTAL DRUG DOUBLE MEASURE Complimems Of FIFTH STREET CAFE 806 5th Street Huntsville, Alabama DOUBLE PLEASURE WE SPECIALIZE IN SANDWICHES ROBERT MULLINS Compliments Of MARKET BASKET LITTLE GEM CAFE East Side Ssuare HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS STEW — CHILI MEATS, GROCERIES, AND FROZEN FOODS Phone 481 706 Madison Street HUNTSVILLE ICE COAL CO. Phone 6-J Compliments Of BROOKS S COLLIER The Home of CRYSTAL CLEAR PURE ICE And The BEST OF COALS FOR 53 YEARS WAYNE POULTRY, COW, HOG And HORSE FEEDS BABY CHICKS Automatic Vender for night service 400 N. Washington Street Your patronage appreciated 7!R .i'. f 1 • i . .... 7:;; rt7TTT V • f ;; .V’ ■ ‘ iV. -- .Vi .. ■■■ tV i'. IL.... 1.'.. .I'.'kjS,.2 . I • ,v. 7.:.....i'.:?. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANING ivy .yffn ViTiT rv v virivi(W¥vv v� v fv rA« Afttmnw svswgttaw vt :2imsa! u «1a. «Vi ii'i r,'i, i ARNOLD KAY INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Ground Floor State National Bank Building SOUTHERN SHOE STORE 113 N. Washington Street NO BETTER PLACE TO BUY YOUR SCHOOL SHOES THE DINNER BELL CAFE SERVES THE BEST FOOD IN HUNTSVILLE Hoke Wallace, Owner Compliments Of WILL A'S J. H. ST. CLAIR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Route 2, New Market, Alabama ALVIN BLEDSOE'S GIN COTTON And COTTON SEED Route 2, New Market, Alabama ROSE JEWELRY CO. “THE FRANK BROTHERS” Gifts For All Occasions Huntsville Decatur HOME LOAN FINANCE COMPANY GENERAL FINANCE No. 7 West Side Square Phone 366 Huntsville, Alabama ’Em: m.vvz. •■■■ -r.v... MTJT.TM it! i •. i • - ,-r •’-rr.r nTf'( TA Al -« ,vt v c rj-ry ■er fr'ti v « w . ..1 I.! ■ ■... V.t ..i A.. . � t.l lMi.l Compliments Of CERTAIN MOTOR CO. Phone 2832 iSEZLi Vl iVt iVi j, ’ , HILL CHEVROLET CO. 103 Meridian Street Phone 919 Huntsville, Alabama IOE TIDWELL GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS Phone 403 Compliments Of A. B. AUTO BODY SHOP Specializing in Wrecks and Refinishing 809 Madison Street Phone 546 Huntsville, Alabama HUNTSVILLE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Joe and Dick Van Valkenburg Phones 567 and 1841 Huntsville, Alabama Compliments Of DILWORTH LUMBER CO. “We will appreciate your orders for your Building Materials.” WE HAVE IT ALL WHITT GROCERY MEATS — GROCERIES GAS AND OIL Free eDIivery Phone 2321-W 719 5th Avenue, West s g Egr!?at: re ■� - ■- .- Compliments Of ROY E. BLAIR TAX ASSESSOR WARD BROS. ROLLING STORE FRESH MEATS - STAPLE GROCERIES Driver: Victor Campbell WILSON'S REPAIR SHOP 1108 W. Clinton Street Huntsville, Alabama TRUCK REPAIRS Electric and Acetylene Welding Compliments Of ALABAMA CAFE 104 Jefferson Street Huntsville, Alabama ALABAMA GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS BRACKEEN INSURANCE AGENCY Hutchens Building Phone, Office 866 Res., 1819-R P. O. Box 121 Huntsville, Alabama Compliments Of P. W. ELECTRIC CO. HAUER S WINSTON SERVICE STATION Holmes and Gallatin Streets Phone 1379 Huntsville, Ala. Compliments Of A FRIEND • ■ • • ' a? 'C7 rU b BEST WISHES From A FRIEND Compliments Of NORTH SIDE FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments Of LINCOLN BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments Of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Compliments Of ROY JACKS GROCERY Compliments Of MASON BROWN Compliments Of DONALD JONES SERVICE STATION ICE COAL COMPANY 301 Meridian Street YALE TIRES AND TUBES ‘ ii' : W. L. HALSEY GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Reliable Merchandise Since 1879 Bragg Furniture Company 203 Washington Street Phone 50 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL R. L. DeYoung Barber Shop Charles E. Jackson Grocery 205 N. Washington St Phone 355 Fancy and Staple Groceries Compliments Of FIFTH STREET BARBER SHOP Clarence Carroll — Ott Neal Ed Anderson Shine Boy: Walter Elliott Compliments Of Marcus Pender Dry Cleaners FARMERS' TRACTOR CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS BACK TO THE GRIND It's here again, the time to fill out that College or High School ward- robe. Don't let him cram for that extra exam in appearance. You'll find our clothes will help him hit the mark. FOWLER'S Huntsville, Alabama r ■' 7 • � ■ 7, v h� tvvgN v ts v,y yjvvfw ;cS2 j2: the HUTCHENS CO., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Compliments Of HARDWARE - HOUSEHOLD WARE BECKER'S DEPT. STORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phones 11 and 124 Jefferson Street PLUMBING - HEATING TINNING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Compliments Of ECONOMY AUTO STORE DIXIE WHSE. STORAGE John A .Miller, Associate Member COTTON STORAGE 120 Jefferson Street Phone 2297 Phone 987 Huntsville, Alabama Huntsville, Alabama Mrs. C. B. O'Neal WHITE PRINTING CO 1201 W. Clinton Street White's Beauty Shop Center Theater Building West Huntsville Times Building Phone 1068 CHAMBERS FUNERAL CHAPEL Compliments Of Wm. G. Chambers, Owner-Manager ! N. Green St Phone 2885 Huntsville, Alabama UNION DRY GOODS Compliments DAMSON'S BOSTON STORE Jefferson Street TWICKENHAM DRUGS W V MASON FURNITURE COMPANY Huntsville, Alabama Phone 426 MADISON COUNTY EQUIPMENT CO. ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS COMBINES AND QUICK HITCH IMPLEMENTS Whitesburg Drive Phone 687 SALES SERVICE PHONES 924-831 FARMALL TRACTOR AND FARM EQUIPMENTS HUNTSVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Inc. BONNIE AND HOWARD'S CAFE Your good will is the goal toward which we continually strive. Phone 9293 324 Church St. Compliments Of ESLICK FURNITURE CO. 306 Madison Street Huntsville, Alabama Whitesburg Drive Huntsville, Alabama Phone 1371 Hf :i! - v-j - Compliments Of HUNTSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Huntsville, Alabama GREEN, McGAHA, RAY BETTER USED CARS Floyd Green, Manager Manufacturers MILK — BUTTER — ICE CREAM Huntsville, Alabama Compliments Of JOHNSON MAHONEY Compliments Of ALLEN TIRE BATTERY CO. G. W. JONES 6, SONS Compliments Of ABSTRACTS - INSURANCE I. SCHIFFMAN CO., Inc. REAL ESTATE DODGE — PLYMOUTH LOANS Huntsville, Alabama BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. IT COSTS LESS TO FURNISH YOUR HOME PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS At ATHLETIC GOODS STERCHI'S Hendon Radiator Service Compliments Of Cleaning, Repairing, Recording Honey Dripper Compliments Of HUNTSVILLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY A Friend 9-10 Hutchens Building Claude M. Harwell Dr. Wm. S. Mims DENTIST Sheriff of Madison County Phone 460 Huntsville. Aia. Compliments Of Home Termite Co. Post Office Cafe Times Building Huntsville, Ala. Compliments Of McCullough's Grocery Only the Best Fresh Fruits and Vege- Lyric Theatre tables, Staple and Fancy Groceries We Deliver 112 Williams St. Compliments Of Clyde Fowler Pizitz Cleaner HOLDER MOTOR CO. OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE DRINK AUTO REPAIRING PEPSI-COLA WRECKER SERVICE HUNTSVILLE SHOE SHOP GRAND NEWS STAND East Clinton Street For the Best in Shoe Repairing COTTON CANDY Only the Best Materials Used POP CORN ROASTED PEANUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED MAGAZINES OF ALL TITLES CREAM AND CANDY Tyson Bake Shop Lee Motor Company Across from the Lyric Phone 855 Phone 25 Compliments Of Compliments Of Guarantee Shoe Shop Rhett Woody Furniture Co. Compliments Of Compliments Of Louise Shoppe Farmer's Trading Post City Drug Company Davis Ready To Wear Thos. S. Dark, Druggist Beautiful Styles Darwin's Grocery Compliments Of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats, Seeds, Feed, Baby Chicks Grady Nichols' Barber Shop Compliments Of Compliments Of Mitchell Furniture Co. Dr. Moody Walker Melvin Graham and Gowen Mitchell Compliments Of True Friends T. W. NAUGHER HUNTSVILLE MOTOR CO. INC. Dealers HOWARD MACHINE SHOP STUDEBAKER — PACKARD WELDING AND MACHINE WORK INTERNATIONAL All Kinds 417 Meridian Street Huntsville, Alabama Across from West Huntsville School Phone 300 Four-Lane Drive 1 Compliments Of Compliments Of GERON LUMBER CO. JAMES S. POWER COMPLETE STOCK OF FERTILIZER, GRAIN BUILDING MATERIALS And Meridian Street Huntsville, Ala. LUMBER DEALER BUY REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE HOGS FROM LAWSON WILLIAMS HILL - DAVIS Madison, Alabama SUPPLY STORE FIRESTONE TIRES JACK JONES MOTOR CO. No. 11 South Side Squar e PONTIAC DEALER Phone 354 Phone 7 Huntsville, Alabama j Meridian Street DAV-SON CORK BACK = ! -=-“ BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORO THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR IOO PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of !4 inch cork mounted on !4 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x48 .............$30.00 30 . 60 .......... 32.50 36 x 48 ............ 31.25 36 x 60 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O B. CHICAGO Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 30 x48 30 x60 36 48 36 x60 $44.85 51.40 49.40 59.35 SPEC1AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 4 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI fl ..re;fry.?,h -■ .■ Compliment Your Letter WITH JStationzzij Your Dealer Has ■7 mr:r yrr r-r- • f. 1 9 f « 0