Talladega High School - Tallala Yearbook (Talladega, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

s cz- .-!! xy' IP 6 r 1 F ft Q. ' 61- fm ' -Fits 4- 'Tv P3911 ,515 w V 6 wwf? 'Y x 'w-.ns wh H , m .R E 'fy J JK? .ffl -f- .:-.i-,.L31Y,.L,,..-..x..,. ly X. A-.i I 1 I V' fmti, P' 4. . Ln,-4: 1. , x M. xffif., iz: Jai XXX- fx-31 2 YH - '-'-.31 1-.1 '1 11-Q57 'sigigm :F - .Y ' , if-163, 'V Ag. 1 v ik? ,Ts '1 iff 1 x 'FH 'f.'fjg1.'. f 5'i..Tey,7fQ. ' .' ':' 255.6-4,-pw ww, wi '. ' Je' 1 .nf 4. ,tl ,, .,w 3:4-'Qfiv-g,r w It n 'V Q- V L .3 fx. X ., 41.4 . 1f,:...L-' aj 4 4, 1 X! 'i- Qu 5. -' w'A1,'f 'J 'VF' QF 1 ,.g.f :- ', ' .j-N J . Q'!1'?, ' fx H ' L .f ,, . ', A . -.' 1, . ll X 1- f ' - I lf'- , W 7 vW',Ai t lx' ' 1 ' QR. 5, 4'.'x 7 '- I jf' 1,11 . i ll. .'. 1 ,I g 2,5 ! NJ., ff, l Lf: Hx , i , .. 'sh ' ,.:J-r:, .x-I.-.M I I.-:Q ' v' - 1 f' 'mf p e - lv ' V14 4 . I1 i I i'1v Q Q : , , , 1 X lszx 1. 1 2, L I-'Q 5 Lx, N v A - ' f' f ,. z. H- ' mf. QAJ, .- - , .1 ',, W q. Q 14 v-, .43 x .mr ,131 -: f-3121 X n 3- vp ' M-P5 Q Nfgasff, 5-I :vig-f+f.. F5 :Q9f1'3,f5Qg?' ' -9 . .' . -., , ' ... ,E-my. , 5 1 L ,,. Wjjfx ' '. , Izflq J .'2'- 51 ,.u,.4.j3-gf ,'1 , 4 ALJ, ,z V . .-A nf- X, ,,- ,, f.,,:'.: ' if Q ' - ' . .L-35' , ' .-' , f ' jr,- : .4-I Q 41, .1 . .1 I, ,'- vm 'i.5:i:SrQiiAL.i.. r , 4- . up + xl' 1 'am ,i ALMA MATER On the city's southern border Straight against the sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years roll by. Long we'll cherish her and love Lips will sing her praise Over her a halo shineth As we her standards raise. her Forward ever be our watchword Conquer and prevail Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater! T. H. S. all hail! Cover Design- Photography- Joan Bryant Robert Leonard 'rum summons ww? I THE IMG TALLALA lffae MIIPEN II00lV, J 02660 When your tomorrows have faded into yesterdays, and your memory of them mellows with the suns of new days, may you find in this ninth edition of the Tallala reflections of the past spent at dear T. H. S. As you turn these pages, may you live again those carefree school days when your only troubles were lvanhoe,, Macbeth, and Johnson. How strangely simple they all seem now in our complex world of reality. Yet let us breathe again the sweet- ness of their rare experiences before we thrust our hands upon the sterner tasks of destiny. fi 9 O ooo The Senior Class of Talladega High School takes great pride and pleasure in dedi- cating the ninth volume of the Tallala to the football team whose undefeated record stands out as the only one in modern history. Not only were they accomplished in football feats, but were the true examples of superb sportsmanship. THE l946 The Staff of 1946 gives to you our year book. lt has been with hard work and untiring effort that we are able to give you a book you can cherish through the years. The members of the Staff know what it is to walk home in semi-darkness, to pace the Square selling ads and magazines, and to com- promise after heated arguments. We wish to thank the typists for their work of precision, the Senior Class for their loyalty and help, Mrs. Beckett for her assistance in the sports section, and the faculty for their faithful co-operation. Especially do we thank Miss Ellis for her invalu- able service. The success of this annual would not have been possible- without her consistent work. Q TALLALA STAFF Editor .......................... .................... Associate Editor ..... . . . Business Manager ......,. Associate Business Manager Advertising Manager ..... Associate Advertising Mana Feature Editor ........... Associate Feature Editor .. Art Editor ............ Sports Editor .... . . Tpyists ....... Photographer .... Aides ........ Sr. ll Representatives . .. Faculty Sponsor .... Seatei: fleft to rightl Q9 Doris Poole, Sue Wright, Jane Ellen Gaines, Martha Anne Jenkins, Betty Bowden, Kathleen Phillips, Mary Noble Hall, Joan Bryant Standing: Martha Anne Jenkins . .. Jane Ellen Gaines . . . . . .. Sue Wright . . . Charlotte Evans . . . . Betty Bowden ..... Doris Poole .. . Kathleen Phillips . . . Virginia Corby .... Joan Bryant . . Hugh Harrington .. . Ellen Rutledge Essie Phillips Christine Cooper . . .. Mary Noble Hall Mary Elizabeth Nabors Frances Thorne Virginia Winchester . . . Mariorie Herring Iris Ferguson Claude Tinney Carroll Phillips .. . . Miss Ellis Julia Davis, Martha Williams, Iris Ferguson, Carroll Phillips, Virginia Corby, Hugh Harrington, Mariorie Herring, Miss Ellis, Claude Tinney, Charlotte Evans FACU Mr. Frank L. Harwell Superintendent ot Talladega City Schools LTY Mr. W. N. Mcliathan Principal Talladega High School .1 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROVV: Mr, Joe Shapiro Miss Mary McWhorter Coqgh Chemistry, History Mrs. Marion Williams Miss Cleo 5iGrnpS Biology, Commercial Law, Typing, Shorthand, Book- General keeping BusinessTraining Miss Nell Brown Miss Ruth Tipton Home Economics Miss Betty Norwood Physical Education Business Arithmetic, History, English, Dramat Miss Vaudie Dean English ics NO PICTURES: Mrs. Rebecca Heacock Sociology, History Mrs. Ethel Coulter Civics, History Mrs. Elizabeth Pope Latin Miss Mary Lamar Russel THIRD ROW: Miss Mae Pinson Librarian Miss Sophie Jackson History, Glee Club Mrs. Ralph Beckett Algebra, Geometry Miss Zora Ellis English Librarian Mr. Norman Wesley Assistant Coach, History Miss Maria Whitson Diversified Occupations Mr. John Olvera Band Director av' Nt' Y L U' Magi . 'N 'Si- Wx 5.66 .T F? 15X 'A JH 'milf if-1' .-fm Q in y 4. Mr : , Www, M 'KLY3 Qi ww www .,,, Q S f x gy ff .L ' . 151 5 L J :fy-' r I ' Lf . wx x - if .F x It gait' , SW? ,I f f 5: gi if- Ir ii Ng -M . g. L mx gf , ,,.,.i:5 SM L S 'ki .s. X .1 xi 11 L Y CLASS CFFICERS RAYMOND TAPLEY BETTY INGRAM ETHEL MAE FREEMAN RUBY NELL KlNG President V.ice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS HISTORY As we, the class of '46, come to the close of our senior year, we are saddened by the thoughts of leaving dear old T. H. S. We realize that in the future we shall be separated from our classmates not only by miles of land, but even by waters of the seas. We remember that sunny September day in '42 when we entered T. H. S. as freshmen. The con- fusion of changing classes, the problem of filling out schedule cards, and the responsibility of choosing elective subiects for the first time fascinated us, and we began to like this new and strange world which we were now a part of. The outstanding event of the year was the hike to the Water Works. By the time that we were sophomores, the new had worn off and we found ourselves looking upon the seniors with awe and wondering if we would be such monstrous creatures as they when we became seniors. Although we worked extra hard on the sc rap drive that year, we had to bow tho those mon- strous creatures and take second place. We'll always remember what fun we had our iunior year skipping classes to work on the Junior-Senior banquet. The decorations, program, and food were tops, and the success of the banquet fully repaid us for our tireless efforts. Then after months of patient waiting the thrill of the year came when our class rings arrived. Before we knew it we were the seniors of Talladega High School. But were we monstrous? Not at all, just rather humble. Secretly we envied our lower classmates and wished that we could exchange places with them and live again those carefree days. Knowing this was impossible, we began to take advantage of the many opportunities that this year of years offered us. First came the football season. The contribution of our class, seven conscientious players, helped make it an unbeaten season for us. Then there was always something going on, such as selling mgazine subscriptions and ads, or selecting cards and invitations, We especially enioyed filling in our memory books and exchanging cards with our classmates. Then came the main feature of the Christmas season, the party in the gym. After the blow of midterm tests was over, there came the senior trip, the Junior-Senior banquet, and the senior banquet. Of course sprinkled in with all these good times were not such pleasant things as, Ivanhoe, Macbeth, Johnson, chemistry tests, and algebra tests, but we didn't let them get us down. This brings us to the climax of these four years-graduation. We realize that we are the first senior class in tour years to leave T. H. S. to go into a peaceful world. As we go our different ways we'll strive to keep the world a peaceful place in which to live. We'll be gone, but mem-o-ries of T. H. S. are ours forever. Class Historian Jane Ellen Gaines BETTY FAYRINE BOWDEN Honor Society 4, 3 Glee Club 4 Vice President ot Glee Club Tallala Staff 4 Who's Who 4 JAMES ARTHUR BROWNLOW Firefighters 4, 3 JOAN BRYANT Honor Society 4, 3 Class Secretary 3 Tallala Staff 4 Latin Club 3, 2, I Who's Who 4 ELISE TERRY CANTER F. H. A. 2 EVELYN FRANCES CARPENTER Glee Club 4, 3 CECIL HARRISON CLYOTT, JR. Football 4, 3, 2, I Football Captain 4, 3 Track 4, 3 Basketball 4, 3 Class President 3 Junior Kiwanian 3 Hurst Award 3 T Club 4, 3, 2 VIRGINIA CHRISTINE COOPER F. H. A. 4, 3, 2, I Glee Club 4 Band I VVho's Who 4 MARY VIRGINIA CORBY Band 3, 2, I Honor Society 4, 3 Latin Club 4, 3 Pianist for Glee Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Class Musician 4 ELMARIE COX F. H. A. 4, 3, 2 JAMES ROY DAVIS Football 2, I Firefighters 4, 3, 2 JOSEPH RICHARD DAVIS T Club 4, 3, 2, I JULIE LEE DAVIS Annual Staff 4 Secretary I U. S. O. Staff Vice President 3 Victory Gardens 3 Nannie Lee Durden Glee Club 4, 3 CHARLOTTE EVANS Student Service Council 4, 3, 2, I Secretary 3 Victory Gardens I Band 3, 2, I Annual Staff 4 Maiorette 4 Glee Club 2 Latin Club 3, 2, I U. S. O. Staff 3 Honor Society 4, 3 Treasury of Class I ELIZABETH LYNN FIELDS MARY VERNELLE FORBES Glee Club 4 F. H. A. 4, 3, 2 MARGARET JEANNE FOSTER Band 4, 3, 2, I Latin Club 3 Glee Club 4 Who's Who 4 ETHEL MAE FREEMAN Secretary of Class 4 Glee Club 4 FLORENCE FREEMAN Glee Club 3, 2 F. H. A. I JANE ELLEN GAINES Student Service Council 4, 3 Secretary of Glee Club 4 Good Citizenship Girl 4 Annual Staff 4 Vice President 4 Assistant Editor 4 Glee Club 4 Honor Society 4, 3 Band 4, 3, 2, I Defense Council 2, I Lotin Club 3 Treasurer 3 Class Historian 4 BETTYE FRANCES GRAY MARY NOBLE HALL Honor Society 4, 3 Latin Club 3 Glee Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 F. H. A. I Who's VVho 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 HUGH NEAL HARRINGTON Football 4, 3, 2 T .Club 4, 3 Track 3 Vice President 4 Student Service Council 4, 3, 2, I Vice President 3 Favorite 4 President 4 Who's Who 4 Junior Kiwanian 3 Annual Staff 4, 3 Sports Editor 4 BETTY JEAN INGRAM F. H. A. 3, 2, I F. H. A. Secretary-Treasurer 3 Honor Society 4, 3 Honor Society Treasurer 4 Class Vice President 4 Favorite 4 Glee Club 1 PRENTICE ROBERT JACKSON, JR. Honor Society 4, 3 Basketball 4, 3 Glee Club 3 Annual Staff 3 MARTHA ANNE JENKINS Band 4, 3, 2, I Latin Club 3 President of Latin Club 3 Glee Club 4 Treasurer of Glee Club Annual Staff 4, 3 Junior Editor 3 Editor Honor Society 4, 3 Honor Society President 4 Class Prophet 4 GERALDINE KIMBROUGH Honor Society 4, 3 Glee Club 4, 3, 2 RUBY NELL KING Honor Society 4, 3 GleeClub 4, 3, 2 RUBY FAY KNIGHT Glee Culb 4, 3, 2, I BILLY GENE LUKER Who's Who 4 MARY NORINE MALONE BETTY JO MARTIN Glee Club 4, 3, 2 FRANCES PALJLINE MCGLON Transferred fro Carrollton, Georgia ALFRED C. MITCHELL Football 4, 3, 2 Basketball 3 T Clu b4, 3 Who's Who 4 Favorite 3 MARY ELIZABETH NABORS Favorite I Cheerleader 4, 3 Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff Aid 4 LEATHA MARGARET PAIR Band I F. H. A. 2, I Glee Club 3, 2 ELIZABETH LORENE PARSONS Annual Staff Aid 4 WILLIAM CARLYLE PATTERSON Student Service Council 4 Band 2 Football 4, 3, 2 Track Team 4, 3 T Club 4, 3 ESSIE VANISE PHILLIPS Honor Society 4, 3 Tallala Staff 4, 3 F. H. A. 4, 3, 2 F. H. A. Vice President 3 F. H, A. President 4 Glee Club I Who's Who 4 MARIE KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Feature Editor 4 Glee Club 3 RUTH ZILPHA JANE PHILLIPS WILLIAM HORACE PITTS Football 2, I Firefighters 4, 3, 2 Who's Who 4 DORIS CLARlCE'POOLE Band I Maiorette 4, 3, 2 Head Maiorette 4 Honor Society 4, 3 Annual Staff Aid 4 Victory Gardens 3 GEORGIA IDELL ROBERTSON GRACE ELLEN RUTLEDGE Glee Club 4, 3, l Pianist 4, I Latin Club 3 Annual Staff Aid 4 JACQUELYN STRINGER Band 3, 2, I Cheerleader 4, 3 Glee Club 4 Beauty 4 Victory Gardens 3 JOYCELYN STRINGER Band 2, I Cheerleader 4 Favorite 3 Glee Club 4 Beauty 4 RAYMOND EUGENE TAPLEY Football 4, 3, 2, I Alternate Captain 4 Most Valuable Player 4 Class President 4 President T Club 4, 3 T Club 4, 3, 2 FRANCES THORNE Glee Club 4, 3 Iresident of GI eeClub 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS THURMAN Bond 4, 3, 2, I Student Bond Director 4 Wl1o's Who 4 Closs Muscion 4 ELIZABETH WALDROP Glee Club 3, 2 F. H. A. I WYNETTE FAYE WALLACE F. H. A. 4, 3, 2 F. H. A. Vice President 4 F. H. A. Secretory-Treczsurer 3 F. H. A. Reporter 2 Honor Society 4, 3 ROBERT EUGENE WEAVER Footboll 4, 3, 2, I All-Stote 3 Bcxsketbctll 4, 3, 2, I Alternote Cciptoin 3 Co-Coptoin 4 T Club 4, 3, 2 Trock 4, 3 Sergecint-ot-Arrns 4, 3 MARY LOU WHITMAN F. H. A. 4, 3, 2 Glee Club I MARTHA WILLIAMS Bond I Glee Club 2, I Vice President of Glee Club 2 Closs Testotor 4 MARY ALICE WILLIAMS Glee Club 4, 3 VIRGINIA MAE WINCHESTER Treasurer ot Glee Club 3 Glee Club 4, 3, 2 Stoll Aid 4 Bc-nd 4, 3, 2 Who's Wlto 4 SUE WRIGHT Honor Society 4, 3 Fovorite 2 Bond 2, I President of Clciss I Se-cretcxry of Bond 2 Secretory of Closs 2 Cheerleader 4, 3 Treasurer of Clciss 3 Heod Cheerleoder 4 Lotin Club 3, 2, I Annuol Stott 4 Clwoirmon of U. S. O. Stott 3 Victory Gordens I Secretory of Victory Gordens I Glee Club 2 Student Service Council 4 Closs Poet 4 OBA LOUISE WYATT Honor Society 4, 3 Secretory of Honor Society 4 Tronsferred from Brontley, Alobomo NO PICTURES: WILLIAM ARTHUR TOWNSEND In Service JAMES VVILLIS LINN BILLY HAMLIN LANFORD G. OWNES Returned from Service E. A MCWILLIAMS Returned from Service HARRY FLOWERS Returned from Service 41 CLASS PROPHECY Zip! We're off! Through the stratosphere we whiz. The'power and speed of our great atomic rocket ls tre-men-dous. Just as I am sitting down for a little snooze before my arrival, I feel a slap on my back. It is none other than my ole' fellow classmate Raymond Tapley. Tap is the sole-owner of this rocket. He is very glad they have finally invented a ship capable of letting him move about comfort- ably. He invites me to inspect his air castle. We walk now into a most luxurious lounge equipped with a complete soda fountain. As I look at the soda fountain, I am reminded of Julia Davis, a gal who ate all the time, or if she wasn't eating she was hungry. Tap tells me she is the official taster on his rocket. He also tells me he has conveniences for every type person-solitude for sleepers, music for mad-men. He now takes me into a room entitled Owens Ominipotent Orchestra . I think this must be the place for mad-men. The sounds that bellow forth from the three-hundred piece band are worse than the groans of the Senior Class of '46 over the Macbeth test. Lanford Owens is the director of the day. Elizabeth Owens stays near by to hand him a Standback if he happens to get a headache from the tumult. As I look about I see Vernelle Forbes sitting the're grinning as she used to do. She plays the cymbals with a device used by the foot. In the orchestra, too, are Betty Bowden, the bass-horn player, Joe Davis, the bazooka player, and Essie Phillips, the Sweet Trumpet player. The singer for this organization, if it may be called such, is none other than Betty Hutton Parsons. We ask her why she is carrying a log of wood and a can of kerosene. She reminds us that she is a torch singer. As the band strikes up we see Pauline McGlon doing a most peculiar step-the camel walk, Tap says that Virginia Winchester is the dance instructor here and this is her favorite step. As we leave this sound-proof room we walk into a room entitled Williams World for Weary Wan- derers . The strains of music creeping forth are extremely different from that across the hall. I can un- derstand why Martha Williams has chosen this profession. She was always such a quiet reserved person. The people around the room are sitting with such strange looks on their faces that I ask why they are doing so. Tap tells me that Alfred Mitchell has taught them to sleep with their eyes open, as he used to do. I notice that Kathleen Philips, Ethel Mae Freeman, and ldell Robertson are in the orchestra. They, too, are asleep. Martha punches them when they are supposed to blow and they blow their tops when they are awakened. The theme song is Sloppy Lagoon. I recognize Mary Lou Whitman, Wynette Wallace, and Betty Jo Martin at the window. They are instructed not to let any sun-light awaken the sleepy people. ' Tap continues to show me this Buggy. We walk now into the library. Billy Hamlin is the librarian. I always knew Billy was the intellectual type. I see Betty Jean Ingram sitting there reading Christine Cooper's latest book, A Dollar or I'lI Holler. Mary Malone, star of women's track, is studying a course by Charles Atlas titled Ouch, My Achirzg Back . lalso see Carlyle Patterson, the noted politician, reading How to Influence Friends and Win PeopIe . Sitting over in the corner reading is Jane Ellen Gaines. She has the greatest collard and rutabaga farm in the United States. Janie is looking sorta green but we guess it is her daily farm menue that has colored her thus. We walk on to the observatory. There sits none other than Harry Clyott, the greatest hog-caller known. This surprises us because it used to be a wolf call he gave. Also Gene Luker is sitting observing. Gene has invented the cutest strings for June bugs. Prentice Jackson, the most promising inventor of the day, concocted the one and only Sneeze, Snort, and Sriore Preventor . Well, here is Mary Noble Hall. She has established in the most remote corner of the world a clinic called Haven for Tubercular Monkeys . We recommend her for the Thorne Award. Frances Thorne is quite a well-to-do financier. She bestows a prize onthe great world contributors each year. Hugh Harrington is seen looking very interested in some mechanical device. He puts the bumps on bobby pins. We move on into the recreational room. We sit down and watch the newsreel. We see Jimmy Brown- low and Evelyn Carpenter, the famous animal trainers at work. In the same circus are Joan Bryant and Elise Canter, the charming bare-back riders. Virginia Corby, Ruby Knight, and Nan Durden have made a name for themselves as tight-rope walkers. But the greatest feature of all is Ruby Nell King and Mary Liz Nabors on the trapeze. An added attraction. is James Linn, the sword swallower, he is the only man who can tickle his gizzord without cracking a smile. Charlotte Evans is flashed on the screen Her skill in bubble-dancing is amazing. The scene changes to the nation's capital. Margaret Foster, the greatest woman in politics, is giving strict orders to a room full of men. Also congresswoman, Doris Poole, is teaching the First Lady the techiniques of strutting. We recognize William Thur man spinning down the streets of Washington in his super de luxe garbage truck. Bobby Weaver rides with him to drink the dregs out of all empty bot- tles. Betty Gray, wife of Secretary of Treasury, sees that they are paid well because of their friendly school days together. The scene flashes to Holywood. There onthe beach of her palatial estate, basks Elmarie Cox in the California Sun. She has made a name for herself in pictures. Her coach is Geraldine Kimbrough. We walk on now to another corner of the room. We see a modern beauty salon run by Monsieur H. Pitts. Horace's slogan is Make You or Break You. As I look about the salon, I see Jackie and Joyce Stringer, ioint owners of a great asaphetida company. Also there is Sue Wright, great auctionneress, having a manicure. Down the corridor come three strikingly dressed women. I learn they are the style-makers of N. Y., having studied in gay Paree. As they swing closer to me, I discover they are Elizabeth Waldrop, Florence Freeman, and Mary Alice Williams. We walk into the dining room. Here sits Ellen Rutledge at the organ giving a beautiful rendition. Tap says she has been working for years to find the Lost Chord . I am beginning to think that this rocket has every convenience. There is a stand here in the corri- dor with a barker yelling the merits of Pair's Portion for Pitiful Puppies . Margaret Pair is really getting rich off this. Also on the stand is some pully candy with the label PhiIlips' and Malone's Cavity Filler. Ruth and Mary happened upon the recipe in a chemistry experiment. Well, We're lit! Here we rest in Europe. Quite an eventful trip, wasn't it? Martha Anne Jenkins Class Prophet CLASS POEM OF 1946 Talladega High Schocl, we bid you now farewell. We have stayed with you for quite a lengthy spell. As the Class of '46 we hate to leave you now, But to the'Class of '47 our virtues we do endow. We have helped make some records of various kinds, And garnered some knowledge to strengthen our minds. We have furnished seven players to our football team- Each opponent finding it a very bad dream. The world is waiting for us, this we know, And leaving T. H. S. is an awful blow. We've worked a lot and we've played some, too. We'll miss our school, we're telling you. For four years we've worked with a goal in view, To receive our diplomas as all Seniors do. You, T. H. S., are the finest and the best. The Class of '46 is ready for any test. Sue Wright, Class Poet CLASS SONG We will miss you dear old T. H. 5. Tho' we may wander for away, We will ever try to gain success, Tho' we strive from day to day. Dear teachers, you have been our friends, You have watched us come and go, To us your efforts always bend, That we may better grow. Words-Virginia Corby Music-William Thurman LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors ot '46, realizing that our earthly existence is about over and that we are soon to pass Through the portals into the Land at Tomorrow, and desiring to leave behind us some Token as well as admanitions, do hereby make This last will and testament. To the Faculty: Our promises that The underclassmen will hereafter study more like us. To The Juniors: Our place as privileged characters. To the Sophomores: Our dignity and poise. To the Freshmen: Our ambitions to do good work Through high school. To individuals we bequeath: Tap's place on the football team to Frank Lane. Harry's physique to Billy Joe Oliver. Joan Bryant's punctuality to Ernest Denton. Joe Davis' walking cane and hat to Stan Biggs. Billy Hamlin's knowledge of English to Tommy Duncan. Margaret HursT's cookbook to Joyce Scott. All at Kathleen Phillips' claims to Katherine Hinson. Nan Durden's datebook to Kanillon Limbaugh. Charlotte Evans bequeaths her place as maiorette to Mary Ellen Rozell. Margaret Foster's ability to succeed To Ida Mae Mauldin. Ethel Mae Freman's seriousness to Virginia Benefield. Jane Ellen Gaines' slenderness to Alyce Kate Morriss. Betty Gray's good disposition to Dot Hutton. Mary Noble Hall's neatness to Sybil Noel. Elmarie Cox's love of math to Hilton Bowden. William Thurman's musical Talent To James Peoples. Vernelle Forbes' Blue Waltz to Ikie Fergurson. Jimmy Brownlow's wise cracks to Joe Durden. Eliza- beth Waldrop's and Florence Freeman's good i'?l attendance records to Gene Harris and Jerry Elder. Gene Luker's dentist appointments To Billy Biggs. Christine Cooper's wittiness to Frances Burton. Julie Davis' soldiers To Peggy Butterworth. Virginia Corby's week-end dates to Connie Baynes. Ruby Nell King's reducing instructions to Dot Beverly. Martha Anne Jenkins' dreams to Juanita Speaks. Pauline McGlon's gym suit to Myra Dean. Ellen RuTlege's place in glee club to Jimmy Pruitt. Mary Elizabeth Nabors' cheerleading ability to 'Juanita Tate. Essie Phillips' scholastic records to Elizabeth Foster. Jackie Stringer's interest in football captains to Emelyn McLane. Wynette Wallace's position in the Honor Society to Edward Hussey. Mary Lou Whitman's ability to think to Rose Mary Lane. Doris Poole's ability to spell to Martha Hogan. Bobby Weaver leaves all his interests in both blondes and brunettes to Rosie Freeman. Elise Canter's timidity to Dot Gray. Evelyn Carpenter's hesitance in making decisions to Jo Ann Young. Betty Parson's reputation for being a quiet but energetic girl to Frances Smith. E. A. McWilliams' iob in the drug store to Bobby Gene McBride. Hugh Harrington's beauty to Bobby Nabars. Frances Thorne's well pitched singing voice ta Juanita Darden. Idell Townsend, Betty Bowden, and Elizabeth Owens' ability to fish to Joanne Ingram, Josephine Duncan, and Annie Ruth Henley. Langford Owens' whistled tunes to Roy Heath. Ruth Phillips' willingness To work to Joyce Nelson. Sue Wright gladly leaves her motto Keep 'em guessing to Margie Herring. Betty Jo Martin leaves her seat in English to the Janitor to put a new leg on it. Jimmy Dayis' neatness to Doug , Arthur Townsend's technique to get to be teacher's pet To Jeff Hobbs. Mary Malone's Navy jacket to Mary Forrest. Betty Jean Ingram's ability to Think and make decisions to Margaret Herring. Mary Alice Williams' glasses to Betty Ann Poole. James Linn's five years in high school to Sarah Kather- ine Parks. Joyce Stringer's bright smiles to Ferrell Hobbs. Horace Pitts' studying habits to Claude Tinney. Virginia Winchester's pleasing personality to Mavis McCellan. Prentice Jackson's good looks to Julius Jones. Geraldine Kimbrough leaves her quietness to Joyce Nabars. Louise Wyatt's glasses to Priscilla Woodruff. Killer Mitchell's alluring personality to Jack Remson. Harry Flowers leaves his place in the Navy to Billy Moss. Ruby Knight won't tell us what she's leaving, so we'll iust have to guess. And l do hereby leave my duty of writing the last will and testament to anybody that wants it-woe be unto you! Martha Williams, Testator. SENICR ll's Alverson, Ellijay Barber, John Lewis Bassett, Roy Baynes, Connie Benefield, Virginia Beverly, Dorothy Biggs, Billy Biggs, Stan Blackburn, Julia Blackman, Jimmy Bowden, Hilton Burk, Joan Burt, Joe Butterworth, Peggy Cole, James Cook, Johnnie Cooper, L. D. Cox, Owen Darden, Juanita Dean, Myra Denton, Marie Drake, Doris Ann Duncan, Josephine Duncan, Tommy Durden, Joe Elder, Jerry Evans, Lina Ferguson, Iris TPB fi, fr, , Z 5 Q Kiwi ,g , Q , 7 U, my . f , ,MK 535 , is wx P' 4 1- s 5 L.-mr' Mi SENIOR Fike, Jimmy Forrest, Mary Foster, Elizabeth Freeman, Eugene Goray, Lula Faye Hall, Billy Hamilton, Jimmy Harmon, Wilmer Harris, Gene Heath, Roy Henderson, Kenneth Henley, Annie Ruth Henley, Walter Herring, Margaret Herring, Mariorie Hill, Lindy Hinson, Katherine Hobbs, Ferrell Hobbs, Jeff Hutton, Sally Gay Ingram, Joanne Ivey, Thomas Jones, Julius Keith, Douglas Landreth, Betty Lane, Frank Limbaugh, Kanillon Mauldin, lda Mae SENIOR ll's Miller, Helen Morris, Alyce Nabors, Bobby Oliver, Billy Joe Parks, Joan Patterson, Billy Peeples, James Phillips, Carroll Pruitt, Jimmy Remson, Jack Robertson, Charles Robinson, Leroy Scott, Joyce Shadrick, Louise Smith, Frances Smith, Frances Elizabeth Smith, Wallace Speaks, Juanita Stone, Imogene Tate, Juanita Tinney, Claude Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Margie Watts, John Wiggins, Glenn Williams, Imogene Williamson, Glennie No Pictures: Cason Campbell Ernest Denton Preston Gambrell George Holdridge Marvis McClellan 8 I - an vu ,H I , fl :ff -p f LM' Y FY 3 5 il!! '?'g5:-Flllv 25,5 :i gl ,1- t . S .nal L 1 , M .01 is X W Q' ' ut el It r M 1 ,R sz Q 'lf' , Y ,f r tr. JI vt fait 4,11 -If , ,lin 2523 . .u-,J'i-r, wks. , K. fre. 9? MISS STAMPS' HOMEROOM MRS. WILLIAMS' HOMEROOM MISS BROWN'S HOMEROOM SENIOR I First Row llett to righti Mary Noah, Pauline Williams, Jean Pope, Betty Flowers, Lucille Vilarlick, Yvonne Vickers, Mildred Ford, Doris Brown, Lois Bowden, Bobbye Caldwell Second Row: Agnes Horn, Bobbie Denton, Gaynell Ferrell, Betty Bassett, Mary Mizzell, Louise Shepard, Sue Peters, Shirley Heath, Catherine Wellbaum, Miss Stamps Third Row: Pamela Harrel, Louise Limbaugh, Wilma Chappell, Odessa Matson, Elda Dyson, Annette Phillips, Mildred Franks, Mary Nell Spears Fourth Row: Tom Galent, Jimmy Mizell, W. C. Moncus, Hubert Hubbard, Roemayne Ledlow, Dan Chappell, Bailey Dixon, Guy Kaylor, Jerry Deupree No Picture: Cecil Parks, Ercelle Howell Homeroom teacher: Miss Stamps First Row: lleft to righti Annette Lott, Betty Elliott, Mary Frances Ganey, Emelyn McLane, Betty Jean Cox, Ellen Durden, Betty Jean Mitchell Second Row: Ruby John Knight, Dot Gray, Dot Hutton, Mary Carolyn Farmer, Sybil Noel, Elizabeth Jenkins, Nina Joy Morris, Edwina Watts Third Row: Charles Quarles, Bob Gene McBride, Dick Burton, Fred Burns, Carlton Holmes, Arthur Gene Clifford, Ardie Bowers, Paul Patterson, Eugene Chandler, Harry Sherm'an, Edward Hussey Fourth Row: Roy Brooks, Rupert Lee Crenshaw, Hugel Drummcnd, Lamar Roberts, Eugene Forbes, Philip Smith, Billy Coulter, J. F. Barber, Walter Girder, Billy Brown No picture: Tommy Rouse, Joyce Nelson Homeroom teacher: Mrs. Williams SENIOR I First Row: ileft to righti Dorothy Trammell, Esther Goss, Louise Trammell, Dorothy Waters, Ann Wilber, Bessie Jean Orr, Ann Screws, Catherine Churchill Second Row: Miss Brown, Bryant Ivey, Charles Buckner, James Lashley, Buddy Martin, Jimmy Pursell, Edward Cox, Jimmy Thurman, Cecil Tant, James Moncus Third Row: Joyce Nabors, Nealy Gurley, Ann Capps, Jean Fike, Frances Burton, Sarah Hamilton, Joe Hurst, Robert Thompson, Jessie Martin, Madolyne Gurley, Milton Curtis Fourth Row: Jack Fields, Billy Edwards, Johnny Pressley, Richard Robertson, Durell Morris, Charles Nunn, Charles Pope, Earl Cole Homeroom teacher: Miss Brown g JUNIOR iii First Row: lleft to rightl Annie Sue Cooper, Joyce Sweatt, Mary'Elizabeth Bowman, Inez McGlon, Willie Morgan, Frances Web- ster, Elaine Burt Second Row: Barbara Duncan, Gwen Jones, Sue Dunn, Betty Davis, Rebecca Townsend, Sara Lee Wallace, Martha Hogan, Betty Ann Poole Third Row: Miss Dean, Lillie Vlahakis, Dolores Stockwell, Bettie Chappell, Betty Nabors, Betty Hall, Jane Tuggle, Polly Gurley Fourth Row: Betty Jo Sherman, Joyce Adkison, Ellie Sue Bailey, Flora Mae Gill No Pictures: Betty Sue Bryant, Fannie Sue Hurst Homeroom teacher: Miss Dean First Row: lleft to rightt Gertrude Tomlin, Jo Ann Young, Doris Peoples, Mary Ellen Rozelle, Priscilla Woodruff, Ina Ruth Brooks, Faye Patiens Second Row: Imogene Brown, Ruby Swafford, Sarah C. Parks, Martha Williams, Joy Mae Harrison, Frances Britton, Betty Teague, Mrs. Beckett Third Row: Jimmy Edmonson, Edwin Deupree, Britt Simms, Bobby Griffin, Marvin Washam, Fred Nelson, Herbert Cooper, Lewis Hollingsworth, Bradley Askew, Hubbard Dennis Fourth Row: Richard Tebo, Aaron Browning, Charles Spencer, Judson Burks, Maurice Patterson, Aulton Robbs, Bobby Haynes, Jack Wright, Jack Held, Bobby Garrigas Homeroom teacher: Mrs. Beckett JUNIOR III First Row: llett to righti Rosemary Layne, Betty Jean Cooper, Jaunita Davis, Nellie Ruth Suddeth, Mildred Morrow, Martha Ann Scott, Sara Virginia Chandler Second Row: Rudene Burdette, Yvonne Forrester, Virginia Gold, Norma Jean Dean, Lola Mae Parsons, Wanda Sue White, Bobbie Jo Baker, Averill Parsons Third Row: Miss Tipton, Christine Brooks, Peggy Cooper, Mildred Spencer, Elder Lee Pressley, Mildred Burnham, Johnnie Dean Watts Horneroom teacher: Miss Tipton JUNIOR III First Row: lleft to righti Durell Mock, Russell Lakey, Tommy Barber, John Dcznicl, Maloy Pitts, Billy Cobb, Elon Pope, Leon White. Secona Row: Oneal Burk, John l-lollingsvvorth, David Riddle, Ralph Randall, Billy Ben Bradshaw, Earl Nabors, Thurman Baker, Franklin Curlee, Ray Sisk Third Row: Paul Hamilton, Richard Patterson, Jesse Reese, Billy Joe Knight, Harold Cattle, Joe Neal Sprayberry Andrew Moore, George Ansley Fourth Row: Fred Lovelace, Billy Adkinson, Johnnie Harrelson, Bobby Burns, Willie Joe Wyatt, Jack Patterson Felton Stanfield l-lomeroom teacher: Mrs. Coulter 1 1 F' , A fl fs? Sgfji , ri ' pi '1 'V -, MN., I ' , -fi E. r , 'nfl T. 'LL Lf: 'aj fb , I 1 a I an ,L Ji! il 51' i rj Al r 'T'Y a r1 .,1 1,1 r' AFT .,z,,. f i 4 9 1 - ..,.,, ,..x wl --tn is f EL .. Q- -.s f- ma if ' s GRGANIZATICD S HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Doris Poole, INynette Wallace, Louise Wyatt, Essie Phillips, Charlotte Evans, Betty Bowden, Mary Noble Hall. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Prentice Jackson, Sue Wright, Miss Jackson, Martha Ann Jenkins, Betty Jean Ingram, Geraldine Kimbrough, Ruby Nell King, Jane Ellen Gaines, .Ioan Bryant, Virginia Corby. MARTHA ANN JENKINS .... .... P resident RUBY NELL KING ..... Vice-President LOUISE WYATT ..... . . . Secretary BETTY JEAN INGRAM ..... Treasurer WYNETTE WALLACE . . . . . . Store Manager The Theta Sigma Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Talla- dega High School in I933. The highest honor a high school student can achieve is to belong to this organization. The faculty selects from the Junior and Senior Classes students who meet the requirments of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The project ot this society for the past several years has been to sponsor the Tiger's Den , the school's lunch store. Sponsors: Miss Jackson and Miss Norwood. STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL First Row: lleft to rightl Joan Young, Mildred Spencer, Rebecca Townsend, Sue Wright, Joan Burk, Jane Ellen Gaines, Ruby John Knight, Charlotte Evans, Miss Brown Second row: Jimmy Hamilton, Bobby Nabors, Thomas Ivey, Harrell Cottle, Bob Gene McBride, Bryant Ivey, Bailey Dixon, Carlyle Patterson, Hugh Harrington, Raymond Tapley OFFICERS: President . . . . . Hugh Harrington Vice President .. . . .Jane Ellen Gaines Secretary .. .... Brynont Ivey Treasurer .. Bailey Dixon Reporter .... Iris Ferguson The Student Service Council was formed in September, 1944, and replaced the organization known as the Defense Council. The Present council consists of nineteen members elected by the vote of the student body. These members are outstanding students chosen for their ability to serve and for their leadership. The faculty advisor for this body, Miss Nell Brown, attends all meetings and works in close cooperation with the group. The council is a very active organization. It has sponsored baskets for needy families of Talladega at Christmas, the Community Chest drive, the canned food drive for refugees, and the March of Dimes. FL i 4 vi F. H. A. First Row: Mary Lou Whitman, Bobbie Denton, Virginia Benefield, Yvonne Vickers, Sue Peters, Marie Denton, Frances Webster Second Row: Betty Jean Cooper, Elizabeth Foster, Rudene Burdette, Jean Pope, Imogene Stone, Essie Phillips, Miss Tipton, Wynette Wallace, Margie Wallace, Mary Mizzell, Betty Bassett, Louise Shephard Third Row: Mildred Burnham, Juanita Darden, Mary Nell Spears, Elmarie Cox, Vernelle Forbes, Peggy Cooper, Norma Jean Dean Fourth Row: Annette Phillips, Christine Cooper, Mary Noah, Barbara Duncan, Mildren Spencer, Betty Jean Davis, Mildred Morrow, Rebecca Townsend Officers: President ....... .... E ssie Phillips Vice President ..... Wynette Walace Secretary-Treasurer . . . . lmogene Stone Reporter .......... . . Margie Wallace Parliamentarian .. ...... Jean Pope Advisor ................................................ Miss Ruth Tipton Tho Future l-lomemalcers is a local, state, and national organization for girls who are, or have been enrolled in high school vocational home economics classes and who have met the qualifications set up in the constitution. The purpose of this organization is to encourage girls in their personal development, in their home and community life, and to furnish additional experience for developing the individual girl. The Future Homemakers of Alabama was organized during l93l-l932 and has been voted to become affiliated with the national organization in l945. Our local chapter was organized during l94O-l94l. GLEE CLUB Sopranos: Juanita Tate, Frances Thorne, Annie Ruth Henley, Joan Burks, Frances Burton, Joyce Nabors, Geraldine Kimbrough, Ruby Knight, Betty Bowden, Betty Jo Martin, Mary Noble Hall, Rudene Burdette, Bettie Lee Chappell, Ethel Mae Freeman, Betty Ann Poole, Mary Forrest, Bettie Hall, Nan Durden, Wynette Wallace, Mary Elizabeth Nabcrs, Glennie Williamson, Emelyn McLane, Jane Ellen Gaines, Joyce Stringer, Dolores Stockwell, Margaret Foster, Jackie Stringer. Altos: Joyce Scott, Ann Screws, Christine Cooper, Martha Ann Jenkins, Evelyn Carpenter, Betty Jean Landreth, Alyce Morris, Vernelle Forbes, Bessie Jean Orr, Bettie Jean Cooper, Peggy Cooper, Dot Gray, Virginia Winchester, Lillie Vlahakis, Jo Ann Young, Mary Alice Williams. Officers: President ...... . . . Frances Thorne Vice President . .. ....... Betty Bowden Secretary ..... .... J one Ellen Gaines Treasurer .. ... Martha Anne Jenkins Librarian ..,. Mary Noble Hall Pianist ..... Ellen Rutledge Instructor . . . . . Miss Sophie Jackson '99 THE BAND Trumpets: Elizabeth Foster, Carlyle Patterson, Margaret Foster, Bobby Nabors, Jerry Mosley, Robert Tolls, Eugene Chandler, James Moncus, Eleon Pope, Betty Jean Landreth, Joe lngram, Joe Hooper, Jerry White, Phillip Smith. First Clarinets: Iris Ferguson, Jane Ellen Gaines, Martha Anne Jenkins, Virginia Winchester. Second Clarinets: Ann Capps, Elizabeth Foster, Carolyn Jenkins, Catherine Wellbaum. Third Clarinets: Rose Mary Layne, Doris Peoples, Elaine Burks, Walter Rozelle. Drums: Ann Screws, Nancy Claxton, Joan Burk, Tommy Mizzell. Base Horn: Glennie Williamson. Trombones1 John Lewis Barber, Ferrell Hobbs, Jimmie Pruitt, Rupert Crenshaw, Fred Burns. Saxaphones: William Thurman, Joyce Nabors, Jimmie Owens, Leon White Frankie Tant. Alto Horns: Dorothy Waters, Richard Patterson, Juanita Tate, Ester Goss, Betty Flowers, Bobby Jones. Flutes: Shirley Heath, Martha Williams. Xylophone: Martha Jean Tate. Maiorettesz Doris Poole, Dot Gray, Charlotte Evans, Joanne Ingram, Martha Hogan, Frances Burton, MAJORETTES Left to right-Doris Poole, Charlotte Evans, Frances Burton, James Ingram, Dot Gray, Martha Hogan. MAJORETTES Whoooooo!!! The crowd cheers madly as the maiorettes strut out on the field --plumes bobbing, batons twirling, and uniforms scintillating. Then the whistle blows and the maiorettes lead the band into complicated formations. The most attractive ones used during the year are the Indian war dance, the squirrel cage, and various letters. The rnaiorettes did an excellent iob and added much to the appearance of the band. CHEERLEADERS Lett to right-Wallace Smith, Joyce Stringer, Mary Elizabeth Nabors, Jackie Stringer, Juanita Speaks, Sue Wright, Head Che Na Picture .loe Durden. erleader. lt was a Yea Crimson at ever pep meeting, and a Skyrocket at every game, cheering for the team. Our cheerleaders furthered a school spirit that matched the 'A ' ' ' ' f d t ' t duced our pride at having a victorious team. Ot the seven cheerlea ers, our in ro present pep song, Here They Come The Fighting Men of Talladega High . These tour graduate this year, but their pep and sportsmanship will linger on. Three rahs for the Cheerleadersllll PEP SONG Here They Come, The Fighting Men High Here they come, the fighting men Ot Talladega High, They will fight anal fight again, As the ears o b ot Talladega Y 9 Y- They are strong and good-looking too. They always know iust what to do. Hail, hail, the gang's all here, As we lead on to Victory. YELLS Yea Crimson, Yea White! Yea Tigers, Fight, Fight, Fight! S-K-Y R-O-C-K-E T lWhistlel BOOM!! S-K-Y R-O-C-K-E T iWhistIe! BOOM!! S-s-s-h-h-hi!!! TIGERS! '-nw, S: A am! ff 'V C 5. . .. lf.1':. .2' ',i'.1Wf Y,-fs 1' . ff- . 'W ' 7' 'Q-Q.. . N, , .A,:. 13 .,: mFx:,g'.'f , , . . 1-N--..-K 144 .',Ln Q:G'uf'fir f d 'g.xL,w , -xq X., . A, , K 'ur-..,' f1 ,,-'. '-Mf.',.1'Ag'w: -f. ' 5 7 n2f-QYQ1 7L...' f'Afui,.2: ' xl? 4 - --. ' .wg .L , 31.4.43-w -.5 I A2.L-img, u' +L, 1 , V -fix.. .M N. 55+ f? ,v-- . '-:'ffI.fF.-fl ,. Z-, rwfy-Q:.w' AA,, ,. n 1 ,,,.,-..r,w...S.g', Q-4 151. 'N ,L-f. H :Q ., Ng, 1 x'4Q,f 1- - ,,,wN, 2 14.-g.,,.'f-... f w-fv3'N4'X-.,., : . .f-..-yu ,.+ 1.-fake -A Q ' 'HQ' T '.w-.--..M-,ylh '.,.' 'inf Msf:'l'.. .,- , ' -51? ix, 4.24 -.p.:.--',,, 13yH,-iimiiifiyxfgggmj-Nu ,14g,,,.- .gy W , , - - A ' -, -pw .Y - ,'- is,-. -, v K g.. ..-kg 51,5 -. . . ,S -, E.f ,.f 52.f-ff fx-Qit-, -:fx fffvmm 3-'Ag ' w?s1'Q2f3ff'2rmF,?5e5 a1,1,1g',5jw4':5:-'+'2.Q1sM' M ' . P - '-if -w 1-.A f '-f'..3- www ,...1:wa2:f:ffi rxe Q: -- .mfzii-A : W 4. .-'ffsfxf , ' ...f ' ATHLETICS T CLUB Officers: President ...... .... R aymond Tapley Vice-President ....... Hugh Harrington Treasurer ...... .... A rthur Townsend No Picture Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Bobby Weaver Jimmy Blackman Douglas Keith Joe Burt Alfred Mitchell Harry Clyott Owen Cox .loe Davis Bailey Dixon Jimmy Fike Eugene Freeman Gene Harris Walter Henley Ferrell Hobbs Thomas Ivey Bobby Nabors Carlyle Patterson Billy Patterson David Riddle Wallace Smith No Pictures: Charles Quarles Ardie Bowers Guy Kaylor Fred Lovelace ski Q 'EM ,ia First Row: ilett to rightl Alfred Mitchell, Jimmy Fike, Carlyle Patterson, Eugene Freeman, James Cole, Thomas lvey, Bobby Nabors, Harry Clyott Second Row: Hugh Harrington, Douglas Keith, Joe Burt, Ardie Bowers, Bailey Dixon, Charles Quarles, Owen Cox Third Row: Joe Shapiro, Rev. Chappell, Gene Harris, Bobby Weaver, Walter Henley, Arthur Townsend, Jimmy Blackman, Raymond Tapley Fourth Row: Bobby Gene McBride, Dick Burton, Ralph Randall, Roy Brooks, Edward Hussey, Jack Held, Charles Freeman, Bryant Ivey, Buddy Martin, Britt Simms, Jerry Deupree Fifth Row: Frank Lane, James Hollingsworth, Bobby Giffin, Bobby Burns, Jimmy Mizzell, Leroy Robinson, Durrell Morris, Jack Wright, Jimmy Pursell, L. D. Cooper. Sixth Row. Carvin Haynes, George Ansley, Julius Jones, Charles Spencer, Felton Stanfield, Durrell Mock, Richard Robertson, John McBride Seventh Row: Fred Lovelace, David Riddle, Guy Kaylor 1945 SCHEDULE Talladega 38 Ashland O Talladega 26 Tuscaloosa O Talladega 45 Heflin Talladega 29 Sylacauga Talladega T2 Anniston Talladega 33 Leeds ' Talladega '7 B. B. Comer Talladega 82 A. S. D. Talladega 34 Sidney Lanier FIRST TEAM Bobby Weaver, Arthur Townsend, Gene Harris, Raymond Tapley, Charles Quarles, Owen Cox, Hugh Harrington, Bobby Nabors, Harry Clyott, Eugene Freeman, Thomas Ivey. SECOND TEAM Walter Henley, Jimmy Blackmon, Joe Burt, Bailey Dixon, Douglas Keith, Ardie Bowers, l.lames Colei Ferrell Hobbs, lno picturej Carlyle Patterson, Alfred Mitchell, Leroy Robinson, James Fike. Weaver-Bobby was probably the most outstanding end in the state, both offensively and defen- sively. I-le was also the state's best punter. He caught the pass that beat Comer in the last thirty seconds of play. - Harris-Gene was the most underated man on the team. He stopped play after play through the middle ot the line and could be relied on in every game. He is alterna1'e-captain- elect tor next season. Tapley- Tap was alternate-captain for the squad this year and winner of the Hurst's Most Valu- able Player Award. Shifted from tackle to center: he was one of the best in the state. Always had plenty of pep , Cox-Owen was a regular powerhouse at guard. He is a beautiful specimen of manhood that should be great college material when he fini- shes his high school playing days. Quarles-Charles was potentially the greatest toot- ball player on the squad, although only a sophomore. Charles should really go places during the coming seasons. Townsend- Ott played good consistent football at his tackle post. He was a good team player and had plenty of spirit. This was his third year on varsity. Harrington-Hugh, who was the lightest man on a heavy line, was not taken out on a play all year. He and Hobbs gave the Tigers a fine pair of left-ends. He was the hardest worker on the team. Fike-Jimmy was a real scatback . He scored 36 points for the season, all of them on long break away runs. He was exceptionally fast and got every yard possible. Nabors-Bobby was a very fast man and a deadly tackler. He played one of his best games against Anniston. He teamed with Ivey to make an excellent pass-combination. Ivey- Torch directed the team's attack and called consistently good games. He was one of the state's outstanding passers. He was a hard runner and tackler. Ivey is captain-elect of next season. Freeman- Rosie loves to play football. He had rather run over a man than around him. He was at his best when the going became tough- est. He was top man in the scoring list. Clyott-Harry, captain of the Tigers for the second consecutive year, was probably the team's best tackler and blocker. He was winner of Hurst's Most Valuable Player Award in l944. Mitchell- Killer was a smart, hard blocking, signal caller. He was the life ot the team with his wit and antics, but this did not interfere with his playing good ball all year. Blackman- Pig Iron was one of the strongest men on the team. He was a great tackler and another varsity man who has another season. He played an excellent game against Lanier. Patterson-Carlyle was a fast, hard-running wing back. He could be relied on to play good ball. He played his best game against Tuscaloosa intercepting a pass and running 45 yards for a score. A ' Dixon-Bailey, who played great ball when he was in the game, is destined to make a fine center He is a fine line backer and diagnoses plays well. Burt-Joe was a very hard worker and gave his best when he was in the ball game. He has the requirements of a fine ball player. Bowers-Ardie was a steadily improving tackle all year and gave his best in all of the games. He has plenty of pep and the desire to win. Henley- Walt , a good dependable man and an excellent pass-catcher, has one more year on the varsity and should really come through. He was a good man to have around. Keith-Doug can be relied upon tc play a fine ball game at all times. He was very good at pull- ing and blocking in the secondary. He should really go places next year at guard. Hobbs-Although handicapped by iniuries received in the Anniston game, Bo played fine ball throughout the year and should be one ot the best ends in the state next year. KNO Picturel. ,f Wi. BASKETBALL 3359311 A soufxo scoress TEAM WE THEY Lincoln 46 1 1 Winferboro 25 18 Heflin 16 14 Oxford 28 26 Emma Sanson 29 20 Oxford 44 22 Anniston 27 29 Lincoln 40 20 Ensley 25 17 Winferboro 30 16 Sylocauga 18 13 Heflin 26 18 Selma 16 41 Comer 31 38 Sylacauga 38 14 Gadsden 25 31 Emma Sanson 28 32 Anniston 26 31 Comer 46 15 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Mumford 69 9 Sylacouga 29 10 Winferboro 31 15 DISTRICT Odenville 53 27 Sardis 42 12 Lincoln 60 18 Gadsden 25 20 Anniston 1 1 29 Weaver-Bobby, the only senior on The Team is playing his fhird year of regular ball. H is good of Taking The ball off The board and makes his points when they are needed. Henley-VValfer--a steady, consisfenf, Type of ball player-is not specfacular, but does his 'ob well. He is playing his Third year of varsiry ball. Freeman--Eugene, the best guard, is the hardest worker on the squad. He is playing his second year ot varsity ball. Fike-Jimmy was the fastest man on the court, a good guard, and a very good shot. He is playing his second year of varsity ball. Hobbs--Ferrell, who is playing his second year on the varsity, is developing into a real basketball player. He is a good guard and is very good at taking the ball off the board. Ivey-Bryant shows promise of being one of the greatest basketball players that T. H. S. has ever had. He can shoot and pass with either hand, and is a very good floor man. McBride-Bob Gene is the type of ballplayer that comes through when points are needed. He is another player who shows possibilities ot being a fine player. Ivey-Thomas, who is playing his third year of varsity ball, is the best ball handler and passer on the squad. He is a regular ball hawk and scores his share of points. First Row lleft to rightl Guy Kaylor, Billy Patterson, Wallace Smith, David Riddle, Harold Cottle, Jerry Elder Second Row llett to rightl Britt Simms, Jerry Dupree, Roy Brooks, .lack Wright. Third Row lleft to rightl Coach Wesley, Fred Burns, John L. Barber, Bobby Nabors, Bailey Dixon. B SQUAD SCORES T. H. S. 27 Lincoln 9 T. H. S. 13 Winterboro 19 T. H. S. 38 Heflin 12 T. H. S. 25 Oxford 22 T. H. S. 29 Emma Sansom 20 T. H. S. 20 Gxtord 13 T. H. S. 21 Anniston 17 T. H. S. 19 Lincoln 11 T. H. S. 13 Winterboro 15 X wx I 'Ya x ! Q Q4 X 5 5 ' fav,- , L' 1 wa V, Q KM gxfwwfj .lg f N ., ggi, M. , I 2 2- x, ,X e X 2 W W , - M a- I wfff 4 8 af 1 I Q o ,ff . if ' 93. X oo: 1 . S gig ' ,fa ws, -- 251 .L H4 K, :Q ' A K' Li ' is S ' fi? m Who'-3 xi Who K 1 GOOD CITIZENSHIPH HMOST STUDIOUSH .IANE ELLEN GAINES ESSIE PHILLIPS. I-IORACE PITTS 4 I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEDU ul bv N f'f A .I 3 X ' i 'R .5 4 M W. ' . , fi R , ,VS ,y,,,,'1. RIO, -, .44 ,. I-1 1-L' I 'gf ,ff A f ,- lf' -Af. I- , ...bl Aff. . . ',..,,, I '. Arn' . Ivy-1' MOST DEPENDABLE MARGARET FOSTER JOAN BRYANT RAYMOND TAPLEY WILLIAM TI-IURMAN Whds Who BEST ALL-ROUND GgK,'gTL'fJS,fER BETTY BOWDEN CHRISTINE COOPER ALFRED MITCHELL NEATEST FRIENDLIEST JIMMY DAVIS HUGH -HARRINGTON VIRGINIA WINCHESTER MARY NOBLE HALL I I SENIOR I SENIOR II BETTY JEAN COX .IUANITA SPEAKS CHARLES QUARLES THOMAS IVEY SENIOR III JUNIOR III BETTY JEAN INGRAM MARTHA HOGAN HUGH HARRINGTON HAROLD COTTLE trawl a-...M 13 ., ,zmmxgy yi x 8 . ,. Ax ii'-M vvx '50 ,, -an, , 'tv . ,APM vw 6.2, f ,V pw Congratulations Seniors .... QMiLi4ii51Qi ff WRX Compliments of GGLDBERG 8: LEWIS PHONE 2388 Outfitters for the Entire Fomily :::.r4-::::4Np-Q-c:::,f, v.v.,,,,v Congratulations . . . f1'X Cul if .l 'l ff W' Ja' 5 J ' 'l l dl' Talladega Cotton Factory Talladega, Alabama J-I-4-vfocvvvvvvv ,..v....v....v....... ----v--- ::: ::-7 I 'I 9 'I 'I 'I 'I YOUR HOME WILL BE N0 RATTLI N0 RAGS NO FLAPS N0 SACS 4'! X.. rqn Q Yes, your home will be cooler in the hot Summertime- once you have Permanent Ventilated Redwood Awnings installed. They'll not only provide cool comfort, but they'll add a new beauty to your home as well. They'll serve you permanently and usefully. i' F. . CRCWLEY 307 Court St. Phone 2651 Talladega, Alabama ::::::: :::::: ::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::: ::: : : ::::: :::J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 v - - v v v - - v r:-0-0::+::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::V'0:::::::::::::: I 'I 'I J MODEL DRY CLEANERS Alferotions Courreous Service c:LorH:No FULLY INSURED D. D. Cory, Proprietor DIAL 2745 227 VV. Boffle Srreef TALLADEGA ICE 81 COLD STORAGE CO. Established in T906 TALLADEGA CREAMERY MELLO ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK STEAM cmd DOMESTIC COAL ond COKE ICE LOCKER STORAGE -n lr Evans Motor Co. 3 X l There's a your future! I S Sales Service Compliments of TALLADEGA HARDWARE CO. fi Wholesale ancl Retail ll TALLADEGA, ALABAMA W. N. Boynton, Owner H. A. Martin, General Manager lu lr V'9'??'Y ?'?'0'f v--- 4+ D 5: Compliments of 1: ., BROWN CLEANERS I 5 ff 3' I ITN EY JUNGLE :E On The Square f I Save C1 Nickel on ca Quarter I 'r Q-:::: 'n J vvvvrtvvvv Compliments of PETREY'S 'Ir We Clolhe The Family WEHADKEE YARN MILLS CHINNABEE MILL DIVISION Talladega, Alabama nk GET BEHIND COTTON FLOUR, SUGAR CORN MEAL SALT AND FEEDS PACKED IN BEMIS COTTON BAGS THE MORE COMMODITIESA BOUGHT IN COTTON BAGS THE GREATER THE CONSUMPTION OF OUR FARMERS' COTTON BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. BEMISTON, ALABAMA Compliments of ' Indio PHONE 3242 NONE EXCEL FEW EQUAL THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK 'OOOQC'-rQ'Q --A CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '46 Th 9 Talladega National Bank SAFETY SERVICE Compliments of WEAVER BROTHERS DRY GOODS CO. Dealers in DRY GOODS, SHOES, AND READY-TO-WEAR i' Talladega, Alabama PHONE 2236 Dewey Weaver l. T. Weaver 0-9-0-0-evvv-- COMPLIMENTS OF WEAVER-RAGSDALE 'k Talladega, Alabama 1 lr g. 0 THE ISBELL NATIONAL BANK 'A' SERVING TALLADEGA CITY AND COUNTY FOR 97 YEARS i' Compliments of STARR LUMBER CO. if 7 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 'I 'I I I I I I I I 1 I 'I 'I 'I I I I J uk coIvIPLIIvIENTs OF FIRESTON E Southern Tire ond Applionce Store i' 'I I I 1 I I CAPPS APPLIANCE co. I Home Applionce ond Rodio Diol 2965 vvvvvrvvvvv vvvv:-0-cv I 'I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I AAAJv A 'I 'I TALLADEGA INSURANCE AGENCY Turner L. Jones INSURE-IN-SURE INSURANCE 'A' Telephone 2353 IO9 VV. North Street Talladega, Alabama -A' COMPLIMENTS or ALABAMA ICE and COLD STORAGE CO. 5. A. INGRAM ir Compllments of SCOTT MUSIC CO. -k Distributers COIN OPERATED MACHINE IN CENTRAL ALABAMA II 9. -::: 9 Cong ratulations Graduates! 'A' SO KO L'S C. 8. M. RECAPPING CO. RECAPPING, RETREADING AND VULCANIZING PHONE 2089 'lr CALDVVELL'S TAXI Phone 296i Proprietor, J. T. Coldwell 205 Spring Sireei 'A' Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK oincl COMPANY Hi' Compliments of W. L. BAKER 'k :::0-::- - 'A' i' Compliments of V. J. ELMORE uk' COMPLIMENTS OF Talladega Bottling Company LIME COLA NUGRAPE ' if Phone SUNBOW 501 I 1 r L. TALLADEGA . ', MICHAEL FURNITURE Co. 1- SUPPLY COMPANY 'I 5: PLUMBING, HEATING, EsTablished 1900 'I I, LIGHTING, ROOFING GLDEST LARGEST AND BEST 1 MILL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME I Talladega-Sylacauga -k -k 1 L COMPLIMENTS OF MIZELL'S WATCHMAKER, JEVVELERS AND ENGRAVERS DIAL 3704 Tolloclego, Alobomo .I -k Compliments of FITE PRODUCE ' if 'Ir BELK-HUDSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Tclladegcfs Lou rgesf 'A' ll t Compliments of CCOK JEWELRY CO Qualify Jewelry i' 1 1 9, : ::::Jl ll-:: 5 VENABLE'S Since I9I2 ll Your Dependable CLEANERS SHOE REPAIRERS I-IATTERS One of AIODOVTIOIS Modern Plcanfs LICENSED SANITONE CLEANERS 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Cornphmenfs of W H T B THE VOICE OF TALLADEGA, INC. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS TOPS IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Inc:IucIing Youn SCI-IOOL'S OUT PROGRAM ond SPORTING EVENTS Affillofed with The MUTUAL BROADCASINO SYSTEM Q4-::::::4Q'4QQ4-4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.Q ----- -----,--,-----A---A,0,--- - - A -0 - -4---QQYQQQQQAQQQQQQQQJCQ' v--,v v------vv-v---0 v---'----- COMPLIMENTS OF TALLADEGA SU PPLY CO. T 'I CQMPLIIVIENTS OF R. R. SMITH -----,--'.',---- 9- 9 .... -,004, - 000- - ,'- - , .... 00- - ,,f- DeSOTO PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE DONAHOO MOTOR CO. PHONE 2079 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF CORK SERVICE STATION ,AAA ---,------ Q: 4-::::v ::::':::, :::::o-::: :::: II 'I I I I II I 'I I 'I 1I I I, Good luck, best wishes to the Class of '46 COMPLIMENTS QF May you meet with lots of real success. I 1 :I But through the years do not forget 1 I :I The Hi School hang-out is our aolclress. :I 'E You Can't Go Wrong at VVrights ' I I 'I Il ll 0 I I I Wrl ht's Dru Com an I :I 'I 9 g p Y EI KL :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: J 'I :xxxTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'TAMF I I I I ' COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF , I I I I I I . I JOHN WATSON II Cinderella Beauty Shop 'I I I wr :::::::f- -: :::::::::: rv II II II ' II :I COMPLIMENTS Of: 4: AlClbOlFT'lCI 'YOU 8K Metal : I Company I i I rber Sho I I Nat one Ba p tj: USED AUTO PARTS, SCRAP IRON I I 1: AND METAL ' WHERE YOUR HEAD IS NEEDED IS II I ,, 111' .I M Blackmon, Proprietor OUR BUSINESS ,I :E PHONE 2646 1: I ' S - -- i f 3 I I I I I Compliments of ' l 'I I COMPLIMENTS OF ' I I WESTERN AUTO '. I I I D- E- Bm' We' +I BuRToN MILLING ' I PHONE 2876 :, I I ,., J I ex:-I COMPLIMENTS OF STONE DRUG CO FANCY WESTERN MEATS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Am.. GROVER GILLILAND'S SUPER MARKET PHONE 2056 WE PUT NEW LIFE IN OLD SHOES WILLIE'S SHOE SHOP W. BATTLE STREET Compliments of MUNROE HURST SERVICE STATION TIRES - OULP PRODUCTS Tollodego, 1-Ucbcmq AAAAA .A... .,, ...... ,AAAA AAA-A,AAAAA -:::::::: :Q COMPLIMENTS. OF The A. 81 P. Teo Co. Where Economy Rules SuIIivon's Department Store FASHION CENTER TOlIodegO Agent CAROLE KING ond MINX MADE JUNIOR DRESSES, NELLY DON, ond OTHER FAMOUS DRESSES CURLEE SUITS FOR MEN ond YOUNG MEN Compluments Of PEOPLES FINANCE CO. AAAAA, ...A..... A -v-f,'-----0-----v--- Boynton - Gloss Insurance Agency II3 E. North Street Toilodego, Alobomo TELEPHONE 2I I6 A-AAA,- .AAA ,AAAA wr It I 1: j, I COmpIIme'IIS of IE COMPLIMENTS or I I TALLADEGA FLOWER I I 'I WALLIS-HOLT , 1 AND GIFT sHoP 5+ 1, I I I HARDWARE CO. IT4 East Street Court Square 1: :L L, 1 L: I TTTTTT :,jifififfff,: T:iifIfif:t fi I DIAL 2791 II I Marinello Beauty Salon II, COMPUMENTS OF Service by Expert Beautic:ians If Margie Robertson, Proprietor KITTY MARTIN NELLE POPE ELOISE PONDER ELLEN DURDEN :gi LING LOO LAUNDRY I I East Street, South II TaIIadega, Alabama I I, I In IL Ip A -iiffiiiiiiifilfiii ifQ :Zigi iijijlii II COMPLIMENTS or I I Farmers' Mercantile Co. It DOBSON a co. 'r 'I ii 1 I txiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:xx:: WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY , i COMPLIMENTS or I I A Good Store in a Good Town GCWAN ROBERTS 'I II ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J Lx- :::::::::::- :::- ::q f-:::: :::::::::::::::::: II COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or L, it TOBE WASHAM I' JOHN T. TUBBS ,,, -,:E,,:,,:,,,E,,,,,,:, Lin- xx:m,::,,,,:,,,,,L ,L VISIT Modern Beauty Salon T13 East Street COMPIIMENTS or J. D. Conner's Furniture I TTTT TTTT , 4-0-.,,0QQ'f 0'::.0' 0.,0::-:rv-','0::::: , 0' 'I I 'I 'I r r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'v N 'I I Compliments of Gauntt Tuck and Tractor l 2 BEN S. KING I C I E Appliance Salesman for E Ompcny 4' I Alabama Natural Gas Co. I lNTERNAT'CEQQ,5HQIGMCCORMlCK Ig Q S l t -f 1 f 0' 'I '0 -f:'J -f:::::' ::':::::::::O':::::::::J I' H ' ' ' li'T:HH ::::::x:CMTTHTT' :HT S 'I I COMPUMENTS OF 8 Tolleson Motor Co. E Talladega Steam Launclry z SALES Gnd SERVICE l 1 l PHONE 2114 l 228 com sfreef, North l Z ,...................,.......... ---l -----------------H---------L l Q CoIvIPIIIvIENIs OF COMPLIMENTS or ' 5 5 I 3 Dr. S. D. Davis, M.D. l Pay and Save Store ,' l I : L N ',,.f..-.. - .--,,,'.. - ',,.:: :efo ':::'::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,J NN -- t J 'I :::: f A:::::::::::::::: 1 5 l -' : -coIvIPIIIvIENI5 OF I COMPLIMENTS OF : 5 'I I 2 Raft's Jewelers Dr. A. O. Yoe, Jr. E E ,,,.....,,.,.,,,.,.,...,. - .,..., --l .... ------------ l 5 '' T 'E CC:::: '::::::::::::::::::: 4 E CowIPIIIvIENI's OF l COMPLIMENTS OF Q 5 I . I A FRIEND if GORDAN WELCH I l I I i'mmmm 'm'm' 'mm'l ixmmummm:mmmxm 5 paIvII1IIIvIEN'I's QE l CoMPLIIvIENI's OF . s I 'I E Dr. B. B. Warwick Dabney Service Statlon I 1 .,...,,.........,..........,.. ----3 --.---------------- ------ ---------.l Y ':::::T 'MTHTH:MNTHN'HHHHHHHT 5 , :I P Q R- M- Wllflef A-9907 :I COMPLIMENTS OF +I 3 GENERAL INSURANCE :I . 0 1, I T H d 'I The Wallis EllIotts I 2 a a ega, Alabama z 1: L 99995 95599949994 955?9f555499 'faffafffwj 3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l E 'i' 'x Hi T: w:HHM'Hx::m:: Cx 3 CoIvIPLIIvIENTs OF COSAIEIMPERTSEOF I . . N E Central Coal anal Supply If Dismbmor Company 'I l 'I I -,-,--.,.,,,,-,--,,,-,--,-----A-4 Gulf Refining Company ,,,-::-,-:,,,-:,,--:::,::--,-:-:::q 4 4 4 4, , 0,4.,.,.,..,,-,,.,,,-,,,,,5 .. pa --,N'.-.,.f'-4-4-.,K,,,,, -4-.- ',, ::::: --:- Q-::::::::: -4-4 f::: ::- --:q f-::-: v -- :Ay f:- A :v :vqf-::::-:- -::: Y-,,::, --::,1v-:::::-:::::-q 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 5' 12 1E 2 , 4 4 4 - z 1: 0 1: 1 1: I 1 1 gg. 1, 14 4, K O 14 Q rn 44 2 44 gi n 44 4, 4 4 4 CD 4 P 4 4 'i 4 4 U 0 4 P 1 Q. 0 m gg 0 gg . 0 g g :A rw 1, :Ng ru Q- m gg rw g Q O F 0 4 4 3 0 4 4 C' 4 4 -h O 4 4 -' In O n I O 44 I- O 4 Q g 44 g 4 4 U4 g 44 Q 3 4 4, g 4 3 3 4, 4, O O I- Z -U z 4 IT -U 44 -U 4 4 Q U 44 44 -O 44 LQ .U O .U 44 ,U 44 Q Q ,g rn Q gg -n Q gg : gg 3- Q 1:g 31, 312 gg Z Q .U g 44 5 4,4 O g 4,4 70 5 4,4 g 44 Q-,lg 42 fp g 4,4 5 r'r'I 4 4 rn 44 nw 44 fb rn 444 rn 14 4 1 rn 2 4 'U I-4-4 4 4 4-4-4 CL Z, 24 W Z, 22 5 Z, 22 3 Z, 22 Q Z, 22 OQZ, 429-11522 0 Z, 5.1, O U, 2 U, 1:1 46 U, gg 0 U, gg 350, 34350, gg J, U, 4 . fb Q 4, rw Q ,z U, gg 22 3 Q 21: 3 Q g2'S'l',.Q 22 Do 22 -,, o 4 4 4 4 ' 'T1 T1 Q Q 44 3' 4 4, 42 N2 44 3 2 22 E' 4,2 l'l'1 fD 44 .4 44 0 4 4 4 42 N4 2 2 -1 4 2 'U 22 44 'U 4 14 '44 4 cn 44 f' 22 24 14 4 24 1' 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 42, 42, '41, 43, 4 4 4 '--'vs 4-N--'-N a 'nNN'+o 'Q-', , VN'-0-nN.4 O-N------,42.--,--,--.,-4p--------...q ' 1 F ' 4 '-' 1 F f- ' F ' 1 V , 'ff ' -Q1 r-N 1 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 ' 4 rw 4: EVE 22 25 55 N E5 5 ,, 4 4 4 -4. 4 Z 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 Q 44 4 ,Z 44 4 44 4 2 44 n 44 4 44 O 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 -4 4 I? 4 44 L 44 I 44 PT 44 . 4 4 44 4 - 50 22 5 0 22 Po-0 22 O 'W 22 ' 41 1: I4 41 If 0 H 22 I U2 O 44 Q. O 44-53 O 44 j C 4,4 Q C 44 rn G 44 q G ucjifg- 4 S Z 44 Q :44'Gm Z 44 cn Q 44 . Z 44 5 44 O 3 www? 14 4 4 4 4 .. 4 4 CDV' -U 4' -4 -U 44 '-N4 -U 44 'C -U I -3 44 LQ ' Cy!-'F 4 'Z C ': 4: f: ' : 4: ' I 2' g 12 5 g 11: Q- gg UU 3 4' Z g 1: Z 11 Q HETZZ 1: Q 4 4 Z 4 44 5 Z 44 U, .4 2 O3 rr- 44 Q- m 4:4 Bgm 44 C rf 44 C me 44 4-4 44 3 pf 44-+4114-.4 -U Z 44 -. Z 44 n Z 24 Z 44 Z 44 C Z 44 Z 44 M 4 o.H1: 3 A 11: mn-4 4 W A gg Z A gg U, - g- -1 'gf-0222 1 U7 gr' CQ U7 4:0 G U7 xl in gt m UD .g rn 4,1 sz Q gp 706 cn 1: --IO 44 O 44 QQ 44 Q 4 44 44 'I 44fD57U-4. 4 0 44 44 Q G 44 Q 24 O C 44 C 44 Q O 44 h7YC 4 1 44 'U 'U 44 O0-'N 44 Z T1 4 T 44 Q 1 44 n T 44 H 4 U- 24 - 22 ' - 2' 22 'T' 22 Jr rn 22 Q-2 I 2 143 2 :4:4 CD 44 11 .4 'W 5. :4 n 4 fp 4 4 44 44 IT! 44 K 44 4 O 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 g 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 2 242 2 24 24 2 22 2 - --4 L..--..,--,,-4 Lf, ,,,,,,,,,, ,4 ,... ,,-...,,.4 4,--0. '.-'. ,La L .,,,, ,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,, , ,,,,, L ,,,, ,,,,,,-.4 ,,,. if T I I., T I -'-- - --v- +--v- ------- - - CGMPLIMENTS OF Pope and Day Barber Shop -- ...... ..vv.. v ..v.. 30.4.000a4:0-0-000 COMPLIIVIENTS or Talladega Fire Dept. T I - ..,. - v.v. -v--- - --vv v-v I I coNIPLIMENTs OF George Bauerline ------ ......- ----- - A-.'--- Y' -v-v- ..v.-v... - .v..v. : .A c:oIvIPLIIvIENts OF Talladega Auto Parts coIvIPLIMENTs OF J. D. SOLLEY COMPLIMENTS OF H I LL'S I I I I I 4.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF Waldrep Woolen Store COMPLIMENTS OF Burton's Lumber Co. v- ......v....... -v------4-,-v--...- Y I I I I I I I E' I I I PHYsIo-THERAPY John R. Jones, D.C. COMPLIMENTS GF MODERN FINANCE I I I I I I L- COMPLIMENTS OF Morris Hall's Grocery Gaither Beauty Shop BEAUTY SERVICE qv-- I I I I I I I I I I I Lf BURNS MGTOR CO. HUDSON SALES and SERVICE Talladega, Alabama ---v----v---v-------v---:::5.aao.t- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 9.-sooo G. M. Garmg Radio Shop REPAIRS, RADIOS, ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWIQITEIQS OF ALL MAKES I I I I I I II II COMPLIMENTS OF A. F. HENLEY I lv-'YOV-VV'Yvrwf:::::::::::::::::::-c:::v G- COMPLIMENTS OF Evans Produce Co. I I c:o:v:PL::v1ENTs or Corr Service Stotion or c:oMPL::v:E:x:ts or Judge Hordy Riddle ,Ill 111 I COMPLIMENTS OF FIKE GROCERY 3OI West Bottle Street 9- v-, co:v:PL::v:ENTs or W. C. HENLEY COTTON ond FERTILIZER :::::::.f --- -::4rf:::::-- : f::::::: 'WV' ' ' ::f:4 11- I I 1: 1 I g :E 15 1 1: 1: 3' ,: 5: I 'I Eg II 1: If CI :If gb , 1, I I -I' : 1,1 1: CJ :I :y' P: :5 ' u -I Q- 1 1+ U rt 1:11 27 o 1:11 in o 1:11 o. o 1: :bk 1I L W O I: 1: ' O 1: 1: O I: 1: CD O 1: 5 T 1I 1I ' I: I: I: ': Q- 'I I: K 1, ua I I 3 1 z g , 4 Z 1 1 7 O 1, 1, -U I, I, . .U 1, 1, CD -U ,I ,I U, -U 1, nb -I 11- E -1 1:1 : .1 .: : 1: .1 o : 1: UU Q I I Z 'I 'I '- Z 1: I T 5 I I 3 3 'I U7,4 ,NI J, U, 11 ' ,m 1N, C2 ny ?? n1 1 : -. ff: z 11 C z 1-1 .. 2 1: U Z 1 w, :E A ,NI A ,mt .4 ,s -4 3 B Q I I 3, U' :I :I 9 U' 171 3' U' 1: 1: E U' I I xo 3 II II O :I I Z O I I -1 O ': 1 LQ O :I ffl:-1 z 11 m 1 11 11 1: 1, 1, 1: U, :: 2 cn l: UU 111: -: 1:-. 3- 1 Q c 11 ' 1: CJ 1 . U3 1, 1, I: I: U 1, 1, 4: , -,,,,, ,,, Y- ,L::-:-,:::-:.L-- :::-:- . -v- - - -Q I: I: ': RIDE SAFELY - RADIO EQUIPPED INSURED CABS. ALL CABS I-IEATED L ..,. -- r i: I: I: ': COIVIPLIMENTS OF V. F. Willis Dry Goods Store 4::::: COMPLIMENTS or ASA YOUNG COMPLIMENTS or CRESCENT ARCADE ::::o,::::::::::::::::::::::J :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::''Q COMPLIMENTS or I M. R.JOINER I I fix., xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-, 1: coMPL::v1ENts or 1 I: W. H. Klinner ' 1, , If Furniture Co. Lee--- ::::e--::e--::-,, l v::::: ::::::::::::::::: 4 1: ' coMPL:MENts or ' MONROE BROS. f I L :e::::::---:--:--:-:-- 3 COIVIPLIMENTS or Double--Nine Club 9 -- :::::::::o:::::+-:::::::- :::::.+0o4-of::::::0:::: .,,,4-14 .f J . - gf' - I 4113 r 1. 3 tr -:1 --'. P .. Mr. 'Q -Q- .L - ' ,gif 3 as 4' s 'H' ft 3' V 2' 55:1 C gf. , JM? fs -' tar -' J ,ff 4 'E' A K' i .3 ' i Q' Q Aff 1355? 5 1,3 1 A- . ,ga 1: Qi. , .- 2- 1' gif iv. Q' 52' 2- J Z: si if y Jig! 'ir -if 9152 mfs' fm: ft? if :fm 3 9 1-' ..? , gf f 5 : - ,af ,M .f ,Mg 5 5 f '- ' -1 N? .1 f vf' if gi: so ,Q fe' if is-sf' . 1 'V' :. My ,ff K: 5 .'!13 1, i ff 12 Sal' ,f if if F .ff it! if .5 'sf 4 FOP! TI-I E FUTURE I1 extra there were not a difference in quality...a value...in Paragon-Printed Annualsmwould so many customers have stayed with us for periods of ten... twelve . . . fifteen consecutive years? aragnn mess CPioneer CPrinters of School and College cflnnuals Montgomery, Alabama I4 Adams Avenue if 4 N. . 911, .. - 91 ,15 1 , 1 21241. .-. gave:- -izw 413:-Yi' 'V' . 'H 1 ZQQQRIS ff-93--.. ' QQQTJ3 A o - 5' L 1+ - .. .- -:-3--vw Sc, ,N !1'f'::.-13. 'fi-::,5g:. - 4 L we 'f- 13'-rib 'F -'X'af'f:.:- 'f ar ,'l59':,C'iF-.5. 5 -'Nqg,:':- --f-,f.- f uv I ' ku fig,- '. ' 1 f: fQ var?-W 14.1 'E 5':51f5'3 ?'5 6+ ' 1 Js51kGf'1 ' E I 1 Q , mf y .ww Av , X Wx . 'A .Q AV vi. at 'L I f 'sf A, A 1 C' ,593 ,Q l Nl 3.145 J 7. ...gf-'11 fi wry. -- '-5 - .6 . Y--1 , ,vi-F' -v . L.. -Q -hwafn-, .,..,-4?-5 .:,'v..,,s1:, - 'j.,Q:w-3.5 , ' ,114 -1 E Y, .. .-if ,q h f fr- 1-.,. .. ' jf.-us Q .fm 1,ffi1f'5 4' 4.54, '. .- ,U J I Wu. V, .J -5,,2vk..,J.,. I, -.gang ,- ' mf gy- '3'.'Ku1-H 355 ug. x - ff '-I s 'ggggiiz Q2 ,A ,Qtr 51. A I ya . - 1, x - ,X g x v--li 5 P ? gt , 'S 4. 'ui Bl Q. 'I AJ . 4 fix. L S 3, in 1 H , ic -1 'L 5' .-2' kf, :- DI 3' 4 W li -vs