Alamo High School - Fort Yearbook (Alamo, TN)

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■ZB e Lucy Hopper (Saying Her pray- ers): “Dear Lord, please bring him back safe, sound and sin- gle.” Mr. Black: “What is the differ- ence between the Mason and Dix- on Line?” Joe Boyette: “A division be- tween ‘you all’ and ‘youse als Leon Morris: “My hair is full of electricity.” Robbie Hill: “It should be. It’s connected to a dry cell.” Doctor: Ah, good morning, Mrs. Archibald. I see you are tak- ing a tramp about the country- side.” Ann Robertson: “Tramp in- deed! This is my husband!” Liz Thomas: “It says here that Beethoven composed much of his music in bed.” Barbara G.: “What kind of mus- ic could that be?” Liz: “Sheet music, of course!” Stanley Raines went to the city and stayed at a hotel for the first time in his life. The hotel clerk asked, “Would you want running water?” “No,” shouted Stanley, “What do you think I am—a trout?” Patsy Acor: “What did the paintbrush say to the floor?” Nancy P.: “You tell me.” Patsy: “Another crack like that one and I will give you the shel- lacking of your life.” A truck driver stopped sudden- ly on the highway, and the car be- hind him crashed into the truck. “Why didn’t you hold out your hand?” demanded Bobby Slayton. “Well,” replied the truck driv- er, “if you couldn’t see the truck, how could you possibly see my hand?” Patsy Phillips: (in railroad sta- tion) “Which platform for the St. Louis train?” Porter: “Turn left and you’ll be right.” Patsy: “Don’t talk smart! Porter: “Okay, Madam, turn right and you’ll be left.” Jerry Pittman: “We are only having a half a day of school this morning.” Dean Taylor: We are? Why?” Jerry: “Why because we’re hav- ing the other ha,f this afternoon.” • PV VK I Larry Edwards: “Oh, boy, I wish 1 had enough money to buy an elephant.” Wayne Parlow: “What do you want an elephant for?” Larry: “I don’t I Just want the money.” Lucy Hopper: “Was that test hard?” Norma W.: “Hard? They mark- ed so strictly that they took off points for having periods upside down.” Jere R.: “No woman ever made a fool out of me.” Daisy W.: “No? Well who did then?” Freed J.: “I want a tape meas- ure.” Clerk: “Want a steel one?” Freed: “Do I look like a thief?” Mary A. A.: “Hey, Peggy, where are you going? Your fudge is boil- ing over.” Peggy B.: “I know. The direc- tions say, ‘When it boils, beat it.’ ” Carolyn G.: “I understand that she fairly threw herself at him.” Margie T.: “Yeah. They met in an automobile collision.” Faye H.: “Are these eggB fresh?” Grocer: “Yes, lady, a man just brought those eggs in from the country this morning.” Faye H.: “Possibly so, but what country are you talking about?” ft Page 22 Lest We Forget Eight—Ten Bell, School Hook- ey Day, Board of Education, Can- ned Beef, Ball Tournaments, Sleeping in Class, Romeoe, Rom- ing in the Halls, Locker Combin- ation, Working on Annual, Junior and Senior Banquet, Library Fees, Absence Excuses, Office Visits, Report Cards, Barn - Warming, Milk Machine, Boys’ Winning Co- unty Tournaments, Basket-Ball Practice, Football Practice, Moth- er and Daughter Banquet, Father and Son Banquet, Thanksgiving Party, D. E. Party, Opportunity Class, Class-Mate finger sparkler;, Senior Pictures being made in Jackson, Toe Tappers Tunes, New Class Rooms, Chemistry Diaries, D. E. Dues, History Note-Book, Mr. Craig’s morning greetings. Cheering Squad, Radio Program, n

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Mitzi Skelton Charles Warren Jewel S. Laman Wayne Forsythe Page 24