Ashland High School - Yearling Yearbook (Ashland, MS)

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. . -A sz. ,gf . In 1938 the class moved on to the tenth grade and the old members willingly followed. Once again new members were added. Lula Autry, now picture editor of The Yearling , and Charles Fortner, one of the ad- vertising and distributing managers. As the years moved on, this class moved with them, bringing in new members and old ones dropping out. The class moved into her eleventh year of school, a year of much activity. The new members for '38-39 were Sue Jordon Literary editor' Inez Hudspeth one of the assembling and distributing managers and Voncile Courson one of the sports editors of The Yearllng During the year one of our members Robert Poff drop ped out he IS now preparing to serve his country in the United States Marines The class gave as their play Deacon Dubbs This class IS now on the last lap preparing for the last activities in high school The class again called her members about her asking What has become of the lost members? The members replied Some have mar r1ed some have stopped to work and others have become lazy and dropped along the way All of you have been faithful two years and some since 1928 she said Those who began with the class in 1928 are Freddie Autry class giftorian and one of the sports editors for 1941 Mary Elizabeth Bright one of the assistant editors of The Yearllng Manda Pulliam one of the assembling and distributing editors Dallas Holbrook circulation manager for the 41 yearbook Frances Drennan social editor for 'The Yearllng and Doris Lowry class historian and one of the feature editors for The Yearling The class gave as their flrst Senior play The Last of the Ruthvens At the end of this year she called her members about her for the last time and said Lo you have been faithful and Iwill reward you with commencement 'k'A k L. ' 4 -45' Kiss dL........ ig--we Yew 1-ss-it ,d'R f-L: N 'ax 113951 A 45613 f, asv : fx 4 . . , ' I 'Gift 0. - , , i . i I 7111. - - . . 1 ,Z ' ,, .. N-. , i : ' ' ' . - V ' ,, M'-., . 1 ' .V ,li 3 i . ' . , l w. 3 . ' L' ,ii xx . a 4 ' - ' -0 V 61141 A . 2 3: ' ' T r il, 'Til 7 L : 1 ',J'. 'x 9 . 1 'Qi '1 i , .. . W . if ,Q XR ' ,, ' - 3' 'U , ... it A .1134 1 ii . ' . ' iq. . . F 2' Ii ' 2 - . , : -fe 4: - . ' I' .. . 'I 4 J ' u A 1 ,Q - - .M 2 - ' f. v - . ,, .. f : : if , si . A , ' V I 3 . 1: 'Q p . v ' ' p. . , , . V ' . - , l i ' 1 , :Q .,f ,.., ' , ' A V -if V, ' 4 1.3.54 -f we If ,Q ,. - ' E-f 'J -4 ' . f' gi - .. 2 ' ,, ' ,f '- 'W .' 1 A - . V ,, ,A 3,5 ,Q is : 1? lfffzcff e' 'rg - . . ' Zfriic-4.-.rot Q I me - 'f--+11 Q .' .. - ' I : -4 -aff ca fn 1 F. mpg-we sa, . 1 3 pta, -,-wg. W A- 'f f i V Q 1 -A ' N 4' ' 'MMWFH -M HPV? '9W ' 25. Sk-W 'A 'EHLVY

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GLASS PIIIIOPHIECY A BIRDS EYE VIEW fs J ! OF YOU One evenmg ln thls 1cy cold and dreary vslnter I sat before my open flre and pondered over my future and the future of my class mates Then I dlpped 1nto the future far as human eye could see By the a1d of my crys tal thls IS what I saw I was selflsh and looked for myself flrst There I was plamly to be seen happlly marrled and telling fortunes as a favorlte past tlme I see Freddle Autry second Ah yes Freddle IS not hard to fmd he IS an Athletic D1recto1 1n Jacksonw 1lle Ihgh School ln Florlda Now for a glrl I see Manda Pulllam a halr dresser 1n the For Beau ty s Sake shop ln Memphls There IS Sue Jordan head l1brar1an of the new Benton County Llbrary that has been bullt recently I see James Faulkenbery a flreman Just back from a flre He always xx anted to be one Mary Ellzabeth Bflgllt IS st1ll an Old Mald teachmg Home Ec at Jack son There IS Chlgger Fortner for man of the new streets of Ashland II ell' 1f there 1sn t Frances Burt dressed 1n whlte stocklngs She IS a nur se at the Methodlst Hospltal at Memphls Well, w ell, ww ho IS h1s hone other than Mary Helen Nanney the most popular opera star of Amerlca. ' J 9 kv- A. ,l x l ' 1 1' ,K ,fig N 1 .- ,-, I. Z .'.- Q, -si i' . . . . V. p . .Y . . . . ' - ' K6 ' 7! , e .