Humes High School - Senior Herald Yearbook (Memphis, TN)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:
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I QUALITY PAINTS Superior Brand I I
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I FARRELL-CALHCUN I CO ' LLIII I I
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527 N. Front SI. I Phage a 75511
IMPERIAL WALL PAPERS A I
Sales Room 22-24 South Second Street
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1944 Senior
HERALD
HUMES i-HGH SCHOGI.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
DEDICATIQ
ik
To the boys and girls ot the class ot 1944
who have gone, and to those Who will go
into the service of their country, the Staff
affectionately dedicates the 1944 SENIOR
HERALD. 4
"They have gone from the city, and with
them spring has gone trorn the year".
A -Pericles
MR. D. M. HILLIARD. PRINCIPAL
TI-tE PFQIIXICIPAIJS MESSAGE
The message from Humes to the Seniors this year is presented by one
who labored in the Memphis City Schools almost seventy years ago.
"The history of the past holds up to our view, if we will count through
all ages, a multitude of the truly great. All of these have arisen through
one single path, the only path. ln this path lie self-culture, self-support and
love of right, knowledge, and mental action. These things with all other
kinds of culture are developed within, they spring from a fountain whose
source is within the temple of the soul, made inaccessible to all direct
external power, in the child and man alike. The mental structure called
education that is to be erected in this secluded place is a life work. lt will be
beautiful or ugly, lofty or insignificant, strong or weak, solely according to
the character and perseverance of the voluntary effort of the individual soul
that dwells therein. Neither love nor pity can directly raise one straw or
move a dust of the balance to aid. All that the teachers can do is to stand
Without and with wise words and pure example guide and encourage. The
Creator Himself encroaches not upon the sacred precincts. However much,
therefore of labor and skill may be demanded in the life of the teacher, all
may be reduced to two single objects or aims: -
First, to present to the pupil proper and adequate inducements, and
second, to present proper and sufficient guides to mental action. There can
scarcely be a more self-evident proposition to the human mind than that the
pupil should be so instructed that he will need less and less of these
exterior inducements and guards as he advances and become more and
more self-sustaining until at length throughout the work of God and man,
without a special teacher, the soul alone shall find sufficient guides, The
work of the teacher should gradually cease, but the building within should
go on forever."
By AARON PICKETT
Sup't of Memphis City Schools
1874-1877
Bacon, Mrs. Maria K.
ltllllllt
HIGH saloon. FCAULT
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Hilliard, D. M ............. .
Richmond, Eleanor ....... -------- A Ssislcmt
Prescott, Annie M ..........,..
Warno, Mrs. Margaret H .........
Barnes, Guy B, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..... S uperintendent
Withers, Mrs. Virginia ......... ...............--. 1 Cafe
Spencer, Mrs. Mary C .....,.... ------- A Ssisffmf
Anderson, Col ..................... --'------------ P - M- S-V
Anderson, Corp. loe T .....
Harrison, C. F., Colonel ..,...... .
Earabough, Mrs. M. V ............ ........ A TfS1'1C1CII'1C6
Taylor, Mrs. Grace ............
High, Mrs, Harry ,,,,,r,,. ........ P resident P. T. A
Nelius, Mrs. E. W ........ --.----Sl-IPDIY
Alexander, Virginia Little, Mrs. Ardie
Allenworth, Iennie Lochrie, Helen
Allmond, Nola Marmann, Elsie V.
Aymett, McCallum YWECQUMM WcCain, Elizabeth
' McCleary, Mary T.
Boswell, Zula M.
Branch, Lila
Breckenridge, Mrs. Hortense
Tomlinson
Brennan, Mrs. I, P.
Clark, Evelyn
Coats, R. Roy
Conyers, Mrs. Katie Belle
Elliott, Claire Marie
England, Elizabeth
Farr, Lilla Mae
Fisher, Mary B.
Geraghty, Gertrude
Gibson, Agnes
Hall, Katherine
Hiltpold, Walter S.
Hurt, Mary E.
Iohnson, Susie M.
lones, C. C,
Keathley, Mrs. Gladys
Moffett, N. Louise
Moreland, Mrs. C. A.
Nichols, Mrs. Odessa
Patterson, Iames M.
Patton, Lucille
Pearce, Loriece
Prosgrove, Keathley
Reed, Mabel
Robinson, Lyde
Schilling, Elsa A.
Scrivener, Mildred
Stephens, Mrs. Iulia S
Stickles, Elizabeth
Thompson, Margaret
Wadley, Rena
Walker, Mary
Weaks, Louise
Westbrooke, Mrs. Fern W
Wilford, Aillee
Winfield, Sim
MISS ELEANOR RICHMON
Assistant Principal
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MR. D. M. I-IILLIARD, Principal
MISS ANNIE M. PRESCOTT
Secretary
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Li C. I-IUMES I-IIGI-I SCHOOL
Page Five
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MF? W I PRESCOTT
Cl1mrmf1r1, Bcwrd ot Educfntion
MR. E. C. BALL, Superintendent
MR. I. M. SMITH
Director of Instruction
GRADUATES
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CLASS CF 1944
Page Seven
CLASS UHICERS r
Left to right-Floyd Wright, President Oscar Buchanan, Boys' Vice-president
Iulia Greer, Girls' Vice-presidentg Herman LaVe-He, Treasurerg
Vivian Shofiner, Secretary.
Page Eight
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ADLER, IEROME
SDS-Dish Club., R. O. T. C. three years:
member Non-vom. Cluh: Red Cross repre-
sentative '43.
ALEXAN ER, ERNELIA
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ALLEN, A ' .
Four years math: three years st-ient-eg two
years Latin: president of Girl Reserve:
'44: secretary of homeroom '42: N. F. I,
'44: Student Government '-13: Student Gov-
ernment representative '-H: memlier of
Girl Reserves '42-4-l.
,el-f'cLZ5 '
ALLNUT, DOROTHY MAY
Girl Reserves three years: musit- three
years piano: member of Glee Club: two
typing: two years shorthand: two
years
years Latin: member of home hygiene
rlassg two years mathematius: three years
history: one-year health: one year gym.
AUSTIN, GILBERT
R. O. T. t'. one year.
BAGWELL, GEORGE URQUHART
Senior Glee Club four years: senior art one
year: typing two years: Student Govern-
ment one year: home ef-onomifgs one year:
Amerioan history one year: English four
years: f-ommerrial arithmetit- one year.
BARCUS, LOIS
Fifty Club '43-44: Girl Reserves '42: two
years algebra: two years shorthand: two
years bookkeeping: two years typing: one
year sewing: one year r-oolciniq.
BARTEE, VERNA MAE
R. O. T. C, sponsor '42-43: Senior Girl Re-
serves: four years English: two years hook-
keeping: two years typing: one year home-
making: two years shorthand: one year
offii-e prar-tif-e: one year history: one year
math.: most r-ourteous girl in Senior Class,
'47
ALEXANDER, BESSIE AILEENE
Two years vosmetology: 1-onimert-ifil law
, two years history.
ALSUP, IOLIDA
l'lllHllSl'l Your yvzirs: t'UIlllllPl'l'lill foofls,
BACIGALUPO, SHIRLEY
Ser'retnry in ninth igratle homeroom: short-
hanfl '43--H: typing '-I2-44: bookkeeping '42-
-lil: Anieriwzin History '-14.
BAILEY, NORMA IOYCE
Il. ti, T. C. sponsor three years: vheer-
leatler two years: vi:-e-president 12-1:
lionor Soi-iety: Fifty Club: all r'ommeru-ial
-ourse: Recl Vross representative: president
ol' Junior lit-tl t'i-oss '-Ill-41: most popular
girl in Senior Vlass.
D, 4 '
ff' K Four years wood shop: two years general
' t in 1 Q shop: two years inerhanit-al drawing: one
'V X' W, x Aw r yeur bookkeeping: one year lilue print read-
, 1 f f f ing: one year li. H, T. ti: period t-hairman
if X ,I V: sg J ol xt ofifilipt-item viui..
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Page Nine
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BARTEE, EDNA RUTH
Bantl '41-44: rheerleader '43--l-l: Senior Heil
Cross treasurer '43--tl: sevretary-treasurer
lVorltl Affairs Club '43-44: secretary 9-1
homeroom: member Girl Reserves '41-4.13
Fifty t'lub member: sec-retary-treasurer
Hand: English four years: 1'Ol'IlDlE'f6 P0111-
rnertial 1-ourse: lflf-'ill girl in Senior Class:
llfmtilarity queen 19-l-I.
BAXLEY, DOT
Three years home etfononiies: two years
typing: two years :-nhorthantl: one ye-:ir
bookkeeping: one year Latin: one yegti- tn-ig
two years Band niemlier,
BROOKS, RUSSELL
Four years math.: Your years srieyitteg two
YHKIN ll. U. T. V.: 19-lil summer st-hool ill
Tet-h.
Senior Girl ltr-serves: typini: two yenr:-I:
BRENTS, DARREL EVERETTE
Football three years: Honor Society '43-4-1:
Captain R. O. T. C.: member of "H" Club:
representatiye Volunteer Boys State '43:
vii,-e-president home room T-S-9-10-11-12:
four years math.: two years soient-eg enter-
tainment 4-ommittee: best all around boy
in Senior Class.
BELCH, GLADYS MARIE
Typing two years: rosnietology two years:
Girl Reserves.
BLOCKMAN, NATHAN
Three years history: four years English:
two years math.: two years R, O. T. C.
one year physit-s
BOGUE, MARY CHRISTINE
Fifty ijluli '42-44: Set-retary Caesar Clul-
'42-43: National Honor Soi-iety '43--ll: Iwo
years Latin: two years bookkeeping: IXY-,i
years shorthand: two years typing.
BOZOE, ROSALEE
lfitty Clul- '43-H: two years Spanish: too
years shorthand: Iwo years typing: to o
years honie erunonii-'sg one year aleei-ni:
one year Atneri-'an History.
BROWN, DOROTHY MAE
Ilonop soriety Will: four years math.: two
years s-'ieni-eg treasurer se-'ond year Span-
ish: tno years gym: Senior Girl Reserves:
Stuilent Goyertiiiieiit Monitor two years:
niost ambitious girl in Senior Class.
BROOKS, I. D.
English four years: nootlshoti three years:
two years III. tl T, mf: history,
COYLE, IOSEPHINE
Four years English: senior Girl Reserves
one year history.
BREEDEN, NORMA GRACE
Honor So'-iety '43-4-I: R. 0. T.
'-ll-42: National 1-'orensir League'
ltepresentatiye tW0 5'G'ilI'S2 YiC'9-
spnnish Ulub '42--13: 12-1 seeretary.
BILLINGS, OLLIE MAE
Four years or English: two years math.:
two years of bookkeeping: two years of'
shorthand: two years of gym.
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BLAKE, MILDRED LOUISE
Fifty Club '43-44: set-retary Caesar Cluh
A21 two years Latin: two years typing: two
years shorthand: XVest Tennessee Latin
Tournament 42.
BRADSHAW, GEORGE WILLIAM
Student Government '41-42: four years
niath.: too years Latin: two years st-Ie-nee:
Tliespians: two years speevh: member R.
O. T. C. Band six years: sergeant-at-arms
Thespian Club: Moving picture operator two
years: Captain R. O. T. C. Band HH.
BROWN, BEVERLY
tesrtiani Caesar Club '41-42: three years
Z ee Vluli: student G--irei'iiiite1it '43-44: Art
iflnli '43-44.
CARLETON, ANN IETER
I-lonierooni Representative Student Govern-
ment: math. two years: i-ommercial foods
two years: tailoring one year Glee Club:
history two years: Art one year.
CARMEN, MARCELLA
Glee Club three years: hand three years:
algebra one year: home making two years:
reporter one year: tailoring.
BROWN, MANUEL
Three and one-half years math.: four years
English: two years Spanish: two years
st-ient-e: 1943 Summer Si-honl at Teoh: two
years ll. Fi, T, C,
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CARTER, THELMA
Secretary ninth grade: Senior Girl Re-
serves '41-42: Red Cross Representative '40-
41.
BUCHANAN, OSCAR EARL
Football '41-44: prep boxing champions '41-
44: vice president Senior Class: most popu
lar boy in Senior Class: most athletic bo,
in Senior Class.
COLE, SYLVIA COZETTE
English four years: shorthand two years!
typing two years: Treasurer of Honor So-
ciety: R. O. T. C. Sponsor '44: commeri-ial
foods one year: Ameritan History: sc-ieLi-ge
and biology two years: Fifty Club '-H.
DAVIS, VIRGINIA IAUNELLE
Secretary of 1-osmetology '43: two years
Cosmetology: one year typing: speech two
years: tailoring one year: sewing one year:
English four years: history two years:
Glee Club one year.
DAVIS, MARILYN
English four years: typing two years:
cosmetology two years: home making two
years: history two years: speef-h one year:
math one year: president of Cosmetology
1-lass '-l3: nominating vommittee for Senior
Class Offiwers: Senior Girl Reserves.
CRAIN, IOHN BOGAN
"H" Club '43-44: offif,-er R. O, T. C.: foot-
ball '43: Sabre Vluh '43-4-l: Hume: pre-
flight Club '42-43: most cultured boy in
Senior Class: best poised boy in Senior
Class.
DURBIN, MARY LOUISE
Four years English: two years Spanish:
two years algebra: two years typing: two
years shorthand: one year office pravtif-e:
one year American History.
DAWSON, RUSSE
i
Four years w d , four ye rg. 'toryi
three yea . T. C.: C in ' 3-443
President Sal Club: tv , ears Gen ral
Sho - 'de 12- eroom: ,, ent
Go 'nme '-l 44: tball '43, i:xZMale
Sh tw yea s: member in, 'ood-
c-ker Club: versati b n Senior
Class: sw t 4 boy in S r ss: Friend-
lie boy Senior Clas '
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Page Eleven
CAMPBELL, MARY IANE
Two years typing: two years shorthand:
two years sewing: Student Government '42-
43: four years English: one year Com-
mervial math.
CLAPP, BEULAN ESTELLE
Student Government: English four years:
speevh two years: typing two years: com-
mercial foods one year: office prar-tite:
history: sf-ienr'e and biology two years.
CRAWFORD, DOROTHY LUCILLE
Two years Latin: two years speech: com-
plete commerr-ial vourse '4-1: Treasurer of
Student Government '44: R. O. T. C, '42-
441 Girl Reserves '44: secretary of Thesp.-
BTISZ Vive president of ninth grade home-
room: best all-around girl in Senior Class.
COFFEY, COLLEEN
Four years English: three years math.:
three years history: two years Latin: two
years typing: Red Cross Representative
'42-43: Caesar Club '42,
CASSIDY, IOHNNY
Four years English: four years shop: one
year math.: two years science: two years
R. O. T. C.: one year American history.
DEVINY, BETTY '
Four years English: two years Typing: two
years bookkeeping: one year stenographer:
one year office prac-tif-e: tw.o years home
making: one year speevh: happiest girl in
Senior Class: wittiest girl in Senior Class.
DOZIER, CHRISTINE
Two years typing: half year Commercial
foods: one year c-ivif-s: two years home
making: one year shorthand: one year
Anierif-an History: one year vornmercial
arithmetic: one year algebra.
DAVIS, IUANITA
Summer St-hool at Tech 'l3: Fifty Club:
home ewoiioniif.-s two year: Girl Reserves
two years: two years typingL two years
shorthand,
EDWARDS, KATHRYN
TWO YGBVS algebrfil four years English: two
years bookkeeping: two years shorthand:
two years typing: two years history: one
YPHI' lllLlSl1'j Girl Reserves.
EVENSKY, LAVERNE DORIS
Red Cross Representative: two years short.
halldl two years lylling: Girls Reserves:
llW0 yeiirs algebra: two years Spanish:
f0U1' years English: one year ofriee prav-
tioei two years history: one year spee.-11,
PELDMAN, ANNETTE
l"our yt-ars homo em-ononiit-sg two years
typing: one year shorthand: two years
algebra: t-ivit-s and American llistory: tour
years English.
FREEDMAN, NANCY LEE
Four years science: four years English:
three years history: one year commeri,-ial
foods: one year tailoring: one year algebra:
two years gym,
FITE, CHARLES
President of Honor Society '43-44: Latin
tournament '40: Lt. in R. O, T. C.: Sabre
Club '42-44: treasurer Caesar Club '41--12:
Four years math.: two years advanved
drafting: three years R, O. T. C.: most
business-like boy in Senior Class.
FORCE, VIRGINIA EDNA
Student Government: English four years:
speech two years: typing two years: com-
mercial foods one year: office practice:
history: srienre and biology two years,
GIPSON, HELEN EUNICE
Two years typing: one year riyirsi two
years history: one year f'ommerr:ial foods:
one year tailoring: two years Glee Ciuh:
two and one-half years gym: Girl Iiieseryes
two years: one year General S1-ienre: tour
years English.
GRAHAM, RUBYE MARIE
l-'our years English: two years typing: two
years bookkeeping: two years home ero-
nomit-s: two years gym.
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Page Twelve
DAY, DOUGLAS, IR.
Two years football: two years basketball:
one year wrestling: secretary of H Clubgi
Non-Comnilssioned offlt-or one year: three
years sriottvo.
EPINETTE, HAZEL
Il. O, T. G. Sponsor Hitt: tour years English:
one year history: best poised girl in Senior
Class: most vharming girl in Senior Class.
FLOWERS, TILFORD
In Service.
FLEISCHER, HARRIETTE
Cosmetology: rommeruial foods: tailoring:
f-ivit-sg one year math.: two years home
making: one year history.
FREDRICKS ON, IUNE
Fifty Club: four years English: one year
history.
FITZZGERALD, IOE
Four years math.: two years Latin: four
years history: three years R. O. T. C.:
Captain in R. O. T. C. '43-44: football three
years: BOYS' Vic-e president of Student
Government: in the service,
FERGUSON, IANIE
1943 Summer School at Tech: Fifty Club:
two years shorthand: one and one-half
years hookkeepiug: one year offive ma.-
t-hines.
GWALTNEY, BETTIE E.
Fifty Club: Senior Girl Reserves: four years
sig-ient-e: two years science: two' years alge-
hra: tianver with sr-hool orchestra.
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GRIMES, DOUGLAS
Most r-ourteous boy in Senior Class: Sabre
Club: Honor sowiety: Captain in R. O. T. V.
HUGHES, CORDIE LYNN
Vice-president of Honor Society '43-44: Girl
Reserves '43-44: 1943 Summer School at
Ter-h: four years English: two years typing:
two years home ec-onomivs: two years
shorthand: two years gym: office :war-tit-e.
GREGORY, GRIFFIN DURWOOD
Four years shop: four years nglish: three
years History: two years soie : two years
R. O. T. C.: :Que year m h
HOUSTON, BETTY IEAN
Two years shorthand : two years typing:
two years bookkeeping: one year office
practice: two years home niaking: four
years English: gym: one year musir-:
Amerivan History.
IIIGH, HARRY
Three years shop, basketball '42--lil: two
years si-ienreg Humes Pre-Flight Club: two
years R, H. 'l'. 1'.: four years math,
1
IIUDGINS, ARY LOU
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Pif ' Cl , Girl t rves: Gl ,lub three-
ye . S t G 'ninent o years: two
, sho ant three rs math.: two
ars ho ron rie dliest girl in
f ior Pl . .
HENDERSON, REBECCA ROSE
Four years English: one-half year vom-
rnerf-ial foods: three years Glee Cluh: two
years typing: one year tailoring: one year
Modern History: one year Amerii-an His-
tory: two yr-:ers ECYITL
HUDSON, ELIZABETH ANN
One and one-half years cooking: one-half
year sewfng: one and one-half years tailor-
ing: two years typing: two years bookkeep-
ing: commeroial law: f-ommercial math.
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Page Thirteen
GREER, IULIA
Typing two years: English four years: Glee
Club one year: R. U, T. C. Sponsor '43:
11-G treasurer: general science: civies:
girls' vit-e president of Senior Class: Ameri-
van History one year: tailoring one year:
most talented glrl in Senior Class: most
surf-essful girl in Senior Class: most musical
girl in Senior Class.
HISKY, SHIRLEY KATHERINE
Vosmetology 1500 hours: art three years:
algebra: sneer-h: president of homeroom
'42-43.
GOODWIN, THOMAS
Seven years shop: Smith Hughes Certifi-
vate: one year economic geography: one
year Civics: one year Amerir-an History:
four years English: one year typing: one
and one-half years R, O. T. C.: one year
ge-iieral math.
HOUSTON, BETTY IEAN
Fifty Club: two years typing: two years
shorthand: one year offive praf-tice: one
Neal' Speerh: one year vivics: one year
American History: two years 4'-ommerf-ial
foods: two years hookkeeping: one year
algebra,
HIGDON, WALTER THOMAS
Six and one-half years shop: two years
ll. O., T, C.: three years history: four years
English,
HOLT, MARGARET ANNE
HNOVB' KWO years: typing one year: sf.-it-nog
IW-0 Q'92l'S: home e--onomic-s three years:
tailoring' one year: Senior Art one year:
:XIII UNO 3'Pf1l'S: Girl Reserves.
HOLT, CLARENCE
In Se-ryioe.
HOUSTON, R. L.
In Servir-e.
IOLLY, FREDA IEAN
Honor Soriety '43--H: Girls' vit-e President
of Student Government '43-44: Herald Staff
'41-44: Fifty Club: N. F, L. '42-44: Speevh
Convention at Nashville '43-44: T. I, L. L.
Convention H133 Caesar Club '41-42: on rom-
mittee of the Student Youth Council: Latin
Tournament in Nashville '-12: D. A. R.
Representative '44: most outstanding girl
in Senior Class Class.
IOHNSON, IEAN
Red Cross Representative in 12th grate:
two years Latin, two years Glee Club:
three years history: most athletit' girl in
Senior Class.
KOLIVAS, MARY
'Three yeurs stenographyand offit-e prat-ti e:
two years typing: two years economies:
two yenrs speet-h: Senior Class Play '42-
43: vit-e president of Thespians Honorary
Soi-iety: Girl Reserves three years: Student
Government Representative tenth grade:
National lforensit- League '43-44.
KAPLAN, IACK
Four years English: four years shop: two
years math.: two years R. O. T. C.: speerhi
1943 Summer St-hool at Terh:
KATZ, FREIDA
Honor Soi-iety: Cir-ero Club '-14: Virgil Cluh
'43: Caesar Cluh '-12: Orchestra three years:
Fifty Vluh: most studious girl in Senior
Class.
KELLY, MARY EMMA
Honor Soi-iety '43-44: Girl Reserves three
years: Student Government one year: hand
and ort-hestra three years: Glee Club one
year: math three years: Spanish two years:
history two years: chemistry one yearl
home making one year: physii-al edu:-ation
two years.
LANIER, VIRGINIA
Two years home et-onomit-s: two years
typing: two years shorthand: two years
algebra: st-it-in-eg biology: 4-hemistry.
LEVITCI-I, MYRTLE
Two years vosmetologyl two years typing:
two years algebra: three years history:
two years IJhj'SlI'Hl eclui-ation: one year
home making.
JOYCE, IOI-IN KIMBLE
History four years: boxing team three years:
bun tl two yen rs.
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IENNINGS, HELEN
Two years typing: one year shorthand: one
year office prat-tive: one year Civics: one
year American History: two years book-
keeping: one year algebra: one year com-
mercial arithmetic-: one year commrciial
law: one year biology! one year general
st-ienm-e.
IETT, IACQUELINE
Spanish Club two years: International Re-
lations: Ameriwan History: Gym: Speer-h.
KLINE, FLORENCE
Latin two years: biology: Chemistry: phys-
ics: algebra two years: speech: Red Cross
Representative '39-41: Latin Tournament
'-il: typing one year: commercial law:
physical edut-ation two years.
LAVELLE, I-IERMAN
Treasurer of Senior Class: tallest boy in
Senior Class: most t-harming hoy in Senior
t'lass.
LEWIS, NORMA
Comniert-ial t-ourse: two years on Student
Government: vive president of History
Club: Treasurer of English Club ninth
BTHGGZ Fifty Club: most attractive girl in
Senior Class.
LADD, GLORIA
Senior Girl Reserves '43--i-l: Caesar Cluh
'-i1-42.
. . KAPLANHERMANIACOB
1 5 :af .l 'i '-.fgf I Honor Society: vit-e president of the Senior
Q N ' 5 Ret? Cross: vice president of N. F, L.:
l " - ,5 , 'E A off cer in R. O. T. C.: Sabre Club: four
' if wg" A W' years science: most studious boy in Senior
, . 1 K Q t , Class.: best read boy in Senior Class: most
3 . lie.. X , intelligent boy in Senior Class,
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Page Fourteen
MCCULLOUGI-I, IEAN ANN
Honor Society '43-443 vit-e president gf Stu-
dent Government '42-43: Herald Staff '41-
44: Fifty Club '43-44: homeroom officer
'40-44: Thespian '42-44: Thespian Tourna-
ment at Jonesboro '43: Red Cross Rep!-Q.
, sentative '40-43: committee of the Student
Youth Council.
MAYNARD, FRANCES
Senior Girl Reserves: 1-osmetology: four
years English: one year history.
MADDEN, ANNIE PAULINE
Three years home nxakingp two years al-
gebra: two years typing: biology and
chemistry: chairman of sunshine I-ommittee,
MAY, IMOGENE
Honor Society '43-44: 1943 Summer School
at Teth: L. L1 l-lumes Award '42: three
years history.
MILLER, MARGARET
English four years: two years algebra:
two years home economics: two years his-
tory: two years typing: two years short-
hand: two years bookkeeping: two years
Fifty Club: sweetest girl in Senior Class.
MILTON, CLIFTON
Football '40-43: Captain Football '-112: bask-
etball '41--12: H Club '41-43: li. O. T, C.
two years.
MULHOLLAND, DOROTHY
Two years typing: Fifty Club: Girl Re-
serves: one year history: one year vom-
merrial law: one year shorthand: one year
hooklceping.
MARTIN, MARIORIE
Two years home er-onomics: Girl Reserves.
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Page Fifteen
I
MCKENZIE, THOMAS
Herald Staff '41-443 English four years:
history one year.
McGEE, LEAI-I I-IELEN
Four years English: two years typing: two
years bookkeeping: two years stenographyg
Il, U. T, V. Sponsor '4fi.
MAXEY, MORRIS
MOSELEY, IEAN
19-I3 Summer School at Tet-h: January
Graduating Class: radio 1-lass in Memphis
Vocational School: Tailoring Class: math?
si,-ienr-e.
MEYERS, MORRIS E,
Sunshine boy in Senior Class.
MATHER, LUCILLE
Four years English: two years history:
tour years home 94'OIl0fHlf'SQ two years typ-
ing: one year shorthand: two years gym:
one year musifx
MITCHELL, ORVILLE
Pre-flight Course: four years English: one
year history.
MAY, BETTY IANE
Bookkeeping two years: typing two yetrs
Give Vluh three veirs: English four yefus
o milking nes -5 eommer ial foods
1 yearg b twry ' sg typing'
'o yearsg 0 pr tt ice 0 ear.
W ti
PIKE, STANLEY
Four years English, four years shop: three
years historyg two years R. O. T. C.: two
years math.
POWERS, IANE
Member ol' Fifty Club: Girl Reserves '-l3-
-l-lg two years shorthand: two years QXIIIQ
office prat-tice.
PINNER, BUFORD ALBERT
President 12-43 History four yearsg Glee
Vlulw four yearsg bookkeeping three years:
"ll" Cluh two yearsg basketball manager
two yearsg English four years.
ROBERTSON, MARY LOUISE
Uommeri-ial f-ourseg Fifty tjlubg Honor So-
vietyg Red Gross in tenth gradeg L. C.
Humes Award ninth gradeg sei-retary ol'
ninth gradeg most przustival girl in Senior
Vlass.
ROBERTS, LAWRENCE MORGAN
Four years sf-ienr-eg four years rnttlr: 19423
Summer Sihool at Ter-h.
RAMSEGER, IMOGENE
Student Government '-I0-41: Girl Reaerves
'39-40g tailoring one and one half years:
ei-nnomiv geography: bookkeeping two
years, typing one yearg vmnniert,-ial law.
REITZ, MARTHA LOUISE
Girl's vim- president of 12-lg sponsor in
1-Q, O, T. C, '-133 wheerleatier '43-443 Refi
Cross I-:epresentntive '42.
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Page Sixteen
NIXON, FRANCES .
Four years Enpxlishg twn years shorthandg
two years typing: one year offire praeticeg
two years gyni: lied Cross Representative
'tllg homeroom Ile-presentative l'0r bonds
:incl stumpsg treasurer of homeroom '-12.
PARDON, EARL 1 1
Cheerleader '41-42-43-443 art four years:
vice president of 12-4- homeroom: Male
Beauty for the Senior High '43-44: most
artistic hoy in Senior Class. '
Club:
one yearg
two years
?
PRICE, IAMES
1943 Summer Svhool at Tech: president
12-1 homeroom: three and one-half years
math.: four years Englishg four years shopg
two years Spanishg one year music,
PULLIAM, ANN
Three yeHrS sfie-nt-ez twn years Latin: two
YEPITS typing: four years historyg Red
Cross ltepresentative '42-435 Student Gov-
ernment Representative '43-445 one year
toniniert-ial foods: two yeays gym: Sun-
shine girl in St-nior Class,
REAGAN, IOSEPI-I ADAM
R. .0. T. C. Non-Fonnnissioned. Officer:
boxing team.
NICHOLAS, IOYCE
Ileralcl Staff '40--Hg Fifty Club '43-44:
IIWSIHHII L42-449 Speef-h convention Nash-
iille N. In L. '42g Thespian Tournament
-IJ: l-lomeroom Officer '40-445 Student Gov-
ernment '41-42.
MURPHY, PAUL LESLIE III
ROSENBERG, LEAI-I GERTRUDE
Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Sponsor '42-43:
1943 Summer School at Tech: four years
English: three years Latin: two years al-
gebra: two years typing: Girl Reserves '42-
43.
REED, DORIS LOUISE
President of Cicero Club '43-44: l-lonor
Society: Treasurer Virgil Cluh '42--13: Vit-e
President Caesar Club '41-42: Latin Tourna-
ment '40-41: four years Latin: three years
math.: three years history: two years
science: one year typing: Honor Lunt-lieon
four years,
RIGGIN, CECIL
Four years math: three years stfienve: 1943
Summer Sc-hool at Tet-h: National Honor
Society: two years Spanish: lionierooni
treasurer: two years R. O. T, C,
SAPERSTEIN, MATILDA
Fifty Club: two years bookkeeping: tivo
years shorthand: two years typing: one
year office practice: one year Speer-11: 1o,.i-
years English: American History.
SALLER, MAX
Cadet 1st Lt.: five years R. O. T. C. Band:
class room reporter of 12-5: member ot
Sabre Club: Fifty Club: Student Govern-
ment Moniter: vice president ninth grade
homeroom: music department four years:
most ambitious boy in Senior Class: most
talented boy in Senior tjiass: niost ntusitfal
boy in Senior Class.
STRAUSS, MIKE
In Servir-e,
SCOTT, MAXINE
Threb years sf'ien1"e: two years history: one
year r-iviws: one year comme:-vial foods:
two years Red Cross Representative: art
two years: two years algelira.
SKELTON, MARY ALICE
Four years Latin: four years English: three
years history: three years math: two years
sr-ienr-e: vie-e president of Caesar Club?
Serretary Cirero Club: Red Cross Relil'P'
sentative 1938-39: L, C. Humes Award '41:
most intelligent girl in Senior C'ass.
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Page Seventeen -
ROONEY, BETTY
Honor Soi-iety '43: four years math: two
years pfsf,-ienge: four years history: Latin
Tournament' '-40: President Caesar Club
'39-40: secretary treasurer of 12-4 home-
room Girl Reserve reporter '-13: Girl Re-
serve 'ounr-il president '43-44: Honorary
Cadet Major '43-44,
RODGERS, EDDIE
Math three years: English four years: shop
six years: history three years: R. 0. T. C,
two years: musir' one year,
RUSSUM, ELEANOR RUTH
Student Government Representative '41-42:
Red Cross Representative '41-42: Girl Re-
serves '41-42: Cosmetology Club two years:
typing two years: best looking girl in
Senior Class: hest groomed girl in Senior
Class,
SALLER, GLORIA
Red Cross Representative: Student Govern-
ment Representative: Photoplay Club: four
years English: two years typing: two years
bookkeeping: two years shorthand: office
practit-e,
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SUMMERS, MARGUERITE
Three years math: three years scienwe: two
years home et-onomivs: two years Latin:
two years history: four years Girl Reserves.
STOWERS, SUNSHINE
Fifty Club: two years typing: two years
shorthand: two years bookkeeping: two
years math: two years home et-onomirj-s:
two years history: one year soienr-e,
SI-IOEENER, VIVIAN
Two years algebra: two years Spanish:
tour years Art: National Forensir- League:
Secretary National I-lqnor Society: Girls'
vice President of 12-5 homeroom: Sertretary
of Senior Class: President of Art Class:
most artistic' girl in Senior Plass: Herald
Staff Artist.
ROBINSON, ROSEMARY
Fifty Club '42-4-l: tour years English:
two years typing: two years bookkeeping:
two years shorthand: one year r-osmetology:
Senior Girl Reserves: nominating 1'0l1ll'lliIliP
tor Senior Floss otfiwers: two years home-
making.
SLATER, IACK
Four years English: three years math:
three years srienre: two years history:
two years Spanish: eiyif-sg Red Cross Rep-
resentative two years.
SMITH, BETTY IANE
One year rivit-s: one year Anieriran ll.s-
tory: International relations: 4-ommerrial
foods: cooking: 'one year general swienre:
one year biology: one year 1-hemistry: one
year bookkeeping: two years typing.
TEMPLE, ELIZABETH IEAN
Four years si-ient-e: tour years math: four
years history! Senior Girl Reserves: lied
Cross Representative four years: ninth grade
elass offirer: twelfth grade 1-hairman oi'
War Bond Count-il: Honor Banquet lll,ll'
years: perfevt attendanwe three years!
president home room '-tl: 1-lass offit-er 1'iye
years: most reliable girl in Senior Vlass:
most patriotic' girl in Senior Class,
TENENBAUM, SYLVIA RENA
l-'our years English: three years history:
two years typing: two years bookkeeping:
one year shorthand: one year offive prac-
tire: two years 1101119 making: one-half
year 1-ommeri-ial law: president ot' history
1-lass.
THORNLEY, MARY B.
Algebra two years: Latin two years: l.o:i1e
eronomivs two years: Student Governnieit
'43-44: Red t'ross Representative 'Lila-12'
Band '41-42: Student Library Assistant '41-
44: i-iyi--s.
WAGERMAN, IEANETTE
1943 Summer Si-hool at Tevh: Junior Girl
Reserves: Fifty Club: Caesar Club: Heil
Cross representative of 11-3: four years
English: three years Latin: two years al-
gebra: two years history.
WALKER, SHIRLEY MARIE
1943 Summer S1-bool t'lass: January rlrailu-
ating t'lass: Latin Ulub: Photoplay t'lub:
three years sv-ierii-e: three years math,
SIMI, MARGARET
1943 Summer Sf-hool at Te:-h: three years
home ei-onomii-s: two years shorthand: two
years typing: four years English: two
years gym.
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Page Eighteen
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Il SHIPMAN,LORRAINE
' tllrl lit-serves 'Ili-l-40: l'tlllll'llPl't'ltl.l 4-nurse,
speet-li '41-Al...
TALBOT, FRANK
Four years English: four years shop: two
years math: two years history: one anfl
one-half years R, O. T. C.: one year sc-ienfe:
one-half year international relations: hap-
piest boy in Senior Class,
SHOOK, DOROTHY
Four years English: three years history:
three years bookkeeping: two years typ-
ing: two years Glee Club: two years sew-
ing: two years gym: shortest girl in Senior
Class.
TENENBAUM, HELEN
Four years English: three years history:
tw-o years typing: two years bookkeeping:
two years sewing: one year shorthand: one
year 1-ommerc-ial law: two years music-: tivo
years math: treasurer of history t-lass.
THOMAS, WILLIE MAE
English four years: history three years:
Latin two years: algehra two years: gym
two years: home evonomirs two years:
treasurer of Junior Certification Class:
personality girl in Senior Class.
TATE, MARGIE
Three years history: two years cosmetolo-
HN! four years English: two years home
et-ouomies: two years gym.
TURNER, EUGENE
Four years math: two years Latin: two
YPHFS Spanish: Business Manager of Herald
'43-44: president Spanish I Club: four years
English: three years history: moving pir-
ture operator two years: most praetieal
boy in Senior Class.
STERLING, MARGARET
Three years band and theory: two years
typing: one year st-ienre and biology: one
year tailoring: one year 4-ooltlng: one year
history: two years Glee Club: 1943 Summer
Hr-hool at Tet-li.
WEBBER, HAROLD
President of Thespians: member of N. F.
L.: Cadet Captain in R. O. T. C.: Speefh
work.
WATTS, MARTHA ELLOUISE
Two years Girl Reserves '43-44: two years
bookkeeping: two years typing: four years
home eononiits: one year algebra: one
year eivir-s.
WILLIAMS, IOYCE
Three years Glee Club, three years in
orchestra: three years history: president
Fifty Club: ser-retary Student Government:
serretary 12-5 homeroom: four years Eng-
lish: cheerleader: Red Cross representative:
sponsor two years: most versatile girl in
Senior Class.
WATERS, IUN E ELISE
Honor Society '43-44: Senior girl Reserves
'43-44: Fifty Club '42-44: Caesar Club '41-
42: West Tennessee Latin Tournament '41-
42: State Latin Tournament.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT C.
Football '41-44: Boxing two years: XVrest-
ling two years: president "H" Club: presi-
dent Student Government: Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel R. O. T. C.: president VVorld Affairs
Club: president homeroom ninth and
eleventh grades: winner Sons of Amerir-an
Revolution medal: winner in 1-ity Kno-kout
Drill R. O. T. C.: Representative Boys
State '-f3: most reliable boy in Senior Class:
most sunt-essful boy in Senior Class: most
outstanding boy in Senior Class.
WALKER, CLARICE
Four years English: two years homemalcing:
one year Civics: one year eeonomir' geogra-
phy: two years history: two years short-
hand: two years typing: one year office
practice.
WILLIAMS, NANCY
Four years English: one year history,
WRIGHT, EARLIN E
Vice-president Girl Reserves: 1943 summer
school at Tech: radio course in Memphis
Vocational School: three years science.
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Page Nineteen
TAYLOR, LOUISE
Honor S01-iety '43--li: Herald Staff '42-44:
treasurer 12-5 homeroom: Fifty Club '42-
44: Senior Girl Reserves '42-44: Photoplay
tjlub '42-44: se:-retary eleventh grade home-
room: honor banquet three years: two
years typing: two years bookkeeping: 111051
businesslike Girl in Senior Class.
WAINMAN, E
C Edi r erald '43-44: Historian Honor
ife '4 44: preside National Forensic
e ' 49 ent reporter to Press-
f.-imitar :winner T. I. . . Wes
T firls' original r 3: se '
' s N. F. L. distri ' - or
uncheon six years: S n tourna-
ment '-ll: news editor d '42-43: Girl
Reserves: most culture girl in Senior Class:
best read girl in Se or Class.
WILLIAMS, IACK
Four years math: two years R. O. T, C.:
one year history.
WHITE, DOROTHY
Two years bookkeeping: two years typing:
two years shorthand: one year office prac-
tice: two years algebra.
WRIGHT, FLOYD PARRISI-I
President Senior Class: three years wheel'-
leader: three years basketball: Sadet First
Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Jim Quinn drill
platoon two years: ser-retary Sabre Club:
vii-e-vhairman Art Club: Buddy in play
"Buddy Buys An Ort-hid": sports writer on
Herald Staff three years: Youth Service
llrganization Voniinittee: ideal boy in Senior
Class: most attrawtive boy in Senior Class.
WRAY, BETTYE
Vit-e-president Fifty Club: two years Band:
one year gr:-hestra: Girl Reserves '-14: two
years math: two years typing: two years
shorthand: two years st-ienf-e: one year
history.
YORK, TED , .
W1 " I7 , 1"
is ' t iw-ogg of mtn-ae-sgff R. o. T. C.
nd two years: first t-larinetist , Orches-
trapfpersonaltty boy in Senior Class: best
lool ing bo' in Senior .lx-iss. .. , .
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YOUNG, IAMES HARRY
Four years wood shop: two years general
shop: three years R. O. T. C.: four years
history: Cadet Major R. O. T. C. '43-44:
rifle team '43--ii: member city wide Jim
Quinn Platoon '41-42: vit-e-president period
five history: prosevuting attorney XVood-
per-lters Club: Red Cross representative '41-
44: wittiest boy in Senior Class: best
groomed boy in Senior Class.
ZELLNER, IESSE
, Four years math: Hunor Sur-it-ty '43-4-l: '
one year 1i11yS11'SQ 1911! Summer Sw-haul ill , K
Teuhp three ye-nrs band: two years Spanish, " Kg:
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PATZSCH, WALTER 1
English four years: H ist Ury three x vu 1-sg
H. O. T. C. twu years: three years mmhg
one year physics: txvu yr--xrs shun: with
the Marines in the South Pau-iI'i.-A
,-
13-ix
BAUCUIVI, IIMMY
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SANIDAS, GEORGE
President ul' lhe- Senior Red Cross: 1943
Summer S1-huol ul Tevhi four years mifthg
UH, X-gays ll, U. T. tj.: four years Ellgllhfllj
one veal- lxisluryl United States Navi'-
12-1 12-2 123
IENNIE ALLENSWORTH GERTRUDE GERAGHTY ELIZABETH MCCAIN
12-4 12-5
C. C. IONES MILDRED SCRIVENER
Page Twenty
Greetings From Humes l5.T.fAX.l3resident
Students, Faculty and P. T. A. ot Humes l-ligh
School, l bring you greetings. The past two years ot
my lite have been very pleasant ones. Serving as
your President has been one ot the greatest privileges
that it has ever been my pleasure to enjoy. Your
cooperation and understanding have been the factors
which have made this true. My every dream and
aspiration has been made true by your help ant
faithfulness. P . . h
To the l944 Graduates-May you practice the
lessons you have learned in l-lurnes High School and
always carry the colors of your country and your
school high.
MRS. HARRY HIGH
Senior Class Officers
.fra If f 7,94 K5 x 3 W
FLOYD WRIGHT ...........i.......i............................................i............................,.,.............,...... President
JULIA GREER ................. ....i...... G iris' Vice President
OSCAR BUCHANAN .,.....
VIVIAN SHOFFNER ........
HERMAN LAVELLE ...i.
,.,.......Boys' Vice President
...Secretary
..,.......Treasurer
SENICDR CLASS HISTCDRY
The class of '44. lust another graduating class.
Although this is not the first class to graduate during
this world conflict, it is the first real war class.
For several reasons it can be called that. First, its
number has been decreased greatly, second, every
boy and many girls are planning to go into the United
States Service, a number of boys have already been
drafted from the classroom.
Here is a class that has gone through all the
years of school together. They've looked forward to
the parties, dances, class-days, and what goes to
make up a senior school year in normal times. But,
just when these dreams were about to be realized,
the call to war took many members of the class. lt
also took away many of the things that have always
symbolized a senior year. The purpose of the class
was turned from one of personal desires and likes,
and turned toward one of unified purpose to do its
part individually and collectively, to get the war over,
and to get the old world straightened out, so that the
boys and girls could step into a peaceful and promis-
ing future.
The class of '44 is really two classes in one. ln
lune of '43 twenty members of this class began their
senior year, by taking the first half of the work at
Tech High in the summer school. This summer session
was conducted to enable the boys going to war to
obtain their diplomas before leavingg the class gradu-
ated at the half-way mark in Ianuary '44.
All the boys in the class expect to be drafted im-
mediately, some have already gone, some have pass-
ed the Army Specialized Test, and may go to college
-courtesy Uncle Sam.
The other members of the class began their year
in September, and graduated at the regular time in
May, l944.
Two members of the class are foreign born, Leah
Rosenberg, in Wyshkow, Poland, and Herman Kap-
lan, in Lithuania.
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Page Twenty-Two
LAST WILL M TESTAMENT
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We, the class of May, one thousand nine hundred
forty-four, A. D., of l-lumes High School, of Memphis,
Shelby Cunty, Tennessee, being in the sanest minds
to be expected of seniors, in order to leave you more
fully endowed with the things that are worth while,
to provide for the separated lovers, and to do all we
can to keep you from missing us too much, do will
and bequeath and bestow the following to the stated
members of the beloved faculty and the mentioned
ones of the student bodyg
l
To Mr. D. M. Hilliard, our principal, we will anti
bequeath all of our personalty and realty wherever it
is situated in the building, and the fervent wish that
the Class of '45 will be as superior a specie as we are.
ll
To Miss Eleanor Richmond and Miss Annie M.
Prescott, we grant the responsibility of keeping track
of wayward seniors. We also leave with them our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
Ill
To Miss lennie Allensworth, l2-l home room
teacher, we leave the hope that at least half of next
year's l2-l will show up on time in the morning.
To Miss Gertrude Geraghty, the l2-2's simply
wish to say that they will leave. They also wish to
say that they hope the month of May will see the end
of her headache which they have caused.
Since the l2-3 class had to leave Miss Elizabeth
McCain in the middle of the year, they will to leer
their sincere regret at having to leave, and hope that
next year's l2-3 will also be the best senior home-
room.
The 12-4 homeroom leaves cr collection to be used
by Mr. lones to purchase a new de-Luxe spring
It
cushion. They hope this will make it more comfortable
for him to remember his '44 class.
To Miss Mildred Scrivener the l2-5's leave the
fervent wish that in future years she may have just as
many senior class celebrities and a few less senior
class scatter-brains.
IV
limmy Young leaves all the hot air he has been
blowing off these past few years to heat the school
during the coal shortage next winter.
Charles Fite leaves his hall hand-holding to some
other love struck sucker who can get by with being
late to all his classes.
Mary Emma Kelley leaves her band uniform to the
next person skinny enough to wear it.
lack Slater and Douglas Grimes leave the first
four seats on the second row of the north side of the
balcony to Robert Schaedle and Monte Smith for use
during the show.
Oscar Buchanan and Russell Dawson refuse to
leave their "swoon girls!" looks to anybody. They
expect to take over when Sinatra retires.
Betty Rooney will leave the book she is writing,
entitled "l-low to Win and lnfluence All Men", to little
sister Ioan who is following in her footsteps.
Rosalie Bozof and Lois Barcus leave their giggles
to Frances Butler and Frances Baruchman.
Cordie Hughes and lane Powers leave their "unto
death" friendship to Sylvia Shiffman and Sylvia Wolf.
Smilin' lack Kaplan leaves that certain intangible
something that enables him to get by with murder
with the teachers to Donald Kauerz.
Ollie Mae Billings, Ruby Graham, Louise Taylor,
and Mary Christine Bogue bequeath their business
training upon Virginia Lineberger,
Page Twenty-Three
I. D. Brooks bestows his gift for double talk upon
Verdie Brown.
Iolida Alsup leaves her perfectly groomed hair to
Goldie Brown, on the condition that she pay close
attention to Mrs. Nichols.
Myrtle Levitch, Marilyn Davis, and Margie Tate
leave their cosmetology licenses to all girls now com-
pleting their second year of the course.
Ierome Adler leaves his publicity "hogging" to
Monte Smith. KEd. note: My sympathy to next year's
Staffl.
Manuel Brown and Iesse Zellner leave their pin-
up girls to adorn Ralph Shankman's locker.
Ruth and Verna Mae Bartee, Sylvia and Helen
Tenenbaum will their sister teams to Hildred and
Mildred Mimms.
Iulia Greer, George Bagwell, and Cornelia Alex-
ander leave their glee clubbing to Peggy Gassaway.
Cecil Riggin and lack Williams will their genius
to somebody, but since none can ever hope to
measure up to them, they'll just have to keep it.
Ioyce Bailey, Norma Breeden, Martha Reitz, Ioyce
Williams, and Norma Lewis leave their hall flirtations
to Mary Richartz, Rosemary Hines, and Geneva Ford.
Herman LaVelle wills all the nickels he collected
from perpetually tardy 12-l's to support the school
next year.
Freda Iolly bequeaths all her debate material to
Leslie Inman, who already has it anyway.
loyce Nicholas and Beverley Brown finally leave
their sixth period speech class seats to all other third
termers.
lames Price, Eugene Turner, Eugene Anton, and
Lawrence Roberts bestow their agreeable and like-
able dispositions upon Ioe Tanner and Robert Finn
George Sanidas leaves to George Hutchinson this
quotation, "George is always right!"
Ieanette Wagerman, Leah Rosenberg, and Earline
Wright leave their good standing with the teachers
to Rosa Paller, Nick Speros, and Betty Burke.
Clif Milton and Tilford Flowers leave their foot-
ball successes to Ierry Crook and Louis Williams,
Shirley Bacigalupo and Annette Feldman leave
their Navy following to Sonya Rosenberg.
Doris Reed and Florence Kline leave all the sul-
phuric and nitric acids to Forrest Hettinger, and hope
that there will be two other conscientous girls next
year to keep him from destroying the lab.
Frances Nixon and Dorothy Shook leave their
name "Shorty" to "Tiny" Poor who will also be a
senior next year.
Betty lean Houston CBlondei leaves her name to
anyone else who cares to have it.
Louise Robertson and Betty lane Smith leave
"their ability to put up with each other" to Rubye
Couch and Walter Underwood.
Maxine Scott, Nancy Freedman and lean Temple
leave their seats in the science classes to the next
person who thinkshe can pass.
Clarence Walker and Christine Dozier leave to
any juniors who are lucky enough, the privilege to
going over Ann Pulliam's house every day for lunch.
-Q
Gilbert Austin and Iohn loyce leave their gay
and vivacious personalities to George Billingsley and
Franklin Bruch.
Margaret Simi and Matilda Saperstein leave their
geniality to Miriam Levine and Mary Ruth Shelby.
Rosemary Robinson, Sunshine Stowers, and Bettye
Wray will their seats in the office practice room to
Bettye Burson, Dorothy Shankman, and lane Ferber,
with the stipulation that they don't spend all their
spare time in there.
Dorothy Mulhollen leaves her gorgeous wardrobe
and color combinations to loyce Perkins and Doris
Steed.
Margaret Allen and Kathryn Edwards will their
angelic personalities to Sue Katherine Rollins and
Charlotte Patterson.
Robert Williams leaves his Mother Goose verse:
Little lack Horner sat in a corner
Eating his Christmas pie.
I-le put in his thumb and pulled out a plumb
And said, "Ch what a good boy am I!"
to Thomas MacKenzie.
Buford Pinner, Gloria Saller, Billy Bradshaw, and
Nathan Blockman leave their wings and halos to
Naomi Moore.
Martha Watts, Gladys Belch and Shirley Walker
leave their unassuming ways to Shirley Margolin, and
Peggy Yandell.
Nona Minor, Betty Diviney, and Marcella Carmen
leave their love of school, and the knowledge that they
have there acquired to Kathleen Nolen.
Iuanelle Davis and Bessie Alexander leave to the
eleventh grade girls that take their table in the lunch
room, the poor table-if still there.
Betty Iean,l-louston CBrunetteh leaves the care and
watering of Miss Robinsons flowers to some other
slap-happy senior-with the request that she buy a
sprinkler.
Earl Pardon leaves that gorgeous hunk of hair to
Teddy Petrovsky.
Imogene Ramseger and Ann Carlton leave all the
pots and pans they messed up in Commercial Foods
to be washed by Ieannette Curie and lean Hudson.
Dorothy Crawford leaves that "come hither" look
to Peggy Yandell.
Helen Iennings leaves her bookkeeping worries
to all future bookkeeping classes. lt's enough for all
of them.
Herman Kaplan wills his debating genius to any-
one else who has the brains, voice, and will power to
handle it.
Fredia Katz leaves her violin, together with less-
ons to Morris Shore, provided he retains the proper
scholarly attitude.
LaVerne Evensky and Lorraine Shippman leave
their transcription worries to Audrey Brown and Betty
Sue Wildes.
Floyd Wright leaves his "nose for news", and we
mean all kinds, too, to Frankie Wilder.
R. L. Houston and Russell Brooks bequeath all
their cinema offers to Iames Edminston.
Esther Wainman leaves the surplus from her five
years of hard work to all future seventh graders who
want to have a good time loafing their senior year,
and get by with it.
Page Twenty-Four
Leah McGee, julia Greer, Hazel Eppinette, and
Cozette Cole leave all the knowledge thy have in
regard to catching men during the shortage to Betty
Margolin and Betty jo Green.
Dot Baxley leaves her "southern belle" charms to
Frances Earls.
Max Saller and Ted York will their saxaphones
to Harvey Carter and Ronald Taylor.
A Dorothy Brown, Lucille Mather, Marjorie Martin,
and Gloria Ladd leave their red locks to Betty Cun-
ningham and Ann Winfred.
Harriet Fleisher, Frances Maynard, and Dorothy
White leave their long, dark, curly coiffures to Ann
Moore.
Darrell Brents leaves to any junior who can stand
it, all books, papers, reports, etc. of his correspondence
course on women, and how to have a new one on the
line every fortnight.
Betty Gwaltney leaves her dancing ability and
adorable costumes to Shirley Salky,
Virginia Pyle, Dorothy Allnut, Mildred Blake, jac-
queline jett, Marilyn Davis, and josephine Coyle simp-
ly request that they be allowed to leave this place in
peace.
Virginia Force and Estelle Clapp leave their
"smile of beauty" to jean Beaton.
A voice of beauty, quality, richness, and volume
of tone is what Harold Webber is offering to some
lucky undergraduate.
Mary Thornley, Willie Mae Thomas, and june
Fredrickson leave their fun loving spirit to Dorothy
Weinman.
Betty jane May and jimmie Mae Overton will
their ability to get down to lunch fifteen minutes early
to all future seniors.
Rosemary Robinson leaves her now famous atti-
tudes and opinions, which are so well liked by all
teachers, to anyone who can stand up under the
strain of fire from all sides.
jimmy Baucum, the darling from Darlington, just
naturally can't help radiating personality, and so
would like to distribute it among a number of Humes
students. Report to him immediately upon his graduae
tion.
Mary Alice Skelton leaves all her Armed Force's
hardware to the United States government. They're
the ones who really want it.
Mike Strauss, j. B. Crain, joe Fitzgerald, and
Harry High leave a little bit of those play boy looks
to several designated undergraduates whom the "pro-
files" have taken pity on.
Margaret Holt, Elizabeth Hudson, Thelma Carter,
Virginia Lanier, Margaret Miller ,Margaret Sterling,
Marguerite Summers, Nancy Williams, Elise Waters,
Pauline Madden, juanita Davis, and lmogene May
bequeath their quiet manners to the dozen Hurnes
girls who are in most need of it,
Vivian Shoffner leaves her gifted fingers to the
next occupant of seat No. l, row No. l, room No. 232.
Paul Murphy leaves his figure, especially in a
grass skirt, to anyone willing to endure days of gruel-
ing massage.
Mary jane Campbell, janie Ferguson, and jean
Moseley leave their slim attractiveness to Georgia
Skouteris and Patsy Reasons.
Colleen Coffey bequeathes all her secrets to jean
Beaton, with the hope that they will help.
Of course, there are always those who after a life
of notoriety and adventure in school, wish to leave
just as quickly and as quietly as possible. Among
these are Douglas Day and Morris Maxey.
joe Reagan leaves all his Skating Rink adventures
to anyone else willing to stand the strain.
Ruth Russom wills part of her cool loveliness to
Mary Louise Nelson.
Mary Kolivas leaves her ability to get on the
good side of Miss Scrivener in history class to any-
body else who knows how to do it.
j. T. Barnes wills his genius for copying other
people's homework to Carl Dacus.
Mary Lou Hudgins and Becky Henderson be-
queath their copyright on "How to Talk to Teachersh
to Sue Rollins.
Frank Talbot, johnny Cassidy, Thomas Goodwin,
Griffin Gregory, Walter Higdon, Eddie Rodgers, Stan-
ley Pike, and Eugene Meyers will their saws and
hammers to next year's Woodpecker Club.
Orville Mitchell leaves his class ring to Dimple
Hall.
jean johnson, Helen Gipson, Mary Louise Durbin,
and Shirley Hiskey leave their love of the outdoors to
Emma Lee Smith and Carlyn Crane.
Clarence Holt wills a book of instructions on how
to get along in the Army to all those going in im-
mediately upon graduation.
ln witness, thereof, we the class of May, l944,
place our seal this nineteenth day of May, l944.
The above is submitted by Esther Wainman, after
having been duly witnessed by the following:
Merrie Morale
Winnie Warbond
Connie Clothescare
Susie Savehealth
Frank Sinatra
Page Twenty-Five
1944 GRADUATES
JANUARY CLASS
First row-left to rightflqussell Brooks, Cecil Rig- Third row-Iuonita Davis, Ianie Ferguson, Marg
Qin, lesse Zellner. lC1IT1eS PUC9- aret Sirni, Imogene May, George Sanidas.
Second row-Cordie Hughes, Leah Rosenberg,
Ieannette Wagerman, lean Moseley, lane Powers, Fourth mwflack KGPIGHI Lawrence Roberts
Earhne Wright- Manuel Brown, Shirley Walker.
Center-Mr. D. M. Hilliard. Not in picture-Clifton Milton.
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Page Twenty-Six
SEIXIIGR CLASS PRGPHECY
The year 1950 found me, Ioyce Nicholas, busily
packing my exclusive wardrobe fstyled by my own
shop-Nikki's, New Yorkl, preparing for my ocean
cruise around the world. That awful World War of
1938-1944 was just a dark terrible thing of the past,
and life in a new world was before us.
My packing was interrupted by the ring of the
telephone. lt proved to be Colleen Coffey, successful
editor of the "New York Times," calling to find out
what was new. l quickly told her of my plans to
.travel around the world, and she replied that she
would tell her publicity editor, Esther Wainman, to
headline it on the front page. She gave me a bit of
news, too, from "Iackie's Iuicy Gossip Column," writ-
ten by I. Kaplan. lt seemed that Lorraine Shippman,
after obtaining a divorce from her fifth husband, was
engaged to her old schoolmate, Iohnny Cassidy.
Thanking each other heartily, we hung up.
Our call had been put through by Clarice Walker,
now chief operator of the Bell Telephone Company.
l-fer predecessor she informed me, was Virginia Force.
Thrilled at finding the whereabouts of some of my
old schoolmates of 1944, l called lean McCullough,
the Helen Hayes of this day, and Freda Iolly, woman
governor of New York State, who were going with me
on my trip. lean informed me that the two Betty lean
Houstons had finally gotten together as barmaids in
the l-lotel Holt fowned by Clarence himselfl, where
Iean was staying at the time.
Freda told me that she had just appointed Rubye
Graham as her chief adviser.
They both explained that they would hurry over
to my hotel, as the plane to Florida, where we caught
the Pan-American Clipper for South America, our first
stop, left in an hour.
Once together, we piled into a cab and headed
for the airport. We were surprised to find that our cab-
driver was none other than Morris Maxey. Turning on
the radio, we heard the news, broadcast by that
brilliant commentator of the day, Harold Webber. A
special bulletin was issued to the effect that Helen
f'5
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ly
all If 'fb
Gipson, leading debutante, was seen at Dreamland
Gardens, dancing with that notorious gentleman gang-
ster, Iohn fSpeedJ Ioyce. Tiring of the news, we tuned
in to the Quiz Kids program, mceed by that walking
encyclopedia, Mary Emma Kelly. Also on the program
was Lawrence Roberts, Ir., smart protege, and we
recognized him to be the son of our old school chum.
Switching the dials, we heard a familiar voice beat-
ing out the jive with Dorothy Crawfords All-Girl
Orchestra. We discovered the voice to be that of Leah
McGee. Soon bored with music, we found a soap-
opera, and recognized the voices of Mary Kolivas and
Mike Strauss, acting in "lohn's Fifth Wife," or "Shoot
Me Quick."
Finally
Morris the
stewardess
us that we
we arrived at the airport, and tipping
usual nickel, we were greeted by the
on the plane, Maxine Scott. She assured
would have a safe trip, as the pilot was
lack Williams, who, incidentally owned the airlines.
Arriving in Florida after a safe trip, we immedi-
ately headed for the Pan-American Airlines, where the
clipper was waiting for us. We were presented with a
huge box of candy from the President of the United
States, Ioe Fitzgerald, by his personal secretary, Gloria
Saller fwho always made A+ in shorthandl. We
noticed that the box was from Bailey and Stover's
and we realized that that organization was headed
by Ioyce Bailey, who fixed our box of candy especially
for us.
Our first stop was Mexico, and we quickly plan-
ned an exciting stay there. The first day we took in
the bull-fights and were amazed to find that the fear-
less, dashing figure in the ring with the bull was
Thomas McKenzie. From there we took in a fiesta, and
found Myrtle Levitch selling fancy Mexican souvenirs,
while Rosalie Bozof entertained us by swinging the
the Mexican hat dance. Reclining lazily in his dia-
mond-studded, gold easy chair was Stanley Pike, hav-
ing made a fortune on the nylon hose business in
Mexico during World War ll.
In one of the most famous restaurants, we asked
for one of its well-known "hot Mexican dishes." We
were immediately presented with Mexico's favorite
Page Twenty-Seven,
dish, losephine Coyle. From there we came across a
big crowd gathered around two beat-up bloody
roosters, and found it to be a cock-fight, one of the
most exciting sports in Mexico. Thewinning bird be-
longed to loe Reagan, and the battered one to Griffin
Gregory. Under a sombrero, snoring lazily in the
Mexican sun, we found Billie Bradshaw. Strolling in
the beautiful sunken garden, we found lane Powera
and Cordie Hughes. They seemed to know what a
few of the graduates of IQ44 were doing and we
listened eagerly. It seemed that Margaret Simi and
her three little Maggies' had come down for a visit
Walter Higdon, touring South America with his great
orations, h,ad won fame in Mexico.
From Mexico, we iourneyed southward to Brazil.
Our guide proved to be our old school churn, I. B.
Crain, who we knew would know the right places to
take us. We took in all the night clubs, and were
astonished to find that the popular Brazilian bomb-
shell was Iuanita Davis. In other places, we found
the Bartee Sisters, Ruth and Verna Mae, wowing
everybody with their dancing. At one place, Baucum's
Bar for Browsing Brazilians, owned by Iimmy himself,
we discovered Betty Gualtney. Max Saller's Scfntillat-
ing Sextette of Saxes provided the music.
After winding up our sight-seeing tour of Brazil,
we thanked I. B. heartily, and departed on a fast
plane for Argentina. While on the plane, we saw
Norma Breeden, who told us she was now Spanish
interpreter for a large South American firm. We wish-
ed her luck and started on our trip through Argentina
Roping cattle on a large Argentine ranch we found
three of our former class-mates, Manuel Brown, Gil-
bert Austin, and Eugene Turner. The famous fan-
dancer of Argentine turned out to be Norma Lewis,
that sweater girl of Humes High. Lnigering only a
while in Argentine, we hopped over to Chile for a
brief stay.
We arrived just in time for their annual holiday
festival. We were surprised to find some of the girls
we had graduated with, participating in many of its
activities. Gloria Ladd and Thelma Carter entertained
with many Chilean songs, while Marjorie Martin and
Margaret Holt yelled "Pop corn, peanuts, candy!"
After two busy days in Chile, we said Adios Amigos
to South America and left for our tour of Europe.
The huge ocean liner stopped along the coast of
Africa. While there we heard of the great Reverend
lack Slater, doing his missionary work in darkest
Africa.
We first arrived in England, planning to stay for
a good while. During the first day we visited the great
Oxford College, and found that Herman Kaplan had
completed his entire college course in one year and
I6 days, and was now military attache to seven dif-
ferent countries, being able to speak their languages
from childhood. Being very proud of Herman we
learned that Tilford Flowers was coaching cricket at
Oxford. Furthering his aeronautic engineering educa-
tion at Oxford we also found Charles Fite. The next
day found us admiring the work of another former
student, Earline Wright, who had become world-
famous through her invention of a new radio, now on
display in the great English museum. While visiting
England's famous Cambridge Library, we came across
ing over huge volumes of intellectual books, explain
ing his research on his theory of animalistic elements.
That night we went to a famous concert hall, and
were happy to hear Iulia Greer swinging Beethoven,
accompanied by Freida Katz at the violin and Mary
Christine Bogue at the concert piano. The next day
found us at the magnificent University of Medicine,
surveying the work of Drs. Paul Murphy and Herman
LaVelle., assisted by the brilliant woman doctor,
Florence Kline. The English stage provided the great
actress, Beverley Brown, in a magnificent portrayal of
Lady Macbeth. Playing opposite her as the mighty
Macbeth was Douglas Grimes. While in England, we
were honored to meet King George fSonidasD, the
VIII, and Prime Minister Ierome Adler. Visiting a
quaint Olde English Antigue Shoppe, we came upon
lean lohnson, proprietor. Before leaving England, we
ran into Gene Myers, and chatted with him awhile.
He explained his work as Chief Street Cleaner in that
district of London. After assuring him that we did not
want to buy the London Bridge, we wished him luck
and left.
Professor Douglas Day, complete with monacle, pour- .
From England, our next stop was France, and
we planned eagerly how we would spend our few
days in gay Paree. Walking through the streets of
Paris, we saw a familiar sign on a large building which
read, "YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH WRIGHT" and
we immediately knew that our old senior class presi-
dent, Floyd Wright, had finally owned a large cloth-
ing store. This one proved to be the largest one in
Paris and we hurried inside to greet our old friend.
Before entering however, we saw one of our best
friends, l-Iarriette Fleisher, in one of the show-windows.
trimming each window carefully. Inside, we fwund
three beautiful girls, modeling the latest Paris Fash-
ions, and recognized them as Dorothy Mulhollan,
Betty Ann Wray, and Rosemary Robinson. Modeling
the latest styles in men's clothing was handsome Cliff
Milton. On the sales force was Pauline Madden, sell-
ing hose, lean Moseley, selling cosmetics, and Elise
Waters, selling hats. Saying -good-bye to all our
friends at Wright's, we left. That night we visited the
famous Parisian cafe where Brents Ballet of Beautiful
Bouncing Belles was playing, and we were'n.t surpris-
ed to find that this galley of gals belonged to our old
woman killer, Darrel Brents of Humes. Amid the wine
and song, we spotted Betty Rooney, news columnist,
reporting all the night's events. The cigarette girl in
the Cafe D'Brents proved to be Cozette Cole.
Finally tearing ourselves away from the gaiety
and frivolity of France, we departed for Switzerland.
We found a guiet, quaint little place called, "Annie's
Little Olde Tea Shoppe" and upon entering, found the
owner to be Ann Pulliam. lnguiring about any of our
old school mates, we were told by Ann that Mary
Alice Skelton had a Home for Recupercrting Service
Men a few miles from there, where Betty Deviney was
employed to read bed-time stories to the boys every
night. We decided to drop in and see them before
leaving. From there we took in the all-sports carnival.
Page Twenty-Eight
We found Martha Reitz, world's tennis champion, and
watched excitingly as she won game after game. Next
was the world's heavy-weight boxing champion, Eu-
gene Anton, and we talked over old times with his
little wife, jean Temple. Then came the skiing and
skating sports. The famous skier, Marguerite Sum-
mers, agreed to help us learn, and we finally master-
ed the basic training of the art of skiing. We saw
many friends among the skiers-the famous comed-
ienne, Nona Minor, and her friend, Helen jennings,
Lucille Mather and Annette Feldman, well-known
acrobats, Frances Nixon, pin-up girl of World War ll,
the two lrnogenes, Ramseger, and May, dancing part-
ners, and Margie Tate, hair stylist, all vacationing in
Switzerland. The famous skating team, Vivian Shoffner
and Ruth Russom, were two of the most popular girls
in the country.
Bidding farewell to Switzerland, we journeyed to
Italy, home of wine and spaghetti. We noticed the
brand of a favorite wine there, and discovered that
Ted York had become a connoisseur of ltalian grape
juice. At an ltalian restaurant, owned by jesse Zellner,
we found as head cooks, Leah Rosenberg and Matilda
Sapenstein, and as waitresses, Nancy Freedman and
LaVerne Evensky. We came across Marilyn Davis,
author of the two best-sellers, 'iCall of the Open Fire-
place," and "The Mystery of the Clubbed Cop."
From Italy, Russia was next. There we were met
by a welcoming party from the Soviet Newspaper, the
Blue Sun, headed by its publisher, Irving Cooperman.
On its staff were Dorothy Brown, commentator, juan-
elle Davis, world affairs editor, and Mary Louise Rob-
ertson, woman's editor. We were taken to a brilliant
Russian cafe operated by Buford Pinner. There we
were entertained by the Ouaint Cossacks of Color, a
group of Russian chorus cuties. Outstanding in the
chorus line were Willie Mae Thomas, Mary Thornley,
and Virginia Pyle. Frances Maynard crooned several
Russian lullabies to us and after that we left, rejoicing
over the many former school friends we had run into.
We were interviewed the next day by Russia's only
woman foreign correspondent, joyce Williams, who
told us about several of our school-mates of IQ44.
George Bagwell had become a great nurse and was
still practicing in Sweden, Christine Dozier had be-
come manager of a large chain of Walgreens drug
stores all over the world, Sunshine Stowers had
spread her name all over the universe selling comic
books, Louise Taylor was now a school teacher, and
jolida Alsup was head of a famous school of poise
and personality.
From Russia we visited briefly the old empire of
japan, and met Robert Williams, our popular boy of
l944, now heading the new government there. Under
him, Cecil Riggin and Thomas Goodwin, kept order.
j. D. Brooks acted as interpreter and solved many
difficulties.
From japan we continued to the last stop on our
tour before we got back to the good old U. S. A. ln
Hawaii we came across several more of our former
friends. We were surprised to find dressed in those
grass skirts four of them-Shirley Walker, Elizabeth
Hudson, ,Virginia Lanier, and Mildred Blake. Earl
Pardon and Frank Talbot, when not indulging in the
age-old game of craps, owned a pineapple company.
Several girls worked in this company-among them,
Betty jean Smith, Vivian Mills, Katherine Edwards,
june Frederickson, Shirley Bacialupo, and Gladys
Belch. A few boys from the old wolf-pack, james
Price, Eddie Rogers, and Orville Mitchell, had a grass
skirt manufacturing business, but we expected that it
was who wore the grass skirts that interested them.
We also found Walter Patzch, commander of our
Marine forces there.
We finally left the isle of pinapple and palm trees,
to journey homeward. Weighed down with leis and
fruit, we tossed pennies from the boat into the water
for the little boys to dive after. We laughed to see
Russell Brooks among the divers, getting rich quick.
Back in the states, we decided to take in Holly-
wood, little realizing we would find more of our former
class mates. Since Clark Gable had retired from the
screen, that beautiful hunk of man, Oscar Buchanan
had moved in to No. I spot as the "Great Lover."
Playing opposite him in many of his films was glomor-
ous Dorothy Allnut. Taking Mae West's place, we
found Dot Baxley, wowing cinema fans all over
America. Replacing johnny Weissmeller in the Tarzan
series was Nathan Blockman. Other screen stars were
Marcella Carmon, Lois Barcus, Estelle Clapp, Margaret
Allan, and Martha Watts. Favorite commedienne was
Cornelia Alexander. The ballet team of Eppinette and
Alexander four own Hazel and Bessiej was a popular
one, In the famous Trocadero now owned by j. T.
Barnes, was the regular billing of Nancy Williams and
Betty jane May, while Shirley Hiskey and Mary Louise
Durbin had just left for New York and a career on the
stage. The biggest motion picture studio was owned
by jimmie Mae Overton, who started out as a mere
ticket girl in an up-town theater in our home town.
Upon visiting this studio we found Margaret Miller
directing Doris Reeds latest picture, "Single Girl."
We soon left Hollywood, and finally arrived in
New York City. There we learned of many new haa-
penings while we were away. jimmy Young was ap-
pointed a General in the United States Army and
Mary Lou Hudgins was head of the W'oman's Army.
The charitable Tenenbaum sisters, Helen and Sylvia,
now had "Tenenbaum's Home for Homeless Renasf'
There too, we learned that janie Ferguson and jean-
ette Wagerman had been given permission to be the
only two women students at Harvard. Dorothy White
and Mary jane Campbell were given a high degree of
honor by john Robert Gregg, for their excellence in
shorthand. Thomas Davis was awarded first prize for
his collection of fine dogs, and Margaret Sterling was
given a position in the world Symphony Orchestra,
Ann Carleton was voted "Miss America of l950," and
Ollie Mae Billings and Dorothy Shook contributed to
science by their work at the University, while
jacueline jett had become a brilliant criminal lawyer.
Russell Dawson, replacing Frank Sinatra, was still
knocking the poor girls in the aisles with just one
look. We found another old friend, heading Harry
CContinued on page 575
Page Twenty-Nine
MILITARY SECTICN
DEDICATICN
To Captain Eber L. Daughtry and to Corporal Toe T. Anderson, the
cadets oi the Hurnes High R. O. T. C. Battalion, as a token of appreciation
and adrniration, dedicate this, the Military Section of the Hurnes Herald of
1944.
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Page Thirty
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JEGLACDRXGUARD
Left to right: Louis Williams, Monte Smith, Ioe Glaricy,
Felix Maupin, Harvey Carter.
Page Thirty-One
FACULTY SPONSORS
L
HONORARY SPONSORS ACTIVE SPONSORS
Mr. D. M. Hilliard, Honorary Colonel. 4. Mrs. Katie Belle Conyers, Lieuten-
Miss Eleanor Richmond, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel. ant Colonel.
Miss Annie Mae Prescott, Honorary Major. 5. Miss Mabel Reed, Honorary Major
Page Thirty-Two
CHICHQS AND SPCNSCRS
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. Lieutenant Colonel Carl C. Anderson.
. Corporal joe T. Anderson.
. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Williams,
. Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Mary jo
Nearne.
l
2
3
4
Cadet Major jirnrny Young.
Honorary Cadet Major Betty Rooney.
Cadet Adjutant Captain jerry Crook.
Honorary Cadet Adjutant Captain Mary Richertz
Lieutenant Colonel
Carl C. Anderson
P. M. S. G T.
Captain
Eber L. Daughtry
Assistant P. M. S. G T.
Page Thirty-Four
Corporal Ioe T. Anderson
I. M. S. QS. T.
2'
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'hw
Major Jimmy Young-Betty Rooney
Lt. 'Col. R. Williams-Mary .Io Nearne
Capt. Donald Kauerz-Martha Reitz
Lt. Jackie Stocks-Katherine Richards
Capt. Jerry Crook-Mary Richertz
Lt. Herman Kaplan-Sylvia Shipman
Officers and Sponsors
7. Lt. Max Saller-Julia Greer
S. Capt. Harold Webber-Joyce Williams
9. Lt, Walter Underwood-Ruby Couch
10. Lt. Floyd Wright-Joyce Bailey
11. Capt. Darrell BrentsfBetty Jo Green
12. Capt. Douglas Grimes-Hazel Epinette
.LL Sainlny Adler-Dorolliy Shankman
.Lt. Eugene Curtis-Geneva Ford
,Capt. Billy Bradshaw-Betty Gwaltney
Lt. J. B. Crain-Doris Brown
Capt. Russell Dawson-Cozette Cole
Lt. Charles Fite-Dorothy Crawford
R. O. T. C. Band
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Left-Frollt to Back: 7.Al1eu Pryorg 8. Bobby Bucka- Colskyg 5. Ronald Taylorg 6. Sey
1. Billy Bal-field: 2. Wilbur Rule- len' 9'L0u1S Booth' Hwur Petrovskys 7- Billy Brad
man? 3.Bi11y Oswald: 4.Cu,-Us Right-Front to Back: shawg 8. Robert Finn: 9. Paul Jaf
H3115 5-Bi11yDaViS5 6'A1fl-ed Buss- 1. Clarence Holt: 2. Judson Wil- feg 10. Ted York.
lianlsg 3, James Hodgesg +L. S01
Q Instructor
C l1OI'1Cl Chcllex F. Hclrrlgorl
Page Thll'ty-Slx
Battalion Staff
Out in Front-Cadet Lieutenant 'Colonel Robert Williams
First Row-Major Jimmy Young: Captain Jerry V. Crook: Second Rowwlltobert Bilgerg Jerry Tillmang Sgt. Major Nick
Captain Joe Fitzgeraldg Captain Douglas Grimes. Speros.
l
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert C, Williams
Page Thirty-Seven
Commissioned Officers
Left to Right, First Row-Lt. Colonel Robert Williams: Kaplan: Captain Harold Webber: Captain Douglas Grimes:
Major Jimmy Young: 'Captain Jerry Crook: Captain Joe Captain 'Clarence Holt: Second Lt. Walter Underwood.
Fitzgerald: Captain Russell Dawson: Captain Darrell Brents: , ' U
Captain Donald Dauerzv Third Row-Second Lt. Charles F1te: First Lt. J. B. Crain:
Second Lt. Eugene Curits: Second Lt. Sammy Adler: Second
Second Row-First Lt. Floyd Wright: First Lt. Herman Lt. Jack Stocks: Captain Billy Bradshaw.
Sponsors
l
First Row-Left to Right-Leah MLGGGZ JOYC2 Baileyl Rubye Lee Couch: Betty Gwaltney: Cozette Cole: Hazel
Mary Richertz: Mary Jo Near-ne: Betty Rooney: Dorothy EDDIIIC-BUG.
Shankmanz Martha Rein. Third Row-Let to Rigrht-Geneva Ford: Dorothy Crawford:
Joyce Williams: Betty Jo Green: Katherine Richards: Julia
Second RowiLe-ft to Right-Doris Brown: Sylvia Wolfe: Greer,
Page Thirty-Eight
Non-Commissioned Officers
First Row-Left to Right-Nick Speros, Monte Smit.h.
Herbert Higdon, Jerome Adler, J .T. White, Robert Finn,
Joe Glancy, Dick Jones, Harry High, George Hutchinson,
Roland Goin, Robert Schaedle, Felix Maupin, Pete Vergas.
Second Row-Jerry Tillman. Robert Bilger, Charles Har-
mon, Thomas Keeton, William Jefferies, Ronald Taylor, Ted
York. Jack Hauseal, Nick Fillon, M. L. Winchester, J. W.
McBride.
Third Row-Earl Carver, Sidney Waller, Dewitt Johnson,
Louis Williams, Harvey Carter, Charles Edmon, Charles
Lowery, Leslie Inman, 'Charles Gaglio, J. E. Shipman, Wilbur
Ruleman, Floyd Heyer.
Fourth Row-Bobby Williams, James Willis, Benjamin An-
derson, Teddy Petrovsky, Joe Tanner, Fred Heyer, Lloyd
Adams, Billy Davis, Joe Reagan, Billy Oswald, George Mabie,
Thomas Grimes.
Fifth Row-Tommy Gost, Billy Weakley, James Barker,
Elvis Lolless, Ralph Riddle, Hays Mitchell, John Sewell,
Ralph Nichols, E, D. Moore, William Seymour, William Keel,
Howard Morrow.
Sponsors
Miss Louise Weoks
Honorary Moijor
Foculiy Sponsor First Yeoir Club
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Forculiy Sponsor NoneCommissioned
Cliicers
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First Row7Left to Rig,ht7C:1pt. Russell Dawson, Vaughn Dickie, Marvin Edwards, James Dotson, Corp. Nor-
Pendergrass George Thomas, Kenneth Turner, Sgt. J. E. man Hines, Charles Edmond.
Shipman, Dewitt Johnson, Second Lt. J. B. Crain, First Sgt. T.hird Row-Staff Sgt. George Hutchinson, Bernard Clark.
J. T. White, William Seymour. Pete Vergas. George Mabie, Eugene Calley, Forrest Hettinger,
Second Row7Sgt. Richard Gibson, Kenneth Graham, La- Nick Fillon.
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Company I -Second crtoon
Second Lieutenant Walter Underwood
, 7777
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First How-Left to Right-Capt. Russell Dawson. Jess Second Row-Cpl. Billy Davis, Bernard 'Cole, Henry Clark
lgomaing. Curtis Forte, Louis La Croix, James Adcock, Sgt. Edgar Haye, 'Charles Lowery, Harold Moore.
William Jeffries, Second Lt. Walter Vnderwood, First Sgt, J. Third Row-Tommy Gost, Thomas McDonald, Bobby Hewitt
T. White, William Seymour. J Edwin Poole, James Neal, Floyd Heyer.
Page Forty
-fi'
Company "K"-First Platoon
Second Lieutenant Eugene Curtis
I
First Row-Left to Right-Capt. Darrell Brents, First Lt. Second Row-Sgt. Thomas Keaton, Gregory Bailey, Edmond
Floyd Wright, Cpl. Thomas Grimes, Roy Wilxnoth, Eugene Brock, Jo.lm Joyce, Jimmy Baucum.
Meyers, Sgt. Roland Goin, Lt. Eugene Curtis, Cpl. William Third Row-Lloyd Adams, Gwindle Parmenter, James
Seymour. Koelz, Alfred French, Cpl. M. L. Winchester.
Company "K"-Second Platoon
Second Lieutenant lack Stocks
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First Row-Left to Right-Capt. Darrel Brents, First Lt. Mauldin, Alfred Buss, Robert Bishop, William Keel, Hays
Floyd Wright, John Sewell, Ben Anderson, Troy Griffith. Mitchell.
Jimmy Craig, Sgt. Dick Jones, Sgt. Herbert Higdon, Second Third ROWiBob Williams, Lawrence Pieasants, Conway
Lt. Jack Stocks, Cpl. William Seymour. Yates, Maris Shore, Billy Clark, 'Charles Nagle, Ralph
Second RowASgt. James Willis, Billy Bennett, Claude Nichols.
Page FortyeOne
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H, J C: ' in A-
First Row-Left to Right-Capt. Donald Kauerz, First Lt. Moye, Bobby Harris, Dewey Guthrie, William Wolfe, Louis
Herman Kaplan, Sgt. Earl 'Carver, Sgt. Fred Heyer, Charles Bigocci, Cpl. Howard Morrow.
Akers, Charles Murrell, Fred Smith, Cpl. Elvis Lolless, First Third Row-Sgt. Joe Tanner, Gilbert Austin, J. D. Wilson,
Sgt. Jerome Adler, First Lt. Charles Fite, Cpl, Bill Weakley. Kenneth Moore, Tony Austin, Cpl. J. W. McBride, Ray Riddle,
Second Row-Sgt. Leslie Inman, William Reim, Lloyd . Sgt. Robert Schaedle.
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Company "L"-Second Platoon
Second Lieutenant Sammy Adler
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Herman Kaplan, Sgt. Teddy Petrovsky, Sgt. Charles HaI'mo oodwin.
Winston Martin, Jack Tennyson, First Sgt. Harry High, First Third Row-Sgt. Sidney' Waller, Carl Dacus, Pat Kee,
Sgt. Jerome Adler, First Lt. Sam Adler, Cpl. Bill Weakley. Jimmy Barker, Jack Honseal, Eugene Keith, Cpl, Joseph
Second RowYSgt. Charles Gaglio, David Garahan, Jimmy Reagan.
Page FortyeT'wo
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Page Forty-Three
Cheerleaders
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Left to RightvJ0yce Bailey, Floyd Wright, Martha Reitz, Walter Underwood, Joyce
5 Williams, Jackie Stocks, Ruth Bartee.
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Front-Douglas Day.
First Row-Left to Right-Mgr. Lawrence Mankers, Capt.
'Cliff Milton, J. B. Crain, Mike Strauss, Jerry Crook, Darrell
Brents, Louis Williams, Ralph Nichols, Louis Bigocci, Frankie
Wilder, Capt. Tilford Flowers, Mgr. Jack Rulemaii.
Second Row-Coach Fld Molinski, Harvey Carter, Billy
Davis. Wilbur Rulenian, Dick Jones, Oscar Buchanan, Don
liauerz, Eugene Curtis, Joe Glancy, Monte Smith, Billy Clark.
Coacli Jimmy Patterson.
. ,WK ss .
Third Rowf'Clarence Cox, Earl Carver, Jimmy Pappa-
george, Jimmy Craig, John Sewell, Nick Speros, Billy Oswald,
Billy Leslie, Charles Lowry, Roland Goins, George Hutchin-
son, Gus Gai-alian.
Fourth Row-Mr. D. M. Hilliard, William Knight, George
Maliie, Billy Weakley, Earl Choate, William Hines, Robert
Williains. Vernon Forgione, James Edminston, Robert Bilger,
Pat Kee.
Football-First Team
FiTSi ROW-Left to Rig-ht-Clifton MUKOH. OSC-HI' Bl1CllHH2-111, Second Row-Tilford Flowers, Mike Strauss, Jerry Crool
James Edminston, Darrell Brents, Red Williamsg Don Kauerr, Nick Spams.
J. B. Crain.
Senior Cheerleaders
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Left to Right-Floyd Wright, Martha Reitz, Joyce Williams, Walter Underwood,
Ruth Bartee, Jackie Stocks, Joyce Bailey. ,,, i J H
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Oscar Buchanan
Roberi Williams
Mike Strauss Darrell Brents
I. B. Crain
Cliff Milton
Tilford Flowers
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First Row-Left to Right-Floyd Wright, Joyce Bailey.
Second Row-Martha Reitz, Walter Underwood, Joyce Williams, Jackie Stocks, Ruth
Bartee.
Football-Second Team ,V lg.
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First Row-fLet to Higlit-'Clifton Milton, William Hines. Second .RowfEugene Curtis, Robert Williams, Frankie
Wilbur Ruleinan, Joe Glancy, Roland Gxbins, Billy Oswald, Wilder, Robert Bilgeru
Monte Smith.
"H" Club Officers
Left to Right-Coach Ed Molinsky, Douglas Day, Robert Williams, Donald
Kauerz, Nick Speros, Oscar Buchanan, Coach Jimmy Patterson.
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First Rowffheft to Right-Coach Ed Molinsky, Frankie liains, Douglas Day, Robert Bilger, Louis Williams. Billy
Wilder, Darrell Brents. Jerry Crook, Roy Crook. Donald Oswald, Lawrence 1WHIlk9I'S,JH1ll9S Edniinston.
Tinnell, Oscar Buchanan, Donald Kauerz, Wilbur Rulenian. I -
Coach Jimmy Patterson. Third Row-Norman Hines, Johnny Harris. Monte Smith.
' J. B. Crain, John Sewell. Billy Clark, Floyd Wright, Harvey
Second Row-Jack Rulexnan. William Jeffries, Robert Wil- Carter, George Hutchinson, Eugene Curtis.
Page Fifty
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Basketball gl A
First Row-Floyd Wright, Ralph Riddle, Ray Riddle, Louis Third Row-Douglas Day, George Mabie, Harry High
Biggcci, Bill Weakley.
Second Row-John Sewell, Russell Dawson, Robert Bilger, Fourth Row-Coach Jimmy Patterson, Harvey Carter
,109 Glancy, Monte Smith, Donald Kauerz.
Fifth Row-Lawrence Mankers, Manager.
Page Fifty-One
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PAGEANTIQY af W,
Pageantry at Humes, as developed in the last three years, is one among
the many activities of the school year.
The pictorial representation of the commencement program for the spring
of 1943 is found on the preceding page.
A pageant, The Music of America, was the theme of the graduating
exercises in May. The combined talent of the school was used to produce
this colorful climax of the year's Work, which was given at the Overton
Park Shell.
This modernized type of graduation is an effort to move forward, not
backward, in a changing World, and to abandon the traditional unless it can
also be the useful.
Presenting diplomas is Mr. W. M. Prescott, President of the Memphis
Board of Education, leading the academic procession is Mr. D. M. Hilliard,
Principal of Humes High School.
Page Fifty-Six
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ffnior Glee cz U"-
First Row-Left to Right-Miss Alexander, Betty Jane May,
Jean Milton, Mary Virginia Johnston. Wava Brown, Betty Sue
Forwalter, George Bagwell, Dorothy Schneider, Carolyn Lam-
mey, Betty Hughes, Betty Jones, Hildred Nims, Viola Dot-
son, Mary Hardaway.
Second Row-Joyce Rose, Jewel Reynolds, Sonja Rosen-
berg, Ruby Yarbrough, Rachel Beard, Wilma Hurley, Barbara
Richards, Lillian Crantz, Jettie Middleton, 'Carrie Keltner,
Mildred Solomito, Jean Johnson, Dorothy Allnut, Mildred
Nims, Virginia Meade.
Third Row-Mary Rose Brown, Martha Davis, Kathrine
Poulos, Kathrine Crutcher, Connie Alexander, Virginia Cole,
Class Prophecy
l-ligh School. Becky Henderson was touring cities of
the United States telling of the Wonders of California.
Bess Holt, Anna Spinosa, Dorothy Fuque, Peggy Gassaway.
Rohreed Smith, Fay Williams, Kathleen Nolan, .Jeanette Pine,
Hazel Eppinette.
Fourth RowWFrances Kelley, Frances Maynard, Julia
Greer, Mary Emma Kelley, Evelyn McDowell, Joyce Williams,
Marcella Carmon, Betty Crable, Elsie Miller, Helen Glatt,
Beverly Brown, Helen Gipson, Helen Brickey, Hilda Pitt.
Fifth Row-Mary Lou Turner, Irene Propes, Harold Moore,
'Charles Gaglio, Jimmie Pappageorge, Curtis Hall, Tommy
Gost, Buford Pinner, Edgar Hoye, Roland Goins, Teddy
Petrovsky, Phyllis For-opalous.
-Continued from page 29
X
oi us smiled conientedly, for We had seen the World
and knew now how all our graduating class of l944
We listened eagerly to their success, and the three had turned out.
D
Page Fifty-Seven
Miss Elsie Marmann
The First Humex Musical Review
...W--F
Miss Virginia Alexander
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Third RowiDoris Ethridge, Howard Morrow, Carolyn
rain, Monte
ee Holder.
Fourth Row-Annabelle Miller, Franklin Brueh, Jean John-
on, John Stathis. Velma Van Wickle, Archie Epstein, Carolyn
-enner.
First Row-Left to Right-Robert Schaedle. BGIIY ANU
Gresham, Hays Mitchell, Shirley Margolin. Kenneth Turner. ,
Miss Agnes Gibson. -
Second Row-Betty Blockman, Paul Jaffe, Betty Margolin.
Donald Thomas. Rosa Paller, Hugh Saller, Bobby Jean
Anderson.
Smith. Patsy Reasons, William Stone, Mary
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First How-Left to Righl-Miss Agnes Gibson. Moria Second Row-Mary Emma Kelly, Leslie Inman, Georgia
Shore, Be-ttye Burson. Robert Finn, Dorothy Slliillklllidll. Sl-mtlteris, Eugene Turner, Betty Burke, Jerome Adler, Jean
Felix Maupin, Beverly Shivers. Beaton.
Page Sixty
Cicero
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First Row-Left to Right-Virginia Pyle, Doris Reed. Second RowsNick Fillon, Mary Alice Skelton, Walter
Freida Katz, Sarah Rook. Underwood, Forrest Hettinger.
Caesar
First RowhLeft to Right-Themes Slmanks, Nancy Mac- Second Row-Ruth Katz, Joanna Coscia, Rubye Clark.
Afihllf, Virginia Coughlin, Mary Vlfgillla CZIIHDUGU. J. E. James B3l1Clll1l,ClOY6S Conover, Joan Rooney, Carolyn Smith.
Shipman.
Page Sixty-One
MISS N. LOUISE MOFFETT
Instructor in Senior Art
h A 3:1 Ly Ari Club
wid'
First Row-Left to Right-Miss N. Louise Moffett, Sue Kirby, Beverly Brown, Cornelia Alexander, Gladys Dye,
Craft, Maxine Scott, Martha McCullough, Mary Lewis, 'Carolyn Georgia Durling, Mary Judith Sherrod.
Lammey. Jean Beaton, Vivian Shoffner, Rosemary Hines,
Jean Dickinson, Frances Allen, Joy Blaylock.
Second Row-Sue Harmon, Ann Carlton, Margaret Allen, Harold Goodwin, John Joyce, Ralph Hilstrom, Robert Jones
George Bagwell, Teddy Petrovsky, Ruth Russum, Freddie Jack Tennyson, James Willis, Earl Pardon, Bob Williams
li
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Page Sixty-Three
Third Row-Jack Hendren, James Dozier, Bill Rogers,
Howard Lewis, Paul Brown, Billy Barfield, James Neal,
DN THE CAMPUS ATNQQN
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Defense Council
First Row-Left to Right-Miss Clark, Frances Brockman, Doris Curle, Shirley Shiffman, Jane Booth, Dorothy Holmes.
Faye Williams, Humphreys Kortrecht, Wava Brown, Jean Nellie Arwood, Ruby Neal Fine, Martha McCullough, Bernice
Temple, Esther Wainman, Paul Nelius, Eli Weil, Raymond Favassa.
Ross, Nellie Farris, Evelyn Forgione, Sue Craft, Ruby 'Clark, Third Row-Joyce McCoy, Leslie Jones, Carolyn Lammey,
Miss Hurt. Mary Riehartz, Virginia 'Coseir, Betty Overton, Mary Frances
Davis, Elaine White, Gene McConnell, Emmett Edwards.
Second Row-Miss Agnes Gibson, Shirley Saller, Leona Morris Biller, Frank Bruno. Mary Ruth Shelby, Betty Block-
DeMere, Janet Lewis, Christine Walker, Betty Jane Allen. man.
Page Sixty-Five
Who's Wholln The Mid-Term Class of '44
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First Row-Left to Right-Jesse Zellner, Shirley Walker
James Price, Earline Wright, 'Clifton Milton.
Second Row-Imogene May, George Sanidas, Janie Fergu-
son, Leah Rosenberg, Lawrence Roberts, Cordie Hughes,
.lack Kaplan.
Simi.
Best All-Round Girl-Cordie Hughes.
Best All-Round Boy-James Price.
Sweetest Girl-Jane Powers.
Sweetest Boy-Lawrence Roberts.
Best Natured Girl-Margaret Simi.
Best Natured Boy-Manuel Brown.
Wittiest Girl-Margaret Simi.
Wittiest Boy-James Price.
Prettiest Girl-Jane Powers.
Most
Most
Most
Most
Most
Handsome Boy-Russell Brooks.
Intelligent Girl-Earline Wright.
Intelligent Boy-Jesse Zellner.
Talented Girl-Jeanette Wagerman.
Talented Boy-James Price.
Cutest Girl-Cordie Hughes.
Cutest Boy-Jack Kaplan and Cecil Riggiu.
Most
Most
Serious Girl-Imogene May.
Serious Boy-Lawrence Roberts
Girl Most Likely to succeed-Eariine wi-ight. 4
Boy Most Likely to Succeed-Jesse Zellner.
Friendliest Girl4Cordie Hughes.
Friendliest Boy-James Price.
Loudest Girl-Margaret Simi.
Loudest Boy-George Sanidas.
Quietest Girl-Jane Powers.
Quietest BoykLawrence Roberts.
Page Sixty-Six
, Third Row-Jeanette Wagerman, Cecil Riggin, Jean Mose-
ly, Russel Brooks, Jane Powers, Manuel Brown, Margaret
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Student Government Home Room Representatives
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Front Row-Left to Right-Sophie Makris, Glen Ella.
Joann Miller, Norma Lewis, Mary Thornley, Ann Pulliam,
Margaret Allen, Ann Carlton, Rosa Paller, Emma Jean She:-
rill, Joy Scott, Charles Alexander.
Second Row-Billie Buck, Maurice Minor, Yvonne Butler.
Betty Hoye, Marjorie Zachery, June Hardwick, Mary Louise
Cox, Joann Pickle, Bonnie Garner, Chris Sanidas, Maxine
Pollard.
Third Row-Evelyn Bennett, Joann Stubblefield, Martha
Black, Fannie May Stewart, VVandalyn Schumate, Rose Wash-
er, Dorothy Shankinan, 'Charlotte VValter, Mary V.rginia John-
son, Mary Ruth Shelby, Mary Ann Hadley.
Fourth Row-Margaret Akins, Irene Carter. Shirley Saller,
Susan Kent, Ernest Wright, Charles Robbins, Earl Clower,
Patsy Reasons, Walter Tomlinson, Faye Williams, Allan
Goodwin. V MM,
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Student Governmen'i6JOtficers
First Row-Left to Right-Robert Williams, Jerry Crook,
Darrel Brents, Russsell Dawson, Joe Fitzgerald, Louis Wil-
liams, 'Charles Harmon, Elvis Lolless, Miss Zula Boswell.
Second RowMM.argie Scott, Dorothy Brown, Betty Sue
Q!
Wildes, Mary Emma Kelley, Mary Thornley, Joyce Williams,
Bailey Thompson.
Third Row-Frances Butler, Peggy Gassaway, Dorothy
Fuqua, Wava Jean Brown. Theone Agnos, Beverly Brown,
Dorothy Crawford.
Page Sixty-Seven
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The Contestants
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BGHGV Thompson Maurice Petrovsky
Emrl Pfwrflfm
PPIVJ4' flf-vQr1IyPl'w0
Donold Kouerz
Reeuty Contest
Bailey Thompson
Lczwrence Blumon
Curtis Holl
Robert Bilgor
Eorl Pordon
--'Cmxrtesy Sc,-llaedle Stud in
Honor Society
First Row-Left to Right-Miss Mabel Reed, Mary Emma Brents, Joyce Bailey, Mary Louise Robinson, Cozette Cole,
Kelly, Esther Wainman, Doris Reed, Louise Taylor, Dorothy Mary Alice Skelton. .
Crawford, Christine Bogue, Elise Waters, Miss Mary Hurt. Third ROW-506 F1fZgGI'a1f1, Charles Flte, Dorothy Brown.
Douglas Grimes, Betty Rooney, Robert Williams, Vivian
Second Row-Freida Katz, Jean McCullough, Darrell Shoffner, Herman Kaplan.
Commercial Foods Department
First Row-Let to RightfLola Thomas, Estelle Clapp. Bonnie Moss, Mary Carrigan, Mary Frances, Kelley, Gladys
Virginia Force, Mary Thornley, Maxine Scott, Nancy Fried- Belch, , Q
man' 1 awe Thompgon Third Row-Miss Lila Branch, Reba Brown Jean Hudson.
Second Row-Jeanette Currie, Evelyn Noe, Edith Lowe, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Hicks, Ann Pulliam. y
Page Seventy-Four
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First Row-Left to Right-Mrs. Odessa Nichols, Doris Third Row-Gloria Terhune, Virginia Hollowell, 'Louise
Steed, Geraldine Knight, Jean Marie Jordan, Billie Jean Rule, Hazel Trenton, Florence Peacock, Frankie South, Mary
Hardison, Jane Hays, Joyce Lott. Rose Brown.
Second Row-Ruth Harper, Laverne Arnold, Hazel Ar- Fourth Row-Mary Smith, Glelldora Diffie, Jewel Reynolds.
nold, Mildred Jones, Evelyn Nelius, Geneva Ford, Gerry Goldie Brown, Sonia Rosenberg, Dorothy Morrison, Lila Lee
Glasglow. Phillips.
Tailorin g Club
First Row-Left to Right-Miss Stickles, Rubye Graham, Martha Watts, Helen Ilotson, Phyllis Anton. Gladys Belcll.
gggglersogate- Ifene Pmpesi FTQUCQS Maynard' Re"e"'a rlm-d Row-Josephine Coyle, Mary rlmrnley, NVillie lvlatr
I I Thomas, Jean Moseley, Jaunelle Davis, Jolirlzl Alsup.
Second Row-Margaret Sterllng Egbert, lvlartha Re-liz,
Pfixqe Seveniyflve
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Physical riuccrtio -Ist Period
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First Row-Left to Right-Marjorie Scott, Shirley Saller,
.lean Johnson, Emma Lee Smith, Sue Craft, Imogene Brow-
tler. Ann Smith, Cornelia Fillon, Charlotte Walter.
Second Row-Lola Thomas, Imogene Scott, Jean, 'P er.
Third Row-Mrs. Hortense Tomlinson Breckenridge, Helen
Chrisafas, Joanna Coscia, Frances Butler, Nancy MacArthur,
Peggy Conant, Imogene Woodruff, Margie Martin, Mary
Louise Sanderson, Velma Van Wickle.
Kathleen Dorman, Velma Laxton, Mary Ali e Fly, rothy QFourth Row-Shirley Terry, Phyllis Foropolous, Joyce
Allnut, Mary Elizabeth Nicastro, Ada Pfvyighins iriam 'N Rose, ,Mary Ruth Shelby, Mary Jane Price, Wanda Vernon,
Kiiblan, A , Charlotte Patterson, Beautonne Thornburg, Kathleen Nolen.
N .
Physical Educdtfohl-Znd Period
First Row-Left to Right-Myrtle Levitch, Jeanette Cuilli,
Lerline Briscoe, Myrtle Cartwright, Geneva Fleming, Dorothy
Jones, Valeria Huff, Billie Briggs, Mary Ann Horn, Jeanette
Wzigeriiiuii.
Second ltow-Marguerite Summers, Thomasina Bray, Mar-
garet Atltin, Billie High, Nellie Hubbard, Peggy Patton, Nida
Sliumaker, Varlene Shuniaker, Theresa Chism, Einnia Sue
Rorlgers.
Third Row-Marian Hebert, Cecilia Trotter, Loraine
Craine, Ruth Cunningham, Katie Windrester, Emogene
Rodgers, Evelyn Bennett, Doris Wiseman, Audrey Brown.
Fourth Row-Billie Faye Hopkins, Miriam Hubert, Betty
Johnson, Emogene Joyner, Imogene Joyner, Evelyn Forgione,
Laverne Parker, Mary Gray, Sue Praete, Billy Sanders, Sue
Katherine Rollins, Pansy Williams.
Physical Education-3rd Period
Front Row, left to right: Annabelle Miller, Mary Frances
Allen, Billie Jean McCullin, Betty Hamett, Dorothy Glatt.
Doris Brown, Jean Stubberfield, Peggy Wyatt, Kathryn Rut-
land, Beverly Shivers, Doris Reed, Jennie Mae Baker.
Second Row: Joan Rooney, Hildred Mims, Beverly Brown.
Helen Gipson, Doris Ethridge, Mildred Mims, Wava Brown,
Shirley Margolin, Theone Agnos, Hazel Edwards, Ruth Had-
ley.
V
Third Row: Carolyn Crain, Virginia Mead, Mary Lou Hud-
gins, Kathryn Hines, Glenda Allen, Ruth Brower, Mary
Lewis, Carolyn Massey, Bernice George, Eleanor McMillan,
Betty Lowe.
Fourth Row: Doris Stewart, Marie Jenkins, Georgia Skou-
terous, Betty Burke, Ruby Yarbough, Gretchum Yancey, Joy
Blaylock, Lois Johnson, Norma French, Sarah Rook.
Physical Education-5tl1iPeriod
Front Row, left to right: 'Charlotte Baugh, Mary Lou
Turner, Charlene Miller, Dot Pearson, Fay Williams, Mary
Jo Nern, Alma Shears, Nita Nance, Betty Jones, Margaret
Sterling, Robbie Hayley, Myrtle Scolby, Carrie Keltner, Mary
Ann Hadley.
Second Row: Mrs. Breckenridge, Mary Varnalus, Cloyes
Canover, June Gwaltney, Doris Fit, Betty Jones, Peggy Jean
Yandell, Mary Virginia Johnson, Marian Martin, Louise
Brown, Alma Davis, Doris MacMann, Lillian Holt, Regena
Allen, Joy Woffard.
Third Row: Martha Younger, Sarah Sieles, Betty Jo Green
Frances Barachman, Dot Baxley, Frances True, Martha
Duprey, Edith McCoy, Betty Jean Dupey, Dot Davis, Tommy
Newsome, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Harrison, Mary Lee Holder,
Betty Jones, Ann Winford, Carolyn Smith, Mary Hardaway,
Viola Doson, Marene Smart, Jettie Midelton, Mildred Solo-
mito, Ruth Ray, Virginia Laier, 'Clara Ayers, Dorothy Draf-
fin, Catherine Edwards.
Physical Education-6th Period-on page 83
Page Seventy-Seven
.J
National Forensic Club
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First Row-Left to Right-Matilda Saperstein, Charlotte Miss Helen Lochrie, Georgia Skouteris, Shirley Margolin
Sharp, Marilyn Davis, Billy Bradshaw, Jean Ann McCul- Betty Margolin, Estelle Clapp.
longh, Joyce Nicholas, Peggy Yandel, Mary Kolivas, Carolyn Third ROWWBQ-,bby Hughes, Norma Breeden' Vivian Shoff,
Brenner. nor, Betty Hughes, Freda Jolly, Rosa Paller, Esther Wain-
Second Row-Bettye Burson, Betty Burke, Margaret Allen, man, Leslie Inman, Herman Kaplan.
' Thespicrns
First Row-Left to Right-Mary Kolivas, Billy Bradshaw, Peggy Yandel,
Miss Helen Lochrie, Joyce Nicholas, .lean Ann McCullough, Beverly Brown.
Page Seventy-Eight
DIRECTQQ GF CHILD ADJUSTMENT
MISS ELIZABETH MCCAIN
Division ot Child Adjustment
Memphis City Schools
The Division of Child Adjustment is an additional service provided
recently for the students ot the City Schools by the Board of Education. lt has
been organized tor the study and guidance of students who have specific
problems which are interfering with regular school progress. This service is
available to all students of grades one through twelve inclusive,
Elizabeth McCain, a former teacher of l-lurnes High School, is the director
ot this division.
Page Seventy-Nine
Smith - Hu ghes Shop
I LL..-
First Row-Left to Right-Mr. Presgrove, Walter Higdon, Third Row-Bill Leslie, George Thomas, William Riem,
'hike husky' W- S- Polk, Robert Johnson- Jlmmy Young, Bobby Crow, Robert Wright, Stanley Pike, Carl Dacus, James
Russel Dawson. Wilber Rulenian, Henry Clark, Frank Talbot. wqllis Bobby Harris xviuiam Knight James Edminston
Sec-ond Row-M. L. Winshester, Griffin Gregory, Gene
. ,1 Y 7 '
Avent, Eddie Rogers. Lawrence Pleasants, Gene Finger, J. T. Foulth ROW Conway Yates' Joe Person' Ed H hue' Jack
Barnes, Joe Glancy, Thomas Goodwin, Charles Lowry, John House-31' Diok Hodges, John Barton, Odell Dumas' Fred
Uassiciy, Williams, G. B. Dorman, Earl Choate, Thomas Garmley.
0
Smith - Hughes Certification Class
First Row-Left to Right-Eddie Rogers. RHSSQI DHWSOIL Second Row-Walter Higdon, Griffin Gregory, Stanley
Jake Lusky, Jimmy Young, Thomas Goodwin. John Cassidy, pike. Frank Talbot, J. T. Barnes' Mr' Presgmvet
Cliff Milton.
Page Eighty
HUMES VIEWS
N
Page Eighty-One
Senior Girl Reserves
Front Row-Lett to Right-Charlotte Sharpe, Elaine White.
Willie Nell Rutland, Virginia Meade, Jolida Alsup, Margaret
Holt, Jean Temple. Georgia Skouteris, Margaret Allen, Caro-
lyn Massey, Joan Rooney, Betty Rooney, Doris Ethridge,
Betty Goforth, Miss Mildred Scrivener,
Second Row-'Cornelia Alexander, Bob Reid Smith, Adele
Mendelson, Kathryn Edwards, Dorothy Crawford. Peggy Jean
Yandell, Esther Wainman, Frances Baruchman, Frances May-
nard, Mary Rose Brown, Marie Jenkins, Betty Burke, Kathryn
Paulos, Verna Mae Bartee.
Third Row-Theone Agnos, Dorothy Mulholland, Rosemary
Robinson. Betty Ann Wray. Martha Watts, Elsie Miller, La-
Verne Evensky, Ruth Bartee, Jane Hays, Billie Jean Hardi--
son. Mary Kolivas, Jaunelle Davis, Mary Emma Kelley.
Fourth Row-Dorothy Brown, Helen Belch. Gladys Belch.
Katherine Rutland, Helen Gipson, Marcella Carmon, Doris
Brown. Jeanie Williamson, Anita Cummings. Beverly Shivers,
Mary Ruth Shelby, Elise Waters, Gloria Ladd.
Senior Red Cross
Front Row-Left to Right-Miss Mary Fisher, Mary Vir-
ginia Johnson, Herman Kaplan, Theone Agnos, George Sa-
nidas, Beverly Shivers, Jerome Adler, Ruth Bartee, Miss
Louise Weaks.
Second Row-Jane Hays, J. W. McBryde, Irene Stirgios.
James Russell, Betty Rooney, Bernard Cole, Mary Lewis.
Third Row-Peggy Yandell, James Hodges, Joan Rooney,
Fred Smith, Cloyes Conover, Moris Shore, Bonnie Moss,
Kenneth Moore.
Fourth Row-Jimmy Young, Loraine Barnett, Buford Pin-
ner, Jean Temple, Darrel Brents, Rosa Paller, Teddy Petrov-
sky.
Page Eighty-Two
Fifty 315
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Front Row-Left to Right-Bettye Wray, Mary Louise Vine, Sunshine Stowers, Rosalie Bozof, Lois Barcus, Freidl
Robertson, Joyce Williams, Becky Henderson, Herbert Hid-
gon, Joyce Bailey, Leah Rosenberg, Mildred Blake, Norma
Lewis, Jeannette Wagerman. Miss Weaks.
Second Row-Miss Farr, Matilda Saperstein, Elise Waters,
Katz.
Third Row-Joyce Nichols, Bettye Burson, Dot Mulholland,
Rosemary Robinson, Betty Jean Houston, Janie Ferguson,
Jane Powers, Betty Gwaltney, Virginia Force, Margaret
Louise Taylor, Christine Bogue, Vivian Easley, Miriagn Lee X Miller.
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First Row-Left to Right-Billie Mae Atkins, Alice Miller,
Clarice Kenamel, Edna Sandas, Amelia Ringald, Georgia
Durling, Mildred Gilliham, Mary Ann English, Alberta Bur-
nett, Virginia Coscia, Edna Allen, Barbara English, Rosalie
Bernatsky.
Second Row-Ethelda Koelz, Helen Levenson, Jay Smith.
Betty Conningham, Betty Blocknian, Joyce Perkins, Bettye
Lynn Overton, Wanderlyn Shumaker, Rose Washer, Jimmie
Mae Overton, Betty Hoffman, Betty Boyce, Imalea Maldmas.
Third RowwHortense Tomlinson, Margaret Ellis, Virginia
Coughlan, Jean Atkins, Willie Rutland, Jeanne VVilliamSon,
Rubye Clark, Bess Holt, Helen Billings, Shirley Curtis, Jean
Cannon, Evelyn Poole, Hilda Pitt, Helen Brickey.
Fourth Row-Frances Kelly, Bettye Wray, Elizabeth Rob-
erts, Betty Blancett, Betty Anderson, Shirley Freedman,
Mary Frances Davis, Lillian Krantz, Lois Williams. Mary
Frances Todd.
Page Eighty-Three
THE HUMES HIGH HERALD
Bettye Bursou
Co-Editor
Business Manager
Eugene Turner
T3
PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS
OF L. C. HUMES HIGH SCHOOL, MEMPHIS, TENN.
THE STAFF
CO-EDITORS ....,.L ...,,., B ETTYE BURSON-ESTHER WAINMAN
Commercial Press Scimitar
ADVERTISING EDITOR ........ ........ J EAN ANN MCCULLOUGH
BUSINESS MANAGER ,..... ..............................,.... E UGENE TURNER
SPORTS WRITERS ....w,, ...... F RANK WILDER-FLOYD WRIGHT
COLUMNIST ,,,,,w ..........,,...vA,..,,wW.,..,,Y..... R OSA PALLER
TYPISTS ...,,... ......,..Y..w................................, - .v... F REDA JOLLY-LOUISE TAYLOR
REPORTERS-JOYCE NICHOLAS, EARL KITTERMAN, GEORGE BILLINGS-
LEY, THOMAS MCKENZIE, CHARLOTTE PATTERSON, NAOMI MOORE.
LINDY WILDER, ELI WEIL, JOAN ROONEY, MARY RUTH SHELBY,
FRANKLIN K. BRUCH.
SENIOR HERALD ARTIST ....... ..,... V IVIAN SHOFFNER
ARTIST ....,,.,.....,......,,... .,,.,. E ARL PARDON
EXCHANGE EDITOR ,,.,,. ,,,,, E UGENE TURNER
EW ,SiL HA
Esther Waininan
Co-Editor
Vivian Shoffner
Senior Herald Artist
Page Eighty-Four
-fzfrmv. , , , '
Getting Out The Senior Edition
Front Rowklieft to Right-'Charlotte Patterson, Rosa Pal- Second Row-Eugene Turner, George Billingsley, Naomi
ler, Bettye Burson, Joan Rooney, Mary Ruth Shelby, Esther Moore, Franklin Bruchy Freda Jolly
Wainnian. '
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Joyce Nicholas, Joan Rooney, Rosa Paller, Floyd Wright.
Second Row-Frankie Wilder, Naomi Moore, Charlotte Patterson, Louise 'l'aylo1-,
Franklin Bruch, Eugene Turner, Earl Kitterman.
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MISS ZULA BOSWELL
MISS LORIECE PEARCE
Sponsors
Dolge Eighty-Se-Ver.
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Flower Committee
"BED CABNATIONH
Mrs. Maria K. Bacon
Chairman
9-l ......,.. .......... M oneeze Brook
9-2 .,....... .......... I ohn Mosley
9-3 ..,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, I oy Smith
9-4 .,,,A.o, ,,,,,,,,,,,, E velyn Bennett
9-5 ,..,,o,,. ,,.,,..,, B etty Cunningham
9-6 ...,.,,.. ....... M ary Frances Davis
9-7 ,.,.,.... ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, M ary Harmon
9-8 ...,.,... ............... H oward Long
9-9 .....,,,, ........,
Donald Berryhill
Motto Committee
"LABOR WINS OVER ALL"
Miss Elizabeth England
Chairman
9-1 ,,,,,s.,, ......,, D orothy Hallon
I 9-2 ......,.. ........ I oyce Perkins
9-3 ........ ...... E thelda Koelz
9-4 ........ .......... F red Quarin
9-5 ...,.... ........,, D orothy Iones
9-6 .....s.. .,......... B alph Shankrnan
9-7 ......,. .,... B etty Ann Gresham
9-8 ........ ...,.,... B ernard Ereiden
9-9 l,...... ...,...., E d Pepper
Dress Committee
Miss Susie Iohnson
Chairman
9-l ......,.. ,ss............ V aleria Huff
9-2 .....,.,. ..... I mogene Woodruff
9-3 ......... .,...., C harlotte Patterson
9-4 ...,...,. .........
9-5 ..,...... ..........
9-6 ......... ,,....
9-7 ....,,... ......
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Page Eighty-Eight
Betty Blockman
Helen Billings
Margaret Akins
Barbara English
Lowell Holbrook
Charles Dawson
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English, Jean Cannon, Bailey Thoinpson, Naomi Moore.
Fourth Row-Richard 'Cui'le, Thomas Wright, Leverette
Cole, Howard Long, Charles Dawson, Bobby Rhodes, Donald
Berryhill, Ralph Shankinan, Sol Colsky, Seymore Petrovsky.
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JUIXIICDR ATHLETIC
MR. KEATHLEY PRESGROVE, Coach
lunior Cheerleaders
Left to Right-Bailey Thompson, Betty Johnson, Walter Undelwood Thelma C1 one
Ralph Shankman.
Page Ninety-Three
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Front Row-Left to Right-Mr. Presgrove, Norman Craig, Third Row-Billy Beals, Bill Martin, 'Clarence Astin, Vin-
, XziggepicgtgrgyCS1Eg?snlMay' Darlus Cook' Irving Gregory' cent Spinosa, Bennie Salky, Marcus Smitheart, Robert Pettit.
Second Row-Charles Taylor, Calvin Allen, Paul Brown, FOu1'th Rows-lack Blount- ROY BHFYOH. S31lf01'd B3l'1'0lh
- Wallaoe Cowan, Roy Crook, Billy Mullins, Bobby Hainmons, Charles Bmgden' Billy Craig, Albert Roberts' Jack Glanceyv
Joe Fitzgerald.
Page Ninety-Five
5,
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I unior Girl Reserves
Front Row-Left to Right-Joyce Scott, Marion Craig.
Selina Greenbauni, June Taggart, Sarah Langdon, Dorothy
Moore, Norma Lee Johnson, Elaine Hilton, Beverly Ann
Kelly, Dorothy Anest, Betty Cooper. Bonnie Garner, Betty
t'urroll, Miss Lucille Patton,
Second Row-Lee Earl Mask, Carol Jolly, Joyce Cutsinger,
Edith Mays, Dorothy Boyanton, Ann Lowe, Mildred Matthews,
Betty Jane Crable, Patsy Ann Crable, Jerry Berry, Rose Mae
Goin. Irene Martin, Dorothy La Velle.
I
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Third Row-Charlotte Rhodes, Joy Meyers, Barbara Dycus,
Mary Carolyn Woods, Joy Smith, Betty Jo Pittman, Phyllis
Sinkey, Betty Joy Mills, Bernice Saperstein, Rose YVasher,
Shirley Saller, Shirley Freeman, Mary Louise Belch.
Fourth Row-Carol Massey, Betty Pennington, Betty John-
son, Shirley Mosely, Jo Ann Stubblefield, Christine Walker.
Mary Ethel Smith, Mary Yancey, Dorothy Hubbard, Valeria
Huff, Edna Pulliam, Jean lVinter, Barbara English.
rx 12 ij
Iuiigiililar Red Cross
Aik
Front Row-Left to RightAMiss Susie Jqihnson, Ralph
Shanknian, Peggy Flaniken, Betty Jo Green, ailey Thomp-
son, Miss Loriece Pearce. I
Second How-Shirley Saller, Stanley Levitcli Imalea Mala-
lllilS, Bobby Webber, Anna Engleman, Eli gwWiel, Marlene
Levitch, Hugh Powers, Jean Booth, DfJllElld,1! Berryhill, Ed
'lihird Row-Hugh Saller, Marguerite Kotsoulis, Eugene
Bollinger, Christine Walker, Eugene Storey, Shirley Mosley.
Lawrence Bluinen, Carol Langdos, Maurice Minor, Floyd
Johnson, Patricia Waltzer, Clyde Reitz.
Fourth Row-Elaine White, Joyce Morrow, Wanda Dutnis,
John Lovelady, Nellie Mae Farris, John Malamas, Norma
Tuton, Edgar Wilson, David Maynard, Bonnie Griggs, Milte
Pepper. Leona Dycus, Sara Nell lV1'ighI. Q on Martin, Janet Martin.
Ji' 1
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First Row-Left to Right-Darlene Graham, Jacqueline
Bilger, Betty Jo Tucker, Shirley Mosley, Carol Massey,
Connie Kolivas, Betty Mills, Joan Jones, Thelma Crone,
Dorothy Bosanton, Josie Tamboli, Betty Crowe, Irene Cot-
soulis, Fannie Mae Stewart, Jean Winter, Rose May Goin,
Edith Mays, Joyce Cutsinger, Miss E. V. Marniann.
Second Row-Josephine Cuilla, Janet Lewis, Helen Cecil.
Jean Ganong. Helen Hines, Ann Allnut, Helen Poulos,
Olette Bishop, Betty Jones, P.hyllis Sinkey, Joan Stubblefield,
Betty Allen, Eleanor Slaughter. Joan May, Norma Tutor.
Gloria Singleton, Virginia Adams.
Third Row-Joyce Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Cromwell, Marie
Hurt, Mary Gangi, Belvia Epps, Betty Jo Moore, Charlene
Maxwell, Juanita Worden, Jean Short, Sophie Makris, Bever-
oi
ly Stout, Camille Perry, Donna Johnson, Janet Martin, Jea-
nette Bozeman, Lois Griffin, Evelyn Lott, Helen Horner.
Jean Hopper.
Fourth Row-Mary Ann Moore, Helen Kernodle, Dorothy
-Holmes, Corene Horner, Mary F. Davis, Jack Holt, Ancyle
Rayburn, Albert Roberts, Billy Miller, Malcolm Wilson, Dar-
lus Cook, Neal Edman, Jack Lampley, Clifford Berryhill, Tom
Gwaltney, Betty Bennett, Barbara Dycus.
Fifth Row-Tommy Gost, Ernest Wright, Robert Kinkle,
Frank Russell, Harold Nelson, Edward Bussell, Eugene
Maddox, Hugh Powers, Dan Crunk, Humphrey Kortrecht,
William Graham, Raymond Ross, Presley Barber, Roger
Stanley, Edward Williams, Laverne South,
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Page Ninety-Seven
.........................Beporter
-- 1, .J -f.l,"f:2r5:mQ
i
Junior Hofvigfroofvis
Maurice Owen ......,,.
Claudean Magness .
Geneva Fleming ....,
Damon Meyers .......
Dorothy Halton ...,,
BOYS
.z:,1e 69.5
9-l-MISS SUSIE IOHNSON, Teacher 9-2-MISS ELIZABETH ENGLAND, Teacher ,
Class Officers Class Officers
,.,.,,,..,.,,,Pre3idenl lohn Stathis ..............PrSSiClSI'1l
,,,,,,V1Ce President Bettye Lynn Overton ......Vice President
,.,,,,M,,SeCretQff Wandalynn Shoemate .............Secretary
.m,,,Treq5uref Bobby Buckalew ........Treasurer
.,,mRepOrief Gladys Dye .......Reporte:
GIRLS BOYS GIRLS
Moneeze Violet Brock Bobby A111'6d Edna Allen
Lee Anthony
J. D. Brown
Pete Bruno
Robert Everett
John Hendren
John Kelso
Harold Dee King
Leon Knight
Howard Lewis
Leonard Damon Meyers
Maurice Owen
Robert Pettitt
Charles Robbins
Roy Edward Stinnett
William Stone
George Vergos
David Watson
Bobby Wildes
Montaree Corzine
Evelyn Virginia Forgione
Geneva Fleming
Mary Louise Gray
Molene Haas
Dorothy Halton
Valeria Huff
Maxine Kennamore
Claudean Magness
Lavern Parker
Imogene Rodgers
Lorine Thomas
Doris Wiseman
9-3-MISS LOBIECE PEABCE, Teacher
Class Officers
Bailey Thompson ..........,v.......,...,....... .....,a......... P resident
Vincent Spinosa ....
Elaine White ,,,..
Bobby Hughes
Naomi Moore ...,.,
BUYS
Bobby Hughes
Donald Jacobus
Lawrence Mankers
Bobby McKenzie
Glenn Patterson
Rile Reyle
Bruce Rook
Bennie Salky
Vincent Spinosa
Billy Strong
Bailey Thompson
George Walter
Raymond Wenzler
......Vice President
..........Secretarf
..,....Treasure
, ..,....t.,ia,...,...,... Reporter
GIRLS
Georgia Durling
Myrtle Hewlett
Ethelda Koelz
Naomi Moore
Peggy Patton '
Charlotte Patterson
Martha Qulnley
Joy Rush
Edna Sanidas
Sara Seibs
Nida Shumaker
Joy Smith
Shirley Terry
Rose Marie Washer
Doris Wheat
Elaine White
Pansy Williams
Anna Gean Williamson
I
Charles Brodgen
Bobby Buckalew
Dan Currie
Lean Hart
Billy Hodges
Wayne Hurley
Johnny Jove
Lawrence Marcrurn
Russell McKenzie
John Mosley
lVLarvin Moss
Joe Phelps
Adolph Rosentrater
Harold Smith
John Stathis
Bobby Webber
Sarah Arwood
Billie Mae Atkins
Betty Blancett
Jean Dickson
Gladys Dye
Dorothy Glatt
Marjorie James
Imalea Malamas
Billie Newsom
Bettye Lynn Overton
Joyce Perkins ,
Wandalynn Shoemate
Mary Frances Todd
'Cecelia Trotter
Imogene Woodruff
9-4hMlSS KATHERINE HALL, Teacher
Class Officers
Betty Io Green ..,,. ..........,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, P r esident
Paul Brown ,,,,..
Bobby Torti ..,,
Evelyn Benett
Fred Ouarim ..,,.
BUYS
Alfred Allen
Calvin Allen
C. A. Bell
George M. Billingsley
Wallace E. Cowan
Dewitt Cox
Bill Craig
Frank Love Davis
Wayne Horton
'Charles T. Jones
Fred Quarim
Louis Queen
J.inmy Quick
Hugh David Saller
Cec.l E. Springer
Charles Warren Taylor
Donald Allen Thomas
Robert Torti
Paul W. Brown
til
Page Ninety-Eight
......Vice President
........,.Secretary
.......Trea3uror
GIRLS
Charlotte May Baugh
Evelyn Bennett
Betty Blockman
Myrtle Cartwright
Doris Fite
Betty Jo Giaetano
Betty Jo Green
Betty Jean Hammett
Nancy Kennedy
Margaret Parker
Willie Nelle Rutland
Kathryn Winchester
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9-5-MRS. MARIA K. BACON, Teacher 9-6-Miss ZULA BOSWELL, Teacher
Class Officers Class Officers
Virginia Coscia ,,,,.,,,.,s,,,,..,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,, ......,....,. Pr esident Shirley Margolin ......,.,........ President
Margaret Ellis ..,,. ,.,... V ice President Leverette Cole ...,........ ,...... V ice President
Lois Williams ........ ...,.,.,.. S ecretary Anna Bell Gwaltney .c..,.. ,...,.,... S ecretar
Betty Nell Boyce ,.... ..c.,.. T reasurer Richard Curie ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer
Rosaline Bernatsky ,.,, ..,.,,.....,.,c,,,,.,...,..T...,,,,. R eporter Ralph Shankrnan ,,,, ,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,A,,,,.,,,,-,,, R eporter
GIRLS Bonnie Griggs BOYS ' Mary Frances Davis
Betty Anderson
Bobby Jean Anderson
Jean Atkins
Rosalie Bernatsky
Helen Billings
Betty Boyce
Helen Brickey
Virginia Brickey
Billy Briggs
Alberta Burnett
Virginia 'Coscia
Betty Cunningham
Margaret Ellis
Mildred Gil1ih.an
Billie Frances Irvin
Margaret Ann Johnson
Dorothy Jones
Susan Kent
Clarence Astin
Leverette Cole
Richard Curle
Bernice George
Anna Bell Gwaltney
Dorothy Dale Hubbard
Betty Claire Johnson
Lillian Krantz
Myrvin Lassiter
Velma Laxton
Helen Levenson
Robert Davis
Jack Glancy
Roy Horrocks
Clinton Langdon
Dorothy Johnson
Emogene Joyner
Imogene Joyner
Betty Margolin
Evangeline Makris
Nita Nance
Hilda
Pitt
Evelyn Poole
Dorothy Pugh
Dorothy Senn
Lois Williams
9-7-MRS. ODESSA NlCl-lOLS, Teacher
Class Officers
Betty Ann Gresham .c,,,, .. ,i.,.,,......... President
Shirley Saller ...,...,.......
Shirley Freeman .....,,
Mary Ann English ..,...
lean Cannon ..........
GIRLS
Martha Babb
'Carlin Blankenship
Charlotte Boyle
Thomasina Bray
Jean Cannon
Virginia Cole
Ruth Cunningham
Jeannette Cuilla
Shirley Curtis
Dorothy Draffin
Nlurilene Ezell
Birdie Mae Edwards
Mary Ann English
Barbara English
Mary Alice Fly
Shirley Freeman
Betty Ann Gresham
BOYS
Eugene Bartmess
Donald Berryhill
Franklin Bruch
Earl Clower
Charles Dawson
Chris Ferrante
...,..Vice President
.,...,,,,.Secretary
L. T. Marbry
Huey McBride
Billy Richardson
Benny Salky
Ralph Shankman
GIRLS
Margaret Atkins
Regenia Allen
Shirley Margolin
Betty Jo May
Elizabeth Roberts
Emma Sue Rogers
Imogene Scott
Gloria Fay Thompson
Joy Wofford
Martha Sue Prater
9-8-MR. W. S. HILTPOLD, Teacher
Class Officers
ROY Crook ----e v--------,,...-------.............. ....,.....,.. Pr e sident
S01 CO1SkY -e--------,---,---- ...... V ice President
Seymour Petrovsky ,.,-,,,,-- Secretary
Thomas Wright .,,,,,, q-.,,A. T reasurer
Howard Long ,,,,c ,,,,.,,.,,,,-N-..,,,.g-'. -tylnv R e porter
BUYS
.,.,..,Treasurer
......,c,,,,,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,Reportef
Betty Jean Hendricks
Mary Harmon
Betty Hefner
Billie Faye Hopkins
Ada Hudson
Mary Ann Horn
Marguerite Jobe
Clarice Kimmell
Eleanor McMillen
Mary Nicastro
Violet Ramsey
Mary Katherine Rhea
Shirley Saller
Claudia West
Gloria West
Gloria Terhune
Virginia Hollowell
Ann W'inford
Bernard Clark
Sol Colsky
Roy Crook
James Dozier
Bernard Freiden
Bert Hall
B'lly Hatchett
Everett Hill
Ralph Hillstrom
Lowell Holbrook
Don Jones
9-9-MR. I. M. PATTERSON, Teacher
Donald Berryhill ....v.............
Earl Kitterman ...,.i
Franklin Bruch .....
Charles Dawson ...... ....................c..............
James Fikes
Joe Goldstein
Irving Gregory
Adrian Hayes
Bernard Hirsch
Robert Jones
Earl Kitterman
Class Otticers
Bobby Jones
Thomas Kent
Orville King
Jimmie Le Queux
Stanley Levitch
Howard Long
Wayne Medearis
Elvin Maxwell
Alvin Morgan
Billy Mullins
Seymour Petrovsky
Bill Rogers
Eugene Smith if b L
......,.,.........Pres1dent
,.,,....Vice President
Secretary
Pat May thas movedl
James Palmer
Ed Pepper
Johnny Pittman
Marvin Presscott
Bobby Rhodes
Louis Rhodes
Page Ninety-Nine
Reporter
A. C. Riley
Jack Ruleman
Carmack Seaton
Marcus Smithart
Gene Verner
J.ames Vernor
George Hall
Gene Thomas
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MILITARY UNIFORMS
AND INSIGNIFI
SPORTSWEAR
100 NORTH MAIN STREET
Best Wishes to the Graduates- Thompson Brothers After You Graduate May We
M t Continue To Serve You?
or uary
I-I. W. Lcmccrsterci Co. acrematorium SPEEDWAY
I 1 P H A R M A C Y
Plumbmg 6. Heating Contractors
AMBULANCE SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS
COMPLETE SODA
2-8181-Phones-2-8182 BURIAL INSURANCE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
797 Roland 257 Adams Ave. Phone 8-3281
1013 Iackson Ave.-Phone 5-4646
Best Wishes To All The Graduates
titty?
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS IN MEMPHIS'
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The BRODNAX nameon the box
adds much to the value
but nothing to the cost
Geo. T.
Main at Monroe
111111, 1...
Registered Ieweler-American Gem Society
MEMPHIS
HEADQUARTERS
For School Pins 6. Rings
Fratemity Iewelry
Compliments ot
SUCCESS TO THE 1944
MID-SOUTH OIL
COMPANY
Distributors of
Pure Oil Company's
Products
General Offices:
431 NORTH DUNLAP ST.
Good Luck Graduates!
Hurley Tractor Co.
"KEEP 'EM PLow1NG"
393 North Main sf.
PHONE 8-6230
Greetings Graduates!
E. E. DUNN'S
Leaclway Food Store
No. 18
741 North Decatur
Congratulations to the
MEMPHIS GRADUATES GRADUATES OF 1944
NATURAL GAS CO. D. CANALE 6: CO. SHEFFIELD 6'
. Wholesale Fruit and STANLEY
produce Esso STATION
ME14PH1s 408 s. Front st.-Phone 8-4121 1379 Iaiiiieous 35125536-9341
Congratulations to
The Graduates
MEMPHIS
VENEER.
Incorporated
O
83 Waterworks
MEMPH1S, TENN.
YORK ARMS CO.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors
Sporting Goods
162 SOUTH MAIN STREET
8-1217
...MECO...
'XWELDING and CUTTING APPARATUS"
Compliments of
F O R E S T
PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL
G COMPANY
. . . HOBART . . .
"ARC WELDERSH
Welding Rods and Supplies
HAYS SUPPLY co. MEMPHIS. TENN-
269 South Front Street Telephone 5-2717
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Christine
HUMES GRADUATES
OF 1944
Who plan business careers
a s s u r e permanent positions
by training thoroughly now
for maximum wartime service
Enroll Early
QA.,
fMfNe-c-Jvlawhfnx cg-4:4004
158 Madison Avenue
8-6461
Entire Second Floor
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Choice of
the South
since 1864
lor
line writing papers
engraved invitations
and announcements
greeting cards
it 'l'00F
S. C. TOOF 6 CO., 195 Madison
Printers, Engravers, Stationers
tlffverything executed in our own plantl
Call 8-2271 for "Good Printing - All Ways"
i
Congratulations to the Humes High
School Graduates!
u from
Automobile Sales Co.
1195 Union Ave. - Phone 7-1060
The Best of Luck to the 1944 Graduates
Memphis Auto Parts Company
SPECIALIZING IN TRUCK PARTS
"Parts for Everything that Rolls"
Best Wishes to the
Graduation Class of '44
YELLOW CABS
8-2121 PHONE 8-2121
WHITFIELD KING 6. CC.
Insurance
1093 Chelsea Phone 8-1202
Compliments ol
MULFORD IEWELRY C0.
26 South Main Memphis, Tenn.
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SILVER, Moon
CANDIES .
and
COFFEE
OLIVER-FINNIE CO.
Extend I-learty Congratulations
CL
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' COMPLIMENTS or , h J I 'fi I Q
Underwood HPIGGTV It li'
Elliott Fisher co. --4 ' TZ ig
Typewrifers SPORTING r oons jc
"The Machine of COMP SY
Charnpionsll VINT LAWSON- - ED GETZ
150-152 MONROE AVE.
Phones 8-5137, 8-5138
9 N. 3rd - Opp. Sterick Bldg.
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., . SINCERE GOOD WTSHES TO
-fad lffcraduates' 1944 GRADUATEST
'Q A Aja THE 1944 GRADUATES!
" GOOD PLACE TO EAT"
.T 'B1LIO'S GRILL
T 1380 Iackson Ave.
Near Watkins
LAGUZZI 6. BARRASSO
Iewelry Company
'fOut of High Rent District
Better Prices are Available"
National Shirt Shop
91 South Main Street
Q 0
l36'f7 N. Main St. Phone 8-0956
Greetings To You, Graduates 'of '44 COMPLIMENTS OF
, , A. W. HEUERTZ, Tenn Stare Mgr.
Hawkms Equlpnfent Co' MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH 6.
C011ffCfCf0IS Equlpment ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
Thornqs Phgne 10th Floor Sterrick Bldg.
'I
COMPLIMENTS OF
North Side Cleaners
H. E BRAVER, owner
In the Same Location Z5 Years
675 N. Second-Phone 8-7047
BEST WTSHES GRADUATES!
GREER'S
Sandwich Shop
1037 Iackson Phone 36-9633
BEST WTSHES GRADUATESV
Doerr Radio Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
1165 Breedlove .
Phone 8-5785
SchaiIer's Dry Goods
Store '
"We Outfit the Whole Family"
Our Specialty is Peters' Diamond
Brand Shoes for Men, Women
and Children
Congratulations Graduates!
MAYME'S
Beauty Shoppe
MRS, MAYME DoRRiS
We-O-Na Food Store' Z7
Owners: Cacciola 6. Danovi
FUUCY Groceries, Quality Meats,
Fresh Vegetables
FREE DELIVERY
Comer Second and Chelsea 858 Chelsea 191710119 343721 1042 Chelsea - Phones 8-0658-9
COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to the Sincere Good Wishes!
Graduates!
Wessell Construction B W INGRAM Guthrie Pharmacy
COITIPCIUY ' ' GUS GAIN
YOUR PROIECTIONIST ER' Mgr'
388 North Front St. AT HUMES
910 Chelsea Phlone 8-7404
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Your Hat Search
Always Ends Happily
AT
RHEALEE
5lSo.MAlN
Speedway Drug Store
63l Chelsea at Thomas
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 5-2766
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded
-WA N G E L ' S
Feminine Apparel
51 North Main Street
Phone 5-5507
Best ot Luck To You, the-
GRADUATES OF '44
Coleman's Service
Station and Garage
7th,-. nd Chelsea
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
- EASY TERMS -
Amro Music Store
113 Madison Ave., Second Floor
1-IUMES GRADUATES!
Lend Part ot Your First Earnings
To Your Government
BUY WAR BONDS
Regularly
Help Win The War!
GRAYSON'S
9 S0335 Main St.
Dresses, Coats, Sportswear,
Lingerie.
A,JSmart Shop for Smart Women
pHMcLELLAN'S
.gg ,4
1 South Main Street
31.00 STORE
COMPLIMENTS OF
Dillon Potato Chip Co.
3715 Southern Ave. Phone 4-9171
WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR
OWN CLEANING PLANT
FLOYD HARVEY
Cleaners
SHOE REBUILDERS
Phone 7-4774 1622 Union Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES CR!-ins
Suzore Theatres MODEL
No. 1-869 Iackson - Ph. 8-9100 DRUG STORE
No. 2-279 N. Main-Ph. 8-9200
Thomas Street Garage
General Repairing
"All We Ask ls A Trial"
I. B. CRAIN
1414 Thomas Street
Phones 5-3256-5-9210
WALTER I. CLINE
WATCH is CLOCK REPAIRING
New Elgin Watches lor Sale
Room 303-81 Madison Bldg.
Phone 8-7984
X.!'
917 IACKSON AVE
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE TOGGERY
MEN'S SHOP
Main and Adams
W . B . B A R R O N
Groceries and Meats
1306 Hollywood Phone 4-3346
FREE DELIVERY
BEST OF LUCK
Liberty Cash Grocery
No. 44
1052 Chelsea
COMPLIMENTS or
SCOTT ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical Contractors
272 Madison Ave. Phone 8-3743
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'--741.15-,-4 ...-o,,..,o II77 UNION AVENUE
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1T'S WONDERFUL"
H U M Ko
The Dainty Cooking Fat
ABROS
MEATS
Abraham Brothers
Packing Company
MEMPHIS
BEST WISHES TO THE
1944 GRADUATES!
Sir
I ames E. Stark Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
Liberal Real Estate Loans
' FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
ik
E. H. CRUMP
ol COMPANY
North Memphis Savings Bank
Building.
6-3683
The South's Largest Direct
Writing Insurance Agency
"You'
KLINKE BROS.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Ask Your Grocer
Ol'
PHONE 4-2101
For Home Delivery
re Always We1come"
At L
Liberty Cash Grocery
No. 25
K"Buddy" 6- "Happy" Vannucci, MgrsJ
Where Price Are Right and
Merchandise Complete
"Buy For Less At Liberty"
1065 Iackson Avenue
PHONE 2-1191
Williams Shade 6 Awning Co. Qur Mottwguccess
Awnings - Window Shades - Venetian
Blinds - Shades Cleaned - Draperies SUCCESS L AUNDRY
Linoleum - Slip Covers - Rugs i .
Phones - 5-4444 - 5-4445 - 5-4446 Nctfhmg Sccccccc I-lkc Scccccc
Twc Ccnvccicm Lcccficcc 1000 Jeffersen Avenue Phone 2-3123
807 Union Ave. 95 South Main St.
”
Suggestions in the Humes High School - Senior Herald Yearbook (Memphis, TN) collection:
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