Jackson High School - Tatler Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1942 volume:

777 We tice Senior C1444 of 1942 . . . DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK WITH THE PRAYER THAT WE MAY MAKE EVERY EFFORT AND SACRIFICE TO PRESERVE OUR IDEALS OF FREEDOM OF SPEECH, FREEDOM OF RELIGION, FREEDOM FROM FEAR, AND FREEDOM FROM The Tatler 942 a Yer-111 BO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLHSS . OF JAC SON HIGH SCHOOL UR scHoo THE FHCULTY V. Il. ljzum . . . . . ........ S4Ilft'1'i1lf!'IIflc'I1f nf .S'f'!lfm'.v lkllllik' lfzvll Ray . ................ l,1'I.lI!'if'lIl x IQNKZLISII UIfl'.XR'l'KllfN'l' fxllllll fizntm Ihxllcr fil'2lL'k' Iivcrclt Iilllilj' xlZll'iL' SliilllIl'l' Iilizzllwth Iilalclumm M:1rll1:1 hlctlml Si K'I.Xl. SCI ICNCIC lJliI'.XIQ'l'Kl ICN'l' .Xlivv S!1:11mzu'cl - Iiwmnzn Inmzm XX'illi:m1s Xl.'Yl'lllfM.fYl'IC4S UIQV.-XR'l'lXllfN'l' Iillwwc .lululwn llurnicc Ilarry blnllll Paul RHk1lYill1l lilmillc C. Mccks l..XNllL?.'Xlllf l7l'.l,.XlQ'lxMlfN'l' IIlIl'1k'llSl' llvrlrll lilizznhclla lCll1c1'i1lgc I.ill:1 Bright Ih-ll SCIICXCIC lJlil'.-XR'l'MlQX'l' 'l'm'y Umzm jnlm 'lf Musk- IIOMIC ICCONOMICS lJlCl'.fXR'liMliN'l' Mary Dunk lNDL7S'l'RI.-Xl, ARTS l7IC1'gXIQ'l'MICX'l' Curl Pzlcc CfUMMIfRK4l.'Xl, .XRTS lJlfl'.XKTMffN'lx Mary blulmsuu Ruby lCtllCI'idgk' jJISTRIIiU'l'IYIi lflJUC.'X'l'lUN XValtcr Greenwood l.ll3R:XRlAX Mrs. ,lamcs I.. Hoclgrc MUSIC DliI'.XR'I'MIfN'l' C. A. XY:xllick QPAGIS omzj TH TLER STH FF BI:u'll1:L Cmulf . . 1.1.1 l':1I1'ici:1 l,l'iCll1ll'1l . ' 'K I UH XY:lIlc1' l r:mkI:lml . . l:Il.X'iIlt'.Y.V .1la11uyfvr Ifmily Sharp . . I I rz1m'4's luwcll . Katherine lifmcl c-vdric Iulmsfm t . . I.lff'I'Ul'VV lllI'lf0l'X -limmy XYilli:11ns . Rulmcrt King . . . Sarah .Xnnc l.zu1kford . liloisc Mrfallcn . . . CIKIXJl1Cl'X'lftl'l'f0I'.X' lilzlnvlu- Niles . . .Xllmcrl.X.Stm1c.,I1'. . . . l'l10I0yruf111w' Miss Iiliznlmctll l5lz1clm1m1 Ml.. D. Ii' Rm, . . D . . lrllflllfj' .lrl'z'i.v0l'.s' UIQ-TRD imma Twoj HONOR GRHDUHTGS S.cllll:nlu1'i.m 5 ul IMI Yuln-1li4'lm'i:ux 'lf I I J l'1441l5i5l U4 lf .ll I',x1lcln I x IxRl1'IlXliIv ll,xlem,lv Yxlclmu l'1Ix.XNl'l',S l'mxr.l.1. lilm'l17:w' llif'lUlHx1 t'lu.v.mw1l llifvlfwml f'lu.v.viu1l l71'j'lwlm1 luniur R4-nl Vmw l'-rulwil '.!H'4J: Vlmir 'HI'-JJ: Mwnlhl5 'l1XlI.l-R Slxnf' Vhnix' '-U. 74.31 Hiul lh-wruw '41, .Xlfmtlulx Tuisk Slant? 'HM 'Up th '4I '-ll: .luuwr Rntzuiann. WJ: I.:nlm 1m1r11:nm'nl 'Hz ,XHIHISII vlflligm, Mfgnthlt .xml .X1.11u1..xI,I'x1'QA.: A-HHH, I'WH,-,M JUN! UMM, ,fm IIYKIKII-R Star? '41, H ,J 1'!'j1 lW ,u'N 4,0 ,x Mull. ll1f.v1'.' hull: rl:urnl,v tn uw 1 l'u--mlm-nl Nl. I'1c-Nulrllt 4IL XX lllI1L'I' hmmm, !,H,m.1l'- uf Rvgimml l l'x'.lIm'll tmxllmlm-ul '41, WJ: ,llxl1im'5m-111411 I'l.c5 'Hg lim nmtir Vluln 'll '43, LIIIVIVIX gl lwwvzll rrxmlmiiy In vm'r1f. HONOR!-IBLE IIIGNTION Wkfxw-A ,,,,,,:i,,, ,, x x Hmlmululc Xlvntiml 'll -17 Stl llfumv1.nlulv XIO!Hi0lI U4 S7 'Hx llxmm-:'r lhcxwx Nl.XR'I'II.X Uunni lflm'I1'7w' l714f'ln1ln1 lflm'IlA7w' l71'f1l1ul1u Hill- Rm-s01'x'vw 'JH'42L Urn Girl Rxu-lwvs '40, '-H1 l'hui1' llmlw fluh '4lf 4J3 IP. A. R. '-HV1' Rcgimml :mul Sinh- I1mAwmlrla- xm-ntnm: VLAN- Il.u Ifwmh tuummvm-ntx 'H. '41, XX 1Il, Nlmxthlx v!N.K'I'l.l-fl Stull' IW A-IVUM. NH. UNK., H Nh. Ali, 'llg t'nli1l1lm'ot Mmltlmly :xml :-,INN IA, m,m,.'- ' .Xmm:nl'l'.x1l.1cR '41f'42g IJ. A. K llsllu-wlxlllk: llmmmlrlm' n1Q-utinn in -l'm-try l'mm-xl '-4 IM un'l!lC Vlulr '4l'4' mul I-'1t. LPAGE Tlllililil .Shu hull: lwll: A'll4ITA'lUL1'H4' ' , . f' Hmwmlulc Hclmml 3 .U HI XYlI.l.llC IXI.x'r'r XX'.u.1. 'ASll1Jlrliil'U lzxlvfllkm' l71', lufm1 -gunml I'1'n-ncll tfvllrlmuu-ul J RL 'Hu .4-:4 NI-mthly 'lfxlxn Sul! 41, JJ: IP. .X. R, ln Iuxtzult. I'm1':'ulml' ux flu' mul! I tllv imma J clwvn Hi la I b f M J , ' x?H'1Iow J. N ' 3, ' vlffwr'-HQ I Mil. S l,l'k'5illl'll1 Yicn--I'rm-sirln-111 Sccrctzlry 'l'Y'L'ZlSllY'L'I' xYAl.'l'liR LJNIPICRXYOIIII XY,xl.'1'r1R I.. Ifk,xNiu.AxNl:, Sxlu ANN 'I'R,x1'ulll:r1k XX'lI.I.IIi x1.X'lk'I' XY.x1.x. L'lu.vsivul llifvlfmzu JR- lflwfifu' l'if1lmuu 5'W'kl1' llgmgl '3-11423 l'h0ir i-ll, 'ug Clfxxxmll lhflnzuu mai,-1 IQ:-M-nw '4u.'43g lam- lzl.-rliw lliflfwlu '?:'5k n':fn Y-25, - ? A RU! Hi-Y '-Hr-'421 Iuninr Rntnr- '5 i4' mul' A4 '3? Class' Rm-gimml I'irn-vlcll tmn'n:um- f'4 S5.:,'f'n'UI .49 131 I I.!v x- iam: fhuir '-lil-'433 junim' 'lily l'rnphct, '-II. '4.2g Mmuthly 'l'Al'1.1 I4 li'-1, fl 'f1 '. i fI'l ' Rml Vruss Vnuncil '41, '-LZ: 'XYm'r1' run uftrr fl man or Stun' 'Jl, '-421 Il. A. R. Um 95' .' fn? 41' 'YW'- lt llnsinm-ss Nlzulxngm' uf Month- u train, :'t'.v f1ul1g11'ml:.v5 1,-gif rm-Nunn, 1 3 1'Sf'.Rf': crow fjU C'l ly 'l'A'r1.1cR '41-'4.Zg Busing-54 11 lfttlv mul ulmtlzm' um' fx ..I-,H, :,d1,,l1 LH my ml-,Aff Ivy N . 'f .- limi RMI Nznmgcr nf Annual 'I'ATl.r1k mzningf 1l14lHjl.U my flmipp ' ' 5 :usa I unxcntlun 1c'Ix'g.Alc '-U: Buys' Suite 'HC Hily ' ill: IJ, A. R. hullnrznlxlr mon- fmwemiun '42- Ilun . . ' . R 1'.','.' A It I I, I Fllllflll' tlnw, fill!!! mlwuy F Um mm lm lm WH umlritmuf' X THE! CLHSS N SARAH ANNE I.ANKlfuRlv,. L1'm'nl1,l-2 051.1-:s'rx1: 'l'AR1alaT KIHRQLXN BlL'I,llN.XI.Il lilf'1'lit'v liifvlonm lflm'fi'z'v I?1'f'lnum lflvuli-zu' Hifvluum liirl Rvserves '30-'423 Sm-Cretan-y '44l: Ilrumznic Vlnh '41, '-125 llirl Rc- Art l'I1lnm' fm' Ammnl 'l'.vl'r.1-.R 'Hg lxIHlllHl'liATI.I'1R Staff. serves '40-'42, ,ln11iu1'fSrniu1' Play '-ll: ll. A. R. Tu um- buy couxiant m':'vr. IJi4rlni!y ix ,r1rucc. h1 l 5'I'lf '5 Nfmlf' mm Ilullzlvl' -ll. lf:'4'u 4ln'x.v rx aft In rnffum Alf!-Ililfll nf l1im,n'1f. 1' u rmulfr U-'AGE FOUR1 :':S'eni0l'A f W CEURIC JOHNSON. C'111.v.v1'1'11l l7if111111111 110111111111 'JSA'-ll. 1'al11:1i11 '-113 '1'r:11'k '4l13 lli-Y '38 4' CNULII l'llIl7 'jiri 1l...X. R. l'1111t1-51111111 Buys' Stun- '413 1111115 1111 M1111111 lA'l'I.ER 511111 40-'-121 xxlllllllll 'l'A'l'1.1-'R 511111 '4l. Ii1t111'r I will H1111 tl 11-111. 11r I 111111 K1'INNFITH YVOOTEN. -IR.. c'111.V.V1'l'1Il 1711111111111 111-W '401'-42: K'll:1i1' '40-'4l: Y'1'-- 'Hs' 1 1 1 111 1111111 111' ,1111111 '-42: l'1'1'si111'111 111 1'1'1111':1l 111111 l'1'11ss f'111l11C1l '42, lA1I.1',R 51.111 41, 4... , .111.vt1'1'1' is f1'11f11 l'I1 111111111 MACZGIIC l1U'l'l1 l'11.-XMIZICRS. 1f11'1'l1'r'1' 1711111111111 V111 Sljllilll '-11. .1I111l1'.v1 111111 .111-v 11.1 11 111111 1'.1' 1 l2l.l.lfN lfAlil.lf. C'111s.v1'1'11l 110111111111 hurl R1-s1'1'1'1-S 441--1.2: ll1':u11:111c l'll1l1 '41, '4l: ,l1111i111 1111111 l71 1'11l1'11. 1111.1'if111.v, 111'111'r1111.1. 211111 111' 1111i11' - 111111 'Il'I'f11 111 1111111' 1111111 1 11'1111 ll' in 111'r .vmil1'. MAR'l'Il.'X l1.'XNllfl., C'111.v.1i1'111 l7if111111111 11111111 .W-413 111-I R1-S1-rvvs 41. 42: l,1l1r:11'y Assistant 1 111.1l1l1- 1110111111113 xlhllllllj' 1.x'l'1.11R 511111 41, 42. l1'1' 111r1'113'.v .r111'1' y1111 111'1' 1'i11l1t, f111'11 1111 11111111 S'l'lCl.l.A XYI1l'1'lC. .N'1'i1'1111'fi1' 1111111111111 l1:1sk1-1l1:1lI '41, '42, 1Xllfl1is1ri1'1 '4l. '4.?. All-IJi1'isi11111l 47 1111 Rcsc 1 s '42, 'l'1'1'11s111'1'1' '4.l: l.il11':11'y 11ssia111l11 '421 11111111-l l'l:1111 1111111111 4' 4'f1l i'1' 1':'1'1'y 1111111 II11111' 111113 11111 11':11 1111 1 AI.11liR'l' :Y STUNE. R.. C'11I.Y.11'1'1l1 111f'14Ull1I y 1 lligll 5011111.11 5111111 111111 'l'1111r11:11111':11 'SUI llziske-1111111 41 4' llus J 1 0111111 ll. A. R. 1111111-stauitg xxllllllill 'l'.11'1.1.k Staff '-12. ll1' ix .1'11111' 111' .vl11'1'1'11. CLIFTON ROIC YAN 'I'RlilCS1i. .S'1'1'1'11rifi1' 1111111111111 lli-Y '41, 1111111111 l'l:1ll1' l111il1l1'l'. .S'111111' 1'1'1'y f1 :1', 1'111'lu111'11y1 l11'111.v1'lf, 1111111 111 If 11111111 MARY SUE MICLSON. 1fl1'1'Iif'1' 1111111111111 'l'l'1lllSfl'1' fr11111 1'11l111 High S1'h1111l '40, 1'11m1' 11111'111'l1 y11111' l1l11.1I11'.v,' 111111 f1r1'.r1 11 1 ROSE GLYNN, 1fl1'1'li-z'1' l1if1l1111111 Girl lQOSQ'l'Yl'S '411-'42, l'r1-S1111-111 '411 l'1111ir '-111-'42, O f111'1'1'.v1 111 II11' 1'111'11l 111111111 ISJXRIEAR,-X BOYD. .S'1'11'1111'j11' 1111111111111 Girl R1-s1'1'1'1-s '411-'43, l'urr1's1111111li111: Sc1'1'1'1:1ry '41 assistant '4l: 11111111-l lxllllll' 1111il1l1'1' '42, ll1'1' .1'l1i111'1111 l11y111t,v 1111f11'1'lc1'11 by 111111 1 lJORO'l'llY l7lCliN PERSON. C'l11.vsi1'111 1117111111111 l1'11.1y l11'1'1' 111111 11I1'J'l'.', HOVVICLI, MORCLXN. .S'1'i1'11lifi1' 1111111111111 lslllllllllll '-41: 'l'1':lck '41, '-12: ,l1l'l11l1: 'l'e1111is '41. 1 1 A'1V11V1C is 11 1111-111 of 111'1'1'1111.v11rv1 BILLY l1Ol1 MOSHY, .S'1'i1'11I1ji1' 171f1l1111111 l1'l1111 '18'-HV l'l111i1 ' . . - , - 411. '-11: 111-Y '41, '42: 11115-s' . 11- M1111t11 '11r1111 SU111 '41, '-12. Nut 1'.1'111'tly afraid of f1'111'l1', 11111 1111111-r 11111 111' i1111'muf1l1 u111111a1111 1111 1 LPAGE FIVEI Jaclaon Hi le.-: JOE COX, Elective Diploma Transfer from Abbeville High School, Abbeville. Mississippi. in TW. An lmnrxt malfs lllr nvbleivf fcuzrk of God. JOHN L. HALL. lfl!'t'fl.'1'l' l71'fvlnum 1'1'm'!in' ilulrtiun, nurzrfiy yuur.i-rlf duizul lf0fl1ilIfI. MARY ALICE HAIR, lflfffl-'Z'f lliflflllltl Girl Reserves '-10 -32: Fhoi' '-12. l.rt My '1l'0l'!1'.V ln' 1VH1llj'. COl.I.lfEN VVELLS. lfl4'ffi'I't' llliflllllllll Tlmug11v .vmull of .vlufnrr, lurfn' of lirnrlf' MARYH ANNE fLll,l.M.-XX. lilvrlizv' lliflnum hirl Reserves -ll, 4.23 Qhmr -ll, 42. Thy fair hair liix lzfarl 4'm'1lal'rlr1l. M.-XRTIIA ISARNICS. lfl4'4'lft'4' Ififlllilllll 'ullln' .u'rrr1 nf .v1'rl'r.v.v is 4'ur1.vI1lln'A' nf f'Nrfwr.v:'. ICIJNVARIJ JAMES POOLIZ, lflruliiw' llifvlnnm ,'lIrrr'y old mul. JASPER JONES. JACK , lfla'a'li'z'c' flfflllllllll llnml '-il. Crniu.v Iwlrlizlx yrrrit ':iw'k.vg labor nlmir fim'.rllr.v fln'm. SARAH TUCKIER JOHNSTON. 'l'UCKY , lflvrliiw' I7if'lnum Dralnzitic' l'lul+ '41, '4.Zg ifirl Rc-sm-rits 'JU-'42. Ih-porn-r '4lg Monthly 'l'A'l'l,l-.R Staff '-80-'-125 l'l:iss'll:uy lliftririsuig K':in4ly Smnrl '4l. '4.1. 'Hiram' :mx in all llrr .vtf'f'.i'. IDA MOZEI.l,F SICLLICRS. lfI4'l'fi1'v Diflnnm Transfer from Huntingdon .High School. Huntingdon. 'l'cimcsscc, in '-Nl: Girl Reserves '40-'-52: Junior-Senior Play '42. 'I'lmu wilt nut lam' tu liar, uulvs.r than lim' lu lu:'v. NELLIE 'El.lZAl3li'I'H HOLT. lfll'1'f1.'Z'l' l7if'lnnm Library assistant '-tl, '-82. .'-'1'mf'lifiI3- b1'rorm'.v hm' :m'1l. GLORIA FILIHCRMAN, lffm'ii':'1' llililnum Girl Ros:-rvvs '-5.23 'l'i':uisf:-1 rr-ml from Ilcnmc llfisliingtmx High Sclinol. Nui' York l'ity, in '-Sl. 'llliligflf' u littlr fully with your 74'i.vzlnm. CHARLES W'll.l.lAMS. lffm'I1'1'a' llffvlmuu Brunel '39-'-12: Hi-Y '-42. Hr iv lv1'f7n'1'vl1 fmt and rarm'.vtur.r.r. JACK COLE, lflvrtifw' 1lif'Inmu Fuutlmll '33-'-H3 Track '41 lii'Y '40, '4l, Thou url lu mc a delicious furmcntf' IPAGE sixi -..:. S3160 f '42 ,IACK VOliiilil,I, lil1'1'li1'1' 1711111111111 lftllbfllilll '38-'-41: lli-Y '.W 4J3 llnys' Suite '4ll: llusketlizill W I?1'111'r 11 with' f1111l 1111111 ll f1ml1'.vl1 :vit ALVIN STOBAUGII. C'l11.v.v1'1'11l 1711111111111 ll. A. R. 1'1n1test:mt: Vhuir '4.?: ,l111ii1vr-Seiiior l'l:iy '423 1 4 F s 1 41 1 1 , - - . 4-3 Lllllllj' htzuul -ll. ll1' 1111tl1, 1'11111'1'1i, ,vl111':1' .mmf .ff'lIl'L'.Y fllllf 11r1' l1l1' 111 CH.-XRl.liNlE M.-XYS, lfl1'1'1i'1'1' IJIN1111111 l'l'l1 Stlllilll '4l. l.1f1' 1.1 .r11111'1, 11111 111r1'1' 1.1 r1l11'113'.v 111111' for S.-XR.-Xll ll.-XRl.lNG, lfl1'1'11'1'1' 1711111111111 liirl Reserves '40-'4.Z. l1'1'111li1111 m11k1'1l1 11 full man. M.-XR'l'llA M.-Xl.l.ORY, lfl1'1'1i7'1' 171141111111 Girl Res1-rves '41, '-8.2: llranncitivc l'l11l1 '4J. .1 qnirl 1111111111' .rl111:1'1'1l1 11 :c'1'.v1' l11'111l Al.lCl'f ICXUM, lJllllJY , lfl1'1'11'7'1' 1711111111111 Girl R1-N1-rx1-s '4l. 1f1'111l1'111'.v.v .v111'1'1'1'1l.v I'1'111'r 1111111 '1'i11l1'111f' HARRY XYUOIJ 'l'Al.KlNG'l'OX, S1-1'1'1111'fi1' IJIWI1111111 l 1111ll1:1ll '-HD, '4l3 'I'r111'k '4l. '4J: lli-Y 'SU-'-4.25 ,l-Clulrz ,lu lllmitlily 'I'.x'l'1.r1R Stull' '40, '41, 'l'11ll.' 111 1'7'1'1'4v f1'11m1111 11.1 if 3-1111 l111'1'1I her, 111111 111 1'1'1'r3' m1111 1 v 1 1 NV. G. CURRIE. HUB , lfl1'1'1i1'1' Illifltllllll lennis 41, 42. Thr 111'1'11I1'xt 1r111l1.v 11r1' 1111- .vinrfflmtp 111111 .111 uw' 1l11 11111111 rt 1 DOROTHY M.-KRT BOND, l5l1'1'11'1'1' l?if1l1111111 Girl R051-ries '40-'42: Rlontlily 'l',u'1.1-:R Stull' '40, '4l: llistiililitiu l1luc11uu , 1 l'111ve11!i1111 lJel1-g:1t1- '4-. .4lll ix 1'11l1I 111111 !II'll'X' 71111111111 l111'1'.' K.-X'l'l-ll'IRlNl'1 BOND, lil1'1'1i7'1' 1711111111111 llasketlizill '-1413 Girl Reserves 'Ill-'-8.2: llranuzitic Clulw '41 4' Nlmitlilw l'KTll'R Stall' '41, '-LZ: Anuuzil 'l'.x'r1.1ik Stuff '421 XYi11n1-r 111 l.1v1::1l 1 1 ll1st111! xytllllill N lluli l'111-try l'111it1-st '4.2. Tl11'r1' is .v11m1'1l11'1111 11lv11111 11 .111l1li1'r. MARY SYLVIJX .-Xl.l.liN, lfl1'1'1iz'1' 1711111111111 7'l11' only :my 111 l1111'1' 11 fri1'111i ix 111 111' 11 MARY lfl.lZ.'Xlllf'l'H S'l'.'Xl.l.CUl'. lillllllizll, 1111111111111 llanul '40, '4l1 l'h11ir '4l. Sim I-.Y 11 l1'7'1'ly Jffllfl' uf 1111l1l1'111'x.1' CHARLES IDIENNISON, lfl1'1'1i:'r llliflllllltl 'Franck '-10. 11 1.1 :1'1'll 10 1.111111 :1'1'lI,' 11 I5 1fl7'Ill1' 111 url 1 ARTHUR JOHNSON, lil1'1'11'1'1' I71'f'l1w1111 ,S'f1'1 1'l1 ix 11r1'111, 11111 x1'11'111'1' 1.1 111'1'1111'1 fPAGlf SEVENJ ack on Hi la:- -IIMMIE XVILLIAMS, Cl1I.i'.vlfal llfflollm l'h0ir '40-'-ll: Flaws-llny Pml-lict: Monthly TATIJZR Stall' '41, '42: Annual T.KTl.ER Stal? '4Zg Il. A. R. hmmrzihl-r mention. lf lflflf' our Iulmr, Iittlr our grain.v. VVll.l, HAYES ROl3lfR'l'S, lflm'fi'z'r' llif'lnmu l'il'CIlCll 1lUllI'I11ll1ll'lll '-il: ll. A. R. llllllflfilllll' nwnlifun. llf .v lull nf lva.rlrfulm'.v.v um! lrullvf' l,ORlf'l'TA L'AMPlllfl.l., S'rivr1lifir llifvlunm Vlwir '40-'-S25 llrzinmtic Flulr '4l. '41, .ft1'Ilr1r.v.r of fi'r'.wn and st4'ml1':1r.v.r of fvalur1'.i un' .viynml nmrl,-.v of yuml Ivrmwl- mg. , MARY El,lZ.-Xlllf'l'H RUSHING, lilt'l'll.'f'1' l?if'lnnm llr1' izwzyx an' fvnyx uf f'lt't1.VUll'H1'.Y.V.' MAR'l'l'lA JANE JONES, lf'4'4'fi7'4' lllflllllllll liirl Rcsvrvcs '39-'-ll. l'ulifrm'.v.v .vmuulllx Tl'I'YIlllClF,f.'. MARY MnXl.l.ORY. lfl1'r'fi7'1' llifrlnmu Girl Rvsvrvcs '41, 'JJQ Ilrzmiitic l'lulr '4J. ,S'fvrri'll ax jl1'l'Hl, lint .rilrurr ix gn'm1rrr.' llll.l, HAMMONIJS, lflm'll i'f lliflrrlrlfl lfimtluull '38-'-ll, Vuivtziin '-00: l'l1nir '40, 'Hg llnys' Slim' -ll: lll-X .VJ-4.2: Track '39g '-10. lI is Ivrllfl' to lmrr min'nyn' than ll 'Zl'l'fl',' a mam run'l lnrwi' lmlll. JACK l7l'l'ZKiERAl.l7, .S'rimlffir Diflnnm lfnollxznll '40, '-Hg Boys' Stats '-ll: 'l'r:ick '-82. To dfrar low' ix tu frm' iifw, and tlmxr who frm' lifr url' ulwmly tllrrr l'm'l.r rlva I!lE'l l'IE JANE EVANS. Elfl'll7'l' lliflnnm Girl Reserves '-ll. '-5.25 Choir '-ll: Dramatic Vluls '-Sl. '42. Tu lvr fraud if lc'av'11i11g1 is tllt' !lrz'at1'.rt iurimumi DOROTHY CLEMMONS, Iflfrliw' D1'fl0lIIlI Girl Reserves '40-'42, Secretary '-423 Pa-is Squad '-H. My true Ion' hath my lrmv-f. DEE DOYLE. Ifli'rfi7'e llffvlnmn I Iran' oflvu n'g11'vl!z'il my sfwrcll, 11r:'rr my .vi'Irnn'. MARY Mll.l.lfR SCARBOROUGH, SCARllOl.nX . lfl4'1'Ii1'f' lliflvmn llistrilmtivc liilucation flulu '41, '-SZ. I low' mrn, not lwraxlrr flwy HIT' WIFII, lint lvrranxr llxry uri' uv! :mmrn XVILLIAM R. HAVVK, l'flt'l'fl'I'l' Iiiflnnm Muflel Plzinc lluilrler '-ll: Fontlnzill '-103 llistrilmtivc lfililcatimi l'lul1 '-ll, 41. K1'i'ff foal and you command 1'-1'vv'ylnuIy. ROl3l':R'l' THOMAS, lilt't'll.'l'l lllifltwlll Ili-Y '-82. A .rtraug L'0IH'l'l'l ix rirlzp .va most WIFI! rlvvmf' IPAGE EIGHTI I gem 5 '42 RICHAXRU l3UL'lil.qXSS. lflrrli-:x' l7if'lHllIt1 l.ifi' Lv um' Lum f'r.m'.vx uf ylt'HliPlH tir-'Alf' VVll.l.lAM H.-XNYSON, Iflwliiu' lfijflnum l'f1r IilJ1'i'.x' ruff liim vfru:'4't. IQYALYN FAIR MASON, Iflm'ti':'i' liiflvlllm 'l'r:msfcr frmn l'oc1At:llirr High Schmrl. l'-wal. XXX-sl Yirgiuizu, in '-ll. .-I iluuitbv lilllw muul and xlry. VVANNQX MAY UIOHNSOX, lfluulizu' llijvlnnm l.1hr:u'y LISSISHIHI -H. 4.2, .-1 quivt fn'r.mu ix Hn' rmut nz,v,vte'rm1u INICZ THOMPSON. lflwtiw' liifvluuzu llamlzrtbzill '4l. '-U: tiirl Rrsvrvcs '40-'-IJ: llrannntic Vlnh '-tl. '-ll. Slip nmclmil 'um un' .vlmrluml 'rm mul .miil .vlw Jiilrft mn' ' U.-XRUI. . KRMS'l'RUNCi, Iflm-ii:-u Iilifllllllil liuml '.Wg l'huir '40-'4l3 Uziskrthzill '-H13 Xlumhly 'l'.x'l'1.1fR Stull' '4I: Girl Reservw '40-'42, Vim-fl'i'csinlcl1! '-ll: l'rcsi4lrllt -lunim' RHI from l'mlnCil '41, '-121 Yicvf X l'l'K'Sitll'lll t'unlr:Al junior Red frnss fuuucil '42: flznss-lkxy Puri. Slip :um thi' priilv uf Inv' fumiliur .vpln'm', ROIHCRT MOODY XYlI.l.l.'XMS, lf1m'I1'1'v lJff'luum l'hoir '40-'-4.2: 'l'r1u'k '-ll, '-8.23 junior Rcsl frnss Vmuwil '4l. '-tl: jnnizn' Rutziriunp Hi-Y '40-'-L23 Vzimly Slziml '41, '-Hg Nuys' Stale '-H: Hi-Y li0HYUIlfi0ll '-ll: ll. A. R. limiurnlnlr nu-mimi. 5ti1tvly and tall lu' mm'4'.v. 'l'llOM.'XS luexzxx Jcmlmx. JR., .su'1.-Hffff.- lifpzwm Il.' is ix .vrlz-flur, und is rifu' mul gmail amz MAUREIE I.AL'GHl.IN, lilcrrizm' I2if'lnnm 'l'rzmsfcr funn Cnllinwuuml lligh Sclwul, Fulliuwcmml. 'l'm1m-ssl-c. in '44l. Fraud with ilu' ffmnd, yr! mnrtmmxly f1ruml. MARX' JUNE SEAYERS, lflivti-:'H Uifvliullu ,S'f'lf-cmifiilvun' ix ilu' iirxt n'ql1i.vftr tu firm! ui1drrtak1'rlyx. RlilSl'1'L'A ,IANIC l'lfllR.'XM. lflmlirw Hifvlnum Tu .vlvrilk but lilili' lH'um1i'.v u 'wmmin MARTHA NIil.l.li l'.-XRHAM. Iflm'I1 :u' llifvlnum l-:rl Resn-x'v4-5 '-42: Class-llxiy llismrizm. lx xlu' ax kind ax xln' Lv fuirf Ifur Iwauty li:'rx ci-itll A'fIldllt'SX AARON Llili HORIQN. lflvrlirw lHf'llPllHI lhiskuthaill '41, '-L25 'l'r:iuk '-JI. 'Um' mnxf nn tu liiv, um lim' lu rut. THOMAS Mll.l.liR, .Sl'i1'i1!ijir Hifflmmz 'l'r:uxsfer from lhihlwyn High Schnul. Hnldwyll. Mississippi. 'Ile' ix ax full uf :ulur ux of fClillllllt'J.f. W LPAGE NINEI aclwon High: JIMMY A'l l'liRHURY, .S't'i4'llfl-fit' llifvlmlm Ili-Y '41, '4.Z: llzxskethnll 'SV'-1.2: 'Truck HW. Ifvuuri1'.v in ruin tlwfr fmlilv vyrx muy rnll, rlrurmx .vhillf the xiyfllt, lm! ru':'n ilu' .m11l. SHJNEY l,. IROREN, l5Il'd'fl.T't' llifflnmrr Hr has lfarmvl Hllfflllllfl, uml ln' lmx fmqmttml IIOHII-PIU. LOUISE CAGLE, lflvflivu' l7.'f'lu1r1a lmmru.u' ix Iwr. -IESSIE LEE JOHNSON. C'l.1.v.vfvc11 llilvlnnln Kmm'I1'ri1n' ix f'nrz'rr. llE'l l'lE DAVIS, lfllwliru' llihluuzrl Vzuuly Stuml '-ll: Pep Squzul '-ll. 'l'lu' glr4'ul4'.xI f114'u.x'ure in lifr ix mm:'z'r,m11n11. NANCY GLISSON, lflrutifu' Iiifvluznu Girl Reserves '41, '-LZ: flmir '41, '-LZ. Y'l1t'r1' is u glurdvu in hm' furv, n'lu'n' mu x and h'fH.fA' Ifliux glnmn' ROBERT KING, .f1'l'H1I1'jfl' llfjvlvnm Cheerlc-:ulc-r '-ll: 'lll'IIHlS '4l. '-4.2: l'resisln-nt uf llistriluntirc Ecluunimx Vlulf '-H llistrilmiive lillllC1lllUIl f'UllYl'l!llZlIl Ih-legntr 43. ll'iti1 :um'd.v nw' Hlli'l'l'lI mrn If-'unlml I, STANLEY FRYE. -IR., lflvvtfzu' lnflfllllfl llawketlmll '-L23 'Frnck '-U. Tln',x' lllfA'4lj'.V tullv Gvlm m':'rr tlu'ul.'. ELIZAIIETH ANNE TERRY, lflvvlitu' llifflunm Choir '-H: Girl Re-serves '40-'42, A hrfyllt gvutlr tln'ngy. MARGARET ROSALYN FOSTER, lflrrtim' llllfllllllltl Girl Reserves '41, '-423 IJ. A. R. hmmrulvle mvntism. A .vzmlvmm in a :s'inrr'r's clay. GENEVA HAMMONS, lflm'li':'v llijvluum Pep Squzul '-ll. H1 l'1'K'1Ill.Vf!l'f7 ix .dill lH'l'U77lf'lIlll'1'Il with iffy, ANITA HURNETTE, l5IvrIiz'.' llifvlmuu Girl Reserves '-UI-'-323 Pell S-guml '-ll: Uhoir '-ll. '-821 llrxnnntic Club '-ll, '42 ,luniur-Senior Play '-42. On flu' sfagn' .vhv ix nulnrul, xinxfflv, llfifffl-lljl, 'tix only llmt fvlwu .vllr ix all .vim ix ru'ti11gr. ROBERT RAPER, lflvrfiffv l.'1'f1lm1m lfumlmnll 'l'r:xinc-r '-Hg 'l'.x1'l,l-:R plmlugrnpllcr 'JU-'-ll: 'l'l'IHllS te-xml '41, The bn'alcing' of a nmidrnlr Iwurr ix my 4lv.u'n', LAXVRENCE IJUNNE, lfll'4'fl'f'4' l7ifvlnnm Dramatic Fluln '-H, '42, Study is tln' om' thing in lifv to ln' a:'ux'4lrd,' juy, flu' um' thing tu ln' .wuffhlf IPAGE TEN1 Z genm 5 '42 GENE HART, lfIm'ti'z'r liilvlnma Junim'-Sn-niur l'I:ny '-42: Iiuys' Stun- '-ll. 'l'ln'rr ix rm fvixllmn lilu' fnUlL'm'.x.x. PAT SEALS, lIISCOE , .X'rimlijir Iliflmuu llzuul '38, '39, junior-Senior Play '-ll. Thr only :my Io ham' a frivml ix In ln' ww. JANIIC S.-XUNIJIERS, lilm-li:-I' lliplunm c'h.,i.- '-nl. .X'ln' :I-lm .v.'m'u.v u num will riff' tl munl. NEl.I, FORRIS, Ifl1'vfi'z'r' llfplmnu I.iIn':u'y Assislant '-ll. And rirturx hail: xin' many morv, Ilmn I with pau Imllz xkill tn xlmcu, EYELYN Rl'fllIfk'L'.-X UNLICY, lilm'Ii'z'4' lliffluuzu Uuirl :mix xllv, but likml by ull. MARTHA FR.-XNCICS RAINEY. lfl4'rfi1'1' llifvlnmu Ilistrilmtive Emlucutlon Ulnh '4l, '-IE. .S'ln' lun' .vu fr4'4', .ru kind, .vu uffi, xn lvlI'x.v4'd u IIIxfm,vi!iml. CAI. CRANVIVORIJ, L'lu.v.vin1l Ilifvlmnu Xu mlrut, but yr! u I'11ul'urh'r, DON IIANAITEE, lflvrlffu' llffflmuu I uullr:lll '30-'-II, Ili-Y '-ll. lt ix yrml ubilfly In lu' ulvlv fa rolarval mu .v llI7I1l'fj'.n CAROLYN COOPER, lfl4'4'Ii':'4' lllflllllllil Girl Reserves '-I0-'42, 'I're:wurr.'r '-Ill. SccrL'!:n'y '-ll. O lr! mr rm! a':v11.1'lf'. BECKY ODEI.I., 1fl4'rfi'z'a' INPIUJIIU llusketlmll '40-'42, Band '-Hg l'Iu-erlezuler '41, '42. Hru'urr uf all, but nmstly luhruun' uf mrn. ANNA BI.ANL'HE MILES, Ifluflifu' lliflnum Girl Reserves '-ll, '42, Choir '41, '42, Ilrzlnmtic Club '-ll: Annual 'I'A'l'l.Hk Staff '-42. Her hair is likv tlw sunny hrumx, lwr vyrx, two In-amlvtx frum Hn' blur. DORIS BIRIJSONG. Iilvrli-zu' Ilifluum Iiusketlaull '40, '-ll. .S'ln' trllx yan jlully what llvr nziml ix. OSCAR HARRIS, JR., l'OI'L'ORN , lilvvtiw Iliplnzmr L'heerIe:ul1-r '-ll. Our luwx mum' ilu' flrxt Iimr, lvvttvr ilu' .vm'mld. ERNEST REID, lfl4'vti'1'l' l7if'lnum 1 wunlml Nu' gmlx had made' lim' f'a1't:'ral, LPAGE IELIEVIENI 111 ,HI aclavn Hi lu: FRANK llAlRlJ, lfl1'rli'z'v lllfllllllll Fmillxzill '30-'4l: 'l'r:ick '4llg lli-Y '30-'4Jg llnskrtluull '39, '-H11 ,l-1'lulv Xl . ll'amuu llfAfl'lI 1 :uugf1'.v, f1mII.vl1 flu' mlm fvlm frlmxlx lu'r. l2Il.I, IRRIIQN, .S'v1'f:1fifir ljlflflllltl lfmutluill '41, Truck '4I. '42: llnskctlmll '41: -Ibfluln. Thry ral 1'0l!1llH'7 71-Im lvf'li1':'4' Hwy run, 121.01513 ML'CAl.l.liN, lflm'li'f'4' 1117711111111 liirl liesviwvs '40-'i2: Annuxl 'l'.x'rl.l41k SUNY. lt ix .vnrli 1 f'1'1'n' nf yum! lurk lu lu' ll1lfl1I'1Il. ROSE lJAl.lC BARNES, l5l1'r'fl'7'K' llifvlunm llirl liese-rvc-S '41, '-1.21 Vlmir '42. l.f! IIN Inn' mfw, in fllix fun' y'11l'r1'xt 3-until. lfMll.Y SHARP, lflvrlz'-zu' llihlunm lnrl lim-sm-i'u's 441' 42. l'rc-snlmit 40: Annual 'l'A1'l.rik Stull' '41, ll'lu'n fvux mwr lrruzrty lnlil nmrr than .vimflv Izmir! mul muiilvn nw1lr.vlAv. Ol.:XMAlli lllQY:XN'l'-YUNlJlFl , lfl4'1'li'1'1' llliflllllllll fliuir '41, Girl RusL'rx'L-s '30, '40, Ihr llfllllfj' ix muufv bail. lJlfK l.ll.lf, lfl1'1'f1'7'1' llifvlmlul lin tu flu' mnllz, xlrlvrim' it, and it .vlmll lu' tlnimu' l.lfROY ROIIICRTS, .S'1'if'11fiji4' Difvlmlm K'l1uir '4Uf'-12. Tl1H'v'.v num' in your html than u rnmll :wil lulsr mil. JANE llARNli'l l', lflm'li1'r Ilifilnmu Monthly 'I'A'rl.r:k Stuff '41, '-13. l'c'an' and qu1'r't aw' our'.v y1n'utv.vt uxxf'l.v. KATHRYN BIRMINGHAM, li,-XY . lfl1'4'ti':'4' llifflnnm Thr truly lu'r1:'f' UYF .raft uf livurl nm! 1'-vm. MARY KxX'lllllfRlNlC H lf:XlfX, C'lu.v.vi1'ul llifilnunl Uh' '41 '47 Fill R scum '41 '47 flu on: , -Q 1' ei f . -3 Vs-llxiy XXIII: ll, A. R. lmnurailrlc mention. lt 1H'l1't nu un' 11111113111 uf' your nmlvrrllu till it ruil:.v. NORMA SHEARIN, lfl4'm'li'I't' llifllllllll llrxinmtic l'1nlu '-1.25 Girl Reserves '-ll: ,lunim-r-Senior l'l:iy '-ll: llusketlmll '-11: l'l:iss-Huy Poet. Tr1r.vl :mt 1. mrmg tlwy un' hiv nuluri' fuI.v1'. JACK L'l.:XY, lflm'l1'7'1' llifluuln 'l'i':uisfer frfmi lluleyvillr lligll Sclwul. ll:ilL'yx'illi'. .Xl:Aln:ml:l. in '4l1: lfmntlxull '40, '41, llaiskvtlmll '41, 'UQ .l-Vluli: 'l'c-imis '41, '4.Z. 'Tis lwitvl' fu I-1' lutr than m'r'1'r to glvt tllrn' ul ull. VYAl.'l'l2R FINLEY, 1fl4'l'f1 Z'I' lliflnnm llzmrl '41, '-121 Vhnir '41, '4.Zg 'l'r:uisfer from l':u'th:u:c High School, C':n'tli:v'v Mississippi, in '41. ' .' N i llv that lv1'urx1him.vrlf likv a grmztlrmuu ix rmrllz in ln' Iwru a g1'u!lf'nmu. IPAGE TWELVEJ F 1. I gem, 5 '42 ,IAMICS KlI.l.Ol'Cill. .S'i'ii'l1l1'fii' llifvlmuu ll'l'r iuul :uixilmn rmlki' rl glrmt mam fll'A'1If.U ADRIAN l'H.'XKlI1lfRS, .S'rii'nlijir liifvlnum l?rr:'ari' ilu' fury uf all P1111-1'llf man X X lll'.l.l'. L R.-NIM, l:lm'I:1'r lJIf'lUIll1I .S'mull in xmllrn' lm! gfmwll in 1i'm'll1. lllf'l l'Y .IUNPIC YOUNG, l:li'i'li:'i' Iiffvloum filllill' '41, '-JJ: Girl lh-sc-rves '-ll, '-123 llrzinmtic Ulnlr '4l. '-12. lx tlwrc iz lmart Ilia! musfr uummt mi'li. ' ll.-Xllll.'XlQ:X l'lllllS'l'Kl:XX, ll0l1l1Y , lf,A'1'li'Z'l' lllflllllltl 'l'lmr rmzy lsurp in .u'um'I, if mm uf tlwm un' dvuzl U llHYl.l.lS MICICKS, l:'li'1'fii'i' llliflvlllll IJistril:utix'L- l':1lllC1lll011 Vluln '-ll. llmzmht Ax frm: lfYlfl.YN Nlfnxl. XY.-Xl.KlfR. lflm't1 :'i' lhifllflllltl ll1:'1'm'ly full is .v1n'. MARY ,IRAN l!l.Y'l'lllf. ,l.'XNlli . .Y1'l'l'llfffl4' 171731011141 llauul '30-'-ll: Girl liz-sm-i'vus 'Jil-'42, l'huir '41, '-ll: l':uuly Smnrl '41, '42, ll. A. R. l'untm-slznil '42, llraunaitic l'lulx '-ll. 4.3: Xlmitlily 'l'.x'rI.r:k Stull '40, '-ll. .Yutl:iu4r i'::.1'nri'.v Im! fu'r.v01m1 i11mlifir.v. MAR'l'l1.fX CIlAMIlliRS, lf1m'li':'v Illhfllnlllu 'l'rauisfn-1' lrmn Ilrvsmlvn High Schnul, llresilcll, 'l'enm-sscc, in 'Mig llirl Reserxew '40-'43, l'huir '41, '-1.2, Pep Squad '-ll. Tu pity dixtrrxx ix but 1l'IH71l1Il,' In rvIim'r if is God-1ikr. All.lilfN VVll.I.lS, 1flm'f1 :'r liipluum liauml '30-'-1.23 l'huir '-42. IIN 1'ul'n' um 1 1'A'I' mfr. RYA MAY HUNT, Clilxsinzl Ilifvlulmz Girl Reserves '40-'-1.2, I.i'u1'v .vi'li'urr tn .mintxq I um llnnmu lfV'l2l,YN SUE IIRUMMICI., lilcvtiiu' lJI.f'lUllItI Clmir '-ll, '42, l'luss-Daly llistnriain '-12: l':m1ly Stzuul '-10. I mnxt limgrlz mul Juum' mul xillgr, ynuth ix .vnrli u lu':'4'ly fllllllghu MURRA'Y lill.l.l.-XM, .IKM .S1'fi':lIijii' l71'l'lullm lli-Y '-ll: ll:iQkc'Iln:lll '-ll: liuys' Stain- '-ll. I :would ruflwr br rigrht than In' l'rr'.r1'1lwrt. i FRANK ll.-XMPSUX, lflv1'li't'i' l7if'10um l n0tlmll '30-'41, 'Fyuck '-lll-'-1.2: Ilziskutlrzxll '40g Ili-Y '30-'-1.23 bl-l'lulx IW. ll'urry llux lsillrzl DHUIVV u man-XVI:-v dl'z': ' LPAGE THIRTIE EN1 Ji' ,l , in N .A- ll T, fl UH X aclaon High: JAMES LEONARD SIMS. I7ROG-EYE . lflrrfiiw' llifvlmna 'l'r:lck '-403 Minh-l l'l:u1c Builder '-llg Distrilrutive l'illllCIl!l0ll l'0HYl'llfl0Il Dell- gnle 'flZ. ,Vn1l1irrg1 ix mmm' foolixlr tlum foolish lanyllr4'r. AI.I.IfN I'III.I. HIGHT, JR., UCASANOV.-X , lfI4'a'ti1'1' lliflnnla Track '-10: Model Plane Builller '42: Monthly TATLI-IR Staff '-l2. First law' is only a liltlr f00li5lllll'JS..' M.-XR'l'IIfX SUE MOORE. lilnflifu' Hifvlomu Girl Rc-serves '-ll, '42, Tl1vy hail you ux tllvir murniuy xmr, lu'i'un.f4' yan un' Hu' way ,vnu mi MARIE MARTIN, lflf'c'Ii1'v lflifflllllld llusketlxall '40-'-O23 All-District '-ll, l'npt:1in '41, '-12. lIr'r wifi' rms Mfr soft, gffutlr, low: -an 1'.rrf1la'ut thing: in funnmu. IDA MAY VY,-XINllll.li, lfl4'rli1'v llijvlmuu x'lCL l'I't'Slllt'lll nf llistrilrutivc liflllC1lll1Hl Clnln '41, '42, Tn rvfurm 41 man you must lvvglin with Inix glmmlmnlIu'r. l'.-XUl.lNl'f HIfl7l.lfY. IfIt't'fl 1't' liiflllllllll 'l'r:u1sfz-1' from Nzunpn lligh Schuul. Nampa. lrlzilw. in '-ll. A iluinly- littlr maid uml shy. ALICE MAXINIC ANDERSON, lfli'4'li'1'i' lIil'lnum Girl Reserves '-1.2. l'l l1at .vfi'm't dcligrllt u quit! lifi' nf7ordx. DOROTHY VENICE LONDON, C'la.r.vifal Ilifvlnma D, A. R, hmmrnlxle mention. .-I maid of flfflfl' and i'UYPlPll'ft' maii'.vty. BARBARA LORRAINE POUNDS, lfI0i'Ii'z'v Diploma 1.rt HX low' mm' in our ynutfi :vlwn low' ran find u full and fond rrturu l1lCT'I'Y JANE REID, lflm'Ii'z'v fiifllllllll Our 'witlx man- of .mul in lrcr fncr than 'tunnis on hrr tangruvf JUNE MQAMURRY, 151.-I-ml, Iliplmua l.iln':n'y Assistant '-H. '-82. Tn hr fvixr aml law is hardly glranlrd to ilu' grads ahm'r. ANNIITTE MCCLARAN, 1511 fliffr' Iliplnnm Kfhnir '40, '-Hg llrzmunic f'll1ll '-ll. '423 'l'.u'l.mi Stull' '41, llwrr'.v my .virrngfill and my 1i'1'al:m'.v:, yvuts -I Iuwd Hmm until thry luwil mrf' -IIMMY I HIl.PO'l', lfl4'l'll'1'l' Uilvlnlnu Ili-Y '-103423 Truck '39-'42g Xliuli-l I'lnm- Iluililcr 'UQ Class-Day Joker: lluys State '-ll: Fxlmly Stxmfl '-l2. Hr :vim li:'1'.v Qi-itlraut folly is :mf .vu :visc ax lu' l7?ldjll'Il4'.Y ARTHUR STEGALI., Si'ic'utifit Difvlmrm Fuotlmll '40, '4l5 ,I-Cluh: Ili-Y '-80. '-ll. Teil mr how to :uno tlzvr, lair. IPAGIT FOURTEENI :Seniv '42 Nfllilhlfhl. l.lflf l'llll.l.lPS, lflm'll'z'1' lllfilnllm ll4' lcrmr.-.f NIHUII, lm! .vllyx li!tl4'. .IOIQ HHNSON, lflm'll zu' llifvlmrm lfimtlmll '40, '-Hg llnsketlmll '-Il. '42: 'I'r:insler from l'opc High School '40. II4' gmsvx at tln' miylrtvv 'mls and .vuyx 'Yun ivrrz' min' ll litflr nut lilur' mn' l'.llNA l'..'XlQl.l'f ll.-XRRIIQR. lflrrlirw' llifvlnum Ui 4 'l'i':ii1sfm' frnni XI1-rc:-r High Srlnml. My-rcm'l'. 'l'n-nm-ssca. in '4l. , .N'lu ,v u mort t'.l'1llll'Xlft' lmly. ' i il COl.l'Il'fN -lOl.l.liY, .X'ril'utiji4' lliflnnm 'l'r:uxsl'er frmn Grnrr: High Svluml. l':iris. 'l'ennesse-e. in '-ll: Choir '42, IIN hun' is uf u 110041 rulurf' lHfl.l'fN 'l'UMl.lNSOX, ,Yrinzlljir lM'l'lmml Girl llc-scrrg-s '-Hb'-ll: 'l'rauisfcr frmn Tupl-lu High Srluml, 'l'i11u-lan, Mississippi. in '.l'Pg Mmxllily il'X'l'lliN Stull' 'Jig l'cp Squaul '41, 'l'ln'.v ulimyx fullf 'mlm m'w'r' tlu'nL'. XYILMA IEIQRRYINI.-XX, lilrrtitw' lllplnum Girl Reserves '41, '-L23 Pep Squzul '-ll: 'l'runsfcr frmn Sidney Lanier High Svslmfnl, Nlulllgulliriy. Alailrzunzi. in '-ll. ,S'ln' ulifm' lmx lm! tlzl' ur! tv lim' fulm mnnnt :vin nrru fri'vml.v. ANNHC l.,'XURllf Gl'f0RGlf, lfln'!1't'a' lllifllllllll Girl Reserves '4l. 'i,Y77lI'lL' um! flu' :vurld .vmllvx with yon, IQUNICE NORTON. .S'rim1lijir Ilifvluum Girl Rvsi-rves '40-'-ll. Secretary '4ll: linskethnll '42: Vhuir '40, '-ll: Mnrlel Plane lluilflm-r '-U. 'l'u lln' ruin' .flrt'.v jfulllx url' vfwr fuir. lllEl.liN 'l'AYl.Oli, lflvrlilru' llifvlnum llnskctlrzill '-ill. '-ll: Girl Rc'scrx'v.-s '40-'-42: ,lunior-Senior l'l:iy '-llg l'anrly Staind '-ll, '-42. l.nw rva.v4'.v lu lu' a plu.1.v1zrr :ulzrn it rvu.rz',v to hr a xrrn't. Al.lClf Y:XliNlfl.l., lflvrllw lllfvlnmu Qnirt1u'.vs is lw.vt. M.fXll'l'H:X l7ll:XNL'lfS H:XRRlS. lfll'1'll7'v lllifllllllltl Girl Reserves '41, '425 Pep Squzul '-ll. Sim duurnv likr an flIljll'1.'. JUNE JOHNSON, lflvrriw llifilvma Choir '-ll. '4Z: llnsketlmull '-ll, '-4.23 junior-Senior Play '41, '42g Ilrnmntic Club '4l. '-4.2: Girl Reserves '-U. l.'im' to mr ilu' lifr I luzw'---lr! flu' rrxt ym hy mr. l.AVlil.l.li lllflll, lflvvlifu' llifltlllltl L'ulm .mul af ull ll1l'll4r.v.' EMILY jONliS. lflvrl1 :'v lliplunm Uhoir '-ll: Girl Reserves '41, .-l .rmllr tu ull lll'l'llgl.Y many fril'ml.v. IPAGE 1f11frl21sN1 lf' 'J '7 N H1 , f sl ,- 1 Lllx I K lbff 1 111' ln If Jack on High School : PRGSIDE2NT'S HDDRGSS 1l'allrr I 'Hl1't l Zt'00l1 llear friends of jackson High School: It is my privilege to welcome you to the class day exercises of the largest graduating class in the history of Jackson High School. If we were forced to close with the emphasis on only the numerical value of the class, our comment might not he of any great importance. Hut we are happy to present to you character and efficiency. The ideals and standards of life and conduct held during high school days hy the membership of this class are lofty and in- spiring. lntellectually the class of '42 is second to none. lf you will pause and consider the grades made hy our valedictorian, our salutatorian, and our essayist, you will find that they are pre- eminent. The work done in the classroom and in the extra-curricular activities hy the total mem- hership of the class will testify to the efhciency of hoth teachers and pupils. The dry hooks with which we have struggled almost in vain have more than once left us stranded on the parching sands of no man's land. VVe, wretched ones, Finally survived lililgfl-IIITS l'rogrr'.r.v and Illill on the Flosx, a feat which persuaded us that we are invincible. For the con- venience of all future seniors, we suggest that short summaries of these hooks he placed in the lihrary at their disposal. In spite of all our trials and tribulations we have today reached the highest rung of the high school ladder of success. Looking hack over the long way that we have come, we find the years filled not only with arduous lahor hut with the joys of accomplishment and the pleasures of companionship. XVith deep appreciation of your interest in us. l am indeed happy to present to you the jackson lligh School graduating class of 1942. Umor SIXTEENI .1-. C1444 bag dcti itieA OUR FOUR STHR GC-INEIRHL Ol'lIfIilIll.' .-lllrrrf Slouc, Jr. Ladies and Gentlemen, Classmates: On these friendly Fields are sown the seeds that on other fields in other days, will bring victory. These are the words of a man, noted for his heroism and ability of performing what some people might class as the impossible. He is General Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff of the United Armed Forces in the Far Iiast. MacArthur spoke these immortal words in a locker room to a group of young cadets struggling to win a football victory. lXlacArthur has always advocated and practiced this policy, and through his great intellectual and physical labors he has become America's man of the hour. The General's great ability is easily explained in his life story. Douglas lNlacArthur was born in l880 of very distinguished parents. His father was an army officer with a splendid military record, bearing the nick-name, The Boy Colonel of the VVest. At this time the lNlacArthurs were stationed in Little Rock, Arkansas. and later they were trans- ferred to New Mexico, where young Douglas was baptized in battle by an Indian attack. After graduating from VVest Point in 1903. MacArthur served as an aide to his father in japan and to President Theodore Roosevelt in Washington. Upon the outbreak of the first world war he suggested the formation of the famous Rain- bow Division. consisting of troops from every State in the Union. He was placed in command of this division. thus becoming the youngest division commander of the war. A short time after the Armistice, MacArthur was appointed connnandant of VVest Point. At the age of fifty he was made Chief of Staff of the United States armies, thus becoming the youngest full general in American history. As early as 1933 MacArthur foresaw the present con- flict and appealed desperately for a great National Defense Program. In 1935 General MacArthur went to the Philippines as military adviser and started a ten year defense program after which the Philippines would gain their independence. ln july, 1941 President Roosevelt called MacArthur back into the service to command our Far Eastern armies. Upon the outbreak of the war MacArthur was in a desperate position. but with his small band of men he defended the city of Manilla very gallantly. Because of overwhehning odds he was forced to evacuate the city and set up defenses on Bataan, where he dealt the enemy some very costly blows before he was ordered to Australia to take command of the combined Australian and American forces. The sixty-two year old General is now faced with the problem of holding Australia and then regaining, step by step, the ground that fell before the ruthless onslaught of the deceitful Japanese. In other words he is the man in the clriver's seat: and as you know, he is a very capable driver. ln order to accomplish this goal he must and shall have the wholehearted support of the American people. who must keep his life line open and flowing with tanks, guns. clothes, food. and last but not least. a great American spirit. IPAGE SEVENTEENJ cle on Hi In School CLHSS HISTORY .Yue Brinnmcl Jllarllza Ncllc Parlmm Colne all you Seniors, whoever you may be, I hope you'll pay attention and listen to me. It's all about the Senior Class, so loyal and so true, The class that's graduating in 1942. When we organized our class, we chose a president goodg He was no other than Walter Lee Underwood. And NValter lfrankland, a very fine scout, XVas made vice-president to help the other Walter out. Sara Ann Traughber, who always has a date, Became our secretary and kept the record straight. ln financial matters we had no care at all Because, you see, our treasurer was Willie Matt VVall. .-Xl ,Iunior High in '39 we organized a club, llelped at the candy stand, and edited The Cub. NYe had a big banquet and told the school goodbye: NVe then became Sophomores at jackson Senior High. ln 1940 we made a lot of noise: lYe learned to fool the teachers and to Hirt with Senior boys. XVe organized the Girl Reserve, the finest in the land, .Xnd some of us won places in the High School Band. XX'e struggled with equations: we wrestled with the noung NYe made up good excuses: but Latin got us down, Vte waded through our book reports, as dry as dry could be, And the dates that we remembered were not those of history! XXX- fought the x's, and took a lot of cuts, And Commercial Law almost drove us nuts. Business Arithmetic our ambition seemed to quench. But our mourning really started when we took French. Typing gave us the jitters: bookkeeping made us sore, And Ok.'s from the othce-we found them quite a bore! XYe majored in dramatics and never seemed to tire, And some of us were singers in the A Cappella Choir. XVe did our bit in football, we helped the Red Cross, But physics and geometry, they threw us for a loss. Stella NYhite was selected on the All-District Team, And jack Cole was the hero of every maiden's dream. For the boys out for track who needed inspiration, Billy Brien and Frank Hampson were quite a sensa- tion 1 For they showed the other boys just the right ap- proaches, Because Billy and Frank were our track coaches. NVhen we became Seniors in September '41, VVe knew our year of triumph had at last begun, VVe gave some time to study-we gave more time to play- And we looked ahead continually to Graduation llay. We rushed around the whole year through, And had a hard time getting themes when due. We stayed as busy as busy could be And were in trouble from eight-thirty till three. But when it comes to talent, our class is of the best. Katherine Bond wrote a sonnet, and won the poetry contest. Then came the junior-Senior play, which required special art, And june Johnson was the miss who won the leading part. W'hen we think of foreign languages, our heads are inclined to swell, Because three of the French students have done so well: Medals and certificates were the rewards of their translations, And so to Patricia, Martha, and VVillie Matt go our congratulations. A credit course was added to count toward graduation: It was called, the class in Distributive Education, Of salesmanship and purchasing the class learned more and more: But jasper jones continued to run his own store. We wrote a lot of notes and popped a lot of gum: We anxiously waited for Graduation Day to come. We studied and we played until, now that it's here: VVe hate to leave a school that we hold so dear. Since December 7 our thoughts to war have turned, And fervent patriotism in every heart has burned. We've been saving waste materialsg we've been buying stamps. You see That the class of 1942 is out for Victory. I hope all you people who have listened this far Have found what a wonderful class we are. Our faith is very strong: our hearts are very true, Three cheers for the class of 1942! IPAGE EIGHTEENJ C1444 bay Anti itieA CLHSS DHY POEIII1 Carol Armxtrong Time: Forty Years Hence. Narnia. Slzmrin Scene: Home of the Misses Armstrong and Shearin. Norma Shearin: Carol Elizabeth! Look what I just ran across while I was cleaning out the attic! Carol Armstrong: What it is, dear? You know I can't see that far. Norma: It's the 1942 Senior Edition of the TATLI-LR. That was the year we graduated, if you remember. Carol: Remember, dear! Why, it seems as if it were only yesterday. You and I were Class Poets. Norma: I had almost forgotten that important fact. Don't you remember when Miss Etheridge told us we were to be the poets and we nearly had convulsions? Neither one of us had ever written a stitch of poetry. Carol: Oh: but we overcame our supposedly insurmountable task. Norma: And the result was a niayiiffirrnt piece of work! Carol: Find our masterpiece and let's read it again. Norma: Si! U what joy. what delightful bliss As we Seniors arrive at glorious Commencement Day. But wait: VVhat's this? A tinge of stifled remorse creeping into the way? At the end of what seemed to most of ns four toil- SUIUC -YCHYS, Can there be any room for tears? Yes. there is room for tears. For toil hasn't dominated most of those years. VVe've had fun, and more fun. Our tinge of remorse comes in that the race is run: Our greatest joy, revelling in knowledge of a job well done. Our High School days so dear have passed: We turn our faces toward future toils more vast: But as we go, may we think of what a school is ours to love, May her standards soar to heights above! ln our hearts her memory we shall cherish And suffer our love for her to never perish. We're grateful to the teachers who have guided us along the way: We honestly hope to meet most of them in Heaven's class room some day. And now, of our great lot of Seniors, we'll mention just a few, Though they're r-:Wynne true blue! Frank tPunchyl Baird, what a man is he- Barrel chest and wasp waist, he'll always our Flash tiordon be. Ellen Eagle, a friend all the while, She made the whole place bright with her smile. Morgan McDonald in his zoot suit, On Senior Day really did look cute. Many's the time Janie Saunders has written for the autograph of the leader of a band, Maybe some day she'll hold the baton in her own hand. Jack Fitzgerald, a veritable Tarzan is he Besides being an Einstein in Chemistry. Mary jean Blythe, D. A. R. contestant was she. A well-loved, dignified school teacher she's sure to be. Cedric johnson, football star, prexy of Hi-Y. And on his becoming a grand M. D. you can rely. Mary Alice Hair, appearance so striking- Blue eyes, and black curls are both to our liking. Bill Brien, a very fine track star, Cnr best pole vaulter by far. Martha Nell Parham in Kenneth D., it seems, Has found the ideal of all her dreams. Lorraine Pounds, with her quaint way, Is never in need of a sweet word to say. Adrian Chambers, sober and quiet as can be- He'll amount to something. wait and see. vi IPAGE NINETEEN1 llesides Adrian. Ernest Reid. quiet in a friendly sort of way, ls another one that'll amount to something some day. Vt'e've always heard that beauty and brains don't go together, Ilut Mary Katherine Hearn has breezed through four years of Latin as lightly as a feather. XVe can picture Elizabeth Ann Terry with ten children pulling on her apron strings: At any rate. we'll wait and see what the future brings. Don Hanafee, our class's Romeo, Is mosltly seen with jean C., his O. A. O. tone and on yi. In High School's basketball Hall of Fame Will be written Marie Martin's name. Sarah Anne Lankford, who's really got the glamour. Says she's going to Hollywood to compete with Lamour. Joe Benson, roly poly and cherubic, Ifor the best-natured red-head, he's our pick. Sarah Darling, pretty and sweet, VVe'll tell you honestly, she's hard to beat. Howell Morgan has become quite a filly Since the distant days of junior High. Emily jones is a lass But . . . Well, things Richard Douglass has around Than in fixing in his Ida Mae VVamble's found out. But that she's a reall 'l'here's one who has whom you'd studious deem aren't just what they seem. spent more of lns time gaddmg mind some knowledge sound. chief characteristic we haven't y swell girl. there's no doubt. acquired great tame In scouting: Robert Moody VVilliams is his name. Sara Ann Traughber is always seen with admiring boys at her side. And you can bet those suitors are her joy and pride. Emily Sharp seems to take fun In capturing the hearts of everyone. Dorothy Clemons. Mrs. Stevens' pet. Has been a fine friend to all she's met. And Cal Crawford, too, with his cheeks so pink, Is a Latin student who really can think. Annie Laurie George you'll call, who'll come a'runnin' if Laurie Filled to the brim with pep. this damsel small. And last but certainly not least: If you see a fellow crazy too, who seems half cross-eyed and If they call him Duck, and girls, if he winks at you. That's Alvin In closing, Stobaugh. noble Seniors. May we express our pride That we are sitting side by side With such Seniors as you The sparkling class of '42, Jack on Hi lc Sclwvl P R O P H S C Y Sara Ami Traughbcr-Jimmy Williams Place: Madame X, 1.3, 13th Street, Seancecr. Com- mune with the spirits or your money back. Time: 2002 A. D. Class mate 1: Who's that old man? Classmate 2: That's Methuselah Williams, they used to call him jimmy-jimmy Williams. M. Number 13, 13th Street. Yep! That's it. Don't see how spirits 'hide that kind of music though. Now, boogie-woogie back in '42-that was .ru-mpin'. Seems like young folks now-a-days ain't got no ear for music a-tall. Voice: jimmy Williams, did I hear you using a double negative in that sentence?'l M. No, ma'aml I mean, yes ma'aml CLooks all around.l This place gives me the creeps. I thought sure I heard Miss Anna's voice. Madame: Come in, Mr. Methuselah. What can I do for you today? Never mind--I can read your mind. You want to commune with the spirit of the class of l942. M. Madamel That would be impossible. The spirit of the graduating class of 1942 can never die: it will live on and on and on and- Madame: All right, all right, but if you would like to hear about all your old classmates, I'm sure I can contact the spirit of one of the chununier mem- bers of the faculty who would know all about them. And don't keep looking behind you-there's nothing to get creepy about. for he is as always. such a jolly good fellow. Now, just sit quietly, please. while I get my mind in a receptive state to call upon the spirits. Ah! I seem to be in a fair little city far away in the deep south. Now. I seem to be on a hill where stands a yellow brick building. I am creating a receptive atmosphere to lure this spirit from the shades of the past. M. Yes, Madame, that's old jackson High School. Heh! Heh! Madame: Ahl At last a spirit approaches: be salutes me: he is a very blythe spirit. Hail, blythe spirit, this old man would like to hear of the suc- cesses and disappointments of his fellow-classmates of 1042. tHe seems most co-operative and willing.l He says that first. he would like to commend you for great achievement as the best wood-whittler in Madi- son County. M. Thank you. Martha Daniel led a tragic life. After being un- successful in love, she began to advise the love lorn. Iglow she has come to be known as Love's Ole' Sweet . oug. Arthur Stegall chose as his life's work modeling, after he won the Grace Gaut Contest. His success was due to his manly form and unexcelled grace. For fifteen years Annette McClaran ruled as queen of Hollywood. After becoming a physical and Financial wreck, because of her social activity. she retired from the screen. Your class president. Walter Underwood, was m.arried and settled down. He seems to be leading a verv Jolley life. VValter Finley led the life of a composer. H's masterpiece, Finley's Concerto in Broken Cords remained unplayed until twenty years later, when someone mended the cords. Ida Sellers couldn't get away from her daily rou- tine, so she began teaching the technique of Canzlvus- ology to all college students. Jack Clay became one of the greatest inventors of bis day. His invention of the wordless book won him world-wide acclaim. l Walter Frankland for many years held the title of World Heavyweight Championship. His ar'm's- strong, I have been told. Helen Taylor was a movie actress. and after the premiere of her First picture, Helen's Last Stand, her fame was permanently established. Martha Sue Moore was a school teacher. After teaching for forty years, she had pulled out all of her hair, so now she is a model for the Baldy, Baldy Wig Company. Robert King led the life of a landscape gardner. After his finishing the Hanging Gardens, which were fifty years in the making, they collapsed. Because of the lack of self-control he retired to the local insane asylum. Betty june Young was a great opera singer. She reached high C three times and sang .llmiainc Buffer- fly so many times that she sprouted wings. Frank Hampson is living the hard life of a farmer. VVhen asked if he was raising a Victory Farm. he replied that it all depended on who was victorious- himself or the grass. Martha Mallory became a Red Cross nurse. After serving twelve years in foreign service, she was mar- ried and is now serving for the rest of her natural life on the home front. Arthur Johnson lived the life of a hermit. During his long periods of solitude, he devised a new method of twiddling thumbs, called the square methodfl It is now being taught in all the schools for future use. Dee Doyle is a sculptor. Her last work, The Soldier, was so lifelike that it was drafted. Katherine Birmingham spent her life teaching the senior high school girls her only accomplishment, which was sewing a straight seam. Evelyn Neal Walker was very successful in con- ducting a nurses' training college. She guaranteed to each girl at least one soldier. Mary Mallory was a beauty parlor operator. Her crisp-brown hair do's and peanut-butter facials won her fame and fortune. In spite of Maxine Anderson's small stature her ability to throw anybody for a loop made her a wrestling star of no little renown. Betty .lane Reid was a darling airline hostess. All the men said to her, I don't want to fly without you. Baby. Vydele Craig was a news commentator and became known as Walter Winchell's headache. V ydele. they say. had a pass-key to every key-hole Winchell peeped through. jimmy Philpot is still a comedian. His jokes are so corny that they are being used to make up for the meal shortage. Colleen Jolley is the first lady of the land. the wife of the president himself. She always was one for presidents. Mary Elizabeth Rushing is the announcer for the Black and White Store. Buy your red flannels at the Black and White Store. They keep you warm: I lezime. Loretta Campbell, who could always break down an argument with an apt and wisely-chosen scrip- ture, became a great woman evangelist. Barbara Boyd modeled airplanes at Lockheed. And we always thought that .rhr would be the model. Evelyn Onley was employed twenty years in try- ing to accomplish her purpose, namely to reduce. Her motto is: Drink Welch's Grape Juice to keep that slim, trim figure. Rose Glynn, who always gets her man, was made CContinued on page 245 I PAGE TWBNTY1 C7444 bay p4cti itiea GIFTORIHN The sun drenched beach sloped gently down To meet the ever rushing sea. The palm trees whispered in the breeze A soft appealing lullaby. Perhaps I dozed-Tho' I confess l've never really thought I did- Iiut all at once before me stood The frightful shade of Captain Kid, He drew a dagger from his sash And fixed me with a wicked lear And in a rusty voice he croaked .-Xvast wench-get thee gone from here I've come to fetch a treasure chest Ye shall not mark the spot I dig- I stared at him-and he was gone. Now this may have all been a dream, But buried in the sand-not deep- l found this ehest-So if it were A dream, l'must be still asleep. AILI-Il-IN VVILLIS Well, look I have found A bag of luck, isn't that slick? We'll certainly be needing some around, So take it now. Aileen. it'll do the trick MAGGIE RUTH CHAMBERS For Maggie Ruth I have this pack Of Victory Garden Seeds So she can plant a garden and Supply the nation's needs. M Aiern A Cnook Since Martha Crook adores her French, To her I give this Fleur cle Lys- For her to keep in memory ot The France that used to be. MARTIIA FRANCES HARIus To Martha Frances I present Dark glasses-It occurs to us That if she wears them, they will make Her big brown eyes less dangerous. l.AvEI.I.E REIII Since our Lavelle has always been As quiet as a Inouse, We have for her a bell to ring To let us know she's in the house. CoI.LI-:EN WEI.I.s Colleen, in case you ever want Like Garbo to grow tall, I give to you a pair of stilts. Watch out, now, don't you fall! NPZLL Foiuns Nell Forbis, we all know Your beauty isn't fake, And so for that, my dear, We'll see you take the cake. A. M. PonNIIs And for you, Jr. Pounds, After we had shopped around, We could think of nothing better Than the heart of Lucyetta. WI'I.I.IAM BOLTON William Bolton, here's a song, And I don't think I'm wrong To say the reason that I bring it Is I know that you can sing it. IPAGE TWENTY-ONEJ Tnfky Johnston Roni-:RT TIIoxIAs Bobby, here's a sword, And this is what it's for- 'I'o cut the heads from off the Japs When you get in the war. HII.I.v Bon Mosizv To brunettes or to blonds Does your fancy run? VVell, anyway, we have them both- Just pick your favorite one. SUE BRUIIIMEI. I'Iere's a Fine bicycle I give it all to you. I know Frank H. will just adore it- It's a bicycle built for two. BETTIE JANE EvANs In this treasure chest I've found A pair of tap shoes so renowned They'll dance the wearer straight to fame And in lights they'll write her name. JACK CoLE For giving girls the brush-off You're especially designed, So here's a broom-and adhesive tape- ln case you change your Inind. ALLEN HIGHT With so many girls you seem to rate I shudder to think how you keep them all straight So here's a red book for phone numbers and dates Now you've not an excuse to forget or be late. NIIRAIA SIIICARIN Sweets to the sweet's a hackneyed phrase That all my life l've been a hearin! lt's proper to-day because This candy bar's for Norma Shearin. JUNE MCMURRV Both day and night there're certain things That June McMurry has to know, So to help her keep in touch Here's a two-way radio. BI-ZTTIE DAVIS AND REBECCA PEGRAM Bettie and Becky, we've been told That you adore to skate around, So we've picked two special pairs That will never let you down. CLIFTON VAN TREESE A true treasure is this plane, And we know you love to fly: So we saved it just for you To keep you flying high. CELESTE TARBET Celeste approves of busy hands, So from the chest we take these strands So that, instead of idly sitting, She can always be a knitting. JESSII-I LEE JoHNsoN For Jessie Lee it's hard to find A gift that Ineasures with her mind, And so for her this pencil brown With which to jot her reveries down. EVALYN MASON For Evalyn Mason I have here A looking glass so she can peer At her reflection there and say, Rita Hayworth, you look swell today. CContinued on page 24J acl: on High School C L H S S UJ I L L Mary Kaflzrrine HPHVII-IfUI'l'li0f Brnfmi fTwo workmen are busy tearing out the bricks of the last floor of the High School when the followiil conversation takes place.J Do you think we'll ever get through tearing this old High School down? VVell, l don't know, but here is the last brick in the floor. Look down there in the basement! See those to1nbstones! There must be at least twenty! VVonder what that piece of paper is that's tied to the big tombstone F lt looks like some sort of a document. Let's read it. tThey read the will.J We the graduating class of 1942, jackson High School, jackson, Tennessee, while we are still per- fectly conscious of our every act and wish, do hereby make and prepare for publication our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. To the teachers. the faculty of jackson High School, we bequeath our good attitude, our willingness to co- operate, and our lockers full of notes which were very useful to us on test. To the juniors we leave our sense of superiority :long with much good advice which we realize will never be taken. To the young and inexperienced children of the Sophomore class we will our broken rules, flimsy ex- cuses, good alibis, and ability to get out of work. To all the future generations we leave these twenty tombstones, monuments to our teachers, whom you fortunately will never know. CWorkmen: Why, that's what those tombstones were for-this was the class that shot all the teachers ll Mallet Barron falls heir to Bill Hammonds' curly locks along with the curlers that he uses every night to keep them looking lovely. jimlny Atterbury leaves his weekly day-off to jinnny Butler. Alice Exum leaves her cute little brother to Mary jean Little. Katherine Bond grants her beautiful baby face to Betty Armstrong. To any of the love-stricken students of the junior or Sophomore classes Wilma Berryman leaves the letters that she regularly receives from Montgomery with the hope that they will be of some help in writ- ing sweet love notes. Mary Anile Gillman bequeaths her blond land we do mean blond! curls to Helen Smith. jack Voegeli leaves his quaint swagger to joe Bur- ton fSuper-Boyj Williams along with his ability as a football hero. Inez Thompson wants jeanne Cashon to have her becoming blushes and her dimples to do with them as she sees Fit Caccording to the dictates of her own consciencej . The boys of the junior class are willed Pat Seals' long winter underwear to Fight over for Senior Day. Olamaie Cundilf bestows her ability to get around upon Vivian Quarles. Martha jane jones leaves her trap that she used to catch her man to anyone who needs one. Homer Guy is named the heir to Harry Talking- ton's manly physique. Dorothy Deen Person bequeaths to Dilly Gold- smith and Ray Nell Seavers her Latin books with no regrets whatsoever. William Dawson wills his influence over all the teachers to Paul Burkeen. Believing that this is the straightest road to success on the basketball team, june johnson bestows her in- Huence with Mr. Muse upon Angeline Barnes. r . ..r V, ,Ls , .,..l!',.---'Le' ' Oscar Harris wishes Charles Hoover to have his ever-present bow ties and his jitter-bug walk. To anyone who thinks he or she can copy it- Anita Burnette bequeaths her very unusual walk. Leroy Roberts names Windsor VVilder to his bash- fulness, intelligence and stuclious habits. Carolyn Cooper requests that her way with the football team be left to Birdie Wade. 'l'o his children Dick Lyle leaves a house by the school just in case his car doesn't last forever. Geraldine Yeargain receives Eva Mai Hunt's ability to slip in Miss Hearn's fifth period Latin class, and we all hope that she does as well with it as Eva Mai did. james Killough bequeaths to Tommy Stedman his ability to speak Spanish. To Nancy Bumpus, jane Barnett wills her love for the army. Sincerely believing that dancing is good for the physique as well as the figure, Martha Barnes espe- cially wants George Whitehorne to have her ability to trip lightly on the dance floor. Leonard Sims has requested that Nick XValler have his graduating ability. Elizabeth Holt and Charlene Mays leave their cute come-hither looks to Anne Herryhill and Betty june Wayne. Use with care, girls! Kenneth VVooten wills his ability to live through four years of Latin to any one who is sucker enough to take it. To Tootsie Sherrod, Stella White leaves her gun with the express desire that she may make a profitable kill. Thomas Miller bequeaths his dis-ability to evade Mr. johnson to Billy Shelton with this prayer, May Heaven help him. Mary Sue Melson requests that Kent Monypeny have her quiet. timid personality. To Lonnie Emerson, Robert Raper wills his supe- rior intelligence with the provision that he use it to the best advantage. That the good work may continue. Phyllis Meeks wishes R. li. Butts to have her studious ways. Rosalyn Foster asks that her sunny smile and sweet disposition go to Martha Ann Hill. To Marjorie Herron, Martha Chambers bequeaths her primping technique. Eunice Norton bequeaths her loud mouth to Gene Forrester in order that he may be heard above the roar of the crowd at football games. Trusting that this will shall not be contested by anyone who was remembered. but that it shall be probated as written: we do now appoint our Class President, Walter Lee Underwood, as executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we do now set our seal on this the 29th day of May, 1942. Witnesses: Harriet Benton Mary Katherine Hearn, Attorneys-at-Law. IIPAGE TWENTY-TWOI Q? '13 .il C1444 bay 14ctiitieA J C K G S .'ll'z'in L. Sfollauylz-f1'1111r1y Philfml Miss Anna: Have you ever read 'To a Mouse? Murray Gilliam: No, how do you get 'em to listen? Gloria Filderman: And is the straw to keel your I I pn 1 . ie met on. Soldier: No, ma'am, it's to rest the jaws after answering foolish questions. Geneva Hannnonds: That hat's a nice fit. isn't it? Charles VVilliams: Yeah, but what if m ear. ff t pn y Q he' tired. I 1 . Louise Eagle: You mean to tell me you kissed Ted openly? xvllill' Matt Niall: No, I closed my eyes. Barbara Christman: So you met your girl at the night club? My! that must have heen romantic. Charles Dennison: Roma11tic nothing-she thought I was working at the oFIice. Eloise McCallen: VVhy are you walking up the stairs so slowly? Ed Poole: I'm carrying this chair up-stairs for Miss Williams. Eloise: I don't see any chair. Ed: Well, whatta you know--I forgot that chair. Helen Tomlinson: Do you know where little boys and girls go who smoke? Mary Stallcup: Yes, behind the Gym. Tucky johnston at 29: Give me a man that's good, and kind, and true. At 30: Give me a man. Patricia Prichard: You're the nicest boy I've met. Albert Stone: Oh! Tell it to the Marines. Pat: I have-to dozens of them. Dorothy London twishing to stress the high death ratejz Every time I breathe, someone dies. Anna Blanche Miles: Why don't you try Lister- ine? NancynGlisson: That's a cute little bow tie you have on. , .JA Joe Cox: Yeah, I saw it in a catalogue. Nancy: You mean you ordered it? NVill Hays Roberts texplaining problem to W. G. Curriel : And now we find that x is equal to zero. VV. G.: Goshl All that work for nothing. Mr. Rukavina fpointing to cigarette butt in the lockerl: Is that yours? ' Stanley Frye: No Sir. you saw it first. Mr. Hirdsong: Daughter, I won't have that new lvoy friend of yours kissing you like that, Doris: Give him time, father. He'll learn. Martini Frances Rainey: Were you surprised when you got the nomination? Mary June Seavers: I'll say! My acceptance speech nearly fell out of my hand. Sylvia Allen: Have you ever taken chloroform? Ilecky O'Dell: Nope-who teaches it? Aaron Lee Boren fstopping the carl: I think I have a flat tire. Rose Dale Barnes: VVell, that makes us about even. First Senior: I hear that Thomas Jordan has stopped going with that Sophomore girl. Second Senior: Yes, it was love at first sight- but he took a second look. Elizabeth Smith was asked whether she preferred wealth or appearance in a man. Appearance, was the reply, and the sooner the better.' Normal Lee Phillips: Did the traffic cop call you a 'blockhead', Max ? Max Forbis: No. He just said. 'Pull your hat down: the woodpeckers are comingf Gene Hart was riding along at sixty miles an hour when a policeman yelled for him to stop. Instead of stopping, he speeded up. When the cop at last caught up with him. he said, Why didn't you stop when I yelled at you? Oh, was that you? asked Gene unconcernedly, I thought it was somebody I ran over. Lament by Albert Asa Stone, Jr. Latin is a language dead, As dead as it can be, First, it killed the Romans, Joe: Naw, I cut it out and glued it on my shirt. And now, it's killing me. IPAGE TWIENTY-TI-IREE1 - :7 is, ,fly A 1 - IW? J i nl' ' Y -J 4 M i . , S i W. L' , i v.i...3,.4 PI , ,, . . g-.NF me, me . f .- arp, mtv, ,l.,,,, M . X 'YJ -g',v,e4 - W, -vi.. ,,.. I ' .-al I. I -:1f.,sf'::r-Q: ,e -f'M,.5: af -' 'w , ' + f ' -VK ' Ja. 3, '9,' Ulf-i fftifi 'lf N ' v MJ: ,- .- f- .s.Ia-zatanwz' Ta Yfwmav .. -1 ' - i, ax 1 Jack on High School P R O P H E2 C Y tfontinued from page 203 an honorary member of the Northwest Mounted Police. They now wear green coats instead of the traditional red-to set off her lovely red hair. Some influence. I'd say. Because of her lovely and fresh complexion. Edna Earle Harrier's picture adorns the labels of the va- rious cosmetic jars and bottles in the boudoirs of fashionable women. Wlilliani Hawk had ambitions to be an avaitor. but after his solo-flight, gave it up and began driving a hearse for a local funeral home. Madame: Methuselah. the spell-is broken. l am no longer in a receptive mood to commune with the spirits. Methuselah: Ah, madame! I ani deeply grateful to you and to this spirit who has brought such glad tidings from my old classmates. I must say that they all lived up to my expectations and I'm sure. txr- rvvaifrl those of their teachers. f G I F T O R I H N Icontinued from page Zll lfimxcizs I'owr:1.L Frances Powell, essayist, Has a voice that's soft, though that's not wrong. Here's an amplifier of the best To take her message to the throng. LIAIIRI-IE I.AtmnI.IN To hitch your wagon to a star Here's a piece of rope, And that someday youlll reach your goal You have all our hope. HARllI.D XIARBRO I-Iere's a laurel. Harold, to place upon your brow. XYe know that you deserve it, So. along with all your knowledge now, Remember and preserve it. CAROL ARMSTRONG Carol loves a uniform IUpon a man, 'tis truel So from this chest I take the best, A VV:-st Point lad who'll pass the test In Olive Drab or Blue. H.XRRIFi'l' I3r:NToN Now Harrietis a whiz in books, And very few compare in looks, Ilut-well, here's a Little Ben To route her out 'fore half-past ten. ,lonx HALL So quietly does John Hall speak He'd scarcely drown a monse's squeak. So from the chest, I make this choice A niegaphone to save his voice. JASPER JONES Since for defense our tires must go To armies here and overseas. To jasper Jones we give this cart So he can make deliveries. DOROTHY BOND Dorothy is a versatile miss VVho is always quite busy at that or at this: So I give her this program in hopes that it may Assist in arranging her work and her play. IPAGE TWENW-FOURJ E .Q H' MERCER PRESS JACKSON TENN 1-if