Marshall County High School - Tiger Yearbook (Lewisburg, TN)

Page 21 text:

E IOR SNAPSHUTS ,KFAQHK Four Years of Champ1on Homecoming Floats M.-4 'NA 5!F'V ff ,mf ,. 9' g ,yrfqfwfqiigw W9 'if ' KILL IT if 4,QA M 3,44 , Nm fob 4 'V IOODSJDHY Evans W YOU SH Dpedl Years an d years COMPLIMENTS OF-LC. PENNEY CO. I9 ago

Page 20 text:

SE r E cuss I RKQF al r---f' rf' r-4 l G . I 2 B I, Bobby Ratcliffe, will a large paddle to be used on the freshmen. I, Larry Ezell, leave my height to freshman Tommy Harris, long may his head hit the basketball goal. I, Joye McPeak, in a clear state of mind and with dishpan hands, will my ability to get married and wait on a husband to Gayle Ingram. I, Reta Sharp, will my ability to argue with anyone who comes along to La Vona, Geneva, Joyce and Marie. I, Mary Ann Thomas, will my love for M,C.H,S, Qand those cute freshman boysj to Ann Linton. May she have as much fun as I have had Qand may she be more successful in getting dates with those eligible bachelorsl. I, Joyce Sheppard, day-dreaming as usual, will my mixed-up love affairs to Gwen Coble. I, Angela Wiggins, will my band practice hours to my little sister Anniseg may she use them in a way that will please Pappy Guy. I, Doshia West, in a solemn state of mind, will my loud shoe strings to Nancy Steele and Billie Bowden. I, Barbara Center, will my brain Qsmall though it may bel to little sister lla, who is sadly in need of one. I, Marian Foster, will my love for brunettes and blue eyes to Martha Moore. I, Melba Haislip, feeling fine and wishing to see Bobby, will my ability to get out of school at lunch to Rebecca Howard. I, Higgins Edwards, will my ability to date the freshman girls to Harwell Murrey. I, Martha Bragg, being in the usual confused state of mind, will my weak- ness for daydreaming in class to Peggy Culbertson. We, LaVerne McCaleb and Evelyn Endsley, will our lasting friendship to anyone who can get along as well as we. I, Dorothy Edwards, will my position at the library desk to Ann Hill. May she find a job in carding books. ' I, Johnny Evans, will all my lost books to anyone who can find them. I, Jackie Roddy, will my good looks and curly hair to Billy Bensinger. We, the seniors of '52, will our ability to make prize -winning floats to the class of '54, We, the seniors of '52, will happiness and success to the faculty of M.C.H.S. We know we have helped to add many grey hairs to your heads and we are sorry for it. May the future classes gain as much inspiration and knowledge as we have gained. Now, having made our last will and testament, we leave to take our place in the world. ... EQ V2 0 gk? fx? I Z4 K, igfg- U J' Best Wishes from Carter Motor Co. H If 18

Page 22 text:

'P A3 HISTURY OF T HE CLASS f ff F 52 gi 'gtg 0 9 B 5,5 X vo At Marshall County High School in the fall of 1948, one-hundred and four freshmen entered what is now our dear Alma Mater. Looking back, we wonder how we ever survived the first week of A q our rugged beginning. The experiences we had to endure under the Q Q? direction of the awe -- inspiring seniors, which were so humilating 30 Z to us then, have been recorded in our memories as great fun. S A X We could easily recognize our classmates in the first week of A initiation, so we had no trouble getting acquainted with them. After ,J we established ourselves in our new hall of learning , we selected first class officers of our high school days: president, Jimmy Beth- Q shares, vice-president, Buddy Patterson, secretary, Angela Wiggins, A A 5 A treasurer, Mary Sue Weaver, sgt. -- at -- arms, Jeanette Bowden and Waldo Seay, cheerleaders, Barbara Dickerson and Anita Hay. Our patient sponsors, Mr. Seay and Mrs. Shires, guided our fumbling footsteps through this year of adjustment. During football season, Homecoming found the lowly freshman class in the lime light , winning first prize for our float. This money started our band ac- count and we all knew we were starting on our road to success. Sooner than we could all realize, September of 1949 came. We were all glad to be sophomores and to inherit the nickname Silly , which we considered slightly more complimentary than green . The first week of school we selected those who were to head our class: president, Charles Sanders, vice-president, Elma Murdock, sec. 8: treas. Jeanette Bowden, sgt. -- at -- arms, Patricia Bills and Buddy Patterson, report- er, Mary Sue Weaver, cheerleaders, Anita Hay and Mary Ann Thomas. It was our good luck to have Miss Eddins and Coach Tompson as our sponsors. The school year was not all work and no play. Throughout our class work were interspersed gay class parties. In October we had a Harvest Festival. Elma Murdock was elected from our class to reign as queen. For Christmas our class enjoyed another party. Then in the spring we had a hayride, which will never be forgotten by anyone experiencing the battle with the Mud . With great pride and a possible growing arrogance which seems naturally to follow the humility of a freshman, we received various coveted honors during the year. Our float in the Homecoming parade, on which we worked with such zeal, again received first prize. Our class was represented in football by Lee Clark and Buddy Patterson, Mac Hill and John Causey. Jean Gold was crowned as Carnival Queen. The sophomore boys crowned our glory when they became champions in the class tournaments. In the fall of 1950 we could hardly realize we were now juniors. Our amaze- ment was hidden under a swaggering of importance which was meant to imply that we knew the ropes . Class election was one of the highlights of the first week of this school year: president, Charles Sanders, vice-president, Buddy Patterson, secretary, John Earle Ellington, treasurer, Jean Gold, sgt. -- at -- arms, Mac Hill and Marie Sisco, Cheerleader, Anita Hay, Reporter, Martha Bragg. Our capable sponsors were Mrs. Potts and Miss Eddins. Carrying out the tradition of the school, we sold magazines, topping the re- cords of any of the previous classes which have been at M,C.H,S, Good Luck Seniors--The Hi-Hat