Munford High School - Conqueror Yearbook (Munford, TN)

Page 31 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Seniors are now very proud Although it's whispered, and not very loud, That many of our boys are soon to be Fighting in the Services for victory. Some of our girls will probably be WAACS, Giving the Japs some pretty hard cracks, Working by the side of our boys Whofve given up homes and many joys. we urge them on to victory In their fight for our Liberty. We'll do our part in every way By lending 10? of all our pay. we started as Freshmen with forty-one enrolled. It was a year of enjoyment, in which we learned the ways of a high school pupil. As Scphomores there were thrity-eight of us. Three had been lost along the way. In that year the Hallowen Carnival was a success, since we won the cake. Our banquet given for the Freshmen was also a success. As Juniors we enrolled with thirty-three pupils. we worked hard and looked forward to the year 1942, when we would take up the responsibilities of Seniors. our efforts put forth in the Halloween Carnival were greatly rewarded, when we succeeded in crowning Kathryn Barton as queen. We, the Seniors of 1942-43, have finally reached our goal. Thirty of us have come through with flying colors. Three members of our class are officers of the Junior P.T.A., namely, Herbert M ssey, Presidentg Wilford Pickard, Vice-Presidentg Eddie Haddad, Sec- retary and Treasurer. we are new looking forward to graduation and afterwards toward doing our part in bringing about victory in the war.

Page 33 text:

CLASS WILL Wh, the class of '43, sound in body but affected in mind, on this twenty-third day of April, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-three, do declare this writing to be our last will and testament. Wh do hereby will and bequeath all of our former high school personal characteristics to be bestowed as follows. To Wit: Lilly's everlasting questions to Robbie Hanks. Hblen's ability to teach Miss Lucado Trig to James Albert Coleman. Po1ly's dignity to Agnes Barnes. Dorris's melodious voice to John Marion Crigger. Ridhard's slow drawl to Martha Jackson. Kathryn's independence to Kathryn Millican. Sarah Scott's quietness to Bobby Fletcher. Ann and Helen's tardies to Ollie Starnes. Sparky's love of literature to Frances Embry. Waymon's easy-going manner to Ralph Willis. Mi1lie's boy friends to Theresa Howard. Eazel's giggle to Doris Sue Trobaugh. Eddie's big feet to Millard Fletcher. Mary Glynn's sweet- ness to Betty Krone. Virginia's red handbag to A elia Ellis. Velma D's A's to Mary Arthur. Herbert's height to Edward Burrough. Freeman's girls to Julius Davenport. Carol's walk to Mary Julia Scott. Gwendo1yn's frankness to Melba Grace Moore. Shortie's ball suit to Jean Glover. Sarah Wboten's oeaseless flow of conversation to Thelma Sherrill. Ann's flirting to Mary Alice Delashmit. Cotton's broad shoulders to Leon White. Gwinn's ccwlick to Tootsie Moore. Marcella's special deliveries to Mary Ann Wooten. Wanda's publications in the Leader to Oren Cousar. J. W.'s wavy hair to C. B. Pickard. James's jobs as presidents to an idiot that will take it. To the faculty we will our gratitude for the help and encourage- ment they have given us. To the Junior Class we will our talents and iniative and to the school our sincere wish that it may continue to operate without us.