Parrish High School - Sel Ala Yearbook (Selma, AL)

Page 115 text:

i.i'Z 'f ......pb A +R ie ww df ' f. .' - xi, 4 ,, i 1 -'1 1' k .4 .m an-1' il NOT KEN AGAIN'

Page 114 text:

ri? 7 , I , Y 5 lf A'.l V 5 F if if l ...va ri ' Q 'M wfmw 5 , Q., Wg. , ggi LOUISE CAN GO 5 Q51

Page 116 text:

MARGARET DAVISON, CLASS HISTORIAN CLASS Ill 'l'llllY As our mothers and fathers looked down into our little smiling - did I say smiling?-well, maybe quizzicol, or even bowling faces while we were yet being rocked to sleep in the cradle, little could they have imagined all of the naughtiness for which we would soon be notorious in our neighborhoods. However, their high estimations of their own little Tommies, Janes, Susies, etc., were only too soon to be shattered, for we innocent little beings were not too long in finding out that we had minds of our own, and believe me, we interfded to use them. After terrorizing only a comparatively small number of pecple over a period of five years, a very singular and rare experience occurred in September, l938l We were enrolled in the first grade and attended school for the first time in one of those huge, mysterious buildings not too far from our own homes. We grew to love the story-telling and coloring periods and experienced our first groans over such matters as the alphabet and spelling. Also, we were slightly disturbed over the presence of so many other little people who had minds of their own and didn't want to conform to our ways of thinking. However, after associating with one another over a period of four or five years, we managed somewhat to adjust ourselves until our fights totaled a mini- mum of about nine per annum. After working our way to the sixth grade, la feat of which we were very proudi we realized that what had seemed to be the greatest of achievements for the last few years was now overshadowed by a clark, menacing cloud which was labeled Junior High School and the seventh grade. Page ll2