Corinth High School - Columns Yearbook (Corinth, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 67 of the 1942 volume:

www? I fbusryfl M '55' fvlflvhnle. J-an KSON ED1'lN'l',1, HI Ethan' WMI-L11 J-f eff-ff S I I I v ' 9 F ffa1La1?1,,.ff,g2f1 Vo Iumz Sf ublished bg F fbe iiignin 14.2 CORI NTH HIGH SCHOOL Corinffymiss. on ,Qs G09 Sr i 'BGS' Sr 9.1 63' 8191: X5 L lx A 'Q H 1 1 We, the Student Councll of the COP1Hth High School, that we may further the school spirlt give some de grae of pleasure to the stu .dent body and 1nBPlT6 them a lasting love for the1r Alma Mater have col lected and compiled the con tents of this publication Our best wishes go to our subscribers and to those who have 1n any way assisted us in this undertaking ggjft' 51 -'5 33 19. Q, ff H fi' 0 f 5? 4f4. '5 ' , GP- X fmfs 1' by Tr l- T ' . - - - n - Easy R- .xnw A 'coil ed, 603 ' Nil 9-. s.J,L - 603' . if S-31 1--sei' a d s. 1--. l - . S -'---1 rl , il 1-1 EGG ? 1 543 , 2-lv-fl sae ?'iEiEg:' L at-4 5.242 ?,5EEE:?F if E9 6 V1 W sagf DE DICAT IGN Cecil H. Myers, Principal DEDICATION' To Principal Cecil H. Myers, who for several years has rendered valuable service to the Corinth High School and whose influence for good is continuing to make itself felt, we gratefully and affectionately dedicate this ninth volume of Corinthian Columns. Cecil H. Myers, Social Science B.A., Western Kentucky Teachers 'Coach' Superintendent Hal Anderson, during the twelve years he has guided and directed our activities, has been a loyal friend, an interested and sym- pathetic adviser, faithfully maintaining the highest standards his services to the advance- ment of the Corinth High School, which ranks with the best schools in the state. To him we pay af? fectionate tribute. Miss Evelyn Bramlett, English, B. A., University of Colorada and M. A., Columbia University Miss Elizabeth Conn, English and Latin, B. A., M. S. C. W. Harry Crockett, D. O., B. S. Mississippi State Miss Frances English, Home Ee. B. S., M. S. C. W. fx Mrs. Porter Greene, Science, B. S., M. S. C. W. Miss Marcia Green, History, B. A., Agnes Scott FACULTY Corinth High is fortunate in its faculty, which is one of the finest in the state. Its members have received degrees from the best colleges and universities in the United States, and in so doing have been given excellent training in the subjects which they now teach. Because of their thorough preparation, their act- ual experience in teaching, and their native ability, the teachers have been able to do their jobs well. The students wish to express their sincere appreciation for the constant help and inspiration which the faculty has furnished them this year. K Miss Dorothy Haynes, Commercial B. A., Bowling Green Miss Maurine Jackson, Librarian, B. A B. S. in L. S., Tennessee College and Peabody U Miss Mary Lovorn, English, B. A. Blue Mountain Paul R. Page, Band, B. A. E. Ole Miss Robert Thompson, Athletics and Mathematics, B. A., Union University Miss Rosa Lee White, Mathematics, B. A., B. S., Grenada and Peabody .Il:1A:s: fi , be KLJ , ,N 41. QL- 2'Q F ,, I , 1 zz' V' -f F, -,,f' '!, ,wQ,,f ,ff-,N Z Ji O een? ff . t U-Vwfff' f'z,fZ,1fefQL,qf1f7y ,V 1' qjgwnifv Afwfff- flff0c:fL2 Richard Hinton, President 021 -1' X . u ff 1 VZ 5, K QL . , Secr ary-Tres surer up - ZW J! r J ref ' vJJ X-J Wi 6-it fb N' e S tudent Council First Row: Weyman Jobe, Geraldine McCor- mack, Milton Sprouse. Second Row: Sydney Ceil Davis, Thadd Doggett,Adrienne Brice Third Rowzv Tommy Sweat, Wilford Johnson, Homer Lindsey, Fourth Row:Kath1een John- son, Bobbye Mayo, Nelda Ham . Fifth Row: Catherine Weaver, Mary Frances McGee,E1- bert Hawkins. Sixth Row: Billy Jones, Richard Beyer, Nellie Sue Robertson. Jim y Price, Vice-President 'd fgwfi92rKQ5 iiiiigir MQ . I , ' pf O , , f X f, ,A , - ' !-'-i H ' , ff , A V ,,,,,v 1 -L V4 f- T, , -1, V 1 . of ,ff ff ,ff Q,gwffJ , lf I -- ,if , . I , W . X, f my f I., gf ,jf . f , 1 ,' jf 1 . , A X' ,f jjijvfxff- 'P J 'Lff f , f H ff., ,fx A -,'jf,f-,-.xvlfgj .J 'ff .1 ' ,',,1f,,4f gf-1 ,A 'J 1 ' fl- ' I ' 1 .. I f -J - X if-Im .114-.,-L, f W fw C f X 6 M Wfvfkff ADV' fifvn-J! fiff mlm e VLC-Hifi! fldgfaff QLZJQQ . MYJOD, :L ,wwviwzcf ffjpfffffifbf uffwk gg 5 4 M , fi 1: '.f.,-25, L4 I 'au Q , N ,f A f' 9 ffl? cfk ivu , if .ff JMJQ Iflyj ,-1,1 f I fjifi- K' X K , , Z f ,xfyjkd JMVXNDIL ki: 7L f,!J',L',XX Vjjfj , yy ,A + g 1 J f 1V w!M1',M4 fy 1 ' V1f'.fw',,m , V Q., H , , uv! Kg, W Jw AJMJ Y V fjfpg Q1 ff! v9x.fL1f-Lifj vyjixg-Pflfx iivyyff DT - K - X ff fp. 4, J I Q, Q I f Q k,f4,ffV I4 !,,14,i5fM!Lf X mf'-' . O 04h ,J f ,,0W,f ,Lf if I A X V Mfg.:-y'.,, ,AWVML Y f.-4,fy,,,g, -4 f J ' 'f'4 '.J W U 1 , f , - J Aff 21--fy- C U Cy? ,Oy ,7f K f - ,, , ,- A f - kd V Y J: Hx' f 'a1Z0',fg'f ff' :T U ,fan 7' A f.g15,L'Lf' Y I Kg, ij I if I ,VK dh fifhuny-5 fb ,dig K, , - ff-WIQVX 5L Cj?,f,L,.g2 , I NX. E if ,',' 1 if ,fyyf-77 ,Q f- , ' 7 V f f ff 4 - - V fue- 1QQf1f'. , f f I SX ,Qf'-2.f,f ,N C, I, 1 N'71- 1 4 ff g ff, I , ' I: ffy '7'-fi 5527, ,-147g 7 ,fjf K4 if JV' jxf'lf'J ,J fi. ff Lf ,f If f f7 1 N C ' J' V k 5' J I 77 gAVif7 f ffixffj 'V 1 'f Z -..f 4, ff, V ,4 ff, ft X, ,J . AL Q I -'MI f if gi X 'X J N' f X' f ff X X! V fi ,,., fl r J X L 1 'lQf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mack Vanderf'o.rd, President A little nonsense is often relished by the wisest of' men. Full of life, good natured, true, As fine a girl as you ever 4191-Lew. ' ,ZX ,web -jAA,fj1j fCnfLLf Charles Wright, Vice-President All things come to those who so why hurry? Joyce Taylo r, Secretary-Treasurer N . 2-9,- ' iff: ' WSE-.,,Vf', . , .,.- X 17 Mary Edna Adams .E . . 9 e -f.' E 'One of' those students I 1 '+ A whose abilities have no end. 1' W ,X . Joanna Archer 'She is kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness. fr ff iw r me Q we a Weffrwifn W We aff., W Sarah tkins og, ,Qwryjg 5 7 'W' yn - Here's to Sarah, our best athletefqxf Cate, popular, peppy, and sweet. , Qs 1 ' A . 1 .V i , ., J James Babb A good nature and wit 2 '5f,, 'jxlind that make all people like him. E ' kff,1,4,,5L, ' f :yr 5' X - Q W ,mag M f ' f 'fJmQ4-Qff:1ff- -fu' f J r Jewel any f A 7X I-Ie'd k ng or vers s foqfdelight. V ifvxx! f QVMISIIJJL X-tj 5-fox! ' - 1 e l anks l i f 6 - r fyvlgnu' Ill ng with graces of mind any n. N Doris Berkheiser Doris, now, is full of fun, Admired, and loved by everyone.' If Virginia Ann Biggers nShe mixes reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth.n Adrienne Brice NA mind so happy, bright, and fair, She pleased whome'er she met.' eff D 1 b '-. ' ,f f '4 g a 0 '8 '1 ' ' 7 .17 5 f A' ' ,, 1 - ,,. I -4 ff 1 ,-6: L , IW,-H 1 , 1 he I Robbye Sue Bright fHiM-J3djff 'fQfv 45514 ' nHer nature one of purEst'go1d,f A willing heart with love untold.u Arthur Boren NA likable person, a regular fellow in every way.n Paul Clement 'Generous, void of guile, with his whole heart's welcome in his smi1e.' Harry Clifton 'My kingdom for a diploma.'jiQQJU W ' ,aiu-,ent F5191-Mx Martha Coffman 'Knowledge and truth and gkbuiq virtue were her theme.' 77LgA1jqckj ' Mary Helen Crockett HA heart so soft, a heart so kind, As in the whole world thou can'st find.' Mary Nell Curtis 'A face with gladness overspreadl ll Soft smiles,by human kindness bredl' Sidney Ceil Davls nwhether from her flngers, her voice, Or her smile, music is sweet U Fadra Dean 'Nor know we anyth1ng so fa1r, As is the smlle upon her face Dale Deatherage WTO love her was a liberal educatlon Ralph Dickerson NA mixture of fun and seriousness, A likable fellow, a slncere fr1end N Bob Dickerson nNever trouble till trouble f9V'f 'f'W, Dixie 'One And Thadd Dogett Je MAJ, MW WL-if c9'fKn-dl 'He sits high in all ft, ,Kass the people's hearts llwm MW Gloria Droke -nag 'Her-stature comely tall, her bait well graced,and her wit to marvel at N Kathryn Estes 40 Vdffffi-ff 'Thy chanm strikes the sight But thy merit wins the soul ' Dariel Funderburk 12 'The studies she likes best of all Are hearts of men and basketball W up ' s-ZAMJJ MMM!-9' ' Ann Hayes Gann 'What tender force, what dignity divine, What virtue consecrating every feature.' Billy Glenn 'His mischief was done as swiftly and naturally as winking.' r IUQMO use it ' JL ' ' 3, J 1 V QA djfylf,,glQf, f j ,'11,f'x' ' .lflf 1157, ffzf I Bobbie G1 SDD. 7,,,,,,V -ggi Qjllgiil V,eA,.22 ,W Beauty is xfature' e language 0 Ze' for goodness. WV36 ff'- Lois Harrison nworth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are.' Jack Harwell NI was not always a man of woe.W James Douglas Harwell 'An honest boy and true.Nr f K' fe - I . ,. Afii5?x4vvVvL fvvewvfyb-2 'Y7Yp,Q,f, dyQ,y!2A'ff M- 4 if , ,. Z., V!4!!,fv K ffl, X573 jig' ff V' 4, 1 W . fl fl Z 1 LK4 1,15--',f J-J-Q L19 J r ff J! , ' x W fd A WI' UA X 7'If' 2V'!3',,r J--gy 'z'ff-f I f? fi te: 1'l i1-f ,, Kathryne Haynes f79,M4fff'l:, 'i 'Accomplishments were native to her mind, MM! ,Like pearls within a clasping she1l.' Shire fell, fre'-----J U , e9,If7 lcv lv,,J - ,f 1 if -we rf I ' J 5 'T fi nj 1' If , wr! 1, ea 1 'Writ fWfJiVlrginia Haynes A ' AJ ' 1 gf ' 'Come and trip it as you go, ,ing ff, g, On the light, fantastic toe.' - iii f 4, . Q, 44? H, ' l .ag -'J A W , ,J I 1,41 ,b.'...' f Richard Hinton U N 1,,- V' f 1 Attractive, witty, and popular, too, pe he's gone,girle,what will you do?' , ,ZQZQ lfffMQ4fQQ4?7f'7ef7'L -V74 ef ffxyf Z5750j :zf47Z4gf6Lf H 4 Af I uQproy,HOLl y .D4 ,,, X' t Serene,K'good naftured, and e ,I 13 , ' 'Asffine dUboyQhs you evnrfknew.nfq .f Pauline Holloway NShe has a glowing heart Though calm she seems to be.' Weyman Jobe NI dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more more is none.n Bonnie Bess Denton NSo good a wife - and so sweet a lady.' We f ff.,-7 'f '. 1 x, W 1 , , , fylfv.,,L . Vlrginla Kemp - ' - nHer ways are ways of p asantness, And all her paths are peaoe.u ,- V ff , .-, , 7 1, , .lu 41, ,.- fu! - Y ,l ,lf , L ,A!mdb4Lg7,V! 1, , ff, L , ,lf , ,,f ,-f ,. 1 . . Kathleen Majors fe: lf'7 V1,fwefe'afeL 'free 'Her soul would wind itself in loveyfaeeaefdl Around all human things.n V wl llll' ll ,ff , , 7 Mary Bess McAmis flf 'Loved and admired by everyone, Earnest in work, yet full of fun.' Freada McCarter WA smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable, jolly way she had.N , AX' .V l ff 1 1 Y , .Qffv f , 1 , 'av ,.:'4f':-fadffs -f , X ,e pkaiffia f4ff,Q AL?-1 'ji f ' Qyig gff 3,,J,4 , L, ,1af9r'vf fffffffef fwepgaay fa ,gf,,f,,af.w.M, a if ' 1 ' -ff' Geraldlne MqCformack .egg ,,1,,,f,1 1 . g'gfff 3 ,NThe fairest garden ln her looks, . ,'A4f,,Q4f naffai aan QQ N- 5 'l,,And ln her mind the wisest books.N f' l-.,,f1ff,f-- ,fiff ,af ,4,,f,f ff f . f 1 -uf, A, ,, f .f' ,'f' f' , .. , X , , ,VIV i . 1 ,. ff ,,, fe, .-., 1, ,I ',,,,V,A ,X ,. . 4, fig? i QL4ifp1ff. f','L,Q,'jf,L,.54,,A,,,j,,Q?f,' Jfff' ,mf 1, , - H Frances uQuiet but 14 f..,-'f..4'ff1f - ,e ' McCrory and unobtrusive, efficient for all that.n Jewel McEwen NA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.' em M !:f3 AA.:-ffl-L,v-.f'!L we 9 lf?e WMM Eudora Mcliewen bw-'ve'-ffkx still the wonder grew, that one ? 4'a ec7'l'15lGwe small head could carry all she knew. . Edwin Meeks 'He is kind, polite, and courteous to all.n Juanita Miller 4-,JJ JMU Then go ahead. x!Q,fffy,! ,J f,7Qr1MM3,v,' Q f 9714 :fy igpfgQgsn1ff9oieyfMi115 , :Q-nNeat and exact in all things, 2 ,Small only in size. , ,Y , af 1 1 ,ef,,f J 7- , ' ' ' ' Aileen Murphy l ee NA happy, jolly, go-lucky girl, Who's always in for fun.' James Albert Neal He is a friend of truth, of soul sincere, Inaotions faithful, in honor clear. Ol ,OL -1 J Qfi Dorothy Newsome Born for success, she seems, With grace to win, with heart to ho1d.n Pat Norman f nHe'll find a way W Q CZ -Zfff-Zyfd jewewfarfa xi as GHS 0 Jwef5.ff 5 4 V5wv-ff -Ivy 2+ .gpfafffa fewer ff I4 ew ff-M 74,2110 4' cyl WI 1 -E Je ry :w1r.'.i:-...ff 0, W-ff' ffffc-3 -.lf L- f o Don Parrish -A ff . - 1....o':-1 ,fa M6 'There are many pretty girls, you seefffejy ' x KQ,But there's only one t:E.t'11 do for me. 'V'2 9-3. 0,51 1,fZTC3 'raw'-CM, Willard Partin 'f' ' -IQ C' ' ' f 'Whatever skeptic could inquire fogfniznjb' y A For every why he had a wherefore.' ' . . 2 . N - uf ' . 'Be sure you're right, ,QZZgaayA24s 4LWJz:fl,,, 7'5 e'-f1JU '6 30'f f S' A0 N of-yfffpiwggf? WS- na:-on A0415-... E?,L0 QAAK ,4ullLnf475aaL1bL4f, Dorothy Phifer Jgqjl 'Heart whole and fancy free.n Helen Phillips nCute, neat, and so petite, Very charming and ever so sweet.' Sam Phillips nFirm in mind and massive of hearts He has always acted well his part.' Dorothy Pierce Not too serious, not too gay, but 1 jolly good sport in every way.' N jgig ' OQLLewbo4' SQELJZQ 0 1 Nj -r , JO61 Ray dwfi MJ nHe'd prove a buzzard is no fow1,6f2AuHQe44-X And that aqlark may be an owl.32QQgL4Q2,Q I fi4A7ff 5LTQfiig4L01LyyLj ay .,4 LcQZ29xfdZP69Z2ZhLOV1LU . Axgggigi Qc Eva Sue Reed Q f r',,W ln fiin 'Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.' W. FL Seago 'We laugh with him and at him, For he's filled with wit up to the brim.' QCMMCULV 3 'ffwMf,Qf'vw49fLe,Al1M1-Dfw Mwsrviwvlw' ,WJ-5,32 Annie Ruth Shearin 'Nice, quiet, polite, and kind, A better one we could not find.' qgbobbye Simpson 'Her modest answer and her gracious air, Sho! her wise and good as she is fair.' N , X491 EQQA4 liiggikf Maxine Smith l 16 I 'Simplicity became her well, And she is pretty with it.' 1 MQW A61 'Jr-ml. film dm MHZ? 9 Wi WW W9 Cm xo-me you WWIT fffpaf. ' - I Milton Sprouse ' WA true, loyal! slncere e -- fTrAaL1gL .i2fl? A genuine del1ght. - HJ, . Z QU! Ly . Vlfv 19 'Z-f' A CQ jwff nqf-O I1 - i - 5 t is SI' 2 .2-125' ' 4 e' a :A K uf: , n e 2 WK , il , . 5 X' K flfvbf cvmg , glfxfff new WW ' nCourteous and smartfl' CMV Jack Sweat ff-iff' - Q any Makingufriends is his chief KE. Maj QYMQQ 9'5'vCfQA1.AAJj f , Joe Tacker AT? ' I Full of ideas and 1 VJ, 5'. energy to put them over.' X M -- - - ,., ,w 1, H,,'.!fl 1..- 4' uf Garland Taylor' 'N' ' A ' .. ' -- .. WA chap who does not let study,. , 1 .5 uf! interfere with his education.' s VV: -A'--Q . . Q V! Louise Tim ons he -'uf- H w-Q 'f. ' 'Full well they laughed at ali her jokes, ,- dr For many a joke had she.n nv- V fun., f ff .V .J . 1 I W1 fu Q eff. ff .7 fn , ,.V'if- ', ' ' f , ' - 1 . If xfe - 'R 'NNN , . ,f . .va -ff 1, . ' , , V , . r Ky K Jimmie Waddell 7f'f 44 5 'A personality that W1 r '7776ffAL'ZQ2WfLC and keeps friends.'QZ4aLf ,452Q5gliZ:9V J ami e Wardl ow 'She's not a peach, she's not a pearl, , She's just a dandy high-school gir1.n , , 1 V , X 4 ff K, . ,Irv J ' 1 I , . f ' MX. v - , -1 ff , K . f - ',. , - 'if charresevmits-4+ 1 ,, 'Not laz 'ust resting.' e i 'dv 2',g:g? .i 11', ,,fi++1f,5 W--+e+ .M 1 a Hia mvbf Qi-I-rJ9C'f'V'Lkc,F'4J L 'IQ' 7 'f'L- A ' :De Winston Whitfield Lf 'In framing artists,art has thus decreed, 17 To make some good,but others to sucoeed. sweef f-M fr June Williams fwyagf nReady of wit, long of tongue, short Q fun of fun. fl A, Almos ioung MX Much stud i y 8 A ob, W a weariness to the f:1esh. fwfgfkw i . , A X5 Q diff -de Qffgiziiecizf H9722 admire him most.n '7fYVdWNU QQi6??v4L:4Lrev' MJJMWMMWW f 1 Z,-4, g'fe V'4'c6 a dh Carpenter wlmpulsjve, eager, and q ite nea , -,is gyiaam, Mya ?f ?'U fb-mv gimfgfjf TO THE SENIOR CLASS Dear Senior Class of 1942, We wonder, by another year, just what you'l1 do. Will you remember our mottoes in school- Or only consider them just another rule ? Since we must separate and find another routine, Sweet memories we'11 keep with highest esteem. Some of us will enter college and be on our way, But others will indulge in the activities of today. Will you choose the road to happiness in life? Or will it be the one with pain andQstrife? But whatever be your choice, dear Seniors of' '42, We wish you success, and hanniness, too! 4 -Lois Harrison el i rfl is CLASS HISTORY As the curtain rises on the first scene of All This and a Diploma Too, no less than 148 freshmen are seen wandering around the premises ET the overcrowded high-school building on Madison Street in Corinth, Mississippi. On this warm September day in 1958 the actors Qin this case, the studentsl are so afflicted with stage fright that they quake with fear when they encounter Latin, algebra, and other formidable looking fellows. As the act progresses, however, they become more familiar with the various scenes of high-school life, and a few of the boldest in the group actually declare that they enjoy their ex- periences. In addition to the usual round of football and basketball games and fresh- man picnics, the students enjoy Tony Sarg's presentation of his puppet show, Treasure Island, sponsored by the ninth grade English classes. And so the curtain falls on Act One. In 1959 the scene of Act Two changes to a new well equipped building on Fifth Street, which serves as the battlefield for the revolution of fifty-eight boys and sixty-three girls against the tyrant king, Ignorance. When exams are waged mercilessly by instructors, a few who are unable to withstand the fire of the opponent fall by the wayside, while other more valiant ones continue their battle for knowledge. The proverbial greenness characteristic of the freshmen gradually diminishes and far-sighted faculty members begin to have visions of a bright future for these brave Warriors, fighting for knowledge. So it comes to pass that when nine months of struggle against the enemy have passed, the majority of sopho- mores find that they are juniors. In Act Three the drama continues with the inevitable changes in both facul- ty and students. In spite of a strange allergy for examinations which predom- inates among the members of the class, the forty-one boys and fifty-three girls manage to absorb a surprising amount of knowledge. The second semester schedule is improved this year by the addition of two glorious holidays in March, affording time enough for the student body to recu- perate from the annual'epidemic of spring fever. The three weeks preceding April 25 are the most enjoyable of the school tenm. During this time the hidden talents of the juniors are uncovered in the search for program material for the Junior-Senior Banquet, a formal affair which has become an annual event. The night arrives. As a result of weeks of careful planning, the occasion is undoubtedly the high light of the social season,a fit- ting climax to Act Three. As the curtain is lifted for the fourth and final act it reveals a group of only 83 students who, after having experienced stage fright during three years of rehearsing, now look forward with anticipation to the grand finals. Never before have nine months passed so quickly and eventfully. They are months filled to the brim with activities including football, basketball, band, chorus, clubs, and, of course, a limited amount of studying. In September, 1941, the student body became officially organized into a Student Association, with representatives from each class comprising a Student Council. The first project of the council was the publication of a yearbook which is the first to be published by Corinth High School since 1931. Having grown in stature and wisdom, each senior is looking forward to the time when, sheepskin in hand, he will go forth to meet new challenges and compe- titions. The stage is set for the great Drama of Life, in which he will play many parts not included in All This and E Diploma Too. 19 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gerald Strickland, Vice-President ,J 1, XLfA'TTfIk JI-J . 'txff-QL! MK '-1 5 ' f, ' N X . , w 1, , pf N I 1- ' .' ' 1 , fx , 1 , 1 Y .fq l'v ,f f r u ezjrjM5xihQjStriokTeqd, Secretary-Treasurer Qt U77 1 't,M ft X t K j Nfl 1 ff' fl 'Q A X lf? 'i - X' , v , ',.' 1' V., Q, ' ' ' vfv 4 j!,J M J Q' fiqw , , , , , 1 I . rf . Ul!,! j,X1'!,J FJ ff' ll Frank Madden, President YY . dmil. X' H w 'sm wp wmefww fgmwtwm ,- '3 L Wifi 0' 353' f WEEE . ' 'uf MmwwHHe2f??WQQ yf1ze.ffs2f?6s:.4fs?' - .V I .P fa' ' ' -2 2 .-522 1' Eff ' ' 251, , -2 gg.. W . 'Y 9 5 f W A Zi' H15 3 W-' iff TW' ,-.-:J 1 A-, 1 y. 1 v y . 3: ,L . N Q David Lee Ajax Frances Allen ffv - ff . ' fhezzf 'f f pq fy X, azel Bell 6? fiigfuvu, fqf-HM! of Ldjw Lf 12357 fLf fy 1 45 f7'f't -E, fvif' fVQof14wo4v ,ef , gif, , M , Jimmie Burns fWA4y - ici! A ., TPLIYL-iuv' Brody Butler Thomas Butler Roy Counce Louise Crowe Elizabeth Dean 21 . l C X F X i552i'rg5i?6k4L' - afE1 is ' I A -.Ruth Ellis 1 - 5 1 2 f'w 52 Nelda Franks I - x ' 4 l K . . IA I '. 2 ' V Q - , , ' w. N Julian Garrison , , .' , 1 1,v,Qi49 'f474 'IV'-'C, L' JA' -5 'Nf - ,f- 4, , ,1 ,, , Martha Gergry , - - . , . -' f , 1,6 In . xxxyjf.-if1yQj5 ,,-. Maxine Gilley Martha Frances Green Wim Evelyn Gurley 427 1zfnxx QZTLAX .f244,4-7 L! W r ' X' ,zo infra Mfr Q Warm K' 722oa1,Z?Gu34Q44,,V--g24Le 7Q2W0zwQ- f 'znio ri Clauqe Harrison Q7 gg3fii1QZZ?M2ZL fzairfwii ' abby aFdwoQ,2VJLLZaci12x32jH'i11 AZL914'jZ7Lvi4f6?zxcqg4ufn, J MM W Izilgdillard Hodge Demetria Hopper X -, ' ' Almada Huff Dorothy Herman Jimmie Jackson 22 Kathleen Johnson . . s 1.1! ':. eva-?i:'f -15' . 3:2-114 . f.QIC2I-.V ' 232-52 . -'f 'I 'am 9 -. Z WL, f ffffffffw, r f ' 5 r , , , Q I , , .4 fl --Q'i,,,Ay2,x!f .ff ffffav 554' V :T 'if' Q IV y -MM f v fx V 'W , ,Ln Wilford Jowhrfagifffjf YXj4 Qfigwllfr , - 1' A my 1' Q-f:41.-.R.-.-.f4 PF fx 'ri .V ','f:l'Y7 ,WN gli J - ' JY '7 2 r W m, ,wr nf ,M--X-QV . - fy . 4. 7 -'N X DJ xf ' ,Fi 'JW :Mr V ' zwvowsu flhijv 'j.fif m ,pfvlwgu x, yL'yx'f' J! -N .1 L v 4 L., x- ' f. v Q !,:JjY'l,vSj WN,f.,UX,f7J jC5'g11!eV Jpi1eqJ.5d,jf 'K f ix 4J,mf?j-' 1,QJ,, jj' bxJ,,' XM.. 3 tu X, 5 ff W' W Sf ff' V X f J -Efiy' '1-, CXQQJLA V 1' tj Eaelwakgfnsf ,, Q rf Xffj fi - A Y34 xr' iv ff! ' '. U1 , 1 7 -V fy? 537 'I Effanggflfing, fliancaster Q51 X ,., .xgys-' T! - i r,rVf'd' 4 fs Elzetta Lewis Sue Long V792 W ,,Q Leon La s s i te 2' ? X of ff u f gy, , f 42 4 4 -aw ' V, ,.,W,,,., , Lill ian Cutrer I - - W. 43.221787 Ig ff. 4 , C . B. Marla:- '- FF1' . - 4, 1' A ay ,Q 3' Bobbye Mayo ydgmw- ., I .VW .ra- Y I. '- , I , . ' , Mel v1n McC1amrock 3 A , , ' h f' ,' L, P . 4. , ..,.f -- of -ff Leu?--f-Q 1.gffL.'-.'-4'-'-- -LQA., -.V-IQ-'ivv - 'fgsrvq' Wiwmfov- ' wx V .I - Leonard McCu11ou Terrell McDaniel f Robert Michie f X X' Q! H A C!!! ' f-' ' f' 'fit Q. -QQ If .4 :fc QA, dd r X U57 161 A71y ,Qi Q ,141-Q o- ,X ,fir Jean Nash faux Ne1s ,UM5 41440, Aff-M-f'WC'cf,'c:,':' M, MAH W EQWMQ Beatrice Parker Lorraine Parker Ruth Parker Sarah Elizabeth Penny Daren Perry Jimmie Price Catperine Purvis -0744 74 -4f '1 . fz' E Chr' stine Violet Rhoades Edna Earl Robertson Allen Robinson +C, 'N Dott Sasser Billy Smithxgagl . . OPJLQQBQQP Am' 'g 'QH'L CL. HMS ig Qfwea ' Martha Jane Snow 24 Dorsey Strickland N:- Y, Qu we X X x X X x e , N ik e X ex Xx M' '-s:ff:.:f.: f Aan, -1 - eewwmxdkmgs 'fl ZW-':.':f::w.,.-':--'QM-I''-Sfifziu-I--rzflk..Z-f '3 X ,un ' vw Uypcyff, fi f,c., 179 'J: ,, .,,,Vf ,L ,f.-,J,L..,A 1 -' Y..- . .. ' . - Q .f-45 OQAQAQQJML IQJ,-f'.,,p1f.,',,.,,,f'...1:PJ:!, f:4-,f,.'1,- Af .4',4.,4, -6 ,QM ffa ' 'DL' f' ffi --LQ,,if,, 17, .L .J f'11fZ.,u 'ig 1.-..-g AJ--P -' 7' Y J K, ir' cf 7 ,ai i Mfr :ff af S Z B I v xg ff' , 1 , 'f 5,1 .ff 1 , xx Q I a , tk 4' 6 ,, Y f ,gif f , , f 1, fx? f W ,f ff 41 f' :Z 21 ' 151543, 5, 4 , , 2? 995 f ,wg Qi 3? f ,Z ,, A: Af 4,4 X gf rmgatie C HM! 2 I W,,lJu.,D , . Mar e Cal??u1V WQ J 'Em E faavqiiwin Mffjiffwi www owl. 4,076 lyffwpf W. A. Strickland Www - Tommy Sweat 0- -.J , f I . - if-1 ,,1r f., A . 7' V 1 , ' 'i If ' - ' uf! ' 'L ' ' I J I A , 1 Al -Mary Knn Swett - 1 f- 4 f ,i 4 ' , ,J V, Q., 1 ' ff ff ' ' 1 . 1 -Faye Tlmbes . I f , fi P x 2,7 ,. ff Rayford Egjon if A A Jean Vas26. WfA K C ,Mg .,L : K2 Charles Voyles M . , T' fl -f 7 -. fu ' l!f.,fQf5f-7 .' YCSQ 111,24 C, AU.,fjj',Qd ig wi ,L -. ,4-f.'J?2ff7f - Q - HQ 1, Af Ja Riff QL 'P My xfiff V fm w.,4?u,,, MQ Q jf,5Aw7N,, A,,m .hgrles Whee1er57. ,A !2,, yfxr ,fxqvx-57 L2'i9,xJd,Jjf7if lljrs. Y ' x ,Hy J ' G, ' U 'ffjr , ,Q ig? ,Je 'gym ,gg in ,Mil-'iq V f , Lassie Wrotei, ff' df' fly JK, '91,-qgfhr: ,V,,Mt,J ,, K, w fg ,, . fn WU 2-mfg Il, , nf- -fu, 15 gf, rf, H 4, I X , Elmo B1a.singa2in6qT' K, I, Q A - f' YN -Mm ,Al fl . 1. AMYAAvYfQ'A 1 Blllie Cody , - 4 4? Arthur Doyle ri, , . ,M A f fglbwbi' , - -V Q Ray Noll Deason Nelda Dillon 25 .4-farz-2:11551-ff4f'2i'5,::G'-if:-3:1 .1 gpfs?f5i9!qa,f1Ef.?F73?::. , L1z1mffb.5ri5ivge:eL. , ' ' .,. wmj . ':1 O x f gl A in? ,grim -fair-'A' sr file. p 5 5 2 8 f f 3 , Y f ' ' 2 'MTX' ' a 4.-,Q':.' . 3 I fi V O 'i .J 'gi 'A ' flffgnflfi fn. -fag. -f Q-14, 'Q Q ,Eff-7?-,lieif :.,:i,Jx '15-Q'-Z '. an A f A .45 16 Z ' : 45 as SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William Kemp , Pre sident i ou have A Xfgiaf-ian andeiofgcieifilgd your perjvagtg SCA 53' 7776?-fgf-yak Ziff 51216 Qfffk gofe-Wifffr Geneva Max-acle, Vice-President Dear- YYYHY5 SACK-SOP'-1 A , L,ioU'y2 A, UCY1 Person I LL!!-SL Woo au The vwgg xhxl'-,ye uoav-H. 1-if-1 'nil' 77: 'Wink 05 f9lfTf1e dfifurfvauces 1 ue cau-Yefl lh 57 fc'-'BL - 'qennis U WJAYECIC. Rlchard Heyer, Secretary-Treasurer ' Albert Ajax Charles Austin Cha rle s Brown ing A , Janis Biggers , .-.--. 5 .. 5. Maxine Bowman 53,14 Horace Be rkhel ser 1-W3 - vw. ' 1.52-5 Katherine Borden Camille Bo rroum ' A-1 F10 rine Bowen Marcus Brewster ' Q r' I ,H--,f 1 , ff ,, O10-f J fl1f L 9 -f 6ZfV J' N 7 , 4.02 vffw J W James Travis Butler ' ldjga .- 27 l A Maury Bynum I , f f f J ff , f Ld ' ' - W! T'ff' yy J 'A Juanita Crawford q! ' My V77 'fd 4 r-P5 Q ,4-jy4fvV7 ,Lf?'v gif, I ' Fred Dalton , M. F. Davis ' dyflzfgzid ,iywxt ZZL',jkQufZ7L1,q ,lld dfijyf VCX' A Juanita Davis 977' E f Mary Sue Fairoloth on jiirginia Fields J JG ' Bonnie Faye Flanagin '15 J If Bfmvwawa.-,L,,,mJlNw ' wiyflww ,., . 2 J, John Graham 0,0177 j9??af 1776 fW fifwfajs Q be fywf ff' 004' 14' . Dorig Gurley ' ' . J an, M ,-mfagggg uv nf ?4J4Jff44, 1 La QVUVHW, ff ff ff H ' , , - . ' f 1 ff ff. . ?ff.ff- 7fiV f'af1 ff K A .LFY r.H,f n fLLv604Mf f .,2ff tvoftrrd' -H 333 www -' . ya 'N' ' if f I1 rg twig fs- f' ff ' of f .:,,i'f'- - ' Ne da Hamm to-f-fy 75 5-139-3 A' , A Elbert Hawkins J fr,t, ,if , f ,, of - ' M lf' X N -if fini-ff' fb AV' ,.,!- 5- . , f . ,' ff , 1 J- f ,. J rp-, 7? ' fg , , f U4 J - fu f xqlfi J ,lab JA' L41 ',fJf -fr K lfififff ,,, f Paul Yeager of HJ 1 of 42 Ml-N -E ' I Patty Hinton Leon Huff .-n- ' Thomas Hyneman . Howard Jackson . - of 4 I 4 f N I 't ' .vv fs. f T ' , 1- X -4 HF' -Ira 24 M Z I 7 5 ' 4 l 'f-iff-Q 'W 'fs 'I Bi11y'Jobe ,X J' ff JZ, ff 9 fi U ' . 4,1 1 -5: F : Manelle Johnson ' Billy Jones nf --fzaff Q if V J, , J- - H, t,1fr' 'vcr fnf'J-Yrw ,.Wbodie'Co1eman 1 Billy Kemp Colleen Kendrick Lucille Wood B'l1 L b f 073' - , se ,o ' rwIZnd 0140 ?.2Zff,,Q W1l 1 iam Lott Noel Younger Cleveland Marlar Herbert Martin Mary Frances McGee James Mc Kewen Lowell Meeks Magdaleen Massengill ,Q Catherine Merci r , 764 .oi , X Z3 V 041114-fy-2, ' X M Kimm ns Mitchell fi f l 17'fgA9,f!'f5,, John W. Morrison 5 Janne s Claunoh I , Mildred Nabors Jack Nelson Wanza Lee Nichols Q di Q CL Af-QIV5 ,Xlz,ffeQ5,Q,f?: Adrian Norman Frank Parsons Bernard Patrick Charles Payne , rg 9 QU aff fo-ff jkfjwf Fred Phillips ' Faye Partin V John Phillips MMwlPh lws ,en W Adrienne Pruette f Ywxlbuk AAUAAJ -QALMLQJ Wwv0fwA4.LKAL6DfLv , 'V'kQ-JR-Aff 51 fl A U JBil11e Quattlebaum l+4jfg1,f, ,N ue, ' w id ,j Jyflfjl John Redding p V ' 'fb JL' j 4.15 fggf-f9!i L6-QV' , 574 A .f J ffvkffllf y,,M ,Vey-25 ,,,eL 217, vffbgl . N7 ff fi 'Qjy' Earlene Reed AWMN0ieff77 .1 X1 Frances Regenhardt f Annie Nellie Sue Robertson A ,jffafywgief-ff'-eff! . Q'fLzf'7'l. -I,-' ff fi' f - 1 ,ef,x'fazff1Lf,ere fe-f .V-f4-f ,Eljf -' ' Jewel Rogers , ' ,N ..e W,. ,, .I ,, 2 ,, Ji ,,, ,.- ,. ,. .A N -1 . , . if V ,' f I 50 f Martha Janelste' Wifsc' K P ,, , 1 fy! 1 . , ' I .c:,-A f ff , rf , ' , 1 1 . f 19' Eg -6' f '44, 9 Eiga! x,.A. 2. Ji: if ie Q Q Q 4 ri PM lf Mary Evelyn Ryburn Maury Sanders H Dorothy Sharp ' M MM,-ZW Mary Sharp7CC J Barbara Sharpe Avonelle Stephens Byers Stevenson Jewell Myers Harold Tacker Aaron Tim ons Lau a Waddell IZZT' Z , 4 ev 2 ' oaths ring vf5:2E'5'A'a' Bennan Weeks lfgJ6Lf+4 iZ2Zij?74lZ.'ZZLwvj?L Lea. ' ' 7fuL LZLZ2LfAf' Roy Whitaker bb M . Harold Whitehurst i?0Lvf axv ,2l4EiiEZg4n1.74QvqHQp Charlie Mae Wigginton Dorothy Williams John William Winsett fw4qAL 9v4D J4D Phyllis Kushner 51 WATCH TOWER STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......Mary Edna Adams Co-Editor. .... ..Virginia Haynes Editorial Writer. ..... Geraldine McCormack Assembly Programs .... Anne Banks News Editors..... .... Fadra Dean Mary Bess Mcamis Band Reporter..Dorls Berkheiser Staff Writer ......... Joe Tacker Columnist .... ....Richard Hinton College-News Reporter..Virginia Ann Blggers Senior Reporter...June Williams Junior Reporters ...... Lorraine Parker, Mary Anne Sweat Sophomore Reporters... .... Patty Hinton, Catherine Weaver Junior High Reporters..Marjorie McKewen, Betty Jo Martin D. O. Repcrter.... Nelda Dillon Homeroom Program Reporters..... Juanita Miller, Gloria Drcke Exchange Editor.Polly Robertson Typists ....... Fadra Dean, Joyce Taylor, Mary Helen Crockett Proof Readers..Kathryne Haynes, Martha Coffman adviser .... Miss Evelyn Bramlett EDITORIAL Monday will be a red-letter day in Corinth High and in the United States as a whole. The clock of the nation will be turned forward one hour. When we come to school Monday morn- ing, I believe no one will com- plain about this little incon- venience. It is a privilege to have some part in helping our Nation carry on to the best ad- vantage. If this is the great- est inconvenience that we shall ever experience, we are indeed lucky. We can't do much, but let's do what we can cheerfully It speaks well for the stu- dents that they have voiced no particular criticism of this enforced war time. When the an- nouncement was made Thursday to all the homerooms, and the new time schedule posted, everybody accepted the change without ad- verse comments. Whatever the inconveniences are that we shall be called on to accept, this group will be found coop- erating. This is just one more evidence of the partnership into which Americans have en- tered for the preservation of our way of life. -CB - 52 ah: A GLORIOUS SEND-OFF -Joe Taoker Half of Corinth seemed to be down at our old Union Depot a- bout lO:l5 Saturday night. The crowd looked like one thatwould be meeting some famous orches- tra coming to town for a one- night stand. And they were just as excited. The event was none other than the departure for Washington of our representatives to the Na- tional Capital School Council who were leaving on the Chatta- nooga Choo-Choofthe Tennesseanj. Kisses, hugs, screams, yells, horn blowing, and everything else that goes with excitement filled the air. Everybody want- ed to go with Bessy, Dot, Jack, and 'Nimpy', but,cf course,that was impossible. When the Chattanooga Choo- Chco came down track'unnty-nine fnot Glenn Mlller'e but the Southern Railway'sJ that roly- poly porter and the general con- ductor looked as if they were as excited as the rest of us. The crowd rushed up to the door of the Pullman as a breaker rushes upon the sea-shore. But look!Five people got on instead of four. Well, if it isn't Hen- ry Dalton, our cordial postal clerk, by vocation: and poet, pianist, nature-lover, English teacher, and writer, by avoca- tion. It is rumored that he was going to New York to spend some of his well-earned money and take in some of the 'cream of America' before Uncle Sam calls him to the colors. In Jack's eagerness for a last glimpse of everybody he nearly lost his ticket waving it out of the door. They were finally off, and the crowd vanished, the vicinity a- round the station assuming its accustomed air of quiet and peace. The send-off had a slightly serious side, too. Everyone was hoping that our representatives would get all Washington has to offer and bring some real know- ledge back home to us. -CHS- Eere's to Mack Vanderford, one who deserves credit and thanks for his work in the of- fice of president of the senior class. Mack has shown a spirit of cooperation that is commend- able. When'problems were to be solved, he has been ready to do his part. So to lack the sen- iors say,'Thank you.We've thor- oughly enjoyed this interesting year of work with you as our president. I9 IT'S A FACT The oldest senior is Bob Dick- erson, age 20, Corinth High's star fullback on the gridiron. Four members of the senior class are left-handed--Sydney Cell Davis, Kathryne Haynes, Leroy Holloway, and Jack Har- well. We have a cartoonist in our student body who is too modest to talk about it. He is none other than Winston Whitfield. Mary Helen Crockett has been typing for eleven years. The only brother and sister to graduate from Corinth High this year are Pauline and Leroy Holloway. Joe Tucker is the first Tacker to graduate from Corinth High School. Bobby Glenn is Billy Glenn's aunt, although she is younger than he. The 1942 year book will be the first published in Corinth High since 1931. Solid geometry has Charlie Wright going around in spheres. Louise Ti mons has lived in about ten different towns. Uncle Sam is gradually teach- ing us to walk to school. Though few of us realize the work attached to editing a pa- per, we feel that we can appre- ciate the fine work Mary Edna has done this year. Her work has been supurb. Orchids to you, Mary Edna! Frank Madden, president of the Junior, Class, is proving to be an efficient leader. His group numbers 83, exactly the same as the Senior Class. Will Kemp, the sophomore PFBB' ident, has a fine group of ninety-nine to work with. They have the edge on the seniors, certainly so far as numbers are concerned. Roll out of the bed,students, we are going on Standard War time Monday, an hour earlier than usual . -CHS- Most of the present senior class were among those 137 boys and girls who started to school in Corinth in the year 1929. They proudly boast that this was also Mr. Anderson's first year as superintendent of the Corinth Schoolsg consequently those who have gone the whole way under his leadership have a particular feeling of pride in that fact. CORINTHIANS IN COLLEGE Whewl The college students are now breathing sighs of relief. They are not only through with their mid-term exams butJgener- ally speaking, the wnole group distinguished themselves. Some were fortunate enough to be given a short vacation to 're- condition' themselves for the second s mester. Most of the M. S.C.W. girls were at home and the Ole Miss and State boys are steadily dropping in for 'after exam' holidays, to indulge in orgies of pleasure. And speaking of the pleasures of life, Monnie is looking for- ward to a grand and glorious week-end over at Davidson Col- lege, where she will enjoy a concert, formal and infonnal dances. Since the social whirl began annual flings at the colleges, it has been flinging some Naw- fullyugood times at our stu- dents. u.ry'mn Jones was a- mong the fortunates to attend the Fancy Dress Ball at Washing- ton and Lee. But she's not go- ing to stop at that. She will also journey to Davidson for the lid-Winter dances.And talk- ing of the Fancy Dress Ball, Camille Gilbert reports a won- derful time spelled with a cap- ital W. On the fourteenth she will attend the dances at Anna- polis but more about that later Well, what do you know? Jane Perkins is the first of our college friends to get a real taste of rice and old shoes. Congratulations, Jane! Martha Frances Spain, again and again, has gained the dis- tinction of being one of the students to be placed on the honor roll at Judson. Thomas Nichols has been tra- veling around recently. The Baylor Symphony Orchestra has been making a concert tour and Thomas, as a special feature, played a solo. But Thomas' life is not all musical. Since he has been at Baylor he has kept 'n'A' average the entire time. Well, we had thought that there were no other honors at State left for Tom Ledbetter to gain, but we were mistaken. To tcp all honors he has been giv- On before, now Tom has been vo- ted the Most Intellectual Stu- dent on the State campus! JIIIIIZI' To conserve electricity, the lights at M.S.C.W. have been turned off an hour earlier. The results are that now hundreds of flashlights have been whip- ped into service after the blackout at ten each night. The Greek Letter fraternities are busy at the Univzrsity of Tennessee having just one dance after another, and of course Margery Jane Everett is in on all of them. She deserves the best time in the world because a certain little bird told us that on the U. T. honor roll he found her name. A big bouquet goes to Sis. Now that the second semester has begun there is sure to be plenty happening on all college campuses. Stick around so you won't miss anything. -CHS- POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC Although your reporter has thus rar written in everything from a wheelchair to a dressing room whioh!though differentJare sometimes very closely connect- ed, he has hard a time he did for that we are never had quite so getting started as this edition. Now started, let's go. The weather seems to have tak- en a turn for the coldest in the past few weeks. Cold wea- ther, warm weather, or hot wea- ther, 'King' Heyer's splutter- buggy has survived all ------- A- mazing, isn't it? ----- You know, it is surprising how many of the students would gladly do- nate thsir use of the midnight oil to defense--Do you know the difference between a duck7Well, do you know what makes a wild- cat wild? If you know the ans- wer to either one of these ques tions, write it on a piece of paper, fold lt, and drop it in the nearest wastepaper basket. It won't do you any good, any- way. Your reporter is wondering what's become of the night life The Bon Air is hardly ever so packed as it used to be. What is Miss Thelma going to do without us? Oh, yes, there ls just one more thing. Have you heard a- bout the olasscutting coed who decided not to go to gym be- cause he never brings her pret- ty flowers? -CHS- DRUM BEATS The flute quartet is having a very hard time choosing a num- ber for contest this year. One of the numbers on their list is 'The Flight of the Bumble Bee.N Band :ontest is nearing, and one can see small huddles of older band members in different corners of the hal1,tel1ing the band members that have never been to contest about the ex- periences they had the years they went. Some of them are very exciting. There are fourteen seniors in the band. This is the smallest group to graduate out of the band since it has been organi- zed. The music that Mr. Wamsley has loaned our band is all very beautiful, and we appreciate the courtesy that he is showing us. Again we say, Thank you, Mr. Wamsley. . The pictures the band had made on the stage were very good. There is a plan to have a pic- ture of the marching band made nearer contest time. Joe Tacker directed the band on a sight-reading nu ber last Thursday. A list of solos and ensembles has been placed outside the band-room door for the conveni- ence of the members. This list conta ns only the very best so- los and ensembles. All but two of the flutes in the senior band will graduate this year and only three will graduate from the clarinet sec- tion, four from the brass, and two from the dru section. All out for America,' a new piece that the band has, ex- presses the way we all feel. Don Parish is the only member of the band from Pickwick, and he is present at almost every rehearsal. This shows what we can do if we try. We also wish to praise Mrs. Parish for stay- ing over in Corinth to take Don home after rehearsal. vu NEWS NOTE Some of us have just feu d out that one of our senior girls has a brother who is Chief Radio Operator on Corregi- dor with General MacArthur. It is none other than Kathryn Es- tes, whose father is ticket agent at the Southern Rail- road Station. 35 ff uwyr , 4 :T Wi: sh - .IP ' .v. QF' '- .. 0 . J, .1 :Vi M, ,,wd,.,5,.. ,HEL '- .5 2:44. new bf J... my ,521 11? Q3E?QQgg,gk,iG' 1. f 25-H94 p:, J? :ww g,.,g:n' lu f 4 wx fr xl fiyxk Q03 fy fx WATCH TOWER STAFF First Row: Editor Mary Edna Adamsg Patty Hintong Martha Coffmang Joyce Taylor: Mary Helen Crockett? Juanita Millerg Fadra Deang Doris Berkheiserg Geraldine McCormaok5 Kathryne Haynes: Adviser Miss Evelyn Bramlettg Virginia Haynes. Second Row: Richard Hintong Mary Bess McAmisg Catherine Weaverg Virginia Anne Biggersg Charles Wrightg Polly Robertsong Gloria'Droke5 Anne Banksg Joe Tacker. T-'- C CLUB lk, M4 ,J -L',g 4Np,fLQfQJ?LAyQf tv! - ff 7 f' JJ , ff.Af-Jil., L Afjnaxm ,I fx ,rw A X First Row: Coach Robert Thompsong Rayford Tyson: Richard Hintong Jffviefr I I Club Sweetheart Fadra Deang President Charles Wrightg Arthur Boreng pgf,,4, Charles White: Second Row: Aaron Timmonsg Vice-President Ralph Diokersong aff Paul Clementsg Roy Whitakerg Tom Hynemang Mack Vanderfordg Billy Kempg Frank Madden: Arthur Doyle. 55 Z' CAMERA ,D CLUB - - First Row: Faye Parting Barbara Sharpeg Sara Elizabeth Pennyg Polly Robertsong Catherine Mae Purvisg Aileene Murphy. Second Row: Richard Prioeg Martha Wilsong Mary Frances McGeeg Camille Borroumg Betty Galyeang Billie Codyg Nelson Noel. Third Row: William Lottg Don Parrishg Allen Robinsong Claude Harrisong Winston Whitfieldg Hugh Ray. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Sue Longg Ray Nell Deasong Laura Waddellg Bonnie Faye Flannaging Nelda Hammg Florine Boweng Dorothy Sharpe. Second Row: Miss Frances Englishg Lorraine Parkerg Charlie Mae Wiggintong Dot Williamsg Sue Robertsong Louise Crowg Hazel Belly Faye Timbsg Lucille Woodsg Virginia Fieldsg Christine Rhoades. Third Row: Marie Regenhardtg Jewel Rogersg Magdalene Massengillg Mary Sue Fairclothi Mildred NHUOPSS Juanita Crawford: Louise Meltong Katherine Bordeng Mabel PhillipS3 Annie Faye Reynolds. 56 GIRL RESERVES First Row: Bobbye Glenng Dot Williamsg Geneva Maraoleg Geraldine McCormackg Demetria Hopperg Virginia Ann Biggersg Virginia Haynesg Frances Regenhardtg Second Row: Dorothy Hermang Nelda Frqnksg Maxine Stricklandg Bobbye Louise Mayog Billy Codyg Ann Banksg Aileen Murphyg Freada McCarterg Mary Edna Adams. Third Row: Robbye Sue Brightg Juanita Davisg Manelle Johnsong Evelyn Gurleyg Katie Calhoun: Jean Nashg Marie Calhoung Miss Elizabeth Conng Kathryne Haynesg Camille Borroum. LATIN CLUB . First Row: Martha Wilsong Charlie Mae Wigginton: GIOPIH DP0k95 Thadd D0gK6tt5 Bobbie Glenng Richard Heyerg Patty Hintong Sara Elizabeth Pennyg Janis Biggersg Gloria Hillg Martha Sue Gentry. Second Row: Maxine Boatmang Billie Quattlebaumg Frances Regenhardtg Geneva Marecleg Camille Borroumg Mary Evelyn Ryburn: Geraldine McCormackg Sydney Ceil Davis: Avonelle Stevensg Mabel Ph1ll1pS3. Mary Frgnqgg Mcgeeg Annie Faye Reynolds. Third Row: Almada Huffg Catherine W98v9r' Catherine Meroierg Anne Banksg Miss Elizabeth Conn: Al AjaXi Bllly , Jonesg Adrian Norman: Bernard Patrickg Weyman Jobe: James WhHTtOH2 Johnny Reddingz yJack Harwell. 57 .'.,S.V , ' T. AND 1. CLUB First Row: Garland Taylor: Thomas Butlerg Milton Sprouseg Melvin McClamrock3 Dorsey Stricklandg C.B. Marlar. Second Row: Dorothy Phiferg Bonnie Bess Dentong Adrienne Briceg Eva Sue Reedg Lois Harrisong Joanna Archery Maxine Smithg Evangeline Lancaster. Third Row: Harry Crockettg Harry Cliftong Almos Youngg Maxine Gilleyg Nelda Dillong Edwin Meeksg Dorothy Pierce: Lowell Meeksg Paul Clements. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Elzetta Louiseg Fadra Deang Frances Alleng Polly Robertson? Juanita Millerg Helen Crockett. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Haynes: Elizabeth Deang Martha Coffmang Sue Longg Ray Nell Deasong Hazel Bellg Louise Crows Faye Timbsg Betty Galyean. Third Row: Eudora McEwen3 Earlene Kingg Magda- lene Massengillg Almada Huffg Martha Sue Gentry: Ruth Parker: Joyce Taylor! Polly Robertsong Dott Sasserg Bernice Parker. 58 fi GLEE CLUB Director: Paul Page Pianist: Catherine Weaver First Row: Lillian Cutrer, Catherine Mae Purvis, Sara Elizabeth Penny, Patty Hinton, Adrienne Pruette, Sara Atkins, Fadra Dean, Mary Helen Crockett, Sue Robertson, Dorothy Williams, Jean Vassar, Virginia Haynes, Faye Partin, Katie Calhoun, Lassie Wroten. Second Row: Mildred Nabors, Billie Cody, Juanita Crawford, Polly Jones, Kathryne Borden, Bobbie Nell Simpson, Aileene Murphy, Dariel Funderburk, Doris Gurley, Geneva Marecle, Ann Hayes Gann, Geraldine McCormack, Anne Banks, Bobbye Mayo, Nelda Franks, Maxine Strickland, Mary Bess McAmis, Jane Whitten, Anne Swett. Third Row: Homer Lindsey, Harold Taoker, John Phillips, Richard Hinton, Joe Tacker, Rayford Tyson, Al Ajax, Richard Heyer, Arthur Doyle, James Travis Butler, Weyman Jobe. X xl FM fa!! wx f' 6 ' b' . 1 ig QC? Q Du' : ' 0: M 6. 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Clarinets Eugene Doran Doris Berkheiser Frances Regenhardt Mary King Don Parish Pat Nonman Mary Nell Potts Catherine Scott Nelda Farris Janet Banks Camille Borroum Ann Nelson Patrick Betty Jean Gandy Oboe Sydney Ceil Davis Flutes Fadra Dean Virginia Haynes Virginia Anne Biggers Dorothy Newsome Mary Bess MeAmis Mattie Jane Farris John Foster Dean Alto Clarinet Carl Ray Hale Bassoon Bobby Dean Saxophones Bernard Patrick John Morrison Norma Garrison Mary Frances McGee Frank Davis French Horns Jack Sweat Nelson Noel Lester Sumners Doris Gurley Cornets Tommy Sweat Richard Heyer Jean Vassar Claude Harrison Sam Richard Dean Al Ajax Jean Nash Stuart Long Fred Dalton Jim y Jones Larry Stroud Baritones Jack Tacker Albion Berry Trombones James Dunaway Lawrence Knight Leon Huff Basses Joe Tacker Thadd Doggett Tympani Anne Banks Drums Billy Norman Richard Hinton Ralph Seay Carol Bell Price Erwin Greggory Frances Rose Allen def . SX' 1 f I f 5 1 My y in f JK ' 4 S 'f x+NN 15 , 1 p44f59Zf I -i ,4 ff ES' Director Paul R. Page fqffldfj ixfigg ff ' ff L Zl5cK ?7 V CZ6gy CORINTH HIGH SCHOOL BAND RATES IN STATE if 1' Aff! In the comparatively few years that Mr. Page has been in Corinth, he has dgtfgizii eloped one of the best Class A Bands in the State of Mississippi. This is just his 5th year here and the band has steadily shown outstanding improvement, year by year. A review of the contest ratings in completion with ten and fifteen year old bands of larger cities shows this very plainly. The first year fee- cond year of organization? the band attended contest, and they entered in A class and came out with a third division in concert, third in marching, and third in sight reading. This was very surprising to many band directors, sup- erentendents, and students all over the South. The second year they Nrolled offn a third in concert, second in marching, and third in sight reading. Last year they brought home a second in concert, second in marching, and first in sight reading--the most coveted honor in band competition. Undoubtedly the most progressive band around! Duringh this period of three years many soloists and enemies have repeated honors also. The first year brought Boyce Norwood, Joe Tacker, and Thomas Nic- hols to the top with first place honors. The next year saw one repeater, Joe Tacker, and Winston Whitfield got first place. An ensemble flute quartet, con- sisting of Fadra Dean, Monnie King, Virginia Haynes, and Virginia Anne Biggers got first division, too. Last year Joe got his third state medal as first di- vision bass player. Monnie King noutdistancedn all competition to make our first flute solo winner, and Sydney Ceil Davis made our second first place oboist. nThat superb flute quartet from Corinthn won againg and again it con- sisted of four of the most beautiful and most popular girls at contest, Fadra Dean, Monnie King, Virginia Haynes, and Virginia Anne Biggers. Two other first place ensembles were added to our listxClarinet quartet, namely, Peggy Patrick, Frances Henson, Eugene Doran, and Lon Taylor: and a French Horn quartet with Jack Sweat, Ernest Gibson, Nelson Noel, and Lester Sumners, all getting beau- tiful blue ribboned medals. This year these first place winners went to National contest. They didn't go the other years because of the distance and financial conditions. At Na- tional Contest, Joe Tacker got a gold medal for winning first place in bass Solo. Our flute quartet got gold medals for first place. Monnie King got a second place in flute solo. Sydney Ceil Davis got third for her oboe solo. The Clarinet quartet got second, and the French Horn quartet got second. Truly these contest ratings show that our band has made progress in a big Way. . 45 I 1 1 1 V ,V V . ,-,.4f,.M1- -. .Mfr ,,,.-- 2.135 fl , . n Q F 4 1 ua l. , I, I r 1-. .1 4.4 V. -r div' 4 -, ,Cf .N ,ji S, ' 0 ,E4 e f -:HS I ,f 4 W' 1, -.'. 1 - I fi 5, 'v.:g:r,:,- -.M I-is f 1 w x Q , 4. V A M.. , 2 yn: '- 'f.4.'.s': .A J ' , . ?,i:,- xv 4 - .i':-351:32 ... r. sgqfsivz f11ffE'?SIf-1 - 'i-ff-1 ,- 2 - ' va, , pl Ma' 'mf ' . wc. -1, 2. ww ,gf 1 4, vzlsfg. 5? HIS? ,qw 111. 1 sv '- ,, '. 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Q A X xx .sim 4 ,au Ii. f I , J 3 ' Yi r f A R s fl? 0 , K '3 I f N f f A, A ,5-112' V I Corinth W rriors First Row: Bob Dickerson, Jimmie Waddell, Charles White, Paul Clements, Charles Wright, Rayford Tyson, Ralph Dickerson. Second Row: Roy Whitaker, J. W. Taylor, Frank Parsons, Aaron Timmons, Arthur Doyle, Jimmy Jackson, Gerald Strickland. Third Rows Billy Kemp, Frank Madden, Leonard McCullough, Dorsey Strickland, Arthur Boren, Jimmy Burns. Fourth Rows Jessie Bynum, Y 4 A--- N ff-f ,,f'f f fi ! SX W is . 'fafffr ifif V. B. Ligon, Bill Wright, Charles Joyce, Coach Robert Thompson. Rf' x e, ' ,ff ' I VI: 41 ' f: ggi' ,..o...5, -I -- ' sfaf. K' , ' '4 ' U' ' X- X' e fr- X Ex il A 'M' ' n it l . X K' X K , wx! A X I idle - HZ- X W1 5 ' A ' 4 mil r f' ' X 'L f ' ' 3 I .X vt, , .- Y . '-f4 fff':' ,,., 4 ,,'. N SX gig Coach Robert Thompson N ' 'Rough Robert' Dickerson gi S Curly' Mccul-10'-'Sh mptain Alternate Captain mek ,,2 ,Hy5,n ow V h Vw V Tackle .. ,, v,,- .mn N Q jf , rx I ,ffdl V fvmf W0 M VK NW MW A, fr - I, A41 I Xrfff VAX ' J, .lip fyff, ig VJ ,r A Stoney Jackson V V 'V , U1I'1 .Y HiI1t0!1 N Guard Center ' , yx ,. V ' ' ' vi 2' ' - ' 51 5' A , - f 'V Q V 'Q gl W W ., r Enorty Doc' Timmons A. R. Doyle 'gk Back N -'Big Foot Charlie' Wright Back .3 fa! 5 1 ang ' 1 .IQ U Q1 1. , 1 1 5 ,o r -r o , 5.2.-JL- A -- - Jim Burns End V Ro sie' Tyson vvstrickn Guard End I Jimmie Waddell Ji-Sgerf' Kem? Linesman Tackle Chi'1k Voyles : Puzzum Madden Dors de rat' Stri Back Tacklg Back : l . 1-f 1Q 'ifE39 I I! Blondien Taylor n Center Daughter Li z Whitf! . AQJHQMUMW MQQ , ' 1 , ff , ..f I - , I Q. f w -' , 'qw Blick Joyce End Whit Whitaker 'Two-play' L1 oix Guard Guard ' wwf Hefty Clements Amos Boren Tackle S1ioker Parsons Mgr, Q. .N S 9 ' . f Sx NT i 1 X -,xxx-, .XE xg xx X xx. w vw Back 3 r CHEER LEADERS n Elizabeth Dean, Joyce Taylor, James Douglas Harwell, Juanita Crawford, Winston Whitfield, Catherine Weaver, Sara Elizabeth Penny. WARRIORETTES BASKETBALL TEAM 'First Row: Dorothy Pierce, Ann Hayes Gann, Dariel Funderburk, Frankie Martin, Aileene Murphy, Sue Long. Second Rows Sara Atkins, Frances McCrory, Nettie Don Jones, Polly Jones, Mavis Bain, Nell Jones, Coach Shook. ' WARRIORS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Elmo Blasingame, Leonard McCullough, Jimmy Burns, Jim y Jackson, Arthur Boren. Second Row: Woodie Coleman, Herbert Martin, Leon Lassiter, Aaron Timmons, V. B. Ligon, Jmnes Travis Butler. Third Row, J.W. Taylor, Roy Whitaker, Billy Kemp, Jimmy Price, Harold Owens, Gerald Strickland, Coach Robert Thompson. DVERTI E .lm A . -. A X -4,-D . 'S' - A ,' .1 -1 V-'5, ' .1 ' 'N - A -' Ui., ., if ' 'N 4 Riff J xi N I-. In A tljllgyxd I .',c I' . -J-H7 . f- Liz? .1.'.-fl .JMU SS fd-5.17 MJF 5 .i l,I Q --, x , 3' XA-LA N- XLXXCA 1 v .7-.Skit Y-9x1,,K3 A mf '- 'fifcmxl .- 1 fy 4 ' ' X TTNQ14, . N -. -L' 1 V . Er Ffilverwlfsemgnlj- 75427 Papa' or' be UL IQUUUQL W b 'HV 1 Pfea5e read Q 1 X g Chrizlfbizn Qfamns i w Q 5,5912 KUUPERATIVE CAP., Gowlv' comm NY .Dll?.f4Q1g'7E nne.ssee I I cl.U.Edenfon Do. wholesale Grocers , Di.flr11wfo,55'9gYUK0Nlffj'fFll1lR' Cbrinflr 6'0f'l'U!AfpKf dffamffo' MERCHANZSW-ZRMER3' BANK A rnenayzanzfb A cw: z 45150115 CEWILHY Cbmpfury C04 07111 ffqmofffiifbjefwfzfqf QQINFJ Uljfwlwl 0 If , m Corinfll, Illzlzsissippi I 9 , , , 0 N 1942A-' Ql'lZ!AlZ1L Q Amar Coca-Cbkz Co. 'lDf-zlfzffaus d0lJ I? G91-infb, lllfsissypi Robe fl' Meyer lqoforla EQ! ,efilif Gm Q.rsjZLEz!Jm1z effreefs QAQWQ. 517 C'mJd,7QLu fxflfxl N!94?Jv L..-5 Q i I 6-sf lb ' 1' Karfwfbiwm Czfam -9' I 5 3 , 90L?40fz,74f214. 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