Corinth High School - Columns Yearbook (Corinth, MS)

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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.