Heath High School - Pirata Yearbook (West Paducah, KY)

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she's got so many children she doesn't know what to do. Some of our class turned out to be very relig- ious. At The Little Brown Church in the Wild- wood, the pastor is Paul Hall and the choir director is Mary Fay Humphreys. Her favorite song is Where He Leads Me I Will Follow. fReferring to Paul, of course.j Jessie Knott has gone to the dogs. Well--al- most. She's owner of a kennel in Indiana. Her favorite dog is the Wolf Hound. jackie Moss rides again. She turned out to be the most daring little rider in the Rodeo and is married to fnot mentioning any names but the initialsj Maurice Edd Bailey. Virginia and Bessie, school day pals, are still together. They are Double Bubble Dancers and can be seen at the Bowery in Detroit. In the hills of Kentucky, Billy Griffin is just sittin' and a rockin' and a thinkin' of his own little Lettie.', Poor Jimmie. He must be kept busy. He is truant officer. It seems he has more trouble with his own kids fthey took after wandering father.j Remember Colleen with those hands smooth as velvet? Well, she is now dishwasher at Thomp- son's Cafe. Bobby rules with an iron hand. Robbie seems to stay above all of us. No, she isn't stuck up, but she is one of the nation's lead- ing women pilots! Peggy Sue finally got a man! She and her man can be seen every Saturday when they come to town. The last time she was seen, she and Joe were riding up front on the wagon and the dogs were following along behind eating up the gar- bage that fell off the side of the wagon. They are raising hogs for a living and have to come to town for garbage. Marie Griffin is happily married, too. She has three little red heads. With her temper and their red headed Papa, we bet the kids are good natured. PEGGY SUE MILLER i..ik1... CLAS We, the Senior Class of '46, bequeath to future generations of Heath High School our un- dying loyalty and devotion to our Alma Mater. May you uphold the high standards and ideals that have been set by students before you. We Article One: We, the Senior Class, will our devotion, esteem and appreciation of favors re- ceived to the faculty. Article Two: To our sponsors, for their hard and unfailing labor, we will our upright gratitude. Article Three: We will our worn out books and dignified position to the Juniors. Article Four: To the Sophomores, our future Juniors, we will our ability to publish the school paper. Pay WILL wish that our efforts toward the betterments of the school shall not have been in vain. We pre- sent to you the torch of success. May you always hold it high! Article Five: To the Freshmen, we will our readiness for work. Article Six: We, as individuals of the Senior class do hereby bequeath the following: I, Peggy Sue Miller, will my long kept secret, a reducing machine, to Bill Hobbs. I, Betty June Lowe, will my freckles, red hair, and pug nose to Frances Hunter. I, Merlene Dowdy, will my quiet disposition to Betty Lou Harris. e nineteen

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CLASS PROPHECY It was a very dreary day and the rain was splashing against the window of the street car chugging down Maple Street. Outside people were hurriedly passing by carrying their um- brellas and darting in and out of each building. Sparks could be seen flying from the street car as it was slowly coming to a stop. At last the car came to a halt and with the utmost wonder and expectation I went forth to see the city, yes, the little city of Heath had really changed. It's funny how ten years could make things so different. I find the population is now 10,000 and the people not at all the same. In a distance I could see the smoke rising from a building that looked familiar. Yes, despite the noticeable change I sud- denly rcalized that it WAS the dear old school we left ten years ago. As I walked in the door, the empty h a l l s seemed to welcome me in their quiet way. Straight to the office I went and there, much to my sur- prise, sat Lindy Lewis who greeted me as I had never been greeted by a principal before. Seeing Lindy behind I the principal's desk, made me wonder about our other classmates. It seemed that Lindy was still familiar with all of them. Why, just a little way down the hall sat Norma Louise, who liked Heath so well she could- n't stay away. She is the Shorthand teacher Qonly she teaches them to talk it instead of write.j Sebrec Allen makes a nice sheriff but jack Hankins frecent jail breakj wishes he would quit trying to arrest him for chicken theft. It wasn't much of a surprise to find Dorris one of Hollywood's leading ladies. She was grad- uated from Pasadena Play House in 1950. She is married for the fifth time to a rich cow handf, In Rhode Island Juyne sings Don't Cry, Baby to little Raymond, while big Raymond goes dancing. Betty June, the strawberry blonde of our class, is singing with the All Time Hit Paraden broad- casting from Russell Building on the Cairo Road. In Florida, William is doing just what wc thought he would-photographer at one of the largest Sc and 10c stores. On the side he directs Y the grade school ryhthm band. ' Sad, but true, Hilton, better known as Bosco, committed suicide because he couldn't think of a joke to make his old lady laugh. Elinor Ruth always wanted to sit on her boss' knee and sheis doing just that for she's secretary to Senator Warren Smith. I didn't think sheyd do it. Merlene now owner of Frog Pond, is kept rather busy with her busi- ness and the three little Froggies. That is, since Elwyn walked out and left her all alone. Having tried so hard to get married, but not having any success, Jo Ann finally decided to settle down in Missouri and be an old maid school teacher. Her dumbest student is the daugh- ter of Gloria McCuan. Gloria has been confined to her bed with a broken nose she received while trying to learn to skate. Marian Jean is still residing in Grahamvillc, and like the old woman who lived in the shoe, Page eighteen

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I, Gloria McCuan, will my nickname Dopey to Josie Wallace. I, Jessie Knott, will my ballet dancing to Lou Eva Morris. I, Juyne Snyder, will my figure and dancing ability to Barbara Harris. I, Virginia O'Daniel, will my waistline to Mary Ella Bass. I, Lindy Lewis, will my ability to sing to Wade Tilford. I, Jacqueline Moss, will my ability to jitter- bug to Evelyn Wood. I, Paul Hall, will my bashfulness to Harold Elliott. I, Robert Garland, refuse to leave Melvia Jean Simmons to anyone. I, Jo Ann Taylor, will my sparkling smile and disposition to Edwina Upshaw. I, Marian Jean Hughes, will my ability to get only the handsome men to Mary Ruth Anderson. I, Robbie Canup, will my blushes to Marilyn Smith. I, Colleen Parker, will my sophistication to Wilda Kay Scott. I, Billy Griffin, will my handsome physique to Jim Boyd. I, Warren Smith, will my master mind to John Sparks. I, Sebree Allen, will my ability to get around to Edwin Young. I, William Blackford, will my ability to dance to Bill LaRue. I, Jack Hankins, will my silly acting to Charles Johnson. I, Elinor Watson, will my long finger nails to Betty Rose Holt. I, Marie Griffin, will my shy, lady-like per- sonality to Doris Dickie. Page lfwenly I, Norma Meredith, will my long hair to Ethylene Thompson. I, Bessie Riley, will my love of night life to Earlyne Thompson. I, Dorris Ragland, will my ability to gab to Inez Newberry. I, Glenn Young, will all the hair on my chest to David Record. I, Hilton Edwards, leave my business arith- metic book to Mr. Beasley. I, Jimmy Schmidt, will my ability to flirt to Allen Turner. I, Mary Fay Humphries, will my big, brown eyes to Charlotte Faircloth. We, the class of ,46, being of sound mind, hereby have established our last will and testa- ment, signed, sealed and published,-li 1946, in the presence of che following withnesses: -ROBBIE CANLJP Xe?