Hewitt Trussville High School - Memento Yearbook (Trussville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

7396+ OYK We ucv a 7 l fa hxq I' I 1 .:.,.- - -1 U Xi A7 4, I' I 1 Q Swiis 6 QQ X -nz: 4 ' x Qtek sez? mfs W ai? S! 59' . N 1 fly N ..' ..', I x rs? Xu Nf'-sf! ftvgx x ,-. 4 M . QQ 7 as-o W X o K I X Q! 'in M -f 9 'M 9 ' rms' N .., G 19 , M533 . M x I A w vbpsl p Q :a...y-5.55 M S, +4 ga. yx . N , N F SS L 5 4 vw .auHsm,,,N ww ' vi Wi , 4125? wg ,A X mpg, Q g 'i I iwff - ,lixg-:5x'fxHg.g 71523 X . '-SN :5' I X E 'E Q I Ii y '- 'Wag ff ,KQJYXQ iwfffilli-f Tim' W 3? 5, -filiifflk v,eX.X,, W f -if 11 K zafg yggi QL 6 Sys Q ,. M s eww:-. S N X X ii 3 Q Q me S H SWB RSX i amass KWH Him i news! F i Xl SHI XX ummm: sum alumna. annum mmm :autism Q i 'SNK W i Nw vm Nncfwme ccwmeice Published by The SENIOR CLASS HIGH SCHOOL Trussville, Alcnbomo MEME f, Some Like It . .. B RIAI N Y For Those who like iT brainy, the studious side ot our life together is reviewed. Frcm the 8:10 bell, which begins The day's work, until the halls are left vacant shortly alter three, we read, talk, write, remember the good, and target the bad, Light-hearted and gay, alert and learning, we give you your- selves. The GENERAL IDEA Life at Hewitt High is what we make it. A versatile and amicable student body takes advantage of The many opportunities to use its talents, whether They be mental, physical, or social. Realizing thot we have specialists in every field, as well as the all-round stu- dents who try them all, there is a section re- served tor each type ot individual: those who like it brainy, Those who like it brawny, and for Those who like it breezy, This volume does homage to you and is intended to serve you as a lasting record of your classes, clubs, and sports. We hope the memories will be pleasant ones. With pictures and written thoughts The story is told of the days ot The l94O-'4l school year. Apolo- getically but firmly, time and tide waits for no man. Some Like lt.. B R A W N Y For those who like it brawny, we include the school sports. Supported by our peppy cheerleaders and loyal fans, the Hewitt Hus- kies, in football, basketball, and baseball all agree that Win or lose, the school spirit must and will prevail. Here is your spirited, sporty side ot school lite. Some Like It... B R E E Z Y For those who like it breezy, we offer the carefree moments . . . the lime-light of social significance. Though books ccme first, there is always time for a dance or two, a skating party, or a cup of punch or tea. Whatever you prefer, here it is, studying, teaching, club- bing or idling. ke. 051601227 H. L. SEARCY, Principal 1 .xl P wg. , 5..-f gi Q Q 'S F' To express our appreciation, for the line spirit he has created in our school . . . tor the service he has rendered faithfully and abundantly . . . tor the splendid cooperation he has shown in student lite and activities . . for the splendid record he has obtained. MR. SEARCY pauses to pose tor camera Because he is all this and more, too . . . because he possesses the unusual com- bination ot authoritative ex erience, sound knowled e, and rare taste . . . we take P 9 pride in inscribing the 1941 Memento Io Mr. H. L, Searcy. Same 'sl , p '7 2 'ff' E , . K- -,a . ff - E9 ', 1 F' S' HR K W., I .. a r I. ,M L 'x: fl. ww if 1' I x NN It 5 X 5 ffm L if 'qs , fi 1. VR K 1 Xt: X mvzw 0 + A .Q- Aj Q1 X 'fb V51 ix Q 'Q 'U Q - ' -Q E ix X V QQ Q 2 dl Q X ' 1 N XY. . if ,wa ,x 33383 , E f , Y.-f , , K A , ' H-1Qfv 'r - A -rg, MIT., ...Q . i - , Mr...- 2 ,Q 'ff Ev. ..-...Q -or Af. 0 I 0 Q 81563 E. gl I ' U lfaf ' , , 'od'-Q LOO MR. BRYAN, Superintendent MR. BRYAN says, Congratulations, Seniors, upon your graduation! This graduaticn signifies that you have accomplished a certain amount of studying and learning, and that you are novv partially prepared to earn your livelihood. ln your new associations with people and with lite, niy sincere wish lor you is that you may retain the ideals ot good citi- zenship that you hate learned and practiced while students in the Hewitt High School, K' K, ffl X30 fd 3-?.KL,1cf,J 7 O X H ybmff N Ywifli Lv-jc I, W Cemfifxi, V1-..+.,.,: x 'W 2' MR, C, W, PHILLIPS, Assistant Superintendent MR. FORNEY REESE, Assistant Superintendent OUR ING OVER A DS lvlany times Superintendent Bryan has made public his belief that the P. T. A, is one of the strongest organizations in the United States today. Looking back over the vvork of our own branch of this national group, we are inclined to agree with him and to recognize with pride the splendid efforts which its members have made in our behalf, Under the skilled and patient leadership of its president, Mrs, B. G. Glenn, the Senior High P. T, A. has carried on the superior vvcrk started by its predecessors. ln the past school year, the P's and T's have met frequently and talked and dis- cussed matters in our behalf. Mothers and fathers have given generously of time, efforts, and money to make improvements-to help in every vvay to aid this vvorthy cause, With Mr. Searcy as council for the student body, the inenibers of the Execu- tive Council of the P. T. A. have worked quietly and effectively. It gives us pleasure to acknowledge the efforts and to vvish them long life in our midst. Youth novv flees on feathered feet. -Stevenson. Dear Students, You come to us as freshmen, wide eyed ex- pectant, uncertain in your nevv surroundings. You leave us four years later, poised, perhaps a bit sophisticated. I would like to congrat- ulate you on the splendid record you have made, your spirit of loyalty and cooperation, ond the worthwhile achievements to which you have contributed during these years. In this interval, vve hope you have ex- perienced the exhilaraticn of play, the inspi- ration of dreams, the satisfaction and pride that comes to those vvho have fought a good fight. .., 4 fe , I , Y A -4'l3 f:f,, ,zpmrfrnin 1' , i The smoothness and effectiveness with which our office work is done is a tribute to Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth's skill as regis- trars. Their ability in keeping straight the records of tour hundred fifty students is de- serving of our praise. And who would sign our O. Kfs if Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth were not around? THE OF DOROTHY PENTON MARY EUZABETH TRULL 'Q A 5 ull PRINCIPAL THE THING Ihe Task ol keeping a sTudenT body inTeresTed, is one ThaT keeps our laculTy on its Toes. From The Time The eight o'clock bell rings unTil Time is called at Three o'cIock, The TaculTy is busy working wiTh and for us. SomeTirnes, To The ianiTor's despair, sTu- dents and Teachers can sTill be seen aT four o'clock, reading books, rehearsing, grading papers, or iusT engaged in friendly conversation. Under The TrusTworThy direcTion of Mr. Searcy, The foculTy works hard To make school pleasant, proTiTable and spirired. We presenl on The nexT few pages, This group as you see Them every day. You will see Them in many of The picTures engaged in The craTTs peculiar To each, oThers picture Them iusT as They are, genial, well-informed, and sTeadlas1, THE FACULTY MISS ERNESTINE ADDISON Librarian Says frequently: Now move to your right table. MR. H. C. ALEXANDER Biology, Science Sponsors Photography Club, Science Club . . . Says often: Find your places and go to them. MR. W. D. CASEY Social Studies Co-Sponsors Democracy Club, Coaches Civitan and Oratorical Contests . . . Urges students with: Let's get behind this and put it over. MISS LOUISE COLLINS English, Math, Science, Music Appreciation Sponsors English Club, Olee Club . . . Enlreats. You can do better than that. MR. I-I. W. DARK Mathematics and Science Starts class with: Now let's get down to business. MRS. COLUMBIA GOFE School Nurse You must have an O. K. from the ot- tice. H m1-mug-:mv-pxnw. . i 7 mf-1 y C MRS. ROLAND JACKS Typing, Shorthand, Business Law, Commercial Art Exclaimsf My heavens. MRS. ALLEN LANE Piano Instructor Urges: Put some 'oornph' in it! MISS HELYN LANE English, Spanish, Journalism Sponsors Spanish Club, Surnus Amici Club, Faculty Advisor for Hewitt Times and Memento . . . Says exasperatedlyz Fiddle de de. MR. CHARLES LITTLE Driving Instructor Pet saying: Not iust yet. MISS ETHEL McANNALLY Science, Math Continues with: Now Iet's go on a lit- tle further. MISS DOROTHY MCGLATHERY Occupational Studies, English, Social Studies Explains vaguely: And thus and so. MISS ELOISE PECK Girls' Physicol Educotion Sponsors VV.A,A .... Colls girls to order with: Get in line quickly. MR. JAMES PRUITT Monuol Arts, Agriculture, Science, Occupotionol Studies Agriculture Court Advisor, Sponsors Science Club . . . To both boys ond girls, he soys: Be quiet, boys. MRS. CLOIE GRACE ROBERSON English Heord to soy: Sit down, boys. MR. H. I.. SEARCY Principol Disrnisses chopel with: Any more on- nouncernents? Thot's ollf' COACH RUEUS SHELTON Mothernotics Boys' Physicol Education, Junior High Boys' Advisor, Sports Cooch Repeots: Thot's two tor one stuttf' MR. ED STRICKLAND Sociol Studies, Assistont Boys' Physicol Educotion, Bond Instructor Belittles with: Childrenl FA C ULTY Ne Ev 5, X i sf 1 ,qrgi 5 MISS VIOLET TYLER Home Economics, Occupational Studies Sponsors Junior Homemakers' Club, Junior Red Cross . . . Scoldsf Girls, this isn't a primping period. MRS. R. K. VANN Dietitian Honey, what will you have today, beans or peas? MISS ATHOLINE WAKEFIELD Social Studies Co-Sponsor of Democracy Club . . Calls her pupils Honey! MRS. MARY WILL WALKER English, Math, Occupational Studies Junior High Girls' Advisor . . Quiets the room with. Shhh! MISS CATHERINE WALKER English, Math, Occupational Studies Junior High Girls' Advisor . . . Starts :lass with: How many ot you have stud- ied your lesson? MR. OSCAR WRIGHT Driving Instructor Exclaims: Careful. WE WISH WE COULD SEE Ml. Mex remdmg Hush M: Prmt1kni1tmg Mr. Dork gelfirfg 11 permanent Mrs. W NCGXUQVCW Shdmg A glxfxiss ' Uyefxexd Ont Henry Worrying over hws books fmurh Shelton cmd Mnfi Tylsbr m lovfx ,M.....- Mrs, Roberson vvriiw M A C059 Vwr ilu-. DON'T YOU Mass Mcfhwlwmully alwcmturmg mupM1m ff,-U 9 rv fhousolyd word S55 Hy v-..,, Miss Addwon 1oo'mg on the foo1er Mrs. .lucks lwcxuixfynlxgg KJ- ABERCROMBIE, DORIS, W.A.A., Handi- craft Club '39, Democracy Club '4l, Perfect Attendance '39 . . . ABERCROM- BIE, SHIRLEY, Basketball Team '39, Secre- tary of Home Economics Club '39, Democ- racy Club . . . ALLSUP, LAURA LEE, Handi- craft Club '39. BAILEY, MILDRED, W.A.A,, Assistant Editor of Memento, Assistant Managing Editor of Hewitt Times '4l, Sumus Amici Senior Class Treasurer, Class Historian, Perfect Attendance '38-'4l, Honor Roll '38-'4l, Oratorical '4l . . , BORLAND, GRADY, Class Vice-President '38-'39, Class President '39-'4l, Football Squad '38-'40, Most Handsome Boy '4l, Honor Roll '38-'40, Dramatics Club '38-'39, Democracy Club '4l . . . BULLARD, MATTIE, Personal Ap- pearance Club '38-'39, Democracy Club '4l. SQENICJR Secretary Martin, Vice-President Franklin, and President Borl nd PRESENTI NG OU RSELVES Although we think we have been some punkins during our stay at Hewitt we leave it to our friends, and underclassmen to pass their own opinions of us. At any rate, we sincerely feel that many events of our his- tory will remain in the minds of every l94l graduate. To record all of the proceedings of our high school career would require too much space for we have been an active class-our instructors can say whether these activities were good or bad. We are proud of our classmates whose ideals and skills have made them distin- guished in many fields. We like to think of ourselves as having made a definite con- tribution to H. H. S., and earnestly hope that, as alumni, we may reflect further glory on her. This spring marks the end of our years together as fellow-students. Some of us are old friends from first grade on, while others are comparatively newcomers, but all are united in our desire to glorify our- selves for Hewitt. What we may do, only the future can tell . . . certainly we shall not soon forget these past few years. First, we present our officers, whose selec- tion is a tribute to their popularity. Grady Borland, our President, Hollis Franklin, Vice- President, Reuben Martin, Secretary, have served us well and faithfully. CARLISLE, FRANK, Sportsmanship Club '39, Baseball '41, Perfect Attendance '39- '39 . . . CARTER, LORRAINE, Cheer Leader '39-'41, Treasurer of W,A,A., Sumus Amici, Queen of Hewitt '40, Club Editor of Annual, Secretary of Class '39, Football Queen '40, Democracy Club . . . CARTER, JAMES, Foot- ball Team, Democracy Club '41 . . . DAN- IELS, JOHN, Science Club '39, Memento Ad Salesman '41, DREILING, LENA, Social Chairman of W.A.A. '40-'41, Reporter for Sumus Amici '41, Sports Club '39, Senior Play, President of Junior Class . . . ELEY, ESTELLE, VV.A.A., Dramatic Club '39, Captain of Basketball Team '41 . . . EVERETTE, CLAYTIE, Glee Club . . . FRANKLIN, CLAUDE, Sports Club '39, Cheer Leader '40, Basketball '39-'41, An- nual Staff '41, Photographers' Club '41. SENIOR Miss Lane, Senior English -Spoken of with dread and anticipation by freshmen and juniors, with pride and love by seniors, for Miss Lane is a lady with a cause. Her interest and energy in supplying informa- tion to her students never slacks. Prodigi- ously her classes murmur Shakespeare, chew pencils, study assignment sheets. Almost every nook of H. H. S. harbors a group memorizing Milton, analyzing Washington's Farewell Address, quoting Macbeth. The frequency with which Miss Lane is quoted is proof of her rare personality. Her epigrams are as well known as the mem- ory gems she assigns. There is much to do and time travels on Mercury's wings in Sen- ior English. Names are forgotten, inter- ruptions banned, absences avoided and as- signments mastered. A few of us will fin- ally go hence. The rest, like Duncan, will rest ourselves a spell. HEADLEY, ERSKINE, Football, Democracy Club . . . HICKS, J. C., Democracy Club . . . HOWARD, GEORGE, Band '39-'41, Staff Hewitt Times, Memento Staff, Poster Artist . . . JOHNSON, JAMES LEE, Democracy Club. KING, CATHERINE, Democracy Club, Handicraft Club '39 . . . LANCASTER, Shorthand Medal '40, Typing Award '39, Handicraft Club '39, Girls' Scouts '38-'41, Perfect Attendance '38-'41, Band '40-'41, School Editor of Hewitt Times, Memento Editor-in-Chief, Oratorical-News, Oratori- cal Winner-Civitan '41, Democracy Club . . . LEE, DOROTHY, Editor Hewitt Times '41, Vice-President of Sumus Amici '41, Re- porter of W.A.A. '41, Photography Club '39, Cheer Leader '39, Basketball '40 . . . LILES, SHERRON, Football '37-'39, Science Club, Democracy Club. SENIOR MONARCH OF THE MATHWAYS Anybody seen my math book? Wheel At lastl How in the world do you get that eighth problem? This stuff is gonna be the death of me yetl These are but a few of the many familiar quotations no senior will have any difficulty identifying, sentences that will be mem- ory gems long after we of the Class of '41 have passed on. Anyone without a pro- found respect for math should be introduced to Bob Ripley. Even the bravest of us wilt before the almighty equation as propound- ed by Miss McAnnally, the friendly mathe- matical wizard. Einstein's theories seem positively childish beside our laborious cal- culations. We labor and sweat through long complicated problems only to have her show us some simple direct solution of the unknown. If all our written efforts were chalked up on Miss McAnnalIy's blackboard they would go an and on like ethereal waves, endless- ly. Keen and tireless, Miss McAnnally drives us impartially in an heroic effort to get in one last lick of math before we go our ways. ROTTEN, MADGE, Democracy Club, Per- sonal Appearance Club . . . SARGENT, EVELYN, Democracy Club, Biology Club, President Home Economics Club, W.A.A .... SIMS, JOSEPH, Football '38-'4l, Captain '4l, All-Star '40-'4l, Democracy Club . . . SHAW, JOHN, Sportsmanship Club '39 SHAW, NEAL, Democracy Club, Memento Staff . . . SIMMONS, HARRIET, Democracy Club, Personal Appearance Club . . . SHORT, HENRY, Treasurer of Stamp Club, Camera Club, Senior Play, Manager Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball '41, Science Club . . . TEMPLETON, SYBIL, Club Editor '4l, Executive Board, Senior Play, Secretary of Personal Appearance Club '39, Honorable Mention in National Youth Forum '40, Pres- ident of Sumus Amici, Red Cross Representa- tive, Vice-President '40, Oueen's Maid of Honor '40, SENIOR THREE O'CLOCK 3' 95 IH T65 1 3 8 . 1 HS Mhisxyo.. Tick, tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, silence reigns. Every one waits patiently for the long minute hand to cover the dot above the number TQ. Thank goodness! Only one minute, then everyone will make a dash for the door. At last the bell rings. The quiet hush is broken by the rush of feet in the halls, and in the class rooms. Students run out tumbling over one another in a frantic attempt io reach the bus first, only to find it occupied or that your place has been saved. Others rush to and fro, running errands for them- selves or others. Work to be handed in after school, sweethearts to be seen, and homes to be reached after the final bell has rung at three o'clock. These things to stu- dents must be done. CLIFFORD, TUCKER, Sportsmanship Club, Memento Statt . . . LESTER TUCKER, De- mocracy Club, Science Club . . . TURNER, DOROTHY, Personal Appearance Club '39 Art Editor ot Times '40-'4I, Art Editor o Memento '4O 4l, Society Editor Times '40, Senior Play . . . TRAMMELL, MILLER, Democ- racy Club, Annual Statt . . . TRULL, EMMA, Personal Appearance Club '39, Art Stott ot Memento, I VINSON, WILLIAM, Sportsman's Club '39, Democracy Club . . . WALDRON, CHES- TER, Democracy Club, Science Club . . . WILLIAMS, INEZ, Personal Appearance Club '39, Memento Statt . . . HOWARD, GLADYS, Democracy Club . . . YARBROUGH, ED, Democracy Club, Sportsman's Club. SENIOR THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST . . AND THE LAST SHALL BE FlRST. . f '31 ,fi-QI? 'V ' f' Along about ten o'cIock the smells at cook- ing steaks, and onions, and turnip greens proclaim the proximity ot the lunch hour. We begin to grow unreasonably restless. Our hastily gulped glass of orange iuice for breakfast becomes painfully inadequate, and we count the minutes until lunch time. Doors burst open . . .a hurrying line of hun- gry students march quickly to the lunch room. Neyer mind who gets there first . . . just hurry that line a little before we forget all rules of etiquette. Um! At last!! , is 'ml' LIMBAUGH, AILEENE, Glee Club Report- er '39-'41, Personal Appearance Club '39 . . . LONG, INEZ, W.A.A. President '41, Basketball '40, Most Athletic Girl '41, De- mocracy Club . . . LOVVORN, BROOKSIE, Basketball '38-'41, All-Around Athlete Medal '40, Most Athletic Boy '41, Football Team '39-'40, Baseball '39-'41 , . . LOV- VORN, HUBERT, Basketball, Football, Base- ball, Democracy Club. MARTIN REUBEN, Times Advertising Man- ager '40, Times Business Manager '41, Me- mento Assistant Business Manager '40, Me- mento Business Manager '41, Honor Roll, Sportsman Club '39, Secretary of Class '41, President Band '40, Class Secretary '40, Representative Boy '41, Chairman Scholastic Press '40, Band Medal '40 . . . MCCRORY, JOHN, Biology Medal '39, Vice-President of Music Club '40, Assistant Business Manager of Memento, Stamp Club, Honor Roll, Senior Play . . . MASSEY, BERTHA, W.A.A., Chair- man of Chapel Committee, Red Cross Rep- resentative, Senior Play . . . NORRIS, J. O., Football '39-'41, Sportsman Club. SENIOR CATALOG LOOKERS Practical seniors are looking forward to the day not far away when diplomas are safely tucked away and high school days are over. During the last months of our stay at Hewitt the future looms ever more enticing, and fearful. Definitely each of us must plan for the future and cautiously feel our way on our first walking step alone. Some of us will step bravely into some phase of work, some will go to college, all will do something. The students in the picture might be any of us studying college requirements, or of- fice possibilities, checking our talents . . . catalogues of many kinds . . . some from business schools, some from colleges, help- ing us to decide which way, and in what manner our best chances are of standing as adults. Whether we enter the business world or go on for higher learning we have a choice to make, and we look for the best advice available that that choice may be a wise one. FRANKLIN, HOLLIS, Basketball, Baseball, Democracy Club, Cheer Leader '40 . . . GLENN, BERNICE, Vice-President of Red Cross, Member of Senior Olee Club, De- mocracy Club . . . HAMPTON, EVELYN, Vice-President '38-'39, Junior Red Cross President '40, Basketball Captain '40, Vice- President of W.A.A., '4I. HANEY, DORIS, Handicraft Club '39, De- mocracy Club . . . HATHCOCK, HASKELL, Democracy Club . . . HAWLEY, ILA FLO, Eaglet Scout, President of Science Club '39, W.A.A., Cheer Leader '39, Band '4I, Adver- tising Manager of Hewitt Times '40-'41, Su- mus Amici, Annual Staff. S E N I O R FAREWELL FOREVER The excitement and fascination of grad- uation is over . . . diplomas proudly dis- played and safely tucked away . . . a new dignity is ours . . . yesterday we were stu- dents, today we are alumni. Officially we can no longer call Hewitt home . We make our last rounds to set the place in order for the next tenants who have already moved into our places . . . caps and gowns must be returned . . . lock- ers cleaned out . . . say our last goodbyes to loved teachers and friends . . , last fare- well to our old selves as inmates of Hewitt. Farewell to these halls except as visitors , . . today there are new forms filling our places . . . a new group of Seniors and we . . . are alumni. -elf! N OVERBY, ALMA, Science Club '39, VV.A.A,, Deinocrocy Club . . . PALMER, MARY, As- sistont Feoture Editor '40, Advertising Edi- tor '4l, Senior Ploy, Stomp Club '4l, Fect- ture Editor '4l, Comero Club '4l . . . FARKER, JACK, Fcotboll '37-'4l, Bosketbcxll '39-'4l, Coptoin Basketball '4l, Democrocy Club . . . PAYNE, SAM, King ot Hewitt '40, Senior Ploy, PRAYTOR, HUGH, loctboll '37-'4l, Sports Editor ot Times '40, President '39, Bond '40- '4l, Sports Editor Annuol, Honor Roll, Presi- dent Dernocrocy Club , . . QUICK, ARLIE Dentocrocy Club, Sportsrnon Club . . . RAY, AUDREY, President '39, Glee Club '39, Dro- motic Club '39, Secretory Sumus Aniici '4l, Times Stott '40, Executive Bcorol, Memento Stott, Senior Ploy, Most Beoutitul Girl '4l, Honor Roll, Dernocrocy Club . . . ROEBUCK, ROY, Democrocy Club, Science Club. 1 SENIOR SWAN SONG Nliftllg Q , S1 Z , 5. 1- .,. sl' Lucky Seniors until cz long owoited night in Moy uiiiyes, Aurlitoiiuni , . . tlir: plut- loint cleccrcttcd with flowers . . . ci proud ond niisty-eyed oudfence, Seniors in cops ond gowns, o solemn hush, otticiol greet- ings to our friends, o voledictory speech, o diplcmci from Mr. Seorcy, music ---- ctncl ct benecliction. iho Closs ot '4l is history. To thcso ct us who ore obout to lecivc the hctppy stuc'ent cloys ot lite ot Hewitt, it is beth ci Q'cid tinte ond ct sctcl time. Respected ond envied by underclossnten, we sorrow- ligfly toke our ploce ornong the oluntni ot Hewitt High. WE PREDICT Column lflop to Bottom: Shirley worning us . . . Dr. Proytor fixing it up . . . Solesf mon Howord in trouble with o housewife Column 2fTop to Bottom: Cloude hos one more woy of getting there . . . Dot strutting to tome with her twinkling toes. 1 ff I wigEB,.f fmrg Nnfmr, My WB s I 5 Y R 4 5 A 4 W J .QU A vmwsta., ,W ' V3 'Nfzqifgggiififx W .'1wn:,2fw H1555 D . ,. ,, .,1f.,4-,,p-,,mMff.mavwnww, M .I . Q Nl .nf :wwf 5 EEQSA z a-Q4 vw AW? , w ,A . ,EX , Q4-I 'iw D if ff gm :.. 3 we A Q p gm N I 55- : il! 1 x.. . .: .. . 4, .. x -f , .. N3 ,QQ , SPY , X x 4 f x fu mf,-.-M Y. vw, A W wwf , - -Q on-X 'f M aw?g',w .4 0 x L Aff? Q gg: ' Wk A 5 ik Q' -.no-M V 'Nw I. - v 5 S .xl Wx: 21.9 1 -Nw.. GMM ,A XX A PRESIDENT DAVIS eagerly shows PRESIDENT MURPHY, a n d PRESIDENT WADS- WORTH, who considers the matter settled, plans for the Junior-Senior picnic. MIDDLEMEN While going through the serious business of preparing for the last year, there is always a comfortable resting period where one has neither the worries of newness, nor the burdens of conclusion. The Junior Class is this middle mark for the students of Hewitt High School. This is the one remaining link between the frolicking freshmen, and the seriousness of senior dignity. They are ncw ready to take on the privileges, and obligations of seniority in September. Many chances have been taken this year by the Juniors, but it was not a happen- chance that Presidents Davis, Murphy, and Wadsworth have been chosen for their posts for this year. All are active in their respective classrooms and in sports. These cfficers have set a pace in office that has made their Junior Class hard to equal. We will always remember the scholarship, athletic prowess, talents and personality that our Juniors have shown. SKATING AILEEN MURPHY President DORIS JUNE PAIR Vice-President MILDRED NEAL Secretory Row I: Mewbourne, Neal, Keith, Love- less . . , Row 2: Penton, Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth, Reoyes, Liles, Keith . . . Row 3: Robison, Liles, Morrison, Murphy, Pmr, Jones, Lambert, Jordon, Hole . . . Row 41 Schwontes, Piclcord, Hooper, Lit- tle, Rendo, Jones, Lambert . . . Absent: Holmes, Kitchen, Mayfield, MC Entyre, Morgan. RAYMOND WADSWORTH President WILLIAM SHROFFE Vice-President FRANK WARE Secretory Row l: Wolden, Sligh, Wadsworth, Sims, Sargent, Wore . . . Row 2: Vonn, Thompson, Self, Tucker, Wills . . , Row 3: Schwnntes, Self, Wore, Topley, Todd, York, Srofe, Smithson . . . Absent: Srhwcintes, Winlree. LINVILLE DAVIS President DELPHINE DAVIS Vice-President JOANNE BREWSTER Secretory Row l: Brunhnm, Blake, Gornel, Hark- ness, Doy . . . Row 2: Beoson, Grovette, Blythe, Davis, Dovis, Everett . . . Row 3: Corroker, Cone, Doron, Coudle, Brewster, Hordtn, Horne, Burge, Roddom, Borbour . . . Row 4: Belyue, Dovis, Armfield, Chandler, Alverson, Clements . . . Absent: Colhoun, Gorrison, Goodwin. PRESIDENT ALLEN takes a stroll with PRESIDENT SELF accompanied by PRESIDENT MARTIN s l I - , L...c.1...,.-,,, ..,r.... .. ,...,.- .- BEGINNER'S LUCK Last September school opened, and with the opening came one hundred fifty new faces . . . One hundred fifty faces and anxiously scanning prospective teachers, peer- ing into stranae rooms, faces which betrayed no emotion except the bewildered look that is typical of every freshman on opening. They soon became familiar and wel- come personalities. Briskly and eagerly, the Class of '43 shed timidity, entered school activities. Elections early in the year provided the frosh with able leaders. President Allen, President Martin, and President Self bear with smiling dignity the trusts of their posts. Popular and efficient, these officers have led a much-discussed and well-liked class through its first year at I-lewitt I-Iigh. Vtlillingly the freshmen have entered an experiment in learning, conducted by four members of the faculty. Given a chance at self-government in class room pro- cedure, the frosh have been the envy of many an upper-classman and the apple of the teacher's eyc. Wiz? CATHERINE MARTIN , President W. R. LASTER , Vice-President BERTHA NEWMAN . . . .. Secretary Row I: Ray, Owens, Massey, Laster, Mayfield, McCrory . . . Row 2: Pearson, Micklcwright, Martin, Lawson, Newman, Norris, Payne . , . Rcw 3: Martin, Ponds, Renda, Massey, Murphy, Rider, Martin, Keith . , . Absent: Massey, Kyser, Reese, Reich, Ray. MARGIE FAY WARE President JOANN TEMPLETON Vice-President BLANCHE GELDERS Secretary Row lg Ware, Mize, Templeton, Gel- ders, Simmons, Simmons, Williams , . . Row 2: Tucker, Taylor, Wade, Todd, Sayers, Taylor , . . Row 31 Sellers, Sel- lers, Wilson, Smith, Sinbaclc, Sellman, Roper, Wilson, Srofe, Lively, Tapley, Wil- der , . , Absent: Zabel. BINDYE BORLAND President BEBE HENNING Vice-President EDNA HUMBER Secretary Row l: Day, Calhoune, Beason, Cham- blee, Borland, Headley, Calhoune, Alver- son . . . Row 2: Haney, Fuller, Baggeti, Armfield, Henning, Hughes, Humber . , . Row 3: Gamel, Grauer, Abel, Chamblee, Hale, Hathcaclc, Chandler, Carter . . . Raw 4: Chambliss, Crawford, Andrews, Adams, Andrews, Branham, Armstrong, Hawley, Eley . . . Absent: Aldridge, Bibb, Carroll, Fenley, Harkness, Howard. WILEENE LEE President MAXIE LIMBAUGH Vice-President MARTHA MUMMAH Secretary Row li Pounders, Phillips, Roebuck, Martin . . . Row 2: Lovvorn, Keith, Pitt- man, Roddam, Lee . . . Row 3: Liles, Lovvorn, Keith, Kendricks, McKinney, Mummah, Rider , . , Row 4: Rosser, Lan- caster, Maulden, Johns, Rotton, Lyle, Kuehen, Limbaugh . . . Absent: Kyser, Langston, Martin, Morgan, Newman, Mc- Pherson, Roper, Munson. Q NSN iiiiwl SST? 'II ll JOE JASPER , , . President MARY ANN DENTON Vice-President NEAL HODGE . . . Secretary-Treasurer Row l: Davis, Keith, Grouer, Newman, Branham . . . Row 2: Martin, Massey, Lively, Lee, Jones . . . Row 3: La Camp, Jasper, Mize, Kellough, Crawford, Liles, Mathews, Hooper . . . Row 4: Morgan, Elgin, Bates, Denton, Caldwell, Hodge, Carpenter, Hahn . . . Row 5: Allsup, Eley, Bradford, O'Neill, Keith, Defore, Barbour, Davis, Morgan, Hall . . . Absent: Col- lins, Price, Keith, H. Keith, H. Keith, Mew- bourne, Channell, Mazelle, Morgan, Mor- gan, Echols. HERSHALL MCCRORY President LOUISE COLLINS , Vice-President TOM CRUTCHFIELD Secretary-Treasurer Row l: Sargent, Taylor, Crutchfield, Rogers, Turner, McMurray, Smith . . . Row 2: Harding, Taylor, Turner, Vann, Hosch, Massey, Wale, Mabe . , . Row 3: Coody, Smith, Simmons, Smith, Whitley, Collins, Bryant, Ford , . . Row 4: Lancaster, Mor- rison, Morshall, McCrory, Pickle, Ken- dricks, Green, Homes . . . Absent: Barnes, Duncan, Helms, Isbell, Kendrick, Sargent, Taylor, Webb, Warren, Mullins, Biddle, Nix. MARGENE ROANE . . . ..... President MALCOM EVERETT ,,... .Vice-President KATHRYNE BURCHFIELD Secretory-Treas. Row l: Massey, Vann, Moy, Burt, Ro- per, Lawson, Hicks . . . Row 2: White, Mobley, Allen, Melton, Trull, Keith, Burchfield . . . Row 3: Treadway, Coroll, Robinson, Reeves, Trucks, Roper, Wilson Row 4: Brock, Everett, King, Needham, Chamblee, Johnson, Proytor . . . Absent: Layfield, Wade, Purvis, Renda, Roone, Jordan, Pledger. KATHLEEN SELF President VICTOR SULLIVAN Secretary-Treasurer DAN VANN Program Chairman Row lg Smith, Shifflett, Sell, Swatzell, Trull, Wright . . . Row 2: Taylor, Treada- way, Sullivan, Self, Simmons, Tyson . . . Row 3: Tucker, Vonn, Wilson, Sargent, Sellers . . . Absent: Vann, Smith, Scog- gins. JIMMY ALLEN President MARIE CHRISTOPHER Vice-President NORMAN JEAN ABERCROMBIE Sec.-Treas. Row I: Coulter, Abercrombie, Harding, Bleyue, Jordan . . . Row 21 Hole, Chris- topher, Graves . . . Row 3: Chamblee, Harris, Bibb, Brewer, Eddens, Hommet, Day . , . Row 4: Goodwin, Fulton, Gore rison, Armstrong, Hollingsworth . . , Ab- sent: Carson, Gibson, Allen, Chose, Goodwin, Chasteen, Ivey, Jones. ALTON WILLIAMS President CECILY WHITE . Vice-APresident FLOYD POUNDERS Secretary-Treasurer Row lg Smith, Simms, McBryde, Wil- liams, Wright, Taylor, Waldrop, Wilder, Strickland . . . Row 2: McMurray, Payne, Taylor, Smith, Tucker, Ware, Needham, Shifflett . . . Row 3: Pounders, Steel, Weems, Roper, MacMichael, Simmons, Weems, Williams, Roper, Wood . . . Row 4: Sellers, Strickland, Sellman, McGowan, Sullivan, Welman . . . Absent: Taylor, Sanders, Mullins, Rowe, White, Stone. THINGS TO Top Row: Porties vve'Il never forget brushing up . . . Circle: just these two Bottom: Our tcxvorite session, chapel students pcnssifier. s 4 r 1 my Swv, v X MJ.: .qx.wm. an 1 I s feng 1 x - .. 1 .45 ' ef if I xx Jw 'QW Same H H HWNY 1293 , A fa - I ' , H' - Q5 gt' F ' ? fa, 601224 W 'YQ BORLAND REESE NORRIS HEADLEY PIGSKINS IN THE AIR There were chills and thrills, bumps and spills, with an over-dose ot spine tingling excitement during the HUSKIE tootball season while unusually good sportsmanship and talent were displayed by the boys tram Hewitt. The players, never down during the game time were always considered an obstacle in their opponents bid for victory. It was not only the players that added so much to the games. No sir! The spec- tators did their share, contributing more than their share ot yells and cheers, driving the team on towards one of the finest seasons played by a Hewitt football team. Coached by Mr. Shelton, the players went on to play one of the tinest and clean- est seasons played, earning and holding a good reputation wherever they played. All told the i940 grid season was a SUCCESS, J. D. MAYES BILLY LANGSTON ERSKINE HEADLEY BROOKSIE LOVVORN MAXIE LIMBAUGH LlNV FIFTEEN HUSKIES SCORE H AWARD They are veterans Captain Joseph Sims, Grady Borland, John Reese, J. O. Norris, Brooksie Lovvorn, Jack Parker, Linville Davis, Moxie Limbaugh, Erskine Headley, Hubert Lovvorn, Frank Robison, newcomers James Carter, Herbert Clements, managers Henry Short and Hugh Praytor. Joseph Sims was chosen captain by the select group of Huskies, John Reese, J. O. Norris, Grady Borland, Erskine Headley, Herbert Clements, Frank Robison, and Jack Parker who served as captain during the l94O term. Big Jodie has defied all pivot opposition for three years. He won All-County honors the previous season and was placed on the same eleven last fall. Frank Baby Robison doesn't portray his title at tackle birth, or next door at guard. Frank will be future main stay in Coach Shelton's forewall and artillery with two years of experience. Grady Hap Borland bids farewell to the flank position and generalship of the gridiron, after three years of faithful service. Erskine Headley, a senior on the opposite end, put up a stubborn defense for two seasons. His pass snagging ability was tops. Hubert Lovvorn fought it out at both ends. A toss to Hubert meant completion. John Stormy Petrel is to be admired for his willingness and cooperation at center, although he failed to reach his goal. Herbert Biggun Clements, a newcomer display- ed aggressiveness at tackle. Clements, no doubt, will pave the way for nimble backs of '4l. Claude Roddan comes from Jeff-Co to win recog- nition at guard. He's a fierce blocker and hard to beat on the defense. Jack Parker alternated at center and tackle this year with one year at end to his credit. Jack be- lieves in action rather than words. . M . Q . COACH SHELTON Brooksie Lovvorn occasionally swapped quarter- back for the wing position. Brooksie is noted for his spirit and stick-it-out determination. Raymond Wadsworth who frequently appeared in the quarterback slot hinted great potentialities for a future Huskie squad. J. O. Norris was slowed down a bit at right half by injuries, but returned better than before. When Linville Davis taxed his ability to the fullest extent the answer was yardage, either by spirit or toss. Maxie Limbaugh stuck it out in good style at guard. More than once he faded to the backfield and threw a vital pass. ILLE DAVIS JACK PARKER JAMES CARTER CLAUDE RODDAM GRADY BORLAND in-. 'Tai BABY ROBISON Leaving the home grounds again, Hewitt went its way to Jefferson County and in the classic of the year, held the hard driving Jeffico team until the last minute of play The score ended: Jefferson County 6AHewitt O, Herbert Clements was Captain for Hewitt. Again the one touchdown margin defeated the HUSKlES as Mortimer Jordan passed their way to victory, Captain for this game was J. O. Norris. The final game of the season found Hewitt battling a more powerful Fairfield team at the latter's home stadium. With cheers and yells from the stands, the HUSKlES held the Tigers to thirteen points, running up one score for themselves. Cap- tain for Hewitt was Joseph Sims. The season passed, taking with it the yelling and cheering Crowds as the players pivoted down the field, battling and Managers Yea, team!! BlGGUN CLEMENTS losing, scoring and winning. With lkey Davis snake-hipping it around the field, the stands were often on their toes, and little Johnny Reese took his port as he butted his way toe wards the goal line. Jodey Sims and Baby Robinson, along with Herbert Clements, Maxie Limbaugh and Jack Parker formed the center of the wall while Erskine Headley and Bud Borland, assisted by Hu- bert Lovvorn took care of the wings. Mainstay's in the back' field were. Brooksie Lovvorn, J, O. Norris, Linville Davis and John Reese. Led by Lorraine Carter, those lusty-lunged yellmasters, Claude Franklin, Aileen Murphy, Billy Vann, Birdye Borland and Billy Rosser, megaphoned themselves hoarse throughout the i940 football season. These ever peppy cheerleaders offered plenty of double-barreled enthusiasm and the stands were ever alert as the antics of these yellsters kept them al- ways on their toes. Parading up and down the side lines, occasionally dancing and a shifting to the left and then to the right came in with the cheers, This seemed to bolster the players' ability and many a Hewitt fan left the stadium with a smile though their team lost. Hours of practice .. .. -J -...- L. X - --m111mwuu4uwmmsmmA smm c 1 .J of .xg ,,,, i. gg we 9493553 5, 5 I A iw. - 5 95,2 V i R 1 . ' Kd, rl' ,9g?'i? 'RM . . 'ff -A. III.: 1.Zz'dkx!i.r?J'2 RK NL 1 JODEY SIMS James Carter completed his first and last try at Iugging the pigskin in good order, after getting some experience. Little John Reese, the youngest Huskie, could always be counted on for a gain. From tailback Johnnie never defied his pals. Among Coach SheIton's reserve power who made a good showing are first year mei. Billy Langston, John Armstrong, Edwin Martin, George Bibb, and Russell Hawley. Since Coach Rufus Shelton has been Hewitt's gridiron tutor, the schedules have steadily progressed. Each year means more opportunity for boys who participate in athletics. Many opti- mistic Hewitt supporters visualize a large lighted stadium which has been in the process for some time. Regardless of an enthusiastic! imagination the Huskies are stepping forward next season for tougher comoetition. These toughies will be encountered with pride and courage, whether it is among the bright lights or not, Opening game found Minor battling the home team in a keenly contested battle with plenty of action. The battle was JOHNNY REESE so hot that fighting was not over until the final whistle blew, ending the game. Final score-Minor 6, Hewitt O, Captain for Hewitt during the game was Frank Robison, The following week, Hewitt was found invading the Boys' Industrial School in one of the wildest scoring games ever played by the HUSKIE team When the final whistle blew, the score was 25 to OAHewitt. John Reese was Hewitt's captain for the game. Leeds came back in the final quarter to tie up the next game and the score ended I2 and IQ. Grady Borland was captain for this game. The first night game of the year, played by the HUSKIES came off at the Bessemer Stadium as McAdory ran up I9 points and kept our boys from doing any scoring. Picked to be captain for the team that night was Erskine Headley. FRANKLIN, BORLAND, MURPHY, CARTER The Whole Blooming Team SHOOTIN' STARS With hopes on high and raring to go, the Hewitt High basketeers, led by Captain Jack Parker, went through one ot the most successful quiet sea- scns played by a HUSKlE basketball team. Play- ing the best teams in the district, the boys, though they won few games, gained and kept the respect of their opponents throughout the games played. Going through cne ot the toughest schedules played by any team in their division, the HLJSKIES came through with three wins in their ten game schedule, clean cut sportsmanship being practiced in every game. All told the schedule was well played and an envious eye will be cast upon the Hewitt High bas- ketball record of 194i tor many years to come. May the HUSKIE basketball teams in years to come have a record such as ours to look back to. Left page top: Lovvorn Parker, Franklin . . . Bot torn, seated, left to right Franklin, Carreker . . worth, Coach S h e Ito n vorn . . . Right column Limbaugh. Standing: B. Lovvorn, Wads' Schwantes, Parker, H. Lov- Ramsey Ramsey Bessemer Bessemer Leeds Leeds Oak Grove McAdory VVarrior Warrior HUBERT LOVVORN Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt New ' 1--W' me i S Five I94O stand-bys reported to Ccach Shelton for cage duty last season. They are as follows: Claude Franklin, Brooksie Lovvorn, Jack Parker, Hubert Lovvorn, and Hollis Franklin, Their being Senior Iettermen leaves much responsibility and on reserves Attress Schwantes, Maxie Lime bough, Raymond Wadsworth, and Woodrcw Headley. The first three are Iettermen . , . BROOKSIE LOVVORN, all-around athlete, heads the list in scoring, ability, and persistency. He departs this year with a promising athletic future . . . CAPTAIN JACK PARKER, a gridiron tackle, has moved over a bit to guard on center on the quintet for three seasons, Parker, also a senior, looks behind to see a match for his defense in a state of conf fusion , , . HOLLIS UO FRANKLIN gets the points. How-Nobody knows. If its spirit you want, see Ug' '... CLAUDE FRANKLIN is short but to the point, and an excellent ball handler . . . RAYMOND WADSWORTH plunged to the upper realm with his try on the hardwood. He is a fine floor man and knows what to do with the ball . . . HUBERT, another grid- iron warrior, saw service on the floor and proved himself to be a capable ball handler , , . EDWARD YARBROUGH, a good natured chap, was never caught napping when opportunity presented itself at forward , , . ATTRESS SCHWANTES hails from Huffman Junior High among the seven preceding players. In spite of his small size Attress is a smooth worker with a keen eye for the basket , . . MAXIF LIMBOUGH marches to forward on the squad where all opponents meet trickery. Maxie racks his share of counters . . . WOODROW HFADLFY, a steady reserve has bright hopes for the future . . . ROLAND CARREKER knows how to think or he wouIdn't try those wheel and pivot shots on which Coach Shelton will depend so much next year. Attress Schwantes and Raymond Wadsworth are to succeed Captain Parker as Captain-elect for T942 Originally Parker was co-captain. The Captain-elect for I94l failed to return so honor fell to Parker. Parker's successors will face the final runoff next year. Both boys are fine all- around basketball players with outstanding leadership ability. Capable assistance was available in the scrubs and much trust was invested in these boys who showed promise that brought much recognition and next year will undoubtedly find many of these court-men rambling away and knocking at their opponents' goals. MISS PECK posts Physical Education News. THE WEAKER SEX Those doors one sees lined against the wall before him, as one enters the school building by way of the main entrance, open into, what the weaker sex call, the physical education room. From within these doors come the most tantalizing and interesting sounds ever to reach human ears. These sounds are not unpleasant, however, and make the outsiders glad the room is not soundproof. Overseer Peck keeps her domain active at all times, and fun and exercise are enioyed by all girls whether they are playing basketball or pitching horseshoes. . An old saying reads: Keeping one's health is as important as keeping one's bank- roll, and these healthy Dianas have certainly taken advantage of that adage. To cope with the idea, the girls have stressed stunts and posture drills, which have added grace and poise to their personalities. Individual activities, such as ping pong, and badminton serve to develop social skill, agility and alertness. Pepped up and ready to play, these girls step out into various directions, entering games they find most interesting and beneficial. With many a tense and exciting moment, whether they play volley ball, basketball, softball, pitch rings or simply turn a cartwheel, these girls take it all in their stride and play with zeal. These many activi- ties are taught and studied in such a way as to encourage their use outside cf the school curriculum, and make them a part of good times at home. Physical Education means exercise and healthful living, thus, the Dianas of Hewitt High have received great benefits through their use of those activities mentioned. Through careful use cf equipment the girls enjoy the privileges attained more thoroughly with Miss Peck as supervisor over all games and activities. 1 3 lf fx k' A we X Iv' 5 X 'X 2 Y v 1 w MJ Heads down Two, Three, what will it be? Skinning the snake Pyramids Our stars-in basketball They cull 'em flying angels cggwmg A f . . X4 Q Q Q ' X :ff X fl, s it f 3 I ... X Q M' Za' gl' . V W 'E , , an , y 2- f4f k' Y - ,: h 'I ,V ff, ,, 1 f .VA J V I. ,ry A Y H E ' ' ' 1 1 Q . , V, 'f J, V ' X A I f 72 , -5 f- 5, ,I Q-, , ,. xx .A X I , 55 H ju vvr, v - V! I V. x ' - F' WWW A, M-1 ,,,...0, .M-an QS if GV ,,,.-1 3.1 P' mfg, RN A Augeifufxwx GM MCSA GRADY BORLAND Most Handsome Boy REUBEN MARTIN on VIRGINIA LANCASTER Most Representative Boy ond Girl If rf? Q as GRS 'MW SIE I .I WOOL? NINIOIIQ ixlxiwe W OVXIO How IORPAINE CART Afloat PQIJUIQH GNP? S O P H I S T O C R A T S INI7 LUNG HOLLIS FRANKLIN Mos? Popular' Boy M051 Athletm Girl My-e-we R QL A - fi S LQ WILLIAM SCROFE Most Popular Boy M GQ POW O LPEXA NX Y GW JUNIOR HEADLINERS JOHN BEASON BONNE HAWNGM MOST Represenfofive Boy Most Represemotwe X' ' if F URWYX x E 3? 2 L ak x 51 3 F 3 V Ei S ge s ' QS L 2 L E S V 255 2 Y 3 x 3 E E kg L 2 Ns , ' x x 1 Y 72 X ,, Q K 'X ' X A, 3 , ' I SS Nil - is H i ,,, new 6 K P , N if Q 4 Y , X wi N 'Q l s ' W' N w A :Nut A l 1. 'Y . I W., A ails. FRANK ROBINSON Most Athletic Boy LlLA SUGH . K Most Allwlellc Glr JO MO5f Qfrdsome llglfy SARA MEWBOURNE HOW Q i U A . A .:E,. . an A Most Beautiful Girl f X FRESHMEN HAROLD HANEY Most Handsome Boy PEA Most ig CARROLL eourifuj Girl MAXIE LIMBAUGH ' and BLANCHE GELDERS AACST Athlefic Boy ond Girl FIRSTS E 5 rf l Q35 lllll rr Y f w ' if ff pf V 114 ,Z ,r ND raw BILLY LANCSTON W at L- ar N YE BO Q . Bll2D SQMOTNG Glrl MO T R eprebenrcmvt Boy M03 Reple BEBE HENNING Most Popular Girl BILLY ROSSER Most Popular Boy N yt e ,lf as-' P MW R, iiovthlf D WD THE BAND POSIS The Hewitt High Band has made wonderful pro- gress in its two years of existence. This snappy organization with its eye-filling maiorettes pro- vides enioyment for the students, and proves itself an effective means of diversion for its participating members. Loyalty of the members is proven by ex- ercising their best efforts. Spine-tingling music enlivened the spirit at all the home games and their appearances in chapel have won much applause from the loyal student body. Special music was rendered at the dedica- tion of the flag and heightened the feeling of patriotism among the many students. These swing- sters are determined to reach new heights and achieve new goals by their hard work, faith, and loyalty. Spare moments are spent in practicing for future performances. This is director Striclcland's first year and he has made a grand success. The pert little maiorettes add much to the attractiveness of the band and furnish a sight for sore eyes. With the support of the student body, in future years our band will reach higher goals, INSTRU Get set, ready go Mctiorottes Trombone Trio Hewitt Swings out H-ltovvitt NTAL INFLUENCE MELODY MASTERS 5 MARY ANN DENTON sings her song GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Lovvorn, Limbough, Wilson, Munson, Davis, Murphy, Sin- bock, Grovette . . , Second row: Morgan, Liles, Sroff, Dovis, Cdl- BERNICE GLENN , President houn, Lively, Templeton, Mummoh . . . Third row: Pittman, Lovvorn, JEWELL GRAVETTE , Vice-President Carrol, Mewbourne, Glenn, Grover, Campbell. GERALDINE KEITH .... . , . , .. Secretory 2 ,lids Nw. D Q- .fi l -Q HEIGHT OF MBITION A modal toi rjui smartest ones. A day in mid-lvlay arrives. The student body is assembled to pay tribute to its deserving seniors, A silent and breathless audience, a low speeches, arid finally the awards . . . a loud applause, a glad heart, a medal. All this goes to make up a memorable day. Hewitt l-ligh has bestowed upon its worthy ones its yearly award ot honors. Tho awards are prefented ta the members of the Class whose work is Considered the bust in the osteern ol the instructor. The decision is based an ability, attitude and interest shown, in Class and out. Awards are made in the following Classes: Biology, Home lronomics, loiirnalism, Shorthand, Band, Athletics, and Scholarship. leadership and charartei constitute other requirements that determine on whom an honor is to bo bestowed. Awards are aiyen in every field of Endeavor. ,-Av' 'Qai- E? lhose honored in i940 were lust row. -, Fay Marie Rifh, Oratariral, Vnnnir Leo F Martin, Journalism, Jessie Parlxm, Miss Hewitt, Lillian Adfofk, Citizenship, Eloise Jordan, Homo Economics . . . Second row: Reuben Martin, Band, Virginia Lan' 435 50 'Qs caster, Shorthand, John McCrory, Biology, y l I '- ' 'E Broolxsie Lovvorn, Athletirs, Nell .la Coalx, N Oratorical . . . Third row1 Rose Roberts, Salutatorian, Dorothy Mitrhell, Journalism George Bertram, Valodirtorian, Virginia i 2 F' si.. 'Mtv W L Moncriel, Typing, Stella Mae Glenn, Essay. ni- S4. 5 'HP is-. I i ll- - MEM Little Eva's Torn h d h a is Simon Ligree, Mutiny on the Bounty had its Captain Bligh and the Memento has Editor Lancaster, who combines the best features of both these gentlemen with a liberal portion of charm and efficiency all her own. Under her detail-seeking eyes the staff has labored long to assemble the l94l edition of your annual. Her competent Associate Editor Mildred Bailey has stood staunchly, and busily by through thick and thin. Faculty advisors have counseled often at queerly as- sorted hours, staff members scurried. photographers Franklin and McPherson exposed endless rolls of film, typist Lena Dreiling and assistants transcribed reams of copy. Our leather portfolios, so fresh and empty in the fall, at long last rests, ragged and empty, having lost its Check cOPV content to the Paragon Press without whose friendly d Tcmplemil and professional help this volume would not be. Shaw fm First row: Massey, Mewbourne, Howard, Harkness, Lancaster Davis . . , Second row: Hathcock, Long, Mayfield, Franklin, Overby, Trull . . . Third row: Abercrombie, Limbaugh, Parker, Dreiling, Glenn, Vinson . . . fourth row: Johnson, Hardin, Vtfilliants, Daniels, Eley, Joncs . . . Fifth rowi Bullard, Abel, Ycirborough, White, Harding, Shaw. S .5.5sl:i?: -' .- Ft' J' . '...- as V I I -- Q- L I X, Ediiorwiwchaeft var Q zlt ,s 'ff ginia Lancaster, Assistant ' Q to ii... W 'P Editor and Editor Elect: f Q .,.f if if Q Mildred Bailey, Senior 'fs -' 4 ' , , . . K ' Editor. Audrey Ray, Ju - ' if - ' ri ,gi H' G . SS L H i l, nior Editor: Bonnie Har- din, Freshman Editor. John L, Davis, Senior E W Sm, n iii iii es s ' fi .Q em L Section Editors: Bernice Glenn, Aileene Lim- baugh, Inez Long, James L. Johnson, Inez Williams, John Daniels, Estelle Eley, Mattie Bul- lard, Copy Writers: Emma Trull, Haskell Hathcock, Ann Harding, Proof Read Mewbourne, Maye Harke ness, Cecily White, Lola Mayfield, Billy Vinson, Christine Abel, Neal Shaw, Sports Editor: Hugh Praytor, Jr., As- sistant Sports Editor: George Howard, Joke Editor: Hollis Franklin, Snap Shot Editor: Claude Franklin, Faculty Ad- visor: Miss Helyn Lane, Typing Editor: Le n a Dreiling, Typists: Bertha Massey, Jack Parker, Doris M. Abercrombie. ers: Sara Ann NTO Business Sfcuff I'rrt-,1-vwttntq tht' Mwtnrtuto hmmrtcrss stutt, thosft hustlutg lfwlf, vvhmstf swf!-ss us urtfgcfttr-rs rwldfv thus publlfrltion lwttthtfx llmlrtr Buswvss Mmwjgr-r Reuben Martin, this qrmnp ut vwtmu-yvnuutflrwrt go-gr-ttrwrs rmxlty prcssrrt the ttmxvuvva, vywth remufts whtdt fem br: gazed upon in :ho lmrk ut yum urmuul, Thv busmfgss trtonds und sup- jmw-:-, wt H. H. S. ure rr-presented There: cmd this rop- rf'-,tlttrmltcm shows thef heard work of the business stntt ot ywur :xrmurxt Us WMI us the mterfvst shown nrt our -chmol, Show your stncere mpprefucmtlort of their support tmci hftmt hy pfxtromztnq our rxrtvwtusors, because wlth- nut thv- tltztvxdty ht-tp, this pulmhfmtuovw of Mfnwnto would Hut 1-mst, Ycrrlaorough hudgets wtth Roebuck, Puyuw und Wlxttlm-tn ,A Dons Hum Roy lttth- 'i ' Q Q 4 :ia 5' Him 2.3 all Mrtlm I vtxl mm Il lr? ntutw thy Iuln 4 Rvul uf'l t Mrutm Muay Pcxhtul fvr-tyu Phnutptfwlt flcxlth krxlhsh mil CARREKER . Assistant Editor MARTIN . . . , Business Manager LANCASTER . . School Editor ffswlrwihaWliid Y'V3 , HEWITT TIMES In its eighth year of publication, the Hewitt Times has continued consistent devel- opment as a mirror of H, H. S. Founded eight years ago in l933, it has year by year gained influence and importance, has received First-Class rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. lt is one of the best papers in Jefferson County. lVVe thinkl. The staff is proud of the Hewitt Times. As we look back over the files of papers in years preceding, we see many former, prominent and popular, student's names shine from its pages. Events of importance in the school and the community are re- flected here. A history of the school's growth and accomplishments may be read in its pages, Appointed this year as our faculty adviser was Miss Helyn Lane, English teacher at Hewitt. We all appreciate the helpful advice and guidanship that she has shown toward the publication of cur Hewitt Times. Under Miss Lane's supervision, our paper gained a first class rating. Dcrcthy Lee and Virginia Lancaster have proved themselves efficient and capable editors of the Hewitt Times. Rueben Martin, business manager, and lla Flo Hawley, assistant, have carried the advertising and financial loads of the paper with business-like dispatch. These officers, supported by an excellent staff of seniors, juniors, and freshmen have made again of the Hewitt Times, a school paper which not only reflects but sup- plements and adds to the life of Hewitt High School. HEWITT TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY LEE Editor-in-Chief REICH, HORN, ABLE, HARDIN, HOWARD, KENDRICKS, WALDRON, JORDAN. BUSINESS STAFF OF HEWITT TIMES KYSER, LITTLE, KYSER, HOWARD P4 -'-5' . Q r, F A515 xx pw W wi. ,ww .. 1 N N' .. LMMEX N W X' , gh, ' if ' t AUX: ' ff 'ii-135:27-X 'c Q: wr G gggxxa V, , Y .WEQXWSQY P 'Q' A ,,.h QM bv -' yxmi 15:6 g M. fm .: Y ' ff ' .fini V YY' -L. .f Wkgxv ru-xv . + xi as fm 6 O 6 1 G 1, s SUBJECT CLUBS C' 9 'B Nnle qshpnzo V' 'L ll o 'C Democracy Club HUGH PRAYTOR . , President VIRGINIA LANCASTER . . Vice-President Row lf Hugh Praytor, Aileen Murphy, Jack Lambert, Delphine Davis, James Bar- bour, Eloise Jordan . . . Row 2: Inez Long, Aileene Limbaugh, lla Flo Hawley, Virginia Lancaster, Frank Carlisle, Mil- dred Loveless, Claude Franklin . . . Row 3: Bertha Massey, Doris Abercrombie, Jeanette Gamil, Mary Emily Caudle, Doris Hollingsworth, Bernice Glenn . , . Row 4: Carolyn Lambert, Jim Hooper, Bert Goodwin, Jack Parker. Democracy Club GRADY BORLAND President JEWELL GRAVETTE . Vice-President Row l: Edith Blythe, Betty Burge, Mae Harkness, Josephine Hale, Hilda Faye Davis, Shirley Abercrombie, Mary Eliza- beth Doran . . . Row 2: Ardis Everette, Grady Borland, Jewell Gravette, Linville Davis, Sarah Ann Mewbourne, Hershall Calhoun, Juanita Cone . . . Row 3: Mary Liles, Reuben Martin, George Armstrong, Frank Chandler, John Shaw, John Albert Davis, J. C. Hicks, Orban Alverson, Cal- vin Morgan. -351 Entre Amigos ROY LITTLE .... ..,. P resident GERALDINE DEFORE . .... VicefPresident First row: Dorothy Weems, Rosa Smith, Roy Brandon, Joe Jasper, Herbert Well- borne, Bill McMurry . . . Second row: Floy McBride, Violet Morgan, Claude Ware, Cecil Killough, Jack Sellers, Wal- lace Needham, Edsel Eley . . . Third row: Geraldine DeFore, Helen Davis, Harlan Keith, Harold Morgan, Perry Davis, J, T. Strickland, Henry Martin. Home Economics Club EVELYN SARGENT President KATHLEEN SELF . . . Vice-President Row I: Rose Day, Ruth Mayfield, Emily Massey, Vivian Ivey, Lillian Martin . . . Row 2: Marie Christopher, Ruth Cole- man, Doris Bibb, Mildred Hammet, Norma Hean Abercrombie, Bertha Newman . . . Row 3: Tommy Hale, Marie Jones, Mar- garet Belyou, Evelyn Sargent . . . Row 4: Mary Smith, Katherine Martin, Carolyn Brewer, Anna Laura Smith, La Verne Ty- son, Kathleen Self. Journalism Club VIRGINIA LANCASTER ., .... President ILA FLO HAVVLEY . . .. .Vice-President Left to right: Bonnie Hardin, Harry Reich, IIa Flo Hawley, Lila Sligh, Florence Horn, Joe Kaiser, Virginia Lancaster, Vir- ginia Waldron, Roland Carreker, Eugene Kaiser, Reuben Martin, Roy Kitchens, George Howard, Arthur Howard, Mildred Bailey, Dorothy Lee. Senior Science Club Row I1 Inez Williams, James Carter, Audrey Ray, Roy Little, Mildred Bailey, Erskine Heodly . . . Row 2: Emma Trull, Harriet Simmons, Geraldine Keith, Judith Keith, Lorraine Carter, Mattie Bullard, Es- telle Eley . . . Row 3: D. O. Belyou, Alma Overby, Doris Haney, Lasker Tap- ley, Edward Yarborough, Odell Jones . . . Row 4: Chester Waldron, Herbert Clem' ents, Jasper Renda, Brooksie Lovvorn, At- tress Schwantes. Commercial Club SHIRLEY ABERCROMBIE President JACK PARKER , . Vice-President First row: Shirley Abercrombie, Eloise Jordan, Betty Burge . . . Second row: Jack Parker, Claude Franklin, Mildred Loveless . . . Third row: Mary Elizabeth Doran. Biology Club Row I: Arlie Quick, Albert Chambliss, Claytie Everett . . . Row 2: Juanita Hughes, Annie Ruth Tucker, Delphine Davis . . . Row 3: Sherron Liles, Evelyn Sargent, Russel Hawley . . . Standing: left to right: Blanche Gelders, Romona Branham, Alie Harkness, Woodrow Head- Iy, Ann Sellman, Lorene Arrnfield, Bebe Henning. TV mir lil! fi li. ' HOBBY CLUBS 4 ,,f, 0 If 0 ff A W. A. A. Club INEZ LONG President EV ELYN HAMPTON Vice-President First row: Lorraine Cab ter, Inez Long, Lena Dreil- ing, Evelyn Hampton, Dor- othy Lee . . . Second row: lla Flo Hawley, Doris Ab- ercrombie, Bertha Massey, Alma Overby, Estelle Eley . . . Third row: Lila Sligh, Bertha Day, Mildred Bailey, Eloise Jordan . . . Fourth row: Judity Keith, Bonnie Hardin, Jewel Gravette. C 4 j,.,..e4 J Y, H if . f -4..L www? Motion Picture Committee MAXIE LIMBOUGH President BILLY VANN Vice-President First row: Mr. Alex- ander, Kathleen Self, Blanche Gelders . . . Second row: Juanita Hughes, Moxie Lim- bough, John McCory, Russell Hawley. gm xvvn NN hill wi! em-we Raw wx Wi as-an Sumus Amki SYBII TEMPLFTON PM-andy-all AUDRI Y RAY VM- Prvswdl-lv! Slumfmg M 1 I ai v 1' J Bmlr-y, Lorrumv Curfew . . Svulvdg ilu flu Huwlwy, Audie-y Rny, DOIOHIY Luc-, Sybu1 M-uv pfvluvl, Wwlvlwnl lulv AM-:ful Mmplwy ie-mx Uv--wlmq Cameron Club KIXXUDF IRANM IN Plc-sldvlll MARY PAlMl R Vnu- Pin-W41-lv! In-,Y IQJW L lnxmin- ilnxlmklxlw, Hvuvy Slxmt, Hub:-It lovvum, Br-My Burgu, Jvulllxvth' Gum 1:-VI, Juunm- T:-mplvtun, Mwrmm Bluko, Mnxvy PHI uwr, Hu Flo Huwfoy 1 i 3 ' i ii i 2 3 E T 1 2 T 3 . 2 A n Z 5 3 x i 3 E T E E FOOTBALL QUEEN.. PeTiTe Lorraine CarTer was chosen Queen of The Gridiron by The Team. This pop ular senior led The annual TooTbalI dance vviTh Ed Harrison, Captain of 1940 Team. She parTicipaTes in all of The school acTiviTies. ln These she hos won many honors She is a member of The Sumus Amici and VVoman's AThieTic AssociaTion. Mm... if 'i X 4 4 ,Q 'K ax -Q3 A f . Qs- ,, s2fffQ.sggq::,g i , W-.xi fi WS 6 'G' P 5 'Un H., lhvwhv, twlh.-urn kms' f--mm tluhiyn Mxvvwlum B nw: ffhmw 1 I IN H.-, mf PM Hr-mvnv.q fwn Hmmuq . . H mtmn lmxwim 4mm-, lrmz lm-mrlq MIM it 1 NNN Ixllkr-'I I X l Q 'X NX Q ll M 5 1 f k 0 ei 'Q--. 4 fn x Aileen 6 Murphy Mildred Bailey Doris M Ab b oe ercrom ie D Thy T 4 Sh l y Ab b J A B 1 S x S S y E De-lphinc Dcxvzs Surah Jones Wifrwlrx lylm- Murthu Mummuh Helen MLWorYer Dons June Pwr 11 X .Ji w 4 ffm V i Q M gym fig 1 3 Vviiifx , 1 XX Rb , Www 1 nw Amway X QUT 495 X f 53 P i E .xi 4' Q t b 'QE X ' Sli fi ,, ., hwrxw .ww 'uf Sli' 3' S EAS. x gi Q gg ii H if 1, S... .IM ww mx wgwxv x... x, KN 5. x Nr nw QRS x Q55 -P -. .,-X- is 11:6 Rf wx, . x , X N si SRS? Q fiiilik Q, + iw my Q -Q XY! X lim ., , ww .W-1w,x, f QFWKSESW E? , Nw aff, S, 55 K QXS A lk 15' 33322 X N Kmxgw X .g K .ww Nas' QW Kgixx Q X -X E Q A - X913 ,xxb , QT QXR. 2 wk X' v +1 PLAY BALL WITH OUR ADVERTISERS BUY FROM ASH - WITHOUT CASH A. 8. A. ASH Jewelers Corner 2nd Avenue and 20th Street Frank Nelson Building JEWELRY GLASSWARE SILVERWARE -------------+---- --J Compliments Howard Odorless Cleaners and Launderers, Inc. 7-6161 Branch Offices for Your Convenience There is no Substitute for Quality -:::::::::::::.'::: , , :: 1 1 ENROLL NOW For more than one-half of a century THE LEADING BUSlNESS SCHOOL OF ALABAMA Endorsed by Business Men and Thousands of Former Students Telephone or call for information, now 2024-2026 Third Avenue Birmingham, Alabama T. E. GLENN CO. CASH DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 20 Trussville, Alabama WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY YOU SAVE MONEY A Civil Service in HARDWARE GROCERIES DRY GOODS :::: :::::::::o::::::::::::: 4 Compliments MRS. L. S. RUSSELL Distributor BIRMINGHAM NEWS - AGE-HERALD Trussville, Alabama 1- ------- ---v---------------- lr 4 SAVE AT RHODES CARROLL'S AND BUY ON THE EASIEST TERMS Rhodes Carroll Furniture Co. 2020 3rd Avenue North : :::::::::::::::: - - AAQ BILL MABE One Stop Service Station 20 Years Growth With TrussvilIe GENERAL REPAIR AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone I2 Trussville PHILCO and MAJESTIC RADIOS Out of the High Rent District Wallace 81 Allen Furniture Co. 22I3-I5 Second Avenue Phone 3-053i Birmingham, AI O COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS MOTOR CO. SPRINGVILLE, ALABAMA Southern Dairies REAL GROWING FOOD FOR YOUTHFUL BODIES HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Sealtest Approved Compliments of DIXIE CLUB COFFEE Birmingham, Alabama -va-,,-- Compliments ot TRUSSVILLE DRUG CO. H. S. HOLLAND Registered Pharmacist WE DELIVER PHONE 32 - .......... -4 ....A - CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS Ware Dry Cleaners and Dyers MODERN EQUIPMENT WE DELIVER PHONE 56 --------A-----A------+A-----dp Compliments of S. H. HANOVER Your Jewelers WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERVVARE 206 North Twentieth Street Phone 3-I6I8 Birmingham, Ala. 'I 'I N 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 0 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A----A--------A-----------4:4 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS-OUR EARNEST COMPLIMENTS IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU TOOLEY-MYRON STUDIOS The South's Foremost Photographers 2008Vz Second Avenue North PHONE 3-2684 Compliments ot GIenn's Service Station SINCLAIR PRODUCTS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES DIAMOND GLO RED ASH COAL Phone 4 Trussville, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF Wood Frutticher 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I J 4 It 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I .S rN.p,'.,.,..p..'.0-0QfQQQ::Q::::Q::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I I I If BY REACHING FOR A HEIGHT WE CANNOT QUITE TOUCH I WE IMPROVE OUR STANDARDS I I I I 'I COMPLIMENTING THE ESSAY AND ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS I I OF HEVVITT HIGH SCHOOL-T941 TRUSSVILLE CIVITAN CLUB I I I p:::: -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: F I I I I I ACME ENGRAVING CO., Inc. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I PHOTO-ENGRAVERS I QQ DESIGNING ond ILLUSTRATING I I I I I I :I 4I6V2 North 21st Street Birmingham, Alobcimo I I I: PHONE 4--2300 I I I I I I I G :- - ::::.Q:::- r I I I I I I I I LANCE FOOD PRODUCTS Supporters ot Hewitt High I I I u COLLEGE ROE CLOTHES 314.50 HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED CATOE and BROUGH 2025 2nd Avenue North Wynn-Knox Candy Co., Inc. 2304 First Ave. Birmingham, Ala. ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF CANDY THIS SIDE THE MASON-DIXON Lee Rodgers Mercantile Co. DRY GOODS - GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES HARDWARE Huffman, Alabama --- ---qi Ili REMEMBER DONOVAN'S RED DIAMOND COFFEE Birmingham, Alabama WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES TO PREPARE FOR GOOD PAYING POSITIONS CaII, write or phone for booklet, Looking Ahead Elevator Entrance-I9II First Ave. Birmingham, Ala. - ...... .... ,, --- -- EVERY THING FOR EVERY SPORT Wimberly and Thomas HARDWARE col Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of Ted Martin Service Station Trussville, Ala. PHONE II Your Patronage will be Appreciatedu I L, ....... ..... .A..... ....-- A - v- .-..v-- - ----v v ---- ---I 1 Birming ha m Amusement Co. Distributors VENDING MACHINES - AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS Pete Romano Frank Romano 731 2nd Ave. North Phone 4-I744 Compliments of MORRISON Trussville, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF TRUSSVILLE THEATER CAHABA AUDITORIUM COMING . . . THAT NIGHT IN RIO FRED and J EAN'S TAVERN PLATE LUNCHES DINNERS CHICKEN and STEAK Phone 4644 Compliments ot Magic City Tobacco Wholesaler TOBACCO CANDY CIGARS and NOTIONS PAN-AM STREAMLINER and LUXURY DINER Fill Your Tank Fill Your Tummy Cahaba Service Center and Cate Trussville, Alabama -4 L:::: -::::::::::::: - ::- ---------o .vvv vvvvv--- -- Al DeMent Chevrolet Co. NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Firestone Budget Department 3228 No, 27th St. No. Birmingham PHONE 7-I I75 Wwiwwww mg: WJ bww '. f W' a 4 V ' I 4- Y . I v 1 , ' 1 A 5: 1 1 ' A . . 4 36 - . 1 A w 5 'S 'W 1. , Q .- Q X, '. ,-,fx ,35- vm' -mjaggx af D' fwf Q hi Y ' s lv 4 Mi . it W 1 , f H x 9 ,, ::,:,':L, ,iB4,,,,f ' A ,W W., ,,, Q. 4' J' , 41 .2591 1.3: ' , 1- ,L.,,3?r4H.gji:j'L ' ' we-A 77 ,Q iii: .ju , 4-Y f ALS Q- A T ' g i.,j ' , I .,' 791 W 'A . . ,. w,'.i -' ?' :fjarwgf 5 fi .L , jF253'fgf 4 q .J M Wife , if W,,h,,.i .An if giwxffww- Y ., 4'i .?T X . W ' ' N -v ,. . 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