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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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!!