Kennedy High School - Kenala Yearbook (Kennedy, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

DEDICATED TO OTJii PARENTS TO THOSE WHOSE LABOR AMD LOVE HAVE 11ADE OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS POSSIBLE, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME «KENNEDY III ECHOES 1958-39 ...i m YEARBOOK STAFF Kathryn Geer Jewel Richards -Paul Junkins Cecil Gilliam -«Tenia Brazil -Thrath Cobb -Orbon Smith -Ralph Davis -Dorothy Loftis -Ruth Wilson -Miss Reba Turner Mr. Claude Hardee wtss Editor In Chief------- Assistant Editor------ Production Managers--- Society Editor-- Literary Editor-- Sports Editor---- Business Manager- Junior Editor---- Sophomore Editor- Faculty Advisors - Mr. J M. Richardson, Principal Rena Gillian Jenia Brazil Jewel Richards Floyd Jones Thrath Cobb Dorsey Higdon Loy Bea Prater Ralph Davis XCathyrn Geer Olen Snith Lois Johnson Paul Junkins Ratha Cole Orbon Snith Vivian Tonlin Robert Thornton Marguerite Wilson Cecil Gillian OFFICERS President---------------Robert Thornton Vice-President----------Lois Johnson Secretary---------------Kathyrn Geer Treasurer---------------Ralph Davis ■aBWMMMaMMK Do histories ever begin, Once upon a time as did the favorite stories of our child- hood? As Robert Ripley would say, Believe it or not this one did. Once upon a time, four years ago to be exact as we were taught in Mathematics, August 1935, we, the Seniors of 1939, began our new frontier of history, exploring areas unknown to us in the field of learning at Kennedy High School. Pioneers after knowledge were we. Our band of freshmen was bold and dauntless. What had we to fear? Had we not arrived with good- ly preparations from the Junior High School? Confident were we that the trail stretching before us bore the footprints of students gone on. As for guides, we would not lack. Were there not teachers to guide us when the path- way lay unmarked? It is hard to believe that four long years have come and gone filled with rich and timely experiences. Many the difficult tasks have we completed. But time marches on and our happiness is tinged with sadness as we bring to a climax the final chapter in our High School history. Do you mind if in a reminiscent mood we refresh our memories by idly turning the pages of our senior class history? In the beginning we find that there were seventeen in that ear- nest group of freshmen. We didn't know each other as well then as we do now. We hadn't found out then that Vivian Tomlin runs just as hard as she can the moment she catches si ht of a boy.(We don't say which way.) Nor did we know that Olon and Dorsey leave whatever they are doing when they see a girl and are scared to death because of her. Yes, scared for fear she will get away before they have time to jolly her up. Neither did we know that Ralph Davis lov- es Mathematics better than he loves his dinner. Or that Loy Bea Prater is always ready with dramatic readings and Charleston spells, in fact we little expected to have to chain her. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Despite our ignorance on many of these points, we knew a few things at sight; that Robert Thornton io the tallest boy, and that Rena Gillian is the shortest girl; that Ratha Coles hair is not naturally curly, hut has to be put up every night; that Marguerite Vi Ison can’t coax Cecil Gillian to laugh; that Floyd Jones hair is curly and that he parts it in the niddle because it won’t part anywhere else. There is Orbon, the honeliost boy in tho class, his favorite study is the basketball re- port. The wonder of tho class was that a girl so devotod to her books as Kathyrn Geer could ever bccono so proficient in chewing gun. The ever recurring question is, How did she find the energy?11 We were prepared to find Jewel Richards carrying off all the honors in literature, her renarkable profieieney in pronunciation was at onc6 a wonder to «very freshnan. Even so wo were prepared to find the little girl Jenia Brazil, who, when she entered this class had hardly passed beyond tho nud-pic stago, bloon- ing out into a first class reader of Shakes- peare’s natchless sentences. Another very rcnarkablo change has cone about in the person of Lois Johnson. When she entored tho freshnan class her whole nind seen- cd centered on the latest fashion plates. This seened to occupy her whole attention. But now behold her. Last tern she really had two abso- lutely perfect recitations. Hasn’t her develop- nent bee� n the eight wonder of the modern world? But if this young lady has been the eight wond- er, who is the ninth? No less a por3on than Paul Junkins. V hen ho first ontored the class as a freshnan, he was always a laggard, never ready, always having to be pushed into every thing. But now look at hin and hoar this re- markable fact: Last week h© was at school five ninutos before the lost bell rang on three suc- cessive mornings. Looking over the period of four yeara, we try to account for those who have not completed the journey with us. Veil do wc remember that during the freshnan, sophuorc, and junior years three of our members were attacked by Dan'Cupid and fell into the hands of King Matrimony, (tee other left us and is now in training to be a minister. In replacement of these losses, four additions have been made, leaving us a sun total of eighteen. Finally we have the honor of presenting under our sponsorship the first yearbook in the history of Kennedy High School. And now the hour of our departure is at hand”. We have been wisely guided through four years of sunshine and shadows and feel that we can without self-conciet, boast of our re- cord as a class. We leave with the memory of many happy hours spent within the walls of Kennedy High School, and with the feeling of Life long friendships formed. Above all we take with us the determination to do nothing that will bring reproach upon our school. By--Thrath Cobb CLASS PROPHECY As I was asked to predict the future for tie nenbers of the class of 1939 I decided to reed tea leaves. I solcctod the host loaves I eeuld find because nothing would be too good frr such a fino class. A din-shape appears, it grows brighter. I beer noise; shouts and choors. Look, it is Sadison Square Garden. Two non in the ring fighting for heavy-weight championship, sudd- enly a tall rangy fellow rushos up to break a clinch, why as I breathe, its our own Robert Thornton, our Senior Class Prosidcnt, Ho is re- feree , and is in denand at all rings. The scone changes to a near-by building. Cn tho sixth floor I sco a nodern office. On the door narked private I soo a nano that retches ny cyo---believe it or not j.ts Jcnia Brazil. I open tho door and there I find sho is executive assistant to John D. Rockefeller Jr. Three leaves stray to the side, tthat can these toll? AhI I soo throe dignified wonon ■rrth nany little children around then, thoir patience soens never to tiro. I hear sounds of a school bell. The figures otart toward a house. Their faces beeone plain, why its Ratha Cole, Tivian Toni in, and Rena Gillian, WaitJ Hr.at is this din shape under this large loaf? Why it nust bc? it is a beautiful kcusa in the best residential section of Chi- cago. I gaze into tho window, what lovely doc- crations, it shows the v ork of a very skilled interior decorator. I see now, it was Jewel ie hards and tho carpenter none other than Cecil Gillian. There's one leaf that just will not stay still, lets sco what it ncans. Why, its Olon Snith,a traveling salesman selling the best of everything. I see a very neat little place whore cars arc continually stopping. Thoro aro two boys Sappily working with then. It 3cons as if I Save seen those faces before. Hell of all • . . psj its Paul Junkin3 and Dorsey Higdon, ino thon as ncchanics. Ml 2SNI A dcopor glinpso into the future I soo pain end suffering. Surely none in our class will eecc to such griof, It is coning clear, Mar- guritc Wilson, our classnato, is taking care of the sick, Sho is nurse in John Hopkins Hos- pital. I sec hor talking to 3onconc, naybo get- ting instructions. The face looks faniliar,why it s Thrath Cobb, she is the hospitals fanous dictitionist. Behind the screen in Hollywood I find two of ny clascnatos, Lois Johnson and Loy Bca rratcr, risking the stars norc beautiful. These leaves reveal strango things. Tho Country noeds non in office that know sonething of agriculture ih the South so the President appoints Ro. Ph Davis to be Secretary of Agricu- lture while Orbon Smith boconos State Cormiss- itner of Agriculture, t?cll of all things, Floyd Jones is flying, un is piolcting one of the passenger Planes of the Delta Airline. As I road the leaves I con see ny future, playing the piano with Bonny Goodnan’s Orchostora, teaching dancing on tho side. By—Kathryn Goer SENIOR ■'imos' WHO? Best all-round student---Robert Thornton Best looking boy---------Ralph Davis Prettiest girl-----------Jevrel Richards Mgst popular girl--------Lois Johnson Most popular boy---------Eloyd Jones Neatest girl-------------Kathyrn Geer Biggest girl flirt-------Thrath Cobb Biggest boy flirt--------Olcn Smith Best sport---------------Dorsey Higdon Eriendliest girl---------Kathyrn Geer Friendliest boy----------Ralph Davis Wittiest boy-------------Dorsoy Higdon Wittiest girl------------Loy Bea Prater M0st Independent girl----Thrath Cobb Most independent boy-----Cecil Gilliam Biggest liar-------------Jenia Brazil Loudest------------------Thrath Cobb Cutest girl--------------Kathyrn Geer Cutest boy---------------Ralph Davis Moot studious girl------Vivian Tomlin Moot studious boy-------Robert Thornton Meanest boy--------------Floyd Jones Conceited boy------------Orbon Smith Conceited girl-----------Thrath Cobb Jolliect-----------------Loy Bea Prater Most athletie boy-------Floyd Jones Most athletic girl------Lois Johnson Baby of class------------Ralph Davis Silliest boy-------------Paul Junkins Most in love girl--------Kathyrn Geer Most in love boy---------Olon S ith Teacher's pet------------Thrath Cobb Most admired boy---------Ralph Davis Most admired girl--------Jevrel Richards Quietest-----------------Vivian Tomlin Most dependable girl-----Kathyrn Geer Most dependable boy------Cecil Gilliam Most polite boy----------Ralph Davis Most polite girl---------Jevrel Richards Most hateful boy---------Paul Junkins Most hateful girl--------Thrath Cobb Dumbest boy--------------Paul Junkins Dumbest girl-------------Ratha Cole Helen Sullivan Cliarlene Me .Adore; Dorothy Loftis Kathleen Plyler Clifton Foster Arlena Si3son Mary Evelyn Junkins Elsie Champion Ray Jones Leophus Porter Janes Foster Janes Duke Jay Johnson Herman Jones Jean Duke Jonah Crowley Adean Spain John Cash Holden OFFICERS President-John Cash Ualden Yice-President-Clifton Foster Sec.-Trees.-Charlene Me.Adans MOTTO Not at the top, hut climbing. COLORS Blue and white FLOWERS Larkspur and Peonies WSKV - • - 2: ■' Pas� JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY One bright September Morning in the year 1936 A. D. a company of thirteen boyish grins and twe- lve girlish gigglos appearod in a class room of Zesedy High School, This group of smiling faces constituted tho Freshman class, which, on that eventful day became a part of this respective ■ srbool. This comparative ignorant class was now reedy to open the doors of their hearts to the ecnfortablo feeling of high school students. But this class was soon to learn that they were m the only superior beings, bccauso tho sophnoros ■•ere quick to open their bag. of tricks and tho Fre- shmen found thenselves with a handful of self de- force . After changing the contents cf the school from the dreaded dosolation and desertion of the holidays, into tho harmonious hum of study, tho «less was roady for the oncoming era of real con- centration. The official advisor, Miss Echols, was very efficient in the detection of mischief, so the rims elected it’s officers: President-John Cash leldcr, Vice-Prosident-Jean Duko, Secretary and Trrasurer-Dorothy Loftis to supervise thorn in con- cealment of their nisdoncanors, Tho second epoch or Sophnorc year was narked by m. littlo more oxpoctancy. With a year of high sch- ool experience they wore fully capable of assuning arc duties and responsibilities of a Sophnore class. Ire misdemeanors of the previous year had slightly diminished and it seemed that tho class had a little - -yg thought for thoir work. No definito contribut- io. can be made to tho cause of this rosolution, dwt tee possiblo credit goes to the homo room tea- cher, Coach Ed. Douglas. The feeling of being Seniors is yet to dawn, k-rt with spirits high and hopes higher it is evident that the class will march triumphantly through. By-John Cash Walden Toy Ree Prater Gladys Slahaney Johnn i-j Eve lyn Coll ms Slyvla Trull Ruth Stores Ruth Wilson Lavorn Prater Dorothy Johnson Justin Rainwater Hersho11 Foster Richard Davis Ifc.ro Id Rainwater Remus Davis Joe Aldridye Royce Jones Fulton Wilson Ranel Morris Floyd Smith Robert Johnson Herbert Morris James Owens OFFICERS President-------------Richard Davis Vice-President--------Toy Ree Prate-r Sec.-Treas.-----------Dorothy Johnson MOTTO Ba and B Y's COLORS Green and White FLOWER Gardenia SENIOR I CLASS HISTORY On the twenty third day of August,nine- teen Hundred Thirty Seven, we reached a c v- eted goal. Me were Freshmen. Soon we found Wo had only reached a station and that we •■ere to go farther ahead. Me had not gone very far before we realized that nuch of the way was as monotonous as the path be- hind us. Toy Rea Prater was president of our class, Jshnie Evelyn Collins was Vice-president,and Erbert Johnson was Secretary-Treasurer. Veil do we remember that during our fresh- rt-r year, one of our members was attacked by Han Cupid and fell into the hands of King Hat- rimeny. Others had to leave vis for different reasons, but they are still with us in our “t s-Adats. As sverier passed, we f :und that we had re- ached a goal that we had long wished for. The following members served as officers in our S:phare class, Richard Davis-president, Toy Mem Prater as Vice-President, and Dorothy Iafcascn as Secretary-Treasurer. IBSIR.ABLE OUA-LITESD OF SENIOR I CLASS lLsjt 3: -ithc --- Clndys Blakneys' O-. Tens '- 3fw Ij . Collins ' - Z If f a -r 1 Serasa Davis '----- n— -- -• .= ’- Cxio a: YilsorsS- 9M St-: ken'------ -Curly hair -Completion -Intelligence • -Music a1 ability -Cheerfulness -Drawing ability -Politiness -Sh;nisc s' -Debates -Sparkling eyes -Wit -Jokes -Laughter -Kindness Bifcegt Johnsons r BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Kennedy 23 Hubbcrtvillc 34 Kennedy 20 Vernon 33 Kennedy 15 Hubbcrtvillc 32 Kennedy 20 Vernon 35 Kennedy 28 Millport 23 Kennedy 12 Fayottc 30 Kennedy 33 Reform 35 Kennedy 19 Millport 32 Kennedy Fayotto 29 larrcdy 27 Palmetto 20 Xemedy 21 Reform 25 ■needy 42 Palmetto 16 Total 234 345 The Kennedy High Baskctbn.il team did not irre such a successful season this year but •■ere always scrapping and gave their oppon- aris such trouble. The team was led in scoring by Jean Duke, rear guard, who scored 92 points. He was ilsseiy pressed bjr Rancl Morris. Next in order ■ere Hay Jones, Herbert Morris, and Herman 3 08. These boys wore assisted bjr Robert Tremton, Hobert Johnson, Fulton V,'ileon, and .F sl Junkins. With the return of all these men except 2=ad end Robert Kennedy should have a good Sarr next year. 7. E. A.CHS OFFICERS F're-r i irit---------------------Thrath Cobb 7L;1 i=:.t------------------------Dorothy Johnson 5-e r:- -Trc narer-------------Jenia Brazil M3MBERS ---Thrath Cobb ---Jer el Richards ---Dorothy Loftis ---Charlene Me.Adams ---Ruth Wilson ---Vivian Tomlin ---Loy Bea Prater ---Christine Cole ---Mildred- Me.Daniel ---Joyce Richards ---Toy Rea Prater ---Gladys Blekney F.. 5. A. CLUB OFFICERS President-----------------John Cash Walden ▼Ice-President------------Cecil Gilliam Secreta—'-----------------Richard Davis Treasurer-----------------Kalph Davis Bercrter------------------Orb on Smith JisLMBERS Billy Brad Cash-----------Kenneth Goode —- -—Jones----------------Searey Me .Adam3 Ifcitfield Mathis---------RedU3 Newman 5� —s- Flyman-------------Horace Richards WmEusrirs-----------------Joe Aldridge Devis---------------Herschel Foster mat rt Johnson-----------Royce Jones- (hTens--------------Harold Rainwater Smith---------------James Duke IXike----------------Clifton Foster Higdon -------------Jay Johnson Wirrrr Jones-------------James Foster Junk ins-------------Herman Jones Joces----------------Bed Porter Ssith ---------------Robert Thornton ■HEER—DAUGHTER, FATHER-SON BAN UET T!as nother-Daughter, Father-Son Banquet was dic ae March, 1939 in the school auditorun. Xfc served the purpose of a social for the F. H, Mm -rirtf J. F. A. Cluhs. Dinner was served to 155 jttcole. Mr. G. S. Snith, Larinr County Superint- the speaker of the evening. He gave :ting talk on the ir.iportance of the two and school, Tnlks were given by bons and jhrl: rf the clubs bn their project work! An SsES-erer airg talk was given by Robert Thornton on � r- Era of Agriculture.Talks were given Iqp tSfce jrosidents of the clubs. The string band -aes st.payed by everyone. Kathyrn Geer and Red j ssrie? presented a conical song v hich was en- Jtefed thoroughly. JUNIOR-SENIOR HAY RIDE e Junior-Senior clashes enjoyed very nuch ride which took place March 30, 1959. sere chaperoned by Mr. Hardee, Agriculture iter, and Hiss Turner, English Instructor, classes rode on a truck that the F. F. A. Mlt. The trip started fron Kennedy at r ’clock. The route included Hillport, VtrSBaE, end Fayette. A good picture was seen and ns reported a nice tine. SENIOR CLASS PARTY X. party was enjoyed by the nenbers of the teLrr class in March 1939, in the school aud- a. The invited guest were Hiss Reba Turner, ■few Fr-rlyn Redus and Mr. Claude Hardee. After sweral grans and contests v ere enjoyed delight- refreshments were served. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Tie Junior-Senior play LenR Rivero1' '■ 5 presented Wednesday night, November if, 1958. Cast: Laos Rivers-------- - :i -; Nichols---- Mm. Livingston----- fcu Livingston----- ZvrzlLze Livingston Aaaa Livingston---- 2rzrr. z-i Belmont- •T. Livingston----- Mrs. Graham—------- Mr. Graham--------- ®L£ Ceaser--------- Millie-------- •Thrath Cobb •Jewel Richards •Jenia Brazil -Orb on Smith •Lois Johnson ■Kathyrn Geer •Ray Jones •Ralph Davis •Kathleen Plyler •John Cash Vfalden •Floyd Jones ■Loy Bea Prater SENIOR PLAY ■Caught on the Rebound was given Thur- sday aight, April 6, 1939, in the high school «ad; torrula. The characters were: Turner---- ■■§ Turner------ ■ts . Turner--— . Turner————— 3 rii Davenport fcs . Drake---- Sea Norton------ :h------- lanie Nichols- Mtaarimji Brovn— CaacDally------------ ---Thrath Cobb ---Kathym Geer ---Lois Johnson ---Robert Thornton ---Ralph Davis ---Jewel Richards ---Floyd Jones ---Jenia Brazil ---Loy Bea Prater ---‘Paul Junkino ——Dorsey Higdon iKSBaiBBHMMMgi humor Friend; Bill told me you found a good watch yesterday. W.P.A. Worker: Yes, but I threw it away. Friend: Threw it away.' W.P.A. Yforker: Yes, I found it wasn't wound up. Prof.: (After Celling Dorsey Higdon to his office) Now Dorsey I want you to explain this examination paper. Why do you have all your answers in quotation marks? Dorsey: Just a bit of courtesy to the boy seated at my left. Paul: Gosh, my dog is smart, I can be a mile away from him and he can find me. Olon: Why don't you take a bath? John: He's been sitting there all dey. doing nothing but wasting time. Bill: How do you know? John: Because I've been sitting here watch- ing him. I-iother: What hud you rather take your caster oil in Johnny? Johnny: A fork. Storekeeper- What kind of soap do you want, my boy? Henry: Just any kind that's got lots of per fume in it so Ma km smell it end wan't make me wash all over again. Tightwad: I didn't see ou in church Sunday. Keen: I presume not, I too’ up the collection. Student: I see the newspapers ere speaking of me egain this morning. Hr. Richardson: Is that so, in what way? Student: An article says there are now 130 million people in the United States and I am one of them, ain't I? Husband; Now let's think. Wife: No, let's do something you can do too..',' Bill: iiarnma, what becomes of a car when it is too old to run? Mother: Somebody sells it to your father. The lights in the street car had suddenly gone out. Can I help you find a strap? the young man asked of the sweet young thing standing next to him. Thank you, she replied, but I have just found one. Good, that's great. Then perhaps you wouldn't mind letting go of my necktie. i£rs. Walker: Do flowers Mix, Monroe? Monroe: Yes, Old Maids aid Bachlor Buttons. Wife: Dear, did you notice the handsome fur coat worn by the young lady in front of us in church to-day? Husband: No, I'm afraid I didn’t. I was dozing most of the time. Wife: Huh.' A lot of good it does you to go to church. ■ r- ne, - -.-.'V - ‘'Red Porter Jean Dulce Floyd Smith Dewitt Junkins James Duke Remus Davis George L. Owens Paul Junkins Hal Rushing Hobert Johnson Ray Jones Floyd Jones Tip Foster Joe Aldridge Herman Jones Dorsey Higdon Herschell Foster Harry Jones Hermon Flyman CHEER LEADERS Jewel Richards —— — ■BMMaHBteran FOOT BALL SCHEDULE Kennedy------------52 Liberty------------0 Kennedy------------0 Reform------------19 Kennedy------------7 Vernon------------12 Kennedy------------7 Carrollton--------14 Kennedy------------0 Kennedy------------0 Kennedy------------6 Kennedy------------2 Total--------------74 Fayette-----------31 Aliceville---------12 Hubbertville--------0 Millport-----------6 84 The Kennedy High School football team did not have such a successful 3cason as many of the preceding onoL-. The chief cause for their poor showing was due to injuries, lack of re- serve, and a strong schedule. Joan Duke, punt- ter and passer, had hio collar bone broken and did not see much service. Floyd Jones, an excellent broken field runnor, was ruled out and many others quit. The game that will be remembered longest by the Kennedy supporters were the Libert, Hubbertville, and Millport gamo3. Everyone will remember the Liberty game by the large score. The boys really went to town in this game and rolled up a score of 52-0. A touch down could be made most any time and every one going out got to play. Kennedy defeated the Hubbertville boys in the rain to the count 6-0, Hubbertville had many more boys to pick from than Kennedy and they were much larger. Everyone looked forward to the Mill- port game because they were old rivals. Both teams played a good game and everyone was on his toes waiting to see what would happen next. On account of the many fumbles and two blocked punts Kennedy lost 2-6. Kennedy had two players to receive hon- orable mention for all-State. They were Dor- sey Higdon, guard, ;,Red Porter, fullback. mirrinnr inrriiTiFiim iinmni The following men ended their playing days for Kennedy High School: Floyd Jones; Floyd was noted for his broken field run- ning which consisted of end runs and off- tackle plays. He wa3 ruled out at the end of his second game. Dorsey Higdon;Dorsey played a steady game all the year. He was useful in the offense and proved to be a plug in the defense. Paul Juhkins; Paul, the little talked of player got off to a poor start but proved that he could get tackles and through his willingness made the team. The following men are returning next . year: Ray Jones; Ray played a fine game this year at halfback. His blocking and run- ning stood out all year. Ray 3hould have his greatest season next year. Jean Duke: Jean’s punting and passing was of great help to Kennedy although he was un- able to play after the Carrollton game beca- use of getting his collar bone broken. Captain Red1' Porter; Red as a'fullback could always be counted upon for a gain and he called his plays with rare judgement and skill. He was a 3trong defensive man and was responsible largely for holding his opponents score down. Floyd Smith; Floyd played a good game at end both offensively and defensively. He also proved that he wa3 capable of handling a beck field position when needed. Tip Foster; Tip was small but he mana- ged to handle his opponents and played a var- iety of positions. He ended the season by playing quarterback. Joe Aldridge; Joe was one of the smallest flankmen to ever play for Kennedy but he pro- ved his value both offensively and defensively, Hal Rushing, due to his height, was a threat last year because of his pass receiving ability. James Dulce, stood out as a stalwart on de- fense, bins very seldom taken out of a play. He was also a good offensive tackle making good U3e of his 200 pounds. Herrnon Jones; showed that he was destined to play an important part in Kennedy football from the first day of practice. He stamped him self as a great guard in the Reform game and continued to play good ball for the remainder of the season. George Owens, learned some valuable infor- mation last year serving as Dorsey’s understudy and he should be a capable guard next year. Herschel Foster, proved to be a dandy little defensive man and will be scrapping for a pos- ition next year. Remus Davis, took over the center position in mid-season and played a steady game for the remainder of the season. The following boys, along with others that quit, did not make letters but proved valuable to the team: Dewitt Junk ins, n Harry'1 Jones, Herman Flyman, and Robert Johnson. Although Kennedy loses three of its players, we plan on having a fine team next year, BASKETBALL Ray Jones-------- Jean Duke------- Herbert Morris-' Herman Jones---- Rancl Morris----- Robert Thornton- Paul Junkins— Robert Johnson— Pulton V ilson— Guard Guard Center Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Jean Duke Captain- Coach— Manager- Ed Douglas; James Duke ti ’ r '� ■ i . ‘ .'S i . ■'■■■, 'ffv£ ■ rr- r • 7v.C f 9 ’ L v; rc .. • .. • .J 'y r; Z' • .:•■ • • . •: %' . ' - V1 •• -- '« . - . V «£-' ' - .,. . • . V- •• :. „ A.-_; tHiha v -: : ' . • • v- T i ’ .i( ‘ £’� 4 ■' mm- ■ , - lx7 ljv ' V KSSflgT i; y w. n vaf5. ... L.,‘ - Ws lr'i T SS. .w, T . V • wls ■ 4fr-sB3s5 • :J -; -.j -.... • . '.',• -V ■i: -. ••■� • a®$f ' ?u • ■;: ‘ ' : ,V v .