McKenzie High School - Rebel Yearbook (McKenzie, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

. . ' :L . ..,, -sf gulf' f-:..-gy ' . ---1--f-vb?-:7-VV-QSBX' '7':'-K : - ' 5-TF Y Q ..--QQ. ' - '54 4 'fV . n '1 2' - f' QM: fi s:L ? . '34 w 'f- ' V L..-1' 'fig . 'V 4 3-'.-L , .' .. E- . , ., .... '. 1 J J '- H ' . ' '. V . -'ig gk -4-2 2:11. fr, . 2. VV - . V, Q.. . V Lg. g, . , .p.V i4fz,- -ffg 'Q . . - V . 1fV s?f5-'-VEVV-,wx---r VV X.-,-'V...V-+V.-5, -:-VT' ,V ...Qi , -6,-W. V -- .. .- .. . .age f 5.3, Q ,Vw...M.-...Q 1. - V, .-, ... V . ,cg V+ .- V- . .V VVV4. 1- V - ..-. ,- . VVV -..f- - f- V -V - V- V V -..1 - -- V- ' VN'V VV -V.- .. V - . V . -... .. V --.. , ff' . VV ,V, ,-,V , , A,-vp ., V- . . . . AW. . f:, - -,,-55-21 5 :Q--V --5 - AWf iffy G. V -. iss- V4 .4 Vg.-Wm--I-' .F , V 15. 15-' f lf' 'C-.. I' -EK V ' lg... .V-V . 1- 5 'Q-?.:.., . ui .i:. -su fu' V.. V 1. : -v ,Q-4 ' -If '-.L-5: -Y-. . - , V , J.-, . ..V : .-'f .-V f 1. .. ., x. ,,. V' V--V.'1--- - V 4 -' V5 ff '--Fin V1-4 ' 'f 1 - ' , .---a--- ,-+ a- -V 1 -V-V'.V . 4 -f,g,.,..,,,.-.gf--,-:V:1:41r:2'E j:2V!!3t' T1? 7EQ- 'Qt .Q-if-: -. ,L-51, -gtg 1 A .vp ,, ,+A -9- ---,N , . x .. , B. -sv ,WMA-,, .W ,., . ,, WL . . .W . I .E A . G, ,. ,L N marc.,-9 ag? vm-Q .rv-. Kuta 1 li-1, N ' 1 'I ,ew VL-sf-Q 0 S W. - . - 1 'fVfff-?-jw,,,'..2..ff1'.- V: -2 52.1-.J,:ie1'-9 ' - J - , V -2 ge l- :w w f V- V-1.-if ,- - -g...VV..4V J,-. . D V.- V -V ,LV .V -GE, , ..f . ,.v. , 1 - ,. V. :-V'V.-Tl.:-V!-1-. - -- - - 35-V-2 .3 QSM 11.1 '--.V.f1f 1. sf- J'-eV-. - -...sg '-'V :V 1 '- . V 4 V ' W- -1- VV - ' V- V V-V-. .- V -V 5.-V X V. - V. .. ' V Ne NJ A -'1 V,Vf, '-' . ..,V,,, V..., , .V V, 2- - ' V V - V. V- . V- V-LV .V-., .' - V - - ffw V - V V - V w.-f 'V ,VV 553,-1 V r . --,gn .J-pV,,.:+.1:-pg?-Q 5 ,1 VV 9. msg Y -qi ... Q .LV -- .' .,-. ,. hw 51447136 Q. LV .: QELEYLLA-gqgifl :....'.?-, Q5-5391 -F.-F i- .1 . .., ' V - .V '... . . .A TL ' r , W-fi ' -' ' -' ' ' W V id 'z V' ,.gV,iL-V.'S,l-V---4 -V I LFZVV-K f .'H..'-25.2-V. V 3' 1- ' J ' - - - ---Q M VV- ..,i,,--fra-SFV Q ,fs32bvV:-f:.:i....,5 ,V ,.- .. Q..-.V--i'1r4--,. -1-fm .-,V . , ,. . L- ,. -,-, 1-f-:- . V--.L V V -- .. ri. .V1V-fqs.+Vfgi-ssV- 9'-V'--- rx -.. ' U-lf' G:-Ev -S---' 191.-'V'.: 'f - . 7 Vw- . V' ---'.:.,1.+-3-gs.vaf.. - 1 --.- .-m .V,,V-, VV. 1 7? fsl,.a X. 4 ..,,rm.v- , TVN V-LA, ,V VL , V fr, I .-:KM J I ,:. . in p-I lm A . f . V ., V . ,V-'. ,V, A . . ..., .. ,. ,-'V-.'. i - 1-V ,, -. .- wg-,3,---V4 -' ' '-- ,vp V , , .L-.-V V V- W,- , . . ,., .. . . . .. ' f-- -5- ff fe'V ,min 'fx 4 ' - ,. - - if 3 .1f .V'-'I :,frVf.'-.- ' V- --'J-W :.. V - iff-S . --'-ai-ew-VN 14- 'L-'iff J:-51. . 1- --'4'5.V V V5 V , Q J- . . . . , ,w - 11. - - -- V -4. -V -. . - .V V - : . - ..fg.,fVV.. 1- -f-I . , . . VM , , -. . , ..,. .. ,I , z .,. .. .., 4, if-17. . V .47 fi f Vf :.,.V,,.-.7-yi., , , W. '.543i'. -fe -'L-' .. . V-V-11-4 '. -rV,V- Vx.. . .c Wk -A , W ig -V.'i.-f61',,f,gF-21 V --2 V - 'V--1 ' .ff 1--QV VI '-'-- .... . cm. .- .--1. . ' -sr-'iw-2-a'V . 'rf . :S 12' : '-fx-G52---...J '-an- ' fwalg .-51'-h ,f--LF 'i'3f3'?i: ' .f2.- ef .- 'Tf5 r?L:.' 'f V .f..f.fl3:5-75-V f'.-li-N.Q1- 12 ' 52. - . . .4 3? S 1 .. , . . . r 5 'U' N' V- S z ,ffVV,V.-.3....,.yVVg.g2f1'V Q.. . -725,1 . A Y 1, W 4- Q My 1 ,QQ- V -q.. . . V 2 L A W Q' R A 1 J' V. as 56' '- ,- -, . - 'Q14, Q-f-r:'?N , .--V H-3 . V. ----, ax V , , r---...V-5.4: VV.. V .IVV ' 1.1. , V '40 - . .W xx V - Af! V,-Vf,Q,2??f-.--if--, ,gil , ,H K vi. is in 'V- V' .VH - ...- EQ-5 VV-.51 ff-:+V-V ---V-. ' eg- , . 9-.- . 1 -V , V34 -V V -:V - ,VV . . .V - V V....- .-saw 'V 1 -. -.1-f - V V1-fi 1- .. .- 2-, K-J Vt. fe-Q - '--jf Q,1.f,',..g,nv?, .-44,4 ' - IQ, I - '- ,. Q51-55.-iv. I I-5 Y M.'VF3g.La V. V ..- . , . . . xy.. . M Ni.. .E , :'E,.4--fag ,Haw . Q-.rg Ez... J V5.7-J... D V' -.2 .1 -V -V - f- b V-..V .V:fVaf-4 f' -- . Vg cagf-iVVV-r -V -V .ug-...VM 0,7-3. 4, .1 ,. V. J , 113 ,....V1- V . .H E - F-if w - 57'faf'1'f1R na-A-f.: L. - -., -V. 4 -V - g. -E. 1-jf .g V ..V V 4. V,:4 V . , . V . J' V E M.. . .Vf -V ...V , - VV-fp-gr ' y:.ftV--aim - -4'-T 1fi :Q-415' QV-- V ,V , ..,. ,, 1, W RNC-, -VV - 'itjx - -f ' -V , ' 'wxfefy -v If V.. v..,,,J-seq-. ,,g.,m . .. . f fl- a Vmzgm -. fa?-it -' AWA 5 , .xx- -vsqwx W ' VV- -. UQTTI . , . -.. . . Vkf. - f ff:-432T2V4ZF-.'V 'f4V.f-91- V -1V..-.f :.. 1 '. ,z ' 1 ,- - --V ,c .,.- . . V ,r , -...M ff, ,,-F.. - Ja. g.,- f ty ,- - :VV , - V -swf c 1 ' 5. . V .v j My . .. . 1 - - -1 V. V. - ,,- ,X ' A . ... V:-v, . ' - 'P' . , f li 55.1-'X'-.. .R : , I xv . Q ,.. f-.45 , vi- Q.'f ,t'g'. by 11: 25 '-A. -1,1-V. -1, .-.. . f , ,-:. .-'E,,,. V - - -. , l 1 if f .- :HH fa -V' '- V . . .- .Z Vl f- .V-5.5-'E '5E ' ' V' V' 1 ,. ' . fx? -1 V, -pf s1'??':VfV- .,. -' -35. ' 7- x -A , ,MV ' Q25 -'Ii - V'-if .V ?V- Z, f-f'f.i ..g,f 11 2-Vg.. as f Z i . iff ..Z' V' ' V51' ..f5.1'ffZ239Ti' V . ' --Q. . 4- F F-3 ---5. 1'-- '-Vg-3: -,C- .'V1 - if-V-. f' -:-- rt ,-.. V P -.5 k ' '- 'f .,g'-,131-g4,,.h' .. , L. 4 . V '. 7 --.F -f'-f -. --fi .luv . 'ff V--Vi-V '. V r ,h V . ,V 5 ' . 14 ' , M mr, as T.: I- I '. 1 ' ,.- 'lr .VV--1g.':r:. '-.: 1 -, --2. - 1-, -3 .5 2 ' N , . W.- , 4 if Q. . M Y.. -H , x -- x 5 , . .. 3, 1 ,., 5 an wli. .3 .354 v.1.V f5Fa.,5,:ri 1,71 ' Q--VS-V.--- ,:.., 1 , ' f -A- .,eigK 'g-.-. NV? 1, VF :V.- .-. hm- ' ' -fi. V V.- 32' 15 -an -.-V...--, I 1 - 9 3 w. -...Q ,X ... ,.V . , . VH- ' A J' 1 li. - -1. 12 7' :ig-V ' -? ,.V- ' I . - ,.... - , - CW- '1 fwaifiif :T-T '--E'-1'Vw V-yi V ' ' Vfg .-gif c--P.-ff i-g Q , ' V' V , , 'j:,V.,- '- -V , -'q-1 ul ' -QT VR fa-2, -2 ff- gag x V. ,. .. V 1V f ,Q , 0 f 1 V Ng! Pi' V- -sf, ., 55 M 4 'W' - ' . 'S ' ' ...Q ,pf s 'Ref V. ,V- QV - --QV --- . nf V -VSV - . W ,gm - -1-sz-is-.3 A -3, f'-41. 1 . 1,-. 1 'ni 5' H .ggi-Fa?1F5f.p . , -1- 'wg-sf-4. ... P53549 - ' ' :V. Y .-V V- ..n5lg,ff -,Ln V y?g1-3vfr,.-- ,,.,.r '--V -V-. T-swf, 'V -mug-E-33 f ?.g.,-,' . g. ...eng . ' 5 Q- 'V-VV-6. is '.V ,'F' ' V: ' - .f-wg.4.:,-.r.:- .1- V+ ' ' . V . V Kk V mx 1 F Y zu- V ,:F - V. 5.-V-f V. Qfsefzvigs- ' VJ 5 .,, --wi-E ,V-,J A- g 173,13 5 :QV M . V f?5nm '.-. f.. .3 5141... ,-- bmfw .f V. 1 2. f.g-ff -' K '- :':VJ'?j'.-'4' f j9f517'? vil- V A V 'VV-. . ...:..-if?-V. . .V .V A . 1 V ff 1 1 'J' .B -4 V' 'V ' f , ' .V V .fr -V f. - .. , .tx - .- . V. 2..- ff- -w V. , .Z'-:-1 V ,V hx, 1. 1-. V. .- V ' -' 'V,,..- ' V -Tr -ww.. -1-9-..V. - . - - '...,G , -- ,, .31--Qi.-.--V f .,- 1.-4-4 -3.5 fy '.--.--V,-H--V ., - .- -VgV,-V- 4-T 3 vf-.::w , V ,z. -,- -' LIF- -'ff-- 'f'f'f?'1-S. ,V -f-- ...' 5.-My-' ' ,P V .TQ JJ -1 -.'.V ei, -.i v -V 1f'V T. k fxfnrf- rff 1 T-vis-' 'V N 1.355 E J, ,LU .V -f' - : 1.-2 4- 1- , 1' - -:,3,.g'r, .' , .V . .. V'.zaffV:g-, M. .. , ,...f. V ., L.-. ,JV ., M. , . ,- ,. -, V - . V- V-.V V ...U .Vg , ,Wy -L . - . , K . -C-.. 'V -' , V 45--,gr 1: .5 -5-12-.2 .'j !k1-5,--V' ' -M:-wr 1 , -4 x If .1 5. 1' ' , . V, ... . I .1 ,, -V- 1 f n V, ,354 3. V . - - V li K -2 eg b .ie Tv.--.1.. Ia. V- av V V--ITV-L Q --V , ,,. .V, - . - V: fjkm, V - ' 15,11 -35S,,'5.m. , F? Vafiif-I I . V. N? 'W-V -' f 2Q .. 5- -15 -Vi 7-ff '-1:1-wx V .154-.--V -, 1- . 1 we'-fb- -,Ax ,. J -- 1, V1 r- -Vx.-.. , ,, ' . F , ---fx, ,- '-z.-..1qVV.f-V,.2.!:.V . -qw-.VQV , . . ' V V-LII.. Fl-+'?f' .VI-' gf, :Vg .- .-.J-r- , . I ,',-Tim NYNJQ.: f j .- , ,. ' ' VVVVVf'i'N.V.-,QF , K , V 3. . 'NV -- V :'.-4-F' gag-Nf' .gg'j-I - ,:-. ---3.1-. ' , ji V' V - . fm H' fV - - VM- ., - fi grf..3:n,,V.-,V.V.1 X.. V,V-. -Vr.. J .gm-H 3, V, V-3' .- V - F L Ja . n.-ff,-W . .ff:7i'-- , , HM, V. N 9, U V ., k.. 4. , ., , W . ,X ,. , .....,V .5-CJ., - - V' V' V' ,Lg 'Q 1 'V'V--V.'fT'w1'lW1 - ' , ' ey ' VV--' 1-Ty -Jk Q -5, gwv., .f 'Q:ag?, ' - ' - 121- :5 f??f---VV .Iii V- R .,. M , ,M gi: 1:3?f'Vs.'f3:k5 .QM '-Y K Q :V 'W' s A E' 'S 'R E 1- '12 2 7 V- . -9- . K- .W y . K an N1 . - -wr -L P? -V-.ar---,f . .-+' -V V-1--'V -. -.Fig .V -L f. V, 5. QL. V, --- . , -- -w 1. ,V Q 'r -'ifgff AW , ' -EL 5 ' 'I '-'94f'V.f-'V- I J' ' V' V' - A JLVL :V 1,5 4.4 - 'D -13. f x-E235 151: V - ,, - ,.. .lf - N-ll LV' , .-V,.- V- QMS I-39- . ,.,, .,, V-A 4 L. .V .-,.,- - - J' . -. -:. :gh .3-1 .5 , ,Q ,.,, . 2 ,4-Q! ,V . ., . . ,... V , ' ,, f-.-...J- ...Ms-:'t Van, - s. ff--,ggwz ' . ' -1 . 3. .. QV- - ., --QV , C7 ff'V1.ViL '.r , V-V: .Ag-.ug - .V H V . -wi'-'f 1V '-I-4. 7--L - 'W'-3-G' ,Q V . 1-3---r , --wif? J- VZ -My ....--qi..--.,. -. ,. .V 4' -L ,E ' '5 ' 1 - -1 if! V . ef, -aff. 4mQ..,.-'-f- '4--:H af 1 VV- V- i - - f' u.,wYfF':- Ve-fs- - Vw- ff A .-' .Vv ,Vg ,gina-W1 .V- -rn.. -.:, . 1. ---9.4555 'V9ff.,,VVV1 -xv-Nagy ' .Ti-35 9-141 4' -V-V-yu w. 5 .A W 1 - V A . - .' V- ...I +3 -l v. rf r -,wr --A .- -V .'- V' '- - .f -V' izgehtgyx-f wg.-. 3..-:. if' . -133.5- - 1 xx -f . Ne. - 'M V V V,- .1 .. I.. .. ..V V 5 - V , , V., 3-gm-- s 1 - --. -- --1, - , -V - -1. -1- V- -- :YI-,V, .., nf., ' V Q.-V --.xzif .-ax, , gV,,Rg.gu .. ,,.- V V W.. -. . J 4: .,gV'r-...-ww -Fqlvgg-r-'. , ' V, -.i-Z2.': 'fa-'1 .V- - 12. V - . 'f-V-134. J: ' ' V. 'f' '.- V - --- V -- V V . VV V' -V ..f..f f-- - Ee- 1- . . V- - 1 3 Q .- 'S-V x- .-. .. ,. . 1- '-.-V. - V- - 1, . . . .3 . - . . .-. V E- . V 5.--, V - ' ' 45- .--,VV ,j -, ,.-H Via.-V . il , -Viv? . . V- .- V Ee -1- ,, vvl. - - ai-.. A.Z' R ,klV . - ' b 4,15 5' -' V. 95 4.3 3. V 'I lqriqvlblpggwywl, -K -iw N M L? Amiga. . fl. fa, - -, , ,Ve . -. V-r..V, . , V we Vkifif. '- --VV V V .- -wVQ:,gW'i Ty.:-1-' - VA Qlfyagfi . , , ., ,, , -, .ll V T131 - -3:1 : '- ...L I . . . . . .V . .. . ' .'IT'fVlV'1-JL3l ? -- - . ,-.- ,V .- .. .. - -.. .- -,,. V- . . . .. , .- ':?-5 I V 'V V-' ij - -V .- ' 6 'Vf 'd i Z VV ' - ' '2--VVVVEVQW QV---.V - L V .-V.. w- LH -.--.sb 135 .V'..'V- -. -' 1 2 54 -' L --IV.-Vx' ...,.. H15 'V-.V '- - V V- - -. . .,, ,5 ' 3' 'W-VL . ', - ' S VI--3' V7 ' ' ' TZ fi.-.5---,. . ', T11.f?w:V.H'3,1' Aff Q- A , in -3, . -433 ., .J .,.-.N ...WV-,.V ,,, . ,. ,, . . . V ... .V. V 4- . ,- Q- -' 1 k ' f K -fi . f ze ' 4 f P f -rg , r ,gf '- -I .A . 1. E2 VarE.'-'V- - Eff ,VVV Viv.-.Q-g -.HV ' ,V ,. -,A . M.--,ia-..-:,p1fri,g.,..-:..VV... V' V255 . Vf . - .. ' .Q V3-' 5. -'5.'f' V ' ' ' ,.. --V-. ,-3:-'Yi-T .f,1?'.F Q-if -- :- -- f1'E '-V' . V'-'?3V 5'-2' 352.9 .V , , V . V , 1 . 1-' 11:-1-. 2-V-:--gig . V ' -' +2-'1r,1- V ', -is 3 J ' feigapf' '-'Zf,f'5.l ,C: 4:-. -. V- - s.,- .4 : V . -' ', ' ,.fk1:j5:g V-V V L , - 5511,--527i 3-Vilflfggq-gr,-.1241 Jw-V :-5zgjV..,..,- , ...gf .V V .V-V -3 V.. V V- ' ,--if -aggfg -3- 9 wg.,-.X 1.- im- .2 - -' V , -w ks.: I - ,. , .11 1 352. ,fi -,3m?2:-vis. V A.,f'..v.,.-- 'V. .V - rug,-gg'-54,14 , ' 1 V V- -lf x V f +4-., ,,, ' ef ,s'1x4L..,..- - .1 .V,-.9 . ? ' -fy ,V 4' ga , L in -.1 J, .gf - V . .wwf ,Y dp J, 1,4 . qs- 19: - is 1. if --.Via-V-Vjg :F 1 V , V.,,-- WJ.: g' -Va.-5 UQ, A , VL.-. 3:35 ja- .V .vV'3f,. ,,. V F52 . ,fe ffl.. . , .r V ' ' --?'fI--.Z V .VVS-2-VVu. -f '-.HV ' . .. , ,. .. . . V V '--HG I, I K 4, -ff ,- V 1: .-5:,n.V,g.V,, gi . . .Q Z-Wag ' V --ff -5 --V fi V' :if -uv-1 . W ' . nz, gf-'.:,,, ' V7-gy f'.i:'.5q-fyqi ,glee V I ,. -, A , ,. . V 4 , 5.2 s f -19 ' ' ', V -9359 V - w as V- .T . - -V V - - - V VV -V -Vg -- - ' ' Q. . - ff- - -Q -2-V..-.isa .V VVV.-V , . .V - .5 --,-,Q .-- a-.-,1,,,.-r.V,.,..,g.:VV---VVVV' ,V .VL 'ff J 4-4. J-+73-ex?-1..yJf , - F--wgfg-I,.Q5ga-4413253- Z , ' 93.5. V -- V rc.-,-Vfkn-..x..,V ' V. :J-H F13-1 '-352 '- fi -'51 jf, Vg 15:-V: Av ff V- - eff- ,., -+22-ff 1 gg ' VV-,r ,fQ?'21'V,. -3-11-:tif-:V:VVVV V -V--e,.f-VV.-:V-- ,. 2 . - ' 1 ' ...QV . Y . - .Q fVi:'r,-- - ' VV at gi. W V- V- . . 4... JV 'QM Q V .Vg-5.-'-S,i'q. ff? 1-fw A, . , H 'ff-VV ' n.-'aft , dw. . . , . ' RQ' .' .1 ,V V :V V, ':VuVY VV 'ff 'V ' A V ' ' .,,-- -...V Q. .'.. -.- . .---1. V 'gs , .'..aw-- W - - .. ,.,,..5. -Vu.. - A . . , .. mf . .5,UIx,,4,. - ',.f:.:VV,- . . .- .. .ji-gL5:,a3i.g5i-T .:V'E:f,.Pl2 - !tvl1r.ERy.Q 4?ig3-fir: . - 3 3 . ... -...f JB.. I,-,.V. NSE., V.-V AA,. . .1QV..-.-'fVV.:.V- V .V f,V ::.. i ,, .W i Y, .1 Q H il .- -, L 51- VV1 -LFEZVTNZP, . 1 :Era T .-.. -- Y '-:H V' L ..., ., Rza...-f ik.. 1. xx.. V ML. .-gamer' ,. ,, .i,A,,.x:.? 1-if V ag-. ' ...V.- - - I' 4-0 as. 1?-Xa, gy dw Q- J.. -, V 'f.- 1- :V-Q.. An Wm, 4... 4:3 V V. ,,,evf -,,.,,.iQ . VVAV V J W Q f V K.--.g9'I-1:,,L.v. if .iyndgf lg.,-,-5g:,j, 422,-fgffgg. -.,if'.,LV .,Q,:...+ ?,y-Q... Vg -,,, , jA ,,,. . , A .V . 7 . 1- ...Mi V 2. 5 ' -Q HLQVL-'f.'f3' - A, V--1 MEF' ' - VV-- T 1- 2- V FF -V-V .Q ,. .-. . X.. -,-Jag.. ,V V-. -ft 'gi-V V 49? 3 K y ' ' -.Q V--f-'-.VVf1,- 3 ,- VM, - - -. H.,-V -5 4. ... , , W -. .... -. .. Q. 3 . ,., . iq . V. ,. Z? 'ju X ,, 3 , .5 - - Z ' e Y- ' F F6 S. ... ., . W Q V- jg ag Q , - . If - ' .ag ,432 2 f, -.V --V-V-,V' .V -. V . . Vu .--KV. ... -,. ,. ' . - V p. V V -. ...VH-VFFV-.Z'-Q , , . RFQ' ' 27' -1-'ii Y - . 3... V-,931 :V gk: 5 Vx- ' -tg.: -1 - V. i- . V V, -3- .Lx-.V 4. , V,VV.if-3- V.. V - -V .:.. .5 Vp V ,Q-mf. QV.: - -- ,- ,- -- -' VV.a.,----VM .. A-lggff.,-.,, 3- V.. f-Vf'-' . - F' -.'V -. ' '-r V' -. ' . -Q ff-2' g 5. ,- .11 '6: '.1?V ., '- ' V-...9 V ' hr ? - - 71- V -V ,A - if. V -v H- V- F??eVET.5 V if .V-'V . V 1 x ' V142 Q, : ,W--', .Vg V - --V--5 '- ,Vg-7.-2- iff- ,V V A X -Q' jf- f'V.lV-fl, . V-'::i.: 3b+' ' ' ' 'H E vi 445' -V-.. 'V-5? - .,-gl' -if 4 40 ll N' . .V . . 'Yr -V., . . a. . V ' 2- V- V .Vf , -, .--V1-V -,.'i'ff-Merle-, ... .,.. - ww. . . ,V , M. :: I .- V1 Rigid,-rV.. '?Q?, -'1 ,. . wvglg- .1 -Vi rf. '- -- HIC ' .Ti '- ,, ,, 1 ,. . J V. ., . , . x. , V, ?T7 T'A .V ., KVA 5 .-V ' 4--'VVV : .. ....-' V.-.. I. .....V?f'--,A 1-,V.,V. .V h , I ,. - W -' 'V '- -VV V - 'V -'ii --2fVfV -.j-. gag.-up , 5, A 7.34 , 4- f'1-ff' 'V-P' 1'-'y'sVf, -iffg'--5-ff! - , W' , .V.,. -VN!- -, -...ia V.-QQ V.3V.:if-a -- VV - - - - Vv- V S V .V Va. ' aJ ..,: Q V, .f. f ls' ' V -2, . ?g'v..Z.S'- Z L-V V ? if Ks- V, ,511 . .g .i ' . , , , , ,FQ fl? JL- .,.E..Qi g3Vi.qQ2 - 1.923 ff-f-.-,-. - VL ., f,.:g.,, fH .,T' -' 13' -' - , -is-'---V' -f,,VV,f VUVVW5 ai V V --1-'-3--, i f 1-5.-V--.-V.-. V . .. . ,. ' L- N K ig ia W .-'rfiff'-Vg' ,.., ij,-. +,'1 ' 15,54 A 'z V . .. A' - :f,L 'f ,':f.' 'V 3 L ' '. '1-1' ' ,-- , ' EV .Jw 3'5-' 1-iQ- ?'f 'E V.. -4 ,nn-S1 . .25 ,W ,il .5 .Ea-?faEL,J.-IM, , ,.,'V .,.-.Vdvui 51.5, Qblllgiffagl'-'z .K Y x M, 5, s Fsf V . V. ,- V .5 ...Eg . ,g I 4 '-F --'- V -' -V ,-' 25-f-.1:?5F7,9,2 Q- - .. .- ' mn VV ff 'I ' W . . -V wx M N V -lg . .. . ...-.- Ji' ,V ,. 1 ' . L -. 5543? Q E.. ..Vv - V. x,-- -My V ' 'X Y Vi t W ' M Af at if 1 i K' jf' V' ' f f'7'M'f'?f59l'. V, .V t if . . . ni Ffh- 7i. ' I LL 1 . f ma-:g.f V ff: :.wgVjV V . -u,-, Q21 ff - -T ,Q-w -Fw., 7513, -.--' . Q. sg ef? , - , L Af'- 41-sf' 'S' -3 . A 4 .Q-.. 4? 4 Aa vs. r Y 1, S' ,165 K K Eg 3' gig iff' 4 V 5 5 1 'Y' X,- - . :.. . -QV..-,. V . 3.-V V... - -- .,.'f.V- V V1-V11-TV ---... V- -' -V-2:52-1 -f,-.1 .Q ' V-1.-'- V --MV -iz.. sf . ' 5. ,' 'Vp..3'H ,' V' ,-12.4. 'if f' -J Y Y..- , j f5'!Q , ,YQ-5.5 fp-SV V1 -if 1 -gif -2' ,V .. .131 ,. Y Vf- , 2- V ' .--e'lL,1V1-' 'X Ei-1. 01 ' ' ' ..- -,..':4E' 2 E V'f- '.VL.:. 2- '-1 -1-- 1f 'iV ii-5 1 ' . V-V-- ff: '-7 -1 . F- 1 f V E' . - -. Se- ' V 'ir-.V 5' -5'-is' 4- V .- ',f-f - -4 .'g2-nfs,-V'iV g7g..VE Hff- 2 ' ..-.- -y.,v:V.., .,. .igig-V , VL. ' -Vg, wgfar ' ' ' , ' www' -5,-V ' ., ' . 1 M, ,Va u fn. ' '.11:4,:V-'--.VV11l, X gg ii-LZ'-J f .- :V V ., . K ..,,xV.-L1.,,, :gi ff qu , . 14, -W 23 'L +-A 1 ' V 1' F e 'E -V wg J as U V . , X .-,SQ -M, A WE- 54 A1 1 .2 5 Y -Q -gi VK 'Ek V. 1 Q V . , Vu X A jil- .. M .,. . rg :Ma gg. 42,1 1 .4 3. v,. , , 'Q-Vx, Q - 4, f'-V - . --V'?-2--.'QL1f'f-A 1V' VV.' -7 2. -, - V 3--1 - . , V .'-1 rc - - -J .- -,V . .-.-1, E , .. .. .. ,, ,,. .. ,,,,. . .. , H ..g5?i?.- '-A 1 -qgVf:55VT-- . . V Vg U . A M V. ini..- 51. .T .5 ---Vi-ing -V Vg a, .,. -,'lga7f:V- ggw fygig-J, V,,3fVV Q... rj 1 .V .. - '- -a ' '- -V ' V-Vw Q--V --V V- V. -gr ' Vw ' ' 2 'lp-m ,-Vw . .,25g..,-..,-.,?.., 31,75-,l...V.'..wf .,..fx. VV.,---ff A Q ,. ,:,1V.-. .A ,.,-.V .L-. . - - ,,,. Q '--N -,V -,gig,fg .-ww :Z rig, ... , . .V.: k ' ' ' S ' 'J 'V V-KV ' - ,J-r.g.gs3.,Z, - . -.V if' ' '..f V- 4- 1 . . . Tmgy - 'S -. . 5- .V . g I 'SV 'W iw f - A af -Ex. 2-5 V . V . . V 5 F if... f -x A P N' 4 fn. Q ,,. 4, N V- , -.g ,v. 1... ,,.VV ......., , ,. . V , ,-. -ig wi- V. -V . -V ' A gg -2 -V Vai 'Z VV -- V . . , ,. i g! . .NJ H LJ . .. .ffl-' ' , ' ' 51, V ,. .V.,'-f-l-g---,,- V, 'fff-r-3.?I.'Tjf4-as Q 4 , -1 -1-f '- ,-,gf ' ,V- . as I ml A W Vt Y, W S vu -Q ,A 1 Pm- Eiayfii 92- .QV . :.-1 V V :J-:VV .. 5-.V-,.. ,-Egg.. :ev F W- -. 11 - V--'-- V+ - -.VV- 71 'ff-'F'-' Y:-' .VV- 'if-2 is- f--1- 4 V3 T':V :V E- 5'iQ:,.-,,f.2.- -VV ' A T.'..,.L.. V -' V - H - ' V- '- 1 , -V -.gf- V-: .. K-2 ., . V ,QA-2-V, 1.9--A ,- 1, -e ,-.Z VV - ,,V My . V' 1 ...V - ,' .M L ' V ' ,,i,, .. . , -Q -V -f - -. , - - V. - Va--f . -5. , ,V ,I ,. .g ,,- 1 --Q i' ,fgVf , ' .. , fx Fit-17 I g A F V I K ll . V Um...- 'seg-V , Q ':..-'--1...-V,Z.f.g'iI?.51f '-E f?V 2L -V..Vf'fiF': 'Liff-3' l'XV.1'4'l L--ff' 1-:Ffh 'Q'-il ' . ' f ' .'?f:ei' ' i-iaf : .-.ff-'E'-'QV V- Hyfi-ff-QS:-'-V -. if- - , 4,215 .. ,V-,. V- .V V-.. ..-W-rear-.IPM -.- , ,. QM.-.-. . . -3-,cfzygx--3.-.,Vw . -1 V - ...Q -.V .Vg-fa, -1 V 45 -- - -1- - -:V-V k A-1 VPS.-,,..V. . .. ,. M , -.-.. . .. V. . V... . -1- . .6 .2-p,..,'f,.V-:-f V -' -- Q 'V 1- ' --mfg xfw - ,F W .sg-.4:fV,u53eg:, ., V-,V ...jg,.v-1 QW'-V+. V -V . -f-- Q -he-:V5:,' 'V fi lu e.ggV fV.Q.Q1'...,,. v r 5' .51-,-'H ' 2 i?V'1- H V ' - 7. u'C?'4 -' V.. . .1f'1V-f ia.-fs.: 1'--Q-' ff- -1.1-- if ' ',Q,3... 1- 5554. V319 .g7':'-e?:V -5551?-,Sikh.fbjgigigf 'V V MY.. 1' lg -. 1-.... - if-V--JVQV--,V +V.---V-' J- me-...V J. - ,fg.+-,vsVa-1.- T simile- V' Refi - V- f V .. - -- ..:V,g-535 -, , -g.J.5NfQ.,.-. ,,.-15. gf' --1151-42-.1i7k.'.,V+4t'fV':,,.-V.-Vis .. H.. ' ' VR -..'W5.?f' 3.132 1-.7 V? .I E' f ' V - VV ' V 1-.-Vg:f,,f f V 3 inf.. . V N -:nv viii-A .V sz.. - -,. if, 1 v ' '4'45fI32,3,l fx Fav ,--gf'-V,-sf V , N.. .-. fx-. V V milf: ' 3,..F-M N, I L V, . V.- .. V I3 ,,, Y. 2, la. 44. 1 .- 1 ...,..--, .V V- .V V . ..,,, .. V, .V TVV? ' -, VV,,,+.V,- V. V' ' ,E-2: ..f,-Sam-:V V yi ,.. ,V V'-E ,V...-r H' -, .. . V ,.f-.-fa-.f:.1.-3 ---, -.-- . ,ff JM- V-, .- . 5+ .QV V. -..,:V. ..f-..,,,V. , -V -1 V . V .- . -.AR ,., V-,V , . ,,,-,, , V-V. .-:QV--::.. 95, V -', ,- -fi?-1:21 .ri V ,,1VV,fVV.:-1' . L.F..VmM1- -5 -ri 'Z' 'J 1 .-VV . 'J r ' Q , RE - ' ik-4.-A 'Tv 41 'ji-FEV-'-:'g IQ , ., , ,5jVE' , W-x.V.. rpV-,y .. . 5-V A, .- VV1v-.54 - . . , - ,. V , VVJ . L - V V . V.- ...Q---- .V-..-V , -gg: V - . , -V f .2 'JL'-.V'-3'2.:'-:V4-2 -' J -I 234 :, V-.sry-' 1 S . is .V '??':VQHQi 1t.,'7 'yd'J' V. 'V--.VL wif .'?ii4V.V2 A ' 'iff' 'iilfifg-.Lf 1 92 - 11- Ei .V , 1 sl if 4-7' Ng. Z. A 7. -. ff . K . 1. .:-.,..fmL'-V22 - g,V V . 2221? 'i-QQ--'f V1 V-1 2-rf,-3 . ,T 1 F33?:rE?5g.'f V V-,:,. if ...nie-A .,:?3v--...Nair L 5, . iii' ':'-AW' -nr 5 . I ,, E' ' , , ,, V -1- ' 'V . :V--1-5 ,::.-1 v . - '- .. . - . gf-.VV . iw'-'V .- .V V., 51-VV:-.5163 2'- ,-.-',-.4 -.N Vw V - 1,35 eff, V- . . fV.-.-0-f f-- .rw Vw:- .,,-...Vh.l,, , . . . -VV .. -- --.QV ,-ff ..,. V. - 1. .., VV V . .- . -r:.,f::Y1'Sf:.Q-VV ,gt . .. ..,.- V V- V- , ..., .. . . .V V... V- V. - --a. V .- .,.,.,,,.. . -..V ,. . , -f.,-:,. ,.-. 1'-'N '-+,V V --V-r. .T ' ,. .V V, L. ' -2, A , L 1.. , V 3-5, - V- V. 1 V-V.:' - 'L V,.,.,. ,- V--,.f- -,ww-...IDE - ,F 1, -:..-..,. -,V-?11g,...,3:V,..g 5 .. -5, af, . V W v w M.. V Q -.K A V. -.neg 1:3 . 1.1.3 xg .4.'sxH'EdL ,f -V -Wg: '. Vi v - f 'is ' V-QJJLIQQQT If-'WV Q VV. 5... if L. V . '- -4V ' -eu., ,Q . ... - L 4 A. gg . y . . , V- .. - V . ,, - ' V--fi 1 27 -1 4 . - ,. .. ' .AL , .. ..--. V V- Q -:L f is - - -S -1--VV , '- V .- V-.. J-,.V.V-V-, --., , ,Q ' .- . V... A k M V Y . 1. . 3 -.:V.V, , 41 -.e' - 9-J 7?if! J' . 2 4HfiY1J1'7.:b' -' '. sf'-asm VR ' A -'QV--P+ ?5 L-V--e's.r- -.+-V-,- . , ,,..1..-, ..- . HE ,. ,,5.gmi,.,,4,f T , J., .L-Y..,.V.-Wag... 1 1'42i'.pV.g-.-nv-VL' ., 5-gr: N sfaf V'3gfL:',gg1..,.-. ,V . V '-P44 .IE V'V.a-fp .- ' V- .-. . '51 --V--f:. Q-1 11. ,. ' V X ' ., 1 -ETP VV -ff 51-,' -Q-,V ' 1' . r V f4 .fv..-V. V. 1. -:Var .1 V .HIV-1 .,.-,Q 4 - QV-. . - Vai: .. -V -PV V . '-E-.1 V '-V-' wi 'f.if'LVgV ,lfgi '-w:'1':::4.,-T' A ' f'.'f54'1'f7?i'??. ' V- .'.-R.-1 ---'PE i -.5.,iV:- ., V-Va,-,E .-I K -V,,,,- -rw.. www. ,- V - 131 ff-:... 'ENV--'Ea -Fw .- '- s. - - ..V.VV. .V --. -, .S . ,,.. H VE, , .1 . V.. V- is Vg- :.. 'F . Y' qQ ig4 I ,?Sb-H Vimgfgiignyf .ia . 3 , .Tg , ,. -, .. 2...-, . 3, . 315.-' rv.-3 ' ., VV . . V V . 2-., -- -51?-531-4 2- 14 -' Vi- V 'ffiT.4f7-'f 'f3E?,f .--,V:f1fV5--5.--f ji. : 'x':L2 ' -f 'irfwff-EAL. ,' V fp , .31-.V 1-wi'--P .553 --V, f,,VV...' .. -122155-F2 '12 -V V V-fl-f -2 1' -VV V .f fi ., 9 ... Wk- 143. . ,fi-vagbegf , sg. V' f-.-1 . -V ,V 'ku-. f-F: ff':a--V.-.Jam . .-'F-:,...A..-ff.- .1 ,,- V PVQV V .. . -- 'N KV, -.. .S .- .,,......-.Fw V.V:V:-. ..,.. , - - . , ., V, , . . , 1214? 'M 'ssc .ii wa 'zap M' sk '19 XSRX, ' ' ?X5s2 -' '-3, - -Vw 34'-' -'fgggsfsft' 1 k -2 ' Eff 5 -gg .V J 1 -gn x ..1. Ji Q, A J' fi ,T ag . 1- - 3 -J ' ' 4557- V' - V1-ans,-1. 11-:VV - . - ,W V V., ,-3.3, F. f 35- Y --V .- f' . f' 31 - . V' -.fl ,-.5-.-,K rg ' -V ,.1' .34 9 , V '- ' .-V,: . - Lf-5 .. ,- -. ,. ., V g VV . V , VV -. V 1- ,,.:4:...- , V. .-..V,, .L V., ,. .. -. Q.. . ' 1 M - Vg?5:V'7ifl-lmwlx if V V-,Q 'V JK. Q75 ' if 521- ' V' .114 -' A 35-'Ti .ff 'f'5fF rf5g9 .-1-L-25-12-:-':4f? 1-5552-?VrW 4'-Qiyirfig s V V V Q..-.,.i. .., ,:f. . , . . . , . wi .- Jrs s3z,'..k.., M. ,rf f bf... . ,, ,. awk, J 13-.5 'gm ,,,,.,Aj.H, T :LW 1 VJ 1 V -- ,, :gin-2 V-4,-fy,-V. 1.1,-.12 ' A -gig-w--1-55.-4,-4.11 iw: V.-V-r - gg- V :fp-:VV-V,, A , f- :.. ,., V, -gf ,. -V. --V ,. , , ,.V V . . . --3. my-:v,.-.., -.V-t, : a-Qu . .A ,... ,. F1,.v.,N.. .V , g-agg -V ,. W , y.,,f,,Vg-V! 1.53 ' .,z Qt.. .V - - 1.2. L45 -- -,Jig V 3,2211-iyglr 3 .sf 1-K 19:3 ' L--. Vx..-Q . .V - , ...,,.-. ., ,W ,,,, . i '?f ':. sw ff . A ' ...-...f .ix ...V ,X-.-,, ,Ji fm. .. . V. .. na. , J . 1 K -S -.V-3. ,kiisgexb Sim 54,4-5-'if' 9. 13- V! -F315 ff- f av.. W5 0' 5.1 mm! 154+-4' Vw, ,fx fr-V M., V, -f W ' ' V f-.J-, up A. 'Hug' -V, W' f,- ET il g -if-P W. :gf Ek A K 'l3n 2'e?g-3' , :J'-- T-'ff 154 V SV .T .Vgg.::F ' F' ' fax-Vf.Q.'V., V i .Vrfgg ' ::5.3f.iQ'+,,-kj 1: YW 1- F ., Q '51,- ' W ' .. is -A C if 7' t , V-, sk . Q f 3 53-Fifi 'V ' VV -QA. ZVQQV 'V.g V- .V'-Nr. -1 .. .. G1 -- 2 , ,,, V - P- - , , . 'H 'M' ' - ' ' ' -' -' - - LJ- :QW , , -VF. V V 2?-,:-1-V---I ,- Pg. Q-' flih ' - V-V, - - 23- -V , . . 1-., .-V 91 T- ' V -VV' . V .-V...-T-2 ' Vyifwf, --1, . 1 A V, , -..HL - KV.. Vf' VfV:rifT .-V..-5 VV... -2:-1, -V-tw ..-522 f . ' - af--.VV Q-1?-1: -aj-UV 5.3 ' V. ., -f,,u.'-,-ggi-V 'L ' -V .V -V - .V.--' '-bg:-y-.-...Lf-5.1: Vwr- 9. Ji. I-.: V . - '. ' .45--:L-P I . aa -1 'V-17 - . N., -2, 1- V0.5 -if- af - wif- ' -' 'VVL5-51 . 2- V V+. m. 'Iii'-1V V . K V '. ' - V .-1.53 -f- - '- '- Q 3 if ,ei-. ga '- 'wie ggi ,, j ----- .V ,V - Q. .- '- VV.,V.,f:-:mf-g. - gag, 1 'fa-:V -. -1 - -- g- . ...psf-5 iV:igVr.f. -41 -W' if,Zg, -- 1... .. . Q I f 'N gg - L -V .,-3 5-f,uV,,,5 '. V up 1 V ,V V- - f,,jf, V 553-.jg QI- ig-1,5 V, -.f-5.5, -:Q .3 1. V- 5,-5 ..zV:,,:-, , rl--.V g E, -gk. V . ,.. V, - I, g f., V -VW, V 3,555.3 , 1' P 'Nl-:Reef ig! 'f Hs' ' ' 'W ' f IV'e:'-i'L' - - 'V' -H-' - ' . 2 -.0 'FFF-V' - ,9x- f- if '32 -, ' - Q ' .' 5 - -z. -2- ISV' V' 'f -':. -- mi-'V 1 K , , 1 , .:- U .V :.. V ,.. ..-.- -V- V 'V-- .- .V-. :Vrf:3'avv.i-F d.-e-..fm2+.,-: ff- , - ,V ' V- V, - VP- V.-' ,Q V -V 5?---.,. J--V - V V-,Vw - ..V.-W V. U- V f--2 'V ' - X. , aa- -. 153-FEM-1. - .'7'f'V?:5'2fE-ii:- ,-,rmm Y .1 , A J Q .ffiqi-V TIVZES .QT Q 5 E1--,Q eV-in V' - V . km:-s 5:35 Q May this annual in the years to come prove one of your most cherished possessions, recalling pleasant memories and happy associa- tions of the past four years. This year book was published to record our activities and ac- hievements, and we trust it will prove both ,an inspiration and guidance to all future gradu- ating classes of McKenzie High School. We hope that each succeeding class will per- petuate this publication, striving to improve the work of the preceding class, and thus carry on the worthy work The Class of' '42 wishes to express their appreciation to the faculty and members of the student body who have cooperated with us making the publication of this year book possible The Senior Class of 1942 V 2-Mfwr gqmgvwi r WJ- ,f1if.?,iv ' ' ' X' I I ...1 I . . 3. ' .f 4- f ,ww 151. ' ' F - M u' ' 4531 V. .M W f f1 ' A ' A 'U ' ' E 'Wi 4 4 I g me ll -'gif' 579 . . ...Quai X,-.,. ., '-. ' 4 , , - ' - ' . V. X .A , ,, ..... ,,, 19331233 A A TBGEN To Dr. J. H. Williams, Chairman of the Board of Education, who gave his life to the service of mankind and much of his time to the interest of youth, we respectfully and lovingly dedicate our Annual of 1941-42 E QQ '- ,WQXXM f X Q Ejnwlf 7' ?W 2 1, l ,Wanna mmm 1 , ' Z My N f'l'FFf f J FOUQH MN 'MDM 1 ff1if'D ACJ,-XINDJ r .JI MUUDWY FANDD UM Al MA Jxfifxffjg r .J V ff AJ GO J FXJJQIVJ-XRD FVUQ .JFfDU1iXlVrXxfCHXlVCJJ COTXCJUMQ AND PAW! W Fr I Q friff OU14. J-XFN,-X M mi bff1FNfl-J r r rf 1 5, ,v -4 f Q, , f? K 1 . fi- 4 V 9 1 gi iff if si 1 5:5 W :K 2 z,,'ag.,iffZ:'fg3N-u f A-iffy 'I f 'K f 1 .igigwggi u l vk ,Pm A , 'f'gl'5,' rc' .S 15' M' ' l L, W g f ,- -Q .. . ggi x M.?,jj l'f A i egg Q -' Y ,zzjfw , '1 .,,:, .3144--:ini 3 .3561 7: fQ'?'f,, f i?-ifz sw SWE? 111, fl ,SQ jf?5FH' . ffm ' M , . A Q1 K A H ,, ,f'ff 7.:Q y-' ga if i If , if. V lfj1f'Wwgi A, 2 5,5 Siiggglrf L, 'vigw-X, - Sign. .71 5' ,Agp wJ'i2,,, ggi-'R4:'vf K 32 aww? 1 Q ' . A ,191 G ggi . j -54 31'-195 3 3' ' J:1s,,1i3 If 'gf' .54 ' fwfr f , - ff,g,f,g-'IL P. K ' gg, 1 if jfi:?, A jf' K1 V 3,513 5, ,gc r tg' ' -' gay: .1 E ,L,, .. F 5AfiwFi-155, 'T 3? in , 44.4 Lyfegfjgfv , L - U - :Ag,,:'Qf gg -ff ,f 5 - '- F 1 1, if ASQ? ff - fi '-, ' 1- ' X 1392 X5 x 3 f.:kS6.A5E? 5: 'f 531f Mfr '45 'QQ 1? YJ, ' gl , M 1 , 1, lg 1 :,fj3'+ ,.' -.fa r . fi: I 251 . 5 ,tx K, , Q21 f 1 ? -.. . K Q L , pw fgf.:V,,,' , ,gf -. .,,, 'W ' M V' k n 7 , -fg. wf ew N 1- A x . R + Q h. 'Q ' Q X , 4 :Vi 4?55i'f '3'E1x?x'2.:,ff' f ' 3' . ' N X'-,, ff? il I I mf w:'W?f-- .. ' , K R, N. ,,Lf,.,1 . , , . 43. X' x ... ,y 1, Y, x .. H . l S9 53 1 - K 59' Gig' z fg . 4 1 2 ,Q h L- ,f.v iif..-...n.-6 1 M -al 0 , A if an L W1 m 1,- r , VM 1 . 19 2 515 6 XXX, 3 NN' 5, ,f,Fy 31 ', .. .QL . .I 1 - 4, X: 4. ,...f t.,M -J A J .. ik Tx, '21 MWA rw! midi U f T O '11 LJ F H L2 W 4 ,M 4 X .x Q 1 Cv, 'Uo-A UMM law-.J41 'Q . V -- ...V . .112 , .aff-in 37 . www 'aan 625, A 'L L ., , V- 1, 3 3 .x.k .' X' .. . vt .K ,:x.f1w ,v5g sl!-X2 12-. .1.fl :EQ ,. ., A' 3515 Xua- 5, 4 .J my M , ' iw-ww f.f,:w.m1.-.mum-a. .X ,P , .. we: 'ww-.na ,. 'Q ki' in ,A qs 1 x :smug L: xxx W, V . ' l K' 1-Cf..,,-4. 4 fy X 1 ,-V...,,wg 5 -xg ' 1 Amps A Q 2 4 A 1 -'S 3-,. , Q' - 5 D ' A V Q.-.ixlfk ...--552' f'?'7k -ygguv' QQ! 5 'F ,' 33 , v ' I I In L -Jsw' :QQ ix J Q ,I '55 ' WV mag f . -Q. 1 A 'fi 1 L., 'X, 1. R5 Y' 3 4,1 -' :EE gi5'l.j 32 I wwf' 5 3 sv 'X I ,Qu , . ESM' x Jiri: : ,., lx 5 , 1 f ,f Q Je 31 ,M A , i L5 'SN ,, X, A, Q h ii, , 1 : rf sp lf f , , Q ix ' , WX . X X A, 'gk-gx 5 ri- X , wi, , JI W. A uw f:.'S-T' 4' fix? 'T' ', if '1 .fs 21655 , ik, azi- 5122 55 , fi :il gf f 1 g ' 4 , 3 if S i? ,l q iii S eq 'EW ., ,N 'wtgioiv -in ,mg , ls. .X - 4 R K gil an m'w'u W 'N'8'E MMw V yi WW :I ' ' 'n1:,wf-vwnx:LaaxM1unmsww gl, . Q A 's -.aww - 5 Q N-,ck f-nm ww ' F ' Q ' -- V- - . . ,. -4 5 a qi ., A , Mamma.:QliQSMw?s?fmeItvwwm:ffiif'4:3im'ii1k war w.. '42-s,,.a-gggpqigwa ,grgg4,5, 3' - , 2 A r' . Q F: , 5 1 Y 1 Q-Yi 1,1 . -,f -f N W., , . QA? . why K- -v-' .ff 5. +- v X Q if , I . .,, ,M Q A - i f -Q57 -,QQ Q 3 .- 1- K' -mx 3 '.p'fE?Q:'5:f'.f91 5H H mug, . ,. ' x 4 1 - K A ,f-91,5 wiwzwlf g .fm -M A xg. k + I 1. h 'im N NWA A , ,HQ . 3 , r ,. I , A ge: 4, Q, Al? , 5 -wr ,Y Q.Egl.v5iefa??-' Nff-8.40 .nmgg L -sm .Qi ' ' W x , 4- .. If x .-.... . K 5' 3 N V 4 N ,1-fm., 'W-wax - ., QQ lm ,E A' x - , A , K v r. 4 xr 1.. ' ' ' '- , 'li .1 . . 5 Hr' 1 9 -H-3 ., 1 f Y? X ' 1 ,f . ' S . 1 A Q N.. ly ws, , - A . K- -. W ' gm I v ' 4 'Q v l, ry - ' jk.Z',', 3, 11 re' ,. Q B m 11 nf wc' - ' , V 4 .2 nz- :1 - MTL. fxfi 4, lf .-4, K , 3 .F ,4 .gy gg 1-,gg A JQQQA. M- f. Howard Smith Q 'L Editor-in-Chief ,...gmun..,,, ' or ' .afh'IHn. ' I or 4. 54 3 ' Clrolri L A cm- a 1 wrinkl' Ass. Editor ' Typist Jeanne Q: H h 11 Advertising QE? Ageggliggngaigngger ...QlHlHL..l...ilHH1. I4llllHb- ..4llNlHb. ...alHHh.. Bettye McLe Photo Joan Bvanl Ruth Tucker Feature Editor Sports -DON -Ill Jane Carver Art .-ll! W Phil Williams : : Photo dh 0 I J N la. Rip Edwards Bob Pratt Ro aine Wallace Feature Editor Sports Art Q, 4 K,aK M V ,K if A 'T I 'E .535 . '1 g L , . 5 5 iq! A eu .xx ...Q In Q ,vf ,,. -' HI- F7 ,W , 1 x If-if w f , 4 SKY '7 A L ' l.1g yl ' , u, r, L ! -,-uw-fy 5 WA ,wmt ' t .W 4 's I N - if I Q S1 1. 1 H t 'N-Q ,3,.L.!!, . n ' JANE ADAMS n 'Ii' she had ony fmlt, she left ua in doubt' H5 OM Q-1.0.4,-Q mm uuwonn W Heat than the Senior far re- nowned for eenee 'XP My with reverent are, but decent confidence' I ROTHY ARNOLD eauty. wisdom Eeilfbgg-2',1le.1?'. 3-J 5 dim'-vw0 3 wff VIRGINIA HUDSON igzn youth and nThe same to- 5 day. yesterday. and orw N CABOLYN LYNCH 'And still they gez'd and still ' the wonder grew that one small head could car- ry all she knewk F EFRANCES MOORE ' E True merit olf- ten lies in being quiet . twyuw I IVELYN PITMON 1 ' 'The quiet, wise kind . L,JLmv M3523 M rw CAROLYN WRINKLE 'When I am 3 gone , wisdom Q will b no more . .ll 7-1 -ff JQk6gpuv.. RUTH TUC 'A tiger-soul on elfin wings . N 1 ' 4 I 5g.,,,4oc.J,ff.4..,4..f Mobi? NELLIE ANN VIC-K Man is a. giddy thing and W this ia my con- c1ue1on . P vJ.t,,. , 1 VqJ JM TOMHY COHIILBY 'He was a -tleman from 'sole to crown clean favored and imperially s11n'. IDUARD l l Q K J1He never jq sg iflunked. he ' never lied ' I reckon he never knowod Kg nw 'PN gg5ffWlS ki5 YM'- 13LBBB BRAD if jgofllff. L 'A sober with soles Philo who Q l' his grub and minds his biz'. JIAHNR MARTIN 'I'd rather run till I'm out of breath. than noble along and be bored to death' HUIZRD IDEARDS 'Be has luc- cesafully with- stood all of w men's w11ea'. i3Zi+,wof4noQ if CAROLINE HARSHILL 'She is as merry as the day is 1ong'. ,-f-'fykwi HONTGOHER! 'Why so pale and wan, fond 1overT' I av ' CHRISTINE SHITH nBeho1d her and Judge for yourse1f'. RICHARD FERGUSON 'He looks wise. Pray correct ROBERT PRATT 'When duty and pleasure clash. lat duty go to smash' o 4441066414 daauuu3.Z'n mz.:'2LLwfW ln,ays on th. li111e's sim- LDIOHDS S She that hath A gknowl-edge Ewords'. i2A41zQi?muAJ I Ms., w.f4,, JQ4hLcLaAJHP4fqMu, axalha A' 3?' ,Q011 thy did. I awake? shall I sleep iagaixd' xv!Lrn raanas e i'Ber record , A us o1ea.a'. ! Q X ' 64 VI RGI NIA Ap:-il. April? laugh thy girl- ish laughter . 3 cnsams srm: fl8.l'f8u1--l8k0l is v :it to class semi-annually' . RA4fv0VK9?v srgui too fthe person own'd his skill. for even tho' van- quished. he could argue st111 . JBA! EVANS 'If the pro- fessor does not understand, have his remain after class and I will explain the subject . Houma aura lI gls una the 0 T mildest IBXHIQYQ, man that ever scuttled ship or out a throat' HARTHA JEAN ILLIB 'Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty . IILLIAII BMOKS ply full of tricks, a.in't he cute. he's over 6 l 9-Guy six . A3143 KIRK CHARLIE STIIIOIIS 'lever do eny- 'Thought does thin! Wal? Wilt ngt bgggg g 810008 OIIO 18 ypung 393,332 112022150 d0'f0l' MW ' mai Off' AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, !or the nys of non must sever, And it well may be for 1 day and e night, And it 011 may be foreverg But whether we meet or whether we pert Uor our ways ere poet our lmowingl, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going. Herve luck! Pier we know not where we are going. Whether we vin or whether we lose With the heads that life is dealing, It :le not we nor the 'qs we ohooee, But the fall of the on-da, ,thet'e sealing, There'e e fate in love and Q. fate in fight, And the beat of ue 111 go under, And whether ve're wrong or whether ve're right, We win, sometimes, to our wonder, Herve luck! That we may not yet ge under. 'Pl' Jo ,mfefivmm M-W ' -4. Mg tl ,, ..,.,.1-y .. ' . , ' '- wf- ,. 4 1 -rw X .,. A , A Q s- f.fJa,e-, Xa?-.45 X If ., -wifi P X . lr 4' , an maxi: ' 4- . , ' .V A ' 'f - Q 5 if .1 15. , .- . .,. Y v ay.. w fgmfff aah, f CEELKBSS WUSUCDUQTY September lst, 1958, was the date of the kick- off of that memorable game which ended May 22, l9M2. There were seventy-one players who sprang into pub- lic notice when they ran onto the field. The team was divided under two coaches--Miss Clara and Mr. Garrett--and was led by two captains--Jeanne Martin and Tommy Connelly. In this quarter, several players were disqualified for various and sundry reasons, such as marriage, departure from the field of action, and ineligibility. The team performed no outstanding feats this quarter, but was engaged in laying a foun- dation for the rest of the game. when the second quarter started, Mr.Burkha1ter and Mr. Garrett, two of our officials, had left us. Our team had diminished between quarters, and only 65 players put in an appearance. Our new coach was Mr. McKenzie and the two sections had united under the leadership of Captain Tommy Connelly. During this quarter we lost five more players for the aforemen- tioned reasons. The team was cooperating splendidly, and playing an excellent game. At the end of this second quarter, Miss Carroll, another official, re- tired to the grandstands. After a pleasant rest between halves, our wor- thy team came surging back--fifty-one strong. The valipnt little coach, Miss Polly, was aided and a- betted by Captain Connelly, who was then serving his third quarter. As they say, you can't keep a good team down, and we were no exception. with rubber- like resiliency, we have bounded higher and higher, until, at the end of our third quarter, we were in perfect position to enter into the glories of our last period of playing. ghd ,4.' Q gg 'f4VW3 ff? ln y at Y . En- . I-4.-' 11 ' 5 x X- g 1 x. f 1 I S 'Y wcat'i 'k':....,.YWw ', LZ f x, tw-L.,,!V1 J ' 1 X l j ., , Xks3,gLbn s rs'aa Wil, x!:J . ,,x.E,,LQ,Jl X .gQF2ZH32! .I Q, , ,-r--Q. fait-,ELG ef tr it YTX are W ..ej',' fl may A 4 a swag? f- ??, . ' . , r-I .fr X 'Q' s 1,- .fs . 24.3 . nd ,wb- I N Q 1 , . ,yy -34. ,fha 1 p 34 Q4 amso1uwmxwmm.w4re mzwuvu 'fl us .1 amnwnnu-nfs . CEELMSBSE WHEEL My friends, I have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs,and assigns of my respected client, the class of 1942, may hear her last will and testament, which as her legal advisor, I drew as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from our presence. May I, as well as my lamented client, entreat you to receive your respective legacies in the spirit of unselfish friendship with which they were given. I shall appreciate your courteous attention while Iread this duly attested will. We, the class of 1942, in the town of McKen- zie, the county of Carroll, and the state of Tennes- see, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this our last will and testament, rendering void any mer will or wills that may have been previously by us during a period of temporary optimism. for- made We have not specific directions to leave cernin our funeral, but we do hope you will con- . g come prepared to praise as well as bury us, but, not wish ing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed in a position where it will strike the eye of all who enter the building Likewise we request that our class picture be placed in a more conspicuous place so that succeeding classes may be inspired by our in- tellectual countenances and members of the class f '42 who have brought so much honor to the school by worthy acheivements Item We give and bequeath freely and without reservation to the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, yfqsgw-aww? its AJ: ,mx ea .wA4MMi 3 qi? Xma F? , 4 . 4 L. if i 3. P y . N I 9 x . 4 , t f v i 9.3 - '-51. .. r 1 2 '3 B Q I Q I H . A, X-v X 4 .1 XA.. xx , it . I A I wK'f 'f I I S I 1 6 'L a I . 5 f . W I . ,lf 1 53 1 A O wr x ' ' fi: K ' y' Q J' tvs' i if fj by ,V 4 Hr - , 1 ,a.s x X 1 on Q 1 'X'-.ab Em 4 I ' .. jg, . . , I + 1 l is ' QL ,f , 5 A 5 1 .f . 1 K 4 A , , ,, swufr .Q V ' :P 1 L V 32,223 N N ff K t Vfwvmiuwmvan-mari-mrwunqst,f..mwe'f,-A-:nam..-.4.-.,-.f.,:1.. , .,.,,,...,, I it . 1i ? ' 1 Q .3 ' S Egljgk 1,-A T 5 ,f .su . ws. ,P X, r. y , Q, ,A X A. , . 4 . .-mssemfs.mf.s.:,es+l, f sw. .. m, I . ,f '51, I - ' ' -' U. .2 ,. ,,.'.u.,,. ..... ,, A yea, ,, . . I 1- , .fa . my , . - .4 - L W ,, , f-- f Hvfff ,jpg -f , 5 - - f . f .2sffe'+ f7 ,:+ . -e, .Ms 'Jw -- ' .. , .Aer ,. mf' 'j' 15? T'.:'fs SeiTfg,fr5fvP!ssrsl---' 4 , . , f Aa.. . N M, .M X K ,,,,,,,. .. .. ,..,,,, xp ,. ,,,, , , . . V 55' , ff , ,. ,Mr 1 ,,.,,.4t.. va., , 1 Q g 2 ' -1, 1 -Q wg. f, f , , 3 'gfrqfl Vi, We-A wg symglfr fa1s'j5gss,',,ff:f,A, ' -yfq ,..V .si-,-lf:il..' Kawa i , ' S -R ii' I 5 ' -P -4 ' Neff . sf 3?1'i'pf1 jf? ' ' . ' .A agru,-:Nm ' QA - 2 X . - 1 w- 'ff ,3 L . t ,ff 2 .- N , - X ,110 , 1 , I ww- , -. 3 1 . Y.. fe - .Wt ft 2 . ,J Q'.::'l.'...'.W , m fve aff., K aw , A ' www - v - ,.. v .' 1 1 - I .I -iyxk wk K IIE 'ny' -. 1- ,,. ag V , , 'Y , l -- M. 4-A 'A 1wjg.Y,.'! - ' ' I -- .gr ,A . -Mar .- N-,f 1. Q .2 s f ' 'Q ss ' ' I Q xy gf- Niger' e ' ' f. .':..1 ' Y- . Nfv V' ' -' '-'A - -' 1-5. V ..... ' X 1 XM . , ., J' QEJFGKQ ,,..R,,, ..,, . . . our most important and valuable properties, namely, our self-satisfaction, our importance, and our wis- dom, all of which we possess in enormous quantities, and we hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. Item--We also leave to the Junior Class our good luck. It has made us what we are today, and it should satisfy them. In addition to this, all our privileges or rights as Seniors in classroom and cha- pel we bequeath to them, as well as any notebooks,pen oils, fountain pens, chewing gum, notes--legal, fi- nancial or otherwise, also any boys or girls whom we have left behind in our haste. Item--We also give to the Junior Class our wellknown nerve, which they will sorely need next year, and all the examination questions we have been given during our Senior year. An examination, like history, often repeats itself. We regret that the answers, if ever owned by this class have long since been lost and are not included in this legacy. ' And last we leave our mantle of dignity, knowing that you can never fill it completely, but requesting that same members of the class uphold the dignity as have Dot Arnold and Virginia Hickerson. Item--To our good Sophomore friends we leave our patience and perseverance. It will be found use- ful as the only means by which they can reach the heights we have attained. Item--To the young, unsophisticated Freshman class we leave a map of the building and a book we have compiled on nHow to Work the Teachersn. Careful study of this book will assure you high grades in your various subjects. t Item--To the dear old building itself we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any 1- nitials, names, finger prints, etc. of ours that it may bear. Mr. Kelley, we give at last been gradu- and honor that may re- of our future a- Item--To our principal, a sense of relief that we have ated, and any feeling of pride vert to the school as a result chievements. , Item--To the faculty of we do give, free from any tax of any kind, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them knowledge we the request use it McKenzie High School, it shall be returned. Along with our leave our valuable sense of humor with that they appreciate it fully enough to Item To the history of McKenzie we leave the record of all our glorious with our originality in writing poems, High School deeds,' along histories, songs, etc Their sentiments and phrases have 1 boon in use for at least a century and Fate forbid, that they should pass our of existence with this class wnuqqpuqwwmmg 1 fa FEP . P 'X , x Q f H? 2 5 , w fy 1 :ff L Ya lqiy liei A 1 if r f .Ai L mass fmclnubmffcmr nwhat a wonderful inventionu, that was what everybody was saying about Dr. Holmes invention. Yes, it was miraculous, wonderful and almost unbe- lievable. To think that anything so exciting could happen in our quiet little town. But my! I sup- pose you are wondering what I am speaking of, it never entered my mind that you haven't heard of this. Well hold to your seat and open your ears and I'll tell you. Dr. Holmes has invented a machine that will carry a person 10 years into the future! He has worked diligently for five years on it and has at long last completed it. The main question is who will fly the Future Ray Machine? Well, Doc soon settled this. He decided to place the name of every member of the graduating class of '42 into a hat and select one. I was the lucky one. Having taken all instructions seriously I took off one sunny day in late July. I headed my little ship for New York as I had always heard this was the city of fun and excite- ment and that was exactly what I was looking for. I parked my machine in the parking lot and started out. I was practically half across the street when a voice cried out at me. nYou wait un- til I tell you to cross that street, that's a red light you're walking against . I promptly replied that I did not see a red light. I looked up to ask the cop's forgiveness and saw that it was my class mate ---- Richard Ferguson ---- better known as Fergie. I was somewhat surprised at this. I knew he liked to direct the athletic equipment but I had never pictured him as a traffic director. with much per- - . . 3.4 . 5,5 ,S sr., 'W . . , Q Y g n,-L:l.' ' ' J' xt if Q fd? 2' fav A . ,,? rv WS 5 . -ff 'iq -N -Tx Lg wi. a A ff ,, fv-fm p,f,ulfaM.., pm .gl ,nm .v Q- As. - f F Z' Q Simi my J.. suasion I managed to escape the fine. .-qi 'H I walked on down the street and noticed a poor beggar. I stopped to give him some money when he said, nwhy you are Jeanne Martinn. I said yes and found out that he was Ed New. He told me that he just cou1dn't get up the energy to become anything important so he took for his vocation begging. He said he liked to sit here and pity those poor old men going to work. I idled on further and, determined to do as much window shopping as I wanted to, I began to gaze in the beautiful store windows. I started to take the address of a lovely store when this caught my eye, nmadame A La Hines, Magazine de Parisn. I thought of Mutt the girl back home because I knew she had dreams of owning a lovely decided to go on in and if it had dress shop. I not have been for that little turned up nose I would never have rec- ognized her. She had on pearls three feet long a- round her neck, and she had on a beautiful black, satin dress. Yes this was Mutt. I asked her how she ever got this far away from home. She told me a long pitful story and I'l1 try to tell you part of it. She said that Punk, now her husband had wasted away from inactivity and that she had saved and scraped until she got enough to buy this store. She sighed and said that now she was able to sup- port both her husband and her four children, we talked on and I asked her if she knew any of ourold classmates in the city. She told seen any one but Howard Smith and prietor of a French Barber Shoppe was awfully glad to hear of him. bye saying that I would be off to me that shehadn't that he was pro- on Park Avenue. I I bade her good see Smitty. That I did, and of all the surprises in my young life this took the cake. Instead of a kinda chubby lad I saw a well-shaped, slenderized young ., ff' in . sf' 1 xp snggpgil, ,WW - 1 'Q-.. time . .anti Q ,Tmq.as ws' -2 'I Q 1- -x M- . R L , vw . fKW P-tnwfxu. F gl 1 Q H ls IE, ,, 1, IE Sri I ir ,, 11 1. L :N K fl 4- N w. .H I! N ,I 1. ,- I. 5 sr I if, f. if E 1 B, 1 ,I ..,. ' - 1' . . g wilt. 2 . 'al ,XL 3 A We 3 Ap 1. I 'ftp , Q ftaamer I . li M ffk , ,L wY,.'.f-C'!hIJ,k I Q YV' s' H 24 I' I 1 , .1 V7 I MVS!-Q f ,h E. P .KQg flaw In , , il I 'i 'Y l.' 1 'Y.a..5 , -W Wx ag-ff x - ap, 'l 'x, ,. man. Across hissupper wEEf2'Qtr1k1ng black mustache. His talk---oh my---as polished as any southern gentleman's you ever heard, but as he was running a French Shoppe he kinda twirled his r's, however, I wasn't surprised at that as he was an excellent French student back in '42. He told .me he had decided that beautifying men his l1fe's am bition. By this time I'm afraid my looks were worse than ever, so I began to look for a beauty salon. I was attracted by a large sign which read some- thing like this. nWomen's Shoppe, Lose One Pound a Day and Still be Gayn also nThe Homliest Woman Made Beautifuln. This certainly seemed to be the place I was looking for. I noticed right on the edge of the sign this, Madame Vick, proprietor. I thought of Nellie Ann but I didn't really expect her. I walked on in and right there before my eyes was a lady being practically beat to death by one of those machines which are supposed to take the fat off you. This lady also had on a mud pack I was later to find out that that was Nellie.After she came out of that awful thing we talked for a- while. I got my hair fixed and left. I had just about enough of New York. So I went and got in my machine and started off.I rode until I got to the wilderness of Oklahoma. Then a terrible storm came up and I had to make a forced landing. I stayed in the machine until the storm was over then I got out to look around. I saw a little shack ing out. I walked directions. There feet long. He was We recognized each Edwards. He, for with a thin twirl of smoke com- in to see if I could get any sat an old man with beard two bare-footed and smoking a pipe other and the old man was Rip ten years, had still managed to evade all the attempts of all the lovely women. No l'Nuvn0.zo4v www-..,.. . aa Wm 'FFlllR?'5!!! -. xi r i Y' ya.: fl 1 Y . 1' . A JI 3. 4: I l v I I r 1 Ll! ! i-,Ia . invrwav p.p.,,,-eg-,a,, . ,,Agea1nmnl!mnxqgF!5 is ly, .. :S 1. 'x -.- 4. 1 1 ,gs as Q Y or . Q2 N' S419 ' CD .lg .I J... ---- I man was ever more chased after than Rip. He was 3 . aw. .f just another Casanova. I had a cup of coffee with as gs I him then climbed in my snip to be off again. gg l'W-' g I had had fun talking to my friends but I g ' .. wanted to go to a circus so I turned my ship a- ,g, I round and started back to Chicago. I knew they ' Nay? 1 had good circuses there. As I went in the circus, gjel v I heard a man announcing a show that sounded very IMAX I interesting. This is what he said, HShe laughs 'diff 5 for ten minutes without breathing, the miraclegirl I of all timesln I paid my way in and recognized if the girl as Hickie. I didn't get to talk to her, I but I waved at her and she knew me. Qfx Q 2 I walked on through the crowd and noticed on ,Tfif one platform three of the largest hogs I ever saw. gigs I walked up to look at them and noticed the man f fish standing by them looked a little familiar. I kept .. ,'i .' gazing at him until it came to me at once who it , 5 5 was. It was Harmon Currin. He told me that he V423 5 , had started a good hog farm and these three hogs ' 553 Q I 1 were his prizes. , 3'V?:gl7'f.i-L51 GM I . I ' 1 I was Just leaving him when a kinda heavy set f 5 Q glfrgsg I lady bumped into me. with her were 6 children. svn QQ ,gf At the first glance I saw it was Ann Kirk. She 5 Qgml . hadn't changed a bit. She told me she was happily E married and had a nice home. She was in a hurry mxfff l to get home and fix dinner so we parted. m g . itil 1 1 ' r?g+,.., I was just about scared out of my senses by I .. N A al cud booming voice. HI can lick any man or Jcl igj beastn, it said. I was directly in front of the V 'fgo i stage he was on. This man was walking and pranc- . IEW ree ing around like a proud peacock. The announcer be I Ilaf:sa . gan shouting the show. UBig, Bill Brcoks,the Bat- jgayt g,,y tling Boy of Tennessean that was enough for me---- wxfla . just imagining dear old Bill in a side show. As '--sI.faJl ..-.. F! T? ,. .... . I.. '.l. A-iljQfQQQ i'lh sstt' S ' ' a.. w 1 - FRI .v m1e.m, .'ff V . Z . 4 , tl. 1 .nys i in l . iI7,,Qf:g A I x J 5 .. rw1wJQ 'Q I. VW. its ' sf: K, S 5 by A .M . x ' 4 f-'R ' mm . .. , as E Q9 '! Qi: A 'J YWI 3. , n if . f ww? ,.. . -1 - - xx, ' N.. rw-.' I . mv it 'if alta 2 A -v-. .7-4 X., , K-L,-5. , , , -41. , rr . i 4 lb 'wg ,WW A.. -, 5, 2 3-5-' -51' 'QU Fx, 3'5 w . .1 -A. 'T' ui. i g,,,,.f ,-, 'QE 'S , X' f f-nf 1? s ,fx My ' z ?..3 f?' ' 1 . -1- s x I ,aft , ,. . je L ,Y- .. 14 , ww p ,B FL? ,Mn If egg Aff- Y. ,'v1 v '.' w W? . Q I .- , . . xml, V ,hx ,V+ , Q., i . '12 r. ' ,,.fXsewfg aw Q., 5 :P A. A, imi Q f .f gage: , K . , I nv - ,lk .. -. ,., Wt :T -5- .J t mv ' es, ' , Wg., 1 X ' V52 3 AAT- V f 'L J N Q -In Q I F Il F fi yl ,I .V 'x 'N I, 1 U M H H ll ,M 3 v I ii il ! H li M 'i 1 ,I I 4 H I I M V 'I I 'Hunan ww,wxaw...v.a:f.sS ....o .. ,. . . ., .. -A x ' ff-'12-ff ? N fv.....f j he was very busy I did not wait to talk with him. I left the circus and went to town to get me something to eat. I sat down in a very nice cafe and a lovely lady was there to wait on me. It was Eldred Lemonds. 'She was the owner of this nice cafe. She explained that she had tried very hard to get that kind of business out of her blood back in '42 when she quit working at Finley's, but it just stayed with her. I finished my meal and departed. I looked up at one of the office buildings and saw this bit of a sign. nPitman's Business Collegeu. I thought Could that be Evelyn Pitman, the little girl that was so much in love with shorthand back home? I went in and it was she. After finally persuading to her that I was not interested in a business course I took my leave. I thought it might be fun to have an escort to go around with me so I began to look for an Es- cort Bureau. I walked and walked until I finally saw a sign, Escort Bureau--I walked in and there at the desk was none other than Bob Pratt. While talking with him I learned that he had been so messed up with his love affairs he had decided to devote his life to making love affairs run along smoothly. He told me most of his best escorts were out so I didn't get a date. -But I was glad to see Bob. Again I started down the street and saw a young woman. I suppose she was young, anyway she was wearing very loud colors, coming toward me. I didn't have to look twice for I could never forget Jean Evans. I stopped her and we went in a drug store to have a coke. I asked her what she was doing these days and she promptly replied that she mm .V .-fa wmn-...M-x,eu , .V rv, ii it 23::n: f'leiiJ -. .31 1 wha ' 1. 2,5 52 - . ,P ,, 2... f . .L . ' . '- e ' H S sn I f 'TWW 'Yr V H ' N lie? 3 J I Q 'rf ' Q j A., HRW. 4, ,. wmg'w'vgm5xg5'W f ?ff13 ?755Ef'3? 9' 1. ' ,A 3 iq., B4,5-'w--,- ' 'Q .NW , aw. 1 ,. . Qt J .y s ' ' - M. 31.3 . 1 Q., iff.. ff5n,Zwm'.!W Q QD Wm was President of the uScoggins Advanced Course for Teachersn. I congratulated her on her success.She asked me over for dinner, but I decided I'd better go on. I was tired of Chicago and planned to leave soon. It just happened that I had parked my ma- chine in front of a gymnasium and out came a tall girl with her basketball suit on and a basketball in each hand. I thought this looked strange as it was in July. As she came closer to me I knew I had seen her somewhere. Crazy me, I went up and asked her who she was and she told me she was Vir- ginia Hudson. I asked her what she was doing here She told me she was a teacher and basketball Coach She said she liked basketball so well that . she came out every day and practiced an hour. She told me she and R. B. Summers were married. I offered my congratulations and in my ship to take off a- gain. Where would I go? I had no idea at all. I closed my eyes and picked out a spot on a map and it happened to bd the little town of Last Hope,Ind iana. I wasn't so excited about this place but I would just see what it was like. I parked my machine besides a lovely post of- fice and decided while I was there I would send some post cards back home to let the folks know what a swell time I was having. A bald headed man waited on me, and I noticed a ring on his finger which looked very much like our class rings. About that time three cute little boys came in and they said, NPoppa Headden wants to see youu. I looked real close again and recognized Wilbur. He had followed in the steps of his dad. I asked about his wife, and then he told me that Walter R. Mont- gomery was here too. He gave me his address so I went to find him. ,.EM?WgV?3?mf W?33WWBWWhWMMW 1M5W5M5HilW7 '- , W! P As I entered the door of his building, I heard a familar noise. The peck-peck of type- writers. I finally found Walter and he said that he was running an exclusive girls sohool.But don't get alarmed, he was married to Geraldine and she helped him. Bright and early I left Last Hope and headed for the coast. I was hot and tired and thought a good swim would do me good. I picked out Tampa Beach and landed there. I rented my suit and went out on this beach. I was trying to sleep but that was hopeless for two little kids kept hollering--- and yelling and running around me. I became very mad and was at the point of giving vent to my ang- er wnen I heard their mother crying out at them. HJUNIOR, you better stop that, ----- OH, JUNIOR, let WILLIAM alone.n They very quickly told her to shut her mouth, and to this she promptly got up and started chasing them. She tripped on my foot and I helped her up. As I did this I noticed the woman was Caroline. She told me of her life since 'N2, how Brush had talked her into marrying him.She had three boys as you already know. Brush was a life guard here. I went home with her and stayed a day or two. I was getting in my machine when the oddest looking airplane pulled up. I had never seen such a plane. Its wings were as broad as they werelong The pilot stepped out and began asking me about my machine. I told him all about it and who I was He said, Hwell, I'll be. I'm Tommy Connellyn. I asked him to tell me all about himself. He said that he designed, flew and constructed the planes for the Connelly Aircraft Factory. I left this place and headed for Philadelphia. '1N!Fl' .IFZWW f'-4 WWE 'f . x f f-if -2 M5FQQ5!F!gEm5w f+wvF'jK 5, ymwmmmnwmrgngmwaqplm ewnggmggww 2wwf si svn swefsvts New I I ,Amy ffm QM As I got out of the ship I saw a large sign which said, HGeneral Steele wants you for his army.n It didn't enter my mind who it was until I saw a hand some, well-built man dressed in the most striking uniform I ever saw. I don't suppose I would have ever recognized Pappy if it had not been for the way he walked. He told me that he just kept on advancing in the State home guard unit until fin- ally he was made general of all the armies. Later on in the day I passed by a large build ing which I had seen before. It had a large sign reading somewhat like this: NDEVELOP YOUR PERf SONALITY AND GAIN A GOOD DISPOSITIONH. Now I thought that this was a very strange business, but I decided to investigate. Every way I turned I was met by a very attractive young lady. I walked down the hall and there was a life size portraitof a beautiful lady. I recognized it at once as being Christine Smith, my life-long friend.I asked about her and found out that she was president of this school. Back in school she had a wonderful disposition, so I just supposed she had decided to show her secrets of success to the other girls. Her secretary told me she was out of town on a trip. Now my heart was yearning for some beautiful music. So I prepared to go to an opera that night I got a good seat and was settled and ready to en- joy the program when a young man came out and said this: nTschaikowsky, the second ---- the most mag- nificent pianist of all times, Mrs. Charles Lynchu Yes, there was Carolyn playing like mad ------- her hair flying in the usual style of all great pi- anists. I didn't go back stage to see her as I knew there would be literally millions back there, and I'd never get to see her. The next day, I went down to buy a book at K- MfiiWNQ34 . Aga . -.-a --A.-A-f ' ' ': ' rr : ' ' ' ' ' I A L Vs 'fr ' A ' ., VV, I 4 ' fgzfrzlsd -f X 4 ff I 9 as , 8: x the nearest book store, and the clerk said, HOF course, you want nThis, The Good of Womenn by Ruth Arnold, don't you?H I said that I wasn't parti- cularly interested in it but that I would take it. I told her to tell me something about the author. She began by saying this, nHer home town is Mc- Kenzie Tenn.n I interrupted her and thought--Ruth Arnold, McKenzie--why it must be my friend back in school. I bought the book and went to my ho- tel. So Ruth Arnold had turned out to be an au- thor. I knew that if this book was anything like the essays she wrote in school, it would be good. I was in my room reading the book when the room clerk came up with a paper. I stoppedreading the book and turned to the paper. I just happen- ed to look at the page that had the NLove Forumn and up in the corner by the article was a picture with this name under it--Dorothy Lee Rust. Could it be Dot, the little girl at home? Yes, it .was she. So Dot was advising girls how to keep their beaus. Well, she had managed to hold hers for fourteen years, so I guess she was suited to this work. She certainly knew all the answers. I was ready to go back to the bestlittle city in the world, so the next day I checked out and off I went. I was eager to see if any of my old class- mates were still in McKenzie. The first place I went was to the old school. Very much to my sur- prise I found that Frances Moore was teaching short hand. I went in to see her and reminded her of the many times she had said NI hate shorthandtn After we talked awhile she told me about Char- lie Simmons. How he had finally got out of High School and was married to Frances. He went to Col- km 9 :Maw Aaawmlsm a vmpaeaaarnammmmmualmxlnlv fffrem s kww s. it 4. ' I ' . ' ' ' ff ,M ,ftawrv k -V: , . I . K 175. - . ZVP4. ' . , , . b 1, . , . Leif? .5 1 , , y . A ,-, .3 , .Y 4 sf I K 9 .J .' I -cv . A 'QNNQEQ .aw swv:.vy.... PQ? Af ' -'sf' -qs., v--s-.-- - 4- .. .114--' lege and after he came back he had been elected coach and principal of the McKenzie High School. I was very glad to hear that Charlie had finally a- mounted to something. Frances also told me that Evelyn Thomas was now teaching at Bethel. She had charge of the Eng lish department. I was not surprised for I knew Evelyn was an excellent English student. I decided I'd go to see Evelyn and while I was there I ran into Ruth Tucker. She was the ath letic director. She didn't talk to me long for she was to start on a ten day bike hike. Same old Ruth, she really loved to ride that bike. I had seen all but three of my classmates.Car olyne Wrinkle, Jane Adams and Phil Williams. Where could they be? I had hardly got the thought out of my mind until I saw Carolyne and Jane coming down the street very leisurely. I ran to meet them and find out what they were doing now. They said they were running a Talent House. They would take in people and train them in different talent fields. I learned that this kind of business was very profitable. We walked on up town and all of a sudden whistles started blowing, all the stores closed, flags went up. In a few minutes news boys were shouting, Local Bo makes good, Seat in the White House Assured. I'gbughtfa paper and began to read Philip Williams, age 27, has been appointed chief advisor to the President. It went on to read like this: HMr. Williams, having such a brilliant mind and so well informed on the political side of the news, has been personally appointed Chief Advisor by the President, himselfu. . tv my . . 4 Well, I was dumbfounded! Phil, the boy beak in school whom I had known so well, had become, 3 prominent person. , 4 After my shock of hearing about Philip. I decided I could stand no more. 'I d1dn't even want to see any more of the future, so I returned the machine to Doctor Holmes and returned to the pre- sent.. Nov-you have seen the future of this-brillant class fro beggar to president, from teacher to writer, and entertainers to dietician. I have' proved to you that the class of '42 ' does: have brains, talent and courage. And to you, desrc ass mates, I only hope t at you will be asf successful as I have pictured you And as for myself, I sup pose I'11 just go on being a Martin all my life W ,np 5f ::f1Sr: V -- . , .5-. f ' M9 I g, V ' U wx w M 5-Y 'MEX :K xii' NPN. ml 2 PS ' u f A ' . W g Nnw,fv.X N 1,2 , . pri, , ,W ffl , ffm . 5 Q f , , I - .s qw my if 1 V , Y1 w I ' , X Y' r A L X.. ! ...,:ag5tL::?l:? cl. it, 5' ' Q ' - , . ,J I xr . 'M ra .-. QQ Q, l,1 155m Y x ' - 5 ' , 3 11 TW 1 I! L '---,MXN ! ' 3 2. ' ' Lg ,,, 51, 4 R- ,f,T,,x, A YL an xv,-+' 1 , 4 1 2 J. 32 sf ' TM? g 1 9,135 fi .QLQAQ 'gy - vi'-4 -' f' 1 1 i c' .p l J ,A 'W A X il Q '-,1gQo , J k f. . N3 ' X V kk 'S 1 :J i ,Q , , X , ,, ,A x , ' x 4.-yaxffn-.3 - V W 1 Q, 1 i ' 1 f 4 'I LC ' K i' A . ,x A t W A ,, --., ,mink-,:,'1.ns-kif:+fBi6ce'w.s:wz-asZRK:iE1imv.ffJr' eQ,:...w- ..wJv.w:1u..f4r5LT,,w. 4 1 W , - ' - fl 1 ' - ' 1' 4' VA- z S , r 1 V 1. . r X Q, -v, . ,-E f ' K ,W win V' , - Q - n ' , ' , '-wwf ' . 'fri ,, ,, .- . ,, M, f-fkW1C'f V. P ' M' Mg - ' weary? 'Af ' , hw.-,' FWf?fWf ff ig ' 2 ' . ' 4 -1: .,- . . ' , ' ,R , ,,.,..- -' L . - f,,,,, , ' ' v X Y lv ., , , QW-,,Nsh,i ia . . . YN xl 1 ,I , 3 xx aww, 9 14, Q, L, r +,,, v v A XM xx nw . ! 1 - Q ' 14-N. f, A ,., . -..W , . 1 - , . , 2 , e , , e-wa ' NJ - 1 , .' ' x 1, W-:KQA P? ff -,Q . - A f L -1-1' . -. -'M , ,, Q, ,. ,.. 'Q V 5 2 'A y 4 x tk.:-w . H f- - -I 4' H Ck ' ' , r' . , ' , an v 3 N . vp., 1 X , 5- ':v'G?E XX s X-1 ,Irv v , X-1, qt, H g , , F., xx xx N81 V - ' 1 f . , Ag , x 'X Q JH A 4 .ww M ,fo wf,Euw Rosa Nell Akers Jane Carver Leroy Dowd Martha Roark .. .M .gm Paul Carroll Paul Cock Lottye Eldridge Dana Ramsey ' s U C1 , Sibyl Arnold Qw4asm12eue Hilliard Arlendo Dennison Y, Georgia Ross Betty A1111 Loyd Johnson Jean Gray McLean Montgomery Douglas Hen Ruth John Moseley McAdams Rogers Carolyn Merrell Howard Felt: Thompson Walker IAN Jerrell Q Virginia Willie Wray Sullivan Williams Smith LW f f 9 PCIIELX-HSS? EHUSUCDERW In 1959 fifty-seven of us entered High School. After several days of wandering about trying to get to classes, we became adjusted to our new standing. To be sure, we were made fun of and initiated. Our class was divided into two homerooms. Mr. Cox and Miss Dishman had the honor of taking care of us. During the course of the next year we lost ,eight of our members. 4 The next year we became Sophomores, with Miss Clara Dlshman our sponsor. Our class now numbered 43. Class officers were. Mack Buckley ---------- President Bettye McLean --------- Vice-President Russellene Hilliard---Secretary-Treasurer The fall of 1941 found most of us in the Jun- ior class, sponsored by Miss Polly Rucker. By now there were only twenty-eight in our class. Class officers were: Martha Roark-- -------- President Russellene Hilliard--4Vice-President Bettye McLean --------- Secretary-Treasurer The defense projects had brought us several new members which gave our weakened class a little more courage. They were Sibyl Arnold, Emily Smith, and Margaret Bezzo. James Felts, who had to leave us last year returned to our ranks.' At Christmas, however, our spirit-was let down when Emily Smith, Sara Stoker and Mack Buckley left. If nothing serious befalls us in the year to come we may have enough to have a graduation . cer- emony. 9 5 751' W , -. 'X Vi' -2 ff' x' 1, in , W' N 59 Wflvwfzwgq , QI, , p f 3 7 :SQ-5' . gpgfqmg 1-X1 -, x - mvwgv. .. - , 1 F 3 we ,- . f. .Wm SA., 1' I 5' , C, JK 413561 1 i,.44 'w N? ff' ,ww F ' E W . . If 31 ,, 1 fwvvk W I. -kg ,X ggnx Ma. i Q' . V Q f -wif . I - XJ ,i S 4 QL -41- T' . e X x . - i N' .Aw 5--E545 i ' 1 N . w L lxki A SX 5 Y . A x bug Y. wi w Y Avy Wi? 2' , a lil, 'E my .fi ' Milf: ? Q E 5 f m.QM KWH.: f 4 QW Qk . Air f -z - v A- ,, .' .gi ll 2 .4 1 X? ly, I . w '- 4- . , .us 1 .. f wmv wmpwufyffwwm M1 if E si ? sl Q mnmvmwwzs ,iwwmfmsmf S 3 5 5 5 1 if 3 3 3 s f Q E Viv ' L Hung: mama awash! 9 :arm M CoYI WY smxs vnnm sums- GLFN kwc ,pg , DOR0'rrw uu.uAnn SPONSOR. MssS.CLARA Rvru uuucms: ww A ANN EUEIITTY BUDDY FDVVDARDSZ JUYCB Thuonz anus cussum: JANE: MQDOUALDI Fknncvs mu-Mba PR ES! wop wa unc: : SEC-'TlE5. Dolmlv HILLIARDI VICE PRES. Rum wmsszr Q5 wg Z if sf WZ 3 SL1 is 4+ fi CIICLAXSESS EHUSSUCDUQYY , r rf - ..'. .pf Q Wvfnvan 5, Qllixf if . ,X Y , .. , H .W f is . if 2 ,Q w ' , .. . A., ia., 'Wt ' A , H A P, 546494 gs.. my , . ,MN 3 .v 4 4 .P -.' s ,f .ff?' 4 kb xg '-.., xx , X 'Q ' i '-A , . Nu Q I x Q. N ff. ., , , ,, ,TL ' , s. - Q 'Sa ' 7- 5b s-Q.. ri V-- ev W ist-. mf l lwgf. ' E rdf ' I H. X ,. 'li K lqtlww wfffsim 3 ef s. . Q, 'bg' 2 Q ,X A- -1, .5 if wx ,Pt Q LQ -' 3 as - 1 rfkg? WTS' If m e 5 if Q On September 2, 1940, fifty-two Freshmen ar- rived in the so-called promised land of High School More or less awed by new surroundings, strange tea- chers, and terrifying upper classmen, we spent the first month of school trying to discover what class was on which floor, and in general, trying to be- come adapted to their environment. We received the unfortunate blow of losing several members of our class due to matrimony, outside work, or lack of interest in the quest for knowledge. In the fall of '42, 18 boys and 14 girls en- tered school as weary but proud Sophomores. We had lost our kind and capable superintendent, Mr. Mar- shall, but was fortunate in getting Mr.Frank Kelley a person whom we learned to love in Elementary School. we elected the following officers: President ------------ Romaine Wallace Vice-President ------- Ralph Winsett Secretary-Treasurer--Dorothy Hilliard A Seargeant-inaArms ---- Charles Verdell The class boasted of football heroes such as: Bill Glisson, Norvell Headden, Glen King, Jr.,Ralph Winsett, and Bobby Cozart, who was elected captain of 1942-1943. Some of our members who have shown in the field of scholastic attainment are Dorothy Hilliard, Joy Sparks, Ralph winsett, Buddy Glen King and Robert Beasley. Edwards, Now in the latter days of 1941-1942, our num- ber has decreased to 28. But those of us who re- main, realizing the need for education in this period of world crisis, have our eyes set firmly on the year 1944, when we shall have received the al- most necessary requirements for success, a High School diploma. X. A A 1 fi A-H-I 5 1 ,-. '1 .7 ,A lfif? rm 5 is-f sffd PQ' - 1 , ' , Q.,c-vfilgvf-',. ,f 1 f.'M,,.s uw--N ' N--M -' , ' xt Vx A, . ,,,..,.,,. ., , X..,1,x rm, Q ,rf .. ' f g . X1 .vi my .5 'N-if . N' Xb R44 . '-v :hx a Y f K Q, . L? Q-c.,. X. .1 L l .,...f X V .xr 54 53 . I qw? W t 1. . ' gig! V 5 'J y 5 Y. 'X 5 ,K , ,, ws . A uf.-re' 95 J Nh' Ll i , .N-in mm? H f' ' -Q05 1. 1 , ' yr- ' ms ev'-r ,L b f . rx x fl 'If' 1 X ,A N 'y ' XX ' I' H .yl, L. Q xV.b'nQClE'L 1 ' f 1 1 V . v , ' rg lf' Ei Q: -r -in - f A f G I X X5 ? 'f f K ' -ws ffm ix 'bf Llc: . 4 lx . lf! 1 ,, A. , 1 '14 Wi'..P?iIG 3Hi!Mfvliiiifkrddzi-r'4 ' ff Nik,-xf.-7-1',,, f fimf ., , '- - fqfmx . , 6 e 1, W, Y 1 , M3134-AVX . A . 'Y V N X '14 '-H, is ' :ggi 15,54 52. f, A 4 2 lib ., .acl 1 .- -V ,uw 4 , if N ' 1 ' gr, .Aww 1' Hn-3 iafwf x Josie Aylor A Wai! X to , ., a .. of Graff Bobbitt Z , 4 3+ uv 5-'ir .. Gussie Miller Joe Williams Charles Barnhart lavis Hart M Qag l WSF Billy Thomas . Q: .Av..Aw'1v- 4, gl .- fl, R 1 Jero Marshall . 4. A If M 5 N ,faag-WL xml? ,,llW. E 6 13 Y 24 Q Constance Goodwin Jim Currin Jackie Marshall do , a XV: xo gf ,5 Robert Parker ' ff Lindsey Brawner Lucille Halo Joe Ward Virginia HcDade Carolyn Rochelle Q V . EX: C5 Earl Collins lerie Steele Billy James Wayne David Bryant be Q .X Q 3' X api xy f QA, YQ WHXSWQMQMJ fl.,W MX2vW 5 1, x Geneese Bobbitt Ewell Reagin Leona Thames Joy Scarbrough 1 - - M Dick Smith Joan Guin in 'J mg f 4 43.19 A - Kenny litchun Ueurice Chandler 5, v lik Clues rep leurine Fuqua Billy Soetes ' f ..-' 2 af i Frances Arnold 'H ' ' ' 'LVL , ,V 1 fr- ru '-.- l 'W ow W 3Y1?? 1.f J' Q ff 9. Billy Hary Lou Henry Scott Colo Griffin M 5. Ki- it Betty Broeok Rebecca Everett Headden Coleman Bon Edwards Fred Tha paon R. B. Su msrs Clint Williams W ,J . i: ! Q A , ' ' ,- ,. r HLkf-fQm'W WN ' JL' -5,55 Halter Roark. M Q xv iw M, 4 ygfiovn fm 1' fiiH lfj 3 , wr Margaret Johnson . 'iq Q M f 5x 4x X Charles Felts Robert Earl Stanfil P35 WST 1-f'?'5f' '35 ' F ,1 , - . jg My ., I ,. fx . -F I gk! , . , .Y A A 1. dey 9 V221 ul' .Q f. N ...fs . , .. Z B T y L. ,ms ' x f a X N.. r f in . 5. its 1 -. sw' Ml ...S 7 w j +. . - .5 , H - 1md'A'Qv 'W' ., , A . I.. .5 5 Jixuf agp! ki 5515! 'JE 7 X 1 .4 1 af . :fn I as frffff I Mfg? rx . K ,yL.,.fp 5 .. 'W' -' fi an X 1 . s 1 5 :H , . sz, X ,tx . 1+ '4 ,. 'QA - is 'lx K. v, W HJ f fi F .Va 5 :ii nts, f 2,5 'f ff hw fig .1 ... . Q:q4,Q. T , Yffufggrl 6351 gfhfn gif M I . 1-' 1 . JVVN 2, ww- , Q 'z gf us., E L4 1 .V , - , , ,E . M ' T if Ili' , K 3 H VM? A P F 1 ' H R' : , N. ,.. yi MAL 1 F ' rg ,fs TS.-,Q ' x X cranes anatomy when I look back over the first days- of our Freshman year, I remember a group of boys and girls asking, Hwhat do I do now?' There are great possibilities in the Freshman class of 1941-42. Virginia McDade, Billy Scott, Ewell Reagin, and Billy Thomas are gifted with mus ical talent. Although we have lost Coach, Joe Ward and Jr. Thompson are the future football stars, and Joe williams and Wayne Bryant are the future basketball all-stars of McKenzie High School.l In addition to these possibilities, the fol- lowing deserve consideration. Among the coquettes of our class are Joan Gwin and Jackie Marshall. Of course we could not leave out the big shot of our class, Gussie Marie Miller. We challenge any other class for a boy who is more faithful in his love affairs than Jr. 'for any person who can chew gum louder or longer than Betty Everettg and for anyone so quiet and meek lwhen she is in schooll, than Jere Marshall. Genease Bobbitt and Robert Earl Stanfil head the intellectual in our class and who could do more damage than Kenny Mitchum, Walter Roark and Billy Scates? What class has anyone any smaller than Margaret Johnson and Earl Collins, or anyone larger than Robert Earl? who can write poetry any better than Mavis Hart or work algebra faster than Mary Lou Cole? who .got more out of First Aid than Frances Arnold, Rebecca Coleman and Betty Barker? ' It is easy for one to see the possibilities in the class of 1945. It will go down in the His- tory of McKenzie High School. , -. . una -an vs '- '- ' sv ' , A .K,mW,,,,.,w,,y1vsrvsa,au.sz.:w..s.ssnan4rwor aa-wxhveaanawwaweauhsf-a.r....f.fwqmuwwn - H - . .g.Wp, A , - .-s.. ,23--- ,- . , -M - I f ' R 'Ar I f -, . f ff A .A Q 2.1 -mi - 3 an 4 ., is . .. Y f YA A 5. , ' ,427 .K '21 ' .1 5 A, - 4 ,Q , . ,L A , .1 ,b -1' 1-4- aff 'I 2- .f 'Haag wb 4' -s 'f ' , ' ,f , -,.., ' 1 f ' .. . W 1 1 . J. .gsm , ,f use A- X... Y G, , . :Z-.Ni . ,. 4 ' f N ' xr 14. F-w ' '11 , L .,,. fl ,fx- Q . . ...W .4 , 4 fr-Q kgs, ,, ... N X. . ,. . - A 5, .-.Q.,sd . , ,,,. ,,, .... . L iw . 412. - . A - 'f 1Ff11 - H -- , -Q -I ' 'f ' . ss. .eff -' 'K ' Vw + If J Fw 52' I: X' IH Tm' ' I ' 'fu r 1,- ?2'5'W R' . v A A I ' f . .. 2' .tim ew' 'W Y 2' f.f?-slot 1. 4 fsiifrah - 2. A -7 .. lifiifafl H'3wf'2fffE2:,Q?5i1 i . V. - -ry 12 f X SHS! sux 'fi- 2 '91 1s?f'E . v1'.:Z .l I M , ' 'ini 5 V' ri, g ' HW flir-Vs Q ' 4... 1- , A. Q ' ' - . ii'-Eit55.f1?f'Ea A-fp s' ,195 4F ..H7:sx.s wel. we Q 5 TRW fr .,.. ff' I fill 't av . f i 3 ', VEQ. L vw ei' nf 39.5 . Mm M M, 1 T an iw. Q !' MY Na , U, . M: fii wi! Sn Kia! fkwi it -KN L! 5 1 ' f 'V' A Tm ,P . it , A iid ..' 1 - . ' -, kg X N ,,,.. ,.' . . wx , -' . ' - ' , . u '4- fw .hgiw 5 5 + K-:we fi K-'C P Q Qi xy :Elf ,3 ier ' - - A RB- V x ' . ' ww cw 7 ,K .,,.3,. L, , -Wj,f ' A. .www Q Illia 4 X 3: Epi R I 1 ' ' , 1 , v ' V4 ,, , mf., iv L My .w. fi, ' 'ark M ,Yr gd 'Alma ' ff . 2 f ' Y Is?-srzws,-Q 1 ,M X, If , Z 4, , :gif H ,I VJ 1? K , lv L' 1 ,-,., , , 1 few 51 V ,Agsx W' lm-'gi ' f,:Qkf5sM,:,' V. .A 54,-Q,p f , 1 , ' wh ' V F -X 45 P 251313: ' -'-':,,,LA ., I .l H f .W ! ' ,Q L' gf' P ' : , - Q 'W 'H K '-Am as , V , , ,Q 5 : f f . - ? . 'f Q, ' -' as yi A 15, X' Y- V .A Wx? uv V , V N, 1' ,,,.f'mY.? X , K I , ..,.. 1 wa, , ., 'vu ' .11 1 , 4 5 Mmmwwm. - 1 mmm.-NM -.wwww .... QAQ 'n - HeaJJam pa YN 6Yy3mT Coac MN LC. ew VVAV 51-.-., Can. Wilbur Sun. Cunha Ball Bobby Ice .'Sau1'i'y .Tomi W, sf wx :gg . X at ff, - A J, me V . T -. W as as X -N 2 'N am 0 W Y . 'X 4 -' Q L. 4 ' A 5 Q' 'I . , t lg, a ,, -4 6 :ij 7 N f t Y 5 at ll f s ,B xxvifl- ,msigigfhfi g tg , A ,P megs gift' lfFCDCDUlIBAkllll The McKenzie football team finished the most successful season in the history of McKenzie High School. They are the proud possessors of the tro- phy that designates them as the winners of the Little Ten Conference. Although the start of the season looked a little dark for our hearty warriors, they made a name for themselves--not only as a hard hitting team, but also for their good clean sportsmanship. Wherever they went or whatever the results of the game, they were always complimented on their - faltering love for good clean ball Hats off, students and people of McKenzie, to the best all around ball club that McKenzie has ever seen In years to come may the team of '42 be remembered as a team that never went down with out a fight And may you, the Rebels of the fu ture, remember the value of clean sportsmanship taught by one who has no equal in the eyes of the Rebels of 1942 our coach, our teacher, and, most of all, our friend, Coach McKenzie McKenzie, Tennessee September 26, 1941 After a very weary and hard fought battle,the McKenzie Milan game came out a draw, 7 7 After Cozart ran a winning touchdown, it was called back by the referee, Hswatn Scarborough, because clipping This was a blow for the Rebels, butwhen you play ball, you have to 'take it on the chin Just between you and me, I think Milan was well satisfied with the results of the game aa,,,mhl,,, 1 N, Q T ,,. ,avfggrnvf - ,, ., N' ' a f-wg-, . 5-if Ebm9ag,i:iffg by McKenzie, Tennessee--October 3, 1941 The McKenzie Rebels were defeated by the Paris Blue Devils, 6-O. I'd rather not even write this game up. But we have to take a little bitter with the sweet. I can easily say that this was one of the most hard-fought battles of the season. First one team and then the other was ahead. McKenzie had the ball down on the 7 yard line, a pass was called, which fell short of it's mark and was caught by the McKenzie center. This play cost McKenzie 15 yards and was the last time that they threatened the goal. Paris scored in the third quarter the only tally of the game. McKenzie, Tennessee--October 10, 1941 The McKenzie Rebels defeated the Bruceton Bull dogs by the small score of 14-13. with the loss of Simmons, it seems as though our fighting spirit was taken away. By doing our best, we . finally pushed Bruceton out of the game by a small margin. Although the playing was not what it should have been, we did all right. This game was almost a slip-up on McKenzie. But I assure you that we wodt be caught napping again. Scoring touchdowns: Cozart --------- 12 points Brooks --------- 1 point McKenzie, Tennessee--September 19, 1941 The McKenzie Rebels defeated Ridgley Greentide 20-O. MM.. ..,,, N NY A ,, .J J - -,.v,'.,A W f.-Vf',',g,-.yA,5.f.j...., .. I fl ,Inv Q . . . .mf-aw' --,su-X1-' - . W ff 4 .- N - , .A ,.U,,M,L Since this was the first game on the McKenzie eleven schedule, the Rebels were raring to go.With our all-star fullback, Simmons, ploughing the line Cozart running the reverses, and Moseley and Con- nelly taking care of the kicking, the Greentide didn't have much of a chance. Try as they may, they couldn't hold the powerful line which kept continually hitting them. Although badly defeated the Ridgley eleven never stopped fighting. For that, we salute you, Ridgley. . Scoring touchdowns: Connelly --------- 12 points Headden----- -- 6 points Simmons--- -- 1 point Brooks--- -- 1 point McKenzie, Tennessee--October 17, 1941 Confidentially, McKenzie defeated Dresden by the glorious score of 19-O. We were all hoping and praying for this game to come around. You all know what happened last year. Dresden defeated us with their one-man team by a large score. We1l,we want- ed to settle that little grudge and, boy, did we settle it! The Nalmighty' Esch made exactly one first down and if I'm not mistaken, Buckeley made one. We ran over them, around them, and through them, and all they could do was grin and bear it. Huntingdon, Tennessee--October 24, 1941 The Rebels defeated Huntingdon, our worse foe, by the score of 20-O. This was to determine the county championship, which, of course, we won. With out much competition, the Rebels literally trampled the Mustangs in the ground. As far as excitement was concerned, there wasn't any. The affair was so downright one-sided that it wasn't even inter- n 'P A if 21,25 ,- A A A I r 4 - f Q 5 a . f, 1 W M ,, , x 5 4 d35ga 4 esting. Of course Huntingdon is always a hard game for us--that is, until last year. I really' felt sorry for those boys who were trying to play foot- ball. Remember, I said trying. Scoring touchdowns: Simmons ---------- 6 points Cozart--- ---- 7 points Pratt---u ---- 6 points Brooks--- ---- l point Martin, Tennessee--October Bl, 1941 Although the weather was bad and there was some talk of calling the game off, it started about an hour late. Playing in mud and water ankle deep,the Rebels defeated Martin 12-2. Martin scored in the first period of the game when Moseley fumbled the slick ball on a punt. Martin came back, scoring the saf- ety with confidence of winning the ball game, but they were to be sadly disappointed because from then on there was but one team on the field, and that was the McKenzie Rebels. Through mud, slush and rain, the Rebels land- slided Martin in an un-forgettable victory. Scoring touchdowns: Moseley ---------- 6 points Connelly--- ---6 points McKenzie, Tennessee--November 7, l9Ml 'Www 2 t 1 645' 5 L as... c 6 is its The Rebels defeated the Greenfield eleven 18 0 That was the big game of the ear, the game that determined the winner of the Little Ten on ference We heard the other day that G Greenfield had already ordered their sweaters and had nLittle Ten Champs of 'Nl' put on them Strange how some people can be so optimistic' You know, they hadn't lost a game in 22 but that was before they played McKenzie We heard a strange buzzing sound which said something about stopping Charlie Simmons You stopped him all right after he had gained about 30 yards Boy, is your face red' Scoring touchdowns Bobby Cozart 12 points Phil Williams 6 points Waverly, Tennessee November 14 1941 Ho hum, McKenzie defeated Waverly 27 15 Strange about some referees, how innocently ignorant they can be When a ball team gets penalized about 75 yards without touching the ball, there is something wrong But still, look who won the game when you beat a ball team and the referee, then, buddy, you did a good day's work Strange how quickly that re feree disappeared after the game' Oh well why write such trash? Scoring touchdowns Sim ons 12 points Moseley 6 points Cozart 6 points Brooks 3 points ,. J 'Na it '1- . N 3 vga ' f .. 5 V . 'Q . . L we i . try, f h f acznwg I L 1 3 x o'!?3 EQ, 1 Am, .QQ k55AiKffQi M, 'Hn 93 sl wg, ,. 5:62, 5'-rg' I ' L-1 '-5'-5-3 ' Piggott, Arkansas November 21 1941 We journeyed to Piggott, Arkansas, to face the best team we faced this year I can easily say that everybody on the squad worked hard or the trip I could tell you of the trip,but you're not interested in that The game came out a 13 15 tie, with Cozart scoring 12 points and Brooks 1 point McKenzie, Tennessee Here it is, folks' Thanksgiving game Nine last game, eight of them wanted to beat the pants tainly did, with a score November 25, 1941 Phat big and unforgettable men were playing . their from the first string W off Lexington, and we oer of 59 0 At the half f this game, Christine Smith was crowned . 'football queen, with Jeanne Martin and Caroline Marshall maids , ,, A 1,1 , we 1 1- , . sw ,, 1, ,- ,. 1+ H 'wwf 'Q 2, -'Q-vi' Jie,-.,,,, -V Jvnqlfm H 'P I -.-g ' A Front row, left to right: Virginia Hudson, Carolyn Wrinkle, Ruth Tuck Vi 1 er, rg nia Hiokerson, Georgia Ross, Dorothy Douglas, Martha Mildred Roark Back row: Coach Theresa Distretti, Caroline Marshall, Jeanne Martin, Gussie Miller, Frances Arnold, Carolyn Lynch jggfii! AL g'rNX ,Xxx N 'cf' X X 1 X 'i x X X . -NxwNNNNNNNNxNNx4iXx 'W .yfwgsvge My A -it 'Wg'M 'WW . 1 . ,. , . 'v' ' - ' : .-...-,H elzivfi '-1'j..:.:'.5', gn .F - - ' -X ' 3 ' .milf Nf f 3 '1 .Q,.'-' a .l, ,E, , ax.:. .,m.i?,5. H 33 ,w iv ll 5, km S 5 , :..',iwEf. .j x Y -' . T1f5mQ x vw -.1 'ff 6' of K ' ' , ' f ' X E .f , lj A . GUWUS BQSHEUBMUU 42 The year 1942 will end high school basketball for seven of the girls who are seniors. They are as follows: Virginia Hudson--forwardg Caroline Marshall--forwardg Carolyne Lynch--forwardg Jeanne Martin--guardg Virginia Hickerson--guard, Carolyne Wrinkle--guard: and Ruth Tucker--guard. This year proved a fairly successful season for the girls. Out of sixteen games the girls won eight and tied one. They were off to a good start by beating Atwood the first game of the season. They beat Atwood twice, Bruceton twice, Huntingdon twice, Gleason once, Paris once, and tied Treze vant once. Even though the girls have not won so many games, I think you will find that they played some very excellent ones. They held their own and fought until the last in every game. The highlight of the season came with the tournament, which was held here this year. The girls did not gain a place in the tournament, but they played hard anyway. After heating McLemores- ville, they played an outstanding game against Trezevant. After a hard fight, Trezevant won 31 to 27. This was the best game of the year. This year's captain was Virginia Hickerson, and the alternate captain was Caroline Marshall. They were elected at the first of the season hy the team. The girls were very happy to have two of their guards make the all-star team at the tourna- ment. They were Virginia Hickerson and Jeanne Martin. The awards were silver basketballs. me H ,L 17' A , ,, HE'-4 .j, M .V 355. ' sg?-,z fu-.emi-1. 41132 The seven girls who received letters this year were Virginia Hickerson, Caroline Marshall, Jeanne Martin, Virginia Hudson Carolyne Wrinkle, Carolyn Lynch, and Ruth Tucker So the basketball season of 1942 ended and the team wishes future success to the coming teams o U ear old McKenzie Highn TP Yu ,rx 3 A .f Ei QD 00 ,-'favs A Y gm 1 X 1 ' . w ' 1 'If XXL? xx-S QR O di-5 X l M c X N fe W S ?xX X A14 wifir J C03ll'1' l.lle.NdcN Bvoous' Brj am 8. H ended Ward 'Rm SCY Massey SUUNAI WIIIAUAS ' scum g sasuqfnmauu 2:2 May this poem, although not much, show a lit- tle of our appreciation to the basketball boys of 1942. Even though you didn't win many games, you fought hard. You played well and take it from me, the school appreciated your fighting spirit. A1- though you lost the score, you never lost your sportsmanship. That means more to you and us than any score that you could have made. E . IN APPRECIATION OF THE BASKETBALL BOYS Basketball is like the game of life, You meet defeat and heartbreaking strife, But those who keep fighting on will still be trying when the quitter has gone. Keep on scrapping until the end, X And to you His blessing, God will send Always faithful, always true, Always remember you're never through, Then you will arise and defeat the foe He will melt, like a springtime snow, Never to arise to confront you again, Because a quitter can never win. I praise you, boys of forty-two, Who have worked so hard and been so true, You never quit, you never give in, . when the score was against you, the fighting began So when the score is yours on the other shore, May victory be yours forevermorea A MQ z. gi ,ww Rx .af WW .W .?1.x4ff . , .J f H 1 r-. 1 F? ,Wx b, x 'Q w u, XF A - 'F v QW tri , 1 w! 1 3 I A x 5 4, J Q 4 . . x i ' N K -6.3 5 -x in K . kig rg,.5'P ,k' v v t 5' I U ,: 4:2 1 ., ' 'E in ff- Q ' .W ahfh f -. - 5, .. . ,,-,, .5 v ' xi' 7 2 V, ,fbi wif 7' Q :Q xv g 'lvm.,. iirfffgy - . m... 8'QL81 fx' 1 K- ' ' ,. 11' , -mf . ya. f x!,43'j , ri QS? 54 S 'Ui V gr D' 1K rgvfsg .5 i,,iV X new ,Q em f 1 lijgglyj 1 ii N I 5 ' if fy tqfjr, 'Zu L I ' 1 -Q i ' J ' H En 'iff KI If 41341 54 . 'fig 1.1, W Lifff HZ X ,Qqg,g.g,,L, f f 2195 Q Y f l..1x.?53.g1A .5 . , O 4 53 E O MC v . I 5 i 3 x4 f 5 4 5 s e ? 4, 4,1 W, J Q ,5 . CJ V , 'ma gppw, ,QQ 5 ' ' 'AF .Y 'Q' 4 K fix '-0 '1- 4. n N. I 1 ' 95,711 41.43, A. 13 4 FRENCH I 5 x FRENCH II Eggf? crmzfrsscm U The French Club was organized the third of Oc tober We have nine members now, after having lost four through various ways Our first sponsor was Mrs Whitten, but after she left, Mrs Evans took over as teacher and sponsor After having been or ganized, we selected our officers, name, motto and flower Jane Carver and Rosa Nell Akers serve resident and secretary, respectively The name is 'La Voix de la France , and the motto is UVive 1 France The flower is the fleur de lis EFEREIERKIIU-1 UU The second year French Club is composed of an enthusiastic group which has been active during the preceding year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs.Whit- ten, we have accumulated an interesting store of knowledge which we fondly expect to employ at' some future date. The officers of the club are: President --------- Jean Evans Vice-President ---- Howard Edwards Secretary --------- Carolyn Lynch ,, Dramatic Club Camera Club . 61' - . . , . is ...-w . f I 1. . 3 1 1 Q L , f 'ww--, pai ., X vial 'Fifa n s iff A, ..A,wiN,. ,pw-f .- 1 - 1 . ' , If 'rfargrbv-4'.' it 1 5' . , it E 1 2 , - ,f 3 M ' lm v-iid! ., Vi X' -V L. ' 'hm V. ,,.. V 4 ?.W aX', . if fax . . k Sy. elif' f r i?g,'? P'f ., . are 5 Y V 1 If , if 42, W f :Q lf -, 1', 4' . . xt. L A -x V yi? .' ff. 2 .fQQS'Y Jf,k '. V' J , '. .gh ,ff s gf .r . .X f., 1. 5'7 -,w ,4?WfQ 1 , Q. 1 'Fi ' iff. Y Jail . , V.-. ling, EDERKSMMUUGI CE HUJEB The Dramatic Club was.re-organized October 4, 1941. The purpose of this club is to develop poise, artistic appreciation, and to create, appreciate and understand human nature and the situations we meet in life. During the meetings we have discussed types of drama and drilled in oral reading. In connection with National Book Week, the Dramatic Club gave a presentation of famous characters at assembly and at the P. T. A. meeting.. These were the major pre- sentations of the current season. . OFFICERS: President -------------- Jean Evans Vice-President ------ ---Jeanne Martin Secretary-Treasurer---fJeane Montgomery TCEXSMJG UE UMA CIIELUJEB The McKenzie Camera Club was organized in 1938 with eleven members. with the aid of packing boxes and cast-off draperies, a crude form of dark room' was constructed. Our equipment consisted of a few pans, a camera, and a bottle of developer. At present, we have a room built especially for the purpose, equipped with a-sink andzrunning water, an enlarger and paper cutter, besides a great deal of personal equipment belonging to Phil Williams. The sponsor of the club, consisting of eleven members, is Miss Clara Dishman. The aim of this club is to instruct its members in the elementary principles of photography so that they may thereby develop an interesting hobby. ' w A W - 1 - nsrwuewnuuar.fnwmmw+uw1s4awausmueM.Awausswuwmmmawww,-.w.f , -uw,:a-aww.:-uasuaswnfmuu...f-4:m-may-,?ga.aa4J.f4aa' 3M 3 . B , v ,Qf . Q 'gi E ,.,, Z , ii v ,za ,.,, rf. 3' .Qgeiw M :-,. I-, 5' at 'trawl EM ..1 ...U WW Q fire- 1 'KV K, z li: 4 . . ,zt A qjpl 1 4 C 'X . '14 i f W mi 'fl wmrrg' .Lf EH ' 1 my . .' V' ..,., wv 151 ff 'lu , Ang E r., L,-,..e,. X, fgfg fe li . +C 1. y Q as fs sa -l..:S..--, T a , '- at as , ' , f , T . , , ,Q ' ' '- - I . 'r ws T 1 L.. Q, If Mgafff, ' , Q.. 4 A . v Q Q Q., an ., .551 nw A N. , .Q A N... , If - I, f M, dy? iluirrfig ,..H 4 .2 ' .Q ' - , ,I ef, j S3-2564545 4. . W ' a H -fa., W x , ?,'gj,. my r 3 f- Q3 .gvhma , an .4 ,- t .1 ., , ., .MI .A -- ' ,M ' Ei egg, , ww 13. gf' f' lg' Q . , -'.' . ff : -' 4 . , f,-21, T :si 1- wwf' mr. A fl 'r- 4 . ,.:.gs,1:. w e 'I 121- ' ' in ,b FY VG EQ5Vft,, . Q 'es tiB'rPVveewe5ef .si WfY5SVW , 'aH,Q.KNNQ a pfagnsvfsmrfesa, 4igEi5'iV '49 5 Y, . ,gif , t.. . K . . , T. V. i.g ..priQ HHIL5 . .fmfgqgj . 5 - g i A- A au... 4 A -T meg: . . I .ia -fw:.,:f..' .:f .wzit ., X' .L v s,k, 5A ,,,i NIaY5A,3,LL-' Cafugvf j1q3y f?M L xi , K, WWE? E533 Illi Pr-Q . fy' uvrfuugcnuulfs 'The Pep Club was re-organized in 1941 with Miss Polly Rucker as sponsor, Jeanne Martin was elected president, Martha Jean Ellis, vice-presi- dent, and Jean Gray Montgomery,secretary-treasurer. It has been the aim of this Club to arouse school spirit, to encourage clean sportsmanshipand to support all athletic teams. Rain or shine,snow or sleet, some members of the Pep Club were pre- sent leading cheers, doing whatever they could to encourage the teams at all times. The cheer leaders were: Caroline Marshall, Jean Martin, Jane Carver, Mary Jane Hamilton, Jean Grey Montgomery and Betty Anne McLean he Pep Club mo to is 'All for one and one for all 0-as-x :Mfr DWQUKLRLV kwa L 1 mug ,.rlfBL.u.u um A ,S f A I 1 ixv' I m!'! . ln' ws p 2 T7 iiil' llll Ill! BETA CLUB LATIR CLUB N Xu my ff fi , 1, 1 ': .Qi A Wz. 955 I . . ,Qlf ,+- - My -xg. . M , ,, . , ' I ,.55':f,: 1' I 3, , , Lx , L S' ' 4 C, Elf? L. , . 33 ' if x . . 2: , ,aw L. :.. 'ma-' ggi? 'I , FQ. f 4. fm, .. ' iw, ry, . winamp 253' BEUM GRUB x Since 1936 McKenzie has had an active chapter of the National Beta Club. The club is a non-sec- ret, scholarship-service organization for high school students of America. Its objects are to en courage scholarship, to promote character, and to stimulate leadership qualities among its members. The officers are as follows: Carolyn Wrinkle--President Martha Roark ----- Vice-President Frances Moore ---- Secretary-Treasurer Other members are Jean Evans, Carolyn Lynch, Ruth Arnold, Russellene Hilliard and Nan Ruth Rod- gers. Miss Rucker is sponsorr UMUUH QUWB Name ---- ------- Inter Nos CAmong Ourselves otto E Pluribus Enum One From Many M ------- -- c Meetings ------ The meetings are made up of Ro- man songs, games and talks. The talks are on Ro- man amusements, funerals, marriages and banquets. 1 .f. ,,f,w. Hilda :gf ' ff, X, , w i .42 J 35 .3. 'ff X, M ,, 1,:, , V 1 all NX 1111 ff! Z IZ Z if I Q e 4 If A 2 fr V 2 2 ' N'Xwvve'9 f ffff Z L ' ,L Under the direction of Dr. A. S. Rudolph, the advanced band started with twenty-five m mbers, while the beginners band had only ten. The band is composed of mem- bers of Mckenzie High School, McKenzie Gram er Schoo1,and Bethel College. The first public appearance was at an early football game,and it later played dueing the halves at several basketball games. In January the band gave a concert at Puryear, Tennessee. May 19, the band performed in the high school gymnasium. This has been one of the most successful seasons the band has hed. U. lleallcil 1,5 walfumi In G WLVI Ci-s.VeNell WMI! inn!! Bilchillf lt! Runway 'Bias I e y Sunwau ' Kult' Gultal Cod della' SM nh Bvooki Bfcoilff 1 S Cogdvr Steele New Carroll Ti Wclhlns Wausau M GEEIEUEB The MMU Club was organized in the fall of 1959 by the letter men of McKenzie High, to create bigger, better and cleaner athletics in our school Service is the whole plan and idea of our or ganization We strive to serve our Alma Mater 1 every possible way as clean sportsmen We wish to be known as winners and hard fighters, yet never stooping to anything little or mean This club is sponsored by Coach McKenzie Every boy who earns a letter is eligible to join the club RE? 4:r Y l ' 4 1 NN C7 E , W gr 8 ' , -.J - si. . , ' V '1- - 4 Lg, I L 'U V 1-1 .-Jr. z-,Af L X -R.-, Q 5' :qw A X I r w 'GSI --.Zig Q f :gl 'ew-5 Q , ,,H. ., I mhmcf- I ' ' 15,1 V X u' TQ 'L' '1 , Q 5 : 1 . Q 1 .5 5 . Q + 1 1 - V 3 , f J, ff 5 1 RMK 1 ' 1, Q D ... .E 1 f . I , , ,5 ., ' V3 ' fi .5 f eh 1' .i1 VR1'Y-.VK 1 , ,f 'I . ' E 4 1 . 1 . ., .4 - , , gig ifi.-4 3 'Z' z f J M nf, , K 5 .. ' 'V 5 f Jlwf' 5-. V .L b W M 1 1 -.i , Q .L , Mix r , -X1 'Q , 'st fi Q1 :dy Q, M 4, ,gm gsw .hh ., ' x 5 '-'X l fa x. x y x J 'OX Y will 'Q i 'fl' ' R f I 'A wg W E Y ' hx 3 all qs ' Wigssjyg 4? ,. Av. fl -3, EM AL. ,, , ., keg 'a ,. 3 I , li Q 9 B w ..f'f7+ 5 . 2 i - if ,555 f x 'E Q , fa Y .y 2323? fvx. YW 1.1 , 3, . X, a ' f.1. up -m V. ,Rik 1 ,. ' 4,1 MJ . M, f u -K. -ix -wewyqmff usd' ,f H E I '13 W - wg Q,-i'.. 'i ri? f v 'P '-fs 'V ..., . ,v. . ,1 5? Most LIKELY T' Svcwro: 'xK off , - Af 4 . I MISS Pfnsonauvv : , ' - 'Wi-TPEK'53NALu1y ' X M051 Poruuuei 1 0'-i MISS 51 0,3809 new peaunr-on.: 9557 Au. Axovuv CWS' N nw: caan: Xx J. fx Ck ug A 55,4 ,ef M yr, 352' ,ug ni r i? . ,vt N.,,.! ka U itll. S 06969 HUN MESII ALL ROUND I ldvsrnvltlirac-I WITTIFST . sf GUN.: 1131?-FP I-A116 STQ GIRL. LM, A3 2 Q 5 ? 95 V re 5 3 f 5 115 1 if ,s s S is fi 5 E 5 gi ii nw, 1 ,, if E ..+wwwmNz'.e295M VVA-LT? 1' Q9 3: Um 4598 I li? K N G Eltrcruslhq lflaffos us A111 T 591 i3lYl fcam Us 685111385 Haw UL ffe All H U 7 VVLHIG, HY f . Iggy JINU Ganfl- wa. A ' A 0146 Q , nf Q4 S .L ' ' ,., .. z Ong, Cv 0 ere as'1-uv., 'TE.u.Le. ET'ICOJ mwdzw. ALA L 'ln .w -..- WNW - wr 'W an 'Af ,- warm- w fu, ' nw , ,.,,. M 'gh I Wrvf1'fXW,v .k 53 f ' 3 5-,qi . . . . , N at , 1 f - f.ffM..w . K K K .N ,, . 3 ww! mmm wsosamrmuas QQWQ Qzffzggmfk ggi, WQWSQZTLQ 5 M'M',,,m,i? mMX5g 'Jf.,,,,,. , If - Wm f'If9W7?7:.0,a4gg ' ,,,.,Z,,y- ,Qjwtgi 5,Qa4?,K-X ,JW f?f3Z'f ZLf,22.?w4 ,aw Q.or'eL bw, fbwswigxx JC 5244! Jfziww - M M Zpw. fd. plana, Lmw QM N I f QZAWJV5. W? we QQ, .lf Ln Nm . 'N , do 921,28 QQMXKQSQQ 236.104 ' Fx X 1, sv' A N2-4 9? ' Q3 - ' 1 4 A2 N, I 4 . JK ,X T ' Sf- ff 'wwf' va.: ,, J .... .L 3. f 4- 4, 5 . +,,,,m, 1, we ' ' ' 5,52 'qi www! . X A- '33, . 'kl-V Q: gg. V r 'Nxt X '..f,..-.. -xgjn U 'jf M' I ' ., f Pg,- 'J -s q :Sf iv 33 in Au 'Q ,414 Q. MM ' , P wr v ' ,mv . 1 , Q , '9 1 v in , gk ,QX 15 Q M I. Q2 -iv' 1' i 5 zflffjc r , v 0 x A 3 I i V . L :X bn , F W A . . I 1 1 . xx , 2 'K i VAL if ., -6, 3 L H. ...N - .f '- r Q 1 ,gr -A 3 rg ,, Q1 lx 'XX..fgQ5 K .Ax , ,Y K' in-wjfyv' -h 1,. . - f' 'I Vf5',!N X i 4 ' N r N. , , s bf' fx 'j J 1 , f 1, fl : ,. F . 1 1 y v Q., , 5 ? i t 1 , 4 , N K4 fx 4' . A fl L A f , ' I I ,,,......,, t V 5.1 ': I gy 'kqda I x, 'K QA v. ' A A 'V' tj S ,R k ' -K .ff a - fr VY 5 KR ' Mi, , xgk A , 3' N Q 'Kg hi is Ah v ' 'y 2 2 47 ,,34?5f' K --4 ,,-'M wa- , X N it u -313 f r , 34 1 r I M Q ,Adm ' Q ,f n 5 K. X .... , ax HTS ' -f , f. V H g f ' 'A ' , , V.. as m - 1 b -' A - , ' X 21 A N X A 'N , --. H. , X -, -' 3 Q ,J f , - L r 4 i J 4.1 H. , n . I 1 , ' 4 s , 'RP' 1. LW-N' 4 'N' '1 ' l 5 V 7 1 33 Q I. U'-3 fi'M5,epp - ., A A ' f ' v ' Q ' F' vw: 1511+ . 1 ' 1 1 A M,. . fgpw , 'U , I A . jr . 'LJ A ' 'fi 323, , f f f -:'3?'EYfQ-H5HIQ:,i.fifr, hgfjggl , , . ' x ' , f I C M, J 'M 1- .N 'xi 'Aw A K' gf. --1 1 ' -. ' xxlfgjg, 1-3 ' 1 75 - S: 375 ,A K 4 I . ' V , . NSE, 'uf , 'I f N ,,:, '-A 4 - , 54-155, -30.71 ff- 1 , 'X . 'V . , 1 I md V 354-1g - ,H ' 'L' xzivwrh 4- Q , , Y A M3 Tri-County Motor Co. Your car will run better with new parts ' Let us supply your needs Bicycles, Bicycle Parts Compliments of Aden's Grocery Free Delivery Lynn Hotel nSouthern Hospitalityn Rooms, Meals Everything for your convenience ' Bouldin's Service.Sta. Esso Gasoline Cedar and Stonewall Washing, Greasing McKenzie, Tennessee Baker's Grocery 5 Market nLet us meat your needsu Everything on hand Friendly Service, Free Delivery Compliments of Felt's Drug Store 'Hol1n sworth Unusual 8 Candies Dorothy Perkins Cosmetics Compliments Compliments Of of Standard Auto Sup. Co. W. C. Houston Uwe can supply your Supplies McKenzie, Tennessee to rs5 'in 5 A :Sf 4gff , nr V., sf ! sr' 'W'-1 f 5. A wg 7 s ,Af iq5fHT ' H si - ag ' I n ,is --Lsvfiff 2 s Qsifarsqgi' qsQ5f5ins Fggvlkxdff if sfffggf t M5 -,.s,,,3f:g,. qw ' ,L 5 ' . ,ff ji N f - ,, - 1 , .V , , 1 V 1. -- - ., he . .J -'Jw , - ' fy, I .fx jr: -4 . . X ' W4 PU' fFQRyQ1fsQg 'ns BQ 'Z L-'. r, ' . , , ng' - 54, P 1. ,N xr, , .yr , , . t M YN 1 if b f , nj 1 to 5 so P 1 ,f. 4.. X P .- w COMPLIH BTS cov1usToN's sans srosn P 'Where friends meet' Union Ice Cream COVINGTON'S BEAUTY SALON Located on Balcony Miss Jackie Jackson - Operator Permanents, Sets a Manicures Both Phones COMPLIMENTS OF SUE'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF HINES' SERVIUEKSTATION CANNON'S BALCONY Friendly Service Fannie Kemp - Proprietor at all times Mildred Walker Pan-Am Gasoline Ruth Putman Operators Bus Depot CHANDLER'S GROCERY Fresh Vegetables R Cakes Country Hams FREE D LIVERY MCKENZIE IMPLEM NT CO. If your house needs re-painting - see us - We carry True Tag Paigt ,1 QiQQsff OLL' Cumb. Phone - no HAmer1ca's Finestn ith LJ .l5' 4 ,, i??g7fab COMPLIM NTS BEST wAY MARKET 4W:33Qii OF ,fsvfiigf P Carroll a Johnson fffQEH7jf5 WARD'S CHEVROLET CO. s , ..,j., -' 'j5gi',i. ' Jann. ' fig We are at your service for complete car conditionind Fresh Meats at A14 Tim!! Canned Goods a Vegetables . Both Phones Free Delivery 9 5 ,.....,. 'L 4 .1 .A V' ' .lm A, vw may nano co., Inc. S The Rexall store S Prescription Druggists Hollingsworth Unusuni , Candies Phone 86 Paris, Tenn , ff. , 11 YU, YJ , Both Phones V , R. E. smarts Real Estate lPr1vate and Public Auction Office In Butler Bid . HOWARD E JOBE ' Fine Shoes- Expert Fitting Paris Tenn Y e -4 5 rMCKENEIE STUDIO Kodak Finishing .Over Fe1t'sxDrug Store A11 work GUARAHTE D OWNER Mrs M Patton Paris Radio Co FBIGDIDAIRE RADIO'S Paris Tenn Curlee k Hyde Park Clothes TH TOGGERY Jno N Currier gr Paris Tenn Manhattan Shirt Stetson its GSIISPB1 IDSUPBIICS J W BARNES Over Park Theatre McKenzie Tenn Compliments of F E L T S Drug St QIrel l l l'l l'l'l'0'l l'4K' Phone McKenzie Tenn x D I X I E L U N C H Sandwiches Drinks Huntingdon, Tenn. + 4 FV 0 T E4 4 4 For MARSHALL DARNALL YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED COUNTY COURT CLERK Compliments f Compliments Of of NATIONAL STORE HUNTINGDON FURNITURE CO. CORPORATION Kenneth Martarn Owner iPhone 190 Huntingdon, Tenn. Huntingdon, Tenn g Compliments Compliments of of Moore's Tire Station Tire Re-treading Pan-am Gasoline COLONIAL TEA ROOM HA-good-place-to-eatu Excellent Food Phone 81 Huntingdon, Tenn. Compliments McLean Lumber Co. of Wrinkle E Moore Hardware Store Furniture. Home Supplies m Farm Implements McKenzie, Tenn. Hardwood, Lumber and Building Material McKenzie, Tenn. Phone 37 ix IPEAT1-rnnsrou fl' V' my csoons I 3n.:Jr- JJ .J NA Modern Store For Large or Stella UTHE PLACE F F T gosiery 0 N ootwear Suits BEER, SDFT DRINKS Dresses Prices HAH, SOUP Hats Easy Pants I nHU ERNn Underwear Dive Home Baked Pies Shirts Popular Prices Phone P one 195 Dr NL A Birks Compliments Optometrist .1 -QX Tlke Gare Your eyes, and They NATIONAL STORE will take care or youu llillifiiiliilllllillliiill liiiifiiliilllilill liill l illiifiiliiilliil Giiklfliifiillliif McKenzie Tennessee Huntingdon, Ten H Q 5 my vi' ' ff Qemqfl-Yhbigcll Reps ILWAV5 Q , ,A . l FPQSED W GQGSQWGB ... DATE ID arms ,- JUNGLE Fame Mzgczifinlbllcz CQRQGERUES ave N I war er ' mga-35,2139 MTN EY 5 C? ticks! on A IP'hom. ...,. ., QTL? 33a-sqwey ,Q , MG TKEINZZIE BANNER M913 EMEA Iggy JTENN E695-if Q 9 jggikggg mc2o.,o,,.2ean JWU QS I 1 mwmfsso 2 Qgzfm, 39553225 M mmm QQNw m QQFEEE , QUHTNEY MEIKEINZZIE JUNGLE fgggwwggg Fine MQQQKEEHQQ Q E EENN ,K Caracwzsrfauas WOMEN 1' 'Save A Nickel WIA Quarter Q 5 lP'.hom. ..,,, , 97698 PQ 1fnc20m.2e:Jn CBFHEIES IFILLSXNT E' HH EFS 'wmmm v-T-'-MAKERS OF-5:--0 E' Somffhegralgtlg ggi. ISEGBWU gmww BUTE R 1' f,f15,upz y 5,5-vrwcf ' -Q F05 uoraa1srS QlJ'g5ggEC9 QUTFY , ' IZ! WF W dooo00oq -pkgmooooooggggw in mgmwgnggmmo I 9909050 WEEES E YE Sfccnyg 15 7' I mme. .... .,..,'2.2 53 lP'o1S?ll?L5lNZZU E ZIDLPQ7 -2-ECQIL EAWEBQELQ 'CLEAN SFRVIC F CB52Z'ZifZ5f W Rxgmsf. . , . . . . 9633 Bil9I5IElR12ZUE'-9 mfamsam, 'FEINWQ ??UA3l. eww OFNMWZZIE 575 159125 A CL'Z,WZ,,?2 i'ff Qggmg G3 ca., lbollV6 avi Pall' nv DEf!Wf' paluffg iw Thur iowox' ,4,vy MIEATIIG4 G1.EN.A.Kmc W0mf ' ' H 999 M AY O R M 81312521952 F , ' 163 . The School that places Studenta W0 79044500 92049 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE g CHILLICOTHE Mo ' if 'XfN N AQ-'VN 'Q-I ws ESSCOXE ll 1 0 I 4 1 f , U I I M I A . ff fam I A 1 --. ' -' il 4. 5' - ?Fff7' ' XA..-'alll' f I I I I-N' ,-I , Iii!!! -. I - x pl., I I,.I.3ifIT.'??l?Q.f mt. 7!Z!9'J.'??: 1 I - . . . M t.+i1ia':, A N1 ' - I Mfr. TI -if I' ' a wise EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISELTHE' LARGE I QUSIN I 'L GE PLANT IN AMERICA IEIZIEIWII- I?'E SEWWUCGE E3 TATECQN .SBIAIISQIL cane GM IPDRGEMGTS I wc-aww SIEIJWIIQIQ SSIRBIJILIESD9 5301? STAB' DEE 'GORE CED. .... 6 6 I2- I Q-L-..:'EE'LL0 lVl31R?y id.-Q 'fl lmwelmzuspisvsww. 51 IQ' 7 I I if A I ,. I- 2 P O0ll Pf'2DP , f' 351' ' ' I ?Z N 3:5 f!1 ,, 1 f 'Z 1 'U 9 ff 5 ig 'Me' f X mms g f , f y 5163942 1212 1 ' X m399UD sjWQm9So9fb eUrPHmlkss , gli.. . Evcevgviblbuqg 1 4 f 0 X 1' f ' f 4 Qvm :cf r . 3 , f 4 3 4 V 2 Z ' 1 V A ' 4 ,, ' 7 5 I, 1, ' f ff f ' Q , , - 13 , 5 fA? Vg VT ' ,I V I f Q 3 3 46, ' 1 I , f 1 , N. I, Q .xnx lx, , l, C 1 iILmIELkfjf:5 '5'f f- -., ,. 6. 1 -Ki ,f , Y -. -., - f , -e-L., -.,,- ,--42, Q 13 iQ... 26593.55 if Q 5 6 E25 WARM Z ' fm szsmam 6' ,T IPMRILGOKPS, - f 4. ! '-'- vvh A 5 27 Y 1 111.15 w ' It Wlbam Woes Gw'.m Meeez1'LiS9D fu- V, ,I N567 + I - df- AS- X 0 f,ff Q I f ,w E23 X , I 1 X f'f 31 if jpg 0 0 56114415 I 9 1j X - W QQ CLEANERS ZGEMFEHMETSE 'D 3 55 awp-i,Q,1y X ' 1 ,I I 1 L, 7. 'Q I I . .jf M J as 7 I' M ' ffm X - Q IIIQI A ,' ,V 'IWW 'IH L U' cis 1-z':PQu.,x -'-' NBZZEE my fiwvw SW-mvaff :E Q AND YOU DUST OPP YO R SCHOOL ANNUAL AS YOU SOPTLY WALK THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL HALLS OF MEMORY. TE' ,YEIRS ISN'T SUCH A LONG TIHE--BUT THOSE PICTURES! I8 THAT GIRL WITH THE SUN-GRIN REALLY YOU? BUT ENOUGH OF THAT. YOU HAVE NALKED TOO LONG IN NAL?-FORGOTIEI WAYS AND IT IS TIME FOR LUNCH. BOB VILL BE HERE ANY MINUTE. AND IN THE BEST OF HUMOR, MOTHER USED IT WHEN BOB PLAYED FOOTBALL FOR M. H. S., BUT YOU WERE Il THE WGBADESU THEN AND DION'T OP counsn, lmow wmr Acno IAS 'Tue sour!-vs FAvoRf!'2.' AOD IT'S JUST AS GOOD TODAY, IN 1052, AS IT WAS THAT NEVER-TO-BR-FORGOTTEN GRADUATION DAY TEN YEARS AIO, UYSZQE E M MC, MZALQNE aimw was Ewgggfio H' M ' sage zmwcass Q7f1cmEzgnmsm'n3 ' mia' O VHSUTUIMCGE, WlFT?U'2Tl1NG '+:C9l7? E-0 QLMLILIJINCE ' 'vsnwnys A PLEASURE J., E I?-'MBILGDNE EIP FDD 'Femme Sw ,fl qx XX fxx j:QH ' ff f' EGFR? Ig EDR ff Q 1 DQ ' Q X 1 Qi ? A-, .:-.lj 1.': ' 1 Q QQ: Q . A ,Lv Q i Q fyN 959553 1-W f'x,fp'L1 e l' Lf Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q , M , QI ff-Q ,z W Q A Q ' :SM I QM, U .UL 4 ' 'Q fn EQ 51515 'X F L Q X W 'ix , QM 1 l WEL-T E A ag .git , g Q L , QW., 'W SQQULQ QULU QQQLQQQQQLE BE FUREETW, if JQQQQLQEQ LIJHTTUIUIUD UQ AULU QQLQQQQQQQE BE FORGET Q Q Q QQ QQQQF LLU LHUL QQQE r RQ Q LQVB sane my UEQR Q Q CR HJ Q QUE SHHE EK FQEUP UF KIHUUESS HU Q Q FQQ QJ Q -Q HE 5QQs ' ,, 1' Q ' , Q,,,.,, N-1 , 'Q Hi ' ' K f k Q FQ J' ' , A .Q ' 5 , 5 . ' ' A'i gijf' , Q IXQEE 'f gif ,lgQjg. MM8m lllllIi .la Q is 5 4 3 i n 5 S B ,1 fi L-1 E is F1 E E E M P ai P: B if 1: E! Q ff E3 3 Q S z