McKenzie High School - Rebel Yearbook (McKenzie, TN)

Page 45 text:

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!!!

Page 47 text:

-. 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.