McKenzie High School - Rebel Yearbook (McKenzie, TN)

Page 59 text:

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.

Page 61 text:

. 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