Memphis Technical High School - Review Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

A7 . 1'5?! 4-,7f,7'3 41 r....-....-.-.-.-.-....-.-,,..-.-.-.L,-.-.---.-.-....-.-....--,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.---.-. How about a Coke? Q f M The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ol Memphis, Tenn. OLD HON ESTY QUALITY PAINTS Are CHEAPER PER GALLON BY THE YEAR FARRELL-CALHOUN COMPANY IMPERIAL WALL PAPERS Sales 22-24 Souih Second Street PHONE 8-221 1 Il yo wcml the best money can buy demand- Superior Brand Selected Poultry and Superior Brand Eggs 1 NATIONAL PRODUCE CO. 527 N. Front St. Phone 8-7511 i' Your Butcher Sells Superior Brand Pouhry and Eggs or Cam Get Them i +1 1 'K ' iii- 1 Qi '43 7?- -H i I I I' 4' in H u 1 1 ' Q N U 4 f 1 ' q g ui V i I' f i 5 N -HQ' A 1 fi 4 f If ' 'I k W I 'X 7 . I IH lIllIl' lllHIl IINIII HIH IlllIl1II'4'lI -I61Il I INDIIN IIUN4 HI mc missi I III in 1l1Ii1rll Iic IlIilu Im CfI.I c'Iml I I I I HN f,z , 'Q 'X XX T:ELfL !Z c ,Y ,2 N19 1 l:f'lXHllll1 nl llui 4 ml l'The muffled drums sad roll has loeat The soldiers last tattoo, V No more on Life-is Parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Fairies eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards, with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead. Rest on, emloalmed and sainted dead! Dear as the blood ye gave, No irnpious footstep here shall tread The herbage of your grave, Nor shall your story be forgot, While fame her record keeps, Or Honor points the hallowed spot Where Valor proudly sleeps, fO'l-lara These boys were our friends and schoolmates, our feelings for tieir. are sincere. lt is our most heartfelt prayer that they, and those who will eventually join them on this Roll of Honor, will not have died in vazn. X Heroes of Memphis Tech High School Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice in XX ...LI XY... II X ilri-ffj E jf bb 'ZW we - Let their names be iorever held in proud remembrance IACK GOFORTH IAMES PASCHAL VAL RENSHAW IOE VANCE FORREST HURST HARRY CROWE HENRY W. HURLEY MAYNARD WHITE SAMUEL IONES SAM ALBIN IAMES DEAN MARVIN MUSSET IACK BARBOUR VVILLIAM JOHNSON W. E. WOLF TOM SMITH S. I. HILDEBRAND CARL ROTH W. C. MOORE IOHN MARTIN EDWIN RUSSELL WAYNE B. COOPER EARL NORRIS IOSEPH CARSON IOHN E. STEWART IACK KROMER VVILLIAM IOLLY MILTON BILL ARMSTRONG ANDREW MELVIN CALHOUN ORLYN HARRISON - Ii EDWIN LAWRENCE LEONARD W. McDONALD FARRAR LEAKE. IR. HERBERT H. MORRIS. IR. BENIAMIN F. WESSON BOB EASLEY CHARLES T. ZUENDEL ROY SHULL ROBERT ELLIOTT CHUMNEY ENOCH HEATH IOHIN L. ROBERTSON NORFLEET THOMAS WILLIAM E. LUTON PAUL G. LAMBERT RICHARD E. BLUDWORTH WILLIAM A. RAGLAND, IR. HARRY SAYLES WILLIAM STEWART WARNER L. HERRIMAN, IR. IRVING OLIVER HERMAN EUGENE RODGERS WILLIAM RICHARD DAVIS LEROY CUTRER LEON WHITTEN, IR. EARL W. CLIFT HARRY EMIL MCFARLING ROBERT P. MULLINS FRED C. BEACHAM HENRY C. LAWSON HARRY MASSEY CARL KARAM MR. E. C, BALL Superintendent MR. W. I. PRESCOTT MR. I. M. SMITH Choirrnon, Board of Education Director ot Instruction wyaxww Muiw' 1. 1 TO lffn, NJA 3f,,,,,Zzf!,5 IN RECOGNITION OE OUTSTANIDINVS SERVICES TO TECH HIGH SCHOOL AS TEACHER AND DIRECTOR OF THE CLASS OE I945 PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX I PRINCIPAL I. L. HIGHSAW GREETS BROWN HUGHES, IR., WHO WAS STAFF PHO TOGRAPHER FOR THE 1942 REVIEW. BROWN IS NOW A MEMBER OF THE U. S. MERCHANT MARINE AND HAS RECENTLY RETURNED FROM A LONG STRETCH OF SEA DUTY i ,-Q ...Nw Af 'ved' I .piggy J . 47 0 a ' N-7 ! l . IJJ C XXII' C . Tlzflf ASSISTANT VHINCIPAI, PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT but . 5 an wil NIU ' , is Silvia' Nnliunul Ikltblllbl' Sm Ivllj Jrlill Iglltlll Cltll :zzz 1 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President L ., C ,,., .vSSA, C .. , .Denby Brandon President ...,S,,..,,,ASS. ..,SSSA ..,,.....S,. .SA,, vS,,.. , C . . ..loe Norvell Vice-President L , . Margaret Williams Vice-President , .... ,,sse. S ara Beth Meadows Secretary C, ,A ,A Marilyn Domangue Secretary .s,.,..,,.... Opal Cherry Treasurer ..,, .. ,,,. Paul Mostert Treasurer .. ,,,, Betty Livingston Chaplain ., r,.. Miriam Cristil Chaplain .,... Faye l-lerriman Reporter . . . ,,Martha Andrews Reporter .lane Stepherson Martha Andrews Denby Brandon Opal Cherry Marilyn Domangue Josephine Conley Mirim Cristil Benton Ellis Fay Herriman Ceda Lee Betty Livingston Sara Beth Meadows Paul Mostert Annabella Smith Margaret Williams Mary Elizabeth Benson Delores And-erson Virginia Barfield Dorothea Bond Ann Brown Betty Cockrill Idell Crawford Seniors Bobbie Collins Sue Crockett Dorothy Crysack Roe Marie Danke Marjorie Denker Mary Ann Fallott Pattie Hamilton Mary Jean Hankins Shirley Hillstrom Elsie McDermott Josephine Miliaccio Benthal Nichols Joe Norville Evelyn Pedretty Oliver Reeves I uniors Billie Gates Carol McDonald Rena Mitchell Mary Lou Phelps Bertha Jean Sims Mary Alice Sinclair Mary Virginia Steide Jane Stepherson Robert Stepherson Mary Welch Clarence Watson Carol Wynns Joy Alexander Thelma Eichelbergcr Jean E. Moss Martha Nelson Joyce Morris Ann Wilson Billy Bell Orma Henders Leslie Ray Sanders Joe Sax Rebecca Sue Truax James Crain George Haynes James Parker John Herman Smith Gene Strong I. L. ,Q QCA ,474 CSCAWZ cjacnfi HIGI-ISAW, Principal MISS EFFIE E. WRIGHT, Assistant Principal MRS. EARL I. QUINLEY, Secretary 'MISS ORA LEE NEWTON, Librarian Senior Class Division MISS RUTH STANFIELD, Director Boys Girls MR. C. T. COOLEY MISS BETTY COLLINS . MISS LULA P. CULLEN MISfM1'f,'fgTHA SHELTOD' MISS BETTY FINLEY MISS ELLA G. GILL MR- WILSON MOUNT MISS CLARA A. GRAFRIED MISS MARGARET WARREN MISS RUTH STANFIELD Teaching Staff M. E. ABT HARRY ESSLINGER MUREL NEMECEK MRS. Jo LEN BARNES BETTY FINLEY J. B. PARKER M. J. BRADLEY EIL AGILL AGNES REAMS MARY o. BUTLER CLARA A. GRAERIED MRS. MARGARET WHITCOMB MRS. CECILE CAMPBELL J. E. HASSELLE ELLA REILLY BETTY COLLINS JEANIE JOHNSTON ANNE SHEWMAKER C. T. COOLEY s. C. JCRDAN E. M. SMITH LULA P. CULLEN MARGARET KELLY RUTH STANEIELD MARTHA s. DAVIS DAISY KIRK A. A. TAYLOR HARRY DILLMAN MAYC LINDER MARGARET WARREN HERBERT DRANE FRANCES McDOWELL H. R. WIDDCP MRS. HALLIE J. DOUGLAS ADA MILLETT C. C. WRIGHT WILSON MOUNT CJTQQYFD Iunior R. O. T. C. LIEUT. COL. JOHN F. SOMERS, P. M. S. 6 T. CAPT. KEBER L. DAUGHTRY, Assistant P. M. S. 8: T. PAGE TEN MRS. EMMA JOHNSON, Cafeteria Manager C. M. CAMFERDAM, Custodian MRS. GRACE TAYLOR, Red Cross Home Nursing Instructor SGT. ARNIE HARPER, Tech High Drillmaster COL. CHARLES F. HARRISON, Bandmaster 1945 Review Typists ROSE MARIE DANKE, FAYE I-IERRIMAN Biography Editors, JUNE PITTS, JEANE MOSS 1945 Review Art Editor, MARY SNYDER Editor-in-Chief, MIRIAM CRISTIL C5 . g .Q 'Wu VIH MRS, EARL I. QUINLEY Secretory of Tech High School 1 l Cilliw Sunil lflilll-lillfi First Row Mr. .l. l,. Highsaw, Lyla Loring. Billy Gales, Ida Lou Weldon. Mrs. Quinliry. .lanire Gardner, Bertha Sims, Svnf-th Mason, lfrankl R S yn rannon. er-ond Row Miss Linder, Betty Livingston, Benthel Nichols. Josephine Conley, Shirley Hillstrom, Joyce Eubank. Martha Andrews, Miss Wright, Frank Kraueh. Third Row' fI'om Roberson, Norman Boaz, Nelson Curtis. X' ' enfaz Cffrzflr Ha!! Senior Ctiicers . President ,,,.,,ee.........,...., ..,w..., D enby Brandon Secretary e..... ...w,. S ara Beth Meadows Boys' Vice-President ....,, ...vA,. D on Robinson Treasurer ..... ,...w....,,.... . .Bill Wallace Girls' Vice President .,,,, ,,,,., I ill Robinson . Chaplain r,...,r. Margaret Williams Honors Valedictorian ,... ,i....,,,... I oe Norvell Commencement Speaker - The Honorable Percy Salutatorian .,e.,..wi..........,.,.,w..,....,........... Denby Brandon McDonald, Chairman of County Board ot Edu- cation and Chairman of State Board of Aviation. Grduation Exercises held at Ellis Auditorium, g - ' - Tuesday May' 22, 1945. Baccalaureate Sermon conducted by Dr. Ioseph Owen, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Sunday, May 20. August, 1944, Graduates Commencement Exercises Were Held August 19, 1944, in Memphis Technical High School Auditorium Akin, Guy Alabaster, Samuel Allen, Martha Louise Anderson, Neward Eugene Baker, Ralph N. Bludworth, Richard E. 1Killed in action! Brown, B. G. Bryan, Birdie Kathleen Butler, Robert Jeff Crenshaw, Janice Florence Ellis, Noel W., Jr. Evans, Irving' Ashley Brice, James Hamlin Cody, James Herbert Davidson, Clyde Quitman Harrison, Carl Lee Jefferies, James Earl Perry, James Henry Akers, Richard Lamar Allen, Clarence Elmer Anderson, John Norman Beeler, Vernon Murry Bell, William Reid, Jr. Billingsley, Jim Austin Bowers, Ernest Albert Brandon, Elvis Denby, Jr. Browder, Robert Ewing Burnette, Richard Johnston PAGE TWELVE George, Sarah Francis Glass, Joy Marie- - Greenland, Cecil Jerome Hairef' Harold - Hall, Darrell Emmerson Harmon, George Richard Joyner, Evelyn Charlotte Lopez, Charles W. S. McCollum, Mary Meade McCommon, David T. McCord, Wilfred Murray, Moran, Freddie Louise Roberts, Allen Crawford Scott, Annie Marie Scott, Dorothy Coleen Scott, Mary Ruth Sheldon, Eugenia Margaret Shelton, Ann Faye Stannard, William G. Summers, Nancy Beulah Weber, Rosie Marie Whitaker, Imogene Rolfe Wilkins, Dorothy Elizabeth Wortham, Betty Jane Raulins, George Maxwell Ianuary, 1945, Graduates Commencement Exercises Were Held Ianuary 19, 1945, in Memphis Technical High School Auditorium ' Stepherson, Robert Louis Watson, Clarence Onley Collins, Bobbie Revilla Donaldson, Doris Holt, Mary Lou ,-. J! em AIA Qecinfrruf 364004 Boys ot the May Class ot 1945 Burroff, Max Neal Busby, Richard Girard Crail, Charles Villard Crone, Joe Ferrell, Jr. Cross, Henry Walton Cummins, John D. Curry, James Harold Dacus, Malcolm Neumon Davenport, James Augustus Dempsey, Walter Everette Moore, Nellie Agnes Pate, Claudine Jewell Smith, Sarah Elizabeth Snyder, Vina Nadine Turner, Jessie Catherine Watkins, Helen Delores Derryberry, James Dotson, Louie Harold Dugard, John Robert Dunn, Gerald Joseph, Jr. Eaton, James Rawlings Edwards, Tom D., Jr. Ellis, Howard Benton Faulkner, Frank Finney, Don Eric Forrester, James Eugene Galloway, Ben Cornwell Garner, Emmett Roman, Jr. Goldsmith ,Vernon Ira Goolsby, James Edward Green, Roland Irving Hadley, James Ashley, Jr. Hammers, Charles August Hargrove, Alton Jones Hawkins, Linville luaynes, William Mayo Heard, James Carroll Henders, Orma Ludo Hoback, Lester Jennings Hoback, Walter Sherwood Hood, Frank Earl Houston, Robert Earl Hurt, Everette Leon, Jr. Inman, Eugene Jackson, Frank Johnson, Uis Vienton Jones Charles Wesley Jones, William La Horrace Joyner, Lea Williamson .W Kellum, William Paschal, Jr. Kendall, Fred Thomas Lee, James Albert Loftin, Marshall Orville Long, Waldo Lafayette, Jr. Lyle, M. L. Perry Mculearen, Manuel B., Jr. McCullough, James Lemuel Miller, Walter Taylor Moyle, Jack Morris, Enoch C. Morris, Wilbert Ballard Mostert, Paul Stallings Mullikin, Bernie, Jr. Nevels, Gerald Baird Nicklas, Norvell Thomas Daniel Jack Sellers Norvell, Joseph Bryan Nutzell, George Parker Parker, John Henry Reeves, Oliver Willie Reynolds, William Bruce Ringer, Jack Darrell Robertson, John Buck Robinson, Donald Earle Roe, Donald Eugenie Rogers, Rogers, Charles R. William Earl Roper, Robert Neely Rothrock, William Ernest Rothwell, George Fletcher Alexander,,Joy Dolores Anderson, Dortha Frances Andrews, Letrice Andrews, Martha Lucille Barker, Annie Rose Benderman, Jeanne Yvonne Bennett, Dorothy Benson, Mary Elizabeth Bernadini, Ncda Josephine Beverly, Leona Briggs, Donna Marie Brinkmeier, Elizabeth Lashlee Booker, Gloria Camp, Ruby Virginia Carpenter, Juanita Traylor Chastain, Billie Mae Cherry, Opal Frances Claus, Betty Lou Coleman, Katherine Jeannine Collier, Mary Edna Conley, Josephine Louise Cox, Dorothy Louise Cristil, Miriam Crockett, Dorothy Sue Crook, Mary Ann Culp, Mary Frances Crysack, Dorothy Cuslc, Margie Lee Dahlberg, Ellen Danke, Rose Marie Denker, Marjorie Ann Dickerson, Martha Jane Dixon, Frances May Domangue, Marilyn Katherine Easley, Charlotte Vivian Easley, Virginia May Eichelberger, Thelma Marie English, Bettye English, Billie Jean. I Girls of the May Class o Eubank, Evelyn Joyce Fairleigh, Elizabeth Ann Fallot, Mary Ann Ford, Kathryne Jeanne Fowler, Nancy Jane Grear, Betty Jean Greenway, Martha Sue Greer, Audrey Mae Hamilton,-Patti June Hankins, Mary Jean Harris Evelyn Marie Herriman, Faye Hillstrom, Shirley Hinsley, Dorothy Louise Hornsby, Rosemary Horton, Marjorie Lou Hughes, Lois La Vee Johnson, Rose Ann Jones, Betty Ann Jones, Clara Elizabeth Koen, Lois Rosalie Lee, Ceda Livingston, Betty Louise Lovett, Lona Rettew Lowe, Bettie Lee Mann, Barbara Ann Martin, Flora Lenow Matthews, Esther Lee McAdams, Scottie Joann McDermott, Elsie Mae McSwain, Dorothy Ruth Meadows, Sara Beth Migliaccio, Josephine Marie Miller, Barbara June Millwood, June Marie Moss, Jean Moss, Jeane Elizabeth Munn, Barbara Dayle Nelson, Martha Florence Newman. Margaret Louise Rubin, Maury Ivan Sammons, Lehman Clark Sanders, Leslie Ray Sarver, Charles Sawtelle, William Niles Sawyer, Wade Eugene, Jr. Sax, Joe Scruggs, Albert Morton Shappley, Arnold, Jr. Sheley, Walton H., Jr. Simmons, Donald Eugene Simonton, Robert Lee Fimkin, Milton D. Singleton, Vancil Hoover Smith, Donald Lowrey Smith, Leslie Eugene Talley, Brooks Leon Tedder, Jerry Austin Tribble, James Earle Tyson, George Nowlin Wade, Harold LaVie:t Walker, Clarence McDowell Wallace, Jack Fennell Wallace, William Thomas Warren, Alfred Pittman Wilcox, William Henry, Jr. Yoon, Alfred Eugene f 1945 Nichols, Benthel Monette Nickas, Zoe Louise Norris, Joyce Elizabeth Nowell, Barbara Pedretty, Myra Evelyn Pilgrim, Mary Belle' Pitts, Alice Muriel Pitts, Milred June Reynolds, Pauline Richardson, Nona Gray Roberson, Maxine Robinson, Jill Adele Rodgers, Ruth Elizabeth Rogers, Dixie Ann Rook, Dorothy Joan Schwend, Winifred Jean Skipworth, Charlotte May Smith, Annabelle Smith, Dorothy Smith, Georgia Bell Sorce, Frances Eloise Spence, Mary Francis Spencer, Arm Elizabeth Ste-pherson, Mary Jane Templeton, Jean Strong Thompson, Virginia Lee Turnipseed, Velma Tyler, Tommie Lee Tyus, Mary Anne Vaughn, Elnora Walden, Verna Marie Welch, Mary Margaret Whitney, Anna Faye Williams, Margaret Pauline Wilson, Ann Wilson, Marjorie Anne Williamson, Jane Wynne, Dorothy Eleanor Wynns, Carol Monadez 'PAGE TH I RTEEN 1 QCA Qu nalfe.4 of nfmlf-fQ41L1 AKIN. GUY W. lrutt- :init pluvt- ot hu-th: iw--. lil, 1920, lryf-i'slittr'g, Te-nn. Junior High uttt-inlml: lfuiryiew. Xltlhition: 'l'o he un ol't'i4-or in th.- Murim-S, l'l1ilosophy: lluvt- at good timi- whilt- you nn- young, t'or nhvn you ut-t oltl you 1-un't halrw t'uu. A1-liia-Ye-lite-tits: l ooth:tll 'l'vum 'lil- lfl, 1'ol'lml':tl, Sc'l'p.2't12llll, Sw-oinl Linu- ICI taint lt.tv.'l',n',, '1 ' Uluh, ALLEN, MARTHA LOUISE Imtv- :incl plan-P ol' hirth: April x, 1925, Moniphis, Tenn. Junior lligh uttentlwlr Nlossivk. Xnihit ion: Nurst-s' Corps, l'hilosophy: 'l'ln- moe is not allways to tho strong. sonwtiuie-s voili'm.:'v ninw ulonw. Avliiv-ye-lin-rits: Ye-ilowjztvlu-t Stufl' 'lil-H, Sp:-et-11 Vluh 'iii-H, Nl:-nil..-I' .I u nior livtl Uross 'lit BROWN, B. G. lvutt- :intl plum- ot' birth: U--t. 10. , 15127, Mt-lnphix, l'tfnn. Junior llipih :ittvmlr-tl: I-'uirxit-n. BUTLER, ROBERT JEFF llxttt- und plmfe ol' hirth: Juni- 159, I'I T Me-inlvhis, 'l'e-lint-ssl-v. luuiur lliuh :ittvlttlz-nl: Hollyxyootl. Xinhition: Eli---tri:-ul tt-vliiiirizm. Philosophy: lro unto others us you noultl hun' thorn tlo unto you. ,xt-ltif-tt-nn-nts: 'I'. N I, Vinh. ELLIS, NOEL W. llutn- :intl tilum- ot' hirth: April 15. 10.11, Kult-lull. N. t', Junior High uttvndetl: Iii-llvvuv. Alnhitioll: Iirn-ss tlt'SlH'I1l'l'. Sll Philosopliy: Wonn-n ure- just lilw 'en-I 1-urs, il' you miss ont-, ilu-rv will ulnuys ln- unothvr. .-X:-Iii:-yetiivtits: Non-Coin t'lu1x '43, Intl Xu l'utlol 4 ulst ll pu f 1 ' ': -, onor t'oiu- ny '-lit. PAGE FOURTEEN ALABASTER, SAMMY lrutv :intl plum- on birth: Juno 11, 19127, Mt-inphis, Tenn. Junior High uttvntlml: HUIIIHS. Amhition: 'l'o go into sulnv Qort ot' zu husiiwss. l'hiltmnphy: 1-Int, ilrink und ln- nn-i'ry t'or tonnirro'.v you n.uy he tlrufte-tl. BAKER, RALPH llllll' :tml plum- ol hitth: lvl, Tl. 1927. Memphis, Tr-nt. Junior llip.:h uttenttf-tl: Fuiriin-w, BRYAN, KATHLEEN Ilutt- :intl pluvf- ol' hirtlll .Xlifil lf. 15127, Mvlnphis, 'l'etlu. Juuiur Iligh ultenclvtl: Ilullywoo-I. Atnhition: To iuuiu- :L ixootl YtiI'9. Philosophy: Smile .intl the- worltl smilt-s nith you, N1-'Pl' :intl you wewlv ulonv. .-M-liivyt-lin-tits: Hui.-l 'l'n'o Yunrl, Ili-nl Vross lh-pl'P:u-llt:'tiyv CRENSHAW, JANICE Ilutv- :intl plus-e ol' birth: Moy IT. IUZIT, Mtetnnhis, '1'vnn. Junior lliuli zttle-ntl--tl: Snowoen. Anilvitiun: 'l'o ln- sit-tw-sst'ul. Philosophy: Eurth gvtw its prit-1' l'i-om what 1-:irth pqiyws it, Avliiew-:iii-tits: Ilonornri' 2I'l ' Mujor 'lil-bl-1. EVANS, IRVING A SHLEY ltnte- :tml plzlm- ol' Iiirth: th-t 27. 1927, Mi-inphis, Tvuu. Junior High :tttt-iult-l: 15:-llv-vate. Atnhition: 'Fha-ute-r tvtlslne-ss with inusit' on tht- sith- Pliilosoplly: The Goltlvn Ilulv. Al'llivXElllt-'IIISI Pluyt-il piunu on nuiny fret- :lun--Ps t'or l'.S.41,, Fourth l4'vrryilu: t'oinumn4I, Km-nnmly llos- pitul, Y. XV. t', A., Y. M. C. A., Non- t'oln Uluh, Spunish t'luh, N F.L. Uluh, First Plum- Winner in liohute N.l .L., pluyr-tl t'or ull hut two shows, M, U, on Truth or l'4ll'lNFIll'Il'l1:'PS. GEORGE, SARAH FRANCIS Ibtttf- and pltt'-e of blrthc' July 13. l!l2T. Mt-tttphis. Tt-nn. - Junior High :tttt-tttlvtlz l tlt't'ivtv. Atttttltittnz Tu lu- tt gfml sv rntztry. l'ltilusuplty: Alttttys put o f tlll tn- tttnrrtttt' what you tttn do totlny. .Xvltle-tt-tttt-nts: t'tvlttttt-I itt Typi-2 Army twnttf-st, l'.-'I'. A. sy-tutfrtw fut- Iltttttn- ntttllll. GREENLAND, CECIL Dnte ttnd plttve of hlrth: Feb, 4, l92ll, Mt-mpltlet, Tenn. .lttninr Illglt ttttt-ndteti: Hnllywouti. Anthltlnnz Prlnting. Pltllnsophy: Eat, drlnk and bo mt-rrt, for tomorrow you may die, HALL, DARRELL EMERSON litttt- ttlttl plstt-v ttf ltlrlh: Fvlt, T. Illini, Mt-tttpltis, 'l'v-tttt. Junior Hltch ttllt-nth-tl: I :til'tit-tt. Alttltilittn: l.tttt'yt-V, l'ltIlttfnplty: I'1:tl, tlrinlt :ttttl Ilt- ltt-'rry for tttlltttrrutt you may tlit-. Atltit-tt-tttt-ttts: tliw- Ulttlt 'll-42. lltwur Putttttttny 'lil-ll, Nutt-4'tt-:t t'Ittlt 'IR-ll, Nt:tI'l' S4-rw-:tttt llmtttt- twttttpatny. LOPEZ, CHARLES S. Iltttt- :tml plttvt- ut' Itirth: J:ttt. lT. HIST, Me-tttpltls, 'I'--vtn, .lt.ttiur lliglt :tttwtttlt-tl: l-'ztitw-i.-tt-A Atttltitlon: 'I'o tttttlvrtttltt- :tll tttt lztslts :ts tht-y votttt- :tml tht tht-nt In tht- lu-st uf my ttltllity. l'ltilttstmlty: Hutttnr is tht- st:tl'l' ot lifrf. .Mltit-vt-tttt-ttts: Qttatliftf-tl for Ytttt- tlt-rltllt St-lttvlnrsltilt. lttmltlt--ttpittu t'Ittlt, Wttt. ll, Munro 'Fc-t-lt. MCCOMMON, DAVID T. llulv und pltttt- tal' birth: Jttttt- ' 1920, Mctttpltis, 'IW-ntt. Jttttittr lllglt ttllwtttlv-tl: l-'atit't'it-tty 5 .ttttl-itltntt: Musit-itttt, txrm-r-rymzttt. l'ltilmttttltt: 'l'tt tztltt- tItittt:s :ts tltt-t ttttttt-. At-ltlt-vt-tttt-ttls: lI.1D.'l'.1', ll.tlttl, .til Alt-tttpltis liatttl, fllt-ft Vlultf Nutt-t'tntt 4'lttlt, lnslrutttt-tt'ttI Ihtntl, GLASS. JOYCE MARIE lm 1927. J ut tt- illlfl plat-n ttf ltirtlt: .Itttw Ill. lth-ntpltis, 'l'nttn. tint' High :ttltftttlt-tl, Ilt-Ilt-tttv Antltilion: St-t'rr't:tt't', Pltilnsoplty: Ltttlxrh :ttttl tltv- ttnrltl Iattlirhrt with Xlhll, tt:-4-It :ttttl putt ttt-t-tt atlmtf-1. .tt-ltlt-vctttt-ttts: fllt-tt t'lttlt, .lttttinr lltmur Sovlety. IIAIRE. HAROLD llttttt :tml ltllttw- ttf lttrth, Nut' SG, l'l ti ItLt'tttpltlt-1, Tr-ttn. .lttttittr llit.:h :tllt-tttlt-tl: I-'rtirtit-tt. .tttt I'hi lvltiwtt: Nztvy gunner. lostyplty: lrrittlt :ttttl Ilt' tttt-rtt Int' lttttttnrrtttt tntt ltt'tt tltt- ttltit-tt-tttt-ttt:-1: Nutt-t'ttttt t'lttlt, Ilt t tlttlt 'Putt St-I't:4-:tttt itt IC.ll.'l'.l' JOYNER, EVELYN lntlt- :ttttl ttltttw- tat' ltlrtlt: ,Xttu ll. tetztz, tw-t-tw-st vity, .tt-tt. Jttttiut' llit.:lt :tttt-tttlt-tl: llt-llt-xttw .Kttt ltilinttz 'l'tt tttttlt-t'st:ttttl tttt-tt. l'ltiltvsnplty: 'l'ltv wltttttls :tt't- :tlttatts tl:tt'kn svl. sl just lwfotw- :t lat-zttttilkttl stut- .Xt-ltit-tt-tttt-ttts: .lttttior Iltttttut' St. t-ivly. McCO LLUM, MARY lvtttt- :ttttl plat--u nl lttrtlt. I---I., ISVZZT, ll:tltitAsltttt'p4, Miss. J tttt int' High :tllt-tttlt-tl: Ilullvtt ttl Alttltltttttt: Mttktf at lltttttl Nttty tttl- l'ltllttsttpltyt St: It-t tts lm tttt :llttl tluittu with :t ht-:tri fttt' :ttty fztlv. MCCORD, WILFRED MURRAY, JR. It:t't- tttttl pltttt- ut lvtrtlt: ht-pt. .t. llI2!T, Vttrtlzttttttn. Miss. Jutt im' lIit:lt ztllvntlt-tl: I :tit'tit-tt'. Atttltiliutt: Vttttttttt-t't'i:tl .-tvinltttx Vltilttsuplty: lm ttttltt ttthr-rs :ts vtttt tttattltl ltrtvt- tht-ttt tln ttttltt Xull. .tvltif-t't-tttt-tt's: Stttillt-llttultt-s Al-t tltittt- Shnp 'I'tt'u Y1-urs, 'l' N I, l'l:tlt. Vlzttomt Ht-rut-:tttt ld Wttttltttttty PAGE FIFTEEN MORAN, FREDDIE LOUISE Ihxlx- :xml plnwx- ul' lxirlh: INl:x3' 29. HIST, Alxfxnplxis, 'l'x'uxx. .Ixxlxixmr lligli :xtivmlx-xl: Sxmxulwxi. .Xxxxl-ixixm: 'l'xr l-:- :x SlllLZt'I'. l'lxwlxvsxmxxlxy: Nun :xliixlvlli l':xxlI1. lxxxxxx- :xml lux:-, lxxxl llxv gr:-:xxl-sr xnl' xii:-sv is lm:- A.-lxi:-xvxiix-xils: l'x'x-slxlx-xxl xml' 'Vypixiag l'lxxl-V .lixxxiur ll:-xl l'x'nss Ilvlvrx-sn-xi1:x liXx', in l':xsI xml' Up:-rx-llzi M:xx'ix:xxi:x :xml XY:xllz lIx'x-:xxxx , Minslxwxl Tux' Y:-:xx's, SCOTT, ANNIE MARIE IP:xI4- :xml plm-4' nl' lnrllx: .lxxlg lu. l1x:T, In-xrxxil. Mxwlx. Jxxxiixxx' llixrlx :xlla-ml:-fl: lllrsx-Xillv llxuli, ltxnsx-xillx-, Ali--lx., :xml Sxxxvwxl--xi Axixlxxxinxi: Hpxxrxxix-lx'isl. l'lxxlusxupli5: N:-x--x' lx-x xrxxxilxlx- luxlllx-l' yxxxxg :xlxx:x5s li:-x-p sxxiilixiL:. ,X--lm-xx-im-xixs' llirl llvsx-rn-s 'lI!. SCOTT, MARY RUTH lmlv :xml xvl:xx-:- nl' I-irllx: Sxfxxl. ill. 12121. All-xxxplxxs, 'IW-xxxx. Jxxliiux' llip.:li :xILx'xx:l:-:l: XN'lxil:- Slu- lion. Axixlullxxrxi: 'l'xn lu- :x x-:nxixxxivxw izxl lxxxxm- v--uimxiiisl. l'l1ilxmsx:plxy: Nxxx l':xilxxx'x- lulll lun :xixix is 1-rixxxa-. A141111-xx-lxix-ixts: l'xw-sixlmlx Nrixxlx lll':xxlx' :xl ll'lxilx- Sluxilxlx, l'x'og:x':xm x'lx:xix'xxx:ixx ul' llomx- l'1x-xxxxuxxxxws 4'lxxE- :xl M x', Willizixixs lliuliSx'lixmlix1'll. SHELTON, FAYE l1:xlx- :xml 1wl:x4-0 :lx lxxrllxj Jim, ., HIST, Mwxnpliis, Tx-xxxx. .lxxxxiur High zxtlx-ml:-xl: ll:-ll:-xxxw, ,Xmlxitiuxxz Tn xix:xlu- Ilzxl :x qmxxl uilx- lix- xxill :always lu- pruxxxl :ill Plixlxmsulxlxy: lm xxixlxv uxlxcrs :xs ixrxx xxxxxxl4l lxaxxx- llx:-xxi xlxx xxlllu yuix, .M-Iii:-u-xm-nts: mxxixxixx-x---ipxl 1'lxxl- 'lfl-ll. lip:-x'x-xx:x 'lil-ll, l:':xslixnxi Sli--xx 'lil-ll. SUMMERS, NANCY lmlx- :xml pl:x-:- nl' lxix-Ill: .l:x1x. 2. 1927. Jllllltll' lliuli :xllvxxxlx-xl: Sxluxulx-xx. .lxiiliilixxxxi 'l':x lfx- :x suv:-x-ssfxll ll.ix,1,, li:-Q-xx.-V. I'lxilosxvpliy' Nl-Y:-x' :lu lnxlzxy what 3011 Villl xvul nfl' till l0mox'x'ow, A:l1ix-xx-ments: 50 Club, Yvllnvv. .illvlivl Ilexxxw-soxit:xIixs-, Juninx' lixwxiox' Su:-ivly, lllvx- t'lulu. PAGE SIXTEEN RAULINE, GEORGE MAXWELL Dntx' :xml plum- lvl' lxxrtliz Vvlw. 21. l927. Nzxtvlix-z, Mis: Jxxxxiur High :xxx--mx.-11: Iwi llxglx, Mississippi. SCOTT, DOROTHY COLEEN l1:xx4- :xxxxl pl:xi-x- :xx l-xrtlxz Jaxx. E.: l!l2T, Hzxlls, Tx-xxxx. Junior lliglx :xlxaxxflx--l: l :x1'xix--.ix Axnlriliun: Tv ln' :x pxuml sl-x-rvl:xl'5 l'liilusopl1y: l'I:xl, xlrink :xml I-1- xm-rry fox' lollim'x'u:x' yxvxl may xlxx-. SHELDON, EUGENIE lizxlx- :xnxl plcxvx- -rl' lrirxliz July 2 1927, XVharlon, J. Junior High :xllx-xxxlml: Slmwxlvlx. Pliilusxxplxy: Km-xx in xxvuvh with xn- xl:xy. Afllxix-vvxxxx-xils: ixixvlxuxixxnxw linux:- ltxmm Pr:-sid:-xxl, Vi:-1--l'x'x-sxxlx-xix ul' Juxxiux' lluxnf- llonxn, Iixvml :xnrl Shxnxp l'lIIllllllll6'0, Gln-v 1'lxxlx, .luxiior llxvxxm' Su:-ix-ty, llunux' ltwlll, Sp:xxxi:li Vlxxlx. Musix- Arlivilivs. STANNARD, WILLIAM GERRY Ilzxxx- :xml pl:xx-x- nl' Ivirtlx: .lllll-' 41. INET, M:-nxphis. 'l'x-xxx. .lxlninr lligli Illlwlllla-xl: I-':xxx'xix-ix. Amhitixnx: Tu lxx- :x sm-nw-ss in vu-rx wzxlk of life. Philusoplxy: I-Jzxl, xlrixxlx :aml lw im-rry for loxxxux'x'xm' ynxx xxxwy :lx--. WVEBER, ROSE MARIE Unto :uid plum- ul' lvirtlx: Mui II. 1927, Memphis, Tc-un. Jxnxim' High :xxtx-:ide-xl: R:-ll:-vxx-. Axnlvixion: Tu lm --xx-x-Ilx-nt in 4-xf-x'y- xliixxi: l undertake. Philosophy: 'Fu lx-:xxv xlxx- um-lxl xxiurx' beautiful tl1.xn wlxvn l x.xxm- inlxr it. .M-liif-vvxncnts: Vliuir ul' xlxe llzxixx- lmw Girls. 19th 4'-fxxlxiry Clxxh, Ofzxpr min in 'l'ypin1,: Army. T e WHITAKER, GENE iiillvi :H ' :. 1920 Ju .ml pl... ul I-with I.nn .Xml-iliun: Prix aiu- si-1-rs-tary. niur High :ilu-mi-Lil: llumvs, T' WILKINS, DOROTHY WORTHAM, BETTY x, lmu- :in-l pI:if-.- of ivirlh: N-pi, 34 lim.. :Img MH,-,. .,f 1.,,-gh: ,limi H, ltvtni, Iluml-uhii, 'l'i-nu, 1927, M1-mpliis, 'IH-mi, Junior Iliuh :illa-mimi: In-Ile-xu-A .lm,i,,,- Iliuh 1.41.-mi,-415 1g..1l.iyH..' Aiilivliiuvi: 'l'1v llinlu- Imiis zu 1:1-ml .Xml-ilinn: 'I'n iiiiilin- Xllllwn an :mn-I lmiisa-uilk-. lmuse-wil'v. I'liilus1qiIi5: Im lllllll will-'VS HQ BMI I'liiI4nsupli3: Im uhm mln-rs :ns yhu unulnl hun- lhi-ui ilu unto you. unulil hun- thvm mln ulilu ynxll. .M-iii--xvili-ails: .luninr limmx' Suv- ,Xi-lm-H-mf-lilsi I4-mlilu-1-lvillg 4'lulr, me-I5. 'Vypinag Uluh, .limi-ur Ili-ii-ni' Sm-if-lx Xi X ,X Ixliifli Ill . lillill Ill 'Vllllllllll BLUDWORTH, RICHARD l'xt, H11-lizlrcl BlllfiH'0l'fll was killi-il in :ivlinn Usmnoxvliere in Gi-i'n1:lny on Fvlx. ll, 1915. Ri'-hard rw-1-ivvl his iliplomzi :it Tm-h High with the Augusl Flaws :anal Onli-rm-fl thi- HVIIIY ilIllll0liiill6'i3' Jlflvl' 1:i':ulii:utiuii. Ilv re- vvivil his hush- truihim: :nl Vzunp Illziniliiig, l-'l:i., :md haul hw-n over- seas sim-v thi- first we-1-I: in .lunusuri with :in ilii':inlry -'miip:iiiy. Ili'-h:er1i wail tho in-liiww ul' Mr. and Mrs, I . I.. 'I'1nI4l Sr., uilll whmn ho xnmln- haf Imnue :iflv-r thi- il.-:nh ul' his lHlI'l'lliS. PAGE SEVENTEEN 2,1 BRICE, JAMES HAMLIN 11:111- 111111 111.11111 111 1111'111: J11111- 12, 11127, 1'111'i11111, 31185, ,Q I .I11111111' 1111.511 11111-11111-11: 1'111'in111, ,111111i1111n: M111-11111111-111 111111:i111-1-1-A 1'l1il11s1111115. .-11-1i11ns spr-:111 11111111-1' 1l1:1n 1111r11s. CODY, JAMES HERBERT 11:111- 111111 111:11-1- 111' 1111-1111 J1111 2, 151215, 111-11'11i1, .X11l, .11111,1111' 1111511 11111-11111-11: 11':1i1'1'l1-11 ,1111l11l11111: 111111 1111 1111'n 1111si:11-111. 1'11i111s1111l11: XY111-1'1' 11l1'I'P'S :1 11111. 1111-1-1-'s 11 11111. .11-1111114-11111111s N1111-P11111 111 1111 'l'.t' DAVIDSON, CLYDE QUITMAN l11111- :11111 111.11-v 111 1111'111: . X111-I. 221, 111211, M1-111l111is. 111111, .I11111111' 1111411 11111-11111-11: 11'11i1'1'11-11'. ,1111111111111, 111 111- :111 111'1'11'1'1' In 11111 .111' 1'111'11s. 1 1111l11s1111111' 111-111-xv only 111111 111 1111.11 :1 1.11I'1 says, ,X-1111-11,-1111'111s: S1z11'I' S1-1111-11111 '111- 11, 'I'--1'11, S1-V141-11111 '1-1, II11l1111' 1'11111- 11.1115 1.1, .11111 121111111 1'1:11111111 '1'1 1111111111111-1111114 1'111l-, I111M111:1y 1'l1111. 111 1 1'11111, N1111-1'11111 1'11111 HOLT, MARY LOU 11:111- 111111 11l'11-1- 111 I-11'111' 111-1 11 . 111.1. R11-11111111s, I1 1111 .111111111 1111111 11111-11111111: 1-'11i1'111111' .111111i111111: N1 1-1111g1':11111111- 1111'11'1111-1, 1'I11l11s11l1l1y: S111111- 111111 1111- 11'111'I11 s111111-Q 111111 11111 1111111-11111111111' 1'1111111101'1'1111 1'l1111 'IIT-11, 111'1'i11- AS:-11Slill11, 511111-1111-5 111' 111111111 111111111 VH-1111, 1i:1i11111'111' l111l1:. PAGE EIGHTEEN Tli lL6l!EJ 0 jillllcifj COLLINS, BOBBIE REVILLA I1:111- 111111 p1a1--1- 111 1111-111: 51111111 11, 1927, Z11f1n1p111s, '1'PYl11, J11111111' High :1l1en111-11 NY11111-111111-11, .X11111i1i11n: 'I'11 111- :1 14111111 h011s1-1s11'11. 1111114 us 1 lllav 111111 111 li11- 1s I-11114 us 1 like. 1 ,-111111-1111111111 sz 111'1'11-P Assi:111.1111 121- 15, Youth 1'11un11i1 1:11pr1fs1r11:1111'1-. X'i111-1'1-1-r:i11f1111o1' M111-to-rn1 11r.11l11:11f-1, DONALDSON, DORIS lmle 111111 11111119 f'I4 h1I'11l2 1111! 211, 1928, M1111li1-111110, Ark, JUll1U1' 11ip:11 11111-111111115 F:1i1'1'i1111, AIIl11111l1IlI S1-1-rf-t:11'y. Phllosoplxy: I1' ynn 1-:1n'1 S111 11 1111111 11'11r'1l, 110Il'l say 11ny1h1n1:, A11hi91'en11-111s 11111 R1-serve-, B111111- lcveplmg 1'lu11, Nur:111's Alde, Se1 re- laxry-T1'ea::urer of Ilom1- Ruom '45, HARRISON, CARL LEE lmle und D1lL t' 111 1111'111: S1-111, lil, 19211, llipley, 'l'e11n. Jnni11r High 11111-11111-11 Slllhldt-'ll. .-111111i1I1111: T11 gr-1 115 1111411 up 111 lifff us 11r1ss1h111. 1'11i111s111111y: 111-1 1111 y-1u 1-1111 11111 of l11'11 11w11111so- you 111111 11:111- une 11111 111 live. A1'11ie11'1-r1m111s S1-11'11':11'y111 11111111- 1l1111n1, S111-111111 1.1PU1. '43-44, 1'.1111.1in 'H-13, V11-11-I'rew111P111 111' 111-Y 1 11111 JEFFERIES, JAMES EARL 1111111 211111 11111111 11f hlrthz O1-1, .1 1926. 11I'0N'llHY111F', T1-nn. Junior High 11111-ndP11: 11'11i1viM1, A1n11it111n: 111111111311 engine-91, 1'h1111s11y1hy: I111 unto 111111-rs as 11111 111111111 11:11'1- 1111-111 1111 111110 11111, A1-l1i111'e111P11ls: 1'11n1l111-1-vial 1'1u11 '43, S1111'1' S11r1.f1-11111 '43, Ter-h. Ser- gs1z1n1 '14, Honor l'on1pany. Jim Quinn 1'1111111111 '42-13, Nun-1'11n1 Club '43, 1'11i111s11pl1yZ '1'0 1.71-1 111111 I like 11: MOORE, NELLIE AGNES lmn- null plum- 411' l1ir1h' II:-I fx 15127. Vllw-n:u4l.l, Blish. Jllllml' Ilrull illlvllvlvwlj Ilulljxxuml .Unlulimu 'Vu 111- :un .uxmll'lx. 1'lnl1wup115. 'l'lu-rv 14 -ulusnys zu In l11lil'l'lVXN. PERRY, JAMES HENRY, JR. junta- nm! planm- nI'l- lrlh' Klux 21. 1!l-1., Fxi.-unphmx, If-un. .Ilmmr High :wth-11411-ul' lfznlrxwxx. .hnlulmlu 'Vw lm :4 uunnv-1' in 1'. S Xin- vw-ups. .M-Inn-u-lllf-luis: Sv-rgvnlli in li. 4' 'li 11, S--rw-:ml in thu- Vulnr ilunrwl N:-url'-un r'luI-, Vmunn--rv-inl l'Iu1v, SNYDER, VINA NADINE lmlv und 1-lnwv ul 1-lrtlx. .Inn ZN. 11127, Nvu' .111-nny, Miss. .lnumr lliuh nltvml--11: N1-xx ,Xllunlu ,xmbitmnz 'I'-1 lu- :I nur-sv. l'I11In lux Im sup ,: 111111, -11111-rf 114 5-nl xumhl lmvv Ill'-In 4141 llnhl yvu. .X-111:-xr-lm-mls: Sw-l'vt:nr5 ul Il:-1 Vruss 'III-ll, Vlnzlxrmzln ul HI'Ii--v 1'mnmnlf-.- I-1' .lunmr In-1I Vumf, N ' mul V11-1--1'l'1-sielf-In .Ilmlnr lh-:I Profs '11-lf., lhnulglu-4-pilmu f'11ll', lfrill sllusul, 'I'1-:-nAur.-,- nl' Ilumm- 111mm TURNER CATHERINE 1 Ilznlu- :und 1-l:wf- ui' luv-111' Ulu, J 1927, Milllllulmu, '1'1-nn. .lunlur Illuh :ilu-ml.-11: I4':n1rx1.-xx, Alulutmn: Inu-ss all-sign:-l', l'11ilm4uyv11p: 1.iI'1- ix wht you mznlu- il. .Xwllif-uflm-ills' Ilslinlmn lhrlx, f-5 1 J 4, PATE, CLAUDINE JEWEL lhliv :lllll 111:11-v ul',lu1rlIlg Aung, 11127, Mm-mpllis, 'IW-nll. .luluiur Iliuh zulu-1111:-41: 11':lrl'xiwu. .Xlnlvilmni '1'u Vln- :I prnxnlf- S.-.rv 1:lI'3'. 1'lnilr1suu113': Mnlm lllrl In-sl ut' 1-x vryllllnu, ,Xvlliv-xvlllvluts: tile-v 1'IllI- nn .1lmr..u' Iliuh, liirl lla-sa-rx--s, I'n:uniAl fur Sun- day S4-lmnl 1'l:nsw SMITH, SARAH ELIZABETH lmtl- :emi plum- nl' 1vIl'l1lI Maur'-11 IH, 11127, M1-lnphm, 'IH-nn. .lllninr Iliuh :mln-mlv-11: Ifrznlxm-1 .und Millinglnn. Anllvilimu: 'l'u lu- :n Vliulll nluw-, 1'11i1os4up1ly: Inn- :uml lr-:urn .M'1m-u-111:-Hts: 'I'l'4-znsllrr-1' nl Sllnvlnx S1-lmul 1'1:uss, lhvnl Vruss II1-pw-sr-lllsl lim- STEPHERSON, ROBELT L. lmtv- um! plum- ul hirlllg .Inu 1, 1027. M1-lnpluis, 'IV-ull. Junior Hiuh :url--nflml: In-ll.-xu-f, li:ll1m:u .1l1Il1lV1' l1i::h in I':lllum:u .Km1vilmn: 1'hi1-l' .lusts--v 1'. S Su pre-Inv Vnllri. Vllilosnyulny: '1'Iw-1'4- is :I mxal flilf l'r'r1-nf'm- In-tum-11 xuulll 'lull lxmml 4-zIu:l'm-. 1,1-:urn il! WATKINS, HELEN DELORES llulu- :mal plum- ul' lvirlh: M115 22 15025, Halytl, Mu. Junior Iliuh :nn-ml!-11. Whin-r 11:zx'vn. Aml-ilinn: 'I'-1 sm-.W-.1 nn lnlk-, 1'lli1nso1n11y: .Xlutllilxg um-Ill vlulllu is wnrill :luring nvll, .Xvlliq-x'1-Ill:-ills: Rm-11 Vruss 114-pr.-V svlllzltiu-. WATSON, CLARENCE lmlv annul plum- nl' 1vil'lllI Swirl, lu, 19343, X114-mpllis, 'IH-ml. .Iunmr Hugh :urls-ml:-11: Snmulvn. Allxlvitiull: X1:lf-hinisl. l'11i1usuphy: Vzrlm-ly is 1114- smu- nl' 1iI'1'. ,Xwlnf-xe-ll:--ills: ISI N1-ru4-:um 'ISL tml Livum-nznnl '11, 4n'.-In-sum, In-Mnlny Vllllv, film' 1'lll1r, IC:lNr'lv:lll 'l'o':llll 'III- I1. 'I' 1'IuI., :bpm-1-II:u XV:1ltz IVV:-null '11, KllMvll1l:11ie: 12,41 'I' l'. l!:4ll.I PAGE NINETEEN jecA Q'cncZ1zr1fu.s of mf-fQ11 AKERS, RICHARD Ilnli- nnml plu e of hirlhz Jung- 29. IEIZZT, M L-mpliis, Tenn. Junior Iligli :1Uvmlv:l: Ifnirvivi.-. Ambition: To make a million :Iol- Inrs null rf-tirv young.: 4201, Philosopliy: Mako tho luul situation for tomorrow it lnny lu- worsv. .fX1lii1-vi-lin-IHS: L'o:'poraI VIZ- III, Vzlptniu '-1344-I, Major 'All--15. Pre. of 4'ouinu-rv'iuI Vlulw '43-II, Hill- 'l'n-:lln 'ILS-45, Viv-I-APN-34. of Jun'f'l l'l:is:4. ALLEN, CLARENCE lmlu null plu-v ol lnrtli' Xu In ISIZT, 'l'rm-y, 'IH-nn. Juinor Ilipll nllonlv-il: Sno.x1l.-I .Xml-il ion: 'l'o lrnxol. I'lIilosopIi5: IU-vp your non- our ol In-1' pm-opli-'s I-usinl--s. Avliivxvliivnlsz Ss-rgeanl in I' IVI' ANDERSON, JOHN NORMAN Imif- :mnnl plum- ol I-illll. July In . I IJLT, .XII i--nn-r, Ark. .Iunior Iligll ull:-mls-Il: Snoxula-n, Anilnllon: In lin :I lnnn ol' lo-isnro uilli nspirulions loxxurnl .lll. l'llili-sopliy: tlrnl- your I-o-il 'inil xnlo- your Iuzil. l.+-:uv your u'orl'iI-4 - on llu- iloorslvlv. .lun -Iirw-I your I----I to ilu- sunny sinh' ol' ilu' Sllwwl. X-'Iii'-xi-iiivflilw IM-Nlolux Vlulv, Non- n'oni Vlulr, I2.H.'I'.1'.. Ilnnll, Iiiwlivx- xrn, S- Iiool Vzirloonisl 'IZI- IJ, Alvin- pliis II.H.'l'.1'. Ilnnxl, .XII-Stair Alin- slri-I 'ILS-IS, XYinn--r Slate- XY:ir Ilonil Vnrloon Vout:-si, IL'-i.gion:nl Mush- n'IluIw, 'I' Vlulu. ANDREWS, MARTHA LUCILE liziu- nnfl lrlzim- ul' I-irili: Juni- Ili, 19027. Blu-iupliis, 'Fo-nn. .lunior Iligli ull'-ml'--I: Itwllf-xiu-, .Xlnlwilionz 'I'o lw :I nursv, I'IliIosopoI15: Sniilv :Incl ilu- uorlnl suiilws uilli yoll, wi-I-lr :xml you xx'-I-ii salon'-. .M lui--xl-nn-nts: Il,U.'I'.1', Sponsor 'III-ll, lie-1I Vross I'l'4-S. 'I'1 ll Nw mio:-nl Ilonor So--is-ly, .Xssislnnl in UI'l'i1--, Junior Ilonor So ivly, Stu' il:-nl Ili-inn-sm-iitotixo on Ile-11+-r Ifiluw l'uIIui'il. I:.U,'l'.1'., Sponsor 'll 15 IH-A liolu'-r for Nailionzll llonor Sowwly, 1'i.o,....ni ui. film- Vlul- ' Lf T, BEELER, MURRY lmli- nnll plow- ol' lvirihi April x, 11025, I'nion viiy, 'IH-nn. .Iuniur llizli ntl:-mlmli II'-Ile-x'u--. ,Xnilntlong Io slim-1-I-nl nt sonic-- lliins. I'l1ilo.-oivlly: N-fu-r unix until lo- niorroxx ln nlo what you I-nn tmlzu. .Xi-lin-in-im-luis: Voollsnll 'I'r:if-lc, 'I' l'IuI-. Vinisliw-:I IIii:ll Soho-il In Iuo 5'-airs. PAGE TWENTY E 'Wk 'lb :wwf 'Elias im ALEXANDER. JOY DOLK IRES lmu- :mel pm I- oi lin-rn: ..-pl. oo, IINT, Alvlxlpllin, 'l'oun. Junior III'p.:'i zitivnllvdz IM-II-'vim .-Xmlvitiou: To Im :I svvre-lury. Philosopllyi Une lun Iiuvl- :I thou- rnnlls friends :Incl :-till Imam- nom lo spare-. A1-Iiii-vvliwiils: Pr'-i. of llomn- Room 'H-45, l'hzIirniun of Stainns .incl Bond Vonirnitlev in Ilomo Room. Junior llonor So'-ii-ty, lioolkem-ping Vlulu, 'I'ypin1,: Ulu'-, Spanish Club. Safely Vouuvil III, Nziliouzil Ilonor Sol-iely 'I5. ANDERSON, DORTI-IA Ilnu- and pln 9 ol' Ifir.Il: Moy 21, 1927, Meinnhis, TQ-nn. .Iunior High :itll-mlv-I: I uirx'iv.v, Ambition: To lw :is p:r:in4I :ls luy niuthvr. Pliilosolvhy: A goofl In-url Is Iwi- tf-r than :ill the Ii--mls in tho worlsl. A1-I'iiex'i-inents: 4'omuu-rvi:-I l'luI1, Sw-, for Miss Ilullvr 'Il-15. ANDREWS LERICE Irnio :ind plniv ol' lvirtlu .Ion I. 1927, All-rigolll. Mi-4s. .Iunior Iligli nllnnmli-41' I-'ui-'xii-u .XlnInlion: 'I'o In--onn :i prvri'----s.ollnl momlvl. I'liilofopIi5: I.ix. ii Lgnol inll uwi I'uI lil'--. BARKER, ANNIE ROSE Iiziiv zunil plum- nl Inrlli: Alzii lo. IIIZIT, ICI lPol':i4Io, Xrli .Iunior lliuli zulu-lull-cl: Inr:iuonl.l. Ark. .Xml-iuion: 'l'.. In n 11-l'I'1'l:l'5. I'liilosoiuol1y, Ifnlsi- l':u-v must hill-- uhali ilu- I':lIm- Iiwnrl slolli llnou, .Xvlin-M-lui-ul: 4.1--v 4 Iul- l.l-lo I-nl Ill-ss-i'x'n-s 'I2-ICI, limi Vross Il'-I-, BELL, VJILLIAM R., JR. Iloiv- :i1'l I-Iu'o oi' lnrllu: Mol--li I. Iflltw. Alvmpliis, 'I' l1lI. .lnnior lligii :un-ml--il: Snowileii. .Xluliilioni Iiarwiuaill, l'Iiilo:4opI1y: llo Into otlur:: 11: you would have tlwm :Io unto Xhll. Ailiie-x'v:nents: Pres. Home 'Ili-IS. Pres. Nou-Foul k'Iulw, Se- onil Livutml- ant Ii.0.T.f'., IIifYy Clulw. Srfiriwni Ii.U.T.K'., Sul-or 4'IuIv TIS- I5, Buse- lwzlll '-I3--15, IN-Moluy 'flfl-I5. I.o 'oz' lfouipnny '43, S0-. Solver Vluh, A1h- Iviif- Honor Sofirfiy 'l5. 'I' t'IuIv 'l5, Vnplain Il.0.T.l', N:stion.il Ilonor Soiiwty. BENDEHMAN, JEANNE lv:ul-- :uml lnlzwv- .vi Irnrllll M111-ll 25 IEILIT. Nushxillw-, 'I'v-nll. .lunmr lllull :alla-ml.-.ll II'-llvxllv Xmlvitmn: 'IM III- :I finpvl. l'Innl-wulllui Slnilv :lull llll- xx.n'IlI xlunlw- null yung uf-1-lr, null 51-u uw-I. :ull-nv. .M llmxl-lm-lllsz l,::Iln l'lIllr, fm Vlulv BENSON, MARY ELIZABETH lmlu- null plum- ul lrlI'llI, S1-pl 21 IEIZIT, Ma-mplus, 'IN-ml .Iunmr Hugh ntl'-nulwlg Ihllll-xuv .Xmllnli--nf 'I'-I In- sm..-wr-lul in xxllulf .-x--r I llmlv-l'l:Ilw. l'Inlns..l,l151 In lln- s--Iuml ul Iulv lnau I 5-lany II-mlwy Imam :III my In-mul-I.-5. .Xllllv-x--lm-nls: liulllx Ualslln-l', 'l'5pl- ing, Npnlnsll l'lnlv, Sl-wg Ilnm-A Ilmnn, Yxlv-I'1ws, Ilnlm- Iimml, .llllllul Ilmmr xml--ly, Nnlxmml II4-nm' Sm i--lp. IW.-.-. Vnlunlluw-I'-l:ll Vlllll BEVERLY, LEONA Imlv :ul plu--v ul lulrlll: IN'--. 311, IULIH, Sill'--x--1ml'I, I.:I. .llmmm llnull alll:-ml.-ll livll--xuv Xmlru ima' 'I'-I In- su---vsfful in Ill'-' I'Innlu14f11ll5: 'I':ull-- llzilngs :lr ilu-5 ...nn- .X-Inn.-I--nm-nlfv lmmm-'r-'ianl 4'lul'. All-mln-I K,1r,'I' Vinh, liirl Ib-N-rw-AN. Yllxwl'-1 ,Xml ILUUKEH, GLORIA Imw :lull plum- ul' Inrlllz July 7, .XI--lupllis, Tflnn. .luluior Illgh zulu-mlm-ll: Slmwllvll. .XmInlIun: 'IM Iw :I sm-vn-ss In Illv lllllxpg- I nun! umsl, l'IliI-fmnpulny: Yanrin-I5 ls Ilu- sim-v' nl llll'. .x.Iuil-x--ml-ms: .luniur Iluum' Sw- .iu-I5, Im 4'lulx 'III-I-I, 'l'ypiu1.: Iimmr l:.,ll 'Ill-Il, Ilnlnv llnum l':nshivl' 'Ill' I.-, Nlanmp :lull Iluml l'h:nil'm:nn III- II, I-'uullulll Hlmlxsul' 'Ill-II, Sn-I-, u. Vmnlllv-1'--1:11 1'Iuh 'I-I--IS, Vnmliclaltn- Im' May 1,3114-1-n 'I-I. BRAN DON, DENBY Imlv :xml plum' ul' lurlhi Nux. 28. IIIET, Sllvriflun, Ark. Junior High ntl:-l1lI--41: Slmwdvn, .Xlnlnili-nm: lmwyl-l'. I'Il1lmwnpnlly: As you snw, su you 11-np: .X-Iniwu-Irwlltsg H1-nlur Flush PM-Q.. l'r'-s Nznliulml Ilnnur Suwin-ty, I'x'4-s. Nalin-:ml l m'l-nsif Imznmxw-, Sinn- Vlxsalng-lmv, ICNlm-lnlmlvnln-nllx l'uluIi Sp-'zulu-l', N.I-'.l.. Mill-South Vlmluplmx In-Imlv 'IN-nm, l'l'vs. Ili-Y Ululn, Haul:-I lI.lI'I'4'., I.i1-nh-nun! Vulum-I, I'hul1- Inn: -Il Saul..-r l'luIv, Ilvp, In Volun- 1'--'r IK--gs Slnla-, I.4-v llny Spf-:IRI-r. Slmll--alllzull ul' Humlwill I'1IIllIlllllf'l'. Slmv Wann.-r Imst-Wm' Iissny Wm- :--sl, Pixy l'l1:uml-Inn .XIllY'I'Il'JlIl In-Y gum 1ll':ulu1'. K Q7 WHA QZW G I T Im 1 . . 1 Egg.,-.:.:,,f Jw 'sem 56 'Wi 5 52' ...SSW WL, gil . ' ff . V Lffic -'Vg fa .1 R, It l BENNETT, DOROTHY lfzlln- :xml plum- ul' lunrllni I-'Q-II, jo., 1927, Mn-nxplxis, 'IH-nn. Junior High :lllvmlu-nl: I-':urxi:'xx, .Xllllvilinlli IN-sigulnu :null nm--rv--1' mlm-ul':ltiml. l'l1ilusupI15: 'l'Iu--5 llullnl ll. lla...- xxlm luuilul In-n:':ell1 lI1-- slznrf. ,-Xlnlriliuni 'IM gl. In XY.lslnI1uq1ml l'niv-'I-xily. Sl. I,l-ms, BERNAHDINA, NEDA JOSEPHINE I':ul.- :nn-l plum- UI I-in-Ill. Maur:-II IN. IEIZIT. I'l:nnmIi 'Hu-I-1-4-Ilzl. lI:lI5 .lunmr High ull'-ml---I: l'ulI1l.li., .Xmlliti-vu: .Iuin lln' 1':uIvl Num:- 4'-Irps nr ln- :I Nllrm-E .XI-lv. xxaunl Il. lu- Implq umm ul ull. l'IlilnsupulI5: I.ix:- :lml Isl luxe. .K-Ili:-X-Aim-lxls: S-:III XVII- Stump :null Ilunck in Iluml- Ihmm. Ill-1+-Vlulu nl' 'II, lv--1-ix--:I I,w-ll'-r In Gym 1'-+I' 1-utslnnnlinag pu-rl'urm:uln --4- :nr 4':nlII-:Ii-' lllglx, 1'-xlnlm-l'1-i:nI Ulu!-, llllw- Vul- anlul Mivwlv-4-I. BILLINGSLEY, J IM lmu- :null plum- ll. Im-lla: S.-px lx. 11027, Mvlnplllf, 'I'v1ln Juniul' Iliplx alll--mlv'-I: llullyxxuvll. Amlviliun: 'IM In- Ln :ur-nl xx-u'Iwr. I'llilusul-Ixy: Im unl-I mln-rs qu 51111 uuulnl l1.nx.- ll:--In -In um-I 5-lu .-M-lni:'w-lm-nur:: Srxnilll-Illlplu--4, 'I' .K I. 1'IuI,. BOWERS, ERNEST PINKEY llzltv and plan-v ol' Isirllli .Iuuv II, 1927, Mvlnpllis, 'IW-nn, .luninr llipzh :Alu-mlunl: Slmxulvn, Amhilinn: 'l'u lu- :I slmrtx write-r Philusuphy: Mulu- :I slul--1-ss In liff- nI'h-r I finish s-Imul, A4-Ilia-vm-rm-xutsz Nun-1'um Ululv, 'I' Vlulv, lI.1l,'I',l'., Iinsn-lvalll 'Ifl--IS, Hus- lh-Ilrilll '-Ill--I5, Vi-1--I'l'1'N. N1lnfl'nul Vlulu, Assistant Smarts XYrilo-l'. BRIGGS. DONNA Imlu :mel plan I- ul' birth: S.-pl, 'I 1927, lliplvy, 'IW-lm. Juniur High mtv-ml.-rl: Itipl--5 tlraunmzlr N4 Imul. Ambition: Sa-1-rwlury. Awllia-ve-lm-nts: Imzurn In typq- I-1-I' lor. PAGE TWENTY ONE BRINKMEIER, BETSY 111111- 111111 11I111-1- 111' 1111'111: M115 1, 1-.1 lflix, I-'111'1 S111111l, Ark ' - J11111111- 1111411 11111-11111-11: 141-111-1111- ,X111111Ii1111: 11111115 11 141111-1'11111' 111 1-111111- 5111-1 111 111111111-11111. 1'111111s1111I1y: 1'11 1.11-1 111111114 11111111111 1-' ' 1- .wi-1-1-1-1151111 151 .s- -... VN '-11.:-:. 'X' 11 . 51111 11-ry 111-ll, .ff .111111-11-1111-11ls. 1I1111111'111'1' 11'11'sl 1111-1111-1111111 1L.11.'l',1',, 1'111111111-1'1-1:11 1 - A 1'lu11, 1i.l1'l'1 4'111l1, 1111-.1 1'11111, J1111i111- ' 111-11 1'1'11ss 111-11. '-1:2--121, 5111111-111 1'111111- - .11 1:1-11, 'III-1-1. ' 1. .I 1 x . ..., 'N Nc.. ., -1 .: 1 I BURNETTE, RICHARD 11.111- 111111 111111-1- 111' 11i1'111: 111111. I. 11127, 11.-11-111., .11-11, V .11111i111' 1111411 11111-11111-11: XX11111-1V111'11'l1 .11-1111-x1-1111-nts: '111'1' Q11111 1 'l ' 11w11'111111-111:11 Nlllsiv '111-111 IZUSBY, RICHARD GIRARD 111111- 111111 11111.-1- 111' 1111-111: -111!-1 1'- 1113T, M1-111111111 'I'--1111. .111111111- l11u11 11111-11111-11: 61111111111-11. x111111111111, '1'11 111111- 11 1111 111' 111111111- I'1111.1.:111111115: A. :111 11 11111-11 il 11I 'l 11 11111113, 11111, 1111, --11 11111'11 111 111111111- CARPENTER, JUANITA 111111- 111111 1111111- 111' I111-111: 111-1-A 211. 11127, X11-11111111s. '1'1-1111. . .l11111111' 1111411 11111-11111-11: N111'111111 111111111111 S1'111111l. .X11111i1111l1: T11 111- 11 1111,-1x111'116sr 1'11il1m11111151 1111 1111111 111111-rs nw 51111 111111111 111111- 1111-111 1111 1111111 y1111, .X1-1111-11-1111-111s: S1-1'. - '1'1'1-11s, 111' S111-1-1-11 1'11111 '11-15, 1111-v l'11111 '12-If1. V1.1-1 111' S1-111111' 1'111ss. CHERRY, OPAL FRANCES M 111111- 111111 1111111- 111 1111111: .1111-11 J- 11121, X:1s11x1l11-, 111111 .lu111111- 1111411 11111-11111-11. 1l11l1y1111111. X1111111i1111: 'l'11 111- S111-1-1-ss1'11l 111 11111111-11-1' 1 1111111-1111111-. 1'111I11s111111y' '1'111-1'1-3 511 111u1'11 :111111 111 1111- xx111's1 111' us, 111111 S11 111111111 111111 111 1111- 111-sl 111' us, 111111 11 11111-sn'1 111-- 11111111- .1115 111' 115 111 111111 111111111 1111- .11-1111-11-1111-11ls: S1-1-, 111111 1'11:111111111 111' II111111- 111111111 '12-111, 1'1'1-s, 111' 11111111 111111111 1.1-1-1, 111-11 11'11Qs - .W , .l11111111- 111111111- S111-11-15, N11111111111 114111 111' S11111-ly, 1'11111'l1-1' M1-111111-1' 111111 1'1'1-s, '1'. A' I 1'I1111, 1ll'1'11'1- S1:11'l' '-1-1- 1f1, S1-v 111' N11111.111a1I II1111111' 8111-11-15 '111 PAGE TWENTY-TWO BROWDER, ENVING 111111- 111111 1111111- 111 1111111: J111, IN ISILZN, 111-11111 -1's1111. '1'1 1111. .1u11i111- 1111411 11211-11111-11 111-ll-x111- 1'11i111w111111115: I11x1- 11111115 111 111 111111'1'11xx x'11ll 111:11 1111 BURROFF, MAX NEAL 111111- 111111 11l:111- 11 1111111: .1l1L:. I1 111135, 1'1-1'u, 11111. J1111i11r 111 1-S11 111 I1-11111-11: H2111-1:11111 IIigI1 S1-1111111, 11.111-1:11111, 11111. .f1111l11111111: 'l'11 111111,1- 11111111 111111 s1-1-14 111 11111111- 1'1'11-11-ls: 111 1111 11 1'11111-1.11- 111111 s1u111 1111-1-11111111-111 1-n 1 111-1-1111141 111 1:1':11I11:111- 1'1'11111 '1'1-111 111111 1111n111'S. 1'111l11s111111115': '1'11 111111 111111-ZS 1 1111-y 1-1111112 A1-1111-11-1111-111s: 1'1-1--. 11 12.11 1'1111 CAMP, RUBY VIRGINIA 1711l1' 111111 111111.- 111 1111111: 1.-1, 11 151211, 14151111-111111, ,X1-11. J1111i111' 1111111 .1111-1.111-11 11111-11111 A111111111111: '1'11 111-1.11111- 11 11111-- 1111 s1-1-1-1-1:11'y. 111111111 111111- 1111-111 11.1 1111111 5111, A1-1111-V1-1111-1115: Sl:111111s 111111 1411111 Sl:1l'l', 1111'1 111-S1-1 1 1-s, CHASTAIN . BILLIE MAE 111111- 111111 111111.- .11 1111111: I1-1- , HIZIA, .111-111y1111h, 111111 .11111i111' 1111411 11111-11-11-11: 5111111111-11 .-1111I11I11111: 'l'11 I11- .11 11x'11111'1'. 1'111111r1111l1A': 11' y11l1 1111111 :111x'111111 11111112 1111 11 yollrw-1l'. A1-1111-11-1111-111s: S1-1-, 111' II111111- 11111111 1'11 11111111 11 11111111 111 4111 -1111 '-,'1'-1,1 111111 1.5-111. 1'111111111-1'-i111 1'1l1l1 '121- 1 111111111-1111 11111111 1' l11:1111, b111111 11 '11-13, ULAUS, BETTY 111111- 111111 11lz1-1- 11 1111-1111 M11111 1, 11121, Sl, 1,11ui4, 21111. J1111i11r 1111411 :1111-11111-11: 121-111-1111 A111111111111: 'l'11 111- 1111111113 1 1111111s1111113: l.111- 1s 1x'11.11 y11l1 11111 1 11. 1111 y11l11' 111-sl. A111111-1-1-1111-111s: S1 111' ::1-111 1'l11ss1-s, N1-1- 11Ic- .N1111.11l, .11-1-1111-111 1. 11111'11-1'. 1'111111111-1'1-1111 1 1111 C 11111 1'11i111s11p11y: 1111 1111111 111111-rs .1s 5111 COLEMAN, KATHERINE JEANNINE Imlf- :lull lrlzuf- ul Ivlrlll In-I I . HIST. Mn-mplunf-, 'IH-ull .lunmr Hlull :alll-null-II l :uul'xlwu. .Xml-llmu' 'I'-I lu- ImpluI5 l1ml'l -ll In l r:anll I'ImuI-mulling Hullfln 5.-ur nnulm In :I sl:lI'. .Xfllif-xr-lm-nts: Illulnf-Nl urmlv 'rn Ilulnv- Nvlrslnxq 'Il, l'l'f-A, ul' Ham. Ill-:alll ' I I- IG. CONLEY, .IOSEPHINE lmlr- nnfl I-In--v ul hush S--5-I I. HIST. M:-lnplnu-4. 'IW-ull .lunmr Haul: :will-lull-ll' Snvlml H:-:ul-I .Xml-nllun: In m:nl'l'5 Illlu :null :II nays In- lusnplq, I'lnInsnpIxp: I.1lv- I5 nlml 5-.11 mzelll- ul, su zulxxnys flu gnur In-xl. Avllif-xl-lun-lxtf, l'l'1N, llumv Ilwun Snglllnlnmw- N1-zur, I'l'ill Squuzl, 'I'l -na. Im Vlulv, .lunmr III-nm' Sw-1145. ul- llm- Asslslzrnl, 'I'n4:n5, S1-num Ilnmv llumn, Nnlinnznl llnn-rr S-ull-ly, lil.-V 4'IuIv. Nl-mllv Svquuzl CHISTIL, MIRIAM MIMI Imlm- :xml lllnw- ul I-lrlll' .Iunw il, IEIZT, ISI--lnpluusl 'I'--nn. .lulxlm Hlull :IIN-ml:-:Ig Iluml-4 Xmlvivmll, I-'nr .IIII :null I In Imm- uur :mn 'Ir--AQ slump I'llllnfupllx, 'I'Iur-5 I-llllll lm' Inu ulm Ivuilrl Iwm-ntll lln- slum A'-l1vvu-lux:-ills: I'l'v-5. llmm- Ihfmul 'IZ1, Sw. 'Il, .llmmr Ill-II 1'r1m.- 'I2S, I'rvs. .lunlur Ilnnm- Su-'il-ly 'II, Mvm- lwr, Nzntmnznl llnnm' Smwlx, Mwm- In-r Igmll :null Slrnll. Yr-lluxxAi:wIi.-I Slzlfl' 'III-IS, l'nf1-nlllul' 'II, I'IlIilul-vl1- l'hle-I' 'I5, l'.-'I' .L III-5: 'II, .lunmr VIH:-is I'l:up, II 'l.'l'.1', Slmllxnr ' IS. Vim--I'r--s nr' Npmus-Irs' l'IIIla '15, l'J1Ir- lul'-in-1'I1i'-I nl 'IW-flu Iliull II.-xl'-xx, I'rv-N nl IQIIIII :lull Sfrnll CROOK, MARY ANN lmll- :null pln--v nl Iulrlll Xu: Ill, IIIZIT, M1-mpllis, 'IW-nn, .lllnmr Hugh :Htl-null-ll Srmulll-II. .XmIvilmu: 'IM lu- an gum! N-frvlzury. l'l1ilusnpIu: Slnill- :null ilu- um-Ill smil.-Q ullll gnu. .M-lm-x--rm-uls: ll--ll 'Truss Ilvp.. .Iunim Ilnnur Sm-1.-lx. 'I'ypmL4 1'lul-. CROSS, HENRY WALTON lmvv :mfl plum- --1' Ilrrlln Iulx ll 1927, Alwmpllis, 'I'v1lv1, .lunmr Illuh :ullv-ml:-fl: I-'ulrxif-xx I'I1ilumIpIn5- XYIl:ul I-:In'l In- I-ur'-ll IIHIHI ln- I-nllurv-ll? .kwlnif-xl-:ru-lxtsl Ifumtlulll 'I':-.nm All, 'l'l:u-If 'I If ID, Iwlslmllvznll Mzullaluvr 'll-IS. Ili-Y 1'lllIv, Vx..--I'r.-P. Ilumu- Ilwvlu. +o COLLIER, BOBBYE lY:H4- :null plzuf-v ul Iurlh: .Inn J- IIILZX, Mo-lnpllix, T1-nn. .lllllinr lliull :nllf-n4lf'vl. Illvllj' vvwl Allllvuliuln. In In- an Sllv-wvwrlllll -In-I ne-ss nnlnun. I'I1iIosnlvIlp 3 lint, rlrvula .uml I--- lnvrry, lm' lmu.n'v-mx xv- mug Ill.- .Kvllil-u-nu--nls: Vum. 4'Iul-, ful' 4'llll'. lill'l' Vlllb COX, DOROTHY Imn- :xml plu--lv uf lvlrlh sq-1 I, I929, M1-u1y+I1iS, 'I'r'nl1. .luniur Ili!-:Il ull'-n1lv'rl. I :un'xu-u. ,Xml-iliun: Sll'll1rl.II'5IIPIl4'I'. l'llilusvmpI15': Im unto ulluvxx- iw yml uuulnl Inna- Ihr-nl nlu uuln pull, .Xv-Ilmvxl-lm-luis: 'Vjlvinu Vlulv, II4-ul I'rus:4 Ilf-p, CROCKETT. DOROTHY .SUE Iluln- :xml plum' ul' lvl:-lla: M115 I, ISULIT, 'l'llp1-lu, Mixs, .Iuninr High :urn-ml--ll: 'l'IllI1'llrlliLQll Allllvltiml: 'IM lu- 11 nllrfw-. I'llilns1uwlly: In mv-n, ulm mf-u 1-un' :lv-lull :ls ill, I I'in4I su mu--II nl' Lgnml ll:-sw still. Avlxif-U-lxxvlmls: Sf-1-. nl' Ilnlnf- llmvm 'III-IS, Junior llnnur Nu-'lv-ly, Nllllml nl llmmr Sm-i4-13, 30 l'Iul-, l'umlm-r- Iizll 4'luIv. CRONE, JOE FERRELL, JR. llnlv- :mil plzqm- nl lvlrlht N-Ill. I, 1921, Mvmphis, 'VUIIIL Junior Huuh :nth-mlvrl: XYIIIII- Stn, lion. .Xmlviliung 'Vu sp.-I-ilulizw in llam- mlglllurwl lixvslm-lc, Pllilusuphyz ll+un'l lruulvll- lrnullll- lill lruuhlf- In-mx!-lvs pm. .M'l1ivvw-rm-ills: Mv-mln-r of 'l'. N I Vlulu. CRYSACK, DOROTHY GENEVIE Iizlln- :mul plzwv nl Inrlh: Sox. ll. I924i, Huy l'iIy, Mif'II. Junior' Ilxulu :alll-ml:-nl: Vzntlmlil- Iligll, .-Xmlvilimnj 'l'u In- :I gum! lypisl. I'I1ilusupI15: 'l'u llu- slum lllrullulu rllI'I'ir'ullivs. Ar-Ilia-x'u-lm-Ins: 'l'lw-aus. 'II-ILE, Ilnliu 1'Iulv 'I2-III, Ilnmf- llmuyn Plmplllill 'III-II, .Illnmr llvmm' Sm-if-ly. Nu Ilulml Ilnunu' Sm-if-lx 'II lf. PAGE TWENTY-THREE CULP, MARY FRANCES lfnto :xml plum- ot' birth: lfbb. a. 1El2H, Mt-inpliis, 'l'1-nn. Junior lliuh :ills-nila-ill l-'ziirxii-w. Anibition: 'l'o bt- :x sts-iioi.gr:upli4-r. Vliilosopoliy: Ifloltur Into tllnn in-vor, but lwttvr nom-r lntf-. .Xi-liii-x'm-im-nts: Latin t'lub, llrill Squat-l, tilvv t'lul1, Sli t'lub, tip:-ri-tlzi '11, Mlnstru-l '11, 'l'y1:im4 4'lub, CURRY, JIM lhito :intl plluw- ol' lrlrtll: Jilll. l, 1927, Itlonipliis, 'l'vnn. Junior lliuh zitli-mli-il: l uirvivw. .'tlnlii1ion: 'I'o lliv uorltl from both 1-mls, Pliilosopohy: Nou-r llrziw vonvlu- sions without ltnowini.: tho siluzilion. Arliit-x't-iiivlitx: I'liooi'li-:ulvit DAHLBERG, ELLEN 171110 nml plnro oli birth: Aug. 121, 1927, Tipton, 'l't-nn. Junior lligh :ittr-nilt-il: Snowdon. Ambition: Su--vt-ssfill ii1:n'1'iaii.:i-, Pliilosopliy: Sui-1-i-ss 1-onws in mins: Vaiilurvs in fnnt'S. DAVENPORT, JIM lluti- ziml plnvv of birth: Nov. 153. 1927, Uliurlottv, N. t'. Junior High :itlende-d: Snowden. Ambition: 'l'o bu at tram-ler. I'liilo:4oph5': llon't :lo toduy wlizit you 1-:in put ol'l' until another tim:-. Al'l1lPV011ll'l1lSZ lfoolbnll '1'f'nm '1..- 45, Ilnsi-bull 'T'--:um '13-11, 1leMol.iy t'lub. DENKER, MARJORIE ANN Date :intl plums of birth: More-h 17, 1928, Fun ilu Lav, NVis. Junior lligh attt-nile-tl: Hollevuo. Ambition: To bv ai sevrf-ln1'y. Pllilosopliyi l5on't trouble troublo till lroublr- trouhlos you. As'liiovmiin-nts: 50 Club '11-45, .lunf ior Honor Sovie-ty, t'Ulll1llQ'lil'l2ll Club, Lihrnry Assistant, Typist for Mr. llighsziw, 1-'zlshion Show, K.0.T. Chziplaiin, Nntionnl llonor Soi-iety, PAGE TWENTY-FOUR 1.15, CUMMINS, JOHN Dale and plare of birth: May 17, 1927, Laurel, Miss. Junior High attemled: Hollei ue. Ambition: To rnansurv the Nlnldorf Hotel. Phoilsuphy: I i-omplziined lim-:ruse I had no shoes tlll I saw 1 nmn who had no for-t. CUSIC, MARGIE LEE Date and plat-if of birth: Viay T, 1927, Chlvzigo, Ill. Junior High aittindo-l :liixitlfov-tl. Tenn. Ambition: Cadet nurs.-. Philosophy: Do unto otha-rs :is you would have them do unto you, Achievements: Glnfv Club '45-44-15, Sophomore Play. Girl lt.-serve-:,, Com- meri-ial t'lub, Student Nursi-. DANKE ROSE MARIE HROSIEI' Date and plat:-o ol' birth: Mag 9, 1928, Memphis, Tenn. Junior High utt.i-nde-il: l uirviow. Ambition: To be :is wond--rt'ul us my mother and du-1. Philosophy: l rie-nilship is lf-rr with understanding. Ai-hievemonlsz Vi--e-Pres. ot' Hoon' Room '42-43, Pres. of Homo Room '43-44, Junior Honor Hoi-ivty '-134-H. National Honor Soviety '44-41, Span- ish Club '42-441, 50 t'lub '-1-1-'15, P.-T, A. representative 01' Home Iioulll '43- 44, Typist for thi Tw-h High Re- view. DEMPSEY, BILLY Date and plzive ot' birth: Many 25, 1927. Red Bay, Alai. Junior liigh attvnded: Hollywood. Ambition: To he ai run-i-ess. Philosophy: Ilo unto other: us they do unto you. Avhievements: Sgt. in R.U.'l'.C.. Non-Com Club. Rs-d Fross Rep, DICKERSON, MARTHA JANE Date and plare oi' birth: I-'eb 15, 1927, Memphis, Tenn. Junior High att:-ndi-d: l4'zeirx'ie-w. Ambition: To be a sin-1-ess in vilml- ever I undertake. Philosophy: Horn- for thi- hpst, get ready for the worst, :ind lnkf' what God sends. Achievements: k.0.'1'. History I'lub, Award in Home Nursing. DIXON, FRANCES MAY Daw ond plm-P of birth: Sept. 4, 1927, Mi-mphis, Ts-nn. Junior lligh nttended: Bellnvua-. Ambition: To hm-owne nn interior ale-uorntor, Philosophy: Live to lvnrn and lc-urn to livv. Au-liiovonientsz Uhopluin of Junior llonor Sovie-ty, Spanish Cluh, Junior llwl Vroso llc-p,, Ser. of Home Room '43, l'rn-H, of Horns- Room '44--15, Junior Finns Play '44, DOTSON, HAROLD lmte- and plum- of birth: Fvb, 26, l927, K1-rrville, Tenn, Junior High uttvmle-il: Millington, Anihitlonz 'l'o lu- n rnrlio engineer, DUNN, GERALD JOSEPH, JR. lmln- :emi plow- ot' birth: lfvb, 21, 1927, N4-u Url:-ons, Lo. .lunior High :nts-mic-d: Hell:-vuv. Anihliion: lin-lirv :it 21 with a for- tun-- :unil :i lion-m. Philosophy: 'l'o hzlvi- :1 tr-ttonf-al Soni Hrown llki- Sllvli-y, Ai-luis-xvnivnts: Vive--l'rt-s. of Hom! ltoom, Sgt, R.U.'l'.l'. '43-45. Sr-volul Lt. '45, Solo-r Club. EASLEY, VIRGINIA Ilute- :incl lilo--o ol' birth: Moy l ,, 1926, llsinnibnl, Mo. Junior High nltvlluli-il: livlli-Kilo. Alnbilron: 'l'o lixv tho lift- I lox ,- unal lou- tho lifn- I llvv. Philosophy: 'l'hvrv nro- two days :iboul whivh we- should ll1'YPl' worry yi-su-rilup :insl tomorrow. Avlllou-iii:-rits: NJ-'.l., TnuI'nulun-ni in Nosliiillo 'lil--H, Moy F1-slix':il '42- -lil, Ib-cl Fross '42--lil, Girl Ita'-M-l'xnw '42--ifi, Pros, lvronmtir- 1'luli '-ll. EDWARDS, TOM lmu- nnil pint-o of birth: Mori-h H, 1927, Mi-niphis, 'IW-nn. Junior lliprh nits-nili-il: llc-llvvue. Ambition to ho at lllll pn-r vent Ken- ius instoocl ot' 99 2-3 per ve-nt one- :xs nt pre:-ivnt. l'hilosophy: flivo :ill sun-Kors un oven hre-nk ol't4-r you ure Sure they urn- sur-kvrs, Awliii-x'Pnu-nts: lfounilvr nl' Eclwnrmlr-1 Air Ellis-rpl'iso-N, 'W fi' WX 'T3f M I -'nan 4? .0-AD DOMANGUE, MARILYN KATHERINE Ilnte- :ind plmw- ol' birth: Aug, 13, 1927, New Url:-uns, Ln. Junior High :itti-nnle-il: Snowdon, Ambition: To bo :i slim-1-ssl'l1l sim-- ri-tary. Philoriopliyz llo :ill thi- good you i-nn to :ill tho pi-oplv von --un In :ill tho uuys you 1-zin. A4'lliPYQ'lllvlllNZ Junior llonor So- i-if-ty, Si-v, oi' Nnlionol llonor So- 4-ivty, Nutionnl llonol' Som-in-ly, Gion- Club, Pros. ol' llonn- llooni '-I-1-45, 50 Ulub. DUGARD, JOHN ROBERT llutz- :intl plum- ol' birth: Nov. 21 lflilli, Nl:-nipliis, Tenn. Junior lliizli zito-iiili-ii: In-llovui-A Ambition: To 1-njoy lift-. I'hilosophy: ,X l'l'iu-ml in ni-ml is ai, l'ri.-nil inrlm-oil. EASLEY, CHARLOTTE VIVIAN lmte :Lnrl plow- ol' birth: Jun, nt, 1927, Mn-lupliis, 'l'i-nn, Junior Iligh :itll-nil.-il: Iiuno-.:, Anihition: Ili- ai good sl:-nogrnplii-r, Pliilosolully: 'l'lu-ri-'N nlunys zu bot- tvr until you ri-:iwli tho In-si, Ai'liiox'olln-ills: I'nwt ll'orthy Arl- Yisor, llnwl Nross Ili-p. 'll-lil, Spzinish l'lub, 50 Club. EATON, JAMES R. liulr- :lnrl piano o'1' hirllii M115 l-l. lll2Z7, l orri-sl Pity, Arla. .lnnior IIip,:'h nil'-mln-il: Snowdon. Anihiiion: To truvi-I. Philosopliy: llo suro you uri- right. thou go zilin-nil. Avliin-vm-iii:-nts: Ilono- llooni l'l'r-H, Zi Nm-urs. Ili-Y Vluli, l'ros, Ilislribu- tixi- Club, 'l'i-I-li-Mu-inliliis Ilzisn-bull, im l'U'I'l' 'l'l t . I ,... 4 . EICHELBERGER, THELMA Iiutn- :lull plant- ol' birth: Sn-pl. N. 10211, Mvnipliis, 'IN-nn. Junior lligli :itil-nilvilz lla-lla-vue. Ambition: l.i--utvnuni in Nursi- Vorps. l'hiloso1ihy: Lire- :intl lot livn-. A:-liiovmnciils: l,i-zirning Shorthand :incl 'l'ypin1:, Nuiionnl Honor Soi-ivly. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ELLIS, BENTON lion- :ind plan-F ot' lvirth: July IIT, lit2T, Mvniphis, 'l'e-nu. Junior lligh :itteudodz Wliiln-liaixw-u. Aiulution: llovtor. Pliilosoplty: llo unto otha-rs :is you uould lion- then: do unto you, A:-liievt-im-rits: Wltitvlnuen tile.- 1'luh '-ll, National llonor Soi-is-ty. Spunish tfluh. ENGLISH, BILLIE JEAN lP:itv :ind plum- ol lurlh: Um-t. Lv 120213, Iiroxxnsvilln-, 'l'vnn. Junior lliuli :tlit-lille-ml: llnywood, .Xinlrition: 'l'o lu- :i in-wspnlu-r rr-- I..-ru-r. l'I1ilosophy: Ni-vt-r 1-xplnin, your 1'ri--nds don't nt-vd it :ind your vnu- luios uon't ln-lit-xv you, zuiywzljr. A1-liit-xt-lm-nts: llraiinztliv t'll'l. t'oit1lxn1i'ri:iI Vlulv, l.itn-rnry l'luI., FAIRLEIGH ELIZABETH ANN i lmtv :incl plum- ot' lorth: 31:43 2, MNT. Mt-uiphis, Tu-nn. Junior liiuh :tltendwdz Sno.x on. Aiuhiiion: 'l'o lm :I good writ'-:'. Philosophy: Win-n the- l'inil :notw- ls l'Ulllllt'll, it is noi so Inu:-li xxin-tlw-i you uou or lost. hut hou vou iuzw-d tho pgninu. Avliivxvixit-tits: Typing' Plum, lied Vross Hep., lioll t':illn-r for ll :luv liooni, So- ot' lloxo-rnnn-nt n'i'H-. FAULKNER, FRANK llutt- :ind plane ol' lril'lllJ Jun. at 1925, Alziino, 'I'--nn. Ainhiiion: 'l'o iuuln- un ot'1ii--v nmn. To mnkr thi' kms! oi' things und:-r :tll 1-ondiiions. Philosophy: Do unto others :is you uould llzixw- thu-in do unto you. FORD, JEANNE Imti- :ind plum- ot' hu-th: Not' 19. 12127, Mt-uiphis, Tenn. Junior Iligh :tttf-nd+-d: liellvvln-, .xllllllllltlll 'l'o live- :t liiv that '.x:ll profil others. Phiiosophp: llo unto otlu-rs :is you would hun- tht-in do unto you. .-Xvliiou-init-lxt:4i Footlunll l.,2lwvt1 'H- -lan, llouornry Vault-t 2nd lit. 't-l-il lla-d Uross livp. in llouu- ltoom 'li-15. PAGE TWENTY-SIX ENGLISH, BETTYE lrzltv :intl pluvt- o' lviiihg lw-lv. 'I WEN, Me-iuphis, 'l'i-nu. Junior lligh .tttendvd lh-llf-vuv Auilxition: 'l'o lu- mppp :mo vnjoy lil'v. Philosoplly: llo uluo otlle-rs :is you would linxw- lhvni do unto you. A4-lii--xviln-liisi llouornry Cu-lot IA. ll. tl, 'l'. U. 'lil--i-i, Sponsor-4 1'lul- 'iil-All, Soi-inl Connnitlev Sponsors t'luli. Voinnie-rr-inl t l1h 'lIlfI5, lla-flpt-sl on lbrixos for t'ynlhin Milk l und. lPis:1hle-d XYul' Vt-tor:lns, Spanish- .Xlin-rirzui ll':tt' Vvtt-i.tns 'lil-4-l. Hafn- orury t':tdr-t l.l. ll.tl.'I'.4'. 'H-I5 Spon- sors l'luln 'll-li, 4'lwt-i'lt1:ulv1' '-H-15. Yullowjnvke-t St:il'l' 'ii-IG, Sow-ml Volulmilt-:J 'il-4-3. EUBANK, JOYCE lmte :ind plum- ul hu-th: Aug. In IEILZIG, Mt-niphis, 'Pom Junior lliuh .ittvndt-d: lf':ii'x'if-x-.. Ainlutlon: To iw n good sin.4.-r. Pllilosophy: llo :ilso st-rn-4 ulw only stands :ind WIHIS, A:-liieveuu-nts: Ulitpluin ol' limo.: llooin 'ill-15, liirl lie-Qi-l'x'r-s, May l-'-f4- tixzil, Nnrsi- l'or llirlf Nurs:-s' lloot-1, FALLOT, MARY ANN lmtv :ind plmi- oi lntlli, .l..n, til, 1 ISILT, All-iuplns, Toni.. Junior lligli uit'-ndml: lit-ll-4 llv. Atnlaition: 'l'o l-o liatppp Pliilosophy: llo unto ollle-Vs tu you uould hun- tht-ni do unto you, .-M'l1ivx'n-line-rits: lit-porli-r for llonn llooni, lu-ill sound, t,:tliu vlul, Jun- ior Honor Soil:-ly, Xntwonzil llonu so:-i-ty, Spanish Vllllf. FINNEY, DON Huh' und plnio ol' liirwhz l iI:, UI IEOLZT, Mt-lnphis, 'IH-nn Junior High :tilt-iulml: I :iirxii-xv. Anilvition: 'l'o lu- fi lrnusporl pilot Pliilosopliy: lint. drink :ii-d lm lm+rry, for tomorrow you lu:l5 din- Ai'Ill0Yt'lllPlllSI Pros, ol' Ilolue- llooin 'ill-ll, H4-tl l'l'uNs Hill. FORRESTER, GENE lmto :ind plan:-i ol' lfirth: Nov. I1 19236, Mn-niphis, 'l'n-nn, Junior Ilipfll :iltendvdz l illl'X1t '.. Ainhition: 'I'o lu- :I sail--snntn .X4'l1ivx'vi1n'lils: l-'ooinzill 'l'n-:luv 'l - ii, lmsvlmll 'IH-:int 'IZ iS. GA LLOWAY, BEN C. lfutt- :intl 1-1:11-o ni' birth: Aug. ifl, 1927, I.:-:if-livilln-, Ark. .lnniur lliuh nttvntit-il: 14:-lla-xllv. ,XniIiitlun. 'l'u iw in tht' Xrmy Air curbs tirst nntl, :lite-i'u:ii'tls, to b- xi 1:1 wywr. . Uliilusnpiiy: lt' you 4-zin't Nfiy .1 yoml xxurtl for :t t'ri:-nil, 1iun't 'mx 'unv- thini: :intl :iliwus bt- rn-:lily if in-lp 1 linnfi in nt ti 4 ' - --- . .-M-lin-xvim-rits: lb-Mulny t'iub'iZ1-15. IIAHNI-lil, 1-IM M 1-I'l l' HUMAN lmit- :intl iviaiw- ul' birth: Jun. ltr, 15127. Me-inlvhis, '1'c-nn. .lnniur Iliuh :itte-ntivti: I :iirxi--w, GOLDSMITH, VERNON lmlt- :intl plain- ui' birth: Maur:-h Z-. 1927, tlnlilziiiil, t'zili1'. .Iuninr 1lii.:h Jittvntlt-tl: 'I':lll:ilmsst-t-, lflu. Aiiibiimn: In bt- :i raullu opt-i'.i:-rr. l'1iilm4upliy: Yun pu-t out nl' lili- nhui put inin it. GREAR, BETTY JEAN Imtv :intl plum- nt' birth: St-pt. IW. 15127, Mi-nipiiis, 'IW-nn. .luni-ir High :ith-mit-tl: in-llt-vm-. .viini-itiun. 'Vu p4r:itiu:ltv-, 1'1iilnsnpIiy: Iinng out yuur ruin- imw :Anti yin :irv u.li. .iiwiiivxt-iii:-rits: Spanish t'luh 'ill-Ill, .1111-v tI'lmnnu-I1 History t'lub 'ill-ii. ifitu 1'1ub GREENWAY, MARTHA SUE tBillyel lmtf- :intl pint-u will birth: June- 19. 11127, N14-lnpliira, 'l't-nn. .luniur 1111411 :ittn-ntit-tl: Summit-n. .iinbitiniig Tu slit-1-1-4-tl in n'1i:it0vei' 1 until-rtuiu-. l'l1il0HU11h1'I 1.1-urn tu livv :intl lin- lu lwairli. .11-init-xi-iiiviits: .lnniur Honor Su- Vivlj' 'II, t'h:iiv1nin in ilnint- Ronin '13-116, Vnptziiii in .Xrniy Hull 'Pyping t'lnb 'ill-11, t'uinnii-rt-ini l'Iub '-141-45, 1ii1.'l'. llistnry t'lilh '-il-15. HADLEY, JAMES A., JR. llzitr- :init pin:-u nl' birth: Juni- 22, 150211. lryt-rsburir, Tvnn. .lnninr High :Lili-liflo-tl: Castin- iii-iglits, Military A1-ilrlviny, GARNER, EMMETT ROMAN llnto :ind plan-0 ui' birth: Jnn. lti, 1927, M4-mphis. 'l'l'11ll. Junior High nth-mln-ti: Fzuirviuxv. Now in li. S. Navy. GOOLSBY, JAMES EDWARD Imtn- :intl plum- nt' birth: April N. 1927, Mi-mphis, 'IH-nn, Junior High :iltt-iuiml: '1'i'e-niiwvll. Anibilmn: Tu bi- :in 4-iitiwniiilinl t1irui'tur in zu iiznptist t'1iui-wh. Piiiiusupliy: Imn't truubiu trnuf bla- with trmiblt- und trouble- wtan't trnul-lv tu trnubla- with you. gX4'l11t'Yl'1l1l'lllSI iiunur Vmiiimiiy 'tif- -ill, Sirt. in li.U.'l'.t7. 'ill-ii, Iluilfri' Vuinpauiy '-ill-il, til:-if '-il'-15, 'l'. N l. t'1ub 'III-1 1. GREEN, RONALD Iiutu :xml pin:-v ut' birth: St-iii. 12. 1927, New twlvaiiis, l.u. Junior iliirh :ltle-nulvil: lit-Iloxnt-. Philosophy: Liu' whiit- you --nn. you niiirht nut bt- iwrt- tmnorruw. GREER, AUDREY M. Date and pint-0 of birth: init. li, 1927. Junior High :itil-ntioti: iinllyutmti. Ainhitionz To lu- In every waxy :Ls perfect an-1 my niothor, Piiilusupiiy: Vziriviy is thc- spit-v nt' lil'v. A1-hiovc-ments: Vivo-1'x'cs. of Home liooin '13-'H--15, 4'h:upla,in ut' N.11'.1.. '-I-1, attended Simi-1:11 'I'ourn:un4-nt in Nashville '-13-'11, Rvri tfrnss liopiw- sentzilivu '-H-45, Snft-ty lh-pl'1'sviit:i- tive '13, I',-'l', A, lb-pr:-st-ntaitivo '-15. HAMILTON, PATTI JANE llzitf' :ind pint-ra of birth: Aug, 21, 1927, 1Sip.:t-low, Ark. .luniur iiiirh nttf-min-41: XV:-:-it Shin, Little Hnvk, Ark. Ainbitiun: To ba- :i. Slli't't'!-iri in uny- thing l ulitit-rlnkv. Philosophy: This :ilmvtf to thinv own self bo trut-. Ar-iiinzvenit-nts: Lllm- Club, Spzmlsh t'1uh, Mm-nibur ot' Junior Sn- it-ty, Suv.- Trcus. of Sopinmmrv iimnv Room tI.e-xinirtun, Ky.l, Mt-inbox' rat' N11- tiunul iinnur Sm-it-ty, 1-'rt-ii:-li t'1ub. PAG E TWENTY-SEVEN HAMMERS, CHARLES A. lulll- :lull plllvll l.l' llirlllz lvl..-, 'l. 1927, All-ulllllis, 'l'lluu, Jllullu' llilqh :lllllulll-ll: Ill-lll-luv ,Xiul.ilillu: ,Xlllluulvl-ilu hllsiul-BS. l'lllll.sl.lilly: ,X willul-r ul-ll-1' lluilxi :l llllllll-l' uvll-r uiux HARG ROVE, ALTON JONES lllllll :lull plzll-v lrl lurlh: lil-lx ..ll. ltll., All-iuplilw, Il-ull. Jlluilvl' lliuh :llll-ulll-ll: lllflll-xlll-. Alullililul. Iillsiul-ss luzlll. I'hilllslvpll3: l-Izll, llriulc, hun- l'uu. l'l.p ll.ull.l'l'llu you luzly ln- lll':ifleAll. .llllill-ll-lllllills: l,:lllu lllllv, l.:lM-l-:lll l'llll- 'l' l'llll- VVILLIAMSON, JANE lvzltll :lull pluvl- l.l' llil-lll: Hll. ll, IEIZT, Yi--llsl.lll'l4, Miss, Jllullu' IIil:h :llll-ull+-ll: Slllnvlll-ll. .Xllll.ililvu: 'l'li lrwu :l plalulllliull, l'Ilil..slil.lil': lll.u'l l-llllul ylllli' l-hi--lsl-us llllfllrl- llll-y h:lll-h. .X- llil-ll-ull-ulsi lflvlnlllllll Sllllllslu' 'lZ!, Spaluisll l'lllIl 'll-15, l.llul'h l:l.l.ul llllsll-ss 'lil-ll, Sul-llll l'llululilll-l- lvl' Splmslil' l'llllh 'll-lf., Illuul.l'lll'y l':l- lll-l lull l.il-ul. 'll-ll. HEARD, JAMES CARROLL Irllll- :lull pl:ll-l- lil' birth: Mlli'-'Il 221, 19127, Sl, hollis, Mn. Jllullu' lligh lllll-ulll-ll: lllillyu'l.l.ll, ,Xull.ililvll: 'l'll lil- al mall-lliuisl. l'Illllvsl.pll3: llli llulli lvlhl-rs us lull lllllllll hlllw- lhl-ui llll llulli ylull. .Xlllil-ll-ull-ills: Slllllll-lllll-Ill1'S Ml.- lhiul- Shui., T. N I. l'llllv. HERRIMAN, FAYE Irllll- :lull plalwl- lil' lllrlh: Nlvx, . l!lZ!T, 1It'llllllllS, 'l'l-un. Jlluilil' lligll lltll-ulllfll: ll'llil'l'll-ll, .llullililiut 'l'lv lvl- al sulll-l-su :ls :l prlxzlll- sl-lfi'l:l:lr'y. l'llllllsll1llly: lil- hlvlll-sl, lrul- :lull llprlulll iu :lll lllillgs. Al-llillxl-llll-nts: l'l'l-s. llluull Ill.l.m Sllpllluillwl- Yl-:ll', Yil-l--l'rl-s, .llluillr Yl-slr, Vllllpllllu Slluilu' Yvllr, l'l-l'l-usl- Slllulp .Xssistslul 'I'hrv-l- Ylwlrs l'lu' lllrlul' lllvluu :lull Sl-hllol, Nlllilulzll lllvul.r Sflllll-ly, l'll:lpl:liu Nzllilluall lluulu' Sllllil-ly 'lf., lllxu. l':llll-l IQ! Ill. l'l.li.'l'.l', l'l1l. ill Typiu: .Xruly l llull-sl 'll, Spluislwx l'lull 'll--15, Tyllisl for Yl-lll:u',i:ll-kr-l, Ylizulvllllli, Z.4l l'llll. 'li PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ,...l.. ll- WQPYA HANKINS, MARY JEAN llzllr- and plnvl- lil lm-lll: lull :ll 1927, Mvlupllis, Tuul.. Junilu' High :llllul-ll-ll Sullwlll-ll Aulhilinn: To bl- l slilll-l-ss. l'llillusliplly: 'Vlllclf things :ls ll.l-5 l-lun:-, IIIIX hy lllly. .Xl-llivvlfiill-ills: llllul-l-airy l':l ll-l Vllptlliu 'lil-ll. Splulslu- Vllllu 'lil-ll. Sul-iall l'lllllllllll4'l' lil- IA- IB, .luull.l lllluor Sol-il-ly, t'hlpl:lu lvl' lllillll llfmlu, 50 Vluh 'Il-ll, lllllllirzll' l'zl-ll-1 M,lljlnl' 'll-l5, Splnlrrlu- Vlul: 'II-15. 50 ljllll. 'll-5, Nlltilu ,ll lllrulu' 44-wil lp Yl-llowjzllllil-I lil-pi-l el-ulaltixl-A Illvul lklilrul l'll-l-lllrlllin Tln Vllus. HARRIS, EVELYN MARIE lllltl' :lull pllllw- ll-' hrth: llll lf. lllllli, Mleluphis, 'Fl-nu. .llluiur llllqh :llll-ulll-ll' XYllil--llzlll-zi, llllkvilll-. Alulillillu: llllptisl slllll- lll. ll.-l'. Pllilllsuplly: 'I':llil- lhuus :li lwlq lvluul-. .ll-llil-ll-lill-nls l'.-'I'. A, Splm-l.l 'll-15, Aullrll ill ll--luv Nllrslu: HAYNES, WILLIAM MAYO llutll llllli pllllw- l-I' l'il'lll: Ifl-I., 1927. Jlll-lcsou, Tlluu. Jllnilir lIil,:h :llll-ull.-ll: lil-lll-ill'-, Alllllllllilll XY-lrlll lrllvl-ll-r lull iu lzlulryulzln. I'liiluslvph3: lmu'l Ilfl pllul' slullil- iull1rl'l-rll with llullr high sl-ll--l.l l-lll vllliuu. HENDERS, ORMA L. lillll- :lull plllvl- l-1' l-irlh: lvl-l. Il ISHS, Memphis, 'l'l1l u. Junior llil.:ll vlllullll-ll: XVllill- hllllllu. l Alllllilllblll Ml-lflialllivzll l-ugilll-l-l' l'llilusoplly: lrl'.n'l pull l.l'l' lill ll.- lllU!'I'UXY uhlml yllll lllu put unlil llzlp :ll'lllr lunllnrrull. Al'llivvl-lllenlrz Hull. l'Illl'iul-l ill Xll. BIUIIIIJIHS l!.0,'l'.L'. lizlllll, Sufi' Sgt ll.U.'I'.l',. Nzltiuuul lllmm' Sl.-il-ly HILLSTROM, SHIRLEY llzlte and pluwl- ul' lllfllli lfvl. il. 1927. BIPIIIDIHS. Tl-un. Junior llilzh :ull-lllll-ll: lIf'lll'llll'. Amhililm: 'l'ln slll- :l XYul'lll s Sl-rillw. l'llil0slillliy: lluu'l llll llJll.ly l-,lull you l-lln put llft' llulil llmlol'l-lm Al-llievlfxlllulls: Sz-lllliflll Fllll., l'il't5 Vlull, llulul- lllvolil Sl---l'vt:ll'j, Illuul llolinl Ill-ylorllir, .luull-r llllulir Sl.- lil-ly, Nlllillnzll llllulu' Sul-iwy, llrill Sllllllll. HINSLEY, DOROTHY llnlr- unnl plan--uf nl' I-lrlll' l s-Il, Tl. IEOUTA Sl:--pp, 'l'n-nn. .lum-mx' Illgh :nllwxnh-41: lhlllf-vxx-1. uni-mmm: 'I'-l ln- huppilx nmrri:-ll l'lxllnlsnpll3: lm lmthlnxl lmlub IMI ylu .ann 414. tullmrruw 'UWM HOBACK, WALTER SHERWOOD Ilntv- :mul plum- ol' I- IEILET, Ma-mpluis. 'IV-lull. .luumr llllqh :mln-mia-nl I mn Xlulll 4 . . nu. . Ilan: 11, l ul'mlnp:3 lv, In lu- .uluv za I-xy lmlmglslg v-, In lu-1-ulnv :nn .-llxiilu-4-r. l'lnl4umlpll3Z Ifznilll :xml wurli 14 - I1 .X-'lun-u-nn-nlwi l-'xrsl In In---nlmw zu l'lxri:4li:mn, lull-lliga-nl, llulnzln--, J e l ln-znlllny :mul lluppy human lrvlllll. ., .1 H1-1-mul, lu llwmln' :nn vfluf-:mln-nl mznn E lu llnrvum- llw lmssilnililu-s nl' ln-- --.munp :u fm:-Q-ssl'lll lvllsinvss mum A 5' f HORNSBY, ROSEMARY lmln- uml plum- ul' lvirlh' Nl-pt 1 . ' lu' : Q' -1 ': Km au.. --ns .l x .nl nl unplug. llml M-rlulll pn-rsml .md ma- 101-1-x.-r'. A4 lm-xl-lm-nls: .Inniur llnnur Su- Iv.'A , IM V , V , . . aim: 1ll'l'i. 1-1' in Snplmlnnw- Ye-ul. in NVYNNE, DOROTHY ELEANOR l IEUJ., M4-mplllf, 'Yann .luni-ur Hugh :mln-n-le--1: llnm.-S, l'l1nl.m4-pl:-x: ll lnulll-rs not wllvllxf- ynu lust ln nun lvul hun v lln- umm., Ami lrlsup 1-1 .Mlm-x.-lun-Ill:-: HI'-v 1'lul- 'Ill-I5 lin--l Vrusf ll:-pin-sn-xxlfnlixfl, up'-r.-ll: 'lil lf-, V1-mm.-r--uzul 1'luI-. W HURT, EVERETT LEON, JR. liulr--:lllll plznwlv- ull I-irth: Klum-I1 IX, lflll, NI:-lnplns, Tn-nn. .lumiur High mu-nded: Bellevue, .-hm-innn: Vin-unnslg l'. S. mme! Glxznxwl. l'l1iluwpluyg W1- nn- one of many. .X-luio-xvllnn-ills: Nun-l'nln Vlulng lla-ul Vmss ll'-pre-sf-nl:llivn-1 Platoon Sor- un-rlnl, lZll'l'l'. iq-dvi' mal? ,4-f QQW ,ml HOBACK, LESTER J ENNINGS Insta- :mul plum- ul' lvlrtln, H--I. N. 15127, Mu-lnpluis, 'IH-nn .lunmr Illull :nttf-ml.-ll: Ilullxxxlml Alrnlnllmx: Murlnv .Xu 1'r4-xx. .M-lnie-xulm-nts: Nun-l'mu in ll H. .l. 1. HOOD, FRANK EARL lmtn- :xml plum- nl' lnrtlz Nun ll 192224, Muurllf-lul, Miss. .Iuumr lliull ullvnlnlvxlq I :ni1'xl.-xx .Xmluilimu Nauy 1:x1'vvl'. l'llilusuphy: Trust in Hull null --r- u-ryllnmg uill turn ull! fur llln- ln I Allan.-x-A111--luis: II--Nlolny, HORTON, MARJORIE LOU Imh- :xml plul-fl nl lurlllg .lulg 11. Illlfll, lillinll, llifs .llmmr Hugh ull--mln-ll: li.-ll.-uw .Xml-llmnz Mulw slum- :nun 1: fu.-V IR-ssllll mill-. l'lllInsnpl15: lljxlu-1-l Ilan- nun! lmlk for uugllxing, but :lln:n54 ln-fp, I-ll' the- xvry lwsl. .M-lliv-u-nn-lllxi Girl ll--N-ru-X, Umm mvl'-'iul l'lul:, S1411-ly 1'-mln-'xl Vlmlrf mum. HUGES, LOIS l':nl:- :uni plum- ul' llirlll: Xlmwlu IT, Iflili. .llllllor Iliuh :nth-lnlmli Ilullynuml, .Xmhilnmi 'l'n llv gn Nnxx nursv l'l1ilnsuplu51 lm unto ullu-rs :ls 54111 unulml lnznu- Ill-lm flu uuln you. .Mlni.-xwm.-uuls: It-mlilwl-lull: n'lul. 'lI. NMAN, EUGENE lv:nt-- :lull plum- nl' lfirllxg Alzu'-I1 Ill. 19157. Nl--:nl-lux, 'l'--nn. .luniur lllglx :llln-mln-41: Illlllll'5, .Xllnllilu-ul: Tu ln- zu pil-at In the- .XIV l'ul'1uS. l'l1ilnsopl1y: lm unln ulhn-rr-z :us 3 rl ulnllfl hun- ill.-m flu unlu gnu. PAGE TWENTY-NINE JACKSON, FRANK Ditto ztnd plat-e of birth I-Rfb. 21 1927, Mmiipltis, 'I'0llll. Juniur Hiirh :tttt-titled: Snowtlr-n. Anihition: 'l'ti ht- :I It-:ith-r in th:- l'iltii industry I'Iiilusoiili3: Lt-t ttiiiiuri-uw 111116511111- ul' itse-lI'. .-M-Iiii-vt-tit:-tits: Tlirot- yi-:Irs in IC.4l.'I't'. its :L l'riv:tte! JOHNSON, UIS VENTOR Ilittt- :intl tilziw- tit' birth: Jun. ii. 11127, t'1:xi'kstt:ili-, Miss, .ltliiiur lliuh zttlviitlt-41: 'lilizail-4-tli Imrr .-tinhitinn: 'Fu finish si-11001. WYNNS, CAROL Imtv und plant- tit' I-irttt: May I' 11027, l'uris, 'IW-nn. Jttiiinr High :tilt-iitlt-il: Itt-ll--vin-. Atiihitimi: '1'n bi- just :ts no-:ir livr- t'i-i-t as my Mnth--r. 1-i,il.N,l,1y5g flirt- tht- wiirltt tht- Iivst yin: hun-, :intl tht- bt-st w.ii worm- but-It tb yint. .-Xwliit-x't-titt-tits: t'0iii. Club '-III-I5 1111-v Vliib '-II-15, Nzttiutittl ltmior iti- vit-Iy '-II-I5, Fifty t'itltv '-II, lltm. 1':tti+-I I-'irst I.ii-lite-mint 'I3AII. JONES, WILLIAM LA HORRACE Ihili- :tml tilaivt- tit' birth: tl-'t. I. 19211, Riu-s, 'l'enn. Jtiniiir High :ittt-init-tl: llitvs Jun- iur High. Ainbitimi: 'Vo mukt- :tit aitqrivilltttw- It':tt in-r. I'IttIusu1iIip- Imii't bt- :- stlvko-I :ill tiiiit' lift-. 4 Ai-lit--xt-iiit-tits: ltusltt-tbiiil '-Iii, I-'tw'-I hull '13, 'l'r:tvk '-IIE, I-'tmtivzill 'II, 'I'r:i:-It '11, Iii-Y Ultlh, 'I' t'Itth 'III--II, KELLUM, WILLIAM PASCHAL, JR. Iinte- and plat-v nf birth: Juni- II, 1927, Montiiliis, TQ-nn. Juninr Iliirh zittt-titled: Fztirvit-w. Ambition: Cattle-t MQitlshipiii:iii Mm'- 4-hnnt Marin--, :intl rt-tiro :it 2-I. Pliilnsnpltyz Mako thi- Imsl ut' zt lutti situation. A4-ltii-vt-iiit-rits: t'ot'ptiral, First Ser- in-zint, I-'irst Lieutenant R.0.T.C.. Prvsittn-tit Non-l.'mii t'ltlb, Flight Ltrnttt-r t',A.I'.t'. Honor Cn. Jim Quinn Platoon. Fourth Outstanding Non- Cuin., Sutter Club, IM- Molrty, Span- ish Club. PAGE THIRTY JOHNSON, ROSE ANN Date- and plzt--e tif birth: Inn. 9, 1928, t'hi4-ago, Ill. Juninr High ztlten-text: Siwwtie-ii. Ambition: To he at pro-id Wilrf. Pliilostmiiyz 'Phi-rt-'s sin nitti Ii gitil in the worst ot' us, and su nitmh Izumi in the ht-st ut' us, thitt it hair-Ilv holiuove-s any 1-1' u-. ti- talk :tb-it tlw rest ol' us. At-Iitt-i'eiii+-ntfv 'I'i'i-:istirt-i' fi 1' in t'ltib. JONES, BETTY ANN Ilate and plum- ut' birth: Jun, In 1927, Nlt-nipliis, 'I'+-nit. Junior High :itten-li-ft 14:-Ilnvtit-. Anihititm: To niztizv .Izumi n :I 1.- thinp: I :itte-titpt. Ptiilosnpiiy: 110 itntn -ith:-rs :is 5.1.1 would liuvt- tht-ni thi uiitb yi u. Awttievt-iiietits: Iliiint- llimi-I U :- i-I-r '12--15, YU-llt-wjti lie-t Stuff 'II-15, lied Urtvss its-pri-st-iiI.ttiiv 'tif-1-I, film- f'luh 'I-I-15, i f-thztli Si-1'-iisui' '13-II. Junior llnnor S-it-it-tv, JONES, CLARA ELIZABETH little :intl plat--e ii hi:-th: Aung. 2 192?t, Ms-niphis, 'Ft-tiii. Junior High :itt--mit-tl: 1411--i --tl Stu-rutiietit. Ambition: Tn bt- .L nurfzi- Piiilusnpiiy: To gt: what I hlti- :is lung :ts 1 live, :init liii- :ts img :ts I like, Ai-hivx'i-tin-tits Vu -iliitt-1-itil 'tub YOON, ALFRED Date :intl plziii- in birth: Jim- Zin, 1927, Mt-mphis, 'I't-iiii. .luninr High :ittt-litit-tt: Iitilyit'-int, Ambition: Mui-hin-st. Ptiilusupiiy: Hut, dr-nk. :mt I-- ini-i-ry. KENDALL, FRED T. Date and pin--P ii' bi,-th- Jw, 11, 1927, Mr-mphis, Ti-nn .Iunior Hiiih :tttf-nfl.-ii: I-'niiwit-it. Ambition: Iiaitmziit viigilit-4:-'. Philostiplty: Trike tht- wnrla' :ts it t'0l'l'l6'S. LYLE, M. L. lmlf- :In-l 1-luv ul I-Irlll l4'1-l- 2x lfllfh, I.--I-sllxlu, ,XVII .llmilu Il1ul1.nIlf-url--vl Sm-xx-ll-II .Xllll-llmn IH--QI-I r-num--I-I. I'lIIInw-I-lu N1-xl-1' put nfl' unlrl lnII1ul'lnxx xxllnl ynu lun :In lmlup A-III'-xl-In--rule I-'I-I-Ilnnll flunflxxlll Imrnllnlvfw- LEE. JAMES IlI.14- :IIIII I-I.I-v ul I-:VIII Nun, IZIIT, All-my-lx:--, I'--mu .lumr-I' lllull .Ill--null-fl l-'zuirxif-xx .Xlnl-Illmn 'I'II lu- :I sm-II-ss :null lm-l lI:II.I-III--rw In lil'n-. Pllllnsnlvlly. Slnlll- :Illll Illl- uurlrl --lmll-A xx :Ill xuu LOFTIN, MARSHALL C. lf:nI-- :xml I-Imw I-I I-lrllu. ,lulx I 19.1, M--lug-Ins, ln-nu, .lllnl-II' lllxgll 'alll-ml--Il: IInlI5wm ,Xlxllnlif-II' 'IRI ln- in Ilan- MI-M I X1.Il'vn4-5. l'lIIlwM:1-lug NI-xl-1' ll-I nn-' I..-I-.Iv xml: I-l.-x LOVETT, LONA Ihllv- :xml pl.:-v ul' l-Irlll. Nun l1I..., Sl--lllplxls. In .Immun lllgix .lin-ml'-II' I-'nun-xl.-xx. ,Xml-III4-lx: .XVI I'lIllnsu1:llx' IS -un. ylurs.-ll. .X-lun-xl-Im-mr.. III.-v ljlul- MANN, BARBARA lmI-- null plum- III I-In-Ill: Aug Illll, Vlugnll, .Xll .lunmr Ilngll, .Xllll-III:-11' lvl.Il1I:lll-N, l'lIIlIw4IplI5 l iI in uillu lilo. MM' -mi-JF jr . f -+-. Www LEE, CEDA CHARLOTTE lI'lI4- :lull pl-I:-U nl' l-irtlu X1-l'Il ' .lux ISILT. Mr-ml-Ilia, 'I'1-nn. lim' Illuh :IIII-ml.-nl: llumv--:. Aml-ill--11: Aurlum- Sr'-xx.nxwII-Hx. l'lnln SI-plli lm Inj In--:I In I-I--Vx tlulnu l :ull--mp! .M-Ilia-xl-lm-ultra: I,nIirI I'Illlv 'li' lil N-vlw-l2Il'A' 1-I' lluxm- lim-In 'II l'I 'l'rn-:Islllw-r 'l2- III, VII 1- l'lI--:ul--nl llnmn- ltmllm- 'Iii II, lllrylllymxm In Nzltluyml llonnx' Sw il-ly 'I I, 'I'r--.I--ln'--I UI Il IG I'llllu LIVINGSTON, BETTY L. ll.lIm- :xml plum- ul llllllu .llmw ' IIUIT, All-lm-lnlx, 'IH-lm .lun .Xml-III:-n: In ln- gm Ig--ml :I- mx Mmm :lull l':ul :null ,ns xx--ll Irln--I l-I im' lliglx :III-Il-II-ll llllxn---, mv lm-lluwmw n l'l1ll1-sullllxi 'l'l1lx anlmxl- :ull I-I :lum- Ullll sl- ll III- lynn-. .-If-luis-xv-Im-Ins: l.:llm 'I':-llunrnml-nl 'Il, Jllllinl' III-nur Sum.-lx 'III II Nw lmllul llmml' Sn--iw-I5 'IlfIZ.g .Zn 4'Iul, 'lI, Illllm- NIHII' 'ISV LONG, WA LDO Imtn- :xml Inlu--v Ill' I-Irvlz. .lulx Ill, l'I'. lllmmuxul I1 Jlllliibl' lliull :itll-ml--Il l :nIrxi--xx .Xml-iliun: 'Vu lu- :I lm-I-l1:ulI1-:Il I-nI:inm-I-l'. l'llilus4-plxy: III- lull ux4-IwmII-- I-I I-Nil. I-ut uu-Iw-Ium- I-xil unllx uf...-l LOWE, BETTIE LEE Iv IIIIIIII plum I-I lvlllll llllx H027 llimlul-lv 'I':-ull ,luniur lIII.:l1 :nth-ml--Il: Ilx--I'-,I-llrn' l'I-nlllll Ilrunllnzll' SI-In-nl. .Xmlvilmug 'l'n lu- .I um-ml sl'-Inn: rnplxs-l'. l'l11lr-sl-yvllyf Nmlll-, :lull ilu- ulw,ll Smile-S uillx 54-11, wry, :mul 51111 -'ry :alum-. Af-Ili:-vm-lm-111:42 l':-llxlln-V--izul 1'IllI-, ' '1x I' I SI-I-rl-I.ll3 nl lx I llll MARTIN, FLORA LENOW llznla- :lull Illzlm- ul' I-Irllu: .Iunv IJ. WH 'II mplxlx I-nn nu-I' llllgll :lllf-ml--Il' Sm-xml.-ll. .Xllllvilll-ni 'l'u lI':xu-l :Ill um-I' 'l1-- .I u nurlll In :Ill plan-I-I: ul lull--In-sl, l'lI1luxuplI5: IRI Inulll--I' run Ill' l'm 1-ul ul I-rl-:ull Ilmn I---IW .nllmu lull I In l-mv-fl II- ul:-:nIll. .'l llIl'Yl'lIlI'llISl YI-lImx'I.uIla.-I rtull' 'Il-I5,S1v:lnisl14'lul-'II PAGE TH I RTY-ON E MATTHEWS, ESTHER Iluto onli plum- of birth: April 19. 1927. Eairlv, Ark. .Iunior llii:h aittenrlesl: llellvylu-. Ainlnition: 'l'o lm sllri-0:-:sflll In ers-rytliiin: I unmli-rtoko to ilo. l'hilosophy: ll' you 4-un't have what you lilu-, try liking: what you inure, Ar-liit-vt-lin-tits: l'tlllllll9l'l'lill t'lno 'ill-ill, Spanish l'lulu '-I3-H. tilt-fl Vluh 'l2Al1l, Typing f'lulu '-ill--l-4, Min- strol 'il-4-l, tlpt-rellal 'lil-ll, Laltin Club '2- lil. MCCLEAREN, MANUEL B., JR. llzitu :incl plan-v ol' l-irth: Jan. Iii, 1927, llzxntolll, lll. .lunior llipzh ottn-mls-il: l'luthert'or-I Iligh. Anillition: 'I'o lin- 11 lift- of leisure, lnnfimq, lou- :intl lnznn-ss. Philosophy: All gre-at men are dy- ing. l 1lon'i t'4-f-l so well myself. MCDERMOTT, ELSIE ltzitr- :intl plum- ol' l-irth: Nov. UG, 19215, Me-inphis, 'l't-nn. Junior lligh zittonmledz South Siilo Ainlviiion: 'l'o ho :i sut-ross in liff-. Philosophy: 'I'lwr1-'s so lnurh g'oo.i in the worst ol' us, zlnnl llwrc-'s sn llllll'll lvnil in the host ni' us that it slot-sn'1 ln-lloovv zinyoi' us to tolli :ulfoul thi- rvst ol' us, .Xi-liivx'onn-nts: Assistant Si---i't-tary oi' Ilonn- llooln '12, Junior Honor Sonia-ty. Sl-I-rotury ol' llonio Ronin '43, m'onunn-r--inl Vlull, I rvsillvnt oi' llonm lluoin 'ii, National llonnr Soviely. MCSWAIN, DOROTHY Date anil plu--o ol' birth: Juno 17. 1927, Mx-innhis, Tenn. Junior lligh ntluinlt-ul: Bellevue. .linlvilionz To 1-v 21 sln-ross in whali- vxor I unmltwizilw. Philosophy: Your in-sl is :ill tliut is vxpv-'tml of you. .fwliivxi-lm-nits: Ilonn- llouin Chun- lilin 'fl2AlZl, Ilvsl l'ross livprosentzl- tivo, film- Vlub '12-ill, Noodle Squucl, Uirfwfftizi '13-l5, 'Porlt High Sini.:'n-rs '42-ill, .Xll-'Pm-li Minstrvl '-13-45, Lnlin Vinh '-12-41. llvyie-w Staflf MIGLIACCIO, JOSEPHINE Date- and plat-e of birth: Nov. 30, 1927, Memphis, Tm-nn. Junior lligh ottexnlt-il: Sal--rm-cl llt-nrt. Axnlvition: To ln- su----ossful ln sw-- rvturizxl work, Philosophy: Always slo lhe right thing anal you'll novel' go wrong. A4-liiovvinents: Memlu-r .lunior llon- or Sm-ivly, Contestant in Fashion Show, Me-xnlwr of National Honor Som-iety, Captain in Typing Arxny ron- lesl, Svc-iw-t:xry of Senior Home Rooni, 50 Club. PAG E TH I RTY-TWO MCADAMS, JOANN lmti- :incl plot-o ot birth: Junf 17 1926, Nzlslivillv, T1-nn. Junior lligh :ittvrih-il Rf-ll-yuy Ambition: Ilr-use-nifv. Pllilosopliy: l.:iug:h :xml tht- wvrlll laughs with you, wry. :intl -'ou fry alone. Af-lily-vi-nn-nits: Lniin -'lull ill, '. no l'r6'sitli'lll Ilollli- lloollu 'll, Sv- YH tziry oi' IZ:-il Vross IS, . MCCOLLOUGH, JAMES llate nnil plot-v ii' l-irth: Dow, H, 19215, S:-Lrclis, Miss. Junior lliy,:h utte-mil-il: Bi-llevue Anihilinn: To lim- tho Iil't l lwt-. Pliilnsoluliy: Ivo unto otha-rs :Ls -nth- vrs rlo unto you. WILSON, MARJORIE ANN hate and plan-e ol' liirlh: Juni 23. 1927, Moniphis. Tk-nn. Junior lligh utlimlwl: Bellevu-'. Anillition: 'l'o he :i nmitl at Yale. l'hilosoplxy: Ney--r In-t stlulios in- lt'l'lt'l'Q' with al lil,i,::i s--hool eilun-nil 1 i, ,Xi-llilgvvmonlsg l'll:i1iI:iin 1-I' Hom-- llooxn 'l2, lie-port.-r oz' llonn- lzooin 'lil-ll, .Iunior llonoi' 4ii1'll'l', 'IJ-l-, till-0 t'lnlr 'l -IS MEADOWS, SARA BETH Itnlv :intl plum- ol Iuirilli Alot' J IUZT, Ml-lnphis, 'l'evi1'l. Junior Iligrli alta-lnlmlg Iluini-s. Atnliition: 'l'o lo- :Ln at-V4-otiiplisliv-ll xnusi-'i:ln. l'hilosopIiy: XYl.l'l'q-xc-1' tlivri- is :I hulnon lit-ing lhi-rr is :tn opportunity lor at kindness, ,Xrliu-yviiivxilsi lloini- llooin o'i'x-'or threw- yours, lilm-llllivr Ynlioiinl Honor Sovii-ty, Sow-i'1-tory ol' S4-nior Vlzxss, lll'I'ii-or nl' Glow t'lulm too ye-urs, Moin- ller fllee Him- Nluli thr-fo yours. Awnrmletl I1.A.li. Vitinenshin Ill:-dnl, Sevroiziry nl' Sponsor l'luli 'li--li. Ullcrctta '43-li, Vivo Prosiilvnl N21- tionzll Honor Sovii-ry 'l5. MILLER, BARBARA JUNE Date and plat-it ofhirlh: June 9, 1927, Memphis, T-inn. Junior High uttvnclvcl: Ilollyivnotl, Ambition: To lic like ni' Moth--r. Philosnlihyz Smale :intl the lvorlil smiles with you, 1-ry, :intl you 4-ry alone. Avliiovelnentsi llonvrziry t':ulov Sw'- ond Lieutenant 'f1'i--H, llonln':u'y Cu- clet Lieutemint Colon'-l 'H i5. Coin- I'll9l'l'l1llf'lllb, Vri--itlvnt ot' Simnsors Club. MILLER, XVALTER T. Ilzlll- :ln-I plan-'I' ul' lnirlhi Mny fi. 'IPJX Vullllnlufu. S. l'. Xlnllilllln l'ln-misl. I'lulll:n5Ill5. Im :lull lluxn- Llunv. X-Ilwxl-lm-nls: Il.U'I'.1', M ORRIS, ENOCH C. Imll- :lull plum- ul Illrllli I1--lv, .ll IEIZT, Blnlfllv-, .Xl:l. .Ilminr Ilugll ull:-mln-al: Ih-llvvllv. .lmlulllnni l'uunll'x uw-nlln-:mln :lnl In-I my um- lln :ull tho work. I'lulIl.wll-lu: I'I.ll, llrlllk :lllal lu- lm-ng 1.11 lmnmrumx II may ln- rn- lunlml, .Xvllwx--lnwul'Q: X'l--- pn-sill:-nl Nun- Vmn 'IIT II, 1lIl-.- Vlulv, Ili-Y Club, S.nl...p 1'luIl. Illln-lr Ihml 'l'wl--1-. NIUSS, JEAN lmlv :nn-I plum' ul lvIl'llll Jam. ..h. INET, 1'Il:u'II-fsllml Miss. .Imlmr Iliull :lltvlnlwl31'I1:ll'lv4l1m. Xxulrullun S--vlw-l:xl'y. l'lllln.-lplu 'I'I1l- lmlnl lllut ll-mls In I .,. im--llll-l'ulu I4-mls In xqlw-ullnfss. MONSTERT, PAUL STALLINGS Imlm- :xml plln I- ul' lllrlluz Nux, Ill IEILIT, Alurrillun, Ark, .lunlur ,lllulu :alll-lull-al: Slmwmlvll. lr---allur, Alu, Xmlullifm' 'IHI In' :I luwvv-r, I'l1nluN,plup: .-Kun lun- llll- mp, yull ln:l5 pvl lln-rv .MIIII-xl-mwnls. 'l'l'm-zlsllxwel' ol' Nu- lmrlcll Iluxlur Sm-ufly, Snlu-1' Clulu, HI'- ll-I-rs Vlull, Nun-1'mn, l'lulv, N.I4'.l,, In-lmlv t'I1:ulupiuu ul' Mill-Suulll, lYin- 1:-A1 ul' Iln- S .X.ll. Mn-llzll. .lun1.Ir Vlnws l'I:n3. l'.'l'..'X. llq-guru-sn'lll:llix'v I.:llm Ulu!-, .lunlnr Ilnn-lr Sm-in-ly, lluxinx.: 'l'f-nm, Ilifl' t'IuIu, I,i-'ull-nuul in ll.lI'l'l', 'III-II, 4':lpl:lIll '-II-IG. Sv-1'14l:nl'5'-'I'lvznsulw-V ul' N,l-'.l.,, Hill-- 'I':-:um 'Il lfl, 'l', Vluls, Ill-pl'vsI-lllzllixv In Ylllllnll-I-1' Iluy's Slulv. MUNN, BARBARA DAYLE lxzulv- annul plum- ut' Ivirllr Nun, 5, IIIZIT, Nnalxxlllu-, 'IH-nn, .Iuninr Illull :mln-mlv-ml: Ilalrulinlc' .Illnmr lllpll. .Iuumr llipgll, llllulmmzn Plug XY:llll-V .lllnlur Illpgll, 1'l1iw:l1.:n. .hnmlilmz n'ixiI S1-rxil-v 1'mnlnIs4 :-inn, I'Iu1I4lNIpI1y' I'4I I-:nlllvr run Iill I'm nut ul' I-rl-nlll, llxnu lmlu- ulmmp :lull lm Imro-nl ln 1la'IJ.ll'I. ,X-'Im-x--lm-uls: 1'ln-I-rln-:ull-r, Swim- lnlnu 'l'1-:lm 'III-III, l'mull14-x'1'Izll I'luIn, l,:lluu Ulull, 'lil--ll, lfnplniu in 'l'ypim: Arlny, Alt:-mlzllll In Fuullmll Que-vu, llun-n':nl'5 Pulls-I Sw-mul I,ln-un-nzlnt 'I I- IS, Slmx1snl'H' Plllll 'll-I--I5, l lfly 1'lull 'I-I--IE., In-ll Uruss Hvpresvnl- :llivu '-I-I--15. 4 A , W iiiatfl 3 .,.,. 1. 55:1 A 4:3 -1,1 331 we ., .-asm, wi ,N 5 ...' f,.2 ,,,,,. . t L A O - -I ..... 3. I Q ' I .K Q, .-nav-3,1 K... ,ff N'I '0 Wl MILLWORD, JUNE MARIE Im:-I :xml plum- ul' lairlh: May 25 ISIQT, Alvnnplxis, 'IH-nn. .Iuniur lliglx alll:-mlml: Ilnnu-s, .lhnlvillunz 'l'n ln- :n :-am-41-ssl'ull llzlluvolk I'l1iIns4lplly: lm yuur In-sl in 4-u-l'y- lllinpi. ,M-Ili:-vvlm-urls: Plus-: 4vl'l'I-4-I' '12-III, Vluss Ile-pul'll-1' Ill-Ill, lin-sl Uruss llvp- l'vsl-nl:llix'Q- '-IL!-III, l'u1n1lu-rf-iaul 1'IuIl 'II-15, 'I'ypim.:' UI'l'il1-rs Vluh 'Il, 1'I1l-1-1'In-zlllvl' 'II-I5. MORRIS, WILBERT B. llzlln' :xml plz:--If ul' lnirlll: Aug. 2' mum, xv.-in-, Miss. .Iunmr Iligll ull:-null-ll, Sllmulvlu. .llllllllllllll Mulu- lln- In-sl In Iilk-. I'I1ilusupl1y: ln-l lmlmr1'nw lzlliv vanw- ul' llsl-ll'. .Xu-lxim-ve-lm-ills: Nun-l'nln, l'llllr, Sl-If :L--:ull lIlI'In- 'l'l-nm 'lil-Il. MOSS, JEANE ELIZABETH lv I-lzulml plum- nl' bil-ull. .Xllu ' 15127, All-mpllis, 'IH-lm, .lunmr llllgll :alll-lull-ll: lllllIlt'S. .lmlfilmni 'l'n lu- xl l4lm.l milk- lu .Iimlnil-. l'llilusulvl1y: Ks-I-I1 smiling, .M lm-xl-lm-nts: Wluul-I' ul' Nl-us AI:-llnl 'II, ldxlllzlngl- Idllilm- Yvlllm- ,,m'Ixl-l 'II, Quill :lull Svrull, Ill-luurlvl' lm' Iluluv llmrul 'lI, .llllliur llunm' Sm-ivly, lmlm 'l'nul'n:unl-nl in Nxulll llrzulv, Imlin Vluln, Sp.-I-vll Vuluyzlw-as in Nzlsllville-, ISiup.gl':n1vluy llmlilm' ul' Allnusnl, M1-mlmr Ii.U,'l', l'luIr, Mvm- lmr --:Isl ol' lhl- Mistral-l Skull-, Sw-- rn-I:x1'y-'l'l'1-usurm-1' ol' Quill mul Swrull, Cu-XYl'ila-1' ul' l'l'upIu-ry for lllv .Kn- nlml, Minstrl-l :uni Ulu-ro-ll:l Muri- l:m:e. Nnlimml llnnul' Novi--lp. MULLIKIN, BERNIE llulv :lnrl plum- ul' Iflrlll: .lulxv 29, 1927, Nlomllllls, 'IH-un. .luulur IIi1.:ll :alll-mlr-:It Il:-Ill-xllo-. Amlnilirm: 'I'u In- u l':lrnn-r. l'hilosupl1y: Im unlo mln-rs :us you xxnulll Imve- lllvm mln unto ylvll. A1-Ilia-U-lm-xlls: Ilzlsl-hull ll-urn, Hus- Iivllualll 'l'1-:lm 'I2-III, 'I'n-Huis 'l'n-:un 'I2-I-I. NELSON, MARTHA FLORENCE llaxll- uml plum- ul'lIirlIl: lu-fy lflllf, I-'ruilvaxll-, 'IH-nu. .Iunior Iligh :ullvlnll-fl: Ilumn-s, Amlviliun: To Inwulxun- :ln Arlny Nursv. I'lliIusupl1y: 'l':lln- what 1-mm-s :xml mulu- lhv basl ul' it, A1-lm-u-nu-nts: Ill-pl'm-sl-lllalllxw of lb-ll Vrnss '-III--I5, Sm-x'c-l:u'y nl' Cmn- nn-rvi:nl Vlulm '-III-ll, Sm-ra-talry ul' llmne- lhmln '-II-I5, Nfntinllul Ilunnr Sm-if-ly. PAGE TH I RTY-TH R EE NEVELS, JERRY Imu- :Ind pliu-v ul' birth: Juno .I I'I', Nlninplilx I-nn Juni-ur Iliuli :xllm-mlwi: Fairview, Ainlfili-mn: 1'n-li-I Mirishipnmn in Nl--r-llizim Iilzirnn-s und in rvtire at 25 5.-:lux .mini-. l'l1ul:isn1iIip: lint, flrinli :intl lm nn-rry !'m'I4ii1im'i'cm you may luv nIx.IIlf-Il, .blin-xi-iiiviils: Nun-4'mn. Ululv, Ile' Mining nfiull, Szilwr Vinh, l'lllllITlPl'l'lZlI Vinh, I'iw-sid.-iii ui' llmne- Iinnin, F3116-'I Iiii-iiivlmiit in I'i,O.T.i'. NICHOLS, BENTHEL II:ii.- :inxl plum- ul' lnirili: ln-t. 5, Iillri, IZ'-Ils. 'IH-im. .lnninr Iliggh :ills-mls-Ll: Alunm, 'IR-nn, :mul Himwiln-li, .XinInunn: 'Vu I-IA :I nm-sc. I'I1lIns.q.l1y: To livv my Iifu in f-ull: :I uni illzil I muy Ilia- 1'0nl1'n1, .X-Inu-xvlm-rits: Junior Ilmmr Su' iwrx' Vmn Vlnli, Nuliuiiul Iloum' Sir: ii-415, Il'-piws.-lilzitiwf ni' S:1i'+-5' iwilxinfil. NICKA S, LOUISE ZOE ll.Il.- :innl nlznv nl' birth: Aim. H, livin., 31+-inpliis, 'IN-nn, .lnninr Iligh ntl'-mh-cl: Niimulf-ii. .Xniliili--n: 'lm lu- an sin-I-1-ssuiul finil Iiwlupiiin-ss. I'IiilnsnpIi5: Im unln nllivrs :is XULI nuulml hun- Ili'-ni :ln untn you. .X.Ivi.-xi-lin-ills: 'l'in I-:in and paper III-1vi'i-s--iilxilixv. NORVELL, JACK S. Imli- :ami iiluw- ul' hirlli: Jun. ZJP4, INST, MI-ini-Inns. 'IH-nn. .Iunmr Iliyzli :ill4'ii4l4-ml: Simwmh-ii. Aiiilviimii: Arniy. l'IiilnmIpIi3': Im il uml Iln thu liillif Inu. ,M-Iii:-xi-lin-ills' IC.H,'1',C. NOVVELL, BARBARA Imu- :xml lilm-v ul Inrlh: In-In A, INET, XII-mlvliis, 'l'vnn. -IIIIIIHI' llii-:Il :lilvlnlwli Bvllr-Yllv. .inilviiinng 'IH' ivan-I1 sm-1-vli in my In-.n slmlm, I'Iiilnfnpli5: I+':n'.- fm-ls, thvn lit'-A nvll n-fxi-r slim-Ii ynu with its hru- Ialllti--S. mliivxviiiviils: Spanish Club '43, Sw-x'-:ini-5 nl Spf-I-I-li Vlulv, Program l'Ii:iirin:in ul' Siu-vm-I1 L'lulm '-13, N,F,L, 'I'rip In Nzislixillv, .Iuninr Class Play, I'ln5 iii Mvxnyiliis Stull-, Ij1ll'IIIlllI0ll- lnrizin Sp.-1-ili Vluli '-IG. PM-sixlpiii Ii u'l' 1'IuI. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR ,A :I I'-4 Wm NEWMAN, MARGARET LOUISE Imte zinil plzi--If Iv' lui-'lh: .Iuly IT 1927. Mvmpliis, 'IIUIIII Juninr Iligh ziltvn In-ni: Fziirxin-w. .-Xmllilion: 'I'n Irv il suv -I-ss ii vx'f- x'- thing I uinlr-rl:iIu', Pliilusupliy: Imvo tn 'ivv :inl Iwo tu luwu .-XI-Iiio-vviiie-nits .llwiur Ilnnfir .Qu- 1-ieiy, 'I'i'q-zisiin-1' ut' Ilun.r- Rumi: 'Il- ,l5, rmiiiiiwi-viail VILII, 'l.. NICKLAS, THOM AS Iiutv :incl ivlufv ui Ivlrlli: lvlvu III. IIIET, Illvnipliis, 'IN-nl Junior Iliizh :itil-n In-il: Sinmvl.-ii. Amluitiun: 'Fu ua-I wi -hiss wi lim'-. I'liiIusnpI1y: Smilm- :Anil Iln- wurlml smilo-s with yung 1'r5, alnii gnu -I5 zilriuv. AI-lii4-vellivlits: 'Fw-I yezlrs Ifmllmll. All-Mr-nipliis, 'Vlirvv' 'I'e-um, 'I'lii'n-if years 'I'l':iwIi, Aiviiiln-i' Hi-Y Vlillv, Iionui' liull 1-vviw' Xl'.ll', NORRIS, JOYCE Imlv nnml plain- ul Inrvlii M. 1927, Me-inpliis, 'IN-ni .Iuniur lligh ulteliih-Il: Mvss Vziiriie-xx. Anilviliun: 'l'u llxv lln Iifv :ind Inu- Ilia- IIN- I Inn. l'IiilusupIi5': Ifinn- lnnl I'urlu l'XQ'l'XlIllllK, Iizippiiwf: ir .-X4-liii-xl-xii:-litre: 'l'rv:isL1l'1-r Vluss, 4'uililliv1wi:il l'IuIv Iii-li, pi'4gp.:'l'nliis, XVIII!! Ilri,nn, Ulu-rf Nw-lllv Siyuzui, Yiwu' l'r--xinlf-il Ilivisimi 'Ili-ll, In'IIl rvguzul llnnurzirv Ifirsi I,i1-uvnzml 'II vizll Uunilnilw- 4-I' Slfuiis-ws VI l5, Spnnsur 1'IuIi VI I-IS, ll 1'mnniiili-I- 'll-IS. Nulnnixil Sm-ii-ly. NORVELL, JOSEI 'H Iran- :uni plum- w' birth: 1927, Illvnipliis, 'IW-nn. Juniur lligll zilln-iiflwnl: Snnru' Amhilinu: Ifllm-I-Ui:-.il eiigilim Pliilnsnpliy: Im ui in mln-rs would haue' Tlwln 4ln umm yn vl wk :anal I Inmiv, iv lan! .lun nr 5--li-ml tin ' I I. Bliss 'I2-If-1. Ii, rm- .lli 'Il- milx- ill Ilmmi' in-1' I I1-n r. us gnu l. .ivliin-veiin-rits: Vwpuril, Sn ru:1-unit, First I,i1-ul:-nunt li.t I 'l',C., Riflv Ti-zun. Juniur llnnur snwi.-ly, Nwlinnul llunor Su--ivty, Iivvnnl :ind Siulnli l'Imirm:1n, Nm:-Prix , Nluli, Szilu-r l'Iuln, Spzinisli Vluli, llnuw lim-ul I'r1-siil--ni, I'Inlm.n Swgi-vmiil IL Pre-sinlf-nl Naitiunzil I -mor Sm-i NUTZELL, GEORGE Ilnln- zlnzl plum- iv' Iuiilh: Il IEl2S, Mvinphis, 'l'Pnn. Junior Iligh aiflvnmie-el: Snow Amluil inn: HI,-I-I ri.-.-I i-iu'iin-m- Philosupliyz A rim- mm I-llungc his, minIl, lull ,I fvml will. Awliiow-liin-ills: lfmiilwill zinii 'I'0zun, Sm4i'viz1l'y llmm- Ilmnn Vluh, Higrhi-st Hui king Nu Vmiipunv C U.'l'. I-lx' 'IC Vu CI len. xiill IIQXUI' Tilu -Ii Hi Y 1-Uurn. l'AliKI'IR, JOHN HICNIZY 1..- I ..1,..- . 1 .-... 1 1- 1-,,'-1. .-1 1-- 1'. . 1 .11 1-1. 1111111111 1'1.l 111-I , , PILGRIM, MARY BELLE 11111-1 111111 111 1- 1.1 1.11'111 ,'1-pl 1'1- l111IH, M1-1111111 1'1-1111 J11111111' 1111411 1111-11-11-11. S11-11111111 .1111111111.11 '1'1. 1.1- :1 1-1.1111 11111- I'111111 111l11' I1111'1-'- -1. 11111111 141111 111 1111- 11111s1 111 1' '111'1 -11 111111'l1 111111 111 1111- 1.131 1.1 11.1 111.11 11 11.111111 1.1- l111111'1-:4 :1111 111' 115 111 1:1111 :1l11.111 1111 l'1-S1 111 Il 111111-11-1111 -11 . PITTS, JUNE .,, Q lx 1 .111111--1-1:11 1'l11l1 1 19.11, .1 111115 Rl .I11111111-111111 111 11111-11 11111111-Q .1111l1111 11 I 111- 111111 1111 X111l11 1 1 1 111111 11111111-1' .11l111-11-1111-11 11 N1.11111- .111-I 1.1.1111 11.11111111111 1 1 l'1-1.11111-1-.111 111.111 II1111111, S1-11'1-1.111 1.1 111 1 1111111 111 51.111, Ii11111.111111 I'111111.1 111 111. X11 11u'1l 111111 11111 111-1111.1-r 1.1 111 1g111ll 111111 k 1.11 '-11111-I1 1'l1111. REYNOLDS, PAULINE 11111 11.11 1.111 1.1 111111, N111 l1l.1, N11 11111111-, I11111 J11111111-1111411 111 11111-11 11:111-111-11 , . 1111111111111 111 111- '1 111.11'1-11111- 1111111 11111 11 111111.1.1l11-15:1-11.11 1111 1111 111 1111I11111.11111.11 111. 1 J RICHARDSON, NONA 1111 1111 111 111 111.111 .111-1 I 151117, l'1.l111111.11-1. 511,-f .I111111.1 1111111 1111-11111-11 11.12 111 11 '11Il.- ll1--- X111111l11111 'l111.1- 111 11111111 111. 11--1-: 1'l11l1.-11.11111 S1. 1111- 11111 11111-1- 1111 1111- .11--11 11. 111111111:11.1-- 11111 1 111'1'1 .1-1111-11-11111111 V111111111-111.111'1111., I'.1f1 hw' :g B1 UU' 1-Q R PEDRETTY. MYRA EVELYN Date 111111 plavo nf hlrtli: M:1r1-11 3. 1927. llruwnsvillc. Tenn. JllIl10I'IlIXh a1tcndc1l: IJPIIUEYIIC. A111l1111o11:'l'11 111- 11 s1x1-1-1-ear-1f11l 111-1114 and to ll'i1N!'l, Pliilusopliy: 11111 sock yn first tlm ltinp:1l111n uf God, and ills 1'11:11tvu11:1- IIOSHQ and :ill 1111-so things shall 1.1- 1111111-11 unto you. Matt. 6:33. 111-111n1'11111c11t:i: Spanish 1'lul1 '13-tl, 'l . :ind 1, f'lul1, Sllllfll-IIUKIIPS Mv- 1-l1z1ni1-:1l llr1111'i1111: t'lul1, N:1tl1m:1l Honor S01-11-ty '11-15, K.O.T. Clul., PITTS, ALICE MURIEL Date and place of birth: Sem. 2. 1925, Mllledgevllle, Tenn. Junior High atended: Fairview, A1nbitlon:To travel. Philosophy: Smile and thc- world smiles with you: rry, and you 1-ry alone-. REEVES, OLIVER Date- and 11111119 of lvlrth: Jan. 2-1, 1929, Menxphis, Tenn. Junior lligh 11tten1l1-11: lluxnvs. A1nl.iti11n: To hc an 1-11'-1-tri1'nl t'll- ginuvr. I'l1ilos1o11hy: Not fnlluro but low 111111 is crlmv. Achievements: National Honor So- 1'i1:-ty '45, REYNOLDS, WILLIAM BRUCE Datf- and pluve of birth: Sept, 27, 1928, Mulnphis, T1-nn. Junior lligh z11tc111le1l: U1-11111-uce. An111i1i11n: 'To he il 1n1-1li1':1l 11111-t111'. Pllilusophyz You 1-an do all things 11ut1i111.: your trust in G111l. A1-lilevenients: Latin Club, 1111-1- Club, In-Molay Club, It.0.T.l'. IH11111. Sergeant. Nutlonnl l 11rvns11- Imzlmlr- RINGER, JACK D. I,1:1l1- 111111 place 11f t11rtl1: Nov. IR, 19127, M1-n111l1is, Tenn. .l11l1i11r Iliuli 11111111111-11: S111.11'1l1-ri? A1111.i1i11n: 'l'11 111- :1 I1111111g1'1111l1i1-:il 1-11111111-1-1'. l'11il11s1111hy: S11i11ni1114 :1 1'11111- iw 11 lot111' fun il' il is11'1 :11'1111n1l your lll'1'1i. 111-l1iu1'1-1111-11111: S1-1'1.:4-11111. in lt,11.'I'.I'., Non-I'1.1n, 1 ln1., 1-111:1111s11 1'1u11, Yvllo11g1:11-kr-1 Staff. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ROBERSON, MAXINE liillml- :incl plan-v ol' birlh: Juno 10, 1927, Me-niphis, ,Te-nn, Junior Iligh zlllvmlvd: liollvvllv, Ambition: Sl-1-rf-tairy. Pluilosoy-lu': lro unto ollu-rs :ls you would linvl- them ilu unlo you. A:-Iii:-xx-iiiviils: Bookkeeping: Club 'li ROBINSON. DON lmu- :lull plum- ol' birlh: .-Xu4.:'. 21, 1927, Akron, Uhio. Junior High alll-luiomi: Snowlie-n. Ambition: 'l'o bl- an Jlullnvr in thi- Nalxul Air Uorps. Pliilosopliyz llo unto ollwrs before thi-5' llo umo you. Avliif-x'1-iiiviilsz lizasobnll 'l'0:un '-lCl- l5, Ifoollvzill 'l'e-:lin 'IIE-15, lluslis-lbull 'l'l-:nn 'Iii-15, Sl-rgvnnl 'I2-lil, Sl-vourl liivuln-imnt 'Iii-ill, Uzlplain 'Il-45, l'l'l-sille-nt ol' Honor Sosie-ly for Alh- lvlivs, IM-Molny 1'lub, Ili-Y Ulub. 'I' Vlnb, No. l lfoolbnll Vinyl-r of Mein- phis in 'll, Un All-Mvlnphis :ind All- Stulv lfoolbnll Te-:un 'H. l!oy's Vive l'rl-sill.-lil ol' Sm-nior Vluss '-lil--li, Sw'- rolury ol' Junior Ulziss '43--ll, Vim- l'rm-sillvnl ol' llonu- llooni '41-45, Jun- lor Floss Plny '43-fll, ROGERS, ELIZABETH llzllv :incl lilzu-P ol' lvirlh: Hi-t. By 1927, Mi-niphis, 'l'm-nn, Junior llii.:h :milf-mlwl: Snouwle-n. Ambition: None. Philosophy: Nm-Ye-V pul ol'l' lmlny what you 1-nn pul Ui-I'IOlllUl'I'IlXY. Aw-liiova-iiwlils: f4UlIllllt'l'l'iHi l'lub, Sponsons Villib, ilUlIlJl'1lI'y Czulvt Sw'- olnl IIIPIIIUIIIIIII '42--iii, llonornry I':1' llvl l':npluin 'H-'15, lllw- Flub, ROGERS, RICHARD CHARLES Ilulo :lull plum- ol' birth: Sn-pt. 9, 1925, Moss-ow, Ts-nn. Junior High :ith-nmlell: lin-llm-vuv. Ambition: llol-lor. Pliilosophy: Mm-niory is tho treas- urv nncl gunrmlizxn ol' ull things. Avliil-vciiie-ills: lJoMoI:1y Mvinbl-r. Munzuzvl' lfoolbull, lizislie-llmll, Busb- bull unll 'Frau-li full ol' '-11--153 Presi- nlvnl ol' lloulckvvpinig' Uluss '41, Non- Voln, Vlnb. Vluss llaunlu-r '43-Al-1, 'l ' 1'Iub 'ii-i5,l'1llllllll'l'1'iili l'lub '-II!-ll, ROGERS, WILLIAM EARL Ilulr- :1.nll plum-v of birlhi SPD! 1927, Mvinpliis, Tenn. Junior Iligh zlltemlf-ll:llunu-S. Ambition: I':llN'l'llliIlNl', l'hilosophy: To au-4-vm the joys nnll lroubb-s ot' lill- ns thx-y 1-olno. .M-Iiiovl-im-ills: in-Molaiy, Vonunvr- .iiul Vlub . -l. PAGE TF1IRTYfSIX -' 'EQ' ROBERTSON, J. B. llule- unxl plum- nl hiiih: Nw, Il. 1926. l.m-xinprlon. Miss. Junior lliuh nlll-mb-ml: Ll-xiu-:lon Ambition: To bovoim- ri grewl inu- sil-inn, ROBINSON, JILL Imlw- um! plan-'P ol birth: -il-I. A. 1927, lllm-niphis, 'IH-nn. Junior High all--ml--ll: '1'unif:l, Miss. Ambition: l-'or Min i :xml nu- to own al lin-ss shop. Philosophy: ln-zlxv silonm- io lin- Saiints, I :nn bul lionmu. :Xl'IllL'Xl'!llUllISI Vifr- I'rs-sull-nl ol' Horne- llooin 'l2- lil. l'rvHiml4 Ill ol' Holm- Ilooln '43-'ll l'.'l'.A. Ilopio- sl-ntnlive 'iii-fl-l, li.-I Vross Kiowa-- sentntivv 'iii--ll,Ilonoi-uri Vmlel Vzipl tnin 'iii-ll, Vim' l'r--sillant ol' Spon- sor's Vlub. 'iii-ll. Yi-llouj:u-lcv Stuff 'lik-45, l'o-l':im:min Uinlhiu Milli Team '14, l il'ly l'lub '13-ll, l'r-sidvn! of lioinv liooni 'll--1.-, lla norzury l'zlLim-t Vnpluin '-H-l5, NIl'llliH3l' ol' 'l'evh's flood XYill lwiiiiliiillmi 'HAIL Quill zunll Svroll '15, 13l'l'lI'Pl' ii. Com- lilerviul l'lub 'll 45, ROE, DONALD E. lmlo und plum- ol' birth: Aim. i5. 1927, lvlvniirhis, Tenn. Junior iliirh ultonliorli Snowflf-n. Ambition: To In-voiiio ln oftwvr In thv Mor--lizuit Msirim' Philosophy: 'Po liuxw- or have nf-t. Avliivu-rlwlils: Ya-llowiau-lil-t Staff 'lil-H, Hi-Y l'lub Vlilhil, ROGERS, DIXIE Imte :ind lilnr-o ot' birrh: .llino l2, 1928, Corinth. Miss. Junior lliplh zlvlolnll-nl: Snowilf-n. Ambition: 'Po be jun lil-o my Moths-r, Philosophy: Toniorrow is zrnollii-r day. Al'hiPYl'!llt'llISI In-nl Floss Simons,-r, Junior Nursv:-I Ainl, Took gurl in fashion show, l'onin.orviil Vllil-. ROOK, DOROTHY JOAN llnlv zunwl plum- ol' birrh: S4-ot. 113, 1927, Memphis, 'Pe-nn, Junior High :llle-novvl: l z1irx'u2w. Ambition: 'Po ily. I'hiloxophy: You 1191 'nul o :inv- lhing' what yoll pm intl- it. A4-iii:-'Vellum-nits: 1'olillnvi'1-iul vlillr 'IR-ll, Se:-rvlziry ot' lil-ll Vross 'll-42, Vi:-9 Presisln-nl 4'oninu-rl-mul Flnb 'll- 45, Trs-nsuror llonw Iloom 'll-,5. ROPER, NEELY llutn- zuttl plan-v ot' hirthi May 1, 15928. Mn-luphirt, 'l':-nn, Junior High :ittvntlu-tl: lit-llc-rttv. ,Xut1ittion: Join tht' Mnt'intw, :intl uI't-'I thtt nur, join tllt- ltoynl North' nt-st Mount'-tl l'oli--v l'hilt-sol-lip: Nt-tw-r nut nfl' tomor- ron tvhztt you 1-nn tlo toilny. .-Xflin-xt-inn-nts: In-lnolziy, Sn-rg:-zittt 1l,li'l't', 'l'r:ti't'if- t'hio-I' of 144-llf-vtlt-, ROTHWELL, GEORGE lmtv :intl plum- of hlrth: 1 n-li. ti, HIZIN, Stanton. 'l'onn. .lunior Iliuh uttvmlt-tl: 1-':lirtil'xt'. Alnltitnon, Mi-t-liztnit-nl vm:in4-Q-r. l'ltitosoy-ity: lron't put nfl' until to' lnorrotx txhnt you 1-:in tio toultty, SAMMONS, LEHMAN C. Ilntt- :tint plvzttw- ot' Iiirth: Meir-'h Eli, IEIZT, M--inpltis, 'IH-nn. Junior lltnqh :lttt-ntl:-tl: Hnowtlt-n. .Xtnlntiou: Mn-4-lmiilvul 1-ltgilwvr. l'h1Ioso1th5: Ilo tlnto otht-rr: 1n-1'ort- thq tt.. unto yotl. .-X1-1111-vt-tit:-tits: ll,U,'l'4',, t'orpor:il. Ilonor t'o,, Non-t'oin t'1uIi, Must:-r Sorgozuttl, 1'olor 1illill'4l, Knot-ltoul f Itrtll, l': N It t'lulx, ln-Mnluy, l lrHt 1.n1ntt-natnl. Suit.-r 4'luIt, '1'r1-us, Hi-Y Vlntt. WALLACE, BILL 1P:at-- :intl plnt-0 ot' birth: In-t-, i lllllli, SlI!'lllM1'll'ltl, AIU. Junior Iliult :ittt-init-tl: l4':tirt'it-w, Anilnlion: Mortivinn, l'ltiloNip11y: lint, ilrtnlt :intl lu- uiorry. A4-lin-xv-tin-nits: St-ri.:t-:int 1l.tD.'l'.L'.. Nt--onli l.it'utn-tmnt, 4':tlut:tin, Ilolni- ltoout 'l'rt-aisurt-r, Viwv'l'ra-s., t':t:-zh- twr, Sul'--r I'lttli 11 Yours, Sn-nlor t l:iss 'l'rt-tmnr--r. SAWYER, WADE EUGENE lmtt- :intl plum- ot' birth: Mzty 15, 19237. Mt-niplils, 'IH-nn. Junior lligh utlvlnle-tl: Snowtle-n, Hats joint-11 l', S, Arrnt-tl S4-rviu-P. Ni--Icnutn--1 l'otn. ROTHROCK, WILLIAM ERNEST lfztti- :intl plum- ot' hirtln: Jun. ll. 1927, Nzmhxlllt-, 'l't-nu. Junior llitqh nttvnth-tl: Snotvtln-n Ambition: l'l1t'II114'Jll 1-ni.:nn-vl', Philosolihy: lto unto olhvrs :ts thu-y tlo unto yon. At-ltit-vt-tin-tits: Non-t'oln, t'lult '13, Satlwr Vinh '-HAIG, t'oi-pornl, Sv--ont! Litrult-natnt, Unptziin It.U,'1'.t'.. ln'- Moltty '-11--15, lizisa-linll '44, lli-Y 'lil- ll-45, Ye-llowjzu-lh't Steiff' -15, llonot' twnnpnny lit, 'l'I'l'IlSl11't'I' Satlwr t'luh '15, WALKER, CLARENCE Ihltv :intl plum- ot' luirth: Jain, 111 19217, M4-niphis, 'Pt-nn. .Iunior High :lttn-nth-tl: Snowtlvtt. At-ltie-xt-nn-nts: Mt-tntu-r K,tl,'l'. l'luh und ll, l-1, Vlnss, lit-porin-r for K.ti.'l'., St-rgi-:int in ll,tl,'l'.t'. Anil-ntion: 'l'o lm :t stu-.vt-ss. SANDERS, LESLIE RAY lmtv ztntl ltlnvt- ol' hirth: Si-lit. lt. 11l12T, Imttisrillt-, Miss, Junior Iliuh il1l1'1ltll'll1 l,ouir4tillt- High. .xllllillllilll '1'o In- at SlI1'1'1'SHl'lIl humi- nt-ss innn, l'hiloso1vlly: 'l'o ilu tht- In-st tn wltutt-Ye-r l lllltl1'1'12llif'. A1-liic-ve-tiwitts: Junior th-tnilini.:, Nzttionnl Honor Soi-it-ty. SAWTELLE, WILLIAM NILES Itattf- :ind plum- ot' birth: IM-in 114. 1927, Mt-tnnhis, '1't-nn. .luuior High nits-ntlvtlz Snowih-.t Atnhitiun: '1'o ltnvt- :i in-wspttlu-r nt' tny IIWII. 1'hilo:4ophy: Ilt- who luis 'im :nonop hut! ln-ttvr not tlzltv. .-Xt'lllt'Yt'lllt'h1NZ l oot1u:tl1 In-ttotk l'rvsi411-ut ol' Sowiology Vlztss, Mt-tnln-r ot' Ili-1' t'luI1 :intl 'l ' 4'1ul:. SAX, JOE lluit- :intl plum' ot' lnirlh: Nlnrr-li It, 1927, Ne-w Urlo-nits, lm, Junior High :itt--nth-tt: liollu-vit.-. Ambition: llo to tht- l'nitvtl Stntvs Nnrzll Avanti:-lily, Aunnpolis, Mtl. l'hilosophy: 11 ork ut the- 'mga tinto, pluy :it tha- right tiun-, hut, ni-ovv u1l. lu-vp your inintl rv:-i-ptix'v nll tht- tiniv. A:-itil-vt-xiivltts: in-lmto 'l'1'il.Il Sopho- tnore- Your, XX'on Pity 'l'o'trn:l1nt-ttt Zlrtl in Exit-inporaunt-ous Spetking :tt .Int-ksori, Miss., llvlvutn- 'l't-:ilu Junior Mitlliouth t'h:tniliion, 'l ' t'luln, Glo-o Vluh, Soplt. Pri-s., 1,1-:ul in Mziritztnzt Ulu-rt-ttat, ll.U.'I'.t'. Hnntl, Pilot-7' I.t-:n1- 1-r, lli-Y t'1u1:, l,:itin t'lulr, N.l .l.. llislint-tion Vit-1-A1'rn-s., lll:tvkI'tu't- in Minstrn-I, lioys' Stzitv-, 1.1-:ut in XVnltz llrt-uni, ttln-wttzt, Llnnl 1.iPul. in liuntl Fir:-at. Sf-nn-stvi', lliprlu-st Honors, lit-- lintt- 'Peanut Svnnn- Ye-:tr, Nntionul llonut' Hot-10132 PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN SCHWEND, JEAN iran- and plum- of hir-th: Um, Li 1927, llirniinf.:li:un, Ala. Julliur High :milf-llulo-ml: lllllm'-S. Ambition: Artist. Philosophy: llv who livsiintos ig lust. Ai-liif-vonivnts: Tlirvi- Years ul' Ar , Two Years ul' Bimklzvepingg Twn Yr-urs Typing: SHAPPLEY, ARNOLD Dante :ami plan-e of hirlh: June El, 1927, Mvniphis, Tenn. Junior lliixh nite-nrlesl: XVhili- Slai- Klum. Aiiihilinn: To lv- :i dI'LlflHlllil.i1. Vhilnsophy: lint, drink and lv-- nwrry, fur mlnnrrmx' you muy iii'-. A1'hiPYOITlPllISZ All A's in draw'n,I For two yvars. WALLACE, JACK FENNELL Ilate and plan-e of birth: Nov. 11. 1927, '1'rlni1y. Ala. Junior High attended: Dei-aiur Junior High. Amhitloii: Travel. Philosophy: Be happy in anything I do. Au-hievenienlsz Dlstributive Eduva- iion Club, Home lcooni Treasurer, Baseball. SIMKIN, MILTON Dale and plus-0 ol' hlrlh: Nov. 21, 1927, Mc-niphis, Tvnn. Juniur High :Attends-ri: Snnwda-n. .xllillillflfli To 1.ZI'1ldlHill . Vhilusupliy: l think :ill si-liuuls shnulii hi- run lilu- 'Fei-h! Then peo- plc would know what :i gnml sf-liiml is liken Ai-liivvvliwnls: Coniniervizil Club. SKIPWORTH, CHARLOTTE MAY - Ilzin- :incl plzu-0 of birth: July 211. 1927, Meinpliis, Tenn. Junim' High attended: Fairvii-w. Ainhilinn: 'Pu he Duug's wife. Vliilosuphy: Not l':nilurP liul lou' :mlm is :i l-rimv. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT SCRUGGS. MORT llxlii- :mil plow- lvl' luirlli: Muvrli 15, IEIST, Xl.-illpm-1, 'IH-nu, .lumur lligh :Mil-xulul: Nu-liilflii-1 Nlili- 'l'l':irlli1lu Siliiml. .Xliulilllvn .X--lmi:i1ili-:ul I4I1ig'n--i-r nl' .Kimi lilivl, l'l1llii..iupl1x l'im'l xxulrx' .X- lii--x i-Iii-'mls Sw uvniil, 4' vl'1na:.il, l'Il'r'I 1,11-lllv-mlril, lI.U'I'.1',. Iluml, Sain-i' 1'l1:lr, f'Juiif4'miu Vinh, llifY. SHELEY, WALTON H. lmu- :mil pliili- if lilrtli: lilly 7 HIST, Hi-mpliis. 'I'--nl: .lulii-ll liuh .1111-lvl:-il Siiirwlm-ii .Xiiiliiiiiri 'I'il m:il.4- .i l'0l'ILlIl1' :und 1:-lx 1- :ll llli- :ugh nl' fllll l'lliln-mpliy: lli- Illzit lrlowilh Iiif :mn hnvrli will Ninn l'illcI it is out ul' limi- xxiih llii- ii-sr lvl' thi- xv-irlil, .-X-liif-xvlm-ills: ll.l'.'I',1'. liuml, IH-- Alulzug, liiwlrliim-iit:ll Mu:-:iv Raimi. Si-rag:-:iiil in l1.U,'i'.4 lmiici, 1':i1n:iin in ii. U. 'l', 1'. Iiuiirl SIMONTON, ROBERT L. lmn- :lnil pluiv uv lrirlh: Aug. ZZ. HHN, Jllllllil' lllgh :ll'vml-lil: X'I0l'l4.ui !'i'i-li Sl-li-ml. Aiiilliliiiii. l',iipgi1i0u'. l'llilrisupliy: lm ummm utlivrs us you xxulllil lizlvi- ilu'-lil ali- llllifl yowl. .Mliivu-iii:-nits: l1r.X1ol.iy 'ill--ll-IS. lli-Y 'll-15. SINGLETON, VAN lfzlli- .xml plum- if birth' flux. G 1925. .llimur lligli :ilu-iimli-fi. Mm'--is Vliallwl .lunior Iliirlx. .Xinlulmil t'u:i:l Huzirrl, , lliiliisiiplip. Muni-3 is --x'1-rgtliillar. Xiliiw-xwiilviilx I'l'ii:lli- in IiU.'l'l'. SMITH, ANNABELLE I lmii- :mil 1ll:ii-- .il I-ii-Ili: .l.n, itil, 11025, Ali-liipliis, 'l'vnii .liimf-1' lliuh :llli-nflvil: I-':i:x ii-xx. Xniliiliniiz 'l'u lu- lizippy . lluiliixupliyg Rlwlii- lhv In-sl -nl' vi- i-i'5lIlil1: :null lzilxv linings :lr lhf-5 .-.mil-. .M Im-xi-:iii-iilr Kivllllro r N.1iinli.il Iloimi' Su--iiili. 'l'r'i-uslllvi' llumi- llunm Siipiimiiiiini Yi-zu, Sw-iw-v:ii'5' Juiiiin' ainil Svnim' Yrwir, Nami :inil Srnmly 4'mn1i1illi-i-4- 'I'lirm- Yinrs SMITH, DON tram- :Intl l-l:if-- ut l-in-Ili. Juni- Zu, .-.- '- l.'-., All-lnpluus, If-nn. .luntur Illazli :itll-nnlt-lli Snnlll Sill'-. l'lItlnmiplr3. N4-xt-r gn., gi sul-lqwr .tn I-xwn lnmllt lint rlun'I :ln-:it your Irn-nfls .Xflli--xvfrm-unix 'I' Vlutt, II:-mm: SM I'l'l I, GEORGIA BELLE l1.n1-- :tnft plnw- ullrirlll' Xprll il. IUZN, Iniluull-n, .Xl'lt, .Inny--r Iluuln :itll-mtv-I I.t1xm':i. Kilt. Xllllltlwn Smit-I:lt'5. I'Iitl:-hupluy. Im unln wilt'-rs :if you t-,nullt Inuit' ll:--nu Il-I nntn you SORCE, FRANCES Imtw :intl plant- -tl' I-trthi April LIU. IIPLIT, All-lnplnis, 'IH-un. ,Inna--I Illzgli :ilu-ml.-tl' Ilwlln-Nun-. ,Xinlvllmn 'IH' juan tllv XYAVI-IH, l'lilItw-.plat 'IM lmxl- :I I'rwn4l, ln- .1 lun-n-I, ,Mlltf-x--in--nl:1. II-:lu-l':il'5' t':lvIvt Isl Im-nl. 'III lt, Spunisli Vlull, Hlinplnln :lull 'I't'v-.uslllw-1' nl Ilnlm- llnnln 'III-II, l'n--Ni-I.-nt ul Ilunu- Iimnn '-tl-Ii. .lun- lm lltuun Stn it-ly, Sf-I-ro-tnry nl' Spf-I-ilu I'IuI- 'IZ III, Ihmtlmll Slunisnr 'VZ 1'ulxllII1'r'4l:lI Vllllf Sl IENCER. ANN ELIZABETH lmt-- :intl plum' ul I-xl-th: Junf- BT l1l:nL, All-unplns, 'IH-nn. .lnnun Illuli ntl:-mtl-tl: I :llrxn-xi. .Iinlitltun. 'l'4- luv- :I xt-V5 su:-1-I-sst'llI lull- :Intl mlm-xv :is inufh :ls pussilvlv. l'll1lnN+pliy, Im untu ntln-rs :is ynu unnltl hum- th--in -In unt-I pm. .M lin-xt-lnvntsg t'uninu-l'vl:tl t'lulv, .lunmx lltmtw Smit-tx lllm- l'ItIIu, TA LLEY, BROOKS lm 1- :intl plum- ul IllI'lIlI Aung, x. IEIZT. Itlmztlfluh, 'IH-nn, .lnnt-n llnutu .ilt--ntl.-tt: In-ll.-xllv ,Xinl1ulmn' l'uul sllnrli. l'lnl--5-lpliyg Imn't Iraiinllll- nnlt-ss intl win uxn, .hluil-x-'lm-ntn: t'ninlm-rwunl tflult, IZ, H 'l' lf. Ilnwt-lr:IlI 'l'I-nnl. fun' 'vs 'wal Ii-M sf, if 3 'Gif' if 4 i Xl Qggsi I I ES-Y' I I I , I. W ' ' - x s Q 1 , N iq SMITH, DOROTHY lmtt- :intl plan- of I-irth: In-I-, LII. 1926, Nvw Alhtlny, Mis:-1, Junior lligh :ittf-int:-fl: l+'zLirx'ivw, .-hnhition: To hm-mnv :I pllnt, Pliilnsopliyz I Impfe in tht- t'utur.- the world will he-if Olllt' Il In-ttvr wurlrl Aw-Iiit-xt-nivutsz Him: t luh, 50 Vlnh, 4'ulnnu-rvi:1l Vluh SMITH, LESLIE EUGENE Ilutn- :Intl plan-o ut' hlrth: Ani.: 2? ISLET, Ms-niphis, 'l'1-nn. Junior High :nttn-nxluml: 1'hur--Inf Iunal, l'urtsinuuth, Va . .hnlritinnz lbrnftrnnnn. SPENCE, MARY FRANCIS llule und plum- of hirth: Am: t, 1927, Mulnph is, 'IU- nn. Juuim' Iligh :Iltt-mln-str' l uil'x'imv, Alnhltiun: To ln- hnppilx ninrru-tl to lilll and linve- :i hnnn- nt' nur nwn. l'l1iIusoplly: It' fntu lmncls 3nu at In-lnun, sqllm-xv It, :intl opml up :l lvllmnzuiv stuntl. At-lxivva-rm-nts: A wzuwl In llunu- Nursing. STEPHERSON, JANE llatv and plum- or' tmirth: July IZ, 1937, IHPIIIIIIIIH, TPIIII. Junior Iligh uttf-ndovi: H+-llvvin-. Anilrition: 'Fu Iw n l'DlIllIIOI'l'IfII nr' tist. Pliilnsupliyz llun't wnrry :ilmut it until the Inst nilnutv. A1-Iii:-ve-nn-nts: Nntlonzil Ilsnmr Sn- 4-ioly. Junior Ilonnr Sm-it-ty '-IRYII, Y4-lltuvjuvlivt Shift' 'II-Ii, Krml l'l:n-Av in Firm l'rnx'vnlim1 Iwwsti-r t'nntt-st, l'r+-s, ut' K.U,'l'. t'Iuh 'tin 'I'. M I. Vluh '43-44. Slnitll-Illlpqllvs Mn-1-llunh val Drawing '-I3-I-I, Spanish filul-. Vi:-1--Pres. nf Jr. Ih-tl t'l'oe4:-I '-III-II. Quill :tml St-roll '-IS, Class Irnpln-I TEDDER, JERRY AUSTIN Itnto n.n1I plum- ot' hirth: ISILES, liuste, Miss. Junior lllpzh att:-mln-1l: IIIIII1' Illgu Svllfml. Alnhitiun: 'l'n ln- :in vyv- slat-I-inlis: I'l1ilnsnphy1 lint, tlriulc :intl In- xnvrry fur tonmrruw you niziy lv tlraftml, PAGE THIRTY-NINE TEMPLETON, JEAN STRONG ilnlt' :intl plain- ol' luirlhi Jun. IT. IEIZT, Mt-inphis, Tenn. Junior High zittvuilt-ti: Snowtlt-n. Auilvitiou: To lu- at hoiuv tlwvioii- strzitor. Vltilosophy: Nt-xvr 1-nt off until In iuorrou' what you 4-:tu totlsiy. .Xvliin-vviiu-tits: 1'h:ipl:tin ot' llwuo Room 'iii-li. lim-tl Vross Ili-pi'v:4t-ittsv tin- l2Al5, 'l'. N l,1'luls. TRIBBLE, JAMES EARLE Imli- :intl plzivt- ol' liirth: July El. HUT, t'linlou, Ky, Junior High ulltlmlt-tl: l ziii'xii-xv. .Xniliilion: 'l'o uinlit- nu in Hui.:- llwh. Pliilowoiiliy: List--ii lo yolli' lvill't'lllS :intl you will iw lwlti-r oI'l'. .XI'llit'Xt'Illt'lliSZ Nou-t'oni in il. U. 'I' t',, I'outnti-ri-ini t'luli '-iii-ll, T. N I 1'luIi '-H-i5 TYLER, TOMMIE LEE llnlt' :intl plain' of l-irlh: ln-w. IN. 1926, lliggm-Its, Ark, Junior IIu.:h ztitviitii-tl: lf'iiirx'it-w. Auihitiou: .Xtlvnti Soulliut-stt-rn t'olli-gi-. Philosophy: XYlii'ru tilt-rt-'s :t will ilu-ro is ai uziy. A4-liit-xviiivlils: lhnolilit-t-ping t'li,li 'vlfi--lfv, Filly 1'lllli 'I4--15, K, ti. 'l'. Vinh 'l5, Mug l t'sIix':tl '-iii, I'oinnwr- -iztl Vlub '43 TYUS, MARY ANNE llutv :intl plitvi- ot' lnrlh: lt--1-. 20, 1926, Mvuipliis, Te-nn. Junior High :mite-mlvclz Amory High. Aniory, Miss. Anilritiun, To lit- :i 1-omni--i'-i:-I ui- tixt :intl to lit- ltiippily uizirriwl. Pliilosoirliy: Liu- for the prom-lit :intl lm liztpm, for thai futurv nt-xi-i' I-oinvs. A1-liit-Yvlitt-iits: Yollowjait-lit-t Slztll' Nil-iS, K,U,'l'. t'luli '-ll-45, T. 8: I. t'luli 'ill--li, Smith-llugln-s Mr-i-h. liruwing 'iii-,I-i. Junior llouor Soc-it-ty '-li!-ll. Simnisli 1'luli '-li!--ii, Quill :intl S4-roll WADE, HAROLD LA VERT llzili- :intl plat:-v of liirlh: its-t-, il, lfliltl, lVl0nipliiS, Tr-nn, Junior lliuh :tttt-mit-tl: lh-ll+tx'ut-. .-Xiuliitiou: 'l'o sm- tht- worlil. Pliilosophy: A frin-ntl iu rim-tl is :i l'1'i+-nil intl:-i-tl, Avliit-xt-im-rits: liaise-hull, linslwt- hall, Flint-i' I.t-:tilt-i', Itofviisi- Svhool, ite-Moluy. PAGE FORTY Nw -new ww wand' w,m 'RS' THOMPSON, VIRGINIA Date :mil plum- ot hiith: U-t. YR. 1926, Memphis, 'l'e-nu Junior High alt't-uilt-tl: Snovtivn, Ambition: To iw :t nurse. Philosophy: Ito unto nlhvrs is you uoultl liuvt- lhvln do uulo you .lwliii-xi-iiiviits: Rot-lclci-upiiig t'lui-. TURNIPSEED, VELMA ltatlt- :intl plum' ul hiilh, Si-pt. 29. 15027, Mvniphis, 'l t-nn. Junior High ttllvnnlml: Hui-ws. Anilvitionz 'I'o iltztlw g-mtl ii whit! i-xt-r I zillt-utpl to ilo. Philosophy: l,ooli on the lirinzhl suit- ol' liI'i-. .X--liit-it-iii:-tits: l'wli1iiu-1'--itil t'li1h. 'I'5ivin:, ltl'I'itt-iw' t'luli lit-tl Cross lit-pl'osvlit:tl1x'v 'IZ-'.i, l'if-e--Irvs. of Home- llnoui 'li-45. WELCH, MARY llzttv and llluvn' ii' liirih: 'WHY 19. 1921 liiplvy, Miss. .lunior High :tilt-url:-tl: Bi-Ili-vu-. .xmliilionz Vu-let iiursv. l'hiIosoph51 il0ll'l put ofl' till to- niorrou' that uhivh you I-un wlo to- tiny. .Xi-liioxt-im-ltts. .lnuioi Holioi' So- '-ni-ty 'iii-ll, Nztliuual Honor Sow:-I3 'll-lh. Uliiiplaiii of St-nior lflifuu- llooin, l.:lli1t Vlulv 'l3-l5, Vi 'vt-l'v'm-S. of Ln t'luh 'lil--H, 50 Ciuli 'All-IS, lfirl Ili-sewn-s '12--11. VAUGHN, ELNORA Daft- :tml lrlzwe of liirth: Niov. 13. 19243, Mine-ral XYell:-, Miss. Junior lligh ztttf-mimi: l-'ziirvit-iv, Aniliition: Su'l'uI,1r'y. Philosophy: llo unto oth:-r: its -:on uoultl huve tht-lu do unto you. WALDEN, VERNA MARIE Date- zintl plat-e of l-irth: Ui-t, 29, 1926, Ms-mphis, Tenn. Junior High :lltf-ndvtl: I-'zziivimy Ambition: Travel Pliilosopliy: Lnuuh .ti lift or lift- lziughs :tt you. WILLIAMS. MARGARET PAULINE Dzttt- :tml ttltttw' ut' hirth: Mttrt-lt 29, 1927. Mztrlu-tl Tru-tt, Ark. Junior llipzh :tilt-ntlo-tl: Htlllywtltttl. AIIIIDIIIUIII 'Fu ht- :t gtmtl I'6'lIUl'lEl'. l'ltIlusnplty: l.t-t thv wtntwls tat' my tttouth ttttrl the ntvtlittttitttts ttf m5 ht-ttrt ht- :tt-vt-pttthlv in 'l'hy sight. ll lmrtl, my strvngth :tntl tvtlt-Q-lttvt'. I'SilllIl 19:1-l. .Xvllittvt-tttt-ttts: l'lt:tpl:tilt ut' St-nint' Ulztss '-1-l-15, Vltatplatilt ul' Jllflltll' t'l:tss 'lil--H, Ntttiottttl lltntttr Sm-ivty 'H- -t5, Vito--I'rt-S. nt' Ntttittttztl lltmtrr Stn- t-ioty 'fl-l, Quill ztntl S4-roll Sttvit-ly, l'rt's, nl' llttutt' litmtlt 'fl-l, Vltttplttllt ttf llttmo- lhmtlt '43-15, Y:-Ilttwj:tt'lu1t l'tn-I ry A wztrtl 'IL Ilttttttt'ttt'y t':ttlt-t 4':tpt:tilt '-ll. YVILSON, ANN lttttt- :tml gtlttvt- ul' lvirlh: Junt- lti. I927. Mt-tltpltis. 'l'0ttlt. Jttniul' High :tttt-tttlt-tl: Sntxwtlvn. Atttlrititutt: Tu hztvt- what! l lllit- tttttl In ltltt- ultttl I hztvv, l'lttIttst,ltlty: Wh:-tt in tluuht, tltm't. A--ltit-xt-lttu-nts: Junior llttnttt' Stu- tttt-ty 'lil-ll, Uttptztitt 'l'ypittp.: Arltty 'til-lt, twtttttttt-1-tAi:tl Vluh '44-45, K,tt,'I'. l'llll+ 'll-li, Nutinnul lltnttn' So-'it't5'. JOYNER, LEA WILLIAMSON lmtt- :ttttt I-lttt-v tn' birth: Mttrwh 21. 15425, vlttttlttttt-, N, t'. .ltttttttr lliuh :tltt-ntlt-tl: Mltltllt-ton, 'l't-lttt. Atttltttttttt: .Xt-twtttztuti-ztl eltglttt-t-r. I'ltiIttst-play: Il ytttt wttultl httvtl zt thtttp: tlttttt- ut-ll, tltt it yuttrseltl RUBIN, MAURY IVAN lttttt- tttttl plttwt- nt' birth: Atta. 14, INLET, Alt-tttpltis, '1't-nn. .lutttttr High :tttr-tttlt-tl: Hunts-s. Atttltitltttt. Vht-tttit-:tl t-ttginw-r. l'ltilttsttpl1y: If you huiltl your ftutn- tlutitnt strzttuht :tml true- you will Q.: tuitt- :ts t':tr, Xt-ltit-vvttttfttts: Ili-Y Vlult, St-rpqt-:tht I' tl'l' I' TYSON, GEORGE Ihttt' :tml plum- nl' ltirth: Mttrvh 5. 1928, Memphis, 'IN-nn. Junior lltglt ttttvntlt-tl: th-llmttv. Altthitlnn: l':tss Mr. IVt'it:ht's Enu- lirth Vlttss. Q' L 'W M '09 .Mag- 'K' WHITNEY, ANNA FAYE little- :tml plttvo nl' hirth: July 20, 1926, lfatyvtlt-, Altt. Junior lligh :tttt-tttlt-tl: In-llt-vttt-. Atttltitiun: To ht- :tn ittttxrittr tlv--tv l':lltlI'. l'ltilttsuttlty: 'l'ht- Gttltltfn llult-. At-ltit-xt-lttt-nts: Vztntlitltttt- Fm' lftnut- mtll Qut-vn '13, llltft- t'lttlt, Its-uulttt' Junior Nurst-s .Xitl, Vtvttttttt-l't'ittl Vlult. WARREN, ALFRED PITTMAN Iintt- :tntl plttvt- of ltirth: Jun. 25, 1927, Mt-ntphis, To-nn. Junior lligh :tttt-ntlt-tl: l+'ztit'vtt-tv, Alttltilitttt: 'Vu lixt- :ts I lnlt-nxt-. l'ltilosuplty: llvlitwt- ntvtltlng you ht-.tr :ttttl only h:tlt' ytttl Qt-t-, .Xwllit-xt-tttvttls: Rlnjttt' in Mzttlt, First l.it-tttt-ttttttt ll! l.'l',4' SARVER, CHARLES WILLIAM llattt- ltlltl pltttt- nt' Itirtlt: Jttnt- 27. IULT, l'ttttti:t--. Nlltvlt. .lttttittr lllgh :tt,t-tttlt-tl, Nurtltt-:t-t littttstts t'ity. Atttlttttmt, lt, ht' at :gt-ntl--ttttttt. I'Itilttsttplty: 'I't-t-:tt nth.-r pt-ttplt' :ti Qtlll Hillll lll4'lll Ill ll'1'Ill Xlllll' Illtilllvl' tat' tattltt-t'. .Xwlnit-xt-tttt-ttts: 1-'tttttl-all 'tit-tt, 'l't':tt'lc 'I11-lt, In-Multty 'III-ID, llt-Y t'lttIt 'Il-IS, l'rt'sitlt-ttt ut' lltnttt- lltmttt 'lI1, 'l' l'ltllt 'lil-ll. WILCOX, WILLIAM H., JR. lvatlt- :tutl plum- ttl' lttrth. St-pt, I, 1927. Mztrittttntt, At-It. Jttttittr lligh :tttvtttlt-tl: lf':tlt-vit-w, Atttltitltntt: 'Fu tt-:trt-I zttttl wrtlt-. l'ltilnsttplty: Mztltt- tht- must nf ztll tt1tptlI'IllIlllll'S. HOUSTON, ROBERT EARL lttttv :ttttl plum- ut' birth: Juttt- 222, 1927, Mit-hit-, 'l't-nn. Juttittr High ttttt-tttltttl: Stttttttmrtllt- Junior Iligh. Atttlvitittn: 'Fu 1:1-t tt white t-ttllztr -mlm :tml ln tttukt- tt sttt-t-t-ssful httslnt-ss lllilll, . l'ltilustnplty: llt: that! tltu-rt not hlou' his tnwtt httrtt, that szttttt- hurtt sltttll nut ht- hluwn, PAG E FO RTY-ON E Q if . l-Intl-retl Senior Class from Bartlett High in 19-11, joined Navy in Septem- ber '42, in :it-tion in Southwest, Pa- vifiv. Pulau, Philippines, China, Indo- Vhinu, Formosa and the Jap Island Nunser Shoto near mainland ol' Ja- pan. Seven major battles. Philosophy: Im your duty and re suits will tnke 1-are of themselves. DERRYBERRY, JAMES KOEN, LOIS ROSALIE MOYLE, JACK ROBERT Ilan- and plan-e of hirth: luly HS, HU,-H: 11.-.-, 29, 19245, 1927, 4M6'IllDhiS, Tenn. S-'liools iittemle-tl: lrlzlrlhsiii lligli Julllflr High attended: Sfvu'h Siflf-V st-lmol, K:-nip.-it Military Atiltilt-iily. Ambition: To travel all over tho Ami,iti,,,,5 Su,.,-,..SS,,,- U, 1h,. Mm, WUVN- que-tte f'Blllt'lll Vo. Philosnnhyr To 'WF' hilllpy in HHN' Philosopliy: XVork hartl to uiizil UUHET 1 110. A you urs- 1-ntitletl to lmvt- At-hievementsr Boultkerlilml Clk-Ill Avhicveinents: Gmini-:il lloiiii- So- '-iety at Kemper Military .X .ulf-ny, Band Sergeant :tt Ki-iiipl-5 Llililiry Ambition: To gn to vollegv after war, Aeruuzxultit-al engineering. First Ula:-is Petty Officer in Avi- zition, attz1r'h9d to Airt-raft Carriers its Air--raft Mer-hanit-, Ai zitlemy. DACUS, MALCOLM NEUMON Date and plat-P ol' hirth: .Iuly 222 1926. Memphis, Tenn. . Junior High atte-lille-tl: l-'aiiwie-w. Amlnition: To lm si vaplziin in the- Army, Philosophy: lm un'o others as you would have tht-in rio unto you C azewefl fa jvcd The time has come when we must part, To each it brings an aching heart. All those days we thought were fun, All those good times will soon be done. We'll say goodbye to high school days, To nicknames, dances, senior plays. Farewell to tears and to laughter gay, That part ot you we knew each day. PAG E FORTY-TWO ln ev'ry hour, through ev'ry day, In the path of lite you'Ve led the way: And tho We'll soon be far apart, Remembrance warm will fill each heart. Though here our ties with you we sever, We'll not say goodbye forever, For as we part it's with a sigh, Farewell, Farewell to you, Tech High. Iuanita Carpenter X Hiqlwsl Qnnlcinq Honov Sfucienfs of Senior Cfflciss IOE NORVELL Vciledictoricm DENBY BRANDON Scxlutcxtorian Q I' -Iuli Hiqlw Vcrlunleerb Nurses ISMJ '- V -12:-I 1' k S lb An leton Margie Cusk Otera Cowell. Second Row-Nita ' S 'N X, V - 'Y , , f . Vub' 5 in 3 ' A A b . 1 1 'i 5 Q Q' in X ' 2 if S ' ' 1 F ,R A R N 1 gp ' Q ---'. First Row--Doris Donaldson, Joyce Euban s, e y g , , Verner, Edna Earl McGoldrick, Ilse Pahl, Shirley Farrar, Georgia Sue Munn. cxluss 1 ixisi1m DlffYSi4lE3l11S I 'l5'lJllJllIlN4 flfIl1f.GiIOI'l cffiflbh Kiki ........, PAGE FORTY-FOUR MRS MARGARET WHITCOMB, Dirertor egli' PUBLIC TI NS M155 MAQGAFQET KELLY A 1 5 Aovisosrz 'ff' X L A V 9 E M Review N A jf gi STAFF Q- OQY! W -UD Qulu. Q SCROLL 17 5' X K f W i 'iimil i N f I I, N i f? 10.1, 'X my 1' i EDITOPLAL SPORTS STAFF . ' rfifs - 53 54 I, ' Y 4 'QMQE ,f ?f5?ii 3 Q Q. 65, A of ' 0 S GT A55 's X! C JJ' , v ' ' K N 'ARM X ,W b V M, , I DQOOF FZEADEQS 3 Q V' FEATUQE wommzirao 4 . giircii of-:za f!fiK Q ' CIRCULATION DEPT. ki if -5 Q5 mp Q lik, 1 x x f 1 M MISS MARGARET KELLY, Director MIRIAM CRISTIL, Review Editor MIRIAM CRISTII. AND MARGARET WILLIAMS, Yeliowjocket Editors PAGE FORTY-FIVE M H P E GJ 'U 'a ID 5-4 Il. :Z Q Q Tb-4 Q fc v-. I vu we L A Q- E KA vf f- -a- A ns.. A v JW ns .1 -1 F 1-. -5 YF Z L.. O LAS, Direct UG MRS. HALLIE DO SOP!-IOMORE GIRLS-CLASS OF 1947 OF 1947 SS LA Ysv . C BO RE OMO PH SO union clluss MISS ANNE SHEWMAKER, Director BILL CATHEY, President K i IUNIOR GIRLS-CLASS OF 1946 N r IUNIOR BOYS-CLASS OF 1946 PAGE FORTY-NINE ,ap 6111.05 Cfdahl f LJ fvrf In th-e year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty- five, the fourth group of wartime graduates will proceed in a grave and stately manner through the doors of Memphis Technical High School into the glowing future. With eager eyes and throbbing hearts we reach the cli- max of three of the happiest years of our lives, having shared moments of sorrow, happiness and reward. We look forward to the future with a feeling of security because of our faith in God and the helpful and encour- aging inspirations given us by our teachers. As we turn back the pages of memories we discover that they unfold as an interesting book-a book with the more than two hundred and thirty graduates as the main characters. Our book contains three thrilling chapters, with each representing an exciting year's work and play spent at Tech. The book was written by us during the three years from September, 1942, until May, 1945. Our efficient class director was Miss Ruth Stanfield, to whom every member of th-e class is grateful for her outstand- ing service as sponsor and teacher. CHAPTER I In September, 1942, a large group of excited, nervous, and shy Sophomores entered Tech High, thrilled by the thoughts of becoming a part of such a large school. On our first day Professor Highsaw called us Mighty Sophomores. Although we were green and silly as in- dividuals, we were very strong as a body, and soon lived up to our name. We elected officers and became a part of the school, taking an active interest in the schoo1's projects. Our officers were: President, Joe Saxg Vice- President, Buddy I-Iobackg Secretary, Doris Ellis, Treas- ure- r,M. II. Walls, and Chaplain, Charles Buehl. The school won many honors that year, and among them was the National Forensic League Tournament. Our class was represented in this by Joe Sax, Paul Mos- tert, Audrey Greer, and Denby Brandon. Joe Sax repre- sented the class on the Tech High Debating Team which won city and district championships. The Sophomore Class sponsored a skaling party at East End Skating Rink in January. The party was a big success and everyone had a wonderful time. The Tech High Radio Singers gave a program every week on Tuesdays over Station WREC called America Is Right. The Sophomores to sing on it were Genie Shelton, Joye Glass, Dorothy McSwain, Sara Beth Mead- ows, Martha Andrews, Annie Rose Barker, Dorothy Wynne, Joe Sax and Irving Evans. The Music Department presented the operetta, Mari- tana, in which Joe Sax and Freddi Moran had impor- tant roles. The Glee Club gave several programs in churches in the city and at the Naval Base at Mil- lington. Students who were on the Yellowjacket were Miriam Cristil and Margaret Williams. PAGE FIFTY The Sophomore Class sponsored a Womanless Wedding in October and from our class in the wedding were Les- ter Hoback and Joe Sax. Miss WVarren's Drill Squad which marched at several football games included six girls from the Sophomore Class. They were Joyce Norris, Ceda Lee, Josephine Con- ley, Mary Frances Culp, Shirley Hillstrom and Mary Ann Fallot. The class accomplished much that year and was in- cluded in almost all the organizations of the school. There were the Commercial, Sports, Latin, Music, Art, Spanish and other departments of the school. All too soon, our Sophomore year was completed and the first chapter of our book was closed forever. CHAPTER II Very soon our summer vacation months were over and we returned to Tech as Jolly Juniors. Our class officers were: President, Howard Dyer, Vice-President, Richard Akers: Treasurer, Joyce Norris, Secretary, Don Robinson: and Chaplain, Margaret Williams. These of- ficers performed their duties with grcat efficiency and successfully lead the class in many projects. The annual homecoming party and popularity contest were held in November. A carnival was one of the at- tractions of the party, followed by a floor show and the crowning of the popularity queens. The girls from the Junior Class who were queens were Rose Marie Danke, June Millwood, Frances Sorce, Barbara Munn, Joyce Nor- ris and Anna Fay Whitney. The Junior Class sponsored a skating party and a gym dance. Both of the parties were lots of fun and were ulijoyed by the whole school. Members of the class who were on the Yellowjacket Staff were Margaret Williams, Miriam Cristil, June Pitts, Jill Robinson and Jeane Moss. Margaret Williams, Miriam Cristil and J eane Moss were made members of the Null Adams Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. The boys who were officers in R. 0. T. C. were John Parker, Bill Wallace, Richard Ak-ers, Denby Brandon, Howard Dyer, William Rothrock, Don Robinson, Billy Bell and Carl Harrison. The girls who were sponsors were Jill Robinson, Sara Beth Meadows, Betty English, June Miller and Mary Jean Hankins. One of the most important events of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, given by the Juniors honoring the Seniors. The dance followed the Senior Banquet and was held in May at the Peabody Hotel. The class won honors in its Junior Year, too, and sev- eral of the members were taken into the National Honor Society. They were Paul Mostert, Denby Brandon, Ben- ton Ellis, Betty Livingston, Opal Cherry, Miriam Cristil, Faye I-Ierrimanf Martha Andrews, Margaret Williams. Josephine Conley, Marilyn Domangue, Sara Beth Mead- ows, Ceda Lee and Annabelle Smith. Two wonderful and exciting years were ended and many happy days were over, and,all too son our second chapter was closed. CHAPTER III As we returned to Tech for the last time we were very Dignified Seniors and really wondered if we looked as silly as Sophs as some of those who were at Tech for the first time. We also found that our class had been divided into three groups. Some class members had gone to the summer school and graduated in August and some would graduate in January. During our three years at Tech, boys who entered our class and have left school to join the armed forces are Neal Rider, Carson Plumb- ley, Jesse W. Bell, Dalton Cherry, G. W. Lewis, Uis Johnson, Charles Jones, Jimmie Ledbetter, Wilbert Mor- ris, Jack Wallace, James Eaton, Guy Akin, Eugene An- derson, Virgil Bishop, Bill Brown, Dewey Carden, Dennis Fitzgerald, Tom Kramer, Richard LeGrand, Bill Loftin, Thomas Smith, Bill Stannard, M. H. Walls, Noel Ellis, Leon Hurt, Harry Thurman, Enoch Morris, Byron Chanc- yen, Jimmy Whitemone, Herbert Cody, Gene Simmons, Newman Dacus, Emmet Garner, James Perry, Fred Ken- dall, Bernie Mullikin, Jack Norvell, Tom Sawyer, Gary Curtis, James Scott, Clarence Watson, Fred Courts, James Heard, Sammy Arnett, Jack Bolling, George Cash, Mathew Hall, George Hammon, Anton Holmquist and Wilfred McCord. There had been seventeen who had graduated in January and thirty-seven in August. Our Senior Class officers were: President, Denby Bran- dong Boys Vice-President, Don Robinson, Girls' Vice- President, Jill Robinson, Secretary, Sara Beth Meadows, Treasurer, Bill Wallace, and Chaplain, Margaret Wil- liams. The officers of the National Honor Society were: Pres- ident, Denby Brandon: Vice-President, Margaret Wil- liamsg Secretary, Marilyn Domangueg Treasurer, Paul Mostert, Chaplain, Miriam Cristil, and Reporter, Mar- tha Andrews. These officers have proved themselves worthy of the duties bestowed upon them, and have been an asset to the school and its activities. The officers of the Quill and Scroll are: Miriam Cristil, President: Margaret Williams, Vice-President, Jeane Moss, Secretary. Other members are Jane Stepherson, Anne Tyus, June Pitts and Jill Robinson. The Tech High football team was city champions. Seniors on the team were: Don Robinson, John Dugard, G-une Forrester, Bill Jones, Thomas Nicklas, Murray Beler, Charles Sarver, and Billy Sawtell. The basketball team was also city champions, and Don Robinson and Pinky Bowers represented the class. Tech also had a very successful baseball team. Those on the team were Don Robinson, Billy Bell, LaVert Wade, Gene Forretser, Alton Hargrove, Pinky Bowers, Richard Akers, James Lee and Don Finney. The Goodwill Committee which visited other schools during the football season to promote goodwill was made up of Denby Brandon, Jill Robinson, Billy Bell, Joyce Norris and Miriam Cristil. Cheer leaders from the class were Bettye English, LaVert Wade and June Millwood. In the important events on the drill field we see the following who are officers and sponsors in the R.O.T.C.: Lt. Col. John Parker and June Miller. Lt. Col. Denby Brandon and Betty Cockrill. Major Richard Akers and Mary Jean Hankins. Major Paul Mostert and Juanita Vernon. Capt. Don Robinson and Martha Little. Capt. Bill Wallace and Mary Jo Baseman. Capt. Bill Rothrock and Sara. Beth Meadows. Capt. Don Finney and Billie Mae Chastain. Cap. t Capt. Walton Sheely and Doris Jaudon. Billy Bell and Miriam Cristil. lst Lt. Pittman Warren and Louise Stone. lst Lt. Lehman Sammons and Joyce Norris. 1st Lt. Joe Norvell and Faye Herriman. 1st Lt. Mort Scruggs and Carol McDonald. 2nd Lt. Jerry Nevels and Mary C. Daniels. 2nd L t. James Lee and Jane Williamson. 2nd Lt. Joe Sax and Jeanne Ford. Honorary sponsors are Lt. Col. June Miller, Capt. Elizabeth Rodgers, 1st Lt. Martha Andrews, Major Jean Hankins, and 2nd Lt. Betsy Brinkmeir. Lt. Col. Parker enlisted in the Merchant Marine and Denby Brandon became lieutenant colonel. Cadet Major Richard Akers also joined the Merchant Marine. The Seniors on the Yellowjacket staff were: Editors- in-chief, Miriam Cristil and Margaret Williams: ex- change editor, Jeanne Moss, cartoonist, John Anderson: columnist, Bill Rothrock: and secretary, June Pitts. As- sisting the staff were Bettye English, Jack Ringer, Betty Ann Jones, Flora Martin, Jill Robinson, Jane Stepherson, Anne Tyus and Pinky Bowers. We have had a very successful three years at Tech and we shall always remember the patient kindness of all our teachers. To our class division teachers we give double thanks for their helpfulness along our way to success while in high school. As we go we leave behind our teachers and class- mates but we shall forever take our precious memories with us. With us we as individuals take our school motto, Ad Astra Per Aspera, and shall some day reach the stars through difficulties. ' Our book is finished and though we shall soon be in all parts of the earth, we shall never forget our days at Tech. 4 4 4 4 4 PAGE FIFTY ONE Shampoo ads, Clara Bootsie Jones, was also waiting to be photographed with her fellow model, Joann Mc- Adams, who going to Hollywood as Loan. Behold. While waiting for Linville Hawkins, Leon's assistant, who is called Flash because his head resembles a burned-out light bulb, to untangle the mess-no reflection on Betty! Bootsie and Joan discussed the cover girl of the year, Mary Belle Pilgrim, who got that title because whenever her picture appears on a magazine cover everyone runs to cover it. I next saw Mary Ruben, the interior decorator, who was decorating his interior with a chopped liver sand- wich-he brought his own lunch and his friend, Gene Simmons, the book reviewer, who was engrossed in a little black book. And there was Alice Pitts, the one who sings the commercials on the radio, asking Van Sin- gleton if he'd seen the show. She shouldn't have asked that-she could see he was foaming at the mouth. I saw Martha Nelson, secretary to William Wilcox, who is president of the Wilcox Insurance lno double indemnity clauses-we saw that picture, tool Company. Martha was telling Velma Turnipseed, one of America's best dressed women, of Esther Matthew's lecture tour. Esther is founder of a charm school ijust send us a penny postcard-we're dreadfully low on stationeryj. And there was Charles Rogers, the world's champion pie-eater, just as pie-faced as ever. Patti Hamilton was visiting New York from the little Middle Western College where she is an English teacher, and Jane Dickerson, editor of a woma.n's magazine, discussed with Pauline Reynolds, the author, her latest story for the magazine. Then I saw a luscious pair of nylons in the middle of the floor and around them a rope. The first poor unsus- pecting victim to fall for this bait was Barbara Mann. As soon as she had touched the stockings the rope sprang around her and left her danging several feet in the air-her feet! Then a police siren sounded, from be- hind a trash heap stepped an uncouth creature with a gun in one hand and a book in the other. As this charac- ter advanced to Barabar I asw that it was Jeane Moss and the book she held was her own, My Adventures in the Memphis World Exposition, 1956 and was printed by Bobby Simonton's publishing company. This trap was the only method of getting people to read her book. Having nothing better to do-and may I advise that you never get that desperate for something to do-I decided to read several chapters. Looking over Barbara's trem- bling shoulder I read this: My boss, Jack Ringer, editor of the Memphis Sun, called me into his office one day and told me to cover the Memphis World Peace Exposition in disguise as a street cleaner. As my assistant, he sent Denby Brandon, the copy boy. We were to apply to for jobs as street cleaners at the office of Mayor Ray Sanders. We walked in and bumped into the secretary, Lois Hughes. Mayor Sanders gave us jobs and then he took me aside and asked if I thought Denby would make a good street cleaner. After all, he said, it takes brains to do this sort of job. I assured him that Denby would be satis- factory in this job since he had done such work before. We shuffled by the beautiful Plycon Building, where President Margaret Williams, the first woman president of the United States and for whom they had to change PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Ar',4 -1- the constitutional age so that she would be able to hold office, was dedicating this exposition to permanent world peace. Seated near the president was her all-woman cabinet, including Secretary of State Bobbye Collier, Sec- retary of War Ann Wilosn, Secretary of Labor Benthel Nichols, Secretary of Treasury Dorothy Crysack, Post- master General Oeda Lee, Attorney General Elnora Naughn, Secretary of Navy Mary Ann Crook, Secretary of Commerce Marie VValden. Just then I heard something crack and there -was Denby lying on the ground-he had broken his broom by leaning too hard on it. I looked over at the Peruvian Building, where I saw Ambassador Frances Dixon, who was recently appointed because of hc: excellent knowledge of Spanish. She says modestly that she owes everything to Miss Lula P. Cullen, Stand- ing near Miss Dixon was the President's personal ad- viser, Ernest Pinky Bowers. While I stared at them, I was almost knocked down by those still insqiarables- Jeannine Coleman and Mary Francis Spence. They both started telling me where you could get the most won- derful super-duper hamburgers imaginable. It's a little stand across from Bettie Lowe's Souvenir Shop, chirped Jeannine. I ran down there and found out that the stand was owned by Beeler, Hammers, Henders and Yoon. Murray Beeler cut the bread and put the mustard ong Gus Hammers fried the meat! Orma Henders put the pickle and onion on, and Alfred Yoon handed the mas- terpiece to the now-starving customer. I looked around and I recognized Don Robinson, who is now coach of the champion track team at Yale. Don was promoted to coach form the second string when he explained a diffi- cult lateral pass to the coach. June Pitts ran over to ask my opinion on the World Peace Exposition. I soon found out that she was the head of the Gallup Poll. I decided to go over to the Souvenir Shop and pick up a few things. As I walked in I found that Leona Beverly was still trying to explain the South Carolina Nullifica- tion Act to Miss Butler. Jim Davenport waited on me and tried his best to sell me a gen-uwine sea-shell, guaranteed to be found in the Mississippi River. My money was cheerfully snatched by Jean Moss, the cashier. I walked out and turned on my pocket Walkie-talkie. I quickly switched off the year's latest finds Qin fact, too latej, Marjorie Wilson and Mary Ann Fallot. Then I heard a loud sobbing voice and I knew that it was time for Pep-You-Up Cereal's program, known as The Happy Life of Matilda Zickerwacky, starring Audrey Greer. The program was introduced with loud sobs by Opal Cherry. The members of the happy family consisted of Joe Zickerwacky, played by Harold Wadeg Mother Plotzenheimer, played by Barbara Nowell, and the dog, played by Virginia Easley. For the best performance on radio, the dog won top honors. Because there were so many tears in my eyes, I hard- ly noticed that I was sweeping dirt all over Virginia Camp's feet. When I looked up, shie recognized me, and I certainly recognized her because her face had been plastered all over eviery billboard in America. She was the Float-Away Toothpaste Girl. She had been made famous by her equally famous agent, Dick Busby. With Virginia was Joyce Norris, who was singing with Tommy Dorsey's band. Joyce told me that Sara Beth Meadows Josephine Conley, Marilyn Domangue, Sara Beth Mead- ows, Ceda Lee and Annabelle Smith. Two wonderful and exciting years were ended and many happy days were over, and,all too son our second chapter was closed. CHAPTER III As we returned to Tech for the last time we were very Dignified Seniors and really wondered if we looked as silly as Sophs as some of those who were at Tech for the first time. We also found that our class had been divided into three groups. Some class members had gone to the summer school and graduated in August and some would graduate in January. During our three years at Tech, boys who entered our class and have left school to join the armed forces are Neal Rider, Carson Plumb- ley, Jesse W. Bell, Dalton Cherry, G. W. Lewis, Uis Johnson, Charles Jones, Jimmie Lcdbetter, Wilbert Mor- ris, Jack Wallace, James Eaton, Guy Akin, Eugene An- derson, Virgil Bishop, Bill Brown, Dewey Carden, Dennis Fitzgerald, Tom Kramer, Richard LeGrand, Bill Loftin, Thomas Smith, Bill Stannard, M. H. Walls, Noel Ellis, Leon Hurt, Harry Thurman, Enoch Morris, Byron Chano- yen, Jimmy Whitemone, Herbert Cody, Gene Simmons, Newman Dacus, Emmet Garner, James Perry, Fred Ken- dall, Bernie Mullikin, Jack Norvell, Tom Sawyer, Gary Curtis, James Scott, Clarence Watson, Fred Courts, James Heard, Sammy Arnett, Jack Bolling, George Cash, Mathew Hall, George Hammon, Anton Holmquist and Wilfred McCord. There had been seventeen who had graduated in January and thirty-seven in August. Our Senior Class officers were: President, Denby Bran- don, Boys Vice-President, Don Robinson, Girls' Vice- President, Jill Robinson, Secretary, Sara Beth Meadows, Treasurer, Bill Wallace, and Chaplain, Margaret Wil- liams. The officers of the National Honor Society were: Pres- ident, Denby Brandon, Vice-President, Margaret Wil- liams, Secretary, Marilyn Domangueg Treasurer, Paul Mostertg Chaplain, Miriam Cristil, and Reporter, Mar- tha Andrews. These officers have proved themselves worthy of the duties bestowed upon them, and have been an asset to the school and its activities. The officers of the Quill and Scroll are: Miriam Cristil, President, Margaret Williams, Vice-President, Jeane Moss, Secretary. Other members are Jane Stepherson, Anne Tyus, June Pitts and Jill Robinson. The Tech High football team was city champions. Seniors on the team were: Don Robinson, John Dugard, Gene Forrester, Bill Jones, Thomas Nicklas, Murray Beler, Charles Sarver, and Billy Sawtell. The basketball team was also city champions, and Don Robinson and Pinky Bowers represented the class. Tech also had a very successful baseball team. Those on the team were Don Robinson, Billy Bell, LaVert Wade, Gene Forretser, Alton Hargrove, Pinky Bowers, Richard Akers, James Lee and Don Finney. The Goodwill Committee which visited other schools during the football season to promote goodwill was made up of Denby Brandon, Jill Robinson, Billy Bell, Joyce Norris and Miriam Cristil. Cheer leaders from the class were Bettye English, LaVert Wade and June Millwood. In the important events on the drill field we see the following who are officers and sponsors in the R.0.T.C.: Lt. Col. John Parker and June Miller. Lt. Col. Denby Brandon and Betty Cockrill. Major Richard Akers and Mary Jean Hankins. Major Paul Mostert and Juanita Vernon. Capt. Don Robinson and Martha Little. Capt. Bill Wallace and Mary Jo Baseman. Capt. Bill Rothrock and Sara Beth Meadows. Capt. Don Finney and Billie Mae Chastain. Cap.t Walton Sheely and Doris Jaudon. Capt. Billy Bell and Miriam Cristil. 1st Lt. Pittman Warren and Louise Stone. lst Lt. Lehman Sammons and Joyce Norris. lst Lt. Joe Norvell and Faye Herriman. lst Lt. Mort Scruggs and Carol McDonald. 2nd Lt. Jerry Nevels and Mary C. Daniels. 2nd Lt. James Lee and Jane Williamson. 2nd Lt. Joe Sax and Jeanne Ford. Honorary sponsors are Lt. Col. June Miller, Capt. Elizabeth Rodgers, 1st Lt. Martha Andrews, Major Jean Hankins, and 2nd Lt. Betsy Brinkmeir. Lt. Col. Parker enlisted in the Merchant Marine and Denby Brandon became lieutenant colonel. Cadet Major Richard Akers also joined the Merchant Marine. The Seniors on the Yellowjacket staff were: Editors- in-chief, Miriam Cristil and Margaret Williamsg ex- change editor, Jeanne Moss, cartoonist, John Anderson: columnist, Bill Rothrock, and secretary, June Pitts. As- sisting the staff were Bettye English, Jack Ringer, Betty Ann Jones, Flora Martin, Jill Robinson, Jane Stepherson, Anne Tyus and Pinky Bowers. We have had a very successful three years at Tech and we shall always remember the patient kindness of all our teachers. To our class division teachers we give double thanks for their helpfulness along our way to success while in high school. As we go we le-ave behind our teachers and class- mates but we shall forever take our precious memories with us. With us we as individuals take our school motto, Ad Astra Per Aspera, and shall some day reach the stars through difficulties. s Our book is finished and though we shall soon be in all parts of the earth, we shall never forget our days at Tech. 4 4 4 4 4 PAGE FIFTY ONE fi 6lfll:02S C-!6l.4.4 mojo 667 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day ..... Because Macbeth and his hard-driving Simon Legree of a wife were not enough to keep my eyelids from hang- ing down to my chinmor maybe it was because of that new mascara with the cement base-I decided to leave my fellow inmates of first period English. No, I didn't intend to beg the permission of Miss Johnston to run to my locker on the second floor and get my package of Dentyne tdreamer that I aml. I had one of those new in- ventions, the Handy Pocket Portable Collapsible fit often dldb Peer-o-scope, an extraordinary little gadget which looks off into the future, guaranteed to satisfy or your twenty-five cents refunded, so the clerk at Walgreen's had assured me the day before as I chewed up some lunch there . . . Ooops, discovered! Determined to get my money's worth I set the dial at 1955, put the instrument to my eye-under cover of my English Writers, of course -and peered. lThe Penny Arcade would not comparel I was amazed at the power of my little two-bit con- traption, for there before me 'mong the gay lights of ole Broadway stood a gigantic theater. It made the once-great Madison Square Garden look like a summer stock playhouse. In bright neon letters ten feet high lokay, so it was only nine and a half? appeared the name----the William Rothrock Super Colossal Theater. And under these breath-taking words ran several lines of small print fonly eight feet highj announcing the ap- pearance of many stars of stage, screen, and radio, who were on a tour of the nation. The ticket seller was Thelma Eichelberger, who tried to short-change everyone. Betty Livingston, who never got further than physics at Tech, was arguing the difference between fifty cents and a half dollar and finally walked away with seventy-five cents donated by several irritated people who were tired of waiting in line. Thomas Nicklas, the famous football player, contributed three slightly worn slugs to the col- lection. The ushers, Ben Galloway and Lester Hoback, kept saying, Use the aisles to the right, until the theater-goers vwcre surprised to find themselves out on the street again. Once my peer-o-scope had pierced the inner walls of the theater, looked around at the first nighter audience. Seated in the spacious aditorium were many of my old school friends. Surrounded by furs, jewels, and men, some of whom were-well, bobby sox, I'm no census tak-c-.'!-the multi-millionaires, Jill Robinson. With her were her glamorous friends, Bettye English, who has traveled over every inch of the globe promoting good will 1she's just the one who can do itj, and Miriam Cristil, who is co-owner with Jill of an exclusive dress salon. These two smart girls have practically forced Hattie Carnegie out of businicss. On the third row were the Honorable Paul Mostert, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and his office boy, Frank Jackson. I noticed John Anderson making sketches of the surround- x PAG E FI FTY-TWO JANE STEPHERSON AND JEANE MOSS ings. John, who is known porfessionally as Andy, has created several comic strips such as Notes On a Nut, Journeys Of a Jerk, etc., which are read and enjoyed by everyone but Lehman Sammons, who hasn't learned to read yet. Lehmah, by the way, is chief goldbrick of six-star General John Parker, the only one of its kind in existence! Seated next to Andy was the polo-playing playboy, Jerry Dunn. My attention was now drawn to some horrible racket which I recognized as the overture. II had read the scriptj. Waving a baton and dividing his g'ancs between Joe Sax and Walton Sheley, who were playing the white spots on the music instead of the black spots for are you supposed to?J was Mort Scruggs. Just before the house light dimmed I saw Joan Rook and Gloria Booker, those two girls-about-town, dash to their seats in the eighth row. As the lights went out a hush fell over everyone-- everyone but Barbara Munn, the gossip columnist, who gave out with one of those musical f'?J laughs, while Elizabeth Spencer, Joyce Eubank and Marjorie Horton told her the latest about their white collar jobs. 1They work in a laundry.J The master of ceremonies stepped to the footlights and to my surprise I saw that he was Billy Irium Plus Bell iwhata smile! whata a. personality! whata lie!J. First was the introduction of Miss America by her man- ager, Joe Norvell. For the third time in succession Amer- ica's most beautiful was Faye Herriman. Then there was a dance by Joy Alexander. Next Martha Andrews, the celebrated Metropolitan star, sang an operatic solo. Then there was a play written by the famous playwright, Flora Martin, which starred the Hollywood favorites, Mary Jean Hankins, queen of the pin-ups. and Richard Akers, idol of the idiots. Josephine Conley was given a bit part-something she could sink her teeth into. Next from, the Don Finney Model Agency, were Rose Marie Danlre, Mary Elizabeth Benson, Betty Ann Jones, Mari- lyn Domangue, June Miller and Dorothy Bennett, who were to accompany the new Maid of Cotton, Billie Eng- lish, on her nationwide tour. flf these beauties can't sell cotton, nothing can!J Billie Mae Chastain then sang a song while the audience drooled. For those who wanted the more intellectual type of entertainment a Genius Quiz was presented with repre- sentatives from various fields of learning. Those who took part in this bit of irony-and it really took brass-- were: Oliver Reeves and Neely Roper, mathematical wizards, Dortha Anderson, the new dean of Vassar, Shirley Hillstrom, noted authority on foreign languages: Bruce Reynolds, expert musician, Betsy Brinkmier, prom- inent comedian, Donald Roe, newspaper man, and Lona Lovett, famous artist. Waldo Long, who is noted for nothing, was the quizmaster-a case of the blind lead- ing the blind. ' After such a mass lor is it mess?J of brains the au- dience needed rest. During the intermission I saw Letrice Andrews, a buyer form Gerber's, who was looking over the New York fashions, talking to Juanita Carpenter, whose poetry has won her a familiar name all over America. What that name is I won't say, but we've all got imaginations, haven't we? I heard Arnold Shappley and Joe Crone, who own a chain of gas stations, talking shop. Now that gas rationing is off, they're doing a boom- ing busin-css. iThree filling stations blew up when at- tendants Marshall Loftin, Ewing Browder and Earl Hood lit matches and peered into gas tanks! A little learn- ing is a dangerous thingy. Elizabeth Fairleigh, the book reviewer, was reading a book by Jerry Nevils en- titled, Flat Feet, or What Did I Do in the Infantry. I saw Harold Dotson signing a contract with William Kellum. Harold owns a barber shop and supplies Wil- liam with hair for his toupee factory. If you're wonder- ing how Mr. Kellum got his brilliant idea for a head muffler factory, just recall his unfortunate ifor othersl habit of hair-pulling. And just for the record, Harold's first customer in his barber shop was Don Smith, who decided, when a group of autograph hounds mobbed him, calling him Miss Lake, that it was time he had a hair- cut. Then I saw Jimmie One Meatball Ledbettier, who is thc butcher in James Yes, We Have No Bananas Heard's Super Duper Market, seemingly listening most sympathetically to Fred Kendall's reasons for being a vegetarian. Hearing Jim Billingsley, Wall Street broker the often isl, telling James Hadley, cub reporter for the Bare Facts, that the theater had been designed by Walter Buddy Hoback, the great land I say that doubtfullyl architect, and built by George Rothwell, contractor, I rushed madly, nay, furiously, to the door and was ouside before I realized that I wasn't even there! So, fearlessly, I waited for the second part of the show to begin. As Mary Frances Culp and Billye Green- way, who own a tea shop, chatted on unmindful of the glares of Dorothy Cox, the secretary to dollar-a-year man George Nutzell, who must pay back 99c of it to the government, and Robert Houston, co-owner of the Thrifty Department Store tAlton Hargrove's the silent partnerfor is that a little on the impossible sidel the lights dimmer and the curtain went up. Now came the comedy i?l act of the Three Wits, Nit, Half and Dim, composed of Evelyn Pedretty, Anne Tyus, and that's me third from the left. However, only two wits came out on the stage, which further proves that those three aren't all there. I can't understand it, but without me the act was a smashing success-smashed by several irate patrons with axes whom I recognized to be Gene Forrester, Emmett Garner and Jack Norvell. Oh, well, you can please some of the people half of the time but one-eighth of the people are smarter than you anyway. Next the Pie-Eyed Pipers sang a few songs, accom- panic-d by Jean Schwend, who had been introduced to the piano for the first time in her life not two minutes before. The Pipers, who were rusty as well as pie-eyed, included Dorothy Wynne, Georgia Bell Smith and Tom Sawyer. The new crooner, John Dugard, put the audience into an uproar. Never had Sinatra so stirred an audience! Everyone was screaming-it was murder. KM. L. Lyle tried it on Johnl. Vivian Easley and Donna Briggs fainted while Ushers Tom Edwards and Charles Crail ran around with smelling salts and stretchers for ex- treme cases. Billy Haynes even began calling Dr. Kildare. Singer Dugard, deeply hurt Iby the terrific right of James McCulloughJ left the stage. Speaking of boxing, James Lee is making that his profession, but he spends so much time on the canvas he's becoming famous as the Boll Weevil. Following were the Vitamin-Plus Kids, Frances Sorce and Jane Williamson,. who sang and danced. The Muscle Man from the nearby circus, Bill Jones, was going to perform some feats of miraculous strength but he left his muscles in his other leopard skin. After his apology, the attendant, Walter Miller, came out from the wings and nonchalantly carried tht: huge weights from the stage. James Goolsby was the next to sing. You'll have to hand it to him-with brass knuckles. That guy really has nerve! I thought it was too good to be James and was sure of it when the record got stuck. M. B. McC1earen was to blame-a throw-back to the Macbeth days at Tech. This brought the curtain down on the final act. The audience rose to its feet armed with over-ripe vegetables. I understood that after the show there was to be a stew, but since I never touch the stuff, I knew it wasn't to be me. Now I can get the real significance of that statement! Seeing that so many of the people were going back- stage iseeking revengej, I decided to join theun. Read- justing my Peer-o-scope, I went through another wall and found myself among the props, ropes and settings of backstage. There I saw Elsie McDermott, who de- signed and made the lavish costumes for the production, and her helpers, Annie Rose Barker and Mary Welch. They were busily re-sewing the seams of Carol Wynne's costume ldoesn't that needle you-or do you get the point?J which she spit laughing at the antics of James Eaton, slapstick comedian. Busy signing autographs for the starry-eyed Margaret Newman and Dorothy Smith was Billy Rogers, who has topped Fred Astaire's great dancing abilities. The beautiful New York debs, Anna- belle Smith and Elizabeth Rodgers, were scan chatting with the doorman, James Tribble, while they impatient- ly awaited the return of their escort, Professor Wilbiert Morris, who teachers at Frank Faulkner's School of Hard Knocks IOpportunity is a student therel. The school's colors are black and blue, as are the pupils. And speaking of bruises, I saw that big bruiser, Ron- ald Green, who has been patronizing the massuer, Ber- nie Mulliken. Bernie has a college degree, M.A.P. lMas- ter of Ach-cs and Painsl, and his customers are also given a degree-the third one! Bernie's assistant, Charles Jones, really rolls the patrons. By the Way, who is this Little Joe? All this dope I got from J. B. Robertson, foreign correspondent for Associated Press-they like him better at a distance-who, because he was able to crawl away after a message, received the Purple Heart, a charley horse, and a pair of crutches. Hearing a loud crash, I turned to see Betty Grear twisted on ropes, wires, and overturned lights, and Leon Hurt, the photographer, fussing at her for smashing the lights and ruining the film. Leon was photographing Dorothy Hinsley, singer at the Apple Orchard, a pretty seedy night club owned by Clarence Walker and Clar- ence Allen. The famous model who poses for Scream PAGE FIFTY-THREE Shampoo ads, Clara Bootsie Jones, was also waiting to be photographed with her fellow model, Joann Mc- Adams, who going to Hollywood as Loan Behold. While Waiting for Linville Hawkins, Leon's assistant, who is called Flash because his head resembles a burned-out light bulb, to untangle the mess-no reflection on Betty- Bootsie and Joan discussed the cover girl of the year, Mary Belle Pilgrim, who got that title because whenever her picture appears on a magazine cover everyone runs to cover it. I next saw Mary Ruben, the interior decorator, who was decorating his interior with a chopped liver sand- wich-he brought his own lunch and his friend, Gene Simmons, the book reviewer, who was engrossed in a little black book. And there was Alice Pitts, the one who sings the commercials on the radio, asking Van Sin- gleton if he'd seen the show. She shouldn't have asked that-she could see he was foaming at the mouth. I saw Martha Nelson, secretary to William Wilcox, who is president of the Wilcox Insurance fno double indemnity clauses-we saw that picture, tool Company. Martha was telling Velma Turnipseed, one of America's best dressed women, of Esther Matthew's lecture tour. Esther is founder of a charm school Cjust send us a penny postcard-We're dreadfully low on stationeryj. And there was Charles Rogers, the world's champion pie-eater, just as pie-faced as ever. Patti Hamilton was visiting New York from the little Middle Western College where she is an English teacher, and Jane Dickerson, editor of a woman's magazine, discussed with Pauline Reynolds, the author, her latest story for the magazine. Then I saw a luscious pair of nylons in the middle of the floor and around them a rope. The first poor unsus- pecting victim to fall for this bait was Barbara Mann. As soon as she had touched the stockings the rope sprang around her and left her danging several feet in the air-her feet! Then a police siren sounded, from be- hind a trash heap stepped an uncouth creature with a gun in one hand and a book in the other. As this charac- ter advanced to Barabar I asw that it was Jeane Moss and the book she held was her own, My Adventures in the Memphis World Exposition, 1956 and was printed by Bobby Simonton's publishing company. This trap was the only method of getting people to read her book. Having nothing better to do-and may I advise that you never get that desperate for something to do-I decided to read several chapters. Looking over Barbara's trem- bling shoulder I read this: My boss, Jack Ringer, editor of the Memphis Sun, called me into his office one day and told me to cover the Memphis World Peace Exposition in disguise as a street cleaner. As my assistant, he sent Denby Brandon, the copy boy. We were to apply to for jobs as street cleaners at the office of Mayor Ray Sanders. We walked in and bumped into the secretary, Lois Hughes. Mayor Sanders gave us jobs and then he took me aside and asked if I thought Denby would make a good street cleaner. After all, he said, it takes brains to do this sort of job. I assured him that Denby would be satis- factory in this job since he had done such work before. We shuffled by the- beautiful Plycon Building, where President Margaret Williams, the first woman president of the United States and for whom they had to change PAGE FI FTY- FOU R the constitutional age so that she would be able to hold office, was dedicating this exposition to permanent world peace. Seated near the president was her all-woman cabinet, including Secretary of State Bobbye Collier, Sec- retary of War Ann Wilosn, Secretary of Labor Benthel Nichols, Secretary of Treasury Dorothy Crysack, Post- master General Cieda Lee, Attorney General Elnora Vaughn, Secretary of Navy Mary Ann Crook, Secretary of Commerce Marie VValden. Just then I heard something crack and there 'was Denby lying on the ground-he had broken his broom by leaning too hard on it. I looked over at the Peruvian Building, where I saw Ambassador Frances Dixon, who was recently appointed because of her excellent knowledge of Spanish. She says modestly that she owes everything to Miss Lula P. Cullen, Stand- ing near Miss Dixon was the President's personal ad- viser, Ernest Pinky Bowers. While I stared at them, I was almost knocked down by those still inswelparablesf- Jeannine Coleman and Mary Francis Spence. They both started telling me where you could get the most won- derful super-duper hamburgers imaginable. It's a little stand across from Bettie Lowe's Souvenir Shop, chirped Jeannine. I ran down there and found out that the stand was owned by Beeler, Hammers, Henders and Yoon. Murray Beeler cut the bread and put Gus Hammers fried the meat! Orma pickle and onion on, and Alfred Yoon terpiece to the now-starving customer and I recognized Don Robinson, who the champion track team at Yale. Don coach form the second string when he the mustard ong Henders put the handed the mas- I looked around is now coach of was promoted to explained a diffi- cult lateral pass to the coach. June Pitts ran over to ask my opinion on the World Peace Exposition. I soon found out that she was the head of the Gallup Poll. I decided to go over to the Souvenir Shop and pick up a few things. As I walked in I found that Leona Beverly was still trying to explain the South Carolina Nullifica- tion Act to Miss Butler. Jim Davenport waited on me and tried his best to sell me a gen-uwine sea-shell, guaranteed to be found in the Mississippi River. My money was cheerfully snatched by Jean Moss, the cashier. I walked out and turned on my pocket Walkie-talkie. I quickly switched off the year's latest finds lin fact, too latej, Marjorie Wilson and Mary Ann Fallot. Then I heard a loud sobbing voice and I knew that it was time for Pep-You-Up Cereal's program, known as The Happy Life of Matilda Zickerwacky, starring Audrey Greer. The program was introduced with loud sobs by Opal Cherry. The members of the happy family consisted of Joe Zickerwacky, played by Harold Wade, Mother Plotzenheimer, played by Barbara Nowell, and the dog, played by Virginia Easley. For the best performance on radio, the dog won top honors. Because there were so many tears in my eyes, I hard- ly noticed that I was sweeping dirt all over Virginia Camp's feet. When I looked up, shle recognized me, and I certainly recognized her because her face had been plastered all over every billboard in America. She was the Float-Away Toothpaste Girl. She had been made famous by her equally famous agent, Dick Busby. With Virginia was Joyce Norris, who was singing with Tommy Dorsey's band. Joyce told me that Sara Beth Meadows had her own porgram each Monday and was recently voted America's favorite songstress. I left them and walked past the Italian Building, where I stopped to talk awhile with Neda Bernadini, who was dean of nurses at Johns Hopkins. While I was talking to Neda, someone fell down the steps, and I recognized Benton Ellis, who is still trying to get Neda to eat lunch with him. She told me that several of the old Tech girls were nurses at Johns Hopkins. They were Betty Clause, Maxine Roberson, Dixie Rogers, Louise N ickas and Char- lotte Skipworth. Neda refused to eat with Benton, so we went to the Male Beauty Show, starring Jim Curry, Jerry Tedder and Jack Wallace. We cast our vote for J im' Curry. CHAPTER I As I was gently snoring away, the visophone jangled in my ear and gently f?J woke me. It was the boss, who told me to get out to the fair and get a scoop story on Irving Evan's band that was playing in the Green Room, Hotel David McCommon. I As I walked in I got the autograph of the screen idol, Guy Akin, who always had a trained nurse with him to revive the girls that fainted at the sight of him. His lat- est picture was Burning Hearts. His co-star is Evelyn Joyner. ' I walked up to Irving and began to talk. His vocalist came over and I recognized Betty Jane Wortham. She told me that Darrel Hall was the drummer in the band but he wasn't there. He came in later with two bottles of W. W, Widdle-Waddle cole. I refused because one bot- tle of that stuff always make me just a little bit silly. Robert Butler came up and asked me to dance. C'I'he next day I gave pediatrician Sam Alabaster a lot of busi- nessb. , I left the Green Room and walked over to the ferris wheel, an old worn-out contraption. I watched Coleen Scott, Mary McCollum and Janice Crenshaw climb into one seat. I hope they had a good time because I was too scared to look. Annie Marie Scott and Cecil Green- land came up and asked me to go into the Science Build- ing with them. When w'e' walked in we were greeted by Genie Sheldon, who said she was going to make a record- ing of her voice. Genie had been in the Metropolitan, for more than four years. Eugene Anderson came and asked me if I would like to go as an invited guest on his rocket trip to the moon. I declined and then they came and led him gently away. Charles Lopez came' up and offered me a bite of his 20-inch hot dog. I couldn't get but ten inches in my mouth, durn it. Just then Freddie Moran, the singing tele- graph girl, brought me a visophone message from the boss. He wanted m-e' to come back and clean the office up like I was supposed to do. I sent a message telling him that I would be back tomorrow, I was having too much fun now. As I stood on the weighing machine, Dorothy Wilkins came up and put her foot on the back of it. I knew I didn't weigh 300 pounds. She and Kath- liven Bryan dragged me off to B. G. Brown's New Or- lean's Restaurant for a S5 bite to eat. Francis George, Who-Who Girl of 1954, came over to speak to us. She's a modfcl at Max Raulins' exclusive shop for women on Fifth Avenue in New York. She's being seen around New York with that playbody, Wilfred Buddy McCord. Gene Whitaker took our order. There has been a little trouble lately in trying to get Gene to bring you some- thing besides mashed potatoes and gravy. No matt-er what you order, you still get mashed potatoes and gravy. She says that's it a. throwback to the lunchroom at Tech. I said goodbye to Dorothy and bumped into Rose Ma- rie Wleber, who, with Faye Shelton, has opened an an- tique shop in Philadelphia. Harold I-Iaire, Noel Ellis, Al- len Roberts and George Harmon were cigarette boys in a night club in Philadelphia, so Rose Marie told me. I felt that it was time for me to go home and get a good day's rest. I don't believe I could sleep without my vi- brating mattress. Bill Stannard was keeping my helicopter in his garage. Martha Allen, the cashier, took my money and I drove home. I let my chauffeur, Ralph Baker, drive tonight. He turned on the radio and we listened to a debate between Joye Marie Glass and Mary Ruth Scott on the subject of whether Nancy Summers or Edith I-Ie.-ad designs the cutest clothes. I went to sleep before I ever found out who won. CHAPTER III Since the fair was due to last a year and my boss was threatening me, I felt that I had better get some more work done after loafing two days. I went to the new section of the Exposition where they had scenes of the future world. These scenes were shown in little booths. I spied Milton Simkin and Jack Moyle going into the one called Bathing Suits of the Future. I've never seen two more satisfied wolves when those boys came out. Bill Wallace came over to speak and offered to buy me a coke. Those things are almost out of date by now. We went to the Aviation Building, where we lookied at some models of various planes used in the last great war. He had to ask the guard what that twin-tailed plane called. I think it was a P-383 never heard of it. Charles Sarver walked up with a brand new suit of plastic and wood fiber. He was the advertising man for Bond's Credit Clothing Store. He gets 35.00 a day just for wearing that suit and a neon sign on his back. Gee, some folks get all the luck. Just then I heard a terrible shriek and I knew that Jeanne Benderman was giving a show at the main auditorium. She's better known as Lulu Belle McQuirtlebettle, the famous yodeler. Jeanne's really going up in this world, and I do mean up, some day the're going to string her up. A census was taken last year and she had given more people nervous break- downs with her singing than any other cause known to man. Jeanne Ford passed by with Brooks Talley. Tlre'y're being compared to that famous team of years ago, Hum- phrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. I watched Anna Whit- ney, Dorothy McSwain and Margie Cusic run after them to get their autographs. Silly girls, I got mine months ago. I left that interesting spot tbecause I didn't have an- other nickel to put into the parking meterj and moved on to the big Main Auditorium. I watched the famous dance team of Millwood and Sawtelle thrill the audience with their lovely dances. I turned around to look at the PAGE FITY-FIVE crowd and I watched Sue Crockett and Rosemary Horns- by try out the new invisible washing machine until the guard, Vernon Goldsmith, made them stop. They had the hardest time trying to locate that thing and turn it off. Just then the lights were lowered and the master of ceremonies came out to tell us that there was a distin- guished visitor in thi.: audience. The spotlight focused on my assistant, Denby Brandon, who was awarded the medal for meritorious service in the humble task of street cleaning. Bill Dempsey, master of ceremonies, had to wake him up so that he could pin the medal on him. I wish Denby would get out of the habit of going to sleep while leaning on his broom. The lights went back on and Billy announced that famous comedy duet of Richard Burnett and Enoch Morris. Their most famous act was for them all to stand on their hands and quote Macbeth. Richard always brought the house down with Lady Macbeth's famous slcepwalking scene. He always goes to sleep right in the middle of it. Nona Richardson walked up and handed me a letter in code from the local F. B. I. agent, John Cummins. John wanted me to be on thc lookout for spies from Central. I found four them hiding behind a wall watching Tommie Lee Tyler, Rose Ann Johnson, Josephine Migliaccio and Ellen Dahlberg model clothes. I called John and he took them away and told them about the great victories Tech had won over Central. They were reformed by the time he -got through with them. I left the fair to make a phone call in the drugstore across the street. Jean Templeton and Marie Harris ganged up on me and tried to get me to buy half interest in their new discovery. It seems that they tried to sell it to everyone, but no one was interested in how they made rubber from paper and sand. Marjorie Denker came up and shook my hand. I'll be glad when she decides to give it back to me. She took PAGE FIFTY-SIX me out and showed me some snapshots of th-e champion swimming team of America. All she had to do was send 15 cents and 11 box tops from Mr. Sunshine's Cheerful Breakfast Foods. I saw that it was autographed by Uis Johnson, Pittman Warren, Lea Joyner and Henry Cross. When I finally escaped from Marjorie I ran across the street to the Handy-Dandy Helicopter Repair Shop run by Eugene Inman. I gave thlem the keys and told them to give the junk heap the once over. Then I told them to stop staring at me! The traffic cop, George Tyson, bawled me out for knocking down Admiral James Derryberry. who had just won the battle of Memphis. Eugene Smith, famous painter, came up and offered to do my portrait for 15 cents. But I refused. The prices these days are outrageous! I watched him walk up to Virginia Thompson, ovsmer of the 'We Make You Glam- orous in Five Minutes or Your Money Back Beauty Shop, and asked her to pose. She refused after finding one hair out of place. I was astounded at the next sight that caught my eye. I first saw it as I turned the corner. It was then that I heard laughter. I looked around for Bob Hope, but saw no one. Then as my arm was pulled out of socket fit's a good thing I'm double'-jointedl 1 realized where I was. The center of attraction for was it repulsion?J I was, even Miss Johnston was looking at me. But I was looking at that enormous horse-whip in her hand and that gleam in her -eye. It seems-some- one told me as I was bandaged up-that Miss Johnston had been calling on me to read for the last 15 minutes, but me-I had to go and be a prophet! Oh, well. another day, another zero. -It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. fl. Q 'O Knnwleclqv of Rlimcw un1ma'r1iuI C lull MISS MARY O. BUTLER, Sponsor MR. I. E, HASSELLE, Director PAGE FIFTY SEVEN mf W!! an Qzgilfazmen VVe, the Senior Class of '45, Technical High School, City of Memphis, State of Tennessee, realizing that this is the last year in Dear Ole Tech for us sophisticated f'?J Seniors, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. ' 5 We, being of sound mind and understanding, do here- by revoke any bequest made by us at any former time. Article I. To Mr. Highsaw we leave the most sincere appreciation for kindness and geniality he has shown to each of us. Article II. To Miss Wright we leave our gratitude for her understanding of all problems, and the hope that she might prevent all other skippers from forming the habit, Article III. To Miss Stanfield we leave a thank you note for her excellent direction of the Senior Class. Article IV. To the entire faculty we leave our great sympathy for the continual strain on their good nature, and the hope that the oncoming sophs will be as intelli- gent as we were: Article V. To the future sponsors we leave the sincere wish that you and your officer may get along and to the next honorary lieutenant colonel, we leave the neat- ness and leaduxship of June Miller. Article VI. To the football team of '46 we leave the highest hope that you do as well as did thfe- team of '45, with the same good backing of cheer leaders as we had. Article VII. We bequeath to any girl who wishes to compete for these honors: 1. The versatility of Jill Robinson. 2. The talent of Margaret Williams. 3. The pep of June Millwood. 4. The beauty of Mimi Cristil. 5. The figure of Betty Ann Jones. Article VIII. We bequeath to any boy who wishes to compete for these honors: 1. The athletic ability of Don Robinson. 2. The personality of Bill Bell. 3. The good looks of Richard Akers. 4. The leadership of Denby Brandon. 5. The wit of Don Finney. Article IX. The following Tech Seniors wish to will: Neda Bernadine wills to Louise Adney her curly hair, especially for rainy days and Sundays. PAGE FI FTY-EIGHT Dorothy McSwain bequeaths her ole faithful locker and contents to Teny Petty, while Frances Dixon, Velma Turnipseed and Martha Nelson leave their locker to Faye Garrett, and the hope that she won't be hit on the head by falling books as many times as they were. Billie Greenway leaves her height i?J to Carol Mc- Donald. A Frances Sorce leavies her watch-dog lookout for Roy outside class doors to any girl who has as good eye- sight for her man. Article X. Shorthand books are left to: Billie Gates from Betty Lee Lowe. Anybody who doe'sn't know any better from Josephine Migliaccio. ' Article XI. Characteristics left: Barbara Ma.n s big mouth to anyone who needs it. Ann Wilson's Pepsodent smile to Bertha Jean Simmes. ff.-M Martha Nelson leaves' her ability to get along with teach'e'rs to anyone who can -run errands as fast, namely, Betty Cockrill. Article XII. Annie Rose Barker leaves her good times in Mr. Jordan's room to Agnes Ann Holliman. Article XIII. June Miller leaves her speed tests fthe good onesl to Joy Roach. Virginia Easley leaves her place at the end of the lunch line to any girl who can eat as fast. n Patti Hamilton leaves her favorite picture of Frank Sinatra to the girl who can squeal the loudest. Carol Wynne leaves her place in the Honor Society to Martha McDonald. In closing these past three years, with pride and dig- nity, we do hereby affix our signatures as a seal to this document. THE SENIOR CLASS OF '45, Audrey Greer, Testatrix, VVIIZIIBSSES 2 Gravel Gertie Little Beaver Mrs. Bleating Heart Helen of Troy ., ,Q enioz C-A144 Mor ecy, annaz Now, 'everyone has heard of dreams, magic carpets and the like-to send people zooming off into space- without even a thought for the outer world! I, being of a curious nature, decided to experiment. For my ex- pe-riment, the renowned Professor Maury I. Rubin gra- ciously consented to reserve the privilege of using. his laboratory for me. As I wander through his laboratory, I see many new and interesting devices. One which par- ticularly interests me is the Time Changer and Spacer. After the professor had explained the working of this machine, I decide to try my luck, and turn the small, luminous dial to the 1975. While the machine is wheel- ing around to the prescribe-d country-our own United States-I wait. It takes a few minutes to get the exact location and I sit and watch all that is going on. First, the television set gives me a glimpse of France. It shows a few interesting scenes there and in one of them I could see my old friend, Catherine Turner, sketching off a few of her most exclusive designs in gowns. The set whirls around once more-and the scene is Brazil, South America. Who is that? Why, it's Bobbie Collins, Secre- tary of International Affairs, and at h-er side there is a sailor! Once more the set whirls, and I can see Mary Lou Holt. How did she' get out there on that island in the South Pacific Ocean? Oh, yes, I remember, she wanted to be there so she would never get cold. The Time-Changer and Spac-e'r finally turns to the United States! It seems as though I have been set down in a calm, quiet town. Look, there's a nice little house-I think I'll look in. Seated around an enormous fireplace I can see James Perry, air ace of World War II, showing his medals to Herbert Cody, owner of the Cody Service Sta- tions, which, incidentally, cater only to the elite of this town. As I listen and watch intently I overhear parts of the conversation: It seems as though Helen Watkins owns a Buick heliocopter and she isn't satisfied with the mechanical services performed by James Brice and Clarence Watson. Another of the customers has entered the conversation. Nadine Snyder has a co-ownership with Nellie Moore of the Swank Hotel. tAfter spending so much of their time there, they decided to purchase it.J I look around this town and a fairly large building attracts my attention, so I turn a valve and the machine -stops there. There's Doris Donaldson, secretary to Carl L. Harrison, president of the Harrison Gum Corporation. Now, I think I'll turn back to 1945. The Time-Changer and Spacer whirls again. I sit there and our capital rolls by. There in the Senate I see Robert Louis Stepher- son, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and his private secretary, Claudine Pate. On another floor of this build- ing I notice the Army Office. There is Colonel Clyde Davidson, and he is talking to Bettyf A. N. C. fArmy Nurse Corpsj, and she is trying to find out what hap- pened to the train that James Jefferson was to drive and why it had not arrived. One more whirl and the Time-Changer and Spacer puts me out into the Atlantic, where I see Harry Thur- man on his yacht, guarding our coastline. After being in the Coast Guard, he is rather used to this sort of thing. The machine sets me back in 1975. My eyes are rather tired from overuse. I shall drop off into a much-needed rest. This Senior Class wishes to extend its heartfelt grati- tude to the entire faculty. Miss Ruth Stanfield, who has been the Senior Director, and to Miss Effie Wright, who has sponsored the January Graduating Class, and with- out her help we would have been completely lost. Orchids to Mr. J. L. Highsaw for being the best principal in the Memphis City School System. Best wishes for a long and prosperous future. MARY LOU I-IOLT, January Senior Class Prophet. 05' PAGE FIFTY-NINE National Fomnsif Ifaquv Teclw Hiqlm Deoafinq Team MISS BETTY MAE COLLTNS, Director PAGE SIXTY MISS BETTY MAE COLLTNS, Dixector 1Iin Iunsln CIUI1 MISS MARTHA SI-IELTON DAVIS, Director MISS MARTHA SHELTON DAVIS, Director PAGE SIXTY-ONE ' X C'ivIs, Spun ish CJ u ln Ijknljs. xSINll'liSI'1 Qflu I3 MISS LULA P. CULLEN, Director PAG E S I XTY-TWO MISS LULA P. CULLEN, Dire-cto MJLC 6 dtflflfbelfli 7,7 s Director of Choral Music MR. HARRY DILLMAN, MR. WILSON MOUNT, Instructor of Instrumental Music Annual Minsfvel Slmw M P. Mamunigs Singers ,W ,M .mm 332, W if i'.,.,.-MM,4 ww.. . .,.,.,, . ,.W., ., ...W...m , .Q4...W: wsswm , .. X, .M..M, ,, .....-... K J ' '15 'S'h-5? 1-35-5 Mx.. ..,,, - ,.., . M. X 3 , .Y 12 S 15225 ...,, 5, .N -Inu I1 ruitiqh QPlkllCStPG MR. WILSON MOUNT, Directly, PAGE SIXTY-FOU R MR. HARRY DILLMAN, Dilector v- fllfllj MR. C, T. COOLEY, Sponsor. DENBY BRANDON, President PAGE SIXTY FIVE Nil. k,HI'4' unqs Tqpinq ffxrmq CDU Clulr l--- X,..... , --,L......,...-.-- ,,,, PAGE SIXTY-SIX' S . Em ..M.... ,. SAW- MISS MAYO LINDER, MRS. IO LEN BARNES, MISS RUTH STANFIELD, Spomos Typing Classes Mrs. B 'az nes 1 1 4 QW, A J Y 2 ,ss s- .wgfb 1 f ,mxxwv ,, ' 3 x ,V Hhnlh x x a' W new QJ. ' gsw Q- X: T W is vfv X sf, -wfii '- X1 ff' ' - neg, 5, 3 J 'C7 X H fF I XXX ff ff 1 X 2 Y We 159 S' - Q0 xv? X55 MXHVF :dm xxx? X X120 MQ YJ QX is X Ei? ' 1 fx-. s is M315 X NH J I xv X! A W s .sksf if W X wx iw i,.f,Ss F411 JOz'dZiTI iw N ,mf ,ff 3 PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Jllilitrl RMI cmnsx c'irI Drivlwvs MISS AGNES EEAME1, Acvisfur i 5 PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT X E S 3 MISS FRANCES MCDOVJEI, Spmsor Nfifllltlllilill I luwinq Clusx 1 Hill C IHNN MR. I. B. PARKER, Instructor MR. MUREL NEMECEK, Insiructor PAGE SIXTY NINE ART MFABT DIRE LET7' .fog X HISTOQIC QYEJXQN ORNAMMT .-.....v....W.....- . - ............. ..... , f W .. . .. .... .... .......,......,,....,.,.-, ..,,.,.,...., .,....-..,... ' , L,. , STAND qaomn oommwrsc avi' TIN CAN CHAM P 1 i 1 9 7 FF if l-...-. 4 2 i u Z 1 1 1 I I i ' , , VZHRISTMAS CARDS Fon ovEi2s'eAsf .5 CHQISTMAS PACKAGES F O FOREIGN LAN DS sswme ron .vlcromf JQ. QED caoss NURSE s' AI DSW LW I MR 4, 14,1 1 : 1 , i 1 Q - 1 i 1 1 3 1 i 9 B .,v-. . ... ................., PAGE SEVENTY-ONE MISS f'S.DA ZW1II.LETT'S X X , F' , ef f if 55 , .1 BUFF ET SUDPER ,-N lx .xwx V53 1 P xx PLANNING' A DINNER X 'x A 'ay AC ,V KEAKING CHFMSTMAS TEA f'?4,9?4'EgU 5'3CUlT5 ,if ' K4 K' 4 DREDAQINC LUNCH i X I 1 Y I s X MAKING Bl5C:uzTET A'N'- ' X, 02 S Q , t XF rj W X 'Q 3 +19 Q- CS , Q Qxmjfa BOYS' CLASS 7 w'i-41 X Sf 4 df, gig? Mfg SCN Y .K A H-VX U R INV. A Qs PAGE SEVENTY-TWO f xxxxxxxxxxx Z2 MRI INTERIOR DFCFIIRATION II In If, . 5 1' X IRIX , ., I ,IMAw . ,IYVI kv,A. Y 4, MISS BETTY FINLEY DIRECTOR V f ,IIXKWG ffd by 1 v XJ xx jy,f.?V,V, .ffpk-M lx j I J 2 , J yy! Qgxgs ,-- 'X. XXXXK CUTTING AAAK XXXXXXX X Ng, DRE RIT TOL M-u nuns - W I PAGE SEVENTY-THREE gg N . M ir BRADLEY Dmzcxoa Gigi OFF' K 4 J 5 XQ f Ti K ff ,IP xx , E5 U MI e Lathes 4 3' A sg. L 'Q f 'Q HWESEI TU? Q3 PQ UD I V E P 1 3 f, ,fX X! W X Shaper Gas Welding Miller r 1 mu-4 sf, J... ,. -..y PAGE SEVENTY FIVE EILECCETRUCE SHG? CT COOLEY DIRECTOR fa-fu ai HAND COMPOSITION FIFIINT -SHOP GIRLS PRINT SI-IOD i'2P'O NI ,.. f. ,- Csfzgfi 2 O 4, LINOTYDE DEPARTMENT LINOTYPE TQINNING aint 5'm 'f 'D if-e c tor PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Wwawwbfmf -f Q U my N J 1,221 -.22 I ' - - Q 3 V17 lk.: 1 Ggfk .I wg 1 X V: I .n, ., I ,, ! CQ7' K . 54 Qfgjfax V VV.. ..,. . MV 1 :S-if J ' .Q.. w Color CQUGFCI LOUIS KOURVELAS TOM EDWARDS IAMES MCCULLOUGH FRANK FAULKNER EDDIE MCCULLOUGI-I PAGE SEVENTY-NINE TWQMMNTW LT. COL. IOHN F. SOMERS, P. M. S. CS T. .,?,.w,A..-.- .-V-. v--7-W.--' V MLM 'ms if CART. E. L. DAUGHTRY, Assistant R. M. S, CS T. , s N COL. CHARLES HARRISON, SGT. ARNIE HARPER, Director of R. O. T. C. Bcmd Drillmoster, Tech Hicyh PAGE EIGHTY Th gi' i i f C Hill' I I C UI. glflllll Dl1I'l1lfI l lllll Sill!! Cadet Lt. Col. John Parker, Cadet Maj. Richard Akers, Capt. Billy I Bell, Lt. Russell Willis, Lt, James S t J es McCul1ou h, Sgt, Frank Faulkner, Sgt. Eddie McCullough. Parker, Sgt. Tom Edwards, g. am g IJ I 6 . XSINHIQOIS IUNE MILLER, President PAGE EIGHTY-ONE .t M W, we ,V X ., Y ,, f .AGN AMN' ' ., - 1, -, ,,,f is ,. . ,I Q as 'tYi,1j,'fii1J' V 5 'R if A COMPANY A Cadet Captain Don Robinson, commanding, First Lt. Pittman Warren, Second Lt. Kit Avery, Second Lt. Jerry Nevels. Cadet Second Lt. Enoch Morris was an officer of this company before entering the Navy. COMPANY B Cadet Captain Denby Brannon, commanding, First. Lt. William Kellum, Second Lt. Ralph Raney, Second Lt. Bill Cathey. Captain Denby Brandon was later made Cadet Lt. Colonel when John Parker entered the Merchant Marine. COMPANY C Cadet Captain Bill Rothrock, commanding, First Lt. Lehman Sammons, Second Lt. Bill Anderson, Second Lt. Ronald Shuler PAGE EIGHTY-TWO V finuivll- ' f fm -' us, C' . ws , 'fbffffiw ' W arm?-txw fv -' f ,f gsrfwmzex . S N, , COMPANY D Cadet Captain Don Finney, commanding, First Lt. Bobby Joe' Thomas, Second Lt. James Craig, Second Lt, Joe Douthit Shortly after this picture was made Second Lt. Joe Douthit was made captain of B Company. I A 5 , i .,, fl, , ' f' ' C' N 'radio-nl COMPANY E Cadet Captain Bill Wallace, commanding, First Lt. Joe Norvell, Second Lt. Dick Young, Second Lt. James Lee Second Lt. Johnnie Smith replace Lee, who became first lieutenant in Company B. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF R. O. T. C.-1945 Tech Hiqlw Eine Team ll ll IQ. C. T. C. Band Cadet Captain Walton Sheely Cadet Second Lt. Ioe Sax PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Cadet First Lt, Morton Scruggs Cadet Second Lt, Iohn Anderson te E A Few ol Teclw Hiqlwas Sevvire Men 1' y 6 Ja x 14 ..,. , 55 A 6 . p mix, f ,, 35 2 3 4 I 5 U G Ed Camferdam ' It A - Porte: Williams, Jr. Sidney Webb. Edsel F. Duke Jack Robinson Jim Dahlberg 1 'wx 1 NN I2 Qui, Qaydgr .- 0 Gene Davis Jerry Wilson Dick Vetter James Derryberry Eugene Harding Ben Cockrill T. M. Lampkin .. ,F 3 ' 1 Cotton Rockholt W. E. Nichols James DeCrow James E. Teague Vernon Thompson Roy L. Patterson PAGE EIGHTY FIVE I-X ll C 'ul' BLANCI-IARD TUAL HARRY WILSON P , I Ilillll' I 4 R A TRI PEAR ED I. PETERS BILLY BELL, President PROP. I-IIGHSAW qgpg- .ml 5 n .v-- -vi Siqll C IQISS MISS BETTY FINLEY, Director I mm-., . a......,.n.,.... u 3 PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Alle 1 lr llliqll llrnqs. ifxlllle liq N E P 4 X. r E. Q f i COACH MUREL NEMECEK RUDY GARTSIDE, Assistant Coach 3 . AVAI STUDENT MANAGERS Charlie Rogers Douglas Hall loe Cook Henry Cross PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN M1'IIIIlIliS Drip 'Amis'-'.efflJc1II cslmrnpinris Irur- The undefeat-ed Tech High Ye11owjacket's Prep League Champions are: Front row, left to right-f-Captain Leo Woods, Don Robinson, Roy Carter, Raymond Henderson, Pinky Bowers. Second row Everett Kook, Jimmy Craw- ford, Billy Cathey, Glen Turpin, Bob Crumby, Lewis Robards. Missing from picture 'Bill Anderson. - . Ax I9-lil Iooilaoll crown' ,fiilj C,lmrnpions MUREL NEMECEK, Cocich A V - .4 mu' CQIIIIIIIIHII' A! . mi' I 1'u11l. row, lull tu 1'1g'hL: .lill I101Jil1S0l1, Miriz11t1 Cristil, .lnycv Norris. Back row, lvfl to Fl I P I Mr. fi T. Poole-y, IM-11I1y I1Y'2llN1Ul1. 1 1 1. 1111 Sllll llil 4ll1lIN 101-11111 ww, left to right .Iunc P.1i11w1111d, A1111 Brcmwn, P1111 Gurley tcuptaim, Martha Llttlfv Be tvm Enghs bu rmv, lcft lo 1'igl1t Harold LZlVOI'lt' KYude, John Lyon, B-:L Gordon, Joe Babb, Leonard V111 Ind O11 Ni' P v-K ' W2 .nw ina A 5 . L....a ' wa 1 N L A-N LW M .ad I CI I ll! PAGE NINETY IHUIIUIIHI 'xII1IrIia I Iunm I LEO WOOD, Presxdeflt DON ROBINSON I3resic'e1'1I HNIINIH Ill l W. .. BUSSELI, STEWART Momhelis ui Trmilv Team lor Murray Beeler Charles Brand Loy Cates Boy Carter Iirnmy Crawford Henry Cross loe Goodwin lack Kinard Everett Kook A. C. Lee Boy Mamelli Ralph Baney Howard Higgins Bonald Sliulor Charles Sarvor Thomas Nicklas Raymond llenderson Clarence I-lood Rayburn Moore lack Caldwell limrny Baskin Ioe Kook Billy Io Davis Bill Anderson Baseball Coach Iimmy Spickard PAGE NINETY-ONE 'H Il MISS MARGARET WARREN Director of Physical Education for Girls C ilAIs nl C'njm ussvs Xvfiill HA., 7AVl'Fl'lflf'S Zi CWC!! ,C7liA!6'il.Cgi I-I ill- 1 ..A............ -zzz - 1 Tiff , H rw, G ,-,, 2 Q ii . M A c 'f' ' 'F E ,S -P gc W. 1, .V 1- f PAG E N I N ETY-TWO 1 0-..... fl U by .... ZVLZW of C15 021.4 PINKY BOWERS FOOTBALL After two years of building up teams from scratch, Coach Murel Nemecek came home with the champion- ship in both football and basketball. The blue-clad boys from Tech opened their football season by taking a sound beating from a strong Clarks- dale team, 37 to 13. This defeat seemed to give the Jackets a real fighting spirit because they went unde- feated the rest of the season, with only ties with Central and Humes to mar their record. After the Clarksdale game the boys from Tech came back determined to win over South Side and they came out on the long end of the 24-7 score. The next week the Jackets m-et a tough foe in the Paducah team, but with some good hard football, Tech won 25 to 19. The following week Tech met Treadwell, who had almost beaten Central, everybody thought the game would be close. The Techmen had other ideas because they made a track meet out of the game and won 41 to 0. The next week we met our rivals from Central. The game was the hardest of the year, and with a little more time we would have won, but we had to settle for a 7-7 tie. Four days later, with very little rest, Tech met a strong Mes- sick team who had beaten Central earlier in the year. Tech went into this game as underdogs, but Tech made a runaway with it, 47 to 0. Tech met C. B. C. on Novem- ber 3 in the game that decided the prep championship. That night Tech really went out to win, and with Don Robinson showing the way, Tech won 33 to 13. After this game everybody was feeling pretty good until we got the scare of the season when we barely beat a sur- prisingly strong Whitehaven team 26 to 20. The next week Tech met the luckless Catholic High team and won 33 to 0. The next week Tech ended its foot- ball season, not in glory, but in a very hard-fought bat- tle with Humes that ended in a 6-6tie. Tech finished with a 6-0-2 record in the city and with a 1-1 record for the outside games. After each season the Press-Scimitar and the Com- mercial Appeal pick an All-Memphis eleven. Tech placed Ralph Raney, an end, Ronald Schuler and Jimmie Spick- ard at tackles and Don Robinson at halfback on the Press-Scimitar team. Ronald Shuler, a tackle, James Lee, a guard, Bill Crumby at quarterback, and Don Robinson at halfback won places on the Commercial team. On the coaches' team were Ronald Shuler at tackle, Bill Anderson at the pivot spot, and Don Robin- son at halfback. To go with all this glory Don Robinson was picked on the All-State team and won the Big Ten Award for the best football player in the Prep League. At the annual banquet Coach Nemecek named the following boys as letter men: Lewis Robards, Don Robinson, Billy Cathey, Paul Worthy, Charles Sarver, Nick Nicklas, Bob Crumby, Bill Crumby, Bobby Thomas, Archey For- rester, Henry Cross, John Dugard, Jack Kinard, Charles Brand, Pinhead Carter, Ralph Raney, James Lee, Mur- ray Beeler, Whit Poor, Charles Petty, Rayburn Moore, Jim Crawford, Charles Henry, Loy Cates, Jim Spickard, Ronald Shuler, George Smith, Billy Sawtelle, Prentiss Laster, Bill Jones, Howard Riggins, Jack Caldwell, Bill Anderson, Red Kook, James Stockard, Jim Baskin, Wal- tcr Arquitt, Glen Turpin, and the managers, Joe Kook, Charles Rodgers and Shag Hall. At the football banquet the P.-T. A. gave the Seniors gold footballs. Don Robinson, James Lee, Thomas Nicklas, Bill Jones, John Dugard, Charles Savar, Murray Beelcr and Archey Forrester received these awards. BASKETBALL During' the past basketball season the Tech Jackets came through with one of the best teams in Tech's his- tory. Tech started the season with several boys back from last year's squad. With Leo Woods, Roy Carter, Don Robinson, Bill Anderson, Pinky Bowers, Bill Cathey, Red Kook, Jim Crawford, Glen Turpin forming the squad of leftovers from last year, and with the addition of Ray Saxophone Henderson and Bobby Crumby, Coach Nemecek rounded the boys into a championship team. Tech started off fast by taking two practice games from Second Army just before the holidays. After the holidays Coach Nemecek put his team through some rough practice to get in shape for the opening game of the season with C. B. C. The opening game against C. B. C. was played at Tech. With some hard playing in which our defense stood out, the Techmen stopped the Purple Wave by the score of 35 to 11. The following week the Jackets ran into two undefeated teams in South Side and Central, but the Jackets passed both tests. With a second half surge of power, the Jackets defeated South Side 31 to 14. On Friday of the same week Tech defeated Central 47 to 42. This game was marked by the presence of Leo Woods, who sank 18 points. He was out of the first two games. The next Monday Tech journeyed to Treadwell and the Techmen came out on the long end of the 35 to 28 score. On Wednesday of the same week Tech went to Humes and passed its last major test of the first round by the scor-c of 46 to 39. On Friday, Messick came to Tech. Af.cr a hard game, Tech won, 48 to 24. The next Tues- day Tech ended up the first round with a 54-20 victory over Catholic High. The first game of the new round was won by Tech 43 to 28 over C. B. C. at the Peabody Center. The follow- ing week Tech defeated South Side 50 to 40 at Tech, and on Friday night, at Memphis State, Tech licked Cen- tral for the second time, 37 to 27. The next week Tech got their greatest scare from Treadwell and barely beat them 40 to 32. On Friday Tech clinched the championship with a 60 to 38 victory over Humes. The n-ext week ended the season with the Tech champs taking Messick 55 to 21 at Messick, and handing Catholic High its defeat 61 to 22. - On Feb. 23, the Second District Tournament started at Memphis State. Tech were heavy favorites to take the tournament, but the jinx that says no league cham- pion can win the tournament caught up with Tech, and Humes pulled the biggest upset of the year by handing 'Itch its first defeat, 29 to 27, in the opening game of the tournament. Ray Saxophone Henderson, after trailing Howard Stringfellow of Central all year in the high scoring race. slipped 20 points in on Catholic High to pass and take the high scoring honors 186 to 183. To climax an almost perfect season Tech placed two players on the All-Memphis five in Ray Hcndcrson and Leo Woods. Roy Carter made the second team and Bill Anderson the third team. Leo Woods was the only one from Tech to make All- District. f TECH'S .7 : ,. 1? I9 wr .. fr I4 ,QP s 'NJ 'X 1. IO 39551 - 417 jw - XE L4 .xi wry ai cf 6' f ci. AJ H0'S WHO or YESTEQYEAR p ,. . 1 f -S.. f ,ms , bs K Q ff Q 1 'Q so M 1 - 1 ,,.,, i A . 3 A 2 'my as vuadmwx Q l. w ' I5 . XX A NX . Xl ig- 'S l Y Q fx 1 'LCV f L ' Y Nix, ff' 1 IB I2 1 W it 1 J Q94 f if 4 K n ,B ,.:,,,..V.,: , . Wg es R Q t 8 Q 9 :':x 1. Marilyn Domanguc 2. Don Finney 3. Bettye English 4. Flora Martin 5. Bill Bell 6. .Iill Robinson PAGE NINETY-FOUR 7. 8. 9. Don Robinson Mary Elizabeth Benson Thomas Nicklas Joe Sax June Pitts Dortha Anderson Martha Nelson 14 15 16 17 18. 19. JN., M. .,. Rose Mario Danlc c' Faye Hcrriman Jeanne Moss Dorothy McSv.'ain Margaret Williams June Milwood DISTRIB U TIVE EDUCATI CK --ik W TQ' . E xxfxlox '?,f6fQF2 UQDLP ax fgf A 'Vw ofqxcq' Q0 figgy if 'il 09 K 0 fsgfi . , fa- 6 P PQ Gb, fl of Nh Y 1' v l1h:s ATALOG DEP T SHOE STOCK O6 rn ' I ' Q9 be ulunmmn 0 Direulncf 409 v :XSS PAGE NINETY-FIVE 4 A '53-...-i'EE fi F xv - X K: 255 -'- 'J ,xff Q ,4 x y QHQM W X Ui Zz WZZYQIX 4 f C7 J 7 x P'1RS.EMMA JOHNSON MGR 7 Q11 'S ff Q il! 'Q-fi , f t 'xg fi O ' 1 Q3 i x Y f i f -1 -,Q 5 X li .4 1, -viix 4 I U, . ..,, Q N w: ,N 3 L 12 X-I L M liq. Z fv xkh tjex km tu x A - , , ,.. , :, .::-- LW ,,,, , N Q: MEJ2 Q4 PAGE NINETY SIX MRS. C, R. SEATON, President P.-T, A. In the closing of another year in the history of Tech P.-T. A. we pause to review the year's work. It has been a year with the closest tie of friendship well founded in our work together. We achieved our membership goal without too much effort, and have had good attendance all year. Our pro- grams have been interesting. A number of the students have participated in the various phases of the program theme, All Children Are Our Children. Guiding the Citizens of Tomorrow, the theme used by the Parent-Education Group discussions, have been instructive and thc- fellowship enjoyable. Friendship Day, held in connection with Founder's Day, was the first of its kind in Memphis and was a success. We were assisted by the Woodworking, Art. Speech and Home Economics Departments. All requirements necessary to receive a superior rating, as set by the National and State Congress of Parents and Teachers, have been met. The carnival sponsored by the Music Department and the P.-T. A. was a great success from both the enter- tainment and financial standpoint. The Association has assisted in the Community Fund Campaign, Infantile Paralysis Tag Day and the Fifth and Sixth War Bond drives. Two memorial books have been placed in the library, one in memory of our' beloved faculty member, Miss Anna McNicholasg the other in memory of Mrs. Cooley, mother of C. T. Cooley, a faculty member. We were very proud of our football team, who brought the city championship back to Tech this y-ear, and in behalf of the Association, it was my high privilege and joy to present to each of nine champions who are gradu- ating a gold football at their annual banquet at Hotel Peabody. Believing that All Children Are Our Children and wanting to leave something with the school that would benefit the greatest number of children as a dedication to this year's work, we have placed two calculating ma- chines in the Bookkeeping Department, placed S50 worth of books in the Library, and equipped the first aid room with new linens. We have also placed new chair cushions in offices of the principal and assistant principal. Our real project is the tea-club room which is the first in the Memphis schools. This room will be used by the various student activities for tc-as and special entertain- ments. It is to be used in connection with the Home Economics' Department and will be the Tech P.-T. A. meeting room. The room will have homelike- furnishings and will have special decorations done by Mr. Mike Abt and his Art Department. We would like to thank the teachers and students for their cooperation and want them to know that when they need assistance we stand ready to serve. We salute the 2500 boys and girls who bear the colors of our country. We humbly bow our heads in memory of those who have made the supreme sacrifice for us: and we resolve, That we will not let the standard of our country falter: that these boys shall not have died in vain, and the boys who will return shall not be dis- appointed in us while they were away. MRS. C. R. SEATON, President Tech P.-T. A, PAGE NINETY-SEVEN fm... . .5 fl. ,QM .. It is now well past the hour of midnight in this long and weary struggle to save the civilization of the world from barbarism. There are many signs of approaching dawn and the end of the war, but whether this much- prayed for event comes soon or late, all good Americans must continue to give their all until complete victory on all fronts. From Pearl Harbor until this good hour, Tech High has had a glorious part in the mighty effort. Her sons have shed their blood on every battlefield abroad, for more than 2500 of them have entered the armed service and more than one hundred have made the supreme sacrifice to date, fifty-seven of whom are known to have fallen in action and the remaining ones missing in action. Let their names be held forever in sacred re- membrance. All Tech High on the civilian front at home has backed h-er fighting sons by great end extended efforts in all matters pertaining to the good of the boys in the field. Mr. Harry Esslinger and his Stamp and Bond Committee have passed the 340,000 mark in the sale'of stamps and bonds and are headed for 350,000 by the end of the school year. Mr. C. T. Cooley, Mr. Mike Abt and the Yellowjacket Staff have done a splendid job in turn- ing in paper and tin cans. More than 40,000 tin cans have been turned in in the three tin can drives. Miss Agnes Reams and her 'Red Cross Committee have sur- passed all previous quotas. The Memphis Red Cross or- ganization, headed by Mr. Frank Ahlgren, Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, has done remarkably good work in giving first aid training to more than one hun- dred and fifty Tech High girls under the direction of Mrs. Grace Taylor and Mrs. Richard Ching. The Tech High Battalion of th-e Junior R. 0. T. C., under the able command of Lieut. Col. John F. Somers, assisted by Capt. E. L. Daughtry and Sgt. Arnie Harper, have done fine work this year. Under the direction of the above regular Army officers, Cadet Lieut. Col. John Parker has commanded the organization this year until his call came for the armed services, at which time the responsibility passed to Cadet Lieut. Col. Denby Bran- don. The three big events of the school year being the Armistice Day parade, the annual U. S. inspection and the Competitive Drill, in all of which the Tech High cadets came up to the high standards of former years. The battalion was organized more than a quarter of a cen- tury ago and in achievement ranks well among the best of its kind in the country. During these years more than ten thousands boys have received military training and hundreds of them have written with their blood the story of their gallant heroism in the defense of their country in this World War II. Assistant Principal Miss Effie E. Wright and her committee on sponsors have done much to keep up the splendid morale of the bat- talion. On the scholarship front Tech High has added new laurels to her fame. This year Glenn Akin and Jasper Richardson finished for their degrees at Yale, and John Parker graduated from Harvard before going into the PAGE NINETY-EIGHT armed services. Also Carl Pahl at Yale and Robert Little at Brown did good work before joining the services. Joseph Neudecker, Jr., and Davis Busby are setting high records in the B-12 work at Duke University. They are scheduled to complete the work with their degrees with- in the next year and a half. James Pentz and Janie Moore were scholarship holders at Southwestern, and Melton Brown is at Vanderbilt on a full freshman scholar- ship. For the next school year Denby Brandon, Paul Mostert and Rose Marie Danke will have full tuition scholarships to Southwestern, while Joe Sax, Joe Norvell and Orma Henders will have full freshman scholarships to Vanderbilt, with Opal Cherry given a full tuition scholarship to Memphis State. James Giles is now in his senior year at West Point and has made a splendid record, being captain of one of the crack drill companies and led his company onto the field at the Army-Navy game held at Baltimore last fall. His record is very comparable to that of Major George Hozier, who graduated at West Point only a few years ago and has since achieved great honors in the armed services, being now a prisoner of war in Germany. Other scholarship winners are yet to be announced. In athletics Tech High has captured the Memphis prep championships in football and basketball and is now well on its way to winning that title in baseball. Coach Murel Nemecek and Rudy Gartside in football and bas- ketball, with Coaches Rut Stewart in baseball and Har- old Swanton in track, have rendered outstanding service. Due to his fine record at Tech High, Coach Nemecek has been called to the coaching staff of Tulane for next year. The honor of having the outstanding athlete went to Tech High this year in the person of Don Robinson, who received the plaque of the Big Ten for this outstanding achievement. Announcement will be made later about our coaching staff for next year, but the teams may rest assured that we will have the best. An outstanding recognition came to Tech High this year in that a chap- ter .of the National Athletic Honor Society was organ- ized. This organization is a fit companion of the National Honor Society for scholarship. Our chapter was brought to us through the interest of Mr. W. O. Cheneq, president of the National Athletic Honor Society and principal of the Atlanta Technical High School. Miss Margaret War- ren has directed all physical education activities for the girls. She has not engaged in any interscholastic sports but has done a splendid job in physical education for the girls. Miss Betty Collins, Mr. Wilson Mount, Miss Margaret Kelly, Mr. Mike Abt, Miss Ada Millett and Miss Betty lnnley each have brought state and national recognition to their respective departments for their outstanding achievements. For Miss Collins, in speech: for Mr. Mount. in musicg for Miss Kelly, in journalism: for Mr. Abt, in art, for Miss Millet, in foods: and for Miss Finley, in clothing. The men of the shops, including Mr. E. H. Smith, Mr. J. B. Parker, Mr. C. T. Cooley, Mr. M. J. Bradley and Mr. H. H. Widdop, and the teachers of the Commercial Department, including Miss Ruth Stanfield, Mr. J. E. Hasselle, Mr, S. C. Jordan, Mrs. Jo Len Barnes and Miss Mayo Linder, have maintained high standards of training which means much to the future- progress and to the development of our city. A city with skilled hands is a progressive city. Miss Mayo Linder's work in school safety has been outstanding. In the Academic Depart- ments, whose teachers include Miss Mary O. Butler, Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Miss Lula P. Cullen, Miss Martha Shel- ton Davis, Mrs. Hallie Douglas, Mr. Herbert Drane, Mr. Harry Esslinger, Miss Clara Grafried, Miss Jeanie John- ston, Miss Daisy Kirk, Miss Frances McDowell, Miss Ella Reilly, Miss Anne She-wmaker and Mr. A. A. Taylor, new I MR, C. M. CAMFERDAM, Custodian I records have been made and set for Tech High. Many first places have been won in various contests and more than two hundred boys passed the A-12 and B-12 ex- aminations because of the faithful work of these teach- ers. They are entitled to our vote of thanks. Mrs. Margaret Whitcomb has rendered the business interest of Memphis a great service in maintaining .at Tech High a very fine class in Distributive Education. Mrs. Earl J. Quinley has succeeded her husband as sec- retary of Tech High School, and has given untiring la- bors in maintaining a high standard for the office. Miss Ora Lee Newton has attained full recognition by the Southern Association for the Tech High Library and has added tremendously to the total number of books this year. Mrs. C. C. Campbell has rendered outstanding service to the public for her management of her various tag day drives in the school. We pay honor and tribute to Miss Ella Gill on her retirement from teaching. She has devoted more than a half of a century to the welfare of public schools. She has been a faithful and outstanding public servant. She retires with the best wishes of all Tech High School for her future health and happiness. The work of our P.-T. A. this year under the presidency of Mrs. C. R. Seaton has been most excellent. The P.-T. A. has given much material aid to the Commercial and Home Economics Departments by donating office ma- chines to the Commercial Department and by providing a well-'equipped tea room for the Home Economics De- partment. A beautiful plaque soon to be placed in the main lobby of the school in memory of the war dead was made pos- sible by the combined cooperation of the faculty, the P.-T. A. and the student body. In closing this brief review of a glorious school year, let me give my vote of thanks to Mrs. Emma Johnson for having maintained a most excellent cafeteria under most difficult circumstances, and to Mr. C. M. Camfer- dam for his untiring efforts in his work as a custodian. In spite of many troubles in securing adequate labor, Mr. Camferdam has kept our buildings warm and clean. I give a vote of thanks to the faculty as a whole and to the student body for their fine spirit of cooperation, which made all these things possible. For all these bless- ings Tech High is profoundly grateful. J. L. HIGHSAW, Principal. PAGE NINETY-NINE 1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1l.,...ml-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -up 6nzicA me Qevzzec wifi Z0 146136 L4 07: ' tiring, gzzfiptdj, nnivezAa'c7, very ccafiion 014, 51, 52, 55, BRCDDNHX GEO. T. BRODNAX, INC. IEWELERS MAIN AT MONROE MEMPHIS Headquarters for School Pins, Rings, Fraternity Iewelry Best Wishes. Graduates PARKV IEW PHARMACY A COMPLETE DRUG STORE FRANK RUSSELL, Ph.C. C. J. JABLIN Parkview Hotel ,1914 Poplar Phone 7-0306 Eyery Woman Can Dress Smartly and Inexpensively at GRAYSON'S LADIES' APPAREL 9 So. Main St. Phone 5-3033 A. E. BARAS, Manager 111u1u1m1ml1-.11111-.111111111111 Greetings to Tech High Graduates Dr. Russell G. Iohnson Registered Optometrist CORRECT EXAMINATION MEANS CORRECT GLASSES New Location Second Floor Farnsworth Building Main and Union, Phone 5-8362 , f IJVUPII' XXXINP llll' Im'J1'Vil'VV XXVUII' Ixmc Pitts, Miriam Cristil, Iccmc Mom, M122 Marqorot Kelly PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ONE , 7, Siiilifli Siilllii KESSLER S ijvqaa PHARMACY oc .ool Supplies-Drugs Fountain Service 4-Maxam -W-U..-,..,-N..-W.-U..-...,.-....-H..-i..,-.i..-.,,.-.,..-w.--..,,.....4-.W-my-.my-H..-....-,..i-ii..-w.-.,..-.,..- T 'A . ' Y l .-N ,W-x. , ' . K I 3 Q X T I t' I . ' fri ,X ' ' , . - -I gi 1 ff . , I A ,Q-. ig -i,,. ' 1:3 Ny. - . gtgwi, I. x M ff Q 551,-x -qyxy-Lg, Q rw 5 K- ,Lf-, X-Q9 xg 'zfxwi A ' 'f ' -3 2-34-5 ' N .5-l Y A 'Q -js-': - . I , SIX: 5 .Q 5 Zigi' ji ' .ff ' ' i ' lr ' -1 3 l - 'Fig' if iyxlsgglf ss - N fi n J- -0 or G' A' -A , ' i f x G Y 1283 Madison Phone 2-2151 THE COMPLETE STORE FOR A THE ARMED FORCES MEMPHIS MILITARY TAILORS 100 NORTH MAIN OPPOSITE CLARIDGE HOTEL MALCO N'nr Department Authorization TI-IE No. A.G.-095 Tailor-Made Uniforms Q lFor immediate- de- livery! wCleaning 124-Hour X Service! Rates-Insignia Campaign Ribbons Im- +Gifts, Furnishings, Etc. .3 Tailoring While You .Wm fe THEATRE ir Telephone 8-1531 ..nn1um1im1 1 yinniiul-HHQ 1 1 .. 1 1 --.1 -Hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 Best of Luck to Gfaduate I SOUTHERN LEATHER CO INC. 274 Monroe Get More Done- Hcrve More F un GO I OLLY 5-441 1 1m41mt1un1.1..1.t1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-IIN1 1.1 1 1 1 1.m1un1 1 The All- Q See the Purpose Oil Shorten- 3 You Buy ing -A CWC - Yes . . . One Will Do the Shortening Iob When It's SWS IEWEL 2 MXN '-I-Mwiafwd-V' . awe! SHORTENING AND SALAD OIL Lf' Why Wait For An Emergency? IT IS SENSIBLE TO MAKE PROVISION BEFORE NEED There are locations and prices in beautiful Forest Hill m ff!!! C E M I 'I' I I Y to meet the requirements of all. ASK FOR INFORMATION It will be helpful and there is no obligation GOOD LUCK, GRADSQ GOSSETT 6. PRICE WE TAKE THE DENTS OUT OF ACCIDENTS I WRECKS REBUILT 0 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 0 BODY AND FENDER WORK 1035 Union Ave. Tel, 7-6767 COMPLIMENTS or MULF ORD IEWELRY CO. 26 South Main Memphis. Tenn. Congratulations, Seniors! SANDOWN 6: KENDALL CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS CAPS AND GOWNS PERSONAL CARDS 635 Exchange Bldg. Phone 8-4334 Greetings, Tech High Graduates! CONSUMERS COAL 6: ICE CO. 430 NORTH WALDRAN Phone 2-1253 Congratulations, Graduates! EASY WAY STORE NO. 19 The Store of Personal Service 605 North McLean Phone 7-1910 We extend sincere greetings to the 1945 Graduates of Tech High School MEMPHIS PLUMBING 6. HEATING SUPPLY CO. 322 Piomingo Phone 5-1478 Best Wishes to the Graduates! CLARK ELECTRIC COMPANY A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Complete Motor and Generator Rewinding 903-933 S. Third St. Phone 9-5615 HOME OF STEVVARTS ,43!PP'I ORANGE AND T NUT SHOP QW G Two Locations: 145 MADISON LIN North End curb Marker 'l'r:rle Mark RF-gisterftl 1 ' Cleveland and Poplar ,m1,,1,m1uu1,,..,,,,1 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 ..nu..n 1 1 1 1' ' HI, -, HTf:F.'i-.ZH'mllFlu .-lv Cvfifa . RT 111641701 . ' . EL- ni. HID LHB. 13113 -.uni 1 1 1 14.11iunimv-un.-nn1un1u..1uu11111111.41nu-nu1tm11m1nu1. 1 .. 1 .. 1 SUCESS TO THE 1945 GRADUATES! D. CANALE ci CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOOD 408 South Front Street Phone 8-4121 I P SPY! PMEOOPP I A I Welding G Cutting Apparatus H OBART Arc Welders Welding Rods cmd Supplies-Delta Wood-working Equipment HAYS SUPPLY COMPANY 269 South Front Street Phone 5-2717 GREETINGS TO TECH HIGH GRADUATES! HAROLD B. TYLER SERVICE STATION MOTOR TUNE-UP-KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES WASH-GREASE-SERVICE 1691 Poplar' Phone 36-9478 CONGRATULATIONS. 1945 SENIORS! PHIL' S ARMY and NAVY STORE 172 South Main Street Phone 8-0132 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO TECH H'IGH GRADUATES! REES V. DOWNS BEST w1sHEs TO TECH HIGH '45 GRADUATES Lonnie Sowell Plumbing 6. Heating Co. CALL 8-2121 Fon YELLUW CARS Happy Landings and Good Wishes to the Graduates oi 1945! Kei1eber's Bakery COOPER AND YOUNG GOOD LUCK. '45 CLASS! AMBASSADOR HOTEL 347 South Main Street MEMPHIS M A N G E L ' S FEMININE APPAREL 51 North Main Street MEMPHIS Best Wishes. Graduates! Memphis News Co. WHOLESALE RICHARD ELY AND IACK FITE PERIODICALS AND BOOKS 2553 Poplar Phone 4-4588 227 Madison Phone 8-1432 TECH GRADUATES! REAL ESTATE Lend Part of Your Earnings to Your Government RENTALS AND INSURANCE 158 Madison Ave. BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY HELP WIN THE WAR! Phone 5- 1674 ..-wi-.1...-..1. .. 1 .. ... 1 1 -. .. 1 .. 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 ..m..m.1un-..1un1m..-un1.nu.-uu1uu1nn--uu..un.-m.1nu1m- -u BEST VVISHES TO THE 1945 TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! OLIVER-FINNIE CO. SILVER MOON CANDIES and SILVER MOON COFFEE Sincere Good Wishes to the Graduates! THE PALACE CLOTHING CO. 214-215 South Main St. Phone 8-2424 Home-Owned Store for Home Peop1e IVIEMPHIS. TENN. BEST WIS1-IES AND GOOD LUCK TO TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING COIVIPANY 1591 THOMAS ST. PHONE 8-7306 CANTILEVER SHOE STORE C. R. MORGAN 16 Deluxe Arcade Entrance 1,46 Madison or 12 North Second SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN POLAND PHOTOGRAPHERS ANYTHING! ANYWHERE! ANYTIME1 201 McCall Bldg.. Memphis. Tenn. Phone 8-3837 Night and Sunday 7-2930 R. E. SHULER COMPANY E Z FLOOR CLEANER American Floor Sanders, Polishers 6. Supplies Thor Portable Electric Tools Republic Twist Drills SALES AND SERVICE 1782 Madison Telephone 7-4822 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO TECH HIGH CLASS OF '45 WALDRAN TEA ROOM OWNED AND OPERATED BY BARNEY HUMPHREY 382 North Waldran Phone 86-9381 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '45 MEMPHIS HARLEY DAVIDSON CO. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES 235 Poplar Phone 5-5115 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1945 TECH GRADUATES! IOHNSON GREENHOUSES Uptown Store Union Ave. Store 164 Madison 1715 Union Ave. Phone 8-4118 Phone 7-1793 Emmel EDUCATION ASSOCICWS GHIDUN 0 N '0 Sterick Bldg. 2.L'..'1g.. ,g...... '... '..'1'....f1'g Phone 8-6565 ll! education lad flllln ol 'H' 'UWM 'WW 'bf' Reliance Life Reliance Educator Poluy Insurance Co. pguunguvp- of PIIISIDUIQII CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES TO THE TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! ELMWOOD CEMETERY RAII.ROAD AVENUE AND 'SOUTH DUDLEY Phone 8-3838 - x We own and operate our own cleaning plant FLOYD HARVEY, Cleaners SHOE REBUILDERS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 7-4774 1622 Union Avenue 4' .m-- - --ru -11-1---1- nu-n---- -1111-1 -- - - -:-1- 1 1-1111 1 --H01 flu 1 1 1 1..1,..1...1..,,1..1....1..,.1...1..,.1.,,, We Specialize In 1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mI1.,.,1.....-.....1....-.,1.,,.1,,,,1,,,,1....1,.,.1,,,.1 1 1.1 1,..1,,1..1.,, Archery, Bowling, Goli, Tennis CLEANING ggPgg1g. PRESSING Ki? ALTERATIONS t E E -Q Y, oi 5,1 . ROTC Uniforms ' SCHOOL IACKETS AND SWEATERS Our Workmanship, Price And Service Is Unexcelled! ACE MODEL AIR PLANES AND SUPPLIES VINT FRED Lawson-Getz SPORTING GOODS CO. I Itary Bl ors M'l' T 'I 69 Poplar. Opposite Auditorium Phone 5-6281 'k 9 NORTH THIRD ST. PHONE 5-2725 Greetings cmd Best Wishes. Graduates! HOOVER MOTOR WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT GOOD LUCK. TECH EXPRESS CO., Inc. C1-ARK 325 East Cexheun se. Phone 8-4277 ,LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED KEYS MADE. LOCKSQQREPAIRED 185 Uion Avenue A W W Phone 8-1414 BUY WAR BONDS AND STANDS! CONGRATULATIONS To. T1-IE 1945 ,TECH HIGH CRADIIATESI HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS ACIVIE GLASS COMPANY 51 LOAN ASSOCIATION WILLIAMAPORSYTHE. Prop. 149 Monroe ' Chas' L Haase' Pres' 1120 Union Phone 2-0535 . f?-IIT' ' T DRIVE IN PLEASE- DRIVE OUT PLEASED O. R. MABE, Dealer Two Locations 777 POPLAII POPLAR AT WATKINS Best Wishes, Tech Graduates! Memphis Ca15 'Co., Inc. NATHAN 'GETSON, Prop. 83 S. 2nd St.9 3 -- Memphi g...-1.m,1m.1m....nn1 1 1 1 1.m1.Im1nn1 S GOOD LUCK. ' '45 GRADUATESIL Compliments of IQILLCN POTATO CHIP CO- I. A. CUNNINGHAM 3715 Southern Avenue MQ-I-QR Phone 4-9171 COMPANY f'ee'ings' G 'd teS! USED CARS BOUCI-IT 'RE-NU SHOE AND SOLD SHOP Dennis Godsey. Manager , 400 North Waldran - Phone 36-6826 One Year Guarantee On All Used Cars Sold 415 Union Phone 5-3054 :mi - 1 1 1g-.u1nI..-Inr-nu-mu... 1 1 1 1,,,.1n.I1....1.,,,1.,,1 1 1 1.,,1...1I.n.-.....1 For Beautifully Engraved . . . CALLING CARDS Pmomuzea writing Paper and Napkins lor Graduates 0 Wedding Invitations and Announcements Social summary season Blst Year S. C. TOO!-' L CO. . . . . 195 Madison Printers I Litographers O Stationers Office Outfitters A. G. Harrison H. A. Harrison SERVICE VVITH A SIVIILE Success Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners LAUNDERING. PRESSING, CLEANING. HAT BLOCKIING 6 REPAIRING IIJDU Iellerson Ave. Phone 2-3123 CARS PAINTED I-'ENDEHS STRAIGHTENEIJ EXPERT WORKMANSHIP NOTHING DOWN-12 MONTHS TO PAY WILL IVICIVIULLEN 438 N. Cleveland Phone 36-4574 jig Miffez-Haw 214.4 A-CADO! Recommends Business or secretarial training lor young men and young women who expect to succeed in life, whether at home, in a profession, or in a business. Graduates ol 1945 Are invited to call and arrange lor summer study, Day and Night Schools. Free Placement 158 Madison-Telephone 8-6461 CI.eader Federal Building! Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges BUY MORE Your molar deserves the DESC. USB Lion Knix-Knox Gasoline and Nalurllubc Motor Oil. .f 4,Q. i'There Is ar Station Ll on Near You M M' 'G' H Glasgow G Lazarus WAR BONDS A8005 Lion Oil Refining Co.. Memphis, Tennessee 1073 Riverside Blvd. Phone 8-5096-7 Good Luck and Best Wishes to Tech High Gtaduatesl OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! CLOTHING AND IEWELRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BUCKLEY CREDIT STORE 112 s. Main sneer Phone s-assa BEST WISPES TO THE 1845 GRADUATES! PAU'L'S SHOE STORE 101 South Main St. HOSIERY BAGS --.-....-.-..-.+ -i- -,.-.,-1...-.-.-..........-..-..-....-.-....