Morristown Hamblen East High School - Itakha Yearbook (Morristown, TN)

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. . WAJSS.-iii? 'fi Wm IT KHA vkvsikci JUNIORS RAY BEETS HARRY CANTWELL VERNON COSSON ED DAVIS BOBBY BRUCE H. C. EVANS BOBBY GASS DONALD COWAN DAVID DICKEY JACK FISH BOBBY HARRELL J. D. HODGE TOMMY HORNER RALPH JONES J. C. LANE BILL RADER EDD HARRELL BOBBY I-IORNER LESLIE JULIAN STANLEY PRICE

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ggi? all ITAKHA lliitiiis 5 ident of the War Committee by getting Zeke Cosson to donate his en- tire junk yard to the scrap drive. She is still being president of everything and doing a wonderful job. Oh, it's time for Margaret Harrison's Fancy Foods for Fancy Folks program. I never miss it. Yesterday She gave a super recipe for Spiced Spinach contributed by Miss Peggy May, the head of the Home Ec. De- partment of Vassar. Just after this program the comedian who hires Jean Haskins and Clara Jenkins to laugh at his jokes comes on, followed by Betty Jo Sams' unusually funny show. At 4:15 Christine Reagan, the famous blues singer, is doing a request number on Kate Louella Gobble Smith's hour. She is going to sing The Canning Factory Blues or The Sour Apple Waltz . Could you stay long enough for us to take in Tessie fpronounced Tay-sab Portrum's latest picture? She's so good in technicolor-- the only star with the five-toned hair. Marjorie Ewing, her press agent has done wonders along that line of publicity. She has Jeanne Reiland design all her clothes and insists on having Perry Jolly as her photographer. They're featuring a short made from Virginia Price and Dot Livingston's new book, The Antics of Peculiar Animals. The authors themselves are ap- pearing in the film. At last, the mail has come. Here's a letter from Mary Margaret Bell. You know she sets the copy for those penmanship books grammar school kids struggle through. Look at the headlines of the Gazette and Mail . No doubt their star reporter, Maria Doka, wrote this up: Frank Joyce, the foremost research chemist, and Agnes Bryan. the math wizard have just invented a soundless motor, they call it the E-Z Going. Billie I-Iisev is to include a discription of it in her new dictionary which is guaranteed to contain 500 more words than any other one on the market. I do believe that's Mrs. Q. Horton Jr. driving the ambulance up the street. As first lady of our town, she has an important social position. Just the other day she gave a lovely luncheon for Martha Webb, the fa- mous magazine illustrator. I got it straight from Jane who got it straight from Martha that Billy Russell, the great basketball professional, didn't play his last scheduled game because he was in Canada trying to stop his good friend, Red Reynolds, from dyeing his hair so he could join the Northwest Royal Mounted Police. Next Wednesday she is giving a tea for Maria Hayes, the only lady member of the President's cabinet. Since Maria is in town, Maxine Shoun asked her to talk to her classes at High School on Friday. That's the day Doris Long is going to lecture on Cul- tivate, Don't Harrow Your Speaking Voice. She's on her way to visit Carolyn Kirk in Chicago. Carolyn has made a small fortune posing for Curley-Q Shampoo ads-- of course she doesn't touch the stuff. And speak- ing of red-heads, Vona Cannon has just taken a position as James Bruce's secretary- you know he always did prefer that color. His dairy farm is famfius. His slogan Milk-Shakes from Jitterbugging Cows is known the wor d over. John Wallace is a shoe salesman. It's the only way he can get a first choice on leather. Yes, he ought to be home any minute now. Ruth Massey

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J. E. SINARD MAX SLOME EUGENE SEALE GORDON STU BBLEFIELD L , , EY? ' ':i'L,HX J UNIORS BOBBY SEAL RUFUS STAPLETON COY SIIOCKLEY C. T. VANCE, JR. nlTA KH ,, , . ., ,-,L,,, .,... - -,,, 3 V SX fs li S Q ,lgxi 1 ff? , xx X. BRANDON ASCOTT NEIL WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILLIAMS KATIE BEWLEY BILLIE BOYD NORMA JEAN CARSON RUTHELLEN CREWS MARGARET DRINNON EDWARD WOOD LOUISE BLACK JULIA CRUZE BEULAI-I CRIGGER