Sardis High School - Sardonian Yearbook (Sardis City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

TO OUR PRINCIPAL, R. C. McCULLEY, WHO HAS GIVEN US INSPIRATION ,.ND ENCOURAGE- MENT; WHOSE LOYALTY TO HIGH IDE-LS AND UNTIRING DEVOTION TO DUTY HAS WON OUR LOVE AND HIGHEST RESPECT, WE, THE SENIORS, DEDICATE THIS, THE FIRST VOLUME OF SARDIS MEMORIES. L i. SARDIS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Leaalla Trussell - University of Alcbema Hr. R. C. McCulley - Principal Auburn Miss Ethel Dobbins - University of Alabama Miss Evdlyn Gr.ines - Alabama Crllegc Mr. 0. G. Aldridge - Auburn Miss Katherine Anderson - Jacksonville Mrs. T. G. Thom - Auburn Mr. Hugh Toland - Jacksonville Mrs. Eunice Power - Jacksonville Miss Ruth Noble - Jacksonville Miss Lona Street - Jacksonville Mrs. Inez Norris - Jacksonville SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Murro Tolleson ¥ice -President-Shelton Bartlett Sect—Trees Wilmer Jacobs Sponsor Mrs. Eunice Power James Cox STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT VALEDICTORIAN: SALUTATORIAE: Lucille Gilliland Evelyn Hefner Elkins MURRO TOLLESON: They can conquer who believe they cm . Sr. Ill Class Pres 4H club Vicc-?res; 4H Captain; Speech club, pres; Science club; Vice-Pres student body; Friendliest Boy 1942 JAMES CCX: Life is short but there is al- ways time for courtesy President Student Body; Beta Club; F. F. A; Speech Club; Most Popular Boy 1942 SHELTON BARTLETT: Hen rise higher as their tr.sk is higher, the task being well achieved S Club, pres; Beta Club; Sr. Science, vice pres; 4H Club; Vice-pres Class; Editor in Chief of Year Book. Best Athlete 1942 LEON SAULS: Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it . 4H Club, pres. Speech, sec-treas; Science, Pros.; Class Representative; S Club Most Handsome 1942 LUCILLE GILLILA.ND: Always her motto is ’Excell , dc all things and do them well . Etiquette Club, F. H. A.; Beta Club; V'ledictorian ; Prettiest Girl 1942. WILMER JACOBS: The secret of success is constancy or’ ourpose . Sr. Class Sect. Treaa; ..eta Club, pres. F. F. A pres; Speeci Club; Best All Round Boy JERRY DELAP TALTON: She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, end pleasant toe to think on. Speech Club; Senior Science; Biggest Flirt; Most Populer Girl 1942 EVELYN HEFNER ELKINS: Be great in act ns you have bben in thought Class program committee; Speech club; Sr. Science Club, program committee, Song Leader. Most likely tc succeed, 1942. ALFARD JOHNSON: Either I will find a wry or I will make one . Speech Club; Betc Club, Vice pres; Business Manager of Sardis Memories; Rep. of Sr. Ill Class; Senior Science, program committee; S. Club. MATTIE LEE MCCRARY: A lively good nature, a playful disposition and an excellent heart . Beta Club, Sect-Trer.s; Etiquette Club, pres; Home Ec. Club; 4H Club -Song Leader. Best a. 11- Round Girl 1942 JUNIOR.B. MORTON: Good cheer is no hindrance to a. good life . Beta Club; F. F. A.; Speech Club; S. Club. EERMELL PO'.VELL: Speech is great, but silence is greater . Speech Club; Sr. Science Club; JEWELL HUBBARD: B silent or let thy words be worth more than silence . Senior Science Club; Speech Club, Vice-pres; 4H Club, sec-treas; class program committee; Most likely to succeed. CENDONA CARROLL: They are only truly great who are truly good . F. H. Beta Club; Etiquette Club. KIMPER DIXON: I nev.r trouble trouble, til troubic troubles me . S Club, sect-treas Senior Science; F. F. A. xrxnno. tiq+?ill wr.ters run deep , BONNIEs I BSttcStiub; H club; 4K Club , Sect-Trees; Kriendilest Girl 1842. Y E A R-B 0 0 K-S TAFT Editor-in-Chief Shelton Bartlett Business Manager Alfard Johnson Advertising Manager Junior B. Morton Sponsor Miss Evelyn Gaines N Traveling Through The Land of Living In 1938 and 1939 the Mountain Lion led the way for 28 dumb but happy students for nine months. While following the Mountain Lion, he began to teach us some ways of living. He had a hard time with us at first, but finally we settled down and followed his pace. After three months of glorious vacation we found ourselves following in the rugged path of the Mountain Lion again as we journeyed through the land of living. This time, not as Freshmen, but as sophisticated Sophomores. There were 31 traveling in our little but loud band in 1939 and 1940. The faithful stand by, the Mountain Lion, was more determined than ever to teach us some of the ways of life, fter nine more months of continuous travel, the Mountain Lion gave us another three months of rest. When he challenged us to travel another term there were only 24 following him. By this time we had learned enough from his earnest teachings to get along with other people. We began trying to solve our own problems insterd of depending on some one else. We sponsored a Halloween Carnival and made enough money to buy some books for our school. The Carnival was such a success that it has been continued every year. This year we Juniors felt that we really had a part to play in life and gave more heed to the teachings of the Lion be- cause we wanted to play our parts well. In 1941 and 1942 only sixteen students wore found back on the trail. This time not as Juniors, but as dignified Senior. We felt that the prrt we had to play was going to be hard so we put our earnest efforts in trying to learn how to live. Wc gave up our earless and happy ways of living and found joy and contentment in honest work. This was our last year in school and we decided I 'I to make it our bust. With the guidance of the cr.rcful Mountain Lion we shouldered our responsibilities. The teachers, who helpe d to make our school what is was, felt more responsibility toward us thr.n ever. Their inte.est in us continued to grow stronger. The Mountain Lion helped us over some of the rough pieces, of the land we were traveling in. On Dece 7, 1941, Japan mr.de an attack on the U. S. The following day, which was December 8, President Roosevelt asked Congress to issue a declaration of wr r on Japan. This brought a great crisis in our lives. ..fter we found that our country was in earnest, and the war grew, we began to prepare to meet the needs of our coming, life. We felt that we were facing one of the greatest problems in our life. Fortunately we had progressed until we were in the last year of our high school career. We would soon be able to help our country and fellow-men in the war. We had been taught that the way we lived in this land of living would be the way we lived out in life. Not realizing the full meaning of this, but with it constantly in our minds, we endeavored to live to the fullest degree. As we neared our Commencement we eould seo more clearly that we would have to be some type of citizen out in life that we had been in the land of schooling. _ In May, 194?., with diplomas in our hands, wo started out in the world to put into practice what v:e had learned in school. ,.fter the years of preparing to live we had faith and hope in our future. The Mountain Lion, so faithful and patient, never be forgotten by any of us. Our school, which is the Mountain Lion, gave us the fecst it had. Lucille Gilliland Mattie Lee McCrary Class Historians will Ji New York, with Junior116 5° tbe streets of •ur thoughts drffted by the hands; of 42 -sand S twiSi KiSS'the sprin« %scc°4f«oHi.sof ds£SF °s “‘ ea appear- from class to clas? Pi?ddef down the halls we were invited to visit th f Say hell° where Alfard wh ? tbe hardware store and slowly walkingdo hr ?661 Turnin8 say goodbye to luoilSTM!! treet � 6 had to fellah classes to teach6CaUSe She iad hsr SSfT r- £ -P°“-°nHe a4s forthfa“Se“lnSlofa 2 feliar voice came s3? : Tsyr-Ki;Vs £ K r KorfJe .‘iSS- and once agai gSSg t”? ebl? alfard adieu, drew our attent?S? f? the street- A sign M. d. Cttenti°n; U roQd Wilmer Jacobs, still0bossingnpeoDleenrWe JOUnd Leon Sculs were his employees10 around, only now they longed to him A. eCGYse thc c fe' be- Cox was an engin J Jhat Jcimes Cr.fe we decided le?vinS the r-nd find allinfo-- tin£ by a bocutY Parlor permanents, and we W° C0Uld on the ne Bonnie Hibis tL propSotS?n° than with her for r whileP After chatting Going out we alioWent on our way. Hutjrbard8whowrs no!?MrthT3'®d into Jewell SfJtc school h??°her In thc________ WJ- M J '‘ f— 1 • Having a friend in the hospital , wc decided to visit her. And to our surprise hor private nurse was none other than v Yarmell Powell. After buying a paper we dedided to take in a movie. The Comedian that appeared on the stage was Junior B. Morton. Going home and opening the paper, the ' headlines startled us; Sardis Graduate to Serve Foreign Nurse Duty”. Reading frrther we learned that the Sardis Graduate was Cendona Carroll. In the editorial staff we found Shelton Bartlett c.s editor-in-chief. All of our classmates have been a success. All are happy and living like we Heed to at Dear Ole Sardis ! ! k Gaynelle Delap Talton Evelyn Hefner Elkins ! $ 1 ! • i 1 L , 1 I 1 ; • • 1 i (, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 19 4 2 County of Etwwah State of Alabama We the Senior Class of ’42 being on the verge of departure into an unknown land, do hereby leave this last will and testa- ment. Item I To all future student body presidents we leave James Cox’s ability to fearlessly step forth and expound his views. To all future class presidents we leave Murro Tolleson's ability to preside over meeting. To Leon Maddox we leave Junior B. Morton's gift of gab. To Alton Bartlett we ileave Jewell Hubbard's quiet and unassuming ways. To Kathleen Broadwell we leave Bonnie Hibb's sweet ways and the ability to get along with her fellow students. To the next basket ball captain we leave Kimper Dixon's athletic technique. To Doris Holland we leave Lucille Gilliland's ability to make A's. To Ila Dean Alewing - Mattie Lee McCrary's sweet voice. To Marie Smith and Faye Mayo - we will Vermeil Powell and Cendona Carroll's desire to serve humanity in the nursing career. To Roy McKenzie - Alfard Johnson's technique on the baseball diamond. To John: Mayo - Leon Saul’s ability to win the women . To Benes Dean Holderfield we leave Evelyn Hefner Elkin's desire to be a good housekeeper. To Ruth Mayo - Jerry DeLap Talton's baby ways. Item II To all Year Book editors we leave Shelton Bartlett's quiet but efficient will to get things done. Item III To all the future Senior III classes we leave the '42 Senior Classe's ability to get sociology in English Class. Item IV To the members of our beloved faculty, we bequeth the satisfaction which comes from duties well performed. To our principal Mr. McCulley, we leave many good wishes and much good luck ffor helping us over our difficulites and assisting us to t$is, our goal. To Mrs. Thom, we leave many thanks for trying to expound geometry to us. To Mr. Aldridge, we leave more air plane models to be made. To Miss Trussell, a better Sr. Ill English class. To Coach Toland, we leave the Sr. II girls to hel]b make ex- periments. To Miss Dobbins we leave a bigger Junior I class. To Miss Anderson, we leave plenty of sharpened pencils to make all the reports. To Mrs. Power, we leave a small group of Sr. Ill boys to keep up with. To Miss Gaines we bequeath a Senior Class with the ability to get up an annual without her assistance. With our last parting breath, we hereby constitute and pppoint the Man in the Moon as the sole executor. Witnesses: Wilmcr Jacobs MacBeth Bonnie Hibbs King of Siam Testators 1942 Jack in the Bean Stalk 1 ♦ V, ★ ★ ★★ I ft y ’resident rice President 3ec-Treas Sponsor Hass Color llass Flowe Felton Chambers Alton Bartlett Kathleen Broadwell Mrs. T. G. Thom Blue and Gold Rose bll la Dean Alewine, Alton Bartlett, Margaree Sartlett, Robert Boutwell, Kathleen Broadwell Terna Mae Brothers, Irene Carnes, Felton Chambers, Wynell Chumley, J. T. Dewberry, Gwendolyn Freeman, Willene Garner, Louise Jillilan, Ileah Gilliland, Eloise Hallmark, Cenneth Hammet, Hazel Heflin, Helen Hibbs, Calvin Kill, Nell Holdbrooks, Doris Holland, Sleo Hughes, Gladys Kilpatrick, June Kirby, [mogene Leeth, Leon Maddox, Edgar McCreless, Tack Mi2ell, Roy McKenzie, Lillian Roberson, torie Sauls, Evon Smith, J. L. Walden, Wylma Valker, William H. Whitt Who s Who Robert Boutwe11 Jack Mizell Roy McKenzie William H. Whitt Alton Bartlett Helen Hibbs Irene Carnes IlaDean Alewine Most dignified - Wylma Walker tost popular boy tost handsome boy 3est natured boy 3est boy athiete itfietest boy Student most in love Biggest Heartbreaker toudest pupil Neatest boy - Leon Maddox; Kenneth Hairnet; Best Sport ...— jaziet pupil - Calvin Hill; Best all-round girl - Kathleen Broadwell; Quietest Girl - torie Sauls; Best all-round boy - Alton 3artlett; Most papular girl - Eloise Hallmark Prettest girl- June Kirby; Neatest girl - loris Holland; Biggest flirt - Gwendolyn Freeman; Most intelligent - Kathleen Broad- veil; Most Bashful - Mary Will Spradlin, tost cheerful - Imogene Leeth; Worst pest - leon Maddox; Biggest bluffer - William H. tfhitt; Most attractive girl - Lillian Roberson; Most talented J. L. Walden; mhmi ■WWUH1WWW! S I) P jj 0 U) D J) mm Robert Cox Vice-President Frances Str.nfield sec.-Trees. Gail ghuraley Representatives: Calvin Duke and Marjorie Perrv .rogram Committee: Florine Prrrish, Inez Hamby Joel Bowers, and Glenn Sauls. 3ponsor: Mr. Toland JLASS ROLL: Ottis BearRen, Joel Bowers, Johnnie . Chomblee, Robert Cox, Gail Chumley, Willein S2fei1,tiN?Sie Dixon� Calvin Duke, Inez Hamby, .zra T. Holdbrooks, D. C. Irvin, lohn Mayo, Fcye iayo, Eloise McCreless, Daniel Nix, Orfea Lee unn, Florine Parrish, Marjorie Perry, Jane owell, George Powell, Maggie Powell, Gercl Queries, June Quarles, Wylodene Richard, Glenn auls, Frances Str.nfield, Elno Smith, Jack Smith H' Tolleson, Goldie Mae Walker, ic.r41d Whitt, Faye Wofford, and Juanita Worthy. MOTTO United We Stand, Divided We Fall All for One , One for All? Who's Who in the Sr. I Class ■rettiest Girl ost handsome boy 'i ost popular girl n «st capable L! est Athlete Va ost Courteontr cxiest iggest eater ost Conceited iggest Befcry iggest Flirt t All Round Girl st All Round Boy Kst Popular boy st ambitious J m-Boy ssy ittiest Nit-Wit Frances Stanfield Joel Bowers Marie Smith Marjorie Perry John Meyo Robert Cox Elno Smith Eloise McCreless Florine Prrrish D. C- Irvin Faye Mayo June Quarles Robert Cox Calvin Dule Harold Whitt Inez Hamby Glenn Sauls George Powell $ resident ice-President !ec-Treas Eularene Smith James Smith Josephine Gamble Class Roll Tances Baker, Fred Bayne, Leona Carroll, [alph Crosley, Annie Jo Duncan, Elbert Gaskin osephine Gamble, Robbie Hibbs, Bobbie Hibbs, [ula Henderson, Clyde Hollingsworth, Elizabeth toward, Benes Dean Holderfield, Jack Kilpatrick uth Mayo, Gweniline Murdock, Norman McHenry, larnestine Mizell, Maxwell Noogin, Hazel Pullen om Pitchford, L. D, Quarles, D. C. Quarles, ucille Richard, Evelyn Rowan, Phillip Spradlin 'ames Smith, Albert Smith, Maurice Stepleton, yda Jean Smith, Eularene Smith, Wanda Lee aylor, Odette Wiggins, Lorette Wiggins, owell Whitt, Richard Williams, Delmious Williams tarold Walker. Who’s Who Foe 1941-1942 rettiest girl 3est looking boy lest all round girl test all round boy fost popular girl lost popular boy lost concfetted liggest shiek liggest flirt liggest eater leatest girl featest boy ’riendliest tost Capable tost dependable lost ambitious lost outstanding Robbie Hibbs Maurice Stepleton Eularene Smith Jack Kilpatrick Lorette Wiggins Jack Kilpatrick Josephine Gamble Elbert Gaskin Gweniline Murdock Ruth Mayo Frances Baker Ralpfc Crosley Bobbie Hibbs Hazel Pullen Ruth Mayo Maurice Stepleton Eularene Smith s X President Vice President Sec-Treas Sponsor Girls JUNIOR II CLASS Shelton Gaskin Jack Gilliland Lee Wafford Miss Katherine Anderson Class Roll Jeanette Bartlett, Laverne Bishop, Amie Bower Vilma Ruth Brewster, Lillian Carroll, Mildred Daniel, Ova Ruth Davis, Zeleand Estes, Bifcfcie Ruth Garrad, Annie Joe Gillilan, Dorothy Holcomb, Lydia Howard, Omah Ruth King, Vivian Kirby, Christine Leeth, Marie Lee Master, May bell McCormick, Etheme McWhorter, Jewell Parrish, Martha Ann Smith, Marjorie Strickland Eloise Thrasher, Lavell Teal, Goldie Mad Warren, Lozella Walker, Trilba Walker, Irene Amos, Ruby Jim Duncan, Helen Mashburn, Eloise Waldrop, Marie Battles, Wilma Cole. Boya Doyle Alewine, Dennis Butler, Loyd Clemons, Travis Cox, Joseph Drummond, Eeon Elkins, Dennis Elenburg, Sheldon Gaskin, Jack Gilliland, Billy Golden, Auva Lee Haygeod, Leon Hicks, Sprugeon Holcome, B. C. Hubbard, A. J. Hughes, Dewy Maroney, John Noblitt, Johnny Presley, Clifford Samples, Sidney Sapp James Smith, Luther Smith, Donald Smith, Lester J. Whitt, Carl Williamson, Inoma Willmore, Lee Wafford, Raymond Wafford, Milford Bradley, Hershal Williams, Leon Hopwood, George Halloway. L. JUNIOR I cl;,ss OFFICERS President Vice President Representative Sect-Trees: Advisor Hell Gaskin Betty Lou Crosley Edith Sauls Willie Sue Chumley Hiss Ethel Dobbins JUNIOR I CLASS ROLL (SEE A) Lowell Alewine, Joyce Bartlett, Joline Bearden, Willidene Bobo, Ruby Bobo, Evelyn Boutwell, Lester Bradley, Sybil Brock, Marion Brownlee, Talmage Butler, Kenneth Chamlee, Betty Lou Crosley, Bennie Lou Chumley, Willi ; Sue Chumley, Betty Davis, Calvin Decker, John Dixon, Irene Dixon, Junior Douglas, „ Gaskin, Nell Gaskin, Betty Jean Gaines, Pebble Garrard, Edward Gilliland, Minnie arr. -L.ll, Allen Ma.rie Hallr .rk, Clara Hallmark, Louie Hallmark, Charles Hamby, Leveral Hayes, Willow Dean Hefner, Faye Heflin, John Kirby, Denny Jones, Wii-ono Holderfield, Alpha Holderfield, Dempsey Hibbs, Buron Holland, Roy Howard, Van Halsey, Arvil Hubbard, ilva Lee Hubbard, Eugene Mashburn, Donald Morns Fred Manley. $SLC. B) Evans Hughes, Margarett Jacobs, Ottis Jenkins, Harlon Johnson, Gayncll Lafollettc, Curtis Mayo, Kyle Mayo, J. C. Martin, Gene Morgan, Ruby Loo McCrary, McCreless, Evelyn. Nixon, Billie N-ryior, Jeanette Owens, Howard Owens, Melba Jo Patterson, carries Peppers, Dorothy Plemons, Jeanette Powell, «ill11 Mae Powell, Edward Powell, Gnrlon Quarles, L. D. Roebuck, Reba Ruth Scott, Edith Sauls, Ivangn Smith, Gayncll Smith, Louise Taylor, Buclon Underwood, Walter Wilder, Helen Walker, Bobbie Jean Walker, Gayncll Walker, Floyd Wilson, Cnzc.1 Windsor, Ellen Dee Williams, Douglas Williams, Leon Williams, Charles Wofford, James Maddox Claudio Morris. j I 5th and 6th Grade We began our year by organizing our classes and electing our officers. They are: President Mary Helen £lbright Secretary Betty Blalock Our room is represented on the Student Council by the President and one Representative Benis Dene Ingrain In our sixth grade we have a Better Englilsh Club. In goth grades, the 5th and 6th, we are trying to use good English and are learn- ing to use words correctly. We are practicing cleanliness in our room and on the grounds, as well as courtesy to our classmates and teachers at all times. We have a committee to plan our games for us. Some games that we play are baseball and basketball. The boys are trying to make good basket ball players, so that when they go out next year they will make good basketball players. We have a good teacher. She has taught us a great deal of things this year. Her name is Miss Ruth Noble. Leon Albright Virginia Kirby 5th Grade Roll Artrell Akins, Mary Helen Albright, Jackie Alewine, Martha Blalock, George Chavicrs, Norman Chavicrs, Ira Cox, Mary Sue Dixon, Auda Mindrel Dyer, Lamar Elkins, Nelda Epps, Billy Freeman, Edward Gamble, Ralph Gilliland Troy Hales, Millard Hall, Florinc Holderfield Faye Hollaway, James Milton Hopwcod, Bobby Jo Ingram, Hava Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Virginia Kirgy, Maudeen Knott, Lee Lasseter, Sarah B. Mayo, Flora McMurtrcy, Evelyn Murdock, Orbie Lee Quarles, Thomas Ross, Lowell Stone, Noel Stone, Margaret Taavin, Blanche Whiting, Maudeen Williamson, Juanita Wilson, King Worthy, (6th GRADE ROLL) Leon Albright, Ruth Blackmon, Betty Blalock, Bernard Gamble, Ca.rl Gilliland, Mildred Gregg, Talmage Holcomb, Edward HMsey, Benesdene Ingram, John Kemp, Lillie Mac Lacks, Joe Bob Maddox, Mattie Evelyn Murdock, Undyne Moon, Sally Patterson, Mary jin Power. Irene Worthy. % At the beginning of sohool the third and fourth grade elected their officers in a em ocratic way. They are: Third grade President Bft y nfSTfi, Vice-President Jewel Dean Bowlen Fourth grade President: G� L Vice-President: Robert Smith Representative to Student Council: Robert Smith The entire room is organized into a MC. C. Club” with Dorothy Pitchford as the president. Cleanliness and courtesy are observed through out the day. . . . .o Each child belongs to a committee which is in charge of one particular thing in the room. As each child has a job, he feels that the room is his room. Wo see much improvement and each child is striving to improve himseir as well as the room .very day. Class Roll Third Grade: Kathryn Alcwine, Charles Albright, Jewel Dean Bowlen, Mildred Blackman, Arthur Duncan, Ann Hamby, Sebron Holderfield, Wilbene Hulsey, Gwyndle Morton, Doris McHenry, Thurman Luther, Betty Power, Andrew Quarles, Helen Ross, Audeline Samson, Lorine Stovers, Willard Stovers, Jettie Strawn, Glenda Sue Smith, Betiy Jean Whitt. Fourth Grade: Doris Bradley, Barbara Cole, Cecil Duncan, J. V. Elkins, Billy Eflps, Maxwell Epps, Bill Hamby, Kelly Henderson, Roy Humphries Willard Hulsey, Ruby Jewel Jeffers, Evelyn King Billy Gene Murdock, E. L. Noblitt, Dorothy pitchford, Mary Ruth Waldrop. iZZFr. On the morning 6f September 22, 1941 the pupils f the first and second grades of the Sardis High School came trooping in to begin the business of iving and working together. There were 22 of us hen, and a more cheerful good-natured group could xot be found. Our aims are:to make our bodies strong and lealthy, neatness in our work and in our personal ippearance, cleanliness, both of body and mind, ourtesy, and kindness. As an aid to our health and cleanliness con- sign, an election is called each Monday morning by he room president, Borden Henderson, and a doctor md nurse are elected to serve for the week. Every loming there is on inspection period and the act- ng doctor and nurse cell attention to the lack of leanliness or neatness of any pupil. Through the ooperation of the Vocational Agriculture class we lave installed a sink and it is now possible for us o eat lunch with clean hands. Second Grade Class Roll )onald Battles )orothy Duncan lifford Ray Gaines Celton Gilliland fonteen Gregg Ifendell Haynie Jorden Henderson 5eatrice Holderfield Payrine Holderfield dary Jane Hulsey tory Ruth Hill P. J. Luther J. C. McMUrtrey Sva Jean Odell ■lola Dean Patterson lelen Jane Pullen Jilly Btewort Jecil Stover Toyce Thrasher Jilly Williamson First Grade Class Roll Oswald Carroll Doris Duncan Eugene Epps Elton Holderfield Teddy Hughes Peggy Ingram Boyd Jeffers, Jr. Patsy McCulley Ella Jean Patterson Bobby Stewart Billy Wayne Stonlcher 0. M. Stover Selton Waldrop J. W. Williamson Jerry Wordlaw I g sti B—=xS9� g 7; THE S CLUB The Sardis S Club is composed of boys who have made a letter in some form of athletics. In order to receive a letter they must take part in a largg percent of the athletics contests. How- ever, they may earn a letter and not receive membership into the club. There are other requirements other than earn- ing a letter in order to become a member of the Sw Club. They must live up to the constitution and a part in the constitution says: I do hereby pledge myself to cooperate with faculty members at all times to be a help to the school in every way possible and not to be a source of trouble for faculty and students. The purpose of the club is to encourage athletics in the school. In the field of athletics is serves to promote clean living and better sportsmanship. It tries to instill within its members a system of refined and reliable habits which make for a good character. The club teaches that the primary purpose of recreation is to teach friendly fun, for physical development, and sportsmanship, and that the secondary purpose is to play for victory. The club encourages its members to be square in play in order that they may be square in their work. A N S CLUB OFFICERS President: Vice-President: Sect-Treas; Advisor: Joel Bowers Robert Cox Alfiard Johnson Uolnnan McHenry MEMBERS Shelton Bartlett John Mayo Kimper Dixon Hugh Toland Junior B. Morton Leon Sauls A BETA CLUB Motto: Let us lead by serving ethers. OFFICERS ’resident: ice-president: 3ec. and Treas. rturgaree Bartlett helton Bertlett iathleen Broadwell rene Carnes endona Carroll elton Chambers ames Cox leah Gilliland CLUB ROLL Wilmer Jacobs Alfred Johnson Mattie Lee McCrary Lucille Gilliland Hazel Heflin Helen Hibbs June Kirby Roy McKenzie Junior B. Morton Nell Holdbroofcs Doris Holland Purpose cf Beta Club The purpose of the Beta Club shall be the romotion of the ideals of honesty, service, and eadership among high school students. F. OFFICERS Prcsiddnt Vice President Sect- Trer.s. Reporter Adviser CLUB Wilmcr Jacobs Joel powers Junior B. Horton Robert Cox William H. Whitt 0. G. ..ldridge club:, roll Ottis Bonrdon Joel Bowers James Cox Robert Cox Ralph Crosley Ncr.lie Dixon Hula Henderson Calvin Hill D. C. Irvin Wilmer Jacobs Jack Kilpatrick Norman McHenry, Junior B Horton Maxwell Noogin Daniel Nix Tom Pitchford D. C. Quarles Gerald Quarles Phillip Spradlin , Abort Smith Elmo Smith Jack Smith Maurice Stcplcton 0. W. Tolleson J. L. Walden Harold Whitt . Lov ell Whitt William H. Whitt Delmous Williams Richard Williams : :cttc : Learning to do, Doing to lerrn; Earning to live, Living to serve' Future Homemakers of America The object of this organization shall be: I: £ ZSL'SttSi JS.-SS5S-U� . 3. To elpk the Members solve more orily their present home problems Lnrougu of home economics instruction. 4. To encourage thrift as a part of a plan for 5 in selecting wisely their ?rrr r.o.nooisnlaSi —« 7. l?“« 5££ghome.. follow. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Song Leader Reporter Franoes Baker Kathleen Broadwell Irene Carnes Cendona Carroll Leona Carroll Gail Chumley Johnnie B. Chamblee Willein Darnell Josephine Gamble Ileah Gilliland Lucille Gilliland Eloise Hallmark Inez Hamby Kenneth Hammet Hazel Heflin Bonnie Hibbs Robbie Hibbs Bobbie Hibbs Benes Dean Holderfield Cleo Hughes Faculty Advisor: Doris Holland Helen Hibbs June Kirby Ila Dean Alewine Marjorie Perry CLUB ROLL Gladys Kilpatrick Imogene Leeth Ruth Mayo Faye Mayo Mattie Lee McCrary Eloise MeCreless Lorett Wiggins Odette Wiggins Earnestine Mizell Florine Parrish Jane Powell June Quarles Lucille Richafd Marie Smith Eularene Smith Ljfda Jean Smith Evon Smith Frances Stanfield FayayWoW«?tffd Miss Evelyn Gaines « resident: ITice-president: Secretary: rogram Committee: ritic: Song Leader: Mton Bartlett dargaree Bartlett Irene Carnes Jendona Carroll Jail Chumley liildred Daniel T. T. Dewberry tfillene Garner [leah Gilliland [nez Hamby Hazel Heflin 3onnie Hibbs Helen Hibbs £zra T. Holdbrooks [,ydia Howard D. C. Irvin Tune Kirby Ruth Mayo Sloise McCreless Club Roll Mattie Lee McCrary Frances Standfield Imogene Leeth Lucille Gilliland Evon Smith Kathleen Broadwell June Quarles Evelyn McCreless Maggie Pcwell Jeanette Powell Wylodean Richards Lillian Rcberson Marie Sauls Edith Sauls Ondean Smith Mary Will Spradlin Lavell Teel Bobby Jean Walker Goldie Mae Walker Trilba Walker Wylma Walker Lozella Walker William H. Whitt Juanita Worthy Odett Wiggins IZZZ SPEECH CLUB President Vice President Sect-Treos .advisor: Program Committee Murrc Tolleson Jewell Hubbard Leon Sauls Mrs. Eunice Power Jerry Talton Marjorie Perry Florine Parrish Song Leader ,UB ROLL Lillian Carroll James Cox Zealand Estes Josephine Gamble Evelyn Hefner Elki Jewell Hubbard Margaret Jacobs Wilmor Jacobs Junior B. Morton Ova Ruth Davis Murro Tolleson Vermeil Powell Florine Parrish Marjorie Perry Leon Sauls Eularene Smith Lyda Jean Smith Roba Scott Jerry Talton Alfard Johnson e £ CITIZENSHIP CLUB The purpose of this club is to make its members better citizens by torching then their rights, priviledgcs, duties r.nd res- ponsibilities in r. democratic institution. Our social, civid, r.nd political welfare at home, school, and abroad is the £6rent objective to which our cares rnd efforts arc directed. Motto: To bo a good Ameridan is to be a good citizen. OFFICERS President Wynell Chumley Vice -President Nell Holdbrooks Sect-TreGS Margaree Bartlett Program committee Margaret Jacobs Gwendolyn Freeman, Betty Jean Gaines Faculty Advisor Miss Leaalla Tirussell MEMBERS Margaree Bartlett. Marie Battles, Wilma Cole, Wynell Charley, Annie Joe Duncan, Ruby Jim Duncan, Gwendolyn Freeman, Betty Jean Gaines, Annie Jo Gillilan, Dorothy Holcomb, Nell Holdbrooks, Margaret Jacobs, Gweniline Murdock. Jeanette Owens, Hazel Pullen Marjory Strickland, Martha Ann Smith, Reba Scott, Wanda Lee Taylor, Eloise Waldrop, Helen Walker. I ||!§.ton Bcrtlett elton Br.rtlett •ed Bayne bert Boutwell rne Mae Brothers lton Chambers T. Dewberry mper Dixon elyn Hefner Elking; bert Grskin yde Hollingsworth ®woll Hubbcrd |f onson esident ce President c-Trecs. ogram Committee: Leon Sauls Shelton Bartlett Leon Maddox Evelyn Hefner Elkins, Alford Johnson, Jerry Tr.lton, Murro Tolle son ng Leader Evelyn Hefner Elkins Club Members Leon Maddox Roy McKenzie Jack Mizell George Powell Vermeil Powell Leon Sauls Jones Smith Jerry Tolton Murro Tolleson Hugh Toland CLUB Travis Cox Doyl Alwwine Kyle Mayo Donald Smith JUNIOR SCIENCE Isjyesident ce President „__-C.-Treas. |] aegram Committee: Doyl Alewine, Dempsey Hibbs ponsor: Miss Katherine Anderson CLUB ROLL ames Maddox, Jack Gilliland, Dempsey Hibbs, Billy ylor, Zeland Estes, Curtis Mayo, Ottis Jenkins Sidney Sapp, Roy Howard, Leister Bradly Douglas ’ Lilians, George Halloway, Helen Mashburn, Doyl 'A. Lewine, Lave rne Bishop, Chri steen Leeth, Lifford Samples, Leon Hopwood, John Kirby, Lester ■ft nitt, Charles Hamby, Earnest Peppers, Hchs y] sblitt, Garlon Queries, Luther Smith, Spurgeon A. oleonb, Dennis Butler, Floyd Wilson, J. C. artin, Arthur McCcugal, Evelyn McCreless, aline Bearden, Sheldon Gaskin, Johnny Presley, N: iward Gilliland, Amie Bowers, Lee Wofford, y onal Smith, Leveral Hayes, Calvin Gaskin, Leon , icks, L. D, Roebuck, Harlon Johnson, Donald a, orris, Van Hulsey, Dennis Elenburg, Auva Lee m ssss: sis sest-iK?F£sr ; j. Hughes, James Smith, Lowell iu.e � Louie Hallmark, Ova Ruth Davis, SENIORS of 1942 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’42 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se' lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City •