Brookhaven High School - Ole Brook Yearbook (Brookhaven, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

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Published by SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 U N55 4...- Bvookhaven High School Brookhaven, Mississippi ,M 6 N ur' god! lilil ln the sands of the brook - in the hills of the printed word - lies gold - ' Finders Keepers' - what- soever you find is yours forever - Nuggets - C-old - Knowledge. - Sylvia Noble 2 S, 1. -vrv W:3 3 1. ibecbcafion f-.,1', 2g4, an if ,Ml W' ' lK '!vgf'Mf:11lW ' i ,b '7,f4'fllJ,f4r,,h U 1 yfffrr fl ?zf'flifI.f?lf711 l ll JW ! v ' iffr' fEm:, A , 2 5,2 E5 4, l N ' ff 141, I R312 u 2 l l 2 5 r Q Q 9 A' 1, Q fl 9 Z 4 ' f , 5 Z '22 5 7 2 2 f 7 2 fl 2 4 1 9 Z 4 5 fr Z Z I i Z 5 4 5 .9' Z 6 g CK. Qi ? X 2 i 5 ' 'N e 'fwfr was ,getgffi-g 2 . ,, , 7 l 1 f 1 . W f C4 .7 21?-fblig ff . 'Nil W7 'f'4zQ,f W?fgf,vl' ' VVIIQ 1 ' 'w l Q .- .' ' f ' 3,067 x yh hw ,I an 1 Because her patience, guidance, and kindly wit have led many of us to our golden treasure of knowledge and understanding, to Miss Eloise Smith, everyone's friend at ,A A B.H.S., we the 49'ers, fondly dedicate the l949 'lOle Brook. ' 3 ..--,f-' ,. --,,, y , , --,l,.,. -- i I .Ll ,-,-..-- 7 wi L....1--- - ' ..lil2 -v- ff' - ih? Wlff WMA. I W Www- wwwwww S S ' I ll , JI WW! ql X wff D V 1 4' , I x WW ul x 5 A I XWWMW Wwllfflll I i wilful' hi f duff xml X WV, f, ,, v W My H ILM' I 'fy 1 ,xv C kat! xvgyf 'W 'ix' Vp ff, X ali! X WIQ , 'gif ' I -1 Wad? G XNXWWV Zu ?- A 5 Nv1l4l'1MMWf . Wah '15 ' W!! X Wk Xxmfj! Wflqdu 8, X I I X s. lf WV 'l ?'l' '. 1 u Yi? u W A W' Ctdftkg MR. C. H. LIPSEY MR. W. L. ROACH Superintendent of City Schools Principal, Brookhaven High School M ISS BLANCHE MATHISON Mathematics -8 '-in MISS JOSIE BURNS MISS BESSIE JENKINS I'IiSf0fY Commercial we E I MR. GEORGE BURCUET MISS THERESIA ABSHAC-EN MISS REBECCA MASON Science English Home Economics will MISS ELOISE SMITH MRS, E. D. MALVANEY MISS ARONELLE LOFTON English Science Spanish - Junior High Literature 'Nd- rites... ,PJ ,.,....J.,.,.D. MISS 'CLAY DAILY MRS. H. E. BALL MISS DELL LOVETT Social Science Junior High Mathematics Junior High English 6 'N' 3 i 'fy MRS. J. A. TRAVIS, JR. MISS JUANITA DURR MISS MAMIE MARTIN EngIish American Government Adviser Junior High Social Science -IJ MR. HARTWELL MCPHAIL MR. CHARLES ARMSTRONG MR. EDDIE MELTON Coach - Junior High Science Asst. Coach - Physical Education Band MRS. R. S. PURSER MR. ALFRED TELLINGHUISEN MISS DOROTHY MIDDLETON Expression Chorus Music Not Pictured: Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Jr., Librariang Mrs. Burt McNair, Junior High Englishg Mrs. J. Philip Panzica, Mathematicsg Miss Oneita Nutt, Sixth Gradeg Miss Ada Williams, Sixth Grade: Mrs. R. L. Lambright, Sixth Grade. ' S . L Z: f S .: :1 N ff , I gfgtf 'X , Z df Q I , gf' if' ,. xx .f, r 1 f ,, , fff , A ..v, - f .. .,. , f'f e?,agf, V, ky AA, A , ggi ,Z K,44,,. ' l fl M f f Aw ?f44fWg,f ffffaffxfff X f N A Q- - MW Gp 4 , 13 YQ f X ' ,X fax W frf W V. WWW M at ff. K f Y L, -fxx .tr X, 'gf XX j -7 fO' .1 P S Lx ? . f 2 Klvrf N XZ , fM7 i f f X X X M10 ' W ?'f,: f f Wu' B ffff 1' X -11 1 J X Aj ' k 'T 1 AM X fr' X xJ f ff f Ng,- ff E 3 QD 52555225232 1' -t 1--:wnsve-viii?-xv -. 671144 Maier? THE REVERIES lt seems like a long time ago when we, the 49'ers, first started digging. lt must have been the first day of school when we were ushered into the rooms of Miss Bee, Miss Magee, and Miss Stewart. We were seated around tables where we spent most of our time coloring and cutting out pic- tures and the rest, learning how to read out of our paper-backed primers and to print a few words. The next year we were promoted to the second grade. We felt quite at home and very grown up because, now, we each had a desk of our very own. Our teachers, Miss Cranberry, Miss Graham, and Miss Brennan, did their best to teach us how to add and subtract. We always looked forward to the day when we had our music lesson with Mrs. Powers. Some of us even got a small part in a few of her charming operettas. ln the third grade we learned how to multiply under the direction of Miss Daniels, Miss Ruth Jones, and Miss Priebatsch. This was the turning point in our grammar school days - for the first time we were privileged to have homework. How grown-up we felt as we carried our books home every day! Also, this was the year our little red school house was torn down, and we had our school at the Methodist Church. Most of us would go over to the Y-Hut every day at recess and get a chocolate milk and one of Mrs. Cohen's delicious chicken salad sandwiches. How thrilled we were when we were promoted to the fourth grade! We had heard so much about the wonderful exhibits that Miss Wallace's, Mrs. Smith's, and Miss Harris's classes put on. Our teachers tried gallantly to teach us to divide and even succeeded with a few of us. This was the year of the big snow. We even had holidays so we could throw snowballs to our heart's content. The only catch was that we had to make it up on Saturdays. Wasn't the fifth grade wonderful? We moved into our brand new schoolhouse and found it was more beau- tiful than we had ever dreamed it would be. Our teach- ers, Miss Namie, Miss Newman, and Miss Blue, pounded geography through our skulls. The beginning of World War ll made us very patriotic and we bought war stamps each week. The school put on a colossal May Fete, and we got out every afternoon to go over to the football field and practice. Each boy was a Robin Hood and his partner, a lady fair. Didn't the boys look won- derful in their long cotton underwear dyed green and their cute little green caps? Then, at last, we were promoted to the sixth grade. By then we knew everything or, at least, we thought so. We looked down our noses at the other classes for we had three teachers and were allowed to change classes. Miss Nutt taught us all about the evil effects of alcohol. She also encouraged us to go to the dentist. We were all very proud of our dental certificates which she pinned on the bulletin board. Miss Burt drilled us in arithmetic and Miss Pitchford taught us geography OF A PROSPECTOR until she moved, and then, Mrs. King took her place. We learned how to write the Palmer Method way and did push-pulls and ovals until our muscles ached. Some of us got Palmer Method Writing Pins which we pinned proudly on our collars. ln the seventh grade we felt very shy and out of place at first. ,Everybody at high school seemed so big, and school had gotten so hard all of a sudden. Although Miss Smith frightened us rather badly at first, we soon found her quite lovable. Before long, she had us taught everything there was to know about the parts of speech and the conjugation of verbs. Miss Davis showed us how little we knew about arithmetic, and Mrs. McNair taught us all about how De Soto discovered the Mississippi River. And now, at last, we met Miss Mamie of whom we had heard so much. We all fell in love with her right away, and literature was a class we looked forward to. We laughed at Coach Therrill's jokes and learned first aid from him. The most fun of all was when we went to the gym and gave each other artificial respiration. ln the eighth grade we now felt like a part of the school. The spirit was high this year for our football team turned out to be The Lion's Bowl Champs, and by the end of the year our school had won the big cup. lf Miss Davis, Miss Mamie, Mrs. Seavey, Miss Daily, and Mrs. Malvaney hadn't worked so hard, l doubt if we would have learned anything. And then, the dreaded rat day arrived. We were freshmen, and we had to suffer for it. l'Il never forget how the girls had to plait their hair in twenty-seven pigtails. We all pretended that we hated it, but truth- fully, we had a lot of fun. As sophomores, we struggled through biologypgeo- metry, Latin ll, home ec. ll, history, and English. We were looking forward to persecuting the lowly fresh? men, but, alas, a new rule had been passed which for- bade this. The next year we were surprised to find that we had already become juniors. This year a handbook was issued and the horrible detention room, with which most of us are familiar, was formed. We slaved to make the Junior- Senior Banquet a success, and we'll have to admit it was. And now, just all of a sudden, we find that we've almost completed our digging - our school days are drawing to a close, and we find that this, our last year, has been the most wonderful of all. The Ole Brook, the senior parties, the senior play, the County-Senior Party, the class picnic, the Rumpus Room, and, last of all, graduation, have brought a glorious end to our adventure. As we go on to brighter and bigger gold mines to seek our fortunes, we leave Brookhaven High with more than a passing sigh. To every one who made our fortune possible - our parents, our teachers, our friends - we say, May you find your pot of gold at the end of the rainbow as we have! ,,, ' g 9 5' W-az Qfrfi., i I , , ga yi T -Aff? .K u a , u sq' v- ? .'Q Ui .2 9 1 I 4 H xxx Q A .Al K LN, M:4W.w1Wl?,wA it K 3 -I , X 1 . ,Q . z..m il iw i , 1 H Q W . K 1' W , L . iw , N v E uc 'A 4 A 4 n . ' aw g tg - I A I 2 ,QA JN ' 53' f ' A .,,:- W ,, 1. . mg . ,gf I Rf el'Ll0I 6 D LARKIN BACGETT EARL PNLX-OOO Key Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, F. H BETTY B LESSXE PH A L Z' 4, Homeroom 3. 'A- I, 2, BICLQARNES F. . . , ss Vice-Pres I BIRDIE BLAISE BEE 4, one cn b ng M- 3, 4, Q ERNE MONLE Cwb 3-b3Qd3x e U F- H. A- iljmgffe Foopbau 'I 2.53 BLAISE 3 A v'c P'e 'a- Teen. Tr-ull Z.: B'seb.u 4: Tennksx ,Il 3'43KxM 1: eysoxo 7- aarv4 ' buf' .Cxavm N 'ma' 4' 3 . 5 4 lg, ll V ,fha , if PAI IY BOURK . NE N B00 3. F. H. A. 2g P . P. H. A. 4. Cl EL ROTHY r Club Lvl' res Clee Cfub LIE B DO Z AQ Stauoxg Bfoo PM ee Cfub I' 2, 4. Club l' 'Ediwf 4. F. Vl' V. 2: 5 ' Quart glee SL Cyassmr Guy, .HI PM Z. feexpr H. A ef 1: pr 41 P6 tan! S avian F- es' E 3, 41 Sgllllsarllamenl Z. ' JANICE CAIN CKY Class Vice-Pres, 3, 43 Star Club Key Px gxrhom 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Star Club 33 Cl!-Ib . CAN RM Bal d- - 4 A No om ,Q Nl President sms 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, age, Lolssf. gush, N E B 25 lf - o ' fred gawm Clee Club Accompanlst l, 2, 41 ,, s Tfanslzollege' Glee Club Secretary 23 Quartet I, 4. rock 4. Man' GEORGE DECELL J VNC-,1Ofl 0355 Foofbau 4, Key club 2, 3, 4. Key CIQMES DOUG NEW CO club 3' :iv Club find ' 23' 4' Ann LAS - .2-walual la 3: lwaroov- Slclub Pres l f?l7 erQ1lar4l' Brass 4: Trgiot .-Oleg' Ag Ki al 2. 3- 7-fills. 3, Baskgfe E ' ff- - nf - ' 3, 4 - U D Cove ld' 12 OTHEPN DRIKNE C-Kee Uub X, 43 EnsCr0bXe DOR 1, 3, 43 A- Drum 3', Pxsst. .. A2 Band X, porter , PN 1. Bro0k Band Re 7. 3, 4g F, H. . Edkror Oh Vice-Pres. 3. Feat ure Homeroom NN FXSHER er Star APO! A A Repor! 4 Home M Star Club Z, 3, 3 ' C-Kee Oub X, 3, 1 A-, Homerqoff' ar Ckub A3 .. 4, Club 3 , ro0m President Treasurer Bfheasurer Sr BusineS5 ,M3nlgCt OXO Bro!!! 0055 LOOKS Staff A . Nina! GLEN N Band I 1 ' Vic B 4. 9-P ECK Segqsanfs. H Y g 0 EV rte Ag. Bi?eg:om ?NS X I nnuayd Laine Clee C Sraffgrfagi Briub - I Ss n 2. 5 BILLY Track 3' 4: AZOSTER nual Sian 4 ' F C cf 'b.,ff'ARL, 2' 3 E FREEM 99 Cl prgb 2' 4. S ' I '2.' H Ba A v volfmrsggbgl N 9763113 gag: ' 9- JEAN Gu HA ee Club 1 : F. JERHFR ' - 2. 4 ' r CL1 omni! FTON 2's3, .TEMP 'feb,,i4ir,k:'lgL ' 4 'nina 215 gi.: . V gk, ? 1. 5, B .V 2 A 2--tw-Qfsf . S T0 x CELYOYYL -L' Bi poabagz E 5emi-Baftd lbaskefbal l Drum 31 A. ?cgeY:'iY3asQ?iLk 3 . A. HERRHQG com ' Class PiiQcEntH?V3,gElli-llomeroom Ba ROBERT J er President 23 Vice-Pres. Spanish I nd l- 2 3 - 2 3 ' , 4. S I ' , 4: A Dru oo 3, 4: Prizlgrgn Dug' gfvsgnble T5 in zzz' Club 33 President Teen Tavern 45 Teen Tavern Council 33 Key Club 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. N JERE JOHNSON . HMM, , Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, Ke E Lf H 5PsClL?'g,A-.vgfw 4, clee club 1, 2, 4, Quartet 4g V Club 2. 3, 4. A PSEY xN. lgasketbaa A3 59 Star Club 3, 45 Art Editor Ole ' nnual Sfaff4 H M13 Track ki A. Brook, 43 Teen Tavern Council 25 poem? 3, Moore Bfoo Class Historian 43 F. H. A. 2, 45 ygyba Eduof Homeroom Pres. 3. . 1 ELEANOR LOWE Y CAR psi ' - clee Cl b 1, 2, 4g sf Cl b 2, 3, 'Q OLy Ll keqball Lbliyy 45 Parlilamentarian, Sgrs 413 F. H. Cliff Club 1. FN MART, .lo 3 Aga? A2 Basenual A. 4g Asst. Class Editor Ole gli Hein ' H. A I N Tennisbagzvbau 5. 43 PSU Brookn 4- er0oh1 gecrlatfalsfar 3. QW Cwbsnii 4- 4- . A, I4 wi, .. V M V ,A 'swf J 9 k rffvvarg aww'-M sw' XStar Club 4' Clee Club l, 2, 45 Y . NW, MPA F, H. A. 2, 3, F, H. A. secretary 23 Asst. Class Editor Ole Brook, 45 Sextette 4. 1, u 7 1 M 4-ff 11+ Qin- ef 'Y is N' sa 9 JEAN MILLER VEL s , M 'Egg' 744' 4: Q MYERS ' 1 ar Pborfe, 3 'd I 2 3 ' in : 3 ' . soon, R ez Quart r and secr. 4: Cl eporerz 5 3' 4' Herary Ctsunce-SS Law 1 - CI 1 0 u il . Ye Q -iss me- 4' Lffer 3' Te2nrT4' Teenleiporle' 5' PATTY JEAN NANCE L-YY 3, 42 fClee Club lg Latin Club 43 F. H. A. A 1, 2, 3. NP' - . XERR-1 3 A-, Qfgmiiubwg , ' . 3 made' , 2. Katt i '-,fe maj Chee Grub ' C00 vs., i Hom S i 2 ff' -, Qvsen Tqxfgxe -Br?gre5,5enxAb' gas Eduof K A., HKS 1- Vlolzllehx Fflevarie' 3' :OO E NOEL A: S l-vllz. Mai0 'f.?vlan0 Band l ' Qzzleel Cmlcwlestll 7-- F' l,lCfl::xeS'a l 60 MARILYN PERKINS Spanish Club l, 35 Tennis l, 3, 43 Star Club 43 Clee Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, F, H. A. 1, 3, 4, Editor- ' Chief Ole Brook, 4, Home- ll'l- room Vice-Pres. 43 Class Reporter lp Clarinet Quartet l, 3. 15- ary Ed? 'aVErn 3Ve,- F. LF2, gfe Bniggjfffgf? E VEL Cree qub I-IJILINEW ' ' -A.1 YN ELAIN 4 H0meroSjnLt!eE Star Club 4: Ts.. l, Band I' 3 4,- 4, Jr, Hi h ?2n Tivem Co 3 Class Edifo ffhcil Brook, n 4- I' ole 5 w, r 5,54 .a if ,mx in Q.,- ' ..'IlIlllF 7--v-1'ff5'5 ' f' ' WW R RUTH PORTE T f CLINT REDD fans erred from p- , A 2 4: Txnlferred fr0m Sch0ol, LongviexfeTZ-Zi' Huh F. H' 'Wess0n 'g ' ER A- RT H- x PO . F- wx RLXN e5-- A: Basxfegohl ME vice':urir24.3B 1 A- Tfe ax ' H- SS B F. ,CW CW 2 4. 4. vow. sw' . 5- i. 3' ban 2' RUBY RICHARDSON F. H. A. President 45 F, H, A, I 2, 3- I' 2, 4: Class Secretary and Treas. F, H- A- ' 3: Class Secretary 4g Basketball OW 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3 ' QR 1 H RENTWCK L ET 3 43 NN 1. ' KE dub KeY 7. , 4, Volley Ball . 2, 3, 4g Softball I, 2, 3 . L. C. SMITH ITH B k bll 3, 45 vu ball 3, CHARLES D- SM asTzcl': 3, 4gAnn3aregraff 4. 4 TH 3: MW b, AUDREYS3,,isVediS,:: 'on 41 C1355 club Hash ya' 4' owe Jr- ww ASS'- F00 WACNER STEWART MNH 1 K Cl 2, 3, 4, Cl Do RlCl'lPJ:D4? Baseball 4' ey ub Treas. 3. Key uh Football ZAQ :ball 2' Tr'aCV- A' - . 4: Track 3 . 4. ER CLIFFORD WAND XNPNX-K X Class President 4g Homeroom Pres. ES-UNE we gwb ' 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track RD ERN X -L41 1, 3, 4, Basketball 5, Key Club H, PN- ' 2, 3, 45 Key Club Vice-Pres. 43 F' Spanish Club 3, 4, Teen Tavern Council 2. E JUAN: OYCE WHF4: WXZL1 F' Hp, 'f zle- QOQTEN ' hl Ho - Omergom secretaic Elub 4 3 lub 1 , glee C' 2 31 SCC 1164: H. P' ' room - 3. 41 :inf 31HoTe42 Muff, room Pmfld Trelsff 41 Wm reffw ?-Ole Brocsesgion 3' Edlio' Sgaxe EW i7 D T5 ff! 1 MISS THERESIA ABSHACEN Senior Class Sponsor Ji MISS BLANCHE MATHISON Senior Class S ,Wi ,gov ef: Finn -me 5 is in Pres-i-dent Wand Bellows - I8 r8l'7S S 'S VF -m,,,, ponsor lv if 'YK , ' is nf . Ji 'W rx ' 'Q it Eg. add prop ec? J THEY STRUCK IT RICH We, the Forty-Niners, have struck it rich! Take a look at how we have used our Golden Opportunities to make the best of life. As we dig around into the future, this is what we discover: Marilyn Perkins is now playing on the San Diego stage in her greatest hit, Which Sailor Shall lt Be? Ruby Richardson, who has just won her third Olympic Championship, is planning to retire. Sylvia Noble and Velma Myers are now in the posi- tion of House Mother at the Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi fraternity houses at Mississippi State. Audrey Smith is not only the wife, but also assistant nurse to her veterinarian husband, Robert Lee Durr, who is in charge of the Lincoln County Horse Hospital. Clifford Wand is still the star of B. H. S.'s football team. He says that he refuses to leave. We find Monte Bee the star clarinet player for the Pee Wee Hunt Band. He is famous for his rendition of the Twelfth Street Rag. Jimmie Lipsey and Wagner Stewart, who have been experimenting with Rocket Ships for twenty-five years, are now planning their first trip to the moon. Dr. Larkin Baggett, the promising young dentist, is setting up his office in Hog Chain, Mississippi. Our happy bachelor, James Ray Douglas, is now em- ployed in the U. S. Mint where he is perfectly con- tented to let the green stuff run through his fingers. Snookie Cannon is still running for President on the Prohibitionist Party ticket. We see Booty Jackson, the star baseball player for the New York Giants. It seems that Celyous Herring, Johnny Lipsey and Padjo have just returned from their trip around the world in their new put-put. We now have a promising, new preacher at the First Methodist Church, who is a former B. H. S. student whom we all remember as Neil Covington. As head coach at Notre Dame, we find Don Sutton, whom we all knew as a member of that great B. H. S.'s 49'ers football team. As we now flip through Fashion Magazines, we see our old classmate, Jean Miller, who has become a top- notch model. The famous concert pianist, Joyce White, will open this week in New York in Madison Square Garden. We now find Dot Drane employed as a laboratory technician at Mayo Brothers Clinic. Billy Foster has reached his highest achievement, He is now the elevator bov at the Empire State Building. The Porter Sisters, Ruth and Merlin, are now the co- Etanagers of the largest Woolworth Store in New York ity. J U Lucille Richardson, and Evelyn Newman are very suc- cessful as models. Lucille for Lash-Lure and Evelyn for Lustra-Ray Shampoo. Johnnie May has taken Dr. I. Q.'s place with Clint Reed as his left-balcony assistant, Nellie Brock, a close competitor of Sonia Heini, won the Canadian Women's Championship for figure skating. The son of Charles D. Smith has been nationally wide acclaimed a child prodigy specializing in physics. Janice Stormy Cain, and Marv Ann Cyclone Fisher, are now partners in the Ole French Opera House in New Orleans. The one and only Becky Evans just won first place in the National Cow Milking Contest at the Brookhaven A N Rodeo for the fifth consecutive year. George Decell has now opened an institution to cure the poor unfortunates who have nervous twitchesf' At Harvard, we find Kenneth Renfrow, a brilliant chemistry professor. Charlie Freeman, who has had many unsuccessful attempts at marriage, has now opened a respectable home for the Bachelors. The world has acclaimed Jere Johnson, an equal to Sally Rand in her interpretation of the Fan Dance. The well-known dance team, better known to us as Birdie and Ernest Blaise, are now the main feature at the Lincoln County Fair. Glenn Dunn is now taking Mr. Roach's place as prin- cipal of B. H. S., after years of hard study. The ill-fated job of Band Director at Brookhaven High, has now fallen to that poor, unfortunate Robert Jackson. L. C. Smith and Hugh Ward, being tired of Mississippi mud, have now moved to Texas and are engaged in the Cattle Rustling Business. Flash! We have just received news that Norman Brown has just completed the second Panama Canal. Eleanor Lowe has accepted the position to be Fashion Editor for Charm Magazine. The well-known author, Richard Smith, has now com- pleted his greatest achievement, How To Escape the Detention Room in Ten Easy Lessons. If you all have read the newspapers lately, you will note that the world's outstanding Woman Lawyer, Dorothy Boone, has just won the long-debated case between Russia and the U. S. f Clifton Hemphill has just received a ten-million dol- lar offer to be used as Cornell Wilde's stand-in. Sally Perkins. after ten years of competing, has just won the title of Miss America at Atlantic City. Ray Howell, who will henceforth be known as Sir Ray Howell, has just been knighted by the King of England for his portrayal of MacBeth. F Horace Hercules Hurst has just been chosen y' Hollywood to play the part of Tarzan in their n at motion picture. Still happily married, we see Betty Barnes and Jean f home. ' Patty Bourke and Ernestine Walker are now the co- 7 managers of the very alluring Beauty Shoppe. Loose Wig, located on Canal Street in New Orleansai And in our midst we have a famous News Photograw pher, Louis Goss, who is now in Utopia gathering search for the Smithsonian Institute. -- Two people, who have shown their ability to aid and serve our community, are Lessie Pearl Allgood and Juanita Wooten, registered nurses at the Kings Daugh- ter's Hospital. Carolyn Martin and Patty Jean Nance are really up in the clouds over something. lt couldn't be that they Ere first-rate Stewardesses for the Pan-American Air mes. And lo and behold, we have a gold-digger in our 5 midst. We see Jerry Nalty still out West, but l wouldn't say she was actually diggin' for gold. She's much more interested in San Diego than a gold mine. ' So, dear readers, take note of the Forty Nirgrs --J and follow their shining examples on the pathways of success - that you, too, may STRIKE lT RICH. 1 Hatcher. They agree that a woman's place is in the 5 5 CAM 'UM we cAsi-I IN ouk cHlPs AND BEQUEATH oun ci.AlMs We, the 49'ers, being of sound mind and body, and in the presence of the Old Timers, having found our pot of gold, do hereby leave a share of our treasure to those prospectors following in our footsteps, that they might remember us. We leave to you Juniors with fond hearts our love of Dear Ole B.H.S., which we found to be our gold mine right in our own backyard. We alsotleave to you our wonderful Sponsors, Miss Ab and Miss Mathison, whose kindly understanding and assistance have led us to our goal. With very great regret we leave you our Rumpus Room. May you have as much fun in it as we have had. We leave to you the title dignified to wear when you become Seniors. Take care of it! lt is a valuable name. We hope it fits you better than it fits us. The following Seniors leave these individual bequests: Don Sutton leaves his charming bashfulness to Walter Watts. Jerry Nalty leaves her darlin' little nose to Virginia Norris. Clifford Wand leaves his popularity to Dub Sproles. Sallie Perkins and Jere Johnson leave their looks to June Nalty and Salena Smith. Ray Howell leaves a lively imagination and a few hants to Donald Foster, because he thinks he ort to. Monte Bee and Johnny Lipsey leave their ability to have fun - any time - any place - to the two Ralphs, Brock and Allgood. Ruby Richardson leaves her success in sports to Maymo Hoskins and Jan Ratliff. Carry on girls! George Decell leaves his good speaking voice and his ability to imitate to Bradley Pope. Sylvia Noble leaves her inimitable laugh to the entire Junior Class to brighten up dull moments. Audrey Smith and Pat1y Jean Nance leave their dainty feminine ways and soft voices to Elayne Schlesinger and Lucy Magee. Jimmy Lipsey leaves his specs to Laddie Coker, so that he may more easily see the teacher's answer sheet from the back row. Evelyn Newman and Lucille Richardson leave their lovely blond hair to Joy Mohon, Joy Patterson and Tom- mie Lee Smith. L. C. Smith and Celyous Herring leave their devilish ways to Eliot Williams and Willie Wooley. Betty West Barnes and Jean Hatcher Williams leave their ability to get their men to Joan Butler. The Senior Football boys leave their wonderful record and their rabbit's foot to Harold Lofton, Donald Wall, and Carl Grenn. Dorothy Boone leaves her precious dimples to Jan Alford. Neil Covington leaves his leadership ability to anyone lucky enough to acquire it. Juanita Wooten leaves her flashing red locks to Doris Coker. Ernestine Walker and Patty Bourk leave their jolly good humor to Barbara Foster and Peggy Hughes. Birdie Blaise and Joyce White leave their cute short statures to Carolyn Mathis. Lessie Pearl Allgood leaves her beautiful eyes to Doro- thy Richardson and Patty Watts. Marilyn Perkins leaves her stylishness to Joan Brueck. Louis Goss leaves his gift of gab to David Swalm. Merlin and Ruth leave those radiant Porter smiles to Elsie Jordan, Katie Nell White and Dorothy Miller. Jean Miller leaves her attractive neatness to Dolores Kern and Betty Jean Panzica. Charlie Freeman leaves his way with women to Jimmy Becker. Nellie Brock leaves her very sweet disposition to Jane Woods and Joan Phillips. Dorothea Drane gives her lively ways to Bobbie Jean Allen. George Cannon leaves his curling iron to Bill Williams. Larkin Baggett and Clifton Hemphill leave their shy handsomeness to Aaron Gillis and Victor Mullen. Becky Evans leaves her beautiful complexion to Jean Carol Kennedy. Wagner Stewart leaves his exceptional good sense to Billy Watkins. Velma Myers leaves her iar of freckle cream to Doro- thy Case and Bonita Harrington. Ernest Blaise and James Ray Douglas leave their talka- tiveness to Joe Nations. Mary Ann Fisher and Eleanor Lowe leave their de- pendability to Mitzi Brown and Hilda Beck. Carolyn Martin leaves her agreeable ways to Mary Ellis Anding and Grace Price. Janice Cain leaves her versatility and her poise to Margie Becker. W. H. Booty Jackson leaves his pleasing personality to some lucky soul! Horace Hurst and Richard Smith leave their inde- pendent spirits to Kenneth Butler, Asa Hoggatt, and Terrell Smith. Charles D. Smith leaves his happy-go-lucky disposi- tion to Donald Smith. To any of you Juniors whose names I may have over- looked we Seniors leave to you the best of everything and good wishes for a successful and happy Senior year. Signed and sealed this twenty-seventh day of May, in the Year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-nine. 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I A ,r H., ,Z 5, sq fs I I .III 'F .- ,T r' ' u f- V f 2 XXV? f 'P 14 xl' lf ' ' X C- C- - ' 'p99 5' . 5: 3 . -- 0 ,k .F :Tx 1 ,f-1'1 .- 2 I 's g J: . . ff' I. 'L 5 i Hi' 1.1! ,' rf! 'I V 1 I, 'J Ll 1 . f N-.1 45 : ll. - 'y ' c.. f .'n --A -' ' ' ,. ' 4 l , r .- 71 ,-' -i Q ,I 1 -6 ti ir- I . , , . M 1 2 f -f ' c , , l C ,, ' V 24 I' . 1 f X I 'iff , I 4 dr KZ 'DQ ' I 'I l A ' ' ' ' 4 ' . -v W ' '- ' K Z .1 ly ff K, 4' Z ' llfl 1' U fl' f 2 ' 0' ' , ,1 ,, N f X , I , I ' ,. 7 f lf' W' Q -- , V ' ' V, V , . , - H ,N f Z . 4 , . . X ,V-:gg4:g7.f' 'V X E . :ja '- ffl 5V:I', unior BRADLEY POPE President JAN ALFORD JIMMY BECKER JOAN BUTLER A WALTER WATTS DELORES KERN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BOBBIE JEAN ALLEN MARY ELLIS ANDINC :iff Z' 91. '75 ' 71, , in kff r. gf, ' L H. 'affix f I '- faggg.-::3.ifx,,. -i .Wifi-f - 5 A Ay -.1 . A ' , MITZI BROWN JOAN BRUECK DOROTHY CASE ROBERT CLARK 22 TT. :gn 5. ,,,, . MARGIE BECKER Reporter HILDA BECK KENNETH BUTLER DORIS COKER 5 QU? LADDIE COKER JERRY TERRILL ' 5 A -J ol 'rf .-lifkfp' fi A M A A fu ' AARON GILLIS ' vu 5 -in , ' .C A 5 T 5 f1i.,, ' I ?QJ-. -SEE , . L55 ff??f'7 ASA HOCGATT ELSIE JORDAN NJ WANDA LEE CROW PAULINE DAY . BARBARA FOSTER DONALD FOSTER BILLY GREEN I CARL GRENN , -' . AY ,ll g i J f MAYMO HOSKINS PEGGY HUGHES 5 Z .oi I Aw JEANNE CAROLL KENNEDY MARGUERITE KEYS 23 VICTOR DAY ANN FREEMAN BONITA HERRINGTON BEN JONES DALE LINTON HAROL LOFTON LUCY MAGEE ,ui FRED MORRIS JUNE NALTY VIRGINIA NORRIS BETTY JEAN PANZICA .Q CLIFFORD PORTER GRACE PR ICE -- S lg. .. ski ' ww f ' A I. kk - ,A,,,. ,gf 5 'Jff3Y1Efif!5 f 1 :-M-1 f..w:4f - Q L . ww ew., I M2558 I A ':. Q 5 .af CAROLYN MATHIS I J tg if as .Q x L K S I I I ' Is Qwiqwwak as 'REQ Rigs I eu fm, MQ 'Q H-PP? I gym S fav'-,M Qfif H E?--ffw.w2fz.fw , I ' ,? 3'w?'2Q,I,gI2i - -:2i..4e1w, x E212-55' ' V , , VW 52:12 I -f1-www-r'+'fw: 5 . .., W. . , . A--z.?5g41'f,,zf,.5-Qlyfffk Q , .,.'1fgf- .Q Q52-'s:ffg.fT'fgff-gig-15 ' TQ- 2, 3 - T 'T? 31? 'x'n!W'.V 3. v.-.:1 5' ,253 P- -U--V., fww,-. .. R., 12. M.,,J,,'.. A .M..,.,: '.735:Au-g,f,f. Ag I -. ,. JOE NATIONS - -:--,-: . . ,,I. . I ,I ,, .gg Ug fgSf5'1z5PflI 'KsE'fl?7 m 15?f?f9759:'i- 1-'Y E' ' K Hi ' ' ?',fQgi?1Li5QI5ff3fQ?,2i9S5EoL. V l1QTf'lg'i,, 'Lp' - 1. Il SM?SS7.5EfL.f??2,?57'f!5- !!2i?i'1Ti5ffJl'II!-':l ,'Lz . S kgs . -5i5:S?5g:,.s,.x,,51,:.,-fl 1 ' ' ,zaffriiviisi I ' 'WISSMIEQ . , ivfwwzmig H . - 451 'IFF' -5: -f ' ifrfiigdf I?,E'I3v, 'ix Q35 --,L:iJI'vsf9?5 -' V.. . , f .. m,ff551faigw yQ . Zi F g?Egy..e, ' Rfk AW I sl wh is 3558 if I my 1 fi . if I in-W4 S , .,,L ,X W 1' -2 wg.wi3 I 11 JOY PATTERSON JAN RATLIFF JOY MOHON 7' BOYCE NETHERLAND IN JOAN PHILLIPS li X A 5 -Sf DOROTHY RICHARDSON JOHN RICHARDSON ELAYNE SCHLESINGER J, L. SIMS IMOGENE SMITH A I I SALENA SMITH TERREL SMITH JOHN SPROLES DONALD WALL BILLY WATKINS CLAUDIE RUTH WHITE KATIE NELL WHITE BILL WILLIAMS F: -V kg ffgbigfiggf pf HLHQ A rif ., f ' . I 1 gm ,. is JANE WOODS WAYNE WOODS Not pictured-Ralph Allgood, Donald Smith 25 DAVE SWALM DOROTHY WATTS PATTY WATTS ELIOT WILLIAMS V 1 . A A, Tai e 4t easy Aw' Shucks 5 Treewoman L A ,3 ' .'. -9: wwf Q VS' .if F 2 ..X, boys -w Ort ro! .221 What a life Ain't love grand? lg Cute couple - Get on it Watts Just wairmg 1 4 'Q ,, 5 Nf v .f ' T Q,: IZ-V 'X ' ., .I V' A i H 14 V V . ' -'LW 1 1 f ' mf' it S v -1? T ' 1 ' ' N f gli Cnms Chu pl What a girl jig, .W A H 'gf ff: Vg. 54 1' If ' ,M 1 The water s fme - - S J w W I , 1 f E- ' Swing your partner , A 5, 9' I 1, - ,,, 1 . H5 DimpIes Need any help, girls? Q I R- was , Nice, huh? Bathing Beauties W? Sweet as sugar 'K That s our boy 26 Oh'La'La' -o . ff' 4- Q.- -. va Q I, 'M 7' Vw- .1 ,fl sf- 7? 'in 0 Olflfl Olneif --. QQ xy! ii Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: Doris Abrams, Sarah Aldridge, Virginia Allen, Myrtle Jo Allred. SECOND ROW: :Bernice Ashmorc, Talmadge Ashmore, Mary Ann Baird, Shirley Beck. THlRD ROW: Leonora Blades, Mary Ellen Blades. FOURTH ROW: Carla Bowman, Dixie Bozone, Rodgers Brashier, Ralph Brewer. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Brock, Jeanne Brown, Sarah Lou Bullock. SIXTH ROW Eugene Burris, Caby Byrne. SEVENTH ROW2 Bobby Campbell Donny Campbell. EICHTH ROW: Marilyn Case, Peggy Sue Case Raylene Clement, Bobby Covington. NINTH ROW: Sara Jane Craig, Diane Decell. NOT PICTURED: Janie Allgood, Geraldine Brister, Dora Ann Carmical, Marie Elizabeth Day. 'K 9.04 .JR -45 .V 'N QC' 'Za' ,d' ,. B -! . 47 . 41' Q N '- Q-'ff 'cg fl' AA' 5 'ii 0,0 0l'l'l0l if Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: Bobby Diffrient, Jimmy Douglas, Anne Drury, Jerry Durr. SECOND ROW: Edna Entrican, Jimmy Faulkner, Melvin Flowers, Robert Gardner. THIRD ROW: Robert Grenn, Wilda Hales. FOURTH ROW: Helen Holland, Lillian Hollis, Julia Jackson, Ella Faye Johnson. FlFTH ROW: Lynis Leg- gett, Ann Lynch, Sam Magee. SIXTH ROW: Errol Malvaney, Patricia May. SEVENTH ROW: Norma Jean McClure, Victor Mullen. EIGHTH ROW: Betty Faye Null, Fred Otte, Gretchen Overschmidt. NINTH ROW: Gay Pitts, Lillie Mae Posey, David Richardson, NOT PICTUREDZ Gladys Maddux, Gwin Nix. 'U' ze if AL 0.3 :F -J ff 1 T 'T' 'N Reading from left to right-f-AFIRST ROW: Tommy Rinard, Gerald Rose, Hazel Russell, Lettle Rutledge. SECOND ROW: Donald Samuels, Barbara Savage, A, W. Smith, Betty June Smith, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Ann Smith, Jereline Smith. FOURTH ROW: Ken- neth Smith, Mildred Smith, Tommie Lee Smith, John Smylie. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Sproles, Jo Ann Stanley, Jimmy Taylor, SlXTH ROW: Robert Thames, Stewart Valadie. SEVENTH ROW: Sara Helen Wade, Barbara Ward, ElCHTH ROW: Olive Ann Watts, Edna Floye White, Patsy Wilson. NINTH ROW: Rita Woods, Willie Earl Woolcy, Roy Wooten. NOT PICTURED: Geraldine Richter, Thomas Smith. ran, l' K I0 0l'l'l0I 'Qin as 297 ff' 7f,1 X al ,sw uf-'fy' ...rr Whip U- 'f 1' 11 Iflflelfl QW' WR' 'Ki Q- gas -CP' sl. yew, , .., 41' ,,,v ' f ff .iffy 'iv-1 W 'un Z',3-f Reading from right to left-FIRST ROW: Jerry Allmand, Beverly Aiguier, Jappy Becker, Linda Becker, Mary Elma Bledsoe, Virgil Eloise Bledsoe, Bruce Brady. SECOND ROW: Bernard Brister, Ruth Britt, James Broome, Lessie Broome, Jo Beth Byrd, Murlyn Case, Clyde Coker: THIRD ROW: Shirley Coker, Bettie Jean Coleman, FOURTH ROW: Jack Coleman, Frank Collins, Joan Covington, Wesley Crews. Joan Cronin. FIFTH ROW: Dewitt Day, Marie Easley, Tommy Faulkner, Faye Fortenberry, Carolyn Foster. SIXTH ROW: Arthur Lee Godbold, Nan Goss. SEVENTH ROW: Ollie Crice, Charles Culley, EIGHTH ROW: Eddie Haley, Billy Rodger Hall. NINTH ROW: Aldace Hoff, Gloria Ann Hoggatt. NOT PICTURED: Roland Cupit, Charles Ray Eason, Lynda Hedgepeth. 30 -Q.. 47' 4 4' '--I .v- 'UN PV 'UW is .5 .san .ff X9 bf' F85 lflflQIfL N! Z 1' is -.Q 1 wx 'I Y ,49- -G 9 'N Nr. F Reading from right to left--FIRST ROW: Floyd Hoover, Jeanene Hoskins, Billy Jackson, Edwin Jackson,Jeannette Jones, Billy Justice, Betty Jo Keys. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Ruth Lea, Katie Lou Lofton, Clendon Moncrief, Rose Man- ton, Marvin Martin, R. V. Martin, William McAtee. THIRD ROW: Juanita McDonald, Clovis McKissack. FOURTH ROW: Maxie Morris, Jimmie Moreton, Billy Nations, Bobby Netherland, Peggy Jean Nettles. FIFTH ROW: Robert Vincent Panzica, Peggy Peavy, Kerry Pitts, John Port, Addie Nell Price. SIXTH ROW: Harold Price, Phillip Price, Clifton Reed. SEVENTH ROW: Joan Richardson, Mary Rushing. EIGHTH ROW: Bobby Sartin, O. B. Searcy. 31 .P 2? F15 I'l'l,2l'L Reading from right to left-FIRST ROW: Martha Shaw, Caby Smith, Janet Smith, Jimmie Lee Smith, Maurice Smith, Lamar Smith, LaNelI Smith. SECOND ROW: Montese Smith, R. J. Smith, Ruth Smith, Peggy Smith, Sylvia Spring, Robert Stamps, Ardoth Stephens. THIRD ROW: Peter Swalm, Rita Faye Tarver. FOURTH ROW: Willie Jean Thompson, Charlene Tillman, Annie Lee Walsh, Gloria Ward, Thelma Watson. FIFTH ROW: Annie Pearl Watts, Altemon Watts, Mary Watts, Mickey Watts, Betty White. SIXTH ROW: Juanita White, Maxine White. SEVENTH ROW: Patsy Wells, Jerry Williams. EICHTH ROW: Paul Wilson, Daniel Wooten, Norman Young. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Thames, Joe Tuminello, James Moore Watts. S2 igkll gidacle 1 -puny-v 54? 1 1, f. 'P QM ' - 'vm l 7.'. v U, N f , .i . ' duff .3 ' 2-Wm -' a- X f -' .slug- .fg- ,xgxaef ,rg A ,A I 152,53 'fam .,' X -nf' I rf:-sf S4?' x , 33 QUJQ CHOIR? 00015 Miss Lovett's: Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: Tommy Smith, Paul Case, Billy Hulsey, W. C. Tarver, Calvin Brister. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Brown, Lillace Ann Burris, Ann Beeson, Geraldine Hutson, Sarah Brown, Judy Entrican, Barbara Woods. THIRD ROW: Irene Pippins, Margie Watts, Edna King, Betty Toy Nations, Mitzi Oberschmidt, Carolyn Drury, Byrd Baird. FOURTH ROW: Annie Valentine, Emily Day, Sarah Mayfield, Carolyn Rankin, Joan Prestridge, Katherine Watts, Margie Jean Watts. FIFTH ROW: Miss Lovett, Boyce Bullock, L. M. Gartman, Roy Cotton, Claude Hales, Paul Loftin. Mrs. BalI's: Reading from left to right-SEATED: Scott Byrd, Bill Summers, Jerry Hunsucker, Billy Ray Watts, David Porter, James Earl Franklin, Martin Hemphill, SECOND ROW: Mary Etta West, Pat Nevels, Susie Smith, Gratis Simmons, Carolyn Parkman, Helen Mathis, Glenda Pevey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ball, Patsy Biglane, Shirley Hubbard, Frenchie Day, Janis McKee, La Nora Furlow, Jerry King. FOURTH ROW: James George, Tex Samples, David 'Jeffreys, Harold Alderman, Leighton Case, James Watkins, Donald Clark. Mr. McPhaiI's: Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: Glenn Hurst, Soren Daniel, Wilroy Ratliff, Bobbie Gaskill, Tommy Gartman, James Nix, Philip West. SECOND ROW: Frances Smith, Regina Kay Davis, Wylma Schlesinger, Gloria Jean Crow, Mary Leggett, Mary Louise Jordan, Loraine Durr. THIRD ROW: Betty Brueck, Lois Brown, Carolyn Swalm, Elaine Montgomery, Marilyn Adams, Beulah Adams, Lillian Watson, Lillian Walker. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hartwell McPhaiI, David Cain, Richard Nevels, Jimmie Higgs, Rivers Sutton, Clifton Allred, T. F. Valentine. ' 34 . Q 8UQI'lfA QPCMJQ ,J jf 4 2'7- N ff 5 ' g, 7' euenfA grade .Nome oomfi Mrs. McNair's: f Reading from left to right+FlRST ROW: Kelsey Clements, Wanda Sue Valentine, Peggy Allen, Diane Douglas, Betty June Ainsworth, Margie Crow, Annie Easley. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Thompson, John Louis Emerson, Boyce Rushing, Gerald Kees, Jack Piper, Tommy Durham, Hartwell Herring. THIRD ROW: Joyce Brown, Billy Faye King, Glenda Ober- Schmidt, Jackie Bailey, Mary Jackson, Joyce Grenn, Ella Mae Pennington. FOURTH ROW: Donis Burnaman, Ann Alford, Martha Gumwalt, Grace Lipsey, Mary lda Waldrop, Charlotte Smith, Virginia Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. McNair, Dan Treadwell, James Brown, Gerald Pevey, Michael Barnett, Paul Walker, James Ashmore. Miss Durr'sZ Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: Jimmy Meese, Gloria McKee, Ruth Otte, June Justice, Joan Carter, Janet Smith, Dora Jo Allgood. SECOND ROW: Willard Price, Graham Hicks, Ramond Watts, Daryl Fischer, Ronald Markette, Paul Williams, Charles Downing. THIRD ROW: Harold Weeks, Patricia Lawrence, Vera Hames, Cathleen Nettles, Fay Beck, Susan Massengill, Shirley Allred. FOURTH ROW: Miss Durr, Bobbie Jo Roberts, Billy Dooley, Patsy Drury, Betty Lou Quinn, Eloise Byrnes, Bobbie Freeman. FIFTH ROW: Don Jackson, Brooks West, George Laird, Larry Ratcliff, Billy Tom Ware, Donald Allmand, Chester Maples. Miss Lofton's: Reading from left to light-FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Case, Lucille Martin, Hilda Rae Coon, Ginger Green, Jackie Gillis, Annette Allen, Ann Alworth. SECOND ROW: Wayne Neal, Reuben Raybon, Thomas McDavid, Edgar Furlow, Leroy Richardson, Hilda Smith, Dan Day. THIRD ROW: Sarah Wallace, Joan Cupit, Mildred Ann Yates, Dona Hall, Carolyn Adams, Virginia Jo Craig, Ann Foggo, Katrina White. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Leggett, Patricia Rutter, Audrey Faye Heard, La Nelle Hubbard, Bonnie Entrican, Anna Kathryn Beeson, Jo Ann Smith, Evelyn Buram. FIFTH ROW: Miss Lofton, Holton Alderman, Rowland Watts, Jimmie Nations, William Kyle, Benton Miller, Opie Grenn. . 36 -. ,Lime-f.' A i ., sS?XfA Qu 8 S .j l 'llllllilnir -can-mpg' ww i f' 37 . . uwmswqq-Q Q i r :Q 5 3 5 ff i LSZKJA QUJQ CHOIR? 001715 Mrs. Lambright's: Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: David Pitts, Whit McCall, Sonny Searcy, Sam Abrams, Larry Case, Carroll Ritchie, Royce Bullock. SECOND ROW: Patricia Sample, Coralee Smith, Sharon Stephens, Nancy Morgan, Nancy Lucker, Betty Summers, Jeannine Pace, Donna Kay Aiguier, Karen Stafford. THIRD ROW: Frances Russell, Fay Hall, Joy Lee Whittington, Dixie Richardson, Sally Day. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Lambright, Jerry Nations, Jerry Anthony, Donald Smith, Jerry Lucas, Jewell Jordan, Ray Thames. FIFTH ROW: Edwin Prichard, Thomas Albritton, Frank Leggett, Robert Earl Herring, Ray Lacy, Charles Herring. Miss Nutt's: Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: John Wayne Nevels, Robert Chandler, Guy Free- man, Calvin Watson, Aubrey Smith, Calvin Weeks, Ronny Smith, Bailey Moncrease. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline McCullough, Hattie Sue Vaughn, Yvonne Watts, Glenda Netherland, Wanda Keys, Agnes Case, Iris Coker, Judy Becker. THIRD ROW: Patsy Stegall, Grace Collins, Mary Sue Covington, Linda White, Alma Pippins, Dorothy Quinn, Myrtle Hoggatt, Doris Norton. FOURTH ROW: David Hobbs, Johnny Watts, Paul Dorman, Franklin Acy, James Nettles, Garland Cooper. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Kern, Harold Smith, Miss Nutt, J. W. Jackson. Miss Williams': Reading from left to right-FIRST ROW: Larry Shaw, Byron Oberschmidt, Marvin White, Nelson Cummings, Vernon Myers, Harry Case, Jerry Mathern. SECOND ROW: Shirley Leggett, Nan Day, Virginia Maddux, Betty Lou Pruitt, Patsy Beck, Margaret Price, Mary Lane Allgood. THIRD ROW: Miss Williams, Lou Mertia Allen, Sue Haley, Joline Laird, Martha Price, Janis Durr, Jack Smith. FOURTH ROW: Hliton Kyle, Charles Burgess, Jimmie Ritchie, Buddy Springs, Johnny Boyles, Howard Ward. FIFTH ROW: Fred Chandles, John Nl1cGrath, James Sutton, Jimmie Groves, Frank Creer, Jr., Billie Joe Smith. 38 57514 The l..ih'- of Rik,-y YJ? Thur-Ay, '.cm7 'JL Thry vc h1ri h I Cl y :W du ' 'wwf V 15 flu Look 11 the blrdm -Q41 A i sl an V ' n N1 Bottom pf X.: It must be funny vi N . A .5 4. gffvx, J 5, r as a'. . in f .x f .sfzrgg-fr' 3 5. Totem pole f Y 15, EI QR ee something, Joyce? Look our, Coach! l One big, happy family ' Ringling Bros., here I comc- Time out X.-si! SEA ulgasf X X - 5 ' , L I ,xx I , . , N x 5 a x ' fl XX ix? , gig L S.-1 5... ,'- ff , .Gif RSX? -YJ 7 Q-LX :file-'f ffl gf .111 5 se, 'sw gy f 55352,-' sjfiaf Qf ag ww - x A,- -Q .if I fW WW ff? fn ,'.brxl 'x' x X .V cl IA I Z1 , If i94rhxv3N!X! IaE!? C!,l N . , A luv ' i 7 f ' V' ff N f I A 1 - 3 .b J It . 'lx RS , I v' --1-1' yy .J g -1- '- l11--i - ..--- -.-.-'- --- -if--,--, if-,,,. 59 I Olflflfy ,SZIQIOP ,Nota-HNG Johnny, Rag-time Cowboy Joe Lipsey does his song and dance to the accompaniment of the Texas Cow Girls' Octet made up of Jere Johnson, Sylvia Noble, Jerry Nalty, Becky Evans, Marilyn Perkins, Velma Myers, and Dorothy Boone. The musical effects were produced by Janice Cain. BAR-NOTHING RODEO The annual county senior party took place at Brookhaven High School on October 22. The B. H. S. Seniors were hosts to some three hundred seniors of Lincoln County Schools, their superintendents, and class sponsors. The theme, that of a rodeo, was carried out in the costumes of the guests, in the programs, and in the stage and table decorations. After a stunt show and a delectable supper, the party was climaxed by a football game at which the Brookhaven Panthers were victorious over Gulfport. 41 ,vw Z Q0 fum 141141 gum fa xv 'b .. Meow s Qyyls Q0 wvrlo W me x 'ofa Ko Se? ox . xoo a ,Q wmdf-X, The superintendents arruve The cheerleaders pep us up for the game We identify ourselves. K we jorfy inerfiv -was , m....l.,.e Q ,UQ i 5 - ' H Q N '- ' fl i 3 5? J 4 ,fx . 4 K , 'W SQ 4 , Q E S it L, l Q i .wfmq-5 'Q SENIOR CLASS READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-FIRST ROW: Joysce White, Sylvia Noble, Jerry Nalty, Marilyn Perkins, Velma Myers, Eleanor Lowe, Jean Miller, Dorothy Boone, Juanita Wooten, Birdie Blaise, Carolyn Martin, Lucille Richardson.. SECOND ROW: Miss Abshagen, George Decell, Becky Evans, Mary Ann Fisher. THIRD ROW: Robert Jackson, Johnny Lipsey, Kenneth Renfrow, George Cannon, Dorothea Drane, Merlin Porter, Ruby Richardson, Janice Cain, Nellie Brock, Audrey Smith, Ernestine Walker, Patty Bourk, Evelyn Newman, Pattye Jean Nance. FOURTH ROW: Ray Howell, Sallie Perkins, Monte Bee, Jere Johnson, W. H. Jackson, Celyous Herring, Charlie Freeman, L. C. Smith, Jimmy Lipsey, Neil Coving- ton, Ruth Porter, Lessie Pearl Allgood, Betty Barnes, Jean Hatcher, Miss Mathison. FIFTH ROW: Wagner Stewart, Clifford Wand, Larkin Baggett, Clifton Hemphill, Glenn Dunn, James Douglas, Billy Foster, Don Sutton, Clint Redd, -Hugh Ward, Charles D. Smith, Louis Goss, Norman Brown, Ernest Blaise, Richard Smith. 521 O! 6' L 13,-00A,'..1949 K fr . . . H-WWW . -. . if , -' W as if ws' W M if .. M. ' A .wgggk wow.. . ,ig WW? U il We -- L gp: , ,,.. . L C. M . oitsftym fr? WW? fi 1 fi Esfhynnw ' I igifga , R, s- 5,5 , A--3 V' -- - he W 5 . - .ti . rl, 3. is qi' J.. ,, fi READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-Jere Johnson, Art Editor, Sports Editor, Mary Ann Fisher, Business Manager, Jerry Nalty, Louis Goss, Student Photographer, Velma Myers, Literary Editor, Feature Editor, Joysce White, Music Editorg Neil Covington, Class ' ' ' 'I Perkins, Editor-in- Editor, Sallie Perkins, Asst. Class Editor. Miss Abshagen, Literary Advisor, Mari yn Chief, George Cannon, Asst. Business Managerg W. H. Jackson, THE OLE BROOK I ublished by the Senior Class of Brook- The Ole Brook is the annua p haven High School with money procured by donations of the merchants in town, and through other money making projects. All work is done by ' lass with the generous help of Miss. Abshagen and members of the Senior c Miss Jenkins, our two ve y r capable advisors. 44 ' Yi b The Annual Staff in true form. nnuafssasff THE ASSISTANT EDITORS. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Audrey Smith, Dorothy Boone, Dorothea Drane, Becky Evans, Jean Miller. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Lowe. THIRD ROW: Johnny Lipsey, L. C. Smith, Jimmy Lipsey, Billy Foster. The Annual typists and Miss Jenkins, Business Advisor. ,Jia A Dorf! Wmk we hard. QMS The Tav after a game, Our Rumpus Room. All ,explosions purely coincidental af FU .R Llzz g on Turkey gay., I Q ' K E 1 'I , ' -If ff . 'Q 5 xr 7 'W' ' U f -'sf b pf X ? In if ' I 5 I VM W 165355 Ns 1 942? 6, ga . -, Y 4 it u WZ ' 'ff 1-1 i 1' The big Parade' L97 5 make our forfy words . ' e? Energenc, arent w 46 'EW' Mnss Ab smks knowledge Tn --C ,C C V1-Y - - 1 is - l 'X f - - 'Y A t-vc - , ,WA f A A , W, v-VL .. W, R ,-5. b - ,., wx P A v+ Q 1- vAi 'S, - J. - '1 -'57- N --rw-wgr Y W gif A :'f QQ CL m'.1flnc1..5 5 uriic On December l5, l948, the Girls' Clee Club and Spoken English class presented their annual Christmas pageant, Christmas is Music. The theme of the pageant developed through tableaux and song, and brought out the Christmas traditions ot many lands. As a climax the beautiful sacred music of Christmas the world over was sung by the Clee Club surrounding a typical manger scene. Velma Myers, the Reader 47 j0LLCA6!0lfUl'l .HOILOFZ5 pCll'LiAel'5 The Touchdown Club honored the l948 Panthers at their annual Foot- ball Banquet with Carl Walters, Jackson Daily News Sports Writer, as guest speaker. It was the biggest and best banquet that has ever been given. W War? si , A Y-'TSP' Ma u fien SALLIE PERKINS JOYSCE WHITE pw JERE JOHNSON 52 LARKI N BACGETT 'fbi .7Ae mmf Lflvlancbome CLIFTON HEMPHILL RAY HOWELL JAMes RAY DOUGLAS 5 3 ' - F enior WA03 'IMO BEST ALL-AROUND i Janice Cain and Monte Bee MOST POPULAR Jerry Nalty and Clifford Wand MOST ATHLETIC Ruby Richardson and Ray Howell 54 enior Ao Z5 mo BEST SPORTS Velma Myers and W. H. Jackson WITTIEST Patty Bourk and George Decell MOST INTELLECTUAL Janice Cain and Jimmy Lipsey 'Em- ss enior FRIENDLIEST Jerry Nalty and W. H. Jackson BEST' DRESSED Jean Miller and George Cannon MOST LIKELY TO Janice Cain and Neil Covington se - 36:28. 342 .Sim CLA GIRLS' HONOR CLUB Sponsored by Miss Burns, Miss Jenkins, Miss Mathison, and Mrs. Savage vi ln , 5, lu I I I me Je, cm ..i ' MM W ...Hifi-Qixfiw 'tvxw i L9 ,gg S43 5 7 V5 Ni -s 'Q ome conomiczi THE F. H. A. Sponsored by Miss Mason CLA H, 131 The . 1 GOODS' V 1 VQISUS Em XY POSX la fin Sponsored by CM Miss Travis s -v gxprebbion, Mlss Pu rser's Expression pupiXs laani:5A Sponsored by Miss Lofton ld l'l0 Miss MiddIe'ron's piano pupils 60 Bugs ix dx K LxoxmMXxe'NcxX Xnhqelfx Nd Som 'NXXxB.XX.S.Sku6enNs -Memgf rcaixzrksgzzzq 9 The duh and hand SchooX prcscmcd me am mas pageanx Xn ms- zmcmuvmx the schom at 'l:'.A0 pm. on Wedncn- ' N. ' hooX band xmdcv Vw ' V' 'NXCXMKX QVC- ' -1 cav- day mg, The Ngh 5C oi Mr. Eddm oi Klhr'-sum, diveckkon meckey uonwd a Panek Discusskon ' ' '1 -Y H f - , S N6 taxa eiiohl Km SHG Swim H, '--1, ,ml S Wy . 1' u Q! ,, gn mf fb To 0 61, 6 hi 1' 1- 11 gender ,gy 6 of la lb I. lf 09 00116 0600 01.6 K. 8 f ylfa, 41.412 0 'G 'o o 1301-jzjlqg, A, . Qd!gmg W5gew . K 'Qi ' ' . ldeg :Na ' :ve Qf 'M em Ori es Of 19 18, A H Wag Q ' 1 ,, 5 g 5- i-L'zi,i, .i1i , ' 1-'sm' A 5 - . mf. X H' fe xx '- ' . ' Y ,.f, - , .. fzsq.. . 5 Lf , 'f 'h ffig ,ag A ., ,4 fi Ng X ' 839, ,, . M 1 iii x Y, Somew N625 Pfwfc' ,X Q Y the P any Uke ok 5l -'we ' fo our Annual wesms r kk HE 'idk arrk ,v uwmmdw-W - f wa-aw - 'il ew A Back stroke LI7Y?5,'I2?i3i 1 5 -r ' -ww, -ww-,M , - , 1, wa . f fag7TQ,4g,g,p L, ffl - 'k' T Lg .SQ .- A 7?-Q' ata X gg - V ',im2mg,g Y kUl,,,zf,f,A ,,., , Q K H-To U K Wim 4 Q Mx 2 S Sq 'fn 1 Q . ,, QW '--. h H fwfiwf, i 1' 5 he Victor belong the Spoiisn sack S 3 i rage x Thus as L ,The Open Doorm3:3l P.M. clothes p and Down Q Ham 1 Conversation It must be good THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 Brookhaven High School AL- A A Liv' , 4 K AiAi -WA -Y L Av Ap Si? Q , Q' 1 31 5-. BEAUTY AND THE BEEF March 31, 1949 8:00 P. M. Produced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois 63 Y'-J 'Fm CAS y Allen f 7' O , rom A X.-Urgfb P Cl'l V?4C7'5l?S Cfufcwgcs , Sylwb Noble Allah, fwr cfod .fll7pfhl'E? Lrbsey Laura Allen, fue-r fharfrer Janice Corh !.03'fer Allen, her broflnor Ljghryu, Lfbgey fQfff1'c25SQr Barton, the Prfhczpol Norman Brown Franny Sorrow, -615 Cfougfvfcrf , ., . ...larry Nolry Qclfnfinmfhicofu, COIJFOFJ mf ffm fcwbofl team George Decal! 4403751 Woofisg Q girl wirb o boss drum , Jayne Whfre IZCOQ y f?1forv, dw mar of flue bond . ,. W care Bee S' '71 '17 4465 Gfgbjq Q fvrbmry feoclrer A K, Marilyn Perkrrw Coffolcf' .. . ' ,. ML, C Sfnrrh eve . . , embers of the feofb , .Chwfford Wand Bubbles , f .Roy Howell i ew Q K Mary Alan liklve-r Dol' X ., Cf79C'ffE'OdC'1'3 , , M X Velma Myer: ' ' ,.,,,. , ,.,, , I V .Jere .!O6fJf 8:71-borq Q mojorelfe , R De, Miss Spenseq Q doc-for A Oorofheq D,-Q, Wolfoce Wooclg Mollyls forlver k51,7,3, posts,- Hond Ihpmbwsv K . Becky Fvons A - Lorkfh 80ggetr Football players. ..,. J ' Charlie Freeman Z . Celyous Herring eorgo Connor: Sfrefclzsr beorerf CHM 44essef7gefs , N' vi' Qedd , Charlie freeman , Cwyous l-ferrlhg v w CRE STAGE kY Bef - 'IYn I. Ff2enLanME2r0' 'e Low 'n- . Char r no RIGHZQ 5222? O R9 .' , LEFT Tom: Pe,,knns . IY E an? ' Sa pzrldrgrane' fhea 64 C J' fl .V N 600440063 52 00 KLUIJ , FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jereline Smith, Joysce White, Birdie Blaise, Margaret Lovitt, Gretchen Hartman, Elayne Schlesinger, Sylvia Noble, Dorothy Case. SECOND ROW: Bill Williams, Dorothea Drane, Robert Jackson, Billy Jackson. THIRD ROW: Errol Malvaney, drum major: Virginia Allen, Rita Ann Woods, Gretchen Oberschmidt, Marilyn Case, Anne Drury, Mildred Smith, Shirley Hubbard, Helen Mathis, Rose Manten, Mr. Eddie Melton, director. FOURTH ROW: Ollie .10 Crice, Shirley Beck, David Jeffries, Doris Abrams, Sara Jane Craig, Jo Ann Stanley, Sallie Perkins, Monte Bee, Velma Myers. FIFTH ROW: Melvin Flowers, Robert Vincent Panzica, Bill Summers, Barbara Savage, Dixie Bozone, Jeanne Brown, Bobby Campbell, Bradley Pope, Donny Campbell. SIXTH ROW: Benton Miller, James Douglas, Jerry Durr, Ann Lynch, Stewart Valadie, Lynis Leggett, Eliot Williams, Daniel Wooten, Tex Samples, Eddie Haley, Tommy Rinard. THE BAND The Brookhaven High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Eddie Melton, plays an active part in school and community affairs. Among the highlights of this year's activities were participation in the first Brookhaven Rodeo, the Shrine Parades, the parade for the Lincoln County Fair, pep parades and pep meetings, football games, concerts, the Christmas Pageant, and last but not least, the State Band Contest. At the Contest in April of l948, the band was rated excellent in marching, concert playing, and sight- reading. -' ' '.. , ' T e ff' . , ,fy . fu'-. 3553. Aug -C: ll Yi Q-'wr' 1 :if we arc in Kane! . . ne il- A , ' ol .. - 1 ' ' A ' W Mk: :kL.,fu I Q ,. 1-... V A AV :qi , -ix ivy' , 1 -.-2. .iw -Q ' 4 ' i J x ' .4 ' x vu -. -A f ef we-. -1-L--Ara,-pea, ax' lf! ff X THE BAND OFFICERS 1 -, FIRST ROW: Virginia Allen, librarian: Bradley Pope. ROW: Velma Myers, secretaryg Errol Malvaney, drum vice-president: Robert Jackson, president. BACK majorg Dorothea Drane, reporter. 6 7 'Liliana -ck. BEE if , , -5225 THE CLARINET SECTION FIRST ROW: Rose Manten, Rita Ann Woods, Virginia Allen, Gretchen Oberschmidt, Helen Mathis, Shirley Hubbard. SEC- OND ROW: Doris Abrams, Jo Ann Stanley, Anne Drury, Sara Jane Craig, Mildred Smith, David Jeffries, Sallie Perkins. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Case, Monte Bee, Velma Myers. THE WOODWI N D SECTION FIRST ROW: Barbara Savage, Shirley Beck, Ollie C-rice, Errol Malvaney. SECOND ROW: Melvin Flowers, Robert Panzica, Bill Summers. ua THE BRASS SECTION FIRST ROW: Benton Miller, Stewart Valadie, James Ray Douglas, Ann Lynch, Jerry Durr. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Brown, Bobby Campbell, Eliot Williams, Bradley Pope, Tommy Rinard. THIRD ROW: Donny Campbell, Eddie Haley, Tex Samples, Lynis Leggett. FOURTH ROW: Roy Wooten, Daniel Wooten. - Lgzcfionaf .ibiuidiond o - .SEMI THE DRUM SECTION FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dixie Bozone, Billy Jackson, Bill Williams, Robert Jackson, Dorothea Drane, Barbara Savage. 10 f W0 rim' 5 175 Ts' -f-----nw-ww--v-rf, . 1- -I qty EA 'vu NX, N X'-awk A Yi up 'W-. I .BS oi sae QJYMC Errol Malvaney vqv- F, 95,9 ,A 42 A 3' J T .Zu ii V3 9, I A 1 h Q? A 3 f S rx xf-W' 12 YN M: J, 0 afvoa ,- .,,,- ,L vw i f ,,,,,,'5 C w J A P GQG G J' 'b,, 4 -' f.. n uv Pfplb N j 06,9 kr. '14 9 lea,-er Lum' .Q fx -'ff , f f' ' K-X ' L ly If arf?-' 5 . Q 'N gf gm' X ., - L R ' ' -1' ? ' 'Ni , 3 47 2 1 'P gi XX' w 4L1x. X K 'W X x I ' A X sf A A l . Z , of K wg. in m ,fir V909 NJ K' 'onyx . Birdie Blhise 69 Dorothy Case ,www 7, V E nij? F A ev' 1 V 4. mm .7Ae ir 6 l Le FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Annielie Walsh, .Salena Smith, Bobbie Jean Allen, Gloria Ward, Lynda Hedgepeth, Jeanine Hos- kins, Carolyn Mathis, Audrey Smith, Dolores Kern, Margie Becker, June Nalty. SECOND ROW: Mitzi Brown, Joysce White, Bettye Jean Panzica, Mary Ann Fisher, Dorothy Boone, Jere Johnson, Jan Alford, Jerry Nalty, Grace Price, Janet Smith, Joan Phillips. Q THIRD ROW: Mr. Tellinghuisen, Nan Goss, Julia Jackson, Eleanor Lowe, Dorothy Case, Jeanne Carroll Kennedy, Patsy Wells, Sylvia Springs, Dorothy Richardson, Jean Miller, Marilyn Perkins, Lucy Magee. FOURTH ROW: Maxie Morris, Dorothea Drane, Janice Cain, Martha Shaw, Joy Mohon, Becky Evans, Peggy Hughes, Nellie Brock, Bonita Herrington, Sylvia Noble. GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Tellinghuisen, has 'I I combined work and pleasure to make a great success of each time it per- forms. The Glee Club has been presented in chapel programs, in a Thanks- giving program, a concert, a Christmas party for under-privileged children, and has taken part in the Christmas pageant and Easter Program. The quartet and sextet have participated in programs for a number of R civic organizations. all THE SEXTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Salena Smith, Mary Ann Fisher, first sopranosg Becky Evans, Jan Alford . second sopranosg Jean Miller, Dolores Kern, alfos. l ee icerii THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIC , , Nellie Brock, president' Jan Alford vi , , ce-presi- dentg Annielie Walsh, secretary-treasurer. HT: Salena Smith librarian' ecfiona rou 6 me QUARTE1' LEFT TO RIGHT: . Janice Cain, second soprano' Jere Johnson f' , , lrsf altog Marilyn Perkins, second alfo. Joysce White, first soprano' .4' ' if ,.4x.i-Ll, SPORTS N kr '- 'R f - ,gk uw 1 ,k':fg,n, if 5 - H- f M ww ,im z K F'-H -QQ 'AH 1 , 7y'f'fyfjffffZXP'iS , ffV!'f f L 'b 'tw ,X Q41 -fi- lZf?l iii? A Q' I 'wfffffffff ' 5 f ffifik 4' -1 f f... '- - flf fig, '64 7 111, ' , ' ,ff Qflfff fffffy S f ' I x, ig A f A 9 gf. X. fff 1. ' -L f f I ,MH M , H ff Qi ' f1'.-' -,' .wr-1'-,T ,W ,, 1.-N' mf-wf. V. .... M-W ff ff' ' ' f ,.JJ Q f A up -3 ' A W f- m1a -' R M - A , -Q-H A., -FT Z ig - WIA- Y-iii Ii Nil I I I,,xl, - -Q l, , ' Y fw., ii Q -X w,,.!f x Ky' I ,-ji VN! ' Y' ' A X'-f fart Z: ' - , 'sv' fi? 'fffu- iff- Q A Y 374 '33 -H-J ' ' , , ' - .1 L , 1..,1' J' f N' ' , ' 7 f vfmlz -sv., ' , I W' x M 2 ' ' Wy! if . -J, ' w1Vl 5, ' ' if 1 Wlfwf Z Q V' 1 P 4? y, - 1-v 'v . 'j r fuxhlff xxn! gay v-f:?:':' 5 fl - 'VYQZI if --- - -' - f . 4 iii-egg' vm ll WVU' Mun, 1 Q x 4 as xVNrf X A VN Nulfu., wl,,U11l,,, Q Xu I l NUI 1 S Vlffur Vlifw Xlllfh. ,, M, ' W v mv..-'nw - v-qw joofgaff Squat - 194 . if . e ' 'B , . Q' Lf, , v , 1...-3 fx - I. 'RE TS 'vo ff? 'fn 7 Gael img 'il - s 126 FIRST ROW lleft to right! G. Decell, R. Smith, C. Grenn, A. Hoff, C, Hemphill, D. Wall, Manager Goss. SECOND ROW: R Howell, E. Blaise, C. Wand, H. Lofton, R. Cupit, R. Brashier. THIRD ROW: B. Jones, L. Coker, R. Grenn, C. Herring, V. J Mndlens, D, Foster. FOURTH ROW: O. B. Searcy, C. Freeman D. Sutton, G. Nix, T. F. Valentine, H. Hurst. FIFTH ROW: C McKissack, W. Cruise, C. Reed, P. Wilson, W, Watts, C. Burns SIXTH ROW: G. Thames, A. Codbold, F Collins J King J . Becker, R. Clark, E. Burris, J, Douglas. SEVENTH ROW G Rose R. V. Martin, N. Young, D. Day, B. Netherland C Gu . Watts. EIGHTH ROW: Manager Case, Coach McPhalI , M. Smith, D. Cain, C. Brister, P. Swalm, R Gardner Con . strong, Manager Williams. A GOOD RECORD Despite pre-season pessimism, the Panthers proved that they had what it took to come out second from top in the Big-Eight Championship. ,.. ' N- 'xg -JNt,.', 'MQ N 4. -vt.-xx--:-..,'g..r,1:g., 1 ,, . , . , Jn.,-.h M- , . . 4 .:.- -.. ,,-,- - .,.-. . 1.2.5333 0 :mt Q 'l I3 4, , .1-'.' -' 'Z 7 v. F . ,L..-.-5fk----------- ----- .,:' -- s ' :. ' ,fs 1948 Rzcono '----J -:,. ' .g,. ' ' Brookhaven ................ 32 Crosby ..... ....... - D , ' .f V.: Brookhaven... ...... 49 Liberty . .... ....... . A' h ifi. - - Brookhaven ....... ...... l 9 Laurel ........ ....... 6 . . 'Zig' ll: - Brookhaven ....... ...... 3 4 Hazlehurst ............ O ' ' 51 : ' Brookhaven ..... .. ...... 24 Natchez .......... .... . .13 . , .x J Qgv. Brookhaven ....... ...... l 2 Crystal Springs ........ 2 ' 'I 5: h . , -1.1,1?' , Brookhaven ...... ...... I 3 Gulfport ................ O ' . rj 3. 31' P- Brookhaven ....... ...... 3 4 Columbia .............. 7 f ,155 I Brookhaven ....... ...... l 6 Biloxi .................... 13 '. T, -fgi' 'H . Brookhaven ....... . ..... 7 Hattiesburg .......... 7 . . 4' If-v 'ffl , Brookhaven ....... ...... O McComb .............. I3 - ,'.I,gI 3' .t iz.. D, .-. 5 g 'O sf.. 7 h laaghv: is an : .U .. o . . . 'I 1.2 'atva-.A -gy:-. l Q Q . .. :g.2'.'- ,x ,Q-1. , -snr.. -v .. . .I . 't - so -if., h B 2z'iQ.f.,,, 2-i:'Ef3f.-1 2 fi ,,','.33 '.2,Zg,:-.efxf- by, 55: '- - - 's11.-g:...T -' :.:..-.1-.'.. f..-0. .. . n ,,a 9-1. . 5' . .. ' ' -'.5q, u' . -' 'K s '-4' Yg,-3,425.7 ,Sr .-. ...Ji ,, . , ,. s .- . ,I 5 -- - -1. .q:i.h1-'...:,-?4,,1,z':fk I . ' -'Jt,q'1, 73 I 4 ' Horace l'N 5 T 'cue f7Ae pdnfker ine Ni-xx Tien, v-ow' , 1 at-,KXO 0120! Celyous Herring--Guard l9anfAe,- OEM - 1948 on l'l,,h Phil Regard nfind Rav Howe Don 5llW0 'ceMer ' 4 Donald Foster-End pal'lfAeI 1948 Haw, L0ff.o hxfuli Back gk VHKQ J K 9596 ewes Wall-Tail Back 00 ow MK? lbs' 7 6 l1,,,, sack N' 'ov- se o 'fc lah rx d 7.8178 C 'fl' hd Turkey Day Tilt with McComb '1 'Y M- - i i - 4 :airy ' iX..'qm 1' ' 4 ' 1.q,4AxSl.k I 3 use I I ta, wg-s i27' Q, ,N nf' ' .i fv.,g..f2n.. ,L ,' , im, H .fwfl ,N ' . W L , fA:,., x., 77 Pep Meeting 9' C'Aee,-Lwlm 1948 -1949 iii-.f ' This lad and these lasses led the cheers which helped the '48 Panthers on to victory. They are, from top to bottom: Jere Johnson, June Nalty, Jimmie Becker, Margie Becker, head cheerleader, and Jerry Nalty. 7B ir A 7 .QJLQMQ S I I READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT TOP ROW Bett C I , 1 y oeman, Peggy Peavey, Hazel Russell, Sara Lou Bullock, Raylene Clements, Margaret Ann Sproles, Sarah Helen Wade. SECOND ROW: Joan Butler, Margie Jean Watts, Marguerite Keys, Geraldine Richter, Katie Lou Lofton, Gay Pitts, THIRD ROW: Joan Breuck, Merlin Porter, Ruby Richardson, Coach Armstrong, Doris Coker, Maymo Hoskins, Jan Ratliff, S The VarsitY 2 ji: 1 K 2, ' f I .3 Q.: L 3 79 Clfli in acti Oh ogzi , READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Coach McPhail, Ray Howell, L. C. Smith, Donald Foster, Jerry Williams, Manager. SECOND ROW: Harol Lofton, Clifford Wand, Walter Watts, Jimmy Douglas, Robert Crenn. THIRD ROW: Johnny Lipsey, Carl Grenn, Ben Jones, John W. Sproles, Rodgers Brashier. The first team Boys in a 80 Cfion -WH!ll'wv fm,v-pgumf--1' W U 5 Lilifllff QCUTL TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruby Richardson, Marilyn Perkins, Jan Ratliff, Mr. Lipsey BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Nalty, Becky Evans, Margie Becker, Jere Johnson. an Q Oyri 8I'll'Ll5 efllfl TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Rinard, Walter Watts, Johnny Lipsey, Mr. Lipsey. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Foster, Monte Bee. if www O ll' If TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Katie Nell Lofton Maymo Hoskins, Coach Armstrong, Margaret 0 5 I PCLC gain sgmies, Enlny Day. BOTTONI Row. LEFT TO' RIGHT: Jan Ratliff, Ruby Richardson. .50g5 , TT T I BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clifton Hemphill, Jimmy Taylor, Harold Lofton, Robert urenn, 3 Walter Watts, Don Sutton. Terrell Smith, Roland Ledet, Jerry King, Donald Foster, Celyous Herring. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clifford Wand, Larkin Baggett, Jimmie Douglas Goat Hoff, Robert Clark, Caby Burns. SITTING: Coach Armstrong. 82 wuqnr Pvramfd 'ADlgnified faculiy ,Vs N T .. fm! t Q 1 N' Pappy Yokum Clavington Til ,ache Q' nl . . 'Q 3 . L f F 'Q-, Q Covered Wagon 1949 '-u. 06 6 P00003 -, 4' -1 ..l dy, Q Dogparch cutters x Brawn 455, W ws' ' - Minnie Mustlche My , Bird-brains Oh, Mur-der F DY ,- wy Q5 1 Celvous 5 i httle Mon ban 83 Now, it s way, is Biff' yaonaom 1948 Z1 The staff of The Ole Brook and the student body of B. H. S. wish to express their sincere appreciation to the following individuals and business firms who have made this issue of our annual financially possible: 'X Abram's Mercantile Company Applewhite's Dr. O. N. Arrington D. Abrams Furniture Co. Inc. Tools, Inc. Dry Cleaners Music and Novelty Shop er Shop Service Station Motor Co. Service Station Coca Cola Bottling Co. Creamery Drug Co. Equipment Co. Lions Club Rodeo Association Seed Store Shoe Store Steam Laundry Sweets Co. Shop E. Burns sby Motor Co. Campbell Electric Co. Salon and Supply Co. Carry Cleaners Exchange Club rookhaven Hatcheries r Trucking Co. D Antoni and Brother Davis Service Station Day Day's Barber Shop Bargain House Hardware Co. Dixie Theater Dixie Wholesale Co. D. B. Di e Drury r Co. . .' .a .. aa... East's Pharmacy The Elite Shop Elmer's Drive ln Exchange Club The Famous ' Mr. Lawrence Fiduccia Fore's Junk House Fox Welding and Machine Co. Frank's Place Godbold's Service Station Guess Dry Cleaning Co. Gulley's Men's Store Haag 'Flower Shop Pressed Brick and Mfg Co. Handelman's Dr. H. Hannon Hart Grocery and Wholesale Co Haven Beauty Nook 0. H. Hartman Haven Theater Help-Your-Self Laundry Dr. M. C. Hennington E. A. Higginbotham D. D. Hitt, Rep. Arkmo Lbr. Co. Home Ice Co. Inez Hotel and Coffee Sh Jack's Shop OP Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson Janie's Pastry Shop John's Fruit Stand G. G. Jones Grocery Kees Appliance Co. Kees Motor Co. Kincaid and Lofton Kiwanis Club Langford's Shoe Hospital The Leader Company Bob Leary's Taxi Dr. James Lipsey Lofton's Love's Radio Service Lovell and Walley Archie Lynch O. B. Magee Margaret's Beauty Salon May Sisters Beauty Shop May's Fair Store McGraths Mclnnis Drug Store H. V. Myers 84 Mississippi Power and Light Co. Mize and Johnson Morgan and Lindsey Mothers Culture Club Norman Drug Store Office Appliance Co. V. Panzica Bros. Si Parkman, Brookhaven Auto Parts Pearlhaven Service Station Penn Motors Perforating Gun, Inc. John B. Perkins Furniture Co. Tom Perkins Peripatetic Club C. B. Perkins Hardware and Supply C Perry Timber Co. Pearce Phillips The Pines Cafe Poche Auto Supply Co. Pope's Drug Store Posey Supply Store H. C. Powers Purity Ice Crea-m Co. Quality Cleaners Rainbow Florist Ratliff Sheet Metal Works Reeves Grocery Richardson Supply Co. Dr. R. D. Ripley Dr. R. S. Savage 678 Taxi Service Sharon Shoppe Southern United Ice Company Southern Wholesale Co. Earl Smith Motors Smith Food Market Dr. Fred W. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. H. Simmons Stubby's Florist R. T. Thadison Shoe Shop Tofts and Teens Trimble's Barber and Beauty Shop Ulmer Company Underwriters Agency R. B. Wall Wallley Field Drug Store Harold Warren Watch Repair Shop L. N. Whittington :1 A arf' .Q A X 1,1 .Mgr , 'PV , '-cgxk, x .hu 9 1, . 1 Lager 311 kd-JM iaqq59gQ3.Ii,f'5 EAVf5 'fin A 'A fy: ew.,- mmnviax