Brookhaven High School - Ole Brook Yearbook (Brookhaven, MS)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:
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vw. .1 ,- -1 1 xi- L. ' V4 X Q A J i N R ' V , - ' ' :jr ,grin ,Inf ' Q . gr 1-,:,-- -.gc-',:4:-rf: ...'.::ma'4:.-y. :- -L 'ZS K rg.: -if 4 Q . :Ex 25. ., .Q 5. fi 'll 1 Q if .gg :,x vii: ii . 5'-am V , - V ,1,Ml9t-f- 1 ' 1.1: , A ,' , S46 .siniora redenf r we e 1500 1953 K Q P Q1 U.-Q, . , ,1 V ix ir-5 ,., - , Q -K , -.K 1. .- .- , ' ,,,-5 I J Published by The Senior Class BROOKHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Brookhaven, Mississippi May, 1953 Patsy Biglane, Editorg Geraldinei Hutson and Tommy Gartman, Business Managersg Miss Theresia Abshagen, Miss Blanche Mathison, Advisersg Photography by Jackson's Studio. Confenfzi 'Tb- -,P meckca fion E To our good frxend and pr1nc1pal Mr W L Roach we fondly dedxcate the Ole Brook Because he has always been behmd us helpmg us up the ladder of learnmg because of the mte rest he has shown m each of us because he has made B H S the wonderful place that 1t IS we want hun to share 1n our happ1ness as we reach the end of our hxgh school years 'MJ ol' IQMCA N ii 'H Q . . . ru o o 3 'LJ-J 'F' x . ' '..-1 7'-ff x . - I 1 t A 1 A wh ' r V ' ' , 11' Iv ,'L , ' - ' , . ' : . I l U x 4 5 I 'U , N L . , --.,x fl 1. ,,- 3 , ' M' I 1 l x,L in I .6 xxiRI': I x .V .iv 1 c ' ' 1 'BS' 4' u I' y it 1 X :K 51 Nw , U S .v ' ' 1 1 ' , J Mm if ' , iff. V1 Fri? x ff L Qi f Q2 , , X . ix Q if N 'P x 'Y ATR wa . 5 ,aff 'Slat ,,.,, -' ' -'Munn .xdclminififrafion .x4no! jdlfllgg .!46JH'lll'll:5ll'Cltl0l'l '6l of jfua feea SUPERINTENDENT C. H. LIPSEY PRINCIPAL W. L. ROACH I Ryu 1-rX 0-Tm MR. J. SIDNEY PENN MRS. CHESTER CLARK President,School Board Secretary, School Board MR. EMMETTE ALLEN MR. J.R. CAMERON vs Member School Board Member School Board MR. THOMAS LOFTON MISS MAMIE MARTIN A-nf' I Member School Board Dean Miss Mary Ellis Anding Secretary She keeps up with all of Miss Thcresia Abshagen English ur Shu steers the Senior Class and the Annual, too, t gel' l drffil 'ses , Ng s. -wan,-. Ji... A vi M . Ch l A I .ar es rmslmng Mrs' Venable Clark Miss Clax'Dai1v Physical Education, Coach Buginegs Education Social 'Sm Inge He Coaches Champmlls- She has been a good . X . , k , , . H A h hmern for Miss She is .1 politician-E pinc excellence. Jenkins. Miss Ruby Evans Sixth Grade She is sweet and soft spoken, data? Mrs, Jessie Mae Favre Science She isn't afraid of bugs, Miss Sara Harvey Junior High Mathematics She makes Y-Teens sv- Miss Louise lacks Sixth Grade She has a lovely smile, Mrs, Bernice Johnson Librarian MiSS 59599 .leflkilli She transmits her love for Business Education books, We've learned to appreciate her, , . Mr, T. 1. Kitchens Industrial Arts He helps to create craftsmen, ki- 0014? Miss June Lowery Home Economics Miss flronelle Lofton She wants us to be good Spanish, IT. High El'lgllSh, future hgmemakgl-5 Literature She, too, imparts her enthusiasm for Y-Teens, 'nu Mrs, William Marr X Junior lii tli Literatur- , 27 .L Miss Blanche Mathison bhu sponsors thu Junior M I Y -,rccusl at icniatics ur She sponsors the Seniors and all their activities. ,J Ixliss Dorothy Middleton 4'- Piaim Mr, Hunter Moore Her kindness is proverbial, CUOYUS MI- Robert E- lle sings like an angel, Band Miss Oneita Nutt Sixth Grade She is unfailingly kind, acugg Mr, A, D, Owens Junior High School Science, Asst, Coach lie has a heart as big as hc is. ll For he's a fellow, I Moore jolly good , 5.45 I., I pa -fl? 8 Coach NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Katie Ruth McNair Jr, High English History Mr, R, L, Therrell Physical Education-Girls' Coach He always has a cheerful word, Mr, Lee Wickline Science, Mathematics lle inspires the future Einsteins. Miss Jewel Weathersb Mr, James A, Sinclair Jr, High Science, Asst. Hg really believes that Silence is Golden, yi' Miss Eloise Smith English She loves learning and insists upon it, 'x Mr. James E. Tramel Social Science He helps build good citizens, Mrs. J. A. Travis l Latin, English g She leads The Stars and Mr. Versie Adams Custodian of Buildings and The Latin Clubs, Grounds Mrs, I,L, Mason Call on Uncle Versie for Cafeteria Manager anything- She feeds us well, added EJ -,,1-I en ior icerd Cfadd O! I QI! vgbsi ,,., ll 0A RS Treasurer, Tommy Gartman, He Believes that honesty is a man's best policyg President, Lewis Decell, lie has the leadership abilityg Secretary, Carolyn Drury, She keeps the records straightg Vice-President, James Gaspard, He is the lack of all tradesg Reporter, Bob Gaskill, lie reports great things being done by Seniors. me .Seldom The dignified Seniors of the Class of l953 have come a long way. Study- ing, working and playing through twelve years of school, They have earned their right to be the big wheels at B. H. S. And how they have enjoyed it! Without their fine spirit of cooperation and willingness to work hard there would have been neither, The l953 Ole Brook nor The Panther Howls. With- out them, all are agreed, B. H. S. would have been a dull place indeed! enior Q55 ,condom li Miss Blanche Mathison, She keeps us jumpingg Miss Theresia Abshagen, She puts ns on the stage, a ,s' 36 'fo JJ t gov. entor add A org ,rw Dear Diary X ,X I ve been looking through your pages that we the seniors have been writing for the past twelve Z' Afyf years in Brookhaven Public Schools You bring back X Z such wonderful memories My we must have been funny little first graders We surely thought wc were big shots starting to school at Whitworth College 4' Our new grammar school was almost finished by September 41 but we didn t move in until early January The moving was really fun' Miss Nellie as if I B s 6' . ., C2 ft . . i yf'y , YV t C 69 l'l' ix! LQ th' 'la 1' . V H lxrvifblrqlil--. ' I , . I Magee, Mrs, Davis, and Miss Laird had a difficult time keeping us in straight lines while we carried books from the college to our new school, In the second grade Miss Clark, Miss Hill, and Miss Annie Granberry crammed a little learning into us, but we had the most fun that year being in the May Fete with all the high school students. In the third grade we began the multiplication tables, from what I've heard, we must have had quite a time learning them, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Daniels, and Miss Priebatsch carried us to Wildwood on nature trips, We probably made the woods wilder than ever, We also helped plant the flower beds around our school, When we went up stairs to the fourth grade, we felt so old and much superior to the lower grades, We started Palmer Method that year, and Mrs, Lesley, Miss Harris, and Mrs, Smith gave us homework, finally we had a reason to carry home books, In the fifth grade we studied American history for the first time, Miss keeves, Miss Namie, and Miss Hendrick kept up the home work idea, I think the novelty of it had worn off, now we looked for excuses to leave those horrid books. Being in the sixth grade must have made us almost adult, We even had to change classes, Mrs, Wales helped most of us get Palmer Writing Awards, Miss Nutt Taught us the evils of alcohol and English, and Mrs. Lambright tried to make us masters of the multiplication tables, We felt like babies the first few weeks of the seventh grade, but the sixth grade moved over to the high school that year so we weren't the babies after all, We learned from Mrs, McNair, among other things, never to tie our shoes in a water melon patch, Miss Lofton taught us how to useadictionary, Miss Durr, a little more history, Coach McPhail, more about alcohol, and Miss Mathison, what fractions were, We really learned that year, In the eight grade we felt as if we were almost graduated, Miss Lovett read us Beowulf, Miss Durr made us learn the counties, and Mrs, Ball's homeroom published a very interesting paper for our grade. To be a Freshman was really wonderful, We could choose our subjects--well, at least one of them, This was the first homecoming year, and our class had a float in the parade, Also we could go to the Tavern, and we got invited to high school parties, The tenth grade was almost as wonderful as the ninth, Y-Teens were organized at BHS, and some got in the Stars and Keys, Mrs, Travis was still teaching some of us Latin and Miss Mathison exposed us to geometry, There was another big homecoming. Last year was The Year up to its time. The Juniors sold chrysanthemums to make money for the Junior- Senior banquet, Our football team beat McComb for the first time in years, and we were the Big -8 champs. Another big thrill of the year was giving the banquet for the Seniors, We studied last year, too, Thisour Senior year, has been the most wonderful one we've ever spent, Working on the annual, having a Panther Howls, giving chapel programs and the Senior play, Studying in the activity building, working on and on and giving Homecoming, selling at ball games, the wonderful parties, and all the other privileges that make a senior year so unforgetable, Well dear diary, I guess that is almost the end of a wonderful year for all of us. You are filled with twelve years ofgrand memories of BHS, and yet, as we turn to pages of the future, we look forward to wonderful experiences in college and life, Edna Frances King Class Historian 15 -JI ill? gl 1 SCOTT BYRD How can one person know so muchl Homeroom President lg Homeroom Secretary 25 Class Reporter 35 Latin Club 1,21 Secretary lg Key Club 2, 3,45 Secretary 45 Press Club 3,45 Science Club 35 Radio Club 45 Feature Editor Panther Howls 35 Editor Panther Howls 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Class Prophet 45 Most lntellectug Most Likely to Succeed 4, ROY COTTON He does big things with little noise. Glee Club 1,2,45 Latin Club 2, 35 Key Club 25 Most Handsome 4. VIRGINIA IO CRAIG If determination brings success, she will succeed, Glee Club I,25 Y-Teens 1,2, 35 Spanish Club I,25 Homeroom Program Chairman 15 Stars Club 3,45 Press Club 3,45 President 45 F. H, A..35 News Editor Panther Howls 45 Assistant Feature Editor Ole Brook 4. GLORIA JEAN CROW She has a certain charm that draws admirers. F. H, A, I,2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Press Club 4, SOREN DANIELS OurLittle professor, Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Radio Club 45 Press Club 45 Assistant Activities Editor Ole Brook 45 Dance Band 4. EMILY DAY Her classic features and soft voice cannot hide her love for sports. Spanish Club 1,25 Glee Club I,3,45 Sextet 45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Cabinet 45 Fall Conference 35 Stars Club 3,45 Press Club 45 Sports Editor Panther Howls 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Volleyball 2,45 Homeroom Vice- President 45 Assistant Sports Editor Ole Brook 45 Most Athletic 4. FRENCHIE DAY Hers is a pure heart and a sweet face, Glee Club I,2,45 F. H. A. 1,25 TIDE Club 35 Vice -President 15 Press Club 4. LEWIS DECELL l've lived, I've loved, l'm satisfied. Transfer from St, Louis High School, St, Louis, Michigan5 Spanish Club 35 President5 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Class President 45 Assistant Photographer Ole Brook 45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Best Dressed 4, TOMMY DENMAN If he wants to do something, no one can do it better, Homeroom Secretary I,2g Homeroom President 35 Key Club 3,45 President 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,45 Librarian 25 Secretary 35 Boys'Quartette3,45 Teen Tavern Council 25 Latin Club 1,25 Vice-President 25 Press Club 3,45 Sports Editor Panther I-Evals 3. CAROLYN DRURY Anything she does, she does well, Homeroom Reporter 3,45 Class Secretary 45 Glee Club 3,45 Press Club 45 Assistant Business Manager Panther Howls 45 Stars Club 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Volleyball 1,25 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Cabinet 45 Most Likely to Succeed 4. 17 'J 'T J .4-nr -1 enior Cfadzi 4 .11 1- as ill: FR.-XNKIE JOE KYZAR Ile always does his part, Transfer from Enterprize5 Key Club 45 Press Club 4, IANIS McKEE She's gentle as a kitten, Glee Club 1,2,45 TIDE CLUB 55 F,H.A. l,2,4. HELEN MATHIS Her matter-of-fact humor takes you by surprise. Stars Club 2,45 Press Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 F, H, A, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Librarian 25 Science Club 35 Program Chairman 35 Homeroom Reporter 4, SARA ANN Mi'-.YFIELD She makes happiness everywhere she goes. Majorette 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Reporter 45 Y -Teens 2, 3,45 F. H. A. 1,35 Music Editor Old Brook 45 Science Club. BOBBY MONTGOMERY He has a thirst for knowledge. Key Club 2, 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Press Club 45 President 4, ELAINE MONTGOMERY CAROLYN MORRIS She says she has a bad memory, but she never forgets to be friendly, Transfer from Natchez High School5 Press Club 45 F. H,A, 45 Y-Teens 45 Glee Club 4, BETTY NATIONS Love others, and be loved in return, Latin Club 1,25 Stars Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Vice-President 25 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Press Club 45 F. H, A, 3,45 Pianist 3. PAT NEVELS She's well versed in many subjects. F.H, A. 1,3,4: Glee Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Press Club 45 Teen Tavern Council 1, JAMES NlX Work is so tiring, How refreshed I feell Transfer from C0-ling Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Audubon Society 3: Y-Teens' Football King 45 Most Handsome 4, 19 lx is enior Cfadd if -my ti' afar' xl SUSIE SMITH Can that girl yodell BILL SUMMERS A quiet man--but what a manl Band 1,29 Football 4, Science Club 3. ELIZABETH TEASTER The natural softness about her wins your heart, Transfer from Loyd Star, F, H, A, 2,4g Y-Teens 2,45 Press Club 4. SHIRLEY THAMES A cute dimple and a sweet smile distinguish her, F, H, A. l,2,3. ANNA RUE VALENTINE She really lives by the Golden Rule, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,45 F, H.A. 3,4g Y-Teens 2, 3,4, Press Club 4. T. F. VALENTINE Under his rugged exterior lies a heart of gold. Football 2,3,4g Track 3,45 Glee Club 3, Class Vice-President lg Class Treasurer 2, Teen Tavern Council 3, Homeroom President ig Most Athletic 4, LILLIAN WATSON With her affable disposition, she couldn't make enemies. Glee Club 2,3,4g F, H,A. 2,3,4. BILL RAY WATTS He lives his life and let's you live yours, Baseball 3,4 MARGIE JEAN WATTS She smiles, she grins, she is our own, Basketball l,2,3, 4, F.H.A. I,2,4, Y-Teens 2,4. BARBARA WOODS Her concern for others and good sense of humor make her a pleasant companion, Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer Ig F, H,A, 1,29 Reporter Ig Spanish Club 2, 5, Y-Teens 2, 3,,4g Press Club 4, r-Q T enior add P X 1 X 1 Eggig eruor arid rolo ec? Q G N lo 9' November 2, 1968 U A 'nga Dear Diary P 9 Being back rn Brookhaven for the Thanksgtvmg Day 5555 football game surely made me realize that times have changed rn the last fifteen years As I drove down the block admiring the old ,- town I couldn t help Ihlflklllg what the seniors of 53 would have given to ride rn my new Smartson 4? convertible which was designed and manufactured by two schoolmates of mine Tommy Smith and Tommy Gartman respectrvely Patty lobertson invented its everlasting all wooden wheels The social chan es would have brought amazement too All the torture devices rn schools such as the detention room wrrtrng lines and no holdrng hands were done away with long ago principally because of the publicity resulting from Wylma Schlesrnger s astounding report I Was a Paper Captain for the F B I I decided to drop into the Inez in the hope of seeing some of the old gang and whom should I descover slrnging hash but Patsy Blglanel Well was she a sight for sore eyesl We got to talking about old times and I asked her whatever happened to our class Like a woman she knew the life history of all sixty and proceeded strarghtway to tell about them First she showed me a magazine I Gotta Confess put out by the Mary Katherine Furr Publishing Company which feautred the story The Pontrac Convertible Romance by Hollan Goss Turning rt over to the back cover I saw a photograph of Metropolitan Opera star Anne Beeson saying l use Roger Boyd longer length cigarettes they re not at all rrrrtatrng While such literary subjects were at hand Patsy mentioned that Glenda Pevey has just won the Nobel prize for finishing the other ninety seven Canterbury Tales much to the delight of Robert Earl Blaise senior English instructor at B H S Some of the other new teachers include Dontvan Ivy band drrector Qwho has doubled the number of maJorettesj Elaine Montgomery glee club leader fwho has the members wear short red dressesj and Anna Rue Valentine cafeteria supervisor Qwho serves fried chrcken twice a weekj Soren,Dan1el has reopened Whrtworth as a modeling school He sam many B H S boys were eager to give financial ard hrt I Want Romance written rn morse code by the famous composer Bill Summers Her announcer is Frankre Joe Kyzar Also in the entertainment field is Billy Ray Watts I m not sure what he does but the name of the act rs three throws for a quarter Marrlyn Brown rs star forward for the Beautiful Redheads basketball team which couldn t get along without rts water girl Shirley Thames who sells peanuts in her spare t1me Gloria Crow still collects cars Naturally I already knew that Vxrgrnra lo Craig has just been elected President of the U S She credits her successful campaign to her enigmatic slogan How ktn ya w1th Virginia? I also knew that the Brooklyn Dodgers won this year s pennant due to the fine form of pitcher Tex Sample Betty Brueck spends most of her time at home knrtttng and crochetrng The government recently gave a special crtatron to nurses Jams McKee and Frenchie Day for discovering twelve new ways to posion people Roy Cotton was the architect for the astoundrngly new half story building which houses Harold Alderman s Half Price Grocery Store Models Pat Nevels Geraldine Hutson and Emily Day have all dyed therr hair a deep navy blue for the Which triplet has the Sara Ann Mayfield Peroxide Treatment? advertisments Starring rn a remake of The Last of the Mohrcans is Boyce Bullock lt is the frrst motron prcture to be made in color sound and smell thrs precess was developed by L M Gartman who always liked to sniff in the movres Carolyn Drury inventor of the Super A bomb the B bomb and the C bomb has just completed her autobrography rntrtled Oh Blast It All Married life certainly seems to agree with at least three members of the old class Frances Smith Margie Watts and Carolyn Morris Wrlroy Ratlrff with some assistance from Kenneth Smith 1S repamtmg the Mona Lisa using the famed ballet dancer Lrllrace Ann Burris as his model James Nrx supplied the gladrola background to be used The Bunny Hug Dance Studio rn Memphis is being run by none other than Edna Frances Ktng and Tommy Denman Helen Mathis continues to run the Lincoln County Livestock Commisston Down Louisana way James Gaspard is known as krng of the shrimp fleet He speaks French wlth a Mrssrssrppr accent Betty Nations rs head of the revolutronary Untouched By Human Hands Laundry By a sad accident revenuers Just discovered that the large sign GIN over Mrtzr Oberschmrdt s establishment had nothing to do with cotton Bobby Montgomery is workrng hard on a time machine to take him back to the ancrent omans hedxllolted New York socralrte Barbara Woods says that every time she gets married rt s just like heaven She is now in her seventh Lxllran Watson and Elizabeth Teaster surprised everyone by going off to San Francisco and becoming polrcewomen Bob Gaskill has become soul owner of the Life Is Grim Tombstone Works Hrs chief desrgner rs Judith Entrrcan reformed night club singer Popular lectures on the Southern accent are being given all over the country by Lewis Decell Last but not least Patsy told me that Carolyn Parkman has run around the world three trmes and ts now resting up rn order to break her own record This afternoon needless to say the football team under the inspired coaching of T F Valentine beat McComb for the seventeenth consecutive time Good by for now, Dear Diary Scott Byrd 1 T' Y - A-V - , 9 V , -9 4, is . - . ' W - ' .Q Q, KH' Y - O - 'nfs 1 6' n 4 - 7 V R ? J ' ' I A ' ' I C Lib Q , Y 4 . Z - ' X I , . U I - V 4 ' 1 D Y W ' H t , I N- , H . .I U . , . . O V U On her Saturday night fadio show Beulah Adams-- the Kate Smith of Mississippi --recently introduced today's number one song .- -11 X Samoa CLASS UJLL S 3 'J We the Senror Class of 1953 berng of sound mrnd and body do rn the presence of our able faculty make our last wrll and testament It reads as follows To the entrre Junror Class we leave our most prrceless possessrons Mrss Ab and Mrss Mathrson our sponsors We also leave you our passron for studyrng our senror prrvrleges and the fun of Senror partres Lrllrace Ann Burrrs leaves her trtle as a perfect angel to Ann Alford and Susre Lrpsey Emrlx Day lea Jes her long black skrrt to Bonnre Entrrcan and Shrrley Xllred Beulah Adams leaves Uncle Vercy to all future Senrors who need change durrng therr lrbrary perrods Pat Robertson leaves her neatness to Kelsex Clements and Helen Parten Shrrley Thames leaves her abrlrty to sell anythrng for elephants to peanuts to Joan Harveston and Carolyn Adams Helen Mathrs leaves her all over blushes to Gerry Kees Tex Sample leaves hrs darnty feet and hrs lr yalty to the Yankees to Walter Greenlee Judy Entrrcan leaves her brothers and srster to Rrchard Gaspard Wylma Schlesrnger leaves her grggle to Glenda Oberschmrdt and Ruth Otte Harold Alderman leaves hrs manly physrque to Jack Prper and Ted Rrchardson Hollan Goss leaves her abrlrty to thrnk to Harold Weeks James Nrx leaves hrs strange rnterest rn Co Lrn to Dojo Allgood Anna Rue Valentrne leaves her love for B H S to Donna Hall and Annre Merle Easley Brll Summers leaves hrs love for women to Dan Day Mary Kathrrne Furr leaves her regularrty at school to Mrchael Barnette Tommy Denman leaves hrs false tooth to Holton Alderman Sara Ann Mayfreld leaves her southern drawl to Janet Smrth and Peggy Fay Allen Frankre Joe Kyzar leaves hrs truck drrvrng to Wayne Neal Vrrgrnra Jo Crarg leaves her knowledge of any subyect of conversatron to be drstrrbuted to the whole Junror Class Brlly Ray Watts leaves hrs abrlrty t6 sleep whrle srttrng up rn class to Lee Alton Owens Kenneth Smrth leaves hrs length to Boyce Rushrng and Phrlrp West Carolyn Morrrs and Frenchre Day leave therr book on how to get a man and keep hrm to Annette Gordon Tommy Smrth leaves hrs hot rod talk to Walter Brshop Carolyn Drury leaves her soprano vorce to Annre Kathrrne Beeson Donrvan Ivy leaves hrs wavy harr to Ronnre Markette Geraldtne Hutson leaves her grown up ways to Jackre Grllrs and Betty Arnsworth Par Nevels leaves her trrps to New Orleans to Faye Beck Bobby Montgomery leaves hrs Charles Atlas book wrrtten rn Latrn to Daryl Frsher Janrs McKee leaves her rattlrng tongue to Merle Smrth and Leroy Rrchardson Wrlroy Ratlrff leaves hrs fleetfootedness to Brlly Tom Ware Betty Natrons leaves her cow call greetrng to Drane Douglas and Glorra McKee Elarne Montgomery leaves her abrlrty to get along wrth people to Katrrna Whrte and Charlottee Smrth Marrlyn Brown leaves her comb and socks to Patsy Drury and Carol Ann Nevels Boyce Bullock leaves to all the heartbroken grrls hrs forwardrng address Betty Brueck leaves her old flames to Mary Alrce Case Hrlda Rae Coon L M Gartman leaves hrs football Jersey to anyone brg enough to ftll rt Glorra Jean Crow leaves her golden srlence to Margre Crow who can use a lrttle of rt Soren Danrel leaves all hrs get up and go to Brlly Dooley Mrrzr Oberschmrdt leaves her artrstrc abrlrty to Phrl Parker and Glen Jacks Bobby Gaskrll leaves those rnnocent looks of hrs to Davrd Cam and Paul Wrllrams Roger Boyd leaves hrs hrllybrlly walk to Lours Mullen Susre Smrth leaves her yodel to Carolyn Sue Jones and Pat Rudder T F Valentrne leaves hrs Chrnaman eyes to Opre Grenn Margre Watts leaves her abrlrty to get a dramond to Betty Lou Allred Scott Byrd leaves hrs outspoken ways and the Englrsh medal to Luvenra McKensre Edna Krng leaves her mouthful of teeth always unverled rn a pleasant smrle to Wanda Sue Valentrne and Susan Massengill Roy Cotton leaves hrs brrght eyes and drgnrfred manner to Don Jackson Lewrs Decell and Bobby Gaskrll leave Mrss Ab to gather up the shattered fragments of her peace of tnrnd Lrllran Watson leaves her love for Spoken Englrsh to Carolyn Rutledge James Gaspard leaves hrs domrnatrng personalrty to Jrmmy Thompson Elrzabeth Teaster leaves her soft femrnrne ways to Jrmmre Meese Robert Earl Blarse leaves hrs love for Engltsh poetry to James Ashmore Carolyn Parkman leaves her crazy expressrons vocal and otherwxse to Ann Alworth Tommy Gartman leaves hrs well hrdden talents to anyone who can frnd them Frances Smrth leaves her studrous ways to Donrs Burnaman and Edgar Furlow Lewrs Decell leaves hrs speechmakrng to Wrllard Prrce Barbara Woods leaves her copy of How to Understand a Joke rn Ten Easy Lessons to Ann Fogo And I Glenda Pevey leave my theme song Always Late to Donald Allmand Srgned and sealed on thrs 22nd day of May rn the year of our Lord Nrneteen Hundred and Fifty three Glenda Pevey Class Lawyer Z4 4 - Q L 4, ,-Q. Q 1 Q, ,vfiif-,fs X ' -- r A ' Y 1 I ' l Q' Y J ' I -T I I I V U 1 D A V A 'Y - v ' ' ' ' I ' . Y . ., .y A ' . - V - A I . . . . 1 . D f r I 1 D I ' . unior C arid -QM.: ll 53 QE X ii 40 CLASS OFFICERS: Donald Allmand, Treasurerg Anna Katherine Beeson, Secretaryg Ann Alworth, Presidentg Faye Beck, Vice- Presidentg Billy Tom Ware, Reporter. SPONSORS: Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Miss Eloise Smith, Miss Jewel Weathersbyfnot picturedj. C7442 uniom The Junior class, with its efficient officers, President, Ann Alworthg Vice-President, Faye Beckg Secretary, Annie Katherine Beesong Treasurer, Donald Allmand, and Reporter, Susie Lipsey have had a busy, happy year together. With the wise councilling of their sponsors they helped at Home- coming, sold chrysanthemums, worked at the Thanksgiving game, and put over with a bang the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Carolyn Adams Holton Alderman Ann Alford Arm Alworth 'Nl unior add Peggy Allen Dojo Allgood Donald Allmand Betty Allred Shirley Allred Betty Ainsworth James Ashmore Michael Barnette Faye Beck Annie Katherine Beeson Walter Bishop Donis Burnaman 14 I Q A-if lx fvx Mo' ...J 2 JU Barbara Burt David Cain Mary Alice Case Kelsey Clements Hilda Rae Coon Margie Crow unior Q56 Dan Day Billy Dooly Charles Downing Diane Douglas Patsy Drury Annie Merle Easley Bonnie Entrican Daryl Fisher Anne Foggo Edgar Furlow Richard Gaspard Jackie Gillis T 111 unior G66 Don Jackson Gerry Kees Susie Lipsey Gloria McKee Chester Maples Ronnie Markette Susan Massengill Luvenia McK'ensie Jimmie Meese Louis Mullen Wayne Neal Kathleen Nettles 542. Lg- B ,JN 465 1 115 F 512: in 3 'G ,,.4, ef 4-0 -'9 Carol Ann Nevels Glenda Oberschmidt Ruth Otte Lee Alton Owens Phil Parker Jack Piper unior 61:55 Willard Price Leroy Richardson Ted Richardson Patricia Rudder Boyce Rushing Carolyn Rutledge Charlotte Smith Merle Joy Smith Janet Smith Jimmy Thompson Wanda Sue Valentine Billy Tom Ware 'S' if -14 Y SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: George Price, president, Jaqueline McCullough, reporter, Frances Seavey, secretary-treasurerg Paul Case, vice-president. we 0I'l'l0l 0J With foot on the second rung of the four step ladder, but with sights still set up, the sophomores have not yet attained the dignity of seniors, nor the maturity of juniors. A11 of us are still a little slap-happy , but not quite as silly as the freshmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS: Mr.Lee Wickline, Miss June Lowery, Coach ' James Sinclair. ...nu an fi, XXI 1 5, 4 i 's 49- Q N! -fr I9 omore aria L '17 C 1 '7 1 ' Y 'X K fl-W ? i ,fs QQ! 1 'Q .wan-li 0? AL LEFT TO RIGHT Sam Abrams L0l1lVlCl'I13 Allen Jerry Anthony Don Bally Frances Barlow Patsy Beck Judy Becker Elols Bedford Royce Bullock M1nn1eCannon, AgnesCase Harry Case Larry Case Paul Case Fred Chandler Ph1l1p Clark lrxs Coker Garland Cooper Mary Sue Covmgton Nelson Cummxngs 1oannCup1t Nan Day Patsy Day Sally Day Laura Dcnham Paul Dorman Ian1sDurr John Emerson -Xnn Evans Beverly Evans 32 1- NV5 AG' +- 9 .SZ U - 7 1-as + Q 5 - 7' If Pi L ' ' Y A x, 'J K ' ' r 'x ! 9 fi ' - s , F -f ky , ' A I J 4, I A A 'CZE- ' ' A 5 5 ' - , -l D 'Q-fi '5 L XX 1 . y 'yy fx? , ,fl ,Az :':',' I A .f ,.. - : , , A K-1 U I. .55 ,, V 5. X 1 ,XJ ' . sf. Ht. if ' , A ga mm 4 8 , ', ' ' ? I . fy , E , X 1 ,x -.- I 7 - . - 1 gh y 1: Qs l 1: ' . I , L. rf 1 .f s 1 ' v lf-fff- 1 . E f - 6' 4- x H , ., ' f, - , L. ' N X ' 6 9 f,, ' : I v ,H , - , -1 - V . A V N , .Q J R f-7 -f' ti' , 4 '13 ,V 1 M E 'f ZZ' v JF f 'T .N In I Vlllll LEFT TO RIGHT Frank Greer Davrd Hobbs Kathryn Hoggatl Jewell Jordan June Justrce Ralph Kern Elmer Kunkle Jean Kyzar Ray Lacy Jolene Larrd Iwolene Lea Hrlda Jean Lofton Lucrlle Marun Jacquelrne McCullough John McGrath Barley Moncrref Bully Montgomery Nancx Morban Douglab Moodv Vernon Myers Glenda Netherland Dons Nevels Dons lworron Byl'Ol'lObCl'SCllIll1dl leannrne Pace George Prrce Edwxn Prrchard Davrd Prtts Ruben Raybon Dorothx Qurnn SP 0I'i'l0l'e 6 61:55 rf r 1' ' K .1 'dv X, S, -. K I K -J vi Q Q ' AQ' .- f1X Q, fd' 'Cl' i lil oi WX . -ffx1,.,4.A fw I.. Y, x l Y' Q g:'N 1 A-' if . 5 , X .1 ...R swf y ,L f V '33 . 4' . ' J '-2. . bl 'vs ? A, Before and after taking LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Rushing, Kenneth Rushing, LB. Rushing, Dixie Richardson, Carroll Ritchie, Patricia Sample, Billy Sandidge, Frances Seavey, Coralee Smith, Ford Smith, Harold Loyd Smith, Jack Smith, Joe Smith, Kenneth Smith, Ronny Smith, Buddy Spring, Betty Summers, Elaine Sullivan, James Sutton, Hattie Sue Vaughn, Howard Ward, Calvin Watson, Johnny Watts, Raymond Watts, Yvonne Watts, Marvin White, Joy Lee Whittington, 34 IAQ NWO wif C may . 9 - . e was P0566 n men 0115 on 6 You C3- tax Drinking 'V in that line All ll Hey ! You're dim ls you beckoning to me, beautiful? awful heavy ! RX xNi You naughty boys ! ,- 097 See Q-fo which X Three against one ! Legs .5 ,gy K , ,lf- E .I x e9 ' mot Y-e Sovbo a de aw I 5 x What: . s th- Wlth SChogTWii1fo do Ther-els al A! F i ? ofthe gangways a picture . lv... 'ly . ' lg-,-., 1' 1 -5,8 ?',:':. ':w'iQ'.1'i X PM eww Ti ,Q-'Y , 'we ,f 1 - f .' i E r tm , . A X , - ' ' . H .r- sv h I I l ,, ' . Y .. ,, .Q - - ' 4 - .' S N .f ,, ,Ju , -1-isa., e Q . .- ai K lgq 'v ,.Xw 7 iv FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Charles Ray Stockfisch, Secretary-Treasurer, Glenda Bailey, President, Mary Ann Richardson, Vice-President, Neil Bowman, Reporter. FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS: Miss Clay Daily, Mrs. Jessie Mae Favre, Mrs. Jay Travis. 1 M- Franklin Acy Janice Agin Faye Albritton Joan Albritton Lavon Ashmore Glenda Bailey 1 .4- '4 Mike Becker -.li V. I ,Fc Marjorie Bloodworth C- ,, 1 Anne Boone i ' ' Neil Bowman A Johnny Boyles Olene Britt IQ -Q .4,s Joe Brueck Wilson Brumley Tommy Buller Robert Burnaman Tommy Burns Denise Callendar Vis. Ann Cameron B1lly Carter Terry Clark nl., Ray Cohen Allen Colllns Grace Collins fed fllan Elton Cummings ohn D Antoni Peggy Dav1s Elsie Fae Day 7 Barbara Denham Monette D1amond Lucille Durham 1, Sk Bllly Freeman Raymond Gravelle George Grenn Faye Grlffln Maye Griffin Lavon Hampton Richard Harrell Mary Carolyn Hart Thelma Horne 1 n f? Gwen Hughes James Jacks Inlow Jacksn Jackie Jackson 9 , 7 I L! . ' fav a lf 1 , , 3 1 -74 Q3 .qi ,HA , xi I X - 1 . ll ,I to ' 8 Xl. F -lui' L 4 'il 1 at ,l : ' gg 1 .j al! eg Q - . - z I , 1. ,, r, 4. ' M., . ff J t i .tg A 1 Q . 'W W' I Pr . J ' ' r 'S an h my .. , J V .Q ? V , . . or ' ' w ' . I ' l ,si I' -X A -' -15' I' . Y Y ,l fn: . A l . . Cf .L L J i El Mary Ann Johnson Betty Justice Jimmy King Mickey King Patricia Leggett Diane Little Barbara Lofton ,sw - . ,,, lx I ix? Jerry Lucas Roygene Malta Charles Martin Whit McCall Jean McRee f x Joyce Miller Patty Moran Billy Murray Juanita Myers James Nettles Daree Nevels at AG Marv Jo O'Quinn arm man add Kathryn Lynn Orme John Pace Dickie Parten Jerrod Pitts 3 3 Patsy Pullen ' ff 'J' Frances Querns Virginia Ratcliff Charlene Reeves Mary Ann Richardson Shirley Roberts Elmo Rushing X Alvin Smith Ann Smith , Bobby smith 'A P Carolyn Smith i 1' X -,,-'li g. Joneu smith f-- -f' Lila Smith V Linda Smith 3' ' Mary Elizabeth Smith A V-.L X L ,O Now, ivst X5 462, doe Q3 fi SWA QM Q - - FIRST ROW: Claude Sandige, Juan Smith, Richard Price, Ralph Richardson, Bobby Massengill, Don Morrison, Rodolph Grenn, Tommy Summers, SECOND ROW: Louise Jones, Patricia Smith, Ruth Durham, Shirley Boyd, Annie Ruth Watts, Charlene Bracey, Anna Marie Day, June London, THIRD ROW: Cynthia Watts, Bobbie 1 his way Owens, Inez Adams, Nell Rose Valentine, Doris White, Mary Ellen Rollins, Myrtis Hoover, Charlotte Parnell, Miss Lofton, FOURTH ROW: Danny Peavey, Nolon Golmon, Jerry Pevey, Cecil Franke, John Dunn, Roffie Burt, Ray Strange, 4 -4 -' S ...Z .-- '- I .-1-un 4 . an ' - .--- wi -- .-S I 3 -EQ., L ' x -Zlsfl Jay and Ferdie eUeI'lfA QQCLJQ - 7 ' FIRST ROW: James Byrd, Glen Bracey, Wayne Ervin, Clark Arrington, Robert Dorman, SECOND ROW: Clyde Moody, Jay Travis lll, Bobby Boling, Melvin Smith, Herman Bowman, Mitchell Smith, Bennie Schlesinger, Donald Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Mrs, McNair, Anne Atkinson, Ruby Taylor, Jane Smith, Joann Britt, Shirley Smith, Rubie Mae Sandiford, Sylvia Lovell, Dorothy Golnion, Virginia Ann Russell, FOURTH ROWg Janice Smith, Margaret Watts, Joann Stringfellow, Joyce Nertles, Ann Surnmerlin, Betty Brister, Barbara Cannon, Emma Jane Day, Georgia Tarvcr, Judy Turner, Nita Thompson, FIFTH ROW: Robert Trigg, Walter Posey, Gerald Boyles, Mack Brown, Jerry Nations, Elizabeth Entrican, Janette Maples, Margie Hughes. L i f ' u .-' L- f 'J V , L ' C J . a Ove each Ot 'Kb '41 X N 'x 'EGFR .z K -- 'nk . QUQH QUJ2 ' ' FIRST ROW: Buddy Jones, James Hall, Jon Panzica, Don White, Jimmy Kinnebrew, Larry Posey, Mike Cain, SECOND ROW: Carol Case, Glen Fallin, Jimmy Perkins, Hugh Mitchell, Charles Morgan, Jerry Butler, Bob Cross, THIRD ROW: Coach Owens, Don Lewis, Alton Hall, Billie Prather, Madie Beeson, Carolyn Day, Cary Yancy, Barbara Brueck, Peggy Cotton, FOURTH ROW: Taylor Smith, Sally McKee, lane Clements, Abbie Beeson, Joan Whitehead, Kay Summers, Violet Allen, Norma Smith, Mildred Tillman, Marie Smith, Ron Sue West. FIFTH ROW: Claude Whitehead, Joe Scroggins, Dean Free, Garland Price, Billy Peavey, Jerry Nevels, Lance Alworth, Wayne Hart, Kenneth Eady and Johnny Tate. That Tardy Bell Rush The Bugger Man Wrong way Corregans -A ,..., .,i.,i,.. Llc, , A 'itq lef -n A . ls- v Q W, T -M-:L 13 1--Q., gt V Ringling Brothers, here I come! Seventh Grade Lovlies '? QU2l'llA Qu 8 ' ' 3 FIRST ROW: jirnniy Moncrief, Tommy Watts, Harold Ray Roberts, Herman Smith, Claude Kincade, Nolan Brewer, Gene Spence, SECOND ROW: Glen Watts, Ferdie Becker, l.em Hewes, Don Nevels, Ellis Lamar White, Royce Watson, Rodger Reeves, Jerry Smith, 'led Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr, Tramel, Mary McRee, Virginia Bethea, Gretchen Hartman, Diane Smith, Kay Dungan, Nancy Lovell, Shirley Watts, Patricia Smith,MarjorieSmith, FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth West, Patricia Byrne, Nancy Young, Patricia Cassedy, Doris O'Quinn, Delores Lea, Jane Morgan, Patricia King, Mildred Parson, FIFTH ROW: Charles Dungan, Jimmy Rankin, Tommy Sutton, Robert Morgan, Wayne Ashmore, ,loel Harrell, Billy O'DeI1, Bobby Smith, Bernard Kyzar. 1 .M int. I ,I 55, , It ' I 5 - How do you like this for Cheese Cake? ? .SMA Qu Q - - FIRST ROW: John McTaggart, Walter Foster, Sidney Kincade, Warren Estes, Jerry Smith, Jimmy Foster, Donald Smith, Alton Walker, Johnny Smith, SECOND ROW: Esta MeTaggart, Carla Sue Clark, Ellen Cox, Dollie Smith Nora Lynn Price, Carolyn Smith, Miriam Jones, Katrina Bowman, Triana Horne, Nancy Adams, Miss jacks, THIRD ROW: Judy Diamond, Erline Freeman, Betty Jane Roberts, Virginia Ballard, Elaine Fuller, Betty June Bedford, Peggy Hemphill, Margaret Ann Grenn, Mary Walker, Lucile Otte, FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Bilbro, Glen Vaughn, David Carter, Wayne Sanders, Nolon Bowman, John Dee Johnson, Tillman Hart, Clinton Brown, Larry West, John Lynn Daquilla, Lavon Blackwell. ,4 x gQClflflI 05 .. , .. .Q-V ' -ff-5-K .C-0 -'fi is 11+ r. ann! WMA DENMAN AND EDNA 'cl 3 umm Y mvfican mmf Eaufifuf eniom fi Mit ' ' Z1 Obel-Schmidt Marilyn Brown ROY C QTXOQ Woof ,uanliome eniom Ja ' mes Gaspard James Nix J 'nt lj ill. 'if' 1' mam' V X ent' 904' 1' Q Sq. : 104 ' - 4' ., - i l - ' nm -df fl I 'flQ.s5. -,,,......,,- ' 'T A , FQ A05 ,s Z -rl 1 rg Rag .'. ' 17:15- . 'I p iv I A 's R VA. Life . QQ! X N513 '-f u xi Q 3 x i .5 ,I , 5 r 1 I 3 X 1 I I af-In qv...-a-nvysa 75' i x H xy- is 5 hr' -I 1 - 'ZAIQGL I-N 1- 1. '4 ravi? f. 4 7. 1 U' 1 g.- at-1 .s 7. , , , 'gi-' . ft 'fx fi!! 3 ,J nv Qu 11l.,1 , 1 It 5 . 1 5 l . A. L b 411- 4-' ' - .l I 1 , 1 1... I O f, 1 ,. 15.1 ' -fa-' 2 ' I 1 T : 4' 1 '71 f Q 9 -' sv, ' ' -. T4 1 r-1':'b' ?- 'ff:.f'-I' 'V,.ntQ ,'f--asf 'A , 'Isl- iiw 1. -b ,Al .,,,: fr .. -Q 4 1 -5-7 I. I gf, , 2, ' Sf ?'- r' T .-a I , ,1 'Z' ,. is K 15 1-, 1 1 X 5 , 1 3 1 1 14 -14 vs' 1 FY ., Q hw--'O 1 X.- Q -1 w .G 3- ,,',, .. ...:.--f-A 4 ,..:-. I - . ...f.4. ,mf-4-...-Y - l Q. K-,.,.pQ4aQ9lk'!'l.'f'1 ' I .4 ', 5. 0 , 'Jr 3 0 1 -1 w 'x - 1. ' . . s -I: 5-lelmgfs x'V1 5-1:-AB' A AI gg! W. -1- . fist- v' -h S VY: Q Q7 1 .J r 4, L- ,NJ 54 yr .....- 1 ., .1, 4 -.b 5. nh , v 1'-f . ' ...pr - v - . 1 1. Si:-19 v V , x ., qv . . ' l' .Q 5, I L. .-.' - f 0 . -,- . -Q f - X-. ,- ff QM -0 f 9- F 'Q' i gk: E S5 3,51-aiwgif? 'Q' n V .5 Q ! . X A,s..... .,..-, ,f2..if' f.. xc . 'v, ,Q A, 'ASK V- ,-snr .- 7 v ' x -. ' , . . '-ff -.N J 4. xr, .,, .ip x .N Y' .3 E 4 - - - , W . ' , ' '7 'i '- 1 .r-. tr. BARBARA LOFTON,A'ND JQE BRUE 'K 7535. 'wjh3I'- , .- 5 ,'1g.-QS: . , ,, --Q 1, . : 5 I 1 0 u. T Q v 1f:,:?'r'..' 4 YN 'O N 'F 1 XA' L. e Acfivifikd 'F- I H x Ag. THE EXECUTIVES: Judith Entrican, Activities Editor, Geraldine l-lutson, Business Managerg Bob Gaskill, Student Photographer, Patsy Biglane, Editor-in-Chiefg Glenda Pevey, Literary Editor, Carolyn Parkman, Sports Editorg Scott Byrd, Feature Editorg Sara Mayfield, Music Editor, Tommy Denman, Business Manager. Not Pictured, Edna King, Class Editor. 2 roog On these two pages are pictured the people who have made this pictoral record of the 1952-53 school year at B.H.S. possible. Backed loyally by the entire Senior Class, who help to finance the Ole Brook, by members of the Press Club, and the Class editors from all other classes, the staff has worked long and hard to make this Dear Diary one that not only tells all but also shows all that a wonderful year at Brookhaven High has to give, THERESLA ABSHAGEN, PATSY BIGLANE, MISS BLANCI-IE MATHISON Adviser Editor-in-Chief Adviser 3 f-J -7- .1 -f' 'ls 'r 1? WWA - - ' :pf hx .LQEW ' ? 5' V ' Vik . 23 ' 1 X 4 I A M ir' 2 X 'ffiff - A Q fn 0. , Q i, ni: f 1 '- .nf .-5 ' ' if! X.. . , - . 'nfl 'ini 1 3+ I J f A , y'Y Q Jgf' Q Yr 2 f D i u 'S fr. i A -E 5' ,pl V :L - E' ' y Z .2.' , V -nf: 1 ' 'v fe -A x gf xg' .-. h fi ' 0 fel' 1.-Q fa Q' Q , 15, I '11 5 , W, ' gf, I H K i ' N te X11 , ly BX OK I udith Zeit 1 ,t ff ,Q-. 1952 HOMECOMXNG COURT EXRST ROW: Iudy Becker, Sophomore Maids Ann Aiworth, Sunior Maid, Linda Becker, 1951 Homecoming Queen, ludith Entrican, 1952 Homecoming Oueen, Caroiyn Parkman, Senior Maids Anne Boone, Freshman Maid. SECOND ROW: Escorts Richard Gaspard, Don Sackson, Sames Gaspard, Lewis Deceii, Bob Gasitiii, Charies Stockiisch. OYYEQCOHQLYEQ 19 ' 52 Every year Homecoming at B.H.S. seems to get better and better, and 1952's ceiebration was no exception. Honor- ing Miss Mamie Martin, former Coach john King, and Ciasses of 1899, 1920, 1931, 1939, and 1952, the days festivities began with aparade at 1:30 P,iv1,, October 31, ioiiowed by Registration of former students at 2:00 P.Ni, A deiightfui Niusicai program highlighting memories of the honored ciasses was presented in the Auditorium, after which a reception was heid in the Library. Homecoming Queen Sudith Entrican was crowned in a pre-game ceremony on King Eieid that evening and then the B,H.S. Panthers trounced the Pascogouia Panthers. The day was ciimaxed by a dance in the Activity Buiiding. 'iv Queen and her maids ready to W-Cad the Hornewm' ing Pa C B22 W aww to the Me fthe widow W Q fashion O 8 ,QQ-M, -, fs 'Lv E e and -.2 H'-?I'e We sing Irishrnelodies honor-mg the Class 0f1952. Mr. Bob Smith, Class of 1920, accompanied by Mrs. EdithGuess Decell, sings Pretty Baby, while Tommy and Edna do a two step a-1a- 1920. ', -g - '-. 5 -, , NN . , ' - . 1:-fQ,?!f2 ni' f it Superintendent C. H. Lipsey pre - sents Honoree Miss Mamie Mar- tin with bouquet. Tornmy and Patsy introduce the rhumba in the style of the clas s of 1931. ia f a 1 1 ,' A' ,' 1.5 - 1 7 I 1 1. Q I .it A 11.1.1111-, .. 'Ti 51231. 0-' ' 4 92 . V ,, 137 er ' '31 X .,,g Q,- Bv ' ' si ig Q, J .5 ,P I I R 9 J 91,51 , 5 V? 0 0 1 5 ' Axis E m ,. do xff' UQ, 5-. an , 7 G 5 , Y M fy x x M4 QKJ' rl ' Qi-WH! I-lu-in SH HJJ A ' U U' L -,M ng. if Q . I :IR ,,- fi , . X t l', , .g. '1 1- f vu Q' f if , K I' Q ' YQ ln , - E , ' f 'FSH x,' KX 35 . IX. . 3 x fi S s U K 1 iw ,s. ' 'Yi fi'ff 'i WNW ls 'I 'af fi 4-rn M X 1 I ali i 3 Q ,7 YI 1 I an My I in 10 ,,., iw ' .Dv .V N.: wt! , . YO Y .-'Q ' I HW 'Ziff LQ! 4-Ak Q ,.... - it it Uh :u Q Q -g I - . rv fg- '?' H 5' . ...L , M 4' el Q... - x . f,m Q ,Yu -. 2 ' as il I v .8 yn ,4 Q i . 2. sim .!M N 'P L X! N zxtah . J A 2 1? 1 ,. he 1 5 lf 24 . 6 Q! H i gf. -9 The heated campaign for Student Council offices begins with candidates making good use of bulletin boards and campaign cards :?-'T'-'T' -?J I :Il Q . , ff '23 . I B, -3 . .S Sfmlmf ouncif pegorn Bled' I , T The candidates for Student Council offices J 3, are introduced in assembly by Frankie Joe i 3 ' Kyzar ,cs 'SF' 9 ZX' . ll if 5 i l C indidate for President Gartman makes his canipaign speech J it V t The victorious candidates and the new Student Council officers from right to left: Tommy Gartman, President, Aim Alwortli, Vice-presidentg Emily Day, Secretary, and Sam Abrams, Trea- surcr, Home Room Representatives and Officers of B.H.S. Student Council. FIRST ROW: Loy Moncrief, Esther McTaggart, Faye Denham, Jane Clements, Eerdie Becker, Robert Trigg. SECOND ROW: Bobby Massengill, Mead Mathis, Louie Entrican, Hal Warren, Mickey King, Margie Bloodworth. THIRD ROW: Elmer Kunkle, llarold Smith, George Price, Susan Masseiigill, Peggy Allen, Faye Beck, Virginia Jo Craig, Frankie Joe Kyzar. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Gartman, Ann Alworth, Emily Day, Sam Abrams. lbw in Election Day! Mr. B.H.S., Tommy Denman casts his ballot at the Sweet Water Precinct polling place. 1 I T7 13 i FIRST ROW: Royce Bullock, Bob Gaskill, Soren Daniel. 2ND ROW: Gerald Kees, Sam Abrams, Harry Case. 3RD ROW: Tommy Denman, David Hobbs. 4TH ROW: Jimmy Thompson, Scott Byrd, Frankie Joe Kyzar, David Pitts, Richard Gaspard, Larry Case, Vernon Myers. 5TH ROW: Bobby Montgomery, Don Jackson, Charles Downing, Tex Sample, Doug Moody, Billy T, Ware, Jerry Anthony, The Boys' honor club, The Keys, has partici- pated with the Kiwanis Club in many projects Q , , - Ke Club Sweetheart' MiSS benefiting both the school and Community. Yhldith Ann Entrigan g OFFICERS: Bob Gaskill, treasurerg Tommy Denman President, Don Jackson, Vice-President, Scott Byrd, Secretary. Homecoming parade . 'fig APE Qs . mx. gr OI isa . x ' as ,, a.Zis.g'g'7 ?'P':1nrW !l 591 g 7 if -10 ?'lSJ1.fi, I -9 ' .-Yay 1' D 'Z J' 'f0il8 I3 ':Q-ap sl fi? . 1 -x ' 'P J:-3 Ks, 3 E5 au 4 Y 1 if' Q Q J QMS gi 5 S ig: - s , 9 8 x 3 I X ' 'ff .I , IK' Q Q44 v at 5' Junior Y-Teens pictured at one of their regular Thursday afternoon meetings in the auditorium unior -.Zena The Junior Y-Teens is especially organized for the seventh and eighth grade girls. Meeting in the Auditorium on Thursday afternoons, they enjoy a variety of programs including plays, skits song fests, special speakers, and religious pro- grams. As a special project the Junior-Y-Teens promoted Hobo Day to earn money and sponsored a big Mardi Gras Masquerade par-ty for all members. JUNIOR Y-TEENS CABINET STANDING: Shirley Woods, Beatrice Schaperkotter, Abbie Beeson, Kay Case, Elizabeth West, Judy Day, Mrs. William Marr, Sponsor. SEATED: Mary Mc Ree, June London, Charlotte Parnell. 'Pa Diffellf hg F o The Look ,ewp0ihI' The Ring And THE EDITORS, SITTING: Mitzi Oberschmidt, Exchange Editorg Virginia Jo Craig, News Editorg Panfkef JUOWL in The Editor, I-lollan Goss, Business Mana erg Scott Byrd, Editorg Susan Massen ill, Feature Editor. STANDING: 3 g Scott Byrd Emily Day, Sports Editorg Glenda Pevey, Class Editor: Carolyn Drury, Assistant Business Managerg Pat Robertson, Circulation Manager, 'Ks , 6' wo gle 0' SQQMPD 41' fe nthefs The Panther Howls, student newspaper Q, 'ly is published monthly by the Press Club and da n N Senior Class of Brookhaven High School. By 'Oo lending financial assistance, the Senior Class 4 makes it possible for students to receive the K paper at a subscription rate of 254 a semester. ey The Panther Howls staff is made up of Press ub Ha . I F Club members and is elected by the Press Yfldq h Club membership. I - s I6 Elecled NUV- 5 To 0uv Valentino 3 Staff' Hom Te The reporters, ad getters, typists and circulation staff of the Panther Howls L, l ll ' ' Sars First Student Council Tl,eA on mess Election In january Takingverage stu IKM! nv OFFICERS: Bobby Montgomery, Vice- Presidentg Virginia Jo Craig, Presidentg Not Pictured, Susie Lipsey, Secretary. 340 P856 The Press Club, which has doubled its membership in a year's time, is made up of all Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are interest- ed in learning journalism, througlh working on the annual and the newspaper. It meets every second and fourth T ursday in the Activity Building. The Panther Howls staff is elected by the Press Club, which is a member of the Mississippi Press Institute. Outstanding Junior and Senior members of the club are chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll, national journalism fraternity. Press Club Members vvvdg, 9' vv v v 0 1.1.1 q ' 0911 V' vvvvv ,V ,,,, 'VI vvvvvu Ovvv 'viva I 4 il :UI V ' N 1 ' v QA Q I Zn . ix v' 4. 75 Y v . 'K' -3 I - Y I 'X. f t 1 Xl I V f X ! 2 l finial' 1 if W X X N ' gl A ll Ae Jaffa FIRST ROW: Frances Barlow, Jack Piper, Caralee Smith, Sam Abrams, Sara Ann Mayfield, Philip Clark, Beverly Evans, SECOND ROW: Elmer Kunkle, Katherine Hoggatt, Charles Ray Stockfiseh, Jackie Jackson, Johnny Boyles, Susan Masseneill, Jean Underwood, Miss Lofton, THIRD ROW: Joan Flynn, Judy Walker, Thelma Horne, Daree Nevels, Dorothy Qninn, Kenneth Rushing, Gloria Crow, Kenneth Smith, Ann Williams. FIRST ROW: Judy Becker, Patsy Beck, Sue Haley, Janis Durr, Jolene Laird, Frances Seavey, Mary Ann Richardson, Nan Day. SECOND ROW: Denise Callendar, Gwen Hughes, Barbara Lofton Carolyn Smith, Frances Querns, Mary Jo O'Quinn, Mrs, Travis, Frances Summers, THIRD ROW: Glenda Bailey, Lynda Smith, Patty Moran, John McGrath, Bailey Moncrief, Bud Ward, Anne Boone, Juanita Myers, Lucile Durham, FOURTH ROW: Ray Cohen, NeilBowman, David Hobbs, Douglas Moody, Smokey Pitts, Vernon Myers, Don Bailey, Carroll Ritchie. we ,SioaniAA 12. -0- --'m E uf, -nm:- TQ GPM? 'lisa B,H,S, BAND, IST ROW: Sarah Mayfield, Danny Peavey, Jimmie Meese, John McGrath, Ronnie Tindall, Marvin White, Patsy Pullen, Ines Adams, Marjorie Bloodworth, Jack Williams, Patsy Biglane. 2ND ROW: Peggy Allen, Soren Daniel, Elmer Kunkle, Fred Chandler, Cecil Frank, Sue Haley, Daryl Fischer, Ann Foggo, Hal Warren, Don Jackson Patricia Sample, Faye Beck, 3RD ROW: Patsy Beck, Larry Case, Billy Murray, Chester Maples, Billy Jean McRee, Jerry Anthony, Diane Little, Mary Ann Stuart, Betty Justice, Calvin Watson, Marilyn Brown. 4TH ROW: Faye Griffin, Frances Summers, Jacqueline McCullough, Carrol Ritchie, Patty Moran, Douglas Moody, David Hobbs, Anna Marie Day, Carolyn Adams, Ted Richardson, Maye Griffin. 5TH ROW: Ray Strange, Ray Lacey, Dan Day, Don Bailey, Tommy Summers, Tex Samples, Boyce Rushing, Juan Smith, Ray Cohen, Johnny Boyles, Richard Price. 6TH ROW: Jerold Pevey, Conan Doyle, Ralph Richardson, Mr. Robert Moore fdirectorj, Garland Cooper, Phillip Clark. . .S game! The B. H.S. Band has had a successful. year under the direction of Director Bob Moore. Participating in many school and commu- nity activities, the band has done B. H.S. proud. Half-time activi- ties at the football games were especially noteworthy as well as a performance at the Dixie Theater during a showing of Stars and Stripes Forever BAND OFFICERS, IST ROW: Soren Daniel, vice-president, Tex Sample, president, Jerry Anthony, reporter: ZND ROW: Ann Foggo, librarian, Mr, Robcrt Moore, director, David Hobbs, librarian. - ,L- Ev 3 I g vgdrgnw gg , , ' Ar 15, ' 6 Q ,X .wht M. 1 'N F VX X fi fi: ,i, . ,, ,..,.. ., Miha. JW-J-1-s J 71.1 'I lg If 2' ,Y w1 Y1flYN fb M tl-If Q1 Q'-in Q11 If WEN, F54 E4 I ' 'f G f ' 5 G3 Jg ' in ix 'W Q -f f Q N . f I 1 f-3 I, .X -,f,,,.aAb In B l- ln' Al ll lb' -1 The Marching Band 342 Band Turkey for Turkey Day. Before The Thanksgiving Game QPCAQJ I'l 556 f 'Q .QI-l.'l: -' A If-f .- sis-A e r I , ,,. - . e I. p X t w ' ' w I 4 ' '.'. ' I5 x - ' 2 ?1 iQ1g,' . 1 1 ,- rfkii 1' 8 .. Faye Griffin Marilyn Brown Patsy Beck Vx Maye QC Griffin g alle B anclng ' af Orefferi Peggy Allen Dgirgivig-lgfjrie' Sara Ann Mayfield , .Jars get cm, ,'5f': fZ':5':':': :'Zff'f'ff'f'f':'f v 'r'r'f ri-'f'r'f'f'f'f1r'f g -f'-ffffv'-'v'f'v'f'4 'f','f!fffff'Q -'ff?XQ'f.-fff',fI. Q'ffjff.'-'f-'.'.i 5-'G fff-iffffifwf .pun -4 mil G3-S T' FIRST ROW: Mitzi Oberschmidt, Geraldine llutson, Barbara Woods, Tommy Smith, Leroy Richardson, Ronnie Markette, Daryl Fischer, Boyce Rushing, Soren Daniel, Janet Smith, Ruth Otte, Bette Summers, SECOND ROW: Jeanine Pace, Glenda Netherland, Annette Gordon, Judy Becker, Charles Downing, Jerry Kees, Jack Piper, Don Jackson, Tommy Denman, Roy Cotton, Susan Massengill, Gloria McKee. THIRD ROW: Mary Sue Covington, Carolyn Parlcman, Jolene Laird, Patsy Day, Kelsey Clements, Nan Day, Marle Joy Smith, Frenchie Day, Emily Day, Anne Beeson, Shirley Allred, FOURTH ROW: Mr, Moore, Patricia Robertson, Carol Ann Nevcls, Janice Durr, Nancy Morgan, Carolyn Morris, Glenda Oberschmidt, Edna Frances King, Glenda Pevey, Carolyn Drury, Anna Rue Valentine, FIFTH ROW: Lillian Watson, Bonnie Entrican, Annie Katherine Beeson, Katrina White, Doris Burnaman, Helen Mathis, Lilliace Ann Burris, Pat Nevels, Judy Entrican, Wanda Sue Valentine, Janice McKee, ,UM ing .Af . . The Mixed Chorus and the Fifth Period Girls' Crlee Club are very active groups on the campus. Under the direction of Mr. Hunter Moore, representative groups traveled to the District and State Choral Festivals. The Glee Clubs presented chapel programs, a spring concert, a Christmas program, and sang at the Baccalaureate service. They also presented programs for civic organizations and took part in the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah. The girls' sextet and boys' quartette have also been very active this year. 85 - 'U 's A u-41. '6 6Ari5fmaA ro ram The annual Christmas program was presented on the night of December l'7. Be- cause ofthe unavoidable absence of Mr. Moore, Mrs. Eric Robbins capably took over. The program consisted of both sacred and secular music, Fred Waring's The Night Before Christmas being the featured number. The Boys' Quartette, an active group, sings often both for school prograr and civic clubs. The Girls' Sextet takes a big part in musical programs. Here they broad- cast during American Education Week 'nf' 1 ' l, 1 Q 4, 1 - v t - ' - -D V A I ,. A , ff I, A ,Q I 5 Q .5 l I Lk .Lt u 4 'N 1 ' , - ,. bi vl 6 ' - . Q , - 3' ' fy A 4 1. V Y RQ 'fu , v ,, r FIRST ROW: Kathryn Orme, Elsie Day, Daree Nevels, Ann Cameron, Roy Jean Malta, Glenda Bailey, Lucile Martin, , A , Ioan Albritton, Coralee Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Carolyn , J l l Hart, Thelma Horne, Kathleen Nettles, Linda Smith, Anne Boone, Grace Collins, Ioan llarvestou, Jean Underwood, Laurie Denham. THIRD ROW: Lucille Durham, Frances Seavey, Joyce Miller, Jo Nell Smith, Frances Barlow, Carolyn Rutledge, Barbara Denham, Ann Smith, Patsy Drury. FIRST ROW: Jacqueline McCullough, Ruth Durham, Barbara Brueck, , ,K Carolyn Fortinberry, Margaret Ann Grenn, Mary Walker, Lucille Otte, 6 SECOND ROW: Lucille Durham, Patsy Day, Miss Middleton, Pat Smith, Judy Day, Lillian Ray Smith, Patricia Byrne. k ,-v . A ' yr-N -8-Q ,.,,1v Nv- Saorla X ,ff-,, - I H ead Coach RMSTRONG o DAVID CAIN C - v O Captain B ,XL S. FOOTB ALL SCHEDULE-XQ57. WE THEY Scpicmbct K9 Hazkhutst 49 6 scpumbcx 7.6 Mosspokm x 3 o Ocmbcc 3 Gmipon ZX 6 Ocmhex xo unmesburgh 6 56 Ocmhcx Z4 Him:-Lk 25 O Ocmbcv 5x Pascag,ouXa X 3 6 Novcmbcx X J, Nmchcz 20 48 M Commbia X9 20 o 25 November - X 27 McComb Nov c mba f Co -, ach smclair ' 'T by Ffa? Z5 I I I I ASSlSl3nl CO8 h c 'L L. M 3 . GARTMAN Year knerm Senior' Tacklan. glonorable M e. ig..8 , Cmign 1 I , man on in' Blggesr C team PA UL CASE Co-Captain , Z- -.CW . , ha E 3 ' m , - 4,4 , fl as , x' st -x'T 'J r COACH OWENS Assistant Coach joofgaf .iam 192 FIRST ROW: David Cain, T,F, Valentine, Bill Sum- mers, Boyce Bullock, Paul Case, Michael Barnett, Opie Grenn, James Nix, L.M,Gartmen. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Blaise, Harold Weeks, Jerry Lucas, Harry Case, Glen Jacks, Billy Montgomery, Billy Tom Ware, James Sutton, Paul Williams. THIRD ROW: Louis Mullen, Buddy Spring, Calvin Weeks, Phil Parker, Joe Brueck, Billy Dooley, Wilroy Rat- cliff, Ralph Kern, Royce Bullock. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Gartman, Joe Jordan, Loyd Walker, Enloe Jackson, Junior Greer, Sam Abrams, Nelson Cumm- ings, J,B. Rushing, Lyn Coke, Smokey Pitts, Willard Price. FIFTH ROW: Coach Owens, J,H. Jacks, Buddy Rankin, John Dunn, Mickey King, Pepe Kelly, Mike Becker, Charles R. Stockfisch, Tommy Lofton, Coach Armstrong, THE MANAGERS: Willard Price, Tommy Gartlnan Sam Abrams, Billy Ray Pevey. I r i T.F, VALENTINE 3 yr, letterman, Tackle, Kicked extra points and punted. 'FQ Jin' .. ,,4-EL-,,H , JERRY LUCAS ROBERT EARL BLAISE HARRY CASE l yr. letterman-Freshman Z yr. letterrnan-Senior l yr, letterman-Sophomore Should be good in '53 Likes to play defense Good defensive player fganiiem I in is-, IV BILL SUMMERS PAUL WILLIAMS BILLY TOM WARE 1 yr. letterman-Senior 1 yr. letterman-Junior 1 yr. letterman-Junior Voted best blocker, and most Should develop into good player Big and Hard to block improved in '52 JAMES SUTTON BILLY DOOLEY MICKEY KING l yr. letterman-Sophomore Big and hard to handle-Junior Good pass receiver- fast-good pass receiver Good prospect for '53 Freshman L 1-1 v- W 21 Q 5 0 UQ W .v gp - '1 1 I 2' 5? H P1 , 2 U' 9, U1 ,, ' f ,, as ..f as Q 1 W 'gi :S 3 11-mf 0- sv E fifi- 1 5 if f '21, ff- ' og I p-I . 2-D L4 4 Is.. 8, C X D wif lf' ,Q 3 5' U, H UI Q O N L-1 ' 4w9i ?.iae,!.?S -4.-fe ' D7 '!.'ifk'f f:.?4i.'Q55 ' -'X' 'W' f. Z5 ' Q9 O N4 - -H 1-gi H -if 2. 'x ' Hz- - 5 Q 3 -,-1--sg Efkv' N .,-5,1 Q, . V' 'V -.l I ' Q EW- rv fb i A I O f ' E :f ,'.fl,,l,g.,2:,9,,. l' ,, IV Gm pr 0 Lf- 4 H P4 'E f ' hy. 2 5 V. X-iff: af. , if Q fig. , 'N' 'Hifi V , 'Y M Q3 W . ., A-.fr :. 4 5 Q SL 55 ' 3 cn 1.-if 1? ' QR - V - OJ m gk V. 'lf N, X - Du ro 5 . N ,xii ' .- Ha v-'- ,K I 1 ,cn 1 0 O ' f: 'g1i.F5'l' . EH ffl Q m : SN' '.', , ' HAROLD WEEKS BOYCE BULLOCK 2 yr. lctterman-Senior Good blocker, he loved defense .u- -MQ ROYCE BULLOCK 1 yr. letterman-Sophomore 1 yr. letterman-Sophomore Good pass receiver-baCk Loved defense-see lot of him next year in '53 JOE BRUECK 1 yr. letterman-Freshman BILLY MONTGOMERY Good passer and ball Sophomore WILROY RATCLIFF 1 yr. letterman-Senior Good pass receiver and defensive man OPIE GRENN Z yr. letterman-Junior Rough, tough, and fastg carrier 465 .G Good prospect for '53 will be counted on in '5 palltkefri .ibekaf S avoreol Qllaufe 5-0 ef r S 4'1 i V7 -3, cvvfm. -.Q M, , Y 1 ,5'em--qg'f5ivh5,,gf- '51, 4'5 ?'?'1x 1 3 ', : , ' - ,L . .Tv ,ii 'q?k::.'fg-if , - ,. , K 1 ,' ' Qin 5 4 W .L-' App. 7 -. ' 'T ' ff K-'if if .f'.: f :ffl AV' '- A . . . , g,p.,qev,f.-h-,,e. f M f. e - .1 ... 1 -x,v-,.- -gf. f- f- A'-ff . f f- 1 gag - ,sf f. wff, r l, I , '- el -M amz -,,', U, -.x,af , ' ' 'Q H' .,-. : , ' ' f.5p.f,i.,..,,i,pf,,, QQJW L ., 1 , 4 , 7 ' I f ,,' '.q . sf' ' ' 'fn' f ' '4 -'-ni'-' u z . I, ,-'ff . ' 9:-f '-' -4 Q. ' -5 -we e . M 'Q ,Y ff - 'yi . 'A-ff -'. ' 1' ' 1 v '. .-'. I i '-1, -' A. e- , , , I . ' 1' 1 .2 2 1 ' Mfff' ,ef 1- , f' A. - YH 5 . 1' 1 . ' H - QW .ffl ,127 '-gf ' ' . ' ' 1 f Tfxf4z--g -- 5 ' O f -2 ' 0 sl ., 29 .ggi l L 2 I-- I. . O 5 9465 A 5. Qkipx .L A' . f 4 V- 1 - . . . 6 ,, ' v ' f Vx-nie' , ' 'f 'Paul makes a good gain to help defeat Laurel. 1 1 .v .fn ' V 1 Q4 V- , T I .9 L. ' , . I 5' f ','l. ,h 1- 'a. .nv . 'T -, ,j ' 1 f -lf - I 1 3 I . 1 f fun L. 4' ln- ' K L ,,, e f -:: 'Cf fe fl -' - C W : aw V, . - --D' r u f, I Q ,A ,. iimfnm l ft- R- I I . . ' Q 1. ... .- . .,, 4 gn Zeer! it I FX M rf N I-J J . i ' EiP'iQ V W X With good blocking and hard running Cai: X .N '- -'H N goes all the way for a touchdown. V 'x ul I l Q0 ol , K l X - xi' .0 . X ' A5- 1 i i N I , x Q. 5 fi'-.E+ in i H i per' 5' , , u'.!', I l fx , 5 '55, . N V' X V ' I ik unix - 2 X - . K E x . 3g.gf,1- - . - g ' A ' J 'H ' X 1-N VIKX19 -ggiQ,f'H 4, -Q iy. M. .h gi .Y K L . x 'law 5. X SK A x 1 A Q -, - ,V A ek? - ' 'TL A :A X Ngxxw i X JN K X ,S K' h, 1 v -1 N x t -F .. .. xx N' X N' 3 Q-J , ' X N ' A' K X Q X ? H 5 f 4 '- if NX r K X 1 KX X X Q. 'Q w' K 3 X N fs ' 1 X X 7 x AK sv is 'ev X i x , . w X K Q N ' WN Q Q W4 Q x i ' f . 1. X ' - X ..- xx, X X, .'.1 -vo - - - Z -. . x .. X K N. , , an .Sir QLLBFM -4.4 - U5. Turkey Day Crowd The captains confer with officials. I 1 t 4',.'a-..f.- H W ' '- . N -. - -v 19.34 -. . - '.'1-lzgngln , If ' 7. ' .. ' --gf-A '-.,jj,-----I ff , AJ.-'I ' 1 A '. -v '?'53 'fli: Un-f H'--hgh 'sa-4 Q 'vw-4-IT' - - ' ,--A' .gg P M- L .M- Stand up and chee rl In Nay, ' -J' , -5. ff K4 Qs. Lia in J -': tuck! FP-r if fi r:lI'QnQ-f X L, . ' ,. 5 1 1' A A ,- V f , L . , --,,-is 's 3. 32f U 22 I 1. . ' 'J ' ?-. Q 5 W - , ' I 'X ' 'WK . 51 'rx -'Y ' x... ' ' ' , A - WJ -1 9 7 I b , . r 4 , I I 1,51 ' x A E C H ' ki -H'--t I t le - 73' e' ', ':?g,isiq,L ,Q. ' , eta? 1-'--T '.?:.,,l! f :ui gp . ,eg-'-'N ,M me .11-f ' -114559 -'.Ef'f 5d'f'-rV5S5'SQ-'.?i :1f -:'J:15' x-'67 'F'7J,,,ff-w9'f,:'2,'-..:x ' wp? Ar'-Q2 14:32.52 'H' '-, f. 1 -'iff -1' 4+-'Wikia riff' 1 Jaffe-s2ffrfs:f4f?ft?:g:gx T5-i'A1: '75C: f -1- ' ,. . I. ,f gje-.fv gift 5. L Valentine picks up first down. He re come s the team! IIIIH lllll R 'TE- u. 4- X 14 x ' ' N v :- Pt I ,zgfff I , x ,eg 1 W 1 3 , l , N A in . 5 1 X Lewis 'N Decell Q Y Harry Case- Geol- ge Price Wilroy Ratcliff ,Nw ' ' WL 1 f J' 'Q 5 ' l so Q , P.. . GX l x 1 I6 A i JV ' -if elby Watts 1 , Walter G reenlee 7 Charles Stockfish .iwlfefgaf J , w A nr ,ww 3 41' Nelson Cummings Joe Brueck Mickey King Trying to score Coach Sinc1air's boys basketball team had a good season this year. High scorers for the Panthers were Lewis Decell and Wilroy Ratcliff. Other outstanding players were Harry Case, Mickey King, Geroge Price, and Shelby Watts. Frank Acey O polbecel I fs ge foz- ts t 8 wo B,H.S gets a ti P off' 4 ll, YEA R I 0 0 KS O ,f A MYERS ANDCO INC TOPEKA KANSAS W ,f J..-1 -at ff 1 iv-', --H. V- 1 1, ' ' - - - - .V fa.:-Y fm. ,- . .,, S-1 ,f'ff-ff'n:-::f,,.'- ,.f-v:.'-,:.- mn? 'f'.::,-.'ff.:, 12 ' ' -' ,V , ' 1 g , '55 gf :ea 1' . f? 76' I .3 4527 tv 1, 511 Ev Ei, .ed ff .1
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