Mississippi Delta Community College - Retrospect Yearbook (Moorhead, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:

T4iE RETROSPECT 1947 YEARBOOK. OF SUNFLOWEK JUNIOI COLLEGE 0 TlciL A(iiNCULTUIV L HIGH SCHOOL MOORHEAD. MISSISSIPPI Where the Southern Crosses the Dog VOLUME 18 SWENDOLYNE ARBUCKLE {r RUFUS T. JONES Editor-in-Chief v Business Manager FO REWORD Memories of past events constitute some of life ' s greatest treasures, as the happy experiences of youth grow dearer In later life. Therefore, we have sought to Imprint on these pages the more Important events of this school year, which may, In later years, recall to us some of the happier hours of the past and a remembrance of friends, associates, and accomplishments of by- gone days. DEDICATION Because of their unceasing loyalty and nneritorious service to their country, we respectfully dedicate this annual to those boys from Sunflower Junior CcJIege and Agricultural High School who gave their lives that others might live in freedom. May this book serve as a reminder of the cause for which they gave their all. ' ffaculttj - Jfeaturcs ) ; LEND YOUR EARS, OH DELTA PLAINSMEN, TO THIS PAEAN LOUD OF PRAISE; ADD YOUR VOICES, STREAMS AND FORESTS. SWELL TO HEIGHTS ITS LONE FILLED LAYS. TO OUR NOBLE ALMA MATER, WOULD YOU PAY THE HOMAGE DUE? JOIN WITH OURS YOUR HEARTS AND VOICES IN THIS TRIBUTE-CHORUS TRUE: ALMA MATER, WE THY CHILDREN AT THY SHRINE HERE BOW US LOW; FAITH IN THEE AND LOVE UNDYING SET OUR HEARTS AND SOULS AGLOW. TO THY CALL OUR HEARTS BEAT LOYAL. AT THY NAME WE STRONGER GROW; ALMA MATER, SUNFLOWER COLLEGE, MAY OUR LIVES THY VIRTUES SHOW! AS A BEACON LIGHTS THE BREAKERS. GUIDING WEARY SHIPMEN ON; OR AS MOTHER TO HER EAGLET, THOU TO US NEW HEIGHTS HAST SHOWN. THOU HAST TAUGHT US NE ' ER TO SLACKEN ' ERE THE RACE BE FULLY GAINED; SO TO THEE OUR HEARTS CHANT PRAISES IN THIS TRIUMPH-FILLED REFRAIN. r mt i i II m ii w i ii m iii m ii n ii wi K i r m m m i i ii mn wi rnn i«i M  w m mi fm ' m  mmn m m mn uiwj n «af«w eo lden-li. MESSAGE ■ I The session 1.91 - 1 has been an outstanding year for Sunflower Junior College and Agricultural High School. During this year, we have had the pleasure of welcoming a large number of veterans to our campus. These boys have been a joy to us. We have seen two new buildings go up. Several trailers have been moved to the campus for the housing of veterans. Our dormitories and classrooms are once again full. With these new changes, we are made happy The great spirit of Sunflower Junior College is once again surging. On the athJ.etic fields, teams of Sunflower Junior College and Agricultural High School are showing up well. Sunflower Agricultural High School was established in 1911. From the date of its organization, it has continuous- ly maintained the respect of the public, because of the high | grade of work it has done and because of the high principles | for which it has stood, i: I Sunflower Junior College was established in 1926. It is supported today by the counties of Sunflower, Leflore, and Humphreys, Both the high school and college divisions are members of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, The college division is also a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges. It is the desire of Sunflower Junior College and Agri- cultural High School to serve all the people of this area. Toward that end, we are directing our plans and projecting our program with the hope that we can share in making our state a better place in which to live. W M Wj iti m t « fii i n   ii ii T i i i i w i w  i«i w iw« w i  i y i r iiiii i i W « iii f ii i i  PRESIDENT WILLIAM B. NORTON C. H. Everett Dean of Chemistry Nannfe P. Scroggins Registrar and Business Manager Dorothy Rice Dean of Wonnen, Psychology Herman A. Thigpin Dean of Men, Biological Science Mrs. C. W. Sandidge Secretary to the President Ollene Coggin Librarian Mrs. Mary H. Applewhite Voice John W. Burns Commerce Buford Frazier Social Science W. L. Jackson, Jr Special Instructor of Agriculture Elizabeth Jordan Commerce R. A. Luter, Jr Special Instructor of Agriculture Mrs. C. E. McBride C. E. McBride English Spanish and Band Mrs. E. L. McPhearson Eldon L. McPhearson Social Science Coach and Chemistry Mrs. Kenneth McCarty Mathematics J. T. Marler Coach Sarah Miller Home Economics Mrs. Thomasine O ' Brien Mathematics and Science Sarah C. Owens English and French Mrs. Marvin A. Riggs English Marvin A. Riggs Social Science Frances Smith English Margaret Sumrall Mathematics M. E. Tharp Agriculture Robert Tollison C. E. Wood .... Aviation Vocational Agriculture Mrs. J. O. Gambrell Matron of Girls ' Dormitory Mrs. Emmie Kitrell Matron of Boys ' Dormitories Mrs. M. E. Tharp Rev. Homer D. Suydam Dietitian Bible Not Shown: Mrs. Mary C. Anderson Commerce Dr. Pasco! Moore Bible BOARD OF TRUSTEES  MMIiBIIIITI«SWW3«M aMMa01  IIW SUNFLOWER COUNTY S. L. Jones, Chairman Indianola, Mississippi A. M. Applewhite Moorhead, Mississippi H. Lee Herring Ruleville, Mississippi W. M. Duncan Iverness, Mississippi F. R. McLean Blaine, Mississippi E. A. Tanner Indianola, Mississippi HUMPHREYS COUNTY E. G. Sample Belzoni, Mississippi G. C. Rogers Louise, Mississippi Mrs. J. F. Slaughter Silver City, Mississippi LEFLORE COUNTY L. S. Rogers Greenwood, Mississippi W. G. Poindexter Greenwood, Mississippi SOPHOMORES Ifiil •    t '  ■III mi ml 111 CLASS OFFICERS Grady Griffin President Earl Cooper Vice President June McMurtray Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Prine .... Gwendolyne Arbuckle Charleston Dramatics 1,2; V-Presi- dent 2; Debate Club 2; Glee Club I, 2; Editor, Sunflower Petals I ; Edi- tor, Retrospect 2; YW CA I; MYF Treasurer I. V-President 2; Lee. Activity is God ' s medicine; the highest genius is willingness and ability to do hard work. Ralph Barlow Schlater I profess not talking; only this. Let each man do his best. Nicholas Benson Water Valley A learned man has always wealth in him- self. James Bullock Greenville Chemistry Lab. Ass ' t. 2; Wilson. Ambition rules my brain; and love, my heart. Carolyn Barker Indianola YWCA 2; Transfer. All Saints; Wilson. The laughter of a girl is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. Otis B. Bennett Sunflower Wilson One who gets the most out of life. Jean Boozer Boyle Dramatics I. 2; MYF I, 2, President 2; Band 2; YWCA I ; Basketball I ; Lee. Nothing is ever achieved without enthu- siasm. Dorothy Bush Blaine Dramatics 1; YWCA I; Basketball I. 2; BSU Publicity Director 2; Wilson. Inject a few raisins of conversation into the tasteless dough of ex- istence. SJC Anice Carpenter Moorhead Dramatics I; YWCA I, 2, Vice President I , Pres- ident 2; Lee. The snnile on her face is only a mirror of her personality. Byron Carter Belzoni There is a gift that I have . . . and I am thank- ful for it. Joe Crow, Jr. Ruleville Wilson A sip is the most that mortals are permit- ted from any goblet of delight. Juan R. Garcia Hatlllo, Puerto Rico Secretary, Catholic Club 2; International Rela- tions Club 2; Lee. An earnest student; his smile is for every- body. Ellis Malcolm Carter Belzoni And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Earl Cooper Sweatman Basketball I, 2; Vice- President Sophomores 2; Wilson Vice President 2. Men find it more easy to flatter than to praise. Edna Feather Hushpuckena Basketball I, 2; YWCA I; BSD Enlistment Vice President 2; Wilson. Well-tuned silence Is more eloquent than speech. B. G. Garrison Ripley Basketball 2; Wilson; Transfer: Northwest Jun- ior College. I say much, see little, and do less. Grady Griffin Moorhead Basketball I ; Vice-Presi- dent YMCA I; Instruc- tor, Junior State Guard I; Chorus 2; President, Sophomore Class 2; Secretary-Treas., Lees. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Simon O. Hood, Jr. Ruleville Wilson, Transfer. Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth do- ing well. Tom Jones Jonestown Basketball I, 2; Football 2; Vice-President, Veter- ans Club I ; Lee. Youth Is a continual intoxication. Harold Bo McCarley Lula Feature Editor, Retro- spect 2; Lee President 2; Program Committee, In- ternational R e la 1 1 o n s Club 2. Better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Dorothy Jane Hamilton Greenwood Chorus 2; Dramatic Club 2: Wilson; Transfer, Del- ta State. ' Yes, life did seem one pure delight. George E. W. Jones Cleveland Band 2; Chorus 2; De- bate Club President 2; International Relations Club 2; Dramatics Club, Pres. 2; Photography Lab. Assistant 2; Retro- spect Photographer 2; Lee; Transfer. Active natures are rarely m elancholy. Lila Mae Lister Belzoni Transfer, Mississippi State College for Women. Give honor unto the wife. June McMurtry Indianola Dramatic Club I ; Chor- us I; YWCA, Secretary I, Vice President 2; Sophomore Secretary- Treasurer 2; Business Manager, Sunflower Pet- als I. Strong in will to strive to seek, to find, and not to yield. SJC R. L. Maxwell Isola Dramatics I, 2; Basket- ball I ; International Re- lations Club 2. Girls, Girls, I love and like you, caring little for your I.Q. William Burton Moore Indianola Lee As a rule, the game of life is worth playing, but the struggle is the prize. Bennie Millican Shelby Dramatics 2; Lee. Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Eckford Sparky Nickols Belzoni YMCA I; Dramatic Club I; Wilson. I like work. It fasci- nates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Charles Fred PInkard Center To set the cause above renown. To love the game above the price. Robert B. Shipp, Jr. Belzoni For his heart is like the sea, ever open, brave, and free. Ruth Prine Moorhead YMCA 1,2; Sophomore Reporter 2; Wilson Sec- retary-Treasurer; Dra- matics President I, Sec- retary 2. Few and precious are the words which the lips of Wisdom utter. Allen Sorrels Belzoni Football I, 2; Basketball 2. hiere Is a man — so; let him always be. SJC Charles J. Simon Tunica Wilson; Transfer: Arkan- sas A M. He has a way all his own and we find it very pleasing. Ralph Williams Blue Mountain Wilson. One of the best we know. Johnny L. Witt Blue Mountain Basketball 2; Wilson; Transfer: Northwest Jun- ior College. A wise player ac- cepts his throws and scores them. George Yeates Moorhead Dramatics I, 2; Chorus 2; MYF Vice President I, Treasurer 2; Wilson. I, too, am a rare pattern. Cyde Ellis Taylor Sweatman Literary Contestant I ; Postmaster 2; Wilson President 2. A little noise goes a long way. Mary Lillian Windham Aliceville, Ala. Basketball 2; YWCA I; Wilson. She ' s a bit reserved; we only know her slightly. But we ' re sure she ' s sweet; that ' s why she smiles so brightly. Bill Yarbough Indianola Lee; Transfer, University of Mississippi. Perhaps man is the only being that can properly be called idle. Joe Cerame Belzoni Inclined toward fun and frolic, a very likeable fellow. S JC Sunshine Mohamnned BelzonI A grand manner and smiles accompanied by laughing brown eyes. Robert Bubber Powell Sunflower We laugh with him and at him, For he ' s filled with wit. up to the brim. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Sam Green President Otis Wilkinson Vice President Maurice Estes Secretary Jimmie Bellipanni Treasurer Imogene Edwards Reporter E. C. Arnold Itta Bena Frances Aust Swiftown Fred Baine Itta Bena Joe Beckum Minter City Ennma Jean Bennett Clarksdale Norman Boyett Colunnbus Ralph Brazeale Parchnnan Bill Arant Greenwood Ira J. Bagley Bourbon John Bean Colunnbus Jinnmy Belllpanni Indianola L. W. Bishop Morton Marion Boyles Minter City Gloria Brown Belzoni Pate Brown, Jr. Cascilla Bertrand Burchfield Stewart Joe Byars Cascilla Goodman Burstien Moorhead Harvey Carter Glen Allen Alfred Roland Clark Hollandale Robert Cocke Clarksdale Carroll Bruister Tutwiler Billy Burle Greenville Billy Byrnes Wiggins Lex Cain Belmont Evelyn Chandler Ruleville George Buddy Clegg Greenville Leslie Hughes Covington Marks Jones Craft Koscuisko Bill Craig Memphis, Tenn. Charlie Crockett Baldwyn Hugh Crowley, Jr. Drew Charles Dale Duck Hill John Day Greenville Charles Dorrough Ruleville Mm Walter Crafton Belen Charlene Crawford Isola J. W. Crowell Itta Bena Harold Dacus Stewart Billy Daves Tiptonville, Tenn. Helen Dollar Moorhead Jeff Dillard Itta Bena Jessie Doyle Boyle Frank Dymarczyk New Haven, Conn. Imogene Rusty Edwards Moorhead Maurice Estes Columbus Jack Feigler Philipp John Galatas, Jr. Greenville Luis Garcia Hatillo. Puerto Rico William Sugar Durham Friars Point Calton Edwards Moorhead P. J. Engstrom Alexandria, La. Harold Farmer Greenwood Leon Frances Saltillo John Garrard Isola William Billy Gee Darling Hal Gerrard Yazoo City Roy Steve Goodson Holcomb Ruth Graham Tela, Honduras, C. A. Sam Green, Jr. Boyle Jack Hairston Indianola John E. Hal Cascllla Albert Hammonds Holcomb Helen Gibson Doddsville John Howard Gorman, Jr. Greenville Elowayne Gray Dorsey Thomas Greene Itta Bena James Harrison Marks J. T. Hall |- attisburg Malcolm Harvey Winona Jack Hayden Holcomb James High Silver City Juanita Holland Sunflower Prentiss Hooper Chickasaw, Ala. Curtis Huffman Prairie Ray Ingram Minter City Delma Jones Water Valley Henry Heriard Belzonl Eugene Hoggatt Webb Balfour Chester Holloway Indianola Charles W. Hopkins French Camp Boyd Hill Belmont William D. Jamison Koscui?ko Rufus T. Jones Taylor Norman Kenricjht Greenwood William D. King Lambert Claryce Lammons Belzoni Richard T. Lister Belzoni Herbert Snooks Love Indianola Will Love Indianola John M. Lovett Shaw Crawford Calvin King Lambert Bostic Knight Saltillo Betty Rose Leach Greenville James E. Lott Drew E. F. Taw Love Itta Ben a William B. Lovett Shaw Wendell Luther Randolph John B. Martin BelzonI Kenneth McCarty Moonhead Robert McCool Leiand Owen E. Medley Smithville Troy Mims Greenwood Jannes Jack Mims Drew Lloyd A. Nason Drew Jack Mashburn Pelahatchie Gerald McCollunn Columbus Billy McCoy BelzonI Bias Mendoza Tela, Honduras, C. A. Loye Mims Greenwood Dick Moore IndianoJa Wayne Organ Holcomb James T. Parkinson Koscuisko Whit Poor, Jr. Mennphis, Tenn. Paul Powell Sunflower Cecil Prestige Red Bay, Alabama Wheeler G. Ransom Duck Hill James Sandling Silver City Earl Sandidge Ruleville Guy Pearson Drew Fletcher Porter Lambert W. W. Newton, Jr. Marks Billy Parker PIttsboro Gene Riggs Greenwood C. W. Sandidge Ruleville Herbert Savell Catchings James A. Seals Columbus Clyde Sheffield Inverness Dorris Jean Sims Moonhead Edward Slaughter Silver City Roy A. Smith Phillip Randle Stacy New Site Jack Sessums Moorhead Morris Shaffer Kilmicheal Donald Shipp Big Creek Fay Sims Lambert Calvin Smith Itta Bena Wilma Spruill Belzoni Howard Stevens Anguilla Ben Frank Sudduth Ruleville Bonnie Jean Townsend Sunflower William Upchurch Belzoni Stanley L Viner Moorhead James Wallace Water Valley June Watkins Crystle Springs Margie Upchurch Moorhead Alijandro C. Vazquez Hatillo, Puerta Rico Darry Wade Belzoni Felix Ward Shelby Richard Westbrook Shelby Horace White Guntown Nancy White Holcomb Otis Wilkinson Yazoo City Joyce Whitten Shaw James Barry Wood, Jr. Indianola Billy Wray Lake Village. Ark. 1. Bell and . . . 2. Bell Boy Bennie 3. Cuttin ' Class 4. Aw, Come on, Carolyn 5. Veteran Mary 6. Butch 7. Our wide-awake editor 8. Prof. 9. Two doubles, coming up! 10. Freshman day I I . Juvenile 12. Three little monkeys 13. Couple of Cheer Leaders SEMKIPS Both Fields L00K6 Green, But Which One Hai5 Fewer Stones. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS John Paul Viner President Jo Ann Ellis Vice-President Gloria Moranto Secretary-Treas. Marilyn McDaniel Reporter AGNES COOK Moorhead She ' s never sfill a minute; Where there ' s fun she ' s in it. EDWARD DOBROWOLSKI New Haven, Conn. Football SJC ' 47; Basketball SJC ' 47; Who ' s Who College Best Athlete. As an athlete Yank really does rate, And as a lover--hmm . . . he ' s great? BILLY EDWARDS Sunflower Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Tennis 3, 4; Junior State Guard, First Lt. 3, 4; 4-hl Club I, 2.; Hi-Y 3; Dramatic Club Vice President 4; Philo-Olympian Vice Pres- ident 3. With him common sense is no un- common thing. JO ANN ELLIS Drew Philo-Olympian, Fine Arts 3. ' A sweet disposition, a neat appear- ance, a host of friends, what else need she want? JAMES ADAMS Moorhead If worry were the only cause of death, James would live forever. BENNIE MAY ANDERSON Sunflower Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; Y— Teen 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Ath enian-Lanier. They always win the golden day, who listen much but little say. CHRISTOBAL ARRIAG.A Tela, Honduras, C. A. Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice President 4. If a smile makes a rainy day sunny, Oris will never need a raincoat. BEBE GLOWERS Sunflower Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3 Basketball 2, 4,; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Ath- enian-Lanier. Little but loud. BETTY ETHRIDGE Clarksdale Cheer leader 4; Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4. While we live let us enjoy life. GEORGE GREEN Moorhead Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Phllo-Olympian Vice President 4; Who ' s Who Most Handsome 4; Dignified Senior 4. Little pitchers have big earsl ' WANDA GIBSON Lufkin, Texas Basketball S. J. C. 47 A little bit of everything from Tex- as. we MARJORIE HARRISON Marks We don ' t know her very well, but like her. ANN HOLLAND Sunflower Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Secretary 4; Philo- Olympian Secretary 4. If red hair is worth gold, she ' s rich. BOBBY HOOKER Greenville Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2; FFA I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Athenian-Laniers, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who SAHS Best Athlete, Most Versatile 4. A little work, a little play. To keep Bobby going O. K. EDITH KISNER Sunflower Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. Quiet and quaint but don ' t say she can ' t. MABLE LING Cleveland Dramatic Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Paper Staff 3. Better be happy than wise. MARILYN McDANIEL Doddsville Athenian-Lanier 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Senior Reporter; Who ' s Who, Miss SAHS 4 Little said may mean much gained. WENDELL McDILL Blaine Y-Teens I, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 2; 4-H Club 3; Philo-Olymplan. She mounts the ladder round by round doing all things well GLORIA MORANTO Anguilla Senior Secretary; Football maid. Vanity, Vanity, all is vanity. EARL MOORE Duck Hill ' If brevity is the soul of wit, then I ' ll just sign my name and quit. GERALDINE NEAL Clarksdale Basketball SJC 4. Cute and small and liked by all. JOHN ROMINE Sunflower FFA i, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; 4-H Club 3; Athenian-Lanier Ail great men are dead ... I don ' t feel so well myself. LILLIE MAE SANDERS Sunflower Y-Teens; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Atheniap-Lanier. Her voice is ever gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman. VIRGINIA SANDERS Sunflower Y-Teens 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. Of all forms of discourse, I prefer to argue. HETTIE JO WILLIAMS iVloorhead Y-Teens 3; Basketball 3, 4; Philo-Olym- pian 3, 4. Speak to her, boys; see If you can move her. RAYMOND SONNY WILLIAMSON Chatfield, Ark. Philo Olympian, FFA I, 2, 3.. True, quiet, serene, his future life is foreseen. NANCY ANNE WRIGHT Darling Pres. of Juniors; Philo-Olympian; Petals Staff 4; Chorus 3; Y-Teens 3; Dramatics 3. BOBBY SLEDGE Sunflower Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; 4-H I, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3; Junior Guard 3. If silence is bliss? ONEDA SMITH Moorhead Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Chorus 2; Philo-Olympian. Oneda is a right girl; she ' s every body ' s pal. N. C. STEVENSON Sidon Fooball SJC ' 47. In school, very calm and quiet, but on the athletic field, a riot. JOHNNY VINER Moorhead FFA I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. State Guard 3, Capt. 3; Annual Staff 4; Re- ligious Council 4; Vice Pres. Juniors 3; Pres. Seniors 4; Athenian-Lanier Pres. 4; Who ' s Who, Mr. SAHS and Most intel- lectual 4. Versatile and energetic, a leader in all good things. JUNIORS Names from left to right: CLASS OFFICERS La Frances Morgan President Billy Carpenter Vice-President Clarice Cole Secretary Sponsor Miss Miller Bottom row: Miss Miller, Dollle Mae Long, Janle Ruth Patterson, Dorothy Ander- son; La Frances Morgan, Mozelle Parker, Christine Buckner, Marjory Lamey, Bonlta Buford, Evelyn Cole. Second row: Norton Armstrong, Everett Kimbriel. Virginia Smith, Clarice Cole, Faye Elmore, Jo Anne Shelton, Jo Anne Riddell, Margaret Halle. Third row: Joe Tom Brown, Mike Isom, Jack Butts, Billy Carpenter, Gordon Saunders, Howard Hughes, J. W. Henley, Hernando Florentine. SOPHOMORES Names from left to right: CLASS OFFICERS Sue Holland President Myrtle Allison Vice President Jean Walters Secretary Dixie Hervey Reporter Bottom row: Myrtle Allison, Nannie Phillips, Martha Mae Holland, Vora Belle Skelton, Dixie Hervey, Melvia Brown, Eloise Wyatt, Helen Ellis, Anne Smith. Second row: Jimmey Shaw, Willie Woods, Jean Walters, Sue Hol- land, Carolyn May, Mary Ann Partridge, Helen Poe, Annie Ruth Pollen, Vivian Hancock. Third row: Claiborne Sheffield, Eugene Clanton, Edgar Markham, Willie Noble, Blewett Adams, Bobby Graham, James Curtis Farrish, Billy Taylor, Jack Cave. FRESHMEN Names from Left to Right CLASS OFFICERS Paul Shaw President Betty Tharpe Vice-President George Hairston Secretary Joan Cave Reporter Bottom Row: Frances Bennett, Joyce Butts, Mar- garet Long, George Hairston, Paul Shaw, Betty Tharpe, Jo An Cave, Dalton Patterson, Carroll White, John S. Parker. Second Row: James Kimbrlel, Faye Kisner, Jeanette Boyles, Mary L. Catledge, Bobbye King, Barbara Cooper, Jeanelle Cole, Charles Wray Adams, Margie C. Everett, Sylvia Brodofski. Third Row: Jack Green, Ruben Arrlaga, Kelly Ellis, Trilby Sheffield, Louise Lowery, Betty Jean Henley, Mary Mitchell, Mellie Ann Simmons, Joyce Tackett. Fourth Row: Davis Smith, Douglas Fairley, Jr., Hu- bert Blackwell, James Whittington, Donald Cave, Char- les Roberts, Stanley Hancock, Harris Russell, Eugene Wakham, Humberto Arriaga, Josephine Wyatt, Guy Blackwell, Billie Williams. Miss Owens: Correct this sentence: The toast was drank in silence. Jim Wallace: The toast was ate in silence. Frances McCarty (to vacuum cleaner salesman): Try the Carters next door. We use theirs and it ' s terrible. Relaxation. Roommates? Concentration. She ' s at it again. Laundry. Miss Felder. Dorm. Co-Eds. 9. Campusology. 10. My Bonnie. I I. Beauty and Candlelight 12. Three Musketeers. Mr. Thigpin, in hlyglene class: Jimmy, what measures would you take if you found me bleeding profusely from a wound in my head? Seals: I ' d put a tourniquet around your neck. Miss Sumrall: A man has x miles to travel. He goes a miles by train, b miles by boat, and c miles he walked. The rest he cycles. How far does he cycle? Will Love: d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k,l,m,n,o,p,q,r,s.t,u,v,w, miles. F EATURE S 47 -HALL SWENDOLYNE ARBUCKLE O F A M C GRADY GRIFFIN S.A.H.5. Friendliest SYLVIA BRODOFSKY BOBBY SLEDGE MOZELLE PARKER Most Beautiful Most Intellectual Girl JO ANNE RIDDELL Most Versatile EVELYN COLE BOBBY HOOKER GEORGE GREEN Most Handsonrie Best Athlete MYRTLE ALLISON BOBBY HOOKER WHO ' S WHO Typical Freshmen JOYCE BUTTS PAUL SHAW Cutest Girl MARTHA SUE MOORE Wittiest Boy CURTIS JAMISON J Typical Sophomore HELEN ELLIS BOBBY GRAHAM Typical Junior FAYE ELMORE JACK BUTTS WHO ' S Typical Seniors ANN HOLLAND GEORGE GREEN WHO Most Popular SUE HOLLAND JACK BUTTS Neatest JOYCE BUTTS JAMES PARISH ACTIVITIES y.w.CA Names from left to right: Bottom row: Margie Upchurch, Joyce Whitten, Fay Sims, Charlene Crawford, Betty TInnln. Second row: Bene White, June McMurtray, Ar !ce Carpenter, Imo- gene Edwards, Miss Sumrall, Helen Gibson. Third ro.w: Helen Dollar, Fiances Aust, Doris Jean Sims, Evelyn Chandler, Gloria Brown, Ruth Ppine, Carolyn Ba. ' ler. Anice Carpenter President June McMurtray Vice-President Bena White Secretary Helen Gibson Treasurer Hi-y Names trom left to right: Bottom row: Mr. Frazier, Charles Ray Adams, George Green, Gordon Sanders, Paul Shaw, John Romine, Billy Williams. Second row: Billy Carpenter, Jimmy Edwards, Johnny Viner, Curtis Jamison, Willard Roberts, J. W. Henley, Milton Bustin. OFFICERS Bobby Hooker President Cris Arrlaga Vice President James Adams Secretary Johnny Viner Treasurer Buford Frazier Sponsor Bottom row: Coggin, Bennett, Long, Morgan, Anderson, Buckner. Second row: Phillips, Weeks, Sanders, Parker, Holland. Third row: Sheffield, Trackett, Mitchell. OFFICERS La Frances Morgan President Christine Buckner Vice-President Dorothy Anderson Secretary and Treasurer Miss Ollene Coggin Adviser MEMBERS Frances Bennett Sylvia Brodofsky . Mary Lynn Catledge Margie Everett Margaret hiaile Martha Mae hlolland Margaret Long Mary Mitchell Mozelle Parker Nannie Phillips Annie Ruth Pollen Sarah Ruffin Virginia Sanders Tribley Sheffield Vontice Sheffield Joyce Tackett Betty Jo Tharp Jeanette Weeks FINE ARTS ° Names from left to right: Bottom row: Ann Holiand, Virginia Sanders, La Frances Morgan, Dorothy Anderson. Second row: Gordon Sanders, Bennie Mae Anderson, Christine Buckner, Martha Mae Holland. Third row: Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Lillie Mae Sanders, Janie Ruth Patterson, Mozelle Parker. OFFICERS Christine Buckner President La Frances Morgan Vice President Martha Mae Holland Secretary-Treasurer Ann Holland Program Chairman Mrs. Ralph Harrison Sponsor G LEE CLUB Names from left to right: Bottom row: Mrs. Mary H. Applewhite, Director, Margie Carol Everett, Dixie Hervey, Betty Tharp, Jo Anne Riddell, Gwendolyne Ar- buckle. Fay Sims, Rusty Edwards, Mary Ann Partridge, Nancy White, Carolyn. May, Betty Edheridge. Second row: Helen Gibson, Sue Holland, Sylvia Brodofsky, Mary Lynn Catledge, Mary Sue Castleberry, Lloyd Nason, George Yeates, Gloria Brown, Jean Walters, Claryce Lammons, Frances Aust. Th ird row: Gene Riggs, Bob McCooi, Bill Arant, Calvin Smith, Her- bert Savell, Harvey Carter, Horace White, Billy Daves, Barry Wood, Jack Mims, George Jones. BAND Due to the fact that band Instruments were not available at the beginning of the school year, the Sunflower Junior College and Agricultural High School band was late in getting started toward its rejuvenation. (For five years the band spirit has been a casualty of war and other adverse circumstances.) Now that the first concert has been deemed successful, it is believed that the band will soon take its rightful place as one of the indispensables on the school campus. In accordance with the true band spirit and tradition, it Is proposed that the new band should attain a place second to none In this section of the state. To this end, an order for new uniforms Is being placed at the time of this writing. New sousaphones have been ordered for some time. New drums, bass clarinet, baritone saxophone and French horns are on the agenda for serious consideration before September of next year. A new band hall, complete with modern equipment is already a reality. Personnel of the band at present is: Flute Charles Adams Oboe Mary Lynn Catledge Bb Clarinet Margaret Halle Felix Ward Margie C. Everett James Mims Betty Jo Tharp Dick Moore Alto Clarinet William Collier Eb Alto Saxophones La Frances Morgan Billy Jones Tenor Sousaphones John Bean Eb Horns Paul Powell Marion Boyles Myrtle Allison Baritones Calvin Smith Hughes Covington Trombones Charles Dorrough W. D. Newton Kelly Ellis Cornet James Lott Billy King Helen Ellis Billy Taylor Sousaphones Jean Boozer Billy Williams Bass Drum and Cymb Joe Beckham Street Drums George Jones Garner Furgerson Sylvia BrodofskI Accordian Alfred AnzyeskI Majorette Gloria Brown Names -from left to right: Betty Tinnin, Miss Owens, Charlene Crawford, Bena White, Darry Wade, Claryce Lammons, Gloria Brown, Gwendolyne Arbuckle, Calvin Smith, Frances Aust, Bob McCool, Juanita Holland, Lloyd Nason, Ruth Prine, Tommie Greene, Nancy White, George Yeates, Jean Boozer, Rufus Jones, George Jones. . OFFICERS George Jones President Gwendolyne Arbuckle Vice President Ruth Prine Secretary-Treasurer Tommie Greene Reporter Charlene Crawford Program Chairman Miss Sarah Owens Sponsor DRAMATICS Names from left to right: Bottom row: Charles Adams, Virginia Sanders, Bobbye King, Betty Ethrldge, Dorothy Anderson, La Frances Morgan. Second row: Edith Kisner, Ann Holland, Bebe Clower, Jo Anne Riddell, Dixie hHervey, Mozelle Parker. Third row: Josephine Patterson, Bennie Mae Anderson, Mary Mitchell, Joyce Tackett, Martha Mae hlolland, Christine Buckner. Fourth row: Mary Sue Castleberry, Billy Edwards, Billy Williams. OFFICERS La Frances Morgan President Billy Edwards Vice President Ann Holland Secretary Miss Frances Smith Sponsor DEBATE CLUB Jones, Wilson, Boozer, Craig, Barlow, Arbuckle OFFICERS George Jones President Eddie Wilson Vice President Juanita Holland Secretary The Debate Club is being reorganized this year after having been inactive during the war years. During January officers were elected who immediately led the group into discussions as to subjects for this year ' s work. President Jones has announced that the first intra-club debate will deal with Women in Politics while the inter- school subject will deal with problems of labor and management. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Names from left to right: Bottom row: Eddie Wilson, Juanita Holland, Jack Crowell, Maurice Estes, Ruth Graham, Jim Tanner, C. W. Sandidge. Second row: Guy Pearson, Charles Dale, Calvin King, Billy Byrnes, Rufus Jones, Charles Wilbourn, Darry Wade, Harold Dacus. Third row: Mr. Riggs, Hal Garrard, R. L. Maxwell, Barry Wood, Norman Boyett, Ray Ingram, Harvey Carter. OFFICERS Eddie Wilson President Barry Wood Vice President Juanita Holland Secretary-Treasurer Rufus Jones Reporter Mr. M. A. Riggs Sponsor 4-H CLUBS Names from left to right: Bottom Row: Frances Bennett, Jeanette Weeks, Betty Jean Henley, Louise Lowery, Mellie Simmons, Mary Anderson, Agnes Cook, Trilby Sheffield, Frances Long, Nannie Phillips, Sylvia Brodofsky, Mrs. McGregor — Assistant Home Demonstration Agent. Second row: Donald Cave, Guy Blackwell, Billy Taylor, Harris Russell, Sonny Patterson, Kelly Ellis, James Curtis Farrish, Billy Dodd, John S. Parker. Third row: Mr. Wood, Mike Isom, Gordon Sanders, Billy Williams, Mr. Jones — County Agent. GIRLS ' OFFICERS Agnes Cook President Jeanette Boyles Vice President Sylvia Brodofsky Secretary-Treasurer BOYS ' OFFICERS Billy Taylor President Mike Isom Secretary-Treasurer Billie Williams ' . Reporter F. F. A. Names fFom left to right: First row: Mr. Woods, Kelly Ellis, John Sidney Parker, Jack Green, James Kimbriel, Harris Russell, Eugene Wakham. Second row: Albert Chandler, Donald (Java, Billy Taylor, James C. Farrish, William Collier, Hubert Blackwell, Mike Isom. Third row: Billy Dodd, Marzene Mullins, Edgar Markham, Billy Williams, Guy Blackwell, Orie Rogers. OFFICERS Bill Taylor President Mike Isom Vice President James Farrish Secretary Billy Dodd Treasurer Billy Williams Reporter Kelly Ellis Watch Dog Mr. Pete Wood Sponsor I M. T. s.e. RIFLE SQUAD Names from left to right: First row: William Collier, Mike Isom, Everett Kimbrell, Charles Adams. Second row: Jimmy Edwards, James Adams, J. W. Toler, Billy Edwards. The Sunflower Agricultural High School Junior Guard Unit was organized In September, 1945. The purpose of this organization Is to teach the fundamentals of military science, respect for authority, love for country, respect for womanhood, rev- erence for God, and physical development. This unit Is a branch of the military depart- ment of the State of Mississippi, and under the direction of the Adjutant General ' s Office. The Sunflower unit is under the direction of Captain H. A. Thigpin, Unit Commandant. OFFICERS First row: Captain Johnny VIner, 1st Lt. Billy Edwards, 2nd Lt. James Adams. Second row: S Sgt. William Collier, 1st. Sgt. Jimmy Edwards, Sgt. J. W. Toler. — AERONAUTICS Aeronautics was instituted at Sunflower Junior College in the school year 1939-40 by Dean Carl H. Everett, and has continued as a department in the school from that time. During the war this department served the Army Air Forces in its pilot training pro- gram, and since the war, aeronautics training has been made available to veterans under the G.I. Bill of Rights, and to other students as indicated in the current cata- logue. EVERETT FIELD MOOSIHEAD.MISS. ' ■es c , GRADY. GRIFFIN Secretary-Treasurer WILSONS i RUTH PRIME Secretary-Treasurer JOHNNY VINER President BOBBY HOOKER Vice President EVELYN COlE Secretary-Treasurer Olympians GEORGE GREEN Vice President JO ANNE RIDDELL President ANN HOLLAND Secretary-Treasurer JUANITA HOLLAND Editor KENNETH McCARTY Business Manager BILL CRAIG Circulation Manager MISS SMITH Sponsors Jack Bonnie Jean Gloria Margie Dixie Lloyd i Gwendolyne Arbuckle Editor RETRO Billy Carpenter Assistant Editor Charlene Crawford Literary Editor Johnny Viner Assistant Literary Editor Curtis Jamison Joke Editor Jack Mims , Artist Prentiss Hooper Artist Edgar Markham Artist The members of the annual staff wish to extend sincere thanks to Spurrier Studios for their photographic work; to the Taylor Publishing Company for their help and cooperation. I SPEC Dixie Ann ' Hervey Assistant Business Manager George Jones Photographer Bertrand Burchfield Photographer Bo McCarley Feature Editor Betty Tharp Assistant Feature Editor Jack hiairston Sports Editor Faye Elmore Assistant Sports Editor Rufus T. Jones Business Manager B.S.U. The Baptist Student Union is an organization which co-ordinates the religious activity of the Baptist students of the school and comnnunity. All Baptist students are potential mennbers, and become active through voluntary membership with the local church, Sunday School, and Training Union. Herbert Savell, Jr. President Miss Albritton OFFICERS— 1946-47 President Herbert Savell, Jr. Enlistment Vice-President Edna Feather Co-Enlistment Vice-President Weidon K. Johnston Devotional Vice-President Harvey Carter Social Vice-President Emma Jean Bennett Secretary Margie Upchurch Treasurer Otis Sanders Sunday School Representative Bennie Millican Training Union Representative Jack V illiams Music Director Helen Gibson Publicity Director Dorothy Bush Faculty Adviser Mr. V . B. Horton Pastor Adviser Dr. O. P. Moore Student Secretary Caria Allbritton First Row: Feather, Johnston, Carter, Bennett, Upchurch. Second Row: Sanders, Millican, Williams, Gibson, Bush. Mr. M. A. Riggs Counselor Nancy White Chairman, Commission World Friendship Evelyn Cole Chairman, Commission Worship and Evangelism 41 Gwendolyne Arbuckle Vice President ' CHRIST ABOVE ALL ' M Jean Boozer President Mrs. M. A. Riggs Counselor Bena White Chairman, Commission Recreation George Yeates Treasurer and Chairman, Commission Community Service Sarah Yeates Secretary Oh, how I hate to get up In the morning. Yes, we do study! Accurate notes or a pretty teacher? O-o-o-o-o la, la! I ' ve got a million of ' em. Tea time. 7. Think Jack wrote that paper? 8. Study Hour 9. Physics? 10. Bobby ' s I I. Yea, Witt! 12. Ambition S.J.C. FOOTBALL « 30 32 40-14 1 18 10 22 Footbalf Queer. Dot Bush After a five year lay-off the Sunflower Junior College Trojan football team was revived in 1946. Although they didn ' t win the conference championship, the Trojans scrapped hard and gave every team they played a good fight. Coaches Jobie Mar- ler and Eldon MacPhearson did a good job assembling a football team from the available material and should be commended for their work. Although Coaches Marler and MacPhearson have retired to private business all hopes are pointed up for 1947, S. J. C. will again become one of the junior college circuit ' s leading contenders come next football season. Four members of the ' 46 squad received recognition on the All-State Junior College squad. Tony Srezaffi, triple threat tailback from Benoit, and Jack Machell, hard hitting tackle from Ruleville, both landed positions on the mythical first team, while John Day, from Greenville, and Odis Wilkinson, husky linebacker and pivot man from Yazoo City, received honorable men- tion. The complete squad list for the Trojans was as follows: Ends: Ed Dobrowolski, Chester Holloway, Sam Green. Jim Tanner, Allen Sorrels, John Martin, Troy Tyler Billy LeFlore, and Clyde Wilson; Tackles: Jack Machell, Robert Sykes, Jack Feigler. Prentiss Hooper, Jay Allen; Guards: John Galatas, John Day, Kenneth Hughes, Cal- vin King, Whit Poor, Fred Young, Milburn Starnes; Centers: Odis Wilkinson, C. W. Sandidge, Bruno Tubertlni, William Pickett; Backs: Tony Grezaffi, Jimmy Bellipanni, Billy Wray, Darry Wade, Billy Melton, William Durham, N. C. Stevenson, Tom Jones, Jimmie Seals, Robert E. Coleman, Buddy Clegg, William Barrentine and Charles Mc- Candless. Lettermen were: Dobrowolski, Holloway, Green, Tanner, Sorrels, Machel, Sykes, Feigler, Hooper, Galatas, Day, Hughes, King, Wilkinson, Grezaffi, Bellipanni, Wray, Wade, Melton, Durham, Stevenson, Jones. Sorrells, LE. DobrowolskI, L.E. N. C. Stephenson, R.H.B. Coach Marler King, G. Wray, R.H.B. Bellipani. Q.B. Durham, Q.B. mmm m Coach Mac Hughes, G. Wade, F.B. Galatas, G. Machell, T. All State Tackle Holloway, R.E. Grezzaffl, F.B. All State Full Back SAHS FOOTBALL First row: Paul Shaw, George Green, Jimmy Shaw, Stanley Han- cock, Horton Armstrong, Billy Williams. Second row: Bobby Sledge, Paul Powell, Claibourne Sheffield, Blewett Adams, Joe Tom Brown, Curtis Jamison, Eugene Clanton. Third row: Coach McPhearson, Joe Prine, Marvin Leggett, Billy Carpenter, Jack Cape, Walter Church, Bobby hiooker, Johnny Viner, Bobby Graham. For the first time since 1935, the S. A. hi. S. Aggies played a foot- ball schedule. They played six games, winning three, losing two, and tying one. The first game was with Rosedale and the Aggies suffered a de- feat of 12-0. The strong Minter City Team won over the Aggies 19-0. i Then came the Marks game which was a tough one with neither team i scoring. The Aggies won from Itta Bena, 14-7, In an exciting game. Lambert handed the Aggies a 14-0 defeat. The last game of the season was won from Merigold, who suffered a 20-0 defeat. Since the Aggies are only losing five men, next year they plan to have a winning team. Carpenter, L.E. Clanton. LT. Powell, L.H. Brown, LE. BASKETBALL SQUAD The S. J. C. Trojans had a very successful basketball season during the 1946-47 campaign. Coach Eldon McPhearson ' s nrien won 15 ganaes, while losing only 3, for the state ' s second best record. In the junior college tournament the Trojans were unset in the semi-finals, 56-48, by the Pearl River Junior College cagers of Poplarville, who went on to cop the title from the defending champions, the Ellisville Bobcats, 42-34, in the finals. Lex Cain, Trojan forward, was selected for a position on the all-State team of 1947, while Joe Byars, S. J. C. center, was given honorable mention. The S. J. C. first string for the year was composed of forwards: Lex Cain of Bel- mont, All-State high school and All-State junior college performer; Earl Cooper of Eupora and Spring Hill, who saw some action at S. J. C. before the war; center; Joe Byars of Cascilla, honorable mention for all-State honors; guards: Ed Dobrowolski of New hHaven, Conn. 6 foot 3 Inch eager and the only out-of-state performer on the squad; Captain Johnny Witt of Buena Vista; great defensive man and former member of the Northwest Junior College Rangers of Senatobia. I The remainder of the squad: William Sugar Durham, Friars Point; B. G.- Dead- Eye Garrison, Buena Vista; Billy Parker, Pittsboro; Cecil Prestage, Belmont; Jesse Earl Crawford, Pittsboro, Bostic Knight, Saltlllo; Allen Sorrels, Belzoni; Tom Jones, Jonestown; Roland Clark, Catchings; Sam Green, Boyle and Duck hHIII; Jack Williams, Moorhead. asketball Queen Edna Feather DOSROWOLSKI , G GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Sunflower Junior College Trojanettes went through only a nnediocre 1946- 47 season, but have high hopes for the next year. After a dismal start the Troianettes aaininq speed fast, finished the season strong as they knocked off their bitterest rivals, the hlolmes Junior College glrfs from Goodman, 21-18, and lost a return match to the Goodman lassies, 32-31 in a rival thriller. The squad was composed of the following players: Elowayne Gray, Fulton; Evelyn Wright, Fulton; Emma Jean Bennett, Friars Point; Geraldine Neal, Friars Point; Irene Woods, Greenwood; Edna Feather, Hushpuckna; Dot Bush, Blaine; Joan Tyler, Winona; Gloria Maranto, Anguilla; Bonnie Jean Townsend, Sunflower. Coach John Burns was again at the helm of the squad and is looking forward to what students hope will be a successful 1948 season. COACH BURNS S A H S BOYS ' BASKETBALL The Sunflower Aggies experienced one of their most successful years in basket ball history for quite a while. They played 22 games and lost only 4. They showed up well in an invitational tournament which included some of the strongest teams in Delta competition. Our boys met defeat in the Delta subregional losing to Leiand in a thrilling game with a score of 23-22. We are losing five boys from our squad this year, but have, boys enough for a strong team next year. The squad was made up of Jimmie Edwards, Willard Roberts, Bobby Graham, Billy Carpenter, Leon Upchurch, Paul Shaw, Jimmie Shaw, Bobby Hooker, George Green, Billy Edwards, Jack Butts, Johnnv Vfner, Joe Tom Brown, Jack Cave, and Billl Anderson. S A H S GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The S. A. H. S. Lassies started out about thirty strong, but gradually dropped to eighteen. The lassies did not lose any of their school spirit this season, although they suffered a number of defeats. They are looking forward next year to a better year with a strong team. The squad consisted of Virginia Smith, Hettie Jo Williams, Oneda Smith, Helen Poe, Ann Smith, Vora Skelton, Myrtle Allison, Bonita Bufcrd, Wendell McDill, Faye Elmore, Jo Anne Cave, Barbara Cooper, Dollle Long, and Bebe Clower. Mr. Thigpin Mrs. O ' Brien McDIII O. Smith Elmore S J C TENNIS First row: Gorman, Donahoe, Edwards, Hoggatt, Arant. Second row: Craig, King, Carter, Riggs, Hall. S.A.H.S. BASEBALL THANK YOU LUM e t COM PAMV AND An experienced, well-trained faculty. A modern, well equipped Junior College Plant. Two years liberal arts, pr e-pr of es s i on al and vocational courses that produce study and progress for every student . MEMBER ioUTHm AJrnCIATI0N0FCOLL£G£f AMERICAN MiOmTm OF JUNIOQ C0LLE6£r nmm w b.-worton fUNFWM £ ? mm COLLEGE GREENVILLE, MlffU IPP GI)££N ' n(ll),M) l lPPI uiuma AGENcr 81 HAVOE.N PHONE PUOTOS INTHIJ ANNUAL WEPE MADE or ' POaTUAlTS COMMERCIAL WORK AkACnii Cll ITC eonOM (EfD HULLg-MEAL THEATQEl mmmcoMPAHY M? 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BUTANE GAS COMPANY OF mimioo ) RUTANC g-PROPAWE GAJf; GA5 APPLIANCE 5 COMPLIMENT ; OF COMFORTAIJli f£ATlN6 COMPLIMEMTf OF PUQE60LO COFFEE PLANTERS OIL MILL MANUPACTORER OF COTTOW CCED PfiODUCTj OWNED RV MIffKflPPt 0 [StM COMPANY COMPLIMENTf or MIS9ISSIPP IMPLEMENT COMOANV r C PLAtfeMfiNT PARTS FOR TWCTOK MPLEMEHTy COMPUMENTJ OF DRV CLEANERS PH0N6 OELU immm co. INO ANOLA FARMALL Tr?ACTO ?f NTblyNMriUiNAL Ti uLk) I ALTON-PENrECflfriNC. THE BANI( ' o Gllf{NWO()l) MEMRE r.D I.C. INOfANOlA STEAM Vmmt AND {. v( mi .mm COMPLlMENn OF DELTA mmMil 46ENCY ooZmi TH£ Boyj Ani? of ft ' A Fi.oiv£? Jl WIOR C0U£6£ AND A H. J. M008H£AD,Mlf(lf iPP COMPUMf NT( OF IHIWNMPOUf - MOUW£ RUL£l (LL£, Miff. M£MU£R PfOERAt. t5ep(5if(r N C fiANCfi CO«P01V TH N 5TATC MN DEPOSITS IN(UQEb f VTME F£D£({AL DEPOSIT INdlQANCE CORPOQATION VVA HlNftTON O.C. £000.00 MAXIMUM INfURANCC S.OOO.OO FOR EACH D£POS(TO ? Jf JHe z VICE PRESIDENT mm coMPANv COMRIMtNTS OF WMPANK tOTTlfB UNDEI AUTHOIITV Of TH{ COCA-COIA COMPANY IV CocoChlA poTTUNC WORKS GREENWOOD, MKf. LELANO OIL M OPI f COMPLIMENTS OF mm CQOCLQYCO. BEL20NI.MISS. CULUNOEC MACHIN£PV COMPANiriNC (ervins Vou ince 1907 COMPUMtNTfOF T RANTER VES AS REDDYWLWATT YOUR FfilfNDLY EL£CT ?IC ERVANlWOftKINO 2 UOUfimiLY.THEBEABE HUNOREDf OF OTHEficW BEING PEBFOPMEO BY )m m mmi m mimi WHO I EfPME ' RED ; MisdWPi vm CO. Ryce Lanmons: What is Puppy Love? Robert McCool: The beginning of a dog ' s 1 if e . Bubber Powell: In what course will you graduate? B, Wray: Oh, in the course of t ime . Rufu s Jones: And that is a s ky-scraper . Fay Sims: Oh, yeah? Lets see it work. Love is one game that is never postponed on account of darkness. Rusty Edwards: Do you remember the first time you asked me for a date? You acted like you were crazy. Tom Jones: I was . TOAST TO S.J.C. GALS Here ' s to the girl who steals, lies and swears. Steals into your arms, lies there and swears she ' 11 never love another. Norma: Goodness, Grady, this is not our baby. It is in the wrong carriage. Grady: Shut up. This carriage is the best. Calvin King: When I was in England, I saw a bed twenty feet long. Sa« Green: Sounds like a lot of bunk to me. Sam Green: Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft re- peated thrill of recollection which accompanies each ne 7 search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration v hich has gone into its creation. V e arc proud of the part v e have hod in the production of this book. It indicates tiie Vv ealth of ideas and ability v hich have made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas r if, 3 5 5-1 ' 1