Northwest Mississippi Community College - Rockateer Yearbook (Senatobia, MS)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:
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I . I P , 4 X . ' 0 0 , p r . A A A I A- Q I .A H- '- 1 1 M O ,v X r. A, . A 5 I A K - Q' . 5 7 ' ' Q xl ' Q . 1 A , ' . . ul N - - . C S , u . A ' 1 L W ' 0 0 Q ' . h 5 4 J' 'U ' A ' ILA , f A ' 1 f V 4 7-'-'fxf A X , A. Al' ' ' N Q , FRY Q' 'Af,wa2'Q LJ 1 ' w'w . . . ' . 'wwf My. nwqnw ' v ' , A. 5,1 ' . U? A , ww-, .Q up :M Y W L X' I L, 1, fl . . v 0 ' ' , ' ' Y . .- Ja.. a A .Q ,O . '- ' - .- . .A THE ROLKETLER 19 4 0 Publlshecl by +l1e Soplomore CLASS of Norfhwesl Mnssnssuppn Junuor College Business Manager Wnnfrecl Sensor xl 1 Edifor ,ss.,s.4s...s,.......s,, A , l . , William L. Diflee Adminisfrafion Building New Dormifory for Boys i, -2- A affili- an M m ms I me H12-'e Science Building FOREWORD In Hfwis firsi issue, we of Hwe Rockereer sfaii, have endeavored To make an enduring record of ine personaliiies and evenis of Norinwesf during I939 and l94O. -3- DEDICATION In qrahfude for his unfiring efforfs To furfher +he progress and Tradifions of our school, we sincerely and a1ffec+iona+ely dedicafe fhis, The firsf edilrion of fhe Rockefeer, +0 The presidenjrsof our college, Mr. R. C. Pugh. -4- Faculfy M. I. BURKS XV. 'lf IDOUMIQXS llCQ1iNll .'lI',SCiCl1LL Hugh Srlwul l'rimip.ul, Nlarlw- maxim ABBY H01 COMIS I'I'I li I HUIKRAY 1-'nglish lll7I'.ll'i.1l1, Ifrunclm MRS. P, XV, BERRY XYINNII' CkRl'N5TlAXY' I'duc.1tirm Hl'1l0I'N' R. V. UPSHAXV Agriculture -5- 'qu ,fli- p I? '.' 'M ,JJ --w-,..,--J' gh- sf' izgnv-M- '7 u X00 ,,,...-rw I fgfj Y 89' r, :P ,o .BMA ,,,,-ng fvw ---.nn-7 ff 2 r, 'N , fix, fd- l 'S A if ,4 K - .A .4-Q A ui ..', , ' - fn ' ix FacuH'y A. M. ADAMS Vocational Agriculture H. I. COPELAND History, Psychology DOUGLAS BUTLER Arhlerics, Mathematics PAULINE MCCULLOCH High School English 6- Faculfy MRS. M. L. BURKS MRS. R. C. PUGH High School History Secretary, Bookkccpcr MRS. ESTIZLLIZ BOBO MRS. B. LONG Hostess Dietitian Y -7- 3 ft nf'- Qt. A-ui --...anunf 'fa .si rw 1 VWN Fx .1 ,lv FK- Q. fig gag, Wild 'L-.- CLASSES GE THE COLLEGE WINFRED SENIOR P1'r'si1fc'11f 'l' ..-g- The Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS LOUISE HOLLAND Vice Presidenf KATHERINE ALSWORTH Sfffrcffary-Trc'asz1rer The Soplfiomores VIJRNON Allil5N'-Tliy.itir.1, Miss., klunto l, 2. i KATHI1 R INIS AISWORTI'I--S.1v.1ge,Miss.g ,Iunto 1, 2, Treasurer juntu Z, Class Sec. .ind Treas. I, 2, Vice Pres. Home lie. Club 23 Sec. Glue Club l, liureign Club lg Ranger Rocket Stiff I, 2, hm 4' V vw... ' ii If if IQLLA MARGARVT ISAILARD-Potts Camp, Miss., Transfer from s Miss, Synmlical Alr. Cullege Holly Springs, Miss,, klunto 2, IRKDCRCICUI' -if W Staff 2, Home lie. Club 2. Q 2 .,....f JOHN BAGXVlilI,flSruee, Miss., junio I, 2. SHICLISY ISFRRY-S.ir.ili, Miss., juntu l, -. CSIQORCSIA BlZZl'il,SSIl'.'lYl1UI'll, Miss., Vluntu l, 2. NAOMI ISLACK-Huleuinb. Miss., .lunru l, 2, Glee Club 1, journal- ism Club l, 2, T.ill.ili.1tcliie Club l, 2, Bookkeeper of Journalism 1. OPAL ISOXX-Winter Valley, Miss., Clieer Leader klunto l, 2, Yen' Book Committee hlunru I, junio 1, 2, Ranger Rocket Staff 1, 2, l'1.1skerb.ill l, 2, Glee Club I, klournilisni Club I, 2, Reporter to Nlournalism Club 1, Hume lie. 1, Yalobuslm Club 1, 2, Vice President to Home lie. Club, Reporter to Yalubuslm Club 1, 2. XVILLA MAP BRI'W'llR-Seiilitubi.1, Miss., kluntu 1, 2, lixclmniige Editor of Ranger Rucker, l. JOHN C. BURFORD-lndepcndence, Miss., Nlunto 1, 2, Best-Looking Buy, 2. RAY CRUMP-Blue Springs, Miss,, B.1skerb.ill l, 2, Football 1, 2, klunto 1, 2. ...9.. 7 00' ....., X N? ,,..-w AJS. .if ' fn. 5 '7 '. v-,,, 1--sv 4 .v ' J r 4 S., B4 ': igfiii f-:sv -SS ff? if 1 fi iii wit R' tg A .a?'l?Qff:zL53 1 'Tl Y' The Sophomores ROBERT DFANfSen.1tobi,i, Missq .Iunro l, 2. DOUGLAS DEAN-Senatobia, Miss.: ,Iunto I, 23 lfditor-in-eliie Ranger Rucker 23 Vice Pres. junto 2. XVILLIAM LFE DIFFER-Sara, Mivs.g Editor-in-cliief Rocketeer 2 Ringer Rocket Staff 23 W'ilsoni:in I, 2. NIMOGFNF FOSTER-Bruce, Miss.: Basketball l, 23 W'ilsunian l, 23 Sec. and Treas. W'ilsonian 2. FUGENIA FRANKS-Senatobia, Miss.g klunto 1, 25 Ranger Rocket Staff 2. RUBYF GOLDENiL0llX.1l1OH11, Misag klunto 1, lg jouriulisni Club 2. HOLLAND GROSS-Ripley, Miss.g junto l, 23 Basketball 1, 2 Cvlee Club l, Foreign Club l. CLIFFORD HARTZIZLL JR.-Batesville, Missq XYvllSOI1i.lI1 1, 2. LOUISE HOLLAND-Blue Springs, Miss.g Junta I, 25 Vice Pres. Dramatic Club Ig Treas. R. O. H. Club lg Glee Club lg Ranger Rocket Staff 25 Foreign Club lg Basketball lg Vice Pres. Sopliomores lg journalism Club l. ROBERT JOHNSTON-Cuffeeville, Ming Glec Club 1, 2: Junro 1, 2. DOROTHY MASSFY-Coldw.1ter, Miss.g ,Iunto 1, 2g R. O. H. Club 1. -10.. f The Soplfiomores 57 JAMES Llflf NlAYI:IlfI,D-Qxford, Ming Ilootball Z3 W'ilS0ni.ln l, 21 , Basketball 1, lg Ranger Rocker Staff l, 2. ROBERT HOYT MCCANTS-Senatobia, Miss.g slunto I, 2. W'AI.'I'IiR IfVlfl,YN Mclillf-Tyro, Mi'is.g ,lunto I, lg kluntn Rcpnrtcr 'Ze Ka 2g Ranger Rocket Staff Ig Dramatic Club Ig R. O. H. Club l. Q f 1--fr XVILLARD MCKINNON-Ripley, MiSs.g llunto l, 23 Ihskerball , .4 Glcc Club lg Foreign Club 1. 'rf' 'of CED -w 'It NFLDA VIRGINIA MILLIQR-Sarah, Missq junto 1, 2 RAY CECIL MITCHIfl.I--Till.1tobi.l, Missg xlunto l, 23 klULIl'II.lllSI1I Club Ig Dramatic Club lg Foreign Club I. DOROTHY MOORE-Lambert, Miss., junio 1, ag sec. and Treax. W M -lunto 23 Roclccteer Staff 2g Glec Club lg Home lic. Club I, A- Ib. ., 5 SARAH IfVIiI.YN PASIIQY-Como, Missq ,lunto I, 21 Home lic Club lg Rockctccr Staff 2. LUCIUS BIQRNARD PHIQLPS-Batesville, Miss.: Wilsnliiilri I, 2. RAYMOND PIERCIZ THOMAS-Tliyatira, Missq junio I, lg Pros. junio 2. ISVERITT TRIBBLII-Tillatobia, Miss, W'ils0nian I, 2. -WN 2- Ai -44 wir?- A-SJ m. of w .s i T if mfg! f if if MQ M' .,,f ff 528 -:fy I '24 : A fi ing , 1 wi x '- Q x fftfl rt ' 1, is ,K .if .. I 4? 'Y 5 I K-tr V+-v I ,a-.. QW 1-G' WV -gp The Sophomores BICRNICF TURNER-Como, Miss.: junto 1, 2. MAI STIQVENS UPCHURCH-W'ater Valley. MiS5.g Iunto Z, Wil- sonian lg Glee Club 1, 2: Yalobuslia Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA VARNFR-Senatobia, Miss.: W'ilsonian 1, 29 Debate Team I, 25 Pres. Freshman Class Ig Glee Club 1, 23 Rocketeer Staff 23 Business Manager Ranger Rocket 13 Treas. W'ilsonian 1, 25 Clmeer Lender I. MAY WALLACE-Coldwater, Miss.g junto 1, 2. HAZEL WARD-Water Valley, Miss.: .Iunto 1, Z5 Clieer Leader 1, 2: Basketball l, Zg Yalobuslia Club l, 2. WILLIE .IEWFLL PHILLIPS--Como, Miss.: ,Iunto 1, 23 Home EC. Club lg Roclteteer Staff 23 Ranger Rocket Staff 2. MILTON POGUE-Maben, Miss., XViIsonian 1, 23 Football 1. 2. XVAYNE POW'IiLL-Clialybeate, Miss., junto 23 Transfer from Holmes jr. College, Goodman, Miss. MINNIE FRANCES PRIESSGROVE-Cascilla. Miss.: Transfer from Holmes klr. College, Goodman, Miss.g ,Iunto 23 Tallalmtcliie Club 2. RUBYI2 PRESTON-Turrell, Ark.ins.1sg klunto lg XY'iIso ian 23 Bas- ketball I, 23 journalism Club l, 2. MARY PURYIiAR-Senatobia, Miss., junto 1, 23 journalism I Dramatic Club lg International Relations Club l. The Sophomores af. ,,.' . , , J MIRIAM ROSS-Helen, Missq XVilsonian 1, 23 Ranger Rocket Staff ' N' 'Q' I, 23 Glce Club lg Foreign Club 13 Pres. Quitmnn Cu. Club 2. -45,4 SUIQ SANDO-Turrell, Arkansasg junio I. 21 B.isketb.1ll lg Glee Club il, I, Za Foreign Club l. 1 CIIARITS XV!XI'l'lxR SANDl5RS+Maben, Miss.: Glce Club lg in Alunro 1, 2 A ,. lm ' XVINFRIQD SIfNIQjR1SUl'11llCl', fNliss.g Transfer from Delta Stare J Teachers College, Clevelind, Miss.g Pres. Sophomore Class 23 Roeketuer Stiff 23 Pres. XY'ilsuni.in 21 Fontball Z3 Track I. ,lI',XVIiL SINQUILIVITfLDQSenat0bi.1, Missq Aluntu l, lg Home ll. Club l. 1? 759. XVILIIIT RUTH SHlfl'l lIfRD-NY'.1tei' Valley, Mismg junio l, 23 Glue Club lg Home lic. Club l. ITMO SMITH-Bruce, Miss.g .Iunm 1, 23 Rockctecr Staff 2. V , We we xg RAY SPTQARS-Inbodcn, Arkansas: klunto 1, 23 Ifuotball I, 23 Pres. rw Foreign Club lg Rocketccr Staff 2. RUTH STOGNVR-XY'.1ter Valley, Nlissq ,Iunto 23 Transfer from Miss. Synodical -lr. Cnllege, Holly Springs, Miss. LOIS TERRY-Sen.1tobi:i, Miss.: ,lunto I, 23 Band I, 2: llome lic. V' Club lg Journalism Club l, 2. The Freshmen .N-Q ,ef A ffl, A age nam - ff ' WHAT? If 5 w4a 4 ff- W- CLASS OFFICERS BEN RGWLA ND President A. G. JQHNSQN, JR. Vive P resident X 3: 2.' I M E WILLIAM THOMAS SEAL vw---.., f S!'C'1 l'flI!'-jf-Tl'f't151l rm' M'-+ --n-. --.. The Freshmen vs 09 V gl f so 519. Q Q55 lg A, First Ron'-Lvff fo Riglrl: Wfmtson, Koen, Summers, Vnusc, Brunson, jones, Herron, Rice, Hunt Svvornl Rrpza'-Wl1itc, Wflwitc, Blue, johnson, Ashford. Sidle, Prcssgrovc, Crow. Third' Ron'-Burford, Davis, Shaw, Hays, Sorrclls, Terry, Martin, Pong. The Freshmen First Row-Left I0 Rigbl: Floyd, Darnell, Welborn, Kooncc, McKie, Billingsly, Burns, Best, Clark. Svcoml Ron'--Howe, Brown, Gooch, Wallace, Savage, Windhanm, Dunavant, Wampler, Stanphill. Tbinl Roux-Powell, Rowland, Gilbert, Shelton, Bullard, Brewer, Sartor, Commer, Roberts. -16.- WR X 4, The Freshmen MWA 'fit ,Z Firxf Ron'-Lvff I0 Rigbf: Cleland, Wfclborn, Pittman, Caritlmcrs, C.1lk, Shaw, Prcssgrovc, Thomas, Clnrl Srromf Ron'-Strickland, McMurry, Pennington, Baird, w,lllCf, Long, McClure, Cleland, Joncs. Third Ron'-Pennington, Haley, House, Free, Koon, House, Stmllings, Horton, Davis, Dougherty. .1171 The Freshmen ,hy , ff i n vw FQ 5 'A 'f N! , me swf x , 1 X W., X Ifirxz' Rau'-Lvff I0 Rigbf: Harvey, Storey, Lays, Baker, Lewis, Haley, Nicklcs. Srvomf Ron'-Vick, Pugh, Hutchins, Eubanks, Herron, Rascoc, Davis. Thinl Rau'-Flctclicr, Smith, Crowe, Anderson, Martin, Vick. -13- The Freshmen EW aa 'r if Firxl Ron'-Lvff fo Riglwfz Perkins, Dancy, Sowell, Brooks, Calk, Bridges, Jennings, Littlcjolin. SUUUIIAI Ron'-Barnes, xlolinson, Scale, Holland, Campbell, Cox, Orrcll, Iiaslcy, Sliunmtc. Thin! Rau'-Gordon, Gary, Tliomas, Raspberry, Grissom, Bonner, Hill, Hill. -19- li, , HIGH SCHDOL The Seniors CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT WALLACE Prrsicfvnf -20.. JAMES WIER Vice Presidenf REBECCA PETTY Scrrefary and Treasurer '35 ws--,v 1' ew il, ., f'- s,,, i ,A .-.- , 'Uv- 'J- vw. It ,X f ,iv , fl? C 'nd' Vw ls. i - f I K1 W ,4 'Q'A in 'bfi ' The Seniors ANNFTTIZ BURFORD-Luox.1liom.1, Nlissg Class Sucicty 4. l'zONNllf ,IIZAN CATHlfY-Lorixaliuiiigl, Missg Class Society 4g Prcsi clent of 4-lil Club 21 Secretary of Girl Reserves 1. klOSllf CRAIG-Crockett, Miss.: Class Society 1, Z, 3, 4. EUGENE CRAW'FORD-Coldwater, Miss.: Class Society l, 2, 3, 4 l5.1ml 1, 2, 3. CHARLES DIQAN-Senatobia, Miss.g Class Society 3, 43 Class Presi dent 2. FRANCES DIQAN--Senatobia, Miss.g Class Society I, 2, 3, 43 Ranger Rocket Staff 45 Secretary 53 Band 4. RUTH FRAZIFR-Sarali, Miss.g Class Society 1, 2, 3, 4. VALLEY HOLDER--Sen.1tolJia, Miss.q Class Society 3, 4. RUBY HOLMILS-W'l1itel1:iven, Tenng Class Society 4. MILDRED HOUSE-Looxnlmim, Miss.g Class Society 4: Vice Presi dent of 4-I-I Club 3g Treasurer of Girl Reserves 1. JEAN JOHNSON-Senatobia, Missq Class Society 1, 2, 3, 4. .vfm -4 T17 'his' wa' The Seniors ELIZABETH OAKLEY-Senatobia, Miss.: Cutest Girl 4g Most Popu- lar Girl 43 Class Society l, 2, 3, 43 Ranger Rocket Staff 3, 4. OLIVER PARKER-Senatobia, Miss.: Class Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. REBECCA PETTY-Senatobia, Miss.g Class Secretary and Treasurer 4: Class Society 2, 3, 45 Best Dressed Girl 4g Ranger Rocket Staff 3, 4: Student Most Likely to Succeed 4g Most Intellectual Girl 4. MAUD PONVELLiStraylaorn, Miss., Class Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 3. ODELL POXVELL-Strayhorn, Miss.g Class Society 3, 4. GLORIA POXVER-Tyre, Miss.g Class Society 3, 4. OTTIE TAYLOR-Senatobia, Miss.: Class Society 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT XVALLACE-Senatobia, Miss.: Class President 1, 3, 4: Class Society 3, 4. JAMES WIER-Seiaatobia, Miss.: Class Vice President 43 Class So- ciety 3, 4g Most Popular Boy 4. ROXVLAND WHITSELL-Sarali, Miss.g Class Society l, 2, 3, 4. BILLY YOUNG-Senatobia, Miss.: Class Society 1, 2, 3. 4. - 22 - FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATICNS SNAPSHOTS Ac+ivi+ies ,vs vs WEE? W b -23- FQ? ff: The Winners of 1'l1e College Con+es+ WINFRED SENIOR - Mos+ popular lad: Carnival king: Mosi likely 'ro succeed. HAZEL WARD-who gefs +l1e 'rifle of Miss Norrhwesi. CAROLYN PUGH - Mos'r infellecfual girl in college. DOT JONES-Beaufy queen of Hue campus. JOHN BURFORD - Good- looker among +he boys. YE ED DOUG DEAN-Brain- iesf boy about The Winners ol the l-ligh School Contest ELIZABETH O A K L E Y - Mosl' popular girl, and RE- BECCA PETTY, mos+ infel- leclual girl, pose +oge+her. BUTCH WIER-Consisienfly +he mosi popular boy. CECIL LASHLEE - Vo+ecl mos+ handsome. MAXINE HOLMES - Tops fhe high school beaurie-s. BAXTER MURPHREE- Brig-h+ boy of Senalobia High. N.W.J.C. Foolball Team Arkansas A. 85 M. SCHEDULE Tennessee State Teachers .e .. Raymond eeeeeeee ee.e, e.eee..eeee . , Mississippi College Freshmen ee,,ee Scooba e. Millsaps Freshmen .e . U. T. jr., Vols. ,,,, . Moorehead Monticello Coarb Doug Butler Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Besides placing N. W. J. C. athletic team on the map, Coach has made many friends. Coach Doug is known as the one man coach. He coaches football, bas ketball, and baseball. Under Coach's guidance Northwest is noted to be one of the strongest teams in the M. V. C. John Howe fFr.j known as dependable Chicago, Osceola Friar's Pointn Gilbert QFr.j was in the offense's hole when he was needed. Cecil Bugler Scott CSoph.j a triple threat man. Rook Stallings QFr.j was a threat to any team's line. James Rasberry QFr.J known for his outstanding superior blocking and tackling. Ray Crump CSoph.j His hard charging and never-give-up spirit was tops. Edward Buttermilk Pearce CSoph.J Had a clear diagnosis of plays and was at all times a jam up quarter-back. Bob Rat Bullard QFr.j an excellent pass receiver and always kept up the spirit. John D. Vardaman,' Blue fFr.J was a rough customer to any offense coming his way. Vernon Tennessee Drewry CFr.J A scrapper for 60 minutes. James Bud Mayfield QSoph.j A guard who always left a hsle behind his 190 pounds. Montie Dog Vick QFr.J Showed he loved the game when even an injured leg failed to keep him out of play. Johnnie Hog Jawn Pennington QFr.j Used his 197 pounds to help N. W. J. C. complete her season. Winfred Cafego Senior CSoph.j Hard tackling, spirit, and training sums him up as one of the N. W. J. C. Rangers. Jim Bull Dog Pennington QFr.j XVas hard to stop when he charged from the tailback position. Ray Spears QSoph.j A great tackle. both on offense and defense. Robert Waller QFr.j A good center and was always in there fighting. Ben ChickenH Rowland QFr.J Chicken was a power house on defense. Rhodes Bonner QFr.j Came to himself in mid-season. He should be outstanding next year. J. W. Jennings CFr.j A spearhead on offense. Buddy Fletcher QFr.j Put fear in the opponents' hearts with his end-around-runs. Donovan Gary QFr.J Superb blocking, tackling and line plunging made up Arkansas, Cecil Goose-headn Butts QFr.j There was not a harder charging back on the team than Butts. C. M. Powell QFr.j Coleman was known for his pass receiving and good defensive work. Houston Two-point Taylor CFr.j A deserving back until a bad knee put him out. J. K. White fFr.J The team lost a good man in Jimmy. - 27 - P1'?fi47ir F79 ,tr 1. ,nf :gi ,,,,M,g i E wx. fw. tg YH, :ta n Q-v -ww, 'i fm , lan., 1 F WM, y- F -53. fs N. 19,935 X 2' am 5- at , 7 N.W.J.C. Boys' Basketball Team SCHEDULE FOR 193 9-40 Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest . Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Goodman Raymond Goodman Ripley Independents Moorhead University Blazers Goodman Tenn. State Teachers Frosh Moorhead Ark. State College Lambuth Sardis Independents Wesson Summit Ark. State College Lambuth Ray Crump QSoph.j Guard. While playing guard for two years, he was always a serious threat to the opposing team. Ellis Horton QFr.j Forward and Center. He had ability and should he one of the spark plugs again next year. XVillard McKinnon CSoph.j Forward. Although small in size, he made up for this handicap in speed and alertness. John Orrell QFr.j Guard. Cnly with the team one year. He was an outstanding guard and should be a valuable player next year. Fred Norwood CSoph.j Center. He was the high point man of the year. His position on the team will be hard to fill. C Arthur Hill CFr.j Forward. One of the outstanding men on the team. He should be a great help again next year. Laverne House CFr.j Guard. Witla the team only one year. Wgls a good all around man and a promising prospect for the future. Rhodes Barner QFr.j Guard. One of the 'most rugged men on the team and a certain starter for next year. Sam Vick fFr.j Center. A good prospect for both offensive and defensive ball. Arvard Koon fFr.j Guard. Because he was a fast, dependable man, he was of great importance to the team. Wgillace Gooch QFr.j Guard. XVas a valuable asset to the team after getting his release. 1291, 552 we nm ummm eww mm wwe mem umm lun: Fi saith! 459' ,Sw 4-1 I ,ft Am WWW M S, ' F' Emitss M692 H 'TAY l - iii ll 1 x N 5 Wa? N.W.J. C. Girls' Baske'rball Team SCHEDULE FOR 193 9-40 Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Goodman Raymond Goodman Moorhead Goodman Moorhead Lambuth Wesson Summit Ellisville- Lambuth In State Tournament Coach Douglas Butler did an excellent job coaching the 1939-40 team. Nimogene Foster won a place on the All State team. The sextet went to the State tournament where they were defeated by only one point. -30 Gross-Hub of fhe Pass work. Haley-Accura+e b a s- keferer. Harvey - Dependa bl e scorer. Sforey-Fasi breaker. Ward-High scorer of season. Boxx - Dependable guard. Dunavani'-Tops in guardwork. Fos+e'r-all-s+a+e guard. Presron-Cover-s her op- ponenr. Wallace-Fasi' and de- pendable. Wampler - S+eady guard. 'r Y. 3' if 4338 'an mf., Ji!! Q The Jun'ro Li'rerary Socie+y The Wilsonian Li+erary Socie+y The two literary societies, the Junto and the Wfilsonian, were organized at North- west in 1932 . The societies strive to develop leadership and interest in scholastic and extra-curricular activities by various contests. Each contest counts a certain number of points for the victorious society. The events for 1939-1940 include: Tennis match, spelling match, year books, debate, impromptu speeches, history contest, one-act play, basketball, baseball, softball, track, scholarship. The society holding the majority of winning points is presented with .1 loving cup at the graduation exercises. The Wilsonian Li'rerary Society Winf1'ed Senior . President Virginia Varner , Vice President Anderson, Brunson, Eubanks, Foster, Hays, Herron, Koonce, Newton, Nickles, Preston, Ross, Sowell, Stanphill, Thomas, Vause, Welborn, Blue, Bonner, Brooks, Bullard, Commer, Campbell, Davis, Dees, Diffie, Dixon, Dougherty, Drewry, Easley, Fisher, Fletcher, Free, Gary, Hartzell, Howe, McCuller, Mayfield, Norwood, Phelps, Powell, Rasberry, Rowland, Sartor, Scott, Slocum, Stallings, Thomas, Tribble, Taylor, Vick, M. Vick, Wllite, Whgltley. The Jun'ro Lilerary Sociely Raymond Thomas . . , President Douglas Dean . Vice President Shepherd, McClure, Golden, Shumate, Wfhite, Hill, Baird, Cox, Cleland, Dean, Billings- ley, Savage, Wallace, Sinquefield, Massey, Mitchell, Burns, Berry, Rasco, Blissit, T. Blissit, Windh.1m, Hight, Best, Miller, Brown, Black, Brewer, E. Brewer, Wfallace, Bridges, Franks, Terry, Harvey, Carithers, Stogner, Ballard, Roberts, Ashford, Perkins, Burford, Smith, Pugh, Bagwell, Gross, McKinnon, W'elborn, Martin, Boxx, Ward, Laye, Jennings, Clark, Strickland, House, Billingsley, Dean, Smith, Haley, Holland, Spears, Herron, Summers, Shaw, Davis, Burford, Darnell, Gilbert, Littlejohn, McAlexander, Sando, Lewis, Alsworth, Sanders, Shelton, Calk, Pressgrove, Clark, Koon, S. Pressgrove, Hunt, Powell, McKie, Puryear, Sidle, Wfatson, Story, Holland, Dunavant, Wfampler, Haley, Crowe, McKie, Rice, Davis, Cleland, Orrell, Johnson, Terry, Pressgrove, Shaw, McMurry, Baker, Long, O. Johnson, Hyde, Aiken, Gooch, House, Mote, Hill, Koon, Horton, Balfour, Crowe, Sorrell, Jones, Pittman, Powell, McAlexander, McMahon, Seals, Dancy, Price, Upchurch, Grissom, Moore, W.1ller, Hutchins, D. jones. e M- .ga 5 MQ Q QV' in l V W KEY? l 1 if , The Ranger Rockef Sfaff The Ranger Rocket, which has been in existence for six years, is the school paper published once a month by the Journalism Club. It gives the news of the student body and faculty and encourages the students to develop their talents in journalism. Sponsored by Miss Abby Holcomb, the staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief-Douglas Dean Assistant Editor-Carolyn Perkins Business Manager-Rebecca Petty Assistant Business Managers-Virginia Varner, Frances Dean, Elizabeth Oakley College News Editors-Robbie Clair Watson, Patsy Ruth Shaw, Carolyn Pugh High School News Editors-Regina Moore, Baxter Murphree Sports Editors-James Mayfield, Bob Dean, jeff Balfour College Feature Editor-Ella Margaret Ballard High School Feature Editors-Frances Dean, Frances Harris Society Editor-Imogene Calk Alumni Editors-Opal Boxx, Walter' Evelyn McKie Circulation Managers-Willie Jewel Phillips, Milly Pugh, Raynos Holder Copy Readers-Minnie Frances Pressgrove, Elaine Holland, Katherine Alsworth Proof Readers-Miriam Ross, Louise Holland, Nina Brown Make-up Editors-Billy Diffie, Eugenia Franks Exchange Editors-Frank Cox, Frances Herron Local Paper Editor-Annie Laura Lewis I!! 4- .sv 1 wmesrtvm, X K' ii B The Rocke'reer Slaff In the Rot'k1'fi'z'1', the sophomore class of 1940 endeavors to establish the custom of an official yearbook at Northwest. The class feels that it Could leave no better monument of its existence than this record-pictorial and written-of the complete school year. THE ROCKETEER STAFF Editor-in-chief-Billy Diffee Assistant Editor-Virginia Varner Business Manager-Wfinfred Senior Business Staff-Miriam Ross, Elmo Smith, Raymond Thomas Editorial Staff-Dot Ballard, Mary Puryear Sports Editor-Ray Spears Organizations Editor-Dorothy Moore Freshman Editors-Dorothy jones, Owen Baird Photographers-Murl Davis, Carolyn Pugh The Glee Club The Northwest Mississippi Junior College Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Thomas, has given several programs during the year in Senatobia. The outstand- ing program of the year was the Easter Cantata, The Redemption Song, given on Easter night at the Methodist Church. The Glee Club is composed of the following members: SOPRANOS-Dorothy Jones, Virginia Varner, Mai Steven Upchurch, Ernestine Crow, Miss Winnie Crenshaw, Sue Bridges, Ruth Shaw, Virginia Clark, Christine Carithers, Carolyn Pugh, Robbie Clair Watson, Carlton Davis, and Collins Commer, Robert Johnston. ALTCS-Montine Hutchins, Martha Long, Emmie H. Nickles, Millie Pugh, Jorene Sidle, Sue Sando, and James Wier. TENORS-Tom Ashford, Owen Baird, Wayne Cleland, Wilbur Cleland, Buddie Fletcher, Ernest Free, John MacAlexander. BASSES-William Campbell, Frank Cox, Murl Davis, Hugh Grissom, Oscar Johnston, Curtis Martin, and Robert Waller. The Tas're and Ba s+e Club Girls of the Freshman class who are especially interested in Home Economics or ganized the Taste and Baste Club. This Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Lady Banks, meets the fourth Friday for instr uctive programs. At Christmas the club sent a box of hand made animals to an orphans' home and a basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving. The members and officers are: Christine Carithers Katherine Alsworth Montine Hutchins ,e,e,, Ella Margaret Ballard Kathryn Billingsley Virginia Dancy Emmie Helen Nickles Polly Thomas Evelyn Wampler Pauline Sowell Mary Ida Vause Grace Stanphill C eeeeeeeeeeeeeee President . s.se Vice President ,. ...Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,r.,,Program Chairman Nina Katherine Brown Dorothy Jones Sarah Mckie Ruth Shaw Scott Presssgrove Bonnie Wallace Junie Mae Koon Margene Dunavant sg W 'U' Yalobusha Counfy Club Tallahahzhie Coun+y Club Where we sleep. William s+ru+s his siuff. Temple of chow. Rebecca and Elizabelh back from Mrs. John- son's. Pofafoes foday, Uncle Franlc. Carolyn gels snappecl while snapping. ' ! A .-,1i. wg, , U Q, as . iv!! Mr. Up and ready. No l1e'a'r. Ray says +l1a+ flue mail The group relaxes. mus'r go l'l1rougl1. Genlleman Murl pro- All se+ for a 'scoot 'reels Doro+l'1y. Hazel looks cold. if f' ..40.. The freshman frolic. Collins and Murl a'F+er +he parade. Look a+ Charlsie's S' .- Helen, Blue, Miss Po'Her a n d William go 'I'o Goodman. Gooch, Hugh, and Col- lins dress up. Dopey relaxes. One secfion of our songbirds. Tha+'s Imogene behind fhe hand. dimples. Q' ii . fo' 'SNS zm n Nz z-'R 'f 'iff f A ' ' ff 5 ' x 2 az' V Zi i I9 .. Q il: W ,,, Q - ff- ? ' flu xg 5, i I 4,4 .lanes .Q .. ,0- H' , W S, T i if ii' ' N 3' Fas 2 1 1 ' 'Q .AJ W fl 'J 5 , Alma. I 1-K-' 'f'ss, H R .. F ...H- Whaf Confucius Say I was strolling, deeply perplexed by a current problem, when I was suddenly stopped by a gentleman of very peculiar appearance. On close inspection, which was very impolite on my part, I perceived that the person was an Oriental. He wore a long outside frock, which reached to the ground. On the frock were ingenious designs of the moon, stars, and other heavenly bodies. Directly down the front was coiled a huge, fire-spitting dragon-a green-eyed monster, enough to put to flight an uninitiated per- son. I was one of these. Therefore I took to heels, after a gasp of amazement at the long queue which hung down the man's back. But the Oriental was swifter than I. He caught my arm and said softly, Honorable Sir, why you flee before this dishon- orable person? I help you in solution of most knotty problem. So, thought I, he is a mind-reader. Having always greatly feared mind- readers as a whole, I again tried vainly to shake off my pursuer. He persisted in hold- ing my arm. Thoroughly indignant by now, I questioned haughtily, Say-who are you, anyhow? Let go my arm! Most dishonorable name Confucius. Would desire to help young honorable sir in solution of most perplexing problem. I am philosopher, soothsayer, prophet de luxef' Well, why didn't you say so in the first place? Most honorable sir have answer by looking at honorable feet, which were prone to flee when this person touched arm. Follow me, kind sir, and see crystal ball. Ball show all, see all, but unhappily is deaf. But same will do for occasion. A few minutes later, I was ushered into a small anteroom equipped with all sorts of lamps, incense burners, jade idols, and thick Qriental rugs. On a small table in the center of the room was a huge, luminous ball. This was the object of Confucius! af- fections. By this time, I had regained what nerve and reason I had and told my prob- lem to my new acquaintance. Confucius know problem, also solution. I look in crystal ball . . . so . . . See many strange places and strange people. Soon many names appear when crystal ball becomes focused on one point . . . Patience, 'my friend . . . Ah! The time is near. Quick . . . What do you see?', Confucius see giant bird and- Tell me, Confucius! u Inside giant bird are two men. Names are Ray Spears and James Mayfield. Be- low two honorable classmates are mountains, jagged peaks of rock, hollow craters. Men are explorers from earth-exploring moon . . . Confucius now see meeting of bugs- Jitterbugs . . . My stars! Are those things still kicking? Have most energetic legs, these people. Ah! There are names of star dancers and orchestra leader. Emory Hight, orchestra leader, is leading a swing tune. Billy Diffee rug-cutting with Evelyn Paslay. Quite a sight! Wish honorable patron could see. Nothing,s wrong with my hearing. Go on, my man. Confucius now see little red schoolhouse. Bring back many memories. See Dor- othy Massey and John Bagwell teaching young of the land. Dorothy teaching A, B, C. John telling youngster that two and two make the four. I always knew that Bagwell would someday astound the world with his mathe- matical knowledge. Ah! Scene changes . . . Confucius see ball game. New York Yankees being shut out by star pitcher of Cubs, Milton Pogue. It is World Series. Dog Slocum. manager of Yankees, evinces bitter hatred toward former classmates. Drat those Yankees! Are they still on top? And I always was a sucker for lost causesf, 'lOh me, oh my! Confucius see very beautiful sight. Confucius overwhelmed by bevy of beautiful young ladies. They are in chorus. I see Dot Moore, Ruth Stogner, Ray Cecil Mitchell. Ah! There is star of show. Young lady I'I1OSt nimble on feet. Have blonde hair. Executes backbend with acrobatic ease. Name Sue Sandof 1 The years can work wonders, my good friend. Continue, Confucius, continue. Confucius now see beautiful home across from large college. Now see young lady, wife of President of College, in yard, tending flowers. Young lady Mrs. Willard McKinnon, formerly Holland Gross. College former N. W. C., now a four-year college, largest in state of Mississippi. But now Confucius see two struggling play- wrights. I-Iave just completed writing of Silence and Solitude. Two young writers known as Vernon Aiken and NVilliam Hyde. Can you beat that? How did they hide their creative literary genius while they attended school? Quiet, if you please, honorable sir. Comments make this unworthy servant inat- tentive to crystal. Ha! A brisk rub and again it responds. Perhaps you have a recol- lection of your classmates, Virginia Varner and Willie Jewel Phillips? Same are leading an expedition in search of trail of Coronado and seven legendary golden cities . . . Ah! . . . Confucius see several persons. Image hard to understand. People on top of world, they suddenly fall, then slowly rise again. Confucius now gets inference. Most worthy persons are politicians. There is Raymond Thomas, Senator from Mississippi, who is leading fight against ideals of Wilsonian democracy. Bernard Phelps . . . congressman from Mississippig Everitt Tribble . . . Sheriff. And there is most quiet young gentleman occupying seat of governor, Elmo Smith. Secretary, Katherine Als- worth, busy doing nothing. Shelby Berry, superintendent of education, deluged with requests for ten months school termf, Did you say t-ten months! Times have certainly changed! So old Raymond is still the bitter enemy of the Wilsonians? My heart goes out to him.', Listen, honorable sir, before next image fade. Scene at Forest Hills, New York. Much hub-bub. Championship tennis matches going on. Ah! the final stroke! New champion, Hazel Ward, crowned .... Next picture comes in with most difficulty. It is dark. It is a movie! Hoyt McCants is deep in a love scene with the beautiful and exotic new discovery of Norwood and Johnston, the movie magnates. Most illus- trious female is Dot Ballard. Rumor say that star is that way about a certain senator from Mississippi .... Confucius now see wilds of Africa. Big game hunters, Willie Ruth Shepherd and Louise Holland, are hot on trail of bg, ferocious animal. Sorry to say-rabbit got away. Too bad. But they'll get him yet. They'll never give up the chase, not if I know them correctly. But hurry, Confucius, the time is growing short. I must know ill 4 . Confucius say, 'Haste make wastef I' Pardon, Confucius, but thatls plagiarism. Sees that I've heard that phrase be- fore. Confucius still say it. See big caravan in desert. Many camels. Ralph Mayfield and Mariglyn Newton, the great archaeologists, leading search for fountain of youth . . . . But now another image is appearing. Rising out of ball, Confucius behold beautiful building several miles high. It is super sky scraper, named the McCullar and I-Iartzell Building after the architects. Super structure, however, have slight curve, and no first floor. Confucius can not explainf' That,s easy for me to explain, Confucius. You see, Hartzell and McCullar learned .1 new sample of architecture from 'Gulliver's Travelsf and were anxious to put it to trialf, Now crystal make much noise. Big meeting. Perhaps noise come from fluent tongues of most honorable lady schoolteachers. Mary Puryear, Bernice Turner, Mae Wallace, and Georgia Bizzell have excellent voice range as they are heard above hub- bub of other voices. Meeting is strike .... Teachers desire less pay, more hours. Say, you just must have got that wrong, old timer. Crystal ball tell no falsehood. See big gathering now. Circus maybe. Barker in front of tent, telling people of worldis fattest lady, Eugenia Franks. Also world's tallest lady, Lois Terry. Barker is Charles Sanders. Crowd is a disbelieving one but barker cajoles the patrons in by his splendid use of the vernacular. Crowd files in . . . . Show begins . . . . Everybody happy . . . . I don't bel-. But there I go, doubting the crystal ball again. But such things just couldn't be true. Or could they?', Allow dishonorable Oriental to remind patron of worthiness of crystal. But, look, picture of newspaper office looms up. Reporters Opal Boxx, Walter Evelyn McKie, Jewel Sinquefield are hot on trail of big story. Story of new medicine discov- ery guaranteed to lengthen youth of users by twenty years. Co-discoverers are Ruby Preston and Nimogene Foster. So athletes turn into scientists, do they? Confucius did not say that. Crystal now show large and crowded courtroom. Trial going on. Much racket. Prosecuting Attorney John Burford have witness in veritable sweat. Defense Attorney Wayne Powell objects to everything that doesn't favor his client. Client, Nelda Miller, noted philanthropist, accused of taking candy from baby. Same is property of noted author and traveler, Rubye Golden. Baby also object. Objection sustainedf, Eminent lawyers, noted philanthropists, renowned authors-what is this class coming to? Crystal ball will answer everything. Now Confucius see big gymnasium. No men around. Confucius decides that gym is for pretty lady patrons only. Name of gym is 'Blacker and Brewerf Suitable name, Confucius think. Same is operated by Naomi Black and Willa Mae Brewer. Also see three other of honorable sir's class- mates. Louise Goode, Minnie Frances Pressgrove, and Mai Steven Upchurch are limber- ing up muscles. All three are physical culture teachers in local high school. All have beautiful coordination of limbs and muscle. Very pretty picture, Confucius must say. Blacker and Brewer-It's colossal! What a name for a gym! I think itis great, Confucius. But perhaps you don't, from that displeased look on your face. Sour look on face is look of envy, for Confucius now see Bob Dean in his ideal of work. Bob surrounded by a horde of beautiful dancers. Bob is dance director in Hollywood. Zilla Kate Winter is acrobatic dancer. Bob grins like mule eating briars. Confucius hide face for shame. Now scene changes. Confucius see great and pompous man surrounded by many admirers. Same is Wfinfred B. Senior, dictator of dictators. Great man has just made wonderful speech as no one but the great Senior could make it. As you know, honorable sir, ball always save best for last .... Confucius say worthy problem of wonderful gentleman solved. Suitable recompense now desired. At this point, the venerable Confucius went into a huddle with himself. Occa- sionally, mutterings of space, ads, copper engraving plates, cuts, prints, and so forth escaped his lips. But I was getting wise by this time to his game. Acting quickly, I grasped his queue and gave it a terrific wrench. As I suspected, it easily gave way and fell to the floor. Then I relieved the great Confucius of his skull cap and whiskers. You've guessed it. Confucius was none other than that foxy Wfinfred B. Senior. I gave voice to an outburst of ridicule that shook the building. Senior asked affably how he had given himself away. Elementary, my dear W.1tson, elementary. First, there was your brand of humor. Second, your egotism. Third, the look of greed that came into your eye when you mentioned prices. Now-why did you trick me this way, Senior .... NVhy? A look of fanatical devotion came to his features. Gazing raptly upwards, he laid his hand upon his heart and murmured, The Rocketeer needed the money. I did it for the Rocketeerf, And then turning to me again, he said in a brisk, matter-of-fact tone, How about a little 58.50 ad, my friend?', -by Douglas Dean C The Carnival Courl The members of the court of the Carnival Ball, a gala affair sponsored by the Rocketeer, were as follows: King-Winfred Senior, Sumner, Miss. Queen-Frances Herron, Courtland, Miss. Herald-Bessie Summers, Charleston, Miss. Crown Bearer-Mack Adams, Senatobia, Miss. Train Bearers-Jason Floyd, Senatobia, Miss. Shirlie Dillard, Senatobia, Miss. Ladies-in-Waiting- Hazel Wartl-Wtmter Valley, Miss. Ernestine Crowe, Oxford, Miss. Frances Dean, Senatobia, Miss. Polly Thomas, Sarah, Miss. Escorts- Williani Hyde, Thyatira, Miss. Raymond Thomas, Thyatira, Miss. Hoyt McCants, Senatobia, Miss. Bob Dean, Senatobia, Miss. 3 Apprecialion The yearbook staff wishes to express appreciation to: -Mrs. Pugh-for her timely and helpful advice -Ray Cecil Mitchell-for her hours of typing for us -The merchants of Senatobia-for their representation in our book -The student body-for its splendid cooperation in helping us to put over our dances. Compliments of SWANS DOWN FLOUR Compliments of E. E. MOORE 81 STERLING SIN CO. Senatobia, Miss. We appreciate your friendship and business Compliments of PERKINS HARDWARE XV. P. Perkins, Prop. take this space to express our .ip- ciation to those who have helped make our annual possible by advertising. ANNUAL STAFF Drink a bi're fo ea'r I0-2-81-4 DR. PEPPER BOTTLINC-5 CO. Como, Mississippi Compliments of SOUTHERN COAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Mississippi Power 81 Ligl1'r Co. Help Build Mississippi Senaiobia Mississippi Wlieii you desire better food . Com lime and better entertainment you P nits of will come to Fair's Col ege Ta+e Ccu,-,+V lm' Democral Senatobia, Miss. Senafobia, Miss. H. H. Fair, Prop. Senatobia Coldwater Hernando Compliments of C. 0. PATE Funeral Director Senatobia Miss. 148.- COMPLIMENTS OF PAT SAIL COMO, MISSISSIPPI coffee bar-b-q donufs JoI1nson's Sandwich Shoppe HSt'I'l'fl'I' WVU: I1 Smilu-flu' Infmmu Sfvylvw S t I 'VI ipp Q pI 1ts of Vamer.S Drug Roseborougifs Co. Besi of EveryI'I1ing THE REXALL DRUG STORE Senafobia, Miss. Senafobia, Miss. -49- Complimen+s of E. P. HARRIS, III Rep. College CroHers Kansas Cify Mo. Au'rograpl'1s 1 af - 1 fmt' it 1 Q ' 'Y tba V if 'gui E '.M4-M A W Y Y Y t- v v S, 2' ar W 'F 4 f i 5 . ...Q ' J' ' 'M' ' ' gh W QQ ' 4 Q 4.. 3 ' .Q ' A it Q in an-Wu -iq an qh ., W Vn. Q, A, Q iw Q 'Q-4 ' .Ti1.? iT:'x4l:4, ,g- 7,t 'Q Q Q Q L 'A A 1- 4 A ' ' M 4? N Q T' if 54 Q 4 Y,s'.' .54 L: i t' 'x Q7 L' uhm' ' + ff W 'Q' Q i' A' 5 f . Q 0 t ' 4. Q ' U Til Q , L ' 6 . 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