Starkville High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Starkville, MS)
- Class of 1951
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 1951 volume:
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1 -ff!! fi :vu-: :Q .: . Zi . ., ,,,,, , ...:x. - Pg 20- f ii-if rs... ::,,,,-, Q,,:.f Mig, A . 4-Q . W-'el 'j. 'fe fv. 5 :iff . S rzvig L-iff? 'f :ii iff? . .A .L , 1-i? .W . .112 . . e - .11 Q, 1,4 . sf UQ- 141 QF. ,fj- : '!: :. V MSE -,.. 25? JT. v .i' ,ia , is rg Jw, '-u 1' 4' , :bf ' - '-4... f9'?S V 1--N, , fi fi ws Y,-6 .X Q. .. ,J I lfX, J X X t0 rose qw veu.oWJA 'cf Cffg Volume 1 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Starkville H igh School sTAnKvn.1.E. rvussrsswpx C? Q ef Q l ZW '1 ,n ii of S! T , Q: TC- . sg K lux' V , 'IYXI XX, SI.I'I Ulf' flUN'l'ICN'l'S 5 aio G6 ab 'E HX BQPO 469 WLESHM Gfuuewc ll O G- 6 5 EM M M5 fu '7' 'If H 'I' I O 1 N 5 5 Z. A f JL I 1 X f nf' R X 1 My Xl?-Al' l, f l 5 4 SXQN I ,I NESS' , V1 I 1 .xx 1 X K , ijv .f Q-:Tl .ii , Yfk M70 ,' 17 aj SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL SECRETARY OFFICE ASSISTANT I. W. OVERSTREET . W. B. BAKER MISS ALICE MASON SALLY ASHFORD Mr. A. G. Bledsoe X 535 S DW , Mr. I. W. Overstreet Superintendent Mrs. Hal Filgo Gir1's Physical Education Miss Maude Carpenter Languages Mrs. H. G. Butts Social Sciences Mr. I. N. Sappington Sciences ' Mathematics ' w , i 3 - asia ' ,, - Q'f.if i f :,,:jg.':- ,, sgggsswggg ,wwvgg A15 -4... 'Q ge .aliaiiis .- -If-f' Empty 1 M ..,.,. issitfg ' s Qiifffailtlzi ' fx ? - ' Q. K aid.. wi 2 X f ,Q Xwizgn' . a Q3 Mllxngj 2 Q Af, 1 1458 XA, Eg. .ws . N Mm ss sg? E me -if e , 5 if . if F Mr. D. W. Barton Band Mr. W. W. Scales Head Couch Mr. C. P. Ray Asst. Coach and Social Sciences Mr. W. B. Baker Principal Mrs. A. L. Hammer English and Social Sciences Mr. I. T. Lamm Bible in Q I If Mrs. A. F. Magruder A 4 4 Q M English .....anlW ' it if Q. 1 W wi 3- nw . 'E fi 1 R ,gg . t 11 A wk . Q A , . ai ix 9 hue. , .ffl ,'-.' il '- f'fj.Q,QWi 5 l :Wfigj as fm ., .,,,,.Mh , , -an .mi 7 X' ,-- . , ' ' ff' 1 nwzfit gi fff.fai. ifr ' 1. Q Jr' iff. 5 x' ,twig '13 'ie 7 1,, K ,A 4, Sm YW Xyeg ' V. we ' Mrs. Rush Valentine Home Economics if-fig, Mrs. U. S. Walker Library Mrs. I. W. White Mathematics Miss Alice Mason Tvpmg Mrs. T. M. McClanahan Music Xi F A C U L T Y Rn- l.ll' In AVI' S.H.S. P A R A D E S W O R K QUETS YLPSS ,asf fri 55 Q.-1 1 1..I,i we Q PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EY,, BOBBY THOMPSON BILL BAKER .E Y. ,E,BEw , NELL SMITH MCCAIN fs!! 4 wigs K , -12 K 1 4. I 3 2 3 elk .,.. 5 .ai-'Q . 1 , 5 K ' -rdf I W4 IOR MARIE DANIEL ALLEN-Bible Club l5 4-H Club l, 2,35 Glee Club lg F.l-l.A. lg Y-Teens 25 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 Member of Church of Christ. SALLY ASHFORD-Iournalism Club 2,3,45 Bible Club 45 Latin Club 35 Glee Club l,2,3,5 F.H.A. l,25 Y-Teens 35 Girl Scouts l5 Hi-Iacket Stall 2,3,45 Cir- culation Manager 45 Yellow Iacket Staff 35 Member of Presbyterian Church. EARL BAILEY-French Club 25 Band l,2,35 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Baptist Church. BILLY BAKER-Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Band Council 45 Vice-President Senior Class5 President Youth Center Council 45 Iunior Play Cast5 Mem- ber ol Baptist Church5 Transfer from Pontotoc High School. EDITH BEAN-Bible Club l: 4-H Club l,2,3,: Vice- President 35 Basketball l,L2,L3,L45 Member of Christian Church. BETTY!! IEAN BLANKENSHIP-Bible Club 15 4-H Club l,2,35 Glee Club l5 F.H.A. l,25 Y-Teens 25 Basketball L3, L45 Track 3,45 Member ol Methodist Church. PATSY BOYD-Bible Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 2, President 35 French Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,2535 F.H.A. lg Y-Teens 45 Basketball 45 Member of Bap- tist Church. EDWARD BURKS SENIORS TERRY CAMP-Chemistry Club 45 Football l,2,35 Basketball l,25 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Meth- odist Church. GEORGE CHANG-Chemistry Club 45 Who's Who 45 Transfer from Nanking, China. ELNA CLARK-Member of Baptist Church5 Trans- fer from Tupelo. IERRY CONNER-4-H Club lg Football 1,25 Mem- ber of Methodist Church. IACK COOPER-lournalism Club 45 Latin Club 2,45 Secretary 25 Band l,2,45 Secretary Freshman Classp Member of Methodist Church. MARTHA DAVIS-Iournalism Club 3,45 Bible Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Hi-Iacket Stall, Assistant Editor 3,45 Hall of Fame Candidate 45 Yellow Iacket Favor- ite 45 Homecoming Maid 45 Cheerleader 45 Press Institute 3,45 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Episco- pal Church5 Transfer from Yazoo City, SIDNEY RUTH DENSON-Iournalism Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Treasurer 25 Glee Club l,2,45 F.H.A. l,2, Secertary 25 Chemistry Club 45 Girl Scouts 15 Hi-Iacket Staff 2,3,45 Yellow Iacket, Typist 45 Vice-President Sophomore Class5 Hall of Fame Candidate 45 Member of Baptist Church. KAY ECKFORD-Iournalism Club 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 2,45 Girl Scouts lp Hi-Iacket Staff 3,45 Who's Who Contest 3,45 Iunior Play Cast5 Member ot Methodist Church. G-0 it A i 33 U I f s R l ,3 .QQ ,far Q4 'X 3 .5 . 41 x in X X 1 N T ' A1 x J L kr 4 1 I 0 It MARY EDMUNDS-V-Latin Club 2, FHA. 15 Band 123,45 Member of Baptist Church. MORRIS EDWARDS -4fH Club ly Chemistry Club 45 Football l5 Basketball 25 Transfer from Lonq- view5 Member ot Baptist Church. BENA MAE FORD-Bible Club 1,25 FHA, 1,22 Band l,2,3,45 Member of Baptist Church. MOREANE GREGG-Bible Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 French Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 F.H,A. 15 Y'Teens 2,3,45 SecretaryATreasurer 45 Basketball L45 Track 3,45 Member ot Baptist Church. MARGIE RRY HAMILL-Bible Club 4: F.H.I3.. Z,3I Y-Teens 2,3545 Vice-President 35 Member of Baptist Church5 Transfer from Longview. SAMMY HODNETT-Vice President Chemistry Club 45 Member ot Baptist Church. ANNE HOLMES-Iournalism Club 1,Z,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,45 F.H.A.5 Secretary-Treas- urer45 Girl Scouts 15 Hi-Iacket Staff 1,25 Feature Editor 35 News Editor 45 Yellow-Iacket Staff 25 Secretary Sophomore Class5 Hall of Fame Candi- date 45 Press Institute 2,3,45 Youth Center Council 45 Iunior Play Cast, Member of Episcopal Church. IACK HOOVER-S-Club 45 4-H Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,45 Eagle Scoutg Band 1.2, 3,45 Yellow Iacket Staff 1,Z, Assistant Editor 35 Editor Yellow Iacket 45 Football Z,3,L45 Track 1.3, L45 Who's Who Contest 45 Boys' State 35 Youth Center Council 35 Iunior Play Cast 35 Member of Baptist Church. r il IORS IANE HOWELL Cleo Club 45 Latin Club 35 Y- Teons 25 Chemistry Club 45 Member ol Baptist Church. 5 I LOUIS IONES---S-Club 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Latin Club lg Chemistry Club 45 Yellow laclret Stall 45 Club Editor, Football 25 L3, L45 Track L35 Vice-President Sophomore Class5 Treasurer Iunior W Class, Member ol Baptist Church. D' 1 Y .7 EDWIN IORDAN-Chemistry Club 45 Football l,2, ,gf A L35 L45 Basketball 15 Track 3. i,1:,,.:1 LARRY LOI.l.EYkWho's Who comes: 4, Baseball ,tw 4 4 35 Member ot Methodist Church. . 5L,r ' A 3 . 5 , X Aw . A ,.,. . 5 GEORGIANNE LONG-Iournalism Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 French Club 2, Secretary5 Glee Club 1,25 Girl Scouts 15 Hi-locket Staff Society Editor 45 Feature Writer 2,3,45 Yellow locket Stall Assistant Feature Editor 35 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Methodist Church. IANE MCCAIN-Iournalism Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Vice-President5 French Club 45 Glee Club 45 Girl Scouts 15 Hi-lacket Staff l,2,35 News Editor 3. Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Yellow Iacket Staff 1,45 Treasurer ol Senior Class5 Hall ol Fame Candidate 45 Press Institute 3,45 Youth Center Council 15 lun- ior Play Cast5 Member of Methodist Church. l lr 5 IAMES McHANN-4-H Club l,2,3,45 Member ol Baptist Church. VIVIAN MCKELL-lournalism Club 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 1.2, Secretary 25 F.H.A. 45 Chemistry ' i Club 45 Band 15 Yellow Iacket Staff 3,45 Feature Editor 45 Assistant Feature Editor 35 Hall of Fame Candidate 45 Yellow Iacket Beauty 3,45 Yellow Iacket Favorite 25 Homecoming Maid 2, Maid of Honor 3, Queen 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Girls' State5 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Presbyterian Church. tg , .ala --31 .ia Q4 .Q sl rx! .sf 'R 36 :audi-2 E A W ' if K fl 5:5 if KJ IOR CLEMMIE MAGRUDER-lournalism Club 'l,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 45 F.H.A. 1,25 Girl Scouts 15 Member ot Methodist Church, MARY NELL MASSEY-Iournalism Club 2,35 Bible Club 45 Latin Club 2,35 F.H.A, 45 Chemistry Club, President 45 Girl Scouts 15 Band 1,25 Majorette 3, Drum Major 45 Secretary-Treasurer 3,45 Band Coun- cil 3,45 Yellow Iacket Stall 45 Assistant Feature Editor5 Basketball 35 Track 35 Who's Who Contest 1,3,45 Hall of Fame Candidate 45 Yellow Iacket Beauty 45 Yellow lacket Favorite 35 Homecoming Maid 3,45 D.A.R. Citizenship Award5 Girl Scouts 15 Member of Baptist Church. CLIFFORD MITCHENER-Football 25 Who's Who Contest 45 Member ol Presbyterian Church. BETTY IEAN MONOSMlTH4Iournalism Club 2,3,45 Bible Club 25 French Club 25 F.H.A. 25 President 45 Band 2,35 Majorette 45 Orchestra 45 Youth Center 25 Iunior Play Cast, Member of Methodist Church5 Transferred from Louisiana, Missouri. PATSY MOOR-Iournalism Club 45 French Club 2,35 Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class5 Yellow Iacket Favorite 3,45 Homecoming Maid 3,45 Youth Center Council 25 Member of Baptist Church. BETTY ANN MULLINS-lournalism Club 35 Bible Club 25 F.H.A. 2,45 Who's Who Contest 3,45 Yellow Iacket Favorite 3,45 Homecoming Maid 3,45 Cheer- leader 35 Member of Methodist Church, ANNA OLIVER-Glee Club 45 Member ol Episcopal Church5 Transferred from Tokyo, Iapan. MARTHA LOU PARRISH--Glee Club 1,2,3: F.H.A. 1,25 Girl Scouts 15 Member of Baptist Church. IOR IOE PETERS-Band 1,25 Football l,2,3,I.45 Basket- ball 35 Baseball 3,45 Track 45 Member of Baptist Church. ICE DAVID PETTY-4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Member ot Baptist Church. MARY BAGLAND-Iournalism Club 15 Bible Club 15 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 25 Y-Teens 15 Hi-Iacket Statt, Feature Editor 45 Member ot Methodist Church. BOBBY RAMSEY-4-H Club 1,25 Member ol Metho- dist Church. ANNE RUTLEDGE-Iournalism Club 2,3,45 Bible Club 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 25 F.H.A. 45 Chem- istry Club, Treasurer 45 Hi-Iacket Statt 25 Assistant Business Manager 35 Business Manager 45 Basket- ball 35 Track 35 President of Iunior Class5 Hall of Fame Candidate 45 Yellow Iacket Favorite 45 Home- coming Mald 45 Cheerleader 45 Press Institute 45 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Methodist Church. DAVID SAUNDERS-Glee Club 1,25 Chemistry Club 45 Boy Scouts 1,2535 Hi-lacket Staff 35 Who's Who Contest 45 Member of Methodist Church. SCOTT SELLARS-4-H Club l,2,3,4: Chemistry Club 45 Band 2,3,45 Manager of Orchestra 45 Hi- Iacket Statt 45 Who's Who Contest 45 Iunior Play Cast5 Member ot Baptist Church. BUDDY SETLIFF-4-H Club 1,25 Boy Scouts 15 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Football 15 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Church of Christ5 Transferred from Tupelo. . , ,nm t .ni 'hr-Y , bt 1 a J I 5, 1 fl l HQ!! .l 1 K?-VKX I 4' if .av , wx -. . V ..,,. . 3 .. Q f it 4 A la ,gi l . 7 W 5 r 4 -H 11- i - ,S ,pf . - 1, ,. .- .1 is tg J fi Q l 3 IORS TOM MIX SHOOKW-lournalism Club 2,3,45 4-H Club l,2, Latin Club lg Boy Scouts l,2,35 Band l,2,3, President 45 Orchestra 2,45 Hi-Iacket Staff 2, 3,45 Who's Who Contest 45 Youth Center Council lp Iunior Play Cast 35 Member ot Methodist Church, FRANK SHROPSHIRE-S-Club 2,3,45 4-H Club l, 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Football L2, L3, L45 Bas- ketball 35 Track L3, L45 Member of Baptist Church, Translerred from Longview. EVELYN SIKES-Bible Club ly F.H.A. 1,25 Member ot Baptist Church. NELL SMITH-Iournalism Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2,45 F.H.A, l5 Chemistry Club 45 Basketball L2, L3, L45 Secretary ol Iunior Class5 Secretary ot Senior Class, Yellow Iacket Beauty 45 Yellow Iacket Favorite 35 Homecoming Maid 3,4, Cheerleader 35 Iunior Play Cast5 Iunior Class Queen, Member ot Church of Christ, MARILYN SPENCER-Chemistry 45 Member ot Bap- tist Church5 Transferred from New Hope. OUIDA STEELE-Iournalism Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Glee Club l,25 F.H,A. 45 Hirlacket Stall 4, Typist 4- Who's Who Contest 45 Hall ot Fame Candidate 45 Yellow Iacket Favorite 4, Home- coming Maid ot Honor 45 Cheerleader 45 Manager Basketball team 45 Member ot Methodist Church. IERRY DALE TATE-4-H Club l, Secretary 2: Band l,2,35 Member ot Methodist Church. BOBBY THOMPSON S Club 4 Iournalism Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Boy Scouts l234 Hilacket Staff 4 Sports Editor Yellow Iacket 4 Football 3 L4 Basketball 3 President Senior Class Whos Who Contest 4 Hall of Fame Candidate 4 Boys State 3 Youth Center Council 2 Iunior Play Cast Iunior Class King Member of Methodist Church CHARLSIE THOMPSON--Bible Club 1,25 4-H Club 12,35 F.H.A 1,25 Basketball L15 Member ot Baptist Church. OLGA ANN THOMPSON+Bib1e Club 1: 4-H Club l,2,35 C-lee Club 1, Band 1,2,35 Member of Methodist Church. VIRGINIA VEITCH-Iournalism Club 2,35 Bible Club 25 French Club 2,35 Glee Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Hall ot Fame Candidate 45 Yellow Iacket Beauty 45 Homecoming Maid 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Girl's State 35 Youth Center Council 35 Iunior Play Cast5 Member of Presbyterian Church. FRED WALI.ACEv4-H Club 3,4, Bible Club 3: Basketball L35 Member of Baptist Church5 Trans- ferred irom Longview. GENEVIEVE WALLACE-Bible Club 45 4-H Club 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3, Vice-President 45 Member ot Methodist Church5 Translerred from Longview. ERWIN WARD-S-Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Band 15 Football 2,L3,L45 Baseball 45 Track L35 Hall ot Fame Candidate 4, Member ot Methodist Church. BETTY LYNN WEDDLEiIournalism Club 1,Z,35 Latin Club 15 Glee Club 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Girl Scouts lg Yellow Iacket Class Editor 45 Member of Baptist Church. REBA WHITE-Bible Club 45 French Club 2,35 F.H.A. 1,45 YATeens l,2,35 President 45 Hi-Iacket Staff 3,45 Member of Baptist Church. LAMAR WILLIFORD-S-Club Z,3,45 Bible Club 45 Football 1,L2,L3,L45 Member of Baptist Church. 'kr' ,., .1 411 Q 3 fl .tt 1 1 THI D A R CITILENSHIP AWARD Annually by secret ballot three Sen1or glrls are elected by the Senlor Class as belng 0 1 standmng rn the followmg qual1t1es 1 Dependab1l1ty wh1ch mcludes truthfulness loyalty and punctuahty 2 Servxce wh1ch mcludes cooperatlon courtesy and conslderatlon of others 3 Leadershxp wh1ch xncludes personallty self control and abxhty to assume responslbxlxty 4 Patrlotlsm wh1ch lncludes unselhsh mterest ln famlly school commuruty and natlon After the g1rls have been elected thexr names are then submxtted to the faculty who select one of the three The g1rl selected IS glven the Certlhcate of Award by the D A R at commence ment exerclses Th1s year Mary Nell Massey recelved the award wlth Anne Rutledge and Nell Smlth as runners up Surely no gxrls could have been more deservmg than these MARY NELL MASSEY HUNQRABLE MENTION Anne Rutledge Nell Smlth '1 T X1 4 , J or 0 0 . , . 'I l- . . . . . I 'T T' I I I 'i 'i I I I T T I ' I I 11 T I I I I 1 1 I I I I ' ' I I ffm JDM VN LR ,Q4 N Q' PRESIDENT E E, VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER , X . - 3. Mig., ,K 1 ,,.-W, ,, f , what K f ,J is- M -c Q? , 1111 S 2, ek Tk f 2 , 7. ,W A 3 , 4 fy F 1 I 4 yan 2 A M, 8 CHARLIE ASHFORD Gs Q' MAM11: IO ANTHONY Q IX FRANKLIN BARNETT CHARLES BELL PHYLLIS BOWIE EVERETT BRYAN VN ROBERT BARBARA BURDINE ROSE BURNLEY RAMOND BURGIN MARTHA BUTLER CARD ROY CARPENTER DAVID CRUMPTON P, f ,F BARBARA ANN DAVIS IIMMY DAVIS IANICE DOUGLAS 6 ELLEN DRANE LYNN EDMONDS STANLEY EDMONDSON RAY EDWARDS BILLIE FRANCES ETHEREDGE DORIS IUNE FULGHAM BEN FRANK HILBUN KATHLEEN HUFFMAN Q3 o Q X X GAYLOR HULL DOROTHY IOHNSON GENE IOHNSON NELSON IONES 19 raw ' A f 'F' Us PHYLLIS IOSEY MARY KORNEGAY ELIZABETH LAMPKIN BARBARA LEMMONS CHARLES McELROY HELEN MCINTOSH IIMMY McKAY IIMMY MARTINDALE n. fr Sf BETTY MASSIIY BILLY MASSEY PAUL MURRAY GAYNELL NAPP EVELYN NASH FRANCES NASON .9 IAMES OAKLEY IERRY OSGOOD A ,? , I i 'y:.55 ' I ffm I LURLINE OSWALT PATRICIA PALMER DOT PATTY BETTY IANE PHILLIPS if JN Q' N xx 5 X BR IIMMIE RAY IAMES THOMAS REED YAN RUSSELL BILLY SLAUGHTER BOBBY SLOOP LANNOM SMITH CAROLYN STAFFORD RUTH TULLOS DON WALKER IEANE WIER CARRIE LOU WOFFORD B I 1 0 2 Ia' X 5 W u M mx kJ P 5 L T: 4..--v b X , W, Q PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER AUBREY SKELTON IOHNNY DENSON IIMMY LYMAN IIIVIMY DUNN Z' Q5 QV BETTY ALLBRITTON 9 Q' RAMONA ALLEN BETTY IEAN BENTLEY GEORGE BODDIE KATHRYN BOYD BETTY IEAN BUCKNER FRANCES CHAFEE DORIS CHRISTOPHER MARY HONOR COHEN OUIDA CORLEY IEAN CRITZ PEGGY DANIELS IIMMY DUNN MARGARET ECHOLS MARY FRANCES ECKFORD BLONDELL EDWARDS ff-if x' QQ? IOHN DICK EDWARDS , an I 1906 SARAH IANH ETHEREDGE Q2 if V fo Ji, Q9 DEAN FALKNER IMALEE FLEMING ' BLLLIE NANCY GOOCH FAY FULGHAM -nw x, ,I 5 -,:' - - .,.. J .: 55' IESSIE CLARA HAGEMEYER WINKY HARNED A A A MARIE HUNTER NANCY IACKSON 353 D H RVEY HOLLINSHEAD CECIL HOWELL IO ANN HULL I. E. LOGAN ANN LOWREY BUDDY LYMAN FU' -sl QS IIMMY LYMAN S PAT McINGVALE Q go IO ANNE MCREYNOLDS BETSY MAGRUDER BARBARA MITCHELL PAUL NEWELL .Z I.. I Q V' f IOI-IN EDD PARKER KELLY PARRISH MORRIS PARRISH MARY IOYCE POLK SARAH SUE POPE TOMMY PORTER MARY PORTLOCK MARION PRISOCK NANCY PUTNAM NANCY REED Al if-if 1--mf PEGGY TOMLIN DOROTHY WILLIAMS HAZEL TULLOS POLLY WILLIAMS CAROLYN SANDERS fo IAMES SAVAGE LYNN SAVAGE AUBREY SKELTON IIMMY STROHM BOBBY SYNNOT DWAIN VICKERS CLIFFORD WHITE LAURA ANN WOODBURN MARY LOU WRIGHT ,yo Qv VIRGINIA WHITE ff V V P , f , ,, 4 , V X fl! ' .W ,, or 1 .. n 0 A l xl , J ' 1 X 3' 1 80 A PRESIDENT IOHNNY MCREYNOLDS VICE-PRESIDENT EVANS LAMPKIN SECRETARY-TREASURER E STOKES SMITH FRESHNIEN PATSY BAILEY BETTY MARGARET BELL BESSIE BLANKENSHIP SONNY BUCKLEY DOROTHY CI-IESSER BOB CLAPP CAROLE CLARK SIDNEY CRIGLER LAWRENCE CROFT IERRY CRUMPTON KATE DANIELS PEGGY DAVIS TI-IELMA DAVIS IOY DAY IACKIE DEMPSEY LESLIE DRANE DOVIE EDWARDS CAROLYN FARNSWORTH 6, Q, -ev., '1' vial -C J I -Of- Y ,T HQ I .y al' 'wil If- ' x jg ff' f if if f X I -,:, 1 5 3 'K i if dis 2 W I n ,nn 5 3 Sly O, qv-09 536 FRESHMEN KATHLEEN FEW BOB FISH SHIRLEY FORD CAROLE GREEN BOBBIE ANN GREGG SARA ANN GREGG STENNIS GREGG IANET GREGORY MARY FRANCES GUNTER FLORENCE HAGEMEYER LEO HAMILL DORIS IANE HENDERSON IIMMY HENRY KATIE HENRY SHEFFIELD HOLDER ELEANOR ANN IOHNSON LYDIA IOHNSON TONY IONES , ...F l+'RlCSIlNlI+1N :Lg 4 WILLIAM IORDAN ' k HELEN IOSEY j . X 821 CARLISS KELLY RONNIE KLAGES EVANS LAMPKIN ROBERT LEMMONS , ' ' .- .1 Krew thx 7 I? q - . fi' 37 If , F in Q '3 'X' Pk ' . LILLIAN LONG IOHNNY MCREYNOLDS BEN MAGRUDER X A 5 ri s ' I 1 if ,if .,:,,:,- . X 4 5? vm1 A NEAL OSWALT RICHARD PACE MAYME PIERCE 2 . ., 63,3 Y ,fn IENNIE LYNN PUTT ANN RAGLAND IIMMY RAINES DORIS RAY BILLY RICHARDS BUDDY RICHMOND .-1 W ad 4 Z :ai -I Q53 Q, A J wk, 5- Y A MQ' 5' IRI SHMFN CLIFFORD ROSE WALTER SCALES WALLACE SELF ED SEYMOUR PRESTON SHURDEN TRAVIS SHURDEN GARY SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH STOKES SMITH GEORGE THOMPSON MARILYN THOMPSON SHIRLEY PAYE WALLACE BARRIE WELLS FRANCES YEATMAN IIMMY YEATES H B A H N T H G E I G H T H I Y'3f 'A: .F , A- C5 .sv Q, lst Row, Left to Right: lerry Oswalt, lane White, Eleanor Rasor, Beth Mclngvale, Felix Templeton, Ray Coleman, Sue Hendrick, IoAnn Gay, Elaine Mullins. Znd Row: Phil Aycock, Iimmy Scales, Peggy Allen, Agnes Ray, Bobby Sistrunk, Lucretia Lowrey, Shirley Ann Putt, Lavell Whitt. 3rd Row: Bill Fish, Ioe Edwards, Don Davis, Charles McCain, lirnmie Ashford, Billy Denson, Paul Duncan. 4th Row: Nancy Teasley, Frances Garrett, Martha Chesser, Alixe Lott, Nancy Porter, Hilda White. Sth Row: Miss Irene Bane, Frank Echols, Augusta Edmonds, limmie Dan- iels, Paul Lee, Harmon Cook. Not in Picture: David Barnhill, Ottis Clanton, Buford Wilkes. CLASS OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM PRESIDENT PAUL LEE HI-IACKET REPORTERS FRANK ECHOLS VICE-PRESIDENT PAUL DUNCAN NANCY TEASLEY SECRETARY AGNES RAY FIRE CAPTAIN .. IIMMIE ASHFORD TREASURER DON DAVIS CO-CAPTAIN , ALIXE LOTT EEEQWWQWWRWRWERREWWRRWWQQWRWWWNQRQQR dm CLASS OFFICERS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS PRESIDENT BILLY TAYLOR PRESIDENT . BILLY CALLAHAN VICE-PRESIDENT BILLY CALLAHAN VICE-PRESIDENT FAYE MULLINS SECRETARY PATRICIA STEVERSON SECRETARY , ,,,,,, ELIZABETH GENTRY TREASURER CAROLYN GREEN TREASURER QUITMAN SHEELEY lst Row, Left to Right: Iimmie Faulkner, Mavis Critz, Clara Blankenship, Edma Mae Stanley, Grace Clair Neal, Faye Mullins, Dorothy Amerson, Betty Iean Bell, Znd Row: Billy Gammil, Elizabeth Gentry, Faye Boykin, Nellie Sue Chesser, Betty Ray, Louise Conner, Robert Stillman. 3rd Row: Dee Barton, Edd Slaughter, Allen Deen, Caro- lyn Etheridge, Patricia Steverson, Sybil Bryan, Bill Taylor, Douglas Tate. 4th Row: Donel lones, Quitman Sheeley, Billy Callahan, Iimmy Iohnston, Wilder Winston, Billy Oswalt, Wayne Gentry, Carrol lones, Terry Huffman, Mrs. Claude Iackson. Not in picture: Carolyn Green, Robin Hartness, Ieanette Holdiness, Mildred Iosey, Iimmy Parish, Ralph Steele. -- - vw-G f r :nj . , 'v' 113 I fri: . .I .- ,,,-g 4' F. .A ask, fill 'fmt ..,. ' If QQ. . ,A I , M I w 1 1 9 E J A C K. S 0 N EEE J , E QA U W6 lv . f' Q MW X 8-X Cbpx eo., Y?-S QUEEN O EEEEE EEEEEEE VIVI AN MCKELL MAID OF HONOR , , DOT PATTY MAID OF HONOR , OUIDA STEELE R Q- O 0 '4 DotPatty V 4 9' 4' 1 Beauties EVELYN NAS VIRGINIA VEITCH Favorites MARTHADAVIS L Q BETTY ANN MULLINS 3? O O O 4 Vivian McKell V 'O -0 9 Fa fv 0 r i t e s ANNE RUTLEDGE 1 x IEANE WEIR Hereas H0 M7 ey Were Selected JQHN ROBERT POWERS -in TRARKEATJETTUE New YOYTK cm iv December T8Th, T 50 McKeTT TackeT Miss Vivian eaTure E iTor, 'YeT ow ARKVTLLE HTGH SCT L STarkviT e, M ssissippi Dear Miss McReii s been greaT pTeaso o udqe he beaoTv conTesT Tor v ur yearbook, uYeT ow 3ackeT The phoToqraphs oi e Candi aTes, w c v u submiTTed so a TracTive aT T oun TTicu T w a so d TTicu To make mv an TaTki q To each conTesTa T Massey a d Y make a seTecTi n wiThou e winners, D PaT y Ma V vian Mckeii, were se ecTed o The basis oT p c aracTer, a i Te Ti ence, s we T To naTura eauTv V choice was in Tuence , o course, by mv qreaT inTeres n and admiraTion Tor The NaTura U The conTesTanTs are ever n New York, wouTd be a p easu e o meeT T m 1 besT ishes The conTesTanTs, o The sTaTT o nYeTTow 1ackeTn an To e sTuden s oT STARKVTLLE HTGH SCHOOL T m 5incereTv yours, ohn RoberT Powers TRP a 9 F d' T W ST 'KC I X x I I s TT ha a re T i x T o T .U , in 'd ni n 0 ' , were aTT T ' Th T d iT di ' TT To decision. T as T i ' TT 'o ' T seeing d 'no n . Th ' ' oT T , rv NeTT n i ' T n ' ersonaTiT , h nd 'n i 'Q a T as r T b . M ' ' T d T A L ' T i ' ' T iri. TT i iT T r T he . W'Th w' To T T The Th T , a T 22 Mlss Starlwllle Hlgh School OUIDA STEELE BOBBY THOMPSON Mr. Starkville High School . 3 MOST OUTSTANDING IUNIOR AND SENIOR BOB KIRKPATRICK DOT PATTY 4,6 Lp Q9 Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Besi Muicicms Cu fest HM M fmdX1NiMY DUNN S MCELROY and BET we STBOH TYIUVN MULL IN Most Athlehc S 4' Most Intellectual Y Be st Dancers Friendliest 6 Oo 'Q 'fb 'Y 419 Sophomore Q,-25' 6 CS' 'lxgv '22 Most Outs kcmding Freshman and Most Likel Y to S Ucceed SYDNEY CRYGLE-B cmd XOHNNY DENSON IAC M K H osi Versatile OOVER Q Hd M Q 1. M A S SEY Best Dressed 3 A O 5 -W O 'iv 0 ii 66' ii' 'USA-fi 4 . A ln. ak 'JH 1 5 . i W nfl? ' gm. QQ! nw 91 :K x Sq' hi, - My Ohh- ABOVE. Queens Court starts around field Ouida Steele Virginia Veitch leane Weir George Boddie Iohnny McReynolds Billy Richards After the Maids were escorted to the plat- form placed on the 50-yard line, Morris Adams opened the envelope containing the names of the Queen and the two Maids of Honor. The Queen was revealed to be Vivian McKell and the two Maids of Honor were Dot Patty and Ouida Steele. Vivian was crowned by the toot- ball captain, Erwin Ward, and presented a bouquet of red roses and a silver football neck- lace by the co-captain, Bobby Thompson. The Queen, two Maids of Honor, and little sisters were then taken oft the field in a convertible and the ceremony was ended. The big day was brought to an end by a Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Youth Center in the Legion Hut, which was beauti- fully decorated. During the dance the Queen's Court Leadout was led by the Queen and all the Maids. The Homecoming ot 1950 was wonderful fun for everyone and will be remembered as a happy time and big success. ABOVE: Queens Court Leadout at dance following the game, BELOW: Captain Ward kisses Queen Vivian. Ieane Weir, Maid oi Honor Ouida Steele, Anne Rut- ledge, Evelyn Nash, Patsy Moor, Mary Nell Massey Little Sister Barbara Locke. I i.? Y? 7 ' 'x if-4.w:, f'L371'2Aini :LJ . , gi. Q Ks THE FUUTBALI, BANQUETM I 950 On Friday night, December 8, the Iunior Chamber of Commerce was host to the foot- ball team and their dates at the annual foot- ball banquet, given in the primary school cafe- teria. Christmas greenery, red foliage, and small footballs were used as table decorations. The banquet was opened with the welcom- ing address by Teaberry Mclngvale. When the invocation had been given by Dr. Hines, a delicious chicken dinner was served. Short speeches were made by the coaches, Senior football players, and cheerleaders. Spe- cial guests for the evening were Wally Beech. Arthur Tait, and lack Rucker, who made short speeches on college football. Gifts were presented to Coach Schales and Coach Ray by Bobby Thompson, who repre- sented the players and cheerleaders. Then CI moving picture of the Mississippi State-Ten- nessee football game was shown. After a very enjoyable evening the banquet was concluded with a speech by Coach Scales. IL af' Above: The Speaker's Table-left to right, Wally Beech. Mrs. Baker, Mr. Baker, Mr. Hal Kirby, Mr. Robert Wier, Coach Scales, Mrs. Scales. Teaberry Mc- Ingvale. Mrs. Ray. and Coach Ray fcut offl. Below: Mr. Ward says, Please pass the chicken. l Iack Hoover Mary Nell Massey TH li HAH, Each year the Hi-Iacket sponsors the Hall of Fame contest. The student body selects twelve candidates, the selections being based on outstanding leadership, personality, indus- try, dependability, c o u r t e s y , cooperation, friendliness, and ability to get along with teachers as well as students. From the candi- dates the members of the iaculty select :tour permanent members of the Hall ol Fame. The twelve candidates this year were Mar- tha Davis, Sidney Ruth Denson, Anne Holmes, lack Hoover, Mary Nell Massey, Iane McCain, Vivian McKell, Anne Rutledge, Ouida Steele, Bobby Thompson, Virginia Veitch, and Erwin Ward. Those selected to this year's permanent Hall ot Fame were Mary Nell Massey, Anne Rut- ledge, Iaclc Hoover, and Bobby Thompson. lack was on the Yellow lacket Staff all his four years in high school. He was Assistant Editor his Iunior year and Editor-in-Chiei this year. lack was a member oi the S-Club, hav- ing lettered his Iunior and Senior years in track, and was also a member of the Chem- istry Club and Iournalism Club. lack is an Eagle Scout and a holder of the Bronze Palm and the God and Country Award. His Iunior year he was a delegate to Boy's State on the Youth Center Council. He was a member of both Iunior and Senior play casts and was elected the Most Outstanding Senior and Boy Most Likely to Succeed . UF FA WI In Mary Nell was in the band all her tour years ot high school and in the Iournalism Club the last three years. Her freshman year she was president ot her class. Her sophomore year she was member of the Youth Center Council. She was a majorette her Iunior year. Her Sen- ior year, Mary Nell was Head Drum Maiorette of the band, Yellow Iacket beauty, and Home- coming Maid. She won the D.A.R. Good Citi- zenship Award, and in the Who's Who Contest was elected Most Intellectual Girl, Girl Most Likely to Succeed , and Most Versatile Girl . She was valedictorian of her class. Anne moved to Starkville from Little Rock her sophomore year. Her Iunior year she was president of her class and Assistant Business Manager ot the Hi-Iacket . She was a mem- ber of the Iournalism Club all three years, and was a member of both Iunior and Senior play casts. Her Iunior year she was a member of the Latin Club and was on the basketball team. Her Senior year Anne was Business Manager of the Hi-Iacket , a cheerleader, Yellow Iacket favorite, and Homecoming maid. She gradu- ated from High School with honors. Bobby was on the Youth Center Council his Sophomore year. His Iunior year he was repre- sentative to Boy's State and stage manager of the Iunior play. He was elected Iunior Class King ot the Iunior-Senior Dance. His Senior year Bobby was president ot his class and was elected Mr, S.H.S. He was a member of the S-Club , Iournalism Club, and Chemistry Club. He was also Asst. Bus. Manager of the Hi-Iacket , Sports Editor ot the YELLOW IACKET and Senior representative on the Busi- ness Staff. Anne Rutledge Bobby Thompson OR ffysrzff - if Fix fyfr KLM? 'V- fl-IA Sgacfz N THE SENIOR PLAY CAST 5 7 THE l951 YELLOW JACKET STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF lack Hoover Dot Patty Anne Holmes Class Ed1tor Betty Lynn Weddle Evelyn Nash Louxs Iones lane McCa1n Feature Ed1tor V1v1an McKell Asslstant Feature Ed1tor Mary Nell Massey Sports Ed1tors Bobby Thompson Ramond Burgm Typlst S1dney Ruth Denson Sponsor Mr Benny Baker BUSINESS STAFF Editor ln Chxef Art Ed1tor Asslstant Art Ed1tor Assxstant Class Ed1tor Club Ed1tor Asslstant Club Ed1tor Buslness Manager lean Welr Bobby Thompson Aubrey Skelton Stokes Sm1th Barbara Burd1ne Polly Wlllmams ASS1SlGnl Asslstant Assxstant Asslstant Asslstant The 1951 YELLOW IACKET staff of Starkvllle Hxgh School has endeavored to record for postenty the outstandmg achlevements and varxed GCl1V1l1eS durlng the year The stall IS composed ot two d1st1nct depart ments the bus1ness department and the ed1 tonal department The buslness staff has the task of scrapmg up the penmes whlle the ed1 tor1al staff has the 1ob of trylng to put the book together W1th1n the covers of th1S volume the staff has tr1ed to put the memorles and achleve ments whlch have entered 1nto the lives of those graduatmg The staff hopes you wxll bear Wllh them through the many m1stakes appear1ng 1n thls volume but that thls volume w1ll br1ng back many dear memones of S H S Sponsor Mr Benny Baker Ed1tor lack Hoover and Busmess Mgr Ieane Wexr gain Qxlvi? Iii Vw is 963555 smiwi 2' 'u I - I - ' 1 . , . . Q , ,t -W A . ,- M ' Q f ,E ' , Mg t, J,!....,,, K. ,L W, ,,, M, , M. , W, is-4 ' ., . v ' W f L42 A 1-'-fx'sf'Su:.i: no Q U L4 . Y 'P ' . lk! ' 7 V .L , te 'Wm EDITORIAL STAFF lack Hoover Betty Lynn Weddle Anne Holmes Sldney Ruth Denson Bobby Thompson Mary Nell Massey Ramond Burg1n V1v1cm McKell Louls Iones Evelyn Nash lane MCCGIH Dot Patty BUSINESS STAFF Ieane We1r Aubrey Skelton Barbara Burd1ne Bobby Thompson Stokes Smlth Polly W1ll1ams STARKVILLIEPS BAND f f'w N gf. v . mek s THE BAND COUNCIL-Billy Baker, Tom Mix BAND OFFICERS-President. Tom Mix Shook: Sh00kf MUYY Nell MUSSGYI D29 BUNOH- Bflfbafa Vice-President, Charles McElroy: Secretary- Ann Gregg' Evans Lampkuzl' Nelson Iones' Treasurer, Mary Nell Massey: Drum Major, Charles McElroy, and not plctured. Quxtman M I N ll Masse Sheeley. a Y e Y' THE STARKVILLE BAND THE TOP HATTERS MEMBERS-Director, D. W. Barton, Nancy Iackson. Aubrey Skelton. Ierry Dale Tate, Buddy Setliff. Nelson Iones, Billy Baker, Watson Butts. Stokes Smith. Benjamin Magruder, Charles Bell. Evans Lampkin, Tom Mix Shook, Dee Barton. and Betty lean Monosmith: CNot picturedl, Iimmy Dunn and Barbara Mitchell. Director D. W. BAND ROSTER FLUTES-Mary Nell Massey, Ruth Tullos, and Mildred Palmer: OBOE-Betsy Magruder, BASSOON-Mary Lou Wright, BASS CLARINET-Aubrey Skelton, ALTO CLARINET-Rose Burnley, B-FLAT CLARINET-lerry Tate, lack Cooper, Charles Bell, Iimmie Davis, Betty lean Monosmith, Bena Mae Ford, Patsy Bailey, Doug- las Tate, Harmon Cook, Iohnnie McReynolds, Betty Bell, Agnes Ray, Quitman Sheely, Barbara Gregg, Carol Green, and Harold lacksong SAXOPHONE--Nelson lones, Carolyn Farnsworth, Buddy Setliff, and Nancy Iackson, CORNET-Iimmy Dunn, Robert Sloop, Watson Butts, Billy Baker, Stokes Smith, George Thompson, Tom . Stennis, Lannom Smith, Phil Aycock, Ed Slaughter, and Mamie lo Anthony, FRENCH HORN-Polly Williams, Mary Edmonds, Sara Etheridge, Florence Hagemeyer, and Bob Fishy TROMBONE-Tom Mix Shook, Evans Lampkin, Ben Magruder, Dee Barton, Io Anne , Mclteynolds, and Frances Yeatmanp BARITONE-lack Hoover and Sonny Buckley, BASSESwGene Iohnson, Paul Murray, Ramond 5 Burgin, and Tommie Porter, DRUMS-Charles McElroy, Iimmy Martindale, Billy Slaughter, Scott Sellars, Olga Anne Thompson, , ' 2 clarndhlimmie Iohnsong TYMPANI-Betty Massey: BELLS-Evelyn as . Q W 1 unnu-- xwwm f WK we ,A W L.-Xe...,,,, .: A age Q 1 7Ei:QziZ,:g,,g . 4 . 5 .. Barton ,Q , Qgo. LQ? Eff, 5 elf 1 i WMM woo- F .4 -.,. S The school activities would not have been cornplr-to without the hand The band followed the football team to the games and cheered the team on with stirring marches during the games and snappy routines at the half times. The school has also been entertained by the band or members of the band at several chapel programs during the year. The band took a large part in the Harnecomina Parade by leading it and entering a float. ' The band has participated in several outside activities this year. ll paraded in the Dairy Festival, attended the Winter Carnival at Greenwood, took part :n the I C. Railroad dedication, and attended the State Band Contest in Iackson. The band made the best showing at the band contest in Iackson that has been made since 1944. It made superior, the highest rating that can be made, in concert, sight reading, and field maneuvers, and each mem- ber returned with a three-striped medal. There were also eleven members who received superior in solo. The band could not have achieved such a rating without the capable leadership of the director, Mr. D. W. Barton. Under his leadership, the band has never failed to show high qualities. This year the enrollment of the band has topped the record for several years. It boasts 120 members, 63 of whom are in the first band, 26 in second band, and 33 in the grammar school. The school is proud of the work of the band and hopes for its success in the years to come. UUR MAJORETTES Mary Nell Massey Mamie Io Anthony Betty Massey Betty Iean Monosmith Polly Williams Mary Lou Wright 'ff 2' ft if Q v M 1' M J' haul - 4' ' l fi .,,., .. Av I ....f J t- 4, L -lb Q ,pb K . . - H. gg in , 5 I i . T t mmm, THE BIBLE CLUB IVIEMBERS KFront Row! Helen Iosey Vlfglnld Strange Martha Ann Smlth Betty Ray M1ldred Iosey Faye Mulhns Nancy Teasley fSecond Rowl I T Lamm Manlyn Thompson Patsy Boyd Barbara Ann Dav1s Genev1eve Wal lace Stenms Gregg Phylhs Iosey Ienn1e Lynn Putt fTh1rd Rowl Reba Whlte Moreane Gregg Margle Ham1ll Gaynell Napp Helen Mclntosh Kathryn Boyd lamce Douglas fNot ln p1cturel Ramona Allen Dav1d Crumpton Albert Corley lean Dxckson Harold Harper Barbara Lemmons Lurhne Oswalt Bobby Synnott and Lamar Wllhford OFFICERS Lamar W1ll1ford V1ce Presldent Helen Mclntosh Recreat1on Chalrman Barbara Lemmons Secretary Treasurer Barbara Ann Dav1s Refreshment Chalrman I T Lamm Faculty Sponsor The Blble Club gxves an opportumty for sp1r1tual exerclse and wholesome Chnstlan fel1owsh1p Our songs prayers and devot1ona1 programs help us to keep rellglon at the center of our llves Our efforts to help others are ex presslons of pract1c1ng what we preach The Blble Club has weekly meetmgs durlng the act1v1ty penod at school and monthly meetlngs ln the evenlng at varlous churches 1n the communlty V 'h 1l Wa Q' fr I - I I I - Moreane Gregg President Patsy Boyd , Program Chmrman THE BOY SCUUTS---Troop 14 fmt limi n H .fx qw - 5 we A im?,.?Wf?mv MFE fi miixtfgnsig .iss ,, ,QSM-'Ht First Row: Charles Medley, Maurice Reed, Roger Clapp, Edsel Stewart, Ierry Oswalt. Marvin Logan, Donald Hoover, Bobby Neal, Iimmy Eckford, Bobby Cunningham, Billy Iack Gregg, David Murphree, Kenneth Nason. Sonny McReynolds: Second Bow: Felix Templeton, Larry Weber, Har- old Flinsch, Winky Hamed, lack Hoover, Mr. Iohn I. McAllister, tScoutmasterD, Gene Iolmson, Paul Murray, Caleb Burgoyne, Pat Mclngvale: Third Row: Billy Flanagan, Paul Newall, Charlie Ash- ford, Gary Smith, Iimmy Ashford, Iimmy Daniels, Gene Garrard, Ed Seymour, Bob Clapp. Paul Lee, Gene Scales, and Gene Hansen. LEADERS: Mr. Iohn I. McAllister Scoutmaster Gene Hansen . Assistant Billy Flanagan Assistant lack Hoover Iunior Assistant Scoutmaster Gene Iohnson Senior Patrol Leader Paul Lee, Paul Murray, Gene Garrard, Iimmy Ashford , Patrol Leaders The membership of Troop 14 is made up of boys from the Starkville Elementary School and the Starkville High School. There are 38 active scouts in the troop. The troop is spon- sored by the Starkville Rotary Club. The troop's competitive record is one of the best in the Pushmataha Area Council. Top honors have been won at each of the past six camporees. The camporee is composed of competitive events wherby the troops and patrols are graded according to their abilities in rope rescue. signaling. obstacle race. nature study, cooking and fire by flint and steel. During the past year Troop 14 was awarded a NATIONAL FIRST in the annual Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Crusade. Hifi I'UI'URF HOWII Nl AKFRS of AMERICA nfl PRESIDENT Betty lean Monosmlth SECRETARY TREASURER Anne Holmes VICE PRESIDENT Betsy Magruder SONG LEADER Betty Bell Reporter Martha Dav1s MEMBERS F1rst Row Kathleen Few Ioy Day Carole Clark Ann Ragland Mary Ragland Betty Lynn Weddle Betty Ann Mu1l1ns Francls Gamett Sue Kendrlcks Mrs Rush Valent1ne Sponsor Second Row Loulse Conner Dorothy Amerson Grace Clare Neale Eleanor Iohnson Anne Rutledge V1v1an McKell Shlrley Ford Sybll Br1an Shlrley Ann Putt Reba Wh1te Io Anne Hull Thlrd Row Blondell Edwards Clara Blankenshlp Carolyn Green Anne Holmes Oulda Steele Elalne Mull1ns Nancy Teasley Mlldred Iosey Fay Mulhns Nelly Sue Chesser Faye Boyk1n Al1xe Lott Fourth Row Shlrley Smlth Sarah Ann Gregg Robble Hartness Ehzabeth Gentry Patr1c1a Stevenson Ilmmxe Falkner Lucretxa Lowery lane Wh1te Io Ann Gay Nancy Porter Edna May Stanley Peggy Allen Mavms Cr1tz Eleanor Rasor Beth Mclngvale Hllda Wh1te Flfth Row Carolyn Etheridge Helen Iosey Peggy Davls Betty lean Bell Lydla Iohnson Phylhs Iosey Barbara M1tchell Mary Komegay Martha Chesser Betty Ray The FHA holds 1lS meetxngs ln Mrs Valentlne classroom on the hrst Frlday oi every month Each class has 1ts own othcers who pres1de over the meetzngs rn the1r separate class perlods Programs are put on by a comm1ttee wh1ch presents problems and a dlscusslon of the problems wh1ch confront teenagers Refreshments are served by a comm1ttee wh1ch IS appomted for each meet1ng FHA IS a nat1onal organlzatlon send1ng delegates to the state and nat1onal conferences The purpose of thls club IS to promote an lnterest ln home economlcs among h1gh school gxrls fl - CLUB - H 35, A if e -. N. 6 ,L - 1 T, is an 'K 3 1- - - . Q ., ,I hx A ,X - si o f , .175 1 i E First Row: Charlie Mclieynolds, Sue Kendricks, Shirley Putt, Hilda Sue White, Bobby Cunningham, Bobby McMinn, Beverly Green, Margaret Cole, Patricia Monosmith, Betty Green, Polly Williams, Mildred Iosey: Second Row: Ierry Crumpton, Sybil Bryan, Faye Boykin, Betty Iean Buckner, Dorothy Iohnson, Nellie Sue Chesser, Betty Ray, Martha Chesser, lane White, Iimmy Falkner, Peggy Tomlin, Ellen Randolph, Mary Ioyce Polk: Third Row: Douglas Tate, Wilder Winston, Robert Stillman, Alvin Mcllwain, Betty Allbritton, Iimmy Eckford, Clara Blankenship, Iimmy Daniels, Iimmy Ashford, Iimmie Ray, Sara Sue Pope, Katie Boyd: Fourth Row: Lawrence Croft, Billy lack Gregg, Gene Iohnson, Charlie Ashford, Gene Garrard, Ben Frank Hilbunn, Iessie Clare Hagemeyer, Shirley Ford, Francis Chafee, Olga Ann Thompson: Fifth Row: Caroll Komegay, Augustus Edwards, David Crumpton, Ed Bryan Russell, Robin Hartness, Elizabeth Gentry, Grace Clare Neal, Edna Mae Stanley, Sara Dell Lemmons: Sixth Row: Iimmy Raines, Iohnny McReynolds, Iimmy Iohnston, Frank Echols, Tom Stennis, Kelly Parrish, lane McCain, Scott Sellars, Shirley Smith. The 4-H Club is under the leadership of Mrs. Lucille Stennis, County Home Demonstration Agent, and O. F. Parker, Assistant County Agent. The 4-H Club is composed of 64 boys and girls who are interested in training their heads, hearts, hands and health for better living and improving farm and home life. The members have different proiects which they show in the county shows to complete the program the 4-H Club goes to camp or on a tour every summer. . .....i.ss1.,, ,rc se 4 1 ,Y '. lui . THE GLEE CLUB 'ront Row: Mrs. T. M. McClanahan, Lydia Iohnson, Dovie Edwards, Thelma Davis, Barbara Burdine, Anne Holmes, Mary Ragland, lane McCain, Betty Lynn Weddle: Second Row: Sarah Ann Gregg, Margaret Echols, Mary Frances Gunter, Dorothy Chesser, Shirley Ford, Elizabeth Lampkin, Betty lane Phillips, Ieane Weir, Hazel Tullos: Third Row: Ienny Lynn Putt, Helen Iosey, Iesse Clair Hagemeyer, Ellen Drane, Carolyn Stafford, Barbara Mitchell, Ioy Day, Doris Fulgham, Lynn Savage: Fourth Row: Blondell Edwards, Clemmie Magruder, Anna Oliver, lean Critz, Mary Ioyce Polk, Martha Parrish, Ann Ragland, Eleanor Iohnson, Nancy Gooch, Pat Palmer: Fifth Row: Shirley Smith, Nell Smith, Ouida Corley, Kay Eckford, Carrie Lou Wofford, Gaylor Hull, Iane Howell, Sidney Ruth Denson, Virginia Veitch, Laura Ann Woodbum, Peggy Tomlin: Sixth Row: Sidney Lyman. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. T. M. McClanahan, met every Monday and Thursday morning for forty-five minutes. The first semester's work was climaxed by a Christmas program presented to the student body. Other activities included a Spring recital given annually by the Glee Club, singing in chapel on various occasions, and singing at several Senior piano recitals. A sextet, composed of Virginia Veitch, Mary Ioyce Polk, Barbara Mitchell, Iessie Clair Hagemeyer, lane Howell, Kay Eckford, and Nell Smith, presented several entertaining numbers throughout the year. The Glee Club is truly a vital part of the extra-curricular activities of S.H.S. 'Q Q Q me Those attendii Reba White, Bena Mae Ford, Betty Jean Monosmith, Patricia f 'X Na 5 1 ? HI-JACKET VOLUME 15 STARKVIYLLE, Mississippi, xvnoniaslnlinf, DECEMBER 20, 1950 NUMBER Hon'- Roll ls Ann ' 9 A's Barbara Burdine, Leslie Drane, George Chang, Carol Clark 3 A's Walter Croft, Clifford Mary Gunter, Aubrey Nancy Putnam eL.:111He-s'i l no -f-f 'M ,,fw-f- fs M F , .-.1--A ff . f vei l s ' ' 1 , Lx-'Q' ' J XV llieeie A I' 1 Cheerlec 3 Entertai: Jane Mccain Hall 1 OH wednesde ber 6, the chi Of Fame Candidate One of this months candidates for Hall of Fame is Jane Mc- Cain. She is a Senior and very active in her, class and ln the school. When she was a Fresh- man, Jane worked on the Hi- Jacket and the Annual. She was also the Freshman represen- tative on the Youth Center Coun- cil and a member of the Latin Club. Her Sophomore year she was on the Hi-Jacket Staff and a member of the Latin Club. Last Editor of year Jane was News the Hi-Jacket and later in the year' was made Assistant Editor. She attended the Press Confer- ence at Oxford, and was Worship Chairman of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, This year she is Edl- tor of the Hl-Jacket, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and Assis- tant Club Editor of the 1951 Yel- low Jacket a member of the fContmued on Page Two! spaghetti suppf Center, honori l team . 5701.15 A MARCH 23, 1951 NO. 6 H Xu.:-l sfrfq, i Member S ii Est I92I 'know' nl'j ldv-- .THE H1-IACIQHT Member Mississippi Press Institute Published Monthly by the Student Body of Starkville High School --if T- Y - f f ' J ' ' H ' i-'ml' I EDITORIAL STAFF 0 S Who Editor-Ln-Chlef , . . nr t Assistant Editor gs, gi ies - News Editor .... . . Feature Editor Sports Editor .... ,. .. Society Editor .. ,..,. .. Junior High Editor . Exchange Editor ..... .... ...... . . , . Associate Exchange Editor. .... .. Corresponding Secretary . Correspondence Editor Jane McCain Martha Davis Anne Holmes Mary Ragland ...Ramond Burgln v..Georgianne Long . . Ellen Drane .. Polly Williams Eh Boy-Bob Kirk- ....,,-.. .,,. Scott Sellnrs mhener Clemmle Magruder Clexnmie Magruder ...Betsey Magruder Scrapboole., .... ...... . . .... . , ........ ....... - ........ . .. TyplstsD..M,..-. ....,... .. Sidney Ruth Denson, Oulda Steele News Writers . .... . Jimmy Martindale, Jeane Weir, Girl-Gaylor Hull Boy-Larry Lol- Girl-Mary Nell e Boy-Pap Mc- :er-Kay Eckiord mcer-Tom Mix Football Held Decembe ,The Junior Chamber of merce was host to e team and their dates on night, December 8 at the school building Mike Crystal Avery Dorothy Mr. Winters-Bobby Martha Dams Is H. of F. Christmas greenery red footballs were used Coach and Mi and Mrs. Ray , Palmer, Jack Hoover, Mary Neil Massey, Barbara Burdine, Helen McIntosh, Shep Crigler. Overstreet and T. Feature Writers .. ,. . .... Dot Patty, Betty Massey, MuSician Hmmy er- Nell Smith, Morris Edwards, Ann Ragland, Betty Lynn Weddle . V l The long tab Musician-Junmv mg was attracti v BUSINESS STAFF ' Business Manager . . . .W . ..., ...,..... f.. .. Anne Rlltledke 9...M ture football mm I . bow of yellow Assistant Busineg Manager ,..., LM. .-. .n-,... .Tom Mix Shook T f in the center 1 As,av,snts..z.M....-..-..-,--u... nw.. .... ..... B obby sloop, Neu Smith 95 0 ' Circulation Managern, ---- A ..... . .Awe ...... -...m.Y.. ...... Sally Ashford ' U led to me goal A3-SlSUBDtS.M. ..-...,...a .L.4-..-. .....u....Dot Patty, Bobby Thompson arnlval Of the fable- TF, A ,,., ...W A ,.., e Starkville High tall YEUOW Candles Wrapped-X-11 Cutest Boy-Pap McElroy School band 'went to Greenwood blaflk- Most Outstanding Senior-Jack to participate in their Winter On each of the ten card tables Hoover Carnivaly l was a yellow candle tied in black Most Outstanding Junior- At 7:00. the Slipiece band .left A WHICH! Spaghel-fl SUPDSX' Wa' Je:-me Weir here ln 2 buses. One broke down served, with apple pie for dessert The cheerleaders were assisted in entertaining by their mothers -1.-.Q..M.. Glee Club Present A Christmas Program Most Outstanding Sophomore-- Johnny Denson Most Outstanding Freshman- Sidney Criglel' Girl Most Likely To Succeed- Mary Nell Massey Boy Most Likel outside Greenwood and the mem- bers barely arrived in time to pa- f fade. The morning parade was at 10:30, with over 30 bands, and over 100 majorettes taking part.' That afternoon many of the We are happy to present candidate for Hall of Fame tha Davis Martha is a and moved to Starkville Yazoo City Mississippi she two self class tion H1-J Conference at Oxford This Martha was elected a er. She was also named a ite. She ls t e a the Hi Jacket and a the FHA She works hard offices and has shown tl well qualified as a for THI CHI NIISTRY Cl UB 158 'W H Q5 1 -35- Q0 .IJ Row 1 Mary Nell Massey Anne Rutledge V1v1an McKell Ieane Welr Manlyn Spencer lane Howell V1rg1n1a Ve1tch Row 2 Bobby Thompson Louls Iones Edwm Iordan Nell Sm1th Sldney Ruth Denson Row 3 Mr Sapplngton Iack Hoover Erw1n Ward Frank Shropshlre Samuel Hodnett Scott Sellars Row 4 George Chang MOIIIS Edwards Not 1n P1cture Everett Bryan Terry Camp B1ll1e Frances Ethendge Dav1d Saunders OFFICERS PRESIDENT Mary Nell Massey SECRETARY Ieanc We1r VICE PRESIDENT Samuel Hodnett TREASURER Anne Rutledge ADVISER Mr Sappmgton Alm Blow lt up' Motto We are the Chemlstry Club If you m1x chemlcals Wllh us You'll draw back a nub' Purpose To make the course more 1nterest1ng by hav1ng experlments and reports wh1ch br1ng about a better understand1ng ot Chemlstry The Club has ga1ned a better understandlng ot Chemrstry outslde ot the classroom by held trlps and other act1v1t1es The Club has had several soclals, 1nclud1ng a spaghettl supper. All 1n all, the Chemlstry Club has carrled out IIS pur pose to the fullest extent 1 Y P1 V 4 4 l 1 1 A. I 4 1 ,ly , , ,,,, ,MA E ' -ft 1 f W ,,, we 2 1 Q w,i,35,?1,115,?r.W fi ' , y 1 , 1 A X00 .K A f 731, no 'SN' In G 'A r ' 5 '3 1 I 4 1 X 1- ,. A I 1 'Fi' - , -f- fr' I' .1 -1. 1 I ' Eff? Q9 W 'Y' 1 . I 1 N Mx .V 3 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Z 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 . . ,, . - I .1 . 11 . .. . . 1 11 QOD U IT XS I KTIN K fl .llm fllulmj MEMBERS Row 1 V1v1an McKel1 Mary Nell Massey Anne Rutledge Anne Holmes lane McCa1n Lynn Savage MISS Dotsy Carpenter CSponsorJ Row 2 Evelyn Nash Elxzabeth Lampk n Mam1e Io Anthony CSecJ Betty Iane Ph1ll1ps CV1ce Presl Ieane Welr Barbara Burdlne fPresD Sarah lane Etherxdge Row 3 Betsy Magruder Mary Frances Ecklord tTr1bunel Nancy Gooch Laura Woodbum Rose Bumley Mary Portlock Mary Ioyce Polk Betty Massey Row 4 Ilmmy Dav1s Gene Scales Paul Newel Paul Murray Iack Cooper Lannom Sm1th Ramond Burg1ntZnd V1ce Presb Bobby Sloop CTreasJ Not Shown Mary Honor Cohen Ada Harvey Holl1nshed Georgmnne Long CReporterJ The Sodal1tas Latma under the sponsorsh1p of M1ss Dotsy Carpenter IS prov1ng that Lat1n can be very mterestmg The Club arouses mnterest 1n Roman Hlstory mythology and the Lat1n Language Open to all present and former Latm students the Club IS aihhated w1th the Iuruor Classxcal League One of the local act1v1t1es IS to help the Iunlor Red Cross by collect mg contnbutlons The colors selected by the Sodal1tas Latlna are purple and gold the flower IS the ol1ve blossom The Club motto IS Labor omma v1nc1t Labor conquers everythmg THI JOURN Nl ISM Cl UB 1-33,5 Flrst Row Anne Holmes Patsy Moor Anne Rutledge fTreasurerl Iane McCa1n Betty Lynn Weddle Betsy Magruder Ioy Day Evelyn Nash Second Row Barbara Burd1ne Ehzabeth Lampk1n Betty lean Monosmlth Mary Nell Massey Sldney Ruth Denson CSecretaryl Betty Massey Polly W1ll1ams Sally Ashford Th1rd Row Oulda Steele Georglanne Long Clemm1e Magruder Ellen Drane Ieane Welr Iane Howell Mrs Augustln Magruder Sponsor Fourth Row Kay Eckford Mam1e Io Anthony Helen Mclntosh Dot Patty Martha Dav1s CPres1dentJ Mary Ragland Bobby Thompson I-'lith Row Tom M1x Shook Ramond Burgm Ben Frank H1lb11H Scott Sellars Bobby Sloop The Iournahsm Club 1S made up of those who have had art1cles pnnted 111. the H1 Iacket Meet1ngs are held the hrst Monday 1n every month at wh1ch t1me the dlfierent ed1tors make asslgnments to thexr reporters The purpose of the club 1S to promote an lnterest 1n Journallsm and the H1 Iacket vamlw , THI YOUTH fl NTI FR THE YOUTH CENTER COUNCIL offers A chcmce to get together for games and ior dancmg Relaxcxhon deluxe BILLY BAKER .E ANNE HOLMES IEANE WEIR , AUBREY SKELTON BETTY MARGARET MRS. O. H. LITTLE 5 ' 1 1. -.., PLAYING BINGO AT THE HALLOWEEN PARTY Ai 2. 4 - Q.. 'W THE GOSSIP CORNER LYNN GETTING HER FORTUNE TOLD A SCENE AT THE VALENTINE DANCE x Y-Teens, known tor years as Girl Reserves, ore the lu ri i o r Members of the Youiifi Woriierfs Christian Association, The purpose of tlie Yflleeris is to de- velop o Christian fellow- sliip diiionzi liioli school urls in order thot it may fulfill tlie tliree-told pur- pose ol Y-Teerise to de- velop rrieritolly, spiritually, TEEN 'l'l'o build o fellowship ol women arid girls de- voted to the task ot reolf izind iri our common life those ideals ot personal and sociol living to which we are Committed by our faith os Christioris. ln this erideovor we seek to une ond physically, ond to study omd understand derstond lesus, to shore His love for all tlie purpose ot tlie Young Womens Christian people, ond to crow in the knowledge ond ASSOfflCIllOI'l wliiftli is: love ol God, O F F I C E R S : PRESIDENT Reba White SECRETARY-TREASURER Morene Gregg VICE-PRESIDENT Genevieve Wallace PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Margie Hamill SPONSORS Mrs. Pete Walker and Mrs. Hal Filgo First Row: Mrs. Walker, Mary Frances Gunter, Thelma Davis, Eleanor Ann Iohnson, Ann Ragland, Moreane Gregg, Genevieve Wallace, Reba White, Mrs. Filgo: Second Row: Virginia White, Dorothy Chesser, Iennie Lynn Putt, Marilyn Thompson, Mary Kornegay, Hazel Tullos, Ioanne Hull, Billie Frances Etheridge: Third Row: Dorothy Iohnson, Iessie Clara Hagemeyer, Mary Ioyce Polk, Margie Hamill, Margaret Echols, Iimmy Ray, Kathryn Boyd, Gaynell Napp: Fourth Row: Sarah Sue Pope, Iimmy Strohm, Carolyn Sanders, Shirley Ford. Shirley Smith. Barbara Lemmons, Barbara Davis. it is at it st M,--V' THI FRFNF H Cl UB 'Worn -J at 'garb MEMBERS Front Row Patsy Moor Nell Smlth Sldney Ruth Denson V1rg1n1a Veltch Oulda Steele Reba Whlte Second How Hazel Tullos Nancy Putnam KPYSSI dentl Sarah Sue Pope Vlfglnld Wh1te Ilmmle Ray Iane McCa1n fV1ce Presldentl Morecxne Gregg Thlrd Row Gene Scales L11l1an Long Mam1e Pzerce Peggy Danlels Ruth Tullos M1ss Dotsey Carpenter Sponsor Not 1n Plcture Ada Harvey Holl1nsheadCSecretary Treasurer! Patsy Boyd Carolyn Stafford Le Cercle Franccns IS made up of all students who have taken or are takmg French The club Wh1Ch IS sponsored by M1ss Dotsey Carpenter meets the hrst and thlrd Frldays of every month The purpose of the club 19 to make the study of French more 1nterest1ng to 1ts members by 1ncreas1ng the1r knowledge oi the French people the1r language customs and hlstory The motto of Le Cercle Francals IS Mleux vaut sagasse gue nchesse meanmg ' W1sdom IS better than rlches ' The club flower IS the Fleur cle L1s and les couleurs are bleu at blanc fblue and whltel S-lII,l ll! O Front Row Louis Iones, Bobby Thompson, lack Hoover, Lamar Williford Erwin Ward Second Row: Pap McElroy, Gene Iohnson, Sidney Crlgler Stanley Edmonson Franklin Barnett: Third Row: Sidney Lyman, Billy Slaughter Iimmy Martindale I E Logan, Bob Kirkpatrick: Third Row: Coach Ray Iohn Edd Parker Coach Scales. OFFICERS: CHARLES MCELROY President LOUIS IONES Secretary-Treasurer The S-Club is composed of members who have earned a letter in one of the lour major sports, football, basketball, baseball, or track or who have managed one of these sports. Before becoming a member, however, the candidate must go through a week of initiation to show he is worthy to join the club. Besides creating an interest in athletics and providing a time when all the mem- bers who have excelled in high school athletics may meet, the S-Club sponsors many socials, the outstanding one being the S-Club picnic. ,TWD WT: Emi 4' My f-NX f xx :A x N 7, 5 If xxx ! The St , f Cf :min 4 Y , fin e ,Q , , Q N h le High School Foolba umm N' LINE COACH PETE RAY HEAD COACH WALTER SCALES This was Coach Ray's first season as Assistant Coach For Years now Coach Scales has been turning out ol the Yellow Iackets. He played a lot oi football at superior lootball teams. He believes in mal-:ing the State College and he really has what it takes to most ol the material he works with, and he knows coach a team. how tO do il- STARKVILLE B-LOUISVILLE B The Starkville Yellowjackels opened the 1950 football season by battling the Louisville 'Wildcats, champions of the Choctaw Conference, to a 6-G lie. Bill Fulton, Louisville ace, led the Wildcats to a touch- .tt 4 down with his accurate passing. In the second quarter Louisville, with Fulton in the driver's seat, moved down to the lacket's two yard lineg and Tripplett racked up six points from there. The extra point kick was wide. Starkville struck back in the last period. Don Walker intercepted an all-important pass deep in his own territory. The Iackets then rolled all the way up the field from their own thirteen. Bobo Kirkpatrick took the ball over to begin a brilliant season. The run for the extra point failed and the tinal score stood locked at six lor Starkville and six for Louisville. The Yellowjackets pass ollense was not working well but they moved twice the length ol the lield on the ground. STANLEY EDMONSON IOHN EDD PARKER FRANKLIN BARNETT Sonny Boy Tunia Iohnny The Yellow Iacket managers were always on the spot to do a good job and do it right. They played an important part in keeping the team rolling. Our beautiful cheerleaders Kirkpatrick ties up the score with Amory BOB KIRKPATRICK. Tailback Bobo Bobo, All Little Ten Back, was high scorer for the Yellow Iackets this season. His speed, weight, and determination made him one of the sparkplugs of the team. CHARLES McELROY Blocking Back upap.. Pap won honorable mention as an All Little Ten back this season. He helped SHS to many a victory because of his fine all-'round play- ing ability. STARKVILLE 6 OXFORD 13 On September l5 Starkville journeyed to Oxford to meet the University High Colonels. This was the Yellow Iackets second game. Oxford scored first on a sustained drive of 60 yards with Pettis going over from the 2-yard line, but they failed to make the extra point. Oxford kicked off and Starkville led by Bob Kirkpatrick moved 45 yards in 5 plays. Kirkpatrick went over for the touchdown on an end sweep from 8 yards out. The try for the extra point failed. ln the second period the Oxford line held the Starkville backs, and after an exchange of punts the Colonels put on a drive. Holcolmb went over for Oxford from the 4-yard line. The extra point was good and that left the score standing at 13 to 6 in favor of the Colonels. This also ended the scoring for the game. Starkville threatened the Oxford goal line again in the third period but failed to score. This was the first defeat of the season for the Yellow Iackets and the boys played a fine game. STARKVILLE 7 WEST POINT 0 On September 22, Starkville took their first win of the season by defeating the West Point Green Wave 7 to O. They preserved their long record over West Point again for the sixteenth year. The first half was marked by terrific lineplay and hard tackling by both teams. The whole half was played around the midfield stripe with neither team threatening the other's goal. In the third quarter a Yellow Iacket recovered a Green Wave fumble on the 33-yard line of West Point. After the few plays the ball was moved to the 18-yard line by Kirkpatrick and Walker. Walker took it over. Billy Slaughter kicked the extra point to end the scoring at 7 to U in favor of the Yellow Iackets. After the score the rest of the game was un- eventful and Starkville goal line was never threat- ened. The game ended with the Yellow Iackets setting the Green Wave way back in their own territory. The team as a whole played its best game as a unit and there were many outstanding players. LAMAR WILLIFORD. Wingback 1 -Hess., Hess had to double up at both offensive back and defensive end this season. His speed helped him to make several touchdown gallops this year. DON WALKER. Fullback Pheba Don's all-'round play on offense and defense tagged him as a gridder to watch. He is a fast and elusive full- back and he will be totin' that pig- skin again next year. IIMMY MARTINDALE. Guard ..Pew.. Pew was another of Starkville's fine guards. His will to win made him dangerous. He was a hustler and always ready when the going was rough. ERWIN WARD. Center Weeny Erwin won honorable mention as an All Little Ten Center this season. He was a rugged and ready lineman, playing the last four games with a broken hand. I. E. LOGAN. Guard I. E., All Little Ten Guard, was one of the rnainstays of the Yellow Iacket line. His fine punting saved the Yellow Iackets many times. STARKVILLE S-AMORY G The Yellow Iackets held the undefeated Amory Panthers to a 5-6 tie here September Z9 in one of the hardest fought ball games of the season so far. Except for one play the entire first period was played in Starkville territory. A 26-yard run by Amory's Ted Stewart gave the Panthers a first down on the Iacket 9-yard line at the end of the quarter. One play later, in the opening minutes of the second quarter, Stewart again took the ball and scored from the six. They failed to make the extra point and the score stood 6-0. Starkville almost scored ,at the end of the first half, when McElroy intercepted a pass on his own 38-yard line and ran it back across the midfield stripe. One play later Ioe Peters took off on a 26- yard iaunt down to the Amory 15. The Panther line tightened and stopped the next two plays at scrimmage. Then Kirkpatrick found a hole and went five yards to the Amory 10, when time ran out and the first half ended. In the third quarter Starkville recovered an Amory fumble on the Panther 33 and at the end of the period had moved down to the 17. Four more plays gave the Iackets a first down on the 6-yard line--then Kirkpatrick fumbled the slippery ball and Amory recovered. When three plays failed to gain yardage, they punted. Kirkpatrick took the punt on the Amory 40, and, picking up beautiful blocking all the way, ran it back across the goal line in the longest run of the ball game. Slaughter's all-important extra point kick was blocked and the final score was Starkville 6, Amory 6. STARKVILLE 34-ABERDEEN 6 The Starkville Yellow Iackets smashed the Aberdeen squad here on Thursday. October 5, by the one-sided score of 34-6. The first score came in the opening period. Quarterback McElroy caught a short pass from Kirkpatrick and gave a fine exhibition of broken-lield running as he raced 59 yards before being caught on the 2. Ioe Peters carried the ball over for 6 points and Slaughter converted to make it seven. In the second quarter Kirkpatrick scored on a 70-yard run. Peters made another T.D. after a long drive up the field. Slaughter con- verted on and missed one. Starkville made two touchdowns in the second half which were called back for oi- fensive holding. Besides these, McElroy and Kirkpatrick each scored one that counted in the final period. Slaughter kicked both extra points. Aberdeen finally scored in the last quar- ter. Nichols hit pay dirt from the 1-yard line to climax a 54-yard drive. The final score was 34-6. BILLY SLAUGHTER, Tackle Bubby Bubby played a fine game this year as one of the Yellow Iacket's tackles. His place-kicking ability ac- counted for many points, including a game-winning field goal. FRANK SHROPSHIRE, Tackle Big Frank Big Frank played best at defen- sive tackle where his special was breaking up interference. He was the biggest boy on the team and should make some college a fine prospect. ROBERT CARD. Tackle Bruiser Robert won honorable mention as an All Little Ten tackle this year. He was one of the fastest linemen and his forte is offensive play. F GENE IOHNSON, End Tick was a stalwart offensive end. He will never be forgotten for his fine spirit and will be a bright spot on the S.H.S. lineup next season. Tick STARKVILLE 0-GREN ADA 14 On October 13, the Yellow lackets were de- feated by the Grenada Bulldogs by the score of 14 to 0. lt was the first time in the season that Starkville failed to score. Grenada opened the game with a deep drive which ended when the Bulldogs ran out of downs on the Starkville 10. Starkville took the ball, Kirk- patrick fumbled, and Grenada recovered on the 17-yard line. Wells then completed a pass for a first down on the 5. An offside penalty took the ball to the l, and Grenada scored. The run for the extra point was good. Starkville took the kickoff, and, sparked by the running of Peters and Kirkpatrick, drove 70 yards down the field. Kirkpatrick took the ball over from the 5, but the T.D. was called back for offsides. Peters then reeled off 10 yards for an- other T.D., but again it was nullified for offsides. The Grenada line then held and we lost the ball on downs. Grenada's next score came on an intercepted pass, which the Bulldogs turned into a scoring drive. On the next play Wells passed to Tribble, who caught it on the fifteen and ran all the way to score. The run for the extra point was good, and that left the score standing 14 to 0. Starkville threatened again in the second period but failed to score. The second half was marked by many exciting plays, but neither team pene- trated beyond their opponent's 15-yard line. That left the final score 14 to 0 in favor of the Bulldogs. MCELROY MAKES LONG RUN AGAINST NEW ALBANY WICK MALONE, End Wick won honorable mention this year as All Little Ten end. He was good on o f f e n s e 5 he especially shone on defense. Meatball BOBBY THOMPSON, Center Meatball's excellent linebackmg made him one of Starkville's best defensive players and one of the better defensive centers in the Little Ten Contest. STARKVILLE 27-NEW ALBANY 6 The Starkville Yellow Iackets splashed over the New Albany Bulldogs October 20 in a rainsoaked game on laycee Field by the score of 27 to 6. Starkville scored first in the first period, after a downfield march of 60 yards. Walker hit pay dirt from the 7 and Slaughter's kick was good. The lackets crossed the line again in the second quarter after McElroy pierced deep into New Albany territory with a 47-yard run. Again Walker made the touchdown this time from the 2. Slaughter kicked the point to make the half-time score 14-0. In the third period New Albany blocked a punt to get the ball on the Starkville 35-yard line, then moved on down to the 5. Goodman took it over from that point for the Bulldogs' only score. The run for the extra point failed. Williford took the kickoff and ran it down to the New Albany 30-yard stripe. Kirkpatrick raced down to the ten, and Walker plunged on over the goal. Slaughter booted his third straight extra point. Starkville's last tally came on a beautiful 50-yard dash around end by Williford. The at- tempt to run the extra point was stopped. That left the final score standing 27 to 6. IOE PETERS. Fullba Peter Rabbit ck Ioe displayed much of the drive and trickery that led him to fame as a Yellow lacket fullback. STARKVILLE 39-EUPORA 6 The Starkville Yellow Iackets celebrated Home- coming by smashing the Eupora Eagles by a lop- sided score of 39 to 6. Early in the game Kirkpatrick started a scoring drive for the Iackets by carrying the ball to the Eagle's 6. Walker went over for the score. The extra point attempt failed. The Eagles fumbled the kickoff and Starkville recovered on the Eagle 21. One play later Kirk- patrick raced all the way to score. Slaughter's extra point kick was good. The lackets recovered another Eagle fumble on the Iacket 38. Kirkpatrick broke loose and went 62 yards for a TD. The extra point attempt failed. ln the third period McElroy grabbed a Kirk- patrick pass and dashed 40 yards to the end zone. Slaughter made the extra point good. Starkville's next two scores came in the third and fourth periods. Kirkpatrick ran 38 yards for his third TD of the game and Williford ran 73 yards for the last one. Slaughter made one and missed one for the extra points. Eupora scored in the last period after a sus- tained drive of 56 yards. The run for the extra point failed. Eupora was threatening again as the game ended. The final score-Starkville 39, Eupora 6. LOUIS I ONES, Tackle ..IvY., One of the many reasons for Stark- ville's successful football in 1950 was Louis. When Ivy hits them, they stay hit. LANNOM SMITH. End Smitty Opposing players who tried to go around Lannom's end often found themselves wondering what hit them. Lannom has the stuff that good ends are made of. lAMES REED, Guard nl. T. Another powerful guard was I. T. Reed, a valuable asset to the Yellow Iackirt team. I. T. put all he's got into a ballgamefand that's plenty. EDWIN IORDAN. Guard Bull Opposing ball carriers soon found out that trying to run over Bull was playing with dynamite. Bull could take hard knocks and give them back twice as hard. STARKVILLE 3--ACKERMAN 0 Billy Slaughter's field goal won the game for the Yellow Iackets November 3, as Stark- ville edged past Ackerman, 3-0. It was a tight, hard-fought ball game with outstand- ing line play on the part of both teams. The game-winning three points came in the last quarter when Starkville drove to the Acker- man 8. Faced with a fourth down and goal to go, the Yellow Iackets decided to try a field goal. Slaughter's kick split the uprights. In the last four minutes of the game Acker- man started a 40-yard passing drive that ended on the last play of the game with Starkville recovering a fumble on their own 1-foot line. Both teams made nine first downs. It was one of the most evenly-matched, hard-fought games the Yellow Iackets played the whole season. CHARLIE ASHFORD Blocking Back Goat A promising back, Charlie neared the first team several times. He could hold his own with anyone and we wish him luck next year. IACK HOOVER Blocking Back Eagle lack had a late start in the playing part of the season, but he had cx great ability for sticking it out. He broke into varsity lineup on several occasions. STARKVILLE 32-HOUSTON 0 The Starkville Yellow Iackets. on Novem- ber 10. joumeyed to Houston. They defeated the Houston Hilltoppers 32 to 0. Bob Kirkpatrick led the Yellow Iackets to their victory by scoring 4 touchdowns. Ioe Peters also crossed the goal line and Billy Slaughter kicked 2 extra points. The Yellow Iackets started rolling early in the game as they scored after 4 minutes of play. The Iackets scored Z moreinthe first half and 2 more in the second half of play to make the final score 32 to 0. Houston never threatened the Starkville goal line and played a good game but was outplayed by the bigger Starkville team. STARKVILLE 34-OKOLONA 13 The Yellowjackets ended the season in grand style with a 34-13 upset victory over the Okolona Chieftans. Bobby Thompson, finishing his high school football career, set up the lst and 2nd touchdowns with pass interceptions. Don Walker plowed thru from the Okolona 13 for 6 points and then made it 7 by running the extra point across. A few minutes later, Walker scored again, this time from the l. Slaughter's conversion made it 14-U. Kirkpatrick scored the 3rd Starkville tally from the 10 yard line after Slaughter had recovered an Okolona Fumble on the Chieftan's 34. Slaughter missed the extra point. The Iackets made it Z7-U at the half when Mc- Elroy intercepted a pass. Kirkpatrick ran it 38 yards to pay dirt, getting beautiful blocking all the way. S1aughter's kick was good. Led by Caven and Elliott, the Chiefs struck back. Caven scored from the l0 and the extra- point try failed. Pap McElroy then took the kickoff on his own 20 and dashed 80 yards to rack up another Yellow Iacket score. Slaughter having in- jured his foot, Crigler kicked the extra point. In the fourth period, Blacksell made a 22-yard run T.D. run for Okolona. Caven's kick was good, making the final score 34-13. Buddy Lyman, End Shep Crigler. Tailback Iohnny McReynolds. Fullback M x If M5525 Wei, eas4.e5 Marion Prisock-Wingback Bertrand Steadman-Guard MOl'1'iS PCI1'1'iSh-TGCkle Walker makes a run against New Albany 1' J Europa back makes short gain Kirkpatrick scores against Europa behind good blocking A hard days work at fall practice L 11 w V ' wg r 33- , f . if P ' if A f if ,x 'ii AMW 1 ks 3 G 3 ,B ,V 4 4 3 S Q ,Q D '9' I FQ All M32 Q vw WMM if H' Q -wiv? Q' , if- 1' sigh xi ' -nr sl viii A -U! af . ff Q Q , 4 , - 1 5 1 Y mx 4 m ,J r5 Q.. K' if f. . ., 74-' , 831 M A ,Q-fgq Q if I Q my ,,., . . 1 ., 3 x 1 V V V , ' .., 1 1 Q 5, 3 N. X W ff u U, , ,,.-of' Q1 I 5 X 3 f i F. J E... 4 lb 1' ,.....,.4... 'EH-v 39 'az 4' wwf 'Q A ' . A , ,, . M A 5 f, , A Sw W , M. 4, . A Q, siimi RWM Q y :ty uri ' N wiv, 1-Au W W V 5 L , T, f Iii' W ix-fi , Til . .M , f ' 'lf , A K 1. ' W ' h , , , ,, , 5-1, 'f4l . - ' ,mf A 5, n xm Q3 s.. ' A 2 Alas? A A E A .xa zwwz W ' ,. W K W 1 AA,,. if A F530 ' Q Q 6::s:.., X Wg! Q is El, 1 g ,T gi 5' ,.A. .fi 5 , V - ..,, . 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X M? iw!! f A Typical Scene in B ritt's Ice Cream Bar ...cg e e 5 i 'X f T1 7' .- .. .- ... -. 1 1 ... ...,....,n.1...,.-, SECURITY STATE BANK of S+arkvlIIe Mlsslsslpp: W h FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY pp I Y SEITZ gl TURNER IIVIPLEMENT COMPANY S STARKVILLE MI SISSIPPI M G O R D 0 N S STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI SMITH 81 BYARS MEN S WEAR PEOPLES CAFE For Good EaIs ICE CREAM BAR C 1 J O S E Y SERVICE STATION C 1 THOMES KATZ S E O O I O I ' I is es A Ha y and Success ul ear Q- A- -,,- , M- IU, H, ,, ,,, .. .., - - - -I -I --I-If I--- - -I I- --II -III - I . l , I 1 I I C , I I omphmenis of i I I I S I Pho 661 West Qin Street Q . Inu , ,,,, -nw ,, - MI- ,, -1, ,-,,,- - , - --I.- I.I, .. -I..I..I--I,--I-I-,.., -I..I,I..,..- I I . I I Compllments of I , I i I E,..-.....- I-II --I--I'-I--H---I-I1-HI-1 Ivvv -'vII- 1v-- -w---f1I-w- IIII 3-I-M1 III. -,II--I-I-UI--my-I -- N- I-- -- - ---'-- '- I 1 I I I I I I omp imenis of E Comphmcnts of I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I II' IIII '- IIII -'m'- '- '- - U-' 'I '- -I'I'- '- II -mI'- 'I -'I-' I ' , ' Complxmenis of I amp imenis of I I ' I A I ,P ,,,,,,,,- ,- -,,-.,,- - N- U- ... ,..,,.- ,.. ... ,,,. -.. - ,,.. .-,..- ,,,. ... w,,, .- xwxx 4. Compliments of SLAUGI-ITER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1 IEE Starkvxlle M1SS1SS1pp1 BURDINE 81 SHEELY Home of Famous Brands PHONE 53 uaIl+y Hardware Hotpomt Electnc Applmnces Bend1x Automahc Home Laundry Comphments of PYRON S DAIRY PRAIPIE SUPPLY CO WORLD S IEADING ARTISTS on tl d g cor ng compo RCA VICTOR DECCA CAPITAL Comp11ments of HARTNESS 81 REDUS ASW X PuIIer s Drug S+ore GRADUATE REGISTERED DRUGGISTS I S PULLER BILL ALLEN Compl ms, of COLLEGE DRIVE SERVICE STATION Co npl ments ox STAGGERS BAKERY DEMAND Bu++erIIaIce Bread LEE S RADIO SERVICE P D LEE Phone 978 w Starkv1l1e MISSISSIPPI ' ' - . . . . . V- I 'III -' Ii-SEL p- I -.- C U E V n no 1, 3 v I I I I I I I I , , Q I . . . . . I I I -1- -Q -- --- Ke- -H -- - - - --A '-' A-- v 4:-1 --HI-1'-I-11 -111-' 1 III1 1Imc-vvlIv-ulInc14mvulr--Wi -v Il v-I I . I L 1me ' 1 I r I I - LVII -n X., Vllx -N-,,-,,,-,, ,., -, ... -,..-.,.. ..,, ..,,,- ,,,. ..I,....... ,-,,,.. ,,...,,..,,...,,,-,,...,.--..,....,,,,-...r-I.I--w--W-r- I I I 'X o I I I I I . , b I I mroc of the lea in re ch nies I I I . I I I I ,..,.-,........- H- ,.. ,-,..-,,-,,..- -- I-.I-..r-I-NTI. -M-. -I .-,--w-m- - .. - -.. -,, ... -.,-. -- I I - I : - . I . . . . I --- I---I'--I -- -4-.I-- I 1 --- - I--- -- --H --H-- : I -- ----'----H u-m-H--'I-- I--MII-.011U..-...-...I-In--.H--I ,..,...,,... .....-,,.1,,..,.-,.-,.. -,... ... ... -. SALES SERVICE LOLLEY MOTOR COMPANY WiIIIam Lolley BOYETT S 5 81 I0c STORE C 1 W E HULL GROCERY and MARKET HIGHWAY 12 T H E STARKVILLE NEWS I-II JacIce+ I-Ieaclquariers INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS R O S S 0 I: I: S LADIES TOGGERY WI ER DRUG COMPANY THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE PHONE 37 S kvll M1 PIERCE IMPLEMENT CO LANDERS FURNITURE CO Long Easy Terms' UNITED FOOD MARKET 250 252 253 Starkville, Mississippi -,A-,-,... ,,,, ..,-,-.-,,i..i...,-.i-,..i- ..-TT - ... -.-,..,,-,,.. ..,.,.T,, - ,, ,. -,.. .. - I I I I I I . I We can supply many of your neeos at small expense I I tar i e, 'ssissippi I I omp iments of Compliments of i O I I Compliments of I I O u n d ' ' 0 I ,i,,1,,,,1,,,....,,,-. ,,,I ,..,,,1,,,,,,.,. ,,,, ...,,,,,, ,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,...,-?,,-... .. .-- ... -.. ,M . - sv - - Q- -' --' I I I I Phones' - - Home of I ' Cdwle King Dresses I sisikviiie, Mississippi Starkville, Miss. I , atlas, . 'f 'F ,I -Gary? -,X 5, X 'ini M Ay :-. QL.. ,, ,ir 7 --44.41 lf -.., 5 'K ff' an ,, Y ,lr . mai, 'L'. 1. ' :L':r. b ' -R xg? K 'X' X W 1.4 ' F gfiihs x .mf YW 5 ,U 4 fs 1.,,b.,.115f m- -' ' gba M.M.,.v-.ffn v WAR .A Q 'Xe i ,W ,sa M.,,.w 9 wk ' ' ' A W' f ,,,f',. mash-v,-fvrm 1 V .1 1 , I V ,X . . , - .2 ,. , , - gf? 5133 'ff' .xf Q X wp, ,yy 3. A ., -,, ,.,.m :kk 5 I , M .v ' - ,,..qA-v ,, rr b fy Vx f M - www aww- 1 I: MW., ,wwgfv 'TUE-'f:1'l.: ', ,qw +V-4 Q 1 Y. fx iw' Arm' HS. Nm , 13513 :VX Aw f ,fl 12 , -i 1 - ' T QQKI -tiling A ,, M43 W a , ,M ' N 1.-:nr 1-.--Lf n l- 'f'i ,., A fy, A -2 B 'sf' 3 S ' 3 5 -o rr J .I Z! 'A X ,, . ' N- CO OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION ALWAYS Kg' MAKES GOOD FOOD FRESH AND I IAJIALI wt-1oLEsoME SWEQT cn TASTE BETTER Bail' TA NS MuIIens and Sons Post Exchange yClth Wh By Johnston Furmture Co W MCKELL S Mlsslsslppu Hardware 8: Electrlc Co J L MARTIN SONS HARDWARE cl UNDERTAKERS BURIAL INSURANCE 8 81 Bryan s Pure OII Station PHONE 9 JITNEY JUNGLE MCINGVALE REFRleERATloN AND ELECTRICAL CO PHONE 100 I KELVINATOR APPLIANCES JONES SHOE SHOP CITY BARBER SHOP M A A l 5 1 4: A I l PX? I I k 'llulll . I .: V I ' V TeIepIwone I Io S I TF ', HLEEE So ,S pf Compliments of Men and Bo s o es ere Your Dollar u s More Compliments ot . Compliments ot . - It's Easy to Pay the Iohnston ay I I I I l I O I Q I - I 0 , Corner Lampkin 6. Iackson I Starkvi 1e,Mississippi Phone 354 I - .. E --.I .. , , I- ,- -. .- -- ..I- -I,.I,- ,,II -I,I-N,I-,-I-,,M- I ' . : Compliments of an I I Phones: 110 243 22 a I Compliments of Compliments oi I 0 0 I I 1 1 6 212 ain Street I CompIimenIs PEOPLES SAVING BANK Membe FDIC Complxments of BARRY FUNERAL HOME HoIInnsneacI Insurance Agency PLAY SAFE AND INSURE F ob Co pl R M HENDRICK g M po T ph C B I kson M s TERMINAL SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE 1291 HIGHWAY SI'arIcvIIIe Consfruchon Company MOSLEY OIL CO STARKVILLE MISS Play refreshed I THE KROGER COMPANY C GEORGE EVANS SHINE PARLOR OUR AIM I b h . .F . . . . 'ITITI TITQ 'I -ml-I 'I'I'II-I-IIII-III-IT -I-I 'I' I I . I Comphments of . I Your Home Your urniture , , Your Autom ile I I I I I m iments of f I . . . Class Rin s-Invitations- edals- Di l mas- ro ies- cxrds I I P. O. ox 1034 cxc , is . I I I I ,.,.,,,,- ,T,I ..,..I,,-,I,..I,- ,I,I .. ,I.I -..,... ,I,I - ,I,I - I,,, ... I,,, - I,,, -.,,- ,,I, ,,i,I,, L ..., ,.. .M .. .-. -..--V -.Ivs-, -- I Compliments of I I I i The omplete Food Market 82 i -,,.-., .,.,. ,. - -- -- .. -- ,I I, ,gm . ., .I e- ,-.', - ,- Compliments of O O I . ls not how much we can ge for whqt we giv ut ow much we ccm give for whcxi we get. + I-I-I-I-I -1- '-II -I-- --II -I-I-H -I-1--U- h-w--'- III- J Ifll - 'III -I-I- - II'+ --I-I--U--I- I--I -I---I-W.-I-I----I-.-I--I----5- COMPLIMENTS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS MR BUD GRAY BILL HARPOLE MR L M PRICHARD MR BLUFORD MOOR REX and STATE THEATERS The Best xn Motxon Pxctures Van Landmgham Lumber Company Bulldmg Mcxtenals Contractmg Compl ments of JACKSON SHOE SHOP T E LINDSEY 81 SONS CINCORPORATEDJ BUILDING MATERIAL BIRD ROOFING GLIDDEN PAINTS We Apprecmte Your Patroncxge Chrysler PIymouI'I1 THOMPSON MOTORS HICHWAY 8? nd WASHINGTON ST Pk-IONE 990 llc M55 s B F GOODRICH SUPPLIES NORCE DEALER 499 Service Sfahon AND The Bell OII Company Phone 499 Starkv1lle M1ss STARKVILLE WHOLESALE GROCERY Lcxfcxyetie 6. Lcxmpkm PHONE 550 CELOTEX PRODUCTS Siflrkvllle Mmss Compliments of I I y . . I 1 1 . G . -' ' Stcrkvi inis ippi i I 1 I Z . ,. 1 o Q i I I -1 1 Q , . I I . . I Our Specic1IIy'I OI' Smart Merchandise Go To W W Scales 8: Co SMART PEOPLE HAVE DONE FOR I05 YEARS CITY ELECTRIC DEPT S A V E h S A F E T Y ALL TYPES INSURANCE COVERAGE I I L HARDER 84 CO ooo s WSSO 1230 C Music News Sports JOHN SEXTON A CO d F ATLANTA GEORGIA Starkville Insurance Agency FIRE AUTO CASUALTY g A MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY CO MAYDEN S ,.-.--.....,-.-,-,....,-.- --, I H-, - , I, .,4 I C O O . AS T i ' ' I' ' 'T W T T' T' '- Compliments of f 1, Goo ood For Pleased Guests Compliments oi 4 T. Berry Mcln vale, gent - L , I ,. ..., L., , I,,I ,, ,. --I- L. LI- -I-I- ..,..I-I- II.I - II., .. II.. .. ,..I .-..,I..I..-II-n.. I I I I Compliments of Compliments I ot the i - O I 0 I I Iackson, Miss. I I T I I I A I Compliments ot I I I I - - . Qua 't ot es for Men an o s Phone I 200 o. Iackson St. I I I Comphments of J C PENNEY CO DEPARTMENT STORE Starkvllle Mxss MAIN FLOOR Women s Accessones Men s Wear Pxece Goods Shoes for the enhre Iamlly BALCONY Boy s Dept Curtams and Drapenes READY TO WEAR, 2nd Floor Women s Dresses MIIIIRSYY Teen Shop G1rls Dept Infant s Wear Nursery Supphes IT PAYS TO BUY AT PENNEYS Comphments of THE BORDEN COMPANY BINGHAM S JEWELRY PHONE 345 DIAMONDS SILVER CHINA Comp11menIs of HARTNESS MOTOR CO Judge LITTLE CO ,Inc SPORTING GOODS Mendlan M1ss1ss1pp1 CURRIE 8: ANDERSON FIRESTONE STORE Phone 289 EAST MISSISSIPPI LUMBER CO HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PAINTS WALL PAPER Inoue 554 Starkv1l1e Mlss KLEBAN S DRESS SHOP Headquarters Ior Nahonal Advertlsed IUNIOR DATE Clothes STARKVILLE and WEST POINT MISSISSIPPI i -, - .-,., , Y..,,-- ,,-- .- -- ,. .., ,.-- , .. .- ... ,..-,X.- ,.,- 4. 1 J l I 1 1 i , K 1 - e 1 I 1 , I I W- ,.,, -I....-....-,,,,-W.-,III-.,,,...,,..-,w-W-,..,-N-,..,....,,,-,,,.- I -9 I i o o 1 I u 11 I . . 1 . 1 1 e 1 . 1 - - I 1 5 l.,,-. -.,-.....,.. .. ... .., -.. ... --. - n 1 11 i ! ,-, .-,.,.. ,,., ...,.,... ,,,, - ,,.. ,,.. ... ..., ,-.. ,m,-m,-.,.,..,,.,..., -, .-. I-,.....,,,,.....I-H..-..,.....,..-m..... -, ,,, .- 1 I 1 3- . . 1 I ,, ,W ,,., 4,,,,-.,,,..,..,.......-.m-.-.I--..-.,.,.......-........,.,,..,,..,,,,-..I,,-,..,.. I-..,...m..W-Im-,.,,...,.,I-I1,...4w-m,-,,,,...,,I-,M-,.,- I .I i ..-...- .- - .. .... 1 .- ... .. .-........-1-.-..1...1.,-....-.1.I......-. -. - - - .-..,,.. -,.........,- .-I .- - -. - COMPLIMENTS OF MISSISSIPPI GAS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF GIANT MARKET FANCY GROCERIES WESTERN MEI-ITS Free Dehvenes Four Tlmes Dally Comphments of JIM PRUITTS STUDIO Phone 379 Starkv1lle M1s COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Brown Buick Company Columbus MISSISSIPPI Local Representatlve Morns Adams Central Service Statmon Comphment of I I O U S E BO N D MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Equlpment 6. Supplles Complunents of Shook Motor Company E O Templeton Ir E O Templeton Charles H Templeton TEMPLETON MOTOR COMPANY Hxghway 12 Phone 33 OLDSMOBLIE DEALERS MORGAN and LINDSEY WHEN IN STARKVILLE VISIT STARK HOTEL COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM Manager T A Saunders Comphments ot Sensor and Junior Classes Presldent Presldent Bobby Thompson Ramond Burgan Vxce Presldent Vlce President Bxlly Baker Betty Iane Phrlhps Secretary Secretary Nell Sm1th Ieane Welr Treasurer Treasurer lane McCam Gene Iohnon I ! . I I I I W me-I -- - - -I -... --.- I.. II.. .. IIII --I,,,- I I . -III-I-I-I MA- V- -- MI- - -I-I-.-,-I. -., .. ,.I,- ...I-. .-.I,-, -.. I- -. -I-.,-, I . I I -u I . I- I-I- IIII .. I- I-.- -I I - ,II, ...I... .. . I I I I I I . I I I . . I . . I I . 1 a a I . . . I . . . 1 ' ' I . I I -1- M- --ll -II- --II -1---I- IIII - -- - - --II - I- - - -1- '-,4 - --.I - I1-l -I-I - IIII -I-I- IIII - IIII --I- '-II -In-I-It----I-I--I-I-I + W,-,V-,,-,,-,,., - ,...,.. ,,,. ..,.-.-.,... ,--,,- -. ,'-- - ,, , -- ,M ,H , ,,1, I ... ,. ,,,. -1 ,, ,-,. ,, ......v...- UI- -,...1.,,. - Compliments of SYNNOTTS Phone 121 Starkvxlle MISSISSIPPI BEST WISHES To The Class of I95I FROM THE FOLLOWING DOCTORS E W Eberlmg J F Eckford E R Black W A Hmes T E Rankm O Armln von SeuH'er, The Dairy Feed Company Dealer m ALL KINDS OF FEEDS Comphments of Cen'rraI Service Sfahon BRANNIN INSURANCE AGENCY BONDS REAL ESTATE Walker Bldg Beard s Mofor Co LINCOLN 6 IVIERCURY EAST MISSISSIPPI MOTOR CO Phone 462 GMC TRUCKS Pontlac MISSISSIPPI Starkv1lle Comphments of Lamar Life Ins Company W S HUNT D1str1ct Manager Starkvxlle Mxss Phone 255 M WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE F S COLE Owner TRUE TONE RADIOS WESTERN FLIER BICYCLES DAVIS TIRES Phone 410 Starkv Ile Mlss I Q . I . . - I Elvvlnlwouc-111111101 llll vlwvlul-llll--VIH10111 IVVI 'Wi VIII 1 II lI I I . I I . I I : I- ,,.. ...,... ..., .... .,.-I...- .-.- -.....-...I......-.I....-.I.i.-.N-I-.--.I-I - I l I I I I D . Q rl I C i D I ru 0 0 1 I ,. rI,I .. ,..r - ..r, .. I.,. - ...I - .... .....,....,.- ...I - ..,, .. ...I - ,.., .. .... ..,,.I-I.I-. - 1 Dr. . . I , Dri I O ! I O 1 .D. I !-.....,... ,,.. -.-,..,..m......,-.m-.m-.,I-..,,4.,...-....- I.,, ..,,,,....,, I I I I I I I . . . . I Columbus, MISSISSIPPI I O I I I - . I I . - 1 . . 1 ' , ' . I - - I I . . 1 . . I , I ef- H1 I.,. 1 .... 1 III. 11,1 ,,,I 1 ..., 1 ..,. 1---1 ,-II 1..- 1-1 1 ,1 ...I 1-W1 I..I 1 ...I 1 .I,I 1...1 ..,. 1 ..., 1 1... 1 ,.., 11, .. ,.. -,-, ,P By Way of Parting We would llke to express our s1ncere grahtude and apprec1a t1on to those whose help and lnfluence made lh1S yearbook posslble To R E Bond of the Wallace Engravlng Company for promptly answer1ng our many requests and otherwlse d1rect1ng our unskllled efforts To Mr H T Hendrlck ofthe R M HeHdf1Ck Graduate Supply House for h1S personal attentlon and advice m our many emergencles To I1m Prultt and Lewls G Colhns for Robert Powers for h1s asslstance 1n the selectlon of the 1951 Beautles To Mr Benny Baker for so ably servlng as our sponsor To Mr Overstreet and the Faculty for the1r cooperatlon and to the students for thexr support To our Mothers who SUCf1f1C9d thelr tlme ln maklng cakes and helping us 1n other ways To our adverilsers wlthout whose hnanclal a1d th1s book could not have been pubhshed we gra c1ously say thank you THE 1951 YELLOW IACKET STAFF their interest shown in the handling of our photographs: To Iohn r'f f -af? .- ' Q ,pf V Q Q . is I x .fl Q , , a -.. 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