Sunflower County Junior College and Agricultural High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Indianola, MS)

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A A A A 4 1-. --6. ----Q-...Q SOP!-ICDMCDIQE CLASS IIAII BUYS Flilill Iilmwxmlilx .I. B. lql'I-HHN VIHLIN t'.xx11'l:131.1. Al:lll1'1: KllI,l1lRlll'.XY R.x1.1'll 1'XlIl'l-IY'llIIl .Iwlix BVXNY .Xlxns Lrm f'.x1:'1+,1: LICIC M4 l.1-gm 'l'. CY C.xs'1I,l-11:1-'1:l:Y .Im-3 Mulclcls J.xl':q Cm.1-1A1.xx XVIIMW Om: .NI1fl:l:1l,1. Exlilw HAY W11.l.1.xA1s l.l S'l'I II FIIANII-Il! f'III l'UN Rrsunxfq Hl4IN'l'I-RI! Fwvx Fluxlu' Sxlrml: lCl'r.v4x1s H.K'l l'lfN PMI S119-4.1f1 lmlzlm H1-:xmm las 'I'X'l'li S'I'Hlil-'IY lwuzxlill. Ilmm .jtlll XYmblllll'Il- GIRLS VUIZIIII-I lllfll, .Irma Owrx Gl.xnx's HKNIXIN MYl:'ll1f Sins Hlmxll- Alu-: f'Ull'll X'1'l:.x S1-nm' Rum' PIHHKNII .-XXNII' Lm' S111 l'li IAINIIIZ G1:rc4.m:x' AIYHIIIV SIQIIIXIHY ILM: .Il-.xluwx HIILIZN 'l',u:x1l: Hl'l'Il lim-x Lung t'x'1'lll-'lzlxuc Yxnx Lux Isl: AlX'l'l'Ill,XXS Sxlzxll Wmmlzrl-'lf .Il'.NNII' ldlvxx .XIlf'l xlx Mulll-1 Ll-gli YI .XI'lN llllnx Klmuhxx Ellltll Mu. SXll'lIl Sl mr: VI xm UXIIQN AAAAIQXSOAAAA

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AAA RETRDSPICTA AA The Seo-lzoring Juniors VVhat if the -lnniors were transported Far he-youd the deep lilue sea? Slaughter realizing the 'trenu-ndous personal loss involved in sueh a transportation, reeoils in horror-And Miss Turner groans at the realization of the loss of sueh an Angelie English group. Ctllllt' to think ot' it. ou1' eanipns would sutter a somewhat eonsiderahle loss in this transposition. ln the first plaee. olll' already diniinisln-d possiliility of winning the Southern Good Looks Tourney would heeonie an iinpossihility with the passing of Messrs. Box, Ballard, Varter. lillard and Tolar! And the loss to our inusieal eireles would he hy no nieans negligilnle. lhliie Tenliet with her rieh niezzo soprano, -lohn Ward with a liountifnl hass. Moody Helms with his triuinphaut tenor, Fay Marshall with a captivating eontralto, l.alnre Ilairston . with her fanned pianistie aliility and lungene Stephens, reputed artist of the violin, would he lostf l'niniaginalilel 'l'hen. how insipid would he our dorini- tory routine if Poe and Day. eo-presidents ot' the hull-shooters league were taken away! And the exits ot' linluanlis and Adams lithest ot' ladies' inen. would decrease the dizzy revolution ol' eanipns soeial eireles eonsideralily. 'l'he loss ot K. l'yron and We-leh would iuean a tragedy to our t'ootliall team. of next session! To lose ll. and li, lfrazier and Vlarlie would niean the loss of our niost nohle examples to the younger students. lrreparalilelf At the astounding revelation ot' these ineredilile losses we shout. Bring liar-lt, luring hack, Uh! l-ring liaeli the -luniors To us. lint how would our junior elass spend the monotonous hours of an oeean voyage? Some of niy guesses are: Helen Donald would eonsunie a inajor part ot' the tiine in an attempt to persuade the elianilierniaid that dog eatehers should he appointed and not eleeted hy popular vote. Ilowell Anders. would lie 1-dually assiduous in persuading the ehef that the proposed thirteen inonth ealendar is the only solution to the despiealile plight of Russia. liueille llurlce, Leslie tlregory and Adelle Helms would spend their working hours writing adyiee to the lovelorn. Fred 'Fhoiuas and Oscar Twiteliell would gaze plaeidly illto the oeean mirror 2lllllll1'lllQjlllt'lllS4.'lV1tS in real Nareissus-like style with Tlioiuassine llolnies and Mary Vareh playing lCeho's role. Goss, llaryey Pyron. and Kent would attempt to persuade the sodajerker that the low priee of eotton is ruining the silk stoeking industry. - Lola llaily would persist in 1-entering the talile talk in the iuerits of weight tea-lnii4lue in piano playing, t'atherine Marshall and Virginia Manstield would insist on singing duets at all the yi-ssel's soeial tetes. -leanette Fuller and Frank Marshall would delight the passengers with fans-y goo-goo eyeing. Huliy Lee liniliry would show them how its 1lone-liasket-hallieally speak- ing. A Rolalie ltlllison, lioliliie l'o0li, Avis Hodges. and Mildred tlrahain would conclude the day in rendering-quartette style-l'erfeet llay. But should our jolly juniors lieeoine honnsiek and turn their thoughts yearningly toward the paternal root' and liilllllllill' haunts llarold t'lark would conie to their reseue and with his strategy and craft effect a retnrn4one tilled with surprises and thrills hut, nevertlieless, one wliieh would luring- all safely to the homeland. rn .no

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The Sophomore Book Shelf LITTLE ll'U.llEN-Hy Glfzrlifs Bzmtin rlnrl Her Jczzkinx METHODS UF NTl'DYfBy .loc Jlorrix. Mr. Morris explains precisely, though naturally, the forty different ways of learning to study. In brief. he says: Study hard with eyes closed- Chew gum and make a pose: Then have fun and giggle and laugh- And talk and jabber in English class. IVE--By T. C. t'flsiIe'lu'l'1'y. In this interesting novel, Castleberry makes a non-stop flight across Moorhead Bayou in search of the missing link, Arthur Killebrew. CAESAR. REVISED-By Corrie Ilell mul Iictznic JI. Couch. This job was a ditticult one, But sweet girls could revise it with fun, They loved their Caesar with all their hearts And always read the easy parts. THE RED-HEADED LEAGI'Ee-1511 Edric .llue Smith. This is one of the greatest mystery stories of the year. The climax is centered on the raid which was made on Mis. Hughes' ice box. The only clue was a bunch of red hairs left in a nick in the wall. After careful deduction the great. detective, Joe Woodruff, by his Special Method of Criminology and Hairology, found the members of this dastard league to be J. B. Hughes. Jack Coleman, and Lee McClain. Their mothers put them on black angel food cake and white wine for thirty days. THE t'UHHENI'tl.YIlI'IXl'E CENT!-IHfBy Vent N1IlI'l AIl They laughed as he strolled upon the gridiron. He was five feet and weighed only 115 pounds. Nevertheless, he walkd as if he were a giant. With 20-inch steps he paced back and forth. He thinks he can plav football. someone shouted. He never had one in his hand before, said another. But at this moment the whistle broke the silence. As the opposing captain's toe met the ball, it sailed right into our hero's arms. Immediately he started out at a great pace: everyone was holding his breath. One-two-three-four-fivessix tried to tackle him and still he went on. Only one man between him and the goal. This was the terrible Red Grange. They met squarely on the goal line and when the dust settledfA Touchdown!!! How did you do it? e Where did you learn it? Smilingly. Patil Seigel said, I learned it through the S.A.H.S. coriespondence course-guaranteed in three lessons. HOW I HI'tllX THE IIAXII-By l 1'cd Ilrozrnsfeizz. In this novel, Fred tells how he rutitns the band when he is called. upon. l have one of the best saxophones madebought from Sears Roebuck for 3515.003 but it is guaranteed not to turn. Last night everyone was out of tune but me and they laughed at me. Hut just the same. they know who rutitns this band now, '57 IVAYN UI-' CVTTIXH t'HAI'l'JL -fly Ralph f'tII'1.W'IIfFl'. In this volume the author sets forth his varied means of cutting chapel and ex- plains the ways of escaping Mrs. Mack's watchful eye. should he come in tardy, His ways have been proven successful by Cris Campbell, Ruth Keen. and J. B. Marshall. tlE?s I'LEJlEX PHEFICR IILUXIJN-By June Urren. The author gives us her views on this subject: Certainly gentlemen prefer blonds and why not? Where there's light there's heat. We sincerely agree with the author as to blonds but what about the red-heads? IT AX HUE-By Clifton Rzcvhingf. Little Sut tells of a Rushing life at the S.A.H.S. But his adventures end at last. with 50 hours. a hoe. and free labor in the school garden. A TALE UF Tll'U CITIES-'By Viola 1'l1rstI:1r11I. The great American novel is almost synonymous with the name ol Miss Eastland, in the inimitable way the author weaves this romance, the scene of which is laid alternately in Doddsville and Moorhead. We remember Miss Eastland's striking characterization of Doddsville, a place not to live in, but to refer to. Wrilflis' .IND THEIR WAYS IX ENGLISH NPEEf'HfBJ! Julizcv Worley A series of valuable documents and letters collected by the author from the study- hall floor. An up-to-date. comprehensive book for the amateur writer. This volume contains letters signed by Viola Eastland, Roy Williams, Sudie Pearl Oates, and Joe Morris. The author apologizes for the absence of certain letters of mark which were meant for this compilation but which were eased away front hint by the studv-hall facultv. 55