Vancleave High School - Time N Tide Yearbook (Vancleave, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1947 volume:

de iY OF ] a | p � a nS — Ra Fase Cee perme. a Ae ggphe tes mii nk Re i ’ ea GH iy tothe vee wtehynate ae oh mp ot mente Ao Ap the On pmeemens termite allo? sama = — ot et bee i ee es. a , R IID ADRWOMM Try, wT . DM AS A OF OUR AFFECTION AND a UM, Ac A DT LTT mry tT iw t 6 AnQtTa mr AD A 4Alovit TO PL SIN SELLS ms Vite OD LV TT ae © mim 27 h DAM AP TRARPNTNA GUIDE US ALONG THE HIGHER PATHS OF LEARNING, TO HER FAITHFUL OUR ANNUAL. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR 9 46 ) : BUSINESS MANAGER —_ . . ADMINISTRAT gn ” ot uaa 946 i 946 JUANITA HAVENS Li + Skeet AAR TART aur oo. PK Ee ARs idhil “er MARJORIE HAWLE VO LU’ ¥ 5 oo att 6 | Top t Ay .w EL ne : u i AL eo VLUD ne ver; oec. Athletic Club At ‘ Bd Ps ALILE UL Va 4 tf anda re ‘ i € ia “i . ) oe i Ie Lenni | Bi is on Ai ubsdeans : Viudo Pres.; Tennis Nw A an a 9 eG BOY (Vash ‘al 5] bait iS Se we ViUD; VOac � Girls'! oy a G ieam;, ANUaLs fo eC 2 - Staff: Student Star Grammar Ball Team; 2 la by wou lv vA a ao ee r } St: ff: Clase ins. vap ain, Ball Te Lill pene 4 student Star Staff; VVee ar, . ae | Annual Starr; Class eec.-lreas. DOnIS MALLETIE oat er 4-H Club; AtnNietic ( : eee Ciub; Tennis Club, � ‘a ms V¢4 ™ NA ‘ ) DMAN y Lizgt Valedictorian; 4-4 . Ne nH , a aioe , 2 Let ke D Cc }� WMwc or nnual,. STANLEY RAMSAY Truman Student Star Staff; Coach, Boys' Grammar Team; Class Presi- dent. STOVER TILLMAN “Newt Class 4ce-Presi- dent;Athletic Club; Tennis Club, ‘ + a � | 946 WE THE SENIORS We, the seniors, will always remember September 6, 1942, as an important day in our lives, for it was on this day that Betty Overton, Harold Booth, Mary Alice Holden, Jimmie Flurry, Roy Roberts, L. Dean Faulk, Helen Griffin, Nell Mallette, Maudree Murnhy, Naomi Woodman,Doris Mallette, Juanita Havens, Stanley Ramsay, and Marjorie Hawley enrolle d as freshman at Vancleave High School. That year, for some reason, Doris Mallette was voted Greenest Freshman , but Doris. Just took it in her stride and went along in her hapny- go-lucky, carefree way as. she always did in her high school days. We found Doris to bea fine classmate anda good romance provider the four years we spent with her. Marjorie Hawley--that strong personality--started the ball rolling about this time and kept it going all through high school. When we fin ished the ninth year, we found thetwe had all successfully passed on into the tenth grade. The next fall, as sophomores, we felt that we were in for a good time. And did we heve it! With the coming to our class of two vivacious, new girls, Ruth Austin and Kathy Einfeldt, and the discovering that quiet and dignified Juanita Havens was a good misician, things, changed rapidly,and we found that var ties were more fun!!! Little did we dream then that Nita would some day be Saluta- torian of her class. As juniors we began to realize that we were growing up and had to work more and play much less. We thoroughly enjoyed studying “Macbetn and producing the play, Take A Letter , We also observed that Stanley Ramsay had a decided gitt of gab . Wny, he even talked himself into getting an English medal! His Jjesting, wise-cracking, and joking proved to us that Stanley has a very intelli- gent mind(Sometimes we were dubious about it, oa 946 but we all knew he was a great character.) We remembered the lone senior by giving her two elaborate banquets. At the completion of that year, we lost five members of our class: Nell Mallette, L. Dean Faulk, Helen Griffin, Mary Alice Holden, and Maudree Murphy. When we entered upon the most importa nt year of our high school, we were indeed ovei Joyed. We were seniors! Only five out of the fourteen original students remained to grad- uate. We were delignted to welcome to our class, Stover Tillman, who had served in the navy during the war. We all remembered Stover from prior years because of his outstanding mathmatical ability. Some day Stover will te teaching children tnat 2 and 2 make 4. What is more he will prove it, too! out of our class this year Marjorie Hawley, Naomi Woodman, Stanley Ramsay, and Juanita Havens, published the school paper, TH! STUDENT STAR. It was that year, too, that what we had been expecting came true� Naomi Woodman was ac- Claimed Valedictorian, an honor which she Justly deserved because of her concientious effort at all times to carry out in minute detail any instructions she received. Her senior year found her ably coving with the difficult test of editing TIM’ 'N' TIDg ana serving as first editor of THE STUDENT STAR. We .anpreciated her neat, efficient manner of executing all assignments. Naomi was the men ber of our class we could always--positively alwayse-rely on to say the wrong thing at ex- actly the right time. Our charming English teacher, Mrs. George Penton, sponsored us our Junior and senior years. We, the seniors, felt that this year had been a splendid success. All of our teachers were understanding, sweet, and kind to us. We realized our high school days had been spent under diverse conditions and we felt extremely fortunate in having had such able instructors throughout those years. Mb ag, SE 45 Saco %e Boe te Bir, ‘aN yy ; yy ee OX “s 946 ® gee ta ( a xa % cs Xi Now our high school days are almost over Soon, we must bid our under-classmates fare- well, but we shall always treasure the dear memories of the happy days spent at good old Vancleave High School. Next year we will be envying all you students over in the new, uv- to-date, beautiful, brick building. It is uD to you boys and girls now--you take over fron here. And please be sure to make the best or everything. ALMA MATER Where the sleepy, silver Bluff Creek, Gleams among the pines; Watching o'er a stately people, Alma Mater shines, Forward, Forward, Vancleave High School, Time and tide may fail, But our hearts shall ever love thee, Vancleave High School hail, Like a wave thy humble children, Surge around thy feet, Guide them, train them, teach them wisdon, Alma Mater sweet, CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Magnolia and Azure Larkspur MOTTO To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. CLASS SONG Humore sque It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. ——W. BE. Henley ‘ee Gee de. ey O , x 4 a ¥ ASV EES: Pe a ed i bap Sd. TEX J 0% 946 GUNA SESS a “fe Syz 23 68x PANG Somewhere, Not Here May 1, 1952 Dear Mon, As I scribbled the date, May List, 2 thought of my gradu2tion from Vancleave High School back in '47+ Although it has been five years now, I still recall the funny things that happened back then and I often find myself thinking of my classmates. You know, Mom, they all did well even though at times I wonder how we ever struggled through Several days ago I attended a luncheon for the employees of Wilson and David's Chain Stores , You will never guess my sur- prise when I learned that the young man to my left was formally a seaman under Lieut. Commander Stanley Ramsay. He also showed me a picture of Stanley. He really looks like a big shot these days. Large— my goodness! Guess you know Stover Tillman is plan- ning on taking up aviation very soon. He fas been math instructor at Perkinston College for several years. Stover was always bright along that line and it often made me wonder, while taking geometry especially, why he was blessed with brains I had such a dreadful shortage of. Marjorie and I see each other quite of- ten. We just can't seem to be sgsenvarated. Accorcing to the editor of the Meridian Star she has an excellant rating as journalist and they truly value her work. She still specializes in handwriting. She really knows how to twist a pen. I sometimes wonder how Targe keeps up her moral without basketball. y Tee” 4 . yes dr % 946 5 ANG wag. wPs LE 6 ai % Ge _ 572 Naomi is now following her profession as nurse in the Chicago Infirmary. I received a letter from her yestercay in vhich she stated that she was stil? head nuree. She dearly loves her work. Naomi always did well in anything she undertook. She co ntinues to watch her diet. Doris Mallette, the little dickens, is now contemplating becoming a model. She has been working as strenographer, but, according to the latest news, doesn't like her boss . He really must be an unusual man. Something is wrong When Doris sees a.man she doesn't like! (Just kidding.) Well, Mom, guess you are posted on all the latest Classmate News . Hope I haven't taken too much time telling you all my inter- ests, but I'm sure you will be glad to hear all this since you, as well as my classmates! parents, were always interested in each of us. Well, this is how we stand today. Your daughter, Juanita Havens ee a ad % ees } a IN q Paap te vy an 2s 946 gr CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1947, of Vancleave High School in the village of Vancleave in Jackson County, Mississippi, being of sound at mind and body, do hereby make and publish this, our last:will and testament. Although these assets may seem small, we hope that the persons who were fortunate enough to receive them will use them to their best ability. Juanita Havens leaves her ability to play the piano to Burton Havens. Come on, Burton, let's have a little Boogie Woogie! Doris Mallette leaves her unexvired geonm- try term to Clyte Olsen. Clyte, may you someday be another Euclid. YLLS¥ CE Vay DS keke OPSER Naomi Woodman leaves her height to Cynthia Mallette. Don't worry, Sis , you have time to grow yet. Stover Tillman leaves his handsomeness to Clifton Davis. Watch out, Parge , you'll have the fairer sex after you, too. Stanley Ramsay leaves his ball coaching and arguing to Ivan Ellis. Come on, Ivan, keep up the good work, I, Marjorie Hawley leaye my big feet to Jimmie Flurry. Remember, mie, those with big feet have a good understanding. At last, we the seniors, leave all our old stale gum which we placed under desks, on the walls, on the ceilings, and elsewhere in our haste to be rid of it, to the teachers. We hope it will bring you much satisfaction next year. Remember to enjoy it, because this is a real sacrifice on our part. @ P3 946 CLASS POEM OF '47 Naomi Woodman Every lad and every lass Found a welcome spot in our class. Our classmates were loyal, kind and dear And I shall tell you about them here. syee Marjorie Hawley is a versatile child; You'll find she has the jJolliest smile. She dabbles much in this and that And really has basketball playing down pat. Juanita Havens is small, trim and neat; She's always just-so from head to feet. She is fond of commercial studies and such And gives the piano her original touch. Doris Mallette will never have to clamor About that little thing called glamour, For with it she is abundantly blessed. Of all the boys she likes Stover the best. Me OVEe Stanley Ramsay is as smart as a whiz; He's very good in everything there is. He is destined to be an admiral go true And tour the world in Navy-blue. ces y of Stover Tillman is cute and bright; His voice will carry far out of sight. As a mathmatician he will go far Cause along that line he is ‘way above nar. Now for the member that is left-- Of course, I can't talk about myself. So, friends, just keep me in mind And that will suit me Just fine. ‘SASS, Yes, Seniors, we started out on a long career But now the end is drawing near; And as the years fade out of sight We'll look back on them with Sweet delight. XS BAS ll JIMMIE FLURRY MARSHALL ROBERTS Tin A mILsN AY Far wmrysysr TEVIS CALTON IVAN ELLIS Tey Hopocker'!! Jinmien | COLYTE OLSEN tt Ciy l HOY ROBERTS hk Chess L. DEAN FAULK Dean EDMOND JENN INGE ip@u Rien DORIS cee Dart ti 946 77s tK_. | e ¥ y r gv f Se JUNIOR HISTORY The record of our class from the begin- ning in 1935 until 1942 was destroyed when the school building burned. There was an enroll- ment of avvroximately forty-five the first year. The loss of 01d members and the coming of new ones has left only six of the original sroup. They are Clifton Davis, Joyce Groves, and Doris Tillman. Our teachers from our first year until the present time were; Miss Corinne Thomas, Miss Annie Mae Murphy, Miss Susie Vauchan, Miss Sudie Thomas, Miss Vida Thowpson, Mr. G. H. McBride, Mrs. Arona Kohlman, Miss Harriet Nivens, Mr. Leonard Long, Miss Gladys Saucier, MrN. E. Taconi, Mrs. T. L. Murovhy, Mrs. George Penton, Mrs. Henry Davis, and Mr. N. C0. Everett. This term of 1946 and 1947 leaves a re- cord of average activities. Our most out- standing accomplishment this year was. the winning of the Annual King and Queen election, with Doris Tillman as queen and Clifton Davis as king. The students at present are: ‘Yevig Calton, Joyce Groves, Clyte Olsen, Dorig Tillman, Clifton Davis, Ivan Ellis, L. Dean Faulk, Edmond Jennings, Bob Roberts, Marshall Roberts andHorace Parker, Roy Roberts, and Jimmie Flurry, World War FI Veterans. The officers are: Roy Roberts, president, Jimmie Flurry, Vice-oresident, Clifton Davis, reoorter, and Doris Tillman, secretary and treasure. Our aim is to be the graduating class of 1948, SENS é % ee% balTY DEES ' ‘Bet! Jean! (7 py EDWARD VAN Zandt ZANDT ron RPaNON wes SenLuNnN MAY wo Besutirul Lim if : LAT Tytr'hw MAnLUS OOLUGN Mer WINNIE HOLDEN Wint , TTT Lar 7.99 Yat JUNE WILSON i Ura 946 y a 2d Ekua BS, IAS “N. eI? one ee 8 J. i @¢e SOPHMORE HISTORY In 1936 under the Supervision of Miss Corinne Thomas’ the present sophomore clagsg began their first year of school with the following members: Beatrice Ellis, Bettie and Peggy Dees, Florian Ware, William Beasley, Billy Overton, Wiley Dobson, Luther Harbin, Norwood Seymour and Velma Smith. oe The next seven years of their school life were spent under various new teachers, including Misses Annie Mae Murphy and Susie Vaughan. As the years passed they welcomed number of new members, some of whom were: Bobby Jean Dees, Pete Delancey, Chester Seymour, Herbert Webb, Joyce Mitchell, Jonnie M, Morris, Louise King, Mary Quave, Louise Ware, Nelda Gamblin, Floyd Curry, Emmie Lois and Charleg Reeves, June Wilson and Cecil McMillan. Se Mee vs a Og Ge. 2 S of Entering nigh school in their ninth year, they were terribly pleased with them- selves and felt rather grown-up. They found more entertaining things to think of besideg studying, but they all passed on at the end of the year to the tenth grade. STS Now, as sophomores,they a.e finding the road to an education gets worse and worse, but they feel confident that they will greet each other as juniors next year. ® hg . e°h ee REN d 1 Va Sel TAT Y A Al ANNIE ANDREWS GERALDINE. ATWELL COLLEEN COLE Cooter Jerry Colleen mY ,y @D aie : r- : BRADY BUTLER WALTER DELANCEY LORENZO FAIRLEY Brady Peter Loren 2 ? dd HELEN FLURRY Fa ¥ e it ESTER MALLETTE tO Bub ye fe o R ' ea ee Raed MAI VESTER TOUCHSTONE RALPH WALK Kitten O'Neal RLV, FRESHMAN HISTORY The vresent ninth grade started to school in 1936 with Miss ‘Thomas as our teacher. In the class were: Marlene Byrd, Catherine Tillman, Helen Fay Flurry, Cynthia Mallette, Geraldine Atwell, Cracie Jo Smith, Boboy Jean Dees, and Colleen Gole. VIL a In the first grade the class was sepa- rated. Miss Thomas took half while Miss Annie Mae Murphy took the other. Miss Annie Mae taught all of the class in the second grade. Leo Noble, Burah Lee Holden, Leo Holden ana Lester Mallette came in that year. Qe Miss Susie Vaughan taught us in 1938, That year Marlene Byrd left and Harry B. Mallette and Mosely Mallette came into our grade. Miss Susie keot half of the class and Mrs. Jewel Rogers took half. a kK The next year we were in the fifth grade with Mrs. W. M. Breeland as our teacher. We had all the same students, and one new girl, Stella Broadus. Mrs. Breeland taught us the following year also. Then we moved over to high school where we had three teachers, Mrs. Lee Mitchel, CO Mr. G. E. Sheffield, and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay. = When we were in the eight grade, ron) Mrs. Marilena Penton, Mr. N. E. Taconi, Mrs. Fern Wilson, and Mr. Leanard Long taught us. Bobby Ross joined our class. Now, in 1947, we have several new pupils, Zelma Bosarge, Margaret Parker, and Brady Butler. Our teachers are Mr. N. GC. Everett, Mrs. George Penton and Mrs. Paula Murphy. Bobby Ross dropped out of the class when he moved away. . G70 Su so ; G Sy UEE™: x ? X'S P a ad fy ex hs a eeF™ WILLD 65S € Re 7 | A Me S+ . ea 7 Naga, Ee ae wy Ne Spr. . 4 . 4 4 J Wii tiem E NTARY 946 Kixg PS} y ee yea ae Me Sug 93 EKy PSE if @ _ 52 EIGHTH HIstory In the year 1939, twenty-eight little girls and boys startea to school. Miss Potter, our first teacher, was very good to us, because all of us were sad ad very home- sick the first couvle of weeks of school. We moved on in school,though;most of us made two grades in one year. After the first year Miss Annie Mae Murphy was our teacher. Some of the pupils dropped out, some went to other a aio aid some new ones came into our class. e went from Miss Murphy's room on to the third grade where our teacher wes Misa Susie Vaughan. During the summer of 1942 our’ school building burned down, and the next year we moved into another building where Miss Susie Vauzhan was still our teacher. The next year we moved to Mrs. Walter Breeland's room, where we were taught tne fifth and six- th grades. We moved to the high school after that for the seventh grade where Mrs. George Penton, Mrs. Roland Fuller, Mr. N,C. Taconi and Mr. Leanord Long were our teachers. This year we have in the eighth grade twenty-one husky lads and lassies who are looking forward to their first year in high school. They are: Winifred Havens, Clara Ellis, Evelyn Jennings, Patsy Dees, Rosemary Ramsay, Alice Cole, Jimmie Nell Mitchell, Alice Tanner, Pearl Olsen, Billy Dee Havens, Patty Joyce Wilson, Jennie Vee Overstreet, Bobby Holden, Darnell Atwell, Max Roberts, Kenneth soy Wilson, Leon Fletcher, Bobby Moe, Charles Daniels, Wilton Holden, and Joseph j vy we as oe OCD (7 % % ei c ra f va of SE Ne = eee 37 946 SEVENTH HISTORY During our first year in school in 1940, Miss Henrietta Potter taught the following boys and girls: Myrna Fay Allen, Gerald Holden,Addie Lee Overstreet,Frances Breeland, Myron Tillman,Van Roberts, Ellis Olsen,James Tanner, Rita Joe Walker, Laura Quave, Hazel Goff, Maxine Nix,FIloy Mav McAllister,Kenneth Walker, Edwina Havens, McIwain Vaughn, W.G. Groves,Jr., Virginia Goff, Emmie Lois Brown, Randal Ross, Martha Sue Nixon, Jacqueline Parker, Margie Harbin, Lavada Graham, and Shirley Allen. i EN x Under the leadership of Mrs.Jacob Lockard in our second and third years' work, the ed- ucational road we traveled was smooth and uneventful. We were pleased to welcome Dixie Curry and Gertrude Broadus into our class. 3% oO The following year we were happy to be instructed by our beloved,Miss Susie Vaughan. This was one of our most outstanding years in ‘ elementary school. We are still puzzled and q wonder how in the world Miss Susie made that dull subject, geography, so very interesting to us. One new student, Alvin Williams, join- ed our class in the fourth grade. Slilie . - ff ores In the fifth grade under Mrs. Breeland our largest number of new pupils, seven in all,became part of our class. They were: Estelle Holden, Dimple Whiddon, J.%. Turner, Lilly Blanchard,Guy McMillan,Charles Andrews and J.D. Doswell. % ‘27, Again under Mrs. Breeland in the sixth grade three new members joined our class---- James Penton, Roy Walker, and William Karman AS Lega. a! V 946 Now, in 1946 and 1947, we have five new students,Elva Mae Ware, Edmond Havens,Gerald Bosarge, and Gwendolyn Everett. Our teachers are: Mre. George Penton, Mrs. T.L. Murphy, Mrs. Henry Davis and Mr. N.C. Everett. While attending the first six years of school the following students have been award- ed certificates for perfect attendance :Margie Harbin, dwWwina Havens, Shirley Allen. Fave Allen, Ruth McMillan, Laura _ Quave, and Gwendolyn Everett. Ruth McMillan won a medal for being the Best All-Round Girl in our class and Elva Mae Ware received one for being the Most Outstanding Student . syee” Aes pe 4 835 j i SEI DY Cy he @ a te e ‘ae — Sak Se Hazel Goff Margie Ha rbin ¢ To ra =f We Ge Laura Quave ‘ yy | ‘ Rite Walker Virginia { Edwina Hav Goff ens b | ew Ruth MeMillan James Penton ‘Ss ? | Kenneth Walker 4: 4 Sherry Bonhem Jeanne Fleteias VIG uf 7 ‘ x 2a i fj Dellene Goff Ouida Goff J.C. Harris Pete Estelle Holden Henrietta Holden cer J © { r pe P a ch i | he aa Rayford Ryals Adrinne Saucier MeIwain Vaughn Opal Walker Don Wright 946 nged ' } 3 2Pe ye? ae e @ 4 ie eZ: : d, SS keno? Vig i a MG Li WE LOUIE: SLL? ve, SIXTH GRADE HISTORY The snavpy sixth grade were beginners of 1940-1941, Different members of the class were started by Miss Potter, Miss Thomas, Miss Russum, Miss Meggs and Mrs. Smith. Miss Annie Mae Murovhy had alnost the whole class in the third and fourth grade. The fourth year was well snent in Miss Susie's room. The fifth grade was divided between Mrs. Taconi and Mrs. Breeland. In the autumn of 1946 two members were added; Adrinne Saucier of Leaksville and Don Wright of Sacramento, California. Now almost seven months in the sixth grade have been spent under Mrs. Wilson's instruction. FIFTH GRADE HISTORY Just one half of the members of this Class started in Vancleave School with either Mrs. Roberts or Miss Russunm. The second, third and fourth grades were taught by Miss Annie Mae, Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Taconi,respectively. When fifth grade work was started in the autumn of 1946 with Mrs. Wilson,eight new members Joined the class; Mary Fay Tarver, Lonzo Walker, Donald Daniels, Donald Vaughn, Alice Ruth Randolyoh and Shirley June Bosarge. With a total of twenty-seven this group makes a happy and promising class. EN SY EEF. ee dint � Ea Ce. wee ‘ope % ‘SIFY oS LAS i — Jerry Booker Donald Dani 2 | aa ——— fim if r Nt “ Lois FairleyBillie FleteherKenneth Harbin i j MeMillan R, MeMilla oy B. Randolph 9 4 6 A. Overstreet ) rye? nega bese em! Homer McMillan Jackie Milier ¥ ae Donald Vaughan Lonzo Walker 946 FOURTH GRADE Lert to Right lst Row: Joyce Walker, Prancis Gamblin, Doris Wilson, Freddy Moe, nd Row; Lynne Alien, Rita Nell Patrick, Ottis Wilson, Jerry quave, 5rd Row: Barbara Havens, Betty Havens, A. Cunninghan, Mary Parker, Kip Rouse, 460 How: James walker, Lee McAllister, Mrs, Kathryn Morris, Tena e i eee THIRD GRADE Left to Right lst Row: . Linda Enterkin, Margie Bosarve, Veima Bookeu, Betty Gofr, Beth Beach, Laura Wilson, 2nd Row: Colene Wilson, Jimmie Tait, Alta Brown, Dale Lyons, Dalton Carter, Bessy Doswell, 3rd Row; John Saucier, Mae Lau Roberts, Billy Lee Maples, Barbara Ann Tanner, 4th Row; Lary Tait, Rena Gotf, J.D. Cothram, Myrtle tarbdin, Lille Tarver, Members of the class lett Out are; Earl MomMillian, Mary Tiliman, Delores Touchstone, Emily L, King, Lilan Vickerson, Author Nobles, Marjarie Miiler, ) 9 46 FIRST GRADE Lett to Right; 1st Row: Jeanette Lyons, Carolyn Walker, Glenn Mailette, Larkin Gibson, Leon Andrews, fariine � itcheli, 2nd How: Oval Wilson, Coy Ann Alien Jimmie Gotf, Kenneth Cole, Gene Carter, Babs Vaughan, Francis Crutnicse, gra Row;Wallace Gili,Delores Partick, Lena Ikerd, Bobby Joe Quave, Faye Quave, Bertie Kay Roberts, Joy Walker, Marvin Vaughan, Joseph Pabst, zennia Tanner, Eddie,Rawle R.V. Overstreet, Max Walker, Richard parker, Clydia Rogers. Pupils not.in picture; wig ewes RAL! Thainoean NODLeR, L6Lt to Right: lst Row: Millard Wilson J? ss Wyatt Wardrop, Jessie Passons, Opal Gibson, Patty Harris, Connie Lou taylor, Nancy Jo Lyons. end Row; Lavoy Griffin, Justine iarbin, John Everett,S.E. Overstreet, Linda Ann Mallette, Cynthia Tait, Delma Passons. @rd Row: Sara Je Rouse, Linda Ann Moore, Dick Walker, Ben Ellis, Lylvia Holden, Mrs, Mack Roberts, Students not in picture: Inez Overstreet, Jean Rewle, Charlie Hoberts, JW. Smith, Sammy Tanney, Averett Tootle, and Roy Tanner, SECOND GRADE i) es ama ee abet aa = Af BASKETBALL BoYs BASKETBALL es GIRLS 946 792 King PS Eig PS) A PSER — eyes Ze a ad The Bulidogs' bali season opened early in September with aporoximately fifteen boys and girls poing out for practice. Mrs. Henry Davis coached the girls; Mr. Everett, the boys. j € The teams were very surprised and pleased when they received new suits this year. The boys uniforme are red and blue; the giris, navy and copenhagen, and both have white letters and numbers. gi, j Le sx46e The giris! most exciting game ot the season ending with a tied score of 26-26 was played against Wade. Wy rN E N % The most thrilling game for the boys culminated in their defeating Dedeaux by one point in the D'Iberville Tournament and their being awarded with a chicken dinner. ote, Ppp te yy The captain for the girls' team was Marjorie Hawley. The boys' team alternated with each boy acting as captain at least onve The teams' high scoring players for the seamsn oo ¢ were Stover Tillman and Marjorie Hawley. ez, $0 G ee B's Yio = The following were the players for the teams; Girls’: Doris Mallette, Peggy Dees, Zelma Bosarge, Bettie Dees, Beatrice Ellis Cynthia Mallette, June Wilson, Clyte Olsen, Pearl Olsen, Kathryn Tiilman, Joyce Groves, and Marjorie Hawley. Boys: Joyce Mitchell, Stover Tillman Hoy Roberts, Jimmie Flurry, L. Dean Faulk, Edmond Jennings, Clifton Davis, Florian Ware, Pete Delancey, Ivan Ellis, Marshall Roberts and Leo Nobles, as x5 YA —_ | ActIVITIES 946 ) ANNUAL KING AND QUEEN Iris Anne Gamblin — Myron Tillman rt iy nA R - - Clara Eilis ——- Max Roberts Katherine Tillman — Lester Mallette EC Peggy Dees — Edward Van Zandt Doris Mallette — Stover Tillman 946 ES ’ y Se f 4 0 IMG Ben } . 72 ng Wigs ¥ king@ @ g72 WHO'S WHO PREDEICES GAP. cccccsscescsewvionsbDorie Tidiman Best LOOKIng Boy ...ecsceveeeeee Stover Tillman Greenest Freshman..........e..Cynthia Mallette Most Sophisticated Sophomore....Nelda Gamblin JOLIRESD JUNDOM. .aiscas ces siccesseOLireon Davia Most Dignifiied Senior. ..... --Naomi Woodman Best: Dressed Girl. ...scccccassceeDOrio Tidiman Best Dressed Boy.....sccccccsceceseROY Roberts Best Girl Athlete............-Marjorie Hawley Best Boy Athlete......ccccccced0yee Mitchell WICCLEST GiPl. . se os ticccesncosse Chyte Olsen WIGCGLEST BOY. .ccecocesedscseanbawarna Van Zandt Most Studious Girl........+seee.eeNaomi Woodman Most Studious Boy.............-Stanley Ramsay Most Talkative Girl......... --..-Doris Mallette Most Talkative Boy.............Stover Tiliman Best All-Round Girl...........Marjorie Hawley Best Ali-Round Boy..........-eeJoyce Mitchell Girl Most Likely To Succeed.....Naomi Woodman Boy Most Likely To Succeed.....Stanley Ramsay Best Liked Teacher........eMrs. George Penton Cutest 7th Grade Girl.........Iris Ann Gamblin Best Looking 7th Grade Boy......Myron Tillman Cutest Sth Grade Girl....ccccccccccePatsy LEB Best Looking 8th Grade Boy.......Bobby Holden Most Courteous Girl.............Naomi Woodman Most Courteous Boy. ..ccoc cscs ee.eeROY Roberts Most Carefree Girl............-Doris Mallette Most Carefree Boy.......+.+.ebdward Van Zandt QUsetest Gird...� cececccecceecestsNELUn Ganblin quietest Boy....ceesceccee+eeeLOrenzo Fairley BLZECSU FLUC s..s -coctwoseceoccesbDoris Mallétte Most Friendly Girl..........Katherine Tillman Most Friendly Boy. cccccccccccceces hoy Roberts Stanley Ramsey Neatest: Girl... .cescsecsseccecenebDOras Tillman Ne@avest Boy. .ccccrccccccscsesecseseeeRnOy Roberts Teacher Most Interested in Students..cccccccvcecceeMrs. George Penton Gutest, Girl. ...cccosesecscesess Doris Mallette Most Charming Girl........eeee-eD0ris Mallette A RY @., id + ;, e +) ies j Sy i } a WA ¥ wie @ 1EC % Pupp te ya Fe 4 y fe SF ay @ ) 946 946 ) 946 ¢ ing Pd Lg PS, gs LIAS at, PLEASE LAUGH Mr. Everett (explaining a problem in geometry) p S 4 Now, vuvils, watch the board closely, and I will run through it, Marjorie Hawley; “Your conversation is exactly like the music scale, Juanita Havens: Music scale, Marjorie! Marjorie: “Yes! You start with dough and finish with dough, yy ce? Pe “ Clyte Olsen: Mrg. Penton, did you ever flict when you were young? Mrs. Penton: Yes, dear. I'm afraid I did. Clyte: And were you punished for it? Mrs. Penton: Well, I married Mr. Penton. Stanley; That train smakes a lot. Naomi; Yes, and choos, too. 4 i ¢ Mrs. Wilson: Bob, what is the meaning of density? Bob; I can't detine it, but I can give an illustration. Mrs. Wilson; The illustration is very good. Sit down, P4 Ba ; $0 ay As 4 Roy Roberts; I tumbled over 50 feet this morning. Grover; why, you haven't a scratch on you. Roy: “Or course not. I was getting out of a crowded scnool bus, TED Doris Mallette: are you sure your folks know I'm coming home with you? Stover Tillman: They Ought to, I argued with them a whole hour about it. ‘34. Cotton Mitchell: What are you running for? Florian Ware: I'm trying to keep two fellows from fighting. Cotton: Who are the two fellows? Florian: Prot. sverett and I. If you can't laugh at the Jokes of the age, = 1 Cae ra ® we. then laugh at the age of the Jokes. ni? HE YOUK b = RS Difiihiel Davis Brothers GENERAL STORE Vancleave, Mississippi M. M. Supply Company Phone 4521 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs, Mississippi Cc. L. DEES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Naval Stores Producer, Forestry, Saw Mill, Pulp Wood, Contractor, Builder’s Supplies, Country Produce, Cattle Raiser, Slaughterer, Farmer, Tractor Plowing, Pecan Buyer, Auto Garage POSTMASTER NOTARY PUBLIC Vancleave, Mississippi see KIND REMEMBRANCES from “e? YOUR FRIEND Phone 2441 Ocean Springs, Mississippi ia Compliments of STEELMANS’ FOOD STORE Ocean Springs, Mississippi TAYLOR’S GROCERY Quality Groceries Vancleave, Mississippi BLUFF CREEK LUMBER COMPANY Kiln Dried Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber “Every thing for the home builder” ‘ T. L. Murphy, Prop. Vancleave, Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF GOTTSCHE’S Ocean Springs, Mississippi COMPLIMENTS OF OCEAN SPRINGS AUTO PARTS Ocean Springs, Mississippi J. B. 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