Woodville High School - Ramblers Reveille Yearbook (Woodville, MS)

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CLASS WILL Being of sound and disposing mind and memory and of lawful age, I make, publish, and declare this to my last will and testament. Hereby revoking all former wills as follows, to-wit: I, Phil Chaffin will my careful driving to anyone with a good Plymouth . I, J. L. Jones will my ability to go to sleep in class to anyone who may need it. I, Buddy Bass will my rougish ways to Billy Wheeler. May he be as successful a casonova as Buddy . I, Grace Marie Wallace will my ability to lose my temper and say anything that comes into my head to Patrica D'Aquila. I, Lillian Koch will my Yankee Accent to Irene Brown to see If she can do anything with it. I, Margaret Ann Williams will my love for geologists to Laverne Wheeler. May Laverne dig one up somewhere. I, Marilyn Hill will my ability to foul out of basketball games to Prances Catchings. We're sure she needs itl I, Mary Ann David will my self-consciousness and ability to blush to Joyce Ferguson. I, Bonnie L. Toler will my ability to go to Natchez without anyone finding out to Shorty Tillery. May he make good use of it. I, Alex Ventress, will all of the claims I have to Natchez and Natchez girls to Nelson Jensen, in the hope that he can find a girl that he will be able to keep. I, Dorthey White will my ability to learn Shorthand to Anne Wood. 17

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Dear Reveille: We, the class of 1950, started our school career at a very young age. Since then there have been many changes. Although a few of us have managed to come through. We are Mildred Anderson, Joe Bullock, Joe Bunch, Buddy Bass, Clytie Dooley, Mary Ann David, Sonny Rosso, Annie L. Mills, Joe Thompson, Ronnie Toler, Alex Ventress, Ann Catchings, Dorothy White, Philip Chaffin, Marilyn Hill, Margarot Williams, Grace Wallace, Lillian Koch, and Peter Stockett. Our first years were spent in trying to grasp the fundamentals for a foundation to later history. All through the grades we encomtored many ups and downs, includinr measles, mumps, and whooping cough. Although it was quite a struggle v.e made the eight grade up to standard. There were eighteen of us when we entered high school as poor green freshmen and who soent our first week banging into the wrong room in search of our classes. Our sponser for that year was Coach Huey Magers. Beginning our sophomore year we had five new students added to our class, they were Joe Bullock, Sonny Rosso, Tommy D'Aquilla, Joe Bunch, and Nita Walkor. Thomas Maher '«as with us for a short while but did not complete the year. We were sorry to lose Mary Catchings and Geraldine Teal, who both moved away. Richard Inman liked the sonhomore class so well he staved in it for another year. Ahl The Junior year, and we find that wo are a class of twenty. We presented an excellent Junior Play, For Pete's Sake , under the sponsorship of Miss Lora Jean Hillman. Shortly after the play, the Junior-Senior banquet followed. The theme of our banquet was the 49 ners, which was ri”en in the school cafeteria, decorated as a camping scene during the 41 gold rush. Patsy Berry and Mary Leake skipped a year to become dignified seniors. We lost Tommy D'Aquilla but Dorothy White, and Marilyn Hill, and Philip Chaffin joined us. As Seniors wo are well represented in school activities. Our class sponsor is Mr. Hugh McCraney,who has been the best yet. This year we olan to put on a senior play in order to raise funds to meet our needs. We hope to be the first class to graduate in our new school. Class officers are the following: President: J.L. Jones Vice-President: Philip Chaffin Sec-Treasurer: Margaret Williams Reporters: Grace Wallace and Mildred Anderson And now we've turned twelve well-worn leaves Each filled with joys and frowns, and tears: And Fate, the everlasting, sees What waits for us beyond these years. US 16

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I, Annie Laurie Mills, will my quiet ways to Linda Smith, who certainly can use them. I, Clytie Dooley will my desire to learn to drive a car to Bettye Jane Moore in hopes that Bettye will learn someday. I, Joe Bullock will my lucious wave to Sam Smith who has been trying so hard to impress Ima Jean Rowe. I, Joe Bunch will all of my Christmas tree customers to Richard Inman. May he miss as many days of school as I have. I, Mildred Anderson will my love of peace and quiet to Puddin Tucker who certainly needs it. I, Sonny Rosso will my fighting ability to Tommy D'Aquilla who certainly needs some new techniques. I, Ann Catchinrs will my sneaking around shoes with all their connections to Peggy Sue Ferguson. May she put as much mileage on them as I have. I, Peter Stockett will my ability to argue with anyone, about anything, at any place and at any time to C. L. Wheeler. I, Joe Thompson will my ability to keep my mouth shut until the wrong time to James Sims. Wholly written, dated and signed on this seventh day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen and fifty. 18