Yazoo City High School - Mingo Chito Yearbook (Yazoo City, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

Our section ot Mississippi has a colorful background of Indian legends cmd traditions, for the early history of this community is interwoven with that ol the Yazoo and Choctaw Indians. The Yazoo Indians held this land when the white man tirst came down the Mississippi. These Indians were a people ot many fine qualities-one of which was the courage to tight to victory or death. For that reason Yazoo came to mean death in the Indian language. When the Choctaws moved into this territory, they gradually assimilated the Yazoos who had not already been destroyed, and the area gradually took on the Choctaw civilization The Choctaws although a small tribe ranked high as an honorable courageou ana brave people K fag, JN tg- E 'X-N Wlsen we were eaay o loose a ar ie or our year book that would be partic larlv I a c an ornmunitv We naturally turned to one of the Choctav Jarrc s was Minao Cnito brave and courageous greatly prizin honor tend h o nobility of spirit trustworthiness and all the gooa tninas of lite hi cl a a e as such that he came to symbolize the Great Spirit to his people hi rarre Miriao Chito came to be associated Wi h th good in lite trutn honor frierdship loyalty and courage As we have ecorded ou scnool ear 1946 47 we have come to realize that one of the best things ol life is the memory ot associations friendships yoys and victories shared v th friends in school And we teel that We could not have chosen a better name tha MINGO Cl-IITO for the record ot these memories ot high sclrool davs shared alike with students and teachers ' , , C ' S, . ' . K jf Q x , , , 7- YV f ' I if - dl Q I: -Y f .J f X - l ., xf, 'Q 3: I . . r ' l r c 1 n 1 f 'ur A signi ic nt t, ug-f nd to our c . , . . this Indian background. As we studied the Indian archives, We lound that . 1 I f 1' ' J - ' - - ' a , fr s 1' , . ' ' . . ' ' , ' 'MJ ..', fs irctrvf' I. ' , . . . V A . , . .5 .. I , 5 . . Jo, . A , L K 9 4 - , - - f - - f ' , - r r ' , V - ' fi ' ' . , A vw ' ' X WN N A55- fi . X XA T-REU 1 X. . I xxxxxw-3 T W !, , ffpf ' ,vfwr x LJIAN f-S! X6 ANNUAL STAFF-ff Fred Young . ., . Vera Willis ..., ,, ,,,, Horace Ziglar YAv,, Rueben Adleman , ww Betty Lou Kern .... , Patsy Temple Lorraine Roberts .t , ,, Betty Coker .. Dudley Beard ,, lohn Williams losephine Williams lewell Nolan , , Ben Lester .,e,, C Nick Davis F Ben Rusche t, , lo Ann Turner , Editor ,V f .vw. Assistant Editor Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Editor Assistant Advertising Manager , , , , Feature C ,, C C Y it Literary , H ,, , ., ,, , Art ,, . .. , Photography Assistant Photography QQQQ, lspsfig lunior Class As Sophomore Class As Freshman Class As A K if M X7 Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist Editor sistant sistant sistant G ,,- so E t? DEDICATION To the memory oi those students of the Yazoo City High School who paid the supreme sacrifice in order that liberty and justice might endure upon the earth and that we might continue to enjoy the op- portunities of a free democratic country, we, the Senior Class of 1947 proudly dedicate this book. 3 5 X K BOARD GF EDUCATION MEMBERS F. M. Patty, President E. G. Cortright T. H. Norrhcm Dr. Gilruth Dcxrrington L. I. Wise X D 1 'V ..!'4 ' 2' -P- ff fl f'V' f' FACULTY 5 -A ,5zzpe'zz7zzfQmfe14t 7'zec! QUE!!! ,gap 0467? e It gives me great pleasure to greet the first edition of the MINGO CHITO. I congratulate the staff for the high quality of workmanship exhibited in this publication. The MINGO CHITO reflects life in the Yazoo City High School this year. This publication will preserve precious memories of academic, social, cultural, and recreational activities of school life. It was most appropriate that the staff dedicate the first edition of the MINGO CHITO to the memory of those former students of the Yazoo City High School who paid the supreme sacrifice in defense of liberty and justice and to the at- tainment of those objectives for which they fought. It came their turn to bare their breasts to the savagery of the enemy on the field of honor in order that honor and decency might prevail against ruthlessness and barbarism. I particularly congratulate the Senior Class for its leadership in bringing forth the MINGO CHITO and in publishing its first edition. The Senior Class of 1947 has set a high standard for succeeding classes to maintain. Fred W. Young, Superint end ent C. L. McCormick, B. S. Principal and Science Mrs. Neal Bittle, B. A. English Lucille Hart, B. S. Home Economics Q' Carolyn Hudson B A Mathematics Iunior High Mrs. E. L. King Librarian Iosephine North, B. A., M. A. Freshman English 1 II! Mrs. L. E. Lester, B. A. High School Spanish Ir. High Reading, Arith. 4' 9 X I-my 'QTN N Frances Oakley, B. S. English and Latin if LQ ':xf Mrs. Olive K. Love B A English Iunior High Mrs. W. W. Wilburn B A M. A. Mathematics Malcolm Shackellorcl, B. A. Betty Sligh Louis L. Thornton B S Athletic Director Secretary Asst. Coach, Science Mathematics E.. Sudie Touchstone, B. A. Iohn W. Patrick, B. S. Library, Geography Gov. and Economics Iunior High Physical Education Head Football Coach STUDENT BCDDY I',,T m N,,zwwv'fW ,Qu 194155 Q f' B1 ' 'M-ufm l K 4,..,.,:,- , ww f -ww ww mfg -14 Y FLITU RE DEB5 ,MQ-of-v h A SX-:EA-:gn 1-,Img DON- WHERE ARE You? SHACK Mun BE Qurfg AN ATTRAGION OTHER ONE. SNES HAPPIER 'LN 'THIS ONE THAN SHE 15 INTHE ,. 66537 f' Zi --- SENICRS-1 CLASS HISTORY Columbus crossed the ocean in 1492, the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, AND in the fall of '43 Yazoo High opened its doors to the Class of '47-a class that was destined to be outstanding. This class already' had a record when it entered high school, for in the eighth grade it walked away with all the honors in the Iunior High Intra- Mural Contest. Later, they excelled in everything they did. They were, in turn, the greenest freshmen, the silliest sophomores, the jolliest juniors, and the largest senior cla-ss ever to graduate from Yf-IS, at which time it boasts of sixteen football lettermen, one boy and five girls who play first string basket- ball, four drurn rnajorettes, three cheer leaders, one football maid, and eight winners in the Vfho's Who contest. Outstanding in every phase of school life, the class of '47 departs from its Alma Mater with a spirit of work well-done. CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Audirsch Dramatic Club 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Y Teens 4 Bobby lo Barton Y Teens 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Office Training 4 Betty Rose Carter Dramatic Club 1 Y Teens 2, 3, 4 Office Training 3, Track 3 Dudley Beard Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Debating 2 Declarnation 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Y Club 2 Art Editor Annual 4 Bill Broocks Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 4-H Club 3, 4 Lessie Brown Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Office Training 3, 4 Catherine Carpenter Glee Club l, 2 Y Teens 1, 2 Basketball 4 Office Training 4 Harry Chester 4-H Club l, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Bobbie Clark 4-H l, 2 Y Teens 2, 3, 4 Office Training 3, 4 Betty Coker Dramatic Club 1, 2. Y Teens 2 Basketball 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Editor Flashlight 4 National Honor Soc. Class Officer l, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Christine Coleman Basketball 1, 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Y Teens 2, 4 Glee Club 3 Wilson Cornola Glee Club l, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 3 3,4 Grady Crawford Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 4 Track l Press Club l-, 2 Class Officer l Dramatic Club 3 Charles Lee Cutright Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Basketball 3 Flora lean Dew li 5 -19' Glee Club 4 1, 44 5 s I Je Donald Elliot Q2 Glee Club l Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3 y -if 3 Robert Foard Dramatic Club 2 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Bettye Lou Harrell Y Teens 2, 3, 4 Office Training 3, 4 Track 3 Dolores Gerrard Basketball 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Press Club 4 Faye Hester Dramatic Club 1, 2 Y Teens 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Basketball 2 Iohnny Grantham Glee Club l Dramatic Club 2, 3 Y-Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Helen Hollowell 4-H Club 1, 2 Y Teens 2 Office Training 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 lean Greer Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2 S Club l, 2, 3 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Claudia Hopkins Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Q-.f Charles Hull Y Club 3 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Press Club 4 lrvin Iolly Football 2 Hi-Y 3 Clyde Iones Football 3, 4 l-li- Y 4 Betty Lou Kern Dramatic Club l, 2 Press Club l, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2 National Honor Soc. 3 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Advertising Editor for Annual 4 Edna Iewel Kinard Basketball 2, 3, 4 Y Teens 2 Office Training 3, 4 Dewey Lawson Hi- Y 3, 4 Ben Lester S Club l, 3 Dramatic Club l Y Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Athletic Scholarship Society 3 Manager-Football Team 4th year Iohn Lyles Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 3 Vice President 4 f-Sf.. Jw Q Billie Dove McCarley Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2 Y Teens 3, 4 Ass. Librarian 2 lack Manning Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Gladys Murphy Y Teens 2, 3, 4 Office Training 2, 3, 4 Iarnes Nelson Track l Hi-Y 4 Evelyn Nesbitt Glee Club l, 2, 3 Sec. Glee Club 3 Iewell Nolan Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pres. Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Polly Phillips Drarnalic Club 3, Y Teens 3, 4 Home Room Sec. Willie Earl Price Glee Club 3, 4 Y Teens 2 , 4 4 4 3 df' -6' I 'Q Martha Helon Rand Dramatic Club 1, 2 Y Teens 3, 4 Band 1, 253, 4 Pauline Reid Basketball l, 3, 4 Press Club l, 4 Band 1, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 3 Majorette 3, 4 Betty Iean Renfroe Y Teens 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Curtis Reniroe Y Club 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Lorraine Roberts Y Teens 2 D Press Club 3, 4 Office Training 3, 4 Raymond Shive Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1 Boxing l Hardy Simmons Football 2, 4 Basketball 4 Y Club 4 Iohnny Stringer Dramatic Club 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 . Glee Club 3 Football 3 Basketball 3, 4 l K' Dorothy Terry Y Teens 2, 4 Dramatic Club 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4 Iudson Warren Football 2, 3, 4 Mamie Warren Glee Club l 4-H Club 2 Y Teens 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Office Training 3, 4 Ioe White Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Y Club 3, 4 Class Officer 3 lohn Williams Football l, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Vera Willis Band l, 2, 3 Dramatic Club l Y Teens 2 Press Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Fred Young Football 4 Press Club 4 Basketball 4 NY Club 4 Class Officer 4 Editor Annual 4 Horace Ziglar Press Club l, 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4 Hi-Y 2 Class Officer 3 1 3,4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Head Cheer Leader 3, 4 Business Mgr. Annual 4 ,K Your lx UQ a Z 91,4 .1 Q 5 r 4 1 ' Q , '-.. .2 .,-A. ' Q V, 7 ' Juniors . :Z f- 1 0jjL' President-Basil Stricklin, Vice-President-Iimmy Crook, and Secretary-Patsy Temple. CLASS HISTORY ln September of 1944, a group of eight friendly frosh began the tedious journey into the mysteries of high school. Green at first, but quick to learn, they were soon in the midst of school activities. To lead this group of eager seekers-for-knowledge, they chose Kelly Love. Having dwindled to seventy-nine, the silly sophs ot 1945-46 again chose Kelly Love president. The superiority of this class was proved when fourteen of its members made the S Club. Losing another member, this now illustrious class of ,seventy-eight began, in 1946, its most outstanding year with Basil Stricklin at its head. The football queen and one maid were chosen from this group along with three members in Who's Who. A group of outstanding athletes are also proudly claimed by the juniors, among them, Basil Stricklin and Donald Cox, the co-captains ot the football team for 1947-48. In view of its excellent record since freshman days, this group is certain to be an outstanding senior class, and its members the best ever to pass from the gates of learning. Lela Coleman Seger Collier Donald Cox Charlotte Crocker Iimmy Crook Nick Davis Ruth Everett Lillian Rene Greer Robert Hamerick Annie Louise Davis Iirnmie Fullilove +:.,W N V 1 43 5 if Q. , a is Ieanette Hendrix Mglor Normqn Rothell Parker L Charles Perry Bobbie Lee Powell Louise Roberts 5 IA' Priss Simmons Carl Webster Iosephme Wxlhcnns HGFITIO Wh te XZ, a x ff ,gi TGTICS Margaret Frederick F S t ,QA ro ' 'x , 99 AYO 49. ff M 5 'iovw-r IP' f , ' .C A We Y s 5' fn' at 1 K 40 Dx M J' b 4c X95 V6 6 Npvxxq, ERA- BOO i '74 ATI!! ll Nvmzsmg ,Se 111 4 ' J SGP!-IOMGRES . CLASS HISTORY As freshmen, we were led by Dora Lee Livingston as president, Ben Rusche as vice-president, and Laurie Stigler as secretary-treasurer. We were very ac- tive in all the drives in which we participated. Our boys won the Yazoo City High School Volley Ball Tournament. ' As sophomores, Iames Lewis Graham, President, Mary Catherine Wood- ruff, Vice-President, and Frank MacMurtray, Secretary-Treasurer, are leading us to still greater victories. This year we are proud of our celebrities, Laurie Stigler, Most Intellectual Girl, and Skippy Wise, Wittiest Boy. One of our class members, Ben Rusche, has been Mr. Beers' able assistant in taking pictures for MINGO CHITO. Our boys won the Intra-Mural Basketball Tournament. The two sections of the silly sophomores have been successful in wearing out two teachers. Mrs. Bolian, however, intends to stay with us a while. Mrs. Bittle is the only teacher 2X has had. From this, one would probably gather that we never have a dull moment in our class, We are looking forward to two more exciting years in our dear ole Alma Mater. r mmunqgimg' lllllllillmuifih hawaii 1. ,. H y , lam T fl, M H nr.. gy ' . Cafaffi Qjfzkezdd Iames Lewis Graham Q I ff' President Catherine Woodruff Vice-President ' Frank MacMurtray Secretary 1,35 155.5 'ET' Mary Elizabeth Alderman Margaret Berberette X Q I Billy Bunch Mildred Carpenter -Y Qflhg 'hm . J 1 A 'ffl' , ,v,V jing-nf, 'A , V K anis vw ,ff W 1' ' Elizabeth Ann Clark Mary Io Clunan LJ u4 ' K al V, lvl'- f:,,, A , Q na z 'ii' Mr f, E M, I. Edmondson Ioe Elliott Iosephine Garner Iames Graham 1134 ,r 4, W Av' I av , ff , xv Nancy Breland ' S Marcelyn Casner fl VA X Ioe Crawford H Bonnie Fulgham 23? Emogene Greene f, S 1 FRESHMEN CLASS Hnsronv We, the freshman class of 1946-47, came to Yazoo High School as its largest class, and elected as class officers Ierry Barrier, Presidentg Eddie Orsborn, Vice- Presidentg Oscar Temple, Secretary-Treasurer. Our class showed exceptional school spirit by leading several large drives. One member of our class, Io Ann Turner, served as one of the five cheer leaders. Three of the members of the boys' basketball team are freshmen- Eddie Orsborn, Ierry Barrier, and Clarence Wilkinson. Every member of our class is taking part in some extra-curricular activity. Seven valuable members of the band are freshmen. Our class had an exceptional scholastic recordg a large number of our class have made the Scholarship Club. From our record thus iar. it is seen that much will be expected from our class in future years, and we ieel that we shall be able to give it! Cl' Oscar Temple 4.318 fjlfl 'I CLASS OFFICERS Ierry Barrier ....... President . Eddie Orsborn . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer fl , n' 6-r 9, in--. Iames A. Alderman Bobbie Bailey Grace Ball IBYIY BCIYUGY sa .f Q' Q'-:if f- 'S- E Q x Bobby Blailock lack F. Brown Louise Brown Tommy Campbell Iqmeg Cqgner l C 'W' fi 1.3, ' Y .11 798 Q' xl 5 S 1- ,. K . .155 , 4 X If fi i w ff Lia Richard D' Mary Alice Chestnut Tommy Lee Clark Cecil Coleman Paul Comola Cheatham, Ir. 1 if 5' ft' A KT gf 11 l -v' Q . Q, ll-Ill Iack Copeland Clillon Crowder Dorothy Deskin Tommy Foard CAMERA wxppy mi?4Lh- Ag - vwnii Y ,v, p E Q FATHER 4- SON NY COQJQQ .125 , 'L f X ,G 3' u 553 'Q X 1 v 41- 1 wif' O W Q-1-fi... NOK A N , ,MH JUNICDR HIGH Barbara Adcock Reta I Bennet Barbara Carley Martha Davis Billie lo Fields Lula M Frederick Patty Gerrard Carleen Guion Martha Hendrix Elizabeth Holloway Mary Io Kinard Wanda Fay Martin Betty McCarley Sylvia McMinn Rosamond Norman Donna Northrup Ruth Ann Pugh Abbie I Reeves Beverly Ross Charlotte Vancleave Willodene Warren Mildred Barrier Pearl Barrier lohn Bridgers Rodney Carpenter Bobby Coker Billy Copeland Burnell Hitt Edwin Lyles Henry Myers Richard Osborne David Roberts Benny White limmy Clunan HAPPY DAYS IN 8X HOME ROOM September 9 1946 began a happy year in the 8X Home Room with a well planned program of studies fun athletics and other activities of various kinds With the leadership of our officers Martha Davis president Carleen Guion vice president and Bobby Haup secretary Cf rst semesterl Rogamond Norman tsecond semesterl our group has rivalled the best competition in all Junior high protects Our cooperative and friendly spirit within the homeroom has led us to enter all benevolent drives with much energy and has brought us much success. From the sale of football tickets to the March of Dimes ' we have responded from our hearts and given freely of our money. We led the junior high in contributions of money to the Iunior Red Cross, and for the Red Cross boxes, we sewed hand-made pincushions, stuffed them with Yazoo County cotton, laughed at the long stitches,but filled the boxes to the brim. A big Christmas party and an informal Valentine celebration were the highlights of our fun, though we have had many laughs daily in our home- room struggles. As the year draws to a close, we begin to anticipate next year, for we know from this year's record that Monk Lyles, our beloved football letter- man, our band students, and our BX athletic heroes and heroines of basket- ball and football will Continue to win love and appreciation from their fellowf students. HOME ROOM 8Y Russell Bush, Grady Ketchum, Dewey Manor, Earl Powell, Bernard Sands, Haywood Wren, Mike Hartj-ie, Thomas O'Briant, I. W. Wilkinson, Hubert Wilk- inson, Bobby McCarley, Bobby Richardson, Iames Pennington, Martha Boyd, Betty Coleman, Sue Hill, Ellen Ienkin, Iean Poinell, Mary lane Russell, Frances Carpenter, Mary Ann Fullilove, Ianie Sue Haining, Zane Alice Lawson, Frances Rusche, Maxine Cline, Alice Hearn, Martha McMaster, Iulie Mobley, Charlotte Purvis, Edna Stevens, Mary Ruth Walker, Mary Ann Griffith, and Frankie Lee Gilmore. HIGHWAY 8Y Each year Highway BY has new motorists to travel it. This year the group is composed of thirty-four members. Some of the group remember their traffic regulations well, while others violate them, As good travelers, contributions have been made to Cripple Childrens Fund, Red Cross Drive, and the infantile Paralysis Fund. They have partici- pated in the sale of football tickets, subscriptions to the FLASHLIGHT and MINGO CHITO. For recreation a Christmas party and Valentine Box were en- joyed. Excellent basketball playing has been displayed by the members of the home-room. Leadership is portrayed by the election of Maxine Cline as president, Bobby McCarley, vice-presidentp Charlotte Purvis, as secretary and treasurer. Mary Ann Griffin was chosen football queen of Iunior High School, and Max- ine Cline one of the maids. A good motorist never worries about a change of highway patrolmen, neither does a change of teacher bother SY. HOME ROOM 7X Ralph Atkinson, Marion Baskin, Clifton Collins, Iesse Clark Arthur Davis Carol Fletcher, Baynon Iones, Iimmy Lawson, William Morris Walter Man ning, Plum Mathis, Malcolm Miller, Albert Murphy, Robert Pugh, C. L. Rogers Frank Russel, Thomas Stubblefield, Claiborne Saxton, Vanjon Ward, Claude Collins, Bobbie Robinson, Ina Ray Aven, Arlette Buxton, Patricia Clardy Barbara Garrett, Allene l-larrell, Mabel Harrison, Elizabeth Kirk, Carolyn Lammons, Charlotte Milner, Lena Nettles, Doris Parker, Ioan Pennington Iuanita Poole, Margaret Pepper, Melba York, Ouida Young The 7X Home-Room has shown active interest in the school activities dur- ing the year. Under the leadership of the following home'room otticers: Wil- liam Morris, Presidentg Frank Russell, Vice-President, and Marion Baskin, Sec- retary, the group took first place in the sale ot football tickets, and the FLASH- LIGHT subscription sales contest in the junior high school. Their benevolent activities showed up creditably in generous contributions made to the March of Dimes, the Cripple Childrer1's Fund, Iunior Red Cross, and many Christmas boxes packed tor the World War veterans. Several proved their dramatic talent by participating in the junior high school talent program, and other assembly programs ol the year. Future stars in football, basketball, and other athletic activities are to be found in this group of young all-round American junior high school students. -.2 6921 i 3 HOME ROOM 7Y Hilary Barrier, Leslie Coody, Wilson Henick, Benny Kern, Roger Lyles, Paul McGinty, Alfred Mathis, Carroll Mauldin, Kirk Middleton, William Milner, Doyle Moorehead, Clifton Sanders, Billy Shephard, Bobby Tachett, Edwin Upton, Charles Wilkinson, Donald Casner, Bert Terrnell, Timmy Miller, Ann Cuthberton, Theo Denman, Kathelene Douglas, Nancy Io Golden, Kay King, Evalyn Laymons, Luzelle Marquis, Ioan Nichols, Ieanine Price, Bobbie lean Roberts, Treather Shipp, Ruby Lee Smith, Natoma Woodruff, Ruby Bounds, Willie Mae Bounds, Daisye Rainer. The 7Y Home-Room entered into the activities of the school year for 1946- 47 by selecting Hilary Barrier, President, Charles Vlilkinson, Vice-President' and Edwin Upton, Secretary-Treasurer. Under the leadership of these and with the cooperation of the others, 7Y came second in the junior high with the highest percentage of football season tickets and also took a very active part in the ELASHLIGHT drive, Through the generosity of its members 7Y was a hundred per cent in donations to the Cripple Childrens Fund packed several overseas boxes for the lunior Red Cross with all members participating, sent a number of boxes to The Yank Who Gave, and filled numerous cards for The March of Dimes. The homeroom mothers, Mrs. King and Mrs. Denman, complimented 7Y at Christmas time with a lovely party given before the holi- days. Through the year several members of 7Y havedropped out and, al- though this is considered a loss, fate has lent a kind hand sending others to replace them. HOME ROOM 6X Billy Banks, Charles E. Bell, Bobby Carpenter, Howard Clardy, Stanley Evans Freddie Fletcher, Kenneth Fullilove, Noel Guthrie, Glenn Hurst, A. P. Kelly, Ir. Sim Liddon, A. D. McMaster, Iimmy Neeld, Charles Nelson, Iames Potter Alfred Rodgers, Iames Street, Max Twiner, Adrian Vancleave, Leroy Witcher Charles Roberts, Billy Adams. Room SX has fixed boxes for veterans, for sick people in our class, and Red Cross boxes for children in Europe. lt has contributed to the March of Dimes. 6X has taken an active part in the FLASHLIGHT drive and the toot- ball season ticket sale. It has won a dollar from the P. T. A. for having the most parents at a P. T. A. meeting. Room 6X had a Christmas Party and it also had a Valentine box. The homeroom officers are: President, Sim Liddon, Vice-President, Noel Guthrie, Secretary, Cilia Plunkett, Treasurer, Marilyn Shaw. E-Z .,.. XZ, it X Els fx 1 MRS. LESTER'S HOME ROOM 6Y Billy Berberette,'Avon Bradshaw, George Burns, Dudley Carpenter, Stanley Carpenter, Tim Clunan, Bobby Coleman, Marian Coody, lack DeCell, Iames Ellis, Iames Eulgham, Iohn Harrell, William Henson, Eugene Knight, George Lee, loe Danny Martin, Iimmie McMurtray, Iimmy Peterman, Peter Pryor, Gene Pugh, Iohn '.'winer, Leroy Simmons, Billy Sudduth, Ierry Walker, Billy Gene Ward, Flora lean Bunner, Martha Carley, Helen Ruth Cox, Prudence Darring- ton, Martha Denman, Glenda Hickman, Elizabeth Miller, Nettie Muirhead, Esme lean North, Billy Io Pennington, Betty Rogers, Carol Rogers, loe Lynn Royal, Mary Elizabeth Saxton, Rheta Tompkins, Nellie Gilmore. Our homeroom sold many ELASHLIGHT subscriptions, football season tickets, and annuals and had one hundred per cent in the Red Cross Drive. There are forty-three pupils in our homeroom. The officers are: President Billy Berberetteg Vice President George Burnsg Secretary-Treasurer Esme lean North. Together with GX, our homeroom gave in assembly a Thanksgiving pro- gram. lack DeCell, our reader, introduced Thanksgiving'songs, the Thanks- giving cast, a Pilgrim school scene, a dance by Marilyn Shaw, and a flag drill by sixteen girls. At Christmas our homeroom mothers, Mrs. H. P. North, lr. and Mrs. Gilruth Darrington gave us a party. They served ice cream, cookies, and nuts. For Christmas we gave our teacher a poinsettia and a box of candy. We filled eight gift boxes to be sent overseas. f I DN-1-1-I-1 -I I'l'l7UQ: IA K U3 Q21 Abs ..-if IOE WHITE Mr Yazoo H1gh Best Boy Athlete --lu. 512 BETTY COKER Mlss Yazoo I-hgh IOSEPHINE WILLIAMS if 2 Most Beauuful Football Queen S X X IIMMIE FULLILOVE Most Handsome DUDLEY BEARD Mo t Verscxtue Boy DOLORES GERRARD Most Verscmle Gul LAURIE STlGLER Most Intellectual Glrl ROBERT FOARD Most Intellectual Boy '43 RAYMOND SHIVE Best Dressed Boy POLLY PHILLIPS Besi Dressed Girl LILLIAN RENE GREER Wxtuest Gul Football Mcud SKIPPY WISE Wittiest Boy PAULINE REID Football Mcud BETTY LOU KERN Best Gtrl Athlete 00006 00 CDRCEAINIIZATICDINIS PRESS CLUB The interest and originality of the Press Club is displayed in the school paper, the FLASHLIGHT, which comes out every two weeks. Under the lead- ership of the editor, Betty Coker, and the business manager, Horace Ziglar, the PLASHLIGHT had a most successful year. Serving as assistant editor and business manager are Annie Louise Davis and Nick Davis, who have shoulderecl a large part of the burden of publication. During the year Vera Willis has served as exchange editor and Laurie Stigler as secretary. Mrs. Bittle has been ot most helpful sponsor and adviser. Ruben Adelman Frances Baetie Elizabeth Ann Ball Betty Coker Annie Louise Davis Nick Davis Iosephine Garner Dolores Gerrard Ieanette Hendrix Helen Hollowell Charles Hull Io Ann Iones Betty Lou Kern Sara King lack Man ning Patricia Miller Berry Reece Pauline Reid Lorraine Roberts Ben Rusche Kenneth Smith Billy Steen Laurie Stigler Patsy Temple lames Vaughn Iack Walker Carl Webster Iosephine Williams Vera Willis Fred Youna Horace Ziglar gd,-.... D e.. ... I I I I I - I I I ' I I I , , , . ,, f if f, , 1 I , . 1940 41 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Frances Bdeile Betty Coker Itmmy Crook Robert Foard Dolores Gerrard lean Greer Betty Lou Kern Brlly D McCarlev Iames Nelson Polly Ph1l11ps S yble Stngleton The purpose of the Nattonal Honor SOCle1Y 1S to exalt scholarsh1p character leadershxp and serv1ce Its members arm to hold before the school such motlves as shall 1nduce others to asp1re to scholarly hab 1ts 6I'111S11l 1g rn worthy serv1ce and leadlng forward 1n all thtngs that shall advance the welfare of the school The select1on of students for thls honor each year IS made on a purely obyecttve basxs Each teacher hav1ng lumors or senrors rn her class IS requested to make nom1nat1ons from a 11st turmshed by the offlce of these students who stand tn the upper one th1rd of therr classes tn scholarsh1p All students named by as many as two teachers are then ranked 1n Scholarsh1p 1n order ot thetr average grades 1n Leadershlp and Character by averagxng the ratlng assrgned to them by each ot thetr teachers on score card for these tra1ts and ID Servtce by ranklng them 1n order of the total of serv1ce letter pomts whtch they have earned The students havmg the htghest total rankmg are then named for the honor MEMBERS 1934 35 Sen1ors Walter Bndgeforth Mabel Caldwell Luctus Edwards Laura Ahce Ftsher Sam Olden Stella PFICS lumors Robert Butler lda Mae Norman 1935 36 Sen1ors W1111am Luker Mary Emma Sm1th lunrors Mary Leha Bradley Charllne Roby Allene Snte 1936 37 Sen1ors Mary El1zabeth Clark Rebecca Henry Elsxe Holmes Mlller Holmes Ioe Montgomery Iumors Martha Lynn Brame George Montgomery Gnlltn Norquxst 1937 38 Sen1ors Graham Boyd Dons MCW1111GmS Paul Saxton Tommte Hams Walton Iumors Katle Butler Brlly La Barre Henry Dancy Roberts 1938 39 Sentors Velma Boyd An1t:1 Owen Charles Scott Lotta Swayze Iunlors. Patty Barbour 1939 40 SGUIOIS Clatre Bennett Mary Margret Dreschler Charlte Mae Flsher lean Morns Iuha Posey Iuntors Amanda Brldgelorth Annabelle Koonce Katherlne Klllebrew Semors Dlcey Carr Mary Sttgler Eugenta Summer Iumors Charlxe Butler Irmmle Bardwell Loutse Hull Meadle Montgomery 1941 42 Sen1ors Scarvla Anderson Herman De Cell Mary Louxse Saxon Iuntors Gladys Church Mary Lanore Mrller 1942 43 Sen1ors Maurlne Austm Carlton Hooper Ann Mott Loyce Strrcklrn Carol1ne Butler Iunlors Ioe Mtller Mabel Norman 1943 44 Senxors Ed Cortrlght Dorothy Gooch Mary Ann Holmes Charlme Ktllebrew Iunlors Hayes Bardwell Wallace Crook Walter Wtllrams 1944 45 Sen1ors Ann Lum Marte Mtddleton Charlte Wrllrams Iumors Luctlle Fountaxn Mary lane Hendrtcks Flo Stubblefleld 1945 46 Sen1ors Frances Cheatham Mary Le Grande Tennan Alva Grey Str1ck11n Iuntors Betty Coker Betty Lou Kern lean Greer 1946 47 Sentors Robert Foard Dolores Gerrard B1l11e Dove McCarley Iames Nelson Polly Phllllps Iunlors Frances Baetje Itmmy Crook Syble Stngleton , ' 1 ' , lf di- ' C R lp.-f Y 5 ij, Tigre 1, f Q . A A I I 1 ' ' , I I 1 I , . - JUNIOR - SENIGR DRAMATIC C-U Bill Broocks, Margarie Dismuke, Dolores Gerrard, Lillian Rene Greer, Claudia Hopkins, Margaret Howell, Billie Dove McCarley, Martha Merkle, Polly Phillips, Louise Roberts, Frances Saxton, Syble Singleton, Patsy Temple, Dorothy Terry, Sara Ann Washington, Vera Willis, Horace Ziglar. l President . . Horace Ziglar Vice-President ,,,, .. Dolores Gerrard Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Rene Greer This club presented Nobody's Horne at Main Street Grammar School in October of l946, The cast included: Horace Ziglar, Bill Broocks, Syble Singleton, Dolores Gerrard, Billie Dove McCarley, Lillian'Rene Greer. Mem- bers of this club gave a P. T. A. program in February. ln March of 1947, the club presented a three act comedy- Silas Smidge From Turnip Ridge in the high school auditorium. The cast included: Horace Ziglar, Bill Broocks, Fred Young, Raymond Shive, limmy Crook, Basil Stricklin, Louise Roberts, Vera Willis, Patsy Temple, Dorothy Terry, Syble Singleton, Lillian Rene Greer, and Dolores Gerrard. The club plans to do some work on the stage-adding pieces of much needed furniture and redecorating the set. President ......, ... ....W,Y, E lizabeth Ann Clark Vice President .,....... Y ....w. Dora Lee Livingston Secretary-Treasurer ......,,. ........... O scar Temple Sponsor Y .vYi,..,..v.,........, ....... M iss Oakley FRESHMAN- SOP!-IOMORES DRAMATIC CLUB This club worked on a series of one act plays: Borrowed Tails, by Pauline Phelps, BOY Friend by Marion Short, Dynamite Dan by Clark Stevens, Kid Brother by Harry Hadley. These plays were given in aiternoons in the spring to determine the best acted play, the best actor, actress, the best set. The club gave an assembly program in Ianuary which consisted oi a mocked wedding, an original skit, and a dialogue. Mary Elizabeth Alderman, Grace Ball, Louise Brown, Mary Alice Chestnut, Clifton Crowder, Dorothy Deskin, Maurice Grant, Olive Hundley, Fritz Iohnson, Marv Elizabeth Ioyner, Bettve lean Kestler, Bernard Loposer, Iames Melton, Frank McMurtray, Io Belle McMurtray, Billy Iay Overton, Nancy Patty, Bar- bara Peaster, Ruth Miriam Rosen, Betty Ann Rusche, Mary Ann Shull, Nancy Smith, Mary Ann Steen, Ruby Stricklin, Edna Stubblefield, Io Ann Turner, Travis Washington, Billy Waterer, Iennie Lee Webb, Carolyn Wilkins and Clar- ence Wilkinson. BOYS' HI-Y CLUB Bobby Bailey, Wayne Best, Bobby Blailock, Billy Bunch, Tommy Campbell, R. D. Cheatham, Iack Copeland, Ioe Crawford, Charles L. Cutright, M. I. Edmundson, Ioe Elliott, Tommy Foarcl, Robert Foard, Kent Gilliam, Harold Glisson, Iames L. Graham, Davis Hester, Horace Hurst, Clyde Iones, Dewey Lawson, lack Lewis, Flint Liddon, Iohn Lyles, Marvin Marquis, Charles McCall, Iimmie'McGuyer, William Melton, William Miller, Iimmie Moore, Iames Nelson, Major Norman, Dwight Northrup, William O'Briant, George Pennebaker, Lamar Simmins, Iohnny Stringer, Ronnie Warren. The Yazoo City Hi-Y Club is one of the oldest Hi-Y Clubs in the state ot Mississippi. Its adviser, Athletic Director Malcolm Shackelford, was once president of this same club in the year 1931-32, this being something that few clubs in the state can point to. This year the club consists of 40 members. The officers are Iohn Lyles President, Charles Cutright, Vice-President, and Robert Foard, Secretary Treasurer. The club has participated in the Iunior Red Cross Membership Drive The March of Dimes, and sent Christmas boxes to the state Industrial School at Columbia, Mississippi. Plans now are being formulated for their annual night meeting honoring mothers of the boys in a Mother's Day celebration 11 Y-TEENS The old Girl Reserves has been revitalized under the name of Y-Teens. This year we have a new sponsor, Mrs. Wilburn. Under her leadership we have had a very good year. We sold sandwiches at basketball games to raise money to organize a clinic. At Christmas we sent a box to a girl at the Mississippi Industrial School . Catherine Carpenter and Mamie Warren attended a conference at Allison's Wells during the summer . This fall we sent Nettie Carson and Marnie Warren to conference in Vicksburg. Nettie was elected secretary of District IV. During the year we have enjoyed several socials. President .i.i,Yw...., Yi.vee,..eei,, M amie Warren Vice-President . ....., Catherine Carpenter Secretary ..w...w. .. .- ....... Betty Rose Carter Treasurer' ..,.,,,w i,,e .... N e ttie Carson Sponsor ..... . . Mrs. Wilburn Stricklin, Dorothy Terry, Frances Warren, Norma Warren, Mamie War- ren, Lorraine Winstead, Roberts, Frances Saxton, Laura Alice Shipp, Ioan Smith, Lela Faye Smith, Ann Bobbie Lee Powell, Mattie Powell, Martha Helon Rand, Betty Iean Renfroe, Louise Iulia Mae Addington, Dorothy Audrisch, Mar- garet Berberette, Bobbie Iean Brown, Catherine Carpenter, Betty Lou Carson, Nettie Carson, Betty Rose Carter, Bobbie Clark, Christine Coleman, Ruth Ever- ett, Margaret Frederick, Castella Hanna, Iune Hanna, Betty Lou Harrell, Doro- thy Herron, lean Iohnston, Phala Lester, Ann Lyles, Bobbie Marquis, Gladys Mable Louise Yor FUTURE HQMEMAKERS QF AMERICA The Future Homemakers ot America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States. As an integral part of the program ol home further development ot pupil initia- tive in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking The motto of this organization is Toward New Horizons g the flower is the red roseg the colors are red and white. IUNIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OP AMERICA OFFICE TRAINING CLUB The Office Training Club is a club open to eleventh and twelfth grade commercial students. It is organized for the purpose of .furnishing the members an opportunity to develop cooperation, initiative and leadership by partici- pation in club work, and to learn the proper procedures in organizing and conducting commercial clubs. President .cY........ ......... B obbie Clark Vice President ...., vvi.i B obbie Io Barton Secretary .... ..... ccwcc......,,.c w,.v,.... A n n Lyles Treasurer .....ww ,.,.V.., E dna Iewell Kinard Sponsor ...... c,...,, M rs. Orleane Bolian Members: Lorraine Roberts, Lessie Brown, Mamie Warren, Bobbie Clark, Betty Rose Carter, Catherine Carpenter, Gladys Murphy, Bobbie Marquis, Priss Simmons, Faye Berberette, Helen I-Iollowell, Edna Iewell Kinard, Bobbie Io Bar ton Lou Harrell, Lee Wyldman. BOYS' 4-I-I CLUB 9 ge li N .W I3CA1'lO?f ,..w'w ,Q Iames Alderman, Ralph Atkinson, Bill Broocks, Iack Brown, Iames Casner, Harry Chester, Buddy Clark, Cecil Coleman, Iohn Harrell, Nolan Harrell, Mike Harris, William Henson, Willis Holloway, Ray Iones, Iimmy Lawson, Ioe Danny Martin, Iames Mathis, A. D. McMaster, William Metcalfe, Albert Murphy, Ierry Walker, Rothel Parker, Charles Perry, Iimmy Peterman, Iames Potter, Cleo Richard, Alfred Rodgers, Frank Russel, Claiborne Saxton, Irvin Shackel- ford, Iohn Shackelford, Iames Shepherd, Ray Shepherd, Robert Smith, Basil Stricklin, L. A. Stricklin, Thomas Stricklin, Thomas Stubblefield, Billy Sudduth, Bobby Tackett, Pon Tackett, Ioe Upchurch, Billy Vandevere, Louis Vandevere, Iohn Varett, Ierry Walker, Tony Wamble, Larry Ward, Billy Warren, Iames Williams, Lorenza Williams, Iames Winstead, Calvin Woodruff. President ..,.,....,.. , .... lrvin Shackelford Vice-President .. e.,, ,.,, ,,.e.,,, B i ll Broocks Secretary ....,...,.., ..,ee, . Larry Ward The Boy's 4-l-l Club is directed by C. W. Wright, the Assistant County Agent of Yazoo County. At the monthly meetings problems of farm life are discussed by the members and the club leader. Each member has a project which he develops during the whole year and exhibits at the Yazoo County Fair. Our club puts out two judging teams, the General Livestock Iudging Team and the Dairy Liyestock Iudging Team. Each year a rally is held by the 4-H Club in which each school participates. Officers for all the Yazoo County 4-I-l Clubs are elected at the rally. A 4-H Club Camp is held yearly for all members who want to attend These 4-H Club Boys are learning all they can for they are planning to be the future farmers of Mississippi. CIl2I.S'4-I-l CLUB The Girls 4-H Club organized in November, accepted new members, and elected the following officers for the year 1946-47: Virginia Vancleave, Presi- dent, Mildred Alderman, Vice-President, Rowena Monday, Secretary. Our activities have been varied and interesting. We contributed to the Red Cross by preparing boxes to send to children overseas. We have put on entertaining programs twice a week under the leadership of Miss Mamie Bright, Home Demonstration Agent, who meets with us once a month. Some of our members judged vegetables, others judged eggs and as a reward for winning first place in this work they will judge at the Yazoo County Fair. If they win there they will be given a trip to Biloxi. Then, too, the rewards won last year were presented this year and some of our girls have received checks as winners in the Sears-Roebuck Contest. Appropriations have been made for a Youth Sale in Yazoo City on April 4. Mildred Alderman, Ruth Bounds, Martha Boyd, Frances Louvinia McMaster Martha McMaster, Rowena Monday, Io Ann Pennington, Nina Ruth Tackett Virginia Van Cleave, Notoma Woodruff, Ruby Lee Wyldman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB an QQ ucxrlou Known Faye Berberette, Nancy Breland, Lessie Brown, Mildred Carpenter, Helen Chapman, Dorothy Chesnut, Lela Coleman, Tommie Lee Clark, Mary lo Clunan, Charlotte Crocker, Margaret Dismuke, Bonnie lean Fulgham, Madeleine Fulgham, lean Glisson, Daphine Gowan, Emogene Green, Lillian Rene Greer, Freddie Harris, Lois Harris, Doris Hawk, Faye Hester, Carolyn Hickman, Claudia Hopkins, Margaret Howell, Minnie Grace Hudson, Bobby Kinnerson, Wanda lean Lawson, Helen Lewis, Martha Merkle, Eunice Middleton, Marie Myers, Mary Alice Nave, Evelyn Nesbitt, Iewell Nolan, Frances Pennebaker, Mary lane Powell, Wylma Ann Powell, Margaret Reeves, Tessie Lee Russell, Houstine Sanders, Dorothy Saxton, Syble Singleton, LaNelle Warren, Virginia Warren, Betty Watson, Mary Catherine Woodruff, Willie Earl Price. Three years ago there was only one glee club, a Girls' Glee Club of twenty- five members, this year, Miss Margaret Key has trained three choral groups- a mixed chorus of about 64 members, a girls'club, and a boys' club. The three clubs, which meet at activity periods, are drawn from smaller chorus classes which meet regularly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Girls' Glee Club of fifty members is organized with the following officers: Iewell Nolan, Pres? dent, Faye Hester, Vice-President, Helen Chapman, Secretary-treasurer and the Girls' Quartette is composed of Evelyn Nesbitt, first soprano, lean Greer, second soprano, Iewell Nolan, first alto, Wylam Powell, second alto. -1: g P . f 1:-J.,-'55 e' , ' e i 'Q N L12 ' + 6 T ' Q X AZ ga 1-1,-. -5-' e-' 1 42-V H? 1 il g f ff' BOYS' CLEE CLUB Dudley Beard Seger Collier Ioe Crawford Robert Foard Bob Hamrick Walter Iohnson Burrus Iones Ben Lester David Lrghtcap Frank McMurtray Sam Pugh Kenneth Smith Loufts Vandevere Carl Webster Harmon White Skippy Wise The Boys Glee Club of nineteen members is organized with Robert Board President Dudley Beard Vice President David Lightcap Secretary Treasurer The members of both glee clubs have been very active this year They have had solo and ensemble singing group singing and programs for P T A church chapel and the CIVIC clubs ot the city The Glee Club participated in the District Choral Festival and the State Choral Festival both of which were held in Iackson Last year the Glee Club awarded Glee Club letters for the first time to the most outstanding members These letters are based on points earned by rnem bers in different ways Ther membership in the lub number ot hours prac tice participation in public programs attendance at meetings -and holding an office in club are some of the requirements for the letter. These points ac- curnulate from year to year. Y CLUB Bubba Simmons, Dudley Beard, Donald Cox, Curtis Benfroe, Iudsdn Warren, Iohn Williams, Donald Elliot, Horace Hurst, Iohnny Grantham, Basil Stricklin, loe White, Ben Lester, Wayne Best, Coach Shackelford, Grady Craw- ford. The Yazoo City Y-Club was organized on lanuary 13, 1946 with eleven members at that time. It had as its purpose to promote and continue ideals among wearers of the coveted Y at Yazoo High. A constitution was drawn up and officers elected. Donald Elliot is president and Ioe White vice presi- dent of the 1946-47 club. The club is mainly honorary in nature, its only regular meetings deal with receiving new members into the club. These are held twice a year, one was held in lanuary to welcome new football letter earners, and another is planned for the middle of May to give the glad hand of fellowship to letter earners in basketball, baseball, and track. Special meetings may be called at will by the president to take care of any business at hand. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Donald Cox Iunmy Crook Riley Koonce Ir Ben Lester Ben Rusche Basil Stricklin Fred Young Ir A branch of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was first organ ized in the Yazoo City High School in 1945 46 This organization was founded in 1925 by a group of high school principals who felt that such an organiz- ation would encourage better' scholarship better sportsmanship and better citizenship among high school athletes. The members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society are chosen on the basis of scholarship, sportsmanship, and citizenship. Boys are eligible who earn varsity letters in either major or minor sports, and whose scholarship for three consecutive semesters is equal to or above the average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and of citizen- ship. ln 1945-46 Riley Koonce, Basil Stricklin, and Ben Lester were awarded this honor. This year the following students were elected to membership in this society: Donald Cox, Iimmy Crook, Ben Rusche, and Fred Young Iri Q 4 l BAND 1 . h , . YQ' X 9 BAND .1 a X 6:1 I -f 1 The Yazoo City School Band was organized for the first time in the year l934. Since that time great strides have been made in the 'band department in the development of the talent, building of a new band hall and the pur- chase of many expensive instruments. Last year the band really gave the people something to talk about when it brought back from the State Band Festival a first division rating in concert playing, a first division rating in sight-reading and a second division rating in marching. In addition to these, many individual members won superior ratings in solos and ensembles. This year the band gave the football crowd plenty to talk about with its many maneuvers especially with its rendition of The Yazoo Stomp , a hot boogie number written for the band by the director, Stanley C. Beers. Several members have won recognition during the year. Kelly Love, Mar- tha Helon Rand, and Claudia Hopkins were chosen, to play in the Iackson Symphony Orchestra. This same .group with the addition of Burrus Iones were chosen to attend the annual State Band Clinic which was held in Gulfport. YAZOO CITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND IICA1' Ill DEPARTMENT Kelly Love Presrdent Chrls Hemck Vrce Pres Rosamond Nor man Secretary Ioan Iones Lrbrarlan CLARINETS Brown Bobby lean Berberette Faye Davls Nrck Hartje Mlke Herron Dorothy Hunt George Powell Wylma Rrchardson Bobby Rosen Ruth Srrnrnons PYISS St1gler Laurre TROMBONES Love Kel , Orsborr Eddle Wrlkrnsor Clarence MEMBERS OF BAND CONCERT SAXOPHONES Ell1ot Ioe Greer lean Walker lack BASSOONS Rand Martha Helon Steen Brlly FRENCH HORNS Iones Burrus Steen Mary Ann Upton Edwrn W1se Skrppy Holloway Wrllxs Iones lo Ann Barrler Hlllary Coody Leslle Baskxn Maman Henxck Wrlson Berberette Bllly H111 Sue Bndges Iohn H1tt Burnell BARITONES Berberette Margaret Mrddleton Charles FLUTES Hopkxns Claudxa Norman Rosarnond BASSES Colher Seger Grant Maurlce Northrup Dwlght Rusche Ben tStr1ng DRUMS lones Baynon TYMPANI Mlller Patrrcra Morrrs W11l1arn Purvls Charlotte Shepherd Bxlly Whrte Benny Wxlkrnson Charles l Bass? 3011957 BQRRY QBQES Baetje, Frances MEMBERS OF IUNIOR BAND 'MAJORETTES Martha I-Ielon Rand-Drum Major, Pauline Reid, Dorothy Herron, Fay Hester, Dorothy Terry, Charlotte Crocker. THE MERRY MAKERS Our dance band was organized this year for the purpose of giving more recognition to those who play well and also to give Yazoo City an orchestra which can be called upon at any time to play for dances and banquets. We are proud of this orchestra, and we believe that it will really go places because of its many talented members. if -Q14 l !!!!.l 1 ,A f ' Sax's-George Hunt, Stanley Beers, lack Walker, Gene Dorigieux, Ioe El- liott! Trumpets-Iimmy Fullilove, Iimrny Crook, Trombone-Kelly Love. Bass Violin-Ben Rusche. Drums-Chris Henick, Piano-Helen Chapman. i 5 ! 5 2 1 3 2 1 ? 4? 2 5 3 ' 1 3 3 gil It i xii' X5 'F 1'3 fx AQ ff 9 v . v I W3 . 393' .lf -- Y 4' I f ,, , nv.. ' gg I , 5 if . . v , A X 4-EQ G 4 . I f 1 . '1 -e . 4. ,, ,1 ,A , 5 I 4 L' U ' . I ' jf Y' x -4 an -Q.. r .P . 1- 5' E! r'-2 I ,,... .g-.:.4 Q I X Q C ,y 1 if - fr av.. - f I 7 jiff- '13 R 3 1 1 , . 1 . C5000 SPCDRTS O FOOTBALL ,Al A, 1. WHITE STOPS CANTON FOR NO GAIN The Yazoo football team was sparked by a frghtlng sp1r1t whlch was always there wm lose or draw Yazoo opened the season by dowmng a suprrsmgly strong team from Mendenhall The Yazoo team from xts hrst game on showed a Splfl whrch would not gxve rn The clrmax came on Thanksglvmg Day when our tradltlonal and arch rrvals came over from Canton hungry for a vrctory They were keenly d1s appomted when they were beaten 18 l2 Th1s vlctory made us el1g1ble to play Magee for the Mrddle M1ss1ss1pp1 Champ1onsh1p Although we were defeat d by a more powerful team our team never showed poor sprrrt or lack of pep two thmgs that have never been r haracterrstrc of Yazoo football teams Much cred1t for the good season should go to the Football Mothers and the Yazoo Touchdown Club The Touchdown Club chmaxed our football season wtth a banquet for all hlgh school athletes boys and grrls The Yazoo teams su cess was also due to the generous support of the Rotary Lrons and Exchange Clubs Wrthout the backmg of these numerous orgamzahons the team would never have had the success that 1t had 1 1 - . .. s L . ' r '- Q .. . u 1 .I. . , . 1 C 1 1 - Donald Elhot Rlght Tackle Alternate Captam 46 Joe WT11te Quarterback Captam 1946 Lester and Best Managers Basll Stnckhn Donald Cox R1ght Guard Center CO CGPTGITI Elect 1947 Co Captam Elect 1947 Wilson Comola Bubba Simmons Left End Full Back MENDENHALL Yazoo opened the season by de- feating a strong team from Menden- hall. by 19-0. We were without the services of our captain, Ioe Whites however, Simmons, Beard, and Young scored for Yazoo. INDIANOLA This team was probably the best team we played crll year. They scored twice on the breaks of the game. The final score was 20-0. GRENADA Our team really showed its strength by tying the score with a team that was supposed to win by two touchdowns. Beard's 96 yard run was the highlight of the game. Iohnny Grantham Curtis Renfroe Left Ena Wingback Dudley Beard Tailback - 1-i.L'J'.l Fred Young Right End Iarnes Pugh Iudson Warren Ben Rusche Left Tackle Tailback Full Back ROLLING FORK During the game Yazoo showed a steady improvement by coming back the second half of the game to score three tirnesf and beat Rolling Fork. NATCHEZ We made our only venture into the big eight by thoroughly out play- ing a powerful Natchez team for more than two quarters only to go down in defeat 12-U. PHILADELPHIA One of the best games seen on the Yazoo field was this game. lt was a battle which took place most- ly between the two forty yard mark- ers, and ended with O-0 tie. Clyde Iones Horace Hurst Iohn Williams Right End Right Tackle Quarterback Grady Crawford Iimmy Crook Seger Collier Quarter Back Fullback Lett Tackle ,Q f KOSCIUSKO An unusually strong team beat Yazoo 13-O. The second team spark- ed a drive tor us down to Koscius- ko's four yard line. FOREST HILL Although Yazoo was outweigh- ed by ten pounds to the man they tied a scrappy Forest Hill team. This was one step toward our particip- ating in the Middle Mississippi play o LELAND Yazoo played extremely good ball in this game making several nice drives but not being able to score Leland made one drive but capitalized on this one and scored. 1 ,Q Q f Nl 'r fl UMHMUA Charles Middleton Edwin Lyles Charles I-lull Right Guard Left Guard Lett End Sam Pugh lerry Barrier Raymond Shlve Tatlback Wi1'1QbC1Ck Quarterback 1 TS fi 3 M it Q CANTON The climax of the season came when Yazoo beat their arch rival from Canton 18-12. Yazoo was sparked by Iohn Williams, second team quarterback, who scored twice. The whole team played probably its best game of the season. M AG E E -Middle Mississippi Charn- pionship Magee, capitalizing on some bad breaks of Yazoo's, beat the Indians 13-O. The game was hard fought all the way but Magee's power proved too much for the lndians. U W, , 5- r, if A V.-. Q ,yQtf..,lr1M , Qflx ,UF 5 xxx 3 sf: , L7 Q Ks x --P. an-L 5 fi oe Crqwfgrd Kenneth Smith l Right Tackle Center . 9,5 . , ., I, X, X Coach L. L. Thornton, Coach I. W. Patrick, Supt. F. W. Young-Raymond Shive, Iimmy Crook, Fred Young, Donald Elliot, Basil Stricklin, Donald Cox, Ioe White, Iames Pugh, Clyde Iones, Wilson Comola, Charles Hull, Kelly Love, Seger Collier, Dudley Beard, Ben Rusche, Grady Crawford, Bubba Simmons, Curtis Rentroe, Iohnny Grantham, Iudson Warren, Iohn Williams, Charles Middleton, Iack Manning, Kenneth Smith, Bernard Loposer, Edwin Lyles, Lamar Simmons, Oscar Temple, Paul Comola, lack Copeland, Iack Lewis, Major Norman, Eddie Orsborn, Clifton Crowder, Thomas Peterman, Herbert Warren, Harold Glisson, David Roberts, William Melton, Iarnes Melton, Ierry Barrier, Iames Winstead, Carrol Fletcher, Sam Pugh, Pon Tackett, Tommy Campbell. Lester and Best-Managers FCCDTBALL ... S Q U A D . G fl FN 1:V.a . if I nl ' - ,Mmmww-..---..t Coach Patrick, Iimmy Ball, Coach Thornton. GIRLS BASKETBALL The grrls basketball team led by Captam Lou Kern forward had rts most successful season 1n many years wrnnlng 19 of 21 games Lou Kern led the 1nd1v1dual scorlng w1th 226 tallles whlle Dolores Gerrard followed wlth 167 Edna lewel Kmard although not so spectacular at scorlng was extremely good at feed1ng the ball to the forwards from her prlvate post scored as much as thxrty poxnts agamst the glrls team th1s sea son The guards are to be especlally commended for therr fme work 1n the Sub Regronal Tournament noe they lxmrted I The forwards are not by themselves in skill, as no team Lou Kern Forward Edna Iewel Kinard Dolores Gerrard Forward Forward opposition to 15, 11, and 17 points, or a total oi 43. These guards were Dorothy Audirsch, Liz Ball, and Pauline Reid. The results of the Regional Tournament will not be known until after this annual goes to print. The whole year brought a total of 507 points to 416 for the opponents. ,6 .S rx QQ L2- :' L Liz Ball Guard Pauline Reid Dorothy Audirsch Guard Guard Elizabeth Ann Clark Christine Coleman Ruth Everett Fans from outside qt Yazoo City, as well as officials, have heaped praises upon the quality of our team's playing and upon their sportsmanship. The 1946-47 girls' team is not only a credit to the school, its coach, and itself but a testimonial for good sports in general. Team of 1947, MINGO CHITO salutes you. Betty Coker Mable Iean Pettigrew Anme Louise Davis Despite a Foul by a Brandon Guard, Lou Kern Scores Two Points for Ya- ZOO Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Holly Bluff Benton Bentonla lndianola so Bolling Fork Madison Bolling Fork Canton lett Anguilla WW' Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo Yazoo 'v 84? . 2.555 is .. . n. ,:4 -' --. -, 'fa-If-'2' ,? D 4 ' ',-.rv Benton Forest Hill Brandon Y Benton Y Madison lndianola Benton Brandon Bentonia Sartartia , Farrnhaven BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Shackeltord-Clarence Wilkinson, Eddie Orsborn, Ioe White Iohnny Stringer, Billy Perry, Flint Liddon, R. D. Cheatham, lohnny Grantham Ierry Barrier, lrvin Shackeltord, Iames Graham, Fred Young, Ben Lester, Sam Pugh, Jimmy Moore, Donald Elliot, Charles Perry. This year the Yazoo Indians had their poorest season in a long while Winning only 7 and losing l2. Five of these losses '.-:ere only l or 2 po and three were over-time thrillers, The starting line-up '.-.ras cnanged repeated- ly with 3 freshmen, l junior and l senior finally starting most oi ine last games, In the Tournament, the Indians seemed to hit their stride winning 36-32 from Madison but ran afoul of the strong Farmhaven quintet and lost 45-27, This was the closest game any team played against Farmhaven, as they won the tournament with ease. Great things are expected of next years sophomores. The hardest man to replace will be Captain Ben Lester. Other senior iettermen who '.-:ill be lost are Fred Yourlfj, loe VVhite, Donald Elliot, and lohnny' Grantham wif' leTfY Barrier Ben Lester Irving Shackelford Yazoo ......... ...... . l8 Forest Hill ,o..... ..,. B 54 Yazoo .......,. ....,... 3 1 Brandon ........ ,.... . 33 Yazoo ......... ....ww.. 2 6 Benton ..... ..... .. 25 Yazoo ...,..... ........ 3 8 Madison . .z,... ...,... l 6 Yazoo ........ ........ l 8 lndianola .,.... .,,.,.. 4 O Yazoo ......... .,... . . 9 Benton ...,,. ,,..... 1 4 Yazoo ......... ..r..........,. 2 2 Brandon ...........,.,. ,...... 2 9 Yazoo ..V..... ............... . 27 Canton .... .....r.......... ..... . , 26 SUB REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Yazoo ......... .....,........, 3 6 Madison ...r.,....., B A...... 32 Yazoo ,........ ........ 2 7 Farmhaven ..... ....,.. 4 5 Clarence Wilkinson Eddie Orsborn joe White Donald Elliot Fred Young Sam Pugh Yazoo Holly Bluff .V Yazoo Benton Y Yazoo Benionia ., Yazoo Indianola Yazoo Rolling Fork Yazoo Madison .. . Yazoo Rolling Fork Yazoo Canton ,z.. Yazoo Iett ,. Y ,Y.. , .. Yazoo .w..d.. ,. . Benion .. . Iimmie Moore Iohn Grantham Iohn Stun e HK,-AM n,,.f--A fl l 4 WXLKXNSON RACKS ONE UP AGAXNST BRANDON ,. TRACK Ioe White, Dewey Lawson, Iohn Williams, I. L. Frazier, Dewey Lawson, Dudley Beard, Betty Lou Harrell, Betty Rose Carter, Ben Rusche, Coach Shaclcelford, l. M. Shackelford, Sam Pugh, Elizabeth Ann Ball. 1946-TRACK TEAM The l946 edition of the Yazoo City High School track team came oil with third place in the Middle Mississippi-Region, with Canton tirst and Clinton second. Dudley Beard was the dash man getting third in the 220 and fourth place in the lOG yard dash. Sam Pugh got a second in the broad jump, a fourth in the high jump, and tied for third place in the pole vault. The 220 yard relay team composed of Ben Rusche, Ioe White, Iohn Wil- liams, and Dudley Beard won second place, and the mile relay team made up of loe White, lrvin Shackellord. I. L, Frazier and Ralph Smith finished filth in a great finish. BAS EBALL Coach Thornton Ioe Wh1te Dewey Lawson Iohn Wxlhams Dudley Beard Raymond Shwe hmmy Clunan W1ll1S Hollaway lack Brown Bobby Balley Sonny Temple Davls Hester Charles Ward Bllly Steen Eddle Ors born Ben Lester Fred Young Chfton Crowder Walter Iohnson Charles Mlddleton Lamar S1mmons Bernard Loposer Dowd Roberts Paul Comola CUft1S Renfroe W1lson Comola Clyde Iones Seger Colher Clarence W1lk1nson Perry Clyde Clunan Basll Stnckhn Iohn Br1dges, Thomas Peterman Harold Ghsson Grady Crawford lack Copeland Bubba Slmmons Ixmmre Moore Kenneth Smlth Reuben Adleman YAZOO BASEBALL TEAM After a long dlscontlnuance of baseball 1n the Yazoo C1ty I-hgh School Coach Thornton has organlzed a very '1ve club Although few of the players have had much expenence they are awa1t1ng the season wrth great enthus1asm and are planmng to make thxs a successful season I I l . I . ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I. L. Frazier, Sam Pugh, Iudson Warren, Charles Hull, Ierry Barrier, Charles Y RER -l.l1l mmm luniors Majorie Dismuke Daphne Gowan Ioan lones Martha Lee Merkle Pauline Nicholas Evelyn Topo Ruby Lee Wyldrnan Carl Webster Sara Washington Dorothy Smith lohn Crawford George Hunt A bert Striclclin Sonhomore Horace Hurst Iimrnie Moore Iames Vaughan Donald Overstreet Dorothy Chestnut Virginia Vancleave loan Fennel Charles Caston Harold Glisson Houstine Sanders Freshmen lulia Addlnator Kent Gill am Castella Hanna lune Hanna Olive Hundley Bobbie K nniso Louvinia McMaste Mattie Powell Cleo Richards Tessie Lee Russell Iarries Melton Mary Louise York Lee Cheney Nolan Harrell Mike Harris Burrus lones Mary Iane Knott William Melton Travis Washington lames Williams Lorenza Williams vs., if ,a l.., ' S i Q V . . V . . I l ' Zi ' 4 I Y' i . 5 ' ' ' ' '.,.-k 4, lx, ,ff xc I Xt N X-,X V,-1 X J- YZ X by i.-l........ x 'QA N ,A 1 J' , . . l f T' silt 1 ' i .1 'Aim , I I I. . x . N - ,, 1.,,,4,-,I A-, ' hi,-5 'X fin! lp FORGET ME Nm' Promax SHOP S055 FOR US SH WEARS DORIS DODSUNS oz: so sg Rushed off your fe t by the best soro ot1es dashing out to the gayest part1esr al sys 100k1ng super speclal that s a p1cture of ou 1n your smart Doris Dodson Jun or Qrgglnglg N . 1: LJ i - - . - ' i ' w- Q s ' f - A 1 'L z N ,o f :A , 1 H f 5 KN K Ev M 1 f o f 5 if Tl 'fr H r v x-- il. 453' of Y ' i ' ' M JDM? sam, VE CLEAN CLOTHES CLQAN M GILAW -CUILPJW LUMEEIR VMLD I MQW WF T IS OUIL PLEAS E T HAVE A PAILT IN YOUIR ACTIVITIES PHONE 267 P PHONE 167 www MWA YAZO0 CITY MISSISSIPPI III Up. YAZOO NOVELTY How about a Coke? OF sc as 'QPF' f 0 fb lf' ! I 4 13 H' X -22 X IOIIIID Ullhll AUYIIOIIYI Ol llll COCA-COAA GOIIAII 970 WWf?'72 WOULWINE. if HULL GENERAL AHRE DISTRSBUTOK Dk 707 wxzoo mv MISSISSIDPI '- '- il- ' ' ' '- -'-I 2. 4 46251 Qompllrrme.n+s dp voum - DEALER One- IELLISTEPW G-IRO CEP-.Y LOM DAM V WHOLESALE CUROQED-x5 fma homes Klan A Us Va77oo U11 Mums app GRAND DAME COFFEE Q' MV- EMILL CAmv,lev.a Puzesrome HOMEM Auro suvoues CAIRRIEIRE CENTRAL SEVNKE STATKOM MAI D Y P w - 1 S ' sl 1 Raef Duwxono Douuvx Ano groan teens Lovew LAW Ano loam Hobo howl O 304 S. MAIN PHONE 368 N 'Ev-BROPQ. WA pHONE4QJ CHMOZMWL Wax Sup E124 on LUM BER COMPANY ft! W! wawmwmu QF mm! an! mei freezfv I YAZOO CITYQMISSISSIPPI e. e. ' ' MRWW STANDARD On. Comvmv OQ4, IAFLNPJL OLDSMOBILE 62.8 mmf e e. Q BARRIER SALES H SERVICE Q Q konl H5 E: JEFFEISON .ST Q S DLACE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS CO UZ TE 0 US DEPENJAJL 6' .S64'WC6' TRACTORS tfT2UCK TIRES LUBRKATIOU BATTFMES ROAD SERVICE 10AanQ Conner: GMA! MAIN fkffn P Gdh H07' P01177 APPZMNIES UPPAN GAS RANGE BJ BW E'x 'W REECE sf BARRIER D ST o OR GULF P o ucTs YAZOO CITY MISS I- ' 9 I 1 Q 9 s - D . hone 671 0 lfivf ' B. F. oo ric Tires R 1 ' ' I A V 1 RIBUT R F R , , DLAN-re 12,5 om wma. Umm ac.4'LLrcr'6 COTTONSEED PILQDUCTS WNEO V M!!! PP! 07'7'0lV5 E0 1400 C75 C W I,m19nY'75 Smom women, MW HARDWARE COMPANY Uwl comme e Lua or Hmwwme QIL. COMDANV Pk e467 C: 0 K fm f f u 0- V OF 5 C1 W Vzxzoo Cwv,M1ss . 321 Mom'-nz, of IlQJLU'fC.Q..' T I JOHN DEERE TRACTORS I-79544 llflplf'-NfflVT.f GIF7' .SHOP ffawnrou sooo: ELECTRICAS 4PPlMNfE5 . ll on - we us a call 6 Cmlnhmaffs ff? ZW nv, www Fznpxuanue E-. DEMTIST T C WWE flf, as US S E LL FAMOUS STORE 5750 'U 29333925 Cmzmwooo nowsn snows W, W ,I FM DR V D. BURNHAM DEN I ' o V gn 1 2 ff aaf ee, I P. s - u - me RAD - On SALE lu ALL LEADING Qokes Phone- 296 I . PACKED Am Romeo sv 0 9 Q DWP . COM PANV I OQTROV profarweior- -- s awe ,I Q u I D ww' - I 'awe MAKE ook own f me ummm X Mrslee Gibbs, Prop- 1 Q . O f C 'UE 0 fi I uh.. ' I I , 'HST l- -.T . - 1 - .CA LES Rvlaf mlSSl S5 I PPI motor Companq C G' MUIRDI-lV'S 5 U7 Manta K af 27 QDSTEIIJ S 925 2723, DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH - WlllYS JEEPS I M, Qlwea new Equnvmewr eww me Besr nm 'rowN BP-AUTWUL Fl-OU-Wpwg l L FLOWEP-. SHOP lrme than 0161, 'F TEAKS cmclcems 9 NNED5 sANowmcHE.s I-... . .... THPNIFT IS A HABIT THAT SHOULD BE ACQUIRED EARLY IN LIFE WE INVITE V00 T0 OPEN ASAIIINIDS ACCOUNT WITH OUR BANIA IJONN BANK oF YA2oo CIW ESTABLISHED IQ76 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM am MIDDLETON CHAS E. MIDDLETON PIM NIIDDLETON S SON To.IefIIonQ ILO Some Fov.mTov.e Co YcIzooI2ov,wwoaa Co gegom MISS M7700 Of M55 'IIoMvLETL Home FuImIsHeIzs I . 7, . Im WINGPIAIIIIS S+-ICDE STORE o Iior' Jake nlure. OYYIII wxzoo uw MISSISSIPPI RHYTHM 5750 DREW ARC!! H557 AUD HVNA JE7'7'lCK SHOES F09 WUHFN RED 60056 ACROBAT AND GREAT SC077' SHOES FOR CIIIZDZEIV Agscemi be PLAMTEPIS I-I AIR DWAIRE-. COM DANY DISTRIBUTORS OIT WESTINMIOUSE APPLIANCES .IOI-INS MANIIILLE BUILDING MATERIALS VITA VAR IOOC7 Puma PAINTS arciwore, we Hove I PI-Iowa 98 89 I- I QS I1 SI 2 ' If ' I ffoMe'aF EDWIN CLAPP -- AIIMIN-8llS'H ANO FRFHIIAIV 5170!-'S FOR. MEM I I - ' o I-F ' ' Il 'I S n.. 1 M ,WWW MISSISSHDPI BJXGKERAGE Qommmv fp OF GEORGE MOSES l pfvzdezirz, VAZ NQKE TRY: AT PARTS S KQANDNKIWEM S H 6 CMKUFOILD wi Duns Gow Coffee THEDNMALO -RGASTED TIRES - sm-Teme.s U O NNUONALLV p FRESH FRUITS MID VEGETABLES 5 . EAT - Q 19 we! - Tl , fm glggtafaf, Yazoo cmfa cawzfrs ' ' AuTo 0f,0Ak77wE1v7' sroef QKOPRIETO px Q Q VALLEY CH EVILOLU Commw como QQQQM CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS CASE. TR c. RS Ano MPLEMENTS RAD AT as BATTERV s ARTEK GENERAT MA NETOS A7 61010474017 26 Olll' LHEVIROLET APPRGVED SEPMCE PHONE 777 PHONE 777 VWX I A -ro u Aveszv -ruzm-rov,s o www.: E s 1 o - - T - on- Q I OVFIICE AND YARD RU-BER-OID ROOFING: M n nddmal If. A, W H f T 761190110110 668 DTE 6.ver,y!5l'np' to Burfcf Jqnjflglnp YAZOO CITY. MISS. STOP AT THE SOUTHLAND SIGN FOR gm IANU 1942. 5:5111 DU px pw fowfafvce- CJASOLTME 0-ul. MOTQK OILS QQUTHLAND Co L Ov A l I X Q . Q44 Mmu Q A aweafpwea and E I-ILM DILIX , LUMBEIL A D K 17:4 0.4! Bzggwtyalaw I If A BLAQIAMLWHITE .Ion IIeuomx OPERATOR QM ments 5'fQ,,! 0 W LASSY 0' 1+ EILS I Rf, N .IR J A srewmn' .JR III sein M041 lvasfile IP D Env I DIGGLY INIGGLY II Q Q00 Gnocenv manner I 'K I Pma Q - emu-.ss . . omg I .. J :I Q 3 4 j Y R 0 1 favs A10 haw 115412 1 ' In Ohio ETQYNAQ. . ., IJHONE I '+fv-me yfvgawesf Mzlueg ' I STOV-sE- f f I' ' I QF ll I I , 0,1 ff? cj 595 ' I J.R. AN E 0 . O OWNER wmv,-I, ,. . . . 1 c e af 1 0 .. :csc uv AND suv W IOS SERV ICE REI-TPI I 6 TORS SERVICE ENGINEERS 3IM MIW 5 Muavwxm Mono if eneamc wr If DIXIE TIIEATIRE QM YAZOO THEATRE N .IIIIIIII CW IQLYYIQHZZ? 5 SItbINIC!l INSURANCE IIIW jj? fpaiifcgzpfy Izgouh Gln QQ, MQ l I IIIIQYIQ 90 co. , 0 . I Mass CLARA scnuuw , Q ' www. . of ' J. A . W I L I. I 9 YA20 ovlm are our gg n er 'mvnevx K0 'NCORPORATED Q :wwf I W IWW I Dv-mggjaggy IIITQIIITHIM 5 C,A,pNp,v CAMPB'ElL2'CAMPIIEIL OIRNEY 0 ST g? Cwfwe II 1 gp DELTA Vgwfbflnf WATCHES INQSMLEZE ENT W ES TLS' I J E UJ E LRY YAZ00 CITV NIIISIIIIPII STO IRE. PI P' 5' UW OF 4 D ' I I l I I I I I . . O I I CMP or ' I A T T S 'r.n.c.AMv3an.L. I T-H.CANAPB:-LL,JK. seo. H. cAuwseLL I V 1 ' r 5i?4i' I O or I f . I FINE. KEPAIRINC: I of . . . I Qumphment Dn6lmu1HbmmoTow P SC MANS Dlzuoblf T SODA DRUG vouk APPEARANCE E,-DRUG SULIDP-.IES is on BUSINESS 2 H LAWSON S BARBER St-mow E iN AN QM-11-IESE 33? S5 044, WHERE PARKING SPACE. IS PLENTIFUL xe' ' MODEL. FOOD MAILIAE-.T . . Lifes! 0' 77 HY x IA v UKGEON ELI AEET ARDEN HELENA nuaENs'rEm Q nomo-mv env cosmerms UIES I9 5 Z7 BROADWAY G Ill -if -if J-:I:': ig-9' W III Dem NATI ON AL BAM I4 VAZOO CITV MISS CAPITAL ar svvxmug seoo ooo oo NIEMBEPL FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUKANCE CORPORATION C IIILINTINU Lo MUSE DAVIS UWWQJL COMMERCIAL PRINTERS STATIONERS I5IwvIQ.l7I M5 U,,,1qaI1'I,B0VS f--A sms om NIINCJO CHITO SEED FEED FERTI LIZEIL BABY CHICKS I POULTRY SUPPLIER INSECTICIDES GAPILIEIL SEED comvzmv YAZ00 UTY MISS WA oksafa gefal f I W afsa 07'I1!0f82!Q he of I W. , s .. 917 Q ff if CW UMW WY!! FOKSTOMQ. EQQOQDQTPQTHT PA 47 C mes or T47 O px Wpwmai TI-IE DMJXCE THEATRE gn 00 5 076 0 ea, oSEND vook Hoes ro us ' AND TRY oon. PORK F nuuzmca Maw-nous Q0 M P A N V me 7 WATCH U SCREEN FOP-. THE BIO ONES ' n OF- QM MSCI DR cn. WAI. p DENTIST I-IE STUDENTS AND FACULTY WISII TO EYPRESS TI-IEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF YAZOO CITY TI'IOUC1I-I WE. DID NOT DEPEND ENTIRELV UPON ADVERTISINO FOR FINANCING: OUR YEAR BOOK YOUR CJENEROUS FINANCIAL SUPPORT ENABLED US TO PRODUCE A MUCH BETTER YEAR BOOK THAN WE COULD HAVE DONE OTHER WISE , , , LACE. co-ommon AND svooom OF me X Po ww RQ X W ff S Q