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

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Hobbies Could the dancers in this chorus line be our teachers? On Thursday nights Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Roberds put aside all school work and concentrate on a bridge game. It’s no secret that these darling grandchildren find them- selves in Mrs. Williams’ company whenever she has a minute to spare. To help show you students that our teachers are not a separate species but are human beings with interests and pleasures like you yourselves, we are presenting a page which we devoted to the outside activities of our beloved teachers. Since the ’63-’64 school term was the first experience with practice teachers for YHS, our veteran teachers took their first well deserved rest. Practice teachers Dotty Akin, Billie Fay Maddux, Bill Albert, Marlin Del- lenger, Scott HemLeBen, and George Bolton seemed to enjoy their ex- perience. Out on the farm, Mrs. Smith rates first place as a pitcher. 28

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Mrs. Edna M. Broocks Mrs. Dorris T. Caperton Mrs. H. G. Hairston Mrs. Rosa Harrison As executive secretary to Mr. Fred Young, superintendent, Mrs. Wes Caperton has endeared herself to the students and teachers at YHS these past seven years. Mrs. J. H. Broocks, also a secretary to Mr. Young, enjoys the outdoor sport of baseball after office hours. Most efficient in her responsibilities to Mr. Kelly is Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, Mrs. Johnson has become a “secretary of all trades” for students and faculty. Mrs. H. G. Hairston sees that the Yazoo City schools get excellent food in their cafeterias. At YHS she is assisted in this task by Mrs. F. N. Harrison, Mrs. Ketchum, and Mrs. Simmons. “We’ve got some more money for you, Mrs. Johnson.” This is the familiar cry Mrs. Johnson hears whenever students at YHS take up money. Don’t push, Lucy! Tish, there’s plenty for all. Cawie's in a rush to get out the milk. This picture portrays another busy day in the cafeteria of YHS. 27

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Studeni Bodj 29