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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

Foreword As the Indian summer began and YHS once again initiated memories never to be forgot- ten, Yazoo students got back into the tradi- tion of homework, report cards, football games, and victory dances. The Indians, known for their school spirit, were eager to learn as well as eager to play. We made ex- cuses for being young and foolish, for very few of us were privileged to be wise — but we were off to a good start. We found that the price for advanced education was high, and sacrifice became a reality to most of us. Where did the year go? In this Mingo Chito, we have an abstract collection of the people and events that filled the Indian’s year of 1966-67. 2 Table of Contents Administration 12 Classes 32 Organizations 76 Features 110 Sports 128 Advertisements 158 Index 180 Student and Would you believe — someone missed their cue. Gould it be tinker!� !!?” So, you see I sat down here and now I’m stuck and can’t get out,” states William to Gayle, Joann, and Linda. Perplexed Sarah Morgan wonders why she al- ways gets to go to the hoard when she hasn't done her homework! 6 Faculty Lives Intertwine Students . . . Faculty . . . Study . . . Play . . . Extra-Curricular Activities . . . these are the parts that make the whole of almost every school system. To YHS in 1966-1967. though, they were extra spe- cial parts for here at Yazoo City High School spirit reigned supreme in every aspect — YHS was its stu- dents and its faculty. These two parts co-operated in such a manner that each benefited from all activities. ”AU right now, too much water can be had. Psychology savs . . . , Mrs. Roberds states as she plays water bov for her faculty teammates. Could there be a t«-st coming up. Tommy? YHS Students lead An inv itation to learn through books, class partici- pation, extra-curricular activities, and goofing off’ was extended to all students. From these activities came more than hook learning as friendships were made and deepened, and an understanding of our fel- low man became apparent. Ambitions have grown, imaginations were stretched, and interests broadened as each student at YHS took another step toward maturity. Jim. if you don’t get to work I’m going to bash vour head in with this hammer,” states a disturbed Buck Oakes. 10 Busy Lives II Administration 12 BOARD OF EDUCATION: (I ft to Right) J. P. Sartoin. Real Estate: John Holmes. Attorney; C. M. Dunn. President of Board. Dunn Cotton Com- pany; Robert Coker. Delta Implement Company and Ivanhoe Plantation: Dr. D. B. Roark. Mississippi Chemical Corporation. School Board Advances YHS Educational Standards As President of the Board of Education, Mr. Dunn spends much of his time notifying members of meetings. The school board, composed of Mr. J. P. Sartoin. Dr. D. B. Roark. Mr. C. M. Dunn. Mr. Robert Coker, and Mr. John Holmes, devotes its time to maintaining high stan- dards at Yazoo High. These Yazoo City business leaders show a special interest in the youth of this city by their service. They carefully select highly qualified faculty and establish general school policies. Board members reflect effort, considerable time, and patience in understanding the adminis- trative and student problems. Working as a team, these conscientious and capable lead- ers have heightened YHS status by provid- ing excellent maintenance and necessary re- visions. The students gratefullv commend these men for the educational advancements they have made in Yazoo City school sys- tem. 14 Superintendent Kelly Maintains Superior Schools Mother told me there would be davs like this,” contemplates Superin- tendent Kelly. Words cannot express the sincere admiration and respect that all hold for the superintendent of the Yazoo City Public School System, Mr. Harold C. Kelly. His affable manner, combined with dignity and resolution, have formed not only a well-rounded individual but a recognized standard-bearer for education. Now, let me see — where «lid I put my bottle of aspirin? Mr. Kelly asks after a hard day’s work. What's the matter, Mr. Kelly? Won’t they let you play golf at the Country Club? 15 Principal Buckley Encourages Students For his ceaseless efforts to better the standards of the school and its policies, the students of YHS are indebted to Mr. Cruitt R. Buckley. Mr. Buckley received his BSin 1950 and his MA in 1956 from the University of South- ern Mississippi. His years of experience as principal of Yazoo Junior High enabled him to guide the faculty and student body in a wise manner. As principal, Mr. Buckley served as a source of infor- mation, inspiration, and understanding. He coordinated the activities of students and teachers and maintained an atmosphere conducive to study. By cooperating with the Student Council, he provided both entertaining and in- formative school programs such as the annual Southern School Assembly Programs. Mr. Buckley not only performed these duties with the firmness that was necessary, but also with the fairness that earned for him the respect of both teachers and stu- dents. As th new principal at YHS, Mr. Buckley keeps the for- ward look in education. Well, i' Mas like tlus . . Beth Langston explains as Mr. Bucklev li-tens attentivelv. 16 17 Capable Leaders Plan School’s Future MR. SABIN RUSH, Guidarxv Counselor; B.S.. Delta State College; M.E.D., Missis- sippi State University; Graduate Work. Duke University, University of Mississippi, University of Southern Mississippi. MISS HATTIE RICHARDSON, Supervisor of Instruetion; B.A., Arkansas State Teacher's College; M.A., George Peabody College. MR. LINF1ELD MILLER, Coordinator of Curriculum, English: B.A., Millsaps; M.A.. Mississippi College; Graduate Work, Columbia University. American Universi- ty. University of Pennsylvania, University of Southern Mississippi, University of Mis- sissippi. MR. EULAS JENKINS. Assistant Superintendent; B.S., M.A.. University of Missis- sippi; Graduate Work, Mississippi College. Mr. Sabin Rush, discharging the duties of the Assist- ant Principal and Guidance Counselor, gives assist- ance to seniors planning to attend college and advis- es students and teachers with special problems. His efforts to adjust every student to high school and pre- pare him for a useful life have established Mr. Rush as a vital and appreciated member of our administra- tion. As Supervisor of Instruction, Miss Hattie Richard- son has devoted her efforts to administrating invalu- able educational programs. Miss Richardson has stimulated the interest of the students and has im- proved the efficiency of each Yazoo City School. Mr. Linfield Miller. Coordinator of Curriculum, effi- ciently plans subjects to be included in YHS courses of study. He schedules a well-rounded educational program designed to include the interests and prepa- ration of each student. Mr. Miller’s guidance in the English department has made him an indispensible member of the administration. Mr. Eulas Red Jenkins, Assistant Superintendent, concentrates his efforts to boost school attendance. As athletic director he promotes physical fitness pro- grams and organizes track, baseball, and football teams. Mrs. Johnson: Secretary to Mr. Buckley. Mrs. Brooks: Secretary to Mr. Kellv. Mrs. Caperton: Secretary to Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Smith: Secretary to Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Simmons: Secretary to Mr. Miller. Secretarial Crew Assists School Administration Each year an exorbitant amount of work is necessary to maintain high standards at Yazoo High. To support the business transactions of our school administrators, a crew of diligent secretaries work in the offices. These are Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Caperton, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Simmons. The major duty of this secretarial crew is to work in close coordi- nation with the school administration. This ef- ficient crew is confronted with stacks of papers and numerous phone calls daily. Bookkeeping for a high school is a difficult task requiring experience and long hours of work. Secretarial office work also includes distribution of vari- ous materials from the safe, typing mid-term and final examinations and checking each indi- vidual listed on absentee slips. YHS is grateful for the work and innumera- ble services of our secretfpll crew. 19 MISS MARTY CARROLL. English; B.A.E.. Della Slate College; Sponsor, Writer’s Club. MR. JIMMY CALDWELL, Speech and English; B.S., University of Mississippi; Sponsor, Dramatics Club. MRS. ELEANOR LESTER. Latin and Spanish; B.A.. Millsaps College. MRS. JUANITA JENKJNS, English; B.A.r Mississippi College. MRS. JO ANN PRICHARD, English; B.A., University of Mississippi; Sponsor, Ya- zooan. MISS ELIZABETH THOMPSON, English; B.A.E.. Delta State College; Sponsor. Dramatics Club. DR. GUSTAVO GARCIA, Spanish; PHD., University of Havana. I give you fair warning - I have a black belt in karate,” snarls Dr. Gustavo Garcia. 20 Language Bridges Gap Between Idea and Speech All together now — 1, 2, 3 ... We love the Non Anoli,” sings Miss Marty Carroll, literary magazine sponsor. Communication is the root of understanding. In today’s progressive society, a student must have a sound knowledge of languages. Latin, Spanish, and English are provided at YHS. Latin, inappropriately labeled a dead lan- guage, is the basis for five languages. Al the an- nual Latin banquet, Latin I scholars are subject to the commands of the masters, second year stu- dents. Spanish incites an understanding of our Span- ish speaking neighbors. Spanish students have access to the language lab, which teaches con- versational Spanish and permits the instructor to work with one student or a small group while the remainder of the class listens to recorded di- alogues. English classes develop reading interests and writing abilities. Next year juniors will be of- fered an experimental English course, which will combine English and American History. 21 MR. DEWITT MASSEY: World History, American History; B.A.. M.A.. Mississippi College. MRS. HARRIET DECELL: American’History, English III; B.A., University of Mis- sissippi. MR. JERRY JOHNSON: Social Studies I. Coach; B.S. Ed., Delta State College. MRS..MISSY WILLIAMS: American Government, Economic's; B.A., Blue Moun- tain College. History Reflects Triumph and Failure of Mankind All right, who put the glue on the top of the desk?” ques- tions Mr. Massev. From the hieroglyphics of an Egyptian tomb to the diary of a soldier in Viet Nam. patterns of life are derived. YHS offers three� history and two government courses. After diligent study, students learn to fully understand historv and government bv applying their knowledge. Each year Girls' and Bovs' State and Youth Congress dele- gates are selected to participate in mock legislatures and elections. County Govern- ment representatives tour county offices to observe government in action. Each pro- gram and course challenges students to understand democratic ideals and our Ameri- can heritage. ' • • • and ,he.v ,ived happily ever after,” says Mrs. Williams as she reads a storv to her grandchildren. 22 Now, Martha. 1 know vou got Treasurer of the year in Junior Achievement. Surely vou can do a simple algebra problem,” coaxes Mrs. Watson. YHS students receive a challenge to master mathematics. Algebra reveals an in- triguing studv of unknowns. Unified geometry teaches students the art of logical con- clusion. Business math introduces financing and business management. For the college-bound student, YHS offers an accelerated course in trigonometry and analyti- cal geometry. Math courses stimulate reasoning and prepare students for the problems of life. If vou can't draw a right triangle after a whole year of geometry, just say so. I won't hurt you . . . much.” Mathematics Cultivates Reasoning Power MRS. LOUISE CLARK: Basic Math; B.A., Longwood College. MR. LESLEY C. CLARK: Geometry. Coach; B.A.. M.A.. University of Southern Mississippi. MR. KENNETH W. BUCKLEY: Algebra II, Advanced Math; B.S.. University of Southern Mississippi. MRS. RUTH W ATSON: Algebra I; B.S.. Millsaps College. 23 Mrs. Roberds. Mrs. Roberds. how does vour garden grow? Hey don’t erase that problem yet — We didn’t get the last 5 steps! Intensive Science Program Prepares Students MRS. NAOMI ROBERDS: B.S., Mis- sissippi State College for Women Biology MR. SAM HOWARD: General Science; B.S., University of Alabama Ann, did you say you were studying Chemistry last Saturday 24 of Today for a World of Tomorrow MR. GEORGE RICHARDSON: Senior Science, Phvsics, Chemis- try; B.A.. M.A., Univeristv of Mississippi. MRS. DELMA B. HUNT: Home Economics; B.S., Mississippi State College for Women. Casting away the superstitions of yesterday and grasping toward the truth of all time, mankind seeks to master the sciences. At YHS general science is offered as an introductory course. Stu- dents are enveloped in an intensive study of life in biology. Classes work in dissecting projects and collections of leaves, insects, and flowers. In chemistrv, avid scholars study the reactions of non-living matter with individual experiments. Venturing into phvsics students coordinate mathematical laws and scientific relationship. YHS also offers three home economic courses to teach cooking, sewing, and creativity. Just add a little sulphuric acid and you can sing Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” Well, if it doesn’t turn out, we can always throw it away,” notes Mrs. Hunt. MRS. MARY EMMA SMITH Librarian: B.A.. Mississippi Slate Collie for Women; M.S., Louisi- ana Stale University. Student librarians not only assist the librarian but students as well. Library Constitutes Focal Point of Learning Shhhh! Mrs. Smith reprimands a chattering student and the li- brary is peaceful again. This year the YHS library added new shelves, labeling devices, and over one hundred books. The library provides films, tapes. and periodicals for academic research. Projectors and recorders are ob- tained from the library bv instructors for classroom use. A card catal- og directs students to the vast amounts of reading material. A filing cabinet offers an index on careers and valuable piynphlcts, map. and yearbooks. All freshmen are required to take a course in library science, enabling them to use library facilities during high school. Cooperative student librarians are always available to assist bewil- dered freshmen and belazied seniors. Now, when you finish, Elizabeth, there are a few things I want vou to do — stack books, clean shelves, move chairs, mop the floor . . No, you can't use this to copy exams, explains Mrs. Mary Emma Smith. 26 MR. STANLEY C. BEERS: Ban.] Director, Instrumental Music; B.A.. Hendrix College. MR. DONALD VAUGHAN: As- sistant Band Director. Stage Band; B.M. Ed., University of Mississippi. MISS GAY NANCE: Choral Di- rector; B.A.. Mississippi College. 1 wish Miss Nance would hurry up and come back.” ponders Evelyn Nobles Irving to read the difficult music. Music Provides Cultural Enrichment . . . and welcome to the Tonight Show with Stanley Beers and Donald Vaughan. The music department develops appre- ciation for music and individual talent. At the State Choral Festival the YHS Mixed Chorus enters several contest selections and a hard year’s work is always reflected in the outstanding ratings received. The student body is frequently entertained by the Boys’ Quartet and Ensemble, the Girls’ Sextet, and other groups from the music depart- ment. A wide selection of songs ranging from jazz to classical pieces are mastered by the vocalists. Another division of the music depart- ment is the band, including marching, con- cert, and stage bands. Each band member finds his practice rewarding. Lions’- All-State band, a position as majorette, and first chair are goals that band members covet and strive for. 27 MR. JAMES H. BURCHFIELD: Mechanical Drawing; B.S., Mississippi Slate Uni- versity. MR. A. L. BOND: Distributive Education. Industrial Education; M. Ed.. Mississippi State University. The diversified occupations department is designed to train stu- dents who plan to enter some industrial occupation or trade immedi- ately after completion of high school. To prepare these students for their work, a study-work program has been design« d. In the morning D.O. students attend classes compulsory for graduation and in the afternoon gain valuable job experiences through supervised work. This studv-work program is only offered to juniors and seniors. Within this cooperative program, directed by Mr. A. L. Bond, are two main divisions. The Trade and Industrial division prepares stu- dents for technical skills, in which they must have some specialized training before accepting a full-time job. The Distributive Education division produces marketing and sales pf sonnel. Industrial Arts, directed by Mr. James H. Burchfield, is a voca- tional course for young boys entering a profession such as carpenter- ing or metal-working. Many students find this course, as an elective, useful for non-professional tasks at home. In wood and metal- working each student makes attractive and useful items. Mechanical drawing teaches the fundamentals of design. D.O. Provides Training for Sales and Technical Skills 28 Commercial Skills Train Future Business Leaders The Commercial Department prepares students for a vocation in the business world. The Secretarial Procedures (bourse introduces the responsibilities of a secretary and offers valuable information about available secretarial jobs. This eourse prepar« s students for business life and explains what will be expected of a secretary. In Typing, under the direction of Miss Louise Hendrix, each student strives toward a goal of 25 words per minute the first semester and 40 the second semester. To achieve these goals students practice in- dividually to improve their timing. Through the guidance of Miss Shirlev Reynolds, prospective secretaries are prepared for math work in bookkeeping. Business English develops in a student an awareness of the necessity for proper English in the business world and points up common errors. Students concentrate on letter-writing and completing standard business forms correctly. Shorthand en- ables a student to take dictation quickly and efficiently. Whether a student plans on Accepting an immediate job after graduation in the commercial field or plans to continue training in a business school, the Commercial Department offers a well-outlined program. MISS SHIRLEY REYNOLDS: Business English. Bookkeeping, Business Train- ing, Typewriting; B.S., Mississippi State College for Women. MISS LOUISE HENDRIX: Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Procedures; B.S., Mis- sissippi State College for Women; M.S., University of Mississippi. 29 MR. EULAS S. JENKINS: Driver’s Education; B.S., P.E., University of Mississippi. MR. JOHN E. EDMONDS: Physical Education, Coach; B.S.. M.S.. Universi- ty of Mississippi. Driver’s Education students begin their course with general study in an- alyzing the cause of accidents and how they can be? prevented. Students are familiarized with practical driving rules and regulations. Each student is given the opportunitv to operate a school-owned driver’s education auto- mobile. They I earn to handle common emergencies that occur such as a flat tire. Various skills including parallel parking are practiced until mastered. The course is terminated when the student has acquired enough practice and skill to applv for a license. Physical education classes promote physical fitness for youth. At the beginning of the year each student buys his own uniform to be worn in all classes. In P.E., sports such as baseball, basketball, football and volleyball are enjoyed by the students. Basics of Health and Safety Instilled by PE and DE 30 The Cafeteria Staff prepares a well-rounded meal for over a hundred hungry stu- dents each «lav. Mrs. Rosa Harrison. h a«l dietician, is assisted by Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. K« tchum. Appetizing and nutritious menas are carefully selected and posted in each homeroom every week. Composing the janitor staff are I.V. and DeWitt Collins and Linnie Johnson. This efficient staff is responsible foq clearing the campas of litter and keeping the classrooms n«’at ami tidy. During school holidavs the staff devotes their time to special jobs before the return of the students. Mr. O. C. Shannon works as maintenan«-e supervisor. He checks out all me- chanical apparata and general machinery on campus to assure substantial per- formance. Efficient Staffs Maintain YHS Facilities 31 CLASS OFFICERS: Buck Oakes, Vice-President; Bonnie Johnston, Seeretarv-Treasurer; Bill Prisock, President. As we look over our four years at Yazoo High, we realize that they have been among the most memorable.of our lives. As Seniors we faced many responsibilities, for it was up to us to set an example for underclassmen. We also enjoyed many senior privileges and the traditional senior affairs. Our anticipa- tion on the first day of school, the elated crowds after our football games, the senior prom — these are but a few of our memories. Before we knew it, we were sending graduation announce- ments, being measured for caps and gowns, and practicing for final exercis- es. We have been a part of the growth that has brought Yazoo City High School to prominence in every field, and we will always be proud that we graduated from YHS. Senior Officers Personify PEGGY JILL ARENDER Library Club; FHA; Y-Teens. SENA BETH BATES S-Qub; Girl’s State; Homeroom officer; Y-Teens; Li- brary Club; Yazooan Club; Yazooan Staff; Dramatics; Basketball. Letter. BETTY JO BEERS Band. Letter; Stage Band; State Band Clinic; S-Club; Ro- tary Guest; Yazooan Staff; District Band Clinic; Perfect Attendance. LARRY SANFORD BLOOM Hi-Y Club: Mixed Chorus; Who’s Who; Homeroom Offi- cer; Perfect Attendance. THOMAS W ILLIAM BOND. JR. Homeroom Officer; Class Officer; Football, Letter; Stu- dent Council; Hi-Y' Club; Science Club; Yearbook Staff; . S-Club: Mixed Chorus; Safety Club. W i« DORIS MAE BONDS Y-Teens; FBLA; S-Club. 34 THOMAS FLYNN BOYD Yazooan Club; Yazooan Staff: Jets Club; Mixed Chorus; Bov s Stato; F'ootltall Manager; Basketball. Letter; S-CIub. MARIE ELOISE BRISTER Band. Letter; Stage Band; Band Club; Y-Teens; Library Clui� ; Perfect Attendance; Dramatics. SHIRLEY BROADAWAY Band; Band Club; Library Club: Dramatics; Girl's State; National Honor Society; Band Council. JAMES WILLIAM BROOCKS, JR. Mingo Chito Stall. Co-Editor, Sports Editor; Bov’s State; Rotary Guest; Hi-Y: Y-Club; S-CIub; Homeroom Officer: Football Manager; Track Manager; Perfec t Attendance. LEE DAVID BROOKS Hi-Y Club; 4-H Club; Tide-Club. PAUL THOMAS BROWN Hi-Y Club; Football. Letter; Basketball, Letter. Dignity and Responsibility THOMAS RO X LAND BROW NING Hi-Y Club; Safety Club; Homeroom Officer; Baseball Manager. KATHY LYNN CARLSON Y-Teens; FBLA. SHERRY ANN CARPENTER FHA. Officer; IX) Club. Officer: Mixed Chorus. RATHAL BERNARD CARSON Hi-Y Club; 4-H Club. VICKY KAYE CARTER Library Club; W riter's Club: Y-Teens; Mingo Chito Staff: Basketball; Homeroom Officer. CAMERON CHAPMAN Librar Club; Safetv Club. Officer; Mingo Chito Staff, ('lass Editor; S-CIub; County Government; Girl's State; Basketball; Pep Squad; Mixed Chorus; Class Officer; Stu- dent (Council, Secretary; Homeroom Officer; Rotarv Guest: Homecoming Maid. 35 DONNIE CHEVALIER ANNIE LAURA CHILDRESS Y-Teens; Library Club; Dramatics; Basketball; Pep Squad; Homeroom Officer. SHARON ANNE CLARK Library Club; Y-Teens; Writer’s Club; Dramatics, Offi- cer. LINDA COFFING ANNIE LOIS COLEMAN FHA; Y-Teens; Glee Club. JO ANN COLEMAN Football Maid Alternate; Library Club; Basketball; Cheerleader; Pep Squad. Seniors Bear Mantle SHARON IRENE COLEMAN Library Club; Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer. CHRISTIE CLAIR COOK Yazooan Staff; Y-Teens; Pep Squad; Mixed Chorus; Girl’s Ensemble; Girl’s State; S-Club. SHEILA JEAN GOTTEN Perfect Attendance; Mixed Chorus. Letter; S-CIub; FHA; Y-Teens; FBLA. MARLANE COX Yazooan Staff; Club; Dramatic Club; Library Club; Band; Stage Band; Writer’s Club; Band Club. SAMMY CLIFTON CRAWFORD Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer. MARY JEWEL CROWDER Homeroom Officer; Yazooan Staff; S-Club; Girl’s State Alternate; Library Club; Dramatics Club; Y-Teens; Safe- ty Club. Officer; 4-H Club. 36 JERRY DAVIS Band, Officer; Stage Band; Band (Hub; Band Council; Annual Club. ALBERT DEHOMBRE LINDA SUSAN DELANCY National Honor Society; Library Club, Officer; Basket- ball, Letter; Library Club, Officer; Girl's State; Head Cheerleader; County Government; Mingo Chito Staff; Feature Editor; Homeroom Officer; S-Club; Who's W ho; Rotary Guest; Pep Squad; B-Team; Cheerleader. REBECCA ALICE DELOACH Library Club; Y-Teens; Writer's Club; S-CIub. ROBERT DEW 'W'OA l«0 Y-Club; Hi-Y'; Officer, Football. Letter; Track; Home- room Officer; Dramatic Club. JAMES WILLIAM DIXON, JR. Hi-Y; Science Club; Homeroom Officer. of Leadership GEORGE TRUETT DUNCAN Hi-Y Club; Mingo Chito Staff; Pc PAM EDGAR « cV rfect Attendance. Y-Teens; Cheerleader; S-Club; Writer’s Club; Pep Squad. JOHNNY DUTRO ERVIN Football Letter; Yazooan Club: Sports Editor; Basketball; Jets Club; S-Club; National Honor Society; Boy’s Stale. MARIA JEAN EVERETT Dramatic Club; Y-Teens; Writer’s Club; Mingo Chito Staff; Math Club; S-Club; Pep Squad. JAMES WILLIAM FINLEY Mingo Chito Staff; S-Club; Hi-Y; Safety Club; Home- room Officer; Baseball; Perfect Attendance. EUGENIA FISCHER Dramatics Club; Jets Club; Yazooan (Hub; Band. 37 JOHN CHILDRESS FREEMAN, JR. Perfect Attendance; Hi-Y; Track; Safetv Club; Home room Officer; Football. MICHAEL GARNER Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer; Dramatics Club. MARCIA GELMAN KMUC Dramatic Club, Officer: Y-Teens; Deflate Club. Officer; Band Club. Officer; Stage Band; State Band Clinic; Head Majorette; Majorette; S-Club; Mixed Chorus; Band. REBECCA AILYNE GIRARD Dramatics Club; Library Club; Y-Teens; Perfect Attend- ance; Pep Squad. JACK LOWERY GOODWIN Hi-Y; lootball, Letter; Track. Letter; Homeroom Offi- cer. GERALDINE THRASHER GORE Senior’s Dauntless Spirit LINDA JEAN GRANT FH . 1 -Teens. GEORGIA GRAVES Library Club; Mixi'd Chorus; FBI.A. JOYCE MARIE GREEN FHA; FBLA. PATRICIA FAY RYALS GREER Y-Teens; FHA; Tide Hub; S-Club. JAMES Jl LIUS GRIGGS. JR. Annual Club: Hi-Y; Jets Club; Y-Club; Safety Club; Dra- matics Club. Officer; Baseball: VI ho s VI ho; Homeroom Officer; S-Club: Golf; Mingo Chito Staff. Jt DITH GAYLE HAMMONS Library Club; Mixed Chorus. Letter; Y-Teens: FBLA; Pep Squad: Dramatics. 38 MICHAEL EDWARD HARRIS Mingo Chilo Staff: Hi-Y; Golf; Annual Club; S-Club; Homeroom Officer; Dramatics Club; Safety Club; Science Club. SHERRIAL GRACE HARRIS Dramatics Club: Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus, Letter; Girls Ensemble; Library Club; FBLA; Yazooan Club. IRMA NEWELL HART Homeroom Officer; S-Club: Yazooan Club; Yazooan Staff. THOMAS HELMS LINDA GAYLE HENSON FHA; Library Club: Y-Teens. PRIMROSE ELIZABETH HINSHAW Girl's State; Safety Club; Y-Teens; S-Club; Library Club; Pep Squad: Yazooan Club. Officer; Yazooan Staff; News Editor: Homeroom Officer; Writer's Club. Upholds Traditions DONALD HOGUE Tide. DONALD HOLLIS Tide. % GEORGIA ANN MONDAY HOOD'mo S-Club: FBLA. Officer; Chorus; FHA. KATHY ANNE HOOD Y-Teens; Debate Club; Annual Staff: Mingo Chito Staff: Debate Club, Debate Team. TED HOOKS Band: Stage Band. CARL DAVID HUNT Hi-Y Club; Tide Club. Officer: Band Club. 39 LINDA ORENE JENNINGS FHA, officer; Mixed Chorus, Letter; Perfect Attendance. FLORRIE BONNIE JOHNSTON W riter s Club; Library (Hub; Homeroom Officer; Class Officer; Y-Teens: Dramatics Club, Officer: Who's Who: Homecoming Queen: Basketball. Letter; S-Club; Girl's State; Rotarv Guest; Cheerleader. LYNDA CATHERINE JORDAN S-Club; Y-Teens; Library Club; Dramatics Club. Officer; Yazooan Club; Transfer St. Clara Academy. THOMAS WILLIAM JORDAN Hi-Y Club; Jet Club; S-Club; Safety Club, Officer; Foot- ball; Homeroom Officer; Student Council. TOMMY JULIAN Baseball; Mixed Chorus. Letter: Bov's Chorus. Letter; Boy’s Quartet; 4-H Club; S-Club. WILLIAM ANDREW KEENE Hi-Y Club: Tide Club Constant Enthusiasm STEVEN KEITH Hi-Y Club; Tide Club; Track. , SANDRA MARLENE KINARD ♦ ’ «° Writer’s Club; Y-Teena, Officer; FBLA. JAMES SLAYTON KING Hi-Y' Club; Dramatics Club; Homeroom Officer. ELIZABETH LACY Girl’s State; Library Club. BOBBYE ANN LAMBERT S-Club; Perfect Attendance; Y-Teens; Dramatics Club, Officer; Band: Stage Band; Majorette; Drum Major; Band Club; Band Council. GLORIA ELIZABETH LANGSTON Library Club, Officer; Girl’s Slate: S-Club: Yazooan Club; Yazooan Staff, Editor in Chief, Assistant Editor; National Honor Society; County Government; Perfect Attendance; Pep Squad. 40 JERRY LEWIS Math Club: Writer’s (Hub: J« t Clult Dramatic Club. ELLA MAE LOGAN Library Club; Writer’ (Hub: Y-Teens. Officer: Mingo Chito Staff: Basketball, Letter; S-Club. i SANDRA JEAN LUNGRIN ' vaX'K Perfect Attendance; S-Club; Y-Teens; Mingo Chito Staff; Library (Hub; Pep Squad. LINDA LOUISE MCINNIS St. Clara Academy Transfer; Library Club; 4-H (Hub; -1111 . Y-Teens. . MILDRED CALHOUN MCMINN rW «d FBLA. TONY JOE MEFFORI) Band; Debate Club; Stage Band: Who’s Who; Track. Increases School Spirit MARK MERKLE Hi-Y; Perfect Attendance. ANITA GAIL MILNER Mixed Chorus. Letter; FBLA; Library Club; Girls En- semble; Sextet: Dramatics: Perfect Attendance. CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY Hi-Y: S-Club: Perfect Attendance; Homeroom Officer; Who’s Who WILLIAM TRAVIS MOORE Hi-Y Club; TIDE Club: Baseball. JAMES ROBERT MOORE Hi-Y Club: Band. . TIFFIE MOSES Homeroom Officer; S-Club; Y-Teens; Dramatics Club: Library Club; Yazooan Staff. 41 WALLACE NAPIER JERRY NEAL Hi-Club; Jets Club. !ln RI HAMILTON NELSON 4-H Club. EVELYN HARRIET NOBLES Mixed Chorus; Jets Club; Writer's Club; DAR Good Citi- zm; VI ho s Who; Girls Ensemble; Sextel; Trio. EDWIN MARKS NORMAN Hi-Y Club; S-Club: Perfect Attendance; Football; Track; Basketball. FRANK MCGRAW OAKES. JR. (.lass Officer; Y-Club. Officer; Safety Club; Homeroom Officer; Hi-Y Club, Officer; Dramatics Club; Football: Track: Perfect Attendance. mr«s Seniors Strive to Uphold EDWARD JOSEPH O’BRIEN Dramatics Club: Y azooan Club; Science Club; Golf Team; Hi-Y Club; Writer’s Club; Who’s Who: H omeroom Offi- cer. CAROLYN JO ORSBORN Y'-Teens; FBI.A. . BARBARA JANICE PASSONS Mixed Chorus; Girls Ensemble; FHA; Girl’s Sextet: FBLA. ELIZABETH SUSAN PEARSON Band; S-Glub; Library Club; Y-Teens; Dramatics Club; Band Club; Perfect Attendance. THOMAS HAYWOOD PHILLIPS Hi-Y Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club; Perfect At- tendance. NANCY MARIA PITTERLE St. Clara Academy Transfer; Y-Teens; Writers’ Club; Pep Squad; Library Club: Girl’s State; S-Club. 42 BILL PRISOCK Class Officer; Homeroom Officer; Y-Club; S-Club; Hi-Y Club, Officer; Football. Letter; Baseball. Letter; Perfect Attendance; Rotary Guest; VI ho's Who; Mingo Chito Staff; Sports Editor; Basketball. SARAH ANN PUGH Transfer; FBLA. OWEN EARL RICHARDS Hi-Y Club; 4-H Club. ROBERT RODGERS Hi-Y Club; Science Club. JANIE ROGERS Library Club; Y-Teens; FBLA; Mixed Chorus; Girl's En- semble. JO ANN ROGERS Homeroom Officer; Girl's State; Library Club; Y-Teens; Yazooan (Hub; S-Club; St. Clara Academy Transfer. Standards of Excellence DIANE RUTLEDGE St. Clara Academy Transfer; FBLA; Library Club; S-Club. PATRICIA GAYLE SADLER Homeroom Officer; Dramatics Club; Y-Teens; Pep- Squad; Yazooan Club; Library Club; Writer's Club; S-Club; Perfect Attendance. RICHARD MARTIN SAXTON Y-Qub; Football; Basketltall; Hi-Y Club; S Club; Home- room Officer. CHARLOTTE ANN SCROGGFNS Transfer; FHA. MARY RUSSEL SEWARD Writer's Club; Y-Teens; Yazooan Club; Yazooan Staff; Library Club; Who’s Who; Alternate Maid. SUSAN ANN SHANNON FHA; Writer's Club; Dramatics Club; Y-Teens. 43 BEE BEE SHIRLEY Library Club; S-Club; Homeroom Officer; Dramatic Club; 4-H Club. JAMES ROBERT SIMMONS Class Officer; Hi-Y, Officer; Y-Club, Officer; Student Council, Officer; Who's Who; National Athletic Society; Football. Letter; Track. Letter; Baseball. Letter; Basket- ball. Letter; Science Club; Homeroom Officer; Safety Club; Rotary Guest. CAROLYN SIMS Y-Teens; FBI.A. JEFFREY CARR SMITH Football, letter; Basketball. letter; Baseball. Letter; Hi-Y; S-Club: Y-Club; Jet Club; Safety Club; Homeroom Officer. KAREN EILEEN SMITH Band; State Band Clinic; District Band Clinic: Stage Band; Band (Hub: Dramatic (Hub. JAMES KINLEY MILLER SPEARS Band; Band Council; Stage Band. Officer; Stage Band (.link” District Band Clinic: Dramatics (Hub. Officer; Debate (Hub. Seniors Face Future as MOLLY LEE SPENCER Homeroom Officer: Student Council; Math (Hub; Y-Teens; Mingo Chito; Co-editor; National Honor Socie- ty; W ho’s W ho; S-Club; Girl's State; Safety Club; Pep Squad. WILLIAM MARVIN STAMPLEY. JR. S-Club; Yazooan (Hub; Hi-Y; Student Council: Home- room Officer: Perfect Attendance; Basketball: Track. BELINDA JOY STEVENS Writer’s (Hub; Y-Teens. PHIL RAY STEWART Library Club; 4-H Club. . SANDRA KAYE STOVALL Basketball. Letter: Y-Teens, Officer: Dramatic Club; Li- brary Club: Yazooan Club; Cheerleader. THOMAS STRICKLAND Homeroom Officer; 4-H Club. Officer: Hi-Y Club. Offi- cer; S-Club; Perfect Attendance; Basketball. Letter. 44 KATHERINE ROSE STRICKLAND St. Clara Academy Transfer; Y-Teens; Library (dub; Writer’s Club. PEGGY LOUISE STROUP Library (dub; Writer’s Club; Dramatics; Band Club, Band; S-Club. LARRY THOMAS SUTTER FI ELD St. (dara Academy Transfer; Basketball: Bov's State; Hi- (dub. Officer: Student Council; S-Club; National Athletic Association; National Mathematics Association. LAURIN PEPPER TOWNSEND Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus; Perfect Attendance. ALVIN JEROME TURNER Hi-Y; FBLA; Baseball. JANICE LORENE 'H ER Y-Teens; Writer's Club: Library (dub: Homeroom Offi- cer; FBLA. High School Days End GAYLE VANCLEAVE Library (dub; FHA, Officer; S-Club. LINDA DIANNE WARD Mixed (’.horns; Girl's Ensemble: Library (dub; Yazooan StalT. MARILYN VIVIAN WARREN Girl’s State; S-Club: Pep Squad: Yaz oan Club: Yazooan Staff: Library Club. ARMEEN WILLIAM WEBER Hi-Y; Dramatics (dub; S-Club; Yazooan (dub; Yazooan Staff: Business Manager. JAMES ERNEST WEST Football: Hi-Y; Basketball; Jet (dub; S (dub. JOHNNY A BERT WESTBROOK 4-H Club; Hi-Y (dub. 45 HARDY WHITE, JR. Science Club; Dramatics Club; Math Club; Basketball Manager. JENNINGS BRYAN WILLIAMS III Student Council; Yazooan Club; Football, Letter; Y-Club; Debate Club; National Honor Society; S-Club; Rotary Club. NANCY IRENE WILLIS Library Club; Y-Teens: Mingo Chito Staff; Science Club; Basketball; Girl’s Slate; National Honor Society; S-Club. WINNIE WILSON « � Yazooan; Dramatics Club; Mingo Chito Staff; Debate Club; Girl's State; S-Club; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens Officer. CHARLES WILLIS WRIGHT. JR. Hi-Y Club; Y-Club, Officer; Yazooan Staffi Yazooan Club; Writer's Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Officer; Football, Letter; Baseball, Letter; S-Club; Safety Club; Mixed Chorus. BETTY HELEN ZIGLAR -two 1 I HA. Officer; Y-Teens; FBLA; Mixed Chorus. Letter; Mingo Chito Staff. Diplomas Highlight the Year Enthusiastic Seniors give support to the Indi- ans during a pep rally. 46 Dudes, Cowboys Score Smashing CAST OF CHARACTERS Danny Churchill (A playboy) Molly (The postmistress) Tom Boyd B« e Bee Shirley Louie (A taxi driver) Rose (From the Bronx) Tess (A Chicago debutante) Sam Mason (Another plavbov) l-mk (A killer) Pete (A Mexican bandit) Truett Duncan Eugenia Fischer Eddie O'Brien Janet (An Eastern girl) 1-uura (From Chicago) Sally (From the East) Babs (From the East) Lucky (A cowboy) Cactus (A cowboy) Eaglerock (A real Indian) Lieutenant ( addigan (Policeman) Guitar Player Tiffie Moses Mary Jewel Crowder William Finley Say, Boss, I theenk this sheriff is a stupid gringo. 48 Hold still unless you want a black eye, Willie, begs make-up artist Marilyn Warren. Success in Senior Play ’’Girl Crazy’ Nothing to it. girls,” quips Sheriff Louie after hypnotizing tough guy l ank. 49 Senior band ensemble plays parting song of inspiration. Climb Even’ Mountain.” YHS Bids Farewell to To reach the unreachable star, that is our quest.” sings talented senior, Evelyn Nobles. Dr. Harold E. Fisher. President of Blue Mountain College, challenges seniors to aspire to the highest goals in life with a good education as their background. Amid tears and laughter, jubilant seniors are offered congratulations by friends and family. Seniors in Challenging Ceremony Thirteen seniors maintaining an overall A” average throughout their four years at YUS were graduate! cum laude. Shirley Broadaway Kathy Carlson Chrvstie Cook Susan DeLancey Johnny Ervin Georgia Ann Hood Kathi Hood Twenty seniors, earning the necessary 80 points by serving YHS in various ways, were awarded the coveted service letter. Evelyn Nobles Nancy Pitterle William Weber Bryan Williams Nancy Willis Winnie Wilson Betty Jo Beers Shirle Broadawav Jim Broocks Jerry Davis Johnny Ervin Marcia Gelman Bonnie Johnston Ann I imhert Beth Langston Betty Pearson Jim Simmons Jeff Smith Kaye Smith Jimmy Spears Bryan Williams Winnie Wilson Charlie Wright Tom Boyd Chrystie Cook Susan DeLancey Bill Prisock. senior class president presents class me- morial. new curtains for the stage, to junior class president, Danny Hood. 51 Danny Hood. President; Charles Jackson. Vice-President; Harris McGraw, Secretary- Treasurer. Junior Class This year mean! much to the Junior Class of 1967. It was a class ring, watching our Junior maid at homecom- ing, getting an A” in American Histo- ry, the heartbreak of losing a football game, or just a smile from a classmate in the hall. As Juniors, we grew more attached to our school. We were not always right in all we did; maybe at times we were too happy-go-lucky. We thought of the future, and lived for the present. That was us, not perfect, but gaining first- hand knowledge of life and growing wiser from our mistakes. As this year drew to a close, we awoke to the full re- alization that we had only one short year left at YHS. Cecil Adcock Liz Allen Robert Allen Ava Anderson Bonnie Anderson Libby Armstrong Luther Baldridge Russel Baldridge Rose Mary Bankston Patty Bout well Kay Bradle Bill Brigham Linda Brignac Mary Broadawav Debra Brown Chris Butler Nell Rose Byrd Ricky Carpenter Judy Cates Georganna Clark 52 'Diis should be a good place for my poeter. Lanie,” comments Becky Humphries. Many Juniors campaigned for Offices and participat'd in County Government. Juniors Learn Fundamentals of Government Marie Cobb Philip Coco Barbara Coody Billy Don Crain Kina Crane James Cresswell Marcella Daly Bruce Davis Lawrence Davis Deborah Deaton Jerry Dees Donna Dozier Kathryn Dupuy Roger Durham Joe Eldridge Phyllis Ellis Rosemary Ellzev Mike Elmore Michael Erickson Chuck Estes 53 Wesley Everett Marion Ferriss F.milv Fink Meridith F oose Becky Foster Diane Foster Art Gentry Don Gentry Ellen Gooeh Monte Gray Mary Grey Sonny Hamrick Samira Harris Danny Hassin Jan Helms Ann. I wondej- how many mistakes I'm going to make this time? laughs Billy Don Crain. Guv Henson Butrh Hill Besse Hinshaw Perry HLsaw 54 Randell HoUis Kalhv Holmes Danny Hood Jean Hood Michael Hood Wayne Horne Becky Humphries Charles Jackson Louis Jenkins William Jenkins Camille Jesse Linda Jones Thomas Jones David Jordan Kalhv Jordan Don Kealhofer Barbara Kellv Bo Kelly Linda Ketchum Virginia Kight Class Rings Foreshadow Senior Prestige As Mary Frances Stoner is measured for her senior ring, Emily Fink stares intently at the camera. Being measured for class rings was one of the highlights of tin Junior year. Juniors Participate in School Activities Aubert King Chick King Bet tie Lane Robb in Lewis Scott Lucas Wayne McDonald Nancy McClure Charles McGinty Rick Mc( iowan Harris McGraw Jay McGraw Thomas McGraw Barbara McKennon Lvnda McKennon Brenda Martin Richard Martin Shirley Martin Gloria Meek Larry Merrill Wanda Merritt 56 Roy Ut Mitchell Belly Montgomery Barbara Moore Sarah Morgan Norman Molt Palsy Neal H. J. Nicholas Susan O’Brien Martha Parker Nancy Paul Mary Paxton Palsv Perrv Jack Phillip Calvin Polk Bobby Poore Susan Powell Donnie Pyles Betty Quin Tom Rainer Judy Reeves Don’t worry-. Don. If your workbook catches on fire, my trusty fire extin- guisher will put it out in a flash!’’ says Dannv Hassin as Harry Simmons and Marie Cobb perform the experiment. 57 Jay doesn’t know, but he’s in bad trouble if he doesn’t wake up soon. Harry Simmons Bobbie Skinner Jamie Smith Billy Ray Stanley Mary Frances Stoner Ann Story Priscilla Stovall Bennv Street Fred Street Lou Stricklin Lazy Juniors Idle Through the Year William Richardson Allen Roark Julia Roberts Brenda Rush David Rvan Cathy Sanford Bobby Saxton Danny Seay Martha Self Betty Shipp r « Sophomore Class Our hardest year behind us, we so- phomores turned our full attention to becoming the big shots around school. With our experience we impressed the freshmen. The upper classmen had not recognized the great personalities we were, but things like that take time. All doubt and fear which we felt as fresh- men had disappeared. We have enjoyed tilling others how things are done, but we are gradually getting over it. The future is still rather far away, and we Sophomores of 1966 give it little more thought than does a freshman. Mike Bagwell. President: Bill Simmons. Vice-President: Lea Huxtable, Secretarv- Treasurer. Bruce Allgood Beth Athens Carla Appleton David Ash lev Janet Ashley Belinda Backstrom Mike Bagwell Elaine Barnes Angie Bates John Brisler Travis Brooks Pam Brown Joe Buckley Mary Frances Butler Dennis Carpenter 60 Talented musicians Chip, Scott, Boh, and Herbie always have an eye on their music. Sophomores Mix Work and Play Samuel Carson Jimmy Clodfelter Roger Coffing Bob Coleman Edna Coleman Jimmy Coleman Kathy Coleman Mike Cope l in (lorlev Betty Cowsert Vickie Cox Jack Crawford Linda Crawford James Creel Tommv Cremeen Kathv Crocker Bill Crowder Helen Crowder Bobbv Crowson Ann Cummings 61 Barbra Davis Susan Davis Amzi Starling, Student Council memta while keeping the office desk. Mariam Dew Larry Dixon Tra Dubob Tommy Duggan Charles Dunn • Sharon Elliot Lee Erickson Milton Farrish Margaret Fisher Evon Foster Mike Foster Mike Frizell Edwin Fulgham Brenda Glenn Hunlev Gooch Dell Gottalf Dixie Hanna Patricia Harrison Tom Harrison Becky Hayes Melissa Hearon Patty Hears! Debbie Hill Sara Hines Vickie Hinkle studies 62 Sophomoro Could Marjorie, Lexie, and Johnny be in- volved with the many unsolved mysteries of the biology lab? Steve Marshall Brent Martin Freddy Martin Jimmy Martin Weldon Martin Joe Mathis Curtis Merrell Celeste Miller Delores Milner Sallv M....K Lexie Nelson Debbie Nicholas Elian O’Neal Martha Paxton Mart Pender Ed Pen ton Rickv Pettigrew Dennis Poe Diane Polk Bonnie Pyles 64 ead Carefree Lives Chip Ramsav Sara Rand Billy Robinson Peggy Robinson Clinton Rodgers Ruth Rodgers Thomas Rcnlgers Johnny Ross Sue Ross Elaine Rutledge Donnie Scroggins Mary Alice Scroggins Wayne Seav Happy Shaughnessy Sidney Ray Phyllis Reeves Addie Richardson Gary Roark Charles Roberts Kenneth Robertson Silliest Sophomore, Jimmv Clodfelter, lives up to his title. 65 Amzi Sheriing Marian Sigrest Bill Simmons Suzie Simmons Barbara Smith Dale Smith Hank Smith Jerry Smith Marie Smith Wayne Stevens ”B” Team Cheerleaders Peggy. Angie, and Mary Frances relax after a pep rally with Majorettes Belinda, Dell and Patty Janice Strickland Gary Sutterfield Buddy Taggart Robert Thibodeaux Hudson Thomas Dorothy Thrasher Larry Thrasher Ruth Tuttle Sandra Upton Kenny Waldrop 66 Herbie Ward Mary Warmack Marjorie Weber Krnilv W'iglev Nancy Wilkinson Bob Williamson Guv Wilson Patty Woodell Dale Yarbro Billy Ziegel Sophomores Enjoy Privileges 67 SENIORS? JUNIORS? Would vou believe Sophomores? Freshman Class Raymond Lingenfelder, President; Grayson Norquist, Vice- President, Ethel Holmes, Secretary-Treasurer. Yazoo City High School was an unexplored frontier to the Freshman Class of 1967. As green” freshman, we entered Yazoo Citv High School in the fall of 1966 skeptical of what our place was. We soon found that with friendly help from upper classmen, and capa- ble assistance from our teachers, we were well on our way to adjusting to the new frontier. Learning the customs of YHS and carrying heavier loads than usual, we soon realized that to be a real part of Yazoo High we had to apply ourselves diligently. Making new friends, losing ourselves in the hall scramble, winning honors, looking upon the seniors with awe, partici- pating in extra curricular activities — all these and many other facets helped make our first year in the new frontier of YHS a real stepping stone in our explorations of the years to come. Wanda Alderman Craig Allgood David Appleton Nita Baldridge Joe Bass Cynthia Berry Vickie Bliss Jimmy Boyd Bobbv Brooks Larry Brown Marion Brown Trov Browning Richard Cain Mike Carson John Carter Sara Nell Clanton Hal Clark Joe Clark Michael Coco Cynthia Coleman 68 Hey Terry! Look al lhal cute senior boy going down the hall. exclaims Linda as she gazes out the door during class. Steve Coleman Seger Collier Karen Collins Edward Corley Sandra Crawford Kathv Crocker Johnny Crow Bill Daniel Delores Davis Tim Davis Alice DeCell Odie Denton James Dew Jean Dew Marianna Dew Steve Dixon Phillip Dixon Danny Duggan Archie Edgar Virginia Ellzev Laura Erickson Karen Fagan Donald Foster Rex Foster Tommy Foster Freshmen Adjust But Mrs. Jenkins.” says Ethel Holmes I know I saw it in the book some- where.” James Fryery Joey Gentry Linda Gentry Ann Gilmore Edward Gilmore Donna Goldman Ken Graeber John Cranberry Sandra Gravsen Deborah Gregory Chuck Griggs Bubba Hamrick Glo Harper James Hathcock Debbie Headrick Sherry Hendricks Judy Hinkle Ethel Holmes Dennis Hood Bobby Hynum 70 71 Freshmen 'Humpty Dum ply sat on a Wall. Won- der if Humpty Dumptv. alias Bubba Hamrick. will fall? Teresa MeGinty Marilyn McGowan Gregory McGraw Patricia Mclnnis Woody Mclnto«h Carol McMichad Pat Melton Terry Melton Larry Moore Deen Mott Sand Nichols John Nobles Grayson Norquist Ka Nutt Van Parker 72 Explore Sights Bewildered freshmen. Janice and June Langston, look for a tem- porary classroom. Linda Perry Lucy Perrv Jimmy Phillip Patricia Phillips Ricky Porch Kathv Prewitt Charlene Rasco Fay Robertson Ann Ryais Jenell Sadler Ralph Sanders Glen Sanford Kay Sartam Larrs Saxton 73 Typical Freshmen Gail Scot! Rosemary Seay Shirley Sigrest Larry Simmons Robert Simmons Marvlyn Smith Mark Smith Susan Smith Karen Stevens Doug Stewart Steve Stoner Jerry Stovall Dennis Street Joyce Street Robert Street Frances Stroup Clayton Sullivan Pam Terry- Glen n Thomas Donna Tolar 74 75 76 STl DENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor. C. Buckley, J. Simmons. President; B. Williams. Vice President; Cam Chapman. Secretary. SEC- OND ROW: T. Grant.T. Dubois, T. Bond. T. Jordan. J. Smith. L. Thomas. THIRD ROW: K. Graeber. A. Sherling. C. King. B. Kelly. L. Sutterfield. Active Council Voices Student Opinion Superintendent Kelly and Principal Buckley talk to the Student Council members about leadership problems. Serving as a mouthpiece for the stu- dent body, the Student Council worked for better understanding between the faculty and the students. As a result of their efforts, school government was benefited by combining the progressive ideas of the students with the experi- ence of the administration. By continuing the distribution of stu- dent handbooks, the Counc il hoped to give a clear picture of high school life to freshmen. Sponsoring the Christmas door-decorating contest and intramural activities stimulated the feeling of homeroom uni tv. 78 President: Tommy Jordan Vice President: Buck Oakes Secretary: Cam Chapman Sponsor: Donald Vaughn SAFETY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: E. Holmes. L. Gentry, B. Cowsert, E. Williamson. SECOND ROW: S. Homrick, T. Grant, S. Hines, C. Chapman. THIRD ROW: T. McGraw, D. Rvan. L. Jenkins. B. Oakes. FOURTH ROW': H. McGraw, H. Shaughnessy, W. Finley, T. Jordan Safety Club Aids in Accident Prevention Eugenia Fisher adds artistic touches to her prize-winning safety poster. The Safety Club, which is composed of the vice presidents of the homerooms, was under the leader- ship of Mr. Donald Vaughn. Due to the Safety Club’s untiring efforts to make our school a safer place, many serious accidents in the crowded halls were averted. Emphasizing safety in the home, school and on the highway, the club instigated a Safety Poster Contest, a Safe-Driving Campaign and a Driver's Roadeo. In re- sponse to the Poster Contest, representatives from each homeroom contributed colorful and original signs. Eugenia Fisher of Smith's homeroom won the competition with her clever draw ing of a typical road hog.” Drive to Stay Alive” was the catchy slogan typi- fying the spirit of Safe Driving Week. Local winner of the girls’ division of the Driver’s Roadeo, Kay Smith, went on to capture the second place in the state safe driving championship. 79 Debate «roach, Mrs. Harriet Decell, explains the importance of clear diction. Debate Team Develops Competitive Spirit After many long hours of research work, discussion, and practice, the 1966-67 debate team won honor and recognition in debate tournaments throughout the state. Using the topic, ’’Resolved that United States foreign aid should he limited to non-totalitarian countries,” the debate team consistent- ly achieved superior and excellent rat- ings in rugged competition. At the Hattiesburg Invitational Tournament, the Yazoo City debate team captured the first place negative trophv. Mem- bers of the first string debate team, Norman Mott, Winnie Wilson, Kathi Hood, and Debbie Deaton, represented the school well at the District Debate Tournament. DEBATE (1H B: BOTTOM ROW: L. Nelson, D. Molt. J. Stamplev, D. Deaton, K. Sartain, J. Langston. SECOND ROW: K. Hood. L. Armstrong. J. Coleman, D. Hill. L. Huxtable, W. Wil- son. THIRD ROW: J. Marlin. B. Williamson, D. Nicholas. R. Tuttle. R. Woodell. FOURTH ROW: J. Clodfelter, M. Frizelle. B. William. N. Mott. 80 BOTTOM ROW : E. Lacy. R. DeLoach, J. Stamplev, A. Decell, I). Deaton. J. Cates. SECOND ROW: Sponsor. M. Carroll. E. Nobles. K. Moon, M. Broadaway, M. Taylor, N. Pitterle, K. Strickland. THIRD ROW’: R. Martin, E. Lantrip, B. Brigham, J. White. W. White, J. Lewis, J. Martin. Writers Club Sparks Journalistic Development Devilish Cathy Moon solicits NAN ANOLI subscriptions at pitch-fork point. Preparing for jobs on the publication staffs, mem- bers of the Writers Club gained valuable journalistic experience. Miss Marty Carroll, as sponsor, super- vised the publication of the literary magazine, NAN ANOLI. Selling subscriptions, soliciting literary contributions, proof-reading copy and creating il- lustrations and the cover design utilized the diversi- fied skills of the talented young writers. To publicize the NAN ANOLI campaign, the enterprising group designed attention-getting posters and held an as- sembly program to promote sales. Entertaining in the Writers’ Club assembly program were Bryan Williams with his rendition of The Raven” and Cathy Moon in an original skit. Highlights of the weekly meetings were dramatic readings by members and the study of short stories. The students analyzed plots and symbolism in the short stories and studied the techniques of the au- thors. Eager to learn, the members also practiced art design and layout draw ing to enable them to produce a bigger and better literary magazine. 81 Annual Perpetuates Memories of 1966-1967 Co-Editors: Jim Broocks Lee Spencer Advisor: Miss Louis - Hendrix I know it s funny. Jim,” laughs Miss Hendrix, but we can't put it in the annual. BUSINESS STAFF: Tommy Bond, Peggy Robinson, William Finley, Jimmy Griggs, Mike Harris, Austin White, Principal, Mr. Buckley. 82 PRODIICTION STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: G. Clark. J. Langston, D. Deaton, M. Sigrest. S. Lungrin. B. Montgomery. D. Gotthelf, J. Everett. SEC- OND ROW: B. Williamson. B. Moore. C. Ramsey. M. Weber, S. Curran. S. DeLancev, A. Storv, M. Ferris. THIRD ROW: M. Harris, K. Crane. V. Carter, T. Duncan. B. Quin. P. Robinson, T. Bond, A. White. Tireless I ouise Hendrix set the challenging pace for the 1966-67 MINGO CHITO staff. Taking tographs, drawing balanced lay-outs, proportioning pictures, writing lively copy, and typing pages exer- cised the talents and skills of the diligent staff mem- bers. Always striving for perfection, the annual staff labored to capture the peak moments of the school vear. Although the primarv purpose of the MINGO CHITO is to provide an accurate record of the events of the year, every staff member worked to make it a treasured keep-sake of the student body and faculty. As the last shipment of the MINGO CHITO was dispatched, the harried excitement of publishing gave way to a thrill of pride in the accomplishment. EDITORIAL STAFF: Kina Crane, Winnie Wilson, Norman Mott. Kathi Hood, Jimmy Griggs, ( am Chapman. William Finley. Nancy Willis. Bill Priscock. 83 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS: BOTTOM ROW: P. Mclnnis, K. Crocker. J. Dew, C. Coleman. R. Hopkins. B. Davis, K. Lee. SEC- OND ROW: S. Davis. L. Jones. P. Brown. A. Johnston. E. Jones, L. Crawford. B. McBee, A. White, J. Houston. THIRD ROW: S. Moody, B. An- thens. D. Brown. C. Appleton, A. Cummings, D. Hood, V. Cox. M. Dew, Sponsor. Miss Thompson. FOURTH ROW: T. Dubois. B. Kettleman, B. Hayes, H. Clark. J. Smith. V. Jenkins, M. Bagwell. H. Couch. FIFTH ROW: J. Brister. H. Shaughnessv. J. Gooch, G. Sutterfield. M. Frizelle. B. Simmons. Dramatics Club Members Expand Their Talents Please don’t send me to the office. Miss Thompson, pleads Erie- Jordan as he utilizes the techniques of effective facial expressions learned in dramatics. Miss Thompson, if I play Romeo, will you be Ju- liet?” queried one of the amorous students at one of the weekly meetings of the Fresh man-Sophomore Dramatics Club. Highlighting the club's activities were impromptu skits and monologues that were highly entertaining as well as instructive. In the fun- filled atmosphere, members found it easy to learn the rudiments of acting and public speaking. Developing poise at the speaker’s stand, the mem- bers acquired a valuable skill that enabled them to overcome shyness and to speak with ease and assur- ance. Many members discovered their special apt- itudes for acting and acquired a love for the stage. Laying the ground! work for future theatrical triumphs. Fresh man-Sophomore Dramatics equipped its members with a basic understanding of the hard work that makes a production possible and an appreciation for good acting and directing. 84 JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS: BOTTOM ROW: L. Strickland, P. Neal, A. Anderson, M. Paxton, M. Parker. S. Powell. J. Hood, S. Clark. L. Jones. SECOND ROW: K. Dupuv, L. Jordan, P. Sanford. B. Martin. M. Crowder. B. Johnston. R. Lewis, A. Girard, M. Vaughan. B. Lane. THIRD ROW: M. Gelman. L. Armstrong, S. Stovall, A. Childress. L Allen. B. Kelly, M. Cobb, N. MeClure, P. Boutwell. FOURTH ROVl: . Weber, R. Dew. J. Morrow. Sponsor, J. Caldwell, C. Butler, B. Oakes, M. Garner, J. King. as They Discover the World of the Stage Director Jimmy Caldwell calms nervous actors Mike Garner and Evelyn Nobles before the Dramatic Club's Thanksgiving plav. Mastering the basic fundamentals of acting. Dramatic Club members learned to enunciate clearly, to develop a pleasing voice tone, to show feeling in facial expressions and gestures and to develop self-confidence. Supervised by Mr. Jimmy Caldwell, the club’s Thanksgiving assembly pro- gram featured dramatic readings by ac- complished speech students and club members. Dignified and stately, the program was a thought-provoking com- ment on life in America today and on the necessity of preserving our free- dom. Promoting creative ability and de- veloping initiative, dramatics intro- duced a new field of interest to the tal- ented members and gave them an op- portunity to expand their knowledge and appreciation of the theater. 85 President, Linda Jennings; Vice-President, Susan Shannon; Secretary, Gayle VanCleave; Sponsor. Delma Hunt. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ellzey. J. Hinkle. W. Alderman, P. Hearst, B. White. L. Perry, B. Skinner, K. Bradley. B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Scroggins, M. Daly. L. Jennings, D. Keene. R. Seay. M. Warraack, M. Jennings. S. Martin. B. White, Mrs. Hunt. THIRD ROW: L. Pe rry B. Johnston, S. Wingrit. L. Henson, S. Elliot. E. Wiggly, G. VanCleave. A. Ryais, S. Hendrix. G. Leech. FHA and Tide Look Toward the Future Equipping themselves for their future roles as community leaders, the Future Homemakers of America made great strides towards shaping respon- sible citizens and capable parents. By selling tooth- brushes, the energetic members raised funds for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Students who wished to take part-time jobs relat- ing to their future occupations joined the TIDE club to gain valuable experience in selling, producing, and repairing goods. Guest speakers highlighted the weekly meetings with informative talks. President. Donnie Hollis; Vice-President. Larry Hisaw; Secretary. Sherry Carpenter. FIRST ROW : B. Keene. R. Carpenter, J. Eldridge, F. Rvals, D. Seay, B. Everett, L. Ketchum. SECOND ROW: H. W hite. L. Merrill. R. Durham. B. Moore, S. Carpenter. V. Kight. A. Coleman. THIRD ROW : L. Hisaw, T. Jackson. P. Hisaw, D. Thrasher, R. White. W. Wilson. G. Henson. 86 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: BOTTOM ROW: P. Ellis. C. Sims, S. Kinard. J. Tvre. J. Green. P. Stovall. B. Rush. W. Merritt. SECOND ROW: J. Smith. S. Pugh. M. McMinn, C. Carlson. B. Zigler. D. Bonds, M. Grey. THIRD ROW: S. Reynolds. Sponsor. C. Orsborne, G. Graves, L. Alderman, J. Passons. S. Cotton, P. Perry. A. Turner. FOURTH ROW: M. Hood, G. Meek, D. Foster, S. Harris. J. Rogers. E. Waller. D. Hogue. rv F.B.L.A. Trains Alert Business Leaders Brenda Rush and Phyllis Ellis take a look at their prize winning scrapbook with FBLA t President, Georgia Ann Hood. The 1966-67 FBLA reached new heights under the sponsorship of Miss Shirley Reynolds. During the month of March, ten members of the club were selected to go to the state FBLA con- vention which was held on the campus of the University of Mississippi. The club was honored by the selection of its scrapbook for second place in the state scrapbook competition. The members of the club learned much about the opportunities offered in the business world through talks given by such distinguished business leaders as Helen King and Mrs. Gordon Lyon. To sponsor their many projects the industrious FBLA members sold candy. 87 LIBRARY (XI B: BOTTOM ROW : B. I angston, B. Coodv, S. O’Brien, S. Lungrin. J. Cates, J. Hammons. R. EUzey, B. Shipp. P. Stroup. SECOND E G?och- M- Ta lor- D- Mi,n« r- S. Thompson, G. Milner, S. Ross. S. Powell. R. Hopkins, K. Lee. THIRD ROW: M. Warren. A. Anderson, M. Daly. E. L«rv. B. Pearson, P. Neal. M. Paxton, B. Humphreys. FOl'RTH ROW : S. DeLancy, L. MclnnisJ. Coleman. S. Coleman. K. Strickland, N. Pitterle. H. Crowder, L. Strickland. Library Club Unlocks Door to Literary World LIBRARY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: M. Seward, M. Weber, C. Walker. S. Harris, M. Oregon, B. Shirlev. B. Hinshaw, N. Bvrd, M. Ferris. SEC ONI) ROW : P. Hinshaw. L. Jordan, R. Lewis, B. Foster. C. Jesse. 0. Clark. B. Montgomery. D. Dozier. K. Jordan. THIRD ROW: S. Broadaway, S Davis. S. Curran. S. Hines, C. Miller, M. Stoner. N. McClure, L. McKennon, S. W ilson. FOURTH ROW: J. Rogers. M. Crowder. P. Perry, B Hayes, L. Jones, J. Carter, B. Lott. S. Lott. S. Johnson. FIFTH ROW : J. Strickland. K. Moon. E. W aller. J. Rogers, A. Childress, V. Carter. S. Sto vail, C. Chapman. B. Johnston. SIXTH ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Smith, M. Cobb. B. Bates, A. Girard, S. Harris, B. Anthens, M. Dew, G. Meek, D. W 88 William Weber critically views his one man art exhibit which features a bigger than life portrait of folk-rock singer. Boy Dylan. Many of the Library Club’s activities were centered around the appreciation and understanding of all types of literature. Each week a member of the club gave a comprehensive book review to broaden the literary horizons of the students. One of the most notable events sponsored by the Library Club was the faculty tea. At the tea the teachers viewed the new books and were served refreshments by Library Club members. William Morris, editor of HARPER'S MAGAZINE and former Ya- zooan, entertained the student body and special guests bv reading from his autobio- graphy, NORTH TOWARD HOME. I wonder if Mr. Miller would approve of THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT THE SEA- SHORE for a book report?” muses Mary Jewel Crowder. 89 President, Boh Waller: Vice-President, Bob Coleman: Secretary. Robert Street. BOTTOM ROW: D. Street. A. Edgar, M. Brown, R. Simmons, J. Jenkins, S. Collier, C. Griggs. J. Clark, I). Kinnison, R. Porch, M. Warden. SECOND ROW: E. Gilmore, G. Sanford, C. Merrill, D. Hood, B. Ham- rick. T. Dubois, B. Arender, P. Dixon, G. Thomas, P. Melton. S. Dixon. THIRD ROW: E. Fulgham. B. Smith, W. Martin. B. Hvnum. C. Wiggley, B. Zeigel, J. Phillips. R. Crane. M. Carson. L. Simmons. J. Creel. FOURTH ROW : B. Martin. B. l.ane, D. Carpenter, C. Rogers, R. Lingenfelder. I.. Brown. M. Ferris, C. Allgood. B. Crowder, S. Carson. A. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Sponsor. G aeh Edmonds. R. Pettigrew, W. Stevens, J. Bovd. J. Dew. T. Rogers. R. Thibodeaux, S. Stoner. D. Stewart. T. Duggan, A. Sherling. Boy’s Hi-Y Stimulates Participation Highlights of the 1966-1967 Freshman- Sophomore Hi-Y Gub meetings were football film showings and lectures designed to bolster interest in sports. Coach El Edmonds provided Christian leader- ship, and encouraged the boys to accept the responsi- bilities of competent citizens. BOTTOM ROW: J. Crow, J. Cranberry, C. Sullivan. W. McIntosh, S. Mc-Clure, L. Saxton. I). Appleton. J. Jordan. L. Dixon. T. Grant. SECOND ROW: C. Dunn, T. Harrison. B. Allgood, R. Coffee, J. Gentry, L. Moore, S. Strickland, T. Davis. 3. Rav. B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: B. White, D. Foster. J. Washington. J. White, M. Cope. B. Robinson, H. Thomas. E. Penton, C. Jones. J. Fryer. FOURTH ROW': J. Bass. R. Street. K. Graber, M. Bagwell. L. Erickson. B. Coleman. B. Daniel, J. Buckley, S. Gdeman. FIFTH ROW: D. Scroggins, K. Robinson, S. Marshall. M. Jordan. G. McGraw, T. Harris. E. Lantrip, J. Crawford. G. Sutterfield, D. Corley. 90 President. Bill Prisock; Vice-President, Brother MoGraw; Secretary, Buck Oakes. BOTTOM ROW: C. McGinty, W. Harlow. M. Elmore, E. Thomas, P. Coco. B. Stamey, L. Davis, D. Jordan, J. Freeman. B. Crain. SECOND ROW: W. Horne, S. Melton. W. Napier. P. Townsend, J. Moore. T. Phil- lips. S. Lucas, L. Jenkins.T. MrGraw. 1. Duncan. THIRD ROW: D. Kcalhofer. H. McGraw, L. BI N m, A. King. M. Erickson, D. Hogue. H. Nicho- las. B. Poore. M. Garner. J. Westbrook. FOURTH ROW: D. Hood, C. Wright. J. Goodwin, S. Crawford. T. Stricklin. P. Brown. J. Morrow, W. Fin- ley, B. Oakes. in School and Community Activities Coach Sammy Howard challenged the Junior- Senior Hi-Y Club to uphold the principles upon which the organization was founded, and to devote themselves to community service. To provide funds for worthwhile projects, they sold concessions at all home basketball games. BOTTOM ROW': C. Polk, R. McGowan. R. Hollis, C. Pennybaker, R. Mitchell. S. Hamrick. D. Gentry, T. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. McGraw, M. Gray, R. Saxton, (.. Montgomery. J. King. J. Dixon. T. Browning, O. Richards. THIRD ROW: E. Norman, G. Henson, C. Estes, D. Pyles, B. Pri- sock, F. Street, C. Adcock, M. Cotten. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor. Coach Howard. B. Street, D. Ryan, D. Hassin, H. Simmons. J. Eldridge, R. Rodg- ers, R. Durham, B. Rainer. 91 YAZOO AN STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: B. I angston. J. Cates. J. Langston. M. Seward, D. Mott, E. Holmes. P. Hinshaw, S. Wilson, B. Cowsert, P. Reeves, N. Paul. SECOND ROW: F. Thomas, L. Huxtable. L. Nelson. H. Crowder, M. Warren, M. Crowder, K. Crocker, S. Hines, B. Humphreys, M Butler. I . Nicholas.THIRD ROW : J. Phillips. C. Cook, A. Swayze, B. Bates T. Boyd, W. Weber, E. O’Brien,C. Miller. P. Woodell, R. Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: I). Ward. B. Hill. R. Martin, C. Butler, B. Kelly, B. Williams, C. Wright. N. Mott. J. Ervin, J. White. Yazooan Comments on All Facets of School Life Mrs. Prichard, do you think it's proper to refer to the editor of a nationally' known maga- zine as ’W'ilieT’ questions editor Beth Langston. Keeping students up-to-date on in- teresting and noteworthy events of school and community life, the YA- ZOOAN is a first-class publication de- signed to entertain as well as inform. Gathering information, interviewing news-makers, capturing action in pic- tures, writing and rewriting articles, and phrasing concise headlines gave the amateur journalists invaluable experi- ence in the art of self-expression. Concentrating on student appeal the paper was first and foremost a paper for the student bodv. Attaining top honors, the YAZOOAN upheld its tradition of being one of the highest rated school newspapers in the nation. 92 Much of the responsibility of meeting YAZOOAN deadlines fall on the shoulders of tvpists Christie Cook and Mary Russell Seward. Staff Gains Valuable Journalistic Experience Y AZOOAN PRODUCTION STAt I : BOTTOM ROW: E. Barnes, S. O’Brien. I). Deaton, B. Coody, S. Harris, L. MeKennon, R. W illiams. SEC- OND ROW: D. Warren, A. Anderson. S. Johnson, S. Rand, E. Rutledge, D. Terrv, L. Brignae. THIRD ROW: J. Clodfelter. B. Stamplev, I. Hart, J. Martin, A. Roark. B. Lott, H. Williams. 93 Math and Jets Explore World of Precision Designed to promote interest in higher mathematics, the Math Club planned its programs around difficult problems involving algebra, plane ge- ometry, solid geometry, and trigonome- try. Sponsor Kenneth Buckley pointed out the adaptahilitv of math and its use in the business world, in college prepa- ration, and in personal life. Discussing the alterations made in the concepts of mathematics by a changing world, the Math Club studied modern differential and integral calculus to enable them to reason symbolically. MATH CLUB: President, Larry Sutterfield: Vice-President, Bo Kelly; Secretary, Jeanne Everett. SEATED: J. Everett, L. Sutterfield. Sponsor K. Buckley, B. Kelly. STANDING: M. Broadawav. J. Reeves, J. Lewis. H. Clark. R. Martin, A. White , N. Mott, L. Spencer. Offering scientifically inclined students an oppor- tunity to expand their talents, the Jets Club was or- ganized to cultivate an interest in science among in- quisitive high school students. The Jets, an affiliate of the Junior Engineering Technical Society, fea- tured well-planned programs encouraging each member to learn more about the present world as well as of the world of tomorrow. To stimulate scien- tific interest, the Jets Club sponsored the annual science fair. JETS CLUB: President. Bryan Williams; Vice-President, Jimmy Griggs; Secretary, Evelyn Nobles. BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor, G. Richardson, S. Story. N. Willis, B. (,)uinn, E. Nobles. K. Crane, M. Weisenberger. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, E. O’Brien. B. Taggart, T. Boyd, H. Williams. G. Wil- son. THIRD ROW': J. Griggs. M. Harris, T. Bond, J. Simmons, B. Williams, T. Jordan, J. W;est, C. Butler. 94 Y CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: B. Prisock, J. Ervin, B. Oakes, J. Griggs, R. Saxton, J. Smith, B. Street. SECOND ROW: B. Williams. C. King, J. Mor- row, J. Broocks, R. Dew, B. Simmons. THIRD ROW: C. Jackson. B. Rainer. B. Crowder. FOURTH ROW': Coach Les Clark. J. Simmons, B. Crain. E. Pinton. D. Pyles, M. Gray. B. Coleman. Lettermen Embody Ideals of Sportsmanship Dressed in rags, reeking of onions and cheap per- fume, smeared with lipstick and hair pomade, the 1967 Y Club initiates were alternately laughed at and pitied by the on-looking students. As they scaled freezing flagpoles, shined shoes, shaved their legs, ate raw onions, and endured the tortures of the ’whipping line,” the inductees had to keep re- minding themselves how lucky thev were to be con- sidered for Y Club membership. Sponsoring the powder puff football game and staging the faculty-varsity basketball game enabled the lettermen to finance many rewarding projects. Vice-President, Buck Oakes, explains the aims of the Y Club to the new President for 1967-68 Chick King. 95 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS: BOTTOM ROW: K. Fagen. J. Ellzev. L. McCoy. P. Harrison, M. Paxton, P. Hearst, J. Hinkle. G. Ketchuin, N. Baldridge. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, D. Polk, T. McGinty, N. Horne. V. Bliss, E. Barnes, C. McMichael, B. Davis, B. White. Y-Teens Builds Character and Strengthens Faith Enriching the lives of every member, Freshman- Sophomore Y-Teens enjoyed an active and rewarding year. By helping high school girls grow into mature young women, Y-Teens trained conscientious and dedi- cated Christians. Making every member, a vital part of the club activities, sponsor, Mrs. Williams, gave each girl an opportunity to participate in the informative and in- spirational programs. To raise money for their philanthropic endeavors, the Y-Teens held a car wash. Such charitable projects as do- nating clothes to an orphan and preparing a basket of food for a needy family displayed the generosity and good will of the Y-Teens. 96 THIRD ROW: S. Simmons. S. Sigrest, J. Logan. M. Gregory, S. Upton, D. Hendricks. F. Stroup. P. Lungrin. D. Julian. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor. Mrs. Williams. D. Thrasher, F. Robertson, A. Scroggins, V. Hinkle, N. Wilkinson, A. Pyles, J. Ashley. R. Rogers. I think the idea of chaperons at a Y-Teen party is utterly ridiculous!” em- phatically states Dale Smith. 97 'The responsibilities of the future will fall on your shoulder — are you ready to accept them?” asked President Susie Simmons in a speech addressed to the Y-Teens. PRESIDENT: Mary Frances Butler VICE-PRESIDENT: Belinda Backs!rom SECRETARY: Marion Sigrest PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Betty Cowsert Kathv Crocker FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: (left to right) BOTTOM ROW: M. Sigrest. K. Crocker, S. Moody. B. Cowsert. SECOND ROW: G. Scott, D. White, B. Backstrom, P. Reeves. THIRD ROW: Sponsor, D. Massey, K. Crocker, E. Coleman, L. Crawford, M. Butler. Young Leaders Prepare for Careers Initiated as a new organization at YHS, the Future Teachers of America encouraged members to train for positions in the teaching profession. Mr. Dewitt Massey instructed the members in the methods of preparation for their careers in education. To better acquaint the prospective teachers with the principles of teaching, guest speakers attended the meetings and answered all questions. Stressing the ideals of Christian love and charity, the Junior-Senior Y-Teens completed another year of successful service. Each week the members of the club presented interesting and informative programs of a spiritual nature. Displaying their desire to help others, the Y-Teens adopted a family at Christmas and provided them with food and toys for the chil- dren. Another of their worth-while projects was an Easter party for the patients at the Martha Coker Convalescent Home. Providing funds for their tnanv charitable projects, the Junior-Senior Y-Teen car wash was enthusiastically supported. Mrs. Lou Clark, sponsor of the organization, inspired members to put forth their best efforts. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEENS: President, Sandra Kinard; Vice-President, Patty Boutwell; Secretary, Martha Parker (left to right) BOTTOM ROW: L. Coffing. B. Skinner, R. DeLoach, K. Bradley, S. Kinard, D. Bonds. SECOND ROW: M. Parker. B. Moore, C. Orsbome, B. Zigler, K. Carlson, M. Grey. L. Jones. THIRD ROW: R. Bankston, C. Brown. N. Byrd, L. Grant, P. Boutwell, C. Cook, Sponsor, L. Clark. 98 NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY: BOTTOM ROW: Charlie Wright. Johnny Ervin. Bill Prisock. SECOND ROW: Thomas Strickland, Jim Simmons, Larry Sutterfield. Athletic Society Emphasizes Scholarship and Sportsmanship Emphasizing academic excellence as well as athletic achievement, the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society is limited to boys who have lettered in at least one major sport, who have shown high principles of character at all times on the field, and who rank in the upper one third of their class. The outstanding qualities displayed by those chosen for this honor insure them of a successful future. Principal Buckley presents National Athletic Scholarship Society pin to elated recipi- ent, Jim Simmons. 99 BOYS SINGING GROUP: BOTTOM ROW: I). Rvan, C. Wright, B. Oakes. B. Simmons. T. Boyd. SECOND ROW: J. Mathis, T. Bond, J. Simmons, R. Dew, M. Bagwell. Mixed Chorus Creates Harmonious Atmosphere FIRST ROW: M. Warren, J. Jordan, D. Appleton, M. McGowan, J. Cates, B. Shipp, B. (a ody, W. Alderman. D. Yarbrough. D. Hill, J. Reeves, M. Paxton. SECOND ROW : J. Washington. L. Jones. A. W hite, M. J. Tavler. S. Crawford, D. Brown. M. Dew, C. Brown. K. Sanford. J. McBride, E. Lacy, R. Seay. G. Milner. THIRD ROW : G. Allgood, M. W eisenburger. M. Parker. A. Anderson. P. Neal. L. Brignac. N. McClure, E. W aller. B. Martin. B. Kelly, C. Rasco. FOl RTH ROW: C. Jones, N. R. Byrd, C. Barrv, D. W hite, E. Nobles, M. Gel man, S. Harris, P. Lungrin. J. Helms. B. Lane, D. Julian. F IFT H ROW : D. Foster, C. McGinty. J. Mathis, C. Cook, S. Cotten, D. Ward. L. Allen. M. Jennings, R. Ellzev. M. Paxton, S. Hen- drix. SIXTH ROW : Mrs. Nance, R. Right, J. Boyd, C. Wright, J. Simmons, T. Bond. B. Simmons. M. Bagwell. J. Hathcock, J. Fryery. 100 The new choral director, Mrs. Gay Nance, enlivened the 1966-1967 Mixed Chorus with her zestful outlook and modern ideas. Her liber- al innovations in the field of music sparked in- terest in the Mixed Chorus and attracted new members. The Choral assembly program, featuring tal- ented Judy Moon, displayed the versatility of the chorus members. During the Christmas season the Yazoo High School Mixed Chorus and spe- cial singing groups entertained at the Inter- Denominational Christmas program at the Meth- odist Church and in a Christmas assembly pro- gram. Lyrical arrangements of music and long hours of practice resulted in outstanding performances at the District and State Music Festivals. Spring was melodiously ushered in by the Mixed Chorus at the annual spring concert. By bringing recognition and honor to YHS, the Mixed Chorus merits the praise and appreciation of the entire student body. MIXED SEXTET: Stak'd; M. Vaughn, B. Lane. E. Nobles. Standing; D. Rvan. J. Simmons, R. Dew. GIRLS GROUP: FIRST ROW; M. Vaughn. G. Milner. D. Yar- brough. L. Jones. SECOND ROW; B. Lane. E. Nobles. M. Gelman. MIXED GROUP: FIRST ROW; M. Vaughn, B. Lane, M. Gelman, E. Nobles, L. Jones. SECOND ROW; D. Ryan, C. Wright. B. Oakes, B. Simmons, T. Boyd. THIRD ROW; J. Mathis, T. Bond, J. Sim- mons, R. Dew, M. Bagwell. 101 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: BOTTOM ROW: J. Enin, N. Willis. E. Nobles. S. Broadway. B. Langston. S. Delancey, B. W illiams. SECOND ROW: M. W'arren. P. Hinshaw. B. Pearson, W. Wilson, M. Ferris. THIRD ROW: K. Hood. D. Dealon. N. Mott. C. Cook. B. Johnston, M. Crowder. B. Beers. B. (Juinn. B. Bates. FOURTH ROW: B. Kelly, J. Brooeks, C. Wright. L. Sutterfleld, I. Hart. T. Boyd, D. Hood. H. Williams, A. Story. Impressive Ceremonies Reward Hard-Working Senior sponsor, Mrs. Marv Emma Smith, affectionately congratulates Christy Cook upon her induction into the National Honor Society. Launching the 1967 National Honor Society in- duction ceremony, the traditional lighting of the candles representing leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service impressed the student body with its dignity and inspired the underclassmen to up- hold these ideals. Jack DeCell, former member of the National Honor Society and editor of the FLASHLIGHT, challenged the achievers to con- tinue their distinctive records. The National Honor Society is an elite group of deserving, dedicated students who unceasingly strive to obtain and sustain boundless knowledge and to develop superior principles and ideals. In- ducting ten percent of the senior class and five per- cent of the junior class, twenty-three students were tapped this year. 102 n QUILL AND SCROLL: BOTTOM ROW: S. Lungrin, J. Everett. W. Wilson. S. Delancey. M. Warren, P. Hinshaw. B. Langston. SECOND ROW: K. Hood. E. Logan. E. Nobles, C. Cook. N. Pitterle. M. Seward. THIRD ROW: N. Willis. J. Griggs. B. Prisock. W. Weber. I. Hart, J. Enin. B. Bates. FOURTH ROW: T. Bond. W. Finley, M. Harris. J. Broocks. C. W right. Students for Scholastic and Journalistic Achievements Each year the staffs of the MINGO CHITO and the YAZOOAN look forward to the installation of new members into the International Journalist Socie- ty. Quill and Scroll. Membership in Quill and Scroll is limited to those seniors who show a willingness to work diligently and timelessly editing one of the school publications. For the first time members of the Writer’s Club who edited the school literary magazine were eligible for Quill and Scroll membership. Evelyn Nobles and Nancy Pitterle earned Quill and Scroll recognition from their contributions to the NAN ANOLI. The featured speaker of the dignified ceremony was Mr. Jeppie Barbour who was inducted into the society in 1953. To be honored by Quill and Scroll is a peak mo- ment in the life of any young journalist. William Weber proudly accepts his business manager pen from YA- ZOOAN sponsor, Mrs. Jo Ann Prichard. 103 Rotary Club Recognizes Future Leaders SEPTEMBER Cam Chapman Jim Simmons OCTOBER Beth Langston Brvan Williams NOVEMBER Bill Prisock Bettv Jo Beers DECEMBER Jim Brooks Bonnie Johnson JANUARY Susan DeLancev Johnny Ervin FEBRUARY Evelvn Nobles Irma Newell Hart MARCH Tom Bovd Lee Spencer APRIL illiam Weber Prim Hinshaw The Rotary Club, comprised of top executives tarv Club invites two outstanding seniors to their from various local businesses, is dedicated to the bet- meetings each month. These students are chosen by terment of community life. the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, With the aim of encouraging future citizens to and character, take an active interest in communitv affairs, the Ro- 104 ALTERNATES: Kina Crane Meredith F oose Kathv Jordan Nancy McClure Sarah Morgan Judy Reeves GIRLS' AND BOYS’ STATE: BOTTOM ROW: Nanrv McClure. Maria Cobb. Bett Quinn. Kina Crane. Kathrvn Dupuv. SECOND ROW : Meredith Foose, Debbie Deaton. Kathy Jordan. Ann Stor . Marion Ferris. THIRD ROW : Bubba Rainer. Chick King. Bill Brigham. Chuck Estes. Girls and Boys State Readies Capable Citizens W e can't help but win with these sharp posters.” exclaims Marion Ferris to fellow Girl Staters. Sponsored by the American Le- gion, Girls’ and Bovs’ State is made up of outstanding juniors. Meeting for a week at Belhaven College and Hinds Junior College, the delegates are divided into two parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists. Candidates for legislative offices run vigorous campaigns complete with political posters, buttons, slo- gans and rallies. By learning the fundamentals of parliamentary government through actual partici- pation. the delegates are better equipped to be active citizens with an interest in political affairs. 105 Determination Along With Fun and Enjoyment The YHS concert band for 1966 67 was under the direction of Mr. Stanley C. Beers, and Mr. Donald L. Vaughn. The many admirable performances of the band during the year were accredited to the superb direction and instruction offered by these interested bandsmen. The band practiced unrelentingly for the State Band Festival which was held in Jackson, Mississip- pi. After much individual determination and prac- tice the band returned home w ith matchless ratings. Seven of the many outstanding musicians in the hand were selected to attend District Band Clinic in Cleveland, Mississippi. They were Randy McCor- mack, Jimmy Spears, Robert Allen, Shirley Broada- way, Betty Quin, Shelia Wilson, and Jerry Davis. These students made a fine showing and inspired many of the younger members of the band to practice and become more accomplished bandsmen. 106 Jerry Davis — Lion’s All State Band Member Band members at practice during seventh period. Creates for YHS a Superb Band TV Band Council seated left to right are: Randy McCormack, Jerry Davis, Vice-president, Ted Hooks, President, Ann Lambert, Secretary. Standing are Jimmy Spears, Herbie Ward, Kay Snfith, and Shirley Broadawav. The Band Council, pictured to the right, was the governing body of the Band. The members of the council were elected by the band. The YHS band was proud of one of its more accomplished musi- cians, Jerry Davis. He was selected as a member of the Mississippi Lion’s All State Band after his su- perb tryout on the snare drum. The students, pictured above right, began to realize the need for diligent practice and hard work as the annual state contest ap- proached. 107 FIRST ROW : (left to right) Mariam Cox. Joe Mathis. Marie Brister. Betty Jo Beers, Marsha Gelman. Kay Smith. SECOND ROW: Ann Lambert. Seott Lacy. Jimmy Spears. John Nobles, Charles Kealhofer. THIRD ROW: Trov Browning. Jerry Davis, David Ashley, Randy McCormack, Ted Hooks, Hal Clark. Band Directors Work Hard With Jimmy Spears. Kay Smith, Shelia Wilson. Randy McCormack, and Jerry Davis received superior ratings at the solo contest. The YHS stage band, directed by Mr. Donald Vaughn, is becom- ing more famous each year for its musical quality and ability. During the past year a very noted musical, Swinging High,” was directed by Mr. Vaughn and assisted by the stage band. The stage band performed for the students who attended the Dis- trict Band Clinic. The stage band proved to be excellent entertain- ment for the lovers of music and types of rhythm. 108 Ann Lambert. Drum Majorette Majorettes (left to right): Dell Gotthelf, Belinda Backstom, Mar cia Celman, Patty WoodeU, Sandra Harris. Karen Stevens. Student Musicians to Develop Outstanding Talents Leading the band during the 1966-67 season was the competent drum majorette Ann Lambert. Fol- lowing close behind in their colorful, eve-catching costumes were the viva- cious majorettes, headed by Marcia Gelman. Their well-planned and or- ganized routines were acclaimed many times during the year. The band marched diligently in preparation for the Friday night per- formances and for the State Festival. Much instruction was offered by the directors, Mr. Stanley Beers and Mr. Donald Vaughn. As Mr. Beers looks on, Mr. Vaughn points out some rough spots” which need correcting. 109 Mos Uersa ife Susan De ancey ,7 m Simmons Jrienc iest Deff Soit ieff 33u cA Jfi T 116 117 118 ffreenes freshman y?ex (Josier Mos Carefree Sophomore , J m n u C Moofefter f o flies junior J3u cA Tfiff Mos h hfe ic Jiatfiu , Jorcfon , 7im Simmons 119 Mos 7)e au ifu Sanie inornas 120 123 ancf 75e au s 7? Simmons T7eff 5'ott ielf 125 Cheerleaders (seated): Pam Edgar. Sandra Stovall. Susan DeLancey, Jo Ann Coleman, Betty Montgomery, Homecoming Court (standing): Linda Gentry� Ken Graeber. Lanie Thomas. Sonny Hamrick. Irma Newell Hart. Bonnie Johnston, Charles Montgom- ery, Cam Chapman, Amzi Sherling, Helen Crowder. Homecoming Splendor Prompts School Spirit Alternate Homecoming Maids were (left to right): Kathv Crocker, Freshman; Suzanne Curran, Sophomore; Julia Roberta, Junior; and Mary Russell Seward, Senior. Crowning of Homecoming Queen, Bon- nie Johnston, climaxed the 1966-67 home- coming assembly. The band playing More” set the atmo- sphere as wide-eyed freshmen, stunned by the celebration, sent charming Linda Gen- try to the stage as Freshman Maid. With thunderous applause, the Sophomore Maid, Helen Crowder, took her place in the home- coming court. Adoration beamed in every junior's face as beautiful Lanie Thomas walked down the aisle to represent them as Junior Maid. Spirit reigned supreme in every senior’s heart as lively Cam Chapman, for the third time, was chosen to represent her class as Senior Maid. 127 128 Taking over this year as head coach was Leslie Clark. Coach Clark played his college football at the University of Southern Mississippi where he was a standout at cen- ter. Coach Sammy Howard was the backfield coach. Coach Howard hails from the University of Alabama. Tackle coach, Jerry Brown, played his college football at the University of Mississippi and end coach, Jerry Johnson, played football at Delta State College. The coaching staff stressed physical fitness and mental readiness. The managers, under the supervision of head manager, Jim Broocks, worked hard and vigorously during the In- dian’s football season. They kept the football team going when things got rough. Managers for tin varsity football team are Freddie Street, Richard Martin. Jim Broocks, Butch Hill and Tra Dubois. BOTTOM ROW — B. Prisock, R. Saxton, D. Ryan, B. Cole- man, E. Norman, T. Rogers, B. Allgood, B. Ranier, J. Smith. SECOND ROW — E. Penton, M. Gray, B. Crowder, B. Kelly. Schedule Y.C. OPP. 14 Gulfport East 6 14 Clarksdale 7 0 Murrah 33 6 Central 7 7 Greenwood 6 6 Vicksburg 39 28 Corinth 27 0 Natchez 25 13 Tupelo 27 7 Callawav 16 130 J. Goodwin, D. Hood, J. Ervin, T. Harrison, B. Crowson. H. Williams, FOURTH ROW — J. Morrow, B. Oakes, B. THIRD ROW — H. Thomas, C. Wright. B. Crain, W. Rich- Street, B. Simmons, J. Simmons, J. Buckley, M. Bagwell, P. ardson, C. King, R. Dew, B. Jenkins. T. McGraw, B. Williams, Brown. Coaches Les Clark Sammy Howard Jerry Johnson Jerrv Brown 131 Indians Open Season Starting August 8 at 7 a.m., the mighty Indi- ans began two-a-day practices getting ready for Gulfport East. The high spirited Indians sweated and worked for the night of September 9. The Indians hit the field with high hopes and, riding high, the Indians took the big Vikings by a 14-6 score. The Indians were led by the speedy run- ning of wingback Jeff Smith. The next week the Redmen visited Clarksdale territory. The Indians were again led by the run- ning of Jeff Smith as they defeated the Wildcats 14-7. In this game the Indians lost the services of end Jim Simmons for four weeks due to a shoulder injury. Rvan to Simmons! Incomplete! David Ryan skirts right end in hopes of picking up some valuable yardage. 132 With Victories On September 23 the Indian s winning streak was brought to an abrupt halt as the Mufrah Mustangs trounced the Indians 33-0. This defeat was dealt heavily in the Indian camp as they tried to fight back for another victory. This victory did not come how- ever as the Indians travefed to Cen- tral only to lose 7-6 on a rain- drenched field. Linebacker Chick King and End Mike Bag’ on a faltering Natchez back. Defensive aces Buck Oakes, Charlie Wright and Bennv Street smother a Gulfport opponent. 133 Bill Crowder, fighting for the double stripe, is swarmed by a host of Golden Wave ladders. The Spirited Indians Put Forth a Mighty Effort Quarterback David Ryan is upended by two Natchez defensive players as he Ties to hurdle them on a rollout pattern. After receiving a disappointing loss to Mur- rah and losing a heartbreaker to Central, the In- dians prepared to meet the Greenwood Bull- dogs. A determined Bulldog team was repeatedly stopped by brilliant plays from the Indian's for- ward wall. A final attempt by the Bulldogs was stopped as Charlie Wright blocked a last minute field goal to save a 7-6 victory. With the Indians back in the win column and with spirits rising to a new high, the Indians ex- pected an upset victory over the talented Greenies. Their hopes went astray as Vicksburg displayed a dazzling offense and downed the In- dians 39-6. 134 Jim Simmons makes a first down after hauling in a 15 yard aerial from Ryan. to Come Out Ahead. The Indians take a brief time-out to reorganize their strategy. Having a 3 and 3 record, the Indians traveled to the upper part of the state to battle the Corinth Warriors. Determined to have a winning season, the Indians put their offense in high gear and raced to a 28 27 victory. With a 4-3 record, the Indians saw a chance to move into the top ten with a victory over Natchez. Unleashing a well- balanced attack, the Rebels dampered Yazoo City’s hope by a sound 25-0 defeat. Street, Prisock, and Goodwin stop a Gulfport back after a short gain. 135 On November 4 the Tupelo Golden Wave invaded the Indian’s reservation for a battle with the victory-hungry Yazooans. The highly ranked Golden Wave excelled in both offense and defense to defeat the Indians 27-13. The Indian offense was sparked by the pass-catching of Jeff- ery Smith and the running of halfback Bill Crowder. The following week the disappointed Indians traveled to Jackson to play Callaway on a mud-splattered field. The Chargers pulled an upset over the humiliated Indians defeating them 16-7. Street hauls in a Ryan pass to pick up valuable yardage. Indian’s Hopes Falter With Final Losses Ryan rolls right looking downfield for an open receiver. 136 Future Indians Show Outstanding Progress NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: M. Fulgham, R. Whitehead, R. Graeber. C. Griggs. B. Hynum, G. Morris. C. McConnell, R. Glower. R. Sanders, B. Hamrick. SECOND ROW: M. (arson. S. Dixon, T. Grant, T. Kramer. M. Brown. C. Kealohofer, I). Street, M. W illiamson, B. Smith, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: P. Melton. J. Phillips. A. Edgar. J. Jenkins, L. Brown, J. Taylor, A. Jones. T. Corley, L. Simmons, R. Lingenfelder. FOURTH ROW: J. Bass. J. Dew, J. White. B. Waller. M. Harrison, R. Street. C. Broadaway, J. Green, S. Coleman, B. Lane. This year the junior high team was under the guid- ance of Coaches Charlie Myers and El Edmonds. Both of these coaches are alumni of the University of Mississippi where they excelled in athletic competi- tion. The Warriors under extreme pressure were inex- perienced and young. Though their 2-4 record was not impressive the players played every game with determination and the proper attitude which will make them outstanding football players. Schedule Y.C OPP. 12 Greenwood 28 13 Vicksburg 12 0 St. Joseph i3 20 St. Joseph 13 2 Clarksdale T 13 Vicksburg 20 Junior High managers from left to right are: Phil Beir. Bill Nelson. Kneeling: Llovd Knott, Grayson Norquist, Burt Jones. 137 Benny Street, Chick King, Jim Simmons, and and Johnny Ervin display trophies they received at the annual football banquet. Outstanding Athletes Accept Awards The annual football banquet was held at the National Guard Armory on December 10, 1966, At this banquet, the 1966-67 high school and junior high football squads were honored. Individuals recognized for their outstanding achievements were Jim Simmons and Buck Oakes, perma- nent co-captains. Benny Street was awarded the John Graeber award for the best defense back. Chick King accepted the Most Valuable Palyer award and the Best Blocker and Tack- ier award. Jim Simmons received the Fred Rand award for sportsmanship on and off the football field. Johnny Ervin was voted the Most Improved Player. CO-CAPTAINS Jim Simmons Buck Oakes 138 Left to right: Thomas Strickland. Paul Brown. Michael Ericson, Benny Street, Bill Stamplev. Jeff Smith, Coach El Edmonds. Coach Sammy Howard, David Ryan, Lee Ericson, Bubba Rainer, Chick King. Jim Simmons. Not pictured- Managers. Butch Hill, Travis Broocks. Indians Begin Season With Much Drive Schedule Yazoo Opponent 39 Bentonia 41 23 Greenville 51 40 Murrah 46 30 Callaway 42 51 Benton 53 34 Central 61 49 Holly Bluff 62 37 Vicksburg 46 34 Greenville 58 45 Holly Bluff 46 62 Bentonia 63 44 Vicksburg 59 47 Holly Bluff 50 45 Benton 46 36 Murrah 58 38 Callaway 75 32 Forrest Hill 89 46 Clarksdale 62 59 Wingfield 79 After receiving a pass from Benny Street, David Rvan moves in for two points. 139 Basketball Hard luck was the word for the Indian basketball team as the team entered into the 1966-67 basketball season. Plagued by the absence of height and experi- ence the Indians showed much determination even though it was in a losing effort. As many games were lost in the last three seconds of play, fate seemed to play a tremendous role in the Indians belated efforts. 6' 5 Jim Simmons makes two points the easy way. Thomas Strickland and Chick King block Holly Bluff's effort to score. 140 The Indians were led by their big center Jim Simmons who maintained a 12.5 point average. Also aiding in losing causes were Thomas Strickland, Benny Street, David Ryan, Lee Ericson, and Mike Ericson. Four of these boys will return next year to give the Indians added depth and strength. Coach El Edmonds can look forward to next year because the team will be exper- ienced as well as ready to gain revenge for a tragic season. Jim Simmons and Chick King go high into the air to tip in two points against Greenville. 141 Thomas Strickland grabs off one of his many rebounds. B-TEAM BASKETBALL — Left to right: Randall Hollis, Bob Coleman. Mike Bagwell, Bill Lehman, Eric Lantrip, Gary Sutterfield. Bill Simmons, Charles Roberts, Danny Hassin. B-Team Developes Future Varsity Players The B-Team, under the guidance of Coach Sammy Howard, worked hard and long to gain experience and help the varsity squad in any way possible. This year of junior varsity action helped many cagers gain the experience necessary to make the big step to the varsity squad next year. Out of this team will come the future stars of the Indians. Even though their rec- ord was 0-7, the B-Team achieved a purpose, to gain experience and ability. SCHEDULE YC OPP 21 Greenville 35 19 Callaway 47 19 Vicksburg 56 37 Vicksburg 39 30 Greenville 53 22 Murrah 51 50 Callaway 55 142 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Lane, Dennis Streel, Phil Dixon. Steve Dickson. Lackv Saxton. Johnny Jenkins. SEC- OND ROW: Bobby Waller. Robert Street, Ken Graeber, Bill Daniel, Gregory McGraw, Jimmy Phillips. Ninth Grade Experiences Young Athletes SCHEDULE YC OPP. 14 Greenville 32 16 Holly Bluff 19 43 Warren Central 46 63 Belzoni 31 40 Holly Bluff- 28 39 Yicksburg 31 24 Greenville 54 46 Greenwood 38 34 Vicksburg 32 25 Vicksburg 52 34 Warren Central 48 31 Greenwood 49 Under the guidance of Coach Charlie Myers, the ninth grade basketball team worked hard in order to bring the team a respectable record. The Warriors, while playing a tremendously rough schedule, showed much hustle and determination. These boys gained much skill and experience for their future as members of the Yazoo City Varsity squad. 14 3 BOTTOM ROW: B. Johnston, K. Jordan, P. Robinson. M. Butler, S. Stovall, V. G x, SECOND ROW: J. Dew, S. DeLancev, A. Bates, B. Kettleman, K. Crane, C. Walker. THIRD ROW: M. Dew, MGR., Terry Mood, Coach, Sally Johnston, K. Coleman, D. Nicholas, B. Bates, N. Willis, A. Scroggins, L. Strickland, K. Crocker, MGR., Mrs. Lou Clark. Coach. Indianettes Portray Tremendous School Spirit Sandra attempts to recover ball as Beth covers the opponent. With seven victories in their favor, the 1966 67 Indianettes concluded an eighteen game basketball season in which they won the consolation game in the Warren Central Tour- nament. Guiding the Indianettes to these vic- tories were Mrs. Lou Clark and Terry Mood. Although the Indianettes did not win all the games, they continually demonstrated skill on the basketball court. Balanced scoring was held throughout the season with high scorer Kathy Jordan with 236 points averaging 13.1 per game and Sandra Stovall with 226 points averaging 12.5 per game. The free-throw tro- phy this year went to Vickie Cox. Win, lose, or tie — the Indianettes entered into competition with enthusiasm that made up for any disappointments that might occur. School spirit and sportsmanship were always uppermost in the Indianettes minds. 144 Indianettes Carry a Heavy Schedule Yazoo Opp. Yazoo Opp. 29 Bentonia 49 41 Benton 29 41 Holly Bluff 51 31 Holly Bluff 38 42 St. Joseph 37 30 Greenwood 26 22 Bentonia 28 29 Holly Bluff 22 29 Greenwood 30 33 Bentonia 42 34 Clinton 26 29 Bentonia 46 21 Holly Bluff 33 46 Benton 32 44 Warren Central 33 31 Forrest Hill 46 23 Holly Bluff 36 55 St. Joseph 61 145 TRACK TKAM — BOTTOM ROW: Manager, B. Hill, J. Smith, J. McGraw, M. Gray, B. Prisock, R. Thibodeaux, B. Coleman. SECOND ROW: E. Penton. J. Freeman, D. Ryan. B. Crowder, B. Stampley, E. Norman. THIRD ROW: Coach Howard, I). Roberts, J. Simmons, D. Hood, C. King, B. Oakes, R. Dew, Manager T. Dubois. Coach Clark. Cindermen Develop Higher Skills Monte Gray pushes that extra effort to clear the bar. Under the guidance of Coaches Sammy How- ard and Leslie Clark, the YHS track team ended a disappointing yet rewarding season. It was dis- appointing in that many potential stars were plagued by numerous injuries. It was rewarding in that it offered the much needed experience for younger tracksters. With this experience Y'HS can look forward to greater track teams in the future. 146 Golf Team FRONT ROW: Sonny Hamrick Norman Molt Charles Dunn Eddie O'Brien BACK ROW: Ken Graeber Mike Harris Jimmy Griggs Bucks Oakes Golfers Enjoy Successful Season SCHEDULE YAZOO OPP 4 Greenville 32 16 Greenville 20 27 Vicksburg 9 Big 8 Tournament — 10th place Mike Harris tees off on no. 6 as Buck Oakes and Jimmy Griggs eye approval. 147 BASEBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Manager C. Butler, B. Prisock, P. Dixon, D. Street, E. Fulgham, C. Griggs, Manager F. Street. SEC- OND ROW: R. Street, B. Daniel, M. Gray, C. Montgomery, D. Pyles, B. Street, D. Ryan, Manager J. Phillips. THIRD ROW: Coach Johnson, J. Simmons, C. Wright, M. Bagwell, J. Buckley, T. Julian, J. White, Coach Brown. Baseball — Hard Fought but Upsetting Season Charlie Wright, after wrapping a double, takes a blow on second base. SCHEDULE YAZOO 0 Provine 4 Centra! 2 St. Joseph 2 Vicksburg 3 Murrah 10 Wingfield 0 Callaway 0 Provine 0 Central 2 St. Joseph 5 Vicksburg 2 Murrah 0 Wingfield OPP 5 6 3 5 4 11 1 5 1 4 1 11 13 148 Robert Street slams another hit against Central to provide tough competition. 149 In order to promote competitive school spir- it to non-athletes intramural sports, under the supervision of the vice-president of the student body, provides entertainment as well as fun for players and spectators. This year the intramural sports played were girls’ and boys' basketball, boys’ volleyball and boys’ softball. Now where could that ball have gone? Intramurals Are a YHS Must” INTRAMURAL WINNERS Sports Girls' Basketball Bovs’ Basketball Bovs’ Vollevball Homeroom Johnson Caldwell ............Smith .........Williams 150 Since When did dancing become one of the intramural sports? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jo Ann Coleman, Sandra Stovall, Lanie Thomas, Susan DeLancev (Head Cheerleader), Bonnie Johnston, Pam Edgar, Betty Montgomery. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Pep rallies, bonfires, posters, and spirit stick were activities directed by the versatile YHS cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm and pep led the school through a year filled with the spirit that YHS is known for. Only through long practice hours and training school were the cheerleaders able to be such dynamic figures in leading the student body through victories and defeats. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Peggy Robinson. Mary Frances Butler. Angie Balt's, Susan O’Brien. 151 With the coming of graduation, the year 1966-67 was brought to a climax. This short nine months will always be remembered by sen- iors, facultv and underclassmen as a year that changed things. The senior trip was disbanded and replaced by a never to be forgotten Senior Prom. It was a wonderful year, a year filled w ith stunning sur- prises, heartbreaking disappointments, and common everyday hap- penings. For seniors it was the end of the beginning, underclassmen could only dream of what it would be like as they strived for that magic milestone of graduation. 1966-67 — A Year Filled Motorcycle enthusiast Rocky Bond heads for a tryout with the local Hell's Angels group. Bend over, let me see you shake a tail feather,” sings Willie Dee and his Wildchilds at the first YHS Senior Prom. 152 Pro football player. Bill Glass, provided an inspiration for 650 awed stu- dents. With Varied Activities Bubba Hamrick comes in close contact with the YHS sym- bol of knowledge, hoping a little will rub off. Johnny Ervin, with his science project on aerodynamics, went on to win Photographer Norman Mott was elected vice president of the Missis- first place in the State Science Fair. sippi Scholastic Press Association. 153 As spring arrived, YHS students began to shed their heavy clothes and come outside to fresh air and sunlight. Spring fever caught on fast as the cam- pus looked like a nap period for a hobo regiment. Tension mounted as thoughts of final exams, graduation, and summer jobs filled the minds of most students. Final- ly 6.50 students woke up and realized that it was all over — school was out! Spring brought many students out of hibernation to loaf in the warm April sun. Kave Smith was second place winner in the state driving contest. Students’ Interests Vary You’d be surprised what you can learn to do in baseball.” says Benny Street as he and Mike Bagwell engage in a tabacco spitting” contest. 154 In Memoriam Mrs. Eleanor Lester Always ready with a word of encouragement, Mrs. Lester demon- strated a sincere interest in the students of Yazoo City High School. Her lively interest in every aspect of school life boosted school spirit, and her untiring efforts to serve her fellowman made her a valuable member of the faculty and a loved and trusted friend of the students. Possessing that extra special quality it takes to work with small chil- dren, Mrs. Harthcock influenced her students more than she realized. Long after leaving her classroom, they would still recall the wonderful person, teacher, and friend she had been to them. Her loyalty to the Yazoo City School System will long be remembered by those who came in contact with her. Mrs. Naomi Roberds Gentle and soft-spoken, Mrs. Roberds was the adopted grandmoth- er of every student at Yazoo City High School. Mrs. Roberds’ kind and understanding manner earned her the love and respect of everyone she knew. Her high ideals and hopes will be upheld by the many students that admired her. Mrs. Maggie Harthcock 155 Deery Mott, 1970 Yazoo City High School The end was coming near, and soon I would no longer be amid ecstasy. The path was now coming to an end, and I knew the others would be waiting. Ready to depart from the beauty of that worn path. 1 now boarded the truck and rode off into a different world. Where I would live in a hazy dream Until the next year. When I would walk that lovely path again. DELTA NATIONAL BANK Yazoo City’s Most Popular Bank COMPLETE LINE MAX FACTOR COSMETICS TOUJORS MOI TEN-O-SIX FAME PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Across from hospital BOB HINSHAW, Owner 804 Grand FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 746-4041 157 MIRON’S (Student Gift Center) 116 Main St. Ph. 746-4011 Yazoo City, Mississippi Diamonds Complete Jewelry Service Watches We Invite Your Account at You’re Always FIRST FEDERAL Welcome at 104 S. Main “Where Thousands Are Saving Millions Highest Dividend Consistent With Safety COMPANY, INC. 158 SAVINGS EARN 4Va % DIVIDEND Prim and Dianne pick their graduation gifts from Morgan's Pharmacy's wide selection of cosmetics Yazoo City’s Finest PIGGLY WIGGLY The Friendliest Store in Town SHOP-RIGHT WITH SHOP-RITE BLACK WHITE STORE Home of Honest Values Where Every Day Is Value Day 236 S Main Dial 746-1671 ZELENE’S BEAUTY SHOP Dial 746-4822 1 206 Lamar Ave. ZELENE MARSHALL 159 «a NELSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE S-OJS 326 S. Main Dial 746-2731 meiivatL. ecmasaBsnmxrw We Clean Clothes Clean Dial 746-3413 ANDERSON DRUG COMPANY Where you “Save with Safety” Main at Broadway Dial 746-2251 60 GOODYEAR SERVICE CENTER Goodyear Tires General Electric 41 3 South Main Dial 746-4812 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 161 LAMAR HOTEL WE OFFER THE BEST IN ALBUMS - YAZOO NOVELTY COMPANY 162 21 8 South Water Phone 746-5313 Yazoo City, Mississippi YAZOO BOWLING LANES In Yazoo Northwest Shopping Center FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION NURSERY - MEETING ROOM - RESTAURANT BOWLING BALLS - BAGS - SHOES - SHIRTS - ACCESSORIES 163 HIGHWAY 49-E PHONE 746-161 1 SOUTHERN BAG CORPORATION P.O. Box 389 Yazoo City, Miss. Tel. 601-746-3631 MURPHY Florist and Gifts “Flowers and Gifts for all occasions 522 Grand Dial 746-5993 Hill’s Hastee Tastee Broasted Chicken Pizzas All types of sandwiches New Management — EDGAR ROBERTS SHAKEYS Recreation Center Grill 1 1 1W. Broadway Tel. 746-9860 Rich-Wood Drive In Cleaners “You Have Tried The Rest — Now use the Best” 154 Champlain Ave Dial 746-2435 JAMES RICHARDS CLYDE WOODRUFF 164 SIMMONS PASTRY SHOP Fresh home baked pies and cakes made daily — Donuts, Cookies, Brownies, etc. 328 Canal St. Yazoo City, Miss. BIST POLICY YAZOO BUTANE ‘BOOSTER'' LEDBETTER Proprietor Complete Insurance Service McGRAW INSURANCE AGENCY 110 S. MOUND INGRAM’S SHOE STORE “Shoes and Hosiery for All the Family” 206 S. Main Dial 746-5602 165 MISSISSIPPI CHEMICAL CORPORATION POST OFFICE BOX 388 • YAZOO CITY, MISS. • TEL 746-4131 f YAZOO DRY CLEANERS ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE We Specialize in Carpet Cleaning 1 14 W. Broadway Dial 746-5092 C. T. KING CAMP KING P S PHARMACY “The Prescription Center” City Wide Delivery Service 201 North Main St. Dial 746-1341 PLANTERS’ HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dial 746-5543 Yazoo City, Miss. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS THE FAMOUS STORE PAINTS SINCE 1905 Yazoo City’s Finest YOUR DECORATING CENTER Complete Department Store 51 6 Grand Ave. 240 S. Main Dial 746-4923 CASTLEMAN’S SHELL SERVICE GILBERT LUMBER STATION and Service is Our Business SUPPLY COMPANY N. Main Ext. Phone 746-5362 Dial 746-2535 167 Eagle Bend Pltn. J J PEASTER Route 1 Yazoo City, Miss. SOUTHLAND SERVICE STATION S A N O 1 1 9 N. Mound Street D ■ - f GEN FRANKLIN LYON PHARMACY STORE PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS GIFTS SUNDRIES We deliver “Locally Owned — Nationally Known 206 S. Main 301 E. 15th Dial 746-3562 E and W of Yazoo City, Inc. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE i Gordon Avenue Dividends Mean Savings j Manufacturers of Boy’s and Men’s Pajamas AUTO - FIRE - LIFE FARM - LIABILITY BLUE CROSS Tel. 746-1163 213 E. Jefferson 746-2201 | 168 MASSEY FERGUSON T. H. RUSH, JR. — Manager THE BEAUTY NOOK 411 N. Main Phone 746-1675 FRANCES MAJORS COLEMAN STEWART DODGE 626 W. Broadway Tel. 746-2953 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. “Sales and Service — Serving You Since 1936“ RCA • MOTOROLA • FRIGIDAIRE FLOYD W. GRIFFIN MRS. R. L. GREEN 31 1 S. Main Phone 746-2573 DELTA GLASS MIRROR 646 E. 15th Street Yazoo City, Mississippi 169 HILARY WHITE BUILDERS SUPPLY GENERAL CONTRACTING FIFTEENTH STREET True’s Paint Products, Proven Top-Quality Since 1 896 (fheYaznn ■•■■■■■ jj tazoo Oltiii.-fflxMtBSWt McGRAW-CURRAN LUMBER CO., INC. P. O. Box 450 — Highway 3 Yazoo City, Mississippi Phone: 746-1661 TELEPHONE 746-491 1 GORDON CONSTRUCTION CO. Water Mains Road Boring—Gas Mains SHELL'S GARRETT’S % Jr serv,ce STATION Dial 911 Grady Ave. 746-5434 746-2787 102 N. Main Dial 746-1756 HASSIN’S WEBB’S PHARMACY “Dress With The Best for Less Prescription Druggist 127 W. Broadway “Just What The Doctor Ordered” TED WEBB, Owner 170 f RUSSELL INSURANCE TEASTER TIRE SERVICE REAL ESTATE AGENCY TPH DMCCCIl “Service is Our Business” “Mutual — Best for Less Lee Tires Washing Delco Batteries Greasing — Ignition Parts Radiator Repairs AC Plugs Brake Service — United Recapping and Starters and Generators — Vulcanizing 115 E. Jefferson Dial 746-4343 n A CUf A VTr INSPECTION STATION BEAR WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT U. A, bWAYZE Foremost in Men's Apparel Dial 746-5581 666 W. Broadway Yazoo City, Mississippi Compliments of C S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. DELTA IMPLEMENT COMPANY Highway No. 3 By Pass South Yazoo City, Mississippi 608 W. Broadway Dial 746-4421 BETH’S KINARD FURNITURE CO. BEAUTY SALON Complete Home Furnishings Maytag — Norge — Zenith 806 Grand Dial 746-5032 1 19 S. Main Dial 746-2593 171 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR FINE SCHOOL £ BLACK’S FABRICS Wj Valley Mart If P V H. E. ALLEN • ED COPELAND VIRGIL MELOHN • NICKY DRAKE LARRY HATFIELD Box 83 111 Millsops Avenue Jackson, Mississippi FL 3-4633 OFFICE MART Office Supplies • Printing • Furniture CLASS RINGS ANO PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • OIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS 227 S. Main Yazoo City, Miss. WOODRUFF HOLLIS FORD COMPANY 426 S. Main Dial 746-4272 MUSTANGS FORDS THUNDERBIRD COMET MERCURY GRAEBEB BROTHERS BUTANE GAS COMPANY Cougars Ford Trucks To Last Years MISS. VALLEY GAS Best Wishes for your Continued Success GREGORY FUNERAL 941 Calhoun Dial 746-5.151 HOME “Serving Those Who Care Since 1894“ 172 • NELL’S BEAUTY SALON SIKES GULF SERVICE STATION “BEST IN PROFESSIONAL CARE” 534 N. Washington Phone 746-9967 “Beauty Is Our Business” j Phone 746-4771 CROc$ ' Mat Ljazoo ?forist p V “When You Need Flowers Use Ours” BOB KNOTTS GROCERY AND 330 East Canal Street Dial 746-4265 SHOPWORTH FOOD STORE Best Wishes To The Students of Yazoo City High School BANK OF YAZOO CITY Main Office 300 South Main 746-5421 Lintonia Branch 838 Grand Ave 746-1851 MEMBER OF FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 173 SUNSET 66 Highway 49E We Service for Less Yazoo City, Miss. MR. H. R. CROWDER, JR. Compliments of THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GERRARD’S BARBER SHOP 230 S. Main Dial 746-2941 521 Grand Avenue Dial 746-4331 746-4725 RODGERS COFFING - Mgr. DELTA ACCEPTANCE Corporation of Yazoo City 211 S. Main LOANS ON ★SIGNATURE ★ REAL ESTATE ★AUTO ★FURNITURE 174 SOUTHLAND OIL BARNWELL BARBOUR INSURANCE N. L. SWAYZE W. S. PERRY, JR. Yazoo City, Miss. 175 that save you money J| y Compliments of YAZOO VALLEY EPA Makes it possible for ALL to live better electrically TAYLOR ROBERTS Purina Chows Seed 321 South Main Phone 746-5501 Compliments of ALEXANDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY —— — — Compliments of STRICKLIN-KING FUNERAL HOME (fcizm Area Code 601 746-4464 Post Office Box 107 YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI SAXTON HARDWARE, INC. “The House of Service” YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Dial 746-3032 176 JUDY ANN SHOPPE 109 E. Broadway Phone 746-2676 MISSISSIPPI SUPPLY COMPANY Farm Supplies 21 0 W. Jefferson Phone 746-2771 Compliments of YAZOO APPAREL SHOP Headquarters for Tee Fashions Yazoo City, Miss. HENICK AUTO SUPPLY Car Truck Dial 746-1615 Tractor Parts 746-1616 VARNER-BURNHAM FOOD STORE JOHNSON-DELTA FURNITURE You Supply the House — We Make it Home ZENITH - WESTINGHOUSE - MAYTAG 301 S. Main Dial 746-2891 177 Mike and Jimmy say: YAZOO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT “Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star” at PENNINGTON’S TEXACO Highway 49 East YAZOO FINANCE CO., INC. 1 1 3 W. Broadway Yazoo City, Miss. Dial 746-1714 You're money Ahead I THE SMOKE HOUSE 209 S. Main 746-5382 Building Supplies, Inc. J. P. SARTAIN 333 North Main Dial 746-5713 Yazoo City. Miss. Compliments of ANDERSON'S JEWELRY 207 South Main Street Dial 746-5024 MILLER’S rjott a DRUGS JUDSON LEE MILLER, R. Ph. • • KENNETH R. TURNER, Reg. Ph. 0 Main St. • Ph. 746-3172 • Yazoo City, Miss. YAZOO TRACTOR CO. for All Your Farm Equipment Dial 746-4451 179 Index Administration and Faculty Beer� , Stanley G. 109. 27 Bond, A. L., 28 Broocks. Mrs. Edna, 19 Brown, Jerry, 131, 148 Buckley, Cruitt. 16, 17, 78, 99 Buckley, Kenneth. 12. 23. 82, 94 Burchfield. James H., 28 Caldwell. Jimmy D., 12. 20. 21. 85 Caperton, Mrs. Doris T.. 19 Carroll, Miss Marty, 12, 20, 21. 81 Clark. Leslev, 23. 95. 131. 146 Clark. Mrs. Louise. 12. 23. 98. 144 Coker. Robert 14 Decell, Mrs. Harriet. 21. 22, 80 Dunn, C. N., 14 Edmonds. J. El. 90. 139. 30 Garcia, Gustavo. 20 Hairston, Mrs. Annie May. 31 Harrison. Mrs. Rosa. 31 Harthcock. Mrs. Maggie, 155 Hendrix. Miss Louise, 3, 29. 82 Hofanos, John S., 14 Howard. Sammy. 24, 91, 131, 139, 146 Hunt, Mrs. Delma, 25, 86 Jenkins. E. S., 30, 18 Jenkins. Mrs. Juanita, 20, 70 Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn, 19 Johnson, Jem, 22, 71, 131. 148 Kelly. Harold G, 11, 15, 78 Ketchum. Mrs. Ethel, 31 Lester. Mrs. Eleanor. 20. 32, 155 Masse . DeWitt. 13, 22. 98 Miller! Linfield, 12, 18 Nance. Mrs. Gay, 27. 100 Prichard. Mrs. Jo Ann. 20. 21. 92. 103 Reynolds, Miss Shirlev, 29. 87 Richardson, George, 94, 125 Richardson, Miss Hattie. 18 Roark. Dr. D. B.. 14 Roberds, Mrs. Naomi. 7, 24, 155 Rush. W. Sabin, 18 Sartain. J. P., 14 Shannon, 0. C. Simmons, Mrs. Ann, 19 Smith. Mrs. Lucille, 19 Smith, Mrs. Mar Emma, 26. 88. 102 Thompson, Miss Elizabeth, 20, 84 Vaughn. Donald L., 27, 76, 109 Watson. Mrs. Ruth, 23 Williams, Mrs. Missy. 22. 96 Students Adcock, Cecil 52. 91 Alderman, Ethelvn 87 Alderman. Wanda 68. 86. 100 Allen, Liz 52, 85. 100 Allen. Robert 52. 106 Allgood, Bruce 60. 90. 131 Allgood, Craig 68. 90, 100 Anderson, Ava 52, 85, 93, 100 Anderson. Bonnie 52, 86 Anthens, Beth Appleton, ('.aria 60, 84 Appleton. David 68. 90. 100 Arender, Jill 34 Armstrong, Libbie 52, 80. 85 Ashley, David 60. 108 Ashlev, Janet 60. 97 Backstrom, Belinda 60. 66. 109, 98 Bagwell. Mike 133. 131, 48. 60, 90, 101. 100. 142, 84 Baldridge, Luther 52 Baldridge. Nila 68. 96 Baldridge, Russell 52 Bankston, Rosemary 52, 98 Barnes, Elaine 60. 93, % Bass, Joe 68, 90, 137 . Bati � . Angie 60, 66, 67, 110. 151, 144 Bates, Beth 144, 145, 102. 103, 34. 92 Beers, Betty Jo 108, 104, 102, 34 Bern, Cynthia Sue 68. 100 Bliss. Vicky 68, 96 Bond, Tommy 34.10, 101, 100.94, 82,83, 103 Bout well, Pattv 32. 52. 98. 85 Bovd. Jimmy 68. 90, 100 Bradley. Kay 52. 86, 98 Brister, John 60, 84 Brister. Marie 35, 108 Brigham. Bill 52. 81, 105 Brignac, Linda 52, 93. UK) Broadawav. Mary K. 52. 81. 94 Broadawav, Shirley 35, 102, 106. 107 Broocks, Bobbv 68 Broocks, David 35 Broocks. Jim 32. 35, 82. 95, 102. 103, 104, 130 Brown. Debra 52, 100 Brown. Larry 68. 90. 137 Brown, Marion 68, 90. 137 Brown, Paul 35. 91. 131, 139 Browning. Tommy 7, 35, 91 Browning, Trov 68. 108 Bucklev, Joe 60. 90. 131. 148 Butler.Chris 52. 9 1, 85. 92. 148 Butler. Marv Frances 60. 66,110, 151, 144, 98, 92 Byrd, Nell 52, 98. 100 Cain, Richard 68 Carlson, Kathv 35, 87, 98 Carpenter. Dennis 60, 90 Carpenter, Ricky 52, 86 Carpenter, Sherry 35, 86 Carson. Mike 68, 90. 137 Carson, Rathel 35 Carson, Samuel 61, 90 Carter, John 68 Carter, Vicki 35, 83 Carver, Kirk Cates, Judy 52, 81, 92. 100 Chapman. Cameron 78. 79, 83, 104, 111, 35. 122. 126. 127 Chevalier, Donnie 36 Childress, Laura 36, 85 Clanton, Sara Nell 68 Clark, Georgianna 52, 83 Clark. Hal 68. 84, 94, 108 Clark. Joe 68. 90 Clark, Sharon 36, 85 Clodfelter, Jimmy 61. 65. 80. 93 Cobb. Marie 53, 57. 85. 105 Coco, Michael 91 Coco, Phillip 53, 91 Coffing, Linda 36, 98 Coffing, Rodger 61, 90 Coleman. Ann 36. 86 Coleman, Bob 61, 90. 95, 142, 146 Coleman, Edna 61, 98 Coleman, James 61, 80 Coleman, Jo Ann 36, 127, 151 Coleman, Kathv 61, 67, 144 Coleman. Sharon 36 Coleman, Steve 69, 90, 137 Collier, Seger 69, 90 Collins, Karen 69 Coodv, Barbara 53, 93. 100 Cook, Chrvstie 36. 92. 93. 98. 100. 102, 103 G pe, Mike 61. 90 Corley, Don 61, 90 Corley, Edward 69 Cotton, Michael 91 Cotton, Sheila 36, 87, 100 Cowsert, Betty 6, 61, 79, 92. 98 Cox. Mariane 36, 108 Cox, Vicky 61, 84, 144 Crain, Billy Don 53, 54, 91, 95, 131 Crane, Kina 53, 83, 94, 105. 144 Crawford, Jack 61, 90 Crawford, Linda 61, 84. 98 Crawford, Sammy 36, 91 Crawford, Sandra 69. 100 Creel, James 61. 90 Cremeen, Tommy 61 Cresswell, J a mi's 53 Crocker. Kathy 6, 61, 92. 98, 144 Crocker. Kathy 69. 74, 127. 98. 84 Crow, Johnny 69. 90 Crowder. Bill 61, 90, 95, 131, 134. 146 Crowder, Helen 61,92, 110, 111. 115, 126, 127, 124 Crowder, Mary J. 36, 85. 92, 102 Crowson. Bobby 61, 131 Crutchfield, l ottie Cummings. Ann 61. 84 Curran, Suzanne 62, 83, 127 Dalv, Marcella 53, 86 Daniel, BiU 69, 71. 90, 143, 148 Davis, Barbara 62, 84, 96 Davis, Mores 69 Davis, Jerry 37, 106. 107. 108 Davis, Lawrence 53, 91 Davis, Susan 62, 84 Davis, Tim 69, 90 Deaton, Deborah 53, 81, 80, 83. 93. 102, 105 Decell, Alice 69, 81 Dees, Jerry 53 DeHombre, Albert 37 DeLancev, Susan 12,37,83, 102, 103, 113, 116, 118, 104, 127. 151, 144 DeLoach, Rebecca 37, 81, 98 Dennis, Steve Denton, Odie 69 Dew, James 69, 90, 137 Dew, Jean 69. 84, 144 Dew, Marianna 69, 100 Dew, Mirriam 62, 84, 144 Dew, Robert 37.85,95.100,101,131,135, 146 Dickson, Steve 69, 90, 137, 143 Dixon, Jimmy 37, 91, 148 Dixon, I arrv 62, 90 Dixon. Phil 69, 90, 143 Dozier, Donna 53 Dubois, Tra 62. 78. 84, 90, 130, 146 Duggan, Danny 69 Duggan, Tommy 62, 90 Duncan. Truett 37, 83, 91 Dunn. Charles 62. 90. 147 Dupuv, Kathryn 53. 85. 105 Durham, Roger 53, 86. 91 Edgar, Archie 69. 90. 137 Edgar. Pam 37, 127, 151 Eldridge, Joe 86, 91, 53 Elliot, Sharon 62. 86 Ellis, Phyllis 53, 87 Ellzev, Rosemary 53. 86, 100 Ellzey, Virginia 69, 96 Elmore, Mike 53, 91 Erickson. Laura 69 Erickson, Lee 62. 90, 139 Erickson, Michael 53, 91. 139 Ervin, Johnnv 37, 92, 117, 131. 104. 138, 95. 102. 103, 99 Estes, Chuck 53, 91, 105 Estes. Hope Everett, Chester Everett, Jeanne 37, 83, 94, 103 Everett, Wesley 54 Fagan, Karen 69, 96 Farrish, Milton 62. 90 Ferriss, Marion 54. 83. 102, 105 Fink, Emilv 54. 55 Finley, William 91, 79. 82. 3. 103. 37 Fischer. Eugenia 37, 79 Fisher, Margaret 62 Foose. Meredith 54. 56. 105 Foster, Becky 54 Foster, Diane 54, 87, 100 Foster, Donald 69. 90 Foster, Rex 69 Foster, Tommy 69 Freeman, Johnnv 38, 91. 1-16 Frizell, Mike 62. 80. 84 Fryerv. James 70, 90. 100 Fulgham. Edwin 62, 90, 148 Garner. Mike 38, 85, 91 Gelman, Marcia 38, 85. 100, 108. 109 Gentry, Art 54 Gentry, Don 54, 57. 91 Gentry. Linda 69. 70, 126. 127, 110, 79, 114 Gilmore, Edward 70. 90 Girard, Ailyne 32, 38. 85 Glen, Brenda 62 Goldman, Donna 70 Gooch, Ellen 54 Gooch, Hunley 62, 84 Gooch, John 64, 84 Goodwin, Jackie 38, 91. 131, 135 Gore, Geraldine 38 Gotthelf. Dell 62. 66. 83, 116. 125 Graeber, Ken 70. 127. 90, 143. 78. 147 Cranberry, John 70, 90 Grant, Linda 38. 98 Grant, Tommy 137, 90, 78, 79 Graves, Georgia 38, 87 Gray, Monte 54, 135. 131, 91, 95 Grayson. Sandra 70 Green, Joyce 38, 87 Greer, Faye 38. 86 Gregory, Deborah 70, 96 Grey, Mary 54. 98. 87. 146, 48 Griggs. Chuck 70. 137. 90. 148 Griggs, Jimmy 38, 94, 82. 3, 95, 103, 147 Hammons. Judy 38 Hamrich, Bubba 70, 72, 137, 90 Hamrich, Sonny 54, 91, 79, 127, 147 Hanna, Dixie 62 Harlow, Wyatt 91 Harper, Glo 70 Harris, Dennis Harris, Michael 94. 82. 83, 103, 147. 39 Harris, Sandra 54, 93, 109 Harris, Sherrial 87. 39. 100 Harrison, Patricia 62, 96 Harrison, Tom 62, 90, 131 Hart. Irma N. 39. 93, 102, 103, 104, 127 Hassin. Danny S4. 57, 91. 142 Hathcock, James 70, 100 Haves, Becky 62, 84 Headrick, Debbie 70 Hearon, Melissa 62 Hearst. Patty 62. 86. 96 Hearst. Wesley Helms, Jan 54, 1 (X) Helms, Ricky Helms. Thomas Hendricks, Sherry 70. 86. 100. 96 Henson, Linda 39, 86 Henson. Guy 54. 86. 91 Hill, Aubrey Hill. Butch 54. 56, 130, 118, 146. 116 Hill, Debbie 62. 80. 100 Hini's, Sara 62, 79, 92 Hinkle. Judv 70, 86 Hinkle. Vicky 62. 96. 97 Hinshaw. Besse 54 Hinshaw, Prim 39. 92. 102. 103. 104 Hisaw. Larry 86 Hisaw, Perry 54, 86 Hogue. Donnie 39, 87, 91 Holiaway, Bobby 63 Hollis, Donnie 39 Hollis. Randel 55, 91. 142 Holmes, Ethel 68. 70, 79. 92 Holmes, Kathy 55 Hood, Allen 63 Hood. Dannv 52. 55, 131, 91. 102, 146 Hood. Debbie 63. 84 Hood, Dennis 70, 90 Hood, Georgia A. 39, 87 Hood, Jean 55, 85 Hood, Kathi 80. 39. 102. 103 Hood, Michael 55, 87 Hooks, Ted 39. 107, 108 Horne. Nancy 63, 96 Horne, W'avne 55, 91 Houston, Joe 63 Hughes, Randv 63 Humphries. Becky 53, 55. 92 Hunt, Carl 39 Huxtable. Lea 60, 63. 80. 92 Hynum, Bobby 70, 90. 137 Jackson. Charles 52, 55. 95 Jenkins, Johnny 71, 90, 137, 143 Jenkins, l-ouis 55, 91, 79 Jenkins. Vickie 63. 84 Jenkins, Williams 55. 131 Jennings, Linda 40, 86, 100 Jennings, Melba 63, 86 Jennings, Richard 63 Jesse, Camille 55 Johnson. Charles 71 Johnston, Allen 84. 90 Johnston. Betty 71, 86 Johnston. Bonnie 40, 34. 115, 126, 127, 110, 104. 151, 144, 102, a5 Johnston, Chervl 63 Johnston, Elaine 63 181 Johnston. Larry 63 Johnston, Sally 71, 93, 144 Jones. Carl 71. 90, 100 Jones, Evelyn 63, 84 Jones. Leslie 63. 84 Jones. Linda 55, 101. 100. 98. 85 Jones. Thomas 55, 91 Jordan. David 55. 91 Jordan. Eric 63, 84 Jordan. John 71. 90, 100 Jordan. Kathv 55. 105. 114 Jordan. Lynda 85, 40 Jordan. Marie 71 Jordan. Mack 71. 90 Julian. Debra 71. 97. 100 Julian. Tommy 40. 148 Kealhofer. Char It's 71, 108, 137 Kealhofer. Don 55, 91 Keene, Billy 86. 40 Keene. Debbie 71. 86 Keith, Steven 40 Kellv. Barbara 55, 100 Kelly. Bo 55. 94. 78, 131, 102. 85. 92 Ketehum. Linda 55. 86 Kettleman, Brenda 71. 84. 144 Kight. Riekv 71, 100 Kight. Virginia 55. 86 Kinard. Sandra 40. 87. 98 King. Aubert 56. 91 King. Charles 56. 105, 133, 135, 146. 114. 131. 138. 139. 95. 78 King, Jimmy 91. 85. 40 Kinnison. David 71. 90 Knott, Lloyd 71, 137 Lacy, Eliza! eth 1(H). 81, 26, 40 Laev. Scott 61. 63, 108 Lambert. Ann 107. 108, 109. 40 Lane. Bettie 56, 32, 101, 100, 85 Lane. Bobby 71. 90, 137, 143 Lantrip. Eric- 81. 90. 142 Langston, Beth 104, 102. 103. 40. 93. 92 Langston, Janice 73, 80, 83 Langston, Juj9Gl, 73, 93 Leach. Grace 86 Lee, Kathy 63. 84 Lehman, Bill 63. 142 Lewis. Jerry 41. 81. 94 Lewis. Rohbin 56. 85 Lingenfelder, Ravmond 68. 71. 137. 90, 110, 114 Logan. Ella 103. 41 Logan. Judv 71. 96 Lott, Bill 63. 93 Lott, Sue 63 Lucas, Scott 56, 91 Lungrin, Sandra 41, 83. 103 Lungrin, Polly 71, 97, 100 MacDonald. Wayne 56 McBee. Brenda 71. 8 4 McBride. Janie 63. 100 McBride, Johnny McBride . Rose 71 McClure , Nancy 56. 1(M). 105, 85 McClure , Stan 71. 90 McCormack. Randv 63, 106, 107, 108 McCoy. Lyndal 63. 96 McGinty, Charles 56. 91, 1(M) McCinty, Teresa 72, 96 McGowan, Marilvn 72. 100 McCowan, Rick 56, 91 McGraw. Gregory 72, 90. 143 Mc-Graw. Harris 52. 56. 91, 79 McGraw, Hugh 56, 58. 91. 1 16 McGraw. Thomas 56. 131, 91. 79 Mclnnis, Linda 41 Mclnnis. Patricia 72. 8 1 McIntosh. Woody 72. 90 McKennon. Barbara 56 McKennon. Lvnda 56, 93 McMichael, Carol 72 McNeer. Gale Marshall, Steve 64. 90 Martin. Brenda 56. 85. 100 Martin. Brent 64. 90 Marlin. Freddie 64 Martin. Jimmy 61, 80 Martin, Ric hard 56, 130. 94. 81. 92 Martin, Shirley 56. 86 Martin. Weldon 61, 90 Mathis. Joe 61. 100. 101. 108 Me ek, Gloria 56. 87 Mefford. Tony 41. 111. 122 Melton. Pat 72, 90. 137 Melton. Steve Mellon. Terry 69, 72 Merkle. Mark 41 Merrell, Curtis 61. 90 Merrell, I rrv 56, 86 Merritt. Wanda 56. 87 Miller. Celeste 64. 67. 92 Milner, Delores 64 Milner. Gail 101. 100. 41 Mitchell, Roy Lee 57, 91 Montgomery, Betty 57, 83, 127. 151 Montgomery, Charles 41. 91, 117, 127, 148 Moody, Sally 61. 84. 98 Moon, Cathy 81 Moore. Barbara 57, 83, 98 Moore. Buddy 41. 86 Moore, James 41, 91 Moore. Larrv 72, 90 Morgan. Sarah 6, 57 Morrow, Jimmv 32, 85. 91, 95. 131 Moses. Tiffie 41 Moss, Bradley Molt, Decry 72. 80. 92 Molt, Norman 57. 93. 92. 94. 80. 83. 102. 147 Napier. Wallace 91. 42 Neal, Jerrv 42 Neal. Patsy 57, 100. 85 Nelson, Howard 42 Nelson, Lexie 64. 80. 92 Nicholas, Debbie 64. 80. 92. 144 Nicholas, H. J. 57, 91 Nicholas. Sandra 72 Nobles, Evelyn 42. 104. 101. 100. 94. 81. 102. 117, 103 Nobles. John 72, 108 Norquist. Grayson 68. 72, 137 Norman, Eddie 42. 91, 131, 1 16 Norman, Harvey Nutt, Kav 72 Oakes. Buck 42, 34, 95. 147. 85. 146. 133, 131, 91, 101. 138, 100, 79 O'Brien. Eddie 56, 57, 151, 93 O’Brien, Susan 94. 147, 42, 92, 118 O’Neal, Elian 64 Orsborn, Carolyn 42, 87, 98 Parker. Martha 57, 100, 98. 85 Parker, Van 72 Passons, Janic e 42, 87 Paul. Nancy 57, 92 Paxton, Martha 64, 96, 100 Paxton, Mary 57, 85. 100 Pearson. Betty 42. 102 Pender. Marty 64 Pennebaker. Claude 91 Penton. Ed 90. 95. 61, 131. 146 Perry, Linda 73, 86 Perry. Lucy 73, 86 Perry. Patsy 32, 57. 87 Pettigrew. Riekv 64. 90 Phillips. Jack 57. 92. 148 Phillips. Jimmy 73. 90. 137. 143 Phillips. Patricia 73 Phillips. Tommy 42. 91 Pit ter le, Nancy 42, 103. 81 Poe, Dennis 64 Polk, ('.alvin 57. 91 Polk, Diane 64. 96 Poore. Bobby 57. 91 Porch. Ricky 73, 90 Porter, Roy 64, 97 Powell. Susan 57, 85 Prewitt, Kathv 73 Prisock. Bill 103.123,99.43,34. 1 16. 115, 135. 131. 91. 110, 111. 104. 95 Pugh. Sarah 87. 43 Pvles. Bonnie Pvles. Donnie 57, 91, 95, 148 guin. Betty 57, 106. 94, 83. 102. 105 Rainer. Bubba 57. 131. 91. 111. 139. 95, 124, 105 Ramsay. Chip 60, 65, 67, 83 Rand. Sara 65, 93 Rasco. Charlene 73, 100 Ray, Sidney 65, 90 Reeves. Judv 57, 94. 100 Reeves. Phyllis 65. 92, 98 Richards, Debra Richards, Owen 43, 91 Richardson. Addie 65 Richardson, W’illiam 58, 131 Roark, Allen 58, 93 Roark. Garry 65 182 Roberts, Charles 65, 142 Roberts. Julia 58. 127 Roberts, Kenneth 65, 90 Robinson. Billv 65, 90 Robinson, Peggy 65. 66, 151. 144, 82. 83 Rodgers, Robert 43. 91 Rodgers, Ruth 65, 97 Rodgers. Thomas 65. 90. 131 Rogers. Clinton 65, 90 Rogers, Janie 87, 43 Rogers. Jo Ann 43 Ross. Johnny 65 Ross, Sue 65 Rush. Brenda 58, 87 Rutledge, Diane 43 Rutledge. Elaine 65, 93 Rvals, Ann 73. 86 Ryan, David 58. 131, 132. 134, 135, 136. 139. 79. 146. 148. 149, 91. 101. 100 Sadler. Gayle 43 Sadler. Jenell 73 Sanders, Ralph 73, 137 Sanford, Cathv 58, 100 Sanford, Glen 73, 90 Sanford, Paula 85 Sartain, Kay 73. 80 Saxton, Bobby 58 Saxton, Larry 73, 90, 143 Saxton, Riehard 32, 95, 91, 43, 131 Scott. Gail 74, 98 Scroggins, Charlotte 86, 43 Scroggins, Marv 65, 96, 144 Seav, Dannv 58, 86 Seay, Rosemary 74, 86, 1(K) Self, Martha 58 Seward, Marv Russell93,92, 118, 127, 111, 95, 103. 123. 43 Shannon, Susan 43 Shaughnessv. Happv 65, 67. 79. 81 Sherling, Amzi 62. 66, 78. 90, 127 Shipp. Bettv 58, 100 Shipp. Robert Shirley, Bee Bee 110, 44 Sigrest. Marion 66, 67. 98. 83 Sigrest, Shirlev 74, 96 Simmons, Bill 60, 66, 110, 111, 101. 100. 95, 131. 125, 84, 115 Simmons, Harry 57, 58. 91 Simmons. Jim 44. 148. 146. 100, 99. 132, 95. 121. 138. 113, 116. 139, 135. 131. 94. 121. 104. 78, 101 Simmons, Larry 74, 90. 137 Simmons, Robert 74, 90 Simmons, Susie 66, 96, 97 Sims, Carolyn 87. -44 Skinner, Bobbie 58, 86. 98 Smith, Barbara 66 Smith, Bart 90, 137 Smith. Dale 66. 96. 97 Smith, Hank 66 Smith. Jamie 58, 87 Smith. JefTrev 131.139. 94. 78.95. 44, 146 Smith. Jerrv 66. 84 Smith. Kaye 107. 108, 44 Smith, Marie 66 Smith, Marilvn 74 Smith. Mark 74 Smith. Susan 74 Spears. Jimmv 44, 106, 107. 108 Spencer. Lee 44, 82, 94. 104, 117 Stamev. Billv 58. 91 Stampiey. Bill 44. 93, 139, 146 Stamplev. Janet 81. 80 Stevens, Belinda 44 Steven, John Stevens, Karen 74, 109 Stevens, Wavne 66, 90 Stewart. Doug 74, 90 Stewart, Phil 44 Stoner. Marv Frances 55, 58 Stoner, Steve 74, 90 Story. Ann 54, 58. 94. 83. 102. 105 Stovall. Jerri 74 Stovall. Sandra 44, 85. 127. 144, 145, 151 Street. Bcnnv 133. 135, 136. 58. 131. 91. 138, 139,95, 148. I i1� Street. Dennis 74, 90. 137, 143, 147 Street, Fred 58, 91, 130, 148 Street. Joyce 74 Street. Robert 74, 90, 137, 142, 148. 149 Strickland. Janice 66 Strickland. Thomas 91, 44. 99, 139 Stricklin, Kathy 45, 81 Stricklin. Lou 58, 85 Stroup, Francis 74. 96 Stroup. Peggy 45 Sullivan. Gayton 74, 90 Sutterfield, Gary 66. 67, 90. 142 Sutterfield, Larrv 45, 78, 99. 94. 102 Swavze, Anne 56. 59, 92 Taggart. Buddv 66. 94 Taylor, Mary jo 59. 81, 100 Terry. Darlene 59 Terry, Pamela 74, 93 Thibodeaux, Robert 66, 90, 146 Thomas, Ernest 59, 91 Thomas. Fred 59, 92 Thomas, Glen 74. 90 Thomas. Hudson 131. 66, 90 Thomas, Lanie 78. 121. 114, 126, 127. 53, 59, 111, 151. 120 Thompson. Susie 59 Thrasher. Dorothv 66, 86. 96 Thrasher. James 59 Thrasher, Larrv 66 Tolar, Donna 74 Townsend, Pepper 45. 91 Turner, Alvin 45, 87 Tuttle. Ruth 66. 80. 92 Tyre, Janice 45, 87 Upton, Sandra 66. 96 II tz. George 59 VanCleave. Gavle 45. 86 Vaughn. Melanie 59, 85, 101 Waldrop. Gail 75 Waldrop. Pennv Walker, Carol 59. 144 Waller. Bobbv 75. 137. 143 Waller. Elys 59. 87. 100 Ward, Diane 45. 92. 100 Ward, Herbie 61, 67, 107 W ard, Mickev Warden, Mike 75, 90 Warmack. Marv 67, 86 War mack, Percy 75 Warren. Dianne 75, 93 Warren. Linda 75 Warren. Marilyn 45, 92. 100. 102. 103 Washington. Johnnv 75, 90. 100 Weber, Marjorie 64. 67. 83 Weber, W illiam 45. 85. 92. 103. 104 Weisenberger. Martha 59, 94, 100 West, James 45. 94 W'estbrook, Johnnv 45. 91 White, Austin 59. 82. 83. 94. 100 White. Barbara 75. 86 White. Bettv 75, 86, 96 White, Billv 75, 90 White. Diane 75. 98. 100 White, Hardv 46, 86 White, JefTe 75, 137, 90 White, John 81. 92. 148 White, Rav 86. 59 White, Walter 59. 81 W hitehead, Jerry 75 Wigley, Camellus 75 Wigley, Emily 67. 86 Wilkinson. Nancv 67, 97 Williams, Brvan 46. 92. 131, 104. 94, 78. 80. 95, 102 Williams. Hardy 59, 93. 94, 102. 131 Williams, Randy 56. 59. 93 Williamson. Bob 61. 67. 32, 80. 83 Williamson, Ellen 75, 79 W illis, Nancy 46. 83, 94. 102. 103, 144 Wilson. Guv 67, 94 W ilson, Sheila 59. 92. 106. 108 Wilson, Winnie 46, 80. 83. 102. 103. 104 W'ingert. Sunnyc 75, 86 WoodeD, Pattv 66. 67. 109. 80. 92 W right, Charles 103. 99. 46, 148. 92, 133, 1.35, 131, 91. 104, 101. 100. 102 Yarbro. Delle 67. 101. UK) Yerger. Marv 75 Ziegel, Billy 67. 90 Ziglar. Bettv 46. 87, 98 Activities Band 106-109 Baseball 148149 Basketball. Girls and Bovs 139-145 Cheer leaders 151 Class Dav 47 183 Debate Team 80 Dramatics 84-85 FBLA 87 FHA 86 FT A 98 Football 130137 Football Awards 138 Golf 147 Graduation 50-51 Hi-Y 90-91 Homecoming 126-127 In Memoriam 156 Intramurals 150 Jet Club 94 Library Club 88-89 Math Club 94 Mingo Chito 82-83 Muted Chorus 100-101 National Athletic Scholarship Society 102 National Honor Society 102 Quill and Scroll 103 Rotary Guests 104 Safety Clubs 79 Senior Play 48-49 Staters, Girls and Boys 105 Student Council 78 Tide 86 Track 146 Who’s W ho 112-125 Writers Club 81 Y-Club 95 Y-Teens 96-98 Yazooan 02-93 Advertisers Alexander Manufacturing 176 American Steam Laundry 160 Anderson Drug Store 160 Anderson’s Jewelry 179 Apparel Shop 177 Bank of Yazoo City 173 Barnwell and Barbour 175 Beauty Nook 169 Ben Franklin 168 Beth’s Beauty Salon 171 Black W hite 159 Black’s Fabrics 172 Bob'Knott Shopw'orth Grocery 173 Castleman’s Shell 167 Coleman-Stewart 169 C S Chrysler 171 Dan Nicholas 161 D. A. Swayze 171 Della Acceptance 174 Delta Glass and Mirror 169 Delta Implement 171 Delta National Bank 157 E W’ Manufacturers 168 Eagle Bend Plantation 168 Electric Service Company 169 Famous Store 167 Farm Bureau Insurance 168 First Federal Savings 158 Garrett's Service Station 170 Gerrard’s Barber Shop 174 Gilbert Lumber Co. 167 Goodyear Service 160 Gordon Construction 170 Graeber Brother’s Butane Co. 172 Gregory Funeral Home 172 Hassin’s 170 Henick’s Auto Supply 177 Hilary White Building Supply 171 Hill’s Hastee-Tastee 164 Ingram's Shoe Store 165 Jitney-Jungle 176 Johnson-Delta Furniture Store 177 Judy Ann Shoppe 176 Kinard Furniture 171 L. G. Balfour 173 Massey-Ferguson, Inc. 169 McGraw-Curran Lumber Co. 170 McGraw Insurance Agency 165 Medical Center Pharmacy 157 Miller’s Drug Store 179 Mirons Jewelry Store 158 Mississippi Chemical Corporation 166 Mississippi Supply Co. 177 Mississippi Valley Gas 172 Morgan’s Pharmacy 159 Murphy Florist 164 Nell’s Beauty Salon 173 Nelson's Department Store 160 Office Mart 172 Pennington’s Service Station 179 Piggly W iggly 159 Planter’s Hardware Co. 167 P S Pharmacy 167 Ralph's TV-Radio Service 165 Rainer’s 165 Rick wood Cleaners 164 Russell Insurance Agency 171 Sanford Southland Station 168 Sartain. J. P. 179 Saxton Hardware 176 Seward Olds-Cadillae 158 Shakey’s 164 Sherwin-Williams 167 Sike’s Service Station 173 Simmon’s Pastry Shop 165 Smoke House 179 Southern Bag Corporation 164 Southland Oil 175 Stricklin-King Funeral Home 176 Sunset 66 Service Station 174 Taylor Roberts Feed Co. 176 Teaster’s-Tire Service 171 Varner-Burnham Food Store 177 Webb’s Pharmacy 170 Weber Food Store, 159 Western Auto Associate Store 174 W;oodruff-Hollis Ford Co. 172 Yazoo Bowling Lane 163 Yazoo Butane 165 Yazoo City Herald 170 Yazoo Dry Cleaners 167 Yazoo Cora-Cola 178 Yazoo Florist 173 Yazoo Novelty 162 Yazoo Tractor Co. 179 Yazoo Valley Electric Power Ass’n. 176 Zelene’s Beauty Shop 159 184