Jackson High School - Tatler Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

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V 75 ,-3:45 ,,-W, , ,, f--M - -.9..,-fl... R.,-3, NmA.,,.,-V, , . ..a,fx,,.fL,,, V . ,NY ,. A' f- -'Y 5-BQ-.w,f'wE .. -F0 'aw ' Lf? 'ggi-.'- ffl fiikf - 'f if H S HI CH ' O 5'rANunR Q .W Q ef 'A . 1 U JG , o my i - . ., 0 is 4' 7 V ., gf f 6 5 I ? l1':' Q i ' , Q,,,A A f ' N 'LJ 3 59 'f 'St' wk ,,-- l an f:Q'ifZ 95 ivmff, i f flgm-L-' -II+l' l n:W ' .- www I - . : -In ggi A 4, 5 Sw 'QCRS Egg? ' ON 3 'I we ll A ll IL IE R 1948 Maru MOL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS - of JACKSQN. HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON, TENNESSEE IFORIEWOIRI Memory, like love and friezzdfhip and faith in God, Jbonld lizfe forever Lwd grow more preriouf with the yearn WITH THIS THOUGHT IN MIND, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF I948, PRESENT THIS ISSUE OF THE TATLER. IT IS OUR BELIEE THAT WHEN LOOKING THROUGH THIS BOOK IN YEARS TO COME OUR HEARTS WILL GLOW WITH A FEELING OF SATIS- EACTION AND PRIDE OE OUR ACCOMPLISHMENT. . 6 ' . I . D ' . THIE AI MKIINIISTIRAWVIION D. E. RAY Superlnfenden LOWELL W. CRANE Principal of High School THIE IFACUILTY e v TURY OMAN ELMORE JOHNSO cal Education Mafhemaflgs and Couch I-I IF X U IL T Y IIE ANNA GATES BUTLER English FAY ETHERIDGE Engllsh JOHN P. RUKAVINA Biology HORTENSE HEARN Latin and Music BILL LEFTWICH World Hlstory and Assistant Coach MRS. DENNIS TAYLOR Physical Education and Coach GRACE EVERETT Engllsh JOHN T. MUSE Chemlstry and Physlcs MRS. NORRIS SHELTON Typlng and Shorthand ELIZABETH ETHERIDGE Spanlsh MARY DOAK Home Economics FRANK TURNER Metal Shop 4. IERNICE BARRY Mafhemailcs J. LOUIS BYRD Dlstrlhuflve Education ERNEST HORTON Dlverslfled Occupations MARJORIE HUNT English W. R. IONSON Dlrecfor of Band MRS. WILLIE HENRY DIeIIcIan EMMA INMAN WILLIAMS American Hlslory MRS. JACK FORBIS Bookkeeping and Typing MRS. FRANCIS WALKER Mafhemaflcs JESSIE BARNS Metal Shop MRS. JAMES L. I-IODGE Librarian MRS. CHARLES STANFILL Office Secretary TIE-IIIE IF X U IL T Y I TAI IL IE R LITERARY Co-eclifors Mary Ann I-Iodge GeraIcIine MarIindaIe Julian Floyd Typisfs Jack Summer Marion I-IarweII CI'1arIoIIe SIuarI Ar'ris+s WiIma Monypeny John IvIcMurry Sue SI1eIIon Paula Ross Louis Robinson Reporfers . 2 ' rs ' 4was Lucy Jane Williams Virginia Woofen IvIarI.I1a I-Iarnp+on Don SenIer I-IugI1WiIIiams Ted Rankin Laura .lobe Tom FIIIS Jay RooIe Joyce EII1eridge S TA IF IF BUSINESS Business Managers Mary Jane Slein Curfis Graves -4 Phofographers Emmeff Johnson Business S+aff Mary Gene Coleraine Belly Taylor Eran Jobe Joanne Bergel Mar+l1a Clippard Marion Harwell Paul Allen Jaclcie Newman Spori' Eclifor Reggie Smilh Jack Dunning Mary Ann Poole Maxine Lawrence John Bond Wilma Monypeny Cu rfiss ScoH Faculiy Advisors Miss Emma Inman Williams Mr. Lowell Crane 740 on flw JM! IHIUNIOR GlRfllDUlMVlES DORRIS WEST Salufaforian Elective Diploma, Nalional Honor Sociely, Beauty is lhe gill of being agreeable wilh no lrouble lo oneself. GERALDINE MARTINDALE Valedicforian Eleclive Diploma, Cofedllor ol nual Taller, lvlonllily Taller , C-irl,' Slrxle '47, Ba-,lculbnll '47, '48, Nallonal Honor Soclew '48, Vice Frellenl Senior Clow, D. A. R. Clll zenfnip Award. Good lemper, like a sunny day, sheds its brighlness over everylhinqf' An' '47' MARY JANE STEIN Essayisl Scienlific Diploma, Monllvly Taller Slall '46, '47, '48, Tri lll Y '46, '47, '48, Vlco Prcxlrleril ol Tri Hi Y '48, Nnllorml llonor Sociclv '48, Band librarian '46, '47, '49, Bnnil '43, '45, '47, '43, Junlur Rffcl Crrw, Cwumll '48, Bilulrlow Man aqer ol Annual Taller '48, All Stale Band '47, Wef,l ll-nneuwn Bnnll '48, llonoralzlv lvlenllon D. A. R. Conlo-.l '49. Honesly is one parl of eloquence. We persuade olhers by being in earn- esl ourselves. NELLIE G. RECKER Eleclive Diploma, Nalloml Honor Soulrxly, l K- l Club, Her modesl looks The collage miqhl adorn, Sweel as lhe primrose peeps benealh the thorn. LAURA .IOBE Elecfive Diploma, Clie-erlearlcr '47, '48, Tri l-li-Y '46, '47, '48, Forulbnll Qucvn '47, Nallonnl Honor Soclew? Annual Taller blali '43, Monlnly Taller Slall '46, '47 '48, Senior Horne Roorn Re- presenlallve '48, Class Day Acrivillea. Women are made lo be loved, not lo be undersloodf' VIRGINIA l. WOOTEN Classical Diploma, TriHlY '46 '47, '48, Glrlu' Slnle '47, Annual Taller 5l.'l'l '48, Nallongll Honor Sorlely - Vlrn Pveullrnl '48, Library Awaislnnl. Her face is like lha millryway in The sky, A meefing of qenlle lighls Wilh- oul a name. CLASS CDIFIFIICIERS R. T. BLACKSTOCK, JR. Scientific Diploma, President ot the Senior Class, Football '44, '45, '46 '47, Co-cap- lain of Football '47, Volunteer Boy'-' State '47, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Vice-President ot Hi-Y '48, Junior Rotarian, Hi-Y Congress '47, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, There is a proud modesty in merit. JACK DEWEY SUMMER Elective Diploma, Monthly Tatler Stall '48, Annual Tatler Statl Lion '48, Candy Stand '48. Do the duty that lies nearest you, LAVERNE GRAVE5 Elective Diploma. Grace is beauty in action. FRANK WHITE Elective Diploma, Monthly Tatler Staff '46, Cub Lion '48, H Mention D, A. R. Contest '48, Our first love, and our last I love. GERALDINE MARTINDALE Elective Diploma, Co-editor Annual Tatler '48, Monthly Tat- ler '47, Girls' State '47, Basket- ball '47, '48, National Honor Society '48, Vice-President Sen- ior Class, D. A, R. Contestant '48, D.A.R. Citizenship Award, Valedictorian. Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds its brightness over everything. JOSEPH W. WAHL Scientific Diploma, Secretary ot Senior Class, Hi-Y '46, '47, Football '46, '47, Volunteer Boys' State, '47, Basketball '47, '48, Captain of Basketball '48, Member National Athletic Scholarship Association '48, Cub Lion. What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. ll-HIE GLASS '48, Cub onorable ove, self- REGGIE SMITH Scientific Diploma, HIYY '47, '48, Junior Rotarian, Volunteer Boys' State '47, Annual Tatler Staff '48, Treasurer ot Senior Class, Senior Class Executive Committee, D. A. R. Honora- ble Mention. Patience is the courage of the conqueror. MERRI JII.I. WILSON Elective Diploma, Thespian '47, Vice- President of Thespians '47, Junior- Senior Play '47, '48, Senior Class Exec- utive Committee '48, Tri-HieY '46, '47, '48, National Honor Society '48, Li- brary Assistant '47, Candy Stand '48, D. A. R, Contestant '48. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. CHARLES PHILLIPS CHEATHAM Phil Scientific Diploma, HifY '45. To take things as they be, that's my philosophy. MARY ANN HODGE Elective Diploma, D. A. R. Contestant '48, Trisl-ti-Y '46, '47, '48, President Tri- Hi-Y '48, Co-editor Annual Tatler, National Honor Society '48, Junior Red Cross Council '47, '48, American Youth Foundation '47, Monthly Tatler Staff '46, '47. lt is well to love. Not to love any- more is well aIso. BILLY CLEMMONS Elective Diploma, Football '44, '45, '46, '47, C0-Captain oi Football '47, Junior Rotarian '48, HiAY '45, '46, '47. AII charming people are spoiled. It is the secret of their attraction. KATHERENE COLLINS uKa'hyn Elective Diploma, Class Day Activi- ties. A healthy mind for all so young Is a quick mind and an active tongue. TED RANKIN Scientific Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Junior Red Cross Council, Football '46, Cub Lion '48, Winner Milton Brown Medal D. A. R. Contest, Junior- Senior Play '48. Be content with your lot, One cannot be first in everything. FAULA JEAN ROSS Scientific Diploma, Triel-ti-Y '46 '47, '48, Thespian Club '47, Junior-Senior Play '47, Monthly Tatler Staff '47, '48, Annual Tatler Staff '48, Volunteer Girls' State '47, National Honor Society' '48, Class Day Activities. Sweet, silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. DONALD H. SENTER Scientific Diploma, l-livY '46, '47, '48, National Honor Society '48, Volunteer Boys' State '47, Annual Tatler Staff '48. One that has much sense has a deal of knowledge. KATHRYN SHIRES Elective Diploma, Band '47. The next best thing to a really good woman is a really good-natured one. WILMA MONYPENY Elective Diploma, Tri-l-li-Y '46, '47, Monthly Tatler Staff '46, '47, '48, An' nual Tatler Staif '48, Class Day activi- ties. When the taste is purified the mor- als are not easily corrupted. JOHN THOMAS M:MURRY Elective Diploma, Annual Taller Staff '48 Artists are nearest God. PEGGY SEWELI. Elective Diploma, Monthly Tatler '46. The genuine woman is even woman- ly. JOE DAY GIBBS Elective Diploma, Football '46,-'47, Hi-Y '45, '46, Life is a struggle, but not a war- fare. DELSA SPENCER Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, Dis' tributors' Club '47, Monthly Tatler Stall '47, Thespion '47. Discretion in speech, is more than eloquence. . EMMETT JOHNSON, JR. Scientific Diploma, Band '46, '47, '48, Annual Tatler Staff '48, l-li-Y '46, '47, '48, President ot Hi-Y '48, American Youth Foundation '47, Junior Rotarian '48, Junior Red Cross Council '47, '42, Class Day Activities, President of Band 'Ill' '48. They can conquer who believe they can. ' A PAT STEVENSON Eleciive Diploma, Monlhly Taller Slaff '46 '47 '48. Common sense is The knack of seeing lhings as they are, and doing things as ihey oughf io be done. MARTHA JANE suMPus'1 Eledive Diploma. Worry abou? nolhing under Ihe sun. CHARLES RAY PHILLIPS Scienfific Diploma, HifY '46. l saw and loved. IRIS MGDONALD Elective Diploma: Transfer from Auslin High School, Chicago, Illinois '47g Tri-Hi-Y '48. Hold fhe lighled lamp on high, Be a sfar in somecne's sky. RICHARD G. COFFMAN Dickie Eleclive Diplomag l-liAY '47 '48, Baskel- ball '46, '47, '48g Transfer from Alhens High School, Alhens, Alabama, '46. lf is really fhe errors of a man fha? make him lovable. SHIRLEY ANNE BRIDGES Eleclive Diploma: Monthly Taller Staff '48g Class Day Activities. Thy voice is celesfial melody. .IACQUELINE NEWMAN Jackie Scientific Diploma, Annual Taller Slaff '487 Basketball '46, '47, '48g Caplain Girls' Baskelball '48, TrifHi-Y '47, Nafional Honor Society '48, Class Day Acliyilies. ll is a very hard underlaking Io seek lo please everybody. ROBERT HEARN, Bob Eleclive Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48. When work inferferes wifh pleasure, slop working. DORIS MAI MOORE Eleclive Diploma. Love is Ihe beginning, The middle, and lhe end of everyfhing. OLIVER BENTON, Ollie Eleclive Diploma: Cub Lion '48, A good mind possesses a kingdom. SARAH NELL GRAVES Eledive Diploma. The beauly seen is parfly in 'him who sees if. . CHESTER WESTMORELAND Scienlific Diploma: Hi-Y '46, '47. A sound head, an honesf heari, and an humble spiril are fhe ihree besf guides through lime and fo eIernify. Jr 'fu JAY ROOTE Scienlilic Diploma, Annual Taller Slalf. He speakelh nol and yel lhere lies a conversalion in his eyes. DOROTHY AMISON Eleclive Diploma, Dislribulors' Club '48. Leave silence lo sainls, l am human. JIMMY HOWELL Scienlific Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '47, Na- lional Honor Sociely '48, T 81 I Club '48. Good aclions ennoble us, and we are lhe sons of our own deeds. MARY ANN POOLE Scienlilic Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Monlhly Taller Slaff '47, Co-edilor Monlhly Taller '48, Annual Taller Slalf, Candy Sland '48, Senior Class Execu- live Commillee, Honorable Menlion D. A. R., Junior-Senior Play '48. Words, words, words! CYRII. JOHN MALLOY Scienlific Diploma, Transfer Morris Hiqh Rock, Searcy, Arkansas, Monthly Taller Slafi '47, Hi-Y '47, '48, D. A. R. Conleslanl, Football '47, '48, Baslcel- ball '47, '48, Class Day Aclivilies, Nalional -Alhleli: Scholarship Sociely '4B. Our grealesl glory consisls nol in never falling, buf in rising every lime we fall. ' s Q - 244. ' MARION HARWELI. Eleclive Diploma, Annual Taller Slalf '48, Tri-Hi'Y '46 '47, '48, Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Class Day Aclivi- lies. The gill of gaiely may ilself be lhe grealesl good forlune. MARTHA RUTH CLIPPARD Eleclive Diploma, Transfer Sl, Mary's Episcopal School, Memphis, Tennessee, Annual Taller Slafl. There is a garden in her face, Where roses and while lilies grow, Q FRED HENRY Scighlific Diploma, Hi-Y '47, '48, Fool- ball '44, '45, '46, '47, Baskelball '47, '48, Nalional Alhlelic Scholarship Sociely '4B. The superior man is slow in his words and earnesl in his conducl. BEVERLY THOMAS, Bev Eleclive Diploma, Transfer from Norlh Hiqh School, Binqhamplon, N, Y., Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Tri-HieY '48. Whalever is worlh doing al all, is worlh doing well. ROGER TEAGUE Scienlific Diploma, Treasurer Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Junior Rolarlan '48. The men who pass mosl comlorlably lhrough lhe world are lhose wilh good digeslion and hard hearls. MAXINE LAWRENCE Eleclive Diploma: Annual Taller Slalf '48, Monlhly Taller Slall '46, '47, '48, Tru-Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Drum Maiorelle '47, '48, Candy Sland '48. The course of lrue love never did run smoolh. TOMMY GEYER Eleclive Diploma, Foolball '43, '44, '45, '46. O sleep! ll is a genlle lhing, be- loved from pole lo pole. U ERNEST GATES WEBER, Jackie Eleclive Diploma, Foolball '45, '47, Nglional Alhlelic Scholarship Sociely '4 Good humor is one of lhe besl arlic- l.es ol dress one can wear in sociely. ALTA GENE HARPER Elecliue Diploma, Dislribulors' Club '48. Virlue alone is lrue nobilily. GEORGE THOMAS HEABERG, III Eleclive Diploma, Transfer lrom Hal- lieslaurq High School, Halliesburg, Mississippi, Hi-Y '47, '48, Monlhly Taller Slall '48, Class Day Aclivilies, The habil of looking on lhe besl side of every evenl is worlh more lhan a lhousand pounds a year. s . LUCILLE SAWYER A Eleclive Diploma, Transfer from Tilgh- m?n High School, Paducah, Kenfuclry '4 . Why sludy lo learn, lhen die and for- qel il all? EUGENE DALE MCCALLA Scienlific Diploma. Learn lo live, and live lo learn. .IOANNE JOHNSON Elfclive Diploma, Monlhly Taller Slaff '4 Lel lhose love who never loved be- fore, Lel lnose who always loved now love lhee more. Q ' sg Q In 4 ERAN JOIE, Ronnie Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Cheerleader '47, '48, Monlhly Taller Sfafi '46 '48, Annual Taller Slaff, Nalional Honor Society '48, Hilch your wagon lo a slar. LEROY PEARCE Eleclive Diploma, Band '46, '47, '48, Boxing '47. l did nol care one slraw. BILLIE SUE INNIS Eleclive Diploma, Transfer Slevenson High, Slevenson, Alabama '47. Silence al fha proper season is wis- dom and beller lhan any speech. KING JAMISON, JR. Scienlilic Diploma, Cub Lion '48, Hi- Y '46, '48, Foolball '47, '48, Boys' Slale '47, Everylhing comes if a man will only wail. JOYCE ANN ETHERIDGE Eleclive Diploma, Monlhly Taller Slaff '46, '47, Junior Red Cross Council '46, '47, '48, Secretary Junior Red Cross Council '47, Honorable Menlion D. A. R. Conlesl, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, An- nual Taller Slaff, Class Day Aclivilies. To laugh is lo win. LOYD H. PEARCE, JR. Scienlific Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, A man he seems of cheerful yesler- days And confidenl lomorrows. . HENRY E. PIPKIN Eleclive Diploma, T 81 I Club. One cannol always be a hero, bul one can always be a man. ANNE RUTH MATTHEWS Eleclive Diploma, Library Assislanl '48, Nalional Honor Sociely '48. Mulual love, lhe crown of all our bliss. l.EW SMOTHERS Scienlific Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '47. l was gralilied lo be able lo answer promplly and I did. I said I didn'l know. JANE E. WATKINS Eleclive Diploma, Trifl-li-Y '46, '47, g48,HClass Day Aclivilies, Annual Taller la . Good nalure is lhe beauly of lhe mind. BOBBY COOPER Eleclive Diploma, Candy Sland '48, Hi-Y '46, Monlhly Taller Slaff '47. Good nalure and good sense musl ever ioin. I HELEN BLANCHE TAYLOR Eleclive Diploma, Trial-li-Y '47, '48, Thespian '47, Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Vicefpresldenl T XI l Club '4B. Trulh makes lhe lace of lhal person shine who speaks and owns il. I I .IOSEPHINE MICHIE Eleclive Diploma, Nalional Honor Sociely '4B. f '- 6ive lo me lhe life I love, lel lhe resl of lhe world go by. ' J. M. IJVINGSTON Scienlific Diploma, T 81 I Club '48. Earnesl men never lhink in vain lhough lheir lhoughls may be errors. lll.llE MARIE NORTHCUT Eleclive Diploma, Transfer from Cen' lral Hiqh, Savannah, Tennessee '47. A good wife is like lhe ivy which beaulifies lhe building lo which il clings. EVANS WILSON, JR. E Scienlific Diploma, HLY '47, Foolball '46, '47, Rare as l'rue love, lrue friendship is rarer. ' PEGGY JEAN MURPHY Eleclive Diploma, Band '47, T 8: l Club '48, Candy Sland '48, The mosl nalural beauly in lhe world ls honesly and moral lrulh.' GEORGE THOMAS HENDERSON Eleclive Diploma, T 81 I Club '48. Thai man may salely venlure on his way, Who is so guided lhal he cannol slray. THOMAS RICHARD HERRIMAN Eleclive Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '48, Jun- ior-Senior Play '47, Thespian Club '47t Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Presiclenl of Class of '48, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior year, Boxing '47. A wink is as good as a nod lo lhe wise. DOROTHY JANE CARRUTH Moor! Eledive Diploma, Baskelball '46, '47, Library Assislanl '46, '47. This, lhis is all my choice, my cheer, A mind conlenl, a conscience clear. DONALD CLUTTER Eleclive Diploma, Dislribulor's Club '48. The arl of winning in business is in working hard-nol laking lhings loo seriously. NORMA LUCILLE ALLEN Eleclive Diploma, Monlnly Taller Slaff '46, '47, '48, Tlwespian Club '47, Junior- Senior Play '47, Trial-li-Y '46, '47, '48, Class Day Aclivilies. Curiosily is one of lhe cerlain char- aclerislics of a vigorous mind. TOMMY FITTS Scienlific Diploma, Annual Taller Slalf, Monlnly Taller Slafl '46. Whal l can'l see, l never will believe in! NANCY LOU ALEXANDER Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '47, 48, Dislribulor's Club '48. A smile lo all brings many friends. 6 x CLETA WILCOX Eleclive Diploma, Tri-l-li-Y '46, '47, '48, Cheerleader '46, '47, '48, Bancl '46, Baskelball '45, '46, '47, Caplaln of Baslfelball Team '46, T 8:'l Club '48. You know I say iusl whal l fhink, and nolhing more nor less. CURTIS C. GRAVES Eleclive Diploma, l-li-Y '47, '48, An- nual Taller Slaff '48, Baskelball '46, 47, '48. There is nolhing more lo be esleem- ed lhan a manly firmness and decision of characler. SUE SHELTON Eleclive Diploma, Vice-Presidenl of Dislribulor's Club '48, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '48, Annual Taller Slafl, Monllily Tal- ler Slalf '46. A woman's glance is more allraclive lhan a ray of sunshine. WARING HAZELHURST Eleclive Diploma, Junior Rolarian '48, HIFY '48. No one knows whal he can do lill he lries. DOROTHY JEAN PARISH Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48, Library Assislanl '46, '47, Thespian '47, Junior-Senior Play '47, Monlhly Taller Slalf '46, '47, Dislribulor's Club '4B. Earneslness is enlhusiasm lempered by reason. WILLIAM S. BROWN Bill Eleclive Diploma, H2-Y '48, TheHsame loday, yeslerday, and for- ever. HUGH ROSS WILLIAMS, Zeke Scienlific Diploma, Foolball '45, '46, '47, Volunfeer Boys' Slale '47, Vice- Presidenl Nalional Alhlelic Scholar' ship Associalion, Annual Taller Slaff, Class Day Aclivilies. l desire no future fhal will break lhe lies of fhe pasl. RIXIE MQHUGHES Eleclive Diploma, Monitor '47, Resl salisfied wifh doing well, and leave ofhers lo lalk of you as fhey please. BILLY ANDERSON Scienlific Diploma, Hi-Y '47, '48. An essenlial of a happy life is free- dom from care. JANE GLEESON Eleclive Diploma, Transfer from High- line High School, Seaflle, Washinglon, TriYHiYY '45, '46, Thespian '47, Secre- larv T 8: l Club '4B. Palience is the besf remedy for every lrouble. JAMES NEWBILL Eleclive Diploma, D. E. Club '48, Doing good is lhe only cerfainly hap- py aclion of a man's life. GERALDINE EDWARDS Eleclive Diploma, Nalional Honor Society '48, Thespian '47, Junior-Senior Play '47. Burdens become lighf when cheer- fully borne. WILMA RUSH Eleclive Diploma, Candy Sland '48, T 8 'I Club '4B. Love conquers all. JOHN L. BOND, JR. Eledive Diploma, Transler from Oak Ridge High School, Oak Ridge, Ten! nessee '47, Dislribu'for's Club '48, Cheerleader '48, Annual Taller Slaff. A girl in lhe hand is worlh lwo on fhe run. SARA ANNE WOODY Eleclive Diploma, Tri-HifY '47, '48, Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Thespian '47, Class Day Aclivifies. All grand lhoughls come from lhe heart DWIGHT FARIS, JR., Mike Elective Diploma, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Manager Foolball '46, '47, Manager Baskelball '47, Monlhly Taller Sfaff '46, Nalional Alhlefic Scholarship Asso- Cialion '48. They lhink loo liflle who lalk loo much. BETTY LAWRENCE TAYLOR Eleclive Diploma, TriAHi-Y '46, '47, '48, Monlhly Taller Slaff '46, Annual Taller Slaif, Class Day Aclivifies, Library Assislanl '48. Cheerful looks make every dish a least ELDON DUKES, JR. Classical Diploma. He who wishes lo secure lhe good of olhers has already secured his own. DAVID JULIAN FLOYD Eleclive Diploma, Foolball '46, '47, Boxing '47, Band '46, '47, Presidenl T 8: l Club '48, Annual Taller Slaff '48, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Allernale BOYS' Slale '47, Band Librarian, Nalional Alhlelic Scholarship Sociely '48. The only way lo have a friend is lo be one. SARAH JOYCE CROCKER Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48. Genlleness succeeds beller lhan vio- lence. GERALDINE FOSTER Eleclive Diploma. For she has a hearl as big as an apple over-ripe. ELEANOR KATHLEEN CONNER Eleclive Diploma, Monlhly Taller Slafl '47, '-18. O Music! Sphere descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom's aidl PAULINE WEBB Eleclive Diploma, T 81 l Club '4B. Who makes quick use of lhe momenl is a genius of prudence. POPE JOHNSEY Scienfilic Diploma, Nalional Honor Sociely '47, '48, Hi'Y '47, '48, Cub Lion '48, Foolball '47, '48, A good disposilion is more valuable lhan gold. CURTISS E. SCOTT Scienlific Diploma, Presidenl of Na- lional Honor Sociefy '48, Volunleer Boys' Sfale '47, Cub Lion '48, Monthly Taller Slaff '48, Annual Taller Slaff '48, D. A. R. Conleslanl, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48. He sils high in all lhe peopIe's hearls. MARY HELEN FLOWERS Eleclive Diploma, Disfribulor's Club '48. The world is a wheel, and il will all come round right BETTY JANE BLACKMON Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '46, Haskel- ball '46, '47. A lighl hearl lives long, LOUISE REYNOLDS Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Girls' Slale '47, Foolball Royally '46, Secrelarv D. E. Club '48, Monlhly Taller Slafl '47. ' l'd ralher run 'lil l'm oul of brealh lhan amble along and be bored lo deafh. 'U MARY GENE COLERAINE Eleclive Diploma, Annual Taller Slafl, Tri-Hi-Y '46, Class Day Aclivilies. I cannol be angry for laughing. NORWOOD E. JONES Eleclive Diploma, Thespians '47, Jun- ior-Senior Play '47, Dislrnbulor's Club '48, They are never alone who are ac- companied by noble lhoughls. JAMES EDWARD MAY Elecfive Diploma: Foolball '46, A good nafured person is never our of place. PRINCELLA WEAVER Elecrive Diploma: Home Economics Club '46: Trirhli-Y '47, '48: Baskelball '47, '-18: Monfhly Taller Sfall '48: Na- lional Honor Sociely '48, Lel fhy speech be belfer than silence, or be silent BETTYE JANE PATTON Eleclive Diploma: Winner Jackson- Madison D. A. R. Medal: Library Assislanl: Tri-Hi-Y '47: Monlhly Taller Slalf '47. Good lasfe is lhe flower of good sense. VIRGINIA ANNE PARHAM Eleclive Diploma: National Honor Society '48: Class Day Acfivilies: Tri- Hi-Y '18, The reward of a 'fhing well done, is lo have done if. ETHELEENE COLLINS Eleclive Diploma: Class Day Aclivilies. My frue love hafh my heart DON STEGALL Eleclive Diploma: Hi-Y '47, '48: Junior Rofarian: Foolball '47. Born wifh a qifl of laughfer and a sense fha? the world is mad. WW BILLY JOE HOLCOMI Elecfive Diploma: Monlhly Taller Slaff '47, '48: Hi-Y '46, '48: Dislribulofs Club '48. A merry hear? makelh a cheerful counfenancef' DOROTHY RAINEY Eleclive Diploma: Dislribulor's Club '4B. She has bofh knowledge and wil. BETTY ROGERS Elecfive Diploma: Dislribulor's Club '4B. The secrel of success is conslancy of purpose. BETTYE BRANCH Elecfive Diploma: Monrhly Taller Slaff '47 Her eyes are slars of lwilighf fair, Like fwilighr Woo, her dusky hair. BETTYE COLE Elecfive Diploma. Keep your face fo The sunshine and you canno? see lhe shadows. THOMAS C. KEMP Scienlific Diploma. Do lhe frulh ye know, and you shall learn The lrufh you need fo now. BILLY WILLIAMS Eleclive Diploma. All lhe Lalin I conslrue is 'Amo-I love'. JOANNE BERGEL Eleclive Diploma, Band '46, Monlhly Taller Slalf '46, '47, '48, Annual Taller Staff, Tri-HIVY '46, '47, '48, Class Day Aclivilies. 'Tis beller lo be lale lhan nol lo gel lhere al all. MARTHA CAROL HAMPTON Scienlific Diploma, Transfer from Grove High School, Paris, Tennessee '46, Nalional Honor Sociely '47, '48, Annual Taller Slalf '48, Monlhly Taller Slaif '46, '47, '48, Thespian Club '47, Presidenl of Thespians '47, Junior- Senior Play '47, '48, Library Assislanl '46, '47, '48, Baslcelball '46, '47, '48, Tri-l'llfY '46, '47, '48. The founlain of beauly is lhe hearl, and every generous lhoughl illuslrales lhe walls of your chamber. LUCY JANE WILLIAMS Eleclive Diploma, Nalional Honor Sociely '48, Library Asslslanl '47, '48, Annual Taller Staff '48. A gracelul and pleasing ligure is a perpelual leller of recommendalionf' JOY FLANAGAN Eleclive Diploma. Speech is silver, silence is gold. PAUL ALLEN Eleclive Diploma, Hi-Y '47, '48, Junior- Senlor Play '46, '47, Thespian Club '47, Annual Taller Slaff '48, Monlhly Taller Slalf '46. Thouqhl finds ils way inlo aclion. BOBBY ANDERSON Scienlific Diploma, Foolball '45, '46, '47, Hi-Y '45, Annual Taller Slaff '4B. Man's life is bul a iesl. NANCY ROBERTS Eleclive Diploma, Dislribulor's Club '48. To speak bul lillle becomes a woman. MARY NELLE MILLER Eleclive Diploma, Dislribulor's Club '48. We enioy lhoroughly only lhe pleas- ure lhal we give. CHARLOTTE STUART Eleclive Diploma, Secrelary of Naa lional Honor Sociely '48, Monlhly Taller Slaff '46, '47, '48, Annual Taller Slalf '48, Library Asslslanl '47, Thes- pians '47, Junior-Senior Play '47, Win- ner ol Women's Club Poelry Conlesl. Manner, nol gold, is woman's besl adornmenl. BETTY ANN MCKENZIE Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '48, Class Day Aclivilles. A llaming Halo for her face. MORRIS CROCKER Eleclive Diploma, Hi-Y '46, T 81 l Club, Monlhly Taller Slalf '46. Nol lazy, bul l iusl don'l feel like working. f-7 f 1, 9- . ,ix H I5 'C' ff: w -w E! EI 'Z M 'fl' In HUGH SCIFHQQIL. ii 'il gQ Y Pawla Ross lPtRlESllllDllElXllVS X-MDIDRIESS R. T. BLACKSTOCK Ladies and Gentlemen: It is, indeed, a privilege and a great pleasure to greet you on behalf of the Senior Class of 1948. As we are assembled here for one of the happiest days of our lives, we hope that to-day will be as enjoyable to you as it is to us. For twelve years, we have worked and toiled to reach this point in our career. At last it is here, and now that we have reached it, we are glad and yet sad-glad to have attained our goal, but sad, because we shall miss the fellowship which has prevailed 3I'l'l0I1g US. A To our teachers, may we express our greatest appreciation and deepest gratitude. At times, no doubt, we have appeared indifferent in regard to the importance of the vast fields of knowledge which you endeavored to open up to us. Yet, we want to assure you that your efforts have not been in vain, and as the years pass by, we shall look back with deep appreciation for what you have done for us. Classmates, there is a feeling of sorrow in our hearts, for this is the parting of the ways. just what the future holds in store for us, we do not know. War clouds are gathering again, and whether we shall be permitted to graduate into a world at peace in order to pursue our various ways of life remains to be seen. But regardless of what tomorrow may be like, we should go forward toward the next milestone of our career with a solemn purpose to make the most and the best of the powers which God has given us. We should be determined not to swerve from the course we decide upon, but like Columbus, when he was seeking a route to the East Indies by sailing west, we should have persistence to 'lSail on and on! regardless of the obstacles placed in our way. We must believe in ourselves as our ancestors did if we and our country are to go forward instead of backward. Emerson, the American sage, has well said, Trust thyself! -Accept the place the Divine Providence has found for you.-Let us advance and advance on chaos and the dark! Aside from this more serious part of our lives, we have assembled here this morning to enjoy our Class Day exercises, and we wish that you may do likewise. As the numbers on our program are given, may you realize that this is only a touch of the fun we have enjoyed together. i Friends of jackson High School, we gladly welcome you. GLASS IHIIISTURY PAULA ROSS and JACKIE NEWMAN Scene: Home of Paula Ross, jackson, Tennessee. Time: 1980. fEnter jackie Newman with an annual in handj. Paula: Well, well, what are you doing out at this time of day? jackie: I have just been to the store and thought I'd stop by and see you. Paula: My, Jackie, haven't you lost a little weight? jackie: Lord-y! No. As a matter of fact, I gained three pounds last week. Paula: I remember so well when we were in High School. You were very, very thin, and I was just about your size. jackie: HIGH SCHOOL! That reminds me why I dropped in, you know I never could remember a thing. - Paula: What is it? Bring it closer, honey, you know I can't see that far without my specs. jackie: It's the Annual Tatler of '48. I found it in the attic and it brought back so many memories that I just had to come over and show it to you. Paula QLooking through the bookj: It really does bring back to mind a lot of things. The fall of 1944 marked an important event in history-our entrance into the freshman class. jackie: Yes, and our first step toward organization was the election of otiicersz Tom Herriman, president, jill Wilson, vice-president, Adolphus Grace, secretary. Paula: And the worst thing was the final exam when a few of our large class gave up and decided to remain in junior High for another year. Those of us who managed to get our certificates never felt bigger in our lives than the night of certitication. Why, it gave us almost as big a thrill as we imagined graduation would be. We felt pretty mighty, too, when we became Sophomores in Senior Hi! jackie: We had been told that in our sophomore year we would be considered greenies, and this proved to be quite true. Many of us paid locker fees and even elevator fees. Paula: Yes, and one boy, looking for an elevator, missed three of his classes. Jackie: But we really did grow up that year. By the time we were Juniors we really had taken over the place-of course, we would, we were such a superior class. Paula: We placed some very good actresses and actors in the junior-Senior play. Let's see-jill Wilson, Norma Allen, Norwood jones, and- jackie: Martha Hampton, and you. fContinued on next pagej CLASS lt-IIIISTORY QContinuedJ Paula: Oh, Jackie, we can never forget the wonderful football stars. They were Hugh Williams, Bobby Anderson, joe Wahl, R. T. Blackstock, and Freddie Henry. jackie: Of course we had some cheerleaders too: Laura and Eran jobe and Cleta Wilcox. We were very proud also that Mary Ann Hodge was elected president of Tri-Hi-Y. Paula: Our senior year was really the nicest year we had in High School. jackie: Football season was wonderful with R. T. Blackstock and Billy Clemmons as co-captains. We were all proud of Laura and Eran jobe, Cleta. Wilcox, and john Bond who represented our class as cheerleaders. Paula: Our basketball teams didn't do so badly that year either. The boys' team came out as runner-up of the Fourth Unit under their able captain, joe Wahl. The girls were winners of the Sixteenth District trophy. jackie: But, Paula, have you forgotten the other seniors. They were Martha Hampton, Geraldine Martindale and Princella Weaver. And, let's see, the senior boys were Dickie Coffman, Curtis Graves, john Malloy and Freddie Henry. Paula: The D. A. R. contestants, Geraldine Martindale, Bettye Patton, Jill Wilson, Ted Rankin, John Malloy and Curtiss Scott, were certainly the best that Jackson High School ever produced. jackie: Oh-and I shall never forget how happy Bettye and Ted were when they received the medals. Paula: Geraldine really was an outstanding student. Remember she was valedic- torian, Doris West was salutatorian, and Mary jane Stein was essayist. jackie: Our class officers were R. T. Blackstock, president, Geraldine Martindale, vice-president, joe Wahl, secretary, and Reggie Smith, treasurer. Paula: Remember how many tears were shed on graduation day when this poem was read: No matter how much Tempus Fugits Or how many new students may rate Don't forget us, High School, The class of '48. Soi- Blessings on thee, dear Alma Mater, May God guide you in your stand, Guide you and guard you, and keep you- The greatest in the land. jackie: Paula, we had better bring this reminiscing to a close before we get too senti- mental. We both know that there never has been and never will be a class as sedate, as brilliant, and as happy as the Class of '48, CLASS -IPOIEM How I studied, how I crammed, But now I'm through with my last exam. It seems impossible how time can Hy But now that it's gone I think I'll die. But really we had a lucky fate Just being members of the class of '48. In our class there is such a one As Josephine Michie, who is loads of fun. And to show our class has beauty at large We have a queen, Merney Hodge, And her two maids chosen from our school , Are Laverne Graves and Mary Ann Poole. Iris McDonald used to wait outside school every day For her prince charming to take her away. Ethelene Collins is engaged you know, And her man waits too, in rain or in snow. Hugh Williams and Joe Wahl Became our experts at football, And at those games the school will have next year They'll miss Ronnie Jobe with her smile and cheer. Dickie Coffman, our basketball hero, Made a hit with all of the girls, you know And Ted Rankin with that pencil behind his ear Was our sports reporter for the year. A boy we must mention today Is The Whistler , Jimmie May. Louise Reynolds seems to take fun In capturing the hearts of everyone. Lew Smothers, who would rather draw than eat OJ ' Is a person you will Hnd hard to beat. Sue Shelton who is a friend all the while, Made the whole place bright with her happy smile. Sara Ann Woody, that studious gal, Has personality plus and many a pal. Thomas Kemp, really a Tarzan is he, Besides being an Einstein in chemistry. Eldon Dukes, who secretly is a Romeo, Took many a point from Caesar and Cicero, Norma Allen's chief characteristic we haven't found out, But that she's really a swell girl we have no doubt. Got the blues? Want to send 'em away? Then go to Joyce Etheridge-she laughs all day. In our class there is quite a deb Of course you know her, Pauline Webb. Bob Hearn many a night was up late Studying for his next day's Spanish date. Ollie Benton knows you can't go wrong As long as you sing a hill billy song. Betty Rogers always looks dazed Just because the lucky girl's engaged. Betty Taylor doesn't worry about books, She doesn't need to with her good looks. George Thomas Henderson may turn out to be The future governor of Tennessee. Oh-look at the time It's getting late I'll see you on graduation night That time of great delight When we keep our date With the Senior Class of 1948. CLASS IPIROIPIIHIIECY LAURA JOBE - JOYCE ETHERIDGE - BETTY TAYLOR Betty: Thank goodness! Another broadcast over! Joyce: Who would have ever thought that we would be great singing stars! Laura: I'll bet our classmates are surprised that we turned out so well. Betty: Well, they didn't do so badly themselves. Do you remember The John L. Bond ? Well, he is now on the beautiful island of Alcatraz receiving a sentence for cold-blooded murder, and you know all of the victims have been killed as a result of broken hearts. Joyce: And just the other day I saw that Jeannette Shirley McDonald has been singing at the Metropolitan again. You remember Shirley Bridges? Well, Shirley Mc- Donald is just her stage name. She's really a great star now. Laura: Did you know that Mary Gene Coleraine is now Mrs. Joe Wallace and has a football team of her own? Betty: Well, Maxine Lawrence has finally settled down to washing dishes with a smile, darning socks and even watering the flower boxes. I wonder who the lucky man really is? Joyce: Just the other day I was reading about a Navy captain who had rescued some people and was quite a hero now, and when I read the name, guess who it was? None other than Bill Brown! Laura: Have you ever eaten a Murphy Candy Bar? Well, the Murphy Candy Co. is owned by none other than our own Peggy Murphy. Just think, we knew her when she was selling candy at the J. H. S. candy stand! Betty: Did you read in the paper the other day the astonishing news about Reggie Smith? He has gone from the Thin Man of the air to the Fat Man in the circus. Joyce: Have you noticed all these new machines in which you drop a penny and one hundred vitamin pills come rolling out? Well, if you will read closely right under the directions about how to use the machine, you'll see these words, Jimmy Howell- Owner, Manager, and President. Laura: You remember Billy Clemmons, don't you? Well, he's now operating a real Chinese Laundry in Chunking, China. Betty: I was in Marshall Field's the other day and of all the people for me to run into was Morris Crocker, who is head salesman in the glove department. I guess he has gotten his fill holding girls' hands by now! Joyce: Do you remember a real cute blonde in our class of '48 named Nancy Rob- erts? She used to take D. E. and work up town. Well, she has taken Mr. Bird's place in good old Jackson High. Laura: Did you know that Jill Wilson is now Mrs. Ed Coyne and they are raising a bunch of musical athletes? CILASS IPROIPIHIIECY Betty: Have you heard that Dorothy Amison now works for a great big parachute factory? She is now making 10 jumps a day. I guess she still has her head in the clouds. Joyce: Did you read about the man who had been asleep in a San Francisco theater for two days? Well, it was none other than Tommy Geyer. Won't he ever get enough sleep! Laura: We all knew that Nellie Recker would do well, and she certainly has. Just think president of the University of Michigan! She always did have a good brain behind that gorgeous red hair. Betty: Did you know that Doris Sumler, who was always a very quiet character, is now chief librarian in the Library of Congress? Joyce: Have you seen Paula Ross lately? Well, I have, and does she look stun- ning! She is head of the whole designing department of Marshall Field's in Chicago. Laura: And Marion Harwell lives in New York and designs those famous dresses labeled Harwell's Original. Betty: The other day I passed a big business firm and I stopped and read the unusual slogan which said: Let us manufacture your excuses. We aim to please, for we give personal attention to each and insure against detection, signed Norwood Jones. Joyce: And sure you remember Princella Weaver! Well, she owns the famous hat manufacturing company named Weaver's Weaveriesf' Laura: Did you know Phillip Cheatham is owner of the Cheatham Scale Manu- facturing Co.? Their slogan is, Grocers' weigh your meat with Cheatham scales. Betty: Can you possibly remember those two quiet girls in our English class, Ger- aldine Edwards and Betty Patton? Well, they have gone together as a team, one as a fan dancer and the other a bubble dancer in the 1958 World's Fair! Joyce: Jane Gleeson is really in the big time now. She owns four bowling alleys of her very own in New York. Laura: Did you hear that Henry Pipkin is in charge of the Experimental Station in Jackson? Joyce: John Malloy has grown quite tall since our high school days and now stands eight feet five inches. I-Ie is so tall that he is one of the world's outstanding basketball players. Laura: Billy Williams is president of the V. L. 84 W. Railroad and has a wife with the same initials. Betty: Oh, well! We are going to be late to our next broadcast. Laura: Let's go! GIIIFTORIIAN VIERSIES KATHERENE COLLINS - ETHELEENE COLLINS - BETTYE ANN MQKENZIE ANN RUTH MATTHEWS IEgg beater, This egg beater is quite the thing to help you mix your bread, But if Harvey doesn't mind, just use it on his head. VIRGINIA WOOTEN IGIasses, Here's a pair of glasses, they're rose colored too, And if you see the world through these, it never will look blue. JACK WEBBER fSIeeping pills, We know you like to sleep in class, but the teachers are too severe, So take these sleeping pills from us, then you can sleep all next year. EVANS WILSON fbidllidlld ring, Here, Evans, is a diamond ring, we couldn't get one better, But if the right girl you should find, this will be sure to get her. .IOANNE BERGEL IDuTe book, To you I give this little book in which to keep your dates, And it will soon be full, I'm sure, for you've got what it takes. Domus STEGALL qsmng, .To all your girl friends you hand out quite a line, So take this string, and on it hang each one you find. LEROY PEARCE IBook of rules, Leroy, here's a book of rules not recognized by public schools. 'Twill teach you clever things to say and keep designing girls away. FRED HENRY IVunishing cream, Here's a box of vanishing cream, to beautify is not its intention, Apply it to your vast conceit, growing 'most too large to mention. JOHN POWERS IPIIIS, They tell me life isn't treating you just like it should, So take my famous love pills and remember-I did the best I could. DWIGHT rAms IGIue, I U ' Cutting corners in your jeep proves your weakness, hon, For you this glue I got to correct all the damage you've done. CURTISS GRAVES Ikeberfs' Rules of Order, l You argue with the teachers, you argue with your pals, You argue with the preachers, you argue with the gals. This Robertr' Ruler of Order we think your case will fit. It tells you when to argue-and also when 10 quil. DONALD CLUTTER IA file of excuses, For goodness' sake, what have we here? A very well-filled file. They seem to be excuses all signed in the proper style. I'm sure you know who rates this file before his name I utter- That champion of excuse-makers, our classmate, Donald Clutter. MARTHA JANE BUMPUS qrengey u Oh! Martha jane, it IS a shame you have so many boy friends. With our advice we now give you-a fence to keep them in. GIIIFTORIIXXN WERSIES KATHLEEN CONNER fPlcnol U U You've shown that you have talent, personality and music, the same, We give you this piano to send you on to your road to fame. DORRIS WEST lflshing pole, This fishing pole is for you, Dorris, to fish with all your might. The idea is to try to catch the first man in your sight. MARY NELI. MIl.lER QRUIIIGI If it depended on the sound you made, you never could be found, So take this rattle and shake it, then we'll all know you're around. lll.I.lE MARIE NoR1'l-lcu1' mosey U U Since you are so nice and sweet, this, we should like for you to keep- A big real rose we give to you, because, like you, it's so nice too. JESSE M. uvmesron tangy U U Your collection is rare we know, and we would like to see it grow, So this bug we do contribute for you to put in your exhibit. JAY ROOT! frlufey U U Because you make so little noise, and seldom you a'e heard- We gladly give this little flute so proudly to you, jay Roote. RIXY MAI MEHUGHES QDOII shoes, To you we give these little shoes, because we think they'll Ht- They'll help you go so very fast, that Grady you will catch at last. DOT RAFNEY fBoxj Since you are so good an actress, and all of us you send- We give to you this little box to keep your fan mail in. SARAH NELL GRAVE!! flluq RibbonlU U To you we give this blue ribbon to show a word of praise- Since you are liked by everyone because of your nice ways. DELSA SPENCER flumpl You may seem so quiet and shy, yet we all know you're keen- So take this lamp wher'er you go, to make sure that you are seen. DOROTHY CARRUTH QRQPBI We know that you don't walk a rope, or maybe never can, But this is for another use, to help you rope a man. HELEN TAYLOR fCundy bar, You are thought of very well by everyone of us- But just to say how sweet you are, we give to you this candy bar. R. 1. BLAQKSTQCK QA-1 El U U U This E IS for one who's outstanding in everything as he can be. I'm sure by now you all have guessed that it goes to no one but R. T. :ov FLANAQAN qnox of Baking Powder, U U U We give you this baking powder, its purpose, if you are wise, Will be to help your quiet voice so low, so soft-to rise. KING JAMIESON qwanhj My, King, we can't understand just why you're always late So here's this snazzy wrist watch, perfect time it will relate. GLASS WIHLIL SHIRLEY BRIDGES - KATHLEEN CONNER On the 28th of May, we, the graduating class of 1948, would have our Last Will and Testament read before the final gathering of our class. Upon leaving our high and noble place we bequeath our astounding intelli- gence on all topics-other than school-to the faculty and Mr. Crane. To the Juniors we leave our dignified center aisle with all the gum wads, initials, and arrow-pierced hearts. Along with this generous gift goes our hope that the first row boys will have better luck with the cheerleaders and Two Bits. To the most lowly Sophomores we leave our giggles, corny jokes and studious intentions. And the Freshmen- fhmm?j-we give all the pity children deserve. Billy Anderson leaves to Henry Phillips part of his sister's care. Billy could never get out of staying in unless Doris jean could do some quick talking. Now Henry, she can do the same for you. Bettye Branch consents to bestow her absent-mindedness on Faye Stanfill. Emmett johnson leaves his ability to play a horn and to thrill Pat Rush to jack Goolsby. To Gay Jones goes Betty Cole's ability to sing sweet and high. Gay, with your breathing capacity, you should roll them off their feet. julian Floyd, after much persuasion, is leaving his art of never being in the right class at the right time to the most capable jimmy Ward. jimmy, surely you should outrun Miss Anna now. Upon the Sophomore girls as a whole goes joyce Crocker's natural beauty so that next year maybe the juniors can get to the mirror. Roger Teague leaves his wide-eyed looks on seeing Miss Williams' tests to Glenn Rainey. Geraldine Martindale leaves her brilliant brains to Sandra Brown. Sandra, let's see what you can do with brains. Billy Holcomb relinquishes to Robert Winston the ability to look at the book and the teacher at the same time. Geraldine Foster leaves her chattering in typing to Betty Sipes. To Arianna Thomason we commit Alta Harper's interest in nursing along with a complete book of instructions written by Alta herself. jean Parish leaves her friendly personality to Sara Wahl, who is by no means lacking in this line. GLASS WIIILIL Our own little Lauren Bacall, Lucille Sawyer, has consented to bestow upon Cynthia Spraggins her ''come-hither-you-handsome-man'' look. Cynthia, you should have bushels of left-over boys. jane Watkins has consented to give Josephine Childs her secret formula for pep and vitality. jo, now you can bounce right through Physical Education. Upon Carolyn Branch, Nancy Alexander bestows her beautiful red curls. To Nancy Houser, Joanne johnson gladly bequeaths her simple beauty. I don't think you will need it, Nancy, but maybe it will help you catch Hugh Ross. Doris Moore-or should I say Doris Hicks, leaves her ability to eatch and keep the man of her dreams to any junior or Sophomore who may need it. To Betty Elvert, jackie Newman leaves her ability to keep Bobby Lewis on the string. Charlotte Stuart leaves her wonderful talent of making the keyboard sing to Molly Waldrop. To James Thomas Wyatt, Bobby Cooper willingly leaves his courteous man- ners toward Miss Anna. Put them to good use, james Thomas, and maybe you'll graduate. George Heaberg desires a portion of his high intelligence content to be left to David Walkup. Here's hoping, David, that you'll be a full-fledged Senior next year. To Ray Fulghum, john McMurry leaves his unfailing interest in airplanes. Charles Phillips leaves his ability to crack the right jokes at the right time in English class to William Mills. To the most deserving junior, Don Senter wills his well-developed ability to give book reports in history class without having read the book. jack Summer's ability to fly slowly on the speed tests in typing is left to anyone who will need it. To john Beard, Frank White obligingly relinquishes his date-book. Use it to the best of your ability, john. We, the Class of '48, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, and do appoint our president, R. T. Blackstock, as the executor. IEYIES ON Tl-IHE IFUITUIRIE HUGH ROSS WILLIAMS, Class Orufor Members of the class of 1948, there are many things in store for us as we leave Jackson High School. Some of us will go to college and others will begin at once their life work. None of us can know what the future holds for each of us, but no matter what our future may be, we must always look ahead. The Apostle Paul tells us to forget those things that are behind and to look to the future-always striving toward our highest goal. Large rivers were once small streams. As these streams start on their course, they are little, but they become larger as they go along. They never stop and run in the opposite direction, but they press onward until they reach a larger stream or the ocean. We must follow the example of the little stream if we wish to reach our goal in life. Our opportunities are as great as ever before, if not greater. Almost anyone can get an education if he has the will-power and determination to do so. If a high school graduate does not wish to go to college, there are still many opportunities awaiting him -opportunities that will be limited only by his vision, his abilities, his character, and his determination. As we strive toward our goal in life, we must not be attracted by useless and un- important thingsg but we must work toward those things that are worthwhile. If we carry out our duty to God, to others, and to ourselves, we will surely find the things in life that prepare us not only for this world but for life beyond. The greater part of the future responsibility of this country lies upon our shoulders. Harris Wfafford, Jr., has said, In any age, youth can be counted upon to hold high ideals. Despite adult synicism of defeatism, the young men look for clear, distant goals and accept great challenges. It has always been young men and young women who dream the greatest dreams, and it is the young of heart who carry them out. Young men drawn by freedom first dared to come to the American shores, young men fought our Revolution. Later the same men, still young, realized the great truth that they could not have freedom without free government, and as a result they wrote the Federal Con- stitution and formed the Union. Youth fought for the Bill of Rights, pioneered the west. It is the young in spirit upon whom the heritage of a nation falls. We must be ready to accept responsibility. And so, Class of '48, the time of departure and farewell is at hand. Some day, when you and I have reached our goal and are in the sunset of life, may we be able to say as did the Apostle Paul in Second Timothy , Chapter 4, verse 7: I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. CCILASS I XW lOIliIES NORMA ALLEN - CHARLES PHILLIPS Laura jobe: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Peggy Sewell: At the bottom, I think. joe Day Gibbs: I don't think I deserve an F in history. Loyd Pearce: Neither do I, but that is the lowest grade Miss Williams can give. Curtiss Scott: Bobby, do you know the difference between a thief and a girl? Bobby Anderson: Sure! A thief demands your money or your life, and a girl de- mands both. Pat Stevenson ftrying to sell his carj: Do you realize that I've had this car five years and never had a wreck ? Paul Allen: What you mean is that you've owned this wreck five years without having a car. Tom Herriman: What is the best way to fight a woman? Pope johnsey: With your hat. Tom: How do you do that? Pope: Grab it and run. Mr. Crane had just passed the hat in chapel for some money for the school. When it came back empty he said, I didn't know that things were so bad. Then Chester Westmoreland rose and remarked: You better be glad you got your hat back, Mr. Crane. Waring Hazlehurst: This new thermos bottle I have will keep coffee hot all day, or lemonade cold the same length of time. Wilma Monypeny: My goodness! How does it know which to do? Cleta Wilcox: That was a mighty big tip you gave the hat check girl. Tommy Fitts: Why not? just look at this fine new hat she gave me. Martha Clippard: How far is it to Humboldt? Mary jane Stein: About 22,982 miles the way you are going, but if you'll turn around, it's about seventeen miles. Betty Blackmon: Now I'll fail because Mother cleaned my saddle oxfordsf' Kathy Collins: How will that make you fail? Betty: Don't you realize that the entire history of America was written on those shoes. Virginia Ann Parham: I just found a book that will get half of my homework. Mary Helen Flowers: SwelII I think I'll buy two of them. Beverly Thomas: Is cake very fattening? Wilma Rush: Only if you eat it. Betty Ann McKenzie says that a wolf whistle is like a train whistle. You like to hear it even if you aren't going any place. Eugene McCalla: I feel all down in the mouth to-day. Martha Hampton: Don't be discouraged even if you do feel down in the mouth. Remember Jonah. He came out all right. jf MFA , ' ' I ff 'I f -U-.5 M- f f,, -f X N M flfamf- f 9 W' 5 v5,S M X4 , J xg My ' X vm J,-,ff 5,542 K 7 K pj jf X if Q- 5557, vb 'YF' D I ' ' 54 f, N Q f ffm ff X W . T0 I N 2' ASQ? Xorg? J img ' ggi QW ff! Zio 15556 T521i Q5SWf WCW 5 fix 2? ff N5 7J W 1 xxifb I ' 2493K CV YQ 5 O 'WW WX ff 'V Q QP IWW l 4619 iii SQQDXL7 JN' 4' M M W VQVV 9 ?4,f'Z4 M ' Wag fl f - ' , W? iw !! I Vw, Adj ' f1 7 33: yf' ' k , , 1? 3' ffff 'A 43 37. dx KJ abt!!! K fs 1 ZA EN. X Jig :J XL ' Z6 I 9, 1 ,..' f ',V I glfy - 'V f-'fQV1fM,.wQ1ff4f' . fkg in J ? Wig Q5 'A , I , X , i e' ?'.' ET X j' ' giE5i,,:x Mfg wx QV' 4 . ugsfw f Yi , P f 45' N NX A ,. - -wif' M, x , X ,,',' X I 'QQIHXX l -'P' ' -- 55:5 li! gil A ,f 321.5 t.,.1m Mcafionaf gywcafion IDIISTRIIIBUITIIVIE IEI UICMVIION CILUIB Some of the studies of the D. E. class are salesmanship, wholesaling and retailing, display, color line and design, advertising, record keeping, buying, receiving and mark- ing, inventory, merchandise information-almost every phase of store operation, and a course in Parliamentary Procedure. The activities of the Distributive Education Class included: The state convention of the Distributors Clubs held in Monteagle, Tennessee, with john Bond and Sue Shelton representing our Club at this meeting, the West Tennessee District Convention, held in jackson, Tennessee, with the jackson High School Distributors Club acting as hostg and Nuts and Bolts, a three-act play which was the outstanding activity of the year. The activities of the Distributive Education Class of jackson High School have been many. The projects have been carried on through the Distributors Club, which was organized by the class at the beginning of school. The officers include: President, john Bond, vice-president, Sue Shelton, secretary, Louise Reynolds, treasurer, Donald Clutter, reporter, Frances Creasy. 1' Tl-lHE T. M Il. CILUIIB I The Hub City Traders and Industries Club which is composed of students enrolled in the Diversified Occupations Program of the jackson High School was organized in October 1947. The following officers were elected: julian Floyd .............,.....,......................,......,,.................,... .................. P resident Helen Taylor ...........,. ........... V ice-President jane Gleeson ..................,....,.,.... ...........,....... S ecretary George Vertrees ....,,..................,........ ...., .......... ...................................... T r e asurer jerry Sims, Nellie Recker ...........................................................................,,,,........ Reporters Programs for the club during the year have been centered around work experience talks. One outstanding program was given by Henry Pipkin, an ex-service member, who told of his experiences in the South Pacilic and showed numerous pictures of the war stricken area. The members of the T. 8: I. Club plan to participate in the live contests sponsored by the state club. Local winners of these contests, Julian Floyd, Helen Taylor, jimmy May, Bergita Tucker, and George Vertrees, went to Memphis for the- West Tennessee eliminations on the 25th of March. The winners at Memphis represented West Tennes- see in the state contests at Nashville in April. T ll-Il IE IB X N D The Jackson High School Band under the direction of Mr. William R. Bonson is an organization of 50 pieces. The band is now two years old. During this time they have played for all the foot- ball games of Jackson High School and for many civic events. They won first prize at the Strawberry Festivalg played at the Cotton Carnivalg and served as hosts for the second annual- Exchange Bowl game. The band entered the Regional Band Festival in Memphis to determine their rating for the State Contest at Oak Ridge. Fin! Row Mary Jane Stein David White Joyce Taylor Bonnie Reagan Mr. Bonson Bobbie Joe Smith Joanne Wilson Betty Patterson David Welker Serond Rau' Bobby Jack Fishman Robert Browning James Hubble Bobby McAlexander Bill Scates Charles Tate Glenn Baton Buddy Andrews Bill Powell Jack Duggar Harold Thomas Darrell Henderson Third Row Jean Creasy Paul Hooker Roy Scates Harry Saunders Buddy Bynum Jack Powell Jack Dunning Sidney. Case Bennett Tillman Jimmy White Leroy Pearce Emmett Johnson Billy Jarrett Tommy Dawson Norma Jean Carver Fourllw Row, Standing Evelyn Hooker Bobby Gene Nolan Eugene Morgan Billy Bailey Jerry Cox Bill Cole Harold Stanfill Bobby Parish Hubert Hubbell Thomas McCage Not prerent wben the pir- ture war taken: Nancy Whetstone Billy Perry NAlllUlXlAlL IHIONUR SOCIIIETY This year the National Honor Society was organized at Jackson High with Miss Elizabeth Etheridge as sponsor. A charter was obtained and the following ofhcers were elected for our chapter: Curtiss Scott ..,,............ ......,,......... P resident Virginia Wooten .,....... ,,....... V ice-President Charlotte Stuart ......... .... .,......, v................. S e c retary Roger Teague ........,..................,...............,...............4.,..........................,,................,,......... Treasurer Only Junior and Seniors with a general average of 88 or over are eligible for mem- bershi . When averages have been computed, the faculty makes the final selection of candidates from the eligible list. The faculty rates each student on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. The initial induction ceremony was held in chapel. Four lighted candles represent- ing scholarship, leadership, character, and service were placed upon a table in front of the speaker. Each of the 70 members stood as his name was called and the motto, Light is the Symbol of Truth, was repeated by all the new members. Fint Row Curtiss Scott Virginia Wooten Charlotte Stuart Roger Teague Second Row Ruth Ray Helen Taylor Peggy Gaither Carolyn Branch Martha Jean Meadows Mary Nell Evans Barbara Jones Laura Frances Ray Beverly Thomas Anne Ruth Matthews Third Row Doris Ann McAlexander Sara Lambert Evelyn Jane Holder Princella Weaver Mary Ann Hodge Laura Jobe Marion Harwell Jean Butler Mary Jane Davis Carolyn Womack Virginia Parham Nellie Recker Fourth Row Betty Claire Mahon Mary Jane Stein Nancy Houser Geraldine Edwards Eran Jobe Dorris West Josephine Childs Catherine Ware Van Wells Jack Bowers Fifth Row June Bennett Mary Joyce Newbil Frances Lomax Johnnie Mai Ross l Mary Ann Wallace Josephine Michie Sarah Anne Wotmdy Jackie Newman Martha Hampton Jill Wilson Geraldine Martindale Jimmy Howell Bill Powell Sixth Row Nancy Wilstxn Peggy Thorne Bennett Tillman John Horner John Van den Bosch Roy Scates Pope Johnsey Jay Roote Don Senter Tom Harriman Jimmy White Robert Winston John Pope THIE MDNT!-IHIILY TATILIER Graduation brings to a close another successful year for the Morzllaly Tatler, the ofhcial school paper which features life at JHS. The Trztler was organized some twenty years ago by a Sophomore English class under the competent direction of Miss Grace Everett and has flourished since then under her guidance. Miss Everett is assisted by Mrs. Margaret Shelton, who is in charge of the typing department. THE STAFF Senior Editor, Mary Ann Poole junior Edilorr, Catherine Ware, Irvin Smith Soplaomore Editor, Jane Marcum Exrlmnge Edizor... ....... ............. ............A..................................................,.. M a rtha Hampton Sporlr Ediior ...., ...... .......................,............... T ed Rankin Stuff ....,............ ........ J ackie Newman, Jane Marcum Poetry ......,,...,,, ...................,.......,........ C harlotte Stuart Crzrfoonim' .......,........ ....... .....,........... W i lma Monypeny, Pat Stephenson Plaolograplaer .,.............. .....,........................,................................... J ack Dunning Bu,vine.rr Manager ....... .......,.............................................................. J ohn Horner Smff ,.......,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,.......................,,......,,.,........,,.......... Faye Stanfill, Laura Jobe, Martha Jean Meadows joker ..........,,.....................................,..............................,............................... Henry Phillips, Billy Arnold Typi.r1.r-Princella Weaver, Kathleen Conner, Sarah Ann Woody, Jack Summer, and Frances Replogle Repo:-ferr-Yvonne Grubbs, Sara Lambert, Joanne Bergel, Barbara Jones, Betty Claire Mahon, Mary Jane Stein, Paula Ross, Shirley Bridges, Norma Allen, Frances Creasy, Carolyn Branch, Laura F. Ray, Nancy Wilson, Jo Childs, Carolyn Womack, Ruth Ray, Jack Perry, Billy Holcomb, Annie Laurie Farrow. Family Adviiorr ............................................................ Miss Grace Everett and Mrs. Margaret Shelton Firrl Row Irvin Smith Mary Ann Poole Catherine Ware Jane Marcum Ser-and Rou' Elizabeth Ann Pinkston Ruth Ray Carolyn Branch Martha Jean Meadows Laura Jobe Barbara Jones Laura Frances Ray Faye Stantill Charlotte Stuart Wilma Monypeny Third Rou' Frances Creasy Betty Claire Mahon Barbara Finley Princella Weaver Annie Laurie Farrow Josephine Childs Norma Allen Maxine Lawrence Kathleen Conner Fourlla Row Yvonne Grubbs Nancy Wilson Frances Replogle Dorothy Carruth Beverly Arnette Carolyn Womack Jack Dunning John Horner Fiflb Rou' Curtiss Scott Jack Perry Billy Arnold Billy Holcomb Jack Summer Henry Phillips Jackie Newman Martha Hampton Mary Jane Stein JHUINIIOR RIEI CROSS Ted Rankin ...,.,..... .,.,......,........ P resident Cliff Newman .......... iii,..i.... V ice-President Sara Wahl .,...,...,.. ......,,. .........,,,, ......... ...,,,.,...i. , S e c retary During the school year of 1948, the junior Red Cross Council has once again lived up to its standard of service. It has filled educational kits for children overseas, dis- tributed baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas to the needyg and supplied veterans' hospitals with menus made by Red Cross members. We wish to thank the student body for its splendid co-operation during the year, and we are confident that it will continue to help make junior Red Cross a vital force in the school. unior le 6055 Cinema!! Fins! Rou' Miss Fay Etheridge Molly Waldrrip Mary Ann Hodge Joyce Etheridge Ruth Ray Carlin Vineyard Ted Rankin Cliff Newman Second Rau' , Sponror Marshall Morris Mary jane Stein Catherine Vlare Barbara Finley Sarah Wahl Third Ru 14' Robert Ewing Emmett johnson jack Bowers David Wrllkiip Bill Brown TRIleIHllIrY Tri-Hi-Y, alhliated with the Y. M. C. A., has as its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian charac- ter. The club is very capably advised by Mrs. James L. Hodge and Mrs. Norris Shel- ton. In the past year the programs have been interesting and varied, including speakers, worship programs, discussions, and talent programs. Tri-Hi-Y, with a membership of seventy, meets every Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Y. M. C. A. Mary Ann Hodge .........................................................................................................,.. President Mary Jane Stein ......... ........... 1 st Vice-President Ruth Ray ............................... ......... 2 nd Vice-President , Betty Claire Mahon .......... . ................,.......... Secretary Martha Jean Meadows .......................................... ........... T reasurer , Fir!! Row Faye Stanfill Fourth Row I Pat Rush MMV N211 Evans Princella Weaver Betty McKenzie .lane-Mafcum Mary Ann Poole Eran obe Maxine Lawrence ' Betty Taylor J Virginia Wilson Mary Jane Coppedge Mary Jane Stein Ruth Ray Mary Ann Hodge Martha Jean Meadows - Betty Claire Mahon Barbara Jones Rosemary Twnmeya in if Virginia Wooten Virginia Hardy Gerthel Wilson a Second Row Elizabeth Ann Pinkston Lucy Beacham Pat Raper Dorothy Thomas Juanita Edwards Vera Henry Betty Jo Sipes M. Sarah Anne Woody Norma Jo Lofton Mary Jane Davis Carolyn Branch Joanne Aldred P Tlairdbw Joanne Shelton Barbara Lane Peggy Wilfis 'M Jane Watkins Josephine Childs Marion Harwell Laura Jobe Annie Laurie Farrow Elaine Jones Doris Anderson Mary Joyce Newbill Jo Gauldin Joyce Crocker Delsa Spencer Molly Waldrop Norma Allen Jean Parish Nancy Alexander Sue Shelton Nancy Roberts Joyce Etheridge ' - Louise Reynolds ld' Jill Wilson Martha Hampton Catherine Ware ' Evelyn Jane Holder Doris Jane Faris Peggy Thorne Laura Frances Ray Carolyn Womack Peggy June Roberts Jean Cooper Helen Taylor Sara Wahl Jane Smith Shirley Jones Betty Patterson H ll f Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character -this is a goal towards which every member of the Hi-Y Club is striving. The Hi-Y meets each Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30. Hi-Y is under the fine leadership of Mr. Ernest Horton. During the year, the Hi-Y has enjoyed a number of fine speeches and educational movies. jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y, the Hi-Y sponsored a series of chapel programs during Holy Week. Hi-Y has been successful this year for both members and the school. Emmett Johnson ............ .....,.......... P resident Ted Rankin ............. ............ V ice-President R. T. Blackstock ............. .........,...,........ ........,... V i ce-President Fivirl Row Third Rau' Ray Baker Van Wells Jack Bowers Cliff Newman Joe Wallace Lloyd Pearce Bobby Gene Nolan Fred Moore R. T. Blackstock Ted Rankin Emmett Johnson Second Rau' Sammy Milam john Van den Bosch George Allen George Truett Irvin Smith Henry Phillips Robert Winston Bobby Barnes joe Raper jimmy Howell Curtiss Scott julian Floyd Art Beamish john Horner Bobby Henderson joseph Gaffney Bill Holcomb Billy Anderson Garvin Schults Clarence Sheldrs Chester Westmoreland Ralph johnson Gordon Elvington Don Stegall Fourth Rau' jimmy W'ard Charles Doster Pope -Iohnsey King Jamison james Malloy Robert Orr Tom Herriman Bill Brown Mike Farris David Barcroft Dickey Coffman john Malloy Fifth Rau' Curtis Graves Bobby Lewis Lawrence Phillips Paul Whiteside Ray Fulghum Roy Scates Don Senter Fred Henry Floyd Hearn Evans Wilson Reggie Smith Waring Hazelhurst Jimmy Matthews --Y - W- W Top: Geraldine Martindale, jill Wilson, Betty Patton. Bottom: john Malloy, Ted Rankin, Curtiss Scott. The Forty-second Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by the jackson-Madison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held on March 23, 1948, in the High School Auditorium. Bettye Patton' won the jackson-Madison Medal and Ted Rankin won the Milton Brown Medal. PROGRAMME Star Spangled Banner ..... .....,.................................................... .......... T IJ e Audience Light Cavalry Overture .. ..........,.........,.......................,...... ............. .,....... F . Von Suppe Jackson High School Band ' JACKSON-MADISON MEDAL America-Land of Freedom .......,,........................,.............................. .................. B etzy Patron The Freedom Pledge ....................................................................,,... ....... G emldine Marzindule Freedom is Everybody's Business ...... ........,. M erri jill ,Wilton God Bless America .............,,....... .........,................. ........... I r ning Berlin Lullaby from Jocelyn .... ...,.,......,...................., .......... G o dard Shirley Bridges MILTON BROWN MEDAL Tomorrows Challenge to Youth ..................................................,... ..,..... j obn Malloy, jr. Our Democracy ..................................................................,......,..... ......,..... T ed Rankin Future Peace for America ........... ....... . .. ....................., Curlin Scott Victor Herbert Melodies ....................................................,................................r,r.......... Victor Herberl Were You There? ......................,......................................... I Spiritual arranged by IV4yne Howoflbj The D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award Medal based upon a selection by both student body and faculty was made to Geraldine Martindale. Mary Ann Hodge was originally chosen as one of the contestants but due to illness she withdrew in favor of the first alternate, Bettye Patton. jUNIOR ROTARIANS Each year eight fortunate senior boys are selected by Miss Bernice Barry and Miss Anna Butler to attend the weekly meetings of the jackson Rotary Club for a one month period. Here these boys see the functions, enjoy the meals and entertainment, and meet the members of one of jackson's finest civic clubs. As these boys will tell you, it is indeed a privilege to be a jr. Rotarian, and they would like to express their appreciation to the jackson Rotary for extending to them this opportunity, junior Rotarians of 1948 included: Roger Teague, Emmett johnson, Reggie Smith, R. T. Black- stock, Don Stegall, Wfaring Hazlehurst, Billy Clemmons and jay Roote were not present when the picture was taken. CUB LIONS Each year eight other fortunate senior boys are chosen by Miss Bernice Barry and Miss Anna Butler to attend the jackson Lions's Club. These boys enjoy the hospitality of the members, and become acquainted with the functions of the club. A short speech of appreciation is made by the Cub Lion at the end of his month. These boys would like to thank the Lions Club for making possible these pleasant associations. The Cub Lions of this year included: Curtiss Scott, joe XX'ahl, Oliver Benton, jack Summer, Ted Rankin, King jameson, Pope johnsey, Frank Wliite. lUINIlUReSlENllOR PLAY all J . . 77 ot g - Syotf we CAST OF CHARACTERS Mir: Prudenee, owner of Rutherford School for Girls .,,.......... ...................... M artha Hampton Cindy Dale, student at the school ...............................,..................,.... ............. M artha Jean Meadows Ginger Reid, another student ,..................,. .,........t....... M ary Ann Poole Flobelle Berthon, another student .............. ........,.... M ary jane Stein Kay Sutton, Lady Spitfire ''.......,,................ ......,.,............. J ill Wilson Torn Brown, looking for work .,........,, ....,........ C urtiss Scott Bud loner, Tom's pal ................,..,,., ......,...,.,.. K ing jamison fed Buell, the constable ..,..........,....,.... ...,....., J ohnny Clayton Henri DuFmyne, Kay's friend ..,...,,..,., ..,....,,...... T ed Rankin Stephen Sutton, Kay's father .,....................,.......,...,,,,...................,,..,....,.........,,.............,,.... .......... I rvin Smith Stage Mantzgerr-Joe Raper, George Heaburg, and Bobby Barnes. Make-Up Artirtr-Carolyn Branch, Mary Nelle Evans, Carolyn Witt, and Norma Lofton. Pronzpterr-jane Johnson and Geraldine Martindale. The juniors and Seniors went quite professional this year with the presentation of their three-act comedy, Lady Spitfirefl The play was under the capable direction of Miss Marjorie Hunt, who was assisted by Miss Mary Doak and Mr. Louis Byrd. Lady Spitfire was presented on Friday night, April 23, and was a great success. A special attraction of the evening was the Indian Musical Feature. Vocal solo parts were taken by Ruth Ray, Mary Ann Hodge, Juanita Edwards, and Thomas McCage. The feature was well supported by a song and dance chorus selected from the junior and Senior classes. Mrs. Barney Thompson was the accompanist at the piano. SENIOR BANQUET The last of the social activities of the Senior Class of '48 was the Senior Banquet held in the High School Cafeteria during Senior Week. The good time had by all will linger in our memories as one of the most enjoyable parties held during our High School year. The Seniors appreciate the time and effort that Miss Barry gave to make this a happy evening. Z?6lCA OVL tA8 mzezwf 4 V2 'figr M 3 S35 Af Wa, 'Ui we 4 X dx I cl I I 1 ,f 5 K , , I . x X 1 9 , 1 1. V' xx X 5 5, I - N I Y I ,Mix l u V N 1 fp Wi! F X lgxx xxx f '5 W 1 fk. NT 111 2 Q 111i VJ xv, , K f W A4 n , f J N f - xx.. jf NXT ig C 1,5 NM x 2 li ' I WS' 4 xx 5 Q, 1 , 1 1 NVE, x 'X Y xkFXx'4JmI I1 ' Uv. J K I xi l 7,1 -bk 5 X ,ff 1 111 X fy 1 1 'q'I W Nl wx 1,1 V 11 L I N N X' 1 I, V1 xxx 4. U 11 Q 1 1 1 'L xx I 1 jx' J 'xii 1,11 In Y! 1 x X X ,A -'eff ok QW 1 lv YYY fozm ', . 'ip' 'QW X xv' I I K 6g .AQ , , I- 'Wlr' 1 fl 1 all X 1 KN 11' 'X xx X f H W M11 x X 5' ' xg xl xx 'ANI TX 1 , 1. QM' X lf? L 5 1 '91 ,. V1 Y 'xxx N N x QXQQP Xxx . ' X 1sSX fX 'fs X . XS 51 X i.-.XTXX ' x Tx ' Y gi 2X xx -X xx Q XX X XX is LJTP DQ C II-II IE IE R IL IE X IE Ill aura Frances Ray, Cleta Wilcrwx, Billy Sue Seely, Evelyn Collins, Ray Fulghum, Eran jobe, Laura jobe. The cheerleaders of 1947-1948 were elected by the student body. This year eight were chosen: Laura lobe, Eran jobe, Billie Sue Seely, Cleta. Wilcox, Laura Frances Ray, Evelyn Collins, Ray Fulghum, and John Bond. These students represented our school at the football and basketball games. Their faculty sponsors were Mrs. Jack Forbis and Mrs. Norris Shelton. cxCD IEUOIEIBAILIL RUYAIEIEY The Football Queen of 1947, Laura -lobe, and the two maids, Laura Frances Ray and Evelyn Collins, were chosen by the student body. These girls presided in the home- coming activities on Thanksgiving Day. They also took part in the Spirit of Christmas Parade. Laura Frances Ray, Laura jobe Evelyn Collins Maid Queen Maid LETTERMEN IF, UT B A ll .12 .Zum Fin! Row: Sammy Milam, jimmy Ward, Paul Blackwell, George Truett, john Malloy, jimmy Mat- thews, Van Wells, Bobby Lewis, joe Wallace, Charles Smith. Seromz' Raw: Dwight Farris, joe Day Gibbs, Billy Clemmons, Sam Powers, R. T. Blackstock, Frank- lin Murchison, Arthur Beamish, Henry Phillips, Fred Henry, Ray Baker, Woods Holloway, Bobby Anderson, David Barcroft. Third Row: Bill Cox, jerry Moling, Roy Scates, Ted Pearson, james Maxwell, Clifford Newman, jack Bowers, julian Floyd, joe Gaffney, Hugh Williams, Charles Pearson, Ralph johnson. Fourth Row: Irvin Smith, Larry Dunn, Evans Wilson, Bobby Henderson, Donelson Stegall, joe Wahl, john Powers, Bill Smith, Bobby Day, Charles Bledson, Pope johnsey, Clarence Sheldts, jerry Ward, Thomas Oliver, Bill Thompson. I The football team this year was coached by Mr. Tury Oman and the new assistant coach, Mr. Bill Leftwich. Eight players and the manager received letters for two years. Senior players that earned sweaters were: R. T. Blackstock, Billy Clemmons, joe Wahl, joe Day Gibbs, Hugh Ross Williams, Bobby Anderson, Fred Henry, and john Malloy. The co-captains for this year were R. T. Blackstock and Billy Clemmons. The manager was Dwight Farris. The schedule was as follows: Opponents jackson Trenton ........,.........................................., ..... 6 1 3 Somerville ,...... ..... 0 21 Humes .....,....... ..... 1 3 6 Clarksville ....... ..... 6 13 Paducah ........... ..... 4 7 0 Hopkinsville ...... ..... I I 20 XX'hitehaven ..... 33 12 Lexington ....... ...,. 7 0 South Side ......... ..... 3 2 0 Lawrenceburg ........ ......,.................... ..... l 9 0 Cliff Newman Charles Pearson jimmy Deaton james Maxwell jimmy Ward Arthur Beamish joe Gaffney Bobby Lewis julian Floyd joe Wallace Henry Phillips Frank Murchison jack Bowers R. T. Blackstock Billy Clemmons joe Wahl joe Day Gibbs Hugh Ross Williams Bobby Anderson Fred Henry john Malloy Van Wells Paul Blackwell jack Webber .Af we gjamw K IBASIIQIETVIBXXILIL 4 wa Fin! Row: jacqueline Thompson, Karline Nioody, Frieda Wilcxlx, Geraldine Martindale, jackie Newman, jane Marcum, Princella Vlleaver, Doris jean Anderson, St'L'071d Razr: Mrs. Taylor, Martha Hampton, Sarah NX'ahl, jane johnson, Nancy Houser, Sue Ann Oliver, joe Anne Ray, Carolyn Womack. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Dennis Taylor, the jackson High School Lady Bears had a very successful year, winning the 16th District Tournament. A starting team composed of jackie Newman, jane Marcum, Frieda Wilcox, Nancy Houser, Sarah Wahl, and Geraldine Martindale led the girls in most of their games. Other starters included: Doris jean Anderson, Karline Moody, Princella Weaver, joanne Ray, Martha Hampton, and Sue Ann Oliver. Although the team loses Geraldine Martindale, jackie Newman, Martha Hampton, and Princella Weaver by graduation, we feel confident that we will have another great team next year. Total points made by starting forwards: Marcum, 96 - Newman, 210 - Wilcox, 117 SCHEDULE - REGULAR SEASON jackson Opponents jackson Opponents 26 ,.,,,,,r ..,,..,., N orth Side ......,,..,..,.......... 37 ..... ....,.. ..., T l 'enton ....... ........,........ 2 0 52 Henderson ......., ............... 2 7 .,.............. North Side .,.. .............. 4 1 21 Malesus ......... ......... 4 1 ................ Springhill ...................... .....,. 5 5 25 H h ld ..... ......... 25 Hfff2,C'f,,,f, M TOURNAMENT RECORDS 28 Bolivar ,,,,,,,, jackson ................ 39 Bemis .........,...,,,....., 31 39 Trenton ,,,,,. jackson .........,...... 40 Malesus .................. 39 52 Bemis ,,,,rr,.,, jackson .....,.......... 33 Adamsville ...,.......... 44 ' jackson averaged 52 points per game 40 ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. Malesus .. Opponents averaged 33 points per game MQJQP we gadgef ll3ASll4ll2'll'lB!XlLlL Oyff From Row, lefl lo rigbl: john Malloy, Charles Greathouse, joe Wallace, Joe Moore, Jimmy Bivens, Billy Cooper, Dickey Coffman. Semnd Row, lefl to riglaz: Assistant Coach Bill Leftwich, james Malloy, Fred Henry, joe Wahl, Curtiss Graves, Coach Tury Oman. The 1948 basketball story of Jackson High contains the usual combination of vic- tory and defeat. The team went to the District Tournament where they were defeated for the Championship by Bemis 45 to 43. They proceeded to the Divisional Tourna- ment where they again received runner-up honors, being defeated in the final game by Bemis again. This time the score was 44 to 43. The jackson team was eliminated in the first game of the Regional Tournament by Messick of Memphis in a hard fought game which ended 45 to 41. The schedule for 1948 was as follows: jackson Opponents jackson Opponents 32 .......,........ Tech ....,........... ................. 3 6 43 ................ Trenton ....... .................... 1 7 30 ................ North Side ,...... .............. 2 9 34 ................ North Side ..... ................ 3 6 30 ................ Malesus .......... .......... 4 3 40 ..,.....,..,.... Treadwell ................................ 38 26 ................ Humboldt ...... .......... 4 3 29 --------'------- Hendefson -- ------- 31 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 44 ................ Trenton .......... ....... 3 3 44 ................ Henderson ...... ....... 3 7 Jafksfm OPI-wnems 42 .............,.. Bolivar ..,,.... ....... 2 3 65 ................ Mercer ......... ......,......... 4 9 41 ......,,........ Trenton ...... .......... 3 1 43 ................ Bemis ............... ............. 4 5 47 ,,...,.......... Bemis .......... .......... 4 5 53 ................ Adamsville ....... .....,... 4 0 40 ................ Humboldt ........ .......... 4 6 58 ................ North Side ..... t...... . .30 41 ................ Bemis .......... ......,... 4 5 43 ................ Bemis ........... ......... 4 4 56 ................ Malesus ...... ....... 3 6 41 ................ Messick ....... .......... 4 5 Y JWQM ,Jud 3A Af A g Q 'Q 1 L, Q 'Eg . - PSC. AER 'V 'V P Q2 I Li- 2 Q ......,xNx uw O! I M I lon? .SQOIQ ..AQl 8! jimmy W0 ef CQDCEXVDCQU CUMPLIIVIENTS 0F SOUTHERN LAUNDRY fi? W CF? Compliments of IRVING HARRIS, Manager Tennessee Division l. G. BALHIUR IIUIVIPANY Maurice Building Jackson, Tennessee Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers for The Senior Class E. IE. laliaferro Jewelry Store jackson, Tennessee IIIOCRE STUDIO ik Pictorial Home of High School and College Students ik The Mecca,' of those who desire the best in Photographic Art as 215 North Liberty jackson, Tenn CUNGRATULATIUNS SENIURS FRUM The Home of Cleanliness lutknlly Advurlifod il VNU. a Mudomouello Ladies' Home Journal Saturday Evonlni 79 Mccleani ssvwct D d anltone App S Cl if STAR LAUNDRY and JACKSUN CLEANERS Phone 3367 Compliments of Jackson Marble 8: Granite Works Wemoriag of lbl:5fl:lfLCfl:0lfL Neely S+. al Hollywood Cemelery Gale Ph 7 3756 J lc T See Our Display of Nice MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Compliments of irst ational Bank Jackson, Tennessee M b Fd lDp +I Cpi Fd lRe Sy? Compliments of ir Bond Shoe Compan ir jackson's Leading Shoe Store JD' WK X W HJLIIIU r x Wy? li-fiqjf, KH: ik it fymfyyfj ' MU? ,f'f'MW! i 1 Jjuvxgfj W 1' VM VY U' f' jwfifvf fifvilkfy , 5' X ' Q t UUUI We are proud that wise buyers of printing all over the country entrust to us their finest printing orders. Nleilowat-Mercer Press, Ine Jackson, Tennessee Where jackson buys its food Simps0n's Super Stores N I N 2 IIIN Ch h I403I-Ighl d CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 May you glide along the future life with much success and happiness. We are all proud of you The lueille Cleaners Cornplimenfs of TATE BRUTHIERS ik' Compliments of JACKSUN SUPPLY CUMPANY omp lmen s of BIRD LUIVIBIER CUIVIPANY wiki? Compliments of NATIUNAL BANK of CUMMIERCE Jackson, Tennessee YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR Tl-IAN ANY OTHER DOLLAR YOU SPEND VM For RADIOS and RECORDS BURNIETT- HENDERSUN HUDSON - PACKARD Dealers O 4300 - Ph - 43Ol J k T JIEWELL MAINURD , uma SERVICE P-.gm TT'T ' ' L 1 Q as is 1 1 WX ' 0, M Ph 72643 Ma +BI ICS ? J k T TACO S Jackson Saw IVliII Company, Inc. Building Material jackson's Dominant Store Established 1871 rff Zn-L 10-2 G. 4 0'cIock CUIVIPLIMENTS 0F THETA KAPPA UIVIEGA Delta Mu Chapter Compliments of Super lrading Post Auto PHNS CUWIJHHY C ICE New and Used jeep Parts Compliments Compliments of of William H. Coleman Southern Supply CUWPHHY Company Complirnenfs Complimenfs of of C. H. LITTLE AND COMPANY wiki? WIlKERSON'S HIGHWAY GARAGE E. C. WiIIcerson Phone 7-676I 8 I 8 Whifehall SEGGND NATIGNAL BANK Of jackson Commercial Savings Trust Banking 2 E Iablished T886 M b F DIC BAXTER SMITH GGMPANY FRUITS - FROZEN FOODS - VEGETABLES LIGHT CRUST FLOUR QUALITY OF SERVICE AND SERVICE OF QUALITY 240 Wesf Main SI. Phone 7 7407 Auf .... endow . I, Xlgiiihgi Ilglmpqmlg J. Um-115 121-gin-Q3 S, 'luv Huy Uiiniisg 4, Vllrtixs Smwttl 5. i.:n1r1A qiulmcg ti, Alla il:li'1wr1 7, liugii Rims XYilli1m1s JU, Buaidy,i0i1usou: ll. Jane Watkins: 22, Paula Ross: A25, VVilma Rush: 2-4. Peggy Murphy: 25. Ilorothy Carruth: Zn, HHN' Taylor: 27, Louise Reynnldsg 28, Joanne Bergel: 29, Dick Coffman: 30: Mary Gene CII1Cl'flillCQJi,H9f!y Brzmchg 32, Fred Heuryg 33, Surah Nell livuvesp 34, Jacqueline Newmaug JS. Lucy jane Williams. 14, XYilmu Xluiiyiu-ny: 15. King jzmiisuu: lu, Kuthsi-ine Collins: 17. Etiielenc Uullius: 18. Reggie Smith: 19. Mary ,lane Striu S, Mary .Xim l'4mIpg W, Iirzui vluix.-L lil, Qluxrpiiiiic Xllchic-3 ll, Kutiiln-vii Cliiilla-i': il, ilerziiiliiic AI1H'1illLliI.it'2 IS, Pzluliilc Xhflillg 681185 0lfL fA8 Complimenfs of Vineyard's Flower and Sift Shop an EW Quality XI IHII ' .- ' -. C7 ' fllifilillllll TIRE HIUNUMY TRANSFER SU. Jasper Jones, Owner Phone 7-2766 S A DOAK TIRE COMPANY I-Ieadquarfers Jasper Furnifure Co. 223 W. Main S+. Jackson Tennessee ELECTRICITY mm y - MIX xS P-N M GHAMPIUN IN EVERY CLASS Drvnnfuzwf If there's 21 home in your future, see JOHNSON-HEARN CUNSTRUIITIUN CUIVIPANY Phone 736 IACKSON TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. I UITIIIIAHOIIL I IITII Meet Me At THOMPSON,S BUSTER BRoWN sHoE sToRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY ' , Roblee - Nafuralizer - Busfer Brown Alfie Sf 2135 +Lfy++ S+ + Drink . in bottles MODEL MILL COMPANY ik Manuiaeiurers of Tl-IE SOUTI-VS FINEST FLOUR and CORN MEAL STOCK and POULTRY FEEDS A Jackson lnsiiiuii Compliments of KAPPA CHI SORORITY BETA CHAPTER E. MET ENTERPRISE Met Theatre Met-In-Movie Drive In Jackson, Tenn. F. STEIN, Mgr. Phone 22ll Fine Diamonds and Seniors Watches We wish you every Quality Gift jewelry Success ik Q n 0 I. P. JIIIIKSIIN SIVIIIH JEWELER FUNIEIIAI HIIIIIIIE C. M. HARRIS Compliments SERVICE STATION Experr Lubricaiion, Car Washing of P I h g K uysp gf :dr mu b 7517 if INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE A Friend R y I 3. Ch + 5+ S+. Ph 706 a d 9108 Compliments of JOHN WILLIAMS STEEL WORKS MLS Congralulalions and Besl Wishes Sam Wahl Double Measure Complimenls of PARAMOUNT CULA an S STATE Double Pleasure THEATRES Complimenls of C l' A Omp ments HARWELL'S of FOOD STORE FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES We Deliver 540 Norlli Hays Phone 7-lO5I HAYS Compliments MANUFACTURING CO. WILD GOOSE BRAND APRONS, TENTS, AWNINGS. of TARPAUl.lNS, BAGS 250 E. Deaderick St. Jackson, Ten Complimenfs of H. M. FELSENTHAL PEREL 8: LOWENSTEIN Compliments LITTLE REBEL CAFE of DIXIE CASTLE 3l2 Poplar SYSTEM Warren Young - Elton Brow Phone 9I77 Jackson, Te I I I CIIUFCIT Compliments Compliments of of BEARE ICE AND COAL HAYS AVENUE CQMPANY PHARMACY Compliments Compliments of of TRI-HI-Y ROSENBLOOM'S Compliments of Eat Tom's Toasted Peanuts 1AcKsoN and HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. Peanut Butter Sandwiches Campus Favorite! Stu-u-u-dents! Have you heard about the big test? Royal Crown Cola wins 5 out of 6 I group taste-tests from coast to coast. More ' ll than 125 Hollywood stars have chosen R C A lb ' -' 'e.Ty'tyo elf. I gleam BEDDING CU. WO0II'0N'S SIUDIO Manufacfurers MATTRESSES - INNER SPRINGS FHIUOUS f0f H1811 C1355 Box SPRINGS Ph0f0gf21Phy 345-347 N. Royal S+. Dial 7-348I 207 E. Main Phone 27 Jackson, Tennessee IIUIIQIES After delivering an address at a recent Lions's Club convention, Mr. Crane told several anecdotes that he intended to repeat at a meeting on the following day, so he requested the reporters to omit them from any accounts they might turn in to their news- papers. A cub reporter in commenting on the speech, ended his story with the follow- ing: Mr, Crane told a number of stories that cannot be published. Bob Hearn's Dad: How did my son carry on the business while I was away? Man at the office: Oh, he carried on all right, but he forgot the business. Mike Farris was telling his mother about his day at school: Mother, Miss Wil- liams asked me whether I had any brothers or sisters and I told her I was the only child. And what did she say? asked Mrs. Farris. She said 'Thank goodness! Ofhcials of the income tax division received the following acknowledgement of a blank from julian Floyd: Dear Treasury: I received your application blank but I already belong to several good orders and do not care to join your income tax at this time. How far is it to the nearest town? inquired Frank White one lonely night. Five miles, as the crow flies, was the sleepy answer. How far, persisted Frank, if the crow has to walk, carrying a can of gasoline? Miss Barry: Joanne, do you know anything about geometry? Joanne: Sure. When a little acorn grows up he yells, 'Gee-um-a-tree'! jay Roote: Did you pass your exams? Tommy Fitts: Well, I did just what Roosevelt did. jay: How's that? Tommy: I went down in history. FRED MICHIE AUTO EXCHANGE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD G. E. HAZELHURST THE LINCOLN NATIONAL Poplar Slreel Extended Phone 9I38 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee ESTES ESSO SERVICE Compliments STATION of Chester al Royal Jackson, Tennessee Phone 7-578l GRAND LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of HUBERT OWEN AND COMPANY S. M. LAWRENCE COAL COMPANY 532 East Chester S+. Jackson, Tenn. Phone Nos. 7-67Ol - 7-6702 - 7-35OI Complimenls of MIDWEST Ice Cream and Grade A Milk Good Listening lo The Class of '48 Radio WCMA Station Corinth, Mississippi Radio WENK Siaiion Union Cily, Tennessee The DIXIE NETWORK Jackson, Tennessee Aff 1 ted with the Mutual Broadcasting System A B Rb ViceP .8zGen. Mg Pan-icular Complimenfs of Igiprrjsize PARK DRY CLEANERS 935 Campbell Phone 7-7413 205 N. MarIceI Phone 7-7I56 Complimenfg of ROBERT S. NEWMAN GROCEIEEEESH-M55-?gETABLES BEAUTY SHQP Phone 7-5561 Free Delivery 434 Preston Complimenfs Good Luck from of BURNLEY'S FLOWERS NANDO JONES AND GIFTS NORRIS MORGAN C0mP'1cmenIS SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS S. H. KRESS 8: CO. Whitehall at Preston Phon 9274 5c-IOC-25c Sfore Complimenfs of Happy Days for All of You SAND'S FLQRIST N EW SOUTHERN HOTEL 210 N. church and Day Phone 7-1136 Nite Phone 1528 COPPIIPM HARDEMAN MUSIC Co. of BUESI-IER - BLESSING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Complimenfs ComPIIme'II5 of of THRIFTIMART WALLIE11J?e1x'1rL,1,SIC Co. Congrafulafions Io Class of I948 8K ROBERTS DRUGS - JEWELRY CG- Phone 7-4453 Complirnenfs of Comphmems RUSSELL TRANSFER of P,,OfQ?,'496 IOHNSEY SHOE SHOP Cornplimenfs Complinnenfs of of ROGERS IEWELRY GOOCH-EDENTGN CQMPANY CO. ZI6 Easf Lafaye++e Complimenfs UMSTED'S CAFE of Homer T. Jones, Mgr. P. Comlolirnenfs of Complicmenfs HUDSONS APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT RECURD SHOP 555 TIRE CO. J, A. Complirnenfs of GROCERIES AND MEATS A Friend fo Old and Young JACKSON GLASS AND MIRROR CO. Phone 7-IOI6 Complimenfs Complimenfs of of RAGLAND-PQTTER NEELY HAT SHOP Complimenfs of Cornplimenfs Mangel'S Of Tennessee Inc. of !O9 Main Slrreef Jackson, Tennessee H. E. WILLIAMS . GARAGE Comphments Of 444 E. College A F R I E N D Phone 7-534-I CompIimenIs of CompIimenIs of GRIFFIN me FUNERAL HOME SML 441 EasI CI'1esIer sms BARNES . sIAIl0N A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION FAST, EFFICIENT and COURTEOUS Jackson, Tennessee Main and S-I'I5f1f'lOl'I Compimenfs FRANK P. CRAIG O PAINTER AND DEcoRAIoR TUCHFELD'S 425 N. Royal 24-Hour Service Bonded-Insured Qomplgmenfs HUB CITY TAXI CO. of Ia- D I 7331! Also Drive-Ur-Self Service YOUR FOOD BANK Wholesale and Retall PHARMACY POULTRY AND EGGS 432 N. Royal Phone 7-426l L 8 M Complimenfs OUALITY Fooos of Sfljjilfjflcjgvfgifjlgieflllfvs BLFDsoF GRocFRY COmlOIImSf1'fS OI CompIimenIs of CASTLE-SEATON BLACK 81 WHITE AGENCY STORE Complimenfs Complimems of of COURT ALLEY CAFE THE GLAMOUR SHOP Compliments ot ROBIN'S CIGAR COMPANY E. B. McAULEY'S QUALITY Eooo STORE Free Delivery Service Phones 952 - 953 Lambuth 81 Hatton STEGALL SHOE COMPANY JARMAN SHOES FOR MEN Southern Gas Corporation OF TENNESSEE BUTANE AND PROPANE GAS P. O. Box 877 517 E. Chester Street Jackson, Tennessee Compliments ot NATHAN'S Compliments ot Budde 8: Weis Mfg. Co. P. O. BOX 1629 Manufacturers BANK, CHURCH, LODGE, COURTHOUSE, RAILWAY FURNITURE R. R. MILLIGAN JEWELER 2I4 E. Latayette St. Jackson, Tennessee SMITH EXCHANGE 22116 E. Baltimore HOSPITAL BEDS - Rented - WHEEL CHAIRS We Buy ancl Sell Most Anything Compliments ot Royal Chick Hatchery 503 S. Royal Jack Foust, Mgr., Class of 1936 Compliments ot KING,S ESSO Poplar and Neely CREECH'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Compliments ot NOLEN'S KIDDIE SHOP 300 Highland Phone 2050 Jackson, Tennessee Compliments ot CARL COUCH GROCERY 8: MARKET 386 Preston Street Phone 7-5206 N IX'S BROWN STONE GRILL DELICIOUS FOODS everybody will enjoy I334 Highland Phone 7-4766 Compliments ot W. W. SCATES sr soN RADIATOR REPAIR AND WRECKER SERVICE Laycook Printing Co. The Best Equipped Small Printing Plant in the South S. Church St. Jackson, Tenn. Complimenfs of WEST TENNESSEE Compliment of GAS CO, WALLACE SEED FINE and CHEAP NATURAL GAS Phone IIO Complirnenfs Complimerns of of FIVE POINTS G. H. ROBERTSON LUMBER COMPANY 8i CO- Qomplgmems of Congrafulafions WARREN'S BAKER'S NU WAY SHOE SHOP E550 STATION Phone lO62 Main S+. i400 Highland C.,.,,,,,.,,..... MCCALL-HUGHES of CLOTHING CO. SFECIALli'l?S LFEZIELIS STYLES Complimems of L. E. Sfewad Phone 7-3l7l ROSE FURNITURE HUB RADIO SHOP IO3 Highland Jackson, Tenn. Complimen+s of FENNER RADIO AND sPoRnNe eooos - HARDWARE CO' 215 North Ma?kiEL'ANCEiackson Tenn '06 S' Ubedy Phone 2243 A Complete Line of Athletic Equip,ment CO 'P'ime +S SMITH FURNITURE CO of One of The Sou'rl'1's Leading Furni+ure S+ores 81 Jackson, Tennessee Complimenfs Cornplimen+s of Of HOUSE OF MAGEE BEAUTY AER:-I-Blgxigfs SUPPLIES Phone 7-5561 7-5562 R. E. NEWSOME FINE FOQDS STAPLES AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Phone logo Compliments of Phone 7-3231 Jackson, Tennesse QARRQLL MEL B. CARADINE TYPEWRITER CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS Dealers in Royal Typewrllerg Crook Building 110 W. Baltimor Cornplimenls of Congralulafions and besf wishes +0 all Aller you fin?srl?CiiElJ3. gel a home. 'FUNERAL HOME RAY LASLEY Phone 7-671' 309 E. Mom Phone 7-1376 Meelr Me al The USED CARS CHEF CAFE P-hone 7-7206 Perry MOP 212 S. Royol Phone 9316 DAV?lOIIrS31imE15g1l:TER Complimenls of 216 W. Lafayette sr. Jackson, Tenn. MARKET Phone 3960 Complimenls of PLUMBQS A'j?65'jEAl'NG LAMBUTH COLLEGE Cornplimenls Cornplirnenls of L. WEIR'S GROCERY f O Phone 7-1553 or 7-1554 Free Delivery CQ, We Strive to Please 399 S. Royal W P 81 Complimenfs of High Grade and Guaranleed H' D' 8: Furnilure, Sfoves, Rugs and GE. Appliances COTTON Church Where College Passes Jackson, Tennessee C omplimenfs of DICK CLIPPARD, Inc. SAL IJINCIILN GENUINE PARTS EXCLUSIVE E5 AND SERVIC E IWLUIIQ' -woo . ,'gijt f i-FIVE Q ff'AR V -Q 5 I , iz fw qit ,gl ol 1, ' i -I .... , ,i gf I ,ai 4 t i W K V 3 LI I 1, ' b'W1- - -I-5 Rf? gg l SPECIALIZED SERVICE Come in and see us Poplar Street Jackson, Tenn. Phone 4855 , WWW 0 ron women S 44742 6 5909 0 ffls 0,39 - P00 X20 001: dlf P05 fs Pol ral ' '4 - ' 91. , ga ' Q4 ' Y aes vA , 63,5 : 1 xmxgvewg V.., VV.-- -,4V,..,V4,, . ., 4,,1, ,,-,.... ,,,,,.,-1.- ., ,.,, ,:,,.: f ,.,,, 4 ,'--- b Y 6 GW ,sv A. , , , If 0'l1157 Zo0' W, mm up ww, 0 0 5. Jackson Dyersburg Salt Lake City Son Diego It'.r Graduation eve: Thi: place we entered now we leave If there timeletf old wall.r could ,rpeah a word The Jtory that would then he heard l They have watched humanity come and go Like the turn of the tide,' the drift of the .rnow Through the twilight I .ree on the wall A cold bronze plaque in the dim filent hall Iuxt a little gold .rtar for each of the hoyf Who left thefe old hallx filled with hopeful young joy: A little gold Jtar-a .flight claim to fame On the bronze plate of time, juft a name-juft a name The clock if ,rtill chanting itf weird old hymn Chanting for me ac it did for them I cannot efcape. It whittlef my life By hitf of fecondx with a pendulum knife Time changef, Time Joothef, Time drief each tear Time deftroyf, Time healx, Time quiet! each fear Time i.r a river flowing eagerly on Moving all in itJ path to eternal home. -Charlotte Stuart AUITOGRAIPIHIS 1-Mk 5.ws,.. 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