Jackson High School - Tatler Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

Q34 44- ,P L , MPG: K :RA .mf . A is ms, 342 1950 ear Published by If R 42,0 THE SENIOR CLASS of JACKSON HIGH SCHGCL Jackson, Tennessee RICH 'Tac STAN lq CJ e KWQWMIQTQNXYG7 'lim um Sml f 'f me E AJ W 'Af '7'?w?f 7 5 9 AICRSON J 'IESS f' so - D 'lo C Q on 'S+ Q 8,59 , 0 H O Y Q Rv- M 7' . 'D K - lx le- , 'a - ,g Ii, , 'fy . - Q r 1.35, 1 ' El:- 15 :5-ff . hrs , if 2 . I gf 'au 5 Q nm 'nn - nu 1 1 Ll' F E bhfuil, ll- g 5' TV: z va -1 H : i s s HI- ML 2 'HT 'f 'Q 2 S 'kg 'r-. 'tr-F 'Q L F . U Vi, -f' ii? ' R gi S 'U 5: .tiff s--W jg 9: ' I hwy-H 'l ' ' S-. S - S - ' lf-- 'f .::.L-- X TL. i I:'f: Jn 4 '--9,7 . ' Six'-4 fu, V , .l,'f'flf7v,,gi? ' V I Q, V I- 1 'fl ,AH ' 4 4, dll, 4' 4 'K S Q, rf S 0If'8lfU0l . . . We, Jrhe Stall, have worked hard This year To malce Tl-llf TATLER as attraclive as possible and slill slay wilhin our allotled budqel. The support of lhe shidenl body and The Jaclcson merchanls has been greally apprecialed, for wilhoulr il the Slalll could noir have completed a successful year. We hope Jrhal Jrhis boolc will serve as a reminder of happy days al Jaclcson l-ligh School. Tl-IE TATLER STAFF Q Lord of splendid nalions, lel us dream Nol ol a place ol barler, nor 'The Stale, Bur dream as lovers dream - lor it is lale - Of some small place, beloved: perhaps a slream Running beside a house selr around wilh flowers: Perhaps a garden wel wilh hurrying showers, Where bees are lhick about a leaf-hid gale: For such as lhese, men die nor hesilale. The old gray cilies, gossipy and wise, The candid valleys, lilce a woman's brow, The mountains lreading mighlily toward The slcies, Turn dreams To visions - lhere's a vision nowl Gi hills panoplied, lields ol: waving spears, And a greal campus shaken wilh flags and fears. From THE LAND by Sfrufhers Burl' 1 ,f D. E. RAY Superinfendenf of Cffy Schoofs LOWELL W. CRANE Principal of High School me .g0LClfL Page Six FIRST ROW ANNA GATES BUTLER English MARY DOAK Home Eccnomics ERNEST HORTON Disfribulive Eclucalion SECOND ROW JOHN T. MUSE Chemislry and Physics EAY ETH ERIDGE English GRACE EVERETT English THIRD ROW HORTENSE HEARN Lalin and Music ELIZABETH ETH ERIDGE Spanish GILBERT HURT Diversified Occupalions FOURTH ROW WARREN FESMIRE Biology 81 Assislanl Coach JOHN P. RU KAVINA Malhemalics MRS. JAMES L. HODGE Libarian NANCY JEAN STOUT Office Secielary J EIRST ROW TU RY OMAN Biology Physical Educafion, and Coach BERNICE BARRY Mafhemahcs EMMA INMAN WILLIAMS American I-Iisjrory SECOND ROW MRS. J. D. MCCHAREN Mafhemahcs W. R. BONSON Direc+or of Band JESSI E BARNES Iv1e+aI Shop THIRD ROW MARJORIE HUNT English RAYMOND JUDY I'IisIory and Assisfanf Coach ESTH ER SH RADER PhysicaI Educafion FOURTH ROW MARY GROVE SociaI Science MRS. C. B. WOLLEY, JR. Bookkeeping and Typing MRS. WILLIE HENRY Dieiifian MARY CHARLES ANDERSON Shorihand and Typing Ze g0LClfL 2 literary Staff , EDITOR Jacqueline Thompson ASSISTANT EDITORS Jane lvlarcum, Mollie Waldrop, Don Young SPORTS EDITOR Sammy Pale STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Scates, Orlan Yarbro REPORTERS AND TYPISTS Sue Sublelle, Billy Miller, Beverly Ann Butler, Norris Avey, Sam Powers, lvlary Sue Woody Nancy Robinelle, Nancy Swearengen, Bobby Osborne 1 FACULTY ADVISORS lvliss Emma Inman Williams, Mr. Lowell W. Crane ir mi Wil an W me N me wwf, aqmvmiff Photo No. I, left to right: Nancy Robinette, Adrienne Freeman, Karline Moody, Vera Henry, Jacqueline Thompson, Belton Alper, Jo Anne Allred, Dale Dennison, Jimmy Matthews, Pat Cunlifle. Photo No. 2, left to right: Bobby Osborne, Billy McKissack, Juanita Doyle, Ruthie Ramer, Horace Taylor, Ramona Mason. Photo No. 3, left to right: Patsy Howell, Garvin Shults, Nancy Hoots, Elaine Jones, To Ann Brewer, Elizabeth Anne Pinkston, Bill Smith, Lina Matthews, .Tune Lofton, Peggy Key, Anne Colvin, Nancy White, Pat Brewer, Rebecca Johnson. BUSINESS MANAGERS lfldlyfle-45 S Z Cl PAT CUNLIFEE BILLY MCKISSACK DORIS WOODS JANE MARCUM MARY JANE COPPEDGE EREIDA WILCOX NANCY SWEARLNOEN BETTY ALLISON RAY JORDAN BETTY CH EATHAM ELAINE JONES IMOGENE JONES JUANITA DOYLE MARTHA WEEKS ANNE COLVIN JUNE LOETON BARBARA EINLEY CLINTON BUCK EDDIE BOYD JIMMY MATTHEWS BOOKKEEPER BARBARA FINLEY BUSINESS STAFF ELIZABETH ANNE PINKSTON ROBERT EWINO JOAN ALLRED PAT RAPER MOLLIE WALDROP PAT BREWER ADRIANE EREEMAN VERA HENRY DOROTHY THOMAS PAULA CLAYTON OARVIN SCHULTS JIMMY HARPER NANCY MQNATT RUTHIE RAMER RAMONA MASON NANCY WHITE JERRY WARD Photo No. 4, left to right: Betty Cheatham, Imogene Jones, Nancy McNatt, Beverly Butler, Juanita Edwards, Ray Jordan, Barbara Finley, Sammy Pate, Lawrie Beth Crawford, Martha Anne Weeks, Clinton Buck, Paula Clayton, Edwin Boyd. Photo No. 5, left to right: Bill Scates, Orlan Yarbro, Pat Raper, Mollie YN'aldrop, Norris Avey, Sam Powers, Don Young. Photo No. 6, left to right: Marshall Morris, Mary Jane Coppedge, Dorothy Thomas, Nancy Swearengen, Frieda Wilcox, Jimmy Harper, Jane Marcum, Robert Ewing, Doris Wood, Mary Sue Woody, Betty Allison, Henry Sutton. Sue Sublette was not present when this picture was made. REBECCA JOHNSON PEGGY KEY PATSY HOWELL LINA MATTHEWS JUANITA EDWARDS NANCY HOOTS BELTON ALPER LAWRIE BETH CRAWFORD KARLINE MOODY BILL SMITH HENRY SUTTON DALE DENISON HORACE TAYLOR JACOUELINE THOMPSON MARY SUE WOODY SAMMY PATE BEVERLY ANN BUTLER ff N14 f ' A a Y 'Q' '45-S6332 fi, X m- BOQH wcnmsh 5, 54 i U ,Q ,K I 'zum-l.! ,ff ig L5 fi' Yl 4 ' il Xfxc nf ff' I e qfinni 'x I K 1-5' , fy , 5' -4 4? . 1 ,,.a , rr Fw' E? if' 257 ,rl , . :EV Q! . 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A-ff 21: ' ' gig.-'fx if , f 'J A ,W xg Galkg K ,ZESQW Q'q,,,'i- 5.922 A . , W 4 1'.f'7,w,1 if Y ' '15,,?..51f,g:35, ' lf, :f5, ? f.,. L- -'-1 -- -'MAJ ., . 4:4 --,,.,,, ,Q 1 wtf. AP , .Qq,..y,q,,.1, , 4-fp.,-.. -,fivpfr . 3-, f., A , , mg 7p,,,, Q. ,-any my . il-1 I,-ryjzr 'VL-'K' Ju , ,I , ilfflq' 1.-V , r 911141-11- f:.s,5,pfgf:g2?giff. zkfgizaa H Q , - - , , , 1.15 l 14271129 ,Q 1. , ' '11 Y 'g 0157. , L ta wif .-.Hg V'-. 1 Y I - Qc- . y.Qx.fE9'5v ' ,UV G P ? q,-, Q - 'gg 151315523515 f x,f51f,, 4 L- Xesxdffgzg W' -iavgwaf flvx qi? . S .. - 0l'l0l .S?lfL6!8I'lf6 JUANITA EDWARDS SALUTATORIAN Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Vice- President Tri-Hi-Y '50, Delegate American Youth Foundation Camp Miniwanca '49, National Honor Society '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Junior-Senior Play '48. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never tails. BEVERLY ANN BUTLER LILLIAN CUNDIFF VALEDlCTOl2lAN ESSAWST Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49, Scientific Diploma, Drivers' Class '49, National '50, Tri-HEYY '50, Library Assistant '50, Office Honor Society '49, '50, T X1 l Club '50, Annual Assistant '50, Annual Tatler Statt, Monthly Tatler Stalt '49, '50, Studies serve for deIight. Tatler Statt. Coolness and absence of heat and haste ln- dicate fine qualities. JACOUELINE THOMPSON Elective Diplcma, Tri-Hi-Y '49, '50, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Co-Captain Baskethall Team '50, National Honor Society '49, '50, Montnly 'la'ler Staff '50, Editor Annual Tatler, First Honorable Mention D.A.R, Contest, Class Day Activities. A girl who is always ready when something must be done. ROBERT EWING Scientific Diploma, HieY '48, '49, '50, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50 National Honor Society '49, '50, Volunteer Bows State '49, American Youth Foundation '49, Junior Ro- tarian '50, Annual Tatler Staft, President Junior Red Cross Council '50, He wllllgive the world something worth list- ANNE COLVIN Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49 '50, Office Assistant '50, Annual Tatler Statt Class Day Activities, Quiet was she, but liked by all. PAT CUNLIFFE BONNIE RAGAN ROBERT EWING Scientific Diploma, President Sen- ior Class, HiYY '48, '49, '50, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50, National Honor Society '49, '50, Volunteer Boys' State '49, American Youth Foundation '49, Junior Ro- tarian '50, Annual Tatler Statf, President Junior Red Cross Council '50 H'e will give the world something worth listening to. eniom H66 TED PEARSON Elective Diploma, Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President T 81 l Club, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Football '47, '48, '49, Basketball '46, '47, '48, Track '50, Treasurer Junior Class '48. Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds its brightness over every- thing. l MOLLIE WALDROP Elective Diploma, Secrelary Senior Class, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50, 'Jice-President Junior Red Cross Council '49, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Secretary Tri-Hi-Y '49, President Tri-Hi-Y '50, Future Homernalcers' Club '49, Parlia- mentarian Future Homernakers' Club '49, Manager Basketball '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Volunteer Girls' State '49, Delegate Hi-Y and Tri-HifY State Convention '49, Red Cross Training Camp '49, American Youth Foundation '49, National Honor Society '49, '50, Honorable Mention D. A. R. Contest, Class Day Activities. We cannot live pleasantly without living wisely and nobly and right- eousIy. EARL GOFF Elective Diploma, Treasurer Senior Class, Football '48, '49, Hi-Y '49, '50, National Athletic Scholarship Society '48, '49, '50, ViceAPresidenr National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety '50, Volunteer Boys' State '49g Club Lion '50, Class Day Activities. Virtue alone is true nobility. 0790 Scientific Diploma, National Honor Society '49, '50, National Honor Society Play '49, Junior-Senior Play '49, '50, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Library Assistant '49, Ottice As- sistant '5O, Drivers' Class '49, An- nual Tatler Staff, Honorable Men- tion D. A. R. Contest. But sing, sing for the world, for your voice is the voice of an ana gel. LAWRIE BETH CRAWFORD Elective Diploma, Tri-l-li-Y '48 '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Library Assistant '48, '49, '50, Future Homemalcers' Club '50, Honorable Mention D. A. R. Contest. As welcome as the flowers in May. BETTY ALLISON Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Future Homemakers' Club '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Oftice As- sistant '5O, Candy Stand '50, Class Day Activities. Leave silence to the saints, I am human. Elective Diploma, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice-President Future Home- makers' Club '49, '50, National Honor Society '48, Merit Recorder Band '47 '48, '49, Tri-l-ii-Y '49, '50, Honorable Mention D. A. R. Con- test, Class Day Activities. Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows. BOBBY WEBB Elective Diploma, Distributors' Club '50. We are born to be happy. MONTE SUE SUBLETTE Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Distributors' Club '50, Month- ly Tatler Staff '48, '49, '50, Band '48g '49, President Distributors' Club '50, Ottice Assistant '49, Elected D. E. delegate to State Convention '50, Library Assistant '48, '49, May Day Activities '48, Elected alternate delegate Na- tional Convention '50, Assistant Li. gngagan, Band '48, '49, Annual Tatler a . Her lpveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. J. C. HEFLY, JR. Elective Diploma, Junior'Senior Play '50, Junior Rotarian. Honesty is the best policy. BETTY CHEATHAM Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '49, '50, Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y '50, Dele- ga.e to l-li-Y and 'ri-Hi-Y State Convention, Nashville '49, Dele- gate to Southern Area Council ot Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Blue Ridge '49, Nlalional Honor Society '49, '50, Vice-Pre,ident ot National Honor Society '50, Annual Tatler Staff, D. A. R. Citizenship Award '50, Class Day Activities. lf knowledge is power, patience is powerful. H. L. HAWKS, JR. Elective Diploma, T S. I Club '49, '50, Honorable Mention D. A. R. Contest. All the Latin l construe is Amo, l love. ATHAN HOLLOWAY Elective Diploma, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, D. E. Club '48, T Xi l Club '-19. Thou art free. CORRINE TOMLIN Elective Diploma, Drivers' Class '49, Tri-Hi-Y '50, Future Home- rnakers' Club '50, Candy Stand '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '50, Class Day Activities. Words! Words! Words! PAU LA CLAYTON Elective Diploma, Maiorette '48, '49 '50, Feature Editor Monthly Tatler '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Secretary Future Homemalcers' Club '50, Tri-l-li-Y '49, '50, Office Assistant '50, Winner Jacksone Madison Medal, D. A. R. Contest: l like to praise and reward loudly, to blame quietly. ORLAN YARBO, JR. Scientific Diploma, National Honor Society '48, '49, '50, Track '50. lt is tranquil people who accom- plish much. Page lfourteeu THOMAS HOPPER Elective Diploma. He has a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much. DORIS ANN BUTLER Elective Diploma, T Zi I Club '50. They do not love, that do not show their love. LARRY DUNN Elective Diploma, D. l:. Club '49, '50, Football '47, '48. To take things as they be, that's my philosophy. PATSY HOWELL Elective Diploma, Future Home- makers' Club '49, '50, Tri-Hi-Y '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Class Day Activities. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. MARTHA ANN WEEKS Elective Diploma, D. E. Club '49, National Honor Soceity '49, '50, Secretary T Xi I Club '50. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. PAT BREWER Classical Diploma, National Honor Society '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '50, Annual Tatler Stait. l would help others out of a fellow-feeling. SAMMY PATE Scientific Diploma, Manager Base- ball '48, Manager iootball '48, Manager Basketball '48, '49, Hi-Y '49, '50, Nalional Athletic Scholar- ship Society '48, '49, '50, Secretary- Treasurer National Athletic Schol- arship Society '50, Tennis Team '49, Sports Editor Monthly Tatler Statt '50, Class Day Activities. A good natured person is never out of place. DON YOUNG Scieniific Diploma, Naiional Honor Sociery '49, '50, Co-Ediior Annual Taller, Nalional Honor Society Play '49, Junior-Senior Play '50, Honor is fhe ivarmony of The hearl. JO' ANN BREWER Elecfive Diploma, 'Nlalional Honor Sociely '49, 50, Annual Tailer Sfaff '50, TrieHi-Y '50, Class Day Acriyiries. 'Tis good will makes inielli- Agence. NANCY HOOTS Eleclive Diploma . The secref of success is con- siancy of purpose. LUCY ANN BEACHAM Elecfive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Cheerfulness is an offshoof of goodness and of wisdom. DONALD COLEMAN Elecfive Diploma, Hi-Y '48. Good nature and good sense musf ever ioin. MARY HOWELL ANDERSON Elecfive Diploma, Monihly Taller Slaif '49, Honor Sociefy '49, 'E0. l have no lime for idle cares. RAY JORDAN Elecfive Diploma, Foolball Mara- qer '48, Drivers' Class '49. Man's life is buf a iesl. JIMMY MATTHEWS Elecfive Diploma, Fooiball '46, '47, '48, '49, Baskelbali '47 '49 '4-7, '50 Baseball '48, Hi-Y '47 '48, '49, All Siale 3rd Tearn '49, All Arnerican Honorable Menlion '49, National Afhleiic Scholarship Sociery '50, Tl-ie man who loves and laugh: musf sure do well. REBECCA JOHNSON Elecfive Diploma, Nalional Honor Socieiy '49, '50, Annual Taller Sla'i, Oiiice Assijanl TO, Cla.s Dev Acliviiies. The fruesl polireness comes of sincerifyf' TOMMY Tl'lOlvlFSON Scienfific Diploma, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Track '49, '50. There are lwo sides fo every quesfion: his and fhe wrong :ide. BETSY GRUBBS Elecfive Diploma, Euiure Home- makers' Club 49. Love all, lrusf a few, do wrong fo none. BILLY MILLER Elecfive Diploma, Manager Fool- ball Team '49, Baslrelball '49 '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Honorable Men- iion D. A. R. Coniesi. Happiness is nof qiven buf ex- changed. PEGGY KEY Elecfive Diploma, Fufure Horne- rnalaers' Club '50, Annual Tafler Slaff, Candy Siand '50, Drivers' Class '49. Divinely1all is she. SAM POWERS Elecfive Diploma, Hi-Y '47, '48, Fooiball '46, '47 48 '47, Basker- ball Manager '48 '49, Junior- Senior Play '49, '50, Cub Lion '50, Firsl' Honorable Menfion D. A. R. Conresi. l will be brief. Page Fifteen BOBBY HOLMES Eleilive Diploma, Class Day Ac- IVI ISS. Worry abou? nolhing under lhe sun. JACQUEY CLARK Elecfive Diploma, Drivers' Class '49, Library Assislanr '46, '49, '50. Wisdom and spiril of the uni- verse. BOBBY OSBORNE Scienlific Diploma, Track '49, '50. The reward of a lhing well done is fo have done if. JAMES HUBBELL Eleclive Diploma, Hand '48, '49, '50, T X- I Club '49, '50, I-li-Y '49, Ah, woe is me. GERTHAL WILSON Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Eyes fha? dance wifh roguish glee so full of fun and joIIify. DOROTHY THOMAS Eleclive Diploma: Tru-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Annual Taller Slallg Disfribu- 'rors' Club '50, D. E. Reporler '50. My frue love halh my heart BETTY JUNE MARTIN Elective Diplomag T 81 I Club '50. Lei us love now in Qhis our fairesl youlh. Page Sixteen JAM ES C. WYATT Eleclive Diplomag Dislribulors' Club '49, '50, T 81 I Club '48, 49. Never rise unlil you have some- 'lhing fo sayg when you have said if, cease. JIMMIE HARPER Eleclive Diploma, Annual Taller Sraff. Of slurdy nearl and high ol mind, BILLY REEVES Eleclive Diploma, T 81 I Club '48, '49, '50, Band '48. I am nor lazy, buf I iusl don'l like working. HARRY TODD SAUNDERS Eleclive Diploma, Band '48, '49g Monlhly Taller tflalf '49, Dislribu- lors' Club '49, Junior Rolarian '50. Make all you can, save all you can, give all you can. FAYE FREEMAN Eleclive Diploma, Drivers' Class '49g Fulure Homemakers' Club '50. Kindness is lhe key fo every hearl in lhe universe. BILLYE RUTH WITHERSPOON Eleclive Diploma. Palience is fhe arf of hoping. NANCY WHITE Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48' T 3. I Club 'so' Am-ul rue? , a a Slaffg Fulure I-lomcmakers' Club '49. Those blue violels, her eyes. TOMMY WEBER Elective Diploma, T Zi I Club '48, '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '49, lt is better to be lucky than wise. PEGGY WEAVER Elective Diploma. Life is Lust one up and down after anot er. JAMES DISMUKE Scientific Diploma, Volunteer Boys State '48, Football '41, '48, '49, National Athletic Scnolarship So- ciety '50. All fools aren't dead yet. FRED MICHIE Elective Diploma, Distributors' Club '50. What should a man do, but be merrV? JO ANNE ALLRED Elective Diploma, Tri-l-li-Y '48 '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Distribut- in Manager Monthly Tatler '50, 9 . . . Class Day Activities, Nothing is so popular as kind- ness. NANCY SUE JONES Elective Diploma, T Bi I Club '50. A kind heart she hae. COOPER McRAE Elective Diploma, Banci '48, '49, '50 Let us eat, drink, and be merry. EDWIN BOYD Elective Diploma, l-li-Y '48, '49, '50, Secretary l-li-Y '50, Track '49, '50, Football '49, Class Day Ac- tivities. There is but one with whom she has heart to be gay. LINA SMALL MATTHEWS Classical Diploma, Monthly Tatler Staff '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff '50, Class Day Activities. Pure and chaste as the falling snow. MARY JANE COPPEDGE Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Future Home- makers' Club '50, Office Assistant '50, Class Day Activities. Auburn tresses-may the gods have mercy on man's imperial race. GENE DEATON Elective Diploma, Band '48, '49, '50. A pleasant hour well spent is not a waste of time. MARY SUE WOODY Cheerleader '49, '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Alternate Volunteer Girls' State '49, Office Assistant '48, Future l-lomernakers' Club '49, '50, Library Assistant '50, Junior Red Cross Council '50, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Class Day Activities. 'Twas her thinking of others made you think other. RAMONA MASON Elective Diploma, Tri-l-li-Y '49, Annual Tatler Staff, Office As- sistant '50. lt is tranquil people who ac- complish much. NeVlLLE STEWART Elective Diploma, l-li-Y '49, '50, Junior-Senior Play '50. The world is too much for me. Page Seventeen BILL THOMPSON Elective Diploma, Football '4B. Blessed is he who expects nothing he will not be disappointed. CHARLES FERGUSON Elective Diploma, Distributors' Club '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50. To be happy we must not be too logical. PATRICIA GAFFNEY Elective Diploma, Future Home- makers' Club '49, Class Day Ac- tivities. Sigh no more-she has been fickle, ever casting smiles this way and that, to one boy constant never. VERA HENRY Elective Diploma, Tri'Hi-Y '48, '49, Annual Tatler Staff, Candy Stand '50, Future Homemalfers' Club '50, Library Assistant '48, '49, '50, Drivers' Class '49, Happiness is a rare cosmetic. BARBARA RUTH VESTER Elective Diploma, Distributors' Club '50, Drivers' Class '49. Gently to hear, kindly to fudge. JOYCE ANN TAYLOR Elective Diploma, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Future Homemakers' Club '49, '50, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Band Librarian '47, '48, '49. A dainty little maid and shy. BILLY BOON Elective Diploma, i-li-Y '49, Basket' ball '50. A smile to all brings many friends. Page Eighteen TOBE BAILEY Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50. The world is too much for me. BILLY MONTGOMERY Elective Diploma. Give to me the life I love: let the rest go by me. BETTY JEAN HARRIS Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49, '50, Future Home- malcers' Club '50, Basketball '49, Drivers' Class '49. A woman she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows. JUNE LOFTON Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49, '50, Tri-Hi-Y '50, An- nual Tatler Sta't, Future Home- makers' Club '50, Drivers' Class '49. Jesters do often prove profits. NANCY WHETSTONE Elective Diploma, Band '47 '48 '49 '50, Future Homemakers' Club '50, Tri-Hi-Y '50, Lite is not so short but that there is always time enough for courte- sy... SHIRLEY JONES Scientific Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '58, National Honor Society '49, '5 . Dance, laugh, and be merry, but be also innocent. LEONARD BROWN Scientific Diploma, l-li-Y '49, '50. Do your best and let that stand, Elective Diploma, Baseball '48, HENRY SUTTON Classical Diploma, Nalional Honor Sociely '49,- '50, Monrhly Taller Slalf '49, Hi-Y '50, Annual Taller Slafl, D. E. Play '48, Nalional Honor Sociely Play '49, D. A. R, Conleslanl, Reading makelh a lull man, con- ference a ready man, and wriling an exacl man. NANCY SWEARENGEN Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50,' Annual Taller Slall, Junior- Senior Play '49, Fulure Home- malrers' Club '49, '50, Class Day Aclivilies. Laughler is lhe chorus of conver- salion. BILL COX Eleclive Diploma, Foolball '47, '48, l do nol remember. WILLIAM OLIVER SMITH Eleclive Diploma. We musl eal lo live, and live lo eal, IMOGENE JONES Eleclive Diploma, Tri-HI-Y '48, Na- lional Honor Sociely '49, '50, Fulure Homemalcers' Club '50, Refinemenl is lhe grace of modesly. BEVERLY ARNETTE Eleclive Diploma, Fulure Home- makors' Club '48, '49, Dislribulors' Club '50, Love is life's end, an end bul never ending. CHARLES WARMATH, JR. Scienlific Diploma, Junior-Senior Play '49, Winner Millon Brown, D. A. R. Medal. l will find a way or make one. JAMES BUTLER DRURY Eleclive Diploma, Dislribulors' Club '49, '5O. The wheel of lorlune goes round and round, some go up and some go down, ELIZABETH AN N PIN KSTON Eleclive Diploma, Monlhly Taller Slalf '48, '49, '50, Annual Taller Sla,f, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Nas lional Honor Sociely '50, Fulure Homernakers' Club '49, '50, Ref porler Tri-HifY '50, Junior-Senior Play '50, A smile lhal is sweel will surely find a smile lhal is iusl as sweel. MARSHALL MORRlS Eleclive Diploma, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50, Track '50, Cheer Leader '50, Monlhly Taller Slall '50, Annual Taller Slalf, Junior-Senior Play '50, Junior Ro- larian '50, Thou shall win glory. BOBBY GENE UPTON Eleclive Diploma, Dislribulors' Club '50, Transfer from Nashville. Oh, I am slabbed wilh laughler. JANE MARCUM Eleclive Diploma, Winner Woman's Club Poelry Conlesl '49, Cheer Leader '49, '50, Baskelball '47, '48, '49, '50, Monlhly Taller Slall '48, '49, '50, Tri-l-li-Y '48, '49, '50, Library Assislanl '48, '49, Annual Taller Slall, Office Assislanl '50, Sophomore Edilor and Edilor-in- Chief Monlhly Taller '48, '50, Junior-Senior Play, ln order lo do greal lhings, one musl be enlhusiaslicf' NANCY MCNATT Scienlilic Diploma, F-ulure Horne- makers' Club '50, Tri-Hi-Y '50, Annual Taller Slaff, CIa.s Day Aclivilies. l have a hearl wilh room for every icy. CLINTON BUCK Eleclive Diploma, Monthly Taller Slall '49, '50, Treasurer of T 8: I '50, Junior Rolarian '50, Nalional Honor Sociely '49, '50, D. A. R. Conleslanl, Few lhings are impossible lo diligence and skill, Page Nineteen NORRIS AVEY, JR. Elecfive Diploma, Foolball '47, '48, '49, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Vice-Presi' denl Hi-Y '50, Nalional Afhlefic Scholarship Sociefy '49, '50, Track '48, '49, '50. A kind hear? loselh noughl al last BARBARA FINLEY Elecfive Diploma, Bookkeeper An, nual Taller, Monlhlv Taller Sfafi '48, '49, '50, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50, Vice-Presidenl Junior Red Cross Council '50, Fulure Homemakers' Club '49, Tri- Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, D. A. R. Con- feslanl, Drivers' Class '49. Where hearfs are frue, few words will do. CHARLES HESTER Eledive Diploma. Common sense is the besl sense I know of. JOANN E RAY Eleclive Diploma, Fulure Home, makers' Club '49, '50, Baskelball '48, '49, '50, Tri-HiAY '50, Library Assislanl '49, '50. There is only one proof of abilify, action. TOMMY COOK Elective Diploma, Hi-Y '47, '48, '49, '50, Local Commillee Chair- man Hi-Y '48, President Hi-Y '49- Bo s' Sfafe '48' Baskefball '46 '4 5 y , , 7 Baseball '48, Dixie D. E. Club '48, T 8: I Club '49, Treasurer D. E. Club '48, Disfricl' D. E. Club Meer- inq '48, Sfafe Convenfion D. E. Club '48, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Lanfern Area Leaders Training Congress '49, Track '49. Friendship is fhe wine of life, JOYCE JEANETTE MOORE Elecfive Diploma, T X: l Club '50. lf is such a piece of good luck fo be na1ural. JIMMY O'NElLL, JR. Elecfive Diploma, T 81 l Club '49, '50, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50. Living requires buf liffle life, do- ing requires much. Page Twenty BILLY MCKISSACK. JR. Scienlific Diploma: Nafional Honor Sociery '49, '50, Business Manager Annual Taller. A solemn fhinker. NANCY BENN ETT Elecfive Diploma. Good nafure and good sense musf ever ioin. BOBBY HALE Elective Diploma, Nalional Honor Sociely '48, '49. A quief tongue showelh a wise head. EVELYN COLLINS Elecfive Diploma, Cheer Leader '48, '49, Foofball Maid '48, Foo?- ball Queen '50, Fuiure,Home- makers' Club '50, Class Day Ac- fivilies. When she passed if seemed like exquisile music. BOBBY JOE BLACKWELL Eleclive Diploma, T 8: l Club '49, '50, Junior Rofarian '50. l live The life I love. VIRGINIA HARDY Eleclive Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, Fulure Homemakers' Club '49, Drivers' Class '49, T 81 l Club '50. Smile and fhe world smiles wifh you. FRANK MURCHISON Eleclive Diploma, Boys' Slale '49, Foolball '46, '47, '48, '49, Track '49, Narional Alhlelic Scholarship So- ciely '48, '49, '50, Fisher Body Craffsman's Guild 50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50. He gazes af a mighly oak and says, 'You were once a nuf like men.. KINZIE BARKER Elective Diploma, Hi-Y '48, '49, T 81 I '49, Football '47, '48, '49, Basketball '47, '48. l am sure care is an enemy to life. ' ANNE CAROLYN HAMILTON Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49, '50, Transfer from Stamps, Arkansas. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike.' JERRY HALEY Elective Diploma. No one knows what he can do until he tries. PAT RAPER Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Future Homemakers' Club '49, Ottice Assistant '50, Annual Tatler Staff, National Honor So- ciety '50, Class Day Activities. ln one soft look what language lies! NORMA JEAN POPE Elective Diploma, Future Home makers' Club '49, Treasurer Dis- tributors' Club '50, A lovely girl is above all rank. BARBARA JOAN SHELTON Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Future Homemakers' Club '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '50, Class Day Activities. Love is and was my Lord and King. THOMAS OLIVER Elective Diploma, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, .Natiolnal Athletic Scholarship Society 48, '49, '50, Track '48, '5O. The same today, yesterday, and tomorrow. CHARLES GABA Elective Diploma, May Day Ac- tivities '48, '49, '50, Junior-Senior Play '50. He nods his wise head and says, 'l told you so'. FARRELL ROE Elective Diploma. A man who tinds no satisfaction in himself seeks for it in vain else- where. KENTON BU RN ETTE Elective Diploma, Football '48, '49, Basketball '49, '50, Track '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, National Athletic Scholarship Society '49, '50, Trans- fer from Paducah, Kentucky. To be loved, be loveable. JO GAULDIN Elective Diploma, Tri-l-li-Y '49, Distributors' Club '5O. Silent, chaste, and hushed. NANCY MHLLER Elective Diploma, Distributors Club '50, Future l-lomemakers Club '5O. Faithful friends are hard to find. DORIS WOOD Classical Diploma, National Honor Society '49, 50, Monthly Tatler Staff '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Junior-Senior Play '50, Expression alone can enlist beauty with conquering charms. MONTE TYSON Elective Diploma. Everything comes if a man will only wait. Page Twenty-one TOMMY DAWSON Elective Diploma, Bano '47, '48, '49, '5O. One cannot know everything. ANN PALMER Elective Diploma, Distributors' Club '49, T Si I Club '50. Look not thou down, but up. WOODS TATE HOLLOWAY Elective Diploma, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Treasurer Hi-Y '50, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, National Honor Society '48, National Athletic Scholarship Society '48, '49, '50, Track '49, '50, May Day Activities. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. CHARLES GAY Scientific Diploma, Football '47, '48, '49, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 49, '50, National Honor Society '48, '50, Never was a sincere word utterly lost. i BETTYE JEAN PATTERSON Elective Diploma, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '50, Monthly Tatler Statt '48, '49, '50, Ottice As- sistant '50. Happiness is a good that nature sells us. ADRIENNE FREEMAN Scientific Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '49, '50, Annual Tatler Statf, National Honor Society '48, '50, Class Day Activities. A sweet expression is the highest type of female loveliness. HORACE TAYLOR Elective Diploma, Monthly Tatler Staff '49, Annual Tatler Statt, May Day Activities '48, '49, '50, Class Day Activities. Some, including himself, think he is good. Page Twenty-two JOHN PHILLIPS Elective Diploma, Distributors Club. Worry has killed many a man- why die? JAN E GRAV ETTE Elective Diploma. Never love unless you can bear with all the faults of man. FREIDA WILCOX Elective Diploma, Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Future Homernakers' Club '49, '50, Vice-President Cla s '49, Junior Red Cross Council '48, '49, '50, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Alternate Volunteer Girls' State '49, Cheerleader '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Co-Captain Basketball '49, Treasurer Future Hornemakers' Club '50, Class Day Activities. The most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth. PAUL WHITESIDE Elective Diploma, National Ath- letic Scholarship Society '49, '50, President National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 'SO, l' Zi l Club '49, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Hone orable Mention All-State '49, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Track '48, '49, '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Junior Rotarian '50, Volunteer Boys' State '49, Chaplain Hi-Y '50, Junior-Sen- ior Play '50, ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns his thoughts to love, JEANETT MOORE Elective Diploma, Future Home- makers' Club '50. My kingdom for a horse. ELAINE JONES Elective Diploma, Cheerleader '49, '50, Football Royalty '50, Triel-li- Y '48. '49, '50, Future Home- makers' Club '49, '50, Choralist Future Homemakers' Club '49, '50, Annual Tatler Statt, Library As- sistant '50, Class Day Activities. Hitch your wagon to a star. BELTON ALPER Scientific Diploma, Hi-Y '48. l am not in the roll of common men. KARLINE MOODY Elective Diploma, Basketball '48, '49, Tri-Hi-Y '50, T B- l Club '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Transfer from Somerville '47. Life is a sleep, love is a dream, and you have lived if you have loved. GLAYDON LIF-SEY, JR. Elective Diploma. Enjoy life, it can't last forever. RAY BAKER Elective Diploma, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, The thicker the hay, the easier mowed. JUANITA COOPER Elective Diploma, Distributors' Club '50, Future I-lomemakers' Club '49. You'll get by with a twinkle in your eye. MARY KATHERINE CANNON Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49, '50, Driver's Course '49. lt is a ioy to think the best we can of human kind. DORIS JEAN PATTON Elective Diploma, Future Home' makers' Club '49, Tri-Hi-Y '49, A shy is better than a forward heart. CHARLES RICHARD SMITH Elective Diploma, T 81 I Club '49, '50, What endless active life is here! PEGGY JUNE ROBERTS Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '49, Distribul'or's Club '50. Softly speak and sweetly smile. GARVIN SHULTS Elective Diploma, Cheer Leader '50, T 81 I '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Annual Tatler Staff, Class Day Ac- tivities. O, who will walk a mile with me along Iife's merry way? PAUL BLACKWELL Elective Diploma, Football '47, '48, '49, Enioy your own life without com- paring it with that of another. RUTHIE RAMER Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '49, D. E. Club '50, Trans- fer trom Porterville High School. ln thy face I see the marks of honor, faith, and loyalty. DALE DENNISON Elective Diploma, National Honor Society '48, Parliamentarian Future Homemakers' Club '50, Annual Tatler Staff. There never was any heart truly great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. EARLINE WILSON Elective Diploma, Transfer from Newton High School '49. Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. PAUL WILSON Elective Diploma, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Football '48, '49, '50, National Athletic Scholarship Society '50, T 81 I Club '49, '50, May Day Activities '49, '50, Fair words never hurt the tongue. Page Twenty-three JACK DUNNING Elective Diploma, Band '47, '48, '49, Monthly Tatler Statt '48, '49, '50, Hr-Y '49, '50, President T Xl I Club '50, Hi-Y Camp '49, May Day Activities. l'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy than reign, a gray beard king. PEGGY WlLl.lAMS Elective Diploma, Future Home- rnakers' Club '50. Nothing is so popular as kind- ness. CHARLES PEARSON Elective Diploma, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, T 81 I Club '49, Track '50. He is a second Hercules. JOYCE WALDING Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '49, '50, Girls' State '49, National Honor Society '49, '50, Transfer from Ripley, Tennessee. The way to gain a friend is to be one. NANCY ROBiNETTE Scientific Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Monthly Tatler Staff '49, '50, National Honor Society Play '49, Driver's Class '49, Candy Stand '50, Annual Tatler, National Honor Society '49, '50, Class Day Ac- tivities. Her music turns away dull care. JACOUELYN BEATTY Elective Diploma, Transfer from Monticello, Kentucky. l will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. GEORGE TRU ETT Elective Diploma, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Captain Football Team '49, All-State Second Team '49, Honorable Mention All-American '49, l-lieY '48, '49, '50, National Athletic Scholarship Society '48, '49, '50, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Representative Lion's Club '50, Track '48, '49, '50, Boys' State '49, Most valuable football players '49. He sits high in all the peoples' hearts. Page Twenty-four JERRY WARD Elective Diploma, Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Secretary Class '49, Hi-Y '48, '49, '50, Track '50 Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. VIRGINIA WILSON Elective Diploma, Tri-Hi-Y '48, National Honor Society '49, '50, Future Homemakers' Club '49' Distributor! Club '50, True love is the ripe fruit of a lifetime. BILL SCATES Elective Diploma, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Band President '50. Practice makes perfect. PATSY PULLIAM Elective Diploma, T Xl l Club '50, Transfer from Santa Cruz, Calif. A thing of beauty is a ioy for- BVEF. DOLORES COOPER Elective Diploma, Secretary Dis- tributor's Club '50, Future Homee makers' Club '49. Great is the advantage of patience. JUANITA DOYLE Elective Diploma, T 81 l Club. Worry about nothing under the sun. ' FRED CONGER, JR. Elective Diploma, Monthly Tatler Staff '48, '49, '50, Distributors Club '49, '50, Class Day Activities. 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' Wjvry! iivsfkfqsamv. - 469 1, .X ASW fe 2' , QA wr ' 44 sf ,:4an .av-1' Q - 1 .i L fy 1. if 521. -Hifdiiffg ' A1 - Va :ima-fn Vzwviv fd wg -2- Q ,7fwLt,.u vw. !z QMQW ig 4, 21:52 fIA59'sfl fag . .5 'Il f is'W' -9. 2' Q 'vw'- x!HM.'p' ii ' 'iff 4 ,Alf ?W'f- .1 'M' me unior gcem Fred Kendall, Presidenl' Lynn Anolerson, Secrelary Dickie Beare, Vice-Presiclenl Jimmy Dowdell, Treasurer Standing: Anderson Sealed, Lef'I Io Right: Beare, Dowdell, Kendall KATHRYN GLENN NANCY LEE BREWER JEAN ANN SCOTT JOYCE ANN PEARSON SHIRLEY MELTON BETTY WILSON MONTE JOE WEAVER JIMMY CARTER CHARLES PENDERGRAST NANCY GAITHER EVELYN HOOKER ANNE HAGAN ANN HOLLIS vmeinm seweLL Jessie bor-ionrv LOUISE Moarus senv Jo anmees Page Twenty-.vix N A - - -wwicr: . W 1- .,,.,,., , . ,W . 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V ,Wi 4 gi 0 F, MfL2'.?z' 'Ffh' . ggi, ff' 1 f f.a-any! ,ffuff F5 :I 115251 I, ' 53- ' V51 -rv 4 9 !Qne:5ic!enf is .f4c!c!re5:S ROBERT EXVING Fellow members of the class, Ladies and Gentlemen: lVe, the class of 1950, have come to the end of a short journey. or rather we have stopped to rest in a bright spot before we continue the one long journey which we all must take. While we rest it may be of advantage to look upon the past as well as the future. It is my pleasure, at least, to look over the ways we have traveled. NVQ- have been learners together. and the teachings of our experience have been full of beauty and earnestness. Wfe have feasted together with the great and good of other times and other climesg we have rcgaled ourselves at the fountains of history and eloquence or at the enchanting streams of poetry and travel. We have been influenced, too, by the words of cheer given by these our instructors, whose kindness we shall never forget. Wfe well remember Prometheus, the great figure of Mythology who brought fire from heaven that men of skill and industry might begin their long journey toward truth and power. He was the fire-bringer. and every great or useful man and woman since his time has been a light-bearer. Looking back over the long course of history, we can see the way by which we have come because so many men and women have lighted the darkness of ignorance. These lights have been kindled with infinite toil and self-denial, they have been fed with sacrihce, with aspiration, with heroic work, and with unfailing courage. Many torches have been lighted by them and in turn have augmented their splendor. This is what gives the famous schools their hold on the imagination and makes the lesser schools dear to our hearts. Generation after generation dips its torch into the Fire and goes its way toward the future to make the highway brighter for those who come after. Today there are lamps in all our hands, but some are faint and intermittent like the glow worms on a summer nightg others shine like stars. The saints, the martyrs, the poets, the teachers, the heroes of science, the statesmen of genius and character-these are the torch-bearers of the past, We have been lighting and feeding our lamps. Shall they flicker faintly in the winds of destiny, or shall they be fanned into a clearer flame by the adverse winds of the world? The time has come when each of us must answer this question. NVe have left behind us our care-free days on the upland. the valley of decision lies before us. Seniors, zce are going forth today, God blew you every one, To try to run thief Jtubboriz zcotld just ar it .should be run: Wire told that ice will had That facts do not alzcays trark zczith dreams, And rzmning this old zcorld is not Ar easy as it seenzr. Page Thirty-eziglzt c?'5Q Qc i .ig j x Egg JO if 5 L Q 0 IO rrjvfggg U 0 Q- . jj X o ' 'y x add wfor ,E 'Q , Sgt .' . 1 X' ' ANNE COLVIN pf ' BETTY CHEATHAM YT- TTU., fPantomimej ' Give the 1950 class an MEM for energy, eminence, and excellence. It is one of the finest classes Jackson High School has ever produced. Donft take my word for it-look at the record and see for yourself. Let's begin in September, 1946. We started our high school days with a bang. Our ofhcers were: President, Robert Ewing, Vice-president, Jack Dunning, Secretary, Jane Marcum, and co- treasurers, Sara YVahl and Sid Spragins. Maybe an explanation is due for the two treasurers. The simple truth was, we just did not trust each other with our money. That year Frieda Wilcox and Jane Marcum made the first string team in girls' basketball. Quite a record to be proud of because these two girls are the only ones ever to wear four stripes on their sweaters. Don't forget Jo Ann Ray and Jacqueline Thompson, who sport around with three stripes on theirs. To top off the year was CERTIFICATION! We were the last class to receive such an honor. W'hat fun that was. It was just like graduating-caps, gowns, and all. WVe knew what to expect then at our real graduation three years hence. That was something to look forward to and to work for with eagemess. And our freshman year swept by. And then we came to high school! Oh, how excited we were. just think-sophomores! That sounded mighty big, but we soon found that our superiors didn't think so. IVe soon learned our way around, and felt that we owned the place. YVe decided to put Robert at the head of our class again. Evelyn Collins came through with two honors in '48. She was both cheerleader and football maid. During our Sophomore year we were big in number but little in outstanding feats-but just wait until next year! After the newness and uncertainty of high school wore off, we really started our junior year with earnestness. Our class officers for that year were: President, Billy Cooper, Vice-president, Frieda Wilcox, Secretary, Jerry Ward, and Treasurer, Ted Pearson. Our class was represented in practically every activity that year.i Evelyn Collins, Elaine Jones. Jane Marcum, Mary Sue Woody, and Garvin Shults were elected cheerleaders from our class, and did a good job, too. Paula Clayton and Lawrie Beth Crawford were two of the three majorettes leading our band, and how they did strut! Fourteen out of fifty-one members of the band were juniors. That year the band went to New York City for the Lions' International Convention and won fourth place. Not bad, huh? Then came the Strawberry Festival in Humboldt, and who should walk off with first place? Why, JHS, of course. Page Thirty-nine aaa ,Mdfor Also, jane Marcum and Jack Dunning held responsible places as Sports Editor and Photog- rapher of the monthly TATLER. Sports? Did someone mention sports? just listen! Our boys won the sixteenth district, and fourth unit, and were runners-up in the regional tournament. The girls were not forgotten, because Frieda and Jane were still going strong. Remember football? What a team! The season's results were not bad. Then the Golden Bears released all their fury on Grover-Cleveland of St. Incidentally, we won. Louis in the third annual Exchange Bowl game. But we had more than brawn, we had our brains, too. There were 69 members in the National Honor Society and 39 of that number were juniors. Our intellectuals were well represented in the NHS play entitled c'Take Your Medicine.', The hilarious comedy starred one of our members, Don Young. It was thus, amid worry and good times, that future at our senior year. The year, 1950, then rolled around, and that had the best football and basketball teams anyone for sports that year, for everyone kept reminding -IHS. Well, it didn't prove to be the last for some we ended our junior year and gazed into the was really our year! What a senior class!! We could have dreamed of. Our boys went all-out them that this was our last year in good ,ole of them, but as far as sports were concerned, it wasfso they made it the best. In football, we were, OH! so proud of that unscored-upon record, and then we let Lexington come along and break that. We managed to live through that, but the very next weekend-the fatal date was November ll-the Paris Bluedevils unmercifully beat us. Our poor little hearts were absolutely broken! At the homecoming game, Evelyn was queen, Elaine Jones was maid, and George Truett and Earl Goff were co-captains. A great disappointment came when our team was promised a bowl game, and then didnat get to play-all because of some little rule a man dug up at the last minute. In basketball our boys won the district trophy by beating Bemis, and came mighty close to winning the regional. Messick is all that stood in our way. About that time, the list came out announcing our honor students, as well as the ones at the foot of our class. Beverly Butler was on top, as we always predicted, Juanita Edwards was our salutatorian, and Lillian Cundiff, our essayist. You, Betty, were elected to receive the DAR good citizenship award, And you, Anne, along with Jacqueline Thompson and Robert Ewing, got honorable mention. We proved that there were other brains in our class, too, when Paula Clayton and Charles Warmath made those grand speeches in the DAR contest. We had some good actors and actresses, also. For the jr.-Sr. play, we furnished eight, which included Pat Cunliffe, our traditional actress. We had a great year, and we wouldnft have been able to do it, if it hadn't been for Robert's Hne leadership, with the assistance of his cabinet composed of Mollie Waldrop, Earl Goff and Ted Pearson. These are difficult daysg the times make great demands upon us. More than ever the world needs our help, our full co-operation. No longer can we escape by refusing to face the world, it is impossible to remain in dreams or mope in ivory towers. We dare not be indifferent. Awake to reality, we must answer the sum- mons with the voice of life and the challenge of truth. '!Mankind has dreamed of goodness and justice, of peace and the pursuit of happiness. It is for us to make that dream come true. It is Louis Untermeyer who says: Who can lie listlessly in ivory towers! Are we not given courage to engage The evil nightmare of unspeakable powers And storm indifference with a joyful rage? Armed with a purpose and this dream of ours, Arise! Arise! Confront this challenging agef, Page Fourfy gfdffif Gig 08144, LINA SMALL MATTHEWS ADRIENNE Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the senior class to graduate this year. Surely we were the best of classes So many handsome lads and lasses. For instance, could you find one in books To rival Lucy Ann Beaehamls looks? And Shirley jones was a pretty sight, To look at her was quite a delight. Doris Ann Woods was one smart lass, For in Latin she could always pass. In High School's basketball Hall of Fame VVill be written Kenton Burnette's name. A nicer girl you've never met Than one whose name is Beverly Arnette. Let's Gene Patsy How hope in the future some girl will get Deaton and his cornet. Gajriey with her beaus galore, could she ask for anything more? Our nurses, facquey Clark and Betty Harris, someday Will steal some doctors' hearts away. Fred Conger, our promising preacher, Is also a pet of the teacher. We can picture Nancy Robinette and her violin small, Ready to play at Carnegie Hall. There's one who has a winning smile It's Greta Young who shows it all the while. Bill Cox has become quite a guy Since foyce the distant days of Junior High. Walding has been looking forward to June Because she might be marrying soon. There's one who has acquired great fame In D. O.: Charles Smith is his name. What is it? Why, it's Nancy McNatt to be sure, To stop her giggling there is no cure. To Larry Dunn who does all things well, We want to say we think youlre swell. FREEMAN lane Marcum's interest in the football games May have contributed to Jimmy's fame. Eddie Boyd will be lonesome next year, Beverly Taylor will still be here. Barbara Finley is another one that won't know to do, 'Cause Buddy will be here next year, too. Ruthie Ramer joined us last year, And we're mighty glad she is here. Another brilliant transfer, Bobby Hale, Excels, by far, many a male. Ann Palmer has lots of fun, She gets to leave school every day at one. Fred Miehie, a familiar sight, Drives his car with all his might. Remember our reporter, Elizabeth Ann, If she can't get news, nobody can. james Hubbell, another grad, Is, to all of us, a very fine lad. Martha Ann Weeks, that studious gal, Has personality plus and many a pal. Donlt forget Woods Holloway, In football we gave him a loud hurray. A girl, whom we think is a lot of fun, Is our actress, Nancy Swearengen. Tommy Thompson, a happy man, Is also an ardent tennis fan. Erlene Wilson, in her quaint way, ls never in need of a sweet word to say. feanette Moore doesn't worry about booksg She doesn't need to with her good looks. Weall say no more about our elassf A class beyond compare. But when this day is gone and passed, Sweet memories we'll share. And as we dream of days gone by Where each one played his part, The memory of the '50 Class Lives ever in our heart. what Page Forty-one pm . ,.-5 A. -7' Ti ? ' t rag l llhj' ---e. 'QT 3 T . 'R, iii? ,Zga--egg, JACQUELINE THOMPSON MQLLIE WALDROP TIME: Fifteen years in the future. CHARACTERS: Two members of the graduating class of 1950 who are now married. SETTING: Jacquelinels living room. SCENE: As the curtain is drawn, Jacqueline is seen slumped in a chair, exhausted from her spring cleaning. She is idly reading a newspaper when the doorbell rings. J. I'm too exhausted to go to the door. Come in. CEnter Mollie. She has evidently spent the morning shopping, for her arms are loaded with bundles. She is carrying a baby and leading a dog on a leash. Two small children are hanging onto her skirts.j M Guess who is the highest paid model for men's fashions? J. Who? M Sam Powers. I remember when I used to look at Sam and wonder why some modeling agency didn't just snatch him up. J. That reminds me. I was just reading in the paper about another one of our classmates who has become famous. Jo Ann Ray has been filibustering in the Senate for the past six months as to whether tiger hunting shall be made legal in the United States. M Did you know that Tobe Bailey was voted the year's most eligible bachelor? J. Oh, I thought that surely one of those cute high school Juniors would get him. M Well, Thomas Oliver has certainly set a fine example for a happy marriage and he has really built up the shoe business, too. J. Here's an article written by Pat Brewer entitled The Plagues and Pains of Latin, or Death Takes Its Toll. She's certainly making a fine editor for The jackson Sun. M Speaking of intellects, I heard the other day that Paul Wilson will take Mr. Cranels place as principal of Jackson High School when he retires next month. J. You remember how smart Juanita Edwards was, don't you? M Yes. J. She's now the test pilot for those new hydrogen jet planes. M Oh, here's something about Nancy Hoots. She's president of the Stucco Lipstick Company. She always kept right up to date on the latest shades in lipstick. J. Here's an article in the paper about that great inventor, Neville Stewart. He has just per- fected a new flea powder guaranteed to give dogs that peace of mind they've always longed for. M Did you hear the wonderful news? Billy Joe Robinson struck oil in his father's gas station and is now a millionaire. J. Well, talk about luck, on Stop the Music the other night, Betty Jean Patterson won Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus, the United Nations Building, and the Waldorf Astoria. M Guess who was in town the other night? J. Who? M Our old classmate Horace Taylor. He is now a tobacco auctioneer in Kentucky and just J. happened to be passing through Jackson. fGlancing at the paperj Listen to this want uadf' Wanted: A man. Preferably tall and handsome. Only requirement-must have 320,000 For audition call Nancy Miller-7-2084. Page Forty-two Since you have the paper there, see what's on at the show. I'm so tired I think I would like a little change. Let me see. QTurning page of paperj At the Paramount7i'The Worldis Greatest Emotional Movie Actress-Nancy White in 'Misunderstoodf Prices advanced to 31.50. You will be enthralled and captivated by Miss White's large soulful eyes. Oh, herels something good. The second Rudolph Valentino, jerry Ward, starred in 6The Grandson of the Sheik'. By the way, did you see Bill Scates' picture in last night,s paper? He won a wonderful trip to Europe just by spelling 5,000 words correctly in some contest. You remember what a wonderful speller he used to be. Guess what Jo Anne Allred is doing now? The last I heard she was a tightrope walker. Wfell, my dear, she's taken up midget auto racing. You wouldn't know her now. iVell, speaking of people you wouldnlt know, C. Hefly recently took a Charles Atlas course and now hels nothing but muscle and brawn. Do you remember James Dismuke? Who? Oh, you mean Buster? Yes, he's now considered the foremost authority on Baby and Child Care in the United States, and since his wife is a nurse, it makes his work so much easier. Donald Coleman has really made a name for himself, too. He just completed a five-volume work explaining his views on Einsteinls Theory. To me, Dolores Cooper is the perfect example of a local girl who has made good. She is now forewoman of the new Bird Seed Factory. Talk about Bird Seed, do you remember Peggy Key? Shels now become quite an eminent psychiatrist. There are rumors to the effect that she'll soon be sent to Washington to look after the President. Coniidentially, have you heard about Athan Holloway? No! What?? He knits women's sweaters. Well I never!! You canlt imagine who's working for the construction company in the lot next door. Anne Hamilton. Shels running a bulldozer. By the way, did you hear about Ramona Mason? No. She's the winner of the National Geographic Hog Calling Contest. What a nice honor. She always did have such a soothing voice. You'll never guess who I saw yesterday? Lillian Cundiff. Shels a tree surgeon now. WVhen I saw her, she was amputating a limb of the magnolia tree on the comer. Faye Freeman has also gained fame in the medical field. She's a veterinarian in Vinegar Bend, Mississippi. You can't imagine who has gone into the undertaking business. James Wyatt, with Nancy Bennett as his chief assistant. They were always so serious. Earl Goff has become quite serious, too. He is now writing Advice to the Lovelornf' He always did have such an ideal love life. Well, tell me, Mollie. Did George Truett ever get married? fDoubtfulj I think so. It seems to me that he married somebody named Pat, or Patsy, or maybe it was Patricia. Elaine Jones really was lucky. She's teaching English at Harvard. They don't like to accept women teachers on the faculty, but they made an exception in Elaine's case. Marshall Morris certainly has found his calling. He's now a designer of women's lingerie. fPausej By the way, whatever happened to Ann Butler? Oh, haven't you heard? She's married now and raising little Hawks. Well, children are a problem. I'll never take all three of mine shopping again. Come on back to the kitchen and I'll fix you a cup of tea. You look as if you need one. Exitj Page Forty-three WWI uri C132 ci, fefrf' ' ' 3 j ' 5-- UQI144-4 . ,j11f,f Diff? 1' 'cgi ' 1 - 11 V A -laid ltr. ' I ' 1 .gan RAY BAKER CKeyj This is not a key to geometry, Nor the key to a treasure chest, It is not a key to the city, Nor a key to the Kingdom Blest. ikorian emefi ELAINE JONES MARY SUE WOODY FRANKLIN MUROI-IISON fWatchj My, Tuck, we can't understand Why you're always lateg So here's this snazzy wrist watch- Perfect time it will relate. But this key, I'm sure, will do its part- It is the key to your true lovels heart. LEONARD BROWN CTrig Bookj If your brain goes jumpety jump, It's trig, trig, trig. If your words get stuck in a lump, It's trig, trig, trig! If you study without rest, And dig, dig, dig, And then get zero on a test, It's trig, trig, trigl PAT CUNLIFFE CSeissorsJ And now, dear Pat CunlifIe, These scissors are like you, SO keen, and bright, and useful, And made of stuff that's true. Youive eut out what is silly, YOu've nothing to regret, In school you've cut a pattern We never can forget. JOAN SHELTON Ca Heartj Every day in every way, No matter what the weather, You and a certain Junior boy Have strolled around together. So hereis his heart-it's all for you, As true as we Could make it. Now take it, dear, And treasure itg And please, oh please, Don't break it! SUE SUBLETTE CRecordj A record, soft and sweet, for Sue To sing My Buddyw just for you. PA UL W HITESIDE C Basketball J Here's a little tokeng You may hang it on the wall. It's for Paul Whitesideg He's so good in basketball. Page Forty-four JUANITA DOYLE CGlassesj Here,s a pair of glasses, They're rose colored, toog And if you see the world through It never will look blue. these, BILLY REEVES fSkisj Skiing is a lot of fun - So says Billy Reeves. So, Billy, when OH' you go To the land of snow, Please take this pair of skis. VIRGINIA WILSON QDyej A bottle of black dye so you Can tint your locks like Lamar. Don't think that this is a hint, my dear, For we love you just as you are. CHARLES GABA CStarj To you I give a shining star, You must be wondering why- Because of your love for Celestial beings, We picked one from the sky. JUANITA COOPER CBinoeularsj These binoculars might aid you In your search for a steady beau. And when you find him-if he has a friend Be sure to let me know. BELTON ALPER fPOstj If anyone says yes , then you say nof' Arguing seems to be your fate, SO here,s a post to argue with- Maybe for once, you,ll win the debate. JIMMY MATTIIEWS C Candle J You burn your candle at both ends, It will not last the night, But to your friends and foes you say, It gives a lovely lightf, BOBBY UPTON CCurlersj VERA HENRY Ca Speedometerj You've always longed for unruly locks So you could uslay the girlsg Roll up your hair on these each night, And then you'll have some curls CHARLES XVARMATH C Doll J They tell me that girls have a tendency To put you in an awful fright, So take this beautiful doll to date Instead of some girl tonight, EVELYN COLLINS CPOwderJ To Evelyn Collins, who has always done her duty, I give this box of powder to help her keep her beauty. g'Why are you hurrying, my pretty maid?l' To work in the library, Vera Henry said. HWhy go so fast? You will have a wreckfl ss an an I'm rushing to get to Miss Doak's Home llc. Slow up! Hey! Stop at my command! I've got to serve at the candy stand. Take this speedometer, for it will say How many miles you walk each day. ORLAN YARBRO fa Bookj Orlan, because you're such a studiou We give you this book instead of a Take it, read it, learn it by heart. s boy, toy. When the time comes in life, you will play your part. MARY KATHERINE CANNON QRoller Skatesj BOBBY JOE BLACKWELL irrcfm PHPCL Cardsl At the skating rink you shine, Since in this art you are so fine, So to you we give these skates To aid you with your many dates. VIRGINIA HARDY fBasketj This little basket you will talce, And trip into the towng When next you are there You'll buy a cake, And make him think you can really bake. PATSY PULLIAM CBellJ To you we give this little bellg And when Jiggs hears its tinkle, He'll come a-running and you'll say, Darling, when we dine at six, I'll serve you water and toothpicksf' JIMMY O,NEILL C Pencil J TO Jimmy we present this pencil, A little late, alas! To be used in history class. ROBERT EWING fWagonj This little wagon is for youg It's hitched to a star. People like you are all too few, W'e know you'll travel far. GLAYDON LIFSEY CLemonj Not to suit your personality But just to clear your throat, This lemon may help you be governor, And you'll be sure to get our vote. THOMAS HOPPER fPocket Bookj For Thomas Hopper, the other day, I bought this pocket book. I hope helll always keep it full By some wise hook or crook. Lost! Strayed! or stolen Bobby joe Blackwelliv Term Paper Cards! Here are your lost cards, Bobby Jocg We've heard a lot about them, But what we'd really like to know ls how you passed without them. DOROTHY THOMAS CJONESJ CA Rolling Pinj This gadget, Dorothy, has many uses. It can smooth out delicious pie crust, or it can get even with anyone who has the crust to criticize your cooking. It is equally effective in rolling out the biscuit dough and in separating the dough from an unwilling husband. Use it, Dorothy. BILLY MONTGOMERY CSalt Shakerj You're a great hunter, but just the sa'ne You often come back without any game. If you want to bring home at least one quail, Try sprinkling salt on the birdie's tail. JANE GRAVETTE QE.yelash Lotionj With drooping lids you sit in class, You are not tired at all. But you iust want us all to see Your lovely lashes fall. This stuff will make your lashes grow And be more charming than before. IMOGENE JONES CArrow7 This is not an Indian's arrow, It is not a Bushmanls dart, It is really Cupidls arrow- The one that pierced your heart. DORIS PATTON KA Dolli 'KO you beautiful doll, You great big, beautiful doll! Doris, do you look in the glass Every time you happen to pass? Then look at this doll, suppose you do. She thinks she's just as pretty as you. Wi ITL- Page Forty-fre 5 fN 'N lit GL66 W PATSY GAFFNEY Jo ANN BREwER On behalf of my client, the class of 1950, Jackson High School, city of Jackson, state of Ten- nessee, I have called you together upon this solemn occasion to listen to the last will and testament of said class and to receive from our client's dying hand the few gifts bestowed in the last moments of existence. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document as duly drawn up and sworn to. To the Juniors we leave our much-sought-after center aisle seats, our poor, tired brains, and the hope that they will be able to accomplish more with them than we did. W'e have thought and thought about a gift for the Sophemores, but have finally come to the conclusion that even with all our talents together. they will never grow up. To any person who likes to burn the candles at both ends goes Anne Colvin's AH filled report card. Mary 'lane Coppedge bestows upon ,lane Hazlewood her fierv curls and her remarks that match. Maybe with this gift you will be able to speak up in class, Jane. james Drury wants to divide his height between the Smith twins, who have so little of their own. ,Io Gauldin yields her notes on how to keep your man to -lean Ann Scott, since she has already used it to the best of her ability. Betsy Grubbs leaves her seat on the Bemis bus to Joyce Shelton just in case she is not able to get a ride for herself. To Herron Morris, Charles Hester bequeaths his interest in all things mechanical. Patsy Howell would like to hand down her extra dates to Nancy Brewer. Nancy, dear, you just might Find that they are fun. Garvin Shults. the lady-killer, wills his most famous technique of keeping the girls wondering to George Foster. George, do you think you can carry on Garvin,s tradition? Henry Sutton has promised to give Bobby Joe Barber his Latin translations, provided that he will continue to keep up his grades. What do you say to that, Bobby? Betty Wfilson has been selected to receive Frieda Wilcox's wonderful cook book and hope chest. Betty, wonder if it can do for you what it's already done for Frieda? Lovable Bonnie Ragan, who is so particular with her seats in the auditorium at lunch time, wishes her favorite ones to go to the lucky couple who gets there first. Lina lylatthews bequeaths her good luck in coming out of narrow escapes with her car unmar red to Mona Murray. Billy McKissack bestows upon John Sweetie Pie McKenzie his ability to keep out of trouble on Hallowe'en. llary Howell Anderson bequeaths her dark beauty and sophistication to Catherine Oliver. Frank Robins falls heir to Kinzie Barkerls rubber-band enclosed history book. We hope you can keep it together better than Kinzie did. Frank. To Charlie Little, Clinton Buck leaves his ability to milk cows, in the hope that it will aid him on the road to success. Page Forty-six June Lofton presents to Peggy Barnes, who is by no means lacking in this line, her sunny disposition. Billy Boone hands down his title as Most girl-shy boyw to Dickie Beare. lVe are hoping, how- ever, that you will be able to overcome this, Dickie. Jacqueline Thompson would like Joyce Henry to have her place as a guard on our next year's basketball team. To Bobby lNlcFarland is bequeathed 'iCharlie Ferguson's lovely deep voice. I bet you will be able to sing most any opera you want to now, Bobby. Bobby Osbome leaves his aptness in out-racing any car on the road to Bobby Allison and his little Bantam. Ted Pearson yields his aptitude for saying a lot in a very few words to Billy Bailey. Charles Pearson presents to Billy Frank Hamtnonds his muscle-building apparatus. Don Young wills to Bill Ray his winning personality. With his personality and your own nice one combined, Bill, you should make a hit with all the girls. Jimmy Harper, who is usually seen and not heard, would like Jimmy McCord to have this same characteristic. To Homer Carl Howell go all Tommy Dawsonls recipes for sodas and such. This should make him just about the best soda jerk in town. Karline Moody bestows upon Gay Rush her aptitude for making up her mind, and thus staying on the bright side of life. Bobby Henderson will be glad to hear that he is to receive Monte Tyson's extra credits. Monte has already won his diploma, and we hope that you will, too, in the not too distant future. Bobby Webb, who loves to entertain all the girls in sight at lunch time, leaves his jokes to Jimmy Cannon. Please let everyone enjoy them, Jimmy. Betty Cheatham, who loves to eat but never gains weight, bestows upon Barbara Henson this same ability. Barbara Vester and Nancy Jones bequeath to Jane Lindy their wedding plans with the wish that they will keep her contented until she can make some of ther own. To Carolyn Depriest goes Ruth Witherspoon's graceful carriage and quiet ways. These small gifts may enhance your own beauty a wee bit. Peggy Roberts wills her aptness for hard work to Joanne Williams. To be a nurse, Joanne, you really must have that quality. To the faculty, whom we have learned to love, we leave many memories-some good, and some bad-and the knowledge that we appreciate everything that they have tried to do for us. We do hereby constitute and appoint our class president, Robert Ewing, sole executor of this our last will and testament, in witness whereof, we, the class of 1950, do set our hand and seal on this, the second day of June. Witnesses: Patsy Gaffney Jo Ann Brewer Page F0 rty-seven fit vblxxs Nm 7 . E A L'g'-'Y w v. 2 'llll of ff 'A X ik x 2. V1 J. f 5 if 0165 Om fion 'S' 1 -A ! FRED CONGER f ,f igjg,.fF X 7751 f infill mr Te THE CHALLENGE OF YOUTH Humanity has placed in youthis hands the future of the world. lVe have a Challenge that has not been equaled in times past. Our knowledge and our faith will determine the existence of our civilization and the extent to which it may develop. Some of our elders condemn the youth of today for many shortcomings. They say that we are a wild and reckless generation, unsettled and confused. Actually our critics are the ones who should be condemned, for they have not succeeded in making this a better world. Now we are challenged to accomplish what they have failed to do. No one doubts that the world is in a troubled condition today. Is our civilization to crumble into dust as did the great empires of the past? Or will it develop until f'Thy Kingdom Comei' shall be an actuality. The answer will be determined by our actions. Now, what must we do to make this a peace-loving world, and a world of higher moral standards? Many men have sought to find a solution to this difficult problem, but as yet they have not succeeded. And they will continue to fail until they turn to the Christian way of life. There is no other way. We must all turn our hearts and minds toward Christ-we must follow our Master in thought, in word, and in deed. As we are leaving high school, there are many paths of life that confront us. Some of them lead to wealth and power, others, to prestige and adventure, but only one, to happiness, for happiness is something that neither money nor power can secure. Along some of these broad paths are many illusions and mirages of greatness. Ultimately, however, these paths lead only to disaster. At their completion the traveler finds that he has wasted his life and destroyed himself in the quest of nothing. But somewhere along the way of life, in an obscure place half overgrown with thorns and thistles, there is another path. To some it does not look inviting. It is the way that all great men have gone to find the joy of living. It is the way that the greatest of all men has marked out for us, it is the only way to a useful and abundant life. By following this path we live in harmony with the spiritual and moral laws of our universe, and thus we find happiness. We, the youth of today, must accept the challenge that confronts us. In our every day life, we must follow the path of Christian living, which, if we travel it faithfully, will become illumined by a shining light that shineth more and more unto the perfect dayf' Page F0 rtj'-eight M66 ULQJ FRIEDA W1LCox GARVIN SHULTS HORACE TAYLOR lVhen Harry Todd Saunders handed in his English exam, he taped a life saver to it in a hopeful gesture. The paper came back with a low grade and an aspirin tablet. Betty June Martin, after talking with some members of the chorus class said: A quartet is a group of four, each of which thinks that the other three can't sing. Miss Anna: f'What was the occasion for the quotation, 'Why donft you speak for yourself, John? Bill Smith: John Alden was trying to fix up a blind date for his friend, Miles Standish. Love hasn't changed much in the last two thousand yearsf' remarked Pat Raper to Certhal Wilson. I read in a history book that Greek girls used to sit up all evening listening to a lyre. Corinne Tomlin: 'iWhy didn't you find out that cute new boy's name when the teacher called the roll?' Joyce Taylor: I did but he answered four different times. When Joyce Jeanette Moore was in New Orleans, someone mentioned the French Quarter, and she thought it was a rare coin. At a school banquet Marie Howell was called upon to respond to the toast, Long live the teachers. Her response in full was: On what? Ray Jordan Cexcitedlyj: I'm calling the sherifI's office. This little container has Dynamite printed on itf' Cooper McRae: 'fDon't get excited. It's just Jo Ann Brewer's lip stick. Was the baby all right while we were gone? the mother asked Jacqueline Beatty, who was baby- sitting. Yes,,l answered Jacqueline, until just a minute ago when he swallowed a bug. But there's nothing to worry about, for I gave him some insect powder right awayf, Betty Allison: Billy, how did you break your arm?l, Billy Miller: Do you see those stairs over there? Betty: 'fYes.,, Billy: f'Well, I didn't.'l Miss Williams: Lawrie Beth, do you believe in the two-party system? Lawrie Beth Crawford: g'Yes, one on Friday night and one on Saturdayf, As Tommy Cook was sitting in a big life-guard chair in the middle of a desert, a stranger approached him and said: Don't you know that you are at least five-hundred miles from water?,, Ye-sf' replied Tommy, but isn't it a wonder- fully large beach!', One of Charles Gay,s teachers after writing on the board, I didn,t have no fun over the week end,,' said, 'fNow, Charles, how can I correct this? Just get yourself a boy friendfl said Charles. After getting short-changed at a store recently, Norma Jean Pope said: That clerk is so crooked that the wool she pulled over my eyes was probably Hfty percent cotton. Seeing a weighing machine up town bearing the words I speak your weight, Sammy Pate jumped on the scales and put a penny in the slot. Then a voice said: One at a time, pleasef' Miss Doak: Nancy, why don't you use that alarm clock you got for Christmas?', Nancy Whetstone: Why, that thing always goes off while I'rn still asleep. While Mollie Waldrop was treating her minister to a chicken dinner one day, he said: That's a fine looking rooster out in the yard. Doesn't he look proud?l' 'gWell, he has reason to be, said lvfollie. uOne of his sons has just entered the ministryf' Mary Sue Woody Csaving her prayersj: Dear Lord, please bring him back safe, sound, and singlef' Adrienne Freeman says that ignorance means when you don't know something and somebody finds it out. Gerthal Wilson was at a dance with her boy friend when he said: I love to dance: it's in my blood, Gerthal replied: Well, you must have bad circulation. It hasn't reached your feet yetf' Rebecca Johnson: That was a cute fellow you were with. Where did he hail from ?,' Dale Dennison: From a 1950 convertible. When Bobby Holmes crashed through a red light the other day, a traffic cop stepped up and handed him a revolver. K'Hey, Bud,'l he said, use this: it's quickerf' H. L. Hawk Cto Ann Butlerj: Why is it that the average girl would rather have beauty than brains? Ann Butler: Because the average man can see better than he can thinkf, Paula Clayton: Jack, what is the trouble with America's foreign relations? Jack Dunning: They are all brokef, Norris Avey says: I wish I had a girl with plenty of money to burn. I think I would be a good match for herfl Jerry Haley Cto osteopathj: Are you a bone doctor?,' Doctor: Yes, I am? Jerry: Will you fix these bones so they'll come up seven every time? 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' 'Q' I. E union M 60:55 ounci President - - - ROBERT EWING Vice-President - - BARBARA FINLEY Secretary - - - - ANN MORRIS Sponsor - MISS FAY ETHERIDGE The Junior Red Cross Council of Jackson High School was organized in 1940. Since that time, great strides have been made in carrying out the aims of the American Red Cross. This year gift boxes were shipped to children overseas and an international album was sent to Egypt. Nut cups, tray favors, and ash trays were made for the veterans Of the Memphis hospitals. At home, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were delivered to the unfortunate families of our city. First row: left to right- Second row: left to right- Third row: left to right- BEVERLY TAYLOR BILLIE RUTH DOSS ROBERT EWING, President ANN MORRIS, Secretary BARBARA FINLEY, Vice-President BOBBY JACK FISHMAN MORGAN SVVEARINGEN Page Fifty-two MARSHALL MORRIS JOYCE HENRY JUANITA KING BETH HOLDEN PEGGY JONES MOLLIE WALDROP JACK DUNNING JOAN MOREHEAD MISS FAY ETHERIDGE Sponsor MARY SUE WOODY FREIDA WILCOX EDWARD CRAWFORD EARNEST DIKE. FRED KENDALL TED CUNLIFFE JIMMY O,NEIL JOHN WOMACK Wafionaf Ljwlonor ociefy DON YOUNG - - President BETTY CHEATHAM - - Vice-President MOLLIE WALDROP - - - - Secretary-Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH ETHERIDGE - - - - Sponsor The National Honor Society might Well be called the g'Cold Tassel and Gold Seal Club Of Jackson High School, for graduating members Of this organization Wear gold tassels On their caps and also receive a special gold seal On their diploma. The National Honor Society of Jackson High School was Organized in 1947. Juniors and seniors with an average of 88 and above are eligible for membership. Second Row: JACQUELINE THOMPSON BEVERLY BUTLER LILLIAN CUNDIFF MARY HOWELL ANDERSON MOLLIE WALDROP ELIZABETH ANN First Row: ADRIANNE FREEMAN BETTY CHEATHAM NANCY ROBINETTE SHIRLEY JONES JO ANN BREWER SARA MERWIN NANCY BREWER HOWARD ANN MCCOY PINKSTON MARY LOIS GILLIAM JESSIE DAUGHERTY EDNA REYNOLDS VIRGINIA JOHNSEY REBECCA SUE JOHNSON Third Row: ANNE COLVIN MARY CATHERINE CANNON BETTY HARRIS PAULINE KUYKENDALL CAROLYN DEPRIEST JUNE MILLER ANNE CAROLYN HAMILTON CLARICE Cox PEGGY BARNES Fourth Row: Fifth Row: SHIRLEY RAY CARL TODD .JOYCE SHELTON ORLAN YARBRO MARY ANN GAITHER HENRY SUTTON DON YOUNG BILLY MCKISSACK ROBERT EWING LARRY KILLOUGH CLINTON BUCK JOHN WOMACK GLYNN ANN CARPENTER .JUNE LOFTON JUANITA EDWARDS JO ANN JETER DORIS WOOD JUANITA KING PAT CUNLIFFE Not present when picture BILLIE RUTH DOSS was made: JOYCE WALDING IMOGENE JONES Page Fifty-three Front Row: left to right4Morris, Cannon, Swearingen, McCord, Stewart, Briggs, Crawford, Cunliffe, Bledsoe, Truett, T. Pearson, Cook, Avery, Holloway, W'hites1de, Boyd. h Second Row: left to right-Mr. Hurt, sponsor, Cason, Morgan, Andrews, Milam, Jerry Smit , Rogers, Hammonds, Haney, Thompson, Pate, Little, Amison, Oliver, Anderson, Dunning, O'Neill, Mr. Horton, sponsor. Third Row: left to right-Bob Smith, Wilson, Ferguson, Mayo, Newbill, Hale, McCroy, Joster, Wilson, Allison, C. Pearson, Miller, Stewart, Ferguson, Ewing. Fourth Row: left to right-Bogan, Fishman, Jack Smith, Gleaves, Williams, Jones, Wilson, Brown, Burnette, Naef, Buntin, Goff, Hubbell, Sutton. it-U To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of Hi-Y. Two chapters of the Hi-Y meet every Tuesday night at 7:30 o,clock at the Y. M. C. A. The programs that were presented to the club during the year consisted of numerous speeches, which were exceptionally good, musical numbers, and motion pictures. Varied social activities have been uplifting as well as entertaining. The highlight of our religious activities was the Thanksgiving Service, which because of its popularity will become an annual affair. This club, under the splendid leadership of Mr. Ernest Horton, and under the excellent direc- tion of Mr. T. Aubrey Morse, Y. M. C. A. Director and faculty sponsors has been of decided advantage to our school by providing a six weeks 'fdiscussion course, along with wholesome recreation and rich fellowship. Our club also encourages every boy in school to take part in community projects. Officers of the f'Sir George Williamsn Officers of the 4'Aubrey Morse chapter chapter are: are: TOMMY CooK - - ---- President BOBBY BRIGGS - - - - - President NORRIS AVEY - - - - Vice-President BILL RAY ---- - Vige-P1-ggidgng EDDIE BOYD -------- Secretary FRED STEWART - - - - - Secretary VVOODS HoLLowAY ----- Treasurer EDDIE CRAWFORD - - - - Treasurer PAUL WHITESIDE ----- Chaplain TEDDY CUNLIFF ------ Chaplain MR. ERNEST HORTON, MR. GILBERT HURT, Faculty Sponsors Page Fifty-four Row I: left to right-l'Valdrop, VVilson, Sewell, Edwards, Cheatham, Pinkston, Wlilliams, XN'oody, Coppedge, Allison, Shelton, Mareum, Howell, Jones, Marinoff, Luckman, Scott, Lindy, Row 2: left to right-Miss Stout, Miss Anderson, Wlatkins, Cox, Freeman, McKnight, Brewer, Swearengen, Pendergrass, Reynolds, Robinette, Crawford, Baxter, Clayton, Crawford, Jones, Beaeham, Carpenter, Davidson, VValding. Row 3: left to riglztflNoods, Vwlilliams, Rush, Murray, Barnes, Taylor, Castleman, Melton, Raper, Morehead, Cunlifle, Palmer, VValters, Daniels, Howell, Lofton, Doss. Row 4: left to right-VVhetstone, Thompson, Hunt, Finley, Allred, Brewer, Beamish, Tomlin, Moody, Taylor, Thomas, Sublette, Shelton. Row 5: left to right-Wilcox, Gaither, Newhart, Hazlewood, Cocke, Morris, Jones, Miller, Patterson, Butler, Ragan, Jones, Hooker, Shelton. o o .SFP l' This year, owing to the large number of girls anxious to join Tri-Hi-Y, former sponsor. The Sophomore chapter adopted the name, the Alice Freeman Tri-Hi-Y aim, Nto create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, standards of Christian character, has been well Carried out by the fine work Miss the club JUNIOR-SENIOR OFFICERS Mollie Gene Waldrop, President Betty Cheatham Vice-Prerlrlent Juanita Edwards Viee-President Virginia Moore Sewell Seeretary Betty Ann lVilson Treasurer Mary Charles Anderson Sponsor was divided Hodge, the into two chapters. The Junior-Senior ehapter was named in honor of Mrs. Laverne Palmer Chapter. The and community high of these two chapters. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Peggy Jones, President Evelyn Donnell Vice-President Carol Buehlar Vice-President Betty Bonner, Secretary Peggy Pate, Treasurer Miss Esther Shrader Sponsor Front Row: left to rigl1tfEdwards, Hutchison, Lomax, Tines, Cox, Austin, Bonner, Buehler Donnell, Jones. Second Row: left to right-VVhittaker, Allen, Rosenbloom, Rickets, Mooney, Parish Tankersley, Creasy, Henson, Miss Shrader. Third Row: left to right-Gist, VVright, Freeman, Campbell, Doyle, Crews, Hutcheson. Fourth Row: left to right-Cooper, Steindorf, Beasley, McDonald, Moorehead, Clark Hamilton, Walker, Rhodes, Knowles. Fifth Row: left to right-Yeager, Holden, Brown, Shasteen, Smith, Johnston, Alexander Coughlint JGLCLJOIQ ,SZ 00 The Jackson High School Band, an organization of sixty pieces, has become quite well-known throughout West Tennessee. The band has won Division I lSuperiorj honors at both the District and State Festivals, and has won First Prize at the Humboldt Strawberry Festival for the past four years. This year the band was chosen to play on the Royal Barge at the Cotton Carnival in Memphis. Full Credit toward graduation is given to band students thereby making it a regular acadennc subyu1.'Fhn encouragesinsumunentalstudy and E the foundauon for duesuccew ofthe band. Majorettex: left to right-Lawrie Beth Crawford, Paula Clayton, Peggy Jones. Drum Maj0r.' Edward Bynum. Front Row: left to right-Jimmy Osborne, Bobby Morse, Bobby Bryant, Billy Holmes, Cooper McRae, Sidney Case. Second Row: left to right-wBobby Hopper, Tommy Dawson, Jack Dugger, Ann Pinkerton, Dickie Laughlin, Harold Stanfil. Third Row: left to right-Johnnie Laughlin, Edward Ellington, Gene Deaton, Bobby McA1exander. Fourth Row: left to right-Harold Thomas, Clyde Briggs, Bobby Loyd, Buddy Andrews, Bonnie Ragan, Bill Scates. Fifth Row: left to right-Evelyn Hooker, Robert Valentine, Jerry Arnold, Jimmy Deaton, Billy Jarrett. Sixth Row: left to right-Sarah Walker, Frieda Steindorff, Lucy Nell Butler, Carolyn Pearcy, Nancy Estes, Hugh Morgan. Seventh Row: left to right-Jack Fishman, Billy Willette, Frank Osborne, Jackie Laughlin, Joyce Taylor, David Welker. Eighth Row: left to right-Carolyn Cherry, Bert Clark, Al Steindorff, Betty Patterson, David White, Darrell Henderson. Ninth Row: left to right-Tommy Estes, Don Bullitt, Jean Kuykendall, Eileen Sipes, Jimmy Hudson. Absent from Picture: Lawrence Johnson, Jerry Clements, Eugene Morgan, Charles Tate, Nancy Whetstone and Robert Kendig. Page Fifty-six ,.,. ..,, . .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Front Row-Paul Whiteside, George Truett, Franklin Murchison, Woods Holloway, Earl Goff, Second Row: Bobby Lewis, Thomas Oliver, Samuel Pate, Kenton Burnette. The National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools was established in 1925 by a group of Principals of Secondary Schools. There are 2,000 Chapters and over 150,000 members. Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter, whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Active members in this society are as follows: PAUL WHITESIDE - - - President CLIFFORD EARL GOFF - - Vice-President SAMUEL PATE - - - Secretary-Treasurer Kenton Burnette James Dismuke Frank Robins Woods Holloway Charles Gay Norris Avey Thomas Oliver Donald Deaton Jimmy Matthews George Truett Eddie Crawford Ernest Dike Paul Wilson Bill Ray Mnssks. TURY OMAN, RAYMOND JUDY-Faculty Sponsors Page Fifty-seven B Cares Duncan Marshall Morris Standing-Nancy Robinette, Betty Castleman, Peggy arnes, ,' , , Corrine Tomlin, Mollie YN'aldrOp, Jimmy Cannon, Pat Brewer, Peggy Jones, Joan Jeter, Beverly Butler, Sammy Pate, Fred Conger, Elizabeth Ann Pinkston, Barbara Finley and Betty Patterson. Seated-Mary Jane Coppedge, Harriet Marinohc, Paula Clayton, Sue Sublette, Gay Rush, Virginia Sewell, Doris Wood, Mary Sue Wloody, Jane Lindy, Jacqueline Thompson, Joan L' M tthews, Joan Shelton, Nancy Hamilton. Allred, Jane Mareum, Ina a are admit aaa This has been a most sueeessful year for the Monthly Tatler. For more than twenty years our school paper has proelaimed the thoughts and ideals, aetiyities, and day by day happenings . . V h voiee of the students. YVC wish to extend best of luels to t e of the students at JHS. Our paper is the ,Monthly Tatler in years to come. THE rEditor - - - - JANE MARCUM Assistant Editor - - CLINTON BUCK Feature Editors CLAYTON AND NANCY ROBINETTE - - - PAULA Sports Editor - - - SAMMY PATE Art Editor - - JOAN JETER Exchange Editor ------ LINA MATTHEWS Business Manager and Photographer - JACK DUNNINO Advertising Manager and Circulation Manager - - JOAN .ALLRED Page Fifty-eight STAFF Reporte rs Typists PEGGY JONES, PEGGY BARNES, XIIRGINIA SEWELL, TOMMY WYEBER, BEVERLY ANN BUTLER, MARY SUE VVOODY, JACQUELINE THOMPSON, BARBARA FINLEY, ELIZABETH .ANN PINKSTON, CORINNE TOMLIN, PAT BREWER, HARRIET MYXRINOFF, JANE LINDY, MONYX MURRAY, NANCY HANZILTON, MARSHALL MORRIS, FRED CONGER, CAREY DUNCAN, ROBERT DIAILEY, BETTY JEAN PATTERSON, BETTY CASTLEMAN, DOROTHY THOHIAS, MOLLY VVALDROP, MARY JANE COPPEDGE. - - DORIS WOOD AND JOAN SHELTON Faculty Aaloisersg MISS GRACE EVERETT MISS MARY CHARLES ANDERSON ju fare omema em 0 lfnerica The Jackson High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, which is affiliated with both state and national organizations, was begun in the fall of 1948. Our main purpose is Hworking together for better and happier home life for everyone. Some of the main projects of the 1950 school year are as follows: remodeling the teacher,s room, serving several formal dinners to state ofhcials, sending gifts to the Children across the sea, and presenting the annual fashion show. By group election Betty Ann Wilson was chosen Miss Home Economics, who received a lovely gift fiom the Parent Teacher's Association. 1-MM- i Front Row-Betty Jo Bridges, Peggy Key, Nancy Wlhetstone, Ann Hollis, Roanne Rowlett, Faye Holly, Glynn Ann Carpenter, Edna Reynolds, Bonnie Ragan, Paula Clayton, Billie Jean Yeager, Betty Jane Dotson, Nancy YN'illiarns. Second Rowflletty Allison, Jane Lindy, Sue Howell, Janelle Luckman, Mona Murray, Gay Rush, Nancy Davidson, Billie Jean VVhittaker, Margaret Tate, Faye Freeman, Mary Jane Coppedge, Elaine Jones, Mary Sue Wloody, Lawrie Beth Crawford, Elizabeth Vlfilliams. Third Row4Alla Jo Mays, Jeanette Fullington, Mary Burnette, Patsy Rhodes, Clara Oaks, Joyce Edwards, Jo Anne W'illiams, Doris Crawford, Betty Wilson, Jo Ann Ray, Patsy Howell. Fourth Row!Ann Hunt, Pat Townsend, Jo Ann Shelton, Shirley Williams, Jo Ann Doyle, Pauline Merwin, Frances Cathy, Mable Usery, Iris Hudgens, Dale Dennison, Nancy McNatt, Nancy Swearengen, Shirley Melton. Fifth Rowfliatherine Belew, Roe Ann Coughlin, Jeanette Moore, Evelyn Collins, June Lofton, Nancy Miller, Mary Ann Hendricks, Corrine Tomlin, Joan Shelton, Frieda Wilcox, Peggy VVilliams, Greta Smith, Beverly Butler, Connie Replogle, Betty Bonner, Doris Holloway, Jean Creasey, Betty Freeman, Nancy Frazer, Carol Buehler, Nancy Beasley, Peggy Parrish, Imogene Jones, Elizabeth Ann Pinkston, Frances Richardson, Virginia Sewell, Joyce Taylor. Standing!Billy Jo Crosby, Frances Hargrove, Nancy Hastings, Betty Castleman, Harriet Marinofif, Betty Jane Harris, Martha Ann Clark, Vera Henry, Evelyn Hooker, Anna Laura Palmer, Shirley Ray, Nancy Brewer, Jo Ann Morehead, Patsy Jones, Mary Beamish, June Miller. Page Fifty-nine Front Row-Betty June Martin, Karline Moody, Doris Woods, Martha Ann Weeks, Ann Palmer, Virginia Ausban, Ann Butler, Nancy jones, Patsy Pulliam, Janette Moore. Second R0wfLillian Cundiffe, Juanita Doyle, Nancy White, James Hubbell, James Sipes, james Elam, Jimmy Dowdell. Third Row-Billy ,Io Robinson, Clinton Buck, jack Dunning, Tommy Cook, Charles Hardy, Bill Rogers, Billy Reeves, Paul Wilson. Fourth Row-H. L. Hawk, Charles Smith, David Merwin, Harold Norvell, Garvin Shults, Charles Pearson, Bobby joe Blackwell, Harold Lile, Tommy Weber, Ted Pearson, John Hawk, Bobby Deaton. Fifth Row--Mr. Barnes, Mr. Hurt, Houston Hill, Edwin Randolph, Bill Smith. . it Cftt President - - - JACK DUNNING Vice-President - - TED PEARSON Secretary - - - MARTHA WEEKS Treasurer - - CLINTON BUCK Reporter - ------- TOMMY WEBER Advisers - MR. GILBERT HURT AND MR. JESSE BARNES The purpose of the Hub City Trade and Industry Club, composed of students enrolled in the Diversified Occupations and shop programs, is to provide for social activities which the students miss during their employment. The club encourages members to prepare for leadership and provides activities through which they may develop self-confidence and poise. Members are urged to practice thrift and sound business principles. The Jackson High chapter is a member of the Associated T 8a I Clubs of Tennessee. The state convention was held in Clarksville this year. Delegates who attended were Clinton Buck, Lillian Cundifli, Jack Dunning, and Doris Woods. Charles Warmath represented our club in the state spelling and essay contests and received third-place awards in each. Page Sixty Front Row, left to right-Norma Jean Pope, Dorothy Thomas, Sue Sublette, Dolores Cooper, Pat Ireland, Beverly Arnett, Ruthie Ramer, Jo Gauldin, Peggy Roberts. Second Row, left to right4Bobby Webb, Mildred Pippin, Virginia Wilson, Juanita Cooper, Harry Todd Saunders, Charles Ferguson, Mr. Horton. Third Row, left to riglttfJames W'yatt, Fred Michie, Paul Poole, Bobby Upton, Robert Daily, James Drury, Larry Dunn, John Phillips, Fred Conger. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter - Sponsor - C CM - SUE SUBL1-LTTE - BOBBY TEAGUE - DOLORES CooPER - NORMA JEAN Poms - DOROTHY THOMAS - MR. HoRToN The Distributive Education Club is made up of those students enrolled in the high school class of Distributive Education. These students are taught the necessities which will equip and prepare them for work in the Held of distribution. This class room instruction is correlated with on-the-job instruction given these students in local business houses. This program is of mutual benefit to the students and the merchants, and is another practical way in which the school meets the needs of the community. Page Sixty-one Firxt Row, Sutton, Finley, Buck Second Row, Clayton, Warmath Butler. L A M COI'lf85f The Forty-fourth Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Jackson-Madison Chapter Of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held On April 13, 1950, in the High School Auditorium. Paula Clayton won the Jackson-Madison Medal and Charles Warrnath, Jr., won the Milton Brown Medal. Page Sixty-two Programme Star Spangled Bannern ---- - THE AUDIENCE March Heroic - - ---- G. H. HOLMES SceneJ from the Sierraf' ----- - - BENNETT jackson High School Band JACKSON-MADISON MEDAL Victory Without War -------- PAULA CLAYTON A Century of Progress -------- BARBARA FINLEY The Home-the Cornerstone of American Democracyv - - BEVERLY ANN BUTLER O I I I It's Springtime --------- - - - NEVINS Girls' Chorus MILTON BROWN MEDAL 'fToday and Tomorrow in World Afairsj' - - - - CLINTON BUCK The Struggle for Freedomf' - - - - HENRY SUTTON Common Sense-1950 - - - - CHARLES WARMATH, JR. I Got Shoesj' ---------- - - - CAIN By the Light of the Silvery Moonf' ----- jackson High School Chorus - STAFFORD Left to right. Orlan Yarbro, George Truett, Earl Goff, Billy McKissack, Sam Powers, Don Young, Tommy Cook. Left to right, Paul VVhiteside, Larry Dunn, Clinton Buck, -I. C. Hefley. Marshall Morris, Robert Ewing, Bobby Joe Blackwell, Garvin Shults. CMA ogond Six senior boys have attended the weekly meetings of the Jackson Lions Club. Through these meetings the boys become acquainted with the activities and purposes of the club. At the end of one month, each Cub Lion makes a speech in which he expresses his appreciation for the services rendered him. These boys are selected each year to represent the school by a faculty committee. Ins W0f0Ll l0Llfl15 This year eight boys of the Senior class were chosen to attend the meetings of the Jackson Rotary Club for a period of one month. The boys can observe the functions of the club during this time and enjoy the fellowship of its members. For this opportunity, the boys extend their deep appreciation to the Jackson Rotary Club. unior- enior Way Dutch Miller Hunk Hoyt Satchel Nfoyer Chuck Green Dr. Reeber Old Grad - Nlinerva - Ethel - BEST FOOT FORWARD - Charles Gaba Miss Delaware Water Gap - - Betty Ann Wilson - Paul Whiteside The Blind Date - - - Elizabeth Ann Pinkston - - J. C. Hefley Bud Hooper ------- Don Young Carey Duncan Professor Lloyd - - Marshall Morris - Fred Kendall Gale Joy - - - Doris VVood - - Sam Powers Jack Haggerty - Bobby Henderson - - Jane Marcum Chester Billings - - - Neville Stewart Glyn Ann Carpenter Helen Schlessinger ----- Pat Cunliflfe Miss Smith ----- Thelma Newhart The Annual Junior-Senior Play was presented on May 12 in the School Auditorium. A very amusing comedy, NBest Foot Forward, was chosen to bc presented this year. The play was under the competent direction of Miss Marjorie Hunt, who was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Etheridge, Mr. Jesse Barnes, and Mr. Gilbert Hurt. Page Sixty-three ,ff NAL AUD V09 -:- f 67 jk? ,.J1 5' 2? ,.. gl 7 si' f ,. YP' I 4359, ,gary Lra Qi' :sv- , 'Aff : 'I :W g - ' y .I I 'Wf I' Q , - gn, mmf' .-WZ7 JJ , adj- Af .y, gf V-5' lk 11.51 5 1 gr . X 2353? 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',,z?aQ5'..l',i3s1:25 ,. f- Y 4? 1 JW Q, ,1 - 551' t4.H,f4ai.. ,fgfii ' ,- emi ,3.:f', 1, f.. ., Q- , ,, 075. 12 ', , ?'y'f1g?.MJ!5Z-'f, :!L2 . 15 ,-- yQ'ln1f',.,1-at Y , , , 1 ' '71-'Gif545- 'W 7 P'f.7,'Wi 22T'f.f-- BTL f2 ':'-. f V W - .Y x ff- 4-+:,.. ' ' V Q f.. fl ' N- .2 -'YP ' fliwi 'fffrfm?-2'4:FfZ-ff:f5:-.::'z2,T,4?P1, 2. 'J A A ' A-S1 'f :ff , 93' A f1,--11:1451'-1:37--f.:5E.-sf-F ,ff -f 'STE'-fr f ' , ' :- f 1- .mm -':,. - X I . 5-fA.4'tg3? ' 4, . U f-: 2' ':-.ar f3 'i-3-:JA ,-f' f 29.1, ,'g,, fa - 1' , - 1 A- - f , u 2,05 211 '.-,1,--Z'Q!4im:q4:1Z4a1g2hZe:,':j-L35542131 1, ,.-vi-5 r,- T - . X agf, ff' 'iii 'A wi qi H- . . Q... 2'f.'q,ys:9' ,, '-aig.-1.45-ig' .F 1 ' . ' - ' - , . - f- 1. ,. ,a-v Ju nfl 6 ' , I' .- if-4' Ai -31 U!sTfQf5fQE:',g, , Q . ,- 'AZN -I kv- ,II -I 41. ,ye ..-at o w , - .. . -,. .. L-m..a!3'-.: .. . .6 ., W :QiifI4iQ'6 , ' -ffgwiifqf.-ag :ag-4.-i. ': , f O1 fr' ff f :f , 1' 4' ? rv - 'f ',F-iii!- '.ffz : ' f ' ' ,veg 0 ,ry ' 11 K- X, ,A , qggfz-,.,Qg.'-y--,jig ' 1 ww f w 2 Ab 5 i , 1 .gg-.g5m341QAgf,f.f A-Om, ,? 4 V 1 1 5-:,A.f,. f. .. ' -if-4 il, Ma F A1 -2 A w f . pp-1'.-. 2, in f 1' -M1552 X. H1 1.gfQ,::'1 q A , 'avi . xi 1,-' Q-'-L' 'If gif., , vi: fl! 1 0,4141 'QC K' H .lf !WiQ:' 15? Qs 1? 6AQQlf'AOL6!8lf'5 Left to fight: Marshall Morris, Garvin Shults, Freida Wilcox, Jane Mareum, Mary Sue Woody, Jean Ann Scott, Elaine Jones, Mona Murray, Dickie Day, and Jimmy Carter. EQ? O52 H5 0 Mcfory Pep and enthusiasm were the theme of the 1949-1950 cheerleaders as they led our school during the football and basketball seasons. Student representatives and the faculty selected the following: lX4ary Sue Woody, Frieda VVilcox, -Iane Marcum, Elaine Jones, Mona Murray, Jean Ann Scott, Jimmy Carter, Marshall Morris, Garvin Shults, and Dickie Day. Faculty Sponsors-Miss ESTHER SHRADER, MR. Jisssua BARNES. vw moz! joofdocff Cglfwf The Football Queen of 1949, Evelyn Collins, and her three maids, Velva Walding, Mona Murray, and Elaine Jones, were nominated by the football team and chosen by the student body after a heated contest. They took part in the Homecoming Parade, November 24. That afternoon at the annual Jackson-Lawrcnceburg game they were presented at a ceremony in which George Truett, co-captain, crowned the Queen. The royalty also appeared in the Spirit of Christmas parade. fl-MM! ggi Left to Right: VELVA WALDING, First Maid EvELYx COLLINS, Queen Momx MURRAY, Maid ELAINE joxes, Maid FOOTBALL BOYS First Row: left to right-Martindale, Avey, Ward, Blackwell, Matthews, Powers, Long, Crawford Dowdell, Wlilliams, Bledsoe, lNilson, Lile, Beare, Ray. 1 Second Row: left to right-Dike, Manager, Baker, Drew, Amison, Sipes, Stewart, Brown, Douglass, Hill, Oliver, Robins, Burnette, Goff, T. Pearson, Varnell, Ferguson, Little, Castellaw, Manager. Third Row: left to rightfllman, Coach, Charles Smith, Manager, Cook, Gay, Dismuke, Wilson, Hopper, Barker, Truett, Holloway, Whiteside, Deaton, DeLoach, Cunliffe, McCord, Murtaugh, Murchison, Miller, Manager, Judy, Assistant Coach, Zlmflal The record set by the 1950 Golden Bears Football Team will never be forgotten. Out of 10 games, our team won eight, tied one fSouthsidej, and lost one fParisj. The Southside game was all wet, that is, it rained from beginning to end. The Paris Blue Devils are well named. They beat us. With the below record for its season, we could easily be envied by other teams: Team Home Score Visitors Bartlett 6 O Trenton 12 0 Humes 7 0 Father Ryan 7 0 Clarksville 7 0 Southside 0 0 Team Home Score Visitors Paducah 7 0 Lexington 40 7 Paris 6 33 Lawrenceburg 39 0 TOTAL 131 40 The seniors who acted as captains are as follows: Earl Goff, center, Ted Pearson, end, Jimmy Matthews, fullback, Paul Whiteside, end, Ray Baker, center, Woods Holloway, tackle, and George Truett, tackle. LETTERMEN Norris Avey, Ray Baker, Dickie Beare, Paul Blackwell, Charles Bledsoe, Kenton Burnette, Eddie Crawford, Donald Deaton, Neil DeLoach, Jimmy Dowclell, James Dismuke, Jerry Ferguson, Charles Gay, Earl Goff, Woods Holloway, Guy Hopper, Harold Lile, Charles Little, Eddie Long, Winston Martindale, Jimmy Matthews, Frank Murchison, Thomas Oliver, Charles Pate, Ted Pearson, Sam Powers, Billy Ray, Frank Robins, Fred Stewart, George Truett, Buck Varnell, Jerry lNard, Paul Whiteside, Jimmy Williams, Edsel Wilson, Paul Wilson. MANAGERS ERNEST DIKE, BILLY MILLER, IKE CASTELANV, CHARLES SMITH COACHES TURY OMAN, RAYMOND JUDY, WARREN FESMIRE Page Sixty-seten ,xgx M ,mf dl MW4 .M K 'fn-we W NV, AW 7 ffW,A f 0 f W , AQIW pf WW fam 'V' v 4471! 0,',wn V Y BASKETBALL GIRLS First Row: left to right-Anna Laura Palmer, Second Row: left to right-lbiollie Waldrop, Shirley Ray, Jacqueline Thompson, Co-Captain, Manager, Nancy Brewer, Jane Marcum, Mona Freida Wilcox, Joan Morehead, Velva Walding, Murray, Joan Ray, Joyce Henry, Jeanette Lomax, Co-Captain. Virgigia Sewell, Jean Ann Scott, Miss Esther Shrader, Coac . ir :S 7 gocffefda The Jackson High School Lady Bears had a very successful year. In the district tournament the Ladies beat Decaturville 39 to 26, but were eliminated when they lost to North Side 27 to 32. A starting team composed of Jane Marcum, Velva Walding, Frieda Wilcox, Mona Murray, Jacqueline Thompson, and Jo Ann Ray led the girls in most of their games. Cther starters included Jean Ann Scott and Shirley Ray. Mollie Waldrop served as manager for the season and Jacqueline Thompson and Velva Walding were co-captains. Those graduating this year are Ray, Wilcox, Marcum, and Thompson. The remaining girls should return next year to form an equally successful team. REGULAR SEASON jackson Opponents jackson Opponents 42 Holy Names 36 29 Humboldt 33 44 Milan 46 34 Henderson 39 37 Medina 44 37 Lexington 24 71 Mercer 7 30 Bemis 27 32 Humboldt 30 27 North Side 48 30 Henderson 29 53 lvlalesus 32 36 Malesus 37 29 Holy Names 28 24 Bemis 44 40 North side 48 TOURNAMENTS 33 Medina 50 39 Decaturville 26 61 Lexington 36 27 North Side 32 Miss ESTHER SHRADER, Coach Page Sixty-nine 1 ,,,,.i,,. . is S 9 fgkipblib- PW 5:45 'W' 52 ' .L X BASKETBALL BOYS First Row: left to right-Drury, Burnette, Second Row: Castellaw, Manager, Boon, Truett, Bivens, Eaves, Robins, Crawford, Matthews. E., Deaton, Truett, G., Whiteside, Bailey, Carlew, Cooper, Smith, Manager. ogfi , The Jackson High basketball team Of 1950 ranked among the best in the State. Although our team did not go to the state toumament, they won 22 games and lost 5 during the regular season. Three boys on the team seored 1,003 points. These boys were Billy Cooper fwith 411 pointsj, Jimmy Bivens C365 pointsj, and Tobe Bailey C227 pointsj. Billy Cooper set a new scoring record for Jackson High with his 411 points. LETTERMEN JIMMY BIVENS EDDIE TRUETT EDDIE CRANVFORD BILLY COOPER GEORGE TRUETT JERRY CARLENV PAUL VVHITESIDE DONALD DEATON FRANK ROBINS JIMMY MATTHEWS BILLY DRURY KENTON BURNETTE MANAGERS IKE CASTELAVV, ERNEST DIKE COACHES TURY OBIAN, RAYMOND JUDY, WARREN FESMIRE Page Seventy-one ! H s V N ii 5 u- I s 9 i 5 .f .... ,.h.A 11... N. ,,M..,,,4 ......W..M.. , ., . A -.l,,.,4 ,z QR elm Kg- ' 2? UQ f ents vas gm! 'ILS Q vim . W ', 1. N' , . -.uuL'!HW m' ' ? of-P Q3 3 I' I I X XX f x ' Mkklsf- .a Q Nl s 4 XZWM v 5 2 6 Nw 6 857011 Ny I H ffsg '5 ,wav :NWS Ks sw xl ' kc lag: X , , W H ff iq , ' ,g ra ' P 'cw Q gm n ., g5:.-iw1a1T'11 Q' n,rn.l4. yr n'-es' '.x -Mi mi W WW' x jiiiegmx f'.f.Z,f' ' v f-':1.'f- . fiwiefy, ..,,,.M, -,'3,l,, T-:A411-,'B?iy g N 6'-:f,'f1f..- . K. v ' 1 V., ' A, , xM:.f:f44wA W -.bex , - 0, QM 1:4-u ' . ,QL S. Ag .gf XY -.dr .X M ii ' ff LOU! s Po sms iw Th? N' 0Rf STUWU Qcforiafkome ofdze G-gc! .fd .gzfzcfio of ,iZ5L5lfi1fLclfi01f1, Omring afwaya Ifke Zalfejf emo! Awlf 0Lc!LieUemenIf5 of pA0t0gl 6Ll0AiC .Aff wi if' 'XX Q 5 9 ,i 'YQ o . fXsJfiffgf5,wT5L'N mimi f Nfw' X2 7fffgJ'vU' Ni if , o U- Aywfff, NjJ fffdvk , 'IIA If Q-UH! Vvv' 1,6 f j .1JjU,nJU4 'fffffl :'g'iL,vx1' Lf ff! Qjiulfi U M f'J-JU'-K' MMM! i'ill'lU4llili1 We are proud fhaf wise buyers of prinfing all over fhe counfry enfrusf fo us fheir finesf priniing orders. M CC owaf - Mercer Press, lncorporafecl Corner Balfimore and Bolivar Sfreefs Jackson, Tennessee FAMOUS NAMES IN SHOES . . . YXXWMX KW QM FOR WOMEN nAM 04,1762 Q Opasaiq, Wy I Q44 Sa WM X Poll' D roi S, n s fuloyxunuffbr -, - S I fziff 434 f'2i'5: :c' 52,0 f.5jff .:'I ' , f 1 'Ply 0 QQ' j 959 Y' ' 6i.fQ.,. W? ,JVQLV xm, '. -, ff ,J ' A. -'A - -7. ' .-'gf-izvgg Q 1: 'in ' , T, 13 Q' - 0 s ' I A 0 X vo H4015 UI ww, k1KN Pkfffil? Jackson Dyersburg Salt Lake Cnty San Dnego Congrafulafions, Seniors Jackson Marble 81 Granite Works Wemorfiag O! liofinclfion Hollywood Drive al Hollywood Cemelery Phone 7-3756 Jackson, Tenn. See Our Display of Nice MONUIVIENTS AND MARKERS CpI+ I IRVING HARRIS, Manager TENNESSEE DIVISION L G. BIILHIUR COMPANY Maurice Building Jackson, Tennessee Manufacfuring Jewelers and Sfafioners for THE SENIOR CLASS 4 E. E. Ialiaferro Jewelry Store Jackson, Tennessee fMf? ?? fg gf av Campus F avorlte ! STU-U-U-dehfsl Have you heard about the f XYSQLLC A ' big test? Royal Crown Cola wins 5 out of 6 L A Q group taste-tests from coast to coast. More il IK' N 5 5 than 125 Hollywood stars have chosen R C EDLAWQ 2 . -V W 2 5 7 lo f , ' F 0' 475' ,. 3? '? wg. L, o , their taste-test winner. Try it yourself. f Q iffeh ,I , -H53 AA , 3. f - 1 'fa gl S f f ' I f fa whiff . f, , A f, If ,, , X XM- WMQMWMMZ I 3 3, .V an 0 3, I2 , mmm 5 JV , 0, ji ' Lf . mmf ,W 4 f' ' Q Ww,W 2 mv-, QQ '1, ' M , ' Q 74014 HMWW' 2 CompIimenIs of SEIIIINIT NATIONAL BA K of J IIKSO CGMMERCIAI. SAVINGS TRUST BANKING Established I886 Member F. D. I. C. Complimenls of National Bank of Commerce Jackson, Tennessee Member Federal Deposll Insurance Corporalion Federal Reserve Syslem Compliments ol EIIIMIIIANY Complirnenfs of First ational Bank Jackson, Tennessee Member Federal Deposir Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Sysrern 1 u 1. JOHNSON - HEARN C onsfrucfion Company fHollauofg Cplf Cplf I I LUCILLE CLEANERS IITIIIATIOIM OIAIVISTII I I -I I4-RI'qt I: JACKSON TRUCK 81 TRACTOR CO CpII I Dick C lippard, lncorporafed UNIIIN W ,. I UNIVERSITY Congratula+ions 'ro Hue Class of '50 THE BLACK 8 WHITE E. C. Marfin, Jr., Manage CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY NAILABLE LIGHTWEIGHT MASONRY BLOCKS For Firesafe Cons+ruc'rion RE Bolivar sfreef df N. c. s. sf. I.. R. R P hone 7-8521 Jackson, Tenn Fine Diamonds-Wafches-Quality Giff Jewelry-China-Crysfal L. P. JACKSON, Jeweler Jackson, Tennessee KX N 'N-f' X Wi MILLER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. lliams S+. Phone l885 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of McGEE-RUSS Hardware Co. FLOUR - CORN MEAL STOCK 84 POULTRY FEED Manufadured in Jacks By MODEL MILL COMPANY, Inc. dl S We wish y y SMITH FUNERAL HOME o!,ayc00L MOSNC CO' rvlmmwrlmmm L b dm ' BURNHI-HENDERSUN STAR LAUNDRY Courses: Stenographic, Secretarial, Executive Secretarial, Junior Accounting, Higher Accounting and Business Administration, Ottice Machines and Teachers' Business Course. High School Graduates! Continue your Preparation with your Friends at West Tennessee Business College Jackson, Tennessee lMemlser ot National Association ot Accredited C ial Schoolsl OITHTWEFC Students May Enroll At Any Time Romus W. Massey, President School approved tor Veteran's Training A Z yr ff 4 WZ ,,,, W y? 4 V BUILDING MATERIALS POPLAR AT G. M. 81 O. PHONE 3l39 JACKSON, TENN. SUPER TRADING POST Pride ot Jackson Meat Products Phone 7-796i Jackson, Tenn compiamenis ot MCCALL-HUGHES Compliments ot TRI-HI-Y lSrs. 81 Jrs.l Compliments ot ANDREW JACKSON CHAPTER of DE MOLAY Compliments ot WILSON MOTORS, Inc. Ford Dealer Jackson, Tennessee Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments 5 ot , ALLEN PLUMBING co. '51-TPPER SHOPS SAM WAHL Compliments WILKERSON'S HIGHWAY GARAGE Ot VINEYARD'S 24 Hour Wreclcer Service Phone 7-676i Flower and Gift Shop Say It with Flowers 320 E. Lafayette Phone 7-749l Compliments to Seniors WEST TENNESSEE GAS COMPANY Compliments ot SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tennessee Eta Union University FOX RESTAURANT 203 East Main Jackson, Tennessee Compliments ot TATE BROTHERS Frigidaire-Pontiac Church 81 Chester Sts. Phone 4680 BEARE ICE 8 COAL CO. Established l890 Ice - Refrigeralors - Coal THE I. T. GROCERY Foods You Will Enioy Plenfy Free Parlcing - Free Delivery L. E. Thomason, Owner Phones 438 81 439 400 Poplar Sl. Always a Friendly Welcome SNACK BAR CAFE Hoof Gibson, Mgr. RHEA WHOLESALE COMPANY Cigars - Cigarerles - Tobacco Pipes - Candies - Lolion - Founfain Supplies Pa er roduc s - chool Su lies Sandwiches ' Plare Lunches p Porugigm Sindries pp Slealcs ' Cold Beer Phone 9363 263 W. Lafayefle S+. IO5 S+a+e St. Phone 5040 Compliments E. H. JOHNSON of Painring, Paper Hanging ALPHA TAU OMEGA Union Universify Floor Finishing 627 Burkellr Phone 2398 Jackson, Tennessee Compliments HELMS GARAGE of 6II S. Royal Phone 7-5876 . . NTRACTORS C M HARPER co Pure Oil Producls R. p. D. NO. 3 Tires, Balferies and Accessories Phone 7-9207 Budgel Terms Eat TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS UUUILE and can Peanut Buffer Sandwiches Q Srh00l Firft - Then Your Fralemilyu Compliments G ot CU' SIGMA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY PAINT - WALLPAPER Member of the Inter-Fraternity Congress of Nationa Secondary Fraternities. Compliments Compliments HAYS AVENUE PHARMACY O Prescription Druggists I M Prompt Delivery Service FURNITURE CO. Phone 7-4496 l-lays at Dupree Sts. JACKSQNI TENN- Compliments ot WTJS Hi-Y a n d ..., to freale, maifztain and extend through- ozzl the rfhool and community high rlandardr W ' J S F M - of Chriftimz rhararterf' Compliments Henningwaife Acres Oi 9 HUNTERSVILLE ROUTE TWO - JACKSON. TENNESSEE ' Compliments COmPllmentS of of MCCALL-HUGHES H. M. FELSENTHAI. CO. Compliments Distribufors of of SCl-lRAEET'S Cl-IOCOLATES I IO W. Main S+. Phone 7-I46l V0 F0 W0 ROSENBl.OOM'S Compliments Congrafulations of J. l-l. S. Class of l95O HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A THE I.ITTI.E REBEL CAFE 3I2 Poplar Curb Service Phone 9 l 77 Warren Young THE FRANCES SHOPPE Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Fashionable Apparel lvlocleralely Priced I I2 N. Church Phone 7-I62l Ae 6Ll'VL8l 6L A019 FIVE POINTS PAINT 8g WALLPAPER COMPANY Fvery+hing For Phofographyu fOwned and Operated by Five Points Lumber Co.J 2I2 E. Main S+. - Jackson, Tennessee Telephone 7-539i Jackson, Tenn. Compliments MURDOCK f ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION o JEWELL MAINORD Tire Service lvleeflvlefhf biffee 'A First in Financing Firsl in Loans 430 E. Chesfer Phone 7-l535 Compliments of MIDWEST Ice Cream and Grade A Milk Meet Me At THE LEXINGTON INN Compliments ot THOMPSON'S Buster Brown Shoe Store GKJMZZ T. A. SHULTS Better Plastering ancl Stuccoing l70 Union Avenue Phone 7-0208 Jackson, Tenn. MURPHY TRACTOR CQ. Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment 309 Bellevue St. Phone Jackson, Tennessee DOTSON FLOOR CO. Acoustical Tile 2 I4 275 l-lighview Phone Jackson, Tennessee 7-804-I Compliments , ot ' C. D. YOUNG Jacksoifs Leading Shoe Store Confracfor l09 E. Main Convenient Charge Accounts Phone 7-8925 Complimenfs Complimenfs of of U-TQTE-EM NIALCO THEATERS, Inc. GROCERY COMPANY pARAMQUN1' Wesf Lafayeffe Jackson, Tenn. I-Iarold I-I. Thomas, Ci+y Manager B W' I1 I Mns. E. A. WALKER GSI 'S es 'Om GROCERY STORE J' T' MORGAN PLUMBING 8: I-IEATING 239 Pres+on Phone 9I55 245 Linden Tel. 3496 Compliment Complimenfs of of HIGHLAND GRILL THE F LOWERBOXH CompIimenIs of CompIimen+s THOSE 0 OI of f ROBERT'S JEWELRY STORE e BOYS Complimenfs of TQWNSEND HARDWARE CO., IHC. Compliments CompIimen+s of of HIGHLAND GROCERY Cgmplifmenfg Co Ho o STATE THEATER Tenarken Paramounf Corporafion Rebuilding Soon David G. Por+er, Mgr. Complimenfs of MRS. SUI.LIVAN'S PIE SHOP AT FIVE POINTS Jackson, Tenn. COMPANY Complimenfs ol FENNER RADIO an ELECTRIC CQ. IO6 S. Liber+y Compliment of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Phone IO7, 4871 c:oNeRATULAnoNs Compimenls O BAKER'S Esso STATION WARREWS '400 Highland NU-WAY SHOE sl-lop Comligmenls Complimenfs IDEAL PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. Phone 7-I65l of SAVINGS OIL COMPANY Complimenls of SAM BERGEL AUTO PARTS PINKSTON 81 SCRUGGS, Inc. Rexall Drug Sfore Phone 7-4453 I I7 N. Liberiry S+ree+ Complimenfs of BAKER'S DRUGS FRANK P. CRAIG PAINTING 84 DECORATING 425 N. Royal Phone 7-IO9I Compliment Compllmenls of of KAPPA CHI SORORITY HALL'S SERVICE STATION BETA CHAPTER Complimenls Compclmenls of ALBERT'S SLIPPER SHOP J. CARL DAVIS BODY WORKS l3O Whi+ehall Avenue Jackson, Tenn. Compliment Complimenfs of Of MATTHEWS Gnocsmr s. MARKET MEL B. CARADINE Complimenls Complirnenls of of PRONTO PUP DRIVE-IN W. W. SCATES 81 SON Good Luclc From BURNLEY'S Flowers and Gills Complimenls of JACKSON PACKING COMPANY Complimenls of JACKSON GLASS 81 MIRROR CO. Complimenls of DIXIE CREAM BAKERY For Eine Paslry 8: Breads Phone 7-5822 Moving, Craling and Slorage Telephone 7-I496 RUSSELL TRANSFER CO. II7 Easl College Slreef J. M. Lanlcford Jackson, Tenness Complimenls of TI'IE VARSITY Everyone Welcome BASFORD 8: WALDEN FURNITURE CO. I I I E. College S+. CROSLEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION RADIOS TENN. VALLEY LIFE A Soulhern Inslilulion For Soulhern People Jackson, Tenn. Complimenls Complimenls of OI JACKSON APPLIANCE CQ. Norge - Bendix - Zenilh T' K' 0' 205 N. Merkel Sfreel Jackson, Tennes ee Telephone 7-7I56 DEA'I'ON'S CLEANERS Johnnie on The Spo+ Dealon's 7 Hour Cleaners We Specialize In Iv1en's Shirls l2l Lexingfon Phone 7-9626 THE GREEN LANTERN SANDWICHES OE ALL KINDS COLD DRINKS - PIT BARBECUE 7I3 Whilehall Telephone 9346 SMITH EXCHANGE ZZIIXZ Ballimore I-Iospifal Beds - Renfed - Wheelchairs We Buy and Sell Mosl Anylhing W. M. GRAVES GARAGE Complele Overhaul - Generalors - Slarlers 708 Whilehall Phone 7-28l8 Jackson, Tennessee Cornplimenls oi FANNYE'S SHOP Siyle Wilhour Exiravagance Ladies' Apparel IO7 E. Main GEORGE-ANNA COURT Mimeographing - Addressing f Mailing THE LETTERSHOP A Complele Lelfer Service Frankland Building Phone 2769 PEARLOIS BEAUTY SHOP 306 E. Main Telephone 7-4433 Cornplimenis of STANDARD DRUG STORE Complimenlrs of MAC CRAIG TIRE CO. Phone 7-6734 Jackson, Tenn. .IOHNSEY'S SHOE SHOP Shoe and Sporiing Goods Repair Complirnenls of Fred l-larry Free Delivery Phone 7-lO82 BARNES Esso STATION Signs of Dis+inc+ion Complimems LOUIS ALLISON SIGN COMPANY of 599 E. Chesler S+. Phone 7-2797 Jackson, Tenn. JOHN WILLIAMS STEEL WORKS C I' M. 8. s. SERVICE STATION Ompofnenls M954 9'L A PM LANIER FUNERAL HOME Phone 7-2491 Royal 81 Chesrer phone 7-671 I Complimenls Complirnenls Oi of THE ALLIE-NELLE HAT SHOP 2,3 Nl I-iberify Sheef NIA.IOR'S SERVICE STATION JGCl4SOVM Tenn- Easi Chesler Exld. Phone 7-6I7l FRAZIER-HALL FRED MOORE Laundry 8. Cleaners Phone 7-IS88 2I5 O'Connor S+. Jackson, Tenn. SERVICE STATION SAND'S FLORIST Day Phone 7-9607 Nighl Phone 7-5633 Complimenrs of MOTOR PARTS 81 BEARING CO. Your N. A. P. A. Jobher Phone 7-5525 Complimenls Complimenls of of INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES DICK WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION Joe D. Monfqomery and GARAGE Phone 4989 394 Poplar SI. Phone 4324 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everylhinq for Ihe Aulomobile - I-Iome Supplies Ben Langford, Owner COMMERCIAL NEWS STAND and SI-IINE PARLOR Memphis Commercial Appeal Phone 7-54OI Jackson, Tenn. Charlie Chandler Eddie Chandler W. P. DABNEY 8x SON H , I , TIFFANY'S GROCERY Se-rvin Jackson and Madison Counl lor 9 Y More Than 40 Years Furmfure - Rugs - Appliances On Church Slreel Where College Passes Telephone 7-55 I 6 Groceries 8. Meats 3OI W. King Phone I7OI Complimenlrs I-Iappy Days For AII OI of You BRASHEWS NEW SOUTHERN Hom. I I I Ivlarlcel Slreer 8: COFFEE SHOP Complimenls Complimenls of of JEWEL BEAUTY SHOP ZIS Liloerly GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 44I E. Chesler ROGER'S JACKSON'S MOST MODERN JEWELRY STORE 2 I6 LaIayeI+e CompIimen+s of CHESTERFIELD MARKET Complimenls of KEITI'I'S GROCERY I7O Allen Phone 9I63 LAWRENCE FOOD STORE 540 N. I-lays Phone 7-742I Complirnenls ol: CALDWELL, WISDOM sn COMPANY Second Nalional Bank SIMPSON'S SUPER STORES of Jackson Cornplelre Bakeries, Meals, Groceraes - INSURANCE - A . CGNGRATULATIONS pornplumenls N Wt l-HGH SCHOOL o ROBINS CIGAR COMPANY SUNSHINE CLEANERS Phone 7-2256 Comlolirnenls Complimenls Ol of WALL 8g JONES CONSTRUCTION NEELY HAT 5H0p COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee Complinnenlrs R. S. NEWMAN of PAN-AM SERVICE CENTER Corner of Main and Royal Herschel Ware Carl Jackson Parlicular People Palronize PARK DRY CLEANERS Groceries - Vegelables - Fresh Meals Phone 7-2638 434 Preslon FREE DELIVERY Complimenls of 935 Campbell Sl. Phone 7-74l3 compliment I. M. VAUGHN AGENCY of General Insurance HENRY'S GROCERY STEGALL SHOE COMPANY Jarman Shoes for Men Air-Slelo Shoes for Younger Women NICDANIEI. ANIUSENIENT CO. 504 S. Royal Slreel Jackson, Tenn. Tel. 7-2l l l C. D. Chrlsp, Mgr, George lvl. Vaughn, Associafe 205 E. Ballimore S+. Jackson, Tennesse Phones: l826, 7-l873, I344-J Be Sure Wilh PURE SADI.ER OIL CO. Complirnenls of DAVIS STORE GRAIDIEADER Complimenls ol THE BOOTERY Complimenls of DUBOSE PLUMBING CO. A Square Deal All Around Cornplimenrs of NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL Cornplimenls of :Psp 0 4 ............ f S. H. KRESS Complimenls Cornplimenls Ol of MID'ToWN MOTEL DIXIE CASTLE SYSTEM Air-Condilionedu Ill S. Church COmPlimGfW+S HICKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. of Phone 7-6874 I406 Highland Ave. DANCING STUDIO Sporling Goods True Tagg Painls You'll find il al WILLIAMSON'S T U C H F E L D ' S FINE FOODS 2I I N. Marlcef WILSON-GEYER CO. Imperial Washable Wallpaper HUNDLEY CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc John W. l-lundley, Qwner Drainage - Road Builders Grading - Farm Conlraclors l-lanna Painf Producls N4 Poplar phone 2408 Jaclcson, Tenn. Cornplimenls Complimenls Ol ol JASPER TRANSFER 8g STORAGE GLEN-MOORE CLOTHING Phone 7-7136 JACKSON SECRETARIAL SERVICE Mrs. Clara Ausban, Manager MIMEOGRAPI-IING, ADDRESSIINIG AND MAILING SERVICE Eronn your copy To The mail bag Complimenls of HIGHLAND GROCERY IO3If2 So. Ivlarkel SI. Jackson, 'Iennesse O We SMG E. B. MEAULEY SERVICE QUALITY FOOD STORE Ere Deliver Service phone 7-329l 585 Royal Sli' Phone 952 and 9536 Y Lambulh and I-Iaffon BesT Wishes To The Class of 'SO Complimems of PENNEY'S Where Everyone Can Aflorcl QuaIiIy JOLLY CHOLLY I'IARINELL.'S GEORGE'S GREENHOLISE ERESI-I IVIEATS - GROCERIES Elowers Ior all occasions OIS WhiTehaII ST. Phone 7-795I I-Iurnboldf I-lighway-Ridgecreslr Cernefery Cecil I-Iarwell, Qwner phone 7-665I 24-I-Iour Service Boncledrlnsurecl CornpIirnenTs of HUB Cm' TAX' Co' MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. I I Tires - BaITeries - Oil Also Drive-Ur-Self Service Phone 7.4461 Jack l-IOOIS Home 7.7092 Complimenfs . of Cornpllmenlrs of THEO. JONES SUPPLY CO. 300 Highland Avenue Phone 7-872I Jackson, Tennessee WHITE DRUG COMPANY J. B. JONES SERVICE STATION Comphmems Phone 74246 of I42 Lexinglon Ave. Jackson, Tenn. . , NANDO JONES DRY GOODS Courfeous and friendly service Compcllmenis Comlolimenlrs A. A. ALLEN WELDING CO. OI A- A- Al-I-EN LTQLEMFNT C0- NEwsOM BROTHERS GROCERY ALLEN TRADE SCHOOL Johnson aT Deaderick Tel. IQOO LK. U awww 6017115- .jdlft f09l 6l,l9A.'5 .Abt t0glf'6LlOA:5 92322 51 M117 MLM 02: gjfjmdiyzgmgjgd amp? nw f WM xi Mug in Q Afwwff WW? W Wfiifgfgg MW WW gym, Gfwzagaaaf QW gi-35272 WWW 76, IZA X5 702V ghd fpdygf 94-IWW 7770? -6 f524gef06,,-Q f2?2?N 2xzWWfww iMQ?QZyqgE Aiwm aj my MW www was MMM M EANLBMM Q79 QM! WWMMW Q5..N XX QNKWQLL M752 QJQNWZAA C df JVM Wm Yifgfiiilffw 54-Mi, ,QM mm QQKMNQQMAAREX ey Mm WHY MQZZJAVAZAQQMU QQ2 Of! Lai? 5 MWLQMWMM QAM., LW M 1 Sefvfoff 0 195 O NQ9 gLmAJKLx . . 'VW ' M5 gl . , . mf-Z0 S921-L0 WZ!! 4 ' AHM fwh 5225 h , ,J h in-L ' - QWUUU K can. 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