Jackson High School - Tatler Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

Y J 0 7' 1 nv ' 574 P.. oo 4 -1 ' Q , 1 1 - i 1 U... -vu i ,... ...nf 41 Y' ' -rl Q C11 U0 C. Z' c Q' X x -- N . f 'X X sx X J N ' ' Y ' X- w ,Vx ,, ' X . - K - x . A . X 1 x 'S x X - , X X x A X x x N ' - . H x Q x V Q1 ,l- X X N X 4 xxx X XX X X W a x- -X N N h h X X , . . .N x xxx N . . M W Q , -,- .K ' x, X ' xx x ' K -X - -V, x ' N - ' Q X N X v X L CALL QL Coda if 41.0141 fykii 17611-43' QLMJP V pefccbu fm! jlfoc we HI H af' ,cjMwJ igirwrmu, 0-ff,L2 ls U ' 44, X Q 5 THE KSON KN T TLER l v xv Published by the Sen1or Class of 1960 K Jackson Hxh School .Q X N Jackson, Tennessee u S G 3 1 X a s 4 X X Q cw 1' 4 f 'v p!'!N Q 4-. O0 ,- Q1 V. hi 'g.?l:'-I l- g W - -'--. Zag .iz J ? . wy, gif,- v4! X 'fig YWSQ, Q ,X X . . l t l x I 5 I N ' 1 N I I X Q FGREWCDRD As the glorious year of 1960 comes to a close, the Senior Class presents mem- ories of Every Day of the Year. In our yearbook we have tried to relive the ex- periences We have shared as We have par- ticipated in our various activities. The Staff has worked diligently to improve our Annual. We have expanded the faculty section and added an academic section. Informal pictures of student life throughout the school and an increased coverage of activities and sports for the entire one hundred eighty days of this year, should, we hope, make this 1960 Tatler a superior one. Realizing that the visions of today are the memories of tomorrow, We present this book with the hope that it will serve as a reminder of Every Day of the Year at dear old Jackson High, -11 ' ly WJ Ji! f' ,fi ' r 71.1 ' 1, L , if i Jf ,ff ,V i ,f f j, X! 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A A 4 4. in g,5,?,, ,,, 4, fi., f M011-cf fi, A , ,Q fi -J 5 , , Sgr W A gg ' ff V 5 f'h' 7r3!E f 2 1 av 'YN 3 f. - 5 N ,1 3 f A 4 Y ' 1 g H A Q 6 I . 3 K' IJ , 'A 3 Y - P' f ffifi , ' S e.,.,4,Vv 5 76:1 V, K n qw r 1,14 EQ, 5455 -: A H w'Qf' 4 5 'hr' .pi X mfg, f ,1,,,'fWq.ww:p4..f wi I V my-W, 'lbdmf . V, r X may . Mm .W .. , W., , 1 mqaww , , uf, ,f W, x is J 41 ,r I if. . f , 0 .1 1 ,Au ,fi ww ii WQH 41? 5 1 af, -an x gk.. -f Y Z 5, Ar' Y, . If lf - f V' D If -4- In S .lb P-S 3'-'IX ':'X . 5-.35 f I 1:1 Ni N7 , 1. .,-69-'Qh.N.2rx A TRAGEDY struck Jackson High School on the first day of the year, when Bill Canfrcll was fatally injured in an automobile accident, Bill was one of the most popular and promising young men at J.H.S. He had recently passed the physical for a scholarship at the Air Force Academy, had finished a special summer math course, and had ranked high in the National Merit Scholarship Test. We have missed Bill this year, We shall always remember his smile, his laughing eyes. Table of Contents Page l11'lrOClL1Cf10n The Aclm1n1strat1on The Faculty Academuzs Semor Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Athletlcs Memorxes Adverhsements 'ffm ' ........................ 2 ' .............. 6 ' ........................, 12 ' ........................ 20 ' ........................ 44 Activities ..,....................... 60 ' ........................... 88 ' ......,................... 104 ' ..................... 120 The AdIHlHlStP3tl0H For the past thirty one years proud happy graduates of Jackson High School have passed through these portals four thousand three hundred eighty-three of them in all. They have become doctors lawyers teachers merchants farmers nurses secretaries housewives ministers and engineers. Each has achieved success in his chosen field bringing honor not only to himself but to Jackson High School. Although we have long been known as a conservative school Jackson High School ranks among the strong high schools in the state. Much of the credit for this excellent record should be given to our outstanding administration and faculty. Their high quality of instruction patience and intelli- gent guidance have enabled the students to become useful and informed citizens, MR C J HUCKABA It was 1n our sophomore year that we fxrst knew Mr Huckaba and learned to apprecxate h1m He IS st1ll lnterested 1n each student at Jackson I-hgh although he d1rects h1s actxvxtxes from hrs supermtendents desk at Clty Hall He rece1ved h1s A B at Unlon Un1vers1ty and h1s MA at George Pea body College H 'YJ MR STANDLEY Due to hls never fallmg mterest m us hls frlendly cheer ful manner and h1s sympathy and under standmg he has won the love and respect of all To many of us h1s face was not a new one for he also served as our prmcr pal at Alexander School and Jackson Jumor Hlgh School He rece1ved h1s B A from Lambuth College and hrs M A from George Peabody College We deem our selves truly fortunate to have as prmclpal Mr Fred Sfandley yn HIC VCH. T went -Ei ht Facult Members TURY OMAN, basketball coach, teacher of physical ed- ucation and also instructor of the mechanical drawing class- es, received his B.S. from the University of Wisconsin. MISS EMMA INMAN WILLIAMS was granted her AB from Washington Um verslty and her M A from the University of Chicago She teaches American Hlstory and sponsors the literary staff of the Annual Taller i MRS. JOANNA THOMSON, teacher of English and co- sponsor of the Dramatic Club, received her B.A. degree from Southwestern and has done graduate work at the University of Florida. MRS. EVELYN HARRIS, sponsor of the Junior National Honor Society, also teaches world history and English. Her B.A. degree came from Ran- dolph-Macon Women's College. 5...--m.,..JlL M I S S E D Y T H A N N WORTHY instructor of the physical educatlon classes also sponsors the sophomore Tn H1 Y She received her B S from Tennessee Poly technical Inst1tute MRS VIRGINIA HUDSON earned her AB degree from Lambuth College and is now teaching algebra and plane geometry Q MR JOHN RUKAVINA grad uated from Hibblng Junior College and received lns BA from Umon University He now teaches plane and solid ge ometry and trlgonometry He is also the sponsor of the Pro Jectiomsts Club and serves as assistant principal and Co sponsor of Student Council y 4 7 I - y A X , Y I I . . . er Excellent Currzculum MRS CHRYSTAL BYNUM havmg recelved her AB de gree from Umon Umverslty now teaches Latm and Englxsh She also serves as sponsor of the Jumor Classlcal League MR ED CROOM teacher of D1Stf1bUllVe Educatlon earned hrs BS degree 'md MS de gree from the Umverslty f Tennessee He also sponsors the DISIYIIUIIIIVC Educatlon Club MISS FAY ETHERIDGE earned her AB from Umon Umversxty and her MA from Vanderbxlt Umverslty She now spends her tlme teachmff American and Enghsh lltera ture and sponsonng the Na txonal Honor SOCICIY MR JIM JOYNER IS the football coach and an mstruc tor of general math and bxol ogy He recenved h1s B S from Unlon Umverslty and has done addltlonal graduate work at MISS MARJORIE I-IUNT earned her BS from Umon LLIUVCISIIY She teaches Engllsh 1 IS the sponsor of e busmess staff of the Annual Tafler .. HARRY IVEY recexved h1s vocational certlflcate 1n Trades and Industrlal Educauon from the Unlverslty of Tennessee He. ls the mstructor of the metal shop classes and spon sors the T and I Club MRS VIVIAN WIMBERLY earned her AB at Columbxa College and her DI A at Mem plus State Umverslty She teaches semor Engllsh and sponsors the Dramatlc Club ff ' ,h 40 to I 1 ts. s ,J R ft ' 4 I . , ' ' . 0 . . . ' ' b Memphis State University. -3 '14 5 'lf f . f Q ff ' gg? . , W , Liga. , L V ,lu , ' ' N711 vq X p A - s L4- 1 a ' K h . . ' . . ' l , . MRS LOUISE ROBERTSON teaches bookkeeping and gen eral business and sponsor the Future Business Leaders of America and the Monihlv Tatler She received her BA from Blue Mountain College MISS MARGARET WINTER IS guidance instructor and co sponsor of the Student Coun cil She received her AB from Umon University and her M A from George Peabody College UK ST OF THE ,qu MISS SARAH ELSTON was granted her AB from Union University and her MA from Memphis State She teaches classes of French and social studies and sponsors Senior Tri H1 Y MRS MARGARET SHEL TON teacher of typing and shorthand sponsors the .Monthly Taller Her AB de gree comes from Lambuth College MRS. LAVERNE HODGE, the librarian and the sponsor of the Library Club, earned her B.S. at Union University and her B.S. in Library Science at the George Peabody College. MR. JOHN PECHONICK re- ceived his B.S. from Union University, his M.A. from Pea- body College and M.S. Educa- cation from New Mexico High- lands University. He teaches chemistry and physics, spon- sors the science club and serves as assistant coach. MR TOM FANN teaches biology and sponsors the Na tional Athletic Scholarship So ciety He received his BS from Tennessee Polytechmcal Institute and his MA from George Peabody College H is also an assistant coach A . .i 1 , IV. M : ' ' , ar 2, fit. 4--1 , .t.. . , ,R , Xl H. ,,, . M 4 it X avg 3 , aw... . ix - . .egtugft . -.jmftff .gf:1,p3mg31ga,nj.p,tax- . I . .. .,.-.. . -, . 'W Wi-5 -.kv -. - - 'A o 1 owl -- t . I .-2,g ml fiiigg ggji A L J.-E . . X V .Q Hr mim i, ff - MRS. GLADYS ROBERTSON received her B. S. from Union University. She sponsors the Junior Red Cross Council and teaches world history, civics and English. Friend l Relationship Exists I A 'A ,W ,- .. A I qffp s gill Raw I O . r wi I Yds' M, Between Faeult and ,IHS Students MISS ELIZABETH ETHERIDGE recexved her BA from Umon Umverslty 1nd her MA from George Peabody College She now teaches Spamsh and also sponsors the Spanish Club MISS MARY DOAK was granted her BS from Umon Unlverslty and her M S from the Umverslty of Tennessee She teaches home economlcs and sponsors the Future Homemakers of Amenca MR WILLIAM BONSON dx rects the Jackson Hngh Band and also teaches economlcs and democracy He recexved hls BA from Umon Un1vers1ty and hls MA from Memphls State Umversxty MRS ALTA FREEMAN 111 structor of algebra recelved her B S from Lamhuth and her MA from Memphxs State She serves as the sponsor of the .Tumor Trl H1 Y MRS JENNIE LOU PHIL LIPS recelved her B S degree from Umon UDIVCYSIIY and her MA degree from Memphls State Umverslty She teaches algebra shorthand and typing MRS WILLIE HENRY our cafeterta manager was noml nated as the gxrl who contn huted the most to Jackson Hlgh School tn the past year If lt were put tt '1 vote we 'irc sure she would wln such a Contest Servxce wxth a smxle IS the motto of our cafetena assls tant MRS LUCILLE HAY DEN as she helps provlde dehclous meals and courteous SCYVICB every day of the year S MISS JERELYN STYERS our secretary at Jackson Hlgh IS known by exen, student for her courtesy and effx cxency My ,- 1 Q 4 1 1 ' , . , f . . . , , . L . - - . 1 . . . , . , V A' Q, V V f 5, i . ' 4 f' x A .- u ' ' ' rv ' ' I 1 1 ' ' ' U ' ' ' Q Y v - , , . v . . . H . , . , t . w K . Y , , , 4 L , , 5 .1 w 6 muff-rj .v ,, ., IW f',fW,,,,.f? ' sm. Y ,M Y iw H., fa- :N V' QM 34, . ' ' Lim 'S M, ' M07 ? f o C 13 3 iii? nl? VIEWING SOME PROJECTS of the World History students are Pat Stewart, Lucy Albree, Ricky Hammond and Elizabeth Mzzse. These colorful maps and pictures create a lively interest in the study of ancient civilizations. The know- ledge of past history enables us to under- stand the problems with which we are faced today and to appreciate our heri- tage. Varied Activities INFORMATIVE FILMS in American History, extra reports in Senior English, maps and other projects in World History, outside reading which is beneficial as well as required, the development of typing skills through letter writing and the acquisi- tion of English knowledge through diagramming- all these activities help to make up a typical day in the classrooms of Jackson High School. The various courses offered to our students enable them to further their knowledge so that they can take their places in the professional world, as well as in the collegiate world. First. Ann Funk gives a very informative report on Edgar Allan Poe to her Senior English class. These extra reports on the various phases of Ameri- can literature provide a richer understanding of the topics presented in the textbook. Operating the pro- jector for the American History classes is Joe Burk- lzead. The variety of films shown throughout the year brings life into a history course. It is difficult to forget Ben Franklin playing the role of peace- maker at the Constitutional Convention or Chief Justice John Marsliall presiding over the Supreme Court, I fx? 5' 4 A' 5 I QM V Enrich Curriculum DISCUSSING the varied types of books offered to students in our library are Laura Siler and Beverly Bryant. Outside reading has proved to be an enjoy- able and profitable task for Jackson High School students. The importance of books in the life of a student cannot be overemphasized. They may be used as a supplement to textbooks, as reference material, for enjoyment and as a cultural back- ground. Mrs. Hodge, our librarian, is very helpful in reserving books for class research. Learning to use the various library tools is an important asset to everyone, especially those who plan to attend college. Alia Draeke, a Junior, explains the structure of a sentence to May Louise Tisdale. Diagramming is an important device in developing a student's know- ledge of the principles of sentence structure. An understanding of the mechanics of grammar en- ables a student to write and speak much more fluently, thus preparing him for any career which he may choose to undertake. Z at U ' , F .N :gm S HERE TYPING CLASS students are improving their skills by racing against the clock in a timed writing. Johnny Slephens, Polly Ta- ber and Delia Ann Bolton seem to be hard at work typing letters. Daily exercises such as these are meant to increase speed and accuracy. -15 Hard Work and flluoh Thought ONE OF THE IMPORTANT ASPECTS of the academic program at Jackson High is the science de- partment. To exemplify the high interest in science, there are many students who attend the classes of Mr, John Pechonick, physics and chemistry instruc- tor, Mr. Fann and Mr. Jim Joyner, who teach biology. PARTICIPATION IN THE SCIENCE FAIR is one of the major undertakings of the science department. On the day of exhibition of the local fair, the school library was a wonderful and ex- citing place. Projects of every type and description were on display. Last year one of the feature at- tractions was Jinz Zzzmwalfs model dam, which is pictured at the left. Below, Tip Taylor is explain- ing his project on chemical bonding to some of the other participants in the fair. From left to right, they are John Pechonick, Albert Hearn, Harold Jaco fa 1959 graduatej, Jim Zumwall, Beih Leonard, Bo Myhr, Tip Taylor and Dennis Jacobs. Harold, Bo and Tip were division winners in the school. Bo, whose project was a heart model, also placed third in the 1VIid-South division. V Q ' .vs N-. Ingredients of Science Projects OUR BIOLOGY LABORATORY has always proved to be a mysterious, exciting and popular place for science enthusiasts. A knowledge of the fundamental facts of plants and animals and the development of skill in dissection are only a few of the divisions in the course of study. At the right, Tommy Williams and Carrie Beasley are caught hard at work in their study of minute plant and animal life. Each student of biology learns to use the microscope skillfully and to recognize various growths. This elementry biology course has proved to be valuable to everyone who applies himself diligently to his work. LAST SUMMER an advanced science and mathematics course was offered to those students who could qualify. No additional credit was offered, only the valuable experience. In the pictures below, a few of the students are seen in the physics labora- tory. Seated before their books on the first row, from lcft to right, are Ray Harness, Jeff Wilkinson, Mzircia Morforz and Jeanette Sfeplzensony second row, Jimnzy Wallace, Valeria Armsirong and Tip Taylor. In the second picture, Donald Carr, Marcia Marlon and Thomas Welker are discussing the types of machines. TMI A X ,av -ul' Students Prepare OUR LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT offers courses in Spanish, Latin and French. In the first picture, Spanish students, Libby Cash and Barbara Hinlon, are talking about the artwork on the bulletin board. as assistant Bill Barnes studiously applies himself to his lessons. 'fflttilb 1' Nik' It has been said, ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME, which appears to be true in Mrs. Bynum's Latin classes. Latin is a popular subject in the school +A:-f tm lffi sf both as a basis for English and for various foreign languages. Jimmy Barlow and Joyce Peters find that reading our Pledge of Allegiance in Latin improves - X- 5.5,-, ' . ' their Latin skill. , Y -I- X I on-4 J if i . -:vis ' My eaoss Wgnmu JUNIOR REU Comprenez-vous francais? Jackie Holland and Lanny Puckell seem to understand French quite well as they translate sentences on the black- board. Miss Elslon's students gain a knowledge of French civilization and cus- IK-!S4l Bl IK-IIS . toms as well as learn grammatical and conversational French. i YES, 'l'HAT'S RIGHT. a spherical polygon is a round dead parrot l And more reports come flowing in from the Solid Geometry classes taught by Mr. John Rukavina. In the bottom picture, MargarefBarfiel1I is explaining a tetra- hedron to Gary Crowell and Ray Harness, the tetrahedron being only one of the many poly- hedrons made by the classes. For Future Careers IN HOME ECONOMICS, under Miss Doak, the girls of Jackson High learn to cook, sew and apply many other principles necessary for a Future Homemaker to know. To the right June Barber and Jeaneile Barber are applying their sewing knowledge that is acquired and improved during the school year by school and home projects. THE MYSTERIES OF COOKING are stressed in all phases of Home Economics. Judilh Kay Johnsion, Nancy Mooney, Jeanie McGee and Kathy Long are attempting to pro- duce a batch of chocolate fudge at Christmas time. 'Nu ima, I AN IMPORTANT ASPECT of , , M 1 I I . being a good homemaker is having X ' the ability to serve a meal correctly after it is prepared. Serving Mr. y i Slandley at a tea, are third year 'Q ft ff- . ,, students, Judy Spencer, Donna f j ,.,, 1 , 'fly V . M Penninglon and Sherry Sellers. fi' I ' J Q ' V' . . .Cf .Y no iw - H- fp, .4 -img, , 4, ,fi AW 3 , -'l 5, I' 1 51 Wilson. A VERY INTERESTING and important subject in the curriculum of every Senior is American His- tory. taught by Miss Elslon and Miss Emma Inman Williams. This subject gives the students a good glimpse of the past, present and future of the world they will soon enter. Seen in a panel discussion of a weekly newspaper, The American Observer, are Joe Ward, Gary Daniel, Ralph Thomas and Larry 1.19 JH S f 1- ff' A MW.. nd, 'WN J- . s. .. N., W. ,Unk ps.. wx .0 ,.,-- 1. ,,,, ENICDRS w. JACKIE HOLLAND-National Honor Society '59, '607 Junior Classical League '58, '59g Junior Red Cross Council '58, '59, '60g Dramatic Club '59, '60g Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59g Tri-Hi-Y Conference '59g Future Homemakers of America '59g Library Club '58g Alternate Delegate to Youth and Government 'S9' Delegate to Girls' State '59, Monthly Tatler 57 58 59 60, Co Editor of Annual Taller Liter ary and Business Staff 60 Delegate to NSPA Conference 59 Quill and Scroll 59 60 Alternate to AFS Summer Abroad Program 59 Winner of English Achievement Award 60 The secret of success IS constancx of purpose LINDA MARTINDALE Tri H1 Y 59 Spanish Club 59, Natlonal Honor Society 59 60 In thy face I see the marks of honor faith and lotaltt VALERIA ARMSTRONG National Honor Society 59 60, Science Club 59 60 Spamsh Club 59 60 Dramatic Club 59 Glee Club 58 Tri H1Y 58 59 Future Hcmemakers of America 58 Spanish Assistant 60 Chemistry Assistant 60 National Merlt Scholarship Semi Finalist and Finalist '60 Her future IS aglow with brxght posszbzlzh s JANEEN GOOGE Tr1H1Y 58 59 60 Spanish Club 58 59, Library Club 58 59 Dramatic Club 59 60 National Honor Society 59 60 Monthly Taller 60 Be not merely good but good TIP TAYLOR J1 mor Classical League 58 Presl dent 59 Science Club 59 President 60 Spanish Club 58 President 59 National Honor Society 60 Basketball 58 Student Council 60 Tennis Team 59 Chemistry Assistant 60 Junior Ro tartan 60 He szts hzgh in all tlze people s hearts BILL JOHNSTON Football 58 59 Basketball 58 59 60 Tennis 59 Track 58, Baseball 60, Cnitan Good Citizen 59 American Field Service Exchange Student 59 Spanish Assistant 59, Rotary Athletic and Scholarship Award 59 Spanish Club 59 60 .Tumor Rotanan 59 Dra matic Club 59 60 National Athletic Scholarship Society 59 60 National Honor Society 59 60 Chemistry Assistant 60 Student Council 58 60 Student Body President 60 Gue to the world the best xou hate and the best will come back to Jou 22 I I Y V I , ' ' - I 1 V - ' . , I I V . ' 7 7 - I V I V u ' I 1 1 1. 1 .K ' 111 . . , I . .. . . I 1 , ' ' 1 1 u , . ' 1 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 , ' 1 1 , ' 1 V V I 1 1 . ' 1 . 1 . '. 1, I 7 I 1 1 , - 1 , 1 1 ' 1 I . . , I . . , I I I A . ,, . . , . .. .II ,, 1- 7- 7. 7 ' ' ' 7 49 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 , ' , J V V I 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 , A V 1 V I , 1 11 I X. 1 1 - 11 , s:wao1s15 for something. ,, ' . png I . . , .I ' V 7 I ' I ' 7 I 7 I 7 I , . , I . . V Y 7 p 7 1 ' 7 1 ' I I I 1 . ' ' 1 . ' . ,. I V ' V ll ' ' ' I ll 1 1 , 1 I I I 1 1 . ' 1 . 1 . 1 . 1' ' l 1 1 1 1 ' ' - I 1 . ' ' 1 . Y, I . . , I I ' 1 1 . ' ' 1 . . V I I . , , I , . . 1 I ' 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 I ' ' I , ' I Y , 1 1 1 ' I I ll I 1 I I I Il F Class Uf MAX PARRISH Senior Class President 60 Nat1onal Honor Society 60, D1SlflbUl1VC Edu cation 60, Student Councxl 58 59 60 Track 58 Junior Rotarian 59 C1v1tan Good CIIIZCH 59 Delegate to Camp Mlnlwanca 59 Glee lub 58, Press Club President 59 I wzll fzndaway or makeawag KAY BYNUM Student Councll 59 60 So ho P more Class Secretary 58 Seruor Class VICE Pres1dent 60 Monthly Tatler 59 Quill and Scroll 59 60 Annual Tatler L1terary and Bus1ness Staff 60 Junior Red Gross Council 58 59 60 Spanish Club 58 59 60 Nat1onal Honor Soclety 59 60 Trl H1 Y 58 President 59 Delegate to Youth and Government 58 59, Dramatzc Club 59 60 .Tumor Class1cal League 58 59 Glee Club 58 Tn H1 Y Con ference '59, Football Court 59 Miss Jackson 59 Her eyes are stars of twzlzght fazr Like twzlzght too her dusky hazr AMY HOUSE Jumor Class1cal League 58 Tn H1Y 58 59 Pres1dent 60 Dramatic Club 59 Glee Club 58 Spanish Club 59 60, Senior Class Secretary 60 Basketball Manager 59 60, Annual Tatler Bus1ness Staff 60 Student Counc1l 58, Trl H1 Y Conference 58 59 Youth and Government 60 DAR Good Citizen 60 A perfect woman noblv planned to warn to comfort and comnzand LINDA MAYFIELD-Senior Class Treasurer 60' National Honor Society 59 60' Monthly Taller 59 Editor 60' Tri-Hi-Y 58 59' Delegate to Youth and Government 58 Reporter 59' Dra- matic Club 59 60' Annual Tatler Literary and Business Staff 605 U. T. Journalism Institute 59 Quill and Scroll 59 60' Future Homemakers of America 58' Glee Club 58' Press Club 59' Junior-Senior Play 60. A girl who is always ready when something must be done. fv!' C7 471 404' 8' SIX J.H.S. STUDENTS qualified this year as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Testing Program. These students are the cream of the crop scholastically speaking and they rank in the ninety-nine percentile group on the test, Seated are Valeria Armstrong and Marcia Morton, con- versing with Tip Taylor, Jeff Wilkinson, Jon Reinhardt and John Speighfs. f f ,ff , VUL , ,C,QAfrJ 725 ,WJ V' XX KATHERINE ANN ALGEA-Dramatic Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, Spanish Club '58, '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Home- makers of America '59, Basketball '58, '59, Spanish Assistant '59, fllonllzly Taller '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Junior-Senior Play '60. She was possessed of a high degree of wit and charm. ANN BABB-Future Homemakers of America '58, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Glee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Band '57, '58, '59, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Typing Assistant '60, Her brighi .smile liannfs me sfillf' BILLY BAIN-Hi-Y '58. '59, '60, Projectionist Club '58. '59, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60, National Honor Society '60, An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. HARLEY BAKER-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, T and I Club '60, Enjoy wlion you can and endure when you must. f 1960 'Q SENIOR BOYS attend the meetings '- of the Jackson Lion's Club each month. v , The CUB LION enjoys the weekly ' luncheons and the close association with club members. At the end of the month the boy is given the opportunity to speak to the Lions. Seated, from left to right, are Billy Pounds, Gary Daniel, Terry Douglass and Lowell Crane. Standing are Jim Bullock, Ralph Thomas, Roy Fleming, Bobby Guy and John Speighis. long, the work is much. Delegate to Camp Nliniwnnca '59, Delegate to NSPA Con- ference '59g Annual Taller, Literary Staff '60g DAR Contes- tant '60 !Vlost lcnrnccl of the fair, mos! fair of ilu' lcnrrtccl. JINIINIY BARNES-Spanish Club '59. President '6Og Dramatic Club '59, '60q Hi4Y '59g Delegate to Boys' State '59g National Honor Society '60: Junior Rotarian '59g Spanish Assistant '6O. .4Ien of few words nrt- Nic lies! men JIMMY BARNETTE- Cnrnn1on sense is the best sense I know nf. CHARLES BARBER-'I' and I Club '58, '59, '60. The day is MARGARET BARFIELD-Future Homemakers of America '57g Spanish Club '58. '59, '60g National Honor Society '59, '60g Science Club '59. '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59g Chemistry Assistant '60g LL ,25- nfl' JUNE BOND-Dramatic Club '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '57, '58, '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenaneef' JAMES BOONE--Hi-Y '58, '59. '60, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Projectionist Club '58, A closed bool: never makes a scholar. JIMMY BOWYER-National Honor Society '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59. '60, Science Club '59. '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Golf Team '58, '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, Delegate to Camp .Miniwanca '59. 1'rlmtlzerlaugh, a bright-haired boy, than reign, a gray-beard king. JOYCE BRANN-Library Club '58, '59, Science Club '59, Tri- Hi-Y '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59. '60 , National Honor Society '60, Future Honieniakers of America '57, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, A dainty little maid and shy. CAROLYN BRASHER-Student Council '58, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60, Future Homemakers of America '58, Library Club '58, Junior Classical League '58, Spanish Assis- tant '60, What is lovely never dies, but passes into other lovelinessf' DICKIE BREWSTER-National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, Football Manager '59, Basketball Manager '58, '59. Cheerful- ness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. BRUCE BARNHILL-Hi-Y '59, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60. A truly modest fellow, DAVID BARTON-Hi-Y '59, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60. 'IMUIIIICTS make the man, Seniors LINDA LOU BENNETT-National Honor Society '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, Library Club '58, '59, Future Nurses' Club '58, '59, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, Happiness is not given, but exchanged. RUTH BIRMINGHAM-Future Homemakers of America '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Library Club '58, '59, Future Nurses' Club '58, '59, '60, Distributive Education '59, '60. Kind words are the music of the world. DAVID BLACKSTOCK-Projectionist Club '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, National Athletic Scholarship Society '60, Happy am 1,' from care 1'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? THOMAS BLOODWORTH-Transferred from Central High School in Memphis, Tennessee '60, T and I Club '60, Man's life is but a jest. 0 1960 GLORIA BROWN-Transferred from Mexico High School in Mexico, Missouri '60, Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. NANCY BROWN-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '60, Love makes the world go round. BEVERLY BRYANT--Future Homemakers of America '58, '59, Library Club '58, '59, President '60, Spanish Club '59, Future Nurses' Club '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, National Honor Society '60. Friendship buys friendship. JIM BULLOCK-Spanish Club '59, Cub Lion '60, Dramatic Club '60, Hi-Y '58, Junior Classical League '58, '59, As upright as zz cedar. JEANETTE BURKE-Tri-Hi-Y '58, Glee Club '58, Distributive Education '60, Gentleness succeeds better than violence. JOE BURKHEAD-Future Business Leaders of America '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, Give me the life l love and let the rest go by. is himself. JOHN BYNUM-Stiident Council '59, Science Club '59, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Tennis Team '59, Library Club '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, The only real threat to nzan CHARLES CALLIS-Hi-Y '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, National Honor Society '60, He that bears hirn- self like a gentleman is worthy to be born a gentleman. ,ll JANET CARLTON-Future Homemakers of America '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Delegate to Youth and Government '58, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Glee Club '58, Illonthly Taller '60, A little laughter and a grin will make the coolest frown cave in. DONALD CARR-Hi-Y '58, Junior Classical League '59, Dramatic Club '59, President '60, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society '59, Football '57, '58, '59, Junior-Senior Play '59, '60, Energy and persistence conquer all things. TORT CARR- They can conquer who believe they can. GENE CASE-Hi-Y '58, '59, Band '57, '58, '59. '60, Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. in 'W' SARA COUCH-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '60, Glee Club '58, Drill Team, Captain '59, Dramatic Club '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, Graceful to sight and elegant to thought. LOWELL CRANE-Band '58, Science Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60, Cub Lion '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Well then, I now do plainly see, this busy world and 1 .shall ne'er agree. Seniors BETTY CASEY-Future Holnemakcrs of America '57, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Glee Club '58, The way to gain a friend is to be one. SANDRA CHANDLER-Future Honiemakers of America '58, Future Business Leaders of America '60. Modesty is a diamond setting to female beauty. RONNIE COLE-Football '57, '58, '59, Baseball '57, Basketball '58, National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, '60, Dramatic Club '60, Tl1e glory of young men is their strength. CAMILLE COLLIE-Tri-Hi-Y '58, .Monthly Taller '59, Future Homemakers of America '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Distrihutive Education '60. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. DONNIE COOPER--Future Business Leaders of America '59, Hi-Y '59, Of sturdy heart and high of mind. ROBERT CORLEY-Band '58, '59, He can because he thinks he can. JUDY CRAVENS-Tri-Hi-Y '58, Glcc Club '58, Future Home- makers of America '59. '60, Nothing is so popular as kind- ness. LINDA CROCKER-Tri-Hi-Y '58 '59, Spanish Club '58, '59, '60, Student Council '58, Future Homeniakers of America '57, Junior Red Cross Council '60, National Honor Society '60, Glee Club '58, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60. Like 'ern all, love 'em none. GARY CROWELL-Dramatic Club '59. '60, Hi-Y '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, Science Club '60, Constancy is the compliment of all the other human virtues. MIKE CUMMINGS-Jtliiior Classical League '59, '60, Track '59, Hi-Y '59. 1t matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. -.,, CARGL CURRY-Future Homemakers of America '57, Glee 2 , 4 P C' Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Band '57. '58. '59, '60, Future Business Ii -5 I Leaders of America '60, Annual Tatlcr, Business Staff '60. i N., The better you know her, the better you like her, f' j '- CINDY DANCY-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, National Honor Society '60, Science Club '59, Future Homemakers of America '58, Glee Club '58, Annual Tatlcr, Business Staff '60. So loving and so lo1'clv, GARY DANIEL-Projectionist Club '58, '59. '60, Hi-Y '59, '60, National Honor Society '60, Student Council '60, Annual Taller Business Staff '60. He has both knowledge and wit. DIANNE DAVIS-Student Body Secretary '60, Student Council '58. '59. '60, National Honor Society '59. '60, Junior Classical League '58. '59, Annual Taller, Literary and Business Staff 'Wg' '60, Alternate to Youth and Government '58, Spanish Club '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Glee Club '58, Future Homemakers of America '57, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Nurses' Club '58, Junior Red Cross Council '59, '60, Basketball '59, Delegate to F.H.A. Convention '57. A swell girl-you know-a regular peach. BARBARA DITTMANN-Tri-Hi-Y '58. '59. '60, Future Home- makers of America '58. '59, Junior Classical League '58, Glee Club '58, Spanish Club '59. Live, learn and lox-e,' mostly love. ELIZABETH DOOLEY-Future Homcmakers of America '57, Spanish Club '58, '59, '60, Science Club '59, Glee Club '58, Press Club '59, Alternate to Girls' State '59, Annual Tatler, Literary Staff '60, Spanish Assistant '59, National Honor Society '60, Nominee for NCTE English Achievement Award '59, Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award '60. To know her is to love her. TERRY DOUGLASS-National Honor Society '59, '60, Annual Tatler, Literary Staff '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, '60, Football Bianager '57. '58, '59, Spanish Club '58. '59, Science Club '59, '60, Cub Lion '60, Basketball '60, Basket- ball Manager '58, '59, Baseball '60, Track Maiiager '58, '59, '60. A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. BILLY DUNN--Transferred from lVicCallie lVlilitary School in Chattanooga, Tennessee '60, Dramatic Club '58, '60, Hi-Y '58. '60, Student Council '57. '58, Glee Club '58. Being handsome is a gift of God. YVILINIA DURHAM-Glee Club '58, Future Homeuiakers of America '59. '60, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Band '57, '58. '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59. GenfIeness succeeds better than violence, FRED EASON-Football '57, '58. '59, Boxing '59, '60, Track '59. '60. Worry about nothing under the sun. lqanwk SHEILA ELDER-Tri-Hi-Y '59, Spanish Club '59. '60, National Honor Society '60, Spanish Assistant '60. A loving heart is the truesl u'isdon1. SARAH ELKS-Future Homemakers of America '58. '60, Future Nurses' Club '58. '59, Glee Club '58, Library Club '58, '59, '60, Simplicity becomes her well, Seniors JACKIE ERVIN-Football Manager '58, '59, Basketball '58, '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '58, '59, '60, A just fortune awaits the deserving. ETHEL FARMER-Traiisferred from Frazier High School, Memphis, Tennessee '58, Drill Team '59, Library Club '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. Q1zietness is best. NORMA FINLEY-National Honor Society '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Spanish Assistant '60. A quiet ROY FLEMING-Junior Classical League '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, Science Club '59, '60, Football '59, Track '57, National Athletic Scholarship f I - tongue shows a wise l1ead. 'W U f 4-.J A 4 1, .0 Society '60, Cub Lion '60. There are two sides to every question: his and the wrong. GAYLE FLY-Future Honieniakers of America '57, '58, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59. A joy that's shared is a joy made double. ANN FUNK-Transferred from Fern Creek High School in Louisville, Kentucky '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Football Cheerleader '58, '59, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, Student Council '59, Future Homeinakers of America '59, Second Maid, Football Royalty '59, Junior-Senior Play '60. Women were made to give our eyes delight. PAT GABA-Dramatic Club '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Future Hoinemakers of America '59, National Honor Society '60, Science Club '59, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60. Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhoodf' JUDSON GAITHER-Projectionist Club '58, '59, '60, T and I Club '59, '60. A wink is as good as a nod to the wise. JOHNNY GARDNER-Projectionist Club '59, '60, fltonthly Tatler '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60. Worry has killed many a man-why die? LENNIE GIBSON-Science Club '59, Quiet was he, but liked by aIl. SHIRLEY GORDON-Future Homenmkers ot' America '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Library Club '58, Future Nurses' Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Distributive Education '60. I live the life I love. PATSY GRAVES-Library Club '58, Fixture Nurses' Club '58, '59, Future Honieinakers of America '59, Distributive Educa- tion '60. IlIost wisdom often goes with fewest words. 1960 BOBBY GUY-Spanish Club '58, Student Council '58, Football '57, '58, '59, Track '58, National Honor Society '59, '60, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society '59, '60, Science Club '59, '60, Cub Lion '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him lhal Nalnre might sland up and say io all the world, 'This was a man. PEGGY HAHN-Glee Club '58, Library Club '58, Future Business Leaders of America '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Homcmakers of America '60, .Monthly Taller '60, Bookkeeping Assistant '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Dramatic Club '59. '60, Junior-Senior Play '59, Eyes lhal dance with rogzzish glee, so full of fun and jollilyf' LYNDA HAMILTON-Jxinior Red Cross Council, '59. '60, Tri- Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Homemakers of America '58, '59, Spanish Club '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Glee Club '58, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Whoso findelh a wife fiizdelh a good thing, RAY HARNESS-Football '57, '58, '59, Baseball '58, Track '57, National Athletic Scholarship Society '60, Dramatic Club '59, Science Club '59, '60, Student Council '60, Hi-Y '59, '60. As merry as lhe day is long. EVERETTE HARRIS-Science Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, Spanish Club '58, '59, He nods his wise head and says, 'I told you so.' LYNDA HARRIS-Future Nurses' Club '58, Future Home- makers of America '58, Tri-Hi-Y '60, Library Club '60. Be sure you are righl then go ahead. JOY HASSELL-Dramatic Club '59, '60, Spanish Club '58, Annual Taller, Literary Staff '60, Glee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '57, Drill Team '59, Miss Jackson '59, Delegate to Youth and Government '60, No one who is in a hurry is quile civilized. AMY HEFLEY-Junior Classical League '58, '59, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Her ways are always of pleasanlnessf' BILL HENDERSON-Football '58, Spanish Club '59, Science Club '59, National Honor Society '59, Junior Classical League '59, Hi-Y '59, American Field Service Exchange Student to Norway '60, Excellence is lhe reward of labor. BILL HENDRIX-Football '57, '58, '59, Basketball '58, '59. '60, Baseball '58, '59, '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, President '60, Delegate to Youth and Government '58, '59. Happy-go-lucky, carefree, and gay, Whal else more filling could we say? SALLY HICKS-Transferred from Highland Park High School in Dallas, Texas '59, National Honor Society '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Junior Classical League '60, Future Homemakers of America '60. Softly speak and sweetly smile. ULF HJORTSBERG-American Field Service Exchange Student from Sweden '60. His wil is the sall of conversalion, not the food. WILLIS HODGE-Distributive Education '58, '59, 'Tis Fortune, not Wisdom, that rules man's life. RUBY HOLLOWELL-Future I-Iomemakers of America '58, '59g Distributive Education '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. Patience is the art of hoping. GEORGE HUBBARD-Science Club '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59g National Honor Society '59, '60g Hi-Y '59, '60, Life is one long process of getting tired. REBECCA ANN HUNT-Future Homemakers of America '58, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60g Dramatic Club '59g Glee Club '58, Kindness is virtue itself. JERE LYNN JAIVIES-Transferred from Nlilan High School in Milan, Tennessee '60g National Honor Society '6O. Words sweetly placed and modestly directed. LARRY JAMES-T and I Club '58, '59, '60. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Seniors BOYS PARTICIPATE in the various activities of Camp Mini- wanca. Those who attended last summer were Max Parrish, Jimnzy Barnes, Jimmy Bowyer and Jimmy Wallace. These boys gained valuable experience in leadership and respon- sibility. Tip Taylor and Larry Wilson were Jackson High's representatives at Boys' State this past summer. The lessons in government which these students learned will be a great asset to them in later life. 619 f 1960 JAMES JOHNSON-Hi-Y '59, T and I Club '60, The first step to greatness is to be honest. LINDA JOHNSON-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, Future Homemakers of America '60, Exchange Club Essay Contest, Second Place '59. 1 have zz heart with room for every for- SANDRA JOHNSON-Future Homemakers of America '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Drill Team '59. Earnestrzess is needed in this world as much as any virtue. NEAL JONES-Future Business Leaders of America '60, Hi-Y '60, We are born to be happy. ROBERT JONES-Football '58, '59, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society '60, Hi-Y '58, Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike. RAYMOND JOW'ERS-Projectionist Club '58, '59, President '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Football '58, Basketball '58, '59, '60, Track '58, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, When work interferes with pleasure, stop working. BOBBY KEITH-Hi-Y '59, T and I Club '60, Enjoy life: it can't last forever. PAUL KILZER--Football '57, '58, '59, Basketball '58, '59, '60, Baseball '57, '58, '59, '60, Track '58, '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '58, '59, '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, Life is just one up and down after another. BARBARA KING-Transferred from Chester County High School in Henderson, Tennessee '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59. Courtesy costs nothing. BRENDA KING-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Delegate to Youth and Government '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Drill Team '59, Glee Club '58, Future Homemakers of America '57, Annual Tatler, Literary Staff '60, Tri-Hi-Y Convention '59, '60. Oh.' l'm stabbed with laughter. PEGGY KIRBY-Dramatic Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60, Student Council '60. She is modest, but not bashfulf' SANDRA KIRKPATRICK-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, Future Homemakers of America '60, Library Club '60. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Seniors JERRY KUYKENDALL-Football '57. '58, '59, Track '57, Distributive Education '59. An honest n1an's the noblest work of God. SUE LACKIE-Future Homemakers of America '59, Drill Team '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, National Honor Society '60, Junior Classical League '59, Spanish Club '58. A sound head, an honest heart, and a humble spirit are the three best guides through time and to eternity, NANCY LAMPORT-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Spanish Club, '59, Science Club '59, Library Club '60, National Honor Society '60, A smile to all brings many friends. DONNA LAND-Future Homemakers of America '60, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Library Club '59, Sweet and fair of heart. RONALD LANE-T and I Club '59, Basketball '59, '60. I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. JANE LAWRENCE-Tri-Hi-Y '58, Future Homemakers of America '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59. The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. MOLLY LAWRENCE--Library Club '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Homemakers of America '59, '60, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Annual Tatler, Busi- ness Staff '60, The true and good resemble gold. BARBARA LEWIS-Future Homemakers of America '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, fllonthly Tatler '60. She is a mirror of all courtesy. MARILYN LOCKHART-Future Honieniakers of America '58, Student Council '58, Dramatic Club '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, A friend once, a friend forever. BECKY MANESS-Junior Classical League '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Basketball Cheerleader '58, Football Cheerleader '59, Co- captain '60, Future Honiemakers of America '57, '60, Glee Club '58, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Civitan Good Citizenship Award '59, Student Body Treasurer '60, Student Council '58, '59, '60, Miss Flame '60, Tri-Hi-Y Conference '59, Football Court '59. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to tallc with, and pleasant, too, to think of, ANN IVXATLOCK-Library Club '58, Future Nurses' Club '58, '59, Future Honiemakers of America '58, Distributive Educa- tion '59, '60. Of manners gentle. of affections mild. CAROLYN IVLAXWELL-Library Club '59. '60, Distributive Edu- cation '60, Future Homemakers of America '57, '58, '59, A loving heart is the truest wisdom. digs?-f ' i' C7 1960 ONA MAE .MAXWELL-Library Club '58, Distributive Educa- tion '60, Look not thou down, but up. DENNIS lVlAY-Football '57, Distributive Education '58, '59, '60, Track '58, lt is such a piece of luck to he natural. ANNETTE MOORE-Glee Club '58, Junior Classical League '58, Dramatic Club '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, The truest politeness comes of sincerity, JACKIE MOORE-T and I Club '59, '60, Never hurry, never Worr MARILYN MOORE-Future Homemakers of America '57, '59, '60, Sophomore Class Secretary '58, Glee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, President '58, Delegate to Youth and Government '58, '59, Basketball Cheerleader '58, Junior Class Secretary '59, Spanish Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Football Cheerleader '59, '60, Football Court '59, She was born with a gift of laughter. BILL MOORMAN-Transferred from Christian Brothers High School in Memphis, Tennessee '59, Basketball '59, Baseball '59, '60, Library Club '60, Hi-Y '60, Distributive Education '60, He will give the world something worth listening to. .3 X ', , it Q .sw 'V' JANE MOREHEAD-Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58. A winner never quits: a quitter never wins. JANICE MORRIS-Future Homemakers of America '57, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, National Honor Society '60. A d-natured person is never out of place. ,L X ,4 5 Lflffbfff LINDA MORRISON-Spanish Club '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Dramatic Club '58, '59, Future Homemakers of America '60, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60. Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. MARCIA MORTON-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Homemakers of America '58, '59, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Science Club '59, Monthly Tatler '59, Editor '60, National Honor Society '60, National Merit Scholarship Test Semi-Finalist. Studies serve for delight. HAZEL INIOTT-Tri-Hi-Y '59, Future Homeniakers of America '57, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, National Honor Society '59, '60. Kindness is the key to every heart in the universe. ODESSA IWULLINS-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '59, National Honor Society '59, '60, MonthI,x' Taller '59, '60, lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. VII 'rv- JOHN MacDONALD-Press Club '59, Spanish Club '59, Science Club '59, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, Junior Red Cross '60, Dramatic Club '60, Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. GLORIA MCCULLAR-Future Homemakers of America '57, '59, '60, Glee Club '58, Library Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Nurses' Club, President '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60. A woman she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' GEORGE MCGRATH- They call me mad while they are all mad themselves. GINGER NAYLOR-National Honor Society '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Future Homemakers of America '57, '59, Delegate to Future Homemakers of America State Convention '57, '59, Future Homemakers of America State Chorus '57, Physical Education Assistant '60. She dwelt in a far-away land called the Land of Romance. SANDRA NEAL-Transferred from Whitehaven High School in Meriipliis, Tennessee '60, Dramatic Club '60, National Honor Society '60, Basketball Cheerleader, Captain '60, You'Il get by with a twinkle in your eye. RAY NEUDECKER-Football '57, '58, '59, Track '57, '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '58, '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Hi-Y '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, Not so serious, not so gay, but a grand fellow when it comes to plan'- Seniors Jackie Holland and Suzanne Polk were chosen by the faculty to serve as delegates to Girls' State in Mur- freesboro, Tennessee, They made a detailed study of city, county and state governments and elected of- ficials in each division. Some of the outstanding features of the Week were the governor's race , a tour of Nashville, which included the Hermitage, the State Capitol, civil government buildings and the gover- nor's mansion: and distinguished guest speakers. Their experiences did much to make them informed and useful citizens, 'L' 1960 Norma Winzberly and Margaret Barfield are discussing the various activities in which they participated last summer at Camp Miniwanca. Chosen by the faculty, they were our school's representatives among many other girls from all parts of the United States, and spent several weeks on the shores of Lake Miclii- gan studying personality develop- ment and social relations. X , ,QQ 'inn CHARLES NEWTON-T and I Club '57, '58, '59, '60. He put his shoulder to the wheel. TOMMY NOE-Future Business Leaders of America '59, Distributive Education '60, To take things as they be, that's my philosophy. JUDY ODLE-Dramatic Club '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '58, Library Club '58, Cvlee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60. Hang sorrow, let's be merry! RONNIE OLIVER-Distributive Education '60, What should a man do-but be merry? PAT PALMER-Junior Red Cross Council '59, '60, Spanish Club '59, '60, Cvlee Club '58, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y Convention '59. What a miserable world! Trouble if we love, trouble if we do not. JOHN PARKER-Junior Rotarian '59, Press Club '59, Dramatic Club '60, Junior Red Cross Council '60, Illonthly Tatler '60, Annual Tatler, Literary Staff '60. Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. I Seniors GEORGE BUZZY PATTERSON-Distributive Education '59, '60, Years leach us more than books. JERRY PETERS-Spanish Club '58, Science Club '60, National Honor Society '60, Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man,' and writing an exact man, JERYL PHILLIPS-T and I Club '59, '60, Hi-Y '58, Energy will do anything that can be done in this world. DAVID PIPKIN-Science Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60, He is good that does good to others. . .kk. SUZANNE POLK-Delegate to Girls' State '59, Glee Club '58, Press Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Monthly Taller '59, Editor '60, U. T, Jour- nalism Institute '59, Science Club '59, Band '58, '59, '60, Physi- cal Education Assistant '60, Quill and Scroll '59, '60, The glow of the angel in woman. BILLY POUNDS-Science Club '58, '59, '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Cub Lion '60, Hi-Y '60, Not exactly afraid of work, but rather not be intimately associated with il, BETTY PULLIAM-Band '57, '58, Sweetheart '59, President '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, Annual Taller, Literary Staff '60, Student Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Spanish Club '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Future Homemakers of America '57, Press Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Senior Council '60, All West Tennessee Band '60, Always to strive for the highest goal in whatever I do. PATSY RAINES-Library Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Future Nurses' Club '58, Glee Club '58, Spanish Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, Future Business Leaders of America '60, Smile and the world smiles with you. BECKY REED-Junior Classical League '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Delegate to Tri-Hi-Y Conference '59, '60, Glee Club '58, Sophomore Class Vice-President '58, Alternate Basketball Cheerleader '59, Student Council '59, '60, Junior Class Vice- President '59, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Football Cheerleader '60, Student Body Vice-President for Girls' '60, Delegate to Youth and Government '58, '60, Football Court '59, Good nature is the beauty of the mind. JON VV. REINHARDT-Transferred from East Jefferson High School in New Orleans, Louisiana '60, National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist '59, lt is good to rulr and polish our lwrain against that of others. SHEILA RHODES-Spanish Club '58, '59, '60, Annual Taller, Literary and Business Staff '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60, Press Club '59, Glee Club '58, .Monthly Tatler '59, '60, Quill and Scroll '59, '60, Future Home- makers of America '57, Science Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y Conference '60, Junior-Senior Play '60, Leave silence to the saints, I am human. ANNETTE RICHARDSON-Library Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Homemakers of America '58, Junior Classical League '58, Drill Team '59, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good. So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. . v, Of 1960 BOBBY RICKETTS--Library Club '60, Projectionist Club '58, '59. '60, A comrade lvlithe and full of gIee. ROBERT RINKS-Future Business Leaders of America '60, As long as you live, keep learning to live. BEN ROE-Distributive Education '59, '60, Worry about nothing under the sun. MARVIN ROGERS--Football '58, '59. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. PATSY RUSHING-Junior Classical League '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Future Nurses' Club '58, President '59, Science Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, Future Homemakers of America '59, Library Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing ZH G WOITICZII. ROBERT SCALLIONS-Science Club '59, Library Club '58, '59, '60, Distributive Education '60, Track '58, '59, '60. The most useful is th? greatest. n W, W 331747 . 9? BECKY SERATT-Glee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '59, '60, Future Nurses' Club '58, '59, Be silent and safe- silence never betrays you. JOHN SHIRES-Football Manager '57, '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Basketball '59, '60, Track Manager '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, '60, Baseball Manager '60, A lad worth knowing. LAURA SILER-Glee Club '58, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Monthly Tatler '59. A kind heart she hath. FRANCES SINKS-Library Club '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Tri- Hi-Y '59, Monthly' Tatler '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '59, Annual Tatler, Business Staff '60. And she did with what others talked of while they were still. CHARLES SMITH-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Science Club '59, '60, Library Club '59, Projectionist Club '60. Earnestness is needed in this world as much as any virtue. JOE SINHTH-Football '58, '59, hlanager '57, Basketball '58, 'S9. '60, Baseball '58, '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, '60, Spanish Club '58, '59, Spanish Assistant '59, Science Club '59, National Honor Society '59, President '60, Student Council '60, Senior Council '60. Formed on the good old plan-a true, brave and downright honest nmn. ,3 Seniors KELLY SMYTHE-.lunicr Classical League '59, Science Club '59, Library Club '60, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, 1 would help others out of a fellow feeling. JOHN SPEIGHTS-Transferred from Whitehaven High School in Memphis, Tennessee '59, National Honor Society '60, Science Club '60, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist '59. The force of his own merit makes his way. ANDERSON SPENCER-T and I Club '59, Hi-Y '59, Distribu- tive Education '60, The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. C SAM SPRUILL-Glee Club '58, Science Club '59, '60, National JEANETTE STEPHENSON-Junior Classical League '58, Dele- gate to County Day '58, Future Nurses' Club '59, Science Club '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, National Honor Society '58, '59, '60. For she was crammed with theories out of books. MICHAEL STEWART-Science Club '59, Library Club '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, T and I Club '60. Fair words never hurt the tongue. SARAH STEWART-Library Club '58, '59, '60, Distributive Education '59, '60. Do your best and let that stand. JOHN SUTHERLAND-Transferred from Central High School in Murfreesboro, Tennessee '58, T and I Club '60, It is better to be lucky than wise. KAY SYLVIS-Glee Club '58, Future Homemakers of America '58, '60, Library Club '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Dramatic Club '59, 60, Future Nurses' Club '60, Words sweetly placed and modestly directed. POLLY TABER-National Honor Society '60, Spanish Club '58, '59, Junior Classical League '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Homemakers of America '58, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Monthly Taller '59, Quill and Scroll '59, '60, Junior Class Treasurer 59, Football Cheerleader '59, '60, First Maid, Football Royalty '59. She walks in beauty like the night. 40- Honor Society '59, '60, Band '57, '58, '59, '60. I take all know- ledge to be my province. BOB STEPHENSON-Hi-Y '59, Distributive Education '60. An honest heart possesses a kingdom. JOHNNY STEPHENS-National Athletic Scholarship Society '60, Football Manager '59, '60, To get through life why must we run, why can't we stop and have some fun. S' fs! 1960 EXCHANGE STUDENTS. Ulf Hjorlsberg, from Sweden and Bill Johnston, discuss their many interesting experiences as a part of the American Field Service Program. Ulf has spent his senior year at JHS, making new friends and winning a place in the hearts of all of us. Bill spent an enjoy- able summer in Madrid, Spain as son of a family there. Bill had the opportunity of improving his knowledge of the language and culture of Spain. A .tw 'R Q-4 DON TAYLOR-Band '58, Distributive Education '59, President '60, All mankind loves a lover. BRENDA THETFORD-Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Future Business Leaders of America '59, Future Homemakers of America '58, Football Court '59. A good woman is the loveliesl flower that blooms under heaven. RALPH THOMAS-Junior Classical League '58, '59, Hi-Y '58, '59, Science Club '59, Annual Taller, Business Staff '60, Cub Lion '60, A man with an aim will be a man with cz name. MARY ALICE THORNTON-Library Club '58, Future Home- makers of America '58, '59, Junior Red Cross Council '58, Dra- matic Club '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Basketball '59, '60. I say the world is lovely and that loveliness is enough. LEANNE TOWNSEND-Spanish Club '57, '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, A sunbeam on a winter day. BUDDY TRAVIS-National Honor Society '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '58, '59, '60, Junior Rotarian '59, Science Club '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, Student Council '58, '59, Football '57, '58, '59, Baseball '58, '59, '60, County Day '58, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Delegate to Youth and Government '59. Who'er excels in what we prize, appears a hero in our eyes. 6' Seniors CHARLES VANTREESE-Spanish Club '58, '59, Science Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, Library Club '59, '60, Junior Rotarian '58. I am a part of all that I have met. CLAUDE VANTREESE-Dramatic Club '59, '60, Football '58, '59, Track '59, '60, Baseball '59, '60, Science Club '59, '60. The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. VAN WADLEY-T and I Club '58, '59, '60, Hi-Y Club '58, '59, An essential of a happy life is freedom from care. JIMMY WALLACE-Football '57, '58, '59, Science Club '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, Junior Classical League '59, Student Council '58, '60, Student Body Vice-Presi- dent for Boys '60, Hi-Y '59, '60, Junior Rotarian '59, Delegate to Camp Miniwanca '59, Tennis '59, 60, Basketball '59, '60, Track '58, Baseball '60. A good face is a letter of recom- mendation, and a good heart is a letter of credit. JIMMY WALLS-Distributive Education '59, T and I Club '60. Speech is great, but silence is greater. JOE WARD-T and I Club '60, Hi-Y '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, President '60, .Monthly Tatler '60. Experience makes us wise. , fan, 353' ESL DOTTIE WATSON-Glee Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Future Business Leaders '59, '60, lllonthly Tatler '59, Distribu- tive Education '60. Live amid love and laughter. THOMAS WELKER-Tennis Team '59, Hi-Y '59, '60, Library Club '59, '60, Science Club '59, '60. Marx is man and master of his fate. CARVER WENTWORTH-Hi-Y '57, '59, Always a twinkle in his eye. SUSIE WEST-Library Club '58, '59, '60, Future Homcmakcrs of America '58, '60, Future Nurses' Club '58, '59, Your heart hangeth on a jolly pin. GERRY WHEAT-Future Business Leaders of America '60, National Honor Society '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Glee Club '58. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. ERWIN WHITE-Hi-Y '58, Science Club '59, Honor is the moral conscience of the great. , lsti - fer - at if .- 1960 DAVID WHYBREW-Track '58, Hi-Y '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60. Great men are sincere. JEFF WILKINSON-Science Club '59, '60, National Honor Society '60. Reason and calm judgment, qualities especially belonging to a leader. A V in . SYLVIA WILLIAMS-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '60, With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. Life is long to the miserable but short to the happy. CLAUDE WILSON-Football '58, '59, Projectionist Club '58, '59. an ' gf tg , LARRY WILSON-Football '57, '58, '59, Basketball '58, '59, '60, ' Baseball '57, '58, '59, '60, Student Council '58, '59, '60, Sopho- more Class President '58, Junior Class President '59, Spanish Club '58, '59, '60, National Athletic Scholarship Society '58, '59, '60, National Honor Society '59, '60, When the one great scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. NORMA WIMBERLY-Quill and Scroll '59, '60, .Monthly Tatler '58, '59, '60, Future Homemakers of America '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Glee Club '58, Delegate to Camp Miniwanca '59, Delegate to NSPA Conference '59, Annual f Taller, Literary Staff Co-Editor '60, Press Club '59, Football Court '59, Junior-Senior Play '60. She is conzplete in feature and in mind, with all good grace to grace a lady. Future Business Leaders of America '59, '60, Band '57, '58 '59, '60, Glee Club '58. A maid of grace and complete maj- estyf' PEGGY WOOD-Tri-Hi-Y '58, '59, Student Council '58, Spanish Club '59, '60, Dramatic Club '59, '60, Junior Classical League '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Basketball Cheerleader '58, Football Cheerleader '58, Co-Captain '59, Future Homemakers of America '57, Annual Taller, Literary and Business Staff '60, Football Queen '59. A live wire, she's simply shocking, but a real girl who keeps you rocking. DICK XVRIGHT-Football '58, '59, T and I Club '58, '59, Peace and quiet are one's greatest assets, SUE FRANK WRIGHT-Future Homemakers of America '58, '60, Glee Club '58, Library Club '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59. Love is the beginning, the middle, and the end of everything. BARBARA WIMPEE-Future Homemakers of America '57, '58' 1 1 ,, 4--X ggx. 1 ,X .1 -. '-P 'XZ V , -'Ni -li JCUWU' V1 - A 4 0' A A :L lf' pf-:.........4...-.4 wiv T '71 E' '- u ga firm: 1i fx- K i div! wf- Q Ijidfmgq H...-'-W . ...eg mf inns, in I-S TT ha 1 ,, M, ,ivan . 5 I 3 11,4 it lli ' , V11 ,frat g i wig UQ: . 1 3: , 'El C712 l' -r- f.: ww, lui -up ' I 95 'YE . - V ,, an li? 4 Q 1 K . . . fwfxfx - 'NGA 'N 'N HIGH SCI-IO 'I AE. 144-. JUNIORS 1. 1 va i 1 1 -'Wu - - - -- H...-I... N12 Q I INR NSS' N .... 5, ,M - Proud Juniors , . 'H x Q P n , ,. 4:1 , 5 A ' , , ,gy . ' . . -gt ' . LEADING the Junior Class for 4' . -J 1 , ' ' My I N i' w 1959-1960 are these enthusiastic NK : x -5 I' ' officers: Dennis Jacobs, presi Q ann . - 255, dentg Charles Seward, vice-presi f I I . Q A w 1 + ' 'wr 1 aww .ex KY z, Q 4:5 i , , ai dentg Jeanie ZlIcGee, secretary ffH i'A ' -.H 'i Spay! g aQ flQ and Gwen Davis, treasurer. 5 ig Q? 1 ,y 1 gg t er I I Q 69 , ' - H ,, M, , , : M 1. egg- 1 Q l A A 5 i C -, .rp , Q iii . 1 f 8 .4 i 4 t ' I , 1 pgs' ,LJ I 'U 1 w ' 'r--ea. . New experiences were added to the host of memories from last year. Interested Juniors were anxious to join the clubs for which they were now eligible, including the National Honor Society and Dramatic Club. In January. the Juniors sponsored the Marcli of Dimes Week, Each day found the Juniors working harder for contributions. Some of the individual projects included the selling of Kingston Trio records and barbe- cue tickets and the election of a queen and king of the week. Highlighting the week was a beauty and talent show starring Junior boys. In addition to being a worthwhile project, it proved to be fun for all. In the spring the Juniors selected their Senior rings anticipa- ting a wonderful Senior year. During the Marcli of Dimes Week, Queen Connie Allen, alias Vonnie Allen, charmed her audience as she was guided through intricate dance steps by Billy Allen. The Senior class won in donations to the March of Dinies and the Junior and Sopho- more class presidents paid the forfeits. Pajama-clad Dennis Jacobs, Junior Class President, is shown giving Max Parrish, Senior Class President, a ride in a wheel- barrow around the parking lot. O O i Work nthuszastwall First Row: Se Third Row: Fo Fifth Row : Sixth Row: A SMART FELLOW-Bruce Herron was chosen as one of thirty Junior boys to attend a summer science program sponsored by the National Science Foundation at the University of Tennessee. Through the study of chemistry and physics, the purpose of the six weeks pro- gram is to inspire more diligent study in high school science. Jimmy Akin Lucy Albree Marie Alexander Billy Allen Vonnie Allen cond Row: Danny Anderson Jimmy Arnold Margaret Arnold Jimmy Barlow Bill Barnes Wayne Bates Virginia Beard Barbara Beasenburg Anne Betty Jerry Bishop urth Row: Kennie Bivens Jerry Black Tomme Booth Virginia Boyd Bobby Brasfield Kathryn Britton Dickie Bruer Dwight Burgess Donna Caradine Ann Carman Kay Carroll Carolyn Carter Carrie Ann Cash Libby Cash Becky Clanton Ji 1 i Q, EEC c lil V XT' Re- : Qi 1 v. is sl! in A4 P1 J f , , 'Y I 4 . 1 I G V I . Q 95 yr Y.s...., V - I Q : I 'V N . iffy? 633' . fa, V, X I ' .55 I Q 51' Kernel t. iq 5' ei.- bf- 1 Qqs rv r 'TR Q x Q. Q X ,. ' 4 s., W A VV, V G V I . x F .yy ,fy M ln.. 5 my A-.ii A fw' A First Row: ,-,, ' Dianne Fields Billy Flake Jimmy Flake , V' V . Sheila Fly V Nan Foust , -k Y iilfygf . 71:35 Ag Second Row .' ' , David Friedman Butch Gerrell '--, p , Earl Glenn ' wsnwxm,-, .,.,v.4: f.. ,-., W , ' 'K' Kay Gordon V V Becky Graves V ' V H , 'Y Third Ro W .- A J a me s Gre en Larry Griffith V Gloria Grissom , - . Ricky Hammond -.- ,f 'Y f yy I '31 y me L K5 Q ?, Charlotte Hammond y V V S J . 'ozzrlh Row: V Joe Hammonds Nancy Harris Nlickcy Hatcher Julia Hayes Albert Hearn , Fifth Iemte- 'F ' Terry Henry Tom Hensley Bruce Herron Ann Hill 3 1'- f-5,- First Row: Brooks Clayton Carolyn Coley' Frances Colvin Paula Cook Frankie Cooper Second Row 1 Fo Mike Crenshaw Marie Crouch Steye Cummings Judy Curlm Craig Duidson :rd Ron Gvten Dans Jimmy Dans Judy Dias hell Dietlel Ann Dowling, zzrlh Ron Tommy Doyle Alta Drueka. Danny Dudley Bobbie Fay e Emson George Esch Fiflh on Betty Etheredge Brenda Evans Lewis Evans Betty Ferree Betty Fesmxre gy.. K we gh., Class -vs 'N ' I 4 H9 . 6 A A Q l x Q V F I ' 1' 11' . I my mrs 4- ' , U' vu It L A, . ' - , Q V - . K K s s A ' wr.- C - , Vt View 1 . . . td J A fri L A ' R 1,- V Q 0 'H .u 5' . .ia 4' J if . ' V 6? yr lg V Q. jg, ,X f H A L. A ,E an le F F Qt f ,gif is 5 3' V .ij 'A V,VV, . ., , C 1 J . iti C A Q1 'a im 5, X if I - y xl T Vt, 3: V r. ' A 5, .V 5- ,V I ix 'ei' 'ki 'fix A , A ,g G t- ag . 4, C J K 1 6 Y .f V A 7 W ' F ' A 1. 0' , Q, X 1 Q 1, Q .N V I 'i x 'SL 'V' S ' ' - 4. x cy fl 1 s x if 48 :L 4 as V , ,V 4 C Lg qi ,Je Katie Hill V S, bm: J ' i 'T Q , 5:0 2? fa! 1 M MW , Z 7, Mi' Uk , Y, ag g. 1 ik: ,, if Q' L HW.. W H f fs ..,, 5 an First Row! Glenn McCullar Larry lVlcGarrity Jeanie McGee Charles McLe1nore Jocelyn Neudecker Second Row : Judi Newsom Dickie Norton Linda Page Bailey Patterson Ann Pearson Third Ron' .' John Pechonick Donna Pennington John Petty Jo Pickens Doris Pride I- mirth Row: Patty Proctor Lanny Puckett Regina Ray Kerry Reeder Norma Robinson Fzflh Ron Sally Robinson Billy Rodgers Brenda. Rogers Elizabeth Ann Rowe Elizabeth Russell ,awk xl l Vx , .,r. M. T. t- .eu J A ,mr v A-f if Jw i- fi' JUNIOR ROTARIANS are chosen each month to attend the luncheon meetings of the Rotary Club. These boys benefit greatly from the close association with members of the club. At the meet- ing in May, each of the boys is given the opportunity to speak to the Rotarians. Seated, from left to right, are Bill Barnes, John Pelly, Charles Seward and Dennis Jacobs. Standing are Lanny Puck- ett, Bo Mylzr, Carl Tisdal, David Marfirirlale and Jim Zunzwall. . ,If We ' 4505 A W ig W 31 is Q A as-1. QV. Q 'Fx v. 51 S., 13's 'Q L is Ft, Class 'No- gs 'Us E L AL I A s 'li 'h od 1961 First Row: S 0 T11 Fo Linda Russell Carol Ann Sadler XYay'ne Schaefer Linda Scott Sammy' Sellers cond Row: Sherry Sellers Charles Seward Phillip Sims Bobbie Sisson Diary Adelia Smith irc! Row : Smitty Smith Judy Spencer Pat Stewart Nancy' Street Linda Suinler zzrth Row .' Sandra Sykes Christa Tarpley' Thomas Tatum Brooksie Taylor Karen Thomas Fifth Row: Carolyn Thompson Danny Thompson Diana Thompson Carl Tisdal May Louise Tisdale ,,, X -. A 4. ' , Q1 'W gi 9 :V X' 4 . A W I t X 'il , J V fi 4-vs at C 'EIS .K - 7, by QA A' T ' ' wi, tt at I C K , 1' 'Y 1 l tx f if Skt 1' 'S' fix , ,-1 A J L , , I X 'Q sv cfm ,,, . l 3. A is 2 E Q .K . Q , -QW . at , X775 t 5 , sf l it ,Thi Q 'U' First Row .- if Ruby Todd ' V H - Karen Walker G ' S Pat XValkup ii wx 4-A Jimmy W'arnihrJd ' W Bonnie xvilffill , .. fs A di Kbxx. I Y ' . X y Q - fn K at , ' ,jj 45. T Af- M3 X Ja- I K ?'5x A . Second Row: Billy' Wlay' f Harriet W'ehh ,ar if I Charles Mfells Brenda YVheeler Joe XVhite Third Row: Tommy XVhite Alice 'Whitman Dm NVh1tm1rc Johnny Williams Judy Wilson Fourth Ron Andy W ood Jo KN ood Jimmy YN oodard Vfinston Woodard Nancy YA ray Fifth Ron Kay XVright Bitsy Mfyatt Harriet Wynn Martin Yates Jim Zumwalt f fu-, Q F J Q gf- S. - 1 ' J 311 V.. x.,,i t , in f' V ',. Y Q, ,V , 4612 I 1 . fig - C ' V 5 ', r ' '.' :ily hx Qg 'Y R A A . 9 in V, v Y rg. y ill f ya A - ' Y an x ., , , x ,I ang.-4. A ' 5 I4 - I , V A , R I '- VJ 3 4. ' y d 1 L l ix, ' , -, , N wg' 1, tn.. -1 - D 52 I ir 5' Q STUDY, STUDY AND MORE STUDY seems to be the motto of our sopho- mores, There is no doubt that Peggy Wyatt, Martha Overall, Bill Thompson, Wayne Cooper and Sandra Brewsler are ardently trying to live up to this slogan, 54- Two Hundred TWO HUNDRED FORTY-TWO sophomore dreams came true in Septem- ber, 1959. They found it hard to believe that they were actually at Jackson High School. Although at first they seemed a little confused and lost, every day of the year they seemed to learn to accept Jackson High School's responsibilities, to protect its heritage, to respect its authorities and to love its traditions. Before they knew it, they were caught up in a whirl of school activities-study- ing, making new friends, participating in homecoming, electing class officers. Those who hold these offices are as follows: president, Charles Ousley,' vice-president, K a f h y Hy m e r s ,' secretary, Marilyn Fowlkesf treasurer, Carolyn Norton. We feel sure that they are well on their way toward two more happy years at Jackson High. orty wo opho Second Row : Steve Allen Donnie Allison Jimmy Andrews Allan Archer Sandra Arnett Third Row: Grady Arnold Ronnie Austin Bobby Baldridge June Barber Patsy Barnette F ourih Row : Terry Basista Art Bayless Carrie Beasley Nickey Bennett Tommy Bennett F zfth Row: Jane Benton Jimmy Bodkms Delia Bolton Anme Boone Don Boren mores Invade JH First Row: Joanne Alexander Paulette Alexander First Row: Sandra Brewster Phelan Bright Brenda Brock Cecil Brown Sandra Burke Second Row: Don Bush Lula Bush Larry Butler Virginia Campbell Wayne Cathey Third Row: Sarah Cecil Richard Chandler Marie Clifft Garland Clyce Bobby Cobb Fourth Row: Carol Cook John Charles Cooper Wayne Cooper Roy Corley Mary Jane Coughlin Q, Fzrst Row: Marilyii Fowlkes Beverly Gaffney Doris Gantt Judy Garretson Eddie Gerson Second Row: Ruth Glisson Doris Gordon David Graham Billy Graves Charles Greene Third Row: Kenny Grissom Dannie Kaye Hamlett Nlildred Hammill Marbry Hardin Beth Harris urfh Row: Sara Harris Marion Harvey Raymond Hayes Hadley Hays Bill Hearn Fifth Row: John Hearn Sue Henley Bill Herndon David Hessing Linda Hinton 5 J Q -5- nf W First Row: Tommy Coughlin Mary Louise Cox Carolyn Crane Cecil Cravens Donna Crossno Second Row: Brenda Cunningham Bill Currie Lanny Daniels Douglass Davidson Doris Ann Davis Third Row .' Wain Davis John Deming David Dugger Nancy Dunn Joe Durrance urfh Row: Judy Edgeworth Richard Edwards Melba Elder Bill Elinor Ronnie Elrod Fifth Row: Jimmy Englert Jimmy Farmer Jimmy Fielding Karen Foster Sandra Foust 1 f 1 4, 'jaml , s f 'Rmb' I 962 Firsl Row: Se Th Wanda Holland Daryl Holley Becky Hollowell Sandra Holmes Betty Horn cond Row: Willard Horn Charles Howell David Hudson Kay Hutton Kathy Hymers ird Row: N 2 I Q 8 4 x ,Fc sf L V, KJ -, 1 . Q, J . u' ' SK' sxix ff, I VA .X John Thomas Jenkins M si' Delores Johnson Bobby Joiner Bobby Jones Brenda Jones Fourlh Row .' Peggy Jones Linda Kalhagan Hamilton Kimzey Diana Lackie Virginia Laman Fifth Row: Mickey Land Bobby Landrum Kay Lane Doris Ann Latham Carol Lawrence f 'g , L , ff. ,Q , J ,M 1 .J 17 QYN' A-no L. X. y J r s 'LW as W ,ff-1 Ng- ' . f XE' , lui H5255 ,T fffffwiri ver Q-: -A A . f fw fr? 1 1 Nr ' pq , . ., if ' , ' 'Ive . J ., ' V fi 1 ,, ,g Z V 3 glfiigm, . gf I Wq?e.,L wigs. I Y . ' K gg A J ' f 5 fffffff . , -V . ' N I ', J ' qs W- A 5 . - 'S '- ., ll, A LA, 'ff 4- A Q 5 I M. L 1' A ...au f 1' 13. .. 3 W' '--. . l f ' f c E q cg gyg V, 1f,,-gf ' 'it' V xi- 4 J Vg. ' wg ' . 3 it wan 0 ,J ' We vm' f I, xxx iw ,YR A il . Q L ai .L 'LX X. 43 ,-x -vs. is s. 5. I I ' x 44, if . 1 4 in 1 . ..- I t Q. QQ. , ' . K 1 3, K , f 'ext ill!! . Firsl Row: Paul Lee Ethel Leech Mack Leftwich Bobby Lewis Patty Little Second Row: Donny Lollar Kathy Long Linda Lovette Lucy Lowry Billy Luna Third Row .' Fo Charles Malone Tahnus Markham Mary Gayle Martin hlikc Masters Carolyn Mayo urtlz Row: Linda Mays Albert Merkel Robert hlichie Dlarilyn Miller Linda Mitchell Fifth Row: Lynne Mitchell James Moore Nancy Mooney Johnny Mullens Jack McCoy if VK it A' sf. J '5' 1'4- ' fig. A. A ye. S... hx, S- 1 is 5 wg as TP Aa. -57 A A F yata ,n , ,U re. 1 , ,gs ,..,, V ,r,,o,gr5 ggigyg- Fzrst Row: Second Row: Third Row: urth Row: Sybil Rush Harroll Rushing Fifth Row: -C fm X v - -..f' fp N. Qs , f Q Qs. -:I-S3 ':::::::.... I ri 'ri r su.,zw,Urggf-fr xr fm f .J G ng 1 Q Y V'-1. . .s sky, Billy 'Pickens Betsy Pierce Carl Pinkerton James Pipkin Dianne Porter Patty Preissig Harry Raney Jean Reed Harvette Rhodes Tommy Rhodes Russ Rice Billy Ripley Sandra Roach Mary Kay Roberts Johnnie Robertson Paul Roland Charles Rose Virginia Rouse Jill Russell Pam Russell Paul Russell Gerry Scarborough 1 We .ltt,L 4, , it First Row: Mike McCul1ar Susan MCI-'arlan Betty McKenzie Nadine 1VlcLendon Ann McMillax1 econd Row Edward New N Sherrell Noe Sandra Northcott Carolyn Norton Aubrey Oliver Third Row Betsy Oman Charles Ousley Martha Overall Sarah Overton Brenda Parish QQ, Fourth Row Vicky Paschall Donna Pate Jimmie Lynn Pate Charlotte Patterson Janie Patterson Fzfth Row Martlia Patterson Betty Pearson M Tommy Pegram Joyce Peters Jerry Phillips we ff some ww at 'ET' W1 W Jw? Yfftie 'ST fi N, it iii'1' 5 iri- 'J 3, 'W 1 A ga, d , f , 1 ' sf- i 1 5 I , as t '+V ,, ' if ,Q vs I - -V, P I C 1 I F , S A rag! L , I l ft , ' i s ' ix p .P 'N . X- T x ' if, ' ' ' ' ff L.'L 1 ' V 1,1 1 . A. 1 i'- Y Qi M Y .i If x . K 113430.-E K je ' 4 5,fgv.,rXg f 1:1 ' l isrfilia-.X f ri .. f , f ' .GQ ,ft gFy .5i fr .Q '-,L Q Lrg? .V , new 1. S - .P f i n J . J 4 . , ,1 fee:-:Y Y I-L Q ' , 1 1 A . ,1,, 9 ' ' ,P ... qs? ax Q , Q ,,,,L N R Q N, e J 4, QW- I - 'W - --.1 ik, 3 V .Ex A 1 , N V My - , as , ' 1. fm psi 44? ' , A i I ,f If S' ' 'ii 'Q in , 1 ' u 2 X f Q Q V' - va ., r 5' 5 S an 9 X X. f i' X x , l K new W5 swam M, , as S K I f Y e W' 'K L. A 'M 5 Y -gf Us W' Len Schaefer 3 N A si!if,3. I ,, P' 'X Class First Row: f 1962 Sheila Sellers Don Shaver Kelly Shearin Nell Sllinault Charles Smith Second Row: Georgie Smith Lynne Smith Philip Smith Roy Spencer Sandra Spitzer Third Row: Fo Bobby Stader Marilyn Steed Judy Stovall Shery Stovall Paul Summer urth Row: Harold Taylor Roger Tedford Bill Thompson John Tillman Mary Tinker Fifth Row: Suzanne Tipton Richard True Herman Tyra Judy Vandiver Joe Varnell A 4.-. f A Q sr '- I ..,, 1 'V s., N - st t Q Q, 949 If 'W i,i. J is Fix Kiki, 'iii ,M J, , l jf 'Ui K 4 r ly i 4- gy ef -3 ' L. W' - 3'-47 'ix A at ' y, Q rj, A 'Q X z ,B I V ,,. l ' i L -fx ? f kan f it fl H 'fr an ' flfleiif. W S -54? -52- ,, 4 , Asia , , .M , ,Q i J J y e 5 ,f at First Row. Barbara Vires Janie Wagster Pat Walls Carol Warmbrod Don Watson fs dr- . A if ai Nw we ,A I 4 Second Row: Dwayne Weatherford Charles Welnh gi Elvin Wells Bobby West Carter West in 1 J ' if jt'1fIfffg.4Ro1v.' 4 , H Q iff , ' ecile West I , L1 lis Vlhite J ' , 3 ' , 1 ucillc YVhite V 4. ' j 9' V , L- V Jimmy Wilkinson ,Fel f ,ggi if 'J M 12' Gail Williams '31, QM yi . xt X .4 f 'V' s 2' Fourth Row: Rachel Mfilliams Tommy W'illiams Linda Winslow Liz Wren Peggy Wyatt Fzflh Row Paul W ,l1e Robert Yates Nhry Yelw ertwn Diane Young Tommy Young fx Q L A A W ff J ' -c' ' '- .- ,f Q. - 'C Y K .Ii C. as , ,se I 'r W , Z 'V fi i f MJ l A X gi Z . Y JH5 Ci f f 4 i 'If .G V 4' n lik? ' A' ' U, 'W JW., ., 4-W 14.4, if -3 5 , - 1' Neff 1, K X . ' -AW - - . L. ww - I 1 v 9 A I First Row: A. Richardson, P. Rushing, S. West, S. Elks, S. Stewart, J. Barber, B. Bryant, B. Eason, S Foust, B. Etheridge. Second Row: L. Harris, G. Johnson, B. Fesmire. J. Barber. C. Nlaxwell, N. Lamport, M. Tinker, S. Sellars, L. Kalhagen, J. Stovall, B. McKenzie, T. Welker. Third Row: C. Cash, B. Maixiorcl, C. Vantrccsc, M. Hill, S. Kirkpatrick, N. Street, P. Cook, J. Bynum, K. Smythe, N. Robinson, E. Farmer, B. Moorman. Library Club Promotes Fine Arts Books, books and more books . . .Work. work and more work . . . File cards . . . Tape magazines . . . Check-in books , . . Check-out books . . . These are common tasks for the library assistants. who, with their sponsor, Mrs. Laverne Hodge, are kept busy each day operating the library for Jackson High students. These assistants who constitute the membership of the Library Club. chose as their leaders. president. Beverly Bryanly vice-president, Bobbie Faye Easong secre- tary, Jeanelfe Barber Cacting secretary is Nancy Lamporfj, and treasurer. Sarah Slewarl. Although each member spends two hours each week working in the library, they also find time to plan. produce and present an annual talent show to raise money for the school library. This spec- tacular, which presents talent from the entire student body. is one of the most en- joyable productions seen all year. The an- nual Regional Library Convention in the spring, to be held this year at the University of Tennessee, Martin Branch. climaxes a year filled with useful and varied activities. Annual Tatler Staffs Norma Wimberly and Jackie Holland, co-editors of the Annual Taller, received some wonderful inspir- ations when they attended the National Press Association Conference in Wash- ington, D. C., in August. Accompany- ing them were Margaret Barfield, art editor and Miss Emma Inman Williams, sponsor. These delegates secured valu- able information concerning the struc- ture of school yearbooks. Assisting them during the year are as follows: Art Editor, Peggy Woody Senior Class Editor, Belly Pulliamp Junior Class Editor, Joy Hassell,' Sophomore Class Editor, Dianne Davis,' Copy Editors, Kay Bynum, Linda Mayfield and Elizabeth Dooleyf Club Editors, Sheila Rhodes and Brenda Kingg Sports Editor, Terry Douglassg Photographer, John Parker. These are the students that Miss Williams carefully selected to create the Annual Taller, Distribution day is one of the 1nost exciting days of the year, not only to those who receive the coveted year- book, but to those who consider it their brainchild Every day of the year finds the Literary Staff working industrially to produce the greatest yearbook ever to emerge from the portals of Jackson High School, Pictures must be planned and arranged, copy must be written, headlines must be written and spaced and there is always the endless typing to be done. Everything has to be proof- read to check for spelling and names, and, of course, the Sophomores have to be counted again! The Literary Staff will always cherish the happy memories of every day in the year when they devoted their talents to their 1960 yearbook, Work Long and Hard The 1960 Annual Taller would not have been possible without the work of the Business Staff. Ralph Tlzonzas, business manager. is the high salesman for the year. Amy House is the book- keeper and Annelle Richardson is Taller sales chairman. On the staff, selling five or more ads are as follows: Molly Lawrence, Frances Sinks, Carol Carry, Kelly Smylhe, Pat Gaba, Amy Hefley, Sue Lackie, Linda Morrison, Ann Funk, Linda Crocker, Clzarles Vanlreese, Cindy Dancy, John Bynum, Sanz Sprzzill, Tonzmy Noe, Annette Moore, Linda Bennefl, Gary Daniel, Dianne Davis, Jackie Holland, Linda Mayfield and Sheila Rhodes. Others participating on the staff are as follows: Bobby Guy, Pat Palmer, Annelle Riclzardson, Palsy Raines, Sara Conch, Joyce Brann, Ann Babb and Lowell Crane. It is the responsibility of the Busi- ness Staff to launch the ad campaign and Contact Jackson merchants. The staff must keep accurate accounts in duplicate and write and prepare copy for the ads as they go to the publishers. They also conduct the sales campaign and prepare records for distribution in lVlay. The Business Staff under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie Hzznl, has assumed the mammoth responsi- bility of financing the 1960 yearbook. The fact that they have finished the year with a balanced budget is proof that their job has been well done. -g- First Row: C. Hammond, J. Googe, H. Webb, M. Morton, S. Polk, S. Sykes, L. Mayfield, O. Mullins, S. Rhodes, N. Wimberly, P. Proctor, M. Marlin, G. Davis. Second Row: B. F. Eason, D. Martindale, J. Carlton, B. Lewis, R. Howard, D. Pennington, R. Ray, B. Rowe, P. Hahn, J. Newsom, S. Jackson, S. Lancaster, B. Hinton, N. Foust, L. Robertson, M. Shelton. Third Row: J. James, J. McGee, B. Myhr, B. Gerrell, J. Ward, J. Gardner, G. Jones, B. Herron, J. Green, J. Parker, B. Baldridge, C. Tisdal. Monthl Tatler Keeps Students Posted Campus talk, new fads, sports and current events affecting our students and faculty are a few of the phases of school life presented in each issue of the Monthly Tatler. The members of the staff work dili- gently behind the scenes in order to give us an accurate account of the activities of Every Day of the Year. The Monthly Tatler strives to serve as an organ of information for the students, faculty, parents and alumni. In order to do this job adequately, two staffs are necessary -the editorial staff and the business staff. The editorial staff obtains the news, edits the copy, rewrites and makes up the pages in preparation for the printer. By selling ads the business staff finances the 850 copies distributed each month, prepares the advertising copy and handles the circulation of the paper. Rotating editors Linda Mayfield, S112- anne Polk and Marcia Morton direct the staffg other members of the literary staff include Norma Wimberly, Sheila Rhodes, Jere Lynn James, Saundra Lancaster, Susan Jackson, Butch Gerrell, Carl Tisdal, Nan Foust, Bo Myhr, Donnah Martindale, Gwen Davis, Judy Newsom, Barbara Hinton, Jeanie McGee, Janzes Green, Harriet Webb, Bruce Herron, Guilford Jones, Bob Baldridge, Janeen Googe, Nancy Wray, Charlotte Hammond, Becky Lomax, Patty Proctor, Mazzdie Marlin, Elizabeth Ann Rowe, John Parker. The business staff which makes the publication possible includes Sandra Sykes, Odessa Mullins, Bobbie Faye Eason, Janet Carlton, Barbara Lewis, Rita Howard, Donna Pennington, Regina Ray, Peggy Hahn, Joe Ward, Johnny Gardner. The literary staff is under the capable leadership of Mrs. Margaret Shelton, and the business staff is skillfully guided by Mrs. Louise Robertson. Recognition is given to those doing outstanding work in school publications through the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society. Juniors and Seniors ranking in the upper third of their class, who have done good work on the Monthly or Annual Tatler, are eligible for nomination. - ...:...,,,g,,,-,,..,,,,,,,,,. Service to Others Uffered b Council The Junior Red Cross Council members are guided by their theme, Service to others in Country, Community and School. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gladys Robertson, president, John Pellyg lst vice-president, Tom Hensley, 2nd vice-president Jackie Holland, secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Meeks, they render service to their country by filling gift boxes for needy children around the world: to their Community by making tray favors for local hospitals, to their schools by bettering the human rela- Through active participation, the mem- bers build habits. hopes and faiths. thus de- veloping at an early age a sense of social responsibility and satisfaction that comes from serving others. At the beginning of every school year, the council invites four students, with a willingness to work, from each class to join the members from the previous year. tions. Jimmy Bowyer, Tom Hensley and Brenda Evans assist in the annual membership drive of the Junior Red Cross. First Row: E. Dooley, J. Petty, T. Hensley, C. Meeks, G Robertson, J. K. Johnston. Second Row: D. D. Thompson, P. Palmer, L. Crocker, L Hamilton, J. Holland, J. Dias, G. Davis, P. Barnette B. Ripley. Third Row: J. Parker, L. Shaeffer, K. Bynum, R. Ham- monds, J. Vandiver, D. Davis. Not pictured, J. Mac- Donald. Two weeks of fun, fellowship and prac- tice at Camp Bonson began a year of pleasure and hard work for the students in the Jack- son High School Band. This camp was built and is being supported by the band and the Band Parents' Club. The first activity of the year was a fund-raising barbecue and concert presented on Labor Day. This event is looked forward to, not only, by the band members, but the Band Parents' Club and many residents of Jackson. There is good food served along with good music. In the fall, activities are planned for each day. Every day during sixth period the band works hard trying to perfect novelty First Row: J. Gilbert, D. Russell, P. Jones, B. Hayes. Jackson High Band and precision routines and music for the entertainment of the fans at the football games. The first week in November brings one of the most exciting trips of the year. The band enters two buses and travels to The University of Mississippi at Gxford. Mississippi. This year, for the first time, Ole Miss sponsored a High School Band Day with parade competition. Cur band won first place in Class-A Division, com- peting with other bands from Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and other southern states. The Christmas Parade is the climax of the fall marching season. The band al- ways presents a good appearance and re- ceives praise from all of West Tennessee. Second Row: B. Pulliam, S. Northcott, P. Lee, S. Tipton, C. Curry, P. Alexander, W. Durham, J. Farmer, G. Clyce, A. Humphrey, A. Allison, B. Siler, M. Walters. Marches to Fame and ortune Concert season starts off with a bang. In February of this year there was a special concert. Members of high school bands from Jackson, North Side, Humboldt and Milan participated in a concert with a cele- brated soloist, Mr. Harold T. Brasch, who is known as Mr, Euphoniumf' These two concerts are annual affairs. Each spring the Jackson band combines with the C.B.H.S. band of Memphis, Tennessee to give a concert both here in Jackson and in Memphis. These three concerts show the versatile ability of our band, on the march- ing field or on the concert stage. Every year when May rolls around the band starts preparing for the annual Straw- berry Festival Parade. The Jackson High band has a very favorable record there: twelve first place wins in the last thirteen years. The Cotton Carnival Parade in Mem- phis is the last activity of the band during the year. This is a non-competitive parade, but the Jackson band is always a favorite there. As the 180 days march along, so does the band. Mr. Bonson, working with band president Belly Pulliam, vice-president Tim Hopper, and secretary Carol Curry, has helped our band maintain the high rank it holds in the state. Any activity for the better bands in this section will surely find the Jackson High School Band as a participant and, usually, a winner. Third Row: C. West, T. Rhodes, B. Ripley, P. Wylie, J. Hammond, B. Rodgers, T. Basista, B. Sipes, E. Hobson, R. Williamson, J. Helms, J. Bonson, B. Metts, C. Cook. Fourth Row: J. House, S. Polk, A. Babb, C. Howell, D. Thompson, J. Polk, T. Hopper, J. Marston. D. Boren, T. Latham, J. Gilbert, H. Hays, S. Spruill, J. Mullens, G. Case, C. Seward, B. Wimpee, C. Coley. li 5 i l Scholars HIGH SCHOOL Revive Roman Culture First Row: C. Warmbrod, J. Garretson, S. Cecil, K. Hymers, M. Overall, P. Preissig, J. Benton, Second Row: B. Curry, C. Webb, B. Joyner, W. A. Drueke, S. Tate, V. Paschall, C. Cook, M. Mrs. Bynum. Third Row: A. Archer, B. Thompson, J. Varnell, J. Barlow, T. Booth, B. Brasfield, B. West, P The swish of Roman novelty of eating Roman cry of the auctioneer at the These are the memories togas . . . the style . . . the slave market . . . of the Roman banquet which is an annual affair of the Junior Classical League. Other activities in which the members participate are a club assembly program and the promoting of the Fine Arts Series at Lambuth College. The League officers, Janie Patterson, Q 1 wav f N. Dunn, C. West, C. Norton, J. Patterson, L. Lowry, S. Stovall, S. Overton, C. Long, J. Edgeworth. Horne, D. Lollar, J. T. Jenkins, D. Hessing, R. Michie, Hammill, L. Mitchell, M. Harvey, S. Hicks, J. Liggett, R. Corley, J. Jennings, M. Cummings, S. Cummings, Smith, H. Tyra. president, Lucy Lowry, vice-presidentg Kathy Hymers, secretary, Carolyn Norton, treas- urerg and Mrs. Chrysfal Bynum, sponsor, aid the members in realizing the purpose of the organization-to gain a thorough know- ledge of classical literature, history and life, especially that relating to the Romans. These Latin scholars find that their know- ledge of this language helps them to under- stand the tongues of other Romance lands. cholarl Athletes .loin NASS Throughout the year. the members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society must exemplify the highest type of sports- manship and maintain an average equal to or above that of the school. They prove that good athletes can also be good scholars. The club's sponsor. Mr. Tom Farm, and the officers, president, Bill Hendrix: vice-presi- dent, Joe SmilI1,' and secretary-treasurer. Paul Kilzer, help the members make out- standing contributions to the athletic pro- gram of the school. One of the highlights of each school year is the entertaining student-faculty bas- ketball game, which these outstanding athletes make possible. During the hc-me basketball games, members can be found diligently working selling popcorn and drinks at the concession stand. At the regular meetings the boys discuss future games and see films of college football teams. First Row, Left to Ri 1111: P. Kilzer, R. Cole, W. Woodard, R. Elrod, L. Cash, R. Jones, R. Harness, B. Travis, S R. Fleming, B. Hendrix. Second Row, Left io Right: T. Fann, J. Ervin, C. Ousley, J. Warmbrod, J. Pechonick, T. Booth, J. Wallace, B. Jolmston, D. Carr, L. Wilson. Third Row, Left fo Right: D. Brewster, T. Douglass, D. Blackstock, B. Guy, J. Stephens, R. Neudecker, J. Shires, J. Smith. HIGH SCHOOL - - ,aw Q0 .7-1 l iff? 'Q 'JG' 'tv' - -kr 172- X H ,f H ' . 1 , 1 J M1 M133 1 , ,, an . 'M 1 ,485 B 1 ffelk- 'fd SENIOR TRI-HI-Y First Row: A. House, B. Reed, B. King, J.Hasse11. Second Row: P. Raines, S. Couch, N. Brown, D. Watson. Third Row: S. Hicks, L. Harris, L. Johnson, J. Googe, E. Farmer, S. Rhodes, B. Dittmann. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y First Row, Left to Right: N. Harris, P. Proctor, B. Hinton, L. Albree, B. Lomax, R. Ray, J. Newsom, M. Crouch, C. Hammond, A. Pearson, M. Marlin, C. A. Sadler, N. Robin- son. Second Row Le t to Ri ht: Mrs. Freeman L. Scott B. Inabnett S. Robinson D. Martin 1 f g 1 1 v v ' dale, S. Fly, A. Carman, B. Evans, C. Meeks, H. Webb, P. Killough, B. YVyatt, S. Lancaster, S. Jackson. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Dias, N. Foust, N. Wray, J. Wilson, B. Leonard, K. Lane R. Todd, B. Sisson, C. Tarpley, B. Beasenburg, C. Coley, V. Boyd. v Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Pickens, B. Rowe, M. Russell, H. Wynn, D. Fields, B. Johnson, K. Thomas, M. Markham, K. Carroll, K. Wright, D. Caradine, J. Neu- decker, B. F. Eason, B. Etheridge. HIGH CI-IOOL V' I I Wil!! ' gf Qzyf C' Christian Character Basketball and swimming at the Y , decora- ting a homecoming float, the district convention held in Jackson, and of course, Youth and Govern- ment , have made an active and fun-filled year for Tri-Hi-Y girls. Several of them are also look- ing forward to the Blue Ridge Hi-Y Assembly this summer. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to develop a Christian personality and to build a Christian society. To fulfill this purpose, the girls conduct an annual Thanksgiving Program and contribute to a Christmas Basket for the needy. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is trying to make this their best year since it is their last. Under the leadership of Amy House and Miss Elston, they are striving to set a good example to the other Tri-Hi-Ys. Officers assisting the president are as follows: Brenda King, Becky Reed, Joy Hassell and Nancy Brown. The Beta Gamma Junior Tri-Hi-Y is striving to build up their club through service to their school and community. Decorating a car for the homecoming parade added much to the school spirit. To aid the World Service Program of the YMCA, these girls sponsored between the girls A team team. In this game the boys so the girls would have an a basketball game and the boys A wore boxing gloves even chance. This pheld by Tri-Hi-Y's proved to be a successful event. Without Mrs. Freeman, and the outstanding officers, Judi Newsom, Marie Crouch, Charlotte Hammond, Regina Ray and Becky Lomax, the enthusiasm that the Juniors have had would not have developed. To the girls in the sophomore class, Tri-Hi-Y is a new experience. During the year the girls have seen films on Youth and Government and Blue Ridge Assembly. An annual project of the group is to help a needy family by sending them Christ- mas baskets. Leaders of the club are as follows: Patsy Barnette, Sarah Overton, Pam Russell, Judy Garretson, Vicky Paschall and Miss Worthy. The most exciting event of the year is the Youth and Government Assembly in Nashville, Tennessee. Youth and Government is a model session of the Tennessee State Legislature spon- sored by the YMCA and Tri-Hi-Y groups. During the two day assembly, campaign speeches are made and a governor is elected, bills are introduced and a banquet and a dance conclude the session. Delegates attending the assembly this year are as follows: Joy Hasselt, Amy House, Nancy Wray, Donna Martindale, Martha Markham, Judi Newsom, Harriet Webb, Becky Lomax, Judy Dias, Jane Benton, Marion Harvey, Lucy Lowry, Janie Pat- terson, Sarah Overton, Vicky Paschall, Patsy Barnett and Carol Lawrence. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y First Row, Left to Right.' B. Brock, S. Northcott, P. Alexander, P. Jones, M. Steed, B. Oman, C. Lawrence S. Noe, L. Lovett, M. Fowlkes, C. Norton, P. Barnette. Second Row, Left to Right: P. Russell, J. Garrettson, L. Mays, L. Callhagan, M. G. Martin, V. Paschal! L. Mitchell, M. Harvey, S. Cecil, S. McFarland, B. Harris, N. Mooney, J. Russell. Third Row, Left to Right: A. McMillan, S. Arnett, P. Preissig, S. Stovall, L. Lowry, C. Warmbrod, S Overton, J. Edgeworth, E. Wren, S. Tipton, S. Holmes, D. Johnson, D. Lackie. Fourth Row, Left to Right: K. Hymers, M. Overall, J. Patterson, L. Smith, D. Young, J. Benton, J. Alex- ander, P. Little, M. Elder, B. Pierce, S. Sellers, E. Leech. Fifth Row, Left to Right: L. Mitchell, B. Cunningham, J. Reed, S. Brewster, N. Dunn, C. West, J. Van- diver, D. Pate, B. Pearson, K. Long, K. Foster, N. McLendon, J. Peters. Fzrsf Row D Taylor B Roe S Gordon C Collle R Hollowell J Burke B Moorman Second Row R W1l11ams D Mays D Watson P Cook K H111 C Jordan C Maxwell Thzrd Row B Stephenson J Kuykendall R Ohver O M Maxwell S Stewart R B1rm1ngham Fourth Row T Haynes W Hodge E Russell P Scott A Matlock P Graves Fzfth Row B Patterson T Noe R Harrls A Spencer R Dlngledme R Scalllons M Parr1sh On the job T rammg for D Members An Employer Employee Banquet and D1str1ct and State Conventxons are the hlgh lxghts of a yeal s work of the D1str1but1ve Educat1on Club Thxs program has as It ob1ect1ve the preparation of selected lngh school youth for successful future employ ment ln retallmg wholesahng or servlce occupatlons Thelr sponsor Mr Croom and the officers Don Taylor presldent Harold Dew vtce presldent Camzlle Collze, secre tary and Ruby Hallowell treasurer, lead these students to make the necessary ad justments from school l1fe to the busmess world . . , . , , , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . . , . , . . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . O O I I 1 I ' . , - ' ' I 1 . 4, . . , . . I . . , - A Y . . . . C ' . J , , v 1 ' Honest Labor is Hi hl Appreciated With work as their password and the creation of interest in trade and industry as their purpose, the boys in the Trades and Industry Club cultivate the ability to rec- ognize some problems of labor and man- agement. In assisting members in choosing occupations, and developing an appreciation for all honest labor, the club promotes better attitudes toward publicly supported Voca- tional Education Their leaders president Judson Gaz ther,' vice-president Tony Snider,' secretary Larry James,' treasurer James Johnson,' and sponsor, Mr. Harry Ivey, help the boys in building useful articles for the home and home workshops while preparing them for future jobs or professions. Each year delegates from the Hub City Chapter attend the state T and I con- vention. Last year the annual meeting was held at Jackson and Van Wadley was elected to the office of state secretary First Row J Ward J Gaither T Snyder L James J Johnson J Phillips V Wadley E White Second Row C Barber L Wadley K Bivens J Hayes H Baker B Flake B Rouse T Doyle R Howell Thzrd Row L Rush J Chlsum C Newton B Dixon E Mays B Keith M Hatcher J Moore Fourth Row M Stewart J Walls C Wells B Rogers D Burgess M Williamson T Bloodworth T Overton Fifth Row E Hobson B Mamord P Moore B Way F Cooper G Esch L McGarnty ,. f W t- ,,,, f f HOOL me :seam il ma A af at lffiwe.. UW-' V - 7 il F.. H If eff U E.. F3- gg. nun are First Row, Left io Right: K. Bivens, J. Bishop, B. Moorman, D. Whitmire, N. Jones, H. Baker, J. Chisum, B. Dixon, B. Dunn, J. Burkhead, D. Barton, G. Hubbard, T. Welker. Second Row, Left to Right: L. Rush, D. Norton, D. Friedman, B. Barnhill, G. Daniels, D. Whybrew, J. Arnold, J. Boone, R. Harness, B. Travis, L. Cash, R. Cole, P. Kilzer, J. Wallace, C. Wentworth. Third Row, Left to Right: J. McCoy, R. Hammonds, C. Smith, W'. Woodard, P. Stewart, J. Matthews, J. Shires, B. Hendrix, M. Meeks, C. Seward, D. Thompson, C. Smith, J. Jennings, D. Bruer, B. Bain. GEORGE WILLIAMS HI-Y Who are the boys found performing so many helpful services around Jackson High? The George Williams Hi-Y members, of course! Their most outstanding activity during the year is their joint sponsorship with the Tri-Hi-Y of the annual Thanks- giving service open to the entire student body. Each year delegates are chosen from this Hi-Y chapter to represent the school at Youth and Government in Nashville, Ten- nessee. -76.- Led by their sponsor, Bill Henry, a stu- dent at Lambuth College, president, Bobby Dixong vice-president, Johnny Chisum,' secretary, Joe Burkheadg and treasurer, Billy Dunn, these boys enjoy fun-filled hours of swimming, basketball and fellowship every Monday night at the HY . The entire school salutes this group of boys who help to create. maintain and extend, throughout the home, school and community, high stan- dards of Christian character. Loyalt Watchword for Hi-Y Members SOPHOMORE HI-Y Another organization of true, loyal, Christian young men is the Sophomore Hi-Y. While learning to work together, they develop high aims and ideals of Christian character and stimulate both mental and physical growth. Under the guidance of Bill Lewis, assistant executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and Bill Henry, a student at Lambuthg Tommy Pegram, president, Tom- my Bennetl, vice-president, John Hearn, secretary, and Pat Walls, treasurer, many helpful and much-needed services are per- formed. The most noteworthy of these is the joint sponsorship with the Tri-Hi-Y's and George Williams Hi-Y of the Annual Thanksgiving service. In the spring, a dele- gation of representatives are sent to Youth and Government in Nashville. First Row: J. H. Howard, D. Boren, P. Lee, J. Fielding, J. Deming, T. Williams, B. Luna, T. Basista, G. Arnold, D. Allison, B. Hearn. Second Row: D. Weatherford, VJ. Davis, P. Bright, T. Young, L. Daniels, J. McCoy, M. Hardin, P. Walls, T. Pegram. Third Row: J. Robertson, T. Coughlin, A. Merkle, P. Roland, T. Bennett, R. Elrod, J. Hearn, P. Russell, K. Shearin. :eg ? 5 . Wt of g . 5 5 First Row: P. Kirby, S. Sykes, V. Allen, P. Proctor, S. nil! Rhodes, G. Wheat, J. Liggett, K. Tate, G. Daniel, B. Bryant, N. Faust, A. Dowling, F. Colvin, K. Carroll. Second Row: J. Black, V. Beard, B. Sisson, L. Albree, J. Wilkinson, D. Martindale, M. A. Thornton, Tim Hopper, J. Speights, L. Siler, B. Myhr, D. Pipkin, G. Naylor, M. Morton. Third Row: H. Webb, A. House, J. Hassell, S. Elder, D. Jacobs, L. Crocker, C. Callis, T. Taylor, C. Tisdal, J. Barnes, A. Babb, S. Spruill, A. Richardson, M. Parrish. Fourth Row: H. Mott, L. Martindale, J. Holland, B. Guy, J. Smith, B. Travis, R. Fleming, T. Douglass, E. Harris, M. Barfield, K. Algea, N. Lamport, J. Brann. K Hi I1 Goals Realized Annette Richardson, Jim Bullock, and Larry Wilson check over the student directories, only one of the projects of the National Honor Society. A gold tassel at graduation is the dream and Service-express briefly the purpose of of all students at Jackson High School. This the National Honor Society. The Honor coveted symbol of four years of hard work Society encourages enthusiasm for good is worn only by members of the National scholarship. creates a desire for rendering Honor Society. Juniors and Seniors main- service to school and community, helps stu- taining an average of eighty-eight are eligible dents detect qualities of leadership within for membership in this organization. Four themselves, develops strength of character words-Scholarship. Leadership, Character and inspires interest in further education. 2 3 s 3 t . .4 5. K 2 A I I 2 ' f l J 2 , X E , A 1 ' i First Row: C. A. Cash, S. Cummings, S. Neal, F. Sinks, C. Brasher, G. Jones, B. Bain, C. Dancy, O. Mullins P. Stewart, C. Tarpley, M. L. Tisdale, J. Wilson, N. Wray, J. Zumwalt, B. Brasfield. Second Row: J. Morris, A. Drueke, B. Pulliam, J. Reinhardt, P. Rushing, B. Herron, P. Taber, R. Thomas C. Vantreese, E. White, N. Wimberly, B. Allen, B. Barnes, B. Beasenburg, S. Lackie. Third Row: L. Puckett, J. Peters, J. Stephenson, D. Leggett, L. Bennett, Tony Hopper, J. Bullock, L. Crane, M Meeks, E. Dooley, P. Gaba, A. Hefley, J. L. James. Fourth Row: V. Armstrong, K. Bynum, J. Googe, J. Bowyer, G. Hubbard, J. Wallace, L. Wilson, B. Johnston D. Davis, L. Mayfield, N. Finley. y National Honor Society Joe Smith, president, Larry Wilson, vice- president, Linda Mayfield, secretary-treas- urer, under the able leadership of Miss Faye Etheridge, lead the members in the various projects of the year. The annual publication of the Student Directory re- flects hours and hours of work. The Honor Society sponsors a debating team and partic- ipates in the Commercial Appeal Quiz Pro- gram, assists in the library and conducts a follow-up on high school graduates. The informative programs given at each meeting have dealt with college en- trance requirements, the proper method of study and various literary works. Wg..-17 L RQ .44 First Row, Left to Right: G. Davis, S. Sellers, D. Pennington, J. McGee, J. Spencer, D. Thompson, B. Maness, M. Moore. Second Row, Left to Right: S. Roach, S. Henley, A. Lane, S. Wright, M. Alexander, L. Page, G. Fly, S. West, B. Lewis, D. Fields, L. Morrison. Third Row, Left to Right: L. Bush, D. Gordon, S. Elks, C. Melton, J. Bond. W. Durham, S. Williams, B. Seratt, B. Casey, N. Street, D. Gantt. Fourth Row, Left to Right: K. Walker, N. Dietzel, J. Cravens, J. Morehead, M. Lawrence, S. Spitzer, D. Land, D. A. Davis. Fifth Row, Left to Right: C. Thompson, M. G. Sevier, J. Lawrence, L. Johnson, M. Cliff, G. Grissom. Sixth Row, Left to Right: B. Graves, J. Hayes, M. Hill, J. Stovall. S, Kirkpatrick, K. Sylvis, L. Sumler. F if F 0 . sig-5 35ll'i' fi 'iv K Bells, ribbon. candles and ' Christmas balls set the season's 3 f S . Q1 theme as Homemakers Judy 'ps K S' M ' , , 'M Q A Curlzn and Jeanie McGee add .Ffa 'f I 1 fs' ,i their attractive centerpieces to W A fiyQ..1'.,l . the Home Economics collection. ' 4' ,ma L L,Kf' . ' fi 1'-' ' kr idfgm :iii i '13-, af ,s n ,. M . H fgikf-at ' ll 80- slr gytgr' Hn?- First Row, Left to Right: B. Jones, J. Page, G. Smith, M. Hammond. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Boone, J. Neudecker, N. Brown, C. Mayo, D. Bolton, B. Horn, D. Latham, B Hollowell, G. Williams. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Crossno, L. Winslow, K. Wright, P. Hahn, B. Wyatt, J. Pickens, S. Harris, C Meeks, A. Pearson, G. Scarborough. Fourth Row, Left to Right: K. Lane, S. Rush, D. Porter, M. Patterson, L. Scott, B. Gaffney, J. Wagster, Hutton, N. Faust, C. Cook, P. Wyatt. Fifth Row, Left to Right: M. Markham, S. Koffman, K. Thomas, W. Holland, H. Rhodes, S. Hicks, M. Coughlin, J. K. Johnston, E. Muse. abrics, Food, Fun Fill the Year The thrill of modeling fashions of their own creation . . . the fun of the Mother- Daughter Tea . . . the many activities of National FHA Week . . . these are only a few of the exciting moments experienced by the Future Homemakers of America. Under the capable leadership of their spon- sor, Miss Mary Doak and their officers: president, Judy Spencer,' vice-president, Diana Thompsonf secretary, Jeanie McGee and treasurer, Donna Pennington, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America have advanced toward new horizons -learning to live bet- ter today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. K. J. First Row: E. Harris, J. Wilkinson, M. Barfield, V. Armstrong, T. Taylor, B. Guy, B. Travis, J. Speights, T. Welker, C. Vantreese. Second Row: D. Pipkin, G. Crowell, L. Crane, C. Seward, D. Thompson, C. Davidson, A. Hearn, J. Akin, R. Thomas, B. Keith. Third ow: B. Cla ton D. Jacobs, B. Tisdale, J. Stephenson, L. Puckett, T. Hopper, J. Pechonick, J. Warm- R Y . brod, B. Johnston, S. Spruill. Fourth Row: E. White, J. Reinhardt, B. Myhr, J. Black, T. Douglass, R. Harness, R. Fleming, J. Wallace, G. Hubbard, J. Bowyer. Fifth Row: J. Green, B. Herron, G. Jones, W. Bates, P. Stewart. Scientists Search for Truth Acetic Acid . . . Hydrochloric Acid . . . I-DSO' . . . NaOH . . . NH'OH . . . Electro- lysis of water . . . Distilled water . . . Bunsen burners . . . Flasks . . . Spatulas . . . Plati- num rods . . . What familiar terms to the members of the Science Club! Under the leadership of Mr. John Pechonick, sponsor, Tip Taylor, president, Bobby Guy, vice-presi- dent, Buddy Travis, secretary-treasurer, and Valeria Armstrong, program chairman, this group gains scientific knowledge while they enjoy fun and fellowship. Their year's acti- vities include field trips to interesting places such as the Aluminum Foils Plant and various speakers from important fields in Science. The climax of the year is the annual district and regional Science Fairs, in which several students have won honors for the Jackson High School Science Department in previous years. It will be a long time be- fore anyone forgets Bo Myhr's model of the heart or Jim Zumwalfs very own T.V.A. plant. The excellent projects produced re- flect the stimulated and creative interests in science. A wonderful club which widens horizons and develops interests for future professions-this is the Science Club. Language Interprets Civilization Dancing senoritas with flashing eyes. handsome young men with jet-black hair, songs and laughter, fun for all . . . the an- nual Spanish Club picnic is underway. But this is only one of several projects under- taken by the club. Others are a Thanks- giving basket and Christmas toys for needy children. Assisted by the officers, president, Jim- my Barnes,' vice-president, Valeria Arm- sirongg secretary, Carolyn Brasherg treas- urer, Amy House and the sponsor, Miss Elizabelh Etheridge, the members have made this a successful year for the organi- zation. The activities of the club encourage knowledge of a language other than our own, by studying the art, literature and music of Spain and the Latin American countries. By understanding their customs and way of living, good will is promoted be- tween 'the Spanish-speaking countries and our country. In order to maintain member- ship in the club, an average of eighty-eight is required. Firsi Row: P. Wood, S. Rhodes, L. Crocker, A. House, C. Brasher, V. Armstrong, J. Barnes, A. Dowling, J. Wood, B. Clanton, B. Ferree, P. Wyatt. Second Row: K. Bynum, L. Martindale, S. Elder, H. Rhodes, J. Wagster, C. Crane, M. Miller, E. Dooley, M. Barfield, V. Beard, P. Palmer. Third Row: D. Martindale, L. Calhagen, M. A. Smith, B. Pulliam, D. Davis, N. Hoover, N. Finley, L. Hinton, K. Algea, C. Cravens. Fourth Row: B. Myhr, C. Tisdal, J. Black, D. Jacobs, G. Jones, B. Herron, J. Green, V. Allen, B. Allen, B. Barnes. Q av- 3 First Row: S. Fly, J. Stephens, J. Ervin, R. Jowers, M. A. Thornton, G. Daniel, N. Bennett. Second Row: M. Yates, S. Krause, B. Ricketts, B. Mainord, B. Dixon, M. Hatcher. Third Row: C. Cooper, J. Gardner, C. Smith, J. Gaither, B. Metts, T. Hopper. Li hts. . . amera. . .Action The members of the Projectionist Club are on call to all teachers, classes, clubs, and school organizations. The boys and Mary Alice Thornton elected as their leaders this year, president, Raymond Jowers and vice-president, Gary Daniel. Their shining faces are welcome in any classroom as they perform a useful service to teachers and students by showing films that enrich our school curriculum. The two-fold purpose of this organi- zation is to acquire efficiency and ability in operating the projectors and gain experience in this field of work, Under the capable instruction of Mr. John Rukavina, the mem- bers locate films, rewind reels, splice films. set up cameras and show pictures. What would we do without our projectionists? Future Business Leaders Learn to Earn To promote a better quality of workers in the business field of tomorrow is the goal of the Future Business Leaders of America. Under the leadership of Joe Ward as presi- dent, .Marilyn Lockhart as vice-president, Jane! Carllon as secretary and Carol Curry as treasurer, the club helps students create more interest and understanding in the in- telligent choice of business occupations. Mrs. Louise Robertson sponsors this organi- zation and each day she finds her indus- trious students pounding at a typewriter, filing, or stenciling for nienibers of the faculty. One of the principal activities of this organization is the presentation of an an- nual award to the most outstanding student in the Business Department. First Row: B. Casey, F. Sinks, IW. Lawrence, G. Fly, A. Babb, C. Curry, J. Ward, IW. Lockhart, J. Carlton, O. Mullins, V. Beard, L. Page, S. Sykes. Second Row: B. Lewis, G. Wheat, H. Mott, M, Alexander, B. Seratt, W. Dnrhani, S. Williams, S. Chandler B. Wimpee, D. Maxwell, B. Warren, A. Moore, R. Hunt, C. Melton, J. Lawrence, D. Land. Third Row: N. Dietzel, J. Morris, G. MCCiillar, R. G. Howard, D. Cooper, J. Gardner, J. Arnold, D. Barton J. Burke, Neal Jones, B. Bain, B. Barnhill. Fourth Row: J. Morehead, B. Fesmire, K. Gordon, M. Arnold, S. Sellars, C. Callis, R. Jowers, J. Boone R. Rinks. HIGH SCHOOL awww. y ' . fr 'X 4 ' q -. - - 6 Q - v 1 v 1 in-,. A113 - X1 HIGH SCHOOL .7 ra' in 1 was aw -X! 1 First Row: L. Mayfield, N. Wimberly, D. Carr, S. Polk, P. Hahn. Second Row: S. Lackie, M. A. Thornton, A. Babb, K. Sylvis, J. Googe, L. Morrison, L. Hamilton, P. Palmer, L, Crocker, A. Funk, P. Wood, S. Gordon, D. Davis, C. Brasher, S. Rhodes, J. Holland, B. Reed. Third Row: L, L. Bennett, P. Gaha, C. Dancy, J. Brann, L. Siler, J. Stevenson, M. Morton, B. Pulliam, M Moore, B. Maness, P. Taber, K. Algea, J. Odle, S. Morrison, P. Kirby, S. Neal, B. King, J, Hassell. Fourth Row: G. Crowell, S. Fly, J. Parker, T. Hensley, B. Dixon, B. Dunn, J. Chisum, J. Barnes, J. Bullock C. Vantreese, J. Bowyer, R. Fleming, B. Johnston, J. Wallace. T hespians Portra Dlodern Drama Will we ever forget the Hollywood try- outs for Cone With the Breeze under alias Guilford Jones-the unusual and in- spiring Thanksgiving playlet-the fascina- l ting and elaborately decorated Christmas pantomime--and the highlight of the year. the Jr.-Sr. Play, The Bishop's Mantle ? the skillful direction of Alfred E. Newman, At the beginning of the year it was decided by the Dramatic Club officers: Donald Carr, president: Bill Hendrix, vice- president, Suzanne Polk, secretary, Norma Wimberly, treasurerg and sponsors, Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Thomson, that each prospective member would be required to present his talent to a committee before gaining membership. In this way, the Dra- matic Club is assured of having only those who are talented and willing to work. Every member is an integral part of the fun and hard work, which fill every day of the Dramatic Club's year. First Row: B. Johnson, R. Ray, M. Russell, B. Clayton, S. Robinson, D. Martindale, S. Fly, C. Hammond L. Albree, J. Wood, C. Meeks, D. Fields, B. Wyatt. Second Row: A. Dowling, M. Markham, J. McGee, B. Lomax, N. Wray, C. Carter, A. Betty, B. Evans M. A. Smith, H. Wynn, C. A. Sadler. Third Row: N. Hoover, B. Beasenburg, M. Crouch, V. Boyd, K. Carroll, F. Colvin, P. Proctor, E. A. Rowe N. Harris, A. Pearson, M. Marlin, L. Scott. Fourth Row: K. Lane, J. Curlin, B. Leonard, A. Carman, G. Davis, N. Foust, J. Dias, J. Newsom, D Thompson, B. Ferree, B. Hinton. Fifth Row: J. Zumwalt, D. Whitmire, D. Brewer, D. Dudley, L. Griffith, D. Friedman, J. Woodard, B Gerrell, J. Green, J. K. Johnston, H. Webb. Sixth Row: W. Bates, D. Martindale, M. Meeks, B. Herron, G. Jones, P. Stewart, S. Jackson, S. Lancaster Cn Q ix 11 I 'Qt -N -Q ,S Y J: ?3. 1 M Z Q, s EE foil iii 3 X60 kb DHS It 'v'yv.fw 40 gt Serving as inspiration to our student body are the peppy foot- ball cheerleaders. Becky Reed, Zlfarilyn Moore, Polly Taber, co- captain Peggy Wood, Ann Funk, co-captain Becky Marzess, Susan Jackson and Mary Adclia Smith cheer our team and Conduct the pep sessions with vim and vigor, These three lovelies were chos- en as the 1960 Football Royalty from a court of nine girls chosen by the Golden Bears. They are Peggy Wood, queen: Polly Taber, first maid: and Ann Funk, second maid. .7 5. .1 Belles Inspire Bears Golden Bears Fight Stubbornly Jackson 0 . ,.... . Ripley 12 Jackson 7 ,,,, , ., Trenton 14 Jackson 34 .. , Dyersburg 6 Jackson 19 , Milan 6 Jackson 7 , Jackson 6 . Jackson 20 . Jackson 59 . Jackson 39 Jackson 13 , ,........,A, , With hopes flying for a season similar to the previous year's, the Golden Bears be- gan their 1959 season. First the Bruins journeyed to Ripley for the game with the Tigers that was supposedly to decide the Big Ten Championship. The Tigers proved to be stubborn hosts while they pulled off a 12-0 victory. The Bears were hampered by injuries and fumbles in the Ripley contest which were not fully overcome the entire season. Humboldt 26 Covington 22 Union City 21 Halls 20 ., ,Somerville 0 .. ,,,, ,Brownsville 21 The next week Jackson opened its 1959 home season with Trenton's Golden Tide. The Bears definitely needed a victory over Trenton to stay in contention for the Big Ten title. A strong Tide team proved too much for the Bears as they suffered a 7-14 defeat. The next week the Trojans of Dyers- burg came to Jackson, but suffered a 34-6 setback at the hands of the hosts. This victory showed the potential of the Bruins and possibly another above average team. Jinz Joyner, John Pechonick, Tom Fann, Coaches First Row: J. McCoy, D. Hessing, D. Shaver, P. Walls, J. Wilkinson, D. Lollar, C. Vantreese, L. Daniels, S. Smith, R. Jowers. Second Row: M. Rogers, R. Harness, D. Blackstock, M. Hardin, S. Powell, M. Masters, B. Guy, R. Neu- decker, B. Johnston, B. M. Graves, C. Hanebuth, P. Roland. Third Row: J. Williams, J. Pechonick, J. Warmbrod, T. Bennett, L. Cash, D. Carr, B. Travis, R. Jones, R. Elrod, J. Hearn, R. Cole, T. Booth. Fourllz Row: L. Wilson, F. Eason, J. Smith, C. Ousley, P. Kilzer, A. Merkle, B. West, B. Baldridge, R. Fleming, B. Hendrix, R. Rice. 55,43 ia to Sas, Beet .37 4. 3 lnl' lsr , L. Q. 'QTL' W ' ,Sala 5, .. , a t x, L y - , A R 5- uv I 1 T , 1 4. W . e 6 2 2 N ' . -- v , , V ' - i C ,- f ,ve in ' W f , ' x A i' An' I ' K .. ' N, - , ., 4. - 1 x. .. f,,fr'r ' -,ap . g e 1 , ,f , -4 - ' an ,fm , , 3, -1 , , R fx -A155 , , ' ' .-, g . 1, f., ' ' ' .Www A T 7-Its., fztiurb-9, 1' ' ' , , X Akkrr Y ,Hg f,,,.'X 'V f K .J V , . , 3, t,-7 k ',we,'-,- .ir 1 ,,. R .fuk he f f v. 7-rit rfv f. V ', v ,, ,A .V U -4 ..,L '-'fi N f 'fa 155 il V'-waz-eefL',1,21,a -M ' ,, . 'rn--QQ, 1. wir- 5' . , . ' X - 4 'fm . gala.. .1 ff a -' fssfiss- ,Qt .-if V . 4, if -iw A Y 1 iff-1+-'ki-t e.---, fg.'CLm-'tsl'- 2 '51.f is - '.',Wf,'2wf ' f gf 't - ' 1' 'c?..'vT'- ' A 'ffiail-.5i:eiw35ff1'ff'ftfiwY' '- , 'tw.f.y T. 'Ar-fl 7 'i !-ff! 51:5 ff ' ik fim' 1 1'- -, ' , 2 1, 21 H-xl' ' .riff nf- , 1 fa, V . sm' '.,.-t-fi' - 1 sf at .4 ' - ' , V - gfiiggffaf' Si-i '5T2'fytil- i'.f52i?' ffl--V 2 fi6 '?M.'i:fif'15 'f' t V r Iii , ' - 1 ' A ' e3?4 . Q, 1 , -kr Eff. ' 451'-NL ',ffw-gf.1'-:ceq-9Qgfi,f, . 'K',':.g ,- X af- , ' ix' E 4-4, rf, v 'A Af- V. X A , 1 -, t 4 mvfgxwlrhii. 1 -.':3f'2?-.fw at . - , J' A' A 'c ' On October 2. the Bears next traveled to Milan to try to even their season record at 2 wins and 2 losses. At the half the Bulldogs led 6-0 and it looked as if they might pull an upset over the Bruins. The Bears came back the second half and dominated play while scoring 19 points to the opponents' 6. Hum- boldt was the Golden Bears next opponent at Rothrock Stadium. The hard-charging line and speedy backs of the Rams proved to be too much as we took our worst shellack- ing ofthe season. The final score was Rams, 26, Bears 7. Pictured to the left is Ronnie Cole chasing one of the Ram backs. Jackson then made the trip to Coving- ton for the game with the Byars-Hall Wild- cats, who had lost only one game. The Bruins could not get started as Covington stuffed another win into their bag. The score was Wildcats 22, Bears 6. The Bears found themselves in much the same place the next week. They were host to the Tornados from Union City, who had also lost only one game. The Black and Gold played one of their best games of the season, but lost 21-20. Jackson next traveled to Halls for a game with the Tigers. The Bruins over- powered Halls and won their most decisive game of the season, 59-20. Two weeks later the Panthers from Somerville were the Bears' foes for the last home game of the season. Jackson proved their ability to the home town fans while winning, 39-0. The climax of the season was the jour- ney to Brownsville for a tilt with the Tom- cats, The Tomcats were tied for the Big Ten Championship as they had lost only one game and needed this win over the Bears. The Bruins were up for this game and played their best while falling to the Tomcats, 21- 13. , hh The Bears had a mediocre season in 1959 with 4 wins against six losses. With two more losses than victories. the Bears still outscored their opponents 17 points. In- juries proved disastrous as only two of the starting eleven escaped some injury this season. Co-Captains Paul Kilzcr and Buddy Travis proved to be the backbone of the team as they were both defensive and of- fensive stars, Kilzer made All Conference. All West Tennessee and second team on most of the All State teams. Travis was especially good at his defensive linebacker post as he received the Best Tackler award while Bill Johnsion received Best Backer. Offensive standouts were Libby Cash, Larry Wilson, Ray Nezzdecker, Jimmy Wallace and Ronnie Cole. Wallace and Cole kept the fans on their feet with their usually long punt and kickoff returns. Pictured to the right is Wallace in the Trenton game. Defensive stalwarts were Bill Johnston, Bill Hendrix and John Pcclzonick. The outlook for next year is bright for the coaches. students and members of the team. as many sophomores showed well this season. Coach Joyner an- nounced his resignation from coaching duties and teaching assignment for next year. And Coach Eddie Crawford has been selected to replace him. 44 Susan Jackson who represented the Golden Bears as tl1e1r queen was chosen as runner up 111 the KI1lglltS of Columbus Tournament Royalty at Cathohc Hlgh School 1n Memph1s Tennessee Basketball cheerleaders Sandra Neal captaln Dzanne Fzelds Nancy Dunn Mari Wyall cheer the Bears to burn the nets 1n the games and 1nsp1re the students to support them Q7 6 E7 lyn Fowlkesg Carolyn Norfonf and Bilsy 'Q my F1rstRow B Johnston N Bennett T Douglass J Shlres L Damels D Lollar T Henry Second Row J Wallace G Hubbard R Lane T Taylor J Ervln P Kxlzer J Smlth Hendrix J Wlll1amS T Pegram A Merkel Thxrd Row D Hessmg manager P Summer P Roland D Shaver L Cash C Ousley P Stewart B Thompson T Hopper Mr Oman coach L Wllson T Bennett manager The Golden Bears had an CXClI1I'lg and successful season m 1959 1960 They ended the year w1th a record of 27 wxns agamst 9 losses The Bear hoopsters captured the DISITICI 29 crown and took thlrd place honors m the Reglon 8 tournament Durmg the Chrlstmas I-Iolldays the Brums played ln the Knlghts of Columbus tourney at Memphls and acqulred the thxrd place tro phy against the toughest competltlon The Bears played durmg the regular season all slx teams that represented West Tennessee 1n the State tournament SIX of thelr nme losses came at the hands of these teams but the Bears also won four from them and avenged two of thelr earher losses The Brum excellency was well demon strated ln the Umon C1ty t11t Umon C1ty was undefeated and later went on to be come runner up ln the state tournament It took a double overtxme and two foul shots for the Tornadoes to keep thelr unblemlshed record clean and thelr strmg st1l1 golng The Bears were led by flve Semors Joe Smzth Larry Wilson, Paul Kllzer B111 Hendrxx, and Jackze Ervm Deslre experlence and ab111ty were charactertstlc of the Bruxn contmgent of the 59 60 season JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON DECATURVILLE .........,........PARSONS ...NORTH SIDE .... BEECH BLUFF .........BARTLETT . .... HENDERSON .MTREADWELL .. .... BEECH BLUFF .. ...... HUMBOLDT ..........,.,BOLTON ......SOUTH SIDE ...MLEXINGTON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON DISTRICT TOURNAMENT HENDERSON ................MILAN ..,....,..PARSONS ..........NORTI-I SIDE ............. PARSONS SOUTH SIDE LEXINGTON REGION TOURNAMENT PICKWICK SOUTHSIDE MILAN .SAVANNAH ...SOUTH SIDE WHITEHAVEN ,......SAVANNAH ........,... MILAN ..........,,.MARTIN .UNION CITY .......SYMSONIA .......... MEDINA 46 39 51 64 47 ' v x i or -- Pictured left to right with their class, 34 2 sip' Quanta A it 'Cl' vi . , M W W' -ff' x ' Pictured above are shots of the North Side game at the North Side gymnasium, The final score of this game was Jackson 68, North Side 41. The picture to the left shows Kilzer, Hendrix and Cash after Il loose ball. The one to the right pic- tures Wilson driving in for a lay up. This is characteristic of many drives he made during the season. and height are: Jackie Ervin, Senior at 6'4 q Charles Ozzsley, Sophomore at 6'2 : Joe Smith, Senior forward and Bill Hendrix, Senior guard at Pictured left to right with their class. position and height are Larry Wilson, Senior guard at 5'10 : Libby Cash, Junior forward at 6'1 : and Paul Kilzer, Senior forward a 6'4 . Shown below are pictures of the North Side and Hum- t boldt games both played at North Side. Characteristic of Coach Onzmfs teams are rebounding and defense, To the left Kilzcr is shown in his familiar role as Jackson High's top rebounder. To the right is Kilzer defending Humboldt ace James Boals. Humboldt won this North Side Invitational game. but this loss was avenged later in the season. ,,,, ,,. 'Q , . .W-f 'i , '.1 q b Af,,1d'fN'7'Wi., 5' i f L ai --v-J Ladies Very Ambitious One of the star players on our basketball team this year was Jere Lynn James, pictured to the left. She is a. transfer student from Milan. Milan's loss seems to have been Jackson's gain. Mary Alice Thornton was a great asset to our team this year in her position as guard. 6996 if M Janie Patterson, up- per center, a sensational sophomore, finished the year as high scorer for Jackson High School. Another starting sopho- more as guard, Vicky Paschal! proved that she has a lot of poten- tiality for the coming two years. In her posi- tion as guard, Susan Jackson starred a sec- ond year for the Lady Bears. Guard 'em girls! On the opposing court during the Henderson game, Mary Gayle Marlin, Susan Jackson and Vicky Paschal! worked as a three-some in some terrific defensive plays. In many games these girls kept the opposing team's scor- ing to a minimum. LADY BEARS SHOW A.. First R0w.' S. Stovall, V. Paschall, S. Overton, B. Oman, S. Sykes, J. Patterson, M. Overall. Second Row: S. Lancaster, M. G. Martin, J. L. James, L. Albree, M. A. Thornton, P. Preissig, S. Jackson N. Hoover, M. Markham, J. Benton, J. Vandiver. Third Row: G. Davis, Junior Managerg G. Johnson, J. Newsom, S. Arnett, C. Lawrence, C. Warmbrod, J Garretson, S. Brewster, Mr. Oman, Coach, P. Barnette, K. Hymers, P. Killough, M. J. Coughlin, P Little, A. House, Senior Manager. POTENTIAL The Lady Bears had their best season in two years in the 1959-1960 campaign. Although not a tournament contender, they showed potential and desire. The regular season ended on a high note with the Lady Bears beating Medina 48-44. Besides this victory they also won over Humboldt, 41-37, and Parsons, 37-35. The team drew top- seeded Henderson in the first round of the District 29 Tournament. Although playing one of their finest games, they were de- feated 61-43, thus ending their season with a 3-18 record. The team scorers were led by Janie Pallerson and Jere Lynn James. Four of the six starters will be back next year as Patterson, Mary Gayle Marlin and Vicky Paschall are sophomores and Susan Jackson is a junior. The rest of the squad are mostly sophomores with only one remaining senior. Add experience and polish to this group of girls, and perhaps in the next year or two the Lady Bears may have one of the top- notch teams in this area. 1959-1960 RECORD JACKSON DECATURVILLE JACKSON ........ ......... P ARSONS JACKSON . , ,...... NORTH SIDE JACKSON ..,.... ......... B EECH BLUFF JACKSON ....... HENDERSON JACKSON .... ., .. .... LEXINGTON JACKSON . .... l ....,. BEECH BLUFF JACKSON , ........ HUMBOLDT JACKSON ...... SOUTH SIDE JACKSON . ,...... LEXINGTON JACKSON ..... . .. .......... HENDERSON JACKSON .PARSONS JACKSON ,, .,....,...,..,... MILAN JACKSON -NORTH SIDE JACKSON .BROWNSVILLE JACKSON ....,,. ...,......... S OUTH SIDE JACKSON ...,.. ....., . ,SAVANNAH JACKSON .. .UNION CITY JACKSON , .. . MILAN JACKSON 48 . , MEDINA 'XJACKSON 43 , HENDERSON TOTAL POINTS 656 1039 9'29th District Tournament Game Coach. Tury Oman N Nr MX ..,B,..,' ' - X! , 224 si N 'L i lthx' ' 'Q 7? Spring Sports The 1959 edition of the Jackson High School baseball team was perhaps the finest in this area. Starting off the season with a loss to Henderson, the Bears won 13 out of the next 14 regular season games. The losses to Henderson and Milan were both later avenged thus permitting the team to become area champs, Fine pitching by Larry Wilson and Bill Hendrix and power hitting by Mike Armstrong, Paul Kilzer and Libby Cash were the main assets of the team. As area champs, Jackson became the foe of Savannah in the district tournament. Because tournament regulations require double elimination, Jackson beat Savannah, 6-0 and 12-4. The Bears then advanced to Memphis for the regional tournament. This trip was unsuccessful as the Bears fell to C.B.C. and Trezevant. Exceptionally fine glove handling, clutch performances, and teamwork combined to produce this fine Golden Bear baseball team. Take Spotlight Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson BASEBALL SCORES 5 . ,, . .. . ......, Henderson 7 6 . . , ,,..., ,. ...,,,... .Corinth 5 5 . .s,,,. Beech Bluff 3 3 , , .North Side 1 7 . i.,is,.s, Henderson 2 4 , . ...., .North Side 2 3 . ....,i .South Side 2 6 , ,. ,.....,,.. Ripley 2 5 ...,.,., ,,.,,..,.,.. T renton 0 5 ..., . .i,....,,... Lexington 4 1 ..,.,,... ,,,,,,,.,.i....,. Milan 4 7 .,i,,, Lexington 4 5 . .. ,s.,, . ....., Milan 4 8 . ., .. .. ,.,...,. ., . Bolivar 1 9 . . .. .....,..i,. ...South Side 3 District Tournament 6 , ..., c, ......,.c .......,....i.......,..... S avannah 0 12 . .. , ........... i...i,,,. S avannah 4 Regional Tournament 1 . ., ....ii .. C.B.C. 5 5 , , ,. ,.Trezevant 13 Coach - Jim Joyner First Row, Left to Right: J. Utley, B. Moorinan, H. Little, J. Connor, L. Cash, B. Deaton, L. Wilson, B. Travis. Second Row, Left to Right: B. Hendrix, J. Smith, B. Province, H. Morgan, P. Kilzer, M. Armstrong, C. Spencer, S. Matthews, Coach Joyner. The stars of the 1959 track team were many. The distance runners were: Arnd Frese, David Steed and Bill Not- tage. Nottage set the Big Ten mile record while also setting records at most of the tracks in which he partici- pated. The dash men were: Jimmy Williams, Joe Hearn and Jimmy Bryant. Bryant also set many records in the hurdles as he and other mem- bers of the team advanced to the Regional meet. In the picture above to the right The members of the 1959 golf team are as follows: left to right. Bo fllylzr, Bill Henderson, Jinzmy Bowyer, George Hub- bard, Mike Armstrong, Andy Baird. The Golden Bears' 1959 track team was perhaps the finest in this area. Winning most of their regular track meets. the flying Bruins also won the Big Ten Championship. They did this by beating out such fine teams as Ripley, Covington and Brownsville. This team, coached by Cotton Clifford, produced Jackson's first superb track team. , -3 f lf. J A. l . -Eff , . .f MMA M ' ev 4.-f hail? slfjfllnslyl. . -7-my 7 '- VV f , ,ji - .fy I Q. Y flaw ef . 4 ' 5 ' 'A ,.-4 i is 5 N KAN .5 X 1- V up A ' - 1 A .. K ,L g . T' ,Y -N ,Ar x .wa fy.- L - . ,,,...t.,,w..- , M , 11' 9- iv- .. ., ,, . - , , f, -aft'- i i' A . -'33-LL. , As, .. as 5' fe J 5.4.45-'wf,, UTP!!! ,.r'- - A L, .. 4 N, . gf W 4 - M- fr 2 L, M, ,V-Q... 1 N . , . - K , -- M' mu MW, . . . , . are the members of the 1959 track team. They are: front row, Mike Arm- strong, Bill Nottage, David Steed, Harvey Little, Jimmy Conners, Jim- my Williams, Jimmy Bryant, Libby Cash,' top row, Doug Murray, Robert Scallions, Max Hailey, Paul Kilzer, Arnd Frese, Carlo Spencer, Lawrence Taylor, Jamie Davenport, and Joe Hearn. Above, Joe Hearn is receiving the baton from Mike Armstrong for the final leg of the 440 yard relay. Pictured to the left are the members of the tennis team. They are, left to right first row Bzll Henderson John Bynzzm Bruce Herron Bill Johnston' second row Thomas Welker Robert Mainord, Tommy Boothf third row: George Hubbard and Jimmy Wallace. In memory of fhe former stu- f denls of Jackson High who have 5 made the supreme sacrifice on fhe bafilefields of ihe world fha! we here 5 J afhomemighfplay............. A JACKSCN LODGE NUMBER 192 of ihe QIQQUOLFJ 6U'l6! pl 0t6?CiLUQ UFCJQI' 0 M o the Ml'llfeJ 0 .Xdfneflfa PRESENT THE AWARD FOR THE Best All Round Athlete Larry Wllson Prevzous Bobby Lewzs Bobby L Beare Harold Gaziher Jerry Gzlberf Alf Barneife Carlo Spencer A wards 1953 1954 1956 1957 1958 1959 A ff' ' 5 f to Jimmy Roleeie EI955 Q ah,, '1 fm , fi? if l. Q X 11 S . , . ,r- x . My f-s 'R F 'bw Hw- -9 ZLLIQ! f wc fmq fm,QLefff A T X' M07 LE mf' - if 5 5 QV afcafy Jw- Vkqyc LCZJ !m.1J.Y ,MQ f' gL1-J Jil flF,4,xQ.,4...4!20 O-4-A-A-' ' 111.4 ' ,MAJ I-Lbw, AZjkf3Qfm.u.Jv-Z pfdlifve Www ON A HOT DAY IN AUGUST Dzanne Davzs and other students of JHS came to dlscuss the1r schedules wxth Mr Slandley 'R XE? OUR D A R GOOD CITI ZEN thls year IS Amy House She was selected for th1s honor by her Sen1or class mates and the faculty AT THE FIRST ASSEMBLY of the year Mr Sfandley welcomes the students and explams school rules and regulatlons to them OUR EXCHANGE STU DENT Ulf Hjorfsberg practlces hlS typmg amld a stack of h1S many school books . '1 '..- TO BE THE LIRST IN LINE eems to be the deslre of Donny Lollar Russ Rzce and Jzmmy Barnes Everyone enyoys the d61lC10l1S meals served ln our cafeterla AMBITIOUS WORKERS of the Annual Taller Busxness Staff are Mzss Hun! Ann Babb Molly Law renee Frances Sznlrs Ann Funk and other sen1ors 'R fm! AT HER USUAL TASK Mzss Wlnler IS gwmg some good advlce to Gary Crowell 5 . x AQ A 1 I 'A ' an - 8 . , . I 1 I ' v ' I ' I , . . . . a J -4 , .. , NX I . 5, ,a 3 . - V A S I - Q X W ' A I ' Ca X X 4 K., f ' A' 54, ' wir' - kwa' A ' A S 'M I ' SWEETS FOR THE SWEET are the tasty fudge and d1v1n1ty Becky Maness and Dzanne Davzs seem lntent ln the1r work as they package the d91lC10US homemade candy the Semors W111 be sellmg MONSTROUS SCHOOL SPIRIT IS shown by two of our peppy cheerleaders Ann Funk and Peggy Wood ready to lead another pep sesslon Go Bears Go' These members of our student body demon strate some of the school sp1r1t present IH our pep sesslons as they jom the cheer leaders to support our team f n at the next football game V f nur'-1 1 uv.,,,. ai 'I I Qnafm EQ lm wfwvwff' im ,gf SMILE PLEASE ' Very pleasant THE HOMECOMING PARADE rolls 'mlong 'ls the students turn out to support the Bears Flaslnng new cars decorated wlth gold and black streamers adorn the streets of Jackson Some 1dded attrac tlon of the pirade ue me Homecommg Royalty Posmg for the camera are Peggy Wood Becky Marzess Marllyrz Moore and Polly Taber YT YU? F4113 1ndeed are the sm1les of these mem bers of the Homecommg Court These Southern belles are Becky Reed Marzlyn Moore Becky Ma ness Second maxd Ann Funk Queen Peggy Wood Flrst mald Polly Tab r Kay Bynum, Norma Wzmberly and Brenda Thetford 'Q This is the way Jackson High School looked from the air to delegates en route to Washington, D,C.. for the NSPA con- ference. These representatives from the Annual Taller staff-Jackie Holland, lllargaret Barfield, Norma Wimberly and Zlliss Emma Inman Williams-attended the conference at which time they ob- tained many new ideas for our 1960 Taller. -dr Football camp was a happy change this year as the Quarterback Club sponsored a barbecue for the team. coaches, club members and cheerleaders. It was ques- tionable as to who enjoyed it the most-Mr. Slandley, Mr. Russell Rice, Bobby Guy, Roy Fleming, David Blackslock, Robert Jones, Jimmy Wallace, or the rest of the team. Assisting Mrs. Hodge in the library are June Barber and Sandra Spitzer. The Jack- son High School library, well equipped for n research work and leisure reading, is used ' daily by the Seniors, as well as the Juniors and Sophomores. Satisfaction comes as a result of the long hard work of the shop boys, Johnny Chisum, working diligently at the lathe, strives to finish his project for the annual T and I Club Exhibit Show. 9.4. Trophies, trophies and more trophies! Bobby Guy and Terry Douglas look ad- miringly at the trophies won by the students of Jackson High in the past years. This year has been no exception to the success of the students in that the basketball boys have won two trophies and the band has contri- buted one. x -111- Jackze Holland has graced our school by bemg one of nme m Tennessee to w1n an English ACh16V8 ment Award whlch was sponsored by the Natlonal Councxl of Teachers of Enghsh il A TYPICAL DAY at Jackson H1gh fmds Janet Carlton busy at her Job as an offxce assxstant and Kalherzne Algea Lynda Hamzllon and Becky Maness fashlonmg thexr vwlnter wardrobe ln the home ec department Q4-. Xl READY AIM FIRE' yelled the Annual Taller Staff as they flung loaded?? snowballs toward the photographer The Staff took time out from their work to enjoy the seasonal weather Elizabeth Dooley s homemakmg skills were brought to light when she won this year s Betty Crocker Homemaker ward Q 0' O' g' l ...If In the 1960 Fair, there were sixteen finalists from Jackson High. Billy Ripley tied for second place in the Physical Science Division and was also awarded naval honors. Vicky Paschal! won second place in the Biological Division, Pally Proclor placed first in the Biological Division, Carolyn Crane received the grand prize for the entire region. ANOTHER POPULAR GAME in the girls' physical education classes is tennis. Sara Cecil, Donna Crossno, Carol Cook, Janice Grigsby, Beverly Gaffney, Sandra Holmes, Daryl Holley, Linda Winslow, Carolyn Mayo and Carolyn Thompson are getting ready for a quick set. FIGHTING FOR A TURN at the bat are Nan Fousl, Carolyn Meeks, Linda Page, Kay Carroll, Ann Belly, Judy Dias, Donna Caradinc and Becky Graves. This is just one example of the enthusiasm shown for this great all-American game. Without softball the school year would certainly be incomplete. STRIKE TWO ! yells umpire Marie Clifft as Lynn Smith catches the fast ball that Diane Young has just missed, Al- though it is muddy outside, the phys. ed. girls enjoy playing softball in warm weather. JUNIOR - SENIOR PLAY Remember the night of April 1, the night of the annual Junior-Senior play, when the Dramatic Club presented The Bishop's Mantle -a play with humor, ten- sion and the inspirational power of a good man in a tough fight, It was problems, big and little, from the moment Hilary Laurens, the new rector, walked into the study of St. Matthew's Church. The tension was re- lieved by amusing situations and the kindly humor. There was an uncomfortable moment when Mr. J. V. Dunn, Jim Zzzmwali, tried to interfere with the romance of his daugh- ter, Maudie, Harrie! Webb, and Dick Laurens, David Martindale. Confusion reigned when Hilary Laurens, Donald Carr, tried to tell Alexa McColly, Ann Funk, and ji, 3, rg. 6893 - -an ff L 2- midi' Samantha Adams, Katherine Algea, that he had not had a heart attack when he was late for a wedding. Miss Mowbray, Norma Wimberly, and Hastings, Wayne Bales, as- sure them that the statement is on the front page of every newspaper. Two of the most interesting characters were Mrs. Warner Reed, Linda Mayfield, and Miss Hettie Breckenridge, Sheila Rhodes, who were constantly getting into spats. Mr. Alvord. Bruce Herron, a two-faced business man, and Mary Perkins McComb, Ann Bcity, helped to add interest to an amus- ing and heartwarming story. Another en- joyable evening in a memorable year. - 115 l an Af' silt 'Ou -Ill www qv Bb NO 'neun-199' X ffft S,-.ww SCHEDULED TO COMPETE for the Mxlton Brown medal IH the 54th annual oratorxcal contest sponsored by the Jackson Mad1son Chapter of the D A R are Tzp Taylor Erwzn Whzle alternate .lzmmy Wallace and John Spezghfs Ny A Y 6 Sandra Neal alternate Valerza Armslrong Margaret Bar fleld and Norma Wzmberly each have a covetous eye on the beautlful medal that w11l go to one of the grrls 7 ON EMRN BIG BUSINESSMAN Ralph Thomas was the busrness manager of the Annual Taller Staff th1s year The Annual Taller IS one of the most 1mportant projects of the Semor class In order to fmance the under takmg, the busxness staff sells ads to local merchants Ralph was also the hlgh sales man Wlth a total of slxteen ads to hls credlt a very slgnxflcant record for an 1nfluent1a1 salesman 'r , . MF, , ' . .av ' .,I fQ ,xHJfg,. lgswegw AMY -.K W Ml M M aff ' .1 Q' , I 1 a 'J -2 Ex ' , I U .JL a ,.. so 1 T rlllt e ' ' ww' ' fm .:,. f X 1 AF x 1 1 SI . 1 ' I l W -1145 rv 3 r 'T were fu I ' V, .,.,, I , f f 1 5. ' V 1 , ' gifs, , X Wg E I 2 ' fs 4, . ' s ff 4 S 4, wx I? . 'F A. W A, - . ' I I . I, . ' 1 l I 1' I ' I I I' ' I. of 5 - I r A trip to outer space set the theme for the Class Day exercises this year. Amid whirling planets. moon craters, strange spacemen, and rocket ships. guests were given a glimpse of the past. present. and future of the Class of 1960. The past was reviewed by Sheila Elder, Norma Finley, Janet Carlton, Sara Couch, Patsy Raines, and Pat Gaba, when they presented the class history. .Marcia Morton, Sally Hicks, Sue Lackie, Erwin While, Jon Reinhardt, and Jeff Wilkinson presented gifts which showed the various characteristics of the members of the class. The will was read by Nancy Brown, Joy Hassell, and Sue Wright, who gave evidence that the Seniors of 1960 would long be remembered by the Juniors and Sophomores they left behind. Elizabeth Dooley and Linda Crocker gave a brief glimpse of what might be in store for the members of the Class of 1960 in the future. E. Dooley, P. Gaba, J, Hassell, S. F. Wright, L. Crocker, N. Finley, M. Nlorton, M. Parish. First Row: J. Carlton, S. Elder. l S. Lackie, S. Couch, P. Raines. ' 1. Second Row: J. Wilkinson, E. White, S. Hicks. f 1 Qc x,r X AS SENIORS Charles Callis, Anneile Richardson, Jim Bullock, Lowell Crane, Roy Fleming and Palsy Raines start their march down the aisle, their minds are filled with memories of the past year. They think of the Senior picnic, a fun-filled day to be long remembered. Then there was the Senior Banquet held at the New Southern Hotel. All these Senior activities were climaxed by the Baccalaureate Service and graduation, never to be forgotten. TWELVE YEARS is long enough to wait for this! On the long awaited graduation night, Miss Elizabeth Etheridge is Caught in a behind-the-scenes act offering her assis- tance to Buddy Travis and Jimmy Bowyer who are getting the final touches before they march down the aisle. 4 X . is ry sw In closing we would like to leave you one more picture-the result of an hour's frolic in the January snow. We've worked hard but had loads of fun this year in the Annual Tailer room. We hope that our 148 pages of pictures, copy and advertisements are proof a plenty of our work. So with wet feet and happy hearts we returned from a winter wonderland to put the finishing touches on the Annual. We hope that you will enjoy owning this book as much as we have enjoyed putting it together for you. As you look back over Every Day of the Year of 1959-1960, may the words of our Alma Mater sing again in your hearts: On a hill-top of our city, Near the northern height, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Sending forth its light. Service ever be our watch-word, Love of knowledge, too,' With better minds and sounder bodies, We are loyal true. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Jackson High,' Thanks for all the happy mem'ries, As the years go by. 120 - L Mr. Seale Johnson explains the fine points of annual printing to Elizabeth Dooley, John Parker, Jr., Jackie Holland, and Norma Wim- berly. Margaret Barfield, Mrs. Margaret Delano, Sheila Rhodes, Brenda King and Miss Emma Inman Williams discuss layouts for THE TATLER. Wwe INCORPORATED JACKSON, TENNESSEE Where annuals . . . ana' all prinfed mailer . . receive fender, loving care. Terry Douglas, Kay Bynum, Joy Hassell, Dianne Davis and Linda Mayfield talk over presswork to be done with Mr. Gordon Cheek. fx? algv,-f-ss lgwd ..-r ,.f- r ,..-r' The Molor Bank . . . Corner Royal and Lafayelfe Sfreels .fdguayd .sglrfuing U5 , NATlONAL BA OF NK ' ...GHFS.'SMERCE BRANCN fo SW you Mffef. .. W 7 Wf' ATIONAAL BANK of COMME North Liberty and Lafayette Sfreefs JACKSON, TENNESSEE M b F d l Reserve Sysfem - Member Federal Dep T l C p l F in me Q .11 4 xhnv. The Highland Park Branch on Highland Avenue s,,m'4 QF Sghlbflflkfif e S HIGHLAND IINOCH 2. X f ,429 yn X fi4? 4 f ?' X2 Congratulations CLASS OF 60 UTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPA Y - V xx' Q ' A A xxx , I Q I wx I - ' , X H Y I 1 X I!! X Q ' v ff! , fi Q I 0 ' - ' X N l A . I A ll ta- I J. 0 . . 'f f Q X 5 'rf Q vga .- L- M Q, if X X ' . f Ex N If -A L t '6 ii' ff' I , ! ,ba 'I : ll V K P 7 'i M-1 1,2 1 Molly Lawrence and Amy Hefley cashing a check, which is only one of the many services rendered by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. For added protection every check is photo- graphed-front and back-on micro- film. 'sxx -S gi k b Tze FlrSt atzqnal Bank , v K ' ' ,of Jackson ' it ,.J l N x . J QLD.-xl. .f K 1 xg weloorfzelk e'vei'y 16ppB?fuf?ify'z'0 f .- um -A A render banlcing services fo ,ffzve K l , X youngiand 'bid 'of oizi' comiinunify. ' 1 .'x' 9 ,t-sw, Mena:-:R if .om X - nznssuu. nsssnvi 1 L ' S svsrzn i n-0 '- 1 1,1 ,x s I Mr. Greer Hicks showing Lowell Crane and Frances Sinks the intricate operation of the Mighty Vault which is used to protect all securities. - 123 XD The oore fudlo 2l5 N LIBERTY ST JACKSON TENN Masier Crafismen ln ihe ar! of Phofography Ia! 1 , J!! I f ' 171 f 1 .. 'lx '1 4' 1 , 1 1' , l ' k I 1 ff 1 1 , ftffi ffl ff-,lu H Encnnd Q 1 Rational. .. jg on From left to rughf Lmdu Johnson Jane Lawrence Mr Frank B Coldwell Claude Wilson and Bull Moormon C ONVERSAI ION 111114 1 1 mmm 11111111111 FII iam 1 1 1 1 x IS c11111C f HID SOIIN I1 COHISKS Ill 'lf' S011 l TH 521111111 atunnal ank MEMBER OF JACKSON 44' V Ms'-:BER not PEXRAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1' 1 '1 1r1 1 '-1 I . 1 1. 'z uk 13. 61.11 '-11: I,vz11'11i11g 1711115112 is 14 L IlC'f1I'1 if 1111 ni l-111' ' U 5 - 01' 11- ' -It 14' I-Iigl .H S 1' i, 1 Yr '1- '11'I15 L1S?,, E I '7 mf? 1 na ? 1 126 - Y - , ...- if !R 4. X ,M , M N r ' ' v . 'T , , -Q- - -- ff- ,1,- ,,,,-. , f w . .f, 4, Y .fl-,! . . , ' I f ,iff Ja Ni, f!7UJ1 tj,!,,, J When you look for Fashion . . . you always find if firsf ai Hollaudi JACKSON and TRENTON JAcKsoN's GREATEST sToRE P We fhank you, Class of '60 for your lnferesf and Pafronage Come Back Again' CE? V F W RECREATIUN CENTER A LESSON TO LEARN ' b aowuno umss L I l f 4ZyiZQf.ZZaQd5f QS ' U4 Lau 3 NS Q v ALUMENUM FQELS ENG D0 RIC IIMOND STR! IT IXCKSON TINVPSSI1' Complumenfs of 4' OWEN GROCERY S R C HODGE GROCERY Campbell 81 Kung SIS I548 E CI1esIer S+ Mcf-xULEY BROS GROCERY G, X 2 E B McAULEY GROCERY Deaderlclc 8: Hays 303 Lambulh MAYOS GROCERY I T GROCERY Bemis Tenn 400 Poplar SI' ass 'fsss BARHAM 5 GROCERY NEILL BIVENS GROCERY I433 Hollywood Dr ,A ZR, 434 Presfon Sf 5 MILAMS HANDY ANDY lx To MATTHEWS GROCERY No Royal X N0 Hays llllllllllllllmmlllllll S S BIGGER SAVINGS S 5 s S 3 A5992 ., AB,'SEI5,, .IACKSONS LARGEST INDEPENDENT CHAIN 127 X Cl 9 I E x X ' IQ - Q E I Rx X, v I . . ,MW IQ ' 3 N X- 9 o . ll! I .' .,' if 'e .f 1 .' ' .'. if. 1 .',' 'If Q I . .:s2ff:- nllrilnhii I ' ' i ' ,-,,,: 5 555555512 ., .,f,: 5 lll: 3 - . . fizz ' . ff' ' 4 ,K - ii 4.33LliiofL IGII - U U -,:: I.. . ,... ' 11 4 ,..:: . Go G0l l I I G I Gol0 I, E I I ..,III ,...I I I M ' 'I' , E Manny ' . V I I I ICeep'fnSI9p 1 ll 5 ' Pal' Palmer Icqelvs 'her besi fool' forward ,I V wnfhshbes from 'I:IOl'I'drShO6,CbI ' Lmyda Crocker agrees nfs easy 'Idol I Reef: m sfe wnfh +hese smarI'Iy sfyled shoes L G BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever Ihere are schools and colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS 81 TROPHIES IRVING HARRIS Agenf ROBERT GILBREATH Represen+a'hve JOHN HARRIS Represen+ahve P O Box 496 JACKSON TENNESSEE QCIJIOI1 fo B Hia Ralph Thomas and Charles Vanfreese oo on unqulslhvely as Ann Funlc and Pal Galoa de cude on a new dress from Tuchfeld s Dept Store 2II N Marker 128 ' I I I + . , O I -I fl ' .' b.. . . I TOM YOKLEY, Represenlafive Z4 QD ' ' A Je I I: S 9 O ZLQJ 54150 .ziacf qgflwwfaf ANDREW JACKSON CHAPTER 1512 ORDER OF DEMOLAY COMPLIMENTS OF ll ref? THRASHERS CLOTH SHOP f 1'yM G 7 553I MMM Jac son W6 Uflllfyn :M :pm QQ jfetxgvggqbitvgz ,JV 9 C G! 7 my PM GW J fy W W bbf .f v X ,Y 129 .. u K J I VH 1 o DUSTRIES Egg 3gw1::f:: ,M R , fx'1Ji -' PATENTEC PRODUCTS OF OUALITY mf 1 Sf C I' 1 F V bk ompumen s o A V X9 A x r k x V 0 0 . 0 p'X 0 rf ' Y! A Church 8: Lafaye +e S+. qt' N Jackson, Tenn. I Y ll s' olle e' X K D p y Uphl frial C V f Q! Q ' P A W - BS ' Y J' YJ tk Ph - ff V PKG' 565 b V w f RW YJ A R V GJ fail . ' X 3 , A Complimenfs of - My gf! i dy R 1 I402 HIGHLAND AVENUE f Ebywj ywggyifg OAI' OF IHIL SOUYHS JMOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 2l3 E LAFAYETTE PHONE 7 I796 JACKSON TENN JOE PI ERC EY DAIRY QUEEN Cone wlth curl on top!! Sundues Shakes Ma fs Hamburgers l2c MANAGER A+ Hucksvlile all time favorite' Colom W 5, me ,gd mf? we Tlsdale s Transfer W8 Storage Company Ageni for Norfh American Van Lmes Locahon Humboldf Hughway Phone 2 3336 IQ id , 0 + Sy-7 ' M . ' Ugdflw m W P, ? ' + ' jj RJ! N H . . xr fc y w f - - 1 , U 1.1 ? V I , o NAYURALIIER Suu BUSTER Bnowu ROBLEE , . I '., 0 ' .Q '- My -. vs, 6.51 ,V-f :,egf55555Qgf5g1 ,':.. fr. W X U , , V 6 V . I ,. ., A . a,,, 3 b1bqA I x V i Z? In .w.Mfr 2 'W 41,2 Y if lolli ! 555553555 ' ...,,.., ' :Q 'V .g.4,., 1 X ' sa , . N ., .. - . :::j.,Q,A, ,Q ' 31- ,. V ' H I 1 , 2 Q5 Qi, b HS: .::, Q91 . , . . , Y A ,QQ N www ix any ff vxt E Q, , , 3 3 3 , ik ' ' A A x'l i-. xt . . m N 'Y u ' - Y , N , ,Q 1 A 1 V FIRST 4-CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jackson Tennessee R J Barge MIHISTSF CHURCH SERVICES 5? Easf Maln Conqpllnjenfs Jackson Hugh ffr P I A gWosp l045AM W 700PM dy C 700 I lflg 5 , ri s M IH .Alf My Insure wlfh I I, L J J Complumenfs mon University CTIXVE Home Office JACKSON TENNESSEE All Forms of Lnfe Insurance Lnfe-Accndenf Hospnfalrzahon Cash Burnal Wlshmg You A Sferlmg Success Joe Jo Jo Jay Gaffney COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY NO CONTRACT TO SIGN FULLY ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED West Tennessee Busmess College, Inc 525 Easf Mann Sfreef Jackson Tennessee Phone 7439I ,J . -1 V .f 5' ' , f 9 . f ' C -4 1 ' Q 9 ' ' 3 I Q J 1.4 ' . K 9 I.. J.,-. .Q 9 ' UI' ' '45 I 4 - 1 ' J fn- Y 5 I I' f- -9 - C- ' . l ,, nv ,, - I I. , n 4 4... V . . I I - fr-sz , A , . f if I .- . I' I D . . I . . , Qf ' ,, Q I . I 1 , U t Bible School : . . ...A -5.4, 4 1 Mornin r hi : . . .- 9 1 A T . T Evening orship : . . i 'Y S Wednes a Prayer Servi e : P.M. u , 4 I ' TN diinlun gsms lnql ,va sss. as . JT I - .0 FLQLTH' 'X ' 55 H '-,I'- W1' ' L I ' ,IT -751+ D .- 1 T JL EQ O I+ I gigs, ELT' - ' f' I.,-fs af, 'I JM- MFUUJ 1 V A T . ' J' X, - . 1 , , ...rfb ul lisp I V , -lf' ,Nf ax 1 l L ' if T' L1 S ' A. .1 5 .MY N Q' TTJTLVT y!V,J' .-'57 , ' k' 'jf' uf Y V t .zfthzgill fn, of .- MT I.-.V 9' N lf L 1 '9' ' ' ' Q 0 0 0 1 . If ' - o u 0 - 0 1 u o Alexander Motor Co l4Nr+l1Ry Jackson Te 7 3353 a Calvary Baptist Church ln lw CLISSCN S ELECTRIC MCTCR SHCI' 8: Market Mea V ge s P 7 2638 S ahora .Aiea mg .SJ 2 E B ll c Te ne 2 295l I Nerll Brvens Croeery oi' ff B Th g o e rsa 'B Cllege ABaclBSdegees opl Boone laundry Cleaners P 79626 The Camera Shop 2l2 W + M 7997! 8: 78I54 Y Kodak De l 9 K 9 Q I You are invile +0 . - . . I 0 O al S+' - ' 5 g Rev. James Canaday, Paslor ' I nn- U A C urclw W ere Sfudenls - Belong I 0 Complimenls of 9 Fruils - 'ls - e 'lable 434 reslon S+. - - C if I Q I ja-2 menls of C' , . ,JK . , f A J e r' eruice V ? lk . W 1 Rh 07 . a imore i 'I K Ja kson, n ssee ,ff C lna. l F6 l in 4 jf Q ,JXOJ . . n . . r C m imenls of es ain l2l Lexinglon - hone - our agp Drmk ckaag zava I Home OIIIC6 Jacksonvulle Florda of Drink A I P pp I lfhmr 5 Carpenters l0caIN 259 f sm 203V2 N Markef S+ Q7 35611 Dlpeppfr man' tv fr0SI'I FL in Complnmenis Mud South Uxygen H0 33I Bellevue S+ 2 2I3I CompIumen+s of 34 WW 5'0ufAe,.,, AN ALBERT Nos HOTEL Jackson Tennessee Complumenfs SCHAEFER LUMBER C0 INC Manufacturers Hardwood Lumber JACKSON TENNESSEE BE SOCIABLE HAVE A PEPSI EPSI' 014 The Lqhf Refreshmenf 133 O I I X If 'I E . y . lf. Y X. W 1 AX' , I I f If' I I I , I I , I U . 'x. ' ' E ' f . P - I 1 . s 'Dnvnsnon Manager 1' - .A A x . , x ' f ,' -1 1 ,A , IIO roo uTf in - Office Pbdne -I ' l f . 'N Y xx' . : . I ' 1 ' . I - 4 If' 'II I I -, 2 ' I . I I , ' I I Y A Q I 1 , E ' ' ' I - V' I Y 4 A If ,' r 5 1, 'I ' , 1 I V! I A I I V .' . I X I 1 -. ' 1 I Sf ' ' I I 1 -I.. ' ' 'I' - I I A X I x . IQ L X . K A I I s I - Q f H ' X S 1 -5:-- V ' E' L1 , f 4 H I A 'g g , f ,. , ' n I ' f b . ro . I . I 5 A N ' ' 2: 13 e'.A f It ' ' J , 3 , gm S 55553, Exei LL ,..,.,, ,. I 3 E ' I I ,,., .--515255 R ' Y U I. P ' E' 2 - 1, E T I J ' ' I U' S . I: MI nf I A ,VV ,'f v J. I 'V ' X 'A Y H 'A , Y I A N 1 of ' I - ' Y' - ' I ' 2, I I , h W a t I: i 4' I . ' ' I ' , ' , I V 4' , . l ' ' ' ' ' ' I 8 2 - ' I . ' , v I ' 1 I 1 , , ' A , .A 2 , , f I' . I ' ' ,I V of ' I Ol 0 0 I I igxuigludxlll Q JM W roi T we u1.LUL l r M17 62,54 1 gum Dlffee s Drugs I04 Norrh Marker 7 677l ,feywfran We we Point um r C0 Col 0 9 ifJt6 Mjlylylfjcm + A! ZW MMM Your j I889 J! mplrm s of your Carper and Rug t0l'6 hfehall ' ' 8: H Green Sramps Specralusrs Give Your Home rhe Royal Red Carpe+ ce F The House of Rlckerfs Hollywood Drlv - 78245 Your Dealer Since I946 Dick Clippard Inc. Lincoln, Mercury, Edsel, English Ford We Service All Makes Ask aboui' Honor Buys New Time Paymenr Plan For Teens Only arenfs sngnafure nor necess r Roberts Jewelers aclrson, Tennessee -isle! ii ,U F ' ki D A T f 1 J yy Ab, i l . , ,fi ,ff - - - f I 4 j . U I . H o plimens p 1 . A . , so f QM ' if E. e . ea 2 as 9 O . +, ' fe T ' Q! I . i Mlm S i ' , Serv: rom T 7 'i . l , I l 1435 'e - 1 lP ' ayl J se Wife lb., Fa ousB nd JACKSON TENNESSEE uallfy Homes and Bulldmg Maferlals ai' dnscouni prlces I634 Hollywood Dr Phone 2 3345 Every Thursday Nughf ls Famnly Nughf SIMPSUN CENIER SIMPSUNS SUPER SHIRE Markei' 81 Lafayeffe S+s Jackson Tenn Complumenfs wc SEALTEST MILK Jackson Dairy Producfs Co Dis'rribu+or C H E V F? O LE T CO .uusous un-csv Auromor vi an ' ogznier junera! .Nome Eas+ Balfimore Sf. 7 67l I Tom lawIer's, Inc. Office Ou+fiH'ers II4 Norfh Church Phone 7 966l 135 'X l I 2 Y. X , Gypsy f E M we ff A X f T1 EMM E U A RQ' kj , V :Hx V ,f if so v k . - , F ,f . . . . . Q A ' ' , Q . . xx P ,J I Q WW .5 .S lane-Norton lumber Co., he ' OJ M 'G S Inc. ff' N ' fu J - A K , Jaclson's Firsi Shopping Cenfer For All Kinds of Food Af Ever day Low Prices r 9 . u Y I ' O S Laycock Prmhng Co pl Besl Eq ppecnlffemgll lim Jr q Pl l' C H ese + C+ S A lf Staley Mfg Company Ma of S+a la Puf laley s Syrups fplarshm lo beam Y Wd, ivy me , C0 f2'm1PfS0f , IND 03 CHI' l.0l l my f g Pin S576 ACWSE filsjslirlmialy WXJ UU K Y 74486 ffl TJ Wllll lIllNSlRlllIll0N TENNESSEE PUMP AND Minus Humboldl Hgh ay 2 477 136 A . Q Q l Com imenls O of ui a rin in an I in u ' I ' l' l' Church S ree-+, Sowh ol hes er nv m n S IOS oulh lvlarlcel Slreel Jackson, Tenn. J clcson, lennes . 0 0 9 Decalur, Illinois f A kr? -Flo ' V4 A 1' - , A 1 1 I I . Xy ' l T J' M. l fr' S l' L PER' gh T ' .lf WP 3 N ll l ' ' aff . r 4 .ie T ' ' , re T T - fy' , l 1, K may To L ll -V 5 Q, l J , XX , X ' T' 'Y f 'T , E A , r if '- , . .M Co 11-fra f .U X , ,. pn ev s o N .1 V W, uf' , V- My J' I ,J N, I ,V i I 1 ' lx V' il3. JJ Q J ,Ne lf , ffyl f lf, ' 4 T 1 if ,HA 'y 1 1 - . T I L r ' 3 K S0 'Ay xy Wu Up A V A ' ' ' Tro Tale - Roger Tale ' ,I 'A .f L K . af 4 ' ' ' fl 'P J 'K' Nl-f 'V ,QT XF , ARQVJV A 'nb' j . 5 Complimenls of M5 ' T Ndmpllmenfs of W l w -l Co plme 'rs of 3 J Plale Lunches Wells and lasslter Ilarry Va',jgngj,aIQg9',1fgf'eS Open 6 A M +o 9 Phone 7 5462 O er A S+u efecl E all S+r e Jack on Tennessee IW I I dw C0039 jj J' Ie JL onficge lne of records and if L ld pla ers was? mcrqfsown II BvAp-rpg Q1-I Ml EI e Wrl rams +lOf vig My Electric o I, Dil Lyrd! sw! I I7 Hrghland Ave I w 6 ll? Al C! A l'l'1O ed Deale X1 1I53IN9NII,jIIAMg I H0365 afH0TES3'NZ 9 55 WORKS Mess: Ross DWI aefe S IyadS e U, La e Phone 7 3306 Complnmenls of 0 en :5 RoYce L Rowe ROWE JEWELERS of Jackson I J-I m i n ' - 00 6 : ' . ' . . P.M. - , i f wn aron blal I I ' I' . B imore e 'I x A l f f 2I8 WUV I If fj 3 ' hx V I 'rxxk I, Y ll A yr xwx LL 1 Wy x I ' IN If I I 'I I' I Aff I IICI I I ' I Y lj lf .flxx f 'll I' I Y f , XII I I ' , I' Qlfjl I ' X , , In I U I ,Q so I I 'AY ill! 1 bl lf: 0 ij 5. sg! bl, I V ' I . .M 9 I nd A ga r I if . L V I I I F! lf Ll! ' I I I I . ,f f F I f L, no I-If I W U C, I if sw,-YU I lj' A 1 I I , A ,J , A W MI I' L' ' I I Aff Oni ln n I Ol: If fl l u rlz r Off I gi f ff A A - V, J Comm r I I C eferia ipm nl ly QI I MAA I jlf' k C I ria upp n ervic Divisio L-' I - q .I b x , ,A h QU, I 1 IU I A if X I I ' W f ' Linz., E41-'I -91.4, 4 C GPAJ Ellfllky .4 jf0Wef I9 3l0 East Baltlmore Phone 7554! He stands by you you stand by hum wa Lfkid- f ja, Reach for HART S BREAD VULKSWAGEN CARS AND TRUCKS 3Ib East Chester Jackson Tennessee of iv y,,c4,.,,1 JEWELERS Dsamonds Watches Sulver Chma Crystal Dlstlnchve Gift Jewelry Compliments of ac Jon qfneabcaf ofagorafory anal gfoocl EVIL Compliments of Hubert Owen Construction Co. Jackson Motors, Inc. Your OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC DEALER I07 Poplar - Jackson, lenn Compliments of Your Local F. W. Woolworth 138 Jfgkwlv : A 'T sf' J. '43 , - 'L ' L I A. 1 JL. ,.-f aff Ja 11.4 f- , JL.-fLc.,1. . ALT' -0- focus -- . e ,- 2 , ' , .' 4 - .4 4 , , - f' , - ,f ., , . A, A J 1 A ff yf fl' 5-ff L-'f JL 4' 'A-'L ,ll -L ,- . I. --,, -- h. ' f V '- -,- ,f -of , , ,A 4 f'- 1-1' 4' J K2 1 v A 9 IJ, ,., ,, f' - 1 0 . I ll . H , . . . I Naya Complomemls l 55537, cg! 'XA CJJ rv, mpll +sQO.f VL Eh Wltt Clgar QJFW t B Q C h S S 5E+h f1,lfl'JGMq?h WM 7 M AslwayZUVTfLQgonfli Xl Model Mull Company, lno Marfha Whale Flour an Marlha Whnfe Meal Goodness Gracious They re Good +1-filled of W Montgomery Ward 8: Co Jackson s Only Complele Deparlmenl' Slore Enloy Your Meals KAway From Home af Jackson s Bes+ Sunday Dmner from Sl 50 Rfzifauranf Complumenfs of GEORGE ANNA Mlllfl STOUT'S PHARMACY For Prescrlplnons Free Delwery 7I4 Wes? Foresl Phone 7 7277 - 7 A Q Y - fx, , Q l O gr i,f D l 7, ll rv G N K 1 ' l 0 0 0 '4 M J 5 , ' K hyilf -L 24 as C esler Slreel -- 1 X A 4,1 V ,Aj Ter. .1563 U' , y, e y U J k n, T V Q IM ' . I 4103 I fl l Mu I 7 47W O a I , Cl ' gal' Uur Advertzsers Contrzbute Greatly ADA AND LANE CO 533' 2 EasI' PresIon 2 3766 ADERHOLT 8: RHODES INC FurnII'ure 8: AppIIances 7 3322 ALBERTS DRESS AND SLIPPER SHOP I I4 E LaIayeI'Ie SI' 7 4BI6 ALLEN BANANA CO 2I5 SIerIIng 2 364I ALLEN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO 730 NorIh RoyaI SI 7 637I ANDERSON 81 O BANNON S PHARMACY Walgreen Agency ChesIer SI' 7 4489 BAKER BROS STORAGE 206 W MaIn BAKERS ESSO STATION I400 HIghIancI Ave 7 624I BEAUTYLAND BEAUTY SHOP I992 HumboIdI Hwy I BIBLE BOOK STORE 309 E MaIn 2 554I J NEAL BLACKNALL FIrsI' NaIIonaI Bank Bldg 7 529I THE BOOTERY 209 EasI' LafayeI'Ie 7 3806 BRADY HORNE CO 495 Poplar SI' 7 7656 CompIImenI's of BRASHER S 140 BURKHEAD S GROCERY 302 E DeaderIcIc 7 4l 37 BUTTS PRODUCE CO 432 N Royal 2 3374 CALDWELL AND HICKS INSURANCE COMPANY FIrsI NaIIonaI Bank BuIIcIIng 7 2856 CARMAN PLUMBING 4I4 Greenwood 7 4IB4 CARROLL TYPEWRITER CO 443 EasI College SI 7 4896 THE CASEY INSURANCE AGENCY Slmpson CenI'er 2 466I CENTRAL WOODWORK INC 220 Commerce SI' CHARLIES DRIVE IN 3I5 Poplar 2 9394 CHESTER STREET PHARMACY I405 EasI ChesI'er 7 3303 CITY PIG 208 EasI' College SI' 2 9348 CIVITAN CLUB BuIIders of Good CIIIzenshIp CompIImenIs of a FrIend CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO RIversIde DrIve 7 852I COOPER NEON CO 99 SI'aIe SI 2 236I A W CRENSHAW AGENCY 425 E Chesfer 2 l64I CROCKER PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO 256 Sycamore AIIey 7 9030 DABNEY S FURNITURE CO 2I5 NorIh Church 7 55I6 DAWSON WELDING CO II9 Farrar SI' 7 846I DIXIE BEDDING CO 405 Poplar 2 36BI DIXIE CREAM DONLIT SHOP 43I N Royal sI 2 z62I N C EDWARDS 500 Poplar 24658 ESTELLAS BEAUTY SHOP 2I5 Cedar FARM 8: GARDEN CENTER Poplar SI 2 250I FINLEYS PHARMACY I405 HIghIand Ave 7 745I FIRESTONES 30I E LaIayeII'e SI' 7 5578 FIRST LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2I5 OConnor 7 I588 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HumI:oIcII' HIghway 2 59I FIVE POINTS SERVICE STATION LexIngIon aI' Royal 7 I786 THE FRANCES SHOPPE II2 NorIh Church 7 I62I I C f . ' . ' ' co. - ' 7-4I ab' 7-8543 ' 7-2675 2-5I I ' ' . . -I To Success 0 Annual Tatler GABA CONSTRUCTION CO 766 SkylIne 7 8249 T D GAITHER 8: SON Sheel MeI'aI Works I07 Whniehall 7 325I GEORGE S GREENHOUSE Humboldl' Hlghway 7 96I6 GERRELLS STUDIO 200 Commerclal Bldg 7 082I GRABER S I07 Markei 7 953I GRACE ESSO SERVICENTER 205 Hlghland I E D GRAY GROCERY 8: MARKET 7I5 N Royal 7 85I4 407 E MaIn 7 l573 KENNETH R GRISSOM I23 Peabody Ave 70504 HARDEMAN MUSIC CO Say II' wIIh MUSIC Il2 N LIber'Iy 7 32 I HARRIS FANNING G SALES 384 Soufh Royal S+ 7 8I8l HAYS AVE PHARMACY 554 N Hays 7 4496 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH I29I HIghIand Ave 7 74I9 T L HILLIARD CONTRACTOR JOLLY CHOLLY RESTAURANT 3I2 Poplar SI 7 I24I THE HOLIDAY INN Humboldf Hnghway 2 3362 HAM HOWSE SPORTING GOODS CO 203 Norfh Markei' 7 3 l0I MISS HOWELLS BOOK SHOP 305 Lafayeffe S+ 2 3876 HUB CITY BOTTLING WORKS III O Connor SI' 76I3I THE HUT HICKSVIIIG 2 9I76 I T GROCERY 400 Poplar 2 257I IRENES FABRIC SHOPPE I402 HIghland JACKSON LUMBER CO Belmoni' Ave 7 743I JACKSON PACKING CO Rosedale S+ 2 259I JACKSON VENETIAN BLIND MFG 375 Poplar 2 3446 THE JEWEL BEAUTY SHOP 2I7V2 N LIberI'y S+ 73446 JOES CAFE I08 N Markei' 7 5356 IRA T JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO Elks BuIldIng 7 3507 Hlghway 45 Norlh 2 70l LAMBUTH MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH I6O Campbell SI' 2 3296 LANCASTER MOTORS 398 Poplar 2 3836 S M LAWRENCE CO 532 E Chesfer SI' 7 7875 DR LEECH S VETERINARY CLINIC 4 I5 Poplar 2 326l LEHNING S PHARMACY 927 HIghIand 7 6774 LIBRARY CLUB Jackson HIgh School Jackson Tennessee 7I B Whlfehall 7 I66I RICHARD LYON SERVICES 223 Wesl' Maln S+ 2 633I JEWELL MAINORD TIRE SERVICE Maln and BoIIvar 7 2643 MARION BEAUTY SHOP Seavers Road Jackson Tennessee MCCALL HUGHES I I4 N Llberiy 8I TOM B MCCLAMROCK INSURANCE 209 Easl' Lafayelie SI 7 224I - - I .I 7-3I I - - GREYHOLIND LINES 74278 LIFSEY IINIMAL CLINIC . I . U . . - .M. c. ' . 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Mann 2 9386 , 4 1 V ,a 4 L' 4 V , 1 I ,W . . , . J M K ' 4 ' 1- 1 . . . Q l L . l 1 1 - I 4 Q o 7.645I ' 2-2516 ' To Success of Annual Tatler sscumrv ure s. musr co. Holland Bldg. 7-5256 Complimenfs of SENIOR TRI-HI-Y SHORTY'S SHOE SHOP I43 Lexingfon 7-835I Complimenfs of T. A. SHULTS 8: SON Plasiering Conlraciors SMITH GULF SUPER SERVICE Royal 81 Lafayelfe 7 236l SOUTHERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS I09 Hlghlancl Avenue 7 44I8 SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO E Orleans S+ 7 747I SOUTHWESTERN CANDY CO 423 N Royal 7 370I STANDARD DRUGS I02 Easl Lafayefle 7 745l STEELES CAFE 222 N Church SI' 2 93l4 STEGALLS SHOE COMPANY ll5 N Llberfy 7I 26 WW TAYSTEE BREAD 345 N. Royal 7-9 I 2 I ERNEST THOMASON SERVICE STATION 409 Hollywood Drive 2-92 57 TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS l22l Prospecf 7-2328 TOWN 8: COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP Slmpson Cenler 7 9 I 64 TOWNSEND ELECTRIC CO Poplar Sf 7 9686 VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP I42I Highland 7 4 I I VINEYARDS FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 320 E Lafayelfe 7 749I WAGON WHEEL DRIVE INN Corner Chesfer and Church 2 9I20 WAHLS SLIPPER SHOP II I Eas'I' Mann 7 622I WALLICK MUSIC CO 2I7 Easl' College 7 4226 HAROLD E. WEST DRUGS Bemis, Tennessee 7-030I WEST SIDE CLEANERS Bemis, Tennessee 7-9676 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I27 E. College Sfreef 7-540I WHITAKER'S PHARMACY I73 Campbell 2 4686 DICK WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION 8: GARAGE 294 Poplar SI' 2 498I WILLIAMS SHOES FOR MEN I06 Marlcel 7 2603 WILSON GEYER CO 455 E Mann 7 2oI8 WILSON MOTORS 265 W Lafayelle 7 9636 WILSON S OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT 47 SHERRELL DRIVE I WOOD MOSAIC CORP INC Walllams Sl 7 853l . -I I - , ' ' - I 2-3: I X Q TECH P, Li 754 X ' CTL M II II A 5344752 I K I I TX A, T 1 JY 1 I fi II - f I I Sf ,143 M! 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