Jackson High School - Tatler Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

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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.

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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

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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