Miami Jackson High School - Old Hickory Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

0 x f 1'vw-'v 'f., ' ' 0 ' 'sm' --:rf .51-':,g1 1 4 ,5,,4-,gm 1 . . my V, H K J 3 f v' 4- f Mx 31 . n Ay ' ? P A AW ' ' T ,La-..,,,...4z.,.w..,. ,,.-,.--,, ,, K .M an M QFQW N f X ' ei? 20 ff N1 r QN f Q Q y X. 'X J H Q Q09 c N, G QOVXT QNDREUJ UQCKSON I-ll S2311 U ' . .-' f f sh I f X X F f ye 5 - N! X I 1 W W- 19 Q :. - fp, M 3 gg? gg? ivy! fy' aww 5 l Q X Q 1 :js .ii,1::.,.,:,,. Szn xx.A,, E ,sg 6 HMM :'a:' 9 . gzsg..4 , ff -A ff 53 Q9 N-NX X I . V ,N og l x 0659 W 1 I7 ' Q A 099 29908 V ' X V gx ,fs cr . . N' ' ?ffv Sfflifff -f Z - GSA 5 0 , K il - Z7 X , 'fy I if X 'X I ' X 'A ' ' f f w- ' f C fx . X ,Fl A b Z . f Q -iv, 5 - - lx N b A 7 H1 1:05 ,,-' r-9 374 . 4 f Ke? 'HM ff fa ' ' X ' M ' Z 52 L W V 2 . H 1 X Z j H ,tgxavva K I K , v QXGSQQ! 4 , f N Ir v? OO ' X X ' im' Q GPQYGQ u-ETX lp f , i-wtf.-svn I E 'PO . 7 ' Wlyaqos -u 6 'Hom Nur :J f - J X . vw: Q X -5 O05 JJ' ji -H62 F 0s,w.mNx,, S 'x 453, Cows -ws een - 'QVC 2 V '-remix-M uJu-W? OWvX'fY' lf Z Q QW ' , x -jf - Q X x ,QA ,fi N 'Ng ,xx 'x M XX X2 EQ, Q Z T mmm V ' m 5,3 rf gym fyijifijffffjpy A ogg rhjQtaNQx ?j 6Wa X E bhwb 'O S 222222513 M MM W 5 MW! JI J . 3.9 'el1 V : Waw i sl at If' Z! 7' V359 ,- . -,Y ffv, ,fr Q lim? .? , , , h ' Z' 5 1.5 v ff. P A I - J , ..Q. , ,1 w b V L-X lf' W -4' ' 'W N ' J! VW .A . Q, if ' A' 4 . ' if f -,j 1. 4 V153 gg , 1 - s .egg-, 1, - . ff11 , fy. - , vw - Qfv T RQ :,, futher img g Y. ,l M X 'ff -Q xx , s I for g' . X Q- I M ff,3.w9 Record x.,, . 3 X. , 'R fs K i. 6 ' .N iv, -. 'W Y .F g in . 'Y S . ' W. K ', L .VL R' A 0 tvrj S fa' 'N -. i-'X' , V' I :M 'Q Y: s T - f R ,f I P !' 1 55 I s J I OLD HICKURY 34 xxx, 9 -Q mi, ,ffm wh 'w -xx 2-X 1'- 'wi in uwjfi? 'mmf' Y M W 'ga A A , Y WW .- ,www My yy 5 gs y E ,M W. QL 2' 1 5QQ'5f94'fQ , y. in if J 5 , A, 4, , ' ' . , '5 I 1 f,Efffg ':i if ' , V' 'fx Lv fi K , I 21 f 'F vL?'? . E li Ik, , 'f i ,Q , 5 ' 1 1 X 1 x V Q' 1 M I V2 ' k 1' 'Q' , I , yy ff 5, ,,.,ui,f?1q?L2?:'ffL WMM- Q v ,M .K 5V,fiW+f . 9'?2'W' ive Q 1 Z M mmm! f .ww WM M f v my 'litl if ,wwdw xflk fx 'V fin 1 F 4' w , mf W-'42 , 1 , , 3 w, L wyif zfihffizgxeili -4 ww' 'K , 1 , x Q 1 V ,riffs I i 44 52 Mx .Y V ,, , A, W' Eg x ,, 5? ,V Q g S ri ' L ,Q Nw. gf V N' VM U1 fl :Ji 921 H! x 4 , sf fn, :ef x J ' ' r 6. ,Q A ,,,.. 46 hen a ella N ee af' s mend 9' . . Q II XVHEN James Rice left Jackson, it ture and he was always willing to help in seemed like a part of it went with him. solving any prohlems we had. lt doesn't seem the same without that His ability to inject the nolile qualities heaming face around the office and that of Uld Hickory into us was uncanny gentle pat on the hack as he passed us in and the school spirit he aroused drove the halls. Vt'e'll miss that Pepsodent smile many a Jackson sports 2ggr0gaii0Il to Vic- of his and also the friendly advice he tory. would give us. Wt-'ll even miss thc Way NO, it W0ll,i IPC i110 Same WiIllOlli the he could scold us without raising his voice 0111 dean around' If is 116081186 there is above a whisper. not too much we can do to express our wwe lovpd Mr Rico Iwcauqo he ww one appreciation .that we dedicate this, the ' ' V 1947 Old Hzcko-ry to a person who of us and understood us. He had a deep will always 1,0 3 Symbolic fin intelligent understanding of human na- son-Mr. .Iam ' D ire at .lack- cs Rice. 'So llvrffs In filmu fwulvr, long yvnrs lritlmut ll sigh, Intl lI!'l'l'.S In Ilw :lays uw' spvnl tngvtlwr nt clvnr Ulf' ,lm'l-:soil lligh FACULTY sEN'0ns os ISLE Time Keepers ..... Itls Been il Long Long ,re ' I Y YK5 : 'A' IK 5, -'?5 5'twsl9 4 I x .mar-Sou ---- ---- 33 O 111111615 A Wastin' .... Time Out, Jackson ,.... Time to Get Together ..,,. Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Senior Editors . . Sports Editor .. News Editor .. WW Q 3 Time of Our Lives March of 'Time .,,,, . . . . . Lory Snipes Marvin Robertson .lean Fornel, Doris Ann McAbee . . . . John Thorpe . . . Randy Vnnet Club Editors , , ...... Jean Zech, and Pat Cobie Feature ....... Faculty Editor . . Photographer . Art Editor .... .... Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager .. Circulation Manager .... PAGE 8 Tune .... ....... 1 9 .......43 .....57 .....75 107 118 . Charlotte McMahon . . Carolyn 0'Rourke . . . . Robert Woods . . . . . George Turner . . . . Mavis Mitchell . . . . . . . Don Curry . . . . William Mende TI -keepefza ,Thaw W'l1,iz Coopvfs jnlrvs . . . 6'N0u', all Iogvllwr! . . Ihr' fm'u1ly's glamour svt . . . HTWPUPII Wvilliff' and all those' tvst lulws . . . Prinripul Mnttlwzrs bv- lzinzl his big rlvsk . . . Cnrutlwrs mul Worlvy, tlw fnrulty's Mutt and Jeff . . . just u glimpsv of Ilw furulty so lllllf'lL u part of srlmol days. K! ll un na IN v L i'2...h..Mm,, W-mn.. ., ..,.,., , ga gl . if ig: E V: df, ,, vhv, M! lt? tlle tIfllItllli5ll'itIiV0 flepartmonl lllat really IlltlliPi the wln-els go rounrl as st-lmnl IllIl!llt'I'llS tirk away. Top is Prim-ipal VJ. W. Malltllmss. sinrerv anll lliIl'd-W0l'liillg lleall. Around the print-ipal's mls-sk in l'0lIf0l'PIl1'6' arc nnrnlln-rs of tln- 1t1llllilllhlt'1lllWt' stall. Mrs. Ellen fjtllllll, Mr, tl. llvslie Poo. Miss Armecla Stalls. Dean vf'l'lll1'0 M1-Noll. lluan Robert Turner, Mrs. Grvtlw livlanf-y and Mrr. fl0llt3VlPVP Ram-0, lmlivimlual pit-tures are those ol' the new tlcan. Mr. Turner. who already has earnefl the respect and tNlItlll'itllllll of the entire- student lwclyg Dc-an MCNQ-il. ulmw lwarl is in ln-r girls' xx:-llarvg Mrs. Rasro. rvgimlrarg Misa Stnllf. r4't'l'l'lill'yf. Mrs. 04lnn1, vue-national f,!lllllilIll'f! clirc-rtnr antl Mrw, llvlann-5, sn-lluol ll'Q'tlSlII'Pl'. O 4 .a Www , 5 bi 3,1 ,Mr W i ., x ,,.. A 5 iw ' Silk Enqlixh sflIl'l'llf8 Pvrxpirv liror l'rnj0a'l.n Seniors toil with uc-hing iwuds and perspiringz, iHl'l'0lIli 1'mH--- Mrs. M. Buvh, journulismg Miss rrmss in the lihrury to vonlplele English projevls i'il'illlllJlll'il. Mrs. M. Lyon. Mrw. T. 0,fi0lllllJI'. Ml- hvfure dvudlim- finding. lnnu-vi-l'. salliafzlrliml in M. Owen. Miss I.. Pivrr-og 4h0llmn row!---Mrs. N 1 task we-ll done. Helms ure pictured: imp 1'mxi-- Rive. Mihs Y. Rivers. Mrs. V. Rum-. Mrs. K. O Mrs. F. Drago, English head :md Mr. VV. Browng rliilillllllillll. Miss 5. Undswllill. und Miss B. Whoci. 3 . 35 as S 2 pr . ...M ffm Sn:-ini Sluulivx IIl'l'l' lforhl Miss H f-len 1'4:rl1ine, lwml of lill' Mu-:ul HIIIIHUS 4IClNII'llllf'lll. points out htillld' ol' llmw fill'-ilwily ruunlries lllul lnulvnl Nuliona if lryingg In lllillxt' inlu Ona' Wurlll. Virwl rum. ilvfl to right! 1 4 Mrs. I. Beralrll. Mrs. M. Carlson: SFCUYHI rom Mira llurninv. T. Cill'lllll4'l'S. ll. f.lHblN'I Illird row Wlrs. M. f:illll'it'Ihllll. Mn. Z. Hnllixluy. Miss E. Kvllyg fourlh . . , . . run Mrs. li. Muir. 4.. U 1.nnnor. Mrs. C.. Worlvy. ,v-166 ,JP ww was-W Twu-llvrs .lim To Prom' Point Thx- sign on the blau-k- lumrfl refvrs lo the tulr-2 imlim-uloxl by Mr. ll. Mon- mzm. nul lu Mr. Moonluw. IVIEIIIIICFS of the sf-iellre Ja-- Il1ll'llIlt'lll. ullivll illvluda-.4 ll0lll0 mwllolllivs. are pir- 'cclz inset. Mrs. F. Bailey: .--ond rms. ilefl I0 right? - I. 1 vm , iss J. li rson. rx. M. Hulln. Miss . , s V. Mvffon- nvllg lmllom row- -Mr. Moo- lllilk. Mrs. A. Myers. H. Mile-lnvll. Mrs. E. Stevens :mil Miss ll. Wfillialnls. sip .JIFD PIIY. Eli. lll'll.lIS IIIIIIIES 5'0nv-lu0-three-fourf' Tlllll,H the echo from pllyfivul ClllIt'1Ili0ll classes as tlley do their daily dozen. Top right is Couch Roy French. First row are tleft to right!--E, Pearson, lmsketlmllg ll. Roberts, atltletit' direvtorg Miss B. Norwood. C. Jenkins. buseballlg Mrs. C. Fosseyg fset-oml row!---H. Lee. tram-kg B. POI't'll, pllysicall ul lmeaflg Miss Seligmzm. Exchange Teac-Iwr Builds Gund lYilI Sonor Aguero. exchange lCill'lll?l' from Costa Rican. vonducls il Spanish class. Inset is .lohn Dicker. whose pluve was taken by Senor Agn:-ro while Mr. Divker tried the Central Anlerirzm way. Members of the fan-ully pirlurefl are: lfirsl row!-Mrs. M. Egger, Mrs. R, H1lllll'il'k. l'0l'IlIllCI'I'i2ll and Mrs. F. Solldcr. Englishg isevoml row!---Mrs, E. Shepler. vommer- cialg Mrs. V. Viluodwnrd, English and Miss V. Wlilliamson. Spanish. K Tu'u4'ha'rs lliivr lllllilidlllll llvlp A hlfiliflili lim- is the- shurh-sl dislznwe- In-tm-f-n lun points. lllli il must hi- hlfiligill. Thul's uhnl Mr. .ILIIIIGS Wmnau-lx points out lo il Hllfiflll in his llll'l'ilill'lit'Lli xlrnw ing l'IiISr. Pi1'llll'4'lI In-lim un flf-it lo righll I . Norlhrop. aiu rim-ullurvq Mrs. R. Amie-rsmi English: Miss N. Hpzullciing. li hrnry sviem-4-: sq-vom! rms. Mis E, Prim-. lihrurizmg Mrs. J. Walsh url and Miss Y. iil'lxgL0l'y, D. C. T Explaining that X is the ll!!- known In his 4-laws is W'ilbur W411'ley'. Illillll department lu-and. Pirlurecl are: top rom, ilefl 10 righll' Mrs, D. Dale. Mrs. N. Crigshy. Mrs. B, Hurst. II. MZlgll85S. Mrs. A. M1-Leann. Second rms- Mr. Worley. Mrs. F. Nornmml. Mrs. H. S1Illt'l'- field, Mrs. E. Slleeley. Mrs. H. Slovkwell. W ' , . ,. 5' QQ IU, A ,4 x p , YQ. ggmzff dash levi? , 4 W Q 44 ffwmv x as f W 'M . 'B is 'Whg..., 'i fi 'a 4 Kang, my im V y W W fSiIIin,g nm' out ul llw prnm . . . 1110 puusv llml I'l'fl'l'Sl11'S . . . Ilw Sl'Ili0l'.S Imolf nf IIl1'lIIlIfil'S. fIlSlli0l1IlIIll' fnllrxolm' . . . lmlmr Il'illlll'I'S ul lnill-ywzr 111111- quvl . . . Clolzv 1-flilors . . . srfnior offirvrs 1-mlfr'rr1'l1g' will: SINIIISOI' U nrlvy' , . . flu' fvlllillillf' f0Ill'llf . . . ull illrllulvfl in Wiccan Y P x M I 0X T0 ' 0F THE WIIMIILII! 1,0-fl lo righl: Hopi Ray. Ilzu'ol4l. Randy, :mal HHS IAUI' lIN h1'lli0l' llillllllllq., VVCIW' IP!! . l Bob. 1lmlrm'P john. llorls Ann. amd Pole. ll Holm fAIllIlD2ll'Ik as ln'4'si1lvnl. Huy DllBl'l'llil , lwldl down lhe- ful: of vim- pl'4-siclvnt, Harold VflNl'1 f ,lil'k.'0IlA.' mort znvliu' vvmx' ul ' Q1 0 ls- - 1 N Hqvvvq-'l 'lIY!I an ow muh .mm .ny .un lidmly Yam' H1'Ili0l' avtivily was I1-ml lay llu-sv Iwo groups . . of 0ll'il'i'l'S. 1 llllill nul tlw dulivs ol' trvus1ll'c'l'. ln IIN- F4-Inruurx vluas. .lolm Blwkllull , , , , ' 1 . ,lilflihlbllh HPIIIUI' spmhurs Ill uvllml, Left fn rvignml as l 'Fi Lhurlvs 'humls' VH-U riglzlz Mins Yule-ru Crvgory. Mrs. Ruth H1lIlll'il'k l 'Si'l m- Doris Ann WVAIWV' SN'r'Lta y Mrs. lllvlu Wvnrley ilwaldl. Mrs. Kay Tllomp and PCN' l zlsslHll'lx. ll'4'1lFlll'4'l'- mn, Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Blanche The ,lunv Hass 0f'fi1-1'l's. .almwn lllllixillgf Wuml. E fmvw 20 1 Q A .ww J ,., -Sw I. 5 .-::,., . gl, I ' - v' 7. ' M fi g zlll, M M. MM MWM Q M -Mf ,f A MID-YEAR GRADUATES Virginia M. Bailey HGINNIEH I have died for four years-- now I am going to live.', Likes to: bowl. Pet peeve: People who keep calling me while 1'm talking. Cotillion 103 D.C.T. 113 Stn- dent Council 12? Pan Ameri- can 12 fV. Presidenti. Calvin H. Baloun CALM Music is the creation of man. Likes to: do anything thatls legal and a couple of things that aren't. Pet peeve: women with up- swept hair-do's.. Band 103 Orchestra 103 Glee Club 10, 113 Choir 10. 113 Dance band 10, 11. 12, Blossom Rae Bernard f-BEE BEEN There is music in her soulfi Likes to: sing. Pet peeve: People who talk a lot and never do anything. Triple Trio 103 Clee .Club 10. 11. 12, lV. PresidentD3 Min- strel. 10, 123 Operetta 11, 12Q Thespians 11. 123 fTreasurerJ3 Student Council 12. Martha Elizabeth Boone BOOM BOOM She bubbles like champagne. Likes to: be with Frank. Pet peeve: people who don't cheer with the cheerleaders. H. R. Secretary 103 Minstrel 10, 113 Volleyball 103 Monitor 103 Clee Club 10. 12g Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12. KV. Presi- denU3 Y-Teens. 12Q Junior Class Secretary 113 Thespians 11, 12 fSecretaryP3 Cheer- leader 10. 11 fCo-Captainl. 12 fCaptainJ3 Edison game spon- sor 123 Hi-Y Sweetheart 123 Senior Class Play 123 Student Council 12. 1 ,,,, ...Z 5 'fy 4 K .3 W I it if f ' 'Q . E .-...,.Z.l . . 3 W' 3 af -,t,.., H Q ...... .... f 6 . r . i 'M t 1' iz-i '-4 3. ,.. . .. John Edward Buckhalt BUCK 'SA leader among menf' Likes to: hunt. Pet peeve: women drivers who poke along in front of you. Pan American Club 10g Stn- dent Council 10, 11. 12 fCabi- netP3 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Senior Class President 123 Na- tional Honor Society 12 fPres- identl3 Thespians 123 Assist- ant school photographer 123 Senior Class play 123 Home Room President 10. 113 Crad- uation Speer-h3 Hall of Fame. Mary Elizabeth Bush MARY, Neither radical or cauliousg jus! mildf, Likes to: sew. Pet peeve: having nobody home when I come from school. Student Council 103 Red Cross 103 Monitor 103 Charm Club 11. 12. Walter Coy Carnes, Jr. 'LCOACHU Since all great men are dying, I cannot have long to live. Likes to: criticize people. Pet peeve: some girls I know. Band 103 Basketball 11, flV1.m- agerl3 Football 11. fMan.l- gerlg Dean's Assistant 113 Minstrel 112 Football 11, 12: Hi-Y 10. 11, 12g Future Farm- ers ll. 123 Lettermanls Club 10, 11, 12. Nicholas Spiros Comitos SPlROS,' Good things come in small packages---but so does nitro-glycerinef, Likes to: goggle fish. Pet peeve: conceited people. Football 13 Hi-Y 11, 123 Track 12g Thespians 12. Emmett Cooper Worth makes the mang the lurk of it, the fellowf, Likes to: work algebra prob- lems. Pet peeve: teachers who ig- nore you when you ask thcm questions. Science Club 11 tsecretarylr, Band 113 Pan American Club 113 Anja Pro 12 lTreasurerl- Bobbie Rae Davis BOBBlE She walks in reservef, Likes to: play the piano. Pet peeve: boys who sing while they're dancing. Girl Reserves 103 Literary Club 123 lJ.C.T. 11, 12. Ethel McNickel lluren i'E.THEL She likes to build cnsllesf, Likes to: skate. Pet peeve: people who scrape their shoes on the floor. Dramatics Club 10, 11 fSec- retarylg H. R. Secretary 10, 113 Dean's Assistant 123 Teach- erls Assistant 123 National Honor Society 12Q Thespians 123 Senior Class Play 12. Joseph Maxwell Ehrlich asJ0Ea9 Something between Il himl- rance mul ll help. Likes to: flirt with girls. Pet peeve: teachers. Pan American Club 10, 11 tljresidentl. 12 WV. Pres.J3 H. R, President 103 Monitor 10. 11, 123 Student Council 103 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Let- terman's Club 10, 11. 123 Sen- ior Class Play 12. Herbert L. Fassbach LGPETET7 Re silent and be safe. Likes to: sleep. Pet peeve: Joe Ehrlich. Future Farmers 10. 11 fSecre- taryP3 Monitor 113 H. R. Sec- retary 12. Elizabeth M. Gardner LIZZIEf' A violet is much too shyf' Likes to: write letters to llJlIIl.,1 Pet peeve: rice pudding. Home Ec. Club 103 Glee Club 103 Girl Reserves 113 Christ- ian Forum 12 fSecretaryJ3 Dean's Assistant 12. Donald Emory Hitch ACE ll'ithout music, life woulrl be a mistulcef' Likes to: 'worry Mr. Caruthers. Pet peeve: Discords in the band. Hi-Y 103 Dance Band 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12. Earline Hudson 'LEARLINE '6Sl1e moves like n goddess and looks like u queenf' Likes to: talk. Pet peeve: people who don't keep their promises. Girl Reserves 1llQ Dramatics Club 11, 12 tPresidentP3 Thes- pians 11, 121 Senior Class l1'lay 12. LaMar Jackson 5ONNY He will give the devil his flue. Likes to: run around with Bob Chuback. l'et peeve: girls. Student Council 103 Monitor 113 Hi-Y 10, 11. 123 Football 11. 123 LB1.1C1'HltlI'l1S Club ll, 123 Minstrel 11, 12Q Thespians 12 YV. Presidentl3 Senior Class Play 12. Charles Clarence .lames BlTTCHER Romeol Romeo! Whertefore art thou Romeofw Likes to: play golf. X Pet peeve: long school hours. Cotillion 102 Clee Club 113 11. C. T. 11. 12 1V. President 5: Student Council 113 Interclub Counril 11. Irene Mae Malone MMALONEY-BA1.ONEY Have I said enough.or shall I go on?v Likes to: sleep. Pet peeve: hypocrites. Operetta 105 Monitor 115 Dean s Assistant 11, 125 Girl Reserves 115 Y-Teens 12. Doris Emily Mauch DORIS ulllodesl, calm. and quiet is shef, Likes to: watch football games. Pet peeve: people who think they know all the answers. Minstrel 105 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Bookrooni 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Monitor 12. Rose Patricia McCauley HROSEY P. A smile for every girl--two for every boyf, Likes to: swim. Pet peeve: a boy who isn't well-groomed. H. R. Secretary 105 Bulls Eye Club 10 tSecretaryJ5 Major- ettes 10, 11, 12 Head Major- ettelg Glee Club 115 Globe Staff 11 tCirculation Manager' Business ManagerJ5 C. A. A. 115 Quill hand Scroll 11, 125 Thespians 12. Doris Ann McAhee SHORTY '6Sweet personality-full of rascalityf, Likes to: laugh. Pet peeve: people who tickle the back of my neck. H. R. Secretary and Treasurer 105 Dean's Assistant 105 G. A. A. 105 Bookroom 10, 115 Clee Club 10, 125 Dramatics Club 115 Girl Reserves 11. 12 fSec- retaryl5 National Honor Soc- iety 11, 12 fSecretaryP: Thes- pians 11, 12 lSecretary and PresidentP5 Monitor 125 Sen- ior Class Secretary 125 H. R. Treasurer 125 lntercluh Coun- cil 125 Y-Teens 125 Globe 12 4News Editorlg Annual 12 fSenior EditorJ5 Playmakers 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Sen- ior Class Play 12. Evelyn Dean Phelps 'SELEPHANTH I will be hearrlln Likes to: flirt with boys. Pet peeve: people who break promises. War Activities Club 105 Red Cross 10, 115 Clee Club 10, 11, 12 fSecretaryl5 Thespians 12. ffm- Mildred Pounds t'MILLIE Air and manner are more ' 1 9, expressive than words. Likes to: read Pet peeve: people who com- plain. Red Cross 10, 115 Commer- cial Club 115 Pan American Club 12. Richard Sylvesta Roach ROACH It isn't what you do, itis what you're caught doing. Likes to: loaf-just plain loaf. Pet peeve: I like everything. Red Cross 105 H. R. President 10, 115 Future Farmers 10, 11, 12. Florence D. Rosenwald MFLOSSIEH Not all good things come in small packagesf, Likes to: sing. Pet peeve: people who ask me what my pet peeve is. Dramatics Club 105 Clee Club 125 Office Assistant 11, 12. Benjamin T. Sanchez FEENY He,s a darling, heis a drgam- Heis the captain of our tleamfi Likes to: play football. Pet peeve: doesn't have any. H. R. V. President 105 Cotil- lion Club 105 Monitor 10, 115 Student Council 10, 11., 125 Football 10. 11, 12 fCaptainJ5 Hi-Y 11, 12 fSecretaryJ5 Let- terman's Club 11, 125 Library Staff 12. Kathleen May Saunders 4'K1TTY For she's a jolly good fellow. Likes to: have a good time. Pet peeve: twelth grade Eng- lish. H. R. Secretary 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 125 Book Club 12. Doris Marie Stephenson 'tBI.0NDIE Hair so fair. eyes so blue' - a pleasant picture to gaze upon. Likes to: skip 4-lass. Pet peeve: Stuttering. Glee Club 10. 11. 125 Monitor 11g Thespians 12: Playmakr-rs 12g Senior Class Play 12. Audrey Marion Strunk t iAl LYM Quiet but intelligent. Likes to: listen to Mr. Cooper. Pet peeve : narrow - mindr d people. Dranlatics Club 12: Clee Clllh 12. Jacqueline ,loyee Thayer JACKIE .. - .. -, .- f .-.1 H' Quietness ts a .sign or nf1s1.o1n. Likes to: go with boys. Pet peeve: two-laced people. Ornamental Gardening ll :, Hohby Club' 12. Doris ,lean Thompson fGLllSH99 'Toolr me over but 11011-I otrerlouli' me, Likes to: flirt. Pet peeve: people who scrape their fingernails over black- boards. Clee Club 12. Vivian Pauline Tillman aaxflv 99 Love me littleg love me Iongf, Likes to: skate. Pet peeve: people who slam doors. Commercial Club 10 4Set're- tary-Treasurerl , 11g Student Council ll. Mary Frances Warren t'BUTCH Hair so blonde, eyes so bluef, Likes to: ride bicycles and go boating. Pet peeve: people who call me L'Kid. Student Council 113 Red Cross 113 Clee Club 11, 123 Hobby Club KAssistant Tearherl 12. Herbert Barney Waters 'tBARNEY The truth sometimes hurts, but it is the truthf, Likes to: go out with girls when he's not playing sports. Pet peeve: girls who think you are conceited just because you don't go into tantrums every time you see them. Baseball 11. 12g Football 11. 123 Basketball ll. 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 Vfreasurerlg Hi-Y 11 fPresidentl. 12g Let- terman's Club 11. 12g Globe ll fSports Editorl, 12 tEditor- in-Chieflg Annual 11 fSports Editor! g Delegate to N. S. P. A. Convention. Beverly Ann Willianls 'BPOODLESM A quiet girl with u winnfng tvuyfi Likes lo: go to the show. Pet peeve: people who call me Little Girl. Red Cross 10g Clee Club 10. 12g G.A.A. 10, 11, 12g Student Council 113 Home Ee Club 11g Monitor 12. Bette Mae Woodrrtrck HFROCGY DEW', Music is my business. Likes to: drive a car lkf- a g'1-larry. Pet peeve: W. C. Home Ec. Club 103 Student Council 11. 123 Clee Club 11, 12. .lean Martelle Zech 6'BEAN1E,, Girls blush berrause they're alivef, Likes to: go to Y-Teen Camp. Pet peeve: blushing. Cirl Reserves 10, 11, 12 fPresi- dentlg Y-Teens 12 fPresi- dentlg Nurse's Assistant 10g lnterclub Council 11, 12:, Mon- itor 12g Dean's Assistant 123 National Honor Society 123 Annual Staff 12g Senior Class Play 12. JUNE GRADUATES Paul C. Adam ADAM Let the other fellow worryf' Likes to: take pictures. Pet peeve: humans. Anja Pro 10. 11, 123 Banrl 10., 11, 12. Belle Agnes Adams UDING DONG Eyes full of mischief. Likes to: flirt when Billy isn't around. Pet peeve: waiting for an im- portant phone call when the party line is busy. Home Ec. 10. 11. 12g Volley- ball 10. 12 3 Commercial Awards Club 12 1Treasurerl. Betty .lean Allen aB. J-as A laugh is worth 10.000 words. Likes to: go to Allapattnh Bap- tist Church basketball games. Pet peeve: a girl flirting with her girlfriendls fellow. Clee Club 102 Student Coun- cil 103 Library Club 113 Home Ee Club 10, 12. Shirley Faye Armory 6'Sl'llRL,' Her ways are ways of pleasanlnessf' Likes to: read and eat at the same time. Pet peevez week-end home work. Home Ec Club 10: Library Staff 102 Commercial Club 123 Mimeograph Room 12. Betty Gene Ambrose NREDSQ A love lighterl heart. Likes to: sing and play the piano. Pet peeve: people who fold up their music so that it falls off the piano. Clee Club 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. Frances Andrews 'EFRANW To hurry or worry is not my rreedf' Likes to: stay home from school. Pet peeve: seeing Belle early in the morning. Home Ec Club 10, 113 Pub- licity Club 113 Commercial Club 12 lsecretaryjg Monitor 10, 11. Betty Artioli 'LBETTY', A merry life and a gay spiritf, Likes to: dance. Pet peeve: none. Dramaties Club 10: Library Club 113 Duffers Club 12. Connie Elizabeth Ashley BLU-ND1E Her virtues are many and faults ure fewf' Likes to: draw. Pet peeve: a conceited person. Marching Band 11, 123 Con- cert Band 11, 122 Home Ec Club 123 Student Council 121 Clee Club 123 H. R. Treas- urer 12. Howard M. Baggett SGBAGW Li ' ' I' Little chtps start great A iresf Likes to: tease little girls. Pet peeve: Mrs. Egger's music making. Hi-Y 11, 123 Monitor 10, ll. 12. Richard D. Bailey LAST CARD He knew what was whatf' Likes to: debate. Pet peeve: people who claim to be infallible but who are often wrong. N,F.L. 11 tParliamentarianl, 12 CV. President, Secretaryl3 Student Council 11 CSocial Chairmanl 3 Thespians 123 Minstrel 11, 123 Debate Club 10, 11 fPresidentP. 12 fTreas- urerlg War Activities Club 103 Interclub Council 12 fPar1i1- mentarianl3 Annual Staff 123 H. R. V. President 113 Moni- tor 10, 113 Playmakers 123 MacDonald Speech 113 Herald Essay Contest 11, 12. Pauline Bellings HTOOTSIEW ls she so quite and demure? Maybe-but donit be so sure! Likes to: laugh! Pet peeve: boys that make pests of themselves. Red Cross 10, 11, 12 fPresi- dentl. Paul Francis Biegen 6'L1PPY All that it takes to make a sturdy athletei' Likes to: You know itl Pet peevefgoing to school to become educated. Football 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 113 Track 123 Key Club 10. 11 fSecre- tarylg Lettermen's Club 10, 11 fSecretary-treasurerl, 12 fPresidentl: Quill and Scroll 11. 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. George E. Bolt HCEORGEB Some claim he's bashful, others doubt it. Likes to: play football. Pet peeve: work. Intramural Football 10. 112 Industrial Arts 103 Hi-Y 11, 12. it gmt Kelley E. Blanton, Jr. AsGENE9s Do the best you can and leave the results with time. Likes to: do anything. Pet peeve: Wow! Student Council 12 fPresi- dentl: C.A.P.C. 11, 123 De- bate Club 10Q H. R. V. Presi- dent 11Q N.F.L. 11, 123 Thes- pians 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Debate Club 11, 125 Track 12. Louise Boree MSPARKYH There is a bit of devilment in her eyesf' Likes to: play cymbols. Pet peeve: snakes. Band 10. 11. 123 Library Club 115 Dance Band Club 123 Y- Teens 12. Dorothy Brock 'tDOTTY Laughter is the joyous universal pep of lifef' Likes to: ride motors. Pet peeve: pet peeves. Red Cross 113 Travel Club 12. Myrtle Bush MYRT Give my thoughts a chance to blossom? Likes to: go to the show and dance. Pet peeve: waking up before it's time to get up. Home Ec Club 10, 123 Library Club 11. Stanley Bump BUMPS His cares are now ended. Likes to: play tennis and foot- ball. Pet peeve: too much home work. Monitor 123 H. R. V. President 12. ,lerry Butcher Bl.iTCH', Every man for himself anrl Coll for us allfi Likes to: take Math. Pet peeve: too muah work. H. R. Treasurer 102 Hi-Y ll. 12. Horace Butler ssRIPva Young fellows will he young fellowsf' Likes to: play music, Pet peeve: bossy people. Dance Band 10. 11, 12. Marian Campbell JERRY, lust a giggle from :lawn to dustf, Likes to: go to Pahokee. Pet peeve: for a teacher to tell you to copy something from the board and then stand in the way. Y-Teens 123 Basketball team 10: Volleyball team 10. Joy Ellen Campbell SCOTCHMAN A good heart is better than all the hearls in the worldf, Likes to: have fun. especially swimming. Pet peeve: boys with grease in their hair. Pan-American Club 102 Teach- er's Club 103 Library Club 113 Y-Teens 123 H. R. Secretary 12. Senior Class Play 123 Thespians 12. Miriam Madge Caraway STUFF The more the merr1er.' Likes to: swim and go horse bark riding. Pet peeve: people who don't know what they're talking about. Red Cross 103 G. A. A. 10. 11, 123 Cirl's Letter Club 11. 123 Clee Club 11, 12. Mary Conger CONGO,' Pleasure comes firstf, Likes to: eut the fool. Pet peeve: svhool. Glee Club 10. 11, 12. Luann Carol Cauthen uLULU What mischief hides behind that sober fucef, Likes to: be fickle. Pet peeve: boys that go steady, Clee Club 103 Home Er. Club 10, 11, 123 Majorette 10. Worden T. Carlson MSN00KY', Oh, listen, listen, ladies gayf, Likes to: pester Wfeaeh Wi1ly,,' Pet peeve: girls. Hi-Y 10. 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 12g Annual Staff 12. Charlotte ,l. Carter CHARLOTTE She is a maid of quiet ways. Likes to: read. Pet peeve: A long low whistle. Dramatirs Club 113 Christian Forum 123 Thespians 12. 'Warner H. Chirstie HGASHOUSE' Anil l cheerfully do the best I van. Likes to: watch uHerston,s facial expressions. Pet peeve: C. T, 11. R. President 103 H. R, V. President 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Lab 122 Honor Soviety 12. Robert Chuback GGBOBN No one equals his parallel. Likes to: take long trips. Pet peeve: the Navy. Football 10, 11, 123 Letter- man's Club 11. 121 Hi-Y 10. 11, 12g Senior Class President: Student Council 11, 123 An- nual Stafl 123 H. R. President 11. 12. Pat Clark PAT Glamour Cal Likes to: do nothing in parti- cular. Pet peeve: people who call me Patricia. Christian Forum 11. 10. Globe Staff 11, Quill and Scroll ll. 123 Home Ec. Club 123 Teach- er's Asst. 11, 12. Betty .lune Cobb 'BEE JAY Full of pep from the word go. Likes to: have clean fun. Pet peeve: teachers that can't take a joke. Key Club Sweetheart 123 Arch- ery Club 103 Basketball 10, ll. 12g Volleyball 10. 11, 123 Soft- ball 10, 11, 123 Majorette 10, 113 Cheerleader 123 Globe 11. Gir1's Letter Club 11, 123 G. A. A. 10. 11. 123 Sr. Student Council 10, 11, 123 Horse back riding, lcaptainll Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Keith Frank Cook COOKIE Smiles are the language of sweet charactersf, Likes to: play the clarinet. Pet peeve: homework. Senior Band 10. 11. 123 Anja Pro. 10, 11, 12. Selena Mae Counce MSELHH This little Miss has a charming wayf, Likes to: swim. Pet peeve: people that are al- ways teasing. Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 D. C. T. 11, 12. W MMM is Mary L. Cunningham NCUDDLESH fue often regretted my speech but never my silenref' Likes to: kid and annoy people. Pet peeve: Mrs. Egger. Girl Reserves 103 Red Cross 113 Library Club 12. Tommy Curington naT0Maa The ability to make others laugh is pricelessf' Likes to: watch the Submarine races. Pet peeve: Pet peeves. Student Council 10, 11, 12. tcabinet13 Football llg In- dustrial Arts Club 10, iSecrc- taryP3 Bullseye Club 102 Duf- iers 12. Donald A. Curry MDONHH Youth, though it may lack lfnowleflge. is certainly not divided of intelligencef' Likes to: date blondes. Pet peeve: Dot. Globe Qtaff 113 Key Club ll. 12. lV. Presidenltg Quill and Scroll 11, 12, fV. Presidenllg Student Council 125 Track 123 Annual Staff 123 Minstrel 123 Hi-Y 12. Scotft Delaney MSCOTTYB It's in the books, why bother iff, Likes lo: play baseball. Pet peeve: English. Baseball 10. 11, 12g Publicity Club 11. 123 Letterman's Club ll, 123 Football 122 Monitor 12. Beverly Lenore Drew GEBEVH g'You stand in your own light. Likes to: play any kind of sports with Cobb and Le Roux. Pet peeve: people who have pet peeves, Clee Club 103 C. A. A. 10, 11, 123 G. L. C. 11, 12g Basketball MA 10. 11. 123 Volleyball MA 10. 11, 122 Track team 10, ll, 125 Baseball 10, 11. 123 Stn' denl Council 10. 11, 12g Home Room V. President 11, H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 12. Frances K. Driscoll KATHY She lives to do. Likes lo: play the piano. Pet peeve: people who borrow things and don't return them. Honor Society 125 Thespians 125 Girl Reserves 10, 115 Y- Teens 125 Monitors 115 Clee Club 10, 11. 125 Red Cross 105 Playmakers 125 Operetta 11. Andrew James Donn HOTROD His wealth is a quiet mind. Likes to: go to school. Pet peeve: C. T. Letterman's Club 105 H. 13. President 115 Hi'Y 12. Raymond Dubreuil DOO BUBBLE Thou hast wit, fun and firef' Likes to:play basketball. Pet peeve: school. Key Club 11, 125 Football 10. 11. 12g Basketball ll. 125 Track 125 Baseball 125 V. President of Senior Class5 Edison game Sponsor 125 Letterman Club 11. 12. Nancy Rebecca Dunn csNAN99 Angels fly, she skates? Likes to: skate. Pet peeve: remarks about my blonde hair. Y-Teens 10, 11. 125 Glee Club 125 Dean's office 11, 125 Eng- lish Dept. 12. Dorothy Dunne 'GPENNY' Sophisticated Laflyf, Likes to: do anything. Pet peeve: people with pet peeves. Dramatic Club 105 Library Club 11, tPresidenU5 Pan American Club 12, lSecretaryJ. g 1 V 'fmt . :.. ' 1 E. fi! i yziigmiiia: 1 :5 nf W 5 ' ,Mme 5 s Q... Charles R. Eggleston EGCIE Size doesnit signify value-f' Likes to: go hunting. Pet peeve: riding on a bus. Hi-Y 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Industrial Arts 105 Student Council 10. Charles James Easler SSJIMMY7, He who deserves well needs not others praise. Likes to: pass. Pet peeve: girls. Monitor 105 Pan American Club 105 Baseball 105 Football 105 Hi-Y 115 Anja Pro Club 11, 12, fSecretary1. Harvey S. Edelstein, Jr. ssRED99 Always happy, always gayf, Likes to: have fun. Pet peeve: Ray Dubreuil. Band 10, 11, 125 Debate Cluh 105 Red Cross 12. . Alberta Mae Estes BERT Small but greatf' Likes to: talk. Pet peeve: people who are not dependable. National Forensic League 10, 11, 12, iTreasurer15 Debate Club 10, 11., 12, lPresident15 Band 10, 115 Girl Reserves 115 Student Council 125 Thespians 12. Charles H. Evans, Jr. CHUCK A strong heart, a loyal mind. Likes to: play football and swim. Pet peeve: anyone talking about my model airplanes. Hi-Y 10, 11. 125 Red Cross 125 D. C. T. 11, 125 Golf Club 1? Richard Faircloth 'LDICKM Men are not to be measurerl by inches? Likes to: have fun. Pet peeves: being teased about my height. Key Club 123 Honor Society 12. Robert David Ferris asBOB99 Do the best you can, anrl leave the results with timef' Likes to: work fbut not in schooll. Pet peeve: being disturbed while resting in class. Football 10. 113 Hi-Y 12. Pearl Ferguson 'LPEARLB My heart is fixedf' Likes to: make the honor roll. Pet peeve: nothing in parti- cular, Band 10, 11. 123 Christian Forum 11, tV. Presidentl. 12, tPresidentJ3 Student Council 123 National Honor Society 12, Jean Marie Fornel 'i.lEANNE Skis not a charm school graduate, she was born that way. Likes to: get letters and write letters. Pet peeve: not seeing someone. Dramatics Club 10, +V. Presi- dentl ll, tPresidentt 12. tV. PresidentJ3 H. R. V. President 10, 113 Dean's assistant 10, 113 Monitor 10, 11, 123 Student Teacher 10, 11,3 Annual Staff 12, tSenior Editorlg Student Council 10. ll. 123 Debate Club 123 Inter-Club Council 11, 12. Gloria Fuller 'LGLORYW Every ornament about her lies composedf, Likes to: swim. Pet peeve: people who argue all the time. Home Ec. Club 11, 12. A1441 Betty Furney r.sB ETSU I would rather he small and shine than be large and cast a shadow., Likes to: go sailing. Pet peeve: getting up early in the morning. Home Ec. Club 10, fTreas- urerl 11, 12, tTreasurerl. Nellie Dtonna Gammage NELL Life is one long gigglen Likes to: make new friends. Pet peeve: people that are al- ways late. Y-Teens 12. Homer Gibson QHA F599 I care not for womensthey can care for fhl-?l7lSQlU9S.,, Likes to: have fun and cut the fool. Pet peeve: School. Hi-Y 11, 12. Patricia Ann Gobie LGPAT75 A sweater person cannot be foundf' Likes to: go out with the gang. Pet peeve: having to push Shit-ley's car. Honor Society 11, 123 Gir1's Letter Club 123 G. A. A. 11, 123 fPresidentJ3 Y-Teens 11, 123 Volleyball 11, 123 Basket- ball ll. 123 Track 11, 123 Soft- ball 11., 12g Annual Staif 123 H. R. V. President 123 Home Ec. Club 103 F. T. A. 10. Harvey J. Godbey HARVARD Now that Fm here we can beginf' Likes to: hang around with Bob lVlcCurdy. Pet peeve: too few senior privileges. F. F. A. 10, 11. Paul H. Golden, Jr. i'GOLD1E,' Where there is music one will find the golden voice. Likes to: sing. Pet peeve: three years and still no Jackson gym. Glee Club 10, 11. 125 Minstrel 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 125 Ope- retta 11, 125 Football 105 Li- brary Staff 10, 11. Willianl O. Gregory, Jr. A'BILL Laughing, jesting full of fun, what more can be said of anyone?,, Likes to: Yo-Yo. Pet peeve: corny jokes. Key Club 11. 12. 1Treasurer!5 Student Council 125 Honor Society 12. Evelyn Louise Green HBLONDIEY, A daughter of Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Likes to: flirt. Pet peeve: bleached blondes. Art Club 105 Senior Glee Club 115 Commercial Awards Club 12. Dorothy S. Gunderlock SGDOVIW7 My tongue is the keeper of my mind. Likes to: dance. Pet peeve: conceited boys. Home Ec. Club 10. 11. 12, fSec- retaryJ5 Volleyball 10. Lavania Gunter 'AVA1N There shall be no love lost.', Likes to: go skating. Pet peeve: being stood up. G. A. A. 105 Red Cross Club 105 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Moni- tor 12. J, ILL ,wm- it tv , Consuelo D. Harley NSASSAFRASH Quiet and quite composedg what she thinksg nobody knowsf, Likes to: bowl, play basket- ball, and flirt. Pet peeve: to be ignored by fl certain boy. Christian Forum 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 12. Harold Keith Harlow PUD', He is jolly, witty and most likeablef' Likes to: sleep and go to school. Pet peeve: Kelly Reynolds. Football 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, ll. 123 Baseball 115 Secretary of Sr. Classg Letterman's Club 12. Virginia Heath BA BA Listen ye people and ye shall hear a giggling which sounds ever so nearf' Likes to: make eyes at the boys. Pet. peeve: boys that ignore me. Home Ee. Club 10. 11, fSecre- taryl, 12. fPresidentJg H. R. V.-President 12. Suzanne Hensel '6SUE She is quite, charming and well likeflf, Likes to: be quiet. Pet peeve: pet peeves. Girl Reserves 105 Red Cross 115 Pan American 12. Betty Ann Hieber 'LHEBEF' Not too quiet to be boring Not too loud to be annoying. Likes to: torment Mrs. Egger. Pet peeve: teachers who do not appreciate my efforts to loaf. Red Cross 105 Commercial Club 115 Student Council 125 H. R. Program Chairman 115 H. R. Secretary 105 Thespians 12. Lillian A. Hightower BILL Laughs her t'me awayf, Likes to: get letters from a certain guy in Virginia. Pet peeve: being in a ear while Pat Clark is driving. Glee Club 103 H. R. V. Presi- dent 113 Home Ev. Club 122 Sr. Student Council 12. Mary H. Hildebrand s'HlLDY She has quiet reserve, but behind it she ripples with jollityf, Likes to: laugh and talk. Pet peeve: none. Clee Club 113 G. A. A. 11. 123 Volleyball 11, 123 Basketball 11, 123 Softball 123 Track 123 Dramatics Club 113 Y-Teens 12. Betty Holloway t'BETTY Gentle of speech, heneficent of l7tlTlfl.,, Likes lo! go on hay rides and beach parties. Pet peeve: homework when I want to go out. Christian Forum 10. 11. fSec-- retarylq Glee Club 12. Sarah Elizabeth Jackson BETTY In high gear every minute. Likes to: dance. sleep late. swim, and play basketball. Pet peeve: people who contin- ually gripe and never smile. Debate Club 12. Sheila .lames SPEEDY ' Fleet as the Antelope. Likes to: have fun. Pet peeve: unsportsmanship. Student Council 10, 11, 12: Girls Letter Club 113 G. A. A. 10, lSecretaryl 11, fTreas- urerlg Christian Forum 113 Glee Club 103 Cheerleader 113 Volleyball 10. 113 Basketball 10. 11. 123 Track 10. 11, 12, lCaptainJ3 Softball 10. Angeline Johns ANGEL Truly an angel by name and quality. Likes to: be with Johnny, eat and have fun. Pet peeve: seeing a girl wear ing stripes, plaid., and flower. together. Home Er. Club 11, lPresidentJ 123 Glee Club 10. 11,123 H. R President 10, 11. 123 Hi-Y Sweetheart 123 Scni r Clas Play3 Thespians 12. Carolyn Jones 'tHIPS', Fast and furious. Pet peeve: homework. Likes to: dance. Majorette 10, 11. 12, lCap tainlg Y-Teens 103 H. R. Sec retary 10. 11. 123 High Sehoo Fashion Board 12: Senior Clas Playg Thespians 12. Lessie Keen LASSlE'7 Genuine as a thumbprinti' Likes to: swim early in thu morning. Pet peeve: people who try it tend to other people's business Christian Forum 10, lPresi dentb, 11. lpresidentli Clolm Staff 11. lliibrarianlg H. R Secretary 11. William H. Kidneigh HANK', A good man possesses a hTlflgll0ll1.,, Likes to: eat, sleep and go on with Eleanor. Pet peeve: school. Band 10, 123 Dance Band 10. Dorothy Knowles CCDOTH, 4'We find in life what we put into it. Likes to: have vacations. Pet peeve: homework. Comm. Awards Club 113 Str dent Council llg Locker Gil 11, 12. Pearl Lillian Laing LLREDQQ Gentle and good and mild thou art. Likes to: ride horseback. Pet peeve: homework. Gracious Living 123 Library Club 12, 1V. Presidentlg Mon- itor 12, Margaret V. Langham 'tMARG', Her words are trusty heralds to her nzinrlfi Likes to: be seen with Betty Artioli. Pet peeve: Bill. Pan American Club 113 Duf- fers Club 12. Ann La ssman ANNIE Her voice is like the purr of u Littenf' Likes to: flirt. Pet peeve: being ignored by a certain boy. Clee Club 103 H. R. Secretary 113 Y-Teens 12. Richard Le Duce f'DICK The young man with the horn. Likes to: play trumpet in jazz band. Pet peeve: teachers that forget that they themselves were stu- dents-once. Band, fConcert. Dance and Marchingj 10. 11, 123 Key Club 123 Honor Roll 10, 11, 123 Herald Essay Contest 10, 12, Kfinalistl. Pat Le Roux CONCH 6'Life without sports is not lifef, Likes to: go horseback riding. Pet peeve: opposition to girls sports. Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11,, 123 Track 10 11. 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 fCo-Captainl 3 Student Council 10, 11. 12S G. A. A. 10. 11, 123 G. L. C. 11, 123 Bulls- eye Club 10 Gloria Lorrine Lincoln uCLORY BE She :nukes her life and that of others II grand songf' Likes to: he with Ernie, Pet peeve: school work after school is over. Thespians 11, 123 CSecretarv of State Thespianslg Pan American Club 12. fSecre- tarylg Student Council 11, 12: Christian Forum 11, 123 Cleo Club 11, 12. , Margaret ,lane Lowe ulV1ARCARET,' She is gay und happy all day longg lile to her is one big song. Likes to: play ball. Pet peeve: people who pop their gum. Track 103 Home Ec. Club 103 G. A. A. 10. 11, 123 Girls Let- ter Club 10. 11, 12. 4Trea' surerl3 Basketball 10. 11, 123 Volleyball 10, 11. 123 Softball 10, 11. 12Q Student Council 113 Christian Forum 113 Cheer- leader 123 H. R. Treasurer 12. Mary Catherine Ludwig LUG 'ifllone I rlifl it--Boyffi' Likes to: work. Pet peeve: questions. Rei' Cross 10. IV. Presidtntlz, Home Er. Club 113 Commer- cial Awards Club 12. Claire Malone CLAIRE As merry ns the day is longf' Likes to: skate and have fun. Pet peeve: grouchy teachers. Fred Magnole MFREIJIJIE2 Suppress me if you can- I am fl merry jestf, Likes to: '6wolf around town. Pet peeve: a third person. Key Club 11, 12. Jeanne Carol Magrey MJEANQQ Beneath that shell of quiet, who knows what lies? Likes to: dance. Pet peeve: girls who talk too much. Glee Club ll, lolficerlg Pan American Club 12. Uldine Jurrelle Major HDEANIEW Good in sports and in school, her motto is the golden rule. Basketball 10, 113 Volleyball 10, 113 Red Cross 103 H. B. President 10, 113 H. R. Ser:- retary 11, 123 Knitting Club 113 Christian Forum 11, 12. Mary Matone 'GSQUIRRELP Give her music. laughter, and romance, and sheill make the most out of lifef, Likes to: go out with boys. Pet peeve: girl Keats. Home Ec. Club 12g Clee Club 12. Rebecca Ann Martone 'LBECKY' A lovely girl with a joyous hearty Likes to: dance. Pet peeve: Harry Parker. Publicity Club 12, fPresident1. Jgoyce Marcum LUCKIE Glamour is my occupationi' Likes to: Dance. Pet peeve: riding busses. Red Cross 12. Q 5 'Win Betty .lune Marcus ECB' J ,, Here is a youth of keen ambitionf, Likes to : eat. Pet peeve: boys not asking girls to Senior Prom. Sr. Library Club 10, fPresi- dentl 11, KV. President! 12, lSecretaryD 3 Gracious Living Club 12, tTreasurerJ 3 Moni- tor 11, 12. Olga Luisa Mazorra L'BRO0KLYN All people said she had authority. Likes to: hunt men. Pet peeve: being called 55Lena.,, D. C. T. 10, ll, 12, Vfreasurerl. Martha E. Melbourne 'SMARTHA HA lovely girl with a joyous heart. Likes to: eat sleep, and eat some more. Pet peeve: breaking finger- nails. Monitor 103 Science Club 103 Badminton Club 103 Bullseye Club 113 Pan American Club 12. William Henry Mende 4'BII.L Silence is more eloquent than words. Likes to: pitch woo. Pet peeve: English fourth period. Student Council 10, 125 French Club 103 Varsity Football 10: Key Club 123 Annual Staff 123 Honor Society 12. Joseph Merriwether, J r. FOXY And I cheerfully do the best I canf, Likes to: eat and sleep. Pet peeve: girls. Monitor 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 123 Library 11. Robert Baker lV1cCurdy GGBOBTF A good time is the shortest time between two rlatesf' Likes to: hang around with Harvey Godbey. Pet peeve: underclassmen's lack of respect for Seniors. H. R. V. President 115 Key Club 12. Lou Alice McDade LOUIE True life lives in laughter, love and workf' Likes to: go on picnics. Pet peeve: being called Lou Lou. Glee Club 125 Monitor 105 Home Ec. Club 115 Commer- cial Awards Club 125 Dean's office 12. John A. McDonald, Jr. NMAC As hard to catch as a waiter's eyef, Likes to: swim. dance. Pet peeve: people calling my car a wreck. Hi-Y 115 D. C. T. 11. 125 Golf Club 12. Charlotte M. McMahon CRISCO Forever chasing rainbowsf' Likes to: push Shirlis car f?l. Pet peeve: the saying, 'gCet off my back. Bullseye Club 105 G. A. A. 115 Y-Teens 115 Volleyball 115 Track 115 Basketball 115 Mon itor 125 Annual Staff 125 H. R. Secretary 12. Jo Ann McWilliams GSJODYU My youth is full of pleasuref' Likes to: go out with the gang. Pet peeve: a checkered jacket and flowered skirt on a girl. Honor Society 125 Monitor 105 Christian Forum 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 Dean's Assistant 12. Mavis Mitchell MAVIE I have no time to notice me. Likes to: dream. Pet peeve: boys. Home Ec. Club 10. 115 Stu- dent Council 10, 115 Dean's Assistant 105 Honor Society 11, 125 Y-Teens 125 Annual Staff 12. Mary Morell 'GM ARYM A goorl workergthe price of a cliplomaf, Likes to: flint, talk and eat. Pet peeve: tests in shorthand. Commercial Club 10, 11, fPres- identl 125 Track Team 115 Honor Society 12. Jack Lamar Mott f'MAYFLOWER Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merryf' Likes to: hear g'Herston talk. Pet peeve: C. T. H. R. President 10, 125 Secre- tary 115 Lab. Technician 125 Hi-Y 125 Honor Society 12. Robert Navratil '6BOB Good humor is the health of the soul. Likes to: play football. Pet peeve: girls. Football 10, 11, 12. Faye Nairn GGFAYEQ7 his nice to be natural if you're naturally nicef' Likes to: roller skate. Pet peeve: having my picture taken. Red Cross 10, fPresidentJ5 Commercial Club 11, QV. Presi- dentlg Glee Club 12. Elsie Marie Newell L'ELSIE Knowledge is powerf, Likes to: do most anything. Pet peeve: people who call me Elsie The Cow. Dean's Assistant 115 Mimeo- graph Room 115 Commercial Awards Club 11, 12 5 Inter- Club Council 11, 12. Betty Pafford 'tBETTY Joys are our wingsg sorrows our spurs. Likes to: talk. Pet peeve: girls who wear too much make-up. Commercial Club 11, lSecre- tarYl 3 Commercial Awards Club 12, fSecretaryJ. Mabel Agnes Pauley 'SMABELN Young in limbs. old in judgment. Likes to: read. Pet peeve: people who sit back in class and do nothing. Junior Red Cross 105 Christian Forum 115 Library Club 11.5 Library Staff 115 Commercial Award Club 125 National Hon- or Society 11, 12. Alma Ann Perpall PURPLE Good things come in small packagesf, Likes to: skate. Pet peeve: people who argue all the time. Monitor 115 Home Ee. Club 11, 12. Joyce Perry Joy is not in things, it ES in usf' Likes to: cook. Pet peeve: school. Dean's asst. 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 115 Y-Teens 125 Student Council 10, 125 Christ- ian Forum 12, V. President. Betty Lou Pinder BETTY', A quiet lass with a winning wayf' Likes to: eat and sleep. Pet peeve: doing homework over the week end. Locker Girl 10, 125 Commer- cial Club 125 Ella Mae Pinder TWIN, My heart is like a singing birrlf, Likes to: eat fried chicken and listen to the radio. Pet peeve: losing things. Locker Girl 10, 125 Commer- cial Club 12. Therese Elizabeth Prior TERRY Whistle and sheill come to youf' Likes to.: skalfx, swim and dance., Pet peeve: people who condra dict me. Pan American Club 105 Com' mercial Club 11, 12. Robert Rayfield HONEY BEA Ru And I cheerfully do the best I ranf' Likes to: talk. Pet peeve: senior projects. Anja Pro Club 105 Key Clul 11, 12, QChaplainJ5 National Honor Society 11, 125 H. R Officer 11, 125 Monitor 10, 125 Football 11, 125 Thespians 12, Marvin Robertson FRANKIE', The wrong way always seems more reasonable. Likes to: run around on the tops of tables in the Globf room. Pet peeve: people that won't swoon. Glee Club 10, 125 Globe Stal' 125 Annual Staff 125 Red Cross 10, 115 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. .lack Edwards Roberts JACK A small man capable of big thingsf, Likes to: play in the dance band. Pet peeve: pet peeves. Football 10. H. R. President 10, 113 Band 10. ll, 12. Carolyn V. O'Rourke saREDs9 Ah. me, I fondly dream. Likes to: make fudge for Ron- nie. Pet peeve: people who pop gum. Future Teachers Club. tPresi- denU3 H. R. V. President 103 Library Club 102 Y-Teens ll, 122 Honor Society 12. Sandra D. Rosenthal g'SANlJY A u'oman,s hair is her crowning gloryf, Likes to: dance, swim, bowl and read. Pet peeve: squeaking desks. Girl Reserves 113 Pan Ameri- can Club 12. Sigmund Rosenfeld GGSIGB He never yet no villainy has said. Likes to: eat. Pet peeve: girls. Science Club 103 Key Club 123 Hi-Y 10. 113 Letterman's Club 10. 11, 123 Student Coun- 1-il 123 H. R. V President ll. Nina ,lean Samuels NlNA I am here but my heart is elsewhere. Likes to: get letters from Cecil. Pet peeve: people who think they know everything. Y-Teens 10, ll, 123 Thespians 11, 12. ..r.....--..--,..L .... -..... ..,.... ..., ...... . .. 3 V ,. ,W 'Tl' Dorothy Alberta Sawyer BIRDIE She was ever fair and never proud. Likes to: go swimming and cat. Pet peeve: silly boys. Pan American Club ll, 12: N. F. L. 11, 123 Debate Club 12. D Winifred Elaine Scott SCOTTIE She dances on air. Likes to: dance, dance, dance. Pet peeve: getting up before noon. Red Cross 113 Clee Club 12. Frank K. Seagrist FRANKIE The wildest manners and the genllest heartf, Likes to: eat. Pet peeve: people who break into lunch line. Football 10, ll, 122 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Letterman's Club 12. Donald Shekels SHEK He appears to be shy but thereis mischief in his eyef, Likes to: hunt. Pet peeve: short lunch periods. Pan American Club 11, 12. tPresident1. Dorothy Simpson DOT Never to busy to smilef' Likes to: have a good time. Pet peeve: catty girls. Christian Forum ll, 12. Lory ,lohn Snipes LORY Personality Plusf' Likes to: loaf in the Globe Room. Pet peeve: Margaret. Globe Stall 10, CArt Editorl, lManaging Editorl, fEditor-in- chiefjg Key Club 10, lSecre- taryl, 11, iSecretaryP QV. Presidentl 12g Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12, KSocial Chair- manlg Monitor 10, 11, 123 H. R. Treasurer 103 H. R. V. Presi- ident 123 Annual Staff 11, QNewsJ, 12 flilditor-in-chiefJ3 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 fTrea- SUFBTJQ Minstrel 12 lEndmanJ3 Inter-Club Council 122 Thes- pians 123 Senior Class play3 Hi-Y, 123 Kings court 123 Delegate to N S. P. A. conven- tion. Lucy Eleanor Smith HSMITTYH This dark haired girl is full of funf' Likes to: dance and eat fricd shrimp. Pet peeve: people with no sense of humor. Band 10, -11, 12 f0'l1'icerl5 'Christian Forum 12 fSecre- taryl 3 Y-Teens 11 CTreasurerl 3 Student Council 103 Home Ec. Club 10 KV.Presidentl. Geraldean Still CERRIE Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes? Likes to: travel. Pet peeve: Ray Du Breuil. Glee Club 113 H. R. V. Presi- dent 113 Cheerleader 123 Stu- dent Council 123 Key Club Sweetheart 123 Publicity Club 121 Thespians 123 National Honor Society 12. Joseph Starling CGJOEU, For not to live at ease is not to live at all.', Likes to: drive around town. Pet peeve: giggling girls. Track 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, ll, 121 Senior Class play3 Thes- pians 123 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Monitor 123 C. A. P. C. 10g Red Cross 10. Shirley Ann Surles SHIRL A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' Likes to: go to Smith's after ball practice. Pet peeve: work. C. L. C. 11 fTreasurerl, 12 fPresidentl3 G. A. A. 10, 11 iTreasurerJ3 Softball 11, 123 Track 11, 12. Sonia Tallies SUNNY She treads the path of dignityf, Likes to: dance. Pet peeve: work. Commercial Club 113 Duffergs Club 12. Thomas Taunton NCUDDLESH fue taken my fun where live found itf' Likes lo: shoot pool. Pet peeve: silly girls and Eng- lish. Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Let- ter1nan's Club 11, 12 CSec1'e- taryJ3 Student Council 10, 12: Key Club 10, 11 CTreasurerl, 12 1'PresidentJ3 H. R. Presi- dent 10, 11, 123 Inter-Club Council 123 Monitor 10, 12. Ronald Taylor WHOSE NOSE', A little work, a little play- oh heck, let's just playf, Likes to: play football and go out with girls. Pet peeve: girls who wear no make-up and have their hair rolled up. Baseball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Letterman s Club 10, 11 fTreasurerD 123 Puhli- city Club 12. Benjamin Thompson LQBENQQ ulolly, good-nutured and true? Likes to: do most anything. Pet peeve: girls. .lohn Clifton Thorpe LLJOHNNYU He does well that which he does. Likes lox' loaf. Pet peeve: work. Band 10, ll, 12, Lieutenant 12g Thespians 11, 12, President 123 Quill 81 Scroll 11, 12, Presi- dent? 123 Thespian Play 11, 123 Senior Class Play 123 Play- makers 123 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Endman 113 lnterlocutor 123 National Honor Society 123 Globe Stall 11, Peature Editor, managing Editorg Annual Staff 12, Sports Editor3 H. R. Presi- dentg Glee Club 123 Treasurer Operettag Student Council 123 Swing Band 12. Patricia A. Toop CSPATQS Public Energy No. 1 Likes to: push Shirl's car. Pet peeve: food. Cheerleader 12g Honor Society 123 Girlis Letter Club 12 lV. Presidentlg Annual Staff 123 G. A. A. 10, ll, 12 Cfreasurerl 3 Volleyball ll., 12Q Basketball 11, 123 Track 10. 11. 12 fCap- tainl3 Softball 11. 123 Archery Club fTreasurerD, 103 Marion- ette Club 11. George Turner GEORGE Success follows earnest effort. Likes to: draw. Pet peeve: silly girls. Student Council 10. ll. 12 fTreasurerl3 Dance Band 10, 11. 12g Key Club 10.. ll, 123 Band 10, ll, 12 iLieutenantl3 Honor Society ll, 123 Thes- pians ll, 123 Annual Staff iArt Editor! 12: Globe Staff iMan- aging Editorl 122 Quill and Scroll 123 Minstrel 10. ll. 12. Milton Randall Vanet RANDY I dare do all that becomes a man. Likes to: skate, dance. Pet peeve: these conceited ie- males that haven't anything to be conceited about. Track 11, 12 iCaptain'l3 Key Club 12 fPresidentiI3 Glee Club 123 Honor Society 123 Football 123 Annual Staff 123 fNews Eflitorlg Globe fSports Editorl 123 Letterman's Club 122 Thespians 12g Quill 81 Scroll 123 Student Council 12. Louise Vickers 'LVICKYH A girl who is pleasantg a girl who is gayg a girl who is happy the live long day.', Likes to: be with Paul. Pet peeve: Paul not being in Miami. Home Ec. Club 103 Softball 10, ll, 121 Publicity Club 112 Commercial Club 12 IV. Presi- dentl. Sarah Elizabeth Walker 'LBETTYN Your piano will be a key to open Fame's door easilyf, Likes to: play piano. Pet peeve: hillbilly music. Glee Club 10. ll, 123 Pianist 10, 11, 123 H. R. President 103 H. R. Secretary 113 Girl Re- serves 1l3 Y-Teens 123 Min- strel 1l, 123 National Honor Society ll, 12 iV. Prsident3 Student yCouncil 123 Plav- makers 123 Thespians 123 Dean's ass't. 12. X . Sfmt ' 1 W -. 3,4 1 Z 3 an J' Y adn Walter Walkington WALKIE The game of life looks cheerjulf' Likes to: go out every night. Pet peeve: people who argue. D. C. T. 11, 123 Dramatics Club 12. Clara Mae Ware GQREDQQ Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. Likes to: play hall, Pet peeve: home work. Home Ee. 103 Track 103 Stu' dent Council 10, 113 Monitor 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11 123 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Christian Forum 113 Girls Letter Club 11, 12. .1 ames William Worboys '4S0NNY From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. Likes to: play baseball. Pet peeve: senior English pro- jects. Library Staff 103 Monitor 103 Minstrel 113 Key Club 12: Baseball ll, 12. Margaret Ruth Watts 4'RUTHIE Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Likes to: dance with a certain lad. Pet peeve: any kind of work. Glee Club 11g Monitor 113 Home Ee. Club 123 Operelta 11. Josephine Williams ...ION Silence never betrays youf, Likes to: skate. Pet peeve: conceited people. H. R. Secretary 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 113 Dean's ass't. 10. Martha Ellen Williams 'LMARTYU Her goocl fellowship is never tiresomef, Likes to: have fun. Pet peeve: people that are al- ways late. Y-Teens 10, 11. 125 Monitor 105 H. R. V. President 125 Honor Society 12. Alma Lane Williams LGLANEX755 As sweet as honeyf, Likes to: go horseback riding, Pet peeve: plaid skirts with flowered blouses. H. R. Treasurer 105 Clee Club 10. 11, 125 Student Council 115 Girl Reserves 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Y-Teens 12 LV. Presidentlg lJean s As- sistant 125 Thespians 12. Hilda May Williams 'GSMOKYH Oh, you flavor everything! You are the vanilla of societyf, Likes to: dance, laugh, laugh, and laugh. Pet peeve: Bobby, when he's late for u dute. Dramatics Club 105 Triple Trio 105 Clee Club 10, ll. 125 'aEight Notes and a Beat 105 Council ll, 125 Thespians 11, H. R. Treasurer 115 Student Council 125 Monitor 12. Lucille Wilson 'tLUCY The secret of success is constancy in purpose. Likes to: Loaf. Pet peeve: work. Latin Club 105 Clee Club 10. 115 Commercial Club 11. Norma ,lean Wilson SGPETEQT Her joys are deep as the ocean, her troubles light as foam? Likes to: ride. Pet peeve: spiders. Band, 10 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Home Ec. Club 10 lTreasurerJ . W William Harry Wilkison GGEA , I am slow of workf' Likes to: think about getting out of school and seeing the- world. Pet peeve: to see a girl wear- ing a dress that is too big for her. Future Farmers 10, 11, 12. Estelle Weinstein SHO'RTY,' Everything is funny as long as it happens to somebody vlsef, Likes to: eat, sing and be around men. Pet peeve: anything resulting in physical activity. Clee Club 11, 125 Red Cross 115 Commercial Awards Club 12. Walter White WHITE He can work hard but he can play harder. Likes to: have a good time. Pet peeve: English. Robert Woods MBOBS7 I am happiest when farthest away from Pen and Book ii Likes to: you name it--l'll try it. Pet peeve: having to go to class. Lab Assistant 10, 11, 125 Li- brary Staff 105 Monitor 10, 115 fAssistant Cbairmanl Student Council 10, 115 Inter-Club Council 115 Anja-Pro Club 10, 11 tTreasurerl 12 fPresi- dentJ5 School Announcer ll. 125 Thespians 12 KV. President dentlg Debate Club 12 tSecre- tarylg Debate Squad A team 125 Globe Stall' Photographer 125 Sr. Class Playg Annual Stall-Photographer 11, 125 Thes- pian Playg National Forensic League 125 fTreasurerl Min- strel 125 Playmakers 125 Quill and Scroll 12. :,Ij55.,f , - Q is ,Mm,q,,,,,N ,, ,.A. fi A 'W - :: 9 we :: , Q '- , ,,', i W N :Vi g gg l 2 Q ff 1 A e 5 X A A.A............, . , .A... 5 E - 1 Y . f s 2,0 Z gg 3, 2 A fum., Q. zeal '77Zamea 4 u IIN- l.if1- of A S li N I 0 ll Niglll of lliglllh' the prom! . , Mary lfou- gvr amd Bill Mendo hl l'i0lIHly walk llml lan:-I lllilthn . . The l1l1ll'lx of tlislinn-lion Ihn- glillering class ring. . . The wnior lum- 4llIPl Milli ull llw ll'illllllillQ.'2S. . . Lou Mv- llzule and lflmrle-s Ffgglvslon luke palrl in lHIl'4'ilI2llIl't'lIH wrvin-vw . , . The Nsiglf' lhall conle-s 0lll'0 in il lifv limo senior projcrls finirllvd all lung larsl! Hvru. livtly AIIIIDTUSP mul lion Curry lPI'l hl?Ill lllo fruits of lllvif' loils lo Mrs. Flossin- Drago. English In-url, TI E S Waada fTl10s0 Friday night slzimligs . . . ilu' ilwvilublv 1-lass grind . . . small full: lwlzvvwr pvriorls . . . 3 SIll'l'l'SSfIll junior 1-lass politiriuns nt rfusv . . . big mo-mvnts bvforv lllt' nlilff' . . . iIIgl'l'l1if'l1fS of lHllI4'l'I'IIlSSNIl'll rluys. UNGEII SET ll ,lACKSON,S GROUP of undergrads panned out to he one of the most active, pat-tit ti larly in the ease of the junior class. The juniors did their utmost to make the seniors of '47 enjoy this last year in school to the fullest extent. 'with the help of various teachers and senior stu- dents they took complete charge ol' hoth the Fehruary and ,lune proms. They found a new location of this event in june. the Bayfront Municipal Auditorium, so that plenty of room for waltzing eouples would he availahle. Money to finance the prom was raised from two sources. The junior elass spon- sored a dance in the early part of the second semester and presented a night of entertainment, eonsisting of three one act plays, a few weeks hefore. Junior class actors and actresses, including Myrna Wlilliers, Bohhye Sue Stegall, Dorothy Me- Graw and George Kolias, eontrihuted their talents to this night of fun. In addition to all these activities the class girls also served seniors the night of the senior hanquet. Underelassmen other than juniors help- ed in every phase of school life to make 746-'47 a memorahle year in ,lZll'liSOlllS his- tory. I : ,f -tx x I N X I f N f' f' x X f'Af:l jx ff' fs' 'YY A ff QW N if X! Q WWW Z x I J, W Z S , p L , ,T X r CS-- 5Q, gd f-,1 QCD - at i Q ff' -iff ,Mk ,tt Al l2lll 0 DIIIS. QIQDIINSUN Noted For Their Basketball Players First Role: B. Nelson, F. Greenhurg, A. Pos- ton, J. Gigi, W. Brogdon, E. Scogins, T. Fer- rer, B. Sawyer. Second Row: E. Kemp, N. Navarro, M. Guadagna, A. Edcnfield, D. Kin- ner, G. Hamilton, L. Ray, M. Lewis, J. Speer, Nl. Baker, A. Andrews, R. Fernandez, B. Waldron. H. Alhert., B. Siegel. Third Row: B. Holloway. l'l. Tucker. G. Kolias, B. Hill- hauer. C. liedfern, H. Dotson, G. Salyers, B. Dixon, li. Favenson, W. Cunningham, P. Potts. D. Barnes. lVlrs. Johnson. Fourth Row: C. Wisenhaker, B. Davis, Ed Coulter, E. Mastay, li. Coulter, ,l. Dukaez, ,l. F. Phillips, W. Spiller, B. Bandrimer. lljl ' SIR. IIIHDIVN Norm! for Tlwir Alzsvlltffvs First Razr: H. U4-stcrlc. B. ,l2lf'lCSOIl. A. Tin doll. B. Su-gall. M. Towns. li. Williznns. l Colvin,-. B. Bailvy. P. HZlllQIll1,'f', D. Rollin Y. Stanlmry. H. XYllllll'll, ,l. Bl'l'W't'l', BI'1,'l'f'. B. Clarkv, B. Frzuly, Svvoml R011 Nlr. Brown. J. Algco. N. Hvnry. J. Fvrguson. J. Diaz. D. Luzarv. F. Wl1'K4-11111-y. H. Cill'llll vrs. D. Pinns-ll. D. Rolmsy. Tlzirrl Row: l.. Collis. L. Snmil. YY. Filvr. V. Bvrtlvullx. H Grant. Nl. Britt. J. llvalll. D. Crt-lmlvs, A Knvililcr. N IIA2 ' NIIIS. NCIIISIAND Nolvrl for Thvir Artivilivs Arouml Srhool First Row: E. Thompson, S. Rayficltl, P Spvar. M. ,lznnc's, P. Holwrtson. J. McColl nt-ll. N. Flippo. Sl'f'0lll1' Row: lVl. Hunt. F Hinals. D. lVlt'Al'llllll', Nl. Hamilton. P. Hin- son, M. Rolu-rls. D. Bonomv. A. Johnson, S lCllvl'y. .l. S0l't'IlS1'll. C. Slwpurll. Tllirrl Row: J. Stvwurt. V. Lovv, D. Matliit-11. H. Nlorri son. P. l,2llllll'l', J. 'l'ill1nan, J. Urlznulo, T Snvlgrovv. Mrs. NOl'IllilIlfl. Fourth Row: C Crm-r, H. Griffin. H. Russell. T. Crosc, R IQPSIIOV, L. Truinvr. li. Paintvr. ll.13 ' RIIIS. IIAILEYY Notvrl for I1ll'Uil1g Threw ,lunior Class Uffirvrs First Row: E. Manso. J. Cm-lno. M. Mullins, M. Allvn, M. Privv. J. Mallicotv. Svvonil Row: 1. Kvlly. S. Boho. B. M1-flina, M. Will- ivrs. S. Hollzapplf-. A. Flulgu, A. Nolon, J. Brower. VV. nBl'llCl', N. Allcn. Mrs. Baile-y. Third Row: G. BlIl1'lll'l'. C. Huy, ,l. lloumil- lat. D. Jarvis. A. Umm, D. Proctor, H. Clf-vcd lanfl. Fourth Rmr: E. Svllorlr. J. Polw. T. Mifltllvlwook. K. Wvvks, W. Slay, R. Bruvv. H. Russell, H. Xlvcalvor. IIAAI 0 IIIIS. GAIIIIIELSUIW Nolvri for Tluvir Athlvtvs. First Row: E. NV001l. N. Cillllllllvll., L. Mvrrilt B.1'lilIlllll0I11l,J. Knapp..B.H0avl1,J.Amlrcw Svrorui Row: J. l.Vl0lll'l0l, J. Collins, M. Bell J. Rust. B. lXll'k, ll. llatlwoc-k. T. Sini-gal, N McNair, Mrs. liillll'l1'lS0ll. Third Row: ,I Taylor, J. Hilti-r. G. Sanford, J. Wvstman. B iBru1lcl0f'k. F. Barnum, E. Franklin. C. Cos- wivk. T. Z4-iglvr. Fourth Row: T. Bzlralmev, H. Kilv. B. Baldwin. A. Dizunlcr. A. Viiilson, H. Lungv. M. Frzuly. s s nnnnnn n Q 1 x i lljii ' D1lsS IIENNETT .Wofvrl for Thvir Srrvwbfllls First Row: S. Huffman, V. Miller, ip. Almcas, E. Groovvr, J. King. P. Thomas, B. Slila- frock. Svroml Row: G. Bowscr, M. Huntvr, L. Zvlrrok. M. Quiris. M. Donuliuv, D. Hut- vllinson, B. Buvlnnan. J. Johnson, V. Har- rell, J. Evkm-rt. Tl1irr1R0u': H. f,SOWif'f'ki, T. dCc,gDlll'll, B. Chastain. P. Picrzittini, C. Levcrcttc. B. House, Miss Bonnvtt. Fourth Hour: M. Marvin. N. Fvwox, S. H4'IlflfEl'SOIl, A. Calnpbcll. A. Caudill. MT. Underhill. lliili ' DIIIS. IIANSEN Notwl for Thvir Noise First Row: B. Johnson, J. Kipp, 0. Rynning B. Darring, B. Blanton. Svrond Row: F. Mar tin, D. f,lJlJ0l'lll2lI1, E. KCtCll3Ill, M. Kennedy L. Earnest, .B. Goossling, M. Johnson, G Franvv, A. Hoppc, C. Smith, H. Pindm' Third Row: B. Link, J. Northrop, C. Wllitc head, B. Czlrpvntcr, J. Davyc, H. Lassiter Mrs. Hansen, YV. Hay, E. Sik0s.F0urIh Row A. Heivllcrt, D. RCIIISIIYIIIT, M. Coury, B Jfrnkins, F. Frcnsclorf, D. Day, B. Cox. lllll - NIIIS. WVUIILEY IIII2 ' DIIIS. ll0l.Nl Nntwl for C0011 S1I0l'fSlll!lllSlIiII. Nolwl for Afhlvtir' Prmwfss. First Row: ku zfrf ling, D. Mtillraw, I.. ,lvff 1-n' iw. Firsl Row: C. 'l'lll'll0l', M. Fillyaw, A. Allvn. D. Bcul S ,,,. mul Km... J' Diix-iS' M. klmwlvsa D. Pitman. T. Hin 1Wl'. E. Snvlgrovv, C. Touch l. J. Num-ry. D. LI'0llill'll, Mrs. Worlvy. Third Llvvmls. S' 'jlh EN!!! RIMM him. 'HOIHIH Lb. smut Row: E' 'lm lll' F' H' Lyon' H' Sllhmhk' 'I' PM-ry' W. Stvvvlls. ll. Shvrrill. J. Salyvrs. F. D1-ll J- Dl'3wUlf- P- FiM9l Vf N- J- F ilf'l 'Yv C- Gul' B. llinson. M. Carfilmklv. W. Flanagan, S lrramlson. M. Brown. Top Rowe I. Uwvns. A. B1-rnslvin. rlwllifll Row: A. Plwlps, D. Pat Avlor. L. SIIYUIX J. Houvll. U. C01'lIl'illl. H. lvrson. B. Puulk, J. Slnok 111'. li. Burr. VV Pngv. Ilowix. V llurclic. How: M. Holwrls. V. XM-lla. B. Jac-kann llljl ' NIIIS. Iljfll :Nv0fl'II for Bving lloslly Buys 111111 Ifnml. Svurwl in Frnnl: F. IJilxll'i1'Il. li. Uromns. li. 1. 1.--. v. P l'.l'II'S0ll. H. fvrlflj. first How: N. Clark. A 7wilIlHl'I0ll. F. Uvno. P. I'w4'Qlill. I. Gray F , 1. Hunnahs. M. Noon. E. Hork. N. Killmurm S. Mullvr. Sw-nnrl Rmr: I.. Butts. ll. F0ll1'lI1'. M. Mzu'D01lg1all. P. Hz1llalllim'..B. llilliauwl. .I Johnson. J. Wlillspauggll. S. t:Ill'iS!0llS0ll. Tlrirzl Edwurfls. H. Cunio. J. IJFPPII. J. Shannon. 'l'. Sllirlvy. .NL l0.l2 ' DIIIS. LYIIN ,Wnlrfrl for Noisf' and Purtivs. Srwlvrl in From: D. Tulv, J. XxvEll'fil'lfI, .B Hzunlnlin. First How: A. Bukvr, I. gawyvr I . Hflwurals. M. IV,t'Yilll', B. Allvnspuvll, P Vtvilfon. N. Dv Mars. J. Huy. M. Kvyvs. Mrs Lyoll. SUFUIIII How: J. Donlnivk, M. Harris J. My-rs. H. H1-ilwlg H. SlliVl'l'. C. Hayvs. G V1-lvz. H. lX0l'llll'0p., D. Baker. D. IIllU'Ilill mn. ,lvlliffl Rvmv: H. lgilllllllf, A. lf:l'iI'SOIl, V Bum-ltu. C. Clark. D. Gaim, I. Carrin, I Russ, IC. YIJJIOIIIHS. 10.13 ' XIII. Yvllfflilili Notwl for Tlwir Lvttvr M011 Svalvrl in From: M. Brown, M. l,lfil0Villllll N. Irllli-llll. First Row: ll. l:l'1'1'lli', W. Clmg non, S. Gillvttv, M. Masters, J. Hay, P. And crson, J. Pyfl'0lll, H. Smith, J. Yvatvs, M Martin. Svconrl Row: ll. Morgan, F. fl1'l'kf' B. Clot, H. Uropozu. U. llivlmrcl. H. Bind scliaullm-1', E. Curry, P. Flavklvr, L. Carlwy Third Row: G. Spnrling, C. Crullanl. R Tlliclcn, J. l.awrvm'v. L. Briflgvs, li. Wall stun, F. Sam-lu-z, C. Facklcr. ws gf Mfr llllf 0 RIIIS. Flisslixv Notvfl for Thr' Lack of Mon First How: V. llolbinson, C. Slwrwoocl, P. Cilllll, A. Allltqllll, P. Royal, D. Minis, C. Buggvll. J. Bvllvr, P. Duprcv. C. Singleton, M. Gznulin. Svvoml Row: D. Joffvrson, L. Cowurl. lfivuns, L. Johns, B. Powell, A. Murphy. M. Bryant. C. Fullvr, J. Montgom- vry, B. Jvnnings, V. Al'CllPl', J. Davis, C. Dukc. Third Row: M. .Baih-y. L. Fogal, M. Poslon. J. Whitt-. F. Hix-kv, C. Doty, B. Vilas, B. Wrigllt, M. Jackson, B. Friltvr, N. Laurll- ton, Mrs. Fossvy. Fourth Row: B. Carlile, A. Clay, D. Bock. M. IQYCCII. D. Hicliarflson, H. Puulvy. M. ilivans. E. Knox, A. Masters. 23. Wil 10.15 U Dill. l'0lU'll Nolwl for Tha' Lnrlf of Fl'l7lillilll' Touch. First row: H. lvcstvr. XY. Uslmrnv, M. Braid- foot. S. Wylie. H. Dutro. W. Van rlv Laun R. Hurrocl. J. Migrgison. M. Ryuls. K. Carton' B. Smith. SPFOIUI Rolf: C. Javkson. A. Will iamson. G. Constantine. J. Coolvy. J. Crulrlm G. Wyoolcy. F. Claggvtt. J. Long. C. F0ill'iIlfI, I.. K1-vn. M. Jams-s. Third Row: B. Hoopvr D. Clll'lSl0lPlIt'l'. H. Marvlio. B. Pl'0lllillllCil B. Hartigan. K. llarlv. l.. Brzml. D. Curvvr. B. Nvvly. Couch Porch. aw 10416 ' NIISS SllEl'l.EIl Nnlvri for Svrious Low' Affairs. Svrltvfl in Front: S. Pcntasky, P. Roberts Firs! Row: J. Burn. L. Bravkncll, S. Wilkin son, A. Kohn, M. Klappvrt. J. Hayman, P Davis, J. Aslllvy, M. Potroffinc, T. Carey H. Arcs. Svcoml Row: B. Buuvr, C. Wclrlon 'C. B4-rry, J. Ellison. J. Kilgoro, L. Dryer, F l'ri1-0. B. Nixon, C. fzllllllfixillll, Miss SIIPIYIPI' T Third how: K. Brzuly. XV. Grayclou, T. Kelly D. Cox, E. Waller, T. Smith, B. Millarfl J. Olxcrg. f . . - Q fm? ph W M , H 4. H jj , r Li 2 A H117 0 NIIIS. lFAl.l'I I018 ' Hills. UYYENS AUIWI for fitlllmifhs Nolml for Plllllllillg Purtirfs First l:01l'I ll. Fvrn-r. IN. CIN-lmwc-III. IC. D . RhynH,l.A S. Jl,mm.,n' S,,'.nml RON.. C. -lmwsn lflrsl Row: ,l. IIIIIPS. It. Wllson. B. IAHSSIIHIII, V. Xvulkvr. WI. FQIFIIIIIIQI. If. Pooh-. G. Frnsi. A, P04-9 R, l,1lIl'l'lll0. D. Smith, I. Dunn, A. M I:2ll'IH'II IC xx'lII'l0i' H Millfllvlon IQ . . 1 . f. ' ' ' , ' ' ' , ' f , ' ffruv. A. Iran, B. bllllIIl. lVIr.'. Uwcns. .S mul Usowivvka. IJ. lmrrzl. N II. Iiowvrs. 'I lurll ' ' S H How: A. Amlc-rson. A. AIIFHIIIH. B. IAIIIQQIHIIII, ROW: I'- l'l k- M- I'i l v B- IDWIUIH -If Hur' R- Pl'i0l', B- H1ll'lWl'. H- COM M- xxIlIUUIU '1 rison. 'I'. Curm-s. D. Ska-Iioll, J. IVICDUWQII, F. fXrcanmnl0 I. Iluwilmrm- Mrs. Dall' . ' ' . ' . w V. 'I' lk. .Vazsv . 'i'l IR ': .Hz fag ' Fourth Row: Ii. WI:-me-IIIIOIQI1-l'. I.. Ayv, I.. V H 'I Il In Hr' ml -I 'P Vhlv Czulsmw. H. Bugtlal. Ii. Wlnitvlu-ml. H. Minus, VV- R00l'- B- Lflrlltllf-'l'Sv J- Vim IIN' Lililllv R- B. Barton. Gurlwll, G. Fifllvr, T. Jvrvis, P. Fussback. l0Ill 0 RIIBS. SYALSII .Nutr-11 for Tllvir Club ,-lrlivilivs First Rolf: B. S4'ugrisl. J. Hvutll. B. Bryant D. Gibson. Nl. :Xlrl1ott.l1. N11-Cllraly. U. Suune vrs. M. G11-1-nw. l. Hirsvkorn. I.. Suwyvr, D P1-rpall. Sw-01111 Rolf: Urn. ,I4-ssiv YN klllill, 'N 1 . w . . V Y boa-sfllng. ff. Huflnr-r. R. Un Bl'4'llll. XX. Lsll vr, U. Nloyv. D. cLl'1'l'Ill'. P. N4-Nl. J. Y . Xxvill huns. A. Fruga. Tllirfl IQUIVI F. IAlYillHIl'l'. H Brooks. B. Pililllt'l'. 11. S1'll1lill'. ll. llzllwle-1 Nl. I.unl'or4l. .L Yamlnuink. IUII2 ' NIISS Yvll.-Lllfflsffy Nulvfl for living 1,l'lN'llf1llIJIl' .-iftvr Urging' First Rmr: H, J. ,l0Illlh0ll. WI. Hurt Collins I. I'1ln'li1-ln. lf. Ulvro. 5110411111 How: .l. Bush V. Bl'illllll'll. B. Brown. L. I31'l'll1'l'. M. Clvus F. HllUl'l'fil'llI.1B. Kc-rr. M. ,l0lll'S. G. Bom'- ggvr. L. B4-ll. Nl. Frank. Tllirrl How: J. Hug- 1 I4-r. W. livrry. U. l'ilnlvl', L. R1lW'ill'llS. 1. lgllllll. L. Fostf-r. I.. 1.1-omurrl. A. liyning. I. Nivllols. Fllllffll Kmr: I.. Hvluvslon. U lll'llSIIiUN., L. Hnssvll. J. Pvrry. I. Minlz, J Boho. .l. Smith. X - J 9 l0ll3 1 DIISS KELLY Noted for Being Friendly Io New Students First Row: C. Roberts, J. Rowell, C. Sum ner, B. J. Jones, E. Palmateer, B. A. Callis Second Row: S. Cordova, D. Tharpe, M. Wil- liams, E. Stern, P. Willis, J. Partner, F. Sel kowsky. S. Albritton, E. Esther, L. Ham- lnonds. 'fhirrl Roni: H. Delgado, B. Kroh, P. Eiesielski, J. Gunter, B. Muir, H. Parrish, J. Bliteh, A. Zhoromirsky, M. Medina, Miss Elizabeth Kelley. Fourth Row: D. Uestcrle J. Redfern, D. Nevers, R. Willizuus, J. Xvright S. L. Crews. J. Hit-her. 9 JUNIOIl LASS R. T00 . Il The ofl'it-ers of Ajufs uetive junior class are pietured ut left with the class sponsor. Diek Bruee exercises the duties of the president. Richard Chastain is vice presi- dent, Myrna Williers had the joh of secre- tary, while Ronnie Russell handled the fi- nzxnees us treasurer. The junior class was complimented high- ly on the way the senior prom duties were handled. The sueeess of this joh was hrought ahout largely hy thc efforts ofthe alert elass officers, under the supervision of their enthusiustie sponsor, Miss Elim- hcth Kelly. FADS and FGLLIES of '47 Q mnlllllfl x S Q7 ,,,1nnsa1m1u.fQ if 'IQ JD xl W 1 1 QI THE year of 194-6-47 was a hectic one around Jackson, what with all the noise created by Richard opening the door added to the regular hum-drum activities found around Ye Olde Alma Mater. To add. to the already wild confusion of school life, none of the students were willing to accept school as it was and busied themselves with the enjoyable job QD 'QQ My of creating innumerable methods of keep- ing their minds f?j off their work. As always, among the leaders in fads for the year were the never-to-be-forgotten yo-yo's and their '6proverbiantics around the halls of Ajax. These were rapidly ban- . '. 51155719 . Hi,-!'i1l:,:,,.,L,f 1 1 Q 'jj1.'f' -'ff N ' . 1 1 ' vu 'N ned as far as the campus was concerned, however, and a substitute had to be found quick, before some of the students had to go tohwork. Naturally taking the place of Xthese doo- dads were the famous weapons of class- room warfare, the spitballs and their collarts in action, the rubber bands. This E Z0 6 S combination caused untold havoc in the history class theater of operations. In the way of lapel gadgets and other such nonsense, .lackson came forth with one original idea, thanks to the fuzzy black spiders the band brought back from West Palm Beach. Biology teacher, Mrs. Marie Holm, has definitely proven that there is no foundation to the rumor that s :QP X .J those things are really alive. Then there were the Kilroy pins tl1at blossomed forth on blouses and shirts all over town. Yes, Kilroy was at Jackson, too. Verbal fads, of course, cannot be left out. The all-time favorite, Oh, My Ticker and it's antecedent, L'Oh, My Heart hold tl1e limelight at the moment, but Drop Dead, '6My Cow and Go Shoot Your- self proved very popular. Also there is the ever-present musical aspect of high school life. You remember, 4'0pen the Door, Richard and uSo Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed. Well, that isn't all, of course, but merely the well-known cream of the crop of J ack- s0n's fads and follies of '47. '55 0 31 as ff Big Ten football champions . . . that ruthless victory over Edison . . . thrills on the grid- iron . . . the graduating football players, last linvup . . . tops in oily baseball . . . cagey cagers . . . Ilzinfflafls in action . . . wovvn into tluf growl and gold of a glorious year of sports. 'llllfodel T99 Carries Generals . . ll Vw hcn 85 hopcfuls rcportcal for foothall practice last sunnncr. the last thought that cntcrctl anyhotlyls Illllltl was that the Antlrew Jackson Gcncrals woultl win the Big Tcn Confcrcncc ellampionsliip. It all startctl on Scpt. 20, wht-n a squatl of 33 gritltlcrs travelctl up-statc to take tht- ficlcl against an untrictl confcrcncc oppon- cnt, the Grccn Devils of St. Pctc. The quick opcning T. which Coach Boy Frcnch tlcvisctl. not only surprisctl the llll- statcrs hut lickctl thcm, 27-7. CUCKY Gl'INI4lRAl.S FACE DHAMI IIIGII Joyous ahout tht-ir lop-sitlccl YVlll over usually strong St. Pctc autl, wc might atltl, a littlc cocky. thc Jackson warriors came to the Slittlllllll thc following Saturtlay night to face lVlianli lligh. lt' Coach Frcnch woultl havc 9lllP2tl't tl lruttcr ovcr cach lrackficltl man's hantls. tht- rcsults coultlnit havc lnccn lnorc alis- astrous. FlIllllllf'S in the Jackson hackficltl wcrc as nunlcrous as flcas on a clog antl the Stingarccs took atlvantagc ol' cvcry luis- takc to pountl out a 38-0 victory. F'I'. LAITDERDALI-I IS Nl-1X'l' VlC'I'lM The ncxt lrritlay night. off thcir high horsc. thc Pll't'lli'll-llltfll un-t tht- Flying lfs 58' The largest squafl in the school's history, the ahove hoys captured the Big Ten championship in their first year of competition, They are from left to right: First How, Managers-B. Williams, J. Perry, lf. Broatlback. Second Row-B. Hinson, ll. Leggett, B. Russell. K, Beynoltls. H. Harlow. B. Sanchez. R. Taylor, R. Chuback, B, Marvin. H. Griffin, B. Waiter-s. Third Row-D. Rothman, ll, lfarrilhcrs. P. Biegen. B. Sauls. B. Paulk, M. fiourcy. ll. Richards. J. Diaz, W, Carlson, R. Vanct, S, Cleveland. Fourth How-S. Hawk, A. Wilson. li. Shiver. F. Seagrist. A. Pierattini, C. lfouche. K. Weeks, L. Bartow, R. Weaver, C. Kolias, T. Taunton. Fifth Row-B. Navertil, B. Carpenter. G. Spurling. C. Hays, B. Rayfieltl, B. l.anguam. ff, Eggleston, K. Brady, H. Bind- schadlcr. C. Curry, J. Harper. Sixth Row-Coach R, French. B. Page. R. BuBreuil, A. Hartsfield, B. Neely. ll. Hartigun. J. Zappf, F. McKinney, B. Baltlwin. R. Bratltlock, J. Halyers. R. Chastain, C. Garhctt. Seventh Row-Coach H. Lee, D. Jar- vis, J. Carhb, J. Blitch, C. Vickery, S. Tillman, B. Prelriam-ic. J. O,Bury, C. Aye. R. Pryor, C. tlausey. J. Tillman. Coach C. Jenkins, Coach E. l'ierson.Eighth Row- A. Zbormisky. D. Fitz- patrick, B. Yoshida. C. Clark, R. Basset, P. Palmer. XV. Cunningham, of Ft. l.autlcrtlalc antl f-kr-tl out a lil--6 victory to gct hack in thc win column. ctcNt+:nAI.s 'rA1u-1 'l'HRlI.I.lCR, I2-6 It was Urlamlo the ncxt Wlctlncstlay antl a crack at another Big Tcn foe. The Tigers wcrc sct for this one in their own hack yard, hut the Generals were likewise set. lt scents that the Gcns wcrc hcttcr sct, hc- causc they took this thriller hy a 12-6 count. The nlorc rahid lll0lIlllf'l'S of thc faculty chartered a plane to scc their tcanl play and were not disappointed. NIODIEL ml'-H STARTS ROLLING The next Saturday found the Jacksonitcs in the city of Jacksonville gcarcd up for their second confercncc foe, Landon. of that city. The strong Landon linc was at a loss whcn thc Jackson Mode-l MT movcd into high gear during an explosive sccond per- iod in which thrcc tallics were racked-up. With the score 19-0 at thc half, there was a surprised hunch of hoys in thc ,lack- son dressing room to say nothing of the spectators' dismay. In an attempt to dcflatc any hulging egocs .Coach Frcnch rcnlindcd the ftxlllll that thc Qlftllll' was only half ovcr and rcpcatcd a thundering score, H38-6 l Y Vic-ll, the Ccncrals wcnt hack out to thc field and. after succumhing to an early Lion touchdown. wcrc ncvcr hothcred again. Final score, l9-6. Third Big Ten win. TURN ON STEAM, 25-0 A so-called hreather was ill storc for tht- grccn-clad Generals in the form of Lakc Wortlfs hapless Trojans. Un a wet field, that sccnlcd to help rather than hinder lllt'lll, the Gcns turncd on the 5103111 to roll over the Trojans 25-0 for their fourth straight win. ,iii ta a l , .5 ., AE: xfg Ol,- ? Y , - slit Q3 'ti X., A x I S'l'Rl+1'l'IIIl VICTORY FTIIINIL 'I'0 FIN I-f Vtlcst Pahn Beach, the following week, was a little hardcr to handle and, although .lax lcd l9-0 at thc half, it took all thc dc- ccption of thc canny 'Ulm to pull this one out of the hag for a 26-l-1 final scorc. The string of victories was mounting, JACKSON nas Hr 1',u:'rx'g ifzmsox is no:-rr Prohahly the anti-climax of tht- great season was thc swcct victory over Edison. Scvcn years of pcnt-up fury was looscd on the Raiders that Thursday night of nights. The Jackson lads ovcr-did things a On the grid-iron with Coach Frcnclfs crew of Generalsg tleft to right? Hal Leggett and Boh Paulk close in on a luckless Lake W4J1'lli leather- lugger. lt's Horace Cleveland across for 11 six pointer against West Palm Beat-h fthat's Kelly Reynolds doing the dance in the fore-groumlt. All-City Barney Waters finds the going rough with two Miami High tacklcrs hanging on. . . to B' Ten Championship bit in grinding Edison into the Orange Bowl turf to the resounding tune of 33-0! The Generals had a HT party, and we don't mean Boston. That NT was a little hard to swallow for the Raiders, especially -when Frank Seagrist, third string full. back, who had never scored in his life, broke away twice for scores to cinch the game. The General's defensive play was spark- ling. ln the first half, the Jackson stone wall, lead by All-State Bob Chuhack, All- City Pud Harlow, and All Big-Ten Ben Sanchez, held the Edison machine to one lone yard in rushing. It was by far the most satisfying victory of the season and meant the end of ,lack- sonis four game .Big Ten schedule without a loss. In the huddle with Jackson's graduating foot- ball letterman. Reading clockwise from top to bottom: 'Pud Harlow, Kelly Reynolds, Capt. Ben Sanchez, Paul Biegen, Ronnie Taylor, Randy Vanet, Tom Taunton, Ray DuBreuil, Bob Chn- back, Worden Carlson, and Frank Seagrist. EDISON VICTORY T00 NIUCII The Edison victory must have been too much for Coach French's crew, as the last two games remaining were dropped by six point margins. Ponce's luckless Cavaliers, who had been the floor-mat of their opponents, came up with a 6-0 victory that shocked the prep circles. LOSE LAST GANIE IN FINAL SECONDS Miami Beaclfs line was the difference in the season s finale. Barney Wate1's, ,lack- son's All-City back, sliced through for the first score of the game, but the baekfield couldn't do it all and the burly Typhoon forward wall mutilated the lighter ,lack- son line to crush out a 12-6 victory. The winning Beach tally came in the last 25 seconds of the game. So ends another football season. There may be better Jackson teams in the future but none in the past can equal this 1946 clan of iron men. IlEllE9S SCHEDULE FOR NEXT YEAR Sept. 19 .. .. Lauderdale Sept. 27 ............ Tech High Oct. 2 .... .lackson High of Jaxx Oct. 10 .................. Leee' At Jacksonville Oct. 16 .............. Orlandoei Oct. 24 .............. Lakelandf' At Lakeland Oct. 30 ........... .... E disonqf Nov. 6 .... Landonw Nov. 13 .. ..... Ponce Nov. 20 .......... Miami High i Big Ten Tilts ffl 4 4? f HHHUHIIH Cm GENERALS PLACE 0N ALL-CITY ALI. STATE, ALI. BIG-TE TEAMS -...M .mf 5+ -2 ' ffm ' 1 I: -:2, .., Lf .-f-5 -, .:..L C x f bw ' , 1 ...ir -:S-V k . 2-:.. -a:::f::a:,4 .1 . -e:. 412 , f M4 , . .. ,O , ..,. J I ,.2, :.: E M, ,M 54, , Ml: 4' 5 .V - - Am , ,, A 'A wwh,mAj,vSif x,,,,Q,tq,,,g, fm.--::::'2,y Q. sg .wuz .-.,,.. 1 ug, Q, mggm ff Aa 4, Zag TIME an an 'E' QIPRH-SEASON dark horses, Andrew .lack- sonis amazing Generals took over the lime- light from the start of the Big Ten Confer- ence season with a hone erushing forward wall paving the way for the General's now famous 'LModel T haekfh-ld. Playing their first Big Ten season against only four eonferenee opponents, the lVliami Jackson eluh was the only undefeated team in the circuit but was given a hot raee for the erown lay Jackson of Jacksonville, that played more eonferenee tilts than the Miami lads. However, under the Dickinson rating system 1Big Ten style of grading teamsj the Generals maintained a slight edge over the upstate lloys. Panning out to he one of the hig surprises of the high sehool Sp0l'lS year, the ,laekson team not only won the coveted trophy, hut also placed Ben Sanchez and Bolm Chuhaek on the all-eonferenee line. , WON ONES 'I'HA'l' COUNTED Though heaten three times in non- eonferenee competition, the Generals won the ones that counted to take the .Big Ten title. Under the Dickinson rating the Ajax hoys finished the eampaign with a total of 25 points. These points were reeeived hy defeating two first divis- ion teams fliidison and Landonl and two seeond division teams tSt. Pete- and Orlandoi. Thirty points are reeeived for defeat- ing a first division team and 20 for a seeond division outfit. Pl,7'l' IN DIVISIONS T4-alns are classified hy putting the teams with a .500 or hetter winning average in the upper-class and teams with reeords helow this mark in tl1e lower division. At the end of the season, the numher of points reeeived are divided hy the numher of games played. This gives the team its standing. Miami .lneksorfs Record Defeaterl Points St. Pete 20 Urlando 20 Landon 30 Edison 30 p TOTAL AVERAGE 25 'l'llEll 1 F08 J C 'SUN rlllllf IVII-114-lflnplf, fjlulp, In-111-1' k1111w11 .l1'l'nss flllf .l : llulr l':1llllx, Rlillllll' Taylor. Ecli- .-- - ' . 1 'A '. 1' as ilu- ',l l.li1l1. rc-ullx 111-111 111 lawn lllla W l I ' fu Dd, 5 ROI' N'l,','t'l ,Dm . .I B. ,I. I' Rllllllllilll. llvn huuls, 5lilllll'j' llmsk, I11111 rilllll- '1- ' ' 11' 1 41' ' ,, , 51:11 111 1 5 lr, Ill I, Ulf. I I 11111, ,lfllllllll llw I : llurry lll111lr1'l111fll1-1'. Harold Ill vllll' wi FlU l 'l HH 'IH' ight 'Um lmggvll. llo1'a11'1- file-V1-la1111l, Rlllllllti llllssell. Wm'- llj il4l1llllQI ll IWW lll4'llllN'l'F tw ll ' wil llc-11 il2lI'lS0ll. .lov lliuz. ,loc Slzxrlingz. Hill llinsrmn. l'l'0lll llw football ll'llIll. This 111z11l4- up for K1-H5 H 5ll'PlflS- Sig R f l1l'+'l1l- l'31lN'l lf lllU '- HH. Him, 10,1 III' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIA ,MII-I XX il., l:1rl1i'I'l :Ia1rIll11-rs. Holi I.lI11l1z11-lx. lggillllx fs-zlgrnll. - A ' I ' . 2 Z 'l. I 'I ' 1.2 Ihr' unl of ilwsc- nvxs 1111'111lw1's. llu' 1'l11l1 I 'mf , H M Rmfl N ' 0 'H' mp IX . I I I, I IK ,lov ln1'l11-I1. llnrncy XM111-1-N. IAIM111' ,l:11'lxsn111. B1-11 - 'lv' 1 sr 5-I' I ., ,, . , Uggl. tb. A IHUJH In M ln' 0 ' H Nun l5iIl11'll4'Z illlll Vw. l.. l11ll'l1t'S llIl1'llllN'I'r ul ilu- l111rl- nl SIHHS- j1'ilI't'l2lbSl illlll lylllll lll4'g!4'll. l lY4'll wllilw ll11- 'lmfl1i1'lf ua-rv llvlllg r-olel 'IV' l l' 'l i'l 'l I WH l ' H1-'flf will' w1'1'1'1'lz11'y.T0111'l'1111l1l011:l1'1'z1sl11'1-1'.llululiv II11-1111-I111'v ol 1I11-Im11l111lI1f-111111111 ll11'111. 'j'IIylI,I- mul S ,,,II,40I-I flI,II,.lI I-:mf FI-I.m.lI' I I I . l . lllvff' WU l'l'0I lf lll'0lIQ1lll il yirvul elf-ul llfllilllllllllg l!'ll1'l'lll4'll urn-: Harolel llur ol'1110110j into ilu' I1'1'z1f1A1'y0l'Il1c'1-l11l1 with low. ,lov Slilfllllgj.. Sig H0s1'I1l'4'l4l. XX 111'- wl1i1'l1 gfllll fmmtlraillf wr-11' llllllgllll for lliv flvn flill'lS0ll. Huy ljll Brvuil, Paul Bl1':jl'll 'WV Wlmllllil IIWII' lvllc-rs us C'llilIllllS ol Vlllllll Vlwillllllilll, l'lo1111i1- rl1ilyl0l'.,l01' Erlif-I1. 'IV' Bl! rl U- Hurnwy V1 uh-rs. ll. C. l:ill'lll'S, Lilwlill' The- vlulfs 0ll'l1'4'I'S 111-1-: lll'l'Sl1ll'lll. Paul ,lar-ks1111. Svull lYJf'lilIl1'f. B011 Nuvralil. B111 llivgvn: vim' llI't'rl4lUlIl. Huy Dll llrvuil: Sznlwllvz. :mil lie-lly l:l'yllOlllr. ' 65 Coach Earl Pearson is pictured in the midst of his hard-working but none-too-successful basketball team 66 4' agers Get Exercise, Little Else in 446-47 EG EN cnavnj mfsow sseu. NQSTHV ROTHMFIN r UENDING a disastrous season, .laekson's hardwood stalwarts came out on top in only two clashes while dropping 22 de- cisions over the '46- '47 route. The hapless teams that fell hefore the rather impotent ,laekson eagers were rlleeh High of Miami, a non-eonferenee foe and Landon of Jacksonville, the only Big Ten adversary to how to the Allapattah aggregation. Though this season gave few results, the outlook for next year is hright. With sueh stalwarts as Gordon Salyers, high point seoring forward for the Generals, Bill Hinson, Sonny Cleveland, Harry Bindsehadler, Dave ll0tlllllElI'l, and Ronnie Russell returning, the ,laekson quintet should he loaded for the eoming year. The only graduating lettermen lost to the generals are Paul Biegen, Tommy Taunton. and Ray UutBreuil. The B squad elimaxed their season in high gear with three wins over the hest eonipitition in the area and will add some of their memhers to strengthen next year's five. The scores of the various contests were not nearly as lop- sided as were the games. There were several tilts that the Gens 'lost hy a point or two. Attendance of the haskethall games was decidedly less than that of the other sports. Coaeh Pearson expects not only im- proved fC2'llllS in the future hut a large inerease in fans as soon as the team is able to play their games in the new gym. Paul Biegen, captain for the past two years, ended his high school eareer hy plaeing all-eity guard. So ended the basketball season, with much exercise hut few other results. BtNDSCt-IRDLEQ CL.EvsLnmn Tsuurou DUBQELML .I1lI'kSOIl,S highly Ioulml hzlsvllull IPRIIII. is slmwn in nvlinn ifrom loft to right! Captain Svull llelulwy snags om-3 Buvlaslop Ronnie Taylor laakvs il pug .ll hmne: Avtinn all third huseg Marlin lfrudy lugs Harold Leg- 68 gel! as U1-lanwy mills lhem: llalwifi no hit Rothman hnrle an slrilu-1 Hlunlf-y Hunk slvps into nneg Condi Jenkins gin-P smnv pninlors to Roy Weaver, Ronnie 'l'u5lnr annul Afllllilll Wilmn, s Staff of Aee ound fn ead General to S eeessful Season II RECl'PERA'l'lNG K rom their tragic haslu,-thall smi- son, ,lat-kson's hard hit- ting haschall outfit varnc-d tht' right to 11-lm-sn-lit the- fourth district in thr- Big Ten t0lllIlHIlll'Ill at Lakef- land. and tif-:I for thc- City championship. Daw' Rflllllllilll. ont' of Coach Charlvs Jvnkins' two um-s. initiate-d tha- svn- son in good ordvr hy hold- ing Hoinvstvad hitle-ss while his llliilt'S turns-ul i11 a 9-0 vivtory. Ncxt. ut Wiest Palm B1-at-I1 errors were the rausf- of thvir T-6 loss. Protvsting thvir ll- 6 loss to Ft. Li-llllll'l'll2ill' tht- COAC II .I ENKINS Cenvrals rs-turnvd in thn- nvxt two gzunvs hy turning htu'k Hvdhuids 17-3 and lidison T-5 on ll lvr's throf- hit hurling. Lu HIT! Bimlsvllzul- ke- Worth lllillll' it llll'f'l' lossvs hut il win oxvr illvvh of Miami guvv that flvm-ruls u -l-3 rvvorcl. Avross thf' hay. Mian ii Bl'1lI'll'S 'Ily- phoons flf-feat:-il the C4-m-ruls hy ll T-3 ,. rals would take for il whilc- und lhvy wi-nt on to la-vol Nlizuni Hi 7-3. R4-dluml I3-5 und Edison 3-2. ln tht- luttvr ga 1-linchc-d an tin- for tht- r-ity 4-rown and the- distrivt llig 'llc-n Crown on I rllllllhlll. ll. Lv Ihrcv hit l11ast01'pi1-f'e. 'l'l1rm- In-art hrs-uking onc- run lossvs wvrv thvn takvn hy ilu- G1 n0l'uls from Mi- ami lligh, 'IM-ln. und Lakai worth. ,lzu'ks0n's powvr was not to ho dc-nit-rl though. as thc te-ani flashed three wins to vlosv out thc sca- son in ai lilam- of glory. 'lllwsv iuvlurlcd a 2-0 win ovvr W1-sl Palm Br-avh. district loaders: u 6-5 ver- dict ovvr llolm-stvaul and a smashing 7-l win ovvr Ft. Lalulvrflalv. latvr state Champions. .lar-kson's mound stuff is roundvd out hy Skip Flan- nagzul. and l'lll'llkll'Il Thiel- am. Thvsv hoys url' all ahly Inu-kf-fl up hy r':m'lu-r llonniv 'l'uj'lor. llzisf-lmll Squad - fflllll left to right: First Row: llullmy. .l. Perry: Serond Razr: S. Lunblnzn, ggett. H. Taylor. 5. Fhllllllgllll. y 1 scorn: but that was all llw IOSHIS tht' Con' llllHlSt'lllIlll4'I'. ll. lxuthuuui. M. Frzuly. A. Wil- nu- thi- G4-lin-mls llziu- H0lllIllillliH wil song Tllirll 130144: I . l'll'1lll'. .l. Wiorlmys. R, Hin- son, R, llussc-ll. R. lllllreuil. R. Thivlaxn. A. Zlliblllrlliy. ll. YVQ-:uw-l': Fourth How: ll. Ht'llSll1lNN. ll. fillllll'iIlltlS1Il1. B. Puullx. ,I. Wlfbllllllll, R. Rouse. R Nlurting Fifth Row: lvliIllllgt'l'. H. Caunhle. .l. 'ighI. .l. Tulle-r. T. Smith. li. Yosliidn, B. Cun- ler, B Ili mliexnirr. lfouvli C. Jenkins. F i The high scoring track team are from left to right: First Row: D. Jarvis. A. Hartsiield. H. Carith- ers, D. Fitzpatrick, B. Carpenter. K. Brady, H. DuBreuil, L. Nichols, C. Schaar, J. Perryg Sec- ond Row: C. Spurling, B. Harper, W. Cunning- print Star Vanet to First Records URANDY VANICT made track history for the ,lackson cinflcr team in l947. This mer- cury-footcd dash man took honors in all meets entered and remained undefeated in the 220 dash. He was the only person to capture two events in the Big Ten meet at Tampa. THE FLASH IN PERSON RANDY VANET ham. T. Taunton. J. Starling, D. Pinnell, A. Donn. K. Blanton, R. Vanet. B. Pageg Third Row: R. Chastain, P. Palmer, W. Carlson, B. Neely. D. Cox, E. Arcamonte, E. Donn, B. Sauls, H. Pryor, Coach H. Lee. Paces Thinclads in State Meet In the state meet at Gainesville, Randy turned on the speed to tie the record in the 100 yard dash at 9.9. He also won the 220 dash and came within a fraction of a second of setting a new record. ln the high jump, Tom Taunton was the stand-out. He consistently cleared the har at close to six feet and was a hig point- maker for the squad. Under the coaching of G'Light-horsen Harry l.ee. .laekson's track team grew from obscurity to a first class outfit and is ex- pected to continue to improve. With stars such as high hurdler Ben Sauls and dash man Charlie Aye returning next year, the Generals are sure to he a strong machine. lt can he said that Jackson seldom had a man come in last in a race. Even Don Pinnell consistently managed to heat out the last runner. ln one of the yearis hig meets, Ajax's einder squad placed a close third hehind West Palm Beach and Edison. Yolleyhall .' K Team: This group of girls plared a 1-lose second to Miami High in the County Trarli Meet. Front Noir: fi. Wrare. B. l. Cohh. H. Ilreu. S. Surles, ll. Adams. Hzwlf Hair: M. Baker. N Campbell. S. Holtzapple. P. CH- hle. ll. Allenpatrh. l. Crav llnskethall A Team: Filling the usual second plat-e has the stand- ing of this squad at the end ol' the Dade Tournament. Front Ron: ll. Nixon, B. .l. Iiohln. li. llrew. S. Surleh. M. JLIIIIPS. Burl: Row: M, flilllllllN'll. N. flillIllDlN'll. ll. Jalvlwon. ll. Xiliaf. M. Lime. .l Rllsl. Zach and cwldfe As regular as v'o4-lawork the horseback riding group met every Tuesday afternoon at the North Miami Riding Academy to pre- pare the annual high school horse show. May 7. Classes were broken up into beginning. intermediate and advanced groups. Left to right: P. Henson. A. Clay, C, Jordon. J. Culigan. L. Bonincll, R. Weppler. P. Le Roux, B. J. Cobb, R, Milstead, and Coach Bettie Norwood. Amazons in Actlon roll! R014 f le 5 SIIIIAN M. Krmwles. Q llvno. T. f1an'l'ey. M. Pmdtun. P, flohic, I. Crrvv stew Ines- mg. I Hunt I' l.:'R:rux, U. vupluin. E. Tllnlnprnn. B. J. Cobb. P. Trmp, P us nm-It lnuh lin1 .' Rows I' Colvin-. ee-l first to sq-nw QIIIIHIIUI' run 1lj!tli'!lHl Edison. Mzry Hilderhramd lfe guards hmm- plate. 2. Rau-ing nevls and not-la. Put Tnop and an-k Meet. Keeping time is Beverly Drew while Pal Gobie and llhurlutte M1-Mahon vlwer them nn. 3. Shirley Furles, high point svorer. tlennullrntrsllw how it's dnnew to fllt'lllbEl'H of the team. In the hack ground are Nl. Hiltlerhrand. B. ,AflLl1lS, P. Tcop. B. J. Cobb. P. Cubic. :mtl CI. Nll'M2lll0ll. 4. For spare time play llyI'1ll'llid huilding Hlllkfll high with the girl-. Kneeling on the grourzrl urn: Nl. lnnsv, C. M1-Mahon. P. Gobie, Seronrl Row: H. Surles. :tml l'. Tool: As Queen of the crop, Clem Wallte pert-Iles on top. 0:1 lllf' left: B. llrew holds P. Le Roux nwl M. .lalnles hl'au'n-H ll. ,l. Cuhh. Hs 1lHighlighting tlu- girls' sports uvtivitirs for tlu- I9-16--17 sc-uson. ,lau'kson's soft- hall tt-ani hvvzulu- City Champs ztltf-r whipping Nllilllli lligh. 2-0. in tlu- annual sports clay at Moors' Park. Mar. ll. 'flu' victorous t4-:un rt-taimwl tht- trophy from lust your. Fiftt-on first plzuw- rihhons wort' awurnlvtl to tht- nuimhvrs ol' ilu- MB husk:-thall tvuni in tlu' Dzulv County high school girls husk- vtliall tournz1nu'nt Jun. l0. aftvr winning vivtorivs ovc-r litlison. Yllllllll Hixfh anal Ponvr. Tho NA lt'illll plztrvll fl'f'0lltl in this ew-nt. Taking to tht' roaul us lust yvur. .lzu'lisou's A iollvhzlll sqnaul runkfwl svvonel posi- tion in ilu- unnuzil vollvvlratll vontt-st Nov. l-IA. Tlu- NB tc-ani plum-tl thiral. With 21 total srorf- of 30 tmuu points. ilu' 1947 truck group lwmmu- l'llIIl1t'l'-lIllS in tlu- trzu-k uufvt at Flzuuiniro Park. April 3. Put 'lloop anti Phyllis tlohiv sllurf-tl l'lllIlIt'l'-IIIJS honors hy winning ninv points apivrv. Four nf-w physif-al 4-thu-ation instructors invlufling Miss Surah Bvnnvtt. Mrs. Cuth- rvn Fossrv. llllss Bvttiv Norwood antl Miss iftlivt- St'llQIlll2t!l voiuposvtl tlu' girls phv. Nil. tlvpurtnu-nt this yt'tl . eaemfeltee Eeccvwl gona! Zen lie rs. l'. Le Roux. Iiurlr Huw: M. limit-, B. J, tif-hh ll. l,illllt'I'. .l. .lohnson. l'. Toop. T. Fvuiggul: no pirlurvll. lVIau'thu lioonv. 1-uptziiu. Group lt-zulc'r in t-uvh sport wus pirkrwl to lu-lp tlu' vourh ou tlu' fit-lil. Stuth-n lvutltws art' Wlury Bulxvr, vollt-yhull: Shirlt-5 Surlt-s, haslwthullg Inn-z Gray, softlmll: unel Bcity Jllllt' Cohh. horst-hau'k rinling. Clark Wiisvz M. llulsvr. l', lm Roux. M. Hiltlvr hrzuul. B. xhlunls. t,. Vvznre. P, tlohie-. M. l,mu-. ti lVltlVI 1 if 3 ' illltlll. ll. .l. lfohli, S. Furlvs. ll. Tuop, H, Ilreu 414 get agetdez N N qv ,, ix .nf flfvy Club Floorsr'r11blwrs . . . Footlight nntirs . . . lf-urning Hwy I0 Il HUIHQS lwurt . . . worl-:ing in ll group . . . 1-ull to Ilw 1-olors . . . lvnvhing tlw young iflvn I0 shoot . . . fIi1'l.'vr fIllll'iPTS . . . Hi-Y Hllislz- 1l'IISllf'l'Su . . . all Tl'lIl'f'Sl'l1flIli'l7P of flu- colorful club lifv lhut adds vnrivty In srlwol days. am 0F TIIE CBOP IIPERHAPS the most exclusive club in school life is the Honor Society. lts require- ments are the most rigid of any school organization. For one to be accepted in this club he or she must be outstanding in the four cardinal principles of the club: character. scholarship, leadership and service. An average of 87 must be maintained from the tenth grade up and all the other qualities must be shown by students who wish to gain membership. New members are voted on by the faculty. This organization's major proiect is that of the annual work day. Un this day the members of the senior class are allowed to miss school and work for that day. Their wages are turned in and these go toward making scholarships that are given to Worthy seniors. This year the amount of money turned in was the largest in work day history so three scholarships were given. This yenr's scholarships went to 76 First Row: J. Zach, E, Duren, D. A. MacAbee, D. Mauch. M. Mitchell, J. A. McWilliams, K. Driscoll, M. Pauley. Second Row: D. Dotson, B. Walker, C. Still, P. Toop, Mrs. E. Odum, P. Cobie, M. Williams, P. Ferguson, A. Williams. Third Row: C. Turner, B. Vanet, J. Buckhalt, G. Salyers, J. Thorpe. B. Bayfield C. Kolias. Kelly Blanton, Barney Wvaters and Blos- som Bernard. Bartley started at the Uni- versity of Florida in Feburary. Blossom is studying music at the Florida State College for Wvomen. OFFICERS President Robert Bayfield Vice President tBetty Walker Secretary Alma Williams Treasurer Dick Dotson Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Odum faeksonis Own Mink lin ersw If 'GJust think, only 982 more lines and I'll have 1000, enough to make me eligible for Quill and Scroll. That could be heard from any rising young Jackson journalist hopefully awaiting the day when he has fulfilled the qualifications and becomes a member of Jackson's only international club. Membership in this honorary journalism society is the ultimate goal of every high school writer. Qualities of dependability, leadership and initiative along with the 1000 lines are necessary to gain entrance. Members also must be in the top third in general scholastic standing. Work of outstanding merit on the Globe or annual is necessary before a student is considered for membership. Various members keep in touch with downtown newspapers in order to give Jackson city wide publicity when some event warrants it. This year the Jackson chapter of the organization played host to all Miami Quill and Scroll clubs in a formal meeting. The group also gave a special dance in March. First Row: G. Turner. E. Woods. M. Willie1's, P. Clark. Mrs. M. Bach, ll. A. MacAbee, P. Me- Cauley, li. Vfutersseeonrl Row: D. Pinnell, M Robertson, J. Thorpe, L. Snipes. D. Curry. Because of a mixup in dates the club was not able to give its usual sloppy-hop. Each semester new members are tapped in an assemblv devoted to that purpose. This year the Jackson chapter took in 14 new members pinning on them the steel pen points, tied with green and white rib- bon. ln the fall those chosen were Doris Ann MCAbee, George Turner, Marvin Robert- son, Evelyn Wood, Myrna Williers, and Donald Pinncll. ln February these journa- lists were awarded membership: Marjory .la1'ues, Nina Flippo, Waltel' Cunningham, Joann King. Betty Ambrose, Randy Vanet, Mary Baker, and Robert Woorls. OFFICERS President John Thorpe Vice President Donald Curry Secretary Betty J. Cobb Treasurer Barney Waters Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Bach '77 7 ' QI THEY may never receive an Oscar but the memhers of the chapter of the National Thespian Society have proven that they have talent along the field of acting. Not only does stage work itself qualify mem- hers for this honor organization hut also work in directing, coaching, and hack stage work also helps. Any phase of drama, ranging from stage to radio, enables deserving high sehoolers to get this recognition. Points for entrance in this organization are earned in school assemhlies, radio work, and in the dramatics classes. This year the Jackson chapter played host to the state convention of National Thespians. ln addition to that the cluh has had the following projects this year: taking care of the stage and dressing rooms, aiding in ticket sales for events other than their own and contributing to the'Glee Club organ fund. Under the direction of Mr. G. Leslie Poe the club has helped to produce one act skits in assemblies, helped with this year's minstrel as well as put on its own play for the year, Tiger Housef' This year the group picked a mystery and kept the aud- 78 Y I I First Row: J. DeWolf, R. Shlafroek, G. Still, A. Poston. B. Walker, A. Williams, E. Phelps, B. Bernard, D. Stephenson. Second Row: P. Me- Cauley. H. Williams, N. Samuels, E. Duren, C. Lincoln, K. Driscoll, E. Hudson, B. Stegall, M. Boone, J. Buckhalt. Third Row: J. Thorpe, G. Turner, L. Davis, K. Blanton, G. Kolias, J. Davies, H. Morrison, B. Woods, L. Jackson, A. Phelps, N. Comitos. Standing in Front: Mr. G. L. Poe, D. A. M1'Ahee. ience on the edge of their seats throughout the show. Meetings take place regularly at the homes of memhers and there future actions of the club are discussed. OFFICERS FIRST SENIESTER President Doris Ann MC.Ahec La Mar Jackson Martha Boone Vice President Secretary Treasurer Blossom Bernard Slf:CoNn SEMESTER President John Thorpe Vice President Boh Woods Secretary Myrna Williers Treasurer Hilda Williams Sponsor Mr. G. Leslie Poe 'Og Me Swzmu. BY TIIE STUDENTS, FOIl THE STUDENTS QITHROUGHOUT the years, the Senior Stu- dent Council has been recognized as the most representative student organization at school. The purpose of this group is to foster a closer relationship between the faculty and student body and enable thc students to inject their ideas effectively throughout the school. Traditional projects such as thc sale of football programs, Color Day, Christmas postal service, Christmas Formal Dance, supervising Friday night dances, etc.. have proved efficient for many years. This year alone J-pins have been sold, honor point system and awarding of activ- ity pins carricd out. sale of bus tickets for convenience of students, gift of 1575 to photographic department for the purchase of an enlarger, a gift of S150 and a loan of another 5150 to the Globe to finance a trip to the N.S.P.A. Convention at Milwaukee and others added to the '46-'47 agenda. '1 First Row: D. McGraw. B. Greene. R. Smith. B. Smith. D. Knowles, B. Bachman. B. Woodf-ock, C. Still. D, Major. A. Estes. M. Noon. D. Cerra. M. Baker. P. LeRoux. Second Row: H. Williams, B. Bernard, J. Johnson. A. Noton. H. Pinder. C. France. J. Davis. K. Blanton. Mrs. D. Dale, P. Biegen. B. J. Cobb. C. Wfeldon, B. Walker. M. James, B. Powell. S. James, P. Cobie. B. Drew. Third Row: L. Snipes. S. Rosenfeld. A. Caudell. J. Ferguson. B. Mende. P. Ferguson. J. Fornel. S. Holtzapple. E. Wood, B. Stegal, F. Reike, D. Left to right: Bonita, George, Kelly and Paul. OFFICERS President Kelly Blanton Vice President Paul Biegen Secretary .Bonita Bachman Treasurer George Turner Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Dale Brendla. M. Harris. M. Boone. L. Hightower, D. Bokasy, C. Aye. W. Wong. J. Thorpe. Fourth Row: B. Bandremier. ll. Bruce. T. Curington, R. Link. B. Chuback. T. Taunton. D. Dotson, D. Richards, C. Cox, H. Butler. C. Carrin, D. Curry, W. Cunningham. J. Ehrlich, B. Jackson. J. Buck- halt. Fifth Row: B. Gregory, J. Oliveros, R Kesner, 0. Singleton. G. Turner, E. Bobo. J. Mc- Dowell. R. Wealver. H. Lange, S. Wylie, H. Summers. '79 KlWA.I U DERSTUDIE QI THE l946-47 school year was quite an eventful one for ,laeksorfs Key Club, Seeing the 'afloorserubbersl' unflergo s 0 v c r a l changes in the makeup of their elub. Club periotls eaeh Fritlay morning no longer linfl the Key Clubbers meeting in lloom 323, but the club now meets onee a month after school hours in athlition to the club luneheons helfl twiee monthly. Possibly the most notable projeet of tha- Key Club for this year was the cleaning of the flanee floor. trzulilional Key Club pro- ject. Rope barriers were put up to keep the flow of junior high pupils going over the floor to a minimum. Other notable jobs performefl by the elub are the Keep Oli' the Grass signs. painting of the sehool bus, washing of all flags in the school and repair of defective lighting equipment in the building. Left to right: Randy. Don, Sweetheart Betty June Cobb. Bob. Bill. First Row: B. Nuvrutil. B. Hillhzulcr. B. Pauls, C. Szllyers. T, Taunton. C. Still fSweetheau'l!. ,l. Thorpe. L. Snipes. D. Curry. R, DuBreuil. Seeonrl Row: Mr. MIIKDIIIQIW. ll, Fuireloth, G. Spurling, C. Aye. C. Kolials. R. Vanet, C, Turner. K. Weeks. M. Curfinklc. Third Row: C. Virkery. R. Lu Dun-e. K, Blanton, IJ. Pinnell. B. Menmle. F. Mugnole. B. Gregory. S. Bos-znfeltl, J. Buekllalt. Caring for the entertainment for the all- nuul Key Club State Convention helfl in Miami this year. was a duty of the Ajax Club. The Jackson ehapter placed George Kolias in offiee as Lieutenant Governor of the Eighth District. ln the mirl-term election Betty June Cobb replaeerl Ceralflean Still as sweetheart ol' the Kev Club. Tradition ran true to form in the annual Key Club. Hi-Y basketball game. The Kev Club came out on top in a rough game, 21 to l6. OFFICERS Presirlvnl Viet' I,T'l'Si!lf'l1 I Seeretnry 7ll'l'llSIlTl'f Advisor I'. Banrly Vanet Don Curry Bob Navratil Bill Gregory D. E. Moomaw GOLD CHAPTER First Row: B. Holloway. P. Potts. H. Harlow. B. Sam-hez. J. Butch. G. Bolt. B. Bzuldrimer. M. Boone fHI-Y Sweetheartl. E. Donn, B, Baldwin. .l. Starling. N. Comito-z, H, Baggett. H. Lange. Second Row: A. Donn. J. Merriweather. M. Rosier. L. Jackson. L. Fields. J. Mott, W. Christie. B. CllUl1ill'k. F. Seagrist. W7. Cunningham. C. Eggleston. E. Mastey. Ed. Coulter. J. Tillman. R. Panter. Mr. Porch. Third Row: T. Gross. J. Wi. Daw- son. H. Cleveland, B. Ferris. K. Reynolds. H. Gibson. D. Dotsm-. VV. Carlson. P. Pierattini. R. Brad- oek. E. Coulter. L. Trainor, D. Bruce. B. Wlaters. GREEN CHAPTER First Row: B. Grooms. S. Ber- stein. E. Areamonte. H. Leg- gett. C. F0l1l'll8. D. Rothman. G. Baker. H. Gamble. Second Row: J. Harrison. H. Shiver C. Hayes, M. Wllittegol'. C. Foster. R. Paulk. K. Bardy. Third Row: R. Wllitellezld, F. Watler. D. Cox, C. Causey, L. Keen. II The Andrew Jaekson Senior Hi-Y was divided into two chapters, the Green and the Gold. due to the overflow of members. The Gold chapter is composed of juniors and seniors. while the Green ehapter con- sists of soplnnores. The Hi-Y sent 12 delegates to the Or- lando convention, where Dick Dotson, club vice-president, was elected state viee-presi- dent of the Southern District of Florida. Members from the Hi-Y and 'Y-Teens attended the Snapper Creek eonferenee showing that the Hi-Y is not all work and no play. Martha Boone and Angel Johns honored the Dishwashers by serving as sweet- hearts for the past year. upholding the Hi-Y's platform of CLASS. CLASS is the abbreviated slogan for'Clean Living. Athle- ties, Scholarship and Speeeh. OFFICERS The Gold Chapter President Edsel Coulter EF DISIIWASIIERS Viee President Diek Dotson Seeretary Edison Coulter Treasurer Ronald Russell Sponsor Wr. Ben Porch Left to right Ronnie. Dick. Edsel, Sweetheart Angel Johns. Edison Y-TEENS GIVE THEIR BEST QI A CLUB that is no sooner through with one project tha11 it is husy undertaking something else is the senior Y-Teens. This eluh is an affiliate of the Y.M.C.A. and the Jackson chapter has grown hy leaps and hounds-so large now that it has been divided into two groups. There are a joint llth and 12th grade and a separate 10th grade version of the cluh. The former helped the latter get started in many ways, including finances. As soon as it was formed, the 10th grade chapter started work on a project. These tmemhers immediately put linoleum in Dean McNeil's office. The llth and 12th grade chapter put on their annual sale of First Row: R. Rothman, A. Stead, S. Rogers, M. Poston, A. Amend, E. Hannah, M. Noon, B Middleton, J. Vtfhite. B. Powell, A. Murphy. M. Garbett. Second Row: C. Frost. F. Price, K. Berry, M. Denniou, F. Ricke. E. Rork. M. Forth- ing, D. Richardson, A. Lee, M. Bryant, B. Villas, B. Jennings, I. Gray, F. Denno. D. Jefferson, N. Middleton. Third Row: M. Pclrocine. A, Poe, B. Hamhlin, P. Wilson, T. Carey. J. Wat1'field, B. Geiger, E. Wallace, B. Lassman, T. Riner, H. First Row: D. Hutchinson, S. Huffman, N. Flippo, J. Mc-Connell. A. Noton, M. Williers, H. Pinder, J. Johnson, J. Zech, A. Williams, C. Shepard, M. Boone, D. A. McAbee, C. McMahon, P. Collie, S. Rayfield, H. Albert. Second Row: Mrs. F. Nor- mand. B. Walker, M. Campbell, M. Johnson, J. Brewer, M. Husten. V. Harrell, C. O'Rourke, A. Edenfield, M. Hilderbrand, N. Beery, E. Hoppe, M. Donahue. A. Poston, L. Boree, J. Collins, M. Tritt. J. Cerbo, B. Siegel. Third Row: B. Nelson, R. Blanton, J. A. Mt-Williams, S. James, A. Lass- man, N. Eldon. K. Driscoll, N. Gammage, N. Wil- son, B. Stegal, D. Kenner, B. Geosling, P. Spear, E. Kemp, L. Earnest, O. Riner, A. Tindell, M Lee, E. Scogins, N. Samules, J. Mallicote, J. Eckert. picture postcards of the school this year. Both cluhs collahorated in holding their second annual cotton dance. As usual the dance was a tremendous success. This cluh has done much to advance good feeling between Jackson and other Miami schools. Along with chapters from other schools in the city, .Jackson Y-Teens sold potato chips. lfoney from this project was used to send some deserving girl from Miami to the national convention. Duke, C. Fuller. HTH AND l2'l'lI GRADE OFFICERS W' FIRST SEVWI-IS'l'ER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 10TH President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jean Zech Alma Wfilliams Jackie Johnson Helen Pinder SECOND SEMESTER Alma Willialns Martha Williams Jackie Johnson Helen Pinder Mrs. Florence Normand GRADE CHAPTER Montez Poston Arlene Amead Elaine Hannahs Martha Noon MAKE MINE II The largest and one of the busiest clubs in Jackson is the Senior Glee Club. The youthful singers no sooner get through with one performance than they launch on another. Events where their vocal talent is welcome include the Al- lapattah Lion's Club, P. T. A. meetings, baccalaureate services, and commencement excercises not to mention the minstrel, operetta, and their own annual concert. The object of the latter for this year was to raise money for the purchase of a Hammond organ for the school Under the direction of Mr. Harry Carney the club has steadily grown and improved throughout the 46-47 year. ln December when the cluh went to Tampa for the state convention, much valuable experience was gained which proved its worth in the club activities. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Blossom Bernard Vice President William Chastain Secretary Bill Hinson Treasurer Paul Golden SECOND SEMESTER President Betty Walker , . Vice President John Davye Secretary Gloria Lincoln Treasurer John Thorpe Sponsor Mr. Harry Carney Sealed in front: B. Walker, P. Golden, D. Stephen- son, B. Hinson, B. Bernard. First Row: J. Mont- gomery, M. Knowles, M, Boone, D. A. MacAbce, D. Tetreault, M. Watts, V. Archer, L. Conner. Second Row: P. Wilson, J. Myers, B. Radley, M. Klapport, R. Haber, J. Dommick, J. Brewer, B. Moore, I. Ehrlick, M. Moore, L. Gunter, F. Green- berg, E. Weinstein, M. Digiovanni, N. Kimbro, D. Tate, J. Bush, H. Ares, V. Robinson, Mr. Carney. Third Row: A. Gooding, C. Singleton, l'. Surles, A. Johns, M, Noon, L, Johns, A. Noton, L. Talley, S. Ellery, A. Pinder, Y. Stanbury, D. Hutcheson, L. McDade, F. Edwards, I. Sawyers, M. Towns, V. Brannen, J. Norris. Fourth Row: C. Duke, E. Rork, G. Hamilton, M. Sherman, J. Mims, L. Cowart, M. Caraway, J. Hambackher, A. Johnson, S. Jentzen, C. Malone, A. Moster, A. Clay, B. Wright. Fifth Row: B. Williams, D. Beck, S. Evans, M. Lann, L. Dismuke, C. Burton, M. Harris, J. Magrey, A. Gay, C. Zembal, P. Palford, B. Brown. Sixth Row: E. Phelps, J. Thompson, M. Denman, M. Warren, M. Green. J. Davis, J. Kilgore, F. Rosewald, B. Woodcock, L. Ray, B. Holloway, G. Lincoln, M. Conger, R. Susca, N. Dunn, A. Williams, A. Endeniield, G. Fink. Seventh Row: R. Rouse, P. Merdith, P Fitzstevens, P. Gaylord, R. Vanet, R. Graham, B. Carpenter, B. Schack, J. Davy, R. Chastain, M. Robertson, J. McWhorter, J. Tillman, B. Hartigan, W. Spiller, L. Nichols, E. Sarkan. V E 'lltlllll P 'I'lIIl Ill I HlVlaestro'7 .lones IICertainly l00,000 people eanit he wrong! This is the total numher of people who eheered the Andrew ,laekson hand in the 1947 New Year parade. This parade was the highpoint of sueeess for the group of green and white elad youngsters. All through the early school months the hand had heen huilding a name for itself. mareh- ing at foothall games. The erowning toueh eame when the newspapers lauded the hand for its excellent parade showing. Mr. Stefan Jones has not eonfined the hand's talents to just one part of the state. The entire unit traveled to Ft. lVlyers for the Edison Day eelehration and took the town hy storm. ln the hand. hut not a musieal part are the majorettes who have played a great part in the sueeess of the organization. Aside from the main senior hand are two other departments: the junior hand and the danee orehestra. The junior hand played for three foothall games and gave eoneerts for the junior high assemhlies. Jaekson's danee orehestra, huilt from mem- hers of the regular hand, played for many funetions throughout the year. Their high- lighting performanee eanle in the minstrels of '47. Credit for all their sueeess is given to handmaster. Mr. Jones, whose keen and novel ideas seem never to repeat them- selves. Mr. Jones. in his few years at ,lack- son. has huilt up an organization of which to he proud. ln entering the distriet hand eontest, ,laekson eanle home with two first divisions and one seeond division. Their version of 'ntlremlin Ballv took the erowd in its wake and they onee more heeame the hit of the day. out-elassing other hands hy a eonsid- erahle margin. More newspaper space was devoted to the .laekson swingers than to other highly touted hands present. Senior Band I lfurdjf bflslgjev C, ASIIIESSHIHII, Q Flksz R P. ow: BAN , Hayffhnsozi, Eduvgrd? CLUB M 'ln J ' Daw N .N - .ow-1 -Hi u ey, Tlvhnezinery, E. pjgezrle. A- Sepigdllryeraeg, FMU If 1 R0 lllllgrq P Haw: J Japkv 010: J hens .. wel . L .son J . WF, CBA l C' Bethel don' .Ie Du f': I' Jolnlsolghll M 1 D. ' R0bg1,tS'., RUNS. iiiond ,gl-:IL D. Flger J I R 1 . . 'Q IJ, HIGH STEPPERS Some of Jac-ksotfs high stepping nmjorettr-Q are shown with drum major Hollis Morrison, This group brought state-wifle fame to the Ajax hand through rhythmic' dancing ma- neuvera and arquirerl the moniker of dam-ing majorettes. The girls are: tfrom left to rightl Trudie Matthews, Pat M1-Cauley. Louise Earnest, Annabelle Tindell, Joan Eckert and Carolyn Jones. Pat McCauley held the position as head majorette the first semester while Carolyn Jones took over the second semester. Hill-II, D Link, R 111,017,611 a 'fprym R. ...Q The work's finished! Shown celebrating the completion of '4Old Hickory with a round of ice cream cones are fstandingl Randy Vanet, Jean Fornel, Bob Woods, Csittingl Bill Mende Cwho seems to be having trouble with his concl, Carolyn 0'Rourke, Mavis Mitchell, John Thorpe, Lory Snipes, Charlotte McMahon and Don Curry. II 6aWllCfC,S that sports copy? Have the feature pictures been taken yet? How about the club write-ups? These and many other similar phrases are heard issuing from the Well-worn premises of the uGlobe Room almost any time before the annual goes to press. ' The cause of all this coinnlotion can be seen upon peering in. ltis the senior class 6'Ink Slingersil enthusiastically preparing the '47 edition of nOld Hickoryf' Upon closer inspection the inhabitants of the room are found to be: Editor-in-chief Lory Snipes Managing Editor Marvin Robertson TIME- anacdaae ailefza Senior Editors June: Jean Fornelg Assis- ant, Bob Chubackg January: Doris Ann McAbee. Clubs Jean Zech and Pat Gobie., co-editors Features Charlotte McMahon ,editorg Don Pinnell, assistant News Randy Vanet, editorg Evelyn Wood, assistant Sports John Thorpe, editor, Ray Du Breuil and Mary Baker, assist- ants. Art George Turner, editorg Pat Toop, assistant. Faculty Carolyn O'Rourke Photography Robert Woods, John Buckhalt and Paul Adam, assistants Business Manager Mavis Mitchell Circulation Bill Mende, Dick Bruce, Dick Bailey, assistants Advertising Don Curry, Worden Carlson, assistant Adviser Mrs. Margaret Bach Seated around the table: B. Chuback, B. Woods, J. Bum-khalt. C. McMahon, C. 0'Rourke, M. Robertson, W. Carlson, D. Curry, B. Mende, R. Vanet, R. Du Breuil. Standing: Mrs. M. Barb, E. Wood, P. Toop. D. Pinnell, M. Baker, P. Gobie, J. Zech, L. Snipes, D. Bruce, G. Turner, J. Thorpe. 86' 0F THE PRESS If IN SPITE OF every trouble and difficulty known to man, financial or otherwise, the Jackson Globe survived the '46-'47 year with flying colors and was consider- ed nationally one of the best school papers in the Miami area. Staff members strived to keep the All- American rating the 194-6 staff, under the editorship of Lory Snipes, earned. This rating is the highest given by National Scholastic Press Association. This years, staff continued the tradition of burning the midnight oil in that well- known rendezvous, the Globe room. Mem- bers also displayed the same frantic ef- forts to meet the deadline as staffs of pre- vious years had done. In the belief that more news could be printed, the Globe shifted from a four page regular sized edition to the more compact 8 page tabloid size. ln the fall of l946 the Globe sent two representatives to the National Scholastic Around First Table: M. Baker, M. Robertson, D. A. McAbee. B. Ambrose, M. Roberts, G. Turner, R. Vanet. Around Desk: W. Cunningham, D. Pin- nell, B. Waters, N. Flippo, B. Woods, Mrs. Nl. Bach. Around Second Table: E. Wood, M. James, D. Hutchinson, J. King. The Globe presented in its annual as- sembly as guest speaker, John T. Bills, noted Miami Herald news colnmentator. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OF GLOBE First Semester Barney Waters Second Semester Donald Pinell The tops in scholastic newspaper ratings- the All-American prized possession of the Globe. latinual ' was artamraicaw Nswsmpm c11,1'g'rC.mg. 'ssfomz sxmssrrgg A 4 ' ,, . . . . . 'r f :Vi Q ' WWW Press Association convention in Mllwau- ,X kee, Wlis. The two bovs, Lory Snipes and , , fmvimfi ff W Q 1' .Barney Waters, editors of the yearbook c ,,,5MY,f 33 F23 V and school paper, were accompanied by fwilelftfff-Vai Q' -e their adviser, Mrs. Margaret Bach. Jack- jngligon .. gp-ga. . . f , . V, , , ,,., J, . ,,,, M ,. ., V., a:,:s4,x+zf253 son was the only MIHIHI school to send H j Y 2 fiza? f j representatives In zwgfgzxzflurr of in U2t'Fi?Y. s azglfaxagecf :WM Qlkgmerrnan Ibnnmf Baiiuaj s ff. fffr 5 fmftgffyffllz lvatmwf Nrer2f,vlm,pw' iffiiillrifill Serxifw affifnl' ,iumrxlrffmx 1lt'.J.fL6 Unuwmfly of lllfffxamnroia. .PQ J... .,f'Iw'...,.,,,L..f, 1946. f j mfr-mum wars . Awfww' 5311 3152? ....,.ffff ....., ...M Earn and Learn - -D.C. T. D is for Divvrsifir-rl C is for Coopcrutivo T is for Training ff Tlic-so throc' Words moan niuch to tho 26 sluflvnts now 0111'oll0rl in rho D. C. T. vlass and thvir now f'00l'liiI12ll0I' Miss V11h'r:1 Gregory. D. C. T. not only cnahivs stlulmits who Wish to gain an l'lIllf'ilti0Il in svhool to do so hut also to ohtain first hand 0XllPl'i0IlI'f' in whatvvvr fiolfi of Work thx-y Qhoosv, and thc-y ul'2ll'l1 whilv thvy l0Ell'll.q, -H'f'I'f' at Javkson the D. C. T. prograiii has hvf-n Currivfl 011 succvssfuily for yvars. and for the last two yours thc' Jackson D.C.T. has rvcvivcfl the state plaquc' awardml annually to thc prograni Winning thi' most points. Thf-so points may he' guinmi hy thv FIUIIBS participation in cvrtuin 1ro111pc-titions such as spa-ililig. public speaking, I'XU'IIl- porancous speakiiig, and pariiiiiclituiry pro- cedure. A third Win is ncvvssary to kr-vp the plaquf' pvrnizmcntly. OFFICERS Prvsirlvnt Cllarlvs Evans Vice President ,Iohn McDonald I Lefl to right: Clizlrley, Olga. John. Svvrvtury Helen Lewis Trvasurvr Ulga Mazarra Sponsor Miss Valora Gregory First Row: D. Brencinla, B. Rice, L. Smith, J. Minis, S. Co11nm'ff. P. Woodburn. 0. Mnzarru. C. Burton. Second Row: C. James, B. Davis, VV, Wulkinglon, J. Avery. R. Nordin, C. H. Evans, J. Mll1'IJfll11llil. M. Smith, W. Corylle, Miss Grieg- ory. Third Row: H. Griffin, W. Rosier, I. Laing, J. Sims, C. Cox, WV. Langston, C. Spring, R Smith. 88' n Z I L. 7 n II Promoting friendly relations with Latin American neighbors and helping to under- stand their problems is the chief purpose of the Pan American Club. Members of this club have as one of their undertakings, corresponding with students in South American countries. Each student in the club is assigned a country for research and reports on his particular country during club meetings This club has added a new showcase at the front entrance of the school. Various items pertaining to Latin American countries are on display there. Another club project is the annual dance that is usually held in February. This is termed one of the most elaborate dances of the school year. Flags and other symbols of foreign countries are on display then. During the '46-'47 school year the club attended many social events including a skating party, a picnic, and a reception. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Don Shekels Vice President Virginia Bailey Secretary Eris Ketchen Treasurer Dot Dunn f E 1. 1 First Rdw: M. Melborne, Pinder, N. Camhell, S. Ellery, E. Ketcham, J. Sorensen., J. Magrey J. Gigi, Wg Walter, A. Sawyer, Mr. Dicker. Seconfl Row: A. Johnson, M. Pounds, S. Rosenthal, R. Burr, C. Klopp, V. Bailey., D. Opperman, M. Quiris. Standing in front: D. Shekles. SECOND SEMESTER President Charles Klopp Secretary Madelon Quiris Treasurer Vera Walker Sponsor Mrs. Mabel Lyon In February the Pan American Club sponsor, Mr. John Dicker, left for Costa Rica as an exchange teacher with that republic. During his stay he wrote many interesting and informative letters to the club, telling of living conditions, govern- mental rules school systems and various other little known facts about the pic- turesque republic. lnformation from these letters was also published in the Globe so that other stu- dents could read of the doings of their former faculty member. After his departure the club sponsor- ship was taken over by Mrs. Mabel Lyon. '89 66 T0 BE IIB 'INTO be or not to bewfflhat is the question, but the Debate Club really takes il subject apart before deciding one way or the other. This year the Debate Club went to DeLand, Fla., receiving the rating of sup- erior in state oonipetion. Unly one other elub has achieved this distinction. ln the eounty eoutest at Ponee, the eluh Left to Right: Bonita. Bielnwd. Alberta. Bob. aww ,W ? 90 1 IIT T0 BE 99 Firsl Row: J. Hines, B. Wood, B. Sllalfroek, A. Estes. J, Snlyers, P. Hinson. Second Row: J. Smith. B. B1ll'llIIlZlI1.. E. Knox. B. Carlile. B. Jackson, M. Evans, M. Keyes, A. Buker, B. Brooks. tied for first place, another noteworthy achievement. .By most students the Debate Club is regarded as the stepping stone to the National Forensic League. Fundamentals in debating rules, posture., voice, tone and other eharueteristies. esssential to good de- bating are stressed. 'l'o acquaint members with aetual conditions while debating and to give points toward N. F. L., debates are held between members during club period. OFFICERS President Alberta Estes Viee president Richard Bailey Treasurer Bonita Bachman Sw-remry Robert Wootls Sponsor Mr. Herston Cooper ll WITHOUT the Anja-Pro Club Jackson would be without a much-needed service. Boys in this club are prominent in the operation of motion picture machines which play such an important part in visual education in many subjects. The Anja-Pro has been an active club in Jackson since 1942 and has continuously grown by leaps and bounds. In the past year the sponsorship has passed from the hands of Mr. D. E. Moomaw to Mr. T. W. Caruthers. The club also studies other phases in the line of photography. Each dramatic and musical production put on at Jackson depends indirectly on the Anja-Pro. They help operate spotlights, stage lighting, and microphones. Both the annual and the Globe depend on members of this club to take and photo- graph numerous pictures. In the last few years, the importance of this club has been especially stressed by the coming into the limelight of visual education. In Jackson, as well as all other schools in the country, the showing of motion 0F THE LENS pictures in classrooms has steadily been on the increase. Experiment has proven that motion pictures have a great worth in education and therefore Anja Pro l1as grown to fit these needs. During homeroom periods the club has shown many worthwhile pictures on how one may improve his standing in the eyes of others. Films on etiquette, man- ners, and moral problems are a few of the most popular. OFFICERS President Ken Carter Vice President Joe Oliveros Secretary Jim Easler Treasurer James Sims Sponsor Mr. T. W. Caruthers First Row: B. Poston, S. Christon, K. Miller, E. Siles, K. Cooke, H. Russell, J. Avery, L. Coles, W. Underhill, K. Carter, R. Erickson. Second Row: Mr. Caruthers, R. Cox, P. Adams, J. Sims, J. Easler, J. Carble, W. White, B. Rodgers, J. Cowley, R. Cunio, W. Hay, W. Croyell, J. Oliveros B. Cauthers, C. Jackson. '91 t NH0 TUW BROW 'OWN QI FOR all the future members of the legi- timate stage, be it in regular or backstage work, the Jackson Dramaties Club offers an outlet for their talents. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Vinola Woodward, sponsor, and its president, Leonard Davis, various forms of drama and stage settings are worked out and experimented with. During the past year the following events have been added to their schedule: selling tickets for a University of Miami play, course in radio technique, and a one act comedy given for parents and visitors during open house. Members of the organization earn points for Thespians by putting on one act plays and other short skits in public perfor- mances. Here Mr. G. Leslie Poe, director of the Thespians, points out flaws and hy the time the actors appear on the stage these flaws have heen ironed out. The group was helpful in producing the Thespian play, wlliger House, last spring. It was called the chill, thrill, show of the year. Some of the minor things that spoil a good production continually are brought out hy the criticism of other students and by the eluh director. 92 First Row: M. Devine, M. A. Johnson, S. Huff- man. D, Hutchison, G. A. France. L. Murphy, V. Bruce, S, Wfilkinson, P. Davis, R. Palermo, Mrs. Woodward. Second Row: N. Allen, M. James, E. Stern, M. Cuadagna, J. Perry, J. De- Wolf. F. Mt-Kinny. M. Evans, L. Dryer, C. Wycl- don. J. Hayman. Third Row: B. Brooks, A. Phelps, D. Patterson. D. Day, A. Caudell, F. Van Haink. Ways of giving cues without attract- ing too much attention from the audience is an important phase of drama that the club discusses. lf lines are forgotten, some subtle way of prompting the speaker is necessary to the smoothness of the play. The club also points out that a person must he able to ad lib if the occasion warrants it. All these make for smoother stage productions. OFFICERS President Leonard Davis Vice President Jean F01-nel Secretary Ethel Duren Treasurer Nina Allen Sponsor Mrs. Vinola 'Woodwartl 0 0 IN THE MAKING II ESPECIALLY for students who are inter- ested in scientific experiments and study of materials related to them is the Andrew Jackson Science Club. Many students find that their schedules are too crowded to take all of the science they would like and requested that a club for the purpose of making studies and ex- periments be formed. Mr. H. F. Mitchell took the task upon his shoulders and the interest that has come from members has showed him that the effort was not one in vain. Different forms of both general science, biology and chemistry are discussed and experimented with. The club has operated under the follow- ing sub-divisions: radio, chemistry, astron- omy, biology, a photographic department, and meteorology. Members seem to enjoy the trips to some open field to study na- ture as the classroom misses it. The club also plays an active part in school life. This year donations for poor childrenis lunches, gift and pledge for the organ, and many other activities have been added to the Science Club calendar. .lust about twice each year the club had outings at which time members make field trips and have refreshments to add zest. Until travel restriction blocked the way, the embryo scientists were members of the Junior Academy of Science which was held at Lakeland, St. Petersburg and other places in the central part of the state. Representatives were sent by the club to put on demonstrations and they brought back reports to the club on the work of the academy. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Newell Johnson Vice President Clarence Stenson Secretary Ralph Witcher SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Jack Roth Vice President Jimmy Harns Secretary .Bernice Allenspack Treasurer Ralph Witclier Sponsor Mr. H. F. Mitchell First Row: J. Dubin, R. Altman, P. Lockey, E. Rosier, H. Wood, C. James, A. Jones, U. Ber- deaux, W. Van der Lann. Second Row: D. Car- ver, N. Nilsen, N. Baker, S. Henderson, F Buckley, D. Lazare, D. Critchfield, R. Witcher, B. Barton, E. Caswell, R. Henry, Mr. Mitchell. Third Row: C. Warne, C. Nelson, J. Nerwich, J. Culliar, P. Roberts, J. Eason, B. Burchel, J. Pipe, H. McQueen. '93 It's Not ll Creek to Them QI IF COUNTRIES fully understood the ideas and problems of other nations there doubtless would be less cause for war. To understand others' problems and ideas is also an excellent idea to have a fair understanding of their languages. ln Jackson the Modern Language Club at- tempts to learn some customs and ideas of near-by nations. The club is very active in school life and annually presents a World Hop dance, usually based on a Latin American theme. Outstanding this year again was the Fiesta with the school corridors brilliantly decorated with life-size posters of seniori- tas from all the Latin American countries. A special program typical of the lands south of the border was presented. Much of their club discussion is taken up with world problems and with situa- tions confronting nations all over the world. Because of their nearness to the United States, a special interest is taken in South American countries, their language, and their relations with the United States. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President John Algeo Vice-President Arthur Ericson Secretary Marilyn Wisson Treasurer Charles Carrin SECOND SEMESTER President Ralph Kesner Vice President Charles Carrin Secretary John Alego Treasurer John Hayashi Sponsor Miss Virginia Williamson First Row: J. Knight, B. Morrell, L. Zehrok, M. Hall, B. Johnson, L. Bell, J. Houlihor, A Allen, M, Palromo. Second Row: P. Fackler, M. Jentzen, J. Ewling, M. Willison, H. Long, J. Ackerman, B. McNoble, J. Carnifox, M. Ferguson, P. Alitzler. E. McCullough. Third Row: J. Drew, J. Algeo. C. Carrins, B. Harper, J. Orlando, A. Eric-son, L. Russel. 94 BIQIBIN lfl00DS QI The Andrew Jackson Archery Club engages in learning what is perhaps the oldest sport known to civilization. The sturdy-armed members also hoast that it is one of the most exciting sports that the world has today. The club purpose is to huild up interest, skill and competition among students. Miss Bettie Norwood, its sponsor, teaches arche1'y's fundamentals to members and they all agree that one gets as much thrill from making a hullseye at S0 feet as from making a touch down on the gridiron. The cluh has steadily grown in mcmher- ship through the years. Learning to shoot the how and arrow is a skill of which the cluh memhers arc proud to boost. It takes many weeks of constant practice to develop this skill to the fullest degree. Readers of the thrilling story of Willianl Tell feel an added romance in the sport of the how and arrow. Also archery brings First Row: Miss B. Norwood, J. Paterno, D. La Rocco, C. Wright, H. Chagnon, R. Carrley, D. Johnson, C. Peterson. Second Row: E. Langston, P. Need, J. Shaffer, C. King, C. Allison, H. Grant, J. Simon, M. Mohley, L. Baker, D. Sawyer, T. Jones. At Right: C. Sweeting. hack the pioneer days of this country and the Leather Stocking tales which lnadc famous both redskin and scout. Modern though Jackson students are they succumh to the joy of 'kshooting an arrow through the airw hut they hope it will hit the target. OFFICERS President Paul Need Vice President Eugene Tucker Scrcrctary 81 Treasurer Earle Langston Sponsor Miss Bettie Norwood '95 W? 'lift sf First Row: A. Fraga. J. Stewart. l'. Robertson. B. Munso, H. Oeslvrlr-, Mrs. Mvffonnell. Second How: V. Love, B. J. Marcus. S. Holtzapplc, M. Lewis. l. Kelly. O Page Emllv Post ll JUNIOR anfl st-nior high girls ai Jackson havv an vxvvl- lont opportunity. via tho Gracious Living Cluh. to study first hanfl prohlvnls of tht? honu-. Class flisvussion im'lu1lt's lll'0lllI'IllS in color st'lu'nu-s. furniture, clrapvrivs. rugs anal 1-xtc-rior pattvrns. Bvforv this. howt-vor, a voniplc-tv eliscussion on lot purvhasing anrl Hl'f'lIitCf'lSq plans is varrivql on. Attrihutcs of both lll0lll'l'Il anrl lraelitional furnishings are hrought out as wt-ll as talks on silver, crystal, and china. 96 oap Box 0ll.l'l'0llS IN AI7'l'l0N Left to right: A. Edenfield, C. Kolias. .l. Ferguson. Mr. H. Coop- er. A, Estes. B. Bavlnnan, K. Blau- lon, B. Woods. If The' official vmhlom of the National Forvnsic League, fl key hearing an oyo and a lamp. woll symholizvs this or- ganization. Tho oyf- flvnotos wisflonlg thc lamp, know- It-tlgv. This socivty Consists of tho most zulvalwtul flu-haters who, through flc,-hating or sonic' othvr phasc- of spoaking, havf' rcvvivwl twvnty points. Any 4flI1ll'l1l who has thus quali- fit-tl may hvvonuv a moanhrr if I'l't'0lllllIl IIIl0fl hy the spon- sor anfl votful in hy the lllt'llllN,'l'S. Unflvr thc' sponsorship of Mr. Hvrston Coopor. vivifvs toachcr. tho N. F. L. has par- tir-ipatml in thrt-0 intvrsvhol- astif' tournanu-nts anfl ont' ro- gional tlohato tournament. ln thr' loval f0lll'?:lIllf'llIS ,lack- son's clvhators havo a rocorfl of onv tic' for first :incl two sovonfl plarvs. Hoprosonting .-Nmlrvw .law-kson at the Forirla Statv Dchatv TOllI'll3lllCnt. ht-hl in Dr-lancl. Bonita Bavh- man. Jimmy Ft-ruuson Hoh- Prt lvoofls anfl Hit-harsl Bailoy won high honors hv 1-onping a suporior ratinu. Each tvam won thrvv out of four tlohatos. First Svlilvstvl' ol-'I-'ICERS Prvs. .linnny Fvruuson Prvs. Rifrharfl Bailey Trvus. Alhvrta Estes St-vontl SCIIIPSIPI' Prvs. Ricliarrl Baile-y V. Prvs. K Sw: Goorgv Kolias Trvus. Rolmrt lVootls Sponsor Mr. llvrston Coopvr Book- Worms RAID Tllli LIBIIAIIIES First Row: A. Russo. L. Murphy, B. McNabb. S. Woodburn, B. Hamhlin, L. Bell, A. Palmer, L. Smith. P. Moulton, B. Dopko. Second Row: H. Scott. E. Harrell, R. M. Pauley. R. Summerlin, C. Fearing. A. Zbomusk. G. Wllite, C. Marsh. N. Campbell. Third Row: Miss Spaulding, R. Harrod, T. Scott. J. Sexton. J. Harris, E. Thomas. J. Perry, Miss Price. II Smooth function of the li- hrary is the ohject of the volunteer lihrary staff. For this work the students rc- ceive activity points that help them toward getting an ac- tivity pen. Numerous johs that may seem small are very import- ant to the effective running of this vast room filled with hooks. The staffs duties cover charging for overdue hooks, monitor work. clerical duties, issuing hooks to students, typ- ing of hook cards, shelving hooks, lettering and shellac- ing of new hooks, and many other minor chores. Students who are going to college find this work invalu- ahle for it offers a chance to get acquainted with and learn the lihrary first hand. They realize that college work re- quires tremendous researf-li and knowing the general lay- out of a lihrary is important. First How: M. Hollingsworth, C. Parker, L. Smith, C. Marsh, N Camhell, B. Hamhlin. J. Perrine. B. Dapko. Second Row: Miss Spaulding, M. King, H. Scott, A. Palmer, G. Wliite, W00dblll'l', L. Lincoln. A. Russo. Third Row: A. Zhoromirsky, R. Harrot, il. Summerlon, W. Spiller, P. Roberts, C. Fearing, B. Marcus, G. Lowe, R. Frow, J. Willianls. N 66Silence Pleasew QI YOU should read more. 'fBut I just don't have the time to read! Wllhen why not join the Lihrary Cluh? The ahovc is the complaint and the sensihle answer. Stu- dents who find their schedules too crowded to allow out- side reading now find the answer to how to find time in the Lihrary Cluh. The entire cluh period on Friday morn- ing is spent in ucurling up with a good hook as the old expression goes. An advantage to this eluh is that one has a Whole lihrary at his command and may pick a hook to fit his or her mood, he it for fiction, mystery, hiography, or technical hooks. '97 First Row: R. Prior. A. Anderson, T, Smith, S. Wylie. R. Weisen- lmlder. M. Frady. ll. Rohasy. Seeoml Row: C. Sanford, li. Iillllflllillll-. T. de Ogburn. N, Henry. A. Vlfilson, R. Wea1vex', H. Carilhers. Charles Jenkins. ports Promoters IIMGOOIJ sportsmanship in all athletics is the theme ol' the lnoys' lntra-mural Cluli. In order to live up to this theme the cluli learns various rules altout dillcrcnt sports and helps the memliers of the physical education department to officiate intra-mural sports events. The lntra-mural Clult proves its worth hy producing hoys for the teams that later represent Jackson in puhlic school events. Learning how to play honestly and fairly along with a know-how in getting along with others is the principal work of the cluh. A team. no matter what the sport. that has liuilt up a reputation as lacing fair and honest. whether it wins or loses is a team of which to lic proud. is one of sponsor Charley ,lcnkin's most firm convictions. 98 Artists NTAIIT FRUM Sf7llATfll First Row: S. Tubbs. S. Wood- burn. D. Wztrner, M. Melbourne, P. Hartman. N. Brown, M. Greene. G. Sherwood. C. Doty. Seeonzl Row: B. Carter, P. McClain, E. Greer, P. Palmer. B. Hilliard, E. IJ. Greene. J. Corgeusen. Thircl Row: A. Dupres. C. Losey. A. Turner. R. Bugdal. J. Millspaugh. H. Summers. J. Donner, D. Pfnif- fer. C. Johnson. fl OIL, water paintings, and profile sketches are the types of art work carried on hy the Art Cluh at Andrew Jackson. Boys and girls front hoth the junior and senior high school learn to operate their hrushcs with skill in the elull. Many of Jackson's artistic inclined students have yet to he discovered since their agenda does not allow them to take a regular art course. The cluh is helping to un- cover some of this talent. Mrs. Jessie Vllalsh, sponsor. demonstrates the assignments and the group puts in its own ideas. Individual work that is outstanding is put on display for the whole clull to sec. Several samples of cluln work have lycen entered in city and state contests. Manv of the entries have come off with high honors for Jackson. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pres. Philip Palmer V. Pres. Howard Summers See, Cecil Greer Trees. Gloria Sherwood SECOND SENIESTER Pres. Cecil Greer V. Pres. Grant Johnson See. Cloria Sherwood Trees. Shelia Wloodliurn Future DIISSUS 0F THE Il0ME Sealed First Table: A. Johns, L. Cauthen, D. Gunderlock, B. Fur- ney. E. Woods, V. Heath, J. Fl- lison, L. Hightower. Second Table: M. Bush. P. Clark, B. J. Allen, S. Mullen, J. Hauglm, C. Fuller. M. Shen-non, C. Malone, J. Ray. D. Bell. Mrs. Stevens. Az Machines: W. Brogdon, A. Kohn. FIRST SEIWESTER President Virginia Heath Vice President Evelyn W'ood Secretary Dot Gunderlock Treasurer .Betty Furney SECOND SEMESTER President Lillian Hightower Vice President Mary Matone Secretary Jackie Ellison Treasurer Anna May Kohn Sponsor Mrs. E. Stevens Standing: Mrs. Bailey, N, Lauton. J. Beller, S. Andrapentasky, M. Jackson, B. Fritter. M. Bailey, H. Becker, F. Butterfield, M. Crews, E. Palmateer. Seated: S. Finly, H. Williams. ll Homes are the heart of America, so in these days when so much is said ahout the hreakup of the home, it is en- couraging to note the high enrollment in home economics cluhs. Opportunities to learn the fundamentals of home- making are offered in two groups at Jackson, the Future Homemakers and the Home Fe. eluhs. Not only do the girls cook. sew and hake, hut they also take an active part in the school life hy their many pro- jects to prove that though they do not think womanis place in the home is important. she should maintain a hroader outlook and he interested in what goes on ahout her. The Future Homemakers have made many attractive lapel pins to sell so as to do their part in the various drives and to raise money to huy the things needed hy the school. Going further afield, these cluhs have sent represen- tatives to the meetings, hoth local and state of the Future Homemakers of America, is eontrihuting and hringing hack worthwhile ideas. Nor has the social life heen neglected. The past year has heen marked hy conventions, sing-songs. dances and various other get-togethers. These memhers have never forgotten that a woman should know the Way to a manis heartfand this is through the tempting dishes she can create. '99 First Row: C. James. Mr. W. NVorley. E. Jannes, G. Ferrer, C. Evans, M. Langham. B. Artioli, H. Creenwasser, IJ. Silvis. Il, Mathieu. Second Row: J, Littlefield, C. Spring. B. Cox. C. Culhrandsen, .l. 'Torew If Few eluhs in Jackson can hoast of winning a state cham- pionship hut that is one of the many 2ll'l'0lllllIiSIlllll'l'lIS of the Jackson Coll' Cluh. lt. also holds the title of hcing the oldest cluh in the school. 'llhis cluh is under the direction of Mr. VS ilhur Worley. Its chief ohject is to teach students the fumlanlentals of a game few high school students understand. Its sponsor drills the llN'lllIN'l'S on the different types of strokes to he used and how to develop skill where it is important. As yet no golfers comparahle to Sammy Snead have come out ol' this cluh hut its IIIPIIIIDOFS have learned to enjoy, through competition. one of the eountry's favorite sports. President Charles James Vice President Edward James Secretary llhoda Halter Treasurer ,Iohn Mt-Daniel Sponsor NStuh Worley 100 Addicts 0F THE WVANIIER-LUS'l ' Luft to right: C. Bowser, B. llarring, Mrs. F. Sodher, P. Thom- as, D. Brock, E. Schorb, R. Kite, H. Dutro, L. Bartow. B. McGee, B. Macho, C. Goswick, C, Fearing. QIWITH ALL THE possible forms of travel it has, the world has suddenly hecome travel conscious. At Jackson a group of students interest- ed in travel, handed them- selves together this year to discuss their common inter- est. Under the name, Travel Cluh, the group meets each cluh period to discuss the different spots of interest in the state and country. While in school students are hardly ahle to see much of the world hut througll the magic of hooks and like mcd- iums, the world can he hrought into the classroom. The cluh discussion mem- hers learn of various places they may want to visit in their later years. A special interest in South American countries has developed a- mong cluh memhers hecause of the closeness of them and their growing trade with tl1e United States. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pres. Conrad Flaring V. Pres. Larry Bartow Sec. Charles Geho Treaus. Rohert Macho Sponsor Mrs. Faye Sodhcr SECOND SEMESTER Pres. Charles Goswick V. Pres. Robert Kite Sec. Marvil Bell Treus. Bohert Macho riers 0 If S1'll00l. AFFAIRS Left to right: C. Still. C. Baggclt. P. Royal. Mrs. K. O. Thompson. J. Pope, R. Taylor, S. Delianey, R. Martone. II One of the most enjoyed and looked forward to events around Jackson was the Fri- day afternoon hroadcast of Mrs. Kaye U. Thompson with her commentary of the latest news. Because of dillieulty with the loud speaker system the hroadcasts had to he discon- tinued hut they were often mentioned hy the students. The Puhlicity Cluh was re- sponsihle for gathering news for Mrs. Thompson and help- ing her write it for hroadeast- ing. Every phase of school life was covered hy the reporters. A special reporter for student council. hoys' sports. girls' sports. as well as for general assignments. was assigned. Even though the programs . :re discontinued the group still lnet and diseussed new ideas of reporting the news when programs were re- sumed. 'Q' Aff xg: tiff, Left to right lfirsl rmrt: C. Mt-Mahon. l'. Collie. ll. llrew. 5. Surles P. l,eRouX. li. .l. lfohhg l.if'I'0l1ll Fllltfl C. Wrare, M. lame. M. Baker. Coach llcnnett, P. Cohie. M. Cill'llN2ly. l'. Toop. . ports in Shorts ff All you need do is he an outstanding girl athlete and win a letter in some sport and you may hecome a mem- her ol' the Girls Letter Cluh. The girlsi lnain interest is promoting all-round athletic skill and good sportsmanship. They encourage and assist others to participate in athletie events. Projeets of the eluh are numerous. Among these is the huilding ol' a 30 foot hook shelf for hooks in the physical portahle. The girls have put name plates on lockers. hought new mirrors for the wall ol' the portahle and once a month they get together and give the place a thorough cleaning. The eluh learned rules for national womens rating in all sports during the past year. .Besides the earning ol' the letter. girls who wish mem- hership must keep an 80 average in all suhjeets and finally must he voted in hy the present eluh memhers. 101 Left to Right: R. Smith, P. Haughee, M. Brown, T. Prior, J. Neurlet, B. Smith. Mrs. R. Hamriek, L. Vickers, B. Bailey, V. Tillman. Uffiee Lassies If Their fingers fly over the keyhoards as memhers of the Commereial Cuh tap out letters in praetiee for their positions as stenographers of the future. Al memhers of the eluh are interested in heroming hs-tter typists and in hettering themselves in all the Commercial suhjeets. Painstaking are-uraey is sought hy every memlwr. During cluli periods the typewriters are in use eonstantly, with speed another desired goal. Commercial achievement awards are sought after hy the niemhers. lit-al skill in some phase of eommereial work is necessary to receive one ol' these coveted certificates. 0l I lClCHS President Rita Smith Vive Pr:-sirlent Betty Smith Svrretnry Betty Ann Bailey Treasurer Margaret Brown Program fvllliflllllll Jackie Meurlot 102' Typists LEA IIN BY PIIACTICE First Row: B. Pinder, E. Newell, B. Adams. S. Armory. Second Row: E. W'einstein. F. Green, B. Jaekson, B. Heiber. Third Row: E. Pinder, L. Me- Dade. M. Ludwig, M. Pauley. Fourth Row: D. Knowles, M. Branehard, Miss B. Shepler, Pafford, M. Morrell. Take a letter. Dear Sirzw is the phrase that sets lninds and pencils to work in the Commercial Awards Clu li. Newly organized this year, the eluh gives eommercial students of outstanding rank an opportunity to improve their skills in typing, short- hand, and hookkeeping. This is done hy eompeting for the various awards offered in these suhjects. It also teaches these students to learn to apply themselves to the work at hand and get along with and work with others. The eluh is open to those students who have had at least one semester of tyying, shorthand, or hookkeeping. The idea of a eluh of this kind first came to its sponsor, Mrs. ltlssie Shepler. when she found that students in the regular typing and shorthand classes had the ahility to forge ahead and get eertifi- eates of merit. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pres. Elsie Newell V. Pres. Mary Morrell See. Betty Pafford Trens. Belle Adams SECOND SEMESTER Pres. Elsie Newell V. Pres. Shirley Amoury See. .Betty Pafford Trens. Belle Adams Virtues IS AIM 0F 4-IFEIIS First Row: E. Fackler. V. Couch, H. Karman, V. Pauley, B. Bor- noly, .l. Andrews. L. Christen, C. Morgan, T. Terracino. Second Row: Mrs. Carlson. D. McGraw, A. Marsh, G. Warren, N. Bruce. M. Davis. C. Martinelli, L. Baird, Third Row: W. Green, W. Grubbs, C. Parker, V. Masters, B. Sawyer. If Girls interested in home and working with their hands have a chance to display their talent in the 4-H Club at .lack- son . Divisions of the club in- clude sewing, farming. garden- ing, canning baking. cooking, and home improvement. The girls strive to live up to their motto which is HTO Make the Better Best . Each year the girls enter some of their best projects in city, county and state con- tests. .lackson has often come home with many honors. Each girl in the club is re- quired to have at least two projects which are on display in April. This year the 24 girls had as a special project friend- ship boxes sent to the 4-H girls in the Philippine Islands. OFFICERS Pres. Dorothy MCCraw V. Pres. Ester Facker Sec. Theresa Terracino First Row: C. Kitchel, S. Dietrick, I. Mock, F. Woodward. K. Reese, A. Aylnr. W. Ballew. B. Northorp, L. Kipp. W. Hoyal, D. Saunders. Second Row: Mr. F. Northrop. 0. Scott. D. Cates, B. Beck. F. Dell, D. Melton, C. Rogers, C. Richard, B. Clayton. Third Row: S. Crews, E. McClaskey, D. Andotf. A. Taylor. H. Sherritt, J. Northrop, P. P. Finnegan, P. Newell, A. Poncier. Tillers of The Soil If Learning to do. doing to learn. earning to live, and living to serve is the adopted motto of the Jackson Future Farmers. This chapter is a member of the national organi- zation of the Future Farmers of America. Boys studying vocational agriculture at Andrew Jackson are the only ones eligible for membership in this club. Each year the boys enter in state, national and local Future Farmers of America contests in athletics, stock judging. egg selection, public speaking, music and parli- mentary procedure. During the past year the boys have assisted in improving the athletic field and various parts of the school grounds. OFFICERS President Albert Taylor Vice President Daniel Saunders Secretary Clinton Schaar Adviser Floyd L. Northrop ' 103 First Razr: lf. Turner. U. Corral. M. Fillyms. R. lfraur. E. l,llljlll0l'. A. Hilllmllfw. B. Roberts. V. llvstf-l'. Sprmul How: L. Tost. .l. Smith. l., Wllileheud. ll. Wm-st, ll. Foster, Y 0'l+'ielrl, A. K01lll1ll'j'. R. Lowa. B. King. C. Luke. M. llunl, F. Ninos. ulllamoul' Gals H The purpose of tluf S4-nior Cltartn Cluh is to vultivato an mort- charming in an n n 0 r anlong the girls ut Andrew Jackson. Courtvsy und plvusunt mun- nvrs uro strvssvd alnovv all 4-lso, lN'I'illlSt' ulDl'ZllllY is as lwauty docs. Hut that isn't ull, for svvorztl spvalwrs have 10-1 4' 99 :ulvisvd the girls on IIULHIICSS. good grooming. lllZlllll4'l'S and df-vt-lopnu-nt of pvrsonulit y. Hvvn though tlu' oluh is ll0W'lV orffanizvd this vc'n'. J rf Y ' undvr tlu' sponsorship of Mrs. Slit-ole-y, tho nu'mlu'rship and intvrvst of tlu' vluh art- in- vrvasing. Thr- girls art' lvarn- ing tlu- usf-fuhu-ss ol' more charming manners. Crafts S'l'l'IllliIl HY AJAXEIIS First Row: W. Edwards. R. Mor- gan. Srwonrl Row: L. Brant, R Thielen. P. llresivlshi. F. Szmrhez, E. Thomas. Third Row: R. Ruff, .l. Philips. T. Curinglon. E. Rn'-', J. Luwrenre, D. Hit-hard. G. Con- stantine. J. R. Wonuu-k. fl Tho industrial Arts Cluh is zuadv up of hoys with lll0CllillliCiIl drawing expor- ivnvv. 'lilu-su hoys have at onc tinu' in tlu- past or at prosent, tzlkvn lllt'l'llilllll'2ll drawing in school. Tlu' Cluh was orginzllly l'0l'lllI'll with the idea of lvarning woodwork, cmnont work, lllf'0ll2iI'llCiil and other manual training crafts. Dur- ing the war the woodwork shop was Clos:-d. so drawing is now tlu' only work that has l'lll'l'll'll on. In tluf future it is hopcd that it will lu- possihlc to follow through with tluf orig- inal idvu and include all otluvr crafts. OFFICERS Prvs. Rolwrt Morgan V. Prfls. Jimmy Phillips Snr. Tommy Curington Sponsor Mr. .lanws 'Womack OFFICIQRS FIRST SEMESTER Pre-s. Luvrotia Whitehead V. Pros. Doloros Carra Sw-. Eleanor Hhynlcr Trvas. Anita Kilhournc SECOND SEMI-1s'rlcR Pros. .Betty ,lo King V. Pros. Charlino Turner Svr. Lucretia Wllitellcad Trvns. Martha Fillyaw Sponsor Mrs. Erma Slu-clay Ofllm Fon In-:l.ualol's Tories Smmling in Front: P. Ferguson. Sealed: M. Wells. S. Boho, E. Gardiner. D. Major. B. Medina, C. Harley. ,l. Perry. P. Ballentine. Slrmrling: ,l. Booth. Mrs. M. Bach. R. Filzstevens, M. Mullens. E. Smith, Mrs. N. Rice. II ONE OF THE greatest proh- lems in the world today is that of differences in relig- ion. Because people of one religion do not understand other faiths, friction is likely to occur. In thc Christian Forum, mcmhers try to study the various faiths and their re- lations to each other. hesides gaining meaning from thc Bihle. During the year the eluh has as its guests many noted speakers on religion. These guests stressed the import- ance of the youth of today taking a sensihle outlook on churches other than their own so that future conflicts may not result. The cluh. formerly known as the Bihle Study Cluh, changed its name to Christ- ian Forum in 1946. Besides an active cluh life., memhers have taken part in various social activities and contrihutcd to numerous school drives. OFFICERS Pres. Pearl Ferguson V. Pres. Joyce Perry Sec. Eleanor Smith Treas. Elizaheth Gardiner Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Bach First Semester Sponsor Mrs. Nora Rice Second Semester Junior Bandsters 1IThe Junior Band is the stepping stone that leads to Senior hand. It is composed of students interested in music, yet who can not play an instrument well enough for senior hand. As soon as they have mastered their in- struments. these students are transferred to the senior out- Ht. Vifhile the senior hand takes time out for rest at foothall games, the juniors strike up and do a good joh at filling in. The junior hand also has a line of cute majorettes, three of whom were advanced to the line of udaneing ma- jorettesi' in the senior hand. From the present junior group, at least half is ex- pected to he advanced to the senior hand hy next year. Bandmaster Stefan ,lones manages the .luniors in addi- tion to Senior hand duties. ' 105 0 TI af Um Zdaea f Dignifivfl svniors jiitvrbllgging at the prom . . . llw minstr0l's burnt fork boys .... ' Wrs. Worley and the 'Gulf' stairs . . . fun with tho gang . . . Il smooth rlzoffolfllv Soda after that lmrll :lay . . . flu' INIIIITS high steppors at play .... tht' long and shorl of thc' prom . . . all mlding zvst to srhool days. z 1 5 Y E., : 1, ,il V WW-,N ww, T' -...,,,Ml,v V in 1 iigjx Q :-,, X x -K L 'W yt fe Mil A . Q , WM, J ..... .M , Q -A -u BEST DRESSE x I W - :.:: hmm.-M..-.?,:QK 6 .P R ISN OLJE ST- 606 MCCUROY E' I asverzw onew VIRGINIQ HEP f A f k K. v.L.OQY SmDES Q, 'X V BEST Loomrqcv- RNGEL. JOHNS TOM THUNTON 11 .mf 5 , I N X wk E'- I'1osT TQL.Em'rE.o-.. BETTY maavm U-'91-HER ROBERTSON M..--M HOST 9'THL..ETlC-- Ct-.HRH NRE UJQQE PF-'4UL. GIEGEN , 'Q .x CL-Q59 DESTS... BELLE Fionms RONNIE TQYLC XM--. .'-if Cl-GSS 'FLARTS -- C HQRLOTTE wonoenq 1-1sr1m-lou CRQLSDN mu ' u '5- 9 3 sk .14 7 5 5 V '1' -- i .1.fg 1 -E BEST f-m-f1wN0- BETTY .NNE cow 11- RCW Dvtaneun. DEF-NRL MOST COURT Qi-NG LLJIL.L.lQMS FERGUSON TURNER - HOST INTELLCCQENT- GEORGE X CON Q URRV M , MOST T smm-r - Kaos - scuoon. oerqsomqhn-v JEQN BOB EL.EFlNOQ, RQNOY Mid-Year hcfs h IIEST ALI.-ll0lTNll Nlilflllkl Boone- ,lolm Buvklmlt BEST IJNIICING Doris Swplu-nson Bon Sanclwz RNDST l.IKl'Il,Y T0 SUITITIEEII Culvan Billljllll Doris Ann M1-Alwv NNIST 'l'Al,ENTl'1ll W Blossom Bl'l'!lill'1l N EIIIIIIPH Coopvr l FII I EN IILI EST Lznnur J2ll'kS0ll lfvvlyn Phelps DIIIST .l'l'lll.l'1'I'lI' Harm-y Watvrs Pat WlvCzll1lvy IIEST l'lillSONAl.lTY Nick Comitos Etllvl Duron mms A x 'X ' IH ' X ff KN X!-414 F ' A N ? ' Zi 6 fa O K if , P Wh QQ .JJ , X 6 U L A ' M if hfqm T fkfw f 5, pf-P if Z9 ffflfflgfbggjlff 1 5 NN -'f f Al' ff, , png wwf I, FEV 95 H 012 as I we f ig C0NsuE1.o HQQKR, ,+ BEN SFQNCJ-XEZ + ity DON pqoc-,EQ JOAN EQKERT :R Qi fx Z - 4 'I BE'v'vQ uom.nEt2.+ 3 Kjg WK rgnaemzer waT1's+ 0 2? wmzmenf cm-xP.wsTmE wg? .49 fj A . D ' , A fx f L5 F WN A eorzoou smxews 'X 3 A J B 4 ,f AN? XA Q RQ K A HQPNEY Gooaaqq. ' uf l BETTY Doweu. 'JN ,JY . ' W NQWj'fXf g f, f fx fbwv. Xu Www -' x 0866 TI :wand ., 1 ' I s' j Q X 1 , , f X d 4 I E 0 w PR T 'TODD BUCKHQBT any ft S Joy CHMDBELL S SCOTT OELFBNE7 QM wk .hmwy EQSLER jg? BLOBSSON gi, A,A,, , I ERNQRO gfvj Eg? fiigga :,:. f21'24 :'- I EA V ' 'Afulu X -wg Wm f 4 ' ,, .Q ,, , , , J zzszl 2 4 J S 11' gf,,- i K M , E N X Tb Bscmv NHQTON 'Q'-F' 555 6 4 O eobd' A.. My if 455-m This was thu YEAR Jackson Warnt to l'0NYEN'l'l0NS w 'Q 'L ' . . , ' -3 llllllrlu-rs ruin' an ' In-ir l'0llVt'llli0l'l. . . liurm-y XYHIQ-rw :md Larry Snipva are out- , A . lN.h.l'.,'x. 1-umcnlmn. Mrs. Han-ll una rlmp- . . . Y- 5 Hlllllltlll. Mrs. llorollly llallv - --5 'g 5 e-nl 4'4Plllll'il nu-1-ling, . . Making plans for lln- big Nlfl.. vnnfvr- ' la V1 TL lhnil.-y. Iiunilzn ' llilll. .lim l 1'l'flllh0Il :mtl Rulwrl Wuod4. 0 lmml l1lk'lllllf'l'S lllllllllil lllvir lllggalgc- All 4-41 lor Mllxsulllwv umle-r Nl'1llllf'l' all Hu- nilu lgllflllllklll uml .lim IH-lyllmln zlllvllll QX Sggxl Q :M i '- :-M sq. -' 1- ' .'BI I ' .v 'K X ff WE KNOW Wll03S Yvllll . . D0 YOU? Name-s on Page 122 WFT 4, ' A Q - ,.,. V' A.,., ., 5 kwa ..,- ' -1, .,,, 'v ,,V, V ws ' R sb fr . gnu-lv'- ' 2 fig J Q f :A nd x , Q M QE 35 gi. ,A lzzz. if. A , , A ., W P .ii EA Q .::..', Y P R W . 3 f f . J 1 G z Q , ,. -..,.,.. . ,, CIW I THE Tl E T0 SAY.. QI It wasn't an easy job. ln fact, at times it was pretty tough. But with the work of making layouts, club write-ups and all the other details of putting an annual together there were good times and a lot of laughs. Yes, Old Hickory is finally going to press, but before this could be made possible the talents and efforts of many people had to be combined. To these people, l, as editor-in-chief would like to extend a sincere thanks on behalf of the whole yearbook staff. To Principal VV. XV. Mathews. the deans and other members of the faculty goes my appreciation for being so understanding and helpful. Wfithout their friendly co- operation the completion of Uld Hickory would have been impossible. Mr. Bland Bowers, of Parker Art Printers, deserves a huge note of thanks. Not only was he unfailing in his assis- tance and 'flohnny on the spot in helping us through the rough places, but he was x , I 0 PRHNTERS LHIE IS R X out I 'Z' ix L-li.,-' iesameai Rl r. llowers a genuine friend at all times. To the rest of the gang out at Parker Art also goes thanks. They'rc a bunch of swell people. Special credit is due Tooley-Myron Photographic Studios for the wonderful senior and faculty pictures and also for employing that ace photographer, Mr. Adrian Moser, of Moser Sz Son, for us. Mr. Moser is a man similar to Mr. Bowers. Not only is he tops in his profession, but he is a Hright guy and a real friend. I want to thank Mr. Moser and his assistants I f QA X 91199 gl aseof :li X X, 'fx v5 Dir. Moser for their keen interest in taking all those sharp photos. Those ice cream cones he trated the staff to on that last day of work was really swell too. To my good friend, Barney Yvaters, go special thanks for help in the sports see- tion and other services he extended to the annual. His journalistic ability helped make Old Hickory just that much better. Next, I want to thank a person whose contributions in creating this yearbook have invaluablefMrs. Margaret Bach, our All-American adviser. Mrs. Bach was much more than an instructor. She proved this by being a truly helpful friend at all times. To Mr. Wilbert Bach, M0ur f'l1HllffClll',M go thanks for the use of his car and gas-Y especially the gas. Thanks a million to both of these fine people. Well, it looks like all the thanks have been dished out and credit placed where it is due. All that's left to do now is say that we hope we have locked in this volumn all the high school memories that are dear. to your heart. The staff has truly enjoyed bringing you this book and we hope that you will enioy the story of Andrew Jackson High, l946-47, for years to come, in the pages of Old Hickory. l.ory Snipes 4' llf' Mnlrln-1 1. .- lo ln' l4l 'IN 4- '- I In our LIU!! NIIHIUIIIN l'liIlll0l'iIl, , I lul llu :Mau -lull lnuglull ll uul during lln up lllIl 1IlN'U' :ln nl IN RCH XVII:-n lln' fe-Slixilie uf qulm cl u ll nl en I lvkin- Jillllliilll 2 M1 mnl M '. 1 Iss f:I't'4'll -:ml flolal SUII, .slay 4'IlIl'l'glt'1l aux gllllllillllllli 5- 5 r l'r'u'lu--nllx an IN uw ll 1l10ol ll e I 1 npmg. I un Ulu' wlmul hun 1IllI'iIIL ll u ll II1-14 lln hmllrlll ln llll M 1 'Q IIIINIIQN NIA'llil i mu ol ll- Ira-qu:-nl fil ul F 4 luzim-fs, of TIME 'Hui rwllx ln-lpn-ll infpirv .Luk on fmnlmll xxurrinrf .U lu om- oi lllt'lI' lmpnrlunl Bl, I vu Xi4'lUl'll'P. Sl'lli4lI'f haul fun in Ilw -un on llml club ol nluyf fn-niur fkip dup, llu- manly IQ-gal Nlxlll ul ilu- ff'ill'. 5 I 1 'l 5 Ull 5l'lli0I' Nliflx St'lli0l'! look jnln ui all lxlllll Q ' 5 'nr Milllt' luvky gran dn lu Ibl'4lXlKlt fund i 1-llolalrallip. Th . if if un annual project. w:xlllll4H'ilj IIIVAIHS rm--pun-ilrililyu ml- fluqlenl lI'IN nn In .A vllo, lln- pupil- ram lllv -vllnul for ll IIAIW Illxll - nv x ,. alllmlrla- 4-xp:-r'is-lwv in ll'3Illl'I'4llilh lm'1!f.l1v J H14 NUIIIUI' won un x, - - - N -1 -nn, X night of I I mu- um- uf lln- bi ,n lunnlx ul llu tl lun :mf gmlx xx: IHUXIIIIII ll llla Winn: XXUIIIOII 1 I al mu llll. III4' -iiv of Illv Hn I.:-l llllj ui -rlmnl will -mm-, ulaul fur ollwlw. lblll rvrl llnppx nun! Im ull umluul mu . ,. - QIFHI Th.- llu- u-an .l- ll lun-I 'll'I Um lrvlx ol 11 lu'uxa'1l ln ln' llu' alum ni xo-il lllt' llllllxl' for lllrm- rll1-rows nl lu! l,I'l 0l4lll'llll'4 wus-ll IIN llum- ul' Iln- Ililllni 1,lI1llxll'l .lllil lln Singing ffmslmy nil ln- N-lxln-rlllwlw-nl 1 lg: lllllv. llirwlm' Ne-Ian: .lum-5 Ikl'l'Q'iXl'1l Vlbllgflllb lm Ill- finv lll'1MIlll'li1lIl july. 0 I I l' 'TIME KEEPERSN Page 8 and 9 Ktop, left to right? Mr. Herston Cooper's class fCommercial Lawlg Mr.'Harry Carney instructing in music, Miss Gibson, Miss Evelyn Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. fCenterJ, Principal W. W. Matthews. t Bottom, left to rightl Teach Wil- liams, Mrs. K. O. Thompson leading her English class, '6Stub Worley looking up to T. W. Ca- ruthers. IT'S BEEN A LONG, LONG TIME Page 18 and 19 Cleft to right, topl Pud Harlow, Blossom Bernard, John Buckhalt, Carolyn Jones, Helen Pinder, Lory Snipes, Ethel Duren, Lamar Jackson, Frank Seagrist, Martha Boone, The G. Leslie Poe's, Charlotte McMahon, George Kolias, Ethel Duren, LaMar Jackson, Nick Comitos, Doris Ann McAhee. tCenterJ Editors Barney Waters, Donald Pinnell. lBottomJ John Buckhalt, Barney Waters, Doris Ann McAbee, Blossom Bernard, Jean Zeck, Harold Harlow, Randy Vanet, Bob Chuback, Ray Du- breuil, Mrs. Cleta Worley, Kelly Blanton, and Margie James. TIME'S A WASTINW Pages 42 sand 43 ftop, left to rightl Scene at school dance, typing class, Bobhye Sue Stegall, Jerry Dewolf, Gloria France, Barbara Lee,, Rose Mary Whitten, Jack Woods, QCenterJ Richard Chastain, Dick Bruce, Ronnie Russell, Myrna Williers, lBottomJ Ben Sauls, Bill Hinson, Nina Flippo, Bonita Bachman, Joan Houlihan, Nancy Nevers, Sam Bernstein, Excr- cising at Physical Ed., George Kolias. TIME OUT JACKSON Pages 56-57, itop, left to rightl, Pep rally in patio, Douglas Fitz- patrick, Scott Delaney, fCenter1 Big Ten trophy, Jim Spencer of Beach, Barney Waters as he scores against the Typhoons fBottomJ Worden Carlson, lon the linel Paul Biegen, Kelly Rey nolds, Pud Harlow, Ben Sanchez, Ronnie Taylor, Bob Chuback, Worden Carlson, fbackfieldl Tom Taunton, Frank Seagrist, Ray Dubreuil, Randy Vanet, fshooting basketballl Edsel Coulter. 122 ' TIME TO GET TOGETHER Pages 74-75 Ctop left to rightl Bob Navratil, Sig Rosenfeld, Dick Faircloth, Bob Rayfield, Jimmy Ferguson, George Kolias, Stanley Bump, Bob McCurdy, Mr. G. Leslie Poe, Gloria Lincoln, Richard Bailey, John Thorpe, Nina Samuels, Robert Woods, Sonia Talles, Bette Brown, Helen Scott, Nancy Demars, fCenterJ Lamar Jackson, Bob Chuback, Charles Eggleston, Bob Rayfield, Fred Magnole, fBottom1 Paul Need, Carol Jones, Anita Kilborne, Bobby Millard, Herman Russell, Ed Mastay, Dick Bruce, Sonny Cleveland. MTIME OF OUR LIVES Pages 106-107 ftop, left to right? Blossom Bernard, Barney Waters, Endmen: fclockwise, top to bottoml Richard Bailey, Joe Diaz, Pete Peiratini, George Kolias, Bob Paulk, Robert Woods, Lory Snipes, Harvey Edlestein, Mrs. Cleta Worley and the upstairs, tCenter, left? Joe Ehrlich, Irene Malone, Bill Mende, CBottomJ Harvey Edlestein, Jerry De- wolf, Mary Baker, Carolyn Jones, Bobhye Sue Stegall, Lavania Gunter, Mr. T. W. Caruthers. TIMES WE'LL NEVER FORGET Pages 108- 109, Morning scene in Dean McNeil's office, The 'sBreadline,,' '4Jam-sessioni' in the halls, Man to Man talk in Dean Turner's office, The Globe's out!, The 3:05 rush at Ross's. SENIOR SNAPS Page 116 fleft to right! Joe Meriweather, Norma Wilson, Barney Waters, Lory Snipes, Earmuffs, Nina Samuels, Evelyn Green, Tom Taunton, George Kolias, Ann Lass- man, Marion Campbell, Doris Ann McAbee, George Turner, Pearl Ferguson, Margaret Watts, Angel Johns, Joe Starling, Dot Gunterlock, Becky Martone, Pauline Bellings, Shirley Surles, War- ner Christie, Margaret Watts, Martha Boone, Pat Gobie, Charlotte McMahon, Joy Campbell, Nina Samuels, Joy Campbell, Katherine Driscoll,Char- lotte McMahon, Bill Gregory, Betty Furney, Doris Stevenson, Tom Taunton, Bob Rayfield, Harvey Godbey, Harvey Edlestein, Harold Leg- gett, Jim Worboys, Ray Dubreuil, Carolyn Jones. There are some 10,000,000 WAYS to enjoy life . .4 1 it H. . Q uului 0 X Xi-1 5 REDDY KILUWATT Your Electric Servant ' . . . and you'll find most of them in Florida . . . land of commercial and industrial opportunity . . . where life is even more enjoyable because of the comforts and conveniences of cheap electric service. Flllllllll PIIW GIIT CIPMPANY 123 Congratulations to the Class of '47 Your class and all the Students of Andrew Jackson are to be congratulated upon the achieve- ment of one of your classmates, Mabel Pauley, wi11ner of the First Grand Prize in The Miami Herald's 3rd Annual Essay Contest. The Herald looks to Andrew Jackson to produce many more winners in the future. The iami Iiaeralh Florida? Most Complete Newspaper Congratulations! To one of Allll'l'lCillS finest sehools . . . for the finest in Radios, Ri'f'ords and Players. Pianos and Band ll1SIl'lllllt'I1lS - -think of V All the Clnlphlle C i ' Heller lframls eprnr ,,,, , 1 cHA'fM ERS f ' f ' , num eo. Hands 'KIVIIAMYS COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Dixie lbrive Safely... Drive Wisely...Drive to GREATER IvIIAIv1I'S MUST COMPLETE AU'l'0MU'l'lVE SERVICE SEIBERLING TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES e AMOCO I-RonUcTs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME . RADIO REPAIR SERVICE DIXIE TIRE C0. 101 S. W. FIRST ST. , H , 5327 N. MIAMI AVE P'w'l 2-6132 3ii F?lf?3iTi5EE2 li' 'Silt 3539 N. W. 17th AVE. ' L ' ' lr 0 11 ggffeziead Z7 . . . a p0.YZ'fZ'07Z gf res1D0nsz'az'Iz'fy faafs fvifaf to ffze L'0l7lllZZl7ZZ'Qf,.Y business aaa' social wefare . . . ana' pays acc'0ra'z'fzgfy. Tobyoa a Career in C0mmam'cafz'0fzs beckons. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED i xg-K ZUQK 3 .L ff S E l wa - .f , ,Q on ratulations to the Lounge Bowling Special Accommodations to School Clubsv Beverage and Lunch Counter 14 New Brunswick Alleys 1975 N, W. 36th STREET HSKATE YOUR DATE At Ilustie Iloller Rink 2 Blocks North of 36th Street Bridge Smith's Drug Store 1706 N. W. 36th Street The Rexall Store PHONE 3-4212 R. E. SMITH, R.Ph. Gamble Ilardware Company A Complete Hardware Department Store 1732 N. W. 36th STREET PHONE 2-2494 Formerly with Florsheim and I. Miller Allapattah Shoe Repairs 1702 N. W. 36th STREET Specialists in Repairing Fine Shoes See .loe Cerra for Foot Correction Bed Cross Department Store 51 E. Flagler Street !Vardle Portrait Studio 3532 N. W. 17111 AVENUE Turneris Sport Shop 40 S. E. FIRST STREET PHONE 2-6937 Allapattah 5 - l0e and Dept. Store The Store for the Whole Family 1748 N. W. 36111 STREET PHONE 2-1682 C OM PLI M E N TS OF Allapattah Firestone 1790 N. W. 36111 STREET L. Raymond 0'Steen Lawyer 1611 N.W. 36th STREET The Neighborhood Shop with the Downtown Stock The Style Shop 1730 N. W. 36111 STREET Allapattah Bakery Best in Allapattah CAKES T0 ORDER Live and Let Live Drug Store Registered Pharmacists 3520 NORTHWEST 17th AVENUE Elite Coffee Shop 1712 N. W. 36th STREET 126 ' Bi Ten Champions Little lliver Hardware Co. Everything in H ardwareu 7811 N. E. 2nd. AVENUE Triplett Service Station Accessories, carburetor, generator, engine tune-up. 3151 N. W. 17th AVENUE General Hardware Company '6The smallest hardware store with the largest reputation 1621 N. VV. 36th ST. PH.78-1123 ll. ll. Cameron Real Estate 3710 N. W. 17th AVE. Allapattah Juvenile Shop Complete line of furniture and toys 34-22 N. W. 17th AVE. Pl1.9-5214 Irvic Donut Shop 1635 N. W. 36th ST. PH.3-0147 Cotton Pharmacy Prescription Speeialistsv 1654 N. W. 35th St. PH. 9-1719 R. W7. Gibbs, owner Free Delivery Morris Dept. Store We sell 'iPoll Parrotn shoes 1766 NAV. 36th ST. PH. 2-1867 Scurryis Beauty Salon 1598 N. W.36fh STREET CONGER BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF Kathleenah's Lady's Wear Quality .Merchandise 1601 N.W. 36th STREET Rhodes - Collins The store that has the values people wantln 200 N. W. 5th ST. PH.2-2631 Kickasola Feed and Seed Store Full-0-pep Feedsn Fertilizer and Carden supplies 3839 N. VV. 17th AVE. PH. 78-2911 Allapattah Fish IG: Poultry Market A. R. Hornbeck 1724 N. W. 36th ST. PH. 2-1867 Conger Life Insurance CONGER BUILDING 1600 N. W. 36111 ST. Hawkins' Cycle Co. Bicycles and Lawnmowers 374-2 N. W. 17th AVE. PH. 7-9485 YV. T. Eefting Ileal Estate Registered Broker 3803 N. W. 17th AVE. PH. 7-7989 127 SUINIIMER STUDY at the UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Tfwo Regular Scssiom' Eight Weeks Each Beginning June 7 and August 4 SESSION FOR TEACHERS Six lI'eek.v - June 7 lo JI!!-1' 19 Adult Education Evening Classes Tfzurlw Ifl'ee'l'.r - Jrllllf' '7 lo nI11Aif11,vf 28 Industrial Training Evening Classes Eiglll Wefk: - June 9 Io July 31 Two Law School Sessions Six lVefI-I Enrh - BBLQYIIIIIIIKQ June 9 nm! July 2 l BARRY COLLEGE for Women MIAMI, FLORIDA Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic Adrian, Michigan Degrees in Arts and Sciences Music, Teacher Training, Home Economics - Short Courses in Business Beautiful ffIll'llIJllS with outdoor swimming pool - All sports Address : THE DEAN A CHALLENGE TO AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Let Emhry-Biddle Teach You To Fly! EXPERT INSTRUCTORS QUALIFIED FREE TRANSPORTATION T0 GIVE YOU THE BEST TRAINING IN TIIE SHORTEST TIME FOR LESS MONEY ALI, DAY -W EVERY DQAY FROM THE AVIATION BUILDING VIA THE COLISEUM TO CHAPMAN FIELD SOLO AT SIXTEEN - BE A PRIVATE PILOT AT SEVENTEEN For Informalion Phono 48-1771 -W or Writer Dvpt. I7 Embry Ciii ' id le SCIl00l. 0F AVIATI IIN P. O. Box 668 Miami 30 B I RLXY rnorovf GRAVING COJNC- II52 N E FIRST AVENUE 'Hultftonw-fum Eklunqfs- BONHA GARDENS ROCK GARDENS - CACTUS SHRUBS - WATER LILIES 7, we 'W A ,Tau-f-Is. Q. Q X m. 7, PHONE 3-5367 2150 NW. 36th STREET Bill Ross at Frosty Freeze extends apprcciatlon, congratulations, anfl bcsl Wishes to the Graduatinc, Class of '-'17 -- WEE are always happy to soc you FROSTY FREEZE 4' 129 PARADISE MODELS . MOTORS' for the HOBBYCRAFT HOBBYIST Cameras - Films Photographic attah Supplies - Developing Printing - Enlarging 0 I 0 y P HALL - MARK 34641 N.W. 17th Avenue QUALITY GREETING Corner 35th Street CARDS Service En ravin Co. WHO HAVE SUPPLIED MIAMIANS WITH BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR ENGRAVING 'FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS ARE SOON MOVING INTO THEIR NEW PLANT AT 49 N. W. 22nd Street WHERE THEY WILL BE EAGER TO SERVE YOU PHONE 3-2455 MIAMI, FLORIDA Compliments CITY PLUMBING COMPANY 4646 N. W. 17th AVENUE H. O. QAD Dasseter 0 Hewen A. Lasseter 130 ' A 4 0 6 6 6 2 UQ? QWQQQQ 31.535 333 Turn to the Album Years and years from now, there will eome reflective moods in your life Times when you will eall haek fond memories of your school days . . . Don't pass up use of your foresight on Graduation Day! Start TODAY to exchange your Photographs for those of your he-st friends . . . and in the reflex-tive moods of future ya-urs, turn to the allnuml DU PONT BUILDING No Appointment Necessary 'I 0'-Thr ' 131 1- Since 1923 'l'im'r's RIGIIT, were zilmost :is oltl :is Old Hickory him- self. Long hefore .Xnrlrew slzickson wus founrlecl, Hfteen years before it lmecume il high school, we were providing Nliumizins with line printing. Twenty-four years is ai long time in South Ifloriclzi, uucl the surprising thing is that weve managed to retziin our enthusizism for our job and yours. lVf'lI't' purtieuliirly enthusizistir :ihout this erlition of Old Hickory :incl feel that our View is likely to be less pre- juclicefl than most, in thzit we've proflucerl all of them. IONE - 4 1014 I CORAL CABLES ART PRINTING ,XSStJt'IA'I'l0N l32' CUMPLIMENTS 0F SHIKI CARLSUN We Congratulate the Jackson Generals in their splendid record thru the years of athletic competition 1 9 3 9 'l' JACKSON 7 EDISON 0 JACKSON 14 PONCE 6 JACKSON 7 BEACH 6 JACKSON O LAUDERDALE 0 JACKSON 32 S. BROWARD 0 JACKSON 58 LAKE WORTH 0 JACKSON 27 PLANT 0 JACKSON 6 OCALA 7 S. E. Conference 8: Little Three Champions 1 9 4 0 'F JACKSON 46 STUART 0 JACKSON 7 MIAMI HI 21 JACKSON 40 LAKE WORTH 7 JACKSON 27 PONCE 0 JACKSON 59 DANIA 0 JASKSON 0 EDISON 26 JACKSON 0 MIAMI BEACH 0 JACKSON 33 PLANT 0 JACKSON 26 OCALA 6 JACKSON 12 LAUDERDALE 1-1 'Co-Little Three Champions. 1 9 4 1 1' JACKSON 19 WEST PALM BEACH 0 JACKSON 44 STUART 0 JACKSON 0 MIAMI H1 35 JACKSON 19 LAKE WORTH 0 JACKSON 47 LARGO 0 JACKSON 15 MIAMI BEACH 0 JACKSON 9 LAUDERDALE 25 JACKSON 20 PONCE 0 JACKSON 7 EDISON 12 JACKSON 35 OCALA 12 FLittle Three Champions 1 9 4 2 'lt JACKSON 6 WEST PALM BEACH 7 JACKSON 6 LAKE WORTH 7 JACKSON 0 WEST PALM BEACH 6 JACKSON 20 LAUDERDALE 6 JACKSON 9 MIAMI BEACH 7 JACKSON 13 PONCE 7 JACKSON 6 MIAMI HI 25 JACKSON 7 EDISON 32 JACKSON 6 PONCE 0 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 21 JACKSON 26 JACKSON 23 JACKSON 13 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 7 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 7 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 7 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 7 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 21 JACKSON 12 JACKSON 25 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 12 JACKSON 7 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 27 JACKSON 6 JACKSON 14 JACKSON 12 JACKSON 19 JACKSON 25 JACKSON 26 JACKSON 33 JACKSON 0 JACKSON 6 1943 MIAMI HI 13 MIAMI BEACH 6 LAUDERDALE 12 LAKE WORTH 6 PONCE 6 MIAMI BEACH 25 MIAMI HI 39 PONCE 12 WEST PALM BEACH o EDISON 31 1 9 4 4 LANDON 26 MIAMI HI 57 LAUDERDALE 14 JACKSON CJAXJ 45 MIAMI BEACH 0 WEST PALM BEACH 26 PONCE 5s EDISON 25 LAKE WORTH as 1945 MIAMI HI 6 LAUDERDALE 18 ORLANDO 6 CLEARWATER 13 LANDON 12 WEST PALM BEACH fs PONCE 33 EDISON 19 LAKE WORTH 0 MIAMI BEACH 31 1 9 4 6 T ST. PETE 7 MIAMI H1 38 LAUDERDALE 6 ORLANDO 6 LANDON 5 LAKE WORTH 0 WEST PALM BEACH 14 EDISON 0 PONCE 6 MIAMI BEACH 12 'BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Total Points-Jackson 1075 Opponents 947 'Little Three Champions OUR EFFORTS ARE DIRECTED TOWARD ESTABLISHING AS GOOD A RECORD AS REPRESENTATIVES OF- Anchor Fence Co. Kentucky Metal Products The American Seating Co. All-American Basketball Standards Old Reliable Hyloplate Blackboard by Weber-Costello Co. 4050 N. VV. 22nd Court PHONE 7-1278 -I Safe - Strong - Durable Endorsed by: Board of Public Instruction - City Recreation Delft Leading Basketball Coaches and Officials Manufactured - Sold and Installed by Shiln Carlson 4050 N. W. 22nd COURT, MIAMI, FLA. - PHONE 7-1278 OK BUSINSSZCXSETSSSEATION ACCREDITED COURSES IN P e n i n S u I 3 1. L Medical Techology . ahoratory Technique I in S t 1 t lu t e For catalog write NATIONALLQHEECOGNIZED BUNCH SCHOOL OF COLLESECEEQSQREEAINING LABORATORY TECHNIQUE For Men and Women LE BLOND BUILDING CORAL GABLES 223 EAST FLAGLER STREET 345 0 A U T O G R A P H S 'D J ' X f ' I 3 1 I I f1 L 91 My t A-tin A2-f 40416. l gud, 1 s' . X 7 15 A R Ove: I s 5 ,. . E Z 1 I 5 ... .,A ..n. -..,...-. , -- , . ... -.n...--..A....,.., A ,- .A. .. , ..-., 5214 . 1555 I 4M q f m:WL,f br -. isa Lv.: F jj' 9 gf? 512' - L.-'Y , ..R . .Q- i I we lg? E A , 4 if Qu :Lv ITP :K 44' - f 4 I , I . , 4 - f f 4 1 J Q N 1 A I f A' ix O , A A' X.: X00 SSN c32o5 AA ,Y Q 44 S9 -N A P o va 4 B Urs it N , , 2 Y' f' QQ' Q X 4 f ,4 ' K Y 1 'X dw! rl r QX Q-Q9 A ,Q X QNDRELU UQCKSON HI A Ear - r xg C E O L ,H X NL M I K g 6 f f Aa A ' GUM-K - 1 ?x -is FO. L -xxx Xl T . -K x . 95. X 0 m A 'N mail' ' .-f: -,.' ' A f ' 6 I My ' ::E':i'.:1'fi'If':-1' 1111:5f1E22 E12-'6 -:vu 1,-:A ,A ' fi-wif? ' 7 V A Q, 1 1, A1 Q. 4--' ,N A , 619' Q --ww. 1:::3 2E9vE'-1 A L -' W +2 :?i'4 :2f2-. -: 2 ' 2553345 V f ,i.,., A A. A A A .-f' :G c ,.pz:,s.v::,, A wg- I O ' O , 5. za 6 4 x O3 ' - Q Q3 3-, A Dish-ts icy?-O AA A A ff- A A uns:-seas 9095 QQ, N f' .L x Q NOTA . A, , .. J l A , rw '-., A ,,, A 1 , AA.. - , 14. wfff f Q 79 Q'h,.v s N' If X S x . G 4 S99 K , x fl - ' gm 4' wx 29 Q99 'Q' ' I ef'-KT! 69 wx iw A N' f Q LQ cs G 10 J f - S, bvgigecp ,Q 5 . 'QSQQQZ ew? 56 K 7 J q f Q0 Axi?O 1 t ' f ef' I - I -. . x iff Z ' 7 '? f f 'X 4 X I A A' IM X gpm M-W 6 K 6 3 1 -5 M wig 1 S ' 1 F: ' A L1 4 fx L 4 ,aw 4 5 -M-: ,wp Z Y' L 6' f ! I hx A 1gbxyV A 2 J ' QXG 66? ca' X X 7 ' X Q9 , oo - s xgcv-Oqwqx X 5 X DE S ' f fa f J ' C K SO - kooaiw 06,330 Q I 6 jg Lfgfriw 7 D I So N - 0 ' ,. YQ-los , Q N, ...J E, , I x - D . l K x ' X 0 Q7 , , was 1 ,. MSN Q' 41,494 lm 4 A Cows 'U-U5 BE Il M VN WJ' Q Q aan um-W 3 OW 1! ff f xN 'TE 99- pg f 1 LDLU C9 X2 Q35 K1 I uf Z 'xx AN fllllllll' A2 K Q- 6 'QT I '- X g L- .UA . XX '45 v iff ' if I L.oQ C'r.nQL! M