Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN)

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 82

 

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1948 volume:

1 r i 5 I E a 5 5 4 Pa, Vfffwa N 1, N 151, .7 ? ,. +A ,- 1-5. ,Jai ', 4Q'sgs.: M 'gg f fa: 35Qg:,2. 51 Q'E'i. Z-X f ' gpg gf : .V , X . 5 .rfwn A, N .3 , . , fffxff w14-5.Cf- 1' g 27.5 if Y 1-mf. in -1 Q' , ' 4 X 1 'Y , - ' Wx A' ' ggi ,qw . '- is J . -, , 9. x . - ' ., . . . f V 2, , P7 ' f V- fs ,- ,, . f A 1 X. S f 3' Q: Y ' , J w 5: figd., W N Q 45 '- I .f 'W ifgx 'il' . .x V- - 4:72 A, a l 33:1 Hfij, 'Q' E- ..,Q',, A 1 L ' 4.-X - t 15321. Mil, I f f, Q , .I . , . . I fx, ': '91 ' a-3 s Us: ' J: , iam , 'Elf 51- V: S 145. .Nf if-3 ' x 1 22255 W' Eel-5 - :W fffig we 1 U., 'Ay -f Lf - K H 'fkf-1 .-QQ 'L . vii, , W, 1 QT ui fi-9, - Lg gr -' v ? . ' A r V , X i I. 1 ,AF I 1 Sari, .135 1 ,f -K., 'r'-JT. . , 2 r., ,, A , jij fgypg ,Q 1' , . . 4 , 1 I A An: ' fx 1 ,fl li ' Q , A - is, Q g if ' wiv ' . J, j. , .. ,x A - ,f , , , ..,. ,K .. ' 'L L. , -ia, aw- A ' f -f? ' , ,Zi 4' . :gmt - V -X . .-.af vm ' .f f H ' -' -Q, '.. , A 4 1 A ' W , ' Ah X .711 ,z ' ' ' M gy. , , 5,3225 M., wg , ,-,V Ayyw- , N. .X .M ,, I L.-.Hy .-, ..,w, Q X , y f- Q ,H ,,.,, ,,,,,,K .Y , M, 6 .K ,gk -, 4 It gf? L, I , 1 X - x QC ,. In 11.3, I .tw-L ,Q V31 P ,I 1.3 35533 S - J? . . A514721 Q 3 ' fi, ilff-Na z--gif' V 3,215 Si, Ls 1 Q , 'Vw' 'Y . I FOREWORD This edition of the 'Bulldog' represents an att mpt to record in pictures and words another chapter in the history of l.H.S. and if this has made you happy and re- minded you of those golden hours, gone all too soon , we shall feel smply repaid for our efforts to present to you the best Annual in the history of our beloved Alma later. The Staff of 'h8 I 'J 0 -s D stil we f f N Eff f My 4 Q She carried me under her heartg Loved me before I was borng Took God's hand in hers and walked through the Valley of Shadows that I might liveg Bathed me while I was helplessg Clothed me while I was nakedg Gave me warm milk from her own body when I was hungrvg Rocked me to sleep when I was wearyg Pillowed me on pillows softer than down and sung to me in the voice of an angelg Held my hand when I learned to walkg Nursed me when I was sickg Suffered with my sorrowg Laughed with m joyg Glowed with my triumph, and while I knelt at her side she taught my lips to pray. Through all the days of my youth she gave strength for my weakness, courage for my despair, and hope to fill my hopeless hearty Was loyal when others failedg Was true when Was my friend Prayed for me saddened Loved me when triumphant on Though we may tried by fireg when other friends were goneg through all the davs when flooded with sunshine or by shadowsg I was unlovely, and led me into man's estate to walk the King's highway and plav a manly part. lay down our lives for her, we can never pav the debt we owe to a Christian Mother. Author Unknown 2 .. ....... .., -:L--. .i.l,., lm, 5 n gf c g' f 7 Y A m A Q w I III iff!!! i .9 if 2 X7 ' M! X 'rw v If ff-I ,rl 'fG5+'b Q I I Ianni 1 5. Y x Nh Ni' Mfwvbwwf gg f f-. Q A-:Q. . ai -S Q Qi uns. VERNELIE mvrnsou A UFS- CECIL HAUN English U 3 X Ki S 1555 ' F xx MJ XSM' Suwmt QM! fix ag Q Q JAMA, IR. HARRY THOHNHILI, Principal-Boy's Coach xv W a , 1 W'-fl nss .rommm mm nss nn: vnzonm gy E E ' Latin I-Ion Economics -,X 3 J IISS IIIRIAII COOPER English-Band-Glee Club is 1 .-p IRS. WILLIS CUE Scimca, Gir1'a Coach M . R. H. RAWLS Agriculture ...U .zv ZL2 2 Avmfssmrf SMP 55 , ZEYW, NApnE Ik JE.r1-v rf70 W Ei' DATE .fa ff. fl, ff74'A' 17 X ,gf ' D Jn Da f h0?WW6fLf Keinrrxsz 'lincn eR'S LL H55 ZNQWWTURE by EKIOPS --l1..... 1121.1-2, -vm---1.lT. M -f I-X-,,. ,ff X! GR T7Eq157 -CZF1F ET' Iagurgw gala 1131514 19' if-K7 171' .1....i. 1f..u :LL,2.f1 l 3v 31 V KY N M E5 MISS NOLA CANNON 05 Eighth Grade MR. NORMAN COOKE Eighth Grade 6 4 rw !f'f'?N fl N . ,Z Of X ,X I ialolltfl an s' J 'od' Q x QW kg, C f N' Q5 N Leng J' V 4 0 Q f 0 f' U SLM E v I x , Q, Wk 0 F f ,fi-an , Ll ' f fbi-'ix' A A 0 A QS fx f S G, W' 'Z ' x n 0 ' Q Q 5 40 'fvfyfhil ' 7? 1 'P W 'f f s ' fi 5 'T K Y Q Y ff 31 Q C W 4 , SQ ft 1,1 lg L 5:52 f Q AX A-1-2 fi Q 'A Q4 5 x f' :Sw Q Q 1 O C, H171 . 'M 4 A' i f Q Y jp S ,ily 'Q 'E S . x X ' ' ki Q jf? fat ! X 1, ' I Z7 fx A CC q FAC PRESIDENT ARLIE CLENNEY 'B.O.' President lg Football fmgwx -K, ab 41 if 'iff GEORGE JENNINGS III O VICE-PF ENT F sum-ty Commercial Club 35 F Boy's State 35 Dra- matic Club 155 Bull- dog Chatter A5 An- nual Staff I C X v E 3 snommxay SUE Hasrmcs R 'Blondie' S Dramatic Club Pres. 3:1-H Pep Club 203:111- Spanish Club 2,35 xr Commercial Club 3,15 i16LQN7!4 L 5 C I fmfd I Ld, fl W ff -'L ,fI, LMCMQQBISIDENT ' X BILLY ROBERTSON 'Keed' latin Club 1,25 Span- ish Club 3, Beta Club 3,115 Commercial Club 35 Dramatic Club 3,13 Class Treasurer, 3. V ICE-PRES IDENT J' OANNE MOORE PILLOW 'Big Pillow' C mmercial Club 3,h5 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,h5 Cheer- leader 3,h5 Home Eo. Club 1, Beta Club 3,h5 Secretary 35 Bulldog Chatter 3,h5 M Club, Vice-Pres. A. pl u S ARY T.L. WEBB, JR. 'Lafayette' latin Club 25 Com- mercial Club 35 Stu- dent Council 15. vice-President 15. t '. ll' - 1+ TREASURER TREASURER r SIOUX RITA BRIDGES COLLEEN mY witty, nCO8l Oil' Comercial Club 3,114 Beta Club 3,115 D.E. Club, Secretary 14. Spanish Club 2,35 Commercial Club 13.5 Bulldog Chatter lg. l...NX- f - XX Y W nw wlefk lggfai L1,gzLilv DIN DAV JCMES A Club 2,6,4 Vice Pres. 6 :Strap C lub 13 ,ti Pep Club Annual Staff 4 Latin Club l,2 , 5 iff BILLY JAC K JONES H Ja Ck! Commercial Club 5 D. E. Club 4 ,FM ' ear John Home Rc Club l 2 5 Commercial Club 5 Bulldog Ghetto Per C lub l ,4 N www '7 ANN CARTER Armabell Home Ec Club l,2,5 Commercial Club o Comm. Club Pres. 4 Pep Club l GLYBIL HOLT Stonewall Commercial Club 5,4 Strap Club 2 Matin Club 2 ly, Club 5 W LU W. WM, U LJ rQV:lQ, 'lQ l-All Clililggjj Hrlondicn Zozrxrzeroiel Club 4 Per Club 4 I' gggglwwu ' W 0' will .TUNE IQOOLE Hof Commercial Club 6,4 Dramatic Club 4 Home lic Club l,13 I I. J . . mlm: ,. .,.L'1aQ, Hi Gd!! Dramatic Club Commercial Club Letin Club 'z 17 L5 2 r 1 Qi? We MILDRED EVANS HVoluptuousn Home Ec Club l,2,5 Commercial Club 5,4 Pep Club l,5,4 Annual Staff 4 JEAN TOMERLIN nLankyn Home Ec Club l,g,5 Commercial Cl bb ,4 D. E. Club ,1!' M Club Ebv if 4 X AXXQELQZJ W . HOWARD MITCHELL nTOOtyu Commercial Club 5 D. E. Club-Pres. 4 F.F.A. l,2,5 yi ROSALTE PARR uRosemarie Home Ec Club l,2,5 Commercial Club 5,4 Pep Club l,2,5,4 Beta Chi 2 M W ,X MARVIN HENDRICKS UL1tt1e Jr.n Com ercial Club 5 Football 4 D. E, Club 4 .4 fb Q 5 94,45 xx BETTY LISENBY III-lj-Zll Home Ec Club 2,5 Commercial Club 5 Basketball 5,4 MAI SISK HFOXYH Latin Club 2 Dramatic Club Sec. and Treas. 4 Bulldog Chatter 4 I 'I 'J X r TLLY CATES URedll F.F.A. 5,4 D. E. Club 4 Commercial Club 4 SAM HUGHES 4 aw ffiaff nMoosen F.F.A.-Sec. l Bulldog 5 Vice Pres. 5 Pres. 4 Annuel,Staff 4 M Club 4 Student Council 4 PEGGY Commercial Club 5,4 Football Pep Club Beta Chi Home Bc Club ,fx CH 'L Xia XD. E. Club 8 in,C ub V I., Cl -Pres. Rf, ' x Xx!f!EVELYN CARDEN uTouchyn Home Ec Club 1,2 Commercial Club 5,4 Dramatic Club 4 D. E. Club llpegll ANN KERR Queen 5 2,5,4 LEM .W SARA JANE BRYANT nSadieN Home Ec Club l Comm. Club-Sec. 5 Beta Club 5, Sec. 4 Basketball 2,5,4 Annual Staff 5 M club 2.5, Pres. 4 Spanish Club 2,5 Pep Club l,2,5,4 Cheerleader 4 WILL JERRY PILLOW nPedron Vice Pres. 5 M Club l,2,5,4 Pres-M Club 5 Football l,2,5,4 Football-Capt. 4 Basketball l,2,5,4 Strap Club Pres. l Commercial Club 5 Annual Staff 4 Bulldog Chatter 4 MATHILDE JACKSON nTillyn Home Ec Club 1 Spanish Club l,2,5 Spanish Club-Sec. 5 Music Club l,2,5,4 Music Club-Pres.5,4 Dramatic Club 5,4 Beta Club 514 Beta Club Pres. 4 Class Pres. 5 C. A. P. l Annual Staff 4 Bulldog Chatter 4 NANCY BURNS nNannyn Com ercial Club 4 Home Ec Club 1,5 llwfyf W rl V - MARGARET POUNDS W ibvwd BOBBIE ANN IRBY ' ll . ll SVU Minnle Monnie ggffigiigiuglub g'g Commercial Club 5,4 Spanish Club Pres:5 gaskegbali bl'2'5'4 Home Ee Club l Vime PC C u 5 Pep Club 2,5 Chce TGS' C. A. P. 1,2 A eerleader l Bulldog chatter Pnnual Staff 2 , 4 Bdltor 4 ep.C1ub 1' '5'4 Dramatic Club 5,4 Latln Club lng 4 Lk' iQa, ' kwtnk 5 NBMWVMYL' A577 4. DW , MfJF, ' kkiAk'l1l dp. UV MODEANE RUGERS pAMOGn AQAILJA bf llDeanlI Commercial Club 5,4 Football ASBt.:.lgr.l Commercial Club 5,4 x Beta Chl 1,2 Beta Chi V Annual staff 4 Rice Pres- 5 I Dramatic Club 5 Home EC Club 1 Strap Club 1,2 N O what 915595, ARLMATTIE SUE BRAMLEX, i2 nsusien nlcebergn . Commercial Club 4 Commerclal Club 5,4 1.0.59 Club 5 HOWG Ee Club D' E. Club 4 - WQULDVM Wwglfy L BILLY BEASLEY AILENE PUGH nprecklesn u5tiHkYn Latin Club l,2 if c 1 l Cl B Home EC Club 1,20 H u 5 Commercial Club 6 Dramatic Club 5 Annual Staff 4 D. E. Club 4 D. E. Club 12 1 LU M90-04' BI LLY GARDNER nHorseflyn Football 2,4 B8SkGtb8ll l,2,4 Beta Chi , M Club 2 Pres. 4 MYLA SUE BAIRD ANN HUBENSJEIN nDynamiten Cheerleader 4 Beta Club 5,4 K Club 4 Spanish Club 2,3 Commercial Club 6 Music Club l,2,4 Dramatic Club 4 Home Ee Club 1 Pep Club l,2,6,4 CLA LQAE BELL nslowpoken u3hortyn Commerciai Club ?'g Commercial Club 6 gatgn gigb 'Z Latin Club l Hema Ec Club 1,4 Home RC Club 1 , N . 4 MW o GJ N4 Q9 EVELYN STHATTON HSlimH Commercial Club 5,4 ! 304?0E3iTv4fU BOBBIE JO SHEPHERD nBrooxien Commercial Club 5,4 Home Ec Club BETTY SITE 'l'AYLOh HOlive oiin Commercial Club 6,4 Basketball 3,4 M Club 5,4 M Club Sec. 4 , gf Of WMV QELEA SUE CLlVE1 Hpvedll Home Ee Club l Latin Club l,? Commercial Club 5,4 L ROBERT FORD Bobn Commercial Club F.F.A, hw Nw 97 HETTY JANE MEADOWS BILLY NORRIS JOYNER HBubblesn uCrumpn Home Ec Club 1,2 Commercial Club 4 Reporter l Dramatic Club 5,4 Pep Club l,5,4 Boy's State 5 Annual Staff Beta Club 5,4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Beta Club Pres. 5 Commercial Club 5,4 Annual Staff 4 Beta Club 5,4 Student Council I.C.C. Club President 4 Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship Contestant 4 Sec. and Treas. 5 Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship Contestant 4 ,ZZM W mr ,X 4 'll ,Q 4 36 PQ S. 'Il lg.. 04' 20' 11 vs , O 0 Sigh? J is xl I Steve Stephens Maxine Kernodle l Q ' fi wtf' Nelson ickey Jeanet e Fue Kenneth Garruth sig Melvin Bruce Bobbie Frazier ..., f 1 H ggi if Nw! Jimmy Penn ,?ettie Jo bolerjeok w Dorothy Sue Qin Johnnie R. Holder Pollyanna Young Joan Tate ,pn-N te Johns z Frank McKelvy 1, I f , A1 - Q K , 5 W 1.4M Jimmy Lloyd Watson MN w if ! f '?X 5 L' , ikob ' Vernon Price vgj 5 ' Nb QQF'lb-SU , g Q l Bobby Manner lhn Goodwin Mary N611 Coleman Mary Alice Grizzell Billy Couch Julia Frances Luther Evelyn Lusk Ruby Schoonover rSg5wHeQS5x.4l2lL l.Qe if! ' Q X - Eugene Thorpe Robert Holt Jane Cantrell Bettye 391th John McNatl7LzJZ I Syble Vawter Cary Rice 0izA,f771' 9 7 J, 934452 '7 Jackie Bramley , 2 X, 'L W 13 6z1 ??fq'Xx , I SX if I R. T. Mangrum ffl- 'A '11, as e or , , J, Joyce Rauchle Mipifdig -' ' f:'Y 1i53 Y V MMA' jW7La?gQ , u fl fdiggh 1 + Q I it Na 4' ff . I 5 ,f L, W 5 as M J fee A .Na 'ia ,' , ..- Robert Appleton Jack Wil li W W 7 gee .3 fl ,5 033,37 B111y J. smith -:fb Beth Coleman Julia Dodson JWWQLLW . .gawk MDA DA-J, L :EX --,, . ,fggiggx-A 7 i.Hg- , .,.. if 'f m V 2 I if -. -l l? Fx' R. C. Clark Betty Creswell r fl,-ZZ H,-? 2 Faye Taylor 'yif iF?Q .'.,, Y r f 7 2 S Jimmie Lou Sykes Mary Jo Powell Betty Jo Moore Margaret Dedmon Naomi Spellings ' yoomm B 2 as uf New S2 ,im U Q . it 3 :' h' 't 5x81 ,su '17 HP ' r Q A Q Helen Stewart if 51' Alice Pillow Jean Keeling Byrne Keaton A 5 1 Q YNSQQKZ n : s S 1 7 f w , an . ,, Jack Fields Norma Jean Lowery i so 5. Carolyn Parr Billie Marie Oliver wg Q5 M- Einfhfa as gf jnE3+saf -L' .f a5?' gfiggfiiifi Q ,K K 3 C Waa,e aE?g55f'?5Q33gae H N .ieiEm,Eawsieves? FiE5-?Qe55.l Bill Cooke Edna Bass Naomi Young Marie M129 C Eigi g pref ir e Q! Robert Carroll James Earl Forrester 20 Denise Latour , . 35EfHaef5fJ J Sf Q . Joanne Pillow June Hadley Flodell Appleton Billy Campbell 6 l g I ! Billy Allen Gloria Hendricks Richard Mann needle uccaslln Jerry Metcalf G o nna . ohm., ,: KA' vu-ng- Maxine Bledsoe ' Weldon Gray Annie Blazer Donald Pinckley Polly Crowder Q dy g x A Q 1, 2 A1 Greenberg Elwanda Lineberry David Holt Helen Fisher Don Jordan A K I on - J eg: . Yu N 1 of g s 5 ofa flaw Joyce Frye Bledsoe Bryant Hood llary Martin Gordon Luton LaOuida Westbrook, X .N .... N kk ' ii 5 'oelo li ai, ' - i G K K 5 W' -if enegQ,e. 1 5 GEEQFleS Li Presson Banner Ann Wilson Billy Mac Depriesf, Betty Gay Thorpe 21 W 75,1440 EZ-46,9 f ,JF 35? ,ju , j im ,,,.. . ,....w I1-Q In kill Z X.. - .2' Q' 4-Q -'Ja' TU 'L 1 X V , iq. gl I -3' N N I ' f- 1 fwbx' -TV ' . 314 W u I f -- f 5 rdf K '--Cm, . -.. x ' . . A - 1 'mi fffxg ff' 5 . X My , ' M wff44Li3g7 , ...A 1 , f. 1- f ,- Fil a' L' -H1 ' Bfflffwi iJr'. 1m L'9?F' '- 'P' f 'i v 33 537 nf za 2 2 w s KW K f1 , Vx 5 ' fi -1-f ,w 'M 121.-f ,. ' 1' U39 W7'5' -,7 QM I ' 'Q' '. X -1.5. 'A V l -K: .. Y-,KW . f wi, ,TA - , 1 ,- , wxffy Qfgcg? fp K ,T11,n.k ,Y - 1.17, A 'I T: l . 'A Eli, g 'Q x W L. J -Mimi vw Lfafw' .Y X ' V, W 'H ' ' '4- 4 f f f 1 ' 1' 1? 1 w it K i ii, f v.KEly I, kv 'i 'V IF I, ' F 2' - 5 a V y!A V J' 2 .' gQ'g,Qr V 'A AMli !'m A W W x , U, 1 . if W m 1313 -ff Q I F H 'A ,. 'L '-WMM' :Y . ily, ., ' 'ivzv z 4 ,121 A? 1 ?'Alf E . 4 , 4 A ' X 11 ESE v-t I- ' 'I Hifvf '1lg?'.l f::4 ' ? ifv 4147- Q V I-.' f-wfJ'f'fka' ? ' 'L - ' 'wh-f E '1f 1f 'f ' - -,1 4 .N .vg If I -.V ' X B ' Q 56 'U f 5 '19 Q gle n -' I- ., , 1 M ,f,a..Q :1 m . ,!., M' .gfwwo 5 22 Billy Wagst er Betty Joe Paul Jones wc.v4-A Peggy Lynn Johnson Doris Fly Dick Bryant Joy Carr Billy Walter Chapman W X Nm James Daniels Dean Williamson Eetty Hale Charle Cook Laster llae Leath Bailey Harwood Dan Dunagan Gerald Lockhart Jean Lawson Billy Butler June Fuchs 23 Stanley Rubenstein Joyce Shepherd As sf' ' L- Joe Doyle lary lou Sampson Johnny Taylor Dalton Fesmire Margaret Scott Jackie Holmes Julia Runione John Blmkenship HM awww Jimmie Bryant Betty Taylor Forrest B utler Martha Kirkland Billy Harrell uh Louetta Hale Troy Bomar Helen Arnold ,Q AW . x gl 'X Kg sf ie Billy Wayne Ben Louise Smith ' Franklin Rauchle X A r 1 Billy llcLain llary Lou Bryant Lawrence Berger 24 if rw 5, lf S 5 X Joe Gordon Fuchs llodean Comer ' it Q gi 3 ,,,, or f Farris Hughes Ruby Cavaness ' L 'WWE'-1 o r Z., lcRee Brasher Wymzm E wwwwww mgffif '1jJ-?!b4'7L,Qf- OJVXAJ MLXYWQXVN H M! 9SlLfQ1-Q494v WM M W HQ Wy ' a .mb 25 M W' 'P' I fgff 1 2 5 iee gm: Johnny Mayo N 5 If gk rg ,kt I n 4 wif i. A ,- f Q x ,L U .A,. . .. , fx E, , ,fi ' Cecil Crider 41 gg 57 X E238 if if James MoC lean Hope Grizze ll Norma Fanning W' m J , J K K .. X li I f Ann Butler Jane Kirk Q . i I h.,,.... X N Nhrtha Kee ling Martha Mayo ,Q-,V f L Bobbie Grey ef K, if H qmxar 1 v'J - l e if -e'e r 2,5 L LL iff ,' ,Q-f' i e- an kj Q? A Q Dona ld Vickry Merlene Carroll Cherry Brown Thelma libthis ,1,., Bobby Doyle Mary E. Blankenship -flfit '- ,- 33 1 J y wk S 'TVHQ W' C Eugene Taylor Ivhrgret Powell LQ I i, 4 . I i Q -Nqr' In X W Peggy Williams Bobbie Cox 26 : .:--.. va- WX y 'Si' h e fi? ,FH ,L . 2 ' ,S Dean Apple ton Robert Casey ..,....f- Thomas Vawter Ruth Woods Marjorie Lowe Bubba Fly se X Joyce Lineberry ye J B , f . I Mary Anne Evans Bobby Gair bw . . B D 1 3 71 i 4 Q it ' , Vx 1 Q B - B -we , R , m. ,.. X Jimnw Parr Billie Sue Hodges Martha Wood x QQ' - ' b xx oil ' oo -Q Ted Jones S E av' 'E 1 I Jil v Devon Rollins UFWVX Nancy Keaton Ne ls on McDanie l if Martha Ann Gross 1: is 'X Bw ' f James Oliver xv in E X . e. 9 A 15 . .f a-i.i.,:. -M. :-g.., 3 5552 lil 'T Marianna Ca ldwe ll .- E Q . K D as Q M-.Q Zi i 'I X R3 3' 5 1' if Hugh Cole 27 ul! Glenda Cole 'ML J -af 1 I 'ei' ' YF Ji 'im' li in I iw i larry Parker Barbara Mi les M22 - Q O 4 xii Xbffi Dona ld Part in Marha Vernon 1:- M , f 'Q f ,K I 1? f xx by ' S 2 1 'B of ,,, ,Q I , ' Joe David Piercy Harriet Drake Harold Fly Juanita Westbrook K .. ' Vinson Alexander Cfass gflsto ry Of our present class of '48, composed of 50 inmates, only seven began this long and treacherous Journey together. These original seven are Don David Sidney McLemore, Mildred Evans, Edwin Hill, Mathilde Jackson, and ing began in the year Mr. J. P. Bradberry took the reins of Milan to drive a little knowledge into our little senseless heads. le Jones, Sara Jane Bryant, Glynn Holt. Our school- Grammar School and tried have proof positive that it didn't work in the human forms and minds of Moe and Redbird. Oh! Our grammar school days! They were mingled with the fears of ye old hickory stick and the joys of recess, times in between being spent in relaxation and diversion. Who could ever forget the dancing school under Miss Babe Hamilton, the endless number of plays and can- tawas directed by Mrs. Mozelle Harper and others, beauty reviews, Blue Ribbon parades, track meets, Kiddy Band, marching at Strawberry Festivals, and all the chaotic situations we were always adept to putting ourselves into. Remember the incident when Miss Nola was chasing Billy Ray Frazier with a black jack or some other such omnious looking weapon held threating- ly in her hand? She forgot the bottom table drawer was open in the mad chase and when they picked her up, she was suffering a broken wrist. Bradberry launched a head washing, shoe shining, and underwear inspection campaign. We were known as the 'Reeking Iaifs' in'them days. He also tried to militarize those of us at the North Main Street School with marching and physical ed. to weaken our forces and counter- act the military trend. He launched a program at Park Avenue School for folk dancing for the other section of our class. This was also the year they literally stuffed us with prunes do- nated to the cafeteria by the County Welfare Program. The teacher who was most favored was Mrs. Virginia Donnell who had the honor and privi- lege of teaching all these little angels for two consecutive years and some of them for three. Remember the year we invaded, conquered, and practically demolished the Cumberland Pres- byterian Church and completely overcame what was left of Miss Mildred Field's sweet disposi - tion? I never did find out whose pet monkey that was that caused Miss Mildred such excite - ment and consternation. Everyone w,s always having trouble telling the Caldwell twins apart said, WNow, which one of you is Sam and which is John?' One'twin, we'll his brother and said, 'Don't tell him, Sam.' Our first weeks of high school life were spent wandering around the someone who knew where our next class met. We were all scared stiff and One day some one say John, turned to halls trying to find for a while it looked as though our spirits were utterly beaten, broken, and defeated. W. B.'s threats did' nt help, either. But when we once got the lay of the land, we became our natural mischievous selves. After all, the only difference between grammar school and high school is that differ- ence between prunes and spaghetti. Mr. Harrell and Mrs. Huey were our suffering sponsors in our Freshman year. We cannot ever think of Mrs. Huey without recalling her lovely disposition and untiring effort in drill- ing ue when most people would agree she should have used balls and chains. And Uncle Elmer's nLittle orphan Annien, 'Old Mauden, and his other dramatic readings will live forever in our hearts. One thing for his classes, they were certainly never dull. He retired that summer. Estelle Egozi, our Cuban friend, soon learned that at times, Miss Johnnie means what she says. Our Sophomore year, when Mrs. Haun and Mrs. Donaldson were our sponsors, was spent al- most uneventfully. We were too old to be silly Freshmen and too young to take part in Junior activities so we spent most of our time initiating the poor Freshmen and making the teacher miserable. Miss Lundy can verify that lest statement. In ou Junior year, our institution underwent a change in management. Prof. L. S. Miles was ou keeper. He walked confidently in, squared his manly shoulders, adjusted the coat to his best suit, set his fedora at a jaunty angle, and took the bull by the horns. Our class soon won recognition as the only one in school that wouldn't co-operate. De- spite all the knock-down-drag-out meeting, we managed to sell magazine subscriptions and hold concessions at ball games for funds for our Junior-Senior Banquet. Poor Miss Bryant was al- most ready to lie down and die before this was over. Her most frequent phrase was, 'Give me strengthtn 28 We lost several of our boys to Castle Heights who could have made that year even more hectic. But as if we didn't have enough trouble oft our own, we were plagued with the coming of Joyner ard his machine. say, remember the time Betty lleadows brightened a dull day by putting s. tack in lr. Brad berry's seat? 1.0.61 Z Each of these years were highlighted with the Spanish C1ub's colorful Fiestas, the Dre.- mstic C1ub's clever plays, and those all-exciting Beauty Rgviews. At last we cane into our own. We were the Seniors of llilsn High. lg differed again there as being the first Senior Class to divide itself against itself with the resultant ef- feot of two sets of officers. This rasn't too surprising as split party was the national trent for '47-48. But with our two competent sponsors, llrs. Haun and Urs. Davidson, at the helm, things were soon on s. comparatively even keel. All year we were able to demonstrate our salelnanship ability by selling ads for our Annual and the Bulldog Chatter, sponsored as class projects. In closing, there are two very important dates we would like to record--January 9, 1948, and January 19, 1948. In case you have forgotten, the first was the lemorial Day e unanimous vote was taken in our class and the second records the first llonday the cafeteria forgot to serve m spaghetti. ' Your Historian , llethilde Jackson . G N I X 1 ' 'K 6525-4 f L-Q-aj M 29 61088 roplzecy nEPos'r 'ro THE Pmorm' 'For he's a jolly good fellow' melted away and the beautiful strains of 'Alma Hater' took its place. Class Reunion!!! Here we were, all the members of the class of '48 returned from the four corners of the world to ll. H. S. I, the news-hound, note book in hand, decided to wander through the group and find outjust what each one had accomplished since graduation. Faithfully reproduced here below is my report On an improvised soap box in one corner of the hall was Billy Norris Joyner, Democratic candidate for President. Louily he was proclaiming the evils of the opposing parties and di- rectly to his right stood George Jennings, saying at correct intervals, Yes, Hr. Joyner, Correct, lr. Joyner , Indubitably, lr. Joyner. Having a sigh for old times I left this group. Iith a determined gleam in my eye, I drew near a large group of housewives busily discus- sing the daily routine of housework. They turned out to be Hrs. Joan Moore Pillow, Ure. Jean wilson Daniels, Irs. Bobbie Shepherd Cooke, llrs. Peggy ann Kerr, llrs. Sue Hastings Campbell, llrs. Hai Sisk Dedmon, and Hrs. Bobbie Connell Irby. Of course, some of these were llre. before school was out but a couple were late additions. Taking census of the dinner count was discovered Ailene Pugh, quite a success as a di - etitian. With her and conversing busily were llyla Sus Baird, Evelyn Stratton, Modean Rogers, llelba Sue Oliver. They seemed to be discussing their pupils, so I gathered that they had fol- lowed in the footsteps of llrs. I-Iam and become schoolteachers. Next I stumbled over Dr. llathilde Jackson, psychoanalyzing Arlie Glenney. Sure that this would prove interesting, I stuck around. However, Psychiatrist Jackson failed to make contact with Arlie's brain and was forced to conclude, 'Gadtt a perfect vaccuuntt' Her friend, the noted chemist, Nancy Burns, said, See, d1dn't I tell you so? why you ever - -, -, -2' 80 afraid of being involved in a family brawl, I wandered on. Spying will Jerry Pillow and Glynn Holt alone, I approached to see if I could glean any- thing of interest from these two. They were arguing Cas usual, over their incomes from their farms. Being gentlemen farmers must be nice but not having a green thumb, I soon drifted away. Ann Carter, Mildred Evans, and Mattie Sue Bramley next caught my eye. Talking with Jean Tomerlin, they made an interesting group. All efficient secretaries, one for a law firm and the three others for companies across the continent. .Tune lloore and Evelyn Carden, the head salespersons in the largest 5 and 1091 store in Americajoined the group so I moved on to green- er pastures. Suddenly Edwin 'Hoe' Hill and Sidney llcLemore rushed up to me, both shouting at me at the some t:Lme. Super-salesmen for rival companies. 'loo' had for a long time carried out his threat to be a hobo but finally he became ambitious. Before they left, I found I had purchased controlling interest in the Standard 011 Company and was the sole owner of the Brooklyn Bridge would anyone be willing to buy these items from met I guarantee I'm not trying for any profit lisa sara Jane Bryant, the superintendent of an extensive system of English schools in south america, was sitting for a portrait by the famous artist, the Runbrandt of the United States, Charles Chandler. Next in line for a sitting were Dr. Billy 8. Robertson, famous phy- sician, and Betty Sue Taylor, the world's champion woman athletic. Nothing new could be learnd here so I moved over to a group of men in the center of the hall. 30 There I found Billy Gardner and Sam Hughes, famous athletic coaches. Billy Beasley, President of Beasley Motor Companyand Howard Mitchell, world famous soda 'jerk', being enter- tained by the greatest blues singer of them all, Kiss Anne Rubenstein. Landing my ears to the enthralling sounds, I soon became entranced. Abruptly I was shaken out of my rsverie by the baby voice of Evelyn Mitchell, famous por- trayer of children's voices on the stage and screen. She was talking to Holly Jones, Colleen Lay, Betty Lisenby and Ola Has Bell. These girls had all become expert salesladies in large department stores, never having forgotten the guidance of Ir. Gaffin, of course. It was extremely soothing to leave all the ranoous noise and be able to converse qudtely for a few minutes with the renowned evangelical preacher, T. L. lebb and the famous missionary Sioux Rita Bridges. This quiet company was too good to last and we ware soon interrupted by larvin Hendricks trying to enroll us in his class on 'Acquiring Yankee Speech Habits.' Ihmous rebels, Billy Jack Jones lremembered for his 'No'S! and Billy Cates owner of a chain of service stations soon ousted him and peace reigned once more. As the reunion was over I noticed two last great personages, Kiss Betty leadews, executive secretary to the President and lies Reaalee Parr, owner of a dress shop for fashionable ladies, on their way out. I waved a fond farewell to them and to the group and wsnded my way hemeward. As I sat before my desk in the office of the 'Pounds Daily Scoop' the next morning I began to reflect and I decided that the llass of '48 hadn't done so badly after all. 777Q,.?.-Mi WXJQH ' XASX4 - 437 A N ,:'i'JLig:1 Q2 - R1 I if Y ff' , r If f ix X Rf 3 5 X ht ii A an-an L7 55' f ' wr an ?EgE,,! rI!':11 , E M f 4 if 1' jiiiGlfg2k?'q'r- X Nag ev zfewong, iQ +1 V fr wx 1 5 t Y A f 'Eg if WM! ' t't f y.'y T X gff' T334 31 MO S WAC BEST LOOKING Joanne Moore Pillow-Don David Jones Bet MOST STUDIOUS Colleen Lay, T.L. Webb , Billy Joyner BIGGEST FLIRT Anne Rubenstein- Jerry Pillow WITTIEST ty Sue Taylor-George Jennings MOST INTELLIGENT Ivlargaret Pounds-Billy Joyner GUTFST Sue Hastings- Billy Gardner BEST PERSONALITY Peggy Ann Kerr- Charles Chandler Sara Jane 32 BEST ALL-ROUND Bryant- Billy Sledge Robertson BEST DISPOSITION Peggy Ann Kerr-Charles Chandler Mar I BIGGEST BABY Evelyn Mitchell-Edwin Hill . S 6 QRS I I .Q . ,Qi h RX kk L Ula S 5 ,l BEST ATHLETE Betty Sue Taylor-Don David .Tones -X' X If PEPSI COLA CONTESTANTS Billy Sledge Robertson, Betty Meadows, Billy N. BILLY NORRIS .TOYNER lst Place in Tennessee Pepsi-Cola Scholarship sf MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED garet Pounds-Billy Joyner .A we 42 ,M wh , zlbw ,Q 'X - . BEST DRESSED Mai Sisk- Glynn Holt Joyner it 'Y Y .Q I A hx L R MOST POPULAR LAZIEST la Sue Baird-Howard Mitchell Jean Wilson- Billy Gardner My 33 ,ass We, the class of 1948, being about to pass into the life beyond, and desirous that our memory be perpetuated, do make and publish this our last will and testament: We will a pair of shoes to Mr. Mayo so that discipline may be maintained at M.H.S. T. L. Webb wills his infectious grin to Jimmy Penn. Evelyn Carden leaves her habit of making excuses for her classmates to Daisy Whitby. Jean Tomerlin bestows upon Julia Dodson her height. Ann Rubenstein beque the Mr. Miles afd Mr. Thornhill to Betty Smith. Joyner and Jennings leave their political machine in care of John McNeil and Wayne Estes. Sars Jane Bryant bestows upon Joyce Browning her intellectual achievements. Sus Bramley wills to Joyce Rauchle her comb, hoping Joyce enjoys it as much as she has. Billy Jack Jones leaves his belligerent attitude to Eugene Tharpe. Myla Sue Baird wills her idle walk to Mary Nell Coleman. Modean Rogers leaves her ambition to Betty Jo Bolsrjack. Billy Cates and Sam Hughes will their five-year scholarships to Don Jones and Jim Williams Ola Mae Bell leaves her love for ice cream and other fattening foods to Cary Rice. Margaret Pounds leaves Mr. Mayo ------ - with regrets. Betty Meadows leaves her interest for Gibson to any similiarly affected girls. Billy Joyner leaves his totally unreadable handwriting to R. C. Clarke. Mildred Evans bestows upon Johnnie Ruth Holder her fiery temper. Rosalie Parr leaves her wealth of red hair to Mary Alice Grizzell. Marvin Hendricks leaves a string of brokenizj hearts behind him. Peggy Kerr has nothing she wants to leave as Ted has already left. Edwin Moe Hill bequeaths his talent for skipping classes to Steve Stephens. Ann Carter leaves her atomic energy to Joan Tate and Jeanette Fuchs. To Vernon Price, Will Jerry Pillow wills his habit of loitering in the halls. Joan Moore Pillow leaves her beauty to Betty Creswell. Charles Chandler leaves his courtesy and gnod disposition to Bobby Hazelwood. Jean Wilson leaves her popularity and winning ways to Syble Vawtsr. George Jennings bestows his corny wit upon Pollyanna Young. Sue Hastings leaves her well-known blush to R. T. Mangrum. Glynn Holt leaves his neatness and good looks to William Miller. Evelyn Mitchell wills her 'come hither' look to Jackie Bramley. Betty Taylor and Billy Gardner will their athletic ability to Ruby Schoonover and Steve Stephens. ' Jums Moore bestows upon the entire Junior Class her ability to copy without getting caught Molly Jones and Nancy Burns leave Moore's Chapel social affairs to Beth Coleman. Arley Clenney leaves his blank expression to Melvin Bruce. Billy Sledge Robertson and Sidney McLemore just wish to leave. - Melba Sue Oliver wills all her firecrackers to Katie Sue Qllen. To Mrs. Bell, Ailene Pugh leaves her managership of the cafeteria. Mai Sisk wills all her beautiful clothes to Maxine Kernoodle. Glynn Holt and will Jerry Pillow bequeath their fast friendship to Robert Holt and Robert Appleton. Colleen Lay bestows upon Bobbie Frazier her meekness. Billy Beasley wills his way with women to Billy James Smith. Evelyn Stratton bestows upon Dorothy Sue Woods her shorthand talents. Margaret Pounds and Betty Meadows leave their jobs to practically anybody who will take them To Miss Johnnie, Billy Joyner leaves all his many books for her to sit on in her high Chair. Howard Mitchell leaves his southe n accent to Frank McKs1vy--who needs it. Sioux Rita Bridges leaves her love for good books to Anita Jackson. Bobbie Joe Shepherd wills her love for blackheaded men to Jane Cantrell. Betty Lisenby leaves he speed on the Basketball court to Joyce Ann Cantrell. To Mrs. Haun, Mathilde Jackson wills her illustrated travel-talks. And last, but not least, To Mrs. Davidson, we leave peace in her sixth-period typing class. THE SENIOR CLASS mxmcuroa. gootball Pillow Hughes Jones Goodw1n Culbreath Clenney M nn B uce McNail Campbell Gardner Price Crocker Daniel Carruth Jones Penn as Cooke Couch Clarke Carroll McKelvy Bruce Clarke Carroll Holmes Goodwin Penn Jones Ruberstein Fly .Tones hhnn Luton September 655 '-QE Q 0 4237 , '92 S8 zu October -5 P4 . . if . W ,.,, gy S, 1 Q 1, ' le November October November Campbell Nevil Gardner Fesmire McKe lvy Hendricks Daniel Metca lf McNeil Couch Jackson Gulbrea th Clenney Dyer sburg McKe nz ie Nhrt in Humboldt Some rvi lle Brownsville Paris Huntingdon Trenton Greenf ie ld 2nd 'Ileam Ridge ly Humbo ldt 37 Price Holt Cooke Powell Carruth McDe niel Pi llow Doyle Crocker Fields Hughes McClain WE THEY o 22 6 20 18 114 12 20 19 7 o 20 26 o 32 117 33 21+ 21 27 26 7 25 12 'kt I fa if 1 F111 Q U 1 ! .469 Qirfs Qasketofzff d Coach-Mrs. Irene Crider Cantrell-Lisenby-Fuchs-Pillow-Centrell-Martin-Teylor-Tomerlin-Pillow-Appleton Lowery-Schoonover-Pillow-Manager 38 Gibson Medina Greenfield Bradford Trenton McKenzie Rutherford Greenfield Medina Gibson Humboldt Martin McKenzie Trenton Bradford Humboldt Rutherford Huntingdon Huntingdon Martin TH Y 18 27 20 27 25 37 18 22 M7 28 Q8 39 21 30 27 32 15 30 L42 39 oys Qasketoaff COACH THORNHILL Q MAYO Vernon Price, Thomas Crocker, Nelson McDaniel, James Dedmon Jerry Pillow, Billy Gardner, R. C. Clark, John McNeil Bugs laster, Jerry Metcalf. 39 WE TH Y Gibson Al 33 Medina 37 38 Greenfield 3l 23 Bradford 31 28 Trenton 2h 13 Mnxenzie 21 28 Rutherford LLO 18 Greenfield 3b 20 Medina 37 32 Gibson 35 27 Humboldt 26 A8 Martin M5 32 McKenzie Al 37 Trenton 37 36 Bradford AO 18 Humboldt 22 3l PHTi5 39 37 Rutherford 32 30 Huntingdon 53 38 Huntingdon 32 3A Martin LLM 38 Qirfs giglztlz Qracfe Cgkam Qoys giglztlz grade Clam 40 GIl8QI'oL1QClC!QI'S Betty Creswell Joan Moore Pillow Sara .Tane Ikyant Norma Jean Lowrey kggy Johnson Ann Rubenstein Syble Vawter 1... -.Y -- - -nw Student Gounca' President - Billy Norris Joyner Secretary - Sam Hughes Adult Advisor - Mr. Milton lhyo 41 , . Q3 w , wlfgf, 'iii X 59 M pf? ,gf f Q - 'E+ if - Q ' Q c' Q M3 A if, Q O O 827. President - Bryant Hood Vice President - Dearald King Secretary - Bill Cooke Treasurer - Gerald Goodwin Adult Advisor - lr. hills V MQ 'C club President - Bryne Keaton Vice President - Joan Tate Secretary - Demise Latour Treasurer - Peggy Williams Adult Advisor lliss Virginia Bryant 43 uv- -.W OyS m President - Don David Jones Vice President - Buddy Culbreath Secretary and Treasurer - John' llcNa11 Adult Advisors Thornhill and llayo QMS m GM? President - Sara Jane Bryan+ Vice President - Joan M. Pillow Secretary - Betty Sue Taylnn Treasurer - llonnie Irby Adult Advisor - Hrs. Irene Crider 44 - ww'-1' . U-5'lC President - Ann Rubenstein Vice President - Mathilde Jackson Secretary - June Hadley Treasurer - Lou Etta Hale Adult Advisor - Kiss Joy Sparks glee Club Sponsor - lliss Miriam Cooper 45 wand Sponsor - Miss Miriam Cooper ofatzh President - Ioan Pillow Vice President - .Toe hul Jones Secretary - Norma .Tean Lowery Treasurer - Billy Gardner Adult Advisor - Miss Johnnie Hale 46 Q 8 Club Rresident - Hovmrd Mitchell Vice President - Jean Tomerlin Secretary - Colleen lay Treasurer - Ailene Pugh Adult Advisor Mr. Luke Gaffin OH'll7'lQI'Ct.Cll President - Ann Carter Vice President - Sue Hastings Secretary - John MoNaiJ Treasurer - Mai Sisk Adult Advisor Mrs. Vernelle Davidson 47 Gp U Captain - Joan Pillow Secretary - Betty Hale Adult Advisor - Miss Miriam Cooper ramatic President - Sue Hastings Vice President - Margaret Pounds Secretary - llai Sisk Treasurer - Margaret Dedmon Adult Advisor' Hrs. Frances Haun 48 1 'W ULLUOG ANNUAL STAFF MES. VERNELLE DAVIDSON,-- Editor-in chief Special Advisor to the Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Picture Editor Ass't Picture Editor Adv. Manager Ass't Adv. Nhnager Sports Editors Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Eighth Grade Representative Typists Art Committee aa., C. ,g -, ,V ..1A.,: :Eh lls.TZQaliiEz?gf:-s5i'qagk!gEL- T STONPYFIK Maura 'T?- - 49 SPONSOR Betty Jane Meadows Billy Norris Joyner Mildred Evans George Jennings, Jr Sam Hughes Nhthilde Jackson Wayne Estes Billy Beasley Edwin Hill Don David Jones Will Jerry Willow Betty Lisenby Johnnie Ruth Holder Margaret Dedmon Billy Butler Dean Appleton Mildred Evans - T. L Webb Charles Chandler Billy Harrell Billy Butler Betty Meadows Mildred Evans Jean Wilson Bulldog Chatter Editor-in-chief... . Assiciate Editor. . . Business Manayr. . . Asst. Business Mgr. Sports Editor. ..... Asst. Sports Editor Feature Editor. .... Society Editor. . . . . Exchange Editor. . . . mitoro l o 0 Club Reporter. . . . . Reporter. I 0 0 Senior Reporter. . . . Junior Reporter . . . Sophomore Reporters . . . Freshman Reporters. THE STAFF .Lhrgaret Pounds . . .Betty Meadows .Billy Robertson ......Pegg Kerr . . . .Billy Gardner .Buddy Gulbreath .Anne Rubenstein ....Sue Hastings Sara Jane Bryant . ..Sioux Rita Bridges Nhthilde Jackson Joanne M. Pillow .. ... ......Jean Wilson ...............Bobbie Frazier . . . .Crowder, Pillow, Westbrook ooosssmwning, Harwood, ooloooosolcoooocoaocaly Rice Reporters:nsnoooouooseuaoooooooonoounoo Typists.............Jennings, Hastings, Ford, Smith, Carter, Bryant Advisorooaooooooaosooocouncesnuococcosoonooolgmiss Joy 50 X W HT, - , vt 'QM JA ' ' 1 X f NN X CL Sponsor-Mrs . G . R. A 4 Haun John McNail, Billy Joyner, Betty Jane lvbadows, Bobbie Robertson, Sara Jane Bryan well, Wayne Estes, Colleen lay, Joanne M. Pillow, Maxine Kernodle, Joyce Browning, Jeanette Fuchs, Johnnie Ruth Holder, Mrs. Irene Crider, Bobby Hszlewood. 0 THE NATIONAL BETA CLUB ir. a non- secret. achievement-service organization for students of senior high schools. Its purpose is the promotion of honesty. service. and leader- ship. Any state-accredited high school is gible for a chapter. Local organizations slbject to regulation and supervision by admmzstration of the high school where chapter is located. eli- are the the Miss Joy Sparks, Frazier, Billy t, Betty Cres- X N lf , C . 1243 Cf, ' J jiiiivg ' fm Ex K 2 5 ,N Caucus xxx ' 7 I JOANNE IOORE PILLOW IHIOMIECCOMIING AND IFUOTIBAILIL QUIHEN i f fa STQM PY SJ' . A A5 , , f . L , I Rus JJ' A nf Ex .t ji K 'L . 2' A wax 'Q fi. ,, iplgys- . 1 ' 91 ,ff e ,Q MQYL , IH.. 'Q Q ln? 'fs is c9m d6w7l05U -- 35 an ' R ' . f -1 .. I . . W fx , . . ' ' mn? 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HEIRXVIIIEUI ETWYIHID Wi 9611, zz az My Walk P514 696 ,Maimmlzuzsz 0Z6w9Jn4Jz, Wm 712 7 az. ' . m.. aw 064 K Pax: 75? F61a,?0 WU5?lY4Al'QEEi'9UB,4JffU1QUmH FTJHEILU. UDIETHRIUELIQEUJ IN wmmmmmw Qmmlwz 0,1 A me fm, imdww W-fam 33 0 wma aw. mm, aww 60 MMD MU IDD. your I'-UTD DEJJER SPURGEON R. JONES Phone 147 FULLTON CLEANERS C P, -1 gg G S , and Que t HH xN TFNN ALL TYPES OF HEATING 81 VENTILATING . e . If , ,L . EQUIPMENT EXPERT APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 'IEIJII 2' -I F I I 5 1 ' XI , me DIILAN Box LOMPANY R FRUIT .xN1TQ'lIzcE'1'ABLE PACKAGES 1 I FEATURING Ml LALiL EssE O .REGULAR DINNERS O STEAKS-CHOPS O SANDWICI-IES O SHORT ORDERS omf: Nm en+s Cf Dame Umm O, u-at , , BRUCE 8z VAWTER wk An noun or oun RIIUILT cus A 9142 GARAGE BODY 6? FENDER WORK AUTO PAINTING GENERAL REPAIRING EXPERT WELDING 'YOUR SATISFACTION ASSUREDH HQMTHEUXSTEKRN MCQTECCDF' TFUCUQ Lines ff B U4 Mm UD as U cU 1? -V P'efC9Y,5 . Compu ME NTS SCYVICE , OF CAI-L 333 ta 0nKA1THlEEN SHG? Milan, Tennessee FATF HCC IK KUIQIEQUEIEUQUUIKDO W 5QZZ AMA Launbsnsns AND cnznunns Uakmcome 83 connmnmor LZ , NE SSE' 40-cava U 62 55' ' . iff? MQW RU BBE H gawk Wa, IU. fimwmv FHUTWEAR X MW 0 P l AN T Qi7f7J4QfWzQ if WW Nfww HXJJIHUQWEUJKCDKEUZ 5 ' H w1 fA?muQNEUQQWm5?mMmU Ufyltagllimmjgmmfgsnm 63 SAVE MONEY nears MAC NE SHOP MlLAN'S FINEST AMBULANCE sERv1cE. 721 121 CRANKSHAFT GR'ND'NG 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE o 'G 1 M Phone 182 --- MOTOR REBUILDING WELDING FIELDS FUNERAL HOME Complete Machine Shop MILAN, TENN. DENNEY CALDWELL co. - awww - .....l L...- Sales f gg15v?OLEI X Service DEALERS SINCE 1916 TELEPHONE MILAN, 1 145 MAIN TENN. STREET BEARE TCE ami COAL COMPANY ice and Coal First Street Milan, Tennessee Phone - 55 HUMECILDT - MILAN '-TRENTDN For IQONIININIOIINNI C f'M 'z 7' TI? 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'mf' CDNFQLJMENTS THE HARRISON Am THE STYLE SHOP WEAAAAQ APPAREL 'ITU-l EE A 9 5311305-QAfEA2,mwUvuxA UINEUJ UQZNNUIE Ffh comm 171 UVIEUmm.'U1mmm. ffffffffffwf if WWMZPD if A MILUAN Qanwsmml mmmis FH 0 Q G fcmmtmcdtcwi yllfflq SITVUG J 0 IFN-wane 4031 ZEaQzYjghagJ7j:5L1f,v'1Zffi,fD? 9 ii Q Wi ii RL Milcrn's Newest . ' 0 M1lcm's Finest CONGRATULATIONS Arm BEST WISHES FROM Compliments vl Cridefs Gift Shop AND JEWELRY STORE , STEWART LUMBER COMPANY Building Material M l Tenn Z3Vourn.5ViUe Nambe! al? mfan 6 Sl '16,-1 .YCE MILAN BANKING Co. HL'11.U1xu Xml XX fi-l,XNI4-SSI!-1, NOTARY Pl'H1,IC H l I- uw , . W JA-V155 N nslwsnmlinx Ebfffmi' Wffkf PHHDHIE f t . :Pam 41+ 41,505 :. Wag? ,UMH1 K9 Lmwmliffgmm NILAN Em?a4:0 '5 7 Cmgbbnwxafg M UJIENNIEQY SPIERIIZY USUIN UIUJ. mm. lin, 2.46 Ml 3.rl mme Tennessee Thane 755 moore ST. If U 'rfmn -U1 E Z Mgm IRUIKB DIMM 5lEHMFJWIV1f..AN Umlwdlh, U..ion Gas and mm mmughes nm. 9121 Plvmg-gm MAWQ 104 N. M-w si..,f,..c.s Wana: awww' EUBANK+-ARN0lD if M GARAGE W GIWLREPAIR THL444 gsnmwznu Ml: MIHUTVEHIIIMHE Msme Togerve Agam EJ-.XIJ'il'l'WORTH, Haan PBODG UDETROLEUM mlooucrs Phone. I96' ' 69 FllIl4 jfl3l2l1l2. my UNH? P 0 U'l1om8187 J . FRESH groceraes a.nJ meats- Wm FMA, J We Deliver Prop. ESHCI' Hendricks IRVIN FIM IIIQIIIPANY Gnowens-SHlPPEns-BuYERs 3 Runrs 'I-XAQCTABLES Qty Zan we cafnvnnrfiao -yan, fad .uw . EPHQNE IM 332-13460 lPllAl1lE'EBflIILlPMINlEH? C' Yiizfgjc mf P-+f'nw-MIL fIM3RlifIlJ reS6l'13RePmrm mms U-Iasnn 5 Ml! delivar. H Phone 337 Q. rby Jones UJIAMEAMILILUIAUJ UV1Ull.A?XlN SIHRUWWXUIUIHW 7710,-ug, aZ Wulluanson St . I Milan National Store, Inc. 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We, the staff, wish to take this means to thank all subscribers, adver- tisers, and everyone who has helped to make this annual a success. Also, we wish to takethis space, to express our heartfelt gratitude to M s. Davidson, whom without her help, we might not have completed this project. So from all the depths of our hearts, we say to all of you and mean it 'THANKSZH Betty Meadows, Editor Sam Hughes, Bus. Mgr. '74 r ICTGIIAI. YE IOOKS MYERS CO. T PFKA bf Uicwmwi yum 0 ... W .1.,-..,,..,- ,..,,,,. ,..,..,. ,A .,.,,.:?, , , V , T . Www WWW WW W W mf Qlmwjwwfxwjw My Wfyfw M55 WMW W if Wi? MM vw V J' ?b r e F' r Q 1?-: flu: , ' f ' .L , 1 ., K 'wk


Suggestions in the Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) collection:

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 64

1948, pg 64

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 57

1948, pg 57

Milan High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Milan, TN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 7

1948, pg 7


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