The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

THE JACKSON SUN, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 8 Student Leaders Are Named At North Side High School Oar Schools and Colleges- By ALIDA JOHNSON Who will lead student activ As Students See Them ities, who will promote school spirit, who will aid administration, and who will lead cheers students who have supplied me with information to use in this column and thanks to Mr. John Parish, Mr. Bob Arnold, Mr. Gene Martindale, and other employees of the JACKSON SUN who have been so co-operative. Thank you, readers, for reading and we, the class of 1966, sadly bid farewell.

that will spur the team to victory? This mass of questions was answered with the election of student body of-f i and cheerleaders for 1966-67. Elected to the ALIDA 'Very Good Year' Is Outlined At Lambuth By Ray COUNCIL Four years reviewed by the Student Council were Johnny Woolfolk, president; Ricky Bar-ger, vice president; Jane Barry, secretary; Jimmy Midyett, treasurer, and Phyllis Waynick, reporter. Congratulations to you all, especially Johnny, who have been elected to highly responsible positions as a result of your seniors in their senior day program proved "It Was A Very outstanding leadership and Good Year." The Frosh year with its freshman week, dorm life, and sudden adjustments was recalled by Dave Lifsey, Mary Nelle McLannan, and Vicky Paschall. Deneshia Bailey has been add ed to the Student Council for '67 to replace Cindy Reynolds STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERS North Side High students, chosen to lead the Student Council for 1966-67, are front row from left: Johnny Woolfolk, president; Mary Jane Barry, secretary, and Phyllis Waynick, reporter. Back row are faculty sponsor W.

W. Jacobs, Jimmy Midyett, treasurer, and Ricky Barger, vice president. (Sun photo by Bob Arnold) The prestige of the veteran whose schedule will not permit her to serve. "Rah- Rah! Rah-" Cheers, sophomore year was observed by Bettye Ruth Clement, Mary Ann Moorehead, and Bill Rudolph. Mike Butler, Bill Hamer, Betty Miller, and Mary Lou Shelly mentioned the events of the junior year.

yells, and jumps of all kinds will be in store for the newly elected cheerleaders at North Beech Bluff's 56th Class Numbers 56 Kathy Bickerstaff and Randy By DONNA ELLINGTON Moments to remember As if they needed to, Bill Staples. each of us received from superintendent Mr. James Walker the treasured diploma the average educational attainment English awards: outstanding Bates, Ann McMillian, Gary Pardue, and Shug Pierce talk sadness joy Thursday night during commencement exercises the 56 members of of American youth. Side. The upcoming seniors elected Ann Glover, Beverly Allen and Phyllis Smith to the squad while the juniors gave the most votes to Angela Clanton, Cathy Wilbur and Brenda Dodd.

Sophomores Cindy Reynolds and Beth Connor will put pep in the proper place during the football season and will alternate as basketball yell leaders. assistant business manager; Bill Rowe, '66 business manager; Barbara Bell, '67 co-editor, and Becky Clark, '66 co-editor. In background is W. S. Morelock, bindery foreman at McCowat-Mercer.

(Sun photo by Bob Arnold) OFF THE PRESS Jackson High Annual Tatler staffs of 1966 and 1967 check this year's edition as it reaches the final stages at McCowat-Mercer Press. From left are: Brenda Alexander, '66 co-editor; Ben Boone, '67 co-editor; Mike Young (seated), '66 achievements in English, Marie Harris; "I Dare You" awards for character and service, Judy Mainord and Nathan Kendirck. Closure of the commence ed to this year's events. To show the change in times Cookie Bennett, Paul Finney, Marjorie Helms, Rick Kirchoff, Dwight Mills and Carolyn Phil ment program was brought by the Rev. Fred Tucker.

Commercial awards: Johnny So ends only one of the many Johnson, Jimmy May, Benny Page, and Lesa White; FTA lips demonstrated the various colorful pages yet to be filled the Senior the Senior Class of 1966 first learned that they composed the 56th gradu a i class from BB-HS. Onlv on this The new cheerleaders tnen dances from each of the years. awards: Hilda Winbush, Betty in the lives of every 1966 grad selected Beverly Allen as cap Giving the program class tain and Ann Glover as co-cap were a dramatic reading by Annual Tatler Unveiling Slated At Jackson High tain. North Side's "yell queens uate. With all hopes of a successful future each of us will now venture to new and interesting places and to the selection of our life work.

Johnson, Beverly Franks, Frankie Graves, Linda Lister, Larry Hammer, Tommy Wood, Ken Mainord, Terry Slack, Larry Taylor, Johnny Johnson, 1 Eve Wilson, and songs by Dwight Mills, Mike Butler, and are certainly well suited to their tasks! Thomas Oakley. Dr. James ciimatic occa Facts, food, fun, and fellow Hull, Head of the Religion and In a special Awards Day last sion was the Donna and Carolyn Coleman. ship was the formula that fig Philosophy Department, served its purpose better than ever be fore. coincidence between the same Tuesday many students were social studies award, Diane ured for a fabulous time for as faculty advisor for the pro Kirk: history award.

Linda honored for their year-long ac Miss Emma Inman Williams, Phyllis Waynick, Johnny Wool- By MIKE PARISH Wednesday is Annual Tatler Day at Jackson High an event anxiously awaited by every student and a day for complishments. gram which was directed by Majorie Helms. Jordan; next year's American history award, Becky Smith; folk and Jimmy Midyett. These sponsor of the literary staff, announced next year's staff To begin the program, the number of graduates and class graduations at BBHS first brought to everyone's attention. Among tears of happiness three juniors were selected to Wednesday night was still an Tennessee history award, valedictorian, salutatonan, and already at work on the 67 represent North Side at U-T, other indication of the year's essayist respectively delivered and sadness the graduates pro Barbara Bell and Ben Boone Knoxville, during the recent weekend event for outstanding juniors from Middle and West end with the junior-semorh banquet.

By far the most laughable moments of the program came addresses which gave peeks in-to the future. Senior class members, attir ceeded with their evening ex will be co-editors of the 1967 ercises. Randy Winbush, pres yearbook. Working with them Tennessee. in the reading of the prophecy ident of the senior class, ex will be Martha Williams, art ed in cap and gown, next sang the inspiring song "This Is My If we were passing out gold tended a hearty welcome to all which the Tat-1 r's business and literary staffs have been preparing all year long.

Co-e i Becky Clark and Brenda Alexander with their literary staff have been Country." stars to students at North Side, Judy Lewis and Glen Gately by Robert Huff, and of the last will and testament by Pat Till-ford and Dave Lifsey. But the comedy of Cathy Camp and editor; Tom Alexander, copy editor; Mike Randolph, sports editor; Patty Foellfnger and after which followed the invocation by the Rev. Robert Shel-ton. Vice president of the class, would certainly be hannded one, LINDA KING, daughter of Mr. Lee Ferrell, senior editors, and As a highlight in the program, distinctive awards were presented by various members of the faculty.

Mr. Sherley Carol Freeman only topped the Mr. and Mrs. T. T.

Haskins, Kitty Smith and Nancy Jaco, Judy has been named as a Distinguished High School Student of America for her outstanding evening as icing does a cake. Old Medina Road, has been se activities editors. David Harris, introduced the speaker, the Rev. Harrell Freed Hardeman, Murray MIKE lected a member of the Univer Miss Marjorie Hunt, business scholarship, leadership, and cit Townsend, who left worthy ad sity of Tennessee at Knoxville State, and Lambuth College clashed in the art of debate staff sponsor, has not yet de izenship while Glen has been May honored the following: outstanding service awards over a number of years, Mrs. Katherine Winslow and Mrs.

Lallie Hart; most helpful pa termined the staff positions, but vice and inspiring thoughts with the '66 graduates. awarded the Pythian Scholar Angel Flight, an honorary group working with the Air Force R. O. T. C.

ship which will be used at Union Thursday at Freed-Hardeman. The representatives, Carol Freeman, Lloyd Ramer, Ray Immediately following the University. trol boy, Morris Roach; most address, Donna Ellington, class Miss King, who graduated Thomas Bonds. Library Awards: Larry Hammer, Terry Slack, Robbie Fowler, Becky Smith, Lesa White, Glenda Bullock, Janette Hurst, Tim Blankenship, Diane Kirk, Patsy Stanford, Carolyn Coleman, and Sherry Hale. Math awards: Deborah Hill, Randy Staples, Diane Mainord, and Vernon Knight.

Spanish awards: Judy Arnold, Becky Smith, Linda By-rum, and Danny Frazier. Home economics awards: outstanding student, Carolyn Diffee; and service to FHA, Donna Ellington. Fifty-three perfect attendance awards were acknowledged by Mrs. J. D.

Harris. Spelling awards were also presented by Mrs. Harris to Bob Brasher, Diane Mainord, Debbie Bonds, Thomas Bonds, and Ricky Bar-nett. Congratulations are extended all these students for their fine accomplishments in these subjects and activities. Since this will be my last news column I hope that I have shared with you a bit of enjoyment which we have ex Notices were sent this week to Council, Ken Baker, Ron Iden, secretary, presented the prin helpful student office assistant, from North Side High in 1964, Virginia Clark and Alida John and Charles Tissot, from the de there are many good prospects for next year.

The nationally known Gants will be featured at the Jackson High senior prom to be held Saturday night in the school gym. This semi-formal dance will surely be enjoyed by all Carol Lindsey; service as mail is completing her sophomore son informing them that they cipal with a $100 check to be used for the purchasing of the bate class taught by Jesse By- messenger, Jimmy May; DAR year at U-T where she is major were selected to receive a $300 class gift. The gift left to the ing in home economics. certificate, Judy Mainord; and rum, used this opportunity to gain experience in debate and scholarship each from the U-T school was a foul clock, an ad Citizenship award, Donna Ell Alumni chapter of this county. an experience it was.

dition to the basketball score ington. Letters of appreciation Both will study home economics board. were given to all office assist Jackson High students who attend. Tickets are now on sale at the school. at U-T, Martin Branch ants.

Another peak of interest oc- Malesus Chooses 'Best' Students Dottie Key, daughter of Mr. The senior honor roll looked An outstanding honor was Two weeks and two days un also bestowed upon the agri somewhat "healthier" this six weeks than it had on previous reports this semester. Making and Mrs. Harold Key, and Mike til graduation time the spotlight is on the seniors in these final weeks. F-HC To Graduate Madison Students Four Madison County stu cured as the principal presented deserving awards to students and personnel.

Medals were given to the top three graduates, Donna Ellington, David Harris, and Linda Jor culture teacher Mr. David A. Crossno whose name was plac Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

all A and B's on the final ed in dedicatic-" of the school turnout were Beverly Cash, Vir H. Smith, have been named best all-around boy and girl stu patio. ginia Clark, Jean Collins, Peggy Others honored at this time dan respectively while recog dents at Malesus Elementary Dodd, Maelene Haggard, Rob- by their teachers and fellow dents will receive the Associate in Arts degree in commencement exercises May 26 at bye Hillard, Alida Johnson, include: science and chemistry awards, David Harris and Carl On Dean's List MEMPHIS, Tenn. Brooks Metts son of Mr. and Mrs.

students. Starla Jones, Judy Lewis, Car perienced at Beech Bluff High Both have been outstanding nition was given Mary Ann Price and Marie Harris, fourth and fifth place students. Other awards and medals presented at this time includ Freed Hardeman College in olyn Raines and Dianne Matlock; biology, Deborah Hill; eighth grade science, Di Henderson. School this past school year. in their school work and extracurricular activities.

working diligently collecting copy and pictures so that this year's Tatler can fully tell the story of 1965-66 at Jackson High School. The business staff, headed by business manager Bill Rowe and his assistant, Mike Young, has at the same time been working hard selling advertising space to help offset the cost of publishing the yearbook. Working since last June, the business staff sold $5,400 worth of advertising to local merchants. This enables the annual to be sold to students at a minimum price. Scoring another marked success, the business staff sold 740 annuals to Jackson High's 792 students.

A sales record of 93.6 per cent of the prospects is a high average in any league! The literary staff takes pride in keeping secret all facts about the annual. The yearbook's theme, the color of its cover and other information have been jealously guarded by the staff. If rumors are to be believed that the cover is going to be bleeding madris, for one, am hoping that it doesn't rain Wednesday. However, there are a few known facts about the annual. Although not the largest, this year's Tatler probably will be the most attractive.

The main objective is to accurately and fully tell the story of this school year through pictures and stories of the academic, sports and extra-curricular activities of JHS students. Containing more copy and Brooks C. Metts, 59 Larimer, Jackson, has been named The commencement address So long! ane Mainord; general science, With the end of school comes Students honored for five-year "end-of-s 1" celebrations. to the Dean List of the sec ed: Best School Spirit, Lola Smith and Tommy Wood; Most perfect attendance were Diane Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ond professional year students will be given by Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, president of Harding College at Searcy, Ark. The 1966 graduating class has 178 members. Athletic, Judy White and Ran dy Winbush; Outstanding Perhaps the biggest of these was the "after graduation" party which was given by Bill Dearing and Mr.

and Mrs. Dear- Cheerleader, Lola bmitn; nest at the University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy. Metts was in the top 10 per cent of his class with an overall average above 90. All-Around, Judy White and mg at their home on the Bells The local students are: Karen Mildren Anderson, Charles Young; DAR Award, Highway. It was certainly a de- 1 i 1 event and we say Judy Mainord; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow "thank you" to the Dearings daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ru-bel Anderson; Judy Lynn Coff-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Coffman; John Thomas Award, Linda Jordan; and the In addition, the annual staff WOW American History Award enjoyed their fill of steak at a Donna Ellington.

banquet at the Hobday Inn last Then, after anticipating for Tuesday night. Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Polk, and Mitchell Wayne Spain, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Spain. 12 years the attaining of diplo mas, the moment arrived when The Student Council will go to Chickasaw on May 20 for its annual picnic and the French II Raymond Love; Margaret Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris; Nanette Arnold, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Hibbitt; Eddie Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hughes, and Dottie Key. Jacksonian To Get Degree At MTSU Jerry C.

House of Jackson will be one of 318 Middle Tennessee State University seniors receiving undergraduate degrees at commencement exercises to be held May 27. House will receive a B. S. in music education. Dr.

John Popham, editor of the Chattanooga Times, will deliver the commencement address at the Murfreesboro school. Jacksonian Wins Scholastic Award James A. Spencer of 336 Phillips former assistant city planner, has won a faculty prize in city and regional planning at Ohio State University in Columbus. Faculty prizes are presented annually to outstanding students representing first, second, third and fourth-year classes. Club members have capered on Shiloh Battlefield.

Merry Seniors Anticipate Coming Graduation Events In closing, I'd like to say that I certainly have enjoyed serv ing North Side as school report er this year. I'd like to say thank you to the Student Coun By PORTIA HEGMON Spencer was among a num- cil for electing me to this duty. pictures, a double page color picture of the school, and more The arrival of invitations to ber of students recognized at It has been my pleasure to Hurt, Lou Callie Darnell, Pau-lett Hudson, Lou Willie McPher-son, Florestine Spann, Catherine Hobson, Dorothy Hall, Forest Bowdery and Martha Wynne. art work than ever before, the; the school's annual Honors Pro- graduation exercises and caps and gowns for the events in serve this capacity. Thank you to the teachers and '66 Annual Tatler should fulfill I gram Saturday.

creased excitement and antici pation for Merry High seniors Friday we enjoyed an assem Student Government Day was observed last Tuesday on the bly program presented by Union University student Elias Rom-bus who spoke to us on the importance of liberty. On the same Merry High campus with pupils assuming the roles of faculty members. day a program was presented Students taking part were by the faculty members. John Odom, Rose Hudson, Brenda Hammer, Kenneth Hol- den, Lavonia Stewart, James Douglass, Robert Gibson, Kel ly Trice, Lonell Williams, Michael Hines, Prestine Phelps, Mary Pirtle, Bobbie Pettis, lnroli lfowl CATCH UPS GET AHEAD! SUMMER SCHOOL Grades 4 through 12 Post Grad Excellent courses, all subjects Enjoyable study recreation Campus waterfront sports Non-military, informal, small classes Minimum expenses John Lee. Carlois Jones, Mary Halibur- ton, Elaine Jarmon, Dennis Smith, Ira Golden, Portia Heg-mon, Ellen Dornell, Patricia Robinson, Sylvia Smith, Margaret Fuller, Annie Anderson, Use Your Summer Profitably By Studying at Lambuth Studying- in Lambuth College's summer sessions can be particularly profitable if: 1.

you are about to enter college for the first time. The informal summer school atmosphere is an excellent time to begin college work. 2. you are a teacher who needs to earn extra college credits, take refresher courses or new courses. 3.

you are now enrolled at Lambuth, or any other college, and desire to accelerate your academic work. Two-five-week terms will be held June 13-July 15; July 18 August 19. Classrooms, residence halls and dining facilities are air-conditioned for your comfort. For a schedule of classes phone or write Director of Summer Sessions Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Dorothy Fuller, Cheryl Ratliff, Patrick Merry, Burnetta Tran- CASTLH-HEIGHB LEBANON, TENN. Phone: 615-444-6124 sou, Geraldmg Ragland, Dar-lene Davis.

Julia Cotton, Rebecca Clark, Catherine Whitefield, Fairy Freeman, Eva Shaw, England Shaw, Eugene Bowdery, Joyce Glass. Richard Nonnell, Victor Castle Heights, Box 8 Davis, Doris Morris, Linda Bowers, William McKissack, J. C. Hill, James Hunt, Linda Merriweather, Mary Shaw and Edith I Lebanon, Tenn. I PLEASE SEND BROCHURE: SUMMER SCHOOL I June 20 Aug.

17 Name I Address Anderson. Senior cosmetology students appearing before the State from left: Ernestine Bond, Paulette Long, Lutitia Verser, Millie Miller, Dwayne Merriweather, Richard Love, Willie Barnes, Dianne Greer, Deloris Henning, Rosa Peters and Maxine Mc Bride. (Sun photo by Bob Arnold) WEST HIGH HONOR GRADUATES Top honors in the 1966 graduating class at West High have been won by Juldine Reeves, Lynn Johnson and Cora Dupree, left to right in order of their academic rank. Other honor graduates are Chy Board of Cosmetology in Nashville last week were Pear line State.