The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 34

1 6-A THE JAQCSON SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH IX 1961 A4ae Scholars WTBC Names Who's Who For the Year Our Schools and Colleges Class Tournaments Occupy Spotlight At Beech Bluff By LINDA ALEXANDER Class tournaments were the biggest event that took place at B.B.H.S. this week. Classes 7-12 played in the tournaments that W-asI TXT a4ha Them As Students See Beauty Revue, Senior Dinner Planned by South Side High i 1 1 -jjr Who's Who for 1961 were cho sen in a contest at West Tennes see Business College. Winners of first and second ntares. resDeetayelv.

follow: Most beautiful girl, Miss Lin da Coleman, Medina, Miss Connie Fleet, Bolivar; most hand-snmc. Dnuelas Baker. Milan. Jim Harrison, Trenton; cutest girl. Miss Kay suiuvan, Lexington, Miss Brenda Utley, Bemis; cutest boy, Eugene For-sythe, Stanton, Jim Harrison, Trenton.

Best figure, Miss Brenda Es-sary. Medina, (tie) Miss Linda Scates, Jackson, Miss Kay Sul livan, Lexington, Miss Connie Fleet, Bolivar; best physique, Douglas Baker, Milan, Jerry Kennedy, Morris Chapel; best dressed girl, Mrs. Martna Moody. Jackson, Miss Linda Johnson, Jackson; best dressed boy, Jim Harrison, Trenton, Douglas Baker, Milan. Most popular girl, Miss Connie Fleet, Bolivar, Miss Linda Coleman, Medina; most popular boy, Douglas Baker, Milan, Eugene Forsythe, Stanton; Wittiest girl.

Miss Bonnie Roe, Jackson, Miss Joan Fisher, Gadsden; wittiest boy, Lamar Collins, Jackson, Eugene For sythe, Stanton. Most courteous girl, Miss Kay Sullivan, Lexington, Miss Mary Ann Bethel, Union City; most courteous boy, Eugene Forsythe, Stanton, Jim Harrison, Trenton; friendliest girl. Miss Janet Carlton, Jackson, Miss Connie Fleet, Bolivar; friendliest boy, Eugene Forsythe, J--' NEWLY CHOSEN ROYALTY at West Tennessee Business College are, from left. Second Maid Brenda Utley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Utley, Bemis; Queen Linda Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Coleman, Medina, and First Maid Connie Fleet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Fleet, Bolivar. They will represent the business college in the Strawberry-Festival. Miss Coleman will appear, also, in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. carrying 14 or more semester hours in college courses last semester. A senior student, sfc fa the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lamar Hicks of 908 Hollywood Drive. fitl Green finest RE with every purchase at your friendly NATIONAL On Dean's List Dorothy Ann Hicks of Jaclrsnn was recently named to the aean iisi at soutnwestern at Memphis for being in the upper ten per cent of those students Prices good thru Wed March 15. We reserve th right to limit. Picnic Style so delicious so tasty so sweet and lean.

Serve your family pork roast tonight with potatoes and greens. lb. lean tender pork cutlets pure pork pan sausage sliced and cubed veal steak' -a 1 II CUUvD- Ida; afternoon. AH students were cusmissea from class if they wanted to attend. Admission was charged and the proceeds will go for the basketball banquet which will be LINDA held in the near future.

At this writing, we do not know the results of the tour naments, but I hope the best ones win. Bud Wells and David Whtie were referees for all of the games. It is always a privilege to have Miss Louise Oakley, our county supervisor, as a visitor in our school. This week it was an added pleasure to have Miss Louisa Meredith, supervisor of instructional materials and librarian with the Tennessee Department of Education, as our guest. Miss Meredith expresses appreciation for the new facilities made avail- (Continued on Page 17-A) Stanton, Albert Bromley, Savannah.

Most studious girl, Miss An nette Gray, Jackson, Miss Odes sa Mullins, Jackson; most studious boy, Nathan Buckley. Jackson, Irwin Vann, Jackson, i II 19c Top Taste margarine- 19c With rniirvui srul Stamns i i -iff( L2 6K2-0Z. 9 IT can can 10C 5 303 cans 45 I jvIH 1 End Long Rule Of JHS Coeds By PATTY PROCTOR "Tt'a a man'm This certainly proved to be tn Wednesday at Jackson Hieh when the honor students v. the Class of 1961 were an- Enounced. For 1 7 the first time in Lj I the history of school, five Am.

of the six top 'SrV honors went to boys. V- Coresident of the dt-Sy student bod: was named PATTY a 1 edictorian with an averaee of 97.806 Lanny Puckett followed second as Salutatorian with an average of 97.031. Essayist Dennis Jacobs has maintained an average of 95.6785. Honorable mention went to Guilford Jones, Nancy Wray, ann uavia Marunaaie. Four years of tough subjects and harri work have paid off for these six students who shar ed the spotlight in a special as sembly program Wednesday morning.

All of the top students are members of the National Honor Society. Fifty one other students who averaged over 88 were also listed. Monday, the students who will be attending Youth in Government on April 7-9 in Nashville met to discuss plans for the assembly this year. Jackson is nlannins to have a candidate for governor, John Petty. Those who will go from Jackson High are: Harriet Webb, Nanev Dunn.

Bruce Herron. Wayne Bates, Susan Jackson, Hindir Fieminff. Judy mas. aui Roland. Tommy Pegram, uaii Rtewart.

Terrv Holmes. Pat Stewart, Donnie Lollar, Linda Gilbert, Jean GUDert, sanara Arnett, Robert Michie, carol Tjiwrpnce. Janice Patterson. Tommy Boyd, Vicky Paschall, Carolyn crane, Marion narvey, Martha Markham, Saundra Lan caster, and Donnah Martindaie. T-ast Friday, the entire Soan- isch club program cast packed up the grease-paint and cos-tiimps and trouned.

to Tizrett Junior High to give the same production that was presented for the Jackson High students last week. The show gave the Junior-Highers a taste of the Spanish department wnicn tney may encounter during the next few years. Also last Friday night, the American Field Service pro gram was held in the audi-tnrinm. The theme was "Around the World with ATS," and was highlighted by songs ana dances from different parts of the world. For school students in terested in nursing as a career, there will be a special meeting at Highland Heights Methodist Church next Thursday night, March 14 with speaxers irom the Baptist Hospital In Mem-nfcia All interested students are urged to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Jackson Students In College Choir Parnl Ann JnnPS. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. xiai jones, xoj and Rfll Moorman. son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Moorman, 521 Arlington, Jackson, ViaA Wn solortod as mem- ua v. bers of the Transylvania College A Cappella cnoir in iexingion, Ky.

They win join tne cnoir on their annual spring tour March 19-26 when they present concerts in Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken tucky. Miss Jones, a sophomore majoring in religious education, is a member of the Student Chris tian Association. a freshman ma- joring in pre-theology, is a gra- Quale Ol jacKSon ruga otuvwi, Dental Honor Group Elects Jacksonian Mrs. Martha A. O'Neill of 200 E.

Forest, Jackson, a gra duate in dental hygiene at ine TTnii7Prsity of Tennessee College of Dentistry in Memphis, has been named to membership in the Rho Chapter of Sigma rni Alpha, National dental nygiene honor society, recently orgamz Ad at the colleee. Membership was made retro- nptivo in include alumnae wno met requirements for election. Marilyn Whitaker Wins Honor atMSU Marilyn R. Whitaker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Whitaker of 42 Ellis has been named to the Dean's list at Memphis State University. Miss Whitaxer is a senior majoring in home economics. She is one of 83 students who qualified for the honor during the fall semester. ter of Allie Bond, is a member of the Student Council, member of Le Cercle Francias and assistant secretary of the Senior class.

The Freshmen have been tak ing their IQ test. They finished Thursday and have resumed their class work. Congratulations flooded our boys' team and Coach Jimmie Spicer Wednesday as they left for Nashville as the second place champs of the District and Regional tournaments to perform in the State Tournament. Congratulations and many praises have gone out to the girls', team for being victorious in the District and Regional tournaments. They have the role as first place champs and plan to have it when the State Tournament is over.

Some of the students who took the Intercollegiate Exam have received congratulations for their high scores and were invited to their chosen college Pre-Workshop Program. They were Dorothy Barnes and Gertrude Gillespie. i 'itljt Political Activity Noted at Union As Elections Near Br FRANK JAMISON Union University The political scene at Union has shown signs of increased activities during the last few days. Student body elections are scheduled for the last week in ApriL With this In mind, no doubt. the political "behind the scenes men are going into action.

It is still much too early to know defin itely, or at least FRANK to see for cer tain, the candidates as yet. But no doubt this too will be forth-comins in the near future. The Student Council has been considering action concerning amendment of the Constitution of the Student Government As sociation and this could have definite bearing on the forth coming elections. If there is any opposition to the proposed amendments, the lines will be drawn for a con troversy which probably would last on through the student gov ernment elections. However, little opposition is expected since the amendments would au be of a beneficial nature to the majority of the student body At any rate the political lines are definitely drawing up ana open campaigning will begin very soon.

Chapel last Thursday and Fri day was an unusual experience for those who attended. The program was under the direction of the fine arts division and specifically the Art Department. The program, under the direction of A. L. Allen, was entitled "Sight and Sound," and con sisted of slides of art master pieces as well as photographs of scenes of various points over the country.

The slides were correlated with music in high fidelity. The unusual facet of the program was that not a word of an- ouncement was made at the beginning nor throughout. The audience simply assembled and the music and slides began. The affect was varied and unusual and was immensely enjoyed. Tryouts have been held and practice has begun for the spring play at Union.

The play is 'Life With Father," a hilar ious comedy. It is scheduled for production in about two weeks The Union Golf team is get ting in the full swing of the season with the advent of spring The team has scheduled this year nine matches and two tournaments. The first match will be on April 3 with Illinois Wesleyan at Jackson Golf and Country Club, where all the home matches will be played. The two tournaments are the TIAC on April 28 and 29 at Nash ville, and VSAC on May 15 and 16 at King College in Bristol, Term. This year's team is composed of Dan Stone of Jackson, a junior; Tommy Hall of Jackson, a sophomore; Don Morris of Jackson, a junior; and Charles Wingo of Martin and Jackson, a senior.

Honor Students Are Announced At West High By GERTRUDE GILLISPIE The seniors have been whis pering about who's who of the senior class. But only the names of their honor students have been published. They were Tansy Dodson, 91.8, valedictorian; Noble Man-ley 91.59, a lu tatorian; Lizzie Bond, 91.3, essayist; and Marie Bond, 90.7, his torian. Other honor Gertrude students were Ervin Bond, 90.2: tveiyn Love, 89.48; Robbie Merriweather, 88.8; Williette aimer, 88.2: Carlos Hennine. 88.1; Jewelene Merriweather, 87.9; Azylean Hill, 87.7; Willie Clara Cole, 87.1; and Dorothy item b.u.

Tansy Dodson. the dauehter oi Airs. Viola Duckworth, has many positions in the various dubs at West. She is the sec retary of the 4-H Club. N.H.A., American Speech Club, Physics Club, assistant secretary of the Einstein Club, and the Student Council.

She was recently nam ed miss west High and Is a candidate for Miss Bronze of West Tennessee. Noble Manley the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Manlev. plays an important part in the ciuos at west also.

He is the president of Einstein and American Speech Clubs, the vice pres- ment of the senior class and Physics Club. Lizzie Bond, the daushter of Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Bond, holds a variety 6f offices. She is the president of the Physics Club, vice president of the Einstein and 4-H clubs, the assistant secretary of the Amer ican Speech Club, president of the Economics Club, and member of the student council.

She was the champion speller in Madison County and was rated as one of the Top Five Best Spellers in the Mid-South. Mane Bond. the granddaugh- Buddy Branch; Gifts, Betty Jane Cochran and Brenda Az-bill; Programs, Elizabeth Crosby, Faye Patterson; and Flower, Faye Venable and Shirley Murchison. The senior banquet was set for April 20. The committees for the banquet are: Planning, Sandra Morgan.

Mickie Low-rance and Glen Ruth; Programs. Ella Mae England, Paulette Evans and Allan Young; Decorations, Carroll Kinsley, Jim Pickens and Sandra Hundley; Favors, Martha Wade, Donna Davis and Wayne Daniel; Entertainment. Linda Mansfield, Jerry Thompson, Patsy Walker, Mable Reams and Elaine Wyatt; Invitations, Ailene Haney and Sue Grimm; At the Hotel. Jo Ann Greene, Danny Bam and Jimmy lung; Food, Don Eads; Restoration, Bobby Hardin, Noel Long, Joe Harton, Henry Hall, Gloria Brannon, Juanita Cox, Sandra Allen and Ronnie Mitchell. With these committees, both events are sure to be enjoyable ones for all those attending.

The Tennessee Nurses Asso ciation, District 6 Branch, is having its monthly meeting March 14. It is devoting the entire meeting to high school seniors who plan to go into nurs ing as a career. Seniors from schools throughout the country, who wish to enter the nursing profession, are urged to attend. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pjn. at the Highland Heights Methodist Church.

One of the topics to be discussed will be that of scholarships. The stu dents who are interested should attend for the nurses have a program devoted just to you. Monday night was the first of five meetings held by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs in this county to discuss bills, parli-mentary procedure, and legis lative practices. The clubs also met the candidate for youth governor from this district, John Petty of Jackson High's George Williams Hi-Y. South Side was well repre sented by four members from the Tri-Hi-Y and three from the Hi-Y.

The procedures were en- tierly new to them, but they will learn them in time. This is the first year South Side's Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y have participated in the youth gov ernment program The members attending from each school will hold this ac tivity as a most unforgettable one. It gives the young people from one school a chance to mee students from other schools The Tri-m-Y will be extreme ly busy this week for their basketball tournament starts to morrow night at Jackson High's gymnasium. The finals will be held the following night, Tues day, the 14th. South Side's Tri- Hi-Y is looking forward to the games and the girls want all of the club members to come out and support them.

Jacksonian Honored At Randolph-Macon LYNCHBURG, Va. Jackie Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holland 215 Roland Jackson, has been selected to the first semester Dean's List at Randolph-Macon Woman College, Miss Holland is a freshman at R-MWC. Students are chosen to the Dean's List on the basis of aca demic excellence.

Freshmen Complete Series of Tesls At East High Br MONA HALL Thtt ninth a mini's brought to a close the series of tests inai nave Deen going on at East High for the last week or two. Ap-''Cr rs proximately 100 it of them took ed tests during the week. It re- i mams yet 10 De I seen now they A I came out. Vt-ki. I The asspmhlv program was ducted bv the N.F.A.

boys MONA the oast week. All of us had an opportunity to see and hear Darts of the uro gram presented at the district meeting in Lexington. We now know why they came back with so many first places. The bovs made a triD to Central High in Alamo, last Wednesday and also to Carver High in Brownsville. The president of the club, Nathaniel Bell, made a report on the trip in assembly.

He reDorted an en joyable trip and in bis remarks DOinted out that both of these schools are older but that they had nothing to be ashamed of in their department. M. Harris is director and instructor in this department. The N.H.A. girls presented an interesting program in the assembly this week.

Miss Surlie Ingram is the head of this department. The Seniors are looking -forward to attending the Paiwr Conference to be held at Lane College on March 24, With the oasxetoaii season over, there remains little recreation for us rieht throueh here. But th Junior class gave a very pep py social in the cafeteria which seemed to have been enjoyed by all. By LINDA MANSFIELD Two Important dates were set and discussed with the sen ior class. Tuesday.

The Beauty Revue date bad already oeeo set as Mar. 24. The following committee were announ at the meeting to prepare for the Beauty Revue: Planning. Planning, Jeanne Collins, Judy Perry and Sherry Moyer; LINDA Numbers. Pit-sy Butler, Shirley Banks, Ronnie Mayfield, Brenda King and Future Teachers Club Chartered At Merry High By THERESIA WOMACK Spring i3 almost here, and with the ctrming of this season more activities are occurring.

On Friday of last week, an as- program V- of great interest was presented by the Future Teachers of America Club. This program consisted of two parts with the first being de- rational and the second, installa- uon services, ve- Theresia vMion was begun by a song from the entire stu dent body followed with scrip ture by Carolyn Vaulx and pray er by Percy Lee. After the devotion, the pro gram proceeded as scheduled with Mr. Hardy giving remarks and introducing the group, re cently named Isaac Lane Future Teachers of America. Mr.

Berry, our principal, presented a charter which was received by the president. Loretta Jean Kirken- tfoIL She accepted this charter with a brief speech. An alter containing three candles repre senting state association of teachers, national and local. In accordance with this altar, there were two members of our faculty namely. Mrs.

F. M. Johnson and Mrs. McKissack and as a guest, our supervisor. Miss Jesse Brooks, to represent these three associations.

As lo cal representative. Miss Brooks gave remarks and lit the can dles for all new members. The F.TA. Pledge was said by Mrs. M.

L. Womack and was followed by installation of offi cers of the club by Mrs. B. C. Lucas.

These officers are: President Loretta Kirkendoll, Vice President Ernest Russell, Secre tary Barbara Hadley, Assistant Secretary Patricia Worth am, Treasurer Jeraldine Cox. Librar ian Barbara Davis, Pianist Milli-cent Brown, Historian Joyce la- lark and Chaplain Percy Lee. There were two readings given by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McKissack who were representing the national and state associations of teachers, respectively.

Other members of the club are: Ella rine Robinson, Marvis Woods, Carolyn Vaulx, Jo Ann Allen, Helen Renfro. Pearl Hunt, Lor etta dark. Jacqueline Parham. Curtis Williams, Linda Reid, Bet-tye Curry. Arlis Roach.

Jeanette Brinkly and Carolyn Davis. The advisors are Mrs. M. L. Womack and D.

Hardy. Career Day was held Friday of the past week. Along with stu dents of Merry High, the eighth graders of trie various elementary schools of the city, were able to enjoy the many ideas of our consultants, who were visiting with us that day. May we say "thanks. to those of you who did act as our consultants and let you know that we feel we have greatly benefited by the information you brought us.

Merry High is very proud because our Hornets were able to travel to Nashville and partici pate in the state tournament, which was held during the past week end. They played wonderfully and we'd like them to know that we are very proud of them. The Hornets will have a chance to perform in the state tourna ment which is to begin Thursday of this week and will be held here in our own gymnasium. Good luck to you girls, and we students and faculty are with you all the way. The Straight A students who were printed in my article last week were not accurately report ed.

There were two students names that were missed. They are flma Shaw and Sonja Trice. June Snowden, a freshman, who was reported as having straight A did-not quite make it. So may I say I'm sorry and well Iotk forward to the next time oi? Lane Sorority Plans for Ball AS sections of West Tennes-i see are to be represented among those to be presented at the annual "Debutante Ball" sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. of Lane College.

Plans for new features of the ball were made at the sorority's March meeting with Mrs. Odessa Beck as' hostess. She was assisted by Helen Owens. Marie Cole and Dorothy Hamlett. Sigmas give scholarships to -the debutantes to help further their education.

Contributions also are being made to St. Jude HospitaL I I' 4, I attractively packaged lb. 69c a breakfast treat Zvc everyone will enjoy 11 frozen a low priced freezer special lb. OC Top Taste luncheon meat sandwiches can 39c deposit no return 24-oz. Natco no Deveraaes Hazel I I I Florida pink seedless Ke Hogg's pak an flavors z.

btls. smooth rich 39c saiaa aressing Natco sliced cheese pimento pkg. 29c Kraft hoop cheese nikhom ib. 49c Natco nutritious peanut butter 18Sr 49c corn flakes Natco chunk tuna Maine sardi neS a tasty snack Orchard Fresh peaches h.Ssor cxpiret wed, $3.00 Libby fruit cocktail 1-lb. pkgs.

with coupon 2 joj in cans 303 cans 49c 4-oz. can 39c dpi nnrrrine. I Hunts flavorful tomato sauce ana looaccoi March 15 Limit one coupon. 8-oz. can 10c 2 303 -r-cans ZOC 3 cans 25C Garden Fresh opinUCn and minerals Stokely tomatoes whole Natco for fine foods black pepper Dixie Pride biscuits prepares in a jiffy 1 4.