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WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 PRESENT
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In the hope that in years to come it will furnish a host of delightful memories of
days spent at M.H.S.
I TIlE SCHOOL
Clyde T. Lassiter
DEDICATION As a tribute to his understanding, patience and good humor and in recognition of his interest in our problems, we dedicate the 1948 Yellow Jacket to Mr. Lassiter
Supt. R. C. Thomasson
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school BOARD
Fred Seale Leo Wardrup
Will Hoe White Fugate
Hctrvey Yeary w. B. Paynter
Robert Watson William Ralston
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CLYDE T. LASSITER, Principal
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FACULTY
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Clyde T. Lassiter, B.S., M.A.
FACULTY
GraDe H. Thoma2son, B.S.
ECONOMICS
LIBRARIAN
R. E. Gadd, A.B.
Ethel Arthur, B.S.
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
Gladys DeMarcus, A.B., M.A.
Vada Chumley, B.S. BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
Mary Slemp, B.S., M.A.
Ruth Davis, B.S.
HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE
HOME ECONOMICS
w. w. Campbell, A.B.
w. L. Campbell, A.A., A.B., B.S., M.A.
MATHEMATICS
BUSINESS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
w. P. Creswell, A.B. Cecil Karrick, B.S.
MANUAL TRAINING
BAND
Mae Brown, A.B. Claude Bolinger, B. S.
BUSINESS
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Edythe C. Clower, A.B. MATHEMATICS
SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS Nelle Hall, A.B. LATIN, ENGLISH
Cledith Sewell, A.B.
Lillian Campbell, A.B.
ENGLISH
HISTORY, ENGLISH
L.
Maurine A. Malone, A.B. HOME ECONOMICS
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Elizabeth Callison Secretary to Superintendent
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ClASS OF ‘48 /?
1 Roy Myncttt—2. Joyce Schooler—3. James Seczle—4. Ralph Haley—5. Loretta Flowers—6. Damon Fros—7. Thelma Williams—8. Lawrence Bis ceglia—9. Sarah Heaton—lO. Jackie Ball—li. Ross Briftian 12. Maude Ellen Hale—13. Norma Goforth—14. Bill Butturini—l5. Evelene Ramsey —16. Irene Garland—17. Retha Giles—18. Don Emmett—19. Jack Colson 20. Bill Rector—21. Curtis Campbell—22. Bill Haddix—23. Velma Idol 24. Georgia Spangler—25. Dick Barton—26. Barbara Ralston—27. Richard Welch—28. Loretta Spangler—29. Patsy Paynter—30. Doris Thornas—31. James Hubble—32. Wilma Gerstie. .
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OF 1948
SENIOR CLASS
RICHART DEAN BARTON—”Dick”
Self-trust is the first secret of success. Hi-Y Club 1—-Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Orchestra 1, 2—Treasurer of Freshman Class 1—Regiondl Music Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 4—’Orchestra 1, 2—Treasurer of Freshman Class 1—Regional Music Solo Contest 1. 2, 3, 4—Regional Piano Solo Cagiest 1, 2, 3, 4— Choir 2—Dramatics 2—Debating 3 .4—National Honor Society 3, 4—junior Ply 3-—Regional Speech Cotest 3, 4—Captain of Band 4— Vice President of Debating 4— President of Noftional Honor Society 4— Annual Staff 4—Senior Play 4.
EARL BURCHFIELD— “Kokymo”
He that govern makes least noise. 4-H Club 1—Manual Arts 23—Hi-Y 2—Usher at Cornmencement Program 3—Annual Staff 4—President of Senior Clciss4—National Beta Club 4. DON EMMETT— “Doc Don”
Weakness is not in your word. Hi-Y 1, 2—Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4— M Club 1, 2, 3, 4-—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—President of Sophomore Class 2—RepDrter of junior Class 3—Treasurer of Manual Arts 3—Vice President of Senior Class 4—journalism 4.
DERMALENE CROUSE— “Derm”
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PHILIP BNGHAM—”Bing”
It is a -oHd of startling possibilities. Hi-Y Club 2—Military Education 2, 3,—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Boy’s Glee Club 3.
JACK BISCEGLIA— “Ederd”
There’s too much beauty upon this earth for lonely men to bear 4-H Club 1—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Military Education 2, 3—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Typing 3.
It was the kiss, Love, that made me immortal. Dramatics Club 1—jr. Red Cross 1— Girls Chorus 1 Library Club 1, 2—Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4—Home Hy gene 2—junior Ploy 3—Secretary of Senior Class 4— Annual Staff 4— Usherette for Senior play 4.
LAWRENCE BISCEGLIA—”Shaq” Hospitality sitting with Gladness.
NORMA GDFORTH— “Smoogie”
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Basketball 1, 2, 3—Secretary of Freshman Class 1— Football 2, 3, 4— Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Military Drill 2—-M Club 2, 3, 4—Movie Projectioni:t 2, 3, 4—Choir 3—Usher at Commencement Program 3—Honor Society 3—Manual Arts Reporter 3—Executive Committee 4—Voted most Verstile Boy in Senior Class 4— Annual Staff 4.
Character is a perfectly educated will. Dramatic Club 1, 2—Home Ec. Club 1, 2—Class President 2—Girls Chorus 3—journalism 3, 4—junior Play 3—Archbearer 3—Senior Play 4—Treasurer of Senior Class 4—-Annual Staff 4.
MONTE ABRAMS— “Monty”
BILL BUTTURINI—”Butter”
The happiest youth viewing his progress through. Basketbcfll 1, 2, 3, 4—-Military Education 2—Band 2 Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Vice President of Manual Arts 3—Football 3—Typing 3—M Club 3, 4—Usher at Cornmencement Program 3—Journalism 4—Sports Editor of Journalism 4.
Nothing greal was ever achieved without enthusiasm Band 1, 2, 3—All Star Band 1—Orchestra 1, 2— Masketball 1, 2, 3, 4- President of Freshman Class l—M Club 2, 3, 4—Manual Arts 2—Football 2, 3, 4— Secretary of Sophomore Class 2—Beta Club 3, 4— Treasurer of Beta Club 3—Choir 3—Boy’s Glee Club 3, 4—President of junior Class 3—Carnmitte of Sen ior Class 4—Annual Staff 4. -
JACQUELENE ADAMS— “JacHe”
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She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Home Ec. Club 1—Girls Chorus 1—Choir 2, 3, 4— Home Hygiene 2— Queen Attendant 1, 2—Archbearer 3--. Secretcfry and Treasurer of Spanish Club 4—Voted Prettest Girl of Senior Class 4—Annual Staff 4.
BEACHUM BROGRAN—”Beechia”
He that hath patience may compose anything. 4-H Club 1—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4—Military Education 2, 3, 4— Manual Arts 2, 3—Honor Society 4. -‘
GENEVA ARNETT— “Jennie”
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Eyes too expressive to be blue. Girls Reserve 1, 2, 3—4-H Club 1—Typing 3, 4—YTeens 4—President of Y-Teens 4. JACQUELENE BALL— “Jackie”
The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good Girls Chorus 1—Home Ec. Club 1—Choir 2, 3—Girl Reserve 2—Typing 3, 4—Archbearer 3—Usherette of Senior Play 4—National Honor Society 4.
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ROSS BRITTAIN—”Pretty Boy” j, - -
be I’d rather be handsome than homely, I’d rather youthful than old. Military Educatian3—Typing 3,4—Football 3, 4— Voted best looking boy in Senior Class. ROBERT BISHOP— “Bob’’
No one knows what he can do till he tries. Ivlanual Arts 2, 3, 4—Military Drill 2—Hi-Y Club 4.
r TIlE SENIOR CLASS
Of 1948
LORETTA FLOWERS—”Sandy” Silence is a perfect herald of jay. Glee Club 2—4-H Club 2—Secretary of 4-H Club 2— Girl Reserve 3—Archbearer 3—Typing 4.
CURTIS CAMPBELL— “Rat” A good man possesses a Kingdom. Glee Club 1, 2—Science Club 3—HiY Club 4.
DAMON FROST—”Frosty” Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key ta it. Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Manual Arts 2—Chair 2, 3, 4—Band Festival 2, 3—Juniar Play 3—Beta Club 3, 4—Music Festival 3—Usher at Graduation 3—Secreta±y af Beta Club 4—Annual Staff 4—Senior play 4.
CHARLES CANTRILL—”Crip” Conduct is three-fourths of our life and its largest Concern, Football 2, 3, 4—Military Education 2, 3—Manual Arts 2, 4—Secretary of Junior Class 3—Typing 3—M Club 3, 4—Annual Staff 4.
VIRGINIA ANN CHAMBERS—”Ginqer Music is the medicine of a troubled mind. Home Ec. Club 1—Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Regional Music Festival 1 2, 3, 4—— Girls Trio I 3—Dramatic Club 2-—Chair 2, 3, 4—State Piano Contest 2—Religian Speech Festival 2—Accompc?niest Bay’s Glee Club 3— All-State Chorus 3, 4—Archbearer 3—National Hanar Society 3, 4—President of Chair 4—Debating 4—Annual Staff 4—Band 4—Vice President of National Honor Society 4. ,
IRENE GARLAND—”Rod” There is a gcirden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. Girls Reserve 1, 2—President af Girls Reserve 1—Girls Charus 1—Home nursing 1— Jr. Red Crass 1— Chair 2—Journalism 3, 4—Juniar Play 3—Archbearer 3—Senjar Play 4—Office Assistance 4—Natiancil Beta Club 4.
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WILMA JANE GERSTLE—”Janie” Goad character is simply habit lang continued. Glee Club 1—Pep Club 2—Beta Club 2, 3—Cheerleader 2, 3, 4—Girl Reserve 3—Reparter of Girls Reserve 3— Archbearer 3—M Club 4—Jaurnalism 4—Vated Cutest girl in Senior Class 4——Spanish Club 4.
JACK CHUMLEY “Duckie” Lnve is a beautiful dream. Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Chair 2, 3 4— Bay’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4— Manual Arts 2, 3— Military Educatian 2, 3—All-State Charus 3, 4. —
JACK C. COLSON, Jr.—”Jack” We all love a pretty girl, under a rose. Hi-Y Club 1, 2—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Dramatics 2— Military Drill 2—Chair 2, 3, 4— Bay’s Glee Club 3, 4 —All-Regional Basketball 3—All State Chair 3—M Club 3, 4—Annual Staff 4—Seniar Play 4. PAUL DIXON—”Uncle” Little strokes fell great aaks. Physical Education 1—HiY Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Manual Arts 2—Military Drill 3, 4.
BETTY RUTH DUNN We are all rightly considered very talkative 4-H Club 1—Chair 2—Girls Chorus 2, 4—Library Club Archbearer 3 3, 4 Usherette Music Festival 4 —Usherette Seniar Play 4. —
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RETHA SUE GILES—”Ox” Smaath wards make smaath ways. Band 2—Hame Hygiene 2—Girl Reserve 3—-Journalism 3, 4—Archbearer 3-—Annual Staff 4—Office Practice 4. BILL HADtIX—”Sergeant” The enthusiastic and pleasing illusians af yauth. Jaunalism 2—Manual Arts 2, 3—Military 2, 3, 4— Hi-Y 4.
MAUDE ELLEN HALE—”Maude” A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Girls Chorus 1 2—Home Ec. Club 1—Girls Reserve 3— Typing 3, 4—Achbeare 3—Natianl Hanar Saciety 4— Secrectary of Natianal Hanar Society 4. ,
MARY LOU FERRY—”Tootsie” Nawhere beats a heart sa kindly. Hame Ec. Club 1, 3-—Girl’s Chorus 1, 2—Chair 2—President of Hamemaking Club 3—Archbearer 3—Typing 3, 4.
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RALPH HALEY—”Butch” The measure of a man’s life is the well spending af it, nat the length. Manual Arts l—Hi.Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Military Ed. 2, 3—Bay’s Glee Club 4—Chair 4—Seniar Plciy 4.
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TIlE SENIOR CLASS
OF 1948
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SARAH HEATON—”Sarie”
Good sense ond good nature are never separated. Home Ec. Club 1—Library Club 1—Dramatics 1—Girls Chorus i-—Choir 2, 3, 4—Archbearer 3—All State Chorus 3—Junior Play 3—Treasurer of Choir 4— Annual Stall 4—Senior Play 4—Seta Club 4.
JIMMY JACKSON—”Joe”
JACK JOHNS—”Dopey”
Those about her shall read the psrlect ways of Honour. Girl Reserve 1 3—4-H Club 1, 2—Typing 3, 4—Annual Staff 4—National Honor Society 4.
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A little work, a little play, to keep us going— and so good-day 4-H Club I—Physical Education-—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4— Military Education 2, 3—Hi-Y 4.
DOROTHY HILL—”DOT”
Whose life is a bubble, but in length a span. Hi-Y 1 2—Library cLub 1—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4— Journalism 3, 4. ,
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EDWARD HIIL—”Eddie”
Young fellows will be young fellows. 4-H Club l—Hi-Y Club 2—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Military Drill 3.
ROSA JOHNSON—”Bubbles”
Nature has given us two ecfrs, but only one mouth. 4-H Club 1, 3——Y-Teens 1, 2, 3—Typing 4.
DELORES FRAZIER—”Cri:ket”
In her tongue is the law of Kindness. Y-Teens 4; Homemaking 4.
LOIS JEAN LAMBDIN—”Little ‘un”
Whose little body lodg’d a mighty mind. 4-H Club 1—Sand 1, 2—Archbearer 3—Typing 4— Usherette Senior Play 4.
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JAMES HUBELE—”Red”
We see him in an hour of glory. Sand 1, 2, 3, 4—Physical Ed. 1—Hi-Y Club 2—Military Drill 2, 3—Manual Arts 3—Journalism 4—Drum Major 4.
BONNIE JEAN LAMBERT—”Jeep” Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. 4-H Club 1—Girls’ Reserve 1—Girls’ Chorus 1 3—Choir 2—Typing 4—Archbearer 3—Usherette Senior Play 4. ,
BENNIE 10 HURST—”B.J.”
JUANITA LEDFCRD—”Johnny” I am a part of all that I have met. Home Ec. Club 1—Girls’ Chorus 1—Football Queen Attendant 1—Choir 2—Dramatic Club 2, 3—Typing 3Chserleader 2, 3, 4—National Honor Society 3, 4—Treasurer National Honor Society 4—Editor of Annual 4 —Archbeorer 3—M Club 2, 3, 4—Treasurer M Club 4.
My heart is like a singing bird. Twirler in band 1—Public Speaking 1—Home Hygiene 1—Football Queen Attendant2—Drormatics 3 Cheerleader 3, 4—Usherette for Junior Play 3—Archhearer 3—Typing 3—Spanish Club President 4—Journolism 4—”M’ Club 4 -—Most Versatile Girl in Senior Class 4. ‘
BILL MAtON—”Sweet William”
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VELMA ViVIAN IDOL—”Wontsie”
A gDod name endureth forever. Girls Chorus 1—Girls Reserve 1, 3, 4—Glee Club 2— Choir 2—Home Hygiene 2—Typing 3-4—Archbearer 3—Senior Play 4.
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GREGORY MAPLES—”Trigger”
Thou art to me a delicious torment. Librdry Club 1—Male Gctet 1—Boy’s Glee Club 2— Choir 2, 3—Male Quarter 2—Military Drill 2—’-Manual Arts 2, 3—Usher Commencement Exercises 3 —typing 3—Journalism 4—Senior Play 4.
FRANCES IVEY—”Fran”
Weariness is not on your brow. 4-H Club 2—Girls Chorus 2—Choir 2—Library Club 3, 4—Archbearer 3— Journalism 3, 4.
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Everything comes if man will only wait. Physical Education 1—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Military Education 2 —Military Drill 3—Hi-Y 4.
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TIlE SENIOR CLASS
OF 1948 PAUL RAMSEY—”Granny”
The world is a wheel, and it will all came round right. Manual Arts 2, 3—Hi-Y 1 2, 3—4-H Club 1—Baseball 3—Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Basketball 1, 2, 3—Physical Education 4—Journalism 3, 4—Sports Editor Journalism 3—Military Drill 2—M Club 4. ,
HELEN MASSENGILL—”Petunia”
When looks were fond, nod words were few. Home Ec. Club 1—Girls’ Chorus 1—Girls’ Reserve 1 2 —Secretory Girls’ Reserve 2—Choir 2, 3—Typing 4— Girls’ Glee Cluh 4—Secretory Girls’ Glee Club 4— Sponish Club 4. ,
BILL RECTCR—”Wreck”
Nothing succeeds like success. Band l—Mcfnual Arts 2, 3, 4—Football 2, 3, 4—Captam Football 4—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Annual Staff 4—Reporter Freshman Class 1—Vice President Saph amare Class 2—Vice President Junior Class 3—Voted Bay Mast Likely to Succeed 4—Usher Ccmmencement exercises 3—M Club 2, 3, 4.
PAUL MULLINS—”Moon”
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For mon is moo, ond moster of his fote. Physicol Educotion 1—Moriuol Arts 2, 3, 4—Hi-Y 2, 3,4.
ROY MYNATT—”Chigqer”
Rich in good works. 4-H Club 1—-Trecisurer Hi-Y 2—Monuol Arts 2, 3— Usher Commencement Exercises 3—Annuol Stoff 4— Voted Ideol Senior 4—Notionol Honor Society 4.
DORIS REYNOLDS—”Little Bit”
Little heads may contain much learning. Girls’ Reserve 1—-Girls’ Chorus 1, 2—Home Ec. Club 1 —Dramatics 2—Choir 3—Typing 3—Archbearer 3— Annual Staff 4—Usherette Senior Play 4.
PATRICIA LEWIS PAYNTER—”Pat”
There is a certoin wonderful sweetness dnd delight in knowledge. Dromotics 1—Vice President Freshmon Closs 1—Girls’ Chorus 1 2—Choir 2—Apple Blossom Festivol 2— Bond 1, 2, 3, 4—Regionol Music Festivol 1, 2, 3, 4— Stote Music Festival 3—Bond Lihroridn 3—Belo Club 3, 4— Vice President Beta Club 3—President Beta Club 4—Archbeorer 3—Vice President Bond 4—Art Editor Annual 4—Spanish Club 4—Voted D.A.R. Good Citizen 4.
ELIZABETH ROBERTSON—”Liz”
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Softly speak and sweetly smile. Home Ec. Club 1 3—4-H Club 1 2—Y-Teens 3— Dramatics 4—Senior Play 4—Archbearer 3—Library Club 4. ,
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JOYCE SCHOOLER—”Joy”
Tradition wears a snowy beard, romance is always young. Cheerleader 1—Girls’ Chorus 1—Home Ec. Club 1— First Aid Course l—Archbearer 3—Usherette Junior Play 3—Typing 4-—Homemaking 4—Usherette Senior Play 4.
CHARLES PEARCY—”Johnny”
The surest way to win a woman’s heart is to take aim kneeling. Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Physical Education 1—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Military Drill 2, 3, 4. LEEL PERRY—”Bull Dog”
HORTENSE ANN SCOTT—”Tense”
How happy the life unemborrassed by the cares of business. Physical Education 1—4-H Club 1—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Military Drill 2, 3.
Her voice was ever salt, gentle, and low— an excellent thing in women. Home Ec. Club 1—Girls’ Chorus 1—Chair 2, 3, 4— Home Hygene 2—Usherette Junior Play 3—Vocal Conlest 3—Archbearer 3.
JAMES MILLARD SEALE—”Deczcon”
BARBARA RALSTON—”Barb”
Honor lies in honest toil. Hi-Y 1 2—Basketball 1—Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2—Band 2, 3, 4—Juniar Red Crass Council 1—Library Club 2—Military Education 2—Debating Club 3, 4 National Farencic League 3, 4—National Honor Society 3, 4—Junior Play 3—Regional Speech Tournament 3, —4—Senior Play 4—Annual Staff 4—President Deba-t ing Tournament 4.
Jay rises in me, like a summer’s morn. Girls’ Reserve 1 2—Treasurer Girls’ Reserve 1—Girls’ Chorus 1 4—Home Hygene 2—Archbearer 3—Journalism 4—Usherette Senior Play 4.
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EVELENE JOYCE RAMSEY—”Penny”
High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Girls’ Chorus 1—Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3—Home Ec. Club 1—Chair 2—Journalism 3, 4-—Society Editor of Journalism 3—Editor Journalism 4—Usherette Junior PREy 3—Gffice Assistant 3, 4—Archbearer 3—Annual Staff 4—Senior Play 4—National Honor Society 4.
VIOLA SHARPE—”Sis”
Silence is mare musical than any sang. Home Ec. Club 7—Girls’ Reserves 1—Chair 2— Girls’ Chorus 1 2—Archbearer 3—Dramatics 4—Library Club 4—Senior Play 4.
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GEORGIA ELLEN SPANGLER—”Toots”
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Youth coils for pleasure and pleasure calls for love. Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Girls’ Reserve 1—Orchestra Accomp anist 2-—Apple Blossom Festival 2—Class Reporter 2—Band Boloists Accompcfnist 2, 3, 4—Choir 2, 3, 4— Sergeant of Twirlers 2, 3—Archbearer 3- -Girls’ Chorus accompanist 3—Junior Play 3—Band Sponsor 4—Annual Staff 4 —Secretary of Band 4- -Senior Play 4—Beta Club 4—Vice President Beta Club 4.
OF 1948 PHYLLIS WILLIAMSON—”PhIY’
Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture, dignity and love, School Reception Committee 1—F. H. 0. 1—Girls’ Glee Club 2, 4—Mixed Chorus 3—Typing 4—Choir 4 —All State Music Contest 3—Junior Counselor 3—Girls Ath letic Association 2.
LORETTA SPANGLER—”Betty”
They are never alone, that are accompanied with noble thoughts Band 1, 2, 4—Home Ec. Club 1—All Star Band 1— Homemaking Club 3—-Girls’ Chorus 3—Archbearer 3 —Treasurer of Homemaking Club 3—Apple Blossom Festival 2—Regional Music Festival 3—State Music Festival 3--Annual Staff 4—Senior Play 4—Beta Club 4.
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BETTY JO YOUNG—”Gypsie Jo”
Life is not life at all without delight. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4—Girls’ 4-H Club 3—Usherette Class Night 3--—Usherette Commencement Exercises 3— Junior Play 3—Senior Play 4—Beta Club 4. I
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JOE SUFFRIDGE—”Jody Blonde”
She floats upon the river of his thoughts. Physical Education 1—Manual Arts 2—Boys’ Glee Club 3—-Military Training 1.
PHILIP HOSKINS—”Phil” (Not Pictured)
You never know what you can do until you try Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4—Manual Arts 2, 3, 4.
DORIS THOMAS—”Jenks”
Good sense and good nature are never separated. Glee Club 1, 2—Chorus 1, 2—Choir 1, 2—Girls’ Reserve 2— Archbearer 3—Homemaking 3—Typing 4.
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RICHARD WELCH—”Culie”
All mankind loves a lover. Typing 3—Football 3, 4-Hi-Y 4
Choir 4 Boys’ Glee Club 4.
TROY LEE WELCH—”Frog”
When men are arrived at the goal, they should never turn back Manual Arts 2, 3, 4—Journalism 3, 4- Football 2, 3, 4—Baseball 2, 3, 4.
FRED WHITED—”Freddie”
A goad heart is better than all the heads in the world. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4—4-H Club 1—Military Education 2, 3, 4 —Salemanship 3-—Beta Club 4. THELMA JEAN WILLIAMS—”Pokie”
The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Girls’ Reserve 1 2—Girls’ Chorus 1—Choir 2—Treasurer Girls’ Reserve 2—Journalism 4—Library Club 4— Office A ssistant 4— Archbearer 3—Usherette Senior Play 4. ,
MARY SLEMP, Sponsor
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What’s the smile for?—Don’t be so glum—Two of a kind—Not going to church, are you—Our All-State Beta—Two bags of wind—Uncle Claude—Right after Physics class—My ideal—Life must be merry—Bell bottom trousers— Don’t drop that trunk—Summertime—Horse sense—More faculty around here —The winnah!—Slurrp—It’s Chocolczte!—Joy boat
Carole Adams
Ruby Hill
Lorraine Arnold
Bobbie Ann Hyde
Ira Bailey
Mary Lou Jacobs
Jean Baker
Dslores Johnson
Tommy Baker
Lawrence Kilcoyne
Sallie Ball
Dennis Kelly
Eula Brewer
Bill Lewis
Lorraine Bisceglia
June Long
William Bollon
Geneva Williford
Clifford Brogan
Curtis Collingsworth
Wesley Blondell
Dorothy Miller
Mary Lou Brown
Joan Moorman
Melvin Eillingsley
Jack McWilliams
Charles Bolinger
Luther Moyers
Kathryn Biggerstaff
William Markham
Janet Billingsley
II. C. Moyers
Beverly Collingsworth
Effie Mullins
Earle Craft
Mayme Miller
Henry Coleman
lma Jean McNew
Rosalie Cowan
taisy Munn
Raymond Cummins
Colleen Pratt
Mary Lou Cawood
Tunney Poore
Mary Lou Cole
Georgia Pace
Jim Cox
Minerva Reese
Wilma Ely
Joyce Rollins
Thelma Engle
Helen Yoakum
Douglas Fraim
Tommy Sue Redmond
James Francisco
Jane Rector
Paul Fletcher
Thelma Routh
Emily Fuson
Bronell Reedy
Austin Fox
Dan Robinson
Jimmie Fletcher
Gary Smith
Geneva Gibson
Wilma Spurlock
Margaret Gilbert
Wayne S’lnpleton
Clara Goodin
Walter Stapleton
Clyde Harris
Virginia York
Betty Heath
Billie Jean Sutton
Lyndel Harris
Jo Ann Standifer
Jimmie Herrell
Jack Saylor
Dennis Hilderbrand
William B. Seale
Mary Ellen Hoe
Billie Jean Smith
Walter B. Hurst
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Ruth Slusher
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Ray Sanders Eugene Sizemore Grace Taylor Jenna Lee Turner Hargus Taylor Ann Tamer Velma Thompson
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES
Jo Ann Urban Joe Paul Vestal Buna Welch Norma Woody Monroe Walker
Thomas Wakin Lydia Wagner Virginia Wardrup
NOT PICTURED: Charles Baker, Dan Cox, Bob Holmes, Roy Burkes, Fred Francis, Audrey Idol, Vernon Earle, J. R. Hamlett, Everett McBee, Kenneth Rowland, Jimmy Simms.
JUNIORS PRESIDENT
Tunney Poore
VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Mdry Lou Cawood .---
TREASURER REPORTER
Jack McWilliams Jane Rector
.
Tommy Baker
i_ .:
SOPHOMORE
BOYS
FIRST ROW: Joe Baker, Charles Gordon, Jack Baker, Lester Rowlett, Eugene Lambdin, Kenneth Hill, Ted Givens, Jimmy Herd, Eulis Saylor, James Poore, Charles Arnold, George Routh, L. B. Richardson, Jimmy S!mms, George Nazerias, James Snavely, Herbert Givens, Denver Evans. SECOND ROW: Bill Wood Douglas, Clayton Garland, Sonny Bolton, Walter Hurst. Cecil Evans, Robert Haynes, Ralph Marsee, Curtis Christian, Henry Wagner, Ike Slusher, Billy Rucker, Robert Hatfield, Bobby Hopson, Bill McConnell, Charles Rector, Howard Noe, Marvin Shumate, L ewis Raines. THIRD ROW: Nelle Hall, Chas. Richmond, Kenneth Haye s, Harold Wyatt, Stanley Wilford, Jeff Haley, Bill Conner, Bobby White, Frank Pridemore, Seger Hearon, Freddie Schneider, Charles Bramble, Jack Mason, Billy Wright, Bill Lundy, Dewey Lewis, Bennett Presnell, Ed Miracle, Mrs. Glower. FOURTH ROW: Fred Watson,
J. C. Miracle, James Rober ts, Billy Clay, Jimmy Jones, Eddie Baker.
FIFTH ROW: Denverd Harrell, Bobby Cloar, Edward Atkins, Micky Williamson, Ray Idol, Luther Williford.
SOPHOMORE
GIRLS
FIRST ROW: Freda Branscome, Inez Burgin, Doris Brogan, Bertha Anderson, Evelyn Ayres, Florence Frye, Mary Jo Mynatt, Loraine Ball, Juanita Bolt, Bobbie Jo Gray, Billie Jean Mike. SECOND ROW: June Harrell, Goldie Overton, Pansy White, Loretta Lovell, Marjorie Carroll, Thelma Bruce, Joyce Bolton, Dotty Rector, EdHh Campbell, Freda Monhollen, Lois Burchfield, Ruby Mason, Betty Hamleti, Dorothy Beach, Dorothy Idol, Rebecca Douglas. THIRD ROW: Betty Lee Branscome, Helen Gray, Mary Biggerstaff, Thelma Muncey, Jeanette Oxford, Elizabeth Rogers, Alberta Cody, Theda Williford, Mary Nell Gray, Doris Estep, Mary Beacon, June Faulkner, Margaret Thompson, Opal Lee Thompson, Lucille McNew, Jo Ann M ountain, Agnes Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Linda Givens, Georgia Bryant Louise Re ed, Jaunita Fretwell, Nadine Peace, Cleo Thacker, Betty Whittaker, Billie Heath, Barbara Branscome, Billie Jean D ixon, Billie June Chadwefl, Pearl Davis, Mary Ann Carter, Dala Henegar, Alice Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Beulah Goins, Ann Fuson, Magdalene Braden, Clarsie Elliston, Lillian Jones, Juanita Langford. SIXTH ROW: Betty Mason, Mary Jo Maddox, Patsy Minton, Elizabeth Poore, Nadine Howard, Laura Ellen Adam.
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER
Vernon Ghent
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Jeff Haley
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Ulis Saylor
.
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Sonny BoRon
Mary Jo Maddox
FRESHMAN
BOYS
FRESHMAN
FIRST ROW: Billy Wells, Bobby Reeves, Jimmy Craft, Bobby Jenkins, Douglas Price, Jimmy Blondell, Wendell Evans, Vence Eastridge, Billy Haley, A. J. Fletcher, Nath Pridemore, Roger Rector, Bobby Siler.
FIRST ROW: Bennie Raines. Mary Spoons, Sandra Ingram, Betty Ruth Nunn, Emma Lee Madon, Mary Woody, Christine Smith, Ruth James, Barbara Haddix, Patty Dean, Betty Beasley, Sylvia Taylor, Shirly Lisk, Maxine Fletcher, Janet Kilcoyne, Juanita Wolfenbarger, Elizabeth Laws.
SECOND ROW: Bill Ed Due, Richard Davis, Marion Williams, Lawrence Sharpe, Jack MasLers, Calvin Smith, Dale Gibson, Kenneth Moore, Jack Williams, Bolbie Earle, Maxwell Ramsey, Jimmy Cantrill, Clarence Maxwell, Thomas Carter, Billy Fuson, Don Mayes. THIRD ROW: Fred Jones, Joe Paul Brittain, Jack Burkes, William Earle, Johnson, G. W. Lambert, Billy Webb, Roger Otis, Jimmy Boring, George Bolinger.
James Fisher,
GIRLS
SECOND ROW: Lula Jones, Glora Hurst, Cledis Bryant, Sylvia Jenkins, Beverly Goins, Pauline Harrell, Regina Brown, Pauline England, Ann Estep, Wanda Robbins, Joan Greene, Penny Baker, Mary Lou Tucker, Jo Ann Burch ett, Marcellcr Longsworth, Opal Miracle, Wilma Evans, L oretta Miller.
Goodman, Clyde Mullins, Phillip Frank Standifer, Claude Hill, Mr.
THIRD ROW: Mildred Dilirnan, George Grady, Eunice Williford, Betty Miracle, June Campbell, Phyllis Schultz, Joyce Taylor, Ethel Norton, Marie Poore, Cleo Francisco, Millie Gider, Nell Cowan, Barbara Hickman, Fern Cowan, Sue McGonn, Glenna Adams, Eonnie Whited, Mrs. Campbell.
FOURTH ROW: Estil McBee, Jimmy Goforth, Dewey Smith, Tommy Massingill, Willard Byrd, Jimmie O’dell, Robert Snaveley, Tommy Carmony, Bobby Rogers, Henry Hopson, Harrison Cawood, Ronald Barton, Harold Burkett, Dewey Lawson, Jack Vaughn, Jack Gulley.
FOURTH ROW: Miss Davis, Mrs. Malone, Martha Roach, Betty Lou Maxwell, Helen Thacker, Hazel Ausmus, onna Fay Harris, Patricia Cardwell, Pauline Gulley, Margaret Wilson, Margaret Hickman, Evelyn Clark, Betty Ridings, Vada Baufle, Mary K. Cox, Lois Williford, Katherine Hayes, Barbara Tinsley, Thelma Morgan.
FIFTH ROW: Mr. Gadd, William Lorton, Carl Jones, Junior Carroll, Hoyt Ayles, Jerry Jo Johnson, Eugene Combs, Billy McDonald, Hollis Harrell, Kenneth Cjarkson, Glen Williams, B. C. Yeary.
FIFTH ROW: Thelma Pratt, Lois Ann Earle, Hattie Johnson, Jean Cobb, Mary Jean Chadwell, Betty Low Evans, Della Clark, Edna Stapleton, Georgia Sharpe, Mossie Compton, Phyllis Branscome, Retha McNew.
SIXTH ROW: Willard Wilson, Le Roy Lambdin, Leeoris Vai Bever, Clyde Goforth, L. D. Philips, Gene Engle.
SIXTH ROW: Norma Ball, Clara Miles, Betty Sue Patterson, Betty Jean Mosley, Betty Lou Poore, Barbara Jean Cooke.
Bobbie Jenkins
PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY
James Blondell
TREASURER
Clyde Mullins
REPORTER
—7
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Bobby Rogers
.
Wctnda Robbins
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(TIVITIES
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You can’t fool us!—Lucky Frog—Don’t you know to use both arms, Retha? Watch the boidie—Ready now?Love each other, huh?—The modern crutch— Puzzle?—Going somewhere?—Angles, Nuts, and Vipers—Loves ‘em all—Three little girls in white—Red—Hold that tiger-goat!—Hey Girlsl—Oh, those smart boys—Did you get in, Paul?—Hubba, Hubba, Hubba
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I
I MEMBERS
MEMBERS
Damon Frost
Dick Barton
Patsy Paynter
Juanita Ledord
Bill Butturini
Virginia Ann Chambers
Earl Burchfield
James Seals
Fred Whited
Beachum Br:gcrn
Jackie Ball Georgia Spangler
Maude Ellen Hale
Sarah Heatn
Roy Mynatt
Betty Jo Young
Evelyne Ramey
Loretta Spangler
Dorothy Hill
Irene Garland
I
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Carole Adams Mary Lou Cawood
Jean Baker
Minerva Reese
Janet Billingsley
Lorraine Bisceglia
Betty Heath
Mary Ellen Hoe
Tunny Poore
Ann Tamer
,
..
THE NATIONAL BETA CLUB
Gene Sizemore
Mary Lou Jacobs
Lyndel Harris
Beverly Coflingsworth
Gladys Demarcus
Mary Slemp
Sponsor
Sponsor
MISS GLADYS DeMARCUS
MISS MARY SLEMP
President
President
PATSY PAYNTER
DICK BARTON
Vice President
Vice President
GEORGIA SPANGLER
VIRGINIA ANN CHAMBERS
Secretary
Treasurer
‘DAMON FROST
JUANITA LEDFORD
Treasurer
Secretary
MARY ELLEN HOE
MAUDE ELLEN HALE
THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY hUNUP
5UC1ETY
‘‘F
Senior Classes. This selection is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership,
The National Honor Society oaintains as its ideals the qualities of charac ter, leadership, service and scholarshfp. Its membership is selected from those of the student body who have met these qualifications. The Honor Societl
and service.
stresses its qualifications in its various school and community activities.
The National Beta Club is one of the two honor societies in Middlesboro High School.
Membership is selected from the upper 2O of the Junior and
DRAMATIC President
Jean Baker
Vice President
.
Secretary
Margaret Thompson
SENIOR
CLASS
Jeff Haley
Reporter
Cast
Delores Johnson Alonza K. Page, a big business man Janet Page, his daughter
This club, sponsored by Miss Cledith Sewell, was organized to help its members gain poise znd self confidence, better speech habits, and sheer enjoyment from the form of literature known as the drama.
Jack Prescott, her fidnce Miss Luella Watts, a meddlesome old maid
MEMBERS Virginia Howard Bobbie Ann Hyde Delores Johnson Billie Jean Mike Ruby Miles Patsy Minton Freda Monhollen Thelma Muncy Daisy Munn Goldie Overton Jeanette Oxford Elizabeth Poore Colleen Pratt Jane Rector
Carole Adams Laura Ellen Adams Bertha Anderson Evelyn Ayers Jean Baker Mary Lou Biggerstaff Toyce Bolton Freda Branscame Georgia Bryant Doris Brogan Florence Frye Emily Fuson Linda Givens Ruby Hill
Mrs. Helen Carter, a pretty widow
Elizabeth Robertson Viola Sharps Ruth Slusher Billie Jean Sutton Margaret Thompson Lydia Wagner Theda Williford Sonny Boltan Bill Connor Jeff Hciley Bill Lundy Bill Markham R. C. Moyers Ike Slusher Philip Vann
.
.
•
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Georgia Spangler Jack Colson Sarah Heaton Evelene Ramsey
Pete Carter, her son
Damon Frost Ralph Haley
Joe Davis, the bellhop Toots Cunningham, the elevator girl
Dick Bartcn Betty Jo Young
Sallie, a waitress
Irene Garland
Liz, a waitress
Norma Goforth
Mrs. Hawkins, an old woman Genevieve, her daughter
y.-.,---.-,,.--
James Scale
Bill Sykes, hotel clerk
The Detective
,-
PIAY—1947
Director: Miss Cledith Sewell
Jane Rector
Treasurer
SAYS-NO!
PAPA
ClUB
-—-
Elizabeth Robertson Viola Sharpe Paul Dixon
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Sc
HOMEMAKING
Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. Malane
Spansared by
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CLUB GROUP II
GROUP I President Vice President Secretary Vice Secretary Treasurer Sgt. at Arms Pragram Cammittee
GROUP III Babbie Caak Geargia Lee Grady Hazel Marie Ausmus Legrettcf Hurst Beverly Gains
GROUP II Massie Camptan Barbara Hickman Flaweence Waady Betty Beasley Sylvia Taylar
GROUP I Betty Brcxnscome Billie Heath Dermalene Crause Geneva Willifard Jayce Schaaler Agnes Bishap Katherine Biggerstaff Margareft Jacksan
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reparter Parliamentarian Sang Lecfders
HI—Y
THE
CLUB —
———
—_______
President Vice President Sec. and Treas Capt. Basket Ball Sgt. at Arms
Rcflph Haley Richard Welch Fred Whited Paul Mullins Rabert Bishap Curtis Campbell Beechum Bragan Bill Madan Daman Maare
LeRay Lambdin Ray Idal Lester Rawlett Bud Saylar Gearge Nazeries
Betty Lau Paare The Hi-Y Club is d brather arganizatian ta the Y-Teens. Under the guidance af Mr. W. L. Campbell and Mr. Balinger, this club has been active in many helpful graup prajects. Nat anly daes the Hi-Y Club strive ta give the best, but alsa helps athers ta abtain this gaal.
Ta pramate a grawing appreciattan af the jays and satisfactian af hame making.
MEMBERS
2. Ta emphasize the impartance at warthy hame membership.
Charles Arnald, Edward Atkins, Alan H. Ayles, Eddie Baker, C. M. Bingham, Willard Byrd, Thamas Gammany, Tuniar Carrall, Kenneth Clarksan, Harrisan Cawaad, Thamas Carter, Eugene Cambs, Bill Ed Dills, Paul Duncan, Wilbur Evans, Wendell Earl, A. T. Fletcher, Billy Fusan, Clyde H. Gafarth, Bill Haly, Hallis Harrel, L. C. Haynes, Henry Hapsan, Ray Idal, Carl Tanes, Ray Lambdin, G. W. Lcimbert, William Lawsan, Thamas Massengill, Tack Mas tens, Clarence Maxwell, Estil McBee, Clyde Mullins, Gearge Nazeries, Tames Paar, Dauglas Price, L. B. Richinsan, Lester Rawlett, Bill Rucker, Eulis Salar, Calvin Smith, Lee Van Bever, Dauglas Welch, Glen Williams, Tack Williams, Tahnny Williams, Willard Wilsan, Hugh Ivey, Bill Nutter. Charles Baker, Rabert Bishap, Cliffard Bragdn, Ray Burkes, Curtis Campbell, Tack Chumley, Henry Caleman, Raymand Cummings, Piciul Dixan, Vernan Earl, Timmy Fletcher, Paul Fletcher, Austin Fax, Bill Haddix, Ralph Haley, T. R. Hamlit, Clyde Harris, Bab Halmes, Philip Haskins, Walter Hurst, Timmy Tacksan, Bill Lewis, Bill Madan, Bill Markam, Everett McBee, Paul Mullins, Paul Ramsey, Walter Stapletan, Wayne Stapletan, Tae Paul Vestal, Manrae Walker, Richard Welch, Fred Whited, Jimmy Francisca, Fred Frances, Timmy Herrell.
3. Ta encaurage demacracy in hame and cammunity life. 4. Ta faster the develapment af creative leadership in hame and cammunity life. 5. Ta pravide whalesame individual and graup recrecftian. 6. Ta wark far gaad hame and family life far all. 7. Ta further interest in hame ecanamics MEMBERS Larraine Arnald, Larraine Ball, Betty Branscame, Katherine Biggerstaff, Agnes Bishap, Dermalene Crause, Billie Jean Chcfdwell, Mary Ann Carter, Pearl Davis, Clarsie, Ellistan, Daris Estep, Geneva Gibsan, June Harrell, Billy Heath, Margarett Jacksan, June Lang, Betty Masan, Ruby Masan, Jo Ann Mauntain, Mary Ta Mynatt, Nadine Peace, Jayce Schaaler, Clea Thacker, Geneva Willifard, Betty Whitaker, Pansy White, Helen Yakum, Virginia Yark, Betty Beasley, Phylis Brdnscame, Regina Brawn, Ta Ann Burchett, Patty Casdwell, Massie Camptan, Betty Mircle, Mildred Diflman, Ann Estep, Barbara Hickman, Marcelle Langswarth, Betty Lau Maxwell, Clara Bell Mile, Betty Lau Paare, Helen Thacker, Betty Sue Thamas, Mary Lau Tucker, Benedine Turner, Flawrence Waady, Bannie Whited, Delia Spaans, Sylvia Taylar, Glenna Adams, Hazel Marie Ausmus, Pauline England, Tean Green, Gearge Lee Grady, Barbara Haddix, Legrettd Hurst, Retha McNew, Thelma Margan, Ethel Nartan, Lais Willifard, Babby Caak, Kathryn Hays, Beverly Gains.
_____________________________________________________________________
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Bertho Anderson Evelyn Ayers Mary Beoson Bonny Bolton Joyce Bolton Doris Brogan Edith Comphell Jim Contrill
4
Bill Cloy Bob Cloar Bill Conner Rebecca Douglas Betty Dunn Clorsie Elliston Emily Fuson Mary Nell Gray Jeff Haley Jimmie Herd Frances Ivey Billy leon Mike B. C. Moyers Goldie Overton
j
Elizabeth Robertson Thelma Bouth
JOURNALISM
Joyce Rollins
CLUB
Viola Bhcirpe Evelene Ramsey
Editor
Ruth Blusher Margaret Thompson Thedo Williford
Associate Editor
Normcf Golorth
Bports Editor
Monte Abrams Frances Ivey
Bociety Editar
Billy Wright
Typists Bponsor
velene Ramsey, Irene Garland, Thelma Williams, Retha Giles _--___
Mrs. Clower
Thelma Williams
THE
LIBRARY
Treasurer
-
Becretary Reporter
.
writes the Middlesbora High Bchool News which is published every two weeks in the Three
Joyce Rollins
Don Emmett James Hubble Jack Johns Fred Jones Dennis Kelley Gregory Maples
Jimmy Herd Jeff Holey
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Billie Mike
—--------——------—----------—---—----—---—-----
—--
hidden talents for writing, talent a pupil does not always know he possesses. The lournalism Club
Mrs. Grace Thamasson
BEPGRTEBB
— -
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the Journalism Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Edythe Clower, the Journalism Club develops
Linda Givens
Btotee—news the whole school watches for.
-
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If a student likes to write short stories, poetry or has a “nose for news,” he finds himself in
Elizabeth Rogers
CLUB
President Vice President
Janet Billingsley
Jonet Billingsley
—--—----—-——--—----—
Bpansor
Mrs. Thomosson
The members of the Librory Club reolly eorn their /4 credit. Eoch member spends ot ledst one period in the Librory ossisting in the multitudious little tosks which ore necessory to o well run librory. The club members ore faithful, seldom absent, and each one tries to keep the books and cords in order.
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Tunney Poore Paul Ramsey Troy Welch Bobby White Bally Ball Dorothy Beach Mary Lou Brown
Wilmo Gerstle Bennie Jo Hurst Dorothy Idol Barbara Ralston Juonitci Wolfenbarger Norma Woody
Lorraine Bisceglia Mary Ellen Hoe Ann Tamer Mary Lou Jacobs
11
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Dick Barton
—1
Jimmy Cantrill Bill Wood Douglas
7i THE President
DEBATING
CLUB
Clayton Garland
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Jimmy Se;dle Hargus Taylor
James Seal
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Vice President
Miss DeMarcus
Dick Barton
Treasurer
—
Secretary
Hargus Taylor
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Mary Ellen Hoe
Sponsor
Miss Gladys DeMarcus
LEAGUE
FORENSIC
THE
The Debating Club is an organization for the promotion of the formal argument. The debating teams formed in this club, with the aid of Miss DeM;circus have met other teams in this section and have had a successful debate season.
-
Gladys DeMarcus
.
MEMBERS Lorraine Bisceglia Virginia Ann Chambers Mary Ellen Hoe Minerva Reese Ann Tamer Mary Lou Jacobs Edith Wade Campbell
The National Forensic League is an honor society for debators and speakers established to
Sue McCann Dick Bcirton Jimmy Cantrill Bill Wood Douglas Claytyon Garland Jim Seal Hargus Taylor
stimulate interest in speech activity. activities.
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It stimulates interest by offering recognition in these
The society endecfvors to be on organization of service as well as honor.
.
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--—
.—
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THE President
GIRL’S
4-H
CLUB
-
Vice President
Edno Stopleton
Velmcz Thompson —
Loretta Miller
MANUAL
ARTS
President
Charles Pearcy
Vice President
Paul Mullins
Secretory
Effle Mullins
Secretary
Joe Suffridge
Treosurer
Mary Jo Maddox
Treasurer
Robert Bishop
Sponsor
Mrs. George Campbell
The purpose of the 4-H club is to teach some of the arts of home making and the duties each girl has in her ccmmunity.
Sponsor
W. P. Creswell
Charles Pearcy, Otis Rains, Bobby Bisceglia, Stanley Williford, Bill McConnell, Fred Schneider, Charles Bramble, Howard Noe, Bennett Presnell, Jack Baker, Luther Wtlltford, Curtis Christian, James Snavely, Joe Suffridge, Kenneth Roland, Robert Hatfield, Vernon Ghent, Dan Cax, Eugene
MEMBERS
Lambdin, James Tones, Cecil Evans, Ralph Marsee, Curtis Collingsworth, Melvin Billingsley, Stanley Simmons, Frank Pridemore, Fred Watson, Charlie Gcrdon, Earl Craft, Toe Baker, I. R.
Eula Brewer, Thelma Bruce, Marjorie Carroll, Mciry Catherine Cox, Billie Jean Dixon, Tune
Hamlett, Kenneth Hill, Dennis Kelly, Bobby White, Robert Haynes, Henry Wagner, Dennis Hilde
Faulkner, Audrey Idol, Alice Tohnson, Hattie Johnson, Lillian Tones, Tuanita Langford, Elizabeth
brcind, William Evans, Robert Bishop, Philip Hnskins, Bill Madon, Jtmmy Jackson, Cecrge Routh,
Laws, Mary Ta Maddox, Laretta Miller, Etfie Mullins, Ima Tean McNew, Lucille McNew, Martha
Charles Arnold, james Poore, Bill Rucker, jimmy Fletcher, Leel Perry, Tack Bisceglia, lack Burkes,
Roach, Wanda Rabbins, Phyllis Ann Schultz, Georgia Sharp, Edna Stapleton, Joyce Taylor, Velma
George Naxerias, Charles Rector, Monroe Walker, Luther Willifard, Philip Bingham, lchnny Wal
Thompson, Buna Mae Welch, Eunice Williford, Bobbie Jean Henry.
ker, Monte Abrams, limmy Herrell, Bill Lewis, Paul Mullins, lack Long, Denver Evans, Toe Paul Vestal, Eddie Baker, Bill Rector.
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CHOIR VIRGINIA ANN CHAMBERS
President Vice President Secretary rind Reporter Treasurer
GIRL’S
CHORUS Angel Wardrup
Secretary and Accompanist
MICKEY WILLIAMSON
Librarian
JANET BILLINGSLEY
—------------—
Properties
Agnes Bishop Sue McGann
SARAH RUTH HEATCN To give all girls music, is a desire of the Music Department, so this course is given.
The aim of the Music Department is to have all talented musicians enrolled in
Much interest is being taken and we expect a larger group from year to year.
the Choir.
We are singing from a modern arrangement of songs with descants arranged by Krone.
The Choir of 1947-48 has grown. as to the fullness and unity of all parts. “When I hear music, I tear no danger, I am invulnerable,
Laura Ellen Adam, Herietta Baker, Norma Ball, Vadf Baufle, Dorothy Beach, Betty Beasley,
I see no foe, I am related to the earliest times and the latest.”
Agnes Bishop, Juanita Bolt, Freda Branscomb, Magdaline Braden, Cledis Bryant, Georgia Bryant,
Thoreau
Jo Ann Burchett, Edith Campbell, Patricia Cfrdwell, Mary Ann Carter, Jean Cobb, Alberta Cody,
Virginia Ann Chambers, Angel Wardrup, Janet Billingsley, Beverly Collingsworth, Linda Givens,
Geneva Cowan, Betty Dunn, Clarsie Ellison, Doris Estep, Willie Jean Evans, Cleo Francisco, Juanita
Georgia Spongier, Evelyn Ayers, Mary Jo Maddox, Pdtsy Minton, Louise Reed, Norma Woody,
Fretwell, Anne Fuson, Linda Givens, Beulah Goins, Bobby Gray, Mary Nell Gray, Pauline Gulley,
Claire Gocdin, Pansy White, Dorothy Idol, Sarah Heaton, Jean Baker, Opal Lee Thcmpson, Jean
Betty Hamlett, Pauline Harrell, Dona Fcfye Harris, Nadine Howard, Gloria Hurst, Sandra Ingram,
Cobb, Dorothy Beach, Hortense Scott, Jackie Adams, Joanne Standifer, Phyllis Williamson, Dotty
Dorothy Idol, Sylvia Lou Jenkins, Shirley Lisk, Emma Lee Madon, Freda Monhollen, Jo Anne
Rector, Frieda Monhollen, lvIicky Williamson, Herbert Givens, Dcrnon Frost, Richard Welch, Jim
Mountain, Mary Jo Mynatt, Patsy Minton, Sue McGann, Thelma Muncy, Betty Ruth Nunn, Daisy
Snavely, Jack Chumley, Ray Idol, Gene Sizemore, Wesley Blondell, George Treadway, Jack Colson,
Munn, Jeanette Oxford, Betty Sue Patterson, Marie Poore, Elizabeth Poore, Betty Lou Poore, Jane
Bob Cloar, Robert Snavely, Bob Bryant, Garry Smith, Ralph Haley, Douglas Fraim, Jim Seale,
Rector, Barbara Ralston, Betty Ridings, Phyllis Schultz, Wilma Spurlock, Joyce Taylor, Margaret
Jeanette Oxford.
Thompson, Opal Thompson, Mary Lou Tucker, Angel Wardrup, Pansy White, Benny Lee Wyatt, Helen Gray, Elizabeth Laws, Bobby Jean Henry, Lots Ann Earl.
———-.---,—
I-
GIRL’S
GLEE
FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO LIBRARIAN
CLUB
BOY’S
Janet Billingsley
CLUB
LIBRARIAN
Janet Kilcoyne
Damon Frost
ACCOMPANIST
Beverly Collingsworth
Azalee Williams This group has made a fine showing this year.
Nellie Jane Older
These girls have been admitted to this activity from their interest cind ability in music.
There is a goDd divi:ion of voices, from
1Dw Basses to high Tenors.
Pattie Dean
The
group is not large enough. We hope to have at least 20 girls, outstanding sight readers, and girls with some musical understanding before the year is out. Helen Massengill, Betty Hcfrnlet, Henrietta Baker, Patty Dean, Janet Kilcoyne, Bobby Cook, Gloria Hurst, Phyllis Williamson, Cledis Bryant.
GLEE
Walter Hurst
Nathan Pridemore
Don Raney
Damon Frost
Ira Bailey
Ralph Haley
Bill Butturini
Clyde Hdrris
Bob Bryant
Jack Saylor
Bill Bolton
Bobby Reaves
Jack Chumley
Jim Herd
Douglas Fraim
Dan Robinson
George Treadway
Gary Smith
Gene Sizemore
Robert Snavely
Vernon Pratt
Bobby Jenkins
Gene Engle
1
JUNIOR—SENIOR
Y-TEENS
FRESIIMAN—SOPIIOMORE Y-TEENS
President
Geneva Arnetl
President
Vice President
Minerva Reese
Vice President
Secretary Reporter
Carole Adams
__--
Sillie Jean Suttcn
—-—-------——-----
Helen Ayles
Song Leader
Nelle Hail
Sponsor
Louise Reed, Nell Cowan Lois lean Burchtield Barbara Branscame, Edna Stapleton
Secretary
Margaret Wilson
Corres. Secretary Treasurer
Bobbie Gray
‘
Loretta Lavell
Reporter
Juanita Bolt
Sang Leader The purpose of the Y-Teens is to promote and mdintoin high Christian Characters among high school students.
Nelle Hall, Mrs. Herrell
Sponsors Slogan:
We gain tresdom by giving it.
The Freshmin, Saphamsre Y-Teens is the mast popular Club in Middlesbara High Schacl. It seeks to encourage Christian ideals and helpfulness.
MEMSERS
MEMBERS JUNIGES: Carole Adams, Lorraine Arnold, Wilma Ely, Thelma Engle, Betty Heath, Bobbie Anne Hyde, June Long, Imagene McNew,, Effie Mullins, Minerva Reese, Ruth Blusher, Billie Jean Sutton, Grace Taylor. SENIGRE: Geneva Arnett, Helen Ayles, Velma Idol, Betty Jo Young.
FRESHMAN: Phyllis Branscoms, Regina Brawn, Evelyn Clark, Della Clark, Mary Catherine Ccx, Nell Cowan, Mildred Ditiman, Betty Lou Evans, Wilma Evans, Nadine Fletcher, Millie lane Gider, Margaret Hickman, Sarbara Hickman, Bobbie Henry, Ruth lames, Luda lanes, Marcelta Longwcrth, Betty Lou Maxwell, Gpal Miracle, Clara Mites, Thelmf Pratt, Patsy Sandifer, Georgia Sharpe, Edna Stapleton, Sylvia Taylar, Margaret Wilson, Florence Woody. SGPHGMGRE: Juanita Bolt, Barbara Branscome, Lois Jean Burchfield, Bobbie Gray, Helen Gray, Loretta Lovell, Louise Reed.
ThIw-rn
tu__
_,
MHS
BAND
President
Dick Barton
Vice President
Patsy Paynter
Sec-Treas Librarian
11
Georgia Ellen Spanglem __
_
Reporter
Mary Lu Cawood Delores Johnson
Executive Committee
Jimmy Seale D. M. Bingham James Hubble
Sponsor
Georgia Ellen Spongier
Drum Major
lames Hubble
Band Director
C. C. Karrick BAND PERSONNEL
Flutes— Mary Lu Cawood Mary Ellen Hoe Piccolo— Emily Fuson Oboes— Bonny Bolton Donna Fay Harris Clarinets— Delores Johnson Thomas Wakin James Hubble Ted Givens Jimmy Ely Bobby Hobson Jimmy Goforth Patsy Hall Paul Perry Anna Dean Craft Magdline Braden Wesley Blondell Phyllis Schultz Alice Jean Lewis David Cawood Daisy McConnell Alto Clarinet— Beulah Goins
Bass Clarinet— Ann Fuson Basson Sue McGann Alto Saxophones— Walter Hurst Dicky Lyon Tenor Saxaphone— Nadine Howard Baritone Saxaphone— Virginia Ann Chambers Comets— Patsy Paynter Damon Frost Bill Bolton Harold Wyatt Jack Mason Tommy Mosgrove Camlos Sexton Thelma Mae Butler Horns— Donald F{cmney Gladys Coughorn Henriettd Johnson Francis Fallon Jr. Juanita Wolfinbarker Trombones— Dick Barton -
Bill Wright Jr. David Blondell Charles Fletcher Maxwell Ramsey Denver Braden Baritones— D. M. Bingham Vence Estmidge Elizabeth Laws Basses— Jimmy Seale Bill Butterini Charles Frost Frank Pridemome Snare Drums— Charles Peçfrcy Luther Moyers Jr. Bass Drum— Joe Wright Cymbals— Jimmy Routh Glocknspiel— Loretta Spongier Tympani— Wanda Robins
CHEERLEADERS ‘-
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CHARLIE’S
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37
MIDDLESBORO
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KNOXVILLE
MIDDLESBORO
7
CORBIN
MIDDLESBORO
13
HOME
SOMERSET
MIDDLESBORO
26
HOME
HALL
MIDDLESBORO
28
HOME
BELLHI
MIDDLESBORO
32
HOME
BENHAM
MIDDLESBORO
13
LYNCH
MIDDLESBORO
19
PINEVILLE
CHARLIE’S
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MIDDLESBORO
20
6 0
0 0 0 0 21
CHATTER
The outlook for a successful 1947 football season seemed very dark to coaches Warren W. Campbell and Ralph E. Gadd when their call for boy’s in spring practice produced only one veteran from last year’s eleven. The outlook wasn’t much brighter after six weeks of spring practice, during which the Jackets played three games. The Jackets lost one game and tied another with Morristown, and were defeated by the alumni. After spending 2 weeks getting into condition the Jackets retired to their football camps on Norris Lake, where for 2 weeks they practiced every phase of football. The Yellow Jackets returned to Middlesboro as tough as nails and determined to do their best to win every game. Then came the last 2 weeks of practice before the first game. The coaches and players worked feverishly trying to shape up a team. on the night of Sept. 5th the Jackets found themselves in Harlan waiting for the whistle to renew their traditional feud with Harlan after a ten year cooling off period. When the dust had settled, the Yellow Jackets had stung the Green Dragons 37 to 0, which was to be the highest score of the season.
—-
CHATTER
(Con’t)
After getting off to a roaring start the Jackets journeyed to Knoxville, where they engaged the powerful Trojans of Knoxville High School. Even though the Jackets were beaten 20 to 6 they played a good game and the defeat wasn’t too serious because it was a nonconference game. Th next week the Jackets’ overconfidence nearly cost them a defeat at the hands of the Corbin Red Hounds. After trailing behind 6 to 0 for three quarters, the Jackets managed to score and kick the point winning the game 7 to 6. During this game the Jackets played their worst ball of the season. The Jackets enjoyed a week of rest before meeting the strong Somerset eleven in the first home game of the season. In this game the Jackets found that they could play by defeating the Briar Jumpers 13 to 0. The following week at Bradner Stadium the Jackets met the undefeated Hall Gamecocks. The Jackets played their best game of the entire season de Leating Hall 26 to 0. Then came the week of trouble. The Jackets after losing 2 days of practice because of rain were scheduled to play the Bell Hi Bobcats of Friday, October 17. For some unknown reason Bell Hi refused to agree on any officials in the conference. The game had to be postponed to Saturday when officials could be obtained from Lexington. The local boy’s were aroused by the unnecessary delay and when the black cloud of the Jackets wrath had subsided the tamed Bobcats left the field with a battered 28 to 0 defeat. The following Friday was batless night and in spite of the rain and mud the Jackets really pounded it on and scored 32 points holding the Benham Tigers to a total gain of minus 3 yards. After soaking Benham 32 to 0 the Jackets went to Lynch, where they played one of the toughest games of the season. The Lynch Bulldogs fought determinedly but they couldn’t keep the Jackets from scoring twice and winning 13 to 0. Then came the final and most important game of the season with the Pineville Mountain Lions. The outcome of this game was to determine which of the 2 teams would be champion of the Cumberland Valley Conference. The Mountain Lions received the ball and through sheer determination drove the ball over for the first score. The extra point was good, putting Pineville ahead 7 to 0. Then the Jackets received and in four plays had a touchdown of their own tying the score 7 to 7. Holding the Mountain Lions four down, the Jackets took over and scored on a lateral, putting the Jackets ahead 13 to 7. Pineville received and scored on a pass and the half ended with Pineville ahead 14 to 13. The Jackets returned to the field and receiving the kick off, drove doggedly down the field to find paydirt. The point was no good and the Jackets were ahead 19 to 14. The Mountain Lions received the ball and scored on the kickoff. Lady Luck surely must have been with the Mountain Lions on this play, because the ball carrier was hit hard and slung by several of the Jackets but still managed to break loose and score. This was the final tally of the game. The Jackets blocked a kick and scored but it was called back because of an off-sides penalty. The Jackets left the field heart-broken by a 21 to 19 defeat, losing with it the coveted Cumberland Valley Conference Championship which the Jackets had won for the four previous seasons. TO THE YELLOW JACKETS OF THE FUTURE As we the Yellow Jackets of 1947 go slowly down the long road of life, we will often pause and recall fond memories of our football days at Middlesboro High. Then we will wonder how the Jackets of the present are getting alone. We will always be watching you and backing you in every game as long as you do your best to uphold the winning traditions of the Middlesboro Yellow Jackets. If ever Pineville is ahead and the breaks are going against you, remember the Pineville game of 47 and get in there and win. We have a special request to make of the 48 Jackets—Beat Pineville and win the Conference.
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MILITARY EDUCATION Eddie Atkins Jack Baker Joe Baker Tommy Baker Melvin Billingsley Bobby kisceglia Wesley Blondell Charles Bramble Clifford Brogan Curtis Christian Henry Coleman Curtis Collingsworth Earl Craft Ray Cummins Paul Dixon Willicfm Evans Vernon Ghent Herbert Givens Ted Givens
SPONSOR
Charles Gordon William Haddix Denver Harrell Robert Hatfield Seger Hearon Ed Hill Kenneth Hill Bob Holmes Bob Hopson Ray Idol James Jones Lawrence Kilcoyne Eugene Lambdin Dewey Lewis Luther Moyers Howard Nae Bill Nutter Charles Pearcy Bennett Presnell
Frank Pridemore Bronell Reedy L. B. Richardson Kenneth Roland Bill Seale Marvin Shumate Walter Simmons James Snçvely Walter Stapleton Thomas Wakin Fred Watson Douglas Welch Harold Wyatt Fred Whited Wayne Stapleton Beochum Brogan I. R. Hamlett James Roberts Hugh Ivey
MR. GADD
--
CDMPANY OFFICERS
----
WILLIAM HADDIX CHARLES PEARCY RAY IDOL
WAYNE STAPLETON
The Military Education Class of Middlesboro High School offers basic training for those wishing to serve in the armed forces of the United States. Military training consists of military drill, first aid and Army discipline.
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HARDWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Two weeks after these final gridiron battles the Yellow Jackets began their hardwood works by defeating Pruden’s quintet 59 to 25 on the Jackets home floor. Lone Jack was the next victim to taste defeat at the hands of the Yellow Jackets 43 to 23. The Jackets journeyed to Black Star where they really started to shine by defeating the Eagles 72 to 27. The following week the Jackets tasted their first defeat of the season, being defeated by one point at the hands of a powerful Knoxville Central High School quintet. Seeking revenge, the Yellow Jackets invaded Knoxville and after leading most of the game were again defeatd by a single point, 35 to 34.
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BASKETBALL Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Mic{dlesboro Mic{dlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middiesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro Middlesboro
50 43 12 38 34 48 31 43 26 32 42 54 71 41 31 79
TEAM
Pruden Lone Jack Block Star Knoxville Knoxville Lone Jack Knox Central Pineville Bell Hi London Knox Central Benham Pineville Bell Hi Benham Black Star
Pineville Mountain Lions on the Mt. Lions home floors. After the shooting was
25 23 24 39 35 39 26 33 35 37 34 29 40 64 39 25
over the Yellow Jackets came out on the top of 43 to 23 score. The Jackets lost their first conference game when the Bell Hi Bobcats invaded Middlesboro and dubbed them 35 to 26. The Yellow Jackets (avenged) their defeat the following week by trouncing London 32 to 27. The boys then buckled down and really started to play ball, winning over Knox Central 42 to 34, conquering Benham 54 to 29 and taking Pineville 7 1 to 40. The Yellow Jackets, remembering their recent defeat at the hands of the
w. w.
COACH MANAGER
Returning from their Christmas vacation the Jacekts started the new year right by conquering Lone Jack 44 to 29. The local boys then engaged the
Bobcats and seeking revenge, trucked to Bell Hi but only to be defeated for CAMPBELL
DON EMMETT PLAYERS
Monte Abrams, Jack Colson, Bill Butturini, Bill Bolton, lack McWilliams, Ross Britian, Bill Rector, Thomas Wakins, Paul Ramsey, lack Saylor, Jim Simms, Kenneth Rowland, Richard Welch, Bill Seale, Vernon Pratt, Bobby White.
the second time by a 64 to 41 margin. The Jackets, disheartened by their losses to Bell Hi, went down before the Benham five 30 to 31. The following week the Jackets returned in fine spirit to defeat Black Star 79 to 25.
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-L1iEi1l.v_f Must be interesting!—Boss and clerk—Couple of girls—People?—Whatl
Photographs always remind us
Again?—Wellll——looks like old times—Good friends—Two of a kind—That’s
We can have our pictures “took,”
one way to get fat—Oh! boyl—What doingl—P. V. Kids—Oh well—How did
And departing leave behind us
this get in?—Debaters?
Just exactly how we look.
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FEATURES
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“MY EYES MAKE PICTURES WHEN THEY ARE SHUT” —
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‘A day dream” Coleridge.
“WERE THESE MADE THAT WAY?”
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Patricia Paynter
D. A. R. Good Citizen
Ideal Senior
-
Roy Mynatt William Rector
Boy Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile Boy
-
Maude Ellen Hale
Girl Most likely to Succeed Most Versatile Girl
‘ 1
.
Bennie Jo Hurst Lawrence Bisceglia
Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Cutest Girl
Jacqueline Adams Brittain Wilma Gerstie
Cutest Boy -
Richard Welch
Band Sponsor
Georgia Spangler
Drum Major
James Rubble
Editor Assoc. Ed Business Mgr Asst. Bus. Mgr
luanita Ledford Bill Butturini James Seale Earl Burchfield
Compliments Asst. Bus. Mgr Circulation Mqr.
of
Virginia Chambsrs Damon Frost
Asst. Cir. Mgr.
Georgia Spangler
Asst. Cir. Mgr
Dermaline Crouse
SILER’S
DRUG
P. H. Suer and Pope Cawood Owners -
Assi. Cir. Mgr. Sports Editor
Roy Mynatt Charles Cantrell Bill Rector
Asst. Sports Ed. Mounting
Dick Barton
Compliments
BRUMBACH ELECTRIC
of
HOTPOINT HOME APPLIANCES
STANDARD
Mounting
Norma Goforth
Mounting
Doris Reynolds
Art Editor
Patsy Paynter
Activity Editor
Sarah Heaton
Super Service Station
2119 Cumb. Ave.
Charlie S5ler—Owner
Phone 1219
THE CAVE Fine Foods Specialty
Photoqra;hy Ed.
Lawrence Bisceglia
Photography
Jackie Adams
Photography
lack Colson
Middlesboro Monument —
Co.
Pan Fried Chicken, Steaks Country Ham Also Dining Room Phone 9190
Retha Giles
Asst. Act. Ed.
WINKLER STOKERS
Mark Every Grave
TUCKER—BAKER Typist
Evelene Ramsey
Typist
Dorothy Hill
Typist
Loretta Spangler
Sponsor
Texaco Service Station Washing
Vada Chumley
—
Lubrication—Tire Service Tires Tubes
RALPH TUCKER
ANNUAL
Accessories
—
18th & Cumberland Ave.
THE
—
Phone 9177 LEWIS BAKER
STAFF -
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SUPER SERVICE STATION
AND CAFE
4
Automotive Parts and Accessories RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, HOME APPLIANCES
Standard Oil and Gas
A Good Place
Day and Niqht Service
To Eat
I
Western Auto Associate Store
SHARP’S COURT
SHARP’S COURT
Phone 162
Middlesboro, Ky.
w. T. Smith, Mgi.
Roy Fraim, Owner
BE
Keystone Tanning And Glue Company
Established 1912 SHOP
UNION TANNING DIVISION Tanners of the World’s Finest Sole Leather
MOTCH MOTOR CO.
THRIFTY AT
GENUINE Ford Parts, Accessories
If
Middlesboro, Ky.
and Service
E. W. Nagle, Superintendent
TIRES AND TUBES
Reams Hardware Company
BILACIK MOTOR COi\APANY DODGE PLYMOUTH CADILLAC PACKARD —
.
Incorporated
—
Sales and Service
1
118 South Twentieth Street Middlesboro
Wholesale
I’
Kentucky
Mine and Mill Supplies Compliments
Compliments of
of the
COURTESY CAFE
A. & P. TEA COMPANY
Owned and Operated by
Roy W. Cawood, Mgi.
Builder’s Hardware, Cutlery PAINTS AND VARNISHES I 1
JOHN JONES Telephone 89-90
I
Middlesboro, Ky.
--
--
Compliments of Compliments
HOME FURNISHERS
of
SERVICE
STERCHI BROS.
F00D
MARKET MEALER’S
Compliments of IRA A. WATSON CO.
MAR111N BROS.
Your Business Appreciated 4
Middlesboro, Ky.
Phone 323
Compliments
KY.-VA. STONE COMPANY
of
ELASTIC WEBS AND PRODUCTS
Incorporated
COLONEL’S GRILL
YQAKUM DRUG CO. Incorporated
Prescription Druggists Phone 1 1 8- 1 1 9
Mdd1esboro, Ky.
CRUSHED STONE
ALLEN LUMBER Middlesboro
CORPORATION BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone3l6 Middlesboro
V
Kentucky
VV
Kentucky
Pinnacle Motors Inc. BUICK
—
OLDSMOBILE
G. M. C. TRUCKS
—
—
DIXIE FEED CO.
MIDDLESBORO STEAM LAUNDRY
PONTIAC
Feeds Seeds Flour Meal and
Incorporated
LAUNDERERS
FRIGIDAIRE
AND
MAYTAG WASHERS
Hay
CLEANERS
Middlesboro, Kentucky
Telephone 33
Middlesboro Kentucky Telephone 291
Phone 301 ‘z
Compliments of Compliments of
WARREN P
1iic1dles bo ro 111 ii 1 i 2/ g C o rnp ti
RASH
“Home of White Star and White Crown Flour” Telephone 201
CARDWELL & 204-206-208 North 19th Street
REAMBO SAYS— “It Took Years to grow a 2x4,
CO.
Phone 648
So Don’t Expect to be a Success Overnight.”
Middlesboro, Ky.
We Save you 20 per cent
REAMS LUMBER COMPANY
and
Middlesboro, Kentucky
—
THE
SON
—
BELL HARDWARE
202 North 19th Street
COMPANY
Phone 233
Middlesboro, Ky.
THE NATIONAL BANK
J. L. MANRING & CO.
Follow the Footsteps and Save
OF MIDDLESBORO
Incorporated
and
Middlesboro, Kentucky
John H. Chesney, Mgr. (Class ‘98)
The Friendly Store
—
CARDWELL & 214 North 19th Street
Middlesboro, Kentucky
—
CADLE FURNITURE Phone 370
Member Federal Reserve System
CO.
Insurance of Every Known Kind Phone 224
Member F. D. I.
Middlesboro, Ky.
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c.
Middlesboro
—
Peoples Bldg. Kentucky
GET
Compliments of
Compliments of
TRI-STATE MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY
POLAR BEAR SUPER MARKET
Wholesale Distributors of Automotive Parts and Equipment
IT HACKNEY-JELLICO CO.
Phone 1210W
—AT—
Incorporated
332 N. 19th St.
Middlesboro, Ky.
Wholesale Grocers
L E i:
AND
FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE “HOME STORE RUN BY HOME FOLKS”
Compliments of
Middlesboro, Kentucky
The Cuniberland Oil Co.
DRUGS
Distributors of Pure Oil Products Middlesboro, Ky.
BELL COUNTY SUPPLY COMPANY FEED AND HARDWARE Phone 53
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Middlesboro Federal Savings and Loan Association MORTGAGE LOANS
Compliments of
THE SPORT CENTER
Compliments of
I. G. Haskew, Mgr. Headquarters For ALL SPORTS
THE
Middlesboro, Kentucky
RICHARDS0N MOTOR CO.
TO BUY A HOME
LINCOLNMERCURY
OR REFINANCE
AGENCY
Your Savings are welcome Phone 159
COMMERCIAL BANK
Compliments of
HILL TOP CAFE
Compliments of
Inc.
Company,
Oil
Harris
PRIDEMORE
IqF Ii
Middlesboro
SHELL
PLUMBING & HEATING
Above The Average
Automatic Heating & Service
1 Mile North
2019 Cuntherland Avenue
on Highway 25E
Kentucky
Middlesboro, Kentucky
Symbol of Quality Petroleum Products
Middlesboro, Kentucky
IIAIIRIS-IOVETT MOTOR COMPI\NY
A+ ID+ CAMBIFILIL CO+ Arid Service
Authorized Sales Phone 148
—
Middlesboro
Vanbeber Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Owned and Operated by Bill Ed Van Beber
Distinctive Clothes for Women
Cumberland Avenue
Kentucky
Citinberland Valley
VANBEBER TOURIST COURT AND CAFE
Office Equipment Company
AUTHORIZED
Owned and Operated by
SALES
—
AGENCY
REMINGTON RAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SERVICE
Phone 1290
2109 Cumberland Avenue
George Van Beber
—
Middlesboro, Ky.
FIRESTONE
BALL’S COURT AND CAFE
DRINK MILK
FINE FOODS
FOR GOOD HEALTH
FRED SILHANEK
And a Good Place to Stay
SNYDER’S DAIRY
Phone 331-R
STORE
Montgomery Ward & Co. Clothing Furniture
Hardware
Electric Appliances
Fred Foster, Mgr.
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Compliments of
A PLEDGE
VEHHANS
OF PUBLIC SERVICE
Distinctive Ready-to-Wear
. TO EVER REMEMBER the deep obligation of public trust bestowed upon us by the profession we are engaged In; and to place this obligation above all else.
With Distinctive Accessories
Pies
Cakes Congratulations To The Seniors of ‘48
Retail Phone 1031J
BENNETT ELECTRIC SHOP
SMITH’S BAKERY Winchester & 22nd.
Bread
Rolls
LAFSER
CORONET STUDIO
CAFE
Phone 196 2022 Cuznberlctnd Avenue
EAT
WHILE
You
Sales & Service
WAIT
Middlesboro
Kentucky
MIDOLESBOROKY. SINCE 1890
. TO EXTEND TO ALL ALIKE, regardless of how modest or how elaborate a funeral may be, a capable and sympathetic service that leaves behind memories of enduring beauty. . TO MAINTAIN AN ESTABLISHMENT that will provide a means of assuring proper respect for the privacy and comfort of the bereaved family; and one that is fully in keeping with the high ideals of our profession. . TO MAKE OUR SERVICE, and the accessories that are a part of it, as reasonable in price as good business principles make possible, and so available to all.
TO THIS CREED WE PLEDGE OURSELVES
Middlesboro, Ky.
Phone 114
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. TO DO EVERYTHING WITHIN OUR POWER to lessen distress at the time of sorrow; and to accomplish this with a perfect understanding of every need.
CAWOOD FUNERAL HOME
JEWELERS
SINCE 1890
-
. TO KEEP EVERY TRANSACTION INVIOLATE; to hold in strict professional confidence every detail of arrangement entrusted to our care.
. TO ACHIEVE ALL POSSIBLE KNOWLEDGE pertaining to our profession; to study every new development related to our work, and do this so that the common good may be better served.
, “. tul 11 II ISOnS HOME FURNISHERS
. TO BE EVER MINDFUL of our patron’s welfare; to strive for perfection in every detail; and to let neither wealth, poverty, creed nor position in life influence to the slightest extent the full degree of sympathetic understanding and service extended by us.
-
MIDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY
1
Compliments of
Congratulations to The Seniors of ‘48
THE MIDDLESBORO
MANRING BARBER
DAILY NEWS
SHOP Tony Bisceglia
.
Service Rendered
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 183
Tony Costanzo
Phone 147-J
Day and Night
Wilson Refrigeration Service
TAMER Clothes to Wear for Those Who Care Outfitters for
Specialist in
F.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Commercial Refrigeration All Makes Repaired
Phone 206
DOYLE W. WILSON
Compliments of
T. H. CAMPBELL & BROS.
H. LATIF & SON
Clothiers From Head to Foot
GROCERIES
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes
Compliments of
This time it’s Hudson SALES AND SERVICE
JOHN’S STORE Phone 48
Phone 278
YEARY MOTOR CO.
A Specialty
DRINK
DIXIE FURNITURE CO.
CARLISLE and VANKIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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Incorporated
Congratulates TRAOE.MARX
Ambulance Service
REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF.
IN BOTTLES Middlesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc.
The Class of 1948
Day and Night Phone 45
-
Congratulations to the Class of 1948
—FROM--
LITTLE TUNNLL INN
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Recommends The Duncan Hines
.
“FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS”
Middlesboro’s Most Beautiful Ladies’ Fashion Shop
ADER’S MEN’S SHOP
JJ/J L L JE L A YM 0 N
Compliments
Everything in Men’s Wear
Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables
of
Middlesboro Hospital Bldg.
A FRIEND
Phone 1214
Middlesboro, Ky.
J U H0E & S0NS 0
Phones 717-J & 717..R
1020 East Cumberland Avenue
.
MINE EQUIPMENT
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
Welding and Repairs
THE BELL PRINTING COMPANY Established 1916
Commercial Printing Office Supplies
ir 0 M M Y
S
Harrogate, Tenn.
Phone 26 Middlesboro, Ky.
Phone 343
14
BEG.
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U.5. PAr.
o
C0LA MIDDLESBORO N E H I BOTTLING COMPANY
Kentucky
Middlesboro
MIDDLESBORO
Wholesale Grocery Co Incorporated
Strictly Wholesale Dealers Groceries, Flour, Meal and Feed
Compliments of
MIDDLESBORO ICE CREAM SHOP Phone 994-9195
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Compliments of
Middlesboro—Lafollette
Middlesboro Plumbing
BUS LINE
& Heating Company N. 20th St.
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Phone 253
Phone 204
Always Appreciates
Compliments of
Middlesboro
Your Business
Gas Company
ROSCOE ALLEN
Lii
Incorporated Lothbury Avenue
S C lINE lI)E 11 S -a
Complete Food Market “A Good Place to Trade and Save” Phone 672 Middlesboro, Ky.
STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE
PATTERSON MOTOR CO. Phone 87
.
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VICTORY SERVICE CHAMPIONS
JACOB CHEVROLET CO.
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