Donelson High School - Crest Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1960 volume:

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' I Q f I: ' L . f V ff J h V if If Eff - f f m , A,-,f.- I As UL X960 ll Published by the Senior Class DONELSON HIGH SCHOOL Donelsson, Tennessee EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Iris Willoughby Jackie Scbo ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES----U ATHLETICS-----U CON I AH 'V .fy 1, 4 E-ol 'Z . . Lift: Fixx .N 1 ' N- 1 , 1- li N K, 'x F555 '29 ,vs Note the intense expressiong any stu- dent of Mr. Francis' can tell you it's typical, as is his frequent grin. other. FOREWORD A high school annual has a purpose to fulfillg it must serve as a record of campus life for a year. Lhiforgettable moments are portrayed in this annual, all the school's athletic tri- umphs, as well as setbacks, scholastic achievements, the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Few students except those on the annual staff know what went into putting this book together. For all too frequent deadlines rolled around with persistent regu- larity, and quite a lot of last minute midnight oil was burned. Hut finally the end result was obtained in a book full of events that were of prime importance in the school year of 1959-1960. Full credit was given to those who contributed much to the school and its functionsg without them this annual would not have been compiled. In later years alumni of Donelson High School will look back and re-live all the joys and sorrows of school. and perhaps they'll decide that high school was pretty grand, even though they had to study and work a little. And when they're grandparents, they'll hold their grandchildren on their laps and say, See that one over there? That's me! 4 Relaxation comes between cl issts when students can pause and talk to etch Sally gives the devotion in VVednesday-morning assembly. Each assembly was opened by a student reading the devo- tion, and a teacher leading the prayer. The cheerleaders take to the air for the final jump in pep meeting. lllllf' Mi I All work and no play makes Jill a dull the-1'e's no danger of that here. in! OUR DEDICATKDN f f f ri Q Q34 N K ,f ,M 1. s R IS TO A LADY WHO HAS BEEN Ded1C3t1OH 1nd 5e1x1ce could well be the motto of MISS Lamuah letkett he id of the home econom1c5 dep utment Mxss Beckett had been on the teathlng staff tt Donelson Hlgh School for ove1 twenty yeals longer than any other teacher on the fxcultx A beh1nd the scenes W01k8l she spent fx lot of her t1me on p1Oj9CtS fo1 xwhuh she letelwed l1ttle lecognl t1on though she celtalnly deserved It Few people reallze that M155 Beckett supel V1S6d the servlng at most of the banquets held duung the school vear and the punch fo1 the Prom dldn t get mlxed bw m 1g1c' Its about t1me th it such a f1ne person got the recognltlon due her thus the xnnual staff dedlcates the 1960 CREST to M155 Lamal th Beckett 111 thanks for her dedlcatlon and 5erv1ce 6 HOW '1 7 -A 'No one hesltated to ask que5t1on because 'NI1s5 Beckett xulllnglx took tune to explam NI155 Beckett looks up to answex a students questlon Exeu Frlday mght dullng football season found Nllss Beckett ln the con cesslon stand OF GREAT ASSISTANCE TO DONELSON HIGH - ibhltu- JININIX EDXX -XRDS P Z THE FACULTY PROVIDES THE EDUCATION .4 -A .Y an- gn, :T V T xv? E X ,x. 3 , 1 M I ... u X X' Em x . 5-K it 1 ,A PAH' 1 I 4 i, ,Qf I the public address system. ByJLa Fever, assistant principal, spoke to students each day LSC GUIDE ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES I as-1 4 WW 4 L: . 3- , 1 cbx hr 9 JOE ALLEN B.S. Algebra I, Advanced Arithmetic, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Rod and Reel Club. CHARLES ANDERSON B.A., M.A. Sevenih Grade, Sponsor: Seventh and Eighth Grade Speech Ciuli. MRS LUVELLE ATKISSUN B.A. Art, Sponsor: Freshman Class, Art Clulm, HORACE BEAN B.S.. BLA. American Hisrory, Sponsor: Hi-Y Club, Freshman Class MISS LAMAR.-KH BECKETT B.S.. M.A. Home Iicorioniiw-, Sponsor: Pre-shniari Class, I .H.A Club. MISS KATIE BROWDER B.A. Typing I, Shorthand, fir-nc-ral Business, Sponsor: Cheer Ieaders, Pep Club, Sophonmre Class. ROBERT BRYSON B.S. Eighth Grade, Mazh, Science, GQHHHI Business, Sifonsor' Junior Science Club. The faculty certalnly was the brarns behrnd the outfrt, and the responsrbll 1ty wrth It was a Job ln Itself Each teacher on the faculty had to not only teach the three R s plus some, but teach other thrngs relatrng to l1v1ng Wlth MRS MARY CAMPBELL BS MA Typlng II Shorthand I II Guidance Sponsor Sophomore Class Annual Staff Future Busrness Leaders Cluu MARION D CAPPS BS MA Agrrculture Sponsor Junror Class FFA Club ROBERT CASS Eighth Crade World Hrstmy Sponsor Solrd Models Club KENT CATHCART B F A Seventh Grade English I Sponsor Forensic Club CLETE W CLARK JR Elghth Grade Geography Sponsor Bowllng Club THOMAS H COODE Seventh Glade Economrcs and Coxern ments Sponsor Senror Hr Y JOSEPH WILLIAM DAVIS BS MA Football coach Track coach Assrstant Basketball coach American Hrstory World Hrstory General Science Spon sor Key Club Senror Class JOSEPH lu LLLIS Physrcal Educatron Assrstant Football coach Baseball coach .Ir High Basket ball coach Sponsor Folk Dancrng Club Junlor Class MRS J F EMERY Englrsh IV III I Cosponsor Forensrc Club Sponsor Senror Class MISS .IOX CE FOREMAN En 'sh I III Sponsor Eleventh Grade YTe s Senror Class ROY F FRANCIS Algebra II Plane Cermetry Solld Geo metry Tr rgonometry Sponsor Senror Class Math and Engineer Club C0 spon sor Student Councrl JOHN CLEGG GAINES Eighth Grade Severth and Erghth Crade Spanrsh Sponsor Junior Hrgh Spanrsh Club tgs other people, especlallv other students In most cases thrs was accompllshed The teachers qurte often drdn t go Stfalght home after school, there were always extra currr cular actrvrtres Whrch requrred teacher supervlslon, and so someone would have to stay Even at nrght teachers had to leave home to accompany students to meetlngs, forenslc debates, basketball games, and the lrke Almost all the teachers attended the football and basketball games, Whrch took at least one lf not two nlghts a week The afternoon detentlon hall had to be kept each day, and someone had to supervrse the loadlng of the busses Few teachers drdnt sponsor a club, those who dldn t sometrmes had SIX classes a day to teach There were also extra commlttees made up of faculty members Although not a teacher, Mrs Bullrngton, the school secretary, had as much, rf not more to do than the teachers She had to keep records, make payments, send a1l1ng stu dents to the cl1n1c, and try to keep nolse 1n the offrce to a dull roar Last sprrng the faculty men played the senlor boys after school 1 X G 'N l ur 41' in-.A 1 1 r Ohm KZ W w MRS. MARION GAMMEL B.S. Sociology, English I, Sponsor: Junior Class, Co-sponsor: Book Club. MRS. HELEN GENTRY A.B. English II, III, Sponsor: Forensic Club, Freshman Class. MRS. MARY GRANSTAFF B.S.. M.A. Eighth Grade, Sponsor: Jr. Red Cross. Bulletin Board Club. GENE HENSLEY B.A. Eighth Grade, Geography, Sponsor: Forensic Club. REX C. HOPSON Sexenth Grade English II Sponsor Folk Dance Club WILBLRN EUGENE I-ILINT Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Sponsor Engineering and Drafting Club Sophomore Class MRS SUSIE J IRWIN Librarian Sponsor Library Student As srstant Club Sophomore Class BUFORD M .IEWELL BA MA Seventh Grade Basketball Coach srstant football coach Guidance Sponsor Citizenship Club Cafeteria ushers Hall Host C A JOHNS Eighth Crade Sponsor Donelson H1 Lights Stamp Club MISS LOLA O KING BS MA Tvpingl II Algebral Culdance Spon S01 Cheerleaders Sophomore Class THOMAS KING B S MA Eighth Grade American History Spon sor Bow Scouts 'VIexlt Badge Club W A KIRBI BS MA Chemistry Physics Sponsor Science Club Sophomore Class THIS IS THE BRAINS BEHIND THE OUTFIT Mrs Bullmgton looks up Just rn time for the camera to catch her characterrstrt grin eq f on ,af ff .-If .4 MRS PATRICIA LANCASTER General Science Freshman Math Alge bra I Sponsor Y Teens Club Donelson H1 Lights G E MCCORMICK Study Hall Assistant Football and Base ball Coach Sponsor Hobby Club MRS ROB McGEE S Elghth Grade Sponsor Jr YTeens MRS EDWARD D McMLRRAY Algebra I Freshman Arxthmetlc Spamsh I II Sponsor Beta Club MRS LOIS MITCHELL Seventh Crade World Hlstory Culdance Sponsor Kmttmg Club PAUL MILAM BS MA Biology Sponsor Freshman Class J H1 Y Club MRS GWEIN MORRISON Physxcal Educatmn .Ir Hugh Basketball Sponsor Jr Folk Dancxng Club .Iumor Class Sponsor MISS GWENDOLYN PEARSON AB MA Algebra II Refresher Arlthmetlc Bus mess Arlthmetlc Sponsor 4H Club Sophomore Class GUY RAGLAND BS MA English III IV Sponsor Chess Club Junior Class WILLIAM RANDOLPH Sexenth Grade Freshman Football Coach Sponsor Jr Hugh Folk Dancmg Club BOBBY J REASONS Physical Educatlon Jr Varslty Football Coach Assistant Jr Hugh Basketball Sponsor Freshman Class HEARST RYCHEN B S M A Sexenth Grade Bookkeeping Sponsor Clvltan Club I MW? 'Wm MM152R'r ff f' A TEACHERS HAVE EXTRA CURRICULAR WORK On Career Day Mrs. Campbell was ever-ready to greet each visitor warmly. Students dont have a monopoly on extra currl cular 3Ct1V1tl9S, accordlng to the teachers Everv Monday afternoon faculty meetmgs were held after school, wlth every teacher expected to at tend New ldeas were dlscussed and plans made to lmprove the school Each teacher was a homeroom sponsor, 1n the n1nth grade each homeroom was asslgned a spon sor who was to remaln untll hlS students grad uated When a class put on a dance, such as the Prom, the homeroom sponsors often helped by spendlng the evenlng at school whlle the students decorated thls was the only way 1n whlch deco ratlng could be done at mght Thls year the new guldance commlttee was GEORGE J ZEEH BS MA Seventh Grade Geography Sponsor Vlsual Alds Club DOD GLAS BURN ETT Drlvers Educatxon 1Not pictured, 1n1t1ated Under 1ts d1rect1on each homeroom had a program once a week On alternating Thurs days a Sp8C1f1C theme was given to be presented ln the program, the other programs were left to the dlscretlon of the 1nd1v1dual homerooms A guldance room was provlded w1th furmture by the J unlor C1v1tan Club, and students who wanted counsellng about college or work after gradua tlon could go there to talk w1th the teacher ln charge for that perlod Many semors recelved valuable help from the commlttee School dldn t end for teachers at 3 40, as It dld for most students It was through the1r unt1r1ng efforts that th1s school year was a success JOHN .I SHEA General Science Biology Sponsor Fish and Conservation Club Freshman Class CHARLES G SHOEMAKER M M Band MURRAY M SHORT Seventh Grade Sponsor Stamp Club Donelaon Hi Lights MRS MARY M STAFFORD Home Economics Sponsor FHA Club Senior Class MISS MARGARET ANN TATUM BA MA Enghsh I II American History Spon sor Jr Hugh Cheerleaders Pep Club J D TAYLOR General Musxc Chorus Eighth Grade Speech Sponsor Choral Society Semor Class MRS PATRICIA TRACKER Seventh Grade Art Sponsor Hobby Club MISS VESTA WHITLEY BA MA Latm I II III Engllsh III MRS MELLEA JEAN WILL Eighth Grade Arlthmetxc Sponsor Girls Hobby Club MISS ANN WINDROW B A M A Physical Educatlon Gxrls Basketball Coach Sponsor Junior Class THOMAS J WISE Seventh Grade General Science Sponsor Camera Shutterburg Club MRS LULA MAIE WOOD Seventh Grade EngllshI Sponsor Book Club 9 ' . . - I J l n . BS- . . nm., . . V B.A..Ni.A. ' Q B.S: Q: .' 'ea.s. 1 ' B.A. . ' B+ . , 44' . . . . f r Q n.s.' y a , , , : ,f 4, . r ' x 3 I . a.s. T3 Mary Ruth is about to go crazyg those totals just won't add up! 'tHunt and peck turns into a skilled typing under the guidance of the teachers in the Business Department. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT IS CHARACTERISTICALLY BUSY The Business Department was under the able direction of Mrs. Campbell, Miss Browder, and Miss King. Many students studied under these teachers, and most of the classes were full. Several first year typing classes were held each day, as was one second year class. These classes weren't domif nated by girls, as it might seemg many boys also took typing. Often as students or teachers walked down the hall between classes, they were startled by sudden clatteringg this was caused by the timed writings. These typing classes were held in a large room with about forty typewriters. First and second year shorthand classes were held in another regular-sized classroom which was also provided with typewriters. The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Campbell, was composed mostly of short- hand students. The Business Department has also sponsored the annual for several years. Maybe a code expert would help in this case. Miss Way from the girls' division of Juvenile Mr. t'oodc's economics class had lively dis Court came to talk for the sociology classes. cussions all year. SOCIAL SCIENCES PRCVIDE FOUNDATIONS Any person who lives successfully in these modern times must have certain foundations of learning beneath him. The Social Science Department provided many of these foundations this year. Sociology, taught by Mrs. Marion Gammel, is a study of man and his relations between groups, and so forth. A study of sociology is invaluable in fields such as public relations. The study of economics is very importantg it helps one to understand world conditions and to be a better citizen. Through economics one can better judge how to vote wisely. At the end of the first semester economics gave way to government, which gave a background to the way our country and others are run. Mr. Coode, who has been on the faculty for two years, taught this class. Of course history is always important, because it is the basis of the other social sciences. World history and Amer- ican history were both taught - world history to sopho- mores, American to juniors and seniors. Anywhere you went you might see someone studying history at the last minute. Here you havc theni-the tools ol' the teaching, txafle. Heres where all those equations xx'f.-rc introduced to rlttcnseless algebra students. eai ilgebi 1 second xeal algebia plane geom ry, solid geometry, t1'12'OIl0I'Il6t1'j' - thats uite an assortment. Each of these subjects was studied this year under very capable teach- Freshman arithmetic, senior arithmetic, first . . 2 .A V. . t ,... . y , - t . . , on of sex enth and eighth giade math It xx as ,ught by Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Mclllurry, and Iiss Pearson. Senior arithmetic was a type of refresher ourse for those xyho needed to brush up on asic mathg it was taught by Miss Pearson. kdyanced arithmetic was taught by Coach Allen. First and second year algebra covered equa- tions, unknowns, graphs, and the likeg it was taught by Mrs. Mcllurry and Mr. Francis. Plane, solid, and trig were the most advanced math. Theorems and postulates were intro- duced in plane and the courses built up through solid and trig. Mr. Francis taught these classes. rs. Freshman arithmetic is basic, the accumula- 1 : ' . ' ' . f a MATH TEACHES BOTH FACTS AND THEORIES Whatk xvroiig. Jay? l'an't you figtlrt- 2 T II lm n-in-rn. this doesnt look loo hard - ii. lb 1 NPR' Am One never knows what will come into view under that lens. ,ivift Y 4 Mr. Kirby shows two early arrivals in chemistry that morn- ing's physics experiment. SCIENCES EXPLORE AN UNUSUAL WORLD This general science class studies imlustriously in Mr. Shea's laboratory. The world of science is indeed unusual to the layman. Mr. Shea, Mr. Milam, Mr. Kirby, and Mrs. Lancaster did quite a lot this year to re- veal part of the mystery of science to many stu- dents. General science is a background of basic science for freshmen. It teaches certain fundamentals which are applicable to the higher phases of the sciences. Biology is primarily a sophomore classy by studying it one becomes acquainted with the ar- rangement of cells, structure of the body, life and habits of different animals, the composition of different parts of the body, the growth of plants, and other related things. It was with the study of chemistry and physics that the real meat of science began to be revealed. Many experiments were performed, projects were made, notebooks were filled. One of the experiments was made with an electri- cal device which was supposed to make one's hair stand on endg boy. did Mr. Kirby's hair flyl One of the numerous chemistry experiments is shown here: let's hope it floesn't scorch. MUSIC COMBINES LEARNING WITH PLEASURE Learning music was indeed a pleasure this year, as Mr. Shoemaker's members and Mr. Taylor's chorus members can tell you. The band was better than it had been for some time, and it really made some good showings at the football games and in parades. Many of the band members were in the lower grades, so as years go by the band should continue to improve. Not only did the band play at the games, but also at pep meetings during both football and basketball sea- sons: this certainly helped boost the spirit among the students. As in the case of thc band, the chorus had im- proved this year. In fact, it performed very diffi- cult pieces well, really doing them justice. Besides the chorus there were a mixed ensemble or madrigal group, a girls' ensemble, and a boys' ensemble. These three groups performed at the Solo and Ensemble Festival, as did several soloists. On the whole the ratings were quite good. The programs the chorus presented were all very well received, a credit to the director, Mr. Taylor. I ... . , Ninety per cent of being a musician is practice One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was put on by the chorus. Few of the students at Donelson High School were unacquainted with Coach McC'ormack's study hall this year, and many who were, also were acquainted with two thousand word themes. Dis- cipline was strict in study hall, there was to be no talking. But invariably a number of themes were handed out, often many in one day. Study hall was seldom dull, for Mr. McCormack occa- sionally left the room, then everyone relaxed and had a good talk. Suddenly someone saw him coming, and everyone hushed again. S i len c e reigned once more in study hall. J Bobby studies that last minute history lesson in study hall LIBRARY SERVES TWO-FOLD PURPOSE WITH STUDY HALL -I ' f ' 11,5241 f4,7.5:y, 3: ,f ,Vi-5' 0 Mrs. Irwin was always around to help students. A thing of which Donelson High School could be proud was the well stocked library. Almost any kind of book could be found there, and Mrs Irwin kept them straight and in order. There were histories, novels, books of poetry and etiquetteg encyclopedias could be checked out for one period, as could maga- zines and certain reference books. Mrs. Irwin was aided greatly by student assistants who checked books in and out, kept the desk straight, filed books on shelves, and otherwise made themselves useful. The library took more work than most people realize. .Q 0' 0. o y. .0 042' :bo Qs! Lots of things go into cooking, and Mrs, Stafford made sure that her girls learned them well. Besides cooking, the girls were taught how to sew. Mr. Capps gave his agricultural classes the fundamentals in scientific farming they would need late1'. He often diagrammed soil layers on the board and explained them to his Class. Here he is elaborating on some point in the text while the boys listen attentively. was rf..-Q' - HOME-MAKING AND FARMING SKILLS STUDIED ACTIVELY All the girls learned how to use sewing machines efficiently in 'Vliss Becketts classes This blouse seems to be coming, along nicely 'f Agriculture classes studied such things as feeding, seeds, and even some mechanics, all in the process of learning proper farming. Here Mr. Capps and some of his boys work on a ear to learn how the engine operates. l 20 Over Ronnie's shoulder we see his progress in mechanical drawing. .F-'ls 3 5 as mi , N 4 i I E . . Watch your fingers! These electric saws are dangerous. The students in shop and industrial arts also worked with their hands. Besides drawing plans, and the like, different articles were made, such as book shelves. Mr. Hunt's classes were made up of boys. This art class used Frances Shelton for a model one day. Mrs. Atkisson was always avail- able to give personal assistance to students. Second period each day she had some activity planned. Q..- ART AND INDUSTRIALARTS GUIDE HAND IN CREATION From Mrs. Atkisson's art classes came some very good work this yearg Mr. Hunt's mechanical drawing and shop classes were equally successful. Several different methods were used in the art classes: water colors, tempera paint, and so forth. Anything was painted from still life scenes to student models. Some of the students sent their work to art contests and were judged. DOI-DS Latin III class, Miss Whitley prepared for her students to hear a tape of Cicero's orations. Mrs. Gentry always talks to her classes from this speaker stand. ENGLISH, LATIN, SPANISH ARE STUDIED THORCJUGHLY English, Latin, and Spanish were learned thoroughly, as Mr. Ragland, Miss Whitley, Mrs. Gen- try, Miss Foreman, Mr. Hopson, Mrs. McMurry, Mrs. Emery, and Mr. Gaines will testify. Of course, English was a required course, this explains its large attendance. Both grammar and literature were studied in English class, junior, English students concentrated on American litera- ture, and seniors studied English literature. Familiar sounds of quotations from Macbeth, echoed through the halls as senior English students struggled valiantly through memory Work to pass the course. Junior students frantically rummaged through reference bookslfor added information on Thor- eau, Emerson, or Dickinson to complete the semester with their American Literature notebooks. Besides the usual first and second year Latin classes, a third year class was initiated this year for a group of students who wanted to learn more than the usual high school Latin . . . or those who just couldn't bear the thought of a school year without Miss Whitley, the Latin III teacher. H mv, First and second year Spanish were stud- ied this year. Those who had taken Latin had less trouble with it than those who had not, since Spanish is based on Latin. - Mr. Ragland's senior English class answered questions, questions, and more questions on Macbeth. URGANIZATIUNS .,h..4n.4 V A , JUDY ADAMS ' Sl She has the ability to undertake five jobs at once, and get nothing done in particular. Varsity basketball, '57, class tournaments, '57, '58, '59, Y-Teens, '57, Folk Dancing Club, '58, Civitan Club, '59, prom com- ' mittee, '59, homeroom treasurer, '57, '58, '59, - '60: citizenship committee, '59, ,wr SHERRIE ANN ADAMS True worth is in being, not seeming. ,pf S-mv' 'wot 'f,,:: ,,-T: , 1 4 i 1- wi f 7 1, . .,,....,. ,, ,fr ..-, ,S . i a 'X' ev? .I Rs' xt, Transfer student, '57, Civitan Club, '57, '58, '59, '60, concessions, '59, '60, Pep Club, '60, RICHARD ALBERS s Men of few words are the best men. i, Honor roll, '57, homeroom president, '58, track, '57. '58, '59: Key Club, '57, '58, '59, X Student Council, '58, class tournaments, '59, DEAINE ALLEN' The clock of life is wound only once, so make every second count. Transfer student, '60, Civitan Club, '60. DEWEY ALLEN Love none, trust few, always paddle your own canoe. Folk Dancing Club, '57, Key Club, '58, Hi- Y, '59, 'GOI Football, '60' second vice-pres- ident. Hi-Y, '60, MARGARET ANNE ALLEN To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. Social Club, '57: Chorus, '57, '58, homeroom vice-president, '57, Y-Teens, '58, '59, '60, DORIS AVRIL In her quietness there is charrnf' Y-Teens, '57, '58, marching bans., '57, '58, band, '57, '58, class tournaments, '57, '53, '59, '60, Civitan Club, '59 chorus, '59, treble choir, '60, assemblies, '57, '58, '59, '60, chorus festival, '59, '60, gym assistant, '59, Class offlcers, from left to Ilght. Carole SENIORS MIX WORK AND PLAY T0 THE ENDQ This was it - the senior year of high school. This was the crowning glory of twelve years, and it was great. Yes, it was enjoyed to the hilt as everyone had hoped it would be. Actually the work part of the combination 24 overshadowed the play, but even it was fun. Homecoming was play this year, except to the juniors, who gave everyone else a grand time. Lessons were certainly work with little play about them' the Prom was wonderful. Eacn senior felt 7 MILLIE BAGLEY It's nice to be wise but nicer to be merry. BETTIE BELCHER Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Civitan Club. '57, '58, '59, gym assistant, '58, '59, library assistant, '57, '58. JANICE BELLAH True character is the greatest gift a woman may have. Chorus, '59, '60, mixed ensemble, '59, girls' ensemble, '59, Y-Teens, '59, '60, treble choir, '60: treble choir vice-president, '60, Y-Teens President, '60, All-Star Chorus, '60. LINDA BINNS She's too busy talking to think. Social Club, '57, library assistant, '57, '58: office assistant, '58, homeroom vice-president, '58, Folk Dancing Club, '58, '59, Y-Teens, '60, Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '59, '60. FRANKIE BLACK I put all my troubles into a bor and sat on the lid. Junior Varsity basketball, '58, Junior Varsity Football, '58, Key Club, '58, '59, '60, home- room vice-president, '60: cafeteria usher, '59, '60, Boys' ensemble, '60. BILLY BLACKMON Small in stature, but big in heart. Transfer student, '58, officer, Scouting Merit Badge Club, '58, Key Club, '59, tennis, '59, senior chorus, '60, mixed ensemble, '60, boys ensemble, '60, accompaniest for Chemettes, '59, '60. RICHARD BOHNER Be what you is and not what you ain't,' Cause if you ain't what you is, you is what you ain't. Homeroom president, '58, '59, runner-up for Player of Year award, '58, Weekly All- Nashville Team, '58, lettered, football, '58, '59, lettered, basketball, '57, '58, '59, '60: lettered, track, '57, '58, '59, Key Club, '57, '58, '59, model airplane club, '56, CREST Class representative, '59, Most Athletic in - ,A f ,lik , . it 'vi' ru. 6 K X Senior Superlatives. Ann Bobby, Freddie, Gary, and Beth. THE LAST YEAR IS ENJCJYED TO THE HILT he had earned that Prom because of the work done when he was a junior. Several seniors won honors to be proud of, among them were the Player of the Year and semi-finalist in Merit competition. But each senior in the class contributed something to the class which made it what it was. The class was a unit of people, most of whom had been together for at least two or three years in school. The senior class worked as a unit, and each per- son was important to the group. Class officers were Bobby Woodall, p r e s i d e n tg Carole Ann Northern, vice-president, Beth McClendon, sec- retary, Freddie Friedli, treasurer, and Gary Gill, sergeant-at-arms. 1 I 5 Gary Gill thanks the student body for its support while Tommy Dixon waits to speak and Freddie watches. Pep meetings were waited for in antici- pation each weekg for half an hour every- one let off steam. Pep meeting began with a group of cheers announced by Freddie Friedli, captain of the cheerleaders. She was in charge of the pep meeting. After three or four cheers the band played, and then came more cheers. In football sea- son Coach Davis spoke, followed by Cap- tain Gary Gill and alternate-captain Tom- my Dixon. In Basketball season Miss Windrow spoke, then captain Carole Ann Northern, alternate-captain Edwina Fin- ley, Coach Jewell, and co-captains Joe Har- man and Richard Bohner. Afte r more cheers, the big rush for the doors. SENIORS FREDDIE, TOM, GARY BOOST SPIRIT ?'7' 26 O' ir, 9 PATRICIA BoND A jewel finely cut to sparkle in the lives of her friends. Glee Club, '57, '58, '59, '60: Girls' ensemble, '58, '59: mixed ensemble, '59, '60: Chorus, '57, '58, '59, '60. BOBBIE JO BOWMAN She carL't resist gum, she ca11't resist tea. Can she resist history? Yes, siree. ' Social Club, '5'7: Book Club, '56, '57g Future Business Leaders of America, '59, '60: bowling team, '59, '60: honor roll, '57, '58, '59, JOHN BRANDON The greatest of men may ask a foolish question now and then. Football, '56, 'sig Folk Dancing Club, '53, BRENDA BRIDGES 'Tis better to love one little boy lots than lots of little boys little. Social Club, '573 homeroom secretary, '57g Y- Teens, '58, '59, 'GUQ homeroom secretary, '58, '59, '60 HONNIE BRINKLEY I cton't mind girls not falling for mv, but they could at least tilt. Key Club, '57, '58, '59, Key Club Convention: Hi-Y, '59, '60g football, '57, '58, '59, '60, 'Player of the Year award, '593 all-city checklist, 58, '59p honor hall host, '56, '57, 2583 office assistant, '59, 605 homeroom sergeant-at-arms, '57, '58g homeroom vice-president, '58, '59g Citizenship Committee, '583 manager of junior varsity basket- ball team, '58g Most Popular in Senior Superla- tives JOHNNY BROTHERS They say money is evil, but as ,far as I'm concerned, I will take evil. Key Club, '57, '58: Folk Dancing Club, '58, '59, '60 Captain Freddie Friedli talks to the stu- dents between cheers in a pep meeting. CAROLYN BUCHANAN She is gentle, not so shy, she has mis- f-hief in her eye. Honor roll, '57: FHA, '5T: FBLA, '5B: Folk Dancing Club, '59: gym assistant, '59, '60: Hall Host, '60. CHARMAYNE CARTER Listen to 6U6'7'Z07Z6'S advice then do as l you please. Library assistant, '57g Y-Teens, '57, '58g Hall Host, '59: Folk Dancing Club, '59: homeroom vice-president, '60. JOYCE CHOATE Heres a gal u'ho's cute to see, and just as szeeet as she can be. Folk Dancing Club, '57g Civitan Club, '581 home- room vice-president, '5i: Knitting Club, '59, homeroom secretary-treas., '59: Citizenship Com- mittee, '59g Y-Teens, '60. WAYNE CHRISTOPHER I za-oulrln't walk urnnnfl the corner to see the zworlcl blon' up. SHIRLEY CLARK ' She is possessed uf that ine.vhanstz'ble ehatter which is tht choices! gift of he-dren. Y-Teens, '573 Folk Dancing Club, '5x, '59: home- room seeretary, '52-4, '51lg gym assistant, '593 class tournament, '59: honor roll, '58. DAVID COLEMAN All great inen are dead, and I'1n feeling sick. Buys' Hobby Club President, '57, '5liZ cafeteria usher, '59. MARY CAROL BROWN She seeks the ill will of no one. Homeroom president, '57g marching band, '57: band, '5T: Girls' Glee Club, '5'l: Junior Civitan Club, '58, 59: bookstore assistant, '57, '58, '59: treble choir, '603 assemblies, '60g Chorus festival. 'fillg library assistant, '57, '53: cafeteria usher. 'SXQ representative to Young Modern's Den V1-uncil, '593 office assistant, '60, ROSEMARY BROVVN Shes ton busy talking to think. Homeroom vice-president, '57: Glee Club, '57: Junior Civitan Club, '57: Chaplain, Junior Civitnn Club, '57: Folk Dancing Club, '59: Chorus, WSU: Knitting Club, '603 secretary, Folk Dancing Club, '60: Girls' ensemble, '60: Chemettes, lst .a- X 'CH' 'w P D ., 1:-, if Q- e.. Q7 prize, Donelson Talent Show, '59: lst prize, Dupont Talent Shuw, '59: 2nd prize, Ryan Talent Show, '59: second prize, Kiwanis Talent Show, '591 assemblies and exchange assemblies, '59, WSU: All-Star Chorus, '60, ibn '::- Q4 :gi , 5 fi? X 'fx is. 5. LINDA COLTON I envy no one who knows more than 1, but pity they that know less. . Girls' Glee Club, '5T: varsity basketball, '57. '58, '59, '60g FBLA, '58, '59g FBLA vice-president, '59: Y-Teens, '601 Hall Host, '60, TOMMY COOK Girls irritate me, but I sure like to be irritated! Sergeant-at-arms of Freshman Class, '57: foot- ball, '58: Key Club, '57, '5B: Folk Dancing Club, '59: Hi-Y, '60: homeroom sergeant-at-arms, '57, '58, DIANE COOPER She preferred to be good rather than to seem so. Homeroom secretary, '57g Citizenship Committee, '57: Y-Teens, '57: Civitan Club, '58: Knitting Club, '59, '60g honor roll, '57. ALICE FAYE CROOK She thinks much, but talks little. Glee Club, '57g Civitan Club, '58: Knitting Club, '59: prom decoration Committee, '59. DONALD CULP Yon can judge a man not by the words he speaks, but by the silence he keeps. Folk Dancing Club, '571 Audia Visual Aids Club, '58: Junior Red Cross, '58: Rod and Gun Club, '59. GWENDOLYN DANIELS What can be desired more than a friend- ly manner and a cheerful face? Transfer student, '60, SENIOR HARMAN DIRECTS STUDENT COUNCIL Joe Harman ponders the problems of his job, studying new plans and projects. Donelson High School can be justly proud ot her Student Council officers, who were led by Joe Harman, President. The duties of the President were many and variedg the Constitution of the Student Council says: The President shall p r e s i d e over all meetings and direct all the activities of the Board. He shall also appoint all committees from the Student Council. He shall preside over all assembly pro- grams in which the Student Associa- tion is assembled as a Whole. Joe has other activities besides Presi- dency of the Student Council, co-captain of the basketball team, he was also an officer in the Hi-Y. BRENDA DAVIS Is she so quiet and clemure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Homecomimz attendant, '57, chorus, '57, choral festival, '57, Girls' Glee Club, '57, Vice-president, class, '57, majorette, '58, '59, '60, Folk Dancing Club, '53, Cafeteria usher, '58, class tournaments, '58, '59, Y-Teens, '59, FHA Queen, '60, David- son County FFA Queen, '60, Jr. Civitan Club, '60, office assistant, '60, Friendliest in Senior Superlatives, '60, lettered band, 'GOI senior Spectacular, '60, exchange assembly, '59: as- sembly proxzrams, '59, Kiwanis Talent Show, '59, TOMMY DIXON Dynamite eonzes in small packages. Key Club, '57, '58, '00, homeruom vice-president, '58, '59, FFA, '59, freshman football, '57, junior varsity fuutball, '58, varsity football, '59, '80, lettered. '59, '60, co-captain, football team, '60, baseball. '5X, '59, '60, lettered in baseball, '59, '00, Best School Spirit in Senior Sum-rlatives, RANDOLPH DOBSON It is better to remain silent and appear stupid, than to sneak and remove all doubt. FFA Club. '57, '58, '59, '60, baseball manager, '58, '59, class tournaments, '57, '59, track, '60, Bowling Club, '60. JIMMY DUKE lj anyone becomes perfect. I sure iran! to be the one. Baseball, '57, '58, '59, '60, Key Club, '60, Audio- Visual Aials vice-president, '57, '5Hg office as- sistant, '60, class tournanient, '59, football and basketball statistician, '57, '58, '59, '60, LINDA DUKE Within her reach lies greater success than she sas ever knou'11. Homeroom treasurer, '57, Folk Dancing Club, '57, Civitan Club, '58, Knitting Club, '59, '60, homeroom secretary-treasurer, '60, math tourna- ment at Vanderbilt, '58, '59, Beta Club, '59, '60, honor roll, '57, '58, '59, '60, Merit Scholarship BILL DUKE School is for the birds, especially the bIlZ.Zl1l'!lS. FFA, '57, '5s. Key Club, '59. finalist, '60. Joe opens an assembly and presides over it. if , 1 YV 'R ull, iv -GF' 1 A fi l t , , v 1. al, tml- 'I 29 f nr 3, 1 if LINDA DUNCAN The surest way of making others happy is to be happy yourself. Social Club, '57, Bowling Club, '59. CAROLYN ANN DUTY A heart and a smile make life uwrth- u'hz'le. FBLA, '52-: Jr, Civitan Club, '59, gym assistant. '51, '59, '80, treble choir president senior chorus, '59, Girls' ensemble, '59, mixed ensemble, '59, '60, Y-Teens, '60, hall host, '58, library as- sistant, '51-, All-Star Chorus, '60, chorus student director, '59, ? fO- me T.. '- -gp ns N. gg . ,fe iff i Joyce and Mr. LaFevcr confer about future assembly programs. Joyce did plan all the assemblies, this year, and there were many types such as varieties, skits, chorus programs, speak- ers, and the like. The Constitution says of her duties: The Girls' Vice-President shall preside at all girls' assemblies and shall act as chairman of the assembly committee. Joyce was a member of the newly-founded Color Guard, carrying one of the rifles in the parades. Not stopping at this, Joyce was active in church and MYF work, pres- ident of the Donelson Chapter of the Ju- nior Red Cross, president of the Knitting Club, along with being elected Best All- Around in the senior class. JOYCE THOMSON PLANS ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS 9 ' 30 A JAMES EAKES A little nonsense now and then is re- lished by the best of men. Folk Dancing Club, '57g Audio-Visual Club, '58, '593 Audio-Visual vice-president, '59: Junior Red Cross, '58: senior chorus, '59, '60: chorus festi- vals, '59, '60: assembly programs, '59, '60p boys' chorus, '60g mixed ensemble, '60g Jr. Civitan Club, '60. ROBERT EARHART My heart is whole, my fancy free,' go away. girls, don't bother me. Homeroom president, '58, '59, '60, Hi-Lights. '59, '60g football, '58, '59: track, '57, '58, '593 Key Club Secretary, '60: State Math Contest, '58, '59: All County '59: photographer CREST '60g Beta Club, '59, '60g election committee, '59g basket- ball manager, '59: office staff, '60: Most Likely to Succeed, Senior Superlatives, '60. KAY EARHEART Ever loyal and true to the task she has to do. Marching band, '57, '58: ensemble festival, '57, '59g All-Star Band, '59g honor roll, '57, '58, '59, '60g Beta Club, '59, '60: Orchestra Club, '57: Jr. Civitan Club, '58, '59g bookstore, '57, conces- sions, '59, '60, Citizenship Committee, '58, CAROLYN ENGLISH Quiet, perhaps, that's what you say, but when you know her, it's the opposite n'a,y. ' Y-Teens, '57, '58, '59, '6Og marching band, '57, '58g homeroom treasurer, '58g Pep Club, '60. JUDY EVERETT The kind of friend who can not be re- placed. Transfer student, '59g Y-H Teens, '60. JOE FORMOSA He's little, but he's loudg He's happiest when in a crowd . . . of girls. ' Key Club, '57g photography Club, '58g Folk Dancing Club, '59g Hi-Y, '60g Hi-Y convention, '60p Wittiest in Senior Superlatives. Joyce struggles with her spats, part of the uniform of the color guard, another of her extra-cur- ricular activities. BOBBY FOSTER They said it couldn't be done but I did 't ll FFA, '57, '58, '59, '60, concessions, '57, '58, '59. FFA skills contest, '58. BILLY FULGHUM A smile is one of the best solutions to all your problems. Arts and Crafts Club, '56, Rifle Club, '57, Key Club, '58, Folk Dancing Club, '59, Friendliest in Senior Superlatives, '60. TOMMY GARRETT Even a fish u'ouldn't get caught if he kept his mouth shut. Key Club, '57, '58, sergeant-at-arms, Folk Danc- ing Club, '59, FFA, '60, vice-president Dons' Den, '59, president Dons' Den, '60. MARY RUTH GEBHARDT Always pleasant, always calm, always friendly-tha.t's her charm. Marching band, '57, '58, '60, color guard, '60, Y-Teens, '57, '58, Jr. Civitan Club, '59, '60, Chaplin Jr. Civitan Club, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60, Typist, CREST, '60, honor roll, '57, '58, '59, '60, concessions, '59, '60, Jr. Red Cross Club, '60, band student director, '60, class tournaments. '58, assemblies, '59, '60, RAY GENTRY His fundamental virtues are built by character, wisdom, and understanding. Football, '57, '58, '59, choral festival, '57, '58, Key Club, '58, '59, '60, chorus, '57, 58, Buddy Cruise, 59. TOMM Y GILBERT If at first you don't succeed, quit. Football, '57, '58, '59: lettered footabll, '59, track, '57, baseball, '58, '59, lettered baseball, '58, '59, cafeteria usher, '58, '59, '60, Key Club, '57, '58, '59. E' i 5,4 vpn- , p, 1 1 K 1 31 EDWINA FINLEY I chatter as I go, and I'm always on fha' go. Transfer student, '58, honor roll, '58, '59, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60, Hall Hostess, '59, Y-Teens. '58, Forensic Club, '50, homeroom president, '59, Student Council, '59, '60, chairman Clover- bottom Christmas project, '59, basketball, '58, '59, '60, prom refreshment committee, '59, Pic- ture Editor, CREST, '60, math contest, '59, junior representative to American Legion All- County, '59, junior high class tournament coach, '59, eleventh grade class tournament coach. '59, calendar committee chairman, '60, secretary-treasurer Student Council. '60, Student Council Executive Committee, '60, SASC con- vention, '60, Most Athletic in Senior Superlatives, '60. FREDDIE FRIEDLI Heaven knows I lore-but u'ho1n?.'. ' Cheerleader '57, '58, '59, '60, Captain of cheer- leaders, '60, treasurer of class, '57, '58, '59, '60, homecoming attendant, '58, club editor CREST, '60, office staff, '59, '60, Y-Teens, '58, '60, Citizenship Committee, '57, Donelson Hi-Lights, '58, '59, '60, Hall Host, '58, bookstore, '57, cheerleader club, '57, '58, '59, '60, prom com- mittee, 59, homecoming committee, '59, Pep Club, '60, NIL Sweetheart of the Week, '60, class tournament, '57, library assistant, '57, Most Popular in Senior Superlatives, '60, 5 EF' .o 'D-. lf av- T , Ai. i-ici ,Ae , , 0 1..' ' ,S tt --fi '. at Sue 1 1-'Gs GARY GILL Quiet, dignified, unassuming-yet his influence is keenly felt. Lettered freshman football, '57, junior varsity football, '58, varsity football, '59, '60, lettered in football, '59, '60, football captain, '60: lettered baseball, '57, '58, '59, '60, basketball, '57, '58, '59, '60, lettered basketball, '59, '60, Key Club, '58, '59, '60: second vice-president, Key Club, '59, president Key Club, '60, office assistant, '57, '58, Citizenship Committee, '58, prom at- tendant, '59, cafeteria usher, '59, senior repre- sentative, CREST, '60, class tournament, '58: FCA conference, '58, Hall Host, '60. NANCY GILLEM Sweet and gentle, kind and good, always doing what she should. Honor roll, '57, '58, '59, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60: Girls' Glee Club, '57, Y-Teens, '58, '59, '60, treas- urer Y-Teens, '58, reporter, Y-Teens, '59, '60, library assistant, '58, basketball manager, '57, '58, '59, '60, junior representative CREST, '59, Class Editor, CREST, '60, member-at-large, Stu- dent Council, '60, Student directory committee, '60, homeroom vice-president, '59, co-chairman, March of Dimes Drive, '60, homeroom secretary, '60, co-chairman, Cloverbottom Project, '60, Neatest in Superlatives, '60, Citizen of the JEAN GOOCH Natural charm and winsome grace, Sincerely coupled with a. lovely face. Majorette, '59, '60, co-head majorette, '60, home- coming attendant, '59, '60, homeroom secretary, '57, '58, Neatest, Band Superlatives, '59, Y- Teens, '57, '58, '59, '60. BOBBY HAGAR Nothing is impossible. FFA, '57, '58, '59, '60, concessions, '58, '59, '60, FFA skills contest, '58, RILDA HALE True merit often lies in being quiet. Glee Club, '57, Girls' Choral Society, '58, Knitting Club, '59, Civitan Club, '60. ROGER PHILLIP HALL Best on gridiron, winning smile, and personality, everybody's friend. Football, '57, '58, '59, '60, junior varsity and freshman football, '57 , lettered varsity football, '58 '59 '60' Ke Cl b '57 '58 '59 '60 t Month. . , . Y U . , , 1 C YBHS' urer, Key Club, '59, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, '58, '59, '60, member-at-large, Student Council, '60, homeroom sergeant-at-arms, '58, '59, Class sergeant-at-arms, '59, Boys' State, '59, honor roll, '57, Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '58, '59, track, '57, '58, '59, concessions, '58, '69 , All-city checklist, '59. NEIGHBORS IS BOYS' VICE-PRESIDENT Tommy hands a supporter one of his campaign cards before the election. ai t w ..,., , N. if i 1 A Q..-fi 54.0 an A familiar sight whe e l i ng a wheel-barrow down the driveway was the Boys' Vice-President, Tom- my Neighbors. When Tommy ran for his office last spring he prom- ised as a part of his platform to have the holes in the driveway fixed if he had to fill them him- self. Well, he did. The duties of the Boys' Vice-President were out- lined in the Constitution as: The Boys' Vice-President shall preside over all boys' assemblies and shall act as chairman of the Safety Committee. Tommy was an athlete as well, being Player of the Week three times and finally Player of the Year. PATRICIA HAMMONDS It is the friendly heart that has lots of friends. Y-Teens, '57, '58, chorus, '57, '58: chorus festi- val, '57, '58, assemblies, '57, '58: library as- sistant, '57, homeroom vice-president, '58: Folk Dancing Club, '59, Band Queen, '59, Y-Teens, '60, Hall Hostess, '59, majorette, '59, '60: Organizations Editor, CREST, '60. JOY HARPER If you will uorlf with a laugh and a song, you will u-in though the path be long. Bowling Club, '58, Y-Teens, '57, chorus, '59: treble choir, '60, girls' ensemble, '60, gym as- sistant. PEGGYE HARWELL One who possessees good nature, good sense, and good sentiments. Civitan Club, '57, '58, '59, '60, Bowling, '58: Hall Hostess, '58, concessions, '58, '59, '60, Kym assistant. LYMAN HEIDTKE He u'ouldn't give two dollars and a ha-lf to see the Statue of Liberty do a hand- stand. Key Club, '59, Folk Dancing Club, '57, '58, Rifle team, '57, fishing club, '56, JA, '58, '59, track- '59. '59, '60, lettered track, '59, '60, class tournament, '59, '60. JONIE HENDERSON Brown-eyed and tall and loved by all. PHILLIP HENDRIX I may be little, but I'1n loud. Audio-visual Aids Club, '57, library assistant, '57, '58, FFA, '58, '59, '60, FFA skill contest, '58, concessions, '58, '59, '60. Tommy tries to fulfill his cam- paign promise of filling the holes in the driveway, but what can you do with all that snow? Ll -wa- 'U Q -qs-- Y .D we ,wi if it .Je BARBARA HARDGRAVE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Transfer student, 58, chorus, '58, '59, '60, All- State Chorus, '58, '59, chorus festival, '58, '59, '60, ensemble festival, '58, '59, '60, girls' en- semble, 58, '59, mixed ensemble, '59, soloist at ensemble festival, '59, All-Star Chorus, '59, '60, Soloist in All-Star Chorus, '59, assemblies, '58, '59, '60, Talent Show, '58, '59, PTA Founder's Day Program, '58, morning watch accompanist, '59, library assistant, '59, Y-Teens, '58, cafe- teria usher, '58, honor roll, '58, '59, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60, homeroom secretary, '59, cheer- leader, '59, '60, homeroom president, '60, vice- president Beta Club, '60, Copy Editor, CREST, '60, senior representative to Dons' Den, '60, president, mixed chorus, '60, prom committee, '59, chairman of Handbook revision committee, '60, Best School Spirit in Senior Superlatives. JOE HARMAN I think well of myself as I rightly should, if I didn't, then who would? Student Council President, '60, homeroom pres- ident, '57, '58, class president, '59, Safety com- mittee. '59I attended TASC, '59: attended, SASC, '60, Boys' State, '59, Beta Club, '59, '60, Audio- Visual Aids Club, '57, '58, secretary. '58: Hi-Y, '59, '60: secretary. '601 baseball, '57, '58, '59, '60, lettered baseball, '58, '59, 60, basketball, '57, '58, '59, '60, lettered basketball, '58, '59, '60, paper staff, '58, '59, honor roll, '57, '58, concessions, '59, '60, Hall Host, '58, '60, Courtesy Week Skit, '58, attended FCA conference, '58. Edwina, who was chairman for last year's Student Council Clover Bottom Christmas Project, works closely with Nancy G11- lem, who is the chairman of this project this year. Edwina Finley was in charge of the money end of the Student Council this year. Not only this, but she had notes to take, letters to write, and the like. As outlined in the Constitution, the duties of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council were as follows: The Secretary-Treasurer shall check to see that all members of the board and Student Council are present at meet- ings. He shall also collect their ex- cuses. He shall write the minutes of all meetings financial matters connected to the Council. Edwina was an athlete as well, being co- captain of the girls' varsity basketball team. EDWINA TAKES NOTES AND COUNTS MONEY JUDITH CAMILLE HENSON There's nothing more frightenin than -C'- 48-2. 'Y Q, . . V 9 ignorance in action. Chorus, '57, '59, '60g choral festivals, '57, '59 'G0: homeroom vice-president, '57g Y-Teens, '57g Girls' Glee Club, '58g sergeant-at-arms, '58g Courtesy Week Skit, '58: exchange assemblies, '58, '59, '60g assemblies, '58, '59, '60: Chemettes, lst prize, DHS Talent Show, '59g 2nd prize, Ryan Talent Show: 2nd prize, Kiwanis Talent Show, '593 JA, '59: Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '58, '59, '605 Business Manager, Hi-Lights, '60g girls' ensemble, 'GOQ ensemble festival: Folk Dancing Club, '59g Science Club, '60g gym assistant, '58, '6Og Most Talented in Senior Superlatives. BEVERLY HILL She has a kindly 'ma.mzer, a modest grace, a friendly way, and a pretty face. Y-Teens, '57, '58: library assistant, '593 Hall host, '58: office staff, '58, '59, '60g Sergeanpgt. Arms Y-Teens, '59: Vice President of Y-Teens, '60q homecoming committee, '59: prom com- mittee, '59: assembly: student directory com- mittee, '60: member-at-large Student Council, '60: Beta Club, '59, '60: treasurer of Beta Club, '60: feature editor of '60 CREST: citizenship committee, '59: talent show committee, '60, Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '60g honor 1'oll, '57, '59, '59, '60. A EDDIE HILL .Vothing's new, and nothings true, and nothing matters. Football, '59: track, '57, '58, '59, '60: lettered track, '58, '59, '605'junior varsity basketball, '5Rg varsity basketball, '59, '60: class tournaments, '5T3 manager of varsity football, '58: Key Club, '57, '60: Art Club, '581 Rod and Gun Club, '59. LINDA HEARNE HOOPER She hath caught her man ,' what ivoman wants more. ' BETTY -JO HORTON I'll find a way or make one. Forensic Club, '5R: FBLA, '59, '60: office as- sistant, '60: library assistant, '595 honor roll, '57, '58: Zym assistant, '57, '59g prom committee, '59g homeroom bulletin board committee, '60. SUE ANN I-IUFFAKER 1 like 1l'117'h',' it f11sc'il1at4's me. 1 can sit and look at it for hours. Y-Teens, '5T: Girls' Clee Club, '585 library as- sistant, '52-ig Civitan Club, '59g Choral festival, '59, '60: chorus, '59, '60: Hall Hostess, '60, Shorthand would have come in handy for taking all those notes in Student Council. GARY JACKSON Looks aren't everything. Key Club, '57, '58, '59g band '57, LARRY JACKSON As I leave this school, I leave none too sad. Band, '5T: FFA, '57, '58, '59, '60: Bowling Club, '57: FFA county treasurer, '58, '59, BETTY JONES There's 0. lot of fun in the world if a girl knows how to find it. Y-Teens, '57 3 Girls' Glee Club, '58 g FBLA, '59 3 gym assistant, '59, '60: prom committee, '59 3 homeroom bulletin board committee, '60, RONNIE JONES Friendly and jolly and certainly not shyg u'e'll never forget that good-looking guy. Homeroom president, '57, '59, '60g chaplain, Student Council, '59, '60g Key Club, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '59, '60: president, Hi-Y, '60g president, Hi-Y Inter-club council, '60: track, state Chorus, '58g football, '57, '58, basketball, '57, '58, prom attendant, '59: ge,-- gzeant-at-arms of class, '5R: All-Star Chorus, '60: Mr, 1960 Senior in Senior Superlatives, '60, '57: All- '59 '60' NOLEN JUNG All great men are deazl, and I don't feel :well myself. Transfer student, '58: Key Club ',59, '60, home- room sergeant-at-arms, '60, RANDALL KELLEY If I l E'l't'lI'f so dumb, I'rl bt' smart. Key Club, '57, '5P4, '5!4g Fishing Club, 7305 cafe- teria usher, '58, if ,Q-I DONALD HUFFINIAN If is certain that I am lured by all z1'on1en. Homeronm sergeant-at-arms, '57: Rifle Club, '57: homeroom president, '583 Folk Dancing Club, '57, 'SSJ treasurer Folk Dancing Club. '59: math contest at Vanderbilt, '58, '59: homeroom vice- president, '59, '60, ILENE JONES The hand that draws its way tri suc- cess. Vice-president, Y-Teens, '5T: president, Y-Teens, '58g Y-Teen Summer Conference, '57: Chairman Y-Teens Fall Round-up, '58g Y-Teen Delegate to National YWCA convention in St. Louis, '58: Y-Teen summer camp counselor, '58: Speaker of Y-Teen Principal-advisor Dinner, '58, '59: Bul- letin board committee, '57, '58g assemblies and talen show, '58: pep signs committee, '57, '58, '59, '6O: honor roll, '57g Courtest VVeek Skit. '58: honorable mention, Civitan Club Clean- up XVeek poster contest, '59g Forensic Club, '59p homeroom secretary, '59, '60: prom decoration committee, '59: Illustrated cover for prom pro- gram book, '59: Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '59, '60: class representative CREST, 593 gym as- sistant, '593 Christmas Angel in Y-Teen Hanging of the Green, '59g Lay-out Editor, CREST, '60g member-at-large, Student Council, '60g public relations chairman, '60, 'QS' 3 1 yi RONNIE KIPPES If lore is blind, I'll always see. Audio-Visual Aids Club, '57, Key Club, '58i Folk Dancing Club, '59, '60, LINDA LANE Happy-go-lucky is her trend, but all in all a very good friend. Civitan Club, '57, class tournaments, '57, '58, '59, chorus, '57, '58, '59, choral festivals, '57, '58, '59, assemblies, '57, '58, '59, Girls' Choral Society, '59, '60, vice-president, Girls' Choral Society, '59, bookstore assistant. '57, '58, '59, '60, concessions. '58, office assistant, '60. BOBBY LANNOM If at first you don't succeed, quit! Hobby Club, '57, FFA, '58, '59, 'e0. MARY ANN LAWRENCE I have no patience with the blues at all. Fmglk Dancing Club, '59, '60, Talent Show, '59, '6 LINDA LEE Your miud is your garden, your thoughts are seeds, you surely will har- vest either flowers or weeds. Transfer student, '58, Art Club, '59, gym as- sistant, '60 , Junior and Chapter Degree, '57, '58, FHA, '59, '60, prom committee, '59. JAN LEVKOFF Don't let your studies interfere with your education. Transfer student, '59, CHEMETTES SUCCESSFUL IN TALENT SHOWS The Chemettes put on a performance in assembly last spring. Donelson High School, has gained rec- ognition among teen-agers for being the home of the Chemettes, made up of' Jackie Sabo, Rosemary Brown, a n d Margaret Petty, with Judy Henson at the piano and Billy Blackmon on drums. The Chemettes started off with a bang by winning second place in the annual Kiwanis Talent Show last year, and fol- lowed that with another second in the Father Ryan Combo Contest. In Donel- son's own show the Chemettes came off with' first place money, as they did in neighboring Dupont's El Vario . Dur- ing the summer the trio sang at a Sum- mer Park Concert at the Parthenon and they returned to Ryan this year to win second place again. The Chem- ettes appeared on the Saturday Show- case and T e e n B e a t on television, WNAH radio, and as background on records. 3 TAVARA MCALPIN Everyone who knows her lfnozrs ll friend. Y-Teens, '57, bookstore assistant, '55, Forensii' Club, '5h: library assistant, '55, honor roll, '57, '58, Civitan Club. '59, gym assistant, 'lillg concessions, '59, Beta Club, '59, JUANITA MCCANLESS Too low they build who build beneath the stars. Honor roll, '57, '58, '59, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60, Math Tournament, '57, '5H, '59, Forensic Club, '57, '58, Civitan Club, '59, class tournament, '53, bookstore assistant, '58, library assistant, '58, secretary, Scientists of Tomorrow, '60, Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '59, '60: chorus, '59, '60, All-Star Chorus, '59, '60, Treble choir, '60z Publicity Chairman, Treble choir, '60: girls' en- semble, '60. BETH MCCLENDON Her sweet face and gentle manner have made her the friend of all. Homeroom treasurer, '58, '59, '60, Forensic Club, '58, Y-Teens, '57, '59, '60, vice-president, Y- Teens, '60, Pep Club, '60, Citizenship Committee, '58, '50, basketball manager, '59, '60, class secretary, '59, '60, prom attendant, '59, Home- coming attendant, '59, Homecoming Queen, '6O. To know her is to love her. Folk Dancing Club, '57, Y-Teens, '58, '59, '60, P ' r f V ,,,, ,., ,f :fb s 15, 4 homeroom secretary-treasurer, '57, homeroom secretary, '58, '59, '60, Homecoming attendant, 'V' 'S '60, majorette, '59, '60, Band Superlative, '59, gf-If class tournament, '57, '58, '59, '60, Citizenship NL.. Committee, '57, Best Personality in Senior , Superlatives, '60. ' 'WM' Just have your fun and let the ivorlcl ,flicker on. Marching band, '56, '57, '58: Orchestra Club, '57, '58, '59, '60, All-Stal' Band, '58, '59, 60. Judy Henson and Billy Blackmon were WANDA MCINTIRE Like the deep blue sea, always calm. the backbone of the group, providing gfE,f,e ?59Q5'ghi'fl: S,'f9,C'Z?ge:g1g,,F0l'g9Panf11f background. tournaments, '59, gym assistant, '59. 'fi' SHIRLEY McKIINlN EY Alzvays be happy and carefree as I am. Y-Teens, '57, Folk Dancing Club, '58, '60 basketball, '57, library assistant, '55, FHA, '59 Joe, Bobby, and Phil went to Boys' State last spring. Each summer two experiments in gov- ernment take place with top-flight high school students participating. Tennessee Volunteer Boys' State and Girls' State were held at Castle Heights Military Aca- demy at Lebanon and Middle Tennessee State College at Murfreesboro, respective- ly. At each workshop, cities were estab- lished and officials such as the mayor were elected. Elections were also held for of- fices in state government, complete with governor. Every year in the spring the faculty selects representatives to Boys' and Girls' Statesg these students were chosen from the junior class. Iris Willoughby and Joyce Thomson were chosen for Girls' State, with Janice Walker and Beth McClendon as al- ternates. Joe Harman, Phil Hall, Bobby Wright, and Spence Oliver attended Boys' State. Tommy Neighbors was unable to attend, and Robert Earhart was alternate. These experiments in government pro- vided fs good background for future par- ticipation in political affairs, and each rep- 1'esentative g a i n e d n o t only practical knowledge but also experience in living with each other in modern society. SIX SENIGRS ATTEND BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE if i' ,. Sl., JR RAY MACK Ready for anythirzg-work or play. Best VVorker in Senior Superlatives, '60: AS- sistant Business Manager, Donelson Hi-Lights, '60g Hi-Y, '60. TERRY MAGGART Better men have lived, I gzcessg but I doubt itfi' Track, '57, '58, '59, lettered, '58, '59g Civitan Club, '58, '59, '60: chorus, '59, 603 mixed en- semble, '59g boys' chorus, '60, Choral camp, '59g All-Star Chorus, '60. BONNIE MANSFIELD Big things come in small packages. Transfer student, '58g library assistant, '58: Civitan Club, '59: class tournament, '58: prom decoration committee, '59g Folk Dancing Club, '58, '59g treble choir, '60g Pep Club, '60. MARTHA MARKHAM Smile and the zvorlcl smiles with you. Y-Teens, 573 Forensic Club, 585 Bowling Club, '58g captain of bowling team, '58g Folk Dancing Club, '595 Hall Hostess, '58g FHA, '60. MARY GRACE MARKS She has her fun as she goes along. Y-Teens, '573 Knitting Club, '59, Civitan Club, '60, Library assistant, '58. HOMER MARTIN If ignorance were bliss, I'cl be a blister. Annual Staff Club, '57, '55: Folk Dancing Club, '5s, '5a. ' 4 Joyce and Iris talk about Girl's State. RONNIE MARTIN Not too sober, not too gay, but a won- derful guy in every way. Basketball, '57: football, '57, '58, '59, '60, home- room sergeant-at-arms, '57, '58, '59, '60, track, 59, '60, cafeteria usher, '59, STEVE MILLSPAUGH If girls interfere with work - quit work. Football, '57, '58, '59, lettered football, '58, '59, Rifle Club, '57, Rod and Gun Club, '58, track, '59, Folk Dancing Club, '59, president Folk Dancing Club, '59, Hi-Y, '60, homeroom vice- president, '60. MAY BELLE MULLINS Friendly and sweet to all she meets. Y-Teens, '57, '58, Folk Dancing Club, '59, Civitan Club, '60. BETTY .TO NEWBY The longer you know her, the sweeter she grows. Transfer student, '59, Civitan Club, '59, '60, concessions, '59, '60. BOBBY NEWBY Why should I think of studying when 1 can think of more pleasant things? BOBBY NIPP Always jolly and carefree, life may be dull, but never is he. Homeroom sergeant-at-arms, '57, Folk Dancing Club, '57, Key Club, '58, '59: Hall Host, '58, '59, '60, Hi-Y, '60, chorus, '59, MIKE MILOM Work is work, and must be done, nev- ertheless, I'll have my fun. Football, '57, '58, basketball manager, '57, '58, class president, '57, Key Club, '57, '58, '59, Hi-Y, '60, prom chairman, '59, office assistant, '58, CREST, '60, All-State Chorus, '58, 59, All Star Chorus, '59, 60: Vice-president Chorus, '60, home- room vice-president, '59, Most Talented in Senior Superlatives, '60, Hi-Y Convention, '60, Chair- man Talent Show committee, '60, Hall Host committee, '59, '60, Choral Festival, '58, '59, '60. TOMMY NEIGHBORS man wi ' L v A th an aim 1 ill someda car e himself a name. Homeroom president, '57, Audio-Visual Aids Club, '57, football, '57, '58, '59, '60, lettered football, '59, '60, Key Club, '58, '59, 60, second vice- president, Key Club, '60, Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '58, '59, '60: All-County, '58, basketball, '58, baseball, '59, '60, lettered baseball, '59, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60: Most Courteous Boy, Cour- tesy Week, '58, Citizen of the Month, '59, Boys' Vice-president, Student Council, '60, office as- sistant, '60, prom committee, '59, math tourna- ment, '57, '58, honor roll, '57, '58, '59, chairman safety committee, '60, chairman cafeteria com- mittee, '60, Best All Around in Senior Superla- tives, '60, Player of the Year award, '60, All- City Checklist, '60: Banner All-Class AA Foot- ball Team . v 1 Fl af-'f' K 1' 'X . 5' fn , at g , 6- 'lg -'lu-f' xx K M 4 's ,V '- X Y VVA x I , , i e Ji i' p ' A T , '3' P25 le JEFFERY NORMAN lVl1gf Il'0?'7'y? The zrorld goes on just the same. CAROLE ANN NORTHERN Her street face and gentle manners have iron her many friends. Honor roll, 57, '58, 59, '60p Beta Club, '59, '60g Student Council, '57, '58, '59, '60p Class vice- president, '59, '60: homeroom president, '57, '58, '59, '60: Forensic Club, '57, '58, '59: Y-Teens, '60: Varsity basketball, '57, '58, '59, 60: Captain, Varsity basketball team, '6O: 19th District All- Tournament, '58g All-city checklist, '59, '60: Junior High Class Tournament Coach, '58, '59g Class tournament coach, '57, '58, '59: Tennis team, '58, '59, '60g Girls' Sports Editor, CREST, '60g junior representative, CREST, '59g Band Queen, '58: Valentine Attendant, '57, '58, '593 Homecoming attendant, '603 Youth Incorporated Sports Personality, '59g library assistant, '58g usher Parent-Teacher Night, '58: Citizenship Committee, '60g public relations committee, '5Sg student directory chairman, '60g assembly com- mittee, '60g chairman, decoration committee, homecoming dance, '59g prom decorations com- IR Ev ' 'YM at 1' Candidate usher, '55 MARY PALMER She'fl stop St. Pctcfs roll call to ask a question. Transfer student, '5X: homeroom secretary, '58' Forensic Club, '58: Bet? Club, '59, '60g Knitting Club. '59: Talent show usher, '58: All-County. '58: Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '58, '59, '603 As- sociate Editor, Donelson Hi-Lights, '59: Editor Donelson Hi-Lights, '6O: honor roll, '59, '59: '60, PRISCILLA PALMER Her good nature makes many friends. Transfer student, '58g Y-Teens, '58s Civitan Club, '59, '605 office assistant, '60: Red Cross Club, '60. CAROLE PEEK Her quietness and dignity stamp her as a lady. Y-Teens, '57g FBLA, '58, '59p treasurer, FBLA, '59: gym assistant, '6O. mittee, '59: Valentine Dance chairman, '59: for Girls' Veep, '59: Talent show T6 STUDENTS ARE IN ALL STAR CHORUS All Star Chorus members were, from left to right, first: P. Schmidt, R. Brown, M. Petty, S. Manning, J. McCanless, C. Duty, M. Boner, P. Greerg second row: R. Jones, M. Milom, G. Davis, T. Maggart, H. Harvey, and B. Hardgrave, with Myr. Taylor di- recting. This year marked the second anni- versary of The Nashville Tennessean? All Star Chorus, and those two years were highly successful. Members of the chorus were chosen from the high schools of Nashville and Davidson Countyg chorus members of the different schools auditioned and from the two or three hundred that tried out ninety were slected. Sixteen of the chosen were from Donelson High, and of those sixteen seven were seniors. The chorus performed at var- ious functions under the direction of Mr. Hinton from Cohn High School and Mrs. Johns from Hillsboro. Re- hearsals were held on Tuesday after- noon at Hillsboro High School, thev lasted for an hour and a half. AUDREY PENIJYGRAFT She meets a striirzgez' and leaves a ufrivmlf' Transfer student. '60, PRISCILLA PRUETT Ha, ha, ha, tee, hee, heel Everybody lrnou' me-e-e. ' Girls' Glee Club, '5T: homeroom treasurer, '57, '593 Y-Teens, '5R: homeroom secretary, '5S: Knitting Club, '58: Civitan Club, '60: homeroom president, '60: Student Council, '60: Forensic Club, '60: All-Star play cast, '60s Wittiest in Senior Superlatives. TOMMY RAY ,A A tzvinkle in his eye, a scheme in his mind. Transfer student, '60, Math Club, '60. TOMMY ROBERTSON Man is the only animal that blzlshes- or needs to. Transfer student, '59: Folk Dancing Club. '59: track, '59g football, '59, Best Personality in Senior Superlatives, '60, SHARON ROWLEY A bit of beauty, a bit of b7'll-i71S,' a little crazy, but not insane. Y-Teens, '57, '58, '59, '60: honor roll, '57, '58. JOE ROZELL Each mind has its own method. Key Club, '57, Industrial Arts Club, '58, Folk Dancing Club, '58. Senior members of the All-Star Chorus were, from left, Rosemary Brown. Bar- bara Hardgrave, Mike Miloni, Terry Maggart, and Juanita McCanless. Ron- nie Jones missed this session. t 1' -vnu fm , , ' . u 4- W 'fn 5 L J, v K , ' e 's 1 X' Env'-'Q r- ' U Q 2 are -P T 'li c Mx' Q 'ii- f 3 Y LEROY RUSH 3 .Vnthing is impossible to a izfilling heart. Transfer student, '59g Fishing Club, '59g Bowl- ing Club, '60, The chorus worked long and hard on such selections as Well, Anyway , She Walks in Beauty , How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place , Enite Spiritum , and Russian Picnic. These pieces ranged from the sublime to the ridiculousg How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place is one of the loveliest, most liquid classical pieces of music ever written, and Well, Any- way is a lively little novelty number. In the spring the highlight of the year came in the form of a tour. The All Star Band was also successful and went along in the tour. 4l In the spring of the junior year those who desire it may take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Sev- eral from this class took it last year, and this fall the results returned. There were many high grades, but the four highest were those of Linda Duke, Tom- my Neighbors, Mary Palmer, and Jua- nita McCanless. Tommy, Mary, and Juanita received honorable mention, and Linda received the rank of semi- finalist. The semi-finalists then took another test, and from that the finalists were chosen. The actual scholarship winners were chosen from that group on the basis of a last test. Donelson High School was indeed honored to have four such high grades, with one of those a semi-finalist. FOUR SENIORS EARN HONCDRS IN MERIT TEST BUDDY RYCHEN Twinlcling eyes and face aglow, Following czcpid, he is not slow. Junior varsity football, '58: freshman football, '57: Captain, junior varsity football, '58: varsity '58 1 football, '59, '60: Class tournaments, '57 ' '60g junior high class tournaments coach, '59, Chorus, '57, '58: sergeant-at-arms, chorus, '58: Hi-Y Club, '58, '59, '60: Chaplain, Hi-Y Club, '59, '60g Vice-president of homeroom, '58, '59: secretary of homeroom, '60: sergeant-at-arms of homeroom, '57: Citizenship Committee, '59: prom decorations, '59: Hi-Y Convention, '58, JACKIE SABO Leave silence to saints, I'm only hu- man. Y-Teens, '57: Forensic Club, '58, Courtesy Week skit, '58, homeroom treasurer, '58g Knitting Club, '59: secretary-treasurer, Knitting Club, '59, homeroom secretary, '59: Donelson Talent Show '58, '59: Chemettes: lst prize Donelson Talent Show, '59: lst prize Dupont Talent Show, '593 chairman, prom presentation committee, '55-Pg cheerleader, '60: Business Manager, CREST, '603 chorus, '60: Girls' ensemble, '60: assemblies, '58, '59, '60, JEANNIE SADLER . ..f-. . ' j A sweet attractive kind of grace, ever ready to help a friend. Y-Teens, '57g Forensic Club, '58, '59g library as- sistant: concessions: Hall Host '60. JUDY SANDS True to her words, her ivork, her friends. Citizen of the Month, '57: basketball, '575 FHA, '57g songleader, FHA, '57g library assistant, '57, '5R: honor roll, '58: cafeteria usher, '58: Civitan Club, '58, '59, '60: Vice-president, Civitan Club, '58g President, Civitan Club, '59: Beta Club, '59, '60g concessions, '59, '60: senior representative, an CREST, '60, CAROL SATTERFIELD As sweet as one could be. Homeroom vice-president, '57: Y-Teens '57g Folk Dancing Club, '58: bookstore, '58, '59, '60: FHA, '59, library assistant, '59: homeroom vice-president, '60, NONA JO SAWYERS Shc's just like champagne, always bub- bling over. Y-Teens, '57g Folk Dancing Club, '5S: FHA, '593 library assistant, '58, 59. Linda Duke, Donelson's semi-finalist in the merit competition, can be justly proud of her great ac- comphshment. JIMMY SINGLETON Men of few words are the best men. Key Club, '57, '58, '59, '60, track, '57, football, '57, '58, '59, '60, lettered football, '59, '60, base- ball, '58, '59, '60, lettered baseball, '59 '60, Citizenship Committee, '60, runner-up for Player of the Year award, '60, ALDEN SMITH Quiet, unassuming, and a likeable fellow. Library assistant, '57, '58, Library Club, '57, Club secretary, '58, '59, Rod and Gun u , ' . BONNIE SMITH Her tongue, like a merry brook, runs on forever. Library assistant, '58, Y-Teens, '58, Folk Danc- ing Club, '59, Civitan Club, '60, concessions '58, prom committee, '59. DARLENE SMITH A sunny disposition is the soul of success. Egfeens, '57, '58, FHA, '59, '60, library assistant, RICHARD SMITH Nothing is impossible if you work at it, and never give up. FFA, '57, '58, '59, FFA Skills Day, '57, '58, Soils Field Day, '57, '58: Bowling Club, '59. ROBERT SMITH lf I can't stay what I think why think it? ' Transfer student, '59, Folk Dancing Club '59, '60, BILLY SHANNON Me, cz fish?? YEP. ' Science Club, '57, Photography Club, '58, home- room sergeant-at-arms, '58, Key Club, '59, Junior Varsity football '59, lettered track, '59, homeroom vice-president, '59, cafeteria usher, '59, homeroom sergeant-at-arms, '60, football, '60, lettered in football, '59, chorus, '58, '59, '60, Hi-Y Club, '60, sergeant-at-arms, chorus, '59, '60, track, '60: Chorus Festival, '60, March of Dimes Drive, '60, Prom decoration committee. '59. JAY SIMPSON The more mischief, the better sport. Transfer student, '59, Hi-Y '59, '60, football, '60, honor roll, '60, is , M ,, 4. 12 if ,- no ,i , 3,45 1 ,, Q fi Q . 'Q ,Qi is if V 1' ' FH' if 7 Qi? ,nc 1'- he ,. A . .yu s':,,.f . ,U , 1 1- ., K 1 ,,. Q N 5' I l xx L TONY SMITH He never troubles trouble 'fill trouble troubles him. Bowling Club, '573 Junior Varsity football, '52-ll Folk Dancing Club, '59, '60, WADE SMITH The boy with the million-dollar person- alzfyf' Audio-Visual Aids Club, '57, freshman basket- ball, '57: track, '57: Junior Varsity basketball, '58: homeroom president, '58, '59: Folk Dancing Club, '59g Varsity basketball, '59, '6Og lettered basketball, '59 '60: class tournaments, '57 '58: All-class tournaments, '58: baseball, '59: repre- sentative to National Christian Athletic Con- vention, '59g president, Junior Achievement com- pany, '593 prom committee, '59: honor roll, '59. JUDY SPICKARD Bro1c'n-eyed and tall, and loved by all. FHA president, 'G01 FHA, secretary, '59: FHA, parliamentarian, '57 3 library assistant, '58, '59g homeroom treasurer, '58: Red Cross, '58, '59g FHA Junior and Chapter Degree. JUDY STAFFORD A merry heart and true. Folk Dancing Club, '58, '59, '60. BILL STEBER It's easy to forget the boring days of school, buf I'II never forget my knack for breaking rules. 'Freshman football, '57: president, Fishing Club, '57: Donelson Hi-Lights staff, '583 Photography Club, '58. BOB STEED Deep do still wafers run, but always ready for a little fun. Transfer student, '59g Hi-Y, '59, SENIORS ASSIST IN GYM AND BOOKSTORE Some necessary work which was done with no credit was that of as- sisting coaches and running the book- store. Two girls helped Miss Windrow every period by handing out and put- ting away clothes baskets and by per- forming other little tasks. Various little errands for Miss Windrow were performed with dispatch and effi- ciency. The bookstore was a real job. Every morning before school and dur- ing homeroom and first period the poor workers had to sell pencils, paper, pens, folders, notebooks, and the like to crowds of hurried students. If you don't think that's a job, you should stand behind that counter and face that group of students, all try- ing to buy at once. SORINE STEPBACH To rrr is human, to forgirf' flirlnr'.' 'I'ranst's-r stuflvnt, '59, Knitting Club, '59, 'ii home-room tt't-nsiirt-r, '59, '60, lit-ta Club, 79 'Hog lim-t:i Play cast for convvntion, '50, BARBARA SULLIVAN ITS n1'f'w fo bv nrzfffral if yfm'w nalu' ly nz'z'c'.' Irlomcro--m vice-lin-sirlent, Will: Chorus, ' Chorus Festival, '52 '59, '60, treble rboir, 'i, assemblit-s, '58, '59, 'Hfrg gym assistant, '59, 'n book-'tort-, '5H, '59, ill: FHA Vive-presizlt-nt, FHA sm-vretary, 'fillg vice-presiwle-nt District F 'vilrg concessions, '57, '5r-3 Talent Show, '57. RONNIE SULLIVAN Thr' nmrrf lIIl'St'llI'f'f, Ihr' lmtfcr sport. Phototrrziphv Club, '37, '5'4: Svienve Club, '5K, '5E4: Iinizineeringz Club, '59, 'G0. CANITA TOVVNSEND Sonic are lfiizflvr, none are frzzerg feta' could rver be called as sweet. FHA, '58g Choral Arts Society, '59, '60: Beta Club, '59, '4i0g concessions, '59, V503 honor roll, '59, 'iiol bookstore, '59, '60, office assistant, 'G . AUBURN TRAMEL He makes fhr world a frimzclly place by slmzring it a fricnclly face. DELORES TUCKER But ncrvr a frz'c'r1d of all my fricmls has been frzfrr than you. Y-Teens, '57, Loafers' Club, 583 Choral A1-tg Club, '59, '60: cafeteria usher, '58: bookstore, '59, '60. concessions, '583 class tournaments, '57, '59. Seniors like Barbara and Canita spend a lot of time at the bookstore buying supplies, how- ever, Linda and Pat don't seem to mind furnish- ing them with the materials they need. 'QP i gn.. N 'A u t W ,V Tr' M? gf, 1 l,f,:',ff:,+ LyLpU: f e x V ' A' ' i 5 S, - , ,fig , ix X7 1' ' z ff' Q ,Eli 'A PATRICIA TUCKER Quiet and shy and pleasing to the eye. Loafers' Club, '57: Girls' Glee Clubs, '58: Knitting Club, '59. JOYCE THOMSON Ali:-ays striving for the best, 'til she's tlzmugh shr will not rest. Girls' Vice-president, Student Council, V305 Folk Dancing Club, '57, '5P4g Knitting Club, '59, '60: president, Knitting Club, '59, 'GOL homeroom 1-rosirlent, '57: homeroom treasurer, '5IS: honor roll, '57, '59: Student Council, '57, '60: chairman assembly committee, '60: Band, '57, '58, '59, '60L color guard, '603 class tournament, '57: Citizen- ship committee, '57, '60g band festival, '57, '5X? Rerl Cross Southeastern Area Delegate, '59: secre- tary, Southeastern Area Red Cross, '59: Girls' State, '59: solo and ensemble festival, '58: Red Cross president, '59, '60: Best All Around in Senior Sunerlatives, '60, in-.. 1 khan' is i Q I T ,, QR Qs me Mr. Frank Bellar presents the Player of the Year trophy to Tommy, no one was more surprised than he when his name was announced. Each Week during football season the Player of the Week was chosen by the Donelson Dairy and Lad and Dao Shop. The p e r s o n who had played the best game was selected and his picture was put in the Dairy. Four seniors were c h o s en for the honor this year. They were Tommy Neighbors, en d, Richard Bohner. halfhack: Phil Hall, tackle, and Jim- my Singleton, quarterback. At the end of the football season came the task of selecting the Player of the Year. This wasn't easy because each boy had played outstanding games. But the decision was made, and at a school assembly shortly before Christ- mas Jimmy Singleton was named runner-up. After a moment of sus- pense, Mr. Frank Bellar said the Player of the Year was Tommy Neighbors. TOP SENIOR PLAYERS SHINE ON FIELD f- 5- 1 N 'M 5' -cf' BILLY TURNER I study hard-girls, that is. Bowling Club, '57, Rifle Club, '58, FHA ,'59, '60, second vice-president FHA, '60, CHARLOTTE UNDERWOOD They say that redheads always get what they want. Miss 1960 Senior in Senior Superlatives, '60, Majorette, '57, '58, Co-Head majorette, '59, Homecoming attendant, '57, '58, '59, Prom At- tendant, 59, secretary, Folk Dancing Club, '57, Y-Teens, '59, Treasurer, Y-Teens, '58, '59, A Rating Medal, Middle Tennessee Baton Twirlers Festival, '58, Prom committee, '59, School Usherette, '57, '58, '59, '60, Vice-president, homeroom, '58, Christmas Parade, '57, '58, '59. JOAN VANTREASE A twinkle in her eye and a scheme in her mind. ZEIA, '57, Folk Dancing Club, '58, Knitting Club, CAROL VERMILYE If sweetness zs a fault, she has a great one. Chorus, '57, '58, choral festival, '57, '58, girls' chorus, '57, homeroom treasurer, '57, Y-Teens, '58, Beta Club, '59, '60, Civitan Club, '59, '60, homeroom secretary, '60, concessions, '59, '60, lggnelson H1-Lights staff, '60, office assistant, BRENDA WALKER She hath caught a man, what woman wants more? Orchestra Club, '57: pep band, '58, band ban- quet, '58, FHA, '59, Marching band, '59, FHA banquet, '59, Folk Dancing Club, '59, Library assistant, '60, library club, '60, library conven- tion, '60, hall host, '60, JANICE WALKER Faith is the force of life. Transfer student, '58, homeroom Secretary, '58, officer, Girls' Glee Club, '53, chorus, '58, girls' ensemble, '58, treasurer, Civitan Club, '59, Citizen of the Month, '58, '60, Beta Club, '59, '60, secretary, Beta Club, '60, publicity chairman, chorus, '60, concessions, '60, assembly, '58, '59, I ,ri W al AI U Phil, Jimmy, Tommy, and Richard look over Coach Davis' shoulder to read the sports page. RICHARD WALKER IRIS WILLOUGHBY She not only builds castles an the azr shi puts jonnrlatzons under them 1 ee u homeroom xice president onor io 5 8 'l assembly programs 'z 00 wrote Lourtesy Vwee s it X case secretary, 58, l-oiensic Klub, 8, Lommlttee fox Standardization of Senior Clas rings, 'fkg foot- a posters, , '. g Library assistant, 'F , llonelson Hi-Lights staff, '. , 'T , 'GJQ manag- ing editor, Donelson Hi-Lights, 'T 3 Editor, Donelson Hi-Lights. '59g usher, Talent Show, '583 PTA Parents' Night usher, R, T91 Knitting Club, '59, '603 winner mf Voice of Democracyn Contest, 9: chairman, senior class ring com- mittee, g Younteer Girls State, '59g Beta Club, '59 '60g Keen-Teen Column, Nashville Banner '59, '60: School of Journalism, Univer- sity of Tennessee, '593 Editor CREST, '60g foot- ball programs. '60: concessions, '60g Most Likely t Succeed in Senior Superlatives, ' . BOBBY WOODALL Fm not really conceitedg I'm better'n I think I am. Senior class president, '60: homeroom president, '59p homeroom sergeant-at-arms, '57, '58, Hi-Y Treasurer, '59: first vice-president, Hi-Y, '60g safety committee, '59g office assistant, '57, '58, '59, '60: Key Club, '57, '58g class tournaments, '57, '59g all-tournament team, '57: Boys Sport Editor, CREST, '60: football, '59, '60, football manager, '57, '58: lettered football, '57, '59, '60: basketball, '60: baseball, '57, '58, '59, '60g letter- ed baseball, '57, '58, '59, '60: co-captain junior varsity basketball team, '583 prom chairman, '59' Homeroom chaplain, '60, chairman, election com- mittee, '60: PTA devotional, '60g Chairman, Teachers-Appreciation Day, '59, assembly pro. gram, '60: Neatest in Senior Superlatives, '60, Work makes a man grow old,' who wants to be old? Junior varsity football, '57, '583 Model Airplane i '58 Club, '5 , JULIA WARREN Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Transfer student '60, chorus, '60, LARRY WILKES I get all I can out of life, and keep all I can get. Audio-visual aids club, '57, '58, '59, '60: secre- tary-treasurer, audio-visual aids, '58 : president, '59, '60. NINA WOODALL It's better to love one little boy lots than lots of little boys little. Cheerleader, '57, '58, '59, '60: homeroom secre- tary, '57g Y-Teens, '57g homeroom sergeant-ab arms, '583 homecoming attendant, '58: cheer- leading club, '58, '59g co-captain of cheerleaders, '60g Pep Club, '60, SANDRA WOODRUFF If silence is golden, I'm rich. I 47 f , 'f po ,-I TIN, .1 ' , l 3 l ever. ,. I BOBBY WRIGHT If work killed anyone, I would live for- Key Club, '57, '58, '59, '60, cafeteria usher, '58, '59 homeroom vice r 'd t ' homeroom 3 -p esi en , 575 sergeant-at-arms, '60: football, '58, '59, '60: lettered football, '60, Boys State, '59, LINDA ZUMBRO She thinks much, but talks little. Y-Teens, '57: chorus, '57g chorus festival, '57, Civitan Club, '58g Knitting Club, '59, SPONSORS ARE ALL VERY COURAGEGUS An argument? A singing lesson? No, they're just dis- cussing or maybe analyzing a recent senior project, Mrs. McMurray, Miss Foreman, and Mr. Francis seem to be doing quite well, through they could probably use the assistance of the other senior sponsor, Mrs. Stafford, who was absent that day. 48 No, Coach Davis, books will not help you un- derstand senior students, although the seniors appreciate the thought. Coach seems to be amused with Mrs. Emery and Mr. Taylor, 'cause he knows there aren't really any books that explain kids. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Frve long years ago rn 1051 one hundred nrntw two nerxous excrted and somewhat frrghtened students crowdcd through the floors of Donelson Hrgh School Thus bccrrr r never to bc forgotten phase rn the lrves of us students Donelson Hrgh School has grven rnrrch to us 'md we rn tu n h'r1c contrrbuted a p'rrt of ourselxes to thc school After thc rnrtral shock of hrgh school wore off our class got flown to busrness bv electrng these offrcers Russ Mercer presrdent Tommx Rrchev vrce presrdent Jean Gooch secretary and Preddre Ifrredlr treasurer The erghth grade Homecomrng attendant was M rrgaret Jones Ifrchth grade plavers on the grrls seventh and erghth grrde team were J Sands M Jones VS Rrch I Adams S McKrnnev L Colton P Woods and C Bald On the bovs team were S Olrver D Allen S Mrtchell C Crll J Harman R Martrn R Mercer and D Hoffmon The cheerleaders who lent therr energy and support to the can es were Nrna Woodall Garl Moody Preddre Frredlr and Te ldre Potter The nerct vear we '1 crop of nervous and erccrted but not at all frrghtened freshmen started the vear off by electrng Mrke Mrlom as our presrdent Brenda Davrs as vrce prcsrdent Garl Moodv rs secretary Freddre Frredlr as treasurer and Tomrnv Cook as Sergeant at arms Our Homecomrng attendant was Brenda Davrs 'rnd cheerlead ers were Freddre Frredlr and Nrna Woodall Spence Olrver and Judy Sands were honored as Crtrzens of the Month The freshnran class was well represented rn the Student Councrl by our homeroom presrdents On the Junror hrgh grrls basketball team were a group of old pros W Rrch J Srnds S 'Vlckrnney J Adams L Colton and C North ern The Junror Warsrtv Dons were G Grll R Martrn W Smrth R Bohner S Mrtchell and J Harman accustomed to the ways of hrgh school but strll exerted at the prospect of a new year We elected as our leaders Phrllrp Davrs presrdent Barbara Iverson vrce presrdent Freddre Frredlr treasurer Irrs Wrlloughby secretary and Ronnre Jones sergeant 'rt arms Agarn we were well represented by our homeroom presrdents Ilene Jones was honored to serve as Nashvrlles delegate to the YWCA Natronal Conventron rn St Lours Mrssourr Our members of the Dons football team were R Brrnkley P Hall and R Jones the team chose Irnda Hearne Nrna Woodall and Charlotte Underwood to serve as Home omrng at terrdants from our class We had three plavers on Nlrss Wrndrows Donnettes they were L Colton E Frnley and C Northern Coach Jewell s Dons from our class were J Harman and R Bohner Two verv pert majorettes were Brenda Davrs and Charlotte Underwood equally pert cheerleaders were Freddre Irredlr and Nrna Woodall Members of the baseball team were G Grll J Harman J Duke B Woodall and S Olrver nrembers of the track team were T Nlaggart F Hrll R Bohner R Earhart and P Hall We had one player C Northern on the grrls tennrs team Three sophomores attended All State Chorus rn Nlemphrs they were Mrke Mrlom Barbara Hardgrave and Ronnre Jones The band elected Carole Ann Northern as Donelson Hrgh School Band Queen Then we started our very rmportant Junror year rn hrgh school ready and wrllrng to tackle Homecomrng and the prom Our offrcers were Joe Harman presrdent iarole Anne Northern vrce presrdent Beth VIcClendon secretary I-reddre Frredlr treasurer and Phrl Hall ser geant at arms We had two Crtrzens of the Month thrs year they were Janrce VN alker and Edwrna Frnley Lfrr ry Jackson was honored as a top Future Farmer A good representatron from our class played on the varsrty foot ball team thrs year T Drxon J Srngleton D Nlerryrnan R Earhart G Grll R Brrnkley D Hoffman R Martrn R Jones NI Mrlom B Rychen P Hall S 'Nlrllspaugh and R Bohner Our plaver of the year was Ronnre Brrnk ley Mrke Mrlom and Carole Ann Northern were co charr nren of the Homecomrng Dance for whrch four of the at tendants chosen by the football team were from our class Beth McClendon Freddre Frredlr Jean Gooch and Char lotte Lnderwood Our hrgh stepprng majorettes were Brenda Davrs Charlotte Lnderwood Pat Hammonds Patsx Met rnnrs and Jean Gooch Our Donnettes were L Colton Edwrna Frnlex and C Northern Carole Ann mrde the Tennesseans Check I rst The Hr Ilghts whrch rdds r great deal to Donelson Hrgh was edrted bv Irrs Wrlloughbv The Nashville Tennesseans All Star Band had rn rt hav Earheart and Trawrs McC urre Wlrke Mrlom Barbarr Hardgraxe and Juanrta NIcCanless sang rn the All Star Chorus All State Chorus was attended by Wanda Boner Mrke Mrlom and Barbara Hardgrawe Pat Hfrrnmonds was chosen as DHS Band Queen Our beautr ful Prom whrch was rn the thenre Troprcal Nrght was vert ahlx headed br Wlrke 'VIrlom Junror Prom attendants were Beth 'VIcClendon Gary Crll Charlotte Underwood and Ronnre Jones J Duke J Harman, D Merryman B Woodall T Nerghbors T Drxon J Srngleton R Dob son and G f rll were on the baseball team Our capable and worthy representatrves to Crrls and Boys State were Joyce Thomson Irrs Wrlloughby Joe Harman Phrl Hall and Spence Olrver Our class representatrves to the CREST staff were Ilene Jones Nancy Grllem Carole Ann Northern and Rrchard Bohner Members of the tennrs teams were C Northern and B Blackmon members of the track team were R Bohner B Shannon R Earhart E Hrll P Hrll L Herdtke R Martrn R Albers B Shannon qualrfred for the Banner relays R Earhart qual rfred for Mrd State Track Meet In the sprrng the school held Student Councrl Electrons for the offrcers for the next year our senror year Elected were Joe Harman presrdent Joyce Thomson grrls vrce presrdent Tommy Nerghbors boys vrce presrdent and Edwrna Frnlev, sec retary treasurer Irrs Wrlloughby represented DHS rn the I SPEAK 1'OR DEMOCRACY Contest After a summer wrth some fun thrown rn we returned to Donelson Hrgh School to start our last year wrthrn rts walls Elected to lead us through our senror year were Bobby Woodall presrdent Carole Ann Northern, vrce treasurer and Gary Crll sergeant at arms Our home room representatrves to the Student Councrl were R Bohner R Earhart B Hardgrave R Jones C Northern P Pruett and J Walker I'he members at large were I Jones N Grllem W Snrrth and B Hrll Edrtor for thc Hr Lrghts was Mary Palmer Edrtor of the CREST was Irrs Wrlloughby Senror members of the football team were C Grll captarn T Drxon co captarn T Nerghbors, P Hall J Srngleton B Rychen R Brrnkley S Mrll spaugh R Martrn D Allen T Robertson R Jones B Shannon B Vlrrght R Bohner B Woodall and T Grl bert Senror Players of the Week were Tommy Nerghbors Phrl Hall Jrmmy Srngleton and Rrchard Bohner Tommy Nerghbors was chosen by the Banner to the All AA All Nasnvrlle Team Our lovely Homecomrng Queen was Beth McClendon her attendants from the senror class were Charlotte Underwood Jean Gooch Patsy McGrnnrs and Carol Ann Northern Majorettes were Charlotte Un derwood head majorette Jean Gooch Brenda Davrs Pat Harnnronds and Patsy McGrnnrs The senror cheerleaders were Freddre Frredlr captarn Nrna Woodall alternate captarn Barbara Hardgrave and Jackre Sabo Freddre Frredlr was chosen as Donelsons NIL Sweetheart of the Week Senror plaxers on the Donnettes were Edwrna Frn ley Lrnda Colton Carole Ann Northern and Robbre Jo West Tryouts on Coach Jewels Dons were J Harmon W Smrth R Bohner, B Woodall, and R Dobson The Beta Club elected as rts offrcers presrdent Tommy Nerghbors vrce presrdent Barbara Hardgrave secretary Janrce Walker and treasurer Beverly Hrll Ronnre Jones was elected presrdent of the Nashvrlle Inter Club Councrl of Hr Y Clubs Senror merrrbers of the newly formed Color Guard were Mary Ruth Gebhardt and Joyce Thom son senror drum major was Junror Trammel Now we the class of 1960 leave Donelson Hrgh School more rntellrgent better rounded and more capable than when we entered We are agarn nervous and exerted, but no longer frrghtened We are confrdent now that we have somethrrrg to offer because we are prepared to lrve better lrves We ll look back occasronally to recall these wonder ful trmes we ve had and we ll nrrss each other often But we look forward now to the real tests rn lrfe for whrch we know that we are prepared havrng attended and graduated from Donelson Hrgh I' c ' , 1 1 1 , I'- ' .I' 1 , I . ' ' 1 . , . . ' . , ' . ' 1' . 1 ' . 1 ., . , K . . 1 , I,, I. I. I I '1 ' f : 1 .' . z .' -. . ' : wr 2 '- - 1- 'f : ' Q : ' z ' . . , ' I : . . . II 1 ,- QI 1 I .' S. I' I ' c ' I, , - A - - - I , I. I ,, . . I . , .I . . . I , I . I I I I , I . I .I . , . . I . I I 1 1 1 1 K i I ic K E ' I . . . . . . 1 ' ,' , I - I - 1 ' , I I , c ' . . f 'I Q ' I I ' I .' '. : , N- 1, A , , . . . . I. . 1 . - . ' . , , ' , , ,, ' an ' 1- 11 h' . 1 . . .., '-. ' -'V ' ' ,h . , ' . . . ' ' t I 1 1 - - ' ' I ' I . ' ' . ' , I ' ' ' 1 I 1- ,.' ' f , ' ' ' . -- ' - 1 ' I - 1 I' Y' ' f ' T . s 1 1 Q - . ' X . . , . . , VI , I 1 - , . .I . I I - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 . , . , . , 1 , . I . I , . 1 , . . , 1. . Y , , 1 ' ' 1. . If ' ' ' I I 1 1 1 ' 1 '- 17 7 1 I I . , . , . I , 1. 1 , 1 I - 1 - S 1 ' I 1 ' ' I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 A Y Y Y I 1 Y I . I .I I , . I . .I . . ,I , . . . . . 1 . I .I I I I I , , , I ' 1 I I I . , . I2 , . , . ' , . ' , . I I . , , 3 . I I - . I I I 2 I . . . I . I I ,- . I I I I , 4 ' - , .I . ' .I 1 I . . ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , ' , 1 - . 1 ' . ' . ' ' ., ' '4 1 1 ' , 1 1 , T I I 1 v Q I I - I ' q A ' r' - ' 1 - . . . ' p. I ' ' 7 I 1 'Ik I I ' A- I 1 I . ' ' 'I ' . ' ' . T I . I I ' . . . I ' . I - , - , . I , . , . , . . . I I I ' ' , Y 1 1 1- 111 1957 we 2123111 efltelffl Donelson Hlgh School, HOW presrdentg Beth McClendon, secretaryg Freddre Frredlr, , , . , . . , . I . I I I , , I - I . I. ' 1 I ' II I. . ' - S I I .1 ' 4 I 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' Ir I 1 ' 1 I 1 1 , , ' . . ' ' - - , . I 1 4 I , . , . , . , 1 . 1 1 I1 . ,4 r I1 1 1 A ' 1 'j - 1. , , . , ' I, . I ' I ' 1II ' 1 . , . , . , . , 1 ' - I 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' , . , . , . , . , . . , . . ,, I 1 . -I I - K I , . , I , . , 1 I . I . I. . , - - - I I . ,' . , . . . . . ' Y ' 1 ' 1 I v V ' v Iv 1 1 1 1 1 y , . 1. . r , . . . - 1 . 3 1' I , . . .. - 1 ' ' ' . . I , , , , . , . I , . , I . I , . I , . I I I I I I 1 A A1 1 1 I I Q . ' . ' 1 ' -. J '. . . . ' . , I . . , . I , , . . I I I I ' ' - I . . -. l ' . . . 5 ' ' ' I I , I I , , ' ' I I I I . . I . . I 1 Y 7 7 I 1 1 Y I 1 1 1 1 ' ' 7 . I . . . . , - I- I I ' ' . . . I 1 W . ' . 1 '. - ' . I A ' - I ' . 7 , , ' , I ' ' .. . . . . .. , . . W. ' .' ' . 1. . ' . . 1, ' . ' - ', . ' . ' ! I Y I I 1 l ' - V1 s 1 - ' ' ' . ' I ' ' , ' . 1 . . 1 . ' . '. - 1' ' . I ' , , . . . I - ' . . ' ' ' - Q1 ' 1 1 1: ' , ' l c . . . , . , . I , L Y , . , . , . , . , . I , I , , 1 . 1 1 . ' . ' ' . I, I . , . , . , . I , , 7' 1 . . . - . .' ' , ' ' . I . I I . I , , . I I II I I 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 7 ' c . , . . ' .' ' . - . 1 . . ' ' 1 1 ' , , v - 1 ' ' A 4 1 v v 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1- . ' Y Y 1 ' Sleeping and eating Senrors Judrth Anne Aoams Sherrie Anne Adams Rrchard Albers Dearne Allen Dewey Allen Margaret Anne Allen Dorrs Axrrl Bettre Belcher Janice Bellah Lmda Brnns Frankie Black Brlly Blackmon Richard Bohner Patrrcra Bond Bobble Jo Bowman John Brandon Brenda Bridges Ronnie Brrnkley Johnny Brothers Mary Carol Brown Rosemary Broun Carolyn Buchanan Charmayne Carter Buddy Chrtwood Joyce Choate Wayne Christophe Shrrley Clark Daxrd Coleman Linda Colton Tommy Cook Drane Cooper Alrce Faye Crook Donald Culp Gwendolyn Danrels Tommy Dixon Randolph Dobson Jimmy Duke Linda Duke Wrllram Thomas Duke Lrnda Duncan Carolyn Ann Duty Kay Earhe Robert Ea art Carolyn English Judy Everett Edrsrna Finley Joe Formosa Bobby Foster Freddre Frredlr Brlly Fulghum Tommy Garrett Mary Ruth Gebhardt Raymond E Gentry Tommy Gilbert Gary Grll Nancy Grllem Jean Gooch Bobby Hagar Rrlda Hale Roger Phrlrp Hall Patrrcra Hammonds Barbara Hardgraye Joe Hutch Harman Joy Harper Peggy Harwell Lyman Herdtke Jonre Henderson Phrllrp Hendrrr. Judrth Camille Henson Bey erly Hrll Eddie Hrll Betty Jo Horton Sue Ann Huffaker Donald Edvt ar d Peter Huffman Gary Jackson Larry Jackson Betty Jones Ilene Jones Ronnie Jones Nolen Jung Randall Kelley Nickname Judy Cherr HOIm8n Toocham Maggie Olrve Orl B a Red Lonesome Luke Blackre Goose Pat Bob Porky Gayle Hardrock B CeeBee Rosey Champarne Frsh Joycre Chr-rs Clark Bar Speedy Box Kookre Punkrn Dandy Rudolph Red Bunk Doody TonsAhart Squrr t Rovs ena Al Capone Oscar Freight trarn Wrlly Trnker Punk Ray T Rabbit Lourse Rocky Hilda Rale Pepper Pat Barb Hutch Joy Bells Peg Buu Pee Wee .Hensonon Bev No Toes Godlxa Susie Q Duck Larry Beegre Jonesr Q Crrp Jungle Kelley OR SKETCHES Favorite Saying Really Sol ' ll be talking ou Oh Boy There you go Censored Really ' Food rrg t' Fa rlrrtl lluh ' Thats how rt goes Well uh Well novr C l 78 You re ready Ill thrnk about tha tomorrow Don t know Oh Well' H Blowdust l am really a good boy I con t kn w Brllv Who' What Uh Yeah' Rack Frank Uh Shoepolrsh That s late Hr I ang Tmll me a Joke Bu ' Oh Brg Boy like a big frsh Are vou krdrlrng lh Wall Oh' Don t be srllv' Well now' lombre Tough ' 'Vlx Hearcns' ra ll Come loo llad Thats Besrdo the pornt e Drfl Ya' X L ll Thrts a re 1 subject Vthrvs ' Wcll Sugar ' Loma on Bu, Box lou d better belrexe rt Hey Coobers lou re tore out of your mrnd shut up Stofel 'leallv' Well OK l 'Don t belrere a nord of Huh '4Iuh'7 That tears me a drrster Don t sweat rt That Just makes me rll W ell Daddy That ll be the day ill never tell Tuff Drrnrlr lfllllllt lhat s the Breaks lou krrovr Xeah Kcallv Dad lt vsas hrlarrous tgrgglei Ilerxcns yes Hr I oobs Dont svseat rt Honey Oh Toot' Hr Hot Rod Forget rt' What trme rs Co vrrlcl Hr' Team lou re as funny a lf rou can t do rt I can t erther Cancel' el be and I wrll rf don t be careful Fay orrte Pastrme Wrrtrng letters back home What Pastrme Sports Reading Boating Being wrth Sonnv Playing basketball Eatrng hating Being wrth Brllv I vsork and date Dodging the draft board Eating and athletics Talking on telephone Q srngrng Lrstenrng to records and reading Dragging Berng wrth Tommv Carousrng Wrrtrng themes Irstenrng to radro Talking Spending money Just doing something Shooting snooker Talking on the telephone Shootrn pool Talking on phone Eating and sleeping Dancing Boat rrdrng and water skrrng Dorng nothing Huntrng and frshrng Wrrtrng letters and eating Latrng Playing basketball at Holy Buggrng Robert Earhart Srngrng Frsh and swrm Reading and movies Skating and eating Watching TV Most anything Thrnkrng Daydream orer boys and food Playing basketball Buggrng Freddie Going to races Comparing notes with Patsy Boat rrdrng and water skrrng Being wrth Sundra Vhrtrng letters Thrnkrng QHAQ Girls Talking to Beth Being wrth Bobby Water skrrng C orng to races Lrstenrng to radro Playing football Being wrth Jerry Being busy and haxrng un Xachtrng and boating Irxrng loafrng Talking rn study hall Fly frshrng and hunting Playing the prano Worrying berng vwrth Tommy frxrng Precldres harr Playing Poker at Punks Parntrng and goofing off Being wrth Richard Working on cars Ambrtron To come back home to Donelson To get a degree To graduate from collelire Forergn Correspondent Co to College To marry Sonny Social worker Secretary To be a stewardess To be a nurse To keep Wrnnre rf possible Sell rceboxes rn Alaska To graduate and play college basketball To be a private secretary To be a success rn lrfe and make a lot of money To frnd a transmission that wrll stay rn my car To stop worrying To clrmb the highest mountarn To be a success Teacher or lrbrarran To get married To own a Corvette To get a good Job To be a hustler To frnd that certain someone Cet out of school To get a Job be speedy know something own a Corvette be an arrlrne hostess Arrlrne hostess 0 0 'sal y 0 go to college to a good college a coach a coach play basketball be a good teacher tock car dr rver H! lrve rn Florida get a good guy and contrnue educatron at the same trme To be successful Electrical Engineer lll never tell Sec o always be happy be a basketball coach own the Angle Inn a race drrver be a natural blonde be a mrllrunarre and own a hot rod own Farrgrounds Speedway be successful frnrsh school play basketball steady wrth Beth be a secretary be an Arrlrne Stewardess a fighter retary make something of myself have a successful lrfe wrth Jerry be on trme for a change be an Admiral be a secretary graduate Retrre at thrr ty Learn vo keep my mouth shut Make a career rn the USAF o be a nurse and teach Freddre hom to frx her own harr be shot out of a cannon be a nurse someday succeed Worlds fastest drag and stock car Studyrng how to get out of work let rrch and haxe a lot of fun Trying to make rt now but never quite getting there Haxrng fun Dancing or desrgnrng Sports and loafrng Making up excuses for my homework Resting Getting out of school Po be an X ray technrcran To be a successful fashron illustrator Retrre at thrrty not havrng To lrre to 199 To be a brologrst , , . . 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'.............VS'l,,l'll , ' you U Be a nurse Senror Ronnre Krppes Lmda Darnell Lane Bobby L'rnn0m Marv Ann Lawrence Lrnda Anne Lee Jan Leykoff Robrn Lrnulle Ray Mack Ronnre Marfrn Tavara McAlprn Juanrta Carolrne McCanless Beth McClendon Patsy McGrnnrs Trayrs McGurre Wanda Mclntlre Shrrley Kay McKrnney Steve Mrllspaugh Mrke Mrlonr May Belle Mullrns Tommy Nerghbors Betty Jo Newby Bobby Nrpp Jeffery Norman Carole Ann Northern Mary Palmer Prrscrlla Palmer Nancy Parrrsh Carole Peek Prrscxlla Pruett. Tommy Davls Ray Tommy Robertson Sharon Rowley Joe Rozell Leroy Rush Tony Russell Albert Suter Rychen Jacquelrne Sabo Martha Jean Sadler Judy Sands Nrckname Krppes Donnre Bob Candy Twrnkle Robrn Hood Ray crack Ron Nrta Bethy Patty Ann Mrckre oc Skmny McKrnney Tevre Tank Mrlo Mabel Tom Jetty Nrpp Mutt Palmer Prrs Lrz Peekre Maverrck Fish Sherry Rosle ee Tono Buddy Jackre Jeannre Doody SE IOR SKETCHE Fm orrte Say mg Could Be Fat xr bean No joke' Oh I had a ball Oh my' Neyer do today what put off trll tomorrow S Oll CHN Can t hear you clow n ' Man Don t be rlrlrculous Oh h Why 7 Don t be rrdxculous Hello Brother ' 'ensored How about that Fay orrte Pastrme Sleeprng Talkrng on the phone Shrnmg mv car Dancing and playmg prngpong Drawing, and readrng Swlmmlng llstenrng to the radro eatrng sleeprng Flshrng Hustlrng grrls Sports and loafrng Talkrng on phone Reading and enjoyrng the Arts Berng wrth Cary and Pam Jane Tryxng tn get my Daddy to let me stay Working Sleeprng out later krlls me to death lets cut out Doll Dats lrfe Really you r krddrm. Hello beautrful Goodnight' OK Jack You rrght Really ' VVhy'7 Great Day' Oh' my gosh That s bad Vlany trghts Measure not hrs abrlrty Bernfz w Florrda Hustlrng T'rlkrng Talkrng Srngrng skatrng Censored Playmg rth Jrmmv and hustlrng on telephone rn the church chorr an Basketball Buddy 8: prano Teaslng people Wrrtrng letters Gomng out and hayrng a ball Talkrng on the phone Talkrng l Ambrtron work at Formosa s Carage succeed rn whatexer the future rnds me dorng o get an educatron he a typrst 6: a dancrng teacher be a commercral artrst To make S1 000 000 Forest Ranger Become admrral rn U S Navy let rlch qurck To own a baby blue Thunderbird To be a success rn llfe To be lrke my Mama To be as l1ttle as my Mama I raduatron Secretary I et a mrllxon fgrrlsl To retrre a mrllronarre at Secretary To get the best of lrfe To graduate from U T and become a nurse To be a beat nrk Make a mrllyun Co to college he a commercral artrst and who can tell be a pharmacist be successful rn what ever I do get marrred be a socral walker go to college by hrs srze Well Patsy qurt berng srlly more money Zombie Youll never know Oh I don t know Oh Bubba' Wowre ' A ww' Way to gn' Frshrng and huntrng Havxng fun Gorng to the races Talklng to grrls Whrtes Recreatron Center 2208 Lebanon Rd Slngrng wrth the Chemettes Cheerrng Talkmg on the phone Workrng for Mrs Campbell wyer frsh Patsy rn go to college graduate get marrred graduate by the trme Bonnre does to Donelson and eat wrthout gettrng caught be successful be on trme be a secretary ' ' ,A,,., ,,,,,.,,, ' ,,,,.,,,,,,, ...,.....,.......,...,. . 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' ' l Nona Jo Sawyers Bully Shannon Jay Srmpson Jrmmy Srngleton Judy Sprckard Alden Smrth Bonnre Smrth Darlene Smrth Richard H Smith Robert Smrth Charles Spaldmg Tony Smrth Wade Smrth Judy Stafford Wrllram Steber Robert Steed Sorrne Allce Stepbach Barbara Sullrvan Ronnre Sullrvan Joyce Thomson Canrta Townsend Auburn Eugene Tramel Jr Delores Lynn Tucker Patrrcxa Tucker Brlly Turner Charlotte Underwood Joan Vantrease Carol Vermrlye Brenda Walker Janrce Martrna Rrchard Walker Julra Warren Larry Wilkes Walker Irrs Vlfrlloughby Bobby Woodall Sandra Woodruff Nma Maxrne Woodall Bobby Wrrglrt Lmda Zumbro Nonnre Krngfrsh Srmp Red Sprck Bumper Bob Alvrn Lonny Specs Boots Br Bob Sunny Sally Worm Joyce r Q Nrta Jumor Lols Pat Wrlly Chotty Joanre Vermrlye Brenda Lee Cookye Jackre Judy Lester rrsh Buckshot Sandy B Lrndy You all See ya Monday Aw shoot Drd you have to do that Shoot You guys Could be' Be serrous K probably wrll Hang It rn the wrnd That s the way rt goes Oh foot Censored Wouldn t you lrke to know Iohnny Ive got a problem Goodness AW Heck Cha krnk ' Oh great' Late as a submarrne wrth a screen door Bully for you' Oh me You ll never know Really Oh Frddle Oh well Hey man' bor n ' Trght ' Good Gosh ' ' Really Toug You re ready ' Cood cow ' ' You know yea ' Huh ' Really Dreamrng Tryrnr, to brerth under water Frrls Sports Workrng and goofrng off Swrmmrng Talkrng on the phone Sewrng Talkrng t gr ls' Workrng on my car Watchrng drags Golng to races Gorng wrth grrls Rrdrng Skrpprng Watchrng TV Talkrng any trme Cookrng Rrdrng my motor Wrrtrng letters Talkrng on the telephone any place Grrls Daydreamrny, Talkrng on the telephone You guess Twrrllng and berng wrth Ronnxe Talkrnt, on the telephone and readrng Talkrng on the phone and eatrnr, Talkrng to Frank on the phonc Sewrng Dorng nothrng Boys Wearrng out bunks and watchrng TV at the Frrc Hall Eatrng Berng wrth Nancy Playrng records and drawrng Getting out of washrng drshes Hunting Talkrng on the telephone 9 8 Jor Bu o 0 graduate able to breath under water an engrneer go around the world own a black Impala Jorn Arr Force always be a Yankee be a good housewife be worry free build a rarl n Al Capones gang rld a rarl become a young rrch man graduate get out of school eventually get three or four more years of school happy wrth someone g to college and get marrled b an educated loafer b a success rn whateyer I do be a good secretary graduate be a successful X Ray Technician lrwe a useful lxfe be Presrdent be successful be successful I- ashron 'Nlerchandlser Graduate To be successful rn whateyer I choose to do To get to college To be a nur e To be a brg bad frre chref and do I mean BIG ll I sychratrrst To become a prlot Lommercral artrst bet marrred and own an automatic drshwasher To be pleased wrth my lrfe To go to college ,-. 4 wr -1 sr Q L 3 Y I 'Zia 5, mg H :J 'D 4'! 'v The junior class selected the following as their officers: Gene Davis, president: Ken Moore, vice-presidentg Corrie Stacey, secretary: Phyllis Sa- bo, treasurerg and Roger Jar- vis, sergeant-at-arms. HOMECOMING, PROM ARE JUNIOR PROJECTS The hard working juniors did the near im- possible this year by putting on the annual Homecoming Dance with almost no money. One of the projects of the junior class was the cleaning of the trophy cases in the entrance MZ 1 fx ,. fv- S' . gg K, 3 . N 5 'sumti-1-J '., J, E' 1 ii ,. - i J ' 'C' ' .l 'Xl' hall and 'by the office. The juniors also put on the all-important Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held in the gym and was a great success. Gracy Aiken Kaye Allen Ardis Anderson Judy Arbough Susan Armistead wg Faye Avril Rick Ball Jim Barnes Bobby Bass Bobby Bates 1-Q Patsy Beaty Ted Beaty Richard Benson Bonnie Bohner Mary Ruth Boner JU IOR CLASS Sandra Bonner Jack Bradley .lack Burke Margaret Burns Carolyn Castleman Billie Cecil Mary Chamber Nam-y Cleaver Brenda Cobb Kay Coffey Chris Coleman Shirley Corbitt Charlotte Crook Barbara Crowell Gene Davis Sylvia Davis Barbara Deweese Teresa Dickerson Dorothy Dies Jerry Dixon Sandy Dodd Regina Douglas Butch Duty Judy Dyer Linda Eakes Cynthia Earhart Judy Earheart VVendell Edison Glenda Faulkner Ester Forbes Wayne France Tommy Freeman Sammy Fulghuin Vivian Fuqua George Gebhardt A. i lx -6,4 ,r ,. y 9 'ttv :Dx H Q. 32 N ? 'rv S n All Wf 5' il Cv jx, ,W W I , envy ,pg pf-V fl 'fQ,pn ?' V. 91- q,, 51 '---w 1'-y qv bl i iii M357 f F3 , 'b- gag 1 tun- S' tix 4 L-. ,fb ss ex 5 My 8. 0, - 4. D vang, fx A., 'Y ff 4' 3 NP f ' N uv . Q af 1 4 ' w JUO Sandra Gentry Gordon Gill Dorothy Gleaves Harriet Goodrich Bob Green ' Patsy Greer Jo Ann Griffin Mike Haclaway Joe Hartman P i Ia Stanley Groom I Hunter Harvey Jeanette Helton Roy Helton Carolyn Henry Sue Herron Hopeful juniors study Nation- al Merit Scholarship manuals in preparation for the Merit test given every spring. Joe Hart- man, Rick Ball, Bob Hill, and Bill Hill are among the hundred juniors at Donelson High School who hope to earn one of these Scholarships. The Merit Test is given in nation-wide competi- tion, and it is a great honor to qualify for a scholarship. CLASS Two junior football Players of the Week, Roger Jarvis and Hutch Duty, are discussing the team's winning season. The Player of the Week is selected from our team each week by Lad and Dad Shop and the Donelson Diary. Johy Hofstetter Bobby Houk Ernest Huddleston Jean Hudson Judy Huggins Gordon Irvin Janice Ivy Annette Jackson V Vlaudette Jackson Larry Jackson Roger Jarvis Jack Johnson Kenneth Johnson Linda Johnson Steve Josleyn X, Bob Hill Dennis Higdon Bobby Hipps 5 ' . J '51, , 'fha'-vt, 1 , V I V7 Y ' t il 2 f7 f '74 ,, r SN ,. V K' tm. N K. , 'N -is-Q . ft K 435'- t. if 3 3 x s Q. X I-3 L- 2 , ... 'fn H. P13 4 Karen Kuzma Pat Lambert Shelia Lanier H. V. Lawson Bill Lewis l'hylliS Ligon Flu-ryl Lynch Sain Mallory lic-tty Marlin lliane Martin Estelle Maxwell Vzirfrlyn Mayes .lim Mvflenflon llilly MvC'olemzin Freddy McCormick Dorothy Ann Jung: Doug: Kelso Shirley Kirkpatricl i JU IOR Every Friday during' football and basketball seasons great roars were heard from the gen- eral vicinity of the new gym. Anyone who entered the gym would see and hear plenty of evidence of the lmisterfius school spirit at Donelson High. It's rather obvious here, isnt it? 'A . 'va F' f ,-M .. yu-L ,fx .. 3 X i in-1 4a-.D 1 IX V-N 'aw Es x Ls. if V ff ,gmt x' fifx li 'kv QC-. ' 9- gx 47-. N. xb P 42' .4 '15 ,x Xi 'U' 9-x, f f K - x I 9 ' 40- 'II' 5- CLASS Foley McGinnis Patsy McKinney Sam Mitchell Ken Moore Mayforml Moore Joe Morgan Donna Morrow .Joel Moseley Miriam Neal Claudia Nicks Jerry Nicks Bruce Nowlin Jack Oduni r--5, Q. vv-1 in Q-un Suzanne Omohundro Aloma Overstreet Pam Page Faye Paris Jimmy Parks 1 '37 I lf? f1f72 7 I ,,.. 'in fv- These hard-working Beta Cluh members are selling popcorn for ball games. The lieta Club has this concession as its pro- ject every year. Juniors who maintain at least 2.4 averages and who have qualities of lead- ership are invited into the Beta Club every year. , M, ,an- 'D 'Wh li 1 'ff ,X 0 ' X ,EMI 'Ki 2 4- PDQ fh- N- 57 -IU IOR David Penton Ken Perry Donald Petty Margaret Petty Rita Petty Sharon Phillips Hobby Pittman Patsy Porter Ronnie Poteete Ann Powell Jackson Pratt Bonnie Puckett lionni liandolpli Sandra Ray Joanna Read is 'W' is l xv-'rm-3 H'-C' . ,-L9 sky'-55 . ,a .fa 1.. Qi t- Qg 1 , Fi' .M VQW, bs iw? mr Q-gf' As president of the Nashville Y-Teen Inter-club Vouncil, I-lonni Randolph had the distinct honor of traveling to New York City and VVashington, D. C. for two weeks to attend a National YWCA Conference. While attending the con- ference Iionni was the only Tennessee girl chosen by the officials to be form- ally introduced to Mrs. Eisenhower. Be- sides taking part in the business of the meeting, llonni attended llroadway plays and visited The Little Vhurch Around the Corner in New York City. CLASS Last March the State lleta Vluli Frin- vcntion was helrl in Nashville ancl mn club sponsurecl Gene Davis in the race for secretary. Here he ancl Janice Walk- er, his campaign rnanager, are discuss- ing his campaign speech. fa ft -4:1 48 'Q arf 'S' N, WWF GWR I js Z.: yrs- f K in i Q, , 3 N I ' a .I 5 U l W I fy 1 ft- U Iliarina Rutlferfior Phjvllislsahr fat Schniifi Sue Scott Ronald Sharpe Sara Sheltfwn Patsy Shipp Hubby Sircy Juanita Sl-culley llarwlcl Smith Marcia Smith Ilavifl Smythia Jerry Sneed Anita Snell John Sorey W- ill' L-H .mfffh - wx Q x J K fi ' . 1.-X FUI f t.. it ,fl -W gel fe iN' Je -ff x M if 22 4- ,Nh-... S, 1 -9.5.- X 5- va, fir' N' - Ju Vx is ., , 125107 A fm .Ja A it 195 60 Sheila VVadley This industrious scene took place during the week of Home- coming: don't they look busy? The Homecoming Dance was held in the old gym. Doby Sulli- van and Ricky Hibbett observe while Claudia Nicks and Corrie Stacey work and Gene Davis chats. fs, 'Htl Y? Guy Spears Ronald Spivey Corrie Stacey Bobby Startup Karen Stepbach Bill Strawn Dickie Stroupe Larry Sullivan Karen Tramel Martha Tucker Joyce Turpin Betty Vanderpool Peggy Varden Gayle Verble Margaret Waddell Jerry 'Walwurth Hub Ware Leland Watts Marilyn Waugh Sylvia Weatherford Joyce VVeathers Jim Welch Judy VVelch Doug: Whaley Barbara Wheeler Larry Whitaker Tommy Whittle Minor Williams Richard Williams Ronnie Williams 'S' CLASS An active F.F.A. member. Jim- my Meade. won honors with his swine at the Tennessee State lfziir. Jimmy had seven animals entered and won ai champion prize, two first-place ziwzirds. zi third. fourth, and sixth-plz1ce award. it , ,gt , ' . ,- 'Ui 1 1 fb fb. au- C ' vs-1. KE' 1? Fonnie lVoodson Sue Wright Winnifred Youngblood rf ,,, f L' ,fir -. , fb iv? y... ' ' ' Q'-'U 'fe David Adams Linda Adams Renee Adliissun Jackie Akin Linda Allen Pat Anderson Carol Bain Alice Baldwin Ronald Ballard Fred Battenslai: Yin-ki Bayers Miriam Bitner Dewey Black Bob Bright Norman Brilcy Sandra Brim Carol Brown David Brown Randall Campbell Carl Cannady O OPHOMORE Sophonmre class officers, Larry Woods, president: Fletcher Bridges, vice-presidentg Nurman Vhumley, ser- geant-at-arms: Melissa Hayes, secre- taryg and Pat Anderson, treasurerg meet around the Daily Don, the calen- dar in the hall hy the office. They are no doubt checking the activities sche- duled for the month to find an opening for a supliunirwe class meeting. on 'O .- - K as ' N...- ST ei' E ,el iv- Qvs Tix Qs., 1 f 1, . ,6- LASS 63 .Tnhn C'annzuly llurriet Fzirr Mary flZll'i0l' Nancy Czirtci' Jeff Cziics Norman f'hunilcy Donna Clark liziynionrl Vlinc Frances Vufficlml Cheryl Cuprgfins Linrlzi Colenian Hill Cook Bobby C'u1'lnv1' Juannw fuss July Fruulc Bonnie Daugherty Cheryl Davis Lois Ann IDL-an Austin Denm-y Nathan lluzicr Sue Drevenstedt Carol Duke Joe Dyche Barbara Eakcs Bubba Eller Linda Epps Sondal Evetts Camilla Ezell Jeff Finch Joyce Fitts Judy Fischer Jacque Fisher Bill Flowers Pat Ford Mike Formosa . . 5 .1 g K Q 'W- L 'R' ?f L. -I .l x! 7... x. 'Us ' Q' , 75 I 41 an - C' N' s '-.si x.. Y f L2 if-P fn- r-'7 A n in Q- -4 7. MK o -K' V' l 1 rlffb Y' f I , ff rg if A Z i 'f, Fu F N 4-5 'L rx is vs- ! A ffl.- B 47' 'Ts Q N-sim Q' , I9 ii N Q 'uv ' K is , QF' 2 up .1 Q37 iff ,,,, ' 5. LL ,Yi R Q- ,N 1 - ' ,, Rf.. N' . S- X -11 3 X Y T.r ' fi 9 Q X I -A ffl fa .V m ,f 7, 1 , 'i ' 1 f+ ' 422.1 V A 6:5 'CT f 'Q 75, i - ..--N Q ix 4' . r.t'i'i P' fy a 'Q D' OPHOMORE X1 ll ht in V. lv, 1 2 'fs- fQx In June fentix I index L entix Johnnx toms Hdibam L mms 1 fs- T Q - is W' in-of I--J - Z Rm mond tiegoi x Angeli Frinies in K K Iininix H itll linda H L Iuclx Hiniilton Robeit Hanipson Pitsx Hamlson PQLLV Hainixn Joel Leemwn One of the most active organizations in school was the Forensic Club. De- bziters and other participants in foren- sics have brought distinction to Donel- son High School. A student becomes Z1 member ot' the NFL by earning twenty- five points in public speakingg he wins zz Degree of Honor with seventy-five points, 21 Degree of Excellence with one hundred fifty points, and ai Degree of Distinction with two hundred fifty. Larry Woods and Wilburn Johnson ad- mire zi gzivel Larry won for being elect- ed teniporziry Speaker of the House. S4 CLASS I x ' ,- Nancy Hatcher Malissa Hayes Nancy Hearne Nancy Helton Nancy llicks Wayne Hicks Tommy Hill Chuck Hitner Virgina Hoovcn Richard Horton George Houk Roberta Humphrey , Eddie Jackson Ronald Jackson Patricia Jenkins 3 . 7. 5 1-4' 1? 5 A l ?' Q' C-'v ,rf va- 1 . fp ,P-l' V 'S- QL ,S ,ffl C :bf tr its fn fn Sf 'i r Y9 - ,- N N 1 Bobby Jennings 15- , 9 fv Wilbu1'n Johnson s- 'J Q-'xr T. i ,,, ' , . , I f l A newly organized cluh at Donelson High School this year was the Pep Club. Each homeroom elected a representative to attend the Thursday afternoon meetings sponsored by Miss Tatum and Miss Brow- der. This club helped organize the cheering section, with all the members, making a joint effort to yell with the cheerleaders and helping lead the rest of the cheering section in the yells. Pictured here are Suzanne Porter, Jon Steed, Sally Sherman, and Mar- garett Maddox making shakers for the cheerleaders. 65 SOPHGMORE Larry Jones Leslie Jones Linda Jones Sonny Jones Jimmy Koen Larry Kent Anne Lamb Jimmy Lazenby John Leftwich Ray Lcvkoff Carol Little Allen Lowe Pvnny Mabery Margfarctt Maddox Carolyn Manning Susan Manning: Diane Mcffampbcll Jane McClain Jeneane McClQndon Martha McDaniel Eddie McEntire Patricia MQGOWI1 Shirley Mclntire Kent Mcliish Donna McPeak Linda Melton Sandra Miller Blaine Murphy VVaync Murray Woody Newby Sandra Nirks Sandra Nuffsimroi' Julio Nowlin Barbara Osborne Sonny Owen , - l 41 V1 A ye . fig? m f -'W' -.. .Q is if Q-vs -L. f - V i I , X .ff Q J V, I 1 .Q . 9-s ,, ls -45 Q, u ,gp- X 1 if 'I ' 'ms' I- rs A '1 is JUL xwlmk x' Q Q .W ' ? N- A XT' 5 p I ,. 5 1--s-7? f M . .qs -1 7... . 3' N' x ,,.... f 1 l . it 'Q ! 'VY' , pdl AQ.. QC 'R T' P , X s C Richie Painter Bill Pharr Dora Pirtlc Suzanne Porter Steve Prater Eddie Pratt Charles Ray Chuck Ray Delores Redden Joe Rediker Buddy Reza' Camille Reynold Jan Roberts Allison Rogers Buddy Rogers Rudy Ruark Elaine Rush Virginia Russell Vickie Rutledge Ruth Ryan LASS s Club was The Junior Red Cros very active in Donelson High School this year. One o jor projects was filling used for disaster relief both at home and abroad. Pi Fred Hzittenslag, Neda Still, and Mrs. Gimistaff, their sponsor. f their ma- boxes to be ctured are SGPHONKHUE Mzirtlizi Szirplczxiit Szxmlrzi Still' l'll'21llK'L'S Slicltwn Sully Slivrmzin Dmmis Shipp Billy Simpkins Murtlizi Skelton Gail Slate Brcmlzi Smith Rmmio Smith Ronny Smith Bill Spliiipjoi' Nmlzi Still Karon 'l'liumpsoh Terry Trezxflway Gr-orggo Tune .lCl'l'y Turner Jimmy llI1IlGl'XVOOfl llivky Yun Dresser Rubort Wzilmlen Amwttn Walker Frcrl xYZllliQ1' Kay West Bob Wlieclvi' Joan White .lL'l'l'0ll Wilwn In-:mis Wiiiburii l'0gg'y VV1mclzxll Shirley Wooclruff Lz11'1'y Vhiorls M. L. Wriglit Rivlmrcl xY1'ljIl1t Tummy VK'1'ig:ht Ilzirrict Yates CLASS ,R g. ff .sk :ZW 2 LT. 'ar . Y., r x- L f, ,f fb- 'L ., ? ', i 5' 7-1' N ,,,,' .sa M fa ' -Elf ia N.. A 0 157 ll 41226 -.. -fe N-...A can ,K - gg, of FRESHMA In their first year as regular high school students, the fresh- man class worked under the leadership of Mary Lynn Turner. treasurerg Luther Smith, ser- geant-at-armsg Dottie Pierce. seeretaryg Ed Davis, presidentg and lien Spickard, yice-preSi- dent. The freshman class got down to the business of making their own place in Donelson High. Bill Akin -.., Q' i Carl Aldridge ,., O In Jimmy Allen Q 'Q' Mary Sue Allen 4 s. p 1 45 Nancy Allen ,.. Karen Amlemon N' x fs, 5 lvl? 24, f 35.41 Cindy Anzengruber Laura Barrett Carol Belcher David Bell Susan Bell Dorothy Biggs 4-fe' ,ff-vg Carol Blacknion Joyce Bobby Bo Bostick Wanda Bradford Cissy Brinkley Joyce Blown VN . ts I ' y, Q ,, kr x V A I4 I 'iw I tgp. 'Q' - Mf'V,.,sj, Sf ' .' fl? ' '43 'ir- Y' '5-, lin? tv' K. X a Lucy Brown Pat sy B11 vw n X ll'jL'1Ill2L llruwi- sf llalph llullington l' rank Burger Mike Vanipht-ll Pat Vartur Louise Vaftla-man Sue Castleinan :mx -lurly Vauthen lion Vhandler 5- qi, Bob Chapin CLASS FRESHMA Nancy Clark Anneese Claxton Cathy Clayton Mike' Clemmons Steve Cloyd Bill Cook Mike Coursey Cheryl Cross Dave Davidson Edward Davis Billy Deckard Judy Dendy Janet Denning Elry Denton Jimmy Deweese Charles Dickens Bob Duke Renee Duke Larry Eakes Sterling Earheart Butch Erwin Buddy Follis Donny Ford Carol Frazier , ,yi 'fl 1 i fir' ,W 2 fi ' ,ft kb 5 ,' as X R., , , am ,Ns V-Sift. A f f' --3 ' AF A 'afx 6, r , ,. at 5 .A ' y.:.Q 3+ 1 gf? ,ow J. s f ., , if 3 V, V' 'I V S C- su fb wr l 5 A xt ' I.. ? 'j' V' ' B G y 1 r 5' 3 ' VQ5-z A 'v w .., , K? .gk . Q' I 5 ,Y X 5- Qs X' I C' fy ,L ., ?::, , Q 5, 2 , v Y: 'a gf , f A g , ff r 9 l't 32 'B . ff c kt. , fn if ' 'N . T' . iii Q- if 3 Q . W ' , -- 5' ' .' I - i W' ' . as- 4' 5 -N ' S' V rx A ll- 'Q 4 - 3 ,,.,,.' x.. X- -::- ff S- J ,nf I it V A ' 'If X - f- ,J my . I' f f ri: mf ,X Some of the students who helped our school spirit great- ly were the ones who drew posters for our ballgames, plastering them all over the Q, walls of the school on the day before the game. Carol Black- mon, Judy Ward, Priscilla Palmer, Linda Givens. and Jean Strickenburg are pictur- ed here. 70 CLASS i Except for the uncrowded conditions pictured here, this is a typical change-of-class scene. Every hour a mob breaks into the halls. and bed- lam reigns for five minutes before Classes resume. Janice Freeman Linda Fry Jimmy Fulghum Linda Fuller Celeste Gardner Phil Gentry Cheryl Gilliland Linda Givens g 9' Larry Gleaves Linda Gossett Richard Griffin Johnny Grizzard I Pat Hafrewood Q Q. Judy Hall ',, , Bill Hammonds 'CN l Steve Haralson Buddy Hardison I Jimmy Hardy Linda Ilarkreafler Judy Harrison ' ' Elaine Hart 'fa Bettie Harvey - Harold Hatcher 'J Susan Hatcher ' y.,, N- 'C' 'S' fi Lf 'IQ' - V ' Y - s ., , X h 4: .,,, .Y s .,. 15' ,J wr- , f r-In Jr. ' , . . n 1 A, . ' r , . P ,arf , 1. U 44 L-Q N Y it qi 1-7, N5 v z 'V EEQEKL Qi fl L' T-1 I? KR NJ S. 5. wi ,4- .1 1 5. J 4 'L px FRESHMAN Joyee Haynes Vharles Henley June Herron liiehziiwl Hessey Ruth Hester Terry llilnhett Wayne Hipps Doug Hopper 'Wilma Howe Skip Howlzinml VVoofl Huhhzxrml Niekie lluffnnin I,inflz1 Humes lflorzi Hunter I'z1tric'iz1 Hurt .lohn Irwin Bob Jenninus llerinzxn .lc-iiniings M. C. kent Mike Kernzin Paul Kerr I'eg:g,1'y Lziinhert Carolyn Lawson Furl Leclbetter Iielinclzi Ilinebarger Kenneth Lonclon Tonnny Lowe Suunrlren Mangrruin T. Y. Marial' Mzirettu Mcf'olf,rz1n Joyce Maxwell Dzivifl Meziclows Shirley Moclrzill 1g1llllliL' Moore' Veeilu Moore Gail Moore Virginia Mullins Terry Myers Julia Nichol Charles Olalliznn liziynioncl Page Priscilla Pzxliner Lawton Park Terry Park Ilornizin Purrisli Elizabeth Parrish Vicki Pl'll1l0l'LIl 1YS nnit I iff S., ft' 'NA i 1 as TN wp- s 18 rf, , 1 .A '54 -- W 7' .N A li. 54' EQ , x. 0 k I ii ' , ,Q iz- ' V 5- K I I .A . L A A? 4 ,ff M' , ' , ,f 1 6, ...V si if 4 i 5 .Q in' ,. 'i i ,, nv. Q '76 :P v ' -3 1 I ' :S s E- Q A .. 'V--' iff ' ' 'f 'Si if i .wt 9 R K' 1 -sr Q ., 2 W. - ,, w ':' -. f .f . if-t X ,XQ ik .ef , 'Y 0- an akin- ' -.' pm we iw- v XM S. -....-v .,.,. J Q! ,. S' '- , if-f x S 'wp ,,.nr I ' 3 756 K' :N 3 N. i 5' N tx f + . wie, fy as , i zz. X- XSS' b 'f .1 4. 13:53 J. 1, nada. fu- - run. .5 va , N- x pf-Nm.. 'B' 'X 'Sf 5 X. ,- . f Fur Nxt gs 41 -E- W' ,... ru- 5- A . Rn 'rv- .Q- i x , 1 . . Br l ,sd QD' K i .Sr ,Q Q s Q' bv .f' ' ., Q Q.- W' X 7 . Xb 2 la'ii' ,.:f 3 ' .f :1 i':ii'5f ' Pg 'Am H. 4 - J 'S ru' -4 i G 'G -Q. 9' Q, if ' a 1 x , I N if M 11011 Zn 2 7 , B' ' wr 1 ' E S ,M WU-'xv , vi X 5 ' if i 1 W A A , K' , ., 'L 2' , fr, 5? l V va I r IV . t V 3 .5- V -Q. ,. Q-., ff f I f ! If 4 1 va , V' 1.7 t ii 1, Y tl us 1 -A , 1, 'S W' V' hr , 0- 4? ,- Y ' Q37 +4 1 1 -in Q YN . 5 ' Q.. K y , f xi if I, ' X ZA t-N 'W f 'S QD C. s- 'i N' W v-.. M fi- ici. J'L'. l X A ' 5. V 5' Xi. 1 K' I 23, Q5 N' S...- ' . 'hs f 'Q- ss- 3-. vs. S. A-r. kr , S' 'une' sv 'V X X 'D fo 1 9- 34' Q-5 .5 X 1 'N vw J, x wi 'l , 3 is f QS CLASS Dottie Pierce l'z1trif'iz1 Powell l,iiidu I'r4rffitt Jeztmiie Reese .Ieimifer lilimles Llllflll Sui- liichzilwlsmi Ilan liulnliins .limmy liuhertsmi l re'l llussiizurel Hulalny Slizinlile l-lug-ei' Sllvltllll .lite Simpkins Betty Smith liill Smith llolmhy Smith Vzxtliy Smith .lzxniec Smith Luther Smith Paulette Smith Virginia Smith Judy Smutliernizm Trudy Smuthernizm Ben Spickzxrd liimiizl Spires Karen Starke llenry Stewart .lean Strirkenberg Addie Aim Strickland .Ian Struupe Nicky Sullivan Judy Swift Ellen Swingrley Albert Terwilligrer Gale 'I'limiis1m Glenda 'lumlinstm Vzirrvl Ttlvker Larry Tucker Mary Lynn Turner llmvenu YZlIif1'Q21S9 Vzxml Yzirdell t'hzirles Yatlgliii Judy Wurtl .109 lYelt'l1 Mary Whaley Karen VVhite Linda White Rodney VVhit0 Patsy Williams FRESHMAN 1 . 'Sv- Betty Wilson 4' Q, s x' ' .N Q.: W Jerry Wood i fl , s' s 1, 'Nur' , Johnny Woodall ' ' V, v ve - :- Allen VVoods X Farol Worrell 5' 1 Q Beverly Wright l I 'n T A llg mn warn f- ' Fifth period home economics students were working in Mrs. Stafford's cooking' class. This class was composed of freshmen and sophomores who took a half year Diana Youree The elected leader of the freshman class was lid llavis. a fine example of the Donelson High School student. Ed took an active part in the Student Council: his interest and abil- ity in athletics was evidenced by his being co-captain of the freshman football team. He is pictured here working as a hall host. llllil ll!l YU lllf I HNF of cooking and then a half year of sewing. CLASS fr ff tl 73. 1 s 124 'S X ,c hs Id 'Z' Ilfx K I i 4 -I Sir, I ' ' I Q if if 2 1' tr .. ,, , I k N 1 7 . 4 . I KW I f ii 1' 4. f J 4 if bg X 91. 'L :P i 7 I 1 EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade elected five officers to lead them through the yearg they are, counter-clockwise, John Dav- enport, vice-presidentg Rich- ard Wallace, president: Shir- ley Pugh, secretaryg Joe Bill Davis, sergeant-at-armsg and Dennis Huy, treasurer. Alice Adams Judy Adams Carol Altamore Kay Anderson Loie Anderson Paul Anderson Ricky Anderson Jane Baldwin 0 1' K' .Q 49 i Y Ada Ruth Banister Harp' Barnex George Barnett lion Bates Billy Batcy Jerry Baugher Larry Baugher Burma Beaty Jim Bevans Dun Biggs Sally Blocker Robert Bond Dennis Bowker Eleanor Boyd Obie Bradley Cynthia Brightwell Helen Brown Joey Brown Sammy Brown i -i -V Q' ' Skipper Brown Betty Bruee Diane Burk Robert Butner VVayni: Butner rl ,f A Riff? Betty Caffcy Linda Calvert. Angela Carmack Dennis Carney Anne Carr Owen Cartwright wr-'7 ' i ' ' 'W' Glenn Fherry . ' f l David Christopher 'r 'di Leslie Clark Bwhsie Cloyd Marilyn Coffield Ronald Foleman Judy Volliei' Geraldine Conner Clay Cook ' Q Marie Cook I Lynn Cooper Jane! Cope David Cortncr Bill Cox ' Kenneth Crockett Larry Crook Ann Crouch David Crouch Patsy Curtis Joe Hill Davis Martha Davis John Davenport Sherry Denton Kit DiCarlu Richard Dinkins Dick! Dixon EIGHTH l :1v1'i1-i:1 D:1ff14v1n Virmr Ilfmlin Ilziry IJ11-11-list:-dt l':1Isx' l'f1lxx:1v-vls Nl:11':i11'a-I lfllis. N'l:11'sh:1 lfllis Shv1'1'x' lillisnn .llirly l'4-lls I,:1r1-5' Finney liulrln' l f1sH'l' Murxin IQ:1ml.lC- limb 12:1-I4111 liwvnnlvl Hayle .luvlv !QM1!1'y lifxbln' f.1lN111 ficwrigc fiillvurt Cray Gill l'or1nit- 12-1-lf1'c-3' l'l.1i15 Kmilsm-5' Dulinlnl 4211111 'IR-:I li1'71x'e-s Alive 121-11-n 'l'1':1x is H11-111' Buddy 1111-gi11'3' Sherry Criffis H:11'f1lfl Iluxzzir Churlin- liummonfl l'h1'islim- Hzl1'm:111 Jam- lim-5-1-1' lYm11l5 ll:11'1'is Gary Hurt. Bill Iiz11'tb:11'1:er Dianne Harwell Bettie Hawkins Nanvy Ill-111111111 llivkey llvziih liewl-Q' ill-11il1'iY Ralph IIv11lm' lllliv lie-111141111 Hail Ill-111'3' Stephen Henry lk-111 Sm- Highs-rs lifl llill Jimmy llitvhinzxn llnxivl Ilufl'111:111 Rlvflllli' 11111-110 Judy ll-111i-hill .Xnwly li11ff:1lwr 0' ng Q. f f 1, s- f' g. 1 is V-X I A A Ln 'F S- 5 i T 5- -f 1 f limi ll in 4332, v Y , Q 'A 1' ggi, 43 'lv 4 , , Xl X? A , ' 1 M 1 .T ' 1 A T N 5. ea! -' Y A ' x ,f1i'v I V. In U Q , ' S' -If A . if ii ' If Cl 0. 'N 1 Q k is 1: Y . 1 9 L, Y' 4 fr . if y ' I 'I Q, r ' f I N 77 J' fffl his f T F1 A : 5 A A 1. ' Tn' l T .,.', V I it ii A .. it f 5 i i 1 , .L.., P ., X X , . ol 7, gil . A ,ft in .1 A' 1 e v fl . . + ,T in M1 1 of 1. The junior high girls' basketball team was practicing for an ap- proaching game. The team was coached by Mrs. Morrison. The team. composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, practiced in the old gym every afternoon. A-. '5 7 GRADE Marx' Huirllins K:ath!' Illlllhes llmldy' Hyvlc lfzlwiiuulul .lzwkwvn K:utlw1'im' .Ymniwun Iinrrv Jurxix l'.If-:mi-r J1-nmnx'- Martha Jvnnlnfn Vhvri .lunrw Ann Juhngun Hilly -Iuhllwrxll f':1i-nlv .Iuhn-mi Phlfliv ,luhnxfm .luniv .I-lhnxnn liryzm Jun:-N Milw Kuvzmzuiuli K1-rnnn Kellie f'hilI'll'S Kim: lizimly Kirkpnirick Russell Kitchell Slew-n Klien 'l'nmrny Lnii-son .11-rr! Lnmh Sharon Lawrn-m'e Jimmy Lee I.:-rnizxrrl Craiil Nm-ma Lewis Huh l,itchfm'4l .Inhnny I,uc'km-tt Ilunnu lmrc-nz Linalzn l.m'vurn Ricky Luwu David Loyd Richard Lunfle lmvirl Lynn Gary lVI:xc'Mn'mmy Szinllra Manning .Iunir-e Markham Fc-livin Marlnr li-,lin Martin XVuync Martin lironqla Massey li:-vm-rlv Mathis .luhn M4'Al1vim' Snmlrza Nlr-lirmnn .lm-rrp' Mc-lluirivll .lmly Mcffulluuxrh Thclnia McDaniel Peggy' McGowan Sherry NICKQ-e Vntwy Mr'Rf-ynuhls linnniu Miller l'llaine Miller Shirley Mosley Phil Moore C'zu'ulyI1 Morrow ni 1 3 22 K wvvff' 'Af' 'wr .,f -Q. -4 Q ' f -0. a I Q. ,' in-512.14 Mi ib...t' in 5 9? 3 i 6 a , N 2 ? .. . ' 6? s- an 5- -I Y -' F Q' A Q 3 fr 4 ' r A 7 l. ' , ' .4 . ' f' ' f 1 'V I ir N- . ' , E5 6 , lv- l . .5 L1 . V 1 r X ik 4,1 Q . Q i V 4 , 1 0 . 1 'L Q' I 5- 3 2 V x if f ' X 7- f l+,m5,f l. :xi . , , if' W 2 i ml. , 1 1 . Les 1, , 4' , ll .- , , 1 55 7' g -Q 4' 6 6- V - if il i . I sx I 5 .. ' 5 -A 3 5. f-- f 'X if x.. l if A - f s, I . , A! x ,, V s 641 ' , Q gf fx , L . - .. x-Q, A -P V 6 l Y , 5 K ., - Ns. , 2 I, v.. Y , . g ' 'U ,if I 1 K 1? ESE: '3 ?4iEf' ' ' Hi7S55V'?:. Billing: , 'Ast I A ' Leu f 1 i .. 5 ' T ' V sg .EM ,gf ' ,gx ... We V A V ,l 9 K 493 hi wi? ..' '. '75 Elmene Murrow f. Mark Mylar . 3 I I s -vu. 1' N 'Tl ,5 F 2 One of the eighth grade core ,ff- 1.5 room projects was this miniature planetarium in Mrs. Granstaffs room. Joe Bill Davis and Sherrie McKee were studying it for science. L, 8 EIG HTH A ,V o Richard Nelson Nancy Newman Deanne Nichols Cheryl Norris Joyce Oakley Alton Odum Wzilley Ollenlnxrg Jane Osborn Charlene Orc-retract George Page Barry Pate Mary Patterson Len Pefligo Jimmy I'vnnim.:lon Judy Pewitt Brenda Phillips Thomas Pulcn Mickey Punulvr Nelson Primm Larry Pryor Hattie Pugh Shirley Pugh Jerilyn Pulley Linda Ann Putman Freddy Rand Dennis Ray Johnny Ray Ann Rc-an-s Robert Redding: Dun Howl Druscillzi liulwrw Marian Robiriaoii Corrie Rozulriki Patricia limit-5' Ronnie Howl.-uv Charles Rmrlcy Patricia Rudy Richard Rush Martha Sands Granleen Sawyers A typical eighth grade class was that Mr. Gaines, a new teacher at the high school. The eighth graders took their academic courses under their core teachers, and they all took physical ed- ucation under either Couch Ellis or Mrs. lllorrison. They also took one elective subject. - A ,. V -A ,. Q, F In A E I.. 1 ' V vw 5 W, lv- V ., - xv! J ,I gf MXL z' vcd l 1 . ,- . 4. gl 4 , ak .I 'i 0 6'1 i 6 v iw - V Y ,Q , ' f lr, I V Egg My W 4r.w,,,A .- , ,4 A , at I I :U Q T PM ' Q 4- 5 L, 1 I 1 it ' I 1 ' ' A , N , - 5,4 -' 'ew ee R .1 : f K x. j I at D! ug . . i., W U-I ! .. gE. ' 1.55,- is N! f , tj ' w if' K ' .- s I . X Y 5' A Qs ' J 0' f ' '-.lf . ,Q ' ' ' : l ,E T ' K 1 ,, - l ,r f, he er r, e1,. ,j?- f X tl D, 4 R so ,TVR 1 l 5' ei' N X' Q 15 'I' Q S-4 , QQ sf- ' A , 1. J V' y iffy? V. K 4-ni -IDM -.-g fi-...,' 5 is ,X 2 V ,xl Nu, ' Q fx ,I 'P- xc I fv- sf 1 be gg gi A J I fl , A Q' l ' 'Q I . 3 .' V 1- 3' ? H ' ' ' Q f 9 .'3?n.'i',,.,f' '17 f Q t x ' .M -' Qi L- Y' ' Nf, 4' -1 X., , I Q-. X, ' 3. 9 8 ,fi K. 'F i up . ' 'Vx tw' Till if Q Lfllff 5 l ' E! Sl 3' 6, Q 9' ' if 'Sr , , u Y W F' fl., f . ' ' . ? 'ugh ' 1 Q ' eg Z M K i 5 2 , -5, 2 V . . , , . , 4 Q I , ugh , x ' 'Ai -.JU ,n 3 sf f if i Apw 9 'R gf si H Hliyne VVrix:ht ff 5he:5l Zimmr-rnian I My 79 Last summer construction was begun on this new wing for Donel- son High School. The seventh and eighth grades occupy this part of the building which helped some- what to ease the Crowded class- ruonis. Donelson High School has grown very rapidly in the last few years, and this new wing is one of several recent additions. N G- X J' CA 45- A , ' 5 f ' Q r ll ni. 'i - h is 4-, 2, l F ,vth 61 N .6 . if LAI ar Q . 1, w. GRADE Erncet Scalf Susan Schrnitimi Sanflra Sealmrn Evelyn Se-well Pat Sf.-vnivn'0 Gloria Shaffer llwryl Sl'i0phai'tl James Shcriy Um-kv Sire-y l 'I'K'll1l5' Skeltun liunnif- Sledge Fharlvs Smith liz-Ixim Smith Jmli' Smith Penny Smith NN. I.. Smith Patsy Snell Ililly Surrey Illuria Spicer David Strawn Richarul Stzxrtup Tuny Stunt' Thxiwtun Sullivan Diana Sutherland C'ai'olyn Sutton Beatrice Swec-ny Jvralyn Taylor Jean Thomson Dun Tolbcrt Terry Tuwnsend Mary Tramcl David Tucker Billy Tune Calvin Turner Ellen Uffelman Donna Vande-nhuiy., Karen Vantrease Alex VVaflulell Janie YVal1lrop Jeannine VVall-cer Richartl VVallacc Michael VVatson lircnda VVat.ts S uwa n VV1-:ithei'sp0un Patricia XVcax'cr Janet XVells Jimmy XVill-ces Diana Williamson Bufnrrl XVils0n llurry XVulfC' Pauli-ltc YV0lfe llinrla VV0url llilly Xhmtlson Jimmy Wnoten .Iumly Wright VV. A. U'i-ight if spa SEVE TH The largest Class in Donelson High. the seventh grzule, elected these f1t't'ice1's to lend them through their first year: Dl'QSlClE?1l'C. Billy Wulkerg vice-p1'esident, N a n C y N111'the1'11g SCC1't3'E211'5'. Dean Heltong l.1'C2tSlll'61', Roy Williamsg sergeant- at-z11'n1s, Kenny Gaines. l 1 1 V lluxifl .-XIl:1n1s 'V 1'l:11'm-11vv .'Xfll1ixN1111 ' I- .5 152 , 14111.11.- ,x.1t1.-11 E 5- by ,D l':11wl .Xlln-11 2 'Z' .IH1 All:-1' 3 V, v ' l r'1--lvliv .XIM11111114 -1, 1 I .lf-v Aluflm-N-111 'fl fl Q 1 , Klum' H1-th .X11+l1-1-M111 ' ' ' f ' 4 V uv ' A N N' R1111r1iv .'X111l1's-ws A A 7, ,,, 'D l,:13'1'v .X1-ple I 1. V ' H1-1-11 ,X1'1111Nl1-:14 LQ I 46 it L. . 3 ' , N . bi- ff .li111u1v 'XV114-tt - H. , I , L ' ,f f 1,111.11 mkm. : I Q V H Yer- f 1 ' 1111.111 ,xwin few ,gig l hte yf ,P emwmx Q, t :1'3f:'J 1 a.'Q5Pf'5 w, ' 'A -Pali . 1 J W , J. 1 ax' . ' ,-.nd-' . ' ' . 1 ' , Mui ' ' l,iv14l:1 Ilallarfl gi. 1 gk AA ,,-. ,Q ku - -Mi: lim-111110 H:11'1'9tt 1 1 - ' ' - ' R'111ni0 lit-lcher 'ir 1' ' -' 5 f ' 1 ' Ilmifl 111-11 ' , tb , 'y W . K Ii:-:111 llc-ll W ft K Z W . 'l'i11:1 livrmygh lf R eff -My 1 ,fxdl ,wfmmmf elf , , ' 1 I Q .T-.yme llvnsun 'if V f' Sl 1 'rx li 1 ll -V V 9 5, Q- 111 , 111 1, 5 f .P 5 46 l,:11'1'y lilanvlill - , . , . . ,. . . 'v P' K liz! 1 J1.111 4.111 x' , 'I' , f If XY:11'11v l4l:u111111 R I. J .Imly lllvxsimg ' ' 1 ' I I s1..1.1y 11.,.11f1,,'.1 1' I f' ' I' S1 ffl liivh:11'ml liustltk . ' ' 3 - f- . f . X I If , A I V lff 5 fs F Y. W: ' 1 L- 1 F , Q ljynn R-wot 1 Q K 'W -we 1.101111 B1'arlf4114rl ll , 1 , , -- V , S fizxry ll1':1rll9y . av s , , . N W1--J 1 4... 10 Q-v lie-l1c-cv:-1 Brew 'H - X A F91 fllymlv llrilrhl, 'h -Q In I- x Iluvirl 111111111 af 1 v ., I - 1' I Y, 5 11 -9A12, - hxzx Jean Brown f L , tt I get 1 ' 5 A fgpwx ' 1 ith A 1 A .X V J 1 Q , , l fs . .lufly l'l1'own f- 6' yn A' y A .5 5, l,:11'1'y lilwvwn L, 5 A H 5, 2' l':111l ll1'5':1r1L ' 5 1 l4:11'l1:11'z1 llutrunl -- I N l':1t1y lilxttrm-1' I I ici.-hm-.1 111.115 Q . - K 1 Sm- IE11-fl 4 ' liillg l':1l1L-VL 1' 3 1 V ' X ' Sxlxiu f':111t1'ell 'Lx zo 5 , by .l:1r1v l':11wl 5 .' if fu ,' 0 l'l1'v114lz1 C1111 5,-. QL.. 9 h li:11'l1:11':1 L :11'1v1' 3 3 Yiukiu Q':11'!t-1' 'I 5 'll fj 'I'41n1111y 4':1sllvn111l1 I 1 l 'I':111y:1 Vale . P' - lill k':111ll1111'r1e .. 1 5 Amxkm. li . xv? Q .1225 - A Diane Vhznlxxt-11 G R A D E 14 , VValmn Follina Raleigh Conquest June Cook Vai-ulyn For-v Jark Vupelanvl Hillary Powell .limrny Crahh .lumly Crvel llc-W-i'ly' Crocker, llllly V1-wok lmalie- Vrrvwcler Mary Vumminfzs Smitty' Dani:-ls Diana Ilarrah Mary Dan:-np-vrt Dick Daxix Mary Daria Faye lk-vk l'nm IPvNl:it!00 llilly' Ilimlu-iw ,Xnne Uixniukes lfnl Dnlsml Shar-in Duunirarl l'w-guy D-.zivr Terry Dranghnn Anthony Duke liarhara Dunvan Vheryl Dunn lluhhy Duxnll Varulyn Eakf-s Allen liarhe-art. Duyle Plarheart llrenvla Ellis Glenda Ellimn VVanflzx l'llrnm'0 Ilrinna Emert Susan Emery Julie Hmrick Stanley Evans Javk Fairvlvlh Billy Fakcs Sarah Fesslcr Linda Fette Mark Finch Anrly Finn farule Fisher Nancy Fleming Stephen Fluhi- llub Flowers Mike Faster Pa! Foster Phyllis France Beverly Frey Sharon Frey Paulette Fulghum ., 'F 9- Gary Fuller Lynn Fuller Sunny Fuller Sherry Fuqua Dianne fiarlfly Kenny Gaines Janive Garwlne' llryan liartun Jimmy marie H' d A 1 r I Sherry Catlin Sunny Hr-urge tml:-up flibmn Jimmy Iiilliert ll-nina Gilliam Su-phi-n Glass Ili-ily lilvzixes liillir- Jean George Iwo Gln-nn Janis lilirlewvll Frankie liulwlen .lanivv fiwnrh 'Vim lim-fl--n Su-an lirav Larry Kiran-S Clint Griffin filuria Griffin Shirley Griggs Jurly Gi-umm Ann Guy llctty' Hagar Daxivl Hagar Evelyn Hagar Dunna Hall I .ff- f g 'sau' If - . g Y g- I I . 9 ... Y, ?D -'hi in 'Y 1 l l W 1' .. fs A f 6 Q- 1 . X C' , E' H4 I 3 fu' if C 4., ., A , 'Tw- -in 'V' . 1, 4' . A-dl' Z.. s i V W 1? f x A, '74 .,,.,1 Nj 'V Vai, .ai A ,, ' I '. R X , 6 v Q .. - g f i F f rf 1511 A Y T' ' 1' , ' v A'-F an I l ' I H . . , f,,' .l f A ff, I Al I ,F in ,O-v,. F 3 a . , L l QA' A 4. , alia , , G M QV ' 1 I , 2 ' gf . K ' K k f ,x V 6' 5 b- ' - 6. , X B Q v , 1 ill I J , 5 . s - i , , 0 n. 9 qc I. Y, -if ' in TI-I l'l:ii'iv Hall Sn-pliers llfilsr-y .ln rry lflzniilwwli Nzmry Hammuii-ls S:mrl1'u Hanulsfvii fllr-nn llurry 7 ' l':xul:i Hzirmlin Hamm:-n li nlmlil lmlflm Ilzirflimg linvifl Harfiy .lvivly Harrly .lnckie IIHl'HlF H K'l1:lrlvs Harpfr Izmir IXIIVIUCI' ll:xrlv:i1':l Huvtlz-5' tnruy Ilgistimzs Rnlulvy Hatcher flzlry llf1Y0s Sv-:ti lluync-N Yir'1'ini:1 llvnrn llizxmis- llf-iizlivfm Suizwiiric- llfiirlzmn IM-:ni Ht-limi .lozm Ilcllun Dnnnlrl Henley l,:irl'y llenslm lhmniv llr'l'u1'rL llzixifl Herr 'I'-mmm' Hiluler lil-vmla Hicl-:ers-an Jvanir- Lev Hickey 'l'4my Hicks .lifrrlnn Hill llzntricia Hinos 'l'ummjx Hwlfrr-X lic-si llmvlswnwtli lirvlil Ilullmlziy llululvy llnflaml lf:-Iix limits llzu irl lluuvcl' 71' .if if r . 7 l ' , n f A ! .' ri Q 6 ' , 1 1 t - ' .. ' , . A F' f 11:1 ,- X , . ISI 8499 jg, ' Z ' 9 A - Ka H V? Har U 7 'f ' - ' . ' , H It I -X, ti -.-A . . X -. I , fi t ' A ..' ' - ' lvl e ti. f ,ff i 5 K Q , I vp W, file J 1 I xr 1 f' ,M , g 2, ' YN l e ' I L 4 . 9 A L ' l if si I L- bv VL ,f ll I. , yy, r 1 ff gi V, ,, it ' ,ij L' 4... wf Snn-li-:1 Hfwwcll 3 'V ,Q - l S:iu4lr:1 Hurltllestun 23 , fini-5 llumrins 'Rr' I i f' gf l'lll1.fl'Ill1l llurt. e' wifi-' ml s i -' ' f ev ' l' 8 A , f .,. ' ,gi Mrs. McGee's core class stock- ed an aquarium, built a minia- ture fort, and made salt maps for their projects. Here are some 3515! of her students observing their work. .Ax J 34 U' YVilliam Jackson Marjorie Jvnningzs Sanrlrn Jennings .Kim Johnson Ver-il Johnson .lavwt .lwhn-on llarliara .Inns-5 Donna Ray Beverly Kelley' Iiinrla Kenny-fly Jan Kiluwre Diane King Judy Kim: Kay Kirkpatrick Diana Kizc-r ,-Xnn Knight Ron Koch filena Kunvle Jimmy Lamb Sherry Latham Jerry Lawson Fai-olyn Layne Carole Lee Ruth LQ-flwich Jan Lcmmons Mark Linvillu Jennie Lex knff Susan Lukavs Harold Lunsle Iircnula Lunsforfl Ronnie Lyvll Sandra Lnmmus Carol Manley Diane Manning: Donny M:-inninxz Brenda Markham Jeff Maries Huulflv Martin liolibv Mathenx Juhnnv Mathis 49 fp., I 353 , ' 5 ' I, 1 yi lx- I 1 :Z if .4 nz f an . J , , l .,. .zo X. ,3 'lm X Rwllivv Hush-:lt liillr .Iavkson linlyluy Jackson Dean Jackson !, 9 ,Ag my of , Q51 1' -if ff, 9 lj ,'r,, ji if Z 11 I' f f ff 2' , I , , fi 1 ' ,fa ' .-tsl, - , , ' W v f V ' X- e if S- A- .,,. . N' 'H - P X V ia- C ' C I 3 ' 'l L 1 M if K' -f f f ' KCl K 40' ,- 5 S I r I I 'I Q! ,X 4 . -.,-, 5 '.a GRQDE One of the many exhibits for the open house held at the high school for American Ed- ucation Week was this one presented by some seventh grade students. 5 ,, ' 71' K 4' if R, , ,I , 9, Q I 'lii ifff 'fe 'fig 1 , Q K. N 4 '9 M A ' Q 3' ,Agfa gi- ,lc-,gg 'HSM 11li,,jP'! ,A W ..a'e1'Ffz' '. In I il ,H ,Q K ' x , ' ff ' X z h J. 5 F xx i ' , it n li - l S' R 1 , i . ff ,'! Ulf? Q ir! f ti . w 0- f- t 'ii 1 .I f -an I 1? . 1' Q E V E l H ' ' Hill Mathews lirlwarel Maxwell Linda McAlpin Valhy McBride 5 Sherricm McClenmlon , Robert McCormick M .1 ' Gale Mvlntire 5, , Judy Mclntyre is 5' i Q if . mnalfi Mfxinney ' L, .loan McMichael llilly Mcllillen Genera McMillan Q 1' Marie Mc'Nish Q ,Je , '4 I Neal McNish f 'PQ' tl I? in. t ' Nanry Meadows A - -+ Y Linda Rledlin 17- , Q 1 I 1 Bon Mcricle .A f 15 8 V .' Sandra Metcalf y lirnesl Meyn , ' ' 5 I Sherrie Minor if ' V if Terry Mitchell f ,vi 'J' f' 4, . vrymvlpi Muffm ki , i 'W 1 If ik., Ni , 1. in r , JQWI5 ltnl:fvSyGe frlgnuh ,I ky A , . .yi ,. lm i .ima :IPA xc . . oo ,152-W A W 1-, i , . V, ' V f Marilyn Morland , SY. ,,., , - , 'lvvy - 'K ' Virtor Motley ' , A I s ' f ff - , H 'T lVIary Lynn Mullins W , , V, ., if 1 Earl Murray ' 15 - ' W llolu Nalwrs . . Davinl Nelson Q' I lVluri1-l Nc-why xl ,li 9. y Q Tyler Nichol -.. 4 1 X f V ' Mike Nukes Q Johnny Nulen . .-Q V' . I fx K K , Anthoinettc- Norfleet gf H 4 fi I. , K' av., Q U if .luhn Norris , ' .MH K Q L., , V' Louis Norris i ' V? 'ef ' Nanvy Northern yy A I X 'V ' , ff Jenny Norton J , , lilllvh Nucllng I. h A V . 54 . :J . A ,,,. Ll . ww..-1--Y John Null Kathy Oakley Linda Umlum Danny O'Nvul 'Fw-...sn For the first time a separate Study Hall was initiated for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Teachers with vacant periods kept the Study Hall during those periods. This helped greatly to ease the crowded conditions in the main Study Hall. 84 GRADE ou.D Students with artistic talent and interest studied art this year un- der Mrs. Atkisson. They all work- ed in this scene with tempora paints and water colors. These stu- dents also helped make posters for r different school projects. i f lj 5 ., K ,, , Y ar 4 9 4 J' ,df-it N' xt m H 7 I I I A I- 4' Laura Osteen , 'W . ' Kay -Page 5' 1 fllvnrla Parllue Johnny Parish 4 O I A. I Yi vw 'J' . A . I il , 1 'Qu 3' QV .' ' .' 5-7 lr , 4 f I 5551 'isl V ' ' - , ',-'fn ' v , X 'f - 5, . ,-' 51' . gl . 57- ' f 4: . Af l' f A i its ' i? Yr' , ' Q 1 9 Q -, -,, ,I I 3' . . H - f FJ. 'F' ,, . ,,. .i,z7if,V H 7 U- ' u :x . Annette Parker Jane l'a1'kL-rson Jack l':1rlnclc0 .luv Patti She-rryv l'axm Sona l'4:1li1I'v Rivharfl l'voi'0 Sara Petty Jimmy Phillips Patsy Virtle tim-no Vulvn l l'o:l I'-nw-ll Mitzi l l'o.,l Janim- l'ri4lv llarul l'x'un-vt ffar--lyn Pruitt Miko Purnr-ll IP-nuzlas liaillvy Iii:-kv llanisn-5' Vhvryl Lynn Rather Johnny Ray l,ln1la llay D-nn Raymonil Nancy lihoafles Nan Rich Miko Iiiuuan I'la5-lmrn Iiisner Dun lllsnx-1' 'l'vrry Iiisnm' Linda Robbins Anno Rulmris Vynthia Robinson Ray Roc-chic-tic Agnes Rollers Mir-kny Rrmlcy Danny Rosl- liruco Rowlc-tt Carol Rush David Russell Mildred Russell ff' .I .. f I' x t 1 '5- 5. b- EVE TH Coach Ellis directs his physical educa- tion class in setting up exercises. The seventh and eighth grade students took gym every other day in alternating groups. W , T owl f - T had , 9, Y X tb .tl . v,f.T f'f'f ' ' T, , fr- -f , 5- ta- il c ss T . 7 1 WW? A , E ' .V X sf ' M lov- is G 1. T435 TQ' V 1 1, f, ' ' K 'J ag' uf 5 , ' ff .A - ' , lf, ' 5. All-. I i , , I X M 'Rf s A rf A X 5 , -gs T ' lr' , ' ' o- WJ T 3 I 4 Q -' I f f F . ' Y,.?X hx KJ lb ' ' v , , xt .s , an J U A My V -. , use A n 1' I f ' I , A. . ,lx-J' , r Y 1 f bl r ' 7 . 'V ,at T QM? Taft Qfq 'f . yix as-. F- Q. v 55: W Qilrl- l 5' L wt, W, wt- -- TF 7 , mfs' f iV.A,,. 'fl' azsiyw, iii? t . X, - X -A ' ' V f 4 T' lf , A ' ' T 2 . 2 . s- 2 Q, fl . ' '5- Qv 3 31 VV 5 mf.. 'F t Q ALI Q? t I Q Q 'll' A ff I 1 J I, A il- W xi - , as x Va ,. 'tk' ? if A.-4 , 1? Z W yefx .Vv, - fu fl , 3 'UO T.. 1- U 2 . W-E f A F7 g, , J l .? L, I ,nga-T. , A c VIMX Dim-kiv Rutherford tit-:true 'Xnno Salim liivhzirvls Sunil-. Tom Sawyer l mrlv Sf-nlf 1'l:iM.m Smut lilznint- Se':alt.n':i Jvnn N-um-rsuvi t h:irIf-N Shnrli 'l'om:ny Short t':iIh5 Sininwns J vhn Sivmts S'i:nmi Sinin' Ilfury Sins Blilw Slate Altis Sluuuhtz-r Huh Smith Dzixirl Smith tivrriltl Smith Hvrnmn Smith Jimml' Smith fllnrviv Smith Miko Smith 'l'L-rry Smith VVnyno Smith firm: Snow Lynn Sorrell Yx'-rnnv Suuthcrland Jurlb' Spahr Linda Spock l'h:urlr-s Spencer Iiunrh Spickard David Stafford Mike Ste-agale Ronnlrl Stn-on liriun St, .lohn Sh-vv Stone l':m1 Stulyy tiltwiu Swcatt Gull' Tzissuy Donnie Taylor Janis Taylor Ronnie Taylor Bull Thomas til Aria Tinnf-ll Nathan Tmlfl .lorry 'llmxwills Marvin Tripp John Trudel Ilownr1l Tucker litlwin Tuckr-r V11-fl Vim Atta .Iuvkiu Yzinulf-rpoul Kvilh Vzirnvr Lynn Vuzonclik Iiilly Walker Ronny Walton Mike VV:xrtl l':it2ic'in VVnr4l Mary NY:irrvn Sharon Vlfaterson Iirnc-st VVatson Sonia VVeakl0B' Mary Maude VVeather X GRADE ,- .asv ' S 'I s, X 15 sw Q ' 5' 5 .lf w 3' 'Nfl ' Rf' af Vlnrzs NV4-st l.iml:1 XN'vst Don XVlm1'tm1 Vrefl VN'he-L-lvl' llivlxie XYhiv1- Steven VYhitv vim VK'hilv 'V' l if lllorin XX'l1irlow K - llc-0 NVhivm-l .lzmmos NVilmlv lmnlly XYiImf lirvuflu XVilll:lm .loyvo XVillium4 llivkx' XViIli:lms ll ly NVillinms we Ruth NYilli:nme .5 Q Susan XYilli:une l.:xrrv NN omlson 7 m n :- Jun XVinV1'l' 5- 1 5- 5' Rormiv VK'oovlnll 'L-' ' I NN 1 n , fiurx' 'oo 1- lfrm-vl VVorrvIl . Q, rg Z or Ki ,- li -r l ' fx' if 'ITL' V Q W -All ffl l l Randy Wright , , X if Rc-hvvra XNl'i1Ihf K , l 7 ,- Stax 1- VVri2ht Charlene Yost Terrell Zumhro R, k V Q2 sv- e f Mr. Short's seventh grade class studied ll world globe for social stud- ies. These students were pointing out particular areas for the others.. ww School lsnt a hum chum af frm, .is xou crm e.1s1lx tell lax 1 bholt s expxesslon here NI.1xbe someone fell asleep III the back of the 1OOI'I1,lJLlt,1fbO M1.Sho1t wouldn't be laughing. Many questions were answered and many problems were solved on the annual Career Day held last November. Career Day started with assembly in the new gymg Dr. Allen West spoke about the importance of making wise decisions concerning college and after-school employment. Next each high school student went to a career session of his choice in which professional people spoke about their particular fields and answered the students' questions. David Whitefield, a past DHS Student Coun- cil president and present student at David Lipscomb College, told a group about Lips- comb. . ' ' . p in the college sessions. CAREER DAY IS SUCCESS Dr M Richmond re resented Tennessee Tech Each student went to two career sessions before lunch. Several of the ca- reers represented were law, journalism, armed forces, social work, medicine, teaching, accounting, mod- eling, and engineering. After the meal came the sessions in which represen- tatives from several differ- ent Tennessee colleges and universities discussed col- lege in general and their own schools in particular. The cheerleaders were chosen to be hostesses in the cafeteria where all the guests were served coffee and doughnuts. Other stu- dents were secretaries in the various sessions, and some stayed at the doors to welcome visitors. Bobby Woodall, Ray Mack, and Joe Harman roamed the halls all day to be sure everyone was in the right place. URGANIZATIUNS of Lef! to right, seated: Tommy Neighbors, boys' vice-president, Mr. LaFever, sponsor, Mr. Francis, sponsor, Joyce Thomson, girls' vice- presidentg standing: Joe Harman, president, Edwina Finley, secre- tary-treasurer. Members-a I-La rge Left tu right, seated: Ken Moore, Beverly Hill Nancy Gillem, Wade Smith, standing: Mike Milom, Ilene Jones, Phil Hall. STUDENT CGUNCIL LEADS STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES In the spring of last year the student ,rw .S , , y ,M body elected the officers they wanted to govern them this year. Their very wise choices were shown in the fine job done by the Student Council in their various activities. The Donelson High Student Council is a member of both the NASC and JASC. and was very honored by being selected to lead a panel dis- cussion at the Southern Association meeting in Corpus Christi last fall. In addition, the DHS Student Council was elected vice-president of the Inter-High Council. Two annual projects of the Student Council which were highly successful this year were the Cloverbottom Home Project and the Talent Show. Class Presidents Left to right, seated: Billy Walker, seventh gradeg Richard Wallace, eighth grade, Ed Davis, freshman, Larry Woods, sophomore, standing : Bobby Woodall, senior, Gene Davis, junior. - 'h3I,,,aI' - L 4. Svnior Rl'1lI'4'Sl'Ilfllffl'f'N Lffr fo right, first rmv: Ii. Earhart, P. Pruett, R. Bohner, B., Hard2I'aVcQg Nf'l'1Pll!l Northern, absent. C. rm 4n...9...f IW in 2 Suplwnwrr R1'prf'se11Iutiz'rs Lvff fu right, first row-.' M. L. VVright, M. Maddox, W. Johnson, Owen, srmrlrl rnffx' D. Brown. R. Smith, N. Chumley, D. Fustvr. 2 1 Q S . 3- Q-. ltlyhflt 0111114 H1pH.snztaIzzcs ,- ...-gk p -5311 p. -f ,Junior Hl'll7'!'Sl'Ilfllf1'l'PS Loft to right, first rnzr: C. Stacy, M. Burns, M. VVaddell M. Petty, swwmfl rmr: S. Fulghum, R. Jarvis, R. Hibbett 'Ar ,MUN fkxvd-af' 'Y' 1'JI'f'SlIIlH'll Ht'1lI'f'Sl'lIfllffl'f'S lm-fi In righf, first ruux' J. Hardy, M. Turner, B. Spick- ard, P. Dowellg scrum! roar: J. Fitzpatrick, B. Linebarger, B. Bostick, S. Cloyd. fx, ..- X 1 I JQK 0 W4 ' I tt, ghf 5 J btntr 'NI Elllb J B Davls J Nhlllh 1 Brxght U Vkhux Un Hendr1x J Oakley and In Ram VN ' d 1 D lay J Glxdevse xvxflght D Crouch O Brxdlex G H.-nt 1 Q 5 N I1 e Ih1 S absent. Annual Is Product Of Hard Work Mixed With Lots Of Fun :Ffh Last year the junior class elected a motley crew of individuals to put out the 1960 CREST. After a few initial meetings, the new mem- bers of the annual staff spent the summer sell- ing ads. Then school started, and with it the full realization of what would have to be done. Under Mrs. Campbell's calm guidance, the staff met the deadlines by the skin of its teeth. Only after the reception by the students can the staff evaluate its success. Left to right: Jackie Sabo, Business Managerg Mrs. Camp- bell, Sponsorg Iris Willoughby, Editor. 'X EVA., 4 S-rr ,. ' -'fist f' X,-..,...,, c 1 ' --.fx Vx ' L X ll' Nancy Gillem Edwina Finley Mike Milom Barbara Hardgrave CIIISS Edif01' Pivfllre Efiifvr Circulation Manager Copy Editor -ff' 1 Q it 'sr 2? Q . A 0 i, . V N t ,ggi g . S , 7 it 4 N a ' '5?'?3w K ' f . QQ,-' X5 Sgg 7- If ' ,- I Sv 4 ' 'K 5 ' ' A 1' ,'-1,N., ' C Beverly Hill Freddie Friedli Pat Hammonds Beth McClendon Feature Editor Club Editor Organizations Editor Advertising Manager 92 'Tp . . 'Q -A+, xx I A h 'pg-M ' Mary Ruth Gebhardt Carole Ann Northern Bobby Woodall Gary Gill Typist Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Senior Representative X , i - ' - Avi' Judy Sands Robert Earhart and Senior Representative Larry Whitaker Photographers Ilene Jones Lay-out Editor ,, , 4 ,Z , ioiii .Q ' . r fp. + 2 1 1 , ,. 'vi , i . ,V 4 , . , ., i W Z if V . i 7 l I J ff Class Representatives Let to ri ht 'irst rou P I L ' F4 f 9 , I - - Rudy, P. Schmidt, G. Spears, C. Stacy, K. Moore, second row: N. Northern, E. McEntire, J. White, E. Davis, C. Blackmon. -., , Xf Q . . 2 ' tif Y E E Knce'Iir1g: T. Neighborsg left to right, first roiv: J. Walker, B. Hill, B. Hardgraveg svcoml row: I. Willough- by, M. Waddell, E. Finley, N. Gillem, M. Burns, C. North- ern, L. Duke, J. Sands, M. Gebhardt, M. Palmer, J. Mc- Canless, C. Vermilye, J. Thomson, C. Henry, P. Rudy, P. The National Beta Club is a service organiza- tion whose membership is based on scholarship, achievement, leadership, and character. Members of the junior and senior classes may be invited into the Beta Club if they possess these qualities. The Donelson High Chapter serves in various I 4 i Greerg third roir: Mrs. McMurray, sponsor, P. Shipp, K. Earheart, J. Sorey, J. VVelch, C. McGinnis, J. Morgan, R. Earhart, J. Pratt, G. Davis, J. Harman, S. Wright, Boner, S. Kirkpatrick. CLUB activities in the school. During football and bas- ketball seasons Beta Club members sell pop corn at all the games and use the profits for a special project. This year the Beta Club had speakers installed in the new wing. B , 0' .- .4 1. - 'iN 3-A I .Ki 5 A A The Beta Club members elected these brain-wracking, desperately cramming of- ficers to finagle them into selling pop corn. They are Barbara Hardgrave, vice-presi- dentg Janice Walker, secretary, Beverly Hill, treasurer: and Tommy Neighbors, president. Anyone who wanted to read about the latest hap- penings at Donelson High School had only to read the Hi-Lights in order to be informed of all the news. The greatly improved Hi-Lights was edited by Mary Palmer, whose associate-editor was Doug Whaley. Those two sometimes had to browbeat staff members to get articles in, but each article was quite informative. For example, if one wanted to learn how to be successful in his love life, he could write to Grandma Plumcutt and read his answer in the Hi-Lights. All the ball games were covered in the sports section, and Don Tattler divulged all the latest gossip. Judy Henson and Ray Mack were business manager and assistant business man- ager, respectively, they can tell you the Hi-Lights was very successful. Fx Cb 'B Ray, Judy, Douglas, and Mary THE DCNELSON HI-LIGHTS STAFF u Icft to right, first rmv: J. Earheart, D. Rutherford, M. Wadell, P. Brown, J. Smith, P. Seymore, L. White, J. Arbaugh, I. Jones, M. Bitncr, S. Self, sf-cmzrl ron-: S. Woodruff, J. Fitzpatrick, J. McCanless, C. Clayton, B. Kncclingg R. Mack, J. Henson, M. Palmer, D. Whaley' -i f 'Z if J 3 f ,- llill, J. Mosely, H. Harvey, B. Flowers, Mrs. Lancaster, sponsor, Mr. Short, sponsorg D. Fordg third rozr: C. Dic- kens, D. Lyon, C. McGinnis, F. Friedli, L. Whitaker, B. Hardgrave, G. Davis, G. Irwin, J. Pratt, T. Neighbors R. Earhart, H. Smith. 1 f Z is Q 2 fi 3 O 'Y an Left to right, first row: R. Kirkpatrick, S. Brown, B. Sawyer, R. Lyell, N. McNishg fonth 1 u Mr King Hyde, L. Finneyg second rozc: J. Vanderpool, D. O'Neal, sponsorg C. Smith, T. Sullivan, D Wlles B Matheny J. Anderson, C. Leonard, R. Hibler, J. Lamb, D. Davis, R. Holdsworth. third row: G. Snow, R. Sledge, S. Flohr, M. Pomler, T. SCCUTING MERIT BADGES CLUB This club worked in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America this year. The objectives of the club were to gain knowledge of the out-of-doors and to earn merit badges for scouting ranks. The badges and the manner in which they are earned are designated by the scout handbook. The club also furthered the principles of citizenship. The officers of the club were Skipper Brown, presidentg Buddy Hyde, vice-presidentg Randy Kirkpatrick, secre- tary: and Larry Finney, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. King sponsored the club. 99 'Sf' 4, rx 1,1 Ji Y Left to right, first row: S. Petty, J. Gentry, B. Hendrix, B. McIntyre, second row: Mrs. McGee, sponsor, C. God frey, J. Cook, M. Cook, E. Jennings, L. Sorell, C. Dunn D. Buck, S. Latham, J. Adams, third row: N. Herdon, C Johnson, J. Smith, J. Taylor, D. Lorenz, S. Emery, R Brew, L. Medlin, M. Patterson, J. Segerson, C. G. Rogulk- ski, fourth row: J. Kundee, J. McMichael, J. Mclnturff l W3 i B. Butram, J. Hardy, J. Kilgore, D. King, G. Terell, S. Lucas, A. Parker, S. Howell, fifth row: A. Norfleet, Y. Sutherland, D. Manning, J. Helton, J. Creek, P. France, T. Kate, N. Pedigo, J. Norton, D. Emmett, S. Payne, L. Fuller, sixth row: P. Hardin, V. Carter, V. Hearne, B. Hickerson, J. Williams, L. Robinson, S. Byrd, G. Tassey, S. Minor, B. Williams, J. Waldrop. SEVENTH cmd EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS -lla-i.i. The youngest group of Y-Teens in Donelson High were found in this club, the Seventh and Eighth Grade Y-Teens. One of their projects was to send a scrapbook they had made about United States government to some Philippine Y-Teens. Their treasurer was Sara Jo Petty, secretary, Gayle Mclntireg pres- ident, Judy Gentry, and Becky Hen- drix, vice-president. The club sent a representative for the Y-Teen Queen contest. The eleventh grade Y-Teens Club elected as officers Bonnie Randolph, President, Suzie Omohundro, vice-pres- identg Peggy Varden, reporterg Regina Douglas, secretary, Jean Hudson, ser- geant-at-armsg and Ann Hicks, treas- urer. This branch of Y-Teens gave a Christmas party at the Colored School for the Blind and, along with the Hi-Y, gave a party at an old people's home. ELEVENTH GRADE Y TEENS Left to right, first ron-: J. Hudson, A. Hicks, S. Omohun dro, B. Randolph, R. Douglas, P. Varden, sccoml r J. Hoffstetter S. Philli s S. Armistead, P. Sabo , P y Stacy, N. Cleaver, B. Bohner, B. Cecil, S. Painter, P. gong third row: T. Ragland, J. Rowlett, C. Nicks Aiken, K. Allen, B. Puckett, L. Price, C. Woodson Nm, Girls with busy and talented fingers were found in the Girls' Hobby Club this year. Many charming little dolls were made out of old socks that had seen their better days and that otherwise would have been destined for the rag-bag. Chief seamstresses of the club were Brenda IPhillips, secretaryg Marion Robinson, vice-presidentg Linda McAlpin, president: and Sherrie Denton, treasurer. Most of the members of the club were either in the seventh or eighth grade. GIRLS' HOBBY CLUB Left fo right, first row: B. Phillips, M. Robinson, L. Mc Alpin, S. Denton: svvoml rulv: Mrs. Will, sponsorg J. Parker, N. Meadows, K. Oakley. S. Waterston, L. Osteen. P. Smith, B. Sircey, S. Lummus, C. Manley, Mrs. Thack er, sponsorg third roar: C. Pruitt, J. Bennett, M. Tramel. S. McBroom. A. Reeves, D. Nichols, P. Weaver, B. Mark- ham, M. Morelin: fourth roux' J. Pride, M. P'Pool, M Mullins, J. Spark, A. Roberts, S. Heighton, D. Heighton J. Johnson, S. Blocker, C. Lee, S. McClendon, L. Vozeni lek, fifth raw: N. Hall, J. Groom, C. Cope, S. Ford, P Ward, N. Flemming, A. Rogers, J. Marklin, E. Miller G. Sawyers, C. Norris, B. Caffey. Lrfft to right, first r'ou': Larry Tucker, sergeant-at-arms Terry Myers, secretary-treasurer: Ronnie Cravens, pres identg Stephan Mindel, vice-president: C. McCormack sponsorg sm-om! roux' F. Wheeler, E. Harding, VV. Collins, C. Bri ht E. Turner G. Barnes, D. Hart, B. Holland: 2 v Q third rozr: K. McPherson. G. Drevenstedt, R. Wright, J Y? ' l Lemmons, B. Sanford, C. Rayg fourth rfm'.' O. Bradley E. Johnson, M. Coursey, F. Henderson, S. Harman, J Brown, D. Graves, M. Henegzarg ,fifth row: E. Caw- thorne, T. Zumhro. A. Finn, D. Winhurn, P. Moore, R Griffin. MODEL PLANES CLUB SOLID MODELS CLUB Left to right, first ron-.' Mr. Cass, sponsor, Steve VVhite. D. Pruett, P. Bryant, D. McKinney, C. Spencer, D. Smith vice-president, Ronnie Taylor, president, Barry Jarvis, R. Belcher, third roir: B. Gregory, A. Duke, B. Rowlett secretaryg svzfrnrrl rfnr: G. Polen, J. Arnett, T. Mitchell, B. Gaston, R. White, B. Jennings, D. Brown, L. Clarke. VIVO ,IN it ,ax Mn F13 7 f Le t to ri ht first rou-: B. Steber B. Smith P. P f 9 ,. , , ruett, R. Jacksong second ro'u': N. Carter, M. Hayes, S. Sher- man, J. Hartman, L. Jones, C. Bain, V. Rutledge, H Yates, S. Miller, L. Gentry, J. Hamilton, N. Hutchison G. Slate, A. Grimes, R. Painter, third row: S. Groom B. Pittman, R. Robinson, D. Grahm, B. Humphreys, P Batey, C. Brown, F. Paris, S. Scott, P. McKinney, F Shelton, L. Jones, J. Strickenbergg fourth row: S. Por- ter, J. Harrison, G. Moore, C. Lawson, B. Graves, M. Sar- geant, L. Allen, B. Hall, J. Merryman, J. Hawkins, B. Dowdy, M. L. Wright, M. Formosa, A. Loweg fifth row: J. Turpin, S. Ray, M. Allen, L. Richardson, L. Humes, P. Woodall, E. Rush, A. Baldwin, J. Finch, L. Vander- pool, F. Bridges, J. Payne, sixth row: M. McCormick, E Jones, S. Bell, D. Spires, L. Profitt, J. Cauthen, L. Givens J. Simpkins, B. Hammonds, J. Keen, D. Brown, B. Sween- ey, D. Smythiag seventh row: L. Barrett, S. Penderman P. Powell, J. Rhode, J. Ward, M. L. Turner, R. Duke N. Allen, C. Vardell, P. Hagewood, J. Nichols, P. Cart: wright, F. Burger, W. Woodall, J. Underwood, N. Sprague L. Eakes' ei hth rou' Mr. Shea s onsor J Shoemake , Q '- 1 P 5 - , C. Benderman, L. Parrish, P. Mabrey, P. Anderson, N. Hearne, B. Smith, J. Fisher, R. Sweat, S. Madroll, H. Carr, C. Reynolds, Mr. Ellis, sponsor, Mr. Reasons, sponsor. FOLK DANCING CLUB YE -x was Anyone who wanted to see people really enjoying themselves during club period every other Wednesday could go into the new gym and watch the Folk Dancing Club in action. Everyone was care free and fancy free as he danced or watched a variety show in which all sorts of acts turned up. Priscilla Pruett led the dancing and other activities, Ronald Jackson was her vice-president. If anyone happened to have any money, he gave it to Bob Steber, and if he got out of order Robert Smith took over. lO4 1 Left to rzght fzrst row Mr Allen sponsor S Fulghum L Watts R Williams D Stroupe W Boner second rou J DeMatteo B David O Henderson D Smythla B Strawn L Sullivan E Duty D Hlgdon D Bell R Smith R H111 thzrd row R Woodall N Todd J Ray B Christian R Ruark J Lazenby J Fitzpatrick J Ir win D Shlpp F Walker J Sallwester R Sharp fourth mu J Toombs W Blanton J Paddy M Finch L Jones A Denney T Hill B Wheeler C Ray J Mc Clendon jzfth rou G Smith M Riggen R Pearcy C Lockett M Kernon F McCormick B Butes C Hltner R Dmklns R Carter szxth ron J Baughner J Allen R Hlbbett L Whltaker D Penton B Deckard R Denning B Chanhin FISHING cmd CONSERVATICN CLUB ARTS and CRAFTS CLUB I 'nag of s ? 'xrf IT fest 1, FW 4 if A . fi A H-4 f g. :fl si. S., , 1 A nf' M 'nj' 1 I x 121 iM f fx.: - s, gk I 31, L Q k fi -if.. I .3 I L x 'T -... M A J' 5 W f J A Left to right, first rozr: T. Nichol, B. Crockett, J. Lock- Hurt, D. Henley, D. Earheart, J. Hill, B. Crook, fourth ett, B. Foster, D. Reed, D. Raymond, H. Spickard, B. row: M. Nokes, L. Brown, H. Smith, D. Stafford, E. Walker, R. Williams, J. Winter, second row: B. Ellison, Maxwell, J. Williams, B. St. John, G. Sims, Mrs. Atkisson, R. Scalf, J. Crabb, P. Foster, S. Bentley, J. Card, G. sponsorg fifth row: D. Tomlinson, B. Calvert, R. Conquest, Polen, L. Black, J. Nolen, A. Earheartg third rouu' F, AJ. Cate, D. Clark, J. Lawson, B. McMillen. Hoots, S. George, B. Fakes, D. Darrah, M. Newby, E. Left to right, first row: B. Murphy, B. V. Lawson, L. Kent, M. Moore, E. Jackson, F.F.A. Queen, Brenda Davis, B. Chitwood, J. Meade, R Cook, C. Cook, P. Hendrix, L. Jackson, second 1-ou' : Mr. Capps, sponsor D. Boyd, B. Shankle, C. Sullivan, S. Dobson, E. Jackson, C. Graves C. Ledbetter, R. Smith, J. Ellis, J. Ramsey, R. Waldeng third row., R. Dobson, K. Pulley, E. Huddleston, J. Redikker, M. C. Kent, L Gleaves, S. Earheart, J. Hagar, E. Poole, C. Newburn, K. Londong fourth row: T. Carr, R. Faircloth, R. Smith, C. Woodson, J. Turner B. Regg, S. Fullington, J. Dixon, D. Bikley, J. Fudge, T. Garrett! fifth ron-: R. Smith, B. Lannom, W. France, D. Foster, B. Sircy, B Foster, B. Newby, D. Null, R. Blanton, W. McCormick, T. Gleaves R. Gilliam. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1960 Davidson County Queen BRENDA DAVIS Left to right, standing: Mayford Moore, trea surerg Larry Jackson, county treasurer, Jim my Meade, sentinel, Bobby Sircy, vice-presi dent, Bobby Newby, reporter, Buddy Chit wood, presidentg Edward Jackson, secretary Brenda Davis, F.F.A. Queen, sratvd. is 'fi The Donelson High Forensic Club has brought this school's name into the Forensic spotlight quite often through the outstanding job its mem- bers have done. The Forensic Club sent debaters and speakers to both county and state meets, and often they came back with honors. Last fall Joel Mosely and Sandy Dodd were elected Speakers of Left to right, first row: K. Moore, M. Waddell, D. Whaley, J. Mosely, S. Manningg second row: D. Parrish, P. Pruett, D. Rutherford, J. Read, J. Earheart, S. Dodd, D. Meadows, third row: H. Smith, L. Woods, C. McGinnis, N. Dozier, W. Johnson, H. Harvey, M. Maddox: ,fourth rozv: K. 5ifi ,W Lcft to right, first row: Ken Moore, sergeant-at-arms, Joel 'Mg:,'j,pwif, Mosely, vice-presidentg Doug Whaley, president, Margaret . , Waddell, secretary, Susan Manning, treasurer. FORENSIC CLUB the House for the state, and Doug Whaley placed second in the state for extemporaneous speaking. At Christmas the Forensic Club placed fourth in the county for the play, Home Life of cz Buffalo, and Doug Whaley, Priscilla Pruett, and Harold Smith were selected for the all star cast. Thompson, M. Bitner, S. Self, L. Coleman, S. Brim, S. Drevenstedtg fifth row: J. Coss, J. Fisher, J. Smith, Mrs. Emery, sponsor, Mrs. Gentry, sponsor, P. Brown, C. Clayton, J. Fitzpatrick, M. Whaley, K. Anderson, G. Tomlinson, K. White, Mr. Cathcart, sponsor. 13 4-. The Junior Speech Club officers were, from left to right, Lynn Cooper, sergeant-at-arms: Tommy Lairson, vice-president: Susan Lynn Weatherspoon. secretaryg and Alton Odum, president Speeches and debates were the main interest of the members of this club. It was fashioned after the Forensic Club and was based on its principles. Club members made speeches in club meetings, homeroom, and classesg and the speeches counted toward points in their point sys- tem. At the end of the school year the club awarded two trophies: one for the best speaker and the other for the member with the most points. Left to right, first row: A. Odum, Mr. Anderson, spon sorg L. Cooper, S. Weatherspoon, T. Laresong second row B. Cloyd, N. Newman, C. Altmore, A. Green, D. Lyon, C. Zimmerman, B. Miller, H. Cowell, third row: J. Newby, gl JUNIOR SPEECH CLUB T. Stone, D. Biggs, R. Anderson, C. Morrow, D. Roberts P. Seymoreg fourth row: J. Parrish, D. Tucker, D. Hel- ton, G. Whitlow, M. Commings. ls 0 A 9 'N Fr , rf, Left to right, first rozr: J. Davenport, secretary, G. Page. vice-presidentg J. Bevans, president, D. Bouker, sergeant- at-armsg K. Page, treasurer, second ron-: D. Christopher, K. Turner, C. King, J. Ray, S. Kantrell, B. Hergert, R Leftwich, B. Davis, G. VVoodall3 third roux' J. Penning- 00 'fi L x ton, R. Rowlett, L. West, S. Danials, E. Sewell, G. Gilliam G. Hayes, M. Duke, ,fourth row: Mr. Gaines, sponsorg M Linville, B. Dickens, C. Allen, M. Dozier, E. Dotson, R Williams, S. Sc-hmrttou, J. Pruitt, L. Atkins. LA PLUMA ESPANOLA CAMERA-SHUTTERBUG CLUB Left to right, first rozw: M. Steagold, presidentg B. Na- Smith, third rozr: M. Foster, G. Hampton, T. Gordon bors, vice-president, Mr. Wise, sponsorg second ron-: A. Slaughter, G. Campbell. V. White, J. Kickey, P. Stuby, K. Moore. L. Boyet, T. ,Ax 'S f fe SOVOUIU 1068500001 146 fn 'Q iv Bw- An organization which certainly did a lot to improve the appearance of Donelson High School this year was the Bulletin Board Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Granstaff. Often as students walked down the hall they would see a group clus- tered at a bulletin board busily puttingfup a variety of things which somehow turned out to The officers at left are, from left fo right, Dee Whitnel, secretary, Sandra Hampson, chaplain, Jeanine Walker, president, and Saundra Mangrum, vice- president. be very attractive. The members of the club spent time and talent freely, and the results certainly merited close attention. Some of the particularly beautiful bulletin board displays were put up at Christmas, some were gay, some serious, but all of them helped everyone get into the real Christ- mas spirit. BULLETIN BOARD CLUB Left to right, first rozr: S. Hampton, D. Whitnell, J. B. Blaire, K. Kirkpatrick, J. Osborn, G. Gibson, D. Chand- Walker, S. Mangrum, J. Swift, second ron-: B. Watts, P. ler, B. Chandler, B. Bruce, E. Uffleman, Mrs. Granstaff, McGown, L. Fette, L. Greene, J. Freeman, N. Clark, P. sponsor. McGown, P. Buttrey, B. Jones, third row: S. Bodiford, Buy some potato chips? That was a very familiar question at Donelson High School last year as the Y-Teens Club worked on their annual project. Their sales pitch was led by Janice Bel- lah, presidentg and it was echoed by Beverly Hill, vice-president, Beth McClendon, secretary, Nancy Gillem, reporter, Patsy McGinnis, ser- geant-at-armsg Charlotte Underwood, treasurer, and Brenda Bridges, program chairman. The Senior Y-Teens Were a part of the project of giv- ing a Christmas party at an old people's home which was also given by the eleventh grade club and the Hi-Y. The club sent tennis balls to Philip- pine Y-Teens. SENIOR Y-TEENS CLUB Left to right, first row: P. McGinnis, C. Underwood, B. J. Choate, J. Gooch, C. Brown, third row: L. Binns, B. Hill, J. Bellah, B. McClendon, B. Bridges, N. Gillerng second row: R. West, J. Adams, L. Colton, J. Everett, Mansfield, F. Friedli, C. Duty, C. Northern, C. English. Left to right, first row: Mr. Coode, sponsorg J. Harman, n D All n B R chen second mu R. Mack, M. Milom, B. Hill, J. Simpson, D. Coleman, R Walker fourth rom B Ware S Mills au h R. Brink- B. Woodall, R. Jo es, . e, . y g ' . 5, . , . p g, B. Nipp, M. Hadaway, R. Hibbett, E. Huddleston, B. ley, J. Formosa, T. Robertson, P. Hall, D. Rust. Steed, L. Heidtke, B. Fulghumg third row: R. Gentry, SENIOR HI-Y CLUB use sf., Siiw' Kawai One of the very active clubs was the Senior Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Coode. In the fall several members attended a Hi-Y convention at Jackson, and Donelson's Rickey Hibbett was elected to an office there. The club members spent several strenuous evenings at the YMCA in Nashville playing other Hi-Y clubs in basketball, and what they lacked in skill they made up for in enthu- siasm. Ronnie Jones was elected to the position of president, Buddy Rychen was chaplaing Bobby Woodall and Dewey Allen were first and second vice-presidents respectively. ll3 Q- I Q' C V V 5 Q 5 .- -, r R ,a c 4 1' . P , f' f Left to right, first row: I. Jones, F. Avril, J. Walker. G. Gebhardt, P. Hammonds, M. Gebhardtg second row: J. Sands, E. Finley, L. Zumbro, B. Davis, B. Hardgrave, M. Petty, P. Palmer, M. Marks, A. Crook, R. Hale: third rmr: K. Earheart, J. Sadler, D. Allen, S. Adams, B. Newby, P. Shipp, Smith, M. Neil, M. Burns, C. .IUNICR Cl An organization dedicated to the purpose of serving, the Junior Civitan Club played an active part in Donelson High School in this year. George Gebhardt was vice-president, Janice Walker was president, Pat Hammonds, secretary, Ilene Jones, chaplaing Faye Avril, treasurer, and Mary Ruth Gebhardt was a chaplain. The Junior Civitan undertook various projects this year, one being a basket for a needy family at Christmas. The brand new guidance room was supplied with at- tractive furniture by the Junior Civitan Club. A program initiated last year was the Morning De- votion, a weekly meeting in which a brief devo- tional was given and hymns were sung. This was a broadening experience for club members. Mr Rychen sponsored the club. 2,7512 Ig? 1' R w' 7 Vermilye, M. Markham, fourth row: J. McCanless D. Avril, T. McAlpin, S. Hatcher, P. Haralson, J. Akin N. Hatcher, L. Melton, C. Duke, P. Harwell, W. McIn- tire, N. Pritchard. J. McClaing fifth row: M. Rychen sponsor, B. Jennings, J. Eakes, J. Trammel, W. Edison R. Sharp, B. Springer, B. Eller, S. Owen, J. Roberts. VITAN CLUB Another of the Y-Teens clubs is com- posed of ninth and tenth grade girls. The club got off to a late start, they were supposed to meet in Mrs. Lan- caster's room, but when remodeling be- gan they had to find another place. The only place they could find was the new gym, and anyone who has seen the Folk Dancing Club in action knows it's nearly impossible to carry on a busi- ness meeting in the same room. But eventually things calmed down a bit, and the club helped other Y-Teens Clubs with the Christmas parties for old people. The officers of the club were Nancy Hicks, treasurer, Carol Black- mon, vice-president, Diane McCamp- bell, secretaryg Annetta Walker, ser- geant-at-arms, and Joan White, presi- dent. NINTH ond TENTH GRADE Y-TEENS Left to right, first row: A. Walker, D. McCampbell, J White, C. Blackmon, N. Hicks, second row: C. Frey, V. Russell, C. Ezell, R. Adtkisson, S. Mclntire, G. Griz- zard, D. Redden, C. Tucker, C. Smith, J. Reese, third row: J. Gentry, N. Huffman, C. Little, P. Jenkins, E. Hart J P. Harman, F. Coffield, M. McDaniel, S. Nicks, fourth row: B. Wilson, L. Fuller, P. Palmer, B. Harvey C Brinkley, B. Linebarger, P. Smith, J. Maxwell, C. Gard Her. One of the hardest working service organ- ization at Donelson High School was the Junior Red Cross. The leaders of this organi- zation were Fred Battenslag, publicity chair- man, f1'onf,' smfcrl: Burma Beaty, treasurer, Joyce Thomson, president, Jan Roberts, vice-president, and Marietta McColgan, sec- retary, sfamling. The club sent several boxes overseas filled with things donated or paid for by the individual homerooms. Teacher Appreciation Day was made a real success partly by the efforts of this club, which made corsages and boutonieres for the teachers. -5. ii JUNIOR RED CRCSS Left to right, first mzv: M. McColgan, B. Batey, J. Thom- son, J. Roberts, F. Battenslagg second rvzc: L. Puttman, V. Carter, P. Buttrey, K. Vantrease, L. Lovvorn, M. Geb- hardt, P. Palmer, J. Walker, S. Bonner, S. Hampsong third row: B. Linebarger, L. Wood, M. Boner, H. Tramel, H. Goodrich, J. White, G. Grizzard, A. Leech, N. Hearneg 1 or fourth ruzc: Mrs. Granstaff, sponsor, C. Blackmon, J Ward, M. Turner, N. Allen, J. Rhodes, L. Proffitt, C Lane, N. Steele, Weatherford, fifth row: B. Foster B. Sorey, T. Nichol, E. Murray, S. Owen, P. Pruett A. Overstreet, G. Thomson, F. Worrell. 5 . e gli f xi-inf ic , is , A V c , Qi . as .if-, . I N 4 v 1, H W V P A ., as sf i T f ' r -1 ,N I as. has rv V tv 3 E in N ,Je E 1 ZMWZ 3 ggdqllolig ' Elflif' i 98 l 1 T ll A prize-winning club of whivh DHS can be proud is the 4-H Club. Last November at the 4-H Club Fair the DHS chapter of the 4-H Clubs won first prize for its booth on Tips for Teens , and several individual members won ribbons in various categories. The Donelson High ,1-H Club is recognized as a charter member of the National 4-H Club, and last year Jerry Walworth and Caroline Rudy, president and secretary- treasurer respectively, attended the National 4-H Congress. A-H CLUB Left to right, first row: VV. A. Wright, J. Walworth, C. Rudy, P. Rudy, second rozv: A. Lamb, V. Hooven, J. Glidewell, S. Huddleston, L. Clegg, P. Pirtle, B. Holl- adayg third row: H. Austin, D. Ray, M. Davis, M. Daven- port, G. Henry, T. Townsend, B. Sory, J. Null, fourth row: J. Fulghem, R. Sands, W. Smith, R. Jackson, C. Cook, G. Gill, J. Grizzard, L. Park, J. Cannadyg fifth ron-.' B. Caldwell, J. Trudell, D. Cortner, M. Brown, D. Hooven, C. Harper, C. Cannady, Miss Pearson, sponsor. rr fo :ight f rs? 1 'llis Campbell spmnsoi B oi C Buch man, H, Goodrich, R. Petty, C. Henryg third rm: ton S Wadlev C Peek S Clalk VK Youngblood C Cai C Daniels, C. Satterfield, P. Tenpenny, A. Snell, S second 11114 L I Fakes Q Noffsln QI VlIlLht M- BUHGT- A- Allen. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Many of the girls running around Donelson High School with frantic ex- pressions on their faces belonged to the Future Business Leaders of America. The members of the FBLA worked will- ingly on several projects this year. Any teacher who wanted a general flunky could call on an FBLA member who had a vacant period and put her right to work. At the first of the school year the file of registration cards in the of- fice was a gigantic messg the FBLA took over the task of straightening them and soon had them in apple-pie order. The officers of this club, as pictured at left were Betty Jo Horton, lVinnifred Youngblood, Shirley Clark, Mrs. Camp- bell, sponsor, Carole Peek, and Sheila Wadley. . N' U Q 5 Q f y ffjdii if? W' 2? 7 Q - K 'Mg ' ' fgl qw ,i ,A 5v1uff, 7 '93-4,91 w,v4v:f af , 51 if Q f ,Q . 3, 3 iff? rfif Q' ' my HAM 5' 'V u , ,np T 11 tm 1 gh! s R Jarxis J Palker Qrcfmri ron R Bohner P Hall J Mobelv Reese Ninth mu R Benson T 'Neighbors F Black J QIFIIPSOH W Smith Penton 'VI Waddell C' YVICGITIUIS R Gentry th 1:1 If 1 Coach Jewell sponsor R 'Hack CAFETERIA USHERS OFFICE ASSISTANTS L 't to right' B Wooddll Y Gillem B Ful um I Sullivan P Palmer L Lane C Xermil e B Hill V . . ' . . . gf . . . . y . J. Walker, R. Mack, P. Porter, B. McClendon F. Friedli, T. Neighbors, B. Hardgrave, B. Davis, G. Spears, B. Hor- R. Brinkley, J. Duke, R. Earheart, L. Zumbro, C. Brown, ton, Mrs. Bullinfzton, sergeant-at-arms. .. 03 M..-ni! L f to ight mst 1 A Allen K Earheart J 'VIC ron L Colton G Verble R Douglas L Eakes 'VI 'Vlad Canless C Satterfleld L Lee J White S Huffaker dox NI Bltner J Boyd Coach Jewell sponsor C WI G Grizzard L Fry J Anderson E Maxwell second McCormack sponsor HALL HOSTS Left to right, first row: C. Cannady, J. Peercy, M. B. Eakes, C. Rogulskig third row: L. Ping, P. Tucker Weathers, E. Swingley, M. Myler, W. Jackson, Y. Kerr, B. Smithg fourth row: D. Harper, P. Kerr, B. Cook, W C. West, M. Davis, F. Altamore, R. Rocchiettig second Wright, W. L. Smith, E. Scalf, H. Jarrett. row: J. Weathers, J. Vantrease, B. VValker, B. Marlin, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS N .fl mm The P. T. A. sponsored the Spaghetti Supper Home- coming night. School isn't limited to students, for parents can and do participate in school activities. The Donel- son High P.T.A. contributed much to the school in both financial and moral support. Mrs. Ray Woodall served as presidentg her assistant was Richard Davis. Other officers were John Griffis, program chairmang Mrs. Felix Hoots, third vice- presidentg Mrs. Owen Anderson, recording secre- taryg Mrs. James Lee, corresponding secretaryg Mrs. R. H. Neil, historian, and James Sherman, treasurer. The P.T.A. contributed to such activi- ties as the band, library, and annualg and one of their main projects each year has been to give two sets of encyclopedias to the school. The P.T.A. meets each month in the new gymnasium except in December when there is no meeting. 127 P.T.A. WORKS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Mrs. Woodall cleaned off tables at the Spaghetti Supper. ll Q- X A KE- if w A - I y ,K ,N Mr. Jonte .awe-rf f - Viv Visitors to Donelson High School are always im- pressed with the neat, clean appearance of the building and grounds. But this neat appearance could not be had if it were not for the unceasing efforts of the custodians. The head custodian, Mr. Jonte, lives with his wife on the school groundsg he is always there to keep things in apple-pie order. He is ably assisted by Preacher Claybrooks, John Adams, and James Rutherford. C Left to right: Preacher, John, and Jim BUILDING HELPERS BENEFIT DONELSON Every morning as the students walked down the halls they could smell delicious odors com- ing from the cafeteria. Not a day went by without an appetizing and nourishing meal prepared for the students and faculty, who certainly appreciated the efforts of the cafe- teria ladies. There was only one hitch: the students couldn't have any tea!! 45.51 5095 CHARMAYNE C Miss Donelson High Escort ARTBR LYMAN HEIDTKE FEATURES gym EDWIINA FINILEY Ianuary an , Manv people woiked hard around Donelson High School this yeai and last without expecting 16COgH1t1OH But hard work doesn t go unnoticed Manv Citizens of the 'Month were chosen on the basis of unassuming hard work which recen ed little pub l1c1tv Edwina Finley was honored last January for planning and co ordlnating the Student Councils an nual Cloxeibottom Home Piogect and Nancy Gillem was chosen this December for work on the same pro ject this school year FRANK WOODS May TOMMY NIEIGHBORS February As chairman of the Talent Show Committee Bill Omohundio did such a good Job that he was named Citizen of the Month for 'Vlaich last year Myra Leigh Huffman last yeai s secretary treasurer of the Student Council was selected as the Citizen for April Frank Woods one of last years medalists was Citizen of the Month foi May The citizens through De cember of this school veal were Margaret Waddell, a junior, and Janice Walker, who was also a Citizen in 1958, Joe Harman, Student Council president, and Nan- cy Gillem, all seniors. fa MYRA LEIGH HUFFMAN April Citizen of the Year BILL OMOHUNDRO March l3O MARGARET WADDELL October CITIZENS CHOSEN AS GOOD EXAMPLES TO BE IMITATED Each month an outstanding worker for Donelson High School is selected as the Citizen of the Month. This is a high honor to receive, but it also carries a responsibility. Those chosen are watched by other students, and therefore must live' up to the title. The Student Council sponsors the program, each year having a Citizenship Committee for the express purpose of choosing the proper person for the honor. The chairman of this year's committee was Gene Davis, president of the junior class. Each month the vice-pres- ident of each homeroom turned in the name of one person from his homeroom to be considered for the title From those nominated one was chosen from each class The names and qualifications of those six people were given to the faculty who then selected the Citizen of the Month Each citizen received a pin in assembly with the word Citizenship inscribed on it Then in May the faculty takes all the Citizens chosen that school year and from them picks the Citizen of the Year Last year s Citizen was Myra Leigh Huffman JOE HARMAN November JANICE WALKER September December X NANCY GILLEM HONOR STUDENTS SELECTED Carole Ann Northern 2964 tg Mary Palmer 3 029 Juanlta McCanless 3 092 At the end of the f1rst semester the grades of all the senlors were averaged Thls averag1ng had a two fold purpose one T0mmyNe1g-hboys bemg to determlne each students standlng 1n the class The 2933 averaglng also determmed the top twelve senlor students scholastlcally who were then known as honor students Janice Walker Barbara Hard?-'fave Of course thls lsnt the sort of 2 915 2 876 thmg that can be obtamed Wlth a last mlnute spurt conslstently good work IS requlred to become an honor stu dent Those twelve dld work hard from the flrst of thelr freshman year and It obv1ousIy pa1d off All twelve can be qulte proud of the1r records T32 5 . . aef1.f 2glikf ' 'Q f., 1 fi .':,-,,.g' of 'lg-1 - www ' I a ' , ' . . , . . , . . . , 9 2 , . BASIS OF SCHOLASTICS Nav 'Ns,-A Kay Earheart 3 000 Linda Duke 3.036 The average of grades was obtained through the quality point system. That is each letter grade had an assigned value. An A' counted for four points an A for three a B for two and a C for one. A D received no value and for each F one point was taken from the total. Often the twelve honor students not only excelled scholastically but ZI731. otherwise. They were known for their leadership in such fields as athletics Student Council and the like. Most of them had the fortunate talent of combining extra-curricular activities with academics in such a way as to be successful in both fields. Judy Spickard Formerly a valedictorian and salu- tatorian were named but due to the growth in the numbers of the classes the honor students were initiated in order to give proper recognition for superior work. Beverly Hill 2 843 Edwina Finlev 2.836 Iris Willoughby 2.829 , 7? OS l33 Tommy Neighbors Civitan Citizenship Janice Walker was chosen by the faculty on the strength of the votes of the senior class to receive the D.H.S. Citizenship Medal. Certainly no other person came close to deserving this medal, for Janice's record of service is very long. Janice has twice been elected Citizen of the Monthg she was this year's president of the Junior Civitan Clubg she was secretary of the Beta Club. Not many people have been so actively engaged in so many service activitiesg Janice certainly deserved her medal. The Civitan Citizenship Medal was given this year to Tommy Neighbors. As in the case of D.H.S. Citizenship, this award was based on loyalty, willingness to work, personality, scholarship, leadership, moral and physical cleanliness, and conduct. Tommy earned his award by serving as Boys' vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, president of the Beta Club, chairman and member of var- ious Student Council committees, and many other positions too numerous to mention. Indeed, citizenship has play- ed a big part in Tommyis life. MEDALISTS CHOSEN ON BASIS OF VARIOUS QUALIFICATIONS Iris Willoughby Balfour Amr' The Balfour Medal was awarded to Iris Wil- loughby on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, and achievement, and Iris is all of these in person. A member of the Beta Club, Iris consistently made good- grades through high school. Last year, Iris was honored to be selected as one of the two dele- gates to Girls' State, a once-in-a-lifetime achieve- ment. Certainly Iris's hardest job has been that of editing the 1960 CREST, and the work she put into it deserves the un- dying admiration of her classmates. The task of pushing all the other staff members through to. meet the dead- lines was certainly no easy one. That took loyalty. All that know Joyce Thomson can tell you she stands for dependability, moral strength, stability of purpose, service, co-operation, helpfulness, re- sponsibility, leadership, personality, self-control, originality, and patriot- ism, the qualifications of the D.A.R. Medalist. Joyce was a member of the Beta Club, Girls' Vice-President of the Student Council, president of the Junior Red Cross, delegate to Girls' State, and just about anything else you can name. Certainly no one else deserved the D.A.R. Medal as much as Joyce did. 134 Janice Walker DHS Citizenship 'x Joyce Thomson DAR Corrie Stacy and Butch Duty planned his vegetable corsage for the Twirp Twirl. Each girl who asked a boy to the dance had to create an original cor- sage to be judged that night. One of the most anticipated weeks of the school year is the annual Twirp Week. The Student Council designated the week of March 25 through April 2 for the affair this year. The girls took this week as a sort of Leap Week , because they had the unrivaled pleasure of getting to ask the boys for dates. But the boys really had the better end of the affair, they didn't have to open doors, carry books, pay date expenses, or do anything else that courtesy and custom demand. Instead, the girls had to become gallant and chivalrous . Any boy or girl seen violating these backward rules could be put on the Black List by any ob- server. Those violators were punished at the Twirp Twirl. TWIRP WEEK, SENIOR DAY ARE HIGHLIGHTS h r l Davis ms a Tvsir ta on Jon Steed to show he's been asked to C ey. ' p' ' P g the Twirp Twirl. Last spring Senior Day finally rolled around. Each year Judy Sands planned and taught this typing class on Senior Day. Every senior had an opportunity to teach on this day, but this was nothing new to Judy-she took care of classes quite often during the year. a day is set aside from the routine of school in which some variety is introduced. For one day, the familiar faces of the teachers disappeared from behind the desks, being replaced by the shining, eager faces of members of the senior class. This project wasn't strictly for fun, however. The seniors worked with the teachers closely in lesson planning, with the purpose in mind of actually trying to teach something to the students. Often new ideas were used, and some real good came from the sessions. The student teachers tried hard to present a good lesson and lead a good group discussion, most of the classes returned the next day with a new respect for their teachers as they realized that teaching really is a job! I35 GIRLS' E.YSEJlHLE The Girls' Ensemble received an excellent rating at the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Hillsboro this year. The members of the Girls' Ensemble were from left to right, first ron-, Kay Coffee, Carolyn Mayes, Gayle Verble, Rosemary Brown, second row, Jackie Sabo, Juanita McCanless, Margaret Petty, Judy Henson: third row, Joy Harper, Belinda Linebarger. Claudia Nicks, Janice Bellah. CHORUSES PRESENT PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL BO YS' ENSEMBLE' The Boys' Ensemble was composed of, from Icff to right, jzrst row, James Eakes, Billy Blackmon, Terry Maggart' second row, Junior Tramel Bill Pharr Hunter Harv r , y ey! third rozv, Gene Davis, Harold Smith, Richard Rust. The Boys' Ensemble was active this year for the first time f c F Q and did quite well considering their lack of experien together. SENIOR CHOR US Left to right, first row, R. Brown, J. Walker, J. Sabo, M. Petty, B. Pharr, J. Eakes, H. Harvey, B. Blackmon, T. Mag- gart, C. Mayes, B. Wheeler, K. Coffee, P. Greer, second rou-, J. Henson, S. Sherman, B. Hardgrave, M. Milom, R. Jones, H. Smith, D. Underhill, J. Tramel, C. Henry, G. Verble, N Carterg third row, S. Brim, P. Bond, P. Schmidt, G. Davis B. Shannon, B. Sweeney, R. Rust, E. Hoes, P. Lambert, S. Huffaker, N. Prichard, W. Jarrett. The chorus elected as its officers Barbara Hardgrave. pres- identg Mike Milom, vice-president, Margaret Petty, secre- taryg Gene Davis, treasurer, Janice VValker, publicity chair- mang Pat Schmidt, librariang and Judy Henson and Rose- mary Brown as robe chairmen. 1 9 E' . , -2 v. X ' 2 f, 3. .5 E f X E . f. it f Q .V 0 ,k , . , , . C9 TREBLE CHOIR A small chorus in itself, the Treble Choir's student director was Carolyn Duty. The girls forming the Treble Choir were, from Icft to right, first rozr, B. Cecil, C. VVorrell, P. Mabery, E. Parrish, C. Brown, N. Still, N. Hicks, srcrnzrl rfnv, B. Mansfield, J. Harper, B. Sullivan, S. VVadley, N. Hearneg third rozr, J. McCanless, J. Bellah, C. Duty, J. Brown, C. Davisg fourflz row, B. Harvey, Ji Harrison, L. Coleman, B. Linebarger, D. vrl . MADRIGAL AND ENSEMBLES PARTICIPATE MADRIGAL GRO UP The members of the Madrigal Group were, from left to right, B. Blacknion, T. Maggart, H. Harvey, G. Davis, J. Walker, B. Hard- grave, P. Bond, S. Wadley, P. Greer, P. Mabery, P. Schmidt, C. Duty, J. Eakes, S. Manning, and B. Pharr. The judges were so favorably impressed with the Madrigal Group that they gave them an A rating at the Solo and En- semble Festival. MR. J. D. TAYLOR Director The Donelson High School Choi Us and Treble Choir brought recognition to the school this year as it performed in various programs. Besides singing at PTA meetings, the chorus and Treble Choir pre- sented their annual Christmas program, a musical, and the like. Proof of the high quality of the chorus was shown when fifteen members were selected to sing in the All Star Chorus sponsored by THE NASH- VILLE TENNESSEAN. Chorus members also participated in three ensembles. The Madrigal or Mixed Ensemble received an A rating at the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Hillsboro High School this year, and the Boys' and Girls' Ensembles also received good ratings. The Madrigal Group was invited to present a Christmas program at the December meeting of the David- son County PTA meeting. Just as clubs do, the chorus and choir had elected officers to help Mr. Taylor plan programs, select music, and so forth. 137 'K Gn- 1 2.- I 1 Edwina Finley DELTA OMICRCDN NU SELECTED BY FACULTY ht- K .Six 0 Carol Brown 1... Robert Earhart Ct TTLTTT TT E ak... ' Q O P LWB- V 3' -In-'N pn- vm 15' 'bb-4' Freddie Friedli Mary Ruth Gebhardt Nancy Gillem Phil Hall Barbara Hardgrave The Delta Omicron Nu is the product of several years' work. For the last few years every winter some committee or another tackled the job of making the idea of the or- ganization workable, but until last year it was always stopped in the faculty. It took last year's committee to get the plans approv- ed. However, had not this year's committee organized it again, it probably would have gone by unnoticed. The committee, headed by Iris Willoughby and consisting of Ilene Jones, Tommy Neighbors, Joyce Thomson, and Edwina Finley, went over and revised the membership application. They were then handed out to the seniors in long homeroom one Thursday to be filled out and handed back in the following, Thursday. The junior com- mittee, advised by Mrs. Campbell and ap- pointed by Mr. Edwards, took over at that time, checking them for total points. The Junior committee appointed to work on the Delta Omicron Nu applications was made up of Ken Moore, Margaret Petty, David Penton, Gene Davis, Corrie Stacy, and Margaret Burns, who was absent when this picture was taken. Joe Harman Beverly Hill Ilene Jones STUDENTS WORKED HARD FOR THE HONOR This has been the second year of existence for the Delta Omicron Nu, organized last year for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding members of the senior class. The name of the organization was derived from the Greek for DON, which seemed a fitting title. Last January mimeographed sheets were handed out to the members of the senior class. Certain seniors had made out a list of activities for which points were given, and each senior filled out his sheets. The activities listed were in various fields, such as service, arts, scholastics, athletics, and the like. A committee of junior class members studied the applica- tions, figuring the total numbers of points for each student, and those in the top fifteen per cent in total points, those points being in at least three of the five fields, were selected for further consideration. The committee then took the names of those qualifying thus far before the faculty. There discus- sion followed on each application, and either final approval or final disapproval for mem- bership was given. Juanita . M C Eventually senior class members were C an ess named as members of the 1959-60 Delta Omicron Nu, and each one felt truly honored. A special assembly was held for installation of the new members, and each proud but yet humble Delta was recognized by the students of Donelson High School. Beth McCIendon Mike Milom Tommy Neighbors Carole Ann Northern Mary Palmer Priscilla Pruett Jackie Sabo ff A Judy Sands Joyce Thomson Janice Walker Iris Willoughby Linda Lane Quo , 'G- 'i arf' 7 A .wg ,',. my mf SENIOR 'fy 1 K. ? Ls ' sail-Pi'1'?:ir 'x 1 if ? 3 r F4 T MR. AND MISS91960 SENIOR Charlotte Underwood' Ronnie Jones v W. , f ' a L E, .511 SUPERLATIVES 0 x A-W , ws fa,....- N. BEST SCH Hal dgl ave F . SUP 'E an iulngyfv M JA , :' WLZQ V W , 1, OL J f X X ikjfgfo Yjfvxfwjj 35? f' 'Thr-f OX C9 SENICR SUPERLATIVES 995- ,fg gf,-Q MOST I Iris Willoughby MOST TALENTED Judy Henson Mike Milom The two seniors elected by the class as the Most Talented were Judy Henson and Mike Milom. Both have been active in music, becoming known around Nashville by the teenagers. Judy has accom- panied various singing groups, es- pecially the well-known Chemettes. Mike has backed various combos and groups with his flying drum sticks. Milan -3 BEST WORKER Janice Walker Ray Mack Janice Walker and Ray Mack were elected Best Workers of the senior class. Janice served on var- ious Student Council committees, being in charge of the annual Stu- dent-Faculty Banquet, and was often found running the popcorn machine at the ballgames. Ray helped put the Donelson Hi- Lights together each third week, and he was often seen engaged in various activities for the office. SENIOR WITTIEST Priscilla Pruett Joe Formosa The two seniors who kept the class in stitches all year were Pris- cilla Pruett and Joe Formosa. Any time a burst of laughter was heard from a group, anyone who inves- tigated would find either Joe or Priscilla right in the middle. Laughter is contagious, as all of Joe and Priscilla's friends can readily testify. SUPERLATIVES NEATEST Nancy Gillem Bobby Woodall Nancy Gillem and Bobby Wood- all were elected as the neatest mem- bers of the graduating class this year. This title certainly didn't re- quire a large and varied wardrobeg cleanliness and neatness were con- sidered for the voting. Sloppiness in appearance can certainly be avoidedg this was proved by Nancy and Bobby. gym f ,c6n'y- i FRIENDLIEST Brenda Davis Billy Fulghum Brenda Davis and Billy Fulghum were given the title of Friendliest this year. When one walked down the hall and met Brenda or Billy, he could be sure of receiving an infectuous smile and friendly hello. Snobbery was certainly not included in Brenda and Billy, as everyone in the senior class can tell you. SUPERLATIVES BEST PERSONALITY Patsy McGinnis Tommy Robertson A good personality is always appreciated, and the seniors show- ed their appreciation this year to Patsy McGinnis and Tommy Rob- ertson by electing them as the stu- dents with the Best Personality. Full of fun and laughter, Patsy and Tommy were always ready for fung any time things became a bit dull, they didnit remain that way for very long. SENIOR The cafeteria was always the scene of hustling and bustling during third and fourth periods. The ushers had quite a job keeping order. Phil Hall, a cafeteria usher, fiercely surveyed the lunch line every day the fourth period to catch any wayward line-breakers. HOSTS, USHERS RESTORE AND KEEP ORDER Of course I have a note!l' says Mike Milom to hall host Ben Spickard. For the first few weeks of school chaos reigned in the cafeteria and halls as confused and rushed stu- dents hurried this way and that. Through the efforts of the cafeteria ushers, bedlam subsided a bit, with penalties for those who cut line or left their trays on the tables. A day of reckoning came for those who had been wandering around the halls during classes also. A system of hall hosts was put into effect under the sponsorship of Coach Jewell and Coach McCormack. Students spent their free periods at desks in the halls to check passes and take the names of those who were out of class without a note. '-V9 The prom committee was headed by Mike Milom last year, and plans were started early to put the best prom in the history of Donelson High School. The date was set for April 17, 19593 and thename chosen was Tropical Night. On April 13 the old gym was invaded, and for five days the work was hard, fast, and furious. Few juniors attended all their classes that week, but those absent weren't out just for fun. The decorating was hard work, but of course there were many humorous moments. . fr Va.: get 'Ml miie This spot was the most photographed place in the prom, for this is where the couples' pictures were taken. Iris oversees a few last minute details Jackie and Rosemary are putting on the rock-wall. 2 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT Each Thursday last year Freddie collected dues from junior home- rooms to finance the prom. is H 39' 5' Tell us all about It Priscilla Without the concentrated efforts of the junior class failure would have resulted. But instead, the night of April 17, 1959, will long be remembered, and its memory cherished. X If f 7 , X if , df? Rf Just listen to that music: it's perfect! '7' fy At eight 0'clock on the evening of Friday, April 17, 1959, a long-to-be-remembered event got on its way. The Junior-Senior Prom. highlight of the Donelson High School social season, long in planning and decorating, was finally a reality. Many, many things contributed to a per- fect eveningg the music of the band set the mood. The atmosphere was in keeping with the decorations. The dance seemed to be on an open patio surrounded on three sides by a large rock wall. On the fourth side one could see the ocean rolling up on the sandy shore. Small tables were placed around the sides of the patio, and the center of attraction was the lovely fountain surrounded by palm trees. Water lilies floated on the surface of the red-tinted water. The stars in the sky seemed almost close enough to touch. Trellises with tropical flowers were built at intervals against the rock wall. In the middle of the evening came the high spot of the Promg the senior class was presented, and the Prom King and Queen were presented with their court. At the close of the affair, many happy couples left with new and wonderful memories tucked away for the future. HARD WORK AND CAREFUL PLANNING PAID OFF Stars, a fountain, palm trees-it was a beautiful Tropical Night. 1960 PROM ROYALTY ELECTED BY JUNICRS Last February the junior class elected the Prom King and Queen and their court. As in previous years, two couples were elected from the junior class and two from the senior class to serve as attendants to the King and Queen, who were always seniors. Patsy McGinnis, Tommy Robertson Prom King and Queen Charlotte Underwood, Ronnie Jones Senior Attendants Peggy Varden, Ken Moore Junior Attendants N--nsmpdwv M Brenda Davis, Buddy Rychen Senior Attendants Corrie Stacy, Butch Duty Junior Attendants ATHLETICS n U V' Freddie Friedli, captain of the cheerleaders, was elected by the Q, rest of the cheering squad. ffl gs... ff Gene Davis Last year something was innovated at Donelson High School, and it was continued through the school year of 1959-60. Gene Davis was selected to serve as a host for the home basketball games. Looking very N picturesque in his outfit, the Student Council sponsored Don greet visiting cheerleaders and the officials, acting very much the host as he passed out cokes between the games. The Don served as a symbol of Ken Moore Donelson High Schools hospitality. This year Gene was once again the Don, but he split his times as host with another junior, Ken Moore. DON SERVES AS HOST WITH CHEERLEADERS i Each spring Miss King sends out an announcement that those M who want to try out for cheerleader should give their names to her. After responding, many enthusiastic and hopeful girls start practicing for the great day, often working so hard the first time that they can hardly move the next day. Then tryouts roll around and in a special assembly, the girls demonstrate their abilities before their respective classes, who in turn vote for the choices. After a period of tense wait- ing several anxious girls are told that they are to be cheerleaders for the coming year. 1 Q if f The cheerleaders played an impor- tant part in school athletics this year, . as always. Instead of having a lot of disorganized yelling, the cheerleaders pulled together a unit of organized sound which carried a good impact. Nina Woodall a senior who like . . . ' Miss King sponsors the Freddie, has been a cheerleader cheerleaders each year. since the eighth grade. was . elected co-captain. i a IS4 5 Jackie Sabo Barbara Hardgrave Vivian Fuqua Patsy Porter Senior Senior Junior Junior Certainly the busiest specta- tors at the ballgames this year were the cheerleaders, who had to divide their attention between leading cheers and watching the game. Of course it's easy enough to stand there waving your arms frantically and screaming your head offg the trick is in knowing what's happening in the game at the same time. For instance, sup- pose the score was tied in the last minute of the game, the op- ponent had the ball: the cheer- leaders were yelling, Push 'em back, push 'em back, way back I Suddenly Donelson recovered a fumble and the terribly excited cheerleaders just kept yelling, Push 'em back, push 'em back. w-a-a-a-y back . . . Now that just wouldn't go over too well. Oh, yes, the cheerleaders were busy enough this year. Pat Schmidt Margaret Petty Margarett Maddox Junior Alternate Sophomore Cheryl Davis Sophomore l l i l Patsy MCGIHHIS The majorettes were from left to right, kneeling, Ann Hicks, Brenda Davisg standing, Pat Hammonds, Peggy Varden, Charlotte Underwood, head majoretteg Jean Gooch, and Patsy McGinnis. LOVELY MAJORETTES STRUT AT HALF-TIME Jean Gooch Charlotte Underwood Ann Hlcks Peggy Va rden Pa Hammonds rS6 Brenda Davzs 'yxo Junior Traniel George Gephardt Donelson High School had a much improved hand this year. Each member was fully outfitted with a uniform, presenting a good appearance on the field. The music itself had also improved greatly under Mr. Shoemaker's direction. Fo-drum majors for the year were Junior Tramel and George Gebhardt, who certainly proved very well suited to their job. Initiative and co-operation form- ed a winning combination for leadership. The newly-formed color guard, made up of Joyce Thomson, Jack Pratt, Mary Ruth Gebliardt, and Sandra Ray, added a great deal of distinction to the marching band. Last spring the band elected Pat Hammonds as its lovely queen. She was crowned in a ceremony at the annual Spring Concert. IMPROVED BAND STRUTS ITS STUFF if Pat Hammonds W 1959 Band Queen ,ft if' The color guard marched at half-time ' each football game. They were Mary Ruth Gebhardt, Jack Pratt, and Joyce Thomson. The band, directed by Mr. Shoemaker, improved no end this year. The pep bands ' th student bod' out of their minds rendition of Peter Gunn in pep meeting tore e 5 ' 4 'QW' - . .Ll il i 1, I hl..1.l2 Football practice opened on August 16 with about one hundred candidates for the thirty-five spots on the varsity. They held two drills a day until school started. The coaches dropped about twenty to the junior varsity within a week, and SENIOR PLAYERS Leff to right, first row, Bobby VVoodall, Jimmy Singleton, Tommy Neigh- bors, Tommy Dixon, Gary Gill, Dallas Merryman, Buddy Rychen, Phil Hall, second row, Tommy Gil- bert, Ronnie Jones, Bobby Wright, Ronnie Martin, Eddie Hill, Richard Bohn- er, Dewey Allen, Tommy Robertson, Ronnie Brink- ley. about twenty quit, having about sixty for the scrimmage with Litton the Saturday before school opened. Following this game the squad was cut for the final time to thirty-five. DONELSON COACHING STAFF PLANNED SEASON The Don coaching staff did a fine job despite a lot of bad luck. Head coach Joe Davis and his assistants, Mo Coach Davis, Coach McCormack, and Coach Ellis give Bobby Wright last minute instructions before he goes into the game. Haralson, Bobby Reasons, Bill Randolph, Jody Ellis, Bu- ford Jewell, and G. E. McCormack, comprised this staff. Coach Jewell was end coach, McCormack, line coach, El- lis, backfieldg Haralson, defensive backs, Reasons, junior varsity, and Randolph, the freshmen. The coaches work- ed long, thankless hours getting the team into shape for the long grind. Coach Davis, head coach, stands here with co-captain Tommy Dixon and captain Gary Gill. u nu . 8 4f 50 43 391199 iw Q X048-rug '13n10-4, 8 ixy. 77' 455 '35 if R72 an QP M, s pn 1 ' Q f 'iv' ff v JI? J .M 5' K n nfl Dall Q vi F kP5'1 X .f , 7, ,. ' A I ' his ' 37 f , h 1 Bob W A EipbhyStart p 4? lfiliuiidg yc n , oe N Guard VL Guard :Q Ce . , , 3 PM L F V I ' Y' hi 'V A J INI 1 C 1 41 a ' Y x J S3 131 W Bull Hin ? w i M..- V- ' xl af 1 m... Q, f ,vp ,. if Runnin-Jones A X, ' Halfback A -auf aww. Q . - ' ard Bohm-rL T Giibert Ialflmck A alfhack VI! 11' .L ,Qi 1 be 7 1 9 I L 14 affg Nw, 4: if 1 Z, ' w, 4 'K l 1 1 1 l 4,w,, Ng? fx ,Y alfback I ' Q aff I . fi X X K ' 9 lA-,M , R wi ,1 'Wu Y V gi FA QQ' ww... E 'A Roger Jarvis Ilalfhack .W.-W-Mn-. .-.-. vow L, kg ., A323 1w,M,,,,,, g ,- z f 1 ly in 5 al' . S 5 , 1+ tg WM 5 T5 K Q W ffm' ew xg Q gh S, 'W 35 wg 14 W , x ,L , Q :Q mf? Q my Q ,fix if f Q ,Mawr EN kgs, 5 . x 1 Q W 9 fa I ,W fi an +rj,,?gX ' 4 ,,.::- , Q - 1 :-mu' -33-,c ' fc x v f F Q- Q, mg N ,wx Q ,, A 5 -sf fi' Bk- - 'Ziyi 'f iff, - 4 X A H , CL ., 11 if A Wi., ws N. ,Q Wxw f A Wav if sf if, A ! I 16 5: f L 4 I g P I W Ji vmy Simgln-ton A llillliffhilfk 'Y f 'x 5, if 5 fp E 3 1 'f . J Rivky H ilm 011 l:2u2l'l'lt'l'll1Nfk ,Q M! - 35, 7 3 I 3 Q ii, s 5? if Bnbhy Houk ,Tackle , Q 5 gl? Q N Y f 5 ,,..,.,,1. M., .,. gt, .,, ff'fE ik, PhLl?1j,all ,xl y Vx XX U Xi vu., 2, n g Ronnie Martin p xTm-kle n I Q ke, X 1 ff nhlry llipps 3 Tacklc Q Tommy liobertsuh Kun Moore , Den ey Allen Sonny .Yom-s an Fullbgck if 'Tackle A 3 Tucklv ,Qi A? 'l'm'kl0 f'atk5g- I WEST GAME SEES ODD HAPPENING The Homecoming game against West was Don- elson's best. There was an unusual happening in the game. The Dons scored their first touchdown in the first quarter with 6:1'6 remaining, their third touchdown with 6:16 to go in the third. Richard Bohner scored twice on long runs, while Mike Hadaway scored twice on short ones. The Dons were a victim of tough luck through- out the season. Their record could easily have been 8-2 or 7-3. DuPont, the AA champ, beat with twelve seconds to gog while Madison, the runner- up, beat them by two extra points. Lebanon play- ed good defense in holding Donelson scoreless, although the Dons had numerous chances to score. Against Central the Dons played good defense, and the defensive unit set up both touchdowns. The North game a disappointment to all. The Dons redeemed themselves against East, however, with a good game. Butch'Duty caught five passes, two for touchdowns. I Against Franklin the long bomb was needed to win. All three scorers came from more than forty yards out. A new defense was successful. The Dons finished on a sour note against An- tioch, but they won four of their last six games. Out of all the tough work came this one consola- tion: Tommy Neighbors set a new NIL record with eight blocked kicks and was deservedly se- lected Player of the Year. Richard Bohner, the Dons' leading ground-gainer, received an 38000, full four-year scholarship to Vanderbilt. gram ag., The Freshman football team had a fine season, winning three while losing one and tying one. They should be tough in two or three years. Their wins were over Glen- cliff, Goodlettsville, and Hils- boro, while only Overton beat them. Coach Randolph did a fine job in his second year at Donelson. Left to rzght, first row: C. Vaughn, G. Hale, F. Rand, R. Rowlette, D. Strawn, D. Graves, S. Cloyd, T. Harvey, B. Smith, second row: Mr. Hensley, B. Spickard, B. Bostick, E. Davis, D. Davidson, N. Prim, M. Kernan, J. Walch, L. Smith, Coach Randolph, thzrd row: J. Grizzard, G. Gill, R. Wallace, C. Cook, H. Hatcher, P. Cart- wright, H. Stewart, J. Hardy, H. Jennings, absent, R. Greene. FRESHMAN, JV FOOTBALL SEASONS PLEASING The Freshman team's only defeat came when Overton scored twice in the last five minutes to win 14-13. Ed Davis and Bo Bostick in the line and Donnell Graves and Richard Greene in the back- field were their leading players. The .Junior Varsity was the victim of some tough luck. They finished with a three-three record, but it easily could have been 5-1. Injuries and scholastic difficulties plagued them in their last four games. Power runner Larry Jones and speedster Lloyd Heidtke paced the offense, while the defense was led by Jeff Finch, Sonny Jones, Norman Chumley, and Ken Moore, Coach Reasons, in his first year at Donelson, was the victim of some bad luck, but this bunch will make the varsity tough. Left to right, first row: Formosa, L. Heidtke, J. Welch, J. Lazenby, C. Ray, AL. Tucker, J. Goins, R. Blanton, D. Petty, Coach Reasons, second row: R. Levkoff, B. Hill, W. Newby, D. Page, F. Bridges, J. Underwood, E. McPherson, L. Jones, J. Leftwich. 4 . Miss Windrow's girls were beaten by four fine teams. Harpeth Hall, the perennial city champions, defeated dur- ing the regular season. Two of their other wins came in the postseason playoffs, over East and DuPont. The girls improved throughout the sea- son, winning four of their last five games. Seven girls earned letters this past year. milf? The girls' tennis team had a 4-4 season in the toughest competition in the league. Returning lettermen Carole Ann Northern, Harriet Goodrich, Betty Lou Vander- pool and Bonnie Bohner did a fine job last year. Pictured here 'are, from left to right, Carole Ann, Bonnie, and Harret. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM The girls were playing over their heads in league play this past year. Their wins were over Litton, Howard, East, and DuPont, while Cohn, Harpeth, Hall, Lipscomb, and West beat them. Their 4-4 season was satisfying to Miss Windrow, considering that they were in a fast division, The boys had a real fine season. They lost only two games, both in the playoff, to Ryan and MBA. WINS DIVISION TITLE They were undefeated in their district. Dickey Stroupe didn't lose a match until the playoffs. They ended up third in the NIL on the individual tournament. All were eliminated by MBA boys who went on to sweep the titles. It was evident from the beginning that the boys would be tough. Coach Allen did a fine job in his first year at Donelson. The boys' tennis team did a fine job, winning their division championship and finishing third in the city. Returning lettermen Dickey Stroupe, Rudy Ruark, Eddie McEntire, Bill Strawn, and Billy Blackmon will make them tough again. Left to right on the first row are Coach Allen, Bill, and Billyg second row, Eddie, Rudy, and Dickey. That night Beth and her attendants look- ed around the football field in shiny con- vertibles. Above are P a t s y McGinnis, J ean Gooch, and Carole Ann North- ern, a t r i g h t, Charlotte U n d e r- w o 0 d, Vivian Fu- qua and Regina Douglas: at extreme right, Queen Beth McClendon. The Homecoming Parade took place on the after- noon of October 9, 1959. Made up of gaily decorated cars, the procession wound through the Donelson subdivisions for about an hour and a half. The pa- rade was headed by a police car, immediately follow- ed by a beautiful, late-model convertible carrying Queen Beth McClendon. The attendants followed in two more convertibles, and then came the cheerlead- ers and majorettes. Dozens of crepe-paper covered cars made up the rest of the pro- cession. Students driving cars had b e e n excused from their study hall periods to decorate t h e i r cars, a n d the colors m a r o o n J and white were in abundant evi- dence. I 1 Above, the parade stretches out in waiting for the lead cars to begin to move. The parade wound all around Donelson for almost an hour. Queen Beth looks from her conver- tible, waiting for the parade to start. HOMECOMING PARADE AND GAME SUCCESSES The score of the game couldn't have been better for Homecoming, 39-0. x beautiful riding F5 the Donelson Dons defeated the West High Blue Jays by a score of Before the game started an aisle was formed on the field by the football players, and the cheerleaders walked down it with their es- corts, helping to form the rest of the aisle. The attendant were pre- sented next, walking down the aisle and coming into position just in front of the stadium. Then came the big moment as Queen Beth Mc- Clendon was escorted on the field by Gary Gill and Tommy Dixon, walking down the aisle and passing through the large maroon and white D on the fifty yard line. There she was crowned with a loye- ly coronet of tiny white carnations. The excellent planning was due to the Homecoming Committee headed by Vivian Fuqua and made up of Margaret Burns, Margaret Petty, and Corrie Stacy. The entertainment committee's chairman and members were Margaret Petty, Miriam Neil, Kay Coffee, and Jerry Walworthg Margaret Burns was in charge of refreshments. The decorations were planned by Corrie Stacy, Guy Spears. Peggy Varden, Suzanne Omohundro,Phyl- lis Sabo, Sammy Fulghum, and Butch Duty. On Satur- day the clean-up committee spent the day tearing t h e decorations down. They were Margaret Petty, chairman, Harold S m i t h , J a c k Bradley, L a r 1' y Whitaker, a n d Roger Jarvis. Civ X41 5 643 44 . . 5 4 Q , . gf ,gpg - 30 ' ' W 3 g X 5 ff 1, fc C f Q 1 1' N f 5 Q' , 1 . f fs Q f' ' M f , J xr ' is . L i Q x -T-qt --Qgg, . ,A if 'W XX, Ya ',,,f wg' F Q PN 1 I Y f-M QQ, fmm KV? n I . JEAN Q its if? 'P L I S fnqawh Q 'Q -T? ,p-.N V 'K 'im f 54 'iz mf 1 . ' Q L wi . vf' ' ' 1 igiililyf if fs 5 mm, ' . . g , ,--nr. 45 ww. , .,, ,, my - ,M Vi N ,ig , . Bw - X HA. M,-. q:,..v- . . ,xx - 4 tx Q I J V I JK -'S y , if WI? I3 H J ,K 1 K ,f , , . 1 4 y lf .Q F fl Carole Ann Northern, captain, left, and Edwina Finley, co- captam, right, demonstrated their skill all season as leaders of the girls' basketball team. In several games Miss Windrow started three sopho- more forwards, Sally Sherman, Joan White, and Vicki Rutledge. In all, fourteen girls earned letters this year. The Donnettes held wins over two of the highest teams in the NIL. They caught DuPont unawares early and upset them 40-35. They then threw cold water to Bellevue's chances with a 39-37 win. Hillsboro held a jinx over them and beat them twice. Central upset them by one point. Their biggest offensive game was the Goodlettsville win, 44-18. They were the most un- predictable team in the city. UNPREDICTABLE DONNETTES HAVE ODD SEASON Managers Beth McClen- don and Nancy Gillem confer with Miss Windrow about statistics in the score book. Diane Mc- Campbell was also a man- ager this year. The Donnettes played several thrilling games in a season with many ups and downs. At the top of the list were wins over DuPont C40-357 and Bellevue C39-375. At the bottom were losses to Madison 637-343 and Central 132-313. They were hurt in several games by the absence of star forward Carole Ann Northern. They will be tough next year, as they lose only two starters, Carole Ann and guard Edwina Fin- ley. Also graduating will be forward Linda Colton and guard Robby Jo West. Left to right, first row: P. Sabo, B. Vanderpool, C. Northern, E. Finley, S. Sherman, V. Rutledge, second row: N. Gillem, B. McClendon, managers, S. Manning, B. Bohn- er, J. White, S. Omohundro, R. West, L. Colton, G. Grizzard, Miss Windrow, coach. I ,- A ,, ,g xr I P F, 31 3' 1 X 8 ff fL1 JN W f ' XP IS as 4. q s U N xmf iv ,Q Q2 5 if 1 . v Y Ru! L lodgi- L, Q f fl ,X 55 I 2 7 J. Q u Yi , . I Q Q Wade Smith hits a jump shot while Earl Duty waits for the rebound in the opening' win over Bellevue. The boys started off with a bang, beating favored Bellevue in the opening game, but they then went into a tailspin, they played the best in the city, giving several teams some trouble. Their best games were against Bellevue fboth here and therel, Antioch ftherel, Hillsboro Cherel, Cumberland Cherel, a n d Litton Cherel. Captains Rich- ard Bohner and Joe Harman 1 e d Coach Jewell's charges through a hard luck s e a s o n . Graduating seniors, besides the captains, include Wade Smith, Eddie Hill, and Bobby Woodall. Coley McGinnis and Jimmy Duke kept statistics all during the year for var- ious sports. Coley was sports editor for the Hi-Lights. BOYS' BASKETBALL SLATE FULL OF THRILLS ball together. M a n a g e r Jay Simpson and Coach Jewell examine a basket- 'fo The boys had some trouble in early games but late in the season they improved. They had two five game losing streaks, but they gave some of the best teams in the city some tough games. After their opening win over Bellevue, they had a dry spell until the final game before Christmas when they took the measure of Antioch. It was again five games later before they finally beat Cumberland. During that span, however, they gave sever- al teams, mainly Hillsboro and Britton, a rough time. They scored several teams before going down. Injuries and scholastic difficulties plagued them. Kneeling: J. Harman, co-captain, R. Bohner, co-captaing staozding: J. Simpson, man- ager, Coach Davis, L. Sullivan, R. Williams, J. McClendon, W. Smith, L. Watts, E. McEntire, E. Hill, R. Jarvis, B. Woodall, B. Duty, Coach Jewell. W' wr 1 K4 - 9 H, w'J Q I I I X91 i ,w k f L I H f E3 Q V' Bobby V Woodali Q I xml-,-fe su--Q MQ? 2 5' ' lf wt.-l Q A l , ! 4 'Y 3' far e , , , Q .33 1 1. , 1 A 4, 9 ff' Ii- .. , l r'-fl ,ff wif f .fl-Q ., , , , If . 5 ,W A , , 1 ,V l g f P953 36 I Jim McClendan ' -QN 1 'A' 1 ' PM 'W 3 ,X I ix l eff. Y A, WVad Smit ,e a 3 'Q Ronnie Larry Williams Sullivan 4, ,J u ch '45 41 lly J Q N 7 I N' v'-- -I ,- Jw, NX W f xv W 41 ,,, 33 l f Q4 I . l I L A fx f' ffqr 5. 1 , v xff W' Mk I, , I' K' i Coach Jody Ellis Don defenders led by Terry Hibbett and Bo Bostick screen for rebound in finals against Hillwood This game gaxe the Junior Dons the Junior high championship Below the team goes forward after the victory over Hillwood to accept the trophy BOYS FOLLOW WITH TOURNEY WIN--TAKE COUNTY TITLE The Dons met a surprisingly tough and improved Antioch team in the tournament opener, and speaked by with a 20-15 win. Antioch's fine defense held Bill Hammonds to 12 points, but they didn't score in the fourth quarter. The Hillsboro victory wasn't nearly as close, although they scored the Dons in the third period. Undoubtedly, the big win was the one over Central. Ed Davis kept Donelson in the Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson Donelson SCHEDL LE A ntioch Goodlettsville Madison I itton Ox erton Dupont Maplewood J olton TO URNAMENT 20 41 26 43 Antioch Hillsboro Central Hillwood Bill Hammonds scores a lay up against Hillwood. Joe Welch and Ed Davis wait for rebound. game in the first half with his scoring and rebounding. The final's win over Hillwood eighth graders was an anti-climax. Bill Hammonds was the outstanding player of the tournament, and he, along with Ed Davis, make the All-Tournament team. The Keep Out sign on Coach Ellis' of- fice d o o r doesn't Bill Hammonds goes up for a shot against the background ke9P Terry Out! of part of the crowd of two thousand who attended the county finals. 30 Mrs. Morrison and managers Paulette Smith and Betty Harvev discuss the team's winning season JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS CCP DIVISICNAL TITLE The Junior High Girls did an outstanding Job in taking the t1tle of their Divisional Championship Mrs. Morrison, in her first year at D H S and her first year of coaching did a mal velous deed 1n lead ing these girls through a fine season in basketball The girls romped through a once beaten season the only regular season defeat came at the hands of Overton 43 30 Their best games played were at Litton and Madison though they had their best scorlng spree at Joelton They rebounded and scored brilliantly through the season in fast moving games at Antioch Goodlettsville Maplewood Central Hillwood, Hillsboro and DuPont The Girls improved constantly through the season by the constant encour agement, criticism stuck faithfully to ed the victors in a Left to right, kneeling ley, E. Hart, D. Pierce C. Morrow, J. Hall, B Hawkins G Tomlinson S Manning B Harvey and P. Smith, managers sr xx Captain Julia Nichols, freshman, spoke often during the season in pep meeting, where she and the other cheerleaders cheered the teams to vic- tory. Kneeling: Bobsie Cloyd, Julia Nichols, standing: Sarah Jo Petty, Nancy Ham- monds, Miss Browder, sponsorg Joyce Maxwell, Judy Gentry, and Dee Whitnel. JUNIOR HIGH'S CHEERS ev- LED ENTHUSIASTICALLY s The boys' and girls' junior' high basketball teams received fabulous support from the junior high students and cheerleaders. W The students certainly made good choices when they elected the it I cheerleaders for they were whole-hearted in their enthusiastic support of the team and leadership of the cheers. ww vvusnav ix. A Adams, Alice . Adams, David . Adams, David . Adams, Judy , Adams, Judy , Adams, Linda ... Adams, Sherrie .. Adams, Sherrie .. Arlkissnn, Vlarence Adkissun, 1.enee Adxvell, Eddie Aiken, Gravy Akin, Jackie . .. Akin, William .. Albers, Richard . Aldridge, Carl Allen, Anne .,2-1. . la, fri. is, .105 ..24, , N0 fide, .24 123, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 120 62 .P-U 112 100 G2 11x 115 1163 .62 .510 ,52 115 .459 114 164 .69 126 Left to right, first rozc: Coach Allen, R. Mack, B. Dowdy, J. Steed, T. Smith, S. Betts, J. Keen, S. Prater, second row: J. Fitzpatrick, D. Stroupe, L. Mawery, K. Lee, J. Goins, K. McNish, R. Ruark. INDEX STUDENT-FACULTY Allen, Carol .. ... Allen, Deaine .... Allen, Jimmy .. .80 110, 159, Allen, 3111 Joe ..El, 106 Allen, Kaye . ...... . Allen, Linda ...... '12, Allen, Mary Sue . . 62 Allen, Nancy 119, 104 Allen, Vhervl Joyce Xl'anrire, Carul TS, .- . 1 Allanmre Andersiin Andermn Anderson A ndercfin Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Freddie . Arflis .. Beth . Vharles Janice . Joe ,... Karen 4214, Lois . .. Mary . .MU ws so f fel. 120 'ills io 110 124 106 ITT .52 104 104 119 105 109 1211 .52 105 109 1203 80 10X 120 .RO Anderson, Pat ..52, 62 A nderson, Paul Anderson. Rickey . Andrews, Ronnie ....io, no, 0 Anzengruber, Cindy Apple, Larry ......,. 8 Arbaugh, Judy H52, -Xrmisread, Helen . I, Armistead, Susan ., . Arnett, Jimmy ...... -0 Atkins, Linda . P-0, Atkisson, Mrs. Lovelle. 1,1 Austin, Linda ..... 5-0, Avera, Richard .,.. '-0, Avril, Doris .... 2-1, 115 Avril, Faye ....... 09, Ayres, Virginia 177 ....F:6, 104 118 1119 .50 ,119 96 U5 105 .nl 11:11 110 ..9 pn, 105 124 137 115 122 B Bain, Carol ........ Baldwin, Alice Baldwin, Jane Ball, Rick ......... Ballard, Linda Ballard, Ronald ..... Banks, Charlie Bannister, Ada Ruth Barnes, Gary .,,.... Barnes, Jimmy Barnett. fleorge ..... Barrett, Bennie Barrett, Laura Ruth Bass, Bolllw' ........ Bates, Bobby ,....., Bates, Don ........ Baie, Billy .,...... Battenslag, Fred 62 104 ez, 1114 Ts, iso sv - .., 5-1 7-0 122 62, 97 .,...l x '5, 105 T5, 11,13 ...:IZ T5, 124 ....r-IJ, 1124 64, 104 JZ, 114 02 1011 ......U ,....l7J 141,119 Baugher, Jerry Baugher. Larry Bayer, Vicki Bay-se, David . Bean, Mr. Horace ,. 75, 106 ......D ...62 ...9T 111 Beary, Burma ....., T5, 122 Bealy, Ted ..,......,... C2 141-ckeu. Miss Lamarah 03 T, 9, 120 Belcher, Betty' ...... 550, 25 Belc'I'wi', Carol Ann ..... 69 Belcher. liifnnie ..., 103 Bell, David ......... ...S-0 Bell, David .... 69, 105 Bell, Dean ... .... N80 Bell, Judy ... ...... M550 Bell, Susan ......,.. 69, 104 Bellah, Janice 25, 112, 136, 137 Gebhardt Mary Ruth Bubba Benagh Tlna Benderman Carolyn Benderman Susan Bennett Jean 80 91 Benson Cec1l Benson Joyce Benson Rlchard 52 Bentley Sherry Bevlns Jlm Blggs Don Blggs Dorothey Bxnkley Davld Blnkley Mary Ann Blnns Lmda Bltner Mlrllm 62 95 Black Dewey Black Frankle 25 Blackman Bllly 25 37 114 36 Blackmon Carol 69 70 93 105 Blalr Betty Jean Blanton Roy Blanton Wayne Blesslng Judy Blocker Sally Bobby Joyce Bodiford Sandy 80 Bohner Bonme 52 Bohner R1chard 4 91 114 5 160 164 Bond Ed Bond Patrlcla 26 120 Boner Mary Ruth 52 94 Boner Wayne Bonner Sandra 53 Bostlck Bo 691 7 Bowker Dennls Bowman BODDIB Jo Boyd Doyle Boyd Eleanor Boyd Janxce Boyet Lynn Bn htwell Cynthm 75 Dlckersvh Teresa Bradford Glenn Bradford Wanda Bradley Gary Bradley Jack Bradley Oble 75 91 Brandon John Brew Rebecca B0 100 Brxdges Brenda Bridges Fletcher 104 Bright Clyde 80 91 8 Brlley Norman Br1m Sandra 62 108 Brlmm Sandra 27 62 104 Cogglns Lucy Anthony Brlnkley Brlnkley Brothers Browder Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce Bryant Bryson CIBSY RODHIE 21 26 3 141 158 Johnny M1ss Katle 9 4 Carol Carol Davld 62 Donald Eddy Eva Jean Helen Joey Joyce Judy Larry Mlke Patsy Rosemary 27 36 41 Sammy Sklpper Betty Lynn Paul Robert Buchanan Carolyn Buck Dlane Bulllngton Mrs Carl 11 Bulllngton Ralph Burger Frank Burke Jack Burnett Mr Douglas Burnett Gall Burns Margaret 5 9194 5 Butner Robert Butner Wavne Buttrey Patty 80 111 Butrum Barbara Byers Rlchard Byrd Sue Caldwell Bobby Calvert Llnda ampbell Gary I1 Z 75 99 80 03 9 96 Campbell Mrs Mary 12 Campbell Mlke Campbell Randall Cannady Call 62 121 Cannady John Cantrell Sylvla Capps Mr Marlon Card Jane Carmack Angela Carmack DQDDIS Carr Anne Carr Brenda Carr Halrlet Tommy Barbara Charmayne Carr Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Mary Nancy 63 Pat Rlchard Vlckle 80 Cartwrlght Owen Cartwrlght Paul Cass Mr Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Robert Carolyn Loulse Sue Tommy Cate Jeff Cate Tanya Cathcart Mr Kent Cauthen Judy Cawthorne Eddy Cecll Blllle Chadwell Dlane Chambers Mary Chandler Bob Chandler Don Chapln Bob Cherry Glenn Cherry James Chltwood Buddy Choate Joyce Chrlstlan Buddy Chrlstlan Van Chrlstopher Davld Chrlstopher Wayne Chumley Norman 6 91 4 Clarldy Shlrley Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Claxto Clete Donald Donna Leslie Shlrley n Anneese Clayton Cathy 70 Cleaver Nancy Clegg Llnda Clemmons Mlke Cllne Raymond Cloyd Bobsle 75 Cloyd Steve 7 91 17 Cobb Blll Cobb Brenda Coffey Betty Coffey Kay Coffleld Francls Coffleld MBTIIYH Coffln Sharon Cheryl 0 Cogglns Marllyn Chrls Davld Coleman Llnda 62 Ronald Judy Colllns Walter Colton Llnda 28 112 26 Conner Geraldlne Conquest Ralelgh Coode Mr Thomas 10 15 Coleman Coleman 108 Coleman Colller Cook B1 Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Charles Clay June Marle Robert Cook Tommy 28 Cooper Dlane Cooper Lynn Carolyn Janet Copeland Jack Corbett Shlrley Cortner Bobby Cortner Davld Coss Joanna Cope Cope Coursey M1ke Cowell H1Ilary 8 Cox Blll 5 Crabb Jlmmy Cravens Ronnle Creel Judy 1 Croxton Johnle Crockett Beverly Crockette Kenneth 75 Crook Allce Crook Bllly 4 97 Clook Judy Clook Charlotte Cxook Larry Cross Shel-ee Crouch Ann Crouch Davld 75 91 CIOWGEI Leslle Crowell Barbara Culp Donald 8 Cummlngs Mary Curtls Patsy Daffron Patrxcla Danlel Dwendolyn Danlels Scotty Darrah Dlana Daugherty BODDIE Daugherty Cynthla Davenport Mary Davenport John Davld Buford Davldson Dave 70 Davls Brenda 29 107 115 Cheryl 63 105 135 Edward 6 70 74 90 3 Davls DBVIB Davls Gene 5 53596090 4 114 130 136 37 154 159 162 Davxs Mr Joe 10 46 48 114 58 Davls Davls Davls DBVIS Davls Davxs Dean Deck oe Blll 75 Martha Eluabeth Mary Paul Ray Rlchard Sylvla LOIS Ann Faye Deckard Bllly DeMatteo Joe DeMatteo Pam Dendy Judy Dennlng Janet Dennmlz John Rlchard Denny Austln Denton Elry Denton Sherry Deweese Barbara Dlckens Bllly Dles Doroth Dlnklns Richard Dlsmukes Anna Dlxon Dlcky Dlxon Jerry 53 Dlxon Tommy 29 44 97 158 164 167 Dobson Randolph 29 Dobson Stanley Dodd Sandy 53 108 Dotson Ed Douglas Reglna 53 126 166 168 Doungartner Sharon Dowdy Bllly Dowlln Vlctor Dozler Margaret 81 105 Dozler Nathan Draughon Terry Drevenstedt Gary Drevenstedt Sue Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Bob Buddy Carol Jlmmy 29 Llnda 29 43 94 Mlke Renee Wllllhm 125 Duncan Barbara Duncan Llnda Dunn Cheryl Eurall Bobby Duty Carolyn 29 41 Duty Earl Dyche Dyer Eakes Eakes Eakes Eakes Eakes Earha 53 55 106 159 162 164 Joe Judlth Ann Barbara Carolyn Jlmmy Larry Llnda 53 104 It Robert 43 91 93 114 25 Earheart Allen Earheart Cynthla 17 95 6 'R Earhealt Doyle Earheart Sterllng Ealheart Judlth 53 Eavheart Kay 19 30 94 Edlson Wendell Edmonds Sharon Edwards Mr Jlmmy Edwards Patsy Eller Ellxs Ellls Ellls Ellls Ellls Brenda Mr Jody 10 104 159 John Robert Margaret 6 Marshal Ell1son Brenda Gardner Janlce Carrett Tommy Cartlan Byran Caston Bob Galllh Sherry Gayle Ronme Gebhardt George 31 93 94 115 Elllson Sherry Elmore Wand Emert Donna Emery Mrs Ann Emery Susan Emrlck Julxe Engllsh Carolyn Epps Llnda ETVIH Gordon Evelett Judy Evetts Sondol Evetts Stanley Ezell Camllla Falrcloth Jack Fakes Bllly Faulkner Glenda Felts Llnda Felts Llnda Joy Felts Judy Fessler Sarah Fette Flnch Jeff 63 04 Mark Edwlna 31 34 115 130 Llnda Flnch Flnley 35 90 92 145 53 Gentry Gentry Gentry Gentry Gentry Gen try Gen try Carolyn Mrs Helen 11 2 Ju y 76 1 June 64 100 104 Llnda Phll Ray 3 3 Flnn Andy Flnney Larry Flscher Judy Flsher Carole Flsher Jacque Felts Joyce 761 99 63 104 F1tZD8trlCk Joe Fltzpatrlck Judnh 91 5 Flemlng Nancy Flowers Blll 63 95 Flowers Bob Sandra Bllly Son ny Bobby George Wlllls Gentry George George Glbson GIBSON Cllbert Gllbert Jlmmy 1 Tommy 114 Clll Cary 24 26 32 159 162 4 G1ll Gordon C1ll Gray Glllem Nancy 32 34 92 G eorge Cllbert 160 159 Gllllam Donna Cllllam Ronnle G1ll1land Cheryl CIVEDS Llnda Class Steve Betty Dorothy Larry Tommy Lee Gleaves Cleaves Gleaves Gleaves Glenn Glldewell Janls 8 Godfrey Connle Codsey Garry Golns Johnny 64 Golden Frankle Cooch Janlce Cooch Norma Jean 32 112 156 166 Goodrlch Harrlet 54 119 Gordon Tlm Graham Don Follls Harold Forbes Esther Ford Donny Fol d Pat Foreman Miss Formosa Joe Formos Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster France a Mlke Bobby Bobby 3 Dave Mlchael Pat 95 97 Joyce 48 3 Granstaff Mrs John Graves Graves C raves C raves Graves Barbara Charles Donnell 76 103 163 Larry 4 Ted Gray Susan 0 C reen Allce Creen Bob Greene Llnda Greer Patsy 54 94 118 Phyllls Wayne Frances Mr Roy 10 16 8 France C reer Travis Cregory Buddy Grerzory Ray Frazxer F1 eema Cal 01 n Janlce Freeman Thomas French Gerthal Fl ey Beverly Frey Carol Frev Sharon Crlffln Cflfflh Crlffln Grlffls Crnzgs Crlmes Grlzzar Cllnt Clorla Jo Ann Sherry Shlrley Anirela d James Frledll Freddle 4 24 2 27 31 95 105 112 25 150 1 Fly Llnda 54 Fudge Jon Fulghum Bvllv 113 125 Fulghum llmmy Fulghum Paulette Fulghum Sammy 53 91 06 Fuller Gary Fuller Llnda 7 1 Fuller Sonny Fuller Vera Lynn Fulllngton Steve Fuqua Sherry Fuqua Vlvlan 5 53 2 Gabel James Caddy Dlane Cames Mr John Cannes Kenny Calltello Ruth Camble Marvln Cammel Mrs Marlon 15 C R1 dner Celeste 7 11 6 Crlzzard Johnn Crlzzard Gaxle 64 116 6 Croom Judy Croom Stanley Clly Ellzabeth Hadaway Mlke Hagar Hagar Hagar Hagar Halzar Hagar Betty Bobby Davld Evelvn Harold J lmmy Hagewood Pat Hale Hale Hale Hall Hall Hall Hall Glen Lmda Rllda Donna Judy Mar1e Phll 32 38 46 149 158 Halsev Steve Hamllton Judy Hammock Jerry Hammonds Blll 71 104 74 159 161 o 4 , ' ........,.. 80 . . - , ............ 63 -, ,,... 31, 106 , 4 ,... 31, 105 , ...104 10, , 14, 123 - , ......... 53 , ' ..70, 107 . , .... 31, 107 , ..... 104 , ' ........ 1 .69 - , ....,...... 75 - , ' , 95, 108 . - , .......,,. 81 , , , 102 , ..62, 97 . ........... 70 - , . , ........ 76, 10' , ' .......,.. so , - .. 1, , 126 . 1 ....... 75, 105 , , ,115,126 ' , ..... sl, 105 . ..... 30. 105 . ...... 63. 121 - . , . 105 ' , .... 53, 115 , ' .,........ .76 . ' , 125, 159 , ' ..... 30, 110 ' ' -, --181, 124 , .... ..l20 , , ..... 30, 106 . . ' , .... 107 . .... ,...53 , . ' ..... 6 53, 115, 157 ' , ' .... 75, 110, 174 , ........ 30, 106 . 1 ........ 2 , 97 , ..... 76, 120 , Q , ......... 75, 109 . ....... 75 1 . ...s1, 109 1 . ....... 63, 115 14, , , , ,119, 157 , ......... 69 . ' ....... 75 , ..,.... 75, 122 1 . ....... 31, 105 , ..... 64, 105 ' , ' ......... 107 . ............ 122 , . , . ' . .... 107 , ....... 30, 105 D 1 , , , 164, 174 , 2 , 108 1' , ' ....... 25. 112 , ' ' .......... 104 , , 1. ..... 107 , 11 .. , 9 , 105 . . ..,...... 107 , 1 -1-76. 120 1. ..7,91,105 , , , 108, 126 . .......l. 80 , 1 128. 123 , 1 ...... 76, 120 , , , 116 , ....... 62, 96 . 1 , .-... 81. 110 1 , ..... sl, 106 , ' ....1. 64, 118 , ' . , 114, 125 27, 123, 129 . -... 81. 106 . ..... 76, 120 , ' ............ 71 , ' , .....1..... 63 1 1 -.-... 63 , 9 ......... Sl , 1, 11, 125 , , , 1 , 1371 155 , ,, 1 1041 135 , .... 120 , ...... 81, 100 . ......... 54 . , ............. 69 . ...81, 121 . . , ' ....... 31, 105 1 . . , , 116, 119 , ' .... 96, 106 1 1 ---. 75. 110 10, 43, 109 . ...,.. 31, 106 , ,,80, 111 , ' ' ., , 100, 119 1 . ......... 106 1 , ...... 81, 100 ' , ......... .76 , ...... 107, 163 1' . ...... 75 . 1 - 1 117. 163 1 . ' .......,.. 81 ' . ' ' 1 . .... so, 106 . , .1 ...30, 112 sl, 111 . ' ..... 30, 122 104, 118, 163 . , . 125. 148, ,1 ..........,. 63 .' , ......... 76 . ...... 75, 102 . . ...10, 103 , 152. 156 1 ....... 70, 98 ' , ' ..... .8 . 96 . ........... 69 . ..... 53 1 ' 1 -.... 30, 112 1' , , . 105, 111 . ' ....... 69 . 1 1 1 137. 155 , ...... 63, 177 31. .158, . .164 , ' , 165, 170 . ......... 69 1 . 1 ...... sl, as .' . . , ' ,,,25, 45, , ,801 118 9. . . . 9 , 117, 1 ...... 63, 116 , , , 93, 114, 158, 6, , , 12 , 153, 159 , .......... 63, 106 . 163' 1741 175 . , 16 . 167, 168 . ,16s, 169 1 ....... so, 100 1 ' , ...54, 159, 162 , 1 .......... 75, 118 1 . ..10.108 21 . . , .9 . . F 1' , ..... 76. 121, 163 . ' . ..... 69, 104 , . , 1 , 138. 1 ' , , , 136, 13, 1 1 1, ,,,g0, 103 1 . , , 164 1 ..... 31, 107 , , , 94, 112, 125, . , ......... 53, 137 1 - 1 ....--.. 81, 106 131, 147, 170 1 , , 119, 123 . ' ........ so 1 1 1 , 1 , 159, ,1 ------- 53 ' ' . ....- 81. 110 . ......... 106 . ........ 53 . 164. 172 1 ---.--...-- 105 ,' ' , ' ........ 107 1 , , 118, 119 . ...... 30, 111 .1 -1 - ' -1 1 77, 91 . ' ,...... 111 - - , .... 71, 120 1 . ...... 69, 111 . 1 126 1 f-.-.--.. 76. 120 .' , ' ...70, 71, 104 9, ,11 ,153, 174 ' , ,,,,,,,, 691 106 1. ........ 81, 121 1 1 ---.-- 81, 122 . , ............ 81 , ' ...75, 110 . ...... 75, 124 , 1 1 ........ 97 , , . ,.......... 81 , ....., 31, 122 . ' 26, 118 1 . .......... 97 1. 1 .......... 81 , 1 .... , 1 , 164 . , 1 ........ 54 . ........... 107 , ..107, 118 . 1 ........... 53 . - . -4-4---- 81-106 . ..... 71. 107 . 1 ..75, 105, 120 . ...... 27, 112 1 ......... 63 1 , ........ 107 . ....... 120,126 ' ' . ....... 106 1 , --1----- 81, 122 . . . . ,94. , .,,.,....... ..s1 1 -'--..- 80. 110 ' ' . .......... 80 1 ----- 701 106 . 1 1 1 1 1 170 ' . ' 1 1. 91. 121 . .,..80, 124 ' , ' 11751 110 . ......... 106 , 1 ..---.-. 81. 103 , ' ,,,, 76, 100 . ,.... ..69 ' , ,,,,, 27 . ..... 31, 118 , 1 ....... , , ,,,,,,,,,, 76 , .......... so , ,1 --.....,.... 70 . 1 ..... . ..... 63 ' , .. , 177, 163 , ....... 53, 114 3, , 11 ,159,162 . 1 , ...... ..70 , 1 -.-.1. 81. 122 , ' .,.. 31, 12 . ' . . 103 ' , - ,... 27, 105 - . -106 ' - 1 1 108 . , ' ..,....... .sl , .......... 26 . ....... 10, 118 1 ----. 63, 106 . 1 . -------'----- 63 1 . , ,, , , 111 , ,,,,,, go, 106 . ............ 70 , 1 , 1 ...106, 177 , . , , 168, 169 ' , .... 26, 112 . ........... 63 1 -1 1---- 1102 1 ' , ' B Q 111,11 1, .. , 11153 C1 k. N ' ....... 75, 103 . 1 , --1111-113 . 1191. , , 123,165 rx , o ............ ar , an ..,.... - ------ 1 1 ---- 1 ' ...... .. 'g 1 1 1 103 1 - cy ...--, Djckens, Charles , .... 70, 95 Fl0h1'. Steve ............ 81 Ggsgettz Linda H711 130: ' . ' , 122 . ....... 70 , 1 -----.- 53 1 1 1 98 , ......... .104 ' , ......... 62 , ,, 1 95, 108 1 11 1 y -...-. 53, 105 . - --------- ,--81 , . - , ,, , , 136 , ,,,,,,,,, 53 1 , ...75, 106 1 ---.--. 97. 70 11,111, 119 ' , ......... 98 , ' ....... 30, 121 . 1, ---- 81, 105 - ..--. 120. 53 , .... 64, 104 ' , ' ..... 69, 116 1 , ' ...70, 117 , 1 ----------1 75 1 ----' 1 1 70 . ...... ..107 ' . ' . ......., 63 . 1 -- 1 107. 164 ' 1 -1 ---..... 63. 102 . , . , 11 ,125. . ' .. , 105, 109 1 1 , 80 , , ,174 , , 159 . 26. . . , 159, 161, , 1 ..30, 113, 147 , 1 ,,,,, 12 1 81 , ....... 26 0. . 1 , 163, 17 , . 168 1 --6 1 104. 169 , ....,... 76, 118 , ' ' , ' ........,,,,, 80 , .. , 107 , .......... 76 1 ...I 811 1 51 126 ,1 , 177 . ..,........ 53 1 -----1.- 107 , .. 1, 106, 119 . , 2 ......,. 76, 109 . .......... 112 . ....... 75, 102 1 1. , , 1 4 1 , -..---.- 64. 91 , , ..........,.. 54 , 1 , .,...... 53, 136 1 -, -------1 81. 110 1 ----- 811 110 , ' ......... 111 , , , 125,137 1 . ' ...62, 116 1 , ,1 ,,,,,., 31, 106 , . ' .. , 91, 104 1 . ' ...75, 120 1 1 . .169 1 ---1- 81. 100 . , ,l36,137 . ..... 30, 103 1. ,...., 3, 98 1 , ,... S1 1 -1111-... 53 , , ' . .... 76, 118 . .......... so . ..... 62, 105 1 . 1 ...... 104, 177 1 1 . , .... 76, 103 , ...110, 12' ' . ' ...s0, 122 1 ------ 76.118 , 4- 1 .4 ,90.124 , . .,.. ......64 . ........... 75 . ' ......... 53 ' 1 . .110 , - 1 ....., 70, 122 .' ' . ' ......,..,. 81 , ........ 75,103 , ' .... 27, 113 ' . .... 63. 108 ' , ...71, 111 .' ' , . ' .,.... 81,122 . ........... 69 . ' . ,137 , .... 81,124 . ...53, 97 .' ' , ,,,,,, M54 , ....... so, 105 . ...75, 124 . ...76, 103 1 1 --11- 64. 96 ' ', .....76, 118 , ....... 80,106 Q . ....... 75, 105 . .... 63, 108 1 --1--. 81. 120 . ' , ' ..... 31, 122 , ....... 69, 122 . .. .131, 103 1 ......... 81 1 ........ 64, 116 . ' , .... 64, 104 . .......... 121 , ' . .......... 97, 70 ,1 1, , --.1--. 81. 122 ' . , ..... .,121 , ...69, 95, 108 . .1 ,170 . ....... 97. 10- 1 1 ' , . . ' ...... 75 . ........ 63, 115 51 1 1 1 61 1 132.92. 1 ' . 1 Y 71' 174 . . , 122,136 , ' .,.81. 106 1 ' . . 164 1 1 -1 1 141. . ,126, 1 3,170 , ........ ,75 . . . ' . . , , 122 , . , . 155 1 , ........ 31, 102 . ' ...... . . ,113 , - ,....-.,,.,. 110 , ........ 71, 126 1 . , ..... 54 104 , ...... 75 , 'll . ..,..... 63, 118 . ....... 70, 104 . 1 ............ 107 . , ' ......, l..81 , ...... , 1 . ........ ,107 . ' ' ....... ,..29 1 , ,,,,,,,, , , .... 75, 121, 163 , ....,... 81 311 1 1 . 148, 162 , .,27, 123 , ........ 31. 100 . ' ..... 29, 118 , . ...71, 121 H , ' ....... 75, 100 , ' ..... .75, 100 , ....... 81, 100 1 --S11 122 . 1 , , , 123 I . .1107 1 . .......,... 87 1 1 1 1 159 541 H31 1591 161 , ' ...... 69, 104 . ' ....,. 28, 122 . . 112, 137 1 . --'--------- S1 ' --- 81 , ............ 53 , ...... 75, 109 . 1 118- 100 ' 1 '- '-'-' --32 ' , . .... 9 , .,.... sl, 102 , . . 135. 152. 1 ------- 81. 96 ' -'--'-'--- -81 , ' .....,.... 120 , .... 75, 105, 120 , . , 172. 173 . 1 1---- 116 ' ' ---4'---' 181 . . ..... 81, 124 . .............. 63 , ....... 107 ' . - 4--1-- ---76 3. . , 11 , 138 . 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S2 . , ,... v...81, 106 , .....,. 53 , - , ,,,1 11 11 1 11 1175 6 Meyn Ernest Hammonds Charlie rlammonds Nancy rlammonds Pat Hampson Hampson Hampton Haralson Haralson Haralson 33 92 115 Robert Sandra Glenn J aclne Patsy Steve Harbold Harry Hardgrave Barbara 33 41 90 91 95 105 115 25 137 144 Hardm Paula Harding Eddy Hardy Davld Susan Hardy Jlmmy 7 91 7 Hardy Judy Ann Harkreader Lmda Hanson Judy Harman Peggy Harman Chrlstlne Harman Joe 28 29 33 38 0 113 131 Harmon Steve Harper Charles Harper Jane Harper John Douglas 82 98, 33 120 136 Harper Sandra Harrxs Woody Harrison Judy Hart Danny Hart Ela1ne Hart Gary 7 91 Hartbarger B1ll1e Hartley Barbara Hartman Joe Harvey Bettle 71 Harvey Bobbxe Harvey Hunter 54 95 108 Dlane Peggye Carey Bobby Harold Harper Joy Harwell Harwell Hastmgs Hatcher Hatcher He1 hton D1ane Hatcher Hatcher Hawkms Hawklns Nancy Susan Bett1e James Hayes Gary Hayes Mahssa 52 Hayes Joyce Haynes Scott Hearne Nancy 65 104 Hearn V1rg1n1a Heath Mlckey 6 Heldtke Lloyd He1dtke Lyman 33 113 U Hexghton Suzanne Helton Helton Helton Helton Helton Dean 80 Jean Jeanette Nancy Roy Henderson Fred Henderson Jonle Henderson Ollver Hendrlx Becky 76 Hendrxx Phllllp Henegan Muke Henley Charles Henley Donald Henley Ralph 6 Henry Carolyn Henry Ga1l Henry Stephen Hensley Mr Gene R Norton Jenny Henson Judy 34 37 44 Henson Larry Hergert Bonn1e Herndon Nancy Herr Davxd Herron Herron ue Jane Hubler Tommy Hcssey Hester Hlbbett Hlbbett Richard Ruth Rlcky 91 106 113 Terry 72 Hxckerson Brenda Hxckey Jeame Hncks Hncks Hucks Hicks Ann Nancy 65 Tony Way ne 0 H1gd0h Denms Hlghers Betty Hull Beverly 34 90 92 94 95 H111 B111 1 54 106 3 H1 Bob 4 H1 H1 Eddxe 3 114 8 H1 Jordan H1 Tommy Hnnes Patrlcla H1pps Bobby 55 114 59 HIDPS Wayne Hltchman Jlmmy Hltner Chuck Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Janice Kenneth 55 96 Lmda W1lbu1n 65 91 Baxbara Betty Bryan 7 Cher: Edward Ilene 35 90 95 Larry 66 106 Leslle L1nda Ronme 3 9160 3 152 158 159 Jones Sonny 66 1 Joselyn Steve Jung Dorothea 168 59 Hodges Tommy Hoffman Davld 76 96 Jun! 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J U I ! 2 I .Q A3 51 2 L LJ J ' '7 ,fx Ill TPL X all 'X If 2' j ll I l gt? 'J I l 1 . I u x LL A 'Q .y I 73 Y :L , , y ,Ill 'I WW G Q lj If I' if , y fl , L VL J' f X V if X' l-ff' L fl lf vl Ll L K If Ihr If lf J, ,L A, L ,L L, as v ELM HILL BILL fuu- e s Nothing Flner Than ELM HILL E A T X505 Aeaffdlilxfilzvwvfglvgvi fame? 55 Quallf ff A Y Mieaf Prodffsd S We t our avonte oo tore COUNTS There s Trlple Pleasure un Elm Hull ND M O M---I W 'Qiillllnsv W' W if masse is was ws QL' .gg 'WNlX'Nf sffrwfs is-:WW um WW ALL MEAT BAR B Q CHEESE WIENERS WIENERS WIENERS u Elm Hfll Smoked Hams Elm HIII Bacon Elm HIII Country Sausage Elm HIII Ham Sticks Excluslvely Packed By BALTZ BROS PACKING C0 0 Elm Hull Roacl Nashville Tenn 184 Vxy if x in If NJ V ' , Aj I MDV X JI' , yu Liv' K 35 79 t l rfb VV .V W I i ., vw Y . ELM I 10 I ' 'I I NJ xv . LUV 2' JJ Pl 'I ' I NV! , .Q . . 1 ll! My Q . X VV XV w I I . I X Wf .I ' l . 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WHOLESALE WOODENWARE-METALWARE-WRAPPING PAPER -PAPER BAGS-NOTIONS- SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND ASSOCIATED LINES Ik'UyvLELlNA MOTOR SERVICE AND SUPPLY CC. 527 Fourth Avenue South V w MIKE AND ERNIE MUSIC SIIIIP Tops in Hi-Fi, Long Play Records and all popular music Mike and Ernie I Phone TU 3-6382 Lebanon Road ISS Jw QMQ, L Q, 5 e4.f.As.4?f4L E Q-1-1Q'Z,Q , JZ ' 5-vf-fvng :ALJ 142-9-J ' 7' A C0IN3f,AAIiIiIDRY 5 7 M fi JEN LE'S ' 4444 - 1 5 ' 1 5 'L 942 Tex gibler A, estaurant ' E9 -9'!bL A '4J - ' Q 5-444-A-4, n dfiashoes or ami1y0 31 Q72'f- U QM-LG! We - AQ., --'L-u.a' ' '- 1 , .- W f'..f.y1- I , ' ', J, gave M Dfgsomenigsee '7Ay Z :' n l n-L b non , EJ Lf o eso e a Jcffawf M4 K I CJ,-,xo 7929. A Q 464 , , WJ., MHLWIDWAY W-QBARBWQBPBW 144-JA , 35555513516 SLP? ,X , , 2546 Lb 2541 Lb R 'Zin QJZECI dy if-A vf Wwiywf WJlhiZE o aye dbg- '4-D -0' 5-J J '4 ?-fufz' 'ii c3fz3'cQsTiAiEY te N img! f 7+! -P49-'Affl14fJ ,L.v-fu-.J Ddcefy QLJGLQ, Q42 , J f,,.6,,.,4..L -fafaaaisfp t gl ALA V? MJ -JZJHAZ! AKQZ-WA? WMZMM P mfmiinfiamiforff-Mf-M uma J .g1Z4,,.,.lL.,dJ2c,wy, Zjnl? 25 6 2 ra-any d4q?9Lebn Rm 42?,,wMJ4HLBEzsLXmis:U1 1, ,,04,,,.,gQg,,rgM,,,,,,, JL J MM 7 210 ELL db,-4 Z! JLHWW4-JAPICS l '5-ffl 041. Zn'-4,4-4 M ShppgCn A I JL, A27 f,4,4..afzJL. -f L AM D ZXTESSEN R b ld JL Lwwzabwdw Ap' tpwva' ph 4o4'L'UN'aJf2A'rf Qnl12 f '7 am u Ho M P Q J Mwgzggf CMJ 0z'f fU k2 'a'Ts5'5e- R a D Jac LENTZ Z' f J9S f, J ,tpxmkfsrgrfnweii JJQL-A 14,5 246555. ve. 76f6?'181'd6i.6bnRk-I yt,f1f.4,4r'N-1f5J,1..L,f,zfa4,4,f6,,4-f7i-Zr.f'4'1:!'f if ,L-4.156 K ,fy ,7fZ!, !,.Z Qfyiff X jf 4-Q f 6-4 j if ,J lf w 9 . 4- f-fri, A S- ' 'Z -1 41 L,7f 1 ,Q f ' I e R08 e a n o d J 'ff'-e' L, . ZL.Lfrs.1..t,v-41 .44 jf . Q Ajri a ' on on, ennessee if-1.1 -frf.. . 7' - Y 4 f N 1 I Qi, 1 I . ' - .,uL2Lj r ' -:il-H, ' .. Compl ments of A A, , , . 1 ' ' , ' 'L I ' il ' J - v Rou o. 1 Hermlt , Tenn. y .2y24,,2fm-' ,f n n 5' -' L - fA N-'IJPV ' ,,,. a ase A .11-'ffl dl, ' 1 ' 2.4: ' - 7 ,LJ , N ' - f , ,f-pf-,,,f . fx . ' 7 4 J I C . if , s . 5, - 4 Z . n . 1 A - , 1 , X ui.: f ' ' ' B on 0 s V 9 ' av,-nf-ff, A-'fl L , L V yfy, ll m iments of ,,, 1. x',, s '--C GAQ 1' , ' es ., ' ' 7. If ., - - ., M'f '1'- c er - r Donel n, Tenn. S - ,,. Vg. ' a a d rl y ' I 9 ln 0 P W Do,-lson, Tetqnessee 1 K 1' ,fl Irvi 47437 I A'1'vn uf ' 2 ' ' H 'l ' A' 4' L4-'D - QA x . . X ' 1' ' ' ,' f f -g Y gf, .Q-,,,,..,ff-fr H7 - . 5 . Q J' e . . I 5C ' ecla ies banon i 4 X 7 -f 3-l.4.,4,f y,,,f ods me a i . u m s 1 a gnu? A ' a ,Lg as n 2 f 4 . c r - e an 0 O , . o X Q ' , gf ,Q LL - L L ' 729 - ' L ' J- s.-, ff Q 1 ' f I N 4 . ' .'af'.'3'-g,1g, gf A' h-,yt M ' :Af L'L ' J-f , K ,, U Qc an I f , A C.: 1- A 7 f w Z- t , .IC 1 ' 1 X -,, 1- ,. ff-. X , S , j fq ANZ, - f 4.11-ff-'fl . N I W ' f,fI!' ' -7'-r -1 6 f'- if 8 Oh . ' g v..-.1 Mfdf ' H1 c e - , Q .1 w V My . X 5 W!! - ,,,1,,,, . E '-ff . ., V A ,,,...g- ff ff ,I ' f N - L ,L LJ ' -ZZ!! - J - 1 ',f ..,-.1-rf, ffa.. 1 I 1,44 4l2',f' ' ' ' -- 'L 4711 ' '- A 1 , ,f K A J I V d 1 ' is I fffffl' '-' , ,J L41 1 Ur,-ff ' ' Y ' -ff-J' 'f f ' fu' M51 f' A ff X . ' ,. ff L- '64, wr 4' -Lf ,L --if. f W if Vjrl vu. . fffiwm- I. ff, j, .Y-L.-,,-' 19,--. fr 5- irfn,-.1' -w14f,-f' ' ' 5' 97 J-.I 6 ?', I J ' 1 ,- U 1 if ,7 I-I if 2 1 -f' ' A P 1 ...,, - 3 M- f-'Av--A ,..,., ,.. ,iid-L- I KLASSIC KLEANERS Complete D ycleanzng and Laundu Sewzce 2547 Lebanon Road CULLUMS ESSO SERVICE 2510 Lebanon Road Do elson Tennessee Phone TU 3 3540 FASHIONS AND FADS 2403 Lebanon Road Lznens and Gzfts Infants and Chzldrens Wear BERNAL HARDWARE 2502 Lebanon Road TUcker 3 1258 Thomas L Goddard No 921 2621 Lebanon Road Donelson Tennessee Dwzszon of Vulcan Materzals Joe L Ramsey DONELSON STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Agent Rep resentatwe HARVEY FREEMAN AND SONS Realtors Apprazsors Insz ance Auctzonems 2517 Lebanon Road TUcker 3 2316 Donelson Tenn. TOMMY'S ESSO STATION LAMBERT BROTHERS MOST BEAUTIFULI DIAMOND rtcarved RINGS Best W1Sh8S to Donelson H1gh Graduates Beloved by Brxdes for more ap- than 100 yea xg dsx- X 'U' 6? TOWN AND COUNTRY WM! HARDWARE TU 3 3128 2749 Leb anon Road McGavock at Lebanon Rd TU 3 3130 GARRE'l l S DRUG STURE . - is X -c C ' Y- , A 3 ' '..--1.1 A-.,.,H- W G1 Q: X ' ' , A . , , 3 3 , ' ,X . A fl -'iw . . it , , A Igigcf' a I 3 1S:2:i:2E:1:155:1:2:2:C:1:2:f:2:2:2:1:2:2:1: ' A- f- 2'?'3:T:5:5:f:f:7:3?72 .5 . 1 . 555555: .- W ' -EW' A , ' ,--' fx -:2E2E2EIE2E5E5ECE2ECE2E f' ..-:1?5E5E55::555555:'5 ...1:Q:iiiE52sisisisisisiiiaiaieise- ..f.::s:s2sSsisis2s225522555515 ..-.-:1:1:1:3:1:i:1:2:1:2:1:1:1:1:2:f:i:5z?:2:-:-.. f ..-.-:-:1:2:1'-:1:2:1:1:1:1:2:' 2: 2'2:2:l- 5 :f . . .-.-:2:1:1:2:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:2:F:1:1:C:E:E:ici:f:2:2:l:1:1:1:1:1:1:-:-:-.-.- ....... A .-.-.-:-:-:-:I:I:5:1:5:l:1:29:f'-:15c5:2:f:f:g9:3EQ2 54, S DUNEISUN AMOC0 SERVICE STATIUNB WM' U JF ww, my MRS Gnlssoms ,W yzwf SALADS 4 ffRffffPt B b J, FJMT f 1 Af' T W' 51 R lx fbi M ALP 54137 BALLS DRIVE INN '1 I I ' I fr fl f' y , I , Hfb , F! If Q ,I V I X, I - , .,f N t . K. vol? ,xfcr P 1 , V I pn' ' N 'V fp L' W , P f 1 ,V ,flufb , Yf, - P' M, J I' nkylf if . 11 U 3 f D . ,f 1 Q : Z2 'vzal ws ff, ' f f . Lv vi 1 ar ecue A ffg 1' enn. River sf enn. Cflu ry 'inff X 575 dl A f L ,X H E 1 ly! rl - I - al THE DONELSON FIRE PARKETTE AND POLICE DEPARTMENT GAMBLE S 2504 Lebanon Road Donelson Tennessee A H JOHNSON REALTY CO Sellmg ln an Helplng to Develop He? mztage Hzlls Subdwzszon Lebanon Road at Old Hxckory Blvd All Lots Have Sewer COIIIIQCUOHQ Something New ln the County Brmg Your Parents Inspect ThlS Progect or Telephone TUcker 3 3268 or TUcker 3 1627 3 1 A A .A rx J' I, , I O I A V I . V T . d . ' L, Y p '90 N R? -14?-3,-131.5 R Ellllllllllll DRUG C0 Rum' LERANEN READ DRIVE IN FRANK HUGHES REALTY E0 Living and Working only in Do nelson o R f 'R ' 1 if '4 'R ' A R I a A E E 0 STEAM HEAT Q PEERYRDUNKLIN GENELZZE VE R E Come to the Lebanon Road Q Donelson i G s. 5 PHARMAQ! Lebanon Road MILL END SHOP Fmest of Fabrzcs Donelson Tennessee MARINE AND SPORTS STORE Emmude Motors Boats and Traders 2725 Lebanon Road TUcker 3 6457 J f .A Qviz., fa f SWISS FAQRM DAIRY QE VR, and Bob F Nlederhauser 4 U 2 J J J J f Dpnelgon T nessee ,J fy X Q-K'f.A.4 Y XL X W VXA X x' E xii!-Q'L .x:, N,-N.xfX. -.lvxxux OEAIN km, ixvps-XIVXQHH i f ,Qoq V ,naw N Solana, .ask x Sw x Q X V , , E VA . , I , t , .J A - 1, .N A, 1, .4 ,, .1 H Q wt f I, NQOQQLN , COEMQJN v WB Y K L, lg I , if .f, no Q HkA'X - XQJX, .-f-5.x-gxi 1 f , , I ,f I .ff L'QAK'Q'X-2 3 Ilia SF U N ' I' K' ' - 'fc-ff '-fffff-f H - V v X 'N ya i X 1 f If 1 , f 4 . . Y, xx QJXMAQ4, 5 MA XQ39, X in . an 1 , 1' is A A X Q 15 v , l ,Z f I, , ff A, , N A 5 QK.A.,X- PEBL K ' H 'Ar' ' - 1 . 'ff of , ' V I Wi, Cb.A,,,f, YA Q-xklx .l Lf' 4 . ,-L an x I , 4 I Xxx? 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E K j 1405 e 0 Ro W , Tub, Sho V 4th ,fmie N Pool, ground 5- 4 X P 0118 ' I ALpine 5 A 'gl' M CWY 5 WMM ,JZ' .KQ Sb .. NRL, PE , , ff N f Z ' V' X - OOQA bne TUck 3-1298 g ILE D I C21 C d Hitchma W 2 Galla ' d - ' ra ompson, Nit f d u f ' -'X OLY9? Madie e ' ' ou, offwz T ho fgra r L A gpar .Vey L b I If 1 ,M Ay., 99 , On n, Tenn. 1 if ' li W , 5 ,fl f f all 5.1 - YJ flfy , X lf' W l - , 1 K N 02 I A Y c NI Y NE K TH R NEL DI R I93 A I 1 2' ff 1' ZZ! lg, ,f me w ' ,, f - 7 tx X A x X ,yi 1 A D X X1 1 .ry VJ 'F' Y all Q! v' dk V .A -. ,- Q s L ala A i A, X X . N, X n A U of Nolmmnws MI MENT co. s 3 so v f 5 ' If 5 AQ X at 1, 'AI' - ' ,V 'Q QAM ' Q fy UU ' Nj W K' is if Li d'gi' Kbvsfm for Krkxprbjcj A QQ M1 'lf ,g g 'mf xy? ,V ' Mff,1?Ero16t5e1aPstreefr.,,1fL f .jf ' 4 to 1 wall JJ fi X s or X ff film s N ' 'A wry L' ,A Cy 3,4214 'B My Qi Q K 'ff V ! MJ' Apfefu Ja X ,QW 415 'V 1 Q5 ,Q-W ,ef Jog 'Q' J A C k 5 A 5? Airi4seLYW4h? Machinesg NV f dy I A 4 J b , XA., JK? XJWA .VL k-Q fort, yffywtomatzc Phonographs t vw 1 F A' R ., F X P ilu' 1. X K Xofvw Q xr! Us K Dance to music from our juke boxes Home Place-TU 3-1460 Office Phone-AL 4-6723 CUIFFURE STUDIO 2611 Lebanon Road Coiffure's modern studio and talented cosmotologists can style and set any type of hair V94 QSEDERW 3 mamma? sm? We Serve Hot Roast Beef Plate Old Fashloned Plt Barbecue Plate Real Home Made Chlll Hamburgers Barbecue Short Orders Cold Drmks Ice Tea Coffee Mllk DONELSON DARI DELITE 2509 Lebanon Road 1n Donelson Tennessee If we please you tell others 1f not tell us Phone TUcker 3 9112 JOE MARTIN DONELSON, TENNESSEE 96 1 I .', ' . 7 1 f- 1 f If n' ' 'f , V . 1 . ' ' , H 1 K , 4 'l I X I 1 'r , . I 0 I ' 1 N -I H , o o 4, , X 1 N , I I X 9 s 9 I . ' 1 - ' - ' 1 I I 4 l ' - L I Q ' I ' . I , A, V I ' , I , . ! H ' 79 ! Q X5 J 2 ,- fx X? 1? ,f 1 fx: 3 I ,- , . X f .' f ' Z ' a , f ' v ' NZ ,t fl 1 , A M XL ' 1 ' - f T I X f ., ' Z4 , x ' 1 I K I X . 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