Donelson High School - Crest Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

y - , , , , M ,l ,, x GX Q, 42 WWW W Q L W ' ULfL:K W ' aww ' 'UN-'fgiLf 9'5Sir F SELL W A MM it ff 'V ,Wff W' U44 0 fm W ' W ,dyjibv Q,,,1f5'fZ,, Q Riff g sffiiYjl I 53,2 yviwfzxf fd 5 Xfvy ff eww . bp , ' UJEM5 L !,wMwQfvw NUOUN Qivfj ff' 5 , wwf ' SE CO. fnlcwsif 1V 'LQL' UUCKSL' I Kwik 35 in i 5, RWM , Q13 l Q21 9 1' A of' ov? ' B A . .ggi if ' 424 Q ,QL mlmmd nw-MUS ' KW ff Q M 1' J A Jwvz E,g,Vy,QgQ.Dk OM 1 ' A M :bug N I ' ESx5KXglxg1.Q,fA4v AQLAOQ I . i1 hi ,QM ,imp 4, awk Q1-AI.-G-'Q-'Q-fx V X ? QQ ' as cc MQL, 92 -0' -4. OW! NS . A ' gg HM mf Wy A ' ,Q ' in X, QW'gggfggjTiiiiiSf3XDTLE fb ,, Wk a X51 Q 'QSSY5-1 M E wwf'-1 . ,Of f ' '1 X if v I :JJ AA NN 'Q gf. AY-CX: .,,5.xi:,,,e mf. ff,.1v ,gy ' 1. xl Q -J Y W -1--nffws- x K 3 Fw, fr 0.5, A 4 xr,-1 'Q Y' 1 ' 2' N -', 3 ' ' , - X . ' Q +-L-1-vf'iv ',-. 'E x . .- V ' ' . , ,f ,, .,:f74-.if'zf- . ,f n ' ff? 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We of Donelson High School Wrote this book by our Words and deeds, our labors and misfortunes 3 our plays and joys, and, most of all, by our living and loving. Into all Who chance to delue between the covers of this book will go some light, some spark of life that We know as ourselves. In years to come we will scan the pages of this book, seeing familiar faces, recalling forgotten times, and by some magical mystery We Will be rejuvenated with the spirit of our youth, our best years at Donelson High School. 6 5 1 1 .fx ' 1-,X!'r ,,Xl Y Ki' Y .nf , lx 1 . X' . v'- ,X 'v ' - X 4 .F hx Y , l . 1 'V' 8 W' Q ' . ' X- X -,ui ' c ,: X . f , . 0 5 , . ' ,vb 5 2 X , X , X, v. Xe .NL If an . X, ., .. 'vs .g11 ,LF X XX' X XX-n X gl Q ,X .. - ,, XX Q- X: X, X 'X , X X. ,ta M-.X X . 1' . XXX X X.XX ' 5' -5' Q.. n ', ,, 1 .mXXXxXr I'X, w L X 1' X- v 4. N ' X. .' .' X5 3 -Xoiqn s. . .X ., X .-x, 35- .X X X X X X p-1-9, Xt'-li ' HA 'W -an -:XXX ' X :X J' . X ' ' ' X 'X an - . .' , ' X.. 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Ng, J' - 'L 1 . ' . t , , Y- , . . .- --MQ xy, -i ,. j.L,- ,- . ' , v' , ' ' 4-1 , i e. I , , - -1-r. H ' - ,A sg' - f . ' ' 9, nf ' - Y , ' A ', . fi -' . ,fgg , ,,J a 4 M , .. ,, , On the old Clover Bottom property, facing Lebanon Road, stands the Tennessee School for the Blind. It is presently undergoing added construction, so that it may better facilitate its students. The School for the Blind presents an annual assembly program for Donelson High. IO List ., Q 1 -Tjk,,, r Q f -f v. -We 'Q . e 'F if 'Mx j UN me 2 , , L M' gr xl 15 a lia 9 QE 4 s ex! rf .633 3 ,. 1 'X 5 v 1 A rl 'FV' l 4, ...ni xNa The Clover Bottom Home is located on Stewarts Ferry Road. Just recently a new research center was added. This home represents our state's progress in health and educational welfare. Each year Donelson High sponsors a Christmas project for this home. .-.- Q L' -4' . af' ' 4 2 1: yypp was nnnannnnlrulnlnilllll I l 0 MZ. ygjww Y 12 To be able to help mold the minds of the youngg to inspire others by your own enthu- siasmg to find a spark of genius and to handle it with care, watching it spread into an enormous flame, this is a good teacher. Outside the classroom a good teacher treats his students as peers. He is willing to give his services to help them in their undertakings, as they should be willing to help him. By helping develop the leaders of youth, one develops tomorrows leaders of the world. The fact that Mr. Francis is willing to accept this responsibility deserves much credit. X , , Margaret Petty. Editorg Mrs. Mary Campbell, Sponsorg Ken Moore, Business 5 Manager. Sara Shelton, Gayle Verble Pat Schmidt, Layout Editor Typists Q X961 Bonnie Bohner, Coley George 'Gebhardt, Suzy Omohundro, Phyllis Sabo, McGinnisg Sports Editors. Circulation Manager Club Editor Class Editor x f tk 5 ' .iii ik L Q Q FHGL I4 2 1 1 E P 'ef' ,df iii.. ,i fA if , v Carolyn Henry, Vivian Fuqua, Judy Earhart, David Penton, Jimmy Advertising Manager Feature Editor COPY Editm' Parkes, Photographers Bonnie Puckett, Asst. Layout Editor Qfzfaf Guy Spears, Margaret Burns, Senior Representatlves 4- , 'Gini ,449 Class Representatives Sara Petty, eighthg Judy Henderson, seventh, Patricia Rudy, ninth, Susan Manning eleventh, Dottie Pierce, tenth, Nancy Hicks, eleventh, Standing: Ben Spikard, tenth, Larry Woods, eleventh, Jon Steed, eleventh David Crouch, ninth ,nuf- Mr. Jimmy Edwards Principal W. , H, ,W Above is Mr. Bradford our assistant Principal. Although he is new here this year he has been a resident of Donel- son for a number of years. Mr. Brad- ford has made quite a favorable im- pression on the students and faculty alike. Though we have thought he was strict at times about our leaving school during the day, we all realize it is for our own good. Why, he didn't even com- plain about the senior pep-meeting in the front hall one day! Of course we have at left our old faithful Mrs. Bullington. She is always busy doing something for the students or the schools good. When ever you have a problem you can rest assured, Mrs. Bullington will find time for you. ffffff? KW' . Joe Allen, B.S.-Algebra I, Advanced Math, Jr, Football, Jr. High Basketball, Boys Tennis Sponsor, Eleventh grade, Fishing and Conser- vation Club. Mr. Cathcart and Mr. Taylor dis- cuss their wor- ries and woes a-- bout the Donel- son Players. They presented Fan- ny the Frivilous Flappern and The King and Il!! Clete Clark, B.A.-E i g h t h Core. Geography. S p o n s o r: Eighth grade, Bowling Club. Douglas Hall, B.S., M.A.- Study Hall. Sponsor: Twelfth grade, Loafers Club. 1 , , i ff-'1 t , Q Q., 11 'ef F . it x W 4 1 K 495 ww ,www 4 Charles Anderson, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Lovelle Atkisson, B.A.A- -S eventh Core. Seventh, Art. Sponsor: Tenth grade, Eighth Speech. Sponsor: Sev- Arts and Crafts Club. enth grade, Jr. Forensic Club. Thomas H. Coode, B.S.-Geog- raphy. American History, Ec- onomics, Sponsor: Hi-Y Club. Miss Martha Hudson, B.A.i Phys. Ed., and Basketball. Sponsor: Ninth grade, Senior Folk Games Club. 0 xg-as . ry . 1 'Hi 1 Vi 9 , 7 ,ru ' af L , V . ,. A , V . -155. A t , 'GL vrhh ,,,Y,,.....,... Q. .gf N Y -is A- ',.. - H ,V 5 v,.r A '+G Q. ER il p .. K -,.,. n X ,.., , 53, ff , ' , ,fh?q.g,g. Horace Bean, B.S., M.A.- History and Sociology. Spon- sor: Tenth grade, Jr. Hi-Y Club. .... g,s,:..a, .53 fa 2' Miss Lamarah Beckett, B.S M.A.-Home Economics. Spol sor: Tenth grade, F.H.A. . 5 .15 we I TTY . 2,4 . ll , ,N . . of Mrs. Atkisson displays some of her art work. Mrs. Barbara Davis, B.A.- English I, II. Sponsor: Eighth grade. Eugene, Hunt, B.S.-W o o d- working I, Mechanical Draw- ing, Architectural Drafting, Eighth grade Woodworking. Sponsor: Eleventh grade, Eng- ineering, Drafting Club. .mf Jody Ellis, B.S.-Phys. Ed., Seventh, Eighth grade V. Football, Track. S p o n s o r: Twelfth grade, Folk Games Club. Mrs. Suzie Irwin, B.A.-Li- brarian. Sponsor: Eleventh grade, Library. W1 'MQ Mrs. Ann Emery, B.A.-Eng lish III, IV. Sponsor: Nintl grade, Ninth and Tenth Y Teens Club. Miss Lola King, B.S., M.A.-- Algebra Ig Bookkeeping, Typ ing I, II: Sponsor: eleventl grade: Cheerleaders: Guidance K' , M' , 4:42:11 'gg .2 .- ... . ,E if H ' 1 .- i?'f5f -I . o we , gl? fm ,, ,K f rr is V I f X K, Q r L. gm '!7x! 0- , ' BvF'A'1 b t B ' Big.-E' hth Mfg, Mary Campbell, B.S., Marlon D. Capps, B.S., M.A. Robert Cass, B.S.-E 1 g h t h Kent C a t h a r t, uid Matlisogveneral Scilfnce. M.A.fShorthand I, II, Typ- fVocation Agriculture. Spon- grade core, World. History: SpeechNAErQlglls7h 3, Iliofgilllfsg onsorz Ninth grade, Jr. ing I, II, Guidance. Sponsor: sur: Twelfth grade, F.F.A. Sponsor: Jr. Bowling Club, sor: lnt Lfgle, - f ience Club. Business Club, Annual Staff, Eighth Ilfade. Club, Donelson ayers. Eleventh Hrade. ss Joyce Foreman, B.A.-f glish I, III. Sponsor: Ninth lde, Senior Y-Teens. m King, B.S., M.A.fEighth lde core, Am. History. Spon- ': Scout Merit Badge Club. ev K fgrwes wg, lair' l ., .aw ,ws Q: ,fw- wi ,,,,- 1,2 if .xii 'lTiszn'? Ut v -fl Y ff.. K K fs, 31 .wx fe P 3 The Cheerleaders ask Mr. Gaines why the busses to the games must leave so early. Roy F. Francis, B.S.--Plane and Solid Geometry, Trig. Sponsor: Ninth grade, Rock- etry and Engineering Club, Student Council. W. A. Kirby, B.S., M.A.i Chemistry, Physics. Sponsor: Eleventh grade, Science Club. John C. Gaines, B.A.-Span- ish, Seventh and Eighth grade. Sponsor: Key Club, Ninth grade, Student Council. Mrs. Patricia Lancaster, B.S. --General Science, Algebra I, Freshman Math. Sponsor: Twelfth grade, Paper Staff. Mrs. Marion Gammell, B.S.- English I, Sociology. Guid- ance. Sponsor: Twelfth grade, S. H. Club. Paul Mila m, B.S., M.A.-- Biology, S p 0 n s o r: Tenth grade, Jr. Hi-Y. ,. ..,, -..-. ... . ...,.......z..a.fe.rl -rrl -v'- , 1 'V 1' f . .e2.fms2, . aims-f .. T . 'ffjimf -7 ' r, . . V - -Z wr. Alf : -W I , , , 'ldlnna-I Us ., , 155' K-11.1.1 A WP . ll: ln' fault? C X A ki la F' EN ' 'a K will 44 'Engle n l. -few.: . , K me ff.. rv' Mrs. Helen Gentry, A.B.- English. S p o n s o r: Tenth grade, Jr. Red Cross. Mrs. Gwen Morrison, B.S.. M.A., P.E.-Jr. High Basket- ball. Sponsor: Twelfth grade, Jr. Folk Games. NS' -.gas-Q' I. , I ,' his A , e l J . r J 2. SQZQLQ in JZ C21 mx 'I 5 i is iam' lv WMM SQ,-0 'Ti' fMod- Mrs. Francis McMurry, B.A.- World His- Spanish I 8: II, Algebra I Ka Gen. II, F r e s h m a n Arithmetic. n s 0 r: Tenth Sponsor: Ninth grade, Beta Club, Basket- Club. Miss Akin, Mrs. Gam- rnel's student teacher for Sociology is being pre- sented a gift by Joby Hofstetter in behalf of her class in appreciation for her good teaching and guidance. Miss Akin is a graduate of U. T. and Mrs. Odessa Newman, B.A.- Typing I, Shorthand I. Spon- sor: Eleventh grade, Seventh and Eighth Y-Teens. will start her regular teaching next fall. Murray Short, B.A., M.A.-- World History. Sponsor: Sev- enth grade, Stamp Club. Miss Vest Whitley, B.A., M.A. -Latin Kz English III. Spon- sor : Bookstore. ., 7- -:fiegf E- f XL V , -..' 'cl ,Z . su' spii r .41-wi spep , We 7 .ik ,i,? Mrs. Mary Stafford, B.S.-- Home Economics. Sponsor: Ninth grade, F.H.A. Mrs. Mellea Jean Will, B.A.- Eighth grade Math, Algebra I. Sponsor: Eighth grade, Girls Hobby Club. ti r wgftilaff ,Q if fl 14 Vlillfsaiw fs 25,591 isis. Miss Gwendolyn Pearson, A.B., M.A.-Algebra II, Bus. Arith., Freshman Refresher, Fresh- man Math. Sponsor: Eleventh grade, 4-H Club. Guy Ragland, B.S., M.A.- English III Sz IV. Sponsor: Twelfth grade, Chess Club. As usual, Mrs. Lancaster and Coley are discussing their many prob- lems with the D0nelson Hi- Lights. The paper didn't have a very good response this year but as always everyone came through and we had as good a paper as ever. Miss Margaret Tatum, B.A., M.A.-English I 8: II. Spon- sor: Ninth grade, Pep Club, Jr. High Cheerleaders. Thomas Wise, B.S.-General Science, F re s h m a n Math. Sponsor: Eighth grade, Math Sz Science. , .,L,, I . I 'Q-2'5g,g.,3,,. mfg . iff. ,. MJ r., as I ft. ..,.. F i ii J. D. Taylor, B.S.-Chorus, General Music, Treble Choir, World History. S p o n s 0 r: Ninth grade, Choral Society. Mrs. Lula Maie Wood, B.A.-- Sponsor: Seventh grade, Book Club. a lg' K A . z. , ' WW XQ5 .. , cfm .t,m.,,X...Qf M I - . . 1s....-...,.-.,,:.- ' ,,4a.5g,L ' t :I . ,,, ilI . 1 vabsggU.fe:. ff 5 -1 , . W +,re1'Q, f . 2 if it L 'L - sr.: . . ar ,. , - abrggrjg gi , 1 ,.,. K 13. ik iiigi ll, .ff if E-1 s S S! 2 . Q ,Q 5 v g l v 4 Q s . 11 1:12. .. .af as'2:41:f 1 . p : E-if fy.. . . ..... ,qs li. - fir ' . 'T 1 ,. : '1Tv5l'1fQf5:Qzf 'lrfkff 11.7--5 iii' i 'W me fs . - V .'V5..'?i'i ,YIM 1 2gi,,fg?3,gzg,f,:3g ,ag , .. - ' - 'litzflkqi ::,s:T'.:sU.t .1 sS'fLV.fl ' iff 4 f Qf QQfsif'.v:QlZrx'.s5'ff , ,.,, ..,,. , , , . ,,,., iff I - -fr ., , figsk-w5i:iE?Ws,:m , , .L .fiwwzgf-gf-wzsef' ' 4, -: . - - ' ., ,-w.-'rm,m,:a,3.rf ,-zur-w,:..g,.1:,-Vu Q M . ' ' f,-We-,f'.':, lg .iw ' : . ,,. ' fi . s VIL' -oi Mf51Lf ,5 :S 5:x- 'W' ' ' ' , : ' Vt Q I I M rg,-agp, . .. . 'SK s. We , lx s i, J ,Q Q S1 r , V . .4 , nf: W . -1 A .1 rf' if ff Y f wx . . ,. S -it f '- ' N- ' q at , : 432'-494: 5 . aaef'Tf:+:f we if P . 4. Mrs. Patricia Thacker, B.A.- Sponsor: Seventh grade, Knit- ting Club. George Zeeh, B.S., M.A. Geography. Sponsor: Sevengj grade, Audio Visual Club. X is 5 ? a M 1, , is 5 oe Randolph, B.S.-Eighth nears: Rychen, B.s., M.A.- John shea, B.s.-B i 0 1 0 g y, Charles S h 0 2 ff' H K C f- B-M-, Bobby Reasons, B.S.-Phys. ore. Sponsor: Ninth grade Ed., Jr. Varsity Basketball, Bookkeeping. Sponsor: Sev- General Science. Sponsor: M'M-Tlnstfumental MUSIC, Lnglish, Jr. Folk Games, End Coach Football Sz Basket- enth grade, Civitan Club. Tenth grade, Audio Visual Mafchmg Band- reshman Football. ball. Sponsor: Tenth grade, Club. Sr. Folk Games. This is not an unusual scene to any Donelson high student, Mr. King can always be seen doing something constructive. Besides being a fine eighth grade teacher he instructs Juniors and Sen- iors in American History and is always interested only in the good of our school. He is a very jolly teacher and is always cracking a joke and is also very glad to give you guidance. Mrs. Campbell and Miss King are seen as usual, discussing the many problems of the business de- partment and Miss King's cheer- leaders and Mrs. Campbell's an- nual. The Senior Class and the annual staff would at this time like to give special recognition to Mrs. Mary Campbell, our dear and devoted worker and Sponsor. Any where you go you can always see Mrs. Campbell busy at something. This couldn't be an annual without her constant guidance and pushing and some of us would probably never get to college. We hold a great deal of respect and admiration for Mrs. Campbell and hope she believes us even though at times it is hard. --I Mrs. Gentry looks up a word during one of her English classes. Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more McBeth has murdered sleep g'- were familiar cries as students gallantly struggled to please their English teachers or should we say, pass English! Teachers valiantly answer questions in an effort to help students become well trained Mrs. Emery and Mr. Ragland discuss schemes for Senior English tests. Americans with sound knowledge of their lan- guage and how to use it. Mr. Ragland, Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Gentry spent many hours dur- ing and after hours helping and encouraging stu- dents. Literature, by the great artists, and gram- mar help to make us well versed adults. ,WZ W If you are a girl, math is a dreaded Word. But whether you be girl or boy Mr. Francis, Mr. Allen and Miss Pearson are very capable of making it sink into even the thickest of skulls. With the aid of new projectors our math teachers can Miss Pearson takes advantage of a new teaching aid. further our much needed knowledge in this field. From freshman arithmetic to solid and trig, these informative and pleasant teachers helped us up one more rung on the ladder to success. Mr. Allen uses the old standby, board and chalk .M-n 5i Mr Shea discusses an experiment with his biology class. Mr. Milam, is it a student or do you usually find skeletons in lockers? The most important thing in our world today as far as knowledge is concerned is science. Almost every device used in our homes, schools, recreation, or defense net- work are contributions of our advanced scien- tific knowledge. That is why we value our teach- his. ers Mr. Milam, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Shea, and Mrs. Lancaster so highly. With their extensive knowl- edge in the fields of Biology, Chemistry, General Science, and Physics we the students have reaped great dividends. We can enter this scientific world with the confidence that we know what it is about and how we can further its progress. In today's modern, advanced mode of living a sound foundation in the social sciences are need- ed. In order to' attain what we desire from life a firm knowledge of our world and our place in it are invaluable. Mr. Horace Bean and Mrs. Marion Gammel, teachers in the course of Soci- ology offered mainly to Seniors, help students in the study of man and his relation to others. Mr. Bean lectures to his American History class. History, another of our worthwhile and infor- mative courses, taught by Mr. Bean, provides the solid basis needed by all who hope to prove good citizens. Along the aid of student teachers such as Miss Akin, assistant to Mrs. Gammel, we gained the ability to be well-informed, inter- ested, and active citizens in our great democracy. Mrs. Gammel reads a section of the Sociology book to s. her clas Mr. Milam shows us a friend of H Mrs. Newman times students in Mrs Campbell and Miss King are seen in a familiar poseg run- speed test. ning the mimeograph machine. The busy business department. The commercial end of a Donelson student's education is in the capable hands of Mrs. Campbell, Miss King, Mrs. Newman and Mr. Rychen. Any one who has taken typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping is probably well acquainted with these fine teachers. They give willingly of their time to help us learn that mixed up alphabet on the keyboard, and that foreign language called shorthand. The Future Business Leaders of America who are sponsored by Mrs. Campbell, are a group of girls who wish to make a career in the business world. The language department of Donelson is busier this year than it has ever been before. We have the new language lab. facilities and everyone seems to be anxious to use them. Mrs. McMurray, our first and second year Spanish teacher, is probably discussing language with a fellow teacher over the phone. Mr. Gaines, a two year teacher with our school, has had charge of the seventh and eighth grade Spanish department, Miss Whitley, our one and only Latin teacher, has been with us several years. Our school started out with Latin one and two and has increased until we now have a Latin three and four class. This to the students is mostly a study hall, but for Latin only. Z'fW!mf Busy minds and hands are trained by Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Beckett to prepare students with a working knowledge of how to run the basis of our great nation, the home. Every day students learned more about the most up-to-date methods of cooking, sewing, child care and housekeeping. Also included in this course are lessons in the art of make-up and cloth- ing styles. With the strong determination and outstanding skill of these two ladies, girls will go out into the world and make it a much better place in which to live. ..,. ...g ,..yy.2. ...K Under the able direction of Mr. Capps, agri- culture teacher, boys gained the fundamentals in scientific farming. Knowledge mixed with fun and interest enabled these boys to absorb if f e the latest methods of farmingg including stud- V. wi. K -K I I -.s mfg... '- 1 'wif - 'fr-',iZNi5li'f'A'?7:htf.fiiigw. V .. 'tm ies of such things as feeding, seeds and even a little mechanics. MQMJVK M Mechanical drawing and shop courses are included in Industrial Arts. With Mr. Hunt as instructor and friend, boys and a few girls learned how to plan modern homes and buildings and some were trained in the field of building these creations. Boys received an up-to-date training in the ways of building our na- tion bigger and stronger. Self expression was encouraged and students were taught how to control and put to work their imaginations. Art, the word that includes so much, knowledge of colors and its combinationsg shapes and designsg figures and fa- shionsg as well as scenic views and the actual finished copy. Art is an expressive outlet in our lives. Under the well planned teaching of Mrs. Atkisson hundreds of students found self-expression and self-satisfaction in art work. Stu- dents worked in a pleasant atmosphere. From this begin- ning several students have gone on to turn their talents into profitable careers. me S, M , i Qg ff? . , . 'LWHM 1 if W2 EW- . x.W..,A 'iff ' ' .1 - ' L ' P' 'W T- 1 '1P'15M.'T Q 'wut W f ., +. ' V ' ,X . ,,.,,., A . 4 5 Ae , I ,ffm if V fi? , if 5 .12 ' 5 3 gg' it 7i'4'Q.'i'. Q -v M ef MQ K Q, ,L J , E Y ,, gh 1' Q. S b , 42. W I S 'Fw a f g.?5,L ' M-111' , 'K Q . W5 ,hwy if W fl '33 QA ' V , '. 323 if , -'ig ,, gff, , 4 MRI, y 5 Y 7. 4 by i VV fm K 6 , aa h . Y Vnkk im 1 Y Lx , M, if ff . ffm? . g., In .gr ,fc W in Aga: I -f 1 , H , f Z f, jf it ' N1 gy 7,.'1. Jr KA f 'Tw 1 Q f ' -'W X ' Vfvf ifsm ' iff:-QQ ix Mm, ., as A 1 ,Q 5 Y ,A 'G A 4 H' QYLJ, l, X J - I Q ' is in ,:,g,U, Z 5, k gr ,likmagin M, M . if , Vx W is K Q f S :M ., ,, 5 Y ay iz ? V . A 'Maw t V A , . fi 'll . 'ww in ,M 2 V , zVA . . n . , W 1 sg, y M X m Y 5 s. ? ,wx - . n. A, 1 -My A , ,E ,V V Y. A ' 3 z A---. I fi ,af wI X ,3L Wx -fi. Qgqlf .v I , QI V- QQ. ' av ' y if LK 5 ,fs A ' m z Y 4 A , is 3 Q f- 73,19 , , iw ,155 5 ik ,gg Q W A . rg, ' , 1, -'X Q' gi I Zz if Q W? hx jf A f QB , 5 .f .f SX ,H N, X 1' ' f 1 Fggzzpgk X my it F is it ,Ei af 4 in m I ,Z x S may Q 5' ffm K., 1 Q A ,jslfaxyiq e l. Wm Class officers from left to rightg Ken Moore ......... Vice-President Carolyn Henry ...... Treasurer Margaret Burns . .. ..... Secretary Absent David Penton .............. President George Gebhardt . . .Sergeant-at-Arms GRACY AIKEN Where did you get those eyes of blue? Out of the heavens as you came through. Nickname: Grace: Ambition: To be Nancy Carter's bosom buddy: Jr. High basketball 1: Civitan club 1,23 Vice-Pres. homeroom l,2,4: Class tournaments 1,2,3,4: Crest Staff 1: Library Assist. 1,2: Red Cross Rep. 1: Y- Teens 3,43 Reporter 4: Chair. Prom Committee: Jr. Achievement 3,4: Intramural coach 3: Teen Talk 4: Citizenship committee 4. JANICE ANDERSON It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Nickname: Shorty: Ambition : To get married: Trans- fer student 2: F.H.A. club 3: Hall hostess 3: Folk Games Club 4. JUDY ARBAUGH Forget her not, for she's not one to be for- gotten. Ambition: To go to Southwestern: Transfer student 3: Y-teens 3: Hi-Lights staff 3,4: Civitan club 4. SUSAN ARMISTEAD In argument, she shows great skill, even though she losses 'she'll argue still. Nickname: Suzy: Ambition: To teach Phys. Ed.: Folk games club 1: Sec. Treas. homeroom 1: Class tourna- ments 1: Civitan club 2: Y-teens 3,4: Honor Roll 4: Chorus 4: Choral festival 4. FAYE AVRIL It's not that I don't believe in love at first sight, I just beleive in taking a second look. Nickname: Gypsy: Ambition: To be a success: Hall hostess 1,2: Girl's Glee Club 1: Y-Teens Devotions 2: Ensemble festical 3: Morning Watch accompanist 3: Girl's Ensemble 3: Chorus festival 3: Treas. Civitan Club 3: Alt. All-State Chorus 3. JIMMY BARNES He who laughs last is slow wittedf' Nickname: Professor: Ambition: To join the Navy and be a draftsman: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1,2,3': Chorus festival 2.3: Bowling Club 3: Library assist. 3,4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Folk Dancing Club 4. BOBBY BASS I believe young men should be heard as well as seen. Nickname: Fish: Ambition: To finish college: Trans- fer Student 3: Key Club 3,4. BOBBY BATES Happy am I: from care I am free! Why can't they all be contented like me. Nickname: Bobby: Ambition: To own a hot car: Stamp Club 1: Conservation Club 2,3: Folk Dancing Club 4. PATRICIA BATEY A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Nickname: Pat: Ambition: To make a million in 5 years: Marching Band 1: Lib. Assist. 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2: Sec. Y-Teens 2: Jr. Basketball 1: Folk Dancing Club 3,4. TED BATEY Of ladies I'rn fond: of books I vary: really, you know, I'in quite contrary. Nickname: Teddy Bear: Ambition: To be an architect: 4-H Club 1: Architectural Drawing 3,4. RICHARD BENSON Love none trust few always paddle your own canoe. Nickname: Spider: Ambition: To make a million dol- lars: Key Club 2,3: Football Manager 2,3,4: Hi-Y Chaplain 4: Cafe Usher 2,3. DOROTHY BIGGS Little friends prove to be great friends. Nick name: Dot: Ambition: To work one year before I get married. Girls' Glee Club 1,2: Knitting Club 4. i s 'i:',Qa:g. -a: 'sm .mf2i:' , L::f:: 2::'Q.12,,.:-55.5 - if-... :emi ... K , .f lwnzf-.1 -- 7 af ' Q ,,,,,..,. .... U.. Q. f - .gf ., ,, , . :4 , ., as . .. ,, 1. ,X 3 fi , sr , tg radii Q fssanfw. sg ,gf f' sw we we sm 4 ,-Q 2 it is mms, f Q3 x it S t gkgw, Sim W, X it Q5 F, - is 15 Q, sl it at J, rag .55 X5 X .: QL , bidi 'lp ff.. alias .tm . ., - , ,,.-is .fe-1 A nw' A .,- V' . - ii ' ,:6ffg5j?g : i bftiqi is, :il f..:':5 :Iliff or . .. .. Q.:li.gs .. ia rs: K S :Y at al, .N K 9' lf, 5 snr, at Jr s 9 .algae ig U K 5 lgtlfatila t U 2, ,bg S2 Eiw 5 ft. taps i 2 ,g I xii? SEQRES! 2 K, A bl . sd? f is X X M, , ,fi tg N :Sl gl, 2 K .K .35 Z ib f f X 3 Y gf 3 T43 in ,g it is 'i mn-. The Senior Sponsors from left to right are: lst row-Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Gammel, Mrs. Morrison: 2nd row-Mr. Ragland, Mr. Hall, Mr. Capps, Coach Ellis, fabsentl. These teachers were always more than willing to help the seniors with any problems they might have. Without their help the Junior- Senior Prom and the Senior projects would not have been as successful as they were. Their guidance aid- ed us in acquiring enough credits to graduate and in selecting our colleges and vocations. EDWIN BINKLEY 'tThe kind of friend who cannot be replacedf' BONNIE BOHNER Variety is the very spice of life. Nickname: Bubbles: Ambition: To be an airline hostess: Capt. Jr. High Basketball 1: Class Treas. 2: Sec. Home- room 3: Treas. Homeroom 4: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Treas. Folk Game Club 4: Intramural Coach 1,2,3,4: Lettered Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: All-City Checklist 3,45 All- City Second Team 3: 19 District All-Tournament Team 3: Most Athletic 4: Girls Sports Editor Crest 4: Co- Capt. Varsity Basketball 43 Tennis 2,3,4: Prom Decora- tion 3. MARY RUTH BONER A guardian angel o'er her life presiding, doubling her pleasures, and her cares divid- ing. Ambition: To be a secretary: Chorus I,2,3,4: F.H.A. Club 2: Mixed Ensemble 2: Girls Ensemble 4: Honor Roll 1: F.B.L.A. 3: Treas. Homeroom 3: Madrigals 3,4: All-Star Chorus 3,4: All-State Chorus 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Sec, Homeroom 4: Beta Club 4. SANDRA BONNER Wrinkles would merely indicate where smile have been. Nickname: Sandy: Ambition: To marry: Transfer stu- dent 2: Folk Games Club 2: Hall Hostess 3: Bowling Club 3,4: Sec. Treas. Bowling Club 4. JANICE BOYD Known to all by her sweet face. Nickname: Jan: Ambition: To get married: F.H.A. 3: Hall Tostess 3: Folk Games Club 4. JACK BRADLEY If silence is golden, he's 10 kt. Ambition: To own a red Ferrani: Photography Club 1: Freshman Football l: J.V. Basketball 2: Vice-Pres. Homeroom 2,3: Pres. Home1'oom 4: Key Club 2,3,4: Sec. Treas. Key Club 4: Committees 4. JACK BURKE fd Every time there is a fire drill, he prays for a firef, GAIL BURNETTE Like the deep blue sea, always calm. Nickname: Gail: Ambition: To get married: F.H.A, 3: Hall Hostess 3: Folk Games Club 4. MARGARET BURNS -f' If you hear a laugh or see a grin, you know that she has just come in. Ambition: To teach to others what I should have learned: Senior Class Sec. 4: Beta Club 3,4: Pres. 4: Pres. Homeroom 3,4: Civitan 3,45 Forensic 4: Crest Staff 4: Student Council 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4. JEAN BURTON She snzilerl and the shadows departed: She shone and the snows were rain. Nickname: Jeannie: Ambition: To be a success: Trans- fer Student 4. JOHN CARR The hand that draws its way to success. Nickname: Johnny: Ambition: To be an a1'tist: Vice- Pres. Key Club 1: Freshman Football 1: Folk Games Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms Homeroom 3: Jr, Achievement 4: Bulletin Board Committee. CAROLYN CASTLEMAN A heart and a smile make life worthwhile. Nickname: Caekie: Ambition: To be a secretary: Girls Choral Society 1: Folk Games Club 2: F.H.A. 4: Bookstore Assist. 2,3. KATHERINE CECIL 'AShe could talk thc scwageness out of a bear. Nickname: Billie: Ambition: To get married: Transfer Student 2: Folk Games Club 2: Sec. Treas. Homeroom 2: Y-Teens 3,4: Chorus 3,4: Assemblies 3,4. MARY CHAMBERS She's cute, she's sweet, shc's hard to beat. Nickname: Mary : Ambition: To be an airline hostess : Transfer Student 3: F.B.L,A. 3: Folk Games Club 4: Jr. Achievement 4. GLENN CHANDLER Just have your fun and let the world flicker on. Ambition: To be a millionaire: Science Club 1: Loafers Club 2.3: Drafting and Engineering Club 4. NANCY CLEAVER A twinkle in hcr cyc, a scheme in hor mind. Nickname: Beaver: Ambition: To be a nurse: Manage: Jr. High Basketball 1: Civitan Club 2: Pep Club ll: Chorus 3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: Jr. Achievement 3,43 Red Cross Rep, 4: Folk Games Club 4: Assemblies 3,4. BRENDA COBB Ulbvflfllflll Charm and winsome grace, sincere- ly coupled nritlz a lovely face. Nickname: Ski-cat: Ambition: To get a degree from U.T.: Y-Teens l,2,2i,4: Offc. Homeroom 1: Honor Roll 1: Folk Games Club 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: Pep Club ZS: Jr. Achievement -1: Hall Hostess 3. KAY COFFEY To lone and be loved is the greatest happi- ness of c'.ristence.', Nickname: Bo Dinldle: Ambition: To be loved by a certain boy l know: Band 1: Sec. Homeruom 1: Folk Games Ulub 2: Chorus 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: Girls En- semble Ji. ff 4, L X, legs? ,z .gf ., . . ...,. ig X.-e 14 . 2'-'12 rf 3, 'ft :a f ii W' ' : Phillis Sabo, Gene Davis and Jean Hudson are hard Workers in the Student Council, Phyllis Was chairman of the Donelson High Directory Commit- tee, and she also acted as Student-Council secretary- treasurer when Pat Schmidt was unable to serve. Gene has brought many honors to our school through the work he has done. He was elected secretary of the State Beta Club, he was chosen for the All-Star and All-State Choruses, he was Tennessee's repre- sentative to the Boy Scout Convention in Wash- ington, D. C. and he has also served as President of the Student Council. Jean, our Girls' Vice Pres- ident, has brought us many fine assemblies this year, she also worked hard on the Donelson High Directory Committee. 4l CHARLES COOK Our representatives to Boy's State were Ken Moore and Coley McGinnis. Last summer they Went to Castle Heights along with boys from all over Tennessee. They elected a governor and legislature, and for a Week they ran Castle Heights under an imitation state government. Girls' State was held early last spring, due to bad Weather school was not dismissed until June 9th, so no representatives were sent from Don- elson. If work killed anyone, I would live forever. Nickname: Little Cook3 Ambition: To be a veterinarian' F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Second Vice-Pres. F.F.A. 4. ROBERT COOK Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf, Nickname: Cookie: Ambition: To own a farm: F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Skill Contest 3g Chairman Committees 4. SHIRLEY CORBITT She has more goodness in her little finger than some have in their whole body. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I choose to do: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2: Beta Club 3,43 F.H.A. 4. RONNIE CRAVENS t'He that hath knowledge spares his words. Nickname: Bill: Ambition: To pass physics, Vice- giies. Boys Hobby Club 1: Pres. Model Airplane Club CHARLOTTE CROOK Rare is the union of beauty and rnodestyf, Sfnlbitgon: To be a beauticiang Knitting Club l,3: Civitan u . BARBARA CROWELL HI can resist anything bat temptation. Nickname: Arab-rab: Ambition: To inherit a million dollars: Photography Club 13 Folk Games Club 2,41 Loafers Club 4. BUFORD DAVID The best way to kill time is to work it to death. Ambition: To inherit a fortune: Fishing Club 1,2,33 Football 23 F.F.A. 3,4. DVONIA DAVIS Small in statue, but big in heart. Nickname: Beeg Ambition: To be a secretaryg Y-Teens 1: Chorus l,2,43 Folk Games Club 23 Civitan Club 4. GENE DAVIS I know no such thing as a geninsg it is noth- ing but labor and diligence. Class Pres. l,2,3j Chorus 1,2,3,43 Ensemble 3,43 All State Chorus 1,2,3,4: All Star Chorus 3,43 Fresh- man Basketball lg Freshman Football 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,43 Beta Club 3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Forensic 13 Best All Round 4: Merit Scholar 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Citizen of Month 23 Hi-Lights Staff 2,35 The Don 2,33 Pres. Student Body 43 State Sec. Beta Club 4. l Our representative for the Buddy Cruise was David Penton. David toured Kev West Naval Base and learned much about naval operations. He had many enjoyable experiences but the most thrilling was his trip on the destroyer Lavve. JOE DeMATTEO UI have been dying for 12 years. Now I'm go- ing to live. Ambition: To pass Physics: Rod and Gun Club l,2,3: Folk Games Club 4: Offc. Assist. 2,3,4: Hall Host 2,3. BARBARA DeWEESE In her quietness there is charm. Nickname: Barbie: Ambition: To get married Loafers Club 3: Knitting Club 4. TERESA DICKERSON Richest gifts come in small packages. Nickname: Tessie: Ambition: To go to college and get married: Sec. Freshman Class 1: Sec. Treas. Home- room 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 14: Civitan Club 2,35 Ring Standardization Committee 1: Hall Hostess 3: Offc, Assist 4. DOROTHY DIES ' Happiness shared is happiness doubledf' Nickname: Dot: Ambition: To be a millionaire: Chorus 1,2: Girls Glee Club 1: Folk Games Club 2,3: Pep Club 3: F.H.A, 4: Jr. Achievement 4. JERRY DIXON Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. Nickname: J. D.: Ambition: To be a coach: F.F.A. 1,25 Baseball 1: Lettered Baseball 2,3,4: All-City First Base 3: Most Valuable Player 3: Hi-Y 4. L. S. DODD I think well of myself as I rightly should I clidn't then who would? Nickname: Sandy: Ambition: To be successful in life: Freshman Football 1: Lettered Varsity Track 1,2,3,4g Forensic 1,2,3,4: Degree of Honor 1: Degree of Ex- cellence 2: Degree of Distinction 4: N,F.l.. State Congress 1,2.4: Candidate Speaker of House 2: Banner Relays 255: County Play Competition 1,2,4: N.F.L. Speaker of House 3: Debates 1,2i,4: Candidate Pres. of State Senate N.F.L. 4: Runner up Superior Senator N.F.L. 4: All-Star Cast 4: Hi-Lights Staff 4. REGINA DOUGLAS The definition of Regina? Queenll' Nickname: Gina: Ambition: To marry somebody: Folk Games Club 1: Y-Teens 3,43 Sec. Y-Teens 4: Home- coming Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Marjorette 4: F.H.A. 3: Neatest 4. EARL DUTY He was caught hook, line, and sinkerf' Nickname: Butch: Ambition: To make a million dol- lars: Capt. Jr. High Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball l,2,25g Varsity Football 1,2,3: Baseball 2,3: Vice-Pres. Homeroom 2: Rod and Gun Club 3. BARBARA DUTTON yf Lots of girls you will meet but none could be half as sweet. Nickname: Button: Ambition: To be a registered nurse: Transfer Student 4. gre- .fr 404 .-s A X V V5 .. gk, , .gf IVV' U F i it sl V..,? V . W? If sa L A A A .. , i A-fl 2 D t':.. A . M The following F.F.A. boys: Mayford Moore, Bob- by Sircy, Edward Jackson and John Sorey were chosen to go to the F.F.A. Convention in Chicago. This was a very great honor for these boys, and they had many memorable experiences. ' JUDY DYER Leave silence to saints, I'm only human. Nickname: Proxieg Ambition: To marry someone: Transfer Student 33 Vice-Pres, F.H.A. 3: Prom Deco- rations Sg Y-Teens 4: Concessions 4. LINDA EAKES 'fTis better to love one little boy lots than lots of little boys little. Ambition: To be a beautician and a good wife to Tommyg F.H.A. 1: F.B.L.A. 33 Folk Games Club 2,4. CYNTHIA EARHART The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played and ease of heart her every look con- veyedf' Nickname: Cyng Arbition: To be a success: Transfer Student 2: Folk Games Club 23 Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 33 F.H.A. 4: Jr. Achievement 4. JUDY EARHEART True character is the greatest gift a woman may have. Ambition: To be a teacher worthy of her students: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Forensic l,2,3,4: Degree of Honor 13 Degree of Distinction 33 Hi-Lights Staff 2,3,4: Beta Club 3,45 Math Tournament 3: Jr. Achievement 3,43 Vice-Pres. Homeroom 4: Copy Editor Crest 4: Citizen of Month 4g Honorable Mention Merit Scholarship Test 3. WENDELL EDISON 'tDeep do still waters run, but always ready for a little fun. Nickname: Mendyg Ambition: To be a success in life: Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Civitan Club 2,3,4g Capt. Band 3: Band Major 4: Sergeant- at-Arms Homeroom 4. WILMA ELLIS -if The true values of life are not those that can be measured in dollars. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I choose to do: Y-Teens 15 F.H.A. 2-4. GLENDA FAULKNER f' Like champagne, she's always bubbling over. Nickname: Pudge: Ambition: To be a cosmetologist: Folk Games Club 1,2 3 Y-Teen 2,3 g Chorus 3 g Vice- Pres. Knitting Club 4. CARL FoLL1N He never has much to say he just works and goes on his way. Ambition: To get ahead in the world: Transfer student 43 Bowling Club 4. ESTER FORBIS X All sense without common sense is nonsensef: Nickname: Susie: Ambition: To accomplish something worthwhile: Transfer Student 33 F.H.A. 3,45 Pres. F.H.A. 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. RICHARD FOX One who ossesses ood nature, ood sense, p - 1: and good sentiments. Ambition: To be a history teacher: Bowling Club 1,25 Science Club 1. SAMMY FULGHUM The measure of a rnan's real character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out. Nickname: Sweets: Ambition: To own a Corvette: Jr. High Basketball 1: Freshman Football 1: J.V. Bas- ketball 1: Baseball 2,3: Pres. Homeroom 1,2,3,4: Var- sity Football 3,4: Track 4: Hi-Y 4: Friendliest 4. VIVIAN FUQUA Blends are wild, brunettes are true, but you never can tell what 0 redhead will do. Nickname: Viv: Ambition: To frraduate from U.T.: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Capt. Cheerleaders 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4: Softball 1: Homecoming Commit- tee: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 4: Pen Club 3: Folk Games Club 1: Cheerleading Club 2,3,4: Pres. Cheerleaders Club 4: Feature Editor Crest 4: Band Attendant 13 Homecoming Attendant 2,3,4: Valentine Queen 2: Sergeant-at-Arms Homeroom 1,2,3. GEORGE GEBHARDT 'tHope springs eternal in the human breast and soon I hope to quit studying and restf' Ambition: To become .... 3 Marching Band 1.2: Drum Major 3,4: Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Vice-Pres. Civitan Club 3: Civitan Club 1,2,3,4: Crest Staff 4: Student Council 4: Pres, Homeroom 4: Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 4: Most Talented 4. GARY GENTRY Pass on fair ladies, I heed thee not. GORDON GILL f'Dynamite comes in small packages. Nickname: Peanut: Ambition: To be a success: Rod and Gun Club 1: J.V. Football 2: J.V. Basketball 3: Varsity Football 3.4: Science Club 3: Sergeant-ab Arms Homeroom 4: Hi-Y Basketball 4: Treas. Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY GLEAVES Happiness is like a kiss, you must share it to have tt. Nickname: Dot: Ambition: To be a success: Girls Glee Club 1: F.H.A. 4: Sec. Treas. Girls Choral Society 3. HARRIET GOODRICH 'AI was born talking and I haoen't had a re- lapse yet! Nickname: Blondie: Ambition: North to Alaskan: Y-Teens 1: Folk Games Club 2: Tennis 2,35 F.B.L.A. 3: Red Cross Rep, 3,4: Prom Committee 33 Treas. Knitting Club 4: Treas. Homeroom 4: Beta Club 4: Hi-Lights Staff 4: Honor Roll 4. PATSY GREER Thr clock of life is wound only once, so make every second count? Nickname: Pastey: Ambition: To become a Business Administrator: Girls Glee Club 1: Bowling Club 2,3,4: Pres. Bowlinxz Club 4: Madrigals 3.4: Mixed Ensem- ble 2: Girls Ensemble 3,45 Chorus 255,45 All-Star CTIOVUS 285.43 All-State Chorus 3. No you aren't seeing double, it's the happy Hill brothers! They say good things come in threes, but we all know in this case they come in twos. The two being our favorite twins, Bob and Bill Hill. They are both active in sports, mischief, and romance and they are brothers to more people than they'll ever know. If you ever find that you're in deep trou- ble, just give a yell, they'll be there on the double WWW 'lf' T: --:W . .. : , ... , .3-. ,Q vw. 4 . .,, . - ,W m ,eg V s g -Qu. -, - ,. ..',' A .V . ,5g, .4f e r' : V ,si , 1. :, V. : -L M ,.. 4. L . - . L We 1 J 'G - MF' g '25, g Q if STAN GRIFFIN 'tSpcak not bad of another until you are perfect. Ambition: To be a success: Marching Band 1,2: Folk Games 1:12.33 Orchestra Club 56. JOE HARTMAN I speak the truth, riot as much as I should but as much as I dare. Nickname: Josenhi Ambition: To get a car and go to M.'l'.S.C.: Folk Games I,2,3,4: Pres. Dons Den 4: As- semblies 3,4 : Prom. Dec. HUNTER HARVEY The wisest of all men still have a lot to learn. Nickname: Prophet: Ambition: Permittere aditum rlei: Forensic 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Pres. 1,2: Office Assist. 3: All State Chorus 3,4: All-Star Chorus 3,4: Solo Ensemble: Assemblies. JEANETTE HELTON Mau is the only animal that blzzshes or need tof' Nickname: Jenny : Ambition: Lead a long and pros- perous life: Hall Host 1: Folk Games 1,?.: Arts and Crafts Club 3 g Concessions. ROY HELTON UI ai1i't lazy, I just require a lot of rest. Nickname: Roy? Ambition: To become a millionaire: Football 1: Fishing Club 2: Industrial Arts Club 1: Mechanical Drawing Club 4. OLIVER HENDERSON A girl is just a girl, bitt a cigar is a good smokef' Nickname: Ollie: Ambition: To be a success: Rod and Gun Club 1: Vice-Pres. Rod and Gun Club: Folk Games Club 4. CAROLYN HENRY Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Nickname: Henrys: Ambition: Nurse: Vice-Pres. Class I: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: F.B.L.A. 3: Beta Club 3,43 For- ensic 2: Pi-om Committee: Girls Glee Club 1. SUE HERRON Noat'n,ess is the asepsis of elothesfl Nicknamei Susie: Ambition: To be a success: Chorus 1: Y-Teens 1: Bowling Club 2:' Library Assist, 2: Civitan Club 4: Concessions. RICKY I-IIBBETT Girls are always rzmizirlg through my mired: they don't dare walk. Nickname: Rick: Ambition: To be an engineer: Vice- Pres. Homeroom I: Fresh. Football, Basketball 1: Manayzer of Baseball 1: Stamp Cluh 1: Ser1:eant-at- Arms of Class 2: Treas. of Home-room 2: Football 3,4: Fishing Club 2: Pres. of Fishing Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3,4: Pres. of Hi'Y 4: Vice-Pres. Student Council 4: Most Popular. gl Larry Woods, Sandy Dodd, and Hunter Harvey are rehearsing their parts for the Forensic All-- Star play Submerged. Larry placed 3rd in the county for his acting ability: Sandy and Hunter placed 5th and the play placed 5th. Mr. Cathcart, the coach of the Forensic department, directed the play and was very proud of the results. time 'vm ff'--.. . nga .xi yr, ., -..f 'A -1, - . ., f naar . it ? :gg ' 1 W, . K f..' ,F 1 - n ew Q ' ,. fi Y ' , o ii, 5 . 6 J A YI 1 'S ' . f w I T - i .' V f ' .f.lif',fsf5F::c?1i3165: + A Q., 14. ikllgl. .tg ,7 gg 5, -'im J Off? fewer- f Merit Scholarships semi-finalists were Gene Davis, Margaret Waddell, Coley McGinnis, and Bill Lewis. Because of their hard Work and study, they achieved this highest of honors for them- selves and for their school. The faculty and the Senior class are indeed proud of these outstand- ing students. This spring they will take another test which may qualify them for the National finals. ANN HICKS My lone is forever constant, only 'it's objects ehangef, Nickname: Annabell: Ambition: To fall in love: Ma- .iorette 3,4: CosHead 4: Y-Teens 3,4: Treas. of Y-Teens 4: Valentine Queen 3: Homecoming: Attendant 4: Paper Staff 4: Pres. of llomeroom 4: Friendlicst: Treas. Homeroom 3: Chorus 4: Citizenship Committee 2.3: Band Twirling Contest. DENNIS HIGDON They say modesty is a candle to thy merit. Nickname: Pharoah: Ambition: None, until I get my first million: Transfer Student 2: Audio4Visual Aids Club 2: Hall Host 3: Fishing and Conservation 3: Office Assist, 4: Hi-Y 4: Neatest: Concessions. BILL HILL HDMI! care and I shall never agree. Nickname: Erwin: Ambition: To graduate from col- lege: Fresh. Football: Fishing Club 1: Class Tourna- ments l: Viee'Pres. Homeroom 2: Fishing Club 2: Foot- ball 253,43 Hi-Y 3.4: Vicc-Pres. Hi-Y 4: Most Courteous. BOB HILLZ' Work makes a man grow old, who wants to grow old? Nickname: Brother: Ambition: To be a success in life: Football 3.4: Freshman Football l: Civitan Club 4: Rod and Gun Club 2.3: Fishing Club 1: Baseball 2,3,4: Prom Dec. 3: Class Tournaments 2,3. BOBBY HIPPS t'Take care of me, good men, are hard to find. Nickname: Hipps: Ambition: To make a million dol- lars: Folk Games 1: Chess Club 2: Key Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2: Track l,2,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Honorable Mention Football 4: Nashville Tennessean, Bannei' All Class AAA Football. JO ELLEN HOFSTETTER I do the things I like to do, that's why I talk. Nickname: Joby: Ambition: To have my Junior catch up with me: F.B.L.A. 1: Y-Teens 2,35,4: Library Assist. l: Class Tournaments 1,23 Hall Host 2: Prom Dec. 3: Red Cross JL4: Eng. and Draft. BOBBY HOUK 'f He gets his mental exercise by jumping to conclusions. Nickname: Castro: Ambition: To earn a million dollars: Fresh. Football: Il.N.t'. l: Hall Host 2: Bowling Club 2: Cafeteria Usher 3: Folk Camcs 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 4: Football CSA: Office Worker 4. JEAN HUDSON , t'Worlc 'is irorlc and must be done, neverthe- less I'll have my fIt'77,.H Nickname: Jeannie: Ambition: To go to college: Dons Den Rep. l: Y-Teens l,2i,-1: Vive-l res. Student Council 4: Class Tournaments l: Sec. Homeroom 3: Office Assist. 4: Clover bottom project 4: Sec. Home- room 4: Girls V.I', Student Council. JUDIE HUGGINS 'KA smile is worth a million dollars and tt ffOl'N7Iyf cost a cent. Nickname: Little girl: Ambition: To be six fs-et tall: Y-T4-one 13 Reporter l: lfolk Carnes 2: Holwl' Roll 31 Y-Teens 4. GORDON IRWIN A boy in which laughter and wisdom are mixed. Ambition: To make my first million -then more: Trans- fer.Student Ii: Science Club Ili Hi-Lights Staff 3,43 Business Manaizer Hi-Lights 4: Forensic 4: Degree of Honor 4: Deflree of Merit 4: Jr. Achievement 4. JANICE IVY A form more fair, a face more sweet, ne'er hath it been our lot to meet. Nicknamei Poison IVY: Ambition: To accomplish my goals: Y-Teens 1,33 Bowlinxz Club 2,43 Lib. Assist. 1. CLAUDETTE JACKSON She goes about her work with a steadfast- ness that characterizes a good student. Ambition: To be a success: Glee Club 1: Honor R011 1,3,4: Beta Club 3: F.H.A. Reporter 4: Delegate F.H.A. Convention 4: Lib. Assist. 1. EDWARD JACKSON The farmers therefore, are the founders of human civilization. Nickname: Ed: Ambition: To be a mechanic: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Dairy Jullzlingx Team 1,25 Parliamentary Team 23,42 Sec. F.F.A. 3: Pres. F.F.A. 4. LARRY JACKSON You are judged not by the words you speak, but by the silence you keepf' Ambition: To be an Electronic Engineer: Loafers Club 1: Bowling Club 2: Science Club 3: Rocket and En- gineering Club 4. LINDA JACKSON If smiles were food, she'd have plenty to eatf' Nickname: Lin-Lin: Ambition: To Lrraduatc: Loafers Club 1,35 Y-Teens 2: Folk Games Club 4. ROGER JARVIS t'Everybody loves a lover. Nickname: Roger Dodger: Ambition: To play pro- football: Lettered Football 1,2,3,4: Letteretl Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Honorable Mention All City 3.4: All City Checklist 3,4: Football Scholarship 4: Most Athletic 4: Pres. Homeroom 31 Stuflent Council 3: Vice-Pres. Homeroom 1,21 Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class 3: Key Club Vice-Pres. 3: Hi-Y Reporter 4. LINDA JEANNETTE A merry heart to its she came: to win our hearts and earn her fanzef, Ambition: To marry a millionaire: Transfer student 3: Committees 4: Y-Teens 4: TPGZIS- H0m91'00m 43 COU- cessions 4: Best Personality 4. JACK JOHNSON There's alot of fun in the world if a fellow knows how to find it. Ambition: To be an engineer: Math Contest 1-: Chess Club 2: Hall Host 3: Science Club 3: Engineering and Drafting Club 4. .ffl ,Q M ,,h': .. .- ,fig , ,Q f ll t lf ii' 5 ,f , . sl., , .,,k i f .gf 5 ,jk ' . I V, ii a1, . :. ., ., -:... . , . . K - mf .f I i'i' T I ,.-,. Citi 'Qui Elf. l is 1 Miriam Neil, Harold Smith, Gayle Verble, Mar- garet Petty, Gene Davis, Hunter Harvey, Mary Ruth Boner, and Patsy Greer: Senior members of the All-Star Chorus: are rehearsing music for the All-Star tour this spring. Our Chorus director, J. D. Taylor, was chosen director of the All-Star Chorus this year, and fifteen students were chosen members. The Chorus is sponsored by the Nash- ville Tennessean. li if if .we-f S The Donelson Players, directed by Mr. Cathcart and Mr. Taylor, presented Fanny the Frivolous Flapper as their November production. Shelia lett Petty Cleftl had starring roles in this musi- cal comedy set in the Roaring 20's. The play was a big success and everyone is looking forward to the spring production of The King and I. Fanny Wadley fcenterl and Margaret Scar- 'SSRWQ-ii. jst KEN JOHNSON Hope always for the best, but prepare for the worst. A Nickname: Hoss: Ambition: To be a surgeon: Trans- fer student Z: Marching Band 3,4: Science Club 3i,4: Sergeant-at-arms homeroom 4. DOROTHEA JUNG Tho lacking in small talk, I feel no dismay: I simply look deep when Foe nothing to say. Nickname: Pee Wee: Ambition: To get rid of the air force: Transfer student 2: F.H.A. 255,43 Vice-Pres. F.H.A. 4. DOUG KELSO Z- Eariiest wzdeavor will receive itls own re- ward. Nickname: Tiger: Ambition: To be a highly trained psychologist: Transfer student 2: Travel and geography club 2: Pres. Science Club 3: Boys Ensemble 4. SHIRLEY KIRKPATRICK Night comes only once a day so make the best of it. Nickname: Fats: Ambition: To be a beautician: Trans- fer student 2: Folk Games Club 2: Beta Club 73,43 Y-Teens 3: Bowling Club 4: Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA LAMBERT She may look quiet, but look again. Nickname: Bubbles: Ambition: To lead a happy life: Bowling Club Ci: Capt. Bowling Club 4. RONNIE LANCE Early to bed and early to rise and your girl goes out with other guys. Nickname: Ronnie: Ambition: To own a corvette: Trans- fer student 4: Folk Games Club 4. BEVERLY LANE t'Everyone makes mistakes, that's why they pat erasers on pencils. Nickname: Little Idiot: Ambition: To go to Knoxville: Transfer student 4: Y-Teens 4. SHEILA LANIER 'ZF 'Alt is a frienclly heart that .has lots of frienclsf' Nickname: She: Ambition: To become a success: Y- Teens 1,355 Bowling Club 2,45 Treas. homeroom 3. B. V. LAWSON A man, of words and not of deeds is like a garden fall of weeds. Transfer student 3: F.F.A. 3,4. 5 ...aft :Wt ig? is. 9 ? . .. .. L'K' 'M i if? J' f. ,ff 1 V 'VW iaawf 3 Each year Lad and Dad, sport store for boys, presents a Player of the Year award to the best football player of the season. The award is based on ability, as well as good Sportsmanship. Rich Rice was the proud receiver of this year's honor. Richard with his excellent skill was selected more than once for the Player of the Week award. BILL LEWIS ff t'Each mind has itls own method. Nickname: Thinking Machine: Ambition: To become the first lawyer to design roeketsg M.A.C. 1: Forensic 23,45 Forensic Degree of Honor 3: Degree of Excellence 4: Math Tourn. 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 1,2,3: Debates 2,3,4. PHYLLIS LIGON Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sitf' Transfer student 2: Sec. homeroom 3,45 Jr. Real Cross Rep. 2: Prom committee 3: Folk Games 2: Y-Teens 3,4. CHERRYL LYNCH 'fWhy waste time in worry when there's so much fan in the world. Nickname: Lynch: Ambition: To go to college: Y-Teens 1: Bowling Club 2,45 Folk Games Club 3. SAM MALLORY When yon have achieved your goal, raise it higher. Nickname: Little Black Snmbo: Ambition: To be an engineer: Folk Games l: Chess Club 2: Science Club 3: Hall host 3: Honor roll 3: Eng. and Draft. Club 4: Sec. and Treas. Eng. Club. BETTY MARLIN Little deeds of kindness, little words of love help to make earth happy, like heaven above. Ambition: To succeed: Y-Teens 2: Library Club 3: Sec. Library Club 3: Concessions, DIANE MARTIN f Some think the world is made of fun and f'rolie,' do I. Nickname: Mason Dixon: Ambition: To marry VVayne: Transfer student 3. ESTELLE MAXWELL Life's like the writing of a book. Make yours a best seller. Nickname: Sam: Ambition: To get rid of Annapolis: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Sec. of F.H.A. 4: Guidance Assist. 4: Concessions. CAROLYN MAYES Men may come and men may go, but not if I can help it. Nickname: Southern Belle: Ambition: To be an air- line hostess: Y-Teens 1,4: Library Assist. 2: F.H.A. 3: Prom Dec. 35: Mixed Ensemble 3: Concessions. JIM MCCLENDON To go to school on a pleasant morn drives all joy away. Nicknamef: Wire: Ambition: To inherit a million dol- lars: Conservation Club 1,2,3': Key Club 4: Office Assist. 4: Prom Committee. BILLY MCCOLEMAN 'f .N'f'rer trouble trouble till trouble troublvs you. Nickname: VVillie: Ambition: To get out of the army: Orchestra Club 2: Science Club 3: Loafers Club. WAYNE MCCORMICK Why worry? The world goes on just the same. Ambition: To join the Navy: Folk Games Club 1,23 F,F.A. 2,3,4. COLEMAN MCGINNIS The things that have not been tried, those are the things I try. Nickname: Coley: Ambition: To be a refreeinx: lawyer: Editor Hi-Lights 4: Sports Editor Crest 4: Sports Enli- tor Hi-Lights 2,235 Manager baseball l,2,?i: Pres. Book Club 1: Pres. Chess Club 2: Forensic' 3,42 Boys State Delegate 3: Delegate Lib. Convention 2: Honor Roll l,2,3,-1: Beta Club 35,43 National Merit Semifinalist 25: Baseball, Basketball, Football Statistician l,2,3,4: Degree of Merit 23 Degree of Honor 3: Deizree of Excellence 3: Degree of Distinction 4: Debates 293,43 T.l.L.L. District Affirmative Debate 3: Math Tournaments 1,2,3,43 Speaker State Congress 3: Citizen of Month 4: Ninety- Ni'nth percentile A.C.T, Test 4: Canclirlate for Crantland Rice Scholarship 4: Student Council 4. PATSY MCKINNEY Jokes-are there any I don't kr1oio?,' Nickname: Mother Hubbard: Ambition: To marry Tom- my: Basketball l: l .H.A. 1: Sec. Folk Games Club 2: Folk Games Club 3,4. JIMMY MEADE When he goes down the road of life he will probably be pushing his car. Nickname: Cowboy : Ambition : Professional lieaeh Comber3 Sergeant-at-,-Xrnis homeroom 1,23 F,F.A, I,2,25: Sergeant-at-Arnis Junior Class K: Freshman Football I: J,V. llasketball 2: Hi-Y -1. JEAN MEEKS Z Life zvitliozft mirth is a lamp zeithozct oil. Ambition: To own a rezl Thunderbird: Transfer student 4: Y-Teens -1. KEN MOORE His touchdown personality and pigskin, heart, made HS lore him from the start. Nickname: Doe: Homeroom l'res. 1,2,4: Student Council 1,2,3,-1: Football 1,2,35,4: Co-Capt. J.V. Football 2: Capt. Football 4: Track 1,2,3,4: Lettered Football 3,4: Vice- Pres. of Class 293,43 Chair. of Citz. Comm. 3,-S: Vice- Pres. of Homeroom 33 Folk Dancing: Club 1: Forensic 2: Serieant-at-arms Forensic 3: Fishing Club ii: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 3,-1: Boys State 3: Smoky Mount, TQUY 31 PYUYTX Atlvflllfint 3: Honorable Mention All City' 4: All City Checklist 4: Mr. 1961 Senior 4: Busi- ness lVl2.HZlLfE1'4C!'0St 4: Crest Staff 743 Donelson Don 3: Prom Decorations 3: Class Tournaments 3: Co-chairman Delta Omieron Nu Committee K: Safety Committee 3' Twirp VVeek Committee 2,3: Hi-Y Basketball 4. I MAYFORD MOORE HICIIIIIVC Farmers of America are the future leaders of tomorrow. Ambition: To be a rancher: F,F.A. 1,2.3,4: Vice-Pres, 4 H Club l' Ilairv Judging Team 12 'S liustmk ,' 1 - hi . I' ' - ,-wi , .' Judg- lrlil 'learn l,2,s,-1: Parliamentary Team 2. RONNIE MOORE learnt, I may do something yet. Niiekaangei Ronulus: Ambition: To do at least one thing: o W ie may be prrul f. H bl, Cl l 15 F lk ,Z . Cm, za, 4-H Club ?S,4,l 1 0 0 N ul O mmm HP , .,r 4 .3 We tr A x1 Anus To promote better team spirit as well as foot- ball skill, Lad and Dad and the Donelson News Diary award a Player of the Week trophy. From these selections the receiver of the Player of the Year Award is chosen. Coach Ellis, newly appoint- ed football coach, along with the school congratu- late these boys. .ve -. VJ' I1 A 1 K ij 15 ,yy-We Q mu, . fe Q1 ,, .. tg, ., ,.,, .3 . Q : - 5 Wai. '. ,K . 1, 3' il: gf-If? Q Y.-X, ,.,- , I it 7' l'lflull. l f M524 wif .355 , v ,gf .f :R -ga .f f ,uainzai wat . - alsigielzli 'Y 1'eWYe::. , ki ' , at RL..-f, - - i . . , 5 . Siege, 1 . je. Q ,, -+2 C -: '.f' 1 -' ' 5 Ji.. AL,, maze: . -1 ': W, get 'ii Q if, Aw ag Y f H f lk am .f -E R as at fe, ri n. Q 2' it 'ZP- EP 1 'ni , . + N as yi .f-tai' a 1 we saga 3 we-W. 'W Ci Fi up-at -av . tl f- ' .. .:..., . a s , sais? t .,,,L Q, M I I C-9 nw: 1 ig! Mgt' me as as ,fu 11: f gzgipaat, Q' issiefffzziifix -' fm, af: lex ,ga e t , J, 1 X. is Q wi 3 , i. W,-ff:: as 5 H.-E. z- ssfefsff -fi1r ' f':iJ:f We ' 1 hs -re fs --we - . .. ee-a-f. - .w f-:fears -- - as A ,swf ' ry ' - .:a::a : -' 'N.a.augili wa ,X . 2 i s . rE... : ,.si egmx ii, 5 sz, Vx asgieiagi 'ifligpai - .L - mwersiqgg 1 asia vi is , 5 was ,a 1 5 ti swf 1 H. ,,i . ' i ff , Kasey! :gg ' i Q' :al gif . iff' f 5 . iz.:,,1. .- f -- f Jef. -. W ' . . 2 as, .I sc iff as xi: .. . ,7,:f le., .,,.S, .. ,. . ,. Ffh-2 5 s ft .- fi ,gm 'ii V 1, .1 , QIQW' Q ll -fa,..sfv t X.. A S fl ti RP, asf - ff 'lf-. K C- . .irq il : C. I Xi . ' .iz F 11, , Our cheerleading captain, Vivian Fu- qua, finds pep meeting a struggle with tall football captain Ken Moore. The microphone gets a workout as Vivian raises and lowers it for the speeches by coaches and players. The office founded a Loafers Club to aid Vivian with students who don't Want to cheer, now the gym rocks with cheering people. JOE MORGAN Ha has no time for girls or fame: a. mere diploma is his aim. Nickname: Shorty: Ambition: To build a bridge from New York to London: Orchestra Club 1: Marching Band 1,2553 lianil Capt. 34: Fishing and Conservation Club 1: See. Science Club 2: Beta Club 3,45 Civitan Club 4: Viee-President homeroom 4: Letter of Com- mendation NMSQT. A DONNA MORROW The only way to multiply happiness is to flirffle it. Ambition: To be a nurse: Y-Teens 2: Bowling Club 3,4: F.H,A. Club 23,43 Treas. F,H.A. Club 4, JOEL MOSELEY The worth of a man can be measured by his friends. Nickname: Brother Moseley: Ambition: To be a Baptist Minister: Class Tournament 1,2: Football 12,31 Track l.2,3l: Nath Tournament l: Forensic 23,42 Debates 2,43 Degree of Merit 2: Degree oi' Honor Il: Deuree of Ex- eellenee 23: Degree of Distinction 4: Sneaker of State N,F.I,. 3.4: First Plaee County Deelamation 4: First Place City Original 4. MIRIAM NEIL It's better to be small and shine, than large aml east a shaclowf' Nickname: Hoss: Ambition: 'l'o manaxxe a horse barn: Folk Games Club 1,21 Chorus 1,2,i5,4: Ensembles 1,2,3,4Z Civitan Club 3,4: All-State Chorus 3: All-Star Chorus 4: Sec. homeroom 3,4. CLAUDIA NICKS M' I envy no one that lchows more than I, but pity they that know less. Nickname: Nick: Ambition: To be a nurse: Chorus l,2,34,4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Jr. High Basketball 1: Ensem- bles 1,2.3,4: Prom Committee il: Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Talent Show 4. JERRY NICKS Eat, rlriwlc and be merry, for tofrnowow we may have a Physics testf' Nickname: Snowball: Ambition: To be a play boy: Orchestra Club 1,2: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Science Club 3.4. BRUCE NOWLIN Uliilfe is short and so am I. Ambition: To be an engineer: Fishing Club: Chess Club 2: Sec.-Treas. Chess Club 3: Silt.-at-Arms home- room 4: V.P. Eng. Drafting Club 4. JACK ODUM HA friencl when in weed is a fricnel incleeelf' SUZANNE OMOHUNDRO Tall oaks from little afeorns grow. Nickname: Cheyenne: Ambition To get my M.R.S. de- gree: Chorus 1: Folk Games Club 1: Sergeant-at-Arms homeroom 1: Talent Show 1: Jr. High Basketball 1: F.B.L.A. 2: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. Y-Teens 3: Prom decorations 3: Vice-Pres. Homeroom 4: Club Editor Crest 4: Co-Capt. Basketball 4: Homecominv Attendant 4. 5' Pep meeting, a highlight of the day, encourages the football and basketball teams toward victories. After a vigorous half hour of cheers, speeches, and ex- tras by the band, Pep meeting takes on a serious note as all eyes are lifted in reverence to the Don and Margaret Petty, a senior cheerleader, leads the Student Body in the Alma Mater. ALOMA OVERSTREET Being gifted with a tongue, I use itf' Nickname: Jeannie: Ambition: Lead a long and pros- perous life: Folk Games Club 1,2: Future Teachers 1: Chorus 1,2: Glee Club 2: Citizenship Rep. 3,-1: Red Cross Rep. 3,4. CHARLOTTE OWEN True 'zcorth is in being not seeming. Ambition: To be happy: Transfer Student 4: Beta Club 4: Y-Teens 4. DAYLE PAGE Theres nothing more frightening than ignor- ance in action. PAMELA PAGE HA jewel finely cut to sparkle in the lives of her friends. Nickname: Pam: Ambition: To be eool, calm, anrl col- lected: Transfer student 3: Y-Teens 74,45 HUUUI' Roll Zi: Beta Club -1: Concession 4: Most Courteous 4. STELLA PAINTER If siveetness is a fault hers is a great one. Nickname: Sam: Ambition: To be a secretary: Jr. High Basketball l: Intramural Tournaments 2: Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4: Treas. Y-Teens 2: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BILL PARIS 'tMen of few words are the best Wnenf' Transfer student ZS: Science Club 3: Sec.-Treas. Science Club 4: Beta Club 4. FAYE PARIS Heaven knows I love: but whom? Nickname: Fabie: Ambition: To marry a guy with a million dollars: Y-Teens 1: Folk Games Club 2,3: Civitan Club 4. JAMES PARKES He'd argue with a sign post and then take the wrong urayf' Nickname: Jimmy: Ambition: To make a million: Pres. homeroom 4: Committee 4: Photographer Crest 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Hi-Y Basketball 4: Track 23,41 Key Club 2,33 Key Club Convention 3: Prom Decorations 3: J.V. Football 2: Freshman Football 1: Folk Games Club 1: Class tournaments 1,2,3,4g Graduation Usher 3. JUANITA PEERCY f'Su-cet and gentle, kind and good, always do- ing what she should. Nickname: Nita: Ambition: To be a teacher: Y-Teens 1: Lib. Club 3.4: Civitan Spelling Contest 2: Lib. Conven- tion 3. ,xx 1 WDW iete . an -sw H N fx: ...,. .,,:y gwg g:,,. Wm ,, 7' X ai t 4 Jil: 4 7 ,M K. ff i W-if if W laws W, m L , X 2 v v it wa vtx Q Y fi, '.Q:IQl-flfifi , , l xirgtitttgiil . ,A . if W w. 1 , X ifiiiflli. Q. -- 'W xi 35 W if- ' ii.. 54,1 Q., ,K ing, tv Slit? it fa, 4 I 5? :ME ,ax -4 'Ii is fa-' at r .V.,, .,., A . . tie i Wasil? vii . I ' 'I' a- 1 i I . Q S . Vi ii- -'Pt 7. I , , l . . . K E.: , iw' cz ' it . 5. . 'L:f.. Z , ffifa 5 in W ' get-, sszzmw -figs: .miata ...zgip gf: .,ii, ,- are 5 s..j,1:t,3f :aff Ting'-Yi w,:x:'..f 17.55. , .JT . hz 1 f . tt K - ' h 3. 1 sassy. f-at ft.: ...fu if ff 'f f - if -Q-:gf 2 Q- - f.. . f K 2 -if A ,t . . L,,jf:.:7, ' W I fini' fwix ' f ' L-vii iii: , NNI- I iii fi? 5-is I - .isp V.: :iff M- tis? ' ,e , 5 2 if 4 a Aw, come on and yell I Patsy had a hard time getting her point over, especially since the micro- phone was out of order. As co-captain of the cheer- leaders, Patsy took over in pep-meeting and the homecoming game since Vivian Fuqua, captain, was home-coming attendant. DAVID PENTON t'He's witty and he's wise: He's a terror for his size. Nickname: Panzer: Ambition: To be six feet tall: Freshman Football 1: J.V. Football 2: Forensic 2: Manager J.V. Basketball 23 Fishing Club 3: Delta Omicron Nu Committee 3: Football 3,43 Prom Commit- tee 3: Buddy Cruise 4: Pres. Senior Class 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Best VVorker 4: Photographer Crest 4. DONALD PETTY - S HA little learning is a dangerous thing. Nickname: Pettycoat: Ambition: To be an Aeronautical Engineer: Sergeant-at-Arms Safety Club 1: Folk Games Club 2: Football 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4. MARGARET PETTY Breton eyed and tall, and loved by all. Nickname: Maggie: Ambition: To run Delmar Printing Company: Chorus 1,2,3,4: All-State Chorus 2,3,4: All- Star Chorus 3,41 Ensembles 2,3: Madrigal 4: Exchange Assemblies l,2,3: First Place Talent Show 3: Capt. Jr. High Cheerleaders 1: Cheerleader 3,45 Folk Games Club 1: Civitan Club 2,31 Chaplain 2: Pres. Homeroom 2.3: Student Council 4: Chairman Prom Committee 33 School of Journalism 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Edi- tor Crest 4: Major Roll Plays 4: Student Teacher 43 Sec.-Treas. Cheerleaders Club 4. RITA PETTY She herself is siffeeter than the sweetest thing she knows. Ambition: To have a happy, successful life. Y-Teens 1: Forensic 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Civitan Club 4, SHARON PHILLIPS HA green eyed girl with plenty of friends, knows hon' to meet all odds and ends. Ambition: 'I'o get my M,li.S. degree: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Class tournaments 2: concessions 4, PHILLIP PITT HHe ctmzc among us late, but made up for it at a fast rate. Nickname: Phil: Ambition: To be a minister: Transfer student 45 Varsity Basketball -1: Key Club 4: Sergeant- at-Arms homeroom 4: Boys Ensemble 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Chorus 4. BOBBY PITTMAN 'tSh01't, likable, and sure to succeed. Nickname: Pitsyg Ambition: To get a black and white Victoria Ford: Folk Games Club 1,2,2'l: Treas. Arts and Crafts Club 4. PATSY PORTER 'tShe's not as innocent as she loolrsfl Nickname: Palsy: Ambition: To be a natural blonde: Treas. homeroom 1,2551 Folk Games Club 1: Cheer- leader l.2,34,4g Co-Capt. Cheerleaders 4: Valentine Queen Attendant l: Cheerleaders Club 23,43 Class tournaments Z,3,-1: Vice-Pres. Cheerleaders Club 4: Most Popular 4. RONALD POTEETE lf I'm studying irlzcu you find nie, nfalce me np, Nickname: Hortense: Ambition: To own a chain of Dari Delites and run Shoney's out of business: Folk Games Club 1,2,3g Class tournaments 1,2,3,4: Key Club 4. ANN POWELL My znenzories clrift back to my school days for then I was happy always. Nickname: Sailor: Ambition: To get my M.R.S. De- gree: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Y-Teens Club 2,3,4: Jr. Achievement 4. JACKSON PRATT All great men are flying and I donlt feel so well. Nickname: Jack: Ambition: To be a doctor: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Instrument Ensembles 2,33 All-Star Band 3,45 Drum Major 4: Beta Club 3,4: Vice-Pres. Beta Club 4: Civitan Club 4: Concessions 4. LINDA PRICE Like other girls-but, oh, how different! Nickname: Frog: Ambition: To get my M.R.S, Degree: Chorus 1,2: Folk Games Club: Sec. Homeroom 1,2: Ta- lent Show 1: Jr. High Basketball 1: F.Ii.L.A. 2: Y- Teens 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Prom Decorations 3. yi BONITA PUCKETT A bundle of energy who gets things done. Nickname: Bonnie: Ambition: To be as tall as Suzy: Y- Teens 1,2,3,4: Class tournaments 1,2,3,4: Civitan Club 1: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Homecoming Commit- tiee 3: Layout Editor Crest 4: Teen Talk 4: Best Worker TOMA RAGLAND gf! A girl like this yoifre glad to rneet: Plenty of charm and mighty sweet. Nickname: Stinky: Ambition: To marry Homer: Y- Teens 1,2,3,4: Guidanre Room Assistant 4. BONNI FAYE RANDOLPH 'AThe only way to have a- friend is to be one. Nickname: Bonnie: Ambition: To survive college: Vice- Pres. Y-Teens 1: Pres. Y-Teens 2,3,4: Concessions 1: Donelson Day VVLAC 2: YVVCA Meetnig 4: United Na- tions Meeting 3: Second National YWCA Conference 4. JOANNA REED Earnest endeavor will receive its own re- ward. Nickname: Jo: Ambition: To graduate from college: Forensic 1,2,3,4: Degree of Merit 1: Debates 1,2,5i,-1: Degree of Honor 2: Red Cross Rep. 3: Degree of Ex- cellence 4: Chaplain homeroom 4. JIMMY REED Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die. Nickname: Jim: Ambition: To graduate: Bowling Club 1, 2: Engineering and Drafting Club 4. JIMMY REESE Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Nickname: Jimmy: Ambition: To be a success: Trans- fer student 2: Folk Games Club 2: Key Club 3, 4: Hall Host 4: Cafet. Usher 4. Ali' 'iwsff awr:a4iEm iie ., . 4: 2 C C his . 49:-eg e Q, , . Q , 31 ,M Daydreaming about the cold Weather Way up north, is Harriet Goodrich, as she reads about Billy's adventures in the land of ice and snow in the Hi-Lights. She has one of the most unusual ambitions of any Senior. Some look forward to marriage, college, or jobs, but for Harriet it's North to Alaska soon after graduation. RICHARD RICE Girls are to be loved, not understood. Nickname: Rich: Ambition: To go to college: Transfer student 4: Varsity Football 4: Player of year 4: Honor- able Mention All-City 4: Vice-Pres. Folk Games Club 45 Baseball 4: Best School Spirit 4. LARRY RISNER 'tNothing's new, and nothi-ng's true: and noth- ing matters. Ambition: To be a draftsman: Engineering and Draft- ing Club 4. RONNIE ROBINSON 'tA'mbition should be made of sterner stuff. Nickname: Robinson: Ambition: Not to marry: Vice- President, Safety Club 1: Track Team 2,4: Folk Games Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM ROGERS Listen to everyones advice, then do as you pl8U.S6. Nickname: Buddy: Ambition: To get out of school: . Safety Club 1,2: Bowling Club 3: Folk Games Club 4. JUDITH ROWLETT Her constant laughter gives us pleasure: a V, ,I witty woman is truly a treasuref, 5' , .5 A Nickname: Judy: Ambition: To catch a fish: Treas. I , ,, , fi-ii., - , . 1, fs.. homeroom 1: Folk Games Club 1: Y-Teens 23,45 Challt ' I lain Y-Teens 4: Treas. homeroom 2,3: Pep Club 3. Prom decorations 3: Homecoming committee 3: Con- for ,. J ml LY 4 W3 1-marins 3,45 wittiest 4. Vyl. :jf13fg., H CAROLINE RUDY , f., , 1' Y. 1 ag- ' 4529 Zealoizs, yet modest: Innocent, though freofl ,5-QW: Nickname: Porky: Ambition: To be successful: 4-H W Clif Club 1,2,3: Sec. 4-H Club 3: Vice-Pros. 4-H Club 2: Sec. K' homeroom 2,4: Band 1,2: Honor roll 3: Talent Show 3: ' . Chorus Accompanist 3: Chorus 4: Ensembles 4: Beta . Club 4. RICHARD RUST M by e 'tDon't let your studies interfere with your education.', i 'D Nickname: Steve: Ambition: To do as I am directed: K' Transfer student 2: Science Club 2: Chorus 3,4: En- sembles 3,4: All-State Chorus 3,4: Prom Decorations 3: - Hi-Y Club 3,4: Sec. Hi-Y 4: Hi-Y Convention 4: Var- sity Football 4. PHYLLIS SABO A smile for every girl, two for every boy. Ambition: To shed my scales and fins: Class Treasurer 1, 3: Treas, homeroom l: Y-Teens 1.3: Jr. High Bas- ketball 1: Intramural Coach 2,3: Sec. homeroom 2: Civitan Club 2: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. homeroom 3: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Commit- tee 3: Pres. homeroom 4: Folk Games Club 4: Class Editor Crest 4: Student Council 4: All-City Check list 3,4: Best All-Round 4. ROBERT SANFORD A good natured man is a gift to all who meet hivnf, , Nickname: Bobby: Ambition: To own a Corvette: Or- chestra Club 1: Model Air Plane Club 2,31 P1'es. Engi- neering and Drafting Club 4. in .g:f,i.g:,f - 2 A X-,V ef: ,swf : -- ,:,1,s . 1 ,L mf 5 -'J' ii R ...ir 5 N 1 .. H. it iw ai r PAT SCHMIDT None but her could be her equal. Ambition: To succeed in accomplishing my goals for life: Co-Capt. Jr. High Cheerleaders 1: Cheerleader Club 1,2,3: All-State Orchestra 1, 2: Cheerleader 2,3: Youth Orchestra 2,4: All-State Chorus 3: All-Star Chorus 3,4: Ensembles 3,4: Madrigal 3,4: Citizen of month 3: Crest Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Sec.-Treas. Student Council 4: Co-Layout Editor Crest 4: Committees 4: Most Talented 4. SUE SCOTT Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Nickname: Su-Ming-Sue: Ambition: To make Norman happy: Basketball 1: Folk Games Club 1,2,3: Y-Teens 4: Sec. homeroom 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Prom decorations 3: Homecoming committee 3: Talent Show 2: Pep Club 3: Chorus 2: Class Tournaments 1,2,3,4: Plays 4. RONALD SHARPE The greatest of men may ask a foolish question now and then. Nickname: Ronnie: Ambition: To manage Miriam: Audio Visual 1: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Folk Games Club 2: gluiiting and Fishing Club 3: Ensembles 3, 4: Civitan u 4. 46 -aside :H , . , 'R I N 5 .A Q. 4, l, H Q -so S Ms it 8 2 Q: t il Ili- All x I 5 J . I 7:,, .. .wt if tow ide., 'ill Q Wir, 6 3: .4 ki Q 'fi' K - , WM F fu. .IX . fc-'- ' 1,54-13.7, jfbixx . wt ... x. ., ,,, . . 'Dfw .. . Maw 'iii w I L.., 1 Q, nf' Qs' Q l' , JJ- -vs . 4-sts-wr was-, ,- 1 I 4.1 5 , r Q 'bww-A ss. .. . S Q ., , ., f.. A 'fha ff' ,451 4? . li ' tw. -gg? .,L, , J. wit-is ffifusfsz Q-' ' vtszsn., 5' P: f ,L--,f. .ij 'YP'- f I .legs wi .,.,.. ,Q A-'ff-. :f Q, :ass in .,,.f-...gf i f ki ,. :,,2,,f SARA SHELTON Smile your way through u'or1'ies laugh your zray through life. Nickname: Sa-Sa: Ambition: To teach Bonnie how to fix her own hair: Talent Show il : Class 'l'ournaments l : F.B. L.A. 2: Chorus 2: Homer-owning l'ommittee 33: l'rom Com- Fllittet' 351 l'K'l' Ulllb 552 Y-Tom-ns 24.41 Gracluation Usher Il: Nlajorettv -1: Homocorning Attumlant 4: 'Vwirling Fes- tival 43 Dons Den Rep. 4: Typist Crest 4: Assemblies 43 Plays 4. PATRICIA SHIPP Lf And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, how one small head could carry all she knew. Nickname: Pat: Ambition: To have and share happiness: Honor Roll l,2,C5,4: Folk Dancing Club 1: Jr. High Bas- ketball Team 1: Knitting Club 2: Committees 23,45 Civitan Club 3: Beta Club 25,43 Bowling Club 4, BOBBY SIRCY If igizorauce were bliss, I'fl be a blister. Nickname: Watusi: F.F.A. 255,45 Kansas Trip 4: Con- cession 3.4: Assemblies 4. JANET SMELSER The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Ambition: To learn to help others to the best of my ability: Transfer student 4: Bowling Club 4: March- ing Band 4: Concert Band 4. HAROLD SMITH His scientific discoveries will startle the world. Ambition: To get my masters degree in Chemistry: Forensic 1,2,3,4: Fishing Club 1: Science Club 2,3: Pep Club 3: Hi-Lights Staff 3,4: All-State Chorus 3: All-Star Chorus 4: Pres. Science Club 4: Chaplain Jr. Red Cross 4. MARCIA SMITH Success comes in caiis-failure iii Can't. Nickname: Marcie: Ambition: To be a nurse: Folk Games Club ly Honor Roll 1.2: Knitting Club 2: Civi- tan Club 3: Bowling Club 4: Concessions 4. DAVID SMYTHIA if Like a powder puff, I'm for the girls. Nickname: Maynard: Ambition: To be a Pharmacist: Jr. High Basketball 1: Jr. Hiilll Fvfltbflll 13 PYGS. Rod anrl.Gun Club: Sergeant-at-Arms homeroom 2: Treas. Folk Games Club 2: Folk Games Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: I .F.A. 4: Conventions 4. JERRY SNEED Whig should I think of studying when I can think of more pleasant things. Nickname: Sneecl-O: Ambition: To get out of school: Safety Club l,2: Science Club 3: F.F.A. 4. ANNITA SNELL HThe mildest manners and the geutlest heartf' Nickname: Nita: Ambition: To be an 'Airline Hostess: Chorus l: I .H.A. Club l,2: F,B,L.A. Club 3,4: Assem- blies 1: Assistant 3,4. JOHN SOREY If at first you donlt succeed, quit! F.F.A. l,2,fi,4: Hunting and Fishing Club l: Poultry Champion l,Zi,4: Honor Roll 2: F.F.A. Delegate 2: Beta Club 3, 4: Parliamentary Team 3,-t: F.F.A. Re- porter. ny GUY SPEARS 'AI donft mind girls not falling for me but they could at least t1lt. Nickname: Uglyest: Ambition: Final out how to put English on a cueball: Football l,2,4: Vice-Pres. homeroom l,2: Crest Staff 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4: Pres. Key Club 4: Baseball 24,45 Folk Games Club 1: Class Tournaments 2,3,4: Prom Decorations 3: Best Personality 4. BOBBY STARTUP HI like work: it fasciuates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. , Ambition: To get rich quick: Football 1,2,3,4: Basket- ball 1: Baseball 255: Player of week 4: Sergeant-at-Arms homeroom 4: Folk Games Club 4: Fishing Club 4. 47 , As always we welcomed several new students to ole D.H.S. this year, among these were Barbara Dutton from Dela- ware and Richard Rice from West High. Demonstrating their friendliest and wittiest attitudes are Ann Hicks and Larry Whitaker, two old timers at making newcomers feel at home. KAREN STEPBACH 'tAlways ready with a smile and a helping handf, Nickname: Tinker: Ambition: To be an airline steward- ess: Transfer student 2: Y-Teens 2,3: Gym assistant 3, F.B.L.A. 4: Treas. homeroom 4. 4 BILL STRAWN What's the rush? I don't sec any fire. DICKY STROUPE 'Tm not bad, just mischievous. Ambition: To get out of high school: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Hi-Y 4: Cafeteria 4: Hall Host 3: Fish- ing flgub 3: Folk Dancing 2: Assembly 4: Captain Ten- nis , ,3,4. LARRY SULLIVAN Friendly, jolly, and certainly not shy, we'll never forget this good-looking guy. Nickname: Dobyg Ambition: To play pro-baseball: Base- ball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Folk Games 2: Conversa tion Club 1: Office Assistant 3,4. PAT TENPENNY Life's one crazy thing after another. Love is two crazy things after each other. . Nickname: Patsy: Folk Games 1,2: F.B.L.A. 3,42 Treas. F.B.L.A. 4: Office worker 4, RITA TIMM Uln thee is seen the map of honor, truth and loyalty. Nickname: Yankee: Ambition: To fall in love and get married: Transfer student 4: F.B.L.A. 4. KAREN TRAMEL f 'tHolfl thy lighted lump on high: Bc a star in someones slfyf' Nickname: Karo: Ambition: To be a teacher: Chorus 1,2.3l,4: Treas. Chorus 2: Mixczl Ensembles -1: Red Cross Rep. 2: Guidance Room assistant 4. MARTHA TUGKER 'X Paticuc1' is a very high virtue. Nickname: March: Ambition: To teach school: Honor roll 1,4: Girls Glce Club 15 Y-Teens 2: Loafers Club ZS: Folk Games 4. JOYCE TURPIN If you will work with a laugh and a song, you will 101.21 though the path be long. Transfer student 2: Folk Games 3: Knitting: Club ft, BETTY VANDERPOOL Heros a- girl who's out to sec, and just as sweet as she can be. Nickname: Bet: Ambition: To teach Home Economics: Y-Teens 1,21 Basketball 2,3,4: Guitlance Assistant 4: Folk Games 4. WAYNE VANDERPOOL If wc rlmft sfavzd for something we will fall for anything. PEGGY VARDEN Dark hair, flashing eyes, she is a. pretty picture. Nickname: Pe-ix: Ambition: To attend U.T.: Miss 1961 Senior: Majorette 3,41 Head Majorette 4: F.F.A, Queen 4: Y-Teens 2,?S,4: Civitan Club 1: Chorus 1,2: Twirlers Festival 4: Homecoming' Dec. 3: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Prom Dec, 3. GAYLE VERBLE Let a smile be your umbrella and you'll never get wet. Nickname: Gayla: Ambition: To be a youth Director: Home room Sec. 1: All-Star Band 1: Marching Band 1: Girls Ensemble 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Music Club 4: All- Star Chorus 4: Typist Crest: Guidance Assistant. MARGARET WADDELL Gentle of speech, l1eucfic:z'e1it of 'miizdf' Nickname: Maggie: Ambition: Docere atnue Cognoscere: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: State Math Contest 1,2,?l: Hi-Lights Staff 1,2,3: Associate Editor 4: Forensic 3,4: Sec. Forensic 34.43 Beta Club 3,-1: Bookstore Assistant 4: Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. SHELIA WADLEY lVithin her reach lies greater success than she's ever known. Nickname: Fanny: Ambition: To become a commercial artist: Talent show 2,31 Chorus 23,43 F.B.L.A, 4: Mixed Ensembles 2,3,4: Knitting: Club 4: Major role play: Library Assistant. GERALD WALWORTH Our yesterdays and todays are the blocks with which we build. Nickname: Jerry : Ambition : To become a radio, T.V. announcer: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4: All-Star 2,3,4: Hall Host 4: Library Assistant 1 : Livestock Judging Team 2,3,4, TOMMY WATKINS I'll find a way or make onef' Transfer Student 4: Hi-Y 4. LELAND WATTS Fm not going to kill myself studying if I never die. Nickname: Snake: Ambition: To play college basketball: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Class Tournaments 1: 4-H 1,23 Fishing Club 3: Hi-Y 4. ' . ,lr ' , , . ,:,, V ,V E t. l ,,,:,,., , 'l , 1, g , S A :.'gjf.i'i I K+ H eg ' . :i - - 3 ,K X, .Eli I , W 1 -1 : i we Qtfr: l M5 , -- ' fffii: :' iii I lrifgilf , ',,4y,.:f-A . : Wav ul x awww s t gf Q: ? sx V get . ,, : . 4 1: - asm, ma ,Q it X ,WY fmt 'Vs W-vs... 49 Am 'I H g et if ' '4l!! foi ,,aV . , LN rr if ,fi l .f vi , f'-iw Egg f,- f'.f-: 'Ax ., ,vw 'V mf., -isa... A . ,Y , ,n,ae,e. , , . .,LA. T E I i A5 'I SO Mr. Ragland, senior English teacher for many years at Donelson, enter- tainsu Judy Dyer in an argument. Keep trying Judy maybe he'll see your side of it! This is a typical scene in English Class as Judy can be seen regularly arguing her point. MARILYN WAUGH 'fi t'Tlzc more pziscliief the better sport. Ambition: To get married: Transfer Student 3: Folk Games Club 3,4. SYLVIA WEATHERFORD ef' Quiet, perhaps, that's what you say, but when you lcilow her, it's the opposite way. Ambition: To get married: Girls Glee Club 1: Knitting Club 2: Hall Hostess 2: Y-Teens il: Red Cross Club 3: Civitan Club 4. JIM WELCH 'tThey said It co11lcl1z't lzemlonc, but I did iff' Nickname: Onion: Ambition: To go to college: 'Trans- fer Student 2: J.V. Football 2: Track 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Chess Club 2: Beta Club 35,43 Varsity Football 4: Pres. homeroom 4: Science Club 4. JUDY WELCH 'tGay, cate, and friendly, how else could we clescrilw liar? Ambition: To be a teacher: Transfer Student 3: Band 3, 4: Civitan Club 4: Colorguard 4: Sec.-Treas. Red Cross Club 4. BARBARA WHEELER She makes the world a friendly place by showing it a fricnclly faecal' Nickname: Lil' Wheeler: Ambition: To be successful in life: Y-Teens 1,3: Folk Games Club 2,3: Chorus 3: Pep Club 3: Civitan Club 4. 4 LARRY WHITAKER 'AI never did, bat I always wanted to. Nickname: Laury: Ambition: To go over Niagara Falls in a barrel: Transfer Student 2: J.V. Basketball 21 Varsity Basketball 4: Class Tournaments 3,4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Fishing and Conservation Club 2,-4: Hi-Y Club 4: Crest Staff 3: Hi-Lights Staff 3: Wittiest 4. REID WILKERSON While ye may-go ma1'ry.'l Nickname: Pappy: Ambition: To be a test pilot : Rod and Gun Club 1: Hall Host 3: Treas. Art and Craft Club 3: Vice-President Ar't and Craft Club 4, JOAN WILLIAMS When she dies, she will die laughing. Nickname: Joanie: Ambition: To be a success: Trans- fer Student 4: Y-Teens 4: Assemblies 4: Concessions 4. MINOR WILLIAMS I get all I can out of life and keep all I can got. Nickname: Junior: Ambition: To become a lawyer: Arts and Crafts Club l,3,4: Treas. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Science Club 2. RICHARD WILLIAMS If money is the root of all evil, Ihm a pretty good ole fellow. Nickname: Dick: Ambition : To become :i Chemist 3 Transfer Student 21 Chess Club 23 Honor Roll 2,31 Science Club C53 Bela lflub 25,41 Jr. Achievement 3,45 Forensic 4: Ili-Lights Staff 4. RONNIE WILLIAMS If you see him staizcliug twice iu the same place, you lruouf hc's trying to make a shadow. Nickname: Rope: Ambition: To livf life: Vice-Pres. homeroom 13 Freshman Basketball lg Folk Games Club 1,23 Fishing! and Conservation Club fig J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball Ci,-lg Hi-Y 4: Committees 4: Con- vention 4. CAROLYN WILSON P' I' V' Ile tt liue 'uufre and you ieon't get stepped on. ' Ambition: To be a lawyerg Transfer Student Zig Y-Teens 3,43 Sergeant-at-Arms Y-Teens 45 Assemblies 4. ' CONNIE WOODSON I Some are noted for their gift of mifucl, some are uotcrl jot' their loss of time, but I am noted for this tongue of mine. Nickname: Sissy: Ambition: To keep my foot out of my mouth 5 4-H Club 1 3 Y-Teens Z,3,-13 Chorus 2: En- sembles 3: Assemblies l : Hall Hostess 3. SUE WRIGHT t'The duiufiest last to make the cud most sweet. Honor Roll 1.3: I .H.A. 23 F.B.l4.A. 3,43 Beta Club 3,4. WINNIFRED YOUNGBLOOD KiCl'LCC'7',f1ll girl she always l.S,' at being friends she's a, whiz. Nickname: Winnie Ambition: To Girls Glee Club 1: Marching: Band lg Z5 Chorus 23 See. F.B.L.A. 3: Pres. Treas. Homeroom 43 Jr. Achievement 1:0 to Hawaii: Folk Games Club Knitting: Club 4: 3, 4. ' 'f,,, 'fit iw, Q f,,Y e, - A, as Q H we tflflfjgw n Typical Senior Scene is usual Maynard sleeps through Sociology. Tall or short they are all Seniors. Given an opportunity and an empty space We would like to express our deepest ap- preciation to all of the nice people who aren't members of the annual staff, that have given of their time and tal- ents to do the jobs that need- ed doing. Without them we couldn't have met these un- merciful deadlines. wr Each Junior Class has the responsibility of cleaning the trophy cases. The scrubbing and shining is done by a committtee which the class president appoints. Shown with their cleaning equipment are the hard-working group: Sandy Self, Miriam Bitner, Bill Pharr, and Steve Prater. The officers of this year's Junior class are the following: Jon Steed, vice-presidentg Wil- burn Johnson, presidentg Joanna Coss, trea- surerg Vicky Rutledge, secretaryg and David Brown, sergeant-at-arms. There is a great honor in being a class officer, for each offi- cer is chosen by his class mates. Along with the honor goes the responsibility of a leaderg the words, decisions, and deeds of these lead- ers is the ruler by which the class is measured in the eyes of others. The Juniors are decorating the old gym in preparation for the Homecoming Dance.,The Home-Dance 'is one Way the Juniors raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom which they give in the spring. The time and effort con- tributed by the Juniors paid off in a successful dance. Mrs. King, Mrs. Kirby, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Allen, Miss Pearson, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Irwin, and Mrs. Campbell are the Junior class sponsors. The sponsors give the class help in carrying out such projects as the Prom and Homecoming Dance. The sponsors also serve as counselorsg they give advice on planning schedules to meet the individual's need. The spon- sors also aid Juniors in preparation for the all-important Merit Scholarship Test. Kd!! Renee Adkisson Jackie Akin Linda Allen Pat Anderson Harold Austin Ronald Ballard Fred Battenslag Vicki Bayers Miriam Bitner Dewey Black l Clarence Boyd Doyle Boyd Bob Bright Norman Briley Susan Brooks The Juniors study hard for the Merit Scholarship Test. The results of this test enable students to know their scholastic weaknesses. To the exceptional students are offered scholarships. David Brown Carl Cannady John Cannady Harriett Carr Nancy Carter Bobbie Carver Jeff Cate Donna Clark Claudette Clemmons Norman Chumbley Frances Coffield Cheryl Coggins Gayle Coleman Linda Coleman Joanna Coss Bobby Courtner Judy Crook Sylvia Davis Clinton Deardorff Austin Denny . F 1' 9 r , A N 3 : f x ' ape 2 F S we www ff it K , ,M I vfmf' 1 - ,3-'K' Y 'li f ' Q ' , 1 gt , Wifi. f an 1 ' -,.., ,H ,..' , -'MM i, 1 J lsiie i lv .5 '.-' . E 1 I X s l'lcifi if ,. 5 ,f . . ,ey .K , , I E 4 4 P A W' J ? J , J G Q. 4941'- .m f. ,. V, J .W M .1 t ..,, if 'Sv Ta 219+ af 5 Fir.. Q. S 4 Qi 37 :P QM. Q 43 Ji . ,, 'lfwqqzsi f - ' - 1 f l y! I 5 Eli a? , an ww, 5441 sig., Y gu- Mn.- IFQQMM '3l'R NME V , 5 I - fi fi W iff' K -.: -5 , f 'm fi hw Sue Drevenstedt Billy Dowdy Nathan Dozier Buddy Duke Barbara Eakes Sondal Evetts Bubba Eller Linda Epps Camilla Ezell Joyce Fitts Judy Fisher Jackie Fisher Pat Ford Mike Formosa Dave Foster Sandra Foster Carol Frey Ruth Galitello Carolyn Gentry June Gentry ' Ray Gleaves Barbara Graves Charles Graves Raymond Gregory Angela Grimes Gayle Grizzard Jimmy Hagar Linda Hale Judy Hamilton Bob Hampson 55 0 Below are Jon Steed and Cheryl Davis. Jon, an active football player, was cheered on to victory by Cheryl. ,ia Q, f Q23 5, ya h 3. ,im '14 zfgfu to 1' Billy Simpkins, M. L. Wright, Sally Shermon, Vicky Rutledge, and Ed- die McEntire are some of the athletes that represented our school this year. Jimmy Lazenby Keith Lee Joel Leenian John Leftwich Ray Levkoff AllenL owe Penny Mabery Carolyn Manning Susan Manning Dianne McCampbel Bobby McCarter Jane McClain Eddie McEntire Pam McGown Shirley Mclntire Kent McNish Donna McPeak Wayne Medlin Linda Melton Diane Miller Sandra Miller Blane Murphy Wayne Murray Dennis Nauman Woody Newby Catherine Nicks Sandra Nicks Sundra Noffsingel' Julie Nowlin Barbara Osborne , it .. an f m kals, X sr my aw 1 l S Xxx? , A ix AHF- We 'W eil r fill: X Q V . L X M X , V, sac of- S :nge if Q Fi Q2 3 3 93, Rheem JN' www- 1 3 5 n 4 K -QM i 1. we - we-:.-a: ,... .f.,. me we 2 pw gm 4 H Y fa-Y 135 . L V. high' :j:iT i'f' . y ue, Q 2 2 2 P 5 3 X 1 s X 1 s 2 X i E E 2 P l fi-'J' U . H . ,lynn 61 MQ W a in f..J ffllfz 'W W' E-aff J' Patsy Haralson Herbert Harper Malissa Hayes Nancy Hearne Lloyd Heidtke Nancy Helton Wayne Hicks Molly Hise Chuck Hitner Bobbie Humphrey Eddie Jackson Patricia Jenkins Bob Jennings Wilburn Johnson Larry Jones Leslie Jones Mary Ruth Jones Jimmy Keen Larry Kent Anne Lamb Kia in-me fi E in rv pal Nancy Carter, Sandra Miller, Karen Thompson, Nancy Hicks, June Gentry, Joanna Coss, and Melissa Hayes represented D. H. S. well as cheerleaders and major- ettes. 1 1-ff-I ff.- mm var'-W' W-.ww , an-N Ra - A-wwmnf,-W . ' -agf i wr, .. -E ss. fm ' Q31 :fave - 1 1 xi? nail - .1 ' H ar. rw F ,K l f ! if in 1 H N -Er-il ,Q . Wh. 11 Sonny Owen Richie Painter Bill Pharr Suzanne Porter Steve Prater Eddie Pratt Nancy Prichard Charles Ray Chuck Ray Delores Redden Buddy Regg Camille Reynolds Jan Roberts Allison Rogers Rudy Ruark Virginia Russell Vicky Ruthledge Ruth Ryan 2 .ai F ww if get Y if 'gk . wif' K. A gr 55. W if 'af gg 1 lv ffm 'gill K .., i 'E' xv. Gene Saalweachter Martha Sargent. Wanda Satterfield Duran Scott Sandy Self Frances Shelton Sally Sherman Dennis Shipp 1 gk, gg...-uv , 35 . xx., Rr gk 'If' z fm? - N....ef .9 ' 5641 Jean Shoemake Billy Simpkins Wayne Simpson Martha Skelton Juanita Skulley Gayle Slate Brenda Smith Patsy Smith Randy Smith Sue Smith Bill Springer Jon Steed Neda Still Tom Swagler Karen Thompson Terry Treadway Larry Tucker Jimmy Underwood Richard Vandresser Robert Walden Annetta Walker Fred Walker Jamie Waugh Danny West David West Bob Wheeler Joan White Jerrell Wilson Dennis Winburn Peggy Woodall Shirley Woodruff Larry Woods M. L. Wright The sophomore class was under the leadership 0 Charles Vaughn, pres.g Charles Dickens, vice-pres. Sherrie Cross, sec.g Pricilla Palmer, treas.g ani Harold Hatcher, sgt.-at-arms. The Y-Teens is an organization devoted to servin, others. The sophomore Y-Teens are sponsored b Mrs. Emery. Virginia Bruce served as president she had plenty of help from Dottie Pierce, Bett Harvey, and Cathy Smith. ,avg jobwza ..-1. ,y x. 'Q Y' M. is .NF J' NK., I s 3 ' , '43 ap. . an g 'W A , - -' 'W 3: 1 , , ,g ,ss.f..v.,,M1 53 'Mn' Iwi' -If ,f . J ' K fhw .145 i . .Q fi. ,.ls.f .. .. M255 Q' - 1-'fy-f. 'k ' ,:13.Wf-ful 34 3 ...,,. I ,,i.,n,,, I-n.,Hm, . , .. P. , . ssll . - qi iff? if-'4'uEQ'.'.' : f- fi : f??i?5flfIi'5?F'5:..f' Sophomore class has eight sponsors. They are, 1 left to right, Mrs. Atkisson, Mr. Bean, Miss zett, Mrs. Gentry, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Milam, Reasons, Mr. Shea and Mrs. Atkisson, not pres- These sponsors serve as homeroom teachers and lselors. Davis, Steve Cloyd, Bo Bostick, and Jimmy Hardy members of the sophomore Hi-Yg Hi-Y is a boys' ice club connected with the Y.M.C.A. QM Qu Y? 1 Tim' zu.. N ins,-4 are , ,,,, i,p, . . g ' 11 5 ,4 gfer- Bill Akin Jimmy Allen Mary Sue Allen Nancy Allen Karen Anderson Cindy Anzengfruber Sherrie Bargatze Laura Barrett Carole Belcher Susan Bell Sharon Benderman David Binkley' Carolyn Birchette Carol Blackmon Jimmy Boner Bo Bostick Wanda Bradford Cissy Brinkley Lucy Brown Patsy Brown Virginia Bruce Frank Burger Mary Lee Burnette Bobby Caldwell Louise Castleman Judy Cauthen Don Chandler Ann Chenault Wanda Cherry Nancy Clark Cathy Clayton Mike Clemmons Steve Cloyd Bill Cook Mike Coursey Sheree Cross -nd 1 1 S s .. ilitzxf ff its ,Q , , 4 4 S . , .,,. .i ,fl Q 2, 5 J if ' li , gf pi -3 -li?-wit, FP' elm J EM 3 it rf , , , W.. fm we S if , ,,,. 5 gb 5 it A 5 1 as-s-rs-': . Wd... -S 3 Qbzwa The cheerleaders have more to do than encourage school spirit. They have to decorate the field before each game and extra work comes with Homecom- ing. Freshman and sophomore girls take physical education every day. One thing they enjoy is a lively game of basketball. Linda Gossett Betty Gray Mike Grayson Richard Greene Richard Griffin Johnny Grizzard Ronald Grubbs Glenn Hale Pat Hagewood Judy Hall Linda Hall Steve Haralson Buddy Hardison .- Jimmy Hard - Linda Harkreader -i11, ,V 'eico 7- ' Judy Harrison Elaine Hart Bettie Harvey Bobby Harvey Harold Hatcher Terry Hibbett Tommy Hill Edna Jo Hoes Doug Hopper if A Q , if J H 1. i w' - 1 gsfefpm e , -if ffgfrf-xy ,5 U E 519 ,QgF' ru' , 'if M ' --:T Q ua, X., hi A fs f, FJ MWMPWJW 2 3 l V .F Qi x ,-: ' , W 2 xv at Q at :i i W . . QR it im 3' it 5+-1. 1 is 3 S X i 'P-1, .. y'? ' Z TL, W ik v54. Q 'X-Pi S 'Qu' E iw- , .s t wt YU!! 'fs ,gif 5 ' fl by Q gf 1 if f Qin- ,Q '1 553: Joan Daniels Dave Davidson Ed Davis Zane Davis Paul Davis Billy Deckard Judy Dendy Janet Denning Elry Denton Charles Dickens Stanley Dobson Renee Duke Bob Duke Mike Dwyer Sterling Earhart Butch Ervin Buddy Follis Donny Ford Carol Frazier Janice Freeman Linda Fry Randell Fryer Linda Fuller Cheryl Gilliland Sophomore boys spend an hour in,phy- sical education every day. Lifting bar bells may be strenuous work, but think how many muscles one could build! Donelson is proud of its many stu- dents With high scholastic records, and the sophomore class is proud to claim a great number of them. 3 I fr we ,ff f , it at or C 3? E Eiga gg J gi, Jig ' if l E A 3 sk .2 ,' jg l. 1 ' 5 as 1 UWM. M1 Cathcart tries to convince Mr Taylor that he is appre- ciated M1 Taylor still seems Dalton Horne Skip Howland Patsy Hubbell Nickie Huffman Flora Hunter Patrica Hurt John Irwin Bob Jennings M. C. Kent Mike Kernan Jininiy Kirkpatrick Peggy Lambert Tommy Lee Belinda Linebarggf Kenneth London Tommy Lowe Sandra Mangrum Sue Marchand Joyce Maxwell Jeaneane McClendon Marietta McC'olgan Vivian Meeks Shirley Modrall Bonnie Moore 'F M ra.. Miss King was presented a box of candy by Linda Wood and Fred Bat- tenslago on Teacher Appreciation Day. The gift served as a token of a p- preeiation and was given to her by, the Junior Red Cross on behalf ol' the students. V mlm.. W' '55 y I v 922. l at or f 5., Q T ,. 7 day. Cecilia Moore Gail Moore Jan Morrison Virginia Mullins Terry Myers Billy Nevill Julia Nichol Bernita Orloff Raymond Page Priscilla Palmer Terry Park Dorman Parrish Dottie Pierce Pat Powell Linda Proffitt Jeannie Reese Jennifer Rhodes Linda Richardson Beverly Rimmer Dan Robbins Jimmy Robertson Jimmy Rogers Fred Rossnagel Bobby Shankle ' IT! The teachers enjoyed ICS cream and cake on this all important 3 , . L9 Ji? 4' M ft s vu. an M iff 'f I :s,1i'l'5ei'5M2 5' J QWas,,Q13:? 3. M am M W 254 Q 2 T H df? 9 -J M V. pf it an ., 3 K 'X H ' W an ' :wiv b:S::f igfiix: f-ffz ff:2gezz2S37:fp,'v' ' K -f . ,1:fe,.-f, K1 Q ? E:-IA '. eu, I .. A E, - .. :I g 1 L at , i ' T .Q is ,Q ., ,A i , 1 Q- .J -W 3 -M 3? Q: ' 'fs we c i fsnumar' C 'I' i Law, W ' li Q -- 53 311 5 1. , ' W figgi. , g 1, ff' - if L- 7-v Q xg., Q A .K , .53 ,, . as ra, Zi,- - lmw Mm- .-.. , 'ming aww, s 7?i giQ2s'c'v,,,' TVN.. ' -br fs - X s fm 3 ,Ji 2- 3 L 'Rr 'lib 'UU WW r jabwza There are many active Sophomores in the Forensic Club, their talent, displayed in dramaties, oratory, debate, etc., has been rewarded with ribbons and degrees. Some of these talented speakers are Judy Fitzpatrick, Judy Cauthen, Patsy Brown, and Charles Dickens. At far right is Carol Blackmon, another talented sophomore, who entertained in assemblies and at club meetings. 11 1 ,- f, faszwfgszg, L' 2,1 'uffwif' Iinlpx. .,,.,,,, .,,, t,,,,i, .,., ,M L, M p. K -wha t I, ., Jane Talley Albert Terwilliger Gale Thomson Glenda Tomlinson Carol Tucker Donna Spires Rowena Vantrease Carolyn Vardell Charles Vaughn Don Vaughn Judy Ward Charles Welch Joe Welch Karen White Linda White Rodney White Betty Wilson Jerry Wood Carole Worrell Beverly Wright Tommy Yoseman Diana Youree ,ff w Roger Shelton Jimmy South Bill Smith Bobby Smith Janice Smith Kathy Smith Luther Smith Paulette Smith Sheryl Smith Virginia Smith Judy Smotherman Trudy Smotherman Ben Spickarrl Donna Spires Norman Spraupge Karen Starke Henry Stewart Addie Ann Strickland Jean Strickenburg Carl Sullivan Nicky Sullivan Ellen Swingley -is als 'f j We r tie i f- fo At far left are Julia Nichol and Mary Lynn Turner who served their class and school as cheer- leaders. Keeping the old trophy case well decorated is one responsibility of the sophomore class: seen work- ing industriously are Ben Spick- ard, Shirley Modrall, Terry Hib- bett, Betty Wilson, and Cissy Brinkley. 7' - I ff , if efiqf Q' ,V J . 1 'ip , , 'Ula ' A ' 'U' EY J if 5 ? f - L i fi? filiyiai ? I.. it si,,,,, J ,Bi r 5335 fiqijjfiiliiv 7 V v be limes .- ,, .f Z fr fl V 1 in :S 5 SQ Ai f aw Q 441514 i5 E 5 by M , 1 K, 255121 - A NW 537 Es Ugg sm , W' fs K i u diff For their first year in high school life the fresh- men chose competent leaders: David Crouch, Vice- retaryg and W. A. Wright, president. Having had splendid training in Junior Forensics, freshmen join the Forensic Club fully able to parti- cipate in speech meets over the county. Linda Wood, Alton Odum, Nancy Newman, and Bill Johnson were some who did a fine job. Q . ,, M Q4 iv 'Y' E rl jg 'sa .Y 1-an 1 ,K X L 5413232 , ' 4 Presidentg Don Biggs, treasurer, Hattie Pugh, sec- wg 4- ,,,,, ,, J ,W eiit , 'ir We 1393! is , f 4' fi 55 i i 1 1191? A4 ,mmm .JFQ 'V ..,, Z '4- H t A ' ' ' 1 r ,Q -A ' Edd Abernathy Alice Adams Judy Adams Lois Anderson Paul Anderson Sam Anderson Linda Atkins Jane Baldwin Gary Barnes George Barnett Jerry Baugher Larry Baugher Burma Beaty Jim Bevans Dee Biggs Sally Blocker Dennis Bowker Eleanor Boyd Obie Bradley Cynthia Brightwe Helen Brown Joey Brown Sammy Brown Betty Bruce r.,,. A ' :Pg:f,i2i5fz?1 W i1:,:-45,5571 r G-. 1 .tr ueltw' L55:f2'f'Qf5mA,f V i .c Vf i , - K ,zfcviffi - ' ' ' . K w ilffff S Q l- 2 :.--1,-ir, . , f i fsiiff, .,,,3,,f.,Ji:fs11 in Vee' U' Pg the 5 , 'Q ' r., ,,, ,,..,, - 'gzksm-?ffy J ' 1-'gf ' 1, ,L 7 , K x i i , A J ' - sehr ' ,kre V on - fx :cigar V Atl? R' 1 an is V, -ffiwmge-iaregefwif mwfw A-ffm e ii '4' 1 i51: ,sQi is ZW as 't Xi .H 35- 1 .. i . , .: . M' ,vb K p. 'ar ....ee 'K df .. -:J v 2 :fr at fr W f' v Kr-N , W -: ' . ,. H W tartar., 7, Q ., K Q w 2' r r it . fs' in T Q... 14'-L' it at 24 if 7 , ii' I . ,- it .r 1 , -f N V B,'..kf,X.i ' i' X ' Aw A.-- ,le ' ti ' 3 Q 7 C L ,X X. -- , 1 - arf . r L. . r ' if fi? K :Q X' . r . . 2 1. . J B I2 , . erer af , ,, .4 ' I ff in W le Jed? f if Q 41 K 113: K 51. Q 7 ,Wg Q . 'sk ie ,aw 'Y :J . ,f fngf 4-W ff .ily f ., iv V z ,L g . l Diane Buck Betty Caffey Dennis Carney Anne Carr Mike Casada David Christopher Leslie Clarke Bobsie Cloyd Marilyn Coffield Ronald Coleman Judy Collier Marie Cook Clay Cook June Cook Lynn Cooper Robert Comstock Janet Cope David Cortner Bill Cox Kenny Crocket Ann Crouch David Crouch Patsy Curtis John Davenport Mary Davenport Dick Davis Sherry Denton Ed Dotson Bill Douglass Gary Drevenstedt fag, . i .- X 'Bu Z In the freshman year a student is assigned to a teacher who becomes his homeroom teacher and class sponsor for the next four years. The sponsors for this freshman class are Mr. Francis, Mr. Wise, Mr. Gaines, Mr. Cathcart, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bryson, Mrs. McMurray, Miss Tatum, Miss Hudson, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Foreman, and Mrs. Emery. ' l P ' . Rl l 3 l E f l w l I d it mil ext' ,11.W J , J ,,.i, E J J . uk 'Wig -wi J 1,55 g in David Crouch and Patricia Rudy, who are always active and busy, both contributed a great deal to their various class projects and to the completion of the annual. L- .li ., .f sl-gs-J S J, ww f ' 1, ff Nancy Herndon Ed Hill David Hoffman Judy Houchin Andy Huffaker Susan Huffman Mary Huggins Kathy Hughes Buddy Hyde Rockie Jones William Jackson Ronnie Horne . Kitty Anne Jamison Barry Jarvis Eleanor Jennings Sandra Jennings Jane Johnson Eddie Johnson Carol Johnson Bill Johnson Ann Johnson Charles Jones Cheri Jones Catherine Jolley Stanley Kaiser Mike Kavanaugh Diane Kelly Kellie Kernan Charles King Wayne Kirkpatrick Russell Kitchell Diane Kizer Stephen Klein Penny Kyle Tommy Lairson Sherrie Lathum ,, y if y riii,r J , ,,. , I if is ' . Q, 9 ka -Cs 'f A 5 mm, o f Mmm W : J' 5,1199 5 Q i - f wyckf 'M 4 ,ffm X 'Ex ' 4, .g W7 ' ff vi I :' K J J- 4- .,-. rw , it .5 gzmai Ee 'E .' Jw W E as 5. . N f , -fi? , r. 1 Af. x ,Wkfy hiv, . J 1 S -35421 J J in 5 m ffm rrff 'f K1 W. J ,, , Wi inn-sm... u 4'-W Pflfi? V X , . X . Q wr ce 2 k,,, W .ffe Y Ak , J eg- ,k,, Q V ,J , .. , Af- J M ,A J . ,, Jo, '- sais- , aries sr q w , ,ff 5 Q . . ,,. . we VXI. Q if tl fig .fa X 'W 'E is 13 S Jasa :f,-' :fuyl .-,, T f,. 5 4 5 tx so J' A ole., J , Swwlw -is 1 Jr fluff ew-twfr ,ak :mf ,WM , J. K .- .W ,,.,. tp' luv gn-Q... i J w r s Cheryl Dunn Sharon Edmonds Patsy Edwards Judy Felts Linda Fette Kerry Fuqua Marvin Gamble Bob Gaston Wayne Gazaway Judy Gentry George Gilbert Gray Gill Connie Godfrey Barry Godsey Donnell Graves Alice Green Travis Greer Buddy Gregory Jenell Gurley Harold Hagar Becky Hale Jerry Hammock Sandra Hampson Christine Harman Jane Harper Woody Harris Gary Hart Bill Hartbarger Dianne Harwell Bettie Hawkins Mickey Heath Gary Helton Becky Hendrix Mike Henegfar Gail Henry Bonnie Herpfert ! 'Q 1? Q u u I ,-bus, im- K x . . I-,'x'V,ff f 5 f gp , MV M A k P 4 15 5, 4' I Q gf 2' A f it 'fr 4 ,f 'Q 'xii' 55. hw' ' 4 gf-Lf ,g ' pg, 'S i X 'Sv' ML . 'VY A , ix . .K ,eq wwe. l For the three years they've been at D.H.S. Eleanor Boyd and Bobsie Cloyd have taken part in two important groups, Bobsie as a member of the cheerleading squad and Eleanor in the band. ., J,,,i. K 5 . .,- - . f :vs f ,qi ' ., un. ' Y f ye' . i ., '- , : i 7 -- f, , fo , V ig ti .,,,',,..,:. :.,,g ' , L M ,. ., U ar ff? 4 fig K nl' W 3 f 4 W i X K G' J an .tri A ' QR v 3 In . WW 'E J we . 'L A is i i , gag: 1'?:, ig i -H- .G ,SVA .. 9aif5't.,vi'. .JPY ' V X VL J A - l Jerry Lamb Emmett Lawler Sharon Lawrence Geneva Lee Jimmy Lee Craig Leonard Norma Lewis Johnny Lockett Joe Long' Donna Lorenz Linda Louvorn Ricky Lowe David Loyd David Lyon David Malin Sandra Manning Janice Marklin Buddy Martin Wayne Martin Beverly Mathis John McAlpine Linda McAlpine Jerry McC'arter Jerry McConnell Robert McCormick Thelma McDaniel Peggy McGown Sherry McKee Sandra McKinney Patsy McReynolds I' ' Bonnie Miller Elaine Miller Billy Mohr Phil Moore Carolyn Morrow Eugene Morrow Shirley Mosley Mark Myler Richard Nelson Johnney Newby Nancy Newman Deanne Nichols V isp. , ,.k, M - ir- H lj Da lvl A R S from 6 Q 4 ei, eye i yey , aw 4 'M' F' K K YW A rwr ,vf , -f,,.4'fxJf gb- .,,.- iw S A 1:N:is.?f . ,I i H is n. 5 A I 2 45? . fi' L? 2 arf qiliihrs, 1 .pa- au Nm VH QW ' , cc..',- v H L f V M X w A 1 if sims' Q 'Mi em M s X if E - - ga: ' -hr 2, far. FI an ,M ' f f ' :M 'Q-L as W , W ...L - m x . ,, .. ,Q rr' A . ik 1 S -al 2, H ri he ' -if Iiii f .pw ' ,,,. If w.,,.a1 We l x : ' l lr r IVV 7 V .X,:, Hgh M .1,- , , - 4 4115 .f,- L M ' Q5 gp -: . V gf.. .f 2 V' may 3, K5 'UQ E- if . ..., if . V ' -using 1 K' . in L fr.-1 if ef-'A th? Wt ,Ny es i ff. 1-5?5 ' i sz PMP? 'GY' W'-'v ' 4145 UW' 'Mn Wm 3' 'N .buy X 7 . h 's 4 . P eh- ,- :fi I f. Z . iv'- ' iv rp. W . s. J J .V , , me f-...A E9 , F if X lm 1- 4 S 23 1' , its ,JI Q a ,J 5,1 , 1 S s 4 'U 06? sf 1 S3 V: W1 afeyii. ig Y . fe If Q54 Q h N V ,. ' , Ly It W--F IW rife Qx - W my ,, L S - q Q gga j l q q L .V J ,V V f , ,, K W V A S g Q. -It ' W ab- , I , ,gc 'ry . Q :I Q A, w ' K W WWW ' I' in-wf 5 . ' , t as v ,f Q , 1'-ww 2 , . Ar ai ririu oriri is -. L Joanne Nicks Cheryl Norris Louis Norris Joyce Oakley Alton Odum Jane Osborn Laura Olsteen Charlene Overstreet Alice Page Butch Page Kay Page Barry Pate Judy Patterson Mary Patterson Leo Pedigo Jimmy Pennington Judy Pewitt Jennifer Phelps Brenda Phillips Thomas Polen Micky Ponder Lee Power Larry Pryor Hattie Pugh Shirley Pugh Jerilynn Pulley Freddy Rand Dennis Ray Iohnny Ray Don Reed Janice Rippy Drusilla Roberts Marian Robinson Corrie Rougluski Patricia Roney Francis Rossnagel Charles Rowlery Patricia Rudy Martha Sands Graleen Sawyers Susan Schinittor Sandra Seaborn Mrs. Lancaster, a hard working Freshman math teacher, enjoys using the new Over- head Projector which was furnished by the state and the federal government. ff 2 yi,-. , ,fx 1 .w,'9 if Alilgffslf .r,, V , ' f. . A 512417. ff. 555 fr Q . , ,Y .A .. .. , Evelyn Sewell Pat Seymore Gloria Shaffer Cheryl Shepard, Becky Sircy Ronnie Sledge Charles Smith Penny Smith Judi Smith W. L. Smith Patsy Snell Gloria Spicer Richard Startup Tony Stone Diana Sutherland Carolyn Sutton 7 Beatrice Sweeney Jerolyn Taylor Don Tolbert L Jean Thomson Terry Townsend Mary Tramel K ,wi Q7 K 'fi' K . w .yi K ,Wm ' , M-5 li 'L L ' 1 ,f is David Tucker Billy Tune Ellen Uffleman - Karen Vantrease ' V - Jackie Vanderpool 1 'LV Lorraine Vanderpool ui'i 'Q ?iiA,- , ' ' T f Donna Vandenburgh y Alex Waddell . - t ui' Janice Waldrop E , yqvo , E::.:,. , ' , Jeannine Walker Q 1' Richard Wallace f 'Q-V -, S w I 5 A . W ,, 9.1 ru 'V g .,l if ki., .Q if .Q M X rf S A b fi- '. Qi V L , V I 3 ' ,f k' :7h?l: J, wx.- ' - iw' - it 1 1 . ' - 1. . P, N .. , . M 13 ,, W . , sf fi Rx' , 4 I .. if --if . f , r, it liver ' li' : f F a ww MQ I Niagra , 5 , A M, i ,,,,,, .5 . K sm .M My ii ,211 'iw ' f 45 lil 5 sae-'siiififig , L Etq gi if 'K L Nw I-as 0- 4 JW -Q M :V M a.a1s,i Y is,sf J ccec ,,i,i:1if..i,g:,,r ..i, , i,,: .iE, L ,. 'fi-1, A -QQ s-5, my lx 45, if 4 5 Q3 Karr 3 EZ ,xv Qi ,fi Y L Iary' Warren Lalph Watkins like VVatson lrenda Watts Sonia Weakley Susan Weatherspoon aatricia Weaver 'anet Wells 7icki White Dee Whitnel Jon Wilee ree Wilhelm 'immy Wilkes Diama Williamson Suford Wilson 'aulette Wolfe Linda Wood Vlike Wooden Iimmy Wooten Iudy Wright W. A. Wright Wayne Wright Barbara Wyell Sheryl Zimmerman 'il . . A ' W f , ft sun-.w-v if k sf ' V I i g f' 4 7' Q- gi ,-Wa , ' 7 ,X J -.Q seyr ' 'ff' .,,,. 1 L? Vkky 1 7 ff K- ., Y.. , W A ! 1:5 'Hn J' fx an W M .F a uma? K' F WW Having' enjoyed their freshman year, Freddie Rand, Kellie Kernan, Barry Jarvis, and Cheryl Shepard are anxious for the unknown pleasures awaiting' them in their sophomore year. W. A. Wright was both a leader and a worker - who helped make the school year a good one for the freshmen. , , ' f .. af T ' - x 'L ' - K 'l .- - all at s A . , 5 X- , ,, is .5 .go onumn-Mvag ff V X 4 . 't '1 3? ' E J if 2 ' ' .. ,MA I ,fl H ld, it W. , - ' . .- mi fr ll 'W vii' W W 'Q 'A L,iL . , 1 Here is a seventh grader who was a member of one of the Junior High speech classes. Our junior high speech department provides excellent training in all fields of public speak- ing and is a credit to D.H.S. J ,351 I 1 an A Under the new diploma system a high school student can graduate with either an academic or a general diploma 5 the choice of deciding which diploma to Work for is made in the eighth grade. The eighth grade spon- sors give the students assistance in planning their courses. in - EMM!! 42 'S V.:.eut,. X The eighth grade sponsors, Mr. Clark, Mr. Randolph, Mr. Cass, Mr. King, Mrs. Davis, and Miss Will, have a big job in helping students choose a diploma and plan schedules. This takes plenty of ability and fore- sight, and these teachers are well qualified. V ' ff:-i, VJ ., ff ,. -VUA Q, fi- H .. If sf ' if L xi My V M., ,ia r rm . HW r ,N . -1' - sf V, 'ii if X V' .. . V I . , ... .... ...... . f .,,. V r, V- - V Q 'Tw ' Y' g ' W it - 31 ,Q - 1V V s2 V ..f., V . .Y V VV Vp.p.,. 5 1 J V Y wif i i' ,V,,T. 5 '-,Metz-.sr . ' x .V . V : V. LW . - 21 53 ? V ' , V r Q iw, ST id he i 5 . . ,gf VV V VVV kkr :VV . A V it The following are the eighth grade officers: Chuck Aber- nathy, presidentg Paula Hardin, Vice-presidentg Dean V Helton, secretaryg Sara Jo Petty, treasurer, and Bobby Neighbors, sergeant-at-arms. Under this leadership the class of '65 established itself as a go-getterf' jaw .ls N 55, 'Dx Chuck Abernathy - A N' Clarence Adkinsson ' V , , V NVD Eddie Adwell , V C V11 Vf 'V ' f E LV 'C V V 4' Helen Armistead V ,V - i Bennie Barrett V , L- V 'f' W hv. ' V - ' Tina Benagh ' f' Joyce Benson Sherry Benthy David Birchett Q an 1 . L ,, . ,, V Larry Black V Vg -' V t - Betty Blair Q 'lr ' - Wayne Blanton -,let Q .. '- Sandy Bodiford W it V Dick Bostick V 4 Glen Bradford V f' t Gary Bradley 4 . . V fy , VLVV V V VV 'f Clyde Bright - V ' , , Eddy Brown V ,, ' Eva Jean Brown 5 ' Sw il, it l ' Paul Bryant V ' . Patqf Buttery it ogg? Sue Byrd jp Sandra Callis V Linda Calvert ssfi s on A V VV VV Jane Card K. ' 'i i V , ,, . .V 1 A i-' V 7 c Bob Chandler ' ' 3 ,.l' ' VV, i Van Chriitian A ,V,V , 1 'V ' Billy Coo Vg ' V' ' , V. ' Carolyn Cope 'i l'l ' '- ' 'i' ' ' Judy Creel V it ' 'f' i' Billy Crook Mary Cummings , ,. , Diana Darrah Cathy Davis Faye Deck Billy Dickens Anna Dismukes Gennie Douglass Q Anthony Duke ..... VV V Z sk Q, 1 , ' Carolyn Eakes Allen Earheart Doyle Earheart Larry Elder Brenda Ellis Stanly Evetts Billy Fakes Mark Finch Carole Fisher Nancy Fleming Mike Foster Phyllis France Sharon Frey Sherry Fuqua Janice Gardner Bryan Garton Anne Gazaway Donna Gilliam Steven Glass Betty Gleaves Janice Gooch Tim Gordon Christy Gray Gloria Griffin Ann Gay Betty Hagar Donna Hall Stephen Halsey Paula Hardin Eddie Harding' Judy Hardy Danny Hart Barbara Hartley Carey Hastings Dean Helton Jean Helton Donald Henley Tommy Hill Bobby Holland Gary Hollister Felix Hoots Janice House Eugenia Hurt Rodney Hustedt Donna Ingram Cecil Johnson Janet Johnson Beverly Kelley Elaine Kelly Linda Kennedy Yvonne Kerr Kay Kirkpatrick Patsy Lee Susan Luckas Sandy Lumas Brenda Lunsford Ronnie Lyell Carroll Manley Diana Manning Jeff Marles Bill Matthews Ed Maxwell Cathy McBride Melody McCormick . at wi 2 3' jf ri J nv HO. A . . E- .K J . . J ,4-' . J ,Q .Ja . 'I J . N M 4 J A-A Q ... -A :fK ' - J AK :IN K K A 13- ' if EJ rs K . Q. e 5 if J P 1-ff J, 5' wr .,-. .K J . J JJ.. J S-3 J A X asia: F ir, 5' 1 I gil .JM Fl K KKK K .K -J ,J K K K K , K ,SK T rtts' J- J ,W M Er K . .. KK K .KK K J. K .wg f , .M K , 1 as 'f JJ J g if .r-fe If 4- J' if K ,KK W K K., 'J KW JJ: V-.J J :' W' , 'QP J A J.' rf? if 5 ,f K J ,. A ' I K K - A QJJ.. J - - ,KJ 5. v Ky, K vu 3, ZW ' it Q. .i KJJJ yea, f f,.J ..., ,f.--, M?iKJq5igJ.KgKK . - -:N f ' sgaigaaf 33, A 4 12: s f f xr it H x Brenda Markham V, ' ,., J ii N' J V J, f f X Geneva McMillen Ben Merickle Charles Moffitt Kelly Moore Victor Motley Ernest Meyn Bobby Nabors Muriel Newby Linda Odum Annette Parker Joe Patti Sherrye Payne Lona Pedigro Sara Petty Gene Polen Janice Pride 'M ' ' ml na .. . K .JJ.,,J,K JKJA J V. ra 523 nf. . , f J .JJ.J J il, JJ. Q 91 ss f I V 3' Ax MK' sf 2 ef gf Pl? 4 it Ki fr . fi' -K . ., Ks J f J ff 5' O 'I' ' ff Q K Q if- JJJ K ,.,, ,.J ,gs imwik. if JJG .J JJr m y V - A ,JJJ . J J Iv J J QHJKK' 717.34 QQ, 'Hr Iv 3 4: 4 -,sp O I is .JJ is V, if 1 Mr. Kings homeroom studied anatomy this year. The students had an active part in this course. The bulletin boards are kept up to date with cur- rent events or timely topicsg these bulletin boards make the school more attractive and are evidence that D.H.S. is alert and active. Here are Helen Arm- istead, Cecil Johnson, and Gene Polen arranging a Glenn Bradford gets a lecture from his dad about his port card. bulletin board in the new Wing. Q iw? ' ': - - ' David Pruett 235 it i t Linda Putman in ioo'1, ' S A ' 'i ' 1 7' . V A Ricky Ramsey V i i , L 5 ,, f' , V f V V John Ray - l fa e 1 ytl ' iisly Nisr' i i 4 i iisvc C ,i i y Mike Riggan i' 5 if 7 ' ffl, ' V J Cynthia Robinson y,ss if ' ' Q Agnes Rogers ' ' V , ii Danny Rose 'W ' if Bruce Rowlett ff 'I f Richard Rush - Vi V V X Mildred Russell 1 lf A' ,L V il ..,, , ,.,QV V George Ann Sabo i s l ff :.-' 1 ' 7 is Richard Sands ? .sa 5V V i iiil V V Clayton Scott iai.i . l t M ' Elaine Seaborn ,.:, , i M .,., a V V V J V Charles Sharpe ' C ' 4 ' 1 f 'iiii - - iit'i,i iiiiii it'ii'i 3 . DOHHQ Shaw l H U , iii ils Tflmmy Sh0rf - i ii i T17f'5Ti l iiiiiis'il ' i Qt if lii 57 i 1 I Kathleen Simmons i ,-Q, ' flfif i - -ii if 'ili .. . . , 1 t-f'. Cr l i', Q i . John Sinats V I V h ,, . 5 WV 1 , 4. ,VA B, if i, if ., A k , ,,,., L . a 3 ...,. J if . . i a a i fu i - f ia .. ,ii V fi itis if David Smith ' -A V . VM ,,,,,,,,, su- , i V 'gy it . i Jane Smith T Q' ' ' , ' H 'U - L , G i Larry Smith , ' ,, W' Charles Spencer at A A V ,'i L' I 4: P Mrs. Thacker's room always had interesting bulletin boards and projects. Mrs. Thacker and all the stu- dents were continually busy drawing, or writing papers, or making' things. In addition to keeping her own bulletin boards well decorated, Mrs. Thack- er was also in charge of all the bulletin boards throughout the entire school. Mrs. Atkisson taught the eighth grade art classes. The junior high can choose from a number of elec- tives. ww The eighth grade dull? never with the pranks of those double trouble twins fionnie and Donnie Tay- or. W F Rebecca Wright x-rf in ,VA ff ii '.... , l .K .gn f .V . ay' ,,A. , 7,,1.V,. LF, . 3 W. . i s t . , I S L W A sf' I - . L , In K i 5 4 ,l s so - s 9 a 5 X r T M .. ' G . . s . T . it mf I 5 T I. I I l - 5 ' V I I K, k , ' I3 , l an E I ... I T -V VK In 5 ' - Lg K , ,M .M . N ll I h ,-v ,. , I 'T ' 1 . 5, V -lf' as .... l , yyscc , .... y , -- t r p s a Pr-U' .'1 .QQ 4 sk S f David Stafford Mike Steagald Yvonne Sutherland Randy Tatum Donnie Taylor Janis Taylor Ronnie Taylor Bob Thomas Gloria Tinnell Nathan Todd Jerry Toombs John Trudel Steve Waller Ronnie Walton Mary Maude Weathers Dickie White Steve White Gloria Whitlow James Wilde Ricky Williams Brenda Wilson June Witty Gary Wooten Harold VVright For their first year at Donelson the seventh grade chose John Lyon, presidentg David Fisher, vice-presi- dentg Judy Johnstone, secretaryg George Wallace, ser- geant-at-arms, and Judy Darnell, treasurer. Starting to high school is a big step for the seventh graders. Some are excitedg some are awed, and some are just a little bit afraid. 6090! , , . Janet Adwell . . . , ., , gi k,.W, l :V ,, 'A Katie Allen , - - - f Claudia Almon 3 1 .ff 5 V is gl' In A-.. i k i in . it E C, W, i Carolyn Ballentine , .. r , Sandra Barnes 'i,l J -. v'-1-lv., , . l :' - Ingrid Alcorn 'Ee 4 Peggy Sue Bass Darlene Bates r,1 Linda Bates :, I X I . - 5 Bill Batey g me Q We yyt . 3 , Q. gf it ia., f at ff Q M TV gp 2 I S A if 7. -U .x - L di v... .1 V -lll-' : H, 1 l , ,r ., V , Brenda Beaty ' J' Pat Burger g, , , . to El ' Berry R ,Y T si a1n 1' l ,z ga 5 7 7 -1 ,as c .1 'QW fp iv if 9 f t 2 A 1 Carolyn Binkley L J if fu X 2 'i 1' Anne Blackmon Tommy Blocker 'G ' zz Allen Brock W ' ,g , ' ,V ,lr A V N Reba Bradford 1, . V l Mike Bradley i -. - Mike Brown the iv' ,, .., i WM ,H 3, gsm 5. ...,, V' ,Q 19 H N ' Fran Brummett ' 5 Linda Buchanan i at fs mn gl ei , F f , g ' Carolyn Burger 2 Jamie Caldwell V L Terry Campbell x if- ,qu Q 4 any 5 fr aw- M r ,u , . V Ray Carter ' A - ' A Kay Castleman V , C ,. , 11, my -' 1 ' I 'ii ' '55 A A 'I ' Randall Cothron I , l t Mickey Cavitt it l ' A , Dan Carlson Mike Chappell J mf-if? H' 'M ' in 2 ,Q F' f I L,, A 1' if ,lftt Wanda Cherry Edgar Chumley Lynn Clayton Andy Colton Gary Collier Becky Conquest Bobby Crouch Judy Darnell Jimmy Davis Mary Davis Danny Dickson Skip Dow Eugene Dunn Ricky Eads Gayle Felts Sandra Ferguson David Fisher Nancy Fletcher Betty Follis John Foltz Gloria Fuqua Ann Gammill Marilyn Gammel Susan Gentry Ronnie Gleaves Ronnie Gobbell Jimmy Goodrich Bill Grewcock Cindy Grewcock Clint Griffin Johnnie Sue Hagewood Larry Hale Freddy Hammil . -J 9 W' st. wg, 7- iii ....,1 PM ' t, . .,,. swag Qi ...A- ww E ,f 1 f . , 4 414 bfi' if M3 is is K K X -my w 1 ff- - . ,, , bv- .fx ' Q6 5 . , We It q N -1- E X 4. 'M' f I Q o L.. , , . . . '- ,,-W.. I . H by Il- .. I kv H ,V I, . V Vgvg V Wg- Q 1' 'af g' '.. 1 V if ,ga 4. -may ' 'ff' . VA ,F Y A C ,ar N x z ' - .ti- 1 xf . fs' - A t V A , H:-A M ' f krkk 5-,f,,., K 'f Vi: ' A if i ' ., W and DH S. must seem mighty big to the seventh grade. Some seventh grade girls who cannot seem to find the gym seek assistance from two senior girls, Judy Rowlett and Gracy Aiken. Mr. Short, Mr. Zeeh, Mr. Rychen, Mrs. Thacker, and Mrs. Wood are the seventh grade sponsors. These teachers have to be prepared for most any- thing, because the seventh graders hardly know what to expect in high schoolg and the teachers hardly know what to expect from the seventh graders. SMS 9 Q 7 ,.. ' l if K ,. :Q A aff- 2 -K X 'IE iiffia, i it .1 E Yagi J 5 L a l l 3 fir? in 'wa 6 T 1' ff l 'VLL L 1 r gf ,, L ,- L , tx- - ,4 M Q., eras, i kr l E, f gsm 4. ,rL. . ,Yu ,- ,. , , M wr L.,,..,,- f Lim 25-qw 4 xr :rr l it , ,, ' uv 'J fi 2 f ,+R a X , ,-Lk . -v,,..,,,a . l. 5 n-lj' Qi- tr fx S vi . ilk' L S X I F ,-5 -vw-1 X . an. 11 ,mv ,g it 'V 5 . cgi 'i 45.225 ff ,,.., 'M X -fx .. A t up - Sh-qv'- as Ji-K L, I . ff '- Z H 1' W as vs . 4' L: ' gm: A y' V '5ix:,' w... S t.. z I, pl 2 , N S., 'hu me X Q, S, Q l si g ' 125 ge Vie if X ,1- Uv' M EY g signify L ,V 11 It , 'N av, we r x in-Zi f f 7 -vf, ' .5 YW , if tsp? Snr - yu... :ff K ff' f 1 wa K' V . nn M., l . gm' .W X, Lg? 'I , f ,. a A ' ' .-'au , fl 4 5 , K V x ,kj ,S . g . 'ft f V- f 2 - 'K-.M Z , V L I ' 'J 1 ,:., A p .l 7 .k.',- l I N I e I , - 1 , in 'L ' ' LZ.. was . ttn - f v-. Q.. fl' f .ps . , MN ,-p W W K 'ii L,m,, I i ' fr. A J ,gm L 5 .A,V , 557, 3 .,c, is l ' if iirii i 1, -M. 5 f ,F J 'W as-N.. .- f ...M I f ,,: , g.. , , , .5-S , wa- HX WA 2 ,f 'ff L :, , nag, J, ,.,fy 5i z , .,,- f G K M ,yf ll v at 3 J 1' 5, K -QQ? an V . ,..l.,.., . leaf ,- . age at f vxgriigama 95522 9 Q 1 inf sz Q Z, Q, l b J Danny Harmon Sandra Harper Beverly Harris Patricia Hawks Jo Ann Hayes Judy Henderson Brenda Herrod Richard Hollon Steve Hooper Diane Hopper Harry Howland David Huffaker Rita Hunley Susan Hunter Brenda Jackson James Jamison Jere Jennings Judy Johnstone Jimmy Jones Terry Kemp Brenda Kinzalow Koger Klein Betty Lambert Sherry Lasseter Douglas Lawson Brenda Lening Charles Little Joe Long Kristen Lorenz Anita Lyell John Lyon Myra Mack Bobby Manning Gloria Marlin Anna Lee McAuthur Merry McLean Suzette Meeks Rita Meeks Fred Metcalf Albert Miller Shirley Miller Martha Modrall Jo Ann Moffitt John Moody Bobby Meeks Randall Moore Mike Mundy John Nauman Peggy Neighbors Danny Nelson Pete Norman Kelton Owen Pat Ozment Brenda Painter Glenda Pardue Connie Sue Parham Elaine Parsons Mike Patterson Teresa Patterson Jo Gale Perry Mike Petty Buddy Phillips Marsha Pilkington David Pitt Mike Ponder Nancy Powell Marie Pride Sherrie Lynn Pugh Nancy Pulley Jesse Ray Ronnie Regg Tommy Regg Donna Reid Judy Richards Susan Rigney Judith Robison Richard Roney Sandra Sanders Richard Sanders Bonnie Scott 1, ,K I, A i Mrs Morrison and Mr. Ellis kept the Junior high physical education classes jumping-volley ball, ex erclses track. Luke Scott Beverly Siegrist Patricia Slaughter Jerry Smartt Albert Smith David Smith Elaine Smith Haywood Smith Penny Smith Raymond Smith Chuck Steagald Beverly Stephens Jackie Stephens Glenda Stewart Allen Sullivan Barbara Sullivan Frances Sweeney Ellen Talley Terry Tidwell Ira Todd Cindy Townsend Diane Traughber Kelly Troughton Sheila Troutman' Vicki Truett Eddie Vanderpool Teresa Vantrease Karl Walker Nelda Walker George Wallace Bill Walton David Weakley Larry Weber Bob White Mike Williams Nancy Williamson Carolyn Wilson John Wilson Mike Woodruff Carolyn Young i Mr. Anderson's room made many creative projects. Wonder where Z they got that skull? lddf an , ..., . ,E ' B ' Q - ' ' H 'li' : H iiel f if-T i n - Qui- , i 1 . S r V Q l nf , r, L+ E T , x p. I ulz, if , - K K i 3-,, 'Eg iv W ' - - 5 - V' if ' T V ,f ff ' :fi ffkl' 1' , V ' gil S I - T .Q tif ii' : 5 ' fn 'K 2 My M ' , 1 it ,LY 'UN --il i l ' i k'-Q lwlxsi S W' ' W' HAWK 9913? ,Mit A 4' QQ 1 DL ' ii' - -I ,.. . ' V 7 ' , l '. iz ,L 'wr . A , 0 x- ,xx f i f-1 1-Iii, 9' . 1 VV i- vars- - L l M V L , 5 V W. Rh 5 , 7 - - i A K Q.- . ' 9 . W. Y Viii in K7 'tr' F . I: l.., Q K KZ , . . -.MM f I 'Q ' M ., ' ll,, 1' V H .. in 1 - Hf ffrig z : V Q V- '53 ' ' A 5 A ,, ,fit-Q M 5,5 , 1 vp- 5 t .V V, V 1 'J 7 -f :je ' ' l L l .aw V y N p V ,K arf W E '-H1 To some school is studing' and preparing for the future, the satisfaction of a Work well done. School is many things to many people. If one asked ten people what school Was, he would probab- ly get ten different answers. What one gets from schoolg what he Wants from school depends on what To some schwl is an fun and laughter, full of he is Willing to give. Plwmkw :md Jokes To some school is the excitement of extra curricular activities, the friendship and fellowship of others. ff pxlfif V'--. 'Q'-Q ., Sn. , sm 5 I Qs 7. an . my 5 I gram . 'KF 'gz A to i , lgv H-. .. X t. To the teachers, school is the molding of young minds that takes patience and dedicated lives. This has been an introduction to the Tousome school means fellowship and the S t u d en t S of DOHQISOH- Next are the dellghts of 1t. things they did, the places they Went, and the honors they won. To the junior high, school, among other things, is the admiration of seniors and the anticipation of being one. t i . .-in. Left to right-Gene Davis, pi'eside12f,' Jean Hudson, girls vice president, Ricky Hibbett, boys vice p1'csidc'rit,' absent, Pat Schmidt, secrctary-treasil'rw'. Jjfffmf The Student Council is student group that governs the other studentsg the Student Council members are elected by the stu- dents. Each year the Student Council has several projectsg the Talent Show and the Cloverbottom Home Christmas project are two. And each year the Student Council puts in new systems such as the one-way stairs which they feel will improve the school. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Left to right, ,first row--J. Parkes, A. Hicks, G. Gebhardt, J. Welch, Second row-K. Moore, P. Sabo, J. Bradley. J bv. v , s hhbw 4, e' g l MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Left to right, first 'row-V. Fuqua, L. Woods, C. Blackmon Second row--M. Burns, C. McGinnis, M. Petty. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Left to right, first row-B. Follis, B. Templeton, P. Powell, Left to right, first 'row-F. Hoots, D. Pruettg Second 1 I fi -iff , ,K , . ..... i, EIGHTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES B. Linebergerg Second row-D. Tull, B. Bostick, E. Davis, S, Lumas, P. Hardin, K. Davis. J. Hardy. Being in the Student Council is perhaps the greatest honor for a Donelson High stu- dent, it also, is a great responsibility. There- fore, it takes the top students from each class, but the member by himself, no mat- ter how dependable, cannot make a good organization. Nevertheless all the Student Council members Working together make an efficient governing body for the school. Left to right, first row-J. Lyon, seventh gradeg W. A. Wright, freshman, David Penton, senior, Second 'row-C. Abernathy, eighth grade, C. Vaughn, sophomore, W. John- JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Left to right first row-P Anderson, S. Self, J. Gentry, N. Here is seen the hard-working group at one of their meet- ' ' . . ings. They are probably planning their annual Clover Bot- Carterfsecond ow-L' Heldtke' M' L' Wrlght' S' Owen' tom project or the Valentine dance which is next in line. K' McN1Sh' Whatever it is, you can be sure it will be done right and be SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES ft to right, first row-P. Burger, R. Smith, S. Hunter. Left to right, first row-C. Leonard, P. Smith, T. Larison, cond 'row-M. Brown, J. Jamison, J. Lyon, T. Kimp. J. Gentry, D. Strawn, Second row-D. Ray, L. Cooper, R. Wallace, J. Oakly, J. Bevans. HDV -All A A in JM Nf The National Beta Club is both an honor 23.1555 organization and service club. Each junior and senior invited into the House of Beta must possess character, leadership, scholar- ship, and achievement .The Beta members sell pop corn at the games and use the money on a project for the school. Margaret Burns, P1 esiclent,' Margaret Waddell Sec1'etary,' Judy Earheart, T'I'9llS7l7'C7',' Jack Pratt Vice-Presidevztg Gene Davis, State Beta Secretary Left to right, First row-J. Pratt, M. Burns, M. Wad- dell, J. Earheartg Second row- C. McGinnis, C. Henry, W. Johnson, G. Davis, L. Woods, J. Welch, R. Smith, Third row-P. Shipp, S. Self, F. Coffield, D. Clark, J Alberts, R. Williams, B. Paris, J. Morgan, S. Prater: Fourth row-C. Owens, P. Page, C. Rudy, S. Manning M. Bitner, J. Fisher, A. Lamb, H. Goodrich ,B. Pharr Fifth frow-J. Fitzpatrick, S. Corbitt, S. Wright, M Boner, P. Greer, B. Jennings, J. Sorey, Mrs. MacMurray Sponsor. In the Wednesday morning meetings Ioley and Mrs. Lancaster had to prod and Jrod the staff to: Remember the deadline! VIake the articles longer! But the Hi-Lights Jrovided much enjoyment and information 'Or Donelson High. Staff leaders, Left to right-Gordon Irwin, Busi- ness Manager, Jack Pratt, Asst. Business Man- agerg Coley McGinnes, Editor, Margaret Waddell, l Associate Editor. eg 'I . 2. :fl , I Li If ff 4-, . s gf Left to right, First row-M. Waddell, C. McGinnis, J. R. Williams, J. Smith, J. Fitzpatrick, P. Brown, S. Self, Pratt, G. Irwin, Mrs. Lancaster, Sponsor, Second row- M. Bitnerg Fourth row-J. Arbaugh, P. Seamore, H. C. Dickens, L. Woods, B. Lions, S. Dodd, H. Goodrich, A. Harvey, K. Clayton, B. Lewis, J. Mosley, P. Hardin. Hicks, S. Manning, Third row-J. Earhart, H. Smith, 93 i Left to right, Firsl row-G. Spears, R. Levkoff, K. Mc- Third You'-G. Saalweachter, B. Courtner, J. Goings, C. nish, J. Bradley, G. Davisg Second row-P. Pitt, J. Mc- Ray, J. Reese, Fourth row-B. McCarter, B. Bass, B. 'ily 1111, zu +0 Clendon, E. McEntire, R. Poteete, R. Smith, S. Praterg Simpkins, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Denny, Mr. Gains, Sponsor. ul' ,K 'MIK , 1, 0 X S we g :- EZ' Xl N3 94 The Key Club provides order-keepers for the school cafeteria. These unpaid sheriff's patrols pick up paper, take up trays, and keep the lunchroom neat. At left, the patroling was headed by Guy Spears, Po'esident,' Gene Davis, first vice-presideoztg Kent McNish, second vice-president, Ray Leftkof, Secre- taryg Jack Bradley, Se'rgeu,1Lt-at-Ao'ms,' and Mr. Gains, Sponsor. Left to right, first 7'fJ'Z.l.'-M1'. Rychen, sponsor, B. Eller, F. Avril, S. Owen, M. Bitner, B. Pharr, S. Manning Second row-R. Ryan, J. Nowlin, P. Anerson, C. Dear- dorff, L. Tucker, D. Shipp, B. Hill, S. Selfg Third row- G. Gabheart, R. Sharpe, M. Neil, F. Paris, A. Walker, G The Junior Civitan Club is a service club hose purpose is to develop good citizens, nod homes, good churches, and good com- unities. It does this by engaging the mem- ars in projects in the communityg selling Lndy at the ball games provides the money mr the projects. This year the Junior Civi- in members provided food baskets and othes for needy families and added im- bovement to the guidance room which they irnished last year. Verble, K. Tramel, C. Henry, W. Edison, Fourth row-- J. Arbaugh, J. Welch, S. Weatherford, D. Davis, B. Wheeler, S. Herron, J. Pratt, Fifth ron'-C. Ezell, S. Drevenstedt, P. Smith, C. Reynolds, R. Petty, J. Morgan. Zabel! Officers, Left to righf, First ron'-Faye Avril, secretary, Mariam Bitner, z:z'cc-p9'c'sz'd011t,' Susan Maning, ClZCl1JIU1.lI,' Second ron'-Sonny Owen, p7'Csid0nt,' Edward Eller, frvasazrcrg Bill Pharr, Chaplain. v-up . 3 fi V . Q i K L 3' Left to right, officers-Larry Woods, president, Margaret Waddell, secretary, Nathan Dozier, sergeant-at-a1'ms,' Judy Earhart, frcas1f1'c1',' Wilburn Johnson, Uzce- p'r'esident. ' J Left to right, First row-Mr. Cathcart M. Burns, M Waddell, J. Earhart, B. Lewis, J. Read, J. Moseley, C. Fitzpatrick A. Smith C. Gentry B. Humphrey S. Bar gatzig Fourth ron:-M. Warren, K. Hughes, L. Cooper WWW if xy McGinnis, G. Irwin, S. Dodd, H. Harveyg Second Tow- M. Pender, D. Tucker, A. Odum, R. Nelson, B. Johnson, D. Lyon, T. Stone, S. Weatherspoon, B. Miller, J. Cauth- ern, W. Johnson, Third row-S. Davis, L. Woods, J. Den- ning, B. Gray, B. Linebarger, C. Dickens, C. Clayton, J P. Seymore, A. Green, P. Smith, H. Smith, R. Williams F. Battenslag, J. Cate, Fifth row-N. Dozier, J. Wills B. Springer, B. Cloyd, S. Zimmerman, L. A. Wood, H Jarrett, N. Newman. www sa, ,Q .if 1- I , .,5.. I I Q l ,ei 5 - 'TSS . J p J im, . . , 5 , lest' Mig? is The Junior Speech Club under the super- vision of Mr. Anderson was a lively place every club period With debates, dramatics, f and impromptue speeches. ,Iliff-5, p X X f y Officers, Left to right, First row-Dean Hel- V R. ton, p1'eside11t,' Virginia Douglas, vice-presb dent, Second row-Janie House, sergeant-an a.1'ms,' Christy Gray, scc1'0fa9'y,' Gloria Whit- low, t1'easm'c1'. Left to right-First row-C. Gray, G. Whitlow, D. Hel- row'-S. Payne, M. McCormick, S. Bentley, C. Benagh, ton, G. Douglass, J. House, Second 'row-S. Hunter, S. R. Roneyg Fozwtli Tour-A. Sullivan, Y. Sutherland, C. Gentry, M. Russell, M. A. Cummings, J. Caldwell, Third Fisher, D. Rush, J. Lyon, J. Robinson, R. Holland. .,s..9,w .-H'-': . .:m'::c..., P: A1 ...mmf R Q-Q S S x 1 NW W gsm-., JZ, TQ .xv Y, 'mmm E2,5g,.ggN5k23,3i?..fs H - :Lifes 3 -H . 'WM' f fM W rgxawp- ff:-A-: of f:fs1sQissi1,iz.afisw ' 'ff f..,.g. M ,212 ima.. .... ffff- Lcft to right, First row-Mr. Coode, Sponsorq G. Gill, R. Steed, J. Merryman, M. L. Wright, M. Formosa, Fourth, Benson, E. Huddleston, R. Hibbett, B. Hill, R. Rust, row-L. Heidtke, K. Moore, Larry Sullivan, S. Fulghum, Second row-R. Jarvis, J. Finch, G. Willoughby, L. B. Hipps, B. Hampson, L. Whitaker, B. Houk, T. Wat- Watts, J. Dixon, D. Stroupe, J. Parkes, B. Strawn, S. kins. Jones, Third row-D. Higdon, J. Meade, D. Smythia, J. Officers--Ricky Hibbett, Presidcntg Bill Hill, vice-president, Ernest Hud- dleston, second vice-presideiztg Richard Rust, sec1'etary,' Gordon Gill, treas- 1L1'er,' Richard Benson, Chaplain. The Hi-Y Chapter of Donelson, a very active club, took part in many Y. M. C. A. activities. They competed with other Hi-Y clubs in sports, they attended the Hi-Y Convention at Mc- Minnville. The Donelson Chapter pro- vided food baskets for needy families as one of their yearly projects. l Left to right, First row-R. Douglas, A. Hicks, B. Ran- dolph, J. Hudson, B. Wilson, G. Aikeng Second row- J. Meeks, J. Huggins. B. Cobb, A. Powell, T. Ragland, S. Omohundrog Fifth row-D. Miller, J. Hofstetter, B. M. Skelton, P. McGowan, W. Satterfield, J. McClain, N. Lane, C. Owens, P. Page, C. Nicks, C. Woodson, K. Cof- Prichard, L. Allen, C. Clemons, L. Melton, J. Akin, S. Painter, Third row-R. Gallitello, N. Hicks, B. Cecil, N. Cleaver, S. Armistead, T. Dickerson, G. Grizzard, D. fey, J. Williams, Sixth row-Miss Foreman, Sponsor, J. Rowlett, S. Scott, K. Allen, S. Phillips, L. Jeanette, P. Ligon, B. Puckett, P. Varden, J. Dyer. Redden, N. Helton, S. Shelton, Fourth row-C. Mayes, mf' wwf!! The Y-Teens is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. that sells potato chips, par- Qicipates in the World Week of Prayer, gives to needy families, and corresponds with teens the World over. Maybe these sound odd together, but 'they have a pur- Jose. Promoting fellowship and under- standing among girls and women the fvorld over is the aim of Y-Teens Bonni Randolph, po'cs'iclont,' Jean Hudson, vice-p1'esident,' Regina Douglas, sec1'cta1'y,' Ann Hicks, trcas1u'er,' Carolyn Wilson-, sergeant-at-ar'ms,' Judy Rowlett, chaplainette, and Gracy Aiken, 1'epm'te1'g headed all the projects and helped make this a good year for Y-Teens the world over. 1 ,ff ., ...W . ., ,h:.,::.,,,.f,i,:... Left to right, first row-H. Hatcher, E. Davis, Mr. Bean, Third row- B. Cook, D. Tull, T. Lowe, D. Biggs, R. Sponsor, C. Vaughn, A. Woods, K. Fuqua, J. Hardy, B. Fryer, B. Bostickg Fozrrtli 1'0wHD. Wilee, M. Kavan- Ervin, N. Sullivan, H. Stewart, R. Jones, S. Howlandg augh, J. Bevans, J. Lee, N. Primm, E. Hill. Officers-Dave Davidson, Chaplain, Allen Woods, treasurer, Harold Hatcher, secretary, Charles Vaughn, vice-p'resident,' Ed Davis, president. The John Donelson Hi-Y boys were always busy going places and doing things, they had fun help- ing others. This club headed the chapter's par- ticipation in the world week of Prayer, Arthritis and Rheumatism Fund, and the Christmas pro- gram for the Clover Bottom. l I Loft to right, first row-V. Bruce, J. Gentry, J. Reese, S. Cross, Second nm'-E. Uffleman, S. Hampson, J. OC- born, V. White, S, Weakley, B. Watts, J. Waldrop, S. Latham, C. Dunn, Third row- J. Walker, B. Bruce, E. Hoes, D. Nichols, J. McClendon, J. Smith, J. Phelps, S. Marchand, Fourth row--E. Hart, C. Smith, S. Smith, K Stark, J. Wall, P. Palmer, B. Wilson, C. Brinkley, V Meek: Fifth Tour-D. Whitnel, B. Lyell, B. Orloff, J Brown, B. Harvey, K. Anderson, C. Briehett, Mrs Emery, Sponsor. Left to right, first four-G. Wooten, D. Bostick, C. John- Chandleyg Third ?'U7l,'-S. Evetts, J. Ray, G. Huggins, B son, Mr. Milam, Spo11,so1',' Second ron'-L. Black, R. Thomas, T. Gordon, T. Short, J. Hill. Lyell, S. Waller, B. Batey, E. Hardin, H. Yowland, B. Brenda Painter, secretd'r'y,' Sara Petty, president, Paula Hardin, vice-prese dent Kay Castleman, tredszwer. books to Y-Teens overseas. fumimfgyfdjfww Left to fright, First 'row-Miss Newman, Sponsorg B. Painter, S. Petty, P. Hardin, K. Castlemang Second row -M. Mack, J. Johnson, C. Davis, B. Hartley, C. Collis, G. Tinnell, J. Smith, Third row-D. Gillem, A. Blackmon, J. Gooch, A. Lyell, R. Meeks, C. Burger, B. Ellis, A. Rog- ersg Foztfrth row-R. Bradford, B. Lening, C. Prophater J. Johnston, T. Patterson, D. Harper, L. Pedigo, K. Sim- monsg Fifth row-C. Wilson, G. Telps, E. Simmons, C Marley, K. Kirkpatrick, J. Adwell, M. Gammel, S. Trop- man, B, Trollis. The Seventh and Eighth grade Y Teens are the youngest Y-Teens at Donelson, but that doesn't mean they're the least active The seventh and eighth graders took part in the World Week of Prayer and sent scrap The Junior Red Cross is a very helpful organization to our school. We should feel in debt to Mrs. Gentry and her group for all the fine Work they have done for our school and the name it has helped us to achieve. 'v1'Ce-president. Officers, Left to right, First row-J. Welch, f7'C0lS1!7'l'7',' F. Battenslag, presi- de11,t,' L. Wood, sec1'efa1'y,' Second row-E. Pratt, swgrfaizf-at-awvis,' H. Smith, M if! fzaffa KZ! Lcf? to right, First ron'-E. Pratt, J. Welch, F. Batten- slag, L. VVoods, H. Smith, Sccoml row-E. Forbes, A. Gverstreet, J. Hofstetter, N. Cleaver, L. Whitaker, S. Scott, A. Smith, Third ron'-G. Coleman, N. Still, C. Reynolds, A. VValker, S. Manning, G. Grizzard, G. Slate, T. Treadway, NV. Hicks, I ourflz You'-T. Campbell, K. Anderson, J. Barrison, B. Cook, D. Lyon, M. Myer, G. Barnes, D. Ingram, Fifth row-D. Harman, D. Chris- topher, T. Poter, E. Swell, B. Beaty, H. Jarrett, P. Ed- wards, M. Gammelg Sirfh ron'-B. Sullivan, S. Budwell J. Ray, C. Johnson, M. Russell, H. Armistead, D. Taylor D. Helton, M. Davis, J. Benson, Mrs. Helen Gentry, Sponsor. 1 ii Left to right, first row-G. Berble, S. Wadley, C. Mayes, F. Avril, G. Hall, D. Seamore, A. Hicks, S. Armistead, K. Coffey, C. Warrell, B. Cecil, N. Cleaver, Second row-K. Tramel, C. Rudy, J. Fisher, J. Harrison, E. Hoes, B. Line- burger, C. Henry, S. Manning, P. Schmidt, N. The Donelson Choir is a big part of school activities. Under the able direction of Mr. Taylor our choir has Won many hon- ors, it has taken part in county- wide competition and made A rating. Having had Mr. Taylor direct heir talent, many of our members were in All- State and All-Star Chorus. The spring production of The King and I brought the choir's ability into the limelight and made the Whole community appreciative of its tireless Work. Hearne, M. Neil, Third row-M. Petty, B. Pharr, C. Ray, H. Harvey, D. Kelso, D. Ray, D. Smith, W. Jackson, D. Strawn, C. Davis, Fourth row-I-I. Smith, K. McNish, R. Sharpe, P. Pitt, D. Rust, R. Fox, R. Smith, D. Vandresser, Mr. Taylor, our director Mr. Moses, our student director BOYS ENSEMBLE Left to right, first row-D. Kelso, C. Ray, K. Mc- Nish, H. Harvey, B. Pharr, Second row-N. Smith, D. Rust, P. Pitt, D. Vandresser, D. Ray. Left to right-M. Petty, F. Avril, S. Manning, P. Schmidt, B. Pharr, C. Ray, K. McNish, H. Harvey, H. Smith, M. Boner, M. Neil, P. Greer. J fiew Mr. Joe Moses, a student :eacher from Trevecca College, worked with the Donelson Choir this year. Though silent most of the time, when Mr. Moses gave his orders, the :hoir got down to hard Work, and the Music Department was grateful for his help and ideas. GIRLS ENSEMBLE Left to right, first row-P. Schmidt, C. Rudy, F. Avril, M. Warren, C. Johnson,Scco11d row-N. Stile, P. G1'eet, A. Walker, S. Pugh, Third row-L. Wood, M. Boner, V. Smith, G. Watts, A. Green. Left to right, first ron'-P. Schmidt, F. Avril, Wadley, K. Trammel, G. Verble, Second row-H. Harvey, D. Ray, V. Smith, A. Walker, M. Warren, l R. Sharpe, P. Pitt, D. Rust, C. Ray, B. Pharr. Left to right, first row-P. Greer, N. Stile, S. Pugh, M. Boner, J. Stroupe, K. White C. Johnson, Second row-D. Davis, V. Smith, M. Harvey, S. Drevenstedt, G. Watts A. Green, Third row-J. Cook, M. Warren, C. Gillam, L. Coleman, L. Hood, C Gardner. Susan Manning Accompamst S. Officers. left to right, first row-Edward Jackson president, Peggy Varden, Queen, Larry Kent, vice presidentj' Second row-Charles Cook, second 'vice president, Eddie Jackson, secretary, B. V. Lawson, treasufrer, Dave Foster, Sentinel, John Sorey, 're porter. 14? Q ,741 . ws! ml? 3 X ' 'x51ld',?' ,SOQP-,,,01v 1, SA sFflF Avf 2 .Qt TS ia. 2 .3 , 7.x 9: xfcffe k:?717fFf,?g10 ff se- .ov Superior Chapter was the rating given to the Donelson Chapter of the F.F.A. This year our F.F.A. Chapter took more than S1300 in prizes, seven of the senior members were awarded trips to Kansas City and Chicago. The chapter was award- ed number two in the county. Truly, it deserved the rating superior ff aa Waww Left to right, first row-M. D. Capps, D. Foster, E. Jack- Cherry, L. Eakes, S. Earheart, D. Perry, J. Ellis, G. son, E. Jackson, P. Varden, L. Kent, B. V. Lawson, J. Smith, A. Waddell, D. Bensleyg Fifth row-C. Turner, Sorey, C. Cook, Second row-B. Murphy, R. Cook, M. W. Butner, W. Woodall, M. Martin, T. Gleaves, R. Wal- Gamble, B. Smith, M. C. Kent, C. Graves, C. Sullivan, D. den, R. Cobb, E. Denton, B. Regg, J. Turnerg Sixth row Bayse, S. Dobson, K. London, Third row-B. Sorey, D. -D. Smythia, E. Huddleston, J. Sneed, W. McCormick, C. Boyd, M. Moore, J. Hager, C. Woodson, T. Sullivan, R. Ledbetter, R. Hessey, J. Woodall, P. Cartwright, R. Shel- Gleavesg Fourth row-R. Jackson, G. Drevenstedt, G. ton, R. Carter. . ,Alai ggiiuenss me Sl lo clear llllglgxing mY HEART to greater lcryahv . la my HANDS' to r r se 'flv as .isxiaafn 4 to better livingjm. 4- E NHL my dub. Loft to right, first 'row-W. A. Wright, president, J. I'10Il'I'fh row-J. Grizzard, B. Lunsford, R. Sands, J. 36 Walworth, vice-president, A. Lamb, secretary, P. Rudy, rvporter,' Second row-B. Tune, M. Petty, H. Petty, C. Cannady, N. Pulley, S. Bowder, C. Townsend, B. Con- Cannady, D. Berchett, A. Duke, J. Hayes, Fifth row- J. Wooten, E. Vanderpool, C. Rudy, D. Ford, W. Harris Miss Pearson, Sponsor, J. Fischer, S. Hatcher, P. Haral: quest, Third row-J. Long, B. Warrell, P. Weaver, E. son. Sewell, G. Henry, B. Jackson, M. Warren, C. Admong WQMKKI I' 4',. ... K 1' .gn 'II' 11113,-1 , . ONIWN ,mh fd! Left to right, first rofuf-L. Castleman, R. Vantrease, L. Gossett, C. Jackson, E. Forbis, D. Morrow, E. Maxwell, D. Jung, Second row-TP. Jenkins, D. Gleaves, D. Dies, C. Earhart, W. Ellis, W. Jarrett, C. Moore, C. Tucker, J. Freeman, S. Batson, L. Brown, A. Strickland, Third row -S. Corbitt, C. Castleman, S. Seaborn, J. Oakley, E. Boyd, P. Roney, B. Beaty, T. McDaniel, A. Carr, B Sweeney, Fourth row-S. Smith, A. Rogers, C. McBride, P. Buttrey, E. Seaborn, B. Hagar, L. White, D. William- son, M. Patterson, C. Jones, J. Cope, J. Harper, S. Man- ning. Ryo, 1 '3 , L-V V' 0 vkk' f ' fy. Q11 ovxo 9 l i Left to right, first row-P. Tenpenny, D. Clark, F. Cof- Boner, S. Wright, S. Barnes, L. McArthurg Fourth row field, S. Nicks, A. Snellg Second row-V. Russell, C. Par- -C. Jolly, S. Barnes, K. Stepbach, Mrs. 'Campbell, ham, M. Pilkinton, S. Brooks, L. Eppsg Third row-M. ffm? .ixi,52'fi?isi + 5 ES S' it Q i Officers, Left to right-Sandra Nicks, secretaryg Donna Clark, ser- geant-at-armsg Frances Coffield, prcsidciitg absent, Anita Snell, vice- president. 108 Sponsor. fi. Q 1 luucnlon rg .X -USINESS MERICA F B l EADERS A Q Believe it or notg those girls tapping on the typewriters and running around With piles of papers are the Future Business Leaders of America. Including other teach- ers, Mrs. Bullington can vouch for their help throughout the school. UTURE - QM .dl J. Turpin, D. Biggs, Fourth row-L. Mooningham, DeWeese, J. Turpin, D. Biggs, Fourth row-L. Mooning- row-R. Hunle M. McLican, E. Talley, S. Rlgney C. Binkley, D. Hall, M. Batson, D. Traughber, C. A Y, , S. Meeks, J. Perry, Mrs. Thacker, Sponsor, Third row Left to right, first row-P. Ozment, S. Wadley, G. Faulk- ner, W. Youngblood, H. Goodrich, E. Parsons, Second Young, Fifth row-V. Truett, C. Grewcock, S, Lassiter, -G. Fuqua, N. Lewis, S. Blocker, L. Burr, B. DeWeese, M. Davis, G. Stewart, J. Stephens. X F 3 W4 14n,j'F,? ' C ' ,' .7 X 0 . .. , Q i1li,QLi,, 71 cl Lg.- ,V . I N . 4' E :H X V CEQA- uq5Q5qW4w':2' ' y M 'iiwaigatf f I, I ' Xk.,.e,x:f:i' :Yi :i1.7i'.19.g-'mi' 1559 .. :q 1?-zkifl f sw nm . . :gi ir t fi gl X W if wwws- L.kHQ. WfwjiQ,.dr ' . W if K , if r- ww 1 5 , 3 5 5 Q., 5, - on M :diy ass? 528' Y Officers, Left to right-Glenda Faulkner, vice-president, Winni- Those people seen walking down the halls ,, , I fred Youngblood, p7'es'tde'nt,' Sheila Wadley, secrffta1'y-troasiwvr. with two foot-long spears and yards and yards of red, yellow, or blue yarn and speaking such words as argyle and skein are the knitting club members, they spend their time knitting sweaters, socks, and SCEIFVES. 109 Y 1' f C W X Left to right, First row-D. Page, M. Myler, P. Greer, Mr. Clark, Sponsor, Second row-B. Bright, G. Houk, C. Cook, D. Bell, C Follin, J. Mince, E. Binkley, D. Martin, S. Kirkpatrick, P. Lam- bert, Third row-R. Williams, E. McPherson, D. Maum, B. Rog- ers, M. Cook, E. Jennings, P. Anderson, W. Hicks, J. Cook, J. Smelser, M. Smith, Fourth row-P. Shipp, J. Guy, C. Lynch, B. Herget, K. Page, L. Atkins, R. Fox, J. Keen, C. Newburn, M Gambell, T. Hicks, Fifth row-K. Lee, N. Briley, D. Petty, D Tolbert, T. Adams, G. Barnes, J. Allen, S. Pugh, C. Norris, S. McKee, N. Still, Sixth row--W. Simpson, B. Jennings, B. Patter- son, F. Skelton, T. Greer, L. Pryor, R. Bullington, J. Hollister, R. Band, R. Norwin, C. Rather, P. Foster. Bowling is a Wholesome, enjoyable recreation, and some of Donelson's students have decided to take advantage of it. They have formed several leagues which meet once a Week to take part in competition. The club periods are spent in developing the techniques and tricks of the trade. HO Officers, Left to right, First row-Sandra Bon- ner, Secretary-treasurer, Patsy Greer, presi- dent, Second row-Mark Myler, sergeant-ab arms, Dale Page, vice-president. Left to riglzl, first row-B. White, M. Pride, R. Moore, K. Moore, D. Henley, G. Hollster, R. Eado, B. Alcorn, Second ron'-Mr. Cass, Sponsor, C. Little, J. Parmellee, H. Tucker, G. Polen, L. Glenn R. Tatum, Third row-S. Birdwell, N. Powell, P. Smith, C. Bal- lentine, A. Gammill, P. Bass, P. Burger, S. Pugh! FOZIITII row:- A. Brock, T. Bodiford, J. Jamison, M. Mundy, D. Dickson, R. Gob- hell, D. Harman. www Left to right, first row-A. Johnson, F. Deck, B. Gleaves, J. Jen- Buchanan, T. Vantreaseg Fourflz ron'-E. Hurt, N. Knights, S. ningsg Second row4J. Moffitt, S. Huffman, J. Johnson, J. Tay- Ferguson, L. Odum. lor, Mrs. VVill, Spo11,sor,' Thirrl 7'1JfIl'fP. Daffron, K. Jameson, L. gi? -Aff Officers, Left to right--Terry Treadway, vice-p'r'csident,' Bill Paris, t1'ca,sm e7',' Harold Smith, pres1fde11.t,' John Left- Witch, sergeant-at-arwzs. 'Wifi f wi - . The Senior Science Club is made up of a group of boys who have a vivid interest in the knowledge and under- standing of the four sciences and who wish to become better acquainted with the mysteries of science. fd! Left to right, First row-T. Treadway, J. Leftwitch, H. Jones, D. Kelso, J. Leeman, G. Frenchg Fourth row- Smith, B. Paris, Mr. Kirby, sponsor, Second row- K. Johnson, J. Nicks, J. McAlpine, J. Welch, D. Black, D. Vaughn, D. Parrish, J. Irwin, W. Ollenburg, G. Gil- D. Powell. bert, B. Page, Third row-R. Sutherland, L. Wolfe, B. Perhaps a Pasteur of 1940 is pres- ent in the Junior Science Club, any way, the members hope this is so. The Junior Science Club learns about the science apparatus the school has, looking forward to the day they can perform their own experiments, they learn ho wto handle each piece of equipment. Officers, Imft fo right, First' mu'-Larry Finney, xccrvfaryg David Christopher, president, Charles King, Vice-president, Second 7'0?.l,7fe David Hoffman, s1'rgr'rrnf-at-zzrms. WM azfaa-AZ! Imft fo right, First ruzcglllix Wise, sponsor, D. Hoff- Leeg Tlzirfl row'-B. Rowlett, D. Carney, J. Newby, D. man, L. Finney. C. King, D, Christopher, Mr. Bryson, Huffakcr, I. Todd. B. VValton, R. VValclen, P. Bryant, sponsor, Svcoml ron'-S. Henery, B. Tune, G. Smith, D. 1'lfHH'f1l ron--B. Holland. J. Cart, G. Arbough, G. Brad- Roase, E. Meyn, J. Goodrich, E. Chumley, F. Cornell, J. ley, D. Hart. II. Taylor. D. Taylor, V. Motley. Q tl K N 4 Left to right, First row-E. Pratt, D. Robbins, B. Litchfurd, M. sor, J. Hitchman, J. Mitchell, R. Cothron, M. Cavitt, D. Carlson Heathg Second row-B. Matthews, R. Rocchietti, D. Bell, J. Fourth row-fC. Bright, J. Faircloth. Hammock, S. Brown, B. Phillipsg Tlzird Voir'-Mr. Ragland, spon- Dr Rr iffy The Chess Club is made up of students who have a desire to learn more about this intri- guing and fascinating game. Chess is the oldest and most popular of all major games. Students who develop the skill of Chess playing prepare themselves for interesting and Worthwhile leisure. Officers, Lcft to right-Dan Robbins, scoretary-trcaszfrcv',' Bob Litch- Y ford, iiice-p1'csidcnt,' Eddie Pratt, prcsifleizh' Not present, Micke 7'cpo0'fc9'. ..........un-l H4 Heath Would you please adjust the screen '? Time and time again the Audio-Visual Aids Club heard these words. The members showed many films and also, repaired the equipment. Each member was required to make an electronic Officers, Left fo right-Bob Jennings, t1'cus11rcr,' Ronald Ballard, vice- prcsz'dm1t,' Fred Battenslag, prvsidc11f,' Randall Campbell, secretary. project by himself such as a radio to increase the members knowledge in electronics. eff , A 6 ,SLB , . O Q -LQQ K C ,-5m-,V. ij -, K ' L! ,, First ron-, Icff to right-B. Jennings, R. Ballard, Mr. Shea, J. Wilde, C. Kayg Third ron'-J. Wilkes, J. Vanderpool, P. sponsor, F. Battenslag, R. Campbell, Sccond rou'4T. Lee, Davis, D. Harper, C. Adkinson, D. Rutherford, B. Tem- B. Merickle, M. Steagald, D. Fisher, B. Smith, E. Adwell, pletong Folfrtlz ron'-O. Ford, B. Hartbarger. ' ' 5 Z b ' ' ' ' .5 Q Left to right-Row one-B. Sandord, B. Nowlin, S Mallory, Mr. Hunt, sponsor. Row two-L. Jones, C son, L. Risner, J. Reed, S. Groom, R. Helton. 'Q fw ,JL fix iw MZM Left fo right-Row one-D. Hopper, W. Hipps, B. Akin, A. Teriwilliger, B. Nevil. Row two-B. Bates, B. Woodson, B. Duke, J. Robinson. Row three-B. Wilson, J. Jacobs, K. Dicarlo, B. Walker. F Q- fir his X if 5KQx 4 A Q' mwxph I 59,14 0 1 o 'W' D LA ux .. 4.-A 7 it fr. ' fkfsgzw- T., a W n '17, . N .' , .. ami' riwgizef' ' -' 5 A 'texf.1'2fZa'.S.. 4' -' :HMHQV -ft . vfu-,wir ,111 'r :gg4-9..f'a . av fam ., ...Hg . glib, .hw I in FSATERK :yt .' .5 f-Z-J. , . -.JAWJ '1 ! i '22 1 .-3. f' , I Aw. f 5 l xxx rf? b DQ 'l elgflfr' - Q, JE ZW!-if D f Left to right-Row one-G. Wallace, G. Griffin, C. Moffitt. Row two-Mrs. Woods, K. Castleman, L. Clayton, R. Clime, J. Smartt. Row three-C. Eakes, G. Hilton, L. Easton, D. Reed, D. Duffey, T. Tidwell. no ,4 f Hitner, G. Chandler, T. Batey. Row three-J. John- M-aff fm Left to right, first row-D. Ruane, Vice Pres., R. Craven, P7'L'S.Q T. Myers, Sec. and Treas., Second row-L. Hale, M. Brown, S. Dow, M. Bradley, T. Blocker, D. Benson, Third ron'-G. Collier, B. Cox, Coach McCormick-Sponsor, B. Jarvis, E. John- son, M. Coursey. Where there are boys there is a love for model airplanes. During the club period the boys spend their time on their favorite hobbyg building and competing makes for a bright day. f' ff1?f-:gaj iff .' ' ' x X is-Q 'Q f 0 X 55 X Q -' 4 1, ' ' .v 1 Q. 'oz' f ff Af f 1 , Ap' QEJ: if' Q I ffl! W -. PMs: X ' Q -. il Left to right-First row-Mrs. Atkinson, spon- sor, P. Norman, P. Cartwright, J. Hawkins, D. Lorenz. Second row-M. Ponder, L. Scott, D. Pitt, B. St. John, A. Earheart. Third row-M. Williams, B. Pittman, F. Milon, J. Wilson. The drawings and exhibits throughout the school that caught everyone's eyes were provided by the Arts and Crafts Club. These people with artistic talent met together and discussed their techniques. At the same time they beautified the school and had an enjoy- able time. Q U Q QQ Jawa! Left to right, First row-C. Hastings, D. Ray, B. Douglas, Mr. Short, sponsor. Second row--T. Townsend, R. Tippit, M. Chappell, D. Weakley, P. Moore, M. Patterson. Third row-R. Griffie, T. Polen, B. Gregory, S. Klein, J. Sinats, D. Kim- blerly, M. Campbell. This one is now worth two dollars? Having rare collections or just common four-cent stamps, the members of the Stamp Club are satisfiedg and consider collecting stamps an interesting and beneficial hobby. s-174:15-.--rg i M, V4 . ' e q 123' '- Q alle' B .m . 1. W Officers, Left to riglzt--Margaret Petty, secretary-treas urerg Vivian Fuqua, 1J'l'6'Sfdf?7l.lf,' Patsy Porter, vice-pres ident. The Cheerleaders' Club is made up of a barrel of school spirit, enthusiasm, pep and energy. The Cheerleaders consider certain cheers and pep meetings to decide how successful or unsuccess- 497 ful they were. One duty they have is to judge the sportsmanship 1' 1 Z i n' and congeniality of the other schools in the league. O' if l A X ' l X ZQWQMJQM KZ! Left to right, First row-V. Fuqua, P. Porter, Second Vow-M. Hayes, M. Petty, Third ron'-J. Gentry, J. Cossg FIJIl'?'ZLll ron'-J. Nichol, M. Turnerg Absent- C. Davis. Y me k........ UONELSDN L. luv First row, Left to 'right-F. Sweeney, S. Lummas, P. Third row-J. Wright, C. Morrow, L. Fette, B. Snell, Neighbors, F. Brummett, J. Darnell, B. Beaty, S. Miller, J. Adams, Fourth row-C. Coggins, C. Manning, D. G. Marlin, Svcoizd Tow-N. Walker, J. Gurley, A. Gaza- McPeak, M. Jones, K. Thompson, Miss Tatum-sponsor. way, P. Lee, A. Dismukes, H. Armistead, W. Cherry: First row, left to right-Coach Randolph, sponsor, J Macmillan, B. Markham, J. Henderson, S. Doogin, Mrs Morrison, sponsor, Sffcowd row-J. Benson, S. Fry, S Lucas, G. Sabo, D. Darrah, N. Fletcher, S. Saunders S. Mitchell, J. Hide, E. Berryg Third row-A. Parkes J. Anderson, B. Sullivan, S. Harper, J. Hardy, J. Pride, is ,is is E ZPUQv UU:1 'K Dr.- Kelly, S. Byrd, D. Ingram, B. Blair, Fourth row- France, D. Burnnett, N. Williamson, D. Manning, Guy, B. Wilson, C. Robinson, C. Lorenz, Y. Kerr Lanbert, Fifth 7'O'LUfJ. Whitty, P. Hines, B. West, West, L. Calvert, M. Newby, L. Kimsalow, D. Shaw Kennedy. l l 1 Left to right, First row-S. Allen, P. Smith, J. Markham, E Rush, H. Pugh, L. Eakes, N. Hicks, B. Miller, B. Crowell, A Overstreet, L. Jackson, M. Huggins, S. Mullins, N. Hearne, S Sherman, S. Porter, V. Rutledge, P. Sabo, B. Bohner, P. Kyle C. Shepard, G. Thompson, K. Vantrease ,D. Harwell, P. Wolfe A. Adams, S. Edmonds, B. Vanderpool, R. Painter, K. Nicks? Second row-J. Lamb, C. Benderman, M. Coffield, P. Curtis, E Miller, R. Rice, P. Rice, T. Graves, M. Watson, J. Barnes, R Gleaves, M.. Akin, P. Powell, C. Frazier, S. Burns, C. Gilliland J. Lazenby, W. Newby, R. Lance, R. Jackson, M. Cowell, J DeMatteo, C. Azengruber, G. Slate, B. Carver, M. Waugh, C. Blackmon, H. Carr, N. Huggman, C. Pearson, J. Strickenburg, S. Modrall, S. Miller, C. Coleman, M. Sullivan, Miss Hudson, sponsor, Coach Ellis, sponsor, Coach Reasons, sponsor, Third 'row-T. McCarter, L. Smith, D. Buck, B. Hawkins, C. Vardel, R. Allen, F. Burger, T. Hibbett, J. Painter, B. Page, B. Moore, B. Coffey, S. McBroom, N. Hearndon, R. Robinson, M. Henegar, S. Harmon, B. Bates, B. Hammonds, A. Baldwin, P. Woodall, J. Bald- win, B. Hale, C. Gardner, K. Kernan, L. O'steen, L. McAlpin, D. Roberts, B. Sircy, J. Maxwell, B. Mathis, G. Sawyersl, E. Swing- ley, . Graves, P. McKinney, P. Batey, G. Coleman, Fourth. row- J. Anderson, M. L. Burnette, D. Spires, J. Tally, J. Rhodes, J. Swift, P. Hagewood, S. Mangrum, S. Bell, N. Allen, R. Duke, L. Proffit, J. Ward, J. Lawrence, J. Dyche, B. Lark, S. Graves, f2zahe9fH' 'A f .W Q N1 . , , 11.45, S 'W fi ,, ..,, .....,... ,, , M .S .V .W 1. 4. . ef an , . ,L. 'N Q iii' . 2. W . fl K. X 000 H H X Q ' N f X A, M. Clemmons, P. Gentry, R. Shelton, S. Cloyd, B. Dowdy, R Adkisson, C. Frey, P. Smith, C. Godfrey, M. Davenport, S. Mos- ley, J. Thompson, P. McReynolds, M. Sands, J. Anderson, J. Boyd J. Fisher, J. Deny, V. Bayers, K. Vantrease, K. Starke, C. Smith Fifth row-R. Startup, J. Buger, G. Wilson, R. Ruark, D. Brown F. Waler, J. Wood, T. Swagger, D. Welch, L. Power, B. Hardi: son, T. Hill, L. Smith, J. Simpkins, M. Kernan, C. Hammonds R. Pilkinton, M. Robinson, L. Humes, A. Grimes, S. Mclntire, C Johnson, N. Sprague, T. Smotherman, J. Smotherman, C. Belcher, D. Patterson, G. Schaffer, J. Miller, B. Decker, S. Denton, V. Bruce, L. S. Richardson, V. Pendergraft, Sixth row-J. Boner B. Deckard, P. Smith, R. Greene, B. Smith, W. Wright, B. Foster r D. Cortner, R. Lowe, D. Crouch, B. Pate, D. Strawn, B. Hyde, M Anderson, P. Hubble, G. Moore, C. Lawson, A. Crouch, L. Vander- pool, L. Anderson, B. Hendrix, L. Porter, J. Akin, J. Shoemake D. Hesley, S. Cross, B. Wilson, C. Brinkly, P. Palmer, J. Reese, B Harvey, J. Hall, J. Harkrealerg Seventh row-R. Smith, P. Ford W. McQuiry, D. Harper, A. Lowe, A. Huffaker, B. Phillips, M Stone, R. Comstock, J. Cross, G. Hart, D. Porter, E. Morrow, W Burtner, P. Graves, T. Larison, J. Davenport, D. Boker, R.-Wal- lace, J. Houchin, J. Patterson, J. Collier, J. Smith, H. Sawyer, L Loveman, J. Fitts, A. Benderman, J. Skulley, S. Noffsinger, J Hartman, N. Carter, J. Waugh, J. Hamilton, L. Coleman, L Fuller. ZW Square dancing anyone? Recrea- tion, relaxation, fun, and enjoyment was the purpose of the Folk Danc- ing Club. Each club day the members had fun trying out their skill in the new dance routines. At left, from Iehft to right arc-R. Rice, Vice-President, B. Bohner, To'eas1wev',' P. Rice, President, F. Shelton, Secretary. , Left to right, First row-R. Kirkpatrick, B. Martin, C. B. Fakes, J. Foltz, Third row-L. Weber, A. Turner, Leonard, Second row-Mr. King, sponsor, R. Walton, T. Marshall, D. White, G. Jennings. fd! dridge, D. Smith, E. Dunn, D. Lawson, Fourth row- G. Barnett, G. Helton, F. Metcalf, A. Smith, B. Grew- secretary and t7'6l1SIl7'67',' Second row-L. Silhelm, J. Mc- crock, T. Regg, Fifth row-R. Regg, J. Nauman, B. Left to right, First row-Mr. Francis, sponsor, E. Aber nathy, president, D. Loyd, sergeant-at-ar'ms,' M. Doyle, Connelll, R. Ketchell, J. Jones, D. Hagood, B. Manning Third row-L. Jacksons, J. Roberts, O. Bradley, C. Al a Crouch, C. Steagald, B. Batey. iff? Nr' 'X Left to right, First I't17,l.'-D, Davis, B. Marlin, C. Sut- ton, B. Eakesg Second 7'0'!l,'fB. Horswill, C. Rogulski M. Davis, J. Creel, J. Richards, M. Modrall, B. siegi-istf B. Harris: Third ravi'-J. Ruppy, R. Wright, B. Scott I gmfsfztifkisziilif-ifss 1- ' fiffiifsi . H v . D. Bates, D. Sutherland, E. Dotson, J. Pewittg Fom-th row-J. Peercy, L. King, J. Card, M. Weathers, W. L. Smith, W. L. Jackson, B. Meeks, E. Scalf. I . . Lvff fo right, First ron'-J. Hudson, R. Hibbett, V. M. Burns, H. Goodrich, J. DeMatteo, T. Dickerson, D. Fuqua, P. Porter, L. Sullivan, G. Aikeng Second rmr- Higdon, S. Wright, P. Tenpenny, J. McClendon, B. San- ford. n The P.T.A., which meets once a month, contri- butes much to Donelson High School financially and morally. The P.T.A. helps the choir, the speech department, the library, and in many other Ways. This year's efficient P.T.A. was headed by Richard Davis, p1'es1Qclewt,' Mrs. J. B. Wilee, Mrs. Ralph Wood, and Mrs. Felix Hoots, first, Second, and third t'ic'e-presidents respectivelyg Mrs. Charles Armstrong, record- ing sec2'etaf1'y,' Mrs. Norman Briley, cowcspond- ing sec1'eta1'y,' James E. Sherman, f'7'Cl1S2l,7'67',' and Mrs. Ray Woodall, historian. ment? I O I Side-busting gales of laugh- ter rang through the gym on Open House Night. The pro- gram Was a somewhat irreg- ular football game. The home team didn't do so wellg but from the looks of things, the referee got the Worst end of everything. Juvenile delinquents? Mr. Ed- Ward's Board of Education seems to have a duty to per- formg wonder what these P.T.A. members have gotten into now? W fmfm The cafeteria workers put up with more than most any other group at Donelson High School. Each day they hear a thousand and one complaints about the chili and hamburg- ers and plate lunchesg but each day they keep on smil- ing and dishing the food. ti,a . 5 - :sms Sl 'L 2 nun L.. Clean Windows and waxed floors are characteristic of Donelson High School. John Adams, William Johnson, and Fred Steverson worked long hours to keep D.H.S. with this clean and neat appearance. at i ,p 1m fi f f i P 1 ff , -vm' - , f l , 2 ,, ,, j,.' if f ' 1 ff . , A .. fir' s'i? tf JV, , M i Z ., A ie:- fif im. .1 W 1 M, ., at f ti '. ' f W is is mu We -we - V as-1 We ,f f:,f1i,s,,,.,,.,, .. u We Mwqmwmw, , r.., , . HQ. z z ., ,Mg g ' ,gf . 'ik -ll . Mr. Johnte has worked at Donelson for a num- ber of years, and his smiling face has become a familiar landmark to Donelson students over the years. In fact, Mr. Johnte is just as much a part of Donelson as the building itself. . x qt , W. , 4 y Wm Q W ,r.,, .,., . jig mf. f !f+'7' Y if ,EW , , fw-if,,,,-sms. wr 5532579 ,f:-wwe, iv ,V f-1gf,3ii2,fif?,a?g,ifg gg, gg ,- si, . ,f,.,,. ,V nf, t Q: s ' .5 mg ' K I L 'iv a y if 7 'L ,, as 7 The book store was under new management this year, Miss Whitley'sg and every Donelson High student knows that anything under Miss Whitley's supervision is efficient and in order. The book store assistants were familiar with such things as Hurry, I need a blue-black cartridge! For those rushing between class the book store was always open, and the book store assistants were always eager to help. Last year the Junior Civitan Club provided the Guidance Room, complete with pamphlets, folders, and assistants. These assistants, under the super- vision of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Gammell, helped students find information concerning colleges, professions, and aptitude tests. This help makes students more prepared after they leave Donelson High School. 126 There are ten bulletin boards in Donelson High School, and during the school year of 1960-61 each one of them had some interesting, beautifying, or educating message on it. This is because of the talent, ingenuity, and effort of the Bulletin Board Workers. There were bulletin boards about Edu- cation Week, Christmas, football, and a number of others. The cafeteria ushers were those somewhat un- popular people who made people pick up their trash, take up their tray, and not break line. Per- haps they were somewhat unpopular ,but they cer- tainly provided a service to the Donelson High cafeteria, and there were many who appreciated the work of the cafeteria ushers. The Charleston, blazers, flapper dresses were all seen around Donelson High School last Novem- ber, they were all part of Fannie the Frivolous Flapper, a production put on by the Donelson Players. Fanny had such well-known people as Biff Bang and Upson Downs, it was an uproari- ous comedy about two jewel thieves and provided an evening of pleasure for the Donelson com- munity. The faculty and student heads of the Student Council, Mr. Roy Francis and Gene Davis, are both born leaders. In his third year at Donelson Mr .Francis is serving in his second year as Stud- ent Council Sponsor, Gene in his sixth year at Donelson ,is serving as President of the student bodyg for the past five years he has served as pres- ident of his class. l27 The people of Donelson have good homes and clothing, so the Student Council thought that D. H. S. students should be willing to bring clothes they had outgrown to give to others. These clothes went to the poverty-stricken areas of Tennessee, North Carolina, and West Virginia. Mr. Francis and the Student Council got behind this project all the way encouraging the students to bring clothes and providing pleas for clothes by such people as Walter Brennen. Hurry! We've got a deadline to meet! Get those ads in! These were familiar words to the Crest staff. A school annual is a mixture of fun and work for a number of peopleg it presents school life for a year as it was seen in the eyes of the students and faculty. This annual is no dif- ferent, it has taken work, work and more work, and its success will be measured by how it is ac- cepted. H M5522 Ms mxxgwggqggei in :?5'r::p -': ' sfsgifgs-I, Hiiiif ,MEF W, K ,,,, ,, Gem' Q . X af Q1 ! 254 Ezaziwaa ,f , J i i I 5 , Z 2 XX' ,V U if i dw fx! V , XMI -U10 Q ,C-J lp V ,A we , , Q W , , . ff . , WYVQLLO X If 0,41 V Aw V . , ,,f V551 by G17 Lf 1,0 V V , M , A V! 1 1 J i - 2 law 17 is of fx -A AJ 31 1 X ' uf plfl QF y JG jf, LW bw! my V QR 5 'f U W3 ,An 'J , if MJ if wg k if E , 3 f ? a E 2 E L Z 5 3 1, E 2 2 3 0 B E NR 5 ? T k :S 1 4 5 M M g 3 3 3 W? Q. 5 35 V3 THE Y fi E li 2 is E Q L5 23 ,S 1 My X :L E N5 1 E A E E2 Q2 . gp 3 ig E X? 'fl JS 4 if E 5 A f 3 S 1 J! 9- 12 ? 2 ai 'fi 4 ,, , Z 3 5 E 1 L , WW fi' 'X 47 l if , mf! WJ! n Q LQIUJJ fy 00 K FX fly UM 41 w ' Ml 5 J? W DV x x 1' H W D nf If A , ' OM ,PVVLX .f7A,fJV I KXXU, ' K. , Vg, U 9 ic U19 J ff!! L 0 0 Am. ,W few fWw S S ww ' K 'K f fmxx- 4, S asm? sz Q YT vii' 2112? ? 31355: ff iss Peggy ,R M? W 2 Varden awxaagffwfa Outstanding in leadership, ' sportsmanship, and ability. Miss Bonnie Bohner Basketball Co-Captain xi Miss Margaret Petty Editor of The Crest Miss Vivian Fuqua Captain of the Cheerleaders 133 Favorites among the community, faculty, and students. Miss Suzanne Omohundro Basketball Co-Captain fa-iw Miss Peggy Varden Head Maj orette QM if ' QJZW MISS REGINA DOUGLAS Escorted by Billy Simpkins and Ken Moore 134 M Senior Attendants: MISS VIVIAN FUQUA escorted by Wingback Richard Rice MISS SUZAN N E OMOHUNDRO escorted by Tailback Roger Jarvis MISS SARA SHELTON escorted by Wingback Guy Spears MISS ANN HICKS escorted by End Sammy Fulghum Junior Attendants : MISS JUNE GENTRY escorted by Guard David Penton MISS CHERYL DAVIS escorted by Tailback Jon Steed 135 2 in A gg Miss Ann Hicks Miss Judy Gentry WZ! fffzwzf fl 1 Miss Joyce Thompson A060 1 A 335 Z, . Miss Ann Hicks 6'- ff' xx x ft 'ii 1 X 'of of S iii QW fm ff My Zi? my MISS SUE SCOTT and escort KEN MOORE There were also Junior attendants elected at this same time Cheryl Davis and Jon Steedg June Gen- try and Phil Rice. The Jun- 1ors choice for the royal court serves as an advance notice of the good things to come The prom is sure to be a big success if they do as good a Job on it as they did 1n selecting the court. gn-K 'b. MISS LINDA J EAN NETTE 3, MISS PAT SCHMIDT Q. I' M In late January the Prom King and Queen for this year were selected by the Junior Class. They, along with their attend- ants, will reign supreme the night of the 1961 Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Chosen as Senior attend- ants were Linda Jeannette an d Roger Jarvis, Pat Schmidt and Richard Rice. These were chosen on the basis of personality, ap- pearance, and popularity. and escort Roger Jarvis and escort Richard Rice MISS JUNE GENTRY , MISS CHERYL DAVIS and escort Phillip Rice and escort Jon Steed 4 S l39 Sitting on top of the Word might be the feel- ings of these boys who courageously climbed the scaffolding to work on the top part of the prom. The first stairway is a far cry from the one seen by the dancers and viewers on Prom Night. Fortu- nately we had no casualties, but there were a couple of close calls when someone forgot where he was and started to casually walk away. These monkeys on the bars also helped put up the lights and the elusive cheese cloth, as well as our famous stairway. A tremendous amount of work, paint, and people went into the painting of this garden scene which formed the background for the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom. There were a few times when we wondered if our rock wall would be built or the apple trees would be in bloom in time for the big event of May 6, 1960, but thanks to the diligent efforts of many juniors, the task was completed, and it was Well done. At times it seemed that the theme for the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom should have been Paper Roses instead of Stairway to the Stars . Nearly every Junior and a few out- siders pitched in to produce this lovely back- drop for dancing which resulted from long struggling with chicken wire and tissue paper. Viewing the finished product from various positions are a few of the girls that helped-put it together. Prom King and Queen? ? 'Z E I' l This being a spring dance Cupid just had to get into the act someway, so he made his ap- pearance in a bubbly fountain in front of a gray stone wall. The wall enclosed an apple orchard, and the trees were in full blossom. All of this attractive scene was duplicated on both balconies and made a lovely-to-look-at background for the tables. Many of our bud- ding artists worked very hard to get this completed in time for the prom, and they did a great job on it. K, Q' my A I l I 2 .1 .5 .... From the looks in the eyes of this queen and her escort it seems they have already climbed the beau- tiful stairway behind them and picked up a few stars. But who wouldn't look starry-eyed after reign- ing over the most beautiful prom in the history of Donelson High School. The Junior class spent a very hectic week turning the new gym into astar- studded paradise for their guests, but they were more than repaid by the fabulous time had by all on the night of May 6, 1960. The scene became a little misty as the seniors watched the presentation of the King and Queen and their court. Maybe they were thinking about the many stairs they had climbed to reach their last year of high school and the many more they would have to climb to reach the top . They were entitled to shed a tear or two since this was the last high school prom most of them would ever attend But thanks to the beautiful decorations of paper roses and the like the delicious refresh ments and the band it was certainly one they will always remember at , fs ,W f any A f 3 Q V , .1 A, 1 f A+ ff 2 A 2 S' gf 5 ,gf-,,s51,jiii?w f F iff A ,gs 1 fmww, 'f 'Q+.,,, 'Q ,L X xx 32 Rlcky Hibbitt ,I X W'X ,, 4 . ,i 5' W if -fv W ., - ar 1.8 ' w,,,, M 3 MOSTPOPULAR -... Q K M A.,: ff ,i. -1 k'.k-W ,,..v wgdk my 7,214 5 K -,.1 K 35 Vi M is i W, I , qfqrfwfgsg ilgg, sig MK m,.: ,, , ILE i L-ROUND ff 7 . H W 3 N1 ,.., , e ' : ' - K, W.. .-f ,U lv . wfilxifg. ,sf xy In :, 7 5: , f I Sill il fm :ff 'Vg L W ' f fuW:l2ZLei1f:' V, 'A 'i,t:. Liinfff-i 5' - W, v,A.. , ..,. ,, R,,L,LDL , ,. .L .W'fav'--,ff:es?f.z': K iw - ' gawk K K W H X- N gg 'Y 5525 Q1 ibfazffyiffw , K V wseimi mf- x DFS , L , , ., mx 1pgfAg',,fxgqfg1'Lsezia ,351 H: , .ifiifffl J gzggswgfmw .zg5. H wJ U ,f-. fi, F .. ,iii ig g l ' 2 g -'zff 1, fviigwxf ,IKL it gs. wig W . A A Q5 . K ,A 2 A ' iv ' QQLJI QW J f x w 2 2 5 Q 5 s 2 E K 3 2 K 50337 . . 3 gg, s 51 - W f 1 uf? X s 5 5 Q s L1 Jaw 1 Nm Rex N YN Qs RSA Q5 SN 3 ww A RN '52 KW N WX! Wk NNN QW fm 4 RNA RRR RN ww 5 imma Q if 1 E vi mil W :KW 1 290454 MV if .A A , Qw-471' 2 , L. ff . L :gm , gxfimwf R 'HT 7 Eg A ni , gy . . .. f. I fQ?lN,v-,V 14. qgyff Q 4, LW? ' Q' mf ig 1? J' X is Fr r h Mg' f ,WV I.. ,,,...:,i.7f , nm . M if . N any V3 ., A-Q 'Gan U. ,. -Q-f ? 1 I mp .,- - ..., M , YL ' , Q -vii ' 'Q f.. f 'M - - ' 2 ' K ff ini 5 X ., .f g,,44.Q1J'ifP-fi f- 54 f- .5 fl 4.-Q M MT .4 1 4 .1- 1-Pffw: F' -f1,g,,eW Q- E M ,W,.g,3f-f'r M Myg .B 3 , ,,,, ill MW qtvaw., Mary Ruth Boner Three years ago a senior organization at Donelson was formed, the Delta Omi- cron Nu. This organization, whose name was appropriately formed from DON- DELTA OMICRON NU- is an honor or- ganization. In December a group of six juniors, Sonny Owen, Sandra Self, Miriam Bitner, Joanna Coss, Cheryl Davis, and Larry Woods as chairman, were chosen to head this year's Delta program. These six, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Campbell met, had the application forms prepared, and distributed them to the seniors. Ken Moore nn r ii f 9 Q gf Margaret Burns Gene Davis Judy Earheart 19404.42 ff ' From left to right: Chryl Davis, Sandy Self, Joanna Coss, Larry Woods, Miriam Bitner, Sonny Owen. Margaret Petty I. wsu , 'S Phyllis Sabo Syd! MN may ill G' David Penton '. e -,,' ,.. :,: Y i X K Q . Vivian Fuqua Patsy Greer ,fix Patricia Schmidt Gayle ,wfl ., at P' '74 at is 'A s We . it l f - ' 1 l he 1 aaia -, fe- 1- X . y3...., H ' -. V Coley McGinnis Carolyn Henry The eager seniors hurried to get their applica- tions filled out before Christmas vacation. The applications covered participation in sports and arts, leadership, scholarship, and service, and the various achievements were given quality points. In January the committee met to look ovei the applications and to choose the top thirty ap- plications. These applications were sent to the faculty for approval. Each application was again gone over, examined, and approved. Finally the happy and excited seniors were pre- sented in assembly and were officially members of the Delta Omicron Nu. Margaret Waddell Verble Jackson Pratt fir' .KM-ff 1 -A Participation in school activities CIVITAN CITIZENSHIP KEY Awarded on the basis of: Loyalty Leadership Cleanliness Conduct D. H. S. CITIZENSHIP Awarded on the basis of: Loyalty Willingness to Work Leadership Personality Scholarship Cleanliness Conduct Margaret Burns DHS Citizenship ..,.,1.i J udy Earheart 3.007 S Margaret Waddell if 3.264 Carolyn Henry Sue Wright Martha Tucker 2.742 2.735 2.607 ttli t it isisiiiri L . 191, . , get , Q. in I .,Vy i pg i,y.p f . i t s L V pill 7 yi 2 4 1 I 5 1 Claudette Jackson . - fa w y-,. we , 29 ? Sr P Y ,,,- , Q .- kxwv' was t at wif' Judy Earheart DAR DAR Awarded on the basis of: Dependability Moral Strength Stability of purpose Service Co-operation Helpfulness Responsibility Leadership Personalty Patriotism BALFOUR Awarded on the basis of: Scholarship Loyalty Achievement f4ffafa 2 Patsy Shipp 2.985 an 4 in Q QW? SKK 2 2.602 ,'Jf sun an Wm I Until several years ago a valedictorian and salutatorian were named from each senior classg but since the graduating class has become so large, it has become necessary that this plan give way to a new system called the honor students. The honor students are chosen and ranked solely on account of their scholastic rec- ord. At the end of the first semester of senior year all the seniors' grades are averaged, and those fifteen students with the highest' averages are the honor stu- dents. The grade averaging is done through the quality point systemg each letter grade has an assigned value. To be an honor student is a great honor and high recognition of true merit and hard work. Gene Davis Balfour Coley McGinnis 2.942 JV' Shirley Kirkpatrick Joe Morgan Jackson Pratt John Sorey 2.571 2.428 2.422 2 400 apr,-.N i ,Qi ' . ,,,, V W., ... pl -Liffffiifr f -.fgaxi . N' ' ' , .gg 5 , cf ff, , 'Y i ,. T ,,... , K . Ilene Jones January Pat Schmidt February Iris Willoughby March I 5 4 Penny Smith April Mike Milom May Coley McGinnis September Susan Manning November Margaret Burns December 1 . F b ,kg in ,.,.. J Judy Earheart October Janice Walker Citizen of the Year i .nV ., Phil Pitt is being initiated into one of the prac- tices of Twirp Week by Margaret Burns as she attempts to pin a corsage on him but he insists on trying to consume it. Nancy Hicks is being bestowed with the priv- ilege of carrying M. L. Wright's books. It's funny that during Twirp Week instead of returning the courtesiesusually paid by the boys, the girls pay the boys the courtesies that are seldom returned. J Everyone thoroughly enjoys these backward days and most of all they enjoy the Twirp Twirl which climaxes this week of unusual happenings. ,J There is one day out of the school year that has a special meaning to the seniors of Donelson High School. On this day we have the opportunity to see what it's like to teach high school students instead of being them. Miriam and Gracy are taking advantage of their authority and are teaching these eager young minds the fine art of English. Q 2 Mm? Twirp Week is five days when the girls of Don- elson exercise some of the pleasures and duties that usually belong only to the male members of our society. To women is reserved the privilege of ask- ing for dates. But we also receive the privilege of paying for the dates, carrying books and trays, and opening doors. This is a privilege? Mr. Study Hall is receiving a dose of his own medicine. Gene and Larry are dealing a few blows to the man at Donelson that's master of the paddle. Being able to take revenge on Mr. Hall is one of the advantages of Senior Day - as you can see, teach- ing has its bright side too. Kwan Career Day provides a great opportunity for the students at Donelson. We are able to hear interest- ing talks by professional people on their various career. And the Juniors and Seniors are allowed to talk with representatives from colleges in the Nash- ville area. .4 After the home .football and basketball games about half of Donelson's teenagers gather at the Lion's Club for Don's Den. Here you see a typical example of what goes on as soon as the music starts. Each week there is a well known combo or band and everyone really enjoys himself. The Den is well chaperoned and provides a place for boys and girls to dance and have fun. This day gives us an opportunity to really think seriously about our futures. Where we decide to go to college and what we decide to do wtih our lives after college are two of the biggest decisions we will ever have to make, and thanks to Career Day we get some idea of which college and career we might want to choose. QZWZ WW For a while Donelson's school spirit was at low ebb, and the Seniors decided to do something about it. This is a picture of one of the Senior pep meet- ings held in the front hall between classes for the purpose of boosting our spirit. It's our belief that they have helped, because the rest of the school seems to follow the examples set by the Seniors. We know that in some cases this example hasn't been too good, but we hope that these impromptu pep meetings have shown that the Seniors want Donelson's school spirit to be high and that we want to do our part to keep it that way. ......-44 1 X , 1 1 , , 1 4 5 Qi L ff' , ,Q vw. .5 x .-wQW..w- ww., f' 4 f 4 . iv R! 1' ,jeff A Q, nf, W Q . ,ff ,-' X, V I .fx J' X, ,- QT MMM' MQ Q L' if NF . Q W M, ..,.,......4gg,,MLM 'W' .1 4 H. ffM ,,,f', ,ip V-ff f-W . , WM R. - . , M 3f1'.!u1-5 , ' ,rw wk- M5 'fn W . . , fa 'E , ff + w 4 N 1gyf' W.: A R I A A -'-. f ,VM ziw, f M M J KV I , -I , I - ' 4,1 f - If --fm?-we 4 , K . vi W' -,g:a11 ,dh K, ki A A 1 . ., - A , 'A : 7 gill .- V. A ' .,. .7 , ,W , V any ffkk 'V N ,L ,K V ,Jw U SL L y 'k -' J 'A 3- ,. Yi, V 3, A K: V, W ,, 'QW 1, V., wi , 5 ,, A gp VV 6 ,.,. A V ,KW , -1 M 3 . .. v ,H -- 1' R :r :M - A ., .hw 24,5 I 4 W' 'A Q 1' ' V -. - - '1 . .. 7.5 . -, ,f 'W 'K,, 1 .l ' 4- f- ,A ' 5 -f ,, K ., .3 ' . Afvg 47 ,L -17 A .,--V 1 A . Af new-1. .ing , , wk ff - - 21. m f, ii' -1 , f W aww, H xy. ,, ',,3,, K 4 N '55 , . 1 - dY'iw!ae,5,f g f , 1-we 1 if f V L .... -- A ' . F - 5 , X x.:' X 2 ? 2, .sfff fs- Y ' N. -, f-Qin, ,f- f150,,,,,1 ,' 1 ' 1 3 5 Senior Junior Junior Junior Margaret Petty Cheryl Davis Malissa Hayes June Gentry ,,,,.M is .f k N-.4-I , , '. fr , , ,.ff.a5-i ,. 'Ny ,. I I , V ' ' mi'--1 - f . UT ff.:a:jiii:f,f ' 2 Captain Vivian Fuqua The Don A cheering crowd and jumping cheerleaders help to make a successful pep meeting , Larry Woodg min if 5: p 5 i i' . f pk 'L -Mw- . Q 'l 2 .S 77. f Z. YIM'-f... , ' - ,ss 1 'Q arent! aaa 13. i 0 ,QW A lb., During preparation for homecoming, the cheerleaders sold crepe Homecoming found the cheering squad minus three cheerleaders. paper as a School project. Captain Vivian Fuqua accepts money But it looks as though the other cheerleaders made plenty of from Jerry Dixon. noise. ,Ax fp ff Miss Lola King Junior ii . . 5 1 5 g r All through Football and El Basketball season you see of the cheerleaders and Don 1 Working hard together to promote Donelson's school spirit. Their tasks are 2 Q L 1 m a n y. Opponent schools ig g must be welcomed, players t introduced, officials an- nounced, field decorated and Pep meetings set up. One of the biggest jobs is preparing for the annual homecoming. Through the hard Work of the cheerlead- ers and Don, Donelson has gained the recognition of being one of the best host schools in the league. Sponsor Co-Captain Patsy Porter Sophomore Sophomore Alternate Mary Lynn Turner Julia Nichol Priscilla Palmer Joanna Coss ii S i woaqmua o . -Q . 1 fo, K . tit XL ' 52:57 The majorettes were from left to right, Nancy Hicks, Karen Thompson, Regina Douglas, Peggy Varden, Sara Shelton, Sandra Miller, Nancy Carter, and Ann Hicks. Sandra Miller Junior Peggy Varden Head MaJorette Ann Hicks Co-Head Majorette Regina Douglas Senior Sara Shelton Senior Karen Thompson Junior liz, Nancy Carter Junior Nancy Hicks Junior The drum majors did a fine job of keeping the band organized and in order . George Gebhardt and Jackson Pratt fulfilled this duty to their best ahility. These two Worked diligently in pep meeting and on the field. The color guard was composed of Sandra Nicks, Eddie Pratt, Sandra Fos- ter, and Judy Welch. Long hours of hard practice in the afternoons made our color guard precise and in time with the marching band. 2' This year the Donelson High School Band has made vast improvements, not only in the march- ing band, but in ensemble and concert music. The marching band added much to the en- thusiasm of the pep meetings and the football games. Our band attended the Middle Tennessee. Our majorettes attended the twirling festival and won several honors. This yeav-V. for the first time several band mem- bers attev iided the solo and ensemble festival and there ,- Non several honors. Dr Wing homecoming the Band Parents Oi 'ani- Zahcion sold candy to raise money for band uni- forms .With the help of this organization and the support of the school, we produced a band that all Donelson can be proud of. Q as .V F11Sf T010 left fo gilt G Spears, Bill Hill, B. Startup, Levkoff, P.' Graves. Third row-Coach J. Ellis, Coach G. R R109 R Hlhbltf Simbkins, J. Welch, J. Steed, G. E. McCormick, G. Davis, L. Smith, E. Davis, S. Fulghum, Glu Bob H111 S loyd Second row--R. Jarvis, N. Shum- A. Denney, E. McEntire, R. Green, K. Moore, D. Petty, D. ley H HatCheT M WY ht D. Penton, J. Leftwich, J. Rust, S. Jones, M. Formosa, J. Goins. M0Se1eY B H uk B HIPP R Jackson, J. Merryman, R. ' X - Th 13 new Don coaching staff, quite revamped from last year, worked hard L ll through the season. Head Football Coach Jody Ellis, Line and Baskoth- ll Coach G. E. McCormick, End and J.V. Coach Bobby Reasons ahd defehgfve back Coach Moe Haralson, comprised this staff. These eoeohos Wol' fke many thankless hours just getting the boys in shape for the seasoh tux tart. The major part of a coach's job is over when the seasohs start-V 'ne never sees all the work done behind the scenes by these coaches Who N incidently, all teach, too. Thanks, coaches, for a job well done. The Dohsqpreseasoh 1 oicked to finish second in the AAA, started off theseason Wlth 3 hang' I' 'QQ-the first time in six years they beat DuPont edglhg them Wlth two lastiixquarter touchdowns 13-12. The ram and mud took. 3 hdiand in the defeat at Lebanon. Two passes Wefe enough to hand the Domus their first defeat 12-0. Neither team gen- erated an offense and the Dons gained only 25 yards. Centiaal was the Dons, Sf-20038 ' victim, Roger Jarvis scored four TD's. Three lh the last quarter, an g' ained 201 yards to lead the Dons to a 24-13 victory. l Head Coach Jody Ellis, Captain Ken Moore, and Coach G. E5 Mccormickn Donelson Donelson Dupont Donelson Lebanon ' ' ' Donelson Central ' ' Donelson Madison ' ' ' Donelson West ' ' Donelson East T... Donelson Glencliff . . . Donelson Franklin . . . Donelson Goodlettsville il Antioch .... 'Ffa HQ if' .bg S 'Y M wg. .nm .1 if if abit Liyyi-iJ,zLy3 fqf, - f ,igifxga 'leg' .Aix ,,,,l,f-Q. 52 I i Ht- , 1 -i gf? ' i 4 .KK 'QU' w ' Lk H V 51 z - as 'Af ky fig Lgtgxzifi. ,wi 'ffliggi . . Q-T 7 1 , - .EWS-.f' 'A' -fi Q W fy I ...Q .Ja gf' x., , ffl 7' ZMLQQ! ww Senior Players, First row, left to right-B. Startup, Bob Hill, G. Davis, J. Moseley, B. Houk. Sec- ond row-R. Rice, D. Penton, G. Spears, J. Welch, R. Hibbitt, G. Gill, B. Hipps. Third row-Bill Hill, S. Fulghum, R. Jarvis, K. Moore, D. Petty, D. Rust. ,QQ e W, .-. 'N wks' 9 f..-,:i ,,:.1a.:f. . A-bf ,ww Q ' . Digi J' .3 Aw it if E1 an K J 10413, EB Q45 F' 4 ca , . ,. ga ,fp fx f x 4 o E1 4 Vwol lb Q 4.90 SI, The Goodlettsville game was a big dis- ' L K S V ., vw. pug, , Q. , V -3 ,.,X 55 - 2 , .5 .N if M , r. 5 M ,F . A. .Na K X, ,fgmzj wait' 2.11 6-1g1'f'exf 'VmV ,ry 2 w p, 3-, f,55gfig-V .3..4-,QV is :if Y , :.'f'S3'J i7f 1?'l1Q il Sa mi fi 'L is vi gf 9' ., VN ,. Q3 v. ,Q -gm 1 , 1 , 3. Vif-..sy..t.-975' 44 , , ..L,.5f'4..,2- V , V fu-gg,wf1 1 - . QP .V fo-I - I , 9 ' 5,5 w,a15,Q.,p,':cV-ev ,- lf f- -f3,gqf1.1Q4-5,0 ii iv' MrQ:'s'9E?:ieh :'- 'H N 1 is 1 5,5 ' -iliffhff-fhiif' X if 31.5 Q'4fi.Vi-5:1 .l. , :M ei , . K , . .1 , it n . 1-e.,' '. ,l R' -' -,.,Q: .5 :X-w.,l4a y:f 1 a'fz'-'f 'T' V xW '?3411fX it ':,e.x s 3 .-- ,. . ,gf -- ,, V ff- A ,aw-za., A , . .f,a. M, -A g ,741 ,. - ff ,, . Q- uv , H f, - ,gn y J. f ,ivy ,M .lf we X M , V me is .- . .5331 .H f..,, wi.. VX 1, ,, z Mei, A I 1 .?,.Vi5g.2gf, in 7 + . Q 2- -4- 1 . Z . . K ,xx l , . . Y -. .-5 ,, ,YQ - - Ay., -, 0 w e -' .5 tif-f?'i94':a ' ' -3, K ,V-p J X3 H , fm 3?gjf,.N7,.?x,2.: an ,Q i 44 1 .fr a ' A ni lu, Q-1. 'f vs .f.-'QM Y X 1 1 ' at ' Q'rs2,,Lf 2 jqf, 5541 Mgr-,ii g g ,,.ia,jia, gy ., 33:21, A Vw 'iw,.-'zijz 0.2, 2' Q -uf V' f4'Wii?- ,iffy ' 15:08 Luiz ff -J-,gag 'Jag gl cj, ' ,mbsf X VLV F- 'S J . ,',-, .- .w,,,., :Vg , 6 :-:V.V xy, .V 3' 1 Katy, V PN ' ff, .ggi A .w?e,:? , . - '- I ' U l,n,IV TL ' V . VV 1 v 1 'T 'ag:V. w p.f: e la f f la 5' 131' 'f , 7 - A ,. , 1 P? . , , , V 'W' ' 5? w.V1.V ,' fff WL' ' V , V V? 0 ,- V ,, I , ciao .1 fifgpo ff if 6. 'f A Je . Zffgca , ei 1 'LV' .- X, , J - 1,73 V- Af' Af ,yy x . .. V gg' .V always j. R' ., V1 Q, - , K ,M A ,kqxmw ,, V V,Z,5L,if1y, my Mgr, ,?,.,x - if YM Kr ,EVA 5 A , YP,-4 , , , ' ff ,Hy pi . . I .V n sw- .1 la H ,-91,145 , , fw,VV f' Vi, 11- 4 .4 1 V . -. -gf -Vh' ef f :my ,Vg Tl -2 -1 wk V ' q -fee ,fil m 4 - . f VV . 'X at Vg' ffe-V V ,, .V. - ,. 5,gff' Y f-, Q4E+1Qf1t151:gqg''?x,5l'Qk.+f'2 iifif a' -' 1 ti . ' j.f VV,, f n? it . ' S' ff W'fiQ2vf.'?ii55? fH,2:v S c A 511: A' ff f rw' by 1 if- ff l K NEW 5 . 1 5,1 t3n,,w3w', gg? 'LyV Vggflf' aqui f, 2 ., 1 'A 1 Q ' ,, QVC 'T-if ' V, y'!7? ' 'E W. 'Y. if 3.-3mw1?Zffui.SwE!gXVls:i924:l2iaia,ffYQ fffsgasei-z44iV:WadLfQ . , u VV Hiiiifiaivd x' V fi VS? . ,lA'i?if1fs,'VZ Madison, as usual, came up with an excellent team and this year's addition beat the Dons 41-0. The only bright spot was Richard Rice's consistently good play on defense. At West the Dons came back to Win for the final time. Aus- i tin Denney took a Jarvis pass on the goal line and stepped across to give the Dons a 6-0 Win. This left the Dons at 3-1 in the AAA and in good shape. not turn out as hoped. East, The homecoming game did I scoring early and holding on, spoiled the occasion 26-14. The end of the line comes for fullback Bill Hill in the Don opening game with DuPont. Glencliff also proved too strong for the Dons. They scored on the game's third play and from then on it was a question of margin. The final score Was the emer- gence of Jon Steed as a fine number two tailback. Franklin waited a While to score, seven points in each of the last three quarters was enough for a 21-0 Win. appointment for the Dons now 3-3 and out of the title picture, they wanted a win bad- ly. It almost came. They scored in the fourth period to take a 7-6 lead, but the Trojans marched right back to tally and Win 12-7. The final loss to Antioch 14-0 was an anticlimax. zz f-r'rAzn:uaI1e1a!wmnunn1e:YlzfJsnnnV pe . wmv nn r' -tulsullr 'u .mmf 9. unsure. nor A 3 1 varnslmmlusmls mr wiht-v anna: 1s ef1w.m::'cxrI1 -A 'A W f'.JA'PA. fe' .11 . Q V- af 'i A rw f ' Vg . . 2 . ,fy V'i7QQ'., :J if if' V ' ':T ' .1, - SQEHL-fy 'i,a, 1-U bi: A .n 'J F' A: - ,QW Tiff? Q ? . ' Ziff, ,-F-a ssi ' ' ' vgxiwrs vis: -fer ..'-M 5-gl: .-s.. was . ' :arg 'xg ,. Q- :AA ' 3-,,. Sm VV A331 A . , -' V ww. ,, .H .Q 1. -Ei3 sV.4.A4t'f 92? if fi'- A lf'-wifi? .Jr A S'i-RM ff .m fs wig W : ' fy, -if '.7.. e?'1f 'I 7 A i3 'f'm9 - .-5,sg. a1. '1jiQ1 4, f i f'lf . ',- IW . of . ,.5,f.f This fa-ra VA 1 4 .Is ,K M 4352,-,RQ 4 i -Q ft A :keg 9' Wx.ivBwfQ,,vJ w .fy 1? . 2 . 1' yah. gg,-.7 3 A' 1, 6.33141 A . . Q. .V-. 3- -V. ff , V , lei' 'J' f PE: V' 4 iff' ff l! , kg! M .3 ' : I .. 1-' . ey , 1 LV .,, ,..- .-, gp FA -f,:V'A jg P 2- '-An.. -, 113-N3 .. ' QV . M YZ- ' ' - filv ?.lig:f ,ffVH'f'- S -fp f F' 5 5' Pdf: - .? 1,,.i.1?'?s. A, - . '-:sal ' A ' -W Q! t ' .V-4 AV : V+ ' -. A .. -. +. 'Q N as .5 ,. 'A .IA ' V A..,... N -- S .-W'1':..e.--Vw ' 'ff e . ' f 4 WN 'ig . . V',' ' ,- ,151 V ,A .r-.-A 6,15 .bf 1-A. . A ,-', -N it '1 . g 'Ya' V 1' ' 325.gif ?'L . '59 ' . V ' '-QF, 2-ff! . . gist. , J' ' FM x . -RIM ,uf ' 4-' W- , ' A' ?f 'u.. Fas: ,fx - f ,w ks-,g,ii1,V5.1f 1+ V -,L .'. H' P .Z f5'2'i's- 39 ,921 F 'S' iff- T V. , . , . M ,..a,.a. ,. l ,V wr, Q . V . VA V. . .3 VL .V ' A-J, A . ' -4. ' ' nw. ' L V ' , V . , , ' , A rw. I : ' ' A ' . . . ,V my , v V l' ' ' F V' ' t T z, f fi it Q ,f A A- , , . . 5 ' . W3 A. 'lf-' 3, p fini few. 4. ' - 1 Vx ?,, V, T5 EV . . .. , , . , fm. ,, 3 5 ,' , ,g+'l' . V 4 if 'f3,fAf4fi,.f .AK.,,f.- 'Q ffl Rf MPM ' M 'EF QV XVI, X . g 2 YV.L ' L gf' f,aL5g5.,E Sr Lr., 9 piggy w sgifrw 54423431 ' 4' Y W L . I f-wA:V 515 'iv' V r V'Av.l2r52 . A 5 ' A A V . Q -Q... .mv ffm' A .. A - h is-VA A- A 'fs' f - ' W 5 fi? f A Q '.aa,,.V v,,.' ' . g s A. Vf 1 'if .z' -. Vw. , Q V' A ., .. Q., , vc .EE t , ,A ,w .bidi Jigga' v tw A .L LL VV 14 gfkl,M? K a.,.,. ., e-A'T'?,kAf , gin,--,.115 . if ' if Vf V' , . . LAW W' 'A -V. :li f.-Tue .. Vt . ,AV V.. . .WEVQJ -sf . -. f ri . i 21,1 A' fsf .V .. 'll' - A ,VF sg . ' 5 X .1-.:.. MHYs v3'e ,as.i3' A ' , ff,5,w-Qi .1 if, MA5.-GA-had-tai' ef' H 1' Q .1 1,21 'M S vi. A M!! . b Lf L. V. j t Q4 it ,L 754 .X 1.16 Nj ,Qu lx. sjjsgbk.-A A L,'A',.Ar ' , , Wifsr +R 152, V 35.5, V- A 1 1 1' fm f ,Q P: S ' .V fsnkfa . A fd Vfiwf it 1 A -f.1.L- '.vff.QL?'V'..'If.f.:,' . ' Q V ' sfefaf.. '. D' Aff' AVL1-ilflhwf -fit f if The Dons' best game was the third against Central. The Don offensive rolled up over 300 yards including 201' by Roger Jarvis. Roger was the Dons' leading ground gainer all year. Fullback Bill Hill and tail-V back Jon Steed were the other mainstays on the ground for Donelson. Hero Roger Jarvis, who scored all four TD's in the Central game, is carried off the field. 9 The first half of the season was pretty good, The record, 3-2 and 3-1 in AAA, was not outstanding, but it put the Dons in good shape. Then came five straight crush- ing losses. Out from the disastrous season' end emerged several bright lights. The passing arm of Steve Cloyd was good for in the last four games. Freshman Pot Graves at aailback showed some fine talent. Eddie McEn- tire's foot kept the Dons out of trouble in several games. Austin Denney's play at offensive end was a pleasant surprise. Player of the year was Richard Rice, fine wing- back and outstanding defensive artist. There Wasn't a finer linebacker in the AAA. about 280 yards l 1 P i E I 4 .V . . g , .X - N' V,.., , s- Q .A , V.- . ,. Q. A we 'Ugg 4-A L. V . F51 gs -1 ' K 1: Q ,ig Q ki 53' ,Vp Y 4, sliyfiz- W- Q . ' A A ,, A . 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V . .. 5 A f, VV X5 2+ J' . 3 .f,1g??yg,1 .. ,X 'Ns 1 V- xii 552 3 3, fa' f .gn q3Q Wh w r '57 .,, E if 'iw' 35 5 i 'vi ll -W . 1. frigid R' 1-1.15, 1' l'. .S:3.f:fif.,x.ai gf A 4 '?'f is , -' ' 5 x 'K 3 - ' iw -v 'S X ' 'Q 'Y' is .i ' g , S sa Zfizvm 'si in Y- ,, 8, 5 . , -4. . n if . V 1 J' . ri' 1 . gh- F, 'B' 'vs 5 is lfgiflff' Q f if s U -A L' K -.!.qfw..7.f 'wg f':I'. - 7 1 . ifi4i4'5':'.. . af- . .. - 1 ff . A ' V H if vi r-.,+..z , ,a w mg. A 4. WV ,v E, .-rg'i1Y:ig ij.i ,J Eg.. . FE:-1 1 f,,AZ wfbgi-' ,Q ,, -.ML 8 52.1 fiii W , QW - i ' ' 175' 4 1 Q qw-R .. ,A ' I .f 'J Nfvwvn A. .- .. , . I tl -'sz-if' ,. '- .,,- tt: . 1. y- g 2'2',gf -- , fe.. .,'1. ..,-Lp,--PM Sf... 'I' Neff 'eff ' W' '92 ' -. Q., , sy, .S i.,p,2b-. ,5 , 4. ' .gzw,.'fT Elifliffgimf . . f A if i -54 X, M 1 'mm sf'-. ' '5 2f-'.,.. A .-N, 3 . 3 if First row, Left to 'right-B. Smith D. Hopper, T. Hibbitt, T. Lowe, E McPherson, J. Simpkins, R. Page, B Hardison, D. Davidson, R. Levkoff, L. Heidtke, S. Cloyd, Coach Allen. Sec- ond' 'row-B. Deckard, J. Robertson, J. Hardy, M. Coursey, F. Burger, M Kernan, J. Grizzard, C. Ray, S. Prater, C. Vaughn. Third row-B. Harvey, J. Goins, D. Graves, W. But- ner H. Stewart, B. Bostick, B. Irwin W. ,Hipps, A. Denney, J. Fitzpatricki Capt. All the boys on the Freshman and J.V. teams were as unfamil- iar with the single wing as the varsity. The boys had trouble getting adjusted, and this had something to do with the disap- pointing records. .7 .972 fi '45 L .. M as ,N , !H A A QZJZWQ First row, left to right-M. Myler, R. Lowe, C. Moffit, T. McCarter, B. Jarvis, A. Huffaker, T. Stone, E. Morro, B. St. John, K. DeCarlo, J. Hitchman. Second row - E. Aber- nathy, manager, B. Gregory, O. Cart- wright, C. Cook, Chuck Abernathy, J. Bevans, R. Kirkpatrick, G. Gill, C. Leonard, W. Wright, T. Polen, D. Harper, Coach Randolph. Third row-E. Hill, B. Martin, N. Primm, J. Lee, C. Hammonds, R. Wallace, F. Rand, B. Douglas ,D. Ray, R. Din- kins, D. Lilet, D. Biggs, R. Watkins, G. Hart. 3 snag rebound I ,- What's the big surpnse? I l The festivities of homecoming began on October 13, 1960, with a bonfire and were followed up the next day by a parade, spaghetti supper, the game, and then the dance. Miss Regina Douglas reigned as homecoming queen this year. At left are crown bearers Penny Porter and Ronnie Smith. A procession such as this took place before the game began. A queen is not a queen without a court of lovely girls. -' This year the boys chose four seniors and two junior girls to serve as attendants for Queen Regina. At right are Sen- ' iors Ann Hicks, Vivian Fuqua, and Sara Shelton. t 'A'f ' e 'x 1... iuf n 1 The attendants ride high in glory as they are driven around the field in convertibles. At left is senior, Suzy Omohundrog juniors, June Gentry and Cheryl Davis. Qiffxe ,.s, , ' ,., get 1: 'T gl, 3,2 ,K ww ,,.n,,,,..4vl' W--1' ' li Rall! ...., 5: 5 F g ll K 3. ,,.g,,-.MD-e ' g f , g Q W' A . ---f ' ' f.4?iHVf 43255 All eyes are upon the new queen as the crowning moment finally ar- rives. Captain Ken Moore places the crown on Regina. Co-Captain for that week, Billy Simpkins, waits his turn to share in Regina's crowning. The queen and attendants are chosen by the football team, and it is a popular belief that the moys made a fine choice. This year the ma- jorettes and cheerleaders were missing three girls from each squad. June, Cheryl and Vivian being cheerleaders, Regina, Sara, and Ann being majorettes. LW! O After Watching a parade of lovely girls the scene was changed to a rugged lot of boys out for a victorious foot- ball game. At right we have an example of before-the-play tension. From the expressions here, it looks as though it was do or die. . in J 'Qu f V' . - yu .gxfi - K The game is always the most exciting part of the home- coming activities. Especially when the Dons have the ball. At right is Roger Jarvis carrying the ball for a ground gain. The happiest moment of the game came when the touch- down was scored, in an effort to make homecoming completely successful. The Don teammates Cdark jerseysj seem expectant as they clasp their hands in excitement. Not only was the team happy but also the spectators. Al- though the game was a loss, it looks as though a good time was had by all. The quiet before the storm! At left East prepares to run a play early in the home- coming game. The determined Don defense stands ready to meet the change. -5 aura , , I ffx 5 Both of the Don basketball teams were guided by new coaches this year. The girls were fortunate to have as their coach a Don-- elson graduate and former All-City guard Martha Hudson. This was her first experience in the coaching field and it certainly was a successful year. Miss Hudson is to be congratulated for a fine job. TOURNAMENTS District Regional DONETTES 50 ...... Glencliff . . ..... 31 47 ...... Gallatin . . . . . .29 43 ...... Antioch . . . ..... 40 52 ...... Hillsboro . . . . . .54 45 ...... Hillsboro . . . . .44 47 ...... DuPont .... . . .60 119-ew The Donettes proved themselves to be as good as any team in the city on several occasions. Dur- ing the regular season they garnered a 33-31 win over Antioch and a 49-44 victory over previously undefeated Bellevue, both among the top four teams in the league. Then in the district' tourna- ments there was that thrilling 45-44 win over NIL champ Hillsboro. That win was sweet re- venge for two regular season losses that could easily have been wins. DuPont was the only team that the Donettes were unable to defeat, falling three times to the 19th district tourney champs. The girls placed fifth in the district during the Forward Dottie Peirce Guard Linda Gossett Guard Gayle Grizzard Guard Cissy Brinkley Guard Betty Wilson Guard Joan White Forward Stella Painter Forward - Sally Sherman season after wading through the toughest sched- ule in the league. Led by All-City guard Bonnie Bohner, the defensive trio became the most feared in the league. Betty Vanderpool f2nd team All- Cityl, Phyllis Sabo and, late in the season, Joan White, did tremendous jobs defensively. The strong point about the offense was the balance. None of the forwards ranked with the top scorers in the city, but all scored better than 200 points and had double figure averages. Sally Sherman held the single game high with 31 against Central, but Vicky Rutledge and Suzy Omohundro each had their good nights. Forward Guard Forward Guard Suzy Omohundro Phyllis Sabo Vicki Rutledge Betty Vanderpool First row, left to right-Bobby Smith, managerg B. McSarter, B. Dowdy, A. Denney, D. Stroupe, J. Steed, B. Spickard, R. Smith. Second row-Terry Treadway, manager, L. Watts, L. Smith, L. Whitaker, E. McEntire, P. Pitt, R. Williams, K. McNish, S. Evett. 571 Z The boys' coach was G. E. McCormick, not new to Donelson but new to basketball, For the regular season, he ha the worst luck a first year coach could possi ly have. Despite his ex- cellent efforts, the boys just weren't getting any breaks. The zone defense he installed here was working well, but the ball just wouldn't go in the basket. However, it is doubtful that any coach in Tennessee enjoyed the tournaments more than Coach McCormick. Finally his hard work was beginning to pay off. And it did in a big way. Thanks and a tip of the hat to Coach McCormick for a wonderful job. wwfwmd District I DONS 60 ...... Bellevue ........ .... 4 5 d0WH 2 rebound- Leland Watts pulls 68 ...... DuPont . . .... 62 52 ...... Litton .... .... 4 9 40 ...... Hillsboro ....... .... 3 8 Regional 58 ...... Waverly ........ .... 4 1 50 ...... Peabody . . .... 37 44 ...... Madison ...... .... 4 2 Forward State Leland Watts 54 ...... Martin ............ . . .52 60 ...... Chatt. Red Bank .... . . .69 K n their seventeenth game of the season the is finally broke loose and played like they been threatening to play all year. They put a tremendous shooting exhibition to swamp vdlettsville 83-53. They had come close to ting some of the NIL's best, losing to Madi- K49-43J, and DuPont C55-483 after leading the half. In fact, in better than half their ies they lead at the half but they always nped in the third quarter and fell before erior shooting. Guard Ben Spickard Forward Luther Smith Forward Kent McNish Guard Bobby McCarter Guard Billy Dowdy Forward Sondal Evetts Center Larry Whitaker Forward Phil Pitt The Dons rebounded as well as most of the NIL teams. Captain Leland Watts and Center Eddie Mclntire helped the Dons gain control of the boards on several occasions. Forward Dickie Stroupe had the best scoring average. Donelson had a lot of close calls, a lot of losses that should have been wins. They gave many of the best in the 19th district a rough night. Fi- nally, as the season neared its end, they reached their potential. Forward Dickie Stroupe Guard Austin Denney Center Eddie McEntire Guard Ronnie Williams Pat Graves Clay Cook, Second Team All Tournament, Jim Bevans and All Eastern Division Robbie Robinson, First Team All Tournament. The Junior Dons continued their winning ways, taking the eastern division with eight straight wins. Only Madison C18-175 and DuPont L32-285 gave them any trouble during this streak. The balance exhibited by this team carried them' through. Their zone defense was as good as any Junior High Team around. Cumberland, Goodlettsville, Maplewood, and Hillwood fell before the Junior Dons in the tounament. The Hillwood game was the only really close one C29-275. Robbie Robinson and Jimbo Bevans were named to the all-tournament team This string of eighteen straight wins over a two-year period has pro- duced two Eastern Division and two Davidson-County titles. The varsity can look forward to some good seasons in the near future. Jimbo Bevens. Rocky Jones. O Managers, Dave Strawn and First row, left to 'right-J. Hooper, W.A. Wright, J. Jamison, J. Davenport, D. Strawn G. Knight, E. Lawler, J. Baugher, E. Abernathy, manager, Second row-Coach Joe Allen, P. Graves, R. Wallace, C. Smith, F. Rand, J. Bevans, C. Cook, C. Abernathy, B Douglas, J. Lee, R. Jones, manager. U 4 T 44 3 '24 014, . asf Coach Joe Allen and Captain First row, left to right-S. Weatherspoon, A. Green, G. Henry, B. Hawkins, C. Norris, C. Morrow, M. Cook, P. Seymore. Second row-Mrs. G. Morrison, coach: D. Sutherland, S. Pugh, J. Oakley, L. Cooper, C. Jones, S. Manning, D. Williamson, D. Roberts. Tough luck plagued the Junior Donnettes all year. Many free throws and layups that would have meant wins just wouldn't fall in. The de- fense Was usually good, but the forwards had trouble scoring. Pathetic free throw shooting cost them quite a few games. The offense just wouldn't get rolling. The only wins came at the hands of Two Rivers and Madison. The Donnettes lost several games by three or four points when driving layups rolled all over .the rim and fell off. The experience gained by these girls will be very helpful in the future years. QZMIZZZM Just as the Senior High has their cheerleaders so do the Junior High. This year this group of girls did a fine job in promoting school spirit in Pep Meetings and cheering their teams on to a victorious season. Kneeling left to right-S. Petty, J. Gentry, Standing--B. Cloyd, D Whitnell S Metcalf J. Johnston, P. Hardin, J. Jennings. l Co-captain, Sara Petty and captain Judy Gentry. AE - N MWZYZZQ The Dons' tournament trail carried them all the way to the state. The first win over Bellevue in the district was expected, although the Owls had twice taken the measure of Donelson in the regular season. But then there was DuPont. In the middle of the second quarter the Bulldogs led 29-13. Then the Dons .put on a phenomenal comeback. The top seeded team in the district fell before the tre- .. mendous effort. The 68-62 victory was the first time Du- Pont had lost their opening round game in fifteen years. Litton became the third straight Don victim, falling 52-49 in a close game. These were three straight teams that Don- elson had fallen twice during the regular season. All of a ' Dickie S-troupe, All-District, Eddie McEntire, All-Distric t sudden, a team that had a season record of 4-15 was in the ' ':'2 3 and Regional, Austin Denney, All-Regional. ,I gs. '75 , .7 ,F gg V5 -5 fi? if . 5,5 jp, 221552. . X 8 :gif I g1?,gt I Q E 3 i 'P' 11 5. , ,,. ,gag at 3 Q 35 it it az , . 4 district finals. A team that was as good as any in the NIL during the regulr season in every category except one tshooting percentagej, was now even with anybody in that. The Cinderella Dons continued their winning ways with a 40-38 last second win over Hillsboro for the district title. The regional was much the same story. Nobody could believe Donelson had won only four games all year. Waverly fell 58-41, then togh Peabody 50-37. This was the big win. It not only assured the Dons of a state tournament berth, but it also convinced the disbe- lievers. The Dons were really a good team. The Region V title was added to the Dons' list of accomplishments. that The results of the state were not as good as the ardent fans had hoped, but they were satisfying. Martin fell 54-52 in sudden death overtime, but ,then the nine game winning streak was ended by a red-hot Chattanooga Red Bank team 69-60. For their first trip to the state, the Dons did very well. Even with eight straight tourna- ment wins the Dons finished with a 12-16 record, unbelievable as it may seem. Individually in the tournaments, Eddie McEntire and Dickie Stroupe were named to the All-District team while Eddie and Austin Denny made All-Regional. Leland Watts was the team's leading rebounder while Ronnie Williams was the key cog in the tight zone defense. Congratulations, boys, for an excellent job. Ronnie Williams, high jumping Donelson guard, outreaches two Litton players to come down with a rebound in the Dons big 52-40 Win over Litton. Bonnie Bohner, Betty Vanderpool, All-Districtg Sally Sherman, All-Re- gional. The tournaments were a big success for the Don- ettes. Glencliff, Antioch, and Hillsboro fell before them in the district. They finished second, going down to DuPont in the finals. Bonnie Bohner and Betty Vanderpool were named to the All-Tourney team. A tremendous defensive effort sent the Don- ettes into the region semis C47-295 over Gallatinl, but there the old nemisis Hillsboro won, despite a tremendous Donette comeback effort. The overtime defeat was hard to take, but no one had any doubt that the Donelson girls had one of the best teams in the NIL. Their record Q16-105 was impressive, and their schedule was murderous. At left, Donelson guard Betty Vanderpool out-- jumps Antioch's star forward Helen Johnson to garner a rebound. Bonnie Bohner makes a ballet style attempt for the ball. Q 'SANDRA JEAN .IENNINGS In small proportions we just beauties see And in short measures life muy perfect be.' 179 Cecil, Billie ..... Abnerathy, Chuck Eugene A 178, 168, Abnerathy, Ed 122, 168, Adams, Alice ......... Adams, Judy .. 69, 110, Adkisson, Clarence 78, Adkisson, Renee .... 53 Admon, Claudia ....... Adwell, Eddie ..... 78, Adwell, Janet ..... 82, 176 176 120 119 115 121 107 115 102 Aiken, Gracy 51, 99, 103, Douglas, Regina Fullington, Jane 29, 83, 99, 123, 156 Akin, Bill ......... 60, 116 Akin, Jackie . .. 53, -99, 120 Alcorn, Billy ..,....... 111 Alcorn, Ingrid ........ 82 Aldridge, Carl .,...... 122 Allen, Jimmy ...... 60, 110 Allen, Kay ..... 82, 99 Allen, Linda ....,.. 53, 99 Allen, Mary Lee ....,.. 60 Allen, Nancy ...... 60, 121 Allen, Ray ............, 120 Almon, Claudia ........ 82 Anderson, Janice ..... 119 Anderson, Janice .. 29, 121 Anderson, Karen 60, 101, 103 Anderson, Lois .... 69, 120 Anderson, Mary ...... 120 Anderson, Pat 53, 91, 91, 110, 172 Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sam ........ 69 Anzengruber, Cindy 60, 120 Arbaugh, Judy ..... 29, 93 B Baldwin, Alice ........ 120 Baldwin, Jane ..... 69, 120 Ballard, Ronnie 53, 115, 163 Ballentine, Carolyn 82, 111 Bargatze, Sherrie .. 60, 96 Barnes, Gary .. 69, 103, 110 Barnes, Jimmy 29, 60, 120 Barnes, Sandra .... 82, 108 Barnett, George .... 69, 122 Barrett, Bennie ........ 78 Barrett, Laura ......... 60 Bass, Bobby ........ 29, 94 Bass, Peggy ....... 82, 111 Bates, Bobby .. 29, 116, 120 Bates, Darlene .... 82, 123 Bates, Linda ....,...... 82 Batey, Bill 82, 122 Batey, Patsy ,....... 29, 121 Batey, Billy ........... 101 Batson, Margaret ...... 109 Batson, Sue ...... 107, 117 Battenslag, Fred 53, 96, 103, 115 Baugher, Jerry ........ 69 Baugher, Larry .... 69, 176 Bayers, Eddy Bayers, Vicki ...... 53, 121 Bayse, David .......... 106 Beaty, Brenda ..... 82, 119 Beaty, Burm .. 69, 103, 107 Beaty, Ted ........ 29, 116 Belcher, Carole .... 60, 121 Bell, David .... .. 78, 110 Bell, Davis ........ 60, 114 Bell, Susan ........ 60, 121 Benaugh, Christine .. 78, 97 Benderman, Carolyn . .. 120 Benderman, Sharon 60, 120 Benson, Brenda ........ 73 Benson, D. ,.... . . . 82, 117 Benson, Cecil Benson, Joyce 78, 103, 119 Benson, Richard .... 29, 98 Bentleys, Sherry .... 78, 97 Berry, Elaine ...... 82, 119 Bevans, Jim 91, 100, 168, 176 Biggs, Dorthy . 29, 69, 109 Biggs-, Don ........ 68, 100 Binkley, Carolyn .. 82, 109 Binkley, David Binkley, David ......... 60 Binkley, Edwin .... 30, 110 Binkley, Mary Ann Birchette, Carolyn ..... 60 Birchett, David 78, 107 Birdwell, Sandra ...... 111 Bitner, Miriam 52, 53, 92, 93 Black, Dewey ...... 53, 112 Black, Larry ...... 78, 101 Blackmon, Anne 82, 102, 163 Blackmon, Carol 60, 66, 90, 120 Blair, Betty ...... . 78, 119 Blanton, Maurice ...... 78 Blessing, John Blocker, Sally ..... 69, 109 Blocker, Tommy 82, 117, 163 Boatman, Carl ......... 60 Cavitt, Cavet, Chambers, Chambers, Mike . . Micky ......... Lee Chambers, Mary ....... Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, Chappell, Chenault, 78, Don ......... Bob ..... Glenn ....... 82, Mike .... Betty ........ 31, Cherry, Glenn .... . . . Cherry, James Cherry, Wanda Lee .... Cherry, Wanda .... 61, Christian, Van ......... Christopher, David 69, 103, 113, Chumbley, Edgar .. 82, Chumbley, Norman .... Clark, Donna .. 55, 92, Clark, Nancy ....... 60, Clark, Ray I Clarke, L eslie . ......... Clayton, C. .. 60, 61, 93, Clayton, Lynn .... 83, Cleaver, Nancy Clemmons, Cuaudette 55, Clemmons, Mike 61, Clime, R. ........... . Cloyd, Bobsie 69, 71, 85, 96, Cloyd. Steve .. 61, 121, Bodiford, Sandi . . . . . 78 Bodiford, Terry ....... 111 Bohner, Bonnie 14, 30, 144, 149, 169, 133 Bond, Robert Boner, Jimmy 60, 121, 160 Boner, Mary Ruth 30, 92, 108, 150 Boner, Wayne Boner, Sandra .,....... 30 Bostick, Bo 60, 61, 90, 126, 168 Bostick, Dick ...,.. 78, 101 Bowden, Susan ..,..... 107 Bowker, Dennis Boyd, Clarence .. ..... 53 Boyd, Doyle ....... 53, 106 Boyd, Eleanor 69, 85, 107, 163 Boyd, Janice ...... 30, 121 Bradford, Glenn .... 78, 80 Bradford, Reba .... 82, 102 Bradford, Wanda ...,.. G0 Bradley Gary ...... 78, 113 Bradley, Mike ...... 82, 117 Bradley, Jack 30, 90, 90, 94 Bradley, Obie .......... 122 Brichett, C. ........... 101 Bright, Bog ....... 53, 110 Bright, Clyde .. 78, 114, 163 Brightwell, Cynthia Briley, Norman .... 53, 110 Brinkley, Cissy 60, 67, 101, 120, 172, 173 Brock, Allen ...... 82, 111 Brooks, Susan .,... 53, 108 Brown, David .. 52, 54, 121 Brown, Eddie ......... 78 Brown, Eva ,..... 78 Brown, Helen . . . . . . . . 69 Brown, Robert ......... 54 Brown, Joyce ..... 60, 101 Brown, Lucy 60, 93, 107, 117 Brown, Mike .. 82, 117, 163 Brown, Patsy ....... 61, 66 Brown, Sammy 69, 114, 163 Bruce, Betty ....... 69, 101 Brummett, Fran . . . 82, 119 Bryant, Paul ...... 78, 113 Buchanan, Linda .. 82, 111 Buck, Diane ....... 69, 120 Budwell, Sandy ....... 103 Bullington, Ralph .. 61, 110 Burger, Carolyn . .. 82, 102 Burke, Jack., .......... 30 Burger, Frank 61, 168, 121, 126 Burger, Pat .. 82, 111 Burnett, Dorothy ...... 119 Burnett, Gail .......... 30 Burnett, Mary Lee . 61, 121 Burnette, Johnnie Mac Buttrey, Patty .... 78, 107 Burns, Margaret 15, 28, 30, 90, 92, 96, 150 123, 146, 149, 155, 156 Burr, L. ............,. 109 Byrd, Sue ......... 78, 119 Burton, J. ............. 31 Butner, Wayne .. . 106, 168 C Caffey, Betty . . . . . 69 Calwell, Carl .. .. 97 Caldwell, B. .... .. 61 Caldwell, Jamie . . . . . . . 82 Callis, Cosandra ....... 78 Calvert, Linda ..... 78, 118 Campbell, Joey Campbell, Randall .... 115 Campbell, Terry . . . 82, 103 Cannady, Carl . .... 54, 107 Card, Jane .... .. 78, 123 Carlson, Dan ...., 82, 114 Carney, Dennis .... 69, 113 Carr, Ann ....... f 69, 107 Carr, Harriet ..... 55, 120 Carr, Johnny . . . .. . . . 31 Carr, Verna Cart, J. .............. 113 Carter, Nancy 55, 57, 91, 120, 162, 163 Carter, Ray ....... 82, 106 Carter Richard Cartwright, Kitty Cartwright, Owen 106, 117, 168 Carver, Bobby .... 54, 120 Carver, Pat Carver, Rosemary ...... 55 Casada, Mike .......... 69 Castleman, Carolyn 31, 107 Castleman, Linda Kay 82, 102, 107, 116 Castleman, Louise ..... 107 Castleman, Tommy Castleman, Virginia .... 61 Cata, Jeff .......... 55, 96 Cauther, Judy .. 61, 66, 96 Cobb, Brenda .... 81, Coffey, Kay .... 31, 99, Coffield, Frances 54, 92, 108, Coffield, Marilyn .. 69, Coggins, Cheryl . . . 54, Coleman, Anita Coleman, Chris 120, Coleman, Gail 54, 103, Coleman, Linda . .. 55, Coleman, Ronald .. 69, Collier, Gary .. 83, 117, Collier, Judy ...... 69, Colton, Andy .,........ Comstock, Robert .. 68, Conquest, Becky . .. 83, Cook, Bill 61, 100, Cook, Clay 106, 110, 168, Cook, June ........ 110, Cook, Marie ...... 110, Cook, Robert ...... 32, Cook, Willmarie ....... Cooper, Lynn .. 91, 96, Cope, Carolyn ......... Cope, Janet .......... 92. Corbitt, Shirley 32, Cornell, Floyd ........ Cortner, David .... 68, Coss, Joanna 52, 57, 118, 160, 160, 161, Cothren, Randell .. 83, Coursey, Mike 62, 117, Courtner, Bobby .... 55, Cowell, Mike ...,..... Cravens, Ronnie 32, 117, Creel, Judy ...,... 78, Crook, Billy . ....... .. Crook, Judy Cross, J. ............. . Cross Sherrie 60, 62, 101, 103, Crouch, B. .......... . Crouch, David 15, 68, 70, Crouch, G. ........... . Crowell, Barbara .. 32, Crouch, Anne ....... ' .. Curtiss, Pat .......... Cummings, Mary Ann .. D Daffey, June Daffron, Patsy ..,..... Daniels, Marguerite Darnell,- Judy .. 82, 83, Darrah, Diana ..... 78, Davenport, Mary .. 68, Davenport, John ...... David, Buford .....,... Davidson, Dave .... 62, Davis, Catherine 78, Davis, .Cheryl 55, 118, 121, 134, Davis, Davonia ........ Davis, Dick ....... 68, Davis, Ed 90, 100, 115, 123, Davis, Gene Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, 32, 37, 38, 90, 92, Jimmy ..., .. K. .......... 78, Martha ........ Mary .. 83, 103, Paul ........... 180 114 82 99 31 101 61 103 117 61 103 82 119 78 163 113 55 108 61 69 96 116 140 99 121 116 177 168 99 120 126 120 119 126 121 120 122 163 120 83 120 107 103 176 68 176 106 68 176 78 107 107 113 120 54, 55 114 168 94 120 163 123 78 55 120 120 122 120 163 120 120 68 78 111 62 119 119 121 176 32 168 102 160 32 123 126 94 84 90 109 163 62 Davis, Sylvia ....... 55, 96 Davis, Zane ............ 62 Deardoff, Carolyn Deardoff, Clinton ...... Deck, Faye ........ 78, Deckard, Billy 62, 121, DeMatteo, Joe . 32, 120, Dendy, Judy ..... L 62, Denny, Austin 54, 94, 126, 168, Denning, Janet ..... 62, Denning, R. Denton, Eley ...... 62, Denton, Sherry .... 69, Deweese, Barbara .. 33, DiCaro, Kit ...... 116, Dickens, Billy .......... Dickens, Charles 60, 62, 66, 93, Dickerson, Teresa 33, 99, Dickerson, Danny Dickson, Danny .... 83, Dies, Dorothy . .... . 33, Dies, Dorthy ...... 33, Dinkins, Richard Dismukes, Anna . . . 78, Dixon, Jerry ...... . 33, Dobson, Stanley .... Dodd, Sandy 33, 36, , Donny, Benson - 68, Douglas, Bill ..... 117. 62, 93 Dotson, Ed ..... . . Douglas, Ginny ..... 78, 33, 99, 118, 148, 149, Dow, Skip 120, 134, 162, 83, Dowdy, Billy 54, 121, 174, 55 111 168 123 121 174 96 106 121 109 168 78 96 123 111 107 107 119 98 106 96 123 176 97 163 117 175 Dozier, Nathan 52, 54, 96 106 Drevenstedt, Gary . 68, Drevenstedt, Sue ...... 54 Duffey, Dora ..... 116 Dugan, Sandra ........ 119 Duke, Anthony .... 78, 107 Duke, Buddy 54, 62, 116 Duke, Charles Duke, Mike Duke, Renee ....... 62, 121 Duncan, Barbara Dunn, C. .......... 68, 101 Dunn, E. ......... 122, 83 Dunn, Tommy Dutton, Barbara .... 33, 48 Duty, Earl ............ 32 Dwyer, Mike ........... 62 Dyche, Joe ........,... 121 Dyer, Judy ...... 34, 50, 99 E Eads, Ricky ....... 111, 83 Eads, Ronnie Eakes, Barbara .... 123, 54 Eakes, Carolyn .... 116, 78 Eakes, Larry .. . .... . 120 Eakes, Linda ..... 106, 34 Earhart, Cynthia .. 34, 107 Earhart, Sterling . 106, 62 Earheart, Doyle ........ 79 Earheart, G. ........... 15 Earheart, A. ...... 117, 78 Earheart, Judy 34, 93, 96, 92, 155, 150 Easton, E. ............ 106 Edison, Wendell . . . 34, 163 Edmonds, Sharon ....... 68 Edwards, Patsy .... 103, 68 Elder, Larry ........... '79 Eller, Bubba . .. . . . 163, 54 Ellis, Brenda ...... 102,79 Ellis, John .... ..... 1 06 Ellis, Wilma . ..... 34, 107 Emmett, Agnes, Epps, Linda ....... 55, 108 Erven, Ronald .... 100, 62 Evetts, Stanley .... 101, 79 Evetts, .Sondall 55, 174, 157 Ezell, Camilla ..... 55, 172 F Faircloth, Jack . . . 114 Faircloth, Roy ........ 55 Fakes, Billy ...... 122, 79 Faulkner, Glenda .. 34, 109 Felts, Gayle ........... S3 Felts, Judy ....... - .... 68 Felts, Linda Fergerson, Sandra 111, 83 Fette, Linda ...... L 119, 68 Finch, Jeff ........ 98, 55 Finch, Mark ........... 79 Finney, Larry . .. 113, 163 Fischer, Jacque 55, 107, 92 Fisher, Judy .. 55, 62, 121 Fisher, Carole .......... 79 Fischer, C. ..........,. 97 Fisher, David . . 115, Fitts, J. .......... . Fitzpatrick, Joe . . . Fitzpatrick, Judy 94, 82, 83 120 54 68 '1 96, 92, 66, 62 Fleming, Nancy .. 163, 79 Fletcher, Nancy .. . 119, 79 Flowers, William Follin, Carl ....... 34, 110 Follis, Buddy 62, 83, 90 Follis, Harold Foltz, John ....... 83, 122 Forbis, Esther 34, 103, 107 Ford, Danny ..... 62, 107 Ford, Orrin ........... 115 Ford, Pat .......... 54, 120 Formosa, Mike ...... 54, 98 Foster, Bobby ......... 121 Foster, Dave ....... 54, 106 Foster, Mike .......... 79 Foster, Patricia ....... 110 Foster, Sandra .... 54, 163 Foster, Steven Fox, Richard ...... 35, 110 France, Wayne Fraizer, Carol ..... 62, 120 Freeman, Janice 62, 107, 117 French, Gerthal ....... 112 Frey, Carol ....... 54, 121 Frey, Sharon ...... 79, 119 Fry, Linda . . . .... .. 63 Fry, Sandra . .. . . . . 119 Fryer, Randall .... 63, 100 Fulghum, Sammy 35, 98, 135, 145, 149 Fulghum, Jimmy Fuller, Linda ..... 69, 120 Full,er, Sonny Fuqua, Gloria ...... 83, 97 68 Fuqua, Kerry . Fuqua, Sherry ......... 79 Fuqua, Vivian 15, 35, 90, 118, 121, 123, 133, 135, 144, 149, 150, 160, 161 G Galitello, Ruth .. 55, 91, 99 Gamble, Marvin 69, 106, 110 Gammil, Ann ..... 83, 111 Gammel, Marilyn 83, 102, 103 Cammil, Linda Gardner, Celeste .. 63, 120 Gardner, Janice ....... 79 Garman, D. ...... 111 Garton, Bryan .. .... 79 Gaston, Robert ........ 69 Gazaway, Anne 79, 119 Gazaway, Wayne ...... 68 Gebhart, George 14, 28, 35, 90, 147 Gentry, Carolyn . . 55, 96 Gentry, Gary ....... 35, 91 177 Gentry, Judy 68, 91, 101, Gentry, June . ..... 55, 57, 91, 118, 121, 135, 160, 139 Gentry, Phil ....... 63, 121 Gentry, Susan .... .. 83, 97 George, Billie Jean Gilbert, George . . . 68, 112 Gill, Gordon ....... 35, 98 Gill, Gray ..... 68, 74, 168 Gilliam, Donna .... 79, 102 Gilliland, Cheryl . . . 63, 120 Glass, Steven .......... 79 Gleaves, Betty .... 79, 111 Gleaves, Dorothy .. 35, 107 Gleaves, Horave Gleaves, Paul Gleaves, Ray .. 55, 106, 120 Gleaves Ronnie ........ S3 Gleaves, Thomas .. 83, 106 Glenn, Lee ........... 111 Glenn, Arthur Gobbell, Ronnie ....... 111 Godfrey, Corenie .. 68, 121 Godsey, Barry ......... 68 Goins, Johnny .... 94, 168 Gooch, Janice . 79, 102, 163 Goodrich, Harriet 35, 45, 92, 93, 109, 123 Goodrich, Jimmy .. 83, 111 Gordon, Tim ...... 79, 101 Gossett, Linda 63, 107, 172, 173 Graves, Barbara 55, 120, 126 Graves, Clifford Graves, Donald 55, 68, 106, 168, 176 Graves, Charles ....... 121 Graves, Harold Graves, Jimmy Gray, Anna Gray, B. ..... 63, 96 Gray, Christy .......... 79 Grayson, John ...,..... 63 Green, Alice 70, 96, 176 l l Greene, Linda ,..... .... Greene, Richard 63, Greer, J. ............ . Greer, Patsy 35, 38, 92, 110, Greer, Travis ......... Gregory, Buddy 126, 69, 117, Gregory, Raymond ..... Grewcock, Bill .... 83, Grewcock, C. 1. ..,., 83, Grewcock, Diane Hagewood, Pat .... Griffin, Clint .......... Griffin, Gloria .... 79, Griffin, Richard ...... Griffin, Stan ....., 36, Grimes' Angella . . . 55, Grizzaiid, Gayle 54, 99, 103, 172, Grizzard, Johnny . . 107 Groom, Stanley .,..... Grubbs, James Grubbs, Ronnie ....... Gurley, Jennell .... 69, Guy, Ann ....... .. 78, H Hagar, Betty ...... 79, Hagar, Harold ...... Hagar, James ...... Hagewood, Jonnie Sue . . Hagood, Douglas . . 63, 122 Hale, Becky ....... 70, Hale, Glenn .,,. .... Hale, Jerry Hale, Larry .. 83, Hale Linda .. 54, Hall, Donna . . . . . . Hall, Linda Hall, Judy . ..,.... 63, Hall, D. ....... ...... . Halsey, Stephen Hamil, Freddie ..... Hamilton, Judy . . . 551 ' Hammock, Jerry 70, 114, Hammonds, Bill ...... Hammonds, Charlie Hampson, Robert .. 56, Haralson, Patsy 56, 107, Haralson, Steve ....,... Hardin, Paula 90 93 102 , 79, , , , 163 Harding, Eddie .... 79 Harding, Glenn Hardison, Buddy .. 63, Hardison, Erwin Hardy, Jimmy 61, 63, 90, 100, Hard Jud y, y . . . . . . 79, Hartbargar, Belinda 70, Harkrealer, Linda . . 63 Harman, Christine Harman, Howard Harman, Steve ....... Harmon, Danny .... 84, Doug 102, 115, 120, Harper, Herbert ...... Harper, S. ........ 84 Harper, Harper, John .. .. 79, Hart, Gary ........... Hart, Elain ...... 113, Harper, Meriam Harper, Sandra 84, Harris, Beverly Harper, Jane . . . . . . Harris, Woody Harrison, Judy ....... Hartley, Barbara .. 79, Hartman, Joe . . . . . 36, Harvey, Betty .. 60, 64, Harvey, Bobby G3 121 110 150 68 168 55 122 109 S3 116 117 126 121 173 168 116 63 119 119 107 70 106 83 121 163 120 63 163 117 79 63 120 109 79 S3 120 163 120 121 98 163 63 177 101 168 168 119 115 120 70 120 103 168 55 119 107 120 101 119 84 107 107 103 102 120 101 120, 168 Harvey Hunter 36, 38, 93, 96 70 120 Harvell, Diane Hastings, Carey 120 117, 163, Hawkins, James ...... Hatcher, Nancy Hatcher, Susan ....... Hawkins, Betty 70, 120, Hawks, Patricia ..... . Hayes, Jo Ann ..... 84 Hayes, Malissa 56, 118, 160, Hearne, Nancy .... 56, Heath, George Heath, Mickey .... 71, Heidtke, Lloyd 56, 91,, 98, Helton, Dean .. 79, 97, Helton, Frances Helton, Gary ...... 71, Helton, Jean ..... 79, Helton, Jennette ....... Helton, Nancy ..... 56, Helton, Roy ....... 36, Henderson, Fred ...... Henderson, Judy 15, 84, Henderson, Oliver ...... 179 107 176 117 R4 107 161 120 114 168 103 116 122 36 99 116 163 119 36 Hendrix, Rebecca .. 71, Henegar, Mike .. ,. 71, 120 120 Henley, Charles Henley, Delores ....... 111 Henley, Donald 79, 111 Henley, John Henley, Ralph Henry, Carolyn 15, 28, 36, 92, 150 Henry, Steve ....,..... 111 Henry, Gail ...... 107, 176 Hergert, Bonnie .. . 70, 110 Herndon, Nancy ....... 70 Herrod, Brenda . . .... S4 Herron, Sue ........... 36 Hessey, Richard ...... 106 Hibbett, Ricky .. 36, 58, 90. 98, 123, 137, 143, 139, 169 Jackson, Robert ...... 120 Jackson, Ruth Jackson, W. ..... . 123, 71 Jacobs, J. ......,..... 116 Jamison, J. ........ 111, 84 Jamison, Katherine 111 Jarrett, Hester .... 103, 96 Jarrett, Leona Jarrett, Wilma .... 107 Jarvis, Barry .. 117, 75, 71 Jarvis, Roger . . . .. 98, 149, 139, 144, 38, 135, 169, 168 Jeanette, Linda Hibbett, Terry 64, 67, 120, Hicks, Ann 37, 48, 90, 93, 99, 135, 137, 145, 149, 162, 163, Hicks, Joe ............ 168 136, 164 110 Hicks, Nancy ...... 15, 52, 56, 99, 120, 156, 162, 163 Hicks, Wayne 56, 103, 110 Higdon, Dennis 37, 98, 123, 148, 149 Hill, Bill - 37, 149, 35, 148, 98, 169 Hill, Bob ....,. 37, 35, 169 Hill, Edward .. 100, 70, 168 Hill, J. .......,... 101, 64 Hill, Thomas ...... 121, 79 Hines, Patricia 119, 37, 98 Hipps, Bobby .. 116, 37, 98 168 Hipps, Wayne ....... , Hise, Mollie ......,..... 57 Hitchman, Jimmy 114, 168 149, 139, 145, 38 99, 115 Jenkins, Patricia . 107, 56 Jennings, Bob 95, 115, 163 110, 64 Jennings, Eleanor . ..., 71 Jennings, George ...... 122 Jennings, Jerrie 111, 84, 177 Jennings, Sandra .. 70, 178 Johnson, Ann ...... 111, 70 Johnson, Barbara . .. 96, 68 Johnson, Carole .... 121, 70 Johnson, C. ........ 101, 79 Johnson, Cecil 116, 80, 103 Johnson, Edward .. 117, 70 Johnson, Jack ..... 38, 116 Johnson, Janer 102, 163, 79 Johnson, Janie .... 111, 70 Johnson, Kenneth 39, 112. 163 Johnson, Wilburn 92, 52, 70, 96 Johnston, Judy 102, 82, 84, 177 Jolley, Carolyn . .. 108, 71 Jones, Bryan .......... 112 Jones, Charles ......,.. 70 Jones, Cheri 107, 70, 176 Jones, Jimmy ..... 122, 84 Jones, Larry ..... 116, 56 Jones, Leslie .......... 56 Jones, Mary R. ........ 119 Jones, Rockie ......... 100 Jones, Sonny ...... 98, 126 Jung, Dorthea . . . . 39, 107 K Kaiser, Stanley ........ 71 Kavanaugh, Mike ..... 100 Keeley, B. Keeley, Diana ........ '71 Keen, Jimmy ..... 56, 110 Kelley, Beverly 79, 119 Kelly, Elaine .......... 79 Kelson, Doug ..... 39, 112 Kemp, Terry .......... 84 Kennedy, Linda .. . 118, 79 Kent, Larry ...,.. 57, 106 Kent, M. C. ...... 106, 64 Kernan, Kellie . 71, 120, 75 Kernan, Mike . 168, 121, 64 Kerr, Yvonne .,... 118, 79 Kimberly, David ...... 117 Ketchell, R. .,......... 22 King, Charles ..... 113, 71 King, L. ........,..... 123 Kinzalow, Linda .. 118, 84 Kirch, John ........... 70 Kirkpatrick, Judy ,..... 64 Kirkpatrick, Kay . . 102, I9 Kirkpatrick, Randy 168, 122 Kirkpatrick, Shirley 110, 39, 140 Kirkpatrick, James .... 70 Klein, Roger .......... 84 Klein, Stephen .... . . 70 Knighton, W. Knights, G. Knights, Noralee ...... 111 Kizer, Diane ..... . . . 70 L Lairson, Tommy 71, Lamb, Jerry ...... , Lambert, Betty .... , 84 Lambert, Peggy 91, Lamb, Anne 92, 107, 163, 57 120 72 119 Hitner, Chuck ..... 116, 57 Hoes, Edna ........ 101 64 Hoffman, D. ...... 111, 70 Hofstetter, J. .. 103, 37, 99 Holland, Bob ...... 111, 79 Holland, J. ............ 97 Hollins, Nancy Hollister, Gary .... 111, T9 Hollister, John ........ 110 Hollon, Richard ........ 84 Hooper, Steve .......... 84 Hoots, Felix 107, 90, 79 Hopper, Diana ,..... . 126 Hopper, Doug .. 116, 64, S4 Horne, D. Horne, Ronnie ........, 70 Horswill, Brenda ..... 123 Houchin, Judy .... 120, 70 Houk, Bobby ...... 37, 98 Houk, George . . . ..., . 110 House, Janie ...... 97, 79 Howe, D. ............. G4 Howland, S. .' ......... 100 Howland, Harry 101, 64, 84 Howze, G. Hubble, Patsy ..... 120, 64 Huddleston, Ernest 106, 98 Hudson, Jean 96, 123, 37, 31, 90, 99 Huffacker, Andy 70, 168, 120 Huffacker, David .. 113, 84 Huffman, Monica .... . . 64 Huffman, Susan . . 111, 70 Huffman, Nicky Huggins, Gary ....... 101 Huggins, Judy ..... 37, 99 Huggins, Mary .... 120, 71 Hughes, Kathy ......... 96 Humes, Linda .,., . . . 121 Humley, Rita . .... .. 84 Humphrey, Bobbie ..... 57 Hunley, Rita ......... 109 Hunter, Flora .......... 64 Hunter, Susan ...... 97, 84 Hurt, Eugenia ..... 111, 79 Hurt, Patricia ......... 64 Hustedt, Rodney ....... 79 Hyde, Joanna .... 119, 120 Hyde, Justice .......,.. 71 I Ingram, Donna 119, 103, 79 Irwin, Frank 38, 126, 93, 96 Irwin, John .. 168, 112, 64 Ivy, Janice ............ 38 J Jackson, Billy Jackson Brenda ...... 197 Lambert, Pat .. 39, 110, 64 Lance, Ronnie ......... 39 Lane, Beverly . . . . 39, 99 Lanier, Shelia .......... 39 Lassiter, Sherrie .. 109, 84 Latham, Sandra . ..... 101 Lathum, Sherrie . ...... 71 Lawler, Emmett .. . 71, 177 Lawrence, Jean Lawrence, Jimmy .... 121 Lawson, Anna ......... 84 Jackson Clauditte 38, 107, 86, 84 Jackson, Edward 106, 34, 38 Jackson, Eddie ......... 56 Jackson, Jimmy Jackson Larry . . . 120, 38 Jackson Linda ........ 38 Jackson, Linda ........ 122 Jackson Raymond .... 106 Lawson, Carolyn ...... 120 Lawson, Douglas . 122, S4 Lawson, B. V. 106, 39 Lazenby, Jimmy . .. 120, 57 Ledbetter, Carl ....... 106 Ledbetter, Lewis Lee, Geneva ........... 72 Lee, Keith ........ 56, 110 181 Lee, Tommy ...... 115, 64 Lee, Jimmy 113, 71, 176 Lee, Jimmy ....... 100, 81 Lee, Patsy ........ 79, 119 Leeman, Joel ...... 56, 112 Leftwich, John .... 56, 112 Lening, Brenda . . . 102, 84 Leonard, Craig 91, 122, 168 Levkoff, Ray ...168, 57, 94 Lewis, Bill ..37, 40, 93, 96 Lewis, N. . ..........., 109 Ligon, Phyllis .. 40, 99, 140 Linebarger, Belinda 90, 96, 64 Lions, Bobby ........... .93 Litchford, Bob ....... 114 Little, Charles ...... 84, 111 Lockett, Johnny ........ 71 London, Kenneth ..64, 106 Long, Joe . .............. 84 Long, Joel .......... 71, 107 Lorenz, Donna ...... 71, 117 Lovvorn, Linda .......... 70 Lowe, Allen ........ 57, 120 Lowen, Ricky .......... 168 Lowe, Tommy . 64, 100, 168 Loyd, David ....,... 70, 122 Lukacs, Susan ...... 79, 119 Lummas, Sandy 99, 90, 119 Lunsford, Brenda . . .79, 107 Lyell, Anita ...,.... 84, 102 Lyell, Barbara ...... 70, 101 Lyell,, Ronnie ...... 79, 101 Lynch, Cheryl ....... 40, 110 Lyon, David ........ 86, 103 Lyon, John .... 82, 91, 113 M Mabery, Penny .... 57, 106 Mack, Mary ........ 84, 102 Mallory, Sam ......,. 40, 116 Mangrum, Sandra ..65, 121 Manley, Carol .......... 70 Manning, Buddy 84, 122, 163 Manning. Carolyn ..57, 119 Manning, Diane .... 79, 119 Manning, Sandra ..107, 176 Manning, Susan 15, 57, 93, 103, 155 Marchand, Sue 101 Markham, Brenda 119 Markham, Janice .. 120 Marles, Jeff ...... ,79 Marlin, Betty ..... 123 Marlin, Diane ..... ,84 Marlin, Gloria ,... 122 Martin, Buddy . . , , 163 Martin, Wayne .... .71 Mathews, Bill ..79, 163 Mathis, Beverly . . . 121 Maxwell, Edward ....... 79 Maxwell, Estelle ..,. 40, 107 Maxwell, Joyce ....., 65, 121 Mayes, Carolyn ,,,, 40, 99 McAlpine, John ..... 71, 112 McAlpine, Linda ....... 121 McBride, Cathy .... 79, 107 McCampbell, Diane . .57, 172 McCarter, Bobby 94, 174, 175 McCarter, Terry 71, 120, 168 McClain, Jane ...... 56, 99 McClendon, Jeneane 64, 101 McColeman, Billy .,,,,,, 41 McColgan, Marietta 65, 126 McConnell, Jerry , ..71, 122 McCormick, Melody ..79, 97 McCormick, Robert ..... 71 McCormick, Wayne ..41, 106 McDaniel, Thelma ..71, 107 Mclntire, Eddie 56, 94, 169, 174, 175 Mclntire, Shirley ...57, 121 McGinnis, Coley McGinnis, Coley 14, 32, 37, 41, 90, 92, 93, 96, 146, 149, 150, 155 McGown Peggy ..... 56, 99 McKee, Sandra ...... 70, 110 McKinney Sandra ....... 70 McKinney, Patsy ..., 41, 121 McNish, Kent 57, 91, 94, 174, 175 McLean, Merry . .56, 84, 109 McMillian, Geneva ..79, 119 McPeak, Donna 57, 126, 119 McPherson, Eddia . .163, 168 McReynolds, Patsy ..... 121 Meade, Jimmy ..... 98 Medlin, Wayne .... .57 Meeks, Bobby .. 123 Meeks, Jean ....... 99 Meeks, Rita ........ 102 Meeks, Suzette ...... 109 Meeks, Vivian ...... 101 Melton, Linda . . . 99 Merickle, Ben ...... 79, 115 Merryman, Jerry ....... 98 Metcalf, Sandy . . . . . . 177 Meyn, Ernest .... . . .113 Milan, Fred .. ...117 Miller, Albert ..... ..... 8 4 Miller, Barbara . . . . . . . .96 Miller, Bonnie ......., 120 Miller, Elaine ..... ....120 Miller, Diane .... 57, 70, 99 Miller, Sandra 56, 57, 120, 162, 163 Miller, Shirley ...... 84, 119 Mince, Jimmy .......... 110 Mitchell, Jerry ........ 114 Mitchell, Sandra ........ 119 Modrall, Martha .... 84, 123 Modrall, Shirley 65, 67, 120 Moffitt, Charles 79, 116, 168 Moffitt, Jo Ann 84, 111 Moody, Judy ............ 84 Mooningham, Loretta . .109 Moore, Bonnie ...... 65, 120 Moore, Cecilia ...... 79, 107 Moore, Gail ............ 120 Moore, Kenneth 3, 14, 28, 32, 34, 41, 90, 98, 126, 134, 138, 140, 142, 149, 150 Moore, Mayford .... 41, 106 Moore, Phil ......., 71, 117 Moore, Randolph . .84, 111 Moore, Ronnie .......... 41 Morgan, Joe ........ 42, 92 Morh, Bill .............. 71 Morrow, Carolyn 71, 119, 176 Morrow, Donna 42, 107, 126 Morrow, Eugene ..120, 168 Moseley, Shirley .... 71, 121 Morrison, Carol .... 65, 103 Mosely, Joel .... 42, 93, 96 Mullins, Virginia ........ 65 Mundy, Mike ...... 84, 111 Muks. Bobby ............ 84 Mullins, Virgil ......... 65 Murphy, Billy ..... 56, 106 Murray, Wayne ......... 56 Mutley, Victor ...... 79, 113 Muyn, Ernest . . . .... . .79 Myler, Mark 71, 103, 110, 168 N Nabors, Bob ............ 79 Nauman, Denniss ..56, 126 Nauman, John ...... 84, 122 Neighbors, Peggy . .84, 119 Neil, Miriam ,38, 42, 140, 156, 107 Nelson, Danny .......... 84 Nelson, Richard .... 71, 96 Nevil, Bill ......... 65, 116 Newburn, Charles .,.... 110 Newby, John ...... 71, 113 Newby, Muriel ...... 79, 118 Newby, Woody ..... 56, 116 Newman, Nancy 68, 72, 96 Nichol, Julia 65, 67, 118, 161, 160 Nichols, Deanne 72, 101, 163 Nicks, Catherine ....... 56 Nicks, Claudia .,42, 99, 140 Nicks, Ellen ............ 57 Nicks, Jerry ...,.. 42, 112 Nicks, Joanne ........... 72 Nicks, Sandra ..57, 108, 163 Noffsinger, Sundra . .57, 120 Norman, Pete ..84,,117, 163 Norris, Cheryl . .72, 110, 176 Nowlin, Bruce .,42, 51, 116 Nowlin, Julie ...... 57, 120 O Oakley, Joyce 91, 107, 72, 176 Odum, Alton ....,... 96, 68 Odum, Jack ............. 42 Odum, James ........... 73 Odum, Linda ........ 111, 79 Ollenburg, Wally ....... 112 Omohundro, Suzanne 14, 51 42, 173, 172, 99, 121, 133, 135 Orloff, Burnita . . . .101, 65 Osborn, Jane ...... 101, 72 Osborne, Barbara ....... 57 O'steen, Laura ......... 120 Overstreet, Alema 103, 120, 43 Overstreet, Ida ......... 73 Owen, Charlotte . .92, 43, 99 Owen, Kelton ........... 84 Owen, Sonny .... 91, 163, 57 Ozment, PatP ..,... 109, 84 Page, Butch ...... 110, 112 Page, Dayle 43, 110, 112, 120 Page, Pam 43, 92, 99, 148, 149 Page, Raymond .... 65, 168 Painter, Brenda .... 84, 102 Painter, Richie .... 57, 120 Painter, Stella 43, 99, 172, 173 Palmer, Priscilla 60, 65. 101, 120, 160, 161 Pardue, Gloria . ....... .84 J 1 Paris, Bill ...... 43, 92, Paris, Faye ............ Parkes, Annette ..... .. Parkes, Jimmy 112 .43 .79 - 15, 43, 90, 98, 140 Parmelee, Jack ........ 111 Parrish, Dorman ..65, 112 Parson, Elaine .... 84, 109 Pate, Barry ........... 120 Patterson, David 73, 103, 107 Patterson, Judy .... 73, 120 Patterson, Mike 84, 107, 117 Patterson, Tommy ..84, 102 Patti, Joe ............. 79 Payne, Shirley ...... 79, Pearson, Cheryl ....,.. Pedigo, Leo , ...... ..73, Pedigo, Lona ......... 97 120 79 102 Peercy Juanita ...... 43, 123 Pendygraft, Vicky ..65, 121 Pennington, Jimmy ..... 72 Penton, David 14, 28, 33, 126, 135, 146, 149, Perry Donnie ......... Williams, Ricky ...... 81, 96 ,44, 150 106 Perry, Joe Gale .... 84, 109 Petty, Donald ...... 44, 110 Petty, Harold .......... 107 Petty, Margaret 3, 14, 38, 39, 43, 44,, 90, 118, 131, 137, 150, 160, 161 Petty, Mike .....,.. 84, 107 Petty, Rita ............. 44 Petty, Sara 15, 79, 102, 177 Pewitt, Judy ........... 123 Pharr, Bill 52, 58, 92, 107 Phelps, Jennifer ...... 101 Phillips, Bill ...... 114, 120 Phillips, Brenda ........ 73 Phillips, Buddy ...., 84, 114 Phillips, Sharon 44, 99, 140 Pierce, Dottie 15, 60, 65, 172, 173 Pilkington,. Marsha 84, 108 Pilkington, Ray ........ 121 Pirtle, Dora ............ 59 Pitt, David .... 84, 117, 163 Pitt, Phil 44, 94, 156, 174, 175 Pittman, Bobby .... 44, 117 Polen, Gene ...... 79, 80, 111 Polen, Tommy 72, 103, 117, 168 Ponder, Mike ...... 84, 117 Ponder, Mickey ...... 72 96 Porter, Patsy 44, 118, 123 143, 149, 160, 161 Porter, Suzanne .... 50, 120 Potette, Ronnie ...... 44, 94 Potter, Tommie ........ 103 Powell, Ann ........ 45, 99 Powell, Nancy .,,.,, 84, 111 Powell, Pat .... 65, 90, 120 Powell, Wayne ....... 112 Power, Lee ........ 72, 121 Prater, Steve 52, 59, 92, 94, 168 Pratt, Eddie 59, 103, 114, 163 Pratt, Jackson 45, 92, 93, 151. 163 Price, Linda ...... 45, 140 Prichard, Nancy .... 58, 99 Pride, Janice .,.... 79, Pride, Maxie ........ 84, Primm, Nelson Pruett, Pryor, ....199, 119 111 168 121 Proffitt, Linda .... 65, David ...,.... 79, 90 . .72, Larry Puckett, Bonnie 15, 45, 99, 140, 146, Pugh, Hattie .... 68, 72, Pugh, Sherrie ...... 84, Pugh, Shirley ..72, 110, Pulley, Nancy ...... 84, 110, ,163 149 120 111 176 107 Putman, Linda ....... .80 R Ragland, Toma ..45, 99, 126 Ramsey, Richard ...... .80 Rand, Freddie ..73, 75, 176 Randolph, Bonnie .,.. 45, 99 Rather. Cheryl ....... 110 Ray, Charles ....... 59, 115 Ray, Chuck ..... 59, 94, 168 Ray, Dennis .... 73, 91, 117 Ray, Jessee ........ 84, 163 Ray John .......... 80, 101 Ray, Johnny ...... 73, 103 Read, Joanna . . . . . .45 96 Redden, Delores ....., 59, 99 Reed, Dan .......... 72, 116 Reed, Jimmy ....... 45, 117 Reese, Jeannie ..65, 101, 120 Reese, Jimmy ....... 45, 94 Regg, Buddy ...... 80, 106 Regg, Ronny . .. .... 84, 122 Regg, Tommy ...... 84, 122 Reid, Donna ......... Q. .34 Reynolds, Camille ..59, 103 Rhodes, Jennifer .... 65, 121 Rice, Phillip ...... 120, 139 Rice, Richard 40, 46, 48, 120, 135, 139, 144, 149 Richards, Judy .... 84, 123 Richardson, Larry , .65, 121 Riggan, Mike ........... 80 Rigney, Susan ...... 84, 109 Rimmer, Beverly ........ 66 Rippy, Janice ...... 73, 123 Risner, Larry ...... 46, 116 Robbins, Danny 66, 114, 163 Roberts, Drusilla 73, 121, 176 Roberts, Jan .... 58, 92, 122 Robertson Jimmy .,.. 66, 168 Robinson, Cynthia ...... 119 Robinson, Jimmy 84, 97, 116 Robinson, Marian .73, 121 Robinson, Ronnie . .46, 120 Rochietti, Ray ......... .114 Rogers, Agnes 102, 107, 163 Rogers, Allison . . ...... 52 Rogers, Buddy ....,. 46, 110 Rogers, Jimmy ... .... . .66 Rogulski, Corrie .. .73, 123 Roney, Patricia . . .72, 107 Roney, Richard . . . . .84, 97 Rose, Danny ..... ...... 8 0 Rossnagel, Frances ...... 72 Rossnagel, Fred . ...... 66 Rowlett, Bruce ,... 80, 113 Rowlett, Judy - 46, 83, 99, 140, 147, 149 Rowley, Charles .. ...... 72 Ruane, Donald . . . .... .117 Ruark, Rudy ........ 58, 121 Rudy, Caroline 15, 46, 92, 107 Rudy, Patricia 70, 72, 107 Rush, Elaine .... ..... 1 20 Rush, Richard ...... 80, 97 Russell, Mildred 80, 97, 103 Russell, Virginia .... 58, 108 Rust, Richard - 46, 98, 164, 165, 167 Rutherford, Diana . .115, 163 Rutledge, Vicki 52 56, 59, 120, 172, 173 Ryan, Ruth ...... ...... 5 9 S Saalweachter, Gene ..59, 94 Sabo, George Ann ..80, 119 Sabo, Phyllis 14, 31, 46, 90, 121 143 149 150, 169, 172, 173 Sanders, Richmond ...... 84 Sanders, Sandra ......... 84 Sands, Martha .......... 72 Sands, Richard .,... 80, 107 Sanford, Bobby 46, 123, 116 Satterfield, Wanda . .59, 99 Sawyers, Granlyne ..... 72 Saunders, Sandra ...... 119 Schaffer, Gloria ........ 121 Schmidt, Pat 46, 90, 139, 147, 149, 151, 154 Scott, Bonnie ...... 84, 123 Scott, Clayton .......... 80 Scott, Duran ...... 59, 163 Scott, Luke ....,,.. 85, 123 Scott, Sue 46, 99, 103, 138, 140 Seaborn, Elaine .... 80, 107 Seaborn, Sandra 73, 107, 163 Seigrist, Buddy .......... S5 Self, Sandra 52, 59, 91, 92, 93 Sewell, Evelyn .... 103 107 Sewell, Pat .......,,..... 73 Seymore, Pat 73, 93, 96, 176 Shankle, Bobby .......... 66 Sharpe, Charles ......... 80 Sharpe, Ronald ......... 46 Shaw, Donna ....... 80, 118 Shelton, Francis .... 59, 120 Shelton, Roger . .66, 106, 121 Shelton, Sara 14, 47, 99, 121, 130, 135, 162, 163 Sheppard, Cheryl 73, 75, 120 Sherman, Sally 56, 58, 120, 172, 173 Shipp, Dennis ...... 58, 163 Shipp, Patsy 47, 92, 110, 126 Shoemake, 'Nona .... 58, 120 Short, Tony .....,.. 80, 101 Siegrist, Beverly .' ...... 123 Simmons, Kathleen . .80, 102 Simpkins, Joe ..66, 121, 168 Simpkins, Billy 56, 58, 94, 126, 134 Simpson, Paul ..58, 110, 163 Sinats, John ........ 80, 117 Sircy, Becky ........ 73, 121 Sircy, Bobby .... 34, 47, 106 Skelton, Fred .......... 110 Skelton, Martha ...... 58, 99 Skulley, Juanita ........ 120 Skulley, Sara ......... 59 Slate, Gail .... 59, 103, 120 Slaughter, Patricia ...... 85 Sledge William .......,.. 73 Smartt, Jerry .... 85, 116 Smelser, Janet . .47, 110, 163 Smith Albert ...85, 96, 103 Smith, Alexander ..103, 122 Smith, Brenda 59, 66, 106, 107, 115, 121, 174 Smith, Cathy .... 60, 66, 121 Smith, Charles .... 73, 101 Smith, David .... 80, 85, 122 Smith, Elaine ........... 85 Smith, Gaylon .......... 113 Smith, Gerald 106 Smith, Harold 38, 47, 86, 103, 112 Smith, Haywood 85, 96 Smith, Jane ..,......... 80 Smith Janice ....,. Q75 102 Smith, Janice .... 66, 93, 120 Smith, Joe ............ 101 Smith, Judy .....,..., 73 Smith, Larry ....... 80, 120 Smith Luther 66, 121, 126, 174, 175 Smith, Marcia ...... 47, 110 Smith, Sue ............. 59 Smith Patsy 91, 121, 96, 58 Smith, Penny ...... 121, 154 Smith, Penny ...... 111, 85 Smith, Raymond ....... 85 Smith, Robert 101, 120, 66, 174 Smith, Ronnie 92, 93, 94, 174, 175 Smith, Sheryl 163, 58, 101, 66 Smith, Sue ............ 107 Smith, Virginia .,.,.... 66 Smith, William 123, 72, 168 Smotherman, Trudy 121 66 Smythia, David 98, 106, 51, 47 Sneed, Jerry ........ 106, 47 Snell, Anita ...108, 126, 47 Snell, Brenda , ......... 119 Snell, Patricia .......... 72 Sorey, John 92, 106, 34, 47 Sorey, Bill ............ 106 South, Jimmy ...,....., 66 Speares, Guy 149, 145, 15, 47, 94, 135 Spicer, Charles ' .......... 80 Spicer, Gloria Spickard, Ben 15, 174, 175, 67, 66 Spires, Donna .'...121, 66 Spivey, Ronald Sprauge, Norman ...... 121 Springer, Bill ...... 96, 158 St. John, Brian ...117, 168 Stafford, B. Stafford, David ...... .. 81 Stanelle, T. Starke, Karen '. .101, 66, 121 Startup, Bobby ......... 47 Startup, Richard ..121, 72 Steagald, Charles 122, 163, 85 Steagald, Mike .... 115, 81 Steed, Jon 98, 139, 169, 58, 168, 174, 175, 55, 15 126, 135, 52 Stepbach, Karen .... 108, 48 Stephens, Beverly ...... 85 Stephens, J. ........ 109, 85 Stewart, A. .. Stewart, Henry .... 100, 66 Stewart, Glenda .... 109,85 Still, Neda ..103, 126, 110 Stone, M. .............. 120 Stone, Tony .... 96, 72, 168 Strawn, Bill .....,.. 98, 48 Strawn, David ..91, 120, 176 Strickland, Addie 117, 107, 67 Strickenberg, Joan 120, 67 Strickenberg, 'N. ' Stroupe, Dickie 98, 48, 174, 67, 85 Sullivan, A. ............ 97 Sullivan, Barbara 119, 103, S5 Sullivan, Carl ...... 106, 67 Sullivan, Larry 98, 123, 48 Suulivan, M.I ....... '...120 Sullivan, N. ........ 100, 67 Sullivan, Murray Sullivan, Thaxton ..... 106 Sullivan, Thomas Sutherford, C. Sutherland, Dianne 123, 72, 176 Sutherland, Ronald ,... 112 Southerland, Yvone ..97, 81 Sutton, Carolyn .... 123, 72 Swagler, K. ..... ..... 1 20 Swagler, Thomas ..,... 121 Swell, E. .............. 103 Swenney, Beatrice ..107, 72 Swift, Judy ........ 67, 121 Swingley, Ellen .... 121, 67 l82 T Talbert, Don ........... 73 Talley, Emiley ...... 109, 85 Talley, J. ............. 121 Talley, Merible ......... 67 Tatum, Randy ...... 111, 81 Taylor, Donnie . .103, 113, 81 Taylor, Janice ..... 111, 81 Taylor, Jerolyn ......... 73 Taylor, Ronnie ...... 113, 81 Taylor, Roy Telps, Gail ............ 102 Templeton, Billy .... 90, 115 Tenpenny, Pat 108, 123, 48 Terwilliger, Albert . .116, 67 Thomas, Bob ....,. 101, 81 Thompson, Karen ' 119, 57, 163, 162, 58 Thompson, Gail .... 120, 58 Thomson, Jean ...... 121, 73 Tidwell, Terry 163, 116, 85 Timm, Rita ............ 48 Tinnell, Gloria .... 102, 81 Tippit, Roger ......... 117 Todd, Ira .......... 113, ss Todd, Nathan ........... 81 Tolbert, Don .......... 110 Tomilson, Glenda ....... 67 Tomilson, J. Toombs, Jerry ...,.. 163, 81 Townsend, Cindy 107, 85 Townsend Terry ..73, 117 Tramel, Karen ..... 126, 49 Tramel, M . Troupman S. ...... , .... 102 Traughher, D. ...... 109, 85 Treadway, Terry 103, 126, 112, 59, 174 Troughton, Kelly ........ 85 Troutman, Shelia .102, 85 Trudel, John ............ S1 Truett, Vicki ..,... 109, 85 Tucker, Carol . . ....... 107 Tucker, David .,.... 96, 73 Tucker, Howard ........ 111 Tucker, Larry .......... 59 Tucker, Martha ........ .49 Tull, David ...... 90, 100, 67 Tune, Buford ...... 107, 113 Tune, Jim Tune, William .. ...... 73 Turner, Calvin . .. .. .106 Turner, Jerry .,....... 106 Turner, Mary Lynn 160, 161, 118, 67 Turpin, Joyce ...... 109, 49 U Ufferman, Ellen ........ 101 Underwood, Jimmy ..... 59 V Vandenburgh, Donna .... 72 Vanderpool, Betty 120, 173, 172, 126, 49, 169 Vanderpool, Eddie ..85, 107 Vanderpool, Ellen ....... 72 Vanderpool, Jackie ..... 72 Vanderpool, Larry ..120, 49 Van Dresser, Dickie .... 59 Vantrease, Karen ..,121, 72 Vantrease, Terry .,111, 85 Vardell, Carolyn .... 120, 67 Varden. Peggy 106, 149, 147, 141, 142, 163, 162, 99, 49, 133 Vaughn, Charles 60, 100, 67, 168 Vaughn, Don ........ . .112 Verble, Gayle 14, 38, 126, 49, 151 W W'addell, Alex ..... 106, 72 Waddell, Margaret 92, 37, 126, 49, 93, 96, 151 Wadley, Shelia ..39, 109 49 Walden, Raymond ........ 7 Walden, Robert .... 106, 113 Waldrop, Janie .... 72, 101 Walker, Annetta .... 103, 58 Walker, Bobby ........ 116 Walker, Carl ........... 85 Waler, Fred ....... 120, 58 Walker, Jeannie .... .. .101 Walker, Nelda ..,.. 119, 85 Walker, Richard 91, 176 Wall, Jimmy .......... 101 Wallace, George 116, 82, 85 Wallace, Richard 120, 74, 72, 176 Waller, Sherry ...... 101, 81 Walden, Berry .... 113, 85 Waldon, Ronnie 122, 81, 58 Walsworth, Jerry ..107, 49 Ward, Judy ....... 121, 67 Warren, Mary ...... 96, 72 Warren, Mary ......... 107 Watkins, Ralph ......... 73 Watkins, Tommy .... 98, 49 Watson, Micky .... 120, 73 Brenda ...... 101, 73 Watts, Leland ..98, 49, 174 Waugh, Jamie ...120, 50, 58 Marilyn ....... 120 Weakley, David ,.... 117, 85 Weakley, Sonja ...... 101,73 Weatherford, Sylvia ..... 50 Weathers, Mary Maude Watts, Waugh, 123, 81 Weatherspoon, Susan 96, 176 Weber, Larry ..... 85, 122 Welch, Charles ........ 121 Welch, Jim 50, 90, 92, 112 Welch, Joe ........ 67, 176 Welch, Judy . .50, 103, 163 West, Betty .......... 118 West, Danny . . . . . .58 West, David ...... ..... 5 8 West, Neddy ........... 118 Wheeler, Barbara .......50 Wheeler, Bobby ......... ,58 Whitaker, Larry 48, 50, 98, 103, 147, 149, 156, 174, 175 White Bob .......... 85. 111 122 173 White, White, 81, 172, Dickie ...... Joan .... 50, White, Karen ........... 67 White, Robert ........... 67 White, Steve .. ........ 81 White, Vicky ....... 73, 101 Whitlow, Gloria .... 81, 97 Whitnel, Dee ...... 101, 177 Whittle, James ......... 118 Whitty, Judy .. ........ 119 .81, 115 Wilde, James ..... Wilhelm, Arthur ....... 72 Wilkerson, Reid ......... 50 Wilkes, Jimmy .... 72, 115 Williams, Joan ..50, 86, 99 Williams, Minor 50, 85, 117, 163 Williams, Richard 51, 92, 93, 96, 110 Williams, Ronnie 51, 174, 175 Williamson, Diana 107, 85, Willoughby, Gene ....... 98 Wilson, Betty 72, 176 Williamson, Nancy 119 67, 101, 120, 172, 173 Wilson, Brenda .... 81, 119 Wilson, Buford ...... 72, 116 Wilson, Carolyn . . .85, 102 Wilson, Carolyn .... 51, 99 Wilson, John . .59, 85, 117 Winburn. Dennis ........ 59 Witty, Judy ...... ..... 8 1 Wolfe, Larry .... ...... 1 12 Wolfe, Paulette ....... 120 Wood, Jerry ........ 67, 121 Wood, Linda ...... 96, Woodall, Jimmy ....... 106 Woodall, Peggy .... 59, 120 Woodall, William . .106, Wooden, Mike .......... 72 Woodruff, Charles .,.... 85 103 120 Woodruff, Shirley ....... 59 Woods, Allen .......... 100 Woods, Larry 15, 36, 59, 68, 90, 92, 93, 96, 162 Woodson, Bill .......... 116 Woodson, Charles ...... 106 99 VVoodson, Connie .... 51, Wooten, Gary ...... 81, 101 Wooten, Jimmy .... 72, 107 Worrell Bob ........... 107 Worrell, Carole ......... 67 Wright, Beverly ...,..... 67 Wright, Harold ........ S1 Wright, Judy ...... 72, 119 Wright, M. L. 56, 59, 91, 98, 156 Wright, Becky 81, 108, 123 Wright, Sue 51, 92, 108, 123, 126 Wright, Wayne 72, 121, 126, 168 Wright, W. A. 68, 73, 75, 91, 107, 176 Y Young, Carolyn .... 85, 109 Youngblood, Winnifred . 5 1 , 1 09 Youree, Diana . ......... 67 Z Zimmerman, Cheryl . .96, 73 Thomas L. Goddard TOMMY'S DON ELSON CAB CO. ' 2527 Lebanon Road SERVICECENTER TU 3-2323 2624 Lebanon Road Donelson, Tennessee KLASSIC KLEAN ERS 'BETTER THAN THE BEST 2527 Lebanon Road TU 3-6392 Frank and Jeannine Dematteo DARIE DELITE ' 2509 Lebanon Road Home Made Chile Curb Service BECKER'S BAKERY 2543 Lebanon Road Come to the LEBANON ROAD DRIVE-IN Lebanon Road Enjoy Yourself at the DONELSON BOWL Donelson Pike 7 , THE ' x Y ZW sHoPPs X. CARDS I GlF'l'S I STA 1011 LEBANON ROAD 0 DONELSON TXNNF WEDDING INVITATIONS - INFORMALS Thank You Notes Men's Gifts Hallmark Cards 8z Party Shop ED,S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Familyv Compliments of 2612 Lebanon Road BABYLAND CLIFT,S SERVICE STATION 2707 Lebanon Rd. Donelson . EAT AT MacFARLANDS DONELSON COAL CO. TU 3-1518 2630 Old Lebanon Rd CHINA RENTAL SERVICE 2521 Stinson Road Donelson, Tennessee A8zP TV and HOBBY SHOP 2514 Lebanon Road Phone TUcker 3-4717 SANDERSONS LIGON'SmlALOWER Merry Oakes Shopping Center Lebanon Road 2717 Lebanon Rd. 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WHOLESALE WOODEN WARE - METALWARE N OTION S - WRAPPIN G PAPER PAPER BAGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND ASSOCIATED LINES Compliments Of HARVEY FREEMAN Hibbett, York 81 Hailey Realt0rS'AppraiS0rS F I H Insurance-Auctioneers Ul1el'G Ome 2517 Lebanon Road Donelson, Tennessee TUcker 3-2316 Donelson, Tenn SHONEY'S BIG BOY DONELSON NEWS DIARY Donelson, Tennessee ROBBIE McINTIRE Hartford Insurance Agency You Buy Right at 2744 Old Lebanon Road wAsHER's BI-RITE TU 3-1429 cul.LuM's Esso sskvlcla THE SHOE BOX 2510 Lebanon Road SHOES FoR ALL THE FAMILY Donelson, Tennessee 2746 LGHOHHOH Road Phone TU 3-3540 TU 3-6955 187 BALTZ BRos. M 'i.f:c.L . , . . U . , AA,.4.,. , . ,A., 1Q:: ...A, 1'2 , A .,.. i , .4 Q ' ' :1 A:: i I f ' 'ff' - il' -' ,A 1 l l l 1 f A :.i4 1 Z i ' 'AI l I Y , , 1 .' ' Y ' . Ilg Arzfigg g5f i A -4' l ifl A ,rvfffzi : A 42529135 W : ' 188 L llllll PROUD SYMBOL I in I- 4' -1 THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA'S Af FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN T0 SERVE YOUR CLASS AND SCHOOL. YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU - FOR ALWAYS - A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL. WEAR IT PROUDLY! CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES mvmc mums - son GILBREATH rom volun - Jenn mums Jackson, Tennqssee Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS 'TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLUMAS ' COMMEIICEMENT INVITATIIJNS 189 A Q of. . , ,.1P9'59J 'ff. :f . 0911 L VJ yu bf 4 I my Nj XO cm I X rf LV j V Cx ' V I J L l lt l FJ if 06' - l l K X S YN C H RQ 7:2 O ' . D Q I O Q, QFBN KJ F JI A l K4 MN van N f I MAKE YOUR OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-II-:R ' kwin YOUR MASTER OF CERENIONIES mmlgii fx l fl fi Let us be the otticial photographer of your lites Important events . . . tor tlie really good picture you need to land that First big job. . .your engagement and wedding plwotograplws . .. tliose priceless portraits ot your First clwild land tlie otlwers tlwat tollow.l Qnly truly professional studio portraits can L fqvill . . . . . . . . . . ,xiii W4 J give an Individual and distinctive dignity to the visual record 'i Q ol: your liFe...and our artist-plmotograplwer is a true professional, I , Ll We are proud to be the official ' plrotograplver of your graduating I 5. ' a ' 'i - class, and we liope that tlvis is the 5 if lx beginning ola lifelong relationslvip. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHER Jean Salrdoii Slfllrlllll Flow' Q41 ..., T .... IQA, ..., QQ- 553551 , , L 14 ,o' O it v . o ,N, I NOD O I 190 DON'S DEN COMBOS nl I Nashville Sporting GAMBLE S Goods Co. Home Owned Auto 169 8th Ave NO Accessories ' ' and Headquarters Appliance Store FOI' School Equlpment 81 H Drive ln Markets SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE We Never Closev 18 Th L Shoes For The Entire Family ompson ane 14516 Mccravock Pike 2542 Lebanon Road 109 Donelson Pike TU 3-3606 GARRETT'S DRUG STORE - '- l e N W! T HUIWER INC. Crushed Stone Donelson Pike TU 3-3204 193 .J V OW A We it My 1 A 4 Q P 5 Best Wishes to . mf -'J x , ! Donelson Hlgh Graduates 0,01 5 , j, A CAV' NVQ LMT! M QLUWWVL f nb fJy,fU TOWN AND COUNTRY G05 1 QyUMM1 irie9eb' HARDWARE TU 3-3128 2749 Lebanon Roa d X' Llp! idx Lebanon Road Donelson High's Chief Supporter Best Wishes LAD 8: DAD SHOP Young Men's Favorite Store 2506 Lebanon Road Donelson, Tennessee PEERY DRUG CO. TU 3-3259 Donelson, Tenn. ,Cf MAJ www KL 29 Cay A7523 AA,61.27 aw 'ZfM.VcQfQJ ,Lf 'J bb 1 ., L M' A V 1 X CMLV x 1 J 6 L L L9 V K 7 4 66 PURITY DAIRIES Purity is your Securityn 360 Murfreesboro Road ALpine 6-1148 J G. 8. S. PHARMACY Lebanon Road . MAXWELL DRUG 2500 Lebanon Road TU 3-4343 196 if Qe?,rf:9rER I JAM in I zgfciiz ,V-.- yvqa... 041'-'Zi--f jvcdgc 1 PJ' Q ,lj ,LJ A , 42J'c3Afe4,,Q,0L5Za,5M,f: ,,Z:g lgfibgc V ,ycA,Z.. 049-lay B Ab q Qzbf M Addfczaxff, ZLQP 3, 5,501-'rr -2-fL,Q-efffg, -44-ff, ,PZ :E : I, 1 .49 A-Lcecfn, If p,Q,42,c4ff bf n yg f7lfQ'M?2f QTWWVLQL MZQWQ MAJ, '41-62257 pm vikji-+f2-AZ Va-ffffdffflfgbfffwfff-fbi ,J4,gJ5 kpgbf 5,3'jc,1,LA4 cbwcfqgfib 2,71 dvd-K., - 47V 'a'A' . 546459, V 6,Q6q,4,,f62,e,e4,,g-,r ..,. Q -MM :N Jw!-N-.4JMhmJhMJJ6WUv MW? amMXwbmygJf,mwxLmQj?fffj 5 8 if y .nfwffwcgw-M ,eL,Lvffvf4 'f72fW-M4- wwLLkLvL4i 5 4 4 i AZf5j2QA U? lj fi 71 fp .. 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