Oakhaven High School - Marauder Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

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'QJM Jlfjis jiffffli 63252952 Yi LKZIJIILQJN W if ,ff A . 5 JG X Y j Lf OD fiwjfxzfg iv JN W i wyhi 4 M MJ'fT,if?LLL,pl gf ,W if 4252 W my Xi! 'WL PMw'f J!'W00 'iw JK? 9M Q . 9 W!! Mfg? .JH ,fo Qi, y Lfffg ,vw Ab, fm fig 4 M Wififikb W WZWC fq5WlHW Q' Q 4 V1 U Q Fx x-55 WJ W M M bw 5 W my 4 MVS? 9 WQQQQZQPEJQW Rf W 14259 54 My 4? M W F' W THE MARA UDER 1960 Oakhcwen High School Memphis, Tennessee Volume I a.,v.M, ., N..,..,,Af. 4 1, , 4 -1... K Ti, fx ifsilfz Q, f. mu ii s S 5 W wh- . 5 g 2 3 T 'E 3 Q ,, 5 I Q' Us f 5. 2 i! vnu... -Q, ,X My N M ,,.,wm:gmewW'f L' S - f, w,..,vnwrww c' 6 . ww W A . Proudly We Declicate Our First Annual To You-Mr. Donald E. Hendren In his job as Dramatic coach, Mr. Hendren does everything from fitting costumes to painting sets. Bob Foust has one of the capes from Cinderella fitted for him. Mr. Hendren, a native Tarheelian, received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he majored in English, French, and Education. His first teach- ing experience was in Danville, Virginia, as French, English, and Dramatics instructor. Mr. Hendren moved to Memphis in March, 1958, and began teaching at Oakhaven in September, 1958. A mem- ber of Grace Methodist Church, Mr. Hendren serves as teacher of the Young Adult Class and Director of the Choir. Most Oakhaven students know well Mr. Don Hendren, instructor of English. One of Oakhaven's favorites, Mr. Hendren is a demanding but inspir- ing teacher, who makes the study of English a pleasure. However, his contributions to our school do not stop inside the classroom. As Dramatics coach, Mr. Hendren has given endless hours to- ward making our productions successful. ln addi- tion he serves as Hi-Y adviser and Hi-Y basketball coach. Mr. Hendren is known for his ready wit, sin- cerity, and true interest in each student and the entire student body. He is willing to give students help and advice in almost any situation or under- taking. Oakhaven can only begin to repay him with the deepest appreciation in which this dedication is made. It might not have been a particularly fitting gift for a teacher, but few of us will ever forget the look on Mr. Hendren's face when he received his Christmas present, a fwell you know what it wasl, from his homeroom. ap., fwdaae L 5-is The construction of a new wing on the east side of the hiffh school P building, will provide improved and more adequate facilities t , y , o accommo- date expected increased enrollment. akhcwen on Oakhaven students enjoy many hours of physical activities and sports in the gymnasium, one of the finer buildings of its kind in Shelby County. 0 newest building, which houses industrial ur arts is well-equipped with modern machinery pro- ' d in ', vided for those students who are intereste manual arts. tinues to Grow 1142 ki h l b 'ldinff facilities include classrooms, cafet The elementary sc oo ui D office. eria, auditorium, and administrative 1 smmmwxwxms ' c QW www AW L clip 0 Ode MSL rv Page 6 6 P05 x, QXQ LL W 2 , 9 3 Z f 7 Z Z 4 ? 9 . ' TUMGW Z Z Cl Sports OJ my 43 FUN Q Our life at Oakhaven High School is made up of many different parts, as is a puzzle. Yet, all these parts fit together to make a complete program of curricu- lum, sports, activities, and memorable events for all students. 8 In the pages that follow you will find coverage of those things which have made youruyear at Oakhaven, pleasant, profitabletiand meaningful. 2 xls F e atares Page 114 Q W WHHW. Classes P age 7 6 Adv erttsemeats Page 108 QS as Wlllflallfllf Q lily, , K mlfffflfllffffw, umnum, mmIHlllllllllllwllwllilwf Wvlm ' ffllllmun IIIHIIIHJHH N rushes for ilu- .0- 'd Une of tht- most memuralile thinffs of Z life at O3kll2lX't'Il is riding the crowclctfl, liut su-ll lun-fl school husvs. Janice Bean and bherrill Carroll are seen trying to lwzlt the c'rmul. 'wif f W .K A typical scene in thc hall before fifth period is this one of Pat Webster, Joyce Wt-athers, Sue Rowe. and Patsy Lane sitting on the wash basin. asses no uno haul our way out uf Memories . . . talking gluing: to the ulfivc . . . niacl lunch lint- . . . tfhasinff mluwn F' u J llll'lll incl ltun to QI lieei it . . . the long . l . 1 zmaitvtl ill'1'lX'ill of the annuals . . . tht- frantic M stutly for exams . . . Many say it's a mad house, hut all must ad- mit that lunvh is a social gathering at Oakhaven. Carol Wooclham expresses some of her wit to Rosita Mathis and Bettie Forcl. Recall The wonderful moments of victory . . . the sadness of defeat . . . the cafeteria hop par- ties . . . the noises of construction . . . the steady datersi love affairs . . . And those friends weive Cherished through the years . . . K 'k What would any high school ln like without hall loiterers like Lindsey Riley and Dickie Munns? After the rush, Nancy Fulerton gets a chance to use the telephone but Calvin Hitt and John Moore still have to wait. Patiently f?J. 'H ,nv Curriculum Class Room Scenes English Mathematics Foreign Languages Science Vocational Arts Physical Education Social Studies thi i W i English and Mathematics Provide the Keys to the Stud of Most ther Subjects 'WS of if ji. 'K if Q we Tha- stuvly of litmvrature is mails- vivirl lllfflllgll many volorful anrl f'Illl,L'lll6l1ll1QI illustrations Llt'lliBYQfl hy thi- l'0ll!4ll'lll'- lin't'ifu1'lsufullt'Ellglisllslllflvtlls. Dottie Cumlwll lil'l'I11lil Perry, and Jimmy Stafford skillfully arrange- some t'XLlIllIlli'r ul snpliuiiiuit' lIIlilQllIlLlllYI' almility. lliruugli llu- vlfurts uf three Cvmnvtry sturli-nts, Jams,-s javkson, Drucilla Fulmar, and ,lamcs Milli-r, it i prawn that il' at line- joins the miclrlle points of trum- siclvs of ll triangle, it is parallel to tht- third Sirlv um I4 4-quail lu Imlf of it. 5 F oreign Languages Promote Understanding of ther Peoples and Countries H is L-V. pmt it in mL14..rvf,4 0- W b 'Tm gi Mfg, . HQ Xxxgvf 'i 1 KKXA 's bt X F rdf Tfffififfiie ' isizf 1-if? iM,o,,,,,,,,..tp..1, fm 5 AS Q Ewaey ra y 3 181. 'KQV All on of ,. tg 1 Srssiw-' - liz 55: g i ' ' ' ri inf f git , , -:.,, W . F s' l.utiu -Iumla-nts at Uakhavc-n such as Pauline' Wlrod. Cahill Hill. and Ronnie- Miller. hun- Ll tm-1'1'ifiv limo figurin U out .ull thc- strarlgli Dlll'ZlM'S lllul Uflixll alplwur on the lmullf-tin Imarri in I.a1li11 iflalss. ll is Urs, Smith! t'lrIlIl'Illi1lll that displays such as this help In 4'I1I'if'Il llu- Nllllh' of forvign lullguzlgm-s. I 'G' K fs .-any K ilguolv Womillzxln. Ronnie Stephens. ,lim Pulls. uml Jllllllllj' Irxinv try to improv' th:-ir Spanish Illllllllllfiillilbll HIIIIVI' Xlixs llull-4-llmlfs dilxfction by 1'4-vordirlg portions nf HYL'LlIJl1l3I'y and Ponversulioll. I5 Cientific I nowledge Opens New Worlds Ili--ew-lion i- sonn-thing: ull Biology NIKIAPUIQ IIN!!! Irv to 4-niov. The look on Nzlnvy FllHt'TfHII.N fum- loan mms' llouln an lo hor own CIljUyIll4'lll of the lusk. IIowow'l'. Alice llllllI'Ilt'S and Delorsrs Fvrrcll llfbllql mi ut ull: and of voursv. 0lusc1'vaIion nvvvr l1l1flS unyoncf' say Alton Sides and Lewis Harris. lfrffq . E N mln-rs of Ilu- lflwlnistry 1-laws. Conrad lludawuy. Ronnir- SIUIIIICIIS, and Ronnie BIYIIIIIVY, are pvrforxning an zxp:-rum-nt to Ill'1'p1lI't' Nyclropa' L,I1lo1'11lw 1,115 lu' Il l'llt'lIl1I'Lll l'Pil4'IlHIl lmciwovll stltlllllll 1'llllbY'llil' and Slllfllfli' lll'ld. NSI Development of Vocational Skills Is Highly Profitable to ome tuclents ..,-4 ir f fe-4-., T F, .l K ln lH'COI1lPQ Zl fzlmiliar phrase to those Students interested in bocomln competent typists. lnrluslrial Arts atudcnts must learn to operate all Inacllimrs CffiCiCI1Ily. B0lJlJy JUIICS, Earl Truylor, and Norris, Chappell operate: the drill with extreme care and as much accuracy as possible. Care of Self and Home Is Stressed in Home Economics and Physical Education One - two - three - four. One - two - three - four . . . Physical Ed- ucation teachers never know when to stop- or so it seems at times. However, m o s t stu- dents realize the oh- vious value of physical well-being. I8 Home Economics is much more than cooking and sewing. lt also in- cludes learning how to 0 p e r a t e an attractive home. Christmas ta b l e decorations prepared in class catch the attention of Glenda Ferguson, S a r a h Berryman, and Sandra Force. Who said that history was clull? It mln-r is w h 1- n supplenu-ntvml by i'l1I'1'l'lll events as here illiislmla-cl hy I' 4- g g y TUl'IlilQlC, Vincv Williams, Shvrri Clinlnn. uml Nar- tha Lancaster. ocial tuclies Aid Us In Linking the Present to the Past ...H Q- 4 s S- 1 mu, I-f ,s 115 vm ,ji 0'1- .J-. Q , 5 fJ3lillilVt'll Lilirary pruvifles vzilualrlv in- lormatimi 111-c-ali-fl in thc' study of all Suh- je-vts. Lilirury Assist- ant. Gail Nlcrrill, gives aiml to Burlnura livrsey aml Bolalmy llc-l'rivst in finding lhv answer to swine par'lim'ular ques- limi. I9 20 .tv-, W 12,05 'c :R ' J ,a12'ffz5sfg'-pix? ' 1 H, c, I. ,k,, V Activities Publications Senior High Clubs Cheerleaders Parent- Teacher Association Boosters Club The MARAUDER taff Worked Conseientiously in Producing Oalchcwengs First Annual Deciding which pictures are best is a Mrs. Mary Anne Hendren Anola Baggett, Lynda Beach, Ann Moh- hig job for the members of the annual seems pleased with the work ley, Jerry Cain, and Linda Staples. study staff. Judy Paslay and Bettie Ford seem of our staff Photographer. materials that will help them in pro- to have the attention of Jim Harder. ducing a better annual. Ronnie Bramley. and Bonnie Hardy on the ones they've chosen. But Cecy Skagen and Richard Carter are ahsorhed in their own. When it was decided that Oakhaven would puhlish its first annual, many students expressed a desire to he on the staff. However, not all could he chosen, and those who were, felt particularly honored. After a year of hard work we know that being on the staff means more than just an honor. Every day of work brought more new plans, revised ideas, and, of course, numerous headaches. Our adviser. Mrs. Mary Anne Hendren heard her name called by someone asking a question, so many times she was near insanity. And we must confess that we. the staff, were the culprits. ln spite of.all our prolilems we really enjoyed every minute of our work toward producing the 1960 MARAUUFR for you, the Students. MARAUDER STAFF-FIRST ROW: C. Skagen, L. Beach, J. Paslay, B. Hardy, P. Dyer, L. Staples. SECOND ROW: A. Baggett, B. Ford, G. Hawkins, T. Thornton, B. Wray. THIRD ROW: B. Shelton, R. Carter, A. Charnes, R. Bramley, B. De Priest. FOURTH ROW: A. Mobley, E. Hood, J. Harder, Mrs. Hendren, J. Cain. The HAWKEYE taff eeks for Constant Improvement in Journalism Miss Carol Hanseman Ernestine McCall Lindsey Riley Sammy Escue Adviser Editor Associate Editor ASSOCIZGIG Editor Allen Williams, Bill Hoadley, Linda Casey, and Stapling the paper can be an enormous job. Brenda Jones, HAWKEYE editors, discuss plans But Jerry DeClue, Teresa Richardson, Sharon for the next edition. Blackbum seem to be making short work of it. The HAWKEYE staff has a definite purpose: to print for the enjoyment and enlighten- ment of its readers a competent report of the schoolis activities. In order that the members of the staff might learn the techniques of journalism, they attended the Journalism Clinic and toured The Commercial Appeal. Their fondest dream is to print the newspaper rather than to mimeograph it. It not only takes hard work to publish a good newspaper, but it also requires students willing to cooperate with each other and their adviser. These are the people that make the HAWKEYE possible: Ernestine McCall, Editor, Sammy Escue and Lindsey Riley, Asso- ciate Editors, Linda Casey, Feature Editorg Billy Shelton, Art Editor, Allen Williams, Sports Editor, Brenda Jones, Elementary Editorg Larry Tutor, Business Manager, and Miss Carol Hanseman, Adviser. HAWKEYE STAFF-FIRST ROW: L. Tutor, S. Escue, L. Casey, B. Jones, E. McCall, L. Riley, B. Hoad- ley, B. Shelton, A. Williams. SECOND ROW: N. Haskins, M. Pickle, T. Richardson, M. Williams, M. Mclnish, S. Nixon, M. Arnett, B. Perry, S. Blackburn, J. Irvine. THIRD ROW: J. DeClue, J. King, P. Martin, T. Bailey, G. Hawkins, L. Kounousky, S. McNeely, M. Newland, M. Curle, Miss Hanseman. The cienee Fair Is This lubgs Annual Project SCIENCE CLUB--'FIRST ROW: L. Miller, C. Skagen, B. Ford, E. McCall, A. Mobley. SECOND ROW: W. Mangrum, B. Hardy, N. Chappell. E. Woods. THIRD ROW: L. Staples, B. Tomlinson, C. Dockum, R. Thornton. FOURTH ROW: A. Buggett, S. Byrum, C. Herbert, H. Crowson. FIFTH ROW: J. Casey, B. Phillips, S. Escue, R. Riddick. STANDING: Mrs. Humphries, Mr. Burns, C. Iladaway, R. Bramley, L. Riley. Science Club officers, Ronnie Brantley, Conrad Hadaway, and Lindsey Riley are fascinated by this scientific contraption. Promoting the scientific activities of students who have a true interest in science is the main purpose of the Science Club. One of the annual tasks the club has un- dertaken is the displaying and arranging of the students, projects for Oakhaven's Science Fair. The club hopes that it will be able in the near future to establish cash prize awards for the best and most interest- ing projects. Another of its plans is to form an astronomical club for the future study of the heavenly bodies. The planting of trees and flowers will enable the club to do grafting and crossbreeding. The most important goal toward which the club strives is to bring home some of the Na- tional Science Fair Trophies. Latin Club Publishes and ells Student Directory LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: .I. Holden, W. Mangrum, B. Kceling. P. Woods, C. Ellis, C. Littleton, D. Campbell. P. Dyer, L. Staples, A. Mobley, T. Nabors. SECOND ROW: A. Baggett, B. Long, K. Hoadley, B. Bryant, L. Beach, C. Thweat, B. Wray, T. Thornton, G. Smith, B. Latin Club Officers are pictured giving a Hardy, Mrs. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Murphy, J. Jack- big sales pitch to a prospective buyer of son, M. Steward, E. Green, R. Thornton, P. Newland, B. Oakhaven's first student directory, pub- Bentley, C. Hitts, R. Riddick, D. Rainey, B. Kibler. lished by the Latin Club. The Latin Club of Oakhaven High School is an affiliate of the National ,lunior Classical League. The organizationis varied program. which includes monthly meetings and socials. is planned by its officers: Tom Nabors. Presidentg LaNeda Miller. Vice President, Marilyn Newland. Treasurerg Betty Wray, Historian. The purposes of the Latin Club are to add interest to the study of a classical language and culture. to encourage fellowship among students. and to be of service to the school. Toga Day, held in the fall, represents the first such initiation on Oakhavenis campus. The meetings offer students a chance to practice leadership and organizational skill: while the par- ties bring relaxation and enjoyment. The Latin Club hopes to establish a tradition of service to the school with its publication of a school directory. LATIN CLUBsFIRST ROW: S. Berryman, B. Phillips, L. Miller. M. Newland. C. Scrivener, B. Brown B. McBride, L. Haniberlin, L. Boston, M. Wooten, M. We-nzler, T. Bailey. SECOND ROW: A. Dunn S. Webber, E. Houk, M. Curle. N. Haskins. R. Jackson, T, Huggins, D. Holloway, Nixon, R. Wilson, NI. McCall. L. Kounovsky. THIRD ROW: S. Davis, D. McClain. J. Mangrum. M. Distretti. D. Vescovi. M. Rowe, L. Robbins, D, Watson, T. Hughens, B. Grooms. B. Hoadley. FOURTH ROW: W. Williams. B. Anderson, T. Richardson, C. Dockum, D. Maness, M. Stafford, C. Latham, R. Mobley, V. O'Neil, .l. DeCluv. FIFTH ROW: B. Smith, B. Verlrage, B. Dernetriou, C. Sanders. M. McAninch, J. Hood, R. 1 Cook, J. Hopper, T. Marlow, R. Birdsong. 25 SPANISH CLUB-STANDING: Miss Hanseman, R. Bramley, C Hadaway B Ford FIRST ROW R. Loftis. A. Williams, S. Escue, J. I1'vine, L. Rowan. SECOND ROW C Fltts L Rinehart E McCall. L. Riley, C, Woodham, C. Littleton. B. Malone. THIRD ROW S Grisham J Denny D James, M. Bradshaw, M. Parker, W. Jones. FOURTH ROW: J. Todd R Stephens C Ellis C Thompson. The Oakhaven Spanish Club is under the supervision of Miss Carol Hanseman. To promote Spanish as a spoken language is the goal toward which these enthu- siastic students strive. As the members advance toward fluent Spanish conversation, the meetings will gradually become conducted entirely in Spanish. Their projects are the organization and presentation of plays in Spanish. Officers of the club are Ronnie Bramley, Presidentg Bettie Ford, Secretary-Treasurerg and Conrad Hadaway, Vice President. Spanish Club officers enjoy singing Christmas carols such as Cascabeles, otherwise known as Jingle Bells. 26 Y V ll llllil' HONIENIAKERS Ol' XMEHICA FIRST ROW: C. Stovall. I' .llr-nry. R. Ormun. .l. 1 Si N 'Nler m n Perry, M. Distretti. S. Force, M. Arnett. .l. Rt-cdy. SECOND W 'Nlr William on S l'tllllll1'I'. l.. Raines. J. lshell. S. Ulds, S. lin-1'ry1nan. B. Hurley, A. uilew X Ciharncs. Future Homemakers of America Foster Interest tn Home ond Family The purposes of the Future Homemakers of America are to promote a growing: appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. to emphasize the import- ance of worthy Home memhership. to encourage democ- racy in home and community life. to strive for good family life for all. to promote international goodwill. to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. Their activities included attending the State Conven- tion in Nashville and honoring l7.ll.A. week. They hope to increase their membership as well as their activities. Their officers are lean Reedy. Presidentg Martha Ar- nctt. Vice President: Sandra Force. Secretary: Mary Ann Distretti, Treasurer: Barbara Long, Reporterg Brenda Perry, Historiang Nelda Merryman, Parliamentariang and Carol Sparks, Song Leader. Plans for the year are formulated by Future Homemakers of America officers. 27 ill -'M -nun--. ,L 4- -f li -in if ,1,-A-.,,.. 1'4,.,fK .W - 4- , -J W -V V.-ppp R 1 4 W W 4-vfxp g i rr . Vf p w 5 5 5 f X I f 1 f 5 V . ' 2 ' 3. - l i ig 5 nf Q 3 L Q lJliXNl.X'l'l1iS llllill IVIHST ROW: C. Skagen, J. Tmlml, ll. Stym-rs, P. Dyer, ll. Ilnrdy, J. Paslay, J. Chappell, D. Caniplncll, I.. fluplv-. V. lfllis. Y. liK'fIlHl4lN. SECOND RUW: li. Km-lingl. ll. Fvrrcll, B. Mclntosli, 5. Kr-tclium, B. Mulcvnc. A. McLeod. M. Gaia. ll. Illini. X. tllmrmw, ll. wltbllllllillll, E. Wood. 'lllllill ROW: U. Henley, L. Walls, H. Cnrtvr, R. llrznnley, l'. Webster, IJ. Farris, P. I llll11llt'Y. F. llyrum. J. 41. liI'Ll4llt'I'. J. .-Xrmlt. X. Xlulmlvy. Xlr, llun Hefnilrcn. FOURTH RUWY: T. Side-s, B. Foust, J. Harder, H. Loftis, J Mun. X, Nulw. J. l,1'IlxlllN, H. Ixnlvl'-r. ll, ll.nl. 1.. fvillrwplv. Dramatics Club Presents Gfiniderellaw Cimlf-rcllu, played lay llrvnmla Klvlntuili. Cnurt Dancers, Linda Staplr-S and llaviml Jones perform a beautiful and l'rinm- Auruniug. played by Conrail lvullvr lwfore the Court of Azlrzigml. King of Svwri Castles llzuluvsuy. 1-litf-r thi- lmallruoln aftvr Cun- fvgsingg tlivir low for 4-avli other K , 55 H1213 'V tl hui., ' The wickcd stepsisters, Sulla and Rica, depicted by Alice Churnes and Carolyn Ellis, taunt Cinderella with their X X. at M! 'L M , ,, .. 'f X A dramatic production is not just effective lighting and magnificent costumes. Paulette Dyer lends her assistance insults. in Hfinger painting a set. One of the most active organizations on the Oakhaven campus is the Dramatics Club, known as the Oakleaf Players. This group, di- rected by Mr. Don Hendren, seeks primarily to learn and employ good acting, better backstage techniques, set design, costuming, makeup, and other production Hknow-howfi '6Cinderella, a musical variation of the traditional story, was the major production of the fall. The show was a tremendous success, enjoyed as much by the players as by the audience. An Easter Passion play, depicting the life and death of Christ, was also presented. This production was highlighted by an extremely vivid portrayal of the Christ by Terrell Sides. Officers of the club are Lee Walls and Vicki Reynolds, Co-Chairmen, Linda Staples, Secretary, and Bobby Foust, Treasurer. Bill Hart served as Construction foreman, Bobby Kibler and Bonnie Hardy as Lighting Chairmen, and Bettie Ford as Costume Design Chairman. Wzth Great uccess In order to raise money for future productions, the Dramatic Club sold World's Finest Chocolates. Here Patsy Hughcy, Charles Gillespie, and Sandra Byrum use a little gentle per- suasion on Bonnie Matthews. l The entire cast bows in homage to the lovely lady who the Prince announces will become his wife. 29 Motor Club and 6609, Club Satisfy Special Hobby and ports Interests MOTOR CLUB FIRST ROWV: l.. Tutor. C. wlll8t'lt'l', Mr. lie-aly. lf. Starkey. SECOND RUWV: ll. King. ll. Hart, L. Meadows. l . Vanzant. G. Young. lx'll'IT1llf'1'S of the Nlotor Clulv work together to pro- mote lwtter uncle-rstancling of machinery antl safe driving. Ra-lmilcling tht- svhoolls trac-tor and overhauling a 1028 Dt-Soto were tho elulfs prirnary projects for the year, Dlfit-ers are James ffitltlens. P1'PSlilC IllQI and The school tractor is rvwiving the Cxlwn l,ill'l'Y illllitf. Viet' l,I't'SlflE'Ilt Hllfl 5t't'l'0lZlI'Y. Il1CCll21Illt'ill attention of Motor Cluli offi- cers. Larry Tutor and .lamcs Gitlclens. Thi: O Clulu is an association of all hoys who have leltervcl in sports. O CI.lFl3--FIRST HOW: R, Thornton, C. Dunaway, E. Hood. li. Wilson, E. Crm-en, T. Sides, ,l. C. Brasher. R Haylt-s, A. Williams. R. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Stepllvns, ,l. Irvine. R. I.oftis, D. James, T. Neighbors, J Hartler, D. Munns, R. Riddick. ,l. Cain. THIRD ROW: S. Grisham. S. jones, J. Grisham, R. Bramley, D. Watson fl. llt-rlu-rt, W. Newman, P. Newland, M. Murphy. FOURTH ROW: C. Force, li. Shelton, C. Hadaway, S. Carroll H. Crowson, J. Haynes, J. Potts, l . Ditto. C. Davis. Service to Others Is Emphasized by the American Junior Red Cross AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS-FIRST ROW: J. C. Brasher, P. Tucker, C. Dunaway, R. Thorton, .l. Paslay, G. Smith, G. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: N. Fullerton, A. Charnes, T. Huggins, C. Roberts, S. Sanders, E. Jones, P. Martin, D. Roaten, M. Lancaster. THIRD ROW: P. Tawer, J. Moore, C. Futhey, S. Clinton, S. Feucther, C. Webster, G. Hawkins, C. O'Briant, J. Rice, N. Menyman, S. Tucker. FOURTH ROW: D. Ferrell, G. Billinsly. M. Williams, D. Adams, L. Coats, C. Haverfeild, B. Bemmer, Mrs. McKelroy. The Junior Red Cross is associated with the League of Red Cross Societies, who work together in service for others. It offers young people an opportunity to discover community needs and, most im- portant, to carry out their plans for service P themselves. The main objectives of this club are to promote understanding and good will through exchange of correspondence al- bums, paintings, music, and exhibits. Throughout the year, the Oakhaven ,lun- ior Red Cross Club extends a helping hand to victims of war and disaster through campaigns for gift boxes, school chests, relief supplies, and friendly visits to such persons. Officers of the Junior Red Cross are J. C. Brasher, Presidentg Ralph Thornton, Clyde Dunaway, Glenda Smith, Judy Pas- lay, and Phyllis Tucker, Vice Presidents? These Junior Red Cross officers, Glenda Ferguson, J. C. G1 d F S T l d Brasher, and Judy Paslay, and their sponsor, Mrs. Martha en 3 ergusonv ecretary' reasurerv an McKelroy, learn from a guest speaker, Miss Grooms, some of Dottie Hathcock, Reporter. the projects carried on by the organization. Math Enthusiasts Enjo This Clubis Activities Math Club Officers Betty Bryant, Linda Staples, Lynda Beach, and Wanda Mangrum, discuss plans for their next meeting. The purpose of the Math Club is to promote and maintain an active interest in high school mathematics among its members as a part of their preparation for the study of advanced mathematics in college. The club investigates requirements of various colleges regarding mathematics, so that its members may be sure their high school mathematics meet the necessary re- quirements. At club meetings the members make studies of various mathematical theories, not included in regular courses such as the laws of probability and working of the slide rule. The officers of the club are Wanda Man- grum, Presidentg Lynda Beach, Vice Presi- dent, Bonnie Riddick, Treasurer, and Betty Ann Bryant, Reporter. 6 ANY MATH CLUB-FIRST ROW: T. Hughens, R. Brown, B. Smith, L. Hamberlin, B. Phillips, L. Miller. SECOND BOW: E. McCall, J. Grisham, J. C. Brasher, S. Escue, J. Jackson, G. Futhey, R. Thornton. THIRD ROW: M. Mc- Call, C. Dockum, A. Baggett, B. Hurley, S. Parker, D. Fulmer, M. Arnett, R. Loftis. STANDING: Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Barker, W. Mangrum, L. Beach, L. Staples, R. Riddick, A. Bryant, R. Stephens, L. Boston, C. Herbert. ational Beta Club Promotes Scholarghip, Charagtgrg Leadership and Service Oakhaven's chapter of the National Beta Club is the leading honor society of the school. The club stands for Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Entrance qualifications in the scholastic realm are a ninety average, in four academic subjectsg and to remain in Beta a member must maintain an eighty-five average in at least three academic subjects and one non-academic subject. Beta members' leadership is demonstrated in the number of offices in other school organizations they hold and is also determined by the teachers who must decide whether students are eligible. For service projects the Beta Club bought shrubbery for landscaping the school grounds, and sold ballpoint pens to the student body and school patrons on which the seasonis basketball schedule was printed. The clulfs officers are Howard Crowson, President: Exnestine McCall, Vice Presidcntg Carol Woodburn, Sec- retaryg Ralph Thornton, Treasurer: and Mrs. Sarah Riley. Sponsor. New inductees in the Beta Club recite their pledge, being administered by Carole Woodhanl, Secretary. 111 'E' 31 It mv an BETA CLUB-FIRST ROW: R. Riddick, E. McCall, B. Hardy, L. Staples, B. Hurley, L. Tiley, L. Beach, W. Mangrum, Mrs. Riley. SECOND ROW: S. Grisham, B. Smith, C. Hyneman, M. J. Gaia, C. Woodham, B. Ford, B. Bryant, H. Crow- son, B. Foust. THIRD ROW: S. Escue, J. Jackson, C. Hitt, T. Nabors, C. Rumsey, M. Steward, J. Grisham, C. Hadaway, R. Thornton. Hi-Y Members Serve as Hall Monitors .. .. ss. 4. Two of the Hi-Y monitors, Eddie Os- walt and Mike Murphy, are careful to keep the halls clear of unnecessary traffic. HI-Y-FIRST ROW: B. Ball, R. Riddick, T. Nabors, P. Newland, R. Loftis, B. Smith, J. Overton. SECOND ROW: J. Grisham, J. Haynes, C. Hadaway, L. Feuchter, J. Cain, J. Thornton, E. Hood, J. Irvine, M. Bradshaw, G. Whittaker, W. Jones. THIRD ROW: H. Crowson, S. Grisham, J. Denny, J. St. John, C. Porter, R. Stevens, B. Bentley, S. Jones, L. Harris, D. Stephes, C. Littleton. FOURTH ROW: C. Force, J. C. Brasher, W. Shaw, D. H. Rowe, D. Price, C. Thompson, B. Hart, B. Kibler, J. King, J. Barnett. FIFTH ROW: D. Jones, R. Carter, C. Latham, B. Allison, C. Herbert, E. Oswalt, D. James, F. Ditto, M. Murphy, L. Feuchter, R. Birdsong. SIXTH ROW: C. Stewart, V. O'Neal, N. Chappell, T. Hudspeth, M. Parker, C. Dunaway, S. Carroll, R. Mobley, R. Thornton, F. Vanzant. HI-Y-The Hi-Y is an organization for freshman, sophomore and junior boys. Its purpose is to establish a firm habit of clean living and attentive study, and to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. In accordance with this pledge, these boys have taken upon themselves the project of keeping Oakhaven's halls neat and orderly by the establishment of the hall monitor system. These monitors keep unnecessary activities from disturbing classes. They also have high-ranking basketball teams entered in the Shelby County District leagues. The officers are Paul Newland, Presidentg Tom Nalrors, Vice President: Ran- dolph Loftis, Treasurer, Jerry Overton, Secretary, Ronnie Riddick, Chaplaing Bennie Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms. B K . K I Q 5 ... Hi-Y basketball team members are J. King, J. Cain, R. Membels 0f the Hi-Y'S ninth glide basketball team, B- Loftis, L. Harris, J. Denney, J. Barnett, J. Haynes, M. Ball, R- MOIJICY, -l- De Grant. B- AlliS0H. J- Th0l'i0Il. C- Murphy, M. Parker, J. C. Brasher, J. Irvine, F. Vanzant, Slewafd, V- UNCH-1, HFC Piflillfed Will! iheil' 008011, Ml'- 34 and their coach, Mr. D. E. Hendren. MUMCY- Y-Teens Boost a, Winning Basketball Team, Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: L. McNeely, R. Orman, L. Casey, M. Pickle, L. Boston, D. Roaten, A. Charnes, G. Smith, A. McLeod, R. Mathis, N. Fullerton, P. Martin. SECOND ROW: G. Merrill, S. Feuchter, C. Dockum, D. Ferrell, J. Rice, J. Bean, T. Thornton, J. Clay, G. Hawkins, L. Gustafson, T. Huggins, G. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: M. Arnett, L. Crosby, M. Nelson, G. Futhey, G. Littleton, D. Campbell, M. Lancaster, P. Tucker, C. Hyneman, M. Rowe, D. Vscovi, L. Kounou- sky. FOURTH ROW: F.. HcCall, E. Wood, W. St. John, A. McMinn, B. Perry, R. Reed, L. Rhinehart, J. Isbell, S. Sanders, B. Jones, A. Dunn, S. Davis. FIFTH ROW: D. Henley, A. Mobley, L. Staples, L. Miller, M. Newland, P. Gilmer, L. Buck- ingham, B. Phillips, J. Paslay, B. Hardy, B. Matthews. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. In this endeavor they seek to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God and to share his love for all people. The goals toward which they strive are to grow as individuals, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Their members participate in Y-Teen volleyball, basketball, and softball. Their officers are Alice Charnes, Presidentg Darlene Roaten, Vice President, Lillie Bos- ton, Secretary, Glenda Smith, Treasurer, Carol Sparks, Song Director. Y-TEEN BASKETBALL TEAMfFIRST ROW: B. Matthews, P Tucker, G. Hawkins, C. Hyneman, G. Merrill, M. Lancaster. SEC OND ROW: B. Hardy, J. Bean, G. Littleton, E. McCall, D. Ferrell L. Hamberlin, R. Jackson. Cheerleaders for the Hawks Boost SENIOR CHEERLEADERS -'FIRST ROW: Pat Nichols, Dottie Hathcovk. SECOND ROW: Ann McLeod, Trudy Thornton, Rosita Mathis. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Hyneman, Betty Wray. The varsity cheerleaders have worked hard to make this year's squad the best Oakhaven has ever had. No game, and certain-ly no pep rally, would have been the same without the vibrant voices of -the vheer- Ieaders. The student 'body feels fortunate to have had enthusiastic, cooperative girls to cheer the Hawks to victory. Rosita Mathis is the squad Captain. ,4l W W can be -la -.... at times but W . '- v . .On show iiGunzI2O:grsitY Zheerleaders Spectators fsaihilorg' Ollr eheerllixliens 25 degrees, if TeleV1Sl Iuonvv by 1 I' In spite of rs ent-:Dura of aM,. Dx lhe weather. ge the School pirit SEVEN . Mangnfm' lweprit TH and E , 5 avlc C- Phiihif' W7 - t' Sus - ICHTH EQRLEP-DEJXS FMCG' Beil?CaW Uwe 1a 'S' Beleilithffine HafSfADE CHEERL On suNx0R CH...ym, Sw Zine, Mmm 'g'1a '- ' Gayle Lee EADERS Glendacstxih Tina Huge , Pat Wanda? Plano Sh ri ' 3 Fish Bsswn' a PEP CLUB-FIRST ROW: B. Brown, M. Distretti, M. Williams, C. Skagen, C. Woodham, A. Mobley, C. Webster, G. Futhey, P. Martin. SECOND ROW: B. Bentley, J. Rice, L. Casey, B. Ford, J. Reedy, S. Feuchter, S. Mason, E. Wood, P. Tucker. THIRD ROW: L. Feuchter, J. Thorton, B. Styers, B. Hardy, J. Chappell, P. Dyer, L. Staples, J. Paslay, P. Curley, G. Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: M. McCall, S. Clinton, L. Boston, B. Phillips, J. Mangrum, T. Huggins, G. Ferguson, S. Force. FIFTH ROW: B. Wray, D. Hathcock, P. Nichols, C. Hyneman, T. Thorton, A. McLeod, R. Mathis. Library and Office Assistants Render Invaluable Service OFFICE ASSISTANTS-From left to right: J. Holden, B. Bryant, D. Jones, M. Arnett, C. Hawkins, V. Reynolds l.. Feuchter. 1'-9 ' Q 4 f ' -.1-- 1 A. f ll i LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: C. King, M. Pickle, S. Feuchter, J. Mangum. SECOND ROW: S. Wil- liams, P. Woods, A. Herndon, S. Webber, G. Merrill, C. Skagen. THIRD ROW: R. Orman, B. Perry. vue-nagqp C7 F. Malone, B. Raines, P. Tucker P.T.A. and Boosters Club ponsor Projects f B fit of Oal-chafven OT 8119 0akhaven's Parent-Teacher Association cele- brated the founding of the association with a skit in which Mrs. Sam Hughey and Mrs. J. F. Bramley, depicted original founders. Members of the Oakhaven Parent Teachers Association have as their central purpose to improve and aid Oakhaven and its students. The asso- ciation sponsors a carnival and many bop parties each year. With funds earned from these activities, the asso- ciation has bought many nice things for the school, including draperies and a public address system. Sitting around the table- are Mrs. Loyd Adams, Treasurerg Mrs. B. S. Duffy, Vice Presidentg Mrs. C. D. Moorehead, Presidentg Mrs. Hay- wood Wright. Parliamentariang Mrs. Robert Pearce, First Vice Presidentg officers of the P.T,A. Officers of the Boosters Club help out in the refreshment stand during basketball games. W. Q. Bryant: C. S. Littleton: Andersong Reed Denman, President: Bill Robinson, Treasurer: and J. P. Thornton, Vice President, at the popcorn machine. The concession stand was successfully operated this year by the members of the Boosters Club. Oakhaven Boosters work very earnestly to aid our school and particularly our athletic program. One of the best services they rendered this year was in operating the concession stand at all the basketball games. Their gifts of down payments on a washer and dryer for the athletic department, where they were certainly welcomed. it iooks iike ii, one oi Oai-zhaven's yu McCa s reaiiy Ernestinc wastefhut it ' niors. N akjmven schooi h weekiy bop parties heid in the high O'Briantg Richard Carter and Boston dernon- Most students enioy t e caieteria. Biii Sheiton and Caroiyrt Gienda Smithg and Curtis Herbert and Liiiie lrene ' dancing abiiities. NO! We've never iigured out the strate their ' Richard s face. expr CSSKOH 00 featured Oak a oney, The Coca-Coia dance 'party, starring Ron Mer h WH High School on teievision. Remembers s a favo T weatt and I1 i athletes and their eld m late Fehru Oli a 'haven dates en h ' ary. Christmas i 11 rite time Kathy H 0II181'00!I1. at O oadle joyed the Athletic alcha ven y decorate . Carol a tree for their banquet J Featu res Mr. Uakhazfen Bliss Oakhaven Sophomore Favorites Freshman Farorites 'Q rf. Oakluwen Paul Newland Quinn., E Ns www., 4' 1959- gAKHAVl al' um a .suv 1, nz: .mr .uc ov: ou on un m. M- qs sn 1 n s nu If-L. s .3- ZH KA: Ala-...A A .fi :mm my nm. . MUS 1 wm...vw H-rw-mow my-uv unamm., noun-mi.. ' l I novel. ,mn-1, mx 'mm-mn nrmyg, umm annum., cows-.int vo-vo.. u.w...f, mi Oakhaven's favorite young lady, Rosita Mathis, has been attending Oak- haven for three years, and in those years, has been a part in most school activities. Her most outstanding contrib- ution to Oakhavenls extracurricular pro- gram is as a member of the varsity cheerleaders squad, of which she has been captain for two years. Everyone knows Rosita as an unassuming, co- operative person, who endears herself to everyone. Mr. and Miss Mr. and Miss Oakhaven, Paul Newland. and Rosita Mathis were presented at the Cupid's Caper, spon- sored by the Marauder Staff. Une of 0akhaven's newest students, Paul Newland, is this year's Mr. Oak- haven. Since entering Oakhaven, Paul has demonstrated himself to be an outstanding student and athlete. His quiet, friendly personality has won him many friends. He is president of his homeroom and the entire Hi-Y, as well as an active participant in the Latin Club, and is a member of the basket- lmall and football teams. Oakluwen Are Fcwontes of Everyone u - ' v v v ' Rm. L L JU MERCINET' 42 Ron Meroney, well-known Memphis Radio and Television personality served as Master of Ceremonies at Cupid-2 Caper Sophomore Favorites Eddie Hood Trudy Thornton Kim Dale Watson Sandra Force X K NXW T7 Sports Football- Baslfetboll 1. Oakhaven C0-Captains, J. C. Brasher and Terrell Sides, receive in- struc-lions from the game referee in the Overton High School game. H awk Gridders Chalk 0.H.S. 0.H.S 0.H.S O.H.S 0.H.S 0.H.S 0.H.S O.H.S O.H.S SEASONS RECORD 26 CI'ilWfUI'ilhYllll' 0 Collie-rville 53 Harding Academy 13 Wl1itehax'c-11 7, Y 6 Ylillington L18 lmlependenee 27 Bartlett 28 Frayser , 32 Overton Hawk coaches, Mr. ,loe Clayton and Mr. Carter Brown, view the tn-am's play from the sidelines wllilu giving instructions to Don James. Up Aclmirable Record in 1959 Season Before each game thc- football team asks for guidance hy praying the Lord's Prayer. Seven Teams Bow in The varsity cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic, but very cold, group of Hawks supporters in cheers of encouragement to the tf-ani. i ' fu .iv Xwrfri' ' b ,tjv lv X-L' WW eww it 1 it X WV sf' J. C. BRASIIER FB FRANKIE DITTO BB STATEN GRISHAM RT Height 5, 9 Height 5' 9 Height 5' 10 Weight 162 Weight 156 Weight 155 to Hawks JIMMY HAYNES RE JOHNNY IRVINE BB DON JAMES T Height 5' 10 Helght 5 10 Helght 6 1 Weight 146 Wexght 153 Weight 160 aa Hawk fullbayk J C Bra her make an out tandm am agaln t Hardin -Xcademw Long Practice Hours 19 TEAM LINEUP-FIRST ROW: Jimmy Haynes, Mike Murphy, Bobby Wilson, Randolph Loftis, Dale Watson, Don James, Ralph Thornton. SECOND ROW: Terrell Sides, Frankie Ditto, J. C. Brasher, Wesley Newman. RANDOLPH LOFTIS C DICKIE MUNNS LT MIKE MURPHY G TOM NABORS TB Height 5' 11 Height 6' 2 Height 6' Height 5' 7 Weight 161 Weight 175 Weight 158 Weight 145 56 Entire Team Pa Rich Dividends in Victories James Hood, B. Smith, J. Overton, C. Romsey, and B. Allison watch a daring effort made by the Hawks. 0akhaven's unique mascot is also an interested spectator. The Hawks started their football season hy dc- feating a hard-hitting Crawfordsvillc, Arkansas, team, 26-14. Although Crawformlsville was the 1958 Cham- pion of Crittenden County, it could not stop the fighting Hawks from scoring time after time. Oakhaven took another step up their ladder of victories by defeating Germantown, 13-6. The Hawks were halting a thousand with a 2-0 record. The Hawks broke their winning streak when three bad centers and two intercepted passes set Collier- ville up for touchdowns. Oakhaven showed good sportsmanship, but was unable to score. The final score was -12-0. A great comeback was made when Oakhaven downed Harding, 53-0 for their highest score of the season. With eight touchdowns and five extra points, they held their opponents scoreless. The Tigers of Whitehaven tied the Hawks of Oakhaven in one of the best games of the season. Oakhaven tried desperately to break the tie, but was unahlc to. The game ended at 13-13 all. In a game, outstanding for good sportsmanship, the Millington Trojans downed Oakhaven, 20-6. The Hawks couldn't stop the Men of Troy's charg- ing line in spite of tireless efforts. ln their next outing, Oakhaven continued to run up its season's record hy defeating the 1958 Cham- 0akhaven's Wesley Newman makes a thrilling run, one of the best of the season, with the help of blocker Terrell Sides. Grid Victories Deli ht F ans v WY 'Q x Thanks to the team's Managers, Charles Force and Charles Davis, the team is able to keep equipment in good repair. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: D. Watson, B. Benner, N. Chap- pell, C. Rumsey, T. Nabors, M. Loftis, B, Allison, R. Riddick, B. Smith, R. Cook. SECOND ROW: C. Davis, Manager, F. Ditto, W. Newman, B. Verhage, B. Wilson, J. Irvine, B. Smith, E. Oswalt, D. Raines, L. Feuchter. C. Force, Manager. THIRD ROW: J. Clayton, Coach, S. Grisham, M. Murphy, D. Munns, J. Overton, B. Bently, J. Haynes, P. Newland, E. Hood, C. Brown, Coach. FOURTH ROW: D. Price, J. Hood, D. James, R. Loftis, J. C. Brasher, T. Sides, R. Thornton, C. Herbert. pions of Tate County by a score of -18-7. The Hawks made seven touchdowns and six extra points, to Independence-'s one tuuehdown and one extra point. Bartlett could not stop the advance of the fight- ing linemen and fast backfield men from Oakhaven in their eighth game. The Hawks marched to virtory with a 27-6 lead at the end of the game. Onkhaven stuck another hawk feather in its foot- ball helmet when Frayscr was defeated by the Hawks. At the end of the half, Oakhuven held their opponent 28-0. Frayser was able to make only one touchdown and an extra point. The final score was 28-7. The Hawk season ended in tr sound deff-at of Overton, 32-0. These twenty boys received letters in the 1959 season: J. C. Brasher, Frankie Ditto, Staten Gris- ham, James Haynes, Curtis Herbert, Eddie Hood, Don James, Randolph Loftis, Dickie Munns, Mike Murphy, Tom Naburs, Wesley Newman, Ronnie Rid- dick, Terrell Sides, Bennie Smith, Ralph Thorton, Dale Watson, Robert Wilson, John Irvine, Paul Newland, and Managers, Charles Force, Charles Davis. Outstanding players for the year included Most Valuable Player, Terrell Sides, Best Lineman, Staten Grishamg Outstanding Back, Wesley Newman. 4 t .3 'xx a Y- Tom Nabors strong arms a would-be-tackler in an WESLEY NEWMAN TB TERRELL SIDES WB effort to ,gain yardage against Overton. Hffiglll 5, 99 Height 5' 10 Weight 160 Weight 155 58 Throu, hout Entire Season A pileup results when J. C. Brasher and several other Hawk gridders meet a stubborn defensive wall of the opposing players. ,7 . fof,.1f!' if 3 1 , owl ,Lu o r - xfv 1 XUJ um ' aw! ' t ie H 1 ii N Y. 'X 'N M ti'-Riff? rib, . 1 .46 fffnfj ig 5, I ' k . g,-Vi, A milk? .JL-Negli-5:21 Y ,Lui .,-.-,ii 5 if - BENNY SMITH WB RALPH THORNTON LE DALE WATSON LG BOBBY WILSON RG Height 5' 8 Height 6' 2 Height 5' 7 Height 5' 7M Weight 120 Weight 170 Weight Weight 135 59 1 60 Qw kqtball 1959-60 'si ,, A 5? ,bw r . I gl Q ' I ' 1 'Y O.H.S. ,,,,,,..,, 33 Overton ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . 40 O.H.S. , ,,,,,,,, 46 Frayser .,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, 8 0 O.H.S. ,,,,.,,,.,, 23 East' High ,,,, .. , 53 O.H.S. ,,,.,,.,,,, 46 M.U.S. ,,,,.v ,,,,,, . , 67 O.H.S.. ,,,,,,. 50 Whitehaven .. . 78 O.H.S. . ,,,,,,,, 58 Millington ..,. ..,,.,..., 5 0 O.H.S. ,,,,,,,..., 38 Bartlett ,,,,........,,,,,,,, 74- O.H.S ..,..,,,,,, .41 Germantown ,t.. . ...,,,,, 42 O.H.S .,,,,..,..... 56 Collierville ,,t,..,.,,.,.,. 83 O,H.S. , ,,,,,,, 33 Bolton ,,,,,,,,., 38 O.H.S. ,,,,,,,,, 43 Whitehaven ,,.,,...,,,,,,,, 48 O.H,S. ,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Harding . ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 0 O.H,S .,,,, ,,,,,, 6 1 Oxford ,,,,,,, ,t,,t,t,,, 4 3 O.H.S .,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 M.U.S. ,,,,, ,,,Y,,,... 7 7 O.H.S. ,,,,,,.... 39 Whitehaven ....,,.,,, 58 O.H.S. . ,. 62 Millington ,,,,,,,, , 56 O,H.S. , ,,,,7 45 Bartlett ., ,,t,,, ., 80 O.Il.S. ,,,, 72 Germantown ,,,, 51 O.H.S. . . 54 Colliewillo . ... ,, 62 O.H.S. ,,,,,, 48 Bolton 66 O.H.S. , ,,,, 52 Harding , , ., , 44 O,H.S, ,,,,,..,, 49 Bolton .,,,,,,.....,,,,Y,,. 78 O.H.S. ,,,,,,, 25 Germantown .,,,,,,, 51 Hawk Baslceteers Show Improvement in Rugged Season SEASONS RECORD All right, luoys, get in there and fight. says fl021Cl1 Brown to the team just before each game. 54 BASKETBALL TEAM--In foreground: Benny Smith. FIRST ROW: Clyde Dunaway, Eddie Hood, Paul New- VARSITY land, Staten Grisham. SECOND ROW: Billy Shelton, Ralph Thornton, Howard Cowgill,Jim Potts. 6l Teamwork and Good portsmanship Cager, Ralph Thornton, tries a long field goal while several members of the opposing team make an effort to block the shot. Coached by Mr. Carter Brown. Oakhaven began its 1959-60 basketball season with a warm-up game against Overton in which Overton downed the Hawks 41-33. In the next game Oakhaven was defeated soundly by a determined Frayser team 80-46. ln spite of two defeats the Hawks made at great effort to make a comeback in their next game with East High. However, the Hawks were unable to stop the East Mustangs, who defeated them 53-23. The team seemed to be improving, but victory eluded them in their next game with M.U.S., and again the Hawks lost 67-46. After a defeat by Whitehaven the Oak- haven cagers broke into the win column by defeating the Trojans 58-50 in a hard- fought contest. Fans and players were highly encouraged by the win, but Oak- haven's young, inexperienced team could not compete with the Shelby County Managers. Charles Force and Charles Davis, are responsible for team uniforms and equipment. 62 Coaches Carter Brown and ,loe Clayton watch practice carefully so that they may give the team pointers for improvement. Champions Bartlett, in their next game, Another heartbreak was handed to Oak- haven by Germantown, in an exceptionally sporting game which ended at German- town 42, Oakhaven 41. The next three games found Oakhaven the loser, in spite of improvement, fine spirit and determined effortg on one of these games the Hawks gave Bolton a scare as they were beaten 38-33. The second victory for the Hawks came when they defeated Harding Academy 75-60. Victory was sweet and the team wanted to keep it, and did by defeating University High School of Oxford, Mis- sissippi, in their next game, by a score of 61-43. Oakhaven's next two games with M.U.S. and Whitehaven brought losses to the team from ball clubs particularly noted for tight defense. In their next game the Hawk cagers again defeated Millington by a score of 62-56. Brin 's the Hawks Throu 'h Victory and Defeat BILLY SHELTON G BENNIE SMITH C RALPII THORNTON C Height 5' l0 Height 5' l0 Height 0' 2 Weight 130 Wtfight 120 Wcaigllt l70 The team's next two games brought them one defeat lly Bartlett and a victory over Germantown. In the season's last four games the Hawks showed much more promise than they had at the beginning of the season. However, three of.these games, with Col- lierville, and two with Bolton, brought de- feat to the team. A victory over Harding, 52-44, thrilled ttle,fans as the final seconds showed Oakhavvn handling the hall beau- tifully. The Hawks came through their first year against Shellzy County varsitv teams rather well, considering their age and experience. All through the season, the members of the team showed extremely good sports- manship and attitude- in victory and de- feat. Tho following hoys rect'iu'tl varsity letters: l'aul Newland, Eddie Hood, jim Potts, Staten Crisham, Clyde llunaway, Ralph Thornton, llenny Smith, llill Shel- ton, Howard Cowgill. Benny Smith was named most outstanding player and Staten Grisham was named team Captain. High point man for the year was Ralph Thornton. Paul Newland drives under for two points against Uni- A University school player tries unsuccessfully to block versity High School of Oxford, Mississippi. a jumpshot lay lienny Smith. 63 , r w . 1 ' W K, - 1, w . ,- -' Hawk Basketball Teams HOWARD Cowolu, F CLYDE IJUNAWAY LL S'1'A'l'EN GRISIIMI Ht-ight 5' 1l'1 Height 5' ll Height 5' 11 W1-ight 155 Yveight 135 'Wr'ig11t 160 EDDIE HOOD C PAUL NEWIAND F 2 JIM PoTTs 1: Height 5' 11 Height 6' ' 1 Height 6' 2 Wt-igzlit 155 Wtvight 155 ' 11 Weiglit 170 N B BASKE'I'BAI.L TEAM--FIRST ROW: Billy Bentley. Billy Smith, Ronnie Riddick. SECOND ROW: Tom Nahors, Ray Hayles, Sonny Jones, David Haney, Curtis Herbert, Freddie Vanzant. O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S 0.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S O.H.S ll-TEA M RECORD Frayser East High , M.U.S. Whitehaven Millington Bartlett Germantown Collierville , Harding Oxford M.U.S. , Whitehaven Millington , Barrlt-rr Germantown Collierville , Bolton , , Harding , Bolton . Germantown Sweat Today for Trophies of Tomorrow -Z.:-N' .lilll POUS 5ink5 3 10113 jump shot for Oakhaven while A Harding Acad:-my player lmlocks a jump shot by Oak Memphis University School wait to get the possible llIiVCI1,SSl3ll'HGI'lSll3IIl. rebound. ELEMENTARY TEAM RECORD O.H.S .,7,,,,7,,,o, 21 0.H.S... .. ., 20 O.H.S .,,, 26 O.H.S..... M41 0.H.S .,,, O.H.S.,, , 0.H.S .,,, , 24 0.H.S. 24- M.U.b. .. ..,,,. .. , . M.U.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Westwood . , . Raincshaven Whitehaven Levi , ,,,,,l, , . , . Oakville ,,,,,, ,,,, Westwood ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ELEMENTARY TEAM--FIRST ROW: A. Pittman, .l. Schafer, D. Kelly SECOND ROW: F. Gore, B. Barker, R. Charnes, F, Conner. X Q S X S Q, 5 Q W WN X Z w Z ,fi 4 I . f Z . A f A f f A ge fi E. J! 4, Z xx W. Q' f x X2 X xx 'Z 52 2 we -1 '.. Y Lf: V ' A .. . 'QQ at ffl' Y-Z 5 E E 55 1 14 3 Z 5 Z i K W1 W Administration and Faculty Shelby County School Ofjqcials Principal School Staff F acu l ty 67 Shelby County Schools Have Outstanding Leaders MR. GEORGE BARNES Superintendent of Shelby County Schools MR. WARDIE L. HARVEY Administrative Assistant of Shelby County Schools Former Principal of Oakhaven School Oalchafven ls Proud of Its Prmcrpal, Mr. W. D. Croft 0akhaven's principal, Mr. William Dudley Croft is always ready to discuss students problems or plans with them The student body feels fortunate in having him as its administrator and friend Principafs Message As a boy on the farm l learned that only weeds grow without work. Nothing worthwhile just happens, work and planning, along with a will to achieve are essential to success. Our society today is more demanding and selective than it was a generation ago. The areas for achieving greater and the technical know-how is more exact, but many more de- mands are being made in the areas of general knowledge and the ability to get along with others. Oakhaven School is attempting to make it possible for each student to grow and achieve to the very best of his abilities. To grow in the knowledge of man, country, and God is an ideal to be reached for throughout life, therefore, our school encourages full participation in school, community, and church activities. I wish to congratulate the Annual Staff on their wonderful job in mak- ing this, the first annual, successful in depicting life at Oakhaven School this year. I trust that you, as students, will appreciate the hard work that has made this Annual so outstanding. Constantly occupied with school business, Mr. Croft works to improve Oakhaven. ff., -1, x xl J, ,.3 kt an R ,gig ,,L ., 4' f -he J M, -... M, wa w ' f, ati if i 1 1 I gf . E 70 , -953g-igsn 1 3 L wif . E- gm L..f A gf' Y f'Si?fA:5, ' F' a 4 s 5 3 ii . , X S1-1-ing to it that l'Ll1'll stud:-nt at Oakliaxen reveives a llalanvi-xl lllIll'll is llle COIll'1'l'll of Nlrs. li21l'll and Nlrs, While. Cafeteria man- Zlj1l'I'S. as well as Mrs. llcaly, Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Vaiden, and Mrs. liyrum. lt's a llig juli lu keep a sm-lmnl vlean l ' il M ll1IWK'Vl'Ii. Mr. lu. A. Mitvln-ll an L. lil. Slim-ll ilu an excellent july witll lu-lp of lllvil' staffs. the ww' -ff' Q i if S ii ' W 1 I f If x Tlwso memlwrs nf ilu- cafole-ria staff and janitorial staff work constantly to keep our sclmol clean and wi-ll-run. They are as follows: FIRST HOW: Susan Henderson, Hallie Phillips, Arlvnm- Hurt, Lurlene Tate, ,lnlm Ella Coleman. SECOND ROW: Mar- tha Myers, Malissa llmwn, Juanita Suggs, Lillie Bell Thomas, l'm-arl May Tate. 0 Our Teachers Make Mr. James Anderson, a Memphis State University graduate, makes the study of social studies interesting by the use of charts and maps. He is adviser to the tenth grade Hi-Y. E .Q if 1 Mathematics instructor, Mrs. Rose Ella Barker, is presently studying for her degree at Memphis State University. She teaches algebra I and arithmetic at Oakhaven. Motor Club adviser, Mr. Samuel Beaty, received his Bachelor of Science de- gree at Memphis State University. He teaches first and second year mechani- cal drawing, general shop, and wood- working. Seventh grade teacher, Mr. Rodger Ben- Mr. Max Browder received his Bache- MF- Cafiel' BFOWH, WSU-liked baske!- nett, majored in psychology and re- lor of Science degree at Memphis State ball COHCII, gfaduawd from the Univer- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree University. His sense of humor en- sity of Mississippi with a Bachelor of at Memphis State University. dears him to his students. SCienCe degree. 72 Learning a Pleasure Mrs. Sallye Burns, eighth grade teacher. received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Mississippi State College for Women in Columbus, Mississippi. Students enjoy Mrs. Burns' room. made pleasant by her lovely flowers. my ti Chemistry and science instructor at Oakhaven, Mr. William Leon Burns, is the sponsor of the Science Club and of the ninth grade Hi-Y boys. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree at Mississippi College. Mr. Joseph Clayton received a football scholarship to Memphis State Univer- sity and played football there all four years, lle is presently the football coach at Oakhaven. He holds a llaehe- lor of Seienee degree. Miss Ruby Clift, a graduate of New- bern High Sehool, attended eollege at Memphis State University. She teaches girls' physical education to the seventh, eighth. ninth, tenth. and eleventh grades, and sponsors the Cheerleading teams. Peabody College, Baehelor of Arts grad- uate, Miss Carol Hanselman, teaches first year Spanish and first year Eng- lish at Oakhaven, She is the sponsor of the very active Spanish Club and adviser to the school newspaper, the HAWKFIYFI. g Mr. Donald E. Hendren, English lll in struetor, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of North Car olina. He is the Draniatics Club eoaeh and sponsor, and is also the main ad viser of Oakhaven's Hi-Y Club. 73 Interest in Students Marauder Staff adviser and second year English teacher Mrs. Mary Ann Hen- dren, received her Bachelor of Arts de- gree at Memphis State University and her Master of Arts at Duke University. This is her first year at Oakhaven. Biology and general science teacher, Mrs. Marie Humphries, is the tiny co- sponsor of the Science Club. She re- ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree at Tift University. First year English teacher, Mrs. Martha McKelroy who is also sponsor of the Junior Red Cross, received her Bache- lor of Science and Master of Arts de- gree in Education at Memphis State University. Typing I and bookkeeping teacher, Mrs. Patricia Oldham, attended North Texas State Teachers College where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. 74 Miss Carrie Mae Owens sponsor of the seventh and eighth grade Four-H Club received her Bachelor of Science de- gree at Arkansas State College in Jonesboro, Arkansas, and her Master of Education degree at Southern Meth- odist University in Dallas, Texas. Beta Club sponsor, Mrs. Sarah Riley, received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Vanderbilt University. She teaches geometry and algebra I at Oakhaven and is also the sponsor of the Math Club. Iv ls Efvident With These Teachers Mr. Virgil A. Rose, who has taught at Oakhaven since its first year, teaches eighth grade science and spelling. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Union University in Jackson, Ten- HCSSCC. ,SX Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Latin teacher at Oakhaven, gained her Bachelor of Science degree at Memphis University. She sponsors the Latin and Chess Clubs. Miss Franees Smith, eighth grade teacher at Uakhaven, attended college at Harding College in Searcy, Arkan- sas, where she olmtained her Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Smith is tht- sponsor of the Junior Y-Teens. Seventh grade teacher, Mrs. Louise Smith, graduated from Texas State Col- lege for Women in Denton, Texas, where she obtained her Bachelor of Science degree and majored in busi- ness education. Mississippi State College graduate, Mr. William Stroup, obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in vocational agri- culture there. He has also done gradu- ate work at Iowa State University. A University of Tennessee graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in home economics, Mrs. Betty William- son, teaches home economics to Oak- haven girls. She is also adviser to the Future Homemakers of America. at JO xii if!! and UMW 1 W VW Classes Class Junior Class Officers, Frankie Ditto, Presidentg Ernestine McCall, Secretaryg Jean Reedy, Chaplain: .lim Potts, Sec- ond Vice Presidentg Howard Crowson, First Vice Presidentg J. C. Brasher, Sergeant-at-Arms, are responsible for the general activities of the Junior Class. Theia Bailey Dale Bobbitt Betty Bradshaw Mike Bradshaw Ronnie Bramley J. C. Brasher Floyd Brooks Jerry Cain Larry Carlisle Sherrill Carroll Richard Carter Linda Casey I I I I E I I I I l K I P s i of '61 .ludy Chappell Howard Cowgill Howard Crowson Charles Davis Billy DePriest Bobby DePriest James Denny Frankie Ditto Clyde Dunaway Paulette Dyer Carolyn Ellis Dianne Emerson Sammy Escue Carolyn Fitts Bettie Ford Bobby Foust Mary J o Gaia Gloria Gallo James Giddens Annis Herndon Juniors are anxious to subscribe to Oakhavens flrst annual Conard Hada way collects from down payments in his homeroom Two of our junior boys, Jimmy Haynes and Mike Murphy, seem to be enjoying large plates of spa- ghetti at the supper sponsored by Oak- haven's Boosters Club. when in ,...mm-ul C 80 XA 1 wi A 'M it Charles Gillespie Staten Grisham Conrad Hadaway Jimmy Hanson Jim Harder Bonnie Hardy Bill Hart Jimmy Haynes Donna Henley Thomas Hudspeth Patsy Hughey Betty Hurley Johnny Irvine Doris James Brenda Jones David Jones Walter Jones Bobby Kibler Billy King Vandon Knight Class of 961 Patsy Lane Charles Littleton Randolph Loftis Ernestine McCall Brenda Mclntosh Barbara Malone Patsy Martin Rosita Mathis Nelda Merryman Ann Mobley Eddie Mullins Dickie Munns Mike Murphy Paul Newland Eddie Oswalt Jerry Overton Marion Parker Judy Paslay Sarah Payne Bill Pearson Paulette Dyer seems to be concerned and cautious with sewing Terrell Sides into his costume, for the Dra- matics Club's produc- tion of Cinderella, Her efforts probably saved some embar- rassing moments. One of our interest centers at Oakhaven is our downstairs hul- letin board. Here Howard Crowson, Betty Ford, and Ann Mobley view the Thanksgiving display, one of the best of the year. l 82 Jimmy Perkins Martha Joy Pickle ,lim Potts Ruby Reed .lean Reedy Vicki Reynolds Lindsay Riley Linda Rhinehart Laura Rowan D. H. Rowe Sue Rowe Shirley Sanders William Shaw Billy Shelton Terrell Sides Cecy Skagen Bennie Smith Linda Staples Ronnie Stephens Beverly Styers Class of '61 JoAnn Todd George Tompson Ralph Thornton Phyllis Tucker Susie Tucker Larry Tutor Ronnie Vescovi Lee Walls Joyce Weathers Pat Webster Don Whittington ,lere Wilkinson Allen Williams Carol Woodham Elaine Woods Pauline Woods Betty Wray s....w- E Juniors, Cecy Skagen and Bettie Ford, prove that they do really know how to work, as Alice Chames and Judy Chappell watch. Mr. Don Hendren also lends his assistance on the set of Cin- derella. -83 45, f Y NYS: lp WL 1 '. j f 5 Wm :: . hw .ii A K 534 QW N 15 Q l,AA u I ff- , , i R U 5 .V , '-1 3 , N55 1 - wi s 5 W5 X E X X W' 'PQ X 'Mis . ,., ,V ea fly ,. I ,Q ,1- . Q H 062 Barbara Hale Lewis Harris Dottie Hathcock Glenda Hawkins Carmack Hayes Ray Hayles Micheal Henderson Calvin Hitt Kathy Hoadley ,Ionelle Holden Eddie Hood Eddie Huddleston Bernard Hudson Tommy Hurst Carolyn Hyneman Judy Isbell Jimmy Jackson Don James George Jones Linda Jones Sonny Jones Bonnie Keeling Barbara Kersey Carolyn King jimmy King Martha Lancaster David Laney Gwen Littleton Meltin Loftis Barbara Long .ludy Lucas Francis Malone Wanda Mangrum Judy McGill Ann McLeod Ann McMinn Sophomore cheerleader, Pat Nichols, poses for a picture with visitor to our school, the In- dependence, Mississip- pi, Cheerleaders. 85 4 2 Spending many neces- sary hours with others of the staff in prepara- tion of our annual are Anola Baggett and Lynda Beach. Mrs. Mary Anne Hendren, advisor, seems to be as busy as they are. Lawanda McNeely Larry Meadows Gail Merrill James Miller Ronnie Miller Janice Moore John Moore Tom Nabors Wesley Newman Pat Nichols Edna Notgrass Paulette Nugent Carolyn 0'Briant Ruthy Orman Sandra Pannell Scottie Parker Brenda Perry Suzan Peters .lerry Pickard Scale Price Brenda Rains David Raenes Sandra Rayburn Jeanie Rice Ronnie Riddick Darlene Roaten Glenda Roberts Claude Rumsey Alton Sides David Smith Glenda Smith J im Stafford Gail Stark Charles Starkey Donny Stephens Mike Steward 062 Wanda St. John Leona Stone Dupree Strickland Trudy Thornton Charles Thurman Carol Thweatt Earl Traylor Peggy Turnage Freddie Vanzant Barbara Warhurst Charles Wheeler Arthur Williams Sarah Williams Patsy Wilson Robert Wilson Gordon Whitaker Glen Young This Marauder subscription cam- paign poster attracts the atten- tion of Jackie Grisham, Charles Davis, and Art Williams. Dale Watson, Vice Presidentg Sandra Force, Presidentg Martha McCall, Secretary-Treas urer relax and enjoy the pause that refreshesf' Donna Adams Mike Alden Bobby Allison Bill Anderson Kenny Aries Mary Arndt Martha Arnett Jerry Ash Benny Ball A. B. Banker Donald Barker James Barnett Janice Bean Bill Benner Sara Berryman Gloria Billingsly Rick Birdsong Sharron Blackburn Bobby Bonderant Lillie Boston Joe Box Larry Brooks Sam Brooks 88 Betty Brown Class of '63 Ronnie Brown Linda Buckingham Donnie Carr Neal Carter Dickie Casey Jimmy Cates Don Chambers Norris Chappell Judy Cline Sherry Clinton Linda Coats Roy Cook Paul Criner Mary Curle Pat Davis Sue Davis Jerry De Clue Jimmy Degrant Billy Demetriou Mary Ann Distritti Carol Dockum Dicki Dreher Ann Dunn Jim Farris Glenda Ferguson Charles Force Sandra Force Thomas Fredrick Roxie Fulmar Gloria Futhey Pat Gilmer Peggy Gilmer Betty Jo Gordon Kathy Goss Jimmy Green Billy Grooms Pat Gurley Linda Gustafson Lana Hamberlin James Hanna Bob Hardy Nancy Haskins Craig Haverfield Wayne Hays Mitchell Henderso Patsy Henry Curtis Herbert Bill Hoadly Il Bonnie Mathews Becky McBride Martha McCall Deloris McClain Douglas McCurdy Micky Mclnish Betty Merrill LaNeda Miller Randy Mobley Maxylyn Newland Linda Newman Moma Nelson Sherry Nixon Gary Nunn Charles O'Kelly Sandra Olds Vicki O'Neil Mike Pearl Charlene Peek llelvia Phillips Jalmcr Pigg Cole Porter David Price Louise Raines Dorothy Holloway James Hood Jimmy Hopper Ellen Houk Glenda Howell Shirley Howell Tina Huggins Ronnie Hughey Tommy Hughins Mike Jackson Ruth Ann Jackson Bobby Jones Lena Jones Jimmy Ketchum James King Linda Kounousky Gale Kriske Charles Latham Russell Lawrence Demetra Maness Janise Mangrum Tim Marlow Carolyn Martin Sue Mason Class of '63 Terry Ramey Felix Reeves Teresa Richardson Pat Riley Linda Robbins Norris Roberts James Rowe Mary Jo Rowe Carolyn Scrivener Willie Shelton Nellie Sims Billy Smith Carol Sparks Madelyn Stafford Charles Steward Clara Stovall Lindor Stovall Bennie Stump Pat Tarver Jackie Tatum Jim Thorton Bonnie Tomlison Bob Verhage Ricky Vernon Jerry DeClue may be dressed like a Caesar for the Latin Club initiation, but classmates, Peggy Gilmar and Pat Gilmar, recognize him as a lowly first year student. Donna Vescovi Dora Wages Joyce Ward Dale Watson Carol Webster Marina Wenzler Frank Wisman Melodye Williams Wade Williams Roberta Wilson Mitsy Wooten Haywood Wright Charles Younker 9I , 'Mig Q lgq K 2 , V, 5 ,Ik 1 A 5 5 . 52 gr 1 K 4 Y N 3, Q Q Q, X H 2 L . A f aff .Jill ,iii '55 Z 4 tilt- . ' A 'vii , S k5?5?'f. t if K 'fill Kfn q 4 ,- Au- Ezghth Grade Reggie Deloach Michael Denny Linda Douglas O'Neal Ervin Ann Ferguson Jane Ferguson Johnny Fish .lammie Foster Arthur Frank Tony Gardener Lee Giles Fletcher Gore Dorothy Farris Elliott Hawkins Ann Hays Donnie Hayes Susie Hitt Elizabeth Headley Libby Headley Waynman Hodger Tommy Holden Judy Hyatt Jerry .lohson Raymond Jones Steve Jones Richard Keeling David Kelly Gayle Lee Linda Littlejohn Kenny Littleton David Loyd Pam Lohman Kay Martin Carl Massey Carolyn Massey Allen Medlock Janet Medlock Gary McCauley Leslie McBroom Sandy Milsaps Bill Nabors Jerry Nance Ronnie Nelson Patrichia Pearce 3 .lean Peeler Bonnie Xiques Ronnie Young Eighth Grade Brenda Perkins Nina Perkins Alan Pittman Danny Pinner Fadra Pitts Emily Pollard Linda Raines Barbara Ralston Terry Riddick Jerry Riley Robert Roaten Margie Sandridge Sheila Sappington Jerry Schafer Winfred Schofield Fletcher Scott Donald Shelton Jerry Shelton Danny Shumbert Nicholas Silvaggio Phil Smith Sarah Sneed Tommy Starkey Johnny Steward Judy Stuart Danny Sutton Sue Traylor Pat Wands Gerald Wark Pam Warner Louise Wheeler Clara White Jimmie Woods Latrisha Williams Duane Van Huss 5 Y 1 X N, 5321 W sz fl 'wwl i f, mg. K QQ QF ., J W ax? ,A XJ figs gap , 5 'XXL Seventh Grade David Goss David Gray Eugene Hamm James Harkness Eddie Harr .lean Harrison Lynda Haven Ronnie Hicks Barbara Hill Philip Houk Frankie Hurst Brenda James Duane Jamison John Jones Sharon Keating Glenda Kyle Rita Latham Larry Little Vivian Mangrum Patricia Massey Ronnie Merryman Diane Merritt Miles McMillen Kay McTighe Howard Monfee Barbara Nabors Lee Neal Sharon Nevils Wilma Parker Larry Pearson .lerry Peyton Jimmy Pigg Sharon Prentice Nancy Ray Sherry Ritchie Linda Robinson Jimmy Rogers Bobby Rosser Shelia Sanders William Sanders Bill Scarbrough Randy Scott Vicki Sellers Barbara Shirley Freddie Sims Seventh Grade Margaret Ann Smith Jane Smith William Smith William St. John Kenneth Stafford Randy Stanley .lahnny Stevens Vincent Stewart Kenneth Tarver Kenneth Tenhet Diane Thompson Gerald Thompson Blaine Totty Glenda Vinkins Jana Kay Vickers Jimmy Wages Dennis Wagoner Roy Watson Dylene Webster Harvey West Barbara Williams Vernon Wilson Homer Winders Elizabeth Winters Margaret Wolff Ronald Wright SIXTH GRADE-V-MRS ASHLY First row: L Woolrird, D. Tapp, C Nichols, L. Brown, B Ferrel. F. Sigman, D Grimes, B. Nixon, C Hill, B. Cook, T. Poff Second row: R. Ilud speth, M. Davis, T Stainaker. T. Bentley, .I Iiizzell, T. Craig, ll Ixlay. N. lidcdlock, S Boyd, S. Loden, A Pearce. Third row: G Turner, B. Schafer, G Richards, P. Stone, La Praddy, J. Munlin, Thornton, M. Steward N. Foster, P. Angzy. Elementar SIXTH GRADE-MRS. WHITE -- Islrst row: f.. rllllllllfl, I. Browning, T. Nixon, D. Little john, D. Akins, J. llohinson. A. Burchfield. .I. Wintli-rs, NI. Caf- ford, M. Ellis, S. Mcllrooni. Second row: R. Bailey, J. Scrivener, J. Waldrop, D. Pumpli- rf-y, L. Samui-ls, D. Plunk, D. Martin, B. Millsaps. II. Bratlick, M. Griffin, A. Cooper, Mrs. White. Third row: D. Whisman, D. Strickland, A. Huggins, N. Gunn, J. Berryhill, P. Osborn, D. Steward, C. Mullins, E. Walker, M. Trapp. SIXTH GRADE-MRS. HAY- SLIP-First row: M. Jum er S P y - McCullough, B. Myers, K. Tay- lor, J. Kinsey, M. Tompkins, D. Smith, J. Bell, C. Waters, S D. Styers. J. Mason, E. Morton P. Walton, J. Branum, C. Hood P. Mancrief, T. Isbell, J. Skel ton, T. Duffy, W. Stump, Mrs Hayslip. Third row: R. Berry hill, E. Gardner, B. Rowe, H Badon, L. Calderon, D. Randall L. Ferrell, C. Goodman, B. Peel R. Hammons, Ditto, L. Carlisle Second row: Classes SIXTH GRADE--MR. MILLS- First row: E. Matthews, J. Bra- zie, B. Lloyd, B. Epps, S. Myra- cle, G. Inman, L. Chilcoat, J. Wilbanks, J. E. LeMay, B. Gray, D. Rumsoy. Second row: G. Fer- guson, S. McGaughy, B. Reiman, J. Saharreau, R. Stacks, M. Har- riss, L. Berryman, D. Trask, J. Cardwell, V. Head, Mr. Irving Mills. Third row: C. Crain, J. Neal, D. Griffin, L. Bailey, W. Wiggins, D. Boyd, P. Hogan, C. Peterson. FIFTH GRADE-MRS. KERR- First row: C. Goldsmith, B. Fulgham, F. McK0chen, M. Mcd- lock, M. Keck, B. Thomas, T. Calderon, S. Bizzc-l, R. Ashford, L. Lynch. Second row: J. Hopphs, V. Branon, E. Smith, M. Giles, B. Shirley, K. Hotch- kin, M. Scarhrough, M. Whis- man, L. Craig. Third row: H. Jace, L. Hanna, L. Miller, W. Moore, B. J. Pitts, D. Estapa, D. Whittington, Mrs. Winifred Kerr. FIFTII GRADE MRS VAIDEN-First row: I.. Honva, C. lfaldwvll, D Nanve, S. llvnch-rson, N Rogers, .l. lll'4'f'lllll1I, I, Rains-y, V. Vlfindcrs. R Earls. Scconml row: M Fortune, P. Vamlv1'fo1'cl B. llickard. .l. Blunlwn ship, l.. Williams, N Nalxors, C. Stacks. I. Futre-ll, Mrs. Jean Vai den. Third row: C. Mil lor, II. Krag, C. Sykes M. lslllgllllllll. D. Lzlnvy S. Adams, A. llarvc-y. nd' FIl Tll GRKIJIQ HRS l5E.MIll--lfirfl .rnw: .I liaroni. IJ. lonvs li All 1 no . u vor- 1 1 .2 9. . . A' - f - S ' V. Winters. S4-cond row . .liiitw-. D' 1. llonk. ,l. Sims. Nl. Nix li. llollitlay. V. Nlvlllil lium. .l. Vaughn. .l. llar tl:-n. Tllirtl row: S. llill ll. Nlc'l.mnors-. B. Wol lnrml. S, Darby. C. li1'lll'fl XX. l'lll!'I'S4bll. P. ARIIIS- 7 l. Smith. ll. Gorv. .l .lvnlxinf. Elementary FIFTH GRADE--MISS STOUT - First row: R. Cafford, S. Hughey, L. McMinn, D. Thomp- son, G. Bauman, L. Carter, K. Winters. .l. Sims, G. Douglass. Second row: R. Pickard, T. Bowie, T. McBroom, S. Henson, D. Thompson, S. Whale-y, L. Embry, l'. Taylor, D. Caron, Mrs. Stout. Third row: J. Baker, B. Pruitt, P. Benjamin, D. An- de-rson. D. Keck, B. Gray. T. Nevils, S. Fullerton, M. Wise. FOURTH GRADE-W MISS USRY f 'First row: Wi. .lan-ts. IJ. Epps, ll. Epps, K. Willingham, P. Roberts. D. Aluington, ll. Hur- riss, D. ll:-nson. ll. Gray, S. Haskins, S. Duumun. S4-cond row: M. May, l', lJllll0SC. .l. Nails. BI. ifatcs, C. Ferguson. S. Nix. N. Payton, QX. Evllnl, D. Darby, C. llasshun, Miss Carlenc Usry. Tllirml row: L. llrown, L. Ralston, NI. Sid:-s, H. Stuvks, S. johnson. Nl. Tolty. R. lluuk, S. Buford, .l. Wray, .l. Riley. Classes FOURTH GRADE-MRS. AN- DERSON-First row: M. Bird- song, D. Tillman, T. Gustafson, K. Galloway, L. Roberson, S. Walton, D. Humphries, L. Nichols, P. Mangrum, B. Goss, T. Winters. Second row: B. Elam, M. Black, V. Thornton, J. Pritchard, C. Williams, M. Mc- Neer, D. Brown, N. Helton, R. Sapkington, S. Dowdy, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Third row: L. Culbreath, K. Johnson. E. Neut- ze, C. Gordon, G. Rose, J. Cam- bell, P. Baker, S. Edwards, J. Ray. QQ FOURTH GRADE -- MISS HEARN-First row: S. Schoolcy, P. Webster, D. Ray, D. Hogan, J. Thompson, G. Stanley, P. Black, S. Page, C. Clanton. L. J. Sanders, H. Goodman, Miss Mabclle Hearn. Second row: M. Duncan, G. House, D. Clark, L. Pickle, R. Duncan, J. McKclroy, S. Rinehart, T. Caldwell, J. Mur- dock, B .Taylor. C. McNeil. Third row: J. Thompson, E. Cardwell. Holden. R. Bentley. E. Metz, M. Haskins. J. Walker. J. Frederick, E. Neal. T. Thur- man. FOURTH GRADE - MRS. BRUCH S First row: R. Bendfield, E. Thompson, K. McMahan, K. Nabors, P. Stovall, L. Bentley, J. Smith, A. Ortnan, M. Rowe, R. Brown, P. Nixon, Mrs. Bruch. Second row: P. Thornton, C. Wensler, K. Pumphrey, J. Duffy, B. Rinehart, R. Munsell, E. Dinerson, B. Herbert, J. Campbell, G. Burress. Third row: M. Ellis. M. L. Ellis, M. Chambers, J. Herbert. C. Small- wood, P. Ryan, J. A. Vchage, J. Griffon, Denley, S. Jones. ? E . , , . , P t . l THIRD GRADE MISS FLOY BEAVERS -First row: P. Baron, T. Tay- lor. R. McBroom, D. Ty- coliz, B. Carter, AI. Caldwell, D. Ferrell, W. Arlcrhurn, P. Pitts, R. Foster. Second row: D. Neal, J. Hester, A. Con- nor, J. Boone, M. Hogan, P. llakor, P. Inrv, Murphrey, V. Jenkins, Johnson, Mrs. Be-awrs. Third row: R. Naro, R. Cross, P. Boyd, C. King, Il. Nesler, R. Buford, L. Osborne, Jr., L. Ander- son, Jr., Williams. J. T. Elementar THIRD URADIC MRS. NARU - lfirst row: R. Dull. 5. Hit-ks, L. Wilhanks. R. Winters, D. Hobbs, D. Harve, lf. Dey:-r. Nl. Golchin, A. Ilarw-y, II. Tomp- kins, J. Wlu-vlvr. Sevoml row: C, Hines., P. Potts, S. NILYIltrlil4. J. Woods, P. Drown, A. Rolwrls, E. Hatheock, R. Frvncli, J. Per' ry, C. Blankenship, I.. lirantlt-y. Mrs. Le:-tha Nero. Third row: C. Fullmar, K. Ferguson, M. Wartl, C. Vaiden, J. Montgomery, N. Wood, P. McPhail, Il. Derryhill. P. Stayton, S. Pumphery. THIRD GRADE-MRS. OVER- STREET-First row: W. Camp, D. Ledford, J. Cook, M. Brewer, W. Hill, D. Robertson, S. Cal- brath, R. Harvey, H. Runisey, J. Marshall, J. Shaw. Second row: L. Waters, R. Wade, S. Loftis, D. Krag, S. Crawford, S. Hughins, M. Wcems, T. Clay, C. Randall, J. Holleday, Mrs. Overslreet. Third row: R. O'Ban- non, J. Douglas, L. Spencer, E. Owens, B. Clanton, T. Gray, R. McBroon, K. Estapa, C. Dodd, M. Ash, J. Ryan. Q ii. Q 5 2 , Q rf ' 'V v, gg H1 ying, vm i A www-,af-f ww su '2 f 4-w ?.!?!1wr1,'a,-iff, 'f in f sf fy ww 1, -, v my Wk . f. W A A im. fi f N T , L fm f , W ' V V' Q Sz ' 'H 539 Q12-3. if A awww ,S W ,RW , kkugiggh wji if K G as, .Kala SA. 7 V L 2 5 I i?',a'i54 L My . figfzw' 4 wmv? .K 5? 2- ww ,Lf 33225 -'Q up W , 'I 1 . Turn n K ,ffm Q 17225 1' W X5 A Q- ,A g- f if ' 32343245 A :M M Q 1' ll M W . '57 W? ',,. 2:f f , q, . , xx ff, wr: H 9, , MH X' K Q ' V if 'F Y gum f.f.f 'f ' i 6 151-fy' .fl Q ' ii Q -, I, Y .a gg! ,vm in ll gg I :ln M? it it wlkmi H ::-', ' Y' K7 . ,bf 'E fa , -if w I ' Lf ,LW 1-1-.1 X - ,, 49 Q a 2 A 3? ' EMA 2,5 aff e ' M 1 ' A k ,j i .A ff - 3153 , , W? H325 M + i .4 Q .P 1 f l 1 1 5 if ig? 1 5 f 5, ' L ' M -' QQ. I ' 1 'H' AV A Z: W 3 5 -A ,, p . 3 3:4-E A 25' gg il 'fm am 3 if SICLUYIJ ROW NIRS. S'I'RIfIf'I7 i'iil'NI ww: S. l.1yIm. D. lx, Wli-011. E. IJ4-mly. Pi. if. ciiiitilllli, J, .Xnuyg W. NiCi.LlllgliliiIl, H. Nl. Hem-r. 31. Sam- ui-IN. D. Hmm. 5. Dau- muu, Fvcuinl row: D Nlwm-. D. Film-ii. J. iflllrf-ll. D. Huw. fl. l'1-mln-rtmi, K. Dum-r. R. Bruwn. 5, isiuiii. D H11tl1vrfo1'd. Hrs. Xian' Slim-vl. Tllirii row: C limqwr. Y, EQIM. D. Xivfrivtiillflli, P. Ilublc Ijl'l'l, AI. ,lm-11nifr'l'. U Nc-iwii, NI. Hvini, X . Niv- Llaim. F. Vzlyiiv. .i. Dun' ning Elementar SECOND GRADE MRS. BON- Ill'R.'XN'1'- First rms: 5. S4'il00i- vy, M. Wamif, D. Harris, ,I liuislluln, I.. Walk:-r, Ii. Nlmm-, I.. I,itlle-john. Y. Harris, D NIllIlsi'ii, H, 'lf Zachary. D, 1701'- guson. St'COIlfi row: M. Hlvllli l'. Dzilmii' D. NILIKNQ, li, S Julliwni. if. Iiurvham. K. Hanna I.. Crow, M. Ifstapu. D. initllll R. Jvnkins, Miss ii1lIllilll'llllI Third rnw: ll. Dilvy, H. l 1-rg1u- sun, K. Blain-kwsfldw. N. Smith, U. TZ1IlIll'I'. D. Jvffrivs. U. Dvth- unc. M. Calw. S. Ragsmlah-. ' Q SECOND G R A D If - MRS. JOHNSON-V First row: C. Na- run, C, Clanton, E. Blackburn, J. Speck. S. Punlpllray. D. Slan- ley, S. I iIzpalric'k. L. Paynv. I-. Wheelcy, J. Fowler. SL-cond row: N. Williams, B. Davia K. Hel- ton, D. Whitton. J. Jumper, C. Pearson, M. Martin, B. Baker, D. Ragrsdalnr, D. Hvrlnerl, Mrs. .l0ilI'lS4lI1. Third row: J. Toon. L. Pace, R. Rowh-y, E. Dowdy, D. Akins, M. Hunlmavk. D. Holloway, J. Brown. SECOND GRADE - MRS. SAN- FORD-Firsl row: T. Wvnzlcr, N. Douglas, R. Smith, L. King, A. Epps, L. lluslilvaum. R. I.:-May. E. lloonv, S. lluum, ll. Mf'l'l1il, Mrs. Rutll Sanford. Svrond row: D. Carr, D. Tlllll'l1'lLlIl, J. Prcnticc, li Taylor, C. RlCllLlI'IlS. Tllircl row: B. Nirllols, F. Harkness, D. Nam, BI. Walker, NI. Dancer, ill. Faust, V. Alnlvs. Il. Clark. P. Howell, J. Ellis. Q 3 . , 10 , wi ' . I , Q U1 v . 1 I l FIRST GRADE MISS DAVIS- First row: G. Smallwood, K. Manm-ss, M. Lee. S. Nvwman, M. Murdock. D. Mulrolis, M. Jvffcrics, W. Williams. G. May, Miss Davis. Secnnd row: R. Martinell, Crain, M. llaxton. P. Ilunds, M. Hill, J. Lloyd. D. Mckelruy, B. lvilson. D. Gaia, IS. liasingcr. Tliirrl row: J. Holds-n. I.. Brooks, P. Humprics, Vaiden. J. Jon:-s, D. Hicks, M. Roberts, A. Loom-y, J. Wade. a A 3' 1 F . S , . M- FIRST GRADE - MRS. TAYLOR 'First row: K. Denivtriou, lf. Hamlilin, J. Nvliixv. J. Uswzilt, J. l'n-nlivv, V. llradirk. D. llvlljilllllll, R. Rs-ill. I.. Silvaggin. K. Barns-s, R. llruliakvr. Svc-unfl row: ll. Gray, J. linwon. C. Nivlluls, P. Uwrslrvet, R. K4-lly, Il. llrantlvy, K. Allison. l . Jones, II. Jollnson, B. Long, Mrs. Frank 'll a y l u r. Tliirml row: D. Dakvr, O. Boggs, D. Palrirk, D. Wliisiiian, Il. Moss, R. Reed. M. Mille-r, I.. Smith, D. Ifclmls. L i , Q 4 5 E FIRST GRADE - MRS HAVERLY- First row: R. Thornton, D. Sands-rs, R. Brown, B. Brown D. Clanton, D. Ratliff, D. Dowdy, C. Kersey, M. Haverly. Second row: T. Sturdc-vant, D. Anderson J. Ragsdale, V. Ables, N. Corlmitt, J. Newman, B, Mcflullar. P. Hester, Mrs. Stegall. SEE IDF-7:5 '-'O SFU? Pme ng? ali 'D Libr P-1' 5 - :U 35? EEM QFE I .rn www ,U F U1 55:4 Fw? :a-SH Pri OZ.. O :gf oe Fin! rug? . . F- E-'ggi l ' E 'UF 515 -QS? 33. 32 mf? za? O PT' vw ?2m 3 '-Img 13? 1222 2 :LAO W... ,Y 1 l I Q E E 1 - . 1 7 K S S 5 , f T !,l FIRST GRADE-MRS. LEATHERVVOOD--First row: D. Slate, B. McCullar, L. Eads, D. Dean L. Strimes, K. Stacks, A. Allison, K. Jenkins, D. McMinn, D. J., D. Bumpas. Second row: P Walton, J. Jenkins, S. Bond, R. Hearn, M. Duncan, V. Chisan, B. Fletcher, R. Rhodes, S. Morin T. Fant. Third row: B. Latlimore, B. Zeigler, D. Winders, J. MeCurley, E. Freeman, J. Ray M. Owen, D. Fawler, T. Cullett, R. Riddell. FIRST GRADE-MISS WHITE-First row: S. Clark, D. Baum, J. Ash, J. Craig, T. Wheeley A. McKeehen, J. Estes, R. Beasley, K. Keck, C. Headley, D. Curbo. Second row: D. Bishop, M Sellers, J. Culbrcath, D. Powell, T. Johnson, C. Burkhalter, P. Hatten, B. Williams, C. Andrews, S. Opfer, R. Cafford, J. Rumsey, and Miss While. Third row: J. Douglas, S. Cates, B. Pace J. Pannell, J. Hanks, B. Shirley, V. Ritchie, J. Saunby, Honeycult, P. Harris. Advertisements Uakhafven Patrons Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beaty Ruby Clift Mr. and Mrs. J. W. James Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hathcock Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan O. R. Denman R. A. French Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Boston Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hood Nelson Compton Mr. Frank Magoffin Charles Littleton Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leatherwood Mrs. Alice L. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. George Baggett Mrs. J. F.. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Browder Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pearce Kenneth M. Witt Mr. and Mrs. T. Steele Buble Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wright Miss Martha E. White T. H. Stayton Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Skagen Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pearson J im Colwell Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bach Mrs. Wm. A. Hester Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Van Huss Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Travis Thornton Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harvey V. A. Rose Mrs. Marie Humphries Mr. and Mrs. Al Abington Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morehead Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck Mrs. R. W. Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Nathm A. Smith Bill Cooper Mr. and Mrs. James Byrum Sr Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson Bill Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fortune Mr. and Mrs.Knox Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice H. T. Kounovsky Mr. and Mrs. F. Sims Miss M. F. Davis V. E. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mathis Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charnes A. F. Cross Mrs. W. O. Doom Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Giddens Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Stone Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sykes STEPHERSON'S BIG STAR Winchester Square For Wedding Cakes Visit STEPHERSON'S BAKERY Poplar and Perkins A. FULMAR 6? SONS J. C. HARBIN Hardware-Lawn u Highway 51 South Supply--Paints HIT 3745 LAMAR W EHAVEN C 1' f Bggp 136338135 Compliments of o an PEARSON BROTHERS BY-RYT Highway 51 South WHITEHAVEN 34177 LAMAR AVE. Phone EX 7-1984 Compliment of the OAKVILLE CIVIC CLUB OAKHAVEN BUSINESS PATRONS DIXIE KREAM Hwy. 78 Memphis CAPLEVILLE BEAUTY COVE Capleville, Tennessee CONN IE'S BEAUTY SALON 3082 Kathy Cove FA 7-1215 CA1,DWELL'S TEXACO 2859 Winchester Road EX 7-7354 Compliments of the HAWKEYE STAFF Compliments of MISS HANSEMAN'S Homeroom DOG AND CAT CLINIC 4947 Lamar FA 4-2801 HARDERIS OROCERIES Capleville, Tennessee FAWN CLEANERS 2785 Winchester Road EX 7-7332 ELLIS PRODUCE Capleville, Tennessee FA 3-2725 CHEF-ETTE SANDWICH COMPANY 5000 Lamar FA 4-7882 O'DANIEL TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 4960 Hwy. 78 FA 3.5026 McAFEE ESSO SERVICENTER 2861 Winchester EX 8-2934 SHIRLEY'S BARBER SHOP Capleville, Tennessee EX 8-2504 ACE MOVER AND STORAGE 1260 N. Hollywood GL 2-1213 ROBINSON DEPARTMENT STORE Whitehaven Shopping Center Memphis, Tennessee AIRPORT SERVICE STATION 2837 Winchester EX 7-9125 WILLIAMS SHELL SERVICE STATION 3587 Lamar Avenue FA 7-3533 LOMAX-REXALL DRUG STORE 3666 Lamar Avenue FA 4-9673 SCHAEFF ER BROS. Capleville, Tennessee KELLY TEXACO 2560 Lamar FA 4-4762 COUGHLIN'S FLORIST 1408 E. Brooks Rd. WH 8-0388 FARMERS MARKET 2861 Lamar Avenue GL 2-7611 BRUBAKER PURE OIL 2771 Winchester Road EX 7-9262 PAXTON'S BARBER SHOP Winchester Square Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of HESSELBEIN OIL AND TIRE C0 'I Compliments of THE OAKHAVEN PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PARK BOWLING LANES 64 The Family Recreation Centeri' 3931 PARK AVENUE FA 3-2624 MR. AND MRS. HOMEOWNER Yes! It's True! Bonded Roofs for You at Low Cost Compare Quality, Price and Guarantee CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY on 10-15-20 Year Bonded Roof ROBERTSON ROOFING CO. FA 4--39-84 New Roofs and Roof Repairs 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE McLEMORE'S GROCERY NUMBER 1 2853 Winchester Your-Friendly- Neighborhood-Merchant SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Groceries-Fresh Produce Meats ICE-SIZED AND BLOCK BASSI TV 670 APPLIANCES 3709 Lamar at Oakville RCA SALES AND SERVICE Phone FA 7-3670 E.l'l.CRUMP 8 CO. A 1 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Liberal Real Estate Loans KERR'S AUTO PARTS Real Esme Parts and Accessories Sales Highway 78 OLIVE BRANCH, MISSISSIPPI JACK HENRY, Agent JA 6-6671 II6 5 HARDY'S ESSO SERVICENTERS 2769 Lamar at Kimball 4-586 Quince GL 2-9205 MU 3-2453 25 Years Serving East Memphis YQNSTANT may Y wi, riff, 'E , ' ,ii,i lsr- STOP AND SNACK 2778 Lamar PHONE FA 7-9263 Working Man's Lunch Short Orders KNIGHTS FLOWER GARDEN Before You Buy, See Our High Quality Garden-Grown Plants. Thrift, lris, Pansy, Carnation, Daisy and Mums. We Specialize in Spring Bedding Plants and Transplant Tomato Plants 4660 Lamar, Highway 78 ROD PHILLIPS Photographer 1352 Madison Phone BR 5-3094 Copies-Advertising- Aerial-Commercial Wedding Photographer for the 1960 MARAUDER TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS Taylor Publishing Company DALLAS, TEXAS G'The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made. M J fzynv ' J! ' ,U Z Ui O A .fgblj 'five - Z8 V 2 7515! X xffff Ji ' ' 51 1 jf: .VB K' 1 X3 ,7 D ' I Vvwyfi A ill AQ, I , M iw 1 . , , ! Cf U1 , VL iff! 1 If- U LW- xl f 1,1 X X I, KY V lrv ,Q V QU' 7 1770 .3 mjff ' A ww' Il' Hx if J H? V L ,, I,fM,L I ALL. V I fb X , lx Lrff I' lyk Low 'ff' -Q , IU' I ,271 R L V' Q ' , Z, Q L L 4' 1' fyjm L p,1 , 'H+ if L IL 1 +1 ' .M .Y X Z ,fx ' 'XL -5 ' ,N X . q5L3c,1'if Xi V' ,Lf-'li N 2 I LA 5' xw'.'I fi 'V I S ' 3 ' , N A- X U ,LU ij., NJ' - 1 JZ .hy l V L1 v +V? xg! l'.' sity , 17 ,Af f- ffq ' V ' if' J' f Q, , 1 ' , f f , , . AL If , ' , V ' .. 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