Oakhaven High School - Marauder Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1961 volume:

7'-16.4 3 v C3 - , A, X. ,CL f 745 '5 1 N 1 THE MARA UDER 1961 Ookhcwen High School Memphis, Tennessee Volume II J: ,L Sw in .,.M,1 x - 5'-W 2: 1 'GQ ww f 4 -J :Jwiq A.i,,,-in , ' , kr' + 'W E-1 my .N , .. ,A V s, -.., 1 ,r W, , V r H X. 5 -' uw .. in-i fb A . LM f 'ff . f Wfwf . W I f ,. 1 iii WW' - - W M- Q- ' ' l: f'+: . 'fi' '9 :- , 1-X ' M av - V N in12-ew:-:+:':,W,-',.,,,,,,.:.,,,.Q. -1 , - ,. , f 535. ,L . ' ' ' ,gRQ45.-93 - , , ,i f .,,...,,,, .ff lm, ww A M4- ' 'S 'Q'-uf x '52-L4 Q.- ,L 25 M , fzmcrfezm , ., fam WW: 3 vo fry W if ,L GWJQ- N' fw N W 1 + Q-VMw:,.?W,-afnffrww1A f ,ww S ,.m.'.'a1-.JL-0 'fm -mm +5-Q.: -f:f:-' WP fu., we- 3 - ingsfw 139 iii . .5 ':jjx,,.,:fj1,s . :.,. - WMV A, -,. ' - - -. 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'H - - K -V :I 1 ,I 1 wx' 1 ' l:,, 1' 2, Gvmnasium Hs 1 ., ' gf, ,sy 3 V 4ifM WWW 5 ,Allsgp AND TO THESE WHO CONS TITUTE IT F ULFILLME .M , wb fused ww ,a ww fwi1',iAfz7fA-iw: 42 .,.,4,,A.,,,, M, K , 'W' ' . , V, -ff -mf, .L mi . i 1 Qwf' 'f .bpm f, A . ,H My V ,A gy fm ,V ...JI + K ,, V , ' V I ., I , Q ' V 3 in f ,, , ,ww , , ,r we ' , wwg fa-W, :1,,'f,w:'Qggfgfxf,f , W V ' K, if M M ., , ' H i ' ' 4 A ' . , W , , V L ' L ' ,, f , NLM ,Nw fd'v4'j2'ij,'-H , . ,ma wb' fi +'fH My Wig' ,Lv V gl, H W wr gf 'Y' V K A f A Y' W' ff f , 4 ,, MZ, ,,: 3,9 'T fi ,W7 'I , Z? -Q5 A QHZQ HW ff , f , if ' 9' WW! K- A 'W f., .,,, V Off-V' 3, + , '?JWsf1ifi, -wfiw :' 'gy V Y' , fq ,H igZaf',m L' ' A ' f '53 . H , f ,, ,. , H ,W 1 f' , ' ' ' 2 ' K I A .AM 93' STUDY ssl ' ll1iQ mugt be true, Her lt's said one learns best when roluxrwl. Evidently, in liurluaras rasr' , ,, excellent grades prove that slic. L1 newly inclnclc-cl lleta Club menwlmcr, as wvll as many ' 1 2 'lfvs thai her mom impurlam juli is STUDY INC. other Oakhaven stud: nt, . rea 17 .2 gr 5' ik T' 'W:'f'I?'.- 'Max 30 M-'A rf Sgr Amxrww QQ Q . My Wi 1, iwfmgh 2. , , ...mf ACTIVITY A 1 . bv the qtqf?ng1.nT1et1mii frantic ACTlVlTY haQ luv h l r en t e monthlv publication of lhp HAWKEYF 8 fl' W Tir fllflWP1's. er fp . IC HITI1HAXhNPRESS.p H' aff ffxamms Sim of the wbrk produced 1 h ' ' 'Y I Fir printers, - MOME TS9' of . .. FRIE D HIP Ill X TIISQQ rf. T0mlN CIUIY Iizfl SHI Shops 1, . e .bgysy A school year has memy GOLDEN MOMENTS P Hlffldfffiifitiliuy lndfeefelenefl Sides to remember. The MARAUDER Staff of 1961 ngfhe year 'I happy ex, Sfflten Cd hopes you will find here in these pages the ' preSS10HStheirSli5g? and ' END. GOLDEN MOMENTS for you at Oakhaven High School. RELAXATION at Oakhaven takes many forms. A high point of the social season is the 1 annual athletic banquet. This year the banquet was a happy celebration indeed, the 1 senior players realizing that to the first graduation class they have added the distinction of the Shelby County Football Championship. and other GCGOLDE MOME T wof 'R I K M , , Q' E P 1 3. -J L 'gg V i -JE iw. ,L , - k, 5'i gr ,D I 5 li , fi fi 1 9 gi f 13 i in 2 Xi i if E X of ' il, at 7 K .4 Who Can ask. What is LOY Xl.TY? aftcr weing it so plainly in tliif roar of triumpli following the game with Harding .ACLlKl4'IIly? And it's Cvrluiiily ai good progusfilion--from thi- glow in the eyes of the giverS, it is evident that they profit as Illll4'll us the rcCOivn-r. 1 QQ. ' 'f WMM., A D HAPPY CONFUSIO ' fl jill! ' :. if ::'f.as1 g:', In the mluily CONFUSION of tho lunchlinos. fplease note svn- iors at the front of the lim-ll Seale Price and Jerly Cain look as if sonic mischief will soon bv amiss. wlxilv Martha Joy Pickle and BreIi1la ,lones seem lo he brightly antiCipating lunch. 115671155 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Administration Faculty Curriculum The primary aim of all students should he to study and learn more about every phase of life. GOLDEN MOMENTS spent in classroom activity with capable guidance by competent teachers will contribute to each pers0n's life long after other memories may have fadedf ! I3 These People Are a 'wwf 'QQ lllemcntary School Principal, Mrs. T. Steele Rulmlo works diligently to kr-vp thinge running effif-ir-ntly. Mrs. Rublc is well-known us un excellent organizer anrl administrator. Nlrs. Gloria Van Huss. the sCl1ool's cupnlwlc and responSilJiliIy'lation Serving as Elf-ineiitary Sollool office secrefaly. Mrs. Margaret secretary, always finds a smile for anyone who cntf-is the school Pearce must act in many varied capacitive to fulfill lwr deuianding office. job. , f my I , , or FEEF 'lk ,sky ,,, Vital to Our chool Life Mrs. Annette Byrum, Mrs. Ethyl Yowell, Mrs. Edna White, man- Elementary Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Agnes Bach and her able ager, and Mrs. Emma Vaiden strive each day to give Oakhaven assistants, Mrs. Ann Hathcock and Mrs. Dorothy Beaty, prepare students nourishing, tasty foods. nutritious meals for youngsters. care of everything. There is always something to be repaired at Oakhaven and here Mr. E. A. Mitchell and Mr. Ernest Smith manage to take Edna B. Smith, Cile Mae Bonner, Mamie Lee Mapel, Kattie Hailey work diligently to keep our high school building clean and neat. English Provides the of These seniors are members of Mrs. Hendren's first period English class. Carol Wcmodhanl and the others in the front of the room seem to be enthusiastic ahout the suhjeetg Johnny Irvine and others in the background, however, seem to he thinking of things other than English. Sure enough! Mr. Hendren has his class at the board diagramming, but he had a little pity and didn't make them do the Gettys- burg Address. Senior English teacher, Mrs. Mary Anne Speech and Junior English teacher, Mr. Mrs. Miriam Fitzpatrick, sophomore Hendren, tries to explain some partie- Don Hendren, thinks it would he fun for English teacher, returns test papers to ular point in English literature to an his elass to diagram Lincoln's famous words. her students so that they may correct interested inquirer. Please d0n't tell him, anyone, that some of their mistakes. his students might disagree. Instruction Basic Tool Literacy Mrs. Fitzpatrick's Sophomore English students learn sentence structure and good grammar through dia- gramming. ft M , J me Mai. at , Hi , I g f at it f 2 .JL f ,pg . A J C 'l Sri x :Jef . t 1 ...- J .L edif- W-' f 53.42 V ' f-fi . , Lge., A ' - VFW' if .L ..-.S-f. .Q--5' .ai f ' - ' - . , , A 4, ,. .. , A,, 2, . .V Under the direction of Mrs. McKelory, these and all other Freshmen take achievement tests. Every high school student must have an achievement test grade on his permanent record. All Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are afforded opportunity for study of English. Oakhavenis capable teachers strive to perfect use of vocabulary, public speaking, sentence and paragraph structure, everyday use of the language, ability in expression, and many other related techniques. Emphasis is also given to the study of American and English literature of all types. ln so far as time and facilities permit, the most modern audio- visual methods are practiced to maintain added interest among all students. GLB 3f.'e'-fl Freshmen English students find Mrs. Martha McKelory a capable and under- standing teacher. Social Studies Help Students Gain Insitght Into World Affairs and Domestic Relationships .J t, 3' jj . ov it is VVLV ,..., , 1 ii. my so ,t'si 5 v 55515 X K L3 1 - C if Q ii l as... . . lg Mr. .lim Anderson and his constant companion, the globe, sit on the corner of his desk. Mr. Anderson, teaches four sections of American History, her class. While giving notes to her students about her favorite subject, The Civil War, Mrs. Barker glances up to receive the reaction of M'-s., Miss Francis Smith, World History and Modern History instructor, looks up from her grade hook to give her ready smile. Courses in Civics, Modern History, World History and American History constitute Oak- haven's Social Studies department. Close study of the past as well as keen observation of cur- rent affairs help students to prepare for living in a modern complex society. Civics is made an interesting study in Mrs. Barker's classes. Some of the students seem to find something amusing in their discussion. Mr. Anderson's fourth period American History class is an Most of Miss Francis Smith's World History students agree that they Neyewitness to history as they watch the inauguration of amass a great deal of information hy taking notes and studying their President john lf. Kennedy. text lJO'0liS- I8 Mathematics Students Prepare for Future Service Mr. Codner's sixth period Algebra I class is infamous for The slide rule is a new instrument in the math classes. Here it is its rascalry, but his students learn along with the fun they demonstrated in Mrs. Hlleyis room by Jackle Grisham to Claude have. These students donit even seem to he cold. Rumsey and JIIHIIIY Stafford. There's one thing everyone knows about Mr. Eugene Codner. He likes fresh air! However, his Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Plane Geometry, and Algebra students do learn in this chilly environ- ment. At a time when mathematicians are badly needed in todayis world, our teachers offer in- struction in basic skills of mathematics as well as in the more advanced areas. General Mathe- matics, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry, all have many interested students learning fundamentals. Mathematic in- struction offered at Oakhaven provides adequate basic, usable knowledge for those who do not plan to pursue its study further, and very good foundation for those who seek further, more ad- vanced understanding of various aspects of math- ematics. Learning to read and interpret graphs is absolutely es- sential in studying mathematics. These students of Mrs. Dawson's try helping each other in their study. Federal funds buy invaluable equipment Mrs. Geraldine Dawson seems glad that used in mathematics instruction by Mrs. she has no more Mathematics and Al Sarah Riley, second year Algebra and gebra classes to teach for the day. I9 Modern Linguists Endeavor to Master Foreign Tongues Drill on Latin verb conjugation is abso- lutely necessary in acquiring knowledge of the language. .na 'C-?' .gf The mimeograph machine is faithful to its duties even when Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who 'hates those machines anyway runs off Latin test. Language students may receive credit in Latin, Spanish. and French. ln all these areas attention is given to building vocabulary, mastering grammar and explaining customs of foreign lands. French and Spanish stu- dents are particularly fortunate in hav- ing a language laboratory for use in improving conversation abilities. The newest innovation, a language con- versation lab is helping French and Spanish students correct their own pronunciation. 20 zssi,.X N i g Mrs. Carol Redd. French and Spanish instructor, finds her teaching much easier and more effective since the installation of the language laboratory. Q Scientific Knowledge Opens New Vistas and New Horizons Senior Physics students find natural physi- cal laws fascinating in their varied experi- ments. General Science, Biology, Chemis- try, and Physics are offered to stu- dents with particular scientific incli- nations. In each of these, laboratory experiences, as well as class instruc- tion, help students understand the prin- ciples of natural law and phenomena. Because our world needs many well- trained scientists, instructors do their best to contribute young scientists with good foundations. - vcifwvz sq.,-1 Y YW. The Science store room is kept in good This excellent butterfly collection is order by Mr. Leon Burns, Chemistry displayed by Mrs. Marie Humphries to and Physics instructor. oneof her Biology classes, Mrs. Humph- ries also teaches Cenerzbl Science. -47 A There is something on that slide! l know there is! Biology students profit greatly from being able to study many cells and other living things, not visible to the eye, but quite easily secn under the microscope. 2I A . a Physical Education Brings About Better Body Discipline ancl Physical Fitness ,. Physical educxition lor girls is not all exercises and haskethall. 'llln-y also learn tenets ol hygiene and lirst aid. Here two nl tlernonstrate one position used in artificial respiration. High School students in Tennessee are required to enroll and participate in Physical lfducation for two yt-us At Oakhaven, classes are enlivened hy team play in' volleyhall. lxaskethall, baseball. and softhall. Other activltic such as tumhling, wrestling, weight lifting, track, conditioning exercises, and square dancing, round out tht program. Instructors are vitally concerned with the development of physical strength and stamina for later lift as well as with the perfection ol particular athletic skills. Las 55 Ist- an-so-cull Besides lt5Lll'lllIlgI hoys Physical litln- As well as acting her joh of teaching cation. lloacli Carter Brown ahly ttt'ls as Varsity haskethall coach, giving many yaluahle pointers and advice. Physical Education to girls, Miss Ruby Clilt also runs the school bookstore every morning. Miss Clilt has a Wonderful personality that can he at home on the gym floor yet smiling as a saleslady. One of Coach ,loc Clayton's johs as physical education teacher is to time boys during the Physical Fitness Tests. Baskellmglll is one of the favorite actiyilies of all hoys in Physical lfdnc'ation. lfach year class winners compete in an intramul il tournament which is attended hy most ol the student hody. Home Economics an '75 ef ,, , Promotes Better Living r These Freshmen girls are very industriously working in Mrs year while cooking is taught the remainder of the year. . Willianison's Home Fconomics class. Sewing is studied part of the By teaching the basic skills of homemaking. sewing, cooking. meal planning, child care. clothes selection and budget management. Home Economics are providi ng many girls three most helpful and profitahle years of study. ln addition various activities such as fashion shows. teas. and hanquets. are part of these girls study of Home Economics. It is helieved that good homemakers can and should be a most important aspect of our nationls future. A teacher can tell people how, but she can show them much more ac- curately, particularly when she teaches Home Economics as Mrs. Nelda Wil- son does. Young ladies taking Home Economics are gi Teaching Freshmen how to sew is a demanding job which requires much demonstration from Mrs. liettye Williamson, one of our Home Economics teachers. ven opportunity for practical experience in preparing meals. A typical bookkeeping ledger sheet is Shorthand characters are strange looking explained by Miss Ruby Scott to her creatures to those of us who don't know theing Bookkeeping classes in an effort to but Mrs. Louise Smith seeks to see that her assure their proper training in keep- classes receive adequate understanding of them. ing accounts. Included in Business Education at Oakhaven are Typing, Short- hand, and Bookkeeping. Fundamen- tal understanding and practical ap- plication of all these subjects are emphasized by instructors. For those who do not plan further ed- ucation, career opportunities are increased by development of skill in these three important areas. Business Education. Stimulates Clerical Minded Students Bookkeeping students learn how very much is involved in keeping an accurate record of accounts. However, this knowledge will prove to be essential in future years. iii? Preparing for possible stenographic careers, Oakhaven girls find Shorthand a most interesting but demanding study. Taking dictation is one of their best ways to practice their knowledge. 24 Our photographer Captures a characteristic Demonstrating the use of various ma- Mr. Rex Hart, Industrial Arts teacher, pose of Hrs. Ann Weigel. our Art in- chines in one of the many tasks per- must work constantly to keep the tool struetor, perched on her stool with her formed by Mr. Townsend as an ln- room in order. pencils, pens and brushes ever ready. dustrial Arts teacher. nestled securely in her hair. Special Talents and Interests are Encouraged and Developed by Arts and Industrial Arts Although students have had a chance for only one year of art instruction, our Art de- partment has made phenomenal strides in per- fecting individual talents. Awards were made to three students in the annual Scholastic Art Awards, and entries were placed in competi- tion in New York City. Industrial Arts teachers instruct boys in Gen- eral Shop, Woodworking, and Mechanical Drawing and thus fulfill particular interests among various students. An almost new build- ing, equipped with modern machinery serves many young men quite well as it affords them opportunities for acquiring certain techniques. These boys, Members of Mr. Townsend's mechanical drawing class, learn design and architectural structure under their tcacher's able guidance. Carefully, Shop students measure and cut boards to be used The nicest, most original displays at Oakhaven may be seen on the down- in one of their numerous projects. Many beautiful pieces of stairs bulletin board. Art classes work diligently to prepare these most furniture and bric-a-brac are made by these and other boys attractive arrangements, such as this one for Thanksgiving. in ludustrial Arts classes. ,,.:.hrLz,e3g, V1 6? Vg H ,fr Q . 5 ,,,, , M . , it 1:-Q if .Li in Oar Pleasant Comprehensive Library Attracts Many Students An endless task for Mrs. Virginia Hulme. librarian. is the typing of new catalogue cards. A most helpful volume in Oukhavenis library is the Websters Unabridged Dictionary. Sherry Clinton seems to be helping James Denny find some word encountered in his study. Reference materials. periodicals. fiction. non-fiction, journals and newspapers provide a wealth of material to be explored by students. Efforts are also being made to increase and improve our library facilities and resources. Most students seem to realize the extremely necessary role our library plays in our school program and try to use it to their fullest advantage. Mrs. Beach's seventh graders have brought geography to life in their study of ranching around the world. Here Bill May, Sandra NIcBroom, and Sue Peck display typical brands used by stockmen everywhere. tgrmillfsla INN ,Q .fi 1 A teacher has many johs. among which on '- keeping hooks straight. Mrs. Gertrude Bea ' Seventh Graders Are Given a Wide Scope of Instruction K 'GP Carrie Mae Owens, Seventh tlrtule Mr. Max Browder. one of the Junior quite efficient in her joh SCVMI grade if v ing students. Mr. Browder teaches the . , , Seventh lfrade. lt A J, ft' I:-'fi M W7 f l Mrs. Patricia Shea, seventh grade teacher. Mr. Roger Bennett, seventh grade Science straightens Ll row of chairs ht-tween classes. teacher, grades a science notebook. Mr. lien- A teacher has to keep busy all the time nett is Well regarded hy all of his students. to keep everything in order. Oakhavenis Seventh Grade students led hy their capable teachers are involved in the pursuit of knowledge in many and varied fields-such as English grammar, Reading, Mathematics, Spelling, Penmanship, Science, Physi- cal Education and Art. 'Sl Pledge Allegiance to the Flagii' . . Seventh Crude students also learn loyalty to country and flag us they study 'SReudin', 'Hitin', and 'Hithineticf' teacher, knows the value ol in- High sehoolis favorite teachers, Waits instruction. in the lunch line with some of his smil- tffgjy g v mm g ' .' W.. .A - t 'if' . 75 .egg V 1 gs . f ,X i .73 gtg? Q A :jg s 421.3 Q TQZDH. b .3542 Sn,.f1'iI tf, ' 14' . or 9,7.S.f.w+1m-9141-sf95fs.,31:+1 to - ' ' fir , ' A r 'iw-1 Y- 1 , - Ji. qt L .,1- AJ- --Q . .. . is A . 1-,Atv .. -3.1. 414.1-1 ef: , , '- .- . L: -t .-f v 19 -.?' vt--av ' . - - 1-ug: f .gf ?EhPb+,i.v:f s:?s,--- ., , 1,524-,ft ff -ts ' I' 1-Lf .. .1 ' '. ' f--43 . gs f ' -fgf-Q,-r,:'?f , 5 . -Y'-if . f, --4 . 2153 4 - fl' P fi: 1-0 2 '- ' 'L2.',H. -'I .5 2' fn! -ki ' 3521+-5' . ' , . r K 'if' -:5P:3Q'f:' sl 1 be - ap gum W4 ,I -4., , . t 1. 'f'r4'+,ffIzf'fQ.2vt f.+ 1 - . 5xV?.p-'- wt, , - A., . if-i ' J -we --'Ii 5 ?1 i'f'5:f1' fr X , - Fgbyfzi, W3 x. .?TKfEE l. - Q 3 This must be a good notebook Mrs. Boesvert, Eighth Grade English teacher, is gradingg she looks so obviously pleased. English study is quite interesting when the course is enlivened by attractive bulletin boards. Mrs. Boesvert's students take a look at a characteriza- tion of lchabod Crane. 28 One of Mr. Virgil Rose's extra jobs is keeping an account of books checked out to stu- dents. lt is a constantly de- manding task, ably performed by Mr. Rose, an Eighth Grade teacher. Mrs. Sallye Burns, eighth grade Math teacher, gives for the relationship of the parts of the circle. The Final 'Year Before Eighth Grade tudents in Man . VM +L' if x . ...x rf, t 2 '- iff s 115.2455 Not only Seniors, but also eighth graders study Aineriean History. Here- some of Mr. Fish's students look at supple- 35 .wi Etta Q iv ii, rg, -ssotasaav Qs. V , ., 2 2 ff! . I E ri Q E Q E r QV 3 ,Q S 2 High School Finds Gaining Information Areas We interrupted Mr. William Stroup, Special Education teacher, as he was recording grades for his class. a Eighth grade American Hisa tory and English teacher, Mr. John Fish, points out the area of Texas which was annexed to the United States in 1845 to his interested students. mentary information provided on the bulletin board. Examining a small scale model of the relationship of Earth, Moon and Sun proves to be quite 1n- teresting to Mr. R0se's eighth grade Science stu- dents. 29 fw A.,,.. ,,.. n Mwggi lm 52552 2 .fx f: GOLDEN MOMENTS - What are they to each pe Actio ities School Lube Publications Senior High Clubs Cheerleaders Parent- Teachers Association Boosters Club r- son? Club 3Ct1V1llBS, sock hops, formal dances, Chrlst mas arties, basketball ames, 'ournalism Work, class P g l meetings, pep rallies, parades? Perhaps all of these fl Y an man more are GOLDEN MOMENTS memory of wonderful years at Oakhaven. in your I l 3 I ome of Our low- mat -, 8 I I s if I ' if A t pe- ..... 'A' :,, sn- We have an idea that Ronnie Bramley, our ever faithful photographer, posed this picture so there would he at least one of him in the annual. Paul looks as though he might not be successful in getting the hot dog away from Ronnie, who has the advantage of a bigger mouth. Charles Davis seems to think it would he easier to be content with a mere marsh- mallow, while there are just no words worthy to be used in describing Staten Grisham. ' - t , ww Mgwgmm-nnq..... Senior girls find the physical fitness tests given to all students quite an ordeal, since they do not take physical education, but even the memories of all that Hunwanted exercise are among those we will never lose. 1 0 Club members often view films in their meetings held once each month. Members find these films instructional as well as quite interesting. 32 MGOLDE MOME T 9' . .. We'll never forget how much we all felt like ntripping the light fantastic after the great victory over Whitehavenis Tigers, il-.nl Everyone else seemed actively involved in decorating Linda Green's car, for the Whitehaven parade except Larry Carlisle, who was much more interested in eating that ice cream sandwich. The women,s high school faculty basketball game with the elementary faculty presented a very different view of teachers from the one most studnts get each day. However, every- one, even the teachers, enjoyed the game tremendously. 33 l 17,4 l M .Zi Ti i E1 E ' Nw. S 1 ,WMM 71' ff , I C,-ff, W+l?QZaUh ' ms-ke' f ,, . faq. . i 'Y' W a feffff i M N L -51 ' V for . Croii k Nh. ew , mst H5 . 5 xhef f . when we U Ccur an ' 5' 95 ww . 5 do 0 , . ax ine . M059 nm , nccaswn U our prmC19 he HH ham 4 x xut 1h0Sff I usicn St be qu during the Yiijelardy exnuitabin nface gen mough he mu h ol the cheerleatlefih in ohVi0US nothlvg loml and l00k pleagd E. . - 'O 5 - Josie. - 21519 ' One of the lhgtulgllw lilecorate the goal l W be 9 son 15 football Sea. , hg iask. ww t nm mhev' en xon- , U 004335 Lxggfavaull 0 l 1 . Day alter day we hoard those crowded buses to make the journey home. They both may think thcy're Tarzans, but strangely We gnpe and complaln, but we really cl0n'L mind too much, enough, Staten and Paul had to have Jane ' ladder to get clown aft- 1 ' 34 hung a er the pxcture was taken. ' and More! MQWW A load Gd ' the mto the true-lliamiel iicastu - a member bf Ch . 1, alles Seen d Chafleg D . is to have il R HWS Wait ff I1a1'. Golden foueh Hltilfly fm. Qupll' . V J 195 to be H 'Xu K 1 5 ii,1'i,Vf ififzil Perhaps the most time consuming job in preparing to present a play is the design and construction of costumes and props. Mr. Hendren and his Speech classes design and make each costume ' ' are that they are justly proud or drape with such painstaking c , when the final production is presented. H t Prom in honor of the ju The Senior Class gave at ear one agreed that the music and refreshments were excellent. 'llu ' l r e crowd. ping-pong tables also drew Q1 a g 35 niors. Every- Oakhcwenk First Year as a Full Senior ww by the 1961 Bettie Ford Mrs. Mary Ann Hendren Linda 5139165 CO-EDITOR ADVISER CO-EDITOR The MARAUDER staff of 1961, presents to you, the student body of Oakhaven High School, the results of a year's planning, organizing, and cooperative effort. This is our second year to gather the history of our school year into a book to be kept and treasured by you. We feel that the labor and time required of each member of the staff was not Wasted. We hope that you too will be proud of your 461 MARAUDER7. l Ronnie Bramley RiChP-'Id CH-ITC! PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ART EDITOR Barbara Long and Jim Harder Beverly Styers and Carol Woodham SPORTS EDITORS CIRCULATION EDITORS High Is Given Extensive Coverage MARAUDER Staff .Q These members of the annual staff are planning lor the best IVIABAUDER yet, They arc, standing: Judy Paslay, David Jones, Wanda Vlangrum, ,lim Harder, Ann Mohley, Anola Baggett, Carol Woodliairm, Lynda Beach, ,Terry Cain, and Ronnie Bramley. Seated lll'l'I Barbara Long, Linda Staples, Mrs. Mary Ann Hendren, Betty Ford, and Bonnie Hardy. Richard Carter laments that his hour-glass looks Hlike a balloon. tied in the lniddlelf . . . while Judy Pasla'y tells him to please he quiet so she can countfulll, 42 votes forf--for King? g'But Mrs. Hendrenf. Barbara Long Wails, MHOW should I have known that even the coaches wouldnlt remember the score to that one gamefl Each of the many. many ends had to be pulled together so that the deadline could he met and the annual sent to the presses. This wouIdn7t have heen possible without the loyal works of our photographer, Bonnie Bramley. We offer our sin- cere gratitude to you, MR. B. , for your efforts in making this annual possihle. .ludy Paslay Ann Mohley and Wanda Mangrum ACTIVITIES EDITOR FACULTY AND ADIYIINISTRATIOIN EDITORS David ,lones - V N Anola Baggett and Linda Beach SENIOR EDIIOH CLASS EDITORS .Ierry Cain ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS MAN- ACER Bonnie Hardy ACTIVITIES EDITOR 37 5 l t t HAWKEYE STAFF-First Row: N. Haskins, S. Nixon, M. Newland, L. Casey, R. Mathis, J. fllangrum, ll, Wenclei', J. Reedy, D. Henley, E. McCall, B. Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, W. Willitiiiis, E. Thornton. L. Haniberhn. T. Richardson, Xl. Pickle, Gilmer, L. Stovall, P. Gilmer, G. Futhey. Third Row: J. Thornton, D. Whittington, J. Perkins, Nl. Curle, L. McNeely, L. Riley, 5. Escue, E. Wood, P. Webster. This year the HAWKEYE succeeded in fulfilling its dream of having a printed newspaper. The 'Adream come truef' however. presented several prob- lems for the HAWKEYE staff. First came the selling of advertisements to provide the money needed to pay for printing. The ads were secured after much hard work on the part of the staff. With a printed paper in the making, pictures were needed to cover space and to add to the attraction of the news- paper. The discovering of Ronnie Bram- ley helped-solve this problem. He sp:-nt hours making and developing various photographs to accompany the news and advertisements, Next carrie the correcting, rewriting, and typing of the articles in preparation for the trip to the Whitehaven Press. Ernestine McCall, the editor, probably has many fond and frustrated memories about those last minute details before the HAWKEYEE final trip to the press. After much labor in getting the HAWKEYE prepared and finally printed, there carrie the sitting up nights to fold the papers, but this was not the only remaining worry! There were pa- pers to be sold, money to be counted and a few strings to be pulled in order to make the ends and editors meet. Each student will have memories of the good times and new experiences that go along, with a little hard work and the resulting accomplishments. These recollections will include a trip to the .lournalism Clinic and a visit to the Commercial Appeal. The HAWK- EYE sponsored a faculty basketball game between the ladies of the high school and those of the elementary school. Besides many laughs and jokes, this game also brought about a few bumps and bruises. 38 The HAWKEYE Reaches a Printed , 1 l l Ernestine McCall Mrs. Miriam Fitzpatrick EDITOR ADVISER L. . ' All ,-V1 Q, -Q -QA 14 5 1 ..f-f i. I9 ,r,5,,w, ,.,, ,B .., , is I LS. ,wx W, ki hmm, 5' W5 X ' ,,,.,Q, , I I R ,Q 1 I' I div if S A - '. .. V' Wil: Mei' ff.: via 1. X . ,': I 1'1 : ' .. , I ,in J' --. I -aj I Qt I ty tt ' I Rosita Mathis SPORTS EDITOR Donna Henley HUMOR EDITOR Its Long Sought Goal- Newspaper for Oakhcwen 5, l ,x X .. A. I ,iii I ff fy Q I :J , ' l ' I -, . ..: , x Q 5 H wow-,,,,..-Q, x v xx if vga if K ff Marilyn Newland Ronnie Bramely ,lean Reedy PHOTOGRAPHER FEATURE EDITOR GENERAL NEWS EDITOR Wade Williams Linda Casey ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Brenda Jones ELEMENTARY EDIT OR .I ,..,, ,I 'Y 1 wk he W S, NMI xiii 'C LW The HAWKEYE Staffis history-making day found Ernestine McCall, Editor, selling copies of Oakhavenis first printed issue. 39 National Beta Club Stands for Improved Scholarship, Character, Service The key ceremony was used in 1961's Beta Cluh lnduction. President Staten Grisham gives the key of service to Dottie Campbell. The new inductces are Paul Newland, Carolyn Eitts, Elaine Wood, Patricia Nichols, Dottie Campbell, Scottie Parker, Drucilla Fulmar. Anola Baggett, Patricia Pannell, Carol Thweatt, and Barbara Long. Because of outstanding char- acter and achievement, several students were selected for mem- bership in the National Beta Club. These new members were inducted on February 16. The' program presented the ideas rep- resenting the Beta standards. This club was organized to stim- ulate effort, reward achievement and to encourage and assist those students who have shown their character and leadership qualities through high academic accomplishments. Each year the club sends sev- eral members to the convention in Nashville. One of their sup- porting projects was the sale of Oakhaven stickers. They are under the capahle leadership of President, Staten Grishamg Vice Preident, Tom Naborsg Secretary, Linda Stap- lesg and Treasurer, Bettie Ford. They are sponsored hy Mrs. Sarah Riley. BETA CLUBfFirst Row: Mrs. Riley, T. Nabors. S. Grisham, L. Staples. B. Ford. Sf-cond Roar: P. Nt-wlanfl, C. Fitts. E. YVood,'P. Nicholas. IJ Campbell, S. Parker, B. Eulmcr. A. Baggett, P. Pannell, C. Tht-weat. B. Long, Thirtl Row: C. Wroodham, L. Riley, H. Crowson, l. Gaia, C. Bumsey, E. McCall, S. Escue, B. Bryant, B. Smith, C. Hadaway, B. Hurley, ,l. Jackson, W. Mangrum, ,I. Grisham. L. Beach, M. Stewart, B. Hardy, B. Thornton. 40 Several Profitable Projects Raise Needed Funds for Science Club Activities SCIENCE CLUB-First Row: L. Hamberlin, J, Mangrum, I. Jackson, C. Henley, J. Beedy, C. Howard, A. Pittman, A. McLeod, S. Byrum, L. Riley. Second Row: Mrs. Humphries, M. McCall, H. Wright, C. Dockum, B. Shelton, S. Eseue, A. Baggett, A. Mobley, E. McCall. Third Row: B. Phillips, F. Whisman, B. Smith, B. Demetriou, C. Hadaway, H. Crowson, E. Woods. Fourth Row: L. Miller, C. Herbert, E. Thornton, J. Overton, B. Stephens, B. Verhage, W., Williams, D. Watson. The Science Club eagerly worked on various money raising projects, including the sale of candy and the sale of socks bearing a hawk em- blem. These projects were to provide cash awards for the Annual Science Fair of the school. One of the Club's duties is to take charge of, display, and arrange for the judging of the various exhibits displayed in this fair. lts foremost goal for several years was fulfilled this year when Savings Bonds were awarded to the top winners. The main purpose of the club, promoting scientific activi- ties of students who have an eager interest in the fields of science, is accomplished through this main project. The Junior Academy of Science is opening a door through which they can obtain more know- ledge in research work to bring back to the club. Their officers: President, Howard Crowsong Vice President, Conrad Hadawayg Secretary, Anola Baggettg Treasurer, LaNeda lVlillerg Reporter, Elaine Wood, are capably carrying out the business of the club. lVlrs. Humphries and Mr. Burns, the spon- sors, look to the future of the club with anticipation. Several couples seem to be having a good time at the semi-formal dance given by the Science Club. Everyone agreed that the musical accompaniment was excellent. 4I Math Club Sponsors Annual School Mathematics Tournament MATH CLUB-First Row: Mr. Codner, L. Baggett, D. Keith, P. Walker, L. Miller, D. Campbell, D. Fulmer, D. Hathcock M Lancaster R. Riddick, J. Brown. Second Row: Mrs. Dawson, C. Howard, C. Bushnell, L. Harnberlin, B. Grant, B. Brigum, E Mcllall L Staple B. Bryant, W. Hodges, A. Pittman, B. Demetriou, Mrs. Riley. Third Row: A. Baggett, W. Mangrum, L. Beach L Rumsty S E cue G. Whitaker, T. Nabors, M. Stewart, ,l. Grisham, C. Hadaway, S. Grisham. Fourth Row: J. Jackson, B. Hardy, T Sellers L Herbert W. Hayes, R. Thornton, J. Staford, R. Stephens. Each year the Math Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Riley and the two new additions to our Math department, Mrs. Dawson and Mr. Codner, con- duct a Mathematics tournament which is held to determine local winners and to choose entrants for the state examination. This tourna- ment is to advance their purpose, which is to promote an interest in Mathematics and an understanding of the part it plays in everyday ilfe. The officers of the club are Stat- en Grisham, Presidentg Claude Rum- sey, Vice President, Ralph Thorn- ton, Secretaryg and Betty Bryant, Treasurer. 42 W X 11' Sammy Escue stops to explain Euler's formula governing network the subject of his lecture, to Staten Grisham as other Math Club members look on. Junior Classical League Revitalizes Ancient Roman Traditions N --.1 'wif s . 1 .1 :Ni is a waz? c1!'1:A!1Q ., 'rf f W 'W' , -. Q' f..,.a.. .,... -uma wwf' ri 1' LATlN CLUB-First Row: T. Nabors, C. Hitt, L. Harris. B. Bentley. C. O'Briant, C. Smith. T. Thornton. B. Yvray, M. Newland, C, Ferguson, T. Richardson. Second Row: W. Hodges. C. Rumsey, S. Walker. F. Bodamer. D. Perkins. L. Pearl. D. Richardson, N. Martin. C. Dockum, L. Hamberlin, B. Glazier, Mrs. Smith. Third row: B. Babbitt. C. Howard, D. Bell, J. Peeler, L. Baggett, P. Lohman, C. Brown, C. Bushnell, M. Sandridge, J. Cohen, D. McClain, M. McCall. Fourth Row: L. Miller, B. Phillips. B. Carroll, L. Williams, M. Distretti, D. Roaten, C. Thweatt, C. Littleton, A. Dunn. Fifth Row: lf. Oswalt, R. Beddiek, D. Shumpert, C. Ashford, J. Mangrum, B. Merrill, D, Hollaway, D. Campbell, D. Laney. Sixth Row: B. Kibler, L. Kounovsky, B. Long, B. Bryant, E. Thornton, M. Stuart, .l. Grisham, B. Miller, R. Hayles, J. Jackson. Sezfenlh Row: P. Newland, M. Murphy, B. Nahors. D. Clay, S. Hitt, B. Brigham. B. Grant, W. Mangrum, A. Baggett. T. Bailey. Eighth Row: L. Giles, H. Phipps, M. Chapman, D. Stuart, J. Brown, B. Owings, K. McHugh, B. Shaekelton. The Oakhaven Chapter of the Junior Classical League t.l.C.L.D purposes are to add interest and better the under- - standing of classical languages and cus- toms, to create fellowship among stu- dents and to be of service to the school in various ways. The club strives to create W an interest not so much in the literal translation of Latin, but more in the knowing of its authors. The annual Roman banquet is a typical- ly enjoyable example of learning the eus- toms of a Roman meal. Latin Club mem- bers found the custom of dining while reclining on couches during the meals most enlightening. Service projects have been found pleasing and profitable for the club. A yearly project is to aid stu- dents and faculty in easily locating the home addresses and phone numbers of each student by the publication of a High School Directory. The club is extremely proud of an honor brought borne from the Tennessee Latin Club Convention last year. They nominated Tom Nabors for the office of Vice President of the Ten- nessee ,l.C.L. and captured the office with the highest attendance present from any club. The officers, President, Claude Rum- seyg Vice President, Lana Hamberlin, Secretary, Dottie Cambellg Treasurer, Bev- erly Brigham, Historian, Diane Richard- son, find their duties numerous and de- mancling. The day of the gladiator is relived in a conversation among the J.C.L. tLatin Clubl officers. Beverly Brigham and Diane Richardson look on in interest as Claude Ramsey and Lana Hamberlin find amusement in the gladiator and Dottie Campbell's factual information. 43 The Modern Language Club, a new-comer to the Oakhaven scene, came into being when the already existing Spanish Club decided to incor- porate into its structure those students who were beginning the study of French, a subject new to Oakhavenls curriculum this year. Under the cap- able and inspiring guidance of their teacher, lVlrs. Carol Redd, the students of the two languages are attempting to promote a better understanding of the people and customs of all Spanish-speaking and French-speaking countries. ln keeping with their goals of furthering inter- national understanding, the students of French transformed, for one unforgettably authentic even- ing, the high school cafeteria into a sidewalk cafe. using as the theme for their presentation uAn Evening in Parisfl The romantic atmosphere was completed when French food was served by can- dlelight by authentically dressed waitresses. Also present were a typical struggling artist of the French streets and an apache dancer. The officers of this club are Ronnie Bramley. President, jackie Grisham, Vice Presidentg Wanda Mangrum. Secretary: and Sherry Nixon, Treas- urer. Modern Language Cluli officers have an accidental Nexccutive meeting at the head of the stairs in thi- nc-w junior high huilding. They are Sherry Nixon, Ronnie Bramley, Martha Lancaster, Jackie Crisliain, and Wanda Mangrum. Latin American Culture Is Studied Actively by the Modern Language Club ...amm......,....., ii MODERN LANGUAGE CLUBiSL11nding: B. Long, C. Kriske, K. McGuire, VV. llungruni. 5. Peters. NL Steward, J. Crisliain, S. Jones, Price, B. Tomlinson, C. Scrivener, B. Hurley, S. Clinton, C. Futhey. First Rout R. Riddick. E. McCall, L. Riley, Nl. Wooten. S6?!'0INl Row: C. Davis, R. Miller, B. Ford, B. McKenzie, M. Lancaster, C. 0'Briant. Tlzirrl Row: li, Kiblcr, T. Hu,-zhsins, R. Braniely, IJ. Sn-pln-ns, R. Loftis, A. Sides, S. Grisham, P. Nichols. 44 FUTURE HOMENIAKERB OF AWIERICA Ftrs! Row S Berryman B Cordon, P. Martin, L. Pearl, M. Creighton, J. Cohen, C. Martin, I lenkins VI bneed D Ferrell VI Pickle A IVIQNTIIIII D Keith beronrl Row: C. Webster, D. Farris, B. Raines, S. Williams, N. Xlerryman ,I Isbell NI Stevens T Bailey B Hurlty P lVIannes J Reecly L. Feathers, B. Ball, J. Bean. Third Row: NI. Arnett, P. Curley D Fmerson P fucker S Tuelxer J Moore 5 Km S Howell S Iorve, E. Hayes, F. Malone, R. Orman, S. Traylor, N. Worthy Home Membershtp joy of Homemaking Development of Leaclershtp in Home and Are Emphazted by the Future Homemalcers of NLead us toward homes Where living will he the expression of everything good and fair, Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will he realities, not dreamsf' The Future Homemakers of America is the na- tional organization of students studying home- making in junior and senior high school. This youth organization has certain unusual features. lt provides opportunities for developing individual and group initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to the home. It provides instruc- tions in homemaking as related to several fields. Each year the Oakhaven chapter sends two repre- sentatives to the F.H.A. national convention held in Nashville. Six of their members earned their junior degrees and one was awarded a chapter degree. Their officers are President, Jean Reedyg Vice President, Sandra Force, Secretary, Shirley How- ell, Reporter, Betty Hurly. F.H.A. officers are Mary Arndt, Patsy Martin, Shirley Howell, ,lean Reedy, Sandra Force, Sarah Berryman, anal Delores Ferrell. 45 Oalcleaf Players ' n 1 U1 Superb Productions 1 . b ' ' 1 . . . .... e y ,., y y , . fl, . x f tii. A ,-.q,.: 12.35-:t I I 'Q A V, Q ,N , 1 if .1 x S 5 u I -t -'l m - A , ,.,, , at t 415 .wig 'Y at :L 8,59 .W 'A Q pt. -ff t 4' ,Q f , t nth MS my ' tx ,- t 1 t C Sl: . The revelry and brazenness of the court of Herod were shown The Easter Pageant consisted of the largest east of any of the Dramaties in this scene. Clubls productions. Here the people of Galilee follow the body of John the Baptist to his grave. jesus of Elm wazlalxgttrrn with fi 3 .vp l.lt'tSa.'t:f lilstt f5'iiitzfa:'s1paHas'v.'S nzln . tti, . 4. it,tt , . f t e4e e fp 't iitt , T f W X l :2it , if . T - ,gy q,'L xi' M' . ii'Qlx.l7'IS ' SIOUHQ 1 -2, , -, y 5' 9fZt:11isssio115l9','l3?30' fwrsr mg s. 3'm'fnnus 25' n The dignified front', of Speech and English teacher is completely destroyed as Mr. Ht-nrlren gives to his natural This effective and very attractive advertisement for the play was designed inclinations. One of Oakhavenk busiest faculty members, and displayed by the Art Department. he always finds time to relax and joke with his students. EM ln a secluded' Corner of Elsinore's throne room, Hamlet speaks Make-up time is frantic for the Oakleaf Players. Things always privately with Ophelia. The lovers would have married if it had seem to be running late. Nliraeulously, the play always starts on not been for the untimely death of Hamh-t's father. time. Everyone thinks Wayne Jones' garter is just too, too charming. 46 .... Aecomplish the Impossible of ujesus of Nazareth and CCI-Iamletf' c'Suffer the little children to come upto mef' Jesus said to his' disciples. Nazareth It looks as though J. C, Brasher is worried about remembering his lines as he sits studying on a 'gpropn table. The character lines on his forehead seein to emphasize his concern. The Oakleaf Players is an organization of these students at Oakhaven interested in Speech and Dramatics. Hamlet and Jesus of Nazareth are the two classic productions which will remain in the history of Oakhaven as a result of the work of this club during 1960-1961. Under the direction of Don E. Hendren, the club has received acclaim throughout the county and the city for its remarkable results with a little material and a lot of H work. A formal constitution was adopted 'after an extensive study of parliamentary pro- - cedure. The officers elected were: Presi- Q dent, Jamie Arndt, Vice President, Elaine Woods, Secretary, Carol Woodham, Treas- urer Larry Carlisle and Parliamentarians Linda Staples and Bonnie Hardy. Johnny Irvine stares patiently at the ceiling as he is subject to the indignity of being bearded by Mr. Henclren. We can hear thoughts of ulf this dang thing doesnlt stick, 1'm going to pinch your head, running through the direct0r's mind. 2 Y ' e I me 'i The play's the thing wherein we'll catch the conscience of the The death of her father, Polonius, is. the cause .of Qphelials mad- kingf, Here is a play within a play. Because of the p1ay, Hamlet ness. Laertes, her brother, is grief-stricken at this sight as Hamlet was convinced that Claudius was the murderer of his father. stands silently by. 47 Oalchcwens Newest Club Promotes Art Appreciation W : , 55:53 - 4 4 COU39 5. L . V- ,Q kr Coiphtfflgv M A A Rao THE VQLUES ' A WAV These leaders of the art enthusiast at Oakhaven are proud of the Hawk mosiac created by their club. Q A , . vm y jigii' g 'X K . B, .SS , . ' ' Vigo' wa ' - ' The purposes of the Art Club are flj to promote an interest in art activities in the school and the corn- munity, Q21 to enable outstanding art students to have further instruc- tion in other art areas, l3l to pro- mote an appreciation of art and beauty in everyday surroundings as well as in the classic works of art. They are responsible for the out- standing hall bulletin boards as well as the creation of a beautiful mosaic of the Hawk in the art room. They willingly aid other organizations with the necessary art works such as pos- ters, programs, placecards, and draw- ings for the newspaper. They had three blue-ribbon, gold-key finalists whose work will be sent to New York to compete in the National Awards. Mrs. Ann Weigel, their sponsor, has worked continuously to make the first year of this club outstanding in work and achievements. Their officers are Donna Henley, President, Bill Shelton, Vice Presi- dentg Brenda Mclntosh, Secretary: Judy Chappell, Parliamentarian, Jim Harder and Eddie Hood, Sergeants- at-Arms. 40' 9 ART Cl..UB4First Row: P. Young, B. Shelton, D. Henley, J. Chappell, B. Mclntosh. Second Row: P. Woods, L. Riley, J. Paslay, M, Creighton, C. Skagen, B. McKenzie, C. Bushnelle, L. Boston, C. Dockum, L. Stovall, P. Gilmer, N. Fullerton, P. Gilmer. Third row: J. Thornton, B. Owings, M. Pearl, E. Hood, J. Harder, L. Feutcher, N. Chappell, J. Perkins, B. Glazier, S. Foppiano. 48 National Book Week Is Sponsored by Library Club p , , S orriee 1' . . 5 LIBRARY CLUB: First Row: S. Williams, M. Martin, K. Martin, F. Pitts, P. Kestorson, P. Ketchum, P. Forrester, S. Saunders, L. Rinehart, S. Tucker, J. Reedy, S. Rowe, B. Hurley, S. Nixon, C. Fitts. Second Row: N. Carter, C. Ashford, P, Martin, P. Tucker, P. Celmer, C. King, P. Curley, S. Taylor, J. Sturart, A. Henry, L. Ross. .l. Isbell, F. Malone, L. Pearl, K. Henley, U, James, M, Pickle, P. Hughey, N. Merryman, E. Wood, M. McCall. We welcome one of Oakhaven's ll-lSWAPf'tG5' newest clubs, the Library Club. It is Tn 'fhe Library 3 L 5 an organization of those interested in the functions of a library and the work it accomplishes. Many of sf t Q it the members hope someday to be O ' professional librarians. T They have accelerated the interest 3' N af f? Y of the students in our library by pro- ,rj T f i moting National Book Week, Novem- M Je. ber 13-19. They worked hard mak- ing posters and giving individual ysyyy T fi speeches to homerooms on the var- ' - - -... ---. .1- . ious types of books that are avail- an ' able ln the hbfafy- nf sag - . The officers of the club are Phyllis E 'T Tucker, President, Martha McCall, A Vice President, lean Reedy. Secre- r ' easureri alne 00 9' .av ta Tf E1 W d, R .9 . - a Porter. Th6Y are4SP0nsored by Mrs. in , t.i- H 1 h h - - 1 Y fllitf' , 3 V ume, t e sc ool librarian. ilfmfw - . lx , The observance of National Book Week was made effective through the efforts of the Library Club. Here, Phyllis Tucker and Elaine Wood hang a poster displaying the covers of new books received by the library. 49 -A Y-Teens Strive to Apply Christian Princi y x . .. 4' The Y-Teens officers, Delores Ferrell, Gail Merrell, Jane Clay, Clenda Hawkins, and Glenda Ferguson plan for the next big evcnt. t i it is t '. 1' gf r . to Dail Life This year was the second in which this club has served Oakhaven. Its task is bringing the members to real- ize in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which Christians are committed. It has one of the largest memberships in Oakhaven and competes heavily for the most popular among the girls here. lts popularity with the boys was firmly established when they were invited to attend the' HBEAT77 beat- nik party they gave. Their finances were padded with the revenue gain- ed from the enthusiastic sale of Po- tato Chips. Oakhaven sweat shirts, and a fashion show on March 3. They also sponsor both a basket- ball and volleyball team. The offic- ers are Jane Clay, President, Betty Jane Wray, Vice President, Glenda Hawkins, Treasurer, Glenda Smith, Reporter, Delores Ferrell, Parlia- mentarian. They are sponsored by Miss Clift, who backs them in all their undertakings. . t.rrt , ,, , , rr,r., . Y-TEENS-First Row: D. Ferrell, C. Merrill, C. Ferguson, B. Wray, J. Clay, C. Hawkins, G. Smith, S. Traylor, N. Fullerton, L. Robbins, J. Moore, P. Tarver, B. Ball, L. Feathers, L. Kounovsky. Second Row: J. Green, B. McKenzie, F. Hayes, P. Marlin, P. Tucker, D. Maness, C. O'Briant, J. Sanders, D. VanHuss, L. Williams, J. Cohen, L, McNt-ely, J. lsbell, NI. Stevens, N. Fogarty, N. Pethune, C. Bushnell, M. Pickle. Third Row: G. Holly, S. Peluso, W. St. John, L. Riley. IC. McCall, Xl. .-Merit-tt, S. Feuwhter, A, Klel.eod, C. Vvlebster, M. Distretti, R. Shackleton, M. Bentley, J. Peeler, P, Wfztrtls, A. Herndon. D. Hathcock. Fourth Roni: L. Young. A. Henry, M. Lancaster, A, Mehlinn, J. Weathe1's, P. McBro0m, B. Epps, G. Howell, D. Emerson, D. Farris, S, Tuckt-r, P. Hughey, B, Bradshaw, S. Hargrove, B. Mathis, li. Kcckler, D. Fulmar, S. Littleton, D. Campbell, J. Mangruin. Fifth Row: S. King, D. Vescovi, M. Howe, B. Sally, J. McGill, J. Schneider, L.. Jenkins, B. Tomlinson, S. Hitt, P. Pearce, V. Lester, S. Hall, C. Brown, D. Roaten, C. Thweall, T. Thornton, L. Casey. Sixth Row: D. Adams, S. Webber, J. Fish, L. Dagxlas, J. Bean, W. Saeed, M. Williams, N. McGuire, J. Hyatt, N. Davenport, F, Chambers, B. Saunders, E. Pollard, B. Perkins, P. Lohman, M. Poss, K. Mt-llugh, S. Peters, D. llenlcy. 50 Sports Lettermen Comprise the 609' Club MO CLUB-First Row: B. Smith, J. lrvine, E. Hood, B. Bentley, R. Loftis, P. Newland, D. Munns, S. Price, .l. Haynes. Second Row: D. Watson, H. Cowgill, R. Hayles, C. Dunaway, R. Bramley, D. James, B. Smith. Third Row: R. Riddick, B. Shelton, T. Sides, J. Potts, M. Murphy, R. Stephens, S. Carroll, C. Force, B. Verhage. Fourth Row: S. Grisham, F. Ditto, T. Nabors, J. C. Brasher, P. Riley, J. Hood, E. Green, C. Davis. Hof' CLUB The H077 Club is an organization honoring those who have fought and sweated their Way to victory as Well as conceded an honorable de- feat in the fields of football, basket- ball, and track. Their officers are President, J. C. Brasher, Vice Presi- dent, Mike Murphy, Secretary, Paul Newland, Program Chairman, Ter- rell Sides. They are sponsored by Coaches ,loe Clayton and Carter Brown. These officers enjoyed the game of shuffleboard, part of the recreational program at one of their meetings. SI r Winning Basketball Teams, World Government Were E, if cr fer' lr.. ALPHA HI-Y-First Row: S. Carroll, J. Brasher, H. Crowson. Second Row: J. Haynes, L. Feuchter, B. Hart. Third Row: C. Force, S. Jones, B. Bentley, C. Porter. Fourth Row: J. Irvine, M. Murphy, H. Cowgill. The Alpha and Delta chapters aided in the sale of mints in order to send these boysf-Terrell Sides, Jim Stafford. Jackie Grisham, John lrvine, Howard Crowson, Clyde Dunaway, Bill Stoval, and Jerry Overton--to Youth in Government at Nashville. The Alpha Chapter is sponsored hy Mr. Rex Hart. Their officers are President, Mike Murphy, Vice Presi- dent, John lrvine: Secretary, Sherrell Carrollg and Treasurer. Jim Haynes. The officers of the Delta chapter are Presi- dent, Terrell Sides: Vice President, Jim Staffordg Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Bradshaw. 'Nur J T35 3 DELTA Hl-Y: First Row: M. Loftis, C. Wheeler, M. Bradshaw, T. Hudspelh. C. Littleton, L, Tutor. Serond Row: E. Hood, R. Loftis, S. Price, R. Miller, L. Carleslc, J. Stafford. Third Row: T. Sides, F. Vanzant, .l. Potts, D. Rowe. 52 Service Projects and Youth Some of Hi-Y Activities lf' t gl GAMMA HI-Y-First Row: M. Parker, C. Dunaway, T. Nabors, J. Overton, W. Jones. Second Row: G. Whitaker, R. Thornton, G. Thomp- son, .l. Barnett, .l. Hood, M. Denny. With the aid of D. E. Hendren, the sponsor of the entire Hi-Y hody, and the rest of the Cluh, several members of the Kappa and Gamma chapters participate in the support of two senior haskethall teams, the Grays and the Golds. W. T. Cain sponsors the Kappa Hi-Y. Their President is Conrad Hadawayg Vice President. Ron Stephensg Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Caing and Chaplain, Freddie Vanzant. The leaders of the Gamma chapter are President, Jerry Overtong Vice Presi- dent, Clyde Dunawayg and Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Parker. They are sponsored hy Mr. Hood. ii ..yx.,,,rc SI it Z1 1 H 5 Q 3 y KAPPA HT-Y-First Row: ,l. Cain, A. Pittman, B. Smith, C. Hadaway, lf. Green, B. Allison. Second Row: l . Ditto, D. Whittington, R. Stephens, A. Sides, J. Grisham, J. Denny, C. Gillespe. 53 Hawks Cheerleaders for Excellent Loyalty The-rar were good naasons for cheers ufln-1' the Oakhuvn-n vs. Whitehaven game. Joy could he seen in ouch cheerleadefs face aiu-r we were confidenl of the County Championship. Our Cheerlcacims are always enthusiastic as they r'in'c-r our teain on to victory. I . as Z 5 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Sandra Force, Marilyn Ncwlund, Trudy Thornton, Rosita Mathis, Captain, Ann McLeod, Betty Wray, Glenda Ferguson. 54 l tb Deserve Credit and Performance Sandra Furce i Glenda Ferguson . si. Marilyn Newland 51 rs Af S 5'-5 Rosita Mathis CA PTAlN Ann MeLLod llutly Wray Trudy 'Ylmrnlon ef JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: Gail Walton, Susie Hitt, Deane Merrill. Standing: .lean Harrison, Lalricia Williams, Kitty McHugh. Beverly Brigham, Peggy Osborne, Pam Lohman. 55 Volunteer Student Workers Serve Lrbrary and Office Capably ' L.. . ... ' fll ' H.. nr' fflkikf STUDENT LlUKAHlANS-First Row: K. Martin, R. Urlnan, S. Walkm-l'. C. Mancil. Seroml Row: L. Pearl, S. xVllllLlIll5, F. Malone, l Uurley. Third Row: ll. Wray, C. King, L. Raines, K. Henley, S. Mason, H. Carlisle, B. f.lllllll1llIlgQS, C. Work, P. llyvr, J. lsbell, D. Ri:-I1 ardson, S. Traylor, C. Thomas. , M, A . A ws J ff' First Row: D. Ferrell, D. Hathcock, M. Lancaster, G. lluwkins, J. Clay. P. Nichols, B. Wray. Second Row: I., 'l'ulo1', D. Jones, M Murphy. 56 Many Long Hours Are Spent by P.T.A. 7 The ladies of the P.T.A. gave a skit in one of their first meetings of the year portraying ti Htypicalu P.T.A. meetin ana Boosters X ,. Oakhcwen if Qi E if Q. f Y. 4 T 2, l'Laclies, l would like to make a motion as f W-:.1f2z.. , . O 'O s Q 1 u v The Boostefs Club made money and served the crowds at football and basketball games by operating concession stands with the able assistance of their wives und friends. 57 Features Mr. and Miss Oakhaven fariior Favorites Sophomore Favorites Freshman Favorites Senior Hall of Fame Honors received are always remem im ortant GOLDEN MOMENTS P P lf. Particularly memorable are th h h d by classmates and friends. have elected the following persons t p t tl as their favorites. S' Q, W ,, EMM , ,., .- M r. and Miss Uakhaven Paul Newland and Ann Mobley K IJ! H ,J funior Favorites Javkie Grisham and Glenda Smith S0ph0m0re Favorites Jerry Dowdy and Sandra Force rv KQf 1 W, Ll MH Freshman Favorites Frankie Conners and Brenda Perkins Mmm Best Looking Ronnie Stephens and Joyce We-athers 66 t,,t adv' vs., , Senior Class Most Intelligent Howard Crowson and Linda Staples ,Wi- vm! Hall of Fame Best All-Around Paul Newland and Ernestine McCall 5595 ' , WW 5 Best School Citizen Bennie Smith and Bettie Ford 67 Best Personality Jim Potts and Donna Henley Senior Class F riendliest Frankie Ditto and Betty Wray Hall of Fame Most School Spirited Howard Crowson and Carol Woodham wx ,ir :ZW 5' .M Aw' 21 ee llll ,. H infpzfg Q ,qi ,.,,, far , I Most Athletic J. C. Brasher and Phyllis Tucker 1 1 Some of the most outstanding GOLDEN MOMENTS of 1960-61 were connected with sporting events. Spectators and players alike thrilled when the Hawks, football team Won game after game, and became Shelby Coun: ty Champions. Basketball and track offered other moments of victory and yesfdefeat. But winning or losing our teams displayed excellent sportsmanship and represented Oakhaven in a most commendable manner. Sports Football Basketball Track Hawks, Season-1960-61 Oakhaven Oakhaven ,,,,,, , .. .48 14 Oakhaven Oakhaven Oakhaven Oakhaven Oakhaven Oakhaven Oakhaven Oakhaven Crawfordsville . ,,,,, . Germantown ., 1 Colhervllle ,,,,,Y,,,,,,, Bartlett ,,.v,,,,,v,,,,,,,,7, .,,,. Harding Academy M.U.S. ,,,,, ,,,, . , ,,,,,,,, Millington .. Y,,,,,,,,,,, Whitehaven ,,,, , Kingsbury i,,. Overton ,,., 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 7 0 Hawks apture In their first year as Shelby County league mem bers, the Oakhaven Hawks, under the able directioi of Coach Joe Clayton and Coach Carter Brown, amazed the county by winning the championship in an undefeated season of ten games. Scoring by the Hawks totaled 279 points against a total 39 points for all opposition. J. C. Brasher captured first place in individual scoring with 97 points and 1,198 yards behind him. Recognition for the team was widespread. The Commercial Appeal named the following boys to the All-County team: First Team: Paul Newland and J. C. Brasher: Second Team: Ralph Thorton, Mike Murphy, Randolph Loftis, Wesley Newman, and Terry Sides: Honorable Mention: Staten Grisham, James Ciddens, and Tom Nabors. Named by the Press-Scimitar as All-County were: First Team: Paul Newland, Mike Murphy, Randolph Loftis, and J. C. Brasher: Second Team: Ralph Thorn- ton, and Wesley Newman. Newland and Brasher were named to their positions 'yy a unanimous vote of county coaches. Chosen by their teammates for outstanding awards were Randolph Loftis, Best Linesman and J. C. Brasher, Best Back and Best All-Round Player. The following players were awarded letters for 1960-61 season: J. C. Brasher, Paul Newland, Tom Nabors, Randolph Loftis, Eddie Hood, Ralph Thorn- ton, James Giddens, Howard Cowgill, Staten Grisham, Ronnie Riddick, Bill Bentley, Dale Watson, Bob Ver- hage, Wes Newman, Terrell Sides, Mike Murphy, Frankie Ditto, Johnny Irvine, Dickie Munns, James Hood, Bennie Smith, Jimmy Haynes, Billy Smith, Bobby Wilson, Curtis Herbert, and Seale Price. y x. 1 I M Oakhaven spectators and team went wild the night they downed The Grandaddy of them all - Whitehaven-and won the league championship. Shell? Count Championship The biggest gun for the Hawks in their win on-r the Tigers was J. C. Brasher, here seen fighting for those precious yards. 73 Oakhcwen, Gridders Go 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: B. Smith, B. Wilson. D. Watson, J, Ash, R. Cook, B. Verhage, R. Riddick, B. Lastar, R. Durham. Seronrl Row: B. Demetriou, Manager, J. Haynes, C. Herbert, H. Peck, E. Hayse, S. Jones, J. DeCrant, B. Anderson, B. Allison, B. Smith. Third Row: J. Clayton, Coach, W. Newman, J. Hood, H. Cowgill, J. Giddens, B. Anders, R. Thorton, D5 Munns, S. Price, B. Bentley, M, Murphy, C. Brown, Coach. Fourth Row: T. Nabors, F. Ditto, S. Grisham, P. Newland, R. Loftis, T. Sides, J. C. Brasher, E. Hood, .l. Irvine. ' h,,..,.,.,......,.,...-...H--4 a-gr w Q21khHVCHlS Coaches Were jU5ilY DlC3S0d i0 find five Outstand' Through the able management of Billy Demetriou and Charles mg PIHYCTS Clecfed bY Shelby COUIHY COHCIISS i0 The PFCSS Force the great store of equipment and uniforms needed for a Scimitar All-County team. These boys are Paul Newland, team are kept in mp Condition- tackleg Randolph Loftis, center, J, C. Brasher, fullback, and Mike Murphy, guard, all elected to the first team, and Ralph 74 Thorton, picked on the second team. 4 ndefeatecl in Ten, Games ix..' Nm-if Q rt X , 1. V 1 And he-rc stand perhaps the team's strongest supporters, pic- Those Cups ol water are always a welcome sight to hard-work lured with J. C. Brasher, who had just played a brilliant game ing grirlclers. Nlikc might not have inarlc it another st-cond. against Whitehaven. Wes Newman, one of Oakhaven's most inspired hall players makes a daring run against the Bartlett Panthers in one of the closest games of tlu- season. Owls, Lions and Panthers One of Oakhayenls lnlst defensive hacks. Frankie llitto. proved to he a great hlockcr all season. llr-re Frankie holds firmly against an onslaught of Nl.U.S. play:-rs. Oakhavenls opening onslaught saw tailhack Wes New- man lead the Hawks to victory over Crawfordsville 48-0. with two touchdowns on runs of six and thirty- two yards. Scoring on single runs were J. C. Brasher. Terrell Sides, Tom Nahors. Bohhy Wilson, and Staten Grisham. Germantown too. was handed a sound defeat as the Hawks once again racked up 13 points against an op- poser. Terrell Sides scored for Oakhaven on runs of forty-seven, forty-five. and sixty-five yards. fl. C. Brash- er scored on two six-yard plunges. and Wes Newman hrought in runs of nine and four yards for tallies. The Hawks were gaining quite a following with their 2-0 record. Ralph Thornton accounted for the first Oakhaven touchdown against Collierville when he Caught a fif- teen-yard pass from Wes Newman to score. Tom Nahors Leading the scoring attack against Harding was Ronnie Rid- dick, who accounted for three touchdowns in the game won by Oakhawn 63-6. recorded the winning marker on a four yard plunge and another Shelby team bowed to the Hawks 14-6. ln one of the season's closed games J. C. Brasher marked up a third quarter touchdown over the Panthers to maintain the Hawks' winning streak, 6-0. The defen- sive standouts of the game were Mike Murphy and Paul Newland. who played hrilliantly all season. ln their fifth contest. the Hawks smothered an out- classed Harding when fullback J. C. Brasher and tail- hack Bonnie Riddick led the scoring on three touch- downs each. Tom Nahors scored twice and Terrell Sides added a marker. The final whistle found the score standing at 63-6 for the Hawks. With only four minutes gone in the game with Memphis University School, J. C. Brasher ran twenty- one yards around left end for the first of two touch- downs. His second success was on a seven-yard dash. J. C. BRASHER TU FRANKIE DITTO BB Height 5' 10 Height 5' 9', Weight 175 Weight 164 BEST BACK BEST ALL-ROUND PLAYER JAMES ClDDENS T ST.-XTEN CRHHAM E Height 6' 2 Hi-ight 6, Weight 210 Vlfeight 155 Fall Eos Prey to Mighty Hawks ., 4? ' il , l S M, Y- 2 Q . . . ,,. --du f Q , , -S , , .- W -- 1 1 7 ix we-----W. .. ,.-:Q run me-,, ,ilfagrggaf 1 It if . . ,sw in t diggers -.,,, W?-f ' - . T' ' .... ::g, fg, 53 W 22222: if . :gpg Q . A I A V, , , . . ff f ...:,,!,g:x iyggwi W . ,, T . , A 1 ' 'f' -rf-pm . E Pi' if 1- -1 - 2 wav me Sf, A 2 1 2 1- - 1 7 J' :gat if i 3 aigagff . f':wmaf .'- , . 1, -f 'A A - . in-1 ' 1525515 465' 2: uyee- f 1 ,. L L'h' 7 '. Y 'Site -Lf N'V 'f?i ',gfg'itfZ Zt?3sf i -1 , -1 Q 4-1 . g ig . fi ii ,Q limi. gy, - A 4, si vgjfij:-iiqgj ,Z. ,N ag',2 1 , 1,4 1 5, - , ' . - V '-' i 1 . i 1 ef, T i7t.f -'ifffiv' A 'I '5f'1 'i P5f1 -if 1 f 'I i-, f?+,z' .f v ,ff wk-nf,-. w- Ygi. r EDDIE HOOD FB JAMES HOOD T RANDOLPH LOFTIS C DICKIE MUNNS 'I' Height 6' Height 6' 1 Height 5, 11 Height 6' 3 Wi-ight 156 Weight 210 Weight 170 Weight 185 Eullback Eddie Hood made the extra plunge and the final score was 13-0 with Oakhaven the victors. Against Millington, in the first quarter, Eddie Hood struck with a .ouchdown set up on a long drive. J. C. Brasher added the extra point after the tying score by Millington. Tom Nabors scored the third-quarter touch- down that won the game 13-6. ln the football thriller of the season. Oakhaven se- cured the county loop championship by defeating White- haven 20-7. Paul Newland scored in the first two min- utes of the game. J. Cf Brasher and Terrell Sides added the next twelve points and Torn Nabors ran both the singles. According to the U.P.l. poll, Oakhaven the number thirteen rating in Tennessee by ending White- h:wen's eleven year title inonoply, BEST L INEMAN 0akhayen's ninth win was brought about by three touchdowns and an extra point from J. C. Brasher, on touchdowns by Terrell Sides, by Tom Nabors. The other extra points came from Nabors and Eddie Hood. The Hawks thrilled the spectators by this absolute de- feat of a Memphis team with the final score, Oakhaven Kingsbury 0. ln a rather surprising game, Overton proved itself a stubborn team but was never able to top the Hawks. J. C. Brasher made two touchdowns-one on a 93 yard kickoff return-and two extra points. Tom Nabors tallied with one fifty yard run and an extra point. The Hawks, season ended in a blaze of triumph as Oakhaven handed Overton a defeat of 21-13 and maintained its undefeated record. 9 Smiling confidently, c3L1kl1dVCIl'S varsity players board the bus to travel Io Bartlett to seek another victory. They were not disappointed. 77 View im Newest Lea fue Team 2 5. 5, l ... ,-gf , sf ,T V, B we ff. f. , ' ,F--....,, MIKE MURPHY G TOM NQBQRS TB PAUL NEWLAND T WESLEY NEWMAN TB Height 6, 16,7 Height 5 6 Height 5' ll Height 5, 10 Weight 166 Welghr 150 Weight 165 Weight 165 Showing the determination which made his play outstanding, Terrell Sides, who scored once in the Kingsbury game, makes J. C. Brasher drags several would-be Whitehaven tacklers as a gciod gain, ably assisted by a blocker, Frankie Ditto. he gains valuable yardage for the Hawks. 78 utclasses Whitehcweni Tigers Proving himself a very able back all season, Tom Nabors carries Few moments are afforded team members for relaxation, but the hall after eluding Harding tacklers. Tom Nahors and J. C. Brasher seem to have some spare time after helping to set up a certain victory for the Hawks over Harding Academy. lm , Q., l 'X 0 TEHRELL SIDES WB RALPH THORNTON E BOBBY WILSON G Height 5' 10 Height 6' 2 Height 5' 8 Weight 160 Weight 170 Weight 141-0 79 Victor .V Victor .l Congratulflationts Hawks! Stan-n Crishuln may a paws in the- gurus whivh Saw OEllillilYL'I'1 ln the sv:1:mi's lint ganna Lljlillllq a Stulmlmrn Overton team, CUl1lIllK'l' Wvllllk'lldNEIl-S 4 Lll5iilI14llUQQ r-lvwn. lfflflie Html f'llHI'glJ4l fur Hawk yuwlage. The meeting of Captains and offivials at micl-field. lwgaui all fomlmall Ctilllttrls in which the Hawks displuycal Gxm-llcnl sportslnanship. A coach has In play rlursvmaifl to many lmys. lwllt hols well Rain i1ll4l lllllll Lllllllil Stop llll' l'luWkS-- lmul men, nothing did! I'fWVilT'Il0Kl VVlll'Il thvy vin unrl display ull his Iirvlesf training. 'Phi-y juel xx rn-ll1Pyr'uulfln'I lm lu-utcnl 80 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM-First Row: B. Byars, J. Stevens, J. Johnson, J. Wood. R. Nabors, R. Ash, J. Wager, J. Wood, T. HOUSE, J. Rogers. Second Row: J. DeClue fManagerl, F. Conner, R. Wooten, L. Giles, T. Sandy, A. Pittman, W. Schofield, R. Hardy, W. Smith, R. Floyd, L. Caldron, J. Smith fAssistant Managed. Third Row: J. Anderson 1Coachl, D. Shumpert, R. Chames, L. McBroom, G. Work, C. Ashford, B. Peck, L. Goodman. F. Ashwill, R. Hart. Coach Anderson's freshman football team ended their season with four wins and four losses. Outstanding players were: Wingback . ..... . ....... ...... ...., A l len Pittman 1 , End ........ ...... . . ..... . ......,.,..... Gerald Work Tackle ..... .. . ........ .... . . ............ Lesley McBroom The teams co-captains were Frankie Conner and Danny Shumpert. ' SEASON 'S RECORD Oakhaven.. ...... ,. .25 Gregg Uakhaven.. ..... 13 Collierville Oakhaven ............ 7 Westwood .. Oakhaven ............ 25 Germantown Oakhaven ............ 23 Bartlett ...... Oakhaven ...... ..... 6 Millington .. eeeeeee ii 45 lxxfhlgiihggggo STARTING LINE UP-Line: B. Peck, L. lVlcBroom, J. Rogers, J. Johnson, L. Goodman, C. Ashford, G. Work. Backs: U. Shumpert, W. Schofield, F. Conner, A. Pittman. Frankie Conner and Raymond Jones hlock very effectively fOr Coach Jim Anderson ably assisted by Mr. Rex Hart, led the Alan Pittman in the Germantown game. first Baby Hawks through a good season. 8l Hardworlcing Hawks Hit the A strenuous game begins with Mike Murphy after that jump ball. ki. Coach Carter Brown takes special interest in the problems of each of his players. He conscientiously coaches two teams of basketball players along with fulfilling his responsibilities to the Physical Educa- tion Department. 82 1960-61 Season In the season's opener Oakhavenls cagers, led by Coach Carter Brown. came up against Frayser. a non-league opponent. Ralph Thornton led the scoring with 14 points. but the Hawks were unable to conquer a determined Fray- ser team. The next game found the Hawks leading Fray- ser. once again their opponent. at the half by a score of 26-22. Even though Eddie Hood. Ralph Thornton. Clyde Dunaway and Paul Newland delivered good performances. victory eluded Oakhaven, and they bowed to Frayser 54-69. Whitehaxfen's Tigers were the next formidable opponents, whom the Hawks could not seem to cage: Whitehaven was victorious 68--13. The Hawks began to show definite improvement as they played 'a most thrilling game against Millington. ln spite of superior recovery by Murphy and Hood. the ,Mil- lington team squeaked past Oakhaven 50-50. ln the fol- lowing game with Bartlett, Bennie Smith led the Hawks. but victory still eluded them and Bartlett won 55--'1-6. Vic- tory tasted sweet in the next garne's win over German- town. The Hawks managed in convincing fashion to score 67 points against Germantownls 50. Ralph Thornton was the game's leading scorer. Encouraged, the team bravely attacked Collierville, but once again an older, more experienced team defeated the Hawks, 52--17. During the first half of the game with Bolton the Hawks matched the Wildcats point for point, but stiff competition from Bolton in the last five minutes brought victory for them 57--L7. Bennie Smith played brilliantly in the game. The Hawks second victory came over Harding Academy Bl-72. The team then proudly met lVl.U.S.. Vlfhitehaven. Millington, and Bartlett. but excellent defense from these teams brought losses to the Hawks. Oakhaven's third win came over Germantown by a Hardwood for Another Tough Season --mx f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bill Smith, Clyde Dunaway, Curtis Herbert, Ralph Thornton. Jim Potts. Miko Murphy, Paul Newland. Staten Grisham, Bennie Smith, Tom Nabors, Coach Carter Brown. score of 69-49. The Hawks looked much hetter and didnit want to give up winning. They proved their abilities by defeating Collierville and Harding by scores of -15-ell and 841-37 in the Closing games of the season. Ralph Thornton and Bennie Smith led the scoring in hoth these games with brilliant play. However, Bolton, the league leaders, would not fall to the Hawks and won over them 60-36. The District 35 Tournament hrought a most pleasant surprise to everyone, with Oakhavenas excellent wins over t - , ie, s it 2, .aww-.. ,nl ' ,gin 1 gp, S7'pi Y' Manager of the team, Billy Dcmetriou takes cart- of the equipment and uniforms of the team. Germantown and Whitehaven. Hawks fans were thrilled hy outstanding play from Ralph Thornton. Bennie Smith, Mike Murphy, Staten Grisham and ,lim Potts. As the an- nual went to press, everyone eagerly awaited the outcome of Oakhaven's game in the semi-finals with Bolton. Dur- ing the entire season the Hawks played commendahly against many worthy opponents. Coach Carter Brown trained his team well and the boys showed wonderful spirit in victory and defeat. Ralph Thornton tries for the basket as a member of the opposin team uselessly tries to stop him. 83 A Wave of Applause Goes to Fine E45 G3-uemmmw-WPYWMV The 1'8wQ'I'YUS- and fluucll Brown follow closely the progress of the game. Something 5061115 in ftriks Paul Newlalul as unpleasant whilm- thc rr-sl of the boys seem tu be deeply loft in thought WJ Under lllm' Qflal Hanllwh Tll1rl'lllUI1 and ,lim Pulte frwunmlmlz- for llu- ref CLYDE IQUNAWJXY G hound. Heighfi 5 915, 84 Weight: 140 Teamwork and Outstanding Hawk Cagers X . f STATEN GRISHAM F CURTIS HERREURT F Height: 6' Height: 5,11 Weight: 155 Weight: 140 M i EDDIE HOOD G NILKE NIURPHY if' Height: 6' Height: 6'1k'7 Wright: 156 Weight: 166 Hawks Displa Good portsmanship B TEAN1 U.X5K1fT15pXLL-F1'r5I Rlllff A111-n Pittman. Yivki. O'Nm-.1l. lim-111111 Wwrk, Fimiiikie 1.011111-11 Swrozul Row: Lmu-11 1iLiI'1l'I' Hrmsii ry Dowdy, Sm-zulu Price, Jim T11u1'11tnn. and 151115 11Cllll 1I'il,l1l. IllLlIlLlQ11'I'. PAUL NEVVLANIJ 11' J IM PUTTS C Height: 5,11,' Haight 63 Weight: 165 Wm-ight: 170 , Whether Winning or Losing BENNIE SMITH C Height: 5'9 Weight: 130 MB TEAM RECORD Oakhaven ,,,, ,,,.,. ,,,,, 3 5 Oakhaven ,.,.,,,,, 77739 Oakhaven ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 33 Oakhaven ,,,.., 7 7729 Oakhaven77 7 ,,,,7 ,,,. 4 7 Oakhaven 7 ,,A,,, 777739 Oakhaven ,,,,7,,,,,7,7 7741 Oakhaven ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,7 27 Oakhaven ,,77, ,,,, ,,7,7 7 3 9 Oakhaven Y,,,, 7 ,,,7 46 Oakhavenn 7 ,,,,,,, 7 77-lO Oakhaven ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 742 Oakhaven 38 Whitehaven ,,,,, 77 Millington 7 77777 7777 7 Bartlett 7 Germantown Collierville 77 Bolton 7 777777777 77777 Harding 7 77 7 M.U.S. 7777 7 Whitehaxfeii 7 7777 7 Millington Bartlett 7777777 7 Collierville Harding 7 7777777 BILLY SMITH G Height: 5'8 Weight: 140 RALPH THORNTON F Height: 6'2 Weight: 170 Tracksters Capture Medals and .,,,,, h i X eta 'UW V es vw VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: J. C. Brasher, T. Nabors, B. Wilson, W. Newman, T. Sides, P. Riley, J. Haynes, J. Twin. Second Row: Coach Brown, R. Loftis, B. Hudson, D. Smith, P. Newland, J. Giddens, J. Hood, S. Price, Coach Clayton. Johnny Irvine and Robert Wilson crouch in anticipation as they 44-0 RELAY TEAM: W. Newman, P. Riley, T. Sides, J. C. Brasher. ready themselves to run the 4-40. This outstanding team placed fourth in the regional track meet. 88 til Trophies in Almost Ever Meet Z N if 3- Q i Wi, 1 . ,-2 - 32 'N D .W p J Y' - f I 'Q I , :W 4 Q 1 - 1 5 ' A WX?-, . 5 - 1' Q . f Q A ' f 3131 if it S' U -swf Wghhk '. 1 ' K M f s- ' - A, ,ff . Ti ,'-'+,'e,Q., i . V' QL - -ik if f Y Mya W- f wt ' 1? KN M ts W 'fi 34 V ' Q , ' 'e. f 2 ,sep-,+5,,-gf-. '-'- ' 4 c 1 ff l ' -s l if-t c if jg - 5 ,.:..f.s-faf5zg.tw:- W-ffiuf ., -. ,..., fi . + -,g- - Oakhaven's leading high jumper, Paul Newland, placed second in Jimmy Haynes, Tom Nahors, Randolph Loftis, David Smith and 7 the District Track meet with a winning jump of 5 feet, 6 inches. Bernard Hudson take warming up for a track meet very seriously. 1960-61 TRACK SEASON The Oakhaven track team did very Well in its first year. It participated in six meets this season, two of which were with Millington, two with Whitehaven, one with Frayser, and one with Bartlett. The Hawks were victorious in four of these meets. The 440-relay team placed either first or second in each meet. This four- some, consisting of Wes Newman, I. C. Brash- er, Terrell Sides, and Pat Riley, placed fourth in the regional meet. Paul Newland proved himself an outstanding player when he set the district record for the one-mile run. His record stood-4 minutes, 58 seconds. Paul also placed third in the district high- jump. This jump was 5 feet, 6 inches. James H00d, Hawks Sh0fPUf man, Pf0V0d Champion miler Paul Newland SCI Discus thrower James Giddnes follows himself an able contender. the District record at 4 minutes, 58 through on a good throw. seconds. 89 Senior Class f 1961 fi! if? M As 1961 draws to a close, Seniors remember their GOLD- EN MOMENTS. Among these cherished memories will linger the election of officers, the Shelby County Football Championship, the arrival of class rings, the exchange of calling cards, the many projects, the Junior-Senior Prom-and GRADUATION. High school days are filled with these GOLDEN MOMENTS, but even they can never surpass our cherished friends and classmates in our memories. vw., ,--P-W' 'rrp , 'lilmldfl 4351-ml' Chocolate Senior class officers are pictured distributing World's Famous Chocolate for sale by the class as one of its major projects. Officers seated are Bettie Ford, Secretary, and Linda Staples, Parliamentarian. Officers standing are Jim Potts, First Vice Presidentg Howard Cowgill, Second Vice Presidentg Paul Newland, Presidentg and Bennie Smith, Treasurer. Senior Class Officers Seniors JAMES FRANCES ARNDT Consideration is the parent of wisdom. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3. T HEIA BAILEY Silence is a friend that never betrays. Major: Science Minor: History, Home Economics Latin Club 3, 4: HAWKEYE Reporter 3. BETTY FAY BRADSHAW Here too dwells simple truth. Major: History Minor: Science, Home Economics 4-H Club lg Y-Teens 4, Library Club 4. LARRY MICHAEL BRADSHAW A man's own manner is what becomes him most. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES RONALD BRAMLEY A man he seems of cheerful yesterday and confident tomorrows. Major: Mathematics, Science, History Minor: Spanish Science Club 2, 3, Reporter 2, President 33 Modern Language Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: O Club 3, 43 Basketball: Track 3, 4. J. C. BRASHER, JR. Victory belongs to the most persevering. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science, History O Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 49 Beta Club 2, 3g Science Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball lg Track 3, 4g Who's Who, Most Athletic. JERRY THOMAS CAIN Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: Spanish, History Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g HO Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2: Hi-Y Basketball. MICHAEL L. CAMPBELL In silence there is a worth that brings no risk. Major: History Minor: Science, Industrial Arts fMessick High School.J eniors LARRY R. CARLISLE For how many things, which for his own sake he should never do, does he perform for the sake of his friends. Major: History Minor: Commercial Arts, Science Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Hi-Y 4. SHERRELL CLINTON CARROLL There was a twinkle in his eye, and deviltry in his smile. Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Science HO Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball 2. RICHARD LEE CARTER Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I . Major: History Minor: Science, Commercial Arts Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: MARAUDER Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. LINDA RUTH CASEY Common sense is not so common. Major: Commercial Arts, Social Studies Minor: Home Economics, Mathematics 4-H Club 1: Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: HAWK-' EYE Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Business Man- ager 4. JUDY ELIZABETH CHAPPELL A small package of mischief and fun. Major: Mathematics Minor: History, Science Dramatics Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Art Club 4, Parliamentarian 4. PATRICIA ANN CONWAY Sugar and spice and everything nice. Major: Science Minor: History, Commercial Arts Humcs High School 1, 2, 3. HOWARD EDWARD COWGILL If having fun were a crime, he'fl be serving a life sentence. Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Science O Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Second Vice President of Senior Class: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who, Most School Spirited. HOWARD WAYNE CROWSON For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Math Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: O Club 2: Football 2, Outstand- ing Lineman 2: Freshman Class Treasurer: Sopho- more Class Vice President: Junior Class Second Vice President: Who's Who, Most Intelligent. Seniors CHARLES WAYNE DAVIS It's a good thing there's no tax on laughter. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, Foreign Lan- guages Spanish Club 3, 4-5 Science Club 35 O Club 3, 4. JAMES WALTER DENNEY A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Commercial Arts Spanish Club 15 Hi-Y 1. BILLY DEPRIEST Whatis the use of worryingg it never was worthwhile. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History, Com- mercial Arts BOBBY M. DEPRIEST Men of few words are the best of men. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History, Com- mercial Arts FRANKIE LORANZE DITTO Wherever he met a stranger, he left a friend. Major: Science Minor: History, Mathematics Junior Class Presidentg O Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Who's Who, Friendliest. CLYDE ROY DUN AWAY His ways are the ways of pleasantness. Major: Science Minor: History, Mathematics O Club 3, 45 Red Cross 3, Vice President 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 35 Homeroom Treasurer 1, Vice President 25 Freshman Class Vice Presidentg Soph- omore Class Treasurerg Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY MICHAEL ELDER An easy minded soul and always will be. Major: Mathematics, Science Treadwell High School. IRMA CAROLYN ELLIS Very sweet, very small, always gentle, kind to all. Major: Commercial Arts Minor: Latin, Social Studies Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Y- Teens 35 Spanish Club 35 Library Club 45 Pep Squad 3. 9' eniors DIANNE EMERSON Gentle in nature, a friend to all. Major: Home Economics Minor: History, Typing F.H.A. 4: Art Club 4: Pep Squad 2. SAMMY ESCUE Success will come to those willing to work for it. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, Social Stud- ies Beta Club, President 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 2: Dramatics Club 2: HAWKEYE Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Associate Business Manager 4. DIXIE FARRIS Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Major: Home Economics Minor: History, Typing F.H.A. 4: Art Club 4: 4-H Club 1: Dramatics Club 3. BOBBY FOUST lndividuality is a thing of merit. Major: Mathematics Minor: History, Science Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3. CAROLYN FITTS Variety is the spice of life. Major: Science Minor: Languages, Mathematics Latin Club 2: Science Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Library Club 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3: 4-H Club 1. BETTIE LOU FORD Everything she does is done with ease: with her it is but natural to please. Major: Mathematics, Science, Languages Minor: History Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Secretary of Senior Class 4: Science 2, 3: 4-H 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Span- ish Club 3, Secretary 3: Modern Language Club 4: Draniatics 2, 3, 4: Co-Editor of MARAUDER 4: MARAUDER Staff 3, 4: HAWKEYE Staff 2: Who's Who, Best School Citizen. MARY .lO GAIA Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4. JAMES HOWARD GIDDENS It's no matter what you do, if your heart be only true. Major: lndustrial Arts Minor: Science, Mathe- matics Motor Club 3, President 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Seniors CHARLES WILLIAM GILLESPIE As charms are nonsense, nonsense is a charm. Major: History Minor: Industrial Arts Dramatics Club 2, 3. JAMES STATEN GRISHAM He is as full of valor as of kindness, princely in both. Major: Math, Science Minor: Language, History Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 4, Pres- ident 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, HO Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lineman of Year 3, King of Oakhaven 1, American Legion School Award 3, Citizen of Boys' State 3, Class President 1, Class President 2. CONRAD NEWELL HADAWAY Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, Languages Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, Vice President 3, HAWKEYE Staff 1, Football 2, Citizenship Award 1. JAMES B. HARDER Write me as one who loves his fellow man. Major: History Minor: Science, Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, Art Club 4, O Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball l, 2, MA- RAUDER Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Count of Oakhaven 2. BONNIE LYNN HARDY The secret of the universe-turns out to be person- ality. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: History, Languages, Commercial Arts Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, HAWKEYE I, 2, MARAUDER Staff 3, 4, Activi- ties Editor 4, First Place, Local Science Fair 2, First Place, Local Science Fair, Chemistry Di- vision 3. BILL HART It's not necessary to do great things, if I can do small things in a great way. Major: Mathematics, Science, History Minor: In- dustrial Arts, Speech Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Motor Club 3. JAMES RALPH HAYNES I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Major: Mathematics, History Minor: Industrial Arts, Commercial Arts Hi-Y 3, 4, HO Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. DONNA ELIZABETH HENLEY Well-read, well-bred and full of wit. Major: History, Science, Mathematics Minor: Commercial Arts, Speech Y-Teens 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, Art Club 4, President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, HAWKEYE Staff 4, Cheerleader 1, Who's Who, Friendliest. Win 4L QHLOTS MARY ANNIS HERNDON Friends gather wherever she goes. Major: Home Economics Minor: History, In- dustrial Arts Y-Teens 4: F.H.A. 3, 4. BERTHA IO HOLLEY Good nature and good sense must ever join. Major: History, Home Economics Minor: Mathe- matics, Commercial Arts F.H.A. 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 4. MARCIA EUGENE HOWARD Common sense in an uncommon way, is what the world calls wisdom. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science, History Y-Teens 4: Dramatics Club 4: Lutcher Stark High, Orange, Texas, 1, 2, 3. THOMAS WAYNE HUDSPETH There's no trick to plain and simple friendliness. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Modern Language 3: Hi-Y'3, 4. PATRICIA ELAINE HUGHEY Our character is our will, for what we will, we are. Major: History Minor: Science, Commercial Arts Library 4: Y-Teens 4: 4-H Club I: F.H.A. 4: Dramatics Club 3. BETTY ANN HURLEY The good you do is not lost though you forget it. Major: Languages Minor: Mathematics, Home Economics Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4: Library Club 4: Modern Language Club 4. CAROLYN MARIE HYNEMAN Either her flirtations or her intellect would reap large profits. Major: Languages, Mathematics Minor: History, Speech Beta Club 2, 4, Secretary 4: Latin Club I, 2, 4: Math Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 4: Modern Languages 4: Science Club 2: Dramatics I, 2, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3. .IOHN CRAWFORD IRVINE Ambition killed Caesar: but Iill risk it. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: History, Languages O ' Club 3, 4: HAWKEYE Staff 3': Hi-Y 3: Modern Language 3: Dramatics Club 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2. Seniors DORIS LUCILLE JAMES Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Major: History Minor: Science, Languages Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club 2: Modern Lan- guages 3g Library Club 4: HAWKEYE Staff 2. THELMA JOHNSON Manners, not gold, is woman's best adornment. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, Commercial Arts Y-Teens 4, Bells High School, Bells, Tennessee, 1, 2, 3. BRENDA KAY JONES Her friendly face shines bright and makes the sun shine in a shady place. Major: Mathematics, History Minor: Science, Commercial Arts Y-Teens 35 Junior Red Cross 3, HAWKEYE 3, 4, Elementary News Editor 4. DAVID LEE JONES The smaller courtesies sweeten life, the greater enable it. Major: History Minor: Speech, Science Dramatics Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, MARAUDER Staff 3, 4. WALTER RAY JONES Character adds splendor to youth. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN KECKLER On with the dancevllet joy be unconfined. Major: Commercial Arts, Music Minor: History, Science Y-Teens 4, Dramatics Club 4: MARAUDER Staff 4: Hutchinson High School, Hutchinson, Kansas, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LOUIS KIBLER Wit that loved to play, not wound. Major: Science Minor: Languages, Speech Latin Club 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4g MARAUDER Staff 4. BILLY FRANK KING A tall man is never lost in a crowd. Major: History Minor: Science, Industrial Arts Motor Club 3. QIUOTS VANDON EDWARD KNIGHT Why worry what tomorrow brings? Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: Industrial Arts CHARLES THOMAS LITTLETON A friend well worth having. Major: History Minor: Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. DAVID RANDOLPH LOFTIS First say to yourself what you would be, then do what you have ta. Major: Mathematics, History Minor: Commercial Arts, Spanish O Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Math Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Durant High School, Durant, Mississippi 1. ERNESTINE MCCALL A thing there was, and done it was, and wise was she that did it. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: Spanish Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, HAWKEYE Staff 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 2, Editor 3, 4, Cotton Carnival Duchess 2, Class Secretary 2, 3, American Legion School Award 3, Latin Award 2, Who's Who, Best All Around. BRENDA KAY MCINTOSI-I W e are here to help each other, to try to make each other happy. Major: History Minor: Speech, Science Art Club 4, Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Queen of Oakhaven 4. JERRY MANNING Politeness is one of the greatest qualities. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Science, Com- mercial Arts Whitehaven High School 1, 2, 3. PATSY JEAN MARTIN Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Major: Commercial Arts Minor: Science, Home Economics F.H.A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4. ROSITA MONTEZ MATHIS Confidence is the companion of success. Major: Commercial Arts Minor: History, Home Economics Y-Teens 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Queen of Oakhaven 3, Miss Oakhaven 3, Cheerleader Cap- tain 4, HAWKEYE Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. Seniors NELDA ANNE MERRYMAN For what is life without fan? Major: History, Commercial Arts Minor: Science, Home Economics F.H.A. 3, 4: Library Club 4. RHODA ANN MOBLEY A form more fair, a face more sweet, ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Major: Mathematics, Science, Home Economics Minor: Latin Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: MARAUDER Staff 3, 4, Faculty Editor 4. EDDIE L. MULLINS A merry heart goes all the day. Major: History Minor: Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics Motor Club 3. RICHARD LEON MUNNS He dwells in the realm of sport. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science, Spanish O Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. MIKE MURPHY If foolishness extended the length of life, he'd live forever. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: Commercial Arts, Latin Latin Club 2, 3, 4: O Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: HAWKEYE Staff 2: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. PAUL VERNON NEWLAND A strong man, as the waterfall, channels his own path. Major: History Minor: Latin, Mathematics O Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 3: Dramatics Club 4: Homeroom President 3: Mr. Oakhaven 3: Class President 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who, Best All 'Around. EDWARD FITZHUE OSWALT He entertains a cheerful disposition. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science, Latin Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Science ,Club I, 2: Math Club 2: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3: Whitehaven High School I. JERRY DONALD OVERTON By diligence he wins his ways. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3: Football 3. QRLOTS MARION ELBERT PARKER To be good natured is the motto. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: Spanish, History Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDY ANN PASLAY Poise made way for charm and they both stayed. Major: Commercial Arts Minor: History, Mathe- matics Pep Club 3: Red Cross Club 3, Vice President: Y- Teens 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Art Club 4: MARAUDER Staff 3, 4g Sacred Heart High School 2. BILL E. PEARSON Little-but, oh, my! Major: Science Minor: History, Industrial Arts JIM R. PERKINS He is well paid that's well satisfied. Major: Mathematics Minor: History, Industrial Spanish Club 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3: Art Club 45 HAWKEYE 4. MARTHA JOY PICKLE I hate quotations-Tell me what you know. Major: History, Commercial Arts Minor: Home Economics, Mathematics Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Club 4: F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 3: HAWKEYE Staff 3, 4, Amory High School, Amory, Mississippi, 1, 2. JAMES MICHAEL POTTS True to his word, his mark, and his friends. Major: History' Minor: Mathematics, Science O Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Vice President: Senior Class Vice President: Who's Who, Best Personality. JEAN REEDY Charms strikes the sightg merit wins the soul. Major: Language, Commercial Arts Minor: Mathematics, Science Dramatics Club 1, F.H.A. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, Pres- identg Library Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Pep Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 13 HAWKEYE Staff. VICKI JEANINE REYNOLDS True sincerity sends for no witnesses. Major: History Minor: Commercial Arts, Mathe- matics 4-H 'lg Dramatics 1, 2, 3: HAWKEYE Staff 1, 2. eniors LINDSAY RILEY Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Major: Science Minor: History, Language Cheerleader 3: Beta Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 33 Modern Language Clubg Basketball 2, 3. LINDA LOUISE RINEHART She trusts all and does harm to none. Major: History Minor: Language, Mathematics Spanish Club 3, 4:'Library Club 4: Y-Teens 39 F.H.A. 2. LAURA LEE ROWAN In quietness shall be her strength. Major: Language Minor: Home Economics Spanish Club 3, 4: Library Club 45 Latin 2g 4-H 1. D. H. ROWE. Good nature is gratifying. Major: Science Minor: History, Mathematics Hi-Y 3, 4. WILMA SUZANNE ROWE Good humor is goodness and gaiety combined. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science, History Y-Teens 4, Library Club 4, Parliamentarian 45 Art Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 F.H.A. 4. SHIRLEY ANNE SANDERS She has spirits bright as air, and a heart laugh- ing at care. Major: Mathematics Minor: Commercial Arts, History F.H.A. lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Red Cross 3: Library Club 4. WILMA JEAN SHARP Considerate and thoughtful of others is she. Major: Commercial Arts Minor: Home Economics, History Science Club 49 Dramatics Club 43 Pep Club 2 g F.H.A. 4g Oneida High School 3: WILLIAM AFTON SHAW A genuine, good fellow. Major: Science, Mathematics Minor: Industrial Arts, History K Seniors BILL SHELTON Talent is that which is a man's power. Major: History, Science Minor: Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Science Club 3, 4, Citizenship Award 2g Dramatics 2: Art Club, Vice President 4: MOI' Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, HAWKEYE Staff 1, 2, 3, MARAUDER Staff 3. JAMES TERRELL SIDES For they can conquer who believe they can. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History, Mathe- matics Football Captain 3: Best All Round Football 3: O Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4g 4-H 1: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Hi-Y Basket- ball 3, 4. CECILIA ANN THERESA SKAGEN A good laugh is like sunshine in the shadows. Major: Commercial Arts Minor: Mathematics, Languages Pep Club 1, 2, President 3: Y-Teens 3: Dramatics 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. BENNIE WYNN SMITH Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Major: Mathematics Minor: History, Science Beta Club 2, 3, 4: 0 Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: Who's Who, Best School Citizen. LINDA CAROL STAPLES Her modest answer and graceful air show her wise and good as she is fair. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science, Latin Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4: HAWKEYE Staff 1, 2, MARAUDER Staff 3, 4: Who's Who, Most In- telligent. RONALD C. STEPHENS That smile would make friends anywhere. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: History, In- dustrial Arts Math Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4: O Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Modern Language Club 3, Duke of Oakhaven 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, Best Looking. BILL STOVALL Take him and use him well, he is worthy of it. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 4: Whitehaven High School 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN STYERS The joy of youth and health her eyes display. Major: History, Commercial Arts Minor: Speech, Science Dramatics Club 2, 3, 49 MARAUDER Staff 4. Seniors GEORGE FRAYSER THOMPSON Men of few words are the best of men. Major: Science Minor: Spanish, History Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. RALPH WILLIAM THORNTON For manners art not idle, but the fruit of loyal natures and of noble minds. Major: Mathematics, Science Minor: History, Language Third Team All-County Basketball 3: All-Tourna- ment Team W.l.T.g Captain Basketball Team 2: Science 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, OH Club 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Red Cross 3, Vice President 3: Hi-Y Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 HAWKEYE 1, 2, Editor 2. PHYLLIS ANN TUCKER From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Home Eco- nomics Library Club 4, President 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Y-Teens Basketball Captain 3: Who's Who, Most Athletic. SARA LEE TUCKER Happiness makes the world go 'r0anzl. Major: Science, Home Economics Minor: History, Mathematics F.H.A.g Y-Teens: Library Club. LARRY DEWITT TUTOR Always ready for a good time. Major: Science, Mathematics Minor: History, Commercial Arts Latin Club 2: Library Club 4: Motor Club 3, Vice President, Secretary 3: Manager of Basketball Team 1: HAWKEYE Staff. RONALD ERNEST VESCOVI The great man is he that does not lose his child's heart. Major: Science Minor: Mathematics, History ERNEST LEE WALLS He that can have patience can have what he will. Major: History Minor: Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics JOYCE WEATHERS If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. Major: History Minor: Science, Home Economics Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 4: Library Club 4: Cheerleader 1, 2g Who's Who, Best Looking. QHLOTS PATRICIA ANN WEBSTER Rare is the union of beauty and modesty. Major: Histoly Minor: Mathematics, Science, Commercial Arts Dramatics Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 4g Cheerleader 1, 2. GORDON EARL WHITAKER He wins friends by being one. Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Science, .Iunior Achievement 39 Hi-Y 3, 4, Math Club 45 4-H Club 1, 2g Science Club. DONALD ALLEN WHITTINGTON Truth and wit need not the ornament of many words. Major: Mathematics Minor: History, Science Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish 3, HAWKEYE Staff 3, 4. ALLEN WALLACE WILLAIMS A noble aim, faithfully kept, is a noble deed. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science, History Spanish Club 3g HAWKEYE Staff 3, 4g Football 2. ROBERT WILSON He Creets you with a smile. PHYLLIS ELAINE WOOD Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Major: Science Minor: History Y-Teens 3, 4-g Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Science Club 3, 4g Pep Club 35 Library Club 43 HAWKEYE Staff 9 Messick High School 1, 2. CAROL SUE WOODHAM The day is always hers who works in it with sin- cerity and great aims. Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Latin Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 33 Pep Club Vice President 3, Dra-, matics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, HAWKEYE Staff 23 MARAUDER 4, Circulation Editor 4g Who's Who, Most School Spirited. PAULINE VIRGINIA WOODS The way to be happy is to make others so. Major: Mathematics Minor: Latin, Science Y-Teens 4g Art Club 4g Latin Club 33 F.H.A. 4g 4-H Club 15 Pep Club 3. , , , l. eniors BETTY JANE WRAY One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth. Major: Science Minor: Latin, Mathematics Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Historian 3, 4--H Club 1, 2, 3, 44, President 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 41, Vice President 4g Volleyball 45 MARAUDER Staff 3, HAWKEYE Features Editor 39 Who's Who, Best Personality. Some called the Senior Car Wash work, but it was really one of the most enjoyable days of the year for these seniors. IE. -an 9 ,351 'gi .W 0 ff 0akhaven's just senior class en- tertained their parents at a recep- tion early in the year. Judy Paslay and Linda Casey seem very happy to serve coffee to Mrs. James H. Grisham and Mrs. James Bramley. WA, - 'n-fs. an 5, KI5 0akhaven,s students spend many years obtaining Zn 1 an education in preparation for life. Studies A tivities, and Sports combine to make each St a C' dent's GOLDEN MOMENTS. Underelassmen fantor Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Elementary Students YK t ,Q 7 7 1 , Junior Class officers, Ronnie Riddick, Treasurer, Tom Nahors, President, Trudy Thornton, Secretary, and Jackie Grisham, Vice President, seem to he quite happy over projects of the ,lunior-Senior Prom which their Class plans to sponsor in honor of Oakhaven's first Seniors. Junior Class Officers Juniors Jerry Ash Anola Baggett Arthur Bailey Jack Barnett LYHda BCHC11 Margaret Bell Billy Bentley Horace Berryman Jean Brandon Betty Bryant Sandra B1-yum Dottie Campbell Jimmy Carroll Loma .lean Childers .lane Clay Gary Clements Kenny Cook Eugene Creswell P11111 Criller Gail Curtis This Hawk cheerleader, Ann McLeod, chased Whitehaven's Tiger all over the gym at the big rally before our football season's most important game. Her conquest of the Whitehaven mascot was only a sampling of the decisive defeat' our Shelby County Champs handed to the White- haven gridders. Juniors Delores Ferrell Leo Feuchter Leroy Feuchter Sandra Feuchter Sandra Foppiano Nancy Fullerton Drucilla 'Fulmar Ellis Green Lynda Green Jackie Grisham Robert Hall Lewis Harris Drothy Hathcock Glenda Hawkins Ray Hayles Calvin Hitt Jonelle Holden Eddie Hood Bernard Hudson Charlotte Hurst Never to he forgotten are those hours many students spent in Codner's Deep Freeze. Mr. Codngr lllxelleves students minds are more alert in a well ventilated room. Yes, through these doors passe t e coldest students in Oakhaven! Juniors SXSW i J Students were informed and inspired by a devotional given by the Dramatics Club on Frances B. Willard Day. All Tennessee schools pay tribute each year to this famous advocate of temperance in all things, particularly alcohol. Judith lsbelle James Jackson Don James Linda Jones SOI1I1y Jones Wayne Jones Bonnie Keeling Jimmy Ketchem Carolyn King Martha Lancaster David Laney Gwen Littleton Barbara Long Judy Lucas Judy McGill Ann McLeod Ann McMinn Lawanda McNeely Frances Malone Wanda Mangrum Juniors Larry Meadows Gail Merrill James Miller Ronnie Miller Janice Moore John Moore Tom Nabors Pat Nichols Sandra Norris Paulette Nugent Carolyn O'Briant Frank Omedeo Ruthie Orman Patsy Pannell Scottie Parker Susan Peters Seal Price Brenda Raines David Raines Bonnie Rayburn ln a new senior high school there are many ufirstsf' Oakhaven students joined this year in their first successful motorcade to Whitehaven High School, where we let them know, in no uncertain terms, that we intended to win that game. Juniors Surely the word on the notebook seen here must be a mistake! However, there is no mistaking serious study, being carried on by Paul Newland, Staten Grisham, Charles Davis, Jimmy Haynes and Bill Pearson. Ronnie Riddick Darlene Roaten Mary Rumble Claude Rumsey Alton Sides Howard Sisk David Smith Glenda Smith Jimmy Stafford Gail Stark Charles Starky Sandra Statler Danny Stephens Margaret Stevens Mike Steward Wanda St. John LCOIIH Smile Dupree Strickland Elwood Thornton Trudy Thorton Juniors Charles Thurman C3101 Thweath Gary White Bob Willingham Freddie Vanzant Patsy Wilson Linda Verner Pat Young Every football game holds many tense moments for spectators. The players waiting their turn in the game are, of course, the tensest of the spectators. ' Bennie Ball, Vice Presidentg Curtis Herbert, Treasurerg Sandra Force, Secretaryg and Dale Watson, President, Sophomore Class Officers make preparations for sale of Christmas Wrapping by their class. Sophomore Class Officers ophomores Donna Adams Mike Alden Bobby Allen Sandra Allen Bobby Allison Bill Andersen Mary Arndt Martha Arnett Kenneth Ayers Benny Ball Donald Barker James Barnett Janice Bean Janet Bell Sara Berryman Some eat, some drink, some study and some just talk, but everyone looks forward each day to the happy confusion in the cafeteria. oplwmores Gloria Billingsley Sharon Blackburn Bobby Bondurant A Lillie Boston Sam Brooks Betty Brown R. J. Brown Ronald Brown Lynda Buckingham Don Carr Bill Carter Neal Carter James Casey Norris Chappell .l Ulis Cline Sheri Clinton Roy Cook Linda Crosby Mary Curle Jerry DeClue Jimmy DeGrant Billy Demetriou Mary Ann Distretti Carol Dockum Jerry Dowdy Dickey Dreer Ann Dunn Roger Durham Thomas Fredrick Glenda Ferguson ophomores Charles Force Sandra Force Roxie Fulmar Gloria Futhey Buddy Garret Pat Gilmer PGSSY Gilmer Bonnie Glazier Betty J o Gordon Cathy Goss Jean Green Jlmmy Greer Pat Curley Linda Gustafson Neal Gustafson Lana Hamberlin Bob Hardy Larry Ha-rr Nancy Haskins Edward Hayes Wayne Hays Bill Hendrix Curtis Herbert Dorothy Holloway Ginger Holley James Hood Jimmy Hopper Glenda Howell Sh-irley Howell Tommy Hughins ophomores ls that enough cake for all those boys? Well anyway, everyone got the idea- Let's heat Whitehaven. Coach Clayton did manage to give everyone a little piece of the cake, made by the cafeteria staff. Charles Jackson . Michael Jackson George Jones Linda Jones Melton Loftis Bob Loster Ruth Jackson James King Charles Lat ha Linda Jenkins Donnie J 01165 Linda Kounousky G8-le Kriske m Russel Lawrence Demelra MRIICSS ophomores . kg. I k,.. K1- K -F .L K K - I A L Mid South Fair patrons were privileged this year to see certain of Oakhaven's attractive young ladies model in the county-wide fashion show. Each model is wearing a dress she made under the supervision of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Williamson, our home economics teachers. Janice Mangum Pat McBroom Betty, Merrell Timmy Marla: Carolyn Martin Martha McCall Delores McClain La Neda Miller Monta Nelson Michelle McAninch Sue Mason Bonnie McKenzee Kay McQuire Marilyn Newland Linda Newman 0 phomores Sherry Nixon Gary Nunn Charles O'Kelly Vicky O,Neal Carolyn Owens Thomas Owings Clint Pearce Howard Peck Sandra Peluso Belvia Phillips Jerry Pickard .lalmer Pigg Dennis Preston David Price Terry Ramey Mike Rayburn Tersa Richardson Linda Robbins James Roe Mary Io Rowe Jackie Schneider Carolyn Scrivener Linda Sides Billy Smith Madelyn Stafford Brenda Steaky Charles Stewart Linda Stovall Benny Stump Pat Tawer ophomores Jackie Tatum Bonnie Tomlinson Bob Verhage Rickie Vernon Donna Vescovi Dale Watson Sharon Webber Carol Webster Marina Wenzler Charles Wheeler Frank Whisman Melodye Williams Sarah Williams Vince Williams Wade Williams Roberta Wilson Mitsy Wooten Haywood Wr Charles Younker Roy Zellers There'l1 never be another class so proud to get its rings as the Class of 1961. Charles Davis, .lerry Overton, and Conrad Hadaway admire with Jim Potts his newly acquired mark of seniority. Who said teachers couldn't dance? Not Lana Ham berlin. ,She and Mr. Burns tripped the light fan tasticv at the Science Club semi-formal dance. Class officers of the Class of 1964 are Frankie Conners, Vice Presidentg Brenda Perkins, Treasurerg Bill Nabors, Sergeant-at-Armsg Beverly Brigham, Secretaryg and Danny Shumpert, President. Freshmen Class Officers Freshmen J nz L Skip Adams Stuart Adams Mickey Alsup William Anderson Charles Ashford Freddie Ashwell Betty Babb Linda Baggett Betty Ball Butch Barber Alan Bargery Terry Beaver David Bell Mary Bentley Martha Berryhill Norma Bethme Billy Beyer Rick Birdsong Mary Ann Bishop Sherry Bishop Mike Blankenship Becky Bodamer Steven Booker Royce Box Dolores Branum Beverly Brigham Carolyn Brown Faye Brown Harold Brown Jackie Brown .lames Buford Claudia Bushnell Shelia Cain Ronnie Carlisle Rod Carpenter Farra Chambers Don Chambers Brenda Carroll Mike Chapman Ronnie Charnes Peggy Childress Lucinda Chisholm Dean Clay Judy Cohen Linda Connelly Frankie Conners Paul Cozart Cheryl Crabtree Marian Creighton William Crenshaw Lester Creswell Billy Cummings Nancy Davenport Janis De Grant Reginald De Loach Michael Denney James Ditto Linda Douglas Ronald Douglas Dennis Ellis William Escue Louise Feathers. Ann Ferguson Johnnie Fish Roger Floyd Nancy Fogarty Pat Forrester .lammie Foster Lee Giles Richard Gillespie Freshmen li Freshmen .ua i tm. .M-, is Bonnie Grant Donna Grimes Charles Hale Sara Hall Roy Hardy Ernest Harris Margaret Harris Clare Hart Elaine Ann Hayes Kenneth Hays Kathy Henley Ann Henry Patsy Henry Linda Sue Hitt Wayman Hodges Thomas Holden Calvin Howard Jimmy Huddleston Ronald Hughey Judith Hyatt Raymond James Kristine J anss Jerry Johnson Raymond J ones Richard Keeling Diane Keith David Kelly Pat Kesterson Peggy Ketchum Martha King Gayle Lee Virginia Lester Linda Littlejohn Kenneth Littleton David Lloyd Pam Lohman .lack Madden Ginger Mancil Patsy Maness Kay Marten Linda Matkins Margaret Martin Leslie McBroom Nancy McGuire Kittie McHugh Shelia Mills Alan Morris Bobby Munns Bill Nabors George Ogden Brenda Owings Gloria Pannell Pat Pearce Linda Pearl Michael Pearl Beverly Peeler Brenda Perkins Dianne Perkins Nina Perkins Hardie Phipps Danny Pinner Alan Pittman Fadra Pitts Emily Pollard Mary Poss Charles Purdon Timmy Putnam Linda Raines Louise Raines Hank Ray , QP J 1 Freshmen 55351 Freshmen Terry Reddick Sandra. Reed Diane Richardson Jerry Riley Donald Roberts Myral Roberts Norris Roberts Louis Ross Betty Salley Barbara Sanders Judy Sanders Margie Sandridge Shelia Sappington Paul Schneider Winfred Schofield Robin Shackelton Cary Sharp Jerry Shelton Sue Short Danny Shumpert Eugene Simpson Nellie Sims Shirley Sisk Billy Smith Carol Sparks Bill Stacks Tommy Starkey Johnny Steward Reacy Still Dennis Stuart Judy Stuart Charlotte Thomas Gwyn Thomas Ann Tidwell Arthor Trask l l l w Johnny Tubbs Sue Traylor Duane Van Huss Paulette Walker Sandra Walker Janet Sue Wallace Charles Washington Louise Wheeler Clara White Jeanie Williams Latrisha Williams Wanda Wise James Wood Jimmy Wood Gerald Work Micheal Wright Bonnie Xiques Lynda Young Ronnie Young The first MARAUDER was well re- ceived and appreciated by Oakhaven's students. Judy Paslay, Richard Carter, and Bettie Ford proudly sell Mike Mur- phy the first product of the staff's work. ,Q ' '53, R? V' ,AQ I Ei hth Grade f sw- - , Sally Akins, Nancy Allison, Eric Andersen, Cheryl Ash, Ronald Ash, Roy Ashford Rodney Ashley Bobby Barker, Don Beard, Nancy Berryhill, ,lohn Birdson, David Bishop, B. G Black Charles Black Vickie Black, Brenda Boggs, Donald Bonds, Ronald Bonds, Martin Brady, Judy Bramley Johnnie Brewer Kay Bryan, J. F. Byrum, Linda Carpenter, Brenda Caton, Martin Caton, Charlotte Chambers George Chllcoat Lynda Brogdon Charles Brown ,lake Browning Philip Clark Jimmy Crawford Sammy Cross Kenneth Dahl Aulrey Davenport Jerry Davis Allen DeClue Gerry DeClue Sandra Dickey Cheryl Diffo Ginger Dockum Steve Durham Dixie Dutton Ei hth Grade Jean Earney Lrnda Estes Norma Fant, Larry Faust, Lawanda Ferrell, Nancy Ford Wanda Foster Riley Fowler Fred Frederick Mike French, Linda Giddens, Elizabeth Hardy Carol Hargrs Linda Haven Donna Hopper Laura Howell Frankie Hurst, Larry Goodman, Fletcher Gore David Goss Davrd Gray Diane Hall Eu ene Hamm lames Harkness, Jean Harrison, Elliott Hawkins Ronnie Hicks Barbara H111 Brenda James Juane Jamison Glenda .lenkins Iohn Jones Steve Jones Sharon Keating Tom Keckler Glenda Kyle Rita Latham Larry Little Carl Lowery Patsy Lynch Vivian Mangrum Ronny Merryman Miles McMul.lin Kay McTighe Eighth Grade David Meriwether Diane Merritt Vlike Mink, Pam Molch, Howard Monfee, Carolyn Murphy Barbara Nabors Jerry Nance Ronnie Noble Donna Nowell, Wilma Parker, Larry Pearson, Jerry Peyton Jlmmy Pigg Sharon Prentice Barbara Ralston Nancy Ray, John Reynolds, Sherry Ritchie, Robert Roberson Linda Robinson Jimmy Rogers Bobby Rosser Edward Sanders, Sheila Sanders, Ernest Saunders Bill Scarbrough Jerry Schafer Gregg Schneider Pam Schneider Janet Scott Vicki Sellers Mike Sexton Don Shelton Barbara Shirley Nick Silvaggio Freddie Sims Bettye Sisk Margaret Smith William Smith Sarah Sneed Kenneth Stafford Randy Stanley John Stevens Eighth Grade Bettie Stewart, Vincent Stewart, Bill St. John, Patricia Thompson, Diane Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Harold Thornburg Joy Thorton, Blaine Totty, Ruby Trimm, Jana Vickers, Dena Vickery, Steve Wacaster, Jimmy Wages. Dennis Wagoner, Roy Watson, Dylene Webster, Harvey West, Richard Whitehorn, Barbara Williams, Danny Williams. Jerry Williams, Mickey Wolff, Paul Woodward, Robert Wooten, George Worsham, Ronnie Wright, Clay Young. w - 1 efventh Grddieww - ,. - .WN , 7. LU, . Pat Angy, Alicia Archer, Dennis Bailey, Larry Baileygjfiobert Bailey, Judy Bett, Thomas Bentley. James Berryhill, Robert Berryhill, Larry Benyhill, Jerry Bizzell, Delores Bowen, Sandra Boyd, ,istin Bradford. Jimmy Branum, Jerry Brazil, Tom Browning, Harry Bryan, Tom Bryan, Debbie Bufkin, Ci dy ord. Leslie Buford, Anita Burchfield, Larry Calderon, Janice Cardwell, Linda Carlisle, Leslie Clhilllbat, Becky Cook. ,X Arlene Cooper Sharon Ditto my 'go' Carl Crain Joan D055 A S if A 7 A .gig A Johnny Crum Thomas Duffy f 'J ii Fred Davis Phillip Durham asf - -f A Davis Bennie Epps L 1 V. A Ruby Davis Gloria Ferguson wezmlimww f a w gzgf ' .. zswgssiw' 11 V ' ' gf A i Donna De Clue Butch Ferrell Harlene Dilliard Janie Ferrell V 3 ll., fl 2 . ll Seventh Grade ' :eil all fl fb , , 1 1 l' U .5 i SLinda Ferrell, Nora Foster, Ann French, Eddie Gardner, William, Gillespie, Carol Goodman, Brad Gordon. Gly' V I 'J ?Brenda Gray, Donna Gray, Marcia Griffin, Nathan Gunn, Ronnie Hammons, Diane Hanshro, Mike Harris. ,ff 4' ,N W' Virginia Head, Carol Hill, Susan Holland, Pat Holloway, Maggie Holt, Charlotte Hood, Randy Horn. 4' V Dwight Huddleston, Ronald Hudspeth, Alton Huggins, Gail Inman, Tina Isbell, Michael Jumper, Johnny LaBarrea.re. Larry Lapradd John Mason ii lg, fl, .',i 1 G- Jolfllen LeMay Eddie Matthews gg f is i ,V l , , l , , e Cecil Tillman Bi11May 1, Becky Lingley Sandra McBroom G-Q f - I zifif ,MF I il H G , eeree i G 1 If D I V f.,,f',f.s,QQiiQf l ' .4 if f Douglas Liltlejohn sam lxlccullough A Q V Bill Loyd Parker McDonald l' ' '-:- I' 'i ' 1 ll l ii an Sandi Lbden Patrieia Moncrief V x' 'X q i -A n g' fl-fl David Martin Judy Montgomery 'W 757' , f AK we A Tiill V f A L .,,l Al 4 I37 Q1 lb li efventh Grade v Eddle Morton Brenda Mull1ns Judy Munlin, Kathryn Murphy Barbara Myers AlIC1a Myracle Carolyn NlCh0lS Bobby Nlxon Tommy Nrxon Trm Nobles, Jerry NOIIIS Peggy Osbourne Lynette Palmer Sammre Palmer Anrta Pearce Stephen Pearl Barry Peck, Sue Peck Bobby Peel Charlotte Peters Ra Danny Plunk Terry Poff Danny Pumphrey, Fay Raby Carolyn Ralne B1l1Re1man Bill Rowe Donald Rumsey Larry Samuels Donna Sanders Bobby Schafer J ack Scrivener I oe Skelton Harold Stacks Seventh Grade :Q '7 William Stump, Donna Styers, Karen Taylor, Shirley Thompson, James Thornburg, Wesley Thornburg, Mike Tompkins. Dennis Trask, Garry Turner, Judy Walden, J eriy Waldrup, Ann Walker, Gale Walton, Petey Walton. Charlotte Waters, Daniel Whisman, Walter Wiggins, Judy Wilbanks, Donald Wilson, Linda Woolard, Carolyn Thornton, S P E C I ,X L lilJIjC.'X'I'ION -f NIR .Nl3liRNATHY Fi1'sl How: D. llrif- fin. K. Crciglllon, H. Brown, J QlI'L'E'Il.Yl'l. ftulfurcl. SPVKJIIII Row: ll Peel, Y. Wilwn. fl. K5Ic. R. Rower G. Howell. Elementcu SlllfClgXl. FlHfC4X'lllON-HRS. BUR- Cl'lxNNI----l i1'.st Huw: lf. Kcrscy. B. Cox. K. ,llI1'Ll0ll, U. XYu4lnr. H. 'lqllU1'1 ll0Il. 51701111 Kmr: Y, l.UWI'Hllt'P. NV, Laullm. li. ,XlClgI'lrUIll. fl. S14-wart. V. fix SlXTH GRADE--MRS. HAYSLlPf First Rauf: J. Bc-vchunl, C. Stacks, M. Iluwdy, ll. Pickarrl, C. Golclsmith, J. Lane, .l. Sims. K. Bizzell. R. Eads. Sferond Row: T. lV1CBI'00lllC, D. Cilvs. II. Hwurlrix. B. Core, J. Cotten, D. 'l'l1ompsun. M. Durham, 'lf Calderon. ll. Estapu. Tfzirrl Row: l.. Miller, P. llllfllkilll, S. Hill, YV. Harder, D, Keck, l.. Yvilliums. B. Wcvcmlalml. A Classes SIX'l'll CRADli-31115. .XSHl.l'fY- Fl'l'Sf Roux' l.. Cartvr. F. HllQlllPf'. A. HLll'X'l'f'. U. Dickey. Xl. Si'iL1'lDI'lrLlfIll, S. Henson. Nl. HUllIlQ'. l.. Nalmrs. ll. 'l'lwmas, L. Lylllill. Svwozzzl Row: L. lflcljricbl. li. Slllllll, S. Cain, C. llcarcl. D. Garrison, B. Sllll'l4'y. li. Pic'lia1'Cl. J. Nvllllillllf, l.. Elllllfj, Mrs, Asllley. Tlzirrf Row: Y. Dutlun, Cf. Hiller. L. Futrell. lj, xvE11Ml61'f1?l'il. M. Holt. 'lf lluwiv. H. Hc'l'1AlIlg. Xl. l'ltrI'llIflt'. I lI 'l'll GRADE--MHS. VAIDEN- Firx! Row: M. Hnwc-, ll. Webster, J. P1'icl1urcl, B, Epps, P. Nixnn, C. Mr:- N4-il. .l. Slll,lI'H1lCl'l, ,l. ifanlpbffll. J. YV1'ay, ll. Olson, D. .-Xlminglrmn. 50001111 Roni: J. KICK:-lroy. l.. llvnllvy, K. Nalmms, P. Tlmrntoll, C. Wlilliams, J. Smith, 9. Walton, Xl, Blau-k. .l. Mur- flock, ll, Goodman, Mrs. Vairlvn. Tlzirzl Row: K. Johnson. ll. Ellllll, J. llricli- ard, lf. Feutzc, S. Bufurml, li. Stacks, lf. Cardwell, M. Tolly. ll. Clark. D. Hl1IllIJllflL'S, A. Eclmls. sg, , 4 SlXTH GRADE-MR. MlLLSf First Row: .l. Fowler, J. Hilty, C Peluso, ll. Vann, R. Holliday, S Henderson, L. Mcllinn. C. Douglass Scfculzrl Row: YV. Dahl, G. lllclacnmmrrc C. Sims, Xl. Nix. J. 'l'alJo1', R. Young B. Andrews. ff. Caldwell, l. Mills Tlzirrl Razr: N. Nabors. C. Conner D. Laney. P. Benjamin, B. Pruitt B. Pitts, M. Vllise, ,l. Harden. FIFTH GRADE-MISS STOUT- First Row: F. Trinirn, P. Parder, J, Thompson, Cf Flanagan, S. Mc- Mahon, D. Epps, S. Haskins, D. Odom, D. Tillman. Second Row: C. Rainey, M. Cole, R. Duncan, C. Campbell, S. Schooley, J. Nails, N. Peyton, R. Jones, ll. Brown, Miss Stout. Third Row: R. Munsell, C. Smallwood, J. Walker,, M. Ellis, J. Ray, l.. House, T. Caldwell, C. Wenzler, W. Lowrance. Elementar FIFTH GRADE JXIRS. KERR- First Row: M. MeNeer, T. Win1cf1's, D. Marlin, Tl. Davis, P. Mangrurn, P. Jones, C. llurress, C. Allen, R. Bene- fielml, Denlcy, R. Thornton, Mrs. Kerr. Second Row: R. Goss, S. Page, K. Pumphrey, M. Haskins, C. Bass- liam, S, Nix. K. Wfillinghani. G. Stan- ley, D. Kelley, R. Taylor, P. Stovall. Third Row: A. Metz, M. Duncan, P. Ryan, T. Church, J. Thompson, S. Edwards, R. Trask, M. Cates, M. Sides, D. Brown. FOURTH GRADE-MISS HEARN4 First Row: H. Dickson, M. Ray, C. Moore, M. Brewer, W. Bruce, J. Con- ner, A. Harvey, E. Beyer, D. Cody, R. MeBroom, J. Watkins. Second Row: R. Holt, J. Perry, R. Hathrfoek. R. Harriss, R. Wenzlcr, R. Holland, D. Henson, F. Sullivan, R. Holyficld, S. Crawforrl, N. Wilson, Miss Hearn. Third Row: R. Berryhill, R. Estapa, E. Lancaster, R. Cray, B. Nesler, M. Carr, V. Ryan, D. Rranstitter, D. An- flerson. J. Ruforfl, W. Hester. lasses FOURTH GRADE URS. ANDER- SON-f Frm! Rout J. Drniglng lf. Wil liams. C. TJHIHIHOHF. J. Pe-rry. R. Hyne mum. J. Fiewart. F. Tlmrnlwn, R Pruitt. H. Rumsey. D. Twxnpkins. D Wlwoflwarcl. R. Hflllillily. Svmrirl Rau' C. Wvatx-rs. C. l.owf'. ll. llzilnmnlallipr, C. l.uF0rmf. J. 31LlTI1l1f't', F. Clay, D Harvvy. D. Ferrell. D, Fliaiw. C, NPI son. Nl. Culciwcll. Tflirrf Roux' H Wir-r-Ins. l.. Rraun, ff. llinva J. Davis J. Roune. R. Clantnn. V. Rfml. J. Her lJf'IAI. T.. Harder. R. Crefnvh. C, Mon Oriel, C5 THIRD CRADFfMR9. NAROfFirsz Row: J. Speck, W. Moore, S. Dur- ham, L. Buslibaum, M. Bowie, S. Mur' phev, P. Horn, C. Pearson, J. Dunning, M. Cross, .l. Sager. SFFOIIII Row: M. Samuels. P. Baum. J. Pricv, Firz- palrick. R. Adams. R. Brown. O. Tan- ner, R. Walker, B. Erwin. C. Sharp. Third Row: D. Marlar. J. Wvatking J. Jones, C. Young, F. P4-nnington, R. Payne, A. Webb, E. Bows-n, P. Tate, Mrs. Nam. 0 FOURTH CLRAIJE-MISS USRY- First Row: A. Orman, J. Sellers, J Cook, S. llugliins. M. Wlard, L. Brant ley. .l. Osliurm-. D. Carter. P. Dunn ing, l'. Rlimlvs. l . Pitty. Second Row. Miss Lkry. N. Cure. S. Hicks. L. Wil banks. J. Yiimwl. 9. Merritt. R. Shir ley. WY. .'XI'lPI'lJLl1'II, D. Saliba, R Hamm. R. Hull, D. Thomas. THIRD CHMDIC NIISS OWEN- First Raw: li. llmwlv. C. Eclwarrls, V Harris. F. Pumpln-ey. C. Cilliand. KI Martin. J. Falilau. R. Smith, N. Doug lass. SUFUIIII Ielllff D. Slanrey. D Sclrooley. ll. llailvy. C. Cooper. D Pxorn. J. liruwn. P. Acrce. D. Fay lor, B. Nichols. Thin! Row: G. Pem- bertcm, J. Pmel, J. Robertson, P. Dur- ham, 5. Huwvll. Nl. Cates, C. Willi ford, L. Km-lls-y. Nl. lieaty. Elemenltar THIHIJ CR.-XDEJV-AIRS. HURT-First Roni: .-X, Epps, R. Howlvy. D. Halla- wuy. U. Howard. S. Payne. ll. Abel, lf. lll1I'LTl1LlIH, M. Hlwnd, J. lg1lSSllLllIl. Svrnfzrl Row! J. Fulrvll. M. Bond, C. lIilllI1UIll8lll'l'. li. Rrllllcllrvrcl. ll. Snfrecl. H. Blair. D. Munsell, lil. Stcwart, S. Isbell. Tlzird Row: B. Sim-wart, M. NYvLlllil'I', J. Uomn, J. Dmmr, J. Cotton. 5 l,lllIlIJlll'i1j'..R. Walla. R. Bauer. D. Carr. ll. Plunk. THIRD GRADE-MISS BFAVEHS- First Row: N. Smith, N. Willimns, J. Orr, L. Walker. l.. ljttlvjnlln, U. Cres- wull. U. Odom. F. Towne. Serronzl Row: L. Comm, D. Stanley. J. Fowler, J AIIQIVY, A. Boyd, C. Allan, lf. Hollanfl ll. llurris. Third Rout C. Vuiflvn, of J Clark. R. Edwards, F. Dnwdy. I Hulmbh-. F. Xiquci P. lil-rryman, H Calrlwcll. losses SECOND GRADE-MRS. JOHNSON -First Row: D. Carroll, V. Clanton, D. Slate, T. West. K. Demetriou. R. Goodman, M. Snider, R. Wvillianis, V. Black, D. Dean, M. Sellers, M. Barnes. Seronrl Row: Mrs. Johnson, D. Schaef- fer, R. Holland, S. Walton, L. Pruitt, S. Clark, C. Andrews, K. Eason, J. Neutze, J. Oswalt, J. Hanks, Tlzirrl Row: R. Olson, S. Witt, J. Wade. B. McWilliams, M, Honeycutt, L. John- son, C. Long, J. Ray, R, Brubaker, P. Smith. SECOND GRADE-HRS. JONES- Firsz Row: T. Wenzler, S. Opfer. D. Echols. P. Lloyd, A. Cotten, D. Mc- Kclroy. J. Sharpe, J. Prentice, D, An- derson, C. Looney. D. Dowdy, C. Ker- sey. Second Row: C. Thomason, R Beasley. S. Hays, L, Wages. B. Gil- liand. M. Miller, J. Ruinsey, B. Brant- ley, C. Bruce, D. Barder, K. Alison. Third Row: R. Vandt-rford, M. Estapa T. Berryhill, P. Hester, D. Powell, D Hicks, D. Garrison, R. Chambers. P. Harris, S. Rayburn, L. Smith. SECOND GRADE-MISS BONDU RANT-First Row: L. Silvaggio, A Allison, J. Hensley, L. Earls, M. Lee T. Williams, D. Curbs, M. Murdock J. Ash, D. Benjamin. Second Row: Miss Bonjurant, N. Webb, D. Whis- man, M. Hill, N. Corbitt, J. Trimm J. Bowen, B. Fletcher, R. Thode-s J. Lloyd, M. Paxton. Third Row: M. Roberts, F. Weems, B. Higgin- botham, N. Vaiden, O. Boggs, D. Fowler, H. Hogan, T. Sturdivant, S. Cates, D. Nichols. s FlRS'l' GRADE-BIISS lvlllllllim- , First Row: B. L. Harvey, S. E. Ruth- erford, J. l'. Beyers, F. C. lluvis, S. D. Hughins, N. C. BUI'Cl12JIll, S. K. Duncan, ll. Nl, McCollum, C. A. Wil- liams, K. lf. Lace, ll. A. Hullmvuy. Elementar S E C O N D GRADE-MRS. SAN- FORD-First RUlL'f lf. Baum. B. Bus- ingcr. T. Fruit. F. liunrl, C. Smallwrmd. K. Sulliven. D. Mvllinn, T. .l0l1nson. R. Recd, C. Fllllllllx, D. Moorehead. Svrozzd Row: S. kfluttcn, L. Boyd, T. l'll'I'YCl, P. Overstlxwt, C. Graves, H. wlL'll'll, K. CUIILIVVEIX, L. Harden. ll. Garrison, ll. Calilwcll, E. Nobles. Third Row: Hrs. R. Stanford, P. Hum- llll1'll'S, P. Elder, P. Walton, D. Patrick, li. Shirley, A. Looney, Tyler, R. Homme, E. Roach, U. Woolard. 4 .l l'llHS'l' GHAlJlff--MISS DAVE-Y-1'l1'rst Row: C. Cope, Nl, Walls, J. Slate. J. Wilson, A. Williams. J. Carlisc, W. Sie-- grisl, H. Neulzc, .l. Ferguson, P. Hays. Sf'l'0IZ!l Row: P. llorler, D. Nvarcl, C. Fryar, R. Pvarson, C. Lawson, lf. Perry, Y. Caldwell, R. llauglitry, .l. Briggs, H. Cotten, L. Tlimnas. Third Row: S. Hopper, Nl. Hayes, K. Durliuin. .l. Jones, C. Brown, Nl. Orr, ,l. Egger. S. llluvkluurn. S. llcnlcy. losses FIRST GRADE-MRS. LEATHER- WO0Dfflir.st Row: D. A. Hearn, J C. Morgan, D. Boyd, D. Wcflcli, M. Crocker, R. Ray, K. Griffin, J. Siler, J. Forsythe, C. Hines, Cv. E. Wlenzler Second Row: M. Brasfielcl, J, Pg-fur. son, VB. K. Carroll, L. Brown, C. Oliver R. Cross, T. Tompkins, B. Lowe, if Pennenter. Third Row: B, J, S115-pd W. lioler, D. VV. Stone, R, Lanon, R Howell, P. Henson, J. Murpllree, C Thornton, lf. Fesmirr-, M. Thornton. s v PRE-FIRST-MRS. HAVERLY-First Row: J. Denman, C. Culpepper, D. Peyton, J. Wilson, M. Cantrell, M. Nix, G. Nixon, S. Anderson. Second Row: R. Payne, S. Lune, M. Tyler, G. Kelley, J. Cross, R. Lawson, D. Pick- ard, M. Williams. Not Pictured: D. Garner, L. Wilson. B. Cole. 0 FIRST GRADE -MRS. STECALL- First Row: E. Cody, D. Roberts, K Core, F. Mascfroft, D. Willianis, V Dickson, V. Williams, D. Looney, J Martin, B. Hopper, J. Calvery, S Skelton. Seconzl Row: J. Baum, J Harris, J. Pemberton, M. Poteete J. Crawford, K. Stacks, V. Rowley R. Woolard, R. Trask, K. Bransletter Third Row: Z. Conner, P. Kelly T. Camp, J. Emerson, B. Show, C Kerr, J. Stevens, J. Wfood, C. Pitt man, J. Peterson. sax. qw A rg, ,N , H ,fy Eid! A L52 Lg - '-1-.2 My ,,L,w2Xw,Mfw 15'fFmw?k311f??sf1ffw5esi?fS15Q11S:r5a22sU.-ff W X, ww -4 7 f., wee-Tfw,ff 1 m,auW51gg,fQ f -mmqisislgifm -' -w,.mg,?.f,,,, ,pipvgws Lff. mgiixgwsf -- 1 , .1 ff, 64:11 L ,iii1?e5Z5?fQE.5sf.-S f f f',1'!11 4 - wwflatf' f X ,mlwpf-fv :V .M ' ,FKTLTQW - ' 1fQfiL..a.w mini'- X Business Patrons of Oakhaven prove themselves alert to the needs and desires of our growing, progressive community by purchasing space in the 1961 MAR- AUDER. We encourage your support of these, our advertisers, who have helped to make it possible to present to you these GOLDEN MOMENTS. Compliments of The Oalchafven Parent-Teachers M WAI!! yt tg, at 'W W, snuczsxu -...W W. F. McAfee McAfee Esso Seroicenter 2861 Winchester Road Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of C0mP1imentS Of Continental . Htghway Motors Investment Corporatton Used Carg First and Only Direct Finance 3701 Lamar and Loan Office in Wvhitehaven 4109 Highway 51 South FA 4-4215 Owned and Operated by EX 7-9394 MR. GATLIN HIT PAYS TO PLAY Lawson-Cavette Sporting Goods Company Complete Athletic Outfitters Browning and Remington Guns, Hunting Clothes and Roots Agents for the MacGregor Company, A. G. Saplding or Bros., John T. Riddell, Inc. The Soutlfs Largest Trophy Dealerv 9 N. Third Street JA 5-2725 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Compliments of Pearson Brothers Esso Service Station Stephersorfs Big Star Number 62 INQWINCHESTER SQUARE GRADUATE TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN lt Pays to Use Our Service Wllen Buying . . . When Selling . . . Wlien Building . . . When lnsuring . . . Consult Realtor Herbert M' Bildor QMLS CHEN CO, Insurance 663 SOUTH COOPER MEMPHIS, TENN. BR 6-4446 P Q' 5 If Visit JAMES, AMOCO for expert Service to your automobile. 3252 WINCHESTER EX 7-9116 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Compliments of CONSTRUCTICN C0 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE PHONE: Mu 4-2563 3208Th1h EXCAVATING GRADING LANDCLEARING DIRT SAND GRAVEL HAULING ,,, 3 9, . eizexunn Chat 'n' Chow 2821 WINCHESTER EX 7-9279 pf : 9, PARK Compliments of BOWLING LANES 3931 Park Avenue FA 3-2624 uThe Family Bowling Center X x ' , MA 5 , For Health s Sake For the Best ' Q E , Hot Dogs A Eg .,.- ' X and .1 rn? .V- 1- ,. H 9, Hamburgers in X .. ..:, 1 ., . X Town Visit L X Chat 'n' Chow : 7. FREE DELIVERY Your Friendly and Neighborhood Pharmacy Complete Drug and Sundry Lines We Collect Utility Bills Telephone Bills Sell Money Orders 33 5312315 1:21 f-'Mlm Compliments of A M-.uh 3736 Lamar MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE IS6 Oalchcwen Patrons Loyd E. Adams Mrs. J. F. Arndt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Back Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Browder Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Blair D. E. Briggs Mrs. James F. Byrum C. M. Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cain Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carter Maj. and Mrs. C. T. Church Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Croft Miss Mary Davis Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Gene Earwood Mr. and Mrs. Sam F itzpartick Bob French Mrs. Louise B. Fotty Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hendren Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hester Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hathcock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Hudspeth Mrs. E. D. Hamhurlin Maj. Knox B. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hooker Mr. C. L. Jumper Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. .lames Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Keckler W. L. Hays Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCall Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Malone George Metralis Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCall Mr. and Mrs. Bohert Pearce Dolye and Louise Pearson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buble Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Scrivener Mr. and Mrs. O. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Snider Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith Clyde Stamey Ruth Stout Mrs. J. B.'Stegall Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs. A. L. Sides Mrs. Ann Thomas Dr. Lewis Thomas Mrs. Jean Vaiden Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wenzner Mrs. Edna White Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wright Frank and Juanda Whisman Oolchofven Business Patrons DOVIE7S BEAUTY SHOP 3504 Morris EX 8-3425 HALE'S JEWELRY 4121 Hwy. 51 S. EX 7-1984 COUC-HLIN'S FLORIST 1408 E. Brooks Road WH 8-0389 MENSI FLOWER SHOP 2002 Brooks Road WH 6-981.6 FARMERS MARKET 2861 Lamar Avenue GL 2-7611 GETWELL BEAUTY SHOP 1588 Getwell Road FA 4-1746 LaBARREARE BARBER SHOP 3672 Lamar Avenue FA 7-7723 SHOULTS GROCERY AND RUGS 3673 Lamar Avenue FA 4-9286 LOMAX DRUG STORE 3666 Lamar Avenue FA 4-9673 JOHNNY BOX WEONA 3668 Lamar Avenue FA 4-9280 McCRORY'S 4010 Hwy. 51 S. EX 7-1710 SCHEINBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3984 Hwy. 51 S. EX 7-1411 THE REBEL RESTAURANT 3466 Lamar Avenue FA 3-7641 A FRIEND Courtesy of GEORGE T. RRoDNAX MASTER TV Incorporated 6'Since 18977 Complete Jewelers in the True Sense of the Word 39 S. Main Street .lA 6-7633 Highest Trade for Used Merchandise Furniture Appliances Complete Line of Westinghouse Appliance ERIE DUNCAN, Manager 2767 Kimball at Lamar MEMPHIS 14, TENNESSEE compiimems of RUTH'S DRESS SHOP Ladies' Specialty Shop 3260 Wixichesteif EX 7-0015 PAXTON'S BARBER SHOP WINCHESTER SQUARE Five Experienced Barbers i J. For a Haircut ' if Salgfy AND SONS Us 'Z TW f A Hardware-Lawn UPEN 8 T0 6 Supply-Paints B A R B E R 1 3745 Lamar S H O P if Compliments of CRUMPS BEAUTY SALON 3245 Winchester Rd. EX 7-4402 i if of the Golden Moments of efforts , whose seconds tick away, we give have been of special help second MARAUDER. of our this ' hook we thank our own efforts For his con- 's ever-poised that worked ready smili- Thank wc say Staf 1' A QW M Ut0grapljj,0 'A M ,A f7Afzi0 ,ff l ' I ffjfk, , K M x 'IIV A dfjffb I ff if f!W X W , ' W LW 'J ff, ,agvMjjf fg5Lf 1 O? 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