Oakhaven High School - Marauder Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Page 49 text:

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

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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

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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 ....