Peabody Demonstration School - Volunteer Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1960 volume:

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Connelly. 4 PURE 101111 The Magic 111' 801111111 Spirit ililll' 111215110 111' 501111111 spirit 15 11111 1llZlg1L' 111 1111: it just works like 111111510. 801111111 spirit is 111111 i11t11n15il1le 1111211111 whieli 111111105 11 501111111 Ll gtltltl sel11111l. Br11111lly interpreted, it 01111 be 01111011 11111r11l0. '1'11e 111211110 111' 501111111 spirit is 1110 11111155 111211 01111505 21 111111 1011111 111 lllily 11111110 its 1101111 111111 wi11 gzunes 11ver 21 better 1e11111. It is 1110 thing 111111 011uses 11ver11ge s1u1le11t5 111 1111 11bove 11ver11ge work both 111 Clllklllfiily 111111 111111l1ty. It is the 11111115 111111 01111505 stu1le11ts to go to school eagerly ahe111l of the bell 111111 to stay 111 501111111 11111-r the 11151 bell l1Z1S rung, bee11use they 11re doing things they think ure Wortl1 wl1ile. It is tl1e thing 111111 01111505 te11e11er5 to 1111 L1 little extra preparation for their Work or 111 1111 21 little extra ill helping 5111110 5tu11e111 111 pl1111 Zlllfl organize 21 project 111 seienee, II121tllCIl12it1CS, or English. It is 1110 thing 1.11211 011u5e5 parents to be prou1l of tl1e work their eh1l11- re11 11re doing 111 501111111 111111 to Sllllpflft the 501111111 111 11ny ll11tlCI't2lli1llg' it W2l1ltS to CI1g'ZlgC in. 111 sl111r1, 11's 1110 11111115 111111 lllLlliCS 1110 1111111 l7I'11gI'2llll ol' 1110 501111111 good. 1I11W is 11115 111115510 111 501111111 spirit gCllL'l'll1Cfl? T110 1111sw0r to this question 15 11111 sinipleg 1l10re is no set litlfllllllll 111 be 1'11ll11w01l 111 Llll 1111105 211111 111 1111 pl11ees. It 1111151 be li21Sl110IlCCl 111 ll 17L1I'tlClll1lI' time Zlllfl 111 21 l7llI't1C1llLlI' pl110e. It 0111111111 110 111111011 1'r111n o11e pl11ee to 1111ot110r. T110 111111155 W11i0h seein to 20110112110 1110 lllZlg'lC 111' 501111111 spirit 111 11110 pl110e 011nn111 be 111111111011 by 1111ot110r 501111111 to get the same re511lts. '1'l1eingr011ie11ts111 1l1is 111111510 500111 111 be g11111l te11ehers, 111lequ11te 1e11el1ing n111teri11l5, g111111 students. 111lCl6I'St21I1Cl1I1g p11r- f I ents, good COl1lll1L1I11ty b2lCligI'OL111tlS 1111 lll1XCtl earefully with just the right :11n11unt111e110h. I1 is b11se11 1111 the sineerity of J I every person 11115 11 right 111 1leve111p his own pers111111lity 111 the best ll of 1115 11b1l1ty. I - 'l'11isis 1110 1111111 111 501111111 spirit wl1i0l1 we w1111l11 like 111 111110 111 PClll71Kly l3Clll0llS1l'Ll11U11 5011111115 11115 15 1110 1111111 111 spirit 'WI we feel 111111 we ll2lYC. W. li. XlCCll21I'L'll f 0-Q on , , ' 9,-' purpose 111111 respect for 11111111111 lJCI'S1lll2ll111j' 111111 1111 the belief tllllt Z X 4 I f . 1.1. Pealiody in the Fall . . The first Friday night of the school year the S. A, C, sponsored the Annual Newcomers' dance. This gave everyone a chance to renew old acquaintances and to make many new ones. The Senior Class Party, Chicken on the Roof , was given late in September. The dinner was followed by dancing and entertainment in the auditorium. Unfortunately, there cannot be school without classes. 6 Basketball began late in this quarter. Pep meetings were held to boost school spirit. I'e-ulmlly in the Winter . . . 1511 -lun. ZS. thu Seniors wi-rc liuiiimix-ml all thu P. T. A. potluck suppci: Roy Smith, Su-vc SlCI'lllll'llllL'l', NIL-llmzi Wzilkcr, lltllliv Nicholls null Rzichcl liumly hm-lcl Ll I1LlllR'l discussion as thc fcailurc uf the night. Z 'fn 1 SUNNY! Yes, il linzllly SlllPYl'l3fl ciiuugli 1 clrv-.L SL live- llIIl6S. The soplluiuores gave their llllllllill party in thc form uf ll Yaln-iiliiie dance, lfebruziry 19. lizuslacllmll CUlllllllll'il llmiiigli thi iiiiilci chili 'S' ll'l thi- 'l'i Lu ll1liwl1UlSL'X'x'l1lll lll thi X I I QQ Pealmdy in the Spring . . . In the spring sporw minded students turned to track, tennis and softball. Everybucly likes Spring! Six PCLLlJOCllill1S are shown ivliscrviiig the XY011ClC1'S nf imturc. On April Sth the S..X.C. S1JUllSUl'CLl 21 backwards dgmcc, giving the girls LL chance to luke over. 8 Study, study, study! With school coming to an close this word became more and more important. THE FACULTY DR. W. K. MCCHAREX, lJI'f'Cl'f0l' DR. R. O. PICAVCHAKIP, .1SSI'.Yf1IlIf l7z'rz'c'!m', CII VIII 151 ry MR. LAXVRENCE D. MR. JOHN L. CoxNE1.l,x', MR. VICTOR R. BRADLEY, English IYURRANCE, Sdmzce 7111 Grzulf J ,Q IRS.. M. L. FERGUSUN, MRS. E1,ic.xxnR IJR. H. S. Hmmcx, . , H ' 4' . . , . Lzlmzrzfzrz HLHLUUX' .Swrzfzl .Slznlzvs Englzlwlz 9 THE CULT Y L Miss BERNICE Huccrxs, MR. ROBERT L. MRS. IfI,xzE1. LUNDBERG, NIR. JAMES S. BIARTIN, , . KAMMERUD, I lzysznrzl EIl'ZlCIlfllIll Jlrltlze11111iz,z.s 11lIZfh8'HIKIfZtA l1'1!Ifll0717IZffl'X MR, O. C. PERRY, MR. LUTHER R.x1.1'n, IDR. HELEN Sxmxxa, Lulin .lrf Eff Shop FI'!'?ll'fI Ea' TgfJllIII'.YlI MRS. -Ioux D. TYIJQR, NIR. DIIQRRY W1L1.1.xMs, MR. ROBERT L. SNYUER linglfxlz Vnfal .llnxif I0 DR. W. XY. S1'E1,1,1xc:s, Iifnrld Gt'l?jU'lIfJ,I'V Fllflllfj' N01 l'1'r'!11H'rl AIR. Lows Bo1'c11.xRu, Wurlrl llislurv MR. HIEBER C. Rm:I5Rs M11 Grrlrlf' MR. I'lOXY.XRD STUBBI.EFIlCI,l', l'lr-vxirrzl Eflmvlliml v fy 4 V: I MI! :fi 7 fx I 'I v V, ' L Q4 MH A , , 'I' . 4 6 ' H' ,' f If 1 .rlfx , W ' ' . 'N f . 'X' If, , , 1 x J ff I wwf! ,f3!!JJ,-Lfnf,-1 r pf? f ff' mf' Pi I' 51,14 IIW4 fi-J jd .f ' 1 V ' 1 ' IA' 3 km I 4 ., - 1 4 ff , , L! I H . P ff w 1 1 J A9 ,rj W I fj Jr 'U M fd r my fwN'Uf7M7fwf Jgf V Ug 4 ff NNT M' ,ZWLMM Wffi W' Mu HM ,W M9 W 9y?'ML, wg yjgq Wf7f yi QWMW WXQY V iw L. ' ' WMM W f lfjxxlft M M 4 fN5N ' JH 15. All SENl0RS.H -Vw 2 SENIOR CLASS OI?IfICERS:j.x1wms FISHEI., Trz'fzx11r1'r,' Rox' SMITH, l'rcsif1'c11l,'1XII3l,lz.xW.x1,KI5R, SCl'fl'fIlI'j',' STEVE SMALL, Vffdf-1J7't?SfllU1If. SENIUH CLASS UFFIUEIRS WILLIAM BIARYINALIZXAXIJER LINDA GAY ALLEY MARGARET KATHICRIXIC 1j1'H Iinls-rx-il Pcaboily in Frcslmluu Clussg Iizuul I1 A5 151214505 Iiutcrcil P4-uborly inSopl1o1uorc Cl2lSSlTlllI1CK7f2ll Sunil' 'l f 'f 'l'f lj0Sti.va: III:-Qlzmjus nfl l:I' lvl HIXIHHIH Gables High School, Coral Gublcs, Floriclug Imrlmmrdlalll'I0llLhl7llI'I'l lm'-yi' u,I'H' Ilxuul Ig Iulraunuruls I. II, III. IV lcupluiulg Baud I: Pfh Bum! III: Intramurals Il. III. IV, Hlfilif 11ml softly gow fur . Ti-uuis I. Il. Ill. IVE Vw Clllll Ill! 3'll'1Hll Iifteunl Iiuskctball III, A-tvanl Iiuskclllzlll IV, Cllm-1-rlczull-r-Q II. III. IV lcuptuiubg IS tuuxu Truck ,l.t'Illll I. IVQ Ps-p Club lllg Russian Club Clu-i-rlczuli-rs lg Girls' ,Mllli-tic Council I, IV IV: Druiuulics Club Ig Ilobute 'Il-:nu llg Forensic Luliu Club I. ll, Library Club Ig Ir. Ri-il Cross IIQ Club IVQ S. A. C. III. Ilomvrooln I'r1-sifla-ut III. S .'X.C. 'I'rw1sllr4-r IY1 Clues Svcri-lul'v Illg S :X 'l',A.S.C. Ili-logutif Il. III, Ifrvucll Club viu- SC Ili-le-Igzilv IVgGirl4S11m- III. prcsich-nl IV. H V' - - H llnlll Li emily on lim' lip-, . To xnuki- :L xnounluiu of Li moli- hill . L L.. N I lr H 1 ,IANIIQS IQI..-XKICKIORE IIOIJIFIIC J1'111 C,m,.,s L ,,. ,,,tmmm,s I. ,UU ,V ,mptm,, AIOIIN IIOXXARID lsoolxnla Axxu 1gI,1LAB1f,111 1sRAb1,14,v 'IICIIYIIS Ilg Truck Tounl IVg Latin Club I. Ilg Chorus I, Ilg Intrxxiuuruls I. II. III. IV, I4 ln-mul Urclu-stru I. Ilg Intramurals Ig Latin Club II3 Audiovisual Club Ig Scir-ucv Club IV, S..-XC Iizisl-Qvllmll I. II, .-Xftvain Ilusl-in-llvull III. IVL I'uu' I'rinl Stull' IV, Algm-lrru Club Illg Mulll II, III: Class ,lqI'C'1lSlll'k'I' IIIQ Roms-room Pri-si 'I'ruc'k 'll-:im IV, IR-I1 Club III, AumlioVisu1xl 'l'u:m1 II. III lzllluriuxls-lg jr. Rc-rl Cross I, II I ilunt I, III. Club I. Iforc-usic Club llg Quill :mil Scroll IV. Lightly from lair to fair he I'Ic-w . Think bciorv you spual-c . Ifuill1 without good workw is d01ul . 13 ELIZABETH BELL BR UIXIMETT Betfyu Iintererl Peabody in junior Class from Aberdeen High. Aberdeen. IXliss.g Band I, II. Illg Orchestra IIIQ Chorus III. IVQ Intramurals III. IVQ Pep Club IIIQ Latin Club IIQ Russian Club IVQ Volunteer Staff III, IV Qeo-ealitorlg Algebra Club III. Quill and Seroll IV ftreasnrerj. To look forward ancl not back. MARTHA ELLEN CAMPBELL Entered Peabody in junior Class front Harpeth Hall, Nashville, 'l'enn.g Small Ensemble Festival IIIg Chorus III fseetiun leaclerj. IVQ Intramurals III. IVg Pep Club IIIQ jr. Classical League Ilg Spanish Club IVQ Algebra Club IIIQ Math Team IIg Seienee Club Recorder IVg Speech Club II, Like,-but oh how different. I IUH RAYMOND CR OWE Chorus I: Latin Club I. IIQ Russian Club IVQ Geometry Club Ilg Seienee Club Lab Assistant IVg Debate Team III. IV: Ftlrensie Club III, IV. 'Follow the gleam. WILLIAIXI JEFFERSON IJARBY Bill Ilaml Ig Intramurals IVg B-team Basketball III. IV meaptainlg Afteam Basketball III, IV Leap tainjg Latin Club II Ctreasurerlg Volunteer Stall' lVg 5.A.C. I, IV fpresidentlg Class Ofheer I 1sergeant-at-armsl, II ftreasnrerl. III Cpresi- elentlg Navy Ilucldy Cruise, Summer between III. IV. No limits but the sky. ROYCE COLEMAN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class from Hillsboro High School, Nashville 'I'enn.g Intra murals I, Ilg Pep Club IIIQ Latin Club I, Ilg Spanish Club IVg jr. Red Cross Ig Journalism Ig Home Economics Club Ig Queen of Hearts IV. Tis little-but 'tis all I have. RACHEL CLEMENT DOODY Small Ensemble Festival Illg Chorus III lviee presidentl, IVg Intramurals I, Ilg Pep Club IIIQ Latin Club I, Ilg French Club IVQ Russian Club IVg Volunteer Staff IIIQ Paw Print Staff HI, IVQ fbusiness managerlg Algebra Club IIIg Math Team Alternate Ilg jr. Recl Cross llg Forensic Club I, II. III, IVQ National Merit Scholarship Finalist Illg Quill and Semll iiieeretaryl IV. Wit is the only wall. I4 IXIARILLA CALI IOUN ELIJER RiH11 Entered Pi-abinly in Freshnnxn Classy Chorus I, Intramurals Ilg Pep Club III, Latin Club III, IV, Freneh Club Historian III, Russian Club IVQ Paw Print Columnist II. III. IV, Literary Club IIIQ Iiureiisie Club IIQ Quill anrl Sernll IV. National Merit Scholarship Letter ul Com nxendntisnl. The barrmver ol banks. NANCY ELLEN ESTES Ifntered Peabody in junior Class lruni Ilillsborn High School, Nashville, Tenn., Iutrzunurnls I, II, III. IV, Pep Club I. II, III, Volunteer features editor IV, Spanish Club I. II fviee-presidentdg Math Team Ig Geometry Club III. journalism I lseek, II Ist-rg.-at-arinslg IIon1eroon1 I lviev- presj, II fpresjg Clinic staff Viet- pres. II, FvTAA4l. llg Rlusie Cnuneil Iserg.-at-arnisl II. Ch wir I, II, With tlreainlul eyes. KAROL SITE ELTERINIAN Intramurals I. II. Illg Pep Club III. IV, Latin Club I. Il, Spanish Club IV. KAY IIARRIET ELTERMAN Intramurals I, II. IIIg Pep Club III. IVQ Latin Club I, II. Spanish Club treasurer IV. Same exelaunatiun of amazement here. Here ton, Q IUII' JAMES LINIHACER FISIIEI. liuterecl Peabody in Freshman Classg Intramurals III. IV leaptainjg Tennis II, IVg Ii-team Basket ball IIQ Pep Club III, IV. Latin Club IIg Spanish Club IV, Science Club IV, Class Olheer III Isfzr.-nt-arinsl. IV ftrw-asurerlg King of Hearts IV. The long and short is.' ALAN GARFI NKLIE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class from Hills born High, Nashville, Tenn., Intramurals I, Il III, Pep Club I, II, III, IVQ Latin Club I, II3 French Club IV. Paw Print III. IV Ceo--etliturl Science Club Ig Forensic Club I. Your benelaetors in the newspaper. I5 SI IERRY GILBERT linterecl Pc-ahotly in Soplmniore Class from Hillsboro High Sclmol, Nashville, Tenn., Hmne Iieonomics Club Ig journalism Club Ig Pep Club Ig Latin Club Il, Spanish Club IV, jr. R4-ml Cross treasurer llg Furs-nsie Club Il. Building castles in the nir. MARGARET LORING IEWELI. 'hllrzrgf' Entered Peabody in juniur Class? Chorus IIIQ Intramurals III, IV, Pep Club III, IV, Pan' Print IIIg Class Ollieer I fviee-presiclentl. Red as a rose is she, YVILLIAIXI 'IAIIOAIAS HARIJISOIY YIUWIU Ifnteretl Pm-ubmly in junior Class from I-Iillslmru High Sclmol, Nnsliville. Tenn., Forensic Club II. III, IV, Lihmry Club Il. III Ctrcnsnn-rl, IV, lfreueli Club IV. Ready rn-ill. I U R t KATIIERINIC LOUISE KAI,I,IE'1' GLORIA DEAN JETT Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Chorus lg Intramurals I, II, III, Pep Club II, III, A-team Cheerleader Il, IV falternatejg B-team Cheer- leader Ig Library Club I, II. III, class uflies-r II. III rsueinl l'l1l'l'l'!-ZIJOIIKICIIII. Speak only of the brotllerhnod of man. BEYER LY TCDWAR DS KAY f'Ix'f1I11yI' H linterecl Pt-almcly in Senior Class from Syracuse. Nen' York, Orclu-stru III, Mzldrigals I, ll lpn-s.l, III, IV- Kziccoillputlistlg Chorus I, II Cvicef pres.j, III, IV, Intramurals I Ccaptj, II, Pop Club I, II, III, A-team cheerleader Ig French Club I, II, Girls' Athletic Council I, II, fl'res.l Volunteer Staff, IV CLuyAout editorjg jr. Rt-cl Cross I, II, III 1fPres.jg Dramaties Club I Cpres.7, II, III, S.A,C. I, II Lvice-pres.Jg Class Ollieer II CSec.D, III fvice-pres.lg Outstanding Student Award III, IV, Quill and Scroll IV. A thing of hs-auty is a joy forever. Bev Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Chorus I, II, Intramurals Il, III, IV Qeaptjg Pep Club lIl, IV, A-team Cheerleader I, II, III, IV: Latin Club II, French Club III, Paw Print Stall' II, III, IV flayout eflitorjg S,A,C. II, III, IVgCl:1ss olhcer I Cvice-presjg T.A.S.C. Delegate Ilg S.A.S.C. Delegate II. III, IV5 Girl's State III Ialternatel. Resolved to be thyself. 16 LINDA LAVNE NANCY CAROLYN LUFTIS TIIERESA BREYER MARTIN IfIllt'I'l'lI I'4-nlmrly in Soplmllluru Cluss Irulu I':Ill.l'I'l'KI l'cnlmrIy in lin-sllmun Class, Inlrn y'f1,,fv - ' 'fl S'l ,.:,'I' zl,'I'Ql CII III,IIgI.'l1 'll III I ,, . lyuxuilly Iiilinont junibr H155 1 1 mol 'NI-ssl niurx s X 5 in ur X 1 sr ary L u i ImmmumlS ll HY HIV IV icuptm Mums I ville, lc-nn.g All-stnlc Chorus Ill, IVQ Muclrignls lm-c.Dg Lulin Llub III. , , . , IV' binrill Iiusvnllllc Festival III IV' Chorus -- 1 - '- mlulrlmtci' H' IH' IV3 lop Linh IH: GUIS ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IWW i l lm' l tW ' .-Mlili-lic Council II. IV, Lutin Club I, Il, Volun- III flrvusl, IV, Intnximruxls II. III. IV, IH-p Club III, Spanish Club IVQ Pnw Print Stull' Illg Library Club II, Ilunor Roll Ig Scrvivc- Club I3 Suporlnlivcs Ig Sparks Staff Ig Russian Club IV. IL-wr Stuff IV lbus. mgr.lg Library Club I fvicc- prs-s.l1 lf. Ri-cl Cross Ig Iluxllvromxi ullicc-r I fsgl. :xl-urinsl. N ,. , . ,, Ullow lu win Irim-mls unml inllua-ucm- pa-upln-, llllli Imigilig I-yi-s I want. L , , KEVIN ALLEN RIVENCH IARAXIX Elm ARD IXICQOXX :X K 4 IQIIIPTIJKI Pculxmly in S4-niur Class from Irving intl-r'c-cl Ps-abody Freshman. li-ll, und rclurncd c'AYI'll' IXIOODY lligh Scluxxl, Irving, 'Il-xusg Intramurals IV, in Senior Class: Music Club Ilg Inlmruumls IV, lintcrucl Pcubocly in Sophuinorl- Class from Truck team I. Ilg Latin Club II, III Iconsull, Truuz L--:un II. IV' Pl-p Club I, II, III. IV: Illzxtb Ilrnmflsrm Iligh Sclirml. Ilumlsznl, Tenn.: IH-p Aurliu visual II, Library Club IIg Sciviwsf Clubg tczun III, Scif-ncv Club IV, School lnvrlnl ill Club III. IV, jr. Rvil Cross IIQ Claissflllif,-1-rl I, II, IV lvicz--prus.Dg S.A.C. Ig llrnneronni Math IIg Svhoul mmlnl in scix-ucv. III, 'l'mpl1y Isa-L-.lg Ilonu-moin rss-0.3 Ig Y-la-rn Club Ig Cu- million-r I, II 1'l'n-us.. vim- pri-s.lg Clicniistry Club in Muth contest III. cnpmin clu-orlvurlor I. III rLub, ussislnntl. Tho harvest of u quiet cye-. Li-L it thi-n bc night, Alu-r the clay is over. 17 ROSEFRANCES NEIVSOIXI lintcrccl Peabody in Frcshinnn Class, Chorus III, Intramurals II, III, IV, Pep Club III, Latin Club I, II, French Club IV, Russian Club IV lsr.-cb, Voluntucr Staff Il fsvixlg Paw Print Staff II, III, IV lfcature cditorb Algebra Club III: Library Club I, Ir, Red Cross I, II, Fort-usic I, II, III IV Isccj, Finalist lllcrit Hvliollrsliip IV. Pursuit of knowlm-dg0, VVAXDA JEAN PERRY Iintc-rod Peabody in Sophomore- Clnss lrom Antioch High School, Intramural II, IV, Pcp Club II, III, French Club IV, Paw Print Stuff IV, Library Club II, Forensic Club IV, Library Assistant IV, Home Ev, Club I. A sight to clrcam of. IDOROTI IY LOUISE NICI IOLLS iiD4?ffI-K , Iintcrcfl Ponborly in Frcshniun Class, Small Enf si-nible Fcstivnl III, Chorus II, III, IV, Intras murals I, II, III, IV, Pcp Club Ill, A-te-ani Cliuc-rlcmh-r II, fAltvrnnu-I, Latin Club I, II, Iirvnch Club IV ltrc-usurn-ri, Russinn Club IV, rlrt-zlsurcrl, Pnw Print Still' II, III, IV li-clitorf in chlelb, Alilvbrn Club Ill, Ir. Rval Crmss II, Clnss OIIIQ-I-r I ltrerxsi, Lvltur of Coiiiixinnclax- lion-Mori! Sfl1HlI1I il'Il1J IVL Quill uuil Scroll IV. 'l'o strivi-. to sm-lc, to final, :incl not Io yii-ld. IDR SUSAN ELISIE REIDIXIILIC Iintcrcml Pc-nborly in S1-nior Class from Mudison High School, PL-p Club l, Lutin Club Ill, FHA III, Girl's C Club, II. Quiet unrl apart. OPI IELIA MAYES OR R All-statv Chorus II, Orclu-stra I, II, Small lin- svmblc Iicstivnl III, Chorus II, III, IV, IPrcs,D Intraniurnls I, II, III, IV, Pcp Club III, Lntiu Club I, Il, Ifrcnch Club IV. fscul Russian Club IV lvici--pu-s.l Paw Print Stuff III, IV rLay-out cfl.j Algcbrn Club III, Blnth Tcuni I, II, f':1lt,U III CHILD jr. Rod Cross ll, Homcroom OlIicc-r I Illisturiuu :incl publicity clmirnizini, Lvlttr of Comi11L'nrl11!ion from M4-ril SCl1olLlrslli,1 IV, Quill :incl Scroll IY. As goml-nnturctl :1 soul us c-rv troll on shoe of lc-:1llu'r. PETER IXIARTI N REVTIIER ,- l'z'lz'l' if Iifntcrc-ll PL-nbocly in Ifrcshnmn Claff, Chorus I, Intramurals II, III. IV, B-team Iinska-tbull I. Pop Club Ill, Latin Club l, II, Spanish Club IV. St,1ncI in thine own light, , is GAI I, HER NIE RITTICR Tf'.x ' lfntercd Peabody in Senior Class from Indian Ilill High School. Cincinnati. Ohiog Intramurals Illg Pep Club I, III. Girls Athletic Ass'n III, Latin Club I. II, III. Spanish Club I, II. IIl3 Russian Club IVQ Volunteer Stalnf IV lclass ecli- torlg Dramatics Club Illg Ohio scholarship team Illg Nation. Honor Soeiety III. Vftecns IIIQ Quill and Scroll IV. A Horse. a horse. my kingdom for a borsef STICYICN LEWIS SCHKLAR Slew lintered Peabody in Senior Class lrom Murfrees- boraff fl tral High School. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Band ILL. IIIQ Pep band II, IIIQ Intramurals I, II, IIIg Latin Club I. II, Cvice-pres.J Spanish Club III. IV, Science Club Ig Student Recreation Dept. II. B'team Basketball I3 Camera Club Ilg Pep Club, I. II. III, Dramatic club I. No substitute for talent. IEANETTE SMITH ROBINSON TI IOMAS ALBERT RUSH Iinterecl Peabody in Freshman Classy Pep Club T1rHlHlj'H III. IVg I atin Club, Ill. IVL Latin Club III. IV A ' I Iiutercrl Peabody in Freshman Classy Band I. Paw Print staff IV. The unebaugeable. t IU Il RIELYI N PERRY SCIILANGER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class from Russellville, Ky.g Class President lg II, III. lviee-pres.7 Intramurals II, III. IVg B-team Basketball I. Ilg Pep Club III, IV. Paw Print Staff IVQ Algebra Club Illg S. A. C. I. IV. A laughing fellow-rover. IIQ Orchestra IIg Pep Baud IIg Intramurals III, IVg Pep Club III. Latin Club I, Ilg French Club IVg Volunteer Staff III. IV Keclitorlg Geometry Club Ilg Homeroom vice-pres, I. Quill anil Scroll IV. Push onfkeep moving. JIIIJITH ANN SI-IELLEY 'A.llnly Iinterecl Peabody in Freshman Classg Pep Club III, Spanish Club IV. Loving and laughing and free. I9 JVIJITII LEE SIMMONS STEPIIEN CHARLES SMALL ROY CAMPBELL SMITH .l111Zy IclIlt'I'l'tI IH-nbocly in SL-niur Class: Irwin Chzlttn- nooga, 'Il-nn., Matlrigzxls II. III, IV, Chorus II, III. IV, Music Club I, II. III Cprv:-2.3, IH-pClub Ig Paw Print Staljf IV, National Honor Sucivty III' F. 'I. A. I, II lsccl, III. With n smug in hc-r lu-:u'l. LESTER LINCOLN SOLIN, JR. Iintcrurl Peabody in Freshman Class, Intra- murals III. IV fcaptl, Latin Club I, II, Volun- teer Staff IV, Debate Team III, IV, Forensic Club I, II, I-Iumeromn Olliccr I Ctr:-ns.I, Spanish Club fS1,lt.AIltA.1flIlSl IV, Ii-team bil!-:kvtbull II. Nc-nt not gaudy. Sl1Pi'1 ' liutcrccl Pt-nlmmly in junior Class from llillsburo Iligh Sclluol, Naslivillv, Tvnn., Intrzunurnls I, II, III. IV wlmctptzliiil, Il-trniu BJSICQ-tbixll III, National Latin Ilonor Sncii-ty I. II, Gt-uxiu-try Club III lpn-sf, Illnfh Ti-11111 III, IV, St'ii'nL't- Club II, IV fprusi, vice'-,To-1. nl Sr. Cl wa, Lvtlur ul Coiuiliz-lulntiuu lrmn Ill:-rit Sclwlnrslxip IV. Murc- tlmn wisilmxif' f ll. ll H LN IIARIIARA JANE SULQIXION Ujfflbllnllu Entered Pcnbmly in junior Class from Loi' Edwards Iligh School. Aslicvillc. North Caru- linn, Pep Club III, Russian Club IV, Spanish Club III. IV, Ge-umrtry Club III, Clu-sfrlt-zulcr I, V Tvcus lvicv-pre:-Ll I, Iiuostt-r Scrvicx- Club II. Hope springs ctcrnalf' Iinnrl I, II, Orclu-stra. I. II, Illzulriiguls I. II Clmrils I, II, Intramurals II, IV, I5-tvam Buskct- bill I. III, Lzxlin Club I, II, Iirl-ilch Club IV pri-si, Voluntv--r Stuff IV Vluixizuws lIl1llI,1,?.tIAlj tli-mm-try Club II1 Math tcm! Il. III, IV, jr, Rwl Cross III, S HX C , III, IV, Clnss Qllicr-r I fvivt--prvs.H, II. IV Jura-SJ, Iluinc-l'oou1 flirt-5.5 II, S. A. S. C. Dull-ggntv IV, Navy lluflfly Cruisi- Il, Illvrit sullul ir IV, Quill :uul Svxnlll IV, Cnll lliings by tbl-ii' right uauut-s STEPIIE X STERN I I ICI KIER A'Sl1'i'f'l Spanish Club IV fprcil, Quill K Suri-I' 'xl Viet-- prt-s.l Orclle-strzi I. II, All-Stzlto OM lbstra Il: Intnulliirals IV, Latin Club I. ll, Russian Club IV lpn-5.5, Voluutvt-r Staff IV flux:-zinuss mnun- gvrbg lllcfrit Schulxr IV. Anil in today nlrviuly walks tmuorrmv. 20 IVILLIAKI KARSTEN I.I NIDA GARNICR TAIJLOCIQ V1 RA 1 X ERT Chorus Il, IVQ Girls Iutrxnnnrals IVQ Latin Club Biff IIQ Pam' Print Stuff IVg jr. Rcd Cross I. II, IIIQ All Shu' Chorus IV. lntmnlnrnls IV ivzxpf lg Tvnnis 'l'i-:un III. IVQ .A'Il'1Illl Iizxskvtluzill II, III IV ICU-cnptniixjg Ii- Hlllfllllcl She n'lI ScS'H tvuin Ilnwkvtbzxll Ig Pvn Club III, IVQ Lntin Club II Nxt nt zirnlslg Algc-brzi Club III1 Ilvlutc 'I'i':1in Ill, Iforcnsif,-Cllib ll, III, IVgCl:1ss0lIicc-r I f1n's-wiilciitlg llnlnvrzunn Ulliccl' Il I1v1'vf-iulvigllg X:llcl1lnn-kunrt I I l. Willnnnl knowing silly1v1'wll1:ls-Io11'. L . L I I U 1 CIfYIJI': EARI. IVATIQIXS lCnt:'r1:cf Icubuzly in Snplloumrv Class Iruni Iiradli A ish Srll-ml. Cli-vw-lnxnl. 'IK-nng linntl A Q 4 Y A X A v M Q IIIQ IN-p llzxnri Illg Boys Intrnnxnrnls IVQ I4 train P12092 l5A5T12R XX HI I I. IELI, Iiuskctballl I, Il. IIIQ I'r1x Club II, IIIQ Clzxss lint:-rvrl IR-ulxruly in Fra-sllinzm Clnssg Chorus Ig Uliicvr II Isgt :itfnrinslg Ifoutlmnll I3 K1-y Club I'1-p Club III: Latin Club IVQ Paw I'rint Stnft' IV: Ig Spanish Club I. Lifr- Saving II A lmppy man tllciirclortli is Ile. '4'I'hc sivm-L'T.e-st thing thzxt vu-r gnu. KIELBA JEAN XVALKER Girls Intramurals I, II, III, IV fcuptainlg Pop Club Il. IVg Girls Athletic Council IVQ Fn-nch Club IIIg Spanish Club IV fvicc-pn-5.3 Volunu-cr Staff IVg Ir. Rvtl Cross IIIQ A, C. IVQ Class OiIiccr ll, IV Ist-Crctarylg IfIomcmom Ofliccr I lvicc-pn-sidmitl, Why nllthistuil :1l1cItrmiblv? KATI IERI XE JANE WILLIAMS Girls lntrunlurzils I, II, I'L'p Club IIIQ A tvauu Clivt-rlt-mlm-rs I. ll. III. IV fco-capt.l3 Latin Club I. IIg S. .'X. C. Ig Spanish Club IV. Like ai ln-ziutiful dream. 21 LYCRECIA AN N WILLIAMS Iiutered Peabody in Freshman Class, Intra- murals I, II, III, Library Club I, IV, Pep Club III, jr. Red Cross III, Class sgtfat-arms I. Love is like a dizziness, SUE ZANDER Intramurals I, II, III, IV Ceaptj, Tennis Team I, II, III, IV, Bfteam Cheerleader I, II, A-team Cheerleader III Calternatej IV, Girls Athletic Couneil III, IV, Pep Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club IV. Wl1ene'er with wild elationf' IXIEREDITH PAULA YULMAN 'Mllerry' Ifntered Peabody in Sophomore Class from Hillsboro High School, Nashville, Tenn., Jourf nalism I, Art Club I, jr. Red Cross I, Intramurals II, Pep Club I, III, IV, French Club IV, Dropped from an angel's wing. t IUPI JOAN CAROL ZUCIQER Entered Peabody in Senior Class from New Rochelle High School. New York, Band I, II, III, Orchestra I, III, Chorus I, Intramurals I, II, IV, Pep Club III, French Club II, III, IV, Russian Club IV, Volunteer Staff IV Korganiza- tion editorlg Biology Club III,Ameriean Thought Club III, Ethel K. Loeb Club II, III, Math, Club III, A Capella Choir I, Teens Community Council rep. III. She seeth with the heart, 22 GOLDIE SUE ZAGAR Intramurals I, II, III feapt.l, Tennis Team I II, III, IV, Pep Club III, IV, Latin Club II French Club IV, Girls Athletic Couueil IV. I propose to light it out ou this line, CNot Pieturedl VVILLIAIXI INIALCOLENI COLSON Bill Latin 1, II. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. CLASSES J IUH L1 I5 CLASS OFFICERS: In Frou! COOKIE IVA RXER, Sm'rv!11ry,' fn BMA' - RICK IKITTON, 7'1'F1l.YIlH'I',' HANK llOlVERTO.V, Prz'.vz'r17fn!,' MIKE BENNETT, Vim- l'r1'.vicI1f71l. 1 24- IOIINNY Rl l'H ALLEN xcls IIlp,l1 N um Gznlsun, Alzllvzulmg Nc-wspupcr Stuff Ilg IR-p lizlucl I. II, ISARI. IIISIIOI' Ifnlxrvml IR-zulu-ulx' in Snpl10xnuru Claw frmn C:xx'L'rl. Nzlxlx- vnllr-, lc-un., Imran:-lc Llub I, Library Llulm I, II, Aufl1o-- Visual Club Ig Russizul Club IIIQ Latin Clull Ilg Math 'I's-:mm I, II. Gvmnvlry Clulx II. Orvlwstra I. II, Chorus I. II. III, IlI.uIrlj,,.1ls III. 'Q5-3. joux IiANIxh S, A, L' Ig Ps-p Club II: Frenz-l1L'lub II, Orclu-strxl lg Sou-llcc Llulx III 1lrm.xs.l,Ll.1sx UCL pru. u , NIILIIAHL BEN NLTI 5 A. L, II, Inlr.1mur.1la II, Dorm nun, Llulr I, L.1lll1LIulm I. II, Gvmxu-Irv Cluly II, N, A. S. C. IM-Icgzltv IIQ Hmm-rooul pn-s. I. IIQ L lass UIIIL1-r II vsgt.atfuru1sl. III 'vice' pn-sl I IQOXARIJ C-XSII lilltcrn-cl P1-ulwzuly in Supllomorc Class Irmu Iizlltlvgrmuul Acncls-lily. Ifruuklin. 'I'l-l1n.gC:ullc'r:1 Clulx I. 531' FX ll IIVYSOY Iinlcrs-rl Pczllmcly in Supllonuvrv Class from I,illuu Iligll School, Nzxsllvillc, 'I'vnn.g S. A C. Ig IN-p Clulv Ig 17011-lwic' Llulx I, I .lu I rlnl II, IImmro.xm prcs, I. I LRRX LOUIS Ihxucl l.Onluxlx.1I. II,.Xll 51.114 Urclxulrull. III, Rl.ulxlg,.1lx urusl ll Luxl fm lux NL xr N BOB COLLIER Entered Peabody iu Freshman Clussg Intramurals llg Chorus II. III. EYAN IJRVMIXIONIJ S. A. C. I. II, III, T. A. S. C. Delegate Ig S. A. S, C, Delegate IIIQ II'U'IlI'I1 Basketball IIIQ Intramurals I. IIQ Tennis Il, IIIg Pep Club ll' Paw 'Print Ig Latin Club I l'Viee-Presj, Il C'l'rqas.lg Math Team I, II. Illg Geometry Club llg N. A2 S. C. Delegate. ANN CRAIL Entered Peaborly in Freshman Classg Tennis I, ll, IIIg Pep Club Il, IIIQ Paw Print Illg Latin I, ll, jl'l.IE IFRIEIJMAN Chorus lg Tennis lllg Pep Club ll, lllg Cheerlezulers,I3fte:1m Ig Luliu Club I, llg Volunteer Staff Illg Ilomeroom Trens, III. jun IJARISY Intramurals I, II, lllg Basketball, A-ll'lllIl Il, Illg Basketball, I3-team lg Pep Club II, III, Latin Club I, Il fViee-Pres.5, Geometry Club II, S. A, C. IIIg Clzxss Olhcer ll CPres.Jg Valentine Court III. AIKEN GILLESPIE Entered Peabody in Freshman Classg Band Illg Orchestra IIIQ Pep Band Illg Intramurals I, II, Illg Basketball, B-team IIQ Pep Club II, lllg Latin Club I, II, Class Pres, I. FRAN DAVIS Entered Peabody in junior Class from West Point Iligh School, West Point. Georgiug Girls' State I, Ilg Chorus I, Ilg Choir I, Ilg Girls' Aux. I fProg. Chairl. II K'I're:xs.Jg Tri-Hi-V II QCom. Chair.lg Ilomeroom Treasurer I, llg J, A. II C'I'reas.l III CViec--Pres.D CATIIIE GOLIJIE Ifntereal Peabocly in Fresllman Classg Pep Club Ig Freueh Club Il, Russian Club III, Paw Print Staff II, III lexehauge edjg Geometry Club IIQ Math Team I laltjg Library Club Ig jr. Rf-rl Cross Ill. vi. X ,M f Q PEGGY GORDON Ilfllts-rc-fl IR-:llwmly in Frvslmmzm CI:1-4:45 Intrzuuurnlea II, IIIQ I'0p Club I. II. IIIQ jr. Ilccl Crusi III. I':1w Print Il. Illg Gmunctry Club II: Chorus I. II. III. DON IIILLENDAIII, Iilltc-rvrl Pvulxucly in Soplunnurv Class lrum Kntlllt-011 Iligll St-Iurul. Laks-luxul. Flag I3-tc-:un Buskn-tlmll I, Intramurals lg Spauxish Club Ig Chorus Il. GLENIDA GOSS Iiutcrc-d Pcubrnly in junior Class from Hillsboro Highg Intru- muralls I. II. IIIQ Paw Print IIIQ Chorus Il. Illg journalism I, Ilg If. T. A. Ig Y-'ll-cns I. Ilg Ilmucronm Src. III. 5.XI.1,Y I I ITCIICI IC Ii l'fl1tvrwl IR-:uluuly in ,luuiur Clxlss from Ilillr-lu1I'u Iligll. Nash- villv, 'Ik-nng Iulr.muu'.xlx III. IR-p Club I, llg Ir. Rl-ml Crue-s Ill: l'::w I'riut lllg Latin Club I. Ilg Chl rus Ig Ilmm- room N11 I1 I7r.m1ul1t's Lllib l. Il, l'vr.-l1x1t'Llub Ig X lcvns IIQ Inuxullixm II. PERRY IIAPPICI4 lintvrccl Pt-Qtlmmuly in Frcslmuln Class: Iutrztmuruls I, Il, Illg Pm-p Club II. lllg Latin Club I. Ilg G:-mm-try Club Ilg Band Illg P1-p Baud II, III, IIANK IIOXYERTON S. A. C. IIIQ I,:1tin Club I. II lI'YL'i.I Class I'rl'siclcut III. DANNY IIARPICR Ifutvrvcl Ps-ulumly in Snplmnmrt' Class Irulu Litton. Intlzl- murnls Ilg Library Club I. II. KEN IIVGGINS I':IIll'I'C'tl IR-ulszuly in Supllonmrc Class from Iocltuu Iligll. jun-Itrm. Tm-un 3 II team Iluskt-tlmll IIIQ Intrzmmurzlls II. IIIQ Pcp Club llg 'I'r.xa-k 'l'c-run Illg Football Tvnm I. JU lllllt W-I vfwg Sift fhgl Q, - ., , Q -2 f in 1 , A. 33 - 'J 5 IUIIU ll 78 fv- ROIIIIIE LAGICMANN Ii'U'IlIlI Ilurskctlxzlll I, II, III, French Club III, ISEYICRLY lXIILLl51P-- Pop Club Ig Latin Club I. llg Drzunativs Club II. MAC KICELHAXNOX Entered Pc-abody in Fri-shman Class, Intramurals lllg Latin Club I, Il. CARROLL All LLICR Iulranmrals I. Ilg Pop Club I. II, Ill, jr. RL-cl Crusx lllg Paw Print Illg Lnlin Club I, Ilg Math 'IK-:un I, III, Clrolllclry Club ll lVicQf1'rm-4.33 Chorus I. XVI N DELL IXIAHRY Entcrvzl Peabody in junior Class from Hillsboro High School. Naslivillc, Tenn.g Intramurals III, Science Club III. RIARY IXIONTGOMIQRY Entcri-sl Peabody in Ifri-shman Classg All-Stale Chorus II, Small Ensemble Festival II CLilJ.Dg Chorus I, II CLib.5. IIIQ Intramurals I. II. III, Pi-p Club l. Il, Latin Club I, Ilg Gooni- etry Club Ig Girls' Stan- III. CICI LY MARAIBLIC Pop Club Ilg Chccrlvnrlcr, B-tc-am Ig Latin Club I, Il l,lll'Ulli,DQ Homcrooul VICC-Pres II, TICRRI MORRIS Entvrvcl Pcalmtmzly in junior Class from 'Ilulor llnll, lurliana- polls. IucI,g Iutrauulrllls IIIQ French Club III, llouu-room Ollie-or Ill, Valentino Court III. .IUIJY NICHOLAS IH-11 Club IIQ ,Xurlio Viwuul Club Ig Buucl I, Ilg llrclu-sim I, II. RICK PATTOX lilllcra-ml Pczlborly in juuiur Class from Aim-ririm Sclluol. Nui los, Ilulyg l:l'L'IllSll Club III, Paw Print Stull' II lg Library Club III, jr. RL-cl Cruss Ilg Ilcbntc Tczuu Illg Ifurcusic Club lll, S. A. C. I. Il, Clues nlllu-r III, Ilonu-rumu ulllon-r III. TOM NIXON Iilm-rvrl PL-ulmrly iu juniur Class from Iiust Iligh School. NuQlxvillv.'l'c1m.g I,utiu Club Ig Truck Tn-um lllg luirzullumls Ill I IOVSTON PR I EST IRI: Club Il, .Xl11liuYiwu:1l Club I. I,Ol'ISlf ORR liuml Ig Orclu-slru I, All Sluts Chorus III, Slllllll liusculblc lf:-mlivnl Ilg Clmrus I, II, Illg Iulrxxmuruls I, II, III, I'vpClub lI,Girls'AtI1lutic Cul1xxcillll,Frc-nch Club Ilg Russiuu Club III, Volmllccr Stull' III, GL-oulutry Club Il, jr. RL-ll Cross IIIQ Ilmnclromxl Trvus II. AIJOLPIIVS PVRYEAR Iiuu-rl-cl Peabody in lfrcsI1u1unCl:x5sg Bfts-um Iiuskn-tlmll II. Illl Iulr.xmuruls II. III: IH-11 Club II, Latin Club I. II. IJAYICNIC PARSONS lfulux'L-LI IR-ulmmly in juuiur Class frum CCIIIYLII Illgll Sclmol. Nu-allvillm-. Tenn., IH-yv Club I, II, Lutiu Club l, Y 'Il-cm I, I3II.I,Y RHODES Iluucl I, II, III, I lrclu-elm Ilg I'L-p Iiuufl I. II. Illg Iutrumuruls Il. Illg 'l'r.u'k '1'1-um Ill, Gs-murlry Club Ilg Ilrumulics Club II U.. lUP1t KERR EN R ICG LE Entered Peabody in Fresliniau Claw, Iiitnuuurnls l, Il, III, Pep Club II, Latin Club I, Ill. BOB SIIICRROIJ liutererl Peabody in Freslin1'xi1Cla-as, Iulraiuurals I, II, III, Pep Club I, II, III, Aiuliu Visual Club I, Ge-zmmrtry Club ll. ROBERT ROIJIJY lintered Peabody in Iiresliin1u1Cl:1ss, Latin Club I, II, Geniu- etry Club II. INIARY I IIELEN SI IORT Iintered Peabody in Fresliiuau Class, Pep Club Il, Library I, jr, Rerl Cross I, Latin Club I, II, DENNIS SALISIEIIRY liuterecl Peabody in Fri-slxuian Clues, Intramurals I, II, III, Pep Club III, Geometry Club II, ALLEN SH VMAKER Intramurals I, Pep Club Il, III, A-team Cheerleaders I, II, III, Latin Club I, II lSee.l, GL-uuietry Club II fSee.-'l'rea+:.l3 S. A. C. I, II, III fSee.l, Claws 'I're'ls. I, II, T. A. S, C. Drle- gate II, S. A. S. C. Delegate II, Clinic liuwl Queen III. GENIE RVTII SEAY Chorus I, Pep Club II, Latin Club I, II,jr. Rel Cross II. JOEL SI LYIERIVIAN Iintererl Peabody in Suplimiumre Class lmui Hillsboro High Sehnol, Nashville. Teuzi., Intramurals II, Pep Club II, Forensic Club I, II, III, Paw Print copy editor III, Latin Club I. II, Geometry Club ll, Baud I, Suplio-Notes feature valitor II: IIo utriuuu Sec, 'l'x '.-' is. lll,Qull,u.1lS1.r.,llll'rlfs.l, Ill. JANE SMITH lilltcrt-cl Pcnburly in junior Class from Suu Marcos liuplist Acmlt-iuy, Suu Murcus, 'l'cx:1sg l'cpClubll.Cl1urt1sIgVn1in-cl. FRANK S'1'I'AR'li lfutcrcil Pvubmly in Freshman Clussg IR-p liuucl IIIg Intru- nluruls I, II, III, I'vpClub ll, III, G0mucli'y Club II, Aluliuf Visuul Club l, ll, lll. FRITZ S'l'AKIPIfI.I liutn-rt-il Penbmly in Freshuiuu Classg lutrumuruls I, ll, lllg Audio-Visual Club IIQ Guolnvtry Club III. LAIJYE JANE STUART Ifllin-rvilpvulmllyil1Fresl1x11:1llCl1lS:-Lg Intrznuuruls I, lllg IR-11 Club Il, III, Paw Print III, Library Club I. NAN STEXVART Iflltrrt-cl Pcuburly iu Soplmllmri- Class from Hillsboro Iligh Scliuol, Nashville, 'l'cuu,g Pop Club II, lllg lforcnsaic Club lg jr. lit-1lCrussIl,lII rPrc-sig l'uw Print lll, Fri-uch Club lll, HAROLD TI NE liutvrcd Peabody iu junior Class Iron: W4-st High Svluml, Nashville, Tvuug Intramurals IIIQ Vuluult-or III lPl1utug- ruplwrlg Latin Club lg Baud lg Pop lizxurl lg Tlwspiuu Tmup II, III. OXVEN S'1'RATYER'l' All-State Chorus llg Chorus llg lutrauiumls I, II. lllg IR-p Club llg French Club IIQ Paw Print II, lll ll'liutugruplu-rl, Comm-try Club Ilg Al11lil1Visi1ul Club I, Ilg B.1ski-ilmll llllzliizigcrl I, ll. KEITH YAUGIIN Ifutorctl Puzxbluly iu Fresl1mLuiClussg Iutmmuruls I, Il, lllg l'vpCIub l, ll, Ill, llmm-rnuiii prt-sith-ul ll. IUP1' BEN VVAIJIQ ' Iilllcrvcl Peabody in Iirc-sllmau Clussg I3 lcuin Baskvlbull IIQ Intrliuluruls III, Pc-11 Club II, AurlinVi4uL1l Club Ig I,1xlin Club I. IIgCl:1ss Vim- I'r.-s. II, BARBARA XYEINSTEIN linu-ri-il Peabody in junior Class from WL-st High School, Nushvillc, Tcnn.g Intramurals Ig lion-nsic Club I, Ilg Latin Club II ISCCJQ Clic-1-rlmlilvr I CC11pi .l COO li I E XYAR N ICR linu-rl-cl Pm-ubocly in Sophomore Class fnnn Boswell jr. Iligh School, Topeka, Kunsusg Intramurals IIIg Russian Club III, Volnnu-or St:xlTIII,Libr:1ry Club IIg jr. Rm-rl Cross lllg Clnss Svc. III, I'Iumcroon1 Svc. Il I. HAR I WEST lfllli-rwl Peaburly in junior Class l-l'UIIl All Saints junior Cul, li-gi-, Vicksburg, Missg Iiuskctbull 'IR-:nn I, Ilg Inlruninrnls III, li-nnls I, Ill I.lbr.u'y Llub I, Ilg I,:ut1n Club I, ll 'N-Lxlg Chorus l, II. j I KI XYATK I NS Ifntcrn-cl Pcaborly in Ifn-sl1munCl1xssg lIIlI'1IIIIlll'21l5lll. RITA WILLIAMS linu-rurl Peabody in Freshman Class, Chorus III, Pi-p Club IIIQ Lallin Club I, Il, Not l'lClIIl'CLlI PIIII,I,IP ELLIER, BETTY GINSBURC, DOUG DIOIINSON IIILLY lXlCKlflf, BETSY ROBERTS CLASS OFFICERS: TOMMY XVALKER, PfF.Y1'IIF7lf,' RIIKE RI.-XGID, Vz'rrAI'rrsz'dmzf,' BETTY SUE Coma, l1ixmr1'un,' Aram' M.xR,xHI.r2, Srrrelur-v,' JACK GAYDEN, Syl.-ul-.lrnzxg JACK SMITH, 7wl'6'fI5IlI'l'f. T UPHUMUHE 0 l 'HU UHES Nmwx' LYNN BIRIJSONCE DAVID BOGCESS .IOIIN HOURNIC ANN BRAMWELI LICSLIE BVRROVGII POLLY COCKRILI. MICHAEL COIIICN RENE COIIEN BETTY SUE CONE JULIET COUNS CARI, CROWLIEY RANDY ELDER .'UI'HUMIlHEL R., ANN FREY JACK CEAYDICN RICHARD GOLIDICN WICSLIEY CERANTIIARI 7 A i,,Ml,.,,9 GWICN H.-XLIC MARY -IANIC IIILLARIJ SVIQ IIUBCEOOIJ DOI.I,Y HOOD TUNA EVCICNE HORNICR ,IVUY IIOSTETTICR CAROL IIVNT HOBBY KAKIKIERVIJ UPHU NUREL NIIMI KEMP BKFORIJ LOWE SANDY LVCITO KNOX RICCHARICN BILL MCICLHANNON ANN MCKNIGIIT BEN MCSWINEY MIKE IXIACEI IJ JVDY NIALONEY ABBY MARABLIC -IVIJY KIAYS PAT MEADORS L UPHU URE. www KICJH X MUWREY STIEYIC PAGE BILL PAMI-'LIN HARRIETTE PARKER MARY PARRISII AIOAX PASS LEE PETERSON SANDY ROSENBLUM in ,IANICY SMITH CVHIGY SRIITII ,TACK SXIITII liE'l l'Y JANE SPRY IPHUO UHE ELLEN STELZER DON SVMNER MIKE TINE JUDY WALKER TOMMY XYALKER HAR YEY WILK ER W! HARRY XYARIJ GILBERT WEINSTICI N DOROTHY XYHITE ,Ynf l,1'1'lur1'zI CAROL ANN ROGERS JIM SIMMONS CIIARLO'1 l'ICWRIGHT FHESHME CLASS OFFICERS: JEAN ROSENBLUM, 7'rmsurvr,' j.xN15'1' NICGINNIS, Vin'- l'n'.viflf'rzl,' SUE FURMAN, Secretary FRANKIE SILVER, l'n-.vz'flmzl,' Nr-:D Ilwis, .S'z'rgz'm1l-rf!-. 1 VIIIS. ,if W 1 F H E L N RANDY ADKISSON DAVID ALLEN JOSH BODDIE WILLENE BOOKS GILLESPIE BLCIIANAN LIBBY CAMPBELL DAVID CRECRAFT RICHARD CTQRTIN ww NED DAVIS PAT DAVIS JOHN DUKE RONALD DUNCAN MIKE IFELS CHERRIE FORTE HJ FHEUHME SUSAN FURMAN KATHY GEORGE LINDA GREENE NANCY H UGGINS 'kusmq BARBARA JACOBS TOMMY JOHNSON WALTER RERRICK JANET NICGINNIS IXIULLY BICINTOSH LESLIE NOEL IIARRIET PEYSER JEFF REIJMILE JEAN RUSEN HLVM EI 'GENE SANDERS FHESHII BARBARA SCHMITT IJAYIIJ SELIGMAN FRANKIE SILVER CHARLES SMITH gy., 'N.f I- MARILYN SIXIITII PAUL STUMPF BILL TAYMON RONNIIC TOWNES LIZ YINING ROSS WADIDICLL ,Ynl l'i1'!1H'r'rl STICYICN JICNNINGS JAMES IXIUGIQY -I2 EIHHTH ISIP1!-HIE 1 'sf-Af - , ., 1 bg SEZ , f Q Ui: ' K 11 ff . 1: - 15,1 iss 1? 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Sl1n11I1'11,Q.' Xxvilliillll flu' 71l'4'II.XIH'l'l'.' IXILII vi11Wi!kc1', V1-fl' l'r1'.v1'1l1' nl. SEVE GRAIQIE Huw 11106 Banker, Mary Baker, julia Rozlclle, Arch Curucy, -I11, Dozuxlfl Curia-r, joe Gayclen, Rohcrl Gcssler, Gemxy lllllll moncls. 1ffm'2.'ja1111cs llorucr, llcury lluggins, F,l1gCllCxl0ll1lS01l, Terry Kzltmuuxl, joy Kerrick, Sims Lance, Sherrie Lang- ford, Gerry Lilllgllillll. R01a.?.'KIz11'gz11'Q1 KICElll2l1l1101l, Tllomus Alllftlll, Curl Meyer, ,loc Miles, jr., lic-VinNicl10lz1s, Sylvia Pugc, Liuclu Pulley, lluvicl Ralph. Row 4: Steplumic Rivcu, Kathy Roberts, M111-tlla Roclcly, Eden Shumukcr, Mark Stumpf, John Walker, lXIichucl Zilmrl. Nu! l'z'm'11rfzl,: Yulcrie Fullruey, .S'm!f'zl.' Sylvia Pxmgc, S4'f'1'f'lrzry,' Kevin Nicholas, Y'rm.v- IHfl'I','. Slrlrlrlfllgf hlalrlc Sllllllllll, l,I'1'.VZ'1ll'IIf,' 'llcrry lizltz- I lllilll, lficv-l'n'.s'iflz'r11. rl-l X X :1: X f 0nGANlzATl0NS... . ! 42 C. Oflicers CL. to Rb: Kate Anderson, I7lVP!1.YIII'6'I'lQ Allen Shumnker, t.S'4'f're'lr1r-wg Beverly Kay , IVfl'c -P76SillP7lflQ Bill IJ iiby, Il,l'l'.YTllI'IIfl, STIIIIENT ACTIVITIES IIUNINIITTEE The twenty-two members and officers of the S.A.C., aided by Dr. MeCharen, the sponsor, have worked hard this past year to serve the school. The S.A.C. sponsored activities such as the newcomers' party, the assembly programs, the eighth grade orientation, a backwards dance, and dances after basketball games. The assembly committee, new this year, Worked to provide better assembly programs. Bev- erly Kay, S.A.C. vice-president, was chairman. The S.A.C. was active not only in school events but also i11 all student council organizations. Delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils convention in Corpus Christi, Texas, were Kate Anderson, Bev Kay, Evan Drummond, and Roy Smith. Delegates to the Tennessee Association of Student Councils convention were Carol Hunt, Jim Darby, and Allen Shumaker. These students took and active part at the convention and caine back to Peabody with enthusiasm and ideas for our school. ll l l Row I: CL. in Rl. joe France, Ross Waddell, Gillespie Buchanan. Raw Z: Eden Shumaker, Terry Kutzmau, Judy Graves, jamie Kestuer, Genny Hammoiids. Rw1u.i.' Melha Walker, Carol Hunt. Row 4: Bev Kay, janet McGinnis, Kale Anderson, Allen Sliumaker, Hank llowerlon, Row 5: jim Darby, Melvin Sclilauger, Roy Smith, Bill Darby, Evan Drummond, Knox NlCClllll'Cll, Curl Crowley. S. A.U.IIALENIlAI'1 NOVEMBER IXIARCH E1QQ1im14,fC1i11iC lgovvl QM-Q11 'll.A.S.C. C0llVCllll0ll in Cllllllllllllibflfil, 'l'e11f Tickets Sale for Clinic Bowl cllllllk' UCSSCC Panels in assembly APRIL Eighth grade orientation linckwarcl dance DIQCEMBER AND JANUARY Quill and Scroll assenlhly Dances After QILIIIICS MAY Electicm of SAAC. ollleers Installation of S.A.C. ollicers Iflclmiuiki' SAC, 1,iC,,iS Elccflml Ol flclciflltcs U' T4A-S-C- C 1WC11liUl' First meeting of the new S..X.C. nienihers and Dances alter QZIIIIOS nlliccrs 47 VULUN ,S'fllNI.S'Ul' . MR. CONNELLY Ezlilw , TOINIMY RUSII C,',,-Iiflzfmyy 7 BETTY BRUINIIVIETT lgIl.YlIHl'.Y.Y ATlflII!1gt'I' STICYIC STERNIIICIMICR .l.v.x'1'.v!f11f! fgll.S'I4IIZ'S.Y .llmzngers ROY SMITH X TERRY MARTIN Tonnny Rush, Betty Brunnnell, Mr. Connelly A year book is ll living thing. It lives for the student who I'CI11CI11lJGI'S, looking tlirougli it, all the happy and sad, dull :incl exciting, nioinents during the year. It pictures the Students who toiled to lenrn and played to forget the learning, Bill Darby, Lester Solin, Sue Zander Ilurolrl Tini'-, Gail Ritter, Louise Orr, Julie Friedman TEEN l,1z-wzrl Edifur ,liA'l'HY KALLET Clfzxx Edzifor GAIL RITTER Org fzll 1',:r1l1'm1 Ezlilnr JO.-XX ZUCKER .S'pur!.v Editor ,LESTER SOLI N I 1'11 Iliff' Edzffnr NANCY ESTES Steve Sterulleimer Terry Martin, Roy Smith while they were at Peabody. In future years after graduation it will continue to live for the ones Who, in glancing through, discover a l.1'lCIlCl'S face and recall a fore gotten personality. This is why yearbooks ure made to live, Kathy Kullet, Marilyn Smith, jouu Zucker, Buford Lowe Burhztru Schmitt, Cookie Warner, Melbu Walker Nancy Estes. Raw I: Charlotte Wright, Jeanette Robinson, Sally Hitchcock, Ellen Stclzer, A1111 Mclinighl, Mimi Kemp, Polly Cockrill. l1'f1:L' 2: Linda Tzifllock, Beverly Kay, Rzincly Elclcr, joel Silverman, Rillu Elxlc-1', Ruchcl Hoody. Glenda Goss, Rnvz' lf 50 Nicholls, Ophelia Orr, Owen Strulvert. PAW E11il0r.v.'Racl1cl Doocly, Rose Frances Newsom, Cuthic Goldy, .Klan Gurhnkle, Beverly Kay, Melvin Schlzinger, joel SllVEfI'Il12lll, Dottie 525' Nan Stewart, Cubhy Smith, Peggy Whitfield, Lynn Birdsong, Rosefrances Newsom, AX1111 Bramwell, Mrs. Tyler, Sandy Rosenbluni, Dottie Nicholls, liill Alexander, Melvin Schlanger, Dolly Hood, Alan Garlinkle, Anne Bradley, Ophelia Orr, Wanda Perry. l'I'1l The staff of the Parc Frizz! is proud that two extra pages were added to the issues this year. These extra pages enahled the quality and quantity of all articles included in the paper to he improved. The school news coverage was not only accurate and complete, but also told of school actiyities a11d presented school life in a colorful and inforniatiye way. Sports news was presented with up-to-date articles and action photographs, all of which helped to proznote school spirit. Humorous articles included i11 the Pau' Print were hoth imaginative and original. The Paw Prim was instruniental in organizing tl1e Peahody chapter of Quill and Scroll, Another first for this year was the large full-color picture on the front page of the Christmas edition. The past year was halhnarked hy growth and achieveinent for the Paw Print. The staff, under the editors, did much to fulfill the goal of the newspaper- to entertain, to inforn1. and to influence. The Parc Print was nianaged this year hy the coeeditors, Dottie Nicholls and Alan Garfinkle. Rosefrances Xewsoni was feature editor, Melvin Schlanger, sports editor: and joel Silverman, copy editor, The two lay-out editors, Ophelia Orr and Beverly Kay, niade up the pages of each issue. The exchange editor was Cathie Goldie Zlllfl the photographer Owen Stratvert. Rachel Iloorly, husiness manager, was incharge of all the money. Mrs. john IJ. Tyler assisted the Staff as sponsor. Sl Raw 1: Steve Small, Kevin Muench, Bill Taymon, Jolm Duke. Row 2: Gilbert Weinstein, David Seligman, Martha Camp, bell, Michael Cohen, Judy Hostetter, Gwen Hale, Mr. Bradley . Row 3: Steve Page, Raymond Crowe, Bill Pamblin- Jeff Redmile, Jim Boddie, Juliet Couns. Row -1: John Bourne, Mike Tiiie, Frank lXIcCown, Rene Cohen. tUlE ITE ULLHZ The Science Club, a member of the national organization, Science Clubs of America, was sponsored by Mr. Law- rence Bradley and directed by its ollicers: Steve Small, Kevin Muench, Gil Weinstein, John Banks, Raymond Crowe, and Martha Cam bell. It met every Wednesday for iro rams which featured filmstri is, discussions, ruest sveakers, and 1 i ' ' ' g a ioratory experiments. The aims of the club were as follows: A. To increase our knowledge of science. ll. To learn to perfect our skills in science. C. To give service in our com- inuuity and nation. D. To understand the importance of science in our lives. IC. To help carry out the program ol Science Clubs of America . . . . One of the clnb's projects this year was the sponsoring of the first school science fair. llEll IIHIIHQ The Peabody chapter of the Junior Red Cross was founded two years ago. Since that time members have partici- pated in talent shows and special programs at the X'eternan's Administration Hospital. To further foreign relationships an album depicting American life was planned. Some members have received training as Blood Program Aides at the Blood Center on West End Avenue. Row 1: Charles Smith, Cherrie Forte, Nan Stewart, Barbara Jacobs, Kathy George. Row 2: Molly Mclntosh, Liz Yin- ing, Richard Curtin, David Crecraft, Libby Campbell, John Duke, Bill Taymon. Row 5: Cathie Goldie, Peggy Gordon, Marilyn Smith, Louise Orr, David Seligman, Jean Rosenblum, Rau' -lf Juliet Couns, Linda Greene, Leslie Noel, Willene Books, Barbara Schmitt, Nancy Huggins, Sue Furman, Dolly Hood. E Ron' I: jean Rosenblum, Nancy Huggins, Kathy George, Cherrie Forte, Linda Greene, Ross Waddell, Gillespie Buehannan, john Duke, David Creeraft, Liz Yining, Peggy W'hitefield, Molly Mclntosh, Barbara jaeobs, Babs Schmidt, Ned Davis, lirankie Silver, Leslie liurrough, jelit' Redmile, Paul Stumph, Charles Smith, Pat Davis, Leslie Noel, Mr. Peery. u4lt'i.n'r. The Latin I Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. O. C. Peery, became better acquainted with both the empire and the custom of the Romans. The club members even learned some of the Roman songs and games. The otlicers, Barbara Schmitt, Patil Stumph, jean Rosenblum, Frankie Silver, and jeff Redmile, planned several en- joyable parties in addition to the regular discussions about Rome, Everyone learned many things from the 1950--1960 Latin I Club. The members are looking forward with enthusiasm to the continuance of their work in the Latin II Club next year. The Latin ll Club, formed better to acquaint advanced Latin students with the great men and events of Rome, was headed by judy Mays, jolmny Mowrey, Abby Marable, Mary jane Hillard, Carol jHunt, and Betty Sue Cone, and spon- sored by Mr. O. C. Peery. The members saw a filmstrip on Yergil's AENEID and translated several English songs into Latin. Meetings were held on alternate weeks, the students augmented their knowledge, an enjoyable and rewarding ex- perienee. Row 1: Donald Sumner, Bill McElhannon, Wesley Grantham, Rene Cohen, Gilbert Weinstein. Row 2: ,Xnn McKnight, judy Mays, Mary jane llillard, Ellen Stelzer, Dorothy White, Carol llunt, Betty Sue Cone, Charlotte Wright. Row 3: judy Walker, Karen Riggle, Ann Frey, Cnbby Smith, A1111 Bramwell, joan Pass, Gwen Hale, Michel Cohen, jeanette Robinson. Raw 4: Sue Hopgood, Mimi Kemp, Abby Marable, Dolly Hood, Rilla Elder, Eugene Horner, Sandy Rosen- blum, joel Silverman, juliet Couns, Mr. Peery. Row 1: Terri Morris, Nan Stewart, Rosefrances Newsom, Rick Patton, Terry lvfartin, Sue Zager, Rachel Doody, Row 2: Randy Elder, Tommy Rush, Roy Smith, Buford Lowe, Ala11 Garfinkle. Row 3: Bill Alexander, Bev Kay, John Bourne, Wanda Perry, Tom Hardison, jack Smith, Ophelia Orr, Robbie Lagemann. Raw 4: joan Zucker, Anne Bradley, Kate Anderson, Linda Tadlock, Dottie Nicholls. FRE CH CLUB Under the leadership of lwirs. Helen Shane and with the able assistance of the oilicers, Roy Smith, f??'PSIitil37lff Bill Alex' ander, rinff-fJVP.v1'tlerz!.' Ophelia Orr, scfrelary' Dottie Nicholls, ireasuren' Mike Magid, xffrgezzrztgal-rzrvvzs, the French Club, spent a profitable year studying the people and literature of France. The meetings of the French Club were conducted almost entirely in French. The French Club was open to second year French students and met about once a week. At this time they learned French songs, stories, and poems, In December a Christmas party was held by club members. 'ANIQH CLUB The Spanish Club, composed of all second-year Spanish students, was organized to present an opportunity to enjoy the language. The meetings, which were conducted in Spanish according to parliamentary procedure, made them apply their knowledge of Spanish. Projects included several plays performed by the members themselves. At Christmas time they learned how Spaniards celebrate their holiday, the songs they sing, and the customs they observe. Oiiicers of the Spanish Club were Steve Sternheimer, jnrvsidentg Melba Walker, rice-presi1lzf1z!,' Sue Zander, .Yl?CI'lfflll'j', Kay Elterman, ffc'?llf.S'7H'07',' and Lester Solin, .rz2rgm11f-al'-M1115 and rfporfer, The club sponsor was Mrs. Helen Shane. Raw 1: Kay Elterman, Royce Coleman, Karol Elterman. Row 2: Judy Shelley, Gail Ritter, Lester Salin, Kitty Williams, Sue Zander. Raw 3: Linda Layne, james Fishel, Martha Campbell, Steve Schklar, Melba XValker, Steve Sternheimer, Pete Reuther. tl., lt: RJ: Cathie Goldie, Betty lirummett, Bohhy Soloinon, Buford Lowe. Zml Raw: Rusefranees Newsom, Ophelia Orr, Steve Sternheimer, Dottie Nicholls, Randy Elder. .ml Row: Louise Orr, Cookie Warner, -Ioan Zucker, Gail Ritter, Linda Layne, Rilla Elder, Raymond Crowe, Bill Alexander. H llft' AN IILUIS The Russian Club, organized this year to promote an interest hoth in Russian and in its language, was sponsored hy Ur and Mrs. Milton Shane. Under the leadership of the sponsors and the othcers, Steve Sternheimer, Ophelia Orr, Rose- frances Newsom, Dottie Nicholls, and Randy Elder, the club used language tapes, read the book SPOKEN RVSSIAX to study the language, and learned to speak some hasic sentences. Meeting once weekly, the members engaged in Russian conversation, using the tape reeorder and texthook as guides, Another purpose of the club was to introduce to those stu- dents who might study Russian in eollege the fundamentals of the language. ,N ,N High School Clmrus U.. lo RJ: Louise Orr, Mary Nlontgomery, Earl Bishop, Steve Davidson, Terry Cobb, Steve Page, Bob Collier, Betsy Roberts, janet McGinnis, Linda Greene, Judy Simmons. Zml Row: Harriet Peyser, Gwen Ilail, Barbara Schmitt, Kathy Kallet, Linda Layne, Linda Tadlock, Gay Alley, Peggy Gordon, Mary jane lflillard, Betty Sue Cone. .inf Row: Rachel Doody, Betty Brummett, Glenda Goss, Dottie Nicholls, Ophelia Orr, Martha Campbell, ,Indy llostetter. Rita lYilliains, 'Indy Malone. i u x lil I U H te I, H The activities of the Chorus, under the leadership of Mr. XYilliams, were varied during the school year. This group combined with the lX1adrigal singers p1'e- sented the annual Christmas program for the student body and parents. The Chorus participated in the Middle Tennessee Choral Festival at Blnrfreesboro in March, They re- ceived a high rating for their performance of three se- leetions. The final performance of the Chorus was an entertain- ing presentation of the Brooklyn Baseball Cantata for the student body in assembly. Several members of the group participated in other choral activities. Linda Tadlock was chosen as a lllGll SCHOOL MA IJRIGXLS Judy Simmons, Betty Sue Cone, janet McGinnis, Terry Cobb, Steve Davidson, Earl Bishop, Gwen Hale, Linda Layne. So I, GHUH ll S member of the Nashville, Davidson County All-Star ehorns. .Indy Simmons, janet McGinnis, Mary Mont- gomery, Louise Orr, Judy Ilostetter, Betty Sue Cone. Linda Layne, Gwen Hale, Rachel Dodcly, Ophelia Orr, and Dottie Nicholls were selected to represent the lieinonstration school in The All-State Chorus. This group performed at the state meeting of T.E.A.. High School Madrigals, a select group of singers, were chosen from members of the lligh School Chorus. The group participated in the Rliddle Tennessee small ensemble festival held at llilloro High School in the Fall. They also provided an important portion of the school Christmas program. Row I: Kathy Ruberts, Sherrie Langfurd, Grace jew, David Ralph, Mark Stumpf, Mike Zihart, julmuy War- rew, .Xl Lowe, .Xrch Carney, Suzanne Waddell. limily Magid, Frances Magid, Nan Eisensteiu. Rn1c2: Sylvia Page, juy Kerriek, judy Lnftis, Sally Yauglm, lit-rin Nichulas, joe Miles, Eldon Silverman, Sims Lance, Gene julmsun, Margaret Klclilliaiuiuu, Mary .Kun Nluhlig, Eden Slmmal-zur, Patti Morris, julia lluddie. Num' J: Ill Illll H This group of young singers was urganized at mid- term this year to give experience in choral literature and Organized group singing. The group was cumposed uf selected vuices frum the seventh and eighth grades. The chorus participated in the junior High Sehuial .Xmy Martin, Ginny lflammrmds, Stephanie Rivey, Terry Katemau, Iilizaheth Bush, Tom Martin, Carl Meyer, lluhhy Sharp, Ilenry Iluggins, james Horner, Mary llaker, Caroline Pulley, Linda Pulley. Row 4: Pat Iluffman, Sahra llansuu, Garry Langam, jue Baker, Keith Pelersim, XYilly Orr, Dun Carter, jue Gayden, Huh Gessler, judy Grave, jamie liestuer, Yalerne Martha Ruddy. IGH IIHUHUS Clmral Festival held in Murfreesboro in April. These singers participated in the juniur High School Choral Festival this Spring. The aim uf this small group was tu give ensemble singing experience and knowledge of Literature for this type of grnup. jl7NlOR llIGll Kl.XllRlGiXl.S Linda Pully, Ginny llammnnds, Mary Baker, Margaret lxllllillllllllltbll, Kathy Roberts, Sylvia Page, joe Baker, Gene juluistm, Carl lyleyer. 57 F U I1 Rosefrances Newsom, Rachel Doody, Steve Sternheimer, Bill Alexander, Mr. Connelly, Raymond Crowe, Rick Patton, joel Silverman, Lester Solin, David Boggess, Lipscomb Debate Scoreboard .Xffirmative Negative Wins Losses Wins Losses XYL-st LTIDSCUIIID lloward XYest Central Cohn Wiest llillshoro Howard hI.l3..X East Kladison C.l'l ,NI.,X. Central Central Cohn Cohn Lipscomb West Clarksville Cohn Litton Lipscomh SH E llli i L JL This year the Peabody Demonstration School Forensic League pnt forth much effort with good results, The league was divided into two sections, debate and for' ensics. Students taking first or second places in Nashville or Davidson County meetings included Joel Silverman, , H , , ,, , , , first place Rosefrances Newsom ,first place David Hoggess ,,,, , , ,first place Wanda Perry second place Rachel Doodyw ,,,,, ,,,, , second place In the district meeting at ,Xustin Peay State College Rosefrances Newsom made second place for extempo- raneous speaking and joel Silverman took second place for boys' original. The group held membership in the Tennessee Speech and Drama League. Mr. Connelly was the sponsor. The National Interscholastic High School dehate topic for this school year was stated: RESOLVED--f that the Federal government should suhstantially in- crease its regulation upon lahor unions. The topic was of interest to the general public, evidences of crime oil the labor front flashed into the healdines of newspapers across the country. Peabody employed two teams: an affirmative team, composed of Raymond Crowe and livan Drummond, and a negative team, consisting of Steve Sternheimer and Lester Solin, Rick Patton and David Boggcss participated as alternates. The dehate team participated in the district tourna- ment of the Tennessee Speech and Drama League, at ,Xnstin Peay State College in Clarksville. De'1mfers.' Rick Patton, Lester Solin, Steve Sternheimcr, Raymond Crowe. Row I: Mrs. Tyler, Melvin Schlanger, Steve Sternheimer, Joel Silverman, Nlr. Connelly. Row Z: joan Zucker, Kathy Kallet, Rosefrances Newsom, Gail Ritter, Betty Brummett. Row J: Rachel Doody, Ophelia Orr. Anne Bradley, Dottie Nicholls, Rilla Elder, Cathie Goldie.. No! Pirl14n'rl.' Roy Smith, Tommy Rush. UUILL ANll.fCRULL A chapter of Quill and Scroll an International Honorary Society for High School journalists, was formed at Peabody this year. The membership included persons on the Paw Print and Vnluntecfr staffs. Those eligible for membership in the Society must have done superior work in their field of journalismg they must be in the upper third of their class scho- lastically, they must either be juniors or seniors. The charter membership elected officers for the year, They were Joel Silverman, P7'FSI'Il!'IIf.' Steve Sternheimer. z'ire-f1rex1Ttle2zi,' Rachel Dootly, s1'f'n'lury,' Betty Brummett, treasurer. The main purpose of Quill and Scroll is to provide recognition for high school journalists. Local chapters of the Society are so organized that they may carry on projects for the school, have speakers and lecturers, and work to serve the better interests of both the school newspaper and annual. t. TH TEAM The purpose of our math team has been to increase the interest of students in math and to help outstanding students explore new horizons of mathematics. Last year our math team copped a first and third place in the Algebra II division, second, fourth and sixth places in Plane Geometry, and a fifth place in Algebra I. Because of these honors, Peabody be- came the first school to retire a rotating trophy. Roy Smith took first place in comprehensive mathematics in this vear's contest. Buford Lowe, Anne Bradley, Carroll Miller, Steve Stern- heimer, Mike Fels, Evan Drummond, Roy Smith, Steve Small, Earl Bishop, Mrs. Lundberg. SU A111 1V12ll'iL1J1C, Guy Alley, 1X'I1ll'j' 11elenShor1, Nnney Estes, Kate Ancler- son A1111 Meliniglit, jnliet Couns, 110501-1'lll1CCS Newsom. LIISH HY 1 1' FF This s1111'1' cunsistecl of students chosen by Mrs. Ferguson to ussist in t11c 1l1J1'Lll'y. UFFIUE S F The s1z11'1' eonsistecl 111 girls chosen by Dr. 1XlCC11Lll'Ci1 to 11ssis1 1Jr. 15111111- chump, the SCCl'Q1l1l'j' 111111 111111. The girls piekerl up 11llCllK1lLllCC reports, e11lle11 home 11190111 uhsentecs, 1'21ll er- rands, 1'CCO1'i1C11 grzulcs 111111 absences 011 perm1111e11t records, ztnsweretl the phone, 111111 1111dresse11 envelopes for report cards. By cloing these things, they aiclecl 111e secretary, allowing 11e1' to devote more time 10 111e business activities of 111e office 111111 always to be present in 111e office to receive vis- itors. Their recording of grades 111111 absences 01121131611 Dr. 13e11ue1111111p to se11c111t11111'1111g1111'1111serip1 l17C011QgCS. Rick Patton, Melba Xvillkfif, Tom H11rc1iso11. .Ynf pz'cl1zrml.' Wanda Perry, Lycreeciu Willi11111s. 4' 44 v 'G ' fo fo 33,50 v 50.4 'Q' N N M , MQ rw E EN is l ATHLETIUS iz Ram' I: llarry Xyllfil, Bill Stratyert, Billy Darby, john Booker, ,lack Cayden. Row 2: Xlr. Stubbleiield. Carl Crowley Bill Alexander. jiininy llarhy. Knox NIcCharen. Coach Finch. .Yut f7I't'fIH'1'If, ,lack Smith. PTEAISUIIY UAGEHS SUIIIIESSFUL Peabody had 1111 erratic season, finishing its regular season play with a l3 won illlll l2 lost record. Under the able coaching of Dan Finch the Tigers climaxed the season by defeating XYesl lligh. This game knocked West out of a first place fi11isl1 ill tl1e N. I. L. illlfl gained for Peabody mneh pnblieity. Bill Darby won a berth o11 tl1e All-Nashville team at center. His fine overall play when joined by that of Bill Stratvert paced the Tiger attack. Stratverl was a nieinber of the third All-Nashville teani. I11 tl1e district totlrnanient Peabody was victor of Nlonnt juliet before losing to Lipseonib, The Tigers then defeated KI. B. A. for a fifth-plaee district finish. Peabody had fine support from its student body dnring tl1e entire season. The support merited tl1e sportsnian- ship trophy. SCUIEEISUAIRII Peabody Woodlawn Peabody Howard Peabody West Peabody Woodlawn Peabody Goodlettsville Peabody ll11111e llogg Peabody Lipseonib Peabody Ryan Peabody lloward Peabody North Peabody Guthrie Peabody West Peabody Kl.Pi.A lvl Peabody -L7 lS.G.A. Peabody ol Goodleltsvillt Peabody 63 T.P.S. Peabody 70 lXl.l5,A. Peabody -l-7 l5.G.A. Peabody -L9 North Peabody -L7 llllllll' lfogg Peabody SW T.P.S. Peabody 49 Ryan Peabody 48 Xliest Peaborly 117 lfast Peabody -H Lipseonib TIGER NUULEUS I'011l11111y 11il1l1llI'QS1S1TWll61111108 T110 Tigers 011011011 111011' s011so11 11g11i11s1 1V0O!111LYVl1, fl. 1011111 111111 111111 111r01111y p111ye11 two g111110s. T110 g11n10 was 011130 1111 1110 w11y, with 1110 101111 c111111gi11g 111111115 lllilllj' times. P011I111:1y 1'1ll1l11j' won 54-511, with B111 1J11r11y 111111 101111 Booker 10:111i11g 1110 scoring W1111 21 111111 11111111111s, respectively. '111l1 11ll1'1lj' 11-11 111 l'C1lO1111C1S W1111 '11 111 PCLl1JOf1j',S s0c111111 g111110, 11g11i11s1 1 10w111-11, 1110 Tig0rs1ook0111r1111011151 111111115 11l01lg11 11103' S11111121f1l1,t g011011 0v0r 1110 first-g111110j1111-rs, 11s 11101' 1r11i1011 26-25. 111 1110 SSCOIIC1 111111 1110 T1g0rs r1111i011 111111 outscored 1110 110131315 +14-22, 10 XV111 gO111g1lXX'1ly, 69 53. B111 1JLll'1Jy 1011 1110 scoring w1111 33 111111115 111111 15 1'01111111111s, w11110 B111 S1l'll1VCl'l 1111111011 111 13. 111 1110 1lCXl g1l111C, P011110113' p111y011 ll West 1011111 111111 wus 1111011 ll1lITl1J6l' 0110 111 1110 011y. T110 111110 Jays 111111011 11111 111110111 111 11111f11m0 30018, 111111 111t11o11g11 1110 Tigers 11111g11t 1111ck, 111110 11111 out W1111 P01111o11y 1r111l111g C11-53. T110 1111110111111 1'011so11 PCLl1JOl1y was 170111011 was 1111lCC1ll'llCj' 111 11101r00 l11l'0W 11110. B111 D111-l1y was 1111511 s1'111'1-1' with 23. T110 10111111 game of 1110 s011so11 wus 11g11i11s1 W11o1111111'11. T110 gillllf? wus 1:1050 most of 1110 w11y, with 11C1111Q1' 1011111 g11111i11g il s1111s11111t1111 101111. T11011 w1111 six 1111111110s 1011 111 1110 g111110, B111 Ijilfby, w11o 111111 Ll1I'C21C1j' po111'011 111 21 1111i111s, 111111011 0111. 1V1t11 about two 11111111105 10f1, W111111- 11lWll 111'11k0 11110 1110 1621111 W11Cl1 1110 Tigcrs 110g1111 111111111g 111 try 111 g11111 possession of 1110 111111, W111111111w11 011511011-111 1111 11'00 throws. T110 1111111 score wus 59-51, 111 111v11r 111 1V11111l111w11. STRATYICRT SI NIQS A FREE THROW 6-1 IJARBY HOOKS OVER OUTSTRETCHBIJ ARMS OF DEFENIDERS llalrhy, Sll'illV ert l'nt'e Tigers P1-it IIN! IJIXRISY IXTTIERIPTS TO STOP COLLINS IIILI, IXXRBY TAXGLES XYITII LIPSCONIH CENTER LICIC In their sec-mul hunie game of the seusun the Tigers nyeml Gumllettsville. Opening with at Imhtzing first ,,. . . . . h llf, the ligers left the flour alt lIllCl'lIIlSSIt7II with il I7 point lezul, In the seeuntl half, the 'I'i'u-iziiis rnllieml, led bv their utttstitntling eenter, Jiiuxny Cullins. The finnl tire it-115 511 4-t, in tltvtti- uf Ijezilwtly, juhn Bunker nncl liill Strzltvert plnyezl ll fine clet'enQive glllllb, illltl llill lluilmy at-iiretl IIS pttinls. I'e:1hmIy's next gunie, ngztinst Hume-Ifugg, was plnyecl un the tiny fltmr uf Ilighhtncl Heights jr. Iligh. The Iige1'scli4ln4mt lutrlcllzltlt1llKlt3fQ11SCglIlthSttrfllllllle Iftiggk turing ezune lAl'tblII the untsicle. PQlllJtltlj',S offense wats html, in general, ztlthtmngh Hill Ilurhy senrecl 25 puinla. Ihe finatl st-tire wits in fatvttr tif Ilinne Iftigg Sl -IU. The first half ttf the gaune with Lipscomb wus jnst uhunt eveng neither ICIIIII phiyecl well. The second hnlt' opened with Lipsemnlr grzthlming the leatcl, and hy the enrl uf the g1llI1C, Penlmtly w:1sl1e:1ten5O 38. Bill Stratt- vert was high scorer with IS pwints. Pezthmly fzieetl 11 Ryan teznn that utilized Il zune preeasg :nt hnlftinie neither teznn haul seurecl much. When the seenncl half upenerl, Iiill Imrhy :intl Bill Strntvert seuretl several quick huskets! The Tigers were off :intl running. The final seure wus -I8 .W i11l':lvui' uf Penbucly, with Iiill Imrhy ztnml Bill Strattvert lezulinif the seuring with 20 :Intl I0 ptnnts, rcwpeetivelv. 65 Peallotly Suffers Mid-Season Slump D.-XRBY GOES UP FOR A TIP-IN AGAINST lXl.B.A. -I. DARBY Sz STRATYERT MIX IT UP VNDER THE In the Tigers' ninth game of the season, with their record even at -lf'-4, Peabody played a Howard team it had previously beaten. In the first half the game was just about even, with the lead changing hands many times. By the fourth quarter, Howard had managed to grasp a small lead. XVith three minutes left, the Rebels had a seven point lead. Then it happened! The Tigers came to life and with 30 seconds remaining in the game they were only two points behind. They had the ball out of bounds, and when it was put into play Bill Darby scored to tie the game at -L6 all. just as the buzzer blew ending the game, jack Gayden was fouled. He swished both shots, making the seo1'e 48--1-6 in favor of Peabody. Bill Darby scored I5 and had 19 rebounds, jack Gayden scored 14. Peabody played its next game, against North, with- out the services of Bill Darby, who was out with a minor shoulder operation. The first half was close all the way, but the Tigers openedrup in the second half to score a 49-38 victory. Bill Stratvert scored 23 points and played a great game. 66 BO.-XRDS Peabody played a Guthrie team that had the best personnel it had yet faced. The Tigers kept up with Guthrie the first half, as Bill Stratvert hit many long set shots, but by the end of the game they were on the wrong end of the 60-48 score. Bill Stratvert again played a great game, scoring 24 points. Peabody met NVest in the Middle Tennessee Invi- tational Tournament at Franklin, and really gave them a tussle before bowing out 61-48. At intermission West only led 25-22. The second half was much closer than the score indicated, because in the last minute Peabody fouled while attempting to gain possession of the ball. Bill Darby scored 27 points and was a member of the .-XllfTournament team. Peabody, playing its first game of the new year, was beaten by M. B. A. in a low scoring game, 39-36. IXI. B. .X. just plain outhustled the Tigers during the whole game. Bill Stratvert was high scorer for Peabody with 15. Tiger V1l'1lll'1t'S Spark 12111111-1111111 141lL' '1.1jLl'l'N 111111 1111' 1111111-1111 111 11.411-.., 111111 11'1-1'1- 1'1-111111111X I1L'X1 Ql1111L'1Xl1N1l1f1l11lN1 :1 '1'.1'.S. 11-11111 111111 111-11 l11k' X111111- XYQIX 111:11 1111-1 111111 111-.111-11 11111111111 111111 11111 111 N11'.11g111g 1111-111,51-lw 1-111-11111-11 1111- F111 111 111 1 11 f1'1-1- 1111'1111' 11111-1' l1l1' g:11111- 11115 111'1-11 111111' f111111 31. 11111 11.11111 x11111'1-11 ll 111111 11111'1'1 1111111 15, 11111 1111'1- XYJIN -18 47. 11111 15111111 111111 11111411 1111111 1-411-11 S1l'1l1X'1'l'l s1'111'1-11 17 1J'l11l15. 218 11'1-11 119 114111111 :1 14111111 111 111111-11 1-Q11111111x. 1l'11N1XL' 111111. 111111' 1411111 N1-1111 XYZIN 113 33, 1'1-111111111 l'1'X1'l1jQC'11 1111 1-111111-1' 11151. 111 1111- 11ZIIlI1N 111 11-111111111 ,14i11l'11C'11 111 1111111111-11s1'111v 111 111111 1111' '1'1'11- K1.11..X. 111' 1J111f111Q.f 118 1l1'N1 g:11111- 111- 1111- N1-1151111 111111 11. 111111 11'1-1'1- 1111I111R 1111-11' 1'111N1.E11l1111g 1'1'111l'l', 1111111111 '1'1g1-11 111-19111 1'111'11111g 111 1111- 11111-11111g 111111117 111111 111111111 1111111111111 111111111111111-111,1111'1. 111111' g111111- 11:11 111-1'1-1' 111 111111 11111111 1112111 111L' 14111111 1111711-11 '1'111- 14111111 s1'1111 11111 111111 zw 1111- '1'1g1-rs 111-1'1- 11111-:111 111 1111- 1-1111 111 1111- first 711 -18, 111111 111l' I1-11111 1111111111: 11s f11'h1 N2L'YL'1l 11111 111' 11-11 111311 5111111111 25:11 1111-1-11111111111-15111111-, 11111 15111171 1111111 111111 1111111111111 L1 11'1-1111-11111111s 111.595 1111' 1111' 14111111- 11 13111 S11'1111'c1'1 1-111-11 w111'1-11 13 111111111 13111 81111111-fi -1-1111-11 111 11-111111. 111111 11111 17111111 17. ,,,,U,,, S'l'R.X'1'YER'I' 17111155 FUR 'l'11If ILXSKIST WARD l7IfP1JSl'l'S '1'11'11 POI NTS 117 Peabody Nears Top Form, Wins 5 More B.G..-X. broke Peabody's three-game winning streak. as it out-hustled the Tigers to a 41-9-47 win. Bill Strat- vert again Was high scorer for Peabody, with l9 points. Peabody played a North team that used a zone, and the Tigers got few shots over this zone. At halftime, Peabody was ahead only 13412. It strengthened that lead to five points at the end of the third quarterg in the fourth quarter, the Tigers ran the Yanks from North out of Tigerland as they Won going away, 49-33. Bill Darby scored 19 and Harry XVard 14. Bill Stratvert did a tremendous defensive job on the Yank's fine center, johnny Tune, holding him to 7 points. Peabody played one of its best games of the season against the tall Hume Fogg quintet. The score changed hands many time during the course of the game, and at the end of regulation time the score was knotted 39 all. The Tigers opened up the three-minute overtime by scoring eight straight points. This outburst was just too much for the Devils, and the final score was 47-45 in favor of Peabody. Harry NVard was high scorer for the Tigers with 14 points. Bill Stratvert played a fine defensive game, holding Hume Fogg's outstanding for- ward, Deacon Lunn, to 10 points. The Tigers played the 'fBronc Busters from T.P.S. for the second time this year. The game was never iz: doubt as the Tigers led 30-8 at halftime and 80-34 at the end of the game. Bill Darby led the scoring with 31 points, in addition to gathering 27 rebounds. Bill Stratvert played aother fine defensive game, holding Vernon Dodson to 10 points. DARBY GOES HIGH ON A JUMP BALL 68 THE SCOREBOARD TELLS THE STORY QWE'RE THE VISITORS? l Will flier West High Highlights Season S'l'R.XTX'lCRT SCORES .XKLXIXST Tllli TIGERS GIVE .X VICTORY YICLI, .XFTIER IJOXVNING WEST l',.X5l Pealmtly playetl a Ryan team usetl a mine press the entire game, lieeause tif the press, the Tigers matle litilh numertvus eustly' fltmr mistakes autl many unneces- sary ftiuls. The Tigers lust Sl 49 tin twti last-seetinrl free throws hy the Ryan eenter. llill Stratvert was high seurer with ZZ points. Pealmtly playetl a XYest team that hatl won 10 games in a row ancl neetlecl truly two more wins to eap the N.I. l,. title. The gym was tiverflowing with speetaturs. The leatl ehangetl hantls nunierous times tluring the first half, hut at halftime Pealwtly was aheatl 2-L 22. .Xs the sith quarter tmpenetl, lCcltlie Fax, West's playmaker antl leatliug setvrer, fwuletl aut. This spurrecl-un the Tigers, With the seure tietl lt: all, SS seetuttls left tu play antl the hall in l't-qtlititlfs pussessitrn, the Tigers playetl for a last-seetintl shut. lYith three seeuntls left, llill llarhx' swishetl a lung une-liancler fruni the corner tn heat XYest 48 40. Fur the night llarhy scuretl 26 puiuts, while Bill Stratvert playetl a great tlefensive game, htmlcling lftmx tu nine points. This was the top win tif the seasun fur the Tigers, whw knuelietl West wut uf the N.l.l,. eliantpi-uisliip, The Tigers playetl East in the next-to-the-last game uf the season. The game was one of the must uffensive struggles of the seasrrn, with Pealmtly aheatl at halftime 38 36. Buth teams had hit a high percentage uf their shuts. As the seeontl half began the fast pace euntinuetl. The Eagles gainetl a small leatl and expaucletl it to 68 60 with twu minutes remaining tu play. The Tigers rallietl tu elwse the scarring gap tw three points, 70 67, but time ran nut with East winning 72 67. Bill Darby and Bill Stralvert letl the setiring fur the Tigers with 27 antl 20 points, respectively, In Pealmtl5 s last game tif the seastnn hefnre tuurnag ment time, the Tigers neetlecl tn heat Lipsemnli tu grasp lmth Krtl plaee in the tlistriet antl 'at seetletl position fttr the tournament, The first half was just almut even, with neither team gaining a substantial leacl. At inter- uiissiun the satire was 25- 22 in favur of Lipsctnnh. When the secuntl half npenetl, Lipsetmmb Clllllt' alive antl he- eause uf the keen euinpetititui fttuncl during the last three weeks, the Tigers began tlragging. Lipsemnh junipetl into a etunfwrtalile lead antl although a ftvurth quarter press unnervetl the Mustangs momentarily, the Tigers went tltmwn in tlefeat. 59' -l-l. Hill llarlmy was high seurer fur Peahtvtly with 17 points. IN V ILWTY UHEEHLE DEH' I4 I TTY VJlLi,,I,XMS IXND -' 'id Q XHHY XI,XIi,,XliI,1If ' x AW, AIQOI, H!QfY'1,' .QQ i ,Wann Ti EV K AY N f R E 3 R 1 ,, Q 5 f 3 Q 2 E i 3 : E 5 Q f 2 3 ,f 2 r ,I A . I K ff .XLLIZN BIKINI,-XR E an K AT17' ,fx X DEREK JN 4' i ,E S P S-XNZIJY Rim' I: Ross Waddel, Lee Peterson. Row 2: David Allen, johnny Mowrey, Buford Lowe, Eugene Horner, Frankie Silver, Bill Taymon. Row 3: Kenny Huggins, Wesley Grantham, Rnbbie Lagemann, jack Smith, Evan Drummond, Ned Davis. PEABUIIY I5-TEAM l'l'tIlGHE.'t'7.' Lagemann soars on the center ,im against Ii.G..X. Peabody's B-team had perhaps its best season in many years. The Tigers started slowly, but by mid-season reached their peak, winning 7 of ll games. The Tigers were led by their tall center, Robbie Lagemann, and also by thc aggressiveness of Evan Drummond. Coach Howard Stnbblefield had more depth in this team than in any previous team. In spite of its fine mid-season performance, however, the Tigers seemed to suffer a severe setback in losing to T.P.S. late in the season. The Tigers hence lost many of their last games. The overall record, however, was better than in previous years. 71 1111111 Z: Keith Peterson, Ross Xvlllltlkll. 1611111 2: Gene -111h11s1111, Henry Iluggius, Ttllll 1X'I111'ti11, 1X'I111'k Slllllllll., Mike Z111 111 -1111' fi1lj'tl0I1. R117u.f: 1111111111 lij111'k, .Xl l.11wc, Jtbllllllj' 1Y1ll'l'Cl1, XYilli11111 Orr, lXI111'vi11 XX'i lkei' YULINGEP1 PLAYERS GAIN IN EXPEIRIENIJE The Jllllltlf High 1111s1aet1111ll 1011111 111111 ll 1l'ltJLlCl'.llL'lj' The xlllllllll' Tigers S111-l-CI'CCl 11111i11ly f1'11111 1111111 1 1 successful se11s1'111, finishing with llll 11v1-1'11l1 1'ec111-11 11f 5 Cl1lilI'lCl'SI they111st lU1l11j'gillIlCS bys11111ll111111'gi11s. Wins :md 6 losses' I11 t11111'1111111e11t play the -111111111 High was vict111' 11111 The team 111111 1111 11111: i111livi111111l st11111l1111t. The G111111le1tsvi1le before losing 111 1X'I.l3..X. They 111 1111019115 11f the sq111111, 111111'evc1',11'11s 1111111 11111111111 bltlllllllj' CYJVL'l'1tD11 111 11 c1111s11l11ti1111 game. Pe11111111y's fine gll llt XY111'1'1-11, B1111113' Bj111'k, 111111 .Xl l,1111'1-. 'l'11es0 1111ys l.lll'- .Xl l,11we, W1111 il 11111111 1111 llll Xll-'lit1lll'Il1llllClll 1911111 1115111-11 11111st 11f the s11111'i11g 1111111111 24 PE,-XBOIJY LIPSCOMB PEABOIJX OYERIBROOK 58 PE.-XBOIJY LIPSCOMB PEABOIJY 1X'I.B.A. 17 PE.-XBOIJY WOODIXIONT PEABOIJY GOOIJLICTTSYILI 13 PEABOIJY Nl.B..X. PEABOIJX IXI.B..X. 23 PEABOIJY OYERBROOK PEABOIJX OYICRTON 15 PEQXBOIJY XYOOIJIXIONT 72 I5-TEAM IIHEEIELEX-NIEHS Roig' I: liullly Genrgc, Cu-4'r1fJl11iH,' Libby Clllllll1JL'll, Cz1j1lr11'11,' l5:11'hz11'zx jzlcwbs. lima' 2: 102111 Rwsclllmluln, Cllcrris: Fu Hf1'I'lIIIll',' S110 Fllfllillil, Rum' 3: .ILIIICI Mcfliulliw, .lfffrazfzlft IIE. HlliH UHEEIHLEAIIEIRS Vlillllllik' Rivvn. 'll-rx'y liillllllllll, Iflxlxlcuw Swliu. Emily Klgngirl. kfllillil' Iiwlxlu-13 C'fzj1!f11'H.' Ifxulxmvw Klimgifl, I':1ll'll Slllllllillxkl Nam ICi?wl'llSIt'i1l, julia Iimlflic, BUYQ TENN S TEA Racketeers Evan Drtnnniond, Bill Stratvert, Harry VVard, jack Gayden, Knox HcCharen. Peabndy's tennis team, paced this year by Bill Stratvert, one of the league's top-seeded players, experieneed a successful season, The remainder of the team was cmmposed of suplmmores and juniors, most of wlnnn had LL year uf playing ex- perience behind them. Evan Drummond, Harry Ward, and Jack Gayden earned berths on the team and participated in both singles and doubles matches. Knox McCharen was the alternate. The team, cuaehed by Mr. Stubbleiield, tinished GHH4U TENN I TEAM juan Zucker, Mary Klcmntgrnnery, Luuise Orr, Kate Anderson, Ann Crail, Sue Zander, Terry Martin, Sue Zager. Peabudy's girls' tennis team was made up of Sue Zander, lst singles, .Xim Crail, 2nd singlesg Terry Martin, 3rd singles, Kate ,Xndersun and Sue Zager, lst doubles, Mary Mnntgmnery and Louise Orr, 2nd doubles: and juan Zucker, .Xlternate- Under the supervision uf Bernice Htigins, the team had une uf its best seasons. At press time the team had listed wins river lWnl'nnt, Dunelswn, Litton, Lipscmnb, St. Bernard, and St. Cecilia, lusing only tw undefeated Ilillsbtmi. T-I THLIHH Kneeling: Aiken Gillespie, Lester Solin, Doug johnson, Perry Happel. Sirmding: Kenny Huggins, Roy Smith, Bob Sherrod, jack Gayden, Bill Stratvert, Frank Mc- Cown, Leslie Burrough, Bill Darby. TEAM The Tiger tracksters had perhaps one of their finest turnouts in past annals. This demonstrated a growing interest in athletics at Peabody. The team carried a full schedule and won recognition in several events. Doug johnson led the Tiger sprinters, while Leslie llurrough and Bill Stratvert placed high in distance running events. There were no particular standouts, however, as many points were registered by the relay teams composed of various members of the squad. Roy Smith, thrower of the discus and shot, along with Frank McCown, broad jumper, led the team's entries in held events. HIHLQ' 'THLETIV ' ' The purpose of this council was to plan an interesting program for the girls taking part in the intramural pro- gram. They suggested the games to be played and the schedule for soccer, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and the individual class tournament. The athletic council functioned to eliminate any contlict in the girls' sports program. , LUU IJL , Frances Magid, Sue Zander, Miss Huggins, Terry Martin, Louise Orr, Sue Zager, Dottie White, Melba Walker, Kate .Xnderson, Barbara Schmitt, Beverly Kay. 75 KA Y'S TEAM: Louise Orr, Bnrri West, Szihrai llnnson, Eden Shnmnker, Beverly Kay, Mzirtlizi Ball, Betty Brnnnnett, joan Pass, Sandy Rosenblum. ,XNDERSON'S TEAM: Nun Eisenstein, Karen Mnench, Dottie Nich- olls, Lycrecin Williams, Kate Anderson, Nnncy Estes, Carolyn Pulley, Frances Magid, jucly Loftis. 76 W.XI,KER'S TEAM: 1.r!Kmt'.'Cubby Smith, Dottie White, Sully Hitchcock. 21111 Row: Lynn Birclsong, Dolly Hood, hlnry lNIontgomery, Mellm XVnlker, Terri Morris, Linda Greene, Amy Mnrtin. IN I TH . Sixty girls repre enting grncles seven to 'elye signed np in the full to he Chosen on six illll'1llIllll'ill tennis. .Xt the first session these efiptnins were eleetefli Sue Z1llltiC'l', Terry zirtin, lieverly Katy, Knte .Xnclerson, Sue Zziger, :incl Mellini XYzillier, These girls ehose tennis, :incl the intrznnnrnl progrnin was begun. Plny begun with lxxiselxaill :incl soeeer. Melhn zilker's Ienm took top honors in soeeer, while ll ll LS Ierry lXI:t1'titt's :mtl Sue Z:t11tlel s teams tietl fm' first in lmscbztll :mtl ttlsn in vulleyliitll. fIll1ll'lk'l'Qlll1S wats llle fmsll sp llztskellmll lwegutt with Ilte:1rl'iv:1l of tliewiiitei' nrt lHl5k'I7l1If'ClllIl lllll'2IHllll'1llS, Sue ZZlllllCl'lS teztin wats Ilie lv tsketlvttll eltxtmpin Z.XNl llCR'S TICANI: Mully Nlelutrmslt, l,imltl Lztytte. l't'ggyGur4l4n1, Glentlzt Criss, Sue Zztttcler. Leslie Noel, Nztuey Huggins, liettye Ciuslmttrg. Sully Yuttglm, Putty lXlm'ris. 'r.,.-' mins :mtl wi lusses, XYitl1 the lmztskellvztll sexu- ill euuelufletl, the classes lie '11 f' tlteit' ' 2 IS ltIlll'll2l1llClll, lL'lllll!4 in sltztpe fm' the lug., elts L....J S ..4iLf NIAXRTI N'S 'l'E.XM: Rim' 1: Nztitey Luftis. Emily Klttgitl, Terry Rlgtrtiu. Klatrgi Jewell, Nancy ixliililllllllllilll Rim' 2: jtutn Zttcker. Opllelizt Orr, ixlilfllli Campbell. ZXGICIVS TlC.XKI: Ruta If I,itt1ltt Pulley. .xllll Ilrttmwell. Ruse- l fl'Ll11CL'S Xewsuiu, Stepltztuie Riveu. Run' 2: W l,i11tl:t Tztrlluck, ll:t1'lm1':1 Sellmiclt, Ctmkie XYuruet', lgttlyef -lame Stttztrt. limi' 3: Betty' Sue Cuue, Sue Ztxger. 77 Jim Hodclie, john Booker, Lester Solin. No! fl!-l'fIH'l'Il.' Bill Strnvert. BUYS Pillll IIENI THAMUIR L li'llIlGlHllVl The boys this yenr organized il rather extensive ll1ll'1lll1ll1'2ll program for themselves under the supervision of Mr, Howard Stuhhlefield, physical ed- ueution instructor. The new progrnm demanded pnrtieipntion in the three mnjor sports-W football, bnskethull, and solthnll. Previous intrxunnrzxl programs had centered solely on basketball. The new plain enuhled n greater number of boys to participate, Competition in huskethull und football was based on gym class rivalry. .-X round robin tournnment which included the four gym elusses wus or- gnnized. Competition was keen but also rewarding. The tezun winning the grent- est umount of games earned for itself ll rotating trophy. This provided each team 11 goztl for which to strive. At the end of the intrumurnl seuson the trophy wus uwnrded to Lester Solin's teum. 755 if , 1 X - hx 'K -.-ff F' Qi 4 235 r, 1 WV? ' .,. 11 : 4, V if N , .O 5 f. . . X by y ' ' I I - D ' 'a 1 . 4 Q, K f 4 I J59' E Q X 5 Qggg, ' FEATLIHESM. 6. 15 4 Ja A Development l,l'UQl'illll . .. .X DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IN RESEARCH AND TEACHER EDUCATION Peabody Demonstration Schoo , . , z Q s mmew lat the same relation to Pea- body College that Vanderbilt Hospital bears to the college of the same 11ame. In other words, the Demonstration School was designed primarily as a laboratory in which vonn m l D D I g en ani women, learning to become teachers, could observe and work with master practitioners of the art. l is a special kind of an institution It st Lnds i11 1 l Because of this, a large amount of a J9S600,000 grant made to Peabody College by the Fund for the .Xdvaneenxent of Ed- ucation is being used to encourage at the Demonstration School developments that will support its laboratory function. To guide these developments, three persons have been given special responsibilities within the school. Mrs. Hazel Lundberg and Mrs. Betty Kammerud have been relieved from most of their teaching assignments and assist in the admin- istration of the program. Dr. David Turney has responsibility for developments at the school and for liaison and coordi- nation between the College and Demonstration School faculties. T he following are some of the changes that have been effected during the first year of the program: 1. A modern foreign language laboratory has been installed and is in operation under the direction of Dr. Helen Shane. 2. A ' ' ' ' ' ' . series of television presentations has been developed for viewing by students in teaching methods classes at Pea- body College. 3. Typing instruction has been started in grade six. -1. .X high fidelity sound system 5 has been installed in the music room. . New audio-visual equipment has been added. 6. 0110 sound motion picture film has been made of activities in grade three. 7. A series of experiments in automated instruction is under way in the eleme11ta1'y school, .Ks the Demonstration School increases its ability to serve the College 'rs 1 tr iinin l l v , L. 1 1 g a Joratory under this development program, it will, at the same time, increase the opportunities for its students to achieve an even finer education. Peabody enjoys a vast collection of record- Usage of the language laboratory, new this ings, all of which may be heard during study year, provides teaching methods both effective periods. and efficient. wwmirfwvw .L mf ,X BEST ALL-AROUND Kate Anderson and Billy Darby were named Best All-Around for their combina- tion of friendliness, intelligence, character. und service. SENIUH MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Betty Brunnnett and james Fishel were selected as tl1e seniors with Most School Spirit since they could always be depended upon for their interest and support in all school activities. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Service for others with the ambition to work and to succeed were traits which Dot- tie Nicholls and Steve Ste nheimer possess d :is the two seniors Most Likely to Succeed. SUPEHLATIVES BEST CITIZEN Beverly Kay and Pete Reuther were re- cognized as Best Citizens because of their fine school spirit and their cooperation with students and faculty i11 all school affairs. Sl MOST TALENTED Lyereeia lYilliams and Steve Sehklar, Most Talented, have always been ready to offer their musical abilities for the enter- tainment of others. XYI'l 1'IES'1' Their great sense of humor and their ability to come up readily with funny ex- pressions have singled Rachel Doody and Bill Alexander out as the XYittiest of their class. l c .M. ... . MOST COURTEOUS Gracious, friendly, charming these arc the qualities which have-given Susan Red mile and Clyde VVatkins the honor of being Most Courteous. SENHJH FRIEN DLIEST Kay and Karol Elterman and Melvin Sehlanger have been chosen as the Friend- liest Students among the seniors because of their ready smiles and friendly greetings to everyone. BEST PERSONALITY Friendly, good-natured, fun-loving, help- fulfthese traits have given Terry Blartin and Steve Small top honors for Best Perso- nality. NEATEST For their tidiness and good grooming at any old time and place Royce Coleman and Lester Solin have heen honored as the Neatest seniors, SUPEIILATIVES IEIGCSICST LINI5 Lsing the Biggest Line with students these past years has earned this superlative rating for Gloria Jett and john Booker. MOST .-X'l'III,E'liIC Active partieipatiou and a love for sports have gained lor Sue Zander and Iiill Strat- vert the vote of Nlost .Xthletie hy their elassinates. BEST LOOKING For being Lovely to look at and AAE2lSlESf-IJll-Yl1C-CYD'Y Kitty Williams and Roy Smith eopped the title of Best Looking. x1os'1' PIFLL WITH THE FACIIIXFY For knowing their way around the best, Nancy Estes and jim Iioddie have come through with flying colors for Most Pull with the Faeulty honors. 5 aw, it 1 Hllmllllt' IHEUEIV The Nzltiminl Cnuncil nf Teztchers of English recngnizecl Steve Sternheimer as one of the nntinn's nutstztncling students nf high school English. The .Xwnrcl consisted uf at Scroll plus at recnin- inenchttinn tn colleges nntl universities nncl tn sclnmlnisltip tlnnors, Mr. juhn L. Ctmnllelly, Steve's English teateher, reeeivetl at cer- tificnte cnnuneutling the l':Il1,fllSll llCIb1ll'IlIlL'lll for excellence in its instrnetinnnl prugrnnls, Five nf the Nntional Merit Scholztrship contestants nt Peabody were in the finalist cutegnry, Roy Smith, Steve Sternheimer, Rosefrunces Newsom, Ratchel Dontly, :tncl Mellxn Walker were nniong the one-hnlf of une percent of the high school seninrs in the l'niteclSt11tes. Roy Smith nncl Steve Sternheinter won Merit Selmlztrsltips. Srl Ell... 1 V l liill llnrlmy wats selectetl by the fnculty tn represent Pt-:tlmtly nt the atnnnnl Nnvy Cruise cn-spmtstwetl by the Nztvy League nntl Ynuth lt1em'pm'nteml, in ennjtntelinn with the .Ynxl1z'ille' l5t1m1e'r. Allen Shumnker was elected by the Student Birdy tn reign :ts Queen of Pen- hncly ut the Clinic Bowl Bull :incl Canne nn Tltnnksgiviiig Day, liurl liislnmp trunk sccuinl place in the Brvtnny llivisitm in thc 'Xli HU Illlt' HEI! l'cnlv01ly's tztlcntcfl Illillllbll, flrnce klcw, rcccivctl first plztcc in thc Cnt'n Catpcrs tnlent CUlllk'Sl, SI3tlllStll'Utl hy thc Pun llcllcnic Associzttion. FERNE iw 262339 . Q , 'sgmneasee chllc 'liQllllPSS6C Scicncc lfztir with his crmllcctitm of ferns EIVEII . .. Each your PQ1llDOfly IjCIIlOllSll'Llll0ll Schmvl hats st-nt unc reprcsciitxitivc catch tu Buys' SlZllCZL1ltlCill'lSi Sl11lC. Steve Stcrnliciincr :incl Kzltc .liiclciwtii spent 21 week i11 classes, lectures, nth- letics, :incl cntcrtatinincntg :ill were xtiinccl :tt helping yrmnng ,li0llllL'SiL'1lllS lc-urn nirvrt- itlwnt their gm'crinin-nt. Royce Colcnnni and Izmies Fishcl were clcctccl by the Student hotly to reign its King and Quccn of Hearts :ut the Yztlcntinc llnncc. l Pcztlmrly won the 18th District SpOI'lSlll1lllSlllIJ Tropliy, hatsctl npun clczln cvitlencus of good sportsnixtnsliip throughout thc intl in thc Nnshvillo M1-at clnring thc pztst lWUSll1IllllCl'S. cntirc scnsuii. The ztwnrcl was presentctl hy thc xvfltltlllltllll Kiwanis Clnh. S3 Gm, Perry, C30 QMS SUQWQ O 10053 xgxffv ililm 5 gegh0 K5 :six YXWC 'QQUVX wtf- W . gf XMSYW3' QCL5 kgillw f5'tex'e, Ijfffffiff, ffarrlfss, Rqsycfi XiQgU Y QQQV5 Luckfsr Blczlckers, Inc. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY P.X'1 1'Y'S REQQRD SHQP V SHQPHFT 'N .if an get , 'Y Q l :rxx xqx X X'- X r , ,mx 1' Q4 1.- 1 If ' iw, X 'f -.X fn -J w .1 w , , f A I W ' L '- P ,I All VEHTISEMENTS . .. VAUGHN and RAY SALON of HAIR STYLISTS 204-C 21 Av. S. Phone AL 5-3506 ADVERTISING PRODUCTS COMPANY P. O. Box 892 Nashville 2, Tennessee Goodwill Remembrances, Premiums--f Advertising Specialties, Gifts, Harry Sternheimerf -- Owner lVIONELLA'S BEAUTY SALON Three Expert Hairstylists 2632 Franklin Road Complinaents of JEWELL TOBACCO WAREHOUSES Franklin, Tennessee CY 7-2602 Monella Jett Compliments of Compliments THE CISCO KID PANCHO of and A FRIEND ABRAHAM DARBSTEIN Fine, Grade A A Dairy Products D , Compliments of ZANDER INSURANCE AGENCY Nashville 3, Tennessee T. DUFF Hair Stylists 2821 West End Avenue Phone Cy l-0890 Air Conditioned ir Cuniplinwnt s of DIXIE PLACE CLEANING AND LAUNDRY nk' fvOIl7lIHITIf'lI.fS of Dclited jzuns, jcllics, :md Preserves THE BEST OF LUCK tO THE SENIOR CLASS in THE YEARS TO COME LEON SCHKLAR ir ADVANCED EQUIPMENT co. 606 Dernombreum Air Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration AL 6-7149 Owners Sales Robert H. Lee Service john L. Connelly ir WALDEN S. FABRY STUDIOS ir Put your best face forward and have your portrait made by Walden S. Fabry al' 149 Seventh Avenue, North Phone CH 2-5863 Compliments of ELECTRA DISTRIBUTING CO. ir BELLE MEADE THEATER See the best of good motion pictures in a dignified atmosphere of quiet comfort. Compliments of WHITE'S Gift and Card Shop 27 Arcade Jesse K. Solomon Phone AL 6-3589 does so much more . I n AI. costs so much less! You are invited to visit our showrooms: PERCY COHEN FURNITURE SHOWROOMS, INC. The only nationally advertised showroom in this area. GRACE,S BEAUTY SALON 168 Third Avenue North Harding Road Phone AL 5-7683 Nashville BEST WISHES to THE SENIOR CLASS from SAM GARFINKLE ir MARSHALL-DONNELLY-COMBS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 201 25th Avenue North CY 1-0720 ir 'k Compliments of JONES PET SHOP 1812 21st Avenue, South ir Compliments of PAUL PONATH West Meade AMOCO SERVICE STATION 5301 Harding Road Compliments of FORD-MUSGROVE BAUER'S BEAUTY SALON 4012 Hillsboro Road AM 9-3222 Compliments of STEPHEN'S HARDWARE 4101 Hillsboro Rd. 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JOSEPH KALLET GREEN HILLS MARKET I FINE Fooos Phone CY 2-6641 Best Wishes NASHVILLE DECORATING COMPANY Incorporated 'A' Compliments of STAR UNION COMPANY of TENNESSEE if LONELY GIRLS CALL Kevin SW 4-1796 Roy CY 2-4114 Melvin CY 8-4236 Jim CY 7-0344 Raymond CH 2-6694 DODGE CLEANERS 1912 BROADWAY COIN-O-WASHETTE wash -l0c Dry-'20c open 24 hours Phone AL 6-1892 JOHNSON DRUG COMPANY 4103 Hillsboro Road Nashville Phone CY 2-6633 SECURITY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Save at the sign of the LIGHTHOUSE -Q 0000000 illlll 'L Filing 2 Bc U 7 a T Y Q n W Savings insured to 510,000 Currently earning 492, per annum Nashville- 419 Union Street Gallatin-129 East Main Street Springfield -Public Square HARDING ROAD BARBER sHoP l'I1efe'5 q Une und qnly' Harding at White Bridge Road Tom Looper f-Owner wa raps VG? STUDENTS SELLING S10 WORTH OF ADS FOR THE VOLUNTEER : Peggy Whitefield Jeanette Robinson Torn Hardison Stephen Small Sue Zander Kitty Williams Gloria Jett Melvin Schlanger Alan Garfinkle Steve Schklar Compliments of MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY When I consider how m life is s ent, I Y P hardly ever repent. Ogden Nash Three can keep a secret if two of them are dead. Benjamin Franklin in refreshment, too ff fm l UOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY A- BOB f I GRANNIS Q4 Q NASHVILLES .ia V A . LARGEST - 2 PHOTOGRAPHER wwe A '. Qfilx - JA ,igl rl 'iid .i l 2:.c,.k,.gJflyi esjlijzycd Qvijflf M YT.. 70 I Nfl - - at-EWNQB ,g,GVU E Pl C f .-WJ my -,C V-gflf agp- W- Jbcr Y-3,5 Q lf 9:0 , V f ' if. ,-4 704145 fum Me Zzzearidewc' Again we extend to each graduate of the Peabody Demonstration School the good will of Peabody College for Teachers. Whether you attend Peabody College or go else- where we bid you good luck and Godspeed. We hope you will maintain an abiding interest in Peabody and the ideals for which it stands. We hope some of you may be- come good teachers, perhaps the greatest single need right now. ln any event, we hope you will always support with your interest and money good teaching wherever you are. The academic year 1959-1960 has been another fine year. Peabody students have qualified for some of the best scholarships available in the United States, and the aca- demic record of our students in college has been a source of pride. It is a wonderful time to live in the United Stasjalfhey the best of the past is being challenged by the best ot the presenf, ' with Jlx? andingi5ggot1lwill, and courage, the future could t Qffe timei tidy l rld'. illy i Jl, A ,. 'l Qlmyllil 'fl' stllfllll 9 ' will ' I if lllfrllll Pj! flo -kj' lr it will til - ll lljllftwl ftfa,-Q, rw , if ' ' X, ' , ll-',.'-Q1 f , f ., ff A J l ll I lj if A ' l ' fl l',lfl4llflr lj 'llfx W1 tt Ll ,wi hw , l K I-if li ' lvcll-LUX J fx. ' I-'l tw f e t is-ft if Y JW was W ff' if V A' i I xffu J lk ii' I V' I tv, K U A, H ,'LfljLl ll ' f ,XJ in P WJ' , l 1 'I flllll, .X E' fl dll-ff . N I , tha ' l x i, f. ff 5 Qaffkifw, Mv2ffZwfZMAw:mgff CULLMQQQ 1A4iwZwfLf,' 1 3 'fad The Printing Q ke Jlwfmlfwf, -J. 'K - . 1 . f i I R N Mei 759 CXUMMV J if . 1 lv ' H of your OL A 6371 1 f 81111111111 Pl1l1I,ICA1'l11N7fM1 ffvfve M QMMM ygiivgff we deserves the 1 lyme, W 1 dx XL 1 A50 my V55 . . 1 vkyjjw F mest Workmanshlp 1 My . o o 0 1 0 1 1 162 FOURTH AVE., N. PHONE ALpine 6-1151 L. .ww , K 2 cp A Q . , ,fx tl 1 Lf 'E' n t 1 t 1 ! L53t,lt--if QV' t tt t L t t n Ht f 3 gn., ,,A: ' Lf , .gt f ,Lf Ag at ,J3 it'Ztt12 ?' QL ,t it ,tptm V rf t f Mft' ,A 'ff Af! 1 july ELG' 4V' , A? 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