Snowden Junior High School - Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

Snowden junior High School M ernphis, Tennessee Presents the 1959 Edition of Its Teen-Age Yearbook Preface and Introduction . . Teenagers and How They Work 1. The Small Teenagers Grade 1-6 2. The Middle-Size Grade 7-8 Teenagers ........,.. 3. The Large Teenagers Responsibilities . . . Organizations . . . Awards . . Athletics ....... Just for Fun Page Ads . . . . Conclusion . . . . 1-7 8-22 23-36 37-50 51-56 57-61 . . 62 63-67 . 68 69-82 83-84 September 1 958 - 'T ' -.if , , 1 fir 5 '. .xI'fi-T1 gy f- 5 ? 'f x-Il 'ft 'rf ln many ways we 1958 teenagers are no dif- ferent from those that have gone before us. We have been looking forward to taking over the ninth grade responsibilities. Some of us will find a special iob working on one of the ninth grade activities such as Safety Council, Yearbook and Directory staffs. Others will take part in the Latin tournament, the Glee Club and Band programs, 'Z 'sl -og-. Sf' ,nf-5 I as-I ,A.'w '1 V . , X - ..7.' , Q --rv - 1,-'J-fa ' '.. lip! J' . . .,hA'5 4-lf '- and many will parTicipaTe in TooTloall, volleyball or soccer. There is something Tor all of us To do-if vve are inTeresTed. Some of The Teenage Trademarks have come down To us from The pasT Teenagers, such as giggling, loud Talking, and shrill voices. BuT The Bermuda socks have grown inTo TighTs of various colors. Our svveaTers are longer and higher aT The . X 1- N aaa-4 B x ,T + a-fee :PNK .Ig 'rg I-JBA TX' figs 3 e.?f'mf -2 , I' '- TY. li,ag . gf. -'- -65 A . neck. They are loose and comTorTable. The boys prefer crew haircuTs, crew-neck sweaTers, a ncl Their dark Ivy pants. MosT of us have an allergy To sTudying. We Try hard To learn The easy way, buT end up doing iT The hard way. BuT we manage To do Things in a crediTable manner in spiTe of our seeming in- difference. 3 il. lb. 11' .Jw N c D - WHA T IT MEANS TO US Snowden is a long rambling brick building wiTh whiTe sTone Trimming. The school sTancls wiTh digniTy surrounded by large Trees. From SepTember To June The building is filled wiTh acTiviTies and inTeresTs during The school day, buT aT all oTher Times The building sTands sedafely in quieTness and permanence. Snowden becomes a symbol To all who aTTend, because iT is here we lay The founclaiion for our life as grownups. Many of us come To Snowclen in The firsT grade and enTer a sTrange new world-up To This poinT our world consisted of experiences concerning our homes, churches and neighborhoods. The exTenT of our experiences was very limited. The family and homes were The cenTer of our lives. On our TirsT day aT school we enTer a world ThaT knows no lirniTs. The disTance we go inTo The new world of knowledge depends upon our efforf, endeavor, and desire. It is at Snowden we strengthen and extend the foundations begun by our parents in our homes and by our churches to meet our future needs. Habits of thinking, reasoning, and study are de- veloped. Character development begun at home continues throughout our time at Snovvden. Ef- forts are made to correct our weaknesses and strengthen our good qualities. We are all taught to take our place and do our iob. We learn leadership and co-operation. The lessons we learn, the habits we form remain strongly imbedded in our lives and lay a firm foundation for adult life. - -rg. .---- 1' , 1- T' ,Q li if 'Q' ' 4 inn...- ,iw- -v-- fu ,. L? ..,, U 1. JS. 1' 'pf . CF Snowden Yearbook Staff 1959 Teen-Age Edition W V -:V QE-gif, 'Rf -4. M Co-Editors .g... N ,..,,.,. Cookie Laughlin Business Manager -- Circulation Manager Class Editor .............. ..... Feature Editor ...... Sports Editor ...... David Harold Beverli Tresan Carolyn Mann Lynne McDow Carol McCall Bob Hume . Q---....... ,.,, lb..- 477 ,, . any , t -i W ll. ,-1... 1:7- ll. li ' 1 TO OUR PRINCIPAL, MR. P. O. HUTCHINSON, We owe much and wish to express our appreciation for his efforts to help us solve our problems and help us Through our difficult situations. Many thanks, Mr. Hutchinson, for your patience and interest. We, teenagers, have ways of being rather trying at times and seemingly indifferent. We dislike having our real feelings show and try to hide them but we really appreciate your understanding and all you have done for us and will try to show our ap- preciation by our efforts in the future. iThis goes for the teachers, toollj MRS. PAT HORTON Grade 1-1 MRS. LEONORA MRS. M. M. STEWART MRS. JEAN PETTIGREW MRS. DQRIS MILLER MERIWETHER Grade 1-3 Grade 2-1 Grade 2-2 Grade 1-2 NOT PICTURED: CORNELIA DAIMWOOD, Grade 3-17 LINNIE MAY CANADAY, Grade 5-17 HELENE BAUMGARTEN, Grade 5-2. These Are the Teachers Who Helped Us Through Those First Years of School- MRS. KELSO MRS. WINNIE Miss JANE Grade 3-2 SAMUELS SPRINGFIELD Grade 4-1 Grade 4-2 We Thank Them for Their Patience, Kindness and Understanding With MISS ANNE LOUISE BROWN Grade 4-3 Which They Helped Us Lay a Firm Foundation for Future Learning MRS. JUANITA WEST MISS HAZEL HOOTEN MRS. ELIZABETH MISS EDNA COMBS Grade 5-3 Grade 6-1 WALKER Grade 6-3 Grade 6-2 ' X N. ,I A V M ,i i ,, ' ....t .-n-.a-s- - 1 -' - ' ' 5 5- - Q ' -H -L-.- , . D ' ' w-.. axe' A , I ,KN -CJ , 4 . ,V -I I .1 ' ' if . '-lA W 'il' Dave Gallagher Ann Ramsboitom, Diane Carter Sidney Windlancl, Jay Miller Mary Grace Barbee, Debbie Hull We Come to chool for the First Time Our first day 'in school was a big day for us. We came up the walk, climbed the steps slowly and hesitatingly. There was a new world waiting for us at the top of the steps, filled with many new things to learn and new people to know. To tell the truth we were lust plain scared and confused but kept right on going. Best of wishes to you 1967 Teenagers, keep right on going. T has Fzrst Year W e Had Many New Thmgs to Learn Many New Frzends to Make 1' 45 1- ...vir- . ' '-. if 'O ..---.,.' -1 . ,f . rg - - - -.- 5 -g.. L I U IJ H .A' 'P '. t r - Working and playmg together was another bug lesson for us to learn. This was not always easy sometnmes we wanted our own way and All Thmgs Seem to Fzt Together Frank Ulhorn Emnly Short Florence Elder and La Trelle Jones learning to count obgects We have gone to ten We learn as we count. We Second Graders Begin Readzng Ln Earnest Uszng the Words We Have Learned 21 21 We are learning words that tell such unfereshng siories. Stories aboui Terry Yarbrough Sharon Gordon Jack Dyer Ben Ragsdale and BIHY people pli-14265 and ll 'f195 Clark are learning sorneihlng besuoles words and numbers to thunk We Fznd the Numbers We Learned Can Be Used We Solve Problems and Count W nth T hem, Chris Lyons, Harriet Kenneth Spain, and and squares. 'A' 'V 'l' fifillu ,:' Following Our T eacher's Instructions- Worlcing and Playing Together Are Our Big Problems Now 2-3 7 X2 g Z Welre dping fine passing through the lunch line serving ourselves Reading becomes a pleasure when we read about Thanksgiving in just like the older girls and boys. the past and in the present. Here We Are - Snowclen s First Graders - Weave Made a Goocl Start and Mean to Keep Going 'I-I FIRST ROW- Hull Barbee Futris Thom - 1 I I P' son, Askew, Curtis, Sharon Curtis. SECOND ROW: Spencer, Fox, Kean, Leonard, Seros, Murphree, Osburn. THIRD ROW: Williams, Brown, Windlancl Sprott, DuQuenay, McLean, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Gardner, Parham, Lam- berth, Cole, Vines, Hinderer. NOT PIC- TURED: Miller, Taylor, Heaton. I-2 FIRST ROW: Brooks, Cooley, Bailey, Gal- Iagher, Waller, Tremmel, Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: Gill, Scott, Pensinger, Pan- nell, Carter, Starling, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Frazier, Levin, White, Knecht, Bigger, Meclly. FOURTH ROW: Pultz, Johnson, Aiello, Dixon, Mann, Kynerd, Casey. I2 jj, r. '- ' ,W' 1' F ,if 7 g ., . H.. fi.: 75:82 Ir. fc' ' uf' .G ,fi , 3 Q .7',e1si2-fx. if .Q '-21 K .- my'-,ef as .lr 5 '31 ,, . 5, 4, - . .1 34.7311 Qakffif . .f :smif . . lr.sa -1 +-in . 1- Sfgr .- .... 'jff ' 'TN ? A I . C 3 Q o In the Second Grade-We're Getting Into the Swing of School 2-I FIRST ROW: Spencer, Ackerman, Smith, Norman, DeWitt, Bishop, Allen. SECOND ROW: Garrison, McRae, Cottrell, Blanch- ard, Dildy, Yargrough, Ruleman. THIRD ROW: Powell, Pilant, Moore, Bonwich, Rhodes, Sprott. FOURTH ROW: Friedman, Dyer, Ragsdale, McLean, Clark, An- drews. NOT PICTURED: Gordon, Clark, Russel, Gill. 2-2 FIRST ROW: Stover, Culp, Stevens, Knight, Blythe, Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Shelby, Pirtle, McLean, Brooks, Warren, Weems, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Spain, Cook, McKenzie, Lyons, Handy, Rice, Grady. FOURTH ROW: Trana, Causey, Wilkes, Wilcox, Hays, Oliver, Britton. NOT PICTURED: Cohen, Dawson, Massengill, Dailey, Gill. Amir. .- ' fi,- . V - x - -4 ,L ' l ti A 5' 'A A SW, 424' ',. .7 T 'l 'gr ve- ' N , '! Y ,lg ,gt ,js ' 1 as F .l. and Do Our Work W ith More Ease a fliiiwyl ' I sa'- 'rr T5 ll l 'wfivfi 2-3 FIRST ROW: Jones, Short, Walker, Gott, Rhodes, Maddux, Susan Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Oliver, Elder, Charlotte Rodgers, Davis, Hausloerger, Bell, Uhlhorn. THIRD ROW: Dozier, Radin, Graham, Gaffrov, Dixon, Pat- terson. FOURTH ROW: Fuquire, Gardner, Ske- fos, Whitaker, Copeland. I3 'K ,111 Ur X 'XX Reading Becomes More Interesting in the Third Grade- Now W e Begin to Read for Ourselves vi KVWT. . inf .OA ,T .4 rn H.9t'l 1' I-I U 1' V i 354-av ' Wu .Hu ' ' I 9 -It r affi, 3-'I We gather around the table to study the ways the early colonists and pioneers traveled and lived. These reproduced ships and wagons make history live for us. If Infgw 1 LA7,-. we ,lx 4 Y f 3-'l The Lad and the Northwind was our reading lesson. The words were studied for meaning and pronunciation. We drew pictures illus- trating the story as we understood it. Numbers Become Useful--W e Have Found How to Divide 3-2 Arithmetic becomes a game to us. Numbers are learned in many different combinations, We are learnng something about fractions too, by taking paper plates and dividing them into halves and fourths, then putting the parts together again to make the whole ,Af ,Z Large Numbers Into Small Parts The first Thanksgiving becomes a very real occasion to us after read- ing the story. We dressed like Pilgrims and Indians and had a dinner as much like the first one as we could. Even to The Gift of Corn' from the Indians, Every Year We Do New Things on Our' Own and Are Fast Becoming Independent S 'fra 4-2 4-2 Nowadays we do things for ourselves. In geography we read our in- There's another do it yourself fob around here and that is to Io k structions and go to work, No foolin'-if we don't do it ourselves, we up all new words in our lesson in the dictionary. 0 iust don't get ir. That's all there is to it. The World Grows Larger as We Study Geography Reading Takes on New Interest as We Make Skits From Our Storzes 4-1 We like Geography the way we study it. We use our text book and new globe as our guide to study the countries of the world. L -4 'l'l We 4-3's enjoy our reading and have some very pleasant times along with our work. We took the story Should You Believe a Mule? and worked out our own puppet show. QQ. Ab ' A ,C ,T t New 'if r l f 1- -I-7 rx In Our Small Way We Share in School and Citizenship Responsibilities .sg llilria' Girls from the sixth grade, Phoebe Fox, Jane Montgomery, Elizabeth Bailey, Ann Marie Handy, Judy Gore and Evelyn Snipes, serve as line monitors To bring in the second grade lines. 4 Sarah Shaw, John Shaw and Mike West serve as librarians checking out books to Jane Anderson, David Brown and William Diehl Each Year We Grow in Size, Knowledge anal Ability to D0 Things 3-l FIRST ROW: Futris, Scott, Frazier, Windland, Thurmond, Emmons, Hubbard, Orpet. SECOND ROW: Dowling, Hudson, McDaniel, Turbeville, Conerly, Cone, Kessner, Baker. THIRD ROW: An' derson, Weir, Robbins, Kean, Brooks, Scrivner, Owens, Blanchard, Garrison. FOURTH ROW: Rob- erts, Green, Dildy, Fryer. NOT PICTURED: Lovett, Aiello. 3-2 FIRST ROW: Boswell, Lyon, Huey, Moore, Hoff- man, Odom, Brashear, Levy. SECOND ROW: Reid, Brown, Carter, Samuelson, Beaton, Howard, An- derson, Gott. THIRD ROW: Hutkin, Lansky, Zan- gill, David Brown, Davis, Stephenson, Aspero, Richards. FOURTH ROW: McCall, Hicks, Swaney, Starling, Diehl, Sturdivant. NOT PICTURED: War- ing, Jones. I6 9 im., .ty xi' np' For We Realize by Working Together We Get Things Done 4-I FIRST ROW: Lebovitz, Mulhern, Norman, Schaffer, Daniels, Buring, Stevenson, Williams. SECOND ROW: Hicks, Keathley, Klyce, Weir, Frederick, Rain, Pilant, Bollinger. THIRD ROW: Reid, Gray, Wilson, Johnson, Rhodes, Davis, Carter, Frazier, Hilbun, Walker, Andre, James, Zeitlin, Howell, Veal, McCormick. Our Dependence on Teachers Is Lessening-Our Independence IS Growing 1 L -0 ' - mo -4- -' ' r Eh 'T'X ir., ,QQ-vga A. , ,V , V , .il-f Q'-J, K, -'ir' S T '5 -wha 4-2 FIRST ROW: Thompson, Stoltz, Watkins, Walker, Futris, Sprott, Nichols, Lubin. SECOND ROW: Bishop, Tant, Wright, Dixon, Taylor, Mglhem, Parker, Raiford, McCarrell. THIRD ROW: Melton, Leonard, Segal, Jaynes, Lynn, Smith, Breytspraak, Bolton. FOURTH ROW: Stevens, Lamberth, Weems, Jones, Gordan, Stover, Steckol, Reeves, Porter. 4-3 FIRST -ROW: Gilmer, Jenkins, Johnson, Gruen, Spurlock, Wallaoe, Matthews, Wilks. SECOND ROW: Elder, Rodgers, Porter, Bigger, Copeland, Marshall, Medlin, Bailey. THIRD ROW: McKenzie, Peterson, Slinkard, Cooley, Talley, Simpson, Lash, Bonwich. FOURTH ROW: Graffron, Autry, Ste- vens, Embry, Beavon, Burton, Taylor, Bill Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Baker, Ragsdale, Van Middles- worth, Barry. 'Atm- 5-'l We read to sing and how we love it. Singing comes natural to most A new kind of reading has entered our school life, the reading of of us. It is a lovely way to express our happy feelings. Music. We read to play and sing. We are the Beginners' Band. We think we're doin' fine. X Our Reading Ability Increases-W e Read Music to Sing and Play y W e Choose Our Books and Write Reports-and Study Science More Seriously The 5-2's have a Book Club. The officers are Jimmie Britton, Patrick As scientists these 5-3's, Mike Gardner, David Kidd, and Judy Johnson Patterson, llene Ballin and Bonnie Blanton. After reading the book are making a small beginning with an experiment using dry batteries. of our choice we write a report which is read to the group. ' W- if-we 5 ,,., QL , ' f . -:ex E 1 g n. -. ' , --+5 -.R i y . at l If N im . ,lr If l x . I in , . fx ' , . x , x zliu amn: -1 We irq? 'earn 5 . I. -- , lllix 5-I FIRST ROW: Huey, Stephenson, Ramsbottom, Long, Shaw, Jones, McAIister, McCall, Askew, Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Foster, Darden, Bird, Robertson, Hindrex, Casey, Frederick, Less, Kidd, Hillyer. THIRD ROW: Copeland, Ayres, Kron- schnabel, Bryan, Law, Dawson, Raybuck, Ryland, Hoard, Mayton. FOURTH ROW: Oliver, Ewing, Elder, Kirkpatrick, Shannon, Mustin, Faquin, Zanq- will, Viser. NOT PICTURED: Daily, Howse, Lin- hoss, Lawrence. 5-2 FIRST ROW: Bynum, Sayle, Holloway, McMurry, Perryman, Hamm, Parker, Gardner, Thomas, Por- ter. SECOND ROW: Medly, Holland, Ferguson Johnson, Bailey, Rubin, Schwartz, Sanders, Lyons Kenley. THIRD ROW: Cottrel, Blumenfield, Ballin Moxley, Roberts, Amy, Britton, Patterson, Van- derford, Stoltz. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Johnson Smith, Davis, Blanton, Rodgers, Morgan, Davis, Dozier, Lea, Heavenerl NOT PICTURED: Treace As the Fifth Graders W e Become More Self-Confident and- Realize That the F utare Holds Many Interesting Things to Be Learned 5-3 FIRST ROW: Gardner, Medly, Holloway, Darden, Foster, Ferguson, Bynum. SECOND ROW: Kron schnabel, McMahan, Hendrix, Law, Ruth Johnson Judy Johnson, Blumenfeld. THIRD ROW: Howse: Kidd, Sanders, Hillyer, Thomas, Parker, Kenley FOURTH ROW: Howse, Frederick, Rubin, Ray- buck, Dawson, Hoard. 'ill . r M ' I- I fm - 1-2 gggal'-r 5 . ' Fur Is '--1 Reading Becomes More Varied and Important- AJ! 9' 6-l 6-I Every year something new comes into our work. This year we used The school library has many books dealing with science and health the microscope in our study of science and health. that we read in connection with our class work. As We Realize the Need of It in All Our Subjects l I 6-3 We 6-2's learn the necessity of reading correctly the problems in our . . Arithmetic lesson, which we later check for correctness. We 'lluslfale the S70 'e5 We fe ad by making friezes. , IVA e nle,4l,x 1 --- - 0 limit V t., .iv 4 ' 5 t ft 1- L ' fl ' K i - ff. ' ' li , 6 Y ' . M llll-llllfqlx All A ll i P 31 N. , X .1 -XXX x In the Sixth Grade Most of Us Are Able to Take Care of Ourselves 6-l FIRST ROW: Cranford, Futris, Bassman, Crowley, Crawford, Jones, Ryland, Awsumb, Askew. SECOND ROW: Brittan, Smith, Goldverg, Boyd- stum, West, Jolly, McDaniel, McKenzie, Dudley. THIRD ROW: Pultz, Kashdan, Spurlock, Richard- son, Hayes, Yancey, Nichols, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Dansby, Gurner, Swarner, Larson, Smo- lensky, Kilpatrick, Hudson, Cole, Wolf. 6-2 FIRST ROW: Fox, Zito, Pensinger, Montgomery, Wright, Beyers, Shaw, Boyd, Smith. SECOND ROW: Jones, Lindsey, John Shaw, Gardner, Solo- mon, Kessler, Brown, Morris, Raiford. THIRD ROW: Dowling, Thurmond, Mdlllurry, Gore, Handy, Armstrong, Bailey, Cupp. FOURTH ROW: Car- roll, Ruleman, John Jones, Howell, Guthrie, Wil- son, Tucker, Wall. 11221 However, Some Are Beginning to Grow Restless anal- Onr Interest in School Sometimes Slacks Up , 5 5973 6-3 FIRST ROW: Ramsbottom, Huey, Hoffman, Klyce Friener, Harvey, Lovell, Richardson. SECOND ROW Martha Anne Stevenson, Ackerman, White, Mich eles, Stevenson, Lewis, Prince, Sanders, Cunning- ham. THIRD ROW: Tant, Kessner, Daniels, Riggs Segal, Amy, Richards, Boucher. FOURTH ROW Langston, Smiltnicks, Davis, Tucker, Foules, Moss NOT PICTURED: Jolly, Uhlhorn, Cooley, Reed. WPUISEWCQBF I I EW.:- ibllm- W A ,, 4 ' ' 1 Q I W A 5 . Elementary Red Cross filling Christmas boxes. The 6-i's sold more magazine subscriptions than any other grade in school. Oar Enthusiasm for Outside Activities Is Great- W e Like to Share and Participate in School Responsibilities First graders learn to form straight lines and march out for fire drills. The lhlfd Qfadefs 9iVe 3 daily Salllle fo The flag- I -,.,n kit-,,.J 'kW X bv 'fx X sg:-N ' .. f-'lk ...Li .. 1 fs? , Y V Q, -Y . vg,-J, ,I :f - R W-Q. , . . I t A .f .,,ixn.,i,, la . yf' . V . D 4 X . A-5-,,':'-ff j: '--, 4 if i 1 .was .- f 'ae '. V jeff Miss Hazel Hoofen registering Jay Segal, Calvin Jones, Martha Boyd, Jane Crowley, Loy Anne White, and John Smith. Registering for the Seventh Grade- One phase of our life is ending, a new one is loeginning. From now on in rapid succession we move To become grownups. 23 Our Teachers-Had We Worked as Hard to Learn as They Labored to Get Us to Study the Results of the Years Work Would Have Been a DL erent btory But We Had to Live Up to the Regular Teenage Idea That We Know W zthout Working CLARA BLAKEMORE-Cafeteria Manager SUE BLOOM-Algebra ALICE BRIGNARDELLO-Arithmetic, Honor Society Advisor, English CARL BROWN-American History, Tennessee History ELOISE CALDWELL-Arithmetic J. A. CARTER-Custodian MILDRED CLAGETI'-English SUE CLEMENS-Directorv Sponsor, Science BILLY EVANS-Geography, Spelling, Penmanship JANET GAIRHAN-Physical Education Red Cross, Sponsor ADELAIDE GLADDEN-Librarian VIRGINIA JOLLEY-Science J. B. KEITH-Physical Education DOROTHY LANCASTER-Music, Spelling, Penmanship JOHN LONG-Science, Shop, Geography MARGARET MCKINNEY-Geography, Tennessee History MARGARET POLLARD-English ROBBIE PRESCOTT-Annual Business Advisor, Arithmetic JANE PYRON-Penmanship, English, Spelling MARY RILEY-Penmanship, Spelling KATHERINE SHOAF-Latin, English RUTH SINCLAIR-Art CORENE SMITH-English, Art, Y-Teens Sponsor LYDIA STONE-Geography, Home Economics JENA STOUT-Secretary GASTON TAYLOR-Instrumental Music MILDRED WEST-English, Music MARTHA WHEELER-American His tory, Civics, Annual Advisor, Safety Apprecwte Council Advisor, Senior Class Advisor 24 1 .9 r, The New Seventh Graders- ln a state of confused confusion, the new seventh graders iry to find their classes-with the aid of the ninth graders- Q14-rff .:, IL KLM O- r rin. my -..-5, ... For the First Six Years of Our School Life, W e W ere Responsible to Une Teacher Each Year .,..:. .4 A change came into our school life when we entered The sevenrh grade. Moving from one room To another each period of The day was confusing. Having a clifferenf teacher for each subiecr was difficulfg however, we liked The new ways after we got used To Them. 7-1 Arr Class making paper mache figures. Linda Wible and Ruih Worthington of the 7-8 class studying frac tions a new way. They divide a candy bar in1o equal parts. Jocelyn Levine of the 7-5's makes a book report in English class. Ann Irwin, Lenoir Nobles, Vernon McCullough, and Bonnie Jordon learn musical Terms. The seventh grade has made a good showing for itself and has a right to be proud of fhe music. W e Seventh Graders Are Undergoing a Difficult Age- Atv, f- Suffering Growing Pains Physically 7-I FIRST ROW: Blumenfeld, Atkins, Ballard, Brooks, Cobb, Beck, Bomar. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Cannon, Andrew Ballard, Allen, Beard, Blount, Cantor, Alvey. THIRD ROW: Baskin, Bell, Brindley, Baker, Aspero, Adams, Barbee. FOURTH ROW: Briggs, Bollinger, Arnold, Bressler, Bibb, Bedrin. FIFTH ROW: Ashburn, Andrews, Blockman, Bloodworth, Brief. 7-2 FIRST ROW: Edelson, Denman, Dinkelspeil Davis, Carney, Diehl, Curry, Christley. SEC- OND ROW: Cox, Doonan, Cannon, Daniels Douglas, Crull, Chisolm, Crump, Censer THIRD ROW: Kathy Davis, Cowgill, De Shazo Eberwein, Bryan, Colston, Leach, Dent: FOURTH ROW: Deason, Du Brucq, Evans, Cohen, Cullen, Cone, Autrey, Butler. and Ernotionally-Our World Is Changing 7-3 FIRST ROW: Scott, Harkleroad, Gleming, Gilman, Hatch, Foos, Harris, Hanon, Fox. SECOND ROW: Exelbierd, Fleishman, Fixman, Gill, Fineberg, Gafford, Goodwyn, Epstein. THIRD ROW: Garrison, Early, Gustafson, Goddard, Gilmer, Goessling, Dendrinos, Gil- bert. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Keathly, Har- rell, Embury, Farrar, Gay. 7-4 FIRST ROW: Halter, Holloway, Stout, James, Jobe, Joyner, McCullough, McRae. SECOND ROW: Jaynes, May, Johnson, Key, Irwin, Kaplan, Mize, Hoffman, Junkin. THIRD ROW: Jaffe, Hoard, Hillyer, Jordan, Johnson, Hew- itt. FOURTH ROW: Hurdle, Lash, Mitchell, Helm, Nobles, Huntzicker, Huffman, Javlin, Pafforcl. fr' 1 In the Seventh Grade Weave Run Into a Problem, a Different Teacher for Each Subject We should be well round- ed and ready for The eighth grade. We are being infro- duced to many new phases of knowledge and realize Thar There is much To learn. Our inferesi is confinually being aroused. A seventh grade gym class playing volleyball. 7-8 These sevenih graders are holding a panel discussion about South America. Knowledge and alertness are necessary in panel discussions. Tom Holloway explains the organization of The Tennessee govern- ment to the 7-4's. The 7-7's learning to use weather instruments. W e Are Growing Up and Have to Adjust Ourselves to the Change 7-5 FIRST ROW: Lebovitch, Lovell, King Levine, Phillips, Lebovitz, McAllister SECOND ROW: Marx, Nemetz, Meeks, Paddison, Linhoss, Jennings, Levitch, Kyle. THIRD ROW: Lipman, Moore, Patterson, Pearson, Malkin, Henderson. 5 FOURTH ROW: Klotwog, Johnson, Mc- Cormick, Martin, McCommon, Morris, Mobley. 7-6 FIRST ROW: Nunnally, Podorski, O'- Brien, Remaklus, Robinson, Richardson, Quinley, Rice. SECOND ROW: Pada- wer, Pugh, Rhodes, Ravinett, Huey, Holt, Castellaw. THIRD ROW: Pierce, Roberts, Repult, Pritzker, Robertson, Richardson, Quinley, Billy Rice.FOURTH ROW: Moore, Nuckolls, Robertson, Robbins, Pope, Patterson, Rhodes, Grady. 5 K-l T 0 Some, the Adjustment Comes Easily But to Others it Is M0815 Trying 7-7 FIRST ROW: Rosenblum, Scheidner, Rubin, Moore, Schwartz, Riggs, Shelby, Smith. SECOND ROW: High, Peterson, Johnson, Shaw, Frederick, Rubenstein, Rosenblatt, Romano. THIRD ROW: Ro- sen, Schwanke, Schiffman, Scrivener, Robinson, Susie Simmons, Joy John- son, Rucker, Short, Rudnicki, Rozelle, Schaffe r. 7-8 FIRST ROW: Stanley, Smith, Zini, Williams, Wilson, Thornton, Trammell, Weeks. SECOND ROW: Yukon, Travis, Tucker, Tarras, Tatum, Weiner, Taylor, Jack Taylor. THIRD ROW: Ulrich, Wolf, Vines, Steaclman, Stieglitz, Worthing- ton, Whatley, Winchester. FOURTH ROW: White, Wible, Switzer, Smolen- sky, Wing, Treace, Underhill. A Seventh Grade I s,l Most Attractive Best All-Arouncl CLIFF HUME JIMMY MITCHELL KATHERINE DIEHL SUSIE SIMMONS f r Frienclllest FRANK GAY MARY RUTH EVANS All- nowden, Personalities P ,I IIN , - le - I Most Intelligent Best Dressed BOBBY GILBERT BARRY KEATHLEY Most Athletic JIM TR EACE JANICE MEEKS GAIL SILVERSON CAROLYN PATTERSON w I O - ,. Lg.: A .lg Lyflf., ' I- M 4 , 3 - l 5 by . If gqvl' P' 2 ' 1 1 W - .. , 'J 1 , V' 4 Q . As , ' ' 2 Jngrg , . ' jf Y' 'fl' 4' . V -1: yr 1 :-A+. 5 fawv . 5 523' F, Qi 2 Q 2.11 'IJ15-gxs.H I ,' I.. ' 453.11 'ii ,-Wx -'Q 1 wh ' 1 x ff,-1 ' - I N.. . X Vs, , Na. ' x K., u ,,- x - Tgfihl - N ' ,' X -, -rr wi ' X 'Q . , V ,- .L ,V .EM f' 1 7734: - X i ,LH , x ,.- . A , f 'fisxf . -i Q 'fs'-- 91 iw: n fi -MK 1,151 I ' i x,, .Ugg-I iq, , .I ,L I Um :M V 11222 .,,,f-' L- B534 QV' fx A -v?: ?g 5 TTU M - '1 gg, Q if ? Y Ymwii-ef , tx 1 .1 U, ag. 4 -Rf? il, 111 9 .3 l ' . 'I'-v ww X :Tiiwfifax As Eighth Graders W' e Have Settled Down and Adjusted Ourselves to a Somewhat Orderly Routine L LLLLLLLLJ , ' M 'HU I T11 :uzizi l Fr 6 q.uu.u l 55131 w xl f . 3 We 8-1's while sfudying science worked but our demonsirafion of the principles of an inclined plane. We proved fhaf a 25 lb. force would pull an 80 Ib. boy and a 30 Ib. wagon. The 8-4 American history class traces fhe development of govern- ment in America. Thomas Frederick of the 8-5's makes a book rack in shop. Linda Pope and Mimi Scheinlqerg of ihe 8-5's experience! for the first time, trials of threadinglfhe needle of a machine. :'E:1'-5: :-:f is 11, ,fjln-'f..f vw-pq 'vfff' nl .,,-ge up fyifxilfw wk INCHX . X Th, Wx .L 4m ' Ev y I 9' sg-Q wiv? . 1-51F 3'T W' e Look Forward to Becoming Ninth Graders and- 8-l FIRST ROW: Bressler, Breytspraak, Barham, Carb, Bailey, Black, Kessler Hiegel. SECOND ROW: Bingham, Cori bett, Wade, Allenberg, Cobb, Corum, Andrews, Smith. THIRD ROW: Brown Blackburn, Boone, Cook, Brigance, Blalack, Buring, Ballard. FOURTH ROW: Hendrix, Connell, Cooper, Baer, Saun- ders, Augustine, Beach, Bizzell. 1 8-2 FIRST ROW: Davis, Hague, Fogelman, Howell, Halpern, Jaffe, de Graffen- reid, Kanarek. SECOND ROW: Gross- berg, Cottrell, Eberwein, Green, Bur- ris, Espey, Carter, Cooper. THIRD ROW: Clark, Hewitt, Lazarov, Fergu- son, Janice Green, Craig, Gabhart, Nut- ter, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Opper, Cochran Cole, Cox, Eckles, Campbell, Davis, Kaminsky, Court. Assuming the Ninth Grade Responsibilities and Privileges B-3 FIRST ROW: Emmons, Kriger, Sacks, Hytken, Knauer, Hicks, Blair, Kaplan Harlon. SECOND ROW: Friedman, Gray Bettis, Halpern, Lee, Harrell, Engel berg, Bender. THIRD ROW: Karris Curtis, Shelley Kaplan, Kirchen, Hayes Harrison, Green. FOURTH ROW: Hol den, Hays, Hayley, Stanley, Engelberg Gaines, Perdue, Grove, Ferguson. 1 1 T 0 Be the NBig Girls and Boysi' Is a Dream Come True fi 8-5 FIRST ROW: Polsky, Roberts, Sauer- brunn, Rambo, Pearlman, Salky, Pad- awer, Scheinberg. SECOND ROW: Pearce, Reveley, Saripkin, Ruleman, Pensinger, Gardner, Nelson, Rose. THIRD ROW: Monsarrat, Seaton, Moore, Rauscher, Sayle, Pope, Lester, Cubitz, FOURTH ROW: Sensing, Martin, Raph- ael, Brand, Frederick, Palmer, Johnson. 8-6 FIRST ROW: Spooner, Warren, Bach- man, Beaton, Carlton, White, Sharpe, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Voss, Valen- tine, Less, White, Weeks, Stewart, Tichenor, Walclon. THIRD ROW: Tro- baugh, Steckol, Ward, Sink, Hill, Stan- ton, Surber, Sullivan, Woodward. FOURTH ROW: Solomon, Weissberger, William! Blackwell, South, Tilghman, Skipper, Turner. 841 FIRST ROW: Lancaster, Patterson, Pope Sidel, Levitch, Jaffe, Moore, Cook SECOND ROW: McLean, Hlndin, Joy ner, McKnight, Neely, Perryman, Holt Morrow. THIRD ROW: Lowry, Owings Luton, Roberts, Hewitt, McDearman Mitchell, Stern. FOURTH ROW: Nelson Nathan, Lowry, Loskovitz, Parr, Kly- man, Jolley, Mayton. NOT PICTURED O'Haver, Messinger. We lust Hope We D0 the fob as Well as the Best in the Past - Then We Will Be Happy X A .-'- f-. l I 'v Afiwe-2 li . Ei lzth Grade I H- A ii 1 Y , f Most Attractive Best All-Around Friendliest HARVEY COOK JIM COLE GUS BREYTSPRAAK GAIL COOK JUDY COBB SANDRA MOORE All- nowclen Personalities Most Intelligent MICKEY KAMINSKY TRUDY HOLDER X I A x . Best Dressed Most Athletic JIM TURNER BOBBY FERGUSON NANCY COX SHELLEY KAPLAN T . 1 xl aux X . if 4 s ,xt RS Our Best Citizens - Carol McCall and David Solomon of Whom, We Are Very Proud Ninth Grade A ll-Sn owclen Personalities - Most Aftraciive Best All-Around Frienolliest BILLY REID BOB HUME DOUG TINDALL CAROLE PICKENS MARTHA JOHNSON ROBERTA BROWN MOS? lnfelligenf Besf Dressed Most Athletic DAVID HAROLD BILL SANDERSON RICHARD TOLLISON NANCY I-AMB CAROLYN MANN LYNDA LAUGHLIN ' .I Wilfiesf Most Likely fo Succeed Most Talented TOMMY HAMM CHARLES BURSON BOB ADAMS VICKI BLUMENFELD CAROL MCCALL SHEILA OTEY Anv , f- I I I.4 11 I 1 uf. . -,NE . I A nfl . ,P . I ROBERT ADAMS-Monitor, Glee Club Treasurer, Most Talented DONALD AJELLO NANCY ALVEY MARTHA ARNETTE FAY BAILEY-Monitor JAMES BAILEY-Safety Council RODNEY BARTLETT-Basketball, All- Memphis Band WILLIAM BARTON-Ad Rep., Safety Council DENNIS BEARD AL BECKER-Directory Rep., Christmas Program SUZANNE BENDERMAN JOSEPH BLUMENFELD VICTORIA BLUMENFELD-Homeroom Rep., Ad Rep., Wittiest JANE BOBO-Volleyball VERONICA BOLTON-R.C. Rep. W'e're the Ninth Graders. One Hundred and Ninety-five Strong - TOULA BOYER-Monitor ROBERTA BROWN-Homeroom Vice President, Friendliest ELIZABETH BRYAN-Honor Society HOUSTON BUMPUS JAMES BURFORD-Homeroom Rep. CHARLES BURSON-Annual As., Home- room President, Monitor, Senior Class Vice President, Basketball, Football, Most Likely to Succeed. GLENN CALVERT JANET CARIPIDES JAMES CARR JAMES CARSON-Monitor BRENT CASEY KATHLEEN CASSEN-Honor Society, Annual Typist STEVEN CHASE-Homeroom Treasurer, Monitor LINDA CHILDERS SONIA CLARK VICKY COLE-Homeroom Secretary, Volleyball FRANCES COLLINS-Directory Rep. GEORGE CONROY PATRICK COPELAND-Homeroom Rep., Football ANNETTA COYLE-Homeroom Treasurer LINDA CRANFORD-Homeroom President JAMES CRONK-Football CLYDE CROSWELL-Football, Safety Council GEORGE CUAVE MARY DARDEN-Y-Teens, Monitor JOHN DEWITT-Band Vice President, All- Memphis Band JUDY DODD WILLIAM DODD-Safety Council CECIL DRAKE JAMES ELDER FLORA ESMAN VIRGINIA FISHER-Dir. Rep. LANA FISHMAN JOSEPH FITZPATRICK-Football, Safety Council PATRICA FORRESTER In Nine Years We've Progressed a Long Way- . GI., DAVID FRIENER-Safety Council THOMAS GAINES-Safety Council, Monitor LARRY GARLAND-Safety Council, Ad Rep. DORRIS GENTRY JAMES GIESELMANN-Band President, All-Memphis Band JOSEPH GOHN STEVEN GOLDMAN-Monitor PAUL GOLDSTEIN-Safety Council FRANK GONGLESKI JUDY GOODE MOLLY GOODWIN-Co-Captain Cheerlead- er, Music App. President, Ad Rep., R.C. Rep. SHIRLEY GOTT-All-Memphis Band JAMES GRAHAM-Football, Homeroom Rep. LINN GUENTHER-Homeroom Vice President, Volleyball GLENDA GURNER-Homeroom Secretary DONALD HADAWAY-Safety Council LARRY HALE-All-Memphis Band BERNETTA HALFORD-Monitor THOMAS HAMM-Homeroom Rep., Wittiest DAVID HAROLD-Safety Council, Annual Editor, Honor Society Treasurer, Most In- telligent, Homeroom Vice President, Bas- ketball 4I DONNA HAWKES-Homeroom Rep., Senior Class Secretary, Dir. Editor DRAKE HAYES-Honor Society Vice Pres- ident, Dir. Rep., Monitor, Music App., History, Football ROBERT HAYES-Safety Council, Monitor DANNY HAYNES-Basketball, Football JAMES HAYWARD-Safety Council RANDY HELM-Safety Council, Football RUTH HERZBERG CARLA HICKS-Monitor MARK HIGHSMITH-Monitor SHERRY HOLLAND-Monitor DOROTHY HOPKINS ROBERT HUME-Ad Rep., Homeroom Treasurer, Annual Sports, Editor, Safety Council, Basketball, Football Captain, Best All Around MICHELLE HUTKIN-Monitor ROBERT JACOBY MARTHA JOHNSON-Annual As., Home- room President, Best All Around ig Some of Us Have Studied Hard and Gotten Involved in ,jk fe Q lil T00 Many Things- SANDRA JONES-Monitor, Volleyball IRENE KARRIS-Monitor JUDY KESLENSKY-Honor Society President, Monitor CHARLES KESSLER-Safety Council, Monitor CAROLYN KEY-Directory Rep. JOSEPH KIRSCH-Basketball Manager, Football Manager NANCY LAMB-Annual As., Homeroom Secretary, Cheerleader, Volleyball, Most Intelligent, Honor Society HELEN LAUGHLIN-Annual Editor LYNDA LAUGHLIN-Annual As., Cheer- leader, R.C. Rep., Volleyball, Homeroom Chaplain, Most Athletic DAVID LEAKE-Safety Council, Football, Basketball SUSAN LEBOVITZ-Ad Rep. ROBERT LEMMON-Safety Council, Monitor KATHRYN LEOPARD JACKIE LETELLIER .IO ANN LEVITCH-Homeroom Rep., Honor Society LINDA LEWIS-Homeroom Rep., Ad Rep. ANDY LINHOSS-Football, Safety Council, Ad Rep. HAROLD LIPMAN-Football, R.C. Rep., Monitor BILLY LOCKMAN-Football, Monitor, Basketball MARTHA LOCKWOOD-Monitor SARA FRANCES LYNN-Annual As. MIKE LYONS CAROL McCALL-Annual Feature Editor, Cheerleader, Senior Class Treasurer, Christ- mas Program, Volleyball, Most Likely to Succeed ' MARY ELLEN MCCALLA-Ad Rep., Dir. Rep., Monitor LYNNE MCDOW-Annual Class Editor LINDA MCGEE-RC Rep., Y-Teens, Monitor BOBBY MCINTYRE-Homeroom Rep. BILLY MACKEY-Honor Society, Band Librarian, All-Memphis Band CAROLYN MANN - Annual Circulation Manager, Captain Cheerleader, Glee Club Secretary, Best Dressed JUDY MARLOWE MARJORIE MARTIN-Music App., Secretary MARY MARTIN-Homeroom Rep. JOHNNY MEEKS-Safety Council, Football COLE MICHAELS-Safety Council, Football, Basketball BARBARA MILLER-Dir. Rep., Monitor A Few lust Got Involved-But Not in Lessons EDDIE MITCHELL-Monitor, Basketball EVELYN MITCHELL-Y-Teens HARRIETTE MOSKOVITZ JOHNNY MUMMERT-Music App., Treas- urer, Safety Council, Homeroom Chaplain HUGH MYERS-Monitor PAT NASH SHELLEY NEMETZ JANET NICHOLSON-Monitor, Homeroom Treasurer BERNIE OSTROVE CONNIE OSWALD-Homeroom Vice President, Monitor, Volleyball SHEILA OTEY-Glee Club Acc., Most Talented BARBARA PANITZ-Homeroom Rep., Ad Rep. BILL PAUL BETTY PEARSON BETTY PENCE SHIRLEY PERKINS-Volleyball LAURA PHILLIPS-Y-Teens, Vice President, Youth Guidance Committee CAROLE PICKENS-Glee Club Vice Pres- ident, R.C. Rep., Homeroom President, Most Attractive, Honor Society JERRY POHL-Music App. Treasurer, Safety Council Captain, Homeroom President, Youth Guidance Committee JANN RAY-Volleyball WILLIAM REID-Football, Homeroom Vice President, Basketball, Most Attractive CHARLES REID-Honor Society, Safety Council, Music App. Vice President JUDY RIES-Homeroom Chaplain, Youth Guidance Committee, Christmas Program AMY ROSE-Homeroom Secretary, Dir. Rep., Honor Society BILLY ROBERTS TRUDY ROSEN DAVID ROSENBLUM-Annual As., Football, Glee Club President, Homeroom Treasurer, Senior Class President SONYA RUBINSTEIN SHIRLEY RYLAND-Annual As., Honor Society Secretary BARRY SALKY PENNIE SAMPLE WILLIAM SANDERSON-Football, Basket- ball, Best Dressed HARRY SCHAFFER DOTTIE SEATON MARXANNE SHERMAN-Monitor Many Boys Excellecl in Football Basketball and Baseball- RUSINS SMILTNIEKS SARA SMITH GRAHAM SMITHWICK-Monitor DAVID SOLOMON-Safety Council, All- Memphis Band TODD STEIN-Monitor KEN STIVERSON-Football, Safety Council, Dir. Rep. JIM SULLIVAN-Safety Council, Monitor JEANNE SUTTON-Y-Teens, Monitor FRANK TAPP--Football, Homeroom Rep. DIMITRI TARAS-Football, Monitor IRENE TEAS-Monitor CAROL THOMPSON-Homeroom Vice President, Monitor STEVEN TICHENOR-Football, Homeroom Rep,, Monitor, Basketball DOUGLASS TINDALL-Ad Rep., Homeroom President, Band Secretary, Basketball, Friendliest RICHARD TOLLISON-Football, S a f e t y Council, Homeroom Chaplain, Monitor, Most Athletic JOHN TREACE-Monitor BEVERLI TRESAN-Annual Business Manager, Glee Club Historian CORILEE TUCKER-Y-Teens GRADINE TUCKERvMonitor KATHRYN TUCKER-Monitor K RUTH TURBEVILLE-Annual Typist, R.C. Rep., Volleyball BAXTER UNDERWOOD MICHAEL USDAN-Homeroom Treasurer, Monitor JIMMY VALENTINE TOMMY VAUGHN-Safety Council, Monitor, Honor Society JIM VINSON JOHNNY VISER-Safety Council Captain, Basketball ALICE WALDON-R.C. Rep., Monitor, Volleyball HARRY WARD-Monitor PATSY WATTS-Monitor BILL WEATHERALL-Safety Council ELAYNE WEINER ELLEN WEST-Homeroom Rep., Volleyball PEGGY WEST JERRY WHEELER-Monitor JACK WILCOX-Safety Council JERRY WILSON DIANE WORTHINGTON-Homeroom Secre- tary, Dir. Rep., Honor Society CORNELIA YAVIS-Annual Typist, Y-Teens Treasurer ELLEN YOUNG-Cheerleader, Ad Rep., Dir., Co-Editor The Girls?-W e Were Mostly Busy Being Girls- C lass Officers President .,.,.. ...... D AVID ROSENBLUM Secretary ,.,..,.,.......,.... DONNA HAWKES Vice President ..,,..,..,.. CHARLES BURSON Treasurer ,,,,...,.. ....,,.i C AROI. MCCALL They Represented Us Well In This We Were Very Talented lllllll I I Il ee' 3-E -E For Nine Years W e Have Been Learning and Storing Knowledge- .f ,vii 'A QS .. QNX f X ln Physical Education, we played games, took corrective exercises Carol McCall proves that algebra can be of practical use by s and practiced correct posture and grooming. Linda and Judy are the class how to measure the height of a tree. pointing out to the class what to do and not to do in Personal Health. Many Realize That More Work in the Lower Grades- ln Music Appreciation we learn to enioy the best of music by taking For what can Latin ever be used? Carole Pickens explains many albums of music home to enioy. of Latin in everyday living. ?r-D?-2 --f howing USES xg 'P ' , .lf .WT i ' I L I Ill' Ulf, Illv Y ' Tu '. V 'F' i, A :K 'lil' it Y 1 N-I Y' 'nv 'WL I ' i - :Ha I 1 2-Y H- 1 ,f f 'r -2, ,. sv '- jfjwllll- ,Av . 1 yr , fn -' .xr 2 - I-v lwf' - - I N 1 V ,MVA Q 4 . I Y s x - A L -gf . 'ml I 3 1 Y .1 4 MQ? ,.,.-ff .f . - kd, 1 ,- l ' l.l.Y l LF52' V ll lWlilfAlfU,lll' f 2.ifirifH,.ff5i.i,.:g Q ia32ii,iawr:i'f:w X fi it itil ,i'ta2is:wt' L Future H omemakers in the Making- All Girls Are Interested in Homernaking Sooner or Later Jeanne, Linda, Sonya, and Nancy plan for a tea. They decide upo the proper combination of food and beverages. With recipes fro their 'Files they find out what and how much to buy and also the cos Bettye, Dorris, and Annetta have their list made before going to the store to buy their supplies. Since they have iust so much to spend, they consider quality and price very carefully. Vicki Blumenfeld, Evelyn Mitchell, Vicky Cole, and Toula Boyer do their share by making cookies-and they go along. Here we see the results of their arrangement was planned, ways of studied and everything went along new kitchen. lt is lovely and we're so Y , of course they must sample as careful preparations. The tal serving and being served ws fine. We enioy working in c ' proud of it. Nun.:-,df if W, ..- 9 3 0, 515 ,- -f ' Q 9 . o.v3,Q-R 3,5 ' .A 6 if . q,.,g Why!-i,ut.,v5, gg' ia ,A , ,,,,- 51:73. R 6 x Lima, ,Y owing 55 -Lf V' .1015 Hz' ldxikg-yi.:-1531! bs' f-ag Q I ' Xffbf ' g'. 'rQ5:f?1-'. Clothes - A Subject Interesting to All Gt We decide what we want to make, choose our pattern and select our material. Of course the color, quality and cost must be con- sidered. Then we proceed from here. Fay is sewing on her dress but JoAnn and Betty are just choosing theirs. Then comes the pattern, a baffling problem. There are always so many pieces of paper and they never fit. The material seems never enough for so much pattern. Bettye Pearson helps Ruth Turbeville fit her pattern, Bettye seems to know what she is doing. Bettye Pearson, Donna Hawkes, and Lana Fishman are happy to show you their finished garments. They have a right to be proud because they are beautifully made. Another phase of homemaking is Child Care, good training for future baby sitters. Alice Waldon takes her turn in reading to Diane Carter and Denny Alexander, who are first graders. ,4- Many Boys Are Interested in Planning and Making Things. They Like to Do Things With Their Hands. John Treace and Jimmy Valentine design their proiect. They learn Jimmy Burford and Jerry Wilson cut their lumber to exact size. To draw, scale, and use care-this isn'f the time for guess work. not correclly done the wood is ruined so they are very careful. To See the Finished Results of Their Efforts Gives Them Great Satisfaction- They Learn Many Things Useful Throughout Life. Donald Aiello is making a book case. He is iointing the wood before Jim Gfaham and Rlfhafd T0lllS0'W afe PUWUQ The fl 'lSl'1l 19 f0UCh 70 gluing if. He seems to know what he is doing. 'hell' P 0leCf- TheY afe CUlfl '9 0 design wifh 5 llQ'5aW- BQ Q I ,L-I lil-S A 'J ai! ,'I 3- -, A F ' s. l . '-. vu I-g4,i5.:,v,A :,f, A. , -ss . i. ff' is4f2,f'ffG.ag--.I u 2. ' 1 ff: .. I ffqtkygq ,,V Q G' -K4 was OC ii 425 u II - , lffilfslt li ' -Q? 36 jf' . , 0. ,',L V .' A ' .ff affix t,'H'3,.,4: ,iy:4f' fr 4u. g, I hop- 'ZUJQF ..,-, 'v fx ,L I' V -' I' ff ' .Qs I 4 1- J -- -- V. 'fl L sl ,-.K-r-'.g-Sikh vm- . r., 0-A-Tn-fl ,Q xftzfvf-.4 gg! , . Wie PLL N'2.ii:. RESPONSIBILITIES- The ninth graders had their share of responsibilities by managing the Safety Council, serving as class officers, publishing the Yearbook and School Directory. They were a busy group-too busy at times with unnecessary things. Their conversational ability rivaled Tennyson's brook in going on and on. They kept their sponsor too busy at times, but she managed to keep a step ahead most of the time. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President-David Rosenblum Vice President-Charles Burson Secretary-Donna Hawkes Treasurer-Carol McCall SAFETY COUNCIL CAPTAINS: Jerry Pohl Johnny Viser YEARBOOK STAFF: Editors-Cookie Laughlin David Harold Business Manager-Beverli Tresan Circulation Manager-Carolyn Mann Class Editor-Lynne McDow Copy Editor-Carol McCall Sports Editor-Bob Hume BUSINESS ADVISOR Mrs. Robbie E. Prescott DIRECTORY ADVISOR Mrs. Sue Clemens DIRECTORY STAFF Ellen Young Donna Hawkes YEARBOOK AND SAFETY ADVISOR Martha Wheeler 'fu 1 fi .. .1 Em f E A . M, If k ft' The Yearbook and School Directory Are Their Largest Responsibilities They Learn Most From Their Mistakes- Circulation Manager Carolyn Mann is receiving money from Assistant Martha Jol1nson. Assistants Nancy Lamb and Lynda Laughlin help with her work, also. Editor Cookie Laughlin, Copy Editor Carol McCall, and Sara Lynn are Business Manager Beverly Tresan checking ads with her Assistants Mickey Kaminsky, David Rosenblum, and Charles Burson. Typist Katy Cassen is copying ads. 'g ' L ml, svuolrzs MAPS ' :FY s-'A f bslAIt:a L, W i -Morton it checking copy sheets. Class Editor Lynne McDow and assistant Shirley Ryland are checking ninth grade class pictures. 53 ,f-'r LD.. ,gh .-t is .f -Q- ..k.,., UI, Y Y A f j 3, . U L QA +-'f u 4 Q ' , ir W si ff? ' Q ' , 4 , E v ' .N ' W . .' Q' . L IX! f V' 'V' K X 5 ? 7 MNH I 5' W 4 .V J l vi A n'm- -L' ' N 11... L ' 'mf ' 'I V .:, I , -'.- . ,AS 3.51: .K U .. A 2 R.: -In ., Y , - , fl' A' H ,, , n . --1, fm X. HQ. i fI'TffJ x 235 hx I l Ll 112' J. 1 A I S! ' Y? 5, A F . wi' iv: P X 1 tm T V!!-aL:wP.h Ex . ,ia .A . YT' 1. l y. .V f,.,4 Xi, - ' WEEE' ls' , fn , . X l 6- ' F 'ffs-f :NAT-ffm N A T14 J 7-g . .2 .Qi n . x 1. 4, A - 1. , '1,Y'iF,1ll:-ann vpn, fx. --N Y, V . X' ' ' x Ns. ,X -, y if' , 2, A m.. fl, w , A x , ' Or It May Be Large- But W e do Our Best to Fulfill the Obligations. a 33 1 ,.3 . 39.4 .Li -x m..-neg S FT? - ix., 3 I-4 LT W' 1 TIT' LV., ?1,'.'l ,CW ROW 'l: Kessler, Croswell, Reid, Garland, Weatherall, Harold, Bar- ton, DeWitt. ROW 2: Hayes, Leake, Tollison, Wilcox, Hay- ward, Goldstein, Friener, Sulli- van, Copeland. ROW 3: Dodd, Bailey, Meeks, Helm, Lemmon, Fitzpatrick, Stiverson, D r a k e. ROW 4: Hadaway, Solomon, Gaines, Rosenblum, Pohl, Viser, Cronk, Jerry Pohl, Morning Cap- tain, Johnny Viser, Afternoon Captain. OUR SAFETY COUNCIL ls hard to beat, so their sponsor thinks. - N . - -4 eh , . -ve - 'v N.. 1- -.' C. Speaking of action, the Safety Council really has had it early in the mornings and afternoons when school opens and closes. They are there in the hot sun, rain, cold, and snow in readiness to see that all have safe passage across the street. Ken Stiverson is at his post regularly and has done a fine iob as have all the Safety Council boys. Martha Lockwood checks passes for John Meeks and Judy Marlowe. A meeting of the Hall Monitors to discuss traffic problems in the halls. Tommy Gaines is stating his problems to the group. '-Y? ' Ei ,sw uw x Mgt., H Q Fwd g 131' A ..-g Us 'X' wi! ...L wwgq., . ,avg Q sb' A 1 I fxuljr , f I . E R I 1 QE' 4, .7 Q if A 1 f , . u J- ' X 'Els-3Vf , M . nl Qu 4... 1 . tm P ., .'-1 I 1 T.. .,i-l'-V T .v , 5'4 ' .,q.EA N - LX, 'Y' ' wil-Pi' A ff . 'M' X ' J, -A,,+-- ' ,P , -..Q ' . VI . ,.'I'IQf..Yj5 '?,I:w:I--iz' .!. 1 ' r,'Ik, M I 'ti ..,ffI -I I- 5, If .III .- II LY- II: I'.III I. .II- 1 , 1- 'H' I.I I 055' , I. I,.1sI ., -fn V - I. f f'T ',T,3,IQ,ig5 i . if ,f -waz, . . 'J V' I NX.. Avg'-:I . , -J l 'I I,1,fIIII-I .Ig -I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII -I IH, I.,-I' III? ',fIIII. .III I IIIIIIII- I, If1'I'I!'mIJII'IIIIII?IIIIIIII13'I ,I I I I , 'QIIII'QIlW .I -- IJ, ,WI , :Nt I I I ,I , I, I . , V, , , I ,iIi II I I I I I I III 'IX III I .I I- I I I I . . III IIII, II'I'II1 II wb I , IEW .I fc 0 .IT I II III, I 'III'II-II IImI,.I. 'I.III' I II U III IIIII 'nm W 'IIII I I , X , I , I I III-I I I JI-III I VI I III- - I I, I , IMI- ,fI I' III III 'I ','I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIW I III V . ,II III If ,III 'I ., '7I,,'IIIf . IIIIIII., -.Juv .,,,. 5 I'?i,I'MI.IIII 'II ' II ' I f5j'j1LI ,I JI I I 'IIIIIIINJ' I ' IIIIIIIIII' 1 'I. Ii II. .., ',-.'I I ' . 'III A. IH I IIIIIIIEI I I III 'I15f i, JIIIIII IWIIIIIII I III I I','2YIl1II,l I cis-V' I ' fII'I'K ' W IIII III' ,jf ,- ig, NINTH GRADE GLEE CLUB Jones, C. Laughlin, Karris, Nicholson, Haywarcl, Sulli- van, Johnson, Tresan. ROW 2: Teas, Key, Collins, Turber- ville, McDow, Burford, Cas- sen, Bryan, L. Laughlin, Rosen. ROW 3: Ryland, Pickens, McCalla, Oswald, Rubenstein, Yavis, Kessler, Brown, Stein, Caripicles, West, Nemetz. ROW 4: Mar- tin, Hawkes, Rose, Lemmon, Carson, Rosenblum, Usdan, Goodwin, Herzberg, Mann, Otey, Mitchell, Young. ROW 5: Adams, Stiverson, Viser, Gongleski, Smith- wick, Gohn, Lynn, Ray, Lamb, Gentry, Watts, Alvey. Angels: Cone, Long, Mul- hern, Schaffer, Stephenson, Boyer, Guenther. Johnny Mummert and Bob Adams as Father Joseph Mohr and Franz Vernon McCollough the Seventh Grade soloist. ij , fl 'e,..Ng Some Have Speczal Talents for Plcwmg and Szngmg Ushers for the Christmas Program-ROW l: Pada- wer, Benclerman, Darden, Crawford, Cole. ROW 24: Bolton, Panifz, Tucker, Hutkin. The Four Strasser Chorus. Sandra Jean Culp, Marlha Ann Siepl-nenson Douglas Pnlant Samuel Jones. Leeba Andrews Eighih Grade soloist ln the Chrvstmas Program Accompanisf 'For the Glee Club and the Chrrslmas Program Who Doesnft Love to Hear the Band Play? il Who Doesnft Want to Be in the Band? We All Do. THE BAND in everyday practice plays for pure enioyment under the direction of Drum Maior David Solomon. When the band is all dressed up they play for others. When they play in everyday clothes they play to learn and for enioyment. SNOWDEN BAND ROW l: Soloman, McLean, Mackey Perryman, Bartlett, ROW 2: Cobb, Pope Fitzpatrick, May, Paul, Hale, Skipper DeWitt. ROW 3: Croswell, Wilcox, Rob erts, Mclntyre, Frlener, Kessler, Jacoby Forrester, Copeland, Baer. ROW 4: Hada- way, Scrivener, Williams, Hewitt, Beard, Brand, Tindall, Casey, Vinson, Salky. ROW 5: Shaw, Leake, Cooper Smith, Burris, Gott, Gieselmann, Smith, Keath- ley, Palmer, Levitch, Reid, Wright. .1 H,- it2?5P 'H .-51' Drum Major David Solomon. He is proud to lead the Band and the Band is proud to follow him. These are the Band members that played in the All-Memphis Band: Wright, Skipper, Hale, DeWitt, Mackey, Bartlett, Gott, Solomon, Keeth- ley, Palmer, Gieselmann. i , ' i nr From Organizations W e Receive: Citizenship Training, Character Development, and Opportunity to Serve Others HONOR SOCIETY ' Judy Keslensky-president, Drake Hayes-vice president, Shirley Ryland-secretary, David Harold-treasurer. Billy Mackey, Charles Reid., RED CROSS Andrea Ravinett explains to the Red Cross representatives how to iill the Christmas Boxes. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES FIRST ROW: Friedman, Cassen, Pope, Breytspaak, Padawer. SECOND ROW: Engleberg, McLean, Kaminsky, Stanton, Reveley, Lamb. THIRD ROW: Palmer, Worthington, Holder, Rose, Pickens. NINTH GRADE CLASS MEETING Our first lessons in representative government. The classes elect two representatives each to attend the class meetings. All class problems and business come before the group. David Rosenblum-president, is presiding. Charles Burson-vice president, Donna Hawkes-secre- tary, Carol McCall-treasurer. Class representatives: 9-'I, Vicki Blumenfeld and Jim Buford. 9-2, Donna Hawkes and Jim Graham. 9-3, Tommy Hamm and Jo Ann Levitch. 9-4, Bobby Mclntyre and Mary Martin. 9-5, Frank Tapp and Barbara Panitz. 9-6, Steve Tichenor and Ellen West. The Y-Teens have sponsored many worthwhile proiects. They have made Halloween favors for John Gaston Hospital, had a cake bake, and presented a Thanksgiving Chapel Program. President is Jean Curtis. fy YN- if X Some Have Special Talents Some Worked Hard and Were Rewarded for Their Efforts. l .AX N x ' YA:-5 I.. xv 5 41 W5 , r- Rr H. -Y . fi . uiwf -- rd f 5 Charles Reid and Jerry Pohl worked hard on iheir science proiect The Yearbook of 1958 received the Medalist Award given by which proved to be so good the boys were sent to the Oak Ridge Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Science Show To display their proiect. f !fc' mrs- Sf' h ia -7. Q- lc -Ee' V!! 'ff X- f fu...s fi 1 9 xg .Q Wulf sg . 1 t. X-xx x W c'c' ' ...l 'LM' Elizabeth Andrews, Molly Goodwin, Richard Tollison received Gold GIBSQOWI Sfevens, Packef, l-ea, Olleff MClnfY e L09Sd9fh Whife, Keys and Blue Ribbons in the Scholastic Award contest at Lowen- and Harold were winners of fhe Science Awards for Pfoieffs stein's. display at the Science Show. CLK l.l..i'-ll Mr. Huichinson congraiulates Nancy Davis, our Best Spellers of 1959. Winners and runners up inthe Magazine. R 'ff 1 XI Q' 1, ,I , .I X1 .4 1: '6 Y N A y 1 1 m 5, p, ,4 . 1 ,. , . E' -A -' . rm I L 1-:A . rv' ' t' ,A-l'r1l!' HIEXMP - .' wl!l5 1 g 'ill jf mwmnu A ji GLTY miles 19 A . N ' '5', , ' ', . ' V ' I 4 A Figs. ', 12: m, 'S li if sr, U ' I 1 Uh Athletics We are very proud of The PEE WEE TEAM and of Their awards Physical Fitness, Leadership, Sportsmanship, School Loyalty Are Promoted and Encouraged by Games ll I il' Il-'I - uv I L 'W . S FOOTBALL TEAM ROW l: Lipman, Hayes, l Tapp, Tollison, Croswell, Reid, Michaels. ROW 2: i Kirsch, Manager, Ferguson V31 r sv X v 1 ' :- s A H L. 1- ELF: V I 1- W ... - - ' -'C lx fn ,l X -. f 7 fl. ,Y V s i ,. ., g r fi, . ' ' l ' xx L-T' N F- l s if -' j -sf' ,. . N V f . -L .v --- V. ,X sa.. V I ,A N 1 , l xi ,gl V' X xx 4 - 1 I 1 l Rosenblum, S a n d e r s o n, Leake, Pohl. ROW 3: Taras, Helm, Burson, Lockman, .' Graham, Stiverson. ROW 4: Tichenor, Fitzpatrick, Lin- WH: 1-. 5, -sv V- ' K: ,i ll Dx M id v Expt, lk l its B ' 1 W hoss, Meeks, Haynes, Reid, ! 1 -. w A A , is is Lg U If ' -J . ! -D 'V N I nf Hume. ,Only WN NQIEX s mflg. -.gig l l . . 22 I -- -- 1 . l it -ii-f, c f M A O. l . i , V Jwu- ,-my nf fr' 'oi a is l T' ,e .,,,,,,,, ,-M. .. ,g-QQ -I-v, '1 ll fc , . ' . ' 'us' e- , a1.w-1'- ' -L 1. P-e.,w 'e f' 1. . - .5 -- 'A . ,, .I I ' is Jig -- -f --.fi-' - eL..'Z.,1 . , L--aaaii .. E -g f lgfi1t 'l71fl'f.e ex? 'jih gui, V : . . . tl-' 142 f:ffE.'-pif3:.T.-'5 ' 7 Y' J ' I Q ' ' , -rl: -1: -3' ' -- A .... ' . ' - ' .. FIRST STRING ,q-'ff,:'i,, ,, , ,- 1? , -QL! , ' - '- . ' ':Tf4,La ?1? .1L 'i - 4 'T I 'L ' ' .V - . j , ROW l: Reid, Meeks, Tich- U .l A. A 1 '.,' ' U-172 fs-'bps enor, Haynes, Linhoss, N :vm N . , 7 fr , ' W 'Q ,,,.Q,QQ,Q,,1j - l' , if Lockman, Graham. ROW 'A A ' -.VJ .,, ls I v ' ,'J l,5f:jq'?' 2: Sanderson, ROW' 3: ' p' ',3 ' bt: 04 -4 llgxgs 5,1 I t 136 ' :ug I Ferguson, Hume, Tolllson. P 5 L.a7'f,'H 354 ,.Lf,,2 .1-' 1 V. .- , u ' f ' ' ' ' ' -,.' f ' - .iqff I 1 eff- 1-,- , 'L 's N' - .- K fl' 'T' - .. i -r' - 111. . 4 L, : f4.r4L.1 V lawn ,rrxugffff l - 1-35 f- ' ' ' ,'-Lfr',' 'N . ' f'-,J- Q, 'Y' 'iw' ., :1 .29 gs .',--'Z-Lp it -- r . - - . '. f 2 - -.411 ,..z'ff. .- ':'. -.sn -gf -ez-. fi-1:1 gsm- . ,fit 1 ,l ,,-.1.-,- --' .12-,-'-L -qv 1- 'ff' ' -vw' Q-ff ' H is l.f!1-Kass'-N'2392,-f-sslfsicifwf-5 Aa'-'Q' L , .-ina? fjfsikfl s at f 5 L as s, b , ',,:.'+4',' fQ,.,2 I ' . M A . -'Z ,-L iz! 1 I! .ne .-ff'.' -4341 H Tvs'--,le ,-.,,,-QQ. msgid, -,engine -f,-g, 'L'. -fair c 655-5 ff' ..:',si' ..3ifli Qf158:iaag'f??ie125534,f':m:f:.:f?fi2,zas:eef-!'Zaar. Af: 'nl r LA - , la., ' r K 41 Billy Reid carries the ball in the Fairview game. Enthusiasm and Interest Are Stimulated in Young and Old by Games. Our Moms and Dads Play Harder Than the Boys-in the Bleachers. BASKETBALL TEAM Harold, Treace, Leake, Tindall, San- derson. Burson, Tichenor, Mitchell, Haynes, Michaels. Kirsh, Hume, Lock- man, Reid, Bartlett, Viser. FIRST STRING ROW 'ls Sanderson, Tinclall. ROW 2: Reid, Hume, Burson. tu.- s., Charles Burson shooting with Bob Hume, and Billy Reid following up the shot in a game with West Frayser. If-L Q59 ggfxbggxv T x Lf!! ,QM f , 3 . A , 5 1 AJ, I ki. W '.N.E - A F- ..r . A ' i 'ff f',i1 . 31 ik ,- 7.44 X5 , A 2 ,sew 21- . if li -:mg ns: 15' if Q a 5 'H ,J The Spirit Urges the Team Often Comes From Those that Show Loyalty U-ni-... eete -is 9 'liz Ig .K .,,I ,T legs t t an 'wth LSD ' jill 'M A - X, rf f L Emi Cheerleaders-Always On Hand to Give the Needed Support CHEERLEADERS Captain Carolyn Mann, Lynda Laughlin, Carol McCall, Nancy Lamb, Paula Stern, Gail Cook, Judy Cobb, Ellen Young, Co-Captain Molly Goodwin. Carol Ruleman, Judy Cobb, Paula Stern, Dottie Graham. The little girls start practicing to be cheerleaders in elementary school. To our Moms and Dads we owe much for their constant care, love and interest. They are always there to support us-at games, parties, banquets and the Yearbook. Many thanks to you all. Fwuig-- P qu H' . 4. . NNN 'f.r'V, u . c,,.- ' -,-. f fd 45, fi if , 'vi ,T-.1 I IYAI: 'l I i V W1 In J 1 1 W w . 'TQ I F Weare Proud of Our Yearbook- r, . Lu. fm-1'f Jai ' -'I ' Q 5, Nl I .v.,,,:5 J--0-.-15:-G39 ...' 1735,-J:,,1f- 1.1: , - '- :' 5-4.12, 1.f!'fzf'f-- 'a ' - 'six .-. --1.-. 3- g:'i?'jC5 P .. - K L A f7g E -,l3f3i'-.2!QQG- 351 55.5 'ff 5-:Wj ,lf 4:11. - -- -.-A 1... fxq.f-Irizvzwtv -ffavfiwi ,hw-, ' '-mf? '1u1'E1pTff Pf -J'?x 1'if.iA i 1 Qfsvi J ,f , 11: if H A5524 and Even Prouder to Know W e Did Our Part by Selling the Ads Ads T hat Financed It- 69 MANY THANKS +o Our Adverlisers Whose Generosify Helped Us +0 Pu+ Oul' This Yearbook COMPLIMENTS OF: Amelia Shahun Smifh Weona 99fI9 Monroe and Doug Ben's Pure Oil A Friend A Friend A Friend Har'I s Super Markel' Fondren Service Sfalion A Friend Shelly Nemeiz Mr. and Mrs. Na+e Evans Tippv Chas. Maynor's Body Shop Sferling Varie+y Sfore A Friend Beckham's Res+auran+ Paul's Esso S+a+ion Leon Shahun Jr. Mule, Froggy and Mike PLBG - Repairs Our Specially The Laundermalic i386 Overlon Park Ave. Lenoir Nobles Springdale Beau+y Shop Luxor Furs Besl' Wishes From a Friend A Friend A Friend Chrisman's Pharmacy Marly Mar'rin's Dance Sfudio Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Musfin David Solomon Larry Solomon A Friend Garry Solomon Cenrral Chemical Co. Soufhwesiern Pharmacy A Friend L. M. Robison Winky Jean Herzburg Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Harold A Friend Ginny's Washeleria Laundry Complimenfs of A Friend Waller J. Cline Walchmaker 503-8I Madison Bldg.. JA 67984 Dr. Bill Moffal' Barbara Russell A Friend Diane Lazarov Elmer Blaylack Ari Sfudio A Friend Slandard Disin'Fec1'an+ Co. Sammy S. and Eddie F. From a Cule Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polsky Hall Rexall Drug Sam H. Less, Real Es'l'al'e Jean and Bill Sawrelle Berry P. and BeH'y P. Paula and Jimmy McCaslin Be'Hy and Doris Congrafulafions, Graduafes Kay Eleclric Service Clara Hood Beaufy Salon Congrarulafions Linden Circle Laundry To Mrs. Jolley From 7-I D. A. Fisher lnsurance Company FLOWERLAND FLORIST Open 7 Days a Week Cul Flowers Floral Designs Plan+s-Weddings-Corsages BR. 6-8442 200 N. CLEVELAND Com plimenls of KAUFMAN SHOE STORE 3919 PARK AVE. STAMP COLLECTORS Stamps, Albums, and Supplies MARCO STAMP CO. 208 Evergreen Memphis. Tenn. BR 6-672i LOUIE PlERINl'S DIXIELAND BAND Rock and Roll Bea+ Op+ionaI Call BR 5-8636 LLOYD FURNITURE CO. LLoYD STERN-Prop, NORTH MEMPHIS Mosf Modern Furniiure S'rore l080 Thomas S+. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE STATION Member AAA CompIimen+s of A FRIEND PAPPY'S LOBSTER SHACK 2l00 Madison CHARLES REED BUICK COMPANY 2505 Poplar Avenue CITY COFFEE SHOP I03 So. Courf af Main Sieaks-Chickens-Seafoods Sandwiches-PIa1'e Lunch-Dinners CALL NICK JA 7-9786 Congrafulafions From COACH KEITH'S 8-5 The IucIc of 'rhe Irish May pull you Ihrough, Bu'r we recommend Some s+udying 'fool 9-I Good Luck, Always MARGOLIN BROTHERS SUPPLY COMPANY Congralulalions 'Io +he Fulure 9-4's For a Yearbook Simply Fine. Thanks +o +he Staff of '59 8-2 Bes+ Wishes From 9-6 0 PAPER 0 PACKAGING and 0 RELATED I'l'ems From MAYER MYERS PAPER CO. I769 Soulh Lalham S+.-Phone WHiI'ehaII 8-563I MEMPHIS 2, TENN. We Are Proud of +he Company We Keep Complimenls From KIRKLAND REDUCIN6 CENTER 7-8 CLASS 338I Summer Ave. MRS. DONOVAN-Owner SMITH LUMBER COMPANY 593 NO. AVALON Telephone BR 6-5445 COLETTA'S Fine H'alian Foods O I063 S. Parkway E. I 4940 Summer Ave. WHITEWAY PHARMACY 396 No. Cleveland S+. SOUTHERN Tool. AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2865 Summer Ave. HALLMARK PHARMACY GEORGE EDMONSTON, Owner 2492 Summer al' Eva GL 8-2633 NATIONAL DRUGGIST SUNDRY CO. Nofions-Sundries-Toys I36 Soulh Second Sfreei' MORRIS J. KAMINSKY Memphis, Tenn. To The painiers we wish Io express our appreciaiion for Iheir co-operalion and pleasanlness. Firsl' row: Pele, Ray- 'nond. Second row: John, Jimmy. Ceichel. Red. MARCHISIO CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY VoIIinI'ine Self-Service Laundry Cleaners Complimenls of A FRIEND Come Visil' Us HELEN OF MEMPHIS I 808 Union BR. 8-0867 Besl Wishes! R. E. SHULER CO. II42 Jefferson Ave. Memphis, Tenn. BR. 6-7359 Floor Covering Floor Equipmen'I' Floor Supplies More Memphis and Shelby Counfy Families Use FOREST HILL MILK Than Any O+her Brand YOU'LL LIKE IT, TOO! 45 Years of Proven Properiy Managemeni' Aparlmenl' Bldgs., Commercial Loca'I'ion. OI- fices, Resideniial Uni'I's anywhere in Memphis. Le'I' us 'Iake over Ihe deI'aiIs and ge'I' you sa'I'is- faciory resulfs a'I a reasonable charge. HOBSON-KERNS CO. Union PIan'Iers Bank Bldg. JA 5-244l 7-7's Wish fhe Class of '59 BEST OF LUCK The Annual S'I'a'F'F of '59 and Miss Wheeler Would Like Io Thank Miss Riley 'For Her Failhful Help on Ihe Annual CompIimen+s of A FRIEND Besf Wishes From COMMISSIONER AND MRS. DAN MITCHELL Virgie, Rosie, Carrie, Mary, Bessie, Alfonso, Eliza, A'FFia, Mary Day, Carrie Mae, Mary Lee. Many I'hanIcs Io you 'For Ihe services you have rendered. Complimenfs of 9-2 DONALD'S FURNITURE COMPANY 405 N. Cleveland S+. SEE US FOR YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS Phone BR5- I 286 MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING COMPANY cl-ucKAsAw BRAND I 67 I Thomas S+reeI MR. AND MRS. NAT BURING I AND FAMILY 3I5 KeniIwor+h Ave. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE TOWNSEND AND ROBERTSON LUMBER :COMPANY Union Pla-n+ers NaI'ionaI Bank Building MEMPHIS 3, TENN. If I+'s Transpor+aI'ion You Need THINK OF CARL CARSON Golf Equipmen+ Guns and Ammuni'rion A+hIe+ic Equipmeni' Fishing Equipmenf Award Sweafers and JacIceI's Ice Skaies Shoe Skaies LAWSON CAV ETTE SPORTING GOODS CO. 9 N. Third S+ree+ JA 5-2725 SOUTH'S LARGEST TROPHY DEALER PETE CODA WEONA FOOD STORE NO. 3 Vegefables-BuHer Fancy Mea+s-PouI'rry Visi'I' a TODDLE HOUSE For Food You Enjoy Eggs Layed While You Waii' PHONE FA 3-I858 JOHN H. PARISH AND PAINTERS g Since I900 X L L Berfha, Lemon and Joe . . . You have Icepi' +he building and grounds clean and orderly-'Ihank you so much. EVEREYT AND RACHEL TERHUNE OWNERS 607,609 N M:lEAN - TEL NO BR 81757 Complimenls of JCI-IES D. CANALE a. coMPANY Topmosl and Birds Eye Foods Wl1a'r's be'Her for refreshmeni fhan a COKE, and wl1a+ be'r+er place 'ro have il +l1an a+ a coke machine. So say Hue Class Officers PHONES: JA. 6-9740 JA. 6-9993 BE A WlNNER Dahl' CERRITO'S PIZZA HOUSE Fine llalian Foods IO39 SOUH1 Bellevue Privale Dining Rooms Available WH 845643 l6I-63 No. Main Memphis, Tenn. DEBETS ALPHA Send Their Bes+ Wishes 'l'o +he Gradua+es of '59 Compliments of E. L. BRUCE CO. Makers of Hardwood Flooring and Floor Care Produc'I's Congra+uIa+ions 'ro 'I'he Class of '59 9-3 MRS. SAM eoRDoN-BR 5-7857 C mP'I 'e IS of Dress Making-AI+era+ion A FRIEND Bw Wishes ,O Senior mass YARBROUGI-l'S GROCERY AND MARKET MR. AND MRS. A. Ri BLUMENEELD 253' BW'-B'nQ amP+0 D +- A + L CompIimen+s of ELTEAEETFI JGXOIOBY FA 7-6354 HOLCOMB DRUG STORE BLUMENEELD co. F Memphis, Tenn. A FRIEND THE BEAUTY BOX Bw' Wishes 245 S. cooper BR a-33az THE 7'6 C'-A55 MEMPHIS VACUUM CENTER COmP'I 'e '5 of 237 S. Cooper, Sales-Service--Repairs I-IAYS BRANTLY BARBER SHOP EAT AT THE GRAND 205 S. Cooper, Geo. M. Tase Hs G'-and CHANDLER'S PHARMACY C0mP'Ime TS of GL 8-70I6 2356 Jackson Ave. DIXIE DISINFECTANT CO' - WEONA FOOD STORE NO. 43 Slmpllmenfs of 2364 Jackson Ave. Complimenfs of RAYMONDIS VARIETY CHlOZA'S 2489 Broad MQQK WEISS LAZAROV CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I40I S'I'el'ICIt BLlIIdIl'lg CHRTSTTNES BEAUTY SHQP QOQQIQQFS of 954 Maury Comphmenfs of DENT CLEANERS Beg Wishes CompIimen+s of JIM COLE JQEY COOPER SOUTHWESTERN GRILL C me .S of REP-AIR SERVICE SDETAIN 'AND LINDA SCHAFFER A B 'S BR 2'2 '5 Complimenfs of EEESLYQXIN STOP PHILIP BELZ AND FAMILY 0' omerv' e . RAY 6AMMON'S S 2374 Summer Ave. Congrafulafions, From STAINBACICS GULF STATION MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY STEIN The Sfafion of Friendly Service Complimenfs of MAGICLAND HOBBY AND NOVELTY SHOP BILL AND GAIL I4 N. Main s is -,l X .rf fr ' . L ' i - H f fa -7 A l H 8 ll ,..4'-1,3 !!iMM!O,Y I lb, 4 Xu 4211 lge2 D'7gl ai!! 1 - H T ' fl X v . XL' Peggy West and Shirley Perkins know- Baking's better with HUmKol Creamogenizecl HumKo Precision-Whippecl Thousands ot Times tor Instant Blending! l l HumKo Dainty Oil H , The Light, Clear Kitchen-Perfect Oil! 32 - - 53 3 l C a Igxpldlllc nur Y OUR Always our moms are ready Io help when we seek assislance. They have never 'Failed 'Io give us a check Io help us wi'I'h Ihe yearbook . . . Many Thanks. COOKIE LAUGHLIN AND DAVID HAROLD EcIi+ors BIG STAR NO. 25 I70I Jackson Complimen+s of MEN'S SAMPLE SHOE STORE Complimenrs of MUTUAL OF OMAHA Special Agenl IRWIN RAVINETT JIIvI'S PLACE NO. 2 FAMOUS STEAKS Across From Peabody Holel MAE TROUT'S BEAUTY SALON We Specialize in Hair Coloring and Permanen+ Waving J. T. LAMB AND COMPANY 232 Slerick Building REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE JA 7-677I WEYMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 2I74 Eas+ Person Ave. Phone GI 8-3376 Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. MORRIS ROSENBLUM Congratulations to the Class of '59 SUB-DEBS COLIE STOLTZ MUSIC CO. Home of 'flue Bands I I I MADISON Memphis, Tenn. 8-3's GIVE A CHEER To 'I'I1e Graclualing Class of Ihe Year CLAIRE'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Hair Tinling 8-Il I996 Union Ave. BR 8-6578 CLEMENT DESOTO MANUFACTURING CO. Home of Buddy BoaI's SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO Firs'I' in Safely in +I1e Micl-Soulh WEONA FOOD STORE NO. 2I EVANGELISTI AND PIERANTCNI I59O Vollinline BR 5-SI96 BR 5-3I97 See Us for Hi-Fi and Slereo GATES BERCLAIR APPLIANCE CO. 4529 Summer Ave. MU 5-549I 211 ,. K P 1 T ,qv ? 3 or ' if-wi-if 'LJ qv Besl Wishes 'I'o fhe up coming nm'I'h graders from 'lhe Jusfeens Jusleens Alpha Officers: Johnson Marlowe Coolue Laughlin Marhn Hawkes Laugh lin, Lamb, Lynn, Ries, Mann. Pnckens McCall Noi' pudurecl Nucholson Price Fire, Auromobile and General Insurance Liberal Real Es+a+e Loans Real Es+a'le Sales E. H. CRUMP 81 CO THE SOUTH'S LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY l P il.-gt f . :A -,E I w -L - f. 4 fl A v .,.j.f1f'-.:Tg1-fp I-'urssi1--:fi,fi-ill-E i F A V ' . i' .- . ' - '2g.i ,.-iss 5 17. ' V June, 1 959 Since September we have grown up quite a bif. We have laid aside our fads and weaknesses and acquired some dignify. Our voices have become lower and less shrill. Life is fast growing serious as we realize There are responsibilifies ahead of us Thaf have To be assumed. Now Thai The Time has come for our days af Snowden To end, The school and friends we have made suddenly become dear To us, and we feel a sadness Toward leaving. But Snowden will always bring a remembrance of very happy days spenf here. 83 f 1 il 'I 3 Q A W 4 What Does Snowclen Mean to Us? It Was Here Oar Foundations Were Largely Laid. A few years ago we enfered school young, Confused, a liTTle frighTened, and very unsure of ourselves. Much has been learned from Texfbooks. A greaT deal of knowledge has been absorbed from experience and adiusTmenT To our surroundings. During The pasT nine years all of us have consTrucTed a foundafion of some sorT, sTrong, weak, or middling. The kind of person an individual becomes depends upon whaT was used To make his foundafions. Some of The irnporfanf elements needed in The consTrucTion were noT found in books, buT from our environrnenf, inherifance, and con- TacT vviTh people. If These elemenfs could be found in book form, Their Tifles would read Courfesy, IniTiaTive, Service, lnTegriTy, Self ConTrol, Co-OperaTion, Scholarship, Leader- ship, CharacTer, and CiTizenship. The fullness of our fuTure life depends upon The exTenT each of These was used To build The foundafion. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Hi: Wollrfn Box! Vuarhuolu Arn hylnl-madly