Snowden Junior High School - Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1960 volume:

1 1 .,,., ,qw w ' V 'f L1 J 1 V r , , ,,, j I-. , h .4 .NIA V, ,J . . 4. w .V - nw I w ' A w L-. w 'H , , -........4.,.. .-........-. M,- Q . . 5, W7 Jig K, A, 4 , X w J ,-f Ldadj M514 C1 QL? ,541 35 .ffdr-3,31-Q -, ix -q,7'14ie,.fnJf,'Jpf: ,J vx. ,.,-4 is ' - -via ..,. a , . ,. , , ,, 1.1 W, ., 0. V-. H- V , H. Mya yi H 'li if-11 H' If 'tA::fVls Q A .4 'I va nr, 'I' vi.:--239, '. Vw 15 -,..1e..e-fs-, .14-.' ,e-1' V THE 1960 SNOWDEN YEARBOOK SNOWDEN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ' s iffy in ' 4. . p -k N A .W ' . . 1 -W - ' 'f f',' . 1 , f , ,. fi - Rd rv ' - A -gf - r,,.1n24.z-sk-gf-S 'ef ' 1. , fi? mkyefgtf-'-7f,f,sr I f5'i.f ., f - J rs -' W,.. ' ' .J-fq. 1 5 iw' fr 222422-. 1- 1 N ' X g 'T' ?'3 JN. -,If ilr V ,lg TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL 1959 PREFACE AND INTRODUCTION YOUNG TEENAGERS .... -. OLDER TEENAGERS ...... .... OLDEST TEENAGERS --- ..... - .... --. OUR RESPONSIBILITIES ..... OUR ORGANIZATIONS ..... ATHLETICS AND GAMES ........ ADS ......... -.-L ........ 1 .............. - CONCLUSION ........ 8-20 21-36 37-50 51-54- 55-60 61-64- 65-81 82-83 The 1960 teenagers of Snowden have settled down to work this year without any difficulty. They seemed a quieter lot than usual, but as time passed they seemed to take on some of the usual teenage trademarks. As the new wore off, loud talking was heard in hallsg giggling and shrill voices were greatly in evidence. The same al- lergy for study appeared also. These teenagers were a bit irres- ponsible at first, but they accepted and carried out their responsibil- ities, in a creditable way. All in all they did well considering the growing pains they were experienc- ing. Q -ar i ' K- E, , .5 5 1 ,-2 T H J' , vi y . ss wg H. TO HENRY LOEB, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF MEMPHIS, WE DEDICATE THE YEARBOOK OF 1960. Henry Loeb graduated from Snowden School in 1935. They were proud of him then and we are prouder of him now. Henry has proved that the foundation which Snowden helped him build was strong, firm, and helpful for future development. He started out with a quick understanding of new ideas and desire for knowledge, a wide range of information concerning events happening around him. Henry had a high sense of right and wrong and a willingness to meet people half way and to respect their rights. Now he is Mayor of Memphis. The citizens recognized his leadership, power and ability. He has done just what was expected of him, and we hope this is only the beginning of bigger things for you, Mr. Loeb, in the future. 'nu I' tai: -1-1:-:.:.gnnm:-:-5 91 , . HV, .,,, . .,,-um -. THIS IS OUR SCHOOL Many of us have been here for nine years, some since the seventh grade, and a few are newcomers. But to all Snowden has become a symbol of many Worthwhile things. Here we have learned to do for ourselves and to respect the rights of our classmates. Some were timid and found it difficult to do things with others, while some were too forward and needed to he taught restraint. Some of the most valuable contributions Snowden has made to us are a foundation to stand on and tools with which to work. These will be useful throughout our adult life. We have learned to read for information, knowledge, and idealsg to express our thoughts in both written and spoken words. We have obtained an historical background for future under- standing of our government, and the development of our country as well as of that of other lands. In mathematics and science we have prepared to meet the everyday needs of life as well as more comprehensive study for the future. 7' 4-nu Y if-'tt' 'A ' ' ' , if . -' f vtvwf.. Q' 'T - - . ' ' TW' ' ' '- ' 1f55f3 ' - if . Y ' ',.3Ql'4 5, A '?1?T' ' - '- . .-.,,, V -.1 - 4 ,,.-,- .,'A, M, ,lu ff 5.4-4-'-'fs e- Il- -A Luge. .rar 5-5 , , --- . ' 4 ,- , -1 A ' t ,N e'.3f?5q. 1 'xg Mer . ss, ., - . - -' f- , ..' - 5- 4' 1' - 'lx A..-t, H' ' -' 4 :t f- ,-may r' wi., ,I Itgglgm ,-.1:?5f3,,SA . Q ggrgzvii 5. l -. , . y .-...-, AW, -A-h Snowden has given us our opportunity to share in our civic responsibility by serving on Safety Council. ln this we have learned to control others hy controlling ourselves, and to deal with others with courtesy and fairness. Participation in the many drives to help others has taught us the value of sharing and helping those who are less fortunate than we. Along with the working foundations to meet adult life, we have developed our apprecia- tion of cultural things through the study of music and art. We have found the great im- portance of games and exercise for physical development and recreation. Yes, Snowclen means all this and much more to all of us, because when our work is completed here we are prepared to meet the needs of future education and of life. We are fitted to become leaders of tomorrow. 5 V I lie-.-1:- ---,-f .l :-- -V-9. 5,21-f.-..-F - l l i 1 Q-n -f-- s- , , 9, 1 --- 4 QF., ,-,- , , ..,.-.J .,-, ,, ,am -.., .,. f ,. ,s .,-,.,.- .? ...,,,.....,, -,w,,1 , ' f +512-T - A 1 f.. - ..-.3-, - X EL- QF? -kara ,-,, Y--Q-fl s-f,f.r- :- MR. P. C. HUTCHINSON Is a friend to both pupils and teachers. His untiring efforts and inexhaust- ihlc patience has endeared him to all. We hope that in some way we can repay him for all he has done for us. Of course We know that if we would do the things he would have us do the way he would have us do, we could best show our appreciation for all his efforts. M E F-V-itii aa-as at ,.,,. .,., . . , ., -- ,,.,,,,..,. H V- me-V-. f-+-- -V --,. -f',f4--.wi- -A--i1.'-w-fre? ' 1' 4 NIO ' ' V 'rv . , 4 . 4 A I. '-, , :asa , , , ,, V - . H. , ,N x 53, A. --- fi, , 5 ,Q ' -412-fa: K . ' X ' ' 'N , I , ' '- ,. f ' ' ' F r , . ' V N N . V, J . ' 5 I Y an ,, , Y J ' - , 'f.-.' ,,-. :ff - I, A 5. E ses V ,-,ar . ' K' 1 1 -A , it vi, A E I Lf-. ... ' , ,ry 'ff . A V ,pi -4. rg-W , I . I .,., Q: KL 7 ,-N 41'-W '11 THE - - 1 y , I' Tai. ' ' E 'A SNOWDEN YEARBOOK STAFF 1960 TEENAGE EDITION Editors Business Manager Circulation Manager Class Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Assistants T ypzlsts Business Advisor Yearbook Advisor lean Lazarov, Gus Breytspraak Mickey Kaminsky Paula Stern Bob Jolley Chris Reveley Jim Cole Jimmy Turner, Sue Mitchell, Hal Bettis, Andrea Ravin- ett, Dean Pope, Dana Bender, Barbara Luton, Nancy Cox. Janice Clare Green, Myrna Padawer, Linda Kriger. Robbie Prescott Martha Wheeler 7 MRS. PAT MRS. MARTHA MISS BETTYE MRS. DORIS MISS ELIZABETH HORTON NUNNALLY MCKELVY MILLER THOMPSON Grade 1-1 Grade 1-2 Grade 2-1 Grade 2-2 Grade 2-3, 3-3 NOT PICTURED: Miss Helene Baumgarten, Grade 5-2, Miss Diane McMillan, Grade 5-3 We thank these teachers for their patient understanding during our early school years 'K MRS. LUCILLE MRS. ANNIE MRS. WINNIE BLACKWELL KELSO SAMUELS Grade 3-I Grade 3-2 Grade 4.1 Their guidance and teaching helped us start a firm foundation and gave us a desire for learning Miss JANE Miss LINNIE CANADAY Miss HAZEL MRS. ELIZABETH WALKER MISS EDNA coMBs SPRINGFIELD Grade 5-1 HOOTEN Grade 6-2 Grade 6-3 Grade 4-2 Grade 6-1 , 1 4 ' x 94? ' Z y ,xr f 1' vi li m f I? . -L l !' Q,-6' by . up fm A l 'Q .fl 31,45 41 ,4l - ,aw'f .,.54sll ' ...sv ' gif rf TEENAGERS OF 1968 The leaders of tomorrow waiting for the doors to open so they can enter school for the first time. We wonder which of the six will become the leader of the group? Robert and Jeanette seem to be looking far into the future but Linda, from all appearance, is convert- ing Jeanette and Jimmy to her way of thinlcing. 11,1 ev gf 2' a. X F ,gf Mrs. Nunnally and Mrs. Horton registered the new- comers the day they enter- ed Snowden. Yes, each one knew his name, his mom- mie and dad's name and ad- dress. We first graders were a bewildered and confused group that first day at school - but gradually we got the hang of things. The sitting still and not talking were the hardest lessons to learn. 1-1 FIRST ROW: Kessner, Harris, Kidd, McCormick, Duff, Seros, Cochran, Lyon. SECOND ROW: Blan chard, Thomas, Alley, McCool, Matthews, Gaia, Hilbun, Beard. THIRD ROW: Foos, Hubbard Meriwether, Robbins, Gore, Gillespie, Boswell, Em bry. FOURTH ROW: Binkley, Linhoss, McMurry, Gibson Ingram K nerd Rodgers, Davis. NOT PIC- : s Y a TURED : McQuirter, Culp. 1-2 FIRST ROW: Switzer, Brooks, Ruffin, Tant, Tay- lor, Gilmer, Atkins, Powers. SECOND ROW: Steck- ol, Shannon, Young, Morgan, Neal, S. Wallace, Shelby, Wilkes. THIRD ROW: C. Wallace, Mad- den, Goddard, Van Middlesworth, Williamson, Dildy, Sturdivant. FOURTH ROW: Shaw, Vanderford, White, Ward, Herring, O'Neill. NOT PICTURED: Horton, Hoshall, Harris, Jackson. I0 2-1 FIRST ROW: Hull, Curtis, Futris, Carter, Leonard, Horn, Fox, Rmnsbottom. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Brown, Scott, Sneller, Roberts, Miller, Cone. THIRD ROW: Norton, Gallagher, Warren, Vadas. Rodgers, Joyner, Heaton, At- kins. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Casey, Mann, Tutt, Clark, Parks, Briggs, Pepper. NOT PICTURED: McNclly, Cot- trell, Floyd. As second graders we are settling down to routine - beginning to lay the foundation for future learning. 4 t -Ai u-' L' 'mil Q- 42+- -r Q fur'- s 1,D.u .,,.l.,- 9- eff- 0 five Il I-S -4. ua Y! 2-2 FIRST ROW: Dixon, Askew, Walker, Curtis, Thompson, Wilson, Short, Jones, Bigger. SEC- OND ROW: Lamberth, Doty, Messina, Trem- mel, Lloyd, Sprott, Williams, McDonald. THIRD ROW: Oliver, Davis, Talley, Smith, Medley, Elder, Boatman, Vines. FOURTH ROW: Kynerd, Goessling, Bell, Ragsdale, Rhodes, lgclcLean, Hall. NOT PICTURED: Maddux, aller. 2-3 FIRST ROW: Brooks, Kean, Seros, Weinreich, Bailey, Barbee, Windland. SECOND ROW: Stephenson,' Taylor, Pultz, Ackerman, Dailey, Gardner, Barrett. THIRD ROW: Spain, Shelby, Peterson, Friedman, McRae, Stark, Ruleman. FOURTH ROW: Cook, Andrews, McLean, Gar- rison, Lea, Shryock, Clark. NOT PICTURED: Miller, Kingsley. -1 FIRST ROW: Cavin, Lyons, Nor- man, Radin, Futris, Pilant, Stover SECOND ROW: Mccooi, Patter: son, DeWitt, Paseur, Handy ivroore, Smith. THIRD ROW: Tayi lor, Gordon, Dawson, Dildy, Pol- lard, Jones, Bone. FOURTH ROW: Q Copeland, Graham, Carter, King Weems, Whitaker, Causey, Brit ton. NOT PICTURED: Gardner, 5 Culp, Robert Lyons, Fredrick Christopher. 32 FIRST ROW: McKenzie, Stevens Renolds, Blythe, Melton, Knight, Dixon, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Gaffron, Brixey, Damell, Faguin, Allen, Brannon, Oliver, Sprott THIRD ROW: Overstreet, Hays, Bonwich, Star, Blanchard, McLean, Chase, Dozier. FOURTH ROW: Powell, Roberts, Skefos, Davis, Nall, Dyer, Hensley, Wilkes. We third graders work well together now. 91- ,. FSQF F lef- S IN Pencils are no longer a problem to us fourth graders. 41-1 FIRST ROW: Beaton, Boswell, Fleisohman, Lovell, Hubbard, Grav- enmier, Lloyd, Thurman. SECOND ROW: Reid, Anderson, Waring, Brooks, Emmons, Baker, Zaxrgwill, Vadas. THIRD ROW: Richards, Campbell, Blanchard, McDaniel, Dildy, Tompkins, Brown, Aspero, FOURTH ROW: Swaney, Wallis, Taylor, Autry, Kean. NOT PIC- TURED: Rose, Mills, Weir, Floyd. 4-2 FIRST ROW: Lyon, Samelson, Huey, Paseur, Windland, Henry, Brown, Goddard. SECOND ROW: Moore, Kessner, Orpet, Levy, Hud- son, Jones, Ruffin, Scrivener. THIRD ROW: Hutkin, McCall, Cone, Con- erly, Smith, Frazier, Anderson, Grcen. FOURTH ROW: Robbins, Howard, Stephenson, Garrison, Hodges, Diehl, Owens, Sturdivant, Colvin. NOT PICTURED: Hicks. Ku l 1 i i 5-1 FIRST ROW: Mulhern, Sprott, Murray, Medlin, Lubin, Jennings, Broadus, Pilant. SECOND ROW: Egbert, Bone, Copeland, Wright, Mathis, Darnell, McCa.rrell, Spur- lock. THIRD ROW: Henry, Van Middlesworth, Miller, Peterson, Porter, Tant, Davis, Stevens. FOU RTH ROW: Engelberg, Keathley, Stover, Steckol, Taylor, Andre, Beaumont, Goddard, Car- ter. NOT PICTURED: Jenkins, Johnson. I The fifth grade was full of interesting things Every year brought more and more new things to learn and do. Reading became a much used tool for science, arithmetic, geography, and history. Arithmetic began to mean something more than just a number to which another number was added or taken away. New things came along, such as playing in the band and reading in the library. By this time most of the boys and girls knew the value of respecting the rights of others and helping those who don't understand. 5-2 FIRST ROW: Thom son Freud P 1 berg, Nichols, Lebovitz, McAlister, R. Walker, Daniels, Buring, Raiford. SECOND ROW: Slinkard, Marshall, Jones, Ragsdale, Richardson, Bol- ton, Mulhern, Elder. THIRD ROW: Pultz, Breytsprauk, Wilson, Melton, Norton, Embry, Leonard, Weems. FOURTH ROW: Wilkes, M. Walker, Hicks, Klyce, Guthrie, Simpson, Beavon, Reit, Zeitlin, Taylor. 5-3 FIRST ROW: Futris, Gilmer, Schaf- fer, Norman, Radin, Gruen, Stolz, Wallace, Chulos. SECOND ROW: Stevens, Segal, Dixon, Pepper, Hil- bun, Johnson, Baker, Bigger. THIRD ROW: B. Smith, Reeves, McKenzie, Porter, Lambcrth, Caffron, Rhodes, Frazier. FOURTH ROW: Bon- wich, Veal, Howse, Wright, Talley, McCormick, Gray, Jones, L. Smith, Gordon. NOT PICTURED: Smith. f.- The sixth graders have gone a long way since entering the first 6-2 FIRST ROW: Sayle, Long, Gustaf- son, Perryman, Casey, Bailey, Rob- ertson, Rubin. SECOND ROW: Hall, Less, Dailey, McMurry, Bird, Copeland, Kronschnabel, 'Roberts. THIRD ROW: Rodgers, Raybuck, Kenley, Ryland, Blumenfeld, Doz- ier, Davis, Mustin. FOURTH ROW: Amy, McCaig, Lea, Martin, Bryan, Ewing, Shumaker, Shan- non, Heavner. 6-I FIRST ROW: Lyons, Kidd, Hillyer, Schwartz, Crenshaw, Hamm, Her- ring, Parker. SECOND ROW: Zang- will, McMahan, Ballin, Cottrell, Hen- drix, Pollard, Richardson, Shaw, McCool. THIRD ROW: Holden, Simonton, Mayton, Davis, Linhoss, Britton, Faguin, Thurman. F QURTH ROW: Stancil, Viser, Howse, Tat- um, Yarbrough, Kirkpatrick, Oliver, Blanton, Moxley. ' 4. N 'Mui 6-3 FIRST ROW: Treace, Gardner, Lawrence, Porter, McCall, Agnew, Iones, Solomon. SECOND ROW: Fer uson Medle Foster Hollo E Y ' way, Rarnsbottom, ,Darden, ,Stephen- son, Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: Pat terson, Sanders, Walls, Schwartz, Morgan, Stoltz, Dawson, Hoard, Vanderford. FOURTH ROW: Bailey, Law, Elder, Davis, Johnson, Ayers, Holland. NOT PICTURED: Murray Along with lessons they have learned to respect the rights of others, to lead lines, and play games. In the sixth grade, boys and girls begin to realize the value of learning and studying, and finding many uses for the knowledge they have acquired. The sixth grade ends the first phase of school life and prepares pupils for the next phase of leaming. I4' We Sixth Graders are learning some responsibilities John Faquin and Bonnie Blanton lead their class line to the Cafeteria. The sixth graders are learning self-control and self-reliance. M- L-M . N V ji m .f i ,,.1,-ij: mg H. H erf f-- Yllll UJIIWI ' .gf itil, N. Y X wwwigxggg 1 x - wr ' . NN. ni, :.rrf fP lL-15.12 1 1 '1-W5-J f' 1 mf :-I-J i1-wiilmgllrfli . .,., r Xu w9n.A.'.E :fm y!1,ij.1:l,,1 JJ. 7 ll .f 1'-.x ' ,' +--'W--M: v f -hilt A YQ 4'-: ii l-fy 1 .. w.5 ,.'-1:3 I5 Learning to take our place in life as constructive leaders and useful citizens 4- K T ' Lt. 2l,J . -ii . , 1 , l b U r il, ' l I A 11 V:- f Q 0' ' 1 'P gd l I ,f . y A N-iii:-9' 4 f o 1 fi f 1 ' ann?-ve 1' 2 1 XX 1 l g , :,. g I Our learning to fit in begins the day we enter school. The first six years offer many interesting things to learn. Words begin to have new meaning. It is fun to know the word which says what we are doing. J ack and Kathleen, in 1-1, are counting mon- ey to buy pencils and food. Glenn and Jane, in 1-2, are having their first science lesson, finding that some things float and others don't. y ., I . , .f-fe. n l if l- 17 i 'Ks - . , gl A . A ' - Q' '- T R?,A' . 3, ' ' Y In 2-1 Bobby, Jo Ann, and Dennis are learning to use a microscope. The 2-2's learn to do their share of duties. The room is divided into groups which are responsible for each duty. David and Kathyls duty is to change the weather chart, and Johnny and Billy are reading from the book shelf. In 2-3 Mary, Grace, Linda, Bessie, and Carolyn are fast learning to read new words. 1 ,. ,I v. Q. 5 T Ri l 'L.' - M- , aj N f ' w 4, I I, 4. I Jlfx -Mx. ,MMI .Xu . M. .lf X , 'J' L11- qu W. Q . 'fir' wj ' 4 m. ,' , If rq j ,F . 1 ll , m A . 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'- -1 L, Fifth and Sixth Graders seek knowledge beyond the fundamentals The future scientists of 5-1 ,lun Stevens Steve Davrs Donna Spur lock Dale Engleberg Linda Van Mrddlesworth and Bill Taylor are displaying their Science projects Judgmg from the start these young scientists are making there IS a very brrght future for them ?xi.:l The W1S6 saymgs of Benjamin Franklin prove an rnterestlng stun ulus for studyrng art to Robert Taylor Martha Rlchardson Kathy Breytspraak and Ellen Elder Boyce Dixon Linda Gray and Charles Gray are learning a most heneflclal way to spend then' lers ure time reading good hooks This 1S a good way to learn and to he entertained We learn to start the day right by reading the Brhle and howlng our heads in s1lent prayer Thomas Marshall leads the morning serv ice They build habits that form a strong foundation for a useful life Mary Ann Bryan and Carl Gus- tafson explain to the 6-2's the kind of foods that should be eaten every day. These 6-3's, Ann Holloway, Lyn Elder, and Samuel Jones, plan and draw posters for Education Week. Uses are found for the knowl- edge learned in classes. Arithme- tic and reading can he applied to everyday needs. Bill Lyon records the measurements of a table as John Faquin and Mike Simonton take the measurements. hw me View i M- -H -0 I I ' V gf-., - 1-. -n us X'- Pm 4 'r....u. ' 4' ua ,..J:i A pf ll During the morning devotion, after the prayer is said, the salute is given to the flag. rr 1 In V1 f. fir! M.. r I V' L'ull'IUl ' 3 ,Z . ll? 3.5, 5 As We progress in school we participate in school activities Warren Waller and Ben Maddux of the fl' Y ' y l l . , l , 2-35s start early being interested in the l , , 41 l all -L r is Red Cross. The future Snowden Band is made up of fifth graders. Susan Keathley, Christy Johnson, Charles Joyce Cottrell, Jamie Shaw, and Wallace Radin, and Rosemary Stoltz learn to choose Mayton serve as Librarians. books from the library. ' ' 'A - e - ' 'L e : 1 Eff A ..'+-rliciumzawc-Qzvep f F vi' STUDENTS! Yes, One thousand, one hundred and ninety-seven of us 2I Our faculty, who have helped us lay a strong foundation for leadership Some of us ninth graders left weak spots in the foundation we started-but this was our own doing. We didn't do what was expected of us. Clara Blakemore-Cafe teria Manager Sue Bloom-Algebra Alice Brignardello-Honor Society Advisor, Arithmetic Carl Brown-American History Eloise Caldwell-Arithmetic J. A. Carter-Custodian Mildred Clagett-English Sue Clemens-Spelling, Directory Sponsor, Science Robert Flowers-Geography, Spelling and Penrnanship Janet Gairhan-Phy. Ed., Science Bernice Genes-Art Adelaide Gladden-Librarian Virginia Jolley-tS.cim1.ce J. B. Keith-Phy. Ed., Coach Dorothy Lancaster-Music, Spelling and Penrnanship John Long-Shop, Geography Margaret McKinny-Geography, Tennessee History Margaret Pollard-English Robbie Prescott-Arithmetic, H Annunl Business Advisor .lane Pyron-English, Spelling and Penmanship Mary Riley-Spelling and Eenmanship Eucile Rose-English, Latin orene Smith-English, Art Lydia Stone-Geography, Home-Ec. Jena tout-Secretary Gaston Taylor-Hand, Arithmetic Mildred West-Music, English, Spelling and Penmanship Martha Wheeler-Civics, American Hist , Annual A dvisor, Safety Council Advisor, Senior Class Advisor 22 Ill 'nt 43' V a Vw VVV V,.1. .V. 2 . M VV . My ,V Ak y, V. V.. E V WT V1 Q' 2 ff W 3f W? Q T V V V V F Ji V. Q V' V. V V ig, f'? 1 V VV ,Z fe, M 3. V ' VV V ,V V VV V V S512 . V. Vg . SV ,Vt Y U1 1 DV. 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L 553. mV 152?VVVVVwVVVVwVVVfVV N . 5-mg. ff' V 5if5g3fVff:,Q3V.V55 L mf, Lf.-V MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST ALL AROUND F IE R NDLIEST Dw1ght Archer B111 Bourland Charley Jolley Brenda Seaton Jo Ann Schatz Ann Grusin N 'rf MOST ATHLETIC Allen Ruleman Laurie Stark ln the Seventh Grade we go through a changing stage 7-1 FIRST ROW: Baruchman, Bomar, Buchignani, Davis, Askew, Awsumb, Bloom, Chase, Bassman. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Ackerman, Beyers, Bax- ter, Armstrong, Bollheimer, Adkins, Agee, Bredow. THIRD ROW: Boyer, Ashendorf, Buesse, Ewing, Brenner, Black, Bourland, - Amy, Caudle. FOURTH ROW: Andre, Castellaw, Archer, Billings, Bickel, Butler. NOT PICTURED: Christley We have to adjust to several teachers instead of just one 7-2 FIRST ROW: Buderman, S. Diamond, Cranford, Atkins, Eskridge, Crowley, Carey. SECOND ROW: Sherry Cole, Dent, Crawford, Cunningham, Finley, Brown, Brittan. THIRD ROW: Frien- er, Honeycutt, Fisher, Daniels, Chulos, Cook, Crowder, Brand. FOURTH ROW: Cupp, Burks, Dweck, Denton, C. Davis, Danshy, Sandra Cole, Bry- ant. NOT PICTURED: R. Davis, Gale, L. Diamond, Goodman. - 7-3 FIRST ROW: F utris, Epstein, Foote, Drake, Huey, Gardner, Fineberg, Ed- er, Egbert. SECOND ROW: Goldberg, Spiegel, Green, Grinspan, Hardison, Howell, Fox, Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: Harrell, Halford, Handy, Gore, Leach, Grusin, Foules, Hickel, Guth- rie. FOURTH ROW: Hu hes Colston 1: , , Q Gaston, Gammel, Gumer, Cone, Thom- gi sl as, Cullen. NOT PICTURED: Farley, Johe. Many find changing from one group to another difficult at first 7-44 FIRST ROW: Jordan, Kirschner, Hughes, Klyce, Lindsey, Levine, Kahn, C. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Jones, Kidd, Hatch, Knauer, Carpenter, Hayes, Hastings, Hiegel. THIRD ROW: Kashdan, Lobaugh, Jackson, Kessner, Jolley, Gravenmier, Kaplan, Kessler. FOURTH ROW: Campbell, Harris, Kirkpatrick, Rucker, Hudson, Beaumont, Jennings, Less, Guenther. oi' ir, But soon learn to co-operate and participate with the group in which they are located 7-5 FIRST ROW: Johnson, M il l e r Laughlin, Carpenter, Kundert, Mont: gomery, Lovell, T. McKenzie. SEC- OND ROW: Malone, McRae, Martin Romano, Kaye, Jolley, Moore, Lowe. THIRD ROW: Masingill, I. McKen- zie, McDaniel, Lestor, Hume, James, Phillips, Leviton. FOURTH ROW: P. Moore, Ladd, Hays, McMurry, Hipp, Lowry, Pultz, Carroll. 7-6 FIRST ROW: Ramsbottorn, Pollak, Riggs, Rothenberg, Rothman, Reis- man, Reid, Reed. SECOND ROW: Henry, Morris, Robinson, Robbins, Ballard, Prince, Lewis, Ryland. THIRD ROW: Nichols, Nathan, Rich- ards, Patton, Oswald, Omell, Richard- son, Powell. FOURTH ROW: Reyn- olds, Richardson, Read, Ruleman, Ra ford, Oaks, Paddison, Lowe, Moss. NOT PICTURED: McCormick, Shoaf. Learning to Work with groups prepares us for adjustment to life situations 7-7 FIRST ROW: Safferstone, Shiffman, Safier, C. Smith, Schatz, Sachritz, Shryock, Stephenson. SECOND ROW: John Calvin Smith, Randolph, San- ders, Shaw, West, Solomon, Stark, Shannonf THIRD ROW: Silverstein, Segal, Simmons, Sisler, .lohnt Clinton Smith, S. Smith, Snipes, Salomon. FOURTH ROW: Smolensky, Pope, Huffman, Spurlock, Seaton, Scales, Sloan, B. Smith. A most important lesson for us to learn for successful living Come to think of it we sev- enth graders are beginning to grow up. More and more we are given things to do that require some responsi- bility. This library job is our first real duty. Sandra Crowley and ,lane Montgomery are checking books out to other seventh graders. Sherry Cole is typ- ing new library cards. We like to work like this. 7-8 FIRST ROW: B. Young, White, Spru- ill, Robinson, Shelby, Shaw, Welch, Zito. SECOND ROW: Stevenson, Un- derwood, L. Wilson, Weinreich, Vaughn, Yarbrough, Tant, Wright. THIRD ROW: L. Young, Ward, S. Tucker, Vincent, Stovall, Westerfield, Stewart, Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Thurmond, Wallace, Ullrich, E. Tuck- er, Turk, Swarner, Wing. NOT PIC- TURED: Stroud, D. Wilson. gr-. - . - y, In the Seventh Grade we begin learning as individuals The essentials of leadership are considered in English by the 7-3's. The meanings of words ex- pressing the qualities of leadership are studied. From this study we get the proper expression of ideas and opinions. On the first row are Elaine Futris, Gregg Grinspan, and Joe Gaston. On the top row are Ann Handy, Roy Howell, Judy Gore, Bob- by Gammel, and Phyllis Halford. Susie Diamond and Betty Crawford are explain- ing their problems in percentage to the other 7-2's. They realize the importance of percentage because it is so often used in newspapers and reports. These 7-llfs have finished their border designs which can be used for decoration. Bill Tatum, Charles Jordon, Wanda Hatch, Ray Kahn, Carolyn Kidd, and Carolyn Knauer are putting their designs on display. 28 In 7-6 music classes singing is learned. Our voices are tried and we are placed in the proper group. This is when our vocal training really begins. The seventh grade class seems to enjoy their work. But who wouldn't enjoy good singing? .lolynn Richard- son is leading her group in a practice session. Self learning and self dependence are necessary for proper intellectual growth The 7-3's enjoy science, especially the demon- stration of the uses of electro-magnets. We love to learn what makes things go. New things are always interesting to us. Some of us are very keen in science and work out very interesting problems. The 7-5's study words in spelling. They learn how the word is spelled, pronounced, and what it means. Jane Montgomery is marking and dividing up the words of the lesson to show how the word is pro- nounced. In Tennessee history Sara Shaw points out to the 7-8's where the early settlers of Tennessee entered through the Cumberland Gap into what is now Tennessee. Sara explains the importance of the riv- ers of east Tennessee in the early settlement of the state. Rivers were the only way of transportation and early settlements were made at convenient points. The 7-1's have really worked on their' study of Latin America. Maps have been made and studied. Products made in the Latin American countries were brought and examined. However, the names of persons and places have been difficult, as we know nothing about the Spanish language. , ' 1 ' Eighth Grade HALL OF FAME Ii- I 0 I I I. fi i I h M MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST ALL-AROUND FRIENDLIEST Johnny Moore Jimmy Mitchell Frank Gay Katherine Diehl Susie Simmons Mary Ruth Evans I , M , I I li Q E .tief it I B' I I 1 ,Le . f MOST INTELLIGENT BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC Bobby Gilbert Mike- Blumenfeld Jim Treace Sandra Hall Gail Silverson Carolyn Patterson 30 We Eighth Graders have settled down to working in groups i 8-1 FIRST ROW: Beck, Edelson, Thorn- ton, Bowen, Berliant, Blumenfeld, A1- len. SECOND ROW: Bomar, Blolmt, Baker, Baskin, Ballard, Adams, Beard. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Arnold, Bress- ler, Simonton, Barbee, Steadman, Whatley. FOURTH ROW: Broadus, Andrews, Bibb, Blockman, Bedrin, As- pero, Bloodworth, Autry. NOT PIC- TURED: Pepper. 8-2 FIRST ROW: Brooks, Carney, Cobb, Denman, Censer, Daniels, Diehl, Davis. SECOND ROW: Douglas, Chisolm, Crump, Briggs, Hofman, Cox, Crull, Cowgill. THIRD ROW: Henry, Cohen Cantor, Stieglitz, Brindley, Fulton Switzer, du Brucq. FOURTH ROW Travis, Yukon, Bryan, Dent, Dendri nos, Keathley, Thurmond, Johnson Deason. For a group to work efficiently, each individual must respect the rights of others, conduct themselves properly, and co-operate with the group 8-3 FIRST ROW: Epstein, Dinkelspiel, Fleischman, Fleming, Taras, Emilie Cannon, Gilman, Exelbnird. SECOND ROW: Eberwein, Embury, Goddard, Hanon, Gray, Gilbert, Fox, Foos. THIRD ROW: Hoard, Haberling, Goessling, Gilmer, White, Fineberg, Doonan, Elaine Cannon. FOURTH ROW: Evans, Garrison, Rosen, Farrar, Roberts, De Shazo, Guy. 32 7 I 1 'I I l 3 1 x 1 ? 4 i W i ,, K i 5 fn 1. 4+ , , I , r I , 1 I n L 2 1 As individuals we are responsible for our own work 8-fl FIRST ROW: Harkleroad, Holloway, Huey, Kaplan, Curry, Irwin, Tatum, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Halter, High, Holt, Jordan, Hutkin, G. John- son, Hatch, Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Hall, Jaffe, J. Johnson, Hillyer, Hunt- zicker, B. Johnson, Henderson, Helm. FOURTH ROW: Trcace, Ihle, Hurdle, D. Johnson, Jablin, Wiblc, Harrell. NOT PICTURED: Joyner, Leibovich. 8-5 FIRST ROW: McAlister, Lcvitch, Lo- vell, Trammell, Nunnully, Lebovitz, Levine, McCool. SECOND ROW: King, Marx, Meek, Key, Lipman, Mize, Linhoss, Nemeiz, McCommon. THIRD ROW: Zini, Krasner, McCullough, Schrivener, Malkin, Winchester, Kauf- man. FOURTH ROW: Nobles, Under- hill, Klotwog, Norton, Junkin, Martin, lgess, Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Ku- itz. n -r'-:T A- '- ' if' H+ f' 'S' , 'B 1 ' i j iv fb.: lui 'Sl 7' I7 -- 1-if if .2 '7'f'3L-if 15,53 ...V-L fgffgig'- V i - y-Z., 5'fW1fv.. fi 'e n 's ' f! Y- i , .Lf 8-6 FIRST ROW: Remaklus, Parks, Pok- orski, Pearce, Pugh, Riggs, Ravinett, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Stoul, Pat- terson, Repult, Peterson, Worthington, Padawer, Lloyd, Williams. THIRD ROW: Paddison, Pearson, Nuckolls, Vines, May, P. Moore, Pritzker, Wein- er. FOURTH ROW: J . Moore, Rhodes, Quinley, Robbins, Pierce, Weisiger. NOT PICTURED: Mitchell, Traynor. 8-7 FIRST ROW: Rubin, Boyd, D. Smith, T. Smith, Scott, Wilson, Weeks, Rosen- hlatt. SECOND ROW: Rhodes, Ros- enblurn, Shaw, Rubenstein, Tucker, Youngblood, Robertson, Richardson. THIRD ROW: Patterson, Silverson, Rovinsky, Schwanke, Schiffman, A. Simmons, Rozelle, Rudnicki. FOURTH ROW: Schaffer, S. Simmons, Brief, Robinson, Collins, Smolensky. NOT PICTURED: Christopher, McAbee. 33 In the Eighth Grade we begin to understand what learning means - -QEP s LQ ffrliflilliiil 371- - Linda Wible, Sandra Hall, Susan Huntzicker, and Diane Hillyer learn ear- ly the importance of meal planning. Meals must look good, taste good, and not cost too much. All these details re- quire careful study. These four are giv- ing the matter their undivided attention. Alvin J affe, Bick Johnson, Chris Cur- ry, and Don Johnson are really concen- trating on their problems. They are building radios. We wonder if the ra- dios will actually work. They will be- cause these boys will keep right on until the radios play for them. These 8-7's, Larry Rosenblum, Susie Simmons, and Cheryl Weeks, are learn- ing that finding the subject and predi- cate in sentences can be like a game and a very interesting one, too. But they also realize that a correct sentence must have a subject and a predicate if an idea is clearly expressed. Amanda Gilmer is explaining the res- piratory system and how it works. Charles Fineberg is demonstrating by a model lung how the lung operates. 5-Y Certain fundamentals and methods learned between the First and Eighth Grades are Guides to be used to solve problems in all subjects. Katherine Diehl explains to the 8-2's the Bill of Rights that Thomas Jefferson said needed to be added to the Constitu- tion and for which several states delayed ratification of the Constitution until the amendments were assured them. We surely have overworked some of the amendents. In Arithmetic the eighth graders be- come most efficient. They learn to work problems then become more thorough by checking one another's work. Each stands by to see what his errors are and how to correct them. These 8-5's are strict on one another too. We love to find mistakes in the problems of others. ll I. .nl img milfn -v - Some of us are all out of place in this class, but Mrs. Genes manages to find something for even a person with no talent to do. Here the 8-l's are drawing designs that can be used for wall paper, drapery, and dress material. These 8-6's are learning about musi- cal instruments. They learn how to iden- tify and use them. There's some music in all of us. Maybe we can't sing, even carry a tune, but we can all pat our feet and catch the beat of a happy tune. For the past seven years the Eighth Graders have been building a firm foundation - learning essentials, becoming acquainted with countries and their people, and forming correct habits of speech. Now they begin to assume leadership. These eighth graders have learned to use a library properly for study and recreation. The 8.2 glass had 3 play, It was written and The 8-6's had an election for class officers. directed by jack Censer, Chal-leg Cox, Donna First they studied the qualities of leadership Daniels, and Barry Keathley and Peggy Crull and what a good leader must represent. Ivan took part. We haven't heard Whether they Weiner holds the election like a veteran. have a bid from Broadway yet. ft, . , ', .1 J ,ff .,',,'+f ,:f 1 ' yL,'f:jl'fi mfg' V ,.JH:,f',,,. E' fu 3 .FI ' ee- mpg -wh , i I l X ,X V1 my. -X f i I s ylavi I . -.J 'A ' 1 A . my lr .,: Dx ,, Ii ln- va ' n f I ' '1s.'if' lfi1f1I?l5U,','. .. gf, , . , 4 vi' 3.-Ss ! 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I Magi' W M Vg, a Tau f , e.-Ag , ,sa gg Ninth Grade HALL OF FAME MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST ALL-AROUND FRIENDLIEST Kenneth Martin Hal Bettis Gus Breytspraak Gail Cook .Iudy Cobb Sandra Moore W ' i -ajg 5 ' i 1 an 2 L, , MOST INTELLIGENT BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC Mickey Kaminsky Trudy Holder Jimmy Turner Ronnie Johnson Sylvia Saripkin Shelley Kaplan WITTIEST Austin Gaines Sandra Sacks 1 H V' f , L Y, i 1 . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALENTED Dean Pope Bob Jolley Chris Reveley Leeba Andrews MILDRED PAULETTE ALLEN- BERGg ELIZABETH ANDREWS rGlec Club V. P., Music App. Pres., Ann. Rep., Most Talentedg WAYNE LESLIE ATKINS - Basketball: FRANCES AUGUS- TINE - Hr. Rep., WILLIAM AUSTEIN. VERA LYNN BAILEY, LEROY BALLARD - R.C. Rep., Safety Council, Basketball Capt. RUSSELL BARHAM - Ann. Rep., Glee Club Librarian, . -Band Librar- ian: SANDRA .IAYNE BEA- TON. DANA BENDER -- Annual As. HAL BETTIS - Football, Hr. V.P., Annual As., Safety Council, Best All Around, Basketball Man- a er. BILL BINGI-IAM-Football Man- agerg LINNIE BINGHAMQ SU- SAN BIZZELL-Ad. Rep., Hr. Sec.g NOT PICTURED: Charles Brooks. Meet the Ninth Graders, one hundred ninety-six of us ... .4 CAROL MARIE BLACK, MI- CHAEL BLACKWELL - Ad. Rep., Football Capt., Safety Coun- cilg FRANCES BLAIR - Glee Club Lib.g GREGORY BLA- LACK-Safety Council, Basket- ball, Hr. Rep.g ELIZABETH BOONE-Dir. Rep. WILLIAM BOWENQ MICHAEL -Safety Colmcil, Band Sec.: LEE BRESSLER-Safety Council, Dir. Rep.g WILLIAM BREYTSPRAAK-Hr. Pres., An- nual Ed., Safety Council, Honor Society, Senior Class Pres., Friendliest, Basketball, SHEILA BROWN. BARBARA BURING - R.C. Rep.g ROBERT BURRIS-Safe ty Council, FRANCINE CARB -Hr. .Treas.g EMILE RUTH CARLTONQ CLAY CARTER- Football. CHARLE CLARK - I-Iome-Ec. 'Managerg JUDY COBB-Cheer- leader Capt., Ad. Rep., Best All Rdund, Hr. Sec., RONALD COCHRAN - Safety Council: JAMES COLE-Football Capt., Annual Sports Ed., Glee Club Treas., Safety Council, Honor So-, ciety, Basketball, Senior Class V.P.g BARBARA LOUISE COL- VIN. 3 HUGH CONNELLg GAIL COOK -Glee Club Hist., Most Attrac- tive, Hr. Pres., HARVEY COOK -Ad. Rep.: JOSEPH GLENN COOPER-Hr. Rep., Basketball: RICHARD COOPER-Football, Safety Council. PATTY LYLE CORUMg LAU- RA GAIL COTTRELLQ JACK COURT - Safety Council, Hr. Treas.g NANCY LEE COX-An- nual As.g LARRY CRAIG-Safe ty Council. CAROLYN CURTIS-Hr. Chap- lain, Home-Ec. Mgr., Y-Teens Pres., R.C. Rep., WAYNE JOYCE DAVISg THOMAS SEY- MOUR de GRAFFENREIDQ MARY JANET EBERWEINQ MARCIA JANE ECKLESg NOT EICTURED: George Cuave, Fred av1s. Many of us have worked hard and gained much THORNTON GOODLOE EM- MONSg LEONARD ENGEL- BERG-Safety Council, Basket- ball, Honor Society, V.P., Ann. Rep., Dir. Rep.g STANLEY EN- GELBERG - Hr. V.P., Safety Council, Basketball, PATRICIA LOUISE ESPEYg ROBERT FERGUSON-Safety Council. TRUDY FERGUSON-Hr. Pres., Ad. Rep., GAIL FOGELMAN- Ann. Rep., CHARLES FRIED- MAN-Hr. Rep., Honor.Societyg GENE MORRISON FRYEg AUSTIN PEARCE GAINES - Hr. V.P., Safety Council Capt., Ad. Rep., Wittiest. DANIEL ARTHUR GARDNER, .IANICE CLARE GREEN-Hr. Rep., Annual Typist, Honor So- ciety, Home-Ec. Managerg KEN- NETH LEE GREENg SHARON RAE GREENg SHARON FAYE GROSSBERG-Dir. Rep. WILLIAM GROVE - Safety Council, Footballg GLENDA ANN GURNERg SHIRLEY ANN HABERLINGg SUZANNE SHULL HAGUEQ MADELINE SUE HALPERNg NOT PIC- TURED: Carol Freeman, Scott Griffith. RONNIE HALPERN, JANET FRANCES HARLAN, JACKIE ELTON HARRELL, ANITA ANN HARRISON, FRANK STANLEY HASKELL. MARY PATRICK HAYES, RICHARD HAYLEY - Safety Council, Ann. Rep., Honor So- ciety, SANDRA HAYS - Hr. Sec., ,LAINE LOUISE H - EL, BILL HEND IX- ootball, hlfskketball. CAROLYN ANN HENSLEY, ,IOHN HE IT - Band V.P., afety Council, MARTHA VIR- GINIA HICKS, MALCOLM HINDIN-Hr. Pros., Honor So- ciety, Safety Council, ELIZA- BETH HOLDER - Glee Club Sec., Hr. Rep., Honor Society, Most Intelligent. Most have done an average amount of work and the results are average BLANCHE HOLT, WILLIAM HOWELL, SHEILA I-IYTKEN, HARRY JOSEPH JAFFE, MARSHALL JAFFE. RONALD JOHNSON-Most Ath- letic, Basketball, Safety Council, Football, ROBERT JOLLEY - Safety Council, Ann. Class Ed., Glee Club Accom., Most Talent- ed, LOUIS .IOYNER - Ann. Rep., MICHAEL KAMINSKY -Hr. Pres., Music App. Lib., Honor Society, Most Intelligent, Ann. Busin. Mgr., STEPHEN KANAREK. SARA NATALIE KAPELL, HARLA DAVEY KAPLAN, SHELLEY KAPLAN-Hr. Chap- lain, Most Athletic, ELIZABETH KARRIS, FRANCES LFJSSLER. FRANCES BONITA KING, SARAH KIRCHEN-Ann. Rep., FRED KLYMAN - Football Mgr., LINDA KNAUER-Ann. Rep., LINDA KRIGER - Ann. Typist. CHARLES LANCASTER-Safe ty Councilg JEAN RUTH LA- ZAROV-Hr. Sec., Annual Ed., Senior Class Sec., Best Citizeng NORRIS LEEg SIDNEY LESS -Safety Councilg .IUDITH LES- TOR-Dir. Rep. GERALD LEVI H-Hr. Rep.g LEWIS L SKOVITZg BONNIE ADELE LOWRYQ SUSAN LOW- RY-R.C. Rep., BARBARA LU- TON-Annual As. CAROLE McKNIGHTg M, ICH- - EL McLEAN-Honor Society, Sa ety ouncilg GERRY MAR- COLIN-Ann. Rep., KENNETH MARTIN-Dir. Rep., Hr. Treas., Glee Club Lib., Honor Society, Most Attractive, ANN MAY- TON. Some did little and accomplished little - a few - Well they just played SHARON ROSE MESSINGER- Hr. Treas.g SUE MITCHELL- Annual As., Home-Ec. Mgr., Cheerleaderg RICHARD MON- SARRATQ SANDRA MOORE- Hr. Chaplain, Friendliest, Cheer- leader: JANICE MORROW-Hr. Chaplain, Glee Club Accom. SHARON LYNN NATHANg CHERYL NEELY-Hr. Rep., CARL NELSON 3 SHARON NELSON-Honor Societyg .IAN- ET FAY NUTTER. MODELLE O'HAVER - Clee Club Lib., Home-Ec. Managerg MYRNA PADAWER - Annual 1TyXfitiEHonci:i' Society gHMARVIN R- oothall, onor So- ciety Ireas., Safety Councilg THOMAS PARDUE-Footballg DIANA SUE PATTERSON. BRUCIA CAROL PEARCEg CHERYL ANN PEARLMANQ E PERRYMAN- Band Lih.g BETTY JO-Y POLSKYQ LINDA KAYE POPE. DEAN POPE-Most Likely To Succeed, Best Citizen, R.C. Rep., Safety Council, Annual As., Hon- or Society Pres., Band Treas., CHARLES ALVIN RAFAEL, MARY ANN REMBL - R.C. Rep., Hr. Rep., MICHAEL RAUSCHER - Football, Safety Council, Hr. Pres. Christian Rev- eley-Christmas Prog. Nar., Ann. Fea. Ed., Hr. Chaplain, Most Likely To Succeed. BARRY RIESENBERG, MAR- CIA LYNN ROBERTS, JEFF- ERY ROSE - Honor Society, MADELINE RULEMAN, SAN- DRA SACKS-WITTIEST. LINDA ANN SALKYQ JERRY SAN SING-F oothall , SYLVIA SARIPKIN - Cheerleader, Dir. Ed., Best Dressed, HARRIET SAUERBRUNN, P A T S Y SAYLE-Home Ec. Mgr. NOT PICTURED: Anita Rice. Those that did their work had time to participate in many activities , MIMI SCI-IEINBERG - Dir. Rep., PAULA SHARPE - Hr. Rep., Glee Club Ties, BARBA- QRA SIDEL, CLAIRE SINK, BUDDY S -Band Pres. Drum Major. , RONNIE SMITH, GARRY SOLOMON - Rr.'Rep., Safety Council, LARRY SOLOMON- Safety Council, Capt., Christmas Prog. Nar., Hr. Pres., Ad Rep., Dir. Co-Ed., LAURA JANE SPOONER, SUSAN STECKOL -Hr. Treas. PAULA STERN - Music App. Sec., Circulation Mgr., Co-Capt. Cheerleaders, LINDA SUE STE- VENS, MARGARET SULLI-, VAN, KAY SURBER, LABON TATUM - Basketball, Safety Council. GARY TILGHMAN, ROMA LEAH TROBAUGH-Ad. Rep., JAMES TURNER - Glee Club Pres., Annual As., Safety Coun- cil, Best Dressed, Senior Class Treas., BILLY VALENTINE, SAMMY VOSSA NOT PIC- TURED: Kenny Seaton. CLARENCE EDWARD WAL- DONQ SALLY BETH WALTERQ DeLORlS WARD-Hr. Sgt.-ab Arrnsg CAROL WARREN-Hr. Sec. Ann. Rep.g CHARLES WEEKS-Safety Co11ncil. MARSHALL WEISBERGER - Ann. Rep., Safety Councilg ROB- ERT PAUL WHITEg SANDRA WHITE - Mgr. of Clee Club Tiesg SUSANNA WOODWARD -Hr. V.P.g PATRICIA ANN YOUNGBLOOD. A good scholastic record and experience gained from participation in school activities serve as a foundation for future learning and leadership NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS We are proud of our officers because they have been the kind of officers we thought they would be. Our officers are: President-Gus Breyt- spraak, Vice-President -Jim Cole, Secretary -Jean Lazarov, Treas- urer-Jimmy Turner. NINTH GRADERS Begin to select subjects most interesting to them Some are interested in the sub'eet matter, some J are interested because they think the work is easy fAnd what a rude awakening some have We Ninth Graders begin to see the purpose of all the knowledge we are acquiring A simple machine such as a teeter board shows how a small force, Russ Barhan, can lift a heavy weight, Fred Klyman. Algebra provides a method for us to solve problems. Changing temperature from Fahren- heit to Centigrade is a problem for these ninth graders. Algebra is a top aid to engi- neers and to chemists in solving problems of measuring distance and in chemical analysis. In arithmetic we learn how to find per- centage and to understand its meaning, wheth- er we read the term in the newspaper, in science, chemistry, statistics, or in business graphs. H. QE ', 'i -up . . , Q1 ,Q - - A ., W. V. - ' 11,111 F, if -iw ,r , '77 1 I r H.. ,ml.HlhrI'll-'.hHdIyL'Elll. We see how our learning can be used in everyday life and to obtain further knowledge Latin teaches us much about words. We lstiii ' ..m,, umm 'M' have had a great deal of fun hunting for Latin derivatives in reading material and putting them on the board. We've about filled the board now. Barbara, Mike, Marvin, and Eliza- beth have learned that there is more to Latin than just amo, amas, amat. - f.t1.R1l1Ai LAHN W .i. Sandra White is pointing out to these ninth graders how the Constitution framers divided the powers of the central government so that one department had no more power than the other. This division has, at times, been vague and hard to understand. Mike Rauscher is showing the class that compound complex sentences are made up of different kinds of clauses and demonstrates the uses of the clauses in diagraming. ' ::.1Li In the Music Appreciation class Leeba An- drews discusses the Baroque composers with the class. 47 l o is Some of us gals have other ideas besides literary, scientific, or professional careers, namely homemaking Cooking can come in mighty handy at times. Our problem is to plan meals that are healthy and economic. We study our charts and the prices for different items. Prices and calories are two things we learn to watch. Ann Harrison, Sandra Hays, Sandra Beaton, and Emilie Carlton are cooking up a storm making cup- cakes with chocolate icing. Jean Curtis and Charle Clark are mana- gers for the Home Ec. classes. They are learning to buy on a budget, which leads to economic buying. We learn to plan meals, buy food, to cook the food and to serve it properly. Mary Hayes, Jean Kessler, Patty Young- blood, and Carol Black have set the table properly and are now ready to have Glenda Gurner serve them. All has been done in the proper manner that Miss Stone has taught them. ' J . I Il l V .,.5,,.gJf,5,jgg V... J , Q-47-Aicgakgn-e .pM,:fI v- . -vv-:H wr- c'--: UI ' Y 1 : Y' , ' fk4l::w?rGW'ff ' - W vw :4:Qf-w.,.:- . 71 , .1 '51 fx-If -P--44f? ' Qi, bes:3gwf,2'i5Qf,gr' 55531 ff if 1' A i.iAf '3 , 239- x0iT5L'lA1i4 ' 'N 5295: J: if 5 ' ' I f Y.5j , 112 fWCklA,4, ff' - 'W' -w 1 Hb 4 A r Q nu P u 1 5 1 ,aj . S W M' W 5 4.1 kfh - -f 4-1' . .' ,f ,V U LF...-. V 4' 1 ff' ' , J 1 I' f Y A .3 Y L t , 33 I X w 1 ' f FL 32' , . vm xfi 1: ' 1 ' f-'V , M ' -'-' S V 1 A- 1 , 'N . 1 .1 fi: ' '- '4 .35 r-J-S.: - 'rs -uf ff? 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Jim Beach is Kenneth Green and Bobby Ferguson are planing an edge on the oiner. ripping a hoard on the bandsaw. -ih Sf? Louis Joyner is turning a leg for a table he is making and Danny Gardner is sharpening a plane. p - K -Y '15 Z The Steering Committee for 1960 accepted the responsibility of leadership in the various Ninth Grade activities CLASS OFFICERS President-Gus Breytspraak Vice President-J im Cole Secretary-Jean Lazarov Treasurer-Jimmy Tumer SAFETY COUNCIL CAPTAINS Austin Gaines Larry Solomon and have done well. ADVISOR . Martha Wheeler Class Sponsor Yearbook Advisor Safety Council Advisor DIRECTORY STAFF Editor-Sylvia Saripkin Co-Editor-Larry Solomon f ANNUAL STAFF .Iean Lazarov Gus Breytspraak-Co-Editors Paula Stern-Circulation Manager Mickey Kaminsky-Business Manager Bob .Iolley-Class Editor Jim Cole-Sports Editor Chris Reveley-Feature Editor We realize that our responsibilities increase as we grow older Mickey Kaminsky and his assistants, Jim- ,lim Cole, the sports editor, is planning his pages with the help of Gus Breytspraak. Our boys did very well in basketball and not so well in football. my Turner, Sue Mitchell, Hal Bettis, and Andy Ravinett, sold ads-and did very well. This yearbook has taught us to The typists, Janice Green, Myrna Padawer, and Linda Kriger have worked hard to keep their work up to date. They have typed all ads and copy. Chris and Nancy, with the help of editor Jean Lazarov, check and recheck for proper wording and for mistakes. The Yearbook and Directory were Ninth Grade responsibilities - The cost of publication was our big problem Bob Jolley is class editor. His assistants are Dana Bender, Sue Mitchell, and Barbara Lu- ton. They have arranged and checked all class pictures. Experience is a good teacher THE DIRECTORY STAFF Paula Sterr1's job was to sell yearbooks. She and her assistants have sold more than 588 books. Dean Pope and Janice Clare Green are helping Paula check the number of books sold. and a hard taskmaster On the staff are Lee Bressler, Kenneth Martin, Larry Solomon, Judy Lester, Sara Kircheu, Sylvia Sarip-. kin, Mimi Scheinberg, Sharon Grossberg, Mike Rau- scher, Lewis Loskovitz, and Leonard Engelherg. The Directory was a ninth grade project. Accuracy was the important factor in working on the names, addresses, and telephone num- bers. All had to be correct. The seriousness of responsibility that leads to leadership is realized in Safety Council and ln Gary' Solomon is on duty at Parkway and McLean. The Safety Council boys have learned the importance of law obedience. The seriousness of a careless attitude to traffic laws is fully realized by the boys. Their job is to get all of the pupils across two busy thorough-fares. This is some job. Class Meetings On the Safety Council are: FIRST ROW: Lest Bettis, Blalack, Hayley, Bresslcr, Ballard, Tur- ner, Burris, Breytspraak. SECOND ROW: Lan- caster, Rauscher, Seaton, McLean, Craig, Hewitt, Weissberger, L. Engelberg. THIRD ROW: Pal- mer, Jolley, S. Engelberg, Court, Weeks, Johnson, Blackwell. FOURTH ROW: Grove, Klyman, G. Solomon, L. Solomon, Tatum, Gaines, Cole. Us S ' 'i'iFiigY+ , 'Tl S-if Fw- ' Because of the size of Snowden, we had to resort to using the representative system and have class meetings. The students put into practice what they have learned about democratic ideas of government. The repre- sentatives are Frances Augustine, Gregory Blalack, Janice Clare Green, Joey Cooper, Trudy Holder, Charles Friedman, Cheryl Neely, Gerald Levitch, Mary Ann Rambo, Garry Solomon, Paula Sharpe, and Labon Tatum. if . -.1--. -. ,,--1-7-f- 1-4,5 2' .fflfi J-. -11 3-51 1 -Lf .51 1 '33.:,-'S .. .' ': I-5 L., -- .wr-5 5,1.,Ng,--, 1. 'if 1: 'T:ffi'LES 1! I '. H-1-La:1 '- 4-'4' T -,z.'1:Jiif ' .vL1g..,.1 1.4.1. - av., -. - 1.1-- 1 Ti 'V 1 '1s.g . 1,1175-tiff ,F-. H ,gm 11. 71'-F.:-1 .:??iF,a1 17 ,. .,., mJx'.1'- 1'- 1?-. -1 lf. - , .. . .fill ,.. .. ...L .W-..-...,..,, ,Vi Z. . . I .- 1 K' 112711. v- -- ,':w1.1,-1- - -'- -1951--, 1, 1 4 1'L'.-1 P ' P. '4 ,1 , 11 11 1, .gn I .,. , 'M ff' 1' '-1 M 1., 1 1 .1 , 1, 1 , I: ,'1' FJ ,1 5' 11 4 ' JL P1 11-1 an Im, 'f 15' ' :LW Aa: .. 5..:p.2f-. 1. ' 1' 1 1 .- -. 1 Sur- -- l 2.1.1231 13125-ff 1-35131 1f?.L5g1L-LV Q-Y 1-f'- 1 gi- ' 'ru .L- 61-2 ' NH ' 5 i A Y H A 'Aw -A 'Q V5 ' 1 M211 M I ' 'f 1 '1 4' 5 fgitlh . ' .1 1. 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I ni: ., iffssfaf figskeifaszseswsisi ae ff, my - - 11 sfgsiiamigimzii 1 45. 5 U 11 11 Su' ' dl EEIHZEJK QW zXri!1G?!!B!iXX 111 i .- Q- f kr:-,-ifkm. , f' Ag - ' Q 'Hifi -- mv A .fL1,ea 5.554 g -,-12621 fa , - -fu--,,....1-.1,.-f 14 Xi - - Q- - f 1 many 0.1.-tx., : r 11 11 218 X 1 H ww 3 51 W 111 11.11 1 11 11 QQ111 11 X ax 3, San 5 1 23 3 31 FIRST ROW: Messinger, Polslcy, Patter- son, Rambo, White, Holt. SECOND ROW: Ward, Andrews, Cox, Nelson, Gurner, Bing- ham, Blair, Morrow. THIRD ROW: Cur- tis, Ruleman, Hayes, Ferguson, Green, Lu- ton, Nutter, Karris, Sharpe, Knauer. FOURTH ROW: Barham de Craffenreid Less, Nelson, Hayley, Cole, Lowry, Cottrell, Moore, Corum, Pearce, Carlton. Our music training W In Glee Club and Music Classes we learn to In the Seventh Grade we begin with three part singing Ninth Cr SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS-ROW 1: Montgomery, Stephenson, Spruill, Shellby, White, Shaw, Laughlin, Lowry, Cook, Crowley, Hughes, Buderman, Diamond, Nichols, Welch, Robbins, Steven- son, Lewis, Davis, Bomar. ROW 2: Cupp, Bollheimer, Egbert, Farley, Richardson, Oswald, Ladd, Young, Burks, Denton, Campbell, Gore, Hatch, Leviton, Omell, Spurlock, Atkins, Leach, Armstrong. ROW 3: Harris, McRae, Malone, McKenzie, West, Caldwell, Honeycutt, Silverstein, Carey, McMur- ry, Wallace, Leach, Smith, Farley, Powell. ROW 4: Kidd, Fineberg, Jones, Martin, Zito, Crawford, Stark, Sisler, Hatch, Knauer, Buchignani, Lovell, Fox, Crawford, Shannon, Lowe, Askew, Lindsey, Yarbrough. ROW 5: Agee, Vaughn, Moore, Stovall, Handy, Hayes, Awsumb, Edder, Chulos, Foote, McMurry, Eder, Cunningham, Boyd, Richards, Robinson, Shaw, Baxter, Hastings, Hardison. ROW 6: Ramsbottom, Kirkpatrick, Lowe, Scales, Huffman, Lowry, Halford, Foules, Cole, Carpenter Drake, Safferstone, Schatz, Futris, Ballard, Shirock, Goldberg, Brown. ROW 7: Gaddard, Seaton, Lyons, Hayward, Rucker, Hays, Gunther, Hudson, Grusin, Bourland, Finley, Fisher, Bredow, Romano, Carpenter, Massengil, Spigel, Moore, Pollak, Young. UQ I., - 1 -1 'U ,FIFTH ROW-Rauscher, Breytspraak, Lancaster V chen, Mitchell, Sayle, Bender, McKnight, Stevens SIXTH ROW: Rose, Blalack, Rafael, Klyman, Jolley Solomon, Brooks, Loskovitz, Mayton, Holder, Steckol Eckles, Cook, Sink, Lestor, Harlan, O'Haver. .e best in music and to sing for recreation and pleasure WWI' Jl7 Y f' f l' ' 1 I wi . M . ff if 'fri -, ' 5 ' 3 . J ' f F1 Q. 'A ,I 1 'W I 1 , i pf: ' . ' .L-s, . I-5 -- 1 . J, . 1- , - ' ,.1 .j.H, 1ej!.H ,,,, ,I I- gg, I ,x 1 A-K sy! L , , 3 V-ull, A V J .5 N., i , -as :Ti r if ' - L if J, 1 'J-1' 5 ee Club In the Eighth Grade we begin four part singing EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS-ROW 1: Rubenstein, Winchester, Cannon, Nobles, Brindley, Crull, Cannon, Cantor, Cowgill, Diehl, Stieglitz, Cobb,' Davis, Weeks. ROW 2: Censer, Evans, Lipman, Fox, Hanon, Gordan, Huntzicker, Hillyer, Hutkin, Irvin, High, Johnson, Harkleroad. ROW 3: Remaklus, Repult, Worthington, Patterson, Pearce, Rhodes, Edelson, Barbee, Beck, Ravinett, Parks, Bowen, Levine, Garrison. ROW 4: Goodwin, Simmons, Robertson, Aspero, Whatly, Gilmer, Fleming, Gilman, Vines, Weisiger, Patterson, Key, Denman, Richardson. ROW 5: Dent, Schaffer, Bedrin, Rudnicki, Rhodes, Henderson, Coken, Goddard, du Brucq, McCommon, Paddison, Hall, Taras, Simmons. ROW 6: Robbins, Bryan, Boyd, Jolmson, McAhee, Collins, Johnson, Holt, Junkin, Underhill, Fineberg, Halter, Curry. ROW 7: Andrews, Brief, Deason, DeShazo, Johnson, Weiner, Knuckles, Kubitz, Zini, Taylor, Lovell, Rubin, Mitchell, King. ROW 8: Schiffman, Shaw, Robin- son, Gay, Gray, Fleishman, Dinkelspeil, Blumenfeld, Rosenbliun, Adams, Moore, Stout, Exelbierd, Smith. Martin, Turner, Tilghman, Haskell, Trobaugh, Kir: I Q Tableaux from our Christmas Program - which is quite The parishoners are inspired with the pastor's message of Joy to the World. They are: Preacher-Larry Solomon, Narrator - Chris Reveley, Organist-Bob Jolley, Congregation- Ruffin, Carb, Bettis, Bressler, Gaines, Warren, Allenberg, and Grove. S . an occasion for us O 'J'-4 ognqzgg E',jg'q..m P55 S. sgigw 8525-Q' Q-n-45-'O 2053: 'U a:2'.:1h4'U P mm ,119 SUM 'E gggzm . g-gr-r SUIISQ me D-'Cn PT' F9 F31 5 sv 935' EEE? FFFS - 1:4 i i L W ... - ,v The nations of the world rejoice 'to- gether. They are: FIRST ROW: Cone, Hutkin, Ruleman, De Witt, Rhodes, Wilson, Smith. SECOND ROW: Weems, Jordon, Gardner, Johnson, Akerman, Patterson, Falley. THIRD ROW: Perryman, Shaw, Ferguson, Hicks, Gray, Jones, Swaney, Emmons, Graham. FOURTH ROW: Andre, Hipp, Tucker, Jones, Bryant, Blumen- field, McMaham, Fitzpatrick, Law, Smith. THE SNOWDEN BAND-ROW 1: Kashdan, T. Smith, Tucker, Cooper, Burris, C. Jolley. ROW 2: Palmer, Segal, Stolz, Moxley, Britton, Connell, Nemetz, Beyers, Reid. ROW 3: Thurrnond, Kessler, Carney, Pope, May, A. Smolensky, Martin, Skipper, Levitch. ROW 4: Arnold, Cox, Heigel, Wright, Perryman, McLean, Clark, Berliant, Kessner. ROW 5: R. Smith, Keathley, Schrivner, Dendrinos, Schwartz, B. Jolley, Williams, Gilbert, Bibb. ROW 6: Smith, L. Smolensky, Chislom, Treace, Klyce, Brand, Hewitt, Ihle, Gardner, Ballard, Kessler, Moore, Ruleman, Brittan, Holloway, Beach, Swarner. The band - all dressed up and marching in the Cotton Carnival Parade Boy, were we proud. -'ii The Snowdrops strutted ahead of the band in the Christmas Parade and took part in the Christmas Program. They are Walker, McCarol, Schaffer, McKinsey, Talley, Keathley, Reiton, Klyce, Wilks, Raiford, Stolze, and Lebovitz. In the Honor Society are President Dean Pope, V.P. Leonard Engelberg, Secretary Chris Reveley, Treasurer Marvin Palmer, Charles F reedman, Mickey Kaminsky, Myrna Padawer, Trudy Hold- er, Michael Mclaean, and Gus Breytspraak. The new members are, ROW 1: Hannen, Dinkel- spiel, Ravinett, Ruben, Rosenblum, Censer, Diehl ROW 2: Nelson, Weiner, Jaffe, Goddard, Halter, Rose, DeShazo, Gilbert. ROW 3: Cole, Hindin Martin, Hayley, Green, Underhill. Organizations developing character, encouraging scholarship and service Helping fill a Red Cross box are Meg Laughlin, Jane Montgomery, Sherry Martin, and Carol Ro- mano. They are in charge of the boxes. In the Y-Teens are President .lean Curtis, Bindy Wright, Joy Henry, Blanche Holt, Patsy Henry, Charle Clark, Linda Stieglitz, Gail Vaughn, Susan Tucker, and Harriet Fulton. I A ' Y rbi w an J Athletics - Physical Education develops leadership and co-ordination On our football team are-ROW 1: Palmer, Pardue, Bettis, Moore, Grove, Cole, Cooper, Rauscher. ROW 2: Car- 4 ter,Treace, Blackwell, Sensing, Rosen, Johnson, Norton. ROW 3: Johnson, gieynolds, Deason, Autry, and Hen- r1x. CHEERLEADERS: Sue Mitch- ell, Jossie Levine, Susie Sim- mons, .ludy Cobb, Captain, Paula ' Stern, Co-Captain, Gail Silver- son, Sandra Moore, and Sylvia 2 U Saripkin. 'l -591 -:ITQA .N n:f - ' N, 'Vt' 1' 'r r'53 f'5c?3p5?i-A H aaa- N , , vt Y :lf Cf'?iQ'f . . 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U lgwivwg 1. 7-f,'f,'1- : - ea?l'3f3-sig-1'L5g4 -fz4w'mI5zs.d23.-shi?-3:43427 Ffrgggmlaw' 5-qw: ,'1ii3n,:'-3: --,.. , .-.1513.'-I:.a,51'ft1:3.:sN... ,' T4 f s:s:.::s:5s'a3Jg'4.4.5.4.7-519 Ama. g'h'1v.gzq V .s-gg' a t . .L T '11-'-'Sz-uri E. 311. ' Y: '-Z '. 11'1si:'2.F, f1F511lf'e:'i f.2 fi- ,rj Affjf-. 1 '3-,im-1'7.-A 13:1 -1-:-534' -YE., 7 I .-'-fl'.Q- M,-5f':g.1 '-,F ' NL - f:f-n-imffftf re E-i xziit' i i'-'F' .' 'iiifffg-3 ..?is'P1f1'--' 1- 5531.-s-'4 I:kiwis.,51a2i'.Q?gi?,?g-5:53 YG Jiiwljllrfifi :fi?sI'.?':'ifliL1nk 2ib1 '1' :L f 5 G1-Mit ' On the first string are-ROW 1: Norton, Palmer, Blackwell, Captain, Deason, Cooper, Grove, Hendrix, Moore. ROW 3: Cole, Captain, Johnson, and Treace. 62 he-X 'N I it Ronnie Johnson kicks on the fourth down as Jim Cole awaits onrushers in the Fairview game. Snowden won l3 to 0. Initiative and fair play are prompted through teamwork and fun On the basketball team are ROW 1: Gus Breytspraak, Captain Leroy Ballard, Jim Treace, Joey Cooper, Gregory Blalack, Leo- nard Engelberg. ROW 2: Stanley Engel- berg, Jim Cole, Ronnie Johnson, Wayne Atkins, Labon Tatum. Ronnie Johnson, No. 12, is shooting in the Messick game as Labon Tatum, No. 15, Wayne Atkins, No. 22, and Leroy Ballard, No. 21, prepare to fol- low up his shot. Snowden's first string basketball team are Leroy Ballard, Wayne Atkins, Ronnie Johnson, Labon Tatum, and Jim Cole. Jim Cole, football captain, and Leroy Ballard, basketball captain, are found going over the athletic situation on the gym steps. Cx, ,z 1 w 'askin , f - K' V K N2 ,, l wi if 215252- ' Slit mf :U X X sf hx .I - M 3 fflnn - mg fy 5 . ff. . 'Q A' ' ' Nf ., H .A xx Q li-V 1, ,3,f.H fM:H ,XV :L V fb, , 1 v -. W A A f . 1 Q if 2 M Gif f, ' fig 21 Y ' 'ff W 2 ' if , Tail ' 'fri 'W Q f- ' mi -'ir ' at .Aiis , Q M A 2, 'mf . 1: h if :fa Q Q I Q mimi-F 55 'A tw ffm? P37 ' Y! f :g U. N, -' f 'Q' lj-U'-Q ' 1 9 'k,2'5'Fm ' A if.: -EF ' f-5 ' -:f 'lffe2a,L E: - 'li' - 5 - 'J I G? ,J nw' 1 'INA . ,...,....,.,....... , , iq., ,Y P w .v -g.,,.Q V 4 3 5 w .w . ,'-J ,L l Pi X v-uw . .H 1 1 ww dwg, , w , . 1 . L P' ' H - w aj V. .. f ff..i,. H2 ,ly 1 .. .. Ji 'O . 3 ,f --f , 1 4 1 T T s , i 1 ' , v I k A te V mf ,, ADS Mickey and his assistants have labored - but not in Vain They'Ve worked hard to pay for this yearbook l And they've done unusually Many Thanks To you, loyal pa'I'rons, friends, moms and dads, who complish 'Ihis yearbook. Again MANY THANKS. Home of 'I'he FIa'I Tops Dana and David Barbara Lufon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polsky Freckles Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cook Josie and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Green and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grusin Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levine Mr. and Mrs. Miller A Friend Miss Sophia Goldsmiih Mr. and Mrs. Benny Sachain Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alexander Saniiary Bag and Burlap C0-I IHC- MiIdred's Salon of Beau'I'y Mr. and Mrs. Ar'Ihur L. Young Cursey Drug Sfore 8-4 Cour'I'esy of Fracchia's Fine Food A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Knauer Sharon Green SaImon's Drive-In Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bredow Big S'I'ar No. 25 Larry Solomon G. and A. Refrigeraling Co. A Friend Mickey Bogle Mrs. Jack Borgenichi' Nelson Endicoh' Jeweler- Ar'rhur, Mariy and Larry Billy and Marcia Johnny Billings have helped us ac- Kay EIecI'ric Service Besf In Aufo Trades Popular Tunes Gary Solomon Builders of Cuslom Cars W. F. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. AI Clemens Bucky and Palsy VaIIen'I'ine Barber Shop The Harbor Ken, Mike, and Ra1's A Friend Jim and Trudy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carb Penny, Sparky and Spicy Susie and Jimmy Dr. Sue Powers Mrs. C. I. Diehl TFPPY KESSLER'S PHARMACY Over I8 Years of Compounding CompIimen+s of PAST P.T.A. PRESIDENTS CHANDLER PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE GD E H U ll H mnnrlnlzms I THE MOST IN D-RY CLEANING 2356 Jackson Ave. Phone GL 8-7OI6 MemphiS. Tenn- 2506 JACKSON STREET -:- MEMPHIS, TENT' UNIVERSITY PARK CLEANERS LAUNDRY - STORAGE - HATS GEORGE WILSON CO. Plumbing - Healing B '4'585I Air Condifioning . MCLEAN C. H. MOORE 613 N CASUAL CORNER SimpIy Wonderful Spor'I'swear Complimenfs of A FRIEND To All the Teochers Who l-love l-lelped Us To Grow lnto Better Citizens FROM TH E CLASS ot 9-3 7 Rss? f- gash The Seventh Graders display their work. The tirst snow was thrilling to watch. They decided to use the snow scene from the window as their lesson. The results were excellent. One ot Memphis' FINEST Restaurants Specializing in STEAKS AND FINE FOODS Across From PEABODY HOTEL MR. ancl MRS. W. F. HUNTZICKER I455 Lyndale Fire, Automobile and General Insurance Liberal Real Estate Loans Real Estate Sales E. H. CRUMP 81 CO. THE SOUTH'S LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY CHRlSTlNE'S BEAUTY SALON 954 Maury Br 5-458l Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot '60' DAVID. AND MIKE BE A WINNER Drink KLINKE-REED MILK IO39 South Bellevue WH 8-6643 Snowden Kids Love THE BIG BEAUTIFUL FILMS AI' I'he CROSSTOWN Com pIimen'rs of E Makers of Hardwood Flooring and Floor Care Producfs . L. BRUCE CO. More Memphis and Shelby Couniy V-6 Families IcI'I3H use FOREST HILL MILK Than Any Orher Brand YOU'LL LIKE IT. TOO! I PAPER I PACKAGING and I RELATED I+ems From MAYER MYERS PAPER CO. I769 SouII1 La'rham SI.-Phone WHi+eI1aII 8-563I 'We MEMPHIS 2, TENN. dl 'II F Are Proud of +he Company We Keep mmm? ell Liouv- bc! 1-fdfef' Complimenis of A FRIEND E -H'Iw We Appreciafe Your Business Open 7:30 A.M. Un'I'iI II:00 P.M. WH ITEWAY PHARMACY ife, Complimeni-s of J. M. BREYTSPRAAK, C.L.U. Business and Personal Insurance II27-28 SI'ericIc BIc'Ig. JA 7-4596 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COVERAGE AccicIen'I and Healih, Hospifalizaiion, Auio., Group Com pIimen'I's of MARCHISIO CLEANERS 368 CIeveIancI CITY COFFEE SHOP I03 So. Courf a'I' Main Sfeaks-Chickens-Seafoods Sandwiches-PIaIe Lunch-Dinners CALL NICK JA 7-9736 STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS Seis, Singles, and Packers Albums and Supplies Hinges. Tongs, Blank Pages MARCO STAMP CO. 208 N. Evergreen-Phone BR 6-672I Snowdon floor in Ihe CoH'on Carnival won 'firsf prize. ROAD sERvlcE ATLAS PRODUCTS LUTON ESSO SERVICENTER 2939 Overion Crossing Phone EL 7-3645 MINOR TUNE-UP C. E. BILL LUTON. JR To All Our Friends And Mr. Brown We Send Best Wishes All Yedr Round w ge - E: K - V Y j ,V V f cg , msgaweegf -f: 55-'!i35f1'535L-ff 'ur ' am. ,.W. ,. ummwf --ammme 1 as Q Af-Wf M- mme: wzgisrzms semis, ,mm ,M ,---,:m:..-- ,gp was , 6-9' 117. U, Aff wg- ' fgl rsxm - ,,5Hm:1X1fff L..,, me 15 .WE i is i J'E'E' 1l iOBIECj'IlS.W J el Pfmm-rrsTr.AcKxn Assocmnous, li 4 zfi ,eh izyg Mickey is 'rhanking Mrs. Dan Milchell for an ad in The Yearbook. The P.T.A. has always been mosr generous 'ro us. We would like To express our lhanks for 'rhe rain 'roqs you purchased for The Safely Council boys and for 'rhe many wonderful parlies lhe P.T.A. has sponsored for us. We appreciale The inleresl you have Jraken in us and won'+ lorqel soon your qreal kindness lo us. So we all say. Thank you Mrs. Milchell and all you members of Jrhe P.T.A. E F'-'f.l 'l -5 ol mdcommunityb hsls. THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL The Sou+h's GreaI'esI Newspaper T. A. Turner, R. Ph. Phone BR. 2-7500 TUTWILER AT McLEAN BLVD. MEMPHIS, TENN. Complimenfs of HERMAN GRUBER 81 CO. Realfor Insurors JA 6-6846 DELICIOUS FOODS BAKERY 607 N. McLean Br 4-I757 GOLF EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING EQUIPMENT AWARDS, SWEATERS AND JACKETS SHOE SKATES LAWSON CAVETTE SPORTING GOODS CO 9 N. Third SI'ree+ JA 5-2725 SOUTH'S LARGEST TROPHY DEALER Thanks for keeping our schools so clean and pleasant Com plimenrs of NORTH MEMPHIS LUMBER CO. 5 I0 Pear Ave. SAM NEWMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 559 Walnui' S'IreeI' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Phone JA 7-6953 MARSHALL A. NEWMAN SAM NEWMAN CompIimenI's of a FRIEND CompIimen'Is of MR. AND MRS. AUTHUR L. COX Complimenfs of GREYHOUND POST HOUSE LUCKY STORE 999 I 9 Fine Groceries and Mea'l's FREE DELIVERY 605 N. McLean Phone: BR 4-I9I0 CompIimen'Is o'F MUTUAL OF OMAHA Remodeling Our Specialify PADAWER BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO I652 VolIenIine BR. 6-3977 BR. 6-8I29 Com plimenis of ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY. INC. 656 Marshall Avenue JA. 6-3233 WORLD'S LARGEST PEST CONTROL COMPANY Specializing in Insurance Service T.M.B. INSURANCE AGENCY 2I I5 Madison a'I' Cooper Fire-Auio-Public Liabilify-Trip Accidenf and HeaII'h-Home Owners Complimenfs of D. CANALE 81 COMPANY Topmos'I' and Birds Eye Foods MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING COMPANY Chickasaw Brand I67I THOMAS STREET RYAN ROOFING CO. can 854 Vaughn Rd. JIM MITCHELL GL MM' JA 5-368I FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Service is The Reason GALBREATH INSURORS 56 N. Main TOWNSEND AND ROBERTSON LUMBER COMPANY Union PIan'Iers Na+ionaI Bank Building MEMPHIS 3. TENN. McCOLLUGH'S ESSO STATION BR 4-I88I Your Neighborhood Service S'I'aI'ion MEMBER AAA Phone GL 8-5298 PARKSIDE RESTAURANT Fine Food PETE-KAY 424 E. Parkway, N. MEMPHIS. TENN. Bessie. May Lee, Mable, Mary. Carrie. Affia, Florida, Es+her. Virgie, Carrie Mae. Rosie, and Coleman. we +h k I If I an you or your e icien service. CompIimen+s of MEADOW BROOK DAIRY I Complimenrs of 8-4 AMERICAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. Congra'ruIaI'es 'Ihe GRADUATING CLASS OF '60 CompIimen+s of 7-2 MRS. GENE'S ROOM Serving Fine Foods GEORGE BUNNELL'S REBEL RESTAURANT 3466 Lamar, Memphis, Tenn. Telephone FA 3-764I LANSKY BROS. Men's Shop I26 ON FAMOUS BEALE STREET Besi Wishes Io 'Ihe 'GRADUATING CLASS OF '60 From 8-I IMPERIAL BOWLING LANES 4700 Summer Avenue mm un ,nmunmct ,. , a..u CongraI'uIaIions and Bes+ Wishes From 7-7 COLIE STOLTZ MUSIC CO. Home of +he Bands I I I Madison MEMPHIS, TENN. DONLEE REALTY CO. 323 M a M Bldg. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT JA 5-I556 PAPPY'S LOBSTER SHACK we could have been wifh Ihem. N Susan I-Iunlzilcer Lincla Wilble and Sandra Hall are really enioying Iheir lunch. Wish 4, DESOTO GARAGE I22 Soulh Third Complimenls of TENNESSEE LIOUIFIED GAS COMPANY Complimenfs of LINCOLN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. I388 Madison Memphis, Tenn. Complimenfs of KLINKE BROS. ICE CREAM Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BENDER SHELBY TIRE COMPANY 690 Marshall a+ Union LLOYD FURNITURE CO. LLOYD STERN-Prop. NORTH MEMPHIS MosI' Moclern Furnilure Sfore I080 Thomas S+. Complimenfs of ISAAC LOSKOVE INSURANCE ComplimenI's of Compnmerds of ROBERSON'S SUPER MARKET WHITEROSE 576 Vance LAUNDRY CLEANERS f Dlx PHARMACY MANUFACTURERS Prescripmns Conveyors-skids 0 I88 N. Garland a+ Poplar 0 MaCl'l e'Y PHONE BR 4-67I6 MEMPHIS, TENN. Congralulalions I'o 'rhe Class of '60 From NATIONAL DRUGGIST G0RD0N'5 SUNDRY CO. p MAGlC'PAK Nolions-Sundries-Toys POTATO Cl-llps I36 Sou+l1 Second SI'ree'I MORRIS J. KAMINSKY. MEMPHIS. TENNL Complimenls of JACK AND ELIZABETH W B S H MARCHISIO e uy e Scrap lron and Melals FRANK RUSSEL Parkview Pharmacy I9I4 Poplar Y! Vera Bailey and Barbara Buring know- Baking's better with Humgol Crea mogenized Hum Ko . Precision-Whipped Thousands ot Times tor Instant Blendingl' Humgo Dainty Oil The Light, Clear Kitchen-Perfect Oil! gig :Z I-lunge D a i n gl hu nuns. Clizgna' 'Z ' Q and cnlgw ,- gi. fi ' ll '-'I n-nv '1:. 1-uv 1. ,. Is. .. -rv' ' -v une I1 OUR call' Paramouni Cleaners KIMCO AUTO PRODUCTS Rebuilding Auio Paris Since I942 I520 TEXAS MEMPHIS, TENN. r Besi' Wishes From 8-7 '59-'60 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '60 Dixie Belle Textiles, Inc. P. O. DRAWER 3286 GREENSBORO. N. C. PHONES: BROADWAY 4-6391. 4-6592 7 HOLLYWOOD ST T ROY A, EIZZELL MPHI5 12. N REPRE ENTATIV PH NE GLEN L I9 BOSI SUPER MARKET Weona if I 7 I723 Jackson CHOICE MEATS-VEGETABLES POULTRY AND BAKERY KAUF'MAN'S SHOE STORES 4I6 Cleveland - 4705 Poplar 2250 Lamar - 39I9 Park Complimenls oi PACIFIC EMPLOYER'S INSURANCE COMPANY Springdale Beaufy Shop 848 Hollywood Angel Tailor JA 7-04l3 222 Soulh Main Trousseau-Lingerie, Linen, Giffs I50I Union Ave. Buy SI'arIing DarIing Fineberg Packing Co. TrouI s Beaufy and Barber Shop Pairons Apprecia'I'ed Grace-Ann Beau'I'y Shop 4l9 N. Wa'I'kins Congraiulaiions, Class of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Padawer Brooks Plumbing Co. Repair work our specialiy Model Laundry Cleaners BR. 5-2 l4l The Candy Man Gerald Padawer Complimenfs of An-Bo Mo'I'ors, Inc. Complimenis of Weddings of Memphis by Rose Good Wishes from a friend Complimenis oi Dixie Disinfecianl' Company Invesfors Diversified Service Souihern Millwork, Incorporaled Memphis, Tennessee Clay and Linda Trou'r's Barber and Beauiy Shop W. J. Massey Service S'I'a'I'ion Jackson al' Evergreen Poor's Barber Shop I697 Summer Ave. Evergreen Cleaners 2406 Summer Ave. Howie Boy! Collins Iron Works Leo Diamond Jewelers Tops in Tasie Siarling Mea'I' Producis Terrell Drug Siore I570 Valleniine Br 6-45I3 Weona No. 2I I 590 VoIIen'Iine Halpern's 280 N. Cleveland Complimenis of Bernard and Lucy Pevsner Den'I' Cleaners 26l7 Broad Ave. Complimenis of Boshwii Bros., Inc. Tommy Denl' King's Sample Shoes I360 Poplar ai' Crossiown The Laundermafic I836 Oerron Park Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kaplan I274 Jackson Ave. Springdale Barber and Beauiy Shop 2372 Jackson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cole Hinderson Priniing Co. l9I0 Madison Ave. To Mrs. Pollard for all your kind help. Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reisman Congraiulaiions Paisy, Sylvia and Gerry Complimenis of a member of 7-4 Bernard Karzerman S+ewari s Drive-In i353 Jackson-Open Sunday EIlis's Barber Shop 8 A.M. 'Io 6 P.M. I+'s ihe TasI'e 'I'haI' 'IeIIs DorIch's Vanilla Waiers A Friend I 807 Rozelle Complimenis of Siegbauer Jewelry lskiwiiz Bros. I34 N. Froni-JA 7-4-I43 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ulrich ? I24-I26 CHARLOTTE FINEBERC-5 MEG LAUGHLIN BOTTO TOY CO. A Division of V. F. BoH'o 8: Co. N. Courr Ave. - Across From Cour OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Ten Display Rooms Wifh l2,000 Toys Phones JA 5-34I I-5-34I2 fv' + Square O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. I2I Union Ave. The WorId's Mosf Honored and . Mosi CompIeI'e Source of Knowledge For Free Preview Book Wriie BRITANNICA ENCYLOPEDIA 3387 Poplar Ave. FA 7-5656 MEMPHIS, TENN. CompIimen+s of ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION COLETTA'S Fine I'raIian Foods O I063 S. Parkway E. I 4940 Summer Ave. work refreshed. The sfafi enjoyed 'Ihe PAUSE THAT REFRESHED. PHONES: JA. 6-9740 'IA' 63993 Come Visi+ Us CERRITO'S PIZZA HOUSE HELEN OF MEMPHIS Fine I+aIian Foods I808 Union Priva'I'e Dining Rooms Avialable BR. 8-0867 I6I-63 NO. MAIN MEMPHIS, TENN. Compliments of NAT BURING PACKING CO. Makers of King Cotton Meal' Products We Truly did d good job selling ods This yedr V A gf 1' 5 7 : ',' Q., . gil 1 Q, '- ' o I V 7 A-7:-ig :,, - it 0 4 i' A 4 911' , , if Lf 7. 6 -Q ,,e' f' 'UF 'W' 15, 'ff' U i -M.,L '-,, : , 0051, i . v., 'QSLW-rim 'a As we look back over the past nine years of our school life, we realize that we have grown a great deal during those years. We have grown in learning habits, interest in current happenings, appreciation of art and music, ability to be respected, and to respect others as we d respect ourselves. As we come to the time to leave Snowden, we feel a sadness, but we look ahead into the future and realize that our expriences at Snowden have given us something upon which to build a happy satisfactory future life. We have learned what character- istics agood leader should have, and we know the importance of recognizing these characteristics in choosing our leaders. We know that if we ever assume leadership, we will have to have these characterlstlcs. In our teenage way we strive for them e try to overcome our weaknesses, when we realize what our weaknesses are. Regardless of crew hair cuts and pencil slim skirts, we look forward to a satisfactory and con- tented future in which some of us will become outstanding leaders. if , 1 . 1:-if MW- fy ,uri 'flaw M Fw fn lilvfyh BDSM .wil .5 f - - ga F ::4 .i x Q f -X -4 I! gxrfreff' 5 2 It 1.. , if ,' X K -.t . ,-, if A X are U, .f . . ,, - , ,F 3 - .LQ . , . . 1 . f v f H xi ' . I E , awww OUWSXQM 6151: . Q ibm, ogg hggl,-Xfwfxk QUQQ 1 QAM jc? J D t ,wwf , 6019 WW JQZW4 Qu? mfdQf , fda.: Z,,,Q4Q4f7w, 67,50-ae, Y , xi? 55058 Wib 5? QQ R F Xa? Qafgfgkji 52132, Xfgfw qiQ1 Q D 223 fb YT .6 2-Qigfls fggifi QL 2 MQW! WMA- 4 Kw7NOL 75099 WWCMKQWL WW Gilda QKZWW QQ www 1 . zsiwfmf 22+ I ly 4 ZZ'-Tj ,52! ,?PA-6 CZK-'V 6292 33,6 M9 jf adzWzQMm3A0QaQ0f WWW. fm W Q4 f . gi if QR 72225 ,Ax X, ' A if x O Q5 ,.:3K-tif f ,.-cififgi 5:4-252736 V if ' J ,, ' 6 A 1, If , , 1 X 1 .. f- K, , 'K' F ,Er . ,Cf A xg. QC47 , 1.- -' .- f ' .1j,.-' YA, fr, 4, ', ,IW-, ' ,ff an ,A 'Q, Q 1 Lf' b f- - S C up f f 21465-Iiffii-' , - .. U, W, 1 .ff . LC J ' fjgm A, ,f 7 , ' V5 f xy X 1 ll, 1 . - f HJ. C -J ,cf ff f7'L41L 77L1'i- 4427! ,-'X fl J y'f'fCL:Zfff'j 1 f, fr .' if ' gif' 1 MQ, ,2 v-'f 1 I2 gi!-ikglr f Cf?-Jkiijfg . K w Je,-'-ffy KY 7 ' ' -L07-ef, Ny? . Xe- v if-vicqxmlg 41-K4 N, l P5414 ,ff f' xnwxs- fxw, ' if-' lfw -FL 5 QWQ +2 of wW WJ WQQWWMQ 'VW QA is LN QM 93,9 . V if fwgygfgf 6329? WWW? W M if 1 A P 1 MMI, ,, 'QJWW4 55,0 fwgwf 'Mfu7.Qfw- AJ! f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made V aim! . - 4541? H J Qififfa I f Jcyyifff ' If '73 1, Qi? ,f 5 5V C J? -fLC5.cff3'9'4Al4 275246 W ff'9T64f'5 f ' 2 Jdmvcwgj J J KD 69461.-'d-0 A' ' I I I I F. II I' I I' I I , I I 7 , I II11 I I I- I I I I :IV I IPI I II' I I' I I I I . - , 1 IV, . W I' .I QIQI ' I I I 4- I n f II ' ,II I IV- II I I ,I I Y' V I I I . I .I,II I I IIJQ, L. I II I . I I J IZ 'I I II-AH I I If -I ' I - I I If. I F I I I I I I ,I I II' , II I I I .Qi I ' V.. yglf I I I IIIE I' I.. . I 3 ,, I I,-. ,I . I I - 'I I I I- ' I III III I I I I . I I I I I I -,-I3II.I I I-us ill ' X . ,I , I I ,L., I ,-'I I II I ' .-IL. 'I I W I In I ,I I II--, - I-I1 It I wr I I II . , I. .Y , I ' I' I I,hI..II I I ..,, .I A I I - - I ,I . ,I I I . I , I' ' I , V x I ., . Y i I . .-1 ' ' I ' . II ' ' ' Y : '-: - A- 'wi ,fs 4 .L 1 ,,.