Snowden Junior High School - Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1961 volume:

-.' - ,Q if W 4 WM l f M, Q MQW QM fx W A A , Y 42 A 25 WWW f , pry? A WZ, JJV ywjwfx E 40 XJ ff jlffbwikf : Q I ag M 2 Qi: X 1 fb Q4-Q Qgilqliseg FAFQQQX , 6, u all V . wb Wy , HW Mfliiff 5 --Q ix - 2:-QR? 12 Q. ,IF fjt'14-442: 7' 1 .., - '2170 -:J 44,- X ,4.,,.w,4A -Mawr EL N V , ff 0- fQov.c4cf4f4-47 kj Mc? AQ., -uw of 010, 1 M Wfyogwfyjyw WWW f '02z92, LYQU' 'digg ,- ,A 6 C5724 ,af nl'-ov A g '26, Jdvgvyqaadygj V M wig! 950 QKCHLQ , ' bf 742309 J 5494 -QV 4, T f9'-Lcfefv ' Www Ik M ?,nQ?i4Q ai? SSW' Vw My fgj fig? M W 2225 yyfm, 12 X M0 f- wlxfypyfpbvljl Q9 viva W4 fm 'ik f ,461 V E2 ??fYWif?f3i 'C' A 1 :Wifi N Nl gTwgWgWHAmMgWWM,1g1 fav WL f W V qwq 1 44 ' fi QiwJ UNIV? Vf '7yfM 'U f ,T Q. P mx 3, f Vx fb? QM I M pg ' W 'W Qf YM M Wlyffw W I X 4gA41 THE SNO WDEN YEARBOOK SNOWDEN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 1960-1961 Table of Contents Introduction . . Our School ....... The Annual Staff . Our Principal .... The Faculty . . . Theme ..... Elementary - - Seventh Grade Eighth Grade . . Ninth Grade . . . . . Athletics .... Organizations . Responsibilities Ads ....... Conclusion . . . 1 ..2-3 ..5 ...6-7 . 8-9 10-22 23-32 33-43 44-56 57-62 63-68 69-72 73-87 . . 88 f H- - - , - 1 '. . - ,e.,4,, Y Y- -1. f - .4'.?,.- . . ,M -A ,. .glffi-5 -W1-Pj 4 V-g O Snowden Junior High School- - .- ,,, -U... . L,-as - , - A I But just Snowden to all of us who have gone here. There will always be a special place in our memories for Snowde 11. Before entering school, home was our world. All of our experi- ences were limited to our home and parents, and our lives centered around their teaching. Upon entering school we had reached a time of readiness for learning, and through the next eight years we would devo our time to laying a firm foundation for future learning and pre aration for adult life. pa I , 5 diva' it I l I sm' fi Y. This foundation would include intellectual and educational growth, a con- tinuation of spiritual development, an ability to make adjustments to our every day environment, the cultivation of friendship and respect for the rights of others. All of these factors will he cemented together by a desire to he fitted to live a full life and work to our maximum ability. To us Snowden became a workshop in which we made ourselves ready to take our rightful places in life. This is why Snowden will always have a place in our lives. it l n 5 H.. ., .- ' us 4 ,. 1 M y qu, pg- ', M 1' IHW f wi. I H' l' lx-I 4 41 IXZX KJ 'ui THE STAFF PRESENTS THE 1961 YEARBOOK Editors-- .................. ..,,,........,.,,.,.....,..,.w- K atherine Diehl, Bob Dinkelspiel Business Manager ....... Feature Editor ..... Circulation Manager Class Editor .-...... Sports Editor ....... --------------------------,---Andrea Ravinett assistants Jocelyn Levine and Susie Diamond Kathy Davis assistant Margaret Goessling ,loan Krasner assistants J oe Chisolm and Charles Fineberg --,------------------,,Peggy Crull Bloodworth Martha Wheeler, Advisor Mrs. R. Prescott, Business Manager Miss Mary Riley, Consultant MR. P. C. HUTCHINSON, Is our principal, our advisor and our friend. When We need help and advice he is always ready to assist us. Whatever problem arises, he usually has a solution ready. We appreciate, Mr. Hutchinson, the many acts of kindness and considera- tion you have shown to us and the many things you have made possible for our pleasure. Y X LUCILLE BLACKWELL-3-1 K CLARA BLAKEMORE-Cafeteria Manager ALICE BRIGNARDELLO-Arithmetic, Honor Society Advisor, Counsellor CARL BROWN-American History ELOISE CALDWELL-Arithmetic LINNIE CANADAY-5-1 J. A. CARTER--Custodian MARY CHENOWETH-Algebra SUE CLEMENS-Science, Directory Sponsor M.E.A. Building Rep., Film Co-ordinator EDNA COMES-6-3 ROBERT FLOWERS-Couch, Geography, Spelling and Penmanship PI-uv?5 fx 4 -LVL-r . --.0 of Z, Our Faculty- ? 7 Who have been our friends, teachers, and advisors from the first through the ninth grades, have helped us to begin our foundation and have guided us through the nine years of school. BERNICE GENES-Ari NOT PICTURED: HELENE BAUMGARTEN -5-2, M.E.A., Building Rep. MARJORIE GILES-Spelling, Arithmetic JANET GAIRHAN-Phys. Ed., Science ADELAIDE GLADDEN-Librarian CHARLOTTE HODGES-English, Y-Teens Advisor, Newspaper Advisor PATRICIA HORTON-1-1 BRENDA JOHNSON-4--3 VIRGINIA JOLLEY-Science, Red Cross Ad- visor ANNIE KELSO-3-2 J. B. KEITH-Coach, Phys, Ed., Math FLORENCE ANN KING-English, Y-Teens Advisor DOROTHY LANCASTER-Music JOHN LONG-Shop, Geography BETTYE McKELVY-2-1 MARGARET McKINNEY-Tennessee His- arx tory, American History DORIS MILLER-2-2 ELIZABETH MILLER-Arithmetic, Spelling MARTHA NUNNALLY-1-2 MARGARET POLLARD-English ROBBIE PRESCOTT-Arithmetic Annual Business Advisor 1 X ' J ' . sv L LUCY PRICE-Physical Education, Science -N 1 JANE PYRON-English HARRIET RALSTON-3-3 MARY RILEY-Spelling Q., -IC' 3 NY Q-EX fix ee-eff? -Ebxx ,f 9 T ,, Q 91 If we had listened and followed their instructions, there woul be only a few weak places in our foundation 5 however, likeiln' st young people, we think we know so much that it is un- Xjdgcegary to follow the advice of others. Although some of f 'us have already realized our mistakes, a few of us still think Fx . 7 we kpflow -best. ,IL H l 1' LUCILLE ROSE-Latin, English ROSE RUMBLE-Music, Spelling WINNIE SAMUELS-4-1 JANE SPRINGFIELD-4-2 LYDIA STONE-Home Economics JENA STOUT-Secretary GASTON TAYLOR-Band BEVERLY TEMPLETON-Art, Geography, Y-Teens, Newspaper Advisor ELIZABETH WALKER-6-2 DIANE WELLFORD-6-1 MARTHA WHEELER-Civics, American His- tory, Safety Council Advisor, Senior Class Advisor, Annual Advisor ,714 ,-I . 'li' ' Q. tg: ' Q.. A 1 ,Ks Q y , E N I:s..,,,- ,E v sf ' l , .2 .7 .1 L, V N- fs' J, J lf. - ' .. 4' , I A' W V: .f 7- 5. J -'.' 4 ,l Wo 'iii' ll -iii in ' f, 'J -.Q ,ff i ,, ff? -7 Si '- ' X ,hrs- -N, . 5-n . . .H vi. S., , 1' ' 1 X. ' 1 ,, - AP, We are first graders entering school. This is our first adventu without the guidance of our parents. We are now entering a new li in which we are laying a foundation for future study and a we rounded life. We will encounter many new experiences, meeting new peopl making friends, learning to get along with others, and being able work with our associates and to realize the necessity of respectii the rights of others. In the beginning we have to learn to hold and use crayons and ncils and to recognize numbers and letters before learning to use em. All of these things enter into laying a strong foundation that ill meet the stress and strain of life. Along with learning facts and obtaining knowledge and using that owledge learned, we see that responsibilities come with life and ve to be met. As we progress we realize that what we get out of hool depends upon what we put into our Work. Our foundation de- nds upon the start we make in the first grade. 3 ,Y The first nine grades of our school life are concerned with laying a strong firm foundation. We learn to control our hands so we can hold a pencil, chalk, and crayons and to make letters and numbers which are necessary tools. To use these tools well is the first step in our readiness for future learning. Our first problem is to draw our own hand and to print our own name under the pictured hand. Kim Evans has drawn hers. When we had learned to use our pencils andrcrayons we made a plan of the neighborhood in which our school is located and where we live. Mrs. Horton, our teacher, showed us how to come to school from our house and where to cross the street. We learned lots and had fun. A 71 , SQ? 1Q.,igiQf 1-1 FRONT ROW: Kynerd, Hull, Arnold Peterson, Sprolt, Luton. SECOND ROW McDuffie, Radin, Nicholson, Eyrich Skefos. THIRD ROW: Avent, Evans Askew. Kingsley, Yancey, Barnett FOURTH ROW: Linhoss, Wilson Wallace, Davis, Wilson. NOT PIC TURED: Adams, Rutkowski, lobe. 9 4... A To do this, one mast have the right tools, knowledge, and experience. W e first graders have to start from scratch. Last year at Easter time the first graders decided to hatch their own chickens. They took a box, some tin cans, and some electric bulbs and made an incu- bator and in due time the chicks began coming from the eggs. My! What a commotion there was when the chicks began coming from the shells. The chickens gave us our first responsibility. We had to feed and care for them. 1-2 FRONT ROW: Fowler, Faquin, Mc- Whirter, LeQuire, McNelly, Tigner. SEC- OND ROW: Jones, Mitchell, Zangwill Brown, Ray. THIRD ROW: Bond Tucker, Ward, Weber, Thompson, Mc Knight. FOURTH ROW: Blanton Rodgers, Wallace, Shelby, Fiveash, Dan iels, Waltemath. Along with learning letters and reading words, we learn to rec- ognize numbers and what they stand for. To learn to count is our first step in arithmetic. This sounds simple but really it's a difficult problem when you have no idea how many apples it takes to have 8 apples and to find which block follows the 3. 'S y f...x. .. .--.sz ,N-, In school we find there is no end to new things to be learned. We 2-1's, Sharon Tant, Douglas Matthews, Virginia Breytspraak, and Caroline Fowler combined what we had learned and held our own presidential election. We made our own ballot box, printed the ballots, and voted. Our arith- metic lesson was to count the ballots. What do you know! Mr. Kennedy was elected. Last spring we second graders had a lovely Easter Party. Each of us made an Easter bonnet. Even our teacher Mrs. Miller joined in the fun and made a bonnet. There were really some original creations, and everyone had fun. 2-1 FRONT ROW: Seros. Fowler, McCor- mick, Gilmer, Tant,'Breytspraak, Felt, Ruffin. SECOND ROW: Switzer,.Beard, Morgan, Susan Wallace, Alley, Mat- thews, Wilkes. THIRD ROW: Harris, Johnson, Boswell, Steckol, Wallace, Van Middlesworth, Fawcett, Goddard. FOURTH ROW: Sturdivant, White, Hubbard, Ward, Kynerd, Shaw, Culp, Linhoss, MCMUIIY. NOT PICTURED: .lack Embury. Along with Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic we learn to play together as well as work together. 2-2 FIRST ROW: Broadus, Taylo1', Duff, Kidd, Cochran, Lyon. SECOND ROW: Kessner, Brooks, Neal, McQuirler, Hil- bun, Shannon, Robbins. THIRD ROW: Meriwether, Blanchard, Hoshall, Eyrich, Foos, Young. FOURTH ROW: Roberts, Ingram, Horton, Williamson, Greene, Vanderford, O'Ncill. FIFTH ROW: Day, Madden, George, Herring, Briggs, Scott, Kynerd. an HE WILL LIVE HERE wH1+L As this is election year, our teacher told us about the Presi- dent and showed us a model of the White House where he lives. This was our first civics lesson. It is very necessary to understand the events that are happening around us. Even the second graders learn to share in the responsibilities around them. Glen Vanderford prepares to serve on the Safety Council. The Safety Council be- gins to train boys to work. The first and second grades had trouble learning traffic rules. They wouldn't stay on the curb until the signal came for them to cross the street. They learn to respect rules by enforcing them. By the time the third grade is reached we have acquired some useful tools with which to work. 3-2 FIRST ROW: Hull, Wilson, cures Tremmel, Miller, Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Williams, Fawcett, Brown, Carter, Smith, Windland, Weinreich. THIRD ROW: Hancock III, Sprott, Bailey, Medley, Knight, Cottrell. FOURTH ROW: Oliver. Casey, Davis, Tutt III, Rodgers. NOT PICTURED: McDonald, Huggins. I4 3-l FIRST ROW: Fox, Jones, Futris, Walker, Gallagher, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Leonard, Guin, Floyd, Spencer, Seros, Horn, Curtis. THIRD ROW: Joy- ner, Talley, Elder, Heaton, Fowler, Mil- ler. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Maddux, Gardner, Ragsdale, Weir, Vadas, Shef- field. NOT PICTURED: Clark. 3-3 FIRST ROW: Barbee, Pence, McNelly, Kean, Thompson, Waller. SECOND ROW: Askew, Bigger, Cone, Uhlhorn, Scott. THIRD ROW: McLean, Kingsley, Cole, Alexander, Barrett, Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Mann, Goess- ling, Wells, Johnson, Smith. Also we have learned that co-operation in work and play is necessary in school life as well as in home life. X All through the lst and 2nd grades manuscript writing was used. In the 3rd grade cursive writing is used. Mrs. Kelso takes time out to explain the under- curves, the overcurves, and the downcurves to Sharon Curtis, Deborah Hull, Joseph Williams, Jan Wilson, Catherine Knight, Susan Moley, and Nancy Oliver. C-22 5-l-x- . Reading is fast becoming a useful tool in laying our founda- tion. It helps us obtain knowledge and express our thoughts and ideas so that others will under- stand. We 3-1's find that more can be done by working in committees, so our class is divided into groups. Each group is assigned a special part of work and reports its findings to the class. From the beginning, care has been taken to Reading is impossible without words. So words must be under- stood, pronounced, spelled, and used. Words have a story to tell but to understand the story they tell, one must know the meaning of the words. Words and reading are the essential factors in foun- dation building. I6 develope each part of our foundation. 44-I FIRST ROW: Stover, Dailey, Sprott Patrick, Brooks, Spencer, Radin, Blythe SECOND ROW: Moore, Osborne, Stark Dawson, Ruleman, McRae, Black, Peter- son. THIRD ROW: Winclland, King Shryock, Brixey, Chase, Kay, Gardner FOURTH ROW: Skefos, Bonwich, Car- ter, Garrison, Graham, Rosenberg, Cope- land. 4-2 FIRST ROW: Stevens, Smith, Dixon, DeWitt, McNelly, Faquin. SECOND ROW:, Lyons, Handy, Clark, Gordon, Pollard. Underwood, Watson. THIRD ROW: Dildy, Friedman, Harriet McLean, Blanchard, Cook. FOURTH ROW: Richards, Nall, Felt, Albert Mc- Lean, Lea, Dyer, Davis. 9 In the fourth grade our foundation is taking 4-3 FIRST ROW: Flowers, Stephenson, Rey- nolds, Bunn, Culp, Norman, Futris. SEC- OND ROW: Tucker, Causey, Harwell, Dozier, McClellan, Patterson. THIRD ROW: Shelby, Oliver, Hendrix, Britton, Day, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Wilkes, Roberts, Andrews, Hays, Ritter, Caffron. NOT PICTURED: Hammons, ,Pilant. on cz definite shape. lin They are also preparing to study history by reading for back- ground, by studying the manner of living and customs of the dif- ferent laads, and the people. Shown in the picture are: .lerry Roberts, Billy Briton, June Nor- man, Amy McClellan, and Steve Causey. These 4th graders take on new interests, drawing maps and learning to interpret them. There are political maps and physical maps, each with its own meaning. Shown in the picture are: Billy Kean, Mary DeWitt, Mary Lea, David Cook, and Kenneth Spain. lr, S an fit 2 Science, a new and interesting subject, is started in the fifth grade. It has introduced us to a completely new world. The growing and care of the plants is one of the big projects in Science. The plants are brought .from home or grown from seeds and cuttings. David Brown, Paul Brown, Linda Baker, Robert Stevenson, Mary Ander- son, Diane Emmons, and Cheryl Fawcett are shown tending their plants. 5-1 FIRST ROW: Hubbard, Dees, Fawcett, McClellan, Norman, Smith, Sheffield, Lovell. SECOND ROW: Lowe, Howard, P. Brown, Goddard, Robbins, Moore, McCall, Boswell. THIRD ROW: Hutkin, Emmons, Conerly, Zangwill, Hicks Blackburn, Dildy, Baker, Andersoni FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Diehl, Hodges, Floyd, Aspero, Stephenson, Garrison, D. Brown. We 5-1's are demonstrating ex- periments with plant life, osmosis, and the use of water pressure. William Diehl is showing that air occupies space by dipping the glass in a bowl of water. Other students are observing the ter- rarium and the section of the tree. W e are proud of the new laboratory eqaipemnt we received this year. W e are now learning to use test tubes and microscopes. We 5-2's are very interested in how we're made and put together. We have a new skeleton and are learning much about the construc- tion of our loodiesg Sara Cone is explaining the respiratory system to her classmates. Their study and work is interesting and informa- tive. 5-2 FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Lloyd, Craven- mier, .lane Anderson, Lyon, Guin, Beaton. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Sam- elson, Thurmond, Frazier, Brooks, Reid, Weir, Ruffin, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Owens, Vadas, Kessner, Jones, Cone, Mc- Daniel, Egbert, Cecil A n d e r s o n . FOURTH ROW: Waring, Scrivener, Blanchard, Greene, Veal Swaney, Colvin, Sturdivant. NOT PICTURED: Levy. We scientists of the 5-2's are performing more new types of experiments. We are studying the process of osmosis which demon- strates pressure of water. Cecil Anderson is observing bacteria under the microscope. Our studies included geology and insects too. We are fast becoming interested in many things in many fields. I9 Reading and language are important tools in 6-1 FIRST ROW: Murray, Lebovitz, Lubin, Mulhern, Wilson, Broadus, Embry. SECOND ROWN: Elder, Breytspraak, Mathis, Engelberg, Klyce, Tant, Peter- son, Miller. THIRD ROW: Davis, Porter, Van Middlesworth, Sheffield, Leonard, Wills, Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Bailey, Lash, Baker, Stover, Beaumont, Carter, Goddard, Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Huey, Nichols. 6-2 FIRST ROW: Jennings, Sherlock, John- son, Daniels, Walker, Schaffer, Gilmer, Freudberg. SECOND ROW: Reid, Radin, Marshall, McAlister, Buring, Solomon, McCarrell. THIRD ROW: Hicks, Dixon, Stevens, Bolton, Wallace, Copeland, Fowler, Raiford. FOURTH ROW: Reeves, Gaffron, Smith, Taylor, Porter, Frazier. FIFTH ROW: Freeman, Mc- Cormick, Beavon, Keathley, Gray. NOT PICTURED: Baker. 20 JLUYVH -. ..- founciation building. Fliritn.uni1Lg Jerry Hilbun, Stephan Bon- wich, Gwen Guthrie, and Rose- mary Stoltz are busy making book reports. After reading the hook, the story is summarized and the report is written. Folders are made for the written report. Lots of reading and writing go into this. Little can be accomplished without written or 6-3 FIRST ROW: Sprott. Cruen, Hooker, Chulos, Segal, Hnncock, Nichols, Futris. SECOND ROW: Richardson, Pilant, Ragsdale, Jones, Melton, Mulhern, Bunn. THIRD ROW: Stoltz, Simpson. Bigger, Hilhnn, Medlin,-Steckol. FOURTH ROW: Talley, Smith, Henley, Andre, Bonwich, Clinton. FIFTH ROW: Cuth- rie, Stella Jones, Cordon, Sheffield, Zeit- lin. NOT PICTURED: Billions, Day, Wilkes. 2 tiftfllti ,J Ll l +I- F ,Ae-17 Kg 4' p spoken English. was ki! We have fun reading books- such a pleasant way to pass time. In class we dress like the charac- ter of our story and make our re- port on the reading. Ellen Elder is impersonating Michel of Switzerland and Leonard Lubin is Benjamin Franklin. Along with studying and learn- ing a lot of facts and how to use them, we take a lesson or two in citizenship. We 6-2,5 belong to scouts. We know the pledge to the flag and we give the pledge at our meetings. We learn early to show our respect for our flag and coun- try. These 6-2's are good loyal scouts. 2I At the close of our sixth year we have six rows of our foundation finished. W e hope it lies deep and strong. Along with all those fundamentals, we are learning to help around school. Susan Keathley and Charles Raidin make good library assistants. We passed the sixth grade and Mrs. Wellford is registering us for the seventh grade. How excited we are! S 22 ' ,f Mu., 2,91 ,- g4'fgc?'1F?Ig'F3j, .. M, , A'.Q,'?E?QiS-si . . .HA ,f ' 15':'3lel5f-53?ifgf?'5' U, :Jr 'iii WL IIfF P ,' N ' , , ' , ' '43f'2'1'f'f43 ,Q i'r,,Qw,122:Zg1i?, flizxlrz Q-,. 1 lg? V X . 3613? 3, i 5'. Gii-f11Ls':V ' V 169' t ,, 3 , fiv- ia-vf37...H ,Q V Q X -.--- . Y J' JJ , ,- ', 1. -32. .SQ--,gg wg., '??c Getting used to departmental work rs our fzrst big problem Mary Ainslie Steve Alabaster Patsy Alexander Jonathan Amy Diane Andrews Elizabeth Argol Steve Arwood Alan Ashendorf Toni Ashley Mark Askew Ann Ayres Cynthia Azbill Elizabeth Bailey Paul Ballard Ilene Ballin Doug Barker Larry Baskin David Bender Bill Beutel Bonnie Blanton Gail Blumenfeld Elva Boone Bobby Bowers Natalie Bredow Ll1my.QBmtQa Mary Ann Bryan Carol Bushart J an Butler Abby Byall James Carroll David Carson Patrick Casey Mike Clark Donna Copeland Joel Coppersmitb Now we are responsible not only to the home room teacher, Loretta Cotros J oyce Cottrell Margaret Covellis Tracy Crenshaw Claude Crump Doris Crump m Billy Cunningha Clarence Dailey Solly Dan Louise Darden Prudy Davis Carnell Dawson Betty Dickinson Mark Dozier Patricia Dunbar , Diane Eastman Evelyn Elder Betsy Ewing Patsy Ewing lfinleqein. Jimmy Feger Barbara Foster Darlene Foster Charles Franklin iWi1E6'FreE21TnaYT James Freeman David Friedman Larry Friedman Judy Futhey Michael Gardner Casey George Danny Gilbert Martin Gilman Steve Goler Eddie Green but to the subject teacher. xx f rf' At first we thought we could do as we pleased while passing in the halls, Carl Gustafson Wayne Halfacre Diane Halpern Donnie Halpern Rex Hamm John Harbour Thomas Harden Bruce Harding Ann Harrell Dan Harrell Donna Harris John Hastings Roger Heavner Linda Hendrix Dana Herring Ray Herring Donnie Hewitt Michele Hipp Charles Hoard Suzanne Holden June Holland Kim Holloway Elaine Houseal Jo Ann Howell Janis Jaffe Leah Jeffries Glyn Johnson Judy Johnson Ruth Johnson Samuel Jones Charles Jordan Isidore Kaplan Vikki Kaplan Elaine Karris Glenda Keith Q.: 'l'..'3 ,If x 3' is But soon learned to David Kidd Patricia Kirkpatrick Karen Kronschnabel Renee Ladd Patricia Law Morrie Lawrence Clarklma Connie Lee Danny Lee Nathan Lemmon Margaret Lenow Milton Less Linda Levinson Stephen Linhoss Judi List Gary Lough Peggy Lowry Carol Lunamand William Lyons Carolyn Maddox Billie ,lo Marr James Martin Wallace Mayton John McCall Carol McCarter Adrienne McClellan .luanene McCo Y Carole Ann McMaha Patricia McMurry Ellen Medeiros Carol Medley Paul Meeks Johnny Melton Chris Morgan Stephen Morse fall in line and move quzetly along yes-we sand quzetlyj w , I J ,.. 1 uv' 'iii ' 1 dglllflili V 1 N -.ff '1' X ,S G' KS ' rl .WSF gl ,T The oundation, that seemed strong in the szxth grade doesn t seem to be holdzng up Joyce Moxley Michael Mustin Claudia Muth Carolyn Nathan Danny Newsom J oy Notowich Sanford Novick Linda Oliver Sue Parris Pat Patterson Marilyn Pearlman Patsy Pentecost La Von Perryman Virginia Pollard Richard Porter Carl Pruett Ronnie Raybuck Trudy Reed Wayne Reisman Paul Rhodes Ann Richardson Barbara Roberts Frances Robertson Gary Robinson Michael Rodgers Rina Rosenberg Harry Rubenstein Bill Rubin J im Ryland Carl Sanders Sandra Sayle Ava Schaffer Alan Schlossberg Herschel Schwartz Michael Schwartz Q77 'r ,R gr .S Wb'N if EX- - Lb-N Af ..,, H , F ,ia Our knowledge of words now seems lunzted-we fznd many of whzch we do not know the use Jack Shannon Jamie Shaw Judy Sheffield Ronnie Sheffield Nancy Shelton Golden Shumaker Hinda Silber Mike Simonton Pamela Smith Susan Stephenson Bobby Stevens Sarah Stewart VlQ12deL5t91tZ John Strickland Beverly Sullivan Peggy Taylor Thomas Teague Susan Thomas Robert Thompson Wmamlhurmena Dan Treace Bette Tucker Arlene Tupper Gordon Ulvog Linda Underwood Harris Vanderford Richard Vaughn Bm Yiser. Marion Wall Herbert Weinryh Bill Weisiger Marsha West Barry Wiener Linda Williams John Wulff Gradually we learn the importance of words in reading, studying, and solving problems ROW 1: Michael Arian, Margaret Wylie, Terry Wynne, William Zangwill- NOT PICTURED: Raymond De Angelis, Ralph l Greer, Ronald Hardin, Rita Harris, Bobby Harrison, 9 Louise Huey, Dora McCenally, Kenneth McLain, William Morrison, Leonard Nash, Ann Peel, Johnny Shelton, Brenda Yarbrough, Sandra Yarbrough. dll We settle down to practice the use of those fundamentals we worked so hard to learn. The new part of our foundation that we build in our seventh year is the first to be above the surface and to show the kind of work we did during the first six grades. The places in our foundation showing the weakness in our number work, reading, and consideration of the rights of others is now in evidence. HERE WE ARE AT WORK From the study of Tennessee History, we seventh graders learn much concerning the early growth of our state. We read about the first settlements, the development of government from settlements to territory, and about the men who took leading parts in the early development of Tennessee. Judy Sheffield is reporting on the Constitution of 1796 and on John Sevier who was the first representative to Congress. 30 Words are mortar that holds our foundation together- It is through words we understand and make answers understood. Vt lt To read a weather map cor- rectly is not easy unless you understand the signs. Steve Alabaster measures the relative humidity with a paycrometer, J oy Notowich interprets a weath- er map, and Bill Lyons measures the temperature daily with a thermometer. Fractions in arithmetic are difficult for most of us, but our work is made interesting by finding practical application in stores and newspapers as shown by Jonathan Amy, Harris Van- derford, Clarence Dailey, Susan Stephenson, Beverly Sullivan, and Judy Sheffield. iv A , .qu Map work makes geography interesting. We have political, physical, and historical maps. We make maps to show indus- tries and products of South America. Barry Wiener, Richard Vaughn, Abby Byall, and Donna Copeland show their work. Bobby Bowers and Mary Ann Bryan are checking their hand writing by a key in order to cor- rect their defects in penmanship. So far our foundation is progressing satisfactorily- some are lagging and o h Z cl - b all .lf cl lu... , . D . H, I, . . , ........, . .. ,f f I , 0 3 L ' , a -r -7 4, --- - li: H -ff 4,4--' We study music as the build- ing of an appreciation for music both as a listener and a perform- er. The purpose of our study of vocal music is to learn to do part singing and recognize the different parts and voices. In the top picture Martin Gilman, Bruce Harding, Don Harrell, Betsy Ewing, Lynn Elder, Dana Herring and Diane Halpern are singing for enjoyment, accom- panied by Claudia Muth. ln the lower picture the class is doing 3 part singing, first and second soprano and alto, with the exception of one student who sings baritone. First sopranos are Margaret Wylie, Beverly Sullivan, S u s a n Stephenson, Peggy Taylor, Dan Treace. Sec- ond sopranos are Susan Thomas, Hinda Silber, .ludy Sheffield, Linda Williams, Nancy Shelton and John Wulff. Altos are Her- bert Weinryb, Harris Vander- ford, Gordon Ulvog, Terry Wynne, Bobby Stevens and Ar- lene Tupper. Baritone is Marion Wall. an , V A --.Muir 7 ' s me ave a most stoppe at we wa be up some ay. English serves as an import- ant means of learning. Through this medium we form correct habits in written and spoken English. ln literature We learn to read for enjoyment as well as information. Art develops an appreciation of color, distance, and propor- tions. It is a way that we can express a special talent for pic- turing our thoughts instead of speaking them. Wayne Reisman, Danny Lee, Carol lVIcCarter, and Linda Underwood view their pictures. rw?- .1 QM in In the Eighth Grade we began to understand why some thmgs t at seemed so useless are very necessary Elizabeth Adkins H. G. Agee Kenneth Ainslie Larry Allen Chris Amy Chuck Andre Dwight Archer Brinson Armstrong Susan Askew Helen Awsumb Carol Ballard Steve Barker Linda Barnes Joy Baruchman Judy Bassrnan Jean Battles Mary Baxter Martha Beaumont Lee Bggsse Gus Bickel John Billings Baenell Bloom Beverly Bollheimer Morris Bornar Bill Bourland John Boyd Martha Boyd Theodore Boyer Bonnye Brand Alan Bredow Sam Brenner Bill Brittan Phillip Bronson Norman Brown Darryl Bryant The endless drills m number combinations make Arithmetic easier and our foundations firmer Charlan Buchignani Arlyn Buderman Judy Burks Mike Butler Patricia Campbell Margaret Carey Carolyn Carpenter Diane Carpenter Wayne Carroll Jeff Castellaw Bernice Chase Phil Christley Angie Chulos Joseph Clinton Sandra Cole Sherry Cole Jerry Colston Cherleailorie Sandra Cranford Elizabeth Crawford Dee Cross Randy ,Crowder Sandra Crowley Larry Cullen Mitzi Cunningham Ann Cupp Danny Daniels Ralph Dansby Cheryl Davis Lavora Davis Tommy Dent Frieda Dial Larry Diamond Susie Diamond J oe Doonan Now we see why words are so zmportant It is through wolds that we express our thoughts Linda Drake Shirley Dunn Joey Dweck Margaret Egbert Linda Emigh Debra Epstein Dennis Ewing Lynda Farley Charlotte Fineberg Richard Fisher Carol Fitzpatrick Sheila Foote Phobe Fox Stanley Friener Elaine Futris Bobby Gammel 1?MQardins:r J oe Gaston Billy Gill Barry Goldberg Mike Gravenmier Alvin Green Gregg Grinspan Ann Grusin John Guenther Bill Gurner John Guthrie Bob Haberling Sharon Hammons Ann Handy Lee Harclison Martha Hastings Wanda Hatch Frances Hayes Pam Hays Grammar grows monotonous at times but we realize that clear verbal and written expression is macle possible by constant drill in Grammar. Ryan Hickel Martha Hiegel Charles Honeycutt Mitchell Horton Roy Howell Ann Hudson Robert Huey Alan Hughes Stewart Hughes Cliff Hume Paul James Sammy J obe Charle J olle Eh' lolley Calvin Jones Judy Jones Arthur Kahn Williain Kaplan Gary Kashclzgid Pete Kay Norris Kessler ,IIITXITIIB Kessner Ann Kihel Carolyn Kidd Katy Kirkpatrick Jerry Kirschnet Henry Klyce Kathy Koffman Jo Ann Kundert Meg Laughlin Cindy Leach Janet Leach Mike Less Donald Levine Janice Leviton 'r it sl KV l SP' , rg s Q-are i i ffl' I, fi Mi... ,.,f.,2c A if , pl Y .f--is 'E' gf A feelmg Patsy Lewis David Lindsey Clarence Lobaugh Jimmy Lovell Mary Lowe Nancy Lowe William Malone Sherry Martin Karen Masingill Steve McCormick Preston McDaniel. Diane McDonald Earl McGhee Thomas McKenzie Anita McMurry Charlotte McNa1nee Tommy McRae Richard Miller Jane Montgomery Donna Moore Patricia Moore Phyllis Morris Julia Moss Joe Murrell Ronnie Meyers Linda Nathan Ronald Nevin Marilyn Nichols Brinda Northcutt Fay Oks Susan Omell Patsy Oswald ,lolyn Owen Mary Paddison Terry Pahn W e are begmnmg to feel an awakenmg mterest Patricia Patton Robert Peel Nancy Powell Ida Prince Don Raiford James Read William Reed Bill Reid Charles Reisman Ronnie Reynolds Marie Richards Jerry Richardson Jolynn Richardson Thomas Riggs Carol Robbins Tommy Robinson Barbara Robison Carol Romano Stuart Rothenberg Jimmy Rothman Allanvlhllemas Patsy Ryland Sl1E1ffY,SiiQll!HZ Judy Safferstone Louis Safier Alan Salomon, Jerry Samuels Doris Sanders Edwin Scales J3QlxB1i'SEhafz J,ay.Sesal. Lola Shannon John Shaw Sarah Shaw Steven Shiffman Our understandzng of the fundamentals of Art and Muszc leads as to a greater appreczatzon of them Danny Shine Gary Shoaf Sandra Shryock PEBL!! SQHIHOQSW Janet Siler Bill Sloan Carl Smith lobe!! .Qi.i.lXiQ,,SIT1il11. John Clinton Smith Sally Smith Lesteriimiewlg Evelyn Snipes BRLIYHQJLLIQQH. Arthur Spiegel Catherine Spruill Judy Spurlock Laurie Stark Martha Stephenson Tommy Stevenson Doriaeitmart Harry Stidham Bonnie Stovall Ben Stroud Warner Swarner l:onnidTarit A ,W Buford Taylor Robert Thomas Sandra Thurmond Blain Tucker Eddie Tucker Susan Tucker Cliff Turk Kenneth Ullrich Gail Vaughn Janie Vincent For the first time we Eighth Graders are participating in organized games and drills for good physical development. All phases of our education become a part of our foundation. Melinda Wadley Robert Wallace Jerry Ward Ira Weinreich ' Mike West Kay Westerfield Loyanne White Bobby Williamson Downie Wilson B, Larry Wilson Diana Worman David Wing , ,- , WV' Bend Wrifrht . Brenda Yolihig .f Larry Young 'E' Ars NOT PICTURED: Eder, Hanell, Huggins, Jennings, McNatt, Shelby. ' Occasionally we have just singing days and we sing for the pure love of singing, and do we enjoy these days. Pictured are Morris Bomar, Mike West, Loyanne White, Martha Stephenson, Laurie Stark, Janet Sisler, Kaye Westerfield, Bonnie Stovall, Larry Young, and Cliff Turk. rf' 3 ' an-' Sie ps- hal Linda Yarbrough S' 1 5 ,Ann Zito 4 e'L,lxx Y Ag, 2 - - : V. S . is '.'3':- 2 Q, ' L11 ' ' -, . luis i Spelling is one-of our most necessary tools, one that some of us know very little about. At their desks are Sherry Sachritz, Bill Brittan, Chris Amy, and Beverly Bollheimer. At the board is Joy Baruchman. -G32 Knowledge becomes needful when we see its usefulness in everyday life. ff' gli: 'H , W,Fl CIIIIS 'nrzvv -ny: ' Tommy McKenzie, Lavora Davis and Phoebe Fox are proving that warm air is lighter than cold air. Both bags are filled with air and have been balanced. Tommy is warming Lavora's bag. The air expands and some escapes. This makes one bag lighter. Phoebe's bag sinks, upsetting the balance. Mrs. John Crews, a practice teacher from South- western, teaches and learns to teach. Q Yfa svgg-'im:.p I -. ,js lui, H Bernice Chase, Marty Boyd, and Earl McGhee are studying percentage. They are learning that borrowing money can be expensive. The parts of a sentence must be properly arranged to make the meaning clear. Calvin Jones and Wanda Hatch seem to be making a game of their work. Diana Worman and Bob Haberling studying? 42 ..f4.-15, Susan Tucker is tracing the routes of the early ex- plorers for Harry Stidham, Robert Wallace, Ira Wein- reich, Janie Vincent, and Gail Vaughn. Art means The best painting of this irt class has been put on the wall for inspection. Donna Moore is pointing out the good qualities of a water color painting by Linda Parks. The picture illus- trates very good technique, perspective, and excellent choice of color. Clarence Lohaugh, Janice Leviton, and Tommy Robinson are viewing the picture also. more to ns now that we have studied the fundamental techniques and proper choice of color. rf' U f' Ai. . j,- i M 5 L x fi.. Down in the shop we boys are learning much about In home economics we girls learn to make clothes making things. Jay Segal uses the wood rasp to shape which are very dear to our hearts. Jolynn Richardson wood, John Shaw smooths wood work with a hand is sewing, Judy Spurlock is studying her pattern, and plane, and Bill Reid cuts a rnortise joint. Bendy Wright is selecting a pattern. ra.. Q If N 1-5 . 4 if 'N a n S jg . J ...ff -X 1 4 ' U P L.. e . V 4!hf.,'.,.., - , I. ',T,.g1:, ,,. H 5 R, J kg ga J! K We are so proud to announce Barry Keathley and Joan Krasner as our Best Citizens E it W 'Yiwu I I I I O 0 0 O o 0 6' I I O 0 0. o .A I x BIG WHEELS : All ninth grade activities center around this steering committee of the ninth grade. We had to learn that responsi- hilities meant more than a word. We had to realize it carried with it many duties that we had to do efficiently and ' k. W ' d promptly. The starting was hard and slowg however, when we got the idea we really went to wor e worr1e our advisor but she thinks we're all right. So . . . The Biff Wheels are Marty Bloodworth, Sports Editor and Senior Class Treasurer, David Gray, Directory Staff D Representativeg Brad Halter, Annual Staff Typist, Jimmy Mitchell, Safety Council Captain and Senior Class Presi- dent' Barry Keathley, Safety Council Captaing Joe Chisolm, Annual Staff Assistant Class Editorg Mary Ruth Evans, Senior Class Secretaryg Peffgy Crull, Annual Staff Class Editor, Charles Fineberg, Annual Staff Assistant Circulation Manafrer' Margaret Goesslilg, Annual Staff Assistant Class Editorg Bob Dinkelspiel, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Gloria 1 S ff D 7 Goddard, Senior Class Vice-Presiclentg Andie Ravinett, Annual Staff Business Managerg Kathy Davis, Annua ta Feature Editor, Katherine Diehl, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Miss Wheeler, Our Great Annual Advisor and Safety Council Advisor, and Carol Fox, Directory Staff Representative. 45 A lb-, V v LAWRENCE ADAMS-Ad. Rep., Fool- ballg JOANNE AINSLIE, WILLIAM ANDREWS-Football, ,IQSEPH ARN- OLD-Foothall, NELL ASPERO. HUBERT AUTRY--Football Manager, RITA BAKER, ROBERT AKEB- Safety Council, ANDREW BALLARD -Basketball, R.C. Rep., Band Treas., Safety Council, ELIZABETH BARBEE -Ad. Rep. EDWARD BASKIN-Football, H.R. Rep., Safety Council, CLAUDE BEARD-Safety Council, LINDA BEDRIN-R.C. Rep., GLENDA BEL- TON, GLENN BELTON, 3. fi ' EF! X . n l'- H Y 'Qs- .6 .1- ,4- ag, ff' QQ, -C W e realize that we should have studied more- T hat our foundation has weak places here and there. l.-50 'A 'S.' 5 V I I ,. v.-ix l GY' 17-'ll S: 'Nh urs .264 .rn- or w .X O5 0 3 5' xx B' - 'ft' . L., 1 X Tl 6',' ...,,,,,,l I Nr' lx I y I iz, J',, . 1 l WILLIAM BERLIANT' ARNOLD L 4 'IVIARTLN BLOOD- WORTH-Football, Ann. Staff Sports Ed., Music App. Treas., HR. Pres., Safety Council, Sr. Class Treas., ROSE BLOUNT-Hr. V.P., Hist. Music App., SANDRA BRESSLER- Hr. Treas. ARTHUR BRIEF, ROBERT BRIGGS -Safety Council, JOHN BRINDLEY -Safeiy Council, MARY BROADUS, HAROLD BROOKS. JOHN BRYAN-Football, Basketball, ELAINE CANNON, 'EMILIE CAN- NON-Directory Staff, BARBARA CANTOR-Directory Staff, Hr. Sec., - JACK CENSER-Honor Society, Safety Council, R.C. Rep., Ad. Rep., BOBBY CHIPMAN, CHISOLM-Foob ball, Ann. Staff Assistant, and Sec., Drum Major, Safety Council, Basket- ball, NANCY COBB, RUTH COHEN -Ann. Staff Typist. NOT PIC.: Ronnie Calloway, William Farrar. ,7- 6 CYNTHIA COWGILLg CHARLES CQXfSafety Council, MARGARET CRULL-Ann. Stuff Class Ed., Glee Club Sec.g KELLY CRUMP-Safety Council, CHRISTOPHER CURRY- Safety Council. DONNA DANIELS, KATHLEEN DAVIS-Ann. Staff Feat. Ed., MARK DEASON-Footlmllg GEORGE DEN- DRINOSg DIANE DENMAN. DAVID DENTQ MICHAEL DE SHA- ZO-Honor Society, KATHERINE DIEHL-Honor Society Sec., Ann. Staff Co-editor, Hr. Chupluing ROBERT DINKELSPIEL-Honor Society, Ann. Staff Co-editor, I-Ir. Sec.-Troas., Safety Council, Glee Club Libr., RALPH EBERWEIN. We ninth graders are beginning to .grow up- cmcl we like to do things in a grown-up way. 1 w ll - H H 'vt' !' w Cr HARRIET EDELSONQ BRUCE EM- BURYg KAY EMIGHg LARRY EP- STEIN-Hr. Rep., Safety Councilg MARY RUTH EVANS-Ad. Rep., Sr. Class Sec. FELIX EXELBIERDg CHARLES FINEBERG-Football, Basketball, Ann. Assist., DAVID FLEISCHMAN- Football, Basketball, Safety Council, Glee Club Libr., VICTORIA FLEM- INC-Hr. Rep., HELEN FOOS-Di- rectory Staff. MARTHA FOWLERQ JOE FOWLERQ CAROL FOX-Directory Staffg RQH- ERI, QLILDERT-Honor Society Pres., Band VIEQ 'LYNETTE GILMAN-Hr. V.P. AMANDA GILMERg GLORIA GOD- DARD-Honor Society, Glee Club Pres., Sr. Class V.P., Hr. Sec., MAR- GARET GOESSLING-Ann. Staff As- sistant, Hr. Rep.g MARION GOOD- 'WINg DAVID GRAY-Directory Staff. 47 JAOQ KENNETH GREENg BRENDA GUS- TAFSONg BRADLEY HALTER- Honor Society, Ann. Staff Typistg BARBARA HANON-Honor Society, R.C. Rep., PHYLLIS HARDIN. KAREN HARKLEROAD 9 ANNA HATCH-Hr. Pres., Chris. Prog. Narr., Glee'Club Libr., RHONDA HELMQ CENIA HENDERSON-Directory Staff 3 RUSSELL HIGH-Safety Council. PHILLIP HOARDQ THOMPSON HOLLOWAY-Safety Councilg DON- ALD HOLT-Basketball, Hr, V.P., Safety Councilg MICHAEL HUEY- Footballg SUSAN HUNTZICKER. Not Pic.-WILLIAM HENDRIX, BILL HIATT. yn Some of us have learned to solve our own problems But some of us still must have help. i PERRIN HURDLEg BEVERLY ,HUT- KIN: l21LLMAK.lHLE-Band Libr- 3 ANN IRWIN, MANETTE JABLIN. ALVIN JAFFE-Honor Society, Music App, Sec., Hr. Rep., Hr. Treas.g CAR- OLYN JOHNSON-Hr. Sec., DON JOHNSON-Safety Councilg GAIL JOHNSONQ JOY JOHNSON. WILLIAM JOHNSON-Football, Hr. Pres., Safety Councilg BONNIE JOR- DANg JOHN JOYNER-R.C. Rep.g ROBERT JUNKIN-Ann. Photog.g REGINA KAPLAN-Directory Staff. BARRY KEATHLEY-Capt. Safety Council, R.C. Rep., Ad. Rep., Best Citizen, PATRICIA KEYg DON KING, DON KLOTWOGQ JOAN KRASNER-Ann. Circ. Manager, Best Citizen. Not Pic.-JOYCE JOHNSON. 6 6- IDA LEBOVITZg GAYLE LEECH- Directoly Staffg MARVIN LEIBO- VICH-Hr. Treus.g MARTIN LESSQ .IOCELYN LEVINE-Checrleuderg Hr. Sec., Ad. Rep., Ann. As. RONALD LEV1TCHg JUDITH LIN- HOSSg MARILYN LIPMANg RON- NIE LLOYD-Footballg GLORIA LO- RINA. CAREY LOVELLg REED MALKINQ ALAN MALONEg DON MARX9 LIAM MAY-Safely Council. Not P1c.iI0HN LECROY, DIANE MARTIN. I I 'I A jd? .va Y, W e just d0n't seem to be able to settle down and do things for ourselves We want someone else to clo things for us. ,pv- , ,. kg A 6,1 G 613 ALLEN McABEEg BERRY McALIS- TER-Safety Councilg VERNON Mc- CULLOUCH-Basketball, Clee Club V.P., Hr. Rep.g .IANICE MEEK-Hr. Rep.g JAMES MITCHELL-Hr. Pres., Glee Club Treas., Sr. Class Pres., Safety Council-Capt., Ad. Rep. JOHN MOORE-Football, R.C. Rep.g PAUL MOORE-Safety Councilg CAIL NEMETZ-Ad. Rep.g LENOIR NO- BLESg CARL NUCKOLLS. JOAN NUNNALLY-R.C. Rep.g GER- ALD PADAWER-Ad. Rep., SHIR- LEY PADDISON: LINDA PARKS- Glee Club Hist.g CAROLYNN PAT- TERSON. MAROLYNN PATTERSONg KAREN PEARCE-Hr. Chaplain, Ad. Rep., Cheerleaderg CAROLE PEARSONg LEE PETERSONQ JAMIE PIERCE -Directory Staff. KATHRYN POKORSKI-Hr. Rep.g JANET PRITZKERg CHERYL PUGHg TERRELL QUINLEYg ANDREA RAVINETT-Honor Society, Ann. Staff Bus. Mgr., Hr. Sec., Glee Club Libr. CHARLES REMAKLUS-Hr. Treas., Safety Councilg SHARON REPULTQ PATRICIA RHODESQ JUDY RICH. ARDSONg STEVEN RIGGS-Hr. V.P. Not Pic.-JIMMY PARKER. LEWIS ROBARDSg GWIN ROB- BINSQ JACKIE ROBERTSQ JEAN ROBERTSON g MICHAEL ROBIN- SON-Football, Hr. Rep. ,.. hi Many of us have assumed responsibilities and earriecl them out well. . rn X Hg-' , - -...Q V. I I F:- :Sir 1 ,af , , ff CAROL ROSENBLATTQ LARRY RO- SENBLUM-Honor Society, Hr. Pres.g ELLIOT ROVINSKYg FLORENCE ROZELLEg STANLEY RUBEN- STEIN-Directory Staff, MICHAEL RUBIN-Honor Societyg SUSAN SCHAFFERQ CHARLES SCHIFFMAN-Music App. V.P. g GARY SCHWANKEg REBECCA SCOTT. GEORGE SCRIYENER-Safety Coun- cilg LEE 'SHAW-Direbtory Staff, Hr. Pres.g GAIL SILVERSON-Hr. Treas., Music App. Pres.g ANN SIMMONSQ SUZANNE SIMMONS-Hr. Sec. ELIZABETH SIMONTON-Hr. Chap- Iaing 'IfQMMY,4SDiLI'H'-Football, Bas- ketballg AVRON SMOLENSKY- Band Presf' 'NANCY 'STE'K13M'XN- LYNNDA STIEGLITZ-R.C. Rep., NM Pic.-susAN RUDNICKI. R fa. 'T' LARRY STOUT-Safety Councilg SUSAN SWITZERg KARLEN TATUM -Directory Slaffg JACK TAYLOR- Safety Councilg DOROTHY TRAM- MELL. BUNNELL TRAYNORg JAMES TREACE-Football, Basketball, Safety Councilg SHARON TREVOR: QOYVLIQ TUCPKER3 DIANA VINES. RICHARD WAI.IJACEg CHERYLL WEEKS-Hr. V.P.g IVAN WEINER- Honor Society, Hr. Rep., Ad. Rep.g SANDRA WEISIGERg CATHY WHATLEY--Ad. Rep. HOLLACE WHITE-Hr. Rep.g LINDA WIBLEg BOBBY, W,1LLIAMs-Foot. ball: CHARLES -WILSON+Sa-few Councilg PATRICIA WILSON. W e sincerely hope that we are prepared to do well the work required in senior high :ggi FRANKIE WIN CHESTERg RICHARD ZIN I. NINTH GRADE CLASS MEETING The class officers and represen- tatives of the home rooms hold a class meeting. In our class meet- ing we practice the principles of representative government. There is little time for the Whole class to come together, so all of the class business is transacted through our class officers and home room rep- resentatives. Officers are Presi- dent, Jimmy Mitchellg Vice-Presi- dent, Gloria Goddardg Treasurer, Marty Bloodworthg and Secretary, Mary Ruth Evans. 5l In class we apply the fanalarnentals learned in elementary grades to practical usage. ,, GA Brenda Gustafson is explaining to Richard Zini and Sharon Trevor how to figurethe amount of tax on prqaerty, a very useful thing to know these days. Susan Huntzicker and Charles Schiffman, who is the president of the Music Appreciation Class, are reading the opera La Serva Pa- drona to part of the classg Mike Rubin, librariang Marty Blood- worth, Treasurerg Rose Blount, His- toriang Larry Epstein, librariang and Alvin Jaffee, Secretary. Reading the plots and becoming acquainted with the characters stimulate our interest and apprecia- tion of better music. Susan Switzer is working a graph problem which shows Cynthia Cowgill is showing the correct way to write a para relationship between variables, as x and y 1n the problem. This graph, She has written the paragraph incorrectly first, then cor is used to demonstrate how humidity varies with temperature in rectly, explaining the errors. our study of weather or distance with time in arithmetic. W e see how ootzng LS clone first hand W e watch the election being held at the voting polls at school When the election was held in November the civics classes visit- X ed the polls to see how the elec- tion was held. Mr. A. A. Brugge took time to explain the procedure of voting. He explained that a voter had to check his registration to prove that he was eligible to vote. He explained how the vot- ing machine worked and how the votes were counted. It was very interesting to watch people vot- mg. Mr. Brugge is explaining the use of the voting machine to Susan Switzer, - Gail Silverson, Nancy Steadman, Sandra Bressler, Tom Holloway, and Reed Malkin. Lee Shaw and Susie Simmons are shown holding awards won by the Latin department at Snowdon for having the most out- standing celebration of Latin week, April 17-24, 1960. Students worked from September 4th to win this honor, which was un- usual, in that the three beginning classes were competing against all junior and senior high schools in the entire state. W e girls are becoming acquainted with the fundamentals of homemaking. W e had no idea that this homemalling business was so complicated. Af,- agp Then comes the' fun of cooking our dinner. We carefully read our recipe, get our materials ready, and correctly measure and mix everything. It is so easy to do something wrong. Donna Daniels is taking a fudge cake from the oven while Janet Pritzker and Helen Foos put the pieces of cake on a plate. Meal planning is very important. There is more to serving a dinner than we realized. The menu must he made, the recipes for the preparation of food must be found, and the grocery list has to be made. After this is done we plan our table setting. We had no idea our mothers had so much to do. Anna Hatch is at the hoard, and Karen Harkleroad, Cheryl Pugh, Jamie Pierce, and Judy Linhoss are at the table. 'QU six Here we are: Cheryll Weeks, Carole Pearson, Lynette Gilman, ,loan Krasner, Libby Simonlon, Sandra Weisiger. Our class planned, prepared, and served a tea for the faculty on Valentine's Day. Everything we did turned out successfully. The teachers were so pleased and enjoyed the tea very much. 54 Clothes are very important to all girls. So we learn to make them, keep them, and wear them. Putting the pattern on the material seems a simple thing to do unt.il you try doing it. We study the instructions on the pattern and then pin the pattern onto the material. With fear and trembling we pick up the scissors and begin cutting. We wonder if we will ever get this jig-saw puzzle put together. While Carol Fox and Marolynn Patterson are cutting out a dress, Cathy Whatley is sewing her dress up. Linda Parks fits Joy Johnson's blouse. I F R In our sewing class our clothes became very interest- ing to us. Materials, colors, and patterns suddenly became important. Sometimes we buy a pattern, then shop for the proper material. Then again we buy the material and then shop for a pattern. Genia Henderson and Rhonda Helm are really enjoying choosing a pat- tern for a blouse. Gayle Leech has already started sewing on her blouse. Xxif. We are very proud of the work done in sewing class by Sandra Weisiger, Joan Krasner, Lynnda Stieglitz, Ida Lebovitz, and Libby Simonton. Their garments are beautifully made and nicely finished. - 55 -in Boys prepare for the future in their small way- They learn to draw plans, choose materials, and operate machines. g,..c ,M John LeCroy and Kenneth Green are cutting a piece of wood in half with a circle saw. Q7 ,v' - Richard Wallace and Elliot Rovinsky are smoothing the edge of a piece of wood with a joiner. 56 The first part of our procedure is to select a project, then draw our plan. It looks easy, but some- times the paper project and the material project do not work out the same. Ronnie Galloway and Don King are plotting their project. 4, .f Ralph Eherwein is drilling a hole in a block of wood with a drill press while David Dent is using a band saw. . .l QQ. X Athletics, Games, Exercises - All are important to our physical fitness Exercise develops co-ordination and physical fitness, FIRST STRING Line: End, Bryang ,Tackle, Johnson Guard, Andrews, Center, Robinson Guard, Culleng Tackle, Deasong Endz Bloodworth. Backfield: Fineberg, Baskin, McCormick Treace. THE TEAM FIRST ROW: Robinson, Quinley, Blood- worth, Andrews, Reynolds, Cullen, John- son, Treace. SECOND ROW: Adams, McCormick, Gurner, Ruleman, Bryan, Shoaf, Tucker, Dansby, Guenther, Deason. THIRD ROW: Huey, Fleischman, Lloyd, Chisolm, Arnold, Fineberg, Smith, Bas- kin, Williams. , ,WT JT- 'f Charles Fineberg carries the ball in the C.B.C. game 'at the Fairgrounds. We had a very successful year winning four games out of the six we played. encourages initiative and sportsmanship. Steve McCormick picks up a first down in the East game. We were victorious in our fight, win- ning the game 19 to 12. Snowden was honored by having Steve chosen for the second team All- Memphis. OUR PEE WEE TEAM FIRST ROW: Kessler, Lobaugh, Turk, Young Billings Archer Wing, Bryant SECOND ROWi D. Baiker, Ages, Brit: tan, Klyce, Lea, Daniels, S. Barker, Carter. THIRD ROW: Bourland, Britton, Bal- lard Peel, Richardson, Fisher, Honeycutt, Harden, Simonton. FOURTH ROW: Hamm, Askew, Treace, McCall, Davis, Huey. Our cheerleaders romp across the field and spur the team on. They are Jo Ann Schatz, Bernice Chase, ,lossie Levine, Sarah Shaw, Judy Spurlock, Laurie Stark, Charlotte Fineberg, Karen Pearce, and Martha Stephenson. Games promote leadership, co-operation, loyalty, and school spirit. Jim Treace jumps against an East Junior High player during the game. P E.STORAGE X Our managers, Lee Shaw and Larry Rosenblum, your willing co-operation and time freely given are much appreciated by everyone. eo. Our basketball team is pictured from left to right. At bottom are Lloyd, McCullough, Holt, and Fleish- man. On the second row are Ruleman, Chisolm, and Bryant. On the top row are Fineberg, Treace, Butler, Bryan, and Ballard. The cheerleaders had an inexhanstable supply of energy, loyalty, and school spirit. , TW!!! ..-l CB 'D if J X OUR CHEERLEADERS .lo Ann Schatz, Bernice Chase, Sarah Shaw, Judy Slgdrlock, Jossie Levine, Laurie Stark, Charlotte Fineberg, Karen Pearce, and Martha Stevenson. The S-Club - These boys worked and played hard. Regardless of losing or winning, they never stopped trying. FIRST ROW: Ruleman, Fleisch- man, Smith, Williams, Chisolm, Huey. SECOND ROW: Gurner, Fine- berg, Bryan, Shoaf, Danshy. THIRD ROW: Treace, Moore, Johnson, Bloodworth, Guenther, Arnold, Andrews, Reynolds. 6I W e girls also have a well-organized physical education program that prompts physical fitness. Charlotte Fineberg is pre- paring to take a shot at the basket as Sherry Cole, Di- ane Carpenter, Carol Fitz- patrick, Phoebe Fox, Ann Cupp, Angie Chulos, Debra Epstein, and Meg Laughlin look on. ox X - Xe-to ,L gmkfm N-'sr ,vxy wx - 1 X , gf: r' 1 WD- '--- x 1 'Q 4 The seventh grade gym girls are practicing their sprinting. Pictured from left to right are Carole Mc- Mahan, llene Ballin, ,Dar- lene Foster, Janis Jaffe, Judi List, Glyn Johnson, Kim Holloway, and Linda Levin- SOII. These ninth grade girls are making a futile attempt at touching their toes. Be- ginning at bottom row, left, they are Linda Parks, Andie Ravinett, B o la b i Hanon, Diane D e n m a n , Karen Pearce, Shirley Paddison, Beverly Hutkin, Elaine Can- non, Emilie Cannon, Caro- lyn Patterson, .Joyce John- son, Peggy Crull, Pat Key Pat Rhodes, Ann Irwin and-Anna Hatch. 7 3 Qhfrgaxgl ai 1011 , fi' ' 3 uh f I I Q9 ez Klub H 1 x Jia nov fS0lZIl2iI 1 at-1 ,R 21 gross fr . 1 1 1 3 i fo' if N52 2115 , 1 1 , 'I u .M gr, ' wx 4 il if no Organizations - Developing characters to develop better citizens Most of us are interested in Music, some as performers, others as listeners. in l ll1f Pictured above are the Band Officers Joe Chlsolm Secretary Andy Ballard Treasurer Delmar Ible Librarian Bobby Gilbert V1cePres1dent ensky Presldent and Avron Smol s Tl r Q-M X A practice session of the A-Band is shown here. We ploy for pure enjoy- ment and love every minute of it. Here, the Fifth Crude Band is shown in practice. r tste yi esegfw . 'f' G 1 'M-is ' ' ,,,.e W of W' irxspg-, Sa y -i Y if X X , . F. J - ' 1 ' d F V I Above are the Snowdrops, .Tamie Beaton, Susan Lyons, Marion Levy, Deborah Craven- mier, Peggy Campbell, Surah Cone, Gayle McDaniel, Linda Lee Baker, and Suzanne Greene. At left are the Drum Major, Joe Cbisolm, and the Assistant Drum Major, Bobby Gilbert. We are proud of our band which has brought many honors to Snowden. THE BAND ALL DRESSED UP ROW: Belton, McDaniel, Smith, Kashdan, Wilson, Sachritz, Tucker, Jolley, Swarner. SECOND ROW: Smolensky, Moxley Stewart, Stoltz, Carney, Raiford, Segal, Solomon. THIRD ROW: Talley, Kaplan, Britton, Lea, Faquin, Melton, Schwartz, Gilbert FOURTH ROW: Bcrliant, Wright, Brand, Zeitlin, Stoltz, Medley, Williams, Jolley, Zangwill. FIFTH ROW: Cox, Kay, Crowder Thurman, Reid, Dendrinos, Scrivener, Cone. SIXTH ROW: Scales, Silrunons, Franklin, Klyce, Beusse, Smith, Smolensky, Ballard Ja 7 t-.H1 ' -A-gf. it - 'n JI' is Q 4 ' JF 5j-'T THE BAND marching down Main Street in the Cotton Carnival Parade. 65 s SEVENTH ROW: Kessler, Raiford, Brittan, McCall, Wilson, Chisolm, Salomon, Baker, Ruleman, Gardner. EIGHTH ROW! Singing in groups gives us training in four part singing and cz perfect blending of voice. A i Tamale? ff Fl t e D THE GLEE CLUB Davis, Key, Irwin, Ravinett, Levine, Denman Parks, Pearce, Jordan, Cannon, Rhodes, Hatch Hanon, Stieglitz, Richardson, Diehl, Edelson Fleming, Paddison, Johnson, Nobles, Simmons Aspero, Patterson, Henderson, Cannon, Crull Weeks, Huntzicker, Leech, Patterson, Barbee: Robertson, Evans, Schaffer, Lipman, Simmons, Goddard, Johnson, Nuckolls, King, Brindley Briggs, Weiner Fleisbman, Adams, Johnson Andrews, Dinkellspiel, Halter, Robbins, Zini, Mc: Cullough, Mitchell, Holt, High, Taylor, Bryan Curry. bb THE SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS Thomas, McCarter, Alexander, Pearlman, Hollo- way, Stephenson, Halpern, Marr, Sayle, Karris, Goler. Baskin, Bowers, Porter, Askew, Gustafson, Schlossherg, Barker, Dailey, Beutel, Gilman, Reisman, Harris, Maddox, Richardson, Pollard, McMahan, Perryman, Shaw, Foster, Houseal, Levinson, Jaffe, Covellis, Robertson Hewitt Lemmon, Jones, Green, Halpem, Ashendorf, Harrell, Ryland, Newsom, Harbour, Treace, Gardner, Herring, Notowich, Argol, Pentecost, Cotros, List, McMurry, Byall, Rosenberg, Cottrell, Ayres, Crump, Harding, Carroll, Arian, Martin, Shannon, Morgan, Carson, Wulff, Kaplan, Harden, Kirkpatrick, Shelton, Underwood, Lenow, Andrews, Sheffield, Stewart, Hendrix, Williams, Eastman, West, Howell, Reed, Holder, Wylie, Rubenstein, Schwartz, Sanders, Rogers, Amy, Patterson! Linhoss, Simonton, Vanderford, Wall, Heavner, Nathan, Parris, Bryan, Blanton, Ballin, Ewing, Oliver, Davis, Elder, Roberts, Bredow, Lunamand, Law, Holland, Ladd, Hipp, Taylor, Shumaker, Lowry, Dickinson, Sullivan, Muth, Copeland, Blumenfeld, Azbill, Johnson, Foster, Jeffries, Harrell, Keith, Johnson, Ewing, Johnson, Kronsch- nabel, Butler, Ashley, Dunbar, Bushart. THE EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS Carpenter Cunningham Hatch Carpenter Donald Barker Bomar Robinson Bredo Reisman, Rothman Hughes, Bronson Spleg Lindsey Agee, Goldberg Kahn, Jones, Sha Campbell, D'1vxs Awsumb, Crowley Cole, Mas gill, Chase, Dunn, Fitzpatrick, Spurlock, You Chulos Fox Wadley, Lowe, Cravenmier Christl Hardison Smith Wilson Lovell McRae Gamm Bourland, West, Turk, Thomas, Billings, Finebe Montgomery, Thurmond, Zito, Powell, Lea Vincent, Sanders, Richards, Patton, Martin, Whi Shryck, Lowe, McNamee, Guenther, You Reynolds, Tucker, Gaston, Cullen, Stevens Ward, Brown, Honeycutt, Malone, Sisler, Ki patrick, McMurry, Leviton, Stovall, Cole, Ki Hudson, Armstrong, Adkins, Baxter, Omell, Sta Buderman, Cranford, Westerfield, Handy, Mo: Oswald, Hays, Crowley, Northcutt, Richardso Nichols, Ryland, Stephenson. Futris, Boyd, Beaumont, Burks, Jones, Diamond Lewis, Safferstone, Askew, Baruchman, Laughlin i 5 7 7 M 7 7 5 9 . 1 1 l 1 I U, . . , , 1 n 1 s q 5 1 Y Y 7 7 l r c I n o r d r N tl A .xlib The Christmas program is the result of long hours of practicing and singing' together. Guided by the star, they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph and the babe lying in a manger. i ll Narrator for -ihe program is Anna 11 l E And when the shepherds had seen Him, 3 spread the good news throughout the i g And now, centuries later, the message s still echoing around the world, bring- ng men to Him, the Shepherd of our ouls. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field . . . And suddenly a multitude of heavenly hosts appeared to the Villagers, hearing the glad tidings, sought eagerly to accom- announcing the birth of the Saviour. pany the shepherds in their quest for the Child. l il , in N In t iz lmlllllamllllll lf mmfmnlqaiilimll Hi2ll1iME4ii1 F 1 if f11 W9Wfff'Hg'?11I M ?!IfHfVQ?N . S x Eg ll ' i -J' ,x 'mil fi :QF A1 255359 oi' 'X Li J' Our Responsibilities - An, we're proud of our work From our publications we learn worthwhile lessons- Oar knowledge comes largely from errors of omission rather than commission. 'Lina 11, lv ffl ' t if va .-- lawn- ....,,A.- I A V R Y ,., ., , II, kg Y as Andie Ravinett is our business manager. Her as- sistants are Jossie Levine and Charles Fineberg. We had a big job selling ads to help finance our yearbook, and a bigger one preparing our copy. Our co-editors are Katherine Diehl and Bob Dink- elspiel. We had no idea when we became editors the re- sponsibilities we were undertaking, but we learned the hard way. Our advisor thinks we learned Well. X 1 .A 5 Peggy Crull is our class editor, Joan Krasner is our circulation manager, and Margaret Goessling and Joe Chisolm are our assistant class editors. Our life for a while seemed just one picture after another, but now that the job is finished we are proud of the pages of pictures. 70 Kathy Davis, feature editor, and Marty Bloodworth, sports editor, are checking names on the athletic pic- tures. Kathyls job was tedious and required concen- tration and care. She had to correct mistakes and check all pages, and always had time to pleasantly help others. One valuable lesson we learn is the importance of accuracy- T hat speed without accuracy is of little use. Our directory staff representatives 'are Lee Shaw, Barbara Cantor, Genia Henderson, Karlen Tatum, Carol Ann Fox, and Helen Foos. We listed names, alphabetized them, corrected the spelling, and were thankful we were not publish- ing the city directory. The school directory was enough for us. Our typists are Ruth Cohen and Brad Halter. We were amateur typists to begin with, but by the time the copy was typed we felt that we were expert typists. Gayle Leech, David Gray, Reva Kaplan, Emilie Cannon, Jamie Pierce, and Stanley Rubenstein make up our directory staff. For a few days we were busy go- ing from one room to another check- ing to see if we had the names of all the pupils and if each name was spelled correctly. 7l W e receive valuable training in citizenship by serving in civic organization Don Holt and Russell High are on duty to get the 1100 and more children across the street safely. We Safety Council boys do a man sized traffic job every morning and every afternoon. So far we have had no accidents. We have two patrols, one for morning and one for afternoon. We elect our captains. Doing Safety Council work teaches us valuable lessons to accept our responsibility and stay with it, to be punctual, to obey rules, and to respect laws. .W V ...mv -.. ,,,,', ,, ,rf 53 , 1 'l' if-H -'rqaii-,ep-I ' 4 1.4-,bgffw ' 1,LQpe1f',aQ ' f? 'r1+ 'a.' l ?' , ,-f'f :g,?Egr .lf-- 1,.f4' fi -,11.'-Qf41ef,-f1l'L 'g5.jgjg5q',4.,,-4- itz -E-,.',',E'i1, : '50 -gf' Jer' 'A' '1 -' f. P ' On our Safety Council are: FIRST ROW: High, Curry, Bal- lard, Dinkelspiel, Wilson, Fleisch- man, Holt, and Baskin. SECOND ROW: McAlister, Crump, Re- maklus, Junkin, Treace, Taylor, and Scrivener. THIRD ROW: Chisolrn, Briggs, Moore, Brind- ley, May, and Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Holloway, Johnson, Blood- worth, Mitchell, and Stout. FIFTH ROW: Baker, Cox, Dea- son, Keathley, Censer, and Ep- stein. Gerald Padawer, Bill Brittan, Sammy Jobe, Ryan Hickel, Brad -Donna Daniels and Betty Crawford are assistant librarians Halter, Bobby Gilbert, Robert Junkin, .lim Treace, and Karen Donna issues a book to Sandra Crowley. As assistant librarians Pearce serve as operators of the projector. we issue and slip books a.nd file cards. 72 -1 Q' as 'f . I P L :Tm-I 3 'Y - , , are is Q. ,x id- 5' . 4- . v,,q .1 M- 57 j Wy! Ads W e proved that we had at least one talent - salesmanshzlo we financed our book largely by the sale of ads 73 Bel-ly, Rose. and Barbara Tool' Judy and Laurie Holly and Jackie Sfa'I'e Food Srore 9962 Charlie and Whyne Springdale Barber Shop From a Friend To our many friends we say Thank You for making 'lhis yearbook possible for us. Wilhoul' your help we could noi' have 'financed 'l'he book- So again we say Many Thanks. Joe, Sandra. and Arlhur A Friend Susie and Jolynn Marilyn, Nancy, and Mary Morris Kosher Meal Mkt Nana To Our Dear Miss Pyron Ray Gammon Soufhwesfern Barber Shop Anonymous Marry and Susie Barry and Ray Jim's Place 9562 A Friend Berry and Frank Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Green Mid Sou+h Linoleum Co. Buy Homes from DaHel's and Family A Friend Good Luck from M. B. S. S. Denl' Cleaners A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliment of Complimenis of A Friend piffh S+'-ee-B' Ma'-Ref Mr. and Mrs. Ar+hur L. Young Congrafulafions 9-4 Mrs. Clemens Complimenls T. A. Turner, R. Ph. Phone BR 2-7500 TUTWILER AT McLEAN BLVD. MEMPHIS. TENN VAN COURT RENTAL AGENCY PAPPY'S AND JIMMY'S, INC. Res+auran+ GL 8-l809 2462 POPLAR AVE. Live Maine Lobs+er lvicCULLOUGl l'S ESSO STATION BR 4-l88l MEMBER AAA Your Neighboring Service S'la'lion J. O. STUART AUTO PARTS CO 25I0 Jackson Ave. GL 2-73l6 New and Used Paris 74 JOHN H. PARISH AND SCN Painters Since 1900 Call JIM MITCHELL JA 5-368l for AII Your Insurance Needs KING OF PIZZA Fine Halian Foods Privale Rooms Available Open 4:00 in 'Ihe AfI'ernoon Till I:0O in 'l'I1e Morning Closed on Monday Phones: JA 6-9740 JA 6-9993 62 S. Second MEMPHIS, TENN. 'SERVICE IS THE REASON PHONEFAWI iss GALBREATH I-IoLc:oMBE's LION SERVICE Aufo Repairs J. R. IHoIlyI Holcombe 25lI Jackson Ave. AGENCY Insurers SOUTHWESTERN BEAUW SALON 56 N' MAIN Call BR 6-8025 649 N. McLean Complimen'I's of LINCOLN AMERICAN LIFE Isaa MADISON STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS SeI's, Singles, and Paclcels Albums and Supplies Hinges, Tongs, Blank Pages MARCO STAMP CO. 200-N. Evergreen-Phone BR 6-672'I Your Druggisl' is your Friend FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN Prescriplions Filled Since I869 PHONE JA 6-6876 GOLF EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING EQUIPMENT NWARDS. SWEATERS AND JACKETS SHOE SKATES LAWSON CAVETTE SPORTING GOODS CO. 9 N. Third S+ree+ JA 5-2725 SOUTH'S LARGEST TROPHY DEALER Phone FA 4-7257 Hand Finishing for Your Fine Garmenfs STANTON CLEANERS 2376 Jackson Ave. 4-Hour Drive-in Service Complefe Laundry Serv I MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING COMPANY Chickasaw Brand I67I THOMAS STREET Affer Iunch aII fhe,qirIs gef Iogefher ouiside and sing song Com plimenfs of KLINKE BROS. ICE CREAM HOME FEDERAL Complimenis of HERMAN GRUBER 8: CO. Realior Insurors JA 6-6846 SAVINGS AND LOANS Jefferson and Second 42 Marshall A. Newman Sam Newman Phgne 7.4486 SAM NEWMAN INSURANCE Xr REALTY CO 559 WaInu+ S+. Memphis, Tenn. Phone JA 7-6953 LUCKY STORE QIH9 Fine Groceries and Mears FREE DELIVERY Isos N. McLean Phone: BR 4.1910 CompIimenI's of ISAAC LOSKOVE INSURANCE Complimenfs of ELMER HARRI'S. REALTOR Ren'I'aIs Sales FA 3-9957 AVALON CARPET CO., INC. I2I W. Liberiy Ave., Covingfon. Tenn. Manufaciuring Carpei' and Rugs Wool, Nylon, Rayon BUY DIRECT COLIE STOLTZ MUSIC CO. Home of Ihe Bands Ill Madison MEMPHIS, TENN. O.K. HOUCK PIANO CO. I2I Union Ave. The s+af a es a Bowl where Q the Pros go .' 48 Lanes - Open 24 hours Eb J D MARKS REALTY COMPANY 68 N. MAIN The Mark of Good Management J'TLp.2A'.l Q Q .o.n.eA. 'E 'A Home ol lhs famous Imperial Restaurant Q Q 4700 Surnmsr Avenue. Memphis Complimen+s of D. CANALE 81 COMPANY Topmosf and Birds Eye Foods SOUTHWESTERN GRILL BR 6-9288 645 N. MCLEAN Complimenfs of NAT EPSTEIN More Memphis and Shelby Couniy Families I Use FOREST HILL MILK Than Any O'Iher Brand YOU'LL LIKE IT, TOO! Complimenfs of a FRIEND CONSOLIDATED POULTRY AND EGG CO.. INC. 426 S+. Paul Sfreei' JA 7-2487 JA 3-I366 The Fines'I' in Egg and PouIi'ry FRANK B. HUNTER 81 COMPANY I3I4 Exchange Building AII Types of Insurance Besi' Wishes 'Io +he S'I'uden+ Body FROM 7-3 Flowers for Any Occasion FLOWERLAND FLORISTS zoo N. Cleveland BR 6-8422 CHANDLER PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 2356 Jackson Ave. Phone GL 8-70I6 Memphis. Tenn. My A A-XnlkuiiffzfqaurGrPu!0runJf1I1Iwr I -Wu I JohqA.DQ111c's Sons Co. ' ',F M.1toriaIs 373 Adams Avenue 9 Phone JAcIrson 6-732I MEMPHIS, TENN. You Sei' I'he Besi- A Plus Cour+eous Service ai' CROWN BAG C0. Dealers in Used Bags CoI'I'on and Burlap 2686 Harvard A. D. PRUETT, Owner 78 I CompIimen+s of DIXIE AIR ASSOCIATES INC. Complimems OI HOLCOMB DRUG STORE WEONA NO. 21 1590 Vollentine Ave. TO MISS WHEELER For All Her Help HALPERN'S 280 N. Cleveland A FRIEND A FRIEND Compliments of PRYOR OLDSMOBILE Compliments of A FRIEND POOR'S BARBER SHOP 1697 .Iackson Ave. TERRELL DRUG COMPANY 1579 Vollentine Ave. Best Wishes from KATHRYN and KATHY Compliments of FOUR WAY MOTORS FIRESTONE STORE Jackson and Evergreen Compliments of JOHN WELFORD INC. A FRIEND MARL METAL MFG. CO Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of B.8zS. FOOD STORE Compliments of A. F. HAWKINS Compliments of ACE APPLIANCE CO. 9, .inn Best Wishes to the Class of 61 From 9-4 7 I ' 1, F .L A L. 5 . Best Wishes To All FROM A FRIEND ATKINS BEAUTY PARLOR 966 S. Cooper Compliments of A FRIEND ELLIS BARBER SHOP 144-7 Jefferson Ave. WEONA FOOD STORE 465128 EVERGREEN CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 24106 Summer Ave. W. .I. MASSEY SERVICE STATION Jackson at Evergreen A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Good Meat-Good Groceries Compliments of AUTOMATIC HEATING 81 SERVICE CO. RAY AND REX GULF SERVICE TROUTT'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON 2358 Jackson Ave. Good Luck to the Class of '61 MR. AND MRS. MELVIN SMITH ELITE BEAUTY SERVICE 573 No. McLean ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS 2506 Jackson THE LAUNDERMATIC 1836 Overton Park 79 We would Iilce I'o I'l1anIc all our help in The Icilchen. Fronl row, Iefl' Io riglml: Mary Lee. Florida, Mary, Alfie, Rosle, Eslher, 8-3's Congrafulale The Graclualing Class of 'bl INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER EQUIPMENT CO. Back row, Carrie. Alfonza. Mable, Virgie, Ida Lee. Cornplirnerds of Complimems S. L. KIDD, Salesman of FARMALL TRACTORS MOTT MOWERS MARC:-uslo CLEANERS Home Phone GL 84042 368 CLEVELAND O PAPER O PACKAGING and I RELATED I+ems Complimenls From of MAYER MYERS PAPER CO. I769 Soulh Lalham SI.-Phone WHiI'el1alI 8-563l MEMPHIS 2. TENN. dl 'II F .. We Are PFOUCI of flhe Company We Keep LAUNDRY CLEANERS LEADER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEMPHIS Home Loans anal Insured Savings FOUR LOCATIONS 2800 Lamar Ave. 3307 Poplar Ave. I65 Madison Ave. 4383 Summer Ave. 80 BEN P. DLUGACH 8: COMPANY TODDLE HOUSE Food You Enjoy We Are Graleful +o All +he Teachers Who Have Helped Us 'lo Grow ln'ro BeHer Cilizens Buy Flowers From an Allied Florist A FRIEND Complimenls of FUTURE FEDERAL Savings and Loans Associalion Man. Dig Crazy Discs in Thai Real Cool Pad Where? POPLAR TUNES CASUAL CORNER Simply Wonderful Sporlswear 43 S. MAIN 47l5 POPLAR DELICIOUS FOODS BAKERY 607 N. McLean BR 4-l757 Do Not Read COMPLIMENTS or 8-7 Meel' All Your Friends al SOUTHERN BOWLING LANES 299 N. CLEVELAND We are deeply grafeful fo our cusfodians. From lefl' fo Leslie. Lou Berlha. Lemon, Ezella. 8' Good Luck Always MARGOLI N BROS. SUPPLY C0. Enjoy KINKE-REED ,, ,,,,, 0 QUALITY 5 Z Cfmm DAIRY PRODUCTS IO39 S. Bellevue WH 8-6643 Congratulations To the Graduating Class of l96I FOR THE BEST IN FOOD Irs MONTE'S DRIVE-IN Mempl1is' Most Popular Drive-ln Restaurant Specializing in Real Pit Barbecue Served With Baked Barbecue Beans and Cole Slaw We Specialize in Catering to Private Parties 3053 Summer Ave. on Hwy. 70 Phone FA 3-2277 MONTE ROBINSON, Owner E. Compliments of L. BRUCE CO. Makers of Hardwood Flooring and Floor Care Products l Hn M q- 3- mac QQQ 0 --.xi A +rio of brighl Snowclen gals, LyneHe Gilman, Brenda Guslafson and Joan Krasner, use +he home ec. lci+chen +o whip-up some de licious baked foods . . . using Wonder-Whipped HumKo Shor+en- ing ancl highly poly-unsa+ura+ecl HumKo Oil, nafurallyl SMITH BROS. AUTO PARTS Engine Rebuilders i339 Warford PHONE: GL 3-85II Susan I-Iunfziclcer and Jim Treace pause a+ The drug siore fl' fh fh l'1 6 SF S Q5I'T16 OTI GH' Way OITIS. BOSI SUPER MARKET Weona iifl 7 I723 Jackson CHOICE MEATS-VEGETABLES POULTRY AND BAKERY l+'s Fun io Fly MEMPHIS AERO CORPORATION STUDENT TRAINING R ik Snowden School. her spiri+, her ideals. her ambiiions, and her coniribuiions, we pledge our loyaliy and love. boih now and in Ihe years To come, Thai we may prove worihy of her name by upholding Ihe higheslr of her siandards and her repuiaiion among our fellow ciiizens. All Good Wishes From KAY ELECTRIC SERVICE zsa POPLAR HARRY KRASNER, owner MRS. DRAKE'S SANDWICHES The Besi Money Can Buy 9-5 Complimenfs of Complimenfs MusicAL SYSTEM, INC. of 6 407 MADISON JA 5-6091 FRIEND SCRUMPTIOUS M. DID. D. J. C.J. C. C. C.C. C. P. C.R. E. Is Ihe Word for HQUEEE D.D. L. . coLLETTA's 4PlzzAs RH. Guess Who? B. E :obs s. PARKWAY 4940 SUMMER Vlfizu C. J. H. .F C.F. M. G 84 M. F. y M. e. D. FR. D.B. D. B. J. L. e.M.E.B. e. K- G. BEST WISHES . . '77 iq? 7 'lim . iivlww MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE VWL 'WE 11 or nAsancA. mc. 5 7,-1' 4-in-iff' fl ll L GEORGE T. BRCDNAX, INC. Main and Monroe JA 6-7633 MEMPHIS. TENN. jewelers in the true sense of the word. Geifing io ihe coke machine and back 'ro your iable Is quife a problem. IBU1' i+'s 'funlj HI! From Ihe 60-bl ANNUAL STAFF X X Karherine Peggy Margare'I Bob Joe Brad Andie Kaihy Joan Charles Mar'I'y Joan is our circulaiion manager. She was aloseni The day I our piciure was Ialcen, bui she worked so hard and helped whenever Ihere was anyihing To do-So we are pu'H'ing her pic'Iure in as a way of saying, IhanIc you. We Are All Sending Good Luck From 9-I And Hoping That Next Year Your Sponsor, Is 0 Very Fine One. MARTHA WHEELER Besi' Wishes for a Happy and Successful FuIure- II , I ,gui . The WorId's Mosf Honored and Mosi' Complefe Source of Knowledge C. E. CO., For Free Preview Bool: Wrife BRITANNICA ENCYLOPEDIA 3387 Poplar Ave. FA 7-5656 MEMPHIS, TENN. 2550 Souihern FA 7- I 638 Ielvn leaf KO-III-ER EXTERMINA-I-ING' CO- Inianis' and ChiIdren's Fashions I507 Union Avenue 5 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ' Broadway 6-59 Afier a cold winfer morning of work Ihe Safeiy Council Two poinis is The reason for rhese happy expressions on I enigyg some hor cocoa. Charles RemaI:Ius', Russell High's and Bobbi Hanon's faces. 86, I Y -1. ,' OW, fit vlvfb.-Ilurkg .i HU 3 X lx H ' l ig .1 Lv A Q, ..: if-S. P ' if Eff I IM ' 5 ' 'H El . Y In Q' .LI I ' 1 5 .,. A- 5 if by 54 54 5,014 K4 by F14 K4 K4 K4 I ! I If 2 ff 4 I ,' I 1 1 ' I 1 .KK 'A 'A Alfa, xx , ,ff I f .fl X 1 I X J qi' X. Fav, ,J ' X 1 I! xx 1 E N I vi 5 K 'kxxbc .1 .li - ' AK K xv lvkx , ks X. s X X X l Q I EQ' H 1 ' x ' w 5 J k 1 I 4' R x r 5 KK L K R It 4 r 1 X V I ' . . nn tg ' 7 Q K'- Ly!! R I TK Lki 'X .. ff! J , 1 7 1