Treadwell High School - Eagle Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

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MRS. MARY ALICE PARKER Tommy Pugh. Social Chairmang Miriam Na- bors. Vice President, Robert George, President Mary Ann Gilhreath. Social Chairmang Char- lie Beale, Red Crossg Bonnie Chrisman. Sec retaryg Maggie Gilley. Treasurer. Refreshments . . , candy cigarettes. First row: Joe Pugh, Bonnie Christman, Magdaline Gilley. Mary Ann Gilbreath, Miriam Nabors. Robert George. Second row: Frank Pearson, Joyce Boyd, Suzanne Miller, Brenda jones. Becky Davis. Harriet Gilmore, Janis Hollingsworth, Annette Keelin, Alva Bonds. Third row: Don Norman. Mary Ann Smith, Frances Smith, Ann Melonas, Barbara Coker, joan Norman. Dorothy Hamm, Herbert Mitchell. Fourth row: Gary Wallace, Kenneth McGriff. Charles Beale, jimmy Moffatt. Frank Con- yers, Bill Rooks, Douglass Hogan. ELEVENQONB

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Willie Vaughn and Cecelia Peterson agree that, lf and when we get our rings, we're gonna keep 'em. Who would be a good Mr, and Miss Treadwell? , wonder Judy Goad and Bill Wilkins. Carol Buzbee agrees with Claude Pearson that, Being a junior is just wonderful, THE JUNTUR Q ASS Ulf? NHNETEEN HUNDRED lFll FTYQSEVEN Oh, those bewildered juniors! They went through the year torn between a feeling of inferiority and superiority. To have been so young and unsophisti- cated as those Sophomores was just unthinkable, but always in mind was the dream of one day being an exalted Senior ! In spite of being torn between the two feelings, they managed to have some memorable experiences and wonderful times, which combined to make their junior year an unforgettable one! First there was the election of class officers and then their ring fingers were measured for their long- awaited class rings. For the very first time, they had the privilege of voting for the boy and girl of their choice who would have the coveted titles, Mr. and Miss Treadwellf' Another first for the juniors was that most treas- ured social event of the entire year-the Prom! Theirs was the full responsibility of planning and decorating for that gala occasion. And, best of all, they could attend I Then came the thrill of the S.A,B. campaign, with the excitement of nominating candidates, its spirited speeches on behalf of the nominees, and the color- ful campaign posters that covered every spare inch of hallway. Finally there was the suspense of an- ticipating the outcome of the campaign when the winners were revealed at the Inaugural Ball. As a reward for their year's hard work, many of them were inducted into the Senior Honor Society at the anticipated spring tapping. All in all, they closed the year with the feeling that being a junior had been the most exciting year to date.

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Miss EI.lSITBE'l'H Pi-ir1.i.iPs Beverly Brock, President: Ronnie Adams, So- cial Chairmanp Carolyn Salty, Serretary-'l'reas- urerg l.arry lklorrow, Vire President: Pauline if XX'renn. Social Chairman, jimmy Raynor, S. A. B. 'S- is Why so serious ? Y First row: Ronnie Adams, Dorlyse XXf'haley, Pauline XX'rcnn, Beverly Brock, Larry Morrow, Second row: Clayt Finleyson, Mary Susan Templeton, Sylvia Chapman, Carolyn Saltz, Shelby Russell, Risu McAfee, Joan Nolan, Brenda Gray, Richard Brown, Third row: joe Wfingo, john jacobus, Linda Richards, Alice Puckett, Betty Grigsby, Peggy Nelson, Bonnie Beaver, Robert Mitchell, james Russell. Fourth row: Tommy Duncan, Donald Garretson, jimmy Raynor, jan Grissom, Bobby Williams, Bobby Harper. jimmy Gibson, -Iames Pruitt. X..