Treadwell High School - Eagle Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Page 69 text:

MRS. CATHERINE BALDXVIN Letsey Montgomery, Secretary, johnson XX'al- ton, Social Chairman, Brenda Younger, Social Chairman, Betty Moore, Chaplain, Claude Pearson, President Barbara jackson, Vice Presidentg Paul Taylor, Treasurer, lBlL,lBYVlEN:THllRTllEllBN First row: Paul Taylor, Betty Moore, Barbara jackson, Letsy Montgomery, Claude Pearson. Second row: johnson Walton, Verna Mae Vest, Roxy Stuart, Mary Helen Schrimsher, Dolores Stapleton, Donna Thompson. Brenda Younger. Sara Smith, Bill Dickey. Third row: Kenneth Burchom, Tom Cash, Virginia Rossal, Ann Rodgers, Marjean Martin, Linda Parks, Betty Ann King, George Hale, W'illiam Roberts. Fourth row: Douglas Wilson, Paul Wyatt, George Hutcherson, joe Purnell, Luther Thweatt, Donald jones, Ralph Smith.

Page 68 text:

MISS MILDRED MORIARTY Billy McNeill, Social Chairmang Glenna Car- penter, Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Jane Smith, Vice President, Paul Chapman, Presi- dent. Let's spin the empties First row: Paul Chapman, Martha Smith, Junna Haines, Glenna Carpenter, john Grosmann. Sec- ond row: Gloria Cannon, Bonnie Taylor, Ann Wiseman, Mischel Boyle, Genie Crawford, Beth Kyle, Juanita Fleming, Beverly Sanders. Third row: Leon Malueg, Linda Hall, Nancy Jones, Beverly Ray, Paula Rossal, Nancy Favazza, Gail Oxendine, Lillie Buzbee, Gordon Cochran. Fourth row: Billy Wayne Funk, Ronnie Clement, Jerry Lankford, jerry Lumpkin, Billy McNeill, Charles Curry. Not pictured: Thomas Beard, Martha Sexton.

Page 70 text:

w - . jerrol Hunsucker, jim King, Dick Burge, Joe Sullivan, Larry Davis, Gene Holt, johnny Krotzer, Richard Williams, Buddy McAfee, and Vfayne Rushton wonder, How can the homeroom presi- dents plan the Sophomore party when we're all boys? Girls occasionally have good ideas, too. HE SUPHUMORE Q ASS IDF G NTNETEEN HUNDRED Fl lFTY:Slff,VlEN There are few experiences in school to compare with the first day of being a Sophomore! At long last, the student is really in high school. They are active participants in many of the exciting events at which, for so long, they have been merely envious onlookers. This year brought more privileges than they ever imagined while a freshman. They were able to attend' the senior assemblies, which were always interesting as well as entertaining. They also took part in the liveliest phase of the whole year-the pep meetings with all their loud cheers, rhythmic band numbers, and whole-hearted enthusiasm. These are two of the most important events in a Sophomore's school life. And, of course, they were now invited to all those wonderful parties and dances that were always for the tenth through the twelfth grades. At long last they were a part of the group! Besides the regular social activities of the high school, the Sophomores had their own big party near the end of the school yeaf. Being a Sophomore was really something quite special!