Treadwell High School - Eagle Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Page 71 text:

RU 10-1 First row: Tommy Cunningham, Treasurer, Lester Miller, Vice President, Wfayne Rushton, Presi- dent, Patsy Boals, Secretary, Buddy W'illiams, Social Chairman, Floyce Townsend, Social Chairman. Second row: Johnny Coy, Marian McWirter, Toni Davis, Judy Lee, Jo Anne Carter, Noewell Gor- don, Nancy Townsend, Veniece McDaniel, Billy Means. Third row: Frank Roberts, Jean Brigance, Patsy Means, Mary Jones, Jerry Mauney, Billie Joyce Barentine, Barbara Thompson, Dixie Austin, Peggy French, Darnell Rye. Fourth row: Larry Houston, Paul Scroggins, C. G. Collums, Allen Thompson, Al Johnson, Tommy Scott, John Miller, Frank Grimes. MISS MYRTLE THE irzxeiwriaiwiiaixiaii or ooa sariafxxsftm DEADERICK BQIQNG ,012 NEW Woaioo . , . First row: Wayne Tate, Treasurer, Gerry Easley, Vice President, Maxine Jennings, Secretary, Jerrol Hunsuclcer, President. Second row: James Green, Doris Armstrong, Carolyn Lyon, Ramelle Bowl- ing, Sandra Duffy, Jean Eastwood, Linda Williams, Judy Wilson, Brenda Lomax, Wayne Wilson, Third row: Mike Bovinette, Norma Slover, Joyce Hunt, Gwen Woods, Gale Greens, Milda Echols, Sarah Lofton, Joann Smart, James Ray. Fourth row: Robert Collins, Willie Ford, John Neal, Bobby Millner, Richard Thompson, Bobby Escue, Swayne Merrill, Emanuel Cheek, James Webber, Edward Clemmer,

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!

Page 72 text:

10-3 First row: Dick Burge, President, Jerry Garner, Secretary, Gayle Parker, Treasurer, Cutah Bolton, Social Chairman, Janice Thomas, Vice President, Douglas Janss, Social Chairman. Second row: Karron Leatherwood, Shirley Riebolt, Annette Gray, Janice Cobb, Peggy Turner, Marianne Cole, Gail McLemore, Wanda Smith. Third row: Billy Phillips, Charlotte Prescott, Connie Warren, Mary Edith Roper, Ervin Montgomery, Billy Cates. Fourth row: Jerry Owen, Charles Pierce, William Austin, Lynn Fly, James Jeffery, Jerry Covington, Ronnie Reid, Hubert Mills. l2iiTFi'RFUi5S viuevymo THE UPPERCLASSMEN W'llTll-ll AWE ., ., MR, R055 10-4 HARTON First row: Joe Sullivan, President, Vera Sue Van Eaton, Vice President, Nancy Hannings, Secre- taryg Joe Neyman, Treasurer. Second row: Billy Nunnally, Emily Hatcher, Wanda Woodside, Lucinda Savage, Janet Morton, Patricia Noe, Martha Faught, Nancy Sandy, Kenneth Fry. Third row: Roy Jones, Don Chandler, Barbara Collins, Helen Zumbro, Mildred Ballinger, Frances Morris, Virginia Montague, Nina Brooker, Kenneth Byars, Jerry Holt. Fourth row: Larry Douglas, Bob McNeal, Jimmy Sanders, Mickey Hall, Douglas Montgomery, Jimmy Mayo, Joe Morton, Larry 3 Cockrum, Jeff Morris. Not pictured: Peggy Howell.