Treadwell High School - Eagle Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

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Miss Elxseheth Ver Phillips Proofreader Mrs Margaret Jamce Cobb Wayne Rushton John Neal Tommy Cunmngham, and M11dred Buszness Advzsor a Sue Van Eaton, Dale Osborne, Alice Watson, Nancy Hannmgs time to C10W1'1 ar0UI1d and Carol Dowtin designed layouts and wrote copy for the club and classroom section. Marilyn Word, pictures and schedulesg Kay Crawford, typistg Camille Callaway and Brenda Cavitt, art editorsg Marian McWhirter, typistg Jimmy Mayo, student photog- rapher: and Patsy Bouls, typ- ist, pause during a busy staff period.

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Miss Margaret Tisdale Advisor EDITORS: Tommy Scott, assistant ed- itorg Douglas Janss, editor-in-chief, and Glenna Boales, associate editorg directed the progress of the yearbook. J--. :I- , Activity staff developed individual pages: Joy Lott, senior pictures and faculty, Barbara Gann, band sectiong Judy Boartfield, classroom ac- tivitiesg Judy Forrester, ninth grade sectiong Suzanne Slover, calendar of events. Alice McNeely and Larry Davis, circula- tion managers, check receipts with their staff, Emily Hatcher and Larry Walker. Ronnie Swain and Car- olyn Grant, business managers, assemble their ads with the as- sistance of June Bryan and Joyce Hunt. Lynn Fly, business staff, not pictured. off 'gif THE 66EAGLE YEARBOOK STAFF Recording memories was the task of the annual staff. This energetic group devoted long, tedious hours to compiling the joyous, though sometimes difficult, experiences that marked the school year. Copy writing, typing, editing, artistic ability-all talents were put to work in an effort to produce the best yearbook Treadwell ever had. With the mailing of the last copy came a feeling of accomplishment, a sigh of relief-and a crossing of fingers. The 1958 volume of the Eagle was awarded the highest rating given by two of the major presses. 'iv

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CL UB Clubs, the center of extracurricular activities, offered Treadwellites added information ,in academic fields and opportunities to develop leadership qualities, as well as the fun of social and recreational events. The coopera- tion between students and faculty, so necessary for suc- cessful club activities, encouraged mutual respect and un- derstanding. These organizations, with their regular business meet- ings promoted special projects, visited points of interest and provided social occasions. The next pages depict the clubs of Treadwell, which have played such a vital role in Treadwell's educational process. Q ILL AND SCROLL Young men and women of letters are recognized for their superior accomplishments by membership in the Treadwell chapter' of the Quill and Scroll. This selective organization is composed of newspaper and yearbook FIRST ROW: M. Word, G. Boales, L. Davis, L. Walker, D. Janss, Treasurerg L. Lott,-Secretaryg G. Parker, Presidentg B. Nabors staff members who have displayed initiative and creative P ability. Through the stimulation of others with journal- istic interests, each student was challenged to improve his own work. 1 r 7 Vice Presidentg G. Easley, Chaplaing T. Scott, T. Mayo. SECOND ROW: M. Ballinger, P. Boals, C. Grant, J. Cobb, P. Turner, V. L Van Eaton, J. Forrester, L. Waldran, B. Gann, K. Crawford, A. McNeely, J. Winters. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, C. Callaway, E. Hatcher, .l. Htmt, 5- Slover, .l. Boartfield, J. Bryan, M. McWhirter, G. Tyner, D. Osborne, W. Rushton. FOURTH ROW: N. Hannings, M. Campbell, T. Davis, B. Cavitt, D. Rauls, R. Swain, .l. Neal. ,iH,,.,..xlllF' Ill Il .mlm'JInH:...l'Qli.Ll.: .. l