Whitehaven High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

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I SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Jean Cashion, Ancient History, Civics, University of Alabama. The impor classes Miss Roxie Gaulding, Amer- ican History, M.S.U., Duke University. A . E' 1 l Mr. Clay Phillips, Amer- ican History, Geography, Problems of Democracy, M.S.U. ial studies are especially in ve these times. These students a basis for Mrs. dell, nomics, of Georgia Lid the world today. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. J. H. Carney, Jr., Home Economics, University of Ten- nessee. Mrs. G. C. Dear, Home Eco- nomics, Delta State College. Eco- The modern home economics course goes far beyond the tradi- tional cooking and sewing. A girl who majors in this department at Whitehaven is well fitted to be- come an intelligent homemaker, wife, and mother. 22 Mrs. Thelma Godwin, Amer- ica.n History, University of Alabama, M.S.U. xwvv

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MATHEMATICS 5153 Mr. F. J. Byzet, Al- Mrs. Louise Cannon,Geometry, Mrs. France5Cathey, Algebra MTS' Janfes Loftonf gebra I, II, Memphis M.S.C.W. I, II, M.S.C.W., University of Anthmetlcf Alge' bra I, Union Uni- State University. Mississippi. I, I ' ' T Q . , , . , , lift. In the careers of tomorrow, as in those of today, mathematics will play a most important part. Students who take the courses offered at Whitehaven will benefit greatly from them. Most students are encouraged to take all the courses offered in thisvital field. There are many tests given each year to provide scholarships for students pro- ficient in mathematics. Mr. Oliver McCallum, Algebra II, Advanced Mathematics, Uni- - versity of Tennessee . - BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Elizabeth Cheek, Shorthand, Typing , University of Missis- sippi. Those who desire to prepare for a career in the business World are offered a comprehensive program at WI-IS: typing, accounting, bookkeep- ing, and office practice, including the use of up-to-date machines. Stu- dents are able to make the transition from classroom to office with ease. 21 sippi College Miss Emogene Dur- ley, Typing, Missis- versity. Mrs. Sadie Gardner, Bookkeeping, Of- fice Practice, Flor- ida State Univer- sity.

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Mrs. J. M. Bettis, Biolog Maryville College. Mrs. Janet Nix, Biology, Southwestern College. Mrs. Katherine Stanton, Biol- ogy, Memphis State University , Washington University. NN K X, SCIENCE X s X .ir Mrs. P. L. Fisher, General Sci- ya wx fe ence, Peabody College. ' 'L TI f- rlr . mm .f-.1 V i,-Us , s 1 f H -521'-' 'am 7 7 5 1 ,, Endeavoring to learn the inner mysteries of nature, Whitehaven science students Work hard to succeed in their field of study. Although some teachers pull their hair at student antics, they love and admire their work. Re- member, these are the scientists of tomorrow although they look like the little saboteurs of today. 23 Mr. R. L. Flimi, Chemistry, University of Missigpi. KHMX, like Mrs. Betsy Pilkinton, Biology, Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Mr. S. P. Tuggle, Physics, Washington University, Uni- versity, University of Ten- nessee, Memphis State Uni- versity.