What were your duties at the school?
"School Patrol" ~Billy Dean Cox (9th Avenue)
"My brother and I ran the school supplies store." ~Frank Wilson (9th Avenue 1951-1962)
"Student Patrol in the halls." ~Doris Barnett Byorum (6th and 9th Avenue 1943-1955)
"When a teacher was absent, I was asked to go sit with the class. Once I had to give a test to students in a higher grade than me. Then at the end of the year or quarter I often assisted the teachers with putting the student grades in their cumulative folders." ~Jessie Jenkins-Wilson (9th Avenue class of 1965)
"None." ~Renee Mims Payne (9th Avenue class of 1965)
"School Patrol- occasionally a teacher would allow a student to be in charge of class for a short time." ~Madeline Cunningham Royes (6th and 9th Avenue)
"My duties at school were to be focus and pay attention, security, seek, self control and be serious with my teachers and fellow students." ~Wilhelmina R. Mills (6th and 9th Avenue)
"One was a Hall monitor." ~Lila Deloris Hill Wilson (9th Avenue class of 1962)
"No duties, only when teachers had their meetings during the school hours, I would be chosen to sit with their class until they return." ~Lottie Featherstone Maxwell (6th and 9th Avenue)
"Work in the cafeteria for a free lunch I was one of the poorest from Flat Rock." ~Lillie Ann Recolia Brooks Brown (9th Avenue)
"I worked in the school store and worked in the school to help raise money for the different activities I was in." ~Catherine Richmond (9th Avenue class of 1964)
"Teachers, Students, our awesome sports program." ~Catherine Richmond (9th Avenue class of 1964)
"Hall monitor." ~William E. Payne (9th Avenue)
"Safety Patrol." ~ Bessie "Judy" Owen (9th Avenue 1950-1960)
"I was school patrol; I was second place Clarinetist in band, president of class at one time." ~ Lillie Ann Y. Ricketts (6th and 9th Avenue 1949-1961)
"I was just a student." ~Cora Johnson A. Young (6th and 9th Avenue)
"(none) I worked in the cafeteria cleaning the Tables. For a little while, for free lunch." ~ Geraldine H. McMinn (9th Avenue)
"I didn't have any duties. I wasn't old enough. I could wait until I was so I could be crossing guard." ~ Ronnie W. Pepper (9th Avenue 1962-1965)
"My duties at the school were to be the best student I could be; so, I was an honor student and graduated as one of two salutatorians in my class after being cheated out of being valedictorian. I graduated in a class of 30 students. There were two valedictorians and two salutations in this small class." ~ Edith Cash Sloan (6th and 9th Avenue)
"None, just to learn all I could." ~Albert H Summey (6th and 9th Avenue)
"No special duties at school." ~Robert G. Smith III (9th Avenue 1962-1963)
"Working in the store." ~ Barbara Moss Cash (9th Avenue)
"My responsibilities included teaching as well as those of a part-time secretary. I taught English and economics as the 9th Avenue." ~Hannah L. Edwards
"I had a responsibility to learn, and we all took turns bring the leader in certain areas of class functions." ~ Diane Caldwell (9th Avenue)
" Looking out for smaller kids, Sr class president, School newspaper business manager, Yearbook staff." ~James Thurman Robinson (6th and 9th Avenue 1942-1952)
