Cheatham County High School - Echo Yearbook (Ashland City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

x? £_ z uSc£L y. Zr T e. 'As,' f?j. L 3“ 1 Qsdmft X ujety)'t’eci AI l44 Nunnio jlx (fntjh h 'tkjto 'ij c r because X O c Ac-r «5o yriUsoJvj l U,t X m 4oX, n U, nO't 5 c r-rt irb Lt Z j� t « Uys ii W, t c, ' tflkS usas- « SpiLck a cl S qlisJu. T 4h � £ I O Us CurcU CvontU L r-, t r ,JU ' .. - 7 . - ) „ .. . ... A pc Scn,. 1 f'U, ol , i cy u A as -ba.c u.Ja td a S ct lrie sLt T' f h , tf v •- 7 7 — 7 • i L 0 eu, r A buXp ?Ux (XL A 4.ljS Wfe-jusC fo lj O I4s Lor ijC _ 7 Qorte tc.C Ujpu ' ljci (Ajtsro So (j oocl ' ry UJkx t 'i jc't A- «SUS oipi 6coC • X 3as s u s k X c-o iaA-cL 6o � v-c Ci cJ( ( e y A-i -o AAjtpf fodsr' CtM 1 1 1 ccc'' UctSSe ! I lA «0k ‘ rk c C 3ft ore wok d “All the zvorld’s a stage,” Bill Shakespeare said, “And each one plays his part.” This has been our high school scene, and we the actors in the play. Hoiv good? Discretion would not let us say. Open the curtains and judge for yourselves, zve pray. Page 2 Contents Page . I I 15 47 61 67 75 84 PLAY BILL PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY THE FACULTY ACT ONE THE CLASSES Scene One: The Freshmen Scene Two: The Sophomores Scene Three: The Juniors Scene Four: The Seniors ACT TWO FEATURES INTERMISSION OFF STAGE ACT THREE ORGANIZATIONS ACT FOUR ATHLETICS FINALE Page 3 TO KEEP US GOING, Page 6 A Motto to Do Page 8 ¥ -■V AND THEN, TO END IN JUST THIS WAY Barbara Chockley Assistant Editor Helan Justice Editor Harry Tucker Assistant Editor Mrs. Frances Yusk Miss Fannie Lou Barfield Sponsors Editor ...................................Helan Justice Assistant Editor.......................Barbara Chockley Assistant Editor .........................Harry Tucker Business Manager ...........................Anne Allen Business Manager..........................Martha Harris Business Manager ..........................James Ray Ford Business Manager ...........................Billy Smith Art Editor .....................Nell Frances Hanley Historian ..................................Myra Batts Will Maker ...............................Melvin Oliver Prophet ....................................Jamie Stone Poet .....................................-.Gayle Batts Photographer ...............................'Ann Hunter Photographer .............................Orval Winters Sports Editor......................................Bonnie Balthrop Sports Editor...............................Hester Gibbs Sponsor ......................Miss Fannie Lou Barfield Sponsor .............................Mrs. Frances Yusk M etnories—laughter—poignant phrases—provoking snaps, pulse-quickening scenes—all bound together in your 1956 Echo, safe from the ravages of time. Working together throughout the past several months, we, the Echo Staff, cannot help but feel that our annual is the best ever produced at Central High. Each one has done his part—stamped upon it his per- sonality. And now, with pride and satisfaction, we present our annual. Pago 9 In loving dedication to Coach Ralph Spangler, who will always he remembered by all of us for his wonder- ful personality and sportsmanship. He has made us proud to be a part of Central High School. We know that his guiding light will never be extinguished. CZ)ec i ication Pago 10 e QJacu Mr. A. O. Massey, B.S., M.A. Principal Miss Fannie Lou Barfield, B.S. History, Sociology Mr. Roger Binkley, B.S. Industrial Arts, Mathematics Mrs. Pinky Christian, B.A. English, Speech, French Mr. Abijah Davis, B.A. Band Mrs. Effie Mae Fielder, B.S. English Miss Frances Fults, B.S. Home Economics Mr. Charles Harris, B.S. Science Mrs. Nannie Harris, B.S. English Page 12 THE FACULTY Mrs. Evelyn Henley, B.S. Biology, Girls' Physical Education Mrs. Clara F. Hopper Commercial Subjects Mr. James W. Maxey, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Frances Yusk, B.A., M.A. Librarian Uks- M«y School Sc ■ PrtiMrC,ar- THE FACULTY Mrs. Rebecca Morse, B.S. Science, Home Economics Mr. Frank Spear, B.S., M.A. Mathematics Mr. Ralph Spangler, B.S. Coach, Boys1 Physical Education Pag 13 am .«Ktiti IE MM Mill] 'UW HiMnifSj Senior Class Meeting Between Classes Page 14 Page IS SCENE ONE: THE FRESHMEN PRINCIPALS OF SCENE ONE Richard Binkley , Anthony Fizer Katie Williams .... Mr. Charles Harris Mrs. Edna Karns . Mrs. Rebecca Morse Mr. Frank Spear .. ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .................Sponsor .................Sponsor .................Sponsor .................Sponsor Page 16 Faye Adcox Arnold Allex Clementine Allen Faye Allen Joy Allen Judy Baker Polly Baker Faye Balthrop Joyce Balthrop Linda Sue Barnes Bobby Dean Batts Jimmy Batts James Bennett Marvis Bess Wendell Bess Sue Biggs Alton Binkley C. L. Binkley Faye Binkley Flora Bell Binkley Kathleen Binkley Patricia Binkley Randall Binkley Richard Binkley FRESHMEN Ruth Binkley Robert Blankenship Emily Ann Bradley James Burgess Shirley Burnette Ronald Cain Gail Cantrell Geraldine Chambliss Edward Clark Dorris Clouse Patricia Craig Larry Creech Edith Christy Ralph Cochran Joe Davis Thurman Day Cecil Demonbreum Alberta Dillingham Billye Dozier Paul Eastridge Donald Ellis Jerome Fambrough Winfred Felts Anthony Fizer Pago 17 James Ford Betty Jean Fuller Laverne Gibbs Hollis Gill Linda Gupton Harold Harris Jimmy Harris Mary Herron Chloe Hooper George Hooper Brenda Hudgens Nancy Jackson Shirley Janette Harvey Jinnette Wayne Johnson Betty Sue Jones Dorothy Jordan Finis Jordan Jewel Jordan Wayne Kinc Joyce Krantz Sarah Lancaster Joan Lane Jerry Langston FRESHMEN • Richard Lewis Cecil Louallen Wayne Lovell Edwin Massey Faye Mitchell Nellie Jo Moore Betty Morris Joyce Morris Wanda Murphy Billy Ray Newman Rob Roy Nichols Nancy Nicholson Jerry Noe Dorothy Orange Farrar Perry Jean Perry Jimmy Perry Louetta Perry Mary Patricia Perry Patsy Rhea Perry Rheba Perry Yvonne Perry Eileen Pewitt Elton Reeves Page 18 Mary Ross Wendell Sanders Faye Shearron WlLMATEAN SHIVERS Wayne Simpson Dale Stagner Paul Sykes Sue Ann Teasley Eleanor Thompson Donald Lee True Sandra Turner J. E. Walker Mary Florence Walker Jimmy Ward Beverly Wayman Jimmy West Dora White Cordell Williams Garvis Williams Katie Williams Terry Williams Mildred Winfrey CAMERA SHY FRESHMEN Charlie Anderson Patricia Carroll Norma J. Elliott Betty Jo Walker Jimmy Whitaker Freshmen join upper classmen during activity period. Page 19 SCENE TWO: THE SOPHOMORES PRINCIPALS OF SCENE TWO Bobby Lovell .................................................President Raymond Simpkins.........................................Vice-President Brenda Dozier ................................................Secretary Barbara Bradley ..............................................Treasurer Mr. Roger Binkley ..............................................Sponsor Mrs. Effie Mae Fielder.........................................Spofisor Mrs. Evelyn Henley .............................................Sponsor Page 20 Ax nett a Allen Sue Allen Betty Jo Anderson Carl Baker Barbara Balthrop Wendell Batts Eugene Bell Dorene Berry Dean Bess James Kenneth Bess Gordon Binkley Shelby Jean Binkley Marie Bowman Connice Bracey Barbara Bradley Howard Burgess Randall Burns Elliott Cagle Mary Lynn Carney Shirley Case • SOPHOMORES Pat Chandler Carol Clement Nancy Clouse Marilyn Cowan Donald Ray Craig Wayne Creech Nancy Crotzer Frances Davidson Andrew Davis Peggy Dickerson Gary Dowlen Brenda Dozier Mickey Duke Pat Dwyer Hayes Edwards Page 21 Janice Farley Annette Felts Mary Margaret Fisher Gary Ford Spencer Griffin Larry Groves Wayne Gunter Harry Harper Bailey Hewitt J. W. Hooper Barbara Hunt Kay Ingleberger Albert Johnson Shelby Jean Krantz Veda Fern Lee Wallace Louallen Bobby Lovell Jack Mayo Mary Ellen Mayo Mavis Mayo _ SOPHOMORES • Jimmy Miles Jerry Moore Mary Lucy Moore Coy Mosier Helen Frances Neal Buddy Nicholson Zettie Bell Orange Argil Lee Osborne Christine Pace Mary Ethel Pardue Carlene Perry Harry Perry Randy Perry Bonnie Poole Jimmy Reed Page 22 CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES Jerry Carney Bruce Chambliss Joe Demonbreum Judy Felts Donna Harvey Page Lyle Robert Perry Dorris Pewitt Larry Sullivan Rex Reid Frances Richardson Jane Sanders John Shearon Raymond Simpkins Patricia Smock Alwilda Teasley Eugene Tilghman Sandra Tucker George Bernard Van Hook Joan Ward Kenneth Watson Robert Wayman Ben Allen Williams Jo Carolyn Wiseman ---------------------• SOPHOMORES Sophomores agog over youngest faculty member—and a bachelor at that! Page 23 SCENE THREE: THE JUNIORS PRINCIPALS OF SCENE THREE .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .....Sponsor .....Sponsor .....Sponsor Earl Bradley ....... Rebecca Ann Felts Jane Frazier Travis Batts ........ Mrs. Pinky Christian Miss Frances Fults Mr. Ralph Spangler Page 24 Margie Askixs H. F. Batts Milbrey Biggs Margaret Binkley Ray Binkley Shelby Binkley Wilma Jean Binkley Faye Bracey Earl Bradley Laura F. Burnette Joyce Cannon Thomas Ray Carney Vera Ann Carney Harold Casey ary Margaret Chambliss • JUNIORS Donald Crotzer Sue Dickerson Laverna Adkins Dozier Janice Clifton Eley- Henry Elliott Jean Ellis Joyce Ellis Kenneth Ellis Joe Empsox Sterling Fambrough Geraldine Felts Rebecca Ann Felts Jane Frazier Robert Gibson Bill Gregory Pago 25 Donna Gregory Alma Griffin Novella Griffin Mary Ann Gupton Martha Ann Harris Sara Head Wayne Head Bobbie Sue Hooper G. W. Hunter. Jr. Brooks Jarrell Juanita Johnson Jo Ann Knight June Krantz Helen Landrum Patty Sue Lewis JUNIORS • Dorris Matthews Wayne McCormack Evelyn Morris Nancy Morris Patricia Myers Kathleen Pardue Annette Perry Betty Perry Joyce Perry Paul Perry Jimmy Redikf.r Barbara Jean Reeves Peggy Ryman Sue Ann Shivers Jerry Simpson CAMERA SHY JUNIORS Johnny Simpson Anne Smith Betty Joyce Teasley Grace Vann Linda Wall Jimmy Watson Harold Dean Wayman Sue Weakley Marvis West Carleke Williams Billy Ray Batts Travis Batts Douglas Boyd George Chambers Donald Felts Richard Harris Harold Hooper Johnny Jeanette B. F. Jordan Larry Nicholson Jimmy Pace Jean Sheffield Mary Virginia Thompson Johnny Wayman • JUNIORS Enthusiastic Juniors meet to plan magazine sale. Page 27 SCENE FOUR: THE SENIORS PRINCIPALS OF SCENE FOUR Cynthia Corlew .............................................President Hester Gibbs Vice-President Jamie Stone ................................................Secretary Jean Frances Harris ....................................... Treasurer Ronnie Boyd Sergeant-at-Arms W. A. Talley ........................................Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Fannie Lou Barfield Sponsor Mrs. Frances Yusk ............................................Sponsor Mr. James W. Maxey............................................Sponsor Page 28 Glenda Anne Allen Nickname—Annie Roonie Pet Saying—Ah Shucks! Ambition—To do well in any profession I choose. Record—Folk Game Club, 1: Homeroom President. 1. 2. 4; Class President. 3; Sergcant-at-Arms. 1; Cheerleader, 3. 4: Of- fice Staff. 3; Student Council. 3: Beta Club, 3. 4; Beta President. 4; F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3: F.H.A. Delegate. 1. 2; Letter Club. 3: Best Personality. Girl. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Beta Club Delegate, 3; Play Cast, 3; Stage Man- ager, 4. Gayle Undine Batts Nickname—All-American Pet Saying—Shoot fire! Ambition—To go to college and become a successful business worker or secretary. Record—F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3; Beta Club, 3. 4; Letter Club. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Home- room Secretary and Treasurer. 2; Annual Staff, 4. Jewel H. Baker Nickname—Little Twister Pet Saying—I’ll be darned! Ambition—To be an electrical engineer. Record—Beta Club, 3; Music Club, 1, 2, 4; Band, 1, 2; Choral Camp, 2. Myra Jewell Batts Nickname—Myrie Pet Saying—Aw. fiddle! Ambition—To be happy always and live a successful life. Record—F.H. A.. 3: Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Neatest Girl. 4. Bonnie Margaret Bai.throp Nickname—Bee Bee Pet Saying—Good grief! Ambition—To be a successful secretary. Record—F.H.A.. 1: Reta Club. 2. 3. 4; Beta Secretary and Treasurer. 4; Letter Club. 2. 3: Library Staff. 2. 3. 4; Home- room Vice-President, 3: Sergcant-at-Arms. 3; Best School Spirit. Girl. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Play Cast. 4. SENIORS Margaret Anne Beasley N icknamc—Beasley Pet Saying—Promise? Ambition—To be a success in any profession choose. Record—F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen. 1. 2; Student Council. 3. 4; Pep Squad. 1. 2: F.H.A. Photographer. 3; Play Cast. 3, 4. Bernice A. Bess Nickname—Bernie Pet Saying—Shucks! Ambition—To be a good tvife. Record—Music Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus, 2. 3. Paul Elvis Binkley Nickname—Pauline Pet Saying—You wanna fight? Ambition—To become a mechanic. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. John Blair Nickname—Bear Pet Saying—Stick Buddy! Ambition—To become a civil engineer. SENIORS • William Ronald Boyd Nickname—Ronnie Pet Saying—What'd you say? Ambition—To be a merchant. Record—F.F.A.. 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. Secretary, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. 4; Music Club, 3, 4: National F.F.A. Convention, Kansas City. Missouri, 3; Play Cast, 4; Stage Man- ager, 4. Page 30 Charles E. Boyte Nickname—Octavious Pet S-tying—Promise? Ambition—To run a flotver shop. Record—Football. 1. 2, 3. 4; Letter Club. 1. 2, 3; Class Vice-President. 3; Sergeant- at-Arms, 3. Aubrey Roy Burgess Nickname—Uncle Aubrey Pet Saying—I reckon so! Ambition—To become a civil engineer. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Nancy Virginia Cannon Nickname—Cannonball Pet Saying—You better believe it! Ambition—To be successful in life. Record—F.H.A.. 2. 3. 4; Music Club. 4; Y-Tcen. 3. Charles H. Carney Nickname—Charlie Brown Pet Saying—Well, I will be! Ambition—To be successful. Record—F.F.A.. I. Royce Orman Chambliss Nickname—Curley Pet Saying—Get a load of that! Ambition—To get a college degree. Record—F.F. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band. 2. 3. 4; State Farmer. 3; Band President. 4; F.F.A. Judging Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentary Procedure Team, 3. • SENIORS Barbara Sue Chockley Nickname—Chock Pet Saying—Good night! Ambition—To be a successful occupational therapist. Record—Beta Club. 3. 4; Student Council, 1; F.H.A., 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. Parlia- mentarian. 3. 4; Class Reporter. 1; Play Cast. 3; Most Reliable Girl. 4; Play Cast. 4. Cynthia R. Corlenv Nickname—Corky Pet Saying—Aw, that‘s sissy! Ambition—To make the best of any cir- cumstances, but to make the circumstances better. Record—Student Council, 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council President, 4; Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Class Secretary. 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Utter Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Alternate Captain Basketball Team. 4; Press Club, 1; F.H.A., 1; Assistant Editor, “Cub Scripts, 4; Best All-Around, Girl, 4; Y-Tccn Club, 2; Homeroom President, 3; Homeroom Vice- President, 2; Library Staff, 4; D.A.R. Representative, 4. Dorothy Faye Craig Nickname—Craig Pet Saying—Don't do that, hear? Ambition—To have a very happy Chris- tian home and lots of nice friends. Record—F.H.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. Re- porter. 3; F.H.A. State Chorus, 4; Basket- ball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Staff, 3; Utter Club, 3. Charles Ray Crocker Gladys Christine Davidson Marjorie Marie Day Nickname—Bis One Pet Saying—You don’t mean it! Ambition—To overcome my weakness. Nickname—Chris Pet Saying—Aw, you don’t mean it I Ambition—Live, love and be happy. Nickname—Margie Pet Saying—Shoot! Ambition—To find a job when I gradua Record—F.F.A.. I. 2. Record—Homeroom Secretary, 3; 4-H Club, 1; Library Staff. 2; Band. 4. Record—Music Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; All-St: Chorus, 2, 3. SENIORS • James W. Doughten Nickname—Joe Lem Pet Saying—You’d Letter believe it! Ambition—To be an interpreter in the Foreign Service. Record—Music Club. 3, 4; Letter Club, 1, 2, 3; Beta Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 1; Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; All-State Chorus, 3, 4. Page 32 Max Hillery Dozier Nickname—Bigun Pet Saying—You’d better believe it! Sandra Jean Dunn Nickname—Red Pet Saying—Golly gee! Ambition—To be an X-ray technician. Record—Basketball. 1.4; Music Club, 3, 4; F.F.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. Vice-President, 4; 4-H Club, 1; F.F.A. Judging Team, 1. 2, 3. Ambition—To have a successful career ai home life. Record—F.H.A.. 3; Y-Teen, 2. Patricia Anne Felts Nickname—Monie Pet Saying—Aw, heck! Ambition—To be sports editor, newspaper reporter, or swimming instructor. Record—Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Letter Club, 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club, 1: F.H.A., 1, 2; All- Regional Basketball Tournament, 3; Most Valuable Player, Captain Basketball Team, 4; Region V Tournament, 3; Most Valuable Girl Player, 3; Band, 4; Most Athletic Girl, 4. I.ouis A. Evans Nickname—Slim Pet Saying—That don’t make the baby any britches. Ambition—To be an airplane pilot. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 2, 3; Letter Club, 3; Parliamentary Procedure Team, 3. SENIORS James Ray Ford Nickname—Joe Pet Saying—Sure you do. Ambition—To be a success. Record—Beta Club. 4; Student Council, 4 Annual Staff, 4; Neatest Boy, 4. Page 33 Harold Lee Eley Nickname—Judge Pet Saying—Oh, heck! Ambition—To u-ork at Vultcc. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Judging Team, 2; Science, 1. Edward Ervin Farley Nickname—Farley Pet Saying—Aw, heck! Ambition—To be a businessman. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. Helen Louise Evans Nickname—Legs Pet Saying—Well, quit! Ambition—To be a typist at Vanderbilt. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2; Library Staff, 2, 3; Physical Education Club, 1. William Hester Gibbs Nickname—Moody Pet Saying—For the jocularity of it! Ambition—To play college football. Record—r.F.A., 1; Harvest King Attend- ant. 3; Scrgeant-at-Arms, 3; Class Vice- President. 4; Track, 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 2, 3. 4; Letter Club. 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff, 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Basketball Player, 3; Mr. C.H.S.. 4; Foot- ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; All-L.C.V. Conference Football, 3; Co-Captain, Football. 3. 4; All- L.C.V. Conference Captain, Football. 4. SENIORS Robert Clifton Gupton Nickname—Coopy Pet Saying—Who’s next? Ambition—To be a pood citizen. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. Judging Team, 4. Page 34 Ruby Maie Gower Nickname—Oobie Pet Saying—Oh, good grief! Ambition—To be a good Christian person. Record—F.HvA., 1, 2; Beta Club, 4; Library Staff, 1, 3, 4. Peggy Sue Gupton Nickname—Peg Pet Saying—Dat-burn! Ambition—To be a successful secretary. Record—Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast, 3; Y-Tccn, 1; Wittiest Girl, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2; Office Staff, 4. Nell Frances Hanley Nickname—Nelly Belle Pet Saying—Oh, great! Ambition—To join the WAVES and travel around the world. Record—Music Club, 1; Student Council, 3; Beta Club, 4; Annual Staff, 4; All- State Chorus, 1. Alma Jean Harris Nick name—Shorty Pet Saying—Ah, shucks! Ambition—To be a singer. Record—Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 1 2, 3; Physical Education Club, 1. Eldon Harris Ewell Garvis Harris Jean Frances Harris X ick name— Monk Pet Saying—The world still turns: I Dibit ion—To be a major league baseball player. Record—Football, 3. 4; Homeroom Score- try and Treasurer, 4; Most Popular Hoy, ; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Letter Club, 3; Sentinel, Nickname—Buck Pet Saying—Good night! Ambition—To be a farmer. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Re- porter, 3; F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Team, 3, 4; F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 2, 3; School Quar- Nickname—Jeannic Pet Saying—Oh me, oh my! Ambition—To succeed. Record—F.H.A., 1; Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Most Studious Girl, 4. .r.A., 4. tet, 3. • SENIORS Martha Ora Harris N icknamc—Mossic Pet Saying—Shoot! Ambition—To make a good wife. tccord—Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Captain, 3, 4: F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter :iub, 2, 3; Beta Club, 3. 4; Beta Club )elcgatc. 3; Annual Staff. 4; Homeroom ricc-Presidcnt, 4; Football Queen, 4; Most opular Girl, 4; Stage Manager, 4. William Richard Harris Nickname—Buddy Pet Saying—I can't say it! Ambition—To be a coach. Record—Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; F.F.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Letter Club. 3; Most Athletic Boy, 4. Bii.lie Sue Herndon N icknamc—Susie Pet Saying—Gol-lc! Ambition—To be a successful teacher and homemaker. Record—Beta Club. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec- retary, 3; Student Council, 3; Library Staff, 1, 2. 3, 4; F.H.A., 3; Editor. “Cub Script ,” 4. Bonnie Sue Herron Nickname—Bunny Pet Saying—Well. I don’t care! Ambition—To be happy always. Record F.H.A., I. 2; Student Council. 1; Beta Club, 3. 4; Y-Tccn, 2, 3; Harvest Queen Attendant, 3. Faye Harris Hewitt Nickname--Faye Chicken Pet Saying—Drop «lead! Ambition—To be a typist. Record—F.H.A.. 1; 4-H Club. 1; Y-Tecn, 3; Physical E«lucation Club, 1. Barbara Ann Hooper Nickname—Bar-B-Q Pet Saying—Wo, boy! Ambition—To be a school teacher and gt married. Record—F.H.A., 1. 2; Y-Tcen, 3; Pla Cast, 3. SENIORS • Stella Louise Hooper Nickname—Red Pet Saying- Holy cow! Ambition—To travel. Record - F.H.A.. 1, 3. 4; Music Club. 2. Paul Wayne Hudgens Nickname—Sooner Pet Saying--You don’t say! Ambition—To be a flood honest citizen. Record—F.F.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Par- jiamentary Procedure Team, 3; F.F.A. Judg- ing Team, 2. 3; National F.F.A. Confer- ence Delegate, 3; Physical Education Club, 3. 4; Play Cast. 4. BettY Lou Hunter N ickname—Betsy Pet Saying—My word! Ambition—To yo to If'ashinpton to wort Record—F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 4 Usher, 3. Page 36 Martha Ann Hunter Nickname—Roonic Pet Saying—Oh, no! Ambition—To bo a designer. ■ Record—Girls' Vice-President, Student ■ Council, 4; Homeroom President, 2, 3, 4; ■ Homeroom Vice-President, 1; Harvest Queen ■ Attendant, 1, 4; Football Queen Attendant, 11. 3; F.H.A., 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. State Chorus, 13, 4; Music Club. 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4; ■ Play Cast, 3; F.F.A. Sweetheart, 4; Most ■ Attractive Girl, 4; Mistress of Ceremonies, ■ Play, 4. Larry L. Jones Nickname—Red Pet Saying—Any old time! Ambition—To be a commercial pilot. ■Record—Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Letter Club, ■2, 3; Music Club, 1; Track Team, 3; Base- “ball, 2. 3, 4; Play Cast, 3. Gilbert Freeman Jordan Nickname—Freedom Pet Saying—Foot! Ambition—To be a mechanic. Record—F.F.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; State Farmers 'Degree, 3. • SENIORS Lila Sue Jenkins N icknanie—Susie Pet Saying—Check that! Ambition—To be an airline st near dess. Record—Library Staff, 2; 4-H Club, 1; Basketball, 4, Band, 4. James Elmer Johnson Nickname—Johnson Pet Saying—You're right! Ambition—To become a factory -.corker. Record—F.F.A.. 2, 3. 4; Science Club, 1; Track Team, 2, 3; Basketball, 2. Helan Frances Justice Nickname—Nccncy Pet Saying—Ain’t we got fun? Ambition—To become a good nurse. Record—Office Staff, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Editor. The Echo. 4. Verner D. Knight Pet Saying—Just for the general principle of it. Ambition—To be a carpenter. Record—F.F.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 4; Music Club. 4; Harvest King Attendant. 4; Friendliest Boy. 4. SENIORS • Mary Frances Krantz Nickname—Fannie Pet Saying—I wouldn’t lie to you. Ambition—To make other people as happy as I am. Record— Y-Tcen, 2: F.H.A., I. 2; Home- room Secretary, 1; Football Attendant. 4: Hand, 4. George Travis Knox Nickname—Trigger Pet Saying—That's right! Ambition—To be a iiood farmer. Record—F.F.A., I. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Sen- tinel. 3. Marvis h. Krantz Nickname—Poosc Pet Saying—Ah. heck, P.D. Ambition—To be a businessman. Record—F.F.A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Mary Anne Lovell Nickname—Mary Lou Pet Saving—Well, have you ever? Ambition—To land “that certain someone. Record—Student Council, I. 4; Homeroom Vice-President; 2; Music Club, 1. 2, 4; Bellevue High School. 3; Glee Club, 3; Dance Club, 3; Junior Red Cross. 3; Play- Cast, 4. Peggy Jane Lovell Nickname—Bobcat Pet Saying—Shuckabain! Ambition—To be a private secretary. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette, 3. 4; Miss C.H.S., 4; Music Club. 1. 4; Band Sec- retary, 4. Kenneth Mayo Nickname—Curley Pet Saying- Some day. buddy—pow! right in the antenna! Ambition—To pet out of high school. Record—F.F.A.. 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 3. Roy J. Mosiek Nickname—Jack I’ct Saying—Is that how you do it? Ambition—To graduate from college and ob- tain success in life. Record—H onicrooni Vice-President, 3; Music Club. 2; Student Council, 4; Most Studious Boy, 4. l.ois Marie McCakvbk Nickname—I .«is Pet Saying—Wow! Ambition—To become a nurse. Record—F.H.A.. I. 3. Peggy Sue Newman Nickname—Peg Pet Saying—I'll say! Ambition—To have a happy home. Donnie Everett McCooi. N icknamc—McCooi Pet Saying—Did you? Ambition—To be a mechanic. Record- F.F.A., 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club, 3; Best Personality. Boy. 4. • SENIORS Sue Carolyn Nicholson Nickname—Susie Pet Saying—Oh, gee. Dad! Ambition—To be happy aln'oys. Record—4-H Club. 1; F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Play Cast. 3; Y-Tccn Treasurer. 3; «■ Teen. 3; Physical Education Club. 1; Play Cast, 4. Melvin B. Oliver Nickname—SKm | j j A .Pet Saying—I'll be «Jog. ambition—To be a timWrjatk R 5cdYd—Band, 2; Mu jib C M, fl I, 3, 4 Homeroom President, 1 i'CI;Ws Scfcrctary, 3 ISiudrtrt «.Council 1 j Ammalj Staff, 4; Plaj Terry Douglas Nicholson N icknamc—N ick Pet Saying—Let's go! Ambition—To moke a successful living. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2. 3. 4. Martin Thomas Pack N icknamc—Packinhousc Pet Saying—Doggonit! Ambition—To join the Army. Record—F.F.A., 1. 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Janice Faye Pegram Nickname—Jane Pet Saying—You'd better know it! Ambition—To combine secretarial work with that of a housewife. Record—F.H.A., I, 2; Music Club, 4; Phys- ical Education Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1. Shelby Jean Pentecost N icknamc—Lucy Pet Saying—Oh, gee! Ambition—To live a happy life. Record—F.H.A., 1, 4; 4-H Club, 1; Volley ball Team, 1. Norma June Pardue Nickname—Tunic Pet Saying—Irm cold! Ambition—To have a successful career. Record—F.H.A., 3; Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer, I; Student Council. I. Ir ii w. I Iris Zulexe Reeder Nickname—Susie Pet Saying—Sure enough! Ambition—To marry and have a home. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Homeroom Secretary, 1. SENIORS Frankie Jean Perry N icknamc—F rank Pet Saying—You don’t say! Ambition—To have a happy life. Gearldixe Phillips Nickname—Shorty Pet Saying—That do make it nice! Ambition—Looking for the day to meet Bruno Tydrick. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; Music Club. 4; Homeroom President, 1. Betty Joyce Rose Nickname—Cricket Pet Saying—Wow, honey child! Ambition—To be a nurse. Ernest Ray Ross Nickname—Ernie Pet Saying—Stick, Buddy! Ambition—To become a civil engineer. Beverly Russell Nickname—Bev Pet Saying—Oh. croak! Ambition—To be a school teacher. Record—F.H.A., 1. 2; Y-Tccn, 2, 3; Y- Teen Secretary. 3; Homeroom Secretary, 2; Homeroom Vice-President. 3; Beta Club, 4; Usher, 3. Page 41 James Paul Sanders Nickname—Stupid Pet Savins—You none it! Ambition—To join the Air Force. SENIORS Elbert Eugene Scott Nickname—Scottie Pet Saying- Is that right? Ambition—To help others. Record—F.F.A., l. 2, 3. 4. Page Sue Ann Sanders Nickname—Susie Pet Saying—Well! Then, there, now! Ambition—To be a successful model. Record—Beta Club, 2, 3. 4; Student Coun- cil. 4; Beta Delegate, 3; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. Treasurer. 3; Folk Game Club, 1; Play Cast, 3, 4. Robert Glenn Shivers Nickname—Shorty Pet Saying—I'll whistle you for it! Ambition—To be an as riculture teacher and a farmer. Viva Jewell Sanders Nickname—Jew Pet Saying—Ugh. goodness! Ambition—To be the wife of a successful businessman. Record—Y-Tccn, 1; Football Attendant, 2; Football Queen, 3; F.F.A., 1, 2, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4. William J. Smith Nickname—Smitty Pet Saying—Honey, come to papa! Ambition—To sing with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Treas- urer, 3, 4; Football. 2; F.F.A. Parliamen- tary Procedure Team, 3. Record—Student Council, 1; 3. 4; Music Club. 1. 2, 3, Chorus, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. Baseball. 2, 4; All-State W. A. Talley, Jr. Nickname—Talley Pet Saying—Is it? Ambition—To be happy always. Record—F.F.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Beta Club. 3. 4; Harvest King Attendant, 1; F.F.A. Sec- retary, 3; F.F.A. Reporter, 4; Sergeant-at- Arms, 2, 4; Homeroom Vice-President, 4; Most Handsome Boy, 4. Jo Anne Stack Nickname—Cycus Pet Saving—I’m fixii� ’ to! Ambition—To be a nurse and a good wife. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2. 3; Music Club. 3; Play Cast. 3; Student Council, 4; Beta Club, 3; Y-Tccn, 1. Jamie Stone Nickname—Stone Pet Saying—I’ll never get through! Ambition—To achieve that which teas meant to be. Record—Class Treasurer, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2. 3; Class Secretary, 2, 4; Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Letter Club. 2, 3; F.H.A. Sub-District Historian, 3; Most Likely to Succeed, Girl, 4; Homeroom President, 1; Play Cast, 4. Douglas Brack True Nickname—True Baby Pet Saying—Let me play. Coach! Ambition—To play college football and to be a coach. Record—Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club, 2. 3; Track, 1. 2; Baseball. 2; F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. 4; State Farmer, 3: F.F.A. President, 3; F.F.A. Sub-District Treasurer, 3; Best School Spirit, Boy, 4. Thomas Jerry Street Nickname—Skippy Pet Saying—Darned if I know! Ambition—To be a good citizen. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Treas- urer. 3, 4; Football. 2; F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Team, 3. SENIORS Pago 43 Bonnie Gayle Turner N icknamc—Bunny Pet Saying—Hey! Ambition—To be respected by everyone. Record—F.H.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Treas- urer. 4; Music Club. 2, 4; Usher, 3. Harry Pitt Tucker Pet Saying—By George Ambitio� —To be a successful engineer and ffet married. Record—Class Vice-President. 1; Class President. 3; Student Council, 3. 4; Boys’ Vice-President, Student Council, 4; Best All-Around Boy. 4; Annual Staff, 4; Foot- ball. 3. 4; Letter Club, 3; Music Club, 1; Band, 2; Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast, 4. SENIORS • Dolores Jane Walker Nickname—Janie Pet Saying—Gads. Dads! Ambition—To be ait airline stewardess. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2; Band, 2, 3. 4: Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 4; Band Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Friendliest Girl, 4. Page 44 John T. Tucker Pet Saying—Bull! Ambition—To be a successful businessman, husband, and father. Shelby Jean Vann Nickname—Britches Pet Saying—Didju sho' nuff? Ambition—To be a success in life. Record—Class President, 1; Football, 1. 2, Record—F.F.A., 3. 3, 4; Football Captain, 3, 4; Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club, 1, 2. 3; Basketball Manager, 1; Play Cast, 3; Most Likely to Succeed, Boy, 4; Student Council, 3; Foot- ball Escort, 1, 2, 3; Play Cast, 4. Barbara Jane Weakley Nickname—Bobby Pet Saying—Gol-lc Bum! Ambition—To be a success in life ahoays. Record—F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; Usher, 3. Bruce Donald Williams Nickname—Bucket Head Pet Saying—Well, what in the cat hair? Ambition—To be a mechanic. Record—F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. j 3� ffltt llt Gwendolyn Joyce Williams Nickname—Gwen Pet Saying—Durn it! Ambition—To be a secretary and a good wife. Record—F.H.A.. 3; Beta Club, 3, 4; Band, 1; All-State Chorus, 3; Harvest Queen, 3; Homeroom President, 2, 3. 4. Peggy Jo Winfrey Nickname—Peg Pet Saying—Yea, you do! Ambition—To marry and be happy. Record—F.H.A., I, 2, 3. James Robert Williams N icknamc—Bobby Pet Saying—Did you? Ambition—To be happy and have fun always. Record—F.F.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Letter Club, 3. Orval M. Winters Nickname—Doodlebug Pet Saying—Well, gee whillikcrs! Record—Student Council, 1; Press Club, 1 Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Letter Club, 1. 2, 3 Annual Staff, 4; Most Reliable Boy, 4 Play Cast, 4. Robert Lamar Williams Nickname—Pee Wee Pet Saying—Cheek that! Ambition—To be a mechanic. Record—F.F.A.. 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; F.F.A., Parliamentary Procedure Team, 3. • SENIORS Ray Winters Nickname—Little Ray Pet Saying—Did you? Ambition—To be happy forever. Record—F.F. V, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1. Page 4S The crowning of Kenneth Ellis and Ann Chandler by last year s royalty FKarvest Festival Personalities Freshmen Joyce Krantz and Robert Blankenship Sophomores Zettie Orange and Donald Ray Craig S V.MH Kwo PANORAMA In the fall of ’52 the curtain rose on the first act of our play which was about to be presented in the theater known as Central High. A huge cast of one hundred and thirty-six characters participated. Our principal actors John Tucker served as president and Harry Tucker as vice-president. The principal actresses were Jamie Stone as treasurer and Cynthia Corlew as sec- retary. Our directors were Mrs. Gladys Jackson, Mr. Howard Trotter, and Mr. Vernon Westmoreland. Some of the star parts were assigned to two boys and two girls in the basketball scene and five boys in the foot- ball scene. As Freshmen we were beginning to memorize our lines and were well launched in our production. Our list of characters differed in number in the second act for now the cast included one hundred and sixteen. The leading roles this year were enacted by Anne Allen as president, Charles Boyte as vice-president, Jamie Stone as secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Gladys Jack- son and Coach Spangler as directors. Suspense and interest ran high with the crowning of our Harvest King and Queen, Charles Boyte and Gwen Williams. A star was placed on the door of our football attendant Jewel Sanders, while in athletics we “discovered” eleven football players, six basketball girls and three basketball boys. The curtain closed in 1954 with the promise of more activity and excitement to come. Applause greeted the opening of the third act when our leading characters, President Harry Tucker, Vice-Presi- dent Cynthia Corlew, Secretary Kenneth Mayo, and Treasurer Melvin Oliver, were presented. Directors Miss Fannie Lou Barfield, Miss Frances Fults, and Coach Spangler prompted us well. Even though the cast was now one hundred and eight the tremendous amount of $2502.85 was collected on the magazine sale. A beautiful scene of this act was the Junior-Senior Ban- quet with a backdrop of the Montgomery Bell Inn and “The Gay 90’s” as its theme. “Father Knows Best” was a big hit and kept the audience laughing and chuckling. By the sports critics we were commended for our ten football players and for a repeat performance by Jewel Sanders as Homecoming Queen. Ann Hunter outdid herself as attendant. From our six boys and six girls on the basketball teams Ann Felts made headlines by being placed on the All-Tournament Team and being awarded a trophy for the most valuable player. The cur- tain fell with but one act—the final one—to go. The footlights were brighter than ever as our fourth and last act began. The audience found one hundred and five names listed in the program with Cynthia Corlew, Hester Gibbs, Jamie Stone, and Jean Frances Harris play- ing the leads. Lines and action were ably conducted by Miss Fannie Lou Barfield, Mrs. Frances Yusk and Mr. James W. Maxey. Our performance began with the selec- tion of Helan Justice as the editor of The Echo and the selection of superlatives. Outstanding scenes included the excitement caused by the arrival of the pictures and rings, the choice of Ann Hunter as FFA Sweetheart and Hester Gibbs as most valuable football player. With measurement for caps and gowns, we reached the climax of our play. All that remained were the trip, play, the banquet, and the thrilling finish—graduation. The curtain goes down with fond memories of our four acts, where we laughed and sometimes cried and where we learned how best to handle the new lines on an un- familiar stage in the theater of the world. Myra J. Batts Historian Page 48 One evening, after being delayed in Nashville, Tennessee, i my weekly flight to New York City, 1 decided to go to town r a play being presented at The Community Playhouse. Tile play. “The Echo,” was to be given by some of the actors id actresses who were outstanding performers back in 1956. As I sat in my comfortable scat among the whispering udicnce, I glanced down at the program and the cast of char- ters. One name—Peggy Gupton—seemed familiar. The play began, and the exciting action kept me on the edge f my chair. After the | crtormancc I decided to go backstage nd perhaps renew an old acquaintance. As I looked around liss Gupton’s cluttered dressing room, I spotted an old, fading, igh school class picture, dated “1956. I realized that this ctress was one of my old classmates. After Peggy and I greeted one another cordially, we went ut and dined at “The Reeder Restaurant where Zulcne was most gracious hostess. She sat down to drink a cup of coffee rith us. Peggy had brought the picture along, and we had a wonderful time as we talked about each member of the class. Zulenc had seen many of our classmates during her twelve ears of business. Just yesterday Myra Evans and her husband, immy. had come in for breakfast. They were returning to their ome on Sunset Boulevard in California from “The Grand Ole )pry and had seen Christine Davidson and Lila Sue Jenkins, wo of the leading singers. They discovered, too, that Garvis larris and Eldon arc two of a quartet that appear on a na- ional hookup every Saturday night. Peggy had read in the “New York Times” that Ruby Gower ■as a leading soprano with the Metropolitan Opera. Zulenc ad just received a letter from Nell Hanley who is editing the Ashland City Times and she mentioned the new radio station i Ashland City operated by Anne Allen. Anne has an ultra- lodcrn building next to the William’s Dairy Dip, owned and perated by Gwen. Aubrey Burgess is operating a beautiful oat dock and lake resort on the Cumberland River. Freeman ordan is head of the Extension Service in Cheatham County, nd he has two hundred boys doing excellent 4-H Club wrork. .ouis Evans is operating a parking lot and is also head of a cw Children’s Museum. Cynthia Corlcw has achieved suc- ess as a missionary on the Sahara Desert but she suffered a cvere sunstroke and has returned to Cheatham County. She s now teaching trigonometry in the high school. Janies Paul ianders is the game warden on the Cheatham County Wild -ife Reservation. While we were chatting speedily, we noticed a well-dressed, cdheaded gentleman in the corner and upon close observation vc recognized Larry Jones. We invited him over to our table md, after seeing the picture, Larry told us about the success f many of our classmates. Larry owns one of the largest notels in the South, and he said Margaret Anne Beasley stayed here overnight last week while driving to Florida for her ummer vacation. She had taught dramatics in Ashland City luring the school term. She had told Larry that Gayle Batts md Bonnie Balthrop arc in charge of the Physical Education department in the high school. Bonnie coaches girls’ basket- ball. and her team won the championship regional tournament, jaylc’s Physical Education girls had organized a baseball team, vhich was attracting much attention. Mr. Edgar Burgess, the rustodian of Cheatham County Central High School, resigned n 1957 and Melvin Oliver succeeded in obtaining his position, drval Winters is the president of the Cheatham County Bar ssociation and is noted throughout the world for his criminal •ascs. Jewel Sanders is married to the judge of Cheatham bounty and is very prominent in civic and social affairs. Bonnie •ferron, now Mrs. Malcolm Braccy, is the commercial teacher md Jerry Street visits the high school regularly each week to epair the typewriters. He is the head repairman for the Royal Typewriter Company. Bruce Williams, one of the largest poultry raisers in Tennessee, sells about two hundred dozen ;ggs each week to the prosperous Hunter-Turner Bakery, man- aged by Betty Lou and Bonnie. Janice Pegram, now Mrs. Dink Ellis, has a baby girl and is a leader in community and church work. Charles Ray Crocker is one of the most prosperous farm- ers in Cheatham County. He majored in agriculture at the University of Tennessee and, by applying his knowledge, has been very successful. Glenn Shivers was Ray’s agriculture teacher at the University. Helan Justice and Beverly Russell are lieutenants in the Army Nurses’ Corps. Geraldine Phillips and Bernice Bess have a television show' that is rivaling “Howdy-Doody.” Thomas Pack and Verner Knight head an insurance company in Ashland City patterned after “Lloyds of London. Shelby Pentecost is their very efficient secretary. Billie Sue Herndon is the Society Editor of “The Nashville Tennessean” while Frances Krantz’s antique shop in Mt. Zion has an enormous collection of Victorian furniture and bric-a- brac. Bobby Williams and W. A. Talley have developed and ------------FUTURE PLOTS patented a mechanical device for skimming milk that has made them wealthy. Peggy had learned from Sue Carolyn Nicholson, who is a model for Macy’s Department Store in New York, that Ann Hunter was designing ladies’ apparel for the store. Barbara Chocklcy, the director of NBC soap operas in New York, in- terviewed Martha Harris last week on one of her weekly pro- grams. Martha has moved from the title of “Miss Cheatham County to Miss Universe” and has had many offers from Hollywood. Jewel Baker, Jimmy Doughten and Billy Smith are three of a quartet who have a two-hour TV show sponsored by the Bow-Wow'-Dog Food, Inc. Larry told us that Faye Craig, now Mrs. Jessie Wayne Head, has two sets of triplets and is the owner of The Blanket Store in Pleasant View, Ten- nessee. Louise Evans is the owner of The Plainview Cafe, which has become a well-known eating place for people traveling from Chicago to Miami. Ray Winters and James Johnson are the managers of the Johnson-Winters Skating Rink in Pleasant View. Donnie McCool and Ronnie Boyd arc the owners of a chain of stores, spreading from coast to coast, known as the Boyd-McCool Super Markets. Betty Joyce Rose is doing acrobatic work for Ringling Brothers Circus and Mary Anne Lovell—at seven hundred pounds—is “The Fat Lady.” Anne Felts is coaching a girls’ professional basketball team and is scheduled to play in Madison Square Garden in March. Paul Wayne Hudgens, Travis Knox and Royce Chambliss are three of the best known stock car drivers in the United States. They arc experts at “souping up” hot rods. Zulcne remarked that Jean Frances Harris ate in her restaurant quite often. Jean Frances is the president of the Third National Bank in Nashville. Jane Walker and Peggy Lovell arc teaching twirling at the University of California. They have appeared twice on Harry Tucker’s Amateur Hour, a weekly two hour show. Larry, who was on vacation in Florida last week, saw Charles Boyte who offers rifle lessons on a two hundred acre rifle range in Miami. He is one of the greatest hunters of coons and pheasants in the U. S. Jo Anne Stack, now Mrs. Ronnie Hawkins, has three young sons and is a well-known hat de- signer in Clarksville. Charles Carney is the pastor of the Church of Christ there and is doing wonderful work with the young people. Peggy Newman and Frankie Perry are co- owners of the leading beauty shop in Nashville. Peggy has been to New York to learn some of the latest hair styles. Buddy Harris is riding the range out in Texas, where he owns a four hundred and twenty acre dude ranch and about five thousand head of cattle. Hester Gibbs is head coach at Notre Dame and his football team has never been defeated. John Tucker is pro- fessor of economics in Vanderbilt University, and James Ray Ford received his degree in medicine from that university. Barbara Weakley and Peggy Winfrey are hostesses of a tea room, which is one of a national chain. Ernest Ross operates a fleet of transportation trucks which is_ doing a huge amount of business. During his absence on a trip John Blair, with the help of Marvis Krantz, is managing the business. Robert Wil- liams has been lecturing on ophiology to high school students all over the South. Harold Eley is driving a road grader for the state, while his wife runs a worm hatchery. Roy Mosicr has received his M.A. degree from Peabody and is doing ex- cellent work as Superintendent of Schools in Cheatham County. Norma June Pardue is managing “The Sit-and-Knit Shop on the square. It is a very popular place for the young matrons of the town, since they sit and knit until noon and then go over to Marjorie Day’s floating cafe, which features Cumberland River catfish. Douglas True is with the state department and is a diplomat in Brazil. Eugene Scott, a carpenter, specializes in hubcaps for wornout wagons. Stella Hooper, a famous Christmas card designer, employs Lois McCarver, who is her highest sales lady and travels from Maine to California in an ’87 Packard. Sue Sanders and her romantic husband are running a home for the lovelorn in Bordeaux. Clifton Gupton and Terry Nicholson arc selling Snow-Cold Air Conditioners over Middle Tennessee. Paul Binkley is a leading salesman for an ex- terminating company, specializing in exterminating gophers. Barbara Hooper is an interpreter for the United Nations. Faye Hewitt is the dietician at Glover’s Clinic. Shelby Vann operates a riding academy and stays very busy over the week ends. Ervin Farley runs the “Swishey-Swashey Laundry in Ashland City and next to his twenty story building is “The Dozier School of Dance.” Max’s specialties are rumba and ballet. Kenneth Mayo is a meat packer for Rudy’s Sausage Company. When I glanced at my watch and saw that it was almost three o’clock in the morning, I was terribly shocked. I didn’t remember seeing all of the customers leave the restaurant; neither did it help to realize how sleepy I would be for my ap- pointment the following afternoon but nothing could take away the pleasure I had enjoyed on this night in Nashville. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the actors and actresses of this four act play, did occassionally flub and forget our parts. However, we memorized enough lines to assure graduation. Therefore, we put our heads together and do hereby leave this last will and testament. Article I To the student body, we leave our best wishes for success in reaching the final scene—graduation. Article II To our sponsors, we leave our thanks and appreciation for their guidance and understanding. Article III To the faculty, our producers and directors, we leave our thanks for their wise and patient instructions. Article IV I, Glenda Anne Allen, will to Helen Landrum and Laura Burnette my ability to cither flub or get tickled while chccrleading. I. Jewel H. Baker, will my ability to get to school on time to my brother, Carl. I. Bonnie Margaret Balthrop, will to my sister, Faye, my ability to get along with all the teachers and my love for C.H.S. I, Gayle U. Batts, will my love for helping others to any kind- hearted student at Central High. I. Myra Jewel Batts, will my ability to get along with the teachers and my front seat in Miss'’ Nannie's English class to Wendell Batts. I, Margaret Anne Beasley, will my ability to share my locker with a certain boy to Joy Allen, and my French book to anyone who wants to stay mixed up. I, Bernice A. Bess, will my position at C.H.S. to Joe Demonbreum. 1, Paul Elvis Binkley, will to Stubby Perry my ability to keep out of trouble. 1, John Blair, will my seat in Louis Dozier's bus to Pat Dwyer. I. William Ronald Boyd, will to Edwin Massey my ability to get in trouble and get by with it. I, Charles E. Boyte. will my bottle of rubbing alcohol during football season to Brooks Jarrell. I. Aubrey Burgess, will my scat in English to Tommy Owen. I. Nancy Virginia Cannon, will my ability to stay awake in Miss” Nannie’s English class to my sister Joyce. I. Charles H. Carne,v, will my ability to get along with the teachers to anyone who wants it. I. Royce Orman Chambliss, will my ability to get along with Mr. Davis to Mickey Duke. I. Barbara Sue Chocklcy, will to the future French class my ability to get “Miss Pinky to sing. I. Cynthia R. Corlew. will ray tomboyish ways to Juanita Johnson and my basketball suit to Alma Griffin. I. Dorothy Faye Craig, will my love and respect for C.H.S. and all my teachers to my brother, Donald Ray. I. Charles Ray Crocker, will leave with Mr. Massey’s consent. I. Christine Davidson, will my ability to slip out of study hall to my sister, Frances. I, Marjorie Day, will my ability to become a senior to Therman Day and Wayne Johnson. I. Tames W. Doughten, will my bottles of peroxide to Joe Empson. I. Max II. Dozier, will my chemistry book to Wayne Head. We. Sandra Dunn and Shelby Vann, of sound bodies and weak minds, do hereby will our good times at Ashland City and Pleasant View to someone with a very weak mind. I. Harold Lec Eley, will my ability to pass American History in one year to Wavnc Head. I. Helen Louise Evans, will to Peggy Dickerson my dear old history hook. I. Louis A. Evans, will to my brother, Billy, my desire to play football. I, Ervin Farley, will my ability to sing “16 Tons” to Paul Perry. I. Patricia Anne Felts, will my basketball suit and trophies to any- one who is fortunate enough to get them. I, Tames Ray Ford, will to Gary Ford my scat in chemistry, j 1 William Hester Gibbs, will my desire to be athletic to my brother, I, Ruth Maie Gower, will to Sarah Head my ability to graduate from high school. I. Peggy Sue Gupton. will to anyone who is nutty enough to take it—locker No. 1. T. Rol crt Clifton Gupton. will to Moe Williams and Larry Nicholson my ability to graduate from high school. J. Nell Frances Hanley, will to my cousin. Martha Ann Harris, my ability to graduate in four years without a nervous breakdown. 1, Alma Jean Harris, will my ability to shut my eyes in history to my brother. Harold. I. Eldon Harris, will my muscles and my desire to play football to Billy Ray Batts. T. Garvis Harris, will my scat in “Miss Nannie’s room to H. F. Batts. 1. Jean Frances Harris, will to any poor trusting soul the job of being treasurer of the senior class and my work on the school paper. I. Martha Ora Harris, will my ride to school with Mr. Binkley to anyone who is lucky enough to rate. I. William Richard Harris, will my ability to get along with the good-looking girls to Bruce Chambliss. We. Bonnie Sue Herron and Mary Frances Krantjt, will to Faye Braccy everything we have because she needs it. I, Billie Sue Herndon, will my editorship of “Cub Scripts” to ai one who enjoys work. I. Faye Harris Hewitt, will to Vera Ann Carney my ability to knit. I. Barbara Ann Hooper, will my ability to like all my teach' and have them like me to my brother. George. I. Stella Hooper, will my ability to memorize the Prologue to I “Canterbury Tales” to my brother. Harold. I, Paul Wayne Hudgens, will my carefree, happy-go-lucky, devil-m: care ways to Harold Harris. I. Betty Lou Hunter, will my ability to make good speeches in “Mis Pinky’s speech class to my sister. Sherry. T, Martha Ann Hunter, will to Joe Empson all my good-looki girl friends. I, Lila Sue Jenkins, will my good history grades to Frances Davidst I. James Elmer Johnson, will my position in the basement at fou- period to Junior Hunter. 1. Larry Lawrence Jones, of battered mind and bruised body, my position on the football team to anyone who wants it. I. Helen Frances Justice, will that certain someone” to Mary Lou T. Verner Knight, will my ability to smile and be friendly to Bet Joyce Tcaslcy. 1, Travis Knox, will my seat in Miss Fannie Lou s Sociolo class to Jimmy Pace. I. Marvis Krantz, will my ability to recite Macbeth to Paul Pcrr I. Mary Anne Lovell, will my ability to talk to anyone, at a time, anywhere, to Joan Ward. I. Kenneth Mayo, will my curly hair to Bobby Batts. 1. I.ois McCarvcr, will my ability to get along with my teachers Jean Sheffield. I. Donnie Everett McCool, will my English book to anyone w wants it. I. Roy J. Mosicr. will my typing ability to my brother. Coy. 1. Peggy Sue Newman, will my ability to keep quiet in “Mi Nannie's English class to my brother, Billy Ray. I. Sue Carolyn Nicholson, will my ability to get around like butterfly to Mr. Spear. I. Terry Nicholson, will to Moe Williams all I have learned Miss Nannie’s English class. I. Melvin B. Oliver, will leave and never return. 1. Martin Thomas Pack, will leave peacefully. I. Norma June Parduc, will to Carlcne Williams my ability to cal the bus every morning at 7:50. We. Janice Fay Pegram and Jo Anne Stack, will to Janice E our good times at Central High School. I. Shelby Jean Pentecost, will my seat in shorthand to anyone w wants to be a secretary. I. Frankie Jean Perry, will my ability to memorize in “Mi Nannie’s English class to my sister Betty. I. Geraldine Phillips, will my ability to chew in “Miss” Pink class without getting caught to anyone who wants it. I. Zulcnc Reeder, will my ability to memorize Macbeth to Jo A Knight. I. Betty Joyce Rose, will to Page Lyle and Clarice Simpson ability to finish high school in four years. I. Ernest Ross, will my ability to skip school to Wayne Johnson. I. Beverly Russell, will my ability to finish school in four (Clemci years to Mary- Ellen Mayo, Sue Allen, and Carol Clement. 1. James Sanders, will my seat in Speech to Bobby Batts. I. Jewel Sanders, will to any girl my ability to get a locker wi a boy who will keep it clean. I. Sue Ann Sanders, will my wonderful times at C.H.S. to Jai Sanders. I. Eugene Scott, will leave Central High School as happy as can be 1. Robert Glenn Shivers, will my seat in “Miss Nannie’s cla to Billy Ray Batts. I, Billy Smith, will my clarinet to Mr. Spangler so he can mal more sweet music. I. Jamie Stone, will to Finis Jordan my drumsticks during thi period. •� I. Jerry Street, will my peacock blue Chevrolet to Wayne Creech junk Ford. I. W. A. Talley, will my ability to do anything I am capable doing to Paul Perry. I. Douglas Brack True, will my abiljjy to play football to n brother. Donald Lee. and Paul Eastridge. I. Harry P. Tucker, will my stool in Chemistry to anyone wr a strong back and a weak mind. I. John T. Tucker, will my ability to hold hands with Jewel withoi getting caught to Earl Bradley and Jane Frazier. I. Bonnie Gayle Turner, will my ability to chew gum in Miss Pinky’s class to my sister, Sandra. We. Delores Jane Walker and Peggy Jane Lovell, will our abilit, to twirl batons to anyone who is capable. T, Barbara J. Weakley, will my ability to get through high scho to my sister. Lynda, and all my good times at C.H.S. to Susie Hoope: I, Bobby Williams, will my speed in typing to Bill Gregory T, Bruce Williams, will leave like a pack of wild “Injuns.’ I. Gwendolyn Williams, will to Carlenc Williams my ability to kee a steady but to stay unhitched throughout school. I. Rol ert Lamar Williams, will to my sister Katie my ability t chew gum in “Miss Pinky's class. 1. Peggy Jo Winfrey, will all my love for C.H.S. to Mildred Winfre and Joyce Balthrop. I. Orval M. Winters, will my ability to talk in class to Faye Balthroj I, Ray Winters, will to Larry Sullivan my speed in typing. Page SO •SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Salutatorian John T. Tucker Page SI m,,s e. m. s. jg 52 Peggy Jane Lovell Page S3 William Hester Gibbs m, e. u s. Most Popular Martha Harris and Eldon Harris ACADEMI Wlh Best-Looking and Most Attractive W. A. Talley and Ann Hunter Page 54 Neatest James Ray Ford and Myra Batts Friendliest Verner Knight and Jane Walker Pago 55 y i Best All-Around Harry Tucker and Cynthia Corlew ACADEM Wit Best Personality Donnie McCool and Anne Allen Page 56 Most Reliable Barbara Chockley and Orval Winters AWARD vIERS Most Likely to Succeed Jamie Stone and John Tucker Page 57 Most Studious Jean Frances Harris and Roy Mosier ACADEMY WIN Wittiest Melvin Oliver and Peggy Gupton Page 58 Best School Spirit Douglas True and Bonnie Balthrop AWARD •IERS Most Athletic Anne Felts and Buddy Harris Page 59 PAST ATTRACTIONS V A FATHER KNOWS BEST A Comedy In Three Acts Adapted by Kristin Sergel From the Radio Program of the Same Name By Edward James PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS April 14, 1955 Auditorium P ge 60 Ah, pensive scholars A gentleman is often seen, but very seldom heard to laugh” Music tells no truths di stricken ’Tis not the food, but the content that makes the table’s merriment.’’ ...... , our Hme ,Ias come ' the U ni many things ' Sa d’ “to talk of Page 63 mmm wmrmn OL DAY GREETINGS U m°re b, d '0 give than to For now, I am in holiday humour. •o receive ” I’m saddest when I sing. 'If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me; I got it from my father” you THE SUPPORTING CAST THE CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. May Perry, Mrs. Loudella Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Binkley, Mrs. Lillie Wall, Mrs. Fay MacDonald, Mrs. Mary Baker. THE CUSTODIANS Mr. Jess Way man and Mr. Edgar Burgess. THE BUS DRIVERS Mr. Dorris Winters, Mr. Elias Harris, Mr. Leslie Lovell, Mr. B. W. Reed, Mr. D. F. Jenkins, Mr. Elmo Carney, Mr. Earl Johnson, Mr. Sid Fam- brough, Mr. Dorris Weakley, Mr. Lewis Dozier. Not Pictured: Mr. W. E. Mayo, Mr. C. E. Binkley. Page 65 BOYS' QUARTET Randy Perry. Bobby Lovell. Jimmy Reed, Mickey Duke. Mending, typing, cataloging—all in the library staff’s day. New Betas in a scramble. Page 66 Presidents Anne Allen (Beta), Douglas Boyd (F.F.A.), Helen Lan- drum (F.H.A.), and Cynthia Corlew (Student Council). ACT THREE Organizations Page 67 Earl Bradley, Faye Binkley. Shirley ’l c e dent; JHclatTPJu iSf Richard Lewis, Anthony Fizer, James Ray Ford, J’cggy Gupton, At t ’ JoyCe Perry, Randy Perry, Sue Sanders, Jamie Stone, WCSt' MrS- NanmC HarnS’ STUDENT COUNCIL • Page 68 Sr'Jr '‘Pr'S ent; .John Tucker Peggy Gupton, Jean Frances Harris, Cynthia Corlcw, rZvf v5?A? r, anv LrCaSUZCr ,Jamw St0 c’ Billie S. Herndon, Margie Askins, Joe Empson, Wayne Mc- ? ; acA’ ) c.jf p '1 Carnc Rebecca A. Felts, Mary Ann Gupton, Louis Evans, Jimmy Doughtcn, Juanita Johnson, Patty SfaS?Perry, Ann Smith. Jewel Baker, James Ray Ford, W. A. Talley, Anne Allen, President; Martha Ann 2 5?«xP'xk]le.yV m'Hams, Bonniie Herron, Jewel Sanders, Gwendolyn Williams, Helen Landrum, Can ev fariK-n fmJ f8?® B, kle '« Jca Griffin Sue Weakley, Judy Felts, Gary Ford, Bobby Lovell, Mary Lynn • w ir,ly Go'van. Nancy Crotzer .Andrew Davis, Brenda Dozier, Randy Perry, Bonnie Poole, Linda West, Al- France'’ k%Slwr Tucker’ Janc Sandcrs- Nell Hanley, Beverly Russell, Ruby Gower, Nancy Morris, Extra! “Cub Scripts” jor sale! BETA CLUB Page 69 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Florence Walker, Stella Hooper, Faye Bal- throp, Betty L. Hunter, Margie Askins (His- torian), Kate Williams. Samira Turner, Brenda Dozier, Shirley Case, Sue Ann Teaslev, Zulcnc Reeder, Patsy Perry, Beverly Wayman, Judy Baker. Yvonne Perry, Margaret Binkley (Pho- tographer). Janice Efey (Photographer), Juanita Johnson, Vera Ann Carney, Mary Lynn Carney, Wanda Murphy. Faye Binkley, Mary Ross, Joan Ward, Rebecca Ann Felts, Nancy Crotzer, fancy Jackson, Polly Baker, Joyce Krantz, Shelby Pentecost, Judy Felts, Laura Burnette (Secretary), Shirley Burnette, Jewell Jordan, Helen Landrum (President), Ann Hunter, Laverna Dozier, Joy Allen, Margaret A. Beasley, Barbara Chock fey (Parliamentarian), Mary Margaret Chambliss (Vice-President), Bonnie Turner (Treasurer), Miss Frances Fults (Spon- sor). i i- |A AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA • Charlie Anderson, James Bennett, Wendell Bess, Randcll Binkley, James Burgess, Cecil Demon- breum, James Ford. Hollis Gill, Harold Harris, Harvey Jennette. Wayne King, Wayne I.ovcll, Jimmy Perry, Wayne Simpson. Timmy Whit- aker. Maurice Parsons, Terry Williams. Dorris Clouse, J. E. Walker. Franklin Allen, Billy R. Batts, Travis Batts. Douglas Boyd (President), Earl Bradley, Thomas Carney, Donald Crotzer, Donald Felts, Robert Gibson. Bill Gregory, Wayne Head, Richard Harris, Harold Hoojier. G. W. Hunter, Brooks Jarrell, Johnny Jennette, Larry Nicholson. Thomas Pack, Jimmy Pace, Paul Perry, Jimmy Rediker, Jerry Simpson, Johnny Simpson, Paul Binkley, Ronnie Boyd (Secretary), Ray Crocker, Roycc Chambliss, Max Dozier (Vice-President), Harold Eley, Freeman Ionian, James Johnson. Clifton Gupton, Buddy Harris, Garvis Harris. Eldon Harris (Sentinel), Paul Hudgens. Travis Knox, Verner Knight, Marvis Krantz, Terry Nicholson, Glenn Shivers (Treasurer), Jerry Street, Eugene Scott, Douglas True, W. A. Talley (Reporter), Bobby Williams. Bruce Williams, Ray Winters, Donnie McCool. Wendell Batts. Eugene Bell. James Bess. Howard Burgess, Elliott Cagle, Bruce Chambliss, Cecil Comperry, Pat Chandler, Don- ald Craig. Wayne Creech, Joe Demonbreum, Pat Dwyer, Hayes Edwards, Harold Griffin, Spenser Griffin. Bailey Hewitt, Wallace Louallcn. Page Lyle. Jack Mayo. Jimmy Miles, Coy Mosicr. Harry Perry, Robert Perry, T. D. Shcarron. Ray Simpkins. Roycc Shivers, Ben Allen Williams, Argil Osborne, Mr. James Maxey (Sponsor), Ann Hunter (Sweetheart). Page 70 Gary Ford, Linda West, Cynthia Corlew, Billie Sue Herndon, Vera Ann Carney, Rebecca Ann Felts, Judy Baker, Polly Baker, Patricia Craig, Ruby Gower, Mrs. Frances Yusk, Librarian; Margaret Binkley, Mary Ann Gupton, Martha Ann Harris, Bonnie Poole, Bonnie Balthrop, Mary Lynn Carney, Annette Perry. THE LIBRARY STAFF THE OFFICE STAFF Laura Frances Burnette, Margie Askins, Mr. A. O. Massey, Peggy Gupton, Patsy Myers. Pago 71 Richard Lewis, Jerry Langston, Jimmy Reed, Mickey Duke, Jewel Baker, Gary Ford, Andrew Davis, Billy Smith, Mary Anne Lovell, Bernice Bess, Betty Sue Jones, Joyce Morris, Joan Lane, Shelby Pentecost, Milbry Biggs, Dorris Matthews, Betty Joyce Tcasley, Patsy Myers, Peggy Lovell, Jane Walker, Brenda Dozier, Shirley Case, Veda Fern Lee, Judy Baker, Joy Allen, Polly Baker, Shirley Burnette, Ronnie Boyd, Max Dozier, Nancy Cannon, Carlenc Williams, Ann Hunter, Helen Landrum, Stella Hooper. Betty Lou Hunter, Bonnie Turner, Jimmy Doughten, Patty Lewis, Nancy Jack- son, Barbara Bradley, Mavis Mayo, Marie Bowman, Laura Burnette, Verner Knight, Donnie McCool, Wayne Gunter, Mrs. Pinky Christian, Sponsor; Mrs. Effie Mac Fielder, Sponsor. THE MUSIC CLUB The marching band led by the majorettes. THE MAJORETTES Jane Walker Patsy Perry Sandra Tucker Mary Margaret Chambliss Marilyn Cowan Peggy Lovell THE BAND COUNCIL Royce Chambliss, President; Billy Smith, Vice-President; Peggy Lovell, Secretary; Bobby Lovell, Social Chairman; Jane Walker, Girls’ Sergeant-at-Arms; Harry Harper, BoyS Sergeant-at-Arms: Mary Margaret Chambliss, Drum Major; Sandra Tucker, Assistant Drum Major. THE CONCERT BAND Bobby Lovell, Buddy Nicholson, Randy Perry, Richard Lewis, Joe Davis, Royce Chambliss, Mickey Duke, Edwin Massey, Carl Baker, Gayle Pitt, Billy Smith, Patricia Craig, Judy Baker, Jimmy Tucker, Andrew Davis, Alton Bradley, Laverne Gibbs, Harry Harper, Mary Margaret Chambliss, Peggy Lovell, Prances Richardson, Marilyn Cowan, Jane Walker, Sandra Tucker, Carol Binkley, Doris Matthews, Patsy Perry, Donna Brinkley, Bonnie Ford, Faye Shearron, Joyce Balthrop, Gary Ford, Jimmy West, J. E. Walker, Jim Beasley, Patsy Williams. Billy Morris, Larry Groves, Gary Hale, Monte Binkley, James Span, Gary Dowlcn, Mr. Abijah E. Davis, Director. Martha Harris, Anne Allen, Helen Landrum, Judy Felts, Laura Burnette, Joy Allen, Jane Sanders, Shirley Burnette. CHEERLEADERS Go, team, go! Are zee in it? Well, I guess. Page 74 FOOTBALL 1955 THE SCOREBOARD Ashland City.. .. ....28 White Bluff .... .. 0 Ashland City... ...33 White House ... 0 Ashland City.... ...19 Charlotte .. 0 Ashland City.... ...28 East Robertson .. 6 Ashland City.... ...21 McEwen .. 0 Ashland City.... .... 7 Jo Byrnes .. 7 Ashland City.... .14 Dover ... 6 Ashland City.... 6 Greenbrier .19 LOWER CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE Title Came Ashland City...6 Greenbrier ......25 Coach Ralph Spangler, Harold Hooper, Paul Eastridgc, Hester Gibbs, Alternate Captain; John Tucker, Captain; Larry Jones, Harry Tucker, Brooks Jarrell, Randy Perry, Manager; Johnny Jennette, Earl Brad- ley, Donald True, Eldon Harris, Sterling Fambrough, Wayne Gunter. Senior Squad Members—Hester Gibbs, John Tucker, Charles Boyte, All-Conference—Hester Gibbs and Larry Jones, Eldon Harris, Harry Tucker, Douglas True, Louis Charles Boyte. Evans. ’ The First String—Hester Gibbs, Charles Boyte, Sterling Fanibrough, Brooks Jarrell, Johnny Jennette, Eldon Harris, Louis Evans, John Tucker, Harold Hooper, Larry Jones, Earl Bradley, Douglas True, Douglas Boyd. andGibfcph Spang,er witf Captains Tucker Jerome Fanibrough, Jerry Langston, Jimmy Watson, Man- ager; Travis Batts, Anthony Fizer, Douglas Boyd, Paul Perry, Louis Evans, Douglas True, Richard Harris, Charles Boyte, Carl Baker, Manager. Pag 77 HOME COMING Queen Martha Harris and Escort Harry Tucker QUEEN AND COURT Freshman Attendant and Escort Faye Allen—Jerome Fambrough Sophomore Attendant and Escort Jane Sanders—Wayne Gunter Queen and Escort Martha Harris—Harry Tucker Junior Attendant and Escort Jane Frazier—Jerry Langston Senior Attendant and Escort Frances Krantz—Anthony Fizer Page 78 Mam. Cheerleaders lead parade nr. Just a’waitin'. The night before the big game. winnahs Seniors P ge 79 Coach Spangler with Captains Felts- and Corlcw Sentor Squad Members—Cynthia Corlew, Ann Felts, Gayle Batts, Faye Craig. Jamie Stone, Bonnie Balthrop, Lila Sue Jenkins. Page 80 V. 1 ■: fir1 .M 7 • 1 },■ ■'. • -fiv , m ' ;• ‘•v ! IfrPP 7— L II iiiiikiiMiliMij Alma Griffin, Manager: Bonnie Balthrop, Chloe Hooper, Betty Anderson, Patsy Perry, Jamie Stone, Anne Felts, Captain; Cynthia Corlcw, Co-Captain; Wanda Murphy, Janice Eley, Grace Vann, Jane Sanders, Lila Sue Jenkins, Faye Craig, I aye Binkley, Gayle Batts, Betty Joyce Teasley, Manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Cubs in scrimmage. Felts and Corlew at practice. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City. Ashland City Ashland City. Ashland City Ashland City Ashland City THE SCOREBOARD ............38 Jo Byrnes ......................43 ............51 Lafayette ......................42 ............46 Charlotte ......................25 ............50 White Bluff.....................38 ............38 East Robertson..................46 ............34 Coopertown .....................38 ............20 Greenbrier .....................46 ............46 Jo Byrnes ......................54 ............42 Cumberland City ................33 ............56 White House.....................39 ............68 White House.....................30 ............49 Greenbrier .....................45 ............16 Hillsboro ..................... 25 43 Springfield ....................41 ............46 Cumberland City ................23 ............42 Coopertown .....................44 59 White Bluff 55 ............48 Springfield ....................58 20TH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ............55 Westmoreland ...................38 ............29 Coopertown .....................27 ............22 Jo Byrnes.......................29 Anne Felts was chosen a member of the All-Tournament Team. Beware of Felts. Page 81 Douglas Boyd, Verner Knight, Bobby Williams, Sterling Fambrough, Max Dozier, Donald Ray Craig, Elliott Cagle, Donnie McCool, Buddy Harris, Co-Captain; Hester Gibbs, Captain; Joe Empson, Earl Bradley. BOYS’ BASKETBALL W,th Captains Harris Senior Squad Members—Bobby Williams, Max Dozier. Hester Gibbs, Donnie McCool, Buddy Harris, Verner Knight. Ah, the joy of jumping! What’s the score now? THE SCOREBOARD Ashland City ...... Ashland City..............77 Ashland City....... Ashland City . 35 Ashland City 40 Ashland City..............60 Ashland City............ .43 Ashland City....... Ashland City....... Ashland City....... Ashland City....... Ashland City..............66 Ashland City....... 71 Ashland City..............57 Ashland City..............59 Ashland City..............63 Ashland City..............54 Ashland City..............55 20TH DISTRfi Ashland City..............59 Ashland City..............47 Ashland City..............28 Douglas Boyd and Hester Gibbs Tournament Team. REGION V TOURNAMENT Ashland City.........................................51 Litton 53 .64 Jo Byrnes ...77 Lafayette .. .65 Charlotte ....35 White Bluff ... 40 East Robertson 60 Coopertown .... .43 Greenbrier . .56 Jo Byrnes ...72 Cumberland City .54 White House .. 61 White House .. 66 Greenbrier 71 Hillsboro .57 Springfield 59 Cumberland City .. .63 .54 White Bluff ...55 Springfield T TOURNAMENT Hartsvillc ......... Greenbrier .......... Springfield ........ were chosen as members Just look at that! Aw, come on! Catching fireflies? rT'jY'k r 55 -OM 34 54 Ju r ....19 V the All- Hey, where ya goin’? cfke of our- 1Jear CD rama Open the curtains on the year fifty-two, The stage was set, the cast was new; Scripts were distributed, work had begun, This was the beginning of hardship and fun. A year had passed and the new had fled. The lights were focused on the act ahead; The directors were sure to lead us through, Our rigid lines and struggles, too. Act three found maturity in the actors, Studying and striving were the factors; Preparing for the future was our aim, With pride our Seniors we did entertain. With many adjustments we had climbed the ranks, To our producers and parents our tribute and thanks; Now we, the cast, have new roles to play, Built on our old, both sad and gay. Gayle Batts Page 84 The play is done; the curtain drops. . . . A moment yet the actor stops And looks around, to say farewell. (PC ud-m 1 (pm (X 17HU Compliments of County Officials BESS L. ADKISSON Clerk and Master T. A. TURNER Register MILLARD H. SHEARON Trustee NEIL ROBERTSON County Judge CHARLES BOYTE County Court Clerk BRUCE BRADLEY Sheriff GEORGE VAN HOOK Road Supervisor Compliments Land Boot Factory, Inc. 'Wishing the class of ’56 the best in years to come.” La Crosse Theater and Dale’s Drive-Inn Compliments American Legion Post 40 Page 86 Rediker Grocery and Service Station Clarksville Highway Phone CH 2-7598 Hill’s Court and Restaurant Choice Steaks, Country Ham Fried Chicken, Hamburgers and Milkshakes 10 Miles From Ashland City On Clarksville Highway 41A Short’s Garage Clarksville Highway 41A General Repairing 24-Hour Wrecker Service Telephone CH 2-7167 See the Clarksville Finance Service For money on your signature $15.00 and up 111 South Second Street Clarskville, Tennessee Phone 3 1591 Wallace Foriest General Contractor Phone Cy 7-6580 5307 Charlotte Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of N. B. Mays General Merchandise Fresh Meats Frozen Foods Kingston Springs, Tennessee Mademoiselle’s Clarksville, Tennessee For fashions and quality at loivest prices” Compliments Moss’ Cafe East College Street Clarksville, Tennessee A good place to meet and eat” Pogc 87 Ashland City’s Complete Men’s Store Sam A. Reeks and Son Phone 1 Ashland City, Tennessee J. C. Ellis Grocery Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone 124 Compliments Western Auto J. L. Stack and Son Groceries Shell Gasoline and Oil Phone Sango 2472 C. E. Stout Grocery Esso Gasoline and Oil Phone Sango 2471 Draper’s Tru Saver 3910 Clarksville Highway Nashville, Tennessee Quality Groceries Friendly Service G. W. Hunter’s Grocery j Purina Feeds Shell Gasoline and Oil Highway 4lA Phone 2041 Harris Grocery Fine Groceries Phone 139 We Deliver Page 88 Compliments A Friend Compliments Ashland Chevrolet Company Phone 191 24-hour wrecker service The Kiddie Tots to Teens Ashland Mrs. Bessie Shearon, Owner Phone 269 Compliments of Woodrow Perry’s Grocery Bracey’s Grocery and Service Station Clarksville Highway 4lA Telephone 2882 Farmers’ Mercantile Company Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 7 Compliments of Norwood’s Cleaners Lockert and Shearon Funeral Directors Phone IQ or 100 24-Hour Ambulance Service COLONIAL One of Americas Finest Coffees NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments Rudy Sausage Company Donclson, Tennessee ★ Compliments LIONS CLUB Ashland City, Tennessee ★ Compliments of Bowman’s Service Station Highway 49 Good Com pliments of Vincent Harper Say it with flowers at MURFF FLORIST Plants—FI o liters—Gifts Ashland City, Tennessee We strive to give the touch of distinction and dignity to all our Floral Creations Let us be your florist! Telephone 351 Page 90 Compliments Educational Staff Mrs. Bess Jordan Superintendent of County Schools Mrs. Eleanor Brandon Supervisor of County Schools Mrs. Edna Gibbs Attendance Teacher Mrs. Mary Margaret Sanders Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Mamie Harper Materials Clerk Be prepared for hospitality •ottuo unom authoiity o tut coca-coia COummy rr COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Nashville, Tennessee Compliments Tuckers’ Food Market Quality Groceries Fresh Meats Frozen Foods Phone 62 P go 91 Compliments °f L G. BALFOUR COMPANY The Springfield Woolen Mills Company Manufacturers HIGH GRADE WOOLEN BLANKETS WOOLEN FABRICS Springfield, Tennessee Bennie Oliver Son Lumber Company SLABS—DUST—ROUGH LUMBER We Deliver Ashland City, Tennessee The Blanket Store 24 miles north of Nashville on 41A Pleasant View, Tennessee The Nations Largest Highway Gift Shop” Mr. and Mrs. Webb Cowan, Owners Empson Drug Company THE REXALL STORE Prescriptions Sundries Cosmetics Magazines Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 209 Let us fill your next prescription” Compliments of Hagewood Motors 24-Hour Wrecker Service Page 93 ★ Compliments °t B. J. BOYD ★ Balthrop-Clifton Motors Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers Sales and Service Phone 118 Ashland City Compliments MIDWAY MILLS C oal Bull ding- Materials Feed Custom Grinding and Corn Shelling Phone 31 Compliments of Country Maid Dairy Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products 94 To get the best get Compliments SEALTEST MILK of ★ TRAVEL, INC. Compliments A Complete Travel Service” Nashville Pure Milk Co. Nashville, Tennessee Morris Equipment Compliments Company of OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HOLLAND TRANSPLANTERS Hardcastle Motor GEHL FORAGE HARVESTERS Company Service on all makes and models Tractors and Farm Equipment Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Call Pleasant View 4282 Goodlettsville, Tennessee Hwy. 41A Pleasant View Phone 9-2806 LEE’S WORM RANCH Boats for Rent Minnows and Worms Live Fish Harpech River Bridge Ashland City, Tennessee Highway 49 Route 4 Shivers Shoe Shop Shoe and Harness Repair Ashland City, Tennessee Compliments MARVIS ELLIS GROCERY Ashland City, Tennessee Route 2 Lockert’s Drug Ethical Registered Service Phone 10 24—Hour Service Simmons Auto Service Pure Oil Products Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories CH 2-7453 U.S. 41 Compliments °f Ashland City 5 and 10 Compliments of Cheatham County Farmers’ Co-op Seeds—Feeds—Fertilizers Insecticides Phone 156 Beta Club Let Us Lead By Serving Others Sponsor—Mrs. Frances Yusk President—Anne Allen Vice-President—Harry Tucker Secretary-Treasurer—Bonnie Balthrop Page 96 Compliments of Miller and Harris Barber Shop Compliments MARK MORRIS Sam’s Creek Boat Dock Minnows and Worms Boats for Rent Ashland City Route 4 Compliments Compliments of B S Oil Company J. E. Evans Springfield, Tennessee General Building Farm Contractor Baxter Nicholson Ashland City, Tennessee Phone Pleasant View 2566 Toward New Horizons’' President—Helen Landrum Vice President—Ann Chandler Secretary—Laura Burnette Treasurer—Bonnie Turner DRESS SHOP Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 234 Compliments of Bradley McClendon Company 112 Second Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee Page 97 Compliments °f Harris Hardware ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS—HARDWARE Frigidaire RCA Youngstown Kitchens Myers Pumps BELL’S Springfield's Style Center for Men and Boys Highway Pharmacy 3210 Clarksville Highway Bordeaux Phone AL 5-1972 Compliments of Klondike Cafe Bowens Watch Shop Expert Repairing Watches—Jewelry—Gifts Free Gift Wrapping Engraving Service Phone 200 Compliments of Happy Day Laundry Compliments of Bouldin’s Frank Roberts Radio and Television Services F. B. Roberts Phpne AL 6-6464 1804 West Fnd Nashville, Tennessee Page 98 Compliments Zimmerle’s Place Groceries and Shell Gas Bearwallow Road Phone 277-W Compliments of Cave Springs Cafe Pegram, Tennessee Owner—J. H. Finch Shop assured GERHART’S is never undersold” YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Clarskville, Tennessee Compliments of A Fair Weather Friend Compliments °f French Cleaners and Launderers Springfield, Tennessee Phone 98 or 99 Compliments of Alfred Ashburn Tractor Company Your Friendly Ford Dealer Springfield, Tennessee Stewart Williams Company Household Furnishings and Electrical Appliances Phone 30 Springfield Compliments °f BELTONE HEARING CENTER If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer” Beltone Hearing Center 164 6th Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee AL 6-1862 Page 99 ★ First Trust and Compliments Savings Bank Clarksville, Tenn. °f A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BOYD’S MARKET ★ Ashland City, Tennessee Member of Federal Deposit ★ Insurance Corporation Compliments Allen Brothers °f General Merchandise Perkins and Miller COUNTRY HAMS A SPECIALTY The Farmer's Friend” Dry Goods Seeds, Feeds 412 Commerce Street Shoes and Notions Farm Implements Clarksville, Tennessee Cheap Hill, Tennessee Page 100 Compliments Williams Jewelers DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY On Public Square Springfield, Tennessee Pleasant View Mills Custom Grinders of Flour, Meal, and Feeds Cozy Cottage Restaurant Real Pit Bar-B-Q Short Orders Boats and Motors for Rent Fishing Tackle and Supplies Gulf Gas and Service For the latest in happenings in and around Ashland City . . . For up-to-the-minute news of the world . . . DO AS YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES Read the pages of The Ashland City Times Cheatham County's Own Newspaper Vick Brothers Lumber Company Building Materials Lumber and Mill work Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 217 Bosley Cleaners We Pick Up and Deliver 15% Discount in Office Walter Bosley, Owner Phone 271 Compliments °f McClure’s Store Compliments of Ashland City Bank and Trust Company Page 101 Gladys’ Place Highway 4lA GOOD FOOD Compliments of Murphy-Gupton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clarksville, Tennessee Phone 3-1562 Compliments Sweet Home Demonstration Club Com pliments of James E. Ford Painter and Carpenter Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 6 Compliments of Balthrop Brothers Cafe and Service Station Compliments of Ashland City Elementary School Flowers Furniture Company Home Furnishings —Phone 9481— 321 Commerce Street Clarksville, Tennessee The First National Bank of Clarksville An Old-Fashioned Country Bank Capital and surplus—$550,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pige 102 Compliments GIBBS’ CAFE WE SERVE PURITY ICE CREAM” Purity Pleases” Take Some Home CHRISTIAN’S Tire and Appliance Company Headquarters for— GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES G E RADIOS AND TELEVISION Congratulates the Senior Class of 1955-56 Compliments John’s Beauty Shop Logan’s Shopping Center Highway 100 CY 7-5434 Pago 103 ROYAL TYPEWRITER Wilson Cleaners Compliments of Madison, Tennessee James C. Lampley We try to satisfy 1519 Church Street Routeman—Philip Whited Nashville, Tennessee Phone 7-9924 Compliments °f Ashland City Oil Company Compliments of Woodson Hardware PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS KNOXVILLE FERTILIZERS Phone 2431 Compliments of Plain View Cafe GRADE A CAFE Delicious Foods Friendly Service—Open 24 hours Country Ham—Chicken Steak—Short Orders VISIT US OFTEN Gulf Products Phone 2851 Summers Motor Company dlERCURY 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 211 Springfield, Tennessee Gunter’s Motor Company General Auto and Truck Repairs Gulf Gas and Products Phone 349 Compliments °f Student Council Sponsor—Mrs. Nannie Harris President—Cynthia Corlew Boys’ Vice President—Harry Tucker Girls' Vice President—Ann Hunter Secretary-Treasurer—Jamie Stone Page 104 A 5 - C y 3J . « - SU v •—'V T'- r— - c - putss- i-4,vs. CV'-' -$- L yO- -. p—fc 5- ItA N - -XfrA o- sJea- J v A wjj x— . Coinplimehts . jpr- -Wpc c W -£ - ., - ajingan Aliis-Chdimers and New Idea Cain’s Grocery Neptune, Tennessee Goad Implement 5? SCn -o C Springfield Telephone 1398 Compliments °f Southern Tire Service Nashville, Tennessee J. R. Ware Oil Company Market for Sinclair Products Phone 7251 Clarksville, Tennessee White Way Grocery and Service Station W. W. James, Owner Pan-Am Gas and Oils Pleasant View, Tennessee Phone 2771 Residence 4101 R. R. Herndon Groceries, Appliances, Meats Pleasant View, Tennessee Phone 2521 Hoover’s Esso Service Charlotte and White Bridge Road Nashville, Tennessee CY 2-8835 J. C. Cotham Hardware Company Hardware and Queensware Dial 5918 Clarksville, Tennessee Page 105 Q)-e L o TTJcLoaj Jl C c cjU JL LOlAJ 26 A t L ( a- InsiiffarfUid al ' ' jltJ- J P iffoCdDxS As afl HS -Tu arl Gupton jt _____ ■ J 'hc SYl TILIZER ifrjBK Thej:e(y bc nfcLmade cspeei iif for See our dealer ox Fertilizer Company ftne iRinkr0 ° 5 ---- --____________ Phone White Bluff 41 Jnstflotion Hettqfrifcttr Z u Rock - Products Company a.Z r£r_ Str Lpi 5g£l NashvflTeSXennessee NashvilTeXEennessee ____________ , ________ — - a______7 V -g - Li, ___1UL ib, L- -----! T qTo s U_, 3 —0 QMJfashionbi UBarbekj e S e ? —Chobs—Fried Chicken -L OiL n j , on U.S. Highway 4lA 10 Miles North of Nashville (- M. S. Evans, Owner Phone CH ,2-9235 w W. B. Hand j LJtJL J) General Merchandise 'H r- =x £ ) 0 Neptune, Tennessee I Oe JK v t F r. 0 Plrone Fredonia 4464 . _1 ,n, UJ .ory Cb o ) s n • - - — NEW-UJBl ES—RSfcllJ ConipleteParts S rv ce - —a ' Binkley and Newman Grocery Painting General Merchandise Ashland City, Route 2 Ollie M. Moore Company 1409 Broad Street Nashville, Tennessee Page 106 W 1 y M jL JUJJL. X. J UAA .w- 6 r -6 cXc 2, ■ w Cc 2 U t - 5 (5 i l 2 y - 1 C. w UJcaMas t- - — Milk Service it ? a ,-, v______ LA J Z ''C' LtoZ.. JCJU 2 U a cJUa c P Hilt J- is 2-CsX (yL Si ZZH ?erS ' £A B eking -''■ xiny 5?e _ Nashville, Tennes0 'V Xs ' -‘ y ' Gupton-Beasley Company Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 98 jFdrw Tractors Farm Implements Motor Trucks GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER age 107 HILLSIDE GARDEN FLORISTS Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 177 Cut Flowers—Potted Plants Funeral Work—Weddings MRS. JEWEL BOYTE cy O -U: v o .A. r j Ko A y -O s US . cxV % MEADOW GOLD ICE £REAM Y Ql r CAl A A L ..■ y i 33! . S) _ W 3 . Beatrice Foods Company vo ck. -A r... Ary Nashville, Tennessee ' ') o 4l VAX V J2V r Compliments s -3 - - ' -S S . e t ' trc s, j 1 ■ ■ of • vK - Ashland City Parent-Teacher . ' , 7 7 d) p Association (iaU ' IVZ ’ ■ V - j i s� -V w C y fisu . ,1 JI%. aA aX iUs� • Xwa S -Wi? CTv -X)fV -i XA . CX- A) Xf vvo.S, Ov iUA£jLUk 4 ' l V ■ J UWvO. X M .! , C • - e-£c£ Aji2i c v Ja5. sIl jA A Cx ? e C v = ,' v- o 'fr v “S .. . 7C0 . . - «■ 3vmt sc. 0 0 - c5jSJ UjJtAiSi 1 3jb T Av. «19© 09 7 W • ' AutwyUipLL JL c!U«- i4 JLL ' [ y-“ r“T � , i� 'Ao O_ 'i -A- £ • C- 'GLjL' 0 aP ___________ l7 5Lx V --' Q JL. ®-v 2 £$ Sj o e i psyisY j 7 IX, 3-v Af a Vcr r J JvSjhVS 35 ‘ Cfc A-X -Vw -jOT C Ou-ov W A '' � .so , o__Or cr -tJ oXs VAJO PL JUa J SLA v (TT ' 1 oJ jBo V CU- z • _AS� v- r 0 £ Act ,£ t- O U g'UjtxJ' -jplb ■JyC x LX V iJ- . U tU g Mtm - i -j w :5t?'V OiX A jlun jt 7 v J cA Xo M cJ- -try-Hp xMxU L 7 6 oJU. JL ? AL ZZ Aoi uy ] A 'ipAyJui. yIa Y T)MA- jfA tfa sTfcts, 'Z ZU-s'is' 0 “ ' yvcj CiJ U r? H. � £aLc i cLcl , Cj 4 fj 6' . J J- ’-‘ yCs7'UL C f ' ryj Cij 'TjdLAASiS Adjusts I (14 frycc, 'yfc-t-o cfe LvtiXi-l t 'tiA-0-J t- £Ok S--U_ ‘yu j UjU. _ p 4 - Aut cyiapkb mii' hi W i Quo LjJ2 lj j acjv, (t 4a i wk , ■j'-fcu o a- 3ax hrrwwn imt oJlO. . _| E-4i ft. LW OvVjCAA CiaS KimUU 4 ClyYYUL i bfajJxi ejlAAA £orvui wvyu JUjjJi bccc)' b A cxIaAx - bblW MjAjUA ilfi vue , - A O UYAM YjJB cJs L Ri CUUW- UtAtfU mu m AAA CA)(xmA JruuiA jdi , UOU ' tdJ ylAs -SL. 'P yVAA- J- ' AA 0— CAs d-Ps' - t lx5 y Xat£ r P S 5 .. • aAX t ArO c_$-A-A v“ t t (V'«- 'CA- v o- •'v. — __ c -' i - - -—- cw' A jmu« .3 =£ Aftp u v o JvS JL Jk Ajui). I a JU 3F Ak. ’ £ CKAsQ VV -$ £)€ ' S 'f s —Z 77 Cp r ■ { —Z £ 7 J G?C C J s -y d ? ___ ,,, ,. «.. ______ ,• c Ase-r y £, j yaJcJof £ z c 4 . 'j a) ) f fx) ycsut- y JJ 2ct c L4 2 AC uj aJ Wgk A y $ ?c6' y c J i f jrr xrcA • y j s r a + oSI Ay y 4 SH-e y c + f e% t £y cc t - y ft ec =. V oy ys ?yO« v --T c)J l V S U fv j( 'jj Sf n JcJ% y J h 3 c i XI fsrzcj c- tl j {f -t Hr A� {t'szJ -e CJ r'c xo 7 r cJ «v’c w 1 'V j £v� '' yctKj • X cyc j (J 1 4 (j ' ■ ' frit's youny 1U Jy + JhSsijf sT'tf - fy s- s 'i t Cc tc 6• £ ryj -c ¥ Jc ?SZ{ S' S ir+w yj '£7Sur . c swjsz j + yj y (s?t G h-e.fy Jw €r - H oji - HtVi f - rrttz f d 9 r$M cSu 7S y u- J I y A ff 'j - y0 6 %i 4 yio+t i zrcUzr + SKs-yoSj b- ? S 4 i J -er£ Z f'' ' -cuA a uj — __XT $ Si 11 cjJc y o 4. “ 1 A fi - 1 2 Page f11 j j SU. J . ja z- ?.,j x, tSk 7ta ' t lr 72 y „ T jUj -v -n . . y XT'x . 9 ja.—. � -• iQU Z eo O . a v 7)?m ' i A 4 M. C xmua , .fc SSSfe- ) tcttXA-M , 7VU , , -4 K v4 N v - - p- 5_4_V“ l t XAj JU-A-4- ' V-A -lA- JlXjlJU O pX A_ j 4� Ov - O A-vX- '-CL L. '-{V-c V'Yv -a -cXa- a-',“'— -M- jJ -vV vVca-cV_c«k� , vJL«-v« j vvs 3 o i-UA O- -� CVAVA J 4tvA-Vc o C iWv v-v V fuv —[ v_Wn_aj Jut-A--4--0-k- Wv rcjL - -. W v J C_ OuV0 S - ry _ • LMJyrx J_LrU-. Oj- y 4� V� aa— Page 772 e wi w wr r prr _ru -®A-X A-A 1 J '-VVM --Vh� _j iv •!- 6r X -It X 'VV 3XulAJ 4aJ OsA i Xvv c. J XJlxAaa «v-v J jfc) ju j • A v jl- v_y O JvkJO - '= oAj 3iA e_XvtA I JUImU $ oLy vy l plw va3 X riA - JTU � xAu 3i JtAujU . (X vJL 3 v cx jjJL - A jBo - jJL 4-u ' N -V- - oJc- - ‘‘ £''V o kjaj ok_ -X L_ o- V 0 OV-A (LCXA. Td ba . 9 Ov Wm ( W io i- ul w -IXoJuA. ovo XU—t d A_ fcslb LAA O o LuA i w od (U -'°| l vO tjLo LAJL ' . JUt” Ol ( JLux C-trvwLU i Lxk ±s2JL41s Ol vuqA cu . - - o ‘tJL - — J, J hffrt- V-t t-. So J WvocXuA a- u Co cuLfoa cucl. (Tr Z1TiLa. co W Lu . oLi 'V U . buoo«A—a, U+S vLocl d (ov bo 0 A (li-. oc L CxJLoAJuyj, lUL i oUv- AJ c cwj aXai a, V'Ua-o J JUL ii oK o vvu Uo -c, i - ■ — - - j fcxrwUL. ) ty-uA (lJuX - 'AA-4- L. L yJt T jL v y 0 V_ 'i o , IX-Xn4—y[° i_-o “ T u __ jfX PAfj . Asfy Z iLu owl 9 ' V-t jftfjLt fTkAjX . - l faL. 'Ov Cspue C- 2''' '' 2’' ZeZX9Z4 yU ‘'o-tu yy . y '9 c V 6 O re- ' . T ClA; CyO 'W cJi }JL f' Put c i - (J yf s -st OyS y ff Shr J . yfy Jc K, ----K rr.a ' 'VVtsK r- ' r r -oy y Vy Ip rv nr7£2 1 vrsvr -v-v vC- - h 'TXXX £ n rv Y XXn ' f ■ --., . pIClrY) !b T7 rr ac S '’'TTT J-po |v p Y-— p—Q 1 T-f 7 , YOf2 r !riru °y K 'VX § 'rTT-vrrj ' r r Tp yimt .-o - « vk- p-y f y rr r ? yC Yv c A ryr-'V •'r yt YY y v '-C TVvy -ar -trvj ?d , I ifl r -7 , fa JUtxA TTUjiA) 5 av fet jj CXAiL fc-rOL t -LKjL MaJ’ iXcLciWo 5 wVuxa . UjC v. x JkoULA L CjudfcauL t'n fcv CC - t XtM 't vru WuW, j fcuj y_on . S vSiUL TtftvUv ikal' U3u rrulib U JL otuJcujsJ J a 6 0 vil J L|6U LOaji|y. 9 jt-fUiu) AjL UJlUI 0JljUj U ) Cl � V Lj CC Oj- AOx CoO' GL YVNqx . Cj£JUL ttiUjUa-t V t OX LlLA JJSCrU ,' 1juV J)jU - V u j (j J . X J 4Li XA-JL VJfc-vA. 'A-a .OL JU _ jfc 0 JUajo X L- JLm . C '- v -y'