Kingsbury High School - Talon Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

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Table of Contents Dedication Introduction 4411111l.lIl.Sll'Ilfl.UlI Classes Highlights Features Clubs Sports Advertisements I 'NL 2-- 'B .- 5 7 xA A44 Y w J Q L 4 Q g Q, X: 5 'L H A f' 1 x Y V A., L .' 'f ' v 4 V 7 4 n.. A Q v P, 1 v Vx 1 5 -' sf f' 'I A A X . xv' x A' -1 3. .vl ,S '. Q, x .x B, v I rvvvxk I ,N 4, E 'f f P l iw A. ,,n- Aix 1 -sx yt Q Q I s 1 X 1 , .. K F if ,v N' Q1 V Q A .AA U: 2 F 44 ,I W .X f-, V Q, vt ,X in E! .X f ' X , V X ',., Y ', '1 ,,,', Q ,A in U' Q' V v V 1 5 Y P Q 1 , - 5- g P A 1 I ' v v v ' 7 fm ny ,fg . ' 1- 1, gym YE, A . 47 'l FV ,7 lf ra ESQ aff PMI, .. M, ll Daughters of time, the hypocritic Days, Muffled and dumb like barefoot dervishes, And marching single in an endless file, Bring diaderns and fagots in their hands. To each they offer gifts after his will, Bread, kingdoms, stars, and sky that holds Them all . . . Days -- Ralph Waldo Emerson ...-,. , if ill ',..9'l3l s if 5 W' 1 ls ya '43 ka 1 as 1 F?-ls' x ,nog K r X- Q 9 aku. E., innum- Classes, pep rallies, assemblies, clubs, these are all a part of Kingsbury by clay. Students hardly have a chance to become bored with so many activities to occupy their tirne. I ingsbur A1right:BerlOlswanger entertains at assembly. Lower right: Mr. Foster conducts a band class. Below: Democracy in action! Vote for your favorite candidate The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. The ladder of St. Augustine - HENRY WADSWORTH l.0NGFElLOW wx A, e 55- '2 sflfif '7' 9 9 l ll W 4 le e I lil-1-ll I I e il 5 IH I1 u :Li-lunnm-Isgi-+11 W ii si i l Q W 4 X, .kgfllgl 1- an 5 1 7 W f ,A it 1 i t. Al Xxxi W I fe l t M V ' Il gy V lei? ,. ........ r ts , ,Q K k M Y tit f uv I I I I V Y . I V U 1 lr U U I K 1 I Y ..... ,............ t A I 1 Q 1 X get tl t I el tr' A 'SR 1 on , 1 lm X my t. 'f' We , , r g Qburw l , FMYSW Q l0 K3 By night the school takes on a gayer at- mosphere. Basketball games, football games, dances, plays, parties, these ac- tivities provide recreation and fun for stu- dents. Kingsbury's multifarious activities make our school a twenty-tour hour a day center of interest. ...andby iht At left: Jerry Wilhite practices for a big game. Lower left: Mrs. L. V. Moore, Mr. Bill Wicker, Mrs. D. P. Hopper, Jimmie Sue Fowler, Billy Guy, Judge Elizabeth McCain and Mr. W. R. Vancamp participate on a P. T. A. program. Below: Head maiorette Carole Morate per- forms during halftime at a football game. ' vfvw N, an U f ,A 4 ff' in BQ, , ,,,,,,,,,. 2V,g . Lv Q Q a f-fwikw ,ff we, 'M W :M i' , ,. , W, s ,,, 3 V 6 1 ' J . . 31? :Ig-V, ,W Q. f 1.1, I f z ' fi wk. X N., ii v 4 l f + Hillll H Q ,mg E s W M 'A f EE is., 1 j 1 E f y R 26 I-, Q fi is 2 W ,ea Q ,' 9 z .E A QW eaiiivlmfwfeq-f, 4 E gig. as gk. 44' Y' Around Kingsbury there is an at- mosphere of creativity, stimulat- ed by people who are doing original things. Essential to the creative climate of Kingsbury are imaginative teachers. Leading many students every day in classes and sponsoring extra-cur- ricular activities is only part of a hard and often thankless iob, but our teachers continue in spite of their difficulties. We are grateful to them for what they have done for us, what they are doing, and what they will do for our chil- dren. We know that without good teachers there are no good schools. 'i'?.f' if! ! STANDING, left to right: Mr. F. E. Oswalt, Supt. Plant Man- ager, Mrs. L. C. Thompson, Co- ordinator, Mr. M. Christian, Asst. Supf. Dept. of Instruc- tion. SEATED, left to right: Mr. H. B. Sharp, Asst. Supt. Guidance and Att., Mr. E. C. Stimbert, Supt., Mr. J. P. Freeman, Asst. Supt. Business Affairs. I4 rellsimm wha the board of education aides our activities MEMBERS OF THE BOARD STANDING, left to right: Mr J. B. Bondurant, Vice-Presi dent, Mr. J. T. Shea, Commis sioner. SEATED, left to right: Mrs Arthur N. Sessels Jr., Com missioner, Mr. W. P. Arm- strong Jr., President, Mrs. Law- rence Coe, Commissioner. i ? .. r 4 rags as Congratulations to the students and yearbook staff on the publication of the 1960 TALON. This second volume in the official history of our school records the many educational, social and aesthetic values to be found in our school and community. We are proud to own a crystalized pictorial history of this successful year, and as the years pass each TALON will become a cherished book recalling all the many friends and events from your school days. While you are thumbing through your yearbook, you may be reminded of how much you have forgotten. i-or example, you probably would not be able to pass an ex- amination in biology which you once passed, but you will realize that the exciting experiences that came to you in school were course-related, that they grew out of whrg you learned from the faculty, from reading, from brows- ing in the library, from listening to music . . . from all the many activities making up Kingsbury by Day and by Night. Nothing is easier than to fill a day, a life, with little things that have to be done and miss the important things. School is to help you not to fill your lives with unimportant things but to be sensitive, alert - to under- stand what are the most important things and to be part of them. Please, accept my earnest prayer for your con- tinued success, happiness, and personal well-being. May the Lord be with you all the days of your lives. JOHN M. CROTHERS Our principal and his secretaries keep our school running efficiently EDITH P. SHAW Secretary Tech Night School ROBBIE MCQUISTON Secretary FRANCES G. PRIEUR Secretary Detroit Business Univers I5 beware of English DOROTHY COHN English and Spelling University of Michigan Hobbies - Listening to records and playing bridge Languages and literature Science and Math may supercede With molecules and slide rules And no one who can read. Book Reports! Yes, they are due every six weeks, and in our spare time we diagram, analyze, dissect and liter- ally digest sentences sandwiched between poetry, drama, tiction and non-fiction. Read, study, think and write-lt's time for six weeks tests again. lf Shakespeare didn't write Christmas Carol, l'm sunk! MIRIAM MARTIN English and Spelling Eastern Kentucky State College Hobbies - Reading and sewing LOVLA MALLORY English Pennsylvania State University and Memphis State University Hobbies - Music and craftwork Adviser - Junior High Drama the comma - splice! LINDY SPARKS English and Spelling Hobbies f Sports and reading Adviser e Senior Y-Teens PAT WRIGHT English and Spelling Memphis State University Hobbies - Reading and music GWEN MCCLINTOCK English and Spelling Lambuth College Hobbies - Reading and church work Adviser M Junior Y-Teens uf H in GENTILISHA LINDSEY English and Spelling Texas Woman's University, Memphis State University Hobbies - Dress designing and bridge Adviser - Senior Y-Teens the make-up work VENN MORROW English and Spelling University of Mississippi, Memphis State University Hobbies e Good music and art Adviser f- Junior Honor Society LARRY SAUNDERS English Memphis State University Hobbies - Journalism and golf C1 Q-'Sf GLYNNE HOLMES JANE KING BELL English and Spelling Southwestern University Adviser f Junior Honor Society English and Spelling Memphis State University Hobbies - Drama and music is worse than the flu! iii. 214 MARY JO SULLIVAN DOT MclNNIS English and Annual adviser English and Kingsbury Star adviser Stephens College, University of Mississippi Southern College and Tennessee Memphis State University Hobbies -- Theater, sport cars, and Hobbies 4 Bowling, Sewing, and genealogy church work Give this cartoon a title! I SADIE K, WHALEY English Memphis State University Hobbies ---- Cooking, music, and garden- ing Adviser Y- Future Teachers Association goes with Mathematics SHIRLEY FLINT Algebra I and Arithmetic Memphis State University Hobbies - Tennis, autos, and church work Whether it be solving for pursuing theorems and indirect proofs, or just working general arith- metic, some form of mathematics is essential in almost any career that one chooses to follow. Our math teachers develop the student's power of reasoning and prepare him to answer our nation's call for more skilled mathematicians. MAXINE MANNING Arithmetic Arkansas State Teachers College and Hendrix College Hobbies - Sports, fishing, and boating MARY FRANClS MYRICK Arithmetic Memphis State University Hobbies - Flowers Adviser - Junior High Honor Society and Junior Student Council readin' and writinf JANE GREGORY Arithmetic and High School Arithmetic ltawamba Jr. College, Mississippi State University Hobbies -A Reading and competitive sports JEWELL COPELAND Arithmetic University of Tennessee, Memphis State University Hobbies - Reading, sports, and bridge fi f .sf x ANNABEL JONES Arithmetic Union University, Memphis State University Hobbies - Reading and collecting shoes Adviser - Junior High Math Club MARY GORMAN Arithmetic and Geography Vanderbilt University Hobbies - Reading, traveling, bowling an it figures! PAULINE ANDERSON Algebra and Geometry Mississippi State College for Women Hobbies - Cooking, bridge, and spectator sports Adviser - Senior Math Club VIRGINIA MCCLAIN Algebra II, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry Memphis State University Adviser W Senior Class Activities JANE STRANGE Algebra I and Plane Geometry Murray State College Hobbies - Interior decorating, Some people sink their teeth into Math A and others, pencils! collecting I'eClpe5, and Eh, Charles? gardening T-'P' 'gil-7' A -5- , - ,. ,. S 3 . 22 remembrance of History MARYE DORRIS Geography and Tennessee History University of Tennessee, Union University Hobbies - Sailing, fishing, and reading History begins to live again in our classrooms. The drums roll, the cannons crack in the still crisp air, thousands of marching feet trample over the pages of Time-these are a few of the different scenes that rush through the minds of history students. ln these tangled times it is especially important to study man, how he lived and worked. This is exactly what we study. lt's interesting, profitable and it's fun. JOANN BROCK American History and Geography Bethel College Hobbies - Reading and collecting records Adviser - Junior High Current Affairs WILLIAM E. TODD Geography and Physical Education Memphis State University Hobbies - Golf Adviser - Junior High-Y 23 by things past l BETTY SIMS American History and Geography Peabody College, Georgetown College Hobbies A Sports, music, and traveling t Adviser - Junior Y-Teens l RUTH BREWER American History, Geography and Civics Blue Mountain College Hobbies - Sports and reading Adviser - Junior High Current Affairs 'S NORMA KEY Geography and History Memphis State University B-l KOONCE Hobbies - Psychology, philosophy, and boating American History and Tennessee History Memphis State University Hobbies - Fishing and golf Adviser - Bookstore real gone! Q., ,saw ROBERT JONES World History and Civics Memphis State University Hobbies f Keeping up with current World affairs and golf Adviser e Senior High Current Affairs s ROBERT COOLIDGE Civics and English Memphis State University Hobbies -- Visiting sites of famous battles in American military history Adviser -A Junior High Sportsman H5RlTAu , Wm 'UCI wfzivfr THOMAS VINSON Social Studies and Industrial Arts University of Miami, Memphis State, George Peabody College Hobbies - golf Adviser f Senior Student Council, Senior Honor Society ROSALIND COKER American History Clarke College, Memphis State University Hobbies - Reading and traveling to historical spots Adviser - Senior High Honor Society S P' fe, ui 25 fwhafs it all about?- Science Our students learn that chemicals can be divided into two classes: explosives and non-explosives. Mrs. Saine says, A wise chemist always touches a match to his chemicals before he begins an experiment. But whether it be chemistry, physics, biology, or general science, our science department, ranking top scholastically, has won many awards for its achievements and will continue to do so. Science is a department of which we can be proud. Lll.LA WORMAN Science Blue Mountain College, University of Wyoming Hobbies - Photography, bowling and traveling Adviser - Junior High Science Club fn- U' ANN McMAHAN Science Hobbies - Swimming, reading, working crossword puzzles Adviser - Junior High Science Club 26 MARQUIS MCINNIS Biology and General Science Mississippi State University, Memphis State University Hobbies M- Fishing, hunting and church work Adviser A Senior High Sportsman i give, what? E. E. SAVAGE EVELYN SAINE Biology and General Science PlTYSlC5 and ClTeml5iVY Mississippi S1519 College for Middle Tennessee State College, Women, Memphis State University SOUHTWGSTGVN UfTlVeV5lTY Hobbies - Music, Sewing, and inferior Hobbies - Reading, sewing, and working with decorating the Tennessee Junior Academy of Science Music Adviser - Senior High Science How pandemonium and cacophony can mingle into such delightful melodies only our band ancl vocal students can understand. One never knows what surprises may await him when he enters the band room. But it's certain -there'll be one. Band activities include trips throughout Tennessee, parades, and concert programs. Vocal activities included, the semi-annual spring concert and the big an- nual Christmas concert given at the dedication of the new auditorium. Music may lull the baby to sleep, but it surely breaks the monotony. EDWARD BOUSSON Vocal music, Instrumental music, Algebra Memphis State University, Louisiana State University Hobbies - Musical and dramatic productions, water- skiing Adviser - Senior High Music fw, r iff 5? ,a 'fa melody breaks monotony ,, . a, L, V2 V W , 'f 'W s, yr MM, ,,x, , ww yy V J, c,, I ,,:i,,o 1 : f, ,f,,i M gg, gsyghf-ii WLM jfffri g,,,,,.M, , 28 pg, Q4 'Q A, -wg' - ' W., M, SALLIE JANE RAINEY Vocal Music Southwestern University CLAUDENE MOORE Vocal Music Murray State College, Hobbies e Singing, sewing, and cooking Memphls 57579 UnlVeV5llY Hobbies - Reading, horseback riding, and sewing Adviser - Junior High Music s , s , JAMES J. FOSTER Instrumental Music Memphis State University Hobbies - Horseback riding, flying Adviser H Key Club Who's lost? a little play goes a long way Physical Education MARTHA AKIN Physical Education Arkansas State Teacher's College Hobbies - Spectator sports, fishing and golf Adviser - Senior Cheerleaders Ready? Exercise! These are preliminary calls before the beginning of some sore, aching muscles. But overlooking the pains and strains of beginning exercises, one will have to agree that physical fitness is a must. Kingsbury's Physical Education teachers stress the importance of body- building exercises, good health, and sportsmanship. A new and larger gymnasium is underway now to give the students more room for their many athletic activities. HENRY J. KOTHE Physical Education, English and Civics Mississippi State College, Memphis State University Hobbies - Psychology, hunting, and reading Adviser - Senior High-Y JOHN SHELBY Physical Education, Arithmetic, Civics History, Geography, and General Science University of Mississippi, Biarritz Army University in France Hobbies - Sports, reading, and playing the piano Adviser - K Club 'R li X 9 RICHARD LEE BROCK Physical Education University of Mississippi, Bethel College, and Memphis State HAZEL PULLIAM Physical Education Holmes Jr. College and the University of Mississippi Hobbies f Reading, fishing, and bowling Adviser - Junior Cheerleaders University Hobbies H Reading, movies, and amateur baseball in the summer ..,,,.43GN O. J. ARMSTRONG Coaching and Mathematics Union University and University of Mississippi Hobbies - Sports and training bird dogs soc-ms amazing to Mrs Akins and her students that those two text books are iust alike. 30 learn the Lan guages SALINA KELLOGG ACREE Latin Mississippi State College for Women and University of Mississippi Hobbies - Playing the pipe organ Adviser - Latin Club F' ll .NHLNH- i in, lingo Vini, Vidi cry Latin students after two years of studying this classic subiect. Only a privileged few can cry Vici ! With the benefit of Miss Acree's and Miss Polk's wealth of knowledge and constant guid- ance, language students learn about the native cus- toms, religion, art and architecture of the countries while conjugating verbs and struggling with the de- clension of nouns. Languages help us in history, increase our vocabulary, strengthen our use of Eng- lish, and challenge our intellects. Vini, Vidi,-Vici! Vamos Aprendiendo! Speech Speech students thrive on competitive events, for that's where they have a chance to practice the tech- niques learned in the classroom. Engaging in the activities of the Tennessee Speech Association, and the Southern Speech and Forensic League, and enter- ing speech contests sponsored by various civic and patriot organizations, keeps Mrs. l-lipp's students busy. GLORIA POLK Spanish I and II. Vanderbilt Hobbies -- Dramatics, Music and tennis Adviser - Spanish Club ...-.N OZELLE HIPP Speech and English Blue Mountain College Hobbies - Dramatics and reading Adviser - Drama Uhespiansl 3l an artful array adds to the clay Art VERA BEENE Art College ofthe Ozarks and Memphis State University Hobbies - Portrait painting and miniature restoration Man like-Picasso, Van Gogh, and Ruben haven't got anything on us! Our art department is gleaming with glowing colors from accomplish- ments in tempers, water color, oil painting, lettering, sketching, sculpturing. Art is offered for four years and students have an excel- lent opportunity to advance. ALICE SULLIVAN Art Sophie Newcomb College Hobbies - Arts and crafts, horseback riding, and gardening Adviser - Red Cross 32 VIRGINIA ROBINSON I Junior High Art Mississippi State College for Women and the University of Mississippi Hobbies - Painting, photography, and genealogy Adviser - Senior Photography builders of Industrial Arts IOHIOTTOLU On this part of a tree we plane the sawed pieces so the morticed ioints can be doweled to turned legs after routing. The metal is then shear cut and bent before heat treat so we can pickle for solder or braze without having to sweat a ioint. Dig it? I FAILED 'cause I misspelled Sawder. - FRED DICKMAN Industrial Arts, Physical Education and coaching Bradley University Hobbies - Sports and wood-working Adviser - Junior Crafts Either metal shop is interesting or this is a posed picture! JAMES MCALPIN Industrial Arts and High School Arithmetic Memphis State University and George Peabody College Hobbies - TV, hunting, upholstery and leather craft Adviser - Senior Honor Society and Senior Crafts. Memphis Educational Association 33 chicken salad? without chicken? Home Economics Friendly, resourceful girls determined to become better homemak- ers and mothers in years to come, these are the Future Homemakers of America. These industrious young ladies learn the modern busi- ness of taking care of a modern home. Although F.H.A. girls may be planning 'Future careers in other fields, they realize that their most important career will most likely be homemaking. And what a iob it is today! The modern housewife wears the executive hats of positions such as: mother, wife, church-worker, social secretary, cook, laundress, buyer, nurse and teacher. Home Economics teaches them to execute their duties. JO HELEN AKINS Home Economics Murray State College Hobbies - Reading and sewing 1.1114 , Q 1' is so 1' 1 ..-7' .-fa si' .Lx .211-f WN? ' rf s ..'+ S 5 ffir :,Wv..w .. .l1, . .,1 .. W cn -.n n f.. ,s f.l:..wf-fxl. w.,..-,M-A,1'lgI,:2 ., , -,isuf GLORIA BOYCE Home Economics University of Washington, Memphis State University Hobbies - Fashions, interior decorating Adviser - Future Homemakers of America 34 RUTH MCCORMICK 5' F Home Economics and Science University of Tennessee Hobbies - Sports Memphis Educational Association - Representative With care, a dress not a mess. ,wss 14 'Q-W 5 it's a world of business Commercial courses offered at Kingsbury include Commercial shorthand, typing, office management, and book- keeping. These courses teach the fundamentals of the business world. To the many students who are holding part-time iobs in offices and stores around Memphis this knowledge has already proved itself invaluable. Kingsbury's commercial teachers are helping prepare business-minded stu- ness. EUGENE C. CALLOWAY Bookkeeping and Typing Hobbies - Genealogy, piano, swimming and bowling Adviser - Senior Honor Society MARGARET PATTERSON Stenography and Office Practice Belhaven College, Memphis State University Adviser - Commercial Club l GLADYS DUNCAN Typing and Stenography Memphis State University Hobbies - Reading, church activities, and fishing dents for their place in today's world of busi- keeps us informed Lost your fine money '? you naughty kidclies! Then YOU shall have no GRADE! This we hear every six weeks but y what a necessary evil, for what would the library be without books and where would we be without a li- brary? ln the dark ages. Left to right: Mary Flowers, Faye Mitchell, Mary Betts, Pat Wray, Mrs. Sink, Linda Parker, Patsy Cooper, Genelle Langley, Dianne Perry, Mary Jane Roten and Sherry Armstrong. ARDELLE SINK Senior High Library Southwestern University, Memphis State University, and George Peabody College Hobbies - Music, dramatic arts Adviser - Scholarship I 'QW sr, ' 161 r 'vs T elm RUTH DOTSON Junior High Library Memphis State rmsr mater safchfaeid, Janes, cox, trusty. SECOND TABLE: craig, University Moore, Lynch, Herring and Holcolm. STANUING: Humphreys, Mathews, Hobbies -g Reading' homemakingl Wright, Smith, Ambrose, Kaetz, Grace, Wilson, Akins, and Housdan. and fishing 36 our stepping stones Guidance li L .l . LUCRETIA SCRIVNER English and counseling Southeastern State College, Oklahoma University Hobbies - Reading, sewing and cooking Adviser - Junior Honor Society Kingsbury's guidance program is one of the best in the city of Mem- phis. We are proud of the way this program is operated. It helps guide students in their choices of future careers and helps in the function of obtaining scholarships for our students. The obiect of the guidance program is always for the genuine interest of the student. lOCRACY'S LAWS A 4 HOUSE WILLIAM WICKER Problems of Democracy and counseling University of Mississippi Hobbies - Reading, sports and current affairs Our Junior class is taking a prelim- inary scholarship aptitude test. Everyone looks as if he is trying his best. 37 no comment!! Cafeteria Our cafeteria program is far better than most schools. Well-balanced meals and expertly cook- ed foods are its specialities. Trying to please every student's delicate tastes is quite a chore, but it is well-done, even for the students with ulcers. 9,y VIRGINIA KLOU5 Cafeteria Manager Hobbies - Cooking A hot dog a day keeps the doctor away! The cafeteria is a favorite gathering place for students before school begins. W '. -Q Q Rt ii ic WT ff l BOTTOM: left to right, Amanda Gamble, Christine Townsend, Inez Acox, Vera Mae Ross, Delai Howard. TOP: left to right, Ceola Seaborn, Jeanette Haraway, James Henderson, Lucy Williams and Mildred Nelson. 38 5 mf H' they help too! Maintenance Keeping the ship in shape is a big order, but our maintenance people do it with top efficiency. We have a group of fine people doing a fine iob! What more could you ask for? H. R. Pegram School Custodian Hobbies - Growing flowers and spectator sports 3 ci i i , J. G. DUNNING i N' ht ' Albertha Wakefield and Will Smith take time from their work to pose for our Ig lcusfocllarl annual photographer. Hobbles - Flshlngf Swimming and water skiing -nw'1!'M8 'f 9 'ssl' I ? 5 ,S 5 L ,-'hz , iw., ll I f '9?' ?? '7 AQ Y' fbjknvw , la N lv can 1 xl? 'ER .4 I: V' ffflff' f ii 'EQ Q '4 'Al2l'Lxi,Q Af' ' v,c A xl I 4, i w .1 . N . .3,,,,a,g' L ,te f - 44' , . . ,A 1 J A fn haw- 43? fix hi 1-sf as mc To know is a great thing, all by itself. It gives us a living, yes, it also gives us fun, interest and value as a human being. To know one specific field ex- pertly may give us our fame, our place in life. But to know life itself, in all its variousness, its goodness and pain, we need to know something about many fields. Every class we attend, every subject we master, every book we read, every experience we share at school, will help us better to under- stand and appreciate life itself. Senior Class Senior class officers lleft to right? Lewis Guess - vice-president, Nancie Moore - secretary, Marvin Peach - Chaplain, Kenneth Crane - president, and Dewey Hopper - treasurer, enioy getting decorations for parties. OUR YEAR - 1959-1960 When Kingsbury opens its doors next fall, we, as Seniors, will be gone. Our graduation symbol- izes the foundation of the store house of knowl- edge, it has opened the doors to new halls of greater learning. To some it will serve as a step- ping stone to a higher education, but to others it will serve as a sidewalk to help guide them through the new awaiting experiences of their chosen careers. But whether we attend college or begin our chosen fields, the happy experiences and the fundamental education which were ac- quired at Kingsbury will remain with us our life- time. These wonderful and exciting chapters of our high school days have been woven into a sym- bolic volume, A diploma, which marks the end of one phase in our lives and the beginning of another. -Good bye, High School Days! LORRAINE THERESA ALLEN This precious stone set in the silver sea- Shakespeare MAJOR: Commerce, Social Studies, Glce Club l, 4, Student Council 2, Fire Prevention Essay Contest 2nd Place, Red Cross Chairman 4, Commercial Club 4, Pep Club 4. TOMMY BREWER ALMQUIST , . . the perfect type ol a perfect pleasure - Wilde MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Football I, 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Sportsman's Club l, Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom l, Student Council Representative l, 2, 3, Monitor l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Key Club 3, 4. MARY ELEANOR ANDERSON lt's little I Care what path I take-Millay MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Mathematics, Spanish, Student Council Representative l, 2, Moni- tor l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, STAR Staff 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Min- strel 3, TALON Staff 4, Thespian 4, Pep Club 4, F.H.A. l. MARTHA ANN BARKER The Lass that loves a sailor-Dibdin MAJOR: Mathematics, Commerce, MINOR: Art, Home Economics. Latin Club 1, F.H.A. I, Junior Honor So- ciety l, Future Teachers Club 2, President 3, 4, TALON Staff 2, Business Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES BARKSDALE Tall, dark, and handsome. MAJOR: Mathematics, Drafting, MINOR: Science Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, K Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3. BARBARA JOAN BARRETT Sweet and quiet. MAJOR: Commerce, Art, MINOR: Language, Mathematics. F.H.A. l, Monitor l, Commercial Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Minstrel 3. tears and lUll?2'hT0l' CAROLYN LEIGH BARRON Love, sweetness, goodness in her person Shincrl. - Milton MAJOR: Commerce, Home Economics, MINOR: Mathematics, Music. Y-Teens I, 2g Homerooin Secretary I, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Student Council Representative 3, Ag Minstrel 35 F.H,A. 3, 4, Song Leader Ag Monitor 3, Ag Pep Club Ap TALON Staff 11, Thespian 4, Play 11, Senior High Chorus. PHILLIP WAYNE BEACH Silence is a mark of wisdom. MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Science. Homeroom President lg Student Council Representative lg Sportsman! Club 2, 3. MICKEY RAY BESINGER . . . apart, but not alone- Ingelovv MAJOR: Art, MINOR: History, Science. Photography Club 2, Spanish Club 3. CHESLEY CARI BOWDEN Happy go lucky. MAJORQ Matlieitmticsg MINOR: Science, Shop Crafts Club I, 2, A, Prvsiili-nt 3, Iiinrli Roont Monitor 2 JAMES IESIIE BOYD Persistent. MAJOR: Mathematics, History, Smit-nw. Latin Club lg Sportsiimits Club Q, 3, 115 Monitor I, 2, Science Fair Qlrcl Place 3. come with graduation PATRICIA RUTH BROOKS Sweet and poised. MAJOR: History, Commerce: MINOR: Mathematics, Spanish. Library Assistant 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President of Bible Club 4. JACK LESLIE BRIMM Talented in many fields. MAJOR: Mathematics, History: MINOR: Science. Football l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 47 K Club 2, 3, President 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Sportsman's Club lg Homeroom President l, Vice-President 3: Student Council 'l, 2, 3: Junior Honor Society ly Monitor 2, 3: Junior Class President 3: Charles Palmer Davis Award 37 Current Affairs Club 3. A thorough investigation has re- vealed that this picture is faked: These seniors are really glad that they are graduating from school. JAMES DOUGLAS BOYETTE Pair of talented hands. MAJOR: Art, Mathematics: MINOR: Industrial Arts. Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Photography Club 3: K Club 3, 4, Homeroom Chap- lain 3, Key Club 3, 4: STAR Art Editor 4. U-ws-,h W8 TOMMYE LOUISE BRYAN Friendship warms the heart. MAJORI History, Commerce: MINOR: Science. Monitor 4, Could be CHARLES JERRY CALDWELL Small, but large in heart. MAJOR: Mathematics, Shop, MINOR: History, Mechanical Drawing. Monitor If Lunch Room Monitor 3. CHARLES O'DONEL CAMPBELL Women-Sweet but expensive. MAJOR: Science, Mathematics: MINOR: History, Commerce. Homeroom Vice-President I, 2, President 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 4, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative I: Basketball 25 Track 2, 4, Sportsman's Club 2, 3. DELINDA SUE CANNON With malice toward none-Lincoln MAJOR: History: MINOR: Home Economics, Commerce. Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Monitor lg Student Coun- cil Representative 3: Minstrel 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4, Senior Music Club 4. JIMMY HARRIS CANNON Manners-the mark of a man. MAJOR: Science, Mathematics: MINOR: Industrial Arts. Sportsman's Club l, 2, 3: Library Assistant l 2 , . no prouder MELBA IRENE CHAMBERS She is a thing of delight. MAJOR: History, MINOR: Commerce, Science. Y-Teens I, 27 Monitor I, 4. ALVIN DEWEY CHAPMAN Look for the woman.-Dumas MAJOR: Mathematics, History, MINOR: Speech, Commerce. Sportsman's Club I, 2, Library Club Presi dent Ig Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4 K Club 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4 Polishing the trophies can I be fun. HENRY ISSAC CHAPMAN The mate for beauty'Lytlon MAJOR: History, Mathematics: MINOR: Band. Student Council Representative I: Sports- man's Club 2: Band I, 2, ALLEN BRUCE CHILDRESS JR. Rich in good things. MAJOR: Mathematics, Science: MINOR: History, Spanish, Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 4: Monitor 3: Student Council Representative 2. CLARA YVONNE CHILDS A witty girl is a treasure. MAJOR: Home Economics, Music: MINOR: Commerce, History, Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Monitor 3, 4: Senior Music Club Vice-President 4, PATRICIA ANN CLARK First Lady MAJOR: Mathematics, Commerce: MINOR: Science, Home Economics. F.H.A, I, 2: STAR Reporter I: Dramatic Club I: Home Room Secretary 2, Chaplain 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Lady-inAWaiting for Cotton Carnival 3: TALON Staff 4: office Helper A. GLENICE MARGARET COATES Dressed to a tee. MAJOR: Commerce: MINOR: Home Economics. Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Office Helper 3. .IUDITH LYNN COLLIER Sophisticated miss, MAJOR: Commerce: MINOR: Mathematics, Home Economics. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Monitor I, 2, Co-Cap- tain 3: Home Room Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Honor Society I: STAR Sports Ed- itor 2, 3: Student Council Representative 3, 4: Minstrel 3: STAR Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES WILLIAM CONNORS That :nan is happy! MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: Commerce, Crafts Club 2, Photography Club I, 2, Science Club 3, Monitor 3, Bookstore Assistant 3, TALON and STAR Photogra- pher 3. LEWIS CANNON COOK Teil is the forerunner ol fame. MAJOR: Mathematics, History, MINOR: Science, Latin. Homeroom President I, Vice-President 2, Student Council Representative I, 2, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, Sportsman's Club 3, Crafts Club 11. PATRICIA ANN COOPER Wedding is clestiny. MAJOR: Science, Cotnmerce, MINOR: History, Mathematics. Y-Teens I, 2, Science Club I, Secretary- Trcasurer I, Junior Honor Society I, Student Council Representative I, 2, 3, Homerootn Reporter I, 2, 3, Library As- sistant 2, 3, 4, TALON Staff 2, Photogra- phy Club 3, 11. JERRY LEWIS COSTLEY Man about school. MAJOR: Mathematics, Shop, MINOR: Science, History. Sportsntan'S Club I, 2, 3, KENNETH HOWARD CRANE Character is destiny. Mullach MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: Language. Latin Club President I, Student Council Representative I, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club I, 2, Junior Honor Society I, Hall Monitor 2, Photography Club 2, 4, Science Club 3, Key Club 3, A, Bible Club President 4, STAR Reporter 4, President of Senior Class 4, President of Homeroom 2. HOWARD E. CRIM His glory is adventure, MAJOR: Science, MINOR: Mathematics, Spanish Club 2, Football 4. qu-.ns V 4 BARBARA CECILE DALTON Beauty lies in many eyes. MAJOR: nomics. Library mercial Commerce, History, Home Eco- Assistant 25 Monitor 2, 35 Com- Club 45 Office Helper 4. n i ght IJl'i11?Q'E LEW POLK DAVIDSON Always a kind word. MAJOR: History, 5hop5 MINOR: Commerce. Hall Monitor I5 Football 25 Current Affairs Club 4. CLYDE EDWARD DELANEY To him Mercury could be no match. - Ducas MAJOR: History, Science5 MINOR: Mathematics. Letterman's Club I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Science Club 35 Photography Club 35 K Club 4, BRENDA KAY DOUGLAS A fair face that shines. - Blackie MAJOR: History5 MINOR: Commerce, Language. Library Club l, 25 Glee Club 25 Speech Club 25 Service Medal 25 Spanish Club 35 Future Teachers Club 4. RICHARD DUKE DENMAN Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. - Channing MAJOR: Social Studies, Commerce, MINOR: Science, Speech. Student Council Representative T, 25 Homeroom Vice-President T, President 45 Hi-Y 25 Dramatic Club President 25 Foot- ball 35 TALON Staff 4, murs of fun MARY LOUISE EGGERS Hof sweetness is like a lily. MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Language. Y-Teens Ig Commercial Club I, 4, F.H.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, Minstrel 3, Pep Club 4, TALON Staff 4. FRED ENGEL Gentle of Speech. MAJOR: Science, Mathematics, MINOR: Latin, Social Studies, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer man's Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. Beauty and the Beast! If Sports- KENNETH WAYNE EARWOOD Aron Slick from Punkin' Creek, MAJOR: Music, Mathematics. Student Council Representative I, 2, Plays I, 2, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Tltespian 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Home-room Secretary I, President 4, Senior Band President 4. quasi' 3 BRENDA HOPE FEEZOR And oh, that eye was in itself a soul - Byron MAJOR: Commerce: MINOR: Home Economics, Science, F.H.A. I, 2, Delegate to Convention I, 2 Homeroom Vice-President I, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3: Student Council Repre- sentative I, Hall Monitor 2, 3: Office As- sistant 3, Y-Teens 3: STAR Staff 3, 4. seniors lend ser1if'c SANDRA DARLENE EERRELL The price of wisdom is above rubies. - Old Testament MAJOR: Commercial Arts, Mathematics, History, Science: MINOR: Latin. Junior Honor Society Ig Latin Club Ig Y-Teens lg Commercial Club 2: Senior Honor Society 3, A: Future Teachers Club Secretary 3, Historian 4: TALON Staff 3, STAR Staff 4: Homeroom Reporter 4: YFC Bible Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4, ROBERT GEORGE FITCH A woman would run through fire for such a kind heart. - Shakespeare MAJOR: Mathematics, Science: MINOR: Shop, History. Monitor I, 4: Student Council Repre- sentative Ig Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 4, JOEL REA FITTS The witty el lobo. MAJOR: Science, Mathematics: MINOR: History, Spanish. Rifle Club I: Spanish Club 2, 3, President 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Minstrel 3: Science Club 4. JIMMIE SUE FOWLER Christ-like in her ways. MAJOR: Mathematics, Home Economics: MINOR: Music, Science. F.H.A. I, 2, 3, A, Delegate to Convention 1, 2, 3, Song Leader 2, 3, Vice-President 4: All-City Chorus T, 3: Junior Honor Society I: Latin Club I: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 3: Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 4, Secretary 35 TALON Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, YFC Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Quill and Scroll 4. to their school DOROTHY FAYE GILLEY The inner half of every cloud is bright and shining. - Fowler MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Science, Spanish. F.H.A. If Commercial Club l, 2, Monitor lg Spanish Club 2, 3, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS GISH Personality + Talent : a great guy. MAJOR: Mathematics, Language, MINOR: Science, History. Homerooin Vice-President I, Treasurer 2- Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, Monitor I 2, Annual P.T,A. Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Librarian Ig Latin Club lg Student Council Representative lg TALON Staff 2, 4, Sports Editor 4, Top IO Dance 1 Party Trophy Winner 2, Play I, 3, Min- strel Show 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4, Annual Kickoff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Key to success and a mess! RICHARD FRANKLIN GARTH Always leave them laughing when you say good-by. - Cohon MAJOR: History, MINOR: Shop, Science. 5portsman's Club 2, Crafts Club 3. ...ai MARY JANICE GOOD Do your duty Well Corneille MAJOR- History, Science, MINOR: Spantsli, Matlieinatics Drarnatics 2, STAR Stall 2 3, il, Managing Eclitor -1, Pliotoggraplny Club 3, Reporter 3, Stuclent Council 3, -1, Tlwspian J, Future Ieacliers Cluln .1 IERRY DIANE GRAY Her vc-ry trovvrns are smiles Coleriilgii' MAJOR: History, MINOR: Spanisli, Matlieinatics Junior Higgli Honor Society I, Stuclent Council I, 2, Honierooin Reporter I, Moritor I, 2, 3, Co-Captain ii, Iop Ten Dance Contest VVinner I, Cotton Carnival Royalty 2, Hontcrooni Secretary 3, Spanisli Club 3, Minstrel 3, P.T.A. Variety Sliow I LEWIS MANUEL GUESS Knovvleclgir is power. Bacon MAJOR: Music, Mathematics, MINOR: Science, History, Latin, Bancl I, 2, 3, J, Drunt Major I, -1, Vice' President 4, Student Council Cabinet I, 2, II, -1, Junior Honor Society I, Plio- tograpliy Club Vice-President 2, Baslxetlmll 3, Track 3, A, K Club A, Key Club Presi' dent Li, Nation ancl District Conventions, Boys' State 3, Junior Acaclerny ot Science 11, OUINCEY GUNIER Challenge lite wrtli Iaitli. MAJOR: Matlieniatics, Shop, MINOR: Science Sportsrnans Club I, Crafts Club 2, 3, J WILLIAM MURRELL GUY Leaclerslvip is natural. MAJOR: Matnerriatics, Social Stuclii-s, Science, MINOR: Language. Junior Honor Society I, Baseball I, 2, 3, Homcroorn President I, 2, Vice-President 3, Student Council Secretary I, 3, Presi- dent 4, Convention 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Sports- nian's Club President 2, 3, Key Club A, Secretary 2, 3. DON HAMIL HARRISON Soul with patience, f- Pryclen MAJOR: History, Matlriematics, MINOR: Spanish, Science. Sportsman's Club I, Student Council Rep' resentatiye I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Future Teachers Club A. MARCIA RUTH HAWKINS A good folly is worth what you pay for it. - Ade MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Art, Home Economics. YFC Club I, 2, Junior Honor Society I, Band I, Library Assistant I, 2, Y-Teens I, F.H.A. I, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 11, Commercial Club 2, Chorus 2, TALON Staff 3, 11, Feature Editor -1, Office Helper 11, Quill and Scroll 11. BARBARA JEAN HAWKS She was the thing we called Romance. MAJOR: Science, Commerce, MINOR: History, Language. Latin Club I, Student Council Representa- tive I, 2, Junior Honor Society I, Y-Teens 2, 3, 11, Treasurer 3, President 11, Conven- tion 3, 11, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, Moni- tor 3, Lunch Room Monitor 11, Senior Honor Society 3, 11, STAR Staff Reporter 3, Asso- ciate Editor 11, Quill and Scroll 11. ALICE PAYE INEZ HAYNES Time hath .1 iaming hand. -- Barrie MAJOR: Home Economics, MINOR: Speech, Music. Futuae Teachers Club I, 2, Vice-President I, F.H.A. I, 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, 11, Y- Teens 3, 11, Pep Club 11, Thespians 11. JACKIE NOEL HERRON Happiness in this world. - Hawthorne MAJOR: Foreign Language, MINOR: History, Commerce. Jr. Honor Society I, F.H.A. I, Future Teachers Club I, 2, Secretary I, Treasurer 2, Student Council Representative I, 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, STAR Staff I, Homeroom Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3, TALON Staff 3, 11, Office Helper 11, Pep Club 11. RONNIE LORING HILL His time is forever. Cowley MAJOR: Music, Mathematics, MINOR: l'liSIOry, Sportsman's Club I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, 4, FTA, Club 11. JAMES ARTHUR HIPPS Red is a dominate color. MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Science, Shop Monitor I, 2, 3, 11, Baseball I, Hi-Y I, Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 11, Reporter 3, President 11, Minstrel 3, 11, Senior Class Council 11. CHARLES EDWARD HOFFMAN The gay will laugh. - Bryant MAJOR: Nlathernatics, History, Music, MINOR: Corntnerce, Science. Junior Honor Society I, STAR Staff I, 2 Band I, 2, Student Conductor 2, Pho- tography Club I, 2, Sportsrnan's Club I, Monitor I, 2, Drarnatics 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Y.F,C. Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4, Senior Chorus, President 4. most ol us are JULIUS MELVIN HOLCOMB The fair sex is your clepartrnent Watson MAJOR: History, MINOR: Shop. Sportsman's Club I, 2, 3, Track At, Base- ball A. GLENDA JOYCE HOLLADAY With all the hopes of future years. -- Longfellow MAJOR: Horne Economics: MINOR: Mathematics, Science. Monitor I, 2, Music Club 4, Pep Club 4, JANIS SUE HOLT How glorious to be an exception. - Musset MAJOR: History, Mathematics, MINOR: Science, Commerce. Band Secretary I, Y-Teens I, Photography Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council Representative I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Junior Honor Society I, Y.F,C. Club 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Home- room Secretary 4, TALON Staff 4, Min- strel 3. DEWEY HOPPER JR. Nothing succeeds like success, Dumas MAJOR: Mathematics, Band, MINOR: Latin, Speech, Science. Band I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Thespian 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Football 4, K Club A, Teenager of the Week 2, naking plans for college LARRY LAMAR HUDDLESTON Popularity? It's glory's small change. - Hugo MAJOR: Mathematigs, MINOR: Science, Shop, Foreign Language. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, A, K Club 3, A, Student Council Representative 3, Key Club 4. GEORGE DAVID HULL All men desire to be immortal. -A Parker MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: History. Hi-Y I, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, A, Sportsmarfs Club 2, K Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 3, 4, Key Club 4. Hey! I can rub my head and write at the same time. Willing twice. MAJOR: MINOR: Student man's C Monitor THOMAS ALLEN HOUSTON to try anything once, usually Mathematics, History, Shop, Commerce. Council Representative I, Sports- lub I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 2, 3, Hi-Y A, Treasurer 4. JOY DAWN HUMPHRIES Joy stands on the hilltops. - Guest MAJOR: History, Home Economics, MINOR: Commerce. Future Teachers Club President I, 2, Con- ference, F.H.A. I, Sub-Debs I, 2, Civic Club I, 2, Office Helper I, Monitor 2, 4, TALON Staff 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Officers Camp 4, National Conference 4, Pep Club A, Thes- pian 4, Homeroom Reporter 4, Modeling 4. seniors live ir MARY LYNN JACKSON Mind is the great lever of all things. MAJOR: Mathematics, Commerce, MINOR: Home Economics, History, Monitor I, 4, Junior Honor Society I, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3, 4. RALPH EDWIN JONES Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. - Brougham MAJOR: Mathematics, History, MINOR: Foreign Language, Science. Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 2, Monitor 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Band Manager 4. LINDA LEE JORDAN All human wisdom in two words-wait and hope. H Dumas MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: History, Commerce, Speech. F.H.A. Secretary I, Glee Club Vice-Presi- dent I, Library Assistant I, Junior Honor Society I, Treasurer I, Homeroom Secre- tary I, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Student Council Representative I, 2, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer A, STAR Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll A, JOYCE ANN KELLY You shall see her as a friend. - Henley MAJOR: Home Economics, MINOR: Commerce. Y-Teens I, Monitor I, Crafts Club Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3. 1 prifvilegecl worlcl EDWARD BR EWSTER Lift your chin and set your shoulders. - Guest MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: Spanish, Social Studies. Basketball I, 2, Track 2, Hi-Y I, Sports- n1an's Club 2, 3, A. CHARLES SWAN KING Among the faithless, faithful only is he. --V Milton MAJOR: Mathematics, Music, MINOR: Shop, Social Studies. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club I, 2, 3, 4. Enter thou exalted seniors! LOWERY EDWARD KIIHNL One man in a thousand. - Kipling MAJOR: Mathematics, Drafting, MINOR: Commerce, History. Class Treasurer I, President 2, Vice-Presb dent 3, Sportsman's Club I, 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Hi-Y Vice-President A, Monitor 4, Student Council 4. 'Q' 'df ROBERT MICHAEL LEE A grain of manhood, Milton MAJOR: History, Inrlustrial Arts: MINOR: Science. Dramatic Club I: Dolphin Club 2: Sports- man's Club 3, 4 BILL RALPH LEWIS No one truly knows happirivss Aniivl MAJOR: Mathematics: MINOR: History Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, Baskvtball I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Junior Honor Society I: TALON Staff Y: K Club ii, Minstrel A. BOBBIE JOYCE LLOYD A still small voice Olci Tostanivnt MAJOR: Home Econoniics, MINOR: Cornnierce, Music. Y-Teens I, 2: Music Club A, Senior Chorus -1. MARTHA SUE LOCK A face like a blessing Ceryantes MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: History, Coininerce Junior Honor Society I: F.H.A. I, Music Club I: Student Council Representative I, Y-Teens 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3, Minstrel 3: STAR Staff -1, Commercial Club 4. NORMA JEAN LOVE Love seeketh not itself to pleasi- -f Blake MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Horne Economics, Music, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Student Council Repro sentative Ig Monitor I, 2, 4, E,H.A. A NANCY LEE LOWE We catch the thrill of a happy voice' -- Willis MAJOR: Science, MINOR: Latin, Mathematics, History, Commerce. Student Council Representative I, 2, Commercial Club I, 2, Junior Honor Society I: Monitor I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I, Bible Club 2, TALON Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior High Editor 4, Thespian 3, 4: Current Events Club 4: Dramatic Club Reporter 3, Homeroorn Vice-President and Chaplain 3. MAURINE ESTELL McCALJGHAN Beauty is trutli, truth beauty. Keats MAJOR: Commerce, History, MINOR: Band, Science. Y-Teens 2: Band I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 11: Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, FLOYD DELBERT McDANIEL Liberty of tliouglit is tlie life of the soul. Voltaire MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts. Crafts Club 3, Math Club -1. JO ANN MANLEY A rose bud set with little willful thorns. Covvper MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Home Economics, History. YFC Club I, 2, F.H.A. I, Y-Teens 2, Library Club 3, Pliotograplty Club 11, RACHEL ANN MARS Devoted to only one. MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Speech, Art. Bancl I, Office Assistant 3, Commercial Club A, Homeroom Reporter 3, TRINA JOY MASSENGILL To be loved needs only to be seen. Dryden MAJOR: History, Mathematics, MINOR: Science, Commerce, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Ig Student Council Representative I, 2, Junior Honor Society I, Office Assistant I, 3, 4, F.H.A, 2, Bible Club 2, 3, 11, Secretary 2, Minstrel 3, Photography Club 3, Monitor 3, TALON Staff 4, Science Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. KENNETH RAYBURN MAYE5 Monday's child is fair of face. A Unknown MAJOR: History, MINOR: Science, Mathematics, Commerce. Football I, 2, Basketball I, Baseball Ig Track 2, 3, A, Student Council Represent- ative 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Future Teachers Club 3, 4. fi G5 'Y I -J 'Nggul' SANDRA ANNETTE MEDLIN Sugar and spice and all things nice. Club 2, 3, F,H.A. I, Commercial Southey MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR Science, Language. Spanish Club 2 f Monitor I, Office Assistant 3, A. ltiglt srlwoli is flu LARRY MILES A little work, a little play to keep us going. -- Palmena MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: History, Music. Chorus I, Science Club I, 2, Monitor I, 2, Chess Club 2, A, Hi-Y 3, 4, ANDY FRANKLIN MILLER No evil can happen to a good man. -Socrates MAJOR: Mathematics, History, Science. Sportsman! Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y A. JUDITH MADELINE MIRANNE The savor and beauty of an orchid. A- Ducas MAJOR: Language: MINOR: Commerce, Mathematics, Homeroom Vice-President I, 2, Chaplain 3, Student Council Representative I, 2, Dramatics I, 2, F.H,A. I, Monitor I, 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 4, TALON Staff 4. JOHN CALLWELL MITCHELL Words sweet as honey from his lips clisa till'd. -- Homer MAJOR: History, Science, Mathematics, MFNOR: Drawing, Sportsman's Club 2, 3, Rifle Tc-am 2, 3. nd and the beginning JOHN WESLEY MOORE None but himself can be his parallel. - Theoloalol MAJOR: History, Shop, MINOR: Mathematics, Sportsman's Club 2. NANCY LORRAlNE MOORE Hitch your wagon to a star. - Emerson MAJOR: Mathematics, Language, MINOR: Home Economics, Art. Latin Club lg F.H.A. 1, Junior Honor Society l, Secretary lg Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice'President 3, 4, TALON Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 2, Convention 2, Junior Class Secretary 3: Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Jailbreak! FRANCES LILLIAN MITCHUM Her loveliness increases. - Keats MAJOR: History, Home Economics, MINOR: Commerce. Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Office Helper lp Future Teachers Club l, 2, 3, Secretary l, Treasurer 2, F.H.A. lg Plays 1, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, The-spian 4, RONALD KEITH MOORE A finger in every pie, -- Cervantes MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: History, Shop. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Band I, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 2, Monitor 3, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Math Club 3, A, Senior High Honor Society 3, A, President A, Student Council Rep- resentative 3, 4, Youth Guidance Com- mission 3, A. seniors enjoy tri' SONJIE KAY MOORE Here beauty hangs upon the cheek of night. - Shakespeare MAJOR: History, MINOR: Commerce. ETHEI. CAROLE MORAT Under a star this dancer was horn. MAJOR: Mathematics, Band, MINOR: History, Spanish. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Star Twirling Team 2, Photography Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Junior Honor Society I, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, TALON Staff 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Spanish Club 3, Minstrel 3, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club A, Monitor A, Quill and Scroll 4, LONNIE MORRIS MORGAN No mari knows a nobler heart. -- Ducas MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Science, Shop. Crafts Club I, 2, RICHARD WAYNE MORRIS Life is like music. e Butler MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: History, Science. Track I, Basketball I, Baseball I, Football 'l, F.F.A, I, 2, Sportsman's Club 3. CC ' 99 0 ole nuss JAMES BUFORD NEVILS Sunshine and rain at once. -- Shakespeare MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Science, Art, Monitor I, Football I, Basketball 2, Pho- tography Club 2, 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 2. NORMAN ANCIL NORTH We learn wisdom from failure. - Smiles MAJOR. Shop, MINOR: Art, Mathematics. Crafts Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Re- porter Ag Monitor I, 2, 3, 4. And I had to be a gentleman! LINDA CHARLENE NANCE Sweet and petite. MAJOR: Commerce, Mathematics, MINOR: Home Economics, Shorthand. Junior Honor Society I, Commercial Club I, 2, Secretary I, Reporter 2, Student Council Representative I, 2, Y-Teens lg TALON Staff 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Thespian 3, 4, Homeroom Reporter 3, Chaplain 4, Minstrel 3, Monitor 45 Cur- rent Events Club 4. W A4 PEGGY JEAN OLITA Dynamite comes in small packages. MAJOR: History, Commerce: MINOR: Speech, Y-Teens l: Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Junior Honor Society l: Junior and Senior Football Queen l, 4: Student Coun- cil Representative l, 2, Vice-President 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3: Horneroom Secretary-Treas- urer 2, 4, President 3: Monitor 2: Thes- pian Treasurer 3. JACK EMMENT OVERBEY All mankind loves a lover, Emerson MAJOR: History, Shop: MINOR: Art, Commerce. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 3: Football 2, 3. PAULETTE SYLVIA PACE Gratitude is the reign of noble souls. - Aesop MAJOR: Mathematics: MINOR: History, Speech, Commercial Arts. Junior Honor Society l: Speech Club 3: Thespian 4: Bible Club 4: Monitor 4: Student Council Representative 4, BENITA ANN PALMERTREE As sweet as the sweetest rose qrown. MAJOR: History, Home Economics: MINOR: Science, Mathematics. Class Secretary I: Y-Teens l, 2: Glce Club l, 2: YFC Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Reporter 3: F.H.A. 2, 3: Science Club 4, Secretary 4. MARVIN KERMIT PEACH The very pink of courtesy. - Cervantes MAJOR: Mathematics, Science: MlNOR: Spanish, Band. Junior Honor Society l: Band l, 2, Band Medal 2, Student Director 2: Student Council Representative l: Photography Club l, 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Homeroom President 3: Bible Club President 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Senior Science Club 4, President 4: Senior Class Chaplain 4: Monitor 2, BETTY KATHRINE PEARSON Humility is beauty in itself. MAJOR: Commerce: MINOR: History, Home Economics. Drama Club 1: Music Club 4: Pep Club 4. JULIA ANN PENDERGRAST Love is a proud and gentle thing. - Johns MAJOR: Home Economics, MINOR: History, Science, Commerce. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Senior Music Club -1. LINDA DIANE PHILLIPS As good as gold. -- Dickens MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Languages. Latin Club I, YfTcens I, Homeroom Sec' retary-Treasurer I, Treasurer 2, Reporter 4, Plays I, 3, Commercial Club 2, Thespian 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Minstrel 3, TALON Staff 2, 3, 4, Typist 2, 3, Freshman Editor 4, Spanish Club 4, STAR Staff 4, Typist, Quill and Scroll A. WILLIAM JAMES POPE Hope is a better companion than fear. -- Trumbell MAJOR: Shop, MINOR: Science, Art. Crafts Club I, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Sportsnian's Club 3. EARL CHESTER PRICE He who receives a benefit with gratitude. - Seides MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Shop. Football I, 2, Photography Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President I, President 2, 3, Home- room President 2, 3, Student Council Rep- resentativc 2, Band 2, Photographer for TALON 4, STAR Photographer 2, JERRY OREN RAINEY A man with God is always in the majority. - Knox MAJOR: History, Commerce, MINOR: Band. Monitor I, 2, 3, Band I, Commercial Club 2, 3, STAR Staff 3, Music Club 4, Reporter 4. GERALD HIRAM RAWLS No limits but the sky. - Cervantes MAJOR: History, Mathematics, Science, MINOR: French, Drawing. French Club 2, 3, Track 3, Sportsman's Club 4, Stage Manager 3. Www- K' TOMMIE LOUISE RAY As merry as the clay is long. V- Shakes- peare MAJOR: Commerce, Mathematics5 MINOR: Home Economics, Spanish, Junior Honor Society I5 Y-Teens I5 Com- mercial Club I5 Photography Club 25 Variety Show 35 Minstrel 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Spanish Club Secretary 35 TALON Staff 3, A, Junior Editor 45 Monitor 45 Pep Club 45 Red Cross Club 45 Quill and Scroll A. Qzi tri' lmrv llll SHIRLEY ANITA RICHEY Virtue is the truest nobility. - Cervantes MAJOR: Commerce5 MINOR: History, Home Economics, Monitor I5 F.H.A. I5 Y-Teens 2. PATRICA JOYCE ROBERSON There is always room for beauty, A- Coates MAJOR: History, Comrnerce5 MINOR: Home Economics Homeroom President I, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President A5 Dramatic Club I, 35 STAR Staff I5 Play I5 Y-Teens I, Vice-President I5 Student Council Representative 25 Com- mercial Club Vice-President 25 Monitor 2, 35 Thespian 3, 45 TALON Staff 3, 45 Cur- rent Events Club 4. MARGARET IREYSE ROOK Vivacious personality. MAJOR: Mathematics5 MINOR: Spanish, Science. Band I5 Junior Honor Society I5 F.H.A. I5 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, A5 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Y:Teens Secretary 35 Senior Chorus Secretary 45 Music Club 45 Girls' State 3. DOTTIE DEE RUSH A thing of beauty is a joy forcvcr. V Keats MAJOR: Home Economics, MINOR: History, Commerce. Lunchroom Assistant I5 Y-Teens I5 Pho- tography Club 25 Monitor 25 Red Cross Representative 3, 45 Office Assistant 35 Senior Chorus A. lwr'i.sl1efl l'rier1clsl1.itps JERRY LEE SCHRIMSHER Life is not life at all without delight. - Patmore MAJOR: Music, MINOR: Shop, Mathematics. Sportsman's Club I, 3, Band 3, 4, Mathe- matics Club 2. MELBA LOU SHELTON With grace to win and with heart to hold. - Emerson MAJOR: History, Home Economics: MINOR: Mathematics, Commerce, Art. Y-Teens I, Photography Club I, 2, 3, 4- Council Representative I, 2, 3 I Student Bible Club 25 Book Store Worker 4. She chilled me! ELIZABETH G, SANDY Great persons are able to do great kind- messes, MAJOR: Social Studies, MINOR: Commerce, Art. Y-Teens I, 2, Photography Club 3: Office Assistant I, 2, 3: TALON Staff Ag STAR Reporter 4. RONALD EARL SHEPARD What wisdom can you find that is than kindness. - Rousseau MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Spanish. Junior Honor Society I, Student Representative I, 2, Sportsman's 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Club 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Monitor 3, Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. greater Council Club I, Spanish A: HKU -All seniors ha vc KENNETH MOORE SMITH No legacy is so rich as honesty. M Shakespeare MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: History, Language. Tennis 2, 4, Sportsman's Club I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA FRANCINE STEVENS The mirth and fun grew fast and furious, -Borne MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Mathematics, Science. Monitor I, 4, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, Office Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Y-Teens I, F.H.A. 2, Senior Y-Teens 3, Commercial Club, President 4, JANICE FAYE STEWART Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined, Y Milton MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Mathematics, Home Economics. F.H.A. I, 2, Historian 2, Commercial Club 'I, 4, Homeroom Reporter 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Monitor 3, Lunchroom 3, Minstrel 3, 4, TALON Staff 4, MICHAEL FRANCIS STYERS A man of genius makes no mistakes. - Joyce MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: Spanish. Dramatic Club I, Junior Honor Society I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Scif ence Club 2, TALON Statt 2, 3, Math Club 4, nmi keepsalces JERRY GLEN TATE Honesty is praised. -e Juvenal MAJOR: Mathematics, Social Studies, MINOR: Latin. Baseball l, Manager 2, 3, Junior Hi-Y l, Junior Honor Society l, Sportsman's Club 2, Football Manager 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. DOROTHY TAYLOR The best of healers is good cheer, - Pindar MAJOR: History, MINOR: Social Studies. Office Assistant l, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, Monitor l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 2, 3, Senior Chorus 4, Pep Club 4. calling card, C-R-A-Z-Y! Grace is BARBARA ANN SYKES given of God. - Clough MAJOR: Mathematics, Commerce, MINOR: Y-Teens Staff l, History, Home Economics. l, F.H.A. l, Reporter 2, STAR 2, Horneroom Chaplain l, Come mercial Club l, Secretary 2, 3, YFC Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Office Helper 3 TALON Staff 4, Future Teachers Club 4. Juv -Q' ,- K! 1- ' 'K-.1 L.-ilu fri' THERON WADE TAYLOR He is true to God who's true to mm -- Lowell MAJOR: History, MINOR: Mathematics, Band, Monitor I, Junior Honor Society I, Band I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 11, Secretary 4, Chap- lain 3, Baseball 2, Commercial Cluln 2, Student Council Representative 25 Debate Team 3, -1, Senior Chorus A, Key Clulw Secretary 3, Honieroom President 3. DAVID DALE THOMPSON The courageous captain of compliments - Shakespeare MAJOR: History, MINOR: Mathematics, Science, Football I, 11, Sportsn'ian's Club I, 2, Homeroom President 2, K Club A, STEVE TITTLE The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. - Cicero MAJOR: Mathematics, Sciencr, MINOR: Shop, Drawing. Science Club I, Craftsman's Club I, 7, 3, Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 4 BARBARA JEAN TROGDEN ls she not more than a painting can express. Rowe MAJOR: Mathematics, Music, MINOR: Spanish. Senior Band ancl Maiorette I, 2, 3, A, Secretary A, Band Queen 3, All-Star Twirl- ing Team 2, Junior Honor Society I, Quill and Scroll 4, F.H.A., Secretary I, Treasurer 2, Historian 3, State Convention I, 2, Horneroom Secretary 2, Student Council Representative 3, -1, Minstrel 3, 4, TALON Staff Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor A, Monitor A, Book Store A. PRINTESS RAY TULLOS He is a man ot' splendid abilities MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: History, Shop. Football l, 2, 3, 11, Basketball I, A, Track 3, 11, Homeroont Vice-President I, Sec- retary 3, A, Treasurer 2. FREDDIE EARL TURNER A good man possesses a kingdom. - Thyestes MAJOR: Mathematics, Science, MINOR: Latin, Social Studies. Junior Honor Society I, Science Club I, 2, A, Vice-President I, A, Band I, Sports- man's Club I, Math Club 3, Student Council Representative 4. HARRIETT LAURA TYLER Tlii- only qitt is .1 portion of thyself. Finn-rson MAJOR: Connnerfvg MINOR: Matlwiiiatici, Art F.H.A. Ig Y-Teens T: Monitor 2g Spanish Clult fl, 4, SANDRA LAJOYCF LINGAR Cn-.it tlmuglits imni- troin the lieart. V.ntvi-nari'1ues MAJOR: Matlicinaticsg MINOR: Lanquago, History, Contniercc. F.H.A. I, 17: STAR Staff I, 2: Commercial Club Ig Student Council Representative Ig Drama Club 2, 3, Reporter: Monitor 2, 35 Tlwspian Society 3, 4: Reporter 3, Sec- retary A, Minstrel 3: Plays 3: TAION Staff II, Al, Future Teacliors Clulv J. CAROIYN JUNE USREY A sinile tias the quality ot' winning lrivnnls. MAJOR: History, Home Eronontics, MINOR: Mathematics, Contnterce. Newspaper Staff I, F.H.A., Parliamen- tarian Ig Secretary 2, President 3: Pep Club Captain 3, Y-Teens 4, Student Coun- cil Representative A. BARBARA JEAN VANCAMP Nntltfnrg iyrvat fx ever' .tfliivveul Wftltout' 1-ntliusiasin Finerson MAJOR: Connncrcv, MINOR: Matlwinatiqs, History. Y-In-uns I, Qg Monitor If Cratts Club 3. CCHARLOIIIC MARIF VAUGHAN A timmy lim' lms nu tnni' tur Sorrow Blalw MAJOR: Cuinnwru MINOR: Home Ia0nniniCS. Htstoiy Monitor I, 17, 3, -tg Y-Teens I, 2: Drama Clnlt 2: Svcr0t.ny-Irvasuler 3: Tltespian Soiivty 3, 11: Coinniurcial Club -if Re- porter Al: STAR Staff 1 BCIIY VAUGHN A little Wnlnttli, .I ltttlv ltgltt. Pamella MAJOR: Home Econoinifs: MINOR: Music, Coninterfe Cinlls Cluln 3: Monitur I, Al. f '1v 'W 'i if . ww sasiw -sb 9,51 3 mtenmries of senior fa KAY VAUGHN She walks in beauty like the night. fa- Byron MAJOR: History, Science, MINOR: Language, Mathematics. Y-Teens I, Junior Honor Society I, Pho tography Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, 2 3, Reporter 11, Homeroom Secretary 'I, 2 3, Vice-President 4, Score-keeper 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 3, A Reporter 11, Bookstore 4, STAR Staff 3 Editorial Editor 4, Quill and Scroll. LEAH RAE VINCENT Silence is more musical than any song. - Rossetti MAJOR: Social Studies, MINOR: Spanish. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Educa- tion Club 3, STAR Staff 4. JANICE DAPHINE WALKER Give me to live with love alone. MAJOR: History, Home Economics, MINOR: Commerce. Future Teachers Club I, 2, 3, Reporter 2, Office Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 2, Commercial Club A, P.T.A. Nursery 2, 3, TALON Staft' 3. BARBARA EMILY WALSH Dainty ofthe claintiest. MAJOR: History, Home Economics, MINOR: Science, Mathematics, Language. Library Assistant I, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, A, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Sub- District Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, Monitor I, Junior Honor Society I, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 3, YFC Club 3, 4, STAR Staff I, 2, News Editor 3, 4, Lunchroom 3, Horneroom Vice-Presi- dent 4, McCall Fashion Board 4. GLORIA ANN WARREN The light of love, the purity of grace. - Byron MAJOR: Home Economics, Commercial Arts, MINOR: History, Mathematics. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, Monitor I, 2, Office Assistant I, 3, A, Library Assistant I, Student Council Represcntaa tive I, 2, Library Club A, Homeroom Reporter A. will flrilt back ROBERT FRANK WATKINS A man is always better than a book. - Copland MAJOR: Senior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Crafts I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2, Moni- tor 2, 3, JAMES PAUL WHEELER There is no man so good. 3 Montaigne MAJOR: Shop: MINOR: Science, Mathematics, Commerce, Social Studies. Football I, 2, Captain 3, Track I, 2, Captain 3, Sportsman's Club I, K Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Monitor 2, Cap- tain 3: Homeroom President 3, All-City Track 3. Poetry readings every Tuesday! SHEILA ANN WASHINGTON Above all flowers, I find the daisy dear. MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Mathematics, Home Economics. F.H.A. lg Yfleens 2, 3, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Photography Club A. ,. L guns Qui' xgmmr ROYCE WAYNE WILEY Silence is a qreat peacemaker, -- Long- fellow MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: History, Science. Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Track I Baseball I, 3, A, Sportsman's Club I, 2 3, 11, ViceAPresicIent 3, 11. good-lrtye, mul may JOAN G WILLIAMSON The endearing elegance of female friendship, Johnson MAJOR: Language, Home Economics, MINOR: Mathematics, Commerce Y-Teens I, 2, Latin Club I, Office Assist- ant 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. SUE ELLEN WOLLARD Love is a faith. --- Amiel MAJOR: History, Home Economics, MINOR: Mathematics, Commerce. Commercial Club I, Monitor Ig Library Assistant I, F.H,A. I, 2, 3, Yi, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, Convention 2, STAR Staff I, 2, 3, Ag Homeroom Reporter 2 PAT ANN WRAY Little friends may prove great friends, - Aesop MAJOR: Commerce, MINOR: Spanish, Home Economics, Y-Teens Ig F.H.A. I, Commercial Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Assistant 3, 41 Monitor 4. MINNA GWYN YANCEY Patience is the best remedy for every trouhle. -- Plautas MAJOR: Mathematics, MINOR: Latin, History, Spanish. Student Council Representative I, 2, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer I, 3, A, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Junior Honor Society, Vice,President Ig Latin Club Ig Office Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sod bless you JAMES HAROLD YOUNG Loyalty is the greatest good. - Proverb MAJOR: History: MINOR: Shop, Commerce. Science Club 1: Sportsman's Club I, 2, 3. NOT PICTURED WAYNE CARTER FINGER WILLIAM BATES LAZENBY MAJOR: Drafting: MAJOR: Mathematics: MINOR: Science, Mathematics. MINOR: Science, Art. Sportsman's Club 'l. Junior Hi-Y I: Senior Hi-Y 2, 3: Rifle Club 2: Bowling Club 2. BEN WILMOT PEARCY MAJOR: Mathematics: MINOR: Science, History. Camera Club I: Baseball 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Sports Club 2: Tennis Team 3: Science Club 3. DONNA SUE ANDERSON MARGARET GERTRUDE KING TONEY The shadow of a perfect phase! funzors 'Q-an mart The iunior officers find making up for the minsfrel quite fun. Officers fieft fo righfi are vice-president, Tommy Petty, president, Mark Lancaster, secretary, Myra Toddp treasurer, Pat Cox. In g Wx -- fig - , L .-lx-Jax QQQQW 5 ,L Q K si P - Eigxgg 1 N x sf ex 5 S in . . :X ' NFS? - . is if SKS 1 K X ' 1 3 Kip x . X ,. M vw xg. wg i x Psi? .W 4. . X- qw ,-:.- ms, Tivfkxifiif x -v . . -E Q xg ' M :sept we. fi se S 15 - ,, r-ga. v .r fs, .,. x E The living book and ihe dead student. just one mor TERRY BLACKWOOD ERNIE BLAYLOCK NAOMI BLAYLOCK GLENDA BOGGS MARY JANE BOONE RICKY BRANTLEY MARY JO BRISCOE CAROLYN BROOKINS JAMES BROWN X fa S .ki ,Y4 AF ., .Q -ms? wf i ,Max . 33 X WR :.,N . , -gags - - A QL-.Q N X QW K K f -' -x S is i Q' 5 1 3 9 1 Near.-:-kfz 352 ff T :cfs s ' 1:' Elf 1 : S .. x' 1 N ,SE ' li. ,3-1 if 'jr-1,.' 5 f- 1 X Q f x- A s ' - f -x L'Xx Sai 'wi egg?- Q K ,S A X 'C , x X J Si .Ah. .e. .wk wx N X3 W 2 -Y Qi' N SQ. . Q Kg, ,X S ESQ wi img fl 1. 25. S x S, N .4 Q Sri? f ,A i fx ff - Y M 5 QQ Q Q 6 ' fl ' XXX vm: fx x N192-5 Q- L 1 f 'Eg Q SF SN. X , X . X- rm., A 'iFg3Q??: E . 'X . 5 - ' 55 - mf N E V -, Q xxx. .A iii .. QQ? gi h Q - ' .. . NN SKIN 759 O W5 U. nw., K ,x A my K ,KA Y .....M..N , , hruf the years Match the name and the face CARTER HEINZ JANIE HELTON RONALD HENRY BOBBIE HENSON GENE HICKS JANE HOLLAND BILLY HOUSTON JOYCE HOWELL TED HUNT Q. ken 12 ia' E i 2 E E i' 1 ? Q J , , vii gi' 1 ,A .. 4 y '12 , X 3 Q4 v by 'Q 5 ' ?I5N'xQ1z?4f'Ap' x-l3?'3,'. f x.,,w.5,gq gf Y 2 xi X :Sw xfiwis X M Q Q? Xl QQ m fwiiw M zgwwg.. . i K. N, . - -SHI .tgfqx -QQ ,Me ,A -t E S N . .-fi Q1 as fx S . - A Tifgv 2-.fiiiii S x 1-'Six . 1 S. is 2 H - A 1 we .ik K Z -,Jax -L: SEE kk When I get vo the Sewanee Shore! BOBBY MCFARLAND JOHNNY MCGINNIS SUE MEDLIN WILSON MICHAEL LARRY MILES RUTH MILLER BERNARD MISENHEIMER DOLORES MITCHELL SAMMY MITCHELL juniors prepar. QQ, ,, wi ix -.X Nw. X 5, X x ww :IA Q M3 si ggsf QS Wmxg if 5,3 W. ,J QS Q - N gi X . if YI. 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LILYENE WITHERELL CHARLSIE WOOD BARBARA WRAY DORIS YORK CATHY YOUNG JAMES YOUNG looking 0 ru ward to next ear! , Q, Q hx i XSL K 1 K gi . ff , Q f f'i'a! .SS '- w - L 5 fi -f L. Q - -. if E . X Nxxm X .X . .. .- Q, X. X. 3 3 1 35 i3! . h x m xv- QQ '-SEQ L - X its -X XWA' 'af A P '- ., kb-X-- X - , Q Q-.. K- ' L If wx f Ei ' I K - . , l ga. X Q w .SN lQ S Foovprlms on the snows of time M X ,Qi !:' 'Y ws., ,5 . . K g Q MQ, , 35 Q ' M fi'-My ... . Q.. .Xi - 'ww X ,f , X SFS X. . 1 fx ,,-. V, f .Ke Q 2 K -:F i xg had . NBC. .. ,, ophomores 5159.0 'iv'-f N N . M , , 4 Q, M kiln ,, +L . 1 I -ff ln.. 'W ..u 5 ,am J a wp, u- K A 2 X A -' ,gg l an ,-. MMM 'U' v 'Q ls Sophomores and the Snowman. These officers are Cleft to rightj Jo Anna Page, vice-president, Jerry Brown, treasurer, Elwood Hamilton, president, Linda Roebuck, secretary. all Q ., K- -x X 2 -N: X STS? Y E X Q x.RA ,X 2. ,- .V fs my -. f . Tir? if sv XL . X ,ax 1, . Q .U 2 X N M eq A ' . 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BENNIE HAMMER ROBERT HAMMER DOLA HARACIVET DOLORES HARDING JANE HARDY HUNTER HARRISON PAULA HARWELL BERNADINE HASKINS REO HAYGOOD CHERY HENDERSON BOBBY HILLIS JIMMY HOLBROOK CAROLYN HOLMES JOHN HOWELL JOE HUDSON CHARLES HUGHES ROYCE HUTCHISON DONALD ISRAEL ROBERT JACKSON JAMES JEFFERIES Undercover work! 'KTM' gm 55 Hifi 1 'QF . I ,z 4' I S f . K S, eww , X . R323 5,3 Q J. L, N i x,,L , J' i,,NNm 5 fl . g J 47 L ' I. P' in W I KI'-V If I , , Av Q3 J5,'B1::w. El Camino Real a Ia carte BEVERLY JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSTON DAVIS JONES GLENDA JONES MARGARET KAETZ JOYCE KELTNER SANDRA KING RICKY KIRCHOFF DAVID KLYCE MARY KNIGHT MARY KORNEGGER TERRELL KYLE SANDRA LADD CHERYL LANDER5 GENELLE LANGLEY BONNIE LASLEY FRED LAZENBY MARGIE LEE SHERRON LEIGH ood Q Q 1., A iq. is kai, ff! n. 822+ it s, 3 Q xv k X rf ,t .. . X - V in M ' Agn -:dx nf L 3' mf QQ? 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A ,W nf'-V0 V f Y.-,-iw - yr iigf Y! 1 W i A' ifiwzl' ' K 1 ,fu ME 'figjigl Y ggibfl ' is Q7 gvgggggwg 4 A t f E.. .., 1' 1 -4 Q A Q' 'L K. A x 5 , f 2 'S f AM , 2 Q ,Q A . S A ? H-iii kg 1' 1 ig H31 ' 3, f 1 45 J 1 :V ' new gk ,V Ji -niiyxhia 1 ' E5 PQ Sify i 31 W ,Liga 4 I06 zctivit turns to night festifvity JOYCE WESTMORELAND JAMES WHEELER JOHN WHEELER MARY WHEELER GAIL WILKINSON JOE WILLIAMS SYLVIA WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON PHYLLIS WILSON CAROL WOOD GLENDA WOODWARD BARBARA WORTHAM DONNA YARBROUGH LARRY YOUNG PAMELA YOUNG JOE YOUNGER NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM BIELEWICZ CLAUDE BRANDOW WILLIAM CARLISLE BARBARA CASHMAN FRANK CRAWFORD JANICE GARRISON JIMMY GRIFFIN WAYNE HARRIS JIMMIE HUNT RONNY JAYNES JAMES JORDON JACKIE LONG GEORGE MCCARTER SHIRLEY MILLER ROY MOORE JACKIE POPE LARRY ROBBINS CHARLES ROBERTS RELLIS SUTTON Mfr-919 EFX? Z 5 . iz it R, 5 li LAL. f , ,Q 'N zz, - . -:xsa,:f,f. -- 2 :X 5 k - -f 'QS' ,Q X Q A . 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JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE ,Q RONNIE LAMPKINS q., KENNETH LEA Q up-A.. BILLY LEO MARGARET LUNDAY MARY LUNDY MARJORIE LUTON MARTHA LYNCH CARL MAHARREY BOBBY MARQUIS DENNIS MAYES Ns.. PEGGY MEADOWS ROBERT MCCORMICK JANET MCDONALD DIANNE MCGREGOR 'iv-ini' DON McKEE MARILYN MCKENZIE GEORGE McLAIN GILSEY MEEKS iii? k - .S Sggjg L? A A XX f , x N ,x . L x w F v ww . . X X J x igx HN - Q . ' is A . i 45153 W if asf . ei. -. Y Sf w L : w y IE R L . is 5 Qc? 'Qs C xx x , WLT Q 5'-mu K 'h QR nu, -. Q.. S... fx 115 ay 5, fum It Q ' ' Y rx ' 'W' I -. I sz-' 4 'Q s 94 I 'QMS Ei 1 , H N Ib 94. ALLEN PETTERSON JUDY PHELPS KATHY PHILLIPS NOBLE PHIPPS JERRY PITTMAN CAROLYN POUNDERS PERRY PRICE GLENDA PRINCE LARRY PRITCHETT MARY SUE PRYOR JERRY RASBACH BARBARA ROSSAL JIMMY RAY DOUGLAS REAVIS JERREL ROBERTSON MERLE ROBINSON LINDA RUSHING LINDA SAIN GARY SAISEEN MARY JANE SCALLIONS JOHN SCOTT PATSY SCOTT BRENDA SEALS JEAN SEATON PATRICIA SELLERS NORMA SCHUCHMON ROBERT SHACKELFORD FREDDY SHELLY xx- - .gf A s, 4 5 .MA Q5 ' xii 1 ' 3? NWS--. . 'ii T N 1 - - Sf K X Q SQ. X ,S y ,M i A i v wi K i M, Xt Q, k X 'Q , QB. . . 1 - i' fi ,..,. .N.Q,,x5.,.A ...x+s- gm x. Q + . - '21 :ly -s- ' ' 'iii XSFN1' , , 'Ay .fy we learn to stud in stud hall Who studies in study hall? BETTY THOMPSON LARRY TODD MARY TRUSSELL CHARLES TYNER HELEN VANCE RUSSY WAKEFIELD PATRICIA WARD LARRY WATTS PATSY WEBB BETTY WELCH BETTY WELLS SANDRA WELSH KEITH WHITE BETTY WHITEHORN MARY WILBURN VIRGINIA WILEY CHARLES WILKINSON JOE WILLIAMS DELLA WILSON KAY WILSON PHIL WILSON FRANCIS WITT BEVERLY WOLFE PAUL WOOD MARY WOODS THOMAS WOODS MARK WORTHAM RITA WRIGHT EARNEST WRITESMAN WALTER WYATT FRANTZ YANCEY FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED ROBERT ARNOLD FLOYD ALBERSON DAVID BARCHFIELD ALICE BRAYMAN WILLIAM CRENSHAW ED CRUDUP BILLY CHRISTOPHER BILLY GREER BILLY GRIGSBY CLYDE GARRETT BOBBY GOOKIN ROGER HAWKINS ROBERT HAYS EDWIN JONES GRACE KELLY WILLIAM LITTLETON DAVID MANLEY JAMES MANLEY JOE MCDANIEL FREDDY MCCOY CHESLEY OWENS BOBBY POPE VIVION PATTEN PAULA POUNDERS JOHN RUSSELL JERRY RIDINGS STEVEN SULLIVAN SHIRLEY SANDERS KENNETH SPENCER BILLY SIMPSON CAROLYN SMITH Seventh and Eighth Grades -are Nm as WIA' - Seventh and eighth grade students are beginning a new phase in their school life, the change from grade school to high school. Getting used to lines is only one of the difficulties they encounter. IZO PresidentfJanice Dempsey VicefPresidentf-Larry Strickland Secretary-TreasUrerfCharles Lopez they call urs mjoll junior 7-l FRONT ROW, left to right: Reggie Ruben, Sandra Hill, Charles Williamson, Larry Strickland, Tommy Reeves, Mike Gardner, Kenneth Kook, Jerry Simpson, Rita Gools- by. SECOND ROW: Nancy Van Ausdale, Phil Hoffman, Charles Lopez, Mary Tidse- vell, Linda Carpenter, Billy Miller. THIRD ROW: Janice Clark, Elizabeth Brooks, Sandra Howard, Leslie Utley. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Russell, Billy Kreuter, Bobby Maness, Cary Parkam, Ancel Hendrix, Frank Tarrance. FIFTH ROW: Linda Heam, Vada Cohea, Sandra Williamson, Janice Danpsey, Gloria Harrell, Carol Cottrell, Charlotte Lott, Martha Crum, iNot shown--Betty Wrenl ltiglzsw PresidentmShirley Bernardini Vice-PresidenreBobby Moore 7-2 FRONT ROW, left to right: Larry Janski, Richard Hawkins, Clarence Morgan, Billy Grantham, Danny Wilkowski, Thomas Thorpe, Carl Farmer, Donnie Kraievvski. SECOND ROW: Judy Spoon, Paige Mul- wee, Karen Reynolds, Cheryl Hampton, Kaye Williams, Charlotte Landrum, Mell Manley, Wanda Pikey. THIRD ROW: Bobby Duglas, Charles Armstrong, Richard Car- penter, Robert Moore, Bobby Roaten, Mike Granoski, Robert Byans, Kenneth Francis. FOURTH ROW: Susan Russell, Brenda Parrish, Linda Shelly, Linda Clemons, Patricia Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Lou Snavely, Brenda Williams, Nancy Powell, . Linda Thaxton, Shirley Bernadini. 'S 741 President Mike Leslie Vice-PresidentfPamela Crouse Secretary-Treasurer -Carolyn Clark 7-3 FRONT ROW, left to right: Rickey Porter, Dennis Redmon, Steve Bullard, Harold Bledsoe, Danny Archer, James Mayer, Gary Griggs, Johnny lrvin, Jimmy Kendall. SECOND ROW: Lois Taylor, Ghoria Durham, Sandra Nichols, Bonnie McDaniel, Sandra Pitts, Carol Rodgers, Shirley Black, Donna Williams. THIRD ROW: Rickey Watkins, Sammy McKee, Danny Harris, Jimmy Lovee lace, Mike Leslie, Tommy Pounds, Johnny Southern, Billy Pardue. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Chesteen, Carol Clark, Pam Crouse, Marilyn Garrison, Carol Pearson, Lee Pate, Gail Sweetman, Charlotte Bass, Shelia De Lazier. briffht-e ed with wonder we 2' PresidentfLinda Harrison ViceePresiolente- Danny Faust SecretarynSue Bonner Treasurer'fCarol Eisenbrey FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Dyer, Allen Williams, John Tibbels, Mike Henry, Tommy Franks, Devyayne Yarbrough, James Linam, Danny Faust, Stephen Mayes. SECOND ROW: Sue Bonner, Sandra Hughes, Phyllis Nelson, Linda Harrison, Carol Eisenbrey, Kathy Nicholson, Judy Lumpkin. THIRD ROW: Bill Bendall, Glenn Olita, Larry Austin, Larry Wade, David Wilson, Charles Snyder, John Thisdale, Dennis Carter, Terry Craft. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Med- lork, Jackie Cash, Sheila Phelps, Derkyn Lamar, Sharon Grissom, Joyce Wood, Susan Payne, Rita Thomas, Wand Josain, Selena Wentz. I22 President-Dale McLeod Vice-President-Bobby Hampton Secretary-Mark Hillis 7-5 FRONT ROW, left to right: David Marbury, Roy Burney, Jimmy Deaton, Mark Hillis, Alan Casey, Stanley Craig, Michael McNeil, Arthur Fulghum, Philip Rush. SECOND ROW: Sue Harden, Linda Philpot, Brenda Long, Barbara Gamblin, Carolyn Stone, Lorraine Copeland, Carol lngram, Beverly Hill. THIRD ROW: Chip Butler, David Maharrey, Bobby Hampton, Bob Fortune, Jimmy Cain. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Easter, Kathy Howell, Beverly Sumerlin, Karen Burton, Sandra Watts, Pat Thomason, Dale McClond, Barbara Schrimsher, Diana Stew- art, Judy McBroom. THIRD ROW: CCon- tinuedj Jimmy Carden, Philip Hale, Philip Gibson. begin- the year with, enthusiasm 7-6 FRONT ROW, left to right: John Taylor, Thomas Jennings, Emmett Wilson, Jimmy Hopper, Michael Harrell, Frank Findley, Nicky Mayer, James Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Martha Mount, Sharon Murphy, Christine Mumm, Sondra Cude, Edna Mooney, Carol Coleman, Cheryl Acuff, Janice Joyner. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Wyatt, Lonnie Williams, Clyde Permenter, James Smith, Mike Shaw, Philip Ford, Frank Bennett, Charles Luke. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Battipaglia, Kay Kissell, Brenda Win- stead, Lillian Simon, Nancy Cannon, Sherrye Brooks, Patsy Victory, Linda Liles, Martha Clements. President---Emmett Wilson Vice-PresidenreMartha Clements SecretarylreasurerfBrenda Winstead President -fWayne McCord Vice-Presidente-Vera Bullard Secretary'-'Jean Haskell 7-7 FRONT ROW, left to right: James Reyn- olds, Fred Fitzgerald, Danny McGroon, Bill Linam, Russell Kook, Larry Spurlin, James Smith, Ronnie Horn, David Porch. SECOND ROW: Linda Wollard, Barbara Jones, Patri- cia Rainey, Kathy Blanchard, Mary Ann Kyle, Linda Pollock, Mary Riddle, Patsy Bowden. THIRD ROW: Mike Parnell, Homer Watson, Wayne McCord, Mike Jordan, James Turner, Larry Watts, Mike Stanley, Micke Smith. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Wat- son, Pat Gill, Patsy Keele, Janice Poole, Jackie Kelley, Jean Haskell, Vera Bullard, Joyce Roebuck. the thrill of parties, games, 7-8 FRONT ROW, left to right: Make Jamison, Richard Scott, Jimmy Young, Akins Tingle, Ralph Crossno, Henry Calhoun, Billy Ragan, Larry Willtams. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bryan, Barbara Halbert, Beverly Hall, Mary Horton, Mary Whitehorn, Peggy Eastman, Chr-ryl Phipps, Jacqueltne Witt. THIRD ROW: Johnny Winters, Jerry Bayliss, Jtmmy Carmen, James Montgomery, Ricky Waddell FOURTH ROW1 Carolyn Diornukes, Rita Warcllovv, Bobbye Stout, Myra Hall, Barbara Hatch, Sandra Tosh, Margie Pan' ncll, Grace Walker, Martha Enoch. l24 President Jimmy Young Vice-President-'Beverly Hall Secretary-TreasurereBobbie Halbert President--Gene Seymour Vice-PresidenteDavid Matthews Secretary-Treasurer-fRose Reiner 7-9 FRONT ROW, left to right: John Deaton, Larry Noloors, Gregory Whitetree, Lynn Taylor, Danny Booker, Michael Cherry, Larry Caughron, Reessell Young, David Matthews. SECOND ROW: Pamela Bradley, Connie Arnold, Carol Bowen, Joyce Wheeler, Carolyn Key, June Cutler, Glenda Budlong, Martha McDonald. THIRD ROW: Larry Ferrell, James Wright, James Brooks, Ronald Kiuard, Terry Flowers, Mike King, Eugene Seymour, .lohn Wade, Bobby Over- ton. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Wynn, Peggy McCaig, Wylene Sempson, Rose Reimer, Dora McKee, Brenda Blackwell, Janice Baker, Allen Bennett, David Smith. and new arlfventure bugs us 7-TO FRONT ROW, left to right: Bobby Young, Corteq Fletcher, Ronald Duncan, William Wilburn, Lonnie Owen, Danny Armstrong, John Novarese, Barney Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Connie Pilgrim, Shirley Stockton, Patricia Simpson, Sherrie Stwan, Barbara Holbrock, Carol Moore, Peggy Thomas, Lynda Quinn. THIRD ROW: Sandra Dunn, Wyatt Gregory, Jim Sutherlen, Glenn Lee, Jimmy Blagg, Robert Bolton, Dan Bondu- rant, Martin Smith. FOURTH ROW: Edith McBerry, Lillie Diffy, Claudia Cozart, Phyl- lis Flynn, Donna Street, Sharon Wilson, Tyler Tyler, Margaret Lester, Marilyn Bishop. President-Lonnie Owen Vice-President-Lillie Ditty Secretary-TreasurerePhyllis Flynn PresidentARonnie McCaver Vice-President-Billy Huddleston Secretary-Treasurerf-Jimmy Hornbuckle 7-12 FRONT ROW, left to right: David Baird, Ronnie Cardwell, John Younghanse, Jim Beard, Lyle Stephenson, Lloyd Osxloy, Larry Ladd, Kenneth Blackburn, John Uchansky, Paul Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Dianne Stewart, Kitty Burchfield, Carol Shelxon, Beverly Holcomb, Penny Maiorirto, Linda Lowery, Paula Call, Janice Bealock. THIRD ROW: Bob Brogden, Mike Rogers, Calvin Higxower, Maurice Coats, Charles McCor- nick, Sammy Workham, Mike Fondren. FOURTH ROW: Betty Rogers, Beverly Grisham, Margaret Reaves, Helen Jewell, Peggy Simmons, Linda Parker, Betty Kue- ber, Phylis Denton, Helen Clements. l26 the aim of the year PresidentACalvin Hig 7-l l FRONT ROW, left to right: Billy Huddle- ston, Jimmy Mark Sutton Baker, Larry SECOND ROW: Linda Martindale, Donna Loomes, Sandra Brumbelow, Theresa Fra- zier, Faye Caldwell, Margaret Hughes, Fay Hooper, Anita Dixon. THIRD ROW: Darrell Garrett, Ronnie McCarver, Paul Eggers, Johnny Pratt, Randy Jones, Harry Wells, Melvin Ford, Bobby Dempsy, FOURTH ROW: Patricia Graves, Linda Car- lizle, Iris Delany, Dorothy Lynch, Judy Calvert, Jo Ann Heatherly, Janice White, Betty Brasch, Ginger Hilbun, How'Buckle, Dan Causie, , Tommy Morgan, Johnny Murphy, Ronnie Graham. htower Vice-PresidentfSam my Workha m Secretary-Treasurer-J ohn Uchansky President-Allie Prescott Vice-Presidentw Cathy Hotchins Secretary Virginia Davidson TreasurerfDwight Mullins 7-13 FRONT ROW, left to right: Thomas Baker, Tony Vest, Tommy Carroll, Robert Rhoades, Billy Biemineham, James Penna, Anthony Reed, Robb Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Vir- ginia Davidson, Beeky Carter, Lynda Shad- dix, Carol Smith, Linda Friend, Barbara Fletcher, Linda Green, Norma Butler, Sue Harmond. THIRD ROW: Jerry Usury, Gary Becton, Jimmy Knight, John Henley, Gary Mynatt, Allie Present, Jimmy Cotton, Dwight Mullins, FOURTH ROW: Francis Griffin, Cathy Hutchins, Andrea Roper, Louise Maxwell, Beverly Shaw, Michale Hammond, Ann Morrland, Marsha Edge, Evin Leonard. is worthwhile achievement 7-111 FRONT ROW, left to right: Dennis Pate, Mitchell Thompson, Gill Smith, Tommy Rigsby, James Crook, Richard Uchansky, Spencer Oakley, Mike Roberts, Dee Ma- haffey, SECOND ROW: Ethel Eddins, Susan Edwards, Judi Hoffman, Dale Hicks, Carol Ann Gainer, Gayle Gaines, Patricia Ann Parker, Mary Ann Grace. THIRD ROW: Jerry Griffin, Bill Bond, David Edwards, Tommy Akins, Danny Hammonds, Jimmy Parker, James Roberson, Lloyd Almond, Glenn Smith. FOURTH ROW: Pam Owens, Flonnie Dowell, Kay Dalton, Nancy Albea, Becky Beniamin, Betty Sue Chapman, Marilyn Nichols, Dianne Swango, Eileen Hayes. Presidente--Dee Mahaffey Secretarye-Judi Hoffman PresidentfMike Butler Vice-President--Tom Walsh Secretary-Phyllis Collier Treasurer--Ronnie Koon 7-15 FRONT ROW, left to right: Terry Calder, Mike Gafford, Barbara Yow, Phyllis Col- lier, Paula Patillo, Diane Branlitt, Nancy Overby, Pamela Cranford, Andrew Arnold, Danny Sumner. SECOND ROW: Gerald Helton, Michael Butler, Mike Whitten, Jimmy Jerden, Jackie Ramsey, Ronald Koon, Ronnie Guy. THIRD ROW: James Jackson, Gareth Walsh, Tom Walsh, Jerry Pitts, Jack Lewis, David Jefferies, Van Ehrhart, Frank Favazza. FOURTH ROW: James Robbins, Wilburn Hutcherson, Johnny Yewell, Orlando Shelton, Harry Peterson, Donald Blackwell. we Cherish dreams of 7-lo FRONT ROW, left to right: Jimmy Turney, David Vowell, Donald Bratton, Larry Mooney, Ernest Budlong, Don Hill, Marshall Baxter, John Styers, Billy Cozart. SECOND ROW: Wanda Hayes, Sherry McDonald, Janita Harris, Glenda Boynton, Diana Gro- gan, Damie Dean, Carol Mauney, Lee Bishop, Rebecca Guess. THIRD ROW: James Vance, Wendell Jones, Jimmy Loyd, Gary Hood, Charles Tegethoff, Jerry Frogge, Johnny Armstrong, Tommy Hall. FOURTH ROW: Lula Anne Johnson, Mary Jane Lipsey, Sue Mitchell, Jackie Patterson, June Crane, Sandra Taylor, Charlotte Gilmer. an President--Jackie Patterson Vice-President--Rebecca Guess Secretary-Treasurer -June Crane President Linda Upchurch Vice-President Suzanne Morrow Secretary-Treasurer'f'Milton Akridge 7-T7 FRONT ROW, left to right: Micky Argol, Wayne McCulley, larry Cunningham, John Cribbs, Don Trogden, Bobby Malin, Ken- neth Barnette, James Dixon, Stanley Dixon. SECOND ROW: Judy Cole, Linda Up- church, Suzanne Nash, Suzanne Morrow, Janice McQuiston, Karlin Robinson, Barbara Williams, Barbara Sills, Ann Moreland. THIRD ROW: Albert DeWitt, Jesse Jones, Carl Wyatt, David Scott, Richard Miller, William Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: David Taylor, Milton Akridge, Johnnie Rose, Charles Weems, James Hayes, Robert Tucker. Corning high school life 8-l FRONT ROW, left to right: Dwight Ste- venson, Sharon Cartwright, Floyd Arm- strong, Shirley Gilley, Richard Copley, Betty Yarbrough, Marvin Parks, Larry Clark, David Marshall. SECOND ROW: Patricia Mclnnis, Sunny Lindberg, Phyllis Parham, Sherryl Herring, Judy Martin, Annette Lallant, Sharon Moseley, Roberta Lamble, Judy Warren, Mike Head, lshmel Greene, Buddy Nobles, David Haines. THIRD ROW: Larry Coyle, Bill Sapp, Jerry Ray, Johnny Haracivet, Jack Thompson, Lorrie Tatum, Billy Ward, Kenneth East, Jeffrey Knight, Robert Johnston. President -'Mike Head Vice-PresidentfBill Sapp Secretary-Treasurerf-Jack Thornpson 'S- Presidentflnlerbert Montogornery Vice-Presidem -eSusette Maykut Secreiary -Mildred Carpenter Reporter' -Harry Taylor 8-3 FRONT ROW, left to right: Dennis Tase, Bill Chandler, Al Page, Hanky Kennett, Ralph Robinson, Joyce Trobaugh, Carroll Fussell, Linda Bowen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Pollock, Sherry Jenkins, Johnny Langston, Jeffrey Long, Eddie Weaver, James Grace, Jean Morrison, Beverly Mor- rison, Richard Tappan, Darrell Rakestraw. THIRD ROW: Janice Auldridge, Peggy Sue Luther, Linda Tucker, Judy Bolding, Bar' lnara Levabon. FOURTH ROW: Larry Day, Carl Holland, Emily Guess, Lynn Pitts, Marianne Cooper, Gerald Cooksey, Lynn Sultan, Murray Stewart, Charles Keltner. IRG the new year 8-2 FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Waddell, Glen Hightower, Voncile Brantly, Ricky Turner, Phyllis Wilson, Dixie Gray. SEC- OND ROW: Diane French, Don Medesker, Susette Maykut, Sam Edmiston, Cheri Powers, Herbert Montgomery, Diane Mei' bury. THIRD ROW: Betty Hammer, Micheal Oakes, Judy Moore, Len Hubbord, Mildred Carpenter, Harry Taylor, Elaine Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Rawles, Lois Tutor, Mary Elizabeth Wahl, Jean McCary, Sharon Mathers, Carolyn King. PresidenffeCarrolI Fussell Vice-PresidentfJeffery Long SecretaryfBeverly Morrison TreasurerfCatherine Guess 8-5 FRONT ROW left to right: Floyd Duke, Sandra Nichols Billy Boyette, Betty John- son James Acuff, Mike Kyle, Susan Koonce Larry Shaffer, Karen Blackwood. SECOND ROW Carrie Pace, Sail Nichols, Barbara Williamson Cynthia Moore, Char- lotte Bowen THIRD ROW: Jackie Parker, Sylvia Dunlap Ronnie Bowers, Bennie Green Niel Reece Carl Knowlton, Clar- ence Lee Verna Kuehn, Kennith Johnson. PresidentffJulie Ann Sellmansberger Vice-President-Richard Jones Secretary-fRobert Maupin 8-4 FRONT ROW, left to right: Anita Sanders, Marilyn White, Bruce Mitchell, Carol Fletcher, Ted Tullos, Connie Williams, Jackie Birmingham, Richard Mays. SEC- OND ROW: Ronnie Cox, Pat Bradford, Bobby Maupin, Julie Sellmansberger, Tommy Iverson, Pat Pope. THIRD ROW: Sandra Thomas, Peggy Fitts, Sue Ann Droke, Pat Gillespie, Richard Jones, Pat Heckle, Bill Lester, Sallie Beene, Lynn Anderson, Harry Hargett, Fred Smith. FOURTH ROW: Ginger Taylor, Cindy Owens, David Simerson, Judy Crook, Larry Funk, Norma McKinley. offers man activities PresidentfJackie Parker Vice-Presidente-Mike Kyle Secretary-Treasurer-Diane Saxon Q fgvs President' Bobby Williams Vice-President -Mike Butler Secretary Pat Coleman 8-7 FRONT ROW, left to right: Phyllis Haney, Don Granoski, David Peterson, Gail Mad- sen, Charlie Miller, Sherry Brashier, Barry Farmer, Polly Greer, Jimmy Barron, Jean Mckee. SECOND ROW: Richard Kilpatrick, Murrey Smith, Beverly McCants, David Grossman, Shirley Jourdan, Ernest Marino, Joseph Overall, Harold Cook, Ann Avens, Rosemary Durham. THIRD ROW: Ted Sweeney, James Sowell, Kay Knight, Mike Cook, James Billings, Joyce King, Gene Wren, Larry Franks, Linda Berryhill, Mary Oates, Karen Kulow. I32 8-6 FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Hatin, ,letty O'Donniley, Barbara Morris, Bobby Williams, Kathleen Puckett. SECOND ROW: Benny Hicks, Fred Scott, Pat Coleman, Mike Butler, Peggy Maclewell, Dickey Cardwell, Stephanie Krull, Jerry Cumber- land. THIRD ROW: Sandra Jones, Rodney Corbitt, Kay Earwood, Pepper Hazelrig, Lynn Hickman, Ernest Galloway, Sammy Howell. FOURTH ROW: Charla Morton, Connie Rigsby, Pat Henderson, Doris Bodkin, Linda Sadler, Shirley Chapman, Joan Crofton, President ,Gene Wren Vice4President-Y-Don Granoski Secretary Phillip Dean Treasurer-f Gail Madsen President-Phyllis Acree Vice-President-Suzanne Thomas Secretary-Treasurer--Van Boals 8-8 FRONT ROW, left to right: James Jones, Sharyn Miller, Russell Noah, Johnnie Seago, Barbara Brown, Barbara Booth, Sandra Ball, SECOND ROW: Judy Adams, Judy Campbell, Charles Autry, Phyllis Acree, Harold Selph, Patricia Woodorsee, Danny Pinnell, Sylvia Stacy. THIRD ROW: Wayne Quarles, Ronnie Crowder, Adena Stepleton, Gary Key, Janie Whittaker, Van Boarls, Dee Ann Quionthy. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Richerson, James Clark, Irvin Collier, Elaine Mayer, Mary Martin, Barbara Brit- ton, Mary Joyce Body, Suzanne Thomas. another teachergs thorn 8-9 FRONT ROW, left to right: George Car- ruth, Nancy Barrett, Larry Miller, Linda Harden, David Roleson, Patricia Wilson, Terry MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Beaty, David Hall, Diane Grigsby, Raymind Pierce, Edith Brown, Dennis Roaten, Jerry Thompson, Patricia Hatmaker. THIRD ROW: Mary K. King, George Sartain, Sherry Carr, Terry Newman, Beth Larmer, Joyce Greene. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Plunk, Jerry Jeter, Richard Grever, Myra Mabry, Harrel Johnson, Virginia Horton, Myrene Halfacre, Patricia Bost, Katherine Vest, Carolyn Barker. President-Larry Miller VicePresident-Raymond Pierce Secretary-Treasurer-Edith Brown Reporter-Jo Ann Beaty President Ricki Tucker Vice-President' Frank Hickman Secretary-Treasurer?Donnie Woods ReporrerfeCarol Payne 8-11 FRONT ROW, left to right: Patsy Hooper, Janice Ingram, Gene Torrey, Linda Wil- liams, Louis Henson. SECOND ROW: Doro- thy Landers, Dickie Flemming, Pat Wooten, Paul Hanson, THIRD ROW: Earl Gardener, Kaye Fortune, Jimmy Combs, Dorothy Hurst, Bobby Trimm, Donna Berry, STAND- ING: Pat Micheal, Sally Smith, Pete Brirn, Ginger Grobe, Gloria Creel, Gerald Silli- man, Charolotile York, Robert Turner, Don Munn, Martha Lovelace, Sandra Jenkins, Kim Hellums, Barbara Morris, Larry Good- win, Paulette Ferguson, Purvis Ann Turman. I'1A growing pains will 8-10 FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Ireland, Celia Yancey, Gerald Shaw, Lynda Lcttrell, Cliff Schoone, Carolyn Fields. SECOND ROW: Juene Collier, Gary Spencer, Carol Payne, Ronnie Jerkins, Janice Wood, Roy Coates. THIRD ROW: Shirley Settliff, Linda Lott, Ronnie Scoggins, Carol Bowling, Fred Whitmore, Linda Sweatt, Donnie Woods, Marsha Collier, Frank Hickman, Chris Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Stevens, Freddy O'Daniel, Barbara Jennings, Caro- lyn Norwood, Danny Berry, Fay Fortune, Ann Snipes, Joan Thwe-art, Ricki Tucker, Richard Carpenter. Presiden1fPe1e Brim Vice-President Sally Smith Secretary-TreasurerWe--Dorothy Landers i 'K M . - s PresidentfRandy Seymour Vice-PresidentfLarry Sides Secretarylreasurer-Ellen Ramsey Reportermiinda Freeman 8-13 FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert Wayne Tennant, Chris Wallace, Ronnie Crumpton, Donna Gail Goolsby, George Burgess. SECOND ROW: Roy Gookin, Carol De- laney, Bill Thornton, Carolyn Mitchell, Dorothy Philpot. THIRD ROW: Paula Bates, Linda Taverna, Dorothy Tanner, Janice Cook, Sandra Walton, Becky Jo Herrman. STANDING: Sandra Hartledge, Edna Aikens, Cee Ann Cole, Johnny Dean, Joan Grace, Jim Steigler, Judy Brewer, Jesse Vest, Peggy Sue Price, Robert Allen, Theresia Killett, Joy Bradford, Linda Young. soon be over! 842 FRONT ROW, left to right: Cheryl This- dale, Gary Wade, Linda Freeman, Denny Parker, Karen King, Freddy Grisham. SECOND ROW: Randy Seymour, Joe Graves, Carolyn Kissell, Larry Sides, Donna Millington, Robert Price, Sybil Akins, Jerry Betterton. THIRD ROW: Eddie Thomas, Frances Kidd, Mike Moate, Ellen Ramsey, Mike Maharrey, Kathryn White, Larry Davis, Billy Hall, Larry Holmes, Donna Estes. FOURTH ROW: Martha Dor- ris, Janet McGrath, Diane Leo, Donna Gentry, Barbara Mitchell, Brenda Keltner, Claudia Becker. PresidentfBilly Thornton Vice-President--George Burgess SecretaryfDonna Goolsby Treasurer-Judy Brewer di 5. With the fading of summer and its lazy days ot idleness and play comes the vvinter months bring- ing the busy times ot school. Edt ucation constitutes many varied around the clock activities all planned to previevv the patterned life and vvorld outside. Front studf ies to dances, plays, football and basketball games, club proiects to the final climax of the season, the prom, school creates a happy lite a life full of lun and friends and, last but not least, a lite tovvard educational fulfillment. 1 ' 'fwikwu 'WF 2 We H K I1 J xx 1 - 1 5 52 Sf Q I S, Q 4 Qggf Tm I KQV ,fs 3' 6 SM.. 'YS fwfw V55 gjswgi RAR' 5 is 1 W. lf' W mei N. H 4 is Ja! -N. '- is-!.?X',!,-sf x X is X QRS fi X ex give! 5 5 9' gg at W QQ' lk, K ef' ex: QSQ - W . ' S 35? 1 1. l il... A A' ww, . in ..,,. it K 1 A LJQQEW Q ' E M F-v 7Y A -qv.kQs?v 'L .2 X 1 , ftq Q yi? Q Q :Ny 3 x 'm'h 'X 'N ' ' Q M. f M 'ffffw ,ig X X n. fc' K X x xX kf bs iff' 'ff-Wax Mwbsfg 4, Xa X N XF K 1 1 K 0 X I' ',if. ' G if 4 ' Q K .. in 1 , kia? M N ' W, , lv. 1.ANfi?Nvx '.'x' Q Q wfWj A ing, in L-M' .nt -X, R iH. 1Q.xg,. Q 'ki v as -gi X ,pf K N is V 4' is XX . S E- x ', K 3 ii 'i I K M - sy -S2 ': 7.5i i I rfbwirh ' ESQ! , ,J NOVEMBER lrvysz' Rank Senior Football Banquet Open House Calling Cards Arrive Blind Game Senior Trip to Ole Miss Magazine Sale Fa1ner's Night Jr. Red Cross Drive A A 'Q gi .5 QW! ' ifwksi'-rf ,N s if ' .X Q ,X . sg 1 f . 4. l 'gf-. U x ' ' 44 'x5f: I6 1 g o Q 0. k 1 ,c A W , , -141 4, f-Q I47 ,V 1 W f 'ns- Vs - 'Yum K . 'UV' ' rn' ff T ur- W Q xxu! ui!! r N mmuuqx WW M 'FQ' JANUARY llnrnllly Tllblllll' New Year's Day Holiday Big Beal Derby Day Play lArmie Gel Your Gurwj Key Club Sock Dance Exam Week Annual Deadline Sock Dance W'-3 if wg, - F I FEBRUARY Trina Massengill Polio Fund Drive Shrine Circus Founder's Day Minstrel Junior Class Order Rings Senior Class Order Invitations Messick Practice Speech Tournament National Honor Society lnductions gifs? G ,F X x K X , N b' Y wi .2 Af..,., F4 M 1 ,, 5,1 5:1 . x ,, 'QQ 'f iiiq z .1 , 'W 1 Qiggg 3' f , L- 2 rl ' HvggMq442s,g-?Y7iVf:?',5?523fff1iwv 'Q l wffmazfgf E?TiiQ5fg I'f1axw?:xi'ff-'f ' ff v5m:m:-,X-Em, 3fA1i1a,E:yq5f,g: -1 5' k ' , . ,,.. fL,z!AW . 2 X wr- E165 ,bf-04 w.f,x ., Afnfxf A ERN if mi- Mi 1 tp f1Ef,Qf , is 15 n I - f, fww N 531 x. J: t- Q 535.5 , k5,.fiVzw1Ni A ,A Sa-V K ffmifiixiviif viii' ' Q ff Qi of X Q ,ass Vx? APRIL Babs Trogden Prgm Easter Easter Seal Sale Clean Up-P6if1T Southern Speech Conference Lafin Tournament Math Tournament State Student Council Convention Y f L MAY Elizabeth Sandy Cotton Carnival Graduation May Day Choral Music Concert Juniors Get Rings Career Week Baccalaureate Service Examinations f 1 ISYS NV f, 35 . Outstanding leadership, character, talent, neatness, intel- ligence, all of these ingredients make a well-rounded indi- vidual. This section represents those students who best exemplify these individual characteristics. The students were nominated by senior homerooms and elected by the junior and senior class members. Mr. and Miss Kingsbury were nominated by the senior homerooms and elected by the faculty. I49 Jack Brimm MR. KINGSBURY MISS KINGSBURY Ireyse Rook -Q Qa- ,, N . Joy Humphries Best Dressed Tommy Almquist PSQQY Frieridliest David Hull Nancy Most Dependable Ken Crane Most Likely to Succeed Lewis Guess Q0 Lynn Jackson Most I ntelligont Lonnie Morgan S A , jx f X. Tommy Ray Most Versatile Jack Overby Carol Morat M ost Talentfd Jimmy Boyeffe Jimmie Sue Most Outstanding Leaders Billy Guy ll ' Alice Haynes Most Athletic Jack Brimm .Q I YM WF ff' in .- -, ,. W K ., v M , Aww. 'X 'sM L. A-M' nf' I 1 ,iv +Q g A X Q74 we '. Q Q. -.ffw-,f2'fQ 1 aff,-M., Q , 4 - f, 1 I. 5 w 1? r-wa 41 K ,-,:f,+yy3gX,. m, - Y K A ni K: ,emu 3' 5 3' - xy, .+ivH'YQ!f?Sg5i f ' f-f v A fa + M -m,f,Li,,fg Gg,.,,m I .- 4 . Lx ,, W e - - , 4 fi ,sg N 1 1g12?i.'1'-Vi ' , Q 322 fwg wwf' fi-V Y . :ff-'rw i M J 2 W N21 - -lifz5t'55ff i M? Me' , 'Q fr wef',M.Q,f,g V ik , if-2' iw- M 7 , vfgsiifgn , A e , . Ai A K , 2.g4.,g'a,Qf'- A ' Exif 2. L 155 pm' f,4?1 Ai' TH. ,:,,'wM,3f5AW,,,L, I , QL -wc' 1 X A great part of education lies in the student's accepting his responsibilities and meeting life's new challenges. What better way to prepare students for life after school than by encouraging group participation in clubwork. Kingsbury has a world of clubs -each striving to encourage the student to be a more aware, more active citizen in the world of clubs outside of school. l63 ,fidy u-rv 55 I EDITOR: Jimmie Sue Fowler nz! s 1 1 J' b 4 EDITORS: V. Jones, business editor: N. Moore, art editor: C. Morat, club editor: J. Fowler, editor: B. Trogden, senior editor: B. Gish, sports editor: T. Ray, junior editor: B. Weems, assistant editor: N. Lowe, iunior high editor: J. Moore, sophomore editor: M. Barker, managing editor: Mrs. Sullivan, adviser: M. Hawkins, feature editor. Photographer Earl Price has worked hard on quality and quantity photography for the TALON. 5 if 52 5 . s 53? QYQFTE . X 1 At subscription time everyone in the school lined up at the booth while Jones and Betty Weems wrote the receipts. Virginia . Q...- ,, 'x.,. B ' '54 :Z 4 ...A .' 'Q STAFF MEMBERS: A. Todd, J. Rosen, L. Curtis, P. Cox, S. Pafford, E. Sandy, N. Lowrie, P. Robinson T. Green, J. Herron, L. Nance, M. Anderson, J. Humphries, M. Eggers, J. Stewart, J. Holt. we create your book Work on the 1960 TALON was begun in July of 1959 when Jimmie Sue Fowler, editor, and Betty Weems, as- sistant editor, left for a week of special schooling in Knox- ville, Tennessee. When school opened in September, the whole staff pitched in to work. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. H. D. Sullivan the book began to take shape. In Every afternoon the sales staff left to sell ads to merchants. February of 1960 the final copy was mailed. Members of the staff enioyed their annual banquet with the STAR staff and autograph party the day the TALON returned from press. Mr. Uchansky poses lreyse Rook for an annual picture while Jimmie Sue Fowler waits her turn. Looking on is Linda Curtis. ...--X .1-A i The Star Staff: W. Mosely, B. Walsh, B. Rutherford, Mrs. Mclnnis, ladviserjg A. Siegfried, B. Hawks, S. Wollard, J. Good, C. Vaughan, S. Ferrell, L, Jordan, M. Yancey, J. Barnard, K. Vaughn, J. Collier, S. Price, B. Johnston, B. Haskins, L. Witherall, S. Jasper, E. Harrison, J. Brown, D. Greene. an interesting paper is Linda Jordan, business manager, Sue Wollard and Barbara Walsh, news editors, Barbara Hawks, associate editor, Joan Barnard, sports editor, Janice Good, managing editor. I . l if! sr. L Si necessary part of the staff is the typists. in 5 At Kingsbury everybody reads the Star. r Qvgp Q ,ff 5 if for interesting students . . A commendable job has been done by the Star this year. lt has kept the students well informed during the year recording maior events in regard to all school activities. Members of the staff have attended iour- nalism clinics and banquets as well as their own annual banquet. During the past summer the editor and the new editor went to Knox- ville, Tennessee, to attend the clinic held by the iournalism department of the University of Tennessee. The Star gives the staff a chance to put their language arts into use and to learn the basic fundamentals of iournalism. Star reporters are busy on the next issue Senior High Band Members are, FRONT ROW: J. Sell mansberger, A. Haynes, M. Lynch, R. Trodgen, C. Luton, C. Nash, J. Moore, SECOND ROW: B. Weems, D. Lindberg, J. Bruinmett, G. Ambrose, B. Welch, H. C. Anderson, ffl. Lee, C. Morat, J. Wes R. Wright, P. Roe, E. Guess. THIRD ROW: ford, W, Morris, S. Pafford, J. Jordan, W. Norvell, J. Schrimsher, D. Israel, M. Williams, L. Volman, W. Caviness, C. King, J. Helton, R. Blanchard, L. Johnson, E. FOURTH ROW: J. Matthews, K. Ragland, Peach, B L. Hayes. J. Barron Campbell moreland Y , B. Ruther- Peirce, G Miller, J L. Young Peterson B. Misen heimer, G. Guy, J. Epley, K. Earwood, L. Chamness J. Covey, R. Montgomery, F. Collier, J. Whitten, M Parker, D. McCants, L. Williams, R. Kirchoff, J. Sapp T. Kyle, L. Moore, R. Jones, manager: L. Guess, vice president, J. Foster, director. music goes round and round Our stage band has done a commendable iob this year. The thorn in teaching becomes a com bination baton and back-scratcher gift X N X. and Comes out here! tor, has done a very good iob this year. Mr. Goldsmith, the new direc- The interest and spirit of the band shows up in their many, various per- formances. At the Christmas parade, Dedication of the auditorium, the Min- strel, the play, the Founder's Day pro- program, Baccalaureate Service, football games or assemblies, when Kingsbury students get together there is music. Officers of the Senior Band are: Babs Trogden, secretary, Ken Earwood, president, and Lewis Guess, vice-president. ,lik 5:1g??,Q:F 14-. . , A 5, 'ggi N 7345? Left to right: Babs Trogden, Carol Nash, Carole Morat, captain, Lisa Hayes, Bickie Rutherford, and Kay Cicalla, Mascot. Under the direction ot Carole Morat, Captain, the maiorettes have been very active this year. Not only have they participated in all the parades but also they have taken part in many contests and pep rallies. The many cute routines that the maiorettes and Kay, band mascot, do have brought an abundance of gratifying comments. One of the hi-lights of the year for the maiorettes was the half-time show at the Homecoming Game. Kings- bury is certainly proud of the glitter of its band and the maiorettes. nzajorettes are the glitter of a band Lewis Guess, drum maior, and Kay Cicalla. Which one is right? 5 - Q ll 4. rf E Q fi gp kgs? li . g -. A343 .Qs rl RTW N' SLS V M W QQQN .T 4' ww' ' r .sr- Q , I Q42 5 o lm - '+. .1 . U I v Q ' 'I I 1 A 'P . x if 2 fix E, SX , ' 6-J, X 1 c Q ,W fax y Nap 'ix Q 4 V sw 1' xii, yi A l , , '4 x ' Su 4 ' 4 . ' -,, 1 I Z fffitb U Z ' - .. 5 D , ' ar ' ' an A Q x , ' Q va - 7 . wh K Q? 5 .Q U, .,L. r ,-.A . M x x iefl? A X, X .X Q NA 12' N E I72 tl R U gi ., - L 3 f I ,qs Qs Y N X Q ig- . s sexi, 1 X N g Q Ni 9 .Jani 5 5 5 if k -.xlib rf-f 'T 1 ' 'ff A N A S Q xg E 1' at -sv E X 5' 'l 0'-1 . A... 3, W Fi W -X SF ,. 5 X -ww. is A Qs 5 18 ' X If ,nn lllll STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES W h Q 8 lcv keep the school Purposes of Student government are to promote co-operation st P0 .0 lli between faculty and student-body, to develop a greater sense of responsibility, sportsmanship and honor among students, to encourage student participation, and to promote the general welfare of the school. Members are elected from each room, officers are elected by all students. Who has the right-of-way? Optimist and pessimist go out for selling f 5 OFFICERS: X , L. Guess, ' Q , 5 'P+ P . R. Fitz, Q l 5 2 M. Peach, V ' Q ' ' M. Lancaster. ' n n ...,. . 5 K fx J 3' L Primarily dedicated to the service of the community and school, Key Club members must maintain a high scholastic average and exhibit outstanding qualities of leadership. Kingsbury's Key Club has accomplished many worthwhile things in past years and continues to do so. Two of the maior projects this year were the publication and sale of the student directories and the maintenance of the lost and found department. Key boys manage lost and found. Who threw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Lewis or Rhea?? keys to SIIITCHSS are found in service FIRST ROW: J. Boyette, M. Peach, R. Fitz, L. Guess, T. Jamerson, M. Lancaster. SECOND ROW: A. Todd, L. Huddleston, E. Hamilton, R. Moore, D. Hopper, D. Hull, B. Guy, J. Barksdale, J. Boales. THIRD ROW: S. Bell, J. Brimm, J. Wilhite, B. Hamer, J. Brimm, J. Brown, L. Moore, T, Almquist, W. Taylor, L. Volman. FOURTH ROW: J. Tennant, T. Petty, J. Brown, J. Sellsmanburger, lmissing, K. Cranel. dis f' . -CQ 99 K-CLUB MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: B. Guy D. Hopper, T. Almquist, D. Hull, J Brimm, J. Boyette, A. Chapman, R Tullos, J. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: J Cannon, K. Earwood, J. Overby, L Huddleston, J. Barksdale, B. Lewis, R Shepard, J. Brimm, L. Guess. 'S are our trademark K Club is an organization of boys who have lettered in a Senior High Sport. K boys and their dates are excused from school to go on a one day trip on the annual K Day. OFFICERS: Jack Brimm, president, Ray Tullos, vice-presi- dent, Ronnie Shepherd, sergeant-at-arms, Tommy Alm- quist, reporter. Hey, David, watch those sticky fingers! To build a fellowship of wom- en and girls devoted to the task of realizing those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians is the purpose of the Y-Teens. This year the Y-Teens had a special Christmas proiect. They played Santa Claus to a three year old welfare child by giving her toys and clothes to her fam- ily. Apart from being a service organization they are also a social organization. FIRST ROW: Nita Earwood, chaplaing Carol Gray, treasurerg Joan Barnard, secretaryg Joy Humphries, vice president: Barbara Hawks, president. y-teens go Beatnik above: Haven't we met? below: Thinking man's filter. Watch my toes! l'm a beat beatnik Jr. Honor Society members are C. Suton, E. French, B. Gardner, C. Smith, D. McGregor, R. McCormick, S. Holcomb, K. White, A. Haliford, B. Craig, J. Phelps, F. Floyd, N. Fitch, J. Jones, B. Cochran, K. Styers, B. Stafford, G. Miller, P. Allen, M. Head, J. Sellsmanberger, D. Saxon, D. Quathy, J. Whitaker, P. Wood- mansee, S. Lindbergh, J. Wilson, K. Stevens, B. Johnson, R. R. Tamble, J. Parker, M. Butler, S. Thomas, R. Crowder, R. Novels, J. Ingram, D. Gaolsloy, P. Pope, B. Johnson, N. Barrett, P. Acree, J. Adams, M. Maybry, L. Lott, S. Smith, L. Freeman, L. Young, S. Jones, B. Mitchell, K. Puckett, G. Madsen. Character is the foundation. Members of the Honor Society before the new members were inducted. Starry-eyed students prepare to be inducted. In order that a student be eligible for the Honor Society, he must have a 2.5 average scholastically and have outstanding qualities ir leadership, citizenship, service and character. .jg 1.65 QA Careful with those pins! C of life OFFICERS: Ronnie Moore, president, Jimmie Sue Fowler, vice- president, Nancy Moore, secretary, Linda Jordan, treasurer, Kay Vaughn, reporter. .1 . ..., . 7 I I 1 Senior Honor Society members are L. Jordan, J. Fowler, S. Ferrell, L. Jackson, C. Morat, R. Moore, N. Moore, P. Olita, B. Hawks, K. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: D. Craig, F. Winstead, D. Davis, B. Sulton, J. Sellsmanburger, K. Crane, I. Rook, T. Ray, J. Holt, B. Walsh, M. Peach, J. Herron, B. Trogden, J. Brimm, S. Pafford, T. Petty. THIRD ROW: Mr. Calloway, J. Wilhite, L. Moore, A. Todd, J. Poe, D. Mitchum, N. Smith, L. Guess, M. Barker, M. Yancey, R. Fitz, M. Lancaster. FRONT ROW: E. Hoffman, J. Brumett, B. Craig, T. Massengill, D. Craig. SECOND ROW: D. Kilpatrick, D. Grogan, J. Crane, P. Cooper, N. Nicholson. THIRD ROW: B. Lasley, M. Robinson, R. Peach, B. Jenkins, M. Lovelace. FOURTH ROW: N. Smith, B. Walsh, C. Barron, L. Brown, M. Flowers, J. Fowler, S. Howde- shell. FIFTH ROW: M. Peach, M. Betts, E, McCarter, P. Brooks, Y. Clark, S. Dougan, S. Lovelace, K, Crane. we offer a challenge for youth Kingsbury's Bible Club is one of the most outstand' council and other members have been active partici- ing in the city. During the past year the Quiz Team pants in the night rallies. The aim of this club is bring has won many of the Saturday night quizzes. Jean Christ in every activity. Brummett and Pat Brooks have served on the city BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS' Bobbie Craig, Eddie Hoffman, Jean Brumrnett. The Quiz Team ractices for a Saturda night quiz. Members were P. Brooks P Y I D. Craig, J. Bruinmett, B. Craig, B. Lasley, Y, Clark, J. Fowler, S. Howdeshell. S' KT '57 l Q 'Nxf3gf 5 'Q J i L , x wk, , -in My-Q Q ,E T Q x S, ma.. S nf 'W 9, . x -Q g 5 ,Q +- g 3 M YR? Q W N f 'Q' X QF 3 3 E 5 E 'fi Y Ks SE 1 'M my 1 Imb ..Q : uh Q , .X X ,xyfg W 'M Q i Af Q ' a .F , , X ,Q 1 2 ,A M Q AM M .X . 'X ,X K w N QQ l8I Pep Club forms K with derbies. our spirit never dies Representing the spirit of Kingsbury, the Pep Club strives to spur the team to victory and project the spirit of the student body. At every game the Pep Club Cap- proxirnately eighty mernbersl sits in a reserve section and yells with the cheerleaders. 0-nu... FY Three's a crowd but nine is a regiment-to support the team 5 OFFICERS: Dewey Hopper, president, Judy Olita, vice-president, Jo Bram- mer, secretary, Paula Harwell, treasurer, David Hull, sergeant-atearms. Hi-Y is a service club of the Y.M.C.A., an organization which feels a responsibility toward the young people in helping them to realize the high standards of Christian liv- ing. Their principles are based on clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean sports. FIRST ROW: D. Hathcock, L. Kihnil, W. Taylor, T. Rasbach. SECOND ROW: L. Miles, R. Anderson, C. Daily, R. Gardner, J. Tennant, W. Michael, H. Harrison, B. Gray. THIRD ROW: F. Crawford, B. Show, T. Griffen, B. Grossman, J. Dickinson, C. Underwood, J. Bomprezzi. FOURTH ROW: S. Mitchell, W. Nobles, W. Alsup, G. Hallman, B. Spears, B. Hillis, W. Pearsy, J. Brandow. FIFTH ROW: B. Misenheimer, M. Parker, P. Edmiston, K. Ragland, R. Blanchard, D. Garrett, J. Griffin. SIXTH ROW: B. Hamer, C. Kothe, W. Calder, M. Akins, V. Barksdale, J. Roberts. SEVENTH ROW: J. Tate, J. Austin, B. Saine, A. Miller, F. Collier. hi-y strives for hi h ideals FIRST ROW: M. Kyle, B. Houston, B. Jennings, OND ROW: B. Shackleford, L. Pritchard, T. Parker, A. Hickman, E. Jones, A. Stapp, I. Peterson, C. Oglesby, E. French, K.-Alfred, L. Goodman, R. Hawks, R. Hawkens, B. Hud- dleston, P. Michael, A. Page, E. Writesman, C. Barnard. THIRD ROW: R. Wakefield, R. Mc- Cormick, H. Kennett, D. Wilkowsky, G. Cook- son, H. Slate, D. Marshall, P. Brimm, M. Reynolds, S. Edmiston, Mr. Todd. FOURTH ROW: R. McCarver, M. O'Guien, B. Cockran, A. Green, C. Davis. FIFTH ROW: P. Ireland, J. Kirkland, P. Peterson, B. Shelton, J. Brister. l83 R. Murphy, R. Coates, L. Todd, J. Smith. SEC- .4 g Y No time for a siesta. Las Ruedas Grandes CThe Big Wheelsl promote a feeling of interest and good will tor the language and customs of the Spanish- speaking people. The club's colors are green and white: the flower is the gardenia. This year the cIub's project is to promote and help support a new addition to the school, the Spanish Laboratory. Grab ma, candy!! A requirement for membership is one year of Spanish. hablamos espanol FIRST ROW: L. Hayes, B. Weems, S. Franklin, M. Yancey, M. Seals, J. Manning, B. Gish, R. Burrgess, D. Strickland, L, Vincent. SECOND ROW: N. Moyt, D. Yarbrough, T. Green, S. Kirby, D. York, B. Coates, L. Gillett, H. Tyler, B. Barrett, L. Jamerson, B. Wray, J. Doss, V. Lawrence, S. Arnold, S. Price. THIRD ROW: C. Trusty, J. Dallas, L. Phillips, D. Perry, J. Williamson, J. Tate, L. Moore, V. Jones, M. Baldridge, D. Clark, J. Boals, J. Ernest, K. Downs, Miss Polk. .. 1 s -fs . X N . of . l Q A Q FIRST ROW: R. Strayhorn, T. Dunaway, B. Johnston, C. Anderson, D. Lindbery, P. Grawmyer, B. Ruther- ford, D. Smith, M. Cotton, M. Katez, P. Grace, J. Howell, Miss Acree, clicimus linguam romanorum FIRST ROW: Miss Acree, A. Halford, F. Floyd, C. Thomas, B. Kitterman, S. Welch, M. Robinson, D. Wilson, B. Albea, L. King, S. Holcomb. SECOND ROW: A. Brayman, G. Ambrose, B. Carter, D. Jones, D. Blackwell R. Wright. THIRD ROW: J. Scott, S. Herring, P. Brown, T. Franklin, D. Fletcher, B. Stafford. To hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world is the purpose of the Junior Classical League, with which our Junior and Senior Latin Clubs are affili- ated. An annual Roman Banquet is held by the club. Only students enrolled in Latin classes may belong. l85 XJ R 1 S11 - sn -WN USUN! ssldl C J , ,if o' QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: C. Morat, N. Lowery, P. Cox, J. Fowler, B. Walsh, B. Trogclen. SECOND ROW: M. Hawkins, J. Collier, F. Winstead, M. Yancey, L. Phillips, B. Weems. THIRD ROW: M. Barker, N. Moore, B. Hawkins, J. Brown, K. Vaughn, T. Ray, J. Sellrnansburger, L. Jordan, S. Ferrell, B. Gish. writing is an art Kingsbury initiated its charter members of the Quill and Scroll on February 23, 1960. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To be a member, a student must meet rigid scholastic requirements of the national society, participate on one of the school's publications, and be approved by the national executive secretary of the society. The main objective of the society is to promote creative writing. Kingsbury's contribution to Hollywood-??? Hard work and study go into the making of a good Debate Team. These students call the library their second home. Researching the cur- rent union-labor laws in preparation for the District and Southern Speech Con- ferences requires burning the midnight oil many nights. T. Jamerson, E. Hamilton, L. Witherall, H. Tingle, W. Taylor, F. Turner, B. Guy, T. Dunaway they 'ain poise, knowledge, and confidence Learning make-up techniques are the iunior high Drama Club. Officers are P. Allen, president: K. Moore, vice-president, M. Mooney, secretary, sponser, Miss Mallory, E. Brown, treasurer. This group was respon- sible for the Christmas play. l87 WW L. Poole, F. Knight, P. Gazowsky, A. Betts, Mrs. Anderson, T. Petty, R. Moore, J. Lumpkin. O I discoveries meet A ioy to avid mathematicians, the Math Club offers an outlet to students having an interest in math. The main purpose is to develop to a greater degree the math ability of its members. FIRST ROW: H. Montgomery, M. Parks, M. Head, B. Medlock, C. Stevens. SECOND ROW: J. Tibbets, T. Craft, R. Duncan, B. Douglas, R. Farmer, M. Granoski, J. Styers, P. Bradford, Miss A. Jones. THIRD ROW: P. Flynn, S. Wilson, L. Owen, K. Harwell, B. Nobles, Green, M. Bolton, L. Clark, J. Thompson, J. Haracivet. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Copeland, M. Wahl, F. Cozart, J. Blagg. FIFTH ROW: D. Bondurant, K. Francis, B. Sapp, S. Beene, L. Tutor, L. Berryhill, S. Jourdon. .gs iw as gli Difs. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: B. Palmtree, T. Massengill, J. Sykes, R. Eisenbray, M. Peach, L. Moore, R. Davis, E. Peterson, B. Moyt, W. Morris, S. Bell, Mrs. Saine, A. Dowell, T. Jamerson, N. Smith. our rowing needs To provide a program of activities for students in the increasingly large field of science is the purpose of the Science Club. These students of today will be our scientists of tomorrow. The annual city Science Fair encourages the application of learned information and keeps the Science Club busyaworking on new ideas. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: P. Hoffman, Mrs. Worman, A. Arnold, A. Hendrix, R Crowder, W. Quarles, K. White, E. Harrell, B. Kessler, J. Ray, S. Oakley, G. Smith, F. Jordan F. Dowell, Mrs. McMahan. yy Commercial Club membership is open to all commercial students. lts aim is to let the students, who plan on going into the business field, know what is expected of them and what to expect from the business world. BACK ROW: D. Craig, J. Brummett, L. Roebuck, D. Dinkman, L. Lindley, S. Miller, G. Rook. SECOND ROW: C. Vaughn, P. Olita, E. McCarter, J. Stewart, B. Dalton, S. Carter, P. Wray, S. Tigrett. THIRD ROW: B. Lasley, D. Davis, S. Lovelace, M. Eggers, J. Ballard, M. McCaughn, L. Jackson, L. Allen, J. Bradford, P. Smith. FOURTH ROW: M. Flowers, A. Mars, J. Walker, P. Clark, vice-president: F. Stevens, president. we learnt by doing FRONT ROW: D. Harrison, S. Ungar, B. Sykes, G. Jones, D. Haracivet, N. Edwards, J. Steward, M. Lee, M. Smith, N. Moore, M. Barker. SECOND ROW: B. Montgomery, L. Curtis, R. Miller, M. Cooper, L. Chamness, J. Williams, J. Moore, J. Good, B. Mallory, B. Douglas, S. Ferrell, R. Hill, Mrs. Whaley, L. Hawkins, M. Hawkins. Members of the Future Teachers Club serve their school by helping with elementary school work, assist- ing high school teachers, and keeping a nursery for the P. T. A. Pi FIRST ROW: T. Wade, J. Joiner, L. Miles, J. Poe, Mr. McAlpin, C. Duerall, R. Montgomery. Would you like to develop your hobby interest? If so, the Crafts Club was created for that purpose. Intelligent hands are trained to produce leather- work, engraving, copper, enameling and Mofit designs. are you, satisfying your Curiosities? FIRST ROW: G. Torry, D. Stephenson, A. Flowers, B. Johnson, D. Grosmann, R. Copley. sEcoND ROW: F. whif- more, B. Ward, D. Haines, J. Cribbs, W. McCord, Mr. Fred Dickman. THIRD ROW: C. Schoone, E. Gardner, L. Hubbard, W. Armstrong, A. Fulghum, D. Roaten, J. Ray, B. Malin. FOURTH ROW: K. East, L. Tatum, L. Coyle, D. Fheming, J. Knight, B. Farmer, J. Lovelace. F' ELFESSNRSDNQV J Turner S Latham R Hamer R Wilwy R Dimmock B Houston K Compton S. Tittle. OW J Palmer R Henry C King M Lee J Rawls K Smith J Thomas D McDaniels, A. roughzng Lt with all the comforts of home Activities of the Sports- man Club are primarily centered around reports and films on hunting and fishing. These reports in- clude topics such as: safe- ty in handling a gun, fish and game laws, tech- niques in duck hunting, hunting and fishing con- ditions in the Mid-South. SENIOR F. H. A. M Q7 EMBERS: B. Walsh, C. Barron, A. Floyd, J. Robinson, S Wollard D Mitchell C. Brandon, P. Lott, J. Verhine, L. Bant, S, Dougan, B. Smith, B. Wortham, D. Glreer, M. lfast, S. Williams, M. Pitner, M. Raines, L. Sowell, C. Wood, M. McKee, L. Doss, B, Arnold, B. Stacey, Mrs. Boyce, B. Trogden, P. Harwell, A. Sm'th A. K' h Peach, B. Craig, G. Hungley. I , :tc ens, C. Love, F. Alsup, B. Epley, A. Thompson, P. Sellers, R. learning to be young mrs. modern Future Homemakers of America is a national organi- zation of pupils studying homemaking in high school. The over-all goal of F.H.A. is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The club recognizes individual participation as a family member through its degree program and assists youth to see family life as a real and lasting opportunity for rich experiences in life. S . 11. 'git 1 JUNIOR F.H.A. MEMBERS are L Cartwright, L. Blakely, P. Braden, M Trussell, A. Burleson, M. Lundy, B Wolfe, C. Pounders, J. Phelps, M Lundy, L. Albea, P. Allsbrook, N Schuehman, K. Burnett, N. Miller, C Bosher, M. Wilburn, M. Scollion, M Cooper, Mrs. McCormick, P. Thompson A. Small, C. Henderson, S. Krauch L. Mooney, L. Rushing, B. Wells, P Newsom, S. Nesbit, S. Bone, S. Can ney, D. Feezor, F. Palmertree, Bounds, H. Vouce. A state convention was held March 3leApril 2. Two delegates went from Kingsbury. A summer workshop will be held in Memphis this year. For an F.H.A. project the chapter chose to beautify the school by buying items that the new Home Economics Depart- ment needed. Fund-raising projects were two popcorn sales and a bake sale. .f , 41 ...l-an FIRST ROW: C. Holmes, D. Harding, J. Hardy, N. Lowe, L. Nance, S. Leigh. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jones, L. Davidson, P. Roberson, C. Manderson. this is a rare chance to explore living history FIRST ROW: D. Granoski, J. Wren. SECOND ROW: R. Kilpatrick, P. Dean, J. Barrom, M. Cook, C. Miller, S. Baker, R. Durham, K. Knight, J. McKee. THIRD ROW: O. Manley, D. Halliburton, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Burris. In order to prepare for tomorrow the Current Affairs Club seeks a broader knowledge of the world of today through discussions of national affairs and problems of the public. Students who appreciate good litera- ture and enjoy reading are members of the Library Club. This year the Senior Library Club made an author file for the library. The Junior Library Club gave a trophy each six weeks to the iunior high homeroom which had the fewest over- due books and exercised the proper library conduct. SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS are P, Brooks, Mrs. Sink, G. Warren, W. Byars, S. Washington J. Manley. we strive to cultivate a flair for bool-cs JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS are D. McGregor, B. Jenkins, C. Sutton, M. Morton, D. Birchfield, B. Welsh, B. Seals, B. Williams, J. Wood. SECOND ROW: W. Tennant, H. Ramsey, D. Gentry, L. Sweat, L. Young, P. Hatmaker, P. Bates, C. Phipps, B. Aikens, B. Holcomb, D. Scott. THIRD ROW: J. Steigler, K. Phillips, N. Frayser, B. Brewer, P. Meadows, C. Robinson, A. Richards, J. Dixson, N. Nicholson C. Moore, president, D. Saxon, vice-president: P. Crouse, treasurer: L. Tucker, secretary: P. Mulwe program chairman, C. Bowen, representative. music is our hobby Composed of students whose main interest is music, the Music Club seeks to develop a greater appreciation for all phases of the musical world. FIRST ROW: J. Holland, C. Childs, B. Aullridge, D. Cannon, Mr. Bousson. SECOND ROW: R. Akins, B. Gish, T. Hall, T. Blackwood, B. Sutherlen. THIRD ROW: B. Lloyd, B. Dennis, E. Hoffman, D. Allsbrook, D. Burton. FOURTH RQW: J. Pendergrast, H. Campbell, B. Henson, G. Southerlen. FIFTH ROW: C. Brewster, SIXTH ROW: P. Armstrong, B. Pearson. SEVENTH ROW: G. Connell, T. Ray. EIGHTH ROW: B. Grogan, C. Morat. NINTH ROW: J, Rainey, l. Rook. I9b iii S3 Several future photogra- phers have emerged from the Senior Photography Club. During this past year, mem- bers have used the new dark- room and have been in charge of taking most of the pictures for school activities. hard work and pla make our clubs fun JUNIOR Y-TEENS AND OFFICERS D Gouldsby president B Heathcock vuce presudent S Busby secre taryg E. Clark, treasurer B Housdon chaplaxn S Gray soclal chalrman A 1 AA 4 G. Guy, J. Baggett, D. Castellaw, P. Pace, D. Bennett, P. Roe, G. Aslin, E. Guess, Mrs. A. Sullivan red cross stands for service . .. Helping others in any way possible is the purpose of the Red Cross Club. This year members have made favors and ioke books for the hospitals. They led the school in filling gift boxes for needy children overseas. FIRST ROW: C. Mauney, D. Moore, E. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: M. Hillis, M. Oats, D. Yarbrough, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: S. Hilley, S. Lindberg, P. Parham, P. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: S. Herron, L. Johnson, J. Lipsey. FIFTH ROW: P. Hopper, C. King, J. McCarey. SIXTH ROW: D. Dean, L. Bishop, W. Hayes. SEVENTH ROW: P. Eastman, T. Carrol, J. Wood, M. Edge, C. Fletcher. EIGHTH ROW: J. Pittman. NINTH ROW: D. Williams, F. Witt, D. Cox, Mrs. A. Sullivan, N. Ausclale, L. Clemens. I98 How could Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Preer get along without these girls? Bookstore assistants give speedy and efficient service! they are unpaid for their constant aid The monitors are responsible for keeping order in the halls. Qi' 1 4-gk. . I p 1 ' x is. 3 ,Q Regardless of whether it is football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, or golf, the boy who trains rigorously to build his body, as well as his mind, to a peak of performance is preparing himself to meet any challenge he may encounter later in life. ln athletics, one acquires a sense of fair play, a pride in knowing that he has done his best, and a chance to work together with his fellowman. Not only does the boy who participates but also the spectator benefit from sports, for spectator sports are a form of entertainment as well as an outlet from an everyday pattern of life. Excitement, entertainment, or iust something to doe-sports do form and will form part of everyone's life. OAI MQ our heroes-in victor ,ff THE 1959-60 VARSITY FALCON SQUAD-FIRST ROW: R. Tullos, D. Hathcock, B. Hamer, E. Darden, D. Jones, D. Hopper, J. Boyette Kco-captainl, A, Chapman, J. Turner, C. Mazzone. SECOND ROW: J. Brimm, T. Griffin, B. Shaw, C. Vance, D. Hull, D. Thompson, P. Crim, T. Almquist, J. Barksdale, Coach Shelby. THIRD,ROW: L. Guess, E. Hamilton, B. Lewis, G. Engle, D. Smith, M. O'Guinn, J. Brimm, captain. JACK BRIMM, Quarterback 1959-1960 proved a year of firsts for the Falcons, This was our firstfyear as a semi-member of the Prep League and the Falcons recorded the first victories in their football history. With wins over Germantown and Frayser, Kingsbury was awarded its first football for the trophy case. JIMMY BOYETTE, End 5 w ' C1 ft F5339 ' .W ,.., 1 ' ' li' 'f ' .Q JIMMY BARKSDALE, BILL LEWIS, TOMMY ALMQUIST, l , A ' End End Halfback jr Q 5 DEWEY HOPPER, Guard or defeat gggfvswb' fmm A mad scramble occurs as Falcons battle Mustangs to C0'C-iptains, Bi regain the ball. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kingsbury l3 MUS Kingsbury O Batesville Kingsbury 7 White Station Kingsbury O Bartlett Kingsbury 31 Germantown Kingsbury I9 Olive Branch Kingsbury , 6 East Kingsbury 7 Collierville , Kingsbury I3 Frayser ALVIN CHAPMAN, RAY TULLOS, PETE CRIM, Halfbagk Halfback Tackle ,ur t ,f '. x, . ,ll 'alive-lt' ' X e L 'P sg, gf ...f. ---c. . 3 -A csrcca A l.'-.. N ss H' s ,,....:,,...,s,., ,, xii, ' K XQQXT NX X: Mads fm' aw. is New , s 3, is ,, sy N will, i,3:.E-,tv fl .L-assi :.,... .t,.,,, ,, Q ,g,.,.....X, Wild action ensues as Mazonne tries for the ball. and Boyette, receive letters at the Football Banquet. DAVID THOMPSON, DAVID HULL, Guard Guard In ,:,-,silQ.x,. W ga . gg,- she's queen for a year g ,ml ',,': i l H' A Some of the Queen's awards can only be remembered. CUV9 KBY Cicalla HWOWS 'emu at halftime. Kingsbury's Homecoming with East High capped the The performance was climaxed by the announce- football season. At half-time, the maiorettes strutted ment of this year's football queen, Peggy Olita. She and twirled in total darkness using flaming batons and and her maids, Pat Cox and Carol Gray, were nominated carrying a banner with F-A-L-C-O-N-5 blazing in glow- by the football team and elected by the student-body. ing letters. ix 'iv -- 'uf K l wonder who won? is the foremost thought in the candidates minds. Queen Peggy is presented with a bouquet of roses and a silver football by last year's Queen, Jan Cash. 204 Ready to cheer for The senior high are, KNEELING: Peggy Oliia, captain, Terry Gray, co-captain. STANDING: Charlsie Wood, Myra Todd, Joan Barnard, Jo Page, Tommie Ray, Ireyse Rook, Carol Gray. fb We got a T-E-A-M shout rhe cheerleaders as ihey combine forces with rhe Band for a rousing pep rally. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD: Tommie Ray, Ireyse Rook, Terry Gray, and Peggy V' Olita. rally round the team, girls J. CANNON Forward R. MOORE Forward J. OVERBY Forward L. KIIHNL Forward L. HUDDLESTON R. SHEPARD R. TULLOS Guard Guard Guard Falcons laid the foundation for basketball fame by tying for third place in the Prep League with East High. They won 14 out of 19 games. Coach Armstrong is pleased with the season and expects greater results next year. falcons fly FIRST ROW: M. Lancaster, R. Shepard, R. Tullos. SECOND ROW: L. Huddleston, J. Overby, J, Cannon J. Wilhite, R. Moore, Coach Armstrong. NOT PICTURED: L. Kiihnl. -9 ING... ft Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury 7 7 Kingsbury Kingsbury777 7 7 Kingsbury ,,s, 77 Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury77 7 77 7 Frayser 77 7 CBC 7 77.77 7 Messick 77.77 Tech 7 Central 7777. 7 East 77 7 7 Humes. 77 Treadwell 7 Catholic 7 77 South Side 7 White Station Frayser CBC 7 Messick Tech 7 77 Central. 7777 7 East 7 7 Humes .7 7. 777777 77 Treadwell 77777 77 7 15 - An important asset to the team are the managers, B. Grogan and J. Durham. high in basketball CBC entranced with Jack's shot. Falcons and Eagles clash for the ball. 207 l we relive 'reat moments!! The officials call for a lump in one of the season's maior games. Cannon and Overby add to the KHS score. Students go wild at the Falcon's defeat of Central 55-44 B-Team Basketball members were-FIRST ROW: J. Brimm, C. Mazonne, T. Hannah, V. Barksdale, T. Petty. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, E. Hamilton, T. Crompton, M. Aikens, Coach Todd. ,k,,,.....,.m. .,...,..wSA.9.. ..,... ,.....k balls, bats and gloves prevail .fi I t 'sais f Rumi A tis K re-tai s Q, K, FIRST ROW: M. Lancaster, B. Guy, C. Mazonne, J. Brimm, D. Martin, E. Harrison, M. Baldridge, T. Neill. SECOND ROW: T. Petty, F. Knight, J. Wilhite, E. Hamilton, L. Huddleston, J. Brimm, M. Aikens, S. Mitchell, R. Wiley, Coach Brock. BILLY GUY iitlii f 1 ROYCE WILEY LARRY HUDDLESTON 'x ' 1 K . SENIOR BASEBALL SCHEDULE Kingsbury . 6 White Station Kingsbury. . . . 3 Central Kingsbury . 3 Tech . Kingsbury . .. . 3 CBHS Kingsbury ........ I2 East . Kingsbury .... .... 2 Treaclwell Kingsbury. .... . 5 Frayser. .. Kingsbury ........ .... . 6 Messick . Kingsbury ................ 3 Kingsbury ,............... I 2 L . 5, I Catholic ....... South Side ....... JACK BRIMM . in , fl of' J A 'K . ..f. .t f I E M. , if ,W ...W --.,- as - -,.- K M L A gg sf . .,,4,e.c-.i,r , my , . - ..s-'Meg k, ...M-4-M-Q A if-emi' . -'T f . tij- y M r cross-country takes tops in track 1959-60 Cross-Country Team-FIRST ROW: T, Almquist, T. Griffin, D. Hathcock, D. Jones, J. Boyette. SECOND ROW: J. Barksdale, J. Brimm, C. Delaney, K. Earwood, Coach Kothe. Cross-Country walked away with all the honors at regional trophies. Coach Kothe is proud of the team the Cross-Country Meet this year by winning the first and its excellent iob. place city, second place county, and the second 'place they rule the fairways Kingsbury's Golf Team, Jack Over- by, Earl Price, and Billy Greer, did a fine job of representing the school in all the golf tournaments. This team is new at KHS and we're very proud of them. 7lh team toda , 'varsity tomorrow Baby Falcons for the i959-60 season were-FIRST ROW: E. Writeman, G. Roberson, S. Hathcock, R. Shelton, T. Sweeney, J. Hurt, R. McCormick, R. Wakefeild, J. Brister, C. Daves, C. Barnard, L. King. SECOND ROW: B. Gardner, J. Jackson, P. Brimm, R. Price, L. Anderson, M. Maharry, C. Autry, D. Munn, K. Miller, B. Shackleford, D. Peterson, T. Tullos, A. Page. THIRD ROW: A. Green, Coach Todd. Baby Falcons finished the season with four out received honorable mention. A highlight of the year of eight games won. Joe Hurt and Jack Brister were was the team's placing second in total amount of named to the third team All-Memphis and Mike Kyle points in the East Division. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kingsbury-. ..,. 21 Messick .. ...-.l4 Kingsbury-.. . . 7 Colonial ..-.33 Kingsbury 38 Westside ..... 0 Kingsbury-.... . East ..... 6 Kingsbury Treadwell .... ..l3 Kingsbury.. .... Sherwood . .... ...-...2l Kingsbury Kingsbury Robert McCormick, who made first team All-Memphis, receives his football letter from Coach Todd at the Foot- ball Banquet. Lonnie King waits his turn. White Station .... .. .... 13 Training ......... ...... fi' ., .. pst! whoosh! we won!! Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury 212 Junior High Basketball A Team-FIRST ROW: B. Williams, M. Butler, C. Barnard, R. Waketeild R Murphy, A. Peterson. SECOND ROW: R. McCormick, B. Shackleford, B. Cochran, J. Hurt, A. Green B Shelton, T. Sweeney, Coach Todd. 39 Hollywood 31 West Side 31 Snowden 1 4 East 25 Colonial . AO Bellevue 27 Catholic 311 CBC 37 Fairview 48 Longview 32 Messick 41 Hurnes 26 Gragg 41 Frayser A2 South Side 25 White Station 26 Training 19 Treadwell 211 Sherwood Junior High B Team-FIRST ROW: D. Tabor, A. Prescott, J. Hornbuckle B Huddleston M Butler, J. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: D. Garrett, J. Parker, R. McCarver E Leonard K Frances D. Peterson, T. Tullos. 23 15 28 23 27 30 30 25 25 44 43 29 33 21 21 36 28 31 50 gf work and play: a real: clay Junior High Football Queen, Sandra Gray, relaxes with her maids, Dorothy Landers, Susan Krauch, and Paula Dent, after the Coronation. A tearful new queen is escorted from the field by Mike Hill QUEEN SANDRA GRAY Congratulations are in order for Queen Sandra from the iunior high cheerleaders flower rightb. J' these girls push pep Junior High Cheerleaders cross the field at half-time to cheer for the opposition. J Forming the Locomotive are KJHS Cheerlead- ers: Sandra Gray, captain, Susan Krauch, Sally Smith, Pat Pope, Gail Madsen, Cindy Owens. take me out to the ball game Junior High Baseball Schedule Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury Kingsbury 2l4 Longview 5 Sherwood 8 C.B.J . H .S. 12 White Station ,l4 Colonial l 7 West Frayser 2 East 7 Snowden 4 FIRST ROW: J. Burton, C. Mazonne, J. Brimm, R. McCormick, A. Peterson. SECOND ROW: B. Hamer, M. Aikens, E. Hamilton, R. Strayhorn, J. Earnest, T. Neill, B. Shelton, B. Speer. fc F lv F A EE? if i I. A .X Q X, .K . 5 'kilksg ,AWS am :NJ x s X if K 54' 'YQ wx 1555 G' X wi QT ,353 3 Q s xx 'W 3 Q? S an v In ,Q-.W,, X. ' wximkmmg x M. 'Q S .4- NSN -Q. , 5- 1 if' A .Ma E 5 Q 1' I' N f -, x ,Xl'Igss.x X 1PE'5eli! I ,f . Q. , I Q , r, 1 'YS i ,QE .jk i 'a f o wi' ff' HM,,,N l lt 'E wil' Law.. ig! '94 -of' np 3 9 1 V' ,gr 2,17-XT K ...if 0 ' Q 'vlan 'S .L B W!! Quit, . ....- ,3, A1 003100 V +---W Boosters Lg v ' Could there be an annual without its boosters? No, for so vital to the life of your yearbook are the men in the community who realize the im- portance of promoting education. These interested, civic-minded boosters have helped make this year- book a reality and a success. To them Kingsbury says THANKS! The past-president of the Kingsbury P.T.A., Mrs. Mark P. Freeman, presents the gavei to Mrs. Jess L, Small, the 1959-60 president. Many interesting meetings and programs bring the parents and teachers together. The Pause That Refreshes THE COCA-CCLA BOTTLING CO. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE HUGH'S - LIBERTY SUPER MARKET C 9'a+ 'a 'S! PAR KS B EL K Zaaazq Summoer Shopping Cenfer WELLS STATION a'l' GRAY RD. Always Buy The BesT for Less 98I Berclair Rd. Phone Mu 5-545l BAYZIE j AUTO SUPPLY CO. 4 AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES A Fasf Service CONGRATULATIONS GENEVA HARVEY BEAUTY SHOP Congrafulafions From IMPERIAL BOWLING LANES From 4700 Summer Avenue STEPHERSON'S BIG STAR MEMPHIS, TENN, Prop., JACK STEPHERSON phone MU 3,5224 C. M. MANNING LIFE INSURANCE Invest in Your Future 4730 Popular MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Congra'I'uIa+ions Io Ihe Senior Class Their Parenfs, and Teachers LAWSON CAVETTE SPORTING GOODS CO. Award and Cheerleader Sweafers, School LeHers, Baseball, Foo+baII and Baslcef- ball Equipmenf, Golf-Shoe Hunfing Equipment Slcafes-Fishing Tackle-Guns and Ammunifion- Agenfs for A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. THE MCGREGOR CO. T. 9 N. THIRD ST. ' JOHN RIDDEI-L JA 5-2725 Soufhs Largesi' Trophy Dealer ll Pays lo Play WALGREENS 4286 Summer Ave. MU 3-868I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE VAN CAMP MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2064 Union Ave. BR 6-6392 Mu1'uaI Agen+s Offer More Insurance for Every Need HOME-AUTO-BUSINESS-LIFE CONGRATULATIONS! From B RO DNAX 39 Sou+h Main CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT CGRP. If you cIon'I' know us- Ask your neighbor LOANS AUTO-FURNITURE SUMMER AVE. BRANCH SIGNATURE 3329 SUMMER GATES BERCLAIR J TON Appliances Air-Concliiioning HeaI'ing 4529 SUMMER AVE. Mu 5-549I MoRGAN's PHARMACY CONGRATULWONS 4005 Chelsea RCI. From I pa 3,26l8 S BY-RYT :Fr- 5 WALTER B. BOLTON AGENCY, Inc. Insurance of AII Types SHELL SERVICE STA. B' 2 8 4 3894 Macon Rd. Fa 3-7991 P. O. Box 480 H MEMPHIS I, TENNESSEE PHILCO TV-APPLIANCES TATUM'S WEONA NO. IZO SHOE STORES OuaIi+y Merchandise nshoes for me Family.. and Besl' in Mea+s 3466 Plaza 4294 Summer FEE DELIVERY 3896 Macon Rd. Fa 3-262I Fa 3-2622 LEAWCOD HOI.I.EY'S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES Compleie Floral Service Fa 5-5658 327I SUMMER AVE. I CITY WIDE DELIVERY E. D. SWEATTI Owner 3674 Macon Rd. UNION SHOP S .III I BURGESS I Q PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I fb BAND-FAN 4308 Macon Rd. 4 - . . Phone Mu 3-7386 ! YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE We are as close as your phone 5. K Q, H0525 H81 Nd0TT izg egq LITTLEFIELDS 0 Ywoo Servin BercIair 35ll Park mQ '?W i g I578 Lamar iiillx 3- 432! Summer S WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR OPENTTTHTS 453I Summer Ave. Mu 5-686l FONDRENS BEAUTY SHOP 4282 Macon Rd. Mu 2-27II FIS!-llNG'S GOOD IN A A 6 ALUMINUM son You can enjoy a. big catch more in a Polar Kraft. Light weight, easy to handle, stronger and safer. 20 models for sport and fishing. POLAR KRAFT MFG. CO. 1217 N wA1'xlNs - MEMPHIS YFNN CONGRATULATIONS From POLAR KRAFT FareweII Ya'lI nz-2 Presidenf-JIM BARKSDALE Vice Presideni-JIMMIE SUE FOWLER Secrefary and Treasurer-JANICE STEWART Reporier-GLORIA WARREN Siudeni Council Represeniafives- BASS TROGDEN CAROLYN BARRON RUSSEL'S PHARMACY Free Delivery Service Your Hollywood Drugsiore 2445 CHELSEA AVE. Br. 2-I636 LEAWOOD HARDWARE AND PAINT DU PONT PAINTS SCHWIN BICYCLES 3666 Macon Rd. SHOE CENTER SELF SERVICE SHOE CENTER 3530 Jackson Ave. Fa 7370I MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES 52.99 a Pair - 55.00 a Pair YB CONGRATULATIONS A -.VD +o 'I'I1e 9 SENIOR CLASS X ST. STEPHENS METHODIST CHURCH 398I Macon Rd. .IULIA'S FLOWER SHOP CompIe+e and Ou+s+anding Floral Service FLOWERS WIRED Fa 4-0075 3285 Jackson MEMPHIS, TENN. AGENT'S BARBER SHOP IHours 697 Waring Road Daily 8:00 +o 6:0OI Isifiimifnsiffi .IIlI.fi.Iiif.'ifio+i.eci..u'lI.h G EI jghzflgzdgiding +I1e word of 'I'ruI'I1. 2 T SHOE STORE LEAWOOD Po Ia Plaza Sf 2,9237 BAPTIST CHURCH JACK HOLT, Manager 3638 Macon Road A Friendly Church DR. JERRY L. GLISSON QUALITY SALES 81 CONSTRUCTION CO. General Con+rac+ors Building and Remodeling Fa 7-I695 3476 BayIiss MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE JACKSON NATIONAL MOTORS 3520 Jackson GI 8-3655 GI 8-7 I 72 CLEAN AND LATE MODEL CARS We Appreciaie and Take Good Care of Our CusIomers More Memphis and Shelby CounI'y Families Use FOREST HILL MILK Than Any Oiher Brand PEO PLES FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY I036 FiresI'one A CompIe+e Family ProI'ecI'ion For Informaiion Call Ja 5-29I8 THE EASIEST WAY TO DO THE HARDEST THING Weddings Por'l'rai+s Commercial SMALL FRY STUDIO L MEMPHIS, TENN. LOTS OF LUCK +o THE JUNIOR CLASSES PRESCRIPTIONISTS of HAROLD B. CURTIS, Ph. C. 46I5 Summer Ave. a+ Perkins From Phone Mufuai 5-8275 '2-6 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MRS. MCINNIS EDWARD 81 SHAW SERVICE STATION J- A- H -L Moior Tune Up and Brake Service Froni'-End Alignmen+ Full Line of Ailes Tires and Ba'Herie Open 7 A.M. fo 9 P.M. 3874 Macon GL 8-5I59 S STORES CORP. Berclair Cenier ALLENS RESTAURANT 4353 Summer Mu 5-9I93 BU RLESON SERVICE STA 4475 Macon Rd. Mu 592I6 CONNOR'S CAFE 43 I0 Macon Rd. Mu 5-9I42 CROWN JEWELERS Your Jeweler in BercIair 4509If2 Summer DAVIDSON VARIETY 4284 Macon Rd. Mu 5-587I HI-BOY 3257 Jackson Ave. GI 2-9283 HOLLEY'S SIGN CO. 385 ScoH' SI. GI 2-3033 KIEL'S PHARMACY 3866 Macon Rd. Fa 3-5566 BOB LAMPLEY Complimenfs of a Friend L 8: H DAIRY BAR 3439 Macon Rd. For Good Shakes and EaIs LISTINGS MACON ROAD BARBER SHOP 3864 Macon Rd. R. C. Howell, Owner HUGH MISHO 4375 Summer Ave. Mu 2-2 I 8I THE PATIO 443I Summer Ave. BeI'+er Milk Shakes ROBILIO 81 SARNO 4947 Summer Big Sfar No. 9 SANDRIDGE FEED SUPPLY CompIeI'e Lawn Mower Repair Service 4435 Summer SIanfiII-Riefz Drugsfore 6I 8 Semmes GI 2-I I3I SUMMER TOY 81 RECORD CENTER CompIeIe Record Dept 699 Waring Rd. Complimenfs of BLUE PLATE FOOD CO Br 5-3 I 59 VAUGHN FURNITURE CO 998 S. WeIIing'Ion S+. Ja 5-6274 Kingsbury's Homerooms Boos'r Ihe TALON Homewoom Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home- -I'0OI'f1 -FOOIT1 I'OOm FOOH1 -TOOIYI I'OOm TOOITI I'O0I'T1 I2-5 I I-8 I0-7 I0-8 8-I 7-6 7-I I 7-I2 I I-5 '14 . 3- 55 f?5QjQ6--f A genital ,,-'wg 1 +5 H+ af 5 1 ni 3 5'a L Q 3 i. T , .. g he J . f .Y , ll . ,A ' 1: .M 'YSL - ' , X -.L ,: - V . ,A 5, -iw, ' 1 1 ., 9 .. ' iw-f' j , 4 ,.. ' If l .,. . . bu , . ,. 1 k , -1 ,. . U, t V v Q if , 1 L .m 1, ' . fs N. X I 5932-'i . ' ' 1 231V , 'S l is 131, 'F Q A i . 552911, 1 ,J , . ' , ,, W ,. ' LL, , , x . +P fi 4 ,. . 5 . 1 E1 E54 1 2' we w v ri, 2 1- ' 4 aff , l 1f'zQ ' If.: V Eiga I ' A Q ' ,. . V 5 1 ,.1.. mrs ,K. rw LV I 1 .e 3 L' 3, J.. . ,..-5, . 1 ,, I' I I Y, ,gi i , 'FP 24, ' 4 ,1 , 'hiv' ' Q ' , ' W 513. Q-va, X,-. . . . ' 1 E 4.2-Xi x . 1 aifgff - 'v Fw mgz' , . ' P 1 r., ., ,, 5 H 4 A K 1 i I v 3 A if- Q 4 . 1 l 4 .,, if Q v W: 545' :lf , Q '.y. 'i Q. Q. Av 'C y E1 E Q.. E5 1 li 1 ,if uk. . 'Q E' 11A L,-.X 3. vi ai? F WY. 653674 mf: A f , , w TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 5-A ' Pm 1- 'N-I-2 Y L . QSLESSG ' ,Hs if 'xx ' T l,?.,,?! , gf' 4 5:33. wg ,..-. ,rw za. s,, 1 f xx., ani' .T 5-175 . ' 4 M.. SM jig A. iff: 'i 5155. l' ' 5'-4 L- ,,,, , 50 . .475 5119 1- f , VM , V, ,Q wi .V ' 2. . S -wk my-' . V. a V- ,N f-my -, -.ls-fhgaihrg XJ, f V, V., '-r fC' ' . ' ' 'xii ' J I X' . ' , W , K . X -,--Uig lf ,Q , M. , X ,, . , ,Wi -- mr , ,wh A Eux ., ,, 5:-v , f ,,, ' fff ,s F5 'mir -g y -A 3 1-Xf'.ff ., ,.e,-ww, H -1.-f, 135- .5'.,,v1 . ,Liiv.g1.,E -ul, .. - :Y ,.-1-LK, ,