Litton High School - Littonian Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:
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Oh Q nr, F Zfgdarg A, , t Y WW dw CH Eg? 1 MW E LL lj Q iff 'BX x' 34 A v Q -f' r A , J Q 1, . L . 3'Jl 'iW 4 L, xr' ,X , Mgtwxihl , 2 , 41' fry. xx, 1- I M wg. 5 1 T 709 v ' J X X F T A - Sus X.. iii? r . Fx , . I 1 Q wm v 4 1 i Q is S+ s X- . E P00 2 A Q, dw by 535 Awwfmxgg PM gk N26 ,BK my a of Wyyfb M04 HM Vfffv V' J Wi 5' DLJPA L. , - QM .L ,xyaj I WJ N3 A :U ' JPN CW fra W 4, 4? JL M' bg! 'M ,N W 'V yum JJ aw fr LW Q 3 ,535 -V VV Qffyjx f ff j we z 6, - DUI' . V Of 'AJQJ f-9 In ,M 2+ W I W ..4. fqyj G Sf if Qf A KN 5 VAVK !XiQ-V-MXX' BW 1652! 011-4,1 ,,A, ig ,.,,Q.LV QW f f- A I Sig 5'?.4-42 if M rw -S' fl D , -1 ' 1 M if f Qfk' gf K QQ M 2 Y? 3 RR X 3 W J Q A UM l,,..-Q. ' E fX J Y W . . 1 S5 LX jj BX SN Rv Q 5 5 MC Q by N5 S M 5EyQ5S, Wf 5 L if J? K alfa J Wai. F n Y. ,Q ffx ' X Y N Wx H, 1 nz if ,Q A53 xv xy C3 w, M A A mx, K' . . XM . F N 0 V 4 1- 1. X 1 'V x 4,.- 'Rx 2, , X15 1 gf wx V ef fuk i S 5 T1 5 N ga I 'R ,. 2 P xx ' sf- 'uw V1- W0 fx, f!k:, A wwfgb, 12 JGQLNZEDQW J-ilk 4 '1 ,of A M V Y THIS IS THE STORY OF A I .LITTON'S YOUNG MODERNS AND HOW THEY 1 32 If be PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ISAAC IITTON HIGH SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I ff- Q H n fiiigzk 4 x Q: :again awww' 6'-Q, 13 fx 3 WMMWM ,,.nsWf,nw N -Qi? U ar N N , E , N Q Ya 531' Sm if new mama 'mm HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN HELLO! Larry CoIe crowns Judy Wright Homecoming Eugene Foster assists his proud father. Queen WITH CHERISHED FRIENDS WHGM TIME ONLY HAS SERVED Ready for the stampede! Prac'cice Makes Perfec'c Mrs. Mc1ore's class fakes a 'cime writing. WE DIRECTED OUR ENERGIES TO ACHEVE AND GROW THROUGH STUDY' WORK Q PRACTICE X l NlL'S MOST VALUABLE Johnny Tomlinson receives his award from Coach Harris. Six Stuclious Scholars ROTC scholarship finalisizs David Balthrop, Roger Gower, Lewis Lampley, Graham Davis, L. A. Siurdivant, and Bobby Bell. Page 6 FCDREWORD TVithin this volume is preserved the record of a significant year in the lives of Litton's Young Moderns. Here are portrayed their labors and accomplishments, their studies and recreation--everything that combined to produce the unforgettable year that has just passed. Here are found the teachers and instructors who have helped to mold their young lives by their patience, understanding, and guidance. Here are found the students themselves, sometimes merry, sometimes se- rious youth that make up Litton-that are Littong pictured in the beloved halls and classrooms that have held the tears and laughter of 'fgrowing up for over a quarter of a century. In the following pages are captured many fond memories, unforgettable moments-all of which make up the delightful story of 'fLitton,s Young Mod- erns and How They Grewf, CONTENTS FACULTY 9 CLASSES . I5 QRGANIZATIONS . 7I CLUBS ATI-ILETICS FEATURES 89 IO7 I33 Page 7 DEDICATIGN Page 8 Mr. Webb and Mrs. Tomlin It is only fitting and proper that we, as seniors, dedicate our year- book to the two people who have rendered the most service to its com- pilation and to our class. Thus we are proud to dedicate this book to Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, sponsor of the Blast and the LITTONIAN, and Mr. Ronald XVebb. senior class sponsor. This annual could not be if it were not for the efforts of the new LITTONIAN and Blast sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Tomlin. Mrs. Tomlin, though this has been her lirst year at Litton, has done a remarkable job with the publications and has endeared herself to all of us. Our class has had many sponsors, but we are proud and happy to have spent our senior year under the wonderful guidance of Mr. Ronald TVebb-a more patient and understanding sponsor we could never find. To you, Mrs. Tomlin and Coach Vifebb, we leave our undying grati- tude and affection as well as this book to remember us by. FACULTY Mr. Foster presides ai an assembly of the tutors-commonly known as a faculty meeting. Here is the Faculty . . . whose inliuenee has shaped the character and inspired the ambitions of so many , . . dedicated to the task of imparting the knowledge that years of experience and study have ac- quired to today's Young Moderns, that they may add to that knowledge, ever striving for an even hetter toinorrow. TO LEARN THE SKILLS,THE CRAFTS, THE ARTS FACULTY The difficult task of seeing that everything runs smoothly at Litton is in the very capable hands of Principal Marshall Foster. Mr. Foster is loved and re- spected by everyone and is ad- mired for his fairness and sound j ud gment. Besides being an excellent principal, he is an understanding friend to each Littonite and a wonderful man whose life is an inspiration to us all. Mrs. Bess NVright serves as his efficient secretary. Hers is a harassing job, for her office is always filled with students and teachers alike wanting to use the phonef' look up class cardsf, Muse the mimeograph, or just complain about some- thing. ln spite of the many inter- ruptions, Mrs. VVright, with the help of her office assistants, miraculously manages to keep things in order and perform her many secretarial duties. She is always smiling and friendly and willing to render her services to anyone in need of them. Mrs. Bess Wright, secretary to a thou- sand. Page 10 E , i 3 X 5 :-2-5-.: ' .E':- - 55- .i 2 :Q,.E--5' :r..:-:-,:-5- ag-5: :,-g':::',.'-:.- , ' . Ni N ' , tt W 'Q,i5?.i'g?Zff45.v 1i?'55?5i53H54l2Wia5F?5if5ti5hU f?fsW' s5?35fQi'i?Q2?i?aN2 ii siifZiet53?45gt?iv 5?,ig?Efts,.,,ef,,E,fg,,s faraway-tawsggw is fs me : - .: -.15 Q, ---. ' Q , H 'A 5 . .Q 1 Sm as-53' Q W 5? if z 'sigh fgsqrifiq at i f as 5235 1, ,gi . 33592 fiitayf eg ,. wt. 2 sie ig 'P '93-it ' i 5 255 Q s -: .51 M 58 aaa. asa ' lc' Er t5 if ipuzggs :cg :wg iif 5 5 - ,.:: 5 ' 3 Q this Z x 14 'V N ,X f Q., 5 A is iii if it as if i s iziizziii as 25252 M S? ,Q as sz ? if X , 32?-ms il' ., wig? i. 3 wr es, me 4 five 2'-2'-Q 1: s Mgr liiigiifi sa fi ' Q :SEM ttf vs va 3 sw 5 t aff,-Qi 5 gas, :iw , assgrfsrfftfwwwfefwswws isswser':Gwwf?rsvegweifefriffrrt We-sfsxsveieesfffsfsfr We r' 5 ,bggqgigg-M,Q,m,?55.,y,55sg5?Sg,.M ag,,g,3g?gsZg.5a,eT,Q,sg?g,3ktS,Q,Qiv:,myg X, k,530u,3E:'?e.,i,,ta, swat, xt,mwxfa?s,aw,y? W is wa ww sw W 'Y , .ti . Q a .0 a qi s sg as Q wi of 1 ,- - ef W' ,fam Wm- Y' Mfuwft- , ws,m v-mesure' W9S'i'w wa'Q05m 'I Arte R, . , 4 .v sa ,X , Mei,wa,s W,-w,X' swan wr A as wage? aimas sk gg, wsgksiagggt ws Sm? siavaaagtwgq wsgwava-vssssfrsswe1s,,es,wa,Sq,m. rsgfifr it it fm is Q is 'IQ Hwy fs egwaew 'Mwrswb-Yevfssw '5m5?s:fwf?:s fi. ,wfbietsf-wfs,mfe21'.ew wwwwvmsawsrxsssf 5 its fizirsaiwam:mama:ffismasefstwazmfyssssfyfiafsiaasswfkaiewm iiswmwsasif Sliafri Mr. Foster in a 'Familiar pose. OFFICE STAFF Lynn Cormany, Lyla Clark, Patricia Ray, Virginia Grossman, Sylvia Flynn, Carol McSwiney, Virginia Carmen, Bobby Englebert, Norma Buttrey, Judy Creech, Peggy Gainous, Joyce Lampley, Linda Barber, Judy Wright. B.S., Middle l3.A., l BMX., ILS.. Middle ILS., B.S., TLS., Austin Peay Collegeg M.A., Peabody FACULTY Left Colzmm MRS. CHARLES B. BABER LiIv1'aria11f HCJR,-XCIE BAKER B.S., CU1TllJE1'lll1'lCl Jfniversity Maflzmnatzcs RUBY BATHMAN B.S., MJT., Pefxbody College Plzyszcal lidzzcaflozi MRS. EVELYN BJORK Tennessee State Collegeg M.A., Peabody College .ynchburg Collegeg BLA., Syracuse l'nive1'Sity SI Z'Ullf1l Grade ELEANOR BROWN anderbilt L'nive1'Sityg BLA., Peabody College Blmlzcss Education Y MRS. LOUISE BURGESS li.S., Middle Tennessee State College .Sfiwzflz Crude ISHAM P. BYROM B.A., M.A., University of -Florida Eighth Graaff, EIIAUIISII Riglz! CUIZHIIIL, Left fo Right MRS. JANET CARLOCK All., Berry College 1l'lul1zv111utzc.v JESSE CARNEY Tennessee State Llollegcg.M.A.. Peabody Co Pl1,l'SZL'Gl Iidzzcafzozz F. S. CARVER l'nivc1'Sity of Tennesseeg BLA., Peabody College SL'Z.l'IIl'C' MRS. ALICE CASSETTY ILS., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Svifmzilz Cradr ROBERT E. COLOGNE ll.S.. Indiana .State ,lltIflIUllIGflt'.S' MRS. G. E. COMRS David I4'l17SCO111lJ College and Peabody .Ellfflldll College l2UTH T. DAVIS r B.A.. Peabody College' Sc'1'f'11f1z Gradzi, Enylzxlz MRS. C. IDENTON BS., 'Peabocly College !51ghflz Grade J. XV. DEPRIEST College Sl 'Z'U7lfIl Grade MRS. JANIE EMMET1' -B.S., Peabody College Ezglzflz Grade, Eizglzsh JAMES FINCH ILA., BLA., Pezih-ody College Social .STZCJIVFF MRS. BURT FRANCIS B.S., BLA.. Peabody College StT11'l1t'U JUDY GARNER B.A., Peabody College Elzglzsh MRS. F. M. GARRETT Ii.S., Peabody College ,lfllfllfllldflfi llege fell? FACULTY Left Cohmm, Left to Right MRS. RALPH GATES BA., Peabody College Social Science EARLENE GIBSON B.S., Peabody College Physical Ed14c'az'i0n, VVILLIAM H. GIBSON B.S., Middle Tennessee State Collegeg M.A., Peabody College Eighth Grade, English BETTY HAI'Jl,EY HS., Peabody College Home Efonozmcs VVILLIAM T. HARRIS B.S., Oklahoma City Universityg M.A., Peabody College Coach MRS. BETTY HARTER l3.S., Wittenberg College General Illusic, Chorus ROBERTA HEXKVGILEX' B.S., Peabody College Busiuvss Education VVILLIAM HOO1'ER B.S., David Lipscomb Collegeg M.A., Peabody College lS!'T'E'llll1 Grade MRS. CLAY l. HUDSCJN B.A., Meredith Collegeg IVLA., Peabody College Illaflzcuzatzvs VV. E. KELLEY B.A,, Lambuth Collegeg M.A., Peabody College Seventh Grade HARVEX' A. LACKEY, IR. B.A., M.A., Peabody College Sctfehfh Grade, Sczmzcc MRS. S. T. LONG All., Tennessee College for VVomen English GORDON I.OxfELL Peabody College Mc'cl1a111cal --lm' ROBERT NIAXVVELL B.A.. M.A., Vanderbilt Cuiversity fx rw English, Sfvarzislz, Latin 6' f Right Colmmzl GEORGE AICFARLAND B.A.. lllzzb., Peabody 'College Plzyszcal Ed11caz'1wL BOB MCGOWAN ILA., Peabody College Iizghth Grade, Sczmzcc MRS. LAURA BTEDLEY BS.. Tennessee llolytechuie Institute Biology MRS. 1. C. BIILLWOOD B..-X., l'lOVl'Fllzll College English HERSIIEL lllOORE B.S., Middle TClll1eSSEE State College Sovml .St'1cm'C, Coach MRS. JANE NlOORE RS., Middle' Tennessee State College Busmess Educatwu OPHELIA MOORE B.A., Tennessee WoxI1e11'S College lilgliflt Grade FACULTY Loft Column NIARY NEIL Moss IIA., Vzulrlcrbilt'University SOUIIII Smvmrn VIRGINIA NEEI.X' lS.YA., lllllllllffflilllil ITIIIVCIZSIKX SI'f'rI1tlI Cmrdr, I:I1yII.vlI CI.AIRIi PATTON ILS., l'e:IlIoIIy Q'Oll.eg'C I'l0'IllI' f1l'0IZUllIIt'.l' FRANcIss RICE TLS., M.A., lfcabody .College Iilllllf' l:f0IInI11II'.v FERRELI. XV. ROBINSON B.S., Te-Illnesses Polytechnic lIIs'IitIIt0 Mm'l1III1II'ul flrf MRS. FRANCES RUTIIIERFORII BS., M,A,n Pcaliwody Chllegv .l-IIH'lII'I4III IiI.IA NIAAI SCOTT HA.. Tennessee Collegegi BLA., Univerfily of lNIlCllIQQZlIl lflforld Ilzxlnry, FlI7'FlI.YIl'.? Right CIIIIMIIIII, Left fo Right SUE SENTER KS., Pe-alrody Follegc' :lrf J. R. SIMPSON B.S., 'IXGUIICSSCC7 Pqlytecllqic Institgteg M.A.. Peabody College SHCI!!! SI'1f'IIa'v, Elghfll Gmrfff MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK ILA., Maryville Collegeg lNI.A.. Pealrmly C'0lIeg'e Englzxlz MRS. I-I. K. S'I'EwAR'I' ILA., fox College Mfltlzwlzalfzux' ANNIIQ RLHTII STROUII ILS.. Middle 'l'eIIIIc-ssee State 'I'ezIclIeI's College: QWA., Peahocly Collage, .-llrfx lllllli Crflffs X'VAI.'l'IiR SWAIN ILS., Miflclle Tennessee State fsmllege .lfafl101IIat1I'.I', HIf.I'IIzz'.vs Ed1II'IIlmI1 SAMMY SWOR IRS., MJX.. Pezlldufly lrlnllcgn Mnxzc MRS. llfIAIE THOMPSON ILS.. M,A.. Midtile TCllllE'SSCC State Te:IcIIeI's College Elflllffl GrIIa'c, Coavlz XV. C. TIIOMPSON TLS., t I'e:IImIIcly College .S'I'Ir'IIz'0, Coach MRS. RUTH TOM LIN ILS., RLS., l'IIiYcI'sity of 'I'c-IIII:-ssce EIIgli.flI, .l0III'lIlIH.l'llI CIIARI.Ics M. TIYRNILR A.l3., University of TeIIIIessc-0 .Elljjlljll NIRS. R. M. VARlJEI.I. IIS., Middle 'IICIIIIOSSEC State College Ilnnzr' 1fz'm101IIII'.I' MARY VVALKER ILA., Ramlolpll-MIICUIIQ M.A., VaIIIIeI'IIilt UIIiverSity LIIIIIL RONALD IVVIEBB TLS., l'c'zIl:IIIly College fIl!7I!Il'llItIflt'S, CIUKYFII FACULTY MRS. JN. 12. XVRIGIIT TLS., Rlicllllc Tn-lx1wssee. Stzntc C'1ull4-gc .T1111111'111z1f11'.v MRS. IRICNE ZURLA M.A.. Peabody llmllege 1311111111 f:1'tI!1U, 13115111511 FACULTY INFORMALS ONE TASK AMONG MANY Miss Brown perfcrms her duiies as school boolckeeper. THE HRELAXING AT THE KiLN LEADER Miss Rice, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Harter indulge in their favorite hobby. offxcers Gayle revising Page 14 CLASSES Mr. Lovell ancl his shop class experiment in 'che manual arts. Shy Sophomores, who alter they survive the clreaflecl initiation, seem to settle back out of the picture relinquishing the spotlight to the upperclassmen. . . . jolly juniors, the most carefree of all, scurrying around getting ready for the best prom ever. . . . Sophisticated Seniors, hating to leave the school of which they are a part, yet awaiting the future with excitement and anticipation .... All of these make up The Classes. THE VERY REAL ADVANTAGES OF THE TECHNIQUES OF LEARNING BY DOING were mas, .1 K was .saw SENICDR :w'.s'.. r mf-Sw1ss'1::ggw .,.a :.'.:-:.:- 1, gigwggasai gfws Mg-M eifrrzfg .... ..:...: :- s:'f':3,,sw5f:swM .. i..:::e: -b rsjgssrfm' 'N' 'fV?'5?3?1 t3 Ir'r:-:Q-:I r 2E2'E5':22:2: 5:.:r2E:5 1 QE? if 'S iiii? ,aa Q if M ,Q 3625? gi mis I sr N535 Eiga P 5 gras ::.:-sg gg 73 Q .fi :iii 5 135 r ag L 'Sli F5522 assi ram si? 2 2' 2:25 if ' ff .X 5 .. .,.. W , 3 5 age? 2935 .aaa EW was :wil as gg eww, 5555? gig? H Z 3 E gg -Q1 - . , Q :5 :: s g Sits: -I:-:. EW :5- sms: its BY Q22 ir-2 22 Q effiffifiwtf 'ttfffttitiw -f2 2 ':s s:.:a Wt 2 :Q- I22f2' fs:f2s::i .a: : :1 M' 'is 5 W Zaiiiiiiiiiiiiim 5 fg??WLl5?Miii ' if Page 16 Senior officers prepare for the big night. The Seniors-the self-appointed leaders in school life, OFFICERS who have proudly worn their title for nine wonderful months. c-ver working to achieve their goal-graduation. This Senior Class has had a colorful history. During its four years at Litton, it has claimed two separate build- ings and three different sponsors. These Seniors began their high school days in the newly built Junior 1-ligh Building as the highest class, and the title green was postponed a year and given to them as Sophomores upon entering the Senior High. lt was then that the first change of sponsors CHIHC. Mrs. Norman Varner, who had been class sponsor in the new building, handed the class over to Mr. Adam Dellerry, who served as its sponsor for the next two years. just before the beginning of its biggest year, the class of '58 again changed hands and has spent its Senior year under the sponsorship of Nlr. Ronald Wfebb. The office oi Class president has been adequately lilled by l.arry Cole for all four years. Under his able leadership ! '1 the Class of JS has found success, in spite of many obstacles. Here they are, smiling, self-conlident, ready to go out and win the world-the Seniors. f,I'A'.Yl.lll llf .,.. Ififf'-'lJl'US1'd6lIIL. . , ,S'm'1'cf11ry. . . Trr'rI.i'11rcr .... .S'f?0lIX0l' .... . .LARRY Coma . . .JOE HENRY NANCY BRUSH JUDY VVRIGHT . . . .MR. WEBB CLASS RONNIE ADAMSON What's the rush? I dorft see any firce. Student Council Alternate, 13 Photogra- phy Club, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team, 13 Pep Club, 13 Science Club, 2, 4. GAIL ALEXANDER It's better to love one boy Ilots, than to love lots of boys little. Bailey Iunior High School, 13 Student Council Representative, 23 S.P.C., Z, 3, 4, Officer, 43 Interclass Cheerleader, 33 Science Club, 23 Pep Club, 43 Twirp Week Queen, 33 Cheerleader, 43 Civ- inette Club, 43 Interclass Basketball, 23 Homecoming Attendant. 4. ROBERT ANDERSON If at jirst you dou't succeed, give np. Science Club. 33 Photography Club, 3. JUDY APPLE She was born talking and haszft had a relapse yet. Science Club, 23 Pep Club, 1, 43 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 43 Modern Music Masters, 3, 43 All State Chorus, 43 Interclass Basketball, Z, 3, 43 Home- room Vice-President, 43 Prom Commit- tee, 33 Girl's Chorus, 3. lVlARY EMILY BALL Good cheer is no liiudrauee to a good life. Senior Girl Scouts, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Christian Club, 2, 33 Y- Teen Club, 43 S.P.C., 43 Bowling Club, 4. CARL BANNISTER Whoever iizzfeuted 'work should lzazfe finished it. B-Team Basketball, 13 Bowling Team, 23 Science Club, 2, 33 Rifle Club, 23 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Track Team, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. PAT AKIN It's her red hair and not her frown, That makes us glad 'zalieu she's around. Latin Club, 13 Science Club, 23 Pep Club, 1, 43 Y-Teen Club, 33 S.P.C., 2, 43 Home Room Ofbcer, 23 Student Coun- cil Representative, 33 Bowling Team, 2. JOE ALLBRITTEN Grades speak louder than words. Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 23 Photography Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 Honor Society, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross, 13 Pep Club, 13 Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 43 Semi-Finalist in Na- tional Merit Scholarship, 4. NICK ANGELL I'ru not bad, just mischievous. Science Club, 23 RiHe Club, 2, 43 Aero Club, 33 Interclass Basketball, 2, 33 Interclass Football, 2, 3. J. H. ARMSTRONG Like the sea, always calm. B-Team Football, 13 Red Cross, 4, Pres- ident, 43 Riiie Team, 13 Science Club, 2, 3, President, 23 Christian Club, 13 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 43 Candidate for Mr. Litton, 4. DAVID BALTHROP And still they gaze and still the wonder grew, That one small head could rarry all he knew. Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 23 Photography Club, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Alternate, 33 Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 43 Boys' State, 33 Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 43 Pep Club, 13 Most Intellectual, 43 Semi-Finalist in Navy Scholarship, 4. LINDA BARBER I chatter, chatter as I go. Homeroom Officer, 1, 23 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 S.P.C., 23 Y-Teens, 4, Officer, 43 Mod- ern Music Masters, 3, 43 Pep Club, 1, 43 Science Club, 23 Office Monitor, 4. Page 17 JOE BARR llfork makes a man grow old. Wllo wants to grow old? Junior Red Cross, lg Science Club, 1, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Art Club, 2, Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 3. BOBBY BELL A little lcariiiizg is a ddiigeroils tliiiig. Bowling Team, 1, 2g Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist Fauster Castle, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Southern Gentlemen, 3. PATSY BLACKBURN Briglztcirs the comm' zvlzcrc slzc is. Pep Club, 1, Science Club, 2, Y-Teens, 3, 43 S.P.C., 4. SUSAN BOYTE If swoctizess is a fault, lzcrs is a yroat one. Pep Club, 1, Music Club, 23 Y-Teens, 3, 45 Science Club, 2. DIANE BRILEY Her curls didn't come from a beauty shop. They were a pewnaiicnt gift from .Mom and Pop. Pep Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Home- room Officer, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Junior P.T.A,, 2, Scientists of Tomor- row, 3, 4g Science Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Of- ficer, 2, 3, 4, Memphis Cotton Carnival, 1, 35 Middle Tennessee Marching Festi- !al,42, 3, Band Queen, 43 Band, 1, 2, AARON BROWN His only hope for the flltlll'l'fffIStL'1' cars. Photography Club, 25 Rifle Club, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer, 1. Page 18 SENIOR BILLY BAss M'rrn of few words are best men. Science Club, 2, Photography Club, 2, 3. EVELYN BIRK She was a rcvomfm of good iiiiderstanding. Pep Club, 19 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League, 3, 4, Science Club, 25 Homeroom Otlicer, 3, 4. RUSSELL BONNER 110111131 am If from care Fm free. Antioch High School, 1, 2, 3g Science Club, 4. NIILDRED BREWER Bc iiicwy and employ your chief tlionglui to coiziftsliip. Pep Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2. MURRAY BROs1Us Jilamzers and tlionglitfuliiess make for success, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club, 13 Rod and Reel Club, 1, 25 Photography Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4g Scientist of Tomorrow, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Council, 4, Student Council Alternate, 4, Memphis Cotton Carnival, 1, 3, Mid- dle Tennessee Marching Festival, 2, 3. ALICE BROWN A little. iioizsenso now diid then. is ifelislicd by the best of men. Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Latin Club, 15 Y-Teens, 2, Photography Club, 2, 3, Francis Science Club, 3, 45 Scientists of Tomorrow, 4. CLASS GAYLE BRUMBACH They can eoiigner who believe tliey eau. Pep Club, l, 45 Blast Staff, 15 Girls' Softball Team, 15 Homeroom Officer, 15 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 45 Civinette Club, 4, President, 45 Science Club, 2, Vice-President, 25 Ten- nis Team, 1, 2. 3, 4, N.l.L. Doubles Runner-Up, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Player of the VVeek, 3, 45 All-City Team, 45 Most Athletic, 45 Interclass Coach, Z5 Region V Most Valuable Player, 4. PAUL BUCK I hope to awake one morning and find myself great. Madison High School, 15 Areo Club, 35 Basketball Manager, 35 Science Club, 2, 45 Letterman's Club, 45 Hi-Y Club, 35 Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, GAIL BURNS I-Ier sweet face and gentle iriamiers have made her many friends. Latin Club, 1, Z5 Science Club, 2, Sec- retary, Z5 Band, 15 Pep Club, 1, 45 Junior P.T.A., 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Of- ticer, 15 Bowling Team, 3, 45 Bowling Club, 45 Y-Teens, 2. 3, 4, Chaplain, 4. VELDA CARRIGAN A zfirtaous zcvoirian is a crown to her lziixbaud. Central High School, 1, 2. LINDA CARUTHERS llly love ir always eoristarit-only its objects clzaiige. Pep Club, 1, 45 Junior P.T.A., 15 Latin Club, 15 Tumbling Team, 15 Interclass Basketball, 15-Student Council Repre- sentative, 25 Science Club, Z5 Art Club, 25 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Commit- tee, 35 Homeroom Treasurer, 25 Inter- class Cheerleader, Z, 3, 45 Alternate Cheerleader, 3, 45 Y-Teens, 45 Blast Staff, 45 Quill and Scroll Society, 4. DOUGLAS CASTEEL Take good care of rri.e,' good men. are hard to find. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Aero Club, 25 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. NANCY BRUsH To be gentle is the test of a lady. Pep Club, 1, 45 Latin Club, 1, Secre- tary, 12 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2.5 Y-Teens Club, 45 Blast Staff, 45 Na- tional Quill and Scroll, 45 Secretary of Senior Class, 45 Civinette Club, 45 Cheer- leader, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 45 Homecom- ing Attendant, 2, 45 Top Ten Beauty, 45 Homeroom Committee, 3. PATSY BUNCH Tl1ey're only truly great 'who are truly good. Cheerleader, 15 Pep Club, 15 Latin Club, 25 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classi- cal League, 3, 45 Majorette, 3, 45 Band Attendant, 35 Memphis Cotton Carnival, 35 Twirling Festival, 35 Marching Festival, 35 Band, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 2, 45 Honor Society, 4. NORMA BUTTREY Sl1e's all we fancied lier. Pep Club, 1, 45 Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Secretary of League, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball, 45 Chorus, 1, 4. PEGGY CARROLL Inside her dome of red, there is rz brain of powerf Sorrieday sl1v'll rise to be the lady of the lioiir. Student Council, 15 Homeroom Secre- tary, 1, 25 Latin Club, 1, 25 Science Club, 1, 25 Pep Club, 1, 45 Blast Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor- in-Chief, 45 Delegate to C.S.P.A., New York, 35 LITTONIAN Staff, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 45 Band, 3, 45 Majorette, 3, 45 Band Attendant, 45 Marching and Twirl- ing Festival, 35 Memphis Cotton Carni- val, 35 Prom Committee Chairman, 35 Top Ten Beauties, 35 Interclass Basket- ball, 35 Quill and Scroll Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Civinette Club, 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Homecom- ing Attendant, 45 Most Likely to Suc- ceed, 45 Senior Play, 45 High School Journalism Institute, Knoxville, 4. TOM CASSETTY Be a live 'wire and you 'wo1i't get stepped ori. Jackson County High School, 15 Castle Heights Military Academy, 25 Photog- raphy Club, 35 Band, 3, 45 Band King, 45 Southern Gentlemen Club, 3, 45 glarching Festival, 35 Cotton Carnival, FRANCES CHEEK She .reeks the ill -will of no one. Science Club, 2, 35 Christian Club, 35 Music Club, 4. Page 19 LYLA CLARK Fall of entliasiasrn and a sense of humor. Tumbling Team, 15 Pep Club, 1, 45 In- terclass Basketball, 2, 45 Y-Teens Club, 35 Science Club, 25 Chorus, 25 Basket- ball, 35 Bowling Team, 45 S.P.C., 2, 4, LARRY COLE Always jolly, quite carefree- Life may be diill, but imzfei' is lie. Class President, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative, l, Alternate, 35 Forensic Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, Secretary, 15 National Forensic League, 2, 3, 45 Courtesy King, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, Vice-President, 25 Bowling Team, 1, 2, Captain, 25 Debate Team, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 45 Volunteer Boys' State, 35 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 45 Best All-Around, 45 Civitan Club, 45 Band King Attendant, 2, 35 junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Secretary, 1, Vice-President, 25 Senior Play, 45 Candidate for Mr. Litton, 4. GAYLE COMPTON Neat and pretty and liked by all. Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Pep Club, 1, 45 Junior P.T.A., 15 Home- 1'oom Officer, 15 Class Treasurer, 2, 35 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 2, 3, President, 45 Student Council, 3, Al- ternate, 2, 45 Civinette Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 25 Interclass Basketball, 35 Top Ten Beauty, 45 Most Popular, 4. ROBERTA CORLEISSEN It is the friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Waverly Belmont Junior High School, 15 West High School, 25 Christian Club, 35 Y-Teen Club, 4. ANN CRIMMONS Little said is soonest mended. Y-Teens Club, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girl Scouts, 2, 3, Presidentg Bowling Team, 3, 45 Bowling Club, 4. JOHNNY DAIMXVOOD I enzfy. no mail that knows less than I do, Bat pity him who knows less. Science Club, 2, 35 Pep Club, 15 Royal glrcler of the Pink Elephants, 35 Rifle ul, 4. Page Z0 SENIOR PATSY CLARK Being gifted with a toifzgiie, I use it. Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Softball Team, 15 Y-Teens, 2, 35 S.P.C., 45 Chorus, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 15 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 25 Junior Red Cross. JAMES COLEMAN The wrong way always seems the right way. Science Club, 25 Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club, 25 Bowling Club, 35 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. CAROLYN CORBIN Leave silence to saints, Pm only liuman. Pep Club, 1, 45 Blast Staff, 2, 45 S.P.C., 25 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 2, 45 Forensic Club, 2, 3, 45 One Act Play Contest, 25 Science Club, 35 Tumbling Team, 15 Quill and Scroll, 4. TOM COUNCIL Nat too sober, not too gay, but a real good boy in every way. lnterclass Basketball, 1, 25 Christian Club, 25 Science Club, 25 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 45 Civitan Club, 4. EMILY CROCKETT Her native chown is szveatiiess. Pep Club, 15 Student Council Alternate, 15 Representative, 45 Latin Club, 25 Iunior Classical League, 3, 45 Bowling Team, 45 Bowling Club, 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM DAVIS Tlzose who try, succeed. Band, 2, 3, 45 Band Rod and Reel Club, 25 Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Scientist of Tomorrow, 3, 45 Marching Festival, 2, 35 Royal Order of the Ancient Al- chemist of Fauster Castle, 35 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 45 Cotton Carnival, 3. CLASS JUDY DEAL Happy is she in all that she does. S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 2, Y-Teen Club. 45 Glee Club Accompanist, 4, Tumbling Team. 1, Science Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 33 Latin Club, 13 Pep Club, 1, 4, Forensic Club, 2, 4. FAYE DIcKsoN A laughing girl, a thoughtful woman. Franklin High School, 1, 2, 3. BETTY DoBB1Ns A smile for every girl-two for awry boy. Bailey Junior High School. lg S,P.C., 2, Y-Teen Club, 3: Modern Music Masters, 3, 4, Glee Club, 45 Chorus, 2, 33 Science Club, 2. EVELYN DRAKE She is gentle, bitt not so shy, she has mischief in her eye. lnterclass Cheerleader, 2, 35 Chorus. 2g Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior P.T.A.. 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 45 S.P,C., 2, 3. 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Team, 1, Senior Play, 4. EVERETT EDWARDS He is complete in feature and in mind with all good graces of a gentleman. Pep Club, 4: Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Pho- tography Club, 3, 4, Band. 2, 3, 4, Marching Festival, 3, Cotton Carnival, 3. JOHN EWELL The things that have not been tried bic- fore, these are tlze things I Fry. Football, 1, 2, Iuterclass Basketball, 25 Photography Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 3, Projectionists Club, 43 Civitan Club, 43 Forensic Club, 4, Debate Club, 4. JIMMY DEARING To harry and 'worry is iiot my creed. Hi-Y Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 4, Modern Music Masters, 3, 4, Southern Gentleineifs Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4. NANCY JOYCE DILLARD One made 'zip of lovelihess. Homeroom Oflicer, 1, Basketball, 2g Bowling Team, Z, Pep Club, 1, 4g S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 1, 2, 3. 4, Head Majorette, 43 Marching and Twirling Festival, Z, 3, Concert Festival, 1, 35 Civinette Club, 4. Secretary, 4, Band Council, 45 Top Ten Beauty, 4. JANICE DOUGLAS A good friend to have. Y-Teen Club, Z, 3, 45 Girl Scouts, 1. EUGENE DUFFER Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. North High School, 1, 23 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Chorus, 2, 45 Judging Chorus, 4. BEVERLY ELLIS A gentleman is always qiiiet. Photography Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 1, Poetry Runner-up, 3. SHELIA FERGUSON illodest and sweet to all she meets. Blast Staff, lg Science Club, Z, Y- Teen Club, 25 Forensic Club, 4. Page 21 PAUL FRANK He liad no 'ziiisli but to be glad, llc hated izotliing but to be sod. Bailey ,Tnnior High School. 15 Science Club, 25 Bowling Team, 25 Latin Club, 25 Student Council, 4, Alternate, 3g Southern Gentlen1en's Club, 45 Band Attendant, 45 Forensic Club. 2. 35 Forensic, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4. GAYLE FULGHUM It's nice to be iiatiwal when yoifre 'natiwally nice. Class Secretary, 15 Latin Club, 15 Pep Club, 1, 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 45 Attendant to Sweetheart Queen, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer, 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee, 35 Student Council Alternate, 1, Representative, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Vice-President, 45 Blast Staff, 1, 2, 3g LITTONIAN Staff, 3, Junior As- sistant, 35 Quill and Scroll. 3, 45 Girls' State, 35 Bowling Team, 45 Civinette Club, 3, 45 Top Ten Beauty, 45 Best All Around, 4. GLENN FULTON I'm not going to kill myself studying if I nczfci' die. Pep Club, 45 Science Club, 2, 35 Royal Order of Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 35 Southern Gentlen1en's Club, ., 4. CHARLES Grass Miicli study is weaviness to the fleslz. Aero Club, 25 Science Club. 25 Rifle glub, 3, 45 Southern G611llt'l11E!llyS Club, RALPH GORE I believe yoaiig men slzould be lzvard as well as seen. Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Civitan Club, 45 Pep Club, 15 Latin Club, 1, 23 Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, Treasurer, 45 Interclass Bas- ketball, 1, Z, 3, 45 Football B-Team, 1, 2, 3, Football, 45 Rifle Club, 2, 35 South- ern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 45 Tennis Club, 45 Interclass Football, 35 Delegate to T.A.S.C. Convention, 35 Delegate to S.A.S.C. Convention, 45 Prom Commit- tee. 43 Scientists of Tomorrow. 3, 4. SANDRA GRAY Kiiowii to all by her sweet face. Bailey Jr. High, 15 Science Club, 25 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 S.P.C., 45 Bowling Qfeam, 3, 45 Bowling Club, 45 Pep Club, Page 22 SENIOR FRANK FRIEDMANN They say, He's quite a ladies' man. B-Team Football, 1, Z5 Varsity Football, 45 Science Club, 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Photography Club, 25 Forensic Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Debate Club, 4, District Congress, 45 Southern Gentle- menls Club, 4, Letterrnan's Club, 45 Stu- dent Council Alternate, 45 Latin Club, l, Z5 Civitan Club, 45 Pep Club, 1, 45 Interclass Basketball, 3, 45 Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 45 Royal Order of Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 2, 35 Senior Play, 4. FREDDY FULGHUM Here is a lad botli good and kind whose equal one does seldom jiiid. Photography Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Science Club, 1, Z, 3. 45 Aero Club, 25 Pep Club, 45 junior Classical League, 3, 45 Navy Buddy Cruise, 35 Honor Society, 4. BRENDA GARRETT P'7'l0Il!iSlli1J is the wine of lifv. Lee Edwards High School, Asheville, North Carolina, 2, 35 Pep Club, 15 Latin Club, 15 Library Club, 15 Blast Staff, 45 LITTONIAN Staff, 45 Quill and Scroll Society, 45 S.P.C.. 4. CAROLE GOAD Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Pep Club, 15 Latin Club, 1, 25 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 35 Prom Committee, 3. ROGER GOWER A boy in wliiclz laiiglitoi' and 'wisdom are mi.1:ed,' a friend not soon forgotten. Hi-Y Club, 1, Secretaryg Latin Club, 15 Rifle Club, Z, 3, Secretary, 2, 35 Boys' State, 35 Forensic Club, 3, 45 Civitan Club, 4, President, 45 Honor Society, 4, Vice-President, 45 Debate Team, 4, Track, 3, 45 Football Manager, 43 Student Council Alternate, 3, 45 B- Team Football. 1, 25 Blast Staff, 3, 45 Letterman's Club, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Pep Club, 45 Science Club, 3. 4, President, 3, 45 Scientists of Toinorrow, 35 Semi-Finalist N.R.O.T.C. Scholar- ship, 45 Senior Play, 4. BILL GREGG He came among its late, but made 141: for it at a fast rate. Northeast High School, Oklahoma City, 15 Hillsboro High School, 25 Science Club, 45 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 4. CLASS IQENNETH GREGORY The man who likes all people soon finds that all people like him. B-Team Football, 1. 25 Football. 3, 4, Tnterclass Basketball, 1, 2: Junior Hi- Y Club, 1, Treasurer, 1, Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Team Co-Captain, 2, Club Pres- ident, 3, Team Captain and President, 4, Letterman's Club, 4: Civitan Club, 4, Science Club, 4. Secretary, 4. START!-IA GR1nEs A loz-ely smile, a lovely girl. Pep Club, 1, 4, Homeroom Officer, 1, 25 Student Council, 3, Alternate, 25 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Secretary. 2, Science Club, 2, Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee, 2, Treasurer, 3, Sec- retary, 4, Attendant to Valentine Queen, 3, 4, Delegate to Southeastern Confer- ence, 4: luterclass Basketball. 23 lntcr- class Cheerleader, 35 Basketball Man- ager, 3. 4, Homecoming Attendant, 43 Civinette Club, 4. JUDY HAMBLEN A good disposition is worth more than silver. Pep Club. 4, Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3. 4, Latin Club, 1, Science Club, 25 Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4. JOE HARDIN I have my fini, I have my frolie-trlzo cares about tomorrow? Junior P.T.A., 2, Bowling Team, 2, Hi- Y Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 33 Rifle Team. 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2. GRANT HAYNIE All the 'world loves Il lover. Science Club, 23 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Ritle Team, 3, 43 Junior P.T.A., 2. RUTH ANN HENNVGLEY Her true love has her heart and she has his. S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Junior P.T.A., 4. BILLIE GREWVA R Qlziatzress is only to be thought of, After you have had your fun. Pep Club, 1, Science Club, 1, Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Freshnian Chorus, 13 Clee Club, 3. GRACE HAISLIP All who knew her could not forget her. llliotography Club, 2, Tumbling Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2. BRENDA HALIRICK She has her fun. as she goes along. Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4, Middle Tennessee Marching Festival, 2, 35 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 45 Science Club, 2. SHELTON HATCHER The elevator to silcoesx is not rimniiig. . . . Take the stairs. Library Staff, 13 Projectionist Club, 4, President, 45 Science Club, 2, Band Rod and Reel Club, 2, Photography Club, Z5 Student Council, lg Latin Club, lg Junior Classical League, 3, 4, Blast Staff, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 4, Pep Club, 1, 4. JOE HENRY The ioorlli of a maxi can be measured by his friends. Bailey Junior High. lg Vice-President of Senior Class. 45 Southern Gentlen1en's Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Rifle Club, 2, Civitan Club, 45 Football, 2, 35 Science Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, Pep Club, 1, 45 Prom Committee, 3, In- tramural Basketball, 2 3 Homeroom Representative, 3. 4. RIARY ANN HILL True character is the greatest gift a woman may have. S,P.C., 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 4, Student Council Alternate. 1, Homeroom Of- Hcer, 1, 2, Interclass Basketball, 1, Iu- terclass Cheerleader, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 45 Latin Club, 1, Science Club, 2. Page 23 FANNIE HODGE A lively gal to 1'z'cryonc'.r coll-not a pal to one but 41 pal to all. lnterclass Basketball, lg Latin Club, lg Pep Club, 1, 43 Homeroom Otlicer, lg Library Staff, 1, 23 Science Club, 23 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4. NANCY HOWELL Fviendslzip cannot be measnizczl, only the rcslilts tallied. Pep Club, 15 Blast Static, 1, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2. 3, Alternate, 1g Homeroom Officer. 2. 44 Junior P.T.A., 1, Red Cross, -lg Bowling Club, 4, Science Club, 2. lANNE'l l'E HUTCHISON Life is .vlmrt and so ani I. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team, 3, Junior P.T.A., 33 Pep Club, 4, S.P.C., 2 3 4. , , PEGGY HUTSON None but lien' could be luv' vqnnl. Pep Club, 1, 4: Y-Teen Club, LZ, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Honor Society, 3, 45 Y- Teen Interclub Council, 4, President, 45 Bowling Team, 3, 45 Homeroom Of- ficer, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alternate, 2, Interclass Basketball, 1. GLENN JENKINS If.: 'not 'wltat you rlo, -it's 1c'lIat you get away with. Football, 13 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4 g Pep Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 2. DANNY JEWELI. The lzand that ilrazvx its way fo .nn'i'cx.r. lnterclass Basketball. 2, 3, 4. Captain, 3: Aero Club, 23 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 4. President, 45 Student Coun- cil, 3, 43 Civitan Club, 4, Vice-President. 4, Blast Staff, 45 LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Quill and Scroll, 49 Science Club, 2, 4. OHicer, 4, Homeroom Officer, 4, Boys' State Alternate, 35 Fisher Auto Design Winner, 35 Candidate for Mr. Litton, 4. Page 24 SENIOR NANCY PIOLLAXD Tl1:'rc's no folly io bring in lam: Science Club, lg Chorus, 2, 3, -lg Y- Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 4, Bowl- ing Team, 3, 45 ,lnterclass Basketball, 1. LINDA HUDSON As gay as a lark. Intcrclass Basketball, 1, 2, Science Club, 2, S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 15 Bowling Team, 2. NANCY HUTSON A rlmrry smile, It 75611507119 way, She makes more frivnd.r every day. Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 33 Girls' Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 43 Stu- dent Council Alternate, 45 Bowling Team. 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JENKINS .Vcvcr u dnll moment :ellen lzc's uroiuzd. Fulton High School, Knoxville, 1, Mad- ison High School, 2, Homerooni Of- liccr, 3, Band, 3, Basketball, 3, Science Club, 3, Southern Gentlemen's Club. 4, Forensic Club, 4, Pep Club, 45 Foot- ball, 45 Track Team, 5, 4, Senior Play, 4, Cotton Carnival, 3. JUDY JENNINGS .lnzly is this girlif numc, In Basketball, slzc won lim' Fame. Science Club, 2: S.P.C.. 2, 3, 45 Mod- ern Music Masters Club, 4, Civinctte Club, 45 Pep Club, 1, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Bowling Team, 4, Iuterclass Basket- ball Coach, 3, Prom Comniittec, 35 Tumbling Team, 13 Softball Team, 1. BILL JOLLY I lilac work, it fusrinatex mv. I ran xit and look at It for lzonrs. XYave1'ly Belmont Junior High School. 1g West High School, Z5 Rifle Team, 3, 43 Photography Club, 33 Science Club, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, Blast Staff, 4, Quill and Scroll, 45 licttermarfs Club, 45 Football Manager, 43 Southern Gentlemerfs Club, 4, Civ- iian Club, 4, Debate Team, 4. CLASS BRENDA JONES Quiet izufl llIlU,YSIl1l1l1lgl, lim' uaturc never varics. Pep Club. 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 Junior P.T.A., 45 Bowling Team, 4. JOYCE iKE1Z Booksg 'Tis a dull and endless life. I would mzirlt 'ratlzer be Kcmzetlfs wife. Student Council Secretary, 15 Cheer- leader, 15 Blast Staff, 15 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens, 3, 45 Student Council, 2, 35 Pep Club, 1, 45 Science Club, 25 lnter- class Basketball. 25 Interclass Cheer- leader. 35 Basketball Manager, 25 Chorus, 3, 45 Art Club, 2. blIKE :KIRBY I'uz not bad, just -wuscltivvaiisl Iunior Hi-Y Club. 15 Bowling Club, 25 Science Club, 2, 3. 45 Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 35 Projectionist Club, 4. JOHNNY KUIIMER llfliy marry? Things are bound to Imp- pcu. anyway. Chorus, 15 Pl1otog1'uplIy Club, 25 Track, 2. 45 Royal Order of the Pink Eleplunits, 35 Science Club, 3, 45 Southern Gentle- nien's Club, 4. JOYCE LAMPLEY Notliiug good is lightly won. Y-Teen Club, 2. 3, 45 Modern Music Masters, 3. 45 S.P.C., 45 Pep Club, 1, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LANE When I tlziuk, I must spools. Latin Club, 15 Pep Club. 15 Science Club, 2, 35 Y-Teen Club, 2, 35 Forensic Club, 2, 3. 45 National Forensic League. 2. 3, 45 Debate Team, 2, 3, 45 Blast Staff. 2, 4, Cartoonist. 45 One-Act Play, 45 National Honor Society. 3, 45 Most Intellectual, 45 Semifinalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest, 45 Senior Play, 4. lVlARY ELIZABETH JONES Her 'words are few, but she mcaus them all. Pep Club, 1, 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 35 S.P.C.. 45 Science Club, 45 Interclass Basketball, 1. KAY IQING Hel' detvrmiizatiou 'will always menu success. Latin Club, 1. Vice-Presiclent5 Pep Club, 15 Library Club, 25 Science Club, .25 Y-Teen Club. 3, 45 Blast Staff, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editorg LITTONIAN Staff, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 National Honor Society, 3. 45 S.I.P.A. Convention, Lex- ington, Virginia, 35 Middle Tennessee Press Association, Nashville5 High School Journalism Institute, Knoxville, 45 ,Columbia Press Association, New Yuri, 4. GEORGE KIRK Studies bring worry, tI1at's why ,Fm al- :ifays content. Science Club, 25 Aero Club, 2. 3. GUERY LAMB I norm' trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Science Club. 2. 35 Aero Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. LEWIS IEAMPLEY Why worry? The world goes ou. just the scuue. Pep Club, 1, 45 Hi-Y Club, 1, 35 Bowl- ing Team, 25 Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, 45 Southern GCHflC!11C11iS Club, 4. ANN LEwIs Dark lznir and flaslurig cyrs, slm's it jvretty plrtiwu. Pep Club, 15 Science Club, 1. 2, 4, Treasurer, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 15 Glee Club, 45 Student Council Alternate, 4. Page 25 EDGAR LOSBERGS In all he docs, he does well, only him- self ran parallel. Student Council. Z: Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, Royal Order of the Pink Elephants. 3, Southern Gentle- n1en's Club, 4. NANCY LUCAS Laugh and the rvarld llmglrs with yan. Pep Club, 1, Science Club, 23 Y-Teens, 2. 35 Basketball, 1. 2, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4. Captain, 33 Bowling Teain, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 43 Bowling Club. 4, Girls' Chorus, 3. BTICIIAL hlALI NSELL She does hm' rwrk tuitllout being fold. She has a l1.4'acI full of .VUHSC and fl llvart of gold. Pep Club. 1: Latin Club, 1, President, lg Student Council, 1. 2, 3, Homerooni Officer, l, 2, 35 Forensic Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer. 2, Secretary of Class, 2, 35 Blast Stall, 2, 3, 43 LITTONIAN Staff, 33 S.P.C., 2, 3. 4. Executive Committee, 2, 4: Science Club. 2, Secretary. 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Civinette Club. 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer. 43 Prom Connnittee, 3: Student llody Secretary- Treasurer. 43 T.A.S.C. Convention, Knoxville. 35 S.lX.S.C. Convention, Ar- lington, Virginia, 4, Senior Play, 4. JEANNINE LTCGILI. l'Vlzvn .thc dies, she will die lauglrirly. Pep Club, lg Band, 1, 1, 3. 4, Band At- tendant, 3, 43 Marching Festival, 1, 2, 3g Science Club. 2, LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Class Editor. 4, Junior Red Cross. 3. 4, Secretary, 43 S.l'.C., 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Club, 4. xlARGARET xlCNU'l'1' ller rzntive rlmrm is .m'eeti1e.r.r. Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 23 lnterclass Basketball, 3. 43 Pep Club, 1, 4, Bowling Team, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 43 Softball Team, l. CLA1R1c lVllNARlJl lf boys are bad for girls, gov, I'z'e been misled. Greenbrier High School. lg Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, S.P.C., 43 Pep Club, 4, Chorus, 4. Page 26 SENIOR JO ANN LOWERY Patient, gentle and kind The grandest person you can find. S.P.C., 3, 43 Science Club, 29 Y-Teen Club, 2, 4g Pep Club, 1, 45 Girls' Chorus, 4, Glee Club, 4. BARBARA MADDOX She holds the admiration of all she meets. Science Club, 1, 23 Christian Club, Z, 35 Girls' Chorus, 3, 43 Music Club, 4. PATsx' MCBROOM Buys, Boys, Boys-Boy do I love them. Library Club, 1, 23 Latin Club, 1, Vice- President, 1, Pep Club, 15 Homeroom Secretary, 15 Science Club, 2: Junior P.T.A., Z, 3, 4, Secretary, Z, S.P.C., 2, -1, Y-Teen Club. 3, 45 Student Council, 2, Blast Staldf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Ed- itor, 3, 45 L11-TONIAN Staff, 3, 4, Co- Editor, 4, Quill and Scroll Society, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 33 S.I.P.A. Conven- tion, Lexington, Virginia, 33 Middle Tennessee Press Association, Nashville, 3: High School Journalism Institute, Knoxville. 4, Columbia Press Associa- tion, Nexv York, 4. SUSAN BGZCGINNIS A .sweeter and fairer girl you 'will never meet, sl1e's a fine girl and a real athlete. Latin Club, 13 Science Club, 2, 3, S.P.C., 2. 3, 4, Chaplain. 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 43 Honor Society, 43 Pep Club, 1, 4, Honieroom Oflicer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, President, 49 Civinette Club. 4, Modern Music Masters, 4, Soft- ball Teani, 1. CAROLE MCSWINEY Beware the nzaidru fair with-lung eye- lashes and slzinmg hair. Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 45 Modern Music Masters, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Office Staff. 4, Science Club, 2. jiines hflINCHEY I hate gii'l.v,' tl1ey.iri'itate me-I lone to be irritated. ll-TL-ain Football, 25 B-Team Basketball, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Science Club, 23 Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 3, Southern GC11t1El'llCll,S Club, 4. CLASS CHARLES MINGLE Tlm mind of mari has no defense to equal good old common sense. Aero Club, 23 Southern Gentlenicifs Club, 3, 4. PATTI MORGAN Merrily, merrily slzall I go along. Pep Club, 13 Science Club, 13 Bowling Club. 3, 43 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing Team, 3, 4, Captain. ANN lXlCLLEN A fare more sweet never luztli it been my rliauce to meet. Pep Club, l, 43 S.P.C., Z, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee, 43 Home Room Officer, 33 Student Council, 43 Junior P.T.A., 23 Blast Staff, 43 Prom Connnittee, 33 In- terclass Cheerleading, 2, 33 Senior Play, 4. GLEN NABORS A self-made man zclzo worships his creator. Football, 1, 2. 3, 43 Lettei'n1en'S Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 1, 43 lvlanager Of Basketball Teani, 43 Hoinerooin Officer, 33 Prom Coinrnittee, 33 Junior Red Cross, 33 Civitzm Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. JERRY NEXl'L1AN Has witty and kind. He's the kind of guy you seldom find. Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 43 Junior P.T.A., 2, 43 Blast Staff, Z. Circulation Manager, 33 Latin Club, 1, Z, Treasurer, 13 Home- rooni Otiicer, 33 Student Council. 13 VVittiest, 43 Junior Red Cross, 1. 33 Prom Committee. 33 Projectionist Club, 43 Pliotography Club, 23 Aero Club, 33 Library Club, 1, President, 1. JIMMY PARRISH Happy goes as lucky goes. Aero Club, 2. 33 Science Club, 2, 33 Projectionist Club, 4. VVILMA MOORE A rlieerfnl disposition, a merry counte- HUHCU. Colm High School, 13 Science Club, 25 Y-Teen Club, 2, 33 lnterclass Basket- ball, 3. SUZANNE IVIOYERS A genial friend of all' who have came in rontaet with lzer. Science Club, 23 Pep Club, 1, 45 Y- Teen Club, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Alternate, 4. CHARLES NABORS Dall care and I shall never agree. Rifle Club, 23 Model Airplane Club, 3. JOYCE NEEDHALI Small girl, but o big heart. Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 Junior Red Cross, 2 JERRY NORBiAN Ellen of few words are best men. Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Aero Club. 33 Pep Club, 23 lnterclass Basketball, 2. NANCY zXNN PARSLEY Ready for aiiytliing, work or play. Photography Club, 23 Science Club, 23 Y-Teen Club, 3, 43 Pep Club, 43 Mod- ern Music Masters, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 27 GEORGE PARSONS Ou the football field he shows his grit, In the classroom, his ready wit, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, .lg Science Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Royal Order of Pink Elephants, 35 Prom Committee, 3: B- Tcani Football, lg Honierooin Officer, 2, 4. TOMMY PATTERSON Men of few :words are best men. Hume-Fogg High School, l, 2, 35 Hot Pots, 4, Homcroom Ofticer, 4. TOMMY PILKERTON I make 2l1e most of all and the least of all that goes. Hi-Y Club, 2, Southern GC1ltlGl11C11-S Club, 35 Science Club, 2, 3. SYLVIA POTEAT Good nature and good sense are good compaizioizs. Latin Club, l, Treasurer. lg Pep Club, l, 4, Cheerleader, lg Science Club, 2, 3, 4, llomerooni Officer, 3, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, Alternate, 2. 4. JOYCE READ allways talking, Ilrvei' quiet Interclass Basketball, l, Z, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Treasurer, lg S.P.C., Z, Y-Teens, 3, Executive Connnittee, President, Y-Teen lnter-Club Council, 4. Secretary, 4, Y-Teen Sunmier Con- ference, By Lake, 33 Y-Teen District Conference. Shelbyville, 4, Honierooin Oflicer, 35 Science Club, Tumbling Team, 2. 3, 4, Pep Club, l, -lg Girls' State Alternate, 3, Y-Teen Dance Queen, 4. SALLY RIPPY A 'Z'l'7'y merr',i' and z'ei'sa!ile girl. Junior Red Cross. lg Interclass Basket- ball, l, 2. 3. 4, Girls' Softball Team, lg Pep Club, 1, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, Science Club, 2, 45 Homerooin Officer, 3, S.P.C., 43 Bowl- ing Club, 4, Bowling Team, 4, Senior Play, 4. Page Z8 SENIOR lXYt'i'C7' do today what you can do to- 1HOI'I'0'ZU. Ili-Y Club. Z, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2' Science Club, 2, Rifle Club, 2, 3. TOMMY PENICK 1l's a pain to think. Pep Club, lg Science Club, 2, 3, Hi-X Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, lnter- class Football, 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball, 2, 3. liENNETH PORTER .cl good friozzd to lzaw. Rifle Club, 2, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, lnter- Class Basketball, 3, Science Club, Z. GEORGE RALLS Wllg' wail for the bell in the uflefliooll. :ellen tlzm'c's a good show ou? Football, 15 Science Club. 2, Glee Club. l: Royal Order Of the Pink Elephants, 3. SHERRY RIZCTOR A good naturccl person is never out of flaw. Y-Teens, 2. 3, 45 Bowling Team, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 3. 4, Science Club, 2. l.YNnA RIVERS To hor, praise is duo. Junior P.T.A.. lg Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, S. P. C., 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Middle Tennessee Marching Festival, 1, 2, 3, Colorguarcl, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4, County Christmas Band, 35 Girl Scouts, l, 2, 3, Bowling Team, 3, 4. CLASS NANCY RIVES Laugh. and the 'world laughs 'with you- Weep and yon weep aloue. Pep Club, 15 Y-Teen Club, 2, .35 Science Club, 25 Glee Club, 1- REBECCA ROGERS Dynamite comes in small packages. P.T.A. Representative, 45 Student Coun- cil, 3, 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 35 S.P.C., 45 Homeroom Officer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 45 Science Club, 2, 35 Senior Play, 4. BETH SADLER Full of entlzusiasm and a sense of humor. Pep Club, 15 S.P.C., 25 Science Club, 2, 35 Junior P.T.A., 25 Y-Teen Club, 35 Junior Red Cross, 45 Glee Club, 4. JIM SEYMORE I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. Music.Club, 1, 25 Science Club, 1, Z5 Forensics, 3, 45 Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 35 Forensics Club. 45 Projector Club, 4. JIM MY SHERROIJ The man of thought strikes deepest and safest. Peabody Demonstration School, 2 5 Science Club, 1, 4, Pep Club, 15 Rifle Club, 15 Library Club, 1. PRISCILLA SMITH A smile is nrliat makes life worth while. Pep Club, Science Club, 25 Latin Club, 1, 25 Y-Teen Club, 35 S.P.C., 2, 45 Bowling Team, 4. JUETT ROBERTS He moves in quiet ways, his wonders to perform. Latin Club, 25 Hi-Y Club, 25 Science Club, 2. PATSY RUSSELL Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart! Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2. NANCY SAUNDERS The deepest rivers Ajiow with the least noise. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen Club, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross, 35 Music Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Library Staff, 4. STANLEY SHAYER Books are lighthouses erected in the great sea of time. Bailey, 15 Photography Club, 2, 3, 45 Southern Gentlemeifs Club, 25 Science Club, 3. 45 Junior Classical League, 3, 4. NIARILYN SLATER She may look quiet, but look again. Latin Club, 15 Photography Club, 25 Science Club, 25 Forensic Club, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4. PATSY SMITIISON Newer idle, ueuer still, talk she always will. Stuttgart High School, Stuttgart, Ger- many, 15 Baker High School, Columbus Georgia, 25 Forensic Club, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 45 S.P.C., 3, 45 Pep Club, 45 De- bate, 3, 45 National Forensic League Debate Champion, 35 Blast Staff, 3, 4: Junior High Editor, 45 Student Council, 45 Junior Red Cross, 35 Quill and Scroll, 3, 45 Junior Classical League, 3. Page 29 SANDRA SOWELL A sunny disposition is half the battle. S.P.C., 45 Latin Club, 15 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 1. JOHN SPINNING If I want to say something-I'll say it. If I'm not supposed to-I'lI try anyllouv. Band Rod and Reel Club, 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club, 45 Science Club, Z, 35 Band, 1, 2. 3, 45 Forensic Club, 3. lVlARI12 STONER A good lI11fIH'l'd person is fziowi' out of place. Junior Red Cross, 1, Alternate, 15 Y- Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 1, 2, 45 Latin Club, 1. L. A. STURDIVANT I may not be right, but I'in nvzfcr wrong. Latin Club, 15 Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Junior High President, 15 Student Body President, 45 Forensic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 35 One-Act Play, 45 All Star Cast, 45 District Congress, 3, 45 Debate Team, 2, 3, 45 Glendy Burke Tournament, 35 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2. Vice-President, 35 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 45 B-Team Football, 1, 25 Football, 3 45 Letter- men's Club, 45 Bowling Team, 1, 25 Pep Club, 1, 45 Navy Buddy Cruise, 25 Blast Staff, 35 Volunteer Boys' State, 3, Lieutenant Governor, 35 Boys' Nation, WVashington, 3 5 Civitan Club, 45 N.R.O.TC. Scholarship Finalist, 45 Most Likely to Succeed, 45 Prom Committee, 3: Candidate for Mr. Litton, 4. JERRY SULLIVAN Dou't let your studies interfere 'with your education. Pep Club, 15.Science Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club, 25 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 4. RITA SWEENEY The longer you know her, the suioetcr she grows, Shelv one of those persons who is al- ways composed. Science Club, 25 Y-Teen Club, 2, 45 S.P.C., 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Page .30 SENIOR JOHNNY SPAIN Greater men than I liaue lived-but I doubt it. Football B-Team, 1, 25 Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 Science Club, Z, 35 Hi-Y Club, 15 Bowling Team, 35 Letterrnen's Club, 3, 4. NANCY STEVENS Always sinrvre, ronsiderale and obliging. Messick High School, Memphis, Tennes- see, 1, 2, 35 Forensics, 45 Science Club, 45 Y-Teen Club, 45 Scientists of To- morrow, 45 National Forensic League, 45 Pep Club, 4. JACKIE STROUD I rms gratified to ba able to ansreei' promptly, I said, I dou't know. Bailey Junior High, 15 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Rifle Club, 45 Science Club, 2, 35 Twirp Week King, 35 Most Athletic, 45 Track. 2, 3, 45 Civitan, 45 Candidate for Mr. Litton, 4. ANNA RUTH STUTEVILLE Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Pep Club, 15 Science Club, 1, 25 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Modern Music Masters, 3, 4. NORRIA SULLIVAN Hai' kindness and gracious 'way -will baring her success. Honierooru Officer, 1, 25 Junior Red Cross, 15 Student Council, 15 Alternate, 25 Latin Club, 15 Science Club, 1, 25 Pep Club, 1, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cotton Carnival, l, 3, Middle Tennessee Marching and Twirling Festi- val, 3, Middle Tennessee Concert Festi- val, 2, 3, 45 Majorette, 3, 4. FRANCES SYKES If you Imai' a laugh and .vvc a grin, You may be sure sI1e's just come in. Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team, 3, 45 Science Club, 2. CLASS SUZANNE TALLEY Smile your 'way througlz 'worriesg Laugh. your way through life. Pep Club, 15 Science Club, 25 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Junior P.T.A., 25 Bowling Team. 2, Captain, 2. CYNTHIA THORNTON The mildest manner, the gentlest heart. Pep Club, 1, 45 Science Club, 1, 23 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY TOMLINSON On the football field he sets a 'zuirked are, P But he's just as fast in C'HI11Ad'8 race. Southern Gentle1nen's Club, 2, 45 Science Club, 4, Vice-President, 4, Civitan Club, 4, Letterman's Club, 45 Pep Club, 45 Most Popular, 45 Player of the Year, 4, N.I.L. Most Valuable Player, 45 All- City, 45 All-State, 45 Honorable Men- tion for AllvAmerican, 45 Candidate for Mr. Litton, 4. NANCY TROUPE Naizry has a smile for everyo1ie,' sl1e's folly and fall of fini. Pep Club, 1, 45 Latin Club, lg Home- room Officer, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 25 lnterclass Cheerleader, 35 Student Coun- cil, 3, Alternate, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee, 35 Junior Red Cross, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 Top Ten Beauty, 45 Blast Staff, 4. JUDY X7AUGHAN To know her is to love her. Latin Club, 15 Pep Club, 1, 45 Home- room Ofncer, 1, 2, 35 Student Council, 3, Alternate, 25 Science Club, 25 Junior P.T.A., 1, 2, 3, s.P.C., 2, 3, 4, His- torian, 35 Interclass Cheerleader, 2, 35 Alternate Cheerleader, 45 Blast Staff, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 Civinette Club, 45 Top Ten Beauty, 45 Quill and Scroll Society, 4. ALICE WALKER A good Home is rather to be clioseii than great riches. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Pe Club, 1, 45 Science Club, 25 Junior Illed Cross, 3. JOE THOMAS A dread of books. A love of fini. Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club, 3, Rifle Club, 45 Glee Club, 4. NANCY TOMLIN Cl1c'rrf:1lness in doing renders a deed more aeeelilable. Pep Club, 45 Y-Teen Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2. JUDITH TONEY A happy heart, a temper bright, Pep Club, 15 Junior Red Cross, 15 S.P.C., 25 Science Club, 2, 35 Y-Teen Club, 3, 45 P.T,A. Representative, 4. JERRY TUCKER A man of few 'words is often the wisest. Bowling Team, 45 Science Club, 2, 35 Pep Club, 45 Bowling Club, 4. MARTHA WALDEN Give me leave to speak my mind. Latin Club, 1, President, 1, Basketball, 1, Homeroom Officer, 1, 2, 35 Pep Club, 1, 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Clinic Bowl Attendant, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mitte, 35 Blast Stait, 45 Prom Commit- tee, 3g Quill and Scroll Society, 45 Marching and Twirling Festival, 2, 3. PEGGY VVALLER She 'war a vharmer. Latin Club, 15 Class Officer, 1, 35 Homeroom Officer, l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 1, 45 Student Council, 1, 35 Cheerleader, 3, 4, Alternate, 25 Science Club, 2, Sec- retary, 25 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant, 35 Polio Queen, 45 Courtesy Queen, 45 Top Ten Beauty, 3, 45 Miss Litton, 45 Civinette Club, 45 Runner-up to Miss Nashville High, 4. Page 31 PATSY VVARD A sweet attractive kind of grace ix al- wayr seen in lier bright face. Junior Red Cross, 1, 35 Pep Club, 1, 45 Y-Teen Club, 35 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 35 Interclass Cheerleader, Z, 35 Latin Club, 15 Home- room Officer, 1, 2, 35 Junior P.T.A., 2. ERNEST WEEKS If .vrlcuess is won by working lmrdgtlren who 'wants snccesx? Science Club, 1, Z5 Interclass Basketball, Z, 35 lnterclass Football, 45 Aero Club, 2, 3, 45 B-Team Football, 1. MARTHA WEST They my silmire if-U0llI'Cl1i'1K'lI0 ivoiztx to be ri1rh??? Y-Teens Club, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man, 45 Latin Club, 15 Science Club, 25 Pep Club, 15 Honor Society, 3, 45 Blast Staff, 3, 45 Circulation Manager, 45 LITTONIAN Staff, 3, 4, Picture Editor, 45 Horneroom Officer, 45 Student Coun- cil, 1, 45 Junior P,T.A., 15 Debate Team, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Forensic Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 National Forensic League, 3, 4. BOYD WHITE If .Vin studying when you find me, snake me np. B-Team Football, 1, 25 Football, 3, 45 Letter1nan's Club, 45 Science Club. 1, 2, 3, 45 Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 25 South- ern Gentlemen'S Club, 3, 45 Bowling Club, 15 Latin Club, 1. NIARY WILLIAT-Is Never a sad face, never a frown, as long ax IVIary's around. Y-Teens, 3, 45 Christian Club, 25 Pep Club, 15 Science, 2. BENTON WILLIS My interest is in the future bernime fm going to spend the rest of life there. Latin Club, 1, 25 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 35 Pep Club, 45 Ride Club, 45 Student Council Alternate, 4. Page 32 SENIOR HAROLD WASSOM Work and I have agreed to ignore each, other. Aero Club, 2, 35 Bowling Team, 45 Science Club, 4. JEAN WELCK She walks ax iz lady of cleliglit. Science Club, 1, 25 Latin Club, 25 Pep Club, 45 Junior Red Cross, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Club, 45 Tumbling Team, 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 15 Bowling Team Alternate, 45 Blast Staff, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 45 LITTON- IAN Staff, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 45 Quill and Scroll Society, 45 S.I.P.A. Conven- tion, Lexington, Virginia, 35 Middle Ten- nessee Press Association, Nashville, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 4. NTARY VVIIERRY Witty, lively, and full of fun, o good friend of everyone. Pep Club, 1, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 45 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms, 35 Vice-President, 45 Civinette Club, 4, Vice-President, 45 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wittiest, 45 All-City Basket- ball, 3, 45 All-Region V Team, 35 Ten- nis Team, 2, 3, 45 Homerooni Officer, 3. 4. ELIZABETH WILBUR Few things are impossible to those 'who take their time. Junior Recl Cross, 15 S.P.C., 25 Y-Teen Club, 3, 45 Junior Classical League, 35 Science Club, 35 Latin Club, 2. NEIL WILLIAMS It is an art to know -when to langli anal when to be silent. Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 25 Hot Pots, 4, Secretary, 45 Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club, 3. CELIA WILSON Pep Club, 15 Science Club, 25 Y-Teen Club. 35 S.P.C., 45 Bowling Team, 35 Junior Red Cross, 15 Glee Club, 25 Chorus Festival, 2. CLASS GARY VVITT Nature made him then broke the mold. Student Council, 13 Aero Club, 23 Rifle Club, 33 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 43 Science Club, 3. JUDY WRIGHT Lovely to look at. Homeroom Oiiicer, 13 Pep Club, 1, 43 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Modern Music Masters, 3, 4, President, 43 Homecoming Queen, 43 Clinic Bowl At- tendant, 43 Senior Class Treasurer, 43 Best Looking, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 inter- class Basketball, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 1, 23 Civinette Club, 43 Top Ten Beauty, 3, 4. DONNA YEAMAN Slic ix lzvrsclf a collection of the Ives! things. Junior Red Cross, 13 lnterclass Basket- ball, 1, 23 Latin Club, 1, 23 Pep Club, l3 Science Club, 2, 33 S.1'.C,, 23 Y- Teen Club, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 43 Junior P.T.A., 43 Homeroom Officer. 43 Blast Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 43 IAITTONIAN Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 43 Quill and Scroll Society, 3, 43 Columbia Press Association, New York, 43 Home- room Representative, 43 Middle Ten- nessee Press Convention, Nashville, 33 D.A.R. Medalist, 4. CLAS We are Youn' Moderns 'rowin' us and soon to be 8 1 2 l transformed To young adults, prepared to go and take the world by storm. But we'll remember always, dear Isaac Litton High, 'With smiles and tears, the past four years that quickly have Hown by. The frosty football evenings, the Warm baseball afternoons And nights of cheering in the gym-tbey've ended all too soon. Well ne'er forget the parties and the fun we've had at all, The lively post-game sock hop and the dreamy formal ball. But with the play we can't o'erlook the all-important toil- S JAN12 WOMACK All that she docs, .rho dam vc-ell. Pep Club, 1, 43 Music Club, 23 Y-Teen Club, 3, 43 Modern Music Masters, 33 Chorus Festival, 33 Science Club, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. TOMMY YATES He thinks miicli-says little. B-Team Football, 1, 23 Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 33 Southern Gentlemen's Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club. 33 Science Club. 2, 3, 4. JAMES YOUNG The boy 'witli the million dollar disposi- tion. Pep Club, l, 43 Latin Club, 13 Red Cross Representative, 23 Homerooni Of- ficer, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain. 43 Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, President, 42 Outstanding Linesman, 43 Best Looking, 43 Civitan Club, 43 Interclass Basketball. 23 Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 43 Scientist of Tomorrow. 43 Candidate for Mr. Litton. 4. JUDY ARCHER llor 'll0f71'7ll' charm is .m'n'f1:f.r.v. POEM The days of study and the nights of burning midnight oil. Together we have worked and played and shared our hopes and fearsg lVe've fostered lasting friendships to be cherished through the years. We gladly pledge our loyalty, and ever will we thrill VVhen voices raise to sing thy praise-our Alma Mater still. For very soon, yes all too soon, from thee we must depart- A diploma in each hand and precious 111Cl1l,1'lCS in each heart. And so to thee our future lives we fondly dedicate, That Litton will be proud of us-her Class of '58. -PEGGY CARROLL 5 1 E JUNIOR 2 1:2:-:2zt'2r- Wifi Q W KN 5 sf ,J Wir' 5 4 A Q 4 N2 'mW ' 'L :x, .... . 3 5 555 55 25 if H13 ff E V H .,.. .am Tw V :53:'7:zziz A,..,... EEE Egg AZAZ :E..:.: .,,..,..,,.,,., :.::..2V.?..1.:..f ,.,. . . , .,:,V -F W.. S E E E1 E E: E, W, ,-,,., ..,..,. , . .,,.5 ..:.:. '.f:g:,,1:i-2-::::.2r 15555-g,-gg,-,.-2:,g: QW mmm E 5, E aw, i g ig at 2 .. new V, .,.. 'i' 1 ' I 1 V fm WF ' T 2 ' g il fi, if-M mm E 1 gs E n 1? is W siiiii 5 if Eire 5 ffl itil gig? iii? 5532 assi , . 2 ci s: gig 3 iii? E Y X 5 EEE EE 35 3 S555 Ei 5 iz? legs? SE We 2 gl N Q3 gi ,fig iii? MES 5, l :Sli llfvg 5 iii .:g:g-wi -:Q gg i it fffff , 5555? i x -: .g: W ii? it z :Q-.1 .EE V ff- 3 Officers of the Junior Class make an important decision. The Juniors-a little wiser and more experienced than the Sophomores, yet still looking up to the elder Seniors. The middle class . . . Young Moderns in the second step of their high school growth. These are the really hard workers in the school. They do everything from selling programs on cold football nights to serenading their fellow classmates on Valentinels Day- anything to make money for the all important prom. They spend hours and hours hanging crepe paper, climbing among the gym rafters trying to put up a Hceilingf' cutting, ham- mering, converting, transforming . . . until that wonderful glittering prom night when at last they receive their well- deserved glory. Page 34 OFFICERS Prcxidmzt ...... GERALD BURNETTJQ If'ice-Pfcsidrmit. . ,BOBBY SIMMONS Secretary ......... ,PATSY BORUM Trmszzrm' .,,.,. TVTARIEL ENGLAND .S'fw11.wm' ,..,,. MRs. VVRIGHT AND MR. Swok CLASS Row 1: Rita Aita, Gayle Alex- ander, Molly Anderson, Gayle Anthony, Judy Archer. Row 2: Don Badacour, Connie Ball, Nancy Barnes, Sue Bas- ford, Harriett Beckett. Row 3: Larry Bishop, Helen Bohenstiel, Patsy Borum, Pa- tricia Boycl, Charlotte Boyers. Row 4: Patricia Boyles, Georgia B r a t t e n, Judy Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Patricia Brown. Row 5: Patty Bruce, Barbara Bunch, John Caldwell, Gail Campbell, Gerald Campbell. Row 6: Virginia Carmen, How- ard Carney, Jinimy Chappell, Karen Childress, Douglas Col- bert. Row 7: Paul Cooke, Ronald Cotten, Charlotta Crace, Nadine Crick, Jimmy Crowder. Row 8: Don Crump, Sherry Davis, Fay Deaton, Jerry Dea- ton, Randall Delozier. JUNIOR Row l.' John Demerick, Char- lene Dickens, VValeah Dobbins, Sarah Dodson, Diana Dorris. Raw 2: Mary Lynn Dorris, Jo Anne Dungey, Beth Eades, Ann Edens, Paul Elliott. Row 3 .' Linda Sue Embry, Mariel England, Judy Ervin, Dixie Lee Escue, Faye Fisher. Row 4: Biddy Flake, Sylvia Flynn, Gooch Foster, Ronnie Foster, Sidney Francisco. R0-w 5: Karen Frazier, Billy Fulcher, Retha Fussell, Peggy Gainous, Jerry Gentry. Row 6: Anita Goldtrap, Donny Green, Peggy Gregory, Don Grissom, Virginia Grossman. Row 7: Howard Hale, Johnny Haley, Elsie Hall, Sarah Halli- burton, Dennis Hamilton. Row 8: jerry Hampton, Gerald Harper, Linda H arris, Don Hassell, Kenneth Hemmerly. CLASS Row l: Judy Henkel, Judy Hicks, Kathryn Highers, Ron- nie Hindman, Ruth Hines. Row 2: Johnny Holder, Sandra Hollingsworth, Betty Holt, Helen Hurt, Marcia Hurt. Row 3: Martha Marie Hutson, Patty Hutson, Mary Irwin, Lynn Johnson, Shirley Johnston. Row 4: Barbara Jones, Connie Jones, Judy Jones, Nadine King, Mary Ann Knight. Row 5: Wayile LaCroix, Charles Lewis, Lewis Litchfield, Paul Lowery, Philip Lunn. Row 6: Vlfynne Lunsford, Pa- tricia Manners, Ronnie Math- eney, Mary Ruth Matlock, Eliz- abeth May. Row 7: Buzz McBroo1n, Anna Marie McCabe, Maxine Mc- Keown, Vlfillene M c Keow n, Peggy McLaughlin. Row 8: Harry McSwiney, Bebe Monroe, Jerry Moore, Albert Morris, Freda Morris. JUNIOR Row 1.' Steve Morris, James Murrah, Bill Muse, Charlene Palmore, Delores Paris. Row 2: Martha Paris, Jerry Parrish, Roger Patterson, Char- line Petty, Bobbie Phillips, Row 3: Ralph Powell, Sloan Powell, Jack Rainey, Jere Ray, Patricia Ray. Row 4: Sandra Ray, Frank R a y m e r, Howard Reasoner, Charlesa Rimmer, B e v e r l V Rlppy- Row 5: Jimmy Robinson, San- dra Rogers, Joe Russell, Judy Russell, Linda Ruth. Raw 6: Lois Saddler, Patsy Sanders, Emma Savage, Ken- neth Scalf, Mary jo Schweiek- art. Row 7: Gail Scott, Sandra Scott, Barbara Seat, Ronnie Sesler, Waymon Settle. Row 8: Saundra Sevier, Steve Shaw, Mary Io Shelton, Bob Simmons, Margie Sittloh. CLASS Row 1: XVayne Sloan, Elaine Smith, Jimmy Smith, Juanita Smith, Karen Smith. Row 2: Mary Louise Smith, Charles Som mers, George Stamps, Lillyan Stanfield, Ron- nie Steagall. Row 3 : Anne Stone, Kenneth Storrs, Lila Ruth S to v all, Jimmy S u m in e r s, Melanie Thomas. Row 4: Buddy Thompson, Jo Ann Thompson, Patsy Thorn- ton, Pat Tomlinson, Evalyn Tosh. Row 5: Tommy T rebing, Betty Tucker, Mike Tune, Lynn Tur- ner, Ray Turpin. Row 6: Kenneth Utley, Dianne 'Van Deren, Gwen Vardell, Joyce Wfaggoner, Jimmy VValker. Row 7: Anne VValler, Sandra Vllomack, Barbara Lee VVatts, Carolyn Vxfest, Gail Vlfest. Row 8: Margaret Ann VVest, Wayiie Wfest, Mary Vlfhitaker, Martha VVhite, Gene VVhitley. JUNIOR CLASS Ro-zu 1: Anna NVi11iams, John Wi1so11, Dean VVin11, XVa11cIa VVoodwa1'cI, Pat Wfork. Row 2: Sandra Wforley, Diane XV1'igI1t, Jay Young, I.a1'1'y Young, Reeder Glass. JUNIOR AND SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ieads a cIevohonaI an Mrs Gates BxbIe Student councd winners Buster ghum, MIcI1aI MaunseII, and I.. A Judy Vaughan, Marina WaIden, a Jeannine MQGIII prepare for the big Page 40 SOPHGMCDRE W-iw ET WfQ' is Wifraw gif ef' 'isi flra-: 72' r1ffl??5? W? 3255535 TSS it setfekieiixeegiessysrfiaela S??,5Tl if ,.., . i av. f 4: 512 Q 6? L 1? s 4, mp eg .i Q .a f . Page 42 r XKX was 25 3 Q3 ,SS 3 5 5 ,G Q1 s er si t' F F : - 1? 1 of-JIM Mme-mwwmnfs +WwffS2A2:'e re ..,. -,..: Q --may Hie- r Mi ,gf M2 ,gs W M ,, , im ,, ,, at tl ,, as is ,.1, .,,,,. ..,,. : , -. ,,,, . N e Miss Rice welcomes Sophomore Class officers into the Senior High. The Sophomores-who have struggled through their first year as Senior High students. The center of attention during Initiation XVeelc, they patiently accepted the abuses and teasing of the upper- classmen. These are the 'Kgood sportsf' who willingly an- swered that they were the lowest form of human existencew and wore silly clothes for five humiliating days. Then these same Sophs settled down to conquer the mysteries of biology, the problems of world history, the complicated equations of Algebra H and the long, hard translations of second year Latin. OFFICERS Prcsidmzf. .. , V1'rc-Pr'c.vidv11t . . . .S'vc'1'0fu2'y. , , Trm1,rzz1'v1'. . . Spozzsor. .. LEw1s OWEN ....,lACK RAY . SARAH ATAI MCCONNELL PEGGY SMITH . . .Miss Rrciz CLASS Row 1: Janice Abernathy, Lois Adcock, Mike Allen, Bill Ander- son, Brenda Arnbrecht, Myrtle Ashburn, Carol Atkinson. Row 2: Diane Ballard, Barbara Bardell, Robert Beals, Lynn Bean, Alice Bell, Linda Bentley, George Benzenhofer. Row 3: Marker Billingsly, Mar- cella Bishop, Charles Black, Ken- neth Bohannon, Ferrill Breeding, Jimmy Bregham, Jane Brown. Row 4: Bobby Bullion, Guy Bur- gett, Charlie Burke, Linda Burress, Kenneth Caldwell, Judith Callahan, Sally Campbell. Row 5: Janie Cantrell, Bill Car- lisle, Buddy Carney, Bobby Carter, Bill Caruthers, Paul Castleberry, Bill Center. Row 6: Graham Charlton, Becky Clark, Janice Clark, Linda Clark, Mickey Cobb, Tommy Cochran, Kay Coffey. Row 7: Carol Colley, Morris Col- lier, Jerry Compton, Marty Cook, Carol Leigh Cooper, Lynn Cor- many, Jean Cothron. Row 8: Keathly Covington, Mike Crane, Cheryl Cratty, Judy Creech, Dale Crockett, Audrey Cruthehcr, Judy Cummings. Row 9: Mary Cunningham, Carl Cutrell, Merrell Dancer, Bob Da- vidson, Marilyn Davidson, Latham Davis, Linda Deason. SOPHOMGR Row 1: Donna Dela11ey, Sue Ellen Delvlontbreum, Steve Denton, Ann Dickson, Shirley Dickens, Jimmy Dickerson, Jackie Dickinson. Row 2: Peggy Doremus, Bobby Dorris, Teddy Duke, Gayle Dun- can, Sandra Dungey, Barbara Dunn, Patsy Edwards. Row 3: Carl Eldson, Ronald Eli, Kenneth Elkins, Betsy Jo Ellis, Bill Ellis, Julie Ellis, Ouida Elli- son. Row 4: Leon Elrod, Robert Engle- bert, Edward Enoch, Eric Ericson, Clyde Evans, Ann Gayle Farley, Randy Farrell. Row 5: Linda Gail Fergus, Roger Fish, Dale Fluty, Eric Foster, Jimmy Foster, Fred Fugitt, Bertha Fuller. Row 6: Johnny Garrett, Brenda Garlin, Emily Gay, Don Goad, Sandra Godwin, Patricia Goodman, Dennis Goodner. Row 7: Vllalter Graves, Patricia Gray, Janice Green, Judy Ann Green, Barry Gregory, Billie Faye Gregory, Phillip Gregory. Row S: Bill Grewar, Glenn Gross- man, John Gullet, Barbara Gwinn, Dan11y Haley, Patsy Haley, Juanita Hall. Row 9: Sandra Hamlett, Carole Hampton, Bobbie Hand, Albert Hannah, Evelyn Harden, Gale Hare, Anne Harris. CLASS Row l.' Buster Hastings, Faye Hatcher, Ann Harheoek, Duane Hawden, Margaret Head, Ronnie Head, Kenneth Henry. Row 2: Ann Hodge, Ronny Hoff- man, Ronny Holderfleld, Emmajean Hollars, Deanna Hollis, Wayiie Hollis, Shirley Holt. Row 3: Sue Hooberry, Harville Hooper, Houston Hooper, Rita Hoover, Gwen Hubbard, Richard Huffman, Tommy Huggins, Row 4: Karen Hughes, Barbara Hurt, Marcia lnman, Charles Jack- son, VVayne Jackson, Mary Sue James, Elaine Jarrell. Row 5: Elizabeth Johnson, Richard Johnson, Laura Johnston, George Jolly, Bobby Jones, Charlotte Jones, Jimmy Jones. Row 6: Ronny Jones, David Kar- raken, Karen Kennedy, Charles King, Lanny King, Linda Kinnard, Judy Kirby. Row 7: Jimmy Kirk, Richard Kirk, JoAnn Kirkpatrick, Eleanor Knapp, David Knight, Dave Kury, Danny Lambert. Row 8: Gloria Lasater, Morris Lawson, Bill Lazenby, Gail Lenox, Peggy Lentz, Fred List, Bill Little. Row 9: David Llewellyn, Sue Long, Marian Lorance, Patsy Ma- bry, Walter' Maddux, Buford Ma- lone, Judy Malone. SOPHCMOR Row 1: jerry Martin, Linda Mar- tin, Gale McCawley, Sarah Mai McConnell, Mike McCullough, Charlie McDaniel, Stan McElhiney. Row 2: Roberta McGill, Butch McLaughlin, Suzanna McManus, Don McSurley, Jerry Meador, De- lores Meadows, Myrna Medlin. Row 3: Jimmy Miller, Don Mon- day, L. E. Mooneyhan, Diane Moore, Stuart Moore, Wendell Moore, Kathleen Morgan. Row 4: Jerry Morris, Don Nabors, Terry Nannie, Trina Nannie, Judy Neely, Carroll Norman, Barbara Osborn. Row 5: Louis Owen, Sandra Paris, Ronald Parish, Harold Parker, Jimmy Parker, Carolyn Parks, Gayle Patton. Row 6: Linda Payne, Beverly Pearson, Larry Peyton, Joyce Pir- tle, Claudette Poole, Paulette Poole, Ann Posey. Row 7: Danny Potter, Diane Pugh, Thomas Pugh, Linda Pulley, Bonnie Ragan, Jack Ray, Tawanda Ray. Row S: Bobby Reed, Martha Reese, Dixie Renfro, Jean Rey- nolds, Gary Richardson, Linda Richey, Lynda Richmond. Row 9: Suzanne Ridge, Pat Ritt- man, Barbara Roller, Paulette Rouse, Ewing Russell, Jean Saun- ders, Carol Sawyer. CLASS Row 1: Fred Scott, Judy Sesler, Jeanette Shaw, Lynn Simpkfns, Katherine Simpson, A n d e r s o ii Smith, Barbara Smith. Row 2: Bobby Smith, Fiona Smith, Michael Smith, Peggy S mi th, Wendy Smith, Peggy Spann, Norma Sparkman. Roto 3: Hubert Spears, David Stanlield, Tommy Stanfield, Judy Steagall, Bonnie Stewart, John Sturdivant, Linda Kaye Sullivan. Row 4: Judy Summers, Gwendolyn Sweeny, Rita Sweeny, Joan Sykes, Earl Tatum, Ben Thomas, Preston Thompson. Row 5: Freddie Thurman, Al Thweatt, Dawn Thweatt, Blake Tidwell, Trudy Tidwell, Tommy Jo Tollivcr, Sarah Tovrns. Row 6: Bette Tripp, Frank Tucker, Charles Tuggle, Eddy Tune, Carolyn Unger, Marie Van- dergrift, Kay Vandiver. Row 7: Carolyn Vardell, Gail Ves- ter, David Waclitel, Beverly VVal- den, Pat VValden, Elaine Walker, Kay VValker. Row 8: Emily Walls, Nancy Wal- ton, Beverly VVamply, Peggy VVay, Wayne Wherry, Carolyn VVhite, Jackie White. Row 9: Mary Jane VVhite, Sandra Whitehead, Susan Wilbur, Jack Williams, Martha VVilliams, Freddy VVillis, Elizabeth VVilson. r, V SGPHOMOR CLASS Ro-zu 1: Larry 'Wilson, Phyllis Vlfilson, Shirley Wilsoll, Ernest VVinfrey, Carole Ann Whitaker, NVayne NVingo, Don Vlfoocl. Row 2: Jane Anne W1'igl1t, ,Tim Ed Vlfright, Tommy wxlflgllt, Sue Yount, Bobbye june Young, Charkm Zachry. SCDPHOMORE ACTIVITIES GETTING READY THE LOWEST FORM OF HUMAN EXlSTENCE Sophomore SPC members decorate for the annual Lowly sophomores in initiation week ensembles. Christmas formal. Page 48 THE THIRST FCR KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Baber supervises library transactions. .JUNIGR HIGH l i i l Student Council officers Harriet New- som and Steve Wright help to publicize a popular event. lsaac Litton Junior High is only 'four years old. This modern new building, upon which we look with such pride, houses seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and claims over half the total en- rollment ot the school. The Junior l-ligh has become a very important part of Litton. It is here that the students are prepared for the responsibilities of more advanced studies. The Junior High has its own Student Council, its 'own page in the school newspaper, and its own athletic teams. Here is where study habits are begun, per- sonalities are shaped, and ambitions are born. PRINCIPAL AND STAFF QJIJ Mr. Talinadge Miller serves as principal in the Junior High. Under his ahle guid- ance the students receive their first taste of high school life. Mr. Miller possesses all the qualities of a good leader, and the junior High is quite for- tunate to have such a fine inan as its principal. Helping hiin in the office is the school secretary, Mrs. Helen XVest, and her stucl t rrwe ywfre ,,. 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Q sw M H Q B Sr' 'ss rf rf' we R Nw sive ra we if f vil e r5w15:s.irs:, seems-rrwpf-me f. eieggaesafr M Mrs. Helen Wes'I:, Secretary Page 50 Talmaclge Miller, Principal OFFICE STAFF Nancy Buckingham, Sandra Frey, Julie White, Gay EIIis, Donna Sanders, Lynn Aita, Deane Cummings, Mrs. West, Wayne Rogers. IOn IacIc.IerI ,Linda McCabe, Jane Oliphani. Row 1: Alice Alexander, Annette Allen, Brenda Allen, jackie Allen, Charles Anderson, Bella Aregis, Don Atkins. Row 2: Sandy Baggott, Randy Baker, Barbara Barton, Ray Basham, Billy Baumgartner, Shir- ley Baxter, Betty Beacham. Roto 3: Eve Benson, Janice Bent, Paula Bevill, Faye Blankenship, Mary Ann Blankenship, Charles Bogarty, Ray Bolin. Row 4: Ann Boring, Michael Boruni, Betty Gayle Botts, Helen Boyles, Joyce Braddom, Richard Bradley, Michael Bratcher. Row 5: Charles Brawner, Marjorie Brewington, joy Brown, Minnie Brown, Michael Bryan, Ervin Bu- chanan, james Buchanan. Row 6: Emily Burrow, Lynn Cald- well, Gwen Calvin, VVayne Camp, Nancy Carter, VVayne Cartwright, Murray Castlenian. FRESHMAN CLASS These are the Freshmen, the highest grade in the junior High. They have reached the half- way mark and are ready to enter the Senior huilding and the door to higher learning. Then junior high days have heen happy and fun-Filled, but they are looking forward eagerly to the even more wonderful three years ahead. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS jmvrlts TILLMAN, Preridmztg SANDY BAGGOTT, Vica- P'reridmt,' RQNNIE REED, SBCl'01lCI7'y,' CHARLIE INGRAM, Trea.v1u'01',' COACH JOLLIFFE, Slmnsor. FRESHMAN Row 1: Jo Ann Chambers, Kay Carolyn Chambers, Glen Chandler, Don Chisholm, Pat Clardy, Ann Clifton, Tommy Clifton. Row 2: Patsy Cline, Eddie Colley, Ann Collier, Joan Copeland, Judy Copeland, Patsy Cotton, Billy Crabtree. Row 3: Carolyn Crace, Leo Crane, Robert Crawford, James Crow, Freda Crowder, Zollie Cunning- ham, Jackie Darby. Row 4: Douglas Davis, Jerry Davis, Deanna Deberry, Linda Denney, Jack Dixon, Mary Dod- son, Nancy Dorris. Row 5: Brenda Drake, Sandra Duncan, Frances Durham, Cynthia Earhart, Eddie Aldridge, Gay El- lis, James Elmore. Row 6: Jerrie England, Barbara Fippin, Barbara Flynn, Dennis French, Sandra Frey, Jairus Ful- ler, Sandra Fyke. Row 7: Sonja Garrett, Dianne Gay, Beth Gentry, Doris Gentry, Harold Gilliland, Harry Goeller, Faye Goodman. Row 8: Grover Goodwin, Rose Ann Goodwin, Susan Gorman, Bar- bara Gragg, Judy Graham, Judy Graves, Linda Graves. Row 9: Billie Gree11e, Curtis Greg- ory, Peggy Gregory, Sandra Greg- ory, Joe Guill, Mary Jo Hale, Ronnie Hale. CLASS Row 1: Donna Hall, Jerry Hall, Robert Halliburton, Nancy Ham- mer, Jimmy Hampton, Gloria Hamrick, Richard Hardeastle. Row 2: Kathryn Hardy, Patsy Harlin, Danny Harper, Betty Har- ris, Patricia Harris, Sandra Har- ris, Steve Harrison. Row 3: Elaine Hatcher, Jackie Healcl, Lynn Heer, john Helton, Jane Hendrix, Carey Her rin g, Ronnie Hicks. Row 4: Dennis Higgins, Hubert Hill, Rita Hill, Billy Hoffman, Jimmy Holdericield, Bobby Holt, jimmy Holt. Row 5: Don Hoover, Danny Hop- kins, Edna Hopkins, Judy How- den, Linda Hudson, Mary Hughes, Danny Hunt, Row 6: Howard Hunter, John Hutcherson, Waiida Hutson, Rob- ert Hysmith, Charles Ingram, Billy lvie, Faye Jarrett. Row 7: Betty Jenkins, Peggy Jen- nette, Patty jones, Raymond Jor- don, Marie Kimber, Jim King, Linda Kinnard. Row 8: Sheilah Kirby, Shirley Kirkpatrick, Thomas Kizer, jeffrey Knauth, Susan Kury, Sandra La- mastus, Gloria Lancaster. Row 9: Jimmy Lantrip, Nita La- rue, Gwen Lasater, Morris Law- son, Artie Lee, Donnie Lewis, Phyllis Ligon. FRESH MAN Row 1: Claudia Logue, Mitzi Lol- lar, Linda Lucas, Carolyn Malone, Joan Manning, Billie Sue Martin, Marian Martin. Row 2: Donna Matlock, Bill Mat- thews, Eddie Mayo, Jim McBroom, Linda McCabe, Janette McCawley, Jimmy McCord. Row 3: Wayne McElhiney, Roland McKinnies, VVi l l i am McKnight, Terry McNabb, Mark McSwiney, John Miles, Mary Ellen Miller. Row 4: Robbie Mobley, Nancy Moore, Freva Moore, Sonja Moss, Michael Moyers, Danny Murray, Lynn Muse. Raw 5: Billy Nahay, Harriett Newsom, Pam Nickens, T er r y Nickens, Kenny Norman, Harry Nutt, Jane Oliphant. Row 6: Paul Palmer, Leonard Pardue, Michael Parham, Nancy Parker, Calvin Parkhurst, Larry Parrish, Patricia Parrish. Row 7: Joe Patterson, Judy Patter- son, James Pearl, Joyce Perry, Judy Phillips, Louis Phillips, Dan Platt. Row 8: Janet Plummer, Nancy Poole, Charles Porter, Cynthia Poteat, Jack Powell, Richard Pru- ett, Danny Pursley. Row 9: Allen Rabold, Betty Ray, Priscilla Reasoner, Debbie Rector, Mary Ann Reed, Ronald Reed, Andy Regg. CLASS Row 1: Peggy Reid, Donna Rice, John Richards, Diane Rivers, Jim Roberts, Charles Robinctte, VVayne Rogers. Rott' 2: Jan Rouch, Dick Rust, Mike Ryan, Donna Sanders, Sarah Lynn Sanders, Tommy Sanders, Carl Sawyer. Row 3: Rita Schweickart, Don Shadden, Butch Shaw, Frances Shepard, Danny Shepp, Sue Shir- ley, Barbara Smith. R010 4: Danny Smith, Melanie Smith, Randell Smith, Robert Ed Smith, Charles Smithson, Charles Southgate, Karen Spangenherg. Row 5: Tommy Speight, Jimmy Spoonts, Paulette Stewart, Freda Stone, James Taylor, Judy Thomp- son, Laverne Tidwell. Row 6: Norma Jean Tidwell, James Tillman, Jack Toney, Harry Towns, Nancy Turner, Ralph Tur- ner, Joyce Turpin. Row 7: Kenneth Van Hooser, Joe Veach, Sheryl Voorkies, Gerald Waggener, Dale Walcleii, John W'alker, Carol VVallaec. Row S: Henrietta Wallace, Baxter Waller, Elaine Ward, Gladys Ward, Margaret Weelces, Murray Weever, Clifford Weiss. Row 9: Bob VVelch, Sonja XVhecl- ing, Dwana Whe1'ry, Mike VVhipp, Julie Wliite, Donna VVieler, Dale VVilhite. FRESHMAN Row 1: Gayle Wlillianis, jackie VVillia1ns, John Vlfillianis, John Vllillianis, Judy Vvlilliams, Glenn Vkfinnett, Barbara XVood. Rim' 2: Carl Vlloodall, Gary VVood- ward, Billy VVOodwin, Ann Wlriglit, Brenda Vllright, Buddy VVriglit, Lewis Wfriglit. Row 3: Marilyn Vlfright, Steve Vlfriglit, Shirley VVyatt, Sandra Wlynne, Bobby Yates, Gale Young, Zinimerle. Raw -1: Roy Ziininerinan, Donna Deal, Carol Traugliber. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade, though it is actually the mid- dle year in junior high. is a sort of climax. This is the last year of sitting through long classes, one after another, in the same classroom. Soon these eighth graders will experience the thrill of changing classes and teachers with each bell. At last they will take on the responsibilities and be granted the privileges of the ninth grade. Mrs. Thompson instructs her eighth graders on the complexities 'ot the English language. l MR. BYROM'S HOMEROOM Row 1: joe Beckett, Donald Cole, Mary J o Fulton, Jewel Faye Vtlay, Patricia Straub, Sue Greer, Laura Sue Caldwell, Ann Reiehardt. Row 2: Chuck Underwood, Pete Utter, Carole Lentz, Gary Miller, Ronnie Buckley, Terry Tipps, Paula Blankenship. New 3: Glenda Han- nah, Ellen Dalton, Donna McMil- len, judy Burnette, Gail VVooten, ,Sandra Keele, Sherry VVilliams. Ru-ze -1: Pamela Robbins, Mir. By- rom, Johnie Ruth Rittenberry. V MR. cuRREY's HoMERooM 1160-w 1: Beverly Bennett, Pam Rowe, Bobby Wfallace, Tommy lVVay, james Cook, Ronnie Vtfarren, joe Marina, Phillip Hamilton. Row 2: Carolyn Petty, Carol VVaehtel, Carol lean XVilliams, Linda Par- rish, Charlene Miller, Patricia Mitchell, Charles Jetmore, Jimmy Butler, Esta Stinson. Ruin' 3: Mr. Currey, Jeff Fletcher, Madge Anne Florida, Shirley liinle, Barbara Patterson, Judy Reich, Sandra Chapman, Shirley Neidcrt, Cynthia Porter, Joyce Smith. Rim' -il: Robert Harris, jamie XVitt, Pat Bradley, Tommy Love, Bill Me- Pherson, Terry Manlove, Billy , Dodd, Gehrig Harris, Forrestt Davis. l EIGHTH GRADE Make That Goal! An earnest 'forward al:- tempts to put her team ahead during an intramural basketball game. . MRS. DENTON'S HOMEROOM Iron' I: Lynn Aita, Jerry Rinehart, Pete Thompson, Sandra Taylor, Carolyn NVoorl, Jimmy Vlfilson, VVayne Kemp, Randy Castleman. lrizto 2: Joan Elaine Storrs, Kath- erine Powell, Currey Smith, Charles Sanborn, Larry Cathey, Gary Hotchkiss, Jerry Lallemand, Chris Rainey. Ron' 3: Emily Schott, Linda Sue Patterson, Beth Little, Peggy Jean Smith, Peggy Dowlen, Steve Loring, Charles Busby, Charles Rainwater. Now 4: Mrs. De11ton, Cheryl Dugger, Martha Sanderson, Roy Acuff, Mil- ton Blackford, Sidney Swift, Bill Parrish, Tommy Sullivan, Henry Clark. MR. GIBSON'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Roy Layne, Charles Ken- nedy, Jerry Hindman, Linda Cline, Nancy Brewster, Harry Huffman, Mary Ellen Cason, Barbara Jean Ellis. Row 2: James Maxie Keen, Herbert Bingham, Harlin Sadler, Teresa Smith, Maria Cavender, Sue Brown, Janice Harris, Ruthanna Lott, Patty Sue Allen, Joan Por- ter. Row 3: Joe Young, James McCulley, Patricia Deal, Judy Murphy, Barbara Powell, Gloria Wleiss, Medora Gore, Linda Grubbs, Joan Thompson. Row 4: Larry Goostree, Sandra Sweeney, Carolyn Monday, Billy Matthess, Donald Filson, Jack Patterson, Granville Hicks, Barbara La- Follette, Susan Fudge, Judy Pin- yan, Mr. Gibson. MR. HOYAL'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Nareissa Saunders, Sandra Stewart, Charles Swindle, Bobby Ellis, Wayne Richman, Georgia Ann Ellis, Pat Vlfiggins, Alvin Odum, Gary Vaughn. Row 2: Do- lores Harrison, Janie Cole, Beverly Carter, Linda Sue Cubbins, Sandra Coley, John L. Cobb, Mike Ford, Tommy Greene, Charles Brown, Larry Sirey. Row 3: Martha Jean Davis, D o r oth y Bloodworth, Nancy Cranon, Jane Dorris, San- dra Shearon, Sharon Taylor, Syl- via Davis, VVayne Oakes, Carlton Stinson, Gwynne Draper. Row 4: Jimmie Petty, Lloyd Burgett, Lind- sey Miller, Freddy VVhite, Edwin Sloan, VVesley Merryman. MR. McGvOWAN'S HOMEROOM Row lf Danny Morrison, Don Brooks, David Leatherwood, Su- sanne Murphey, Susie Beal, Vicki Ories, Jimmy Council, David Mid- gett. Row 2: Linda Hall, Judy Broyles, Beth Ann Mohler, Joyce Payn e, Judy Cannizzaro, Judy Horton, Carol Mooneyhan, David Haston, Pat Gxrffee. Row 3: Bar- bara Miles, Susan Marsh, Richard Pan, Larry Starnes, Mike Tatum, Suzanne Butt, Carol Jeanne Par- rish, Roy Shecklett, Lamont Hais- lip. Rott' 4: Mr. McGowan, Mary Kathryn Hickerson, Janice Gotto, Sharon Russell, Austin Pate, Tommy Sirls, VVendell Stephens, Ronnie Hasty, Richard Gorman, Robert Clark. MISS MOORE'S HOMEROOM R0-ze 1: Carol Young, Sissy Gour- ieux, Ronnie Cothron, Fred Piper, Deanna Dotson, David Dorris, Bob Embry, Jerry Goad, Fred Lazenby, Hoyt Henshaw. Row Z: Joan Hancock, Ginger Davis, Rita Bu- chanan, Curtis Corbin, NVayne Gleason, Corbin Hailey, Barbara Wlheeler, Brenda Smith, Morris Tanner, Garland Rose. Row 3: Ophelia Moore, Anne Burgess, Peter King, Emily Evans, Carole Boyd, Linda Herod, Brenda Bess, Martha Jo McMahon. Rott' 4: Ezra Graves, Corky Short, J. R. Bauman, H. VV. McElhiney, R. L. .Morrow, C. L. Tanner, Linda Dob- bins, Sue Lovell. EIGHTH GRADE MR. SIMPSON'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Brenda Sue jones, Mar- garet Ann Christley, Vicki Holt, Ronnie Johnson, Donald Buckley, Mark Maunsell, Bobby Ralton, Clyde Reed. Row 2: Brenda Har- ris, Sylvia Jennings, Melba Stew- art, Carol Sue Little, Barbara Lennnonds, Betty Marie Lancaster, Barbara Hooper, Myra Donoho. Row 3: Alan Cardiel, james Adair, Bobby Irwin, Scarlett Gower, Jane Henshaw, Joanne Elizabeth Gib- bons, Nollie Reeler, I. C. Mark- ham, Charles Kelley. Row 4: Bobby VVarre11, Jackie Brooks, Joe Mobley, Bobby Hill, Johnny Co- mer, Wilso11 Dollard, George Hale, Mr. Simpson. MRS. THOMPSON'S HOMEROOM Row l: Beth Hudson, Marie Pot- ter, Mollie LaEevor, Kenneth Thornbury, Ray NVard, Deane Cummings, Bettye Berkley, Joan Ragsdale. Row 2: Bobby Boyce, Wfayne Baker, Paul Hagewood, Charles VVillian1s, Lindsey Garinon, George Lehning, Bill Lyo11s, Drew Patterson, Sannny Escue. Row 3: Llllllii Grewar, Ioan VVebb, Donna Fuqua, Pamela Sprouse, Elle11 Es- tes, Sue Hollum, Nancy Bucking- harn, Becky HLlSkl11S. Row 4: Mrs. Mae Thompson, Tommy Johnson, VVeSley Hall, Johnny Dennington, Betty Jean Turbeville, Kay Jor- dan, Brenda Price. MRS. ZURLA'S HOMEROOM Row 1: David Goolsby, Johnny Mclntosh, Virginia Armstrong, Ioyce Ogles, June Stanfield, Do- re11da Willianisoii, Gary Duncan, Rusty Simpson, Ronnie Chapman. Row 2: Jim Dalton, Cherry Wood, Lynda Brown, Mary Evelyn Brown, Joe VVillis, Herschel Bent, Michael Hollingsworth, Hoyt Car- ter. Row 3: Albert Sandidge, Billy Tomlinson, Gordon Groover, 13011 Wfinters, Robert Carney, jininiy Rayner, Li11da Mason, San- dra Sullivan, Barbara Miller. Raw 4: VVayne Elder, Thel Frost, Mrs. Zurla, Ralph Gearlds, Butch Wood- ard. l SEVENTH GRADE These f'Yery Young Modems have coin- pleted the lirst step of growing up. How eagerly they awaited the tirst clay of school, the day when they would no longer be classi- fied as 'fgraniniar school kidsf, How exciting each day since then has been-making new friends. discovering new worlds of learning, and entering wholeheartedly into the new and colorful activities of high school life. ,industrious seventh graders pore over their textbooks in an effort to complete their assignments before the befl rings. lMRS. BJORK'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Morris Thomas, Cathy Peay, Jeanette Richey, Joe Carter, Jimmy Rittman, Buddy Parker, 'Jack Brush. Rott' 2: Carolyn Ar- nold, Barbara Meadows, Randall Hunter, Ray Hunter, Brian Glass, Reid Shelton, Bobby Stinson, Don Brown, John Allen. Row 3: Jackie Morgan, Dianne Bingham, Bobby Maxwell, Margaret Hall, Jack Elliott, Neva WVherry, Steve Briggs, Lewis Powell, Joe Ear- hart. Row 4: Jimmy Webb, Ken- neth Armstrong, Mary Cantrell, Deanne Rives, Horace Leon Aita, Billie Rhea Hall, Mrs. Bjork, Ronald Scudder. J MRS. BURGESS' HOMEROOM ,Row 1: Betty Jean Furline, Janice Cox, Gary Tanner, Tonnny Black, Carl Myatt, Williaiii Evans. Row 2: Peggie Savage, Carolyn Odom, Billy e McGinnis, Carol Boyd, Danny Bates, Mike H o l 1 o w ay, Jimmy Jeffers, Mike Howell. Row 3: Mrs. Burgess, Cheryl Leigh Fulcher, Billy Lovell, Wayne John- son, Ronnie Pugh, VValter Horner, Pxyight VVoodard, Randall Mat- oc c. L SEVENTH GRADE Beth Wiggs, Carla Brundige, Judy Elrod, Linda McDougal, Barbara Beecham, and Peggy Pilkinton admire their handiwork. l MRS. CASSETTY'S HOMEROOM l Row 1: Tony Vaughn, Richard Law, Margaret lVhitaker, Mary Belle VValker, Sandra Gayle Stiles, Evelyne Anne Vlfilson, Mike 'l'raughher, Loyd Poteete. Raw 2: Lena Tucker, Gaile XYarren, Sherry Moore, Patty Gaff, Betty Hill, Elaine VX'alden, Bettie johns- ton, Kay Bennett, David Norton. Row 3: Mrs. Cassetty, David Mc- Gill, Marty Reese, John Lumpkin, Bud VVrig'ht, Larry NVinn, Danny New man, Paul Goldberg, Phil Davis, David Baker. Raw 4: Jimmy Pinkerton, Ronnie Hamp- ton, Logan McCord, Gary Boyce, Johnny Cline, Donald Clupner, Earl Baker, David Knox, NValter lakes, Pat Marishall, Gary Sloan. MISS DAVIS' HOMEROOM Row 1: Ricky W'arren, joe Nolan, Shelia Kay Paradise, Janice XVhite, Pamela Carr, Ray Vandiver, Gary F o s t e r, Jimmy Kittrell, Clara Lewis. Row 2: Tommy Penning- ton, VVayne Bloodworth, La r ry Huey, Irene Harris, Barbara Jones, Milton Sweeney, Paul Caldwell, Jimmy Foster, Douglas Christian. Row 3: Rosaniond VV e i n b au ni, Gwen VV i l l i s, Ronnie Sanders, Betty Jo Holt, Joe Spencer, Tommy Vlioods, Larry Parham, Connie Dickens, Sylvia Sullivan. Kors' 4: Carolgene Page, Betty Farley, Billy Tlionipson, Patricia Elmore, Miss Davis, Nelsie David- son. MR. DePRIEST'S HOMEROOM Row J: Albert Lanier, James Gor- den Hibbett, Robert Hyde, Jimmy Harris, Kay Allen, Diana Stan- licld, VVanda Sweeney, Kathleen Soyars, Linda Davis, Linda Colley. Rott' 2: Pat Carver, Mike Foster, Joey VVhite, Evelyn Johnson, Cheryl Bateman, Betty Dickinson, Judy Chandler, Juan Reynolds, Judy Wfilliams, Sharon Chilton. Row 3: Mike Nicholson, Gary Smith, David Edens, Danny King, James Patterson, Louis Cutrell, Patrice Hamby, Victoria Stewart, Mary Katherine Hines. Row 4: Mr. DePriest, Larry Alderson, John Willis, Patricia Sanders, Billy Morris, Mark Byrom, Runyon Lackert, Robert Cate. MRS. EM METT'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Susan Mitchell, Judy Duke, Patsy Pugh, James Knight, Eddie Sircy, Carolyn Schwind, Glendo Polk, Patty Davidson. Row 2: Brenda Hale, Betty Butler, Jeanie Martin, Carla Brundige, Sandra Downeye, Judy Lanier, Beth VViggs, JoAnn Kelley, Sheryl Moore. Row 3: Ruth McIntosh, Gwen Hollis, Janie Jernigan, Viv- ian Morgan, Joyce Thom pson, Joyce Robertson, Julie Hughes, Mary Virginia Dean, Darla Jean Miller. Row 4: Mrs. Emmett, Marlene B i 1 l i n g sl e y, Barbara Beecham, Linda McDougal, Larry Layne, Connie Boyce, Judy Elrod, Jan VVood. MR. HOOPER'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Peggy Jean Tresler, Linda Vlfheeler, Paul Howard Dunn, Terry Burkeen, Kash Parker, Michael Parks, John Robert Ev- ans, Mike Grules, James Patina, Jennings Dorris. Rott' 2: Susan Smotherman, Gail Brigman, Con- nie Bean, Vlfilliam Hayden, Joe Bennett Hutcherson, George Good- lett, Jerry Tune, Ronnie Meadows. Row 3: Ruby Gayle Light, Gale Graham, Linda Davis, Herbie Zi- dank, Terry Bills, Jimmy Brillion, Richard Emmett. Row 4: Minna- Gene Beard, Diane Harris, Camp- ell Zaehry, Wayiie Myers, Tal- inadge Marlar, Mr. Hooper. E SEVENTH GRA DE MR. KELLEY'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Lydia Chilcutt, Elaine VVeiss, Diane Holt, Jan Burkitt, Donna Bohnenstiel, Jack XVag'- gener, Paul Krambeck, Joe Huf- lines. Now 2: Jill Hudson, Marilyn Graves, Jean Aregis, Sherrie An- gell, Cheryl Friedmann, Judy Can- trell, Jalena Hihdon, Harris Scott, Stanley Fish. Kors' 3: Viki An- derson, Karen Davis, Renee Duke, Ellen Hamlett, Linda Dickson, Francine Petersen, Juanelle Fox, Jackie Smith. Ratt' 4: Beverly Butler, Linda Tucker, Judy Hunter, Thersia Moore, Laura Sue Wfright, Jean Lohr, Charlene Clifton, Diane Ufilson, Mr. Kelley. MR. LACKEY'S HOMEROOM Row J: Carolyn Fulcher, Connie Gragg, Johnny Strickland, James Fitzgerald, David Elliott, Jerry Brewington, Gregg Accas, Steve Stewart. Row 2: Elizabeth Hunter, Sue Crowder, Allen Chandler, Billy Berkley, Thomas Beckett, Johnny Kolemha, Johnny Parkerson, Jimmy Trehing. Row 3: Judy Lyle, Judy Price, Carolyn Price, Jarman Cranor, Sandra Payne, Ronnie Dye, Jimmy Smith, Bill Lewis, David Haynie. Jfnw -I: Joy Lynne lfllis, Anna Gross- mann, Cathy Stuteville, Rose Kla- rie Richardson, Martha Fox, Clar- ence Roberts, Linda Patterson, Janice Leftwich, Linda Marks. MISS NEELY'S HOMEROOM Raw 1: David Baggott, Ray Don- ald Stone, Sylvia VVorley, Judy llurns, Nancy Kirby, Suzanne Jones, Brenda Hooks, Dale Rey- nolds, Kenneth Hamrick. Rott' 2: Ifranda Shearron, Tommy Cherry, Dennis Sensing, Pepper Carroll, Jane VVcst, Pandora Phillip s, Tommy Dunlap, Dennis Tosh. Row 3: Miss Neely, June Mont- gomery, Michael Harris, Alice VVatkin s, Jane Foster, Ricky Rouch, Jerry Bowdoin, Betty Rus- sell, Cathie Ford, Donny Bates. Row 4: Bill Bradley, Milton Mil- ler, Jan Hope, Lynette VVarren , , 'V Ronnie Shaw, Charles Morrison. , BLAST STAFF 'v 1: Sandra Fyke, Charles jetmore, Emily Burrow, Donna Weilce, Jan Rouch, Cheryl Dugger, Nancy Brewster, Rita Hill, jerrie land. Row 2: Shirley Kirkpatrick, Donna Shaclden, Lynn Muse, Donnie Clupper, Larry VVinn, john Lumpkin, Julie VVh1te, Galle rren, Joan Storrs, Lynn Aita, Nancy Moore, janet Plummer. ow Z: Sandra Duncan, joan Copeland, Mary Dodson, Cynthia Poteat, Rose Anne Goodwin. Row 2: Maria Cavender, Judy Williams, ita Hill, Freda Stone, Paulette Stewart, Ann Wfright. CHEERLEADERS STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Tommy Pennington, Connie Bean, Dorothy Ann Highfill, Joan Manning, Carole Lentz, John Lumpkin, Jerry Hindman, Charles Brooks, Jimmy Jeffers, Randy Castleman, Mike Parks, Ronnie Buckley, Steve Loving. Row 2: VVayne Baker, Paula Bevill, Betty Jean Turhe- ville, Julie Hughes, Mary Virginia Dean, Emily Burrow, Harriett Newson, Steve XVright, Mary Zimmerle, Pattie Jones, Emily Evans, Sharon Russell, Linda Marks, Linda McCable. Row 3: Billy Greene, Mike Foster, Jack Dixon, Eddie Colley, Sandy Baggott, XVayne Cartwright, Butch Shaw, John Helton, Jack Powell, Baxter Wfaller, Bobby Yates, Billy Nahay, Kenneth Armstrong, Jimmy Smith, Jimmy XVebb, Paul Carroll, Miss Senter. Rota' 4: Dwana VVherry, Brenda Drake, Freda Stone, Joan Copeland, Cynthia Poteat, Jan Rouch, Donna Rice, Bev- erly Butler, Laura Sue Wfright, Juan Reynolds, Billye McGinnis, Jane Foster, Sandra Gregory, Melba Stewart, Madge Anne Florida, Patty Sue Allen, Sissy Gourieux, Linda Parrish. Row l.' Betty Butler, Richard Pan, John VValker, John Hutcherson, Roland McKinnies, Betty Botts, Robbie Mobley, Lynn Muse, Anne Boring, Janet Plummer, Bar- bara Hooper, Rita Buchanan, Brenda Jones. Row 2: Tommy Chappell Ray VVard, Jerry Hall, Tommy Sulli- van, Jerry Rinehart, Pat Harris, Gwen Calvin, Mitzi Lollar, Billie Sue Martin, Carol Young, Linda Herod, Currey Smith, Katherine Powell, Claudia Logue, Beverly Bennett, Sandra Chapman, Madge Anne Florida, Carol VVilliams, Sylvia Jennings. Row 3: Mr. Currey, Thomas Kizer, Dan Chisholm, VVayne Elder, Joe Movley, Kenny Norman, Jimmy Spoonts, Bill Parrish, Bill McPherson, Jerry Davis, Jack Patterson, Pat Clardy, Johnny Pen- nington, Michael Parham, Jeff Fletcher, Robert Cate, Joe Marina, Billy Hulon, Jim McBroom, Earl Baker. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: Ioan Porter, Deanna Deberry, Aliee Alexander, Priscilla Reasoner, D'wana VVherry, Barbara Powell, Barbara jean Ellis. Row 2: Ann Collier, Manage1',' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Litton 29 ........ ....,...,......... G oodlettsville 18 Litton 28 .,,.. Donelson 29 Litton 33 ..... Madison 34 Litton 31 ..,., Ioelton 14 Litton 32 ..,. .... D upont 39 Litton 13 ..... ,. Maplewood 33 Litton 32 .... ....... N Iadison 24 Litton 24 ..... .. Goodlettsville 10 Litton 14 ,,... ............ . . Maplewood 24 T01fl4'1lU77lE1lf Litton 25 ..,. ...,........ . . . Madison 35 Row 1: Jimmy Lantrip, M'a11ager,' Joe Young, James Tillman, Charles Ingram, Wayne Cartwright, Tommy Speight, Robert Crawford, Jerry Goad, Manager. Row Barbara LaFol1ette, Sue Brown, Kathy Hardy, Debbie Rector, Jane Oliphant, Harriett Newsom, Ilfafiager. BOYS' BASKETBALL Litton 31 ....,... ...............,.. G oodlettsville Z3 Litton 26 .... .,.. D onelson 19 Litton 31 ..,. ..,. 1X ladison 25 Litton 55 .... ..,.. I oelton 12 Litton 41 ,... ....,. D upont 28 Litton 22 .,.. .. Maplewood 20 Litton 32 .... . .,.... Madison 41 Litton 49 .... .... . . . . Goodlettsville 42 Litton 40 .... ......,,,,.,.... . . Maplewood 34 7W01H'1ZU171C7'Zf Litton 46 ,,.. ...........,. ...,. A n tioch 40 Litton 32 .,.. .... G lencliff 28 Litton 25 ..., . . . Hillsboro 24 2: Butch Shaw, Jack Patterson, James Balentine, Ran- dall Smith, johnny Comer, Eddie Colley, Billy Matthes. JUNIOR P T A Row 1: Alice Alexander, Con11ie Gragg, Barbara Sue Flynn, Sandra Fyke, Gladys XVa1'd, Mitzi Lollar, Joyce Payne, Linda Davis, Norma Jea11 Tidwell. Row 2: Dan Chisholm, Logan McCord, Linda Hudson, Pam Rob- bins, Sandra Taylor, Sandra Wfynne, Scarlett Gower, Do1111a Deal, Linda McCabe, Dianne Rivers, Darla Jean Miller, Mary Elizabeth Can- trell, Carolyn Monday, Mor- ris Tanner, Pandora Phil- lips, Connie Dickens, Danny Bates, Kay Jordon, Diana Stanfield, Donna Bohnenstiel. Row 1: Janice Burkitt, Linda Tucker, Joan Thomp- son, Julie VV hite, Gale Young, Mary K a t h r in e Hines, Margaret Ann Christ- ley, Carolyn Odom, Brenda Allen. Row 2: Joyce Ogles, Joan Hancock, Ronald Reed, Mike Ford, Deane Cum- mi11gs, Ann VVright, Larry P a r r i s 11, Donna Weile1', Neva VVherry. Row 3: Mrs. Zurla, Billy Berkley, Linda Cli11e, Susanne M u r p l1 e y, VV'anda H u t s 011, Jimmy Spoouts, Bill Parrisl1, Zollie Cunningham, Dan11y Bates, Lynn Aita, Judy Cannizzaro, B a 1' b a r a Lemmonds, June Montgomery, Jan Roucli, Barbara Meadows, Barbara Flippen, S a n d r a Stewart, Nancy Cranor. Rott' 4: Jan Leftwich, Mollie La Fevor, Peggy Gregory, Rosamond W e i 11 b a u 111, Mary Ann Blankenship, Joyce Marie Robertson, J u l i e Highes, VV i 1 1 i a m Hayden, David Edens, Pete Utter, T e r r y T i p p s, Richard Bradley, Fred Lazenby, Robert Hy- smith, Arthur Lee, Mike Parks, Gary Foster, David Baggott, David Knox, Mar- garet Whitaker, Charlene Miller, Mrs. Denton. JUNIOR RED CRCSS Page 68 .- i READY TO SERVE The ladies of the Junior High lunchroom staff begin a busy day. THE UNIVERSAL ART THE LIFE OF RlLEY Norma Jean Tidweil, Joan Copeland, and Beth Sandra Duncan and Terry McNabb enter into the Gentry exercise their gift of gab between classes. spirit of Twirp Daze. Page 70 ORGANIZATIONS Junior readers help by 'folding the BLAST for distribution. The organizations-an important contributing factor in the growth of Litton's Young Moderns. Here their interests and talents are developed and used for the betterment of the school. Here they are able to become responsible leaders, loyal Iollciwers-each important to the other. Here they learn the value of eo-operation and receive excellent training for the realiza- tion oI their future ambitions. RELAXATION IN DOING PLEASURABLE THINGS IN CLOSE ASSOCIATION WITH EACH OTHER PATSY McBRoo11 IQAY IQING Co-Editor.: LITTONIAN STAFF FOR 1958 Getting out an 21111111211 is Certainly 110 easy task, but thanks to the combined efforts of Kay King and Patsy McH1'oo111, co-editors, along with Mrs. Ruth To111li11 and the LITTONIAN staff, the 1958 record of Litfllllis Young Moderiis has been compiled. ff'ypi.1'i.v PATSY 51111'r11soN, DLJNNA YHAMAN, GAII. VVEsT PEGGY CA1uzoLL JIEANNINE McG1r.1, RFARTHA W1zs'1' DoNxA YEAMAN JEAN W1a1,1:K BRENDA GARR1: Copy Editor Class' Editor Picture Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Clzrbxowzd Ol'gUIIl'L'lll'i0Il.S' Editor Page 72 The stall, chosen by the editors and sponsor, is composed of hard-working .luniors and Seniors. They have spent long busy hours working hard to make sure that all the pictures were taken, the copy written, the deadlines niet. :Xs a result of their diligent labor, this yearls yearbook features a completely new loolc, consisting of padded cover. red and white color scheme, and a freshly novel cover design that provides a delightful escape from tradition. Mus. Rljru TOMUN .hlf7I77l.Yl7!' Sports Siu-ff Danny Jewell and l.. A. Sturdi- vant go over football action shots with Sports Editor Donna Yeanian. Junior .isxisfuuts Mariel England, Lewis Litch- field, Gail Vl'est, Jack Rainey, and Ann lidens write annual copy. Nadine King was not present when the picture was taken. Page 73 BLAST STAFF The clicking of busy typewriters . . . assignments on the bul- letin board . . . rushing to meet a deadline . , . cutting out galleys . . . writing headlines . . . proofreading-all are part of publishing a student newspaper, all are familiar to the members of the Blast staff, who work diligently during fifth period each day in order to present the news to the students of Isaac Litton. This year the Blast, published bi-weekly during the school year, has been better than ever. The use of color is growing in popularity among the professional newspapers, and the Blast- ever trying to keep up with the modern trends-this year boasted a color nameplate plus one full-color front page picture, something P1-:GGY CARROLL i , l U entirely new in high school publications. Ldztor-m-Chief 5'p01't.r Smit' Typists i Sports Editor Donna Yeaman gives instructions PEGGY WALLER ANN MULLEN to Danny Jewell, Roger Gower, Jack Rainey, and Bill Jolly. l 1 NlARTHA XX'1zsT PATSY McB1zooM JEAN VVELCK lXlARIlEL ENGLAND Circulation fllflllllfjlfl' Fashion Editor Feature Editor Busi1ze.r.x' Iliaviager T DONNA YEAMAN ICAY TQING PATSY SMITHSON ANN EDENS Sports Editor E.1'cl1a11g1e Editor finzior High Editor News Editof Page 74 llRS. RUTH TOMLIN Sponsor Rejiorfers Row 1: CAROLYN CORBIN, BRENDA GAIQRETT, MARTHA VVALDEN, ICENNETH STORRS, JUDY XIAUGHAN. R0-to 2: LEWIS LITCHFIELD, CHAR- LOTTE BOYERS, HARRIETT BECKETT. Absent when picture was taken was NADINE KING. Cll7'f00lllXfS Blum' FLARE, BETTY LANE Much of the paperls success is due to the work of the sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, and the junior High advisor, Mrs. Alice Cassetty, who have so generously given of their tinie and talents. Colunmists IVIICHAL xlAUN5ELL, DANNY JEWELL, ROGER GOXVER, GAIL VVEST, LINUA CARUTHERS, BILL JOLLY, NANCY BRUSH, Page 75 Bmw W... .. Q S Dixvin BALTHRO11 Room GOWER Pizoox' CA1ueo1.L AIICHAL RIAUNSELL Miss XYALKER I 1'c.v1dm1f lf 1r'c-Pmszulmzt Sm'1'vlaf'y T!'Cl1SllI'C1' Sponsor' R ow Bunch, John Sam Caldwell, jimmy Crowder, Ann Edens. R ow Ruth Pegg Row Ruth Patsy McBroom, Susan Mc- Ginnis. Row 4: Jim my lyn Tosh, Judy Vaughn, Bar- bara VVelc VVhit Page 76 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year marks the twenty-litth anniversary ot the Delta Tau Phi chapter of the National Honor Society. l would rather have honor than honors is the motto of this group, sponsored by Miss Mary XYalke1'. Membership is limited to juniors and Seniors. ,Requirements arc as follows: conspicu- ous achievement in the qualities ot scholarship, leadership. character, and serviceg scholastic av- erage ot :X for the three semesters preceeding application, the approval ol the facultyg the ac- quirement of twenty quality credits gained for participation in extra-curricular activities. Each year the Honor Society publishes the Student Handbook, an informative little booklet designed to answer the questions of new students. These are distributed among the entering sopho- mores at the beginning of the year. This spring a Homecoming Banquet was given to celebrate the anniversary of the organization. All of the previous Honor Society members were invited to attend. 1: Joe Allbritten, Patsy 2: Freddy Fulghuni, Hines, Nancy Hutson, y Hutson, Kay King. 3: Betty Lane, Mary Matlock, Bebe Monroe, Smith, Juanita Smith, Eva- VVatts. Row 5: Jean k, Martha VVest, Marla e. CIVINETTE CLUB Row 1: Gayle Alexander, Gayle Brumbach, Nancy Brush, Peggy Carroll. Row 2: Gayle Compton, Nancy Dillard, Gayle Fulghum, Martha Grimes. Row 3: Judy Jennings, Michal Maunsell, Susan McGinnis, Judy Vaughan. Row 4: Peggy Waller, Mary Wherry, Judy Wright. Row 1: Larry Cole, Tommy Council, John Ewell, Frank Friedman. Row 2: Kenneth Gregory, Ralph Gore, Roger Gower, Joe Henry. Row 3: Danny Jewell, Bill Jolly, Glen Nabors, Jackie Stroud. Row 4: L. A. Sturdivant, Johnny Tomlinson, James Young, Mr. Maxwell. CIVITAN CLUB The Civitan and Civinette Clubs were established at Litt-on by the Inglewood Civitan Club. These three groups work together in the interest of the connnunity. Each year new Junior members are elected into the two clubs by the present Senior members. They are chosen on the basis of their achievements and con- tributions to the school. The Civitans and Civinettes sponsor an annual Litton Talent Contest. The win- ner oi this contest goes to a larger con- test in which talent from each Nashville high school participates. Mr. Robert Maxwell sponsors the two groups. Page 77 PEGGY CARROLL President PATSY MCBROOM Vice-President lfAY IQING Secretary-Trcasm'e1f MRS. RUTH TOMLIN Sjnonsor THE NATIONAL QUILL AND SCRGLL SOCIETY The National Quill and Scroll Society is an organization composed of high school journalists who have made noteworthy contributions in their held. A total of 250 points Cgained by work on the school newspaperj is necessary for membership in the society. Points may be acquired by writing news stories, columns, editorials, and featuresg by drawing cartoonsg and by typing copy. Mrs. Ruth Tomlin is the faculty advisor of the Litton chapter. Row 1: Nancy Brush, Linda Caruthers, A1111 Eclens, Row 3: Louis Litclnqelcl, jack Rainey, Patsy Sinithson, Bidcly Flake, Gayle Fulghum. Row 2: Brenda Garrett, Kenneth Storrs, Judy Vaughan. Row 4: Martha XValden, Roger Gower, Danny Jewell, Bill Jolly, Nadine King. jean XVelck, Gail VVcst, Martha Wlest, Donna Yeaman. Page 79 T A Siunorvfnxl Rmin Goin GAYLIQ Fnmntnu NTICHAL MiAUNsi2r.t. I zfmlnzl i lm P null 111 Gzrlx' Vzrv-P1'r.s'1dw11I .S'm'r1'i4fry-Trm1.s'111'fr STUDENT COUNCIL Perhaps the niost important and influential organization in the school is the Student Council. This group is made up of representatives chosen from each homeroom. The otlicers are elected each spring by the entire student body. The purposes of the organization Cas set forth in the newly revised Constitutionj are taj to provide for the par- ticipation of students in the program of Isaac Litton High School, Qbj to encourage students to grow in self-directiong Qcj to charter clubs: tdj to foster friendliness, loyalty, and school spirit, Cej to develop leadership: and Qfj to priolnote the general welfare of the school. During the year, the Student Council sponsors various dances, assembly programs, and worthwhile undertakings. The niain project of this year's Student Council has been the task of beautifying the campus and buildings. flIfC'7'l1UfI' Mmzzbcrs Rn-za' 1: Sandie Godwin, Evalyn Tosh, Marilyn Slater, Gayle Comp- ton, Gail Lenox, Barbara Vtfatts. Row 2: Roger Gower, Frank Fried- mann, Murray Brosious, Louis Owen, Lynn Johnson. Row J: J. H. Armstrong, Con- nie Ball, Emily Crockett, Jimmy Crowder, Mariel England. Row 2: Paul Frank, Brenda Ham- riek, Gerald Harper, Danny Jewell, Shirley Johnston. Row 3: Lewis Lampley, Buzz Mc- Broom, Steve Morris, Ann Mullen, Rebecca Rogers. Row 4: Bobby Simmons, Marilyn Slater, George Stamps, Martha VVest, Joy Young. Sophomore Members Roiw l.' Robert Beals, Mike Crane, Mark Frank, Buster Hastings, Elaine Jarrell. Row 2: Sarah Mai McConnell, Jimmy Miller, Judy Sesler, Wendy Smith, Elaine Walker. Junior and Senior M'embers Sophomore Members Page 81 THE ISAA Row 1: Judy Cummings, Brenda Hamrick, Ruth Hines, Paul Frank, Gayle Duncan, Nancy Moore, John Richards, Charles Robinette, Ierrie Leigh England, Judy Malone, Wcilcly Smith, Bebe Monroe, Ann Harris. Row 2: Linda Rivers, Melanie Thomas, Elsie Hall, Earl Tatum, Doug- MR. SAMMY Swon Director las Colbert, John Sam Caldwell, Freida Crowder, Patsy Bunch, Lillyan Stantield, Frank Tucker, Catherine Simp- son, Patricia Harris, Nancy Carter, Patsy Edwards, Peggy Carroll, Donna Deal, Norma Sullivan, Mary W'hitalcer, Lila Stovall. R0-w 3: Dianne Rivers, Treva During football game half-times the crowd eagerly awaits the sound of the snappy drum cadence, the burst of trumpets, and the appearance of the red and blue clad 'iMarching One-Hundred. However, entertaining at football games is only one of the band's many activities. It is also on hand to liven up pep meet- ings, play for assemblies, and display the Litton banner at many parades throughout the year. One of the highlights of the year is the annual concert held in April. All who attend enjoy a varied program of semi-classics, ballads, jazzy, and popular music. The proceeds are used to purchase new uniforms and instruments. The band is under the very capable direction of Mr. Sammy Swor, who is recognized as one of the South's Finest musicians. Under his fine leadership, the Marching One-Hundred has become one of the largest and most famous high-school bands in the state. ITTON BAND Moore, Gloria Hamriek, Sonja Moss, Elaine Warcl, Carol Trauber, Danny Shepp, Mike Brateher, 'Kenneth Van Hooser, Leo Crane, Charles Porter, Ronnie Sesler, Billy Ivy, Mike Bryan, Andy Regg, Anderson Smith, Sharon Russell, Mark Frank, Gayle Anthony, Johnny Stnrdivant, Artie Lee, Martha XYalden, Rita Schxviekart, Charles Sommers, Billy Hand, Douglas Davis, Billy VVo0dhn, Nadine King. Row 4: Gayle Vester, john Spinning, Larry Wfilson, Harold Gilliland, Billy Baumgartner, Glenn Chandler, Leon Flrod, Buddy Carey, Herbert Hill, Clark Paul, VYalter Graves, Sandra Ray, Morris Lawson, Buddy VVright, Kenneth lilkins, Linda Harris, Edward Enoch, David VVachtel, Roy Zimmerman, Johnny VVest, Carl Vtloodall, Gerald lXlcl.aughlin, Tom Cassetty, Everett Echvards, Don Badcour, Lon Brooks, Ronnie Holderfield, Roy Shaeklett, David Haston, Lamont Haislip, Janice Gotto, Everett Sharer, Ray Shelton, Charles Tuggle, Raymond Denton, Grahm Charlton, Fred List, George Benzenhafer, Murray Brosius. Row 5: Larry Cole, Sid- ney Franeiseo, Ernest Winfrey, Jeannine McGill, Nancy Dillard, Don VVitherspoon, Charles Zaehery, Graham Davis, Mike Allen. The Marching One-Hundred stands at attention. ,-M, Na. m-gw..,1.m .... .- . .,.- ,., ..., 9. .v...,..,. .- ,.,. . ..,.. ,,,,, . . K1'zceIing.' Norma Sullivan, Peggy Carroll. Mary Wfhitaker, Patsy Edwards, Patsy Bunch, Captain Nancy Joyce Dillard, Martha VValden, Gayle Anthony, Lillyan Staniield. MAJORETTES Helping to enliven the pep meetings and half- time performances are the high-stepping major- ettes. These lovely girls, through many practice sessions, have become expert twirlers, and awe their audiences with the perfect unison of their dashing batons. They provide a colorful added at- traction to the famed 'lMarching One Hundred. Leading the band is the colorguard. It is com- posed of eight girls who, besides displaying the colors, present a snappy routine of gun-slapping and twirling that has been perfected through hours of practice. The colorguards combine military precision and intricate gun-twirling to attract the praise of all who watch them perform, In recent years, they have become a very popular addition to the football season pep meetings. COLORGUARD Lynda Rivers, Katherine Simpson, Anne Gayle Farley, Diane Rivers, Nancy Carter, Lila Stovall, Elsie Hall, Nadine King. .IUNIGR RED CROSS This 'organization is composed of one representative from each homeroom. VVorking in co-operation with the Ameri- can Red Cross, its purpose is the de- velopment of world citizenship. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clay Hudson and Mrs. Irene Zurla, this group makes albums to send overseas, provides entertainment for the Yeteran's Hospital and Childrens Home, and has the re- sponsibility ot presenting a recreation program once a month at the Davidson County Hospital. Row 1: Karen Hughes, Patsy Edwards, J. H. Armstrong, Jeannine McGill. Ram: 2: Beverly Thompson, Judy Neely, Kenneth Storrs, Car- olyn VVhite, Barbara Seat, Shelton Hatcher. Row 3: Dennis Hamilton, Mary Ann Knight, Karen Smith, Beth Eades, Dianne Van Deren, Judy Malone. Row 4: Mary Ann Brown, Reeder Glass, Barbara Gwin, Ann Posey, Dawn Thweatt, Larry Cole. Rott' 5: Patty Hutson, Nancy Howell, Marcella Bishop, Peggy Mc- Laughlin, Jean VVelck, Michal Maunsell. JUNIOR P.-T. A. The Junior P-T.A. has the job of as- sisting the Parent-Teacher Association in all the fund-raising campaigns and school activities that the adult organization un- dertakes. This group is made up of one repre- sentative from each homeroom and is sponsored by Mrs. Violet Carter and the P -T.A. Row 1: Janie Cantrell, Kareen Childress, Gail Burns, Peggy McLaughlin, Evalyn Tosh, Becky Rogers, Patsy MeBroom. Rott' 2: Bobbye June Young, Linda Kinnard, Brenda Jones, Anne Gayle Farley, Gayle Anthony, Rita Sweeney, Donna Yeaman. Row 3: Mary Whitake1', Bev- erly Rippy, Jere Ray, Kay Coffey, Anne Hodge. R010 1: Patsy Borum, Jo Ann Dungey, Joan Duncan, C011- nie Jones, Linda Embry, Judy Archer, Carole McSxviney, Joyce Lampley, Mary Irwin, Virginia Carmen, Kay El- liott, Annette Hutchison. lrow 2: Mrs. Harter, Joyce Kee, Joyce Waggolier, Susan McGinnis, Waiicla VVood- ward, Marla Vvfhite, Alice Brown, Judy Deal, Judy Ap- ple, Shirley JOl1llS'EOl1, Romaine Jordan, Mary Crawford, Nancy Hutson. R0-ze' 3: Judy Jennings, Judy XVright, Gooch Foster, Sylvia Flynn, Pat Wfard, Beth Sadler, Ann Lewis, Anna Ruth Stuteville, Mary Ann Brown, Sandra Hollingsworth, Nancy Parsley, Alice Walker. Row 4: James Duke, Douglas Casteel, Gene W'hitley, Ronnie Steagall, Charles McIntosh, Jimmy Dearing, George Ralls, VVayne Estel Sloan, Jerry Mullis, Billy Hoover, Keathly Covington. ISAAC LITTON CHORUS Row 1: Linda Deason, Sally Campbell, Jackie Dickin- son, Norma Sparkman, Kay XValker, Linda Gail Fergus, Peggy Smith, Suzanne Ridge, Barbara Smith, Phyllis Wfilson, Martha W'illiams. Row 2: Mrs. Harter, Judith Callahan, Bonnie Ragan, Sarah Mai McConnell, Carolyn XVhite, Bobby June Young, Marcia Inman, Gwen Hub- bard, Evelyn Harden, Janice Green, Barbara Bardill, Sue Dellontbreuii. Raw 3: XVayne Burkeen, Betsy Jo Ellis, Carole Hampton, Elaine XVallcer, Elaine Jarrell, Dottie VVillis, Judy Summers, Suzanna McManus, Beverly NValde11, Judy Steagall, Lynn Bean. Row 4: Gary VVitt, Charles Gibbs, Larry Peyton, Randy Ferrell, Bob Dorris, James Summers, Pat VVork, Buddy Thompson, Carl Eidson, Hubert Spears, Robert SiITl1JSOl1, George Jolly. Now 1: Barbara Maddox, Faye Hatcher, Gail Campbell, Carleen Brown, Peggy Gregory, Maxine Cruthcher, Trudy Ann Tidwell, Judy Sesler, Jo Ann Lowery, Roberta McGill, Kay Coffey. Row 2: Norma Buttrey, Myrna Medlin, Marian Lorance, Judy Archer, Susan Boyte, Sue Yount, Janice Abernathy, Lois Adcock, Audrey Cruthcher, Kathy Catlett, Linda Pulley. Row 3: Claudette Poole, Emily Wfalls, Barbara Dunn, Nancy Saunders, Anne Posey, Dawn Thweatt, Anne Stone, Pat Hcald, Paulette Poole, Eleanor Knapp. GIRLS' CHORUS Litton is very proud of its line chorus which, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Klotz Harter, has become one of the most outstanding organi- zations in the school. This group is composed of talented students who are interested in singing. Several of the members attended a solo and ensemble 'festival at Murfreesboro as well as the All-State Chorus in Memphis. During the year the Chorus gives various musi- cal assembly programs which are enjoyed by all. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in vocal training. M Rs. B1Q'r'rY HAR'1'lEIl Director FORENSIC CLUB To promote public speaking and the enjoy- ment that stems from it. This is the motto of the Forensic Club, an organization made up ol ambitious young orators, These represent Litton at all county forensic meets and have won many high honors for themselves and for their school. They host a meet here once a year attended by the other county schools. The Forensic Club also gives various as- semblies and is in charge of Monday morning devotionals over the public address system. This year the club sponsored the sale of Litton pennants to make money to buy read- ings and material. Miss Scott and M r. Finch sponsor the group. MA11.'r11.x Wiasr, .5'vv1'utu1'y,' LARRY Coma, P1'vsidm1f,' FRANK OFFICERS IIQDMAN, I'1'rv-Pwsidvzzi. Row 1: Eric Foster, Latham Davis, Bill Jenkins, Roger Gower, Patsy Thornton, Peggy McLaughlin, Martha XYest, Harry McSwiney. Row 2: Nadine King, Karen Hughes, Ann Edens, Bobbie Phillips, Berthanne Fuller, Barbara Roller, Rita Hoover, Gwendolyn Sweeney, Marcia Inman, Suzanne Ridge. Row 3: Elia Mai Scott, Paul Elliott, Patricia Boyles, Betty Lane, Kathryne High- Page 88 ers, ,Indy Deal, Sandie Godwin, Peggy Spann, Nancy Stephens, Marilyn Slater, Don lYood, Frank Friedmann, l,. A. Sturdiyant, Doug Seymore, Ken Storrs, Mark Frank, Pat Vtlalden, Peggy Smith, -loan Sykes, Sheilah Ferg'uson, Vkfalter Maddux, Don VVitherspoon, Bobby Carter, Mr. Finch. Q S CLUBS S.P.C. members and their dates enjoy the club's annual Christmas formal. The L'lnhs-developing the individual interests, us well as the social life, of mn' 'Young Rloclerns. providing friends, fun, and wholesome 1'6C1'62ltlOl1--CZlCl1 having its own purpose, its own goals and objeetivesg each benefiting its nmemhcrs in Z1 special way .... These are the Clubs. WE ENJOYED THE FULLNESS OF THE BLOOM THAT IS OUR YOUTH Page 89 Y-TEENS 4 II I SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Priscilla Smith, Brenda Jones, Peggy Hutison, Gail Burns, Frances Sykes, Jean VVelck, VVilma Moore, Pat VVard Linda Barber Joyce Kee Row 2' Nanc , , . . y Rives, Nancy Parsley, Margaret McNutt, Brenda Ham- rick, Judy Hamblen, Carole Goad, Linda Caruthers, Carolyn Corbin, Martha VVest, Rebecca Rogers. Row 3: Nancy Howell, Ann Crimmons, Sherry Rector, Patsy Russell, Joyce Lampley, Donna Yeaman, Betty Dobbins, A high school girl is something special. She has her own distinctive problems and needs. It is for her that the Y -Teen Club was formed. She needs a place to express her views on many subjects: Y-Teen Club meetings afford this opportunity. She needs a chance to learn and practice the social graces, the annual Y-Teen Valentine Dance offers this as she and her date whirl to dreamy music in the elab- orately decorated gym. She needs a chance to grow in Christian fellowship with others her ageg this opportunity comes all through the year at club meetings, socials, working together on club projects. The Y-Teen club adequately fills many of the high school girl's needs. She is able to fully develop her personality as she upholds the Y-Teen motto To live and grow in the grace of Godf, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Row 1 Charlotte Jones, Judy Steagall, Carolyn Corbin, Patty Hut- son Row 2: Donna Yeaman, Mariel England, Miss Patton. Jeannine McGill. Row 4: Evelyn Birk, Elizabeth VVilbur, Mary Emily Ball, Nancy Hutson, Beth Sadler, Jo Ann Lowery, Sandra Sowell, Lynda Rivers. Row 5: Alice VValker, Suzanne Moyers, Cindy Thornton, Emily Crock- ett, Sally Rippey, Patti Morgan, Patsy Bunch, Nancy Joyce Dillard. Row 6: Nancy Stephens, Mary VVilliams, Lyla Clark, Sheilah Ferguson, Rita Sweeney, Carole Mc- Swiney. OFFICERS SHIRLEY JoHNsToN, Sngcaizt-at-A1f11L.r,' LINDA BARBER, Sergeant- fzt-Aafiizsf NlARTHA VVEST, Pragram Chai1fma1'i,' NIARGARET Mc- NUTT, Social C1Zll1i7'1I1Cl7I,' GAYLE BURNS, Chapla1'1i,' JOYCE REED, PI'C.YidL'Il1I,' GAYLE FULGHUM, Vice-P1'eside1zt,' MARTHA GRIMES I .Sec1'eta1'y,' PEGGY HUTSON, T1'easm'er. 3 2 JUNIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Beverly Thompson, Shirley Johnston, Beth Eades, Gail Scott, Retha Fussell, Nadine Crick, Dixie Escue, Peggy Gainous, Anita Goldtrap, Bobbie Jean Phillips, Freida Morris, Diane Van Deren. Row 2: Anna Marie McCabe, Mariel England, Charline Pettey, Sandra Rogers, Gale Alexander, Saunclra Sevier, Jo Ann Thomp- son, Mary Jo Shelton, Harriett Beckett, Pat Brown, Judy Jones, Gail XVest. Row 3: Sylvia Flynn, Barbara Seat, Karen Smith, Patricia Boyles, Lois Saddler, Patricia Ray, Carolyn XN'est, Sondra NVarmaek, Judy Brown, Sherry Davis, Mary Lynn Dorris. Ram' 4: Mary Irwin, Evalyn Tosh, Sandra Ray, Judy Ervin, Martha Hutson, Maxine McKeou'n, Linda Embry, Charlene Palmorc, Linda Horton, Martha Paris, Mary Louise Smith, Anne XValler, Elsie Hall, Gwen Verdell, Sandra VVorley. Row 5: Mary Ann Brown, Pattv Hutson, XVillene McKeown, Karen Childress, Virginia Carmen, Mary Jo Schweickart, Ann VVest, Judy Hicks, Joyce XN'aggoner. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Row J: Barbara Hurt, Karen Hughes, Marty Cook, Laura Johnston, Phyllis VVilson, Barbara Bardill, Trudy Ann Tidwcll, Linda Sue Martin, Donna Delaney, Linda Dea- son. Rott' 2: Jean Saunders, Gayle Davis, Diane Pugh, Judy Steagall, Elizabeth Johnston, Carroll Norman, Martha Reese, Dianne Moore, Marcia Inman. Row 3: Tawanda Ray, Becky Clark, Cheryl Cratty, Carol Colley, Karen Kennedy, :Xnn Posey, Marian Loranee, Judy Kirby. Row 4: Carol Atkinson, Susan VVilbur, Sara Towns, Joyce Pirtle, Marie Vandergrift, Kathleen Morgan, Elizabeth Mfilson, Charlotte Jones, Brenda Gatlin. Row 5: Carol Leigh Cooper, Beverly Pearson, Emily Gay, Linda Richey, Sandie Godwin. Ix'o'zv 6: Margaret Head, Carole Ann Vtfhitaker, Peggy Lentz, Carolyn Unger, Linda Payne, Bette Tripp, Evelyn Harden, Gwen Hubbard. Ratt' 7: Paulette Rouse, Linda Clark, Emma Jean Hollars, Deanna Hollis, Bonnie Ruth Stewart. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS GAYLE COMPTUN. P1'v.ridr1zf,' RIARY VYIIERRY, IIICL'-lJ1'C.Yl-dClIf,' NANCY TRQUPE, Tl't'lI.YllI'Cl',' PEGGY XYALLER, Scr1'etury,' SUSAN MCGINNIS, Clzapluirz: GAH, .-XLEXANDIQR, Hl.SfOl'l.L7Il,' Miss ELIEANOR BRQWN, Sfvozzsor. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sandra Hamlett, Mielial Maunsell, Bonnie Ragan, Patsy Boruni, Gayle Brunibacli, Ann Mullen, Anna VVillia1ns, Betsy Jo Ellis. Retlia Fussell tkneelingl. SENIOR MEMBERS lfuw J: Fannie Hutlge, Sylvia Poteat, .Ioyce Neeclhani, .lean XN'elclc, Vl'-illllil Moore, Gayle Coimuton, Judy ,leu- nings, ,Iucly Vaughan, Peggy XN'aller. Nancy Brush, An- nette Hutchison. Irma' 2: Brenda Garrett, .-Xnn Mullen, Pat XYarcl, Miclial Maunsell, Patsy Smitlisou, Rebecca Rogers, Nancy Troupe, Nancy -Ioyce Dillard, Martha Vllalden. Ron' 3: Anna Ruth Stuteville, Ann Lewis, Pat Akin, Evelyn Drake, Suzanne Talley, Celia VN'ilsOn, Nancy Rives, Mary Elizabeth jones. New -1: Judy Betty Dobbins, Claire Minarcli, Norma Sullivan. McGinnis, Gayle Brunibacli, ,Iucly XYrigl1t, To :Xnu ery, Diane Briley, Gail Alexander, Norma Buttrey. 5: Sally Rippy, Sandra Gray, Rita Sweeney, Patti gan, Mary VvI16I'l'j', Patsy Clark, Mary Ann Hill Clark, Patsy McBroon1, Kay King. Deal, Susan l'.ow- New Mor- Lyla JUNIOR MEMBERS If Bexerly Ilxmnpsou, CIVIIIIUL Pvtty, ,Io Mm Dunhcy, hood: ostu 1 atw -BOIIUII lonme ones In Dunciu I LI. Icnnlxnsou IN 1111111, C r1cI1 111111 AILX Ludex DIXIL I' scum Re-th 1 I' usscll M Irgxe UI1 egby moms, u Leu lu x 1 I Me 1 Ihcm ns t, Fl II mx 1 IXL1C11 Smut Iny X ou ff ull ll e L LII L, x muon tuync II1,, IBIS 1 IXIII 1 nn 1 N1 :mu ll nrx m 111 ? NI n x VI Int I ex u lm xm, IIN I1 iu.,Lrs egg L nugllm nw lhmn n 1 Ilmes u1111tL SIIIIIII I5 Ibn L Iiunch I uIIx Xmumn W nu 1 XMm41u lrfl, Pxttx Bruce Sx111I1 II1IlxI1u1ton C1 ul Scott ,Iudx Hlegkex lw I 4 Sylx 11 I Iwmx lx I neu FY'l7IC1 Slllll Iieweu Bmlmu L W'1tts la 1 y I I'I e NI II y Ann Ixmght any IIe1I'on ll 1311 AIIfIOl1y I ll y 1 Stmheld inning ISQII I-Imxlctt Iiukett A1111 IWICUS IIL en Iiolmuxstlel M 11011 IIIIII I' vu v gnl hw om scnret 3.1'l'lI71fIOll to be populal xuth hcl fcllmx 1IaQQmates 'I hc S P C helps 011111 of 1tQ membcns to SOPHOMORE I um L meth SI1 uw, N al mL Sp nkm LII Iieveu 3 N IIQICII llcku C IIIHUII, 1 yle nc In euwc Inu Xu VN111.,I1t Myutlu :mln Ilelth umm I uII11 14 2 'II nth L VII 1 N C I 1 1 I1 1 ur x LLQI 4 wx u s us x flllllllllllyfw Izlfl umm LH noun en s X mc nu I ? Q 11 0 nun imblxx 111 mug 1 u X Lstu Jfnu e Xbun lthx Suu mmm 1roIe I IIIIIIIUII ll nm mum PL gx Dolemux uf x zona 'I eudx SIUIIII IC s Q u R0 I J Inch Nady ll ISI. ex N uw TI ugxoxe IL In Xml Green 'Inn 1 XI'1l'IlllE S mlu Holt 9 urley WlIb0ll FX ll IIxtI1cucI1, I null C ul I mg AKIIILVC the soual goal shy has set fm herself by provxlmg 1m oppoltumty to Lnjoy the LOIIIDAIIIOIISIIID of othex glrls I1e1 uxxn Age and by 5110115011112 XZLFIOIIS g11I11 sexual ments Khlllllg thu school yeal Ihrougll IIIISKIIHSIUII 211011138 AIIKI DAIILIS, the ,.,11Is 1110 1uIC tu ILAIII Just xxI111l than frleuds 111111 fI11tcs Ilkc and fIISIIIxL lluuut than 'Ihgn they try to IIIIIJFUNQ, themxclves I 11111 wean clurmg the Llwxstmds I1oI1cI1xu, the 5 P C spou Nou 11 I1oI1cI11y cldmg to xxhlch 1iII members and IIIICII' dates uv. IIIVIIICCI Tlns 11ff1u1 15 one of the soclal h1bI1I1g,I1ts of the yum .md the commlttecs work I11ucI to make It 11 succew In AKILIIUOII the SI C 9110115015 varlous wortI1wI11IL D101 cuts xxluch gwe 011111 glrl a chancu to make a l0IItI'lIJllt10l1 lu hcl h1I1ooI and mmmumty MEMBERS mcl e oohcux nv 1. ' on L erly NI mlm, N 11 x 4 mules .mem U vn wccney, mc 1 mn Row K IIU I nc' In 1 L we-:my 11111 Iluue .Indy Surnnlel-. Ilrmx S1111 1 1 11 we nu mv Ill M xx Mol UIIIIL oan Sxkes fjllll L I IXHIIIQEIIIIS I un-. P2 I I IIC-vuly Vkomble K nolwn VN ute umlxu 'uudson INIL N Intc 1 Inks Sallv C nmple I1g,,g,x Smith Sul mm, 06 I etex II I II1 XI in Quumng 'nm xt x :ex I omue R n I HIILI1 Osborne IInl1r'1 I 0 11 Plume VN I LI lfue H'ucI1e-1, Ixxxe Sulhx 'In Iuclv Mile: lx u XX '1II1e1, Anne Ilml 131111: ' ' .' 11' A , ' 1 0'-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' A S ' I7 .1 ' ', ' ii' , ' , I A I H 'l, JC!! 1 , I1 ' ' ' 5 , . . . 5. k- -' - 1 ' V- -. , -' 1 1 5 -' A SIIII , 'I' If ' Ga' f C1 'I' Ii ' vu. N111 2: IZLHIC ' ' 118, I , ' , . IIZlI'IP1II'1l Sea Rev 'ly If-11 , IIetI IE1uIcs, '1 'A Q ' I1, , ' nm, ' 1' ' i 5 ' ' ' I OA ' .' ' ' 'I M1 '1 NYI It , H 'I 1 Hurt, M1u'-'ic I'c 'k , Ku I ' - 'UI .1 - ' - 1 ' I' - ' - 1 I U ' 2 1 ' Y X Ritz ' 1. X 1 N IIIIIJ ,II1'I1 1 .I los. RI 1: I 1 ' ' 1k '. , 5 I f X , I - , ,, I , 1 N1 I' 1 I ff. S1 l'1 I jf' I' -' BI 'I.: I ' , P1 ' to . ' 1 ' ' . ,, , . ' 1 'L Rutl 5, I 1 A1 .' ' , ,11' 1 '1 , .I j 1 I--5 , I: Ig 2' ' ' ' ' ' S ' ji . . . I - ll'Il' ,JA-1 ,. , 'uw 1 V, f' - ' , I' .0 ' ' QI 1u Q1 I . ' A' ,1 , 1 , H , ' I 3, ' fl ', ' T C ' ' ' ' .' - .' , 1' 1 5 ', . Sl . r X - 1 ' L- 1 ' 1 - '.. Ibm- I: fizlylc McC'1LwIcy. Janie f'm1trcII, Szmrlra I'I1m1Ictt, Nancy Kay C'oII'ey. Row 5: S1mcI1'1L Dungcy, Rnlrcrtn MCGIII, IIYIIKIII Rich- W1I , ,I'1 1 1' 1 ' 4 ' 1 1' 1 1 . 'I' V1 , .1 1 nu , Su H ,', G1,'IA 111tt , H111 - II1L1'e. 'I' ' ' 1 1 If ,I'1'.' IJI I5 .' F111 . ,Du 1 , U1liI I. ., .1 ' I ue I' Y , ' - Su- ,I1 5, C' ' I I, S ' I ' If I1 K' ZIITI. x 1: II'. ASII ' , ' 1 2 7 Nam : I 1 ' 1 IIia11.'. -IHIIICC' VIIIIYIK. ll1 11, If-fi S ' I A ', I.i 1 ss. 1' T, ' 1 .I 'tl . II1u'I1x'1 Sn 'tI , QI Ig Ur X HI. PM If I '1 '4I.'. .I Ij ' A ' 1 IVII' - If1,' L' 'lg Sn '1I 1' ' -II, J fy ' J, ' I1 All '- '. J1 0 I! ' ' , I'1It VI'1xIfI , Iiuj '1 I' Y ' '. Rm' 1 : I '11 IC Iisun, E '1 ' I 1 xc 1' : ' -' I , '1 ' ,' IIA . C II ' . I c j Ju ' YL ,', C1-I 'A' t'. 1 'C 4 S ' 1 j, Q I BI: Q D1 S . ,Inc ' X I 4 . Curr Iyn 'H ' Q1 j '1 I II. Y . C1 If 1 . B1 'I1 '1 C' . -gd' ' I Ig ' ' ' L' ' , f '11 ' Ridn' , 5 , I' .1 E 's, . 1 ',' ' ' I1 . M11 -. X ' D' 1' ' , Am A Gajlx F1 'Icy. 'Z' : ,' ' - ', I'1 s-' II1I Roz' X: II A nga . I1 ' 1 '1 J' . 1 'I1 1 Gln 'in I.11'1t ', 11: 'Q 1'f' Y . 11 I , ' 1 I 1 ' . 1 II . 21A '1Ik-'. 1,'. 1 ' I '1,' . 1 , , . . ', .'I ' ' -g' , .,I' ' ' ' , 1 ll 1 ' ' -' 1 11' 5 jus, '1 ,' '1 ' ' ' ge. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The l.ettcrmen's Club is composed of ath- letes who have earned a letter in one of the four major sports-football, basketball, base- ball, and track. The purpose of this club is to promote better school spirit and sports- manship. During the year, these boys could fre- quently be seen cleaning the trophy case and polishing the trophies, many of which they have helped to win. The care of the trophy case is just one of the projects the Letter- menls Club has undertaken. A hayride is given each year in honor of the new meni- bers. Coach Bill Harris sponsors the group. JorrNNx' SPAIN, Sr'crcfrrry,' BUTCH BURNETTE, Vir'r'-Prcsidmrff JAMES Yor'Nr:, Prrsidm1f,' JERRY PAreRrsH, Tz'm.mrm'. R9 r 1 XX aync LaCroix Boyd XX hrte Johnny Spain Roger Gower. Row 4: Bill Muse, Glen Nabors. Row 5: Jerry C rntrell Bill Jenkins Raw 2 Jerry Parrish Johnny Tomlinson, James Young. Row 6: Coach Harris, Slorn lou ell Butch Brunette Rua 3 George Stamps Paul Buck. The Modern Music Masters Club is a national non-profit educational society vith headquarters in Park Ridge, Illinois. The Isaac Litton chapter, just one ear old, has Fifty members, selected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior ocal classes, who have maintained a general average of C with a B average 1 music. The chief aims ot the Society are to foster greater interest in choral per- .rmance, and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical expression and ervice to the school, church, and community. This year's officers are Judy XVright, president: George Hooten, vice- residentg Sarah Dodson, secretary: Gooch Foster, treasurer: George Stamps, istorian. Someone once said, Music comes from the heartf' All things joyous and beautiful can be expressed through music. The members ot the Music Club know this . . . they realize that a song in your heart makes a smile on your face , . . in a world of care, they find peace in music. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Raw 1: Sarah Dodson, Gooch Foster, Judy VVright, George Stamps, G e or g e Hooten, James Duke. Rott' 2: Rose- mary Weakley, Sandra Hol- lingsworth, Judy Apple, Jo Ann Dungey, Patsy Borum, Connie Jones, Judy Jennings, l,inda Barber, Betty Dob- bins, Ann Stuteville, Joyce Lampley, Mildred Brewer, Marla VVl1ite. Row 3: Susan Boyte, Nancy Parsley, Pat VVork, Billy Cage, Carole McSwiney, VVanda 'Wood- ward, Jimmy Dearing. Raw 1: Judy Callahan, Lila Stovall, James Duke, Char- lotte Crace, Linda Deason. Rom' 2: Mrs. Harter, Janice Green, S an d r a Hollings- worth, Patricia Gray, Peggy Way, Kay Elliott, Gayle Campbell, Barbara Maddox, Emily NValls, Barbara Dunn. Row 3: Audrey Crutcher, Maxine Crutcher, Jo Ann Kirkpatrick, Eleanor Knapp, N an c y Saunders, Peggy Gregory. Row 4: Ronnie Sesler, Don XNood, Morris Lawson, XVayne Sloan, Ernest VVinfrey, Lois Ad- cock, Claudette Poole, Sus- anna McManus. Row 5: Billy Cage, Keithley Coving- ton, Myrna Medley, Paulette Poole. MUSIC CLUB PEP CLUB To encourage good school spirit and to pro- cheerleaders, this club has 'furnished buses mote better sportsmanship among the members of to the football and basketball games at various the student body-this is the purpose of the 'Pep times during the year, as well as shakers and Club. Sponsored by Miss Bateman and the confetti forthe cheering section. Pep Club members asse on the bleachers. Row 1: Jimmy Smith, Hines, Bobby Simmons. Koi Kaaren Frazier, Ewing Rus Al Thweatt, Dianne Mo Kaye Sullivan, Terry Nai Gayle Patton, Patsy Thorn Evalyn Tosh. Row 3: XV VVherry, Richard Huffr Bobby Reed, Ronnie Hindn Ken Storrs, Paul Elliott, Di Van Deren, Peggy McLaugl Kathryne Highers. Row Mike Crane, Latham D Harry McSwiney, Gail W Sondra VVarmack, Evelyn B Shelton Hatcher, Freddie ghum, Jenny Russell. R014 Louis Owen, Bill Ellis, Te Duke, Jimmy Crowder, Patr Goodman, Juanita Hall, Chi Ellison, Patricia Boyles, Ga Anthony, Barbara VVatts, M Ann Knight, Miss VValker. Row 6: Lynn Johnson, l Hassall, Kenneth Hemme Stanley Shayer, 'Peggy Le Ann Edens, Carole Wliital jean Saunders, Carolyn Varc Evangeline Harris. Row' John Caldwell, Phil Lunn, P Frank, 'lane Anne VVrii Charlotte Boyers, joan Dune Bill Muse, Patsy Bunch, Gvv dolyn Sweeney. JUNICDR CLASSICAL LEAGUE To encourage among the young people an in- terest in and appreciation ol the civilization, lan- guage, literature. and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt oi our own culture to that of classical antiquity is the purpose of the ,lunior Classical League now in its initial year as a club. The club is composed of all students who have coin- pleted or are in second year Latin. During the year they visited the Parthenon. Truly they trv to develop an interest in the liner things in life. R0-rv l: Wfayne VVest, John Ewell, Mike Kirby, Lynn Lynn Cormany, Don Vabors, Leon Elrod, jimmy jones, Turner, Charles Tuggle, Howard Hale, Freddie Thur- Ken Caldwell, Blake Tidwell, Jimmy Parrish, Toni man, Don lXlc5urley, Bobby Carter, VVayne Hollis, Bu- Cochran, Edward Enoch, james Ray Murrah, Doug Sey- ford Malone, Bobby Smith, Shelton Hatcher, Charles more, Jerry Nexxinnn. .S'0afcd:M1SS Moss. Lewis. Row 2: Ronnie Holderneld, George Benzerhafer, PRGJECTIONIST t CLUB This group of boys have formed a club for the purpose of assisting the teachers in their classes with visual aids. Under the direction of Miss Moss, they learn how to operate the movie projectors, Film strip machines and tape recorders, in order to offer their able service whenever needed. OFFICERS lfzmflifzg, SHELTON HATCHIER, Prmidenfg CHARLES TUQGLE, Sm'1'r'fa1fy,' LYNN TURNER,VliCC-P1'8.Yi- df?Hf,' JIMMY PARRTSH, Jumof' High Sponsor. Page 97 SENIOR IRL SCOUTS Molding the character of the mothers oi tomorrow is the basic purpose of this or- ganization. The Girl Scouts have always upheld that which is good, wholesome and decent. Under the leadership of Mrs. McGlothlin and Mrs. McGinnis, this group of young women from the ages of fourteen to eighteen are continuing to do their duty to God and countryf' THE HOT PGTS This group seeks to abol- ish the popular misconcep- tion that teenage drivers are unsate drivers, by setting a g o o d example through sportsmanlike driving them- selves and by a campaign of public promotion for bet- ter driving habits. The Hot Pots Club is now in its initial year as a club. Chief Raymond Can- non, jr., ot the Inglewood- Madison P o l i c e Depart- ment, is sponsoring the club in its organized effort to p r o ni o t e careful driving among teenagers, Page 98 Ann Crimmons, Patricia Boyles, Peggy McLaughlin, Judy Malone, Ioan Sykes, Sarah McConnell, Mary Emily Ball, Patsy Haley, Susan McGinnis. Evangeline Harris. Row 1: Neil VVillia1ns, Scffgeamf-at-A1'ms,' Don Badacour, Sec1fetar'y,' Don Patterson, Presi- dent, Eric Ericson, Vice-P1'esia'c11f. Row 2: Billy Anderson, Teddy Duke, Lani King, Bob Poe, Bill Mayo, Douglas Colbert, Joe Russell, Bill Caruthers. Row 3: Ronnie Sesler, Tommy Patterson, Jimmy Foster, VVaync jackson, Raymond Cannon, Jr., Paul Castleberry, Phillip Gregory, Morris Collier. : Elizabeth Johnston, Delores Meadows, Mrs. Baber, Peggy TJOYCIHLIS, Pat Goodman. : Sue Long, jo Ann Dobbins, Linda Gayle Bentley, Kaaren Frazier. Row 1: Ann Criiumons, Martha xVllllZll'l1S, Anita Goldtrap, Gail Burns, 'Karen Kennedy, Ilarville Hooper, Douglas Colbert. jerry Martin, Don VVitherSpo0n, Jack XvllllZ11l1S, Sam Mclilhiney, Ben Thomas. Row 2: liobbye June Young, Barbara Hurt. Kenneth Bohannon. Dave Kury, Ray Norwood, George Jolly, Hubert Spears. Bobby Reed, Carol Sawyer, Pat Rittman, Dixie Renfro. Row 3: Fred A. Poe. Bette Tripp, Dianne Moore, Mike Allen, Lanny XVilson, Tom Yates, Charles Zachry, David VVachtel, Patti hlorgan, Frances Sykes. Barbara Ryan. Row 4: Sunny Stalker, Gloria Lasater, Carolyn Wlsite. Nancy XValton, Kareen llhildress. Virginia Carmen. Marla White, Helen Hurt, Harriett Beckett, Patsy Bunch. Sandra Gray. Row 5: Nancy Howell, Freida lylorris. liarbara Bunch, Mary Ruth hlatlock, Mary Emily Ball, Judy Ervin, Patty Hutson, Lynda Rivers, Lynda Riclimond. Row 6: Don Patterson, Bill Caruthers, Beverly Pearson, Brenda Gatlin, Judy Hamblcn, Sherry Rector. Row 7: Paul Castleberry, Larry Young, john Wilson, David Stephens, Tommy 'l'1-ching, Johnny Tlaley, jerry Campbell, Don Crump, Vertncr Harbcn, Jimmy Chappell, Harold Cates. LIBRARY CLUB The library staff is com- posed of students who assist Mrs. Baber regularly in the library. Individuals are en- couraged to join the staff who have a dennite interest in library work. Thro11gh this work, these student librarians broaden their knowledge of books and authors, and thus be- coine better equipped as st11- dents. BOWLING CLUB The unparelleled thrill of watching your partner make a strike . . . the welcome clatter of pi11s when yo11r own bowling' ball reaches the e11d of the alley . . . these things are enjoyed by energetic 1ne1nbe1's of the Bowling Club who journey to the Melrose Bowling Lanes each Monday after- 110011. This club, organized this year at Litton by Youth ln- corporated, provides the op- portunity for bowling en- thusiasts to have regular competition witl1 others in- terested in the sport. Page 99 SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Johnny Kummer, Tom Yates, Tom Council, Jerry Sullivan, Frank Friedman, James Coleman. Row Douglas Casteel, Buster Gore, Boyd Wfhite, Bill Jolly, 3: Glenn Fulton, Gary NVitt, Jimmy Dearing, Buddy Johnny Tomlinson. Row 2: Charles Gibbs, Edgar Los- Thompson, Bobby Bell,. Bill Gregg, Joe Henry. Row 4: bergs, Danny Jewell, Lewis Lampley, James Minchey, Tom Cassetty, Mike Kirby, Graham Davis. Preserving the ideals of the chivalrous knights of old, this club teaches boys to be gentlemen. These young men, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ralph Gates, strive to set a good example for their school and their community, Every boy should want to be a gentleman. Not every boy can be remembered for his outstanding scholastic record, nor as a well- known athlete, but every boy can be remem- bered for his kind words and good manners. The Southern Gentlemen have proved this. OFFICERS DOUG CAs'rEEL. Trm.mrcr,- J. H. ARMsTRONG, SCC1'EfCZ7'jl,' DANNY JEXVELL, P1fe,via'm1t,' MRS. GATES, Sp0nsm',- JAMES COLEMAN, Serg0anf-af- A1'111r,' JOE H1ENRY', Vice-President. Paqe 100 2 31 Y, ,x l i ii il JUNIOR MEMBERS Iron' 1: Howard Reasoner, jere Ray, Buzz MeBroo1n, john XVilson, Ralph Powell, Sidney Francisco. Razr' 2: Reeder Glass, jerry Cantrell, Bob Fuqua, Frank Raymer, Vifaymon Settle, Billy Fulcher, Ronnie Matheney. Row SOPHOMGRE lr'0'zcf 1: David liarraker, Charlie Burke, Richard john- son, Al Thweatl, Clyde Evan, XYalter Madclux, Lynn Bean, Carl Cutrell. Row 2: XYalter Graves, Mickey Cobb, Latham Davis, Bob Davidson, Carl Eidson, john Stnrdivant, Billy QXnderson. Row 3: jimmy Dickerson, jim Miller, Bill Center, Mark Frank, Richard Huffman, 3: Forrest Hulan, Bobby Yates, Wiayne Orton, jack Rainey, Gene VVhitley, Dennis Hamilton, Bobby Sim- mons, Ronnie Steagall. Ruta' 4: George Hooten, Larry Young, jimmy Summers, Dean XVinn, Buddy Holder. MEMBERS Ronnie Head, Larry Peyton. Row J: jerry Compton, Tommy Huggins, Bill Ellis, jim XVright, jerry Morris, lVayne NVherry. Iron' 5: Morris Collier, Steve Denton, Dennis Goodner, Randy Ferrell, Ronald Parish. Row 6: Buster Hastings, Bob Dorris, L. lf. Mooneyham, Tommy jenkins, Preston Tlioinpson, David Knight. FRANCIS SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Mary Ann Knight, Barbara lVatts, Paul Elliott, Bobby Sim- mons, Frank Friedmann, Ronnie Hindnian, Diane Briley, Patsy Borurn, Buster Gore, Roger Gower, Danny Jewell, Nlrs. Burt Francis, Alice Brown, Reeder Glass. Row 2: Peggy McLaughlin, Gayle Anthony, Edgar Losbergs, Ken Storrs, Sloan Powell, Lynn Turner, Mike Kirby, Lewis Lampley, Kenneth Gregory, Jere Ray, Glendom Thomas, Gerald Harper, Dean XVinn. Rmu 3: Ronnie Adamson, Johnny Kunnner, Jack Rainey, John Demerick. Howard Carney, Larry Bishop, Phil Lunn, Fred List. Row 4: Don 1-lassall, Buzz Mcliroom, Jerry Hampton, Kenneth Hennncrly, Billy Fulcher, Ken- neth Utley, Jimmy Smith, Boyd XVhite. Ron' 5: Harry McSwiney, Russell Hancock, Tom Yates, Ralph Powell, Sidney Francisco, Bev- erly Ellis, Freddie Fulghuni, Nancy Stephens, Patricia Boyles, Diane Page 102 Van Deren. Sondra VVarmack. Razr' 6: Tommy Trebing, Vllayne Orton, Paul Cooke, Dennis Hamilton, Johnny Holder, Vertner Harben, Jerry Campbell, Martha Walden, Patsy Bunch, Emily Crockett, Mary lVhitaker, Larry Young, Judy Brown, George Hooten, Reeder Glass. Row 7: Ruth Hines, Barbara Seat, Joy Young, Joe Russell, John Caldwell, James Murrah, Stanley Shaycr, Bobby Bell, Graham Davis, Howard VVassom, Jimmy Chappell, Reeder Glass, Johnny VVest. Row 8: Bebe Monroe, Jane VVomack, Ann Lewis, George Parsons, Everett Edwards, Murray Brosius, Roger Patterson, Gene Whitley, Neil Williams. Row 9: NVillene Mclieown, Maxine Mclicown, Sylvia Poteat. Jerry Norman, Ronnie Sesler, Ronnie Foster. Bobby Fuqua. Raft- 10: Charles Sommers, David Stephens, Lewis Litchfield. Preparing students of today to be scien- tists ot tomorrow, the Francis Science Club is made up of those who enjoy delving into the mysteries of chemistry and physics. Under the leadership oi Mrs. Burt Fran- cis, these science-minded students are learn- ing more and more about the make-up of their surroundings and the phenomena of matter and motion. OFFICERS JUHNNY TOMLINSON, Vice-P1'csidc:1f,' ROGER GOWER, Pwsident,' PATSY BORUM, Treasmferg FRANK FRIEDMANN, SCC1'6fU1'j',' JAMES YOUNG, Svrgcafzt-at-Awizs. MEDLEY SCIENCE CLUB These students probe into the secrets ot living things. Wfith curious minds and sharp razors, they dissect everything from frogs to flowers. They watch living cells through the microscope-constantly discov- ering more about the make-up and charac- teristics ot the plants and animals around them. Under the direction of Mrs. Medley, these pupils study and enjoy the science ot lite. Ron' Z: Elaine Jarrell, Juanita Hall. Jo Ann Thompson, Saundra Sevier. Biddy Flake. Janice Abernathy, Jackie White, Rita Hoover, Rita Sweeney, Cheryl Cratty, Linda Deason. Row 2: Bobby Smith. Kenneth Bohannon, David Karraker, Anderson Smith, Lynda Rich- mond, Marcella Bishop. Sue Yount, Pat YValden. Pat Edwards. Mary Sue James, Judy Cummings. Peggie Doremus, Patricia Brown, Mary Ann Brown. Raw 3: Graham Charlton, Don McSurley. Robert Beals. Jimmy Foster. Berthanne Fuller, Lynn Bean, Lynn Cormauy. Marilyn Davidson. Billie Faye Gregory. Carole Ann WVhitaker. Ron' 4: Billy Anderson, Dennis Goodner. Bill Ellis, Gordon H. VVright, David Stantield. Skipper hladdux, Houston Hooper, Hilbert Spears, Ronnie Jones. Fred Fugitt, Richard Huffman. Row 5: Ewing Russell, Phillip Gregory, Jack Ray, Guy Ilurgett, Richard Kirk. Bob Davidson, George Jolly, Charles Jackson. Bobby Fuqua, Dave Kury. Raw 6: Mike McCullough, Freddie Parrish, John Burkeen, Freddy NVillis. Tommy Huggins, Charlie Burke. David Knight, Don Grissom. Carl Eidson. Ron' 7: Charles Rinuner, Bill Little, Bill J gs , 5 ' sw OFFICERS Bicrsv Jo ELi.Is, .S'ccrcz'a1'y,' Davin IQNIGHT, Pres- idmnq NUS. Nhnnaug DENNIS GOODNER, Vwc- Ij7'C.fidl'1Zf,' Ser: YOUNT, Trmz.vzz1'1r1'. Caruthers, Larry XVilson, Jimmy Dickerson, VVayne VVherry, Ronnie Head, Charles Black, David Knight. Row 8: Blorris Lawson, Carl Cutrell. Clark Powell, David XVach'tel, Ronnie Hoff- nian, Barry Gregory, Roger Fish, Johnny Garrett. Rove' 9: Everett Sharer. Gary Drennun, Jerry Gentry, Hasklc Duke, lilorris Collier, Lani King, Anne Gayle Farley, Linda llarris, Dale Jennings. Lynn Simpkins. Dova Smith. Row 10: George Benzenhafer, Tommy Pil- kerton, Freddy Davis, Brenda Armbrecht, Jeanette Shaw, Judy Ma- lone, Ilarty Grossman. Dale Fluty, Ronnie llolderneld. Bobby Reed. Ron' 11: Buford Malone, Keathly Covington, Betsy Jo Ellis, Dale Crockett. Gwen Hubbard. Brenda Garlin, Bohbye June Young, Linda Clark. Pat Rittman, Dixie Renfro, Jimmy Kirk, Buddy Carey. Raw 12: Gary Richardson, Eddy Tune, Janie Cantrell, Jackie Dickinson, Randy Ferrell, Jane Anne Wright. Karen Hughes, 'Peggy Spann, lik-ggy l.entz, Ouida Ellison, Linda Kinnard. Judith Calhahan, Gwen- dolyn Sweeney. Row 13: Emily Gay, 1'.inda Richey. Page 103 el LJ Each llfednesday night the hfteen mein- beis of the Rifle Club practice up on their slim p-shooting. This club, sponsored by Youth Incorpo- rated, is under the direction of Mr. Hoyal. Kenneth Gregory is the captain and Howard Reasoner serves as eo-captain. A trophy is given annually to the highest scorer, XERTYER l'lARBEN, Sc'!'!'L'fII!'j',' TQIQNNETH GREG- om P1'midc1zi,' LYNN jonivsoiv, l',fCF-Pl't'.YFllFl1ff. Page 104 Row 1: Danny Potter, David Stantield, Dave Kury, David Llewellyn, john Burkeen, john Demerick, jerry Meador, Guy Burgett, Houston Hooper, Ben Thomas. Row 2: Thoinas Pugh, Harold Parker, John Gillett, Larry Young, Ronnie Hindnian, Lynn Johnson, Randall DeLozier, Joe Cantrell, Bill Lazenby, Charles jack-son, Row 3: Don McSurley, Bill Little, Kenneth Gregory, Robert Beals, lere Ray, Larry Bishop, Leonard Davis, Benton W'illis, Kenneth Utley. Row 4: Richard Kirk, Bobby Jones, Donny Green, Roger Patterson, Eddie Angell, Richard VVright, Don Patterson. Row 5: Charles Rinnner, Howard Andes, George Ralls, VVayne Sloan, Carmal Burris. Row 6: joe Russell, Paul Castleberry, Billy Straw, Jimmy Jordon, Carl Haynie, Eddy Tune, Eric Foster, RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS canieras identity the inenihers of Club, who learn through and practice not only how to hut liow to develop and print perfect red hy Mrs. Francis, this group ies the workings of a camera as Well ll kinds of pictures, troni candid snap- ' to portraits. These amateur pho- phers find great enjoyment through uring with their cameras the events and le they wish to renieniher. OFFICERS KIURRAY Bnosius, Svc1'cz'a1'y,' FREDDY FULGIIUM, lflfc'-Pl'C.Y1.dC?1Zf,' JOE ALBRITTEN, Y7'L'tlSllI'C7',' BEV- ERLY ELLIS, P1'e.ride1'1t. PHCDTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1: Joe Alhritten, Freddy Fulghum, Jerry Hampton, Brown. Rott' 4: Jerry Clark, Billy Hoover, Charles Ronnie -'XLl2l.lUSO1l, Ronnie Foster. Row 2: Beverly Ellis, Black, Bill Carlisle, Jim Parker. lx'o'zu 5: john Caldwell, Kenneth Heniinerly, Don Hassall, Jinuny Crowder, Everett Edwards, Murray Brosius, Paul Cooke, Butch -Timmy Smith, Paul Elliott. Nam' 3: Howard Carney, Mcl.aughlin. Kzwulilzg, Lewis Litchfield. jimmy Sherrod, David Balthrop, Stanley Shayer, Alice CARVER SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Don Goad, Paul Buck, Clyde Evans, Don Monday, Ben Thomas, Harville Hooper, Barbara Hurt, Bette Tripp, Judy Tidwell, Jimmy Kirk, Earl Tatum, Douglas Reynolds. Row 2: Thomas Pugh, Danny Potter, Bill Carlisle, VVayne Hollis, Mike Smith, Stuart Moore, Bobby Jones, Marker Billingsley, Jackie Kirk, Jimmy Brig- rnan, Bob Carter. Raw 3: WValtcr Graves, Tommy Stanfield, Latham Davis, David Llewellyn, Stan lNlcElhincy, Richard Johnson, Ray Nonwood, Jimmy Jordonia, Bobby Bullion, Albert Hannah. Roto 4: Patsy Mabry, Linda Martin, Myrtle Ashburn, Kaye Sullivan, Becky Clark, Ronald Eli. Ken Caldwell, Mickey Cobb, Al Thweatt. VVenrly Smith, Bill Lazenby, Jack Milley, Danny Lambert. Row 5: Kathleen Morgan, Linda Payne, Faye Hatcher, Barbara Dunn, Beverly Pear- son, Ann Hathcock, Mary Cunningham, Terry Nannie, Blake Tidwell. VVerncr Grosshoz. Row 6: Sandra Dungey, Carol Colley, Carolyn Unger, Claudette Poole, Eleanor Rose Knapp, Beverly VVomble, Bar- bara Gwinn, Eric Ericson, Gary Richardson, lylike Allen. Row 7: Nancy Poole, Sherry Davis, Sandra Paris, Jo Ann Kirkpatrick, Judy Kirley, Sheila Kirley, Sandra Whitehead, Paul Castleberry, Charles Tuggle, Charles Zachry, Ernest VVinfrey. Fred Scott, Leon Elrod. Row 8: Jimmy Holt, Sandra Frey, Wanda Hutson, Sandra Harris, Peggy Jeannett, Elizabeth Johnston. VVayne Jackson. Row 9: Glenn WVinnett, Roland McKinnies, Dianna Hollis, Charles Smithson, Jimmy Robinson, Jim Miller, Bill Caruthers, Bill Center, Fred Poe, Morris Lawson, Jerry lllorris, Edward Enoch, Mike Crane. Row 10: Robert Ed Smith, Harry Goeller, John Hutcherson, Bob Jackson, Mr, Carver, Don Witherspoon, John Poe, John Sturdivant, Lynn Heer, Jerry Morris. HI-Y CLUB Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y Club is composed of a boy f rom each home- room. These young men try to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian char- acter. The platform ot the Hi-Y is clean s p e e c h, sportsmanship, s c h ol ar - ship, and ambition. Each member strives to do his best in speech, manners, study, and service to his school and community. Row 1: Paul Castleberry, James Minchey, George Balls, Tommy Penick, Eugene Dutter, Glenn Jenkins Carl Bannister, Bob Fuqua. Row 2: Bobby Grace, Richard VVright, Jack Smith, Joe Russell, Don Patterson P399 106 Guary Lamb, Juett Roberts, Howard Andes, Kenneth Porter. SPORTS Senior football players, Johnny Spain, James Young, Jackie Stroud, L. A. Sturdivant, Frank Friedmann, Glen Nabors, Bill Jenkins, Johnny Tomlinson, and Boyd White, worry in vain over injurecIi?I Steve Shaw. Sportsfthe pastime of so many of Litton's Young Moderns, helping to build healthy bodies as well as healthy minds. The co-operation of team-work, the loyalty of good school spirit, the excitement of keen competition-all combine to produce the thrill of the gamteg and even more important, to teach the meaning of clean sportsmanship, preparing the players and spectators alike for the all- important game of life. AND AS FOR ACTION ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD, LITTON'S LIONS SHOWED HONOR, FAITH, AND COURAGE IN CLEAN COMPETITION. Page 107 VARSITY Raw I: Steve Shaw, james Young, Glen Nabors, Jackie Stroud, Mike Tune, Boyd VVhitc, jack Ray, Johnny Tomlinson, Bill Muse, Johnny Spain, Frank Friedmann, Coach Ronald VVebb. Row 2: Coach Bill Tlioinpson, Coach Bill Harris, Kenneth Gregory, Gerald Harper, Bobby Simmons, Bill jenkins, Buster Hastings, George Stamps, Ronnie Hindman, VValter Graves, Jere Parrish, Steve Denton, Coach Hershal Moore. Row 3: Howard Reasoner, Butch Burnette, L. A. Sturdivant, Jerry Mor- ris, Reeder Glass, Wayiie Jackson, Wayiie LaCroix, Mike Crane, jerry Cantrell, Louis Owen, Coach John Jolliiife. 1957 FCDOTBALL AT LITTON The Lions' coaching s 'lt a ff consists of Bill Thompson, Hershall Moore, Head Coach Bill Harris, Ronald Webb, and John Jolliffe. Page 108 Co Captains of the l957 Lions were Jackie Stroud and James Young. Managers of the I957 Lions were Roger Gower and Bill After losing lifteen seniors from the previous year's team, the Litton team was not expected to have a squad equivalent to some of those in the past. However, the mighty Lions of '57 main- tained their proverbial title as King of Beasts by winning six out of ten jungle matches. Led by ten seniors, the Lion squad whipped such rivals as the Bulldogs of DuPont, the XVar- riors of Memphis Central, Panthers of Ryan, and liagles of East, the Trojans of Goodlettsville, and the Tigers of Cohn: but lost to such enemies as Springiield, Hillsboro, M.B.A., and Oak Ridge. One of the best coaching staffs in the state di- rected the Lions this year. Head coach Bill Har- ris completed his fourth year: line coach Ronald XVebb and backlield coach Hershall Moore com- pleted their seventh yearg B-team coach john .lollitfe and freshman coach Bill Thompson ended their second year. Senior members of the '57 Red and Blue crew included tackles james Young, Kenneth Gregory. and L. A. Sturdivant: end jackie Stroud: guards Frank Friedmann. Boyd XYhite, and Glen Naborsg and backs johnny Tomlinson, and johnny Spain. Back Bill jenkins was unable to finish the season because of illness. The game against Springfield has been con- sidered by many as the best game of the year. Although the Lions lost by one point, they showed their best ability and teamwork in this tilt. They were defeated, but not outfought. However, most of the boys enjoyed the Memphis Central KITTENS First Row: Carl Woodall, manager, Billy Parrish, Tommy Clifton, Robert Crawford, james Tillman, Sandy Baggott, Steve VVright, Jerry Hindman, Charles Ingram, Butch Shaw, VVayne Cartwright, James Elmore, James Ballentine, Randall Smith. Second Row: Carey Her- ring, Mike Borun, Austin Pate, Jack Powell, Terry McNabb, Larry Parrish, Charles VVilliams, Mike VVhipp, Larry Goosetree, Ken Thornberry, VVillie Knight, Wayne Rogers, Chuck Underwood, Bill Tomlinson, John Comer. Third R0-zu: Bill Matthess, ,lack Patterson, Ronnie Reed, Charles Brawner, Joe Young, Don Filson, Carl Sawyer, Ronnie Hicks, Pete Utter, Greg Harris, Bill Wlard, Wlesley Hall. Frank Friedmann Kenneth Gregory Bill Jenkins Glen Nabors Johnny Spam game the most-this was a great victory for the Lions. A loss to Hillsboro was the worst N.I.L. regular-season defeat Litton had suliered since 1946. The Oak Ridge game was also murder, as weather conditions were too unfavorable lor a game. A terrible invasion ol flu caused the postpone- ment of the Goodlettsville and Oak Ridge frames until the latter part oi the season. Johnny Tomlinson, haltback. was the Hame of the season. He was a welcomed teammate, who returned to Litton aiter a year in Alabama. johnny's brilliant running brought him many honors. The greatest of these were receiving All- American honorable mention, and the N.I.L.'s Most Valuable Player Award. Johnny also made All-State, All-City, and All-Class AAA teams. James Young made the All-City third team and All-Class AAA second team. At the annual tu Cx football banquet lor the Litton team, james and Johnny received trophies for being the most out- standing linesman and back respectively of the '57 season. jerry Cantrell made the All-Class AAA third team. Honorable mention went to Kenneth Greg- ory, Jackie Stroud, Glen Nabors, Johnny Spain, Bill Muse, Butch Burnette, and Steve Shaw. Defensive standouts for this season were james Young, jackie Stroud, Glen Nabors, jerry Par- rish, jerry Cantrell and Gerald Harper. Offensive standouts were johnny Tomlinson, Butch Burnette. Steve Shaw, Johnny Spain, and Bill Muse. Reserve stars were jack Ray, Lewis Owen, Ronnie Hindman, Buster Hastings, and XVayne LaCroix. They won many and lost a few, but they al- ways tried. Jackie Stroud L. A. Sturclivant Johnny Tomlinson Boyd White James Young Litton l9g DuPont 7 Opening the 1957 season, the Lions over- came a first quarter scare from the Bulldogs and roared through the second half for 'four touchdowns to smash DulJont's hopes. Roth squads made many mistakes, which usually accompany early season games. The Bulldogs recovered a fumble on Litton's 11-yard line in the second quarter, and scored their first and only TD. Burnette made the first Lion tally as he climaxed a 31-yard drive. Shaw ran a beautiful 95-yard TD, but it was no good because of a clipping penalty. Tomlinson led the Lion ball carriers with 131 yards. Brilliant back, Johnny Tomlinson makes a grace- ful but vain effort to complete a pass. Litton 273 Cohn 6 Victory over the Cohn Tigers was spirited by the running of halfback johnny Tomlinson, as he picked up 160 yards Cmore than the en- tire Cohn team hadj. Bill Muse gained touch- down honors for the night, when he ran off 68 yards to pay dirt. Johnny Spain and Steve Shaw added the other tallies. Glen Nabors and james Young were outstanding linesmen. The Tigers, lone touchdown came late in the fourth period. Litton gained 417 yards rushing and 15 first downs to Cohn's 148 yards rushing and live first downs. Gerald Harper stands posed to catch a pass, which is climaxed in a touchdown. Litton 277 Memphis Central 20 The Lions entered the Memphis Central tilt in jovial spirits after winning the two previous games, thus giving them determination to chalk up a third straight victory. Terrific running by Tomlinson was one of the victory producing factors. He gained 183 yards in 20 carries, and scored three times. The Baimer, and the Optimists Club Player of the Wfeekl' awards went to Johnny after this outstanding per- formance. Steve Shaw, another performing Lion, was easily noted the most vicious hard blocking back of the AAA class. All defense players were good at halting the XVarrior at- taclc. Johnny Tomlinson evades two twin tacklers for a long yardage. Page 112 Litton I3g Hillsboro 32 The best team that Hillsboro has produced in l4 years rolled over the Lions, who suffered their worst defeat in many years. This tilt was referred to as a David vs. Goliath contest. The Burros stacked a defense as stubborn as their nickname and turned into speed demons on offenseg they led l9 to 6 at halftime. Lit- ton was no doubt overpowered by size, weigh- ing about Z5 pounds less per man. Tomlinson made both Lion touchdowns. He, johnny Spain, and James Young were particularly outstanding, despite the beating they took. Lions-Gerald Harper, Jerry Cantral, George Parsons, and Steve Shaw watch ball roll dead. Litton l37 Springfield I4 Before a capacity homecoming crowd, the 'Yellow Jackets stung the Lions for the second straight year by only one point. As in pre- ceding games, the Lions were outweighed, this time by 22 pounds per man, however, they were not outfought. Larry Mayhugh, standout Springfield fullback, led the opponents with blockbustering runs that jarred the Litton de- fense. Steve Shaw ran a beautiful 94-yard TD, which proved to be the longest run of the season in the N.I.L. Une player could not be singled out because the entire squad performed valiantly throughout the game. Quarterback Butch Burnette runs option 'For yard- age, while Kenneth Gregory, Steve Shaw, and Gerald Harper block for him. Litton IZ: Oak Ridge 6l This long awaited tilt became a 'fnightmaref' as the 'fatomic power!! poured over Litton. A great disadvantage to the Lions was playing under adverse weather conditions which they had never witnessed before. Heavy rain :fell throughout the game, making a giant mud hole from one goal to the other. This was nothing new to the Oak Ridge squad, as they played most of their games this season in the rain. Only leading 19 to 12 at halftime, the Ridgers broke loose and played a 42 to 0 sec-ond half, during which the Lions' offense and defense were literally chilled Kenneth Gregory heads way for Johnny Tomlin- son, who runs to pay dirt in the muddiest of all battles. Page 113 Litton 357 Goocllettsville 7 In their last N.1.L. ga1ne, the Lions crushed hapless Goodlettsville. The Trojans fought stubbornly the first quarter, and both teams were held scoreless. However, Litton broke loose and touchdown after touchdown followed. Sophomore lack Ray was the second-half standout, he also scored a TD. The Big Blue- men piled up 313 yards rushing and 54 yards passing, while they pushed the markers for 17 first downs. Tomlinson, who racked up 169 yards, Shaw, and Burnette were offensive standouts. The reserve unit maintained action the last quarter. Johnny Spain makes one of his many runs to score, as Reeder Glass l50l and Johnny Tomlin- son l29l help clear the way. Litton 39: East 0 Showing all the power of past teams, the Blue Chargers really turned on the steam to completely melt Eastls Eagles. The Lions gained 396 yards and completed live out of six passes for an additional 98 yards. Scoring touchdowns in the rout were: Tomlinson 25 Shaw, Spain, Stroud, and Muse. Litton ran up a 20 to O half-time lead over the rival Eagles, and reserves played most of the second half. VVith'less than two minutes left in the game, reserve quarterback Lewis Owen passed to Bill Muse who scored the last TD. Steve Shaw is in the clear to make one of his outstanding scoring runs. Tomlinson blocks as Butch Burnette looks on. Litton 27: Ryan 7 After struggling to a scoreless tie the first two quarters, the power-charged Lions re- turned to score four touchdowns and stun a would be tough Ryan squad. Bone crushing tackles caused six Panther fumbles. Tomlin- son gained 148 yards rushing in 24 carries, and his performance earned him Baimeaf t'Player of the VVeek honors. Tomlinson, Shaw, Spain, and 1-larper scored the f'Big Fourfi Parrish recovered a Panther fumble, which became a TD two plays later. Spain also re- covered a fumble and ran to pay dirt. Litton outrushed the Irish 243 yards to 197 and out- passed them 34 yards to 5. Nothing stops Spain from scoring as he barrels on over opposition. Burnette and Bill Muse watch. Page 114 Litton I3g M.B.A. 32 Litton set the pace when Burnette carried the opening kickoff back 34 yards to M.B.A.'s 44. Spain carried niost of the next six plays, and Tomlinson scored. However in nine plays, the Maroons had tied the score 7 to 7. M.B.A. led only 14 to 13 at halitinie, but returned in the third to score three tinies. The Lions had given the Maroons a big threat during the first half, but lost hold in the last. Tomlinson led the ground attack with 114 yards, Spain had 87 yardsg Harper, who caught a 5 yard TD pass, was also a defensive standout. Butch Burnette leads way 'for Johnny Spain, as Bill Muse follows. James Young and Johnny Tomlinson were 'che I958 Lion trophymenf' YOUNG Lions' Most Outstanding Linesman All-City All-Class AAA TOMUNSON All American Honorable M nfl n e o All-State Nil. Most Valuable Player All-Class AAA Lions' Most Outstanding Back ill ed All for Litton. stand up and holler! Cheerleaders joyously cheer team on to victory. '. eww pp Page 115 BOYS' BASKETBALL lrnw 1: Manager Billy Rollins, Bill Muse, Jack Ray, jackie Stroud, Jere Ray, Roger Patterson, Steve Shaw, Carl Bannister, Louis Owen, Ronnie Head, and Manager Butch Burnette, and Coach Ronald Vlfebb. llarvillc Hooper. R0-iv 2: Steve Morris, Reeder Glass, Manager Billy Rollins, Coach Ronald XVcbb, and Man- Season Record ager Harville Hooper. Litton 35 ,... 41 ,,.. 62 ,... 39 .... 40 .... 54 .... 26 .... 52 ..., 40 i.., 51 ..,i 39 ,... 61 54 37 44 ,... 36 .... 42 .... 62 .... 48 Opjvoizicllzt Cumberland 38 40 , . . Antioch Joelton 32 . . . . , Hillsboro 35 Goodlettsville 36 . . . . . . Bellevue 35 27 East .. Donelson 34 Central 39 Cumberland 32 Fast 34 Goodlettsville 44 ....... joelton 41 40 . , . Madison . . Donelson 31 . . Hillsboro 29 , . A DuPont 53 , . . Antioch 52 . A . Central 49 DuPont 62 47 ..,. ,...,...,.,..,.,,. T0lM'71U7HC'7'llf Antioch 38 52... , ........... 44.,, . , . DuPont 51 Bill Muse Roger Patterson Butch Burnette Qnce again the Lions' basketball tC2ll11 recorded a good and ineinorable season to go down in his- tory. Litton has one ot the best high school ath- letic programs. and thc boys did justice to their high standards this season. Lvnder new coach, Ronald XVebb. the Lions pro- duced one of their better seasons with a record ot fourteen wins and six losses in regular season play, and placed fourth in the l9th district stand- ings. The teain was a very young one. considering that all the starting live were juniors, These were Bill Muse, Steve Shaw, jere Ray. Roger Patterson. and Butch Burnette. who were ably assisted by reserves Steve Morris. Ronnie Head, Reeder Glass, Jack Ray, and Sloan Powell. Jackie Stroud Ronnie Head Sieve Morris Sieve Shaw Jere Ray Sloan Powell Earning Player of the Week awards was Steve Shaw, who won three trophies-tvvo of them consecutively. He had a total of 310 points for the season. In the district tournaments, the Lions had a good start by whipping Antioch, however they fell to DuPont in the second gaine, after putting up a close light. Coach XVebb deserves praise for his line coach- ing and turning the boys into good material for a winning teain. XVith this year's experience, the Lions of '59 should produce an even greater season. Captain of the 57-58 Lions during niost of the season was the only senior, Jackie Stroud. How- ever it changed hands toward the end and Bill Muse and Iere Ray served as co-captains. Louis Owen Jack Ray Reeder Glass GlR-S' BASKETBALL Managers Joan Duncan and Martha Grimes. Row 1.: Susan McGinnis, Patsy Clark, Gayle Brumbach, Judy Jennings, Mary Wfherry, Indy VVright. Row 2.' Linda Gail Fergus, Sandra Frey, Connie jones, Gooch The powerful Lionesses of 1957-58 produced one of the finest basketball seasons ever for a Litton team. They finished the regular season with 16 wins and 4 losses, won the District Runner-up title, then captured the Region V championship, and finally the State Runner-up title. The final won- lost record was 23-6. This wonderful record will always be remembered. After losing two regular season games to DuPont, the Lionesses fell to the Old Hickorians a third time in the District tournamentg but when it came time for the game that really counted, the Lady Lions displayed more power than ever to defeat DuPont in the Region. Only the regional champs were eligible to enter the State, thus, Litton went in and dropped Henderson and Wfoodbury. After these two hard-fought victories, the Lionesses fell to a determined Loretta team. The Lionesses had several outstanding players this year. Mary VVherry was named on the All- District, All-City, All-Region V, and All-State teams. Gayle Brumbach placed on the All-City, All-Region V, and All-State teams. She was also named as Region V Most Valuable Player. Judy Jennings made All-District, All-City, and All- Region V. Mary VVherry and, Susan McGinnis served as co- captains, and Martha Grimes and Joan Duncan were managers. Mrs. Mae Thompson has coached the Lionesses for three years and has had a great season each year, but this was by far the greatest. Foster, Judy Graham. Row 3: Managers Ioan Duncan, Martha Grimesg Linda Richmond, Marsha Hurt, Betsy jo Ellis, Coach Mae Thompson. Leading the Lionesses for l957-58 yere forwards Gayle lg1'1l1HlJZlCll, Susan Vl'eGinnis and Gooch Foster. Starting 'uards were ludy lVright, Mary XVherry, nd Judy Jennings. Gooch Foster was he only starting junior. Patsy Clark, he remaining senior, was a reserve. Gayle Brunilmaeh was the high scorer yith 445 points. Susan McGinnis had total of 246 points, and Gooeh Foster tallied 25-l points to lead the Lionesses in the scoring held. Giving valualmle assistanee to the tor- wards were Patsy Clark, Sandra Frey. and lletsy .lo lfllis. .Xiding the guards were Connie jones, l.inda Riehniond. Marsha llurt, and .ludy Graham. Sandra Frey and -ludy Graham were the only freshmen on the varsity squad. l'.inda Gail Fergus was very eapahle at hlling hoth forward and guard positions. All of these reserves. except Clark. will he back on the team next year. llvith the good experience and training' that these girls received this year, they should he alnle to produce another winning season. Mary Wherry Gayle Brurnbach Gooch Foster Judy Jennings Patsy Clark Connie Jones Judy These were the twelve girls who went to the State tournament with their coach. possessxon of the bali as he gains out of s reach. Jere Ray comes 'co his Sieve Shaw and Jere Ray 'cry 'co ine up the bali wsth a Mal ay oui and 'Hhs son player, as Roger Paijcerson keeps him from saying an thing! its your head or the bali says Jackie Siroud as Paiferson doses in. Q 1 W I A 1 5 3 A x X E Q 'z 1958 BASEBALL AT LITTON Row 1: Carl Sawyer, James Tillman, Charlie lngram, .lames Mathis. Row 2: Louis Owen, Iere Ray, Robert Beals. Row 3: Charlie McDaniel, Larry Peyton, Gerald James Tillman, Roger Patterson, Iere Ray, Eddie Colly, Butch Burnette are the pitchers and catchers. Larry Peyton, George Stamps, Gerald Harper, Steve Morris, Mike Tune, Larry Young compose the starting infield and outfield. Harper, Steve Morris, Larry Young. Row 4: liddie Colly, Butch Burnette, Roger Patterson, Mike Tune, George Stamps. Rott' 5: Coach Jesse Carney, Manager Doug Casteel, Ronnie Head. The baseball Lions of last year finished the season with a 6-2 victory. They also grabbed second place in N.l.L. standings. Shortstop Don Tassey provided the needed spark all year long. In his four years of play at Litton he batted over .300 every year. Qther individual stand- outs on last year's team were second baseman Herman Rippy, third baseman Hank Thompson, iirst baseman Garry Sumniar, and pitcher Jere Ray. At the time this article was written, the season for this year was not yet in fnll swing. Jere Ray, a sopho- more last year, gained plenty of experience and should team up with Roger Patterson to give the Lions a 1-2 pitching punch this year. James Tillman, a freshman, will complete the hurling staff. Juniors Mike Tune and Gerald Harper will handle the keystone spots, while either George Stamps or Steve Morris will hold down third. Patterson and Ray will alternate at first base. Butch Burnette will handle catching duties for the Lions. This is Bur- nettels First year in baseball. Coach Carney predicted a good season for his non- senior squad. Page 123 Sloan Powell, jenkins: High jump-jackson, 1958 TRACK AT LITTON Coaches John Jollilfe, Bill Thompson, Bill Harris, Ronald Webb Litton's Young Moderns have taken a note from the Greeks fold in finding a rejuvenated in- terest in the most basie of all sports-track. But interest isn't the only note. The skill ol this year's thinelads is brought to prominanee by the seven new school records set during the 1958 season. There will be only four casualties due to grad- uation--laekie Stroud. Roger Gower, Bill jenkins, and Johnny Tomlinson. These however are key stones in the team's foundation 1 their loss will leave vacancies in the l00 yd. dash, -l-l0 yd. dash, 880 yd. run, on the S80 yd. relay. 440 yd. relay, mile relay, and two mile relay teams, and pole vault. .Xt the time of this writing very 'lew results were available for print. but it was evident that traek had become the highlight of spring sports at Litton. lx'o1t'.1: Donald Filson, jackie Stroud, XN'ayne Cartwright, Sloan Powell, ,lack Ray, Bill Muse, Ronnie Reed, Roger Goxx er. Rafe 2: Manager Harville Hooper, Charles Brawner, Bill jenkins, Gene Whitley, l.ynn Turner, Ren- neth Utley, Eddie Tune. Roger Fish, Butch Shaw, Mane The events and their participants were as fol- lows: High hurdles-Bill Center, Steve Shaw: 100 yd. dash-.Tolmny Tomlinson, Bobby Yates: mile run4Paul Lowery. Charles Brawnerg S80 yd. relay-Yates, Tomlinson, Ulayne LaCroix, ,Terry Parrish. -l-l0 yd. dash-Jackie Stroud. XYayne jackson: low hurdles-Steve Shaw, Rus- sell Haueockg 220 yd. dash-Yates, Butch Shaw: 880 yd. run--Roger Gower, jack Rayg 220 yd. dash-Yates. Butch Shaw: 440 yd. relay-Tom- linson, l'arrish. LaCroix, Muse. Mile relay-Steve Shaw, Jackson, Ray, Stroud, Two mile relay-Eddie Tune, Bill Muse, Lowery, Gower, Field lfventsz Broad jump-Tonilinson, jenkins, Shaw: Dis- eus-,lerry Cantrell. Lynn Turner. Mike Crane: Shot put--Reeder Glass, Stroud: Pole Vault- Steve Shaw. aggr Ronnie jones. Note 3: Coach Bill Thompson, Jack Patterson, Paul Lowery, Reeder Glass, Nike Crane, XYavne jackson, XYavne l.HCl'O1X, Bill Center, Ierrv Can-trell, Coach Bill Harris, Coach Ronald VVebb. V Page 124 ROGER GOWER SLOAN POXVELL BILL JENKINS VVAYNE XVAYNE LACROIX AND BILL Musa JACK RAY JACKIE STROUD PAUL I on FRY INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL RECORDS Event Player Yam' Rcmrd Iftwzf Player Vom- 100 yd. Dash Dickie Elliott 1957 10.0 Steve Shaw 1957 220 yd. Dash Dickie Elliott 1957 23.2 Gary Copas 1956 440 yd. Dash Rudolph Schmittou 1955 51.1 Morton Smithson 1955 880 yd. Run Jack Ray 1958 2106.6 Elliott, Moore, Copas, Mile Run Gene Palmer 1956 4 :37.4 Igllckefsisn I k 1956 120 yd. high Steve Shaw law' ayf HC Son' hm-dies 1953 16.5 Stroud 1958 180 yd. low Steve Shaw Parrish, LaCroix, Muse, hurdles 1958 21.5 Tomlinson 1958 Shot Put Jackie Stroud 1958 4l'5 C131-ky Ray, Gower! Discus Jerry Cantrell 1958 l16'6 Burnette 1957 BOYS' TENNIS Boy's tennis was revived last spring for the hrst in several years. Al- though last year's entire squad was lost due to graduation, several boys were enthusiastic about forming the team again this season. Tennis has steadily increased in popularity among the school set. At the time this article was written, the season was not yet in full swing and no records were available. Last yearis team lost a majority of their games, but the new squad had hopes of raising Litton's record. The senior members of the racket squad were John Spinning, Lewis Lampley, Buster Gore, L. A. Sturdivant, and Frank Friedmann. Pat VVork, a junior, and Lathan Davis, a sophomore, will be gaining some good experience for next year. Hershall Moore is the coach. Row 1: Jolm Spinning, Lewis Lampley, Pat VVork. Row 2: Frank Friedmann, Buster Gore, L. A. Sturdi- Vant, Lathan Davis. GIRLS' TENNIS One of the most enjoyable of spring and summer recreations-tennis!has become a regular sport among the girls. At the time of this writing the 1958 season had just begun. The team lost two outstanding players, Judy Dean and Barbara Malone, due to graduation last year. However, with returners such as Nancy Lucas, Mary Vtfherry, and Gayle Brumbach, another good season was expected. Last year the Litton girls had a fine record as they won seven and lost two, to place in 3rd NIL position. The new members of this year's team were Judy Apple, Judy Jennings, and Connie Jones. Shelia Ferguson and Patsy Borum filled in for one match in the absence of two regular members. Miss Ruby Bateman is the coach. Tennis is cer- tainly a sport and recreation that everyone enjoys. Patsy Borum, Gayle Brum- bach, Mary VVherry, Connie Jones, Judy Jennings. Nancy Lucas, Gooch Foster, and Judy Apple were absent from this picture. Page 126 y .W W, M, Q . , c ,,M,M.f.m.,.fMM mmm. , . . .... ,. p ., . .. , . ii, pi V 1 hw w 1 4 , .A . , , , . - , -4351 .... X .Nm .,.,. , .- . .,,. Q 4,A,,..A.,Lg...i, 1,4 ..,, ,,A, , ,L . V , M V. V, DYNAMYYERS Y , Jerry scam, Y Larry Y Chapp I Burris. knee mg e ? 2 s 2 5 1 S s Z 2 ? Z i X 1 2 x Q 5 T Q w ,E Z Z 3 1 ,, Q 4 E if 3 3 M hk,,A,, y f 1, ' 5 P Q V J These are 'che girls who led the cheers 'chroughout the I957-58 year ai Liiton, always having a ready cheer for fhe teams. Top: Gayle Compton, captain. Second Row: Nancy Brush, alt. captain, Judy Vaughn. Ylllfl-7'd Row: Peggy VValler, Gale Alexander, Patsy Borum, Beverly Rippy. Fanrflz Row: jo Ann Dungey, Beverly Thompson, Peggy Smith, Sandra Dnngey. Page 132 FEATURES Seventeen lovely coeds vie for the coveted title of Miss Nashville High School. Featured here are the highlights of the year in the lives ol our Young Moderns . . . the important occasions and honored classrnates long to be rexnembered . . . the extra special people and events which made school life more fun! HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR IN THE LIVES OF OUR YOUNG MODERNS Page 133 1 , , 1 1 I ws wi Ek? E e 3 3 , i s 5 Q 3 1 i x 1 1 5 . ! 2 i f Qian' gmovfzndi LARRY COLE GAYLE FU LCSBHUM ? 5 w Z K 51 g. 1 5 I 3 1 H E I Page 144 BETTY LANE NGIIIOHHI fllerit Sclzolarshyu Uznner Again this year a won- derful honor has been be- stowed upon our school and one of our talented seniors. Betty Lane was chosen one of the National Merit Schol- arship winners. Being one of the six middle Tennes- seans represented from 7,500 national semi-finalists is indeed quite an accom- plishment. She received a Gaylord Brothers five year Merit Scholarship sponsored by Gaylord Brothers, Incor- porated of Syracuse, New York. Her plans are to study at Peabody College where she will major in li- brary science. Congratula- tions to Betty . . . a success- ful young modern. A z if 'J XN 6 , .Q ,fig ' ' W f . V kqwc I Y X ' '52 ' X E LISA ,Il va x F.- W. ! 1-5 X Y gs A Q X fv ' W 5 4 b 551 1 ET K Sr? W A W msgifwzgfia 35? Riff mbiffdgwhwq WOK M af Cr ' Many? ' ' 0 , 'YW ,MW WWW ,6m ,wm4 lwwwmwuwwww 5 : x O D vs fig fl' ,fn
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