Litton High School - Littonian Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1959 volume:

A ' ,' Kr: 1 Q , , -'A-v-1 --.sun L N f:'- 5' .f- '- A I ' ' '-'4-'A-DA K!-PMH-L-,ul-1,-.-1.5424-.i.....' 'i,..: EQQ5! 0 05.5 U51 M A ' f uf M . 1 QQMIQMQQ OU IIAALQQ pU4l, '-'ff-'W,A,52f7f3J - Q' Of Mx: gifyfl ,,!LcQf?fo5jw1L i Q? M l E V .2 K UXWU' Q-UV, Y ,L 5m gif? my W3 BQ fy gif? ' O f F '57 . V . ' gg U OJ ey, ,N W J L 1' F33 0 X . NJ' U Ya X 'bq 50' QJQQ J W ' Xu ' UAf'f w HQ 1 - X gl, - ' .'YX. a' , wa V 'ua 5, U, AN 'fyfNf yyfg QQQN my ' NW N? H. X 95 ff f W ,J Q if if PM cj N g fn . n, ! 2, V1 ' 'X ' , XA I ,ff ffgfwfv W Bl if M' P f gamfwfr Iz- Q 1111 K .bk NWN? ,f,q,,'B'xQg !f?ls-i,h', :wr-lv555 ,ML my XM!! 9, 4m0,f,W X ,L---eq ..Q u V 'af' L- 'ha if VJ . ' x In fi9.Q fffiw k J J,wJ'Q Lf6, f C giyJ y y x ig LN SL . W? sk M' ,r ,xx , W f W N wi E Q X Q gg f 9 WV 6 if vs X my KU W by Q M Q Tv 5 NX? J ,X Q Qi x gg gsf E 3 S f 274506 i9i 'Jj 'ip Q 55 s L4 JZ filfjji 57? 42 , onyx! 0 ?L A573 20 ' Y '---- , ' 111 , f f ' A 1 , ' fffigfv ' 5 x ' .iQf4LZ fff ff' V ' ,f jfww A, rm lui Qsw .N-VV ., YJ, N il Q ,fizf S yjwy B YQ? ,inf J Q' H .J ww R JK by J? S1455 ' , 5 Q' W., gx,q, wiv.. 9 X Q :VY .YI NJ' Y Q V R, J ig J 5 9' 9-P .9 5' J W ?fXT W 5 Q V Y XJ ,JJ fgsyql xjf'oKf4'1' OSiwW?fPS Eff Ywjywf Qwjb? ki 'bw 1 ,Q -J - ,I in ipnoiisneoi By THE SENIOR CLASS fsooic Litton Hign School NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE V1flCli119lciVlg EDITOR- iiiis. Tenth Tomlin SPONSOR Tame Table TIME TO REMINISCE 0 fntffoauction . . . TIME TO srumr 0 Faculty . . . TIME TO LEARN 0 Glasses . . . TIME TO HONOR 0 .Features .,.s TIME TO PLAY ' aqthletics . . TIME TO WORK 0 Qrgazslixatiomss ...E 0 Qlabs ....,.. TIME TO seem 0 fM1fliO1f High .... 3 ll 17 53 59 39 IO IZ7 ' 'fi W if N ga J M is 21 fri is Ri 35 ZS X E E 2 L, is S F ORE ORD Among the pages of this l959 LIT- TONIAN the Litton student body is pictured as we spent The Time of Our Lives. . . . Moments of excitement and joy mixed with periods of seriousness -all captured to give a true descrip- tion of this glorious time . . . Faculty members and students as instructors and learners laboring together to develop successors of knowledge for future years. Now when that 'itime has come to a climax, only cherished memories are captivated to depict the pictur- esque where and how the time of our lives was spent. A vivid remembrance of these won- derful times is now ours to cherish and keep in this , . . the 1959 LIT- TONIAN. Many of the phenomena of the world lend their distinguished beauty to color. The rainbow, the sparkling diamond, the glistening soapbubble, a Elm of oil on the water, and the per- fect sunset-all are renoun for their breathtaking beauty. A picture is worth a thousand words, but is dead Without color. YVar1n colors tend to be exciting, while Cool ones provide quietness. Colors advance and retire. Color is everywhere, affecting the hunian lile greatly. The 1959 LITTONIAN joins the parade of dazzling splendor by pre- senting the famed 'Ahlarching One' I'lundred', in living color. It is another lirst in the annals of Littonirm history, but perhaps someday will be- come a tradition. QW fllzfztza Wlatevf Let our voices loudly ringing, Echo liar and near, Songs of praise, our children singing, To thy memory dear. Ch01't11s.' Isaac Litton, Alina Mater, Tender, fair and true, Faithful sons and loyal daughters Vows of love renew. Page 5 4HCl + Mn! Z ??? Lab day for the Chemistry slzuclents. WHAT WILL WE DO IF THEY CRY ? Howard Andes, Steve Morris, Sloan Powell, Wayne La Croix, and Jerry Parrish practice for the fuiure during a Sociology class. THIS IS GETTING TO BE A HABIT Steve Shaw receives another trophy 'From Mr. Dean of ihe Optimist Club. amd we spent Page Vi 3, 1 'E P1 ., i. 1, 1 55 aff 2 se 22 I if Ir Q S , OMF FIVE CHERRY COKES TO GO, PLEASE e students at their favorite meeting place-the THE DAY OF THE BIG PARADE An entry in the annual Liifon-East parade. Page 9 Mrs. A. E. Wright and Mr. Sammy Swor To our class co-sponsors, Mrs. A. E. Wisiglit and Mr. Sammy Swor, two wonderful people who have helped to make our years at Litton the time ol! our lives,', We, as seniors, proudly dedicate our 1959 LITTONIAN. Our beloved Mrs. Wriglit has earned a special place in all of our hearts because ol' her sympathy and charming ways. VVithout her our goal may never have been reached. Always Willing to help and give advice when needed was Mr. Swor, one of the most patient and understanding sponsors a senior class could ever have. To you, Mrs. YVright and Mr. Swor, We leave our love and apprecia- tion for guiding us through these years, and now with cherished memories we leave this book as a remembrance of us. l W W we , 1 l f Q if , at K ,Q-E ' .Q -1 t5i'M'g,Ik W y 'Li 4...s.a..,f1 rf, V We ,x-V. 'Jill School Secretary, Mrs. Bess Wright, along with faculty members, Mr. Finch, Miss Moss, Miss Patton, Miss Rice, and Mr. Jacques, take a mid-morning coffee break during their vacant period. 5 m '5gc,X 1 M is A TIME TO STUDY . . il ll l X xx 2 ' x f X L V I J H, The Faculty . . . those 1llS1J11'll1g mclivicluzils who X u in-Q' l , If-7'i Q Qi, taught us so lllllfll, 11ot oiilv by instruction but also by 1 ,ff , ii , ' . A R ',f , If ir 1, example . . . who Hl2lKlC us realize that we must prepzue i XXL ical' R, during this, the time ol our lives, for ll better KOIIIOT- lflixrx ' XP' if row lor us and Il better ,x1HC1'lC2l lor our luture general- fd fl, ,P tions. i , if J gg 7 TX yy by ,Z , x X . , w , i ,X i f, XXI. Whxx ,, . I X X If xx. X I- ,figyli X s. 1 , 1 , - - fi V' RQ f iff' it ' xx pix X -, if lx gl XX-, ill if Xrlf:,1-,..,g QQ., 4 f' , , Q, K l' ,ff , ,Kg X, , , fjv' Mr. Marshall' Fosfer Principal Mr. Marshall Foster, Principal Efliciently assisting Mr. Foster is Mrs. Bess YVright, school secretary. Mrs. l'Vright,s job is certainly not an easy one and requires a surplus of patience and understanding. Assisted by students who work during their vacant periods, Mrs. YVright keeps things running smoothly and in miracu- lous order despite the many daily inter- ruptions. Mrs. Bess Wright, Secretary CULTY Probably th most from thi e friend we will remember s, the time of our lives, is Principal Marshall Foster, our beacon and guide in plishment. Mr. Foster all who know time of distress or accom- commands the respect of him . . . student, parent, or mere acquaintance. He is looked upon as a real Christian, trusted friend, and one whos tion to every e life serves as an inspira- Littonite. OFFICE STAFF Wynne Lunsford, Sloan Powell, Linda McCabe, Tawanda Ray, Kathy Hardy, Pat Ray, Freida Morris, Wanda Woodward, Beth Gentry, Katherine Highers, Judy Creech, Emily Burrow. 3? is rw Page 12 FACULTY NIR. RONALD BARRETT B.S., Middle Tennessee Slate College Seventh Grade Miss RUBY BATEMAN B.S., M.A., Peabody College Physical Eciucalion MRS. EVELYN BJORK BA., Lynehburgg M.A., Syracuse University Seventh Grade BIISS ELEANOR BROXVN Vanderbilt Universityg MA., Peabody Business Erlucation BIRS. LOUISE BURGESS B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Librarian. KIR. ISHAM IIYROAI ., BLA., University of Florida Eighth Grade, English B.A MRS. joAN CARE B.S., Middle Tennessee Stale College Ninth Grade MRS. JANET CARLOCK A.B., Berry College, Georgia A'IflillGHll2iiCS NIR. Jussi: CARNRY B.S., Middle Tennessee Slate College Physical Erlucaiion MR. CARROLL D. CARRUTH BA., MAI., Baylor University General Music, Chorus INIR. F. S. CARVIER College B S., University of Tennessceg MA., Peabody Science NIRS. ALICE CASSETTY B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institule Seventh Grade MRS. G, E. Coxnss David Lipscomb College and Peabody English NIISS RUTH DAVIS B,A., Peabody College Seventh Grade, English - PSIRS. CURTIS DENTON B.S., Peabody College Eighth Grade J. W. DEPRIIZST Austin Peay College: MA., P-eabody Seventh Grade MRS. JANIE EMMETT B.S., Peabody College Eighth Grade, English MR. JAMES FINCH B,A., M.A., Peabody College Social Science MRS. BURT R. FRANCIS B.S., BLA., Peabody College Science Miss JUDY GARNIER BA., Peabody College English MRS. RUBY GARRETT B.S., Peabody College ,llathemalics College College FACULTY KIRS. LAURA GATES BA., Peabody College Social Science Miss EARLICNIS GIBSON ILS., Peabody College Pllysieal Erlucalimz MR. lVlLLlAM GIBSON messee State College, MA., l'eaborly Coll Eiglilli Grade, English B.S., Middle Texn NllSS BETTY HAIJLEW' B.S., Peabody College PIUIIIK Econonzics MR. BILL I-IARRIS B.S., Oklahoma City University, MA., Peabody College Drivers T'rainin.g, Coach bllSS HliLEN HAlilllS B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Scvenllz Grade NIISS llOlSERTA Hli.lVGLliY FMS., Peabody College Ii1lsi11e.sx Eclufraliml XlR. XVILLIARI l'l00PliR B.S., David Lipscomb College, MA., Peahocly College Seventh Grade NlRS. CLAY HUDSCJN B.A., Mereclillx College, MA., Peabody College ,ll'I6lflll'lIlllli!.'S blk. XVICBSTER KliI.l.liY BA., Lznnberth College, MA., Peabody College SFUCIIIII Grade NIR. HARVEY LAGKIZY. JR. ILA., MA., Peabody College Scvnnllz Grade, Scienrc NIRS. S. T. LONG All., Tennessee College for Women English MR. GORDON LOVELI. BS., Peabody College lllcclzazziral Art KlR. ROBERT llIAXXVl'1Ll. B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt Unixersity English, Spanish, Lakin MR. GEORGE XICFARLANIJ BA., MA., Peabody College Plzysiml Education MR. BOB MCGOWAN ILA., Peabody College Eighth Grade, SL'ilfllC!i MRS. J. C. IYIILLYVOOD B.A., Howard College English NIR. GLENN XIOORIC ILA., Harding College Eighth Grade MRS. JANE XIOORE B.S., Middle Tennessee State College BllSilICSS Educalirm NIISS CJPHFLIA NIOORE BA., Tennessee Womeifs College liiglzllz Graflf: NllSS NIARY NEIL XIOSS BA., Vanderbilt University, MA., Peabody Social Science CVC FACULTY Miss CLAIRE PATTON B.S., Peabody College Home Economies Miss IfRANcEs RICE B.S., M.A., Peabody College Home Eeohonlirs NIR. FERRELL ROBINSON B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute lIIl,'C'I1I11liC!ll Art XIRS. FRANCES RUTIIER1 ORD B.S., MA., Peabody College 1.iIIl'!1TillI1 Miss ELIA XIAI Sc1oTT ILA., Tennessee Collegeg BLA., University of Mifliigan Sofia! Srience, Iformtsirs Miss SUE SENTER B.S., Peabody College Art AIRS. FAYE SNIITH B.S., Alnbarna Polytechnic Institute Seventlz Grade XIISS NL-XRY FRANCES SPURLOCK BA., Maryville Collegeg MA., Peabody College Iinglish KIISS ANNIE RUTH STROUD ., Middle Tennessee State College: KLA., Peabody College Arts and Crafls NIR. IVALTER SIVAIN B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Illallzematics, Bu.vi1zes.y Education NIR. SANINIY SWVOR B.S., MA., Peabody College Music MRS. NIAE 'THOIYIPSON B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee State College Eighth Grade, Couch MR. W. C. THOMPSON B.S., Peabody College Science, Coach XIRS. RUTH TOMLIN B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee English, jourrlalism NIR. CHARLES TURNER A.B., University of Tennessee English MRS. R. M. VARD1-:LL B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Home Economics Miss MARY YVALKER B.A., Randolph-Mztcong SLA., Vanderbilt University Latin NIR. FRED IVEBIS B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Seventh Grade IXIR. RONALD IVICISII B.S., Peabody College iMatlzenzaLics, Coach XIRS. A. IVRICHT B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Matlzernatics AIRS. IRENE ZURLA B.S., MA., Peabody College Eighth Grade, English Mr. Maxwell's Senior English class studies I8'cl1 Century Literature. A TIME TO LEARN . . From the humble sophomores Qnthe lowest form of humzin existence on Cilflllnb to the sophisticated seniors futhe exalted superiors j-here are the Classes. 'AThe time of our lives, they were, the classes . . . from the hrst trying days of initiation to the sadly reminiscing prelude to grzlduzition. Each fond memory will linger long and always bring to mind those unforgettable days spent in the Classes. I OI S 018 I I OI S GIS I 0 Lys 0 UD CID .E 13 EIIIII . I OI SS 'U ha 'Q fb -A Oo Senior Class officers, Anna Williams, Buzz McBroom, Patsy Borum, Jerry Parrish, and Bobby Simmons practice for graduation with class sponsors, Mrs. A. E. Wright and Mr. Sammy Swor. The Seniors-a class of outstanding school During its hve years at Litto11 it has claimed and community leaders, who struggled lfor two separate buildings and four sponsors. It eleven long years to gain their title, only to has spent perhaps the two most exciting years relinquish it after nine wonderful rnonths for under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. A. E. W1'igl1t a piece of paper tied with a ribbon that signi- and Mr. Sammy Swor. fies their graduation. Here they are-teachers, scientists, leading This Senior Class has a colorful history. citizens of tomorrow-the Seniors. BOBBY SIMMONS . BUZZ MCBROOM PATSY BORUM ANNA WILLIAMS MRS. A. E. WRIGHT MR. SAMMY SWOR CLASS OFFICERS ........President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Co-sponsor . . . .Co-sponsor SENIGR R ITA .X ITA Smurf may lllllgfl mul smut' muy lnllc, lull l'll ilu lwlli lormfer. Hoinerooln Olliccr, 4: Red Cross, I, 23 jr. l'.'l'.iX., 43 Pup Club, El, 4: Gym ,lain- borce, 4: Stuflcnl Council Alternate, -I: S.l'.C., 2, El, 43 Prom Committee, NIOLLY ANDERSON .-I QOUII-llllfllffll ju'r.S0u ix rivzier oill nj plums. Pep Club, I, 43 Y-Teens, 23 S.l.C., 43 jr. l'.T,A., I, 23 Bowling Team, El, il: Hoincromn Ollitnr. x llnnui ANGELL Ilan' I mme, worlrl! Arc you rmrly? Scicncc Club, 2, 33 Bowling Club, 4. Giwriz ANTHONY Herzf'.t ll girl 'luillz ll lizfnrl rmzl ti .vmilr llml mrilcfmx ilu: lnihlflc ul' life wm'll11ul1il1f. Blajorcttv, fl, 43 Marching Festival, 43 jr. Achicrvcinent, El, 43 Future Teachers Club, 4. Vice-President, 43 Y-Teens, 2: S.l'.C., fl, 43 Science Club, 2, fl: Pup Club, 33 jr. I'.'I'.A., 33 lr. Classilal lfzlgue, 2, 15, -I3 Smienlists of YI-OIIIDITOW, I, .i. JUDY BLIQECKER ll'llilc ye lllllj'-gli 7II6l'l'y. I-Ioincrooin Olliccr, I, 43 Science Club, 23 S.l'.C., 2. Sl, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3: ulr. l',T.A., I3 Red Cross, I3 Pep Club, I, fl. l,A'I SY BORURI Nol ills .t1Uf'l'lln'1irl of Sigma Clli, lull lluf xuifrcllzmirl of Lillrm High. lllorlcru Music Masters, fl, 43 Varsity llas- ketball, I, Manager, 2: Softball, I: Stu- rlcnt Council, 2, 4, Alt., l, fl: Chem- lcadcr, El, 4. Alt, Captain, 43 Class Scfrc- tnry, I, Il, 43 I'rnm Committee, 3: Intvi' class Basketball, Elg lnterclass Cliccrlcaulcr, 23 Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, 'I'rt-asurcr, El, Sccrvtary, 43 S.I'.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive COYIIIIIIIICC, 2, 3, President, 4: Glec Club, 2, 3: Chorus, I: Cirincm: Club, 43 Pep Club, fl, 45 Homecoming Queen, -li Most Popular. 43 Miss Litton, 43 Iilusl Stall, 43 Top Ten Beauties, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Third Place Miss Nash- villc Iligh, 43 Clinic Bowl Co-Quccn, fl. CLASS GALE .XLIQXANIIICR 'Ill-l' lruxl lr: fllfl' zvliru uw' lmw' our vnu f'llllI'lIl.V? Student Council, I, 2: lllusl Stall, I, 4 Ir. High Iiclitor, 4, Iunior Editor, l llclciratxc to MTHSPA, 1: Quill nn. Scroll, 43 Science Club, 3, Vice-President Ilg S.l'.C., 2, fl, 43 lnterclass Chccrlcaclci 2: lnlurclass Basketball, fl, liorcusics, 2 Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4: Y-'l'ccns, 4 l'cp Club, 43 Cirincttu Club, 4. l'l0XVARD ANDICS l.ilrrf ll lzorvrler flllff-IYIII for ilu: girls. ficicncc Club, 23 Rillc Club, 2, 33 Chris liau Club, 43 Football, I3 lnterclass Foot hall, 2, 33 Homcroom Olliccr, 43 P0 Club, l, fl. LINDA HARRIS ANGICLI. fl rfirlimus ivonzzzu ix ll ITVOIIIII lo In lluslmnrl. Lebanon High School, l, 23 Nlajoretu 4, All., Flj S.l'.C., 3, 43 lilnxl Stall, 4 Prom Committee, 33 Science Club, E l'c-p Club, 15, Marching Festival, 4. HARRIETT BIECKIZTT .fl frizfml .vilzrfre and ffllif, Iilnxl Staff, El, 4, Circulation Manager, 1 l,I'I I'ONIAN Stall, 4, Circulation Manage 43 S,I'.C., 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, fl, I Bowling Club, l, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club, fl, 43 liorcusit' Club, 2. PIIZLEN 110812 BOHENSTI IEL .Wm ix aflmirerl most by llmxfz who kno her best. lulcrclass Cheerleader, 33 Gym ,lamborc 43 Homcroom Ollicer, 33 Blusl Stall, I.1'r'1'oNi,xN Stall, 4, Class 'I'ri-liilitor, jr. Achievement, El, -I3 Quill anrl Scro -I Suzie BOXVICN .VI gmail rlisjmsilioli is ziwrlll more ilu Q :ilrfmx Murphy High School, I. 23 S.l .C., 'lz Pep Club, -I: Hmncroom Olliccr, Page 19 SENIOR CHARLOTTE BOYERS A loifely xmile, a lovely girl. Cheerleader, l3 lnterclass Chcerlcacler, 2, 33 Pep Club, l, 3, 43 Student Council, l3 Red Cross, I3 Homeroom Oflicer, 13 S.l'.C., 2, 3, 43 Jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Blast Staff, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Science Club, 43 Civinette, 43 Gym Jamboree, 4. GEORGIA RAE BRATTEN All who know her cannot forget her. lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Gym Jam- boree, 2, 33 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 S.l'.C.., 4g Homeroom Ofhcer, 13 Pep Club, 4. JUDY BROWN Her native charm is sweetness. S.1'.C., 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 43 Science Club, 2, 3. PAT BROWN To hurry and worry not is my creed. Pep Club, l, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Y-Teens, 23 S.l'.C., 3, 43 Interclass Bas- ketball, 13 Bowling Team, l, 4g Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BUNCH She has a look of gladness and a smile of beauty. Cheerleader, 13 Pep Club, I, 33 Y-Teens, 23 Science Club, 23 Bowling Club, 2, 33 S.P.C., 3, 43 Prom Committee, 3. CARBIAL BURRIS The key to his heart is in his pocket. Rille Club, l, 2, 33 Bowling Club, 1, 2, 33 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Hi-Y, l. Page 20 CLASS PATRICIA BOYLES Being gifted with rt tongue, I use it. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 43 Bowling Team, 4, Captain, 43 Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 43 Forensic Club, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League District Congress, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Achieve- ment, 3, 43 Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3. CARLEEN BROXVN As sweet as one could be. Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 S.P.C., 3, 43 Modern Music Masters, 3, 43 Science Club, 23 Girls' Chorus, 2, 33 Bowling Club, 43 Gym Jamboree, 3, 4g Y-Teens, 2. MARY ANN BROWN To be merry is to be right. Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus, 23 Glee Club, 3, 43 S.P.C., 2, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 43 Science Club, 33 Music Club, 43 Pep Club, 1, 33 Orlice Stall, l. PATTY BRUCE Modest and sweet to all .she meets. Pep Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 13 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Homerooru Ollicer, 3. GERALD BURNETT12 Love of adventure, girls, and sports- the true American boy. Student Council, l, 2, Alt., 3, 43 Presi- dent Jr. High Studcnt Council, l3 Hi-Y, 13 Red Cross, 13 B-Team Football, 13 B-Team Basketball, 13 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Track, l, 23 Baseball, 3, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 43 Rep. to T.S.A.C., 33 Class President, 2, 33 Civitan Club, 43 Blast Staff, 43 LITTON- IAN Staff, 4, Sports Editor, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Mr. Litton Candidate, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Quill and Scroll, 43 Home- room Officer, l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SAM CALDWELL .fl Izoy in which laughter and wisdom are mixed, a frieml not soon forgotten. Blast Staff, lj Jr. P.T.A., 13 Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Faustcr Cas- tle, 23 Jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 43 Photography Club, 3, 43 Scientists of Tomorrow, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, 43 National Honor Society Scholarship Finalist, 43 Westinghouse Na- tional Science Talent Search Contest Honor Group, 4: Most Intellectual, 43 Forensic Club, 3, 4g Debating, 3, 43 National Forensic League, 3, 4. SENIOR GAIL CANIPBELL Clzararler is a cliamonrl that scratches every stone. Red Cross, lg Christian Club, 23 Music Club, 3, 4. JERRY CANTRELL He came among us late, but made -up for it at a fast rate. Science Club, 33 Civitau Club, 43 Varsity Football, 3, 4, Captain, 43 All-AAA, All- Cily, All-State, 4g Lettermen's Club, 3, 43 Southern Gentlemen, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4: Most Popular, 43 Mr. Litton Candi- date, 4. HOWARD CARNEY Unassuming and quiet is heg yet a second Lincoln Ile may be. Rifle Club, 23 Photography Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 jr. Classical League, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 Forensic Club, 43 National Forensic League, 4. KAREEN CHILDRESS Frienflslzip cannot be tneasurerl, only the results tallied. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Jr. P.T.A., 2, 4g Sci- ence Club, 23 Bowling Club, 3, 4. KAY COFFEY Work, study, and love-the greatest of these is love. l-lomeroom Otlicer, 1, 23 Pep Club, l, 43 Red Cross, l, 43 Jr. P.T.A., 23 S.P.C., 2, 4. PAUL COOKE I may not be right, but Pm never wrong. Hi-Y, 13 Bowling Club, 1, 43 Royal Or- der of Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 23 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Pho- tography Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Courtesy King, 33 Student Council, 43 Forensic Club, 4, Vice-President, 43 Na- tional Forensic League, 43 Oflice Staff, 3. CLASS JERRY CANIPBELL Work makes a man grow olrl. Who :aunts to get old? Science Club, 2. VIRGINIA CARNIEN All who knew lzer could not forget her. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 3. JIMMY CHAPPELL Always sober, always gay, a real good boy in every way. Student Council Alternate, l, 23 Jr. P.T.A., 13 Science Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Bowling Club, 3, 43 Southern Gentle- men, 2. THOMAS COCHRAN A gentleman is always quiet. Science Club, 23 Projectionist Club, 3, 4. DOUGLAS COLBERT Happy goes as lucky goes. Bowling Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 2: Band, l, 2, 33 Marching Festival, l, 2. RONALD COTTEN Wlzoeucr invented work should hnislt it. Science Club, 1, 23 Homcroom Oilicer, l3 Rifle Team, 23 Bowling Club, 3, 4. Page 21 SENIOR CIIARI.O'l l'lf Clmclt 1Il1111111'1'x 111111 l11111lg11l1111111'.xv 111111111 1111 Alll'I'I'.S.I. Student Council Alt.. I3 Cbristixin Club, 23 Music Club, II, Al, SL'c1't't111'y, Ei. JIMMY Ciaownllili !.'11111l1i11111io11 111 ll11' 11'i.s1' 111111 111l11'1'111ix1'. Student Council, I, 2, ii, fl: Royal Order of the Ancient Aliflicinisl of lfnuster CILISA Ile. 2, Secretary, 23 l'l1o1ogr:1pl1y Club, E33 jr. Clzissicnl Lezigtlu, il, 43 Honor So' ciely, 3. -l. Vice-l'rcQi1Ie11t, 43 Bowling Club, 43 Scientists ol' 'l.l1l'll0I'l'0XI', 3, 'lt Prom Connnittce, Ii: Senior Plny, 43 Pep Club, fl, -I. Simiuu' DAVIS Hex! 116 3'11111'.w'lf-g111111 111111 1'l'll!1. Music Clul1, 2: Y llL'l'l1S, 33 Sriciicc Club, 13. JOHN Diimiciucli f117U!1j'.Y Illllgllhlg, 111'1f1'1' 511113 x0111c1i1111:.v llllllgllly, 111'1fe1' 111111. Riilc Club, 2, 33 I.ct1ermen's Club, 43 Hoinerooin Ollicer, I, '13 Inlcrclass Bats- kctbnll, 2, 33 15:1s1-bull Tczun, 2, 53, 4: Science Club, 2, fl, 43 lnturclziss l ootI1:1II, 2, 33 Pep Club, I, fl, vl. PEGGY Do11sON C0011 1111111112 1.9 llm 1101111131 of 11111 11111111. Mt. ,lulict High School, l, 2, GORDON IJORNICK IIPIIKIVY for 1111y1l1i11g, 11111111 111' flllly. Waynesboro High, I3 Scit-lice Club, fl, -13 jr. Acliievemcnt. -I. Page 22 CLASS NADINE CRICK 1,f11'l' 111 111113 j1'i1f111l.11l1j1 111 It 11111, 111111 1:11011 111111 I11 1111. Varsity Bziskctlmll, I, 23 S.l'.C., 2, ll, 43 I'l'0lIl Connnittec, 33 Gym JZIIIIIJOVCC, 43 Soflbzill 'l'c1un, I3 Pep Club, I, El, 43 lr R1-cl Cross, l. 12ON CRUXIP Never ll 111111 71107116111 when 111 s 111'1111111i. Bowling Club, 2, 33 Rille Tczun, I3 Science Club, 23 Christian Club, 43 Truck, I3 I-lnnicroom Oflicer, l. IQANDALL DIILOZIER True 17111111 011011 lies in 1161111 1111ic1. Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club, l, 43 Rillc Club, I, 2, 33 Vzinclerbilt Sci- ence Fair Winner, El. IVAHLEAH DOBBINS S110 1111.1 l11:r fllll us she goes along. Hillsboro High, I3 jr. Clzissifnl Lcziguc, 2: Y-Teens, 43 S.I'.C., 23 Ttunbliiig Terun, 23 Science Club, 2, fl3 ,lunior Acliiercrnciit, Il. SARAH DODSON 0110 111111111 'Nfl of Io111'1i11ff.x.Y. Red Cross, l, 2, 43 Homerooin Olliecr, I, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Forensic Club, 33 Modern Music Masters, 2, fi, 4, 01- liccr, 33 Cl1eurlc.1d'er, 43 Hoinecominp, Attendant, 43 S.P.C., 3, 4, Exctititivc Committee, 43 Y-Teens, 29 Top Ten Beauties, 43 Intercluss Clieerleziclcr, 2: All-Stzilc Chorus, 43 Student Council, 43 N.I.L. Swcetlierirt of the Week, 43 Civ- inette Club, 4, President, 4. DIANNA SU15 DORRIS Hur life ix 11111: 111e 11112011, ever c111111gi11g 11111 11I11111ys 1111111 IL 1111111 in il. Pup Club, 1, 3, 43 S.P.C., 2, fl, 4, liccr, 43 lloinccoming Attendant, 43 tcrclnss Cheerleader, 33 Red Cross, 43 Homcroom Oliicer, 2, 3, 4g Jr. P.T 23 Homeroom Officer, 23 Y-Teens, 3, Science Club, 23 Gym Jamboree, 2, 43 Blast Stull, I3 Bowling Club, I, 2. SENIOR b'lARY LYNN DORRIS I7ll'llfl.XlIlfJ is whul sh: mnzle. wus, 2, Il, 43 Pep Club, -l. JOAN DUNCAN wilhoul rrllscliiej is no life ul ull. l, 23 S.P.C., 2, El, 4, Modern 'l 4' jr. Classical League, Committee, El, Ollite Club, -lg Pep Club, 2, ANN EDENS ll'.s Hire lo he mllurrll when j'Dll,TU rmlurully Hier. Council, l, 4, Alt., 23 Science jr. Classical League, 2, fl, 4, l ,lg Honor Society, -1, liditor, il, Press Asso- Knox- eens PAUL IZLLIOT Let me explain my exjalnnaliou. Ollicer. l , Red he Ancient l 25 Library hlARIEL ENGLAND If mischief is a jmrl of lzeavmi, she's well on her way. Iilrisl Stall, l, 2, 3, jr. High Editor, l, Delegate to TSPA, 23 S.P.C., 2, Y- Teens, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3, Vice-President, 4, Student Council, l, 2, 3, 4, Class 'I'reasurer, 3: Prom Com- mittee, 3, Homeroont Ollieer, 1, 2, 35 Wittiest, 43 Pep Club, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Gym Jamboree, 23 Inter- tlass Basketball, 2. DIXIE Rscuu They say silence is golden, Who wrmls to be rich? S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 3, 43 Homeroorn Oilicer, 2, 33 Gym Jam- boree, 2: Student Council, 33 Pep Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Bowling Team, l. CLA JAlXlIiS DUKE flrlhm' Mmmy rloeslfl hzme Il thing on mc. jr. l'.'l'.A., lg Music Club, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 43 All-State Chorus, I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 4: Tri-M Club, 3, 4. BETH EADES Pretty to walk with and willy lo talk with, and pleasant, loo, lo lhinlc 011. . r ji. l.T.A., 1, 2, 43 Cheerleader, lg Homeroom Ollieer, lg Interelass Basket- ball, lg jr. Red Cross, 35 Interelass Cheerleader, 2, 35 Forensic Club, 23 Science Club, 25 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens, 35 Blast Stalf, 45 LITTONIAN Stall, 4, Class Tri-Editor, 45 Quill and Scroll, 43 Pep Club, l, 4, Bowling Team, 45 Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 4. KAY ELLIOT A smile lhnl makes life worthwhile. Girls' Chorus, 25 Clee Club, 3, 4, Music Club, 33 Y-Teens, 4, Pep Club, 3, Sci- ence Club, 2, Library Staff, l, 2. LINDA SUE EMBRY The only way lo have a friend is to be 0116. Y-Teens, 1, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4, S.P.C., 23 Modern Music Masters, 3, 45 Science Club, l, 2, 43 Latin Club, 2, Gym jam- boree, 2, 4, Girls' Chorus, 23 Glee Club, l, 35 Student Council Alt., 4, Pep Club, 4. JUDY ERVIN A good 7llllll'l'ELl person is never out of place. jr. Achievement, 4, Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 1. ' PENNY FIELDS If beauty is a fault, hers is Il greal one. Homeroom Officer, 2, S.P.C., 3, 43 TOP Ten Beauties, 45 Civinette Club, 43 PCP Club, fl, 4, Red Cross, 2, Y-Teens, 2. Page 23 SENIOR DORIS FAYE FISHER SIze's all we fancied her. Y-Teens, 33 Pep Club, 33 Science Club, 2. SYLVIA FLYNN A good friend to have. S.P.C., 3, 4: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team, l, 2, 43 Forensic Club, 23 Pep Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Library Staff, 1, 33 Chorus, 1. RONALD FOSTER Nothing in his life becomes him like the living it. Science Club, 2, 3, 4g jr. P.T.A., l, 23 Jr. Achievement. 3, 43 Photography Club, 33 Chorus, l. KAREN FRAZIER Good nature and good sense are good companions. S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Library Staff, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 2, 3, 43 junior Classical League, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Olllcer, 23 Senior Play, 43 Y-Teens, 43 Science Club, 23 Latin Club, 2: Girls' County, 3. RETHA FUSSELL A smile to all who came her way. Red Cross, I3 S.P.C., 3, Executive Coin- mittee, 53 Y-Teens, 3, 43 Homeroom Oi- iicer, l, 2. 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 13 lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 33 Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball Team, 13 Oilice Staff, 13 Science Club, lj Student Council, l. MARY LOUISE SMITH GATTIS Her love and good manners changed her name. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4g Gym Jamboree, 2. Page 24 CLASS BIDDY FLARE The hand that draws its way to sz S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 23 Science 33 Blast Staff, 3, 4, Cartoonist, LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Clubs Co-Edin Quill and Scroll, 3, 'lj Pep Club, 43 Gym Jamboree, 2, 43 Prom Cm tee, 33 Jr. Achievement, 3, 43 Int: Cheerleader, 3. GOOCH FOSTER Always joking, quite carefree-life be dull, but never is she. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captal S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Civinette Club, 43 ern Music Masters, 3, 4, Treasuri 43 Student Council Vice-Presiden Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Treasurer, Homeroom Ofhcer, 4g Most Athletic Banner All-Nashville, 43 Tennesseal City, 43 Prom Committee, 33 S.. Convention, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 S Club, 23 All-State Chorus, 33 D All-Tournament Team, 4. SIDNEY FRANCISCO I believe I1 young man should be as well as seen. BILLY FULCHER A little nonsense nozu and then i. relished by the best of men. Jr. P.T.A., 43 jr. Classical Leagu 3, 43 Band, l, 23 Science Club, Southern Gentlemen, 3, 43 Photog Club, 25 Forensics, 43 Alt. Boys' 33 Band Rod and Reel Club, l. PEGGY GAINOUS What's the use of worrying-smile jr. Red Cross. 23 S.P.C., 3, 4: Y-T 3, 43 Ollice Staff, l, 33 Pep Club, Tumbling Team, 43 Science Club, Softball Team, l. JOI-IN GARDNER What's the rush? I zIon't see any Science Club, 2. SENIOR ANITA GOLDTRAP Quiet, gentle, and refined3 always thoughtful and very kind. cience Club, 13 Christian Club, 23 Tum- ling Team, 2, 43 Y-Teens, 3, 43 Pep lub. 3. 43 Student Council Alt., 33 r. P.T.A., 33 Bowling Club, 3, 43 Bowl- g Team, 3, 43 S.P.C., 4. PEGGY GREGORY A tender hearty a will inflexible. irls' Chorus, 2, 33 Pep Club, 33 Music Ilub, 3, 4g Science Club, 2. HOWARD HALE could do better if I wanted to, but it's mighty lonesome being good. cience Club, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, 3 Projectionist Club, 3, 4, Oilicer, 4. ELSIE HALL It'.r her red hair and good cheer that makes us glad when she is near. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Color Guard, 2. 3, 43 S.P.C., 23 Y-Teens, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 4. DENNIS HAMIIJEON 1'm not going to kill myself studying if I never die. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 Southern Gentle- men, 33 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Faus- ter Castle, 23 Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 1, 23 Jr. P.T.A., 2. RUSSELL HANCOCK Take good care of me3 good men are hard to find. Football, 3, 43 Class President, l3 Home- room Officer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order of Pink Elephants, 23 B-Team Basketball, 2: Track Team, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil Alt., l, 23 Science Club, 1. 2, 33 Red Cross, l. CLASS LYNN Goosrizne A small man sometimes casts u big shadow. Hi-Y, 13 Interclass Basketball, 1, 23 Bowling Club, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 25 Pep Club, 3. VIRGINIA GROSSMAN Her sweetness and charms aren't easily forgotten . Student Council, 1, 2, 43 Bowling Team, l3 Jr. Red Cross, 13 Homeroom Oflicer, l, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 3, 43 Christian Club, 23 Top Ten Beauties, 43 Prom Commit- tee, 33 Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 Alt. Girls' State, 3. JOHNNY HALEY I'm not afraid of work. I can sleep right beside it. lnterclass Basketball, 13 Hi-Y, 13 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 13 Bowling Club, 2, 3, 43 Rifie Club, 2, 4. SARAH HALLIBURTON Quiet and ready to lend a helping hand. Interclass Basketball, 13 Pep Club, l, 3, 43 Science Club, 13 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4. JERRY HAMPTON No use worrying about life, You'll never get out of it alive. Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 2: Science Club, 2, 5, 43 Photography Club, 3, 4. VERTNER HARBEN 1'm not so tall, but neither was Napoleon. Wyandotte High School, 13 Rifle Club, 2, Ei, 4g Rille Team, 43 Bowling Team, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2: Science Club, 2, 3. 43 Interclass Football, 23 Royal Order of the Pink Elephant, 33 Prom Commit- tee, 33 Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 43 Student Council, 4. Page 25 SENIOR G ICRA LD HA RP ICR llfurlc is icorlr mill nlusl be rloncl: iicrier- llielrss, I'll lmw: my jun. Football, 2, 3, 4, I-Iomerooin Ollicer I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, El, 4, Lcttern1en's Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Council, l, 2, 5, Alternate, 4, Science Club, I, 2, 3, ln- lerelass Basketball, 2, 3, Basketball Team, I: B-'I'eam Basketball, 2. 3, Ciritan Club, 4, Prom Committee, EI. KENNETH HEMMERLY The mind of man luis no rlefemc to equal good ole 120111111011 sense. Hi-Y, lg Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Royal Order of Ancient Alchemist of I-'austex Castle, 2, jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, 4, jr. Achieve- ment, 3, 4. LARRY HICKS Happy mul carefree nm l. Science Club, 2, 3, 4. RONNI15 YIINDNIAN Some claim l1e's Imslzlul-nmny rloulrl il. Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 4, Alternate, 3, Basketball, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Rille Club, 2, 3, Horne- rooin Ollicer, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 2, Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, President, 4, jr. Classical League, 3, 4, Civitan Club. 4, Pep Club, 4. JUDY HENKEL Boys, Iioys, boys-boy, :lo I love llieml S.P.C., 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, l. GEORGE HOOTIZN Early lo bed, early lo rise, mul you niiss llze best jzrrrl of the zlny. Hi-Y, I, Alternate Student Council, I, Science Club, 2, 5, 4, Hoinerooin Ul- hcer, 3, 4, Music Club, 2, Modern Music Masters, 2, 3, 4, Southern Gentlemen, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, Science Fair Winner. 3, Band Manager, 4. Page 26 CLASS DON HASSEI.L Gund boys who to their lmalrs apply, Will Inf ,areal men by uml lry. Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Ifauster Castle, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, fl, Photography Club, 3, 4, Ollicer, 4, ,lr. Classical League, 2, fi, 4. jum' Hicks 'l'lm11g'l: slie is seldom lwnrrl, .she is oflcn lliouglll af. Science Club, 2, Pep Club, El, 4, LIT- TONIAN Stalf, 4, C0-Feature Editor, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Ei, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Gym Jamboree, 2, 4. KATI-IIZRYNE HIGIIERS To her jnrnise is flue. Forensic Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, National Forensic League, 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Cast, 3, fl, 'l'.I.L.L. Trophy, 2, T.I.I..L. State Contest, Memphis, 2, N.F.L. Second, 2, fl, Science Club, 2, Future Teachers Club, 4, Secretary, 4, Band, 1, 2, Blast Stall, 1, 4, Honor Society, 4, Debate 'l'eain, 4, jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alternate, 2, 3, Olhce Stall, 4. RUTH HINES flll who lcnozu lier arlmire lier. Band, I, 2, 3, Band Council, El, Mem- phis Cotton Carnival, 2, Middle Tennes- see Marching Festixal, l. 2, All-Stal Band, 2, 3, Forensic Club, 2, S.P.C., 2, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Homeroom Ollicer, 3, 4, jr. Classical League, 2, EI, 4, Sec- retary, 3, Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Honor Society, fl, 4, Treasurer, 4, Pep Club, 4, jr. Achieve- nicnt, 4, Gym Jamboree, 4. JOHNNY HOLDER Make much of me, goorl men are scarce. Royal Order of the Ancient Alchemist of Faustet' Castle, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Southern Gentlemen, 3, 4, Pep Club, 0 LINDA HORTON Tlzosn who try succeed. Science Club, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, S.l'.C., 4, Pep Club, 4, jr. Achievement, 3. i SENIOR HELEN I'IURT fulness osltng Team 1 2 4 4 Pep Club ,---,-,,,-Cen..- Achievement, 4, Seience Club, 2, Morl- rn Music Masters, 4, Gym Jamboree, El, 4, Girls, Chorus, 4. Easy to TKIIIUIIIZIKT because uf her cheer- BV' ,,-,f,Z 1,3, 4' SPC 9 3 4' YT 4- lr e NIART1-IA HUTSON True clmracler ix the greatest gift ll woman may have. Y-Teen Club, 2, El, 4. BIARY VIRGINIA IIUVIN A golden voice to brighten the limnzr of the less lzilenlerl. Bowling Team, 3, Music Club, 4, Sec- retary, 4, Modern Music Masters, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, S.P.C., 4, jr. Achievement, 3, Cheerleader, 4, Top Ten Beauties, 3, 4, Best Looking, 4, Science Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Y-Teen Court, fl. CONNIE JONES Kimlncas. emzsiderufion, and loztelitltm- these make for greatness, Pep Club, l, 3, 4, Blast Stall, 4, Home- room Ollieer, l, 2, 3, Ollice Stalf, 4, Science Club, 2, S.P.C., 2, 3, fl, Chap- lain, -1, Prom Committee, 3, Girls' County, 3, Basketball Team, 1, 2, Il, 4, Co-Captain, 4, All-City, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Softball Team, I, Glee Club, Il, Modern Music Masters, 3, 4, President, 4, Student Body Secretary and Treasurer, 4, S.A.S.C. Convention, 4, Cirinetle Club, 4, Top Ten Beauties, 4, Best All- Ronnd, 4, Student Council, I, 2, 3. ROMAINE JORDAN If u woman has long hair, il is I1 glory to her. Music Club, l, 2, Y-Teens, El, 4, Glee Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Girls' Chorus, 4. bl,-XRY ANN KNIGHT And .rlill they gaze and .still they won- flcrrfll, that mm .vmull lurrul cmzlrl carry ull she kmzw. lnterclass Basketball, I, 2, Tumbling Team, 25 jr. Red Cross, 2, fl, 4, Y- Tcens, 2, S.I'.C., 3, 43 Future Teachers, 4, Science Club, 2, 3: Pep Club, FI, jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, 4, Girls' County, 3. CLASS XIARCIA HURT I hate noboztyg Fm in charity with the tuorlfl. Iuterelass Basketball, l, 2, Science Club, 2, S.P.C., 2, 3: Y-Teens, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, El, 4. PATT Y PI UTSON It is the jriezzrllimt lieurl that has plenty of friemls. llomeroorn Olheer, l, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, S, 4, Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4, Presi- clent, 4, Executive Committee, 33 .lr. Achievement, 3, 4, Y-Teen Court, 4, l S1-uktnv JOHNSTON Il1'r true love has her heart zmzl she has his. Science Club, 2, Cheerleader, 1, Class Treasurer, l, Vice-President, 2, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens. 2, 3, 4: In- teiclass Basketball, 2, Olhee Staff, 2, Girls' Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 3, Y-Teen Court, ll, Pep Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4. JUDY JONES Thy nmrlesly is a ITIIHIHE to thy merit. Y-Teens, 2, 3. 4, Pep Club,'1, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Gym Jamboree, 2, 4, Bowling Club, -l. NADINE KING film is l11'r.w'lf ll mllefliorz of the best of things. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard, 1, 2, 3- -I, Captain, '13 Forensic Club, 2, 3, 4, Slate Une-Act Play, Memphis, 29 De- bate, fl, 4: Student Council, l, 4, Blast Stall, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, LITTONIAN Stall, il, fl, jr. Assistant, 3, Fditor-in- Chief, 4, Jr. P.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Columbia Press Association Convention, New York, -1, Prom Committee. El, Interclass Basket- ball, l: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Civinette Club, 4, journalism Institute, Knoxxrille, 4: Middle Tennessee Marching Festival, I, 2, fl, Memphis Cotton Carnival, 2, 4, Band Council, El, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer, 4, s.l'.cl., 2, 4: Girls' County, 2. YVAYN ll LACRO IX If 1',,, ,tlmlyiqig when you had me, wake me 1119. North Cliattanooga Jr. High, 1: Tulla- homa jr. I-Iigh, lg Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 2, Science Club, 23 llomeroom Ollieer, 2, 3, 4, Truck TCQIIL 2, 3, 4, I,ettermen's Club, 3, 4, Bowling Team, El, 4, Southern Gentlemen, 4, Civitan Club, 4, Pep Club, il, Hot Pots, fl, Mr. Litton Cautlidate, 35 Iuterclass Basketball, fl: B-Team Football, 21 Varsity Football, 2, 4. Page 27 SENIOR CHARLES Lewis Dependable, friendly, a boy worth know- mg. Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club, 25 Projectionisl Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. PAUL LOWERY To go to school on a pleasant morning drives all the joy away. Track Team, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club, 3, 4: Science Club, 25 Intramural Foot- ball, 2. WYNNE LUNSFORD His only hope for the future-faster cars. Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 25 Southern Gentlemen, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms, 45 Stormers, 45 Hot Pots, 35 ln- tramural Football, 2, 35 Interclass Bas- ketball, 2: Science Club, 25 Football Manager, 15 Homeroom Officer, l5 Bowl- ing Club, 25 Ollice Staff, 4. RONALD MATHENEY Live or die, survive or perish-a bache- lor's life is the one I cherish. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 South- ern Gentlemen, 3, 45 Science Club, 25 Intramural Football, 2. ELIZABETH MAY Happy am I, from care l'm free. Science Club, 25 Pep Club, 35 S.P.C., 45 Future Teachers, 4. GILES fBUzzj MCBROOM Life's a ioke, all things show it,' I used lo think so, now I know it. Red Cross, 15 Jr. Hi-Y, 15 Homeroom Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Al- ternate, 15 Science Club, 2, 39 Royal Or- der of Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 2: Student Council, 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball, 25 Southern Gentlemen, 3, 45 Blast Staff, 45 LITTONIAN Staff, 4. Page 28 CLASS LEWIS LITCHFIELD Love me, love my camera. Photography Club, 2, 3, Presiden Student Council, 45 Blast Staff Ph rnpher, 2, 3, 45 LITTONIAN Stalf, 3. PHILLIP LUNN A man of thoughts strikes deepest softest. Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Cla League, 2, 3, 43 Bowling, 45 Inte Basketball, 1, 25 Intramural Footba PATRICIA MANNERS Sweetness and modesty for her have u place in the heart of everyone Y-Teens, 3, 45 Science Club, 35 Classical League, 3. MARY RUTH MATLOCK You'll find her true and just, A girl whom all will trust. Honor Society, 3, 45 National F01 League, 3, 45 Forensics, 2, 3, 45 D Team, 3, 43 Tumbling Team, 2, Bowling Team, 3, 45 Christian Clu Y-Teens, 45 jr. Classical League, 2, Mathematics Contest, 2, 3. BILL MAYO Every dog must have his day, but nights are mine. Rifle Club, 25 Hot Pots, 35 Sou Gentlemen, 45 Prom Committee, Boys' State, 3: Intramural Football 35 Interclass Basketball, 4. ANNA MARIE MCCABE Her kindness will bring her success Girls' Softball Team, 15 Ollice Staff 25 Red Cross, 15 Y-Teens, 2, 3, S.P.C., 45 Science Club, 25 Bo Team, l. SENIOR CHARLES NICINTOSH iomeiimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. Ihorus, 2, 3: lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, ' 4 Intramurtl Football 2 3' Sc' Q : 2 ' , , , 1 Jlub, 2. VVILLENE MCKEOWN Beauty that isn't skin deep. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 43 Valentine Queen, 43 S.P.C., 43 Honor Society, 43 Student Council, 4, Alternate, 2j Pep Club, 3, 43 Top Ten Beauties, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Homeroom Ol- Heer, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES NIEGUIAR Tlzey're only truly great who are truly good. Science Club, 23 Hi-Y, 23 Interclass Basketball, lg Interclass Football, 23 Bowling Club, 43 Homeroom Officer, 4. BEBE BIONROE. Her sweet face and gentle manners have wan her many friends. Y-Teens, 2, 4, Ollicer, 23 Science Club, 2, 33 Jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, lj Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Queen, 43 Girls' State, 43 Blast Staff, 3, 43 LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Class Tri-Editor, 43 Civinette Club, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Memphis Cotton Carnival, 2. FRIEDA MORRIS You'll find her true and just. Latin Club, 13 Y-Teens, 2, 33 Science Club, 23 Bowling Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 43 Oilice Staff, 43 Pep Club, 33 Tumbling Team, 2. JERRY MULLIS Be u live wire and you won't be steplzetl 071. Homeroom Officer, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 5, 43 Wittiest, 43 Mr. Litton Candidate, 43 Football Manager, 43 Student Council Alternate, 33 Pep Club, 43 Chorus, 3. CLASS MAXINE MCKEOWN Never a dull moment when she's around. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Valentine Crown Bearer, 43 S.P.C., 43 Student Council Alternate, 33 Pep Club, 3, 43 jr. P.T.A., 43 Science Club, 2, 3. PEGGY MCLAUGHLIN A smile for every girl, two for every boy. Student Council, 1, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 43 jr. P.T.A., 2, 33 Homerootn Oliieer, l, 2, 3, 43 Forensic Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Blast Staff, 43 Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 43 Innerclass Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 33 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Officer, 33 Jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 43 Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 National Forensic League, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 LITTONIAN Stall, 4, Co-Copy Editor, 4. HARRY MCSWINEY In the depth of ability he is debenda bility. Outstanding Freshman Award, 13 For- ensic Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 jr. Classical League, 3, 43 Student Council Alternate, 4. ALBERT MORRIS They can conquer who believe they can Science Club, 2, 33 Bowling Club, 3. STEVE MORRIS A wonderful boy is he. Those are a little scarce, you see. B-Team Football, 2: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 4, Oilicer, 43 Letterrnen's Club. 3, 43 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Southern Gentlemen, 23 Red Cross, 43 Homeroom Olbcer, 2, 33 Pep Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 2. JAMES RAY INIURRAH Life is a pleasant institution, and he takes it as it comes. Science Club, 23 Projectionist Club, 3, 43 Pep Club, 2. Page 29 SENIOR BILL MUSE If personality were money, he'zl he a millionaire. Civitan Club, 43 Blast, 43 LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Sports Co-Editor, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Mr. Litton Candidate, 43 Neat- est, 43 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4g B-Team Football, 13 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 33 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer, 1, 23 Student Council, Alternate, 33 Southern Gentlemen, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order of the Pink Elephants, 23 jr. Classical League, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 4. CAROLYN ORTON If you hear n laugh and see it smile, you may be .ture .rhe's juxt court: in. S.l'.C. Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, fl. CHARLENE PALBIORE She's full of pep and jun. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 43 Pep Club, 43 Red Cross, 33 Science Club, 2. JERRY PARRISH He'd mrilre a wonderful new chapter its some girl'x rliary. Homemom Ollicer, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 33 jr. P.'I'.A., 43 Lettern1en's Club, 2, 3, 4, Ollicer, 3, 43 Science Club, 23 Class Ollicer, 43 Mr. Litton, 43 Best School Spirit, 43 Pep Club, 2, 43 Civitan Club, 43 Chorus, l, 2. MARGIE PERKERSON Leave silence to saints, I'm only human. East High, 23 Bowling Club, 3, 43 l s.v.c., 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4. RAL1'll POWELL I rlirl my best, noni mi Io greater things. Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order of Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 23 jr. Achievement, 33 Southern Gentle- men, 3, 4, Forensic Club, 4. Page 30 CLASS CARROLL NORMAN A goorl name is mlher to be L'llO.WI?l than great riellex. Girls' Chorus, lg S.l'.C., 23 Y-Teens, 33 Pep Club, 4. YVAYNE. ORTON Ilow :lull life zuoulcl be zuithorit him. Southern Gentlemen, fl, 43 Rille Club, l, 23 Seienre Club, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3, 43 Student Council, lg Red Cross, 23 Hi-Y Club, lj Bowling Team, l, 23 Homeroom Ollieer, lg Blast Stall, l, 2. DELORIES PARIS Known to ull by her szueel face. Y-Teens, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 4. Roe ER PATTERSON Some boys like .vporlsg some like girls- I like both. B-Team Basketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, fl, 4, Co-Captain, 43 Science Club, 2, El, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 LCllEl'BlElllS Club, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 23 Rifle Club, 33 Colt Team, 43 Bowling Club, l. CHARLINE PETTEY She is gentle, but not shy, she has mischief in her eye. Alternate Student Council, 13 Jr. P.T.A., lg S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 23 Tumbling Team, 2, Homcroom Ollieer, 2, 43 Y-Teens, 3, 43 Interelass Cheer- leader, 2, 33 Pep Club, 1, 43 Gym Jamboree, 3, 43 jr. Achievement, 33 Bowling Team, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Blast Staff, 1, 4g Lt'1'ToNxAN Staff, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Neatest, 4. SLOAN POXVELL I hope to aaialce one morning lmrl find myself great. B-Team Football, 13 Tennis Team, l3 B-'l'eam Basketball, l, 33 Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, Alternate, 23 Jr. l'.T.A,, 23 Red Cross, 33 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order of Pink Elephants, 23 Pep Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 2. SENIOR JACK RAINLY Girls' are always ntiiiiiiig through his ntl71rl,' they Il07t'l dare walk. Hi-Y, lg Royal Order of Pink Elephants, 2: Science Club, 2, 33 Southern Centlc- men, 3, 4. Secretary, 4: Civitan Club, 4: Blast Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4: LIT- TONIAN StalI, 3, 4: Homeroom Ollicer, 4: Student Council, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Pep Club, 4. PATRICIA RAY Good nature is u sign of a large and ,uf-uarozts soul. Homerooin Ollicer, 1: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Ollice Staff, 3, 4. FRANK RAYMLR Sante Ihink the Zl'OI'llI is lnallrf for fun and jralzc, so da I. Library Staff, 1: Ofhce Stall, lg Red Cross, lg Interelass Basketball, I, 2, 33 SUCIHC Clllll, l, 23 B-Teatn Football, l, 2, Rille Club, 2, Southern Ceutlenxen, 3, '15 PCD Club, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2: Iilast Stall, lg Tumbling Team, l. SABIMY RICE Silence is one art of l'l1llT'!'l'.V!lfi0Il. Rifle Club, 3, 4: Projectionist Club, -ig BDWIIHE Clllh, I, 4g Science Club, 2: VCD Club, fl, Hi-Y Club, 2, jo ANN DUNGEY RIPPY Sha who has never loved has 71151167 lived. Student Council, 2: Modern Music IUZISICTS, 2, 3, 4: S.P.C., 2, 33 Science Club, 2: Alternate Cheerleader, 3, Varsity Cheerleader, 4g Interclass Basket- ball, 3: Homeroom Officer, 3: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Bowling Team, 4: Pep Club, 2, EE: Gym Jamboree, 23 N.I.L. Sweetheart, JENNY RUSSELL lt'.s batter la loaf: unc big lmy lalx than lots of little lwyx lillla. Y-Teens, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3, jr. Classical League, El, Bowling Club, 4: Bowling Team, 4. CLASS jiziua RAY Jlllas, are raarl in ancient song, was so excaeclingly tall and strong. Red Cross, l, '23 ,I1'. P.T.A., 35 Home- rornn Oilicer, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, El, 4, LCIICTIIICHYS Club, 2, 3, fl: Varsity Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 All- Nasliville Baseball 'l'cznn, 3, Mr. Litton Candidate, fl, 4: Civitan Club, 4: South- ern Gentlemen, 33 Rille Club, SANDRA RAY Pretty as rt picture. jr. High Cheerleader, lg Band, l, 2, 3, fl: S.l'.C., 4: Colorguard, 41 Marching lfcstivznl, l, 2: Y-Teens, 2, 3. l'IOW'ARD REASONISR The things that have not been trier! l1cjor1', lllcxe are the things I try. Student Council, lg Red Cross, 1, 2g Sticncc Club, l, 2, 3: Hoineroom Of- iiter, 2, 43 Bowling Team, 1, 2: Riiie Tezuu, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: B-'l'e:uu Basketball, l, 23 Freslnnan lfootball, 2: Intcrclass Basketball, 33 Varsity Football, El, 4: Letterxnen's Club, -lg Track, 2, il: Baseball, 4. IIILVERLY RIPPX' M011 may r'z1r11c and men may go, but aol if I ran help it. Varsity Cliecrleader, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4: S.l'.C., 2, 3, -I: Pep Club, 3, 4: Inter- elass Basketball, 2, 3: .lr. P.T.A., 3: Science Club, 2: jr. High Cheerleader, I: lflomerrmm Olhcer, lg Bowling Team, 4: Best School Spirit, 4, Top Ten Beauties, 4. SANDRA ROGERS I l'l3Hy is as pretty does, but it .raves time to be mite. Honierooni Olliccr, lg Red Cross, l, 23 lr. P.T.A., 2, Student Council Alternate, 3, 4: S.l'.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Commit- tee, 4: Y-Teens, 3, Science Club, 2: In- tt-rclass Cheerleader, 3, lilast Staff, 43 I.i'rToNl,xN Stall, 4: Bowling Team, 4, Gym Jamboree, 2, 4, Pep Club, l, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 4. -1012, RUSSELL Ncaar rlo lotlay 111111117 you lflllt Ila tomar- rma. Hi-Y, l, fl, Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, ll: Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Hot Rod Club, Il: Intervlass Basketball, 2, Inter- class Football, 2g Pep Club, 3. Page 31 SENIOR LOIS SADDLER Her words are few, but she means them all. Pep Clllb, 45 Y-Teens, 2, 35 S.P.C.. 43 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Gym ,Inm- boree, 2, 45 Science Club, 2. h4ARY jo SCHWEICKART She was one of good understanding. Pep Club, 33 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2. RONNIIL SESLER Work and I have agreed to ignore each other. Band, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 25 Music Club, 3, 4, Hot Pots, 23 Science Club, 2, Pep Club, 3. SAUNDRA SEVIER It's the friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 33 Pep Club, 35 Bowling Club, 4, Bowling Team, 4: Gym Jamboree, 2, 4, jr. P.T.A., 4. BOBBY SIMMONS The man who likes all people soon finds that all people like him. Homeroom Officer, lg Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Rille Club, 2: B-Team Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3, 4, B-Team Basket- ball, 23 Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-l'resi- dent, 4, Jr. Classical League, 3, 4, Prggi. dent, 43 SoIIthern Gentlemen, 33 Let- termen's Club, 4, Class Vice-President, 33 Class President, 4, Best All-Round, 43 Civitan Club, 4. NIARJORIE SITTLOH She is fair and nice to all who know her. S.P.C., 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 4. Page 32 CLASS KENNETH SCALF Men of few words are the best men. Pep Club, 1, 33 Science Club, 23 Rifle Club, 2, 3. GAIL SCOTT As gay as a lark. S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 JI. P.T.A., lg Homeroom Oflicer, lg Inter- class Basketball, 33 Science Club, 23 Pep Club, 3, 45 Red Cross, 2, 35 Bowling geam, 2, Chorus, 4, Interclass Basket- zlll, l. WAYb'lAN SETTLE Hold the fort, Pm coming. Red Cross, lg lnterclass Basketball, 2, 35 Science Club, 2g Hi-Y, lg Southern Gentlemen, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, l, 2, 3: lnterclass Football, 2. STEVE SHAW On the football field he set a wicked pace, but he was still faster in Cupid's race. B-Team Football, lg B-Team Basketball, lg Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Alternate, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Olilcer, 3: Civitan Club, 45 Most Athletic, 4, All- City Football, 43 All-State Football, 43 All-Southern Football, 45 All-American Honorable Mention Football, 43 Most Valuable N.I.L. Football Player, 43 Banner All-Nashville, 4, Tennessean All- City Basketball, 43 Mr. Litton Candidate, ROBERT SIMPSON The elevator to .success isn't running . . . take the stairs. Science Club, 2, 33 Southern Gentlemetfs Club, 3, 4. JIMMY SMITH A good mitured man is a gift to all who meet him. Honor Society, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 jr. Classical League, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 33 Forensic Club, 43 Red Cross, 2, 43 Student CoIIncil, lg Photography Club, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Bowl- ing Club, 45 Royal Order of Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 2, Pep Club, 3, 43 District Student Congress, 4. SENIOR JUANITA SMITH Grades speak louder than words. Science Club, 2, 39 Honor Society, 3, 4g Otlice Staff, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. BILLY SPAIN The measure of man's real greatness is what he would do if he knew that he would not be found out. East. 2, 33 Science Club, 13 Photography Club, 4. GEORGE STAMPS I do my hardest work when 1'rn sich and don't know better. Student Council, l, 39 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 29 Lettermen's Club, 39 Music Club, 23 Class Officer, 29 B-Team Football, 23 Varsity Football, 39 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3. DAVID STEPHENS If it'.r a ma1I's work-Pm just a little boy. Forensic Club, 49 Debate, 49 Science Club, 2. 3. KENNETH STORRS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Red CTOSSI 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, County Vice-President, 3, 43 Student Council Alternate, 19 Vice-President of Student Body, 49 Science Club, 2, 39 Royal Order of Ancient Alchemist of Fauster Castle, 23 jr. P.T.A., 3, 49 Forensic Club, 2, 3, 49 N.F.L., 2, 3, 49 jr. Classical League, 2, 39 Blast Staif, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. LILA STOVALI. Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Color Guard, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Cot- ton Carnival, 29 Middle Tennessee Marching Festival, 1, 29 Forensic Club, 29 Music Club, 2. 3, Vice-President, 59 Science Club, 29 All-Star Band, 2, 39 jr. Classical League, 49 Treasurer, 49 Y-Teens, 49 Girls' Chorus, 49 Honor So- ciety, 4. CLASS KAREN SMITH Flirting is a desperate thing, but I'm a desperado. Red Cross, 39 Cheerleader, 13 Inter- class Cheerleader, 2, 39 Student Council, 2, 49 LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Organizations Co-Editor, 4, Pep Club. 2, 3: S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 39 Otlire Staff, 29 GyIII Jamboree, 2, 4: Bvwling Team, 2: JI- Achievement, 3, 4. SUNNY STALKER You couldrft dislilte her even if you trzed. Bowling Team, 3, 49 S-P-C-, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 3. LILLYAN STANFIELD Ready for anything, work or play. Middle Tennessee Marching Festival, 2 49 Library Staff, 19 Band, 2, 3,-41 Majorette, 3, 4, Alternate, 23 Forensics 29 S.P.C., 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens, 43 Prom Committee, 39 jr. Achieveinent, 43 Cot- ton Carnival, 23 Honor Society, 4. ANNE STONE She is fair and nice to all that know her Science Club. l, 29 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4: lfei Club, 1, 3, 49 Red Cross, 19 Bowling Team, 39 Girls' Chorus, 2, 3. ANN STORY Never change when love has found if home. Tiptonville High, l, 2, 3. JIMMY SUMMERS If I want to say something-I'll say it If I'rn not supposed to, l'll try to any how. Southern Gentlemen, 3, 4, Vice-Presi dent, 49 Senior Play, 4: Science Club, 2 Chorus, 39 All-State Chorus, 39 Studen Council, 49 lnterclass Football, 39 Ret Cross, 49 Mr. Litton Candidate. Page 33 SENIGR BIELANIE 'LIIOMAS Life is short and so mn I. Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Middle Tennessee Marching Festival. 2, 43 Forensic Club. 23 Tumbling Team, l3 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 43 Future Teachers, -l, Presi- dent, 4g Blast Stall, 43 l,l'l l'ONlAN Stall, -i3 Bowling Club, 23 Honor Society, 43 Pep Club, 33 Cotton Carnival, 2. BUDDY THOMPSON .4 tion among the ladies, ri most dread- ful thing. Student Council Vice-President, 43 Science Club, 23 Interclass Football, 33 Basketball B-Team, 23 Varsity Basketball, 33 The Stormers, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Southern Gentlemen, 2, fl, fl, President, -43 S.A.S.C. Convention, 4. jo ANN T1-IOMPSON Hrr quietness and dignity stamp her as ll larly. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 33 Science Club, ll: Bowling Club, 43 Gym jam- borec, 23 Bowling Team, 4. PAT TOZXILINSON lie merry and etnlzloy your rhiel thauglzls Io courtship. Murphy School-Alabama, 23 S.P.C., 3, Treasurer, 43 Pep Club, fl, 43 Bowling Team, -13 Prom Committee, 33 Interclass Cheerleader, 3, 4. TOMMY TREBING A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Latin Club, 13 B-Team Football, lg Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Royal Order ot Fauster Castle, 23 Projectionist Club, 33 Southern Gentlemen, 4. IVIIKE TUNE The only golden opportunities left for men today are lllonzles. Football, B-Team, I3 Homeroom Ollicer, I3 Varsity Football, 2, Il, 43 Baseball Team, 2, 33 Lettern1en's Club, ES, 4, Of- hcet, fl3 Best Looking, 4. Page 34 CLASS BEVERLY 'LHOAIPSON Beware the maiden fair with long, blonde, shiny hair. 1-Iomeroom Officer, 1, 2, 3, 43 jr. High Cheerleader, lg Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Ofiicer, l, 2, 33 County Officer, 23 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, l, 2g Prom Committee, 33 Jr. P.T.A., l, 2, 33 Pep Club, 1, 3, 4. jismv THOMPSON Like the sea, always calm. Central High, Memphis, 23 Donelson High, 33 Photography Club, 43 Science Club, -t. PATSY THORNTON Hur .smile was sweet, her manner sweeterg most anyone would like to meet her. Student Council Alternate, 4g Red Cross, 33 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Forensic Club, 3, 43 National Forensic League, 43 Finals State Play Contest, Memphis, 2g Jr. P.T.A., 23 Science Club, 23 Jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team, 23 Gym Jamboree, 2, El, 4g Interclass Cheerleader, 43 Pep Cltlb, 2, -13 Blast Stall, 43 LI'l'l'ONlAN Staff, 4, Picture Editor, 4g Quill and Scroll, -13 Jr. Achievement, 3. EVALYN TOSI-I Same study to be smart: she's that way naturally. Honor Society, 3, 43 Christian Club, Vice-President, 2, 43 Debate, 43 Forensic Club, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic Leagues, 3, 43 State One-Act Play Contest, 23 Courtesy Queen, 33 Y-Teens, 33 Gym Jamboree, 2, il, 4: Interclass Basketball, 33 Student Council Alternate, 2, 33 Sci- ence Club, 2, 3, 4g Alternate to Girls' State, 33 jr. P.T.A., 1, 2, 33 Library Stall, 13 Jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SEAT TUNE To her imirriage meant success, and so she is successful. Bailey School, I3 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens, 3, 43 Forensic Club, 2, 4, Treas- urer, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Interclass Cheerleader, 23 Interclass Basketball, 33 jr. Red Cross, 33 Pep Club, 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader, 43 Blast Staff, 4g Civinctle Club, 43 Senior Play, 43 Homecoming At- tendant, -1. LYNN TURNER llfhy be rlillicnlt, when with ll little more ellort you can Ile imjzossilile. Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Rifie Club, 23 Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Projeetionist Club, 3, Ollicer, 33 jr. Achievement, 3, 43 Student Council, 4. SENIOR RAN' YFURPIN l'm no! lnlrl. lll.Sl misrl1if'1'0u.v. Pep Club, fl, 43 Acro Club, 23 Rifle Club, 43 Science Club, 13 Clee Club, 2, 33 Music Club, 43 Bowling Club, ES. DIANE VAN DIZRISN I caifl Ihinl: of into things at once, so l lhinl: of him. Red Cross, 43 jr. P.'l'.A., 2, 33 Pep Club, I, 3, 43 jr. Achievement, 3, 43 Y- Teeus, 2, 3, 43 S,P.C., 43 jr. Classical League, El, 43 Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 43 Softball Team, l3 Bowling Team, 23 Science Club, 2, El: lnterclass Basketball, I3 Forensic Club, 2. GWEN VARDELL lllfl' 7llIll1!C Cllllflll is S1Uf'f'l7ll'.i.Y. Y-Teens, 2, El, 43 Red Cross, l. ANNE XVALLER ,fl qlliel girl with .mieellimf shozuingg her fr1f'r1d.v .Say shc's well feorlli knowing. Science Club, 2, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, vlI'k'1lSlIl'Cl', 43 Jr. P.T.A., 43 jr. Achieves 1 ment, 43 Icp Club, 43 Gym Jamboree, 2. FS, 4. BA RBARA YVATTS She drinks deeply from the fmmtain 01 lmowledge. Latin Medalist Winner, 2, Pep Club, 33 jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 S.P.C., 3, 43 Y-Teens, 23 Prom Committee, 33 Stu- dent Council, 4, Alternate, 33 Senior Play, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball, I3 Gym Jamboree, 2, 43 Library Club, 43 Forensic, 23 Most Intellectual, 43 Stu- dent Handbook Editor, 4: Homeroom Ollicer, 33 jr. Achievement, 3, 4. CAROLYN YVEST :I liwfly gal lo e1'ery0ne'.t fall-nol ll jml lo one, but Il pal to all. Science Club, 23 Band, 1, 2, fl: Cotton Carnixal, 23 Marching Festival, l, 23 S.P.C., fl, 43 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 43 Blusl Stall, 4, Exchange Editor, 43 LIT- 'IAONIAN Stall, S, Clubs Co-Editor, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 jr. P.T.A., l3 Gym Jamboree, 43 Bowling Team, 23 jr. Achievement, 33 Quill and Scroll, 4g Homeroom Of- lirer, l3 Alternate Student Council, l. CLASS KENNETH IITLEY Good rlleer ix no llinrlmnre In a gnotl life. Science Club, 2, 43 Latin Club, l, 23 B-Team Football, 23 Hi-Y Club, 23 Rille Club, 3, 43 Track Team, 33 Student Council Alternate, 4. KAY X7ANDlVER Lillie .mid is .iomiest meluled. S.P.C., 2, 43 Science Club, 43 Pep Club, I, 43 Bowling Team, 2, 43 Gym jam- boree, 43 Interelass Basketball, I. JINIMY YVALKER Hanes! ns the ihiy is long. C-lee Club, 23 Rifle Club, 23 Science Club, 2, 43 Bowling Club, 3, 4. SONDRA YVARKIACK Her .Sn'z'r'l face and gentle nmnuer.Y have :von many lrienrls. jr. Classical League, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Gym Jamboree, 2, 4: Honor So- ciety, 43 Y-Teens, fl, 43 S.P.C., 23 Pep Club, 3, 43 jr. Achievement, 3, 4. ANN YVEST The longer you know her, the .sweeler .she grows. Pep Club, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 3, 43 S.P.C., 23 jr. Achievement, 3, 43 Gym -lamborec, 23 Interclass Basketball, 1. GAIL YVEST The girl who needs no iizlmzluclioli-slit: .slienlts for herself. jr. P.T.A., l, 23 Pep Club, l, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 jr. Classical League, 2, 3, 43 jr. Achievement, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, President, 4: Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 43 LITTQNIAN Staff, 3, 4, junior Assistant, 33 Blast Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: S.I'.C., 2, 41 Y-TCCH9, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 43 Student Council, 4, Alternate, 23 Homeroom Of- licer, I3 Interclass Basketball, 13 Inter- class Cheerleader, 33 Forensic Club, 2, 52 Prom Committee, 33 Civinette Club, 4- Page 35 SENIOR NIARY XVHITAKER Quielness is only to be thought of after you have had your frm. Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Majorette, l, 2, 3, 43 Head Majorette, 43 Band Council, 3, 43 Student Council, 43 Youth Inc. Great Smoky Mountain Tour, 33 Science Club, 2, 33 Pep Club, l, 3, 43 Jr. Achievement, 33 Girls' State, 33 Prom Committee, 33 Cotton Carnival, 2, 43 Interclass Cheer- leader, 23 Blast Staff, 43 LlT1'0NIAN Staff, 4, Organizations Co-Editor, 43 Civinette Club, 43 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Jr. P.T.A., 33 Homcroom Oilicer, 13 Basketball, lj All- Star Band, 2: Quill and Scroll, 43 Twirling Festival, 1, 2, 4. GENE YVHITLEY I hate girlsg they irritate me-I love to be irritated. Southern Gentlemen, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 23 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Bowling, 23 Track, 33 Future Scientists of Tomorrow, 3, 43 B-Team Football, 2. JOHN YVHSON To be or not to be, that could be the question. Bailey School, 13 B-Team Football, 2: Science Club, 2, 33 Riile Club, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 3, 43 Southern Gentlemen, 23 Jr. Achievement, 3, 4. WANDA YVOODWARD With her charm, none but her could be her equal. S.P.C., 2. 3, 43 Y-Teens, 43 Girls' Chorus, 2, 43 Glee Club, 33 Modern Music Masters, 2, 3, 43 Oihce Staff, 43 Pep Club, l, 4. SANDRA WORLEY True worth is in being, not seeming. Interclass Basketball, 13 Science Club, 23 Y-Teens, 2, 33 S.P.C., 43 Pep Club, 1, 43 Gym Jamboree, 43 Interclass Basketball, 1, ROBERT YATES Don't let studies interfere with your education. M.B.A., l, 23 Southern Gentlemen, 3, 4: Bowling Club, 33 Track, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 Bowling Team, 4. Page 36 CLASS BIARLA WHITE A fresh and inspiring personality. Student Council, 13 S.P.C., 2. 3, 43 Modern Music Masters, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross, 23 Forensic Club, 23 One-Act Play Contest, 23 Girls' Chorus, 2, 43 Glee Club, 33 Y-Teens, 43 Bowling Club, 3, 43 Bowling Team, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3: Homeroom Officer, 43 Chorus Festival, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Achievement, 43 Honor S0- ciety, 3, 4: Gym Jamboree, 2. ANNA WILLIAMS Patient, gentle, and kind, The grandest person you can find. Secretary, Jr. High Student Council, 13 Blast Staff, 13 Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens, 23 S.P.C., 2, 3, 43 Ex- ecutive Committee, 2, 33 Class Treasurer, DEAN WINN A boy with a million dollar disposition. Hi-Y, I, 23 B-Team Football, 23 B- Team Basketball, 2, 33 Homeroom Of- hcer, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2: Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Future Scientists of To- morrow, 43 Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 Varsity lliasketball, 3, 4g Southern Gentlemen, 3, PAT WORK A girl is just a girl, but a cigar is a good smoke. North Chattanooga Jr. High, li Need- ham Broughton, 23 Glee Club, 3, 43 Bowling Team, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Modern Music Masters, 3, 43 Tennis Club, 3, 4: All-State Chorus, 4. DIANE WRIGHT We are charmed by niceness. Y-Teens, 2, 43 Bowling Team, 2, 43 Science Club, 23 Pep Club, 43 Jr. Achievement, 3. joy YOUNG In all she does, she does wellg only herself can parallel. Red Cross, 13 Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Of- iicer, 23 Science Club, 2, 33 S.P.C., 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 43 Blast Staff, 43 LITTONIAN Staff, 4, Co-Feature Editor, 43 Jr. Achievement, 33 Prom Commit- tee, 33 Civinette Club, 43 Gym Jamboree, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball, lj Forensic Club. 21 Quill and Scroll, 43 Editor of Student Directory, 4. Wfhe Time of Our Livesw How quickly have the hours Hedg How hurriedly the days gone by! New walks of life we now will tread, TfVhile in our hearts dear mem'ries lie. Remember when as freshmen we Looked forward to the days ahead- The football games, the senior prom, The clubs the upper-classmen led. The corner drug, the noisy halls, The post-game dances held each fall, The trophies won, and friendship ties Wlere high points in our teenage lives. New friends we've made, new hopes we've built Each day as through these halls we've passed. Though tests were hard, our tears were few. The minutes sped by much too fast! Now donned with cap and gown we face A bright new world, a challenge great. VVe are preparedg our goals are set. VVe'll not retreat, what e'er is met! Though we'll soon part, we'll still love you, Dear alma mater, red and blue. VVe leave-your class of '59- One last farewell within this rhyme. -Bebe Monroe SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The fables are turned during Twirp Week! I'II just fake one of every'cI1ing What happened to DuIy? We are pleased to have with us today . . . Page 37 11 Of SS lol I Of SS In I Of SS 01 0 Junior Class officers, Lewis Owen, Jaclc Ray, Sally Campbell, and Bonnie Ragan decorate for the Prom, along with Miss Bateman, sponsor. O The Junior year is a busy and eaciting one. crepe paper, cutting, hammering, climbing T116 1111111116 Yl6111il01 1116 156111016 H1811 15 113111 among the gym rafters, the great night arrives In the mu 510 'I acuvmes' . and they at last receive their well-deserved In order to make money, the Juniors have Glow to really work . . . a desperate homeroom col- D Ti' I I I I 1 Cl 1 .. f ' fa - lector begs, Please pay your class dues. FI his, 1011 -11.116 em 0 HC 16611 HC qs' Sw of course, is to make money for the all-i1npor- 11611151 161111765 11161 1111011161 W01111611111 Y6111' S mm P1-Om, has flown by and that they are now Seniors on gli Alter endless and tiring work ol' hanging the last lap ol' the high school journey. UD CLASS OFFICERS W LEWIS OWEN .,., ..........,.,.. P resident BONNIE RAGAN . , ,, ..., Secretary E JACK RAY .. .. . .,... Vice-President SALLY CAMPBELL I, . ....Tl'E8SUfef YTD MISS BATEMAN ,,.,..... ...,.............. S ponsor IUNIOR CLASS Row I: Janice Abernathy, Caro- lyn .-Xclcock, Billy Anderson, Brenda Armbrecht, Myrtle Faye Aslihnrn. Row 2: Carol Atkinson, Mitchell Ayer, Carol Bateman, Robert Beals. Lynn Bean. Row 3: Marker Billingsley, Mar- cella Bishop, Charles Black, Sally Campbell, Jane Brown. Row 4: Sandra Bryan, Charles Burke, Linda Burress, Kenneth Caldwell, Judith Callahan. Row 5: K e nn e th Bohannon, Janie Cantrell, Buddy Carey, Bobby Carter, Bill Center. Row 6: Graham Charlton, Jan- ice Clark, Rebecca Clark, Mickey Colmb, Gayle Duncan Coleman. Row 7: Carol Ann Colley, Mor- ris Collier, Margaret Cook, Lynn Wade Cormany, Jean Cothran. Row 8: Keathly Covington, Mike Crane, Jimmy Creech, Judy Creech, Dale Crockett. Page 39 Row 1: Audrey Crutcher, Max- ine Crutcher, Judy Cummings, Marilyn Davidson, Bobby Davis. Row 2: Douglas Davis, Latham Davis, Linda Deason, Donna De- laney, Sue DcMontbreu1n. Row 3: Steve 'Denton, jimmy Dickerson, jaequalyn Dickerson, Betty Ann Dickson, Peggy Dore- mus. Row 4: Robert Dorris, Gary Drennon, Teddy Duke, Barbara Dunn, Pat Edwards. Row 5: Ronald Eli, Kenneth Elkins, Betsy Jo Ellis, Bill Ellis, Ouida Ellison. Row 6: Leon Elrod, Robert Englebert, Edward Enoch, Erie Ericson, Clyde Evans. , Row 7: Ann Gayle Farley, Linda Gail Fergus, Roger Fish, Erie Foster, Jimmy Foster. Row 8: Mark Frank, Fred Fu- gitt, Berthanne Fuller, Johnny Garrett, Brenda Gatlin. IUNIOR CLASS Page 40 Row 1: Emily Gay, Erma Gen- try, Don Goad, Pat Goodman, Dennis Goodner. Row 2: Kay Graves, Patricia Gray, Judy Ann Green, Barry Gregory, Phillip Gregory. Row 3: Grace Gunn, Barbara Gwinn, Danny Haley, Patsey Haley, Juanita Hall. Row 4: Carole Hampton, Evelyn Harden, Gale Hare, Ann Harris, Linda Faye Hatcher. Row 5: Ann Hathcock, Margaret Head, Ronnie Head, Ann Hodge, Ronnie Holderhelcl. Row 6: Deanna Hollis, WVayne Hollis, Martha Hollon, Sue Hooberry, Harvill Hooper. Row 7: Huston Hooper, Rita Hoover, Duane Howden, Gwen Hubbard, Richard Huffman. Row 8: Tommy Huggins, Karen Hughes, Barbara Hurt, Marcia Inman, Charles Jackson. IUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Elizabeth Jackson, Wayne jackson, Mary Sue james, Elaine Jarrell, Laura Marie Johnston. Row 2: George jolly, Charlotte Jones, jimmy Jones, David Kar- raker, jndy Kelly. Row 3: Karen Kennedy, Lani King, Linda Kinnard, Judy Kirby, jo Ann Kirkpatrick. Row 4: Richard Kirk, Danny Lambert, Gloria Lusater, Patsy Lassiter, Morris Lawson. Row 5: Gail Lenox, Peggy I.enLz, Bill Little, David Llewellyn, Sue Long. Row 6: Marion Lorance, Walter Maddux, Linda Martin, Jerry Martin, Gayle McCawley. Row 7: Sarah Mai McConnell. Charlie McDaniel, Stan Nlclil- hiney, Roberta McGill, Gerald McLaughlin. Row S: Suzanna McManus, Don NlcSu1'ly, Jerry Meador, 'Delores Meadows, Myrna Medlin. IUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Nancy Gayle Milton, Leonard Mooneyham, Dianne More, Stuart Moore, Kathleen Morgan. R ow 2: Jerry Morris, Terry Nannie, Trina Nannie, Judy Neely, Barbara Osborne. Row 3: Lewis Owen, Patricia Lois Owen, Illll Parker, Gayle Patton, Linda Payne. Row 4: john Pennington, Larry Peyton, Joyce Pirtle, Claudette Poole, Paulette Poole. Row 5: Ann Posey, Danny Pot- ter, Diane Pugh, Linda Pulley, Ronnie Ragan. Row 6: jack Ray, Tawanda Ray, Martha Reese, Dixie Renfro, Douglas Reynolds. Row 7: jean Reynolds, Gary Richardson, Linda Richey, Linda Richmond, Patricia Ritt- man. Row S: Barhara Roller, Ewing Russell, jean Saunders, Carol Sawyer, Jeanette Shaw. JUNIOR CLASS Page Row 1: Raymond Shelton Lynn Simpkins, Catherine Simpson, Judy Sesler, Anderson Smith. Row 2: Bobby Smith, Dorothy Smith, Michael Smith, Peggy Smith, Wendy Smith. Row 3: Peggy Spann, Norma Sparkman, Hubert Spears, David Stanheld, Tommy Stanfield. Row 4: Bonnie Ruth Steward, john Sturdivant, Judith Sum- mers, Gwendolyn Sweeney, Rita Sweeny. Row 5: joan Sykes, Earl Tatum, Preston Thompson, Al Thweatt, Dawn Thweatt. Row 6: Trudy Tidwell, Sara Towns, Betty Tripp, Frank Tucker, :Charles Tuggles. Row 7: Edward Tune, Carolyn Unger, Marie Vandergrift, Caro- lyn Vardcll, Gail Vester. Row 8: David Wachtel, Beverly Walden, Pat Walden, Elaine Walker, Kay Walker. IUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Emily Walls, Nancy lllalton, julia lVzn'ren, Edwin Wherry, Carole Whitaker. Row 2: Carolyn White, Susan Xllilhnr, Martha Hlilliains, , Freddy lViIlis, Elizabeth YVilson. Ron' ?: Phyllis XVils0n, Ernest Yllinfrey, Beverly Woinble, Don lVoocl, june Ann lVright. Row -I: jim Wright, Bohhyc June Young, Sue Yonnt, Charles luclny. ll:'s Mid-term exam time! The maddening rush al: 'che boolcslzore is on. A surprise birihday gift 'from the Student Body. China Dolls in Produciionf' P 4 age -Q E sf 3 ' gi Q VJ VJ QE CJ 9 g I Of SS 6l tl 0 I Of SS ia O OPHO ORE - The Sophomores have advanced another step and have had the time of their lives Sophomore Officers-James Tillman, Carol Traughber, Sandra Duncan and Steve Wright try another form of entertainment with their sponsor, Coach Webb. interest started, and most important of all, they have settled down to gain new knowledge ' during their first year as Senior High students. by nine months of studying and learning the Qi They patiently struggled through Initiation mysteries of biology, the hard translations of C YfVeek by accepting the teasing ol upperclass- second year Latin, equations of Algebra II 1 men. Many friends have been made, fields of and the problems of Sophomore English. UD G CLASS OFFICERS JAMES TILLMAN ..... . . ........ ........ ..... . . . . . President 'SP steve WRIGHT .. ............,........, . .. Vice-President CJ CAROL TRAUGHBER ..., Secretar Page 46 SANDRA DU NCAN .... COACH WEBB ...... . .... Treasurer . . . . .Sponsor SOPHGMORE CLASS Row I: Sandra Abrani, Annet Allen, jackie Allen, Alice Ale ander, Charles Anderson, Dt Atkins, Sandy Baggott. Row 2: Richard Baker, B Baumgartner, Shirley Baxtt Patricia Beaty, Martha Bet ham, Betty Beecker, Janice Bet Row 3: Paula Bevill, Fa Blankenship, Mary Ann Blan enship, Charles Bogaty, A1 Boring. Mike Bornm, Bet Bolts. Row 4: Richard Bradley, Mi Brateher, Charles Brawnc Marjorie Brewington, Bobl Brown, Joy Brown, Minn Brown . Row 5: Randy Baker, Vantr Brown, Mike Bryan. -lam Buehanon. Emily Burrow, T Bnttro, Bill Caldwell. Row 6: Lynn Caldwell. Gwent lyn Calvin, Nancy Carl X-Vayne Cartwright, Mnr' Castlernan, Carolyn Cbambt Jo Ann Chambers. Row 7: Don Cbrishaltn, F' Clantor, Pat Clardy, Ann C IOII, Tommy Clifton, Pat Cline, liddie Colley. Row 8: Ann Collier, joan Co land, Judy Copeland, Patsy C ton, Barbara Crabb, Billy Cr tree, Carolyn Crace. Row 9: Leo Crane, Robert Cr ford, J am e s C ro W, F re Crowder, Jackie Darby, Jr Davis, Larry Davis. Page 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS Row I: Randolph Davis, De- anna Deberry, Billy Dechernise, Linda Denny, Dianna Dickerson, Jack Dixon, Mary Dodson. Row 2: Donna Dornick, Nancy Dorris, Brenda Drake, Sandra Duncan, Frances Durham, Eddie Eldridge, Gay Ellis. Row 3: James Elmore, -Ierrie England, Barbara Flippen, Sue Flynn, Sandra Frey, Jairus Ful- ler, Sandra Fyke. Row 4: Sonya Garrett, Dianne Gay, Beth Gentry, Doris Gentry, Harold Gilliland, Faye Good- man, Gower Goodman. Row 5: Roseanne Goodwin, Bar- bara Gragg, Judy Graham, Judy Graves, Becky Greathouse, Billy Grewar, Peggy Gregory. Row 6: Sandra Gregory, Curtis Gregory, joe Guill, Mary jo Hale, Donna Hall, jerry Hall, Howard Halliburton. Row 7: Gloria Hamrick, Nancy Hammer, jimmy Hampton, Billy Hand, Richard Hardcastle, Kathy Hardy, Palsy Harlin. Row 8: Pat Harris Sandra Har- ris, Steve Harrison, Elaine Hatcher, john Helton, jane Hendrix, Carey Herring. Row 9: Ronnie Hicks, Dennis Higgins, Dorothy I-Iighhll, Her- bert Hill, Rita Hill, Jimmy Holderfield, Howard Hunter. Page 48 SOPHOMORE CLASS Row I.' Ronnie Hale, Bob Holt, Clint Hooper, 'Dan Ht ver, Dainty Hopkins, Edna Ht kins, Judy Howden. Row 2: Jackie Hubhs, Lin Hudson, Mary Beth Hugh Buddy Hughey, Billy Hula Danny Hunt, John Hutehersi Row 3: X-Vancla Hutson, Chat Ingram, Billy Ivie, Bob Jacks Faye Jarrett, Peggy jeanei Betty jenkins. Row -1: Bobby Jones, Pat jones, Raymond Jordon, Ma Kiinhcr, jim King, Shelia Kit Thotuas Kizer. Row 5: -Iell Knauth. YVilli Knight, Sandra Lamastus, Glc Lancaster, Dianne Lztrrab Nita LaRue, Gwen Lasater. Row 6: Bill Layne, Arthur I Donnie Lewis, Billie Lette Claudia Logue, Mitzi Lol Linda Lucas. Row 7: Jim MeBrootn, Lit McCabe, Jeanette MeCaw jim McCord, Y'Vayne Melilhit Roland McCinniCs. Mark f Swincy. Row S: Carolyn Malone. J Manning, Billie Sue Mar Marian Martin, Donna Mzttlf Bill Matthews, Eddie Mayo. Row 9: Mary Ellen Miller, R bie Mohley, Nancy Mo Tozntny Murray. Sonia M Mike Moyers, VVayne Moore Page SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1: Lynn Muse, Billy Na- hay, Kenny Narman, Pam Nickens, Terry Nickens, Jane Oliphant, Steve Oliver. Row 2: Paul Palmer, Michael Parham, Nancy Parker, Calvin Parkhurst, Charles Parkhurst, Patricia Parrish, Joe Patterson. Row 3: Joyce Patterson, Judy Patterson, Roger Patton, james Pearl, Joyce Perry, Judy Phil- lips, Louis Phillips. Row -I: Dan Platt, janet Plu- mer, Charles Porter, Cynthia Potcat, Richard Pruett, Danny Pursley, Alan Rabold. Row 5: Priscella Reasoner, Deh- bie Rector, Mary Ann Reed, Peggy Reid, Andy Regg, Billy Reynolds, Donna Rice. Row 6: john Richards, Diane Rivers, jim Roberts, Charles Rohinette, Mfayne Rodgers, Jan Rouch, Mike Ryan. Row 7: Donna Sanders,l Sarah Sanders, Tommy Sanders, Tony Savage, Carl Sawyer, Rita Schweickart, Donna Shaddon. Row 8: Linda Sharp, Butch Shaw, Danny Shepp, Sue Shirley, Barbara Smith, Carole Smith, Randell Smith. Ron' 9: Robert Ed Smith, Charles Smith son, Tommy Speight, Paulette Stewart, Freda Stone, james Taylor, Suzanne Terry. Page 50 SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1: -Indy Thompson, Har Ticlwell, Laverne Ticlwel Norma jean Ticlwell, jam Tillman, 'lack Toney, Har Towns, Row 2: Carol Traughber, Nznnl Turner, Joyce Turpin, Kennel Van Hooser, Sheryl Voorhic Dale Walden, John Walker. Row 3: 'Carole Mlallace, Baxl XValler, Elaine Nvarcl, Glad Ward, Aubrey WVatson, Mur lveaver, Donna Xveiler. Raw 4: Clillord Mleiss, Bc lvelch, Sonia Wheeling, Dwal Hlherry, Mike YVhipp, Day White, julie While. Row 5: 'Dale Wilhile, Joyce W hite, Patsy Wilhite, Gayle W lianls, john Williams, John Williams, Judy Wililams. Row 6: Glen Winett, Barb: Wfood, Douglas Wood, C, Yvoodall, Billy Woodfin, G: Xvoodward, Anne Wright. Row 7: Brenda Wright, Bum Wright, Donna Wright, Maril Wright, Slevc Wright, Shir Hlyalt, Sandra Hlynne. Row S: Bobby Yates, Vin York, Cale Young, Mary Zi merle, Roy Xinnncrman. Page 51 Student And F aculty Activities Ne es Mrs A F' ays t0 Miss U6-Y. proudly dis- andofwgeramgcs 395 Gay. l ho- e Xucky sop arrive Ear th w Xockers TG OY Dpi W P . 0 'Qf,,fn0f?f if Sh ,gl - 6 really ha S fwefvg Fo r. Oh Stuvdwank, PINS-. Pre , President' discuss ways ic: baker sier. arlie Badacour, Band Boosters' Pre sident' Mr. Wikrd Kitten dent: Mrs. EX?-Labeih Me' Club n s Marshau Page sz gig if st? Mass Nashville Hugh School t fu. X o :Ti Beauty Contest Winners are Gwynn Hastings First Runner Up Ann Crouch Winner Patsy Borum Second Runner Up Judnth Lynn Boyd Mnss Congenlalnty A TIME TO HONOR There M616 fe1tu1ed events duung the t1me of our hves th1t must tlwiys be remembeled when recalhng those dwys . . . events and personahtxes thit were specml incl highlighted the year to make it distinct 'ind '111 the more ours . . . here they are . . . the Fe'1ures. fl Q Presenting the King and Queen BAND ROYALTY Gail Vester, Mark Frank, Queen Bebe Monroe, King Don Baclacour, Charles Zachery, Carol Traughber Page 54 l HOMECOMING QUEEN 1 AND ATTENDANTS ' Barbara Seat, Lincla Gail Fergus, Queen Patsy Borum, Dianna Dor- ris, Sarah Dodson The royal lciss is besiowedn TOP TEN BEAUTIES Row 1: Connie Jones, Willene McKeown, Beverly Rippey. Row 2: Carole Hampton, Mary lrvin, Penny Fields, Jane Ann Wright, Sarah Dodson, Patsy Borum. Peggy Smith and Virginia Grossman are absent from the picture. The Maidens of old could not compare with this bevy of lovely Lionesses chosen by the student body as the Cream of the crop. These girls participated in ll contest to pick the fairest of the fair in prepzi- ration for the Miss Nashville High contest. Such Z1 dazzling zirrziy ol beauty could not help but brighton the time of our lives. In nights of old when knights were bold, they didn't have 21 thing on this chivalrous rank. This noble looking body was also chosen by the student body to vie lor the conveted crown ol Mr. Litton. MR. LITTON CANDIDATES Bill Muse, Jerry Cantrell, Butch Burnette, Jerry Parrish, Jere Ray, Ronnie Hindman, Bobby Simmons, Howard Reasoner, Jerry Mul- lis, Bobby Yates, Jimmy Summers is absent from the picture. . BEST ALL RCUND Connie Jones Bobby Simmons Page 57 Yi ii 2: SE is ii 5, 5 ii 5, is as 2: any 3, V? fig VI A 5 X? 52 i BEST LOOKING Mary lr Mk T . MOST POPULAR Patsy Borum Jerry Cantrell Page 59 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED ,mln QS. Beverly Rippy Jerry Parrish BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT RY' an N 11 5 3 f? 16 :- 5 2 Q 2 15 5 E if fi f Mary Dodson Beverly Rippy. Capt. Patsy Borum, Alt. Capt. Sally Campbell Page 68 Cynthia Poiee! Peggy Smith Sarah Dodson Beverly Thompson Jerry Mullis attempts to shoot Senior 'Football members for stealing jersies. X. , ji . X X 's f X iff- X ,N X, , J - f 5 ff' ,f ff! s f 1 X A TIME TO PLAY . . . Both znlthlctes and fans had the time of their lives in making this year's sports program memorable. Team- work, the excitement of keen competitiong pep meetingsg paracles-all these combine into an intangible something called school spirit that was an inspiration to all. Shouts of joy at a victory . . . sighs mingled with tears ut Zl loss . . . but always that indefatigable spirit was evident in zu clean sense of sportsmanship that brought honor to teams and fans alike. , xl X X -1 p .t t t t , y X i t 1'Q.l7 l 1 L LITTO ' FOOTBALL RE ORD 1958 Heading the Lions in the coaching field were Ronald Webb, Head Coach Bill Harris, Jack Jacques, and Frank DePriest. The Litton Lions alter losing nine seniors from the previous season, once again came through for their school record, after being predicted to be last in the A A A, to win the A A A Championship with 8 wins, 1 loss, and l tie game. One of the finest coaching staffs in the state directed the Lions to their victorious season. Head- ing the stall was coach Bill Harris who Completed his hfth yearg line coach Ronald YVebb completed his eighth year. Jack jacques took over Coach Hershal Moore's position as backheld coach. Senior members of the Mighty Lions were lines- men Mike Tune, Gerald Harper, Bobby Simmons, Lynn Turner, Ronnie Hindman, Jerry Parrish, Howard Reasoner, and Jerry Cantrell. The backs to leave are Butch Burnette, Bill Muse, Russell Hancock, and Steve Shaw. VARSITY Row 1: Manager, Jerry Mullisg Steve Shaw, Ronnie Reed, Wayne Cartwright, Roger Fish, Mike Tune. Charles Ingram, Jack Ray, Jack Patterson, Jerry Davis, Manager. Row 2: Wayne Hollis, Managerg Bill Muse, Sandy Baggott, Mike McCullough, Butch Shaw, Gerald Harper, Bobby Simmons, Steve Denton, Don Filson, Ronald Webb, Coach: Frank DePriest, Coach. Row 3: Coach Jack Jacques: Coach Bill Harris: Lynn Turner, Russell Hancock, Ronnie Hindman, Robert Beals, Jerry Parrish, Preston Thompson, Howard Reasoner, Butch Burnette. Row 4: Charles Brawner, Jim Ed Wright, Wayne Jackson, Wayne LaCroix, Mike Crane, Jerry Cantrell, Louis Owen. CAPTAIN the Lions 'For the I958 season Managers Jerry Mullis, Jerry Davis, and Wayne Hollis change the bandage Capiain Jerry Cantrell. of iniured Jerry Parrish. The Big Blue collected victories from such teams as Cookeville, Memphis Central, Springfield, Hills- boro, Goodlettsville, M.B.A., Ryan and Dupont. Their only loss was to Bradley County which ended in a 13-6 clash. The power horse ol the Lions this year was Steve Shaw who made All-City, All-State, All-Class A A A, honorable mention All-American and Teen Maga- zine honorable mention All-American. MANAGERS The Lions were headed in the line by Ronnie Hindman, Gerald Harper, Mike McCullough, Lynn Turner, 'Wayne Jackson, Bobby Simmons, Jerry Cantrell, and Mike Tune. They were led in the backfield by Butch Burnette, Steve Shaw, Jack Ray and Bill Muse. Senior Jerry Parrish was unable to finish the season because of a broken leg he received in a pre-season game. B-TEAM Row 1: Pat Clardy, Douglas Wood, Carl Sawyer, Mike Borum, Dale Wilhite, Mike Whipp, Bobby Davis, James Elmore, John Helton. Row 2: Coach Jack Jacques, Larry Parrish, Louis Phil- lips, Ronnie Hicks, William Knight, Steve Wright, Carey Herring, and Coach Frank DePriesl:. 2 ,Q ,g, 2 wr A :QF wi Page 74 Litton I3: Cookeville 7 In the opening game of the 1958 season the Lions journeyed out of town to clip a stubborn Cookeville eleven, 13 to 7 in the last 30 seconds as the Lions showed the crowd they had what it takes as Steve Shaw scored on a spine-tingling 80-yard run, Ger- ald Harper, who caught an 11-yard T. D. pass, as well as Ronnie Hindman, Mike Crane, Butch Bur- nette, Mike McCullough, Jerry Cantrell, and Bill Muse were the main cogs in the Lion's opening victory. Wayne LaCroix stops Cookeville back dead in his tracks. Litton IZ: Memphis Central 7 Although the weather conditions were terrible and Memphis scored first, the Lions again showed the courage and determination that were chracter- istic of them all year long by coming back to clip the XfVarriors of Central 12 to 7. Gerald Harper caught a 14-yard T. D. pass from Butch Burnette, and Jerry Cantrell, Steve Shaw, Ronnie Hindman, Mike Tune, and Ja-ck Patterson gave the Lions what they needed to win by playing a whale of a game both on offense and defense. Versatile Steve Shaw goes all the way for a T. D. Litton 6: Bradley County I3 The only loss of the season was suffered at the hands of a determined Bradley County team. Two first-half fumbles provided the Bears with the lead they needed. The Lions' only touchdown was set up by hard charging Jerry Cantrell, who recovered a fumble on the Bears 25-yard line. Five plays later Steve Shaw galloped into the end zone with an eight-yard pay-ofif pass from quarterback Butch Burnette. Freshman -lack Patterson's running and the defensive play of jerry Cantrell and Wayne La- Croix kept the Lions going. Jack Ray prepares to stop uniclentitiable Bradley County player as he connects for the pass. Litton 253 Springfield 7 YVith a determined forewall and the running of Steve Shaw, the Big Blue was able to overpower a surprised Springfield eleven. Shaw accounted for two touchdowns with scintillating runs of 80 and 58 yards. Butch Burnette, on a lfl-yard pass to Roger Fish, and a quarterback keep accounted for the other two Lion touchdowns. Jack Ray, Jerry Cantrell, Mike McCullough, and Ronnie Hindman did an outstanding job of holding the Yellow Jackets to only seven points. Steve Shaw is stopped before he is able to strike pay dirt. Litton I9q Hillsboro I3 In their Grst game against AAA competition the Lions came away with a 19 to l3 key victory over a rugged Hillsboro football team. Louis Owen and YVZIYIIC LaCroix came through with outstanding performances. Sparking the Big Blue win, Owen scored, threw for a touchdown, and lateralled to Gerald Harper who fell in the end zone for an- other, while LaCroix bocked a Burro punt to set up another touchdown. Shaw, Hindman, Tune, Harper, Patterson, Cantrell, and Simmons all played a magnificent game to make a very memora- ble Homecoming. Big Mike McCullough racks up another one as Ronnie Hindman moves in 'For the kill Litton 343 Goodlettsville I3 Goodlettsville proved to be no obstacle for the rampaging Lions who romped to a 34 to 13 deci- sion. Steve Shaw enjoyed a fine night, as he re- turned a pass 80 yards, scored a touchdown, and earned the player of the week award for the second time. .lack Patterson, Mike Tune, Jack Ray, Ron- nie Hindman, and Butch Shaw enjoyed a line night on the Held as each played very well after a shaky first quarter. Jack Ray is stopped by Goodlettsville players. Jack Ray, soars into the end zone for the Lions' first touch- Steve Shaw, turns right encl on one of his long gains of the clown against Murfreesboro. clay against Murfreesboro. Clinic Bowl The upset minded, hard-hitting Lions raged to brilliant performance by halfback Steve Shaw, n 20 to -I4 victory over Murfreesboro's unbeaten the Lions copped their first victory in several Tigers in a thrilling turkey day tilt at Dudley tries ut the coveted Clinic Bowl title. To these Stadium. Led by a hard-knocking forewall, and ll boys it was truly The Time of Their Lives. he heel' X .- ..Fans 5 notary. Lloflf' to Shout students shout! Tickets aNYone? Page 77 BOYS' ASKETBALL MANAGERS AND COACHES Coach Ronald Webb: Managers, Bill Rollins, Ferrill Breeding, Jim Ed Wright, and Coach Jack Jacques. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Manager Ferrill Breeding, James Tillman, Bill Muse, Ron- Burnette, Eddie Colley, Jere Ray, Roger Paiierson, Steve Shaw nie Head, Jack Ray, Sloan Powell, Managers Bill Rollins and Jim Steve Morris, and Coach Jack Jacques. Ed Wrighi. Row 2: Coach Ronald Webb, Louis Owens, Gerald Page 78 a?i?gf'fa. ,,i ,, V GIRL ' ASKETB LL Row 1: Sandra Frey, Linda Gail Fergus, Connie Jones, Gooch Foster, Judy Graham, Betsy Jo Ellis. Row 2: Kathy Hardy Deio- bie Rector, Jucly Phillips, Linda Richmond, Marcia Hurt, Deanna The talented Litton Lassies marched through another Basketball season gallantly. The Lionesses lost five of the starting line-up via- graduationg thus, starting the 58-59 season with ony one veteran starter, Gooch Foster. Mrs. Mae Thompson, coach of the Lionesses, did a wonderful job rebuilding t11e team. They romped through regular play with 13 wins and 5 losses to Hnish second in the N.I.L. and to win the No. 2 spot in the 19th District Standings. In the District Tournaments they trounced a stub- born Donelson sextet 46-35. This win qualified the Lionesses to play in the semi-hnals against Du- pont. A heartbreaking loss to the Old Hickorians was suffered, 46-393 thus ending the season play ol' 1958-59 for the Lionesses. Gooch Foster and Connie Jones both seniors DeBerry. Row 3: Alice Alexander, Dwana Wherry, Manager Jo Ann Duncan, Coach Mae Thompson, Manager Gay Ellis, and Prissy Reasoner. served as co-captains, and joan Duncan and Gay Ellis were the managers. Leading the Litton Lassies for 1958-59 were for- wards Gooch Foster, Linda Gail Fergus, Betsy .Io Ellis. Starting guards were Connie jones, Linda Richmond, and Marcia Hurt. Sandra Frey, soph- omore, alternated at guard and forward position, amply filling both ol these positions. Gooch Foster, senior captain, led in the scoring bracket, tallying 391 points. Linda Gail Fergus, junior ace, ranked second with 290, points. They led the Lionesses in the scoring field. Many individual honors came to three of the Lionesses as a result of their outstanding play in the year of 1958-59. Gooch Foster, senior forward, was chosen as a member of the B!H'L7'I6'1',S and T6727'lf6.YSEfI71yS All-City Co-Captains Connie Jones and Gooch Foster are pictured with Coach Mae Thompson teamsg Player of the XfVeek, and was also chosen on the 19th District All-Tourna- ment Team. She was rated 2nd in the N.I.L. scoring ratings. Connie jones, senior guard, was the Tem1es.reni'1's choice lfor All-City and rated 3rd team lor the Bamvefs All-City Team. Linda Gail Fergus, junior forward, rated The Player ol the X'Veek to receive her Hrst trophy. The marvelous coaching of Mrs. Tom, along with her great influence on the girls, made the 1959 Lionesses a winning team, These are the girls that S led the Lionesses to iheir second place posi- 'lion in the l9tl1 Disirici. Page Sieve Shaw son watches a e shot. Mock 'ch in a cup as V: Ckamons trxes to nd Eask' s W a Q 6 . Ou'?0V'k M392 ? ak:iZina2nudxAenkxRxabXe ai 5 DOS Q0. fl ale KX QXGQ QT of ban In :son-Lwfon wt 134060 ama 5 XQOXS S Bog V515 f aff OU. S Scott Sift fo re S it, B,CoV9 I a gcc ll MUSe is . I Pakizerson A as .Back Ray. ak For the W fl U75 back 'tion' s Roger r a reboun . -m Jw X 'c o up fo 'c'csv1XXe 9 Goode Con and Goodetisvmxxe S Steve .Bere Rag' goes x kerson and Jack R31 Wake Tournamenks. 'n Qov a rebound whde . ' X1 in the X961 Dxskrxck Roger ?a'i B Ig Je nd 8. 'G R6 iff MUSY cfeans ' f 6 w aff fob G bo S42 1,-efds 1 as lv the 'E af a m uP BS! Ontbffonsgive Shaw Steve Mmm kwo u Shaw 'mes desperatew 'co grab 6 nKdeniXi1abXe PXBYCVS ireeba The crowd goes WM after ' 'c ici Tournaments foufgng' ? the Wkh Dxs r b 'the vuziory P77 . Steve 51,6 over the Ce W niraX Tornad C Baseball Row 1: Managers Ronnie Hoffman and Buddy Thompson, Jere Ray, Manager Bill Anderson. Row 2: Larry Peyton, Roger Patterson, Gerald Harper, Steve Morris, James Till- man. Row 3: Robert Beals, Clifford Weiss, Charlie Mc- Thus far the potent Lions have won seven and lost none in chalking up an Eastern Division title. Ronnie Head, jere Ray, and Eddie Colley were the top-notch batters for the year, keeping the hits supplied when they were most needed. Other individual standouts were Gerald Harper, Steve Morris, Charlie Ingram and Larry Peyton. At the time this article was written the Lions lacked one more game before going into the regionals at T.P.S. jere Ray and Roger Patter- Page 84 Daniels, Dale Wilhite, Ronnie Head, Butch Burnette. Row 4: Gary Harris, Charlie Ingram, Carl Soyer, Eddie Colley, Jim Harrison. Row 5: Coach Jesse Carney. son supplied the punch in the pitching positions. Each are seniors and will not be back next year. Juniors Ronnie Head, Larry Peyton, Robert Beals, and Charlie McDaniel will be back next year along with this year's sophomores-Carl Sawyer, James Tillman, Eddie Colley, and Char- lie Ingram-who will round out Coach Carney's team for next year. With these boys Coach Carney should have a promising team for 1960. Row 1: Manager Mike Ford, Steve Paul Lowery Jack Ray Sloan Powell Shaw, Ronnie Hoover, , , , Wayne Jackson, Jerry Cantrell, Bobby Yates. Row 2: Jack Patterson, Don Filson, Tommy Stanfield, Charles Williams, Wayne Cartwright, Hous- ton Hooper, Dan Chisholm, Russell Hancock, Butch Shaw, Fred Fugitt, Mike Crane. Row 3: Coach Bill Harris, D Hudson, Ronnie Hicks, Dennis Higgins, Billy Mathis, Billy Tomlinson, Roger Fish, Jim Ed Wright, Ronnie Hindman, Louis Owen, Coach Bill Thompson. Track Coaches Bill Thompson and Bill Harris. Page 86 INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL RECORDS Event 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. 'Dash 4-I0 yd. Dash 880 yd. Run Mile Run 120 yd. High Hurdles 180 yd. Low Hurdles Shot Putt Discus High jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 880 yd. Relay Mile Relay 440 yd. Relay 2-Mile Relay Player Dickie Elliott Bobby Yates Rudolph Sehmittou Jack Ray Gene Palmer Steve Shaw Steve Shaw jackie Stroud Jerry Cantrell Steve Shaw Bobby Yates Sloan Powell Elliott, Moore, Copas, Dickerson Shaw, Ray, jackson, Stroud Yates, Ray, Jackson, Cartwright Clark, Ray, Gower, Burnette Year 1957 1959 1955 1958 1956 1958 1958 1958 1959 1957 1959 1959 1956 1958 1959 1957 Record 10.0 22.5 51.1 2:06.6 4:37.4 16.5 21.5 41,5,, 117' 5,70 MQW., 10' 1234.1 3233.9 45.4 8:48.7 011 Bobby Yates Paul Lowery Steve Shaw Sloan Powell Track The crunch ol' cinders, the tension-packed air before a meet, the starter's gun, are all parts ol' the most basic ol all sports, TRACK. Depending on a strong line of sprinters and long-winded distance men, the Lions hope to form one of the best Cinder teams in recent years. ln the track meets of late the Big Blue has given many record-shattering performances, leading one to be- lieve that local opposition and school records should soon l'all under the steps of the mighty Litton spikemen. Not to be denied are the relay teams, which play an important role in the prominence of a good track team. At the date ol this writing the Lion relay teams have been among the top performers of almost every meet, gathering points for the Red and Blue. Track was almost a lforgotten sport but one which has come back to be the top spring sport in the N.I.I.. As the Lion cinder-pounders begin Jack Ray Russell Hancock preparation lor the coming BANNER Relays, dis- trict, rcgional, and state meets, we wish them luck on the long and weary road of hard work which leads to success. VVe congratulate these, who have chosen track for the time of their lives. The events and participants were as follows: I-Iigh hurdles-Jack Patterson, Bill Center, Low hurdles-Bill Center, 100 yd. dash-Bobby Yates, Billy Tomlinson, 220 yd. dash-Bobby Yates, NVayne Cartwright, 440 yd. dash-Wlayne jackson, -lack Patterson, 880 yd. run-Jack Ray, Ronnie l-Iicksg Mile run-Paul Lowery, Charles Brawnerg 880 yd. relay-Cartwright, Owen, Tomlinson, Hud- song 440 yd. relay-Yates, Cartwright, Jackson. Mile relay-Owen, Fish, Lowery, Jacksong Two- mile relay-Fish, Filson, Mfright, I-licks. Field Events: Broad jump-Yates, Fugitt, Discus-Cantrell, Craneg Shot putt-Shaw, Hindmang Pole vault- Powellg High jump-Jackson, Fugitt. Wayne Jackson Jerry Cantrell Y! . ,gf f ff if if fs we M mu-f,,., ,ke -.ir Y .1 , ww M . -E 4 , L ag, ' ii ' f .LZ R f ' 5 F' f' 1 , ,. v v , f f' :fd Q J! if A 'lvl H. , . f ' ? ,4 5 ,Qi 'T gy :lf i x il . rl t V tn aww, , 'E 4 ilww f , A 15 4 mg 7 Wig, Organization leaders Barbara Watts, Honor Society: Nadine King, LITTONIANQ Ann Edens, Blast: Sidney Francisco, Student Council: plan the year's activities for their organization. A TIME TO WORK . . The organizations have played a big part in making this the time of our lives. Here we have enjoyed the opportunity to work to- gether lor the betterment of our school. Here we have ' obtained excellent training lor future work and learned J the value ol co-operation. Here we have become respon- N sible leziders :ind Capable followers sharing lun and Work. Tyjlix NADINIC KIM: hi RS. RUTH il'0Nll.IN Iirlilor'-in-Cllief Sponsor 19 9 Littonian taff Nightmares of hushed presses, unwritten copy or missing layouts have been borne in the minds of Nadine King, the capable editor-in-chief, Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, sponsor, and the LITTONIAN stall. But through hours of hard work and gallons ol' midnight oil, they have successfully recorded The Time of Our Lives. An industrious staff, chosen by the editor and sponsor, is composed of hard-working Juniors and Seniors. Staying late alter school, racking ls: Melanie Thoinas, Charlene Petty. Sandra Rodgers. their brains lor new ideas, hurrying to meet deadlines were all a part ot this diligent erew's job. But the pictures were taken, copy written, and layouts Hnished lor the LITTONIAN went to press on time-and what a history making annual it is! The two page spread in color and a tri-color padded cover are a few of the hrsts that will preserve the 1959 LITTONIAN on its journey through history. Sjmrls Stall: Bill Muse. Gail West. Jack Rainey. lluteh Burnette. Page 90 Editorial taff THORNTON ,XNN EDENS NIARY u'HI'1'AKliR KAREN SNIITII BILL MUSE BUTCI-1 BURNET1-E Ifdlffll' Copy lizlilm' Organizulionx fjfgllllilfllilllw Sports Sports Ca-Editor CU-lillilor C0-Edilm' C0-Edilm' HICKS jox' YOUNG BIDDY FLARE CAROLYN XVICST HELEN ROSE BEBE NIONRUIC BETH EADES Co-Editor 1'4l'GfIll'lf C0-Eflilor Clubs Co-Editor Clubs Co-lifliim' IEOHNENSTIEL Clusx Tri-Eflilor Class Tri-lfzlitm Clasx Tri-Editor -lzmiur Assislanls and Cilflllflfillll Mau' agar, Sue Long. Harriett Beckett. Cir- Flllllliflll. AIlI1l!lgt'J',' Peggy Smith. Snralm Mui xICCOllllCH, Ann Hodge. Gail Hare. Page 91 Blast taff ANN EDENS Mus. TOXILIN, Sponsor MRS. CASSETTY, Sponor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF All stories must be in by Monday. These are the famous last words of the editor as she makes assignments for the BLAST, the school news- paper published birmonthly throughout the school year. , Each day during fifth peroid the BLAST stall' members work diligently writing headlines, cut- ting out galleys, proofreading in order to present the news to the students of Isaac Litton. Through their work on the BLAST, the staff members get an idea ol what work on a large city newspaper would be like, and many out- standing journalists of tomorrow are encouraged. Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, assisted by Mrs. Alice Cas- sety in the Junior High, along with Ann Edens, the capable editor, have through their hard work and patience made the BLAST one of the best ever. Row I: Gale Alexander, junior High Editor: jack Rainey. Sjmrlx lizlilor: Nadine King, Feature Ijzlilorg Bebe Mon- roe, Fasli ions Editor, Row 2: Gayle Patton, News Edilorg Harriett Beckett, Cirrulaliolz ,llnliagcrq Carolyn YVest, Excange Edilurg Gail XVest, B usin css Ma n Ilgef. Page 92 Q 3 'F Wi ational Honor Society The Delta Tau Phi Chapter of the National Honor Society in ark s its twenty-sixth year of organization this year. l would rather have honor than honors, is the motto ol this group. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors. Requirements are as follows: conspicuous achievement in the quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, charac- ter and serviceg scholastic average of A for the three semesters preceding applicationg the approval of the fac- ultyg the acquirement of twenty qual- ity credits gained for participation in extra-curricular activities. Each year the Honor Society pub- lishes a handbook for new students as a helpful guide in their high school life. In the spring a banquet is given, at which time the new members are installed. Imkisaim Wii'r'rs jiimv Ckownna Buns NIoNRoi: 1,I't'.Yilll'lIf I'if'c'-P1'r'.x'icIe11l Sl'l'I'UlIll'j' RUTH H1 NES Trzwsurer Page 94 Miss XVALKER Sjmizsor Gail Anthony john Sam Caldwell Howard Carney Ann Edens Kathryne Highers Linda Kinnard Mary Ann Knight Mary Ruth Matlock Willenc Mclieown Juanita Siuith Norma Sparknian Lillyan Staniield Lila Stovall Gwendolyn Swccncx Melanie Thomas livalyn Tosh Carolyn Vardell Marla White Anna xvllll2llllS Sondra XVOlH1lCli FAIL WLST Pu xtclc ul ANN EDENS hlRS. RUTH VLOMLIN SL'f'l'L'IlII'J' - Tr1'1ls1lrc'r SIIUILSUV Row 1: Gayle Alex- ander, H a r r i e tt Beckett, Helen Rose Bohnenstiel, Patsy B or u ln. Charlotte Boyers. Butch Bur- IICIIC. Ron' 2: Beth liades. Mariel England, Biddy Flake, Na- dine King. L e w i s Litchfield, B u te h McLaughlin. Ron' 3: Peggy MC- Laughlin, Bebe Monroe. Bill Muse. Gayle Patton, Char- line Pettey, Sandra Rogers. R out 4 : Peggy Spann, Peggy Smith, P a t s y 'IAl1O1'lltOll. Carolyn West, Mary lVl1ll2lliCl',JOy Young. JACK RAINEY l'i1'z'-l'1f'.vifI1fnl Quill and Scroll At the beginning ol' each school year, all journalists have one goal in mind. They want to be a member of the National Quill and Scroll Society, the highest honor that a high school journalist can receive. These reporters or columnists must achieve an amount of 250 points during the year to become a member. This is by no means an easy task. A student may gain 2 points for typing every story, 3 points are given lor every inch written, and a columnist gains lyg points, also, a by-line and cartoon merits 5 points. Every two weeks you can visualize industrious journalists compiling the school news so everyone will be well informed. The Litton chapter ol the society is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Tomlin. Page 95 d C .1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS tu SIDNEY FRANCISCO BUDDY THOMPSON l'11'xi1le11L Iioyx' Vive-Presiderzt Keenest of all competition within Litton is that of the Student Council election each spring. And well it should be, for this group is possibly the most important and influential organization in the school. The purposes of this governmental body are tal to provide for the participation of stu- dents in the program of Isaac Litton High Schoolg Qbj to encourage students to grow in self-directiong to charter clubs, fdj to foster friendliness, loyalty, and school spiritg fej to develop leadershipg and ffj to promote the general welfare of the school. The Student- Council is made up of committees which strive to improve the school, better the student- teacher relationship, and provide wholesome social activities for the students. The sponsor of the Student Council is Miss Mary YValker. During the year the Student Council spon- sors various dances, assembly programs, and other worthwhile projects. This year the main project has been to extend the trophy case. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS Miss Mfalker Mr. Foster Miss Moss Mr. Miller Miss Semen Q GOOCH l'Os'r1iR CONNIE JONES Girls' I'ic'e-Presiflerzt Szfcremry-Treasurer ALTERNATE MEMBERS Row 0116: Jane Oliphant, Nancy Turner, Brenda Drake, Gail Lenox, Gayle Alexander, Palsy Thornton, Rita Aita, Donna Shadden. Row Tivo: Kathy Harty, .-Xnn Collier, Marian Martin, Faye Jarrett, Gerald Harper, Butch Burnelte. Paul Cooke, Buddy Carter, Billy Bauxngart- ner, Ann Gayle Farley, Bobby Smith. Page 96 M STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Row 1: Ann Boring, P a t s y Borum, Sally Campbell, Joan Copeland, Mike Crane. Row 2: jimmy Crowder, Ann Edens, Betsy jo Ellis, Mariel England, Sandra Frey. Row 3: Virginia Grossman, Ronnie Head, Ri ta Hill, R o nn i e Hindman, Patty Hudson. Row 4: Mary Irwin, KVayne Jackson, S h i r l e y Johnston, Patty Jones, Nadine King. Row 5: L ewis Litchfield, Skipper Nladdux, Sarah Mai McConnell, YV a y n e McEl- hiney, Willene Mclieown. Row 6: Freida Morris, Louis Owen, Cynthia Poteat, Bon- nie Ragan. john Richards. Row 7: Bobby Simmons, Ka- ren Smith, Wendy Smith, jimmy Summers, James Till- man. Row S: Lynn Turner, Elaine Walker, Barbara Xvatts, Gail West, Mary Whitaker. Row 9: Steve XVright, Joy Young. Page 97 Civitan and Civinette CIVITAN MEMBERS Row 1: Sidney Francisco, President: Butch Burnette, Jerry Cantrell, Gerald Harper. Row 2: Ronnie Hindman, Wayne LaCroix, Steve Morris, Bill Muse. Row 3: Jerry Parrish, Jaclc Rainey, Jere Ray, Steve Shaw. Row 4: Bobby Simmons, Mike Tune, Dean Winn, Mr. Max- well-Sponsor. Page 98 Civitztn and Civinette clubs, which are tl brancli of the Inglewood Civitan Club, rat. high for promoting better relationship amot the school and surrounding coinniunity. It a privilege to be selected, lor you are elect each year by the present mcinbers who decit whether you have contributed to the bette ment of the school or not. All students are entitled to display the talents ut the :annual Civitztn Talent Contes The winner competes in zt larger performanc Mr. Robert Maxwell sponsors this group. CIVINETTE MEMBERS Row 1: Sarah Dodson, President: Gale Alexander, Pat Borum, Charlotte Boyers. Row 2: Joan Duncan, Ann Edens, Penny Fields, Goo Foster. Row 3: Connie Jones, Nadine King, Bebe Monroe, Barban Seat. Row 4: Gail West, Mary Whitaker, Joy Young. SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS MEMBERS Row 1: Mary Ann Brown, Patty Hutson, John Sturdivant, Peggy McLaughlin, Ken Storrs, Marcia Inman, Joy Young, Willene Mc- Keown. Row 2: Patsy Haley, Dawn Thweatt, Carolyn White, Sandy Abrams, Jan Rouch, Joan Copeland, Barbara Flippen, Norma Jean Tidwell, Jean Reynolds. Row 3: Sarah Dodson, Suzanna McManus, Mary Beth Hughes, Judy Paul Phillips, Linda Burress. Row 4: Steve Morris, Walter Graves, Mike Moyers. Junior Red Cross Development ol' world citizenship, is the pur- pose of the 'Iunior Red Cross working in eo-oper:i- tion with the American Red Cross. This organiza- tion is composed ol' one representative from each homeroom. This group, under the sponsorship ol' Mrs. Irene Zurla and Mrs. Louise Burgess, send gift boxes overseas, provide entertziinnient lor the Veterans' Hospital and LlhiIdren's Home, and also has the responsibility ol' presenting a program once it month :it the Davidson County Hospital. lunior P.T. A. Money, money, the P.T.A.'s having another money making project, are words quite often heard, but tIiey're not griping, lor it means candy sziles, dztnees, :ind inziny other lund-rziising CZIIH- pzngns. This group, mzide up ol' one representative lroin each homeroom, has the job ol assisting the Parent- Teziclier Association in :ill that the :idult organiza- tion undertzikes. JUNIOR P-T.A. Row 1: Nadine King, Rita Aita, Beth Eades, Linda Deason, Sarah Mai McConnell, Ann Waller, Saundra Sevier, Judy Neely, Ken- neth Storrs. Row 2: Joan Copeland, Donna Dorniclc, Emily Gay, Linda Richey, Dan Platt, Jerry Parrish, Bobby Yates, Gladys Ward, Faye Blank- enship, Judith Callahan, Werner Grosshoz. David Karralcer was absent from the picture. The Marching One-Hundred Isaac Litton Band Scores ol people have been thrilled by the stirring music and precision marching of the red and blue clad Marching One-Hundred during football game half-times and seasonal concerts. Putting pep into the pep meetings and repre- senting Litton in various parades are also included in their activities. This year the band received an A rating at the Middle Tennessee Marching Festival and an rating at thc Concert Festival. A much-looked-forward-to event is always the Band concert held in April. Music from Fine clas- sics to pop can be heard by all who attend. The proceeds are used to purchase new uniforms and instruments. Due to the line leadership of Mr. Sammy Swor, who is recognized as one of the Soutlfs Finest musi- cians, the Marching One-Hundred has become one ol' the largest and most famous high school bands in the state. All the band members know and appreciate all the hard work that Mr. Swor, along with the Band Boosters Club, has put into making the band such a success. Page 100 Mr. Swor, Director, prepares io record the Band's music CONCERT FORMATION Row 1: John Richards, Judy Cummings, Gloria Hamrick, Melanie Thomas, Gale Williams, Ann Harris, Sandra Keele, Gayle An- thony, Jerrie Lee England, Carole Smith, Sandra Sullivan, Wendy Smith, Carole Young, Bebe Monroe, Charles Robinette. Row 2: Catherine Simpson, Kenneth Van Hooser, Don Winters, Ann Gayle Farley, Elsie Hall, Mike Bratcher, Nancy Carter, Barbara Wheeler, John Caldwell, Charles Porter, Earl Tatum, June Stan- fielcl, Sarah Sanders, Billy lvie, Andy Regg, Lila Stovall, Mary Whitaker, Mark Frank. Row 3: Gayle Coleman, Elaine Ward, Patsy Edwards, Treva Moore, Danny Shepp, Lillyan Stanfield, Freda Crowder, Carole Boyd, Nadine King, Billy Woodfin, Billy Hand, David Dorris, Donnie Clupper, Runyon Lockert, Butch McLaughlin, Pat Marshall, Carl Woodall, Leon Elrocl, Mike Bryan, Sharon Russell, Linda Herod, David Wachtel, Glenn Chandler, Roy Zimmerman, Billy Baumgartner, Gail Vester, Harold Gilliland. Row 4: Ann Burgess, Lynda Dobbins, Sissy Gourieux, Brenda Smith, Brooks Kerr, Virginia Simpkins, Paul Carroll, Steve Oliver, Artie Lee, Frank Tucker, Johnny Sturdivant, Douglas Davis, James McCulley, Charles Tuggle, Ray Shelton, Johnny Kline, Robert Hammer, Marty Reese, Graham Charlton, David Haston, Lamont Haislip, Janice Gotto, Raymond Denton, Charles Brooks, Thel Frost, Eddie Watts, Charles Cochran, Larry Wilson, Buddy Wright, Herbert Hill. Row 5: Kenneth Elkins, Betty Jenkins, Everett Sharer, Jerry Martin, Earl Baker, Don Witherspoon, Charles Zachry, Wayne Gleason, Edward Enoch, Walter Graves, Carol Traughber, Sidney Francisco. Attention! Page 101 Gail Vester Janice Gotta Sidney Francisco, Drum Major and Mary Whitaker, Head hdaioreite. Gayle Anthony Linda Harris Sandra Keele Nancy Moore ajorettes Adding a bit ol? glamour to the March- ing One-Huntlreclj' the high stepping niajorettes enliven football hall-times and pep meetings with their expert twirling. Through hours ol' practice, they have be- come a colorful adclccl attraction to the band. Patsy Edwards Lillian Stanfleld Page 102 Nadine King, Captain: Gale Williams, Sandra Ray, Nancy Carter, Ann Gayle Farley, Diane Rivers, Elsie Hall, Catherine Simpson. olorguard An extra added znttrzicttion to the Band is the Colorguard. Besides displaying the colors, these eight girls awe the crowd with their snappy gun routines. Hours olf practice have gone in to the perfecting of the routines. This group has become very popular at pep meetings and football games. Mary Whitaker's twirling highlights the The Band presents precision drills. half-time show. Page 103 Row 1: Mr. Carruth, Linda Denny, Trudy Ticlwell, Mary lrwin, Suzanna McManus, Marian Lorance, Linda Deason. Row 2: Martha Williams, Bobbye June Young, Fiona Smith, Emily Bur- row, Kay Elliott, Marcia Inman. Row 3: Paulette Poole, Carol Atkinson, Dorothy Smith, Norma Sparlcman, Pat Work, Bobby Carter, Myrna Medlin, Barbara Smith, Judy Summers. Row 4 Susan Wilbur, Judy Ann Green, Carol Hampton, Bobby Dorris Larry Peyton, Lynn Bean, Judy Callahan, Claudette Poole, Bar- bara Dunn, Lois Adcock. horus Up the scales-down the scales! Chorus students can be heard exercising their vocal cords with these exercises every day. The purpose of the Chorus is to stimulate interest in vocal training. Several assembly programs have been presented by the group this year, including the annual Christmas program. t Many of the members attended a solo and en- semble festival at Murfreesboro. A and B ratings were received. A special bit of recognition should be given to Mr. Carruth, who has done a fine job as the new choral director this year. Page 104 Mr. Carroll Carruth, Choral Director 3, Q21 Forensic lub Representing Litton at all county forensi meets, giving various assembly programs, an presenting Monday morning devotionals ov the public address system are some duties of th piring orators. To stimulate interest in public speaking, dr. matics, and debate is the purpose of the club. This year, the members ol' the club hav brought home many individual and team honor Ann Edcns and Harry McSwiney won lst plac trophies in the State Forensic meet held in Mu freesboro this spring. Miss Scott and Mr. Finch sponsor the group. Kathryne Highers, Paul Cooke, Miss Scott, Barbara Seat Tune, Peggy McLaughlin. Row 1: Pat Boyles, Sandy Abrams, Paul Cooke, Peggy McLaugh- lin, Barbara Seat Tune, Kathryne Highers, Peggy Smith, Patsy Thornton. Row 2: Danny Hopkins, Buddy Hughey, Dennis Hig- gins, Billy Fulcher, Jimmy McCord, Butch McLaughlin, Harry McSwenney, John Sam Caldwell, Howard Carney, Michel Moyers, Jimmy Foster, Billy Spain, Raymond Denton, Latham Davis, Ray- mond Jordon, Jimmy Smith. Row 3: Sonia Moss, Freda Crow- der, Beth Gentry, Ann Edens, Gwendolyn Swenney, Evalyn Tosh, Linda Denny, Diane Dickerson, Lynn Muse. Forensic Club, an organization composed of a. Y-Teen Club members, Shirley Johnston and Patty Hutson, with their dates, arrive at the annual Valentine dance. A TIME TO WORK . . To have a well-rounded personality, it is necessary lo: a portion of our lives to be directed from Work to thx thought of fun. So to fulfill this need we form our clubs which help us to have the time ol' our lives. Striving to 2lCC0ll1lJllSl1 some act ol charity during tht year, along with having joyous parties and dances lor th+ members . . . the Clubs. XJ outhern Gentlemen In keeping with thc ideas of chival- rous knights olf old, the club, under the direction olf Mrs. Ralph Gates, strives to keep courtesy among boys and to teach each member to be a gentleman. Every boy should want to be a gentle- man. It is important not only lor a boy to be remenibcred for his scholastic rec- ord or a string of athletic honors, but also lor being a gentleman. The South- ern Gentlemen Club helps all boys in achieving this goal. OFFICERS Wynn Lunsford, Sergeant-af-Arms: Buddy Thompson, President: Mrs. Gates Sponsor: Jack Rainey, Secretary: Jimmy Summers, Vice-Fresidenf. SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Buddy Thompson, Wynn Lunsford, Jaclc Rainey, Jimmy Trebing, Bobby Yates, John Wilson, Bill Mayo. Row 4: George Summers, Buzz McBroom. Row 2: Ralph Powell, Sidney Francisco, Hool:en, Dean Winn, Gene Whitley, Buddy Holder, Roberl: Simp- Wayne LaCroix, Frank Raymer, Waymon Settle. Row 3: Tommy son. 2 2 i E 1 f.. I r 5 5 E Photograph Club Row 1: Howard Carney, Don Hassell, Kenneth Hemmerly, Paul Cooke, Lewis Litchfield. Row 2: Gary Woodward, Don Goad, Freddy Willis, Billy Spain, Jimmy Thompson. Row 3: Mrs. Bert Capturing with their cameras the events :incl people they wish to remember are the members ol the photography club. For their own enjoyment, these members learn how to make and take good pictures. Francis, Sponsor: Jimmy Smith, John Caldwell, Jim Parker, Jim King, Harry Goeller, Fred Clanton. Not only how to tzlke good pictures, but also how to develop :incl print perfect photographs are leurnecl through experience and przlcttiee in this club. OFFICERS 'loward Carney, Treasurer: Paul Cooke, Vice-President: -ewis Litchfield, President: Don Hassell, Secretary: Mrs. Bert Francis, Sponsor. Page 771 Social Psycholog Club The high school years of a girl's life are always full of fun, and through these years a girl niust have good social activity. The S.P.C. was organized to help each olf its members to enjoy this social activity to its lullness, not only in the eyes of society but also in the eyes ol God. One of the most awaited events for all S.P.C. members is the big annual Christinas dance, which was thenied One Night in Heaven. At the be- ginning of the school year a coke party was given lor all members. OFFICERS Row 1: Patsy Borum, President: Betsy Jo Ellis, Secretary: Dianna Dorris, Program Chairman: Connie Jones, Chaplain: Bonnie Ra gan, Vice-President. Row 2: Pat Tomlinson, Treasurer: Sally Campbell, Historian: Miss Brown, Sponsor. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Row 1: Sandra Rogers, Joy Young, Sarah Dodson, Kathy Hardy Debbie Rector, Judy Williams, Linda Gail Fergus, Joan Sykes Wendy Smith. SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Patsy Thornton, Pat Tomlinson, Melanie Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Helen Rose Bohnenstiel, Karen Smith, Gail West, Beth Eades, Connie Jones, Joan Duncan, Nadine Crick, Gale Alexander, Beverly Rippy, Dianna Dorris, Joy Young, Virginia Grossman. Row 2: Charlotte Boyers, Lillyan Stantield, Gayle Anthony, Sylvia Flynn, Charlene Palmore, Linda Horton, Ann Stone, Anita Goldtrap, Sarah Halliburton, Marla White, Patty Bruce, Helen Hurt, Carolyn West, Willene McKeown, Barbara Seat. Row 3: Sarah Dodson, Charlene Petty, Sandra Rogers, Rita Aita, Kay Vancliver, Biddy Flake, Ann Edens, Carolyn Orton, Molly Anderson, Peggy Gainous, Gwen Vardell, Kathryne High- ers, Anna Williams, Elizabeth May, Judy Brown. Row 4: Margie Perkerson, Virginia Carmen, Mary Ann Brown, Pat Boyles, Maxine McKeown, Anna McCabe, Pat Brown, Judy Henkel, Harriett Beckett, Barbara Watts, Mary Ann Knight, Sandra Worley, Ruth Hines, Carleen Brown. Row 5: Elaine Ogles, Sunny Stalker, Penny Fields, Gooch Foster, Suzie Bowen, Patsy Lassiter, Kay Cottey, Dixie Escue, Lois Sadler, Georgia Bratten. JUNIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Barbara Hurt, Peggy Smith, Gayle Patton, Sara Towns, Linda Burress, Janie Cantrell, Donna Delaney, Carole Colley, Linda Martin, Gail Lenox, Sally Campbell, Jane Anne Wright, Elaine Walker, Faye Hatcher, Judy Ann Green, Berthanne Fuller. Row 2: Phyllis Wilson, Beverly Womble, Rita Sweeney, Gale Hare, Jackie Dickinson, Joan Sykes, Catherine Simpson, Wendy Smith, Sarah Mai McConnell, Ann Gayle Farley, Jean Saunders. Row 3: Pat Walden, Grace Gunn, Judy Creech, Anne Hodge, Carroll Norman, Bonnie Ragan, Ann Hathcock. Row 4: Barbara Roller, Rita Hoover, Martha Reese, Barbara Osborne, Sue SOPHOMORE Row 1: Donna Hall, Jane Hendrix, Janette McCawley, Anne Wright, Lynn Muse, Marjorie Brewington, Kathy Hardy, Debbie Rector, Jackie Darby, Joan Manning, Frances Durham, Emily Burrow, Judy Patterson, Paulette Stewart, Barbara Crabb. Row 2: Carolyn Chambers, Sue Flynn, Peggy Jeannette, Nancy Parker, Lincla Lucas, Joan Copeland, Sandra Fyke, Suzanne Terry, Sandra Duncan, Alice Alexander, Peggy Gregory, Nancy Ham- mer, Patsy Cline, Judy Phillips. Row 3: Sonja Moss, Joyce Pat- terson, Rose Ann Goodwin, Gwen Lasater, Patti Jones, Betty Gayle Botts, Jane Oliphant, Donna Shadden, Freda Stone. Row Yount, Betsy Jo Ellis, Elaine Jarrell. Row 5: Diane Pugh, Carolyn White, Fiona Smith, Dawn Thweatt, Patsy Haley, Judy Neely, Marcella Bishop, Carol Sawyer, Peggy Doremus, Jeanette Shaw. Row 6: Gloria Lasater, Margaret Head, Sue Hooberry, Mary Sue James, Beverly Pearson, Bette Tripp, Gale McCawley. Row 7: Janice Abernathy, Linda Gail Fergus, Julia Warren, Linda Denny, Marilyn Davidson, Sue Ellen DeMonbreum, Barbara Gwinn, Ouida Ellison, Kay Walker, Judy Cummings, Beverly Walden, Ann Harris. MEMBERS 4: Cynthia Poteat, Freda Crowder, Joann Chambers, Nancy Car- ter, Annette Allen, Barbara Gragg, Janet Plummer, Donna Sanders, Peggy Reid, Sandra Harris, Judy Thompson. Row 5: Mary Dodson, Patsy Harlin, Nancy Turner, Brenda Drake, Sonia Wheeling, Carol Wallace, Sherye Voorhies, Pamela Nickens, Rob- bie Mobiey, Rita Schweickart. Row 6: Donna Matlock, Patricia Parrish, Donna Rice, Julie White, Marie Kimber, Sandra Gregory. Row 7: Donna Dornick, Judy Graham, Sandra Frey, Rita Hill, Gay Ellis, Shirley Wyatt, Mary Ann Reed. wig? Projectionist Club To assist the teachers in their Classes with visual aids is the purpose of this group of boys. They are taught how to cpe-rate tape recorders, film strip machines, and movie projectors. Miss Moss aids the boys in their work. OFFICERS Row 1: John Walker. Sergeant-at-Arms: Billy Hulan, Secretary: Hale, Vice-President: Lynn Turner, President: Charles Lewis, T Miss Moss, Sponsor. MEMBERS Row 1: Calvin Parlchearsi, Lynn Turner, Sammy Rice, Murrey cer, Billy Hulan, Billy Bryant. Row 3: Tommy Cochran, Don Mc- Weaver. Row 2' Ken Caldwell, Dou las Dorris Larr Wilson, Surle James Murrah, David Stanfielcl, James Taylor, Howard ' Q I Y Y' John Walker, Miss Moss, Sponsor, David Stephens, Ronnie Span- Hale, Charles Lewis. Row 1: Linda Deason, Gooch, Foster, Treasurer: Connie Jones, President: Linda Embry, Secretary: Pat Work, Vice-President. Row 2: Mary Ellen Miller, Sandra Wynne, Fay Jarrett, James Duke, Bobbie June Young, Sally Campbell, Trudy Tidwell. Row 3: Patsy Borum, Sarah Dodson, Joan Duncan, Judy Williams, Sandy Adams, Norma Sparkman, Dorothy Smith, Beth Gentry, Nancy Dorris, Barbara Smith, Peggy Smith, Elaine Jarrell, Wanda Wood- ward. Row 4: Marie Kimber, Sandra Gregory, Marion Martin, Linda Denny, Marcia lnman, Judy Summers, Mary lrwin, Marla White, Shirley Baxter, Carolyn White, George Hooten. Row 5: Lynn Muse, Marion Lorance, Suzanna McManus, Julia Warren, James Pearl, Adam Brown, Jimmy Foster, Billy Cage, Judy Calla- han, Dawn Thweatt, Judy Paul Phillips, Anne Boring, Mr. Carruth, Sponsor. Carleen Brown and Sara Mai McConnell are absent from the picture. odern Music Masters The Modern Music Masters Club is selected from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior vocal groups who have maintained an average of C with a B average in music. The Isaac Litton organization is only two years old and is a branch ol a national, Music Nielodious music is produced lrom the rapidly growing Music Club sponsored by Mr. Carruth. These students have realized the great need for Row 1: Bobby Carter, Sergeant-at-Arms: Mary Irwin, Secretary: Pat Work, President: James Duke, Vice-President: Suzanna Mc- Manus, Treasurer: and Linda Deason. Row 2: Mary Ann Brown, Norma Sparkman, Dorothy Smith, John Richards, Gail Campbell, Maxine Crutcher, Emily Walls, Lois Adcock, Mary Ellen Miller. non-profit educational society. The main goals of this Society are to arouse a larger interest in vocal performances and to pro- vide a greater opportunity toward personal musical service to the school, church and community. Club music in the every-day life. They enjoy the strains of music as contentment to their lellings. Row 3: Paulette Poole, Myrna Medlin, Barbara Dunn, Charles Robinette, Peggy Gregory, Faye Blankenship, Becky Greathouse, Faye Jarrett, Audrey Crutcher. Row 4: Alan Rabold, Billy Cage, Charles Smithson, Latham Davis, Jimmy Foster, James Pearl, Claudette Poole, Joy Brown, Mr. Carruth, Sponsor. Page 115 l Band Council Row 1: Patsy Edwards, Nadine King, Secretary-Treasurer: Sidney Francisco, President: Mary Whitaker, Charles Zachry, John Rich- ards, Harold Gilliland. Row 2: Glenn Chandler, Carl Woodall, This group of students who are all band meme bers, meet with Mr. Swor, Band Director, on club dziys :ind ure known us the Band Council. They Anderson Smith, Don Witherspoon, Walter Graves, Mr. Swor, Johnny Sturdivant, George Benzenhater, Artie Lee, Charles Robi- nette. make rules :ind regulations lor the entire band and discuss ways in which to better the Marching One- Hundred. Future Teachers of America This group of high school girls are all planning to be school teachers and :ire making plans toward their ambition now. They learn the why's :ind wherefore's of bc- Row 1: Elizabeth May, Melanie Thomas, President: Kathryne Highers, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Linda Denny, Faye Good- ing El school l'e:1cher by listening to visiting teachers discuss their various problems :md experiences. Mrs. -Izme Moore sponsors the Litton chapter of the club. man, Doris Gentry, Martha Hollon, Jeanette Shaw, Judy Kelly, Mary Ann Knight. Library Club Row 1: Pat Walden, Peggy Lentz, Sue Long, President: Karen Denny, Peggy Spann, Diane Hollis, Program Chairman. Row 2: Kennedy, Marty Cook, Barbara Watts, Ruth Hines, Delores Paul Elliot, Mike Parham, Mrs. Burgess, Sponsor: Joe Patterson, Meadows, Secretary-Treasurer: Peggy Doremus, Reporter: Lincla Billy Helon. Books are exciting and interesting! The Library interest in library work are encouraged to join Club emphasizes this tart. lt is composed of stu- Knowledge of books and authors are gained dents who regularly assist Mrs. Burgess in the lie through this work, and thus the members become brary. Those individuals who have a definite better equipped students. Rifl Club To develop skill and enjoyment in the proper Holding the otliee ol' President is Vertner Har- use ot hre arms is the purpose ol' the Rifle Club. ben. Other oflieers are Bill Little, Vice President, This year's sponsor is Mr. Lackey. The members and Don McSurley, Seeretary-Treasurer. meet each Thursday night at eight o'cl0ek. Row 1: Vertner Harben, Robert Beals, Vice-President: Howard Don McSurley, Bill Little, Sergeant-af-Arms: Joe Russell, Secre- Reasoner, President. Row 2: Tommy Speight, Kenneth Utley, tary: Mike Crane, Treasurer. Y-Teens To live and grow in the grace of God is purpose and motto of the Y-Teens. The club organized to help girls with their social needs z problems. A teen-ager needs a place to express her id views, and opinions, and the Y-Teen meetings just the place. The annual Valentine Dance o fun and excitement lor each member. The Y-Teens is a good place for a high sch girl to grow in Christian fellowship and to deve her personality. OFFICERS Row 1: Willene McKeown, Program Chairman: Mariel England, Vice-President Linda Embry, Chaplain: Ann West, Social Chairmanf Patty Hutson, President: Carol Traughber, Sergeant-at-Arms. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Beth Gentry, Trudy Tidwell, Gail West, Maxine Mc- Keown, Linda Payne, Elaine Hatcher. SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: Willene McKeown, Ann West, Patty Hutson, Gail West, Mariel England, Anne Waller, Shirley Johnston. Row 2: Maxine McKeown, Linda Embry, Charline Petty, Gale Alexander, Sylvia Flynn, Barbara Seat Tune, Gail Scott, Anita Goldtrap, Faye Fisher. Row 3: Mary Ann Brown, Judy Ervin, Charlene Palmore, Linda Horton, Marla Nffhite, Helen Hurt, Judy Henkel, Trudy Tidwell, Mary Lynn Dorris. Row 4: Romaine Jordon, Lila Stovall, Ruth Hines, Judy Jones, Sondra Warmaclc, Judy Hiclcs, Pat Boyles, Mary Ruth Matlocic, Marcia Hurt, Gwen Vardell, Diane Van Deren, Juanita Smith. Row 5: Martha Hutson, Diane Wright, Mary L. Smith Gattis, Jo Ann Thompson, Delores Paris, Saundra Sevier, Anna McCabe, Wanda Woodward, Kareen Childress, Pat Ray. Y-TEEN JUNIORS Row 1: Martha Williams, Lois Adcock, Rita Sweeney, Barbara Osborne, Phyllis Wilson, Donna Delaney, Linda Sue Martin, Sara Towns, Diane Pugh, Sue DeMontbreum, Emily Gay, Linda Richey. Row 2: Nancy Walton, Kathleen Morgan, Karen Kennedy, Caroyln Davis, Elizabeth Johnston, Laura Johnston, Linda Burress, Peggy Smith, Joan Sykes, Linda Payne. Row 3: Diane Ballard, Carol Atkinson, Susan Wilbur, Elizabeth Wilson, Ann Dickson, Marie Vandergritt, Evelyn Harden, Linda Richmond, Carolyn Unger, Judy Sesler, Linda Pulley. Row 4: Erma Gentry, Dixie Lee Renfro, Pat Rittman, Carole Whitaker, Katie Furlong, Joyce Pirtle, Becky Clark, Gayle Davis, Brenda Gatlin, Patricia Owen, Gwen Hubbard. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Row 1: Gwen Calvin, Edna Hopkins, Carolyn Malone, Linda Denny, Judy Graves, Jerrie England, Patsy Cotten, Dorothy Ann Hightill, Elaine Hatcher, Barbara Flippen, Barbara Smith, Diane Larrabee. Row 2: Anne Boring, Betty Smith, Billie Litteral, Shirley Baxter, Jackie Williams, Martha Beckham, Nancy Dorris, Joyce Wiihite, Brenda Wright, Patsy Wilhite. Row 3: Betty Jenkins, Sonia Garrett, Judy Copeland, Linda Hudson, Treva Deanna De Berry, Gloria Hamrich, Joyce Turpin. Row 4: Minnie Brown, Donna Wright, Gale Young, Linda Sharp, Sue Shirley, Dwana Wherry, Priscilla Reasoner, Dianne Gay, Sandra Wynne. Row 5: Nita La Rue, Paula Bevill, Betty Beecham, Gale Williams, Mary Zimmerle, Norma Jean Tidwell, Beth Gentry, Carol Traughber, Elaine Ward, Shelia Kirby. Row 6: Gladys Ward, Laverne Tidwell, Wanda Hutson, Jackie Hubbs. Ray Moore, Marilyn Wright, Joyce Bradclom, Sondra Lamastus, Page 119 Lettermengs Club U pholding good sportsmanship and striving for better school spirit is the basic purpose of the Lion's active LCUZCIIUCIIVS Club. The re- quirement for membership in this club is a. varsity letter in any one ol the lfour major sports-track, baseball, football, and basket- ball. During this year the boys have polished trophies in the trophy case among their vari- ous other activities. The annual initiations were held and a hayride given to honor the new members. Everyone was proud ol? the ollicial sweaters adopted by the club this year. L The boys' keen sense of sportsmanship coupled with the club's warm fellowship eu- ables them to be better citizens and hner Christian boys. OFFICERS Coach Harris, Sponsor: Ronnie Hindman, Vice-President: Mike Tune, Vi President: Jerry Parrish, Sergeant-at-Arms. MEMBERS Row 1: Roger Patterson, Ronnie Hindman, Steve Shaw, Jerry Cantrell, Steve Morris, Gerald Harper, John Demerich, Milne Tune. Row 2: Eddie Colley, Jere Ray, Jerry Parrish, Butch Burnette, Paul Lowery, Sloan Powell, Bill Muse. Row 3: Louis Wx :NW 4 KR lg 'J . Owen, Jaclc Ray, Coach Bill Harris. Row 4: James Tillman, Wayne Jackson. Row 5: Larry Payton, Eddie Tune. Row 6: Ronnie Head, Billy Rollins. Row 7: Harville Hooper, Charles lngram. Page 121 Row 1: B. Martin, C. Poteat, F. Durham, N. Turner, J. Kouch, M. Zimmerle ' ' Row 2: A. Boring, J. Plummer, D. Sanders, J. Patterson, E. Burrow, J. Cham- el bers. Row 3: P. Harlin, S. Duncan, K. Hardy, A. Collier, B. Flippen. Row 4 J. Turpin, P. Haley, P. McLaughlin, S. Wynne, G. Williams. Developing the character of at young woman crafts, out-of-doors living, and homcrnaking coupled from the ages 14 to 18 is the basic purpose of the with their civic activities help to produce better Senior Girl Scouts. As an organization that has citizens. Under the leadership of Mrs. Patterson, always stood for what is good and wholesome, it this group continues to do their duty to God and sets goals and ideals for these teen-age girls as they countryf go forth into life. Development of their skills in Row 1: R. Goodwin, F. Goodman, D. Shadden, G. West, P. Thornton, M. Knight, J. England, L. Stovall, D. Highfill, E. Hopkins. Row 2: B. Great- I ' ' 1 house, K. Hardy, B. Martin, S. Warmack, K. Frazier, J. Rouch, D. Weiler, R. Mobley, P. Goodman. Row 3: S. Poteat, J. Copeland, F. Durham, J. Pat- terson, J. White, H. Hill, D. Hassall, J. Caldwell, P. Boyles, K. Highers, P. Elliott. Row 4: P. Stewart, S. Duncan, R. Huffman, M. Crane, K. Van Hooser, M. Ryan, C. Smithson, W. Knight, R. Hines, B. Monroe, H. McSwiney. Row 5: T. Duke, B. Brown, J. King, J. Knauth, G. Chandler, H. Gilliland, B. Muse, Miss Walker, Sponsor. Row 6: M. Moyers, P. Nickens, L. Phillips. To instill in the youth of today an appreciation ones is the purpose of the Junior Classical League. of the civilization, language, and art of ancient Students who have completed the second year of Greece and Rome, and to give them an understand- Latin compose the club. A visit to the Parthenon ing of the debt of our own culture to those ancient and various other projects encourage the students. Bowling Club Row 1: Danny Potter, Mitchell Ayer, Harville Hooper, Ben Thomas, Graham Charlton, Nadine Crick, Joy Young, Anita Goldtrap, Bette Tripp, Vertner Harben, Beverly Pearson, Jimmy Chappell. Row 2: Mary Ruth Matlock, Patricia Boyles, Karen Childress, Gale Alexander, Jimmy Crowder, Jimmy Smith, Lynn Turner, Jack Williams. Row 3: Helen Hurt, Marla White, Judy Ervin, Patty Hutson, Sandy Abrams, Jimmy Walker, Larry Hicks, Sammy Rice, Bill Matthews. Row 4: Saundra Sevier, Jo Ann Thompson, Delores Paris, Diane Wright, Ronald Cotten, Charlie McDaniel, Jimmy Holdertield, Charlie Browner, Stuart Moore, Mike Smith. Row 5: Mariel England, Shirley Johnston, Pat Man- The unequaled thrill of making your first strike -the hopeful speculation of the clattering pins as your own ball speeds down the alley-the sense ol keen competition in unpredictable games-all are experienced by the enthusiastic members of the Bowling Club. ners, Wahleah Dobbins, Sandra Wormack, Sylvia Flynn, Dale Wilhite, Bobby Reed, Douglas Colbert, Gary Drennon, Charles Anderson, Charles Meguiar. Row 6: Anna Marie McCabe, Molly Anderson, Carolyn Orton, Pat Brown, Norma Sparkman, Harriet Beckett, Carleen Brown, Curtis Gregory, Hubert Spears, Forrest Hulan. Row 7: Carolyn White, Peggy Spann. Row 8: William Knight, Buddy Hughley, Jerry Davis, Wayne Hollis, Billy DeChernise, Bill Greene, Jimmy Creech, Harry Tidwell, Al- bert Morris. Row 9: Carmel Burris, Wayne Richardson, Pat Clarcly, Gary Richardson. Fred Fugitt, John Helton, Steve Harri- son, Buddy Carey. This club, organized yearly by Youth Incorpo- rated, provides the youth interested in this sport with an opportunity to have regular competition with other energetic bowlers. It also contributes to the physical development and mental alertness ol' young people while providing wholesome fun. Row 1: Graham Charlton, Harville Hooper, Charles Meguiar, Ben Thomas, Jerry Mullis, Gerald Harper, Howard Reasoner, Mike Tune, Houston Hooper. Row 2: Michael Smith, Stuart Moore, Jimmy Crowder, David Wachtel, Sunny Shelton, Leon Elrod, Charles Jackson, Jimmy Rice, Larry Hicks. Row 3: Kathy Morgan, Bette Tripp, Jimmy Smith, Randall DeLozier, John Pen- nington, Charles Zachery. Row 4: Elizabeth Wilson, Trudy Tid- well, Marjorie Perkerson, Linda Horton, Patsy Lasiter, Nadine Crick, Gale Alexander, Jannette Shaw, L. E. Mooneyhan, Jerry Martin. Row 5: Harry Tidwell, Ronnie Holdertield, Charlene Palmore, Sylvia Flynn, Elaine Ogles, Dixie Escue, Mary Ann Brown, Carol Bateman, Freida Morris. Row 6: Don Hoover, Herbert Hill, Billy Baumgartner, Billy Hand, Buddy Carey, Car- lene Brown. Pep Club l Pep Club members assemble for a pep rally. In order to encourage good sportsmanship und for they wore red or white attire and assembled better school spirit, the Cheerleaders and students together to cheer for the red and blue. Miss Ruby banded together to lorm the Pep Club. Club members could be distinguished at games, Bateman sponsors the club. Carver Science Club Row 1: D. Larrabee, M. A. Blankenship, M. A. Reed, P. Niclcens s. Wyotr, A. wright, R. A. Goodwin, J. Copeland, P. Jones: P. Stewart, D. Dorniclc, B. Gentry, F. Durham, J. Patterson, J England, E. Hopkins, E. Hatcher. Row 2: J. Turpin, F. Jarrett S. Wynne, J. White, G. Calvin, A. Boring, J. Howden, B. Litteral M. Hollon, S. Kirby, J. Brown, D. A. Highfile. Row 3: M. E Miller, G. Ellis, K. Hardy, N. Turner, P. I-larlin, A. Collier, S Frey, S. Lamastus, B. Wright, P. Cotten. Row 4: B. Greathouse F. Stone, S. Duncan, J. Williams, B. S. Martin, D. Delaney, F Crowder, J. Patterson, P. Palmer, S. Moss. Row 5: S. Baggott T. Spelght, S. Wheeling, B. Drake, C. Poteat, M. Dodson, A. All len, B. Crabb, W. Camp, J. Fuller. B. Hulon. Row 6: T. Clifton B. Shaw, S. Fylce, R. Smith, J. Walker, D. Hurt, B. Yates, M - I r Moyers. Row 7: R. Crawford, L. Phillips, D. Sanders, J. Plummer H. Hill, S. Oliver, M. Parkam, B. Brown, J. Dixon, B. Waller, T Sanders. Row 8: G. Winnett, J. Taylor, T. Kizer, H. Tidwell A. Newman, B. Cherry, D. Chrisholm, B. Gragg, J. Williams, J McCord, J. Davis, P. Clardy, L. Davis. Row 9: B. Woodfin, D Hall, P. Reid, T. Murray, J. McBroom, R. Smith, E. Colley, D Wood, J. Allen. Row 10: D. Platt, B. Reynolds, J. Knauth L. Caldwell, S. Wright, D. Murray, P. Gregory, C. Paul Row 11: S. Flynn, J. Hendrix, T. Savage, H. Goeller, G. Hollon J. Hutcherson, D. Atkins, M. Weaver, T. Niclcens, C. Herring Row 12: J. Williams, J. Miles, M. Borum, M. Bratcher, K. Henry C. Blaclc, W. Richardson, R. Davis. Coach Iacques Science Club A willing mind and ll desire lor scien- tilic knowledge are necessary qualities for nienibership in the Jacques Science Club. The groups inuin purpose is to promote the interest of science and creating new ideas. During the year the students partici- pate in an annual Science Fair and go on several field trips. OFFICERS Ronny Hicks, President: Clifford Weiss, Treasurer: Suzanne Terry, Secretary: James Tillman, Vice-President: Mr. Jacques, Sponsor. MEMBERS Row 1: Ronnie Hicks, Suzanne Terry, Shirley Baxter, Mary Beth Hughes, Ann Clifton, Linda Denny, Delores Meadows, Jackie Darby, Marjorie Brewington, Mary Zimmerle, Emily Burrow, Marian Martin, Laverne Tidwell, Carol Traughber, Coach Jacques. Row 2: Diane Rivers, Sarah Sanders, Betty Jenkins, Joyce Brad- dom, Mitzie Lollar, Charlotte Boyers, Faye Blankenship, Ventrice Brown, Gale Williams, Jan Rouch, Jackie Hubbs, Norma Jean Tidwell, Nancy Carter. Row 3: Carol Wallace, Alice Alexander, Patsy Cline, Gwen Lasater, Donna Rice, Patricia Parrish, Linda Hudson, Wayne McElhiney, Dale Wilhite. Row 4: Doris Gentry, Minnie Brown, Patricia Beaty, Pat Harris, Judy Thompson, Elaine Ward, Dwana Wherry, Betty Botts, Bill Baumgartner, Jimmy Hampton, Richard Hardcastle. Row 5: Carole Smith, Betty Beecham, Anderson Smith, Everett Sharer, Alan Rabold, Joan Manning, Lynn Muse, Robbie Mobley, Martha Beckham, Janette McCawley, Eddie Eldredge, Murray Castleman. Row 6: Gladys Ward, Sandy Abrams, Charles Smithson, Charles Bogaty, Harold Gilliland, Kenneth Elkins, Mike Bryan, Ray Maynard, Bill de Cherness, Bill Little. Row 7: Barbara Wood, Donna Weiler, Nita LaRue, Billy Nahay, Bill Matthews, Billy Hand, Danny Shepp, Blake Tidwell, Andy Regg, Kenny Norman, Charles Robinette. Row 8: Donna Matlock, Jackie Williams, Nancy Dorris, Jim King, Bobby Dorris, William Knight, Billy lvie, Kenneth Van Hooser, Buddy Wright, Fred Clanton. Row 9: Calvin Parkherst, Carolyn Malone, Roland McKinnies, Dickie Clark, Betty Hoff- man, James Pearl, John Richards. Row 10: Roger Patten, Donna Wright, Bill Green, Bill Jones, Aubrey Watson, Ronnie Reed, Steve Hanson, Hank Holderfield, Jack Ray, Harville Hooper. Row 11: Glenn Chandler. Carl Woodall, Harry Towns, James Crow, Jimmy Elmore, Charles Anderson, Eddie Mayo, Charles Ingram, James Tillman, Roy Zimmerman. Row 12: Mike Borum, Curtis Gregory, Howard Halliburton, Grover Goodwin, Donnie Lewis, Terry McNabb, Donna Shadden, Artie Lee, Charles Brawner, Wayne Cartwright, Richard Pruitt, John Helton, David White, Clifford Weiss, Bill Caldwell. Page 125 Francis Science lub MEMBERS Row 1: Wayne Hollis, Ralph Powell, Dean Winn, Gene Whitley, Roger Patterson, Steve Shaw, Jere Ray, Bobby Simmons, Vertner Harben, Ronnie Hindman, Bill Muse. Row 2: Anne Waller, Linda Embry, Earl Tatum, Ronnie Head, Lynn Bean, David Knight, Kenneth Utley, Don Hassell, Ruth Hines, George Jolly, Houston Hooper. Row 3: Bobby Smith, Bill Little, Don Mc- Surley, Lani King, Roger Fish, Ann Posey, Jimmy Chappell, Louis Owen, Steve Morris. Row 4: Bill Mayo, Joe Russell, Stan McElhiney, Latham Davis, Jimmy Foster, Charles Zachery, Terry Nannie, Ann Hathcock, Evalyn Tosh. Row 5: Ronnie Sesler, Kenneth Caldwell, Don Witherspoon, Dennis Goodner, Teddy Duke, Eddie Tune, Leon Elrod, Anne Hodge, Carolyn Vardell. Row 6: Jimmy Davis, Johnny Garrett, Don Badacour, John Garrett, Freddie Willis, Carole Bateman, David Stanfield, Sue Ellen Demontbreum, Larry Wilson. Row 7: Walter Graves, Butch McLaughin, Jerry Campbell, Jerry Martin, Kenneth Hemmerly, To encourage students of today to be scien- tists of tomorrow is the purpose of the Francis Science Club. The class and lab work olf these scientih- cally interested students, under the direction of Mrs. Burt Francis, is helping them learn and understand more about the chemical make-up olf the world about them. These members must be willing to think things through, and to Work to obtain knowl- Jerry Hampton, Ronnie Foster, Carmal Burris. Row 8: Johnny Sturdivant, Steve Denton, Jerry Compton, Lynn Simpkins, Buddy Holder, Fred Fuggitt, Ewing Russell. Row 9: Richard Huffman, Beverly Pearson, Don Goad, Norma Sparkman. Row 10: Judith Kelley, Tommy Stanfield, Paul Cooke, James Ray Murrah, Waleah Dobbins, Jim Parker, Juanita Hall, Juanita Smith, Mitchell Ayer, John Caldwell, Harry McSwiney. Row 11: Linda Richey, Patricia Goodwin, Emily Gay, Brenda Armbrecht, Marilyn Davidson, Carole Whitaker, Jerry Meadow, Jim Ed Wright, Mike Crane. Row 12: Bobby Englebert, Tommy Trebing, Howard Carney, Wayne Orton, Carolyn Unger, Brenda Gatlin, Peggy Lentz, Deanna Hollis, Mickey Cobb, Wayne Jackson, Robert Beals. Row 13: Howard Hale, Bill Ellis, Phil Lunn, Billy Sykes, Jimmy Smith, Guy Burgett, Gordon Dornick, Bob Davidson, Jimmy Crowder, Ronnie Parrish, Wayne Richardson, Danny Lambert, Dennis Hamilton, Jimmy Walker, Bill Center. edge of the mysteries of chemistry and physics. orricerzs E Row 1: Bobby Simmons, Vice-President: Patsy Borum, Secretary: Ronnie Hindman President: Ruth Hines, Treasurer: Gene Whitley, Sergeant-at-Arms: Mrs. Burt Francis, Sponsor. Junior High Building A TIME TO BEGIN . . . V Isaac Litton Junior High, only live years old, houses the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, who are just be- ginning the time of their lives. Over half the enrollment ol the entire school is claimed by this Junior High which transacts business through its own Student Council, supports its own ath- letic teams, and provides the news lor its own page in the school newspaper. The Junior High ollcrs opportunities lor responsi- bility and leadership, and through the helpful guidance ol' a well trained faculty, individual personalities are shaped and luturc ambitions are encouraged. .J Junior High Mr. Talmadge Miller has served as assistant principal since the -Iunior High first opened five years ago. His Wonderlul leadership and guidance has taught the students the right way to work and play. A good reputation is a credit to any school. Such a man as Mr. Miller could only make favor- able addition to this record. Mrs. Helen Vllest, the capable secretary, always Works diligently to keep things orderly and to help Mr. Miller execute his ofhee tasks. She is assisted by ollice workers. 5 MR. '1lALlXlADC-li hlILI.ER Assistant Princijlal MRS. HELEN NVICST. SlfCI'i'II1l'3' OFFICE STAFF Marie Potter, Mary Cason joan Thompson, Lynda Dob- bins, Judy Reich, Lindsey Miller, Linda Parrish, Cyn- thia Porter, Linda Herod Mrs. Hfest, Lynn Aim. Page 128 Freshman Class The last year ol the Junior High is usually the most fun, and this one is no exception. These times, added to joyous ones, which the Senior High holds in store, will long be remembered by these Freshman. FRESHMAN OFFICERS JOHNNY COXIER, Sm-ganna-at-Arms, NIADGE FLORIDA, Sec- retary, MISS HAIJIAISY, Sponsor, LARRY GOOSETREE, Vice- Prexiclmzlg JOE YOUNG, President: NIR. KELLY, .spawn-5 KENNICTII THORNBERRY, Treasurer. Row 1: Brenda Adcock, Lynn Aita, Patty Sue Allen, Bobby Arnold, Carole Bach, Wayne Baker, J. R. Bauman. Row 2: Joe Beckett, Beverly Bennett, Hershel Bent, Bettye Berkley, Brenda Bess, Paula Blankenship, Dorothy Blood- worth. Row 3: Bobby Boyce, Carole Boyd, Pat Bradley, Nancy Brewster, C lr a rl e s Brooks, Evelyn Brown, Lynda Brown. Row 4: Sue B ro w n , Judy B ro y l e s , Rita Buchanan, Nancy B u ck i ngh am, Don Buckley, R on n i e Buckley Anne Burgess. Row 5: Lloyd Burgett, Judy Burnette, Charles Busley, Sui zanne Butt, Laura Caldwell Judy Cannizzaro, Allan Car diel. Row 6: Robert Carney, Bev erly Carter, Mary Ellen Ca son, Randy Castlexnan, Larrj C a th e y . Maria Cavender Ronnie Chapman. Page 129 FRESHMEN Row 1: Sandra Chapman, Tommy Chappell, Nlargaret Christly, Henry Clark, Rob- ert Clark, Linda Cline, Dean Cuinmings. Row 2: Sue Cobb, Diane Co- fer, Janie Cole, Sandra Colcy, John Comer, Richard Cooper, Curtis Corbin. Row 3: R o n n i e Cothrin, Deedy Crab, Corbetta Crace, Delores Crane, Nancy Cranor, Sue Cubbins, Ginger Davis. Row 4: Martha Davis, Sylvia Davis, Vernon Davis, Patricia Deal, Ray Denney, Lynda Dobbins, Billy Docld. Row 5: Wilson Dollard, Myra Donoho, jane Dorris, Gwynne Draper, Becky D r e a d e n , Cheryl Dugger, Gary Duncan. Row 6: Wayne Elder, Bar' bara Ellis, Bobby Ellis, Geor- gia Ann Ellis, Bobby Embry, Sammy Escue, Ellen Estes. Row 7: Emily Evans, Don Filson, Jeffery F l e t c h e r, Madge Florida, jimmy Flow- ers, Mike Ford, Thel Frost. Row 8: Susan Fudge, Mary Joe Fulton, Donna Fugua, L i n d s e y Carman, Ralph Gearlds, Edward Geary, joe anne Gibbons. Row 9: Wayne Gleason, jerry Goad, David Goolsby, Larry Goosetree, Medora Gore, jan- ice Gotto, Sissy Gourieux. Page 130 FRESHMEN Row I: Scarlett Gower, Tom- my Greene, Sue Greer, Linda Grewar, G o r d 0 n Groober, Linda Grubs, Paul Hage- wood. Row 2: Corbin Haley, George Hall, Linda Hall, Wesley Hall, Beth Halliburton, Sue Hallnm, Joan Hancock. Row 3: Glenda Hannah, Brenda Harris, Gehrig Har- ris, Janice Harris, Robert Harris, D elo rse Harrison, Joyce Harrison. Row 4: Lamont Haslip, Ron- nie Hastings, Jane Henshaw, Linda Herod, Mary Hicker- son, Grandville Hicks, Bobby Hill. Row 5: Jerry Hindman, Shir- ley Hinle, Peggy Hite, Michel Hollingswor, H e I e n Holt, Anthony Home, B a r b a r a Hooper. Row 6: Gary Hotchkins, Lar- ry Howell, Beth Hudson, Don Hudson, Harry Huff- man, Sylvia Jennings, Charles Jctmore. Row 7: Rob Johnson, Ronnie Jolmson, T o m m y Johnson, Kay Jordan, Sandra Keele, James Keen, Charles Ken- nedy. Row S: Francis Kerr, Yvayne Kimp, Mollie LeFever, Bar- bara LaFollette, Betty Lan- caster, Roy Layne, David Leatherwood. Row 9: George Lehning, Bar- bara Lemmonds, Carol Lentz, Beth Little, Carol Sue Little, Jerry Lallemand, Ruthanna Lott. Page 131 FRESHMEN Row I: Tommy Love, Sue Lovell, Steve Loving, Bill Lyons, Beth Ann Mahlen, Sandra Mankiu, Terry Man- love. Row 2: Joe Marrina, Linda Mason, Billy Matthews, Mark Maunsell, Jimmy McCulley, Johnny Mclntosh, Martha Jo McMahon. Row 3: Donna McMillen, Bill McPherson, W e s l e y Merry- man, Charlene Miller, Lind- sey Miller, Barbara Miles, Carol Mooneyham. Row 4: D a n n y Morrison, Judy Murphy, Susanne Mur- phy, Anita Needham, Bobby Neely, Shirley Neidert, Jan- ice Nichols. Row 5: Alvin Odum, Joyce Ogles, Leslie Oliver, Vicki Ories, Linda Overstreet, Rich- ard Parr, Bill Parish. Row 6: Carol Jeanne Parrish, Larry Parrish, Linda Parrish, Barbara Patterson, Drew Pat- terson, Jack Patterson, Sue Patterson. Row 7: Joyce Payne, Johnny Pennington, A u s t i n P e t e, Carolyn Petty, Fred Piper, Cynthia Porter, Marie Potter. Row 8: B a r b a r a Powell, K a t h e r y n Powell, Linda Pratt, Brenda Price, Chris Rainey, Robert R als t o n , Clyde Reed. Row 9: Judy Reich, Ann Reinchardt, Wayne Richman, Jerry Rinehart, Johnie Rit- tenberry, Pam Robbins, Gar- land Rose. Page 132 FRESHMEN Row I: Pam Rowe, Sharon R us s ell, Harlin Sadler, Charles Sandborn, A 1 b e r t Sandridge, Narcissa Saunders, Emily Schott. Row 2: Sand ra Sheridan, Corkcy Short, Virginia Simp- kins, Tonuny Sirles, Edwin Sloan, Brenda Smith, Peggy Smith. Row 3: Pamela Sprause, june Stanlield, Larry Starnes, Wen- dell Stephens, Melba Stewart, Sandra Stewart, Carlton Stin- son. Row -I: Esta Stinson, Joan Storrs, Patricia Straub, San- dra Sullivan, Tommy Sulli- van, Bonnie Swann, Sidney Swift. Row 5: 'Charles S w i n d I e , Charles Tanner, Morris Tan- ner, Mike Tatum, Mary Louise Taylor, Sandra Tay- lor, Sharon Taylor. Row 6: Joan Thompson, Pete Thompson, Kenneth Thorn- berry, Terry Tipps, Billy Tomlinson, E 1 a i n e Treon, Robert Troutt. Row 7: jane Tucker, Betty Turbevillc, Pete Utler, Gary Vaughn, Carol Wachtcl, Ger- ald Waggner, Ray Ward. Row 8: Bobby YVaren, Eddie Watts, joan Webb, Gloria Xlleiss, Tommy XVcy, Barbara XVheeler, Freddy YVhite. Row 9: Judy White, Carol YVillia1ns, Charles VVilliams, D o r e n d a Williams, Necie Williams, Sherry Xvilliams, joe Mlillis. Page 133 FRE HME Row I: Jimmy XYils0n. Rita Faye Wilson, Dun Hfinlcrs, Barbara XViscr, .lznnic Wilt, Allen Wood, Clnrolyn Wood. Raw 2: Earnest XVooclurd, Gail XVoolcn, Carol Young, -loc Young. , +1-V. . , f . -2: SET. viz , 9 , , :,. ,Q , ' ' . , 2 , ,, ,. is ,V , . ' a 1 I gg ' Q3 fa-: we-5-' - .f 4 V, -'z zz'- -w w-:.,..., .i wi-2m3i4'1? fTlaf1f , .:,p,2::,,: :g5-.Yr 1, Q k, g, : 'f.mi2f' 5112 S ' 'ESI ,,., 0 fl 'j ' .. , 'P Yi f Q , -.f:Z1'.' Z,:.:m::Ef-I.--1 -Q--3' ' ' ,-5 Z,. k- K f V I -' M ' CZ I-E-,f5:F:Z A --'- f ws- - fy k if x ' - ' The lon9 awaited lunch hour has arrive cl. UCL v Qin,-6253221 vsTessig e y V Wy,-p W lr Christmas Pam! 'S loday The Facvllw A pause Sfwe e U Classes' hy, cl th ass loaf? lol e bell i 0 rm9 e09'ap ' 6 Al - Mrs. Cook s edrmng period in 1, A he library lghth Grade middle class ol Junior High is on with different experiences, ne' and them introductions to new realms c selves to be the future leader school and community. By leai n1n dge. These eighth graders are pre 5 ponsibilities they learn how to at w freedoms. MRS. COOK Row I: Tommy Black, Marilyn Grz Vivian Morgan. Cathy Peay, Jill H son, Patsy Pugh, Jackie Smith, Dia Bingham, Jalena I-libdon, Carolyn nold, Robert Hyde, Ronald C brooke. Ron' 2: Jean Lehr, Cz Stuteville, Cheryl Friedmann, Carr Fulcher, Sue Crowder, Betty Fai Judy Price, Joyce Robertson, B Cantrell, Deannc Rives, Barbara B dows, Charles Kelley. Row 3: J Hunter, Juanelle Fox, Ellen Ham .Xnna Crosman. Martha Fox, Pr Pilkinlon, Theresa Moore, Lana J Beau. Cherlye Leigh Fulcher, Ca Lorance, Connie Boyce, Mrs. Cook. MRS. DENTON Row I: Jimmy Rittman, Dee Car Mary l'Valker, Sheryl Moore, Bo Maxwell. Lena Tucker, Lewis Pos Barbara Beecham, Carolyn Schw Lydia Chilcutt, Patty Davidson, Sar Stiles. Row 2: Mrs. Denton, Ruth lnrosh, Linda Phillips, Brenda H Sandra Downey, Judy Lanier, Je: Marlin, Palty Coll, Linda Davis, B Russell, Linda Dies, Judy Cant Row 3: Billy Berkley, James Br Dwight Woodard, Dana Smith. C lene Clifton, Linda McDougal, G Hollis, Jan M'ood, Gwen Willis, Do Wingate, Judy Elrod, Peggie Sav Janie Jernigan. Page 13 Page 136 FRANK DePRlEST Row I: Y'Villian1 Evans, Johnny Stric land, Gary Foster, jimmy Jeffers, R' Stone, Patil Caldwell, Linda Davis, Ea Corley, Yvayne Bloodwortll, Ronn Robinson, Tony Vaughn. Row 2: Li da Dickson, juan Reynolds, Billy Lo ell, Mike Howell, johnny Parkerso Douglas Christian, Patrice Hamb Forrest Davis, john Coombs, Bet Dickinson, Row 3: Mr. lf. DePrie Mary Hines, Jimmy York, John Willi Cookie Richardson, Ronny Scudde Johnny Kolemba, jimmy Smith, Rai dall Matlock, Bill Lewis, Laura St X'Vright, Elaine lvalden. JAMES DePRlEST Row 1: Linda Colley, Kay Allen, ,X bert Lanier, Mike Foster, jimmy Fo. ter, Paul Dunn, Louis Cutrell, Scott Paris, Dale Reynolds, Ricky Warrel Mike Ctliles. jimmy Harris. Row a Thelma Maukin, julie 'l'nne, Billy McGinnis, Cary Smith, Bobby XVallac Larry Parham. Ray Vandiver. Georg Goodlett. Kash Parker, William Hay den, Jerry Tune. Ron' i: Pat Crittot Cheryl Bateman, Patricia Sanders. Di ane XVilson, Jerry Powell, David Cam Robert X'Voods, Tommy Woods, -lame Slllllll, Billy Marsh. Carl Brown. Camp bell Zachry, Danny Keen. David Edens james Patterson, II. YY. DePriest. MR. McGOWAN Rott' 1: jack Hktggoner, Marty Rees Sue W'hite, Judy Williams. Kay Ben nett, Nancy Bennett, Robert Hammer Steve Stewart, joe Carter, Kathleen Soyars. Evelyn Wilson. Row 2: Terr Bills, Pepper Carroll, Martha Barnes Carolyn Price, Victoria Stewart, Jud. Lyle, Linda Logue, Corinne Bean, Doi Brown, Stanley Fish. David Hayni Nlorris Thomas. Row 3: Mr. Mc Cowan, Donald Clupper, Earl Baker Logan McCord, Jimmy Webb, Johnn Cline, Runyon Lockert, Jimmy Bul lion, Pat Marshall, Kenneth Armstrong Eddie Sircy, Steve Briggs. Gary Sloan David Baker. MR. MOORE Row I: Ronnie Pitts. Richard Shaw David Meilill, Paul Goldhurg, Snzannc Jones, lfranda Shearon, Johnny Evans Sylvia X'Vorley, Dottie Allen, Miki Ylll'2lllg'llllCl', Joe l-lnlline. Row 2: Tom my Dunlap, Talniadge Marlar, But Y'Vright, David Norton, Danny New man, Larry YVinn, Cary Boyce, Jimmy Trehling, Ronnie Hampton, Jame: Cook. Ron' 3: Mr. Moore, Charlotte Brunner, Patriria .Xnn Cable, Margare lVhitaker. Pandora Sue Phillips, Ron nie Shaw, Hialler Jakes. Jan Hope Jean Ifuliner. Lynette Warren. Jun: Montgomery, Peggy Mays. MISS MOORE Row I: Linda Wheeler, Brenda Hooks Donna Bohnenstiel, Beverly Shumake Larry Huey, Jerry Brewington, Herbie Zidank, Gregg .-Xccas, Jennings Dorris Kenneth Hamrick, Jimmy Kittrell, Da vid Baggott. Row 2: Patricia Gayle Elmore, Sandra Sweeney, Irene Harris Ruby Light. Elaine Mleiss, Marlene Billingsley, Viki A n d ers on , Lind: Marks, Jean Ariges, Pam Carr, Connie Dickens. Ron' 3: Miss Moore, Sylviz Sullivan, Barhara Jones. Diane Harris Susan Smotherman, Betty Hill, Lynr Baker. Nelsie Davidson, Carla Brun didge, Beverly Butler, Charles Morri son, Ronnie Dye, Thomas Beckett Mark Byrom, Jerry Bowdain. MRS. THOMPSON Row I: Jack Brush, Dennis Tosh Jimmy 'Pinkenton, Ray Hunter, Tom my Pennington, James lfatina, Jame: Fitzgerald, Jeanette Richey, Mfandz Sweeney. Diana Stanlield, Janice White Row 2: Jack Elliott, Sherry Moore Connie Gragg, Milton Sweeney, Alien Mlatkins, Carolyn Odom, Betty Butler Jane XVesl, Julie Hughes, Evelyn John- son, Sharon Chilton, Judy Burns. Ron 3: Dennis Sensing, Ricky Rouch, Davin Knox, John Lumpkin, Gaile WVarren Jan Leftwieh, 'l'onnny Kline, Mrs Thompson, Mary Dean, Darla Miller Cathie Ford, Carolgene Page, Nav: YVherry, Jane Foster. Page 137 MRS. ZURLA Ron' I: Terry llurkeen, David Ellioll. jesse Clizludler, Betty Furliue, Judy Clmmller, Susan Miuzhell, Randy Hunter. Row 2: Larry Alderson, Gene Bead, Szlmlrzl Payne, Beth Wiggs, Joe Hutcherson, Richard Emmett, Ronnie Meadows, Wayne johnson, JZIFIHHH Cramer. Ron' 3: Gary Tanner, Phil Davis, Bill Bradley, Leon Aim, john Myers, Nlrs. Zllfill, Riehnrcl Howell, Larry Layne. Henry Bond. Mike Hol- lowny. I I t l F . Seventh Grade The seventh grade is the first step in the direction of graduation. This year, like the ones to follow, is Filled with fun and adven- ture. A new and interesting life is opened to the student who has just completed his first year in Litton Junior. f . MR. BARRETT Row I: Ruth Gentry, Arthur Hooper, Michael Cunningham, Pat M oore, Lynn Long. Danny Crace. Janet Berry- hill. Nancy Jane Xiliggs, Suzanna Pack. Beth Ann Xilatkins, Sherrie Lalleman, Suzanne Scalf. Ron' 2: Freddy Young, Rick Brown, Dennis Dill. John Kim- brough, Johnny Lowe, Harold liek, Becky Craig. Donna Parkerson, Vivian Burgess. Beverly Riggan, Ann Tollivet. Row 3: Mr, Ronald Barrett, Sidney Hinkle, Jimmy Kinnard, Danny Leath- erwood, Bobby Jarrett, Steve Steele, Tommy Nollner, Steve Sprouse, Patri- cia Davis, Judy Isbell, Jeanette Willis. Brenda TVoodard. Angela Harper. Kaf- fee Hinkle. MRS. BJORK Row I: 'Iiony Johnson, Gary Helton, Becky Ellis, Dong Hardeastle, Sarah Handley, Gary Howden, livonne John- son, Larry Hollon, Jimmy Myers, Lynda Martin, Woody Mfinglield. Row 2: June Graham, Buddy Swindle, Pam- ela Sehoun, XVestley Sykes, Susan Liv' ingston, Louie Owen, Sam Patton, Kathy I-lodge, Lola Sue Seobey, Su- zanne Jordon, Jinnny Foster, Mike Bryson. Row 3: Joel Harvey, Kathy Krambeek, Dian De Cherniss, Linda Pennington, Mary Kay Raymer, Jimmy Clift. Jeanette Davis, Mark Greathonse, Charles Smith, linda Warren, Marian Patricia Holt, Jimmy Patton. Mrs. Bjork, Charles Richardson. it SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Raft' I: Sandra Thotnpson, Karen Thacker. Non' 2: Sherry Shaw, Sarah TX'isc Nnzt' 3: Jerry limerson, Pat Burk. Row -I: Tommy hilllllS, Roy Vaughn. Roz 5: Mark Creathouse, Larry Luttrull, Bobby Jarrett. bi S 5 S E if t n l K Page 140 M RS. CASSETTY Row I: Steve Shelton, Jerry Davis Charles Logue. Loyd Poteete, Mickey Moores, Julie Bingham, Patricia An- derson, Greg Sadler, Ronny Y'Vest, Sher- man Napier, Jimmy Edgar, George Maddux. Row 2: Edwin Bishop, Jerry Dukes, Carolyn Ross, Relecia Marlar, Kenneth Anderson, Harolene Bean, Robert Findley, Ronnie 'vValters, Don- ny Dowlen, Sammy Swor, Larry Lut- trull, Billy Mlilliams. Row 3: Mrs. Cassetty, Gail Williams, Betsy Jane Gentry, Joyce Campbell, Francine Mfahl, Jack West, Jerry Arnold, Jack Haislip, Ronny Waddle, Don Gray, Billy Mfiggins, Bill Startup, Don Creech, Jimmy Kirkpatrick. MISS DAVIS Row I: Patsy Dodson, Lou Flippen, Linda Gale Ivy, Barbara Broyles, Don- na Ruth White, Linda Winters, Patty Stratton, Janice Cox, Susan l'Vhipp, Donna Altrichter, Rosa Stinson, Mary Ann Carey. Row 2: David Spain, Billy Crane, Dicky McClure, Harry Nahay, Roy Vaughan, Charles Martin, Joyce Sutton, Gwen Smith, Barvare Sue Spaulding, Rita Jackson, Patsy Anne Sherrod, Sherry D. Howard, Jean Has- ton. Row 3: Susan Hargis, Linda Pearl, Kathryn Sunders, Lynette Anderson, Judy Camp, Jerelynn Diggs, Bianca Judd, Miss Davis, Gail Lewis, YVilma Johnson, Bettye Meador, Rebecca Jane Kendrick, Suzanne Koch, Lynda Gayle YVynne. i MR. DUDNEY Row 1: Linda 'Dee Alexander, Janice Duke, Beatrice Sweeney, Linda Gayle Grilhn, Carolyn Reeves, Harry Mfoods, Billy Harris, Jimmy Smith, Pete Epps, Buddy Collier, Thomas Edging, Mike Cunningham. Row 2: Tommy Hoppes, Jerry Emison, Roddy Hinton, Redgie Gentry, Larry Cottar, Larry McClana- han, Diana Y'ViIliamson, Dwight Duke, Jim Dowing, Dwain Mitchell, Donald Moore. Row 3: James Thompson, Don- ald Gwinn, Patricia Crain, Jane Eliza4 beth Stone, Margaret Anne Henderson, Beverly Dyer, Janice Herod, Tommy Hagewood, Bill Epley, Howard McKee, Jay McDonald, Tommy Richmond, Mr. Dudney. MRS. EMMETT Row I: Sandra Walden, Barbara Brya Gerald Felts, Terry Thompson, All Shacklett, Betty June Harlow, Conn Dies. Sammy Crowder, Joe Sircy, Ph lip Anderson, Bonnie Brough. Rom Ella Kerr, Jean Crawford, Myrna Clir Joe Nolan, Bobby Kee, Mary Kar Nancy Myers, Sandra Bourque, Sand Thompson, Beverly Claud, Mary NVC. Melva Smith. Row 3: Mrs. Janie E1 met, Mlayne Veach, 'Danny Parish, Dc Malone, Charles Dowell, Larry Rive Johnny Lucas. Joe Spencer, Teri Wayne Ashburn, Dean Carr, Dick Potter, Jerry Dodd. MISS HARRIS Row I: Theresa Mayo, Frances Pig Lynn Perdue, Rebecca McClanaha Donna Lovell, Margaret Hall. Andr Cartwright, Ann Pilkinton, Becl- Parker. Jean Lee, Linda May Grahat Ron' 2: David Elkins, Butch Ray, Lar Phillips, Sally Xllise, Linda Guy, Lint Rogers. Kaye Spicer, Gayle Knigl Joyce Hill, Regina Fluty. Row 3: G1 ald McKinney, Kenneth Burnette, Bu dy Shelton, Ronnie Dean, Betty Je: Hulan, Billy Carman, Ronnie Pug Carolyn Smith, Barbara Richardsc Alvelda Nugent, Gloria Batey, M Harris. MR. HOOPER Row I: Pat Allen, Gloria lvinte Patsy Midgett, Diane Dicus, Dick Moores, Tommy Halliburton, W Ray, Ronnie Carter, Douglas Cleg John Boegel, Eddie Roberson. Row Linda Collins, Vicki Lynn Carter, Ja ice Hills, Judy Collins, Susan Gillilan Robert Underwood, David Philli Joel Harris. Billy Scott. Don Kimb Tommy Mullis. Rout 3: Robin C brielse, Georgia Chastain, Robie Br: lcy, Deborah O'Brien, Donna Morgz Wayne Phelps, Mike Herring, Bi Reed, Ray Shannon, Barry Hill, Rc nie Stark, Mr. Hooper. Page 141 MR. LACKEY Row I: Jane Busby, Myra Bloodworth, Linda McKinney, Carolyn Bohannon, Ronnie Kemp, Buddy Parker, Cary Smith, Ronald Davis, Gary lrving. Billy Beazley, Charles Marley, Mickey Stnith. Row 2: Shirley Broadrick, Carolyn Con- lee, Karen Thacker, Gary M'o0dall, Lewis Cathey, Billy Hare, Demsey Watts, Tommy Patton, James Reed, liarl Russell, Billy Gates, Dennis Greek. Row 3: John Grice, George McAdams, Judy Hooper, Gerry Ann Morrison, Pat Cron, James Knight, Stephen Smith, Sara l.usty, James Dixon, James Jones, Mr. Lackey. MRS. SMITH Row 1: Robert Dillingham, Scott Frazer. Carl lvooclward, Tommy Till- man. Sandra Williams, Gerry Tucker, Vicki Bohnenstiel, Faye Spicer, Judy Stamps, Mary Ashley, Judy Tomlin, Virginia Parker. Rout 2: Douglas Dug- gar, Joyce McGaw, lVanda Hindtnan, Kaye Durham, Sandra Smith, 1.ynn Martin, Sherrie Sanders, Gay Blazer, Tommy lVard, Judy Graham, Bonnie Marshall, Barbara lVilliams, Sharon Galligan. Row 3: Richard Lampkin, Barbara Poe, Sherry Shaw, Dianee Hix, Sammie Corbitt, Dottie Sue Jones, Beverly Bess, Carl Moore, Joyce Mea- dow, Carolyn Shepard, Chris Baggett, Phillip Wyatt, Mrs. Smith. MR. WEBB Row I: Jimmy Hare, John Boyles, Charles Miles, Judy Dobson, Judy Marshall, Patricia Keller, Ann Young, Joseph Kerr, Mike Taylor, Richard Fitzgerald, Nouazio Infanti. Row 2: William Spining, John Beck, Edwin Beakley, Steven Davis, Ken Weiss, John lllrighl, Ronnie Apple, Mlalter Carroll, David Hilaud. Pat Burke, Ronald Towns, Jimmy Lane. Row 3: Richard Mahler, Robert Thompson, NVaync Reasonover, Buddy Clark, Robert X'Vayne 'l'omlin, Jean Young, Mr. Fred Webb, Suzanne Hoffman, Carol Ben- derman, lVanda l'Vyatt, 'Cheryl Pardue, Linda Myatt. Page 142 ' Iunior High IUNIOR P-T.A. Row 1: Jean Ann Lee, Sue Brown, Ellen Estes, Pamela Sprouse, Darla Jean Miller, Pam Robbins, Necie Williams, Joan Thomp- son, Betty Dickinson, Brenda Harris, Jeanie Martin, Linda Dies, Nowell McKee. Row 2: Anita Needham, Carlos Dowell, Jerry Dukes, David l-liland, Terry Manlove, James Patterson, Joe Hutcherson, Paul Hagewood, Charles Jetmore, Vicki Bohnenstiel, Evonne Johnson, Deedy Crabb, Dianne Bingham, Kay Jordan, Elaine Weiss, Evelyn Wilson. Row 3: Pat Cron, Walter Jakes, Jack Patterson, Bill Lyons, Diane Dicus, Sandra Bourque, Susan Hargis, Suanna Pack, Judy Connizzaro. IUNIOR RED CROSS Row 1: Jerrie Tucker, Margaret Whitaker, Peggy Mays, Beth Watkins, Donna Altrichter, Judy Hooper, Frances Pigg, Kay Allen. Row 2: Joyce Ogles, Susan Gilliland, Betty Harlow, Joan Storrs, Betty Burkley, Molly LaFever, Richard Rouch, Mrs. Zurla, Carole Williams, Linda Davis, Donna Bohnenstiel, Sissy Gourieux, Joan Hancock, Nancy Brewster, Terry Burkeen. Row 3: Ellen Hamlett, Anna Grossman, Judy Cannizzaro, Julia Hughes, Sue Cubbins, Carla Brundidage, Pepper Carroll, Stanley Fish, Larry Parrish, Jimmy Smith, Mike Ford, Elaine Treon, Billy Harris, Marty Reese, Bobby Maxwell, Danny Par- rish, Kenny Weiss, Bill Startup. Page 143 l i STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Dottie Sue Jones, Pat Holt, Sandra Thompson, Mary Ann West, Linda Griffin, Gail Wooten, Maria Cavender, Beth Hudson, Lynn Aita, Suzanne Jones, Susan Mitchell, Sandra Shearon, Angelea Harper, Lana Bean. Row 2: Karen Thacker, Connie Dickens, Sandra Coley, Barbara Powell, Judy Murphy, Kenneth Armstrong, Ronald Scutter, Don Filson, Charles Williams, Kenneth Burnette, Harlan Sadler, Pete Thompson, Larry Goosetree, Sara Jane Lusky, John Lumpkin, Joe Spencer, Jerry Hindman, Sammy Swor. BLAST STAFF Row 7: Peggy Jean Smith, Jimmy Pinkerton, Galle Warren Joan Storrs, Mrs. Cassetty, Lynn Aita, Jeanie Martin, Pan- dora Phillips, Kathleen Soyars. Row 2: Betty Farley, Janice White, Jan Leftwich, Betty Butler, Cheryl Dugger, Charles Jetmore, Pam Carr, Carla Brundige, Ellen Hamlett, Alice Wat- kins, Judy Burns, John Lumpkin, Larry Winn, Lynette Warren. 5 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CH,xRLi ic VVILLIANIS, Vin'-l'rrfsi1Ie11z l3lC'l'lI l'lUDSON, S!'t'l'l'llH'y l 2 1 l l l 1 f 2 Y, Page 146 TUNHH IHCHQCHEERLEADERS Joyce Ogles, Connie Dickens, Virginia Simpkins, Linda Cline, Captain: Melba Stewart, Madge Florida, Maria Cavender, Co-Captain: Judy Chandler, June Montgomery, Pam Carr, Sissy Gourieux. FOOTBALL Row 1: Mike Ford, manager, Larry Goosetree, Ray Ward, Billy Tomlinson, Pete Utter, David Edens, Charles Kennedy, John Wright, Ray Hunter, Mark Byrom, Ricky Rouch, Bill Lewis, Chuck Underwood, Houston Draper, Jimmy Kittrell. Row 2: Coach Thompson, Terry Bills, Drew Patterson, Jerry Rinehart, Lindsey Miller, Alan Cardiel, Don Hudson, Granville Hicks, Johnny Pennington, Curtis Corbin, Corky Short, Kenneth Thornbury, Johnny Comer, Wayne Elder, Gary Tanner. Row 3: Terry Tipps, Chuck Morrison, Mike Foster, Billy Matthews, Bill MacPherson, Silas Pate, Harlin Saddler, Wesley Hall, Charlie Williams, Casey Harris, Joe Young, Jerry Rhinehart, Jerry Hindman. Page 147 l fl yll ,if I ff? J V -L JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Barbara LaFollette, Neva Wherry, Barbara Jean Ellis, gene Page, Gloria Weiss. Row 3: Linda Gruggs, Suzane Barbara Powell, Sue Brown, Suzanne Murphy. Row 2: Sherry Edge, Coach DePriest, Mary Virginia Dean, Laura Sue Shaw, Carolgene Parrish, Billie McGinnis, Judy Burns, Carol- Wright. 9 BUYS BASKETBALL Row 1: Jerry Hindman, Don Filson, Jack Patterson, Don Hud- Johnny Pennington, Drew Patterson, Coach Thompson, Jerry son, Joe Young, Billy Matthis, Charles Williams. Row 2: Goad. Lindsey Miller, Kenny Burnett, Edwin Sloan, John Comer, Page 148 95 lmb Wax 'QQ . Rach 'EQ 'MA , NMMA fxefl Q? M w WW 5 WWW WMM Q5 MMM MM Wwvfffl M WW Vw W gg hmmm ULUJQ' ' - , W jc-E f UJMU My 53545 WMM? Q WW pjiwjjkj mejfx Ex Dx ,Q my '13 355 K B ai Lklanfw C-if if lf' EE N 33 S Qu 1 W, L SK Q N AMA ,.. fi CE.m.pff0' QL S www A VA A 5 YM HM M M W fwf Jaw rf W if aw 7 Q0 wzfflcf CM, QW 1 ,p'xn39?J 07iZQ??Q ff 'VV 1 pb WN WSJ V if S5 of L3 415331541 wk M X Q J HCR J1 PWWV9? ?1f2dFfg 4 Q 2 ww E 1552 SSW 5225 QQ N KW X vu My fblrg 'Fx QNQLSQQQ Q12 .43 W N ,N Y gm' ,N,,,H,,q,,,, ig dw, . f , '? '? Qmmmfswz, :EEN my M-Egg-f Wwgmwv LAST WI LL AND TESTAMENT SENIOR CLASS OF Il959 I . I I I , I ' - ' I I . , I . I I ' . I I . , I. I I . 1-I f I I -A A, l It : ' I ' - I . I I - - I - I. I 'I ISAAC LI'l'l'ON HIGIH SCHOOL , :Tw i 4 . N I I NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I I I I: I II I I I f I I my K V I A ' , IW.:-Q f I A, , - V, ,,, Q , ,,.. ....-, -..... 'mf-.--qng 91- .-4,4 -': ,ij-,fsfqg1fL'?:',3Q I rfggqgijfz-gg:jg:::yv,:g-ni.--1jfj'p31+7ffg'2j15f1fe3E151EP!2i1E-3TMf?e:? 'f U 5 '-I arty'-gi-qau. ,E-e qfj'1'fg?1fj3-. 25- 1 I I ,,E.,-1E1:1E.,,.EEE. Q. . Q .-W--'E-A-E--I--A--W--E