Loretto High School - Mustang Yearbook (Loretto, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

iSSsSSSSi'-- FOREWORD We, the Seniors of 1953, on the pages that follow, have endeavored through our theme School Days, to preserve some of the memories of association, happy hours, activities, and proud achievements of our students, organizations and faculty. If, in the distant future, these scenes and faces here recorded renew the happy spirit of our school days, we shall consider our purpose achieved. %esi WOftO 5 mu ic a y diva u A. Contue vn“t”3 r e, uo o r p, , o rY a ev' u s S e. S i S. Pe, xA va v- _ 5 U- A P eV;cb r- S , P' A ‘ C MILLS MUSIC ; }fusic 'nb is ic s ition� o,i.i%� «( N y.a hx SCHOOL DAYS ''When We Were A Couple Of Kids) Lyric by WILL 1). COBB Valse moderalo Music by GUS EDWARDS ALMA MATER 8 hip, hill r ? IT And the On our city’s southern border Reared against the sky 1—C £ £ Ba Proudly stands our Alma Mater.______ oaiAs the years roll by. nnt now. ___________4______i________L I i Forward ever be our watchword Conquer and prevail _Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, L. H. S., All Hail. Copyright 1906 by Gus Edwards Pub.Co. Copyright renewed 1934 by Gus Edwards § Kate A. Cobb Gus Edwards renewal rights assigned 1941 to Mills Music,Inc., 1619 Broadway� New York, All Rights Reserved, Including the right of public performance for profit NY . . . . this is the LORETTO student not only for 1953 but for YESTERDAY LORETTO HIGH SCHOOL © © M © © XltE TAKE THE STOKS TO SUCCESS ' THE ELEVATOR IS HOT RUNNING © 0 to every .... student who has played the game in the STANDS by the WATER FOUNTAIN to every student who has walked through the MAIN DOOR or through the CAFETERIA line ... to the LORETTO student. . . . . . for he is LORETTO 1953 MUSTANG is dedicated 7 SENIOR OFFICERS Wayne Fleming...........President James Belew........Vice-President Jo Ann Brown .... Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Billy Alvis Bright lights and blonde headed women. Hassel Ayers None but himself can be his paral- lel. Dean Baxter He is the kind of guy who would marry Hedy Lamarr for her money. Gale Beasley A nice chick for somebody's coop. DeVaughn Bedingfield Still water runs deep. Billy Ed Beecham You have to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls. Allen Belew A wife is a plaster that cures all the ills of boyhood. Bobby Belew He came to school to get a eral idea of things. gen 11 Ruth Beyke Those who accomplish make the least noise. David Blair Second thoughts, they say, are best. Bobbie June Braly Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Frances Braly A quiet charm that is all her own. Grayford Brewer Not lazy -- just resting. Ellen Brown When in doubt, giggle. Jo Ann Brown Love is an end in itself. Roy Burlison Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Ruth Cox She has charm and is therefore to be wooed. Bobby Davis Wise is the man when having no- thing to say keeps still. Nell Davis It’s nice to be natural, if you’re naturally nice. Sylvia Davis Don’t worry about nothing; no- thing’s going to be alright. Joan Dixon Busy, little busybody. Gail Durrett Hush, now. I'm talking. Betty Fields Life and love are but a dream. Bobby Fields (Withdrawn From School) Wayne Fleming Happy am I; from care I m free, why aren’t they all content like me? Don Franklin Blessed is the man who invented sleep. 13 F. D. Gallian Never hurries, never worries. Peggy Gladney Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? Elton Gray Grades, not girls, have been my mark. Charles Griggs Nature's greatest gift, a gentle man. Wayne Hanson I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Mary Elizabeth Henkel Her smiles are few and far between, but when she smiles, look what they bring. Imogene Hensley Just have your fun and let the world flicker on. Ann Hammond No one can know everything, but there's not much I don't know. Robert Hooie An outstanding athlete with an humble heart. J. Fred Johnston I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says love your enemies. 14 Betty Key I never saw a man I didn't like,” Peggy Looney She looks like an angel, she acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do!” Earnestine Luffman A laugh is worth a hundred groans, anywhere.” Lowell McAfee I'll live and die a bachelor.” Dot McGee Don't be silly, of course my tongue isn't loose at both ends.” Dot Marston Beware the twinkle in her eyes, for flirtation therein lies.” Janice Matthews ”1 can love no more, my heart is full.” Kenneth Moore Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Leroy Newton No civilized man ever regrets a pleasure. Carleen Old Take time for all things; great haste makes great waste. 15 Bobbie Jean Olive The pursuit of the perfect. Peggy Olive Say, have you heard this one?’ Mildred Patt So quiet she seems, so still and wise, till we see the twinkle in her eye. Mary Jo Peters Love is sweet but oh, how bitter, Jean Price Things don’t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. James Purcell Make haste slowly. Charles Richardson It’s better to have loved a little than never to have loved at all. James Riddle God made him, then threw away the pattern. Howard Kelly Raines (Withdrawn From School) Elodean Rawdon ’Tis better to love one little boy lots, than lots of boys little! 16 Mary Ella Rinks Being, gifted with a tongue, I use it.” Lois Sandrell My thoughts no tongue can tell. Jimmy Shelton Oh foolish ones, put by your cares.” Phyllis Springer Saying is one thing--doing an other.” Madgie Stutts What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Jo Tidwell She is gentle not so shy, she has mischief in her eye.” Helen Walters To argue is the delight of my life. Nell Williams Much could be said of her, if one could read her mind. Roy Wilson A firm believer in using the mid- night air.” Wilma Wisdom The mildest manners and the tlest heart. gen 17 SUMMER GRADUATES Seniors Not Pictured J. D. Eddy Jimmy Koelsch PRAYER Great God! I ask thee for no meaner pelf, Than that I may not disappoint myself; That in my action I may soar as high As I can now discern with this clear eye. And next in value, which thy kindness lends, That I may greatly disappoint my friends, Howe'er they think or hope that it may be They may not dream how thou'st distinguished me. That my weak hand may equal my firm faith, And my life practice more than my tongue saith; That my low conduct may not show, Nor my relenting lines, That I thy purpose did not know Or overrated thy designs. 18 Henry David Thoreau CLASS OF ’54 JUNIOR OFFICERS President V. President Secretary Reporter James Noblit Harold Kent Don Craft Verline Mason Glenna Adair Linna Adair L. J. Adams A. J. Arnold Dorothy Ashburn Horace Bailey Joan Bailey Reba Bailey Glenn Barnett Imogene Barnett Marie Bassham Joann Bates Giles Bedingfield Coy Belew Patsy Belew Edward Beckman Ruby Beecham Wanda Boston Mable Brown Mildred Brown Bonne Cannon Gene Chupp Betty Clifton Mary E. Cole Peggy Coleman Don Craft Margaret Davis Peggy Davis Yvonne Davis Polly Ellingston Mable Evans Ruth Evans Laris Ezell Max Ezell Brock Ferrell Bruce Fowler Ray Fox Ewell Franklin Hazel Gable Theresia Gieske Jimmy Gifford Carvil Gillespie Alma Gray Bobbie Sue Grooms Wilma Hammond Peggy Hardwick Faye Harlan Max Hartsfield Ruth Headrick Josephine Hensley Clarice Hickok Glenn Hollis John Hollis Patsy Hollis Shirley Hollis Carolyn Holt Richard Hunt. Marjorie Hurst Betty James Lyndon Johnson Lurene Johnston Harold Kent Agnes Killen Bruce Killen Nell King William Lumpkins Helen Lyles Marie McGuire Gene McIntyre Hazel McMahon Peggy Mashburn Verlene Mason Edith Matthews Sue Nash James Noblit Patsy O’Connor Vernia Peppers Betty Perry Ruth Pettus Jimmy Putman Howard Odom Tony Reeves Dean Richter Neal Riddle Billy Rippey Harold Rucker Ralph Shannon James Simbeck Venita Skinner Norma Smith Okerleen Smith Curtis Springer Willmyr Springer Vallene Stanford Reba Stutts Dorothy Walters Wanda White Eloise Wilcoxson Naida Williams Paul Williams Mary Jo Wray Wilford York Gail Allen David Beasley Frances Beckman Kathleen Bedingfield Ruby Be lew Harold Brown Mary Bumes Bonnie Buttrum Bonnie Berryhill Lorene Bivens Kathryn Blackwell Euvene Brown Tommy Carson Herman Corum President...................Billy Dean Vice-President.............Don Forsythe Secretary-Treasurer.......Faye Yarbrough Billy Estes Martha Etheredge Kenneth Ezell Martha Ezell Marie Faulkner Gail Fine Elaine Flatt Kenneth Gabel Joe Gieske Loretta Gieske Joe Corum Betty Cox Horace Dover Betty Durhapi 8- . Sybil Hollis Milton Holman Bobby Howard Joyce Hunt Peggy Hunt Doris Nell Johnston Geneva Killen Wanda Green Margie Ann Hale Bonnie Hardwick Celestine Harlan Don Henderson t June Killen R. C. Killen Billy Matthews Kathleen Matthews Faye Methvin Mary Misenhimer Betty J. Morrison Bonnie Mclntear Billy Gene Marks Itra Marston Carl Mason Jean Lyles Hazel McGill Jane McGuire Peggy Morrison David Morrow George Morrow Della Myers Eloise Nash Lamar New Frances Newton Russell Newton Reed Odom Tony Lee Parrott Howard Perry, Jr. Shirley Ann Perry John Pillow, Jr. Barbara Porter Gloria Ridgway Harold Ridgway Marjorie Rinks Bernard Russ Yvonne Russ NOT PICTURED Wilma Belew Barbara Casteel Frances Clark Jimmy Gowen Bobby Jones Barbara Mashburn Farris Roberts Condran Russ J. W. Smith Mary Rose Springer Regina Stanford Billy Dale Stephens Elesc Stevenson Morris Thomas Wynell Thomas Thomas Thompson Billy Thornton Eula Townsend Barbara Weathers Joan Whitley Bobbie Wilcoxson CLASS OF ’56 ROW 1: Kenneth Shannon, President; Don Belew, Secretary-Treasurer; Deryl Alexander, Herman Allred, Eva Lois Ashburn, Betty Barnett, Eugene Barnett, Jewell Barnett. ROW 2; Joan Bassham, Connie Belew, Sue Belew, Wilda Boston, Jackie Bottoms, William Lewis Bradley, Mablene Brewer, Nadine Brown. ROW 3; Ramona Burlison, Jane Busby, Alma Buttrum, Billy Ray Chandler, Ruby Chandler, Bobby Ray Clifton, June Couch, Joyce Crews. ROW 4; Morland Ezell, Reva Lee Ezell, Nora Bell Ferrell, Mary Lou Fisher, Louie Flatt, Thomas Fowler, Jr., Betty Jane Franklin, Gene Franklin. ROW 5: Melvin Franklin, Huston Golden, Virginia Hale, Roy Hammond, Brenda Hanson, Betty Jo Harlan, Rita Hemmen, Jo Anne Hollis. 26 FRESHMEN ROW 1: Willa Jean Hollis, Betty Hollman, Ronald Hone, Bonnie Howell, Bonnie Nell Hughes, Gifford Hurst, Letha Mae Jackson, Arnold James. ROW 2: Hazel James, Billy Johnson, Lottie Johnson, Bernice Johnston, Carson Johnston, James Kelly, Jim- my Kent, Rosa Nell Killen. ROW 3: Martha King,Carolyn Koelsch,Carolyn Land, Arthur Lawson, W. C. Looney, Joe Allen Lumpkins, Laura Jo Malone, Howard Marston. ROW 4: Lorene Mashburn, James Paul McAdams, Joyce McDow, Mac McGee, Cherene Morris, Sue Morris, James Newton, Joyce Newton. ROW 5: Morris Osborn, Janice Owens, Elise Perry, Edward Posey, James Price, Joe Purcell, Billy Joe Richter, Minnie Paul Riddle. CLASS OF ’56 ROW 1: Mary Jo Roberson, Billy Ray Robertson, Shirley Rucker, Billy Gene Rusk, Ethel Russ, Jo Anne Russ, Ruth Helen Sandlin, Jeanette Sims. ROW 2: Margaret Slagle,Catherine Slater, J. W. Smith, Lottie B. Smith, Sondra Smith, Doris Nell Springer, Jimmy Stanford, Joe Stanford. ROW 3: Betty Swinea, Carol Ann Taylor, Bobbie Sue Tippett, Reba Todd, Jean Thompson, Barney Urban, Jean Vandiver, Doris Guy Venable. ROW 4: Kenneth Weldon, Mary Ann White, W. B. Wilcoxson, Jr., Rosa Nell Williams, Roger Williams, Elmer Wilson, Rachel Wilson, Jackie Wray. ROW 5: Waylon Wright. Elmer Lee Chandler Will Holice Gatlin Renae Heflin FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED Wanda Fay Hollis Malcolm Moore Alfred Mashburn Hugh Norwood Helen Owens Joyce Purser 28 Ruth Augustin English Jeanette Brown Commerce John Cuttrell Mathematics James Gunselman Science, Physical Education James McCoy Coach, Biology, Physical Education William Moore English, Social Science Flora Grey Jordan Librarian Genevieve Killen English, Civics — - 30 Mrs. Alf Myrick English, General Business John Pechonick Coach, Mathematics, Physics Mrs. John Pechonick Physical Education, Biology Walter V.. Potts Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Raymond Russ English, Social Science Bruce Sartor Principal Ruth Wimberley Vocational Home Economics Raymond Russ History 31 ijoa coer-c. Royalty Reigned ... at the F.F.A. and F.H.A. Party. Here Queen Kathryn Carter and King Bobby Belew are shown with attendants Ruth Cox and James Noblit. 34 FOOTBALL QUEEN Peggy Looney 35 WE HONOR . . Valedictorian-Bobbie Jean Olive Salutatorian-Carleen Old Bobbie Jean and Carleenboth have outstanding scholar ship records for their entire high school career. Bobbie Jean was also chosen as the D, A. R. citizenship award winner. 36 SENIOR WHO’S WHO v WHO’S WHO Most Studious Bruce Killen and Marie Bassham Best All Round Harold Kent and Yvonne Davis BittV N at s anu WHO’S WHO Most Studious Billy Thornton and Della Myres Best All Round David Beasley and Joyce Hunt Best All Round Betty Franklin and Jackie Bottoms Most Studious Jo Ann Russ and J. W. Smith Wittiest Ethel Russ and Elmer Wilson Friendliest Minnie Paiiil Riddle and Don Belew r SCHEDULE Sept. 5 Pulaski 7-Loretto 7 Sept. 19 Lawrenceburg 13-Loretto 13 Sept. 25 Petersburg 6-Loretto 39 Oct. 10 Hohenwald 13-Loretto 33 Oct. 17 Mt. Pleasant 13-Loretto 12 Oct. 31 Centerville 6-Loretto 25 Nov. 7 Dickson 12-Loretto 12 ROSTER 1st row-Brewer, Richardson, Rippy, Carson,Craft, Fox, H.Kent, Noblit C. Johnston, C, Belew. 2nd row- Marks, Beecham, Hunt, Forsythe, Captain Hooie, Flatt, Brown, Wil- liams, Powell. 3rd row-Manager Newton, B. Belew, Shannon, A. Be- lew, Shannon, A . Belew, F. Johnston, Ezell, Corum, Howard, Manager J. Kent. 4th row-Coaches Pechonick and McCoy. Ufl nCCLT-LaKv UOOLC-Cro V C—Chri RG—Cai IRT—Hie decide ' -e least uni-1' place t - ManchrstLH—Olay an im p | rh_Beatty J FB—R. Grinder etweeu t „ phlights Score by quart iat featur Loretto_ single co Hohenwald _ have tasted starts this ss to Man- iders' court has a 11- to Howard rs get the this nar- rman, Edd Ou nge ■w fie Mustangs in the Hohenwald ame, racing aver for four TDs. ay Fox added one more to help (amass the total of 33. Hooie also added three extra points. The line-up: Pos.—Hohenwald Loretto LE—D. Carson ____Richardson Mustangs Win 20-6, For Homecoming Score Early To Keep Safe Lead Throughout Loretto Gets 3rd Triumph ___Brewer _____Kent Belew ‘hannon ohnson Craft L ____A. Belev 7 13 Pulaski, Lor, '°w' i Baffle fo 7-7 Tie O PULASKI—Pulaski and Loretto traded long, second quarter scor- ing runs and then battled in mid- the way in a 7 to last night, when James t on a re- r d period. later, Boh ckle an i hdowii. its extr«. on a 'e and Goi add- , ore with ing his lon, .n. Loretto (7) I Pounding away with steady ground gains Loretto Mustangs made Friday evening a pleasant homecoming for the old grads by defeating Rogersville, Ala., by a •score of 20-6. Bob Hooie went over for two touchdowns, both from the two-yard line. Ray Fox scored from the five around his I own right end for the first Mus- tang marker. Loretto had control of the ball 1 during most of the game, but stayed with their powerful run- ning attack for most of the gains. Only two passes were attempted, one of which was completed and ; with the run accounted for 35! 3rards. The pass and run placed the1 ball on the two yard line and led ; to me of the Loretto touchdowns. I Although both teams made nine first downs, Loretto led in most j every department. The next Mustang game will be with Centerville at Center- ville, on Friday night of this week. HE—Hayes OB—Price LH—Murray RH— Rich FB—Gordon ............f....... 0 7 0 0—7 Loretto ..................... 0 7 0 0—7 I Touchdowns: «-Hooie. IStangS g Extras: Pulaski—Gordon his week ine attrac Pulaski—Gordon. Loretto (placement): Mt. Pie? The Must nference ne. Hay but has onference tie in h burg, wh he Wilde iis angle 1 up, with ng runnir of the Th- strong ft season ho with Mt aided as in that nvading lave not .{ while has lost t victories - Loret- j ne with Pleas- , -18. ne rates [ __ Loretto Tied By Dickson % Hill scored the only Rogersville marker on a 20-yard dash late in «.ne fourth period. Last Friday night elaborate half time ceremonies were conducted, during which Miss Peggy Looney was crowned queen (See de- tailed account in the column, “This Week at Loretto High,” on another page of this issue. GAME STATISTICS LORET’' Dickson lock here of the e: Fullbac 1 across fr the final into a 12- for the e: Scott hai TD in th one-yard p Halfback y� ids i:: i hi1 retto’s initial Mustangs quarter The ti four wir locks for ____ the Mustaiift_ suffer defeat by Mount Plea Pos.—Loretto (12) enn.—Loretto and a 12-12 dead- the third tie home team. powered Mt line ir f ' ksor fjL-T -mP1 Mb -i up hfl first Loretto Rog. First downs _ 9 9 Yards rushing __ 240 141 Passes attempted 2 7 Passes completed 1 2 Yards pa� ssing 35 23 Penalties 60 30 Punting average 32 37 Loretto Ind. Yardage in the k run. a reco- . i th - ason. Tv . JLr Craft: 8 yards in 2 tries. Fox: 81 yards in 13 tries. Hooie: 131 yards in 24. A. Belew: 20 yards in 4 tries. FocrrsvPJe Tnd. Y rdig ' Whitsett: 5 yards in two. Hill: 74 yards in 12 tries. A J. Grisham: None in four tries. E. Grisham: 64 yards in 16 os.—Roqersville LE—Collier LE—Carson LT—Richardson LG—Brewer C—Kent RG—B. Belew RT—Shannon RE—Johnson. QB—Craft «ckion (12) Smith Womble Edwards Peeler Weinstein McCaelln Glass T—Sewell____ -aj—Belew____ C—Ridgeway RG—Davis RT—Burks ____ RE—Calvert QB—Whitsett Grisham HB—E. Grisham Loretto Carson Richardsor Brewet Ken B. Belev R. Shannon Johnson Craft Fox Hooie LORETTO. Tenn football team chalked triumph of th ? night with a 20 Rogereville, P Ray Foxx opening toi period on a Hooie, the r a pair of t [other TD [again in Ed HJ down { i eco rth. Roger e final o . now has t tics ne defeat Po .—1«!? , (20) R LB—Cf LT— P _ LG-7 a C- arSOn t: ro-b. _ Grid RT—Shannon u RE—Johnson QB—Craft LH—Foxx RH—Hooie FB—A. Belew am s first Robert er with ded an- scored 's touch- er. wins, two season. Hie. Ala. (6). Collier. Sewell Belue Palmer Davis Burks Calvert Whitsett J. Grisham E. Grisham Hill By RUSS The n gion IV tournam night in Red Raj, tant twit The rr two poi heavy i 36 twin tests. The 8ji hut one season, Chester Dec. 12 mark, fl Tonigl chance row loi Loretto .............7 7 0 6—20 Roeersville ................. 0 0 0 6— 6 Touchdowns: Loretto—Hooie 2, Foxx. Rouersville—Hill. Extras: Lonn: Toxx, Hooie. To Mf In H' _ Lore had little trouL, ri Hohen.. aid Friday nigl Tc Rig i to wm a 33- Marks-Tackle in a tie top h ley conference. lessee V Cantrell will b { man my title as stay in| For 1 on how The hik Minn via to play of press and the has 183 Mancha with 141 In the i Warrii I trouble their fin ter. they Murfi burg in bill. Frank! should r ■� n 5 Lawrenceburg, Loretto Deadlock LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn Lo- retto took a 13 to 6 lead late in the fourth period only to see Law- renceburg come back a tie in the fading minutes o' ame as the Iwo clubs foug 13 to 13 deadlock. Eddie Mirck ahead in the r a three yard failed to kic) In the thi ahead whe from extrr B ren� and ent jverl the .ter. . Law-! s later one for a 13 to 6 lead . But Bill Sti Vi passt - Ran- dall Kennedy ’ll m the lu yard line to “Hve Lawrenceburg the last period PM G td IE—F LT—B LG--Rocheiu. C—Trowder RG—Jraeier RT—Bishop RE—Kennedy OB—Duke LH—Stevens RH—Jones Loretto (13) Carson Johnson Belew Kent Brewer Richardson Johnston Craft Fox season. NashviO Lawn losing coming Wilder-.- punch, trouble so a t Mu vorite renc«b upset. seven g team 1b ping in test3. Ai Jo Fail Joan Hj Two District Shelby shed tournarc in fort Shel games point� Golden so a added tet. Thitjl losses m district J ably wij berths ' The � hp Tin teats, rfc game. ir. If; Rev� the ' i the oie scoiith , ns, one one and oras the o lost a m for q last Vjys. os.—Loreii got outE—Carson V and enT—Richards ith a 12C—Brewer scat bC—Kent a punt.G—B or the tiT—Shannon ---- isitors ,E—Johnson |B—Craft __ vH—Hooie____ PlaY;H—Foxx_____ day mg.g—A Belew It w ___________ fame fo rgest cr pected.1 ne wa rely o Pleasai assing oEd One a Ahe QB—Bates LH—Clay RH—Beatty FB— R. Grinder oonnson RG—Harris Hohenwaid ................ o Loretto .............. ' 7 fi 0 ________________7_ 13 Toucbdowns: Loretto—Howie 4 Hohetxwald Beatty. Clay. Extras Craft Howie Foxx A. Belew 7—13 6—33 walcl- The Foxx 2. to—Howie 3. Foxx. Hohen- PT—Saaer RE— Brumley Qb • r It 1� f nrr! B Belew Shannon the third tie e mustangs, es they tied Tenceburg. Pleasant kof the sea- ’echonick’s —5bnrk1 fnrn Loretto HasTwelve Lettermen Pos.—Ml. Pleasant 131 Craft LT—Kenned Loretto 1-1 Carson Richardson ,T—Kenned v Loretto Stages Rally To Dur enterville gedln r 13-12 Rye ___B. Smith ____Stevens _______Scott CENT’ to’s Mu; one-touc. I night to i icoming wii I the Bulldog Loretto, Tenn., Sept. 2—Football j. James B is a general topic of discussion among the sportsmen in this Law- A trarn re nee County town of 709 popula- tion (1950 census), but more spe- cifically about the 36 candidates working out for the local high school grid team last year the Lo- Ivetto High School Mustangs fin- lisned with A’ 5-4 season mark I tied for second place in the Tennes- see Valley Conference, but they will be out to better that record in 1952. .oreilo Closes Out Reason With Tie , Phosphate Bowl Game The Mustangs will open the sea- son Sept. 5 by traveling to Pu- laski to engage in a TVC battle with the Giles County High Bob- cats. This meeting is a traditional I affair with a long this game the eight other foes I er TVC game; |i henwald, Mt. ville. Lore on Sept. 1' Coach again a Not Be Played and Mt. Pleasant will in the previously pro- jT nhate Bowl” game in day night of this of both teams i letterwinning ned to favor the ; hackfield pla fc . . , 1 «Beecham. A is reported, ac-1 ing forC cancellation. tangs, again b Pechonit men to around. On ated this sp Coach Peel Beecham, A and Bob Hr three-letter top back counted ory. After ngs play four oth- kson, Ho- i nd Center- ' open date' the game witn i'back sneak. T |set up on a 25- j Sisco. Loretto got ba thereafter on a 10 run by Ray Fox. took the lead in t on a 14-yard run b Fred Johnston a insurance touchdow The contest saw two from each sid4 the final period f A� like conduct as teri Miss Christine ' crowned homecoming queen by Ira Joe Brown, Centerville captain, at the half. ad, 12-7 —Loret- from Rambles . e last home- -ed both Lore •y over fj-Qjn the seve le from the te C s1 of touSh one to rter- arsday night, Was ckie . in front in t . ded the seco -7 lead, but I igs ick Rewis bro return to ra □uchd ywn whi a � 4: in front 2v en d tou le M third jbert looie . later, fn� — Rogersvill hi of this cCL. wudsteth was .m the hon| r the Musian owd of the se Pos.—Loretto (23) LE—Carson LT— Richardson LG—Brewer C—Kent RG—B. Belew RT—Shannon RE—Johnston QB—Craft LH—Fox RH—Hooie FB—A. Belew Touchdowns: Loretto—Fox Johnston. Centerville—Sink1 Extras: Loretto—Fox. k returns - the Mus- - a assisted 2 Joy. Coach I 12 letter- t 952 team i lars grad- i s have fivo - jperate his E ’’is. Billy Bel Craft, Hoo . -40-pound as the V— ngs . . a0ove acVt the • groufi raptatn .-uam was d v . «nd fine little Voll-„ -__________________ passes ear and should be im- X. _Conferenc 3� Centerville (6) Selby Loveless Fred Hooper Gordon Choate Mayberr- Frank Hck I fought out k rushing pla it counting f r the only ya department. Three Loretto B Make All-Confe j-.oretto Halfback 1 and Center Harold 1 A , wen selections in the i-Tenn« _________ earn, proved for this season. Belew was- Bobby Belew, gu a regular guard last year while Al- on the first team, vla and C fi played a lot of ball retto back and| as reserves. . Seven lettermen, headed by re- turning regulars Tommy Carson ! Fred Johnston, Bobby Belew, and Ralph Shannon, will give Loretto Craft, lineman, receive tion. Mt. Pleasant won the leaguf jan experienced firsMeam line. c ampionship, although Pulask JCharles Richardson, Grafford and Dickson were undefeated ir are the conference play with two wim . i each The two latter were ineligk • on i ble for championship considera-3 m p ays‘ j other line monogram winners. Carson and Johnston were goo pass receiving .ends last year an 3 scoring , accord- 'ade this •yard I i the j high Loretto bar honors ir ing to p A week. A Last I Dickson be lock after T in front g riod with Mustan scored tx on 24 yards tively. Fullback Bill cott accounted for both Dickson markers on with added experience figure to| tion on account of playinr ''nlv plays, make Loretto’s aerial game strong! two conference games T 4 wo p ays. cr. Belew was an aggressive i — . guard last season and .Brewer sa fho league require fer his action as a reserve. Shannon within the group to 180-pound junior, and Richardson, ble for the title. jfh. into the 6 lead. Halfback oretto 185-pound senior, are the expe- rienced tackles, and Kent is the only experienced renter on the squad. LINEMEN: Bobby Belew—160. Grayford Brewer—1.0. Harold Brown—150. Tommy Carson—150. Herman (orum—160. Don Forsythe—145. Billy Folks—170. Houston Golden—158. Richard Hunt—130. Charleaj Johnson—140, Carson Johnston—146. Fred HOH Johnston—156. Harold Kent—160. BlllyfWntt,5. Jean Marks—160. Tony Parrott—150.r ®W ® Howard Perry Jr.—!55. Charles Rlch-tO a« ardson—185. Billy Rlppy—US. Kenneth 1P+tn Sh « n—lS0: RaIph Shannoif—180. Rof- eUO er williams—136. v henwald BACKS: Billy Alvls—17� . David Beas- Hnwin ley—140 Billy Beecham—lfb. Allen Belew ,, 110Wie —170. Coy Belew—120. Don Craft—143, three, five Larts Eiell—130, Bill Fefvuson—t Georxe Fertuson—147. Louie Dee Flat, 145, Ray Fox—150, Bob Hooit _175, Janie I 6ob How1 Aarfc Loretfr SaSiLj ividual Yard ‘in 12 plays. Is n 13. ds in 9 tries, yards in 5. two tries. m AL W_wildl ■foil acci • fc to’s J iwald. 0 lowie • % 5e ( ;nn. re last points nquest ...., e I three extr«' pointe Foxx scored twice five.j LORETTO. Te jrecfl punt return by J tgesJ third quarter gav icked of Mount Pleasar wa-l� !45' C,yde E,rht -,‘; - P al w : t fe °V?,Cr e3ttra fo?fe to. umph over Lorett —BOBFtY HTCHES 1 Ken. .Clay scored from the oho- The game was GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Riddle, Johnston, Jackson. Stutts, E.Russ, McMahon, Lyles, Davis. Second Row: Manager Lyles, Y. Russ, Etheredge, McGee, Coach McCoy, Marston, Vandiver, Casteel, Manager Stevenson. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Hooie, Johnston, Dean. Beecham, Noblit, Fox. Second Row: Forsythe, Estes, Kent, Killen, Baxter, Car- son, Coach Pechonick. THE FOOTBALL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS GUESTS OF THE QUARTERBACK CLUB. Peggy Olive Mildred Patt Janice Matthews President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Dot Marston Miss Jeanette Brown Historian Sponsor Nell Davis N� Sylvia Davis Mary Elizabeth Henkel Peggy Looney Carleen Old Jean Price Elodean Rawdon Lois Sandrell Phyllis Springer Jo Tidwell 52 ROW 1: Taylor, Koelsch, Lyles, VVilcoxson, Smith, Ezell, Looney, Cannon, Beasley, Olive, Lyles. ROW 2: Gray, Williams, Johnson, Harlan, Hunt, Fine, Smith, Yar- brough, Ellingson, Mashburn, Townsend, Belew, Mars ton, Han- son. ROW 3; Brown, Bassham, Davis, Bates, Methvin, Bedingfield, McGuire, Land, Sandlin, Morris, Belew, Blackwell, Belew, Wea- thers. ROW 4: Richter, Wray, Clark, Harlan, Barnett, Johnston, Beckman, Matthews, Misenhimer, Sandrell, Fields, Hunt, Slagle, Owens, Simms. ROW 5: Chand- ler, Cole, King, Ezell, Hollis, O'Connor, Hickok, Gieske, Carter, Cox, Rawdon, Killen, Wilcoxson, Brown, Key. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Peggy Looney...............President Janice Matthews.......Vice-President Max Exell........Secretary-Treasurer Bobby Chance................Reporter PEP CLUB The purpose of the Pep Club is to cheer the Mustangs to victory. They also help sell hot dogs and drinks in the refresh- ment stand. L” CLUB OFFICERS President Robert Hooie Vic e - President Billy Beecham Secretary-Treasurer Dot Marston The L Club is a very exclusive club. It is composed of people who have won the coveted L by representing the school on the gridiron or hardwood. Senior cheer- leaders and managers are also members. ffL” CLUB MEMBERS Hooie, Beecham, Johnston, Marston, Tidwell, Brown, Davis, Fox, Rippy , Russ, McGee, McMahon, Casteel, Belew, Belew, Craft, Shannon, Carson, Marks, Brewer, Richardson, Kent, Forsythe. CHAPTER HOMEMAKERS Row 1. Hammond, Brown, Braly, Looney, Carter, Key, Hammond, Mason. Row 2. Bassham, Davis, Hollis, Brown, Mc- Guire, Whitley, Evans. Row 3. Reeves, James, Cox, Hunt, Misenhimer, Belew, Marston. Row 4. Walters, Weathers, Casteel, Beasley, Green, Hurst, Rawdon, Row 5. Smith, Gieske, Pettus, Beding- field, Lyles, Wilcoxson, Fields, Ethe- ridge. Row 6. Smith, White, Methvin, Ellingson, Beckman, Sandrell, Berryhill. F. H. A. OFFICERS Kathryn Carter President Ruth Evans Vice-President Betty Key Secretary Bobbie Wilcoxson Treasurer Elodean Rawdon Reporter Ellen Brown Parliamentarian Barbara Weathers Historian Verline Mason Song Leader HOMEMA AMERICA JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS ROW 1: Koelsch, Durham, Townsend, Wilcoxson, Killen, Gieske. ROW 2: Fisher, Mashbum, Fine, Allen, Hunt. ROW 3: Simms, Holt, Bailey, Belew, Stevenson. ROW 4; Morris, Gray, Hollis, Williams, Blackwell, Lyles. ROW 5: Todd, Russ, Springer, Riddle, Franklin, Jackson. ROW 6: Johnson, Slagle, Johnston, Johnston, Vandiver, Matthews. CHAPTER MEMBERS ROW 1: Belew, Newton, McAfee, Noblit, Griggs. ROW 2: Allen, Davis, Gieske, Ezell, Corum, Jones, Thomas, Shelton. ROW 3; Hanson, Thompson, Burlison, Springer, Chance, Fox, Rippy, Ezell, Pillow, Adams. ROW 4: Dover, Parrot, Gillespie, Roberts, Newton, York, Blair, Moore, Williams, Chupp, Koelsch. ROW 5: Estes, Fleming, Johnston, Kent, Beasley, Bailey, Richardson, Johnson. ROW 6: Stevens, Lumpkins, Gable, Belew, Belew, Ferrell, Henderson. Beding- field. OFFICERS President Elton Gray Vice-President Charles Griggs Reporter James Noblit Secretary Lowell McAfee Treasurer Leroy Newton Sentinel Coy Belew GREEN HANDS ROW 1; Robertson, Johnson, Marston, Hammond, Ezell, Wilson, Hurst, Newton, Wil- coxson, Barnett, Stanford. ROW 2: Posey, Marston, Price, Hone, McAdams, Bottoms, Alexander, Norwood, Belew, Hartsfield, Mason, Purcell, Ur- ban. ROW 3; Mash burn, Franklin, Bedingfield, Howard, Hunt, Brown, Osborn, Wray. ROW 4: Ayers, Ezell, Morrow, Gowen, Ridgeway, Springer, Hollis. ROW 5: Stout, Killen, Powell, Smith, Corum, Russ. ROW 6: Heflin, Slater, Odom, Smith, Craft, Kent, Holman, Smith. ROW 7: Allred, John- son, Belew, Wright, Marks, Shannon, Clifton, Barnett, Carson, Williams, Venable, Flatt. YOURS” An adequately equipped and arranged prescription department. Identification with public health and civic activities. Reputation for up-to-date prescription information. Pedigreed drugs, biologicals and pharmaceuticals. Sound promotional work with the professions. Sound promotional work with the public. Reputation for the newest in the field. Competent prescription work. •V A° Loretto, Tenn. 'It Is A Pleasure To Serve99 Our Compliments And Best Wishes to LORETTO HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCEBURG ELECTRIC COMPANY Harry M. Willis P hone 4207 Framing Kodak Finishing Copying The Bald-Headed Boys Phone 3286 104% N. Military Street Lawrenceburg, Tennessee WILLIS STUDIO Wylie M. Willis Phone 4882 Portraiture Coloring Enlarging Quality Groceries Compliments of WEATHER’S STORE General Merchandise Loretto, Tennessee Phone 85 MASSEY MOTOR CO., INC Dodge Passenger Cars Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Phone 3595 Compliments of LORETTO TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. LORETTO HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA r INTIR NATIONAL MAR VI STIR Parts, Sales, Service Loretto, Tenn. C. H. Truitt Karl Augustine Loretto, Tenn. Highest Quality Meats STEPHENS Jitney Jungle and Frozen Food Locker Lawrenceburg, Tenn. THE BANK OF LORETTO Capital, Surplus and Profits - $123,000.00 Resources over - $1,750,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. Loretto, Tenn. Compliments of SALANT AND SALANT Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Telephone 3636 H. W. LAY AND CO., INC. Manufacturers of LAY'S TASTY FOODS” H. B. BRINK AND CO., INC. “Building Material and Supplies” DEPOT STREET PHONE 3515 LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. o'v NATIONAL STORES INC. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. OSBORN'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day and Night TRAVIS OSBORN (owner) Phone 17 Loretto, Tenn. Flowers For All Occasions We Compl iments of Phone 18 GRAPETTE BOTTLING CO. BEECHAM’S FLOWER SHOP Salesmen James R. Smith Thomas J. Bowen Loretto, Tenn. Compliments of Compliments of LUMPKINS MEN'S SHOPPE NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. M. G. H. WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. Compliments of SAM ISRAEL COMPANY Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Wholesale Grocers Phone 3615 Sheffield, Ala. Good Luck To All Members Of The Class of 1953 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 209 North Military Avenue Phone 4732 Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Compliments of HUNT BROTHERS General Merchandise Loretto, Tenn. LORETTO MOTOR CO. Tony B. Henkel Proprietor Loretto, Tenn. Compliments of R. D. KILLEN CO Loretto, Tenn. Compliments of ROBERT ORR CO. Nashville, Tenn. DEMOCRAT UNION Established 1884 Lawrenceburg, Tenn. STATE THEATRE KRESS GARAGE LORETTO TENNESSEE Auto Repairing Movies Are Your Cheapest Entertainment Accessories Phone 74-W Loretto, T enn. BEECHAM FUNERAL HOME St. Joseph, Tenn. Phone 114-J Loretto, Tenn. Phone 18 Licensed Embolmer Our Service Lends Aid and Comfort to the Bereaved 0. S. BEECHAM (OWNER) Compliments of DIXIE GRILL Lawrenceburg Tenn. Fine Furniture DUGGER FURNITURE COMPANY Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Good Food Dependable Service BLUE RIBBON CAFE Lawrenceburg, Tenn. CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS Lawrenceburg T enn. SEE The ’53 Ford at PARKES MOTOR CO. Compliments of VAN RIP CLAYTON Amu sements Lawrenceburg Tenn. Phone 4225 Lawrenceburg Tennessee Your LANCE, INC. Latest Fashions Manufacturers of at Peanut Food Products DOOLEY'S Salesman T. P. Patterson Phone 4136 Depot St. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. DR. PEPPER Compliments of BOTTLING COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 10-2-4 Phone 3511 Salesman Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Bruce M. Powers Hotpoint Home Appliances Compliments of THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. GALLAHER DRY GOODS CO. W. V. Wright Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Phone 4532 AUGUSTIN LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Dressed Lumber and Dealers in all Kinds of Building Supplies Started Business Jan. i, 1900 Still Here To Serve You Loretto, Term, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. ‘7 Pays You To See Us” Compliments of Appliances — Plumbing - Fishing Tackle MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream Phone 70 Loretto Tenn. Follow the Crowd JENKINS and DARWIN To Underpriced Merchandise JOHNSTON’S CAFE Everything For The Family Loretto, Tenn. Lawrenceburg Tenn. Always the Appropriate Flowers and Gifts SOUTH TENNESSEE PRODUCE CO. LAWRENCEBURG FLORIST Bananas, Fruit, and Vegetables North Military Avenue Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Phones Day 3722 Night 4853 “Strib” McLean Compliments of DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING CO. A Great Drink A Mighty Flavor Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Compliments of SULLIVAN’S HOME and AUTO STORE RKO DRUG STORE B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Service That SatisfiesM Kelvinator Appliances Phone 4537 Lawrenceburg Tenn. 206 N. Military St. Lawrenceburg Tenn. Compliments of Compliments of SHAW’S CAFE ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Always Good Coffee Lawrenceburg Tenn, Lawrenceburg Tenn. Compliments of ROBERT HAYES and SONS NESBITT’S BOTTLING CO. Feeds, Seeds , Fertilizers Salesman Charles Wilson Hardware Phone 36 16 Pulaski Tenn. N. Military Street Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Compliments of Compliments of RICHARDSON HARDWARE COMMERCE UNION BANK Phone 3221 Lawrenceburg Tenn. Lawrenceburg Tenn, Telephone 3181 FRANK MEIERS ESTATE Loretto, Tenn, TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS Hardware Furniture Building Material Electric Appliances Telephone 57 Salesman J. E. Mabry, Jr. CRAFT’S Compliments of DRY GOODS CO. Buster Brown Shoes McKELVEY’S FLOWER SHOP Lawrenceburg Tennessee Flowers for all occasions Phone 451 1 North Military Street L’burg, Tenn, Lindsey Bros. Rainey BROWN'S CASH STORE FLOOR COVERING WALLPAPER Grocery and General Merchandise N. Locust Ave. Phone 4862 Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 72 Loretto, Tenn. JIM MOORE CO. Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Curlee Clothes Lawrence burg, Tenn. AMERICAN BANK Capital and Surplus $50,000.00 St. Joseph, Tenn. NEIDERVS HATCHERY and FEED STORE Baby Chicks and Purina Chows Loretto, Tenn. Manufacturers of Flour9 Meals and Feeds Also Do Custom Grinding LORETTO MILLING CO. BOB BAIZE BUICK CO. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them 3rd and Locust St. Lawrenceburg, Tenn Phone 3897 Compliments of SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO Salesman Ray Richardson Compliments of NEIDERT CASKET COMPANY Phone 92-J Loretto, Tenn. Best Wishes SALLY ANN BREAD Fred Abrams......................Salesman Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BOSTON-CHRISTIAN GEORGE JEWELRY STORE Dealer in ( First With the Finest” Fine Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving Whol esale Produce, Fruits and Vegetables Phones 1575 and 1576 Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Florence, Ala. H. C. Boston P. M. Christien Compliments of Compliments of FLORENCE CANDY CO. M. COHEN AND SONS Salesman Wholesale Grocers H. L. Quillen Pulaski Tenn. Compliments of Best Wishes BECKHAM'S DRUG STORE CAPERTON INSURANCE AGENCY Lawrence burg, Tenn. Lawrenceburg Tenn. THE BOOTERY FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Naturalizer, Florsheim Shoes “Your Complete Farm Store ' Phone 3111 Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Lawrenceburg Tenn. Compliments of Compliments of DOWNEY JONES KNIPPERS Furniture Co. Lawrenceburg Tennessee Depot St. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee THE TOGGERY CAPERTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Ladies Wear Sales and Service “ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW North Locust Avenue Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Lawrenceburg Tennessee Phone 4686 LORETTO CLEANERS GULF SUPER STATION Better Cleaning Moderately Priced Glen My rick. Prop. Phone 88-J Loretto, Tennessee Phone 4105 24—Hour Service East Gaines and Locust Streets Lawrenceburg, Tenn. VULCO RUBBER COMPANY Compliments of Automotive and Electrical Supplies LAWRENCEBURG ELECTRIC SERVICE 205-207 North Military Ave. Lawrenceburg Tennessee Lloyd A. LaCroix, Prop. Phone 4267 401-403 N. Locust Street Lawrenceburg, Tennessee