Loretto High School - Mustang Yearbook (Loretto, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

Soretio yfigA ScAooA fo re wo ref Although the halls of LHS look the same as they did years ago, many feet have trod the corridors, contributing to the growth and development of the school. The laughter of students has bounced and echoed through the halls, but the quiet of classes hard at work has also crept through the halls. The personalities of these students have seeped into LHS to create a unique character — a mixture of the good, the fun-loving, the eager, and the studious. In addition each freshman class enters to obtain as much as is possible from LHS. Upon graduating that same class takes a part of LHS with it; but LHS retains more than has been taken away. After many years, LHS has grown to its present commanding stature with grace and dignity. 2 lafJe of Coon en s Dedication.....................................4 Principal......................................6 Faculty........................................7 Seniors.......................................12 Mr. and Miss LHS..............................13 Officers and Sponsors.........................14 Juniors........................................33 Sophomores....................................47 Freshmen.......................................58 Sports........................................67 Organization...................................93 Activities....................................114 Advertisements................................169 dedication Dear Mr. Chapman We the former students of LHS would like to thank you for your sincere guidance as our Principal. Your efforts during the past twelve years not only have truly enhanced our class and previous classes but also have personally harvested many friendships. We dedicate this yearbook to you in the hope that throughout the years to come you will remember our class with fond memories. And with this dedication we extend to you our wishes for a very pleasant retirement. Sincerely yours, Mr. Chapman talks . . . and talks . . . and talks . . . and Pattic! Where are my cough drops, talks. Who said my eyes were weak. Mr. Chapman poses with the coaches. Our Principal To the students of Loretto High School It has been my privilege to observe the growth and progress of this school since its be- ginning in 1928 and for the last thirteen years. I have had the distinctive privilege to have been closely associated with the institution. It is with regret that I sever my connections with Loretto High School at the close of this school year but I believe that it is in the best interest of all concerned to do so. How- ever, I shall watch with continued interest the efforts of each of you and wish for you the best of everything in the undertaking you may select. MR. CHAPMAN Principal MRS. PATTIE PUTMAN Secretary MRS. HELEN BECKMAN English I, III Latin I, II MR. MILTON BROWN General Business Geography MRS. VIRGINIA CHILDRESS Home Economics MRS. KAY BEARD CLARK English II MR. JOHN CUTRELL Algebra I, II Geometry Physics MRS. RUBYE GIBBS Civics Sociology MRS. SYLVIA HAYES Band English I MR. KENNETH HOWARD Chemistry Science Math MISS FLORA GREY JORDAN Librarian MR. JAMES C. McCOY Coach Physical Education MRS. THELMA MYRICK Bookkeeping Typing I MRS. GENEVIEVE MEWTON English IV MR. FLOYD RUSHING JR. Agriculture MRS. ALVIN RUSS Physical Education Math MRS. RAYMOND RUSS Art I, II, III English III MR. RAYMOND RUSS History IV MR. DON SINBECK Biology German MR. JAMES STORY Algebra I History III MR. GEORGE URBAN Guidance English Mechanical Drawing MR FREDDIE WILSON Science Coach MRS. LEE A. STUTTS Shorthand I, II Typing II MR. LEE A. STUTTS Biology Driver Education TIfr. an cf Jlh iss £J£S. 13 MARIBETH FREDEBEIL ARTHUR HOLLMANN PRESIDENT: Garey Yocom VICE-PRESIDENT: Arthur Hollman SECRETARY: Theresa Headrick TREASURER: Sam John Passarella REPORTER: Hazel (McKinney) Gallien SPONSORS: Mrs. Kay Clark Mr. Lee Stutts 14 BOBBY ADAIR “I know all the answers — it’s the questions I don’t understand.” JOHNNY ADAMS “Those who say the least are often the wisest.” FRED ALLEN “His greatest worry is bashful ness.” GAYLE ALLRED “Whether it’s basketball or other games of life, she has a high score.” BARBARA ATWELL “I loaf and invite my soul.” CANDY AUGUSTIN “Always laughing, never sad; sometimes naughty, never bad.” BETTY (WALTERS) BAKER “A husband is a plaster that cures all the ills of girlhood.” DON BAKER “The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world.” 15 SUE BASSHAM “If you don’t know, don’t worry. Ask questions.” JOE BECKMAN “They said it couldn’t be done — so I didn’t MICHAEL BECKMAN “A fellow whom everyone admires for his wit and good nature.” TERRY BECKMAN “The trouble with people these days is that they want to reach the promised land without going through the wilderness.” LARRY BELEW “If it wasn’t fordoing nothing. I'd have noth- ing to do.” LINDA BENEFIELD “All art is but imitation of nature.” CARL BEUERLEIN “Mv thoughts are as sound as a dollar during inflation.” KAY BLACKWELL “Don’t be silly — of course my tongue isn’i loose at both ends.” BRENDA BRADY “There is nothing half o sweet as young love’s dream.” REX BROWN “The only thing I’ll share willingly is communicable diseases.” LULA (WILSON) BUTTRAM “It’s love, ’tis love that makes the world go round.” PEGGY CHANCE “When you’re not sure, take a chance.” TONY COX “All mankind loves a lover; you should see my fan mail.” JIMMY DAVIS “Worry has killed many a person. Why die?” JUNE (THOMAS) DAVIS “Love has a thousand varied notes to move the human heart.” STEVIE DAVIS “Work just fascinates me — I can sit and look at it for hours.” 17 ANN DOLLAR “As the world leads, we follow.” KAY (LITTRELL) DOTSON “Marriage is honorable in all. WILLIAM DOTSON “Must I choose between books and hunting? We all know we have to eat. THOMAS DOUGLAS “We know but little of him, but that little is good. LARRY DOVER “I never think of the future; it comes soon enough.” CLAUDIA EVANS “Delicacy is to the mind what fragrance is to the fruit.” JACKIE FARR “Mostly for fun!” JUDY FISHER “She came here to study and her mission was truly fulfilled.” DOTTIE FOWLER “So full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal to everyone.” MARIBETH FREDEBEIL “Work, study, love — the greatest of these is love.” GWEN GAMBLE “Much could be said of her, if we could read her mind.” RONNIE GILLESPIE “God made him, then threw away the pattern.” BRENDA GRAY “Speech is great, but silence is greater. REX GRAY “I came, I saw, I paid no attention.” HARRY GREEN “If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well.” HAROLD GRIGSBY “It can be shown by history that a person that will not work will fall to swift decay.” 19 PAULETTE GROOMS “It is better to give than receive, but the receiving is good enough for me ’ DENNY HALE “He plans on flying to Mars in a peanut shell.” BETTY HANSON “The only bad thing about loafing is that you can’t quit and rest.” LARRY HANSON “Whenever I feel the urge to exercise, I sit down until the feeling goes away.” GLYNDA HARDWICK “She laughs and chatters herself into the hearts of every one.” LARRY HARRISON “Sometimes he sits and thinks. Sometimes he just sits.” THERESA HEADRICK “The nightingale, thou take it for thine example.” TED HENDRIX “Worry little, study less is his idea of happin- RONALD HENKEL “For every school boy with a spark of genius, there is a dozen with ignition trouble.” DELORES HILL “Her heart is like the moon, it has a man in it.” (BUD) ARTHUR HOLLMAN “I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder.” JEAN HOLLOWAY “An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness” PORTIA HOWELL “Blessed is the woman who invented sleep.” JUDITH HURST “School? I suppose it’s a necessary evil.” CHARLES INMAN “Some others might come to school for play, Charles comes to sleep all day.” JENNIE INMAN “Rather quiet she seems to be, but after four o’clock — you can’t fool me.” 21 ROGER JACKSON “Live fast, die young, and have a good- looking corpse.” MARVIN JOINER “None but himself can be his parallel.” CATHY KERSTIENS “Although I hate men, I want one just the same.” JOAN KILLEN “Short and sweet, nice and neat.” EVELYN KIMBRELL “Two girls can keep a secret if one has laryngi- tis.” PAUL KOLLEFRATH “I may be a mathematician — I like to study figures.” DILLARD KRICK “His studies are pursued, but never overtaken.” BRENDA LEE “Great thoughts come from the heart.” GWENDALYN LEE “I ain’t lazy: I just haven’t found an easy subject around L.H.S.” DOROTHY LOVELACE “Beware! I may yet do something sensation- al. EUGENE LYLES “Over the road to the poor-house I’m trudging my weary way.” LAWRENCE MARSTON “God made him so; therefore, let him pass as a man.” MILTON MARSTON “He tosses his troubles to the moon.” REGAN MARSTON “Her care was never to offend and every crea- ture was her friend.” DOROTHY MASHBURN “I enjoy walking to and from classes — especially from.” TOMMY MATTOX “Take good care of me, good men are scarce.” 23 CAROLYN McAFEE “School is all right when there isn’t anything else to do.” CARROLL McCLANAHAN “His dimples can melt the coldest heart.” HAZEL (McKINNEY) GALLIEN “This young lady; we are sorry to say, was not content single to stay.” KENNETH MONROE “Why couldn’t all of life’s problems hit me when I’m seventeen and knew everything.” BETTY MOODY “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” BARBARA MOORE “Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle.” LINDA MOORE “We are not sent into this world to be misera- ble.” DEAN MORRISON “A quiet person with a pleasing smile.” ALVAN MORTON “Others study to learn — I never learned to study.” MARY MORTON “The will to obtain the knowledge she seeks.” BARBARA MULLINS “We go to use our hands, not our tongues. WANDA MULLINS “Music is the medicine of the mind.” MALCOLM MYRES “Heaven never helps the man who does not RONNIE NASH “I think I d like to be a bus driver, just like Windy.” MARY NEWTON “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” PAT NEWTON “Mirth and seriousness successfully com- bined.” 25 RUBY NEWTON “A quiet conscience makes one so serene. JANE O’CONNOR “Laughter is the greatest invention of the SAM JOHN PASSARELLA “Just have your fun and let the world flicker SAMMY PASSARELLA “Every man is as Heaven made him, and sometimes a good deal worse. TOMMY PATT “I don’t break the rules; I just bend them a lit- tie.” EDITH PAYNE “There is a time of speaking and a time of being still.” LINDA (BELEW) PERRY “The greatest pleasure of life is love.” BARBARA PETTUS “I think I think more than you think I think.” BARRY RAMSEY “You may hear many a girlish sigh when Barry walks by.” LINDA RICHARDSON “Speech is silver, but silence is golden.” GARY RIDGEWAY “He’s neither a bookworm nor a social hound, but he’s a swell fellow to have around.” DORIS ROBERTSON “My brain starts working when I get up in the morning, and never stops until I reach school.” DOROTHY SCOTT “Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. CLAUDIA SEWELL “When doubt occurs, giggle.” BRENDA SIMBECK “Until I truly loved, I was alone.” WANDA SMITH “Why take life seriously? We never get out alive.” 27 FRED SPRINGER “Both fish and married men would be better off if they never opened their mouth. JUDY TALLEY “There are two tragedies in life; one is not to get your heart’s desire; the other is to get it. JUDY TIDWELL “There’s no winter in her heart. ROBERT TODD “As the world leads, we follow; but I can’t BRUCE WALTERS “Be glad of life because it gives you a chance to love, work and play. MILTON WALTERS “Love lasteth as long as the money endureth. MILTON WEAVER “When we are dead, it’s for a long time.” GAYE WILSON “Sow good services; sweet remembrances will grow from them.” MARTHA ROSE WOODWARD “Don’t confuse me with the facts, my mind’s made up.” BYRON WRIGHT “Who’s afraid of the big bad faculty?” GAREY YOCOM “A leader of men and follower of women. 29 BEST PERSONALITY Sam John Passarella Joan Killen BEST LOOKING Sammy Passarella Hazel Gal lien MOST POPULAR Garey Yocum June Davis ii in ii in OFFICERS and SPONSORS President: Ricky Moore Vice President: James Birdyshaw Secretary: Stevie Hughes Reporter: Diane Barnett Sponsors: Mr. Story Mrs. Childress MR. and MISS CLASS Diane Barnett Ricky Moore Ricky Alexander Susan Allen John Andrews Sheila Atwell Diane Barnett Junior Barnett Mary Blanche Beckman James Beuerlein Sarah Beuerlein James Birdyshaw Jerry Blair Shirley Brown Steven Carter Elizabeth Cathey Joy Clayton Richard Cox Cathy Daughtry Johnny Dean Carolyn Dishough Alma Dixon Margaret Dover Peter Etienne Janice Farr Connie Farris Don Farris Ray Farris Tommie Ferrell Brenda Fisher Gary Fleming John Fox 36 James Fowler Ressie Franklin Kathy Gieske Dana Gillespie Dwayne Gillespie Ray Glass Carolyn Glover Norene Graves June Gray David Gulley Nicky Hale Sharon Hammond Mary Frances Harrison Paul Hemmen Jerry Hensley 37 Donald Rex Hartsfield Earl Hartsfield Oliver Hartsfield Rex Hartsfield Judy Hill Linda Hill Linda (McCullars) Hill Carolyn Hollis Larry Marvin Hollis Elaine Hollman Wilma Hood Annette Horn Ricky Howard Steve Hughes William Bruce Hughes 38 Carol Jackson Johnny Jones Travis Keener Clara Kerstiens Michael Kerstiens Judy Kimbrell June Krick Jimmy Landtroop Kathy Looney Doris Luffman Tommy Luffman Wayne Lumpkins 39 Mary Mabe Roger Marston Roger Mash burr Peggy Matthews Sondra McMasters James McClanahan Tim McDow Don McLain Jerry McLain Brenda Moore Ricky Moore Dickie Moore Jimmy Moore Elvis Mullins Eddy Nash Royce Neidert Don Newton Frances Nolan 40 Semina Olive Willie Owens Charlie Parson John Francis Patt Gary Pesnell Pamela Pettus Delphine Purser Katherine Purser Judy Quillen James Richards Kay Richardson Ben Roberson Phyllis Sandy Frances Sewell Gary Sewell 41 Jill Shackleford Sara Silver Mary Simpson Gwendolyn Smith Roy Smith Kathy Steadman Kay Stone Andy Story Billy Story Carolyn Stutts Freddy Stutts Susan Swinney 42 Jerry' Tays Keith Tays Linda Tidwell Cariotta Urban Jerry Weathers Pam White Doyle Whitehead Edith Wilcoxson Ronnie Williams 43 We’re just a couple of innocent kids A BEST PERSONALITY Larry Hollis Brenda Moore BEST LOOKING Gary Sewell Frances Sewell BEST ALL AROUND Royce Neidert Brenda Fisher MOST ATHLETIC James Birdyshaw Janice Farr WITTIEST Willie Owens Kathy Looney MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stevie Hughes Kathy Steadman A hard day’s work OFFICERS and SPONSORS President: Danny Passarella Vice President: Joyce Chapman Secretary: Betty Lamprecht Reporter: Morris Williams Sponsors: Mr. Simbeck Mrs. Beckman MR. and MISS CLASS Martha Michael Billy Wilson 48 Terry Allen Carolyn Ayers Carl Beckman Roger Belew Brenda Benefield Mary Sue Beuerlein Eula Bivens David Brady Horace Braswell Joyce Brown Mac Brown Martha Brown Faye Cathey Joyce Chapman Maxine Cole David Copeland Billy Cotton Randy Cross Annette Davis Duane Davis Thomas Daughtry Melvin Dotson Eddie Durrett Shirley Ellis 49 Johnny Etienne William Evers Joe Farris Don Ferguson Jane Fischer Ronnie Flatt Tim Flatt Connie Fleming Stanley Fleming Donald Fowler Jimmy Fowler Judy Frazier Mack Gamble Reed Gamble Max Garretson Bobbie Jo Grigsby Larry Golden Gail Gray Jerry Gray Sherry Green Mac Grigsby Jane Guyton Lorene Hallmark Keith Hammond Clyde Hand Rosemary Holloway Cathy Jean Hughes Diana Hughes Randy Hurst Donna Jenkins Monte Jones Larry Kerstiens Larry Killen Barbara King Ronnie Kollefrath Betty Lamprecht Bruce Landtroop Diana Landtroop Edward Landtroop David LeMay Kathy Littrell Vicki Looney Milton Wayne Lumpkins James Luncford Donna Martin Patrick Mashburn Danny Meyer Maylon McAdama 51 Kay McAfee Johnny McDonald Linda McDonald Roger McDonald Frances McGee Ann McKinney Martha Michael Jimmy Dale Moore Jimmy Doyle Moore Larry Moore Richard Moriarty Joan Morrison Wayne Murks Betty Newton Donnie Newton Leamon Newton Charles O’Connor Jan Old Wallace Pal more Larry Parrott Don Parson Danny Passarella Gary Payne Danny Pennington 52 Donna Perry David Perry Joel Peters Joyce Peters Brenda Phillips Danny Richardson Steve Rushing Evelyn Russ Diane Sims David Smith James Smith Kathy Smith Picture Not Available Martha Jane Smith Phil Smith Roy Smith Glenda Springer Joan Springer Martha Springer Ronnie Springer O’Neal Stanford Linda Steele Dessa Taylor Julia Thomas Patsy Trimmer 53 Larry Tucker Gaylon Urban Bonnie Vanderford Jimmy White Stevie Wilburn Connie Williams David Williams Delilah Williams Doris Ann Williams Jerry Williams Morris Williams Billv Wilson Etheline Woods Cathy Wray Angelia Wright 54 The Three Stooges BEST ALL AROUND Ronnie Kollefrath Martha Springer BEST PERSONALITY Thomas Daughtry Annette Davis BEST LOOKING Horace Braswell Maxine Cole 55 MOST ATHLETIC Larry Tucker Joan Springer MOST STUDIOUS Richard Moriarty Martha Smith MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mac Brown man OFFICERS President: Joyce Dean Vice President: Ray McAfee Secretary: Faye Belew Treasurer: Franklin Luffman MR. and MRS. CLASS Kathy Shelton Douglas Stutts 59 David Allen Lee Allred Joan Barnett Judy Barnett Sandra Barnett William Barnett Jane Beckman Wanda Beckman Wayne Beecham Faye Belew Bobby Belew Donnie Benefield Vickie Boston Donna Brown Freddy Brown Kathy Buttram Danny Bryant Cathy Campbell Roger Carter Willie Cathey Paul Cleveland Donald Cox Tim Daughtry Joyce Dean Kathy Denton Ronald Dishongh Elmer Douglas Harold Dover John Dover Janie Dryden Johnny Dryden Edward Ellis Mary Etienne Martha Evers Theresa Evers Janice Ezell Patrick Ezell Thurmon Farris Ronny Ferguson Wanda Fisher 60 William Fisher Evelyn Flatt Jerry Flatt Judy Franklin Shirley Franklin Joan Fredebeil Doris Gambrell Dan Ghrigsby Catherine Giles Carrol Gist Roy Gist Alma Glover Billy Gray Ellen Hallmark Richard Hammond Kathaleen Hannah Cheri Hardiman Keith Hartsfield Gary Henkel Mona Hollis Therese Hollman Jennings Holt Susan Holt David Hood Kathy Holt Doris Hopson Melissa Horn Rita Howell Stanley Howell David Hughes Kathryn Hunt Kathy Hurst Kay Jackson Ricky Jones Gary Key Larry Kimbrell Larry J. Kimbrell Stephen Kress Larry Krick Marie Lamprecht 61 Katherine Lancaster Terry Lee Daniel Littrell Bobby Luffman Franklin Luffman Debbie Lumpkins Rose Malone Therman Marston Fattie Marcus Hilda Marks Faye Mayfield Ray McAfee Don McCrory Buddy McKissack Joseph Miller Carl Misenhimer Billy Moore Calvin Moore Carolyn Morton Myra Mullins Edward Neese Sharon Neidert Brenda Newton Carolyn Newton Larry Newton Joe O’Connor Robert O’Connor Kenneth Olive Kay Owens Ronald Pennington Lanny Perry Louis Perry Curtis Petters David Pettus Malee Pettus Charlotte Phillips Donnie Powell Gary Powell Andy Purcell Patricia Purcell 62 Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Don’t pick on me, Garey David Purser Evelyn Purser Faye Purser Janie Purser Pamela Richards Freda Rinks Randy Risner Roger Risner Cheryl Robertson Pat Robertson Mark Rosson Billy Russ Kathy Shelton Doris Short Mary Smith Robert Smith Harry Smithson Jimmy Springer Marvin Springer Charlie Staggs Joel Stutts Larry Thigpen Mary Thigpen Diane Thompson James Tidwell Jimmy Tidwell Kathy Todd Debbie Urban Melba Vanderford Hope Weathers Janice White Ellis Whitley Jerry Wilburn Carol Williams Troy Williams Joan Willis Sharon Yocum 63 BEST PERSONALITY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ricky Jones Kathy Holt WITTIEST Roger Carter Debbie Urban HELP! Em afraid of the dark FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Walters, K. Monroe, S. Davis, D. Hartsfield, H. Green, M. Beckman, S. Passarella, J. Davis, R. Harts field, S. Hughes, SECOND ROW: L. Allred, J. Farris, C. Hand, M. Kerstiens, R. Dishough, D. Hughes, L. Fucker, S. Rushing, J. Gray, T. Douglas, THIRD ROW: P. Ezell, D. Passarella, J. Lumchford, T. Lee, L. Kerstiens, J. Birdyshaw, J. Jones, B. Wilson, D. Gillespie, E. Ezell, FOURTH ROW: Coach Wilson, Coach Urban, Coach McCoy; Managers: M. Brown, Wr. Springer, J. McClanahan 68 CAPTAIN Harry Green CO-CAPTAIN Donald Hartsfield STEVE DAVIS End JIMMY DAVIS Tackle MILTON WALTERS End KENNY MONROE Line Backer MICHAEL BECKMAN Guard SAMMY PASSARELLA Tackle THOMAS DOUGLAS Halfback JOHNNY JONES Halfback STEVE HUGHES End DWAYNE GILLESPIE Tackle MICHAEL KERSTIENS Wingback JERRY GRAY Tackle CLYDE HAND Quarterback LARRY KERSTIENS Guard JAMES LUNCHFORD Center DANNY PASSARELLA Quarterback STEVE RUSHING Halfback BILL WILSON Wingback 71 _jA CO-CAPTAIN STEVE DAVIS HR JOHNNY JONES GARY FLEMING johnny McDonald BILLY STORY CO-CAPTAIN HARRY GREEN JAMES BIRDYSHAW STEVE HUGHES DICKY MOORE roger McDonald Varsity )asVe 6a I Planning future strategy Jump, Bird, Jump! Good for 2, Steve Flemings sinks a free throw 78 VARSITY: G. Fleming, A. Story, J. McDonald, S. Hughes, R. McDonald, J. Birdvshaw, J. Jones, R. Moore, H. Green, S. Davis COACH: J. McCoy MANAGERS: Mac Brown Wayne Springer James McClanahan 80 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tidwell, B. Fisher, T. Tidwell, C. Moore, T. McKissack, R. Carter; SECOND ROW: J. O’Connor, C. C. Gist, D. Powell, B. O’Connor, R. Risner, R. Risner; THIRD ROW: D. Brady, T. Flatt, W. Lumpkins, P. Smith, P, Cleve-land, B. Belew Our Oeam J3oys FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Urban, M. McAdams, F. Luffman, S. Fleming SECOND ROW, R. Hammonds, L. Allred, R. Jones, L. Moore, L. Golden 81 GAYLE ALLRED Sr. Guard EVELYN KIMBRELL Sr. Guard JANICE FARR Jr. Guard FRANCES SEWELL Jr. Forward PAM WHITE Jr. Guard KATHY LOONEY Jr. Guard BOBBY GRIGSBY MARTHA SPRINGER Soph. Forward Soph. Forward JOAN SPRINGER Soph. Forward VICKI LOONEY PATSY TRIMMER Soph. Forward Soph. Forward JUDY FRAZIER Soph. Guard MAXINE COLE Soph. Guard CONNIE WILLIAMS Soph. Guard EULA BIVENS MONA HOLLIS Soph. Guard F. Forward 84 Get that rebound, Mona VARSITY: K. Looney, G. Allred, M. Cole, P. Trimmer, J. Springer, P. White, J. Farr, E. Kimbrell, M. Hollis, J. Frazier, E.-Bivens, V. Looney, B. Grigsby, C. Williams, F. Sewell, M. Springer COACHES: F. Wilson, J. McCoy MANAGERS: Maribeth Fredebeil Linda McDonald Peggy Matthews Left to right: D. Urban, E. Hallmark, S. Yocom, H. Marks, S. Neidert, C. Williams, Coach Wilson, K. Hurst, M. Horn, F. Rinks, S. Holt, F. Belew, C. Hardiman, J. Fredebeil Our Oeam Oirfs CLARA KERSTEINS Junior JANE BECKMAN Freshman MARY BLANCHE BECKMAN Junior JOYCE CHAPMAN Sophomore BAND OFFICERS L. to R.: Judith Hurst, Regan Marston, Paulette Grooms, Cathy Kersteins, Ricky Moore, Kay Jackson, Delores Hill, Mack Grigsby, Judy Fisher, and Jimmy Richards. BE I A OFFICERS: President Bud Hollman, Vice President Stevie Hughes, Secretary Theresa Headrick, Treasurer Cariotta Urban, and Sponsor Miss Jordan. r Latin OFFICERS: Stevie Hughes, Theresa Headrick, Betty Lamprechit, and Sponsor Mrs. Beckman. 99 7. rJ. Cfl. Officers Malcolm My res Garey Yocom Gayle Allred Oer nan C) uS Officers Harold Grigsby, Danny Passarella, Bud Hollman, Garey Yocom, John Patt, and Regan Marston Jreyeties OFFICERS: President Joan Killen, Vice President Pat Newton, Sec- retary Gaye Wilson, Reporter Paulette Grooms, and Sponsor Mrs. Stutts. Art Gfass in Action 104 105 Annua Staff f o r HARRY GREEN J fiotoyrapfiers MALCOLM MYRES BUD HOLLMAN I 10 ACTIVITIES Mari bet h Fredebeil (% CLASSES EDITOR Regan Marston BUSINESS MANAGER Theresa Headrick ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Vm Gayle Allred Sam John Passarella Joan Killen Ronnie Nash “Did you say something about a boy in an air force uniform?” “Shock!” “Boys will do it ever time. “Long distance information give me Memphis, Tennessee. Yes, he’s real! The Butcher Boys in person. I 15 Aren’t they sweet? Ask yourselves — isn’t this the life? Sophisticated Bud Miss America! Get out of my way!! Aw, shaw! 117 08. am war miny FFA KING AND QUEEN Joan Killen — Tony Cox Poor, Mrs. Newton!! No. 21 makes it again. Ref, watch the pushing off. 9, erman G uS c5 upper Aw, gee! They think they can sing. 121 Top two magazine salesmen. All the winners of the magazine drive. Mr. Chapman presents a prize to Willie County Day Representatives Oh-h no! The Beta Club prepares to leave for Nashville. 0SC371 Gfu£ ( )onuention Campaigning for someone they don’t even know The Beta members wait for the program to start. an cf () iristmas JJariy Hard workers If you insist on taking it, I’ll just close my eyes. It’s no use, Mac, you still look the same. 126 7 7 71. Hurry and give me my present. Come and get it. Maybe he’s not here. 127 I hope it doesn’t break. Oh! You scared me. No, they’re not always this anxious to get in English. She certainly posed for this one. 130 132 A sample of what goes on before school. You can come out now, Regan. Gosh, they’ve both got tongues. Working hard as always. CPt rocjram A. rJ. A. CProgr 'am Gidget in person. Double, double, toil and trouble. 136 Our fine master of ceremonies. Miss Penelope Doolittle Forgetful Freddy 137 Mr. Urban tells them once again how to do it. Harold smiling as always These are the times that try men’s souls. t cn CS Batin Eat too much, Mrs. Beckman? Who said we posed for this picture? 139 Lazy chaperones. 140 Where are the boys? Mighty Stevie! Don’t push! Don’t be shocked, you knew she had a big mouth. 141 0 ■CY 000« - Jer man 4 Prcttv Ricky! Son takes father for walk. Uh-oh! Watch out, you two. The photographer takes his own picture. Mr. Howard calms the crowd. 143 7 7 71. 144 Mr. Howard using his weary’ brain. 146 The History IV class attempt to find unheard of places on a map. Three of a kind. u 3' ) GfuS T anc uet ■ur x Jill, look what I’ve got! She doesn’t always ignore me. Cover Girl Urban entertains Mousey. 151 - You’re not supposed to be in here. 152 If you take it, I’ll take you in the old library and paddle you. He doesn’t always work this hard Don’t worry, he’s always like this. SENIOR 154 Mr. Chapman gives the invocation. You don’t say! Please, take my picture. It wasn’t all that bad, was it Ted? Ntat Judy Fisher receives the award for the outstanding bookkeeping student. Wanda Smith receives the award for being the outstanding stu- dent in business. Maribeth Fredebeil receives the award for the best typist of the year. % 156 The Top Ten of the Senior class: Maribeth Fredebcil Regan Marston Gary Ridgeway Bud Hollman Theresa Headrick Pat Newton Betty Baker Judy Fisher Gayle Allred Harold Grigsby Waiting anxiously for the practice to be over. 158 Do you approve, Mr. Stutts? The Class of 1966 draws to a close. V cJracfuation HERALDS Ricky Moore — Diane Barnett Mr. Turner talks to the seniors. Garey gives the welcome address. Mr. Holt introduces the speaker. I can’t believe it! () fas s ffis or ij In 1962, the class of 1966 set sail on the sea of Secondary Education at Loretto High School. There were approximately 169 of us then and we entered high school with mixed emotions — proud to have finally reached high school, but scared because we were so unacquainted with our new surroundings. We spent our first week learning how to get around the buildings, which then looked so large to us, and making out our schedules, which then was so very confusing to us. To help us with our problems and guide us through our high school days we elected Mrs. James Held and Mr. James Smith as our sponsors. We also elected Milton Weaver as our class president, Milton Walters as vice-president, and Gayle Allred as secretary-treasurer. Our superlatives for that year were: Mr. and Miss Freshman Class — Harry Green and Judy Tidwell; Most Studious — Mary Beth Fredebeil and Garey Yocum; Most Athletic — Gayle Allred and Tommy Richardson; Most Versatile — Glynda Hardwick and Milton Walters: Friendliest — Hazel (McKinney) Gallien and Bud Hollman; Wittiest — Jane O'Connor and Larry Gladney. Gayle Allred was the freshman attendant to the football queen and June (Thomas) Davis was elected cheerleader. Although we had lost thirty-one members, we began our Sophomore year feeling much more superior because now we knew “all the ropes. We elected as our president, Harry Green, as Vice-President, Ted Hendrix, and as Secretary-Treasurer Larry Gladney and as reporter Byron Wright. Mr. Smith moved away and we elected Mr. Ralph Ferguson to fill his position as class sponsor. Our sophomore superlatives were: Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class — Ted Hendrix and June (Thomas) Davis; Friendliest — Theresa Headrick and Bud Hollman; Most Popular — Mary Beth Fredebeil and Denny Hale; Best All Round — Regan Marston and Stevie Davis; Most Ambitious — Hazel Gallien and Tommy Patt; Most Humorous — Glynda Hardwick and Larry Gladney; Best Personality — Joan Slater and Johnny Adams; Best Looking — Freda (Buckner) Flatt and Barry Ramsey; Most Typical — Delores Hill and Byron Wright; Most Studious — Garey Yocum and Joan Killen and Most Athletic — Gayle Allred and Harry Green. June (Thomas) Davis was the attendant to the football queen and Bren- da Lee was elected cheerleader. Harry Green and Regan Marston were the County Day Representatives. Our Sophomore year was highlighted by a Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the FHA and a Father-Son banquet sponsored by the FFA. This was also the year that the Physical Education Classes presented dances on the football field. When our Junior year rolled around, our number had decreased to 128. We lost both sponsors, therefore, we elected Mrs. Clark and Mr. Stutts to help us through our last two years. Ted Hendrix was elected President, Harry Green Vice-President, Joan Killen Secretary, and Byron Wright Reporter, for our Junior class. Our superlatives were — Mr. and Miss Junior Class — Harry Green and Delores Hill; Most Studious — Theresa Headrick and Bud Hollman; Best Personality — Kay Balckwell and Steve Davis; Most Ambitious — Joan Killen and Harold Grigsby; Most Athletic — Evelyn Kimbrell and Larry Gladney; Most Popular — Hazel (McKinney) Gallien and Ted Hendrix; Best All Around — June (Thomas) Davis and Sam John Passeralla; Friendliest — Glynda Hardwick and Tony Cox; Most Typical — Maribeth Fredebeil and Bruce Walters; Best Looking — Jackie Farr and Barry Ramsey; Most Humorous — Claudia Sewell and Malcolm Myres. Delores Hill and Glynda Hardwick were the attendants to the football queen. Joan Killen and Ted Hendrix led in the graduating class and Martha Rose Woodward was the piano accompanist. Regan Marston, Maribeth Fredebeil, Gayle Allred, and Judy Fisher were usherettes for the graduation exercises and Harold Grigsby, Gary Ridgeway, Bud Hollman, and Malcolm Myres were ushers. This was the year that we sold magazines to raise money and we voted to use part of that money to buy air conditioners for the new buildings. One of the highlights of this year was the party that we juniors gave the seniors. Finally we became seniors. Our class now consisted of only 114 members. We elected as our president Garey Yocum, as Vice-President Bud Hollman, as Secretary' Theresa Headrick, as Treasurer Sam John Passerella, and as reporter Hazel (McKinney) Gallien. Superlatives our senior year were: Most Popular — Garey Yocum and June (Thomas) Davis; Best Personality — Joan Killen and Sam John Passerella; Best Looking — Hazel (McKinney) Gallien and Sammy Passarella; Most Athletic — Evelyn Kimberll and Harry Green; Most Studious — Gayle Allred and Bud Hollman; Best All Around — Glynda Hardwick and Malcolm Myres; Most School Spirit — Brenda Lee and Michael Beckman; Most Likely to Succeed — Claudia Evans and Harold Grigsby; and Wittiest — Kay Blackwell and Joe Bedkman. Maribeth Fredebeil and Bud Hollman were chosen to be Mr. and Miss LHS. Judy Tidwell was chosen Homecom- ing Queen of 1966. Maribeth Fredebeil and Glynda Hardwick were the senior attendants to the queen. Judy Fisher and Regan Marston were Valedictorian and Sa- lutatorian respectively. Judith Hurst and Bobby Adair were County Day Representatives. One of the highlights of our senior year was ‘‘Senior Week. Our days as seniors were sparkled by attending class meetings, purchasing class rings, and receiving caps and gowns. We are leaving high school with many plans and high hopes. 163 (' ass Prop iectj As reporter of the New York Times, my new assignment was to find out what the Loretto High School Class of 1966 is doing now. This is what I discovered. The Bobby Adair Crusades are now at Madison Square Garden. One hundred- thousand people turned out to hear Mr. Adair preach last night. Candy Augustin and Theresa Headrick are head nurses at the Walter Reed Hospital. All of their patients say that they receive excellent care from these nurses. Johnny Adams is now operating Charm Show Stores all over the South. Fred Allen is the vice-president of Johnny’s companies. Gayle Allred is a noted teacher on the staff at Radcliff College. Barbara Atwell and Evelyn Kimbrell are beautiful housewives. This year they won top prizes in the Housewife of the Year Sweepstakes. Sue Bassham now ow ns Sue’s Beauty Salon, which is located on Fifth Avenue in New York. Terry and Michael Beckman have become frogmen for the U. S. Government and they hunt for lost submarines. Both of them are looking forward to the day when Joe Beckman will become a frogman and be their partner. Joe is still in training. Charles Inman is a General in the Army. Larry Belew is a secret service agent for the Tennessee Tree Department. Linda Perry, Linda Elkins, Linda Richardson, Linda Moore, and Linda Kay Blackwell have formed a club: League of Lindas, for all Lindas of America. Carl Beuerlein owns a dairy farm in Wisconsin where he manufactures cheese. The Butcher Boys, Denny Hale, Sam John Passerella, Bud Hollman, Malcolm Myres, and Garey Yocum are now appearing in Carnegie Hall. All their audiences agree that they really know how to butcher a song. Byron Wright, Tommy Patt, Roget Jackson, Rex Brown, and Larry Hanson now operate a night club on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. If you are looking for excitement go to the Bourbon A-Go-Go. Ann Dollar has been touring all fifty states since she was chosen Miss America. Milton Walters now owns a Dude ranch in Arizona. He is offering half off of his reg- ular price for anyone in the class of ’66 who would like to spend a week on his ranch. Milton Weaver, Marvin Joiner, Ronnie Gillespie, and Tony Cox, who we all remem- ber as Milton and the Munsters, are now recording and they recently signed a contract for a half million dollars for the rights on their new record. Robert Todd now runs Bob’s Barber Shop in San Francisco. Betty Walters Baker is now vacationing in Hawaii with her husband and their five children. Brenda Simbeck and Bruce Walters who are now married are now taking a long needed vacation in Florida from their ten children. Judy Tidwell is now a playboy bunny for Steve Davis’s New York club. Wanda Smith is now head typist for the president. Doris Robertson, who is married to the governor of the state of Alaska, has recently entertained such dignitaries as the prime minister of Russia and the king of England. Carolyn McAfee has her own TV program. She demonstrates all of the latest exercises. Regan Marston is now a professor of history at UCLA. She is working on her Ph. D. Glynda Hardwick is now a wig stylist for Massey’s Department Store in New York Brenda Brady is a successful authoress. Her book, Never Marry, has been on the best-seller list for 5 years. Peggy Chance is now the bearded lady in the Barnum-Bailey Circus. Tony Cox runs a funeral parlor in Boston. Tony says the only trouble he has is that the customer never comes back. Jimmy Davis, William Dotson, Larry Dover, Ronny Gillespie, Rex Gray, Harry Green, Harold Grigsby, Larry Harrison, and Ronald Henkel are the members which compose the Supreme Court. This is very unusual since they all graduated from the same school. Claudia Evans, Jackie Farr, Judy Fisher, Dottie Fowler, Maribeth Fredebeil, Gwen Gamble, Brenda Gray, and Paulette Grooms are now members of the Rockettes in New York City. Thomas Douglas and Mary Morton are how a very famous dancing pair currently appearing at the Sands in Las Vegas. Betty Hanson, Delores Hill, Jean Cook, Portia Howell, Jennie Inman, Judith Hurst, and Cathy Kerstiens are bunnies at the Playboy Club in New York. Ted Hendrix is now digging ditches for the Leoma Pipe and Ditch Company. Paul Kollerfrath and Judy Talley are now happily married and running a Nursery School in Pennsylvania. Joan Killen is now the Tall Lady in the Ringling Circus. Dillard Krick now is the stock car racer that has just won the Indianapolis 500. Evelyn Kimbrell, and Brenda Lee are now starring in the new movie of “From the Terrace.” Gwendolyn Lee, Kay Dotson, Dorothy Lovelace, Hazel Gallien, and Dorothy Mashburn are now owners of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Eugene Lyles, Carrol McClanahan, Lawrence Marston, and Tommy Mattox are now getting ready for the 1966 Summer Olympics. Kenny Monroe, Ronnie Nash, Sammy Passarella, Barry Ramsey, Gary Ridgway, and Fred Springer are now flying B-52 Bombers over Viet Nam. Gaye Wilson and Martha Rose Woodward are now evangelists in Southern Africa. Betty Stanford, Barbara Moore, Linda Moore, Dean Morrison, Barbara Mullins, and Wanda Mullins are now running the specific Salmon Cooperation in Seattle, Washington. Pat Newton, Ruby Newton, Jane O’Connor, Edith Payne, Barbara Pettus, Dorothy Scott, Claudia Sewell, and June Davis, are now serving in American embassies all over the world. 165 c5 emor C) ass Z)i f I, Brenda Lee, hereby will my cheerleading position to Clara Kerstiens. I. Carolyn McAfee, hereby will my right to talk in homeroom to Kathy Gieske. I, Candy Augustin, hereby will my ability to always find fun in life to June Gray. L Paulette Grooms, hereby will my English book to Ricky Moore. I. Lula May Butt rum, hereby will my history notebooks to Kay Wright. I, Sue Bassham, hereby will my always sleepy eyes to Susan Swinney. I, Judy Tidwell, hereby will my ability to open my big mouth in front of teachers to Sharon Hammond. We, Glynda Hardwick and Doris Robertson, hereby will our ability to get sick on the same days to Brenda Moore and Brenda Fisher. I, Bruce Walters, hereby will my brain to Billy Wilson. I, Brenda Simbeck. hereby will my seat in Mrs. Newton’s English class to Semina Olive. I� Regan Marston, hereby will my musical feet, knobby knees and place in 4th period physics to Mary Blanche Beckman. I, Linda Elkins, hereby will my seat in history to Katherine Purser. L Martha Rose Woodward, hereby will my driving ability to Sondra McMasters. I, Judith Hurst, hereby will my short hair cut to Linda Hill. L Maribeth Fredcbeih hereby will my good behavior in Mr. Brown’s sixth period study hall and my pigeon-toes to Lottie Urban. L Gwendolyn Lee, hereby will my history teacher to anyone who wants him which is, Ressie Franklin. We, Barbara Atwell and Evalyn Kimbrell, hereby will our togetherness and ability to stay friends for four years to Diane Barnett and Mary Mabe. L Claudie Sewell, hereby will my ability to talk all time to any quiet junior. I, Bobby Adair, hereby will my intelligent locks to whoever doesn’t look bright right. I, Jennie Inman, hereby will my ability to be late for school to Royce Neidert. L Theresa Headrick, hereby will my decorated locker to Kay Stone. L Hazel (McKinney) GaIlian, hereby will my big brown eyes to Patsy Trimmer. We, Jean Holloway and Kay Blackwell, hereby will our ability to get into more mischief than any other couple in Loretto High to Elaine Hollman and Peggy Matthews. I, Claudia Evans, hereby will my natural curly hair to Annette Horn. I, Judy Fisher, hereby will my batons to anyone that’s willing to walk up and down the streets of any town. I, Wanda Smith, hereby will my pierced ears to James Birdyshaw. I� Gayle Allred, hereby will my knee pads and the ability to fall down while playing ball to the most deserving junior, Janice Farr. We, Jackie Farr and Kay Dotson, hereby will our right to drive to Art class to a couple of reckless drivers. Barbara Pettus, hereby will my neat appearance to Sarah Silver. I, Joan Killen, hereby Awill my ability not to miss a day of school for twelve years and still remain dumb to Pam White. I, Ann Dollar, hereby will my seat in history to Doris Luffman. I, Lynda Moore, hereby will my long hair to Phyllis Sandy. Dean Morrison, hereby, will my place in Mr. Stutts’s driving class to Frances 166 Harrison. I, Dorotny Lovelace, hereby will locker to Carolyn Hollis. I, Dorothy Scott, hereby will my seat in 5th period English class to Shirley Brown. I, Gave Wilson, hereby will my honorable 4th period Beta post to Carol Jackson. I, Elizabeth Morton, hereby will my height to Elizabeth Cathey. I, Barbara Mullins, hereby will my secret life (The Cat Killer) to whoever it may con- cern. I, Gwen Gambel, hereby will my 5th period library job to Sheila Atwell. I, Barbara Moore, hereby will my front seat in history to Sarah Beuerlein. I, Edith Payne, hereby will my back seat in 6th period English to Judy Bosheers. I, Milton Marston, hereby will my seat in Mrs. Newton’s English to anyone who has the courage to take it. I, Ronnie Nash, hereby will my jokes and comments to Steven Carter. I, Paul Kollefrath, will my history notes to Billy Hughes. I, Dorothy Mashburn, will my sewing machine in Home Economics to Noreen Graves. I, Brenda Gray, will my ability to make A’s in American history to Wilma Hood. I, Ruby Newton, will my broken seat in third period study hall to Shirley Brown. I, Judy Talley, will my ability to get up in front of the English class and make a speech to Keith Tays. We, Wanda Mullins, Betty Baker, and Pat Newton, will our ability to talk our way out of trouble to anyone who is a quick thinker, and is not afraid to face the consequences. We, Denny Hale and Larry Hanson, hereby will our good looks and popularity to Gary Sewell and Tommy Ferrell. I, Betty Hanson, hereby will my ability to get to all my classes 5 minutes late to Linda Tidwell. I, Judy Richardson, will my ability to get up at 15 til 5 o’clock, get ready for school, go to school, come home and fix meals, do the laundry, clean the house, and change diapers for two children, to any one who wants to take 3 energy pills a day. I, Barry Ramsey, hereby will my mechanical drawing tools to anyone who yill take it. I, Milton Walters, bequeath my bad back to Ricky Cox. We, Roger Jackson and Byron Wright will our ability to be late for school every morn- ing to William Hughes and Royce Neidert. I, Joe Beckman, will my good looks and intelligence to Andy Story. I, Thomas Douglas, will my locker, No. 44 to Jerry Blair. I, Johnny Adams, will my nut pills to Jimmy Richards. I, Rex Brown, will my geography book to Nicky Hale. I, Larrv Dover, will my sleeping seat in American History to Eddy Nash. I, Tony Cox, will my oil-drinking coupe to John Fox. I, Michael Beckman, will my Batman sticker on my locker to Steven Carter. I, Malcolm My res, will my sophistication, elegance, and curls to Steve Hughes. I, Bud Hollman. will my back seat in English class to Ronald Williams. I, Jimmy Davis, will my ability to get into trouble to Donnie Farris. I, Eugene Lyles, will my English ability to Tommy Ferrell. I, Harold Grigsby, will my ability to goof off with radios to Michael Kerstiens. I, Larrv Harrison, will my locker number 54 to Ben Roberson. I. Kenny Monroe, will the school and all the problems that go with it to Dwayne 167 Gillespie. I, Milton Weaver, will my speaking ability in English to James McClanahan. I, Fred Allen, will my ability to be Mr. Story’s pet history student to Johnny Dean. I, William Dotson, will my nervous stomach to Ricky Alexander. I, Charles Inman, will all my troubles and headaches to Ray Glass. I, Dillard Krick, will my run-down Ford to Jimmy Fowler. I, Tommy Matox, will my ability to sit through Mr. Russ's History class without sleeping over 3A of the time to Jerry Weathers. I, Gary Ridgway, will my good looks to anyone uglier than I am which is Willie Owens. I, Garey Van Yocom, will my good looks, intelligence, meaness, and ability to flirt to Ricky Moore. We, Marvin Joiner and Ronnie Gillespie, will our ability to drive convertibles to Jerry Hensley and David Gulley. We, Robert Todd and Carroll McClanahan, will our dimples to Ricky Howard and Dana Gillespie. I, Sam John Passerella, will my ability to do nothing when I should be working to Dickie Moore. I, Harry Green, hereby will my ability to pick on Malcolm Myres to Jerry Tays. I, Ronald Henkel, will my speed to John Patt. I, Terry Beckman, will my Playboy Books to Jerry Williams. I, Sammy Passarella, will my crutches to Don Newton. I, Carl Beuerlein, will my laziness to Lester Wilson. I, Tommy Patt, will my ability to have three dates the same night to Eddie Landtroop. I, Steve Davis, will purity of soul to James Beuerlein. I, Delores Hill, do hereby will my ability to yell the loudest at the football games to anyone who has the spirit. I, Harry Green, will my skill in splitting my pants to anyone who wants a cold seat. I, Milton Weaver, will my speeches in English to Charlie Parson. I, Linda Perry, will my 2nd period seat in history to Judy Kimbrell. I, Dottie Fowler, will my ability to hand my typing in late to Gwen Smith. I, Ted Hendrix, will my anthology to Johnny Jones if he can get it out of Mrs. Russ’s prized collection. I, Cathy Kerstiens, will my ability to run into Mr. Russ in the lunch room to Clara Kerstiens. I, Portia Howell, will my ability to lose library books Mary Simpson. I, June Davis, will my typewriter to Mrs. Myrick. I, Brenda (Br dy) Brown, will my ability to get married 3 days before school is out to Kay Richardson. I, Peggy Chance, will my history short answers to Doris Luffman. I, Lawrence - Marston, will my long hair to Royce Neidert. I, Mary Newton, will my history book to Brenda Hollis. I, Jane O'Connor, will my stubby eyelashes and unsexy freckles to anyone that wants them. I, Linda Richadson, will my ability to skip out of Mr. Brown’s study hall without get- ting caught to any daring junior. 168 THE TOGGERY MOORE’S Lawrenceburg, Tennessee I Lawrenceburg, Tennessee MOBIL OIL CO. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee BANK OF LORETTO Loretto, Tennessee BUCKNER-PITNER CO. ROBERT HAYES AND SON Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 171 AMERICAN BANK St. Joseph, Tennessee MARTIN McCORD GROCERY ADAMS SHOE STORE Leoma, Tennessee Leoma, Tennessee CREEKMORE MURPHY GIN BARBER SHOP Leoma, Tennessee Lexington, Alabama 173 PARKWAY DRIVE-IN CROWDER’S DRUGSTORE Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee RICHARDSON LOCKE’S MEN’S HARDWARE CO. WEAR Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 174 MAGDELANA’S BEAUTY SHOP KILLEN’S GROCERY STORE Lor etto, Te nne s s e e KRESS AUTO PARTS Lor etto, Tennessee TOP STYLE BEAUTY SHOP Lor etto, Tenne s s e e St. Joseph, Tennessee THE COMMERCE UNION BANK Lawrenceburg, Tennessee SHOE TOWN CATHERINE’S BEAUTY SHOP DAVIS WHOLESALE USED CARS Dependable A - quality Variety Integrity Service BOBBIE’S BEAUTY SHOP LAWRENCEBURG GRAIN ELEVATOR, CO. ETHERIDGE CASKET MANUFACTURING CO Iron City, Tennessee ARLO PEPPERS DRY GOODS Curlee Clothes Headquarters for Levis 178 Lawrenceburg, Tennessee FROSTY DRIVE-IN Forever a Favorite DRIVE-IN Lawrenceburg, Tennessee EDWARD’S OIL CO. NATIONAL STORES Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee M. G. H. WHOLESALE GRO. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee DOOLEY’S For Your Campus and Ladies Apparel Dial SOuth 2-2218 - Depot St. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 179 LAWRENCEBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS S. A. PETTUS USED CARS RAY FURNITURE CO. Loretto, Tenn . 853-6485 Lawrenceburg, Tenn, Beckham s Drug Store ( ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE T I THE ?axatt STORE Phone S02-3186' LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee CITY OF ST. JOSEPH WILLIAMS BROTHERS GARAGE St. Joseph St. Joseph 181 AUGUSTIN LUMBER CO. Loretto, Tennessee MOBLEY’S CITY DRUG Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee LORETTO DAIRY BAR ASSOCIATES CAPITAL Loretto, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 183 Compliments of THE MURRAY OHIO MANUFACTURING CO. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Manufacturers of MURRAY Juvenile Wheel Goods and Murray Bicycles COL BUFORD EVANS REALTY CO. ROBERSON AUTO SUPPLY Lawrenceburg, Tennessee St. Joseph, Tennessee W. E. SMITH’S RAYFIELD HARDWARE Bonner town, T ennes see Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 185 JANSEN'S MARKET HALE’S CAFE Leoma, Tennessee Iron City, Tennessee GREEN WELCH IRON CITY LUMBER YARD 186 Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Iron City, Tennessee BRYAN BROS. PARK’S MOTOR CO. St. Joseph, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee GOWEN FURNITURE CO. STOCKARD’S DISCOUNT CENTER Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee WILLIS STUDIOS The Bald Headed Brothers Lawrenceburg, Tennessee FLATT’S MOBIL STATION GREEN'S FURNITURE STORE Loretto, Tennessee BOOTERY Loretto, Tennessee AUGUSTIN’S SUPER MARKET Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Loretto, Tennessee 189 BOB BAIZE MOTOR CO. North Locust Avenue Lawrenceburg, Tennessee SHERMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Compliments A. L. THOMPSON BUILDERS SUPPLY SALANT SALANT Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Telephone 229-6204 Lexington, Alabama 190 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CARBIDE CARBON PRODUCTS DIVISION LAWRENCEBURG, TENNESSEE CHARLIE'S RECORD SHOP HUNT BROS. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Loretto, Tennessee BUD SLAGLE’S USED CARS Loretto, Tennessee CORUM’S STORE ODEM FARM SERVICE P. O. Box 175 St. Joseph, Tennessee St. Joseph, Tennessee Compliments of ST. JOSEPH FLORIST WILLIAM T. NEWTON COUNTY JUDGE WILLIE AND JOSEPHINE WILSFORD Lawrenceburg Monument Phone 845-4138 St. Joseph, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee KNIPPER’S FURNITURE CO. Depot Street 762-4236 Lawrenceburg, Tennessee MASSEY MOTOR COMPANY COCA-COLA COMPANY Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee KUHN’S ST. JOSEPH BURIAL ASSOCIATION 194 Lawrenceburg, Tennessee St. Joseph, Tennessee LEDBETTER DRUG SWAP SHOP CENTER Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee RALPH SARTOR JEWELRY NEIDERT CASKET CO. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Loretto, Tennessee 195 HAHUfACTUttZS CHURCH-SCHOOL-OFFICE FURNITURE MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY LINDSEY’S Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee HARVELL’S SERVICE STATION Loretto, Tennessee 196 PARKS BELK CO. BLUE RIBBON CAFE Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Tennessee CITY MOTOR SALES PARRISH PHARMACY Lawrenceburg, Tennessee owned by RED WILSON Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Day 762-7470 Night 762-7426 Congratulations Loretto High School Faculty and Student Body 1965-1966 F rom The Entire Staff and Board of Directors of LORETTO TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Loretto, Tennessee Serving Greater Lawrence County RALPH J. PASSARELLA, President LOUISE PASSARELLA, Sec. -Treas. CONTRIBUTIONS ROY BREWER USED CARS KNOX AUTO PARTS FLEMING STUDIO HAYGOODS LORETTO DRY CLEANERS HARTIE WILLIAMS E W MOTORS J H FURNITURE STORE DEMOCRAT UNION RUBY'S MARKET RONNIE'S GARAGE STERCHI'S BRANCH STORE, INC. DR. M. L. MYHAN, D. C. 199 I. O. LINDSEY AND SONS SKATELAND SPANKY'S WASH TUB DR. RAY METHVIN BILL ADAIR GEN. CONTRACTOR GIBSON STORM WINDOW CC St. Joseph, Tennessee The Best in Storm Windows HAMMONDS BONDED WHSE. AND GIN St. Joseph, Tennessee Five Points, Tennessee 200 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th. World « B t '..-boo . A.. Taylor m.d.