Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

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Q 4 's N, s , 1 3 Q V 4 Q if i 'T A f 'Wu 'K xx , ,ff , ,i .' sf' lb TABLE OF CCNTENTS INTRODUCTION or ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Naymond Keafhley SENIORS I L Virginia Weems I-IALL OF FAME A Linda Meyer JUNIORS , Peggy Cowling I FRESI-IMEN I I I I Sylvia Margolin CLASSES or Jane Robison SCI-IOOL LIFE Ann Rauscher ORGANIZATIONS Freyda Tresan MILITARY LLLL LL,v I Steve Angel SPORTS LLLL E Barton Palafnick ADVERTISERS INDEX LLLL COPY EDITOR, Jimmy Cowell I .l A Y H32 Eff if pu CONSTRUCTION o 0 o I .1 1,7 , ,B td v ' Lrczf i f 1 J IZ A .J x Swv 1 ff My' K W'g1 I SIGN OF PRCJGRESS Construction-yes, it is a definite sign of progress. During' this year, our school plant has undergone a program of construction. When we entered Central in the fall of 1957, we noticed many changes in the building-new windows, fluorescent lights, new lockers, and a new stage. During the year acoustical tile was added, and the walls had a new paint iob. Other marks of prog- ress are found in the facts that ten new teachers came to Central, and the number of students grew to 1500. In 1958, we students, too, have'undergone a certain amount of construction-a certain amount of progress. As the school plant changed, so did we. As workmen through- out the building hammered nails into new fixtures and used their planes, levels, and shovels, teachers inside the classrooms hammered facts and figures into our heads, and we used our tools-books, pencils, and erasers. Truly, we were BUILDING OUR LIVES. 1 jf?-is as-,EEE it caacac- gusk Wsssccao L J Jicwecucc. bw N293 we-WO' ' lick Efss,sLD6w1'Qca.Ql 134241665 www , v A A 4 'S , 2 A . 1.,',' t-A . all . -ff ' A ff-'ati f?-,. X . , . . A .. iff f . . gli' 'g 4 ,,,2y ' fr A nv 1' A .,-2 X -. 'l -1 ' is A I - 5 I X. I . 'un LA- T...- 1 f--v -can-. 5 'xii' K' . M1 Q ' Q..- - I 33311-f- i 'f-. z-' ' UR ALMA MATER ALMA MATER I Proudly point we to our record High in deed and thought, Daily, Central, will we praise thee For the things you've taught. Forward ever be our watchword- Conquer and prevail, Here's to thee, our Alma Mater, Central High, all Hail! Always will we do thee honor As the years pass byl Memories and thoughts will linger Ol traditions high. I J ' X I 1 ft l l ' J l l A l . U X ' l.J'l :fl 'll ,fl M! VN' 1 i lf. 1 f X l r L .-.1 V, . .1 K ,i 1' L 'a K 1 U 'A N -I J rl J, K a J I .- J L 9 . f l V. I 'Q i hz .1 , . ,Ji i l - ' i U Mem Mya Aff Ol 'L' , 1 il rl X 1,65 MMVI! ' ,law W 'Wi Central is more than a place where we spend seven hours a day learning history, English, math, and science. For three years it is the very center of our lives from which the greater part of our academic and social activities stem. The baseball diamond, Crump Stadium, and the gym echo the enthusiastic cheers which spurred the War- riors on to victory. In the cafeteria we meet our friends at lunch to talk over teachers, homework, problems of the day, and our dates for Friday night. In the halls we linger to hear the latest news and gos- sip, leaving just barely enough time for a last-minute dash to class before the tardy bell rings. In the audi- torium we gather for senior class meetings, assem- blies, band concerts, and pep meetings. ,lbw S 2 N N io I if lf u X X ,L ,S Xiu JL' Z I X ,L 'fe wg! It , fl WjWJ.1f319H,3Ji A '7 Ji! ff wp f H ,L A DM, Aff gif, 2, if 4, , Hgljw y9 'qZj ,JM .JM X ' f Q Q2 'QC ia. 2 1, .- 1 1 ,,,-Z A fit' As we look for a moment at the en- trance Through which three years ago we came into a com- pletely different world, we realize how much a part ot our lives the now ta- miliar surroundings of Central have become. The stairs, which at first seemed end- less, soon began to represent a con- venient opportunity for a quick con- versation or that last-minute cram- ming. The office is the place with which we tried not to become too familiar. 001. When school first started we were amazed at the many new activities, which scarcely gave us time for studies and homework. As the weeks passed, however, we began to organize our time more efficiently and came to realize the importance of the library as a place for study and pleas- ure. In retrospect we understand that these activities and places have actually been important tools in Building Our Lives. Q . .lv 1 1 . v, , X 1-Q I J V 4, I- I 1 1 D ' 1 4 X FACULTY 1 2 Q 1 er .qgfigfgs W , V A -PM 'M gs Us 7 'Xi' 6 2 gpfs E QJWAE ! ' f, s F 6,6 ,014 1. 6 2.5 20 56272 l . Q 8 am I., f. I . ' ff N1 , L .J .1 f LV' J V. 7.,- f J'-'L M,-1154 f JXT' 4 lj J 1 1' 1 'G K Q1 - 1 4 lf Lf 4 I ' ICS f M 7 ,UNA-ff .J I. I V LL f fC X ' Nl' M MR. R. E. KING, Our Principal Mr. King draws The blueprinTs and sched- ules The plan of work for The building process which goes on during our high school days. WiTh paTience and wisdom, he charTs The progress and sees ThaT The work- ers and Toremen TuncTion in perlecT har- mony. Our principal is The guiding lighT in The parT ThaT high school plays in The Build- ing of Our Lives. OUR ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF - THE HEART OF CENTRAL SOME OF THE many duties of Miss Clara Hazen, Mr. King's secretary, and Mrs. Gladys Norton, school sec- retary, are checking on absentees, keeping financial records, receiving visitors, registering tardy students, and carrying on all school correspondence. qt A NEW POSITION on our administrative staff this year is that of assistant principal. Assuming this responsibility as aid to Mr. King is Mrs. Mary Thomas. O O OUR LIBRARIAN, Miss Marcella Crump, is always willing to MR' GUNNI Cuslodlan at Central for the DGST Thlffeefi lend a helping hand to any student searching for books or YSGVS, Vepfiifs 6 leal4Y water faucet for MVS- Neal, OUV information in his schoolwork, capable cafeteria manager. as ,wifi QCA ,, 144 Y' ,-on--tn..-4'7 fs. ' fx if HER PET CAT MIA looks on while Miss James pursues her favorite pastime, restoring and refinishing antique furniture. She hopes someday to furnish her entire home with these beautiful old pieces. f 1 f ' ' f Zell? AZ ,ZX ffvff ff, 6 ffkufff 741 jg! ,.f,f,.!f:f'Lf. FOR HOLIDAYS and other special occasions Miss Clinton, who is skilled in culinary art, enjoys making cookies for her homeroom. srl WITH PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING OUR TEACHERS MRS. RUTH ALMY Biology MRS. ISABELLE BALL Home Economics C. A. BRANYAN Radio, Radio Club JAMES BROWN Mechanical Drawing, Coach EUZABETH CLINTON English LlLLlAN CRENSHAW Commercial, Business Scholarship Committee Club, CORNELIA CRINKLEY Mathematics O. L. DUNCAN , Military EDWARD J. FILBIN Military MRS. EUNA LEE FOREMAN English, Book Store Committee, Debating Club DOROTHY GREEN Science MRS. FRANCES WELCH GUTHRIE Commercial, Business Club HELP US DRAW BLUEPRINTS FOR OUR LIVES in av'- 5 I'..m E'- id'-'I C' ks HELEN CLAIRE HAMILTON Art, Red Cross Committee VIRGINIA HARRELL Mathematics, Honor Society MRS. MARY K. HEFFERNAN Commercial, English ELIZABETH HORTON Social Studies, Book Store C mittee Chairman RUTH JAMES Spanish, Honor Society MARTHA LOU JONES Social Studies, Chess C Honor Society 6 MRS. MARY RATHER LINTON Spanish, Sponsors' Club MRS. ELIZABETH MALLOY English, Yearbook Adviser A. E. MCCLAIN Band, Mathematics LLOYD McDOUGAL Social Studies, Coach MRS. JOANNE MCLEMORE Physical Education, Science MRS. EVELYN MEEKS English, Red Cross OfT'I lub, I. I MRS. FOREMAN FINDS her hobby useful in dec orating her home. With needle and yarn she needle-points these flowered tapestries which she will use to re-cover her dining room chair seats. .t1:J'7- 5 f ARRANGlNG FLOWERS in attractive displays pro vides an interesting pastime for Miss Raines and Miss Young, who decorate their homes with flowers throughout the year 'WATCH THIS STROKE, says Mr. King to Capt. Filbin as they enioy a round of golf after a long day at school. FROM WIRE, SWEET gum balls, toothpicks, glitter, and glue, Miss Hamilton created this sparkling Christmas tree as a centerpiece for some lucky person's holiday table. P' IN THEIR LEISURE MOMENTS OUR FACULTY FIND DOROTHY METZ English, Scholarship Committee C. A. MILLER Military ADA MILLET Home Economics DOROTHY M. NOLAN English, Student Council JAMES B. OAKS Science, Science Club H. C. PENNINGTON Mathematics, Textbooks MALCOLM PHILLIPS Social Studies, Coach MARY E. POLACK English, Student Council SHIRLEY POTTS English, Officers' Club LUCAS M. PRESCOTT Military ADA RAINES French, Latin Club, Red Cross MRS. LOUISE RAUSCHER English, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll RELAXATION AND PLEASURE IN MANY VARIED ACTIVITIES X 1 'Ui 1- ye ANNE SCI-IROLL Spanish, Mathematics, Y-Teens CLAIRE SCHWAM E lish, Newspaper Adviser y. VIRGINIA SEFFENS Mathematics, Honor Society, Scholarship Committee ANNE SHEWMAKER Mathematics, Student Council SELMA SIEGMAN Social Studies, Cheerleaders, Publications Business Ad- viser J. D. SIMPSON Science MRS. OPAL F. SMITH Social Studies, Science MRS. LADY SOMERVELL Music, A Cappella Choir, Mod- ern Music Masters' , A. tt V ff Xl . X , .41 ,,f' WILLIAM VVHARTON Mathematics, Ice-Skating Club, Military Finance, Picture Shows LOUISE WILLINGHAM Social Studies, Honor Society Not pictured: REeEccA YOUNG REBEKAH COHEN - Latin, Honor Society, Latn WILMA KEITH Club oRAcE Mxxuzv LAURA MAUZY RUEFNER MURRAY .ag K Q1 I l af Ig-A' THESE PICTURES of Paris remind Miss Shevvmaker of the unforgettable places she visited in Europe this past summer. THUMBING THROUGH her stamp album, Miss Crinkley looks for the appropriate spot to hinge the unusual stamp she has iust rece ved on a letter from one ot her friends traveling abroad. ...X f' ,V H IN. I, SENIORS 5 .xt X S :- 'sf' ,Vx JN' D .fa u l . 7 ' 'H ' W 'U .4, Z 5' w M .t',,z If I 'Jiri' 'lg' -sinh-1 an wg ee Q? O -5 I BEST ALL ROUND John McCarroII June Inman FROM ALL THE REST IT S YOU WE PROCLAIM MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Allyn Kantor Nancy Smith 1 E J 1 1 T L5 I , 5-'C XX T ,f 'fx V O , ' x TO STAND ON A PEDESTAL IN OUR HALL OF FAME MOST ATTRACTIVE Larry Pruette Glenda Lynch FRIENDLIEST Marc s Laughl A dy B ke X A L j , 71' .L Q U in, rw a r MOST TALENTED Ruchard Martnn Beverly Scott You HAVE ALL THE QUALITIES THAT we RE LOOKING Fon T1 0 Bl H4 QVHJNY pl IIN HS mm 5. WITTIEST Johnny Efwrd, Frances Lucketf .' -4 1 4 Q ,J Lv .' -' , , ' 1 .Q 5 f' , f' 1 b .,e, , Y., ,, I . 4 ' 1 , ' - - ., A' o L - xx by , frf N Y' ,. -V L' Q 4 ' ' .. ' 'f h ' ,LX f F' 'V 5 .U xr ,- 'A V 1 . ij v' 'A' , . xl -, X L V 5 ' - nj' nk ' x X, '97 .. :- V PERSONALITY AMBITION AND LAUGHTER GALORE MOST ATHLETIC R Chard Ho ell Theo ora ST o g fl MOST INTELLIGENT Barfo Palam ck Mar Lyn Campbell I I T, T i W , rw rn ,f Lf U all , LNWAYLLL b Jw LWUT lm J T . , ' 4, .. . ,, ff 'J' fo M f 1 n i , i COME ON IN' Theres plenty of room' te sen or clas fces as they leave school at 3 I5 after another day of ha d ork and un SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JERRY ENGELBERG President JUNE INMAN Vice President ELEANOR THOMPSON Secretary JOE POND Treasurer BOBBY JOE MATLOCK Sergeant at Arms THANK YOU SO MUCH for your guidance, says Dotty Williams as she says good-bye to Miss Horton, her homeroom teacher for three years. WE SENIORS, LOOKING back over the past three years, see ourselves as freshmen . . . our first class officers: Eddie Gaines, Anna Kay Robertson, Judy Shook, Allyn Kantor, and Bert Canfield . . . our first Student Government Stomp, where we really became acquainted . . . Showboat, our fun-packed class party, with Dixieland Guys and Dolls. AS JUNIORS, WE began to feel we were a real part of Central . . . our leaders: John McCarroll, Nancy Smith, Harriet Barnes, Edward Phillipy, and Joe Pond . . . the final arrival of our glorious senior rings . . . representatives for Boys' and Girls' State . . . Student Council elections . . . and then our annual class party packed with hobos in Hobo Heaven. MAKE WAY FOR THE SENIORS . . . , IS OUR . yell il s of- t , I W CRY AS WE ENTER OUR LAST FUN-FILLED YEAR. NOW WE ARE seniors and can say, We made it.! . . . Our officers: Jerry Engelberg, June Inman, Eleanor Thompson, Joe Pond, and Bobby Joe Mat- lock . . . the facelifting of Central that sometimes was inconvenient but was fun to watch . . . those hectic College Board and Merit Scholarship exams . . . class meetings that seemed to cheat us out of a study hall, but proved most rewarding . . . the terrific spirit before our victorious Southside game and our final fabulous football season with the thrilling banquet at the Claridge Hotel . . . Hall of Fame elections . . . our Prom . . . the gay luncheon . . . then the inspiring Baccalaureate at First Baptist Church . . . and finally-impressive Graduation! We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Eight, can truly say that Central High had a maior part in BUILDING OUR LIVES. DO I MEET the requirements? wonder Nancy Schmermund and Marilyn Campbell, looking over the brochures and catalogs of different colleges. AND I USED every one! quips Polly Ann Morgan as she sits surrounded by the dozens of books she has studied during her three years at Central. 29 ENTERING CENTRAL AS ADAMS, JAMES ADAMS, ROBERT-All-Memphis Football, Player of the Week, Lineman of the Year, American Chemical Society Award, Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, H Club, Homeroom President, Fire Monitor, Latin Tournament, Track. ALLAN, BETTY-Honor Ribbon, Spanish Club, Fashion Show, In- tramurals. ALLEN, WILLIAM - ROTC Officer, Modern Music Masters, A Cappella Choir President, Officers' Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Intramurals. ALLMON, CHARMAINE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Business Staff, Speech Club, Latin Club, Ice-Skating Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll. ALTHAUSER, BILL ANDREWS, DIANA-Honor Ribbon, Business Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Office Assistant, Ticket Seller, Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, Intramurals. ARICK, ROBERT I ARWOOD, JUANITA-Ho om President, Warrior Reporter, Sponsors' Clu , Pep Cl , Talent Show, Gold Conv., Freshman Nominee C BJWM or Kick-Off, Latin Tournament, lntras murals. IN WE EXPERIENCED doped ARWOOD, LOREITA-Homeroom President, Chaplain, Sponsors' Club, Pep Club, Talent Show, Senior Class Nominee Conv., Warrior Kick-Off, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. ATCHLEY, DELORES-Homeroom Officer, Fashion Show, Ice- Skating Club, Intramurals. ATKINSON, STEVE-Ticket Seller, Latin Tournament, Green Conv., Monitor, Intramurals. BAILEY, BAKER, bon, Rep.: Girls' JANE-Intramurals. ANDREA-Friendliest Girl, Captain Centralite, Honor Rib- Comm. of Soc. Act., Girls' Vice President, Student Govt. Honor Society, Sponsors' Club, Speech Club, Pep Club, State and Girls' City, Chairman of Welcoming Com- mittee, Green and Gold Convs., Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. BAKER, MARGARET-Solo and Ensemble First Place in West Tennessee Band Contest, Modern Music Masters, Band Sec- retary, Homeroom Officer, Ice-Skating Club Secretary, Intra- murals, BALDY, BILL-Intramurals. BARBEE, ROBERT-Homeroom Officer, Drill Team, Monitor, Ticket Seller, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals, BARNES, HARRIET-Editor Yearbook, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Honor Ribbon, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep,, Junior Red Cross Rep., Ticket Seller, Secretary Junior Class, Green and Gold Convs., Ice-Skating Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Intramurals, Merit Scholarship Finalist, NSPA Conv., Fire Monitor. MIXTURE OF AWE AND GREAT ANXIETY W 'S' Q5 1' BLACKWELL, BECKY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Latin Tourna- ment, Distinction, Latin Club Program Chairman, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. BLANKENSHIP, BARBARA-Honor Ribbon, Newspaper Art Editor, Quill and Scroll, Business Club, Arts and Crafts Club. BLAYLOCK, WILMA-PTA Rep., Y-Teens, Library Assistant, Library Club, Intramurals. BOLTON, BETTYE-Homeroom Secretary, Pep Club President, Cheerleader, Ice-Skating Club, Fire Monitor, Monitor, Green Conv., Intramurals. BOSWELL, VIRGINIA-Merit Scholarship Finalist, Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Latin Tournament, Student Government Rep., Library Assistant, Library Club, Latin Club, Intramurals. BOTWINICK, CLYDE-Rifle Team, Intramurals. BOURLAND, CAROLE-Science Club, Y-Teens, Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, Intramurals. BOYCE, DAVID BRAVER, STEVE-Honor Ribbon, Business Staff, Speech Club, Science Club, Intramurals, BATES, BARBARA-Homeroom Secretary, Y-Teens, Intramurals. BEENE, JIMMY-Ct-lumes, Drill Teaml. BELOTE, HELEN-lSacred Heart, Speech Club, Debating Club, Candy Counter, Library Assistant, Immaculate Conception, Lunchroom Cashier, Fashion Showi. BELTON, RONALD-Radio Club, West Tennessee Band Contest, Second Division Ensemble, Band Contest, Enid, Oklahoma, Commercial Radio License. BENSKY, JUDYwHomeroom Officer, Speech Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Gold Conv., Intramurals. BERNSTEIN, DAVID-Honor Ribbon, Intramurals. BILLINGS, CLAUDE BLACKBURN, RAY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Intramurals, BLACKLEY, PATSY--Quill and Scroll, Sponsors' Club, Newspaper, Student Government Rep., Fashion Show, Intramurals. CALAME, PAUL-Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Warrior Kick-Off, Monitor, Intramurals Captain. CAMPBELL, BILLY-Basketball, Track, H Club, Intramurals. CAMPBELL, MARILYN-Honor Society Vice President, Honor Rib- bon, Most Intelligent Girl, National Music Honor Society Secre- tary, Modern Music Masters Treasurer, Sharps and Flats Club, Choral Club, Newspaper Staff, Latin Club, Homeroom. Vice President, Student Government Rep., Latin Tournament, War- rior Kick-Oft, Green Conv., Intramurals. CANFIELD, BERT-Baseball Captain, Football, H Club, Home- room Officer, Gold Conv. CARR, JOHN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Editor, Debating Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Government Rep., Latin Club, Intramurals. CARROLL, JEAN-Science Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Candy Counter, Fashion Show. CARTER, JOYCE-Honor Ribbon, A Cappella Choir, Sharps and Flats Club, Business Club, Choral Club, French Tournament, Candy Counter, Office Assistant, Lunchroom Cashier, Intra- murals. K CARTER, LINDA-Sharps and Flats Club, Ice-Skating Club, CARTER, JOHN SCOTT-Homeroom President, Monitor, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. fix N X SOON WE FOUND THAT FRIENDLINESS WAS BRAWNER, PAT-Homeroom Officer, Sponsors' Club, Pep Club, All-Stars, Y-Teens, Fashion Show, Intramurals. BREAKSTONE, JERRY-Honor Ribbon, West Tennessee Band Con- test, Student Government Rep., Gold Conv., Intramurals. BRENNER, .IUDITH-Honor Ribbon, Business Staff, Quill and Scroll, Latin Tournament, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. BRITTAN, BRENDA-Honor Ribbon, Yearbook Staff, Pep Club, Homeroom Reporter, Latin Tournament, Warrior Kick-Off, Green Conv., Freshman Class Nominee Conv., Fire Monitor, Quill and Scroll. BROOKS, LARRY-Football, Basketball, Track, H Club. BROOKS, RAYMON BROWN, HUDSON-Student Government Rep., Yearbook Staff, Lunchroom Cashier, Green Conv. BRYAN, HELEN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Newspaper Editor, Sharps and Flats Club, Choral Club: PeP Club: Homeroom Vi e Pres'den Ll- Tournament. ll t 4 it BURRIS, JUQY-Intramurals. N Bel THE KEY TO A HAPPY WARRIOR FUTURE. CAUDILL, DAVID-Modern Music Masters, West Tennessee Band Contest, First Division Solo and Ensemble, Band Chaplain, Vice President, Band Contest, Enid, Oklahoma, First Division Solo, Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms, Reporter, President, Stu- dent Government Rep., Green Conv,, Senior Nominee Conv, CHALLEN, BETTY-Honor Ribbon, Homeroom Reporter, Speech Club, Ice-Skating Club, Latin Tournament, French Tournament. CHAPPELL, SONJA ANN-Student Government Rep,, Intramurals, IWhitehaven: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross Reporter, Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, FHA, Tri-Hi-Yl. CHAPUIS, BOBBY-Homeroom Officer, Science Club, Monitor, Intramurals, CLARKE, BOBBY-Homeroom President, Basketball, Track, Swim- ming Team, H Club, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. CLARKE, JOAN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Business Staff, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., Intramurals. CLAYBOUGH, DAWNfHonor Ribbon, Homeroom Reporter, Bus- iness Club, IcefSkating Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show, Junior Nominee Conv., Intramurals. CLAYTON, SANDRA-Warrior Kick-Off, A Cappella Choir, All- Stars, Junior Red Cross Rep., Ice-Skating Club President, Latin Tournament. COCHRAN, BOBBY- H Club, Band. 4 I' N.- cu if ln! aga- a-' 'TY' draw' 9 COLEMAN, SHEILA-Choral Club, Fashion Show. COLLINS, PATSY-Homeroom Secretary, Latin Club, Pep Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. COLLINS, SUSAN-Library Assistant, Latin Tournament. COLLINS, WENDELL-Honor Ribbon, Drill Team, Homeroom Of- ficer, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. COLVETT, JOHN-Honor Ribbon, Ticket Seller, Green Conv Intramurals. COMPTON, MARTHA-Honor Ribbon, Business Club, Office As- sistant, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. COOK, JANEL-Student Government Rep., Speech Club, Ice- Skating Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Fashion Show. COOPER, MELVIN-Yearbook Staff, First Prize in Warrior's Photo Contest, PTA Rep., Ice-Skating Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, Monitor, Quill and Scroll. COPELAND, WAYNE-West Tennessee Band Contest, General Class Amateur Radio License, Radio Club, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. AND THIS IS CENTRAL! Senior Sharon Fuller gives her younger sis- ter, Vicki, and brother, Jay, a big build-up of Memphis' best high school. ALTHOUGH WE HAD FUN IN SPORTS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES COTHREN, MARCIA COUCH, ANN-Homeroom Officer, Y-Teens, Fashion Show, Intra murals. COWARD, FLORA-Honor Ribbon, Latin Tournament, Distinction Business Club Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Rep., Bookstore Intramurals. 55 Homeroom President, Vice President, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. COX, SHERRIE COX, WESLEY-Homeroom Officer, Football, Track, H Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Latin Tournament. X. x I 'N- , Qld N Nw CRAIG, SLOAN-Junior Red Cross Rep. CREEL, JOANNE-A Cappella Choir, Business Club Historian, Sharps and Flats Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. CROCKETT, JOHN-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, Intramurals. 1 COWELL, JIMMY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, arbook, Copy Editor, Track, Cross-Country Team, H Club, WAS HARDER THAN EVER. 6 DAVIS, ALICE FAYE-A Cappella Choir, Pep Club, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. DAVIS, WILS-Green Conv., Intramurals. DE BARDELEBEN, POLLY-Newspaper, Sponsors' Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show, Intramurals. DEES, BEVERLY-Honor Ribbon, Y-Teens, Ice-Skating Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Bookstore, Fashion Show, Intramurals. DENTON, JACQUELINE - Office Assistant, Ice-Skating Club, Spanish Club, Fashion Show, Intramurals. DeWITT, MAIDA-Y-Teens, Latin Club. DIFFEE, BARBARA-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Business Club, Newspaper Feature Editor, Student Government Rep., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Intramurals. DIJBRUCQ, RITA-Sponsors' Club, Office Assistant, Fashion Show, Intramurals. DUKE, BILLY-Drill Team, Ice-Skating Club, Science Club, Intra- murals. CROSBY, BERNIE-Office Assistant, Junior Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals, iMessick, Y-Teens, Science Club, Latin Club, Lunch Room Monitor, FHAI. CRULL, JULIA-Bookstore. CRUMP, BETTY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Home Ec Honors, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., I-Iomeroom Vice President, Alternate Student Government Rep., Latin Tournament, Intramurals. CULLUM, ANDY-Intramurals. CURRY, JOYCE-Honor Ribbon, Business Club President, Home- room Officer, Latin Tournament, Freshman Class Nominee Conv. CURRY, JUDY-Business Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Newspaper, Pep Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. DAN, JOCELYN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Speech Club Treasurer, Vice President, Quill and Scroll Vice President, Year- book Editor, Spanish Tournament, NSPA Conv., Warrior Kick- Off, Gold Conv., Intramurals. DANIELS, CAROLYN-lce'Skating Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show. DAVIDSON, BILL-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, Home- room Officer, Debating Club, Ticket Seller, Gold Conv., Latin Tournament, Tennis Team, Intramurals. FLEMING, RAY-Best Drill Squad: Student Government Rep.g Homeroom Officer: Camera Clubg Latin Tournamentg Intra- murals. FLEXER, PETE-Homeroom Officerg French Tournament. FOGELMAN, AVRON-Student Government Rep.g Junior Red Cross Rep.g Business Staffp Speech Clubg Debating Clubg Gold Conv.g Monitor, Intramurals. FORREST, BOB-Homeroom Officerg Candy Counterg Monitor. FORTNER, PEGGY-Candy Counterg Fashion Show. FORRESTER, SARAH-Science Clubg Latin Tournamentg Spanish Tournamentg Intramurals. FOX, ELAINE-Ticket Seller, FOX, WANDA-Business Clubg Science Clubg Y-Teensf Candy Counter. FREEDMAN, CAROL-Junior Red Cross Rep.5 Intramurals. BY THE END OF OUR FRESHMAN YEAR EDNEY, HARRIET-Homeroom Officer: Ticket Sellerg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Intramurals. EDWARDS, PATRICIA-Business Clubg Business Staff: Homeroom Officerg Intramurals. EFIRD, JOHNNY-Wittiest Boyg Footballg Trackg KNorth Carolina: Homeroom Presidenty Freshman Class Presidentg Freshman Chorusg Pep Clubl. EGGLESTON, ROGER-Junior Red Cross Rep.g Science Club, Ice- Skating Clubg Chess Clubp Candy Counterg Monitorg Intramurals, ENGELBERG, JERRY-President Senior Classy Candidate for Presi- dent Student Governmentg Boys' Statep Honor Societyg Home- room Presidentg Football Co-Captaing Green and Gold Convs.g H Clubg Track. ENGELBERG, STEPHEN-Merit Scholarship Finalistg Honor So- cietyp Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Newspaper Copy Editorg Homeroom Reportery Intramurals. ENOS, SUSAN-Yearbook Staff: Quill and Scrollg Ice-Skating Clubp CNew Orleans: Homeroom Vice Presidentg Student Gov- ernment Rep.l. ERVIN, DOTTI-Yearbook Staff: Quill and Scrollg Student Rep.p Homeroom Reporterg Speech Club, Latin Clubg Pep Clubf Book- storey Talent Showf Latin Tournamentg Ticket Sellerf Office Assistantg Intramurals. FENNELL, ROBERT-Radio Clubg Intramurals. A FOUNDATION HAD BEEN LAID FOR THE FUTURE. FREEMAN, .IIMMY-- Intramurals. FULLER. SHARON-Newspaper Staff, Student Government Rep., Junior Red Cross Rep., Office Assistant, Bookstore, Intramurals. GAINES, EDDIE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Freshman Class President, Candidate Senior Class President, Modern Music Masters Vice President, ROTC Officer, Homeroom Officer, Speech Club, Reporter, Ice-Skating Club, Band, Officers' Club, West Tennessee Band Contest, Band Contest Enid, Oklahoma, Second Division in Solo Competition, First Division in Solo and Ensemble Competition. GAINES, STANLEY-Football. 1 GILBERT, JAMESfWest Tennessee Band Contest, Track, murals. X GILL, BILLY-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, Homeroom Officer, Ticket Seller, Fire Monitor, Intramurals. GOINS, KENNY-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, In- tramurals. GOLD, PAUL-Honor Ribbon, Intramurals. GOLDMAN, FREDI-Ice-Skating Club, Bookstore. sf 'Z' 5, GORDON, MARlEvHonor Ribbon, Honor Society, Student Govern- ment Rep., PTA Rep., Ticket Seller, Business Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Monitor, Pep Club, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. GRAFTON, LAURA GRAY, JAMES-Merit Scholarship Finalist, Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Photography Editor Publications, Homeroom Treas- urer, Ticket Seller, Ice-Skating Club, Warrior Kick-Off, Intra- murals. GREEN ANN-Honor Ribbon, Latin Tournament, Distinction, Homeroom Reporter, Y-Teens, Science Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Intramurals. GREENBERG, SIDNEY-Intramurals. GRESHAM, BARBARA-A Cappella Choir, Office Assistant, Y- Teens, Latin Club, Library Club, Science Club, Latin Tourna- ment, Intramurals. GRIDER, BILLA H Club, A Cappella Choir, Snirttming Team, GRIFFIN, DON GRIFFIN, GLENDA-Newspaper Staff, Modern Music Masters, Band, West Tennessee Band Contest, Intramurals, 46 4- . AS WE RETURNED TO CENTRAL IN THE ELEVENTH GRIFFIN, SHARON-National Music Honor Society, Treasurer, Modern Music Masters, Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Intramurals. GRIFFIN, TONJA-Honor Ribbon, A Cappella Choir: SIWGVPS and Flats Club, Fashion Show, Modern Music Masters. GRILLI, GAIL-Honor Ribbon, Mid-South Fair, Third Prize Cake, Newspaper Staff, Y-Teens, Ice-Skating Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Intramurals. GURLEY, JAMES-l:eeSkating Club, Football. HACKEL, LENARD-Homeroom President, Candidate, Student Gov- ernment Commissioner, Candidate Treasurer Senior Class, Busi- ness Staff, Speech Club, Debating Club, Green and Gold Convs., Intramurals, All-Stars. HALE, PRISCILLA HANOWITZ, PHILLIP-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll President, Newspaper Sports Editor, Speech Club, Green and Gold Convs., Captain Intramurals. HARE, ROBERT SHELTON- H Club, Track, Intramurals. HARRELI., BOBBY-Candidate Freshman Sergeant-at-Arms, Mon- itor, Basketball, Intramurals. HAMMELL, MARY-Library Assistant, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Library Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. HARRIS, LESLYE HARRIS, PAULA-Pep Club, Candy Counter, Fashion Show, Monitor, Intramurals. HAYS, GLENN- H Club, Football, Track. HENKING, VIRGINIA-Homeroom President, Program Chairman, Alternate Student Government Rep., Sharps and Flats Club, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Pep Club, Green and Gold Convs., Senior Nominee Conv., Bookstore. HINDMAN, CHARLENE-Homeroom Officer, Fashion Show, ln- tramurals. HOLLIS, BONNIE-Warrior Kick-Off, HOPKINS, JOHN-Comm.-at-Large, Homeroom Officer, Football, Track, H Club, Fashion Show, Green Conv. HOPPS, ROGER-All-State Band, West Tennessee Band Contest, First and Second Place Medals, Fire Monitor. LD FRIENDSHIPS WERE STRENGTHENED, NEW ONES BEGUN. - X5 THAT'LL BE THE DAY! sighs Billy Orrick. lf I don't pass those final exams! Man! We Seniors realize what studying really means! v W . By S X Qi' HORNE, ROBERT-Fire Monitor. HOUSE, JACK-Honor Ribbon, Latin Tournament, Latin Club, ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club. HOWELL, BOBBY-Student Government Rep., A Cappella Choir, Track, H Club, Gold Conv., Intramurals. HOWELL, RICHARD-Most Athletic Boy, Football, All-Memphis Honorable Mention, Basketball Captain, All-Memphis Second String, Baseball, H Club. HOWELL, WAYNE-Junior Red Cross Rep., Science Club, Camera Club, Intramurals. HOYE, PATTY-Y-Teens, Library Assistant, Library Club, Ice- Skating Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. HUDSON, JUDITH-Y-Teens, Sponsors' Club, Latin Club. HUGHES, CAMILLE-Honor Ribbon, Candidate for Freshman, Junior, and Senior Class Secretary, Newspaper Third Page Editor, Homeroom Officer, Warrior Kick-Off, Green Conv., Intramurals, Quill and Scroll. HUGHEY, GAYLE-Fashion Show, Intramurals. CAUGHT BETWEEN THE FORCES OF THE FRESHMAN AND SENIOR CLASSES JETTON, CAROL JONES, CAROLYN JONES, GLENN-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, Stu- dent Government Rep., Homeroom Officer, Pep Club, Green and Gold Convs., Intramurals. JOYNER, BEDFORD-Track, Homeroom Officer, Intramurals. KAIL, LOIS- Sponsors' Club, Ice-Skating Club, Speech Club. KAMINSKY, JOYCE-Honor Ribbon, Cheerleader, Newspaper, Pep Club Advisor, Arts and Crafts Club, Ice-Skating Club, Warrior Kick-Off, Fire Monitor, Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer, Intra- murals. KANTOR, ALLYN-Boy Most Likely To Succeed, Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Student Government Boys' Vice President, As- sistant Marshal, Chief Marshal, Captivating Centralite, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Candidate President Junior Class, Candi- date Commissioner of Publicity, H Club, Homeroom Of- ficer, Latin Tournament, Green Conv, Golf, Intramurals. KAFLAN, JEROME-Science Club, Monitor, Intramurals, KAPLAN, ROSLYN-Homeroom Secretary, Speech Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Fashion Show, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. HUMPHRIES, LORETTA-Pep Club, lce-Skating Club, Intramurals. HURD, CHARLOTTE-Honor Ribbon, Student Government Rep., Business Club, Pep Club. HURST, CAROLYN-West Tennessee Band Contest, Business Club, Ice-Skating Club, Homeroom Officer, Fashion Show, Intra- murals. HYATT, KAY-Modern Music Masters, All-State Band, First Di- vision Solo and Ensemble, First Division Ensemble, Enid, Oklahoma, Band Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Rep., Fire Mon- itor. INMAN, JANICE-A Cappella Choir, Sponsors' Club, Homeroom PTA Rep., Intramurals. INMAN, JUNE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Cheerleader Cap- tain, Best All-Around Girl, Senior Class Vice President, Cap- tivating Centralite, Candidate Vice President Junior Class, Homeroom PTA Rep., Ice-Skating Club, Fire Nlonitor, Monitor, Intramurals. JACKSON, LINDA - Honor Ribbon, Business Club, Bookstore Homeroom President, Secretary. JENKINS, MYRTLE-A Cappella Choir, Sharps and Flats Club Double Quintette, Junior Red Cross Rep., Lunchroom Cashier Pep Club, Intramurals. JENKINS, WESLEY- H Club, Manager Football, Basketball. A ,A fs ..i WE AS JUNIORS STRUGGLED TO GET AHEAD. KASHDAN, NORMAN-Ice-Skating Club, Chess Club, Intramurals. KEAHEY, EDWIN-West Tennessee Band Contest, Science Club, Intramurals. KEATHLEY, NAYMOND-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, President, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir Treasurer, Yearbook, ROTC Editor, Administration Editor, Sharps and Flats Club, Latin Club, I-lomeroom President, Vice President, Latin Tournament. KECK, LYNN-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Color Guard, Officers' Club: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Chess Club, Intramurals. KEESLING, BILL-Homeroom President, Vice President, Student Government Rep. Alternate, H Club, Track, Football, Crossi... Country Team, Arts and Crafts Club, lcefSl-rating Club, Mon-Y, itor, Intramurals. l KELLY, ERNEST-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Latin Club, Latin Tournament, Chess Club, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. KEY, REBEKAHYArts and Crafts Club, Fashion Show. KILPATRICK, ROBERTvFootball, Baseball, H Club, Intramurals, All-Stars. KING, JOBY-Honor Ribbon, Drill Team, A Cappella Choir, Busi- ness Staff, Junior Red Cross Rep., French Tournament, Quill and Scroll, JIMMY COWELL, TYPICAL of many Seniors, confers with Miss Metz about scholarship qualifications. IT'S MINE! IT'S MINE! RANG THROUGH THE KING, ROSEMARY-Sharps and Flats Club. KINNEY, LARRY-Homeroom Officer, Junior Red Cross Rep. Radio Club, French Tournament. KLENKE, FRANKLiN- H Club, Track, Manager Football, Basket ball. KLOTZ, DELMA-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Business Staff, Pictorial Advertising Manager, Sponsors' Club, Treasurer, Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention, Science Club Latin Club, Choral' Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Ticket Seller French Tournament, Intramurals. KNIGHT, BRENDA-Junior Red Cross Rep. Alternate, Intramurals KREBS, DEE ANN-Newspaper Floor Manager, Quill and Scroll Spanish Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. KRIEGER, KAYwHonor Ribbon, Office Assistant, Homeroom Of- ficer, Student Government Rep., Pep Club, Green Conv., Warrior Kick-Off, Monitor. KRUMALIS, VILIS-A Cappella Choir, Sharps and Flats Club. LAMMEY, BILL-Cheerleader, Candidate Treasurer Student Govern- ment, Homeroom President, IcenSkating Club, Latin Tourna- ment, Fashion Show, Monitor, Green and Gold Convs. LANIER, SANDRA-Honor Ribbon, Business Club- S onsors' Club' 1 P I Pep Club, Y-Teens, Student Government Rep., Junior Red Cross Rep., Senior Class Nominee Conv., Intramurals. LARKEY, ELLEN-Junior Nominee Conv., Ticket Seller, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Monitor, Intramurals. LAUGHLIN MARCUS-Captivating Centralite, Friendliest Boy, H Club, Football Captain, Homeroom Officer, Comm, of Publicity, Student Government Rep., Baseball, Gold Conv. LAWRENCE, LINATrack, Monitor, Intramurals Captain. LEIGH, VIVIAN-Pep Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Fashion Show, Intramurals. IEast Prairie, Mo.-Honor Ribbon, FHAJ. LEHMAN, sANDRAvAitetnete Student Government Rep., Ticket Seller, Fire Monitor, Intramurals. LEVITCH, MARCIA-Newspaper Staff, Speech Club, Homeroom Officer, Intramurals, LEBOVITZ, PHIL-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Business Staff Photographer, Band, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. LINK, NELL-Business Club, Sharps and Flats Club, A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Homeroom Officer, Fashion Show, Intramurals. AS THE DREAM OF s J,- 'GHS' McDONALD, MARY-Y-Teens, Latin Club, Latin Tournament, In- tramurals. MCGEE, MAXINE-Modern Music Masters President, A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross Rep., Student Government Rep., Latin Tournament, Intramurals, fDalIas, Texas: Library Club Secretary-Treasurer, Library Assistant, Red Cross Rep., Good Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, Pan-American Clubj. McGRORY, SANDRA-Quill and Scroll, Newspaper, Homeroom Officer, Green and Gold Convs., Intramurals. McKEE, JONI-Sharps and Flats Club, Ice-Skating Club, Pep Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Ticket Seller, Fashfon Show, Mon- itor, Intramurals. MARTIN, JEANETTE-Newspaper, West Tennessee Band Contest, Speech Club, Debating Club, Intramurals. MARTIN, MARTHA-Honor Ribbon, Sharps and Flats Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Gold Conv., Homeroom Chaplain, Intramurals. MARTIN, PHILLIP-West Tennessee Band Contest, National Band Contest, Enid, Oklahoma, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. MARTIN, RICHARD-Most Talented Boy, Hcnor Ribbon, Honor Society, Business Staff, A Cappella Choir Accompanist, ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, Latin Tournament Winner of Caesar, West Tennessee Band Contest Accom., Junior Red Cross Presi- dent, Latin Club, Debating Club, Sharps and Flats, Choral Club, Warrior Kick-Off, Candy Counter. MASINGILL, LONNIE-Drill Team, Color Guard, Radio Club, Fire Monitor, Homeroom Officer, Intramurals. SENIOR RINGS CAME TRUE. LOGAN, PEGGIE-Sharps and Flats Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Fashion Show, Intramurals. LOWRY, WAYNE LUSKY, ROCHELLE-Ice-Skating Club, Pep Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Fashion Show. LYNCH, GLENDA-Most Attractive Girl, Homeroom Officer, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Monitor, Warrior Kick-Off. McCARROLL, JOHN-Student Government President, Honor Rib, bon, Honor Society, Boys' State, Junior Class President, Foot- ball Co-Captain, H Club, Homeroom President, Latin Tourna- ment, Best All Around Boy. MCCULLOUGH, BOBBY-Homeroom Officer, H Club, Football, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. MCCULLOUGH, DIANE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society Secretary, Modern Music Masters, West Tennessee Band Contest, 2Ist Division Medals in State Band and Ensemble Contest, Office Assistant, Latin Tournament, Latin Club, Homeroom Secretary, Reporter, Intramurals. MacDONALD, CATHIE-Homeroom Reporter, Speech Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Lunchroom Cashier, Gold Conv., Intramurals, Captain. MacDONALD, DAVID - Homeroom Officer, Band, Cheerleader, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Bookstore, Intramurals. WE BEGAN OUR FINAL YEAR AT CENTRAL WITH THE 'W 5 -. WITH EYES TOWARD the future, Lois Kail and Anne Thomas eagerly await Melvyn Cooper's prophecy about college, a career, or marriage after high school. MATHERS, SHARON--Y-Teens, Intramurals. MATLOCK, BOBBY JOE--Honor Ribbon, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, Color Guard, Debating Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Cross Country Team, Rifle Team, Monitor, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. MATTIX, MARGARET SUE-Intramurals, CPaxon School: Science Club, Latin Club, Latin Tourname-nt,l CRobert E, Lee: Y-Teensl. MAYS, CHRIS-Latin Club, Chess Club, Classical Music Program. MILLER, KAYE-Homeroom Officer, Speech Club, Intramurals. MILLER, LINDA-Office Assistant, Pep Club, Speech Club, Warrior Reporter, Junior Class Nominating Conv. Lzfeuaifaafcdlacz y eiwwfi 77 M MITZNER, DIANE---Y-Teens, Ice-Skating Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Latin Tournament. MOORE, ROSE-Spanish Club, PTA Rep., Intramurals. MORAT, JO-Newspaper Staff, A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Junior Class Nominating Conv., Intra- murals, GOAL OF SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR THOSE FOLLOWING US. MORGAN, ALISON--Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Sponsors' Club President, Library Assistant, Library Club, Homerooin Officer, Spanish Tournament, Green Conv. MORGAN, POLLY-Sponsors' Club, Best Drilled Sponsor, Home- room Treasurer, Intramurals. MORRIS, BILLY-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, ROTC Lt, Col., Outstanding M2 Cadet in City, Officers' Club, Latin Club, Latin Tournament Honorable Mention. MORRIS, CORA-Fashion Show. MORRIS, DOROTHY MORRIS, THOMAS-Science Club, Radio Club, MURPHY, DONNA-Sharps and Flats Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Homeroom Officer, Ticket Seller, Latin Tournament, In- tramurals. MUSKELLEY, DORIS-Sponsors' Club, Homeroom Officer, Lunch- room Cashier, Ticket Seller, Fashion Show, Intramurals. NANCE, WARREN-Honor Ribbon, Modern Music Masters, West Tennessee Band Contest, Ticket Seller, Intramurals, C-.4 W NASH, JACKIE-Speech Club, Pep Club, Lunchroom Cashier, Intramurals, NELMS, JOY-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Business Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Choral Club, Bookstore Ribbon, Latin Club, Student Government Rep., Horneroom Officer, Latin Tourna- ment, Green Conv, NICHOLSON, DON-Merit Scholarship Finalist, Tennessee Acad- emy of Science, Second Place, Honor Ribbon, Student Govern- ment Chief Marshal, Latin Tournament Distinction, Homeroom Treasurer, Candy Counter, Green Conv., Freshman and Junior Nom. Convs,, Intramurals. NINOW, GRETCHENHtlacksoriville, Fla.: Homeroom Treasurer, Newspaper, Yearbook Art Editor, lce-Skating Club, Arts and Crafts Club Vice President, Y-Teens, Ticket Seller, Spanish Clubl. NORMAN, BERNITA-Science Club, Business Club, Y-Teens, In- tramurals. ORANGE, CHARLES' Officers' Club, Drill Team Leader, Radio Club. ORRICK, BILLY- Homeroom Officer, Football, Track Captain, H Club. OWEN, DAVID-West Tennessee Band Contest, Sharps and Flats Club, Science Club, Radio Club, Chess Club, Canfera Club. OWINGS, KAREN-Library Club, Business Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Student Leader, Bookstore, Intramurals. -1 45 HOPING TO RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS TO OSER, MARCIA-Homeroom Officer, Junior Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Intramurals. PACE, SAM-West Tennessee Band Contest, lce-Skating Club, Band. PADAWER, RONALD PAINTER, GEORGE-Homeroom Officer, Intramurals. PALATNICK, BARTON-Most Intelligent Boy, Merit Scholarship Finalist, Qualified for finals of State Math Tournament, Honor Ribbon, Honor Society Treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Sports Editor, Drill Team, Latin Tournament First Place in Third Year, Distinction in Second Year, Ice-Skating Club, De- bating Club, Science Club, H Club, Homeroom Reporter, Student Government Rep., Gold Conv. Alternate, Golf, lntraa murals. PAPPAS, CECILE-Sharps and Flats Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Homeroom Secretary, Red Cross Treasurer, Intramurals. PAPPAS, CONNIE-Sharps and Flats Club, lce'Skating Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Fashion Show, Intramurals. PARKER, DOTTIE SUE-A Cappella Choir Librarian, Business Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Intramurals. PARKER, SIDNEY PATE, ERNEST-All-Memphis Football, Homeroom Officer, H Club, Track, Intramurals. PEARCE, HARRY - lLakewood, Colorado: Homeroom Officer, Baseball, Spanish Club, Radio Shopl. PEARL, MARILYN-Newspaper Staff, Home Ec Honors, Homeroom Officer, Y-Teens, Fashion Show. PECK, DAVlDeBand President, All-State Band, First Division Solo Contest, Jackson, Tennessee, West Tennessee Band Contest, First Division Solo, Enid, Oklahoma, First Division Trio State Contest, First Division Ensemble, Enid, Oklahoma, Intramurals, PECK, SANDRA-Band, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. PERKINS, POLLY-Homeroom Officer, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Intramurals. PERLMAN, FRANK-Speech Club, Latin Tournament, Monitor, Intramurals. PERRY, NANCY LEE - Newspaper Staff, Sponsors' Club, Ice- Skating Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Fashion Show. PETHEL, SALLIE-Honor Ribbon, Ice-Skating Club, Intramurals. 9-f Green Conv., Junior Nominating Conv. POLSKY, GLORIA-Fashion Show, Intramurals. POND, JOE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Senior Class Treas- urer, A Cappella Choir President, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Monitor, Green Conv., Intramurals. PORTER, BOB-Drill Team, Junior Red Cross Rep., Intramurals. POWELL, JIMMY-Color Guard, Latin Tournament. PRANGE, JANNA-Modern Music Masters, Sharps and Flats Club, West Tennessee Band Contest, Superior Marimba Solo, Enid, Oklahoma, PTA Rep., Latin Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Latin Tournament. PRINCE, ANNE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Sponsors' Club, Business Club, Newspaper Exchange Editor, Latin Club, Pep Club, Student Government Rep., Latin Tourna- ment, Fire Monitor, Green Conv., Inrrainurals. PRITZKER, MARTIN-Honor Ribbon, Latin Tournament, Intra- murals, All-Stars. PRUETTE, LARRYfMost Attractive Boy, Homeroom Officer, Foot- ball, Track, Fashion Show, Swimming Team, Intramurals. POLLARD, KATHRYN-Honor Ribbon, Business Club Reporter, Spanish Club, Office Assistant, Student Government Rep., STUDENTS EMPHASIZED STUDIES AND SERVICE. PHILLIPS, RANDAl.LfHOrTteroort't Officer, H Club, Basketball Baseball, Intramurals. PHILLIPS, SHARA-Intramurals. urer, Assistant Marshal, Boys' State, Junior Class Treasurer, H' Club, Homeroom Officer, Green and Gold Convs., Football, Track. Pl-IILLIPY, EDWIN-Horneroom Officer, H Club, Football, Base- ball. PICKETT, BARRY-Honor Ribbon, Latin Club, Chess Club, Latin Tournament, Senior Nominating Conv., Basketball, Track, ln- tramurals. PICKINS, ELWIN-Intramurals. PIGOTT, BECKY-A Cappella Choir, Sharps and Flats Club, Choral Club, Classical Music Program, Aud. Accompanist, Business Club: Sponsors' Club, Office Assistant, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., French Tournament, Warrior Kick- Off, Intramurals. PITTMAN, JOAN-Speech Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Y-Teens, Student Leader, Fashion Show, Intramurals. PITTS, PATRICIA-Spanish Club, Y-Teens Chaplain, Junior Red Cross Rep., Intramurals. PHILLIPY, EDWARD-Honor Ribbon, Student Government Treas- 1' , REHMEL, ANNE-Sharps and Flats Club, Speech Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Fashion Show, Monitor, Intra- murals. REID, FRANK-Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., Football, Baseball, H Club, Ice-Skating Club, Green Conv. Skit, Fire Monitor, Intramurals, All-Stars. RHEA, BETTY-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Fashion Show, Intramurals. RHODES, DICKY+Drill Team, Color Guard, Arts and Crafts Club, Ice-Skating Club, Homeroom President, Intramurals. RICHARD, DONNA RICKLY, LAKETAAHonor Ribbon, Honor Society, Modern Music Masters Historian, West Tennessee Band Contest, room Officer, Latin Tournament. ROBERTSON, ANNA KAY-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Ca i- vating Centralite, Candidate Commissioner Student Activities, Girls' Vice President, Freshman Class Vice President, Fire Mar- shal, Cheerleader, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., Pep Club, Latin Tournament. ROBISON, JANE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Treasurer, Yearbook Freshman and Classes Editor, Homeroom Secretary, Student Government Rep., Latin Tournament, Fire Monitor, Intramurals. ROGERS, .IUDYAHonor Ribbon, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross Rep., Fashion Show, Intramurals. FOR THEMES, TERM PAPERS, AND EXAMS PUCKETT, WARD RAFAEL, MADELYNE-Newspaper Staff, Ice-Skating Club, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. RAFFERTY, CAROLYN-Honor Ribbon, Newspaper Assistant Art Editor, Business Club Recording Secretary, Shorthand Contest, Honorable Mention, Bookstore, Homeroom Officer, Latin Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. REAGAN, BUDDY-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, Spanish Club, Homeroom Officer, Intramurals. RAMBO, DAN-Math Tournament, Fire Monitor, Intramurals. RANDAN, CARL--Radio Club, Ice'Skating Club. REAVES, CAROLYNfNewspaper Business Manager, Quill and Scroll Secretary, NSPA Conv., Spanish Club Secretary, Arts and Crafts Club, Science Club, Speech Club, Pep Club, Ice-Skating Club, Sharps and Flats Club, Homeroom Reporter, Green Conv., Intramurals. REESE, WILLIAM-National Band Contest, Enid, Oklahoma, West Tennessee Band Contest, Second Division Solo, Tennis Team, Intramurals. REEVES, ANN-Debating Club, Latin Club, Lunchroom Cashier, Fashion Show. E SENIORS OFTEN BURNED THE MIDNIGHT OIL. ROSE, PATTI-Honor Ribbon, Business Staff Floor Manager, News- paper Circulation Manager, Speech Club Program Chairman, Arts and Crafts Club, Spanish Clubg Warrior Kick-Off, Green Conv., Homeroom Reporter, Intramurals. RUBENSTEIN, SARAH-Speech Club, Intramurals. RUSSELL, JAMES-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Staffg lce-Skating Clubg Arts and Crafts Club. RUTLAND, MARY JANE-Office Assistantg Spanish Clubg lce- Skating Club. SALLEE, DAVID-Speech Club, Science Club, Intramurals. SANSING, JIMMY-Merit Scholarship Finalistg Honor Ribbon, De- bating Clubg Science Club. SAPINSLEY, LENORE-Honor Ribbong Cheerleader, Homeroom Officer, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Latin Tournament, Monitor, Fire Monitor, Warrior Kick-Offp Senior Nominating Conv., Intramurals. SCHMERMUND, NANCY-Honor Ribbon, Honor Societyg Sponsors' Club, Latin Club President, Vice President, Treasurer, Y-Teens President, Vice Presidentg Latin Tournament Honorable Men- tion, Homeroom Officer: Gold Conv.7 Intramurals. SCHMOLKE, CHARLIE 4.4. 'Qi IT'S NOT THE GIFT that counts, but the thought behind it! Exchanging graduation gifts with jubilant spirits are Robbie Adams and Brenda Brittan, who are actually harm- less. SCOTT, BEVERLY-Most Talented Girl, A Cappella Choir Vice President, Modern Music Masters, Auditorium Song Director, Sharps and Flats Club, Choral Club. SEAY, CHARLIE-Honor Ribbon, Science Club, H Club, Basket- ball, Swimming Team, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. SELF, SANDRA SHEFSKY, JOE-Honor Ribbon, Student Government Rep., Science Club, Ice-Skating Club, Monitor, Intramurals. SHELTON, JOYCE-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Feature Editor, Business Club, Latin Club, Latin Tournament Honorable Mention SHOOK, JUDY-Honor Ribbon, Freshman Class Secretary, Candi- date Student Government Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Office Assistant, Debating Club, Student Government Rep., Gold Conv., Intramurals. SHROYER, PAULAHA Cappella Choir, Office Assistant, News- paper, Debating Club, Business Club, Latin Club, Pep Club Ticket Seller, Green Conv., Intramurals. SIMES, HAZEL-Honor Ribbon. SISCO, GENE-Homeroom President, Vice President, Football, Track, Intramurals. WITH SADNESS AND JOY WE A . obilkilgff SMITH, BILLY-Band, CMunford, Tennessee: Choral Club, President Freshman Class, West Tennessee Band Contestl. SMITH, .IEREL SMITH, MANIS-Homeroom President, Ice-Skating Club, Intra- murals, SMITH, MARY MARNA-Honor Ribbon, Library Assistant, Y-Teens, Library Club, Ticket Seller, Spanish Tournament, SMITH, NANCY-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Most Likely to Succeed, Captivating Centralite, Junior Class Vice President, Student Government Secretary, Yearbook, Junior Red Cross Rep., Council Officer, Homeroom Secretary, Science Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Sponsors' Club, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Fire Monitor, Intramurals, Homeroom Champions. SMITH, TIM-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, Intramurals. SOLOMON, MAXINEeNefvspaper Staff, Speech Club, Basketball. SOLOMON, TOMMY-Ticket Seller, Green Conv, Football, Intra- murals. STALLINGS, GLORIA-Fashion Show. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE AND GRADUATION. 3 1 STRONG, THEANORA-Honor Ribbon, Newspaper Staff, Y-Teens Treasurer, Business Club, Science Club, Speech Club, Home- room Officer, Student Government Rep., Lunchroom Cashier, Student Leader, Most Athletic Girl, Bookstore, Intramurals Referee, All-Stars, Latin Tournament. STROTHER, DON-Chess Club, Science Club, Fire Monitor, Intra- murals. STUART, BRADY-Debating Club. SUGGS, PEGGY-Business Club, Homeroom Officer, Band, Book- store, Intramurals. TANSEY, JIMMY-Band, First Place Solo and Ensemble, Gold Conv. TARAS, COSTA--Cross Country Track Team, Arts and Crafts Club, Track, Intramurals. TAYLOR, BARBARA-Horneroom Officer, Ice-Skating Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, Fashion Show, Monitor, Intramurals. TAYLOR, HAL- H Club, Football Manager, Student Government Rep., Latin Tournament, Intramurals. TERRY RICHARD-Homeroom Officer, H Club, Football, Intra- murals. STEIN, MARTIN- H Club, Ice-Skating Club, Drill Team, Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, Golf, Intramurals, Captain, All-Stars. STEVENS ROBERT-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, Science Club, Hornsldom Officer, Intramurals. STEVENSON, ROBIN-Honor Ribbon, Band, Student Government Rep., Science Club, Chess Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Candy Counter, Intramurals. STEWART, DOROTHY-Sponsors' Club, Homeroom Officer, Fashion Show, Intramurals. STOVALL, DAVID-Intramurals. STRAIN, CAMILLE-Homeroom Officer, Speech Club, Ice-Skating Club, Business Club, Ticket Seller, Intramurals. STRAIN, HARTWELL-French Tournament, Latin Tournament, Ins tramurals. STRAUSS, RUSSELL-Honor Ribbon, Library Assistant, Business Staff, Library Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Ticket Seller. STREULI, LORING-Honor Ribbon, Office Assistant, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., Pep Club, Monitor, Fire Monitor, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. gl THE THRILL OF BEING SENIORS ENDED IN THE GAIETY T TRAMMEL, BETTY-Bookstore, Homeroom PTA Rep,, lntramurals. TROTTER, NICKEY-Honor Ribbon, Homeroom Officer, H Club, Track, Latin Tournament. UFFER, MICHAEL UNDERBERG, CAROL-Homeroom Officer, Junior Red Cross Rep., Ticket Seller, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Intramurals, Captain. UNDERHILL, JIMMY-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Latin Club. VAN HOOZER, MICKEY-Captain Centralite, H Club, Home- room Officer, Student Government Rep., Pep Club, Ticket Seller Warrio Kick Off Basketball All Stars ck Y - 'W VANDLANDINGHAM, EDWARD-Homeroom Officer, Library Club, Library Assistant. VAUGHN, DONNA VICKERY, PAT-Yfleens, Intramurals. THOMAS, ANNE-Candidate Senior Class Vice President, Home, room Officer, Student Government Rep., Latin Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Warrior Kick-Off, Green and Gold Convs., lntrae murals. THOMPSON, ELEANOR-Senior Class Secretary, Homeroom Of- ficer, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Ticket Seller, Fashion Show, Monitor, Gold Conv., Freshman and Junior Class Nom. Convs. THOMPSON, WARRENe-Merit Scholarship Finalist, Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Candidate Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Year- book Staff, Homeroom President, Reporter, Debating Club, Latin Tournament, Distinction, French Tournament, Freshman, Senior Nom. Convs., Quill and Scroll, THOMPSON, OLIVIA-Honor Ribbon, Pep Club, Bookstore. THRELKELD, BOBBY - Junior Red Cross Rep,, Treasurer, Ticket Seller, Debating Club, Science Club, Latin Tournament, Mon- itor, Fire Monitor. TILLINGHAST, RICHARD-Honor Ribbon, West Tennessee Band Contest, National Band Contest, Enid, Oklahoma, Gold Key, National Scholastic Art Award, Debating Club Treasurer, Band Historian, Chess Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Homeroom Of- ficer, Warrior Kick-Off, Green and Gold Convs. TINDALL, JUDY-Honor Ribbon, Newspaper, Business Staff Circu- lation Manager, Homeroom Vice President, Student Government Rep., Pep Club, Latin Tournament, Fire Monitor, Warrior Kick- Off, Quill and Scroll. TIPTON, ANN-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, A Cappella Choir Secretary, Sharps and Flats Club Vice President, Sponsors' Club, Business Club, Choral Club, Ice-Skating Club, Book- store, French Club, TRACY, GLENDA-Y-Teens, Library Assistant, Library Club, Stu- dent Leader, lntramurals. V fl..f'y 'CII' 69' 2 -42 'Q-f' if AND EXCITEMENT OF THE PROM AND LUNCHEON. WADE, BRYAN-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, Student Government Rep., Library Assistant, Library Club, Intramurals. WALDON, PATSY-Honor Ribbon, Junior Red Cross Rep., Arts and Crafts Club, Intramurals. WALKER, JOE ELLEN-Honor Ribbon, West Tennessee Band Con- test, Ice-Skating Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show, Latin Tournament, Ticket Seller. WALKER, JOHN-Fire Monitor, Intramurals. WALKER, NOBLE-Honor Ribbon, Latin Club, Speech Club. WEATHERFORD, HEISKELL-Honor Ribbon, All-Memphis Football, Captivating Centralite, Math Tournament, H Club, Com- missioner of Assemblies, Homeroom Officer, Green and Gold Convs., Fashion Show, Basketball, Track. WEBSTER, ANNE-Homeroom Officer, Sponsors' Club, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Talent Show, Latin Tournament, Intra- murals, All-Stars. WEEMS, VlRGINlAfHonor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Business Club, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., Bookstore, Fashion Show First Alternate Miss Junior Model , Yearbook Junior, Senior, Index Editor, lnframurals, Captain. lk ' WENER, EDDIE-lcefSkating Club, Intramurals. l. fe'-A 'gf WENTZELL, BARBARA-Newspaper Staff, Cheerleader, Science Club, Latin Club, Ice-Skating Club, Ticket Seller, Candy Counter, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. WERLING, JANICE-Pep Club, Fashion Show, Monitor, Intra- murals. WESSON, FRANK- H Club, Student Government Rep., Foot- ball, Wrestling Team, Swimming Team, Gold Conv., Latin Tournament. WHITE, PAULA-Honor Ribbon, West Tennessee Band Contest, Band Librarian, Homeroom Treasurer, Student Government Rep., Latin Tournament, Intramurals, Junior Volleyball Champs. WHITE, TOMMY-Honor Ribbon, H Club, West Tennessee Band Contest, Track, Tennis, Ticket Seller, Latin Tournament, Home- rfbom Vice President, Intramurals. 'V QNILLIAMS, CAROLYN-Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Staff, A Cappella Choir, Homeroom Chaplain, Junior Red Cross Rep., Business Club, Latin Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, DOTTY-Y-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Homeroom Officer, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, KATIE-A Cappella Choir, Sponsorsf Club, Junior Red Cross Rep., Sharps and Flats Club, Pep Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Lunchroom Cashier. WILLIAMS, MONTELLE-Debating Club, Latin Club, Lunchroorn Cashier, Intramurals. as if ON THE TOP RUNG OF THE LADDER WE WILLIAMSON, CHARLOTTE-Merit Scholarship Finalist, Honor Rib- bon, Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Business Clubg Latin Club, Pep Club, Candy Counter, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. WILLIAMSON, CONNIE-Business Club, Miss Good Posture of I957. WILLIAMSON, LINDA-Latin Club, Latin Tournament, Intramurals. WINDHAM, GARY-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club. WINGFIELD, ED-Honor Ribbon, Homeroom Officer, Student Government Rep., Candy Counter, Latin Tournament, French Tournament, Intramurals. WINSTON, SAMMY-Honor Ribbon, Latin Tournament, Warrior Kick-Off, Intramurals. WOLFE, JEAN-Yearbook, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Intramurals, CWhite Station: Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer, Y-Teensl. WOOD, TOMMY-Homeroom Officer, Football, Intramurals. WOODMANSEE, BILLY-Homeroorn Officer, H Club, Baseball, Ticket Seller, Monitor, Gold Conv., Intramurals, Cand. Comm. at Large. 'Yr YOUNG, BILL-Merit Scholarship Finalist, Radio Club Chess Club, Latin Tournament, Math Tournament, Intra murals. ZELLNER, MARVIN-West Tennessee Band Contest, intra murals. AND FOUR TO GOI Mixed emotions are seen in the faces of Bobby Kilpatrick, Patsy Collins, Polly Perkins, and Heiskell Weather- ford, as they enter the hoteI's dining room for one of their final social activities at Central-the Senior Luncheon. ARE EAGER TO LEAP INTO THE ARMS OF THE FUTURE. be L CONGRATULATIONS s D aul Cau :II pastor of Fursf Baphst Church as he shakes the hand of Bobby Clarke whlle Judy Shook and Myrtle Jenkins look cn after the lmpressuve Baccalaureate servlc X THE CLOCK STRIKES ONE and weary from fheur glorrous evenmg of dancmg Juamta Arwood and MIC ey van H oser lax he mor P om the I max of our Senlor festnvmes at Central lllliivurur l 4,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,-qv 4 r- iEiEi5i::::::::::amaze::::::5g5g,, agzililllllllblllllllllblllllllll 'r- if , an I' 1 56 f x W,5f,fQ:f:fg'E,fQ,'Zwz,.-,yAVHf1fLg,1' ' 15 L V A, , U1 ,fg2ih,,, ll I, , X ' ,I Q Q 1 .,.vl 'P z EDDIE FELSENTHAL, Treasurer, Mary Anne Holloway, Secretary, Betty Bennett, Vice President, Elliott Hembree, President, Douglas Meeks, Sergeant-at-Arrns. 58 A HAPPY MEDIUM - our Junior Class. We have outgrown the bewilderment and confusion of freshrnen but have not yet ac- quired the worries of the seniors. Having found our place at Central, we settled down to accept our responsibilities for this year. We have served by participating in sports, by working in the candy counter, bookstore, and office, by working on publications, and by holding offices in our class and in the student government. Be- cause of our service and scholastic abilities, we were tapped for the Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. We played, too-enjoyed the athletic activities and the par- ties, especially our own Junior Class party, which we gave in the spring. MISS CLINTON FRONT ROW: Bonnie Gebhardt, Lorna Jaffe, Emily Wlggs, Beyerley Stantper, Mary Alice Williamson, Gaither Hatcher, Ellzabeth Spence, Laura Sternberg. SECOND ROW: Jane Elzan, Patrlcla Bennett, Janene Taylor, Linda Henry, Sally Davis Janice Grttt-n, Eleanor Powers, Patsy King, Etta Jean Engel- berg. THIRD ROW: Steve Angel, Terrell Jones, Jack Brown, Bob Knott, Peter Royl, Gordon Gruen, Joe Scheuner, lryln Sallcy. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Young, Macon Lowe, Lowell Roblson, Jerry Nicholas, Bob Hod- gnns Ftnley Knox Torn West Joel Reusntan Wayne Burgess MISS CRINKLEY FRONT ROW Mary Helen Qualls Helon Prtce Judy Melton Margaret Burford Jane Kent Kttty Morns Ann Rauscher arn Slsk SECOND ROW Peggy Jo Dullon Avren Goldbaom Pat Nelson Nellte Mller Nancy Mtchael Kay Caldwell Cecelta Trout June Evans THIRD ROW Robtn Thomas Melyrn Kapcll Bates Crabb John Dollar Eddle Lazar Btll Claymon Ruchard Larson Jerry Rtdlnng FOURTH ROW Jackue Horst Stanley Hutter Bobby Anders Johnny Hug guns Max Lancaster Ed DeSausstJre Fred Howard Charles Sayery MISS GREEN FRONT ROW Loretta Rader Donna Tllery Polly McCrary Sandra Boettclner E ny E .f In Coo tney Langston Nancy Eason B tty McBryde Jan Bradfo d SECOND ROI! V r Ima Lea e amy Reed B Lnda Pntlpo June Sartatn Ba bara B clms Gall Brtgance Arny Stn pson Leslte Bradory Sandra M rray THIRD ROW Sandra Brow r' rry n o a Plat' Nehn ar' Clay Gresharr Kerneth Wa ker Net 'I me stern .Ie one Bloclrn- n B s raalc OLJRTH RO! sse rt Kos en Towrvy Lcfr, g ers Charles Allen Bobby Spray No n'an Kelty Tontmy Setzer I ' A I I P I I A I I - I fn' rf ty , ' , e , . ' . V I ly- I - g I' 'lc N , I I Maflyn rIe', I T 1 - ' , ' fo to 2 z - . ,, Je Ma Iey, B b R by, I. ' ,w , I. I , ' '1 er- , l ' , ' e ' Ia , Be'sy 'ey'- p , E HI: Re 'I .'vt'a't:r', Ala. 2 , It . , Doa I'.'e ' I I I WERE WE THAT LITTLE? wonder Juniors Max Lancaster, Jerry Nicho- las, and Sue McKinney as they direct these freshmen to one of their classes. Our memories aren't always too accurate. THIS YEAR THE JUNIORS WORKED HARD MRS. GUTHRIE FRONT ROW: Linda Jones, Claire Butts, Berry Springer, Becky Ferguson, Stella Jo Tutor, Grace Kinnett, Lorena Maxwell, Linda Ray. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sommer, Judy Powers, Martha Hicks, Mabel McCall, Brenda Reppert, Elizabeth Lewis, Lynn Greenhaw, Diane Lazarov, Carol Bernatsky. THIRD ROW: Joan Savage, Melvin Brodofsky, Keith McConnico, Milton Smith, Richard Hopper, Ronald Cate, Johnny Cunningham, Dorothy Hill. FOURTH ROW: Mike McCartney, Charles McDaniel, Maurice Rhodes, William Baker, Charles Hardy, James Faust, Don Ricketson., YQ ll MISS HARRELL FRONT ROW: Ann Langham, Jane Morgan, Phyllis Keith, Una Jane O'Neill, Joyce Wray, Michaele Garrett, Skip Hawthorne, Gay Ap- fel. SECOND ROW: Virginia Manning, Andrea Spruell, Catherine Cade, Connie Cobb, Hazel McCoy, Fleta Harlan, Sarah Baker, Judith Bachelor, Sylvia Aizenshtat. THIRD ROW: Genevieve Massengill, Jimmy Kelley, George Holt, Charles limbs, Jim Rip- ley, Bobby Gammon, Robert Turner, Scar- lett Gathings. FOURTH ROW: Jon Billings- ley, Tommy Macon, Tommy Briggs, Russell Clements, Jim Carr, Richard Applegate, Kenny Moore. SING THE TOOLS WHICH CENTRAL PROVIDED US. MISS KEITH FRONT ROA: Myrna Lcskcvltz, Dov-na Eason Debby Leyitclfi, Sherry Epstein, Bev- erly Beard, Elizabeth Ann Irby, Catherine Word, Kay C:ne'l-y, SECOND ROW: Clyde Mosier, Aiien Jones, Carolyn Adney, Pat Carroll, Mary Lillian Sinlc, Mary E, Hicks, Sandra Harpster, Benson Owen, Bill Coats THIRD ROW: Lawrence Grayson, Qoentii, Cassen, Randall White, Bobby Williford, Ed Scriyener, Tontrny Zurborst, Ray Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Sammy Salky, Cltristoplter Parsons, Tommy Webber, Ray Morris, Jimmy Bickerstatf, Jimmy Biles, John Bledsoe, Jerry Heimliclrier. MRS. LINTON FRONT ROW: Elaine Briglwarn, Frances Jones, Alice Cox, Margot Stern, Jo Ann Tbornpson, Betty Clnisolrn, Anne Botord, Mary L,nn Holcomb, Mary Margaret Drep- pard SECOND ROW: Pat Aaillcins, See McKinney, Bettye Bain, Jean Walker Pa- tricia Bennett, Kay Butler, Jane Craig, Sandra Kay Canter, Norma Peterson, Tl-HRD ROW: Pat Coniyant, Peggy Lazenby Ga nes Tennison, Billy Monserrat, Clribrclnll Roberts Hcwaro Grittnb Ed.-.ard Felsevtnal, '.'yrna ,'.'ortgo'r'e'y Enf ,' Coltn. FOURTH ROI. Glen Page, Rc'n Bergscliicher, Dcn Zlotk, Jerf, Ktflcsce, Gar, Henderson, Jerr, Lnrzr gey Tenure, '.'iJrray, Jirvrny Mjpby, Larry Bell, Sant Scneinberg, Sfeye Engelberg, Floyd Rleasarits C5 5 AND THEN l went over for tl'e toucltdovvnlu explains Gordon Black as he and Floyd Pleasants discuss their experiences during the game last night, Of course, Courtney Langston doesn't mind if they ex, aggerate a little bit. rv I .Oi gf, I I C9 ...t A lf 'J E9 C' 2' or Cr. 5 - - T BUT I KNOW it's here - some- where, moans Ernest Mankey as he rummages through his not-so-neat locker. typical of many Juniors, but Eddie Felsenthal has no difficulty finding that book in a hurry. WE STUDIED OUR TEXTBOOKS, BUT OUR DAILY MRS. McLEMORE FRONT ROW: Susan Varner, Claire Sell- binder, Jo Anna Johnson, Pat White, Lynn Crockarell, Shirley Adler, Chellie Terry, Thelma Jane Phenix. SECOND ROW: George Leslie, Georgia Palmer, Barbara Marshall, Kathy Erickson, Judy Morris, Rochelle Rosen, Charles Goodrich, THIRD ROW: Don- ald Peery, Howard Cupp, Al Gossett, Bill Hart, Woody Marshall, Bobby Finch, Ray- mond Duvall, Bobby Dalgleish. FOURTH ROW: Reed Coats, Ronald Howell, Hal Rice, Tommy Turner, Leon Alexander, David Estes. MISS POLACK FRONT ROW: Phyllis White, Louise McCaIIa, Becky Via, Arminta Loft, Fran Camp, Harriett Wiles, Beth Ayres, Lana Garrison, Norma Kelly, SECOND ROW: Dianne Tidwell, Vir- ginia Andre, Sue Lockridge, Lee Ann Rosen- garten, Patricia Ferguson, Jean Finton, Sara Jones, Bobbie Jetton, Betty Bennett. THIRD ROW: Jerry Meeks, Kenny Patton, Jerry Sutton, Wilber Rainey, Gordon Black, Je- rome Martin, Jerry Pierce, Bobby Chama bers, Jimmy Jones, FOURTH ROW: Thom Eckles, Elliott Hembree, June Thomason, Ralph Tipton, Bill Lasley, Bobby Swanton, Jimmy Moore, Lee Bettis. OCIAL CONTACTS WERE ALSO IMPRESSIVE TO US MISS RAINES FRONT ROW: Carolyn McDaniel, Carla Andre, Elaine Okeon, Jane Whitelaw, Anita Atkins, Susan Carol Ritzel, Pat Curtis, Rad- ford Hopper. SECOND ROW: Freyda Tresan, Judy Singer, Nancy Carol Fowler, Kay Perryman, Judy Walker, Mary Lou Owen, Patsy Presley, Mary Ann Williamson, Martha Jane Nichols. THIRD ROW: Glenlee Ferguson, Wilma Townsley, Thomas George, Bud Morgan, Ralph Adelrnan, Peck King, Joe Levy, Loretta Robertson. FOURTH ROW: John Barger, Benny Madden, Richard Spence, James Voss, Jimmy Brawley, Paul Green. VV MISS SCHWAM FRONT ROW: Ginger Moore, Kay Hart, Bar- bara Tennyson, Dolores Sims, Judy Busby, Linda Blount, Cecelia Armstrong, Ginger Turner. SECOND ROW: Barbara Miller, Les- lie Buchrnan, Charlotte Birchtield, Sue Rother, Linda Boyd, Margaret Hale, Carolyn M:Millin. THlRD ROW: Nancy Vaiden, David Hitchcock, Robert Johnston, Bernie Blen, Barry Shett, Judy Tucker. FOURTH ROW: David Usdan, Waite' Bobo, Hue Sfnfh, Harold Padgett, Mark Turrtage. WE'RE VERY HELPFUL TOOl The Junior Class can boast of many of- fice assistants, such as Pat Denton, Georgia Palmer, Sandra Childress, Barbara Tennyson, and Judy Melton. Vu FlNALLY! SEEMS TO BE the gen- eral expression going through the minds of Bobby Dalgliesh, Dennis Tatum, Brenda Stiles, Becky Fergu- son, Myrna Montgomery, and Jinn Conaway as they are being mea- sured by Mr. Allen, a representative of Broadnax, for their Senior Class rings. NOW, WE ARE READY FOR OUR SENIOR MISS SEFFENS FRONT ROW: La Verne McNiell, Carol Moss, Barbara McDonald, Rose Bennett, Penny Ammons, Mary Anne Holloway, Sue Sims, Connie Sue AmiDei. SECOND ROW: Jackie Chapuis, Sophia Taramangos, Betty Matlock, Brenda Adkins, Sandra Childress, Lonnie Evans, Mary Anne Doke, Sandra Binkley. THIRD ROW: William Ray Pugh, John Holloway, Johnny Strawbridge, Avron Smith, Larry Coppersmith, Johnny Nutt, Larry Curtis, Dale Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: James Hartley, Jerry Conrad, Pat Beck- ham, Kenny Lewis, David Overall, Eugene Stokes, Duane Knight. MISS SIEGMAN FRONT ROW: Linda Meyer, Jane Teas, Selma Engelberg, Sybil Edmiston, Harriet Frierier, Sylvia Margolin, Marilyn Kaminsky, Alice Acree. SECOND ROW: Trecia Robert- son, Joan Shute, Betty McGowan, Betty Bonds, Venitia Peyton, Barbara Harris, Linda Parker, Bonnie Mitchell, Marilyn Less. THIRD ROW: Peggy Cowling, Rat Denton, Gladys Oakley, Vivian Faulkner, Dale Blair, Betty Graves, Claire White, Lynda Pearce. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Court, Buddy Tom- linson, Robert Strong, Alan Samuels, Mark Caldwell, Jerry Barber, Alvis Holder, Leon- ard Gustafson. YEAR TO HELP US CONTINUE BUILDING OUR LIVES LTRS SOTERVELL WEST RCI. flrwwatzy 'Q T Qi.-.SET Bra- ua S' as Gcrr, Pmweaii, Jemima Ci 5':'v Baba .Tar Lp Lc.L, ,'.'a'g e BJ, LCS Www. SECOND Row: S4 Pack-', Uv, Aiwa '.I:NoZT Sara P :-5-'S Cha' owe Draw, Earii-io PL 'T pgs Sfre, Laws Janice Cowxinii, Barb-ra B'a'a:ii L. ai' Ptvard THIQD ROW: SLM? OIT Bmzircf ,'.'a::ci,ii Miiis, Shcrryg Cybfgavli Gar, Smith Navhan Dcariiig, Hohsion I-km Jimif, Greene, Doro'Liy Tarver, Tcivi Ccasrs Twd, Haie. FOURTH ROW: Perry Grace Eddb Young, Willifofd McCa'3a, Jwivi, Acfams Mike Massori, Oiariie Ma'- toiw, Joe Beiiison, Larry Gacldy, Arady PL1QLari. MLSS YOUNG FIRST RON: Cecelia Lusk, Paine Rosari- I:', ' Rcse-war, Gaxiwai Judy Nari- epeaker, Cnarere Nefwwiaiw, Patricia King, Bi, e '.':DQnaLd Ciiaricwe Co Q. SECOND ROY. Be.Qr',f Harvizfger, Nor a .learn '.'a,, Joan B :tb Aran S,des, Arr, Tfrwarv B5 3 Pi- Magma ','acia!,ir i'.IiKrw QL THPD ROI. Jerrf ff-'is0ri Frawk Fa,Y', Ricfard Ba C.-In Jciiri Teas Chafes Laps- Dori Scraifer Hanis X.'Jwarfs, Naiac, T.'. s'oii FOURTH RON, Owares BN' Dire SW'- N Da.d Ma, ,'.'i-,,'1 NL'.'.'r'ari Bgid, Hart, B310 Kuff, Dari Femmes ,CBSENT Doiwa Eddiiis Barbara Sago Ca'cii'r: Tadcr, Jaiiifiwy Tiwcwpsciw, J-r-rr, Di lafd DA PT FRESHMEN ii Rfk? -wk It V Xi, - H711 I-47 Y ftp 42 '-:Lf - A16 ff I 1 ers FRIENDLINESS, GUIDANCE, AND CO-OPERATION N., Uv 'X P REGISTRATION WAS A DAY of confusion and excitement, Barbara Tyrer gets advice from Miss Crinkley about her freshman schedule, while Saul Belz, Sherry Belz, Richard Phillips, Calvin Russell, and Mickey Salomon await their turn. ON YOUR RIGHT IS THE ROOM OF MISS MAUZY, the celebrated teacher of mathe- matics. Allyn Kantor, an officer of the stu- ON SEPTEMBER 3, l957, five hun- dred titty-three excited freshmen entered the doors ot Central High. For each ot them it was a wonder- ful but terrifying experience loe- cause all knew that the next three years held much in store for them. There was much Work to be done, MRS, ALMY FRONT ROW: ,lan Billings, Ellen Shubow, Mary Jane Reid, Elaine Volozin, Harel Weiner, Olivia Watson, Kay Massey, Pat Pruett. SECOND ROW: Bill Holman, Bon- nie Speight, Jerry Mitchell, Patricia Sain, Walter Bressler, Donna Driyer, Wayne Tidwell, THlRD ROW: Pete Higgnbotlwam, Ronnie Pollan, Clinton Bratton, Ray Herzog, Frank Murtaugh, Phillip Capece, Ronnie Schatz, Torn Clay. FOURTH ROW: Charles Moore, Bobby Peden, Richard Burt, Jimmy Larson, Larry Chamberlin. US TO ADJUST TO OUR NEW SURROUNDINGS. dent government, is taking some freshmen on a guided tour through the maze of Central. but along with this work came the opportunity of meeting new triends, cheering Central's teams, and enter- ing into the many other school activities. We soon realized that these are iust a few of the things that represent the great spirit and wonclertul tradition ot Central High. X. X llq 1 X ELAINE LAWSON AND DONNA FORTSON watch Gigi Hardison place their names on the honor chart after their first six weeks at Central. They know the only way to achieve this honor is good old-fashioned work. 9,99 MRS. BALL FRONT ROW: Patsy Hayes, Carol Ander- son, Marilyn Zangwill, Madelyn Harrison, Bettie Gattis, Brenda Austin, Janie Drewry, Gaye Sherrill. SECOND ROW: Barbara Robertson, Dorothea Dudley, Lynn Finley, Val Gatforcl, Kitty Doggrell, Shirley Fergu- son, lris Shanks, Beverly McDonald, Jean Chadwick. THIRD ROW: Cozette Wright, Margaret Ferguson, Glenda Conerly, Donna Haynes, Mary Lynn Silversori, Shirley Frederick, lrene Brewer, Pat Wener. FOURTH ROW: Jane Akin, Nancy Andrews, Jo Alice Medley, Rita Southerland, Betty Dodson, Patricia Humphreys, Kate Towna shend, Jo Ann Bowen, Kathy Junkin. 69 THE FOUNDATION FOR OUR FUTURE AT CENTRAL THE CASE OF THE MISSING ANSWERS. TIME: Night before exams. PLACE: Living-room floor. CHARACTERS: Three Central stu- dents-Martha Dooley, Margaret Ferguson, and Mary Elizabeth Brock. CONDITIONS: Uncracked books waiting to be studied: stu- dents determined to learn. MISS COHEN FRONT ROW: Felix Jenkins, Judy Epstein, Carrye Toulon, Nancy Grant, Beverly For- rest, Shirley Seignian, Kay Brist, Eleanor Coker, Linda Burson, Jerry Caudel SECOND ROIN: John Huey, Betty Black Libby Kinnett, Carolyn Hale, Paula MC- Caslin, Kay Puddephatt, Glenda Prather, Betty Runyan, Hal Daniel. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Houston, Ed McMullen, Guy Van- rlell, Ronny Splann, Bob Moseley, Robert Williams, John Gaines, Janies Cockrell, John Hessen, Albert Rubenstein, FOURTH ROW: Richard Clements, Jerry Howell, Gerald Harden, Winston Wolfe, Gary Omell, Joe Fitzgerald, Ronnie Ferrari, Jerry Cockrell, Bob Bourland, Ruffner Murray, NOT PICTURED: Clifton Eben. i . V, F MISS CRENSHAW FRONT ROW: Donald Smith, Peggy Davis, Faye Johnston, Ester Theede, Sandra But- ler, Anne Srreith, Betty lrby, Tornmy Pratt. SECOND RON: Kay Orr, Susie Pace, Mary Kay Pitts, Dorothy Burgess, Betty Dillon, Babs Owen, Mary McKinley, Patricia Dugan, Clinton Curry. THIRD ROW: Allan Korsakov, Don Neal, Lee Chastain, Richard Lefyis, Jimmy Merrill, Joel Cook, Michael Pintchuck, Charles Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Bob Burns, Harvey Shropshire, Elwood Row, Reid Shaw, Stan O'Daniel, Lyle BFOCK Dewayne Studard, Bobby Bernstein, Jack Green. IS LAID DURING OUR FRESHMA MISS HAMILTON FRONT ROW: Rose Jones, Rachel Crump, Donna Peace, Edna Busselle, Marlys Weiss, Jeannie Vaughn, Donna Sue Tidwell, Jan Griffin. SECOND ROW: Susie Macdonald, Rosemary Roberts, Carol Anders, Billie Jeanne Baxter, Sandra Eaton, Kati Cayce, Beverly Blagg, Sybil Gibbons, Gloria Rogers, THIRD ROW: James Walters, Roger Lovin, Schuyler Brower, Miller Cunning- ham, Geralyn Reynolds, Larry Griffin, Lloyd Ashley, Richard Beach. FOURTH ROW: Edward Waller, Elliot Stone, Larry Davis, Jim Pendergrass, John Phillips, Mike Beloate, Pat Bomar, Hal Wilkins, Charles Lynch, Dennis Weiss. NOT PICTURED: Billy Freutel. MISS JAMES FRONT ROW: Nancy Fortwalter, Betty Crook, Karen Koffman, Gemia George, Carol Drake, Mary Elizabeth Brock, Beverly Baruchman, Merill Klotfvog. SECOND ROW: Justine Harding, Marilyn McGuire, Peggy Hilborn, Sue Challen, Richard Hackleman, Beebe Woodside, Sondra Shanks, Bonnie Grube, Betty Etheredge. THIRD ROW: Byron Walter, Ted Pierce, Tommy John- son, Raphael Sner, Marshall Aycock, Mac Gray, Roy Kaminsky, Gene Carter, FOURTH ROW: George Bond, Bryan Piper, Byron Liles, Freddy Wagner, Gerald Crowder, Mike Holder, Carlton Hays, Donald Allan, Paul Belton, Bobby Meeks. NOT PIC- TURED: Woody Young. SCALPEL, FORCEPSI Jean Clayton seems rather dubious about the biological operation, while her as- sistant, Keith Rogers, takes the whole thing as a matter of course. ' x MRS. MALLOY FRONT ROW: Sosanne Larnlz, Carolyn DJncan, Lincla Thorne, Judy ',','acie, Marilyn Green, Bette Goldstein, Patty McGuire, Kathleen Stettler. SECOND ROW: Milton l-lefley, Freddie Lipnwan, Nancy Cole, Sallie Den'nan, Mellie Farnier, Barbara Kaplan, Donna Morris, Donna Slaton, Mickey Salo- nron THlRD ROW: Bobby Capers, Ronnie Colsen, Roniniie Joncs, Riclrarcl McBr,de, John Griffin, Ronnie Plnteiost George Thoinpson, Gary Kendrick Plail.ip Broze, Jinriny Vlfillianis. FOURTH ROVJ: Qliver Catliey, Norinan Parker, Mike Mosso, Del Eastman, Steve Dyer, Allen Tcnnison, Jiin- rny Byrd. we 6 fa ml OUR HOMEROOMS ARE OUR CENTRAL F -. kg ..jrrl1fg2f.lg'f7l F3 I Pri 2 f an 67 bw w- ,,. '11-Q' of Q6 MISS MILLETT FRONT ROW: Sandra Sanolridge, Norah Shearin, Carole Banks, Marcia Bloestein, Betty Brornfield, Rayna Petroysky, Lucy Askew, Leslie Sternberger, Patsy Carter. SECOND ROW: Elaine Lawson, Anita Kirk- wood, Margaret Shote, Annette Jones, Mitzi Knight, Diane Parker, Martha Dooley, Joan Ellis. THIRD ROW: Kay Yarbrough, Marsha Spiegel, Mary Car.-file, Jody Davis, Donna Fortson, Louise Walker, Mary Helen Klenk, Nancy Copeland, Jean Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Robyn Leffs, Karin Cook, Shirley Baker, Suzanne Elder, Mary Jane Connell, Jody Prescott, Mary Virginia Hardison, Martha Stanfield. MRS, MEEKS FRONT ROW: Betrye Pirtle, Ann Adams, Ann McDermott, Jackie Meals, Lynda Patterson, Lynn Northcott, Sanclra Young, Mary Rackley. SECOND ROW: Bobby Crowe, Carolyn Goodwin, Alice Anderson, Diane Engelberg, Jimmy Wood, Shirley Birchtield, Sharon Hindin, Linda Taylor, Bruce Miller. THIRD ROW: Charles Camp- bell, Spero Tooliatos, Bobby Miles, Leo McKinnon, David Salter, Johnny Bethea Jarnes Kelley, Charles Thompson, Morris Heins, FOURTH ROW: Jarnes Finton, Terry Ross, Gene Ferguson, David Harris, Gary Poole, Keith Rogers, Chris Kirchen, Tommy Arnold, Bobby Barnett. , clbfglyi 51 9 y, 5. ' lr! la v. QQ 9 9 V HERE MANY LASTING FRIENDSHIPS ARE BORN. FIR. PENNTNGTON FRONT ROL' Gmger 'fo' 0'5 -.-ci Buffy Griffm RQUA B,aTT DQTHTM Cfcfgi- '.'3's 3 Dean Kane Ry' amd, .lo Mmfh-3.-.S Bw-mia Gordcv' Nam, Lemz SECOND ROI. HB'OTC1 Ta -w, Georgu Kwkuwcia, R 'a Papv LM- Ta,Tcr, CT1afTcf'c GW' Dadd LaBomo '.'.igkL-,' Dean, TH'RD ROW: To-'M nw, S 'v we 13 f,- Bfazw' Rcmrci P' as C a'TQS K: 1. Ra, J, Twalvw C 'if TR'-L-f CaTvm Rpssf-TT UNH Cams. FOURTH RON: Dickie Ovcvfcu BTTT,' Mead, Sszecf' 1'fNT:Tw' V? TO'T Bfanvw' ZQCN' SV Q QLf5 S, Hun' Bfzzaw : 'refs S f B is f, B321 Ga Sf Jwf 'a C -, --Q: Tow 1 S 'I C - fzcz Vi- Of , vw F:-K FEQQND ROI. . nr aw' ax La , LA 3 S f lmbvwqfp-' B Gmm 1' VC- A DV 5 Pvgzar, L2'Kg:s'C Jmw B xvbf 1 A 'K O 'N LH. 1: ws THTQD 92.1 ,gf -'M Da. if .2-Hsorw Rc. JC' s':m Torvvvxy Badw Cwagom Twfwr Cwaf' 'Egg GL-o'gQ Va 'cr' S,1TTc'5, M1 , - P , FOURTH ROI. Jaw:-5 Fofvsv' Jcfm '.': Kami Jwwwy ww' vw Gay S'm pg' Cfvfl Tlwowpsorw Da-wc: Finley, NOT PICTURED Jevwevte Se ' Bcbb, Svwfh, Bobby f'J-rp'1-C JO W O.-. mgs Bobby Jwvpur no 6 -- ut - Q, w .Q ST, -- Eli s on 5 3 . FRONT DOJ.- 'e 'SS POTS A.y,Zfq ,Q BL-'Se PL-35, . . fe' Nxt. Cosa, Jzi' L,-5 iw -f P-'NFC SURE Bfikf SCQQQ 's Siflfx Q35 Qvf B'fA e', !- ' T ,:' ,fd '.' JCL f,,:.s 'vw Ea---H, S'a':'- L'-:Af - x my pig H4 Q POL T5-rf G' Q, mx NQW1 Pg .Za 'e' T3 ', D'-B-yn B , 'Q jwgg -'-. f V1 FCJDTH cj,-1 -,VY Fame L ,fm -4,3 fr, QQ 1, Laff, Gzsel.- Renew Hgffv 73 MISS SCHROLL FRONT ROW: Diana Mann, Joyce Shatter, Eleanor Strauss, Sherry Belz, Terry Duncan, Carolyn Love, Elizabeth Key, Jo Ann Harper. SECOND ROW: Selwyn McNees, Stuart Pahn, Margie Rasmussen, Lillian Link, Margaret Rowe, Lynn Larson, Char- lene Nelson, Jimmy Sudduth, Bobby Stal- Iins. THIRD ROW: Robert Bennett, Kenneth Robertson, Gerald Wener, Donald Davis, Larry Shelly, Whit Parks, Allan Smith, Lee Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Mike Crain, Jim' my Underwood, Doug Strong, George Hicks, David Howard, Jim Langford, Troy Armstrong, Bobby East. NOT PICTUREDQ Ronald Evans, Gary Loudon. CENTRAL'S SPIRIT CAME EASILY TO US AS WE MISS SHEWMAKER FRONT ROW: Ann Perry, Sandra Tribble, Beverly Marshall, Gloria Ervin, Eva Miller, Dorothy Ferguson, Judy Ann Sinclair, Carol Fortas. SECOND ROW: Paul Tribble, Joe Lee, Mary Lee Wible, Carolyn Comin, Peggy Tenhet, Barbara Sue Morris, Bar- bara Cohen, Kitty Mims, Kent Sain. THIRD ROW: Jon McQuiter, David Smith, Russell Vollrner, George Burke, Bill Burton, Julien Sprott, Dan Logan, Phil Hewitt, Kim John- son. FOURTH ROW: Billy Butler, John Baker, Billy Cooper, Saul Belz, Jim Eilert, Edward A. Hamilton, Clyde R. Wentz, Arthur Wesley Ward. NOT PICTURED: Larry Vaughn, Carol Estes. 74 OH! OH! Miss. Potts has caught Babs Owen violating a traffic law. We were warned of the one-way stairs, but with so much to remember, it was easy to forget, Q55 Ei UO W we il v Wi 5 OLLOWED THE EXAMPLE SET BY THE UPPERCLASSMEN HUSTLH Voiieybaii is one of The many activities of The Freshman gym dass, a required course. While the seconds tick away, the giris are in suspense as they ycii 'fer their favorife team. i x 4 i CLASSES 7255 23 I Q: . gi sd 1 I, Theme dub ilffulcllangf IN THE ROARlNG 2O'S HIGH SCHOOL was the best land the onlyj high school in Memphis. Novv, in the roaring '5O's, Central, even though seven other names have been added to the roster of Memphis high schools, is still tops - superior in achievement as well as in spirit. And we're not the only ones who think that C.H.S. is the best. This year it was ranked among the nation's H38 outstanding schools. An important reason for this high rank is strong emphasis on and superior instruction in such basic courses as English, mathematics, science, and history. An exceptionally large number ot Central students take fourth-year mathematics and physics. This interest in academic subiects helps to make possible scholar- ship awards and high scores on college entrance exams. ,Mfg PAPER, PAPER, EVERYWHERE, and nary a theme yet written. Peter Ruyl 'pears to be having trouble writing an English theme. Tl-lEY'VE BEEN SEARCHlN'! Students-such as Ba Pickett, Ann Thomas, and Patsy Collins-are really thankful for Ceritral's complete library iagtlittes Wlwgn it's time for research work and outside reading. A SOLID FOUNDATION IN ENGLIS its il. WHOOPS! THAT ADJECTIVE is slipping. Diagrams like Jerry Caudel's are stressed in the study of English grammar, UST PRECEDE THE MASTERY OF SPEECH. HARD WORK AND APPLICATION are especially stressed at Central. Work well-done is rewarded not only by a feeling of pride in accomplishment but also by special recognition from the faculty and the student body. Each year the Warrior newspaper xr publishes a literary supplement in which appear the best stories, poems, and themes written by students during the year. Many students do not stop at just doing their assignments well. They enioy putting their knowledge to work. Enthusiastic science students build projects which are exhibited each year in Memphis' Science Fair. Ambitious speech students enter such competition as the annual I Speak for Democracy Contest. Centralites are proud of Central's scholastic record and willingly make that extra effort which keeps their school on the list of the great high schools of the nation. QUIET! RECORDING STUDIO! Polly Perkins and Richard Burt are not under contract, but they are trying to correct faulty speech habits. W4 PANTOMIME, BESIDES BEING fun for all, helps students develop expressive gestures and facial expressions. Struggling to get the shoe on customer, Nancy Forwalter, is salesman, Bobby Chambers. WATCH YOUR P'S AND CUES! Janel Cook reads from the script of a school play while Lenard I-lackel and Bonnie Gebhardt await their cues. 79 we srunv THE ABC's OF MAT PLAN Mill WHAT'S YOUR ANGLE? Geometric constructions are no problem to Katie Ryland and Ann Adams. However, Ronnie Shatz has to urge unsniling Eddie Hamilton to thimk how to bisect an angle. PROBLEMS! PROBLEMS! PROBLEMS! Logarithms, unknowns, and graphs confront these algebra students. Though Ginger Turner and Eddie Young are still puzzled about a certain point, today's problem seems to be solved for Jim Conaway and Betty Graves. TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS appear to have Chris Mays baffled. However, with Betty Challen's diagram, Delma Klotz's advice, and a little bit of luck, he should be able to arrive at the correct GUSWSF SOON. - ND LEARN THE Y'S OF SCIENCE 1. E IF AT FIRST you don't succeed, you may be using the wrong acid. Lab partners, Sherry Culbreath and Nancy Winston, and Frank Flautt and David Peck, are learning the fundamentals of analytical chemistry. They observe from such experiments the composition and reactions of matter. ROSES ARE RED and beans are green. However, these obvious DRIP, DRIP! This little Niagara is helpful in demonstrating a facts are not enough for Kathy Junkin and Tom Bergschicker. Biology principle of motivation of physics students. Il Nancy Schmermund students learn not only the physical characteristics of a plant, but doesn't understand, Don Nicholson, John McCarrolI, and Sammy also its functions, Winston, will be glad to explain further, X gl NJ lj! E Inv' js,...f ww- 4-sw-r 'Wm HISTORY IS A GREAT DRAMA A JOB IS WAITING for every Central graduate. Whether the iob will be actual employment or college work, the background acquired at Central will prove invaluable. The training received by girls of the home economics depart- ment interests them in many iobs including dietetics, interior decorating, fashion, housewifery Cask Mom if that's not a jobll, and many others. A knowledge of people and their customs, helpful in any job, can be ac- quired to some extent through the study of history and languages. Our skill in the latter subject can be attested by the number of people who placed in the Latin tourna- ment this year. Many careers and summer jobs require training in typing, shorthand, or office-practice. A great number of students are taking advantage of these courses at Central. Some, by working in the office, render a valu- e 5551? 3 1 5 SORRY, NO CARTOON TODAY! As Steve Engelberg operates the movie proiector, Barry Sheff and Mary Lee Wible watch the story of an ancient civilization unfolding before them. N24 F s. WHERE IN THE WORLD is Iran? Billy Woodmansee and Carolyn Rafferty become acquainted in world citizenship with the growing political and financial problems of their neighbors. THESE ARE THE TIMES that try men's souls! Becky Blackwell, Dan Rambo, Olivia Thompson, and Ernest Kelly enact a pre-Revolu- tionary War scene for their classmates. LANGUAGES PROVIDE THE SCRIPT able service to their school while gaining experience in this type of work. Students in the art department perform many useful services. This year, as in previous years, they are making hundreds of favors to brighten holidays for the patients of the Cripple Children's Hospital. Judging by the gay, skillful window murals decorating the doors of classrooms at Christmas this year, it is understandable why our art students received so many first prizes from the Mid-South Fair in September. Another proof that career preparation isn't received entirely from textbooks is seen in the radio classes. These boys are building a radio station right here at school. The short-wave radio will be operated by the many pupils who have received their amateur ham radio operator's license. ,gs v? ii'T. language French students become acquainted with life and us ef F' -ar, m -, -Milli gas t i ' T A ' 'id f I gf! ' 1 .ga S .3 . ' if N x : -M fx' CAESAR WENT THAT-A-WAY! Troy Armstrong and Sally Cun- ningham look on as Ronnie Schatz traces Caesar's campaigns across the map. Second year Latin Students become familiar with this famous Roman's conquests. NO CHOP SUEY today, senorita? Something on that Spanish menu sounds tasty to Johnny Huggins and Sandra Clayton Students are fortunate in having access to Spanish magazines newspapers, and records. at II-Li as M FT 5253 f ya 131521 tit' he I El ,I Ia' I ,g 38,3 gm M 7:71 ' 1 'IQ-'flip wi? . :Iii fe f 'n-.. THIS LOOKS LIKE a sticky business! Clay modeling is one of the many art-class activities. Paul Tribble, Tom Kendrick, and Bill Moody can tell you that molding a human likeness from a lump of wet clay is a delicate process. DA-DUM, DE-DUM! During a music class concerning musical themes, an impromptu performance is being given by Terry Ross. It is difficult to decide whether Katie Williams is laughing at him or because of the sudden appearance of Mrs. Sommervell. , is 'at U' . it ,f HOURS INVESTED IN COURSES OF MUSIC, ART 2 . I u ,V I 0 -. '- AND A LITTLE DAB HERE, Linda Boyd and Sharon Mathers watch as Gretchen Ninow works on a Christmas door decoration. This year many rooms were indebted to the art department for these colorful Christmas scenes. SWING YOUR PARTNER! Music class activities include folk games and square dancing. While Vilis Krumalis and Joanne Clifton clap time, Ronnie Blackwood and Sharon Griffin demonstrate a Virginia Reel, nfl AND BUSINESS PAY LIFETIME DIVIDENDS. all Q K .i.'f't1sL:f I -,jg .. .fire . V ,fkkvvfiz . . if . if 'Q WHERE WOULD I FILE Phineas McFudd? Camille Strain asks Kathryn Pollard. During classes in office practice, students become familiar with the management and procedures of an efficient office. CLICKETY, CLICKETY, DINGI Typing students Joyce Curry and Joanne Creel keep the keyboards busy. They know that hours of practice and concentration are necessary for speed and control. l'YPilrW'TE9 'U E -im....f 0606660008 00000000000 00000000000 Af' 1-'47 .ll FIRST PLACE THIS YEAR? Trophies won by former Central students in the National Shorthand Contest are a gleaming challenge to the stenography classes. Dee Ann Krebs repre- sents the trophy which they hope to add this year, lT'S NOT THE million-dollar deficit that matters, laughs Dan Logan, it's the principle of the thing! Bobbie Jetton evidently agrees. ln this class pupils learn tc keep systematic records of business transactions and accounts. 11- , , my 331 .f-ex' 'S ,jwv f A PERFECT FIT! Betty McBride is helping Vivian Faulkner put the finishing touches on a suit. ln the sewing department girls realize the practicability and economy of making their own clothes. WHAT'S COOKING? The foods division of the home economics department is proud of its many entrants in the Mid South Fair. Among the prize winners were Andrea Spruell, Sandra Brown, Sara Jones, and Becky Key. .-......,.., ........ W-.VY IT IS DEFINITELY A WOMAN'S WORLD cv, ' . E W. ,EJ LET'S HAVE A PARTY! Those luscious odors that waft from our home economics kitchens are evidence of the good food prepared by the girls. Patricia Pitts and Sally Pethel agree that a successful party is worth the effort. lT'S A HOMER! At least Ann Bickerstatf hopes it will be. Backed by teammates Vicki Olenick, Sandra Triloble, and Nancy Cole, she is anxious to raise the kick-ball score before gym class is over. 4' av ' T7 I T' I , X, J THE MEN JUST KEEP IT RUNNING TQZ. X EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, MO! This vacuum tube has got to go! Radio repair problems, in the form of wires, screws, and countless tubes, contront Jimmy Beene and Bill Ingram. Boys interested in radio work have valuable career opportunities. WHO SAYS WOMEN ARE HELPLESS7 Diane Mitzner living proof that mechanical drawing nt entirely a mans field is giving some technical advice to Jimmy Jones Skill in this subiect is essential in many Occupations fa me-es' . . , ARE WE GETTING THROUGH to you? Wayne Copeland and Morris Keins are relaying a radio message. They are among the boys in the communications class who have already obtained their operator's licenses. Over and out! T rv , rin TT . ,v Eftih I N x' fd Mx BINGO! JOHNNY STRAWBRIDGE thinks he has the answer. First-year radio students become acquainted with radio and television symbols. This symbol board is a convenient device for learning the numerous signs. ADIO-T-v Q, r ' ---1--WN 'ma w i 1 ' 1, 4, 1 , - f.a . , ' isa -- 1 'L -I- I ,N , l I W I 'v ' Y ' Ji' ':' W .wat A X' , II , S ' T + pa, ,E N mp . wg, , il L 88 F E B Rum Qanfffflau X6 ff All ig-L ' nf 17 0 V 4,4923 455 Q STEPPING INTO THE shoes of Coach McDougal, Bill Lammey, backed by the team members, June Inman and Brenda Stiles, gives a stirring pep talk. 1' .uw -s-' ---' asv' ol' all' 1' was f Y...- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE. Loring Streuli, Sandra Peck, and Loretta Humphries realize this saying is true after waiting several minutes to purchase supplies from Karen Owings and Joy Nelms at the bookstore. SEPTEMBER WITH ITS FUN AND FOOTBALL GAMES ANXIOUSLY WAITING AT the train station, the football boys enthusias- tically talk over the big game they are going to play in Nashville, . , VS X-Z X ' x l if ' W' ., ' , V, : ' , - wwws,-Q., . same: ur L vw W 4 AN-. V, L 1-:Q ,A ,j 52 ' fit- Sh 1-U., ' N 'Q -f Hn.. ' Ja., , as W., i IT'S GR-GRGREATV' replies Mickey Van Hoozer nervously to Pat White's question, How do you like the yearbook? Evidently the students thought so, too, because we easily reached our goal of 1300 sales. 'F NC, FIGS DON'T go to C tal, bt 'f the dd, th S would want a Warrior, displjylslLindaUMeyer iii! one of hill colorful posters to publicize the yearbook, WE CAN'T BELIEVE our eyes, think these Central students as they wonderingly gaze into the sky at the first sight of snow this year. WHAT A HARD WAY to go! thinks Clyde Botwinick as he squeezes past one of the scaffolds which filled the halls of the school while it was being redecorated. HELPS AND HINDRANCES PAVED THE NEXT MONTH'S WAYS it is H , y f Q it .4 li MEMORIES ARE MADE of dances such as the annual student governl ment stomp, Everybody enioyed the school dance this year with the unusual theme, Contemporary Clompf' A SOUTHERN BELLE-Looking well! Barbara Robertson finds her Hello Central, the telephone directory pub- lished by the Business Club, convenient for finding numbers quickly. WITH EXCITEMENTS AND PARTIES AND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 1 5 I I' Ng -. -XA R 5 .I at 'eff ll. X I s ATTENTIVELY LISTENING TO Mr. King, the football team and their guests have a serious moment before the dancing and fun begins at the football banquet, ADDING THE FINISHING touches to the Christmas picture, Jeannean Taylor helps to spread the spirit of Christmas throughout the school. WHO, ME? asks Betty Springer as she receives from Judy Brenner an invitation to Quill and Scroll, the Honorary .Iournalistic Society. AT LAST, thinks Emily Cohn as she finally reaches the cashier, Theanora Strong. Although she hides her impatience with a smile, she wishes the lunch line were shorter. COURTESY ABOVE ALL, is the motto of the R.O.T.C. officers as they help their sponsors prepare for Federal Inspection. NEXT CAME JANUARY WITH ITS DUTIES AND OBLIGATIONS ONLY TAKE A MINUTE, says Benny Madden to Gracie Kinnett as he puts up some of his books before going to class. But what a long minute! TALKING OVER THE DAYS events with Mary Mar garet Drepparcl Benny unknowingly getting himself into trouble leisurely strolls to class FOLLOWED BY FEBRUARY WITH MANY VEXATIONS BETTER LATE THAN NEVER?'?? Wondering if this saying is really true, Benny sheepishly ambles into class a few minutes late. WILL I EVER GET HOME? is one of the main questions on Benny's mind as he dolefully looks at his watch under the stern eyes of Miss Clinton. WHO WANTS THIS? questions Wanda Fox, as she tries to wait on the many impatient students awaiting their turn at the Candy Counter. SUSAN COLLINS and Mary Marna Smith, making an equal contribution help to check out books from the library efficiently and quickly. .AJX 4, .. 4 V1 agus 1 .Mq2w,f',.. V , 4 I 1 M ' ,,.-nnlu-ou Ms Q e ,I X r sit 'I 1' 1' sl xl , an tr ts, TAKING TIME OUT from their busy day, students bow their heads during lunch when the prayer bell rings and have a moment of silent meditation. MAKING WORK FUN, the freshman class officers: Charles Crump, Gigi Hardison, Anne Perry, Bob Bourland, and Joe Dycus discuss the plans for their approaching class party. APPROACHING MAY EXAMS BEGIN AS WE GROW older and months pass into years, the most outstanding mem- ories of youth will be of our high school life. When we look back and think of the many days we spent at Central, the long hours of study, the mad rush to the Iunchroom, and the long period of waiting to get to the bookstore, we cannot help feeling a small tinge of sadness for the days gone by. On sec- ond thought, vve will remember the fun of school parties, participation in STUDY TO SHOW thyself approved, reads Cecelia Trout in homeroom as she begins the school day with the morning Bible reading. rir, r I V. I PROVING OUR YEAR IS AT ITS END school skits, and the excitement of foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games. With these last thoughts will doubtless come a feeling of regret that we cannot still have such carefree tun. Although we may go our separate ways after we leave Central-some to college, others to work-all of us will hold the memo- ries ot Central dear to our hearts. And so, through the years, we shall look back and thank Central for her part in Building Our Lives. N 'F' wf' L- 1' ,E f C X ILN Yee 175 fwfrs V1 ,...C- 'K i . I org ,f UNDECIDED, JEFF DANIEL gazes at one of the posters for the Green and Gold Convention. Whom shall I vote for? is the question on everyones mind during the Student Government elections. WON'T THEY EVER LEARN? sighs Lenore Sapinsley as she AT THE YEARBOOK presentation party, which was held the supervises the futile attempts of Leslie Sternberger, Pat day before the yearbooks were distributed, Harriet Barnes White, Glenlee Ferguson, and Sandra Murray as they practice proudly presents our 1957-58 Warrior to Mr. King. for cheerleader tryouts. l I alfa ,4 s 9 Qv T yi WHO WILL BE NEXT? asks Nancy Smith as she and John McCarroll discuss 1959 student government elec- tions. The new president's picture will find its place on the student government's wall of fame. NO MORE POLISHING trophies this year, say Bob Knott, Anna Kay Robertson, and Don Nicholson, members of the student government trophy-polishing committee. This year a new spray that eliminates the necessity for frequent polishing was used on the trophies. , I THE CENTRAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT r, . A Qgisi -- ' Treasurer EDWARD PHILLIPY qi Q Commissioner-at-Large JOHN HOPKINS rv vs :L A fc ,Q l President ' ' JOHN MCCARROLL A ,Hx ', 'RZ 1 J Girls' Vice President ANDREA BAKER THE CENTRAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT is the nucleus of many of the activities of the student body. This governing body, which is democratically elected by the students through Green and Gold nominating con- ventions, vigorous carnpaigns, and secret- ballot voting coordinates the plans for many of the activities at Central. SUCH ACTIVITIES as sock dances on rainy days, a welcoming committee for new stu- dents, and the boys' and girls' intramurals are sponsored by the student government. It is also the cabinet's duty to control the conduct and traffic in the halls between classes and during fire drills. t gn-un.-3, 4 L Commissioner of Social Activities Q ' NORMA JEAN PETERSON J Chief Marshal MARK CALDWELL CENTER OF STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES I L ' Boys' Vice President ALLYN KANTOR Secretary NANCY SMITH THE STOMP, a dance sponsored annually by the officers, was given the theme Contem- porary Clomp and was greatly enjoyed by the whole student body. Other annual events planned by the Student Government are the United Fund Drive, the collection for Christ- mas gifts for the cafeteria and janitorial staffs at school, and the safety programs. WITH THE ABLE guidance of the faculty ad- visers, Miss Anne Shewmaker, Miss Mary Polack, and Miss Dorothy M. Nolan, the stu- dent government works with the school dem- ocratically- Building Our Lives for tomor- row. Y it In I V if cj' Commissioner of Assemblies HEISKELL WEATHERFORD PQ Q 3 ' A X.f Commissioner of Publicity BOB KNOTT 7-s'N ,, o. x 7 Q Fire Marshal ' 5' ANNA KAY ROBERTSON 1 m i it Chief Marshal DON NICHOLSON DON'T BE A LITTER BUG, keep your table clean, says Norma Peterson, a student government com- missioner. Keeping the lunchroom clean is the duty of all students. The cabinet members remind the student body of their obligation to the school. YOU REPRESENT THE SCHOOL, president John McCarroll is saying to the homeroom student govern ment representatives at one of the bimonthly meet ings. This group votes on many subiects pertaining to school activities and presents them to the student body. X.. THE WARRIOR NEWSPAPER - A MONTHLY JOURNAL bil.. wt?-like ft. I tx ill' N I ea' .Q ALWAYS ON THE GO! The Warrior's Editors, Helen Bryan and John Carr, plan each issue of the paper with enthusiasm and care, Under their leadership the newspaper has the hearty approval of the entire school. QUIET! EDITORS AT WORK! Stephen Engelberg, Barbara Blanken- ship, Scarlett Gathings, Sandra McGrory, Barbara Diffee, Joyce Shelton, Stanley Hutter, Virginia Andre, Camille Hughes, John Holloway, James Gray, and Phil Hanowitz are working at their respective iobs, THE WARRIOR NEWSPAPER gives up-to-date re- views of all the activities and news of our school. This year the staff has arranged to distribute with each edition of the Warrior a copy of Roto, a magazine containing current teenage news and views. OUTSTANDING ARTICLES have resulted in the Warrior newspaper's winning numerous awards. Sports and Captivating Centralite interviews are two highlights of the newspaper. Everyone en- joys reading the detailed accounts of Central's athletic events. Two outstanding students are selected each month as our Captivating Centralites and appear in an article complete with pictures. In each edition of the Warrior a senior homeroom SCHOOLS FROM THE NORTH, South, East, and West send their papers to the Warrior Exchange Desk, Jo Ann Bowen, Carolyn Rafferty, Mary Anne Doke, and Ann Prince are sending exchange copies of our paper. One will go to a school in Germany, a regular on their exchange list. 411030 44 Pr zf 3 OF CENTRAL'S NEWS AND VIEWS is featured under Homeroom News. This article tells about the activities and honors ot the mem- bers in the particular room. Student opinions and actions are presented in Central Capers and the Poll Cat. An annual literary supplement, com- posed of the best original work done in English classes, is published with one of the spring issues of the paper. EACH OF THE nine issues entails the work of planning layout, writing copy, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines. COh, those deadlinesll Our newsy Warrior is the product ot much hard work. Credit goes to the efficient editors, on-the-spot re- porters, typists, and assistants for a toprrated news- paper. Z.-'iz-' ' 'N Q 1-r45' 'lil' Q..- .. . -v.. -ft .0.- . I . O ,.....- - . 32 -.fl ' 4 , v--- pail 4 ' ,,,,...-u Af - - I ..-..---- it 1 .' I ,. 'I , f .,- au '3 -' 'J f naval? .h 4 L.. k , .K X, 5 ,4,,,a... f ,K X in ALWAYS AT THE CALL of distress is the Warrior's adviser, Miss Claire Schwamm. Her superior help with ideas and problems has been a vit newspaper. al factor in the success of the l957-58 editions of the WHAT IS OUR CRlTlClSM of this headline? asks Helen Bryan of the assistants of the Warrior during one of the monthly TYPING TlNlE GIRLS! Reporters Norma Kelley, Beth Ayres, Gerald evaluation meetings of the paper. FRONT ROW: Betty Grumtield, Harden, Reed Coats, and Babs Owen hand their valuable articles to Barbara Nliller, Eva Miller, ,lo Ann Thompson, James Russell, typists Andy Baker, Jo Morat, Theancra Strong, and Carolyn Williams. SECOND ROW: Linda Burson, Nancy Perry, Judy Curry, Charlotte Birchfield, Gaither Hatcher. THIRD ROW: Babs Owen, Roy Walter, Barbara Kaplan, and Betty Challen. -No OUR YEARBOOK ADVISER, Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy, worked patiently with us. It was she who was always willing to stay after school to check all of that last-minute copy, to work on Saturdays, and to give that word of encouragement that was so often needed. SECTION EDITORS MUST be careful and conscientious workers, for their iob entails much work and ability. It is their responsi- bility to plan the layout for their section, take pictures, and write the copy. SEATED: Freyda Tresan, Barton Palatnick. STAND- ING: Peggy Cowling, Ann Rauscher, Jane Robison, Sylvia Mar- golin, Naymond Keathley, Virginia Weems, Steve Angel, Linda Meyer. my '- IK 4 THE WARRIOR YEARBOOK - A PLAYBACK OF THE BUILDING OF THE 1958 Warrior Yearbook began in the spring of I957 with the choosing of co-editors, Harriet Barnes and Jocelyn Dan, and the section editors. During the spring and the summer the editors planned layout. September found the copy desk busy completing the dummy and the section editors planning pictures and copy. September also meant the addition of fresh- men to the staff. They were assigned as assistants to section editors to learn the ropes of planning a year- book. THE MONTHS PASSED-November, December, January -and the yearbook progressed. Pictures were taken, copy was written, deadlines were met, and over I3OO yearbooks were sold. The 1958 Warrior was well on its way. ASSISTANTS RECEIVE GOOD experience for their future posi- tions on the staff by working with section editors and learning the many things that are essential in planning and publishing a yearbook. SEATED: Sylvia Aizenshtat, Roy Kaminsky, Susan Enos,' Jane Teas, Bettie Pennington, Beverly Brown, Judy Davis, Dotti Ervin. STANDING: Eddie Waller, Mary Lynn Silverson, Betty Springer, Judy Melton, LaVerne McNeil, Marilyn Less, Jerome Blockman, Betty Crump. TYPICAL CENTRAL YEAR JANUARY BROUGHT MID-TERM exams and our biggest deadline, but we passed that hurdle successfully. Fin- ally, on February 2l, the last section was completed and sent on its way. WITH ALL OF THE l958 Warrior put to bed, the staff felt they had ample cause to celebrate. With a banquet on March lO, they pulled the final curtain on i958 , 'S me Warrior. ft? XY TO THE MANY senior members of the yearbook staff xv VN-I 1'f1:-sf-.., ' - :ff-11 4, ' 'Ig V 'i' ,-y-Q,:4SiM9,.'y :fc Q: -'4-W-',,wi, ,. RN 't 'Q:'Sf WSW? -r: S1 '?'flf'Y:1 ' FYWP. 1 ,. 2 this banquet marked an end to three years of hard but Wt tlltgy' ., , enjoyable workg to the freshmen and iunior members it 75 I meant a new beginning, for shortly after this banquet -' work was begun on the i959 Warrior. ALWAYS READY AND WILLING to help any member of the staff and give him that extra idea that always seemed to work are the co-editors, Harriet Barnes and Jocelyn Dan. THE MEMBERS of the copy desk, the typists, and the index editors are the workers that tie the yearbook together. They give those finishing touches that are essential for a good yearbook. STANDING: Susanne Lamb, Brenda Brittan, Mary Jane Rutland, Brenda Austin, Donna Peace, Charlotte Williamson, Jimmy Cowell, Warren Thompson, SEATED: Diane J. Engelberg, Betsy Breytspraak, Lynn Crockarell, Myrna Loskoyitz. ,. ws. ,IT ir' THE EARNESTNESS and hard work of Carolyn Reaves, newspaper business manager, Joan Clarke, yearbook man- ager, Delma Klotz, pictorial ads editor and Charmaine Allmon, newspaper advertising manager, set an example for all the business staff members to follow. THROUGH THE CONSCIENTIOUS and thorough work of the business staff, the school maintains a good relationship with the business firms who advertise through our publications, Filling out statements are Marilyn Brief, Carol Bernatsky, Judy Tindall, Lorna' Jaffe, Dee Ann Krebs, Charlene Newman, and Harriet Friener. BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS have a varied role in the publishing of the Central newspaper and yearbook. All in a year's work, they go from selling ads to taking pictures. Their work began in the summer with the selling of ads to patronizing firms. Each member had to sell at least STOO worth of advertising in the news- paper and 'or yearbook to remain on the staff. WHEN SCHOOL STARTED, one could see the student photographer and the staff members leaving during seventh period to take on-the-spot pictures for the pictorial ads section of the yearbook. This was followed by the writing of clever copy for the pictures. Here some students had a chance to show their journalistic talent. THE BUSINESS STAFF - ADVERTISIN THE STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS for the newspaper and year- book fill a vital role in the composing of the pictorial ads. Joby King, Melvin Cooper, James Gray, and C. A. Lowe help arrange, take, develop, and print pictures. ,A ft, ' W rl, I QyM,QQ Q , ,f LL. 72410 fu THEN CAME ANOTHER phase of the staff's work-the promotion of yearbook and newspaper sales. Different staff members were put in charge of the kickoff skits and other publicity. Have you bought your Warrior? signs were posted on the walls, and the sales began. During the kickoff week, floor managers collected the subscription money every morning in homeroom. Home- room competition was keen, and the results were posted daily on charts in the front hall. FINALLY, THE GOAL for the year was reached and ex- ceeded, 800 newspaper subscriptions and 1300 year- books were sold. The business staff had done their job well! OuR Gofxi., 500 f I ' f i LO Law V oc. JZLZL0 M If' ' J I ' .I W-- fd! If Ztfkf 7, . V MISS SELMA SIEGMAN, the Business Staff faculty ad- - , ' XJICLQ, -5 L' viser, who is worthy of much praise for the good . i LjC4,l,1, If N advertising section of our yearbook, is always available Uk A A ' I I ' ' for guidance, help, and that go get'em spirit. ' 2 ' .C .L l'V-ifM'-- Q-14' if ffl LLL. cf PL T I ' 'I ND FINANCIAL BRANCH OF PUBLICATIONS YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER sales zoom with the backing and hard work of the circulation managers and secretary-treasurers, Pat White and Patti Rose are in charge of the circulation for yearbook and newspaper, respectively, while Diane Lazarov of the paper and Selma Engelberg of the yearbook are in charge of finances. BUSILY WRITING COPY for the pictorial ads are Mary Virginia Hardiscn and Karen Koffman, FRONT ROW. SECOND ROW: Virginia Leake, Sandra Murray, Rochelle Rosen, and Judy Bren- ner. THIRD ROW: Beverly Baruchman, Leslie Sternberger, and Diana Mann. FOURTH ROW: Phil Lebovitz and Frank Reid. T958 INDUCTEES OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Jane Teas, Barbara Blankenship, Linda Jackson, Sylvia Margolin, Judy Brenner, Mary Anne Holloway, Loring Streuli, Ann Rauscher, Glenlee Ferguson, Charlene Newman, Linda Meyer, Billie McDonald, Pat White, Lorna Jaffe, Joe Ellen Walker, Freyda Tresan, Judy Melton. SECOND ROW: Camille Hughes, Amy Tennant, Gail Grilli, Kay Butler, Selma Engelberg, Olivia Thompson, Kathryn Pollard, Martha Martin, Cecelia Trout, Joyce Curry, Diane Lazarov, Betsy Breytspraak, Kathy Erickson, Betty Challen, Carolyn Rafferty, Ann Green, LaVerne McNielI, Peggy Cowing. THIRD ROW: Mary Marna Smith, Bettie Pennington, Judy Singer, Norma Jean Peterson, Russell Strauss, Charlie Martin, Jerry Pierce, Jack Brown, Ouentin Cassen, James Russell, Steve Angel, Edward Felsenthal, Judy Tindall, June Evans, Jane Morgan, Charlotte Birchfield. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Hutter, Don Nicholson, Bill Lammey, Martin Pritzker, Jerry Kirkscey, Charlie Seay, John Holloway, Barry Pickett, Mark Caldwell, Perry Grace, Karl Shenep, Sammy Winston, Bob Knott, Phil Lebovitz, Kenny Patton. MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET THE T958 HONOR SOCIETY members receive their ribbons THE SYMPATHY COMMITTEE Ot the Honor Society sends cone and light their candles during the impressive initiation cere- dolence cards to taculty members and members ot the student mony, at which other students and parents were guests. This body when there is bereavement in the family. Here Joy Nelms ceremony marked the 25th anniversary ot the Sigma Lambda and Virginia Boswell address sympathy cards. Chi chapter at Central, V 'T 'L sm i 'LY 40 -154 H NATIONAL Hoi-ion socistt Q ff .Y 5. 'Z ' S 7 X N ' N V5 IL, 650 HONOR SOCIETY, T957-FRONT ROW: Blackwell, Williamson, Klotz, Allmon, Barnes, Smith, Rickly, Gordon, Schmermund, Prince, Dan, Robertson, Clarke. SECOND ROW: Crump, Weems, Tipton, McCullough, Bryan, Campbell, Baker, Boswell, Robison, Morgan, Nelms, Diftee, lnman, Shelton. THIRD ROW: Kelly, Gray, Palatnick, Adams, Martin, Carr, Engelberg, Thomp- son. FOURTH ROW: Cowell, Keathley, Morris, Gaines, McCarroll, Kantor, Engelberg, Pond, Hanowitz, IGH GOAL AND A GREAT HONOR DID YOU LOSE this pen or this iacket? ask Warren Thompson and Ann Tipton, Honor Society members. The chapter sponsors a Lost and Found committee, which is in charge of articles lost at school. Here Sara Pickens hopes to recover one of the several things she has lost. THE CENTRAL SIGMA Lambda Chi chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society was the first chapter to be organized in Memphis. ln keeping with the high standards of Central, the qualifications for entrance into this chapter are high and in accord with national ruling. Many schools base their standards only on scholarship. LEADERSHlP, SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, and service are the four qualities necessary for membership in the National Honor Society at Central. The selection of can- didates for membership entails much work. Each pros- pective member is appraised by teachers who are familiar with his qualifications and by members of the Honor Society. ONE OF ITS main committees plans special programs. They sponsor the Honor Ribbon Day and induction cere- mony for new Honor Society members. Another com- mittee has the tedious iob of rating the homerooms after each six week period. At one of the meetings the mem- bers took part in a very novel treasure hunt, clues per- taining to math, history, and languages led to a prize of candy for the winning team. An annual picnic marks the end of the school year for Honor Society members. lT IS QUlTE an honor to be chosen for membership in the Honor Society, but it is an even greater and more worthwhile achievement to maintain its standards. IO9 THESE SELECTIVE CLUBS CHOOSE STUDENTS WHO EXCE PAUL FLOWERS CHAPTER of Quill and ScrollASEATED: Jane Robison, Jocelyn Dan, Phil Hanowitz, Carolyn Reaves. FRONT ROW: Harriet Barnes, Brenda Brittan, Betty Springer, Sylvia Margolin, Harriet Friener, Charlene Newman, Judy Tindall, Dotti Ervin, Scarlett Gathings, Joan Clarke, Sandra McGrory, Lorna Jaffe, Selma Engelberg. SECOND ROW: Ann Rauscher, Dee Ann Krebs, Linda Meyer, Carolyn Williams, Delma Klotz, Charmaine Allmon, Judy Melton, Betty Crump, Barbara Blankenship, Virginia Andre, Peggy Cowling. THlRD ROW: Freyda Tresan, Helen Bryan, Virginia Weems, Barbara Diffee, Camille Hughes, Joyce Shelton, Susan Enos, Charlotte Birchfielcl, Kathey Erickson, Diane Lazarov. FOURTH ROW: Jack Brown, Jimmy Cowell, Joby King, Naymoncl Keathley, Warren Thompson, Barton Palatnick, Melvin Cooper, James Russell, Stanley Hutter, John Holloway, Stephen Engelberg, James Gray. NEWSPAPER, YEARBOOK, AND BUSINESS staff mem- bers, in order to be eligible for membership in the PaUl HOWGVS Cltapief Of The QUlll and 5CfOll, must PAUL Fiowsrzs, PROMINENT Joui2NAList, for whom the Central be recommended by The Sponsor of their respective chapter is named, is inducting Judy Tindall, James Russell, and Brenda . . . , B' ' h Q 'll d S ll. staff for their literary ability, and they must possess 'man 'mo 1 E U' an cw certain personal qualities that make them worthy of I ' the honor. This national journalistic society promotes E and encourages further interest for its members in high school publications. SURPRISE INVITATIONS ARE given out to the in- ductees, who must pledge to continue their work on their respective staff of publications. An impressive candlelight installation and tea for the inductees and their parents marks the induction of new members into the society. THE CHAPTER SPONSORED various programs to raise the level of iournalism in Central and the community. Dr. Herbert Lee Williams from Memphis State College acquainted the members with the iournalism courses at the school. Mr. Charles Dan, an advertising execu- tive, and Dr. Lawrence Kinney of Southwestern Col- lege gave talks on the different phases of iournalism. All such programs gave the members a broader Htgwledge concerning the many fields of iournalisrn. N THE FIELDS OF JOURNALISM AND BUSINESS E , BUSINESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Dee Ann Krebs, Annabelle Tidwell, Pat White, Flora Coward Joyce Carter Charlotte Williamson Sandra Ka Canter 1 1 1 Y 1 Barbara Branch, Carolyn Rafferty, Joanne Creel, Carolyn Hurst, Linda Parker, Abbie Williamson. SECOND ROW: Bettie Pennington, Linda Jackson, Martha Compton, Patricia Bennett, Paula White, Joan Shute, Sherrye Culbreath, Joyce Curry, Diana Andrews, Ann Tipton, Kathryn Pollard, Joy Nelms, Barbara Diffee, Bernita Norman, THIRD ROW: Anne Prince, Becky Pigott, Martha Martin, Loretta Robertson, Patsy Collins, Andy Baker, Carolyn Adney, Theancra Strong, Dawn Claybough, Betty Graves, Karen Owings, Joyce Shelton, Camille Strain. HELLO CENTRAL for 1958 is admired by the officers ot the Business Club, Joyce Curry, Joanne Creel, and Camille Strain. These girls worked very hard with the other club members to publish the annual directory. r ' WH :mv A ' A ,ji 1- 1 1 ,vigrfi cfm . Y , ,, WATCH THOSE FINGERS FLY! The girls in the Central Business Club, sponsored by Miss Lillian Crenshaw, have to be in the upper 596 of their typing or shorthand class. BESIDES THE PUBLICATION of the Hello Central, the club puts out the weekly bulletin for the Stu- dent Government, prepares the daily circulars for the ottice, and types and mimeographs tests for the teachers. C7 THE REWARD for a successful year's work is the big spring luncheon at the Peabody Hotel. Since the Business Club members are generous with their time and talents, the entire school reaps the benefits ot their work. . Qi I n Af, -G O.:.'5C'Jc3 65,-,rn 0: I H :Big H CLUB-FRONT ROW: Billy Orrick, Ralph Tipton, Jerry Manley, Jimmy Biles, Jimmy Cowell, Randall Phillips, Richard Howell, Bob Hare, Gordon Black, Bill Grider, Bob Clarke. SECOND ROW: Doug Meeks, Bill Keesling, Robert Adams, Edward Phillipy, Wesley Cox, Tommy White, Marcus Laughlin, Jerome Martin, Edwin Phillipy, Joe Scheuner, Larry Brooks, Richard Terry. THIRD ROW: Billy Woodmansee, Bobby Kilpatrick, John Hopkins, Martin Stein, Barton Palatnick, John McCarrolI, Mickey Van Hoozer, George Holt, Fred Howard, Heiskell Weatherford, FOURTH ROW: Macon Lowe, Ernest Pate, Billy Campbell, Glenn Hays, Bob Knott, Alan Kosten, Dennis Tatum, Jerry Engelberg, Hal Taylor, Tommy Murray, Nickey Trotter. FIFTH ROW: Bert Canfield, Frank Wesson, Frank Reid, Bobby McCullough, Allyn Kantor, Charlie Seay, Bobby Dalgleish, Elliott Hembree, Bobby Howell, Jerry Conrad. INSET: Marty Stein and James Fowlkes. THE CLUB is an honorary ath- letic organization for boys who the coaches feel have been outstanding participants in one or more of Cen- tral's athletic activities. IN THE SPRING the boys plan a pic- nic-complete with chicken, dancing, and entertainment to end the year's athletic activities. THE SUPPORTERS AND THE SUPPORTED! l .f QT! 'E ' 3 Www . ' . ' .,f ' INSET: Members of the pep clubealways there to sing the song or yell the extra cheer at M 155,31 that sends the Warriors on to victory. OFFICERS: President, Bettye Bolton: Vice President, X W m Judy Melton, Secretary, Becky Ferguson, Treasurer, Patricia Bennett. ' JNJX rin THE PEP CLUB, Central's newest or- ganization, has grown very rapidly since it was formed last year. The main aim ofthe pep club is to sup- port the athletic teams and to en- courage the rest of the student body to support them. Their activities in- clude decorating the stage and school for pep meetings, trimming l-' the Central goal posts, and cheering in a special section at football games. Il2 FYR 0 00 0,545 THE JUNiOR RED CROSS Council ot Central, under tne helptul gu dance , C A o rss Raines, rneets during activity Q .A ' periods. Their purpose is to prontote 5 'V I' ' -' , 0 - - Q . Q - '- K A' student interest in the programs of the .t 5 ,, 5 W .. 1 ' - t 6 ' ' American Junior Red Cross. Attend- E 3 vi, D ing these meetings are representatives I1 I L 1 -J trorn each horne room. During the tall, these representatives are busy collect- ing dues tor the Junior Red Cross, This tee, arnounting to 5.25 per stu- dent, takes care ot all Red Cross activities during the year. Besides mak- ing favors to send to the Veterans Hospital, the council makes a scrap- book, which is sent overseas. The main proiect each year is filling and sending gitt boxes. FRONT ROW: Roslyn Kaplan, Bette Goldstein Beverly Baruchntan Rochelle Rosen, Ann Adams, Beverly Forrest Martha Jane Nichols, Jo Matthews, Una Jane O'Nc-ill. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Williams Wanda Stovall, Judy Manspeaker, E'eanor Thdnrpson, Sandra Lanier, Nancy Gary, Donna Sue Tidvvell, Kvty Ross Hazel Vveiner Jani- Tc-as THIRD ROW: Lonnie Evans, Betty Chisolnt Mar, Anne McNeill Patsy Wallet' Jiirtf Rogers, Kay Caldvneli Kitty Mins Polly Perkins '.','tle Ji-twins Ennn, .Kggs FOURTH ROW: Avron Eoglentan, Milton Sntith Bobby Tl'rc-lkcrld Beverly ,'.':lD:naifl Sin-.ity Eredcmfk, Bernie Crosby, Sao Lochridge Jolly King, Davci Ho,-.ard, Larr, Kiwi-,, Quentin Cassen. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS - OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG ABILITY NOW, BOBBY, WE Wt-JST tTT3lYC 6 lwr1d'Ccl oi these favors 'lor LETS BE SURE that we get this tlag straight Rictmarciu says the Veterans l'lOspitall As Nancy Smith and Bobby Threlkelcl Joliy. Joby King and Richard Martin arc prcparwg the Jiri' cr Rid discuss this matter, Entity Wiggs and Betty Chisoln are cutting Cross bulletin board. and taping the containers. if I S yr DON'T YOU DARE harm them, you beast! In this dramatic presentation Lenard Hackel is bravely trying to pro- tect Frances Jones and Jan Bradford from Andy Cullum, the villain. MY, MY! WHAT have we here! lt looks as though Susan Lichtiger is about to make her grand debut, Preparing her make-up is Jo Wahlquist. , 'G Q A 3 . A -A 1 V -L Q M a.. Ihr: Ki E -, 'Q X ' V M li-H INTEREST IN LANGUAGES, OLD AND NE A CALF WENT dovvn the path to take a bath. When one hears this phrase, his mind immediately turns to Speech. During regular meetings the club has varied programs such as special guest speakers, interesting films, and extem- poraneous social dramas. A favorite pro- gram is acting out pantomimes and playlets with only five minutes' prepara- tion. The club also takes field trips to television stations and to speech schools which train people with speech impedi- ments. The Speech Club tends to make one more conscious of his speech, his poise, and his general appearance. Q 1 rtki v,' SPEECH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Judy Epstein, Marilyn Zangvvill, Joan Ellis, Linda Durson, Lenard Hackel- President, Jocelyn Dan-Vice President, Gerry Peter- son, Gay Apfel, Elaine Rosenblum, Judy Manspeaker. SECOND ROW: Ellen Shubow, Susie Macdonald, Patti Rose, Esther Theede, Joan Dean Stacks, Carolyn Reaves, Eleanor Powers, Carolyn McDaniel, Mary Helen Klenk, Jane Teas. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Quinn, Margot Stern, Paula McCaslin, Nancy Gary, Kathy Erickson, Dale Blair, Sarah Baker, Bettie Pen- nington, Linda Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Rowe, Alice Cox, Frances Jones, Sandra Childress, Charlotte Dreve, Avron Smith, Patricia Bennett, Venita Peyton, Nancy Cross, Bettv Challen. Rl NGS MEMBERS TO THE SPEECH I-IIC, I-IAEC, I-IOC For students who are especially interested in Latin and the ancient Romans' Way of life, Central of- fers a fine Latin Club. The members are able to further their knowledge not only of the uniustly-called dead language, but also of Roman customs and beliefs. For meetings, which are held every other Thursday afternoon, the members plan skits, discussions, and speeches, and even play Roman games under the guidance of sponsors, Miss Raines and Miss Young, One of the highlights of the year is the celebration of Vergil's birthday. The members of the club pre- sent a skit and hold discussion on the works of the poet. As you can see, Latin is very much alive for these students. AND LATIN CLUBS. Ft T f as . -j .h J it D W' XAA 'Me H , V 3 T- tv f 'I'-J . A 7 - G , f'niFl'f ii' J I sk. df 'M ps- v u....v.At,-- 1- ll LATIN CLUB-FRONT RON: Bi'lie Vlcllonald, Becky Blackwell, LaVerne McNeill, Anna Kirkwood, Andrea Spruell, Ann Pcrry, Maida DeWitt, SECOND ROW Charles Thompson Donna Hawes, Shirley Ferguson June Efans Donna Fortson Diane Vlitzner, Kitty Ross. Paul Tfbble THIRD ROW: Bewerly McDonald, Patricia H-mph'e,s Mar, Ai-ne Harnmell, Nancy Schrrermcnd, Cecelia Trost, Jean Cra,ton, Jo Ann Bowen Mary McKinley, Li 'an Pipkin, FOURTH ROW Charles Sayery Richard Martin John Carr, Norma Jean Zta, Donna Seton Lone Rot: son StanEey I-tuner Ncbe .'.'a ke' U H. li- NOBLE WALKER PORTRAYS Aeolus, Roman King of the Winds, while Mary Anne Hant- mell and Barbara Branch portray two of his winds from Vergil's Aeneid. RICHARD MARTIN EXPLAINS the mecha- nism of the catapult, an ancient Roman weapon, while Becky Blackwell and Nancy Schrnermund listen intently. SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Donna Tillery, Barbara Gresham, Nancy Eason, Martha Jane Nichols, Scarlett Gathings, Mary Helen Qualls, Maida DeWitt. SECOND ROW: Don Griffin, Leslie Braclovv, Barbara Miller, June Evans, La Verne McNeill, Bettie Pennington, Elizabeth Ann Irby, Billy Monsarrat. THIRD ROW: Bob R. Chapuis, Bill Davidson, Chellie Terry, Catherine Dade, Kathy Erickson, Cecelia Trout, Betty McBryde, Bill Hart, Larry Kinney. FOURTH ROW: Don Strother, Jimmy Sansing, Charles Seay, Bobby Threikeld, Reed Coats, Theanora Strong, Toniniy Macon, Jimmy Moore, Buddy Hart, Joe Bettison, Steve Angel. CENTRAL HAS ALWAYS been noted for its fine Science Club. This year the club's adviser is Mr. James Oaks, a newcomer to Central's faculty. The club holds its meetings on Monday after- noons. Some of the highlighted activities include field trips to the Planetarium at the Pink Palace and to the University of Tennessee's Technological Center. Guest speakers are often invited to speak at the regular meet- ings. Not only are the experi- ments performed enioyable for the members, but they are also a means of broadening their out- look on various fields of science. Central's Science Club, by offer- ing its members a better under- standing of basic science, may well be the starting point of some young scientist's career. HAMS AND SPUTNIK SPOTTERS ENJOY THE ENTERTAININ BILL DAVIDSON, CHELLIE TERRY, and Kathy Erickson may not HEY, LOOK! l think it's Sputnik! Bill Hart begs Reed Coats be Curies or Einsteins but they do enio, performing different to look hard for the satellite. He's sure it's up there somevvhere! experiments at the Science Club meetings. Bill and Kathy are making hydrogen, and Chellie is assisting them. mm e L rn it 713.1 A ' 'X N .SEI-': g .Aff 'N A ' 353' - ta AQ!-l Lift RADIO CLUB'FRONT ROW: Walter Bobo, John Mclsain, Don Riclnetson, Kent Sain, Bobby Murphree, Elwood Row, Dan Logan. SECOND ROW: Joe Lee, Ronnie Pollan, Larry Kinney, Ronald Belton, Bill Baldy, John Owings, Leo McKinnon, Bill Burton, Ronald Evans, Jim Langford. THlRD ROW: Bill lngrarn, Larry Summers, Julien Clint Sprott, James Gilbert, Wayne Copeland, Tommy Bloodworth, Morris Heins, Bud Morgan, Quentin Cassen. FOURTH ROW: Jack Brown, Don Schaffer, Kenny Robertson, Sidney Parker, Bill Young, James Crone, Johnny Strawbridge, Wendell Collins. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Ridling, George Leslie, Carl Randan, James Faust, Charles Britt, Billy Shelton, Benson Owen, Lee Chastain, Donald Lucas. PROGRAMS OF THE RADIO AND SCIENCE CLUBS IS THAT A CONDENSER or a resistor? James Faust is asking Wendell Collins, These two boys, officers of the Radio Club, are studying the Radio and Television Symbols Chart. DOT! DOT! DASH! DOT! Although these sounds are very foreign to most people, they are quite familiar to members of the Cen- tral Radio Club. Membership in this club has almost tripled since last year. At their meetings they discuss new radio setups, tele- vision, symbols, and transistors. They also try to gain Contact with other ham operators and to pick up sound waves of world-wide interest, like those of Sputnik. Membership in this club not only helps the students in their radio classwork, but also provides an enioyable and profitable pastime. II7 CENTRAL STUDENTS ARE KEPT ON THE RU I STILL SAY l'm right! It says here . . Although the Debating Club we XJ vvas tormed only three years ago, it has become one ot the most active and vvell-organized clubs at Central. Its purpose is to develop skill in pre- senting ideas and to shed light on subiects ot current interest by fair and is ak, V honorable debate. This year a steer- ing committee vvas formed to ratify the club's old constitution. The group, divided into tvvo teams and a iudging body, debate many controversial sub- iects. Taking part in the club's activi- ties is an interesting and beneticial experience tor all. THIS ARTICLE SHOULD be amended! Can't I make you understand? Jeannie Vaughn and Morris Heins are having their own private debate about the ratification ot the club's constitution. DEBATING CLUB-FRONT ROW: Lenard Hackel-Parliamentarian, Bill DavidsonwSecretary, Joe Scheuner- President, Richard Larson-Vice President, Richard TiIIinghastfSergeant-at-Arms, SECOND ROW: Laura Sternberg, Esther Theede, Dotti Ervin, Dorthea Dudley, Susie MacDonald, Montelle Williams, Donna Haynes, Madelyn Harrison, Britt Gautt, Jeannie Vaughn, Carole Banks, Joe Ellen Walker, Carolyn McMillin. THIRD ROW: Ernest Kelly, Fred Howard, Bob Raby, Joe Levy, Ann Reeves, Sybil Gibbons, Judy Shook, Charlotte Williamson, Neil Mermelstien, Lee Marshall, Morris Heins, Andy Cullum. FOURTH ROW: Charles Thompson, Charles Roy Savery, Lawrence Grayson, Brady Stuart, Barbara Palatnick, Warren Thompson, David May, Churchill Roberts, Melvin Cooper, Mike Masson, Bobby Joe Matlock. FIFTH ROW: Tom West, Stanley Hutter, Jimmy Sansing, Bobby Threlkeld, Don Strother. WITH THEIR CLUBS FOR CULTURE AND FUN. i 1 X' If Q.. m 1 5+ , e ' i ,lm -4, Q , . .K , ICE SKATING CLUB-FRONT ROW: Connie Cobb, Anne Smith, Norah Shearin, Claire Butts, Cecelia Armstrong, Patty Hoye, Barbara Wentzell, Sandra Clayton, Sue Challen, Beverly Forrest, Betty Runyan, Judy Ann Sinclair, Beverly Dees, Wendell Collins, Donna Tillery. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Coker, Dorothea Dudley, Charlotte Gant, Ricky Brenner, Bette Goldstein, Sallie Denman, Betty Challen, Carolyn McMillin, Sue Landrum Rother, Carolyn Duncan, Peggy Langston, Jo Ann Bowen, Jean Clayton, Sallie Pethel, Margaret Baker, Sue Mattix, Venitia Peyton, Loretta Robertson, Caroline Tucker, Gail Grilli. THIRD ROW: Babs Owen, Bill Ingram, Sam Pace, George Bond, Jimmy Houston, .Ion Billingsley, Jimmy Larson, George O'Haver, Nancy Winston, Eleanor Strauss, Don Schaffer, Nancy Lee Perry. CAROLINE TUCKER, Vice President, Sandra Clayton, President and Margaret Baker, secretary, are ready to demonstrate a tigure for members of the Ice Skating Club. IF AT FIRST you don't succeed, try, try again. These vvords are often re- peated in Central's Ice Skating Club. Taking a weekly trip to Iceland gives the experienced skaters a chance to improve and helps the beginners to master the art ot skating. When visit- ing lceland, one can see the cIub's taithtul sponsor, Mr. Wharton, cruising among the skaters, giving helpful hints or ottering an arm tor support. At meetings on regular activity day, the club makes plans tor their activities at Iceland. The main goal ot the club is participating in an annual Ice Skat- ing Shovv. FRONT ROW: Martha Sue Stanfield, Jerry Don Kirkscey, Ed McMullen, Kay Hyatt, Elaine Lawson, Bonnie Mitchell, Phyllis White, Rita Payne, Lillian Link, Jean Finton, Julie Taylor, Donna Driver. SECOND ROW: Bill Tucker, Carolyn Goodwin, Jack Brown, Harris Humphreys, Gary Loudon, Brenda Gordon, Marlys Weiss, Wayne Young, Paula White, - -. -,W ., - Phillip Martin, Larry Griffin, Tommy DeBerry, Eddie Gaines, Paul Belton, Mary Jane Reid, Jesse Mac Gray, Glenda Griffin. THIRD ROW: Ann McDermott, Phil Bruce, Shirley Siegman, Gary Kendrick, Carolyn Hurst, Suzanne Elder, Bobby Bernstein, John Hessen, Tommy Turner, Edwin Keahey, Roger Hopps, David Peck, David Caudill, Charles ii 75 FROM THE NATIONAL ANTHEM TO ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK, THIS IS TOO SLOW, the opening number should be IiveIy. Dis- cussing the music to be presented at the band's next concert are the officers: Margaret Baker, Secretary, Warren Nance, Chaplain, Paula White, Librarian, David Peck, President, Kay Hyatt, Treasurer, Richard Tillinghast, Historian, David Caudill, Vice President. UNDER THE EXCELLENT guidance of Nlr. A. E. Mc- Clain, The Central High Band has won numerous honors for our school. With their music and their marching ability, the band is rated tops through- out the South. DURING THE MARCHING season, the Band plays at all football games, at pep meetings, and in parades. While playing at an Ole Miss game last fall, the band made a favorable impression. FIRST-PLACE RATINGS are frequent at the All-State Band Contest, the solo and ensemble contest in Jackson, Tennessee, the state Band Contest, and at the Dixie Land Festival in Greenwood, Mississippi. In the spring of T957 they gained additional praise as they made a concert tour through Northeast Louisiana State and Louisiana State Universities. THIS YEAR the band was chosen as The Dedicatory Band of Tennessee in the National Band Annual, First Chair of America. FINANCES FOR PARTIES and for additional equip- ment are secured with the help of the Band Booster's Club, whose members sold Christmas wrapping paper and football programs, parked cars during football season, and sponsored a pancake supper. 'Qin-fr f Goodrich, Edward Keyes, Richard Baldwin, Hal Wilkins, William Reese Gerald Crowden Donald Perry Ed Scrivener Joan Shute, Bryan Piper, Ginger Moihershed, Charles Wes Sntith Jimmy Amlin Sam Pace Ronald Belton John McDaniel, FOURTH ROW: Janna Prange, Jimmy Murphy, Martin Baker Mike Masson Paul Wayne Copeland Jimmy Margaret Baker, Richard W. Tillinghast, Leonard Gustafson, Kelley Mairice T Rhodes FIFTH ROW Bill Ingram Ralph James Gilbert, Lucky Rickly, Billy Butler, Barbara Brooks, Goff, Keith McConnico Warren Nance Bobby Cochran M David LaBonte, Billy Blackwell, Jerel Smith, Edwin Lenow, McClain Catherine Payne and Diane McCullough HE CENTRAL BAND REMAINS ON TOP. CENTRAL PROUDLY PRESENTS her first chair members! FIRST ROW: Kay Hyatt, Lucky Rickly, Glenda Griffin, Martha Sue Stanfield, Donna Driver. SECOND ROW: Warren Nance, Phillip Martin, Maurice Rhodes, David Peck, David Caudill, Roger Hopps. THIRD ROW: Larry Griffin, Paul Belton, Eddie Gaines, Jerry Kirkcey, Wes Smith, Charles McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Janna Prange, Keith Mc- Connico, Diane McCullough. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR AND MODERN MUSIC MASTERS FRONT ROW: Carolyn Williams, Sandra Clayton, Ann Tipton, Carolyn McDaniel, Tonja Griff-in, Gladys Oakley, Janie Hill, Barbara Gresham, Nancy Forwalter, Jeannie Vaughn, Jo Morat. SECOND ROW: Kathy Junkin, Trudy Hale, Becky Pigott, Beverly Beard, Oliver Cathey, Jimmy Underhill, Shirley Frederick, Maxine McGee, Judy Busby, Myrtle Jenkins, THIRD ROW: Nell Link, Mary Fern Caudill, Carolyn Hale, Billy Allen, Jon Billingsley, Janie Inman, Nancy Reed, Pat Curtis, Donna Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Jo Matthews, Joby King, William Ray Pugh, George Hicks, Jimmy Ripley, Margaret Rowe, Sharon Griffin. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR is composed of stu- dents who wish to participate in the musical program of Central but are unable to tit a musical course into their schedules. They meet each morn- ing before school to plan and rehearse programs. Their activities include performances for church and civic groups and the annual Christmas pro- gram at Central. Besides these activities each year the choir adopts a project for the benefit of the group. Their proiect this year was to raise money for new choir robes by selling candy. Not only the members but also the student body as a whole benefit from and enjoy the activities of the A Cappella Choir. THATS A GOOD song for the Christmas program, decides Billy Allen, President of the A Cappella Choir. The other of- ficers who are helping him are Joby King, Treasurer: Ann Tipton, Secretary, and Beverly Scott, Vice President. PROVIDE AN ENJOYABLE PASTIME FOR MUSIC-LOVING STUDENTS. iT IS QUWE ar 'rcnor To be tapped :cr fi menatxersrwy rn the nerwes' rwcncraff ' 1' SOCNi y' af Cemral, Tne Mocrern Mcsc Masrers. Tvs favcnai organrgarcn Pas many pcrocses, fc foster a grea'er 'meresr H1 crcr'es'rar and cnoral performances, 'O srress 'ne VN1QC ':1'VCC of gccci mas ca! Nea- mre, ana 'C g3'c.'c1e a cnance for nwsrcal express cn. To zzeceme a member cne nwsr meer requrerrsevs s'a1eci rn me narlonal conswrurron excellent grades, gcoci ar'rtuc1e, co-operation, and service To crass and scnoor, Cen'ra1's entire nwsrc deparrrnen! . , XQ I! WMI profrt from rwavrng a chapfer of The Mgglgfyq fVXU5rC Md5yey5' EXHNBNUNG THE SWTBOLS of we r'AQdc-rn 'Jus '15 Q z. , H these roar Voncmar, CHQ-rs and frrsf 'wono Grrffrn and 'Jun 'MGM cm 'rm cnc' arci ELL C1 Laiiera Rrckr, 'OW' 're wana NODEQN MUSIC MASTERSf FRONT PCP. Che' es GOCdrrCr1 TOMB GHHH Lin, Rrcrf 'frargare' Bak-c Ka, H,arT, SECOND ROW' Grencia GH .-w Bril, A ren Mrke Masson Dram' 'fcfc 'ccgn 'f Q' Mn Carrpbv' Carrsune Payne, THNRD QOH: R:na'c Tr rngnast .Warren Nance Dar. ci Ca,cf Eiflfri Gwrrmi .'.'aw'r: Rnccres Charles McDanrQN, v YiTEENS PROMOTES HIGH IDEALS AND FELLOWSHIP 1,-, v B 3. a,. 4 2 5 'V 1' nv Xia icy, ef '4 1 Q i Q, ' , - - ' o Q X a J N, V L 1 . L. ii' .T f ' g 1 A .K . T' to X 2 ' I H rl I 5 -. l 5 6, , . X - .1 .I Q, , K X 6 ' I x 1 MARTHA HICKS, INSTALLING officer of the Central Y-Teens group, is inducting Nancy Eason, Andrea Spruell, and Jane Morgan into the chapter, The impressive candlelight ceremony was held at the YWCA. Y-TEENS-FRONT ROW: Ann Couch, Sandra Sandridge, Rebecca Bailey, Barbara Gresham, Beverly Beard, Betty Lou Rhea, Wanda Fox, Elizabeth Key, Martha Jane Nichols, Norah Sherin, Maida DeWitt, Karen Owings, SECOND ROW: Jackie Wolfe, Margaret Shute, Kay Massey, Suzanne Blair, Bernita Norman, Martha Hicks, June Evans, Bonnie Grube, Nancy Schmermund, Sandra Harpster, Dianne Tidwell, Kate Townshend, Mary Marna Smith. THIRD ROW: Linda Thorne, Nell Link, Joyce Wray, Nancy Eason, Sherrie Cox, Patsy Crawford, Sandra Blackeney, Nancy Cross, Wilma Townsley, Dotty Williams. FOURTH ROW: Jane Akin, Jean Walker, Beverly McDonald, Elizabeth Ann Irby, Mary Hicks, Pat Brawner, Bernie Crosby, Jean Carroll, Beverly Manning, Theanora Strong, Glenda Tracy, Gladys Oakley, Dorothy Hill, Una Jane O'NeiIl. CENTRAUS Y-TEENS CHAPTER, a youth branch ot the YWCA, pro- motes the fellowship ot girls who are devoted to high ideals in everyday lite. The chapter helps needy people through many proiects such as the selling ot potato chips and the dressing of dolls at Christmas. The group also has volleyball and basket- ball teams. The teams are in competition with Y-Teens chap- ters from other schools and with other clubs. The chapter attends activities such as the Christmas and spring tormals sponsored by the YWCA. Central takes much pride in its Y-Teens chapter be- cause ot its many high principles, which are most important in l Building Our Lives. LIBRARY AND CHESS CLUBS - FOR SERVICE, FOR FUN. i SEATED: Glenda Tracy, Barbara Gresham, Mary Anne l-lammell4President, Alison Morgan, Amy Tennant, Jean Walker, Ann Green, Virginia Boswell-Vice President, Mary Lillian Sink, Jane Craig, Patsy King, Billie McDonald, Beverly Beard, STANDING: Mary Marna Smith, Dorry Williams, Betty Lou Rhea, Pat Wilkins, Susan Collins-Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Vanlandingharn, Wilma Blaylock. FIRST ROW: Ann Rehmel, Troy Armstrong, Pete Flexer James Gray, Quinn Northcutt, Barry Pickett, SECOND ROW Bill Baldy, Chris Mays, Morris Heins, Robin Stevenson, Ed Charles Orange, Bill Young, Jerry Kirkscey, Ernest Kelly, Andy HCHECKMATEL YOUR MOVE! This familiar chess talk is frequently heard from the meeting room of the Central High Chess Club. The members not only hold tourna- ments, but also discuss interesting points and difficult moves. By help- ing one another, many students learn this intricate but enioyable game. Qr K if- Sl-llrl! YOU'RE lN the library! Giying this little warning is only one of the many iobs of Library Club Their other responsibilities in- members. clude filing books, sorting cards, binding damaged books, and checking books in and out. The club consists of students who spend their free periods working in the library, assisting the librarian and faculty sponsor, Miss Marcella Crump. Membership is very profitable because it teaches members not only to appreciate and be familiar with the library but also to cooperate with and to help others. , Don Strother, Ray Morris, Larry Pruette z Lee Marshall, Russell Strauss, Trudy Darden De Saussure, Stanley Hutter, Tcrnrny Wood Cullum. MILITARY 4- 5 ,WMV 'NP -vwL,ff' ' INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENT LEADERS TRAIN liiilyafr U I 0022 'IUlnaQcuuu' ? '.3- 141 3. 5 . rg z.-: , ff T35 'I . I . 9' t .X V .H W ff? wt in .....,-:::::.:: ,L U Q we !H:?l9: ' K ,Liv-' iq m E2 Z2 E li ' T51 HSTRAIGHTEN UP, MISTER. You're in the Army now, says Sgt. Duncan as he corrects Cadet John Griffin's salute. ck, W DAY IS DONE, GONE THE . . . Students-that is, all but Cadet Kenny Robertson, M-Sgt. Howard Griffith, and Lt. Robert Stevens, who are performing the daily military duty of lowering the flag. THE R.O.T.C. OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Mai. C. W. Ingle, Mai. Richard Martin, Col. Bill Morris, Lt. Col. Lynn Keck, Mai. Bill Davidson. SECOND ROW: Lt. Charles Jayne, Capt. Bryan Wade, Capt. Kenney Goins, Lt. Bill Allen, Capt. Bill Gill. Lt, Gary Windham. THIRD ROW: Lt. John Crockett, Lt. Robert Stevens, Lt, Jimmy Under- hill. FOURTH ROW: Lt. Jerry Heimlicher, Lt. Thom Eckles, Lt. Mark Caldwell, Lt. Wilber Rainey, Lt. Jarnes Adams. Lt. Jack House, Lt. Wayne Burgess. Q E Q 4 ADETS TO PERFORM THEIR DUTIES EFFICIENTLY 'NW' , lin 4:6 ,Mraz K ,,a-f vii if ,af Y V' TO BE SELECTED as a member of the color guard is quite an honor. Here, proudly displaying the American flag and Central's battalion flag, are Finley Knox, Dick Hopper, Charles Johnson, and Lawrence Grayson. i TOP BRASS! ln three short years Mai. Bill Davidson, Lt Col Lynn eck N - Col. Bill Morris, Mai, C, W. lngle, and Mai. Richard Martin have risen to lie ek most coveted positions in R.O.T.C. MILITARY SPONSORS-FRONT ROW: Lois Kail, Rebecca Via, Nancy Scnmerfmnd, Becky Morton, Delina Klotz, SECOND ROW: Patsy Sain Judy Hudson, Anita Atkins, Brenda Stiles, Pat Brawner, Anne Tipton. THIRD ROW Barbara Marshall, Nancy Sue Vaiden, Janice Inman Barbara Mlle Alison Morgan, Skip Hawthorne, Amy Simpson, FOURTH ROW: Beverly Stamper, Anne Webster, Gigi Hardison, Nancy Lee Perry Sarah Pickens Nancy Winston. , 5 I ' , ' Y N ' - ,L ' H . pi ,-15 1 iii' 8 r 1 - Q- J' a Q , Q t . 1 . 4 H g l I T . 1 I ' ' ' C I - ,L ,. ,, s ' ' , ' aa. cv ' I - . Q . 'Fw J. r A 5 Ll , 6 i 0 ry 1 , ,L G , I A X I Ik s S . , i r ,' , K , l I I . 1 I I I' I ' '32 A ' I 1 I' G I I I OUR MILITARY DEPARTMENT PREPARES BOYS FOR FUTUR THE RESERVE OFFICERS' Training Corps, better known as R.O.T.C., is under the direction of SFC Duncan, Sgt Miller, and SFC Prescott. These sergeants teach the cadets map read- ing, military courtesy, organization, drill, and the use of weapons. Besides interesting lectures, films are also used as an effective means of instruction. TEACHING BY DEMONSTRATION is the most effective method of instruction. With this in mind, SFC Prescott demonstrates the manual of arms. CARE AND CLEANING! Each week, every week, the never-ending battle against dirt continues. Here Ray- mond DuVall, Eugene Stokes, and Gordon Gruen are valiantly trying to conquer the demon dirt. DRILL! DRILL! DRILL! and more drill! Every Wednesday morn- ing, weather permitting, our R.O.T.C. has a parade to prepare the cadets for the state and federal inspections. THIS YEAR'S MILITARY department is not only the biggest in many years, but it is also the second largest in the city. MILITARY SERVICE AND COLLEGE R.O.T.C. IN THIS YEAR'S Armistice Day Parade, sponsored by the American Legion, Central placed third. The judging was based on neatness ot uniform, precision in marching, and the over-all performance of the battalion. THE DRILL TEAM, consisting entirely of volunteers, entered the state competition in Nashville last year and placed fourth. This year the group often performed at Central's football games. . . IF IT FITS, it's a coincidence! says M!Sgt Robert Johnson as he issues a uniform to Pete Higginbotham. ff -.,g:? 4l 'f ,T . 5 fx . . weftiif isis, 51 ' f NX -11f'1 3 . iw 2 , I STILL THINK ten dernerits are too many iust for giving Sgt Dun- can a hotfoot, says one weary cadet to the other. 5,5131 Timiliaezlf-W V' THE RIFLE TEAM instructed by Sgt Miller consists ot twelve cadets who practice individually three afternoons a week. Monthly contests are held by Sgt Miller to prepare the team tor interscholastic competition. In these contests each cadet tires from prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. The five top firers participate in city matches in March, April, and May. DURING THE YEAR many outstanding cadets receive honors and decorations for neatness, scholarship and other achieve- ments. Q 1 v , QV: ina! I tru -'Wie ' - ...f Y i W --'i f 2'-,. - s Q . -, . . gi, I' i ' 'W' F I '?q?f ,, 5 , I32:.--'A -1 5 -.. 3,3 ,-'H Hu-, F ffm Mk. QL ., ,hi .-.4 I in- eh' A Sig CENTRAL COMPILES 6-5 OVERALL RECORD FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Glenn Hays, Edward Phillipy, Ernest Pate, Billy Orrick, Jerry Engelberg, Marcus Laughlin Ccaptainl, John Mc- Carroll, Richard Howell, Edwin Phillipy, Robbie Adams, Wesley Cox, Heiskell Weatherford. SECOND ROW: John Hopkins, Tommy Surnmars, Jimmy Biles, Jerry Nicholas, Pat Beckham, Lee Bettis, Doug Meeks, Jerome Martin, Floyd Pleasants, Bobby McCullough, Frank Wesson, Bert Canfield, Richard Terry. THIRD ROW: Dennis Tatum, John Dollar, David Finley, Bob Hudgins, Robert Strong, Bob Knott, Williford McCalla, Elliott Hembree, Jim Carr, Jerry Manley, Jimmy Jones, Larry Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Bob Bourland, Ronnie Ferrari, Doug Strong, George Kuykendall, Mickey Salomon, Randall White, Russell Vollmer, Gary Poole, Joe Dycus, Benny Madden, Tommy Murray, Clay Gresham. FIFTH ROW: Marshall Aycock, Jerry Conrad, Bobby Barnett, Managers. figh t, and good FOOTBALL TEAM LEADERS for i957 were captain Marcus Laughlin Ccenterj and co-captains Jerry Engelberg and John McCarroll. These boys, with their courage, sportsmanship, set shining examples for their teammates. Sigeb, CENTRAL BEGAN THE I957 football season by playing Chattanooga Central, one of the perennial powers in eastern Tennessee. The game turned into a defensive one, with the Chattanooga ball club making the only score late in the third period. Edward Phillipy made the longest gains for the Warriors with bursts of I9 and I6 yards, while Heiskell Weatherford was outstanding defensively on the soggy field. Traveling to Nashville, Cen- tral faced another strong team, Isaac Litton. The Nashville team got off to an early lead and managed to hang on and gain the vic- tory, 27-20. Jerome Martin, Marcus Laugh- lin, Bobby Kilpatrick, and Weatherford shone for the Warriors in this game. Central then rnade its league debut, defeating the Hurnes Tigers 20-O with a last half surge. The Phil- lipy brothers, Edward and Edwin, each con- tributed a TD. This game had an unfortunate IES FOR SECOND IN LEAGUE PLAY STIFFVARMING AN OPPONENT, Richard Howell goes 23 yards to the Tech 7 on this play, the last one in the first half. Central beat the Yellow- iackets 35-O in this 38th meeting between the 2 teams. note, however, for regular halfback Billy Orrick suffered a leg iniury and was not able to see action again until the season was nearly over. Facing Catholic next, the Red- men gained a T3-O shutout with Martin carrying for 2 touchdowns. Treadwell, though, proved to be a stumbling block in the Warrior's path. After the Eagles iumped off to a T3-O lead, Central fought back and even managed to take the lead at T9-T 3. But Treadwell came back in the last quarter, drove to a touchdown, and kicked the extra point, which was good by mere inches. The Warriors thus received their tirst league loss. Playing Tech, Central was hampered by the flu. With many regulars sitting it out, the team was still able to coast to a 35-O victory over the rival Yellowiackets, Larry Brooks crossing the goal line twice. T 957 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY O Chattanooga Central 7 20 Nashville Isaac Litton 27 20 Humes 0 T3 Catholic O T9 Treadwell 20 35 Tech 0 T3 Messick 0 O Little Rock Central 34 28 South Side 20 24 East 7 O C,B.H.5. 20 B TEAM SCHEDULE 6 Whitehaven O T3 Germantown 6 6 Forrest City T3 T11 Bartlett 6 T35 BOBBY MCCULLOUGH End JERRY ENGELBERG Center RICHARD HOWELL Back FRANK WESSON Tackle O !,. A SWARM OF Humes Tigers isn't enough to stop Jerome Martin, as he plunges over from the one. John M-:Carroll 4603 is also in on the play. MESSlCK WAS THE next foe the Warriors faced. The Panthers were held scoreless by Central's defense, and wound up on the short end of a T3-O score. Martin scored on an 86-yard sprint, and Laughlin, after completing some nifty passes, sneaked over from the three. Next, Little Rock Central, one of the best high school football teams in the South and winner of 28 consecutive games, came to Memphis to play the Warriors. The Little Rock squad lived up to its advance billing and with a tremendous show of power rolled over Central by a 34-O score. Glenn Hays, Robbie Adams, and Floyd Pleasants turned in the best efforts in attempting to stop the big, bad Tigers from Arkansas. Against South Side, the Warriors had their backs to the wall. A victory in this crucial game was necessary if Central was to have any hope of catching league-leading C.B.H.S. The team responded magnificently. Down T4-7 at the half, Central rallied in the remaining quarters behind Laughlin's inspiring play to gain the verdict. Sharing in the scoring with Laughlin in the 28-20 win were Martin, Weatherford, Bobby McCullough, and Edwin Phillipy. The following week the Warriors scored a 24-7 decision over East High's Mustangs. In addition to TD's by Martin and Kilpatrick, Bert Canfield kicked a field goal, and Elliott Hembree threw a touchdown pass to Tommy Murray. The stage was now set for the championship game between Christian Brothers, enioying one of its finest years, and Central. The Warriors had to win this one to become the co-champions, while C.B.H.S. needed only a tie for the clearcut title. But unable to get its offense rolling on the muddy field at Crump Stadium, Central fell before the Brothers, 20-O. This gave the Warriors a 6-2 league record, good for a second-place tie, and a 6-5 overall record against some of the South's roughest teams. EDWARD PHILLIPY JOHN MCCARROLL WESLEY COX Back Guard Tackle f .fel--9 E925 1 TR: , -..- An. tn 5, . . .1 , .. 24'-EL' +.x..f, W- R3 11? 8 -L. .- 1 H 4 Q ffx A In fn ITM? ll r 1-,....A . ,., u lg M , . mg , L... . 4' 'K 1 1 K Q if k ff' '. QB'a',w'wFM' It 5 i . R ' 4 1 'NUR' 'W I ' f 1-'gdb -Av L CENTRAL WINS '58 PREP BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP .XJ f4Sl7f44x galil? fqlgw 'fax BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Randall Phillips, Richard Howell lCaptainl, Mickey Van Hoozer. SECOND ROW: Russell Vollmer, Heiskell Weatherford, Doug Meeks, Bill Lasley, Gary Poole, Ralph Tipton, Billy Campbell, Alan Kosten. 1957-58 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY 77 Collierville ,, 55 66 Millington H, 47 57 Whitehaven 54 76 Bartlett , 60 44 Catholic 39 65 Tech 41 47 South Side 39 69 Treadvvell 52 52 White Station 46 44 Messick 39 93 Humes 34 41 C.B,H.S, 44 48 East 50 74 Catholic 56 73 Tech 54 62 South Side 44 42 Treadwell 44 56 White Station 50 69 Messick 51 86 Humes 39 70 C.B.H.S. 56 91 East 55 CAPTAIN RICHARD HOWELL pops in a one-hander against Homes. Calm and collected under pressure, Howell, with superb leadership directed the Warriors down the stretch to the city title. ,Nu Qv'.J- W' I N ,axwvafb .N- , ' A fscs 'jga Kxo N ' fs., f nm !5, f 5 5 vs. ' 2 in? ' .L f ii' 'F . -1 q i l ,PV L!! QQQWM I ff? ' , -1 ,A ' 4 I I I 1 ., b J A E if is 1 ,L QQ, ,S Q -an -3 cg A 1' Vjl?'QQk,: Avhb at -. 4' EL.. E VJ 'fff f5 f,f'h, V 7 1,5 'Z O VR YH W - V f W1 fu ' 1 'af Va .' QQ '. A. I 1. -rg EN NO 'S 'Sig fan! 'If I 31 M1 X Y if 9' -f' '5- lil' N W V UV: I ' Q xx' f Y? YQ? P A- T f fi' in 0,1 'vi-5 f l , t-'f 55' - 1. 15 L - .--is .' :fun - . , .- 4 -... .Q ., V .fu ...i.'1 - uh'- CENTRAL GRABS B TITLE FOR A DOUBLE CROWN B TEAM-Bobby Dalgleish CCaptainJ, Bob Moseley, Jimmy Byrd, Ronny Splann, Lancaster. BIG BILL Lasley clears the boards in a B game with C.B.H.S. Number TO is Max Lancaster. Jeff Daniel, Clifton Eben, Ruffner Murray, Doug Strong, Max B TEAM SCHEDULE WE THEY 56 Collierville .,E,, 7,e,,E,, 3 2 54 Millington 2 E, .,,, 717 49 Whitehaven ,E,,a, ,,4O 46 Bartlett ,,,,,E ,,5l 58 Catholic o,,.,,o, 34 49 Tech ,,o,,o,, 7.77,,77 3 l 39 South Side , Y, .,o, 726 40 Treadwell ,435 59 White Station ,,,, ,. 4l 37 Messick , ccccccc 44 52 Humes 7 , c,,,,,, 25 50 C.B.H.S. 2, , 43 38 East ,,,, ,ccc 4 4 45 Catholic , 35 65 Tech 2 , c,c, 50 53 South Side E 2 Y 25 42 Treadwell , 38 54 White Station occ, c,ccc , ,39 50 Messick , ,, 49 66 Humes 3 2 ccc,c 39 58 C.B.H.S. 31 60 East , , ,,,, ,43 WARRIOR TRACKMEN GAIN CITY, REGIONAL TITLES TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bill Keesling, Nickey Trotter, Bobby Howell, Floyd Pleasants, Billy Orrick H958 captaint, Jerry Brashear, Doug John- son, Dennis Tatum, John Barger, Raymond Waddey, Bob Knott. SECOND ROW: Tommy White, John Hopkins, Billy Campbell, Gene Sisco, Bob Hare, Robbie Adams, Jimmy Cowell, Fred Howard, Jimmy Biles, Glenn Hays, Jerry Taylor, Tommy Murray. THIRD ROW: Dorsey Deaton, Bob Hudgins, Robert Barbee, Bobby Swanton, Paul Green, Wesley Cox, Larry Brooks, Doug Meeks, Jerry Engelberg, Barry Pickett, Jack Houston, Heiskell Weather- tord,. ABSENT: Lowell Bobbitt C1957 captainb, Eddie Kaplan, Edward Phillipy. WE 9330 82 99 lO3V2 46V3 30 I I 27 T957 TRACK SCHEDULE THEY Tech, White Station , 2 28, I9V4 Whitehaven 65 Treadwell L ,uu,,,,uL 46 C.B.H.S. , as , e24V2 CITY TRACK MEET CFIVST Place? Treadwell, Tech 2 33V3, I8 REGIONAL TRACK MEET lFirst Placel Covington, Whitehaven L 28, 23 STATE TRACK MEET CFourth Place Tiel Oak Ridge 2 H30 CROSSCOUNTRY RUN lFirst Placel Treadwell , , s,sss ,WAI GIVING IT EVERYTHING he has, Billy Orrick, track team captain, prepares to take the baton from the straining Dennis Tatum in the city 880-yard relay finals. V1 -'li WG gr THE MILE RELAY TEAM this year was composed of Tommy Murray, Jimmy Biles, Edward Phillipy, and Glenn Hays. In '57, Central finished a close fourth in the state mile relay event. ,Avg H NBA- mm ...K CENTRAL'S STAR-STUDDED TRACK TEAM OVERPOWERS THROWlNG THE DlSCUS for Central was Wesley Cox, Cox had the lolz: of filling the shoes of Lowell Bobbitt, the big weightman who set city records in both the discus and shotput before gradua- ting. HIGH-HLJRDLING HEISKELL Weatherford was a consistent placer for the Warriors. Weatherford, a double winner in two meets, qualified for the regional contests in both the high and low hurdle events. I I . PS' N gr' ffk 1,2-az O 'i-Q .uuvxgv -4 -ov' 'pel'1 'T K..- iii. ' ,gif- A will 4 :. Yf- ...N iw' N af? ,AXR'vf'mbg- uag us......La.-Au -nu 'Il' ' DF v. f' 'lf' , . ,,K:QA., 4 0 x , Tv N N I '-' A-iw I x ,au-A Aiglni N. . -I , Q: : Q, THE STARTING POSITION Is taken by Iwo cf CemraI's apecdy SIJVIHTSVS Bm, Orwck and Bob Smafwrom Orrick, T958 Captain, captured Senor place In we Iymcired -,ard saw e' -asf ycafs rogIovwaI 'wee' THE OPPOSITION TO FINISH SEASON UNDEFEATED . +1 N X ,I ij SW? .pf . ' I I 'X'?ffI? 4gT:i?'fS2Q'1fiH Hang-. LI, ' . ff I1 ff T43 3 3f-x', - -Q f M :ri .Q bs .luhfgq WJ. 'z,31agir!i3N 5 1i, in - K, I. ,h t , 1 Y. - 'nw 'Q Q 'A M ., W ' SQAQING Uwe THE awe III W9 ww UI, ffm I I E www, , ggi.. 115- .'-xrf, M 531,55 ,i,vl.,, 'f.Iw'I- .'. CS-. UIIOVIS IifC,QIO' 'SW' QI pI.:cu v ,ajvmg '5. :ill IM X T9w mifzkx TN S-,YT1v1.7Tg1. , QA T.-tr-'H -, Lf ff -'?'f?'f??m','f VII-'rg es: 61:05 vw we IHQI' ,' ,Q , Yip 2 725, ' Jm?.:':j.'f' 1 , ' 24 Q lxfglg- h ,ff 73:-t'i .wi f r -1-f gr-v-M- K:- gf' f v X 5 -v 9 J 'Wwe -v , ' ' -Y ' ' .a 2. ' f ' 14 -I w.+, ff'- fl w ' hzwrvwq lwmx .I Ot I f if-4' 4-w: I15f--'NQS 4 Tfi ,, 2' I, 2 ,zr m , AV 1, wax It K 5KN5g:,gI3V3'L. M '57 . I 3'F15J'I. . ,W mm., 4, -Lv, A fy 'bmi xr ,M 3 1 -0 'L 1... , , I ' A I I ' V . ' T ' .- t 5 ' ' 1 - ' , N - an. , , I P . , '- T ,NA --.fl A I, . -9 - . -P1.'i'l- . U I u iffy, ' J- Q - E f W . I , : , T J'-Lv L' 'W - . 'L iff ' , . ' 097. ' 114. In ' f 'mf - ulv,i.iJv' 'Ha rms r Q.,, ,U ',,., , CENTRAL'S T957 BASEBALL TEAM FINISHES THI I-T'- -TIMIIII E ai WEE- irlxtisfvi- I 9 :Y T33 LIDO! r al ba! v 'Q-gf .1 1 ' KVA--J ' W'-' 231 mi .-mf' Ps I 9 . i my la M mlxx 4i'.l X pkg? 'Ya' ' 4 . UG! oi i I1 I K, . fl , fi? ., I 5 ' 1' If 5 ff 5 s 5 E0 Jx i luw' ' RsQ?4:Jfl1d4A Wm ,J , 2 M . s 2'-W --1095. 'Qt 'Jsl1'-HU, 'ine' ' N-,ff 'Tail if BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Gordon Black, Randall Phillips, George Holt, Jerome Martin, Richard Howell, Billy Woodmansee. SECOND ROW: Marcus Laughlin, Bobby Kilpatrick, Edwin Phillipy, Bert Canfield N958 Captainl, Joe Jones, Bobby Dalgleish, Davis Akin. THIRD ROW: Don Burks H957 Captainj, Alan Kosten, Joe Hill, Elliott Hembree, Bob Talley, Ralph Tipton, Macon Lowe. ABSENT: Bob Fulghum. WAVING A BIG BAT is Bert Canfield, regular left fielder for Central since his freshman year. Canfield, 'I958 captain, had a high RBI output last year to go with his fine all- around play. RAIN AND UPSETS were two of the predominant features of the I957 prep baseball season. The addition of White Station brought the number of teams competing in the league to ten. Starting was rather slow, for those April showers also brought a lot of postponed games. It was hard to pick a favorite in a given game, and this led to a more interesting and exciting race. CENTRAL FINALLY WOUND up in third place, finishing be- hind co-champions CBHS and Treadwell. The season's high- lights included one victory over CBHS and two over Tread- well. Central won a thriller over CBHS in the second game of the Shaughnessy playoffs, but the Brothers went on to take the two-out-of-three series and then go all the way to the state finals before being downed. The brightest spot of all for Central was the fact that only five boys on the team had graduated and all the rest were back for the '58 campaign. ITH MANY VETERANS RETURNING FOR '58 CAMPAIGN DPL QQ, I i 5 . N f THE DOUBLE-PLAY combination of Marcus Laughlin and Randall Phillips snuffed out many an enemy threat last season. Laughlin hit some timely extra-base blows, and Phillips, too, was a good hitter, THE BIG STRETCH at first base is taken by Billy Woodmansee. PREPARING TO PEG to second base is George Holt, Certtral's Woodmansee, who had the top batting average of all the ace catcher. Holt'5 work behind the plate rates with the best returnees, handles his position with skill and poise. in the league. s-'Eff' ' if Jn., 11115 .1 , , '5- , 'H' ' ' -8 - - s s, ' x .fi -abut' we , -. ' ..4.- Q. I 1 5 - . .JL .cr ' v -0, 'U' - V ' -' .1-ge, v Q . . V I i Ugg, V , fr, ONE! TWO! THREE STRIKES! . . . YOU'RE OUT! it L LLL' sq N ,gn , K 3.1- M , E T fake t ' W A L i,k if ,M L fi A 5, .EX , H THE PRIDE OF the pitching staff at Central are Richard Howell and Alan Kosten. Howell, with a 4-3 record last year, pitched a one-hitter against Messick and clinched third place for the Warriors. Kosten had a 5-2 record and pitched a tremendous no-hitter against CBHS in the playoffs. SCOOPING UP A grounder in his regular centerfield position is Bobby Kilpatrick, a pesky leadroff hitter, who figured in a great many of the Warriors' runs. WWW ' I f A-'Q , --Q' a A' 'Uh 'T vt , ,spicy l 957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Catholic CBHS Messick White Station Tech Hurnes .H Treadvvell L Catholic Tech East ,, South Side , CBHS East White Station Humes ,,,, , South Side Treadwell Messick , THEY 2 sn, 5 2 E ,6 L L 3 4 2 l O 2 27,8 5 L 2 L , O 3 3 l .. . O SWIMMING TEAM COPS I957 PREP CHAMPIONSHIP x 4' a a ,.-. 7- L . lo,yu'! , 3 . 9,8 I -, 5 - ' Q V' b M :Ng-.Q i . 'xx X X . Q ' n rx , ' Q , ' r is I f ' l I i l A 1 iff, 'T L ' ' 3:22, i l MY! grid , , 5 y v , Y 3 VETERANS FROM THE '57 championship squad are Bill Grider, Jim Conaway, Fred Howard and Bob Hudgins. RELAY TEAM MEMBERS Charlie Seay and Bill Grider display the teamwork that brings victory in close races. IB f'Si ' 5. y. l Charlie Seay, Bobby Clark, Jimmy Biles, and Joe Scheuner. ABSENT: CENTRAL, WlTH A STRONG team showing, captured first place in the thirty second annual Y.M,C.A, Prep swimming championships The Warriors, compiling a long list of firsts, scored 71 points, A-1 more than the second-place team East. Bob Fulghum, '57 captain, and Doug Johnson were named outstanding swimmer and diver respectively. Their graduating hindered the szuad, but many swimmers, led by Bobby Clarke, returned for '58 aCTiOr1. I .M W, ,f n ,ji 4 CENTRAUS CAPTAIN, Bobby Clarke, gets started on his specialty, the 400-yard free style. 4 GOLFERS FINISH FAST TO PLACE FOURTH 15' -., ABSENT: Terry Lindsey. WE 3 V2 I V2 V2 8 QV2 I 5 V2 I 7 I 3 V2 9V2 T957 GOLF CBI-IS , ,,22,, L White Station East , ,2,222 , Messick L, Southside 2 Tech , Homes Catholic Treadvvell BARTON PALATNICK I -x frfff 'Q X as 2,111 GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Allyn Kantor, Martin Stein, David Baker, SECOND ROW: .lack Mitchell, Bob Knott, Eddie Lazar, Barton Palatnick. SCHEDULE 1,5 l 4 V2 I 6V2 I 7V2 I O 8V2 2 V2 I AV2 8 V2 A SLOW START hampered Central's 1957 golf team in their bid for the prep crown. East High took the title, with White Station and CBHS tying for second place. Central fell before these three teams, and also Messick, in early season matches: but then the Warriors dug in and added five straight scalps to their belt to wind up the season in fourth place. The usual line-up was as follows: ist man, Barton Palatnick: 2nd man, Allyn Kantor: 3rd man, Martin Stein: 4th man, David Baker. Baker and Mitchell were the only '57 graduates. ALLYN KANTOR MARTIN STEIN TENNIS TEAM HOLDS ELIMINATIONS IN VAIN Hi .L Va . 4 'tho 0? X,3.gL TENNIS TEAM-Tommy White, Bobby Bostick, Kenny Lewis, Bill Davidson. TENNIS INTEREST WASN'T lacking at Central last year, but unfortunately it was at other city schools. The War- riors, expecting to enter league play and hoping to de- fend successfully their '56 championship, held their eliminations. Kenny Lewis came out first man and Bobby Bostick second, with Bill Davidson and Tommy White alternates. But as no other schools fielded teams, Central was left with no opposition. However, several iunior tournaments were held in Memphis last summer, and prospects were good for a 1958 league. KENNY LEWlS BILL DAVIDSON TOMMY WHITE .L 4- ' 'lil 35.6 'l' FRESHMEN TAKE INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONSHIP N5 ' , Q I 7 i ' A ll -- J 1 is J f : 1 Q-wmv Md p if ... . . ,,,A,, .S W r Z U ll l SENIOR CHAMPS-FIRST ROW: Sam Pace, Billy Duke CCaptaint, Bill Davidson. SECOND ROW: John Crockett, Allyn Kantor. STAND- ING: Dan Rambo, ABSENT: John Carr. BOYS' BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS were held in October under the direction of Allyn Kantor, Boys' Vice President, and Don Nicholson and Mark Caldwell, Marshals. Al- though there were several forfeits, enthusiasm ran high among the homerooms that entered teams. An upset oc- FRESHMAN CHAMPS-FIRST ROW: Ross Pharr, Ronnie Blackwood fCaptainl, Carl Awsumb. SECOND ROW: Dwight Caldwell, Jimmy Fowlkes. STANDING: George O'Haver. 4 fs I -W y NA g -I t -. f fe: fx NN JUNIOR CHAMPS-FIRST ROW: Billy Monserrat, Eddie Eelsenthal Steve Engelberg. SECOND ROW: Gaines Tennison, Terry Lindsey STANDING: Churchill Roberts. curred in the playoff for the school championship when the junior champs f2l9D beat the senior champs f2l5J, only to lose in the finals to the freshman victors CIOBJ. Girls' intramurals were postponed until spring. A FREE THROW is popped in by Bill Keesling, while Martin Stein leaps high in hopes of a rebound. BEHIND THE TEAM -- THE CHEERLEADERS AND COACHES ff: 1957-58 CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Barbara Wentzell. THIRD ROW: David MacDonald, T957-58 COACHES: James Brown Coach Ruffner Murray. , , ? 1 ,r ' , m Head f M-,..,..-....-uun- . beg-,f SECOND ROW Lenore Sapinsley, Joyce Kaminsky, June Inman fCaptainl, Bill Lammey. BUSY BEES are the Central High Cheerleaders. Starting in late summer, they practice their cheers and yells almost daily until they are satisfied that they are doing their best. Their fine performances at games and pep meet- ings and their decorating the school halls and goal posts before a game reflect their hard work. GUIDING THE ATHLETIC TEAMS at Central is quite a job. Knowledge of the sports, many hours of work, and a great deal of patience are necessary if a good job is to be done. The wonderful spirit and effort displayed by Central's coaches, players, and cheerleaders is CHAMPION. IS3 ADVERTISERS Q yr- ! X f ff Q gr 44 . 'Q ? 010 W. 'sq' l BALES OF FUN PLENTY OF YARDAGE Pal' While and fhe gang are going on a hay- Marilyn Brief and Carol Bernaisky are looking ride in a iruclc from CARL CARSON CAR 8: a+ some of The fine malerial a+ WILLIAM R. TRUCK RENTALS CO., 788 S. Main S'rree+. MOORE, Memphis' Largesl Wholesale House. They lcnow ihey will undoubfedly have a safe These malerials can be purchased in renlal iourney and bales of fun. siores lhroughoul The Mid-Souih. y 'Pa i,,.. NEED A JOB? ROUND-UP TIME Barbara Diffee lcnows ihaf for a summer iob l+'s Gordon's round-up +ime. Connie Williamson besl suilecl fo her +alen+s +he place +o go is is filling her baslcel' high wiih a variefy of procl- INDEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, I07 S. Courl, ucfs by GORDON. For a TV snaclc or a pariy where she is sure fo ge+ accurale help and Gordon's polalo chips are always a hi+. co-operafion in her efforls. l56 1 .L .1 11-v., i I 1 ,X XX X is - .X A -sa FZ.. ' 1 A -1 !r'v.uu!' . J. . 4 i , ZS, '- iv TOPS IN EDUCATION A TREAT TO EAT Chris Mays and lwis fallwer, Coach Rick Mays Pei Nelson is enleYln9 5 le5lY barbeque el THE wsu +eu you SOUTHWESTERN comes is BROWN PIG. IYI6 Poplar Ave-. while Marilyn Iops for all around educalion. Hs beauliful cam- Love has .beuglll 5 Tel'e'H0me'PeC for he' pus lwelps make if one of Ihe well known col- Whole l5m'lY5 5UPPe - leges in +l1e Soullw. if 15- BW , ., ' all ii K I fi gif , -.., K i I -is - Qi f15?,iL,l' A' ., N ' , Q 4. . . wi, - is ! 'J' 3 ' ' fs. -s l tx . H, rw . i 1 i f fx 'if' i 'ff'frli'c7 fi' .sl g, ,M . , 4: JSEE . ,K .i ., 5 . W , .f- , ' I . 'H' ' z DL fu '-I 1 :' F. -L 5' if , . U hu. . .4 'Q ' ' ' - q Sf- J -4 -Q FOR FUN IN THE SUN USED KAR MAN RIVERSIDE PARK CLUB HOUSE Frank F. Splann is your used kar man. Ronnie Splann 'fakes this mo++o seriously as lie les? Home of H19 MSVTIPDIS Slfl Club. DOlPl'1lf1 806+ drives one of 'flue dependable used cars af Club. and Memphis Golf Associafion- FRANK F. SPLANN USED CARS, I37O Union. JUSTIN REID, Professional WH 6-9I55 I57 ,... 1.,ni., '1k 'S-.. Wijifdfilfdifiif 'Rx f'N Q X W HQKXTQQX X Vw KRW S I1 BIIT hC ff Fx V, xi ff 2 F X Xxx K ! Af 1 Xxx M if WE!! Sig aux 'wx ii vtxh fx, 'Xf,xNXNNNNj, Y' X! XV? P 'Ai KQVNN class M58 I I fits Lxxxlllk X X XNNXLIPFAI t I ph e and Teiegrclp o p WRAY WILLIAMS BLUEPRINT CO Man Offrce Popla Branch 23 S Second S+ 3373 Poplar JA 5 6353 FA 3 2688 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE WILLIAMSON SERVICE CO WILLIAMSON S BODY SHOP I42 A chon af 2nd 643 Ma shall JA 5 0233 JA 7 953I Memphs Tennessee Memphs Tennessee 'I-if! 8 Yu-f if-IW' X.. OH THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY' WURZBURG BROS INC WRIGHT MENS WEAR 7I0 S Fourfh I64I Unon A e BR 8 3683 JA 5 I44I Memphs Tennessee Memphis Tennessee WQLFF S BIG CHAMP For posrI ons parI cuIarIy surfed for you see I37I Un on A e KATE FLOYD BR 5 7070 EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Memphs Tennessee l229 Columbqa MuI'uaI To er BuIIcI ng . I ' r I I u ' r I, I, 1- .- j ..,, f,..,s: P ' 1 I 1 Q Q I! A-A - Q i f Q-,sq., I' ' ., I I, l I 4 c , 5 I LL-3,FX4er ' Q Ii , .L ' , . 5' f . ' 3 ' ef D , 3 1 . 'JA A ' 54' .5 . 1 , . I ., . - I v . I, 'I ' 'I I ' I v . in I Fl w ' I M I WE'VE GOT YOU COLLARED The All American Girl wears a Tucker collar like ihese displayed by Linda Meyer and BeHy Penninglon. The Tucker collar is +he original sweaier collar by FRAN AND LOU. 1 ...ffl i Aw- MATTRESS MAGIC Alhens Avgeris is +esiing lhe magic comforf of a Sealy Posfurepedic malfress. She knows fhaf sleeping on a Sealy is like sleeping on a cloud. SLUMBER PRODUCTS CORP., 354 S. Parkway, makes and sells Sealy ma'I'+resses which are clisfribufed fhroughouf +he Mid-Souih. ,...-1-G' IT'S WONDERFUL Marcus Laughlin doesn'1' even 'rhinlr of foofball when Judy Tindall gives him a piece of calre made wifh HUMKO, +he dainiy cool:- ing fat Marcus says, Man, good ea+in'! UMM. GOOD! Rochelle Rosen knows by ihe 'ianfalizing +as+e +ha'l' fhis delicious ice box pie can only be served af TODDLE HOUSE. For o'l'her lanlalizing +as+es in snacks. complefe meals, or 'lhal af'I'er-fhe-game hamburger, TODDLE HOUSE can'+ be beat Can you blame Rochelle for saying, umm good? .- 'V BOWIE DRUG STCDRE ALVIN RGY S The Teenagers Meehng SIenderIzIng Salon pace 2I 4U BR 8 I8 BR 2 2479 24 S Cssp AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE CO BRQWN BUILT SCREEN 32550.77 AND DOOR BR 8 5502 MEMPI-IIS TENNESSEE AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO 206MII+ dawg Guaranfeed Income A J ERVIN MGR APPROVED Luxury Woolens CANADA DRY AND NUGRAPE hP 0' BR 5 I208 S+yIIsh DesIgner MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Cos'Iumes BOLIN ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY co 5C'UmP'f'0US 8 S M + IS I'I1e word for WH a o43I COLETTA S MEMPHIS TENNESSEE pIZZA I' ' I ll I nIon - ' 7 . oo er Iomingo Ave. Q MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE '693 Jackson Ave- 'I S ea . . Il ll 'F I75 Sou+ auline 05 . ain S . . . I CRUMP AUTO 81 2 Is A GL a 6430 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE DAGASTINO S N th Cl BR 2 I626 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE DICKENS 81 CHALLEN Insurance AdIus+ors S BR 6 735I THE FABRIC MART 34235 GL 8 6652 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE FIRESTONE STORE CI w JA 6 7646 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE FORMAL SHOP 2093 U BR 6688I MEMPHIS TENNESSEE HOME SUPPLY DESHAZO COLLEGE OF MUSIC BR 5 5594 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE SAM FORTAS Sam Forfas House FurnIsI'IIng Co Inc JA 5 35I5 HARRY FULKERSON Concrefe and AspI1aI1' Work Drweways and ParIcIng Lois 0 P GL 8 8I2I 485 F06 3rd an ashingfon I I24 or eveIancI nion Ave, I564 Linden ZI3 o. Cooper S+. ' ' ,I , ummer Ave. ' 368 rincefon - -.7 uns - , any-f' I y' VKA4 'M ' X Q., I ? - .STF T .4 1 gf:-, -s-H X 'Y KX-X Q . 27, '-1 INVESTING WISELY For Ihe besi' inves'fmen'I' ossible, Margarei' Baker Enows +ha+ +he place +o go is BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. 42 So. Second. When you deal wiih Ihem, you know you are aIways in good hands. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Virginia LeaIce and San- dra Murray are having a di'IficuI+ Iime deciding which used car Ihey will choose. They Icnow +ha+ ARTHUR TAIT'S used cars are Icnown for Iheir dependabiliiy and Iop- mos+ service. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Alison Morgan and Del- ma KIo+z are looking af one of fhe many silver pa+'rerns found a+ A. GRAVES AND STEU- WER, INC. 3422 Plaza. They Imow 'Iha'I' any+hing Ihey seIec+ will be of +he fines? quaIi+y. I64 in , RELAXATION Karen Koffman is relax- ing in an easy chair manu- 'Fac+ured by MEMPHIS MANUFACTURING CO. and soId 'Ihrough local re+aiI furni+ure srores. See any dealer. AT LAST Lorna Jaffe and Sfevie Angel are admiring Iheir senior class rings which +hey recen+Iy received. These rings, purchased af BROADNAX 8: CO., 39 S. Main, will always re- mind +hem of fheir days a+ CenI'raI. HEAVEN SENT Kay Puddepha'H' and Judy Prescoff +hinIc fhey are in heaven driving +his new PIymou+h from SOUTHLAND PLYMOUTH, INC., 2509 Summer, bu'I' 'Ihey Icnow +he price is really down-+o-ear+h. X. REAL EATING PLEASURE Nancy Schmermund, Ka+hryn Pollard, Ann Prince, and Becky Black- well all agree +ha+ BRIT- LING'S is fhe perfeci' cafe+eria. Ei+her ai 75 Union or 20 Poplar High- Iand Plaza. Q g 5 . o'n 'i 8 . E if , I LEADER FEDE 5 RAIL SPREADING THE WORD Jerry Diamond is being +oId how LEADER FED- ERAL, l58 Madison, now gives EIV47, in+eres+ on your savings. I+ is wise 'Io save, and you can really be a smarf person when you save wifh us. QILMQRE MQTQR5 INC HECHTS FASHION CENTER Igcgull-I exclusive Edsel dealer EL 2P64lg9 JA som MEMPHIS TENNESSEE GOTTSCHALK 8. co :Nc HOGUE AND KNOTT B .I SUPER MARKET NEW YORK N Y H lly GL 2 2476 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE GRENNAN COOK BOOK CAKES BR 2 I654 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE HAL'-E QN MAIN HOLCOMB S DRUG STORE Womens Apparel Where Qualify and Prlce Lead lr lg 64,5345 IE 8.l28I BR 52845 HASSLER APOTHECARY HOME FEDERAL p,.eSc,,p+,onS A dlvldend paid 'Iwlce a year 5 since I876 BR 60598 Ed yBldg I - ' ' 92I ar nion Ave. ' ., . I400 roa way , , , I387 o wood l553 Madison I I' ' I, . - ll 3So. ain 03 RC Son I I O ' . 27l o. Bellevue . - wa . O K HOUCK PIANO CO I2I U JA 6 037I MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Ser Ing You SInce I927 HOWARD S Furmrure and Hardware Inc 2355 L GL 8 8083 PAT JOYNER TIRE CO BR 6 964I BR 6 2878 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE KAHFMAN S SHOE STORES C 3485 P pI 4705 P pI 39I9 P IDLEWILD THEATRE I I M 6 BR s I666 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE SAM N INMAN INC KLINKE BROS ICE CREAM ReaI+ors 2477 5 353 P kA G 2' 0' MEMPHIS TENNESSEE FA 3 2646 KOFFMAN FURNITU RE CO JOHNSON AUTO CO I246 Th E B RE 5 030 JA 54II2 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE WEST MEMPHIS ARKANSAS D nign Aye- . I2II Union Ave. . V. . , ' 4I6 . eveland - o ar amar - o ar 2250 Lamar arIc 8 9 a Ison Ave. . I . ummer 4 ar ve. L ' I 2OI . roadway 0m'35 SI- -I - . ,f. Anyone can see from fhe expressions on 1'he faces of John Carr and Phil Hanowifz 'rhaf fhey agree Jean Wolfe will cerfainly be +he belle of fhe Senior Prom in her new formal from HELEN OF MEMPHIS af l808 Union. SCRUMPTIOUS Nancy Smilh and Sammy Wins+on, like ofher Cenfralifes, sfop in a+ fhe HUDDLE for a quiclr and refreshing snaclr. If you wanf fas'l'er service in a pleasing afmosphere, sfop a+ +he HUDDLE. I68 BELLE OF THE BALL A' QQ rl ia 47-'Z 'rx A wwf HHH ff? rv H , 'E -1-an- AAA '34 16,5 s V3 4 I ,l HOBBIES You can have as much fun as Bedford Joyner seems fo be having wi+h his airplanes by choosing if a+ DESOTO HOBBY SHOP, 76 Parlr Lane N' s - fs-4, YOUR Q Fora QUALITY Diana Mann is being handed a beauliful +ypewri+er 'Ihaf she has earned by saving her QUALITY STAMPS. She is only one of fhe millions of people who enioy premiums 'From +his repulable company. THE PERFECT GIFT - Union af Kimbrough. Q Becky PigoH' and Diane McCullough se- Iecl fheir gif'I's for all occasions from 'Ihe mezzanine gifl' gallery af JULIUS LEWIS 84'- X PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Fif'I'y million fimes a day people like Beverly Baruchman and Avron Fogleman 'lake +ime ou+ for fhe good fasfe of COCA-COLA. The know fhaf, when ou +hi k of Y Y U refreshment fhink of COKE which makes any pause 'Ihe pause Ihal' refreshes' 59 I KOSTEN S MEN AND BOYS SHOP ISAAC LOSKOVE INSURANCE 422 N Cleveland S+ 2300 Cenfral Ave BR 5 I738 BR 2 I788 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE LA PETITE HAT SHOP MARGOLIN BROS SUPPLY CO 70 Wes+ Couri' I028 N Hollywood JA 5 0968 FA 7 566I MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE THE BEGINNING LANSKY BROTHERS MENS SHOP W F HUGHES 31 ASSOCIATES On Famous Beale S+ MassacI1use'rI's MuI'uaI I26 Beale S+ Life Insurance Co JA 5 54OI 505 Sferlck Bldg LIBERTY CASH FOOD STORES MILLER HAWKINS Always Buy I'I1e BesI' for Less SECRETARIAL SCHOOL I47I Rozelle II68 Poplar BR 6 I738 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE L. I, if 1 YI S ' J .-.Q K fs I MINOR FRANCES JR NATIONAL DRUGGIST SUNDRY Womens Apparel I36 So Second S+ 56 S Avalon JA 6 0653 BR 5 2093 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS SASH 81 DOOR CO NATIONAL ROSE CO 849 Roland I26 Crump Blvd W BR 2 2541 WH 2466' MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE THE STRAGGLERS MODEL LAUNDRY CLEANER OAKLEY MOTOR CO Call BR 5 2I4l IO64 Umon Ave For I'I1a+ personal Ioolc BR 2 343I MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MORTON PHARMACEUTICAL l625 N Highland OR MATT MUSIC CO FA 7 563I I269 Madison Ave MEMPHIS TENNESSEE 5 IZ68 P s , . I - I I I Y U N ' ' I is iff .J ' ,sf R. I GY, Q II II II ll . I , - Julre Boxes Renfed for arfie VIM AND VITALITY Mr. King is giving Joby King a bo'H'Ie of UNICAP VITAMINS, iusf whal' you need Io pep you up. They can be purchased a'I' your drug siore. UNICAPS is only one of Ihe many fine medical-producis manufacfured by UPJOHN and disfribufed by 'Iheir local branch a+ 4805 Summer. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MEMPHIS I500 Thomas S+. JA 5-0788 PURE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 383 Monroe Ave. JA 7-465I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE I72 X xx Q! SHOES, SHOES, EVERYWHERE Pa'H'i Rose iusl can I' choose from I'he shoes surrounding her. She knows 'lhai' no ma'H'er which shoe she selecis. i'I' will be s'IyIish and a mos'I' comforfable shoe, since if is from JOSEPH'S SHOE SALON, Julius Lewis on Union. SANTI'S ICE CREAM CO. I I87 Severson WH 8-4436 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SCHOOL PRODUCTS CO. I544 Madison Ave. BR 6-4437 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SHELBY ELECTRIC CO. SMITH FIXTURE CO. H2 E. Crump Blvd, Comple'I'e ResI'auran'r Ou+'Fi++ers WH a-i546 376 S. Main MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE JA 3-i354 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. SOUTHERN LAW UNIVERSITY I424 Union Ave. 627 Adams Ave. BR 8-77l5 JA 6-0475 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE nfl N AFTER SCHOOL A SWEET TREAT For a snaclr affer school Judy Epsfein and For I'he sweefesf 'Irea'I' in 'I'own, Leslie Sfern- Gigi Hardison are heading for The GRID- berger will Iell you 'Ihe choice will be difficulf IRON, ihe ideal place for delicious foods and in choosing from fhe wide selecI'ions of uicl: service. Whefher i+ be a 'Full course SCHRAFFT'S wonderful and delicious candies. dinner or a cup of coffee, you'll be safisfied. I73 ACE BOLTS 81 NUTS CO P O Box 8246 Cross'Iown BR 8 0987 ADAS BEAUTY SALON I63I Umon Avenue BR8 I36I ALBERT S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 280 N Mann S'I'ree'I' JA 5 3044 D O ANDREWS 81 97 S Fron+ Sfreef JA 6 3284 for 'Ihe bes'I' In FLOWERS call an Allred Flonsf Member ANN S DRESS SHOP 2440 Chelsea FA 4 3865 AYRES CONSTRUCTION CO I054 S Perluns Road MU 3 38I2 BAINE ESSO STATION I5 E H Crump Boulevard WH 6 920I BARKSDALE SUNDRY 227 S Barlcsdale BR 5 3 I67 SAM BELZ UPHOLSTERED PRODUCTS CO 2224 E Person Avenue GL 8 4447 BERNATSKY BROTHERS 500 S Mann JA 5 7959 BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 307 S Fronl' Memphis Tennessee BLUFF CITY BUICK CO 739 Umon Avenue JA5537I BLUMENFELD ICE AND COAL CO I44I Lamar BR 5 8 I 7I BU RNETTE CARTER CO LIVESTOCK 465 W Trlgg Avenue WH 8 7726 CHANDLER S PHARMACY 2356 Jaclcson Avenue GL 8 70I6 COLONIAL ICE CREAM CO I277 Lafham Avenue WH 8 2324 Our Patron s Support Has Been on the a CRENSHAW SERVICE STATION 962 Breedlove JA 6 9608 CROSSTOWN SHOE SHOP I303 Madison Avenue Memphus Tennessee DALTROFF 81 WELCH COTTON CO I I7 S Fronl' S'I'ree+ JA 7 839I DEATON PATTERSON CLOTHIERS 81 FURNISHERS I I8 Madison Avenue JA 5 3040 DENTON S BEAUTY SHOP I604 Umon Avenue BR 8 7I82 DRAKE CLEANERS I97 N Evergreen BR 8 0362 DUVALL TRANSFER 8: DELIVERY SERVICE 3 TaIbo+ Avenue JA 6 7563 EASY WAY NO I9 605 N McLean BR 8 I9I0 266 S Cleveland BR 6 2793 FARMERS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO INC SouI'h Memphis Sfoclcyards WH 8 4774 FRANKLIN SIMON Poplar Plaza FA 7 734I GARAVELLI S 65I N McLean Boulevard BR 8 7266 GILLETTES SERVICE STATION 2463 Summer Avenue FA 7 9379 GIVE US A BREAK GRACE SHOP 3I55 Poplar FA 4 7677 HOWARD GRAHAM CO INC Home Furnlshers I359 Madnson Avenue BR 5 8I24 HERMAN GRUBER 8: CO Realfors Insurors JA 6 6846 GRUBER APPLIANCE CO I352 Poplar BR 6 2757 HALL REXALL DRUG 2492 Summer Avenue GL 8 2633 HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE 8: HARDWARE CO 246I Chelsea Avenue GL 2 I978 IMPERIAL METALLIC LUBRICANTS CO P O 8246 Crosslown BR 8 0907 KECK S PARKING LOT I57 S Second JA 5 00I8 KINNETT STURGIS 8: CO 70I Cohlon Exchange JA 7 262I KIRKLAND REDUCING CENTER 338I Summer Avenue FA 3 9925 FRED KREMP CO 600 Marshall Avenue JA 5 845I LAUNDERMATIC ffl BR 5 2077 LAZAROV BROS AUTO PARTS I452 Thomas JA 7 2536 All Kmds of AuI'o Paris LEONARD S BARBECUE I I40 S Bellevue WH 2 40I0 LIGHTFOOT COMMISSION CO Soufh emphls Siockyards WH 8 576 LINCOLN GLASS CO 237 N Second JA 7 4662 LOUISES BEAUTY STUDIO 20I8 Lamar Avenue BR 8 2080 MAJESTIC BATTERY 8: EQPT CO 760 Umon JA 5 I469 MANNES LADIES 81 CHILDREN S SHOP I727 Lamar Avenue BR 8 5I40 W J MASSEY SERVICE STATION I7I2 Jacllson BR 5 7568 ' B II . . CO. - -I EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 265 S. Cleveland Thats Why We Warrlors Say Thanks, You All MAURY AND CO I66 Monroe Avenue JA 5 I63I McCAA CHEVROLET CO Wesf Memphis Arkansas RE 5 I520 McKEE MOOG SPRING CO 699 Monroe JA 5 8352 MEMORIAL STUDIO 889 Umon Avenue JA 6 5466 MEMPHIS EQUIPMENT 766 S Third JA 5 784I MEMPHIS MOTORCYCLE CO 2575 Summer Avenue FA 3 760I MEMPHIS SERUM CO l40 N Third JA 6 4688 METHODIST HOSPITAL PHARMACY BR 8 0046 MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO 324 S Fronf S'Iree+ JA 7 8383 MID TOWN BEAUTY SALON I293 Madrson Avenue BR 8 57I I McCANDLESS PACKING CO I I86 Rnversude Boulevard WH 2 I503 McCULLOUGH S ESSO STATION 585 N McLean BR 8 I88I NATIONAL TEXTILE STORES 408 N Cleveland BR 2 I22I NICKEY BROTHERS LUMBER CO INC 2700 Summer FA 4 883I NIXON LUMBER CO I340 E McLemore WH 2 I55I PARK TOWER APARTMENT 57 N SomervnIIe Mass Ru+h Bowhng Mgr PARKVIEW PHARMACY l9I4 Poplar BR B 0306 PEACI: AUTO PARTS H ghway 70 Lehi Ark RE 5 l822 MR E G PEACE FURRIER 2I08 Linden BR564I9 JIM PERRY 8: SONS SERVICE STATION 240 S BeIIevue BR6I8I8 BR6 233 REMEMBER PLAX PLYLER S PURE OIL 2466 Jackson GL 2 9I9I PIG N WHISTLE I579 Umon Avenue BR 5 26I7 PRITCHARD BROTHERS PLU M BI NG CONTRACTORS 43 3 Madison Avenue JA 6 3904 RAINBOW BEVERAGES INC 893 S Thnrd READ STOVE CO Gas Ranges Sales and Servrce I069 N Wafkms BR 6 0505 REAVES SHELL SERVICE 245 N Second JA 7 62 I 5 ROBILIO 81 BUFFALOE ESSO 9I 3 Vance Avenue JA 6 9868 ROGERS BROS SERVICE STATION I4I0 Jackson BR 6 2 I 20 FRANCES ROSS I428 Umon Avenue BR 6 I648 RUSSELL S PHARMACY 2445 Chelsea Avenue BR 2 I636 RYAN RENDERING CO INC I76I War'Ford Sfreef FA 4 0366 JA 5 042I SHEFFIELD ESSO SERVICE I397 Jackson Avenue BR 6 9505 SILVER SLIPPER SMALL CAR MOTORS 3003 Summer Avenue GL 2 6077 SMITH S WASHETTE I690 Jackson Avenue BR 6 059I SNYDER JEWELERS I I I Madlson Avenue BR 6 B977 SOUTHERN BUILDERS INC 3355 Poplar Avenue FA 4 888I SOUTHERN FINANCE CO I98 S Mam JA 6 5022 SOUTHERN MILLWORK INC 3637 Jackson Avenue FA 3 2603 STANTON CLEANERS 2376 Jackson Avenue FA 4 7257 TAYSTEE BREAD I553 Madlson Avenue TERRELL DRUG COMPANY I570 72 VoIIen'hne BR 8 I34I THORNTON S FLAV O RICH DOUGHNUTS 2239 Lamar FA 4 4I72 TIGRETT STUDIO 2086 Umon Avenue BR 6 6405 THE TOGGERY I08 N Mam JA 6 807I DAN B TURLEY REALTY CO I955 Poplar Avenue BR 6 738I UNION CHEVROLET CO Sales and Servlce I020 Umon Avenue BR 8 7400 U S SURPLUS STORE 96 N Mann JA 5 4794 VOLLENTINE PHARMACY I057 N Wafklns S'IreeI' BR 6 569I WALMSLEY BEARING CO I I I8 Umon Avenue BR 5 238I NC I75 I ' ll ll , s. . . - ' - -, -9 ' 1 co. , - nas s. BeIIevue WH 6-9605 BR 2-1654 ., 1 SOUTHERN LEATHER CO INC SWIFT 8: CO ICE CREAM 274 Monroe Ave 2022 Madison Ave JA6I204 BR 52I36 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE STERLING INMAN CO S C TOOF AND CO Farm Equlpmenf I95 Macllson I539 S BeIIevue JA 6 227I WH 3 7626 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MUCH TO DO ABOUT NOTHING STORCH S SHOE STORE TRI STATE PRESS INC I34 N Mann 277 Jefferson JA 60980 JA 56I7I MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE STROUPE PEST CONTROL JOHN WELLFORD CO I795 Lamar 925 Umon Ave BR 5 7496 BR 2 I79I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ul 1 0 . , e I 1 o Q o ' E 0 . - - I ll ll I - g Q a a I I n 0 Q OBJECTS Liam in-1 s NORTH MEMPHIS LUMBER CO 5l0 Pear Avenue JA 5 5522 BEE DEE MOTOR CO I65 N Wa+Iuns a+ Poplar BR 5 8522 GRACE ANN BEAUTY SALON 4I9 N Wafkins BR 53II6 HENDERSON PRINTING CO. l9I0 Madison Avenue BR 8 3685 EARL O'KELLY 29I S. Bellevue BR 50I65 STEEPLETON TIRE CO. 246 Monroe JA 5 634I WHITEWAY Cleveland a+ BR 54976 Over+on TOPS IN OUR BOOK The splendid work and fine co operahon of Ihe CENTRAL HIGH P TA deserves Irhe high praise of Ihe enhre s+uden+ body Here PTA presndeni' Mrs Sam Pace poin+s oui' Ihe ob lecis of Ihe PTA fo Sam Pace and Judy Busby WARRENS BARBER SHOP 3I59 Poplar Avenue GL 2 9l56 BILL AND JOY WEBB Phofography 5I0 S Highland FA 42775 MOOK WEISS PACKING CO 84 W Olive Sireef WH 8 566I WEONA NO. I7 I723 Jackson BR 52I69 WILES DRUG STORE I635 Union Avenue BR 5 3I65 WOLFF'S ESSO SERVICE 2346 Summer GL 2 9235 YORK ARMS AND CO. I62' S Main JA 6 I2l7 I77 WY.-.K ---5 ,. YQ 'I s -- V i Jhnunfuun nas , - v ' I Tnnrmn:u-amass-umm mn--mueunuf-,uv Tounsuu.quu-.nu Toss: in-n .- p-guanine . Tolnmn-4.--an-w..s.-. X nuns--4-Q.. , -gan nun- X hi N. Tolvlon-.Q-an nuns-Q-as--.L --au-pumps.:-.a..-I. U ilivailili an- -T..f fT 'f ' . . . --,..Lf.f I g . . H ,f X 1 . ' I I l a 0 I 3 g . . . . . . . . . I ' I ' . . . I . FINEST FASHIONS Rosalyn Kaplan and Marcia Levilch are wear- ing oulfifs from SUE-LYNN'S DRESS SHOP, 3I5 S. Somerville, feaiuring +I1e fines? 'fashions and Iafesl' slyles in women's clolhing. A MEAL WITH APPEAL For an enjoyable dinner in a pleasanf almos plwere Kay Krieger and Billy Wooclmansee al ways eai af Ihe CHISCA HOTEL'S DIXIE GRILL. If you wanl' a meal wi+I1 appeal, b sure 'ro go 'I'o Ihe Dixie Grill. ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST For +I1e bes'r en+er+ainmen'r in movies Lenore Saplinsley, Ellen Larlxey, and Loring Slreuli know Il l6 place 'Io go is +I1e MALCO THEATER. They are always assured of an afiernoon packed full of pleasure and enioymenf. I78 Besi Wishes 'ro +he Gradua+es of Cen+raI's '58 Senior Class O. R. PHILLIPY 81 SONS COMPANY l l FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT BRIGHT AS STARS For lhe finesl in family enlerlainmenl, Phil N0 drab l00Illf1g Cl0'll1BS fOr Mary Ann Hollo- Lebovii-1 and his fa+her choose 'the SKY-VUE way and Elliol Hembree. They will sparkle like DRIVE-IN THEATRE, 2855 Park Avenue. slars in +heir evening apparel carefully cleaned Double fealures, enioyed by all-Molher. IVY EVERGREEN CLEANERS. 2406 Summer- Falher, Sisler and Brolher -f are playing lhere. HWOODIER THAN EVER ON THE BALL Anna KaY Robefison IUTOWS 'lhal' W00dY Richard Howell and Heiskell Wealherford are W0OdPeCke' would e'3IIY have 3 hard Time de' always on lhe ball. They know lhal lhe besl' 5l '0Yln9 lumber boughi al' TOWNSEND'ROB' friend of every sporlsman or hobbiesl' is LAW- ERTSON LUMBER COMPANY, Illl Union SON,CAVETTE SPQRTING 550005 CQ.. Planlers Bank Building. 9 Norfh Third' I79 CONGRATULATIONS fo fhe SENIOR CLASS OF '58 A. I QB L, 1 ur iff, W .Ji -jx 2 - VII MEMPHls.mm. :cc Mc uzzo MOVING SOMETHING? Gordon Black and Ernie Mankey bofh agree wifh Glenda Lynch fhaf GORDON TRANS- PORT CO., 78I Soufh Main, provides for ifs cusfomers a convenienf and fhriffy as well as an experf fransporfafion service. HEALTH UNLIMITED Mary Lynn Silverson easily explains why more Memphis families drink FOREST HILL milk fhan any ofher milk in fown. For fhaf wonder- fully healfhy feeling, she can always rely on her Foresf Hill Dairy Producfs. l80 zwmw Q yf' f A , - :f,Q THE STAU FFER WAY Why don'f you relax fhe STAUFFER HOME PLAN way? Carolyn Reaves can fell you fhere is nofhing like perfecf relaxafion fo make you feel on fop of fhe world and fo keep you in good healfh. A be Worlcl's Fasfesl' ,5 E l:',g ,C, 4- 1,-A Game f-'? 'z ' I H k T -. L. - , tSeee Tlcaiy 1 K A E S ICELAND Along Wilh fhe -f 'A' V A Members of +l1e NT' CENTRAL V ICE-SKATING ff! CLUB . L V YOU Cfn Make lwqoney Y C SI Yes: 0.3: E- H- CRUMP By Selling SOUTHERN GREETING CARDS LIFE INSURANCE 478 Nor+h Hollywood MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE AT THE END of a busy day, Mrs. Robinson gives +he lunchroom kilchen a lasf-minuie in- speciion, while Lucille wa+ches. She and Lucille check each ulensil +o see ihaf if is spic ancl span before if is placed on lhe rack. KOTLER Pesi Con+roI Termi're Conirol Call JA 6-4760 I3I3 Poplar MEMPHIS PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS 67 W. Gage Avenue WH 8-7743 ASULAIRE Pace-SeHing Fashions in Casual Wear lbbo Union BR 6-2077 TOPS WITH TEENS Tommy Wood and Pam Sislr are only iwo of ihe many feenagers who en- joy being on CHANNEL I3's Top Ten Dance Par- 'I'y noi io meniion 1'he many ofhers who wafch every Safurday afiernoon. l82 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOSTER'S CLUB Le+'s Malte 'lhe Warrior Bancl fhe Bes+ in 'rhe Land STOFFEL AND CO., INC. I4 Wes? 40 Sf. New Yorlc, New Yorlx gd' swf 6ooa'y Evergooa' ' as I AUTOGRAPHS THIS PAGE WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY FRIENDS OF CENTRAL I-IICI-1 4 'ft ff if 0 U 61 wwf My WA ,M M My MI ,I Wm if Q vp Iv 0' FMS If Z VW IJ Q5IiW1Ww ffgwya ifiigkwwify, Mwqcfi I C4 K WWII 3 IWW W Q49 W M ,LM Q56 gf X If X ,uf by ffl WMMQIM V WE IN M H! 'Iw,Ww, HMLIAJM Ji!! N wt If , L Z fk IVLFEV b f' , br' I YN. , 44 W L I X I 4' X A f ,1 I , LI IMI W Ij, H W I V fp 'Vfyf Vg N, L L. Y, F L, L, Wu A If V! 1 i ,1f1,?!I'7IL'7,j ik fpii--,I. f II LII IILZVI' hcl! 'I V ' I LL VII II ILWLII IIIILIIPI I A WCM LA lk ,Lf I lf, Z I L X ol VYJVJ Ig X I Af U YL! I y I II JIKLIIIU I ,W VII,,fU I HI JVM . - LZLI,-Ii L 117, K V, I Lg, wlmrq Jw. ,f K X I . My X f R of y i I I I Q wg. 1 V M new ow VL, - W Jaw wgdwlj l I JJ fi J A 'Af , NVQ A Vf , J if L J f I V ' I' ww ' QI' I I IVI I I , MII? MI1fI'fI CVE I I , VB ' 954561 I E, V if .I I ' , ' 5 III' I ,OI 5 'JL QI UBJZQZ -Iiucbk J I 'I if I r ,vb A ' ' , X, K l II ,fy LL ZIV! 1 IN' M JW jj' 4101! 9154 SPN' ' K X W MUl f , j 0 N LVM 4 . f V ' w 4 ,EAR if A fm I J I JJ '17 ' 4' pl A , LLM X .Tlx KIQIIZLVOXILJJZ ' A ,IKE I 624 vig cl f Ml V I , IIE 7J - I WE COULD NOT iw-ip noticing the cortstrirition ncrk and vvonderfol improvements being wade at Centrai Hugh this ymr. Scattolds and wcrir-:en dren hiocired our way to classes. Just as cur buiiding went through a ccnstmnticn period, sf MC v'-C Siiifivnis. THE CONSTRUCUON 'WORK we've done lgeqan a icng tvnv ago, and giving the last three years, vve've rnade nwch progress. We are tiii huiiders, Our toois have been knovviedge derived front our teachers and books, piys Cai tithess gained from athietic activities, piahning and 'ewes ght accmired from nw var, instmction, democratic ideas practiced in our organizations. and friendships tornm-Li :rent .working and piaying Together. With these toois, we have worked iaboricosi, 'o build a structure wi-tie in high school. YET, WHEN OUR high school days are erided, .ne no'e that we have rot a complete structure Nc--i s far from corhp eficn .ve have niereiy nrade the FOUNDATION ch which om iives are to be ILM it. ful ls.QJ7.., A s Q VCV Xpji vUWNfxcv-A+ ,fN1 Q V WVU MU V eg vii N 'AQQAJJV ily Cpu A UA' Cx!-jN'N1 JVC' X 1 , ' Ae , I Y u ,i .X r' AX 1 Ok I Ng: C K s i t t ,q ,f n If , X XX x Wipf td ' , . , x i K X O, ' ' lj X M A, 1 . . k .AX p 1 .A-f 'J , A QW' Off! N xxx, K XHXJJL Q- J A Q xxffxh O X IX X t I 4X1 i -K, C vw C s ix r' C ,A N Nw- 'i . i 4 -1. X i i , ,J r , YY ' J fx is4 f vw Blackley Patsy 31 Acree Alme 64 n 72 80 Adams James 30 128 Adams Adams J1mmy 65 Adams Ro ert 30 49 09 4 Adelrnan Ralph 63 Adklns Brenda 64 Adler Sh1rley 62 Adney Carolyn 61 11 A1nsworth Sharon 73 Auzenshtat Sylv1a 60 104 Akln Dwayne 75 Akrn Houston 65 Aknn Jane 69 4 Alexander Leon 62 Allan Betty 30 Allan Donald 71 Allen 0 122 Allen Charles 59 Allrson Jerry 65 Allmon Charmame 30 106 Althauser Bll 30 Am1De1 Conme 64 Am1n Jlmmy 73 121 Ammons Penny 64 Anders Bobby 59 Anders Carol 71 Anderson Al1ce 72 Anderson Carol Sue 69 Andre Carla 63 Andre VIIQIHIB 62 102 Andrews Dnana 30 111 Andrews Nancy 69 el Stev1e 59 104 108 1 Apel Gay 60 114 Applegate Rschard 60 Archer LOUISE 73 Arlck Robert 30 Armstrong Cecelra 63 119 Armstrong Troy 74 83 125 Arnold Tommy 72 Arwood Juamta 30 Arwood Lore1ta 30 Ashley Lloyd 71 Askew Lucy Ann 72 Atchley Delores 30 Atk1ns An1ta 63 Atknnson Steve 30 Austm Brenda 69 105 Averg1s Athens 73 160 Awsurnb Carl 75 152 Aycock Marshall 71 4 Ayres Beth 62 103 Bachelor Jud1th Barley Jane 30 Ba1ley Rebecca 124 Ba1n Bettye 61 Baker Andrea 25 30 Baker Dav1d 150 134 8 INDEX Baker J n 74 121 Baker Margaret 30 119 120 Baker S rah 60 114 Baker Shnrley 72 Baker W1ll1am 60 Baldy 0 Baldw1n Rnchard 65 121 Ban s Barbee Barber Barger Barnes Barnes Barnett Carole 72 1 18 Robert 30 143 Jerry 64 Jo n 63 143 H rrlet 30 97 104 James 73 Bob y 72 134 Baruchman Beverly 71 106 Bates Barbara 31 Bauer Tommy 73 Baxter B e Jean Beach R1chard 71 Beard Beverly 61 122 4 Beckham Pat 64 134 Beene J1mmy 31 87 Larry Beloate M1ke 71 Belote He en 31 Belote Yvonne 73 Belton u 71 Belton nald 31 Bez Saul 68 74 Belz Sherry Lee 68 74 Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bensky Betty 58 62 PGTFICIB Ann 59 Robert 74 Rose 64 Judy 31 Bergsclrncker Tom 61 81 Bernatsky Carol 60 107 156 Bernste1n Bobby 70 120 Bernste1n Davld 31 Bethea John 72 B IS Lee 62 4 Be :son Joe 65 116 Beutel Marlone 65 Be ers Bll 73 B1bb Joan 65 Bmkerstaft Ann 75 86 B1ckerstaff J1rnmy 61 es Jmmy 61 13 B1ll1ngs Claude 31 Bllllngs Jan 68 B lmgsley n 60 Blngharn Jane 73 124 B1nkley Sandra 64 123 4 144 9 B1rchf1eld Charlotte 63 103 108 110 B1rchf1eld Shrrley 72 Black Betty 70 ck G rdon 61 62 112 146 Blackburn Ray 31 Blackney Sbndra 73 124 ckwell Becky 31 82 115 Blackwell B1lly 120 Bl1ckwood Ronme 75 Blagg Beverly If Dale 64 Blaer Suzanne 73 124 Blakney Charles 75 BIankensh1p B rbara 31 102 108 Blaylock W1lma 31 126 Bledsoe John 61 Blen Bernle 63 Blockman Jerome 59 104 Bloodworth Tommy 117 Blount L1nda 63 Bluestem Marc1a 72 Bobo Walter 63 117 Boettcher Sandra 59 Bo on B ttye 31 153 Bomar Pt 71 Bon George 71 119 Bonds Betty 64 Boswell V QIDIB 31 109 Botw1n1ck Clyde 31 92 Bourland Bob 70 96 134 Bourland Carole 31 Bowen Jo Ann 69 1 Boyce Davld 31 Boyd l.1nda 63 84 Bradford Jan 59 11 Bradow Lesl1e 59 1 Branch Barbara 65 Bratton Cllnton 68 Braver Steven 31 Brawley J1mmy 63 Brawner Vernon 73 Bfalll Joe 73 Breakstone Jerry 32 Brenner Judy 32 93 106 Brenner R1cky 73 119 Bressler Walter 68 Brewer lrene 69 Breytspraak Betsy 5 105 8 Br1et Mar1lyn 59 Bngance Gall 59 Brlggs Tommy 60 Brlgham Elaune 61 Bngham Muke 32 BYISY Kay 70 t Charles 65 1 Brlttan Brenda 32 49 105 Brock Lyle 70 Brock Mary El1zabeth 70 71 Brodofsky Melv1n 60 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brower Brown Brown Brown Brown Barbara 59 120 fy 32 2 137 43 Raymon 32 Schuyler 71 Beverly 75 4 Hudson 32 59 08 Sandra 59 86 Br ce Ph1ll1p 72 20 Brumheld Be ty 72 103 Bryan Helen 32 102 103 185 4,44 , 611 4 1 1 1 ' 4 ,a4,152 1 - , 4 ,,,, 16 , 771 An y H3 , 6 4 , 51.1, 4 ,114 ' b i I H2 I3 ,Billy-3 , 117, 125 ', 5 4 , , ,110 13 '1 ' f 1 1 ' H 1 C 111 ' 1 1 - 1 4 1 1 f 1' ' ' f - A - , a A - , , ,110 , ' 4 1 1 7 I I b - V V , I - 2 1 - 1 ,113, 169 , 4 - - 12 1 4 lt 1 e - 1 , ' vw V aT - , 1111 471 a, 4 , ,B111y43, ,123, 128 ' ' ' 1121125 f lf ' ' - 1 1 125 l -. - HO Bell, 461 , 4 ,Y 1 ' - , 4 , 02,115,119 . . 1 , 1 4 I -, I. I . W I I 4 I ' - ' A ,Pa 14 ,121 , 4 1 4 - ,126 4 ,117,121 1 ' 4 , 16 - 1, 4 , 1 4 , 111,115 ' - 1 I .. M- 1111 I . A 1 1 1 Y HO Bennett, Patricia Sue-61, 114 Brawner, Pat-32, 124, 129 Ang, ' 4 1 , , 16,165 f - f - f - 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 ,108 ' - -, 1 - 1 - 91 110 A err, 4 , 13 ' , A 4 ,107,156 , tr' 1 - 1 ' 1 2 I 1. i ,55 y ' ' - ' I -4 . - Y I 54 ' I ' 4 ' - A , ' 4 em, 4 , 17 A ' 4 129 B11 , 1 4 ,112, 11, 143, ,111 ' 1 4 1 1 ,110 f -I 11' ,164 ,119,122 , 14 ' -' I3 ' , 4 ,161 4 ,11,134, ,1 -B- , 4 , - ,1O . R60 Bla , o - , , , , 180 , - . ' A 1 4 ,166144 ,1 ,11o,117,12o -l - 1 - 1 u , - ,1 , 4 , ,100,103,110,111 Bla 1 - 1 1 1165 A - 1 - 1 1 '- 1 ' - , 4 , , ,110 Bryant, Rayford-75 Buchman, Leslie-63 Buford, Anne-61 Burford, Margaret-59 Burgess, Dorothy-70 Burgess, Wayne-59, 128 Burke, George-74 Burns, Bob-70 Burris, Judy-32 Burson, Linda-70, 103, 114 Burt, Richard-68, 79 Burton, Bill-74, 117 Busby, Judy-63, 122, 177 Busselle, Edna-71 Butcher, Sharon-65 Butler, Billy-74, 120 Butler, Kay-61, 108 Butler, Sandra-70 Butts, Claire-60, 119 Byall, Reda-73 Byrd, Jimmy-72, 142 -C- Cade, Catherine-60, 116 Calame, Paul-32 Caldwell, Dwight-75, 152 Caldwell, Kay-59, 113 Caldwell, Mark-64, 100, 108, 128 Callahan, Ray-61 Camp, Fran-62 Campbell, Billy-32, 112, 140, 141, 142 Campbell, Charles-72 Campbell, Marilyn-27, 29, 32, 123 Canfield, Bert-32, 112, 134, 138, 146 Canter, Sandra-61, 111 Ca Pece, Phillip-68 Capers, Bobby-72 Caplinger, Sandra-75 Carr, Jimmy-60, 134 Carr, John-32, 102, 115, 168 Carroll, Jean-32, 124 Carroll, Pat-61 Carter, Gene-71 Carter, John Scott-32 Carter, Joyce-32, 111 Carter, Linda-32 Carter, Patsy-72 Carwile, Mary Lou-72 Casone, Joe-75 Cassen, Quentin-61, 108, 113, 117 Cate, Ronald-60 Cates, Daryl-73 Cathey, Oliver-72, 122 Caudel, Jerry-70, 78 Caudill, David-33,. 121, 123 Caudill, Mary Fern-75, 122 Cayce, Katy-71 Chadwick, Jean-69 chsllen, Betty-33, ao, 103, ioa, 114, 119 Challen, Sue-71, 119 Chamberlin, Larry-68 Chambers, Bobby-62, 79 Chappell, Sonia-33 186 Chapuis, Bobby-33, 116 Chapuis, Jackie-64 Chastain, Lee-70, 117 Childress, Sandra-63, 64, 114 Chisolm, Betty-61, 113 Clabough, Dawn-33, 111 Clarke, Bobby-33, 55, 112, 149 Clarke, Joan-33, 106, 110 Clay, Tom-68 Clayburn, Melinda-75 Claymon, Bill-59 Clayton, Jean-71, 72, 115, 119 Clayton, Sandra-33, 83, 119, 122 Clegg, Tommie Sue-73 Clements, Richard-70 Clements, Russell-60 Cleveland, Juanita-73 Clifton, Joanne-65, 84 Coats, Bill--61 Coats, Reed-62, 103, 116 Cobb, Connie-60, 119 Cochran, Bobby-33, 121 Cockrell, James-70 Cockrell, Jerry-70 Cohen, Barbara-74 Cohen, Ronnie-72 Cohn, Emily-61, 94 Coker, Eleanor-70, 119 Cole, Charlotte-65 Cole, Nancy-72, 86 Coleman, Janice-65 Coleman, Sheila-33 Collins, Patsy-33, 54, 78, 111 Collins, Susan-33, 95, 125 Collins, Wendell-33, 117, 119 Colvett, John-33 Comin, Carolyn-74 Compton, Martha-33, 111 Conaway, Jim-64, 80, 149 Conerly, Glenda-69 Conerly, Kay-61 Connell, Mary Jane-72 Conrad, Jerry-64, 112, 134 Cook, Janel-33, 79 Cook, Joel Martin-70 Cook, Karen-72 Cooper, BiIlyk74 Cooper, Melvin-33, 44, 106, 110, 118 Cooper, Stanley-75 Copeland, Nancy-72 Copeland, Wayne-33, 87, 117, 121 Coppersmith, Larry-64 Cothren, Marcia-34 Couch, Ann-34, 124 Court, Charlie-64 Cousins, Toni-65 Coward, Flora-34, 111 Cowell, Jimmy-34, 41, 105, 110, 112, 143 Cowling, Peggy-64, BO, 104, 110 Cox, Alice-61, 114 Cox, Sherrie Ann-34, 124 Cox, Wesley-34, 112, 134, 136, 143, 144 Crabb, Bates-59 Craig, Jane-61, 125 Craig, Sloan-34 Crain, Mike-74 Crawford, Patsy-124 Creel, Joanne-34, 85, 111 Crockarell, Lynn-62, 105 Crockett, John-34, 128, 152 Crone, Jimmy-117 Crook, Betty-71 Crosby, Bernie-35, 113, 124 Cross, Nancy-73, 114, 124 Crowden, Gerald-71, 121 Crowe, Bobby-72 Crull, Julia-35 Crump, Betty-35, 104, 110 Crump, Charles-75, 96 Crump, Rachel-71 Culbreath, Sherrye-65, 81, 111 Cullum, Andy-35, 114, 118, 125 Cunningham, Johnny-60 Cunningham, Miller-71 Cunningham, Sallie-75, 83 Cupp, Howard-62 Curry, Clinton-70 Curry, Joyce-35, 85, 108, 111 Curry, Judy-35, 103 Curtis, Larry-64 Curtis, Pat-63, 122 -D- Dalgleish, Bobby-62, 64, 112, 142, 14 Dan, Jocelyn-35, 104, 110, 114 Daniel, Hal-70 Daniel, Jeff-97, 142 Daniel s, Carolyn-35 Darden, Trudye-125 Darling, Larry Lee-75 Davidson, Bill-35, 116, 118, 128, 129 152 Davis, Alice-35 Davis, Donald-74 Davis, Judy-72, 104 Davis, Larry-71 Davis, Peggy-70 Davis, Sally-59 Davis, Wils-35 Dean, Marsha-73 Dean, Mickey-73 Dearing, Nathan-65 DeBardeleben, Polly Ann-35 DeBerry, Tommy-73, 121 Dees, Beverly-35, '119 Denman, Sallie-72, 119 Denton, Jacqueline-35 Denton, Pat-63, 64 DeSaussure, Ed-59, 118, 125 DeWitt, Maida-35, 115, 116, 124 Diamond, Jerry-165 Diffee, Barbara-35, 102, 110, 111, 156 Dillard, Jimmy-65 Dillion, Betty-70 Dillon, Peggy Jo-59 Dodson, Betty-69 Doggrell Knty 69 Doke Mary Anne 64 102 Do lar John 59 134 Dooley Martha 70 Downs Marsha 73 Drake Carol 71 Drake Charles 75 Dreppard Mary Margaret 6 4 Dreve Charlotte 65 114 Drewry JanIe 69 DrIver Donna 68 DuBrucq RIta 35 Dud ey Dorethea 69 118 119 Dugan PBTYICIB 70 e BIlly 35 Duncan Carolyn 72 119 Duncan Terry 74 128 DunIvant Pat 61 Duvall Raymond 62 130 Dycus Joe 73 96 134 Dyer Steve 72 INDEX Felsenthal EddIe 58 61 62 Fennell Robert 36 Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Becky 60 64 Dale 64 Dorothy 74 Gene 72 Glenlee 63 B3 97 Margaret 69 70 1flCl5 62 S rey 69 1 5 FerrarI RonnIe 70 134 FInch Bobby 62 FInley DavId 73 FInley Lynn 69 73 FInton James 72 FInton Je n 62 121 FItzgerald Joe 70 Flautt Frank 65 81 FlemIng Ray 36 Flexer Pete 36 125 10 52 1 8 Eason Donna 61 Eason Nancy 59 116 East Bobby Gene Eastman Del 72 Eaton Sandra 71 Eckles Thom 62 128 EddIns Donna 65 EdmIston SybIl 64 Edney HarrIet 36 Edwards PBTYICIB 36 Eflfd Johnny 26 36 Eggleston Roger 36 Elert JIm 4 Elcan Jane 59 Elder Suzanne 72 120 Ellrs oan Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg DIane Jean 75 105 DIane Sue 72 Etta Jean 59 rry 28 36 134 rna 64 107 08 S hen 36 B2 102 1 O S ve 61 52 os Susan 36 104 teIn Judy 70 1 14 EpsteIn Sherry 61 cson Kthy 62108 110 ErvIn tI 36 04 ErvIn GlorIa 74 ErwIn EmIly 59 Estes DavId 62 Etheredge Betty 71 Evans June 59 Evans LnnIe 64 113 Evans Ronald 117 Evans ShI rley 65 Fogelman Aron 36 113 169 Forbess Dan 65 Forest Beverly 70 113 119 Forrest Bob 36 Forrester James 73 Forrester Sarah 36 Fortas Carol 74 Fortner Peggy 36 Fortson Donna 69 72 115 Forwalter Nancy 71 79 Fowler Nancy Carol 63 Fowlkes James 75 112 152 Fox ElaIne 36 Fox Wanda 36 95 124 Freedman Carol 36 Fredenck Shelby 113 Fredenck ShIrIey 69 122 Fnener HarrIet 64 107 110 Fuller Sharon 34 37 Gaddy Larry Joe 65 Gafford Vl 69 Garnes EddIe 37 121 GaInes Johnny 70 Games Stanley 37 Gammon Bobby 60 Gant Charlotte 73 119 ntt Br tt 73 Garrett MIchaele 60 Garnson BonnIe Sue 73 GBYYISOD Laura 62 ry Nancy 75 113 GIlbert James 37 117 3 oar I2aIpIt Izo GoIns Kenney 37 Go Paul 37 Goldbaum Avren 59 Go dman Goldman GoldstIen Goodman GoodrIch Goodwtn Fre I 37 Harold ty 72 1 Lnnda 75 C arles 62 121 Carolyn 72 120 Gordon Brenda 73 120 Gordon MarIe 37 Gossett A 2 Gossett Larry 73 Grace Perry 65 108 Grafton Laura 37 Grant Nancy 70 Graves Betty 64 80 Gray James 37 102 106 3 10 Gray JessIe Mae 71 Grayson Lawrence 61 118 Green Green Green Green A n 37 108 5 JackIe 70 Manlyn 72 Pau 63 43 Greenberg Sldney 37 Green JImrrIy 65 Greenhaw Lynn 60 Gresham Barbara 37 116 4 Gresham Clay 59 134 GrIder GrIffIn GrIffIn GrIffIn GrIffIn GrIffIn GrItfIn GrIffIn GrIffIn GrIffIth GrIffIth 7 12 Betty 73 n 37 Jams 71 Januce 59 Jo n 72 28 ry 71 Sharon 38 84 122 nla 38 122 Howard 61 128 Ted 73 I I G Il O Grube BonnIe 71 124 Gruen Gordon 59 130 Gurley James 38 Gustafson Leonard 64 120 c el Lenard 38 79 114 Hackleman RIchard 71 Ga IHQS Scarlett 60 102 110 116 GattIs BettIe 69 Gauchat Rosemary 65 Gebhardt BONNIE 59 79 Hae Carolyn 70 122 Hae Margaret 63 Ha e P Cl la 8 Ha e Trudy 65 122 Ha Patsy 75 Farmer MellIe 72 Faulkner VIvIan 64 B6 Faust James 60 117 George Clarence 73 George Delmar 73 George GemIa 71 George Tommy 63 G ons SybIl 71 118 Hamburger Beverly 65 HamIlton EddIe 74 80 Harnmell Mary Anne 38 115 HankIns DavId 73 H nowItz PhIl 38 102 110 B I ' - , ' 4 , , , 8,1 ' I 4 , ,120 I e I , - Gill, Billy- 7,128 l , 4 I I - I fI I - I 4 ,72 , 4 - , 4 ,128 I - , 4 Ia, 4 I 4 , 4 , , , o I , d'- I -1,9 , 4 I , 473 I -, ,PQU4 ',Bet-,13,119 I '- , hil 4 , I , ' 4 'I -,121 'I I4, gh 4, ,I2 l ' 7' I ' I I l - l - I Duk, ' 4 ,152 ' I 4 I I46 I Y I ' , a - , I 4 I 4 , ' , 4 I - I ,153 I - I I I - I I - I ,111 I - , v - , , I - I I ,1 ,125 -EE I - I ' A r , - I I I - I , 129 ' - I - I V1 Q I I12 I 4 , ,124 Y .- , -74 - ' , - ' 7 I - , I4 ,I ' ' ' I - I II22 I - I ' I - I - I II22I 12 I ' M' I A - ' ,BiIly43 ,I ,149 I I' ' I f ' ',Do - ,II6 ' ' 77 Freeman Jimmy-37 Gfzffin, Glenda-37, 121, 123 ',J 472,II4 . ' .M-' hw- I ' - ' I - I ' ',LaI 4 ,'121 I ' - ', 4 , , ,123 4 -6- . I . ' ,To - I ,123 ,Je 4 , , 112, , 136,143 I 4 . , - ,seI 4 , ,I ,110 I 34 . . ' - ' I 'ep 7 ' ' ' 1 ' I A - f I 123 GI'II', a'-38, I 8, 119 , te - ,1 I I - If En , 4 , ,110 I I 5 ' -' eps ', 4 , ,173 I - ' A ' EIIIQ , a 4 , , ,114,116 Ga I I5 Ing ' 7 ' ',Dot'- ,I ,110, 118 I - - 'H- ' I '- ' , ' 4 Ha k , - I I I113 I '- Ga , 4 , ,114 II e I I - th' I - I I I II - , 4 ,108, 115,116,124 'I -E II yi -I 43 I 0 '- I , 4 I , - I I - I '- I III - 4F4 I 4 I , '- I I- I I- I 4 , ,125 , - I ibb , '- , a ' , '- I I I16 Harpster, Sandra-61, 124 Hart, Bill-62, 116 Harden, Gerald-70, 103 Harding, Justine-71 Hardison, Mary Virginia-69, 72, 96, 173 Hardy, Charles-60 Hare, Bob-38, 112, 143 Harlan, Fleta-60 Harmon, Shelia-75 Harper, Jo Ann-74 Harrell, Bobby-38 Harris, Barbara-64 Harris, David-72 Harris, Leslye-38 Harris, Paula-38 Harrison, Madelyn-69, 118 106, 129, Jimmy-70, 119 Howard, David-74, 113 Howard, Fred-59, 112, 118, 143 Howard, Larry-75 Howe, Malvin-73 Howell, Bobby-39, 112, 143 Howell, Jerry-70 Howell Richard-27 39, 112, 134, 135, 136, 139,l146, 148, 179 Howell, Ronald-62 Joyner, Bedford-40, 168 Junkan, Kathy-69, 81, 122 -K- Kail, Lois-40, 44, 129 Kaminsky, Joyce-40, 153 Kamin Kamin sky, Marilyn-64 sky, Roy-71, 104 Kantor, Allyn-24, 40, 69, Kapell, Melvin-59 101,112 f 150, 152 Howell Hoye, , Wayne-39 Patty-39, 119 Hudglns, Bob-59, 134, 143 Hudson, Judy-39, 129 Huey, John-70 Huggins, Johnny-59, 83 Hughes, Camille-39, 102, 108, 110 Hart, Buddy-65, 116 Hart, Kay-63 Hartley, James-64 Hatcher, Gaither-59, 103 Hawkins, Johnny-75 Hawthorne, Skip-60, 129 Hayes, Patsy-69 Haynes, Donna-69, 115, 118, 122 Hays, Carlton-71 Hays, Glenn-38, 112, 134, 137, 143, 144 Hefley, Milton-72 Heimlicher, Jerry-61, 128 Heins, Morris-72, 87, 117, 118, 125 Hughey, Gayle-39 Humphreys, Patricia 75, 120 Humphreys, Harris- -69, 115 Humphries, Loretta--40, 90 Hurd, Charlotte-40 Hurst, Carolyn-40, Hurst, Jackie-59 Hutter, Stanley-59, 125 111,120 102,108,110,115,118, Hyatt, Kay-40, 120, 123 Ingram, Bill-75, 87, 117, 119, 120 Kaplan, Barbara-72, 103 Kaplan, Jerome-46 Kaplan, Roslyn-40, 113, 178 Kashdan, Norman-41 Keahey, Edwin-41, 120 Keathley, Naymond-41, 104, 110 Keck, Lynn-41, 128, 129 Keesling, Bill-41, 112, 143, 152 Keith, Martha-75 Keith, Phyllis-60 Kelley, James-72 Kelley, Jimmy-60, 121 Kelly, Bruce-65 Kelly, Charles-73 Kelly, Ernest-41, 82, 118, 125 Kelly, Norman-59, 62, 103 Kendrick, Gary-72, 120 Kendrick, Thomas-84 Kensinger, Campbell-75, 138 Chris-72 Hembree, Elliott-58, 62, 112, 134, 146, 179 Henderson, Gary-61 Henking, Virginia-38 Henry, Linda Sue-59 Herzog, Ray-68 Hessen, John-70, 120 Hewitt, Phil-74 Hicks, George-74, 122 Hicks, Martha--60, 124 Hicks, Mary-61, 124 Higginbotham, Pete-68, 131 Hilburn, Peggy-71 Hill, Dorothy-60, 124 Hill, Janie-122 Hindin, Sharon-72 Hindman, Charlene-38 Hitchcock, David-63 Hoffman, Ronnie-73 Holcomb, Mary Lynn-61 Holder, Alvis-64 Holder, Mike-71 Holland, Bill-75 Hollis, Bonnie-38 Holloway, John-64, 102, 108, 110 Holloway, Mary Anne-58, 64, 108, 153, 179 Holman, Bill-68 Holt, George-60, 112, 146, 147 Hopkins, John-38, 100, 112, 134, 138, 143 Hopper, Dick-60, 129 Hopper, Radford-63 Hopps, Roger-38, 120 Horne, Robert-39 House, Jack-39, 128 188 Inman, Janice-40, 122, 129 Inman, June-24, 28, 40, 90, 153 Inman, Robin-75 Irby, Betty Lou-70 lrby, Elizabeth Ann-61, 116, 124 -J- Jackson, Linda-40, 108, 111 Jaffe, Lorna-59, 107, 108, 110, 165 Jayne, Charles-65, 128 Jenkins, Felix-70 Jenkins, Myrtle-40, 55, 113, 122 Jenkins, Wesley-40 Jetton, Bobbie-40, 62, 85 Johnson, Charles-129 Kent, Jane-59 Key, Becky-41, 86 Key, Elizabeth-74, 124 Keyes, Edward-75, 121 Kilpatrick, Robert-41, 54, King, King, King, Joby-41, 106, 110, Patricia-65 Patsy-59, 125 112, 138,146,148 113,122 King, Peck-63 King, Rosemary-42 Kinnett, Grace-60, 94 Kinnett, Libby-70 Kinney, Edward-75 Kinney, Larry-42, 113, 116, 117 Kirchen, 124, 172 Johnson, Jo Anna-62 Johnson, Kim-74 Johnson, Roy-73 Johnson, Tommy-71 Johnson, Faye-70 Johnston, Judy-75 Johnston, Robert-63, 131 Jones. Allen-61 Jones, Annette-72 Jones, Carolyn-40 Jones, Frances-61, 114 Jones, Glenn-40 Jones, J Jones, J immy-62, 87 oe-146 Jones, Linda-60 Jones, Rommie-72 Jones, Rose Marie-71 Jones, Sara-62, 86 Jones, Terrell-59 Kirkscey, Jerry-61, 108, 120, 125 Kirkwood, Anita-72, 115 Klenke, Frank-42 Klenk, Mary Helen-72, 114 Klotwog, Merrill-71 Klotz, Delma-42, 80, 106, 110, 129, 164 Knight, Brenda-42 Knight, Duane-64 Knight, Mitzi-72 Knott, Bob-59, 100, 101, 108, 110, 112, 134, 143, 150 Knox, Finley-59, 129 Koffman, Karen-71, 106, 164 Korsakov, Allan-70 Kosten, Allan-59, 112, 139, 146, 148 Krebs, Dee Ann-42, 85, 107, 110, 111 Krieger, Kay-42, 178 Krurnalis, Vilis-42, 84 Kuykendall, George-73, 134 LaBonte D y1d 73 121 Lamb Susanne 72 105 rnrney B ll 42 0 0 Lancaster Langford Langham Langston Langston M x 59 60 42 n 74 Ann 60 Courtney 59 Pe gy 73 1 Lanrer 5 n ra 42 1 3 Larkey Ellen 42 Larson Jnnrny 68 Larson Larson Lasley Lynn 74 R1chard 59 3 Laoghl1n Marcus 25 42 Lawrence L1n 42 Lawson Elarne 69 72 120 Lazer Edward 59 150 Lazarov Deane 60 107 108 Lazenby Peggy 61 Lea e V1rg1n1a 59 106 64 L oyltz Phll 42 106 108 9 e Joe 74 Lehman Sandra 42 Le1gh V1v1an 42 Lentz Nancy 73 Leslre George 62 117 Less Marrlyn 64 104 Lev1tch Debby 61 Levrtch M FCIB 42 178 L v J e 63 1 8 Lewus Ehzabeth 60 Lew1s Kenny 64 151 Macdonald Cathre 43 Lmda 73 Moody 73 Lew1s Larry 73 Lewrs Rrchard 70 Lewls Robyn 72 Ltchtxger Susan 73 114 L1les Byron 71 L1ndsey Terry 152 Nell 12 Lrprnan Fred 72 oc ndge Su 62 1 Loft Arrnmta 62 an Dan 74 85 Logan Peggy 53 Loskov1tz Myrna 61 105 Loudon Gary Love Carolyn 6 7 Love Marrlyn Loy1n Lowe Lowe Rodge A 75 M con 59 112 4 Lowery Wayne 43 Lowry Tommy 59 Lucas Donald 73 117 Luckett Frances 26 Lus Cec1l1a 65 Losky Rochelle 43 Lynch Charles 71 3 INDEX NlcBryde Betty 59 86 N1cBryde Rrchard 72 McCall Mabel 60 McCalIa Loutse 62 McCalla Wrllrford 65 134 McCarroll John 24 43 81 3 McCartney M1ke 60 M aslrn P ula 70 114 MCCONHICO Ke1th 60 121 McCoy Hazel 60 McCrar,1 Polly 59 McCrary W1ll1a111 75 Mc ullough Bobby 43 112 134 136 ullough Dranc 43 121 123 M anrel Carolyn 63 114 22 M anrel Charles 60 121 123 McDermott A n 72 120 McDonald Burbara 64 McDonald yerly 69 113 McDonald e McDonald Mary 43 McGee M xrne 43 122 123 McGowan Betty 64 McGrory Sandra 43 102 110 MCGUIVE Marrlyn 71 McGu1re Patty 72 Mc a1n John 73 117 McKee Jonr 43 McKenz1e L1nda 75 McK1nley Mary 70 115 McK1nney Sue 60 61 McK1nnon Leo 72 117 McKn1ght Madolyn 65 MCMIllIn Carolyn 63 118 McMullen Ed 70 120 McNees belwyn 74 McNe1ll Mary Ann 65 113 M 1ell LaVerne 64 104 108 115 McQu1rter Jon 74 MacDonald Dav1d 43 153 Macdonald Sus1n 71 114 Macon Tommy 60 116 Madden Benny 63 94 95 Mankey Ernest 61 62 180 ney Jerry 59 112 Mann D1ana 74 106 169 Mannrng Beverly 75 124 Mannnng V1rg1n1a 60 Manspeaker Judy 65 113 114 Margolm Sylvra 64 104 108 110 Marshall Barbara 62 129 Marshall Beverly 74 Marshall James 73 Marshall Tomas Lee 74 118 Marshall Woody 62 Mart1n Harold 73 Martrn Jeanette 43 Martln ome 62 112 4 13 Mart1n rtha 43 108 rt1n Ph1l1p 43 art1n Rrchard 26 43 Marton Charl1e 65 108 Mas1ng1lI Lonme 43 MBSSCnQll1 Genevneye 60 Massey Kay 68 124 Masson Mathers Matlock Matlock M thew e 65 1 Sharon 44 84 Betty Jean 64 by 28 44 sJo 73113 2 Manx Sue 44 Maxwell Lorena 60 Day1d 65 1 May Norma Jean 65 115 s Chrrs 44 80 125 Meals Jackte 72 Medley Jo Al1ce 69 M eks Douglas 58 59 112 13 Meeks Jerry 62 Meeks Robert 71 ton Jdy 59 63 104 108 Mermelste1n Nerl 59 118 Merrlll Jrrnmy Wayne 70 M er Lnda 64 91 104 8 Mrchael Nancy 59 Mrles Robert 72 Mrller Ba ara 63 103 116 M1lIer Bruce 72 Mrller Eva 74 2 Mrller Kaye 44 Mrller L1nda 44 Mrller Nellre Mrlls Madolyn Mrlner Peggy 73 ms Krtty 74 1 Mrnton Mrke 75 Mrtchell Mrtchell Mrtchell Mutchell Bonn1e 64 120 Jac 50 Jerry 68 M1tchell Spencer 73 ne 44 87 nsarrat Blly 61 116 Montgomery Myrna 61 64 Mrtzner Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Morat Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Anne 75 Charles 68 Gmger 63 J1mmy 62 116 Kenny 60 Rose 44 44 10 son 45 125 63 Ja e 60 108 4 Polly Ann 29 45 Morr1s Barbara 74 rrls B111 45 128 Morrrs Cora 45 7 4 9 9 4 14 L4 4M1 Ma 1, ' 4 ,120 I a.A H6 M ', ' 4 , ,113,115,11,128 ' ' I ' ' 129 La ,l-,9,l8,153 , 4 If 7' 1 a 77 1 11 1 ' V .' 7 ,111 4 ,117 , 4 , ' 7 1 4 , 4 , , ,100,101,112, ' I7 ' 61 IA 136 ,M111 4 , 18,120,123 1 g 4 ,,19 I 1 4 1 ' 7 ' ' ,aa d 4 , 1 CC ', a - , ' A i I I ,Bob 4 I ,118 V . - UQ L l at , - , , 12 1 - , , TI' i , ' 4 ,118 I -1 4 'I 7 1, B1114a2, 1 Q, 142 Q I -4 I I I I 137 May' 7 1 18 ', 4 , ,112,l14,17,1-16, Mac 1 ' f 1 , ,169 ' I 7 ' 1117, 161 CD . gg I Maw a 1 1 1157 1 CD ' 1 -1 1 1 ' 7 1 ' 1 1 l n - I ' 77 I - I e , - , , , , 13 , 140 . 1 ' 7 141,143 1 ' 1 1 'llo ,Be 4 , ,115,124 - 1 7 , 131111 465, 108, 115, 125 i ky , H- I I1 , eb 1 1- I7 ' 7 Mel , u - , , 1 ,110 I l I l 1 an - 1 1 ' '-. Le, 4 ,117 A 1 1 . fm 1 '1 1 ey,1-,, ,10,11O,1 Lenow, Edwin-75, 121 . l -7 I ' 7 .I - K '1 ' 1 ' , 1b - 1 1 , 12 -' -2 7 ' 7 ' , - , 10 , I B .- I I l 7' V 1 I 1 S Y1 O- 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' 7 . . 1 1 n 1 - I --59 - A 1 7 ' , 465 I' ' , 4 , ,119 . - ,l . - 1 ' 1 Mi I ' - I 13 I ' f 7 ' cN' , 4 , , , ,116 1 km, L Link, 11111111474 121 ' I 7 ' 1 J - 111111, 442, 2, 124 ' 7 ' ' 1 - - I , 1 '71 'lla ' ,Dia 4 , ,115 L 14- I Q, I 13 ' 7 ' Mo , 1 - , , 152 . 1 f 1 1 1134 - Log , 4 , , 117 ' 7 ' ' 1 Billy- 1 84 A Mal 1 1' 1 ,134 i , 4121 ' v H7 ' 1 A - I 474 ' 7 1 ' - 1 I 1 k 51-I5 1 77 1 1 I .- -I rA7I 1 - 1 1 1 I A ,C .4 1 106 ' 7 ' ,104 , 3, 122 1a e1 116 ' 7 ,Ala 4, ,129,16 1 7 ' 7 ,BU114 ,117 , - 1 - 1 1125 I np I 1,2 kr ..1 I 1 I '1 ' Mo ', ' 4 , ,129 1 ' 4,Jer - , , 13 , 6,137,146 . 1 - ',1v1a 4 , , 111 ' Morns Moms Morrls Morrus Morns Morrts Donna 72 Dorothy 45 Judy 62 Kltty 59 Ra 61 5 Thomas 45 Morrow Charles 70 Muskelley Dons 45 Morton Becky 75 129 Mosuer Clyde 61 Moseley Bob 70 142 Moss Carol 64 Mothershed Gunger 73 121 Murphree Bobby 117 Murphy Donna 45 Murphy Jm 61 121 Murray Ruffner 70 142 Murtaugh Frank 68 INDE Pace Svtame 70 Packer Mary Sue 65 Padawer Ronald 46 Padgett Harold 63 Page Glen 61 Pahn Stuart 74 Parnter George 46 Palatnuck Barton 27 Palmer Pappas Pappas Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Georgua 62 63 Cectle 46 Connle Brenda 75 Duane 72 Dottle Sue 46 Lmda 64 Norman 72 Sidney 46 117 Musso Mtke 72 Murray Sandra 59 97 106 164 Parks Whtt 74 Parsons Chrts 61 1 0 Prmce Helon 59 Murray Tommy 61 112 134 143 Nancy Warren 45 120 121 123 Nash Jack: 45 Neal Jerry Don 70 Nems Joy 45 108 111 Nelson Charleqe 74 Nelson Pat 59 157 Newman Charlene 65 107 108 110 Newman Melvyn 65 Nnchols Martha Jane 63 113 116 124 Nncholas Jerry 59 60 134 Nncholson D n 45 81 100 101 108 Nmow Gretchen 45 84 Norman Be mta 45 111 124 Northcutt Lynn 72 Northcutt Qumn 73 125 Nutt John 64 Oakley Gladys 64 122 124 ODamel Stan 70 OHaver George 75 119 152 Okeon Elame 63 65 Olemck Vuckte 73 86 Ollve Perry 75 Omell Gary 70 ONne1l Larry 75 ONeuIl Una Jane 60 113 Orange Charles 45 Orr Kay 70 Orlck Blly 39 45 112 134 8 Oser Marcua 46 Overall Davld 64 Overton Dtckue 73 Owen Owen Owen Owen Barbara 70 74 103 119 Benson Davtd 45 Mary Lou 63 'I II , .I 1 I ll ' 7 T ', - , - ' 1 - . 1 11 ', y-,12 , - 'k','4-,115 I - ' , - ' , -65 , - , ' , - ,46, 104, 1,112,11s, ' , - . - 150 - I - 1 -- . .s- - , , '-46 I - , i- , f ' - , - , I , - 1 1 1 ,144 ' - ' ' ' I - -N- - , , I T I I I I I 1 1 I f 1 '- ,Rita- ,121 I .. I , - , -71,105 I - I , - , , , -46 I - , - , ' -64 - I - f -I I ' -46 ' , -, , ,165 , - , , , Ck, '- , , ' I '- I ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' - Puckett, Ward-48 ' , o- , , , , ' , '- , ,10B, 11,114, I -' - I 1 1 ' 1 '16 - 1 r' - , 1 I '- I - ', - , 9, 1 -Q- I - , - , , ' I '-73,114 -9- 1 - , -R- - , - ,121 1 - - , -, , ,129 1 -1 I I - , -72 . ' -' , -, ,101 1 -,. ,108,t - th , '- , , . f ' , . - I - . 1 1 - 1 ' ', - , ,124 ' - ' ' ' 7 ' , - ,125 ' ' ' ' 'I ' r',i-,,,,13,, I' ' I - .- , - , ,I3, 1, ,14 , - , - 1 ' - 173 , - , -61,117 ' ' 1 - 1 I -- -, , , ,136,1-14 - I - 4' , '- , . , 114 ,I - I I ' , - , ,124 ' ' -I - I -P- . - , - Owungs Karen 45 111 Owlngs John 117 143 145 Pace Sam 46 70 119 120 152 177 190 Pate Ernest 46 112 134 138 Patterson Lynda 72 Patton Payne Payne Peace Pearce Pearce Kenny 62 108 Catherrne 121 123 73 Donna Harry Lmda Puerce Ted 71 Pngott Becky 47 111 122 69 Pmtchuck Michael 70 Plper Bryan 71 121 Pup un Lllllan 73 Ptrtle Betty 72 Ptttard Lnlllan Pittman Joan 47 Pttts Mary Kay 70 Pntts Patrtcua 47 86 Pleasants Floyd 61 134 140 Pollard Kathryn 47 85 108 111 Pollan Ronnue 68 117 Polsky Glorta 47 Pond Joe 28 47 Poole Gary 72 134 139 Porter Bob 47 Powell Jerry 73 Powell Jimmy 47 Powers Eleanor 59 83 114 Powers Judy 60 Prange Janna 47 121 Prather Glenda 70 Pratt Tommy 70 Prescott Judy 72 165 Presley Patsy 63 Preston Alfred 75 Pearl Marilyn Pe Davld 46 81 121 Peck Sandra 46 90 Peden Bobby 68 Pendergrass Jam 71 Pennrngton Bettue 65 104 1 116 0 Pentecost Ronnue 72 Perkms Polly 46 7 1 3 Perlman Frank 46 Perry Anne 74 96 115 Perry Davtd 62 120 Perry Donald 62 Perry Nancy Lee 46 103 119 Perryman Barbara 65 Perryman Kay 63 Peterson Gerry 65 114 Peterson Norma Jean 61 100 Pe el Sallle 46 86 119 Petrovsky Rayna 72 Peyton Venrta 64 114 119 Pharr Ross 75 152 Phelan Andy 65 Prrnce Anne 47 102 111 Prutzker Martm 47 108 Pruett Pat 68 Pruette Larry 24 47 125 Pugh Wrllnam Ray 64 122 Puddephatt Kay 70 165 Qual's Mary Helen 59 116 Quinn Mary Loulse Raby Bob 59 118 Rackley Mary Ellen Rader Loretta 59 Rafael Madelyne 48 Rafferty Carolyn 48 82 102 1 Ragan Buddy 48 Ratney Wulber 62 128 Randan Carl 48 117 Rambo Dan 48 82 152 Rasmussen Margue 74 Phemx Phtlltps Phtlltps Phllllps Phllllps Thelma 62 Earltne-65 John 71 Randall 47 112 9 Rlchard 68 Phtllups Shara 47 14 146 7 Phnlllpy Edward 47 100 112 134 Phnlllpy Edwm 47 112 134 138 6 Phrlpot Prckens Pnckens Puckett Lmda 59 Elwm 47 Sara 65 109 129 Barry 47 78 108 125 143 Puerce Jerry 62 108 Rauscher Ann 59 104 108 110 Ray Lmda 60 Reeves Carolyn 48 106 110 114 Reed Nancy 59 122 Reese Wulluam 120 Reeves Ann 48 118 Rehmel Ann 48 125 Red Frank 48 106 112 Retd Mary Jane 68 120 Rensman Joel 59 Reppert Brenda 60 Reynolds Geralyn 71 Roberts Rosemary 71 Spray Bobby 59 Rhea Betty Lou 48 124 125 Rhodes Bonya Lee 75 Rhodes Maunce 60 120 123 Rhodes Rnchard 48 R1ce Hal 62 R1chard Donna 48 R1cketson Don 60 117 y Lucky 48 121 Rrdlmg Jery 59 117 Rrpley James 60 122 Rrtzel Susan 63 Ro erts Church1lI 61 83 118 152 Robrnson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Anna Kay 28 48 100 101 Barbara 69 92 Kenneth 74 117 128 etta 63 1 1 1 Trecra 64 Lorrarne 75 Rob1son Jane 48 104 110 Robrson Lowell 59 115 Rogers Judy 48 113 Rogers Glor1a 71 Rogers Kerth 71 72 e Pattl 49 107 114 Rosen Rochelle 62 106 113 Rosenblum Elame 65 114 Rosengarten Lee Ann 62 ss K1tty 73 113 Rose Terry 72 84 Rother Sue 63 119 Row Elwood 70 117 Rowe Margaret 74 114 Rubenstern Sarah 49 Rubenstern Albert 70 Ruden Paul 75 Runyan Betty 7 1 9 INDEX Schemberg Sam 61 65 Scheuner Joe 59 112 118 Schmermund Nancy 29 49 129 75 Schmolke Charl1e 49 Schwanke Sandra 75 Scoggrns Becky 73 Scott Beverly 26 50 1 Scrrvener Ed 61 120 Sea Charles 50 108 112 Seelbrnder Mary Clarre Sellers Vanten 73 Self Sandra 50 Setzer Tommy 59 Shaffer Joyce 74 Shanks Ins 69 Shanks Sandra 71 Shatz Ronnne 80 83 Shaw Reud 70 Shear1n Norah 72 119 Shefsky Joe 50 Sheft Barry 63 82 Shelly Larry 74 S eton Bll 7 Shelton Joyce 50 102 110 Shenep K l 108 Sher Raphael 71 Sherr1ll Gaye 69 Shook Judy 28 50 55 118 Shropsh1re Harvey 70 Shroyer Paula 50 Shubow Ellen 68 114 S ute Joan 64 111 4 Shute Margaret 72 124 Sregman Shnrley 70 120 S1lversOn Mary Lynn 69 104 Srmmons Barbara 73 Srmpson Amy 59 129 Srms Delores 63 4 Sm1th Tum 50 Smrth Wes 120 Solomon Maxrne Solomon Tommy Sommer Barbara Southerland Ruta Speck Mary Elrzabeth Sperght Bonme 68 Spence Elrzabeth 59 Spence Rrchard 63 Sp1egel Marsha 72 Splann Ronn1e 70 142 Fussell Calvrn 68 73 Russell James 49 103 10 0 Rutland Mary Jane 49 Ruyl Peter 59 78 Ryland Katre 73 80 Sage Barbara 65 San Kent 74 117 Sam Patr1c1a 68 9 Salky lrv1n 59 Salky Sammy 61 Sallee Davrd 49 Salomon Mrckey 68 72 134 Salter Dave 72 Samuels Alan 64 Sandr1dge Sandra 72 124 Sansrng Jmmy 49 116 118 Saprnsley Lenore 49 97 153 Sartarn June 59 Savage Brenda 75 Savage Joan 60 Savery Charles 59 115 118 Schaffer Don 65 117 119 Schatz Ronnre 68 80 83 Sums Hazel 50 S1ms Sue 64 Srnc arr Judy 74 119 Sanger Judy 63 108 Stn Mary Lrllran 61 125 SISCO Gene 143 Srsk Pam 59 182 Slaton Sm1th Smrth Smrth Smrth Sm1th Smrth Smuth Smlth Smrth Sm1th Smrth Smrth Smrth Sm1th Smrth Donna 72 115 Allan 74 Avron 64 114 Beverly Anne 70 8 1 9 Bllly 0 Carney 75 Davrd 74 D1ck1e 65 Donald 70 Gary 65 Hue 63 J e 121 Manrs 50 Mary Marna 50 95 108 124 125 Mlton 60 113 ancy 24 50 100 101 Spr1nger Betty 60 93 104 110 Sprott Jul1en 74 117 Spruell Andrea 60 86 Stacks Joan 73 114 Stallnns Bobby 74 Stallrngs Glorra Jean 50 Stamper Beverly 59 129 Stamper Gary 73 Stanfneld Martha Sue 72 120 121 In Martln 51 1 2 150 Stern Margot 61 114 Sternberg Laura 59 118 Sternberger Leslre 72 97 106 173 Stettler Kathleen 72 Stevens Robert 51 128 Stevenson Robm 51 125 Stewart Dorothy 51 Strles Brenda 64 65 90 129 Stokes Eugene 64 130 Stone Anne 73 Stone Elluot 71 Stovall Davrd 51 Stovall Wanda 75 113 ann Cam1lle 51 85 11 Strarn Hartwell 51 Strauss Eleanor 74 119 Strauss Russell 51 108 125 Strawbrrdge Johnny 64 87 117 Streulr Lo mg 51 90 108 178 Strong Doug 74 134 142 Strong Robert 64 134 Strong Theanora 27 51 94 102 other Don 51 116 118 Stuart Brady 51 118 Studard Dewayne 70 Sudduth Jrmmy 51 Suggs Peggy 51 Summars Tommy 73 134 Summers Larry 117 Sutton Jerry 62 Swanton Bobby 62 143 145 Sydes Ann 65 Talley Bob Tansey J1mmy 51 Taramangos Sophua 6 Taras Costa 51 Tarver Clrff 73 , - 1 -, , ,149 ', - , '-, , , -, ,81,11s,12,1, , 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F - 1 ' ', - , 4,1 I- - 1 ' ','-5 I - .J -Y I I, - ,- , , ' , -,, ,178 . - . - ' -T- ' ',erl- 1 - 1, -, , -146 , - , , 1li - I , '-4 ' ' ',N -, , , ,113,117, 1 - , '-, , we I-- Underberg Carol 52 Tatum Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor nnus 64 112 Ann 73 Barbara 51 Curtls 75 51 Janene 59 93 Taylor 18 73 Taylor Lnnda 72 s Jane 64 104 O8 Teas John 65 Tenhet Peggy 74 Tennant Amy 65 108 125 Tenmson Allen 72 Tenn1son Games 61 152 Tennyson Barbara 63 Terry Chellne 62 116 Terry Rlchard 134 Theed Esther Thodes Bonya Thomas Anne 52 Thomas Robun Thomason Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson June 62 Charles Eleanor George JoAnn 6 3 Johnny OllV16 52 82 8 Warren 05 09 Thorne Lnnda 72 124 rekeld R ber? 52113116117 Tudwell T1dwell Tldwell Tldwell Annabelle 65 111 Dranne 62 124 D nna 71 113 Wayne 68 INDEX Tutor Stella Jo 60 Tyrer Barbara 68 75 Utter Muchael 52 Underhull James 52 122 Underwood Jnmmy 74 Usdan Davud 63 Vauden Nancy 63 129 VanDe1I Guy 70 Van Hoozer Mackey 52 55 91 112 4 Vanlandmgham Edward 52 J Varney Susan 62 Vaughn Donna 52 122 Vaughn Jeanne 71 118 Vna Rebecca Sue 62 129 Vnckery Patncra 52 Vollmer Russell 74 134 137 Voloz1n Elanne 68 Voss James 63 Wade Bryan 53 128 Wahlqunst Jo Al1ce 114 T ery Donna 59 116 1 9 T1ll1nghast Rchard 52 118 121 T1mbs Charles 60 Tmdall Judy 52 107 0 Tlpton Anne 52 108 Tlpton Ralph 62 112 4 Tomlnnson Randall 64 Tomllnson Buddy 64 Townshend Kate 69 124 Townsley W1lma 63 124 Wagner Freddy 71 Waldon Patsy Ruth 53 113 Waldron Mary Beth 75 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Waller Walter Watter Walter Walters n 61 124 e Ellen 53 O8 John 53 Judy 63 Kenneth 59 Louise 72 N e 53 115 Trudy 75 Edward 71 104 Byron 71 Ro 73102 Louls Phlllp 73 James 71 Toullatos Spero 72 Toulon Carry 70 Tracy Glenda 52 124 125 Trammel Betty 52 Tresan Freyda 63 104 108 110 Tr1b le P ul 74 84 115 Tr1bble Sandra 74 86 Tr ter W1lson 52 108 112 143 45 ut Cecel1a 59 96 108 115 T c er B11 75 121 Tucker Carolnne 65 119 Tucker Juduth 63 Tupper Louus 63 Turnage Mark 63 Turner Clayton Turner Gmger 63 80 Turner Robert 60 Turner Tommy 62 120 192 Ward Arthur 74 Warren Bobby 75 Watson Davud 73 Watson Ol1v1a 68 Weatherford Heuskell 53 143 44 Webber Tommy 61 Webster Anre 53 129 Weems V1rg1n1a Lee 53 Wehman Ph1l1p 59 Welner Eddre Werner Harel Wenss Dennls We1ss Marlys Wener Gerald Wener Patr1c1a 69 Wentz Clyde 74 Wentzell Barbara 53 119 153 134 W rl1ng Janice Wesson F nk 53 112 West Tom 59 118 Wharton Russell 59 Whlte Clalre 64 Whlte Evelyn 73 Whlte Whxte 62 97 7 ua 53 2 Wh te Phyllns Anne 62 121 Whure Ran all 61 34 Whlte Tommy 53 112 142 I Wh1te aw Jane 63 W1ble Mary Lee 74 82 Wuggs 1y591 Wlles Harrlet 62 IDS Hal 71 W Ins Pat 61 5 W1ll1ams W11l1ams W1ll1ams Wnlllams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1l11ams W1ll1ams Carolyn 53 3 Dorothy 28 5 124 5 Harrls 65 Katte 53 84 Jlmmy 72 Montelle 118 Ray 73 Robert 70 Wrllramson Abble 59 W1ll1amson Charlotte 54 105 Wllllamson Llnda 54 Wnllnamson Mary Ann 63 W1ll1ford Bobby 61 Wundham Gary 54 128 W1ngf1eld Ed 54 Wmston Nancy 65 81 119 129 Wnnston Sammy 54 81 108 168 Wolfe Jack1e 75 124 Wo Jean 54 168 Wolfe Wunston 70 Womack Susan 75 Wood Jlmmy 72 Wood Tommy 54 125 182 Woodmansee Blly 54 82 112 146 Woodsude Beebe. 71 Word Catherlne 61 Wray Joyce 60 124 Wnght COZ8118 69 Yarbrough Kay 72 York Judy 75 Young Young Young Young Zangw Zellner Zlotky 17 Eddue 65 80 Sandra 72 Wayne 59 121 ull Manlyn 69 4 Marvln 54 Donald 61 Zurhorst Tommy 61 47 178 ,De '- , , 134,143 I - as , ' 453 1 - , - , 1 ra - , ,134, 136 I In -Um 1 ,- ,Hal- ,112 - - 1 , ' 5 ,Jul'- ,121 -I 2 I I128 ' ,Pa1- , ,10,108,111,156 1' - It - ',Pa1-,111,10,121 res, -, ,1 ,113,114 I -- 1, ' -, 1 - ' , d - ,1 1 e- mVm ' , - , , ,145, 151 ' 1 ' Y 1 4 4 - 139 ' 1Em'I- , 13,117 1 - 10 A 1 ' A te 1 1 , - I 121' Wilk' , - ,121 , ' -511112, ,137 , 5 ilk' , A ,1z e, -70,114,118 I - I I - I103I11I1QQ f -75 , W , 1 - 1 3, 112 , -44, ,7a A 2 4- I -- I '-59 , ,,i .. 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