Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1962 volume:

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S K QNQUJRSXM kzgbys EYXIX1 r HJ- QU-fNg,g?XzN5EEgx Qimirff-YC,-.Qii 7 0- '- k,:.xA,fLL'XNw -xxkx -V55LAV:r5.',, Q.-, yfffl-xQ:b?Q 3-AV -52.1 -. Ng -'-- - E ML: , , K, E Y, Eff QIXL-tx-H jlxggfg -it-,CJ X. NSN , - IN- V5 -A, E ' -:IJQN X' Xgx vfjb., -I 4 EL- Iqxr,1gQ-.xx.X- NN- A AA X Haus: Ess A ,E N EN ,. ,kfiifxfxli - MANAGER ,,,,,,,...., PICTORIAL EDITOR ,,A, SECRETARY-TREASURER .. A ...... . . ..... - CIRCULATION MANAGER Frances Col ,--- Janice Pasch Miss Selma Siegm Billy Mack 5 A x7fX T if Q J 1. iCVgQfjfiifJW?,y Qs 2' 3103, ix, U' tif Lf ' . 'Q - i a JW ,D JJ! , 5 if , ii' iv UM 0X1 U, . ai ' V . 5 ITL U ' QI, ffblfxff In Q, ik. Q wi 'TU if W f ' ' fi ontents we 2 is 'R iif Wi H T91 Q , J f A N ,Ve UVL ,M INTRODUCTION SPORTS YL El ii T of iz, . ' f f FACULTY-CLASSES CPTHSS Held Qgkfsqo ' f A A susan Lebovafz-Faculiy D WSTUDENIS V I X6 C Mike Trammell-Classes ' Q Sgshan Canada-Seniors X50 Stephen Kanavrek-Miliiaryw Jean Lazarov-Juniors X w' 'h KBTY CBSSSFI-FfeShl'T'IEl'1 - ?SUsan Callison H HALL OF FAME Xpbp I i Sfephen Goldmah ' Y- Natalie Howard NP , SCHOOL LIFE , ,T AADVERTISEMENTS E- ' ' Mickey Kaminsky INDEX Qi T . U h Emalie Appleton V O T 'YQ 2 S IN THE FUTURE w-r.vr.mul::n WM wwwijdfgdfp ,Juni ifgffff Tfiegzifi T Ju 3 X i , El rmw-if , , r ,ef Our Nation's Treasured Documen fu, , NL . 1. Milf an I .:::. L, we 4 4 n A X J zz. n ,.,.,. . N ' in 2 . M if 'L 2 1 gi 1. V W 'W gif- i I 3 , A- - A Kg ' :K 1 1Qh - ff i,,.ll.F if - . ,. ..:f: L V mA 1 Y n ul VILQ W M M ,, i 1 W Q K 1 X - :h i s s 5 ilu2 . 1-PE-mrs' ax Ea pify Central s Democratic Spirit. A to - X t C,-5 if -f ...N ri - 1 f .2 if f K i X4 l f ' V. ' .Y 'fs C1 . 6 fy. t 'T 4 1. f 'X W .n,k ., Q Our country was founded upon the principle of democracy with regard for the dignity and individual liberties of man. Throughout America's history it has been the duty of the schools to preserve these ideals by indoctrinating the young men and women of our country in them. Today, and in the troubled perspective of the future, it is more than ever necessary that the young people of this nation learn of their great heritage. Accordingly, the East Memphis Exchange Club chose Central as the site for their Freedom Shrine, a collection of our nation's outstanding historical documents. To provide a practical knowledge of the workings of democracy, the student affairs of Central are managed by a council elected by the entire student body. Our executive committee exercises its authority through a constitution similar to that of our local and national governments. With the finest training available, it is our responsibility to prepare ourselves and our nation for tomorrow. We are the American people of the future, we must carry on the traditions established by the freedom-loving citizens who have preceded us. af' X V r' 1 . Q. Q-1 :- -zZ', ff' .1 valuable Natural Resource ,2 v ,....., S 'lik G 1 ,fi f . l , .v ' ,. ,H -yy ii, fl With the Dawn of a New Day Come the New Horizon f CentraI's Future. ' ,F 551, , :r. 1 , ,MJ Central's second half-century offers the opportu- nity for greater advancement in scholarship, leader- ship, and athletics. As the first rays of the rising sun illuminate her campus, so does the promise of the coming years brighten the pathway of excellence for all her future scholars. Their encouragement lies in the fact that although Central has been great in the past, she has never realized her full potential. Our school's brilliant record is proof of past achievements, but our future expectations far exceed any of those that have gone before. Now, more than ever before, it is imperative that our educational standards be raised until America is unquestionably supreme. Cen- tral shares with other secondary schools the burden of preparing the future leaders of our nation. She will undoubtedly rise to this occasion with the promise of another fifty years of progress reflected in her stu- dents. x iam.. Centralites Make Good Use of Trainir rl. ,f qgff , sn--agar ,.. 1 +1 K .A ,E . 4.- x'f':f.L-Q - 1 'ni-F RL- Y . I H '14 . f gkff 1 . , f' ' 'N ix 1 ' -4 T3 f 3. ms' -'Q xv . ' 1 I X ,gif A Livinif X 4 A. I. Q zs' 1 Vi 5' W 'sq , 4 H . umgwmi' L J. ' ,V 4 15 ,, 4, , , xx 'K' ' i f x. ,j X , ,. X .I g, - x f., wh' , 1: - w,..,:, f- 5' ', f ,Vi-. . Q JA , '1 ' Nv- fyfhyv :'..,: ,V My XV, .-. .,a. r -:.- as .. x .- If V 1 V -nl' gk., J V J x Q x --4 9535- Y' k X . 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' 'null' eceived at Central in Building for the Future As Time passes, These brighT-eyed Warriors leave The halls of Their Alma MaTer for greaTer Things, carrying wiTh Them The TradiTion and influence of Cen- Tral. They move on To become The sTan- hions upon which our world of Tomor- ow will be carried. They musT be sTrong, for This generaTion is inheiriTing a civili- aTion more compIicaTed and Troublesome han any before iT. To meeT This challenge 'new Teaching meThods and beTTer sTudenT uiclance programs are consTanTly being eveloped so ThaT CenTral's Teenagers will e beTTer able To find Their proper places n socieTy. However unceriain The TuTure may seem, They are confidenT, because hey have matured in The atmosphere of school which Takes care of The changing eeds of sTudenTs and of our civilizaTion. A progressive school in a progres- ,ive communiTy, CenTral begins her sec- nd half-cenTury in The CiTy of Good bode. ral sTudenTs learn of other people's customs culTure in world geography, a subiecT recently To our curriculum. An understanding of our abroad is viTal To The social and economic To be made in the world by our generafion. i ', 1 . ... L -S' .,. lm-, , - ? FTir . , . y ' n 1 FACULTY CLASSES MILITARY As Central's classroom doors open to begin her second half-century of instruction, we find within the quality which has made our school famous in our dedicated teachers. Together with our efficient administration they form the remarkably versatile faculty of our. school. Answering to every need from Russian to mechanical drawing, our teachers cause Central's subiects to come alive in the classroom with their vibrant enthusiasm. lt is a small wonder indeed that ninety percent of our students go on to the college or university of their choice. The hallmark of excellence here at Central is our high academic standing. Our empha- sis on classes and their associated activities has placed us in the upper ranks of this nation's secondary schools. College prepar- atory courses in English and mathematics give Central's students a head start in higher education, while classes in Russian and world geography enable us to under- stand better the world around us. Central's teachers and classes provide an opportunity for the individual student to find himself through a carefully selected program of basic subiects and individual consultation. Central graduates have the background to build for the future in all walks of life. l ii .4 r a 1 mah. - 33 l 7 .1 if If 1 ' t. 1:1 xi K 1 L V 2 l 1 i l l v l Central's Administration i4m..Q L 4 ,449 .M ,,.::4, .k sz, . eiumiii f' -.-,.. 1. ie- ik x V l i 4, al I . q , 112 Evil? .i E ,. Mr. Robert E. King, our principal, has been both an inspiration and a personal guide to each Central student. Because of his interest in student activities and his concern that we do our best in each endeavor, he has won the genuine respect and lasting friendship of the entire student body. he Bulwark of Qur School 'fx ,p if 1, - f-an BUSY, BUSY, BUSY. Even though Central's secretaries, Mrs. Gladys 'Norton and Mrs. Harriet Sanders, have many varied duties to fill each day, they are always ready to meet the needs of each student and faculty member of Central with cheerfulness and efficiency. DURING HER YEARLY INVENTORY Miss Marcella Crump, our librar- ian, checks the file cabinet for any misplaced books. Her willing assistance is appreciated by students who are working on special school assignments or merely looking for books to fill their leisure time. CENTRAL STUDENTS know that Mrs. Mary Thomas, our assistant principal, always has time for a friendly smile. Although she is kept busy with varied duties, she readily gives com- petent advice to troubled students. I5 Our Dedicated Faculty Possesses i R941 fist T ec we ii 'I BY KEEPING ABREAST of the latest vocational opportunities and aids to personality development, Miss Shirley Potts and Miss Margaret Thompson, our guidance counselors, lead Central's students into full and useful adult lives. They are always available to-r conferences in which they give advice concerning prospective colleges. Wi,l'3tgi3I 'fI l'3 wi it will in it J' if X' , sis it :fa ' i IillIIIIIIIITIIQQE '.'1Q1hvm'F. ,-' ,Li USING THIS WIDE ASSORTMENT of tools and his knowledge of EVERY DAY many students throng the lunch line. Mary Barr, everything from electricity to plumbing, Mr. Shearon, our friendly has worked in Central's cafeteria since the school was built, custodian, keeps CentraI's utilities running smoothly. them generous portions of delicious and healthful foods. I6 Genuine Concern for Each Student. THESE ARTISTIC MlLLlNERY CREATIONS of Miss Helen Claire Hamilton, Central's art teacher, are the products of a fascinating and useful hobby. : pt- .w s?lE QQ 1. ALTHOUGH MISS ADA MlLLETT'S specialty is cooking, she assures Mrs. Isabelle Ball, Central's sewing instructor, that she can recog- nize a superior fabric. French, French Club Sponsor. C. A. BRANYAN-Radio, Electronics, Radio Club Sponsor. MRS. MILDRED W. CLAGETT, B.S., M.A.-English. LlLLlAN CRENSHAW, B.S.-Business Education, Business Club Sponsor. CORNELIA CRINKLEY, B.A., M.A.- Mathematics. MRS. DORRIS P. DAVIE, B.A., M.A.-- English, Student Council Advisor. PAUL DRAKE, B.S., M.A.-Mechanical Drawing, Honor Society Advisor. MRS. EUNA LEE FOREMAN, B.A.- English, Candy Counter. BRADY ELMORE FORTNER, B.S.-An- cient Historyf Coach. MARGARET GAVIN, B.S.-Mathemat- ics. DOROTHY FISHER GREEN, B.A., M.A. -Biolo9Yi Bookstore Scholarship Committee CChairmanJ. l7 MRS. ISABELLE M. BALL, A.B.- Home Economics, Sponsors' Club Acl- visor. MRS. BETTY BILES, A.B., M.A.- The Generous Help of Our Teachers Boos' Pix MRS. FRANCES WELCH GUTHRlE M.A.-Business Education, Book store Scholarship Committee. HELEN CLAIRE HAMILTON, B.Sl -Art. JOHN W. HARDY, JR., B.S' LL.B.-History, Coach. VIRGlNlA HARRELL. B.A., M.A.- Mathematics. RUTH JAMES, B.S., M.A.-Spanish, Bookstore Scholarship Co mittee. MARTHA LOU JONES, A.B.-American History, World Geog phyg Bookstore Scholarship Committee: Loan 'Fund Committa Chess Club Sponsor. MRS. EMMA LOU LANIER, A.B.-Latin, French, Latin Cl Sponsor. . 1 V . X , lb .LAT bv P-fvlluefg. .A is . T25 CL,.,v.:gJJ MRS. MARY R. LINTON, A.B., M.A.-French, Spanish. MRS. ELIZABETH B. MALLOY, A.B., M.A.-English, Yearbook Advisor. MRS. M. G. MCCORKLE, B.S.-Biology, Officers' Club Sponsor, Biology Club Sponsor, Future Physicians' Club Sponsor. ROBERT H. MCCORMICK, B.s., M.A.-chemasfry. MISS AGNES REAMS AND MRS. EVELYN MEEKS, sponsors of Central's Junior Red Cross, take time out to discuss the agenda for their monthly meeting. 1 bwefffffff ientraI's Extracurricular Activities. Cgvclfffd f LOOKING OVER THE I960-61 student council scrap- book, Miss Martha Wallace, Miss Shirley Potts, and Miss Dorris Davie recall last year's activities and projects. As advisors to our governing body, these teachers assist Student Council officers in handling Central's social and civic life. EILEEN MITCHELL, B.A.-Latin. RUFFNER P. MURRAY, B.S.-Coach, Bookkeeping. DOROTHY M. NOLAN, B.A., M.A.-English. YLE CLARK PENNINGTON, B.S.- thematicsg Math Club Sponsor, meroom Presidenfs Club Sponsor. lRl.EY M. POTTS, B.S. - English: idance Counselor, Student Coun- Advisor. . RAGSDALE, B.S.-Band, Speech. S. LOUISE ASKEW RAUSCHER, ., M.A.-English, Quill and Scroll iety Advisor. MRS. EVELYN MEEKS, B.S.-English, Honor Society Committee, Junior Red Cross Spon- SOI'. JIMMIE A, Meeks, B.A., M.A.-Physics. DOROTHY S. METZ, Ph.B.-English, Hon- or Society Sponsor, Elizabeth Clinton Memorial Scholar- ship Fund. MRS. T A M A R A MILLER - Russian: Russian Club Spon- sor. ADA V l R G l N I A MILLETT, B.S., M.Ed. -Home Economics, Candy Counter. it-We 'QE'-A-, 8-. I9 AGNES REAMS, B.A.-English, Red Cross Sponsor. ANNE SCHROLL, B.A., M.A.-Spanish, Y-Teens Sponsor. MRS. MARYESTEL SCHUELE, B.S.-Biology. CLAIRE SCHWAMM, Newspaper Advisor. VIRGINIA SEFFENS, A.B., M.A.-English: B.S.-Mathematics. ANNE SHEWMAKER, B.A., M.A.-Mathematics, Honor Society Committee, Loan Fund Committee. SELMA SIEGMAN, Sponsor, Pep Club B.S., M.A.-American History, Cheerleader Sponsor, Business Staff Advisor to News- paper and Yearbook. Our Expert Faculty lnstills in I QCA K MRS. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, B.S., M.A.-American History. KT 1- l'l'! ...I I y P I, -- -, gr ' l.f . 20 THREE OF CENTRAUS MATH TE ERS, Mr. William Wharton, Mr. Ro Williams, and Mr. Hoyle Penning find quick solutions to complex p lems of higher mathematics with rules. Desire to Learn and Think. DT K-'eff' I WILLIAM W. WHARTON, B.S.-Mathematics. new W, WW ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A.-Mathematics: Coach. V LOUISE WILLINGHAM, A.B. -American and Ancient and Medieval History. 'ii WAY? question Miss Margaret Gavin, Miss Mitchell, and Mrs. Maryestel Schuele. These novices to CentraI's labyrinth of halls are as confused as any freshman. MRS. OPAL F. SMITH, A.B.-Chemistry. MRS. IRMA O. STERNBERG, B.A., M.A.- English, Honor Society Sponsor. MARGARET THOMPSON, B.S., M.A.-Guid ance Counselor. MARTHA C. WALLACE, B.S.P.E., M.A.- Physical Education, Biology, Student Coun cil Advisor. 774 . Len new cb Q- Q Oh J' MRS. JESSE M. WESBERRY, B.S.-Music, Choir. I I W I I v 2I The Opportunity to Become Well-Informe THE WORKS of Cavalier poets from the Elizabethan Period stimulate an interest in early English literature among Mrs. Clagett's Senior English students. Romantic tales of adventure and gallantry, woven in the colorful language of old, provide various topics for discussion. -4. 22 MRS. STERNBERG INTERRUPTS the regular course of her Senior English class to present a collectioi of beautifully illustrated books of English pros and poetry. The minute detailing of this ink sketc portraying a scene from the Rime of the A cient Mariner, helps to make the story mor vivid. At Central there are twelve English instructors, eaclc doing her best to prepare us for the future. Along with ardena concern for the individual, every teacher displays efticienc and capability and upholds the high standards of Central' English Department. Recognizing the vast importance of a introduction to literature and of the ability to communicat effectively, Central offers accelerated courses to those student qualified to increase their pace of study. Her graduates ar instilled with a basic yet thorough foundation in literature an the English language, which results in a high rate of colleg acceptances. ESSENTIAL IN EFFECTIVE writing and speaking is a fluent vocabulary. books compiled by Miss Reams' Junior class provide quick reference to familiar words. les in the Study of Grammar and Literature. 2 GRAMMING SEEMS to be nev- nding obstacle to the Fresh- 's acquiring a practical knowl- e of grammar. With Miss No- 's help, the confused expres- ns of her students often change smiles of understanding. f if ti Y GRAMMAR USAGE and American literature are courses required of all eleventh grade students-im cluding football players. Junior gridders enrolled in Mrs. Davie's class find her explanations and patience equally helpful. 4,5 .4 5-. ,ft-21. WELL, MISS METZ, I think if should have ended like this. . . Such remarks are frequently made in this Freshman English class. The exchange of ideas and opin- ions between students promotes clear thinking and ease of ex- pression. Today, Central students realize the val- ue of obtaining a substantial introduction to modern mathematical ideas and their de- velopment. Our program provides strong foundations in the processes which are fun- damental to our modern scientific, commer- cial, industrial, and social systems. In the physical sciences, which are based on these mathematical principles, we are instructed by competent teachers provided with well- equipped facilities. The practical application of the laws of nature and the universe, those principles that form a basis for the develop- ment and stimulation of further knowledge continue to be stressed as basic to the im- provement of modern civilization. Logic and Mechanical Drill Provide THE TURNING POINT of the parabola is equal to the derivative, Mr. Pen- nington explains to his Advanced Alge- bra class. New at Central this year, the course is designed for those students especially proficient in math who are planning higher study in that field. IN RESPONSE TO complaints of mak- ing their polyhedrons too small Bob Reed and Steve Demster created this geometric giant Miss Laura Mauzy now retired received this gft from her ad mirlng math students yr 'IZ . LHUFSRII 1 fm It t her ttttm LMAWTICS BILL PAUL, dictating signs, helps Herbert Wilson solve the angles in this tedious trigonometry problem. Following their work, an observant class prepares for the questions from their instructor, Miss Shewmaker. ll J roader Understanding in the Study of Math. MOSS AND GINGER apprehensnvely eye 'fellow students for of encouragement attempting the con- of simple circles and Miss Seffens' students the importance of figures as a key to understanding of geom- HLOGARITHMS AR E A SHORT-CUT? questions Lucius Cook of Laura Greg- ory, who confidently con- tinues her explanation. He and other members of Miss Shewmaker's Algebra ll class will soon learn many time-saving methods of solving complex alge- bra problems. Hows and Whys of Science Familiariz U -ff' 1 . AN AVID INTEREST in lab pro- pressions of Gene Taylor, Ronnie QW? LX BUGS BECOME A FAMILIAR part of the biology student's life. Insect collections, made by Mrs. McCorkle's class, are an aid in learning the life processes of lower animal orders. lx k Us If f -A 75 -Q li.. EBSQ :AQ WIFE-.M Wfiik 26 Porter, and Mickey Emmons as they perform an experiment in distillation. Observing chemical method of learning chemistry i Mr. McCormick's class. ATOMIC STRUCTURE and electron arrangement are the bases of all ch istry. From the directions of interested students, Mrs. Smith draws atom of sodium, an element found in ordinary table salt. l cedures is evident in the exl principles in action is a favoring udents With Wonders of the World Around Us. 'Q 'Q-. . QA ARCHlMEDES' PRINCIPLE of density and displacement becomes more than mere words to Mr. Meeks' physics class when a visual explanation is observed. Teddy Smith, Kelly McConnell, and Bill Brown check Clyde Croswell's procedure in placing the weights. lT IS NO WONDER these boys are fascinated by this distillation DER HORST and Florence Rozelle examine the intricate parts of ,e,.e5,ing and beneficial' flower in Miss Green's biology class. Such artificial models in biology instruction because of their clearness and ease , . . Mdlw, 'VF 16 ,E x I display at Central's annual physics exhibit! Both Mr. Meeks, physics instructor, and his students work diligently to make the exhibit in- Mounting Enthusiasm in the Study a THE STUDY of a foreign language as a major or minor interest offers the opportunity to acquire a practical knowledge of another language for use in a world in which the linguist will gain foremost recognition. The interpreter will play an increasingly important role in conveying the thoughts and ideas that shape his- tory. Our future doctors and engi- neers need to know the terminology of the scientists who have done re- search before them to understand better their theories. Students of great literature need other languages to comprehend the works of world- renowned authors. This year our language department, augmented by third-year courses in French and Spanish, offers a challenging, unlim- ited opportunity to broaden. cultural ,i horizons and to acquaint ourselves with the life of peoples around the world. Tomorrow's citizens will find contact with those of foreign lands the rule rather than the exception. -,gf-eff. Quilt SIMPLE VERSES and conversation bring the Russian language to life in the classroom. A knowledge of this language and the culture of the Soviet people give Mrs. Miller's students an in- sight into current affairs. 28 ami K ' 132. 'ati X x THE FERIPHRASTIC CONJUGATION, employed in this sentence from proves to be a challenge to Latin ll students: Patricia Colley, Catherine Bob Williams, and Jack Moore. Miss Lanier ably leads this class over such matic hurdles and into the Gallic Wars.-. by X is anguages Proves Their Value in a Modern Course. , -ld.,-,, .- AS MISS JAMES' SPANISH Ill students are already well-versed in the fundamentals of grammar, they take time for other activities. The arts and crafts of Spain are discussed by Brenda Raifsnider, about to model a sombrero for the class. LANGUAGE STUDENTS find that the best way to learn a language is listening to a native speak it. Mrs. Biles, tuning the recorder, supervises her French ll class as they listen to a tape of the daily lesson. THE MILITARY GENIUS of Augustus and the grandeur that was Rome are familiar topics to Miss Mitchell's Latin lll class. The translation of Vergil's writings continues the study of Latin literary masterpieces, '94 - QA Q . yah nl MISS WlLl.lNGHAM'S Ancient History class learns how the past has affected progress through the ages. John Brown and Janice Vaughn stress the influence of art and culture on ancient Egyptian civilization. Any Understanding of the Past Inspir 3 JA. 'i an L va ff ,MLN i . 'S L 1- Pf' ' 4- or :L E U D .. .1 n K1 .W n IJ ax CUSTOMS, COMMERCE, and current af- fairs of countries around the world are thoroughly studied by Miss Jones' World Geography class. Peggy Cock, Graham Smithwick, and Mike Miser locate on the globe some recently self-determined nations. THE STUDY of our nation, founded on the principles of personal liberty, is enriched by direct study of documents. Raymond Spence and Damaris Sumner, students in Miss Seig- man's American History class, share in a dis- cussion of the Bill of Rights. 1' if 4. 'Y,? rt- mimated Discussions of Current Affairs. ,ff ,..4 ACQUIRING POISE and speaking ability before an audience is the goal of Miss Cohen's speech students. Carole Pickens confidently delivers a talk of special in terest to her class. TO DEVELOP GOOD speaking habits, Miss Cohen's students are first acquaint- ed with the sound-producing organs. This chart of the human head helps them understand the mechanics of speech. NO, NO,'WAlT. She's the wrong one! Justice must prevail in the short stories and one-act plays dramatized by the speech students These productions, which provide an outlet for self-expression, are pleasant diversions from daily class routine. 'I' sf siii' X ,bi Q Students Prepare for Vocations Throu fi . LC f' 1 1 .- Pj, E5 . All xx- 5 liieh' it tl i'T ' --xy K l fir' e.e nee yy ,fee 1 wi l V , Mx Sz- slfi . .. ' 1 A s . :Wif ,, l WHEN FINGERS NO LONGER get stuck between the keys, and tpying kslil becomes typing skill, stu- dents' paperwork becomes neater and faster. Typing, taught by Miss Crenshaw and Mrs, Guthrie, is useful in both education and vocation. FOR ONE INTERESTED in bookkeeping or accounting, Mr. Murray's class has appeal. An acquired proficiency in modern methods helps office personnel keep records straight. 32 SLOW DOWN that dictation, Sherry. Although speed is the objective of this stenog- raphy class, it comes only af- ter months of practice and careful supervision by Mrs. Guthrie. A mastery of short- hand, essential to every sec- retary, is also helpful to prose pective collegians. ining in Domestic and Commercial Fields. .. rpg -c class. EMERGING VICTORIOUS from the Mid-South Fair competition, Kathy Ketchum, Nancy Perry- man, Doris Justice, Alice Walcl- on, and Susan Schaffer sport blue ribbons received for their culinary proficiency. Other first- prize winners were Diana Wal- lace and Mary Jane Pace, The happy faces of these contest- ants reflect Central's pride in maintaining her standard of excellence in domestic training. HMT ART and home economics departments combine talents to present an exhibit. Guests enioy not only the interesting and eye-pleasing efforts art students, but also the delicious delicacies furnished by the home 3 E ELE t , ,' Ast , - ,' 3 ..v.-Mme - f . f I WHAT A SENSIBLE and inexpensive way to look pretty for the holidays, agree Bannie Sandridge and Margaret Sullivan as they busily sew hems and trim skirts with gay designs. The home-ec girls learn to work efficiently and produce garments of lasting wear. il 'T vw. eb 33 'K ,,-.- 1 JL :?i'ff fi- W., my ' V 'I' n .1 1234415 .5 ,'A,'A3Q2S'x4,f, W1 1 ,.- G .fi fs 4 r-, , ' , 4 . n ill 5 ,I 1 Q rw., .14 ,Q -fm ua P X .Q ,jfs wa. 3 i 'F ?JQ 1'i 'T in Q3 1 'WIA Mastering the Necessary Essentials. RSPECTIVE AND COMPOSI- N are primary considerations drawing a still life or a land- pe. Mary Ann Broadus checks painting for these points as applies the 'Finishing touches her work. .sill in ' ' gl U, QS, WITH THE EXCEPTION of a few improved instruments, the ancient art of copper enamel- ing has remained essentially the same. Laura Johnson and Carol Johnson seem pleased with the bright colors and designs of their copper pieces, which Kit Rushing has removed from the kiln. ,V we -:V 3? WU q-v ew , ,, we ,lv Sl' ff 3- . at ll lv? 43-at i it i rstimfgwf-egg W, iiiiiiqg ,wi-sg: .' 5 'll ' ' if l . 'il 5: i i MISS HAMlLTON'S ART students are proficient in many phases of drawing. Among Central's Mid-South Fair blue ribbon win- ners this year were Kitty Mitch- ell's geometric design, Natalie Howard's portrait, and an ab- stract by Sandra Harding. lt's a GirI's Concern to Keep Herse f K .1 3 Sf ' ,ge f me 4- F- -:W ,gg .1 it N t. '11, 'V lt ' - AQ. A 'l U' CONCENTRATING ON the simplicity of this design, Joyce Meeks suggests a different arrangement of positions. Modern dance, a combination of grace and agility, transfers thoughts and ideas into intricate pantomime. WILL SHE MAKE lT? seems to be the question written on the faces of COME ON, let's get it over. With proper speed and dire team members as a crip shot is attempted. Basketball, as gym students dis- behind the ball these girls will be able to foil the clefe cover, is a sport of precision and co-ordination. efforts ofthe opposing volleyball team. 36 NT THAT LINE a little farther left to get more accurate dimension suggests ,.. .-, inning, A Boy s to Keep the World Running. HOURS OF PRELIMINARY research are required before actual drafting is begun in architectural drawing class. Steve O'Keete utilizes the comprehensive collection of reference books which Mr. Drake provides for his students. 1 N W 1 V ,-Q , v- -,Q ' . at N TP' alfa' -I' -1- 5-Q 37 Mr. Drake, mechanical drawing teacher. Mike Brand, along with Outstanding Leadership and Conscientio ,J was it . i I sa , INSTRUCTORS ARE the key to the success ot any ROTC unit, both in fulfilling its responsibility to each cadet and in achieving City-Wide nition for the battle group. Sgt. Fred Lawrence, icenteri head of the staff, and instructors, Sgt. Lee Sims Klefti and Sgt. Lyvon Edgar, serve the Central battle group in this capacity. BY DISPLAYING outstanding leadership and conscientious acceptance of responsibility, Cadet Col. Jerry Pohl and Cadet Lt. Col. Rodger Aitken have earned the highest ranking positions in the Central ROTC unit and supervision of the entire battle group. 38 YEAR AFTER YEAR, Central High's ROTC partment seeks to imbue its 500 cadets wit strong sense of personal responsibility and to part to them a basic knowledge ot military att With these goals in mind, the department stre care of uniform and weapons, precision drill, servance ot military courtesy, and intensive cl room training in technical subiects. Worthy ca have an opportunity to represent the battle gr in the rifle and drill teams, each of which finis third in city-wide competition last year. For t who wish to continue their military caree third-year course is offered. High standards hard work make the Central ROTC unit one of city's finest battle groups, as evidenced by standing ratings in the Command Maintenanc spection, Veteran's Day Parade, and Fed Inspection. ad' NTLY SPLITTING the elusive bull's eye is a task to which the rifle team devotes many hours of practice. Their hard work to pay off, for they have ranked third in city-wide competition two successive years and appear destined for more glory. HONOR of carrying the colors for all school events is bestowed upon tral's Color Guard: Don Holt, Phillip Johnson, Don Aiello, and David riman. This quartet has upheld the fine ROTC tradition of outstanding ice to the entire school. Make the Central ROTC Battle Group Tops. kv., ,I 1.,...,-r ,. -ii -'AY' CENTRAL ROYALTY passes in revue as NaDean Wooldridge, chosen by a vote of both officers and sponsors to represent the battle group as ROTC queen, leads the Central battle group down Main Street in the T961 Veteran's Day Parade. INSPECTING WITH PRIDE one of the rifle team's new .22 caliber rifles are team advisor Sgt. Lee Sims and top team members Jerry Pohl, Kenneth Goode, James Hayes and Johnny Viser, who eagerly await the clay they can try out the new rifle. 39 The Central ROTC Program Develop s-4 BULLET GUIDES and selector arms are in complete confusion, as Richard Monserrat and Bobby Buchanan have unwisely chosen to work too near to each other, while performing the weekly chore of keeping their rifles mechanically tit. 40 MOST NEW M-'l 's take pride in donning their summer uniforms 'for the first time, but cadets Jerry Childress, Larry Meek, and Barry Schmulbach are not yet aware of how to wear their uni- forms correctly. They will soon learn such nonconformities lead to unwanted demerits. OH NO, NOT AGAIN! moans Billy Stephen, surveying the ROTC bu letin board. The obiect of his dismay is the latest demerit list, wh reveals that Billy's classroom clowning has added five more demerits esirable Traits in Our Cadets. BRAVING RAINY WEATHER for this year's Veteran's Day Parade, our drill platoon made its outstanding marching ability clearly evi- FUSION REIGNS supreme on the first parade day of every year. dent to all as the unit was hailed tops in the parade and was perated M-3's are besieged by bewildered first-year cadets who presented the first-place trophy. er about the parade ground trying in vain to locate their platoon position in ranks. HE SECOND YEAR of military raining introduces the cadet to he more intricate details of rill and the manual of arms. adets Austin Gaines, Robert epper, and Leonard Engelberg earn l-row to execute stack rms under the guidance of heir M-ll instructor, Sgt. Edgar. ,L li!! The Central ROTC Unit Gives Its Young Cadet ,-5......:,...: 'f.-- 'STEM ' Q ,-4-t'-',l- :aw l . g, .,,, .. , L ,f ew . 'I C3 A OFFICERS: ROW ONE-Mai. David Compton, Mai. Jack Tunstill, Mai. Ferman Miller, Mai. Richard Goodwin, Col. Jerry Pohl, Lt. Col. Rodger Aitken, Mai. Kenneth Goode, Hon. Col. James Leslie. ROW TWO-First Lt. Ronnie Gammon, First Lt. Johnny Arnold, Capt. James Carter, Capt. John Viser, Capt. Carter Parr, Capt. Sam Inman, 'Sec- ond Lt. Leon Collins. ROW THREE-Second Lt. Jerry Dupy, First Lt. David Lloyd, First Lt. Richard Perkins, Second Lt. Louis Joyner, REFLECTING THE PRIDE each Central cadet has in the battle group, Cadet Colonel Jerry Pohl, accompanied by Colonel William Cooper Crightl, shows Central's ROTC facilities to inspecting officer, Maior Charles Bourguardez Ccenterj. Frequent inspections by top brass always keep the ROTC department on its toes. 42 Second Lt. James Hayes, Second Lt. Roger Mauzey, Second Lt. Mic Emmons, First Lt. Bob Griffith. ROW FOUR-Second Lt. Mike All Second Lt. George Ham, Second Lt. Jirnmy Vance, Second Lt. G Solomon, Second Lt. Larry Solomon, Second Lt. Charles Bro Second Lt. Paul Sisco, Second Lt. Edward Sadler. Not pictured: C Tim Riley. CENTRAL HlGH'S battl group, Memphis' oldest, w founded in T909 and since th time has upheld a fine traditio by continually ranking as one the city's finest units. This batta as ion's achievements during th '61-'62 school term are consiste with the banner years of the pas The list of distinctions is an i pressive one. For forty-two yea Central cadets have worn the re honor star, signifying outstan ing daily work, both in and o of the classroom. The privilege wearing the star was earned i the 1920 Federal Inspection an has been maintained to this yea Bringing home more honors t the CHS battle group are the ritl team and the drill team, each fir ishing third in prep competiti in 1961. The '62 units seem de tined for even Tnore glory, as t drill team started the year with first place in the Veteran's D Parade. With the usual ha work by each cadet, this top tr dition will be maintained and e tended in the future. heir First Taste of Military Life. POOR 8-BALLS! These foolish cadets who did not comply with correct uniform procedure ioke about the demerits they are sure to receive Soon they will not wear such happy expressions NSORS ROW ONE Mal Peggy Griffith Mal Julie Bailey Lt. I NaDean Wooldridge Col Janice Paschall Col Marcia Eckels T Tommie Tallant Mal Patsy Rlngger ROW TWO Capt Phyllis rtney Mal Kathy Young Mai Sandy Baker Capt Mary Joe nston, Capt Peggy DuPree Capt Sandra Farris Capt Iris Fletcher Lynne Crenshaw ROW THREE Second Lt Jan Goff Second Lt. lrwm First Lt Ann Smith First Lt Sandra Dodson First Lt. TT Tm I O' T! o Tu My ' - 5 9 T Q Xl I T - M, T ' TT ff T EAT TT ' TTTTll 'l'l , T TTTT,TTT ,sf iT . A I A T T Tv T . . 1'- ALWAYS WISHING to contribute as much as they can to Central's weekly parades, Patricia Clements, Janice Paschall, and Ann Irwin square away their uniforms and put an extra shine on their brass for today's march. Patricia Clements, Second Lt. Cathie Wilson, Second Lt. Rosalee Baker, ROW FOUR-Second Lt. Linda Higgins, Second Lt. Jean Curtis, Second Lt. Mary Eberwein, Second Lt. Marcella Kraft, Second Lt. Jamie' Pierce, Second Lt. Joanne Ainslie, Second Lt. Carol Lewis, Second Lt. Carol Catron. Not pictured: Second Lt. Patsy Lacy, Sec- ond Lt. Betty Barbee. ' wrap- ,VT l td T.-. T.. My , F TT. T T T Q :jeg TT R TT T TTTTTTTT TTT T T'IfTii3T , rigxc T . iles FR: 11 TT -T ' ' ' ' - .1 ' ' 0 1 Q'5?I3 ' L '- ' WTTJT 'T ' ' ' -EW 1 1 KNAW A Qt 1 TT ' ' Q ' cl . n c T T T . eff T 'SEM T. 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I-if -Yi 55, 11' 5, I . in- 'E '1- ' E552 E9- . '15f ORGANIZATIONS To become a responsible member of today's complex society the student must be prepared in more than strict book learning. The aim of our secondary schools should be to educate the whole person, so that he may specialize to a greaterde- gree when he reaches the higher levels of prep- aration. Here at Central, although a major empha- sis is placed upon basic classroom activity, organ- izations provide for the other facets of a student's life, The Centralite who takes a more than usual interest in a particular subiect finds extra instruc- tion and study available through extra curricular activities in that field. Politically minded students can turn their talents to campaigning for the stu- dent council. Outstanding ability is recognized in election to one of Central's three honorary socie- ties, the Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta CMath Clubl or Quill and Scroll. Learning by doing is practiced in Central's' dramatic, musical, and lit- erary organizations. Learning to accept responsi- bility, an essential ingredient of success, is highly emphasized by our school's organizations. The challenge to America for tomorrow must be met by the young people of today. By gaining practical experience and knowledge, students are better prepared to face the world. Improvements must be made, we cannot stand still. Today's youth are met by the greatest but most uncertain future ever confronting any generation, but they will meet it with confidence from their experienc- es at Central. 46 Central's Most Capable Leaders Represen LEADERS in school activity and progress, the Student Government Gruenberg, girl's vice-president, Tim Comin, presidentp Eliza executive officers are: Bob Watkins, boy's vice-presiclentg Paula Weatherford, secretary, and Billy Roach, treasurer. EMPHASIZING speed and efficiency, Fire Marshal Carole Pickens ex- DETENTlON is iust what you deserve for not a pass, plains to Chief Marshal Bruce Bourland and Assistant Lynne McDow Paula Gruenberg in reproach to Larry Garland. The the necessary steps for using the fire extinguishers and the alarm the Student Council preside over court every Thursday for those successfully. dents who violate school rules. as fs, g,. ,. .1 , ' Iwi? li I THE STUDENT COUN- voice of CenTral, is The kbone of democracy in The school. Officers, Ted and appoinTed in spring, work Toward di- ing school funcfions and riTy drives. Each home- elecTs one represenTa- To aTTend The bi-monTh- ouncil meeTings and To as a liaison beTween The and his homeroom. Sponsored by The STU- Council, The highlighTs year were The Home- Dance and The Tal- Show, which helped fi- The council's many sTriving To im- organization, The Council sends rep- To The STaTe Council ConvenTion year, where school from Tennessee ex- ideas, and, upon re- To school, incorpo- School in the Student Council. WORKING BEHIND The scenes, These commission- ers fulfill The duTies of Their respecTive depart- ments: Bill Sanderson, aT- large, Leeba Andrews, so- cial acTiviTiesp Danny Adair, publicity: Mary Jane Calame, saniTaTion, Dennis Goodwin, student assemblies. l THINK The Two-way sfair sysTem is more convenienT for almost everyone, propounds Pam Johnson. STudenT Council meetings provide everyone wifh a chance To make suggesfions for improving conditions in The school. IIIIU5' ll, ' 47 -5,- OFFERING EXPERT assistance and QUMHUCS to lN ADDITION TO the responsibility for the work of the entire editorial staff, year members of the yearbook Staff iS the iOb of co-editors Billy Jones and David Harold also compiled the introductory section and their advisor, Mrs. Elllabeih Malloy- Tl1l'0U9l'1 division pages. Always willing to sacrifice their time to supply a needed idea, they her Eff0ffS, The staff i1-BS achieved the GXCGI' the key figures in the successful completion of the '62 WARRIOR. lent standards it now maintains. Our Days at Central Are Captured a GAINING VALUABLE experience by working with their section editors, assistants learn the tricks of planning and producing a superior yearbook. SEATED, Susan Grafton, Cookie Laughlin, Carol Houston, Sue Adams. STANDING, Trudy Holder, Richard Hayley, Cornelia Allen, Dorothy Dow, Jane Council, Gerry Margolin. THE WARRIOR YEARBOOK i factual, pictorial record of our lif Central. Each year skillful writing planning ability combine with efti leadership and hard work to produ superlative yearbook of which the tire student body can be proud. high opinion ot the yearbook is sh by the nation's foremost public critics, as last year the WARRIOR All-American rating from the Nati Scholastic Press Association, an A r from the National Scholastic Year Association, and First Class rating the Columbia Scholastic Press As ation. Small wonder Centralites a the arrival of- each year's WARRIOR such eager anticipation! TWO-FOLD responsibility of a section editor-completing his individual section and ally training his assistants-is competently performed by Stephen Goldman, Susan son, Stephen Kanarek, Mike Trammell, Jean Lazarov, Natalie Howard, Susan Canada, Cassen, Charles Reid, Susan Lebovitz, and Mickey Kaminsky. ' ll - I THE YEARBOOK staff owes a great debt to its photographers, Robin Tucker and John Demuth, who take, develop, and print many of the yearbook's pictures. Not pictured: Harry Schaeffer. mortalized in the Warrior Yearbook. THAT an 'n' or an 'm'? Translating the scribbled hiero- hics of section editors is not such an easy iob as it ld seem, muse yearbook typists Jean Rogers and Betty ky, who nevertheless do an excellent iob. THE COPY DESK, an integral part of the yearbook staff, crops pictures and draws up and proofreads copy sheets. lnstructing assistants Harriet Gaither and Janis Baker in yearbook mechanics, copy editor, Shirley Haney, demon- strates the procedure of greasing a picture. X? x 'T Xt S C ,. ,df i. Effsiiif l l 4 ' pie.. tt.'ft,a1t2r i, W W -, ,H W X ' H til llvlifffi- , , E wr 49 Editors and Reporters Combine Their Journal: MAKING THE ROUNDS at Tri-State Press, Jan Stantield, Jerry Padawer, Sarah Love, and Camille Moore watch as Samuel Goldberger, one of the owners and proprietors, demonstrates a new paper cutter, which can cut huge sheets to any size and shape. The newspaper staff makes an annual trip to the printer's to observe the procedures which produce the finished newspaper we read and enioy. 85r? 1 ii tr i Xa- his IN ADDITION TO supervising the production I monthly newspaper, editor Jane Crabb and editor Pat Patterson have extended their bility to cover the publication of the new Literary Magazine, which was resumed last after a lapse of several years. NEWSPAPER ASSISTANT page editors Ctop rowj Don Horne, Dean Pope, Jerry Dupy, and Marshall Weissberger watch closely as their respective editors plan layouts. Page editors are fseatedj Judy Ries, lst page, Latane Ware, 2nd page, Linda Myers, 3rd Bobby Mclntyre, 4th page. page, and Y fgfeff 1 I ui.-Y S l ' Y 'Y fm: ' A' i ss ,sl ' I s Y ui ,tt ,, 1 ,afiia it .,,:a, I i M XXNN j1,,ii gii., The WARRIOR newspaper, ed with a wide variety of facts features, keeps the student up date in the busy whirl ot sch lite. Last year on April FooI's the Wahoo, a. satire on the W RIOR, was published. Our newspaper is exchan monthly with publications from over the country, our editorials articles have been reprinted in eral ot them. Having received ti class rating by the National Scho tic Press Association, the WARR newspaper maintains an outsta ing record tor high quality w The WARRIOR statt was one ot in the nation to be asked by University ot Southern Californi send information for a text to written on journalism. 50 mlents in the Warrior Newspaper. SPECIAL NEWSPAPER staff editors who handled all miscellaneous 'obs are CSeateclj Betty Bryan copy editor Mary Kuykendall exchange editor Amy Rose art editor and Diane Worthington copy editor fStandlngJ Delanle Ross futures editor Damarls Sumner beat supervisor Connie Oswald art editor Kitty Mitchell exchange editor Peggy Cook critic columnist and Claudia Milstead morgue editor and layouts. ILY POUNDING the beat, re- rters, who assemble information out the activities of Central and ntralites are: SEATED-Mary Cay 'rwell, Barbara Demster, Cathy gram, Sara Love, and Shelley metz, STANDING-Charles Fried- an, Malcolm Hinclin, Marty Less, irley Ryland, and Paula Wicker. STAFF members in the fundamentals of Miss Claire Schwamm emphasizes the between good and bad composition. As advisor, she also patiently evaluates , ,, ,..,s 5l The Business Staff - Competent Financiel FLORA ESMAN and Frances Collins, managers of the business staff, dis- cuss details of the coming deadlines. They must see that enough ads and subscriptions are sold in time to finance the printings of the Warrior publica- tions-the yearbook, the newspaper, and the supplementary literary maga- zine. CHALKING UP the Warrior subscription sales on the totem pole which she designed herself is business staff member Carolyn Mann. This year's sales surpassed the goal of l2OO to break all previous records. BARBARA MILLER, newspaper secretary-treasurer, learns the ropes of class distribution from Barbara Panitz, newspaper circulation manager. Listening intently are Doris Gentry, advertising manager, Leonard Engelberg, yearbook business manager, and Janice Paschall, yearbook pictorial editor. Not pictured: Billy Mackey, yearbook secretary-treasurer. 200 N 'N f- Q29 S Through the sales of s scriptions To Central stude and advertisements to Cen patrons and advertisers, business s t a ff finances WARRIOR publications. W ing throughout the entire y they first plan and execute WARRIOR Kickoff, a progr initiated by a skit and concl ed with the introduction of editors of the three staffs. C tral's yearbook has been prai by critics for the attractive out in the advertisement tion. Compiled by the busin staff, this section is the pro of many days of hard and dious work. the Warrior Publications ,1 - l 'fix i s' M grit ,wh v fa lf 6. F4 5 Ma. tifwf ' -E N TO THE dirty work ! Billing our loyal patrons ancl advertisers is AND NEITHER will you, unless you buy a subscription, muses edious but necessary iob of the business staff. Equipped with pens, Miss Selma Siegman, examining one of the many posters ps, and envelopes and ready to meet the challenge are Ken Martin, displayed during the Warrior sales. As business staff advisor, an Clark, and Lea Briggs. REQUISITES of a good business staff assistant include a Anne Patten, Judy Keith, and Lana Fishman, STANDING-Stephen to spend extra time and patience in soliciting ads as well Shankrnan, Jo Ann Levitch, Shelly Kaplan, Linda Farley, Grace assist in preparing advertisement copy sheets. Assistants are: Young, Barbara Cantor, Jossie Levine, Andie Ravinett, she supervises the advertisement, sales, distribution, and finances of Central's publications. Montgomery, Kathy McDonald, Phyllis Crane, Lea Briggs, Sally Thompson, and Ken Martin. 1-1 53 Honor Society Membership ls Based c PREPARING FOR the coming Honor Society induction, officers Diane Worthington, secretary, Susan Mayer, vice-president, Bruce Bourland, treasurer, and Tom Vaughn, president, make sure that the register, robes, candles, and shield will be in place on the red-letter day for many deserving inductees. The Sigma Lambda Chi chapter the National Honor Society dedicates itsi to upholding the high standards of charz ter, scholarship, leadership, and servi for which Central is known. Composed students who are themselves outstandi' in these tour traits, the Honor Society see to develop further the minds and persc alities ot its members. More importa however, the Honor Society seeks to i prove The traits of the student body general, by providing an incentive to t students for achievement. By reviewii the honor codes ot other schools and d cussing the feasibility of such a code Central, the society this year took the fi steps toward providing the school with similar code. HONOR SOCIETY: ROW l-Tansey, Bettersworth, Darden, Callicott, ROW 3-Goldman, Bourland, Harold, Weatherford, Worthin Herzberg, Myers, Crabb, Collins, Levitch, Nemetz. ROW 2-Keslensky, Rose, Hume, Demufh, B,-yan, RQW 4..VaUgl-ml Lyons, Wg Haney, Raifsnider, Lamb, Ries, Scott, Mayer, Oswald, Pickens. White, Millef, Aggkenl pol-,ll Lawler. adership, Character, and Service. l i i l ECHES ON the four requisites for membership into the Honor Society-scholar- 1 1 , leadership, character, and service-are an annual institution of the induction REPRESENUNG THE HOWOV 50CleTY, 5l1elleY Nemefl Pre' mony. Given by Susan Mayer, David Harold, Elizabeth Weatherford, and Stephen Sents Ella Vander HOYST and Paula Siem with honor dman, these speeches serve to impress upon the incluctees the importance ribbons, SYmb0lS of excellent Scholastic Wofk done dl-'flng the honor about to be bestowed upon them. OR SOCIETY INDUCTEES: ROW l-Green, Yeargain, Dyer, rews, Patten, McDow, Cassen, Wicker, Tansey, Wright, Margolinp er. ROW 2-Sink, Gwin, C. Ervin, King, Gruenberg, Johnson, gs, Breeding, Davidson, Henderson, Holder. ROW 3-Appleton, ltz, McKellar, Carb, Frazee, Birmingham, Milstead, Boone, the first semester. To receive an honor ribbon students must make either the term honor roll or nine A's and no grade less than a B. Trammell, Patterson, Lazarov, D. Ervin. ROW 4-Hutchinson, Stern, Houston, Adams, Trobaugh, Reveley, Council, Cook, Grafton. ROW 5-Monsarrat, Martin, Mackey, White, Burson, Sisco, Schaffer, Roach, Weissberger, Horne. ROW 6: Williams, Friedman, Engelberg, Hindin, Pope, Kaminsky, Hayley. 55 Quill and Scroll Honors Future Journalist: LEAFING THROUGH the Quill and Scroll scrapbook, officers Stephen Goldman, treasurer, Katy Cassen, president, and Latane Ware, secretary, rediscover newspaper clippings, induction relics, and certificates of merit which our chapter has accumulated over a period of seventeen years. Not pictured-Pat Patterson, vice-president. QUILI. AND SCROLL: ROW l-Wicker, Farley, Callison, Ware, Miller, Esman, Cassen, Margolin, Shaw, Harwell, Brown. ROW 2-Adams, Demster, Howard, Crane, Paschall, Collins, Ross, Haney, Canada, Bryan, Milstead. ROW 3-Kaplan, Myers, Holder, Rose, Montgomery, Mackey, Harold, Pope. Lebovitz, Worthington, Crabb, Council, Cook, Patterson, Ries. ROW 4-Houston, Trammell, Gaither, Oswald, Lazarov, Mitchell, Scott, Panitz, Mann, Kaminsky, Jones. ROW 5-Goldman, Reicl, Engelberg, Hayley, Demuth, Tucker, Shankman, An international honr ary society for high sch journalists, Quill and Scr seeks to uphold high iourr listic standards while imprq ing the literary talents of rn e m b e r s. Central's Pa Flowers chapter of Quill ai Scroll, named in honor of TQ Commercial Appeal colun' ist, is composed of the or standing members of tl' Warrior newspaper sta yearbook staff, and busine staff. The highlight of t year is the spring inducti+ of new members. usiness Club Represents Future Commercialists. The Business C I u b, nnsored by Miss Cren- w and Mrs. GuThrie, is posed of The Top Ten per -TT of The Typing sTudenTs o plan To conTinue pursu- business courses in high ool and college. Member- -o is by inviTaTion only, and uctions are held Twice a r. In addiTion To compil- The Hello Central, a stu- T directory, Business Club bers are always willing ype and mimeograph ma- al for The facuITy and STU- T Council. NESS CLUB: ROW l-Wilkerson, Barnes, Rambo, Wicker, Rostaiig, te, B. Tansey, Baker, Golden, E. Wright, Buchanan, Brunner. 2-Dyer, Paschall, Goodwin, E. Karris, King, l. Karris, Pafford, , Staggs, Rogers, Henderson, M. Tansey. ROW 3-Davidson, man, Montgomery, Rose, Yeargain, Yavis, Duschell, McGarity, CHECKING TO SEE that all names and Telephone numbers are correctly Typed, Business Club officers: Carmen Coleman, vice-president: Marian Tansey, president, Carol Ann Bettersworth, secreTary, and Patsy Davidson, treasurer: work diligently on The rough draft of the Hello Central before sending iT To The publisher. Beary, Greer, S. Baker. ROW 4-Liebster, C. Ervin, Payne, Herzberg, Thompson, McBurney, Fitzgerald, D. Ervin, Robison, Chapel, Griffith, Gantt. ROW 5-Hutchison, Speltz, T. Holder, Ingram, Worthington, LuTon, Moore, McCartney, Gentry, Reid, M. Holder, Nelson, J. Wright, Wiggs. 57 Musical Talent and Diligent Effort Provic 5 2 ta - X , ., T' ' Fx Whether at a football game pep meeting, The Talent Show, an R.O.T.C. parade, The band alwi complements The occasion. Their l: liance at These functions is not mer a spontaneous effort. lt is rathei result of consTanT work, much oi during their own Time, To imprc their proficiency. Although the work of The 19- 62 band was always excellent, s nificant events highlighted The ye ln November The band Took part a VeTeran's Day commemorative d gram, for which They provide melodic and stirring accompanim Another first this year came February, when The band brou internationally-known trumpet soli Rafael Mendez To highlight their c BAND OFFICERS: SEATED-Herbert Wilson, John DeWitt, Jim Gieselmann, Briane Gantt. Cert, STANDING-Peggy Young, Linda Wiggs, Clyde Croswell, Nancy Frazee, Phyllis Lemke, Kathy Young. BAND: ROW l-Briane Gantt, John DeWitt, Bill Berliant, Phyllis Lemke, Billy Mackey, Eileen Link, Catherine Dobbins, Neal Talley, Shirley Crisp, Telena Foster, Frank Hume. ROW 2-Avron Smolensky, Mark Hilliard, Peggy Young, Larry Neaves, Linda Wiggs, Mary Beth Tucker, Stewart Lawler, David Solomon, John Morrow, Charles Cox, Elaine Hiegel, Marian Meyer, Nancy Frazee. ROW 3-S Gray, Doris Siegman, Jerry Kulbefh, Kathy Young, .loan A Al Conn, William Repperger, Susan Berner, Kathy Cummings, Ge Dendrinos, George Scrivener, Freddy Williams, Tom Spencer, Raym X I 1 f, 5 w 5,111 W Q fiffff F 'az- r S axw nl gill. rf my jd- f'rf7 A lx. 'fa , , - :1- ,-M Y , : av A' 'J Jai tj ,Mk Qxxx' I ,,. .., Yr- M..-fnx' ff ' ' 5 1 04, N X1 4535 - 1 N S. 'Q 11- Q 'if' M f ',,M.l'.1:V'frii7 ffffll Pi? A! -Y V I my, ' f . Q l M.. . .. - .- Y Y P f' IZ If - ' if ' -:F '- ' WWWQ A - as .m f if Efis if Ijlgh? in -r '-k4,Xx y4 .3j,t: W. -1, bs .F -. ,U A 9 . 11 rv: x - V . Q L Q -X NET ll ' - gf ,- ia 5, ll .X A, 4 ffrrnlefr ' lx - Nina 5 :L ,gre 2 65? J kbL The Choir Enables Musically Talente if , aw-ff ' 2 'L . S A XII. , i I y' its l r ' A 1 f - .21 Ml 4 , j K ' .. 3, ,If tigiiggs ,himgiiixeij 7 K 1 5- ' an is ti :af - as ,ai 1 st: feels 7 gf kia- fs 1 f -125- L. ig - 'gi tfzifll -' 5 Q, wifi 'K in A -f K CE: W A is my 5 ' qi. up I is 0 in ' 14.213515 me - View . ,- r cl in .I 7 Y fi' L 4- ' 5 E ' CHOIR: ROW l-Ann Smith, Lynda Goodwin, Jennie Edwards, Vicki Kellett, Molly Malone, Shelley Nemetz, Meg Powers, Nancy Vaughn, .lane Council, Florence Tucker, Charle Clark, Elaine Cannon, Karen Reid, Barbara Rice, Nancy Thompson, Mary .lo Burrow, AND THERE will be no fraternities, no football, and no dancing! dictates Billy Cobb, starring as the principal of Cooper High in the choral department's spring production of Swinging High. The perform- ance, given to both students and interested patrons, proved the growing talent and ability of our choir. 60 5 . ii 'ir ' V E' .3 l . s ' - ,vi N 4 xii - 5: var. ' iv , its ,,t il it' Cf' . ' 'N Q V ., .V ., . Qi W 'E I 3 K ' f g ,..i..al 'O jraic . 1 i Wooldr Brisendme Alice Wellons Ruth Turbevllle NaDean Patsy Ringger, Jareda McCalrnan, Mary Lu Owings, Ca olyn Madelyn Chandler, Linda Childress, Elaine Barton, Betty Jo Emilie Cannon, Kay Cross. ROW 2-lris Fletcher, Shirley Crisp, . 1 1 V TAKING a well-earned break, choir officers Jere Prescott, C Clark, Linda Childress, and Jennie Edwards still concen their thoughts on music. In addition to keeping order d rehearsals, they help Mrs. Wesberry organize programs plan choral arrangements. ntralites to Develop Their Abilities. - . , - . .-f,,..., ,. ., y .. - M .j V T, Il - tr If lhl -yi f stiff' T L . J if T . t T fzziiztl wt it ll 'T f V .T it . . T. it it I .1 it 1 I. my ,ma Qt . , 5 'is E t ,tit -, t.tsiy.H , it if-1i1,, M viii ' T. ' ' L i'iii ft 2 . A , 1.4: i , l . 1 ata .J . 1 gi. y Griffith, Jean Curtis, Susan Gillentine, Larry Collard. ROW 3- Carter, Charles Fineberg, David Compton, Johnny Griffin, ny Arnold, Phil Johnson, John Brindley, Steve Cox, James Billy Gulletf, Jere Prescott, Bill Starr, Jim Cox. ROW 4-Gary Petty Frank Gongleski, Sam Inman, Steve Watterson, Cordell Pirtle Bryan Acuff, Al Weems, Jimmy Mitchell. us, Bob Griffith, Lyn McWhorter, William Griffin, Gene Johnson, From The Biblical s when D a v i d mmed his psalter To Psalms To these dern days of jazz, sic has played a ma- entertainment role. bring us a mixture both classical a n d ern music, Th is r's choral depart- T has presented e performances: The istmas, Armistice , and Spring Pro- ms. Competing with ruses from This area, ral members of The ir participated in The T Tennessee Music ival in Martin, Ten- ee. Through an r-increasing interest usic, The choir has rged To form Two groups, The Girls' Boys' Glee Clubs. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: ROW 'I-M. Malone, Barnes, Wilkerson, Burrow, Burks, Barton, Pope, Ringger, Brisendine, Emilie Cannon, Thurmond, Nemetz, Rice, C. Simmons, Bailey. ROW 2-Wilson, Reid, S. Smith, Childress, Chandler, Clark, Crone, Vaughn, Griffith, B. Olive, A. Smith, Goodwin, Crisp. ROW 3- Johnson, Wooldridge, A. Simmons, Elaine Cannon, L. Olive, Cohen, Martin, Mills, Acree, Crenshaw, Carlton, Dean, Cross, Thompson, Kellett. ROW 4-Wells, Mann, Powers, P. Malone, Evans, Schaffer, Aspero, McCalman, Wellons, Moore, Council, Clifton, Curtis, Lacy. ROW 5-Gustafson, Love, L. Smith, Fletcher, Lamb, Boland, Turbeville, Owings, Horton, Bethea, Edwards. Educational Clubs Encourage Studen WHOLLY ENGROSSED in agame of chess, David Dunn cautiously makes a decisive move while his opponent, Chess Club president Lynn Garrison, plans his defense. LIBRARY CLUB members Diana Hall, Peggy Dupree, Tim Mowry, and Mary Darden discover that creating posters can be a difficult iob, al- though the reward is great. Successful displays encourage selections from the excellent literature available in the library and prevent one from reading mediocre material. The Central Chess Club is composed students who possess the perspective a patience required to play the game of king Twice each month they match their concr trative powers against each other in skill battle across the chessboard. Beginning me bers are taught the fine points of the ga and gain valuable competitive experier by playing with the older members. One ot the several active service clubs Central, the Library Club complements efforts ot Miss Crump, its sponsor, in ke ing the library attractively organized. Me bers dedicate their study halls to cler work and to mending books in poor cor tion. At monthly meetings, programs inclL stimulating book reviews, the discussion library procedures, and the planning ot tt biennial charity projects. PROUD OF Central's extensive magazine tiles, Library Club o Donna Ervin, vice-president, Sylvia Dyer, secretary-treasurer, Linda Farley, program chairman, keep them in meticulous o The library stocks selections from its sixty magazine subscript Not pictured: lrene Teas, president. 62 1 Broaden Their Intellectual Interests. For students interested in speech l drama, the Central Speech Club of- s interesting and informative programs :ling with the different aspects of this ied field. Attending several dress re- ursals at the Memphis Little Theater ped the Speech Club members learn basics of play production, while en- ing them to appreciate the finished fduct. Speakers such as Mr. Norman wer, head of the news department WMCT television, and Mr. Ray Hill, a m a professor at Southwestern, en- ttened them on careers in speech rk. At Christmas, the Speech Club mbers entertained the wards of the Jenile Court at a Christmas party. LLING the great days of Century drama, Speech president, Susan Speltzf resident, Mary Cay Har- secretary-treasurer, Bar- Liebstery and reporter, Boyer examine a replica old Globe Theater where m Shakespeare's plays -first presented. lT'S ME, Miss Primrose. As other members of the Central Speech Club watched from the audi- ence, Jean Rostaing rehearsed for her part in the Memphis Little Theater presentation of Farewell, Farewell, Eugene. The Speech Club members attended the dress rehearsal as special guests of the Little Theater. SPEAKING at a regular meeting of the Speech Club, Norman Brewer, WMCT news director, em- phasizes the excellent opportunities available to announcers and commentators in the ever expand- ing industry of television. 63 Various Aspects of the World of Science Ai Regular meetings of The Future Ph cians Club provide outstanding opporti Ties for students interested in medical at scientific careers. The city-wide club me at the Baptist Hospital to observe The la Technical equipment in action. Under supervision of hospital personnel, They conducted Through emergency, operat and research rooms and the morgue. S doctors are also available for lectures commentaries on films illustrating The chanics of The human body and techniq used in Treatment and operations. AND WHEN that doesn't work, push The panic ton! warns Dr. Lawrence Cohen, sponsor of the wide Future Physicians Club. Familiarizing thems with technical equipment such as This powerful ele microscope, which they will utilize in their m careers, are officers Gene Stratton, vice-president, Posey, president, and John Grear, treasurer. lT'S NOT coming Through. The wires are crossed. Although they Lane, president: Bob Broadway, treasurer: and Bvbby can work wonders with plugs, wires, and other complicated radio vice-president, seem to be having difficulties making contact paraphernalia, Radio Club officers, Charles Ullrich, secretary, Pat a simple 0I'Hf19e'lUiCS can Experiment W-at presented in CentraI's Organizations. TascinaTion of h a vi ri g The rld aT one's TingerTips is experi- ed ofTen by The members of Tral's Radio Club. Through The dium of radio communicaTion y make regular conTacT wiTh ama- r radio operaTors in counTries h as Holland, AusTralia, and even sia. Besides acTually using Their ipmenT To communicaTe, The Ra- Club members Take a greaT deal inTeresT in building and repairing equipment CenTral chapTer of Mu Alpha Ta, honorary maThemaTics so- y, is comprised OT superior olenTs w h o possess excep- al apTiTude for and keen inTeresT maThemaTics. In an eTTorT To pro- Te greaTe'r inTeresT in maThemaT- Mu Alpha TheTa sponsors pro- ms which inform iTs members uT newly discovered applicaTions This ancienf buT rapidly growing In addiTion, The CenTral has ioined wiTh The chapTers Memphis schools in an ef- To expand The operaTions of The iniTiaTing The program a banqueT. VIEWING The charTs of The homeroom standings compiled each six-weeks by Mu Alpha Theta are members David Dunn and Robin Tucker, as John Demuth posTs The laTesT resulTs of The scholasTic compeTiTion. The Techniques of operaTing such complex broadcasting MU ALPHA THETA president John Bryan explains The fundamentals as The Transmitters in Central! radio room is 5 Task of The slide rule To oTher inferesied officers: Dennis Terhune, vice- pursued by Radio Club members Mike Northern and Richard Pl'e5idEf'ITi Diane VVOffl'1lf19T0fT, SGUGTBFYI and MGVY CBY HBI'W9ll, Treasurer. 'GQ 65 Outstanding in their individual sport are the H Club members ROW 'l-Ratcliff, Moloney, Burson, Hume, Boggs, Whitfield, Carter Clemenff Reid, Bourland. ROW 2-Goode, Deaton, Steve Tichenor Barnes, Peterson, Meeks, Griffin, Grove, Lockman, Hines, Cook gTl!liY'RE POlSONOUSl says Biology Club guest speaker Kay Schuele as offic EJ h and A vm Jaffe grimace at the prospect of eating algae Cookies MISS 551-,Uele S O T B mils of deVel0P'V1Q 6 SCIENCE' Fair prolect using her own national prize winning as an example, was both fascinating and educational The H Club, an honorary athletic organization, is composed of only those athletes who have achieved a letter in one of the four major sports. The-se boys, who Wear the green H as a symbol of membership, repre- sent the high quality of sportsman- ship at Central. Organized to satisfy the demands of those biology students who wanted to know more than the pages of the text offered, the Biology Club holds monthly meetings with programs varying from field trips to movies and guest speakers. One of the prin- cipal aims of the club is to increase interest in the constantly expanding field of the biological sciences. 66 1 ind - Essentials for Success. E11E'5',f 1 La.. .2 saws., -uf. x , . - - - 'i-ufLA.g.-L -r . - jx- '-A -F -KH' ' . '. vp- .5 JITCT' Y , .,,, s..,, W Y Y ,,. f 1, 1 4, 'Y' '- '::5::- at 'F- '7f UE 'i - tt 4- V t , K at--ff--mvf'w.fr'm-4 ' -FfFs'sf,,-fssgw-'F Y . was , - t' v v- A- f . . .A , . t. . f- is-HM. A W' -' ' 41 Q- 1-Ji n . . .xS.f1 r - 1 ' ln l V . 'ggi .1 I r' 3 , ,. U . l tif- ' L'-V1 as 1, stag 'Q ' tv -var: wh' K' 'W 5' .. ,, f--v- -w vw H-1-ww..-,Q.,..,.r.,, l x I TINY TERRIERS are really going to the pound tonight, vice-president Gene Stratton and president Shirley Ryland make Lynda Laughlin, secretary-treasurer of the Pep Club, as the usual preparations at the stadium for a coming game, LD THIS BE Clement? Enthusiastic Pep Club members gather regularly at members' homes and employ their cre- talent to produce the amusing masterpieces that deck CentraI's walls before a game. ' 4 -3 ' xy! V! S If Armed to the teeth with brush- es, paint, and rolls ot paper, mem- bers ot the Pep Club provide tan- gible evidence ot school spirit. By mixing signs, posters, and slo- gans into a con- coction callecl pep, they try to instill the whole-hearted desire to win in the spectators as well as the foot- ball team. Al- though talent and wit are greatly ap- preciated, PEP is the only require- ment. 67 Language Clubs Help Bring About a Great l V4 V '-EW ,fl I-JW ' .fly to 'f5.a-. 'ELS 'L Q.:-,. W rf'--'N' ,, 'f-li Sf .. 1 W ,gf ,1 1,,l:':.. .Bi f' 15' l'vi.1-imrf A hyfg l R J , Sftrfx' ' t - -1- 'vu 'l . .1 ei -N M, .X R l ' i f . li 1 --, ,A -,.,. at .. ec f4 4 -- J' PLOTTING AN ITINERARY for a proposed trip to France, French in their plans: lunching at sidewalk cafes, browsing in the Club officers Susan Callison Susan Shaw Elizabeth Weatherford, viewing Nmre Dame Carhedi-ai and the Eiffel Tower, and John Carey Linda Myers and Charles Reid make certain to include explgring the rcmarifig City of Paris, l It Les Amis de la France offers each student an opportunity to loecome bette acquainted with France through colorfu films, simple plays, and talks given lo foreign exchange students. In connec tion with the Alliance Francaise, a city wide organization, the French Club en courages attendance at French movie and other similar activities. Students interested not only in the language itself, but also in the Roman civilization have a chance to ther their knowledge through the ties of the Latin Club. Each spring sentatives attend the Junior League Convention to elect state A banquet is held each year to honor winners of the annual Latin T THE SATURNALIA is a feast honoring Saturn, r minds Renee Brown, portraying a Roman mother in skit presented to the Latin Club. Jessica McNeill, h forgetful daughter, listens carefully as Mater e plains the traditions of the ancient Roman .celebratio derstanding of Our Foreign Neighbors VE IN CIVIC affairs, the Russian Club presents programs tor International Club Practicing folk songs for the show are seated us organizations throughout the year. Authentic Ukrainian cos Natalie Howard and Mike Trammell standing Jams Baker Chris s add atmosphere to a program presented at the Memphis Reveley Delame Ross and Peggy Cook THE HIGHLIGHT of the Spanish Club Christmas ram was the pinata party. As president Cherell erson attempts to break the pinata, which is full oodies, Brenda Raitsnider, secretary, and Lynda hlin, vice-president, look on ancl await their turns. RUSSIAN CLUB stimulates interest in present international situation as well as customs and modes of living in Russia. club proiect was a homecoming display uring a soccer game, the equivalent ot erican football. The advisor, Mrs. Tamara Ier, a native Russia-n, gives a true picture oviet life through lectures and her own es. CE A MONTH Spanish Club members ender their practical thoughts and im- rse themselves in the atmosphere of bull- tts and castanets. Becoming acquainted h the customs of Spanish-speaking lands, mbers learn to sing rhythmic traditional gs. This year's p-rograms ranged from using skits to romantic and historic studies Ithe mother country. 70 Service to School and Community Keynote tl The chief concern of The Teens is The maturing of young members and 55 channeling of their inter? along wholesome lines. year, as every year, The grams of The Y.W.C. sponsored organizat stressed cultural awaren athletic participation, leadership Training. he-A The Central chapter of High School Red Cross one of the school's rr service-minoleol organ Tions. Not only does it s port the undertakings ot' parent organization, but so it sponsors programs FMP' its own with The intent alleviating m i s T o r T u Through unselfish ass ance. .1 XF' MAKlNG THANKSGlVlNG tray-favors is only one of the many services that Central's chapter of the Red Cross performs. Decorating the tiny baskets to be given to the patients ar Kennedy Veterans' Hospital are active members Edward Sadler, Jan Hudgens, and Ayfer Sualp. POINTING OUT the location of her native land, Turkey, Ayfer Sualp APPLYING the finishing touches to the toys they have collecte explains to Y-Teens president lris Fletcher and vice-president Aurelia needy children are High School Red Cross members Aurelia Gr Griffin some of its outstanding geographical characteristics. Penny Dollar, and Leslie Wilcox. ir WH? ,small T: 'Wi ctivities of Many Central Organizations. MEROOM PRESIDENTS' CLUB: ROW l-Pat Patterson, Laurelle dox, Carol Houston, Judy Keith, Diana Bray, Dorothy Dow, rley Pinner, Peggy Turnage, Marilyn Mills. ROW 2-Ted Kevinee, rge Barnes, Donna Daniels, Joan Krasner, Susan Grafton, Sue ard, Carol Ann Jones, William Griffin, Joe Gohn. ROW 3-Dan l l Turley, Jim Cole, Duane Anderson, Jimmy Bailey, Allan Peterson, John E. Meeks, Neal Clement, David Cotton, Don Horne. ROW 4- David Fleischman, Andy Johnson, Jimmy Mitchell, Bill Davis, John Grear, Bobby Raessler, Jimmy Link. DECORATING the Christmas tree in the front hall with cards telling of each homeroom's Christmas proiect for needy families are officers of the Homeroom Presidents' Club: John Grear, president, John Moss, freshman vice-president, Molly Malone, senior vice-president, Dorothy Dow, secretary: and Susan Grafton, iunior vice-president. o years ago, Central's meroom leaders ioined ether to form a school vancement group known the Homeroom Presi- nts' Club. Functioning in ivic council manner, the b, although unable to islate, brings forth ideas, d comes out in favor of w school policies and ainst old ones needing nge. A large number of club's suggestions have en carried out by the under the direction the club, and in some have become legisla- of the Student Council. operating in an ex- manner, the club en- the necessary ingredients of spirit, a n d scholastic lent. 7l 'img 1.4! RX 1 'bf 1 1 I 'W 2 '2i?' W. ig 521, ... , . 0 9 'ii x , . ,A 5 Hr . . A QD I I O .Z l is H ' SCHCDOL LIFE This year The snow came-five inches of iT! For Three glorious days CenTraliTes, freed from The rouTine of schoolwork, made The mosT of The unusual weather. Braving sub-zero TernperaTures, Warriors skaTed, sled- ded, and skidded. A sTrange, almosT mysTi- cal feeling seemed To invade The spiriT of sTudenTs as The TirsT snow of The season drifTed soTTly againsT The frosTed windows, causing The hearTy To grab Their skaTes and sleds, The more conservaTive To Throw a snowball or Two while They creaTed some frozen masTerpiece, and oThers To admire The eThereal beauTy of The alTered landscape, as They Tossed anofher log on The fire and Turned up The sTereo. These sTudenTs reveal anoTher side of Cenfral-The non-academic, lighThearTed aT- rnosphere creaTed by sTudenTs who have casT aside for a while The problem of geTTing an educaTion and are concenTraTing on hav- ing fun, Their energy and enThusiasm are maniTesTed in diverse ways. Programs Tor The sTudenT body, acTiviTies aT sporTing evenTs, dances, and many ofher acTiviTies including unusual and amusing siTuaTions are recorded in The pages of The school-life secTion. These are creaTive, playful, and ac- Tive CenTraliTes-sTudenTs who reveal a capa- ciTy Tor enjoying life while accomplishing worThwhile obiecTives. 74 l gif GREAT ZOTl marvels newcomer, Pete Howell, as he gazes wicle-eyed up the stairwell. Pete, like many other freshmen, is dazzled by Central's enormity and massive crowds. swear Summer Ends? Clentralites Gather -b x. 3 , .tx THEY'RE OFF and running! On August 29, Central High appeared to be a race the students broke from their homerooms at the ringing of the bell to run for Trying vigorously to sign teachers, Centralites annually fill the Warrior halls sound ot running feet and laughter. WHAT BOYS' STATE lacked was girls, complains Bruce Bourland, with Tim Comi Susan Mayer smiling in hearty agreement. ln post-convention reports, our junior del to Boys' and Girls' State: Susan, Bruce, Kelly Biles, and Bob Watkins, recount their tures in simulated state politics. ontinue Studies and Renew Friendships. ATX ONE IN is a rotten e ! shouted Central's famous Moll Chambers makin 99 Y 1 Q effort to climb through a closed window. Early in the term, five buses three-hundred howling Central students to Nashville, where they boosted for the game with Isaac Litton. Swimming, boating, lying lazily in the sun- the many special summer activities are past for another year, but fall brings new friends, new jobs, new activities as substitutes for warm-weather fun. Nearly T500 Central stu- dents are gathering together once again to continue their education. The first proiect for iuniors and seniors is to plan carefully yearly schedules which all too often are rearranged many times before school settles down to normal. As the days apparently become more organized, still-bewildered freshmen rush wildly through the halls searching for lost classrooms. At the prompting of juniors and seniors, some of the more credulous new pupils trot eagerly to see the non-existent fourth-floor swimming pool. The football season is swiftly ushered in with its rousing pep meetings to help team spirit soar. Enter- taining skits at the Warrior Kick-off promote sales, as the literary and business staffs con- tinue working on the 62 yearbook and news- paper. All students rush to keep up with Central's active pace. With much to do time passes quickly, a new year is fully under way. THE ROTC IS NlCEg the ROTC is fine . . . bellowecl a bedraggled, grubby bunch, mockingly portraying Central's well-trained, well-dressed cadets, as director Shelly Nemetz watched for bungles in the dressvrehearsal of Warrior Kick-off. Hard-working stu- dents wrote, co-orclinated, and participated in the Kick-off, which annually starts the Warrior sales with a high note. we ' . a5illi.aQ L L, l , HK r- ll, .. FaII's Various Activities Create in the Studei A VIVACIOUS, zealous student body screamed and cheered in a display ot spirit as tour Central cheerleaders prophesied doom for CBHS in our Homecoming game. All the activity a n d excitement of Homecoming Week provided experiences long to be remembered by every Cen- tralite. I KNOW it's five o'clock in the morning, but let's get to work! groans Billy Roach to Danny Adair, Dennis Goodwin and Bruce Bour- land, as they sleepily start to work on the surprise Homecoming proiect. Student Council officers planned and constructed an imposing seven-foot Warrior, presented as Central's secret weapon-the night of our Homecoming game. wi, lhl - A ., V ,QV in . 5 5 X. 0 4, Hi 'Ib EACH WEEK Dorothy Dow, torn between school work and watching, eagerly inquired, OOH! Who do you see? But the of girls at the window-Susan Lowry, Francine Carb, and Chris eley-interested only in the intriguing ROTC boys n during Parade period-completely ignore her eager inquiry. ,154 YNQYXI W .. dy Both Serious and Frivolous Moods. I , 1 , ali ,I i'I I l I ! I'I 5 f st ,, Y. x l m -1 lf., 1 . . ,L ,Riff 'arf i 1 ' 1 , Ao., , ,, fl 'l ...i..L' . sv '4 ri-' ,ggvnvnng IN THIS and the a sense BEING WHIRLED dizzily around at astounding speed by the Scrambler, Ketty Mitchell and Natalie Howard register shock and pleasure, as they cling desperately to the sides of their car. Centralites dived whole- heartedly into the excitement and frivolity of Central-Day at the Fair. WORLD of political crises, there is a need for revitalizing American patriotism. With this in mind, the mixed chorus, band, speech and military departments of Central collaborated in presenting an inspiring Veteran's Day program, which awakened of national pride and loyalty in the student bocly. 14 L 4 f 11127, S ff ,.-. l if-.- Mad Winter Weather Brings Students lnsio rise ' ii' PAINTING A VIVID picture of ivy colored halls and age old tradition Mr Laughlin representative with the and of alumnus Mr Ochs encourages promising students to Princeton Finding Central a source of quality students colleges and universities sen representatives to interest Centralites in their school 1.1 AMONG CENTRAL'S honored guests this year was Nicara Assistant Minister of Education, Dr. Thomas Urroz. On their of the school he and Nicaraguan exchange student, Ch Ingram, found their way into Mrs. Smith's chemistry c where to the delight of Mrs. Smith, Dr. Urroz gave a explanation of the Periodic Chart-in Spanish. tin gm, RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY . . . This cry is never heard a Centralite's lips, for accompanying the rain there is us a lunchtime sock hop. For dancers and spectators alike, sock hops provide a welcome break in the daily routine a chance to socialize and relax. Sock Hops and Basketball Games. BY THE SPIRIT and vivaciousness ofthe Central cheerleaders, the spectators yelled the polished Warrior Five on to victory in the of Columbus Tournament It was an all Central tournament with Central taking first place in a record-breaking performance, Tim Comin Most Valuable Player and Central s Mary Louise Trammell becoming the new Knights of Columbus Queen. HWHAT? MRS. DAVlE'S SON is playing with East against Central? was heard from many Central mouths, as it was learned that All-Memphis Steve Davie was to play in the Blind Game. On the day before the Blind Game Centralites good-natureolly covered Mrs. Davie's blackboard with loyal Warrior sentiments. Mrs. Davie goodnaturedly retaliated by having the students write a 500-word essay on Why I like East High. f-sf-sn, l lt ii -,J NJ. 9 1 -. f 79 X X We I ' ' Y! V M' l 7,.f-14 Central s Halls Ring With Merry Laughter a . far 1 .W ,, 5 les COLORFUL DECORATIONS set a tone ot light-hearted gaiety Spanish Club's annual Christmas party. Tempting refreshments, a filled with goodies, and the enthusiastic singing of Spanish contributed to a most enioyable holiday affair. HUSKY, HEALTHFUL Billy Reid groans with effort as he aids Everett off the ice at Overton Park. Sub-freezing weather and a of snow forced Memphis schools to close, providing three days and trolic for Centralites. FOR MANY CENTRALITES, our Christmas program was the special glow inside. The band and the choir, under the excellent of Mr. Ragsdale and Mrs. Wesberry respectively, entertained the body with carefully chosen Christmas selections. it if si at Y , gnu-..- Activities as Christmas Draws Near. N, JEFF SMITH-JEFF SMITH-JEFF SMlTH- Writer's cramp has nearly overtaken busy Jeff, who has rolled up his sleeves to sign his 73lst petition de- claring Central is my favorite school. A local radio station offered as a reward to the school with the most signatures a dance with a name band pro- vided. We didn't win, but we're still the favorite school! TEN DAYS OF FREEDOM! screams Martha McKellar about the Christmas holidays, as she, James Blake, and Randy Jones leap for joy, putting distance be- tween them and their school. Sleeping till noon, cavorting till dawn, and forgetting everything you have learned are but a few of the unrestricted privileges afforded by the year's longest holiday. 'lERE FORTY MINUTES! is the thought that occurs to Centralites ey fly headlong down the stairs to the cafeteria. Hastily dis- -d books represent the rush of students as they forget all ithms and declensions for a relaxing lunch. 8l 52:2 Q M ta a f l, A ' K S' -:X C WHAT'S THE MATTER with the team? The team's all right! So are our prospective cheer- leaders. Chosen from a crowd of lively contest- ants, The most talented ones become the new boosters of Central's spirit. By! , As Dreary Winter Ends, Students Dlspla outhful Enthusiasm in Spring Activities. OUR MR. KING SPEECHLESS? Surprisingly enough this was The case as Larry Newman presented a new lectern and lectern scarf to Central High in Mr. King's honor. The student body willingly provided the gift in appreciation of Mr. King's continual work for Central. ny green buds are-,appearing on long rmant branches, spring is truly here. ntral, too, takes on new life and shness, as the second term begins. niors are busy completing college ns: taking tests, studying folders d catalogs, and comparing the merits various institutions. Juniors and shmen look on enviously but are nkful their own final decisions are t yet due. Other active Centralites ve various duties. The newly-chosen dent Council officers must learn to ndle their responsible positions in dent life and government. Our well- ined band students are practicing thusiastically for concerts and con- ts. In hopes of outstanding accom- hment, language students deter- nedly prepare for tournaments. All ntralites-whether leaders or follow- , business-bound or college-bound, shmen, juniors, or seniors - look efully toward the future with all it y bring and glance thoughtfully r the past with its many, many mories. LUNCHTIME IN THE BASEMENT? Yes, the mass of humanity that usually fights for footing in this crowded hall has energetically migrated out doors with the first rays of spring sunshine. Only a few-Tommy Gaines, Robin Nall, Robert Finley, Meg Powers, and Paul Slover-remain in the quiet basement to socialize and study. 83 Council Elections and Class Parties Bri . mr ' Z V - ' ' . ' ' T' .- ll' li , . ' 'xi ' I I L . . TR ILWAY5 G f 'P' S ' 0 , g .N f 3 EN I D' lil 2 w f ENID BOUND! Band members-Lynn McGee, Jing Gieselmann, and Wilkerson-could not refrain from letting the world know where the Band was going. With hopes high for success in the national the band prepared for their six-day trip to Enid, Oklahoma. LlTERAl.LY BLANKETEDH truly describes The condition of the posters and campaign slogans decorate every wall and staircase Student Council elections. Staring wide-eyed at the Gold Drop, Johnny mert marvels at theingenuity and originality used in its creation. 5 Mliff ta , -lv T .-vi-su. gr! ., K .f'. J :- L CAREFULLY STUDYING a original ceramics, Mrs. learned from Mary Jane the particulars about its creation. This art exhibit artistic change-of-pace and students alike. ng to a Happy Closes Summer Begins. Q I , - , , f wi as Q.. -ww: ALERT, ALWAYS ACTIVE! lt is virtually impossible for a student to slip by one of the wide-eyed guardians of the But along with sp-ring comes spring fever, which, after a struggle, has overcome This zealous monitor-name withheld. LOOK, MOM, no cavities! This may be true, but it is not the reason for the ear-to-ear grin. Elated over The end of school, iovial John Meeks made no secret of his happiness, by donning a distinctive smile. WHAT A LINE-UP! Pom Pom girls, chosen from the gym classes, cheer for Swinging High, a musical comedy of spirited high school denied football, parties, and fun. 85 Ju es safzxgf my uw W kg , nm YW -,gm WE, Law Lv :zcQQu if . E.. se SPORTS The Central Warriors swept to first place in the 1961 Knights of Columbus basketball tournament, breaking three records during the series. Central's prowess in the field of physical activity is shown by our consistent superiority in other sports as well. We be- lieve, as did the Greeks, that a sound mind in a sound body should be the fruits of education. In Memphis, as in other parts of the country, there has been recently a favorable rise in the percentage of academic subjects taken. We must remember, however, that a balance is to be maintained between the mind and the body. Many of today's youth have become soft through lack of exercise caused by the automobile and other labor- saving devices. President Kennedy has ini- tiated a program to combat this softness, but the ultimate responsibility of personal fitness rests with the individual. Here at Central, physical education for boys is not offered because of the R.O.T.C. program which has replaced it, but the al- most universal interest in sports and the large number of championship teams pro- duced leave little doubt in the mind of the observer that Centralites emphasize the bo-dy as well as the mind. FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW l: Jimmy Whitfield David Bowen Kelly Biles, Buddy Ratcliff, Bill Reid, Steve Tichenor Bully Lockman Bob Watkins, Bob Hume, Bruce Bourlancl, John Treace Thomas Boggs Jerry Carter, Mickey Bowdon, Neal Clement ROW 2 Ronnie Tat BOB HUME, Captain l km:-l...,Ql A xl.. an Ag ., -I V ..-gi V W --'17-sQ'N .. -.. Q- zpvx '-L. -. 'L 'Li' . 'W 'wage --4 l --.... -.. 'js ,.L':'hf.v-. - fir 5? All-Memphis End M '13, 1 .41 ...L , 1' is 'V--- Q Q. -I K 'L 4' l -. ' . f 1 Y A:-M, - Mi N, XQ- gf-I53, B if . '-A I . . i A . .L --asus.: N- N , 'jx , - H e , Mi, g in L ,lf - , I. V 1 . J S, 'L M 'Q W SI' B 173: U ' X J ',7,Q.Q fl , 4 - E gif ' l, 35fh? mfg -.m..,f,W,,,,5 - H xx- N . ri-'n I ge . ' - ' 88 ,L 4.2. M f- . -. if vt: .1-r--,555 1 'fe HV - .. L My 1, 1 - 13 it Salvages Division Second Place. rt Saunders, Billy Grove, Allan Peterson, William Shelby, Don- odgers, Ronnie Tacker, James Challen, Mark Deason, Melvin en, Jim Treace, Bick Johnson, Johnny Griffin, Sam Greenlee, Hill. ROW 4: Ed Raines, Charles Fineberg, Gene Murray ll, Phil Murphree, Jerry Roper, John Bryan, Bill Andrews, Richard Sanders, Mike Young, Philip Moore, David Kubitz, Paul Hucl- dlesfon, John Tucker, John Paul Carter. Porter, Johnny Moore, Clay HE TWELFTH CONSECUTIVE Tech shutout, Kelly Biles heads away from a nest of NEAL CLEMENT wiackets to pick up the blocking of his running mate, Buddy Rafcliff. ik,--1 .X Q. rf Ti ' sa 'QTL - - - .MQ L, , - ada- . x ig, l l X Win- N 'Q i LQ, -.. . if ff? :Q-. ' 1 . R I Q , lr.. - , ifl ..., ' , -. , T.. I ':. lr J L v 1 -- I F, av ma , r li f fs ir- 25. 1 i . K ,fs :J gf, I , . Que. All-Memphis Tackle . I 5 3 , . . ' ' --Q. cl I -L. - ff aiv 1-I 5 ',ii 1 ge.. A H . . ' W ws , ' f ,.r TiL' Ll- ' 12,5-V 1 f f rigdffij i --nf . H - 5--'f' WY' Wir .rs- ' , rr . ' ff F f'x'.L3'a'1'w3wiy'+-Wx' -. .f.:' -i i ,. f-1v.w:ifsi4'SQifi 89 Freshman Potential and Junior Experiena . , ts saggy- . , 'mfriaz ' ,Q . 1 I 'af W A V eg . 355 is L rw- - . . f ff . , s X -1. -. - - -- rip mai: . ,, ' T ' ,N L., I fi 1' r ...Gr -'- ef' if t ' ix' ff 11. is v '!-. ' mis THIS SPEEDY BACK of the Jackson High Golden Bears finds his blockers unable to protect him from the onslaught of Jerry Carter and George Barnes, two outstanding Warrior secondary defenders. JERRY CARTER BOB WATKINS Halfback Quarterback ' 11, .I fitelitrw I tsif','.i it as With a blend of ambition and experien prophesying a successful year, Central In gan the 1961 football season by venturing Nashville to meet Issac Litton but fou the Lions capable of turning back the vaders. Returning to Memphis, the Redm disposed of I-iumes and Tech before countering Treadwell. Treadwell became il third straight victim of the aroused W riors. Homecoming week was highlight' by the 1961 edition of the C.B.C.-Cent rivalry. The powerful Brothers kept c mand of the seesaw battle and made a lcd touchdown sufficient for victory. An flamed Messick squad extended the los' streak before Central regained their against Frayser. Southside and Jackson proved stumbling blocks in the W path. A berth in the Blind Game was at in the Catholic game. The Catholic left Central with a final obstacle the way to a third-place finish. East's determined Mustangs managed closest margin in any other E game, the Warriors showed early finesse in disposing of the sec eastern division team by a 20-14 score. BILLY REID End -.ir-Q .f,:,,g- r l. -A .Iii Q 90 uould Compensate Graduation Losses. I 6' .r ' Q4 S K ' i M h 3 ,.., fl' I 'Y I ' 'F 1 l . -V -. ,-.L i ..': 7, ' ' - Q ' 11: ' ' Q ' K' 1 M- :g.,.:-...E..:5iEj555. ..- - . - 51- ' 'fri .s '77-12: .. V. , 1- A I ' Q , ,. --., ' .,, - A 5- . -, -gb a-. . .L . . -mn.. -.- -rg- 'Q . H 5 7 , , ' ' ' fir- ' - .v-uf . ,I Q t , ' f .-. 1'-I 'f' -i' ' ' 1-- ',f: 'i:ffq.5Ni'.'i -wi, , BUDDY RATCLIFF L Halfback BEHIND THE ABLE INTERFERENCE of fackle Sieve Tichenor, Cen1ral's ace iunior passer, Don Deafon, gives East High a taste of the Wizardry responsible for his impressive second-place finish in the Ieague's aerial department. MICKEY BOWDON Linebacker ' , 1961 FOOTBALL SCORES ,sz ' or 'ss lg ,-5 5.14. Q WE THEY . 4 13 L...., ..-Isaac Litton --,. ---WL27 if L 13 s-ssss+s Hume 7 ' 33---eiech Vwsssssssss 0 i e . 20 ssssssss Tfeadwew O in ::,, .::i, 0--. ...., C. B, C. 7 - f ' ,f 41 ....,,,, Frayser ...., -- -OL O .X 1. L 6 ,.L,,... souih side -----.21 W ' ' slew 13 ........ Jackson, Tenn. ,L... ---26 ' X ' LW . ' 14 LL...... Catholic .,,.,,,, ---mis ' ..,?,.S:1-'11 4 I 20 ,,,..,. .East ,,.. ------i-4 g,i:,i 5 V if . . - Q ,J ,, -Q, ,, . ,...j.r .- f.g:ifm .r ffl . - .A in- KELLY BILES Haifback P5 TZX1 .. . ..-. 1 - -if 'Y 'Q' --.11 - - -...., ' al -Q . has-fs-'! f M-fi! .... T! '-if . ' 4 , Ts. X -N.. 9 in Q Q -M 1 - L' W kb Q 'qu -. M .. 'Tifif r -1 .,,,, ' , J ' f.f,u.:'! 'i-3-577113. 437- V ir -wafer?-f, H . ' ' if if avg., .3? ? F QV-1 . '-'gm' . ,Y , -v :gg 1' Li, , ' ig, ff. L .- , A i '- Q M -. ' I ' ' 'M' ., .f.-1'-. '- .. ' .- 1 i -441 ii ii G Q- 2' M Q A-.1521 - Q . ' - -A 3: ,...-.-in , ,, ' f '-viii 0 - .,. nv' sf A S' 4, ,4 ' r 1 5 -' E ' . .sf .. , ixirugi- N. T, .f gg , i . 34 -'rr 'f' i 5-121-g f 'i:Q' .2 . PS' Vsfln.. X it 4 ' r X S L4 gg 'N 'r v- M. . X, Wm Mai? L, 9l Blind Game Victory Proves Brig GENE FULGHUM, who shared the fullback position with Jimmy Whi STEVE TICHENQR climaxed a successful iunior season by exploding for Two opporfune 1 Tackle downs against the hapless East High Mustangs. JIMMY WHITFIELD GIVES Tech another dose of his power Thai helped p Central to a 33,0 victory over our oldest rival. wot ln an Otherwise BILLY LOCKMAN Tackle THOMAS BOGGS End Mediocre Season. BOB HUME AND BRUCE BOURLAND, the 1961 captains meet for their final toss of the com as The Warriors Tackle ambitious East High School In ihe Blind Game JIMMY WHITFIELD ,..s I I .3 if I f sr-- i LQ ' ' . 2 21 I 'Z v L . L. . Nan... l ' -H 'Z ' I , ,. ' I 4,4 l -2,51-:salute-an I ,Q r ' - 1' -wslmwmi 1-+1 f 'l A 5 if In . ' ' If ff .L- 'X 'l,-'- !i2i'l'U': rs, s, -- , ' 'al ' . hx , --, P'r'. I 'f,:'t.3xJ5, - 4 fr.--vw N ' . I I 5 f ' I I I L' :H ' 3 .J I ' I We ' - ' 'T Juli as 5 I ' ' X - 1 fc? 1 , . .,:.-.fb 1. -' V O ., we - 'G 1, ,z W - i , H ' :asm .L wafers ML W I' L : ', ',a',Jg f.. I ,. L. - .'1,.,.y,.f 'Y . I ' A' I ,L-fx.-,-' si3? ai-fw.M1AcI4.X:f.m2ae5tQa.l55,11si Teamwork and Talent Inspire Warrio GUARD RICHARD CUPP, speedy leader of Central's fast break, oufruns two Catholic defenders for another two points in the victorious 84-42 Prep League debut. 94 A JUBILANT WAR TEAM, Coach Fortner's to capture a Knight: Columbus Champion carries him off the :ou the resounding cries ol static Centralites. l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: Robert Conrad, Duane Andes ' A ' in Bud Scott, Ken Faust, Marvin Palmer, Gene Fulghum, Tim Com . BOT ROW: Harold Hatcher, Dennis Goodwin, Cavette Conaway, Gus Richard Cupp. T.-.1 1 KKK H. . F3 1d Knights of Columbus Tournaments. SCORES THEY Clarksdale .......... ..... - --63 Jackson, Tenn. .,.. ......... 5 8 Covington ....... ......... Catholic ..,...,. Overton ..,,,,..... Messick ........,.. While S'raTion --- -Tech ..c............ 28 ---------49 ....... --62 --- ....... --49 49 63 59 Kingsbury ,......... ......... Kingsbury . ............... ......... Savannah, Tenn. ...... ......... Selmer ..a..,. - .......... ......... 4 l -Soufh Side .......... ......... 4 8 -Treadwell .,.. ......... 5 3 -Kingsbury ....... Frayser ........ Easl High ...... -CBHS ......... -.. .... 5l .,.------57 ---------65 -------,-45 58 53 30 IN CENTRAL'S FIRST loss of the season, The upset-minded Rams try to steal the ball from Bud Scott as his astonished teammate, Tim Comin, waits to help. Hurnes ..... ...,..... Weslside ...... ......... CaTholic .,... ...... ......... Frayser .,.,. .,...............,... 6 6 Weslside ....., .. ............... 39 Tech ........... ......... 4 O Humes ............,. ......... 5 7 -South Side .........,... ........, 5 2 -East High ------ ........ ........ , 55 EAM Leroy Ballard, Vernon McCullough, Neal Conner, Fred Henderson, Pete Howell, Bill Meadows, Dickie Mollerup, Jack Moore, ef? Doug McTear, Richard Sanders, Marvin Palmer, Bobby Andy Ballard. 97 Central Takes Division Championship WHILE BUD SCOTT attempts to block a Kingsbury shot, Tim Cornin and Richard Cupp station themselves in position and hope for a rebound. A CAPACITY CROWD watches Tim Comin attempt a lay-up in spite of the towering East center blocking his shot. wa,-L . 98 Central began the 1961 basketball season by so ly trouncing three out-of-town foes in exhibition petition. Entering the Prep League race, the Wa had no real test of their prowess until the Me game, when the Panthers were within four poin the final horn. After two more comparatively lazy ga Central began the round of holiday tournament the Whitehaven Invitational tournament Central r to decisive triumphs over Bartlett and Kingsbury. Warriors' previous nemesis, the Knights of Colu lnvitational, had entered such teams as East, two winner, Selmer, number-one team in the state, and erful Jackson. For the past two years Central and have met in the finals, with East victorious. This however, Central found the number-one team in the as their last obstacle for the K. of C. Crown. C to the challenge, Central rompecl over Selmer to the Lions in their old spot as top team in the poll. After starting the new year with two shaky over archrivals South Side and Treadwell, the 'ses Prep Title to a Determined East. A HOLE in the tight Treadwell defense, Bud Scott begins for two desperately needed points. n to show early season form in beating Kingsbury l. With the winning streak standing at 16-O Frayser d all hopes of a perfect season by taking a tight on the Ram's home court. In an even closer con- East High provided the winning two points in the seconds. Deadlocked with Frayser for the division Central disposed of second-place Humes by a 72- ore. Central then hosted the Frayser five in a sell-out . Smarting from their first defeat, Central com- ed the Rams by a 70-66 score. Westside and Tech before the Warriors who then needed one more ry to cinch the Western Division title. Although es kept the game close in the first half, Central ted in a big third quarter to swamp the Tigers. ugh the last scheduled game, with South Side at view was close, the Warriors managed a four-point ry. Central met East at Memphis State for the Prep pionship only to find the Mustangs able to con- their hex over the Warriors in a convincing defeat. BUD SCOTT and Duane Ander- son ioin forces against a hope- less Mustang in the 65-63 heartbreaker at East High. 99 Central Takes Division Championslf T BASEBALL scoizes -----eSouth Side --, --.-..Frayser --..s,CaTholic ,---. .--.-.Tech .,e,--,----...-.,.--eHumes ----.---- 3 ....... W- ...,.... South Side 7 ....... ....,. F rayser .,.. 5 .i..... .... . Catholic ..,, 5 ....... ...... T ech ,,..,........ 5 ....... ....,, H urnes .... H ...,.. ....,.,. -4 ....... ...... K ingsbury ..... C, ,..,.. l .... ..,A, Kingsbury 3 ...... ...... K ingsbury ..,. l ....... ,..A.v C BHS ,...,-... 2 .,.. ...... CBHS .-- UNDAUNTED BY THE Terrier catcher, Richard Cupp begins his deff hook slide to score another run in the 9-3 defeat of Catholic. BASEBALL TEAM: ROW l-BOSWSH Hale, Jerry MBFOOHI JlmmY Inman, Stevie Lubin. ROW 3-Robert Coker, Paul Cox, Paul Slover, Paul Wallace, DOH DSBTOYI, JUS BOVUP- ROW 2-Jim Cole, Mike Hume, Tim Comin, Bobby Henderson, Jim Graham, Billy Pa Hines, Jimmy Riley, Robert Finley, Charles Burson, Richard Cupp, Gene Fulghum, Bobby Raessler, l00 Sweeping Difficult Sehedule. 17, WITH ALL his might, Charles Burson powers a hit into center as the Warriors romp over Catholic, 9-3. MAROON dives back into first base to avoid a pick-off play in the final 3-2 victory over Kingsbury in the District Semi-finals. '-fx. THE BEHIND-THEVSCENES reactions to a 5-4 loss to Kingsbury in the first championship game are evident on the faces of Central players waiting to bat in the futile effort. x l0l , My or . . A-- - . .. --1 - - Ln...-M W,-N- I me . . - - 1 ,,. A , ,Y 1 .:,a,,,., V , . -- Y V ,F . JERRY MAROON, an oufsfandingly versatile player, rounds Third and digs for home after another smash from his powerful bat. l02 Warriors Reach Semi-Finals b SPEED AND COORD, TION are the by-' 'For ihis efficient cm play executed by Graham and Bobby P' sler. .L-rg -2' 'i ll 'Qi55?'.:.?,, 5, . . FQ AS THIS BROTHER arfempts to slide into Third, he finds his blocked by Cenfral's alert third baseman, Boswell Hale. ll Twice to Powerful Brothers. The ten-game schedule to determine the stern Division champion was dominated by Warriors. Central found South Side a worthy onent in two games and took both by one- margins. Frayser, greatly improved over their meeting with the Warriors, led until a sev- -inning Central rally squelched their hopes Central, C.B.C., South Side, and Kingsbury, teams in each division, advanced to the dis- tournament. Kingsbury had the honor of ding the Warriors their first defeat in eleven ngs. Central bounced back to take a i-O ller and a 3-2 win from the Falcons and move he finals. A strong C.B.C. nine soared over tral 6-l and 5-2 to stop the Warriors in second e. position to snag an errant throw. QR-Uwe Mtugmsrl OF THE MAINSTAYS of Central's 1961 Western Division team was Tim Comin, stretching from his - , , rss-,. , . -1 . - -Le . -1 4 '- . P 5: 1, ,,',,,, 10251 '-- KH H .., ig ws:-T' Labs---' 'F - ' i ' 1+-egg-5,',-1 ff ff hifi.. f ' ' S , , , W . Lg' .. . .jggigizt ,' 3- :11'f',ar.,,, 1- .f fwise- :': '1f' BX CENTRAL BOOSTER extraordinary, High School Henry loyally attends every Warrior game. Hoping that second baseman Jim Graham will rap out another base hit, he applies a little bit of his special magic to Jim's bat. l03 Track Team Depth and Speed Contribui BUDDY RATCLIFF demonstrates the championship form thaT enabled him to soar to The record-breaking height of 'I2'V2 in The Regional Meet. .,,. ,LA Ti, , .ist T' ,zll gff-...:.:.:.: .,.,. R., AAIA lp- rece , S i Qs. T2 - 1 I f-we 13:-1 A, ,. 7 Y ' .-N ' - - ..,g,,' ' T - - Y ' ' ' , - . T 'T' ft -af it .T3.15.Tijfezii-gQ::f, 5 f'1 I Q p fi-eT fa-f '- T T s- -' T T -. ' f ,- f - 1 -' 'f-7 T, f f -'f 12 . T A 1-E:..a,.1.:f.fT ' .y-3 Y .:.:..,,n V , ,I V -' T 5:-'f l g.,,,, .,. ,. , ff'-1 Qi .3 u- TLD l If T' ieggfm- -ML ',,ggsi,1i,-'QT 'ii55ff:...as-ew . ' gf i 'T se-.affnni .+ .... 12:13 c ' A .. T - sw 'i' 'rid , 2 jf-El v sie? ,. ' -M' wr Q, .l T :2i'sQ114ssa,x,,, isezisssiifsgisvvl .-' 5' T' c lx Y ' me F l ,V T :egg . T - -115522 gs jgrzgexe ,egaz-if - G' -f Y Y K , ff' JFTTTTLTTT ' 1 D A ' T Ti - A ,L ,,. ,C-3 ' E , 1.--s ef, 5,',.f:.-g -x ,ii -P, 1 .Jw ' c z 'qv' EK - lffwf, 53.53 am., Y A ,A A 113, uf' -ff-n3l'l, T Te., -. ' - t'. fri BY PRACTICING HIS STARTS, Doug Tindall perfects the coordination needed during The split second baTon pass of a 440-yd. relay race. IO4 Attempting To duplicate The feat of The T9 Regional Championship Track Team was an av some Task meaning extra effort by The 19 Warrior squad. Veterans and aspiring Track sT Teamed up To maintain The Warrior supremacy Track and field. AT The firsT rneet of The seasc Central found many weaknesses in Their assa on The Regional Crown. ln The Memphis Rela The cindermen ouTdisTanced all county oppositi To finish second To a powerful Conway, Ark. sas. They had liTTle Trouble in disposing of Th Prep League foes unTil They encou-nTered Ch Tian Brothers nad Catholic in The Top Triangc meeT of The year. CenTral, pitted against T formidable foes, found iTself fighting for ea point. The Warrior depth soon Turned The Tide Buddy Ratcliff won The pole vaulT for five poi ROW l-CLeft To RighTQ Allan Peferson, Zl Roushall, Buddy Ratcliff, Terry HunTzic Bob Watkins, Neal Clement ROW 2-R Zumstein, John Treace, Kenneth Goode Bruce, Jimmy Hays, Fred Parrish. ROW AQQJTT. T f ,, T g,1n.nii-1 J Llnbeaten Prep League S cl assured This key victory in The Prep League fe. In The Ripley Relays The powerful BroThers C.B.C. and The host Team Ripley both provided ntral with stimulating competition at The ginning buT Tell well To The rear as CenTral's Tchronized speedsters dashed Their hopes of set. C.B.C. hoped To avenge Their Two earlier ses To The Warriors in The Regional meet. By Turing The mile relay in This nip-and-Tuck Tle, C.B.C. would have been able To Take The gional Crown. They led The Warriors in The ,T Three laps of This decisive race. Taking The 'on from Bob Watkins, anchorman Jimmy s ran The final one-fourth mile in :5O.9 to g The Regional Crown To Central. The com- ition in The STaTe meeT, however, sTymied irrior entrants, and Central failed To place. Ta lor Larr Wadcle Larr Newman EEISOI1. N NEAL CLEMENT, consistent placer for the Warriors in The rugged Prep League shot-put competition, exhibits the excellent form that was responsible for his achieving such colossal heaves. Y I Y YI Y 1 Tindall, Cole Michaels, Carl Fisher, John r, Jerry Carter. ROW 4-Steve Tichenor, Paul, Ceylon Blackwell, John Meeks, e Barnes. y J AN OUTSTANDING JUNIOR on the 1961 field unit was Charles Burson, whose extraordinary effort in The Regional meet earned him a Trip to The State. IO5 Thinclads Sail to District Crovi -'if '-in-lf'!1 f-'ter ' 75,5511 '. J ,w2'e.5 - faipfiqa' ' l i-'I - sgfiifilfii? ' 1 -M1 it l .1 fri WE 84l!2 l Y JRR- CENTRAL'S MIGHTY mile relay team, Terry Huntzicker, Carl Fisher, Jimmy Hays, and Bob Watkins, undefeated in local triangular meets, work out in preparation for their appearance at the State Meet as Region Three Champions. SCORES THEY ,.-,..-.Frayser, Tech, Overton ..........., 54, 8 l!2,24 72 ....o,.. South Side, 85lf6 Messick 46 l!2, 42 U2 Bartlett, Millington, Collierville. ..... 5l, 23 5!6, 6 60 U2 .....As. CBHS, Catholic ....... .53, 50 U2 lOl U2 ...... -,Whitehaven ....,............ .23 U2 80 ....... Kingsbury, Treadwell ........ 42, 7 67 U2 .,....., CBHS, Ripley ............ 57 l!2, 53 DISTRICT Central ................ ..,............ 4 6 REGIONAL 28 ......,. CBHS, Catholic, IO6 Ripley N---25 114, 21 IX4, 19 ALWAYS A CHALLENGING contender in the high jump, John Meeks skill that accumulated many key points for the Warriors in their h-'il repeat as the Regional Champions. , ' as: '5'? ' Edge C.B.C. for Regional Championship. f:i'3:ff'-fi. HAYS brings the Regional crown back 19 Ce.-mal High DURING THE PRELIMINARIES to determine runners for competition in the the decisive 5 points in a grueling sfreich drive Regional 880-yard run, Terry Hunizicker begins to outolisiance his Memphis The anchor man of the C,B,C, mile relay team, University School and Whitehaven opponents. in oi! X we ,, , , N- 6- WITH ALL THE Timing and coordi- nafion required in the 120-yarol low hurdles, John Treace surges To overtake his faliering Frayser opponent in The Jaycee Track Car- nival. IO7 Golf Team Finishes Fifth as Tenn ,. -X. - k ALTHOUGH THEY ATTAINED first and second place incli- vidual honors, Bill Hughes and Leonard Engelberg failed to become the Prep League champions by a slight two points in the 'finals against M.U.S. 9: v AS HE LED Central's tennis team to a heartbreaking second place in the prep league races, Bill Hughes earned the title of Individual Champion in the prep league and the -TSSAA Regional Tournament. Q. ,tit ,4 s ,,. is H g, -wee fl-, , M Q ,.., .L li sc Llfrr i 422255 1 'fl Q , gsgwes. . Q 5, gri fq Q , , L ,gag : -.e:Eg5 '- W 4 n ' gg Q S ii-?gf 'L.- - if , L A .-viii? '. . , V L ' 17255,-14lrhl3,L-Y i, ,w,.,'4 - ' gs:-.-,vm fi , L wget. 1, M 1, i- i - . we we-., l08 'vb 1 . is ' , U ll it ill -all LEONARD ENGELBERG, who made an excellent debut in his first Prep League campaign, was instrumental in the Warriors emer gence as Doubles champions eam ls Edged by M.Ll.S. for Title. l.F TEAM: Captain J i m ges, Bobby Williams, Or- Philipps, Waine Williams, Icey Emmons, Harvey Cook. Pictured, Charles Huff- HARVEY COOK, following Through a perfect approach shot To Overton's ninth green, watches the ball as iT speeds toward the pin. CHARLES HUFFMAN'S dexierify wifh a putter was a key factor in many matches during the Warriors' l96l links circuil. V '.'Y1'rr. ' TAT 1-1 A rf' A ff --':'e:f'i-W IO9 Intramurals, Efficient Coaches, a FRESHMAN DIVISION CHAMPS: Ivan Weiner, Don Holf, Tommy Smith, TOP JUNIOR TEAM: Jimmy Riley, Jim Cole, George Barnes, Gene Lakey, Gary Schwanke, and Mickey Robinson. Hines, and Allan Peterson. SENIOR DIVISION won by: Buddy Ratcliff, John Treace, Neal Clement, Thomas Boggs, Kelly Biles, and Bruce Bourland. All I ll0 eerleaders Round Out Central's Athletic Program. S new , 2 ae L5 ' as 1 I ig . AND DEFEAT the Warrior teams were assured inspiration and encouragement from our cheerleaders-From Left: Martha Johnson, McDow, Madelyn Chandler, Molly Malone, Carol McCall, Jane Nash, Nancy Lamb, Chris Reveley, and Roma Leah Trobaugh. CENTRAL'S COACHES, who control every phase of the athletic program, Elmore Fortner, John Hardy, Ruffner Murray, Robert Williams, ancl Lloyd MacDougal look over pic- tures of past Central teams and talk over plans for the future. g,ff,,N S V iii? N 1' 'asv' N. K4 X K S 2 f e4 + . , :,. .,.: ., . 4 wif Q, ,SC 1 '- W 'sf J.: N 'FA' ,, fa 1 , 1' ' x e i 'F 112, 7'!,,., vs? Sl 5 +4-Q W -ew mv ,n , 2 f STUDENTS The quality that enhances Central with its unique atmosphere is virtually intangible. One of its many aspects, however, is the cosmopolitan nature of the student body. Centralites from many varied backgrounds blend their own contributions into those of the whole group, creating a wide range of opportunities for personal growth of the individual through contacts with different types of students. In all fairness and proper perspective we cannot say that Central's students re- semble those of a university, but an ability to move freely in a metropolitan center such as Memphis provides a Centralite with a basis for understanding the complexities of his future associates in college, where many communities-large and small-are repre- sented. Widespread associations within Cen- tral's student body provide this ability. ll3 ll4 As we look over our Three years at Cen- tral, we realize that they have been among the most memorable of our lives. From our many experiences and associa- tions we have acquired a background which will prove invaluable in years To come. As senio-rs we faced many respon- sibilities, for it was up To us To set an ex- ample for underclassmen. We also enjoyed many senior privileges and The Traditional senior affairs. Our an- ticipation on The first day of school . . . The elated crowds after our football vic- tories . . . The exhaustion after long nights spent preparing for mid-terms . . . The senior prom and luncheon-these are but a few of our memories. Before we knew it, we were sending graduation announce- ments, being measured for caps and gowns, and practicing for final exercises. One of our maior aims while attending Central was to become a part of her way of life. In Time we succeeded in This en- deavor and found that not only had we become a part of Central, but she had be- come a part of us. It seemed only a mo- ment after we had made This discovery that our Time was up and we were leav- ing. We have been part of The growth That has brought Central To prominence in ev- ery field, and we will always be proud that we graduated from Central. Stepping Confidently into the EVEN THE senior class nominating convention can have its amusing n ' representative Kelly Biles will testify. ln spite of The smiling faces of many of representatives, their task of providing the class with compete-nt officers was quite seriously. if RUNNING CENTRAL ior class is like Memphis in m his spacious office Henry Loeb chats ior class officers Lamb, secretary, Burson, presic Mayer, Vice-pr Buddy Ratcliff, arms. Not pictured: Cupp, treasurer. V1 e Led Central into Her Next Fifty Years. .RED, GEORGE-Intramurals, Band, All West Tenn. and, All-State Band, Solos and Ensembles, West enn. Band Contest, National Band Contest, State and Contest, Latin Club. IUFF, BYRAN SAWYER-Radio Club. SEE, ROBERT-iCatholic High, lntramuralsl. KEN, ROGER-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Mu lpha Theta, lntramurals, ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Hicers' Club Treas., H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms, Green onv. Rep., PTA Rep., Ticket Seller, Warrior Kick- ft. LLO, DON-Color Guard, Biology Club, Ticket eller. EN, CORNELIA-Mu Alpha Theta, Merit Scholar- hip Semi-finalist, Yearbook, Speech Club, French lub, CHutchison: Honor Society, High Honor Rib- on, Yearbook Layout and Art Ed., Speech Club, Club, French Club, Math. Club, Glee Club, Tourn. Hon. Men., Honor Study Hall Rep., Play,'Citizenship Ribbon. OOD, MARTHA-Intramurals, Spanish Club, Fu- re Phys. Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn., Warrior ick-off. LY, JIM-Intramurals, Track, Jr. Red Cross Rep., panish Club, Radio Club, Pep Club. N, ERNESTlNE-Girls' Glee Club, PTA Rep., Span- h Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller. ER, SANDY-Honor Ribbon, Business Club, Intra- urals, Sponsors' Club, H.R. Sec., Jr. Class Nom. opv., Gold Conv. Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, tin Tourn. NES, LINDA DIANNE-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, iris' Glee Club, H.R. Chaplain, Speech Club, Li- rary Club, Pep Club, Y Teens, Library Assistant. UMONT, LAYNE-Intramurals, Latin Club, Spanish lub, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. 'J ANDERSON, DOUGLAS-Intramurals, Pep Club. APPELBAUM, PHYLLIS-Honor Ribbon, Business Club French Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn., French Tourn ARNOLD, JOHNNY-ROTC Officer, Mixed Chorus Speech Club, Library Club. Setting the Tone of the School BECK, GLENDA-Speech Club, Fashion Show. BECKER, AL-Stu. Gov'1. Rep.: French Club, Future Phys. Club, French Tourn. BELL, LAMAR-H.R. Vice-Pres. BELOTE, JACQUELYN R.-Intramurals, H.R. Sec.7 Siu. Gov't. Rep., Laiin Club, Pep Club. BETHEA, BRENDA-Girls' Glee Club, Latin Tourn. BETTERSWORTH, CAROL ANN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon, Business Club Rec. Sec., lntramuralsg H.R. Pres., Sec. and Treas.g H.R. Pres. Club, Green Conv. Rep., PTA Rep., Latin Club, Monitor, Latin Tourn. SENIOR COUNSELING, under The careful supervision of Miss Thompson and Miss Poits, Graham to choose The college which will be besf suited to their needs and abilities. nmrgigggga 'mi' f w:.mcwif ' fl-4 V95 fu ei'?ilfQnr s'f'iivfi:mFgge,s llb T' helps Janet Nicholson, Jerry Wheeler, and Jim if 'Tie I1, 'I 'l'. KVI IN - WDEN, MICKEY-Intramurals, Football, Basketball, H Club, Monitor. WEN, DAVID-Intramurals, Football, H Club, Sr. Class Nom, Conv., Green Conv. Rep. YER, TOULA-lntramurals, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Speech Club Pub. Dir., Library Club, Pep Club, Candy Counter, Monitor. BILES, KELLY-Fr. Class Treas., Cand. for Vice-Pres. of Sr. Class, Boys' State, Intramurals, Football, Track, H Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., French Club, French Tourn., Stu. Gov't. Rep, BOBO, JANE-Intramurals, Sponsors' Club Pres., H.R. Reporter, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Green Conv. Rep., Speech Club, French Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, French Tourn., Fashion Show. BOGGS, THOMAS-Intramurals, Football, H Club, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, H.R. Reporter, Hall of Fame, Spanish Club. BOGLE, MICKEY-Intramurals, Track, Drill Team, H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms, Pep Club. BOLTON, VERONICA-Intramurals, H.R. Vice-Pres., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show, Warrior Kick-off. BOURLAND, BRUCE-Honor Society Treas., Honor Ribbon, Stu. Gov't. Chief Marshal, Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Boys' Vice-Pres., Cand. for Jr. Class Pres., Boys' State, Intramurals, Football, H Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Captivating Cen- tralite, French Club, Monitor. BRADY, MARY LOUISE-fSacred Heart: Cancl. for Jr. Class Sec., Intramurals, H.R. Vice-Pres., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Latin Club Sec., Biology Club Pres., Sodalityj. BRENNAN, SHIRLEY DAY-Spanish Club, Intramurals, Russian Club, Future Phys. Club, Pep Club, fVero Beach, Florida: Cand. for Soph. Class Treas., H.R. Sec.i. BRISENDINE, FAYE NAN-lntramurals, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Future Phys. Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Fashion Show, Warrior Kick-oft, Talent Show. BROADWAY, BOB BROOKS, JOHNNY-Intramurals, H.R. Treas., Fr. Class Nom. Conv. BROWN, BILL-Baseball, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, H.R. Pres., PTA Rep. We Were Certain That Our Long Awa Imran x 1' if 1 2. ' -SIE l . NP: ' BRYAN, JOHN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta Pres.: Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Chess Club: Candy Counter: Ticket Seller. BUCHANAN, CHRISTIE ANN-Intramurals: H.R. Sgt.- at-Arrns: Pep Club: Fashion Show. BURFORD, JIMMY-Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Rep. BURK, TOMMY-H.R. Vice-Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: PTA Rep.: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Warrior Kick-off. BURROW, MARY JO-Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. BURSON, CHARLES WAINMAN-Honor Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta: Stu. Gov't. Com. of Publicity: Cand. for Pres. of Stu. Gov't.: Senior Class Pres.: Basket- ball: Baseball: Track: H Club: H.R. Pres.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Hall of Fame: Captivating Ceintralite: Monitor: Warrior Kick-off. BYRD, PATRICIA ANN-Intramurals: Pep Club. CALAME, MARY JANE-Stu. Gov't. Com. of Sanita- tion: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: French Club: French Tourn.: IHutchison: Latin Clubi. CALLICOTT, LINDA MAY-Honor Society: Honor Rib- bon: Intramurals: Latin Club: French Club: Y Teens: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. BROWN, ROBERTA-Quill and Scroll: Yearbook: tramurals: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Show: Warrior Kick-off. BRUNNER, SHERRY LYNN-Business Club Corres. H.R. Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Cln Conception: Glee Club: Choir: Talent Showj. BRYAN, ELIZABETH ANNE-Honor Society: Honor bon: Quill and Scroll: Merit Scholarship finalist: Newspaper Copy Ed.: Sr. Class Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn.' CALLISON, SUSAN-Honor. Ribbon: Mu Alpha The Quill and Scroll: Yearbook Organizations Sec. E Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gov't. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Prog. Chm.: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Assistant: Monitor: Latin Tourn. CANADA, SUSAN-Quill and Scroll Historian: book Sr. Sec. Ed.: H.R. Sec.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Conv. Rep.: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Phys. Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Tourn. CAREY, JOHN-Band: French Club Reporter and Chm.: Biology Club: Monitor: French Tourn. nior Year Would Surpass Every Other. ARSON, JIMMY-Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club. ARTER, JAMES-ROTC Officer: Drill Team: Officers' Club: French Club: Biology Club: Math. Tourn. French Tourn. ARTER, JERRY-Intramurals: Football: Basketball Baseball: Track: H Club: Mixed Chorus. 'K 'E' Intramurals: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track H Club: All-Memphis: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. IFTON, MARY JANE-Intramurals: Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep., Spanish Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Monitor Fashion Show. LE, VICKY-Intramurals: H.R. Treas.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Pep Club. NEAL-Cand. for Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: CASEY, BRENT-Intramurals: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Tri-State Band Contest: West Tenn. and Na- tional Solo and Ensemble Contest. CASSEN, KATY-Quill and Scroll Pres.: Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbook Fr. and Picture Ed.: Intramurals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Math Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. CHALLEN, ERIN-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Newspaper: Intramurals: H.R. Chaplain: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv, Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Future -Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. CHANDLER, JOHN-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Ticket Seller. CHANDLER, MADELYN-Intramurals: Cheerleader: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Mixed Chorus. CHAPEL, CAROLYN-Intramurals: H.R. Chaplain: Y Teens Treas.: Candy Counter. CHASE, STEVE-Intramurals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Fr, Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kickoff. CHILDRESS, LINDA-Intramurals: Mixed Chorus Pres.: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr, Red Cross Rep.: Hall of Fame: Pep Club: Monitor: Warrior Kick-off: West Tenn. Chorus. CLARK, SONIA M.-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: H.R. Sec.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Spanish Club. nv F, Increasing Knowledge and Developing Characti COURTNEY, PHYLLIS ANN-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: H.R. Reporter: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Ticket Seller. CRABB, DOLORES-Intramurals: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. CRABB, JANE ELIZABETH-Honor Society Comm. Chm.: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Newspaper Ed.-in-Chief: Intramurals: All- State Orchetra: H.R. Reporter: Speech Club: Latin Club Reporter: French Club: Science Club: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. CRANE, PHYLLIS-Ho-nor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Business Staff: Speech Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Bookstore: Office Assistant: Math. Tourn.: Warrior Kick-oft. CRAWFORD, JANE ELLEN-Mixeol Chorus: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Fashion Show. CRAWFORD, JERRY-Drill Team: Color Guard: Fr. Class' Nom. Conv.: Ticket Seller. .Q-4 fJEf' COLEMAN, CARMEN-Business Club Vice-Pres.: Intra- murals: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: French Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter: French Tourn. COLLEY, JIMMY-Track: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn. COLLINS, FRANCES-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbook Busi- ness Manager: Intramurals: Stu. Gov't. Re'p.: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. COMIN, TIM-Stu. Gov't. Pres. and Com. of Stu. Assemblies: Cancl. tor Fr. Class Pres.: Intramurals: Basketball Captain: K of C Team: Baseball: H Club: All Memphis Basketball: All Division: Re- gional AII Tourn. Team: District All Tourn.: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Hall of Fame: Captivating Centralite: Monitor. COMPTON, DAVID C.-ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: Mixed Chorus. CONAWAY, CAVETT-Basketball, Baseball: Track: Tennis: H Club: Biology Club: Latin Tourn. CONROY, GEORGE-Thespians: Newspaper: murals: Speech Club: Russian Club: French Ticket Seller: French Tourn.: All-City Play: Class Play. CORLEY, PATRICIA DALE-Intramurals: Speech Spanish Club: Y Teens: Office Assistant. COURT, SUZANNE-Intramurals: Girls' Glee Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Show. ,. 4' fir FWS 1, ,s EIPP, RICHARD-Sr. Class Treas.7 Basketballg Base- These Were the Goals of Every Senior. RISP, SHIRLEY ANN-Mixed Chorusp Girls' Glee Club: Bandg West Tenn. Chorusg Uonesboro, Ar- kansas: Honor Society: Cand. for Class Vice-Pres.g H.R. Treas.g Latin Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg FTAp Modern Music Mastersp Jr. Classical Leaguej RONE, PEGGY-lntramuralsp Girls' Glee Clubg Biol- ogy Clubg Future Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Bookstore. RONEY, PETER-Intramuralsg ROTC Ofticerg Latin Tourn, Hon. Men. ROSWELL, CLYDE-Band Chaplainy West Tenn. Band Contest ist Place: Tri-State Ensemble lst Place: Solo and Ensemble ist Placeg Green Conv. Rep.y French Cluby Future Phys. Clubp Ticket Sellerg Monitorg French Tourn. OUCH, JAMES H.-Track. ballg H Club: All-Memphis Baseball. CHARLES B'URSON, senior class president, proudly introduces Dr. C. C. Humphreys, president of Memphis State University, as guest speak er at a. senior class meeting. Such meetings are aimed at providing seniors with information on interesting vocational and educational op portunities and preparing them for commencement exercises. I'14-Q The Mad Pace of Our Senior Year Made ,Us Yea DARDEN, MARY JANE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Speech Club, Li- brary Club, Y Teens, Library Assistant, Latin Tourn. DAVIDSON, BARBARA-Jr. Class Nom. Conv. DAVIDSON, PATSY-Honor Ribbon, Business Club Treas., Sponsors' Club, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., PTA Rep., Library Club Sec. and Treas., Library Assistant. DAVIS, CATHERINE ANN-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Latin Club, Y Teens, Bookstore, Latin Tourn. DAVIS, CHARLES MICHAEL-Ureaclwell: Drill Team, NCO Club, Band, Science Clubj. DAVIS, STEVE-Intramurals, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Math Tourn., Latin Tourn. one 1.615 P1 'x bu- pts 'HMP' SEN 'HF' Q afa- if 41 DEMUTH, JOHN W.-Honor Society, Honor Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Yearbook, Reporter, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Spanish DeWITT, JOHN-Honor Ribbon, Band Vice-Pres., Tenn. Band Contest, National Band Contest tional Solo and Ensemble Contest, West Tenn. and Ensemble Contest, All-West Tenn. Band, Gov't. Rep. DIAMOND, ELIZABETH--Mixed Chorus, Girls' Club, West Tenn. Chorus, Russian Club, Club, Pep Club. olcicev, SANDRA-PTA Rep., Pep Club. DODD, ROBERT-Drill Team. DUGAN, SANDY L. Intramurals, H.R. Pres. and Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Gold Co-nv. Rep., Conv. Rep., Pep Club, Monitor, Fashion DUNN, DAVID-Mu Alpha Theta, Chess CHumes: H.R. Vice-Pres., Math Tourn., DUPREE, PEGGY-Intramurals, Sponsors' Red Cross Rep., Library Club, French Club, Assistant. DUSCHELL, CATHERINE ANN-Intramurals, H.R. Iain, PTA Rep., Monitor, Fashion Show. HI r the Worrisome Days of Kindergarten. EASON, VIRGINIA LEIGH-Girls' Glee Club, Speech Club, Pep Club, Y Teens. EDGE, CHARLOTTE-Intramurals, Gold Conv. Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Fire Monitor, Latin Tourn., Fashion Show, Warrior Kick-off. EDWARDS, JENNIE-Mixed Chorus Sec., Girls' Glee Club, West Tenn. Chorus, All'State Chorus, H.R. Sec., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., French Club, Latin Tourn., French Tourn. ELLIOT, BETTYE-Intramurals, Pep Club, Fashion Show, Warrior Kick-off. ELLIOTT, ELTON-Intramurals, Football, Basketball, H.R. Sec., Biology Club, Pep Club, Math Tourn., Warrior Kick-off. , ERVIN CAROLYN-Honor Ribbon, Nlu Alpha Theta, W Intramurals, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., l Jr. Red Cross Rep., Pep Club. i YEOWCH! A SQUELCHED voice is heard from the depths of Central's phone booth as a number of daring seniors attempt to disprove the law of impenetrability. If they tail in this noble scientific effort, perhaps they can succeed in breaking the booth! 'P 1- S Central Seniors Competed Successfully FIELDS, JIMMY FISHER, DAISY-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Sec.: Pep Club: ILausanne: Jr, Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Clubj. FISHMAN, LANA-Quill and Scroll: Business Staff: Green Conv. Rep.: Spanish Club: Math Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. FLETCHER, IRIS-Sponsors' Club: West Tenn. Band Contest: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Y Teens Pres.: CParagould, Arkansas: Pep Club: Latin Clubl. FREEMAN, JIMMY EDWARD-Chess Club. FREUDBERG, LEE-Newspaper: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off: KMemphis University School: Latin Club Sec. and Treas.: Office Assistant: Library Assistantl. FRIENER, DAVID GAINES, THOMAS-Spanish Club: Warrior Kick-off, GANTT, BRIANE-Band Sec.: West Tenn. Band Con- test: Tri-State Band Contest: All Star Band. ESMAN, FLORA B.-Quill and Scroll: Newspaper Bus ness Manager: Latin Club: French Club: H.R. Re porter: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. EVANS, RITA-Intramurals: H.R. Reporter: Jr. Re Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Monitor: Fashion Show. EVERETT, LINDA KAY-Intramurals: Football Queer Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Sec. an Treas.: Gold Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Spanish Clu Biology Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Fashion Sho Warrior Kick-off: Talent Show. FAUST, KEN-Honor Ribbon: Intramurals: PTA Rep' Latin Club: Future Phys. Club: Ticket Seller: Tourn. FERGUSON, BILLY-Intramurals: Monitor: Band Contest: Solo and Ensemble Contest. FERGUSON, LARRY-iSan Jose, California: e National Merit Scholarship Contest. OLDSTEIN, PAUL D.-Football: Biology Club. ONGLESKI, FRANK-Business Staff: Mixed Chorus West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Future Phys. Club: Warrior Kick-off. OODE, KENNETH LEE-Track: H Club: ROTC Offi cer: Officers' Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. ODWIN, MOLLY FRANK-H. R. Vice Pres. and Sec.: Pep Club: Talent Show: Football Queen: Warrior Kick-off. ODWIN, RICHARD-Intramurals: ROTC Officer: Of- ficers' Club: H.R. Sgt-at-Arms: Green Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Ticket Seller. TT, SHIRLEY LOUISE-lntrarnurals: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Tri-State Band Contest: H.R. Chaplain: PTA Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Club: Biology Club: Bookstore: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. GARLAND, LARRY-Intramurals: Basketball: Track: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. GARRISON, LYNN-Speech Club: Chess Club Pres. GENTRY, DORRIS-Business Club: Business Staff Ad- vertising Mgr.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Math. Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. GEORGE, VIRGINIA-lntramurals: PTA Rep.: Pep Club: Fashion Show. GIBSON, GORDON GIESELMANN, JAMES WM.-Honor Ribbon: Intramur- als: Drill Team: Band Pres.: All-State Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Tri-State Band Festival: Solo and Ensemble Contest: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn. GLASGOW, RAYMOND-Intramurals: Football: Track: H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Pep Club. GOHN, JOE-Mixed Chorus: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Spanish Club: Moni- tor: Spanish Tourn.: Welcoming Comm. GOLDMAN, STEPHEN RICHARD-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll Treas.: Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbook Military and Organizations Sec. Ed.: H.R. Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Speech Club: Math. Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. GRUENBERG, PAULA-Honor Ribbon: Sfu. Gov'f. Girls' Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Sec.: Jr. Class Sec.: In- tramurals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Hall of Fame, Captivating Cenfralife: Lalin Club: Pep Club: Book- store: Latin Tourn. GUENTHER, LINN-Intramurals: H.R. Treas. and Re- porter: Spanish Club: Pep Club. GULLETT, BILLY-Intramurals: Track: West Tenn. Chor- us: H.R. Reporter: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Warrior Kick-off. HADAWAY, DONNIE-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Ticket Seller. HALFORD, BERNETTA-Intramurals: Fashion Show. HAM, JIMMY-Track: ROTC Officer: Color Guard: Officers' Club: Radio Club. We Realized That Seeing, Suffering, ar GRAHAM, JIM- Inframurals: Football: Baseball: H' Club: H.R. Treas.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club, Monitor. GRANT, DENNY-Track: Mixed Chorus: Pep Club GRAYSON, DAVID-Intramurals: Track: Art Award H.R. Reporter: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. GREAR, JOHN EFFORD, lll-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres Club Pres.: Siu. Gov't. Rep.: Hall of Fame: Frenclf Club: Treas.: Future Phys. Club Sec.: Pep Club MoniTor. GREGORY, ROBERT-Intramurals: Track: H.R. Trees. PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Ticke Seller: Maih. Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. GRIFFIN, AURELIA-Intramurals: Jr. Red Cross Sec and Prog. Chm.: Y Teens Vice-Pres.: Fashion Show GRIFFIN, WILLIAM-Intramurals: Track: Mixed Chor- us: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Pep Club: Monitor Welcoming Comm. GRIFFITH, BOB-Intramurals: ROTC Officer: Dril Team: Officers' Club Pres.: Mixed Chorus: H. Pres.: Jr. Red Cross Chm.: Latin Club: Fufur Phys. Club: Ticket Seller. GRIFFITH, PEGGY ANN-Business Club: Int ' Sponsors' Club: Pres.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Club: H.R. Chaplain: Gold Conv. Rep.: Club: French Club: Y. Teens: Lunchroom French Tourn. dying Are Three Pillars of Learning. MBLIN, LIZABETH-Speech Club. NEY, SHIRLEY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbook Copy Desk Ed.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Math. Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. RGRAVE, JOHN T.-Intramurals: Office Assistant: fMacon, Georgia: History Club: Literary Societyj. HAROLD, DAVID-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: 1' Xp' i Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Merit Scholar- ship Semi-finalist: Yearbook Ed.: Intramurals: Ten- nis: Drill Team: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Hall of Fame: Latin Club: Candy Counter: Math. Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. HARWELL, MARY KATHERINE-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta Treas.: Newspaper: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Speech Club Vice-Pres.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn. Hon. Men.: Spanish Tourn.: CHutchison: Thespians: Newspaper: Speech Club Vice-Pres.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Library Assistantj. Linn Guenther Mike Usdan, and Sally Thompson seem to have cracked under the strain of mid term exams After hanging the teacher in effigy and cutting out strings of paper dolls, they half-hearteclly return to studying. we-sv, '. Ld g-NJ? V, 5 25229321 . - . . mtfavsrlsa i I f i . C- i r i Y 4 1 f -A 'G' .Psi ,i T Z' :- 1 Various Speakers Heard Throughout the Ye it Q4 il? x, 'V I' xi HOLEMAN, ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. and Chaplain, H.R. Pres. Club, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Latin Tourn., French Tourn. HOLLAND, GARY-Intramurals, H.R. Vice-Pres., Pep Club. HOLMES, PAUL W.-Chess Club, Latin Tourn. HOLOBAUGH, RAYMOND E.-Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Latin Tourn. HOUSEHOLDER, DORIS JEAN-French Club, French Tourn., iLausanne: Latin Clubj. HOWARD, ANN-H.R. Sec., Treas., and Chaplain, PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Monitor. lm. HAYES, DRAKE-Honor Ribbon, Intramurals, Lati Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. HAYES, ROBERT-Radio Club. l HENDERSON, CHERRELL-Thespians, Speech Clul Spanish Club Pres., Future Phys. Club, iKingsburg Newspaper, H.R. Vice-Pres., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Lati Club, Pep Club, Y Teens, Monitor, Fashion Shov FHA Pres., iDayton, Ohio: Intramurals, Jr. Re Cross Rep., Span. Tourn., Debate Club, Futui Nursesi. HENDERSON, DORIS ANN-Honor Ribbon, Intram rals, Sponsors' Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Green Con Rep., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Offic Assistant, Monitor. HENKING, DANA-Intramurals, Track, Drill Tear Pep Club. HERZBERG, RUTH-Honor Society, Honor Ribbo H.R. Reporter, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Speech Clu Latin Club, French Club, Biology Club, Pep Clu Math Tourn., Latin Tourn., French Tourn. HICKS, CARLA-Intramurals, H.R. Sec., Stu. Gov Rep., PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Speech Clu Library Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club. HILL, MARY ANN-Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Rep Biology Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show. HOLDER, MARIELLA-Intramurals, H.R. Pres. and Se Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., G Conv. Rep., PTA Rep., Pep Club, Welcomi Comm. ninted Exciting Pictures of College Life. LN-.--Q-rf THESE SENIORS, waiting for their college board scores, are among thousands of students across the nation whose college entrance depends in part upon the results of this fest, HOWARD, NATALIE-Yearbook Art Ed.: Speech Club: Library Club: Spanish Club: Russian Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Fashion Show: Warrior Kick-off. HUGHES, CAROLYN-Monitor: Fashion Show. HUME, BOB-Jr. Class Treas.: Football Captain: Base- ball: H Club: All Division: All-Memphis: H.R, Treas.: Hall of Fame: Monitor. HUME, FRANK-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Tri-State Bancl Contest: H.R. Office-r: Future Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. HUNT, BARBARA RUTH-Mixed Chorus: French Club: Pep Club: Y Teens: Lunchroom Cashier: fLausanne: Glee Club: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Clubl. HUTCHISON, MARTHA-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Green Conv. Rep.: Chess Club Vice-Pres. and Sec.-Treas.: Pep Club. Excitement Reached a Fevered Pitch as JONES, SANDRA JOY-Intramurals, French Club, Pep Club, French Tourn., Fashion Show. JONES, WILLIAM M.-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Yearbook Ed., ROTC Offi- cer, Superior MII, Drill Team, Officers' Club, H.R. Reporter, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Gov't. Rep, Latin Club, Russian Club, Latin Tourn., Warrior Kick-off. JOSEPH, SUSAN ELIZABETH HUTKIN, MICHELLE-H.R. Reporter, Speech French Club, Lunchroom Cashier, French INGRANI, MILDRED-Business Club, Speech Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Office ant, Latin Tourn., Fashion Show. INMAN, SAM-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club. JOHNSON, GARLAND-Drill Team, lOverton Jr. Red Crossl. JOHNSON, LARRY-Intramurals, Track, ROTC Officers' Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep. JOHNSON, MARY MARTHA-Honor Ribbon, Intr murals, Cheerleader Co'Captain, H.R. Vice-Pres Green Conv. Rep., PTA Rep., Future Phys. Clu Pep Club, Monitor, Latin Tourn., Warrior Kick-of JUSTICE, DORIS-Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Rep., P Club, Ticket Seller. KARRIS, IRENE-Business Club, PTA Rep., Spani Club, Library Club, Library Assistant, KEITH, JUDY-Honor Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta, Bu ness Staff, Intramurals, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Clu Stu. Gov't. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Con Rep., Latin Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Math. Tour Warrior Kick-off. KENNEDY, JODI-Intramurals, Sponsors' Club, Mix Chorus, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Warrior Kick-o KENNON, CARL BATTON-Band, All-Star Band, Tenn. Band Contest, Tri-State Band Contest and Ensemble Contest, Hall of Fame, Talent KENSINGER, JIMMY-Intramurals, Basketball, Club, H.R. Vice-Pres., Spanish Club, Biology Pep Club. imax of Student Council Elections Neared. SLENSKY, JUDY-Honor Ribbon, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Business Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Newspaper, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Latin Club, Russian Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. Y, CAROLYN-Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Rep., French Club, Bookstore, French Tourn., Fashion Show. RSCH, JOE-Cand. for Sr, Class Sgt,-at-Arms, Foot- ball, H Club, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Latin Club, Latin Tourn. AMER, BILLY-Intramurals, Drill Team, Biology Club, Radio Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller. YKENDALL, MARY ELEANOR-Newspaper EX- change Ed., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Latin Club, Latin Tourn. B, NANCY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta, Sr. Class Sec., Intramurals, Cheer- leader, Green Conv. Rep., Hall of Fame, Captivat- ing Centralite, Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Latin Tourn., French Tourn. UGHLIN, LYNDA--H.R. Pres. and Sec., Green Conv. Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Spanish Club Vice-Pres., Future Phys. Club, Pep Club Sec.-Treas., Candy Counter, Monitor, Spanish Tourn. WLER, STEWART-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, West Tenn. Band Contest. BOVITZ, SUSAN-Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Yearbook Faculty Sec. Ed., Speech Club, Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Math. Tourn., Latin Tourn., French Tourn., Warrior Kick-off. PHYLLIS-All West Tenn. Band, Tenn. All- Band, West Ten-n. Band Contest, Tri-State Band Band Librarian, Youth Symphony Latin fSearcy, Arkansas: FHA, Pilgrimage Club, e, Ark. All-State Bandl. GEORGE RAYMOND-Cand. for Sr. Class Intramurals, Football Mgr., Track, H H.R. Officer, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Ticket Welcoming Comm. JACKIE-Intramurals, Sponsors' Club, PTA French Club, French Tourn. LANDSTREET, HERBERT-Library Assistant. LANE, RICHARD PATRICK-Radio Club Pres. LAUGHLIN, HELEN-Honor Ribbon, Yearbook, Green Conv. Rep., Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Math. Tourn., Latin Tourn., French Tourn. The Present World Crises Made Us LEVITCH, JO ANN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Business Club: Business Staff: H.R. Sec.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club. LEWIS, BARBARA LEWIS, LINDA-Intramurals: Jr. Red Cross Rep. LIEBSTER, BARBARA LOUIS-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Intramurals: Speech Club: French Club: Pep Club: Lunchroom Cashier: Monitor: French Tourn. LINK, JIMMY-Intramurals: Track: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Pep Clulo: Ticket Seller: Math Tourn.: Welcoming Comm. LIPMAN, HAROLD-Intramurals: Spanish Club. LOCKMAN, BILLY-Intramurals: Football: Track: H Club: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Sir. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor. LONG, JAMES MICHAEL-Band: Ticket Seller: Monitor. LOWREY, MARY-Honor Ribbon: Green Conv. Rep. LYONS, MIKE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club.: Stu. Gov Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: French Club: Russian Clu Biology Club: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Fren Tourn. MCCALL, CAROL-Intramurals: Cheerleader Captai H.R. Vice-Pres. ancl Sec.: Sr. Class Nom. Con Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Gre Conv. Rep.: Hall of Fame: Captivating Centrali Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Lat Tourn.: French Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. MCCALMAN, JAREDAMHonor Ribbon: Business Clu Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: W Tenn. Chorus: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Clu Latin Tourn. MCCARTNEY, SHARON-Honor Ribbon: lntramura Y Teens: Fashion Show. McCORD, JOE M.-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Alpha Theta: French Club Treas.: Math. Tour French Tourn. MCDONALD, MARY KATHERINE-Business Staff: I tramurals: Fr. and Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Con Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Clu Pep Club: Latin Tourn. are of Our Future Responsibilities. ANN, CAROLYN-Business Staff: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Green Conv. Rep.: H.R. Reporter: Pep Club: Warrior Kick-off: Football Queen. ARCUM, DONALD-Radio Club. ARLOWE, JUDY-Intramurals: H.R. Chaplain: Span- ish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. ARTIN, MARY-Intramurals: H.R. Chaplain: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Pep Club: Fashion Show. AYER SUSAN-Honor Society Vice-Pres.: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta:S1u. Gov't. Comm. of Soc. Activities: Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Girls' Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Girls' State: Sponsors' Club: H.R. Sec.: Hall of Fame: Captivating Centralite: Latin Club: Spanish Club Soc. Chm.: Pep Club: Math. Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. EEKS, JOHN-Intramurals: Football: H.R. Sec. MCDOUGALL, STAN-Intramurals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Chm. of Jr. Class: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Club Treas.: Biology Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Math. Tourn.: Fashion Show. McDOW, SANDRA LYNNE-Stu. Gov't. Assistant Mar- shal: Cand. for Jr. Class Sec.: Cheerleader: H.R. Reporter: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: March of Dimes Drive Chin.: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. MCGARITY, SHARON-H.R. Treas.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Y Teens: Bookstore: Monitor. MCGEE, LYNN-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Fu- ture Phys. Club. MCINTYRE, ROBERT-Newspaper: Intramurals: Band: H.R. Treas.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Tourn. MCNEES, MICHAEL-Intramurals: Track. MCWHORTER, LYN-Honor Ribbon: Intramurals: Track: H Club: Mixed Chorus: H.R. Sec.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. MACKEY, BlLLYeHonor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Business Staff Sec.-Treas.: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: National Band Contest: National Solo and Ensemble Contest: Wect Tenn. Solo and Ensemble Contest: Youth Symphony. MALONE, MOLLY-Honor Ribbon: Cheerleader: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv, Rep.: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Fashion Show: Warrior Kickoff. A Dazzling Whirlwind of Exciti l' sa 41 'I . . . . I I N.: ' ,, ggi . r -4' I, Q., .- . V -i.Kx.lt1 ii 'RNC' N. BQI M .' EI A' , ,L - ,. '. x'. S L ,- -. x Q 'W ., ,5 . C YA S I 1 OH, I CAN'T WAIT! This is the unanimous comment expressed by seniors Susan Shaw, Mickey Bogle, Linda Everett, and Cookie Laughlir happily prepare for the senior prom. MEEKS, JOYCE-Intramurals, PTA Rep., Latin Future Phys. Club, Pep Club, Bookstore, F. Show. MICHAELS, COLE-Intramurals, Track, Stu. -J Rep., Pep Club, Maih Tourn. MILES, ROBERT M.-Track, Drill Team, Latin as French Club, Latin Tourn., French Tourn. gr, I34 MILLER, BARBARA-Honor Ribbon, Quill and X Business Staff Sec. and Treas., H.R. Treas. and porter, Latin Tourn. MILLER, FERMAN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Alpha Theta, ROTC Officer, Officers' Club Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Library Prog. Chm., Library Assistant, Latin Tourn. MISER, MIKE-Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, Jr Cross Rep., West Tenn. Chorus, All-State In '.' t l' l fK YERS, Quill Page Nom PTA Latin LINDA JILL-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: and Scroll: Business Club: Newspaper 3rd Ed.: Intramurals: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Math Tourn.: Tourn.: French Tourn. YRICK, GEORGE-Intramurals: Track: Drill Team: Math Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. SH, JANE GLORIA-Business Club: Intramurals: Cheerleader: H.R. Reporter: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Bookstore: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kick-oft. YOWITZ, DEVORA-Speech Club: Library Club. ELLI, MARVIN-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Lat- in Club: Future Phys. Club: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kick-oft. METZ, SHELLEY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Newspaper: Mixed Chorus: West Tenn. Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Warrior Kick-off: Talent Show. MITCHELL, KITTY-Quill and Scroll: Newspaper Ex- change Ecl.: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: French Tourn. MONTGOMERY, L. GRACE-Business Staff: Intramu- rals: PTA Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. MOORE, JO EDDYE-Intramurals: French Club: Pep Club: Y Teens: Candy Counter: French Tourn.: Fashion Show. MOORE, MADELINE-Intramurals: Girls' Glee Club: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Y Teens: Latin Tourn.: Science Club. MOORE, MARJORIE-Honor Ribbon: Business Club Service Supervisor: Intramurals: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Book- store: Latin Tourn. MOSS, MIMI-Intramurals: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Bookstore: Office Assistant: Ticket Seller. MULLINS, DONNA KAY-Speech Club: iKearny High School: Honor Societyl, MULLINS, PHYLLIS-Stu. Gov't. Rep. iSan Diego, Cal- ifornia: Honor Ribbon: Biology Clubj: iMidway Island: Honor Societyj: IHawaii: H.R. Sec.J. MUMNIERT, JOHN-Speech Club: Spanish Club: Big ology Club: Monitor. In the Midst of Our Festiviti NEWMAN, SANDRA-Mixed Chorus: Jr. Red Cros Rep.: Lafin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club Re porfer: Latin Tourn. NICHOLSON, JANET KAY-Intramurals: Spanisl Club: Pep Club: Office Assisfant. NORTHERN, JAMES NHCHAEL-Radio Club. O'KEEFE, STEVE-Intramurals: H.R. Vice-Pres. an Chaplain: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Warrior Kick-of OLIVE, BETTY JO-Intramurals: ROTC Sponsor: Sporl sors' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: Fashio Show. OSWALD, CONNIE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbo Newspaper Art Ed.: Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: St Gov'?. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Lafin Club: Frenc Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Math Tourn Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. :fi-2 SUSAN MAYER AND Elizabeth Wea? ford, two of the many seniors who gla Take part in The preparaiions for 1 graduation, seem To be enioying 1 iob of arranging diplomas. AEN eedom Before the Envious Llnderclassmen. ,ERRILY WE ROLL along, roll along, roll ing, , . . On their final clay at Central dcap senior girls, after nine months of uming tension, peddle ioyfully to school li circle the parade grouncl-children once re. ALBERT-Intramurals, Biology Club, Radio lub, Pep Club. LP, AYFER MERS, RONNIE-Intramurals, Drill Team, H.R. gt,-at-Arms, Biology Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, icket Seller. NER, DAMARIS VlRGlNlA-Honor Ribbon, News- aper, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Monitor, iWhite ation: lntramuralsj. TON, JEANNE-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Speech Club, brary Club, Pep Club, Library Assistant. ANT, TOMMIE-Intramurals, Sponsors' Club, PTA p. . A . V! vm STIVERSON, KENNETH-Intramurals, Track, ROTC Of- ficer, Drill Team, State Drill Competition, Officers' Club, Jr, Red Cross Rep., Warrior Kick-off. STOKER, MIKE-H.R. Treas,, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., French Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, French Tourn., Spanish Tourn. STRATTON, EUGENE YOUNG-Cancl. for Stu. GOv't., Com. of Publicity, Track, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Future Phys. Club Vice-Pres., Monitor, Warrior Kick-off. I43 At Graduation We Reminisced, Recalling O TALLEY, CHARLES NEAL-Band: West Tenn. Band Con- test: Future Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. TANSEY, MARIAN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Business Club Pres.: Cand. for Sr. Class Sec.: Green Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: U.N. Contest. TARAS, DlMlTRl-Intramurals: Football: Basketball. TEAGUE, CHARLIE E.-Intramurals: Track: H. R. Vice- Pres.: Pep Club: Warrior Kick-off: CMessick: Thes- piansj. TEAS, IRENE C.-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mixed Chorus: H.R. Chaplain: Library Club Pres.: Spanish Club: Library Assistant. TERHUNE, DENNlS R.-Honor Ribbon: Nlu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres. and Reporter: H.R. Pres. Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. THOMAS, BOBBY-Drill Team: PTA Rep.: Jr. Recl Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: Future Phys. Club: Radio Club: Chess Club: Pep Club: Spanish Tourn. THOMPSON, SALLY-Honor Ribbon: Business Staff: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Warrior Kick-off: flmmacu- late Conception: Choir: Glee Club: Library Assist- ant: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourni. TICHENOR, STEVE-Newspaper: Intramurals: Foot- ball: Track: H Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor. TINDALL, DOUG-Jr. Class Pres.: Basketball: Tra H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Go Rep.: Pep Club: Monitor. TOMLINSON, LOUlSE-Spanish Club: Pep Club. TREACE, JOHN-Intramurals: Football: Track: Club: Rifle Team: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. CIA Biology Club Vice-Pres. TUCKER, CORILEE-Speech Club: Spanish Club: Ca Counter. TUCKER, DONNA GRADINE-lntramurals: Pep Cl Ticket Seller: Fashion Show. TUCKER, FLORENCE-Intramurals: Sponsors' Cl Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. M Festival: All-State Chorus: Spanish Club. 'hen We Would Receive Our Diplomas. AY, JANN DD, CHERRY ID, BILLY-Intramurals: Football: Baseball: Track: H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club. EID, CHARLES-Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist: Year- book Sports Ed.: Intramurals: Drill Team: H.R. Re- porter: Sr. and Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Science Club: French Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. ID, KAREN-Business Club: Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Music Festi- val: Latin Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Fashion Show. CE, BARBARA JEAN-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: All-State Chorus: West Tenn. Chorus: Pep Club: Y-Teens: COakhaven: Latin Club: H.R. Pres.: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Basketball: FHA Club: Club: Jr. Red Cross: Drama Clubj. TIM P.-ROTC Officer: Drill Team: Officers' Latin Club: Radio Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Chess Latin Tourn. GER, PATSY-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: Mixed horus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: All- tate Chorus: H.R. Reporter: Library Club: Latin lub: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. Hon. Men.: French ourn. BILLY-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll: Mu Theta: Stu. Gov't. Treas.: Yearbook: ROTC Drill Team: Officers' Club: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Class Nom. Conv.: Captivating Centralite: Fu- Phys. Club: Ticket Seller: Monitor: Latin Tourn. SANDRA KAY-Sponsors' Club. DONNA-Latin Club: Pep Club. SALLYE-Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Club: Spanish Club: Y Teens: Bookstore. RIDDICK, MIKE-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: All-West Tenn. Band: All-State Orchestra: National Band Contest: Talent Show. RIES, JUDY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: Newspaper 'lst page Ed.: Intramurals: H.R. Chaplain: PTA Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Southern Speech Tourn.: Senior Class Play: City Speech Tourn. lst and 2nd Place: State Speech Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. RYLAND, SHIRLEY-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Newspaper: H.R. Reporter: Fr. Class Norn. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club Pres.: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Fashion Show: Warrior Kick-off: Talent Show. SAIN, LAURA KAY-Intramurals: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Spanish Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Warrior Kick-off. SALKY, BARRY-Intramurals: Green Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Math Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. SANDERSON, WILLIAM J.-Stu. Gov't. Com.-at-Large: Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Intramurals: Basketball: Track: H Club: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Monitor. SANDRIDGE, BANNIE-Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Monitor: Fashion Show: Warrior Kick-off. SCHAFFER, HARRY-Latin Club: Biology Club: Spanish Tourn. We Anxiously Counted the Minutes ar ROGERS, JEAN P.-Yearbook: Intramurals: H.R. Chap Iain: French Club: Y Teens: French Tourn. ROGERS, SHEILA-Intramurals: H.R. Vice-Pres.: PTI Rep.: Hall of Fame: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pei Club: Latin Tourn.: Warrior Kick-off. ROSE, AMY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill ani Scroll: Business Club: Newspaper Art Ed.: lntra murals: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Tourn Warrior Kick-off. ROSEN, TRUDY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Fashion Show: Warrior Kick-oft. ROSENBERG, TOBY RAE-Pep Club: Monitor: Fashio Show: Warrior Kick-off: fWhite Station: Busine Staff: Intramurals: Mixed Chorusl. ROSENBLUM, DAVID-Intramurals: H.R. Pres.: F Class Nom. Conv.: Pep Club: Warrior Kick-oft. RUBENSTEIN, SONYA-H.R. Chaplain: Jr. Red Cro Rep.: Future Phys. Club: Chess Club: Fashi Show. RUBIN, STEPHEN JAY-Speech Club. RUSSELL, SARA-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: H. Pres. and Sec.: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Class No Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: La Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Warri Kick-off. r :Conds Until the Final Bell Rang. CHIRO, ALAN J.-Pep Club: KCBC: Yearbook: Busi- ness Staff: Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: Biology Club: Science Club: Malh. Club: Benildus Clubl. EOTT, CAROLYN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbook: Spon- sors' Club: H.R. Reporter: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Russian Club: Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Nlonifor: Latin Tourn. IIOTT, WARREN-Intramurals: Basketball: Track: H Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Hall of Fame: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Monitor: Warrior Kicksoff. 'lANKMAN, STEPHEN BARRY--Quill and Scroll: Busi- ness Staff: Tennis: H.R. Reporter: Chess Club: Ticket Seller: Warrior Kick-off. -flAW, SUSAN-Quill and Scroll: Yearbook: H.R. Re- porter: PTA Rep.: Latin Club: French Club Sec.: Pep Club: Monitor: Lafin Tourn.: French Tourn. 3rd Place. IERMAN, MARXANN-Intramurals: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Fashion Show: Welcoming Comm. S, STEVE-Intramurals: Pep Club. TER, JEAN-CEast High: H.R. Chaplain: Math. Club: Spanish Club: Pep Clubj. VER, PAUL M.-Baskefball: Baseball: Track: H Club: H.R. Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Siu. Gov'T. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Math. Tourn.: Latin ourn. EXUBERANCE, HAPPINESS, JUBI- LANCE, Joy, Excifemenf,-call if what you may-school is out and we're 'rhroughl l4l Seniors Gaily Display Their Newly Acquire Iwi Bam , SMITH, ROBERT-Jr. Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Ticket Seller. SMITH, SARA-Intramurals, Band, West Tenn. Solo and Ensemble Contest, West Tenn. Band Contest, Tri-State Music Festival, H.R. Sec. and Reporter, Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Pep Club, Office Assistant. SMH:-iwick, GRAHAM Ill-Newspaper, Latin Club, Chess Club, Latin Tourn. vi' ' tw SMITH, ANN-Sponsors' Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Glee Club, West Tenn. Chorus, Fashion Show. SMITH, EDWARD-Intramurals, Baseball, Track, Gol Drill Team, H.R. Treas., Latin Club, Latin Tourn. SMITH, JAMES G.-Merit Scholarship Semi-finalis Chess Club, Latin Tourn. SMITH, JIMMY-Intramurals, Tennis, ROTC Office Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Biology Club, Radio SMITH, JOHN CAREY SMITH, LINDA KAY-Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Red Rep., Speech Club, French Club, Biology Pep Club, Y Teens. SOLOMON, JAMES DAVID-Honor Ribbon, ROTC ficer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, Band, West Band Contest, Tri-State Music Festival, H.R. Pres., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Latin Club. SPELTZ, SUSAN-Honor Ribbon, Thespians, rals, Stu. Gov't. Rep., PTA Rep., Speech Club French Club, Spanish Club, Bookstore, Tourn., Speech Tourn., Sr. Class Play, Talent STACEY, SANDRA-Intramurals, Sr. Class Conv., Ticket Seller, Fashion Show. STARR, BILL-Intramurals, Football, Mixed H.R. Treas., PTA Rep., Pep Club, Biology Ticket Seller. STAUBER, LANE STEWART, PEGGY-Intramurals, Stu. G-ov't. Latin Tourn. complishments, Memories, and lmperfections. AUGHN, EMMETT-CCBC: Thespiansg Cand. for Jr. Class Treas.g Intramurals, Footballg Baseballg Trackg Bandg H.R. Treas.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubf Ticket Sellerl, UGHN, NANCY-lntramuralsp Sponsors' Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg H.R. Sec.g PTA Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Pep Clubg Y Teens. UGHN, TOM-Honor Society Pres.y Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Officery Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Library Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Biology Clubp Chess Clubg Office Assistantg Math. Tourn.y Latin Tourn. Hon. Men.g French Tourn. ISER, JOHN H.-ROTC Officerg Color Guardg Offi- cers' Clubg High Firerg Rifle Teamg Distinguished Rifleman, ADEKING, ROBERT-PTA Rep.g lTilghman High School: H.R. Vice-Presb. ALDON, ALICE MARIE-lntramuralsg Sponsors' Clubg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.5 Gold Conv. Rep.p PTA Rep.: Spanish Clubg Pep Clubp Fashion Show. TUCKER, KAY-H.R. Vice-Pres. and Sec.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv,g Green Conv. Rep.g Monitorg Fashion Show. TUCKER, ROBERT D.-Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Theta: Publications Photographerg H.R. Reporterg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Spanish Club Treas.g Ticket Sellery Spanish Tourn. TUNSTILL, JACK-Intramuralsg ROTC Officerg Drill Team Commanderg Officers' Clubg Ticket Seller. TURBEVlLLE, RUTH-lntramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg PTA Rep.p Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Clubg Bookstore. TURNAGE, PEGGY-H.R. Pres. and Reporterp H.R. Pres. Clubg COakhaven: H.R. Pres.g Latin Clubl. USDAN, MIKE-H.R. Treas.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.: Jr, Red Cross Rep.p Radio Clubp Ticket Sellerg Monitorg Warrior Kick-offg Welcoming Comm. VAN DELL, JO ANNE-lntramuralsp H.R. Sec.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Future Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Bookstore. VANHOOZER, DAVID-Cand. for Fr. Class Pres.7 lntramuralsg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Tourn.g Warrior Kick-off. VANZANT, ERNESTINE-lntramuralsg Bandp Speech Clubg Biology Clubg Y Teensy Fashion Showg lBrownsville: Basketballbg fSomerviIIe: Basketballj. fr - ,, WARE, ANN LATANE-Quill and Scroll Sec.: News- paper 2nd Page Ed.: H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas., and Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: French Future Phys. Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Tourn.: French Tourn. WATKINS, ROBERT-Stu. Gov't. Vice-Pres.: Fr. Club: Latin Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Cand. for Jr. Class Treas.: Boys' State: Intramurals: Football: Track: H Club: Stu. Rep.: Latin Club: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn. WEATHERALL, BILL-lntramurals: Golf: Stu, Gov't. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Warrior Kick- off. WEATHERFORD, ELIZABETH-Honor Scciefyf Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Merit Scholarship Honor Semi- finalist: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Cand. for Fr. Class Sec. and Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: Intramurals: Sr. Class Play: H.R. Pres.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Hall of Captivating Centralite: Speech Club: Latin French Club Pres.: Future Phys. Club: Pep Fame: Club: Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. lst Place. WEAVER, LYNN-Intramurals. WEEMS, AL D.-Drill Team: Mixed Chorus: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: H.R. Chaplain: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Warrior Kick-off. We Realized That Tomorrow With I1 450 lN SPITE OF the varied expres- sions on the faces of Christie Bu- Chanan, Mickey Bowden, Mariella Holder, David Van Hoozer, Billy Roach, and Jane Bobo, they all agree that the senior class lunch- eon was a success. This was iust one of the many events that pro- vided a fitting climax for a won- derful year. hallenges, Hopes, and Dreams, Was Near. v I EINER, LANEE-Spanish Club: Pep Club. EIR, DICK-KCBC: Football: Basketball: Baseball: H.R. Pres.l. 'ELDON, JUDY-Intramurals: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. 'ELLONS, ALICE-Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Future Phys. Club: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. ELLS, VICKI-Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club. HEELER, JERRY W.-Intramurals. HITE, BARBARA-Intramurals: Speech Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show.: HITE, EDWIN ALLEN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: ROTC Officer: Drill Team: Offi- cers' Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Math. Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. HITFIELD, JIMMY--Intramurals: Football: Baseball: H Club: H.R. Reporter. WHITMORE, SUSAN C.-Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: French Club: French Tourn. WIGGINS, VIRGINIA LEE-Intramurals: Speech Club: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Y Teens: Office Assistant: Math. Tourn.: Latin Tourn. WILCOX, LESLIE M.-Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Yearbook: Jr. Red Cross Pres.: Math. Tourn. 3rd Place: Latin Tourn. WILDER, ROBERT-Intramurals: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Warrior Kick-off. U WILDMAN, TERRY DWIGHT-Intramurals: Mixed Chorus. WILGUS, LINDA-PTA Rep.: Speech Club: Biology Club: Latin Tourn. These Three Years at Central Have Become fi WORTI-IINGTON, DIANE-Honor Society Sec.: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Business Club Reporter: Mu Alpha Theta: Newspaper Copy Ed-I 5fU- GOVT- Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Pep CIUIJI Latin Tourn. WYNNE, SUSAN N.-Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Russian Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. YAVIS, CORNELIA-Business Club Service Supervisor: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller- YOUNG, ELLEN-Business Staff: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show: Warrior Kick-off. YOUNG, KATHY-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club Sec.: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Tri-State Band Contest: Solos and Ensembles: Band Yearbook Ed.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Y Teens: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn.: Warrior Kickeoff. YOUNG, PEGGY JOYCE-Band Pub. Mgr.: West Tenn. Band Contest: H.R. Reporter: Spanish Club. WILKERSON, SARA JO-Business Club Pub. Chnl Sponsors' Club: Girls' Glee Club: PTA Rep.: J Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Fasl ion Show. WILKINSON, LINDA LEE-Honor Ribbon: Green Con' Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Future Phys. Clul Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. WILSON, HERBERT HAROLD-Honor Society: Hon: Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Merit Scholarship Sen' finalist: ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: Band Trea: West Tenn. Band Contest: Tri-State Band Contes H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Gold Conv. Rep Green Conv. Rep.: Math. Tourn. WINKLE, BILL-Drill Team: Latin Club: Biology Clul: Math. Tourn.: Latin Tourn. WOMACK, JIMMY WOODWARD, ODIS, -JR.-Chess Club. WOOLDRIDGE, NADEAN-Honor Ribbon: ln' ' Sponsors' Club Vice-Pres.: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: H.R. Sec., Treas., and Vice-Pres.: Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Rep.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Tourn.: Welcoming Comm.: Military Queen. WOOLDRIDGE, SAM-Basketball: Baseball: T CThayer, Missouri: T Clubj. WOOTEN, CHARLOTTE-lCardome Academy: D maticsb. . l Je' ' f.-' I iss - JB onderful Chapter in Our Book of Memories. OPS! YOUR TASSEL is Tous- ' Jean Rogers warns Mary Jane on. Greatly concerned about uation, seniors carefully check y detail in preparation for this entous occasion. , DJ . t I f i 3 ,f f l ' V- x THE SERIOUS, ALMOST solemn air of the bacca- laureate service supplies quiet dignity ,and rever- ence to the activities of graduation, I49 BEST ALL AROUND Paula Gruenberg, Tim Comin Celebrity Their Goal - Renown Their H MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol McCall, Charles Burson qu-P5 is re the Members of the Hall of Fame MOST ATTRACTIVE fbi MOST INTELLIGENT Susan Mayer, David Ha ICT 2 ww- wif .1 Mig, H .2 1 mf N v L 1 , , 5, , mu , iffmifiifq, 555555 W-gm 'bizxizxk 5,11 ' 1 ' fy .' fsgsf I 1 X N4 I 1. Y -'V' Tv'- ,lia 1 ,,, , , Q mt' fg'? imma 55 ni wp. , pf fir-amz? LSL Sssuai, Q iq,-..,.. rf-Q.: Z 4 ey Are Worthy of Our Highest Praise. '?.ls:s ' Q. Elizabeth We 'S-'h ,. 'lvgix fer Kr x Y 1 w x FRIENDLIEST atherford, Thomas Boggs , 154 Juniors Contribute to Central s H JUNIOR OFFICERS for 1961-1962: left to right Sergeant-at-arms Gus Breytspraak' Secretary Dorothy Dow- President Gene Fulghum' dent Linda Hottum- Treasurer Jim Cole. Having attended Central for one we have grown to admire and to the ideals tor which she stands. As ond year began we realized the vast tunities and broad source of know V tered to us. Early in the tall we iuniors playing spirit and loyalty in all schoo 1 ties. As the school term progressed, we onstrated our knowledge of English and the various sciences by taking the and the Merit Scholarship Tests. At the close of the first semester, tral's National Honor Society Quill and , ,ami and Math Club invited eligible become members. Various other o juniors were elected to Student C sitions and to class offices in their year. This year was one of making as well as one of obtaining ambitions setting higher goals. Culminating this AS JULIA LAZENBY GIVES the count down, Gloria Ryan prepares to handle the portant year Was The arrival of Class noon rush on the candy counter. This scholarship candy counter gives Central stu- h, h h h dents a chance to enioy good eating and to help provide scholarships for deserving W lc turned Our lb OUQ fs to the Centralites- the Graduating Class of 63. ,I Rendering Diligent Service and Leadership. .. ni rc ff .' 5 1 i . 1 A ::, ,L In A . S , ,L ,S f G ,., .. F Ei' in i J ' 4 ., u f. ' ' L . . ea C- V 'ff' G, ' a ' Y -- KI 1 ' 4 A . R af 1'-T, ' Q F. 5 ef 1. .f .r g 561. 2 'r .. :'1 A ' eff, . - .. . ,U r X-qi. 4 , gi , 1. f l 'my ., 2 . S .- e w 'i , ' 2 Q-1, W, l. - S Ti ew i ' ' ' ' A My 0 o i , . 4 Z F., i ' x - 5 ' 5 vi J' 1 l-Marcia McCall, Patsy Sayle, Cristina Muller, Patty Wallace, e Hiegel, Marcia Roberts, Laura Spooner. ROW 2-Dollie Martin, ra Moore, Penny Dollar, Frances Bowden, Lisa Thompson, Sara es Love, Mimi Scheinberg, Marian Meyer. ROW 3-Carol Ann MRS. BALL Raines, Judy Chandler, Susan Sieckol, Claudia Milstead, Susan Gund- lach, Janet Schnierer, Linda Sneed. ROW 4-Harriet Sauerbrunn, Mary Joe Johnston, Barbara Tansey. MISS COHEN 'l-Linda Salky, Francine Carb, Dorothy Dow, Susan Lowry, Breytspraak, Charles Huffman. ROW 4-Randy Jones, Dickie Cooper, Reveley, Gloria Ryan, Sylvia Saripkin. ROW 2-Allena Horton, Richard Monsarrat, Gene Fulghum, Phil Aquino, David Myers, Bobby y Frazee, Sally Beth Walter, Jenny Emison, Juanita Wilmot, Buchanan. ROW 5MCharles Friedman, Robert Coker, Michael Hogan, n Nathan, Dayna Buechner, Elizabeth Karris. ROW 3-Lucius George Ham, Paul Pamplin, Mike Murphy. , Richard Scott, Chuck King, Robin Nall, Linda Woocl, Gus Y. - M ,ci .,., f ' -- ,, wil ' 'AS'-i . ' it, il if gg . if-ef' l-SJ , f . .C gi , . . , Y 5, - ' gi v C? 'Q L. W A-A 27. .eq G9 gy s ye! i . I b K 4 ohi- .5 tv, 0 .. ss L : -.safe . C, Q 4 1:7 y . h I55 Juniors Rely on Their Homeroon 't tel ra ' , , ' ' -rg? V O' Q W V ,N Q - R' A 'Ls N D 'V X E: 1: ff' 'ET ' y i MR. MCCORMICK ROW l-Anita Taylor, Julie Bailey, Janis Baker, Becky Beaty, Sue Dillard, Patty Espey, Annette Johnson. ROW 2-Joe Davis, Susan Gray, Mary Eberwein, Sharon Grossberg, Dana Bender, Jimmy Walker. ROW MISS ROW l-Kay Cross, Sandra Beaton, Lincla Hottum, Anne Plumlee, Emilie Carlton, Mary Alice Gammon, Claudia Brewer. ROW 2-Mary Jane Pace, Patsy Sims, Gail Cook, Donna Norvell, Charle Clark, Harla Kaplan. ROW 3-Anita Rutland, Lynda Hawkins, Sandra Hays, Nancy - .. v. MILLETT av ' - ii 1 - J 1,1 V. igw., Z V: gg K U7 - wr . f 1 .X 1 . O .5 t Y ,N , arf' 5- , 4 ., 9 pig 1 l L - , fl 'i f', 6 , - 'W f ' ' ,sf - W f p f l , is - l56 ff. .- ,VS fo Q? 3-Sammy Voss, Carter Parr, Mickey Emmons, Alexis Canale Tapp, Clifton Merritt. ROW 4-Roger Mauzey, John Hewitt Beeman, David McCrory, Jimmy Beach, Larry Forrester Jimmy Cox, Janet Harlan, Enid Strickland, Paula Wicker ROW Mitchell, Judy Cobb, Joy Lenti, Carol Houston, Lrnda Sara Kapell. S 3. s cg' Ll. FMS' .-'l 37 ft .: , -35 6' ,Q 'X Y7 o -,.. -'J. A war n.,4' ,- '57 ' L T 6 Acquaint Them With Central' s Traditions. l' 'vi V -, X K ' l ' A- P' . Wt' 4 K : .., . it n ' I J O 4 , 5' , Q . iv N N X .A - YA Y. . MR. PENNINGTON l-Laura Johnson, Sandra Simmons, Linda Sue Stevens, Ann Sue Burks, Cathie Breeding, Cathie Wilson. ROW 2-Karen Connie Wilson, Vicki Fruetel, Kathy KeTch'um, Linda Higgins, Harding, Frances Blair. ROW 3-Gary Crowe, Billy Stephens, MISS l-Joyce Wilkerson, Vicki Kellett, Leeba Andrews, Ella Vander T, Patty Corum, Jean Kessler, Helen Moore. ROW 2-Laura Roy, a Gray, Peggy Cook, Sharon Nelson, Linda Lowe, Sandra Dod- ROW 3-Frank St. Clair, Hal Bettis, Pat Copeland, Sam McHugh, Marshall Weissberger, Eddie Harber, Pete Van Epps, Winsor Stockton, Louis Joyner. ROW 4- Bill Bowen, Bobby Tonahill, David Cotton, Mike Hines, Jimmy Vance, Sam Lewellen. POTTS Robert Finley, Ken Martin, Raymond Spence. ROW 4-Mike Rauscher, Marvin Palmer, Bobby Henderson, George Barnes, Johnny Griffin, Bruce Hooper, David Stone. , Qs tg, i -- Q ,: ' ' , ' .2 'K .i . H n .f ,if f . .9 ' fi ix l 5 . Q7 s A . . iaiii J J , or fue' g val .52 J 5 if Q' . 'f I l57 In Hopes of Recognition and Grant l MRS. SMITH ??E7'7 2f'D5'O -43'L:E m. Zfgvf Fo: ru-. 3 S42 gmc?-4 -1 U1 U 3555 Pfg5 0 wif? -0. -15 :.U1r.v'o' 943-20 mgmx Q-42357 Q -:a QZQSS l 'osm OI earn?- EAS? 34:2 af mmf- Q I0 DIKUQJEA :meow 9-'mC 35-in 53? Q 1,53 romgm 26 f KN OJ T253 700 age PLAN AHEAD to ge: ahead' the motto of These two eager iors. Joe Cooper and Linda Kr delve info various pamphlets the hope of acquiring M arship honors. Richard Akins, John Campbell, Frank Hoagland, David Richard Ward, Mike Allen, Ronnie Gammon. ROW 4-Ji per, Austin Gaines, Waller Moloney, Leonard Billy Grove. Robert Pep mse- erif Sa T IS8 niors Take the Merit Scholarship Test. I5 'J ' r j E Li? ' A EA , I v: . U x., ' 4 . , Q I f ' J J 'E'-D - fi'La,,, 1 xy u ,H V MRS. CLAGETT 'l-Paulette Malone, Carol Lewis, Betsy Boone, Shirley Morris, ROW 3-Paul Jayne, Johnny Simank, Robert C. Finlay, Randy Webb, Baker.-Carol Warren- ROW 2-DOU9 Carter, Thornton Emmons, Paul Huddleston, Johnny Crain. ROW 4-Sidney Less, John Moore, J0l'm50 1, Ta5lWla Sieelmanf RGYWOD Didier, Tommy Bronson. Sammy lVlcCrary, Fred Klyman, Dennis Goodwin, Bobby Moma. MISS JAMES l-Sylvia Dyer, Sarah Kirchen, Marilyn Busselle, Cheryl Stigall, Cooper, Jean Easley, Lynn George. ROW 2-George Nelms, Green, Cathleen Cooley, Roma Leah Trobaugh, Jane Solomon, a Lunn, Margaret Sullivan, Richard Arwood. ROW 3-Richard , Charles Mullins, Kimball Thurston, Malcolm Hindin, Robert X gl 1, , 7 5: 15.- Conrad, Tommy de Graftenried, James Hayes. ROW 4-Gene Taylor, Harold Hatcher, Robert Saxon, Jerry Mollerup, David Lloyd, Jack Court, Danny Turnmire, Max Wardlow. Bailey, Mike Kriese, Stanley Engelberg. ROW 5-Danny Hitt, Jimmy i t .v J o ,wiv s i 4.4 l59 1 . f ' ' new VI . 'maui' MRS. MALLOY ROW I-Cindy Simmons, Nancy Thompson, Delanie Ross, Mary Lu Owings, Naida McGrory, Joy Payne, Sue Halpern. ROW 2-Marie Jagendorf, Shirley Smith, Trudy Holder, Paula Stern, Harriet Gaither, Carlie Fortner. ROW 3-Jerry Dupy, Stan Justis, Phil Murphree, 4 . Juniors Strive to Meet the Go if . l ,. vi .f 5.1 k......f..,M Elbert Williams, Jim Aquanno, Jerry Patton, Hardy Barton. Phil Krebbs, John Crisman, Lewis' Loskovitz, James Bland, Bill Mike Ledbetter, ROW 5-Duane Anderson, Donald Rodgers Prange, Bobby Pleasants. MISS WILLINGHAM ROW i-Carol Thompson, Martha McKellar, Linda Wiggs, Linda Pollard, Dorothy Birmingham, Jean Curtis, Sandra Sacks. ROW 2- Caroline McKinney, Molly Chambers, Tina Surrency, Susan Gillentine, Carol Catron, Cheryl Pearlman. ROW 3-Eddie Waldon, Elane Marie i 51 , . t . .J Q ,. t J 4' i' t J' -- . g V ,. f 1 Lg- . x ' A l 2. ,., if l 'f Q I ., A K . V ' Q l ' iiii is , , J, my , I X. '14 Q I60 ,U Ak . . X i 1 7 ly Wright, Janice Green, Sherry Smith, Barcy Condon, iris Bobby Williams, Mike Teague. ROW 4-Gene Johnson, Jimmy Kit Rushing, John Tucker, Larry Solomon, Paul Sisco, Jimmy i , i Q wat Central School Life Demands. ,,i wg' , CCC, J' 53135 I E 'U' Us .. 1 A f nv n' A M' l I Q O J ' ,Vx 'W . 2 fir . 4 - -f X71 J - 57. ... I N4 O L 'il W i v, .3 ' xy K .f i M 'f 1 s Y MISS CRENSHAW 1 Lawra Gregory Sheila Hytken Lynda Goodwin, Diane Pafie Morrison Arundel Yeargain Gail Fogleman. ROW 2- Clements Linda Farley Donna Ervin, Ann Mayion, Elaine Barbara Luton Susan Bizzell Emily Phillips. ROW 3-Dean 1 Patsy Golden Diane Hall Jane McBurney, Nancy Perry- Barbara Burmg Paula Sharpe Beity Polsky. ROW 2-Sherry Ton Judy Smith Linda Jayne King Susan Grafton, Judy Lesior, Lazarov Modelle OHaver ROW 3 Mickey Kaminsky, Charles Pope, Joey Cooper, Wayne Tichener, Finley Brown, Carl Nelson, Danny Owen, Harry Jaffe. ROW 4-Jim Cole, David Doien, Bob Jolley, James Ray Cole, Edward Sadler, John Lee Pell. HAMILTON Ullrich, Jimmy Burns, Russ Barham, LeRoy Ballard, James Carl, Stephen Kanarek. ROW 4-Leon Collins, Alva Vance, Charles Brooks, Duncan Shears, Larry Craig, Steve Watferson, Larry Donaldson. ..,. . . ' n n A J IS f ss, 'Ei ' 'L j -, Y 1 ' ur-' A ,i -syk V 15 --1'-,iii N i G' Nl 3 1 L M ll l , il lifi l 9 ii 'I il Y, - , , ,, 1 R -X-, . Q- Hx 1 A 5 T, Ti ' i K - Q ' . Q ' ' ' 'r ' 7 ISU ,, I t K, t , if :l , 9 l - , V' . ' . L 4 .,.,. 2' V ' 'N 'VJ 'N T1 f M ,r . 4 ' l 1 ' L - 1 , l6l 5 After ROW l-Jan Peggy Nash, Hopper, Mar Lea Briggs, S ROW l-Suza Vaughan, Ch Lamb, Martha man, Jan Ri d Two Memorable Years' at Centr . iff? . K 4 ,-.. V, - rv V017 W K K N A W . --f ll- h I y 1 t i 1 , - R ll 1 L- ,L V I I K A X i E! MRS. MEEKS Goff, Janie Dee Godwin, Shelia Brown, Lynda Gwin, Patricia Grisham, Barbara Sidel. ROW 2-Jo Ann go Macdonald, Claire Sink, Lynn Allison, Jane Wright, andra Haley. ROW 3-Don Deaton, Clay Carter, Harvey Ml nna Woodward, Barbara Demster, Julia Lazenby, Janice eryl Neely, Carol Black, Sherrie King. ROW 2-Pat Liles, Brenda Faye Johnson, Jane Council, Carole Free- dle. ROW 3-Curt Crenshaw, Jim C-ox, Mary Hayes, J ax 9, ,,. A I l62 id A F 15 - ,i- 6- X1 x ' -X Y.. Cook, Jimmy Grivich, Greg Blalack, Charles Murphy, Jimmy game, Warren McCall. ROW 4-Robert White, Hugh Connell Peterson, Richard Ritter, Jeff Smith, Jon Crawford, Tommy Bruce Howland. SS SCHROLL Peggy Gresham, Robert Byrnes, Gerald Levitch. ROW 4-Toby Steve Cox, Danny Adair, John E. Meeks, Austin Trousdale, Blackwell, David Stroupe. if . x l fig niors Anticipate Becoming Next Year's Seniors. RECEIVING SENIOR CLASS rings makes even reserved iunior Dennis Goodwin willing to iump over banisters and lockers to show it to admiring Sue Adams. ..i iUl'f1. A TIME, GIRLS, says George Barnes as he autographs the annuals Appleton, Suzanne Hague, and Jenny Emison, who impatiently wait MISS SHEWMAKER I-Sharon Rose Messinger, Barbara Staggs, Mimi Allenberg Trammell, Sue Adams, Jeane Rostaing, Linda Kriger. ROW 2- McPherson, Brucia Pearce, Myrna Padawer, Julie Johnson , 1 55 :JI Q xg. Fitzgerald, Betty Jo King, Darlene Greer, Warren Webb. ROW 3--Tommy Hayden, Pat Moody, Eamlie Appleton, Frances Augustine, Kelly Ann McConnell, Linda Kaye Pope, Rodger Arm- strong. ROW 4-Gary Sharp, Don Horne, Chuch Depuy, Gary Sol- omon, Larry Neaves, Mike McLean, Melvin Posey, Jimmy Caden. I .-f, M I:- 11 ,V i ,, at ,N . -sis. I ,,.,. I . . 'Rigs S it R,ii,ZS,2J.x I A . H it ,I I M ., wir' lg' l. 'gg' 'V -9- , i .V ' , 4- . af,-r 1 Si, I63 We Started to Climb the Ladder T FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS for 1961-62: President, Jimmy Mitchell, Vice-President, Mackie Goberp SecreTary, Mary Ruth Evans, Treasurer, Nina Jane Fowler, Sergeant-af-Arms, Jim Treace. UPON ENTERING CenTral High School, we freshmen experienced a novel feeling-That of The den drop from sophisTicaTed seniors in junior mere freshmen in high school. BUT There at The of The ladder we began To climb! We made new ioined clubs, and eleciecl leaders. By The end of year we felT proud To be aT leasT one-Third The way The ladder. BUT as we waTched The seniors and enTer inTo a new and uncertain world, we we had Two-Thirds of The ladder yeT To climb. We glad we had Two more years of learning aT CenTral fore we, Too, graduaTe info This new life. wiv' MASS CONFUSION in The lunch- room prq'ves To be unavoidable during The firsf mornh of school. T Freshmen find Themselves bewil- dered as about 500 upperclass- men begin The rush for CenTral's Three food lines. in I 64 5 L .A..... 6, L y arnlng Our First Year at Central. ' , , . ' 5 ' . -rv L' w ill li ,,,- , , J 'il ' 1 , , , ,. ..+. 3, ' f , J ,' , l R' 'J y v 'Reefs V 1 3 H '7 'J K v . T, . I 4 A ,. L4-' ' i L J' .'gf' . i' , 'WJ as Twwl 1 L 'J rj rl :...v:.. Vi ? I , Nil' .., .. . MR. BRANYAN 'l-Dianne Davis, Pat Corzine, Shirley Pinner, Opal 'Jean Bishop, Teachout, Ann Milam, Judy Cohen. ROW 2-Mary Enzens- er, Connie Pratt, Mary Beth Tucker, Honey Lou Meals, Carol Ann Marolynn Patterson, Lana Dendy, Libby Simonton. ROW 3- c Sis Larry Meek, Genia Henderson, Jamie Pierce, Ruth Wells, Margaret Goessling, Chris Curry, Alvin Jaffe. ROW 4-Bob Burris, Bruce Embury, Joe Redd, Presley Reed, Bill Andrews, George Scrivener. J 4 Wi'--J' ,gg. B is Ei' 1 R 1 ,, 5 h J , L J B Q 3 2, . 'i NJ? 15? ,sim . ' Fl V r wr V7 ,x ' A' C? - l MRS. DAV I E 'l-Linda Wallace, Sandra Millsaps, Margaret Sadler, Cathy Ravinett, Cheryll Weeks, Liz Ann Daehlin, Marcia Daniel, Ross, Susan Switzer, Judy Johnson, Doris Siegman. ROW 3- Brooks, Robert Stuart, Bobby Williams, Paul Moore, Sandra Betty Barbee, Barbara Stewart, Jo-Anne Misener. ROW 2- Farris, Kathy Cummings, Ed Raines, Joe Buchanan. ROW 4-Bob Williams, Elliott Rovinsky, Gerald Padawer, Ronnie Lloyd, Mike Brand, Charles Dachsel, Ricky Calhoun. ROW 5-Sherrod Bailey, Melvin War- ren, Dan Turley, Wiley Durclen, Britt Busselle, Billy Dill. l65 Even Though We Were Only Freshmen XX Sf? l l . eee. if ' tl ' fn': f 'M J J l , . . , 'lf iii 'SK' '- if ' -1-TT V! '5- . . i kia P Tig 4 7 .f,L Sl3f,,?.rn 4 ' fa' . ., , ,, Z,, 1. 1 T., 1 h Q , Q 5 s 5 l tv i 5553459 .5 3, , my .ffl ' ,L 4. Q c I , I . Q' Q. , 'Tire i ' '- 15,6 I ,,. 5 a 4 - as Q .- ' ' A , V i ,waz wifi .: . e M.: . -La 1. ,,,-' on - ,' , , H , fi? -- 1 ' A we ga' : ,7,?, ...W il Q MRS. FOREMAN ROW l-Carol DuVall, Charlotte Pitts, Susan Huntzicker, Janet Pritz- ker, Joan Amlin, Lynnda Stieglitz, Eileen Link. ROW 2-Larry Ep- stein, Nancy McNeill, Carolyn Patterson, Jackie Collins, Pat McCage, Carey Lovell. ROW 3-Barry McAllster, Ricky Love, Phil Robert Bibb, Darrell Molnar. ROW 4-William Glankler Walker, Bill Davis, Freddy Williams. Z .-,.. ii A ..:...,: in If 4 or ,ti gi? ZZ , ..,,.., . . A, .X rm, ,,,,. gi, .- M 4 f M 2' i fat 1 1 :E :sf-5:-A I F .4 I E2 '- , ,, , J qi f , , 1 iv g., i, .. i an . 9- ,4 1 . -, . 4 . 1? ' X' 15' MISS GAVIN ROW l-Alfa Sandefsf Pal' KGYI JSUUY Richardson, Sandfa Henley, Merriman, Joe Ballow, Janet Justice, Susie Simmons, Sally Jean Robertson, Connie Wolverton, Karen Harkleroad. ROW 2-Judy Brad Halter, Don Bereroft. -ROW 4-Gwin Robbins, LaBonte, Susan Schaffer, Helen Foos, Betty Boggs, Patricia Boro, Jim Treaqe,JQhn Moss, Damon Eason, Billie Fazakerly, Harriet Edelson, Marilyn Revota. ROW 3-David I66 wt Nea 'ere Proud To Be Called Centralites. ,. 1 .El .. 1 X, ,jr L'-, 1 . 1 YLI, W 'ii X jg, .FQ ' 1 ., J. ' 'W,, , :h' i I - .W V X 1.1 f 've , XX X R . X X XHX X . A X, XX YZ l . 1 ' A . . , Ex N , I . .. e V 1 G X X 'j L X., - 'J Juiffg L N vw . rr 'f' J fi ' mf i i ., 4 J. ' 1 MISS HARRELL i-Carol Rosenblatt, Anita Rhineharclt, Nina Jane Fowler, Gary Schwanke. ROW 4-Robert Holeman, Don Holt, Jimmy Tartt, McNeill, Gloria Hepburn, Joan Furchgort, Jackie Robinson. Johnny Moore, Jackie Roberls, Charles Hilbun, David Fleischman. 2-Elizabeth Sisco, Brenda Gustafson, Renee Brown, Linda ROW 5-Don King, Bill Ausiein, Gene Lakey, Butch Maes, Jerry Eve Coulter, Elizabefh Campbell. ROW 3-Ronald Leviich, Kulbefh,Cred LaFleur. Cox, Linda Parks, Shirley Paddison, Anna Hatch, Janice Meek, '. - We ' ielizfia ' J. i .. ,gif , ..,J gg... M k Q ,tfffif-Qi i .. X: , , X ,XZ if G 'I ' 3 :Q ' 'f , XJX X2 Itv -lE,' X X ,Xa . X X X. X X, ,X i X , ,XX ,XXXX X 5 X XX 6 . X- 5 , X X 1 A, X ,Q.i . -. V I c- A c ltrr , n I i V di: i ' I 'il - 1. 8 ., ' 1 ' -ff X .X .J X . qc cg. : ea . ix. f, 3 ia' ' Miss Metz 'l-Telena Foster, Regina Kaplan, Marilyn Lipman, Gloria God- Ralph Blackwell, Bill Banks, Jerry Sansing, Mary Ruth Evans, Barry Tommye Bunker, Karen Pearce, Becky Scott. ROW 2-Billie Keathley, Arnold Blockman, Dan Marx. ROW 4-David Hawkes, Wagner, Camille Moore, Vicki Fleming, Laurie LaFleur, Linda Neil Luton, Bick Johnson, Mark Deason, Glenn De Lange, Cy Erickson. Billie McCalman, Catherine Dobbins, Susan Storer. ROW 3- ROW 5-Tommy Durham, Bill Repperger, Tom Spencer, Al Conn. I67 We Knew is be the Task Which We Acquired A rvrxl UKITH 'llNlTNllII -. ONE CONFUSED SENIOR is Lynda Laughlin as she perplexedly looks information of colleges, tests, and -scholarships. James Challen can't giving a sigh of relief knowing that he, like other freshmen, has two years before he will be confronted with the same problem. CENTRAL NOTEBOOKS, decals, badges, stationery, pens . . . What SSO I could any proud freshman want? Articles like these are hard to pass as Joe Chisolm obviously can testify! MISS MITCHELL ROW i-Yvonne Smith, Bonnie Patterson, Carolynn Brown, Patsy Lacy, Diana Demeter, Pat Rhodes, Laurelle Maddox. ROW 2-Nancy Grear, Susan Tomlinson, Connie Leach, Bunne Traynor, Linda Faye Olive, Margaret Long, Linda Bailey, Linda Hughes. ROW 3-Larry . .,.: sb g Y , Q aff ., AAL, g A 1' 5 . fr A - l, lg I .i 3? ' ' A ' issit .M , Jr' ' L IW' V l lille? Q f -L I68 he b v J' -1 'QE Parscale, Alan Malone, Gary Copeland, Woody Dillard, Marty worth, Robert Smith, Felix Exelbierd, Hal Driver. ROW 4-Bill dock, Neal Reasons, Arthur Brief, George Dendrinas, Sam Jack Moore, James Challen, Jerry Minion, Robert Dean. 'Q 'sv eshmen Was Not Going to Be Easy. . f' ' li A x 5 , ,Q i Q 5.-AE, 2 - . A ., 'v yi' J-an fl 'V us: W if fr A H lv 4 1' ff 'iz' l L- f E55 , - - 'V R . ,Q Q k '-' - I '-'K 4 , 'wr' .. E ,C 'al is . 17 ' ' ' I 'QL A! K ,, ... , H1 or ie, ' i-it A l ':. : c :-I A I In I 'I 5 S Q s 'r Jr- 'w- f ' 1 7 ' Y O ji ,C l l ... MISS NOLAN l-Ann lrwin, Lucy Bigham, Connie Wilson, Tura Tippetf, Diana Kubitz, Bob Gilbert, Bill Berlianf, Mike Rubin, Mike Gray. ROW 4- Becky Boland, Audrey Carter. ROW 2-Joanne Ainslie, Judy Jerry Roper, Talbert Kelley, Richard Sanders, Pete Howell, Phil Moore , Esfher Snow, Marty Vance, Sandra Jones, Cathy Condon, Bill McAmis, Reed Malkin. ROW 5-Jack Censer, Allen Maroon Woodside. ROW 3-Charles Remaklus, Paul Sfaggs, David Glen McDaniel. end.: I v r , y ' x 4 Vs Qing 'K 1 X -f' ii , J ' 1 1 f 5 - ' ' A ', -La if rl 1 W A 'fi' vs 5 3' cj ' , 'iv U I, .iq 41. I, . ' . ,,, I ,. 4 I . g I f ii -'ff . if .V H ,Jill iw 'l v' l - 2- 'S MR. RAGSDALE McCasland. ROW 2-Harold Cloud, Edward Finney, Pat Durham, Wilson Craig, William Clemmeff -l0hf1 5fe9bBUel'- I69 l l-Robert Young, Jimmy Van Epps, John Carey, Jerry O'Daniel, Robert Anderson. ROW 3-Harvey Marks Wener, Ernie Harris, As the School Year Drew to a Close, We Fe ii ii 5.252 L31 . mti1'.-- . i eq K :fs--. -M X' ' 'k':: ig X iz ' 'fi ' rzjigzgfz, ' -hr 1 - by ' :mfr . S M 'Q l i- , -. .. .- 7 za fa r :-fee. ' F Q w ' .v ul . E ., V X I S 1 I- ' in' N .i fl' J L' If Y TZ, , F u .V . , W 54 , S, 5 .- we 1- 1 , .. , J - ' .s :Q '., ' 7 , O Y l A S RTT tri as .I W -4. , i xg - L f lk--Ji tg . c 1 ' ' , ' of L' ' E ,., A 3 l N ,. Q' lin 1 , .L V 1 P L A , T, . , Y J V x., W Y .Ji MRS. RAUSCHER ROW 'I-Lynne Crenshaw, Pat Fly, Janet Wong, Gail Silverson, Mary Wilson. ROW 4-Terry Estes, Gene Murray, Terry Quii Ellen Bryan, Sandra Weisiger, Patricia Colley. ROW 2-Diana Vines, Pafrigkl Doug MgTy1er, Buddy Poe, Carl Nugkolls, Ronald Connie Kennedy, Gayle Conner, Linda Wible, Janice Minner, Deidra ROW 5-Robert Lee Truax, Fred Bartliff, Mike Young, Bob Dobbs, Kathy Moore. ROW 3-Bobby Chipman, Cheryl Pugh, Lana John Rauch, Snyder, Nancy Reynolds, Carolyn Humphreys, Glenda Grisham, Eric Q' :.1 gflsr, . . 'll .. Q Q ...i Q, . 'ie Cm 'cry aa 'QF' S iiii if ' fa- r.-, i- fa! vi , T 3' -.-. - 'ity 'J . W I 1' 2,51 ,A .- gg Isx I X.. -,Q 2 'I ' A 12.5. ll fill isis il ,J fl O f- rr i' A Six ,1 , 'ld . i l A i. J 2' 9- ntgr' - .1 MISS REAMS ROW i-Cindy Wirt, Ruth Cohen, Nancy Fischer, Ann Simmons, Jan Stanfield, Andy Johnson, John Hamilton, Richard Kidwell. Evelyn Floyd, Jean Frost, Janet Vaughn. ROW 2-Lola Eileen Stall- 4-Barry Tidwell, Mike Stroud, Ronnie Tatum, James McAnally, ings, Amanda Gilmer, Barbara Cantor, Jan Hudgens, Linda Holder, Weeks, Melvin Holder. Shirley Kress. ROW 3-Jack Taylor, Mark Hilliard, Michael DeShazo, 0 at We Really 'Belonged' to Central. L 2-ll to , e l:,E 5 - X x .11 l A3 - . , t , ., ,,. -4 ' . ix , LG 9' nfln ' fl' - l . ' e L PQ v T? . , K as ,t A V- ,li ,li aa- , ' 2 ' J '- 1' 1 -.r - ' O Q 1 L M. I , f lf-Q--V tl J l p f x., 1 C .M MRS. SCHUELE Diane Denman Rita Baker Marilyn Mills Diane Moore Edith per JoAnn Collins Nancy Cobb ROW 2 Sharon Hicks Eloise s Wanda Golden Wanda Owens Gayle Leech Sandra Bressler e Dunavant Cheryl Morgan ROW 3 Lee Shaw Ronda Young ir-0 ,wx 'HH' 1:' Florence Rozelle, Emily Faust, Wanda Pugh, Tom Holloway, Laurence Hall. ROW 4-Werner Callicott, Bill Meadows, Bobby Baker, Douglas Parks, Stanley Rubenstein, Chip Tayloe. ROW 5-Jake Autry, Charles Adney, Ronnie Tacker, David Stephenson, Barney Rolfes. - 4 L in K E kk.,, 53,7 , asf . t - ' A 'P 2 if - -- . .J .. A 0 . .iv f . -of . , K' MISS SC HWAMM I-Pat White, Elise Enochs, Ginger Palmeg, Ann Schwendimann, Richard Mollerup, Ralph Eberwein, Paul McKinney, Don Shelton. ROW y Acree, Kathy Davis, Joan Krasner. ROW 2-Karlen Jean Tatum, 4-Tommy Smith, Danny Tarver, Delmar lhle, Avron Smolensky, Marty Aspero, Florence Petree,, Manette Jablin, Peggy Crull, Helen Less, Larry Keith. er. ROW 3-Jerry Childress, David Benander, Pete Clifton, l7l And Then, When June Finally Cam '.: . Tl' ' Jlfiia il Lui i . .jai l--r,, ',4,-312f- , 1 V, r ,- ' V Q, 'W ,g it an V as W I ' f-'x A 1 , fifsfi .. ' 1- V 39,4 'F' X5 ' rf- H X 1 'jj' i, 15,1 , , , X 'M A - -Q fi . ilia- ' Q. , V: h - .. ,Q l, 7- U i-, - lr- i -., .. is ' ,IG i , ' fr 'Raj .f ir rr 4 r V J , r -V ' V ' I C 1 J W G E Q1 'i . if , V ' ' fu 4 15 A i l ' x ,, .. 9 W ., l gi ' 'r 4 ' ' li U LL - - .. f-- ' if 'Q NC ,l Vc- 5 Q r A? A ,G ' ' 'V MISS SIEGMAN ROW l-Carolyn Elliott, Nan Burns, Linda Grisham, Mary McDermott, Ann Smith, Carol Ann Jones, Beverly Hutkin. ROW 2-Jossie Levine, Anne Riley, Susan Clark, Nancee Steadman, Mary Ann Busby, Mary Mallery, Carolyn Brooks, Susan Berner. ROW 3-Stanley Burleigh, ll John Powell, Howard Chilton, Mackie Gober, Andy Ballard Bryan, Larry Rosenblum. ROW 4-Larry Collard, Joe Chisolm Paul Porter, Bill Hill, Linwood Gillette, Eddie Mueller. l ! 1 4 5552 1 i f E. ii as , 5 lf ' 8: l - . S A' l il f O 1 A mf ' 1 ' r . , A T ff -Jilin 2, . 'asv ' f , Yah' , I t Y K, K , CJ t ' 1' vt 2 t' Cf h x 1 i 'f - rw L- f . I 9 ' Q MRS. ROW 1-Lynette Gilman, Anita Dean, Terry Thurmond, Carol Arm- strong, Sally Andrews, Emilie Cannon, Cynthia Cowgill. ROW 2- Brenda Hunt, Linda Pirtle, Frankie Winchester, Mary Murphee, Corinne Cooley, Martha Maes, Pam Johnson, Ginger Moss. ROW 3-Janet Peterson, Patricia Bargett, Elaine Cannon, JoAnn Kent, Corkey Lewis, l72 WESBERRY A L , Joan Nunnally, Gail Johnson. ROW 4-George O'Brlen Jerry more, Bob Rubin, Vernon McCullough, John Brindley David Robert Briggs. ROW 5-Charles Fineberg, Jimmie Sain Mitchell, Larry Adams. . Chalk One! Two to Go! .fi Ultittffa FINAL EXAMS-Freshmen were unsure about what their final exams OUT LOCKERS at the end of the year ig 3 pleasant chore for were to be like, but one thing they did know-these were the most Joan Amlin is one of the first to rid her locker of everything important tests of the year. Here Kathy Cummings, Mackie G0lDef, last fall's Reader's Digest to last week's English theme. Sandra Farris and Doug McTyier cram for These long, important two- hour tests. MR. WHARTON 'l-Carole Pearson, Pamela Scott, Becky Hannon, Nita Lloyd, ROW 3-Shirley Pollard, Jane Wright, Mary Ann Broadus. ROW 4- Counce, Gail Jennings, Lynn Carney. ROW 2-Holly White, Roy Sharp, lvan Weiner, Mickey Robinson, Don Klotwog, John Joyner, i Gantt, Cheryl Gooch, Cherry Peery, Carol Smith, Donna Daniels. Bobby Gustafson. Wrf'fj5f7WT5lf7 ,'? 77fA?MW fff Y' ' I af. all its . . M 'es' X 2 y, L. J i V C rl' L . l , Q. ' 1 f . ., 1 a- ' l 1 . - -h t ' J QA Zia. A 'ac .. , :b N at-0 V b L ,- v .I K 1 Q 1 l E r ' V' Q I I73 wg-.y:. cf 421 Al.: f 'fm 5 .. v,..V, 1. .NNAQH mms? :Q may E . 0 1 A i ' ' 'ii MQ , 'wee M4 Aw .Q R g v 1 3250- , W: V! 5 Q V f a in , ..,. ,Q X lfif l ,, M gsffssiw, . ' wwwzff sgzkfesifwz, WS? A ,, 'Eg . .' ze: - H new-.i , f f WW . N X fa-is 'K X ,M 'SQ ' g,...,Q' ,, . ' w V 'w 2. , .-'.- . , k Emu ..w U 14: M. ff f' N' Y A xx, ,i1l.fvw- -:,' -Ap Tig, ' .fm ' , I ' 'I'-1:1 IIN: r 65- ' 1gf'e'f' ea: Sas: 1 . A . ,FEA X, -Hfq rngzz AQ sn if 575- ja -Q Z Y' 11 A, ,l LXR AD ERTISEMENTS One of The greaTesT forces in The world's de- velopmenT is ThaT of adverfising-The power of words in iTs mosT effecTive form. Through adver- Tising The public becomes aware of producTs and services, which in Turn are made beTTer To -rneeT The demands of The consumer. As The world's populaTion explodes and under-developed as well as long-esTablished naTions begin clamoring for more improved consumer goods, an increased volume of adverTising musT serve To dispose of The ouTpuT of acceleraTed indusTrial producTion. Accordingly, manufacTurers and disTribuTors are consTanTly searching for new meThods of exposing Their producfs To The public. A convincing number of Mid-souTh adverTis- ers have found The CenTral Warrior an effecTive medium in boosTing sales. Only Through The ef- forTs of our Business STaff have These concerns been made aware of The advanTage in Warrior adverfising. This energeTic organizaTion is re- sponsible for promoTing and disTribuTing The year- book, as well as financing iT Through ad sales. As no business can increase wiThouT publiciTy, and The Warrior musT sell iTself while iT sells for oTh- ers, adverTising is an inTegral parT of The opera- Tion of CenTral's publicafions. The good will and supporr of our adverTisers have been largely re- sponsible for The financial success of our pub- licafions in The pasT, and Their confinued assisT- ance shduld resulT in mufual benefifs. l75 MILLER-HAWKINS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL II68 Poplar Ave. BR 6-I738 KLINKE BROS. ICE CREAM 2477 Summer Ave. HARVEST OF FASHION GI- 2 '0' WILLIAM R. MOORE. wholesalers Icnown for quaIi'I'y in cIo'rhing 'for over IO0 years. marks The coming of faII wiI'h a cIlspIay showing The Iaiesr sIyIes. Here in Sepiember, Barbara Panifz gers a preview of fashions soon 'ro be in her favorife sfore. THE SPORTS CENTER Crisp Ocfober days bring Ioofball acfiviiy Io ifs peak. The inrense pracrice, needed 'Io perfeci winning plays, requires 'I'op qualify equipmeni Thai can Take The punishmeni' given I by players. Bob Hume and Bruce Bourland. For 'I'hIs exfra qualiry. one can aIways rely on LAWSON-CAVETTE SPORT ING GOODS CO. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 239I Lamar Ave. FA 4-2782 Serving you since I927 J.- R. NELLI ESSO SERVICENTER I694 So. Lauderdale WH 2-I422 S. C. TOOF Prinfing and Office Supplies 195 Madison JA 6-227: MUTUAL OF OMAHA IO+h Floor, Sierick Bldg. A. W. Hsvemz, een. Ag+. JA 7-562I A ROCKET TO FIT YOUR POCKET Barbara Miller proudly displays her mos? prized posses- sion, a brand-new Oldsmobile. li s plain To see 'ihaf her parenis had fhe righl' idea when fhey did iheir Chrisimas shopping ai PRYOR OLDSMOBILE, 2525 Summer Avenue. AFTER THE GAME IS OVER Afier 'rhose exci+ing, cold November fooiball games. many Ceniraliies can be seen enioying 'rhemselves while eafing delicious pizzas ai' COLETTA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT. Mike Usdan, Mike Trammell, Delanie Ross. and Sieve Shanlcman will Eurelyllesiiiy +ha+ Scrump+ious ls ihe Word for ColeHa's izza. ' l A Wu M' ' SMITH wREcKiNe COMPANY H' Ji 825 Vance -sg. --3.1: JA 6-1029 Memphis, Tennessee SAM FORTAS RENTAL 81 SALES 400 N. Main JA 5-I333 Hospi'ral equipmeni' for easy home care nursing One of Ihe busiesf Jrimes of 'The schoo'I ear is around mid-Term. when ever one is sfud ing for exams. Mike, Joey. and Ken +h I y + 'rh I sfudying or fus+ reIaxing. any +ime's a good 'rime for The good Iasfe of Coke. YORK ARMS CO. ACE APPLIANCE CO. Sporfing Goods 343I Summer Ave. I62 S. Main JA 6-IZI7 FA 4-4408 3434 Plaza GL 2-I I73 BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. ADVANCE RUBBER STAMP WORKS 42 5- Second PAUL GRUENBERG WM. E. GRUENBERG JA 6-68 JA 6-0076 P.O. Box 5l0 339 Madison Ave. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESI-IES Y Y Y d a a sure wa o ease ose ong 'Ieclious hours Is 'Io sfop for The pause Ihai refreshes, ice-coId COCA-COLA. Wheiher LOOK...TRY...BUY D g Ihe holiday season, HELEN OF MEMPHIS is irequenfed by women of Ihe highesl' 'lasle in clolhing. Frances Collins and J I' N ll I n are admiring one of ihe many eleganl' dresses. knowing Il1al Il1ey are sure lo find someflwing 'ro please Tha? cerl fh lives. For The widesl' seleciion and 'Ihe confidence Ihal' comes wi'rl1 qualily. always shop al' HELEN OF MEMPHIS. CROSSTOWN GORDON FOODS TRANSFER AND STORAGE 475 N. Main JA 5-8393 BR 4-4550 2004 Carnes BR 4-455I MagiC,pak pofak, Chips Long Disfance and Local Bes+ Deal in Town AMERICAN MUSIC CO. PAT JOYNER ESSO SERVICE I669 Madigan I2I3 Union BR 6-2878 BR 4-69II 334I Poplar Ave. GL 8-43I4 ,Dahl nf l --f BLUE sf GRAY soon sl-ioP A1150 viii? 99 S. MAIN ROY GOOD FURNITURE I472, Mississippi WH 8-8345 Where Qualify Furniiure ls Sold FA 3-6l62 3536 Walker ai' Highland ASULAIRE Pace-SeHing Fashions in Casual Wear I660 Union BR 6-2077 SWEETS FOR YOUR SWEET Wishing To give fhe very besl 'lo Shelly on Valen'rine's Day, Leonard has selecled a box of delicious Shraiffs chocolaies, disfribuied by SAMELSON CIGAR CO., 200 S. Camilla. Candies by Shraf+'+'s are always pleasing To every fasie and :uifable for every occasion. i -1 , X, 4 ii rim ,rv 1 BE SOCIABLE. HAVE A PEPSI During lhe excifemenf and lense aclion of a game, a refresher is definifely warranied. PEPSI-COLA choice of people everywhere. has been chosen by Ceniraliles. Whefher oul' wifh 'ihe crowd or of home. refreshed wilh PEPSI. pf. v TI-IE LATEST AI JACKIE'S BEAUTY SALON, Sara Jo Wilkerson selecis The hair s'ryIe she likes besl' for Ihe all-imporiam' senior prom. She, along wifh many orher sarisfied cusiomers, has confidence I'ha+ she will receive experi' and personalized service ai JACKIE'S. 306 Soulh Dudley. BLUFF CITY BUICK 739 Union JA 5-537I 'x FISCHER LIME AND CEMENT BUILDING PRODUCTS 269 Walnui' JA 5-247I coLLEeE BOUND In June, afier Ihe rush ancl exciremenf of graduarion has subsided, grsdusies all over The ciiy begin preparing 'Io leave for college. Three of 'rhese poieniial Iravelers. Connie Oswald. Phyllis Courfney, and Janice Paschall. are purchasing 'the necessary luggage al' JULIUS LEWIS, home oi qualify mer- chandise Ior over iweniy-five years. HAVERTY'S FURNITURE I57 So. Main JA 6-5906 3432 Summer GL 2-7309 A If ,r', Iwi..-uf1,' .,,. I fy .,,,,. 7f..r1,,-, if ' John A.Dc111c's Sons Co. I 373 Adams JA 6-732I M. A. Moss, Pres. DAVIS-WEIL CENTRAL HIGH BAND BOOSTERS CO., Make our band 'Hqe begi- 2I9 scan FA 3-8504 in IHS land Sanifary and IndusI'riaI Chemicals DeSHAZO COLLEGE OF Music I I 264 Linden I BR 5-5594 PERSONAL LOAN AND FINANCE 38 Norih Third JA 7-654I Three Locaiions- One Near You JACK PATTERSON IVY TOWERS SHOP II8 Madison PIERCE AND BARRY HARDWARE, INC. I7I7 Lamar BR 4-28I3 Good Luck From an Old Grad WARREN BARRY A HELPING HAND PARKVIEW PHARMACY WRAY WILLIAMS l9I4 pcplar BLUE PRINT COMPANY BR 4-0306 Good Luck From an Old Grad Memphis, Tennessee 23 So- Second 3373 Poplar JA 5-6353 FA 3-2688 I82 DONLEE REALTY CO. 323 mam Bldg. JA 5-7556 Sales Insurance Properiy Managemeni' A TIGHT SOUEEZE MONTE'S DRIVE INN RESTAURANT 3053 Summer Av. FA 3-2277 Fea'I'uring Genuine PH' Bar-B-Que HARRY LEVITCH JEWELERS I76 So. Main JA 5-2382 WHITE SWAN FLOUR 8I Monroe Ave. JA 6-3I I2 JIM'S MODEL TRAIN AND HOBBY SHOP 888 So. Highland a+ Park PIanes-Trains-BoaI's FA 4-79I I HECHT'S 392I Park 4I4 N. Cleveland II8 Monroe DIXIE BEDDING MAKERS OF OUILTESSA Miami, Florida LILLARD'S PHARMACY I220 Lamar BR 5-2I08 Free Delivery ffff . . , rwwg INSURANCE AGENCIES WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US POR YOURAUTO INSURANCE .. . AND JAZZ LIICE THAT .f , 0: Ifrr -- -A- -L,-, W Vgggtgifdlt 97- 'lv-jftgffa 'W'N 'V'Nf-sf-,,-V-.1-X ,S CROWNING GLORY I-low would I look in a page-boy? wonders Dorris Genfry as she and Judy Keiih awail Iheir 'Iurns af WILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON, locared in 'Ihe Universily Towers. There is no doubl Ihal fhese girls will look mosi' ailracfive afler having Iheir hair ser ar WILLIE'S. ae - i H : W fr fi I M Sam-N' I i --ffi-.1 5 I I Y Fl, I bf I ' A c ' E il il, Ia. ill I W ,, 1 iv, Wi F If 0, -LIIAQ- A PLEASANT DECISION WHY BE DIFFERENT? Harry and Lea are having a hard Iime selecling from The More Memphis families use FOREST HILL MILK Than any many deleclalole dishes served aI LIMBRO'S RESTAURANT, ofher brand. Charles Burson, a lraclc s'I'ar, drinlcs FOREST 86 Norrh Main. SouIhern I-IospiIaIi+y in a Friendly A+- HILL MILK nor only for Ihe viral prolein I+ gives, buf also rnosphere makes every meal a 'lreaf al' LIMBRO'S. as a refresher afler a hard and vigorous meer. 6 congrcld , gl CldS... rrllrr r i L95--L-?a E fl . Ang? T V H . A W x-,' t M HUNGRY OR SOMETl'llN'? Mayrose Ham. dislribuled in Memphis by ST. LOUIS PACKING CO., is iusl whal' is needed for a pariy. Linda Krieger, 'faking no chances in noi' having enough fo 'feed her l1ungry'crowd, is buying fwo of lhese large hams. WHAT lS IT? Davidson and Billy Jones are among 'rhe many who are al'+racl'ed by 'Phe I927 scraper on display of EUCLID-MEMPHIS, INC. Now, as in flue past company provides 'rheir cuslomers wiih +I-le lalesi' and efficienl earllw-moving equipment YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST ? MAKE IT 4 R HOLIDAY INNS L ALL THE WAY ' ADvAN5SEEE'EE5AT.ONS ' if Sywgf CALL GL 2-7373 mllII ', l i ig, MORE THAN 200 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REG. U.S. PAT, OFF. JACK OF ALL TRADES A+ MEMPHIS PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS. 67 W. Gage Av., skilled craffsmen make casfings for anyihing from large wooden Indians 'lo small melal ornamenfs. Mary Jane Pace wafches infenfly 'rlwe preparal'ion.of one of Hwe many pailerns' and models made lhere each day. iimxslfi, 4 5 ii ,- l ggi Hfsssisssiss 2 as felis if 2:2 dwgm , , H V A A , i -D? f 553'-. - Q. fi , . KEY TO SUCCESS s said ihal' The way To a man's hear? is lhrough his siomach. and from 'rhe smiles on fhe faces of 'this happy foursome, fhem all wilh her delicious cookies baked wilh HUMKO. When if comes fo baking cookies and ofher fempiing pasfries. ur key 'ro success. So use if now and unlock 'The door +0 happy cooking SARTAIN TRUCK LINES I47 Winchesler JA 5-35l l WHI'I'I'EN BROS. HDWE. 549 S. Highland 2909 Park FA 4-5506 GL 2-6268 LEONARD'S PIT BAR-B-Q WH 8-I58l As Memphis Knows, So Will America BUFFA'S FLOWERS 26l4 Cen'l'ral GL 8-8584 TAYLOE GLASS COMPANY BRODNAX 267 Union JA 6-858i 39 S. Main All +ypes of glass service JA 6-7633 LIBERTY CASH GROCERS RALPH'S' AUTO PAINT SHOP I47I Rozelle 646 Monroe Ave. JA 5-0579 BR 4-9654 Wreclcs Rebuilf-Cars Repainfed PATI ENCE-TRUST-ASSISTANCE The PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION plays an imporranl role in many acrivifies af Cenfral High School. Whenever iher need for oufside advice or support 'rhe P.T.A. always offers a helping hand. The l96I-62 President Mrs. Clay Hewiri, is b g 'rroduced by her son, John, fo Mr. Ragsdale. Cen+ral's band direcror. . i MEET ME AT BRlTLlNG'S The phrase Meer me al Bri+ling's has a special meaning lo aclive Teenagers. Bruce Bourland. Cookie Laughlin, Daisy Fisher. and David Rosenblum enioy lhe delicious food al' modesl' prices in allrraclively decoraled rooms al' BRIT- LlNG'S CAFETERIA, found al bolh 7'5 Union Avenue and Poplar Plaza. 'K E 9- are AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SPECIALIST HAROLD N. MOORE, Mgr. l0ll Union Avenue BR 2-34-5l JAMES S. ROBINSON APOTHECARY 22 Norlh Second S'l'ree+ Your Druggisl' Since I869 Prescriplions Our Specially BLOCK 81 UNOBSKY COTTON COMPANY 4l5 McCall Building JA 5-0854 FURNITURE WHOLESALERS MEMPHIS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. is known over lhe Mid-Soufh for lop-qualily merchandise. Al' fheir showroom al 7I5 Soulh Camilla, Phyllis and Lee are acl- miring one of lhe many beauliful clinelle sels on display. CLENDENIN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. 2262 Cen'I'raI BR 4-4862 SKY-VUE DRIVE IN THEATRE 2855 Park GL 8-0984 and LAMAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 3074 Lamar GI' 24438 HAVE CAR-WILL DELIVER Mr. L. R. HoIv:omb. owner of HOLCOMB'S DRUGSTORE, I703 Jackson. exfencls his greefings Io Ceniral seniors. HOL- COMB'S fine repufarion is your guaranree of receiving ex- perienced and reliable pharmaceurical producfs. QUICK AND SAFE 1 Bob and Caverre Conaway check some of +I-ue many paris ' mu of a well-equipped Transporr 'rruck used by GORDONS fffmll-S TRANSPORT, I85 W. IvIcLemore. These 'rrucks have proved ro be quick and safe on 'rhe long rugged runs as far as I from Chicago 'I'o New OrIeans. Earl E. Major PHOTOGRAPHY BILL COLLIER AUTO SERVICE 480 Union JA 5-3545 HALLE-ON-MAIN GOULD'S BEAUTY SALON I03 Souih Main Kimbrough Towers BR 5-3I05 JA Poplar Plaza Whifelnaven Plaza EX 7-2323 Summer Cenier MU 3-7373 GRAVES-STEUWER JEWELERS KATZ DRUG CO. -Since I888- Prescrip'I'ion Dep+. 3422 Plaza Ave. FA 7-l633 GL 8-IS39 FA 7-5I72 .f,, T DIXIE CHEROKEE, INC. GIDDY YUP! e,,. ., ,,.,1, TOMMY CLAYPOOL'S ESSO SERVICE 2I97 Cenlral BR 2-7532 2508 Summer FA 7-I60I 2447 Poplar Avenue I260 Ge+weII FA 4-8826 FA 4-9193 MemphiS' Only Complefe Memphis I2, Tennessee Renlal Service WILES DRUG STORE TOWNSEND-ROBERTSON l635 Union Ave. l-UMBER CO' BR 5'3l65 Union Planlers Nafional Bank Bldg Prescripi-ions called for JA 6-3491 and delivered. MARC-5OLIN BROS. SUPPLY CO. BYRD-STANAGE CO. I028 Norih Hollywood REALTORS FA 7-5661 4l4 So. PrescoH' Memphis, Tennessee W. D. JEMISON 8: SONS DAWKINS ELECTRIC COMPANY 2306 S. Parkway E. EVefYll1lf19 Eleclfkaln BR 2-2566 ze N. second JA 5-:ell Builders, Real+ors, and Proper+y Manager. Q , I'VE GOT THE EXAMS! LET'S GO! SETH E. GIEM 8: ASSOCIATES PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. p.O. Box 8006 Fcg' Your persoinaland USIDGSS nee S, See I BR 2-I7l8 JOHN E. CLARK-CLASS 46 l580 Union Ave. BR 2-969l LPgEOQG,Q'N,QQcg5D?A?D TRAMMELL 3. COMPANY l578 Union Avenue U'1+efS PIG 'N WHISTLE 80l Falls Bldg. JA 6-2l3l Fire, Aufomobile and General Insurance Liberal Real Esfafe Loans Real Esfafe Sales E. H. CRUMP AND CO. THE SOUTH'S LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY 'Ns HLOBSTER KING PAPPY'S LOBSTER SHACK is famous for ifs d 'fy of delicious sea foods and choice sfealcs. Wiih 'rh food. friendly afmosphere, and superior service, Bu dy cliffe. Susan Hunfziclcer, Diane Davis, and Jimmy are cerfain fo enioy flweir dinner dafe. WORLD OF WORTH Wifh proud admirafion and complefe confidence in fhe furnifure af JBL FURNITURE AND SALVAGE CO., Peggy Young mends fhaf you come and see flue wide selecfion on display af 905 Soufh Third Sfreef. Here, whefher your preference is or Early American. you are sure fo find fhe furnifure fo suif your every need. Y IG QYQILXLPQI S QQIJXI 'Y HOGAN If- U16 Kwik I ' I qi. M IJQW . SM I 'fr VIPQQI5 R556 A KP qfswg?'5CKfQCilfx fwriifis W I 2 QL Li-Maid? Q 13+wf5YimC3Qv? QINMMCSQCUSSPEE kqgfwh im' L? 19523 Et U33 war,-wav -gycugg cvs C GLN L59 3 Cfg 6 E ' 2'KC5CQ?4 CJ? CALQVS BYRNES PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO4 ffwff NEW WORK REPAIRS Wa+er HeaIers 806 S. COOPER BR 5-2396 I ,52525552Q55S5S255E5E332E2E5ifE2EQEQEQEQ2ZEQE3E2EQEQ5Q525fiif523E51515155ffffE5EQEQEQEQEZEEEEEQEEEEESEQEEEQ:,fIf,:-:-:-1A:-:,z5:5:515:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:21r:2:212:1:1:1:111:1:1:1:5:5:31115:1:5:5111::512:rzrzrrizrssziaizrzrzr M54 HAI-l XV 59256 4959 CAMBRIDGE WDP ,I:, IPIPIII IIIIPfII IPPIIIIIIIIPIEPII SOUTHERN DELIGHT JACK PIRTLE DRIVE IN. famous or is ' ,. CIC x or buckeI ' offers fo Mem Fans rie c ic en If I h If +I: h I d Iw k I1 Iw pl P mpIImenI Io soufher Ic g By foIIowIn gfh I II,II 4I'I'PPI I BiIIy Walker, Peggy C Barbara Rice cI C d II PrI'Ie, you can enfoy d I H1 k g I' I' b I '- '4'A '-'- oven mo YEARS AT ss No. MAIN r. IIIII 0 HA I93 ALMA R. McGOLDRICK Hai Shoppe 70 W. C0ur'I JA 5-0968 Cusfom Made Originals Compleie Line Supplies CLEANING, BLOCKING. RESTYLING KIRBY BALL RADIO 81 T.V. SERVICE 850 Linden JA 5-0727 Mfw PIZZA, PLEASE! Larqe enough Io serve you, small enough Io Icnow you, PAT'S PIZZA RESTAURANT, 3524 Jackson, provides a warm, friendly atmosphere for young and ,oId aIiIce. When in 'Ihe mood for I+aIian food. 'rhink of PAT'S PIZZA RESTAURANT. I94 A-OK Susan Canada and Mickey Kaminsky are of Ihe Irucks renfed af CARL CARLSON RENTAL. Offering bofh 'rhe safes? vehicIes and free 'Io hofels and business disiricfs. CarI CarIson is raI'ecI I'ops in Memphis and Ihe Mid-Soufh. PAT PATTERSON MOTOR SALES 2759 Lamar FA 7-3593 3264 Summer FA 4-558I KIRKLAND REDUCING SALON 338I Summer Ave. FA 3-9925 INSURE WITH ASSURANCE MERICAN FRONTIER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Six ears of superior service, securiI'y. and savings have earned h fd I I II ih h e coni ence o peope a over e Memp is area. CAMP ELECTRIC CO. 647 Madison JA 7-7543 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO. S+ericIc Bldg. JA 5-075 I Mr. R. H. I'lorI'on inviies AIIena I-Iorron and Sara Love Io pen Ihe door Io complefe family insurance profeciion ai' I Am The Answer ALEXANDEITS TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE HULL-DOBBS CO. II5 SouI'h Third JA 6-887I Larges'r Ford DeaIers YOUR 24-HOUR HOST Anyrime nighf or day AI Becker, SI1eiIa OI'ey, Peggy DuP and David Morris have found +ha'I' Ihey can enioy good fo d as well as good company when 'Ihey go Io one of rhe m y TODDLE HOUSES convenienily Iocared all over Memphi C es In: xxXXXK - .. . fa- I THE UNITED PAINT Co. :Rs 2-'Iam' E-Digs ' ,. or ' If 404 E. Mallory HIC HQIHQS W 5-vsgaimrge und Gus I -V: -:His I , ? g.f,jg1I::2I1 'T'.':,::: 1 PAINT MAKERS TROBAUGH ELECTRIC THE BORDEN COMPANY Service 8: Sales, lnc. Soufhern Division 479 N. Main S+ree+ Cheese and Food Produc+s Me nPnl5- Tennessee 736 Florida S'I'ree'l JA 5-447I JA 7-6034 SIR GALAHAD? ANNETTE WADE Fl.ORlST CONSUMER SERVICE STORE 40 S. Idlewild I026 Fireslone BR 4-Sl I5 JA 7-8697 Join Your Warrior OUTBOARD SUPPLY CO., INC Friends Who Bowl al' Evinrude Melers NATIONAL l-ANE5 Superglas' Iiggifgllsgrffidrgiiilfkee Bom l576 While S'la'l'ion Road phone MU 3-521' MU 2-l68l 4985 Summer Ave., Hwy. 70 SOUTHERN STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCIES, GECRGE H- HOU-EY INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Zisiriiid l465 Madison Avenue Teh McCOOI.'S GROCERY 8: MARKET SCHMIDT MOTOR CO. 347l PopIar 4677 P0pIar 683-8277 GL 2-2I63 and Shop here for The Iinesf GL 20388 qualify aufomobilesu FREE DELIVERY I Im I J W ,efll 1 TIJIEI T When I give fhe signal, crawl Iike mad! C. B. SMITH MOTOR CO. SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY Memphis' Largesi' 687 Jefferson Used Car Dealer JA 7-0894 2586 Poplar 324-379I I-I . Q sEAI.TEsT Eoons '75 Walnu-If un: INS RZNRSE COMPANY JA 7 P. O. Box B307 0 Memphis 4, Tennessee Growing Wiih Sfrengfh and Charac+er I97 ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION Lisfed, Yellow Pages Telephone Boolc ANDERSON-FISHER 8: VAUGHAN INSURANCE I568 Union BR 6-I778 ANN L BEAUTY SALON I724 Poplar BR 5-7424 ARDENA'S YARN SHOPPE 2595 Broad FA 7-260I ATOMIC PEST CONTROL 2394 Lamar FA 7-7333 BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY Early American Furnifure 3 I 07 Barron GL 8-3384 BETHEL GROVE BARBER SHOP 276I Kimball BIG STAR MOTORS 389 Union JA 7-3946 BLAKE'S COIFFURE DESIGNERS 4629 Poplar MU 3-6389 MU 3-6380 BOSI'S SUPER MARKET I723 Jaclcson BR 5-2I69 TOMMY BRONSON SPORTING GOODS 47 N. Waldran BR 5-I262 BRUSH AND PENCIL STUDIO Cusfom Picfure Framing 469I Poplar CAREFREE LAUNDROMAT I50 N. Hollywood GL 8-5I42 CARWILES CUSTOM CLEANERS I725 Madison BR 6-6537 FRANK CAUDLE, JEWELERS Engraving, Jewelry, Wafch Repair I56 N. Cleveland BR 6-4992 CHAPMAN FURNITURE CO. 205 S. Main JA 7-4463 COOPER STREET HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE 53I Soufh Cooper BR 4-6I44 I98 Our Patrons Now Have Made a Sta DELTA CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. I450 N. Waflcins BR 5-8I36 BLANCHE DEMUTH REALTOR 2268 Madison BR 6-6324 DIRECT PRINTING CO. 2I9 Poplar JA 5-6I3I DIX PHARMACY I88 Garland af Poplar BR 4-67I6 ED'S CAMERA SHOPS I279 Madison 3466-A Plaza Ave. 3972 Highway 5I Soufh THE EOUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 266 Cleveland BR 6-2793 FAIRBANKS MORSE AND CO. 676 Jefferson JA 5-l6I4 THE FASHION WHIRL I533 Union BR 6-504I FOGELMAN AND CO. I46 N. Hollywood FA 7-8453 DUFF GAITHER CO. Realfor Insuranc - e BR 6-I70I FRED P. GATTAS Wholesale Disfriloufors Co., Inc. 387 S. Main JULIUS GOODMAN AND SON Memphis Jewelers Since l862 Our Hundredfh Year II3 Madison JA 6-8528 HOWARD GRAHAM CO., INC. I359 Madison BR 5-8I24 GROSSMAN'S MEN 81 BOYS' SHOP I703 Lamar Ave. BR 4-2474 HAMRIC'S WEONA STORE Across From Easl' High GL 8-6630 HANEY CERAMICS I9I9 Madison BR 2-3I24 J. H. HILBUN BARBER SHOP 242 S. Cooper HOBBIES OF MEMPHIS 964 Soufh Cooper BR 5-855I HOLLIS CONSTRUCTION CO- 20 Bunfyn GL 2-9489 KELLEY'S TEXACO SERVICE AND TRAMPOLINE CENTER 2560 Lamar Ave. FA 4-4762 KESSLER'S PHARMACY I289 Madison al' Claybroolc Memphis 4, Tennessee L BR 5-2I5I KIMBROUGH 8: WARNER Real Esfafe and Insurance 3I6I N. Waflrins EL 7-3448 KISBER AUTO PARTS CO. 3888 Park Ave. FA 4-8828 LaBELLE PHARMACY 2773 Kimball GL 8-2667 LAMAR BEAUTY SALON 2843 Lamar GL 2-077I LANKFORD AND ERWIN Leadway Food Sfore I470 S. Trezevanf LAZAROV BROS. AUTO PAR I450 Thomas JA 7-2536 LLOYD FURNITURE COMPAN I080 Thomas S'I'ree'I' JA 7-689I ISACC LOSKOVE INSURANC 2300 Cenfral BR 2-I788 LUCKY STORE NO. 25 I7OI Jackson BR 4-3960 MEMPHIS COSTUME CO. 234 S. Main JA 6-I685 SHULER DISTRIBUTING CO. II42 Jefferson BR 6-7359 AMERICAN SCREEN 81 DOO CO. I732 Poplar BR 6-5 I 06 Up to Us to Do Our Part. BLUMENFELD COAL 81 ICE CO. I44I Lamar BR 5-8I7I THE BUSINESS CLUB Perfec+ion is our goaI. CERRITO'S King of Pizza 62 S. Second JA 6-9740 CLINTON'S BEAUTY SALON I7 Poplar Plaza FA 3-2655 LOWERS' AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3035 S. Third EX 7-9358 FRANCESCHINI 81 SONS Lucky Slore No. 27 I693 S. Lauderdale J. A. HARRELL'S SERVICE STATION 559 E. McLemore WH 6-2234 HOBSON KERNS CO. Union PIan'I'ers Bank Bldg. JA 5-244I HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. The House of Square DeaIings 246I Chelsea GL 2-I978 OSCAR MABE ESSO SERVICE STATION 449I Poplar MU 2-3388 MALCO THEATRE I97 S. Main JA 6-3052 MAM'SELLE I543 Union Ave. BR 4-5440 MARCHETTI'S WEONA NO. IOI 2256 S. Lauderdale WH 8-8628 W. J. MASSEY SERVICE STATION Jackson and Evergreen BR 5-7568 MATHES BROTHERS INSURANCE I420 Union BR 5-2I55 JOHN MCARTHUR BEAUTY SALON I503 Union BR 4-52I0 H. A. McCORKLE INS. AGENCY 496 N. Walkins 276-5407 276-5408 McCULLOUGH'S ESSO STATION 585 N. McLean BR 4-I88I MERIWETHER'S Flowers-Frui'I Baskels-Gifls 220 S. Claybrook BR 5-4592 MILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON I63I Union BR 4-I36I MODEL LAUNDRY-CLEANER Perkins al Poplar BR 5-2I4I MORRIS KOSHER MEAT MARKET I252 Jackson BR 5-37II NOB HILL BEAUTY SALON I490 Union BR 6-II33 BR 6-75I8 O'DANIEL-TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 27I 3 Lamar FA 4-49 I 3 ORGILL BROS. 8: CO. Disiribufors-Admiral Appliances PEPPER PRINTING CO. I63 Jefferson JA 7-656FI- PIONEER CONTRACTING CO. 453 Plum JA 6-2I I4 POOR'S BARBER SHOP I697 Jackson BR 6-9488 POWELL LIME 8: CEMENT CO. 28I0 Broacl GL 2-II6I GL 2-I3I4 REAVES DRUG STORE I705 Lamar BR 5-I272 IZZY ROSEN MEN'S SHOP I09 Madison JA 5-3886 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I424 Union BR 4-87l5 SHOE CENTER 3530 Jackson FA 7-370I SHOE TOWN 52: s. Highland QuaIiIy shoes for lower prices SOUTHWESTERN BARBER SHOP 649 N. McLean The Home of FIaI' Tops SOUTHWESTERN PHARMACY 643 N. McLean BR 2-7509 STANTON CLEANERS 2376 Jackson FA 4-7257 STEEPLETON GENERAL TIRE CO. 246 Monroe JA 5-634I TERRELL HEATON SUPPLY CO. I I I Adams JA 7-930I TRI-STATE FLORAL CO. I403 Union BR 5-2I64 BR 5-I9I0 BR 5-2I65 TROUSSEAU I50I Union BR 2-7579 Lingerie-Blouses-Linens-Gif'I's VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 2750 Lamar In Trippier's Village W 81 W DISTRIBUTING CO. 644 Madison JA 7-4628 WEONA FOOD STORE NO. 2I Evangelisli and Pieranfoni I59O VoIIinI'ine BR 5-3 I 96 WEONA 99559 Harry W. Ross 8: Sons 253 S. Cleveland We Deliver-Phone BR 6-2735, 2736 WEONA ilfI28 Sam and Dave Levin I088 Lamar BR 4-5I44 Free Delivery WHITMORE BICYCLE 8: HOBBY SHOP 2087 Madison BR 5-32I6 WILLIAM LEN HOTEL IIO Monroe JA 6-644I WILMOTH'S RESTAURANT 2265 Park GL 2-7936 GEORGE WILSON CO. Mechanical Confraclors I57 Neil I99 MAURICE SCHEINBERG WOOD AND CLOUGH CHARLES PARKER APPLIANCE 81 FURNITURE CO. STATE FARM INSURANCE COTTON MERCHANT II60 S. Bellevue 3589 Park WH 6-253I FA 4-456I BERLIANT, INC. 96 S. Fron'I JA 7-534I SHELBY LIME 81 CEMENT CO. I699 Union BR 5-3I6I I066 N. HoIIywoocI BR 6-2093 MID-TOWN WHITE WAY BEAUTY SALON PHARMACY I293 Madison 396 N. Cleveland BR 4-75II BR 5-3276 My Hero STAMPIT STAMP LEON'S COFFEE SHOP MFG. co. O- K- HOUCK PIANO CO. Defmon Bldg- Rubber Sfamps 50 N. Third Marking Devices I2I Union JA 6-037I JA 6-9728 2I9 Poplar Memphis, Tennessee JA 5-6I3I 200 STUDENTS! This yearbook is financed largely by 'I'he adver- +isemen+s in +his seciion. Our palronage of our ad- ver'risers assures us of receiving finesl' qualify and service and proves +o ihem 'rhal' +he placing of an ad in a Cenfral publicalion is a profilable business ex- pendilure. Sl'uclen1's' palronage combined wi+h lheir individual expression of 'lhanks +o our adverlisers could accoun'I' for 'l'he ads necessary 1'o produce a larger yearbook. Cen+ral has always been +ops in everyfhing. So le+'s show rhe businessmen of Mem- phis how a +ruly greal' school responds. IIA fl? 3475? ffyf ' 5' if W4 569 647' A Qkwvagyfv Vaci? -in 95? fifwffsf aff sifwnwf fa-wp f K! Z-f . 1 ' My fyjfl F ' . 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W U7fMwflfQ f1 KJCSAQQQ' 5 W --X15 I 16 1 , -4005 , J g Qpf ,A is fOQ LQ C462 f PM 5' few Af E M Z0 5 1 nw M UYLLIAL 4 dual 'cbueot 4Lf'l4l.1,,4 Y'1Y J 1J9MrM P 202 SQA-v 0-IYUL Shaft. ur-J. -.v-OLS ,QL Qs,,4:e,,,,',4 uoelawlll Of Q. ,Qu-AS uma' iasffm, Bali Acred, ..A- George 115 Acree, Becky 61, 171 Acuft, Bryan 61. 115 Adair, Danny 47, 76, 162 Adams, Larry 172 Adams, Sue 48, 55, 56, 163 Aclney, Charles 171 Agee, Robert 115 Aguanno, Jim 160 Ainslie, Joanne 43, 169 Aitken, Rodger 38, 42, 54, 115 Aiello, Donald 39, 115 Akins, Richard 158 Allen, Cornelia Allen, Michael 48, 115 42, 158 Bishop, Bizzell, Black, Index Opal Jean 165 Susan 161 Carol 57, 162 Blackwell, Mike 162 Blackwell, Ralph 167 Blair, Frances 157 Blake, James 81 Blalock, Gregory 162 Blalock, Paul Bland, Blasing James 160 ame, Jimmy 162 Blackman, Arnold 167 Bloodworth, Marty 168 Blount, Rose Bobo, James 117, 146 Bocquin, Mary Jane 84 166 50995, Betty Collicott, Linda 54, 118 Callicatt, Werner 171 Callison, Susan 49, -56, 68, 118 Campb Campb Canada, Susan Conole, Alexis ell, Elizabeth 167 ell, John 158 49, 56, 118 156 Cannon, Elaine 60, 61, 172 ' Cannon, Emilie 60, 61, 172 Cantor, Barbara 53, 170 Carb, Francine 55, 76, 155 Carey, John 118 Carey, John 68, 118, 169 Carl, James 161 Carlton, Emilie 61, 156 Carney, Lynn 173 Carson, Jimmy 119 Carter, Audrey 169 Carter, Clay 89, 162 Carter, Douglas 159 Carter, James 42, 119 Carter, Jerry 61, 66, 88, 90, 105, 119 Casey, Brent 119 Cassen, Katy 49, 55, 56, 119 Catron, Carol 43, 160 Censer, Jack 169 Challen, Erin 119 Challen, James Chambers, Molly 75, 160 Chandl Chandl Chondl er, John 119 er, Judy 155 Channel, Tommy Chapel, Carolyn 57, 119 Chapel, Donna 158 Chase, Steven 119 Childress, Jerry 40, 171 Childress, Linda 60, 61, 119 Chilton, Howard 59, 172 Chipmon, Bobby 170 Chisolm, Joe 168, 172 Clark, Charle 59, 60, 61, Clark, Sonia 119 Clark, Susan 53, 172 Clayton, Sherry 161 Clement, Neal 66, 71, B8, B9 Clements, Patricia 43, 161 Clemmer, William 169 Clifton, Mary Jane 61, 119 9 Clifton, Pete 171 Cloud, Harold 169 er, Madelyn 60, 61, 111, 119 , Boggs, Thomas 59, 66, 88, 93, 110, 117, 153 Allenbefs. Mimi 163 Bogie, Mackey 117, 134 Allison, Lynn 162 aol.-md, Becky 61, 169 Amslnr 1003 1581 1635173 Bolton, Ronnie 117 An erson, ou as A I 5 I 15 Anderson, ouufe ss, 71, 94, 96, 160 511,655 6 9 Anderson. Rebsft 169 Boswell, Jimmy 160 Andygwg, Bill 89, 165 Bourland, Bruce 46, 54, 66, 74, 76, 33, 93, 110, Andrews, Leeba 47, 55, 157 H7 Af'C1fEW5f SUNY ,172 Bowden, Frances 155 Appelboum. Phyllis 115 Bowdon, Mickey ee, aa, 91, 117, 146 Appleton, Emalie 55, 163 Bowen' Bm 157 Aquino. Phi' 155 sewer., David 66, se, 93, 117 AI'1Gf1. 101JY 162 Bowers, Harold Armstrong, Carol 172 Boyer, -I-Oulu 63' 117 Armstrong, Rodger 163 Brody Mary H7 Arnold, JOHHHY 42' 661 115 smnaf Mike 37, 165 Arwwd. Meffhd 115 Bray, Diana 71, 169 Arwood, Richard 159 Breeding, Kathy 55, 157 ASPEVQI Nell I 61' 171 Brennan, Shirley 117 1111411151 Naom' Bressler, Lee 158 Augustine,. Frances 163 Bresslerl Sandra 171 Al-151910, 5111 167 Brewer, Claudia 156 Austim Frank afeyfspnmk, aus 55, 94, 154, 155 Autry. Jake 171 Brief, Arthur we Briggs, Lee 53, 162 Briggs, Robert 172 -5- Brindley, John 61, 172 Brisendine, Nan 60, 61, 117 Bailey, 1011125 71, 159 Braadus, Mary 35, 173 Bailey, Jim 115 Broadway, Robert 64, 117 Bailey, Julie 43' 155 Bronson, Tommy 159 BaileYt 1-10610 61, 163 Brooks, Carolyn 172 Bailey, Sherrod 165 Brooks, Charles 42, 161 Bailey, Vera Brooks, Harold 165 Bain, Ernestine 115 B15-Qkgljghnny H7 Baker, Janis 49, 69, 156 Brown, Bill 27, 59, 117 B01iEf, Rita 171 Brown, Caroly n 168 Baker, Robert 59, 171 B,-own, Finley 161 Baker, Rosalie 43, 57, 159 Brown, John 30 Baker. SUN'-1Y 43, 115 Brown, Renee 68, 167 Balcone, Toni Brown, Roberta 118 110ll0I'd, Aftdt' 59, 97. 172 Brown, Sheila 162 501101111 1-GROY 97,'161 Brunner, Sherry 39, 118 Ballow, Joseph 166 Brughe, Diane 161 Banks, Bill 167 Bryan, John 54, 65, 89, 118 Banks, Dennis Bryan, John 172 Barbie, Betty 165 Bryan, Betty 51, 118 Barcroft, Dan 166 Bryon, Mary 170 Borgett, Patricia 172 Buchanan, Bobby 40, 155 Barham, Charles 161 Buchanan, Christie 57, 118, 146 Barnes, Barbara 57, 158 Buchanan, Joe 165 Barnes, George 66, 71, 88, 90, 105, 110, 157 Buechner, Dayno 155 Barnes, Lincla 61, 115 Bunker, Tammye 167 Barry, Judy 169 Burford, James 118 Bartcliff, Fred 97, 170 Burgess, Mary 57 Barton, Elaine 61 Buring, Barbara 161 Barton, Hardy 160 Burk, Tommy 118 Beach, James 156 Burks, Sue 61, 157 Beaton, Sandro 156 Burleigh, Stanley 172 Beoty, Becky 57, 156 Burns, James 161 Beaumont, Layne 115 Burns, Nancy 171 Beck, Glenda 116 Burris, Robert 165 Becker, Al 116 Burrow, Mary Jo 60, 61, 118 Bedrin, Linda 167 Burson, Charles 5, 66, 100, 101, 104, 114, 118, Beemon,Robert 64, 156 121, 150 Bell, Lamar 116 Busby, Mary Ann 172 Belote, Jackie 57, 116 Busselle, Britt 165 Benander, David 59, 171 Busselle, Marilyn 159 Bender, Dana 156 Byrd, Patricia 118 Bennett, Jerry Byrnes, Robert 162 Berliant, Bill 58, 169 Berner, Susan 58, 172 Bethea, Brenda 61, 116 Bettersworth, Carol 54, 57, 116 Bettis, Hal 157 Babb, Rosen- 59, 166 -C- Bigham, Lucy 169 A Biles, Kelly 66, BB, 89, 91, 110, 114, 117 Caden, .lim 163 gingham, Sho,-on Colome, Mary Jane 47, 118 Birmingham, Dorothy 55, 160 Calhoun, Richard 165 Cobb, Judy 156 Cobb, Nancy 66, 171 Cohen, Judy 165 Cohen, Ruth 61, 170 Coker, Robert 89, 100, 155 Cole, James R. 1, 161 Cole, Jim, P. 71, 100, 110, 154, 161 Cole, Vicky 119 Coleman, Carmen 57, 120 Collard, Larry 61, 172 Colley, James 120 Colley, Patricia 28, 170 Collins, Frances 52, 54, 120 Collins, Jo Ann 171 Collins, Leon 42, 161 Colvin, Barbara Comin, Tim 46, 66, 74, 94, 96, 100, 10 150 Compton, David 42, 61, 120 Conawoy, Cavette 94, 95, 120 Condon, Cathy 169 Condon, Barcy 160 Conn, Al 58, 161 Cannatser, James 15B Cannell, Hugh 162 1 Conner, Gayl 170 Conner, Neal 97, 166 Conrad Conroy, , Robert 94, 159 George 120 Cook, Gail 156 Cook, Harvey 66, 109, 162 Cook, Lucius 25, 155 Cook, Peggy 30, 51, 55, 56, 69, 157 Cooley, Cathleen 159 Cooley, Corinne 172 Cooper, Betty 159 Cooper, Dickie 88, 155 Cooper, Joey 42, 158, 161 Copeland, Pat 157 Copeland, Gary 168 Corley, Pat 120 Corum, Potty 157 Corzine, Fat 165 Cotton, David 71, 157 Couch, Tommy 162 Coulter, Eve 167 Caunce, Jean 173 Council, Jane 48, 55, 56, 60, 61, 162 Court, Jack 159 Court, Suzanne 120 Courtney, Phyllis 43, 120 Cowgill, Cynthia 172 Cox, Charles 58, 167 Cox, David 172 Crabb, Delores Cox, Jim 61, 162 Cox, Nancy 156 Cox, Steve 61, 162 120 Dyer, Sylvia 55, 57, 62, 159 -E- Easley, .lean 159 Eason, Damon 166 Eason, Virginia 123 East, Bobby Eberwein, Mary 43, 156 Eberwein, Ralph 171 Eckles, Marcia 43 Gillette, Linwood 172 Gilliam, Mitchell Gilman, Lynette 172 Gilmer, Amanda 170 Glankler, Willie 166 Glasgow, Roy 125 Glatt, Norman Gober, Mackie 164, 172, 173 Goddard, Gloria 167 Godwin, Janie 162 Gaessling, Margaret 165 Goff, Jan 43, 162 Gohn, Joe 71, 125 Golden, Patsy 57, 161 Emmons, Mickey Crabb, Jane 50, 54, 56, 120 Craddock, Bill 168 Cradclock, Linda 156 Craig, Larry 161 Craig, Wilson 169 Crain, John 159 Cramer, Louise 158 Crane, Phyllis 53, 56, 120 Edelsan, Harriet 166 Edge, Charlotte 123 Edwards, Jennie 60, 61, 123 Elliott, Carolyn 172 Elliott, Elton 123 Elliot, Bettye 123 Embrey, Martha Embury, Bruce 165 Emison, Jenny 155, 163 26, 42, 109, 156 Golden, Wanda 171 Goldman, Steve 49, 54, 55, 56, 125 Goldstein, Paul Gongleski, Frank 61, 125 Gooch, Cheryl 173 Goode, Kenneth 39, 42, 66, 105, 125 Goodwin, Dennis 47, 76, 94, 159, 163 Goodwin, Lynda 57, 60, 161 Crawford, Jane 120 Crawford, Jerry 120 Crawford, Jon 162 Crenshaw, Curtis 162 Crenshaw, Lynn 43, 61, 170 Crisman, John 160 Emmons, Thornton 159 Engelberg, Leonard 41, 52, 55, 56, 108, 158 Engelberg, Stanley 159 Enochs, Elise 171 Crisp, Shirley 58, 61, 121 Crone, Peggy 61, 121 Croney, Pete 121 Crass, Kay 156 Croswell, Clyde 27, 58, 59, 121 Crauch, James 121 Crowe, Gary 157 Crull, PSSQY 171 Cummings, Kathy 58, 165, 173 Cupp, Richard 94, 100, 121 Curry, Chris 165 Curtis, Jean 43, 61, 160 -D- Dochael, Charles 165 Daehlin, Elizabeth 165 Daniel, Marcia 165 Daniels, Donna 71, 173 Darden, Mary 54, 62, 122 Enzensperger, Mary 165 Epstein, Larry 166 Erickson, Cy 167 Ervin, Carolyn 55, 57, 123 Ervin, Donna 55, 57, 62, 161 Esman, Flora 52, 124 Espey, Patty 156 Estes, Terry 170 Evans, Eloise 171 Evans, Mary Ruth 61, 164, 167 Davidson, Patsy 55, 57, 122 Davis , Bill 59, 71, 166 Davis, Catherine 57, 122 171 Davis, Charles M. 122 Davis, Dianne 165 Davis, Joe 156 Davis, Kathy 171 Davis, Steve 122 Dean, Anita 61, 172 Dean, Robert 168 Deason, Mark 89, 167 Deoton, Don 66, 88, 91, 100, 162 de Gratfenried, Tammy 159 De Lange, Glenn 167 Demeter, Diana 168 Demster, Barbara 51, 56, 162 Demuth, John 49, 54, 56, 65, 122 Dendrinos, George 59, 168 Dendy, Lana 165 Denman, Diane 171 Depuy. Chuck 88, 163 De Shazo, Mike 170 Devoto, Marilyn De Witt, John 58, 122 Diamond, Elizabeth 122 Dickey, Sandra 122 Didier, Rayman 159 Diehl, Katherine Dill, William 165 Dillard, Sue 71, 156 Dillard, Woody 168 Dinkelspiel, Robert Dobbins, Catherine 28, 58, 167 Dobbs, Deiclra 170 Dodd, Robert 122 Dodson, Sandra 43, 157 Dollar, Penny 70, 155 Donaldson, Larry 59, 161 Dooley, Bill Doten, David 161 Dowi Dorothy 48, 55, 71, 76, 154, 155 Dowdy, Reeder Driver, Hal 59, 168 Dugan, Sandra 122 Dunanant, Dora 171 Duncan, Iris 160 Dunn, David 62, 65, 122 DuPree, Peggy 43, 62, 122 DUPYJ Jerry 42, 50, 160 Durden, Wiley 165 Durham, Fat 169 Durham, Thomas 167 Duschell, Catherine 57, 122 Duvall, Carol 166 Evans, Rita 124 Everett, Linda 80, 124, 134 Exelbeird, Felix 168 -F- Farley, Linda 53, 56, 62, 161 Farris, Sandra 43, 165, 173 Faust, Emily 171 Faust, Ken 94, 124 Fazakerly, Billie 166 Ferguson, Billy 124 Ferguson, Larry 124 Fields, Jimmy 124 Fineberg, Charles 61, 89, 172 Finlay, Robert 83, 159 Finley, Robert 100, 157 Finney, Edward 169 Fisher, Daisy 124 Fisher, Nancy 170 Fishman, Lana 53, 124 Fitzgerald, Martha 57, 163 Fleishman, David 71 Fleming, Vickie 167 Fletcher, lris 43, 60, 61, 70, 1 Flieschman, David 167 Floyd, Evelyn 170 Fly, Pat 170 Fagelmon, Gail 161 Foos, Helen 166 Forrester, Larry W. 156 Fortner, Carlie 160 Foster, Telena 58, 167 Fowler, Nina Jane 164, 167 Fox, Carol 165 Frazee, Nancy 55, 58, 155 Freeman, Carole 162 Freeman, James 124 Freudberg, Lee 124 Freutel, Vicki 15,7 Friedman, Charles 51, 55, 155 Friener, David 124 Frost, Jean 170 Fulghum, Gene 55, 66, 88, 92, Furchgott, Joan 167 -5- Gaines, Austin 41, 158 Gaines, Tammy 83, 124 Gaither, Harriet 49, 56, 160 Gallimore, Jerry 172 Gammon, Mary Alice 156 Gammon, Ronnie 42, 158 Gantt, Briane 57, 58, 124 24 94, 100, 154, 155 Goodwin, Molly 125 Goodwin, Richard 42, 125 Gott, Shirley 125 Grafton, Susan 48, 55, 71, 161 Graham, Jim 66, 100, 102, 103, 116, 126 Grant, Dennis 125 Gray, Donna 157 Gray, Mike 169 Gray, Susan 58, 156 Grayson, David 126 Grear, John 64, 71, 151 Grear, Nancy 168 Green, Janice 55, 160 Green, Sharon 159 Greenlee, Sam 89, 168 Greenwood, David 158 Greer, Darlene 57, 163 Gregory, Lawra 25, 161 Gregory, Robert 126 Gresham, Peggy 162 Griffin, Aurelia 70, 126 Griffin, Johnny Griffin, William 61, 66, 89, 157 126 61,71, Griffith, Bob 42, 61, 126 126 Griffith, Peggy Grisham, Glenda 43, 61, 170 Grisham, Grisham, Grivich, Linda 171 Pat 162 James 162 Grossberg, Sharon 156 Grove, Billy 66, 88, 158 Gruenburg, Paula 46, 55, 126, 150 Guenther, Linn 126, 127 Gullett, Billy 61, 126 Gundlach, Susan 155 Gustafson, Brenda 61, 167 Gustafson, Bobby 173 Gwin, Lynda 55, 162 -H- Hadaway, Donnie 126 Hague, Suzanne 79, 158, 163 Haley, Sandra 162 Halford, Bernetta 126 Hall, Diana 62, 161 Hall, Jean Hall, Laurence 171 Halpern, Sue 160 Halter, Bradley 166 Horn, George 42, 155 Ham, Jimmy 126 Hamblin, Lizabeth 127 Hamilton, John 170 Haney, Shirley 49, 54, 56, 127 Hannon, Rebecca 173 Harber, Eddie 157 Harding, Sandra 35, 157 Hargrove, John 127 Harkleroad, Karen 166 Harlan, Janet 156 Harold, David 48, 54, 55, 56, 127, 151 Harrington, Nancy Harris, Ernie 169 Harris, Ronnie Harrison, Ann 157 Harwell, Mary Cay 51, 56, Hatch, Anna 167 Hatcher, Harold 94, 159 Hawkes, David 167 63, 65, 127 Gantt, Toni 173 Garland, Larry Garrison, Lynn 46, 125 62, 125 Gentry, Dorris 52, 56, 125 159 George, Lynn George, Virginia Gibson, Gordon Gieselmann, Jim Gilbert, Robert Gillentine, Susan 125 125 58, 59, 84, 125 59, 169 61, 160 Hawkins, Lynda 156 Hayden, Tommy 66, 163 Hayes, Drake 128 Hayes, James 39, 42, 159 Hayes, Mary 162 Hayes, Robert 128 Hayley, Richard 48, 55, 56, 159 Hays, Sandra 156 Henderson, Bobby 88, 97, 100, 157 Henderson, Cherell 69, 128 Henderson, Doris Ann Henderson, Genia 165 Henking, Dana 128 55, 57, 128 Henley, Sandra 166 Hepburn, Gloria 167 Herzberg, Ruth 54, 57, 128 Hewitt, John 59, 156 Hicks, Carla 128 Hicks, Sharon 171 Hiegel, Elaine 58, 155 Higgins, Linda 43, 157 Hilbun, Charles 167 Hill, Bill 89, 172 Hill, Mary Ann 128 Hill, Pansy 158 Hilliarcl, Mark 58, 170 Hindin, Malcolm 51, 55, 159 Hines, Mike 66, 88, 100, 110, 157 Hitt, Danny 159 Hoagland, Frank 158 Hogan, Mike 155 Holder, Linda 170 Holder, Mariello 57, 128, 146 Holder, Melvin 170 Holder, Trudy 48, 55, 56, 57, 160 Haleman, Elizabeth 128 Holeman, Robert 167 Holland, Gary 128 Holloway, Tom 171 Holmes, Paul 128 Holobaugh, Raymond 59, 128 Holt, Donald 39, 110, 167 Hooper, Bruce 157 Hooper, Edith 171 Jones, Sandra 130 Joseph, Susan 130 Joyner, John 173 Joyner, Louis 42, 157 Justice, Doris 33, 130 Justice, Janet 166 Justis, Stanley 160 -K- Kaminsky, Mickey 49, 55, 56, 82, Kanarek, Stephen 49. 56, 82, 161 156 Kapell, Sora Kaplan, Horlo 156 167 Kaplan, Regin G Kaplan, Shelley 53, 56, 158 Karris, Elizabeth 155 Korris, Irene 57. 130 Keothley, Barry 167 Keith, Judith 53, 71, 130 171 Keith, Larry Kellett, Vicki 60, 61, 157 169 Kelly, Talbert Kernmedz, Mary Jo 130 Kennedy, Jodi Kennon, Carl 59, 130, 152 172 Kent, Ja Ann 161 Lipman, Harald 132 Lipman, Marilyn 167 Lloyd, Anita 173 Lloyd, David 42, 159 Lloyd, Ronald 165 Lockman, Billy 66, 88, 93, 132 Long, Margaret 168 Long, Mike 132 Laskavitz, Lewis 160 Love, Ricky 166 Love, Sarah 50, 51, 61, 155 Lovell, Carey 166 Lowe, Linda 157 Lowrey, Mary 132 Lowry, Susan 76, 155 Lunn, Owanda 159 Luton, Barbara 57, 161 Luton, Neil Lyom, Sandra Lyons, Michael 54, 132 -M- Macdonald, Margo 162 illy 55, 56, 58, 133 Mackey, B Maddox, Laurelle 71, 168 Maes, George 167 Maes, Martha 172 Malkin, Reed 169 Mallerg, Mary 172 Malone, Alan 168 Malone, Molly 60, 61, 71, 111, 133 Malone, Paulette 61, 159 Hopper, JoAnn 162 Q Horne, Don 50, 55, 56, 71, 163 Horton, Alleno 61, 155 Hottum, Linda 154, 156 Housholder, Jean 12B Houston, Carol 48, 55, 56, 71, 156 Howard, Ann 128 Howard, Natalie 35, 49, 56, 69, 77, 129 Howell, Pete 74, 97, 167 Howland, Bruce 162 Huddleston, Paul 89, 159 Hucl ens Jan 70 170 Mann, Carolyn 52, 56, 60, 61, 133 Marcum, Donald 133 Kensinger, Jimmy 130 Keslensky, Judy 54, 131 Kessler, Jean 157 Ketchem, Kathy 33, 157 Kevinee, Ted 71 Key, Carolyn 131 Key, Patricia 166 Kidwell, Richard 170 King, Betty Jo 163 King, Bonita 55, 57 King, Chuck 155 King, Don 167 King, Linda 161 King, Sherrie 162 Kirchen, Sarah 55, 57, 159 Kirsch, Joe 66, 131 Klotwog, Don 173 Klyman, Fred 159 lhle, Delmar 37, 59, 171 9 1 4 Huffman, Charles 109, 155 Hughes, Carolyn 129 Hughes, Linda 168 Hume, Bob 66, 88, 93, 100, Hume, Frank 54, 58, 129 Humphries, Carolyn 170 Hunt, Brenda 172 Hunt, Ruth 129 Huntzicker, Susan 166 Huston, Janie Hutchison, Martha 55, 57, 129 Hutkin, Beverly 172 Hutkin, Michelle 130 Hytken, Sheila 161 Ingram, Cathy 51, 165 Ingram, Mildred 130 lnman, Ray Inman, Sam 42, 61, 130 Irwin, Ann 43, 169 -J- Jablin, Manette 171 Jafle, Alvin 66, 165 Jaffe, Harry 161 Jagendorf, Marie 160 Jayne, Paul 159 Jennings, Gail 173 Johnson, Andy 71, 170 Johnson, Annette 156 Johnson, Bick 89, 167 Johnson, Brenda 162 Johnson, Carol 35, 159 Johnson, Don Johnson, Gail 172 Johnson, Garland 130 Johnson, Gene 61, 160 Johnson, Judy 165 Johnson, Julie 163 Johnson, Larry 130 Johnson, Laura 35, 55, 157 Johnson, Martha 111, 130 Johnson, Pamela 47, 61, 172 Johnson, Philip 39, 61, 166 Johnson, Ronnie Johnston, David Johnston, Mary Joe 43, 155 Jolley, Bob 161 Jones, Billy 48, 56, 130 Jones, Carol 71, 171 Jones, Patricia 158 Janes, Randy 81, 155 Jones, Sondra 169 Kralt, Marcella 43 Kramer, Billy 131 Krasner, .loan 71, 171 Krebbs, Phil 160 Kress, Shirley 170 Kriese, Mike 159 Kriger, Linda 55, 158, 163 Kubitz, David 55, 89, 169 Kulbeth, Jerry 58, 167 Kurrus, Clarence James 61 Kutchern, Robert Kuykendall, Mary 51, 56, 131 -L- 166 LaBante, Judith Lacy, Patsy 61, 168 Margolin, Gerry 48, 55, 56 Marlowe, Judy 133 Maroon, Allen 169 Martin, Dollie 61, 155 Martin, Kenneth 53, 55, 157 Martin, Mary 133 Marx, Dan 167 Maudlin, William Mauzey, Roger 42, 156 Mayer, Susan 54, 55, 74, 11 Moyton, Ann 161 4, 136, 151 La Fleur, Charles 167 La Fleur, Laurie 167 La Key, Gene 110, 167 Lamb, Nancy 54, 111, 114, 131, 152 Lamb, Patsy 61, 162 Landstreet, Herbert 131 Lane, Pat 64, 131 Laughlin, Cookie 48, 131, 134, Laughlin, Lynda 67, 69, 131, 168 Lawler, Stewart 54, 58, 131 Lozarov, Jean 49, 55, 56, 161 Lazenby, Julia 154, 162 Leach, Constance 168 Lebovitz, Susan 49, 56, 131 Ledbetter, Mike 160 Leech, Gayle 171 Lemke, Phyllis 58, 131 Lenow, Raymond 131 Lenti, Joy 156 Leslie. James 42 Less, Martin 51, 171 Less, Sidney 159 Lester, Judy 161 Letellier, Jackie 131 Levine, Jocelyn 53, 172 Levitch, Gerald 59, 162 Levitch, Jo Ann 53, 54, 132 Levitch, Ronald 167 Levitz, Gertrude Levy, Frank Lewellen, Sammy 157 Lewis, Barbara 131 Lewis, Carol 43, 159 Lewis, Corkey 172 Lewis, Linda 132 Liebenraod, Hal Liebster, Barbara 57, 63, 132 Liles, Martha 162 Link, Eileen 58, 166 Link, Jimmy 71, 132 McAlisler, Barry 166 McAmis, Bill 169 McAnally, James 170 McBurney, Jane 57, 161 McCage, Pat 166 McCall, Carol 111, 132, 150 McCall, Marcia 155 McCall, Warren 162 McCalla, Ronald 170 McCalman McCalman , Billie Ann 167 , M. Jareda 60, 61, 132 McCartney, Sharon 57, 132 McCasland, Rex 169 McConnell , Kelly 27, 163 McCord, Joe 132 McCormick, Bill McCrary, Sammy 159 McCrary, David 156 McCullough, Vernon 97, 172 McDaniel. Glen 169 McDermott, Mary 172, McDonald, Kathy 53, 132 McDougall, Stanley 133 McDow, Lynne 46, 55, 111, 133 McGarity, Sharon 57, 133 McGee, Lynn 59, 84, 133 McGrory, Noida 160 McHugh, Sam 157 Mclntyre, Bob 50, 133 McKellar, Martha 55, 81, 160 McKinney, Carolyn 160 McKinney, Paul 59, 171 Mclean, Mike 163 McNees, Mickey 133 McNeill, Jessica 68, 167 McNiel, Nancy 166 McPherson, George 163 McTyier, Douglas 97, 170, 173 McWhorter, Lyn 61, 133 Meadows, Meals, Ho Meek, Jan William 97, 171 ney Lou 165 ice 167 Meek, Larry 40, 165 Meeks, John A. 106, 133 Meeks, John E. 66, 71, 85, 88, 105, 162 Meeks, Joyce 36, 134 Merriman, David 39, 166 Merritt, Clifton 156 Messinger, Sharon 163 Meyer, Marian 58, 155 Michaels, Cole 105, 134 Milan, Ann 165 Miles, Robert 134 Miller, Barbara 52, 134 Miller, Ferman 42, 54 Mills, Marilyn 61, 71, 171 Millsaps, Sandra 165 Milstead, Claudia 51, 55, 56, 15S Minion, Jerry 37, 168 Minner, Janice 170 Misener, Jo Ann 165 Miser, Mike 30, 134 Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, Jimmy 61, 71, 164, 172 Mitchell, Kitty 35, 51, 77, 135 Mitchell, Sue 156 Mollerup, Jerry 66, 88, 159, 171 Mollerup, Richard 97, 171 Molnar, Darrell 166 Moloney, Walter 66, 88, 158 Mama, Robert 159 Monsarrat, Richard 40, 55, 155 Montgomery, Grace 53, 56, 57, 135 Moody, Pat 163 Padawer, Gerald 50, 165 Padawer, Myrna 163 Paddison, Shirley Anne 167 Paflord, Sherry 57, 137 Paine, Karen 157 Palmer, Marvin 55, 59, Palmes, Ginger 25, 171 Pamplin, Paul 155 Panitz, Barbara 52, 56, 137 Parks, Douglas 171 Parks, Linda 167 Parks, Sandra 137 Parr, Carter 42, 156 Parscale, Larry 59, 168 Paschall, Janice 43, 52, 56, 137 Paschall, Patty 57, 158 Patrick, David 170 Rodriquez, Sallye 139 Moore, Camille 50, 167 Moore, Diane 171 Moore, Helen 157 Moore, Jock 28, 97,168 Moore, Jo Eddye 135 Moore, John 159 Moore, Johnny 89, 167 Moore, Moore, Kathleen 170 Leigh Moore, Madeline 61, 135 Moore, Mariorie 135 Moore, Paul 165 Moore, Philip 89, 169 Moore, Sandra 155 Morgan, Cherly 171 Morris, David Morris Shirle , y 159 Morrison, Patte 161 Patten, Anne 53, 55, 137 Patterson , Betty 137 Patterson, Bonnie 168 Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patton, J , Carolyn 166 , Diana , Marolyn 165 , Pat 50, 55, 71, 137 erry 160 Paul, Bill 24, 105, 137 Payne, Joy 57, 160 Pearce, Brucia 163 Pearce, Karen 167 Pearlman, Cheryl 160 Pearson, Betty 137 Pearson, Caroll 173 Peery, Cherry 173 Pell, John 59, 161 Pence, Betty 137 Morrow, John 58 Moss, Virginia 172 Moss, John 25, 71, 166 Moss, Mimi 135 Moulton, John Mowry, Tim 62 Mueller, Edward 172 Muller, Cristina 155 Mullins, Charles 159 Mullins, Donna 135 Mullins, Phyllis 135 Mummert, Johnny 84, 135 Murphee, Mary 172 Murphree, Phil 89, 160 Murphy, Charles 162 Murphy, Mike 155 Murray, Gene 89, 170 Myers, David 155 Myers, Linda 50, 54, 56, 68, 135 Myrick, George 135 -N- Nall, Robin 83, 155 Nash, Jane 111, 135 Nash, Peggy 162 Nathan, Sharon 155 Nayowitz, Devora 135 Neaves, Larry 58, 163 Neely, Cheryl 162 Nelli, Marvin 59, 135 Nelms, George 159 Nelson, Carl 161 Nelson, Sharon 57, 157 Nemetz Gail Nemetz, Shelley 51, 54, 55, 60, 61, 75, 135 Newman, Sandra 136 Pepper, Robert 41, 158 88, 94, 97, 157 Perkins, Richard 42, 65, 137 Perryman, Nancy 33, 161 Pesikey, Richard 137 Peterson, Alan 66, 71, 89, 105, 110, 162 Peterson, Janet 172 Peterson, Lee Petree, Florence 171 Pettit, Pom 137 Petty, Dwayne Petty, Gary 61 Phelan, Patrick Henry Phillips, Emily 161 Phillips, Orville 109, 138 Phillips, Pat 138 Pickens, carol 31, 46, 54, 138, 151 Pierce, Jamie 43, 165 Pinner, Shirley 71, 165 Pirtle, Cordell 138 Pirtle, Linda 172 Pitts, Charlotte 166 Pleasants, Bobby 88, 160 Plumlee, Anne 156 Poe, Buddy 170 Pohl, Jerry 38, 39, 42, 54, 138 Pakorski, Kathryn Pollard, Linda 160 Pollard, Shirley 173 Polsky, Betty 49, 161 Pope, Dean 50, 55, 56, 161 Pope, Linda 61, 163 Porter, Paul 89, 172 Porter, Ronald 26, 138 Posey, Melvin 64, 163 Powell, John 172 Powers, Meg 60, 61, 83 Prange, Dick 59, 160 Nicholson, Janet 116, 136 Noisworthy, John Northern. Mike 65, 136 Norvell, Donna 156 Nuckalls, Carl 170 Nunnally, Joan 172 -Q- O'Brien, George 172 O'Connor, Kay O'Daniel, Jerry 169 O'Haver, Modelle 161 O'Keefe, Steve 37, 136 Olive, Bettye Jo 60, 61, 136 Ostrav, Bernie Oswald, Brenda' Oswald, Connie 51, 54, 136 Otey, Sheila 137 Overman, Sally 166 Owen, Danny 161 Owens, Wanda 171 Owings, Mary Lu 60, 61, 160 -p- Pace, Carla 137 Pace, Mary Jane 156 Pratt, Connie 165 Prescott 60, 61, 138 Preston, Lynne 158 Pritzker, Janet 166 Pruette, Ronnie 138 Pugh, Cheryl 170 Pugh, Roy Pugh, Wanda 171 -Q- Qualls, Nancy 138 Quinley, Terry 170 -R- Rackley, Paul 138 Raessler Babb 71, 100, 102, 138 1 Y Rafael, Charles Ragsdale, Tommy 138 Raitsnider, Brenda 29, 54, 69, 138 Raines, Carol 155 Raines, Edwin 89, 165 Rambo, Mary Ann 57, 158 Ramsey, Henry 138 Ransom, Mary Ratclitf, Buddy 66, 88, 89, 91, 104, 138 Rauch, John 59, 170 Rauscher, Mike 157 105, 110, Ravinett, Andrea 53, 165 Ray, Jann 139 Reasons, Neal 168 Redd, Cherry 139 Reed, Presley 165 Reid, Billy 66, 80, 88, 90, 139 Reid, Charles 49 56, 68, 139 Reid, Karen 60, 61, 139 Remaklus, Charles 169 Repperger, Bill 58, 167 Reveley, Chris 55, 69, 76, 111, 155 Reynolds, Nancy 170 Rhinehardt, Anita 167 Rhodes, Patricia 168 Rice, Barbara 60, 61, 139 Richardson, Virginia 166 Riddick, Mike 139 ' Riddle, Jan 162 Ries, Judy 50, 54, 56, 139 Riesenberg, Barry Riley, Ann 172 Riley, Jimmy 66, 88, 100, 110, 156 Riley, Tim 139 Ringger, Patsy 43, 60, 61, 156 Ritter, Richard 162 Roach, Billy 46, 55, 76, 139, 146 Robbins, Gwin 166 Robbins, Sandra 139 Roberts, Jackie 167 Roberts, Marcia 155 Robertson, Jean 166 Robinson, Jackie 167 Robinson, Mickey 110, 173 Robison, Donna 57, 139 Rogers, Donald 89, 160 Rogers, Jean 49, 57, 140, 149 Rogers, Sheila 140, 158 Rolles, Barnard 171 Roper, Jerry 10, 169 Rose, Amy 51, 54, 140 Rosen, Trudy 140 Rosenberg, Toby 140 Rosenblatt, Carol 167 Rosenblum, David 140 Rosenblum, Larry 172 Ross, Delanie 51, 69, 160 Ross, Sondra 165 Rostaing, Jeanne 63, 163 Ravinsky, Elliott 165 Ray, Lauroi 157 Rozelle, Florence 27, 171 Rubenstein, Sonya 140 Rubenstein, Stanley 171 Rubin, Mike 169 Rubin, Bob 169 Rubin, Steve 140 Rushing, Kit 35, 160 Russell, Sarah 140 Rutland, Anita- 156 Ryan, Gloria 154, 155 Ryland, Shirley 51, 55, 67, 140 -5- Sacks, Sandra 160 Sadler, Edward 42, 55, 70, 161 Sadler, Margaret 165 Sain, Jimmie Lee 172 Sain, Laura Kay 140 St. Clair, Frank 157 Solky, Barry 140 Salky, Linda 155 Sallee, Linda 167 Sanders, Alta 166 Sanders, Richard 66, 89, 97, 169 Sanderson, Bill 47, 66, 140 Sandricige, Bonnie 33, 140 Sansing, Jerry 167 Saripkin, Sylvia 155 Sauerbrunn, Harriet 155 Saunders, Robert 89 Saxon, Robert 159 Sayle, Patsy 155 Schaffer, Harry 55, 140 Schaffer, Susan 33, 61, 166 Scheinberg, Mimi 155 Schiro, Alan 141 Schmulbach, Barry 40 Schnierer, Janet 155 Schwanke, Gary 110, 167 Schwendiman, Ann 171 Scott, Becky 167 Scott, Bud 94, 141, 153 Scott, Carolyn 54, 141 Scott, Pamela 173 Scott, Richard 155 Scrivener, George 59, 165 Shankman, Stephen 53, 141 Sharp, Gary 163 Sharp, Roy 173 Sharpe, Paula 161 Shaw, Lee 171 Shaw, Susan 68, 134, 141 Tollant, Tommie 43, 143 Talley, Neal 58, 144 Tansey, Barbara 57, 155 Tansey, Marian 54, 144 Tapp, Frank 156 Taras, Dimitri 144 Tartt, Jimmy Walker, Jimmy 59, 156 Wallace, Diana 158 Wallace, Lindo 165 Wallace, Nancy Wallace, Patty 155 Walter, Sally 155 Word, Richard 158 Sheats, Duncan 'I61 Shelby, William 89, 160 Shelton, Don 171 Sherman, Marxann 141 Sidel, Barbara 162 Siegman, Doris 58, 165 Silverson, Gail 170 Simank, Johnny 159 Simmons, Cindy 61, 160 Simmons, Sandra 157 Simmons, Ruth Ann 61, 170 Simmons, Suzy 166 Simonton, Libby 165 Sims, Patsy 156 Sims, Steve 141 Sink, Claire 55, 162 Sisco, Elizabeth 167 Sisco, Paul 42, 55, 160 167 Tarver, Danny 37, 171 171 Tatum, Karlen Tatum, Ronnie 88, 170 Tayloe, Chip 171 Taylor, Anita 156 Taylor, Gene 26, 159 Taylor, Jack 170 Teachout, Kathy 165 Teague, Charles 144 Teague, Mike 160 Teas, I rene 144 Terhune, Dennis 65, 144 Wardlow, Max 66, 159 Ware, Latane 50, 146 Skipper. Buddy Slater, Slover, Jean 141 Paul 66, 83, 100, 141 Smith, Ann 172 Smith, Ann 43, 60, 61, 142, 172 Smith, Carol Ann 173 Smith, Edward 142 Smith, Elaine 161 Smith, Jeff Bl, 162 Smith, James 142 Smith, Jim 142 Smith, John 142 Smith, Judy 161 Smith, Linda Kay 61, 142 Smith, Robert 168 Smith, Robert 142 Smith, Sara C. 142 Smith, Sherry 61, 160 Smith, Shirley 160 Smith, Ted 27 Smith, Tommy 110, 171 Thomas, Bobby 144 Thompson, Carol 160 Thompson, Lisa 155 Thompson, Nancy 57, 60, 61, 160 Thompson, Sally 53, 127, 144 Thurmond, Teresa 61, 172 Thurston, Kimball 159 Tichenar, Steve 66, 88, 91, 92, 105, 144 Tichenar, Wayne 66, 161 Tidwell, Barry 170 Tindall, Doug 66, 104, 105, 144 Tippett, Tura 169 Toby, Frank Tomlinson, Louise 144 Tonahill, Bobby 157 Trammell, Mary Louise 49, 55, 56, 69, 79, 163 Traynor, Bunny 168 Treace, Jim 66, 89, 164, 166 Treace, John BB, 92, 105, 107, 110, 144 Trobaugh, Roma Leah 55, 111, 159 Smith, Yvonne 168 Smithwick, Graham 30, 142 Smolensky, Avran 58, 171 Sneed, Linda 155 Snow, Esther 169 Snyder, Lana 170 Trousdale, Austin 162 Trousdale, David Traux, Robert Lee 170 Tucker, Corillee 144 Tucker, Doyle 59 Tucker, Florence 60, 144 Tucker, Gradine 144 Tucker, John 89, 105, 160 Tucker Ka Solomon, David 58, 142 Solomon, Garry -42, 163 Salomon, Jane 159 Solomon, Larry 42, 160 Sorrell, Frankie Speck, Ronnie Speltz, Susan 55, 57, 63, 142 Spence, Raymond 30, 66, 89, 157 Spencer, Thomas 59, 167 Spooner, Laura 155 Stacey, Sandra 142 Staggs, Barbara 55, 57, 163 Staggs, Paul 169 Stallings, Eileen 170 Stantield, Jan 50, 170 Starr, Bill 61, 142 Stauber, Lane 142 Steadman, Nancy 172 Steckal, Susan 155 Steelman, Tashia 159 Stegall, Glen Stegbauer, John 169 Stephens, Billy 40, 157 Stephenson, Linda Stephenson, Ronald 171 , y 145 Tucker, Mary Beth 58, 165 Tucker, Robin 49, 65, 145 Tunstill, Jack 42, 145 Turbeville, Ruth 60, 61, 145 Turley, Dan 71, 165 Turnage, Peggy 71, 145 Turner, Jimmy 160 Turnmire, Danny 159 -U- Ullrich, Charles 64, 161 Usdan, Mike 127, 145 -V- Vance, Alva 161 Vance, James 42, 157 Vance, Martha 169 Van Dell, Jo Ann 145 Vander Horst, Ella 27, 55, 157 Stern, Paula 55, 160 Stevens, Linda 157 Stewart, Barbara 165 Stewart, Peggy 142 Stieglitz, Lynndc 166 Stigall, Cheryl 159 Stiverson, Kenneth 143 Stockton, Winsor 157 Stoker, Mike 143 Stone, David 157 Storer, Susan 167 Stratton, Gene 64, 67, 143 Strickland, Enid 156 Stroud, Albert 143 Stroud, Mike 170 Stroupe, David 88, 162 Stuart, Robert 165 Sualp, Ayier 70, 143 Sullivan, Margaret 33, 159 Sumner, Damaris 30, 51, 143 Summers, Ronnie 143 Surrency, Tima 160 Sutton, Jeanne 143 Switzer, Susan 165 -T- Taclrer, Ronnie 89, 171 Van Ep ps, Jimmy 169 Van Epps, Peter 157 Von Hoozer, David 145, 146 Van Zant, Ernestine 145 Vaughan, Janice 30, 162 Vaughn, Emmett 145 Vaughn, Janet 170 Vaughn, Nancy 60, 61, 145 Vaughn, Tom 54, 145 Vernon, Mary Alice 158 Vilcheck, Robert 170 Vines, Diana 170 Vinson, James 34, 158 -W- Viser, John 39, 42, 145 Vlahos, Paul Vlodavsky, Sam Voss, Sammy 156 Wadeking, Robert 145 Wagner, Billie Jean 167 Waldon, Alice 33, 145 Waldon, Eddie 160 Walker, Bill Walker, Charles 166 Walker, Helen 171 Warren, Carol 159 Warren, Melvin 66, 89, 165 Watkins, Bob 46, 66, 88, 90, 105, 106, Wattersan, Steve 61, 161 Weatherall, Bill 146 Weatherford, Elizabeth 46, 54, 55, 68, 153 Weaver, Lynn 146 Webb, Randy 159 Webb, Warren 163 Weeks, Cheryl 165 Weeks, Gary 170 Weems, Al 61, 146 Weiner, Elayne 147 Weiner, Ivan 110, 173 Weir, Dickie 147 Weisberger, Marshall 50, 55, 157 , Weisiger, Sandra 170 Welclon, Judy 147 Wellons, Alice 60, 61, 147 Wells, Ruth 165 Wells, Vicki 61, 147 Wener, Harvey 169 Wheeler, Jerry 116, 147 White, Barbara 147 White, Edwin 54, 147 White, Freddy White, Holly 173 White, Patricia 171 White, Robert 55, 162 White, Sandra Whitfield, Jimmy 66, 88, 92, 93, 147 Whitmore, Susan 147 Wible, Linda 170 Wicker, Paula 51, 55, 57, 156 Wiggins, Virginia 147 Wiggs, Linda 57, 58, 160 Wilcox, Leslie 70, 147 Wilcox, Linda Wilder, Bobby 147, Wildman, Terry 147 Wilemon, Barbara Wilgus, Lindai 147 Wilkerson, Buddy 84 Wilkerson, Joyce 157 Wilkerson, Sara Jo 61, 148 Wilkinson, Linda 148 Williams, Bob 28, 165 Williams, Bobby 55, 66, 109, 160 Williams, Bobby 165 Williams, Elbert 160 Williams, Freddy 59, 166 Wilmot, Juanita 155 Wilson, Cathy 43, 157 Wilson, Connie 61, 157 Wilson, Connie 169 Wilson, Eric 170 . Wilson, Herbert H. 24, 54, 58, 59, 148 Winchester, Frankie 172 Winkle, Bill 148 Winn, Diane 158 Wirt, Cindy 170 b Witt, Randy Wolverton, Connie 166 Womack, James 148 Wang, Janet 170 Wood, Linda 155 Wooclside, Emily 169 Woodward, Odis 148 Woodward, Suzanna 162 146 136, 146 Wooldridge, NaDean 39, 43, 60, 61, 148 Wooldridge, Sam 148 Wooten, Charlotte 148 Worthington, Diane 51, 54, 65, 148 Wright, Elaine 55, 57, 163 ' Wright, Jane 57, 173 Wright, Jane 162 Wynne, Susan 148 -Y- Yavis, Carnelio 148 Yeargain, Arundel 55, 57, 161 Young, Ellen 53, 148 Young, Kathy 43, 58, 148 Young, Mike 89, 170 Young, Peggy 58, 148 Young. Rhonda 171 Young, Robert 169 ALMA MATER Proudly point we to our record High in deed and thought, Daily, Central, will we praise then 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 by, Memories and thoughts will ling Of traditions high. i l As the sun rose, it symbolized the dawn of new opportunity at Central. As it sets, many of us K follow it to new horizons, greater and more inspiring than the ones left behind. The rising sun, successiv- illuminating our new horizons, reveals the opportunities that lie before us, brought to light by the advan of education. Accordingly, as this year ends, it finds us in many various positions on the plane of horizons and opp tunities. Some Warriors are just beyond the dawn, seeking new obiectives at Central, others bask in noonday warmth while barely glimpsing a hint of a different world. What of the seniors? They stand at threshold of a vast, awesome challenge spreading beneath the afternoon sun of their Central day. Here we stand with only a small fraction of our second half-century completed. Ahead of us is the gl of learning that has brightened the pathway for those who have gone before. The quality of the schoo measured to some degree by the way in which her students and alumni affect society. If we apply to ev thing we attempt the principles and spirit expressed in our Alma Mater, Central High's place among the is insured. Central's new horizons and fresh opportunities challenge the depths of her students' abilities y imagination. Ours is the task of facing and conquering these challenges. T TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Uwe Worldi Ben Yurbnulu Are hylcr-made S M Mi? W fgjfj N J 72 wafwf MJ I pf? U 05 f -LM Q, CFOLCAD fQcw,A,,.f,,,,L W M QVLU n wmv j 7,,fUif L lv J gfwg EU Mwww Ji My AJ f+ LUJ0Qfl 5 Cwujff ff wif, f Tf?f:JWjfWw ,1 N, , Wh WA MQ1ff JY U' L 73?fffL fmw1 fi Mfg ZW MQW f' -' -M1fffltfzfffgmg-gf. 3 I-V rs. ' ' LL? is V Xia: 1 - , I - ...ll I n,....s. I ,I 1 , l .3 -, , R, .' 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