Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

..,.-Y.-..,..- . ,. Q PN-x ' f---..A ' j -,, 1 XP'-i U I ff ,Q -. A . JLP.:4,4i JZ? 4' . ,' K 'Fig ' q 1' - --uf, -.VJ .X - ji' Q , . I .. X 41 X L, ', .-'fy f-1,-,wflz ' wx. f 'N--J' 'J zz- ' 'X .i' ,ff ' 3 , I I 'J ' V .. ' X 5. ' . . -e-A'-fe w-vS.wr f'.. ' ag:-rar xffznflkbfr-7 , X, V A' 'f .R 'I I. h .' ' 4 JZQZEHZ . r ,'. X 7 ' f' 2 ...' . r -f-' ' , ' -- 4 ' T-if X' ?fv'AU'ff, ' ' xi . , ' 's s 'QQ 'K - ' if ,ff-L, -,-gm! gb - fi ,1..2wiP'f 1 . L' L r..'f'f' f -if, li 6 , U' 1 .-K' Mi' J X, fffX f ,,.-Q..,L-C V 5ff 'j Q J X, 4 - X W! if . -' . ' 'Vw X, V K ,?,Qi'7, Q 1 'ti 5--fu - Q5 J, xx,f' D- , .Li 'Q ' - X . ' ' '1 ' N .... ' 4, Q : CII 1. K Q- ,Q -' M - H--2 . ',. ' ' x. - . , MY 12 ' 1133? ' ' I. s . V af. - I N - ' 'A U.--'d f W R4 ' x- Hi -x '..:i b' ' , - A ,K vw- -,gi , .lg 'N x Isl' 5 ,,n4 x II K II A I . 5 . I N N I ,I ,I .X ' 'ly XM - H.. KAR QW' f N - . . ' x L. X RJR , X Ip Q 5 X X 'NN N I .. -' N , - , I .' X R XX I X X w X ,IX ,I .fm.,. 'x ' X 'X ' . 1. ws- X I X Na, ' ' ' ' x Us XI N X xx A K ' XI K qx . X N' 'N 'X 'lr -' N y vm -K. L A s w I .N -rx X W N N w II x XIII a...f2a WK I 1- f 4 ,W 1 1 -V-i P 'rl' 5341 fa A . JAH Q ' ', U4 1 I , , ,Qs N-X -' .- ' , T'L-21--'JK - I .fIg3'.-,- . fi-II ,fu I ,,I I 5 ' , JT, i Q' ' QI,III.I I II I r- .. 5, .3-I-g 1' Af, 'fi 1 If-,-3 ,.. xv A i?'f1'a'f1f 'Q I' -T ' T ' I Q1 1' - ff- ffl ffl! Y' mx Q ' ya ' - ' Sf' - N in 'A ' M.: I 1-'-10 vI I -' J: I 5 I , M I.'Z-- a ' U I, 'y u I . uf -'- - '.'.5 - 'K x- .r fu' f 'f '. '7 ' 'gh II' I .5251 f II ,Pg 'X . A . - v f G it I -X I: Ib: 6 in fl., X I! . I -, I.I 1 I. If I 1 I I JI 'Ze HI I -II. J ISI ,II ly -5 i 4 PI 3 N I,I'f11,, IIII 3 I, :iq ef II,T---I1 ,S . I I- 'II..w , ., .II -' ISII . ,IIIII I -I . II II IIIIIII .- A X f ---., -.-1 1 Q 1 . H-4 u -im. . mga-355. 1 7' -Q ' 5 H ' Xfwzfl- .2 Q 'f ff- f -f ' ' I ,I I 4 -II I -:I I' , in I .IN A IvIE N ' Q ...ITV 'L 'X ,I X J' . -I'-. IIIII , I I ' x is-. 'Spg in . N. .R 'Am' 'n il-JG ! K Di., 1-.A .mist I. I 'ish' M ' X A N + x W ' , .. I, I ,.I 1-' L. UHQI ' 'T' I , I , . , ' 85 v w . . II IAQ X. ,I f fx , ' 'JFK . rsh Q 1 'J- .., I W, II I ' ' 'I ' ' I x , A ' X ,, .' 7 QI ' . -' 4. I, -. w. 'NI ' , ' 4 . w - - . . ' . A - ' x 4. -K . XII I I I I I I I as 4 - '-.-- ' 'L' .- -. .. A, 3. - N. w ' 1 - - Q, ww ., -A -. -. .N X E -' X '1 ' :'- ' I v.. , ,I - .' . I ' xl I' A ' ' ' 1. F' ' N- . its ' Q. I ,. .I . Wx ' '- . f 1 . ' ' . . . . 1 'L - H . ' ' - -- 1 .. ... ' S wha- Inr. , I Rx. . I I 'A I 1 I I . 'QI . I x . . - W -- ' R . . . -I y' go . . I ' xx' mx Q- N +5 R K u xxx A -XX 'I -, I- bf I X ,I h QI: 'X 1 1 ' . ' ' xx - K' '- I. ' .' I .I I , I WI . . x H - , ,, II , .II N .. , - IxI . I' -, '.. H, I, 'Ig I 4 -'- - Q V . ' . ' . -- '-. - II ,I I . I W I ,- II . - ,. . Q .. . . , . ' X N . ' 51 ' X ' 1' .. . . , I , I . I . I I I . , ' NCS-N N - ' - . ' ' -I I I - , N . rw I . ' - x ' ' wx X - . I I ,I I ,I I .aI I .. , .- .-:III I .II -5 x I In I I II - ' . :Sv ' - I I - .Im I 'I . I : ' I I - . . ' XI 4'..'x , - N K' I xx. . II ' ' h - xx I I :I Y X I N I - . -N x , Q uv: 4. 'x' -f I K i ' ' Ox H -7 - :YM--' A .- I ,g I I I ' :'! 'i'1 ,.f. n L- ' rx '- F - K . VX rx ,Cai-heuxr, 3 Q Q ,J ff jju 1 J J CV jx -f n ' ,n ,J Lf my ha L, 1 J' V . V W 4 rv ff' V 1' J QM? 'Q lf' 3 up 9 H Q bg n MM 6 4 ,fi L 66 I J HZ: I ' c,2Dm A Xljizgfqtztr --24:3-,671 1 xiii- -'--A ' QIQ jj: , C' 57.93 Qiffff-can-fbi? c'3,?,,f.f '2c- if WM9' f bfi Y-6-ff -ff '-,Q : f , 1-1 ' ' 'B ' f - .-... Z U gg, 'f 2 W7 Wffffew f Qw4fQ f , W . A 'XMIM JEL M Z I, lf.,,A,.:-1-Lb - Q' Maize 2.-1:5 ' A:'ce3'4-fw, Ab e M46 ,aw ff My ' dw an ff QJ 6095 L- Q67 9 J? Sf- -,,,,,, L .I , I ..- f Q, QJQ 0 3 yy gfevl c W MA MX - ,Q if JV , f . I ' N X X ifiwfbrd jfywh QZWUAJV S ' X , RQ fx, 'W UDW Afcpd 0' ' X jf y nys ' X !1 xx - ' P, ND I dy! 11' 1 i f- JU NSF- YL ,yep -f' j.m'1fW fx ' M ' Dry Q M ppuy Aww ,fx my Jw W N h WI JW ,QNJXUM , iN WJ if N vi? . My jf fav YX U v, 'f 3, 'N .Q Bs I JXX3 J J A M00 VUL . . up M r ml CwfWg5,QVf,STR LW RRIQR L HIGH SCHCDOL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE l , - I L 4 MLA' ','L LMXOO, E L L ,, 'J Aj, MQ 'L w Quiz: Wim EQQNQQQLASN ?iEncM.mf1 gm, U W' . . S ' . x . If Lf ff' K WSWS K 3 H6905 EX USN 'N 'Add Qnmlwixl Li? HQ L by L f fr J fl Y XmQLH3'if '1Y5L..mxe+hl-Nfl dOfm + lM3p,3f'rN '10 ,NQVB L ' Am V . ' 1 S-W Hiffp W-1ULkY' X-km Q5fV5C-Wxn Lf PPIYX mm XX ,, --L , ,A J Y A 2 - , 1 , ,gg-' 4' pg C141 We HX 'Uma de LL, QQXQV ' 5 I 1 I U. ,- 1 1 vi aff LJ 'N I K4 1' E, GQCL DX-,U - if S u Q MQQQQLX w b x ' V N ,a L: ig' fgzh- x. ,.g 1 fu Wd I M .4. '- .wv,'?-'- J- Q X,-if Q' A . .- 1- ' 2 - .U 27- Lf, 1 is . 'ff Q S -- 924 Gif -1:1.,.' Qs ' 54-71 df ff mfg- ' E c gd QQQLW . . . . 'tg n In . A D A Q iw ny A XB in . . .-L -444 C 4 -ffl-.L A 5' L , 'a' K-Cfpg, . , - t-ALL QC? ,Wi 0 7146, S 4-L. A CJLZGL 1' ' 4 I 1 y ' ' 1 . QQ h -5: x '7 7 X 1 N 5 gqiydqff cf, ' A' 'pn mi, ,. if OQQAQ-j ' S 'R Page , No. ,. , S 1 wa an ww T. -'-41 , 'Ff w 1- ' f N- X - . A Ilia' S ,NY 'A ld -AQ! ,gh A , in 'W li -i x -12+ WE? 1 4? E5 R ' P 0 U SA ' nur- W .AQ W bf 9 ' - V7--G4 --' um H ww wn ,H 3 -.,,.., , ' L, mt ,sg 3159- i Q-gg 'H'f-9 A Table of Contents CENTRAL SYMPHONY ., .... ,... 4 FACULTY-CLASSES Aclminisrrafion ........ .......... I 4 Teachers ...... .. ...... ------ I6 English ........ ....... 2 4 Language. - ...... ....... 2 6 Mathematics .,..... ....,.. 2 8 Science 30 History ..... ....... 3 2 Skills ............ ....... 3 4 Milifary ........... ....... 4 2 ORGANIZATIONS Service ......,. ..... -- 48 Honor - ...... ....... 5 8 Inleresl .... ....... 6 4 SCHOOL LIFE Fall ........... ....... 8 O Winter ....... ....... 8 4 Spring .,,.... ....... 8 8 SPORTS Foolball ...., ...... - 94 Baskelball ....... ....... I O2 Swimming ....... ....... I O8 Baseball ......., ....... I I0 Track ............... ...... . .II4 Minor Sporls ...... ....... I I8 STUDENTS Feafures ........ ....... I 22 Seniors ..... ....... I 28 Juniors ..... ....... I 66 Freshmen ....... ....... I 76 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... ....... I 90 2I 7 INDEX .................. ....... FINALE ...... .... 222 Page No. 3 . 7? Q . was 'Q-+ 11, Tiff? p CENTRAL SYMPHONY Diversity in Harmony l l .-P 1 617 as ln ' - ' .71 ,' ' 1' K -I , 'V' 1 ll - N l. Q E l v a Za . . Y '- 1 . -'-F--i-- Y In J l. Central is a diversity-a diversity which is a product of its people and their ideas. Like the movements of a symphony, the inter- related aspects of Central's students, teachers, activities, and tradition blend to form a unit, the Central Community. Each one of the fifteen hundred students who come to this campus to continue their preparatory education is an important part of the whole. He must want his own voice ,M W' MW U W t if ,M Wtww fwuvffc , if ,Wider WW! ,tw it ,'ftYffMLf5f!ljlM All fl MLW WJ' WlW,,,10 Qilwds .W ftljfffk M Vldjpjw 436,57 be unwilling to conform to the ideas of the l to be heard and his opinions aired. He 'must, mass but, rather, must keep his individual? identity. ,wa ln the daily activities at Central each student is aware of his small sphere, one of many spheres that fit together and fall into c place like bits and pieces ot knowledge which finally form a pattern and become harmony. Page No. 5. Varied Activities Serve as the Core of CentraI's Greatness. A full range of activities is student. He finds offered to him classes from fourth-year French to drawing. Whether it be tennis or open to the Central the widest range of advanced ,mechanical football, the student finds his sport among the great variety offered under the supervision of an able staff of coaches. The major prob- lem is deciding which of the various classes and sports are most appropriate for him. If he chooses wisely from these and utilizes his interests and talents to their ut- most, he can more easily determine which paths his fu- ture education or career may take. It is the student's duty to give his best to Central. Membership in an honor or service organization provides him with an opportunity to develop his talents as he performs a valuable service to the school. There are many individual services which he may render from running off the daily bulletin to working in the bookstore. Exploration of capabilities through participation in school activities will round his personality and teach him to work with others. He must be willing to cooperate with his fellow students so that Central may work as a body, yet he must not conform to the degree that he loses his individual usefulness. J .-gg 4 4 'sr L -,J -r . ,I+ 1 'l Page No. 7 Colors of Our Campus Blend lnto a Resplendent Pattern Page No. 8 The Central campus is a kaleidoscope of people. Yearly hundreds of students come here to gain experience, knowledge, and awareness-awareness of the world about them, of people, and of themselves. The ideas and ideals ingrained in them here are of the utmost importance, for high school years are the impressionable years. Central is a vast unit working together, harmonizing-a unit made up of individuals with singular personalities and complex na- tures. Each of the approximately fifteen- hundred students of our school is decidedly different. Some are boisterous and outgo- ing, others are shy and introverted. Some enioy participating in sports, others try their talents in writing, and still others find that their interest lies in school politics. Each has his peculiarities. Each Centralite is unique. Yet the diverse personalities here blend into a harmony which is known as Central. H'-FY- Y' 'xt ' TW' ' ' 'rn vff -, fv-E,. f'Q- -- -- 'w f W nh ' f , wf.--a,'.. .' V -' ,V .W W ' .4 - -' ' - . . - , 'qi' ,. , ', 1 L 4 ' 1 Y :Sju 1,4 T -P ' - 'J-I It Q 'f, j'Ea+ ' iv- ' M 2 ll ' 0 ' 1 - , .. ' ipgjg, b I fn , 1 ,Q 1' .1 gL f-J-T A, ' ,, is ' A 'Y' - 'F' I ' 4' ' Y' 'G 3 T if A' ' 9. 'Z ' Q ' ' W-' fr ' ' W N 1 . , 1: L ' 'L .Q Y t ' px WV- i, 4 ' r I 3 J- , A ' B - f- -2,4 2 Q X 'A' H tjlwvi , J ' f ' , A ',1 1 U . 1 Q , ' 'hr P 1 J if - Y, Q J ' , 4 . - N 5 ,1 N G, - K . -0 ' '5 Y , 1, .W , UP- 5 a I ' I Q . x 'LQ :Q Q vii V ' .. 5 . ,E P Q aff. vw m 1 ' 'mx Q Q ku-I 6, I I -iv 4 Y. WJ! Q ' -lr n '1 ' ff .I 1-. g , b v.L' QM 5 4 , a 5 I Q, I , . i X' A , N arm-w.9'N Y V1 G' ' .4 q'r WA Aw 79' . L r ' 1 Q '15 :Q kk, U 5 , 6. 52513. Fri- 14, - 3 5 ' ' 2' vga :M Q wgigxw, --NN if , iwlfi l W, dff iizlg 3,fMwMw f 5 if F1 , Q ' ' Yqmfvw .rf T n T ' '3' 'ff ff? Wwfw ' A'wfi4 A 4, .L z V V I T-n y ,-I 1 Myff V, Q - Qi- L' bn , n 4-gy, AS., I 5: 91:'i I I li X ,MMM W M ' Q, is V . 3 ,Z K41i,MrW'w ko5.W,jJlF:Yx Q ! I' r Sing Rb F , , 5' f Hn mym Wiw, J V, Q5 ' , ' - . 2445 g? W ' iz ' V' - .1 QM? . ' 5 'Q j g. Page No. 10 Majestic Trees and Shaded Lawns Len Daily we pass by this tree yet not notice its sturdy, well-ordered appear- ance-its stability. The buildings of Cen- tral High possess these qualities and they too go unnoticed. Designed to function with efticiency, Central does lack ornamentation and out- ward beauty. Its beauty lies within its halls, which have received their grace from the thousands of students passing through them. Every student who gives his love and service to Central leaves his imprint-an example to be followed. With its shaded lawns and impres- sive trees the campus complements and completes the school to which we point with pride. race and Dignity to the Central Buildings. ALMA MATER Proudly point we to our record High in deed and thoughtp Daily, Central, will we praise thee For the things you've taught. Forward ever be our watchword- Conquer and prevailg Here's to thee, our Alma Materp Central High, all Hail! Always will we do thee honor As the years pass byg Memories and thoughts will linger Of traditions high. Page No. l 1 Mft ' A s. in - .fi , Tsylgfg-Qgr 1- . 0- ' fi j..5,j:,4, .,, . I l ,i.. ' .u W Q- 'gif Q:-, 1 :.f7 ' '11, ' ::':'f,'5fi iviayffl 11'-A Pt- -1.3. wa-. Y,'Z ' 1'.?i Tf: ' - w gn- legggx , f :Q , - ' g - -1: ,, ,W - .- 1,220 .-:- ,,.,h. it 4,0 ,Af 5,4 .4 P if 1:-'irg -EQ-- w---Q if' g':v-Arr 5. - AQ.-4 ,var 551.-rrnyg,-fM.'f'.,,,4i, -. - i?f!l'.':::'L'f.A-',,Qf14Yf'f: T . A P may-gfqn.-'51: 'f,. - . .A .fx ' J, 1.-,Q ' c-.- . -if W pf- F MsJiQ ',u'f7',,',- ,'f:gw?' ff gf , f.- ..iA?Y,.-',,,.'1-. , - ,' . F F V, - .0 , . , 3-.gf -'-5 :Q?'3a1jLf T - 255331-3 '1 - -K lk 'f' 'Q. br' ' . :Luis-51 ' ' 5 ' A I ' ,I V K u . . . :. fg-1. ffl. 1, b 5,13 P 19-', . S. f,g.:M: T -sffQ f.- fe. -N wif, T - ,' . 7-- -,F ' ' 1 1f3,.5. :' - 1. ' Q , , wg 4 .. A '51 .','ii 'FT -fi 15:1 ,-- '+ . R A,-45 .H-5, tv s A, Q w. E? viii 131 fl'-Q , iff' r 3,..-' 'T 4?-f ' ix vi . .c'-'Z -- J -9 . ' '-F53 - ' 6- ' T' ' if' if 'f AV:-'iv-5'-'ya' F511 X . -' 'f'5,'i-,til 1 lf' ' . ,X . 151.4-. A X , A- , L-3g f'Q ' L. ,., f 'E ', -N :P 1, x., -.r aff f .-' 1' Q9-'fri' Sr, .hi ,gs 353.5 -. . .-aw -,,,., 'A -- S41-c....., X L, ,. 5 .V 1 5. -x. if- ' I-,fi-3 Q fl F' , i . ,. vu ..-rn .- ,-. ,-. , h .- V v .x 'z ' F fl 1 I tv' 7? ' ., i l h I ,X ' M Ji 'Q f-g g... -- f ,' 'N 1 , gg agx, V 3 '. xx XX? 5' -. Q . X 'N Ya' RIT., , H- I I ' f 1 , 'x .AIX T X - ,ff . . ' '1 W Q ' U x -L? K J 'xfn K, x v 4 M Q, 'N - ' 4 -- R32 . -49: '- V., .-H' F 7 - iff.-3' , 1 Q '!,7. .gift :-'if' ,if ' ff?- . ,.x - -Q 'ag ., ,.. ,lf .IA - . in 'J.w.. . ffl.. , 1 lvff al.- ', ' .7 K .- --. ' . ' -.-in . In .Q . l ., 5,5 35,6 ,bv gd .'w...,,,. J' - . .,E'.-.-f -.' wi l.A f., f- ,, 'J m '. tv: -'.'.,-5!'7- I :A2 .g.'v' :i w-gp -, '- .4111 25' 'Yi 2.1: .f Q - -1- f. -I ..-1 A -T 3-3' - 'f .. 11? w-f'1P.,,-':--. X JL, , -A 'EUS -,-,Af ,.-4, 1- Pif',',,r -'. --.if 9-' '- , .--' -'1-I JF ,. .ff ' L ' - 'ff'f'L '-J 1 ,414. f ' Ar' -'i' .' 1 ' ' 'Lb 5 Lfl'i.'EF- ' '1 ,li 1'- ' '. '- .'-1'.. f' 'us . f V I o , 'll -. .. .,,.-, J 00. . Al s x 1 '-1 -..- f t 'V , . IA,-.vb 4' ' Q . u ...uw W. ...i'l,,Av3,1 'Q L Her a 7 Q I f,-1 'MIL1' Rl - f .-as,-ff-at -Z QE. Z gy vf,- 4- .' ..-, :':.44 N . 94 my-1 'J A- My V: ,' ,W V-n'.', .V,- ' - 4 w Ip'-,u ,- , ' ,U I. ,- ' .' -ji' ..f ji on . fd.-'iii i .A - I.. ,ii pw , , -...M .5 Li' '1 .sv .- A, --i :lffiil lil L rf -s ,f-'ff sjs . If ist., ff g g ff ex A gg' ., L if FACLI LTY-QKLASSES The purpose for careful biology dissec- tions may completely escape the new student, but laboratory work is only one of the tools which enable him to explore the mysteries of life andthe world about him. Acquisition of knowledge is no instan- taneous process. As the new student first mounts the steps to enter Central's halls, armed with nine years ot basic instruction, he finds awaiting him the broadest choice of subiects, the best faculty, and the highest reputation offered by any high school in the city. Over forty courses are available to him. From among these the student may choose the ones which best suit his needs. He can exercise his abilities under the experienced eyes of a proficient staff of teachers. How- ever, study cannot be accomplished wholly by standard classroom work. The maior bur- den falls on the individual-he must partici- pate actively in the discussion of ideas, he must decide what is important for him to re- member. With the faculty's instruction 'and guid- ance, he can obtain a firm foundation for the future and ioin the ranks of the many Central graduates who have become re- spected leaders in their community and na- tion. Page No 13 it et.-i .. fr 2 - E -A 1 . .. T . ,,,,,,,, ietliiiliwi' w,...i.ei1iaak,At...,'4i C UV' A Friendly, Efficie UNDERSTANDING AND WISDOM-qualities necessary to one in a position of authority. Mr. King can call on these as well as his extensive experience to deal with the challenges of school supervision. In any school the faculty determines the quality of education a student can receive. Because of her superior instructors, Central has long been noted for academic excellence. Our teachers constantly try to improve teach- ing methods through experimental classes. Although they work continually, check- ing papers and doing other routine tasks, Central's teachers do not allow themselves to become bogged down in their work. Many of them engage in extracurricular activities such as sponsoring clubs and supervising the bookstore. For recreation many of them enioy bridge, the theatre, music, and the opera. Hobbies range from golf and tennis to hat- making and gardening, From this wide range of interests our entire school profits. The teachers gain enioyment, while the students reap the benefits of a liberal educational at- mosphere stimulated by the diverse interests of the faculty members. TTING SERENELY, Mrs. Thomas relaxes momentarily from the usual hustle and bustle that prevail in the myriad duties of assistant principal. harried by constant calls on her attention, she manages daily to finish her work efficiently and with understanding, WHAT A PERFECT way to start the clay! Only ten absent, agree Central's secre- taries, Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Sanders, Al- though .hardvpressed by duties, they are willing and able to help when students enter with problems. THIS BIBLE, illustrated by former Centralite Walter Parke, is one of the library's most treasured volumes. Changing its pages weekly is the lightest of Miss Crump's many duties. Page No. 15 Keeping the Students and Themselves Wel MISS METZ, displaying the winning form that she has acquired in only one year of team bowling, prepares to bowl them over. Aclmiring the ability of their teammate are Miss Virginia Harrell, Miss Anne Schroll, and Miss Marcella Crump, all members of the Teachers' Bowling League. BY KEEPING abreast of the current trends in vocations and colleges, Miss Thompson and Mr. Drake can offer students seeking their counsel practical advice on college entrance and iob opportunities. -7,.-,- J f , fe?-fee, , i mvfwiw :E if , A' 11715 ,r '-,1:i'f' L' 'L - El. 1' N , 'I if v els? i 'SI' fer QQ. il nformed ls the Chief Task of the Faculty. MRS. ISABELLE M. BALL, A,B.-Biology, Home Eco- nomics, Sponsors' Club Advisor. MRS. BETTY BILES, A.B., M.A.-French, French Club Sponsor. C. A. BRANYAN-Radio, Electronics, Radio Club Spon- SDF. MRS. MILDRED CLAGETT, B.S., M.A.-English. WILLIAM T. CONN, B.S., M.A.-Biology: Future Physi- cians' Club Sponsor, Biology Club Sponsor. LILLIAN CRENSHAW, B.S.-Business Education, Busi- ness Club Sponsor. CORNELIA CRINKLEY, B.A., M.A.-Mathematics, Math Club Sponsor, Bookstore. MARCELLA CRUMP, B.S., M.A., M.A.L.S.-Librarian, Library Club Sponsor. MRS. DORRIS DAVIE, B.A., M.A.-English, Student Council Advisor. PAUL DRAKE, B.S., M.A.-Architectural and Mechanical Drawing: Officers' Club Sponsor, Honor Society Ad- visor, Guidance Counselor. MRS. EUNA FOREMAN, B.A.-English, Candy Counter. EUVlORE FORTNER, B.S.-Ancient History, Coach. MARGARET GAVIN, B.S.-Mathematics, Honor Society Advisor. DOROTHY GREEN, B.A., M.A.-Biology, Bookstore Scholarship Committee Chairman. MRS. FRANCES GUTHRIE, M.A.-Business Education. ln s Pqgsl Vital Workers Maintain High Standar. X Page No. 18 . X X HELEN CLAIRE HAMILTON, B.S. Art. JOHN HARDY, JR., B.S., LL.B., M -Ancient History, Coach. VIRGINIA HARRELL, B.A., M.A. Mathematics. MRS. GLENDA HARTMAN, B.A. English. RUTH JAMES, B.S., M.A.-Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor Bookstore Scholarship Committee. MARTHA LOU JONES, A.B.-World Geography, Chess Cl Sponsor. MRS. EMMA LOU LANIER, B.A.-Latin, Latin Club Sponsor. PLANNING A VARIETY of menus for over 1500 starving sfuole is not an easy task, but cafeteria manager, Mrs. Edna Neal, a her assistant manager, Mrs. Mary Pendergrast, provide Cenfrali with meals both appetizing and nutritious. MRS. MARY LINTON, A.B., M.A.- Spanish. f Safety, Sanitation, and Nutrition. Q iiiwfwl , N j - UMW vit? HIB IN A iungle of levers, pipes, uges, knobs, and screws, Mr. earon, our custodian, keeps every echanical device in Central-from e heating system to the pencil arpeners-in perfect working order. MRS. ELIZABETH MALLOY, A.B., M.A.-English, Yearbook Advisor. ROBERT McCORMlCK, B.S., M.A.-Chemistry. MRS. EVELYN MEEKS, B.S.-English, Honor Society Advisor. Page No. 19 Varying Avocations Contribute to th JAMES MEEKS, B.A., M.A.--Biology, Physics: Honor Society Committee. DOROTHY METZ, Ph.B.-English: Honor Society Committee, Loan Fund Committee. MRS. TAMARA MILLER-Russian: Russian Club Sponsor. ADA MILLETT, B.S., M.ECl.-Home Economics, Candy Counter. EILEEN MITCHELL, B.A.-Latin, French. RUFFNER MURRAY, B.S.-Bookkeepingf Coach, H Club Ad visor. HOYLE PENNINGTON, B.S.-Mathematics: Home Room Presi dents' Club Sponsor, JETS Club Sponsor. WHERE THAT DEVIL Bedford Forrest and his men once made a midnight rendezvous, Miss Claire Schwamm now raises prize-winning ro Historical interest plus the beauty of the flowers makes this one of Memphis' most unusual formal gardens. Page No. 20 MRS. MARY ELIZABETH SISCO, B.A -English, French. MRS. M. E. SMITH, B.S., M.A.- American History: Co-director Musi cal Productions. MRS. OPAL SMITH, A.B.-Chemis fry. MRS. IRMA STERNBERG, B.A., M.A -Englishp Honor Society Advisor Genuine Talent and Depth of MARGARET THOMPSON, B.S., M.A.-Guic.l- ance Counselor. MARTHA WALLACE, B.S. P.E., M.A.-Bi- ology, Physical Educafionp Student Coun- :FE ' 1 f. cil Advisor. MRS. FRANCES WESBERRY, B.S.-Choral Music. WILLIAM WHARTON, B.S.-Mafhematicsp Bookstore. Page No. 22 ROBERT WILLIAMS, B.S,, M.A.-MaII'1e- maticsg Coach. 1.5 .V ' is? I . 7 . .1fl.' '04 . lf, ,Q Q '95 ' V Sl' tgiffgfw-E. 'T 3 'f-L...: 1. K P31 'iff a 1 P4 3 Literature and Grammar Are the Buildin ' 1 -are R -I . lik' fffifzi' ll s mil - 592555 Ab! SANDRA HENLEY smiles not because she beat Neal Conner to the sports page, but because she found clippings for her vo- cabulary notebook! Students snip articles illustrating word meanings and usage from newspapers and magazines. TO ANALYZE LITERARY style it is necessary to Clevel0p QOOd Susan Bizell and Hal Bettis listen attentively to her explanation style in your own writing, remarks Mrs. Claggett. Senior students dangling participles. Page No. 24 n ... K Gull JULLQ' lf ' 'A A'! 'f ' 1 Q -,A ' x Lv 2 'f3Lfi,,, , 'NM N, x X ' I R a'-:Lu 513:-fb xn w . 'K 1:75-ig .,4-'TVA-M , 11? .i 1:55,-if 1? A A ,f-r It Y' 1 I 1. -- H ,Q f ,A 7 .. J ,f Y N.: wa. Students Are Introduced to World Cultur People who are well-trained in foreig languages are better equipped to sen America's society and to understand tl society of nations the world over. To u derstand the Terminology used in legal ar medical professions, a basic foundation Latin is necessary. Through the study French, Russian, and Spanish, the stude becomes acquainted with the customs, ci ture, and literature of the countries, l awareness of today's world is stimulate Central's language teachers offer the e so-X students the opportunity to learn to re fluently, to speak correctly, and to und stand another language, either modern . ' . . . 6 d classical The integration of foreign I guage study with laboratory work provi Central students with the unusual adve tage of utilizing the latest techniques a newest equipment in mastering the langua of their choice. -17 RUSKl. By correctly shaping the lips to form sounds, Janice Green and Kathy Davis more easily master the difficult syllables of Russian words. fl -an T ls. , I it . i 551 4. country IMPORTANT PHASES of any language course are the history and geography of the studied. Mrs. Biles points out the characteristics of Gothic architecture to second-year French students: Rosemary Williams, Robert Finley, and Elaine Goldstein. . Page No gh the Study of Foreign Languages. miiiwminkcum um-nd l slahiiw ukwvdr -l, vi-:,,:,,lf mkdulnnllt 'i i nkrrtun-f.l'fiu1fl l rim :ug-s -,i vm ii .uw -f um mi.. is ...ei nl in.: ua -sa G., J1- fo the mechanics of grammar, correct enunciation is an important phase of language comprehension. oratory, provides the pupil with an interesting variation in the methods of foreign language study. +. -. xxx- ' 9 ' -tl 'Fl X. x . WPI A n 41. I E Q , iii Q, . .,, ,gig gf, ww- , 3 YI Sars: if 53 wi ,,-f l' i' ni.. 'al Q-QA Yi . 1, 1 'M , ,IN .A A sit, ..L 1 '-:Y 4 , 1, ,, 1? . cf 1 J, ,Ni xi- lf , .. A M-,fm z :N 4. Yr, sq? . 'i 9 N ,. I MW. ... n . . N 1 R , 414- 4' - v I- ' 1 -z, -5, L 35. I W- Lfgjke . M L P 2 ning A , , x , r r e I ' Y. vnu Science Is the Tool by Which Students Explore Their World. , HEY, SOMETHlNG'S still moving around in this one! exclaims Schuele's biology class, entailed weeks of hunting for thei David Kubitz to Paul Vlahos. This bug collection, a proiect of Mrs. mens and hours of research. OH, OH! There goes the lab! Heads whirl to find the source of the bright light glowing from the front of the chemistry lab. It is only Susan Lowery burning phos- phorous to test for the presence of oxygen in the bottle! Page No. 30 '. ,r K,- il',d ,fbgua f l4 4 Science is the key which has opened gates to the Space Age. More and mr of Central's students are feeling a desire become a part of this age and do so by p suing science courses. Through these cours the students gain knowledge ot the physi world, current ideas concerning nature's lax and an understanding of how the devel: ment ot science has influenced the course civilization. Central provides courses in each ot 1 fundamental sciences: biology, chemistry, a physics. Examining plant and animal spe mens through microscopes provides biolc students with a first-hand opportunity recognize ,the development ot lite throu various stages. The processes of the univel are made clear to chemistry students who per form conclusive experiments in Central's well equipped laboratory. ln physics, student work with weights and measures, they lear about matter and energy and their physica changes. L 'Vi' ' , S' ggi' 'fry ., . .': - fQf....1. , 'mil' M .f-19 -'Kirk 1 - ..- ,..,......- . 1 n A L W I ,.,, . t. si 3' lil . Af ff-Q-sry 1. ,y fTf'g1q..A Q nfx.f -',,, , , I ilifrlg if Q A I 'mf GN-' '- , sf 1 k, nf' ' - ls, N . JN Y W: 1 A , , ' A ' 1 mi .. Q Jfili f J' 1' -.1 1 it - , :Lim Q uf. .4 f,-aisAa5.,,h 2 ' ' Jn, 1-.v 'UNM5 5, ' Lfsoan , fikmh v fn- PM zfi-Nmugmq 'Lw.4.5.,,, A I r.. U. I 'Aulfivf l'lg ' f V5 Fil -wing.. 9, wth. fun fb' 'HM K f fw-vw : Lu6....,,,,,g -if 'N-un' . wfw-- fM.f E ' K f Wiizgx, gt -b5imUmLA'a,..v,,1-LW'6.i, A 'Quinta 'WS .-,nn,,.1g,,, gilmgugazxe,-mf: 1 .chmnihgri . VN 5 P X lr 1--4, .- 7. . vsffli-Q.i,m1,.,,?l ul 2'-Eur: , ,akrnglbht 6 'Q A 'I mm, .- 5'f'+1-M . . , ,-'U - -- ,kfw-r-...,, , f 4,5-QA .J e' , if fbaxhhzlzi-4-, Ai 'Liza I f.,,h.l.-ffr.-:.:f gif' ty ni! 5? w QQ Eva- 'er gwwvhr 's 1 1, Qltiw.. ag, . fe+fgQ. ,Lf ' . ..!4kQ f 1H-g,,,1,.!uh- u.! f,Yx h , , 5.1 E Pr - M-. EA x .N , Q n, 4 ' . . ,K 51 . ', .aL ' in V agp- V - S -,g r A ,Lx ' 1 'H If ,.4f Y History Is the Fabric Fron WORLD GEOGRAPHY STUDENTS, Sandra Sacks and RHY OPPSFI ln- study of the ocean, these shells illustrate the various types of spect these interestingly unusual shells. Closely related to the class's animal life inhabiting the ocean, The study of history fulfills the need of modern man to orient himself in time. No real understanding of the con- ditions and problems of life today is possible without a knowledge of the forces and events which shaped them. His- tory aids in self-understanding, it can lead to a comprehen- sion of the forces of modern society continuing in varying forms from the past. History courses offer a student op- portunities to develop in three ways that will be useful to him regardless of his future place in life-in learning to read critically, to write effectively, and to use research techniques and the analysis of data. Central's American history, ancient history, and world geography courses equip students for duties as responsible citizens. They provide a practical knowledge of domestic and foreign affairs helpful in such .fields as teaching, library work, journalism, law, and government. Page No. 32 USING TIME MAGAZINE and the Commercial Appeal weapons to prove their point, Charles Friedman and Vance engage in an all-out cold war over a current situation. Also entering the debate to press his p Malcolm Hindin. Such discussions offer great stimulation to this American history class. -1 G S1 .L U a wan.. ich the Present Is Made. EAGER TO LEARN about our nation's past and future, American his- tory students study laws governing our country. Here Phil Aquino and Mrs. Smith discuss the document which most affected the na- tion's history, The Declaration of Independence. EXPLAINING THE EXPANSION of the Persian empire under its mighty kings, Sandy Johnson illustrates her topic with a colorful map of the Persian kingdom. Such assignments give students a chance to learn, through research, facts that they would not ordinarily find in their textbooks. Xdy '-if! 3' X- A 'if , A 'V Page No. 33 Through the Study of Speech and Art INTERRUPTING THE REGULAR course of study, Miss Hamilton, art Moody to take advantage of the bright hues of the fall a- teacher encourages her students John Crisman, Gail Cook, and Pat capture on canvas the graceful beauty of a tree. xi T -eq 0' ' lu ' 'f ' -auf Y- :- l il f - in ' rl f :I ,ily ,.t:':,,. V. , , P alibi- iv :RV , '- UQ' l,'3S?5'f' ul fTJf .' 1 'V' 'Z V 1 fl M ,I .yi sf i 1, , A .,-'15-3. ,q t ffl ,A -' ' 'ju ,. ,i.ni ' X- '-M 11 F- -2:15. - . ' so ug . 4'- MAYBE THEY WILL be sent to the tional Gallery! Randy Jones hopefu speculates to Jean Slater as they view t pictures which brought them awards the Scholastic Art Contest. I xpression ls Effectively Developed. Centralities are becoming increasingly aware of e factthat speech is one of the nwost pracHcal sub- cts offered, as it is beneficial in all fields. Through urses in speech, students acquire correct diction, owe, and the abHHy to condense ideas uno vveH- nsnucted sentences. CernraVs second-year speech urse, which concentrates on the theatre, teaches e fundamentals of acting, stage craft, directing, and vduahng produchons Art is an unlimited type of human expression. By udying art, students are given the opportunity to st and develop their talents and to experience the tisfaction gained by creating. They also acquire Bcdnnnahng tame and sound cnhcaliudgwmnt of e arts, Central's art department offers basic train- g and practice in fundamental artistic techniques in ddinon to theones of deign and the general hm- ry of art big ,A WAVING HIS CONFEDERATE flag enthusiastically, David Myers proclaims that Dixie is the place to be. Speech students learn that facial expressions and animations are very important factors in capturing and holding the attention of an audience. QUIT LAUGHING, Sharon! This scene is supposed to be dramatic. Jessica McNeil scolds Sharon Hicks as they rehearse a scene from a modern English version of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. David Doten and Mike Rauscher find that presenting plays to their speech class not only entertains but also helps them to understand more about act- ing ancl directing plays. Page No. 35 HARMONY IS THE goal of Central's band. With hours of practice, David Shields improves his ability to blend the tones of his saxophone into the rhythm of the musical arrangement. Through study the students beconte aware of the equal importance of harmony and structure in music, as they gain inter- premnve and pedornnng expenence. To those vvho have generalinterestin nwusk, Central offers the opportunity to take voice or to receive training in playing an instru- ment. Theory and music composition are also part of the music curriculum. Central is proud of her music depart- ment. Under the guidance ot Mrs. Wes- beny, CenHaVs nnxed chorus has been rated superior for the past several years in the music festival at Martin, Tennessee. Led by Mr. Ragsdale, the band Won first place in the West Tennessee Marching Con- test. Student participation is constantly en- couraged through student recnak, phys, and membership in Central's glee club and CenHaVsband. Page No. 36 AMu sei GUIDED BY MR. RAGSDALE, Central's band instructor, Larry Neaves that perfection is the result of determination, effort, and practice. -4 fin 4 l- All.: V .NX -,- lili-a f ,, ,p 'I C . ,- T, f 1 s,, 65 E u r r.-- r Girls Learn the Value of Bei le 4 . l 4 Page No. 38 FOUR OF MISS MilleTt's oufsl Home Ec. students-Carol Wanda Garrett, Darlene Greer, Helene Faires-make a ' , ' inspection of the table setting. Bra ly sampling the refreshments bei serving them to parents and tee ers, they assure themselves that tl guests will not be poisoned! KEEPING BEDS WRINKLE-FREE inviting and making a patient and comfortable are feats every should master. Miss Wallace, assi by Esther Wolfe, Tina Surrency, Ann Young, demonstrates to home nursing class the art of male i the bed while the patient is still in eminine, Fashionable, and Physically Fit. IIKI-XLllVl: tNbtNll5Ll:5 tor any time ot day and night are originally resented in CentraI's annual fashion show, sponsored by Miss Ball's ome Economics department. Effectively modeling these cozy creations e Barbara White and Marie Jagendorf. Physical education, required of tenth-grade girls at entral, results in healthy, therefore happier, girls. Such ports as volleyball and softball, which provide healthy creation, develop co-ordination and build muscle tone. race and poise, important feminine characteristics, are cquired in modern dance. Home nursing provides stu- llents with information needed to care for the sick and iged at home. CentraI's physical education course is wel- omed by the girls as a relaxing diversion in the daily outine. Gaining experience in cooking, meal planning, dec- irating, and child care, girls learn to provide comfortable iomes. Students create clothes suited to their budgets and Jersonalities. The annual fashion show gives the student Jody an opportunity to become familiar with the depart- nent and affords girls the occasion to display the gar- nents they have rnade. Each year Central's home eco- nomic students receive awards for their culinary and lewing skills. SARAH SHAW AND Lisa Biles crouch ready to get the rebound, but Mary Robinson is one iump ahead of them as she appears to be scoring another goal. The six weeks of basketball is a very popular art of Central's physical education course. Page No. 39 Preparing for Future Vocations, Sr MAKING SHORTHAND SYMBOLS is not hardy it's understanding them th is, Sandra Dodson discovers as she checks with Mimi Allenberg, Correctl written symbols are no' problem to Jean Counce, who prepares to wri another page of squiggles. MOANS OF BEWILDERMENT from Jerry Sensing break the efficient clic clack of the typewriters. He painfully discovers that changing a writer ribbon is not as easy as it looks. F,-1 -1-F i' ,?' , pf' 1 SCIENTISTS WORKING ON a powerful new rocket? No, these are greatly aid them should they go into the fields of ' ' mechanical drawing students. Under the direction of Mr. Stanford engineering or architecture. Pruett the class learns the basic methods of construction, which will Page No. 40 I .,, j ,- f ff f ff Qyx, ! Ifff I Hex. ,s...,, -gal? .wgs 5:1 IR 'Q -l Instructors and Studen Initiated in I9I9, The Central R.O.T.C. battlegroup has maintained a record of lofty achievements and high goals. This has been achieved by The two-year R.O.T.C. program. While Teaching The basics of military-first aid, care for equipment, drilling, and military courtesy and tactics, Sgts. Cox, Sims, and Edgar instill in The cadets The traits of good character-respect for flag and country, responsibility, and leadership. Led by the examples of cadet officers, the cadets bring honor to their school as a group and as individuals. Existing within the R.O.T.C. are other organizations which offer cadets the opportunity to follow their varied interests and to bring recognition for Central. By the delicate performance of intricate movements, Central's precision Drill Team ranked third in Federal Inspection and second in The Veterans' Day Parade. Besides placing first in city-wide competition, the Central Rifle Team holds the distinction of having defeated the Ole Miss Air Force and Navy Freshman Rifle teams when they traveled to Oxford for an interstate rifle match. THE RESPONSIBILITY of organizing and leading the battlegroup is vested in the Cadet Colonel. Louis Joyner has performed his duties admirably and has helped to bring about the proper functioning of his command. aders Train Cadets to Perform Duties Efficiently. SING IN FRONT of the reviewing Stand BT l'lOClQeS Field, CCH- ior performance throughout last May's Federal Inspection, the Drill 's crack Drill Team perfectly executes Eyes Right. For its super- Team received an impressive third place, RADES, GRADES and records are the chief gripes Sergeants Sims, Cox and Edgar. These instructors ust issue supplies and ready their battle group r the Federal Inspection. Sometimes they probably ish they were overseas. REVIEWING HIS PLATOON, Cadet Second Lieutenant Paul Sisco, followed by two regular army colonels, goes through the annual Federal Inspection with the stern rigidness that is characteristic of army discipline and routine. 'SJ 9 A? Q X 0- f fi : L- Y :Pl X , Page No. 43 Precision Groups Display the Results OFFICERS: ROW ONE-Mai. Jimmy Vance, Mai. James Hayes, Lt. Col. Robert White, Col. Louis Joyner, Mai. Leon Collins, Mai. Sam McHugh, Capt. Philip Johnson. ROW TWO-First Lt. Elbert Williams, Capt. Richard Akins, Capt. High Connell, Capt. Mike Allen, Capt. CLEANING WEAPONS is only one of the weekly duties of a Central cadet. Every Friday each boy disassembles his rifle, cleans it, oils it, and readies it for inspection by the cadet colonel. 'Q Page No. 44 Kimball Thurston, Capt. George Ham. ROW THREE-Secon Alan Malone, Second Lt. Bill McAmis, Second Lt. John Second Lt. Gwin Robbins, Second Lt. Charles Dachsel, Sec Dwayne Petty. THROUGH MANY EXTRA hours of practice, these young men of Central's rifle team have gained many honors rank high in the city-wide competition. 41, Drlll ln and Out of the Classroom. TO BE SELECTED as a member of the color guard is a coveted honor. The National flag and the R.O.T.C. colors are displayed by Evan Stanley, Don Holt, Bill Clagett, and Barry McDaniel. ROW ONE Capl Karen Ma5m9'll Second Lf L0U'5e Capt Pat Rhodes, Mai. Susan Storer. ROW THREE-Second Lt. Dale C01 PBTVICIB CIGYTIBDTS, Mal MHVY JOE -l0l'1f1ST0l'l MBI Wallis, Lt Col. Sherry Smith, Capt. Elaine Barton, Maj. Nancy Wallace, Huggins Capt Ann lrwm ROW TWO Second Lt Lols Ruther Flrsf Lf Lana Snyder. go .,, Pag No 45 ,k1, ,4 , 123' xi 1, x 'M I yi. . - l . NA , I I - 'i .-1 - , K pwwr W ,ff ,ff 2 jf.,,,wf it i I c Q 'F 'K1NKi7L- gf 24, ' . 5 .fm 3 ,ff ,513 si 4 dx' Ir! GRC-IANIZATIONS Leadership must be developed. The lead- er is chosen from the ranks of an organi- zaHon.VVHh dub suppon, he B gwen op- portunity to develop-through service to his school and to hhnseH. The swength of Cen- tral's activities program lies in its superior leaders. Central's organizations are divided into three general groups. Service organizations, whose operations rely upon the opinions and interests of the student body, function as the backbone ot creative student activities. There are honorary clubs for those who have dis- tinguished themselves in the classroom, and clubs that pursue academic areas, thereby augmenting class work. In these various groups, the student can tollow his interests, focusing clearly on practical experience. VVheneverthere B a need tor a dub, one will be created, tor wide interest in extra activities strengthens the school as well as the student. It is vital that the student under- stand the value of pursuing a variety of inter- ests, they blend to guide him and mold him into a more well-rounded personality. Page No. 47 Through Competent Leadership the Student Coun va 'tr LEADERSHIP, ABILITY, and intelligence are the qualities exhibited by the current officers of the Student Council. Their many respon- sibilities are demanding, but they can handle any situation with efficiency and precision. Seated from top to bottom: Robert Coker, Treasurerp Ella Vander Horst, Secretary, Linda Hottum, Girl's Vice Presidentp Danny Adair, Boy's Vice President, Leeba Andrews, President. Page No. 48 Immediately following the spring elections, the S dent Council officers prepared for their roles as Centra leaders in the coming year. With the advent of fall the Council members plung vigorously into a program of activities which would f fill all campaign promises. Improving the appearance our halls, the Student Council polished Central's multitu of trophies and placed them in their new cases, lock were numbered for easier identification. Conducted the early fall, the sale of green and gold Warri sweatshirts, which was a great financial success, p vided the funds for many proiects. The additions of mighty Warrior head painted on the gym floor a Central's own school flag increased the students' sch pride and morale. A spirited Homecoming sparked by dance and rousing pep meetings and an entertaini Talent Show, which provided the money for new sp lights, were repeated successes from previous years. This year, as in the past, the students have help to better Central's reputation through their participati in proiects sponsored by the Student Council. They ha learned to appreciate the true meaning of being a Ce tralite. FULFILLING A CAMPAIGN promise made during the 1962 elections, Student Council requested one of Central's most talented artists, Ka Pearce, to paint the mighty Warrior on the gym floor. Miss Wall Student Council advisor, and Gus Breytspraak, Commissioner-at-Lar commend Karen for the fine work she is doing. nates the Operation of the School .fa ' fm 'A ft 1, ,Y V - ms i g?-.,.?s ,131 gf A iv, l 1.3 j.. asf ' s. K , ,V f X it -A wif 0 pf ' WHEW! WE ESCAPED VE A TRIP to the post office, says Gus Breytspraak, Com- sioner-at-Large, who fills our stamp machine. Wanta twist? relle Maddox, Commissioner of Social Activities, brightens our ny days by organizing sock hops in the gym. Do I need a ma here? Jimmy Mitchell, Commissioner of Publicity, puzzles X1 - from the fake tire once again! Fire Marshal Duane Anderson express- es his thanks to the stu- dents for cooperating during Fire Prevention ff- Week, while visiting fire- men explain to marshals Marvin Palmer and Ray- mond Spence what to do in case of a real emer- gency. , ,,g,.T.L I-fa, 2' over this problem as he types the weekly bulletin. Rub-a-dub-dub, one girl in a garbage can, guips Susan Lowry, Commissioner of Sanitation, who keeps our lunchroom in orcler. Commissioner of Student Assemblies, Bill Meadows, prepares the stage for another inspiring speaker. , W, J Page No. -49 Yearbook Staff Strives Always to Perfect Its Product. 3, nmnux F A , ,, -l EXULTANT yearbook editors Mike Trammell and Mickey Kaminsky proudly check off the final pages of the Warrior. Their unrelenting efforts produced a vibrant yearbook that Centralites will cherish in future years. YEARBOOK ASSISTANTS: ROW l-Kathryn Pokorski, Susan Gray, Jan Vicki Fleming, Nancy Harrington, Margaret Sadler, Bob Dinl Riddle, Renee Brown, Sharon Nelson, Janet Leach. ROW 2--Richard Joe Ballow. Hayley, John Hamilton, Bob Jolley, Patricia Boro, Donna Chapel, - qzfx AMAZING to me Warrior Yearbook staff members that these four individuals can remain in high sp: for copy desk editor Harriet Gaither and her assis Shirley Kress and Peggy Crull, along with typist S Gray, slave harder than anyone except, maybe, editors-in putting out the yearbook. 55- ' Page No. 50 lfir ft . . i ' .v I f 'cv L- WORK DONE BY these section editors helped create a better yearbook. SEATED-Stephen Jean Lazarov, Sue Adams, Susan Grafton, Margaret Sadler. STANDING-Emalie Appleton, Burney, Trudy Holder. S. ELIZABETH MALLOY, yearbook advisor, whose patient and diligent guidance has arded us with yearbooks of distinction, comments on Harriet Gaither's layouts. though Mrs. Malloy's contributions are not fully realized, she deserves our undying atitude. li Kanarek, Gerry Margolin, Jane Council, Jane Mc- Revision is the keynote of the T963 yearbook. Our competent editors have changed the basic layout of the book to the more versatile three-column style. Another change was increasing the book by several pages in order to give the stu- :lents a more comprehensive picture of the school year. The editors and the aitists collaborated to produce the spectacular cover by use of a new medium in cover designing. The work of the section editors began in the spring of 1962, when they de- signed the lay-outs for the coming year. At that time they also participated in the class held for the new assistants. We hope this yearbook will measure up to the standards set by last year's book in receiving First Class ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association, Na- tional Scholastic Yearbook Association, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Pag No 51 6 g-:zgzgg --- '2.. Improved Technique and Depth Reporti Ninety per cent of the Central High students purchased the Warrior this year, and the number of issues printed increased from nine to thirteen. Other improvements include the changing of the nameplate and the alteration of type to improve style. Each Warrior produces a wide variety of columnsesuch as Jerry Dupy's hilarious Assign- ment: Central, Gruen's Doin's, a description of the often-unnoticed landmarks around Central, and the rollicking Poll Cat, a funny cross-section of the students' remarks concerning a particular question. These regulars, along with each issue's more serious articles, offer a range of subiects large enough to interest everyone. The newspaper, which exchanges papers with schools in many other states and the Canal Zone, re- ceives many requests to reprint editorials and also offers suggestions to schools which are starting their own newspaper. to the newspaper staff is Miss Claire Schwamm, who couples her vast knowledge of the mechanics of publi- cations work with enthusiasm, patience, and experience, to produce first-class papers. -L ... 'i ZNUTEYRUIAG SOPLHHBN-U 'J2' ia-3 nf HE DESERVES that honor! Barbara Demster' enthusiastically presents he nominee for Captivating Centralite to co-workers Marshall Weissberger, Barbara ADVISOR . . . Tansey, and Peggy Cook before the staff voting begins. HONEST RELAXATION can be earned only by hard work. Warrior editors-Dean Pope, Managing Editor, and Don Horne, tainly have earned their rest. Propping their weary feet on the desk, smile with satisfaction at their very successful first edition. ade This Year's News Top Reading. Dav AND ASSISTANTS: ROW l-Barbara Tansey, Paula rol Black, Laura Spooner, Marolynn Patterson. ROW 2- is, Clint Gruenberg, Paul Sisco, John Morrow, Martin PAGE EDITORS receive valuable assistance and advice from Miss Schwamm, advisor. SEATED-Delanie Ross, Betsy Boone, Barbara Demster, Peggy Cook, Marshall Weissberger, Bob Williams, and Marolynn Patterson. STANDING-Jan Stanfield. Less, Linda Sallee, Suzanne Riley. ROW 3-Jerry Dupy, Lewis Loskovitz, Bill Craddock, Alan Malone, Malcolm Hinclin, Charles Friedman. 1 so-r 'S i Lewes sms mwitas 'iseeussataiv T' Page No. 53 X, 1 , '. X xg Q, 'Q' Y '54 I Q f Y U f 1, ., E U L I l W gi g , , 2 , I ll ll ll ,, -..QQR-.M the Success of the Business Staff. HAH: E manager, .lossie Levine, newspaper secretary-treasurer, Helen MOORE checks a negative for flaws before printing it in his darkroom in a dingy corner on the first floor. Samples of Jack's excellent photography scattered throughout the book. wi N ASSISTANTS: Lea Briggs, yearbook secretasy-treasurer, Paula Moore, newspaper circulation manager, Ken Martin, yearbook pic- yearbook circulation managerg Linda Farley, newspaper adver- torial editor. SeH those ads! Buy a VVarHor!Each autunwn the business staff starts promotion and finan- cing of the yearbook and newspaper by pre- senting the Warrior Kick-Off, a skit devoted to the selling of the Warrior. This year a hi- larious take-off on West Side Story 'was pre- sented. The business staff has the dual pur- poses of selling and financing the newspaper and yearbook. The financing is accomplished through the soliciting of ads and the taking of subscriptions by students. This year a new form of fund-raising was provided by the Fred Montesi contest. This local food store offered a one per cent redemption on all grocery shps broughtin by non-profh organh zations. A race which developed between all home rooms to see which one could bring in the most slips resulted in raising over 515300. Through hard vvork and shrevvd deaHngs,the business staff always comes through for the yearbook and newmpapen Page No. 55 To PROUD of the new members which the Honor Society plans to induct during its annual ceremony are the club's officers: Don Horne, Treasurer, Charles Friedman, President, Raymond Spence, Vice-Presidentg and Chris Reveley, Secretary. Make Honor a Way of Life I Admission into the Honor Society is the hig em honorthatcan be bemowed upon a Cenn High student. Formed to encourage scholastic e cellence, the Sigma Lambda chapter of the N tional Honor Society holds scholarship, leade ship, character, and service as its ideals. Nler bership into this elective organization is open students who have a superior record-a 3.5 a erage for seniors and a 3.6 average for iunior Dunng the annualinducnon each spnng,the c ticers discuss the requirements for admissioi Most of the monthly meetings this year wer devoted to discussing the establishment of e honor system, in which each student woul pledge to uphold the standards of Central at a times. Mr. Drake, who visited the Air Force Acac emy last summer, explained at one of the mee ings how that school manages a successful honc code. Other proiects are undertaken by the Hone Society members. They maintain a Lost and Foun Department, and at the end of the school yea auchon undahned arndes They ako send syn pathy cards to students and teachers. Each sprin a picnic climaxes the year's activities. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS5 Row 1-Lazarov, Johnson, Frazee, Appleton, Grafton- ROW 3-Trammell, Trobavgh, Stern, Breeding, Staggs, Dyer, Carb, Kriger, Tansey, Wicker. ROW 2- Houston, Adams, Sink, BOONE- ROW 4-Hindin, While, Green, Gwin, Council, Cook, Yeargain, Kirchen, Holder, Ervin, WSiSSbel'9eF, Friedman, 555430, Blfmlnghamf Dow, POPE, Kamlf1SliY- Page No. 56 Goal of CentraI's Honor Society. SOCIETY INDUCTEES: ROW I-Carney, Vaughn, Ravinett, Overman, Gantt, Meek, Floyd, Nelson, Sadler, Fleming, Crull, Mc- Diehl, Green, Fortner, Paschallf Thurmond, Dobbins, Padawer, Connell. ROW 4-Dinkelspiel, Cole, Joyner, Truax, Johnson, Conn, ROW 2-Black, LaFleur, Justice, Berner, Eberwein, Blount, Davis, Censer, Williams, Jaffe. ROW 5-Halter, Malone, Ballow, Thur- H-all, Scott, Goddard, Vander Horst. ROW 3-Cummings, ston, Morrow, Pell, Conner, ONE OF the services of Central's.Honor Society, McKellar sends sympathy cards to bereaved students and KEEP UP THE GOOD work, smiles Miss Gavin after making sure that Claire Sink has maintained the required 3.6 six-weeks average in order to remain in the Honor Society. Page No. 57 Practiced Journalism and Business Skills Ea , 7 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: ROW l-Wicker, Farley, Salky, Gray, Tansey, Demster, Moore, Margolin, Harrington, Boone, Trammell, McBurney, Davis, Pokorski. ROW 2-Kress, Boro, Appleton, Crull Stern, Council, Adams, Lazarov, Kaplan, Holder, Nelson, Grafton Page No. 58 Sadler, Ross, Spooner. ROW 3-Moore, Censer, Rosenblum Kaminsky, Loskovitz, Craddock, Dinkelspiel, Cooper, Switzer, Gaither. ROW 4-Stantield, Engelberg, Weissberger Kanarek, Sisco, Jolley, Williams, Horne, Less, Pope, Hayley of the new members. Warrior publications members who s outstanding talent in their respective ti are selected for induction into Quill and Sc the national honor society for high sci journalists. At their monthly meetings th honored members have the opportunity hear many speakers noted in their field C ot this year's programs was a talk by Louis Silver, a columnist tor the Commer Appeal and Time-Life correspondent for Mid-South, about his experiences at touchy Ole Miss riots. Dr. Wolfe, head of Southwestern English Department and 'Foremost expert on Ozark folklore in this are also spoke to the club. Other highlights of tl' yearlwere the induction of new members an the annual picnic with the honor society QUILL AND SCROLL officers Delanie Ross, Vice-Preside Peggy Cook, Treasurer, Barbara Demster,'Secretary Steve Kanarek, President, fill out invitations for prosp tive members and discuss and evaluate the qualificatio onorary Memberships in These Clubs. Encouraging students who are maior- g in budnessto connnue and peded eir work is The main goal of The Business lub. The club, co-sponsored by Mrs. uthrie and Miss Crenshaw, offers mem- ership by invitation only. The members e required To maintain a high average d an acnve parhdpanon in The achvh s ofthe dub.The pdndpalachvhy E e pubhcanon ofthe HHeHo CenHaVC-a ireciory containing The names, addres- L and phone numbem ofthe hcuhy d entire student body. The club has a w project This year- Warrior Wall, an hievement board marking a sTudenT's ogress in building character and aca- mic ability. When a girl has performed outstanding service for The club, she eligible for a brick in The wall. Each e she improves her character in some ay, her brick, which is firsi' placed aT e bottom of the wall, will be moved To Mgherpodnon sw -H ww 3 is S' a 5- asi E BEFORE THE PROOF sheets of the Hello Central are sent to the printers, Business Club officers Donna Ervin, Treasurer, Linda Wiggs, Vice-President, Barbara Tansey, Social Secretary, Barbara Luton, Recording Secretary, and Rosalee Baker, President, conduct a double check of names and numbers. INESS CLUB MEMBERS: ROW l-Patterson, Carney, Wicker, Bir- gham, Farley, Stewart, Tansey, Vaughan, Lott, Rambo, Goff, er, Demster, Roberts, Armstrong. ROW 2-Sanders, Green, Bunt mpson, Kapell, Goodwin, Yeargain, Acree, Thurmond, Spooner, es, Karris, Daniels, Payne, Wright. ROW 3-George, Lewis, Jones, Easley, Evans, Golden, Dunavant, Bunker, Lazarov, Freutel, Beaty, Cobb, Burgess, Golden, Jagendorf. ROW 4-McCaIman, Taylor, Hill, Steelman, Buring, Cummings, Luton, Wright, Wiggs, Reveley, Collins, Ervin, Holder, Appleton. ROW 5-McKinney, Green, Goddard. Page No. 59 Special Interests Satisfied by Mem G NO, WE DON'T have to build a bridge or a super highway, Malcolm Hindin and Marshall Weissberger discuss the club's explains Charles Friedman as he and other Jets Club members for their proiect during National Er1gineer's Week. DOUBLE, DOUBLE toil and trouble: Fire burn and caldron bubble. Though it appears that these Thespians are chanting a witches' charm as they stir their brew, they are actually drawing names to see who will be the new club officers. Since the membership is so small, they decided to elect in this way. LEFT TO RlGi-IT-Jeanne Rostaing, David Myers, Trudy Holder. Ei wg 53 4 JC .Elisa-A-P pq- - F -I 'f' 1, ,F ci 422' nilfli' ,ai .arf we-'Qi l ft'-555.1 Page No. 60 the Jets, the Thespians, and the Math Club. Under The leadership of president aul Sisco, The Math Club has had an year of proiects and programs. club compiles homeroom stand- and The honor roll list, and has attractive new banners for hon- homerooms. Monthly meetings, at various members' homes, sup- their activities at school. Dr. chairman ofthe Memphis University math department, alechne and demonsnahon on at an eady fdlrneenng. a change-of-pace program, sever- members prepared comprehensive d fascinating ,talks concerning in- ity. The first annual West Tennes- e Mu Alpha Theta convention, held Memphis, climaxed The year's ork CLUB MEMBERS: ROW l-Laura Johnson, Mary Ann Rambo, Frazee, Cathie Breeding, Sylvia Dyer, Sarah Kirchen, Susan Carlie Fortner. ROW 2-Leigh Moore, Janice Green, Martha Trudy Holder, Peggy Cook, Shelley Kaplan, Carol Houston, AND THIS SYMBOL is the sign for infinity, says Math Club Treasurer Kelly McConnell as she attempts to explain this complicated theory to the other club officers: Susan Grafton, Secretaryg Paul Sisco, President, and Charles Friedman, Vice-President. . Susan Grafton. ROW 3-Richard Hayley, Marshall Weissberger, Don Horne, Robert White, Kim Thurston, Paul Sisco, Malcolm Hindin, Mickey Kaminsky. ROW 4-Leonard Engelberg, John Pell, Charles Brooks, Charles Friedman, Stephen Kanarek, Ken Martin. 1 6, 2 l Page No. 61 Homeroom Presidents and Y-Teens S HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS' CLUB MEMBERS: ROW I-Simmons, Shaw, Cook, Houston, McBurney, Myrick, Hopper, Wilson, Westerfield, Armstrong. ROW 2-O'Keefe, Howard, Krasner, Love, Cole, Wible, The Homeroom Presidents' Club, which meets reg- ularly during activity period, is one of the most ac- tive groups in the school. One of the purposes of the club is to arouse homeroom participation in service to our school and community. By collecting canned food and money, the students provide a ioyous Christmas for needy families. The annual clean-up campaign encourages students to take pride in a spotless cafeteria. Another annual event is Perfect Day, when students and teachers work together for an ideal school day. The Y-Teens, an organization sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., welcomes all girls who like to participate in a program of sports and of cultural activities. Through dances, outings, and other social events, this club provides fun and fellowship for its members. Interesting guest speakers at the regular meetings talk to the girls about fashions, careers, and college. Page No. 62 Goddard, Fowler, Grear. ROW 3-McLean, Mitchell, Engelh Strain, Meeks, Boswell, Monsarrat, Stephenson. ROW 4-Eps Pope, Rosenblum, Sheaf, Robinson. AVON CALLlNGl Though Homeroom Presidents' Club members N Jane Fowler and Mike Mclean could be mistaken for pesty salesm they are actually participating in the club's annual project, the deliv.. of food and clothing to needy families at Christmas. A! -1, I v - , I X - f 3..- , A2 . 5 .,,, wi f U' . 1. f'Y- L if an 1 I . ,..,... . ,. , P 'I - N. I , -,,,, .,. ..n,.- . ...-, .- ,..4.-4--'A -TMI .W af I ....... ... 4. . 2. 'mf I k .N , ..... I- 1 .. ,.i.. - J ,-'U ' V L'-15 .l Ll LQ, 'QQ W ,L.. .,- J- ' ,.- lf' w 'v X I Ar. X 11-xi V. . A.. P ,gf A 1 Y' 1 ,I a I ' . 54,1 ,JJ ,H-. X 112. -I 9 ., ,, 1,- A ' f!f,:f4fC,Lg off- cy, fi 15 We :fl 'sf iv as T W 4 aa L K' ,. ,fifpf 1 ,. .4 -1, A V ,,,.-. ,, A A :li A 1 W! Participation in Band OFFICERS: ROW l-Linda Wiggs, David Bernander, Dick Prange, Buddy Susan Gray, Joan Amlin, Elaine Hiegel, Marian Meyer. ROW 2-Nancy Frazee AT THE HEAD of Cenfral's band This year was high-sTep- Walker' DlCkle COOPER LHFVY D0f1HlS0f1, Bill Berlianf- ping drum maior Dick Prange. BAND: ROW l-Avron Smolensky, Fred Finn, Buddy Skipper, Larry Neaves, Mark Gilley, Bill Berliant, Bindy Wright, Bonnye Brand, Charles Cox, Lewis Herrin, Elaine Hiegel, Marian Meyer, Nancy Frazee. ROW 2-Mark Hilliard, Doris Siegman, Susan Gray, Gary Kaplan, Al Conn, George Scrivener, George Den- drinos, Ricky Beckendorf, Freddie Williams, Tom Spencer, Gilbert, Bill Repperger, Danny Owen, Jerry Kulbeth, Pete Vicki Lott. ROW 3-Linda Wiggs, Joan Amlin, Kathy Mary Beth Tucker, Lynn Jones, Gerald Levitch, Jimmy Larry Parscale, John Pell, Robert Smith, Kit Rushing l Page .2'.e:.',,.- ' . .1 , ,,,,, eadership and Musical Abilities. From August to June-this is the of a band member's school year. month of practice and training ses- before the first football game ned green Freshmen and seas- Seniors into the polished, well-co- marching band that created and color on the gridiron. Changing from marching uniforms concert outfits, the band plunged concentrated performance work. presenting a fall concert which selections for West Side Story, , played for the production of Hit e Deck. Last year's dance band was vived, providing an accompaniment r several Talent Show acts. The ability of the 1962-63 band as proven when band members were hosen to the West Tennessee Band nd six won coveted All-State posi- ons. SECTION LEADERS: ROW l-Avron Smolensky, Nancy Frazee, Bindy Wright, Bill Berliant. ROW 2-Dickie Cooper, Delmar lhle, Larry Parscale, Jerry Kulbeth, Bobby Gilbert, John Hewitt. Davis, Edward Scales, Monte Meals. ROW A-Roger Bailey, Lynn Wheeler, Claude Workman, Brad Mitchell, William Frazee, David Bernander, Forrest Dickinson, John Hewitt, Jimmy Walker, Lester Smolensky, Charles Clabaugh, Bill Grantham, Andy Ballard, Bobby Baker, Paul Pamplin. ROW 5-Charle Clark, Linda Hig- gins, David Brown, Warner Swarner, Larry Donaldson, Preston McDaniel, Frank Castle, Dick Prange, Howard Chilton, Delmar lhle, Mr. Ragsdale, John Rauch. Page No. 65 m least' . ez T s WI -v-o-Q,- Curtain going up! Hanging on the arms ot iolly sailors, prissy girls in flapper dresses sauntered across the stage to The accompaninnent ot The tinny music ot The Roaring Twenties, The music departments rollicking production ot Hit The Deck! had begun. A musical comedy portraying lite in a seafaring Town of The good old days, Hit the Deck! delighted Centralites with The Thrill of seeing a Broadway show re- enacted by their own class-mates and gave Them an idea ot The intricate planning nec- essary for quality presentations. Following their successful venture into show business, the choir participated in the All-State Music Festival and the West Ten- nessee Music Festival. Reviving a former Central tradition, they caroled Through The halls at Christmas. Climaxing The year's ac- tivities, they presented a Spring Concert of dawkalandihodem mudo Page No. 66 Excellence of Performan CHARLE CLARK AND John Btrindley, portraying the on-again-off-again sweethe Lavinia and Junior of Hit the Deckl, wordlessly demonstrate their mutual affection be bartender Jimmy Mitchell, alais Sloppy Robert. OUR FOR Hit the Deck! in fringed dresses, beads colorful stage make-up, these talented singers and hold for applause as their number concludes the scene of Central's hit musical production. OIR: ROW i-Kay Cross, Sue Burks, Cathie Wilson, Pam Johnson, Council, Leeba Andrews, Bettye Jo Olive, Peggy Cook, Terry Lynda Goodwin. ROW 2-Marilyn Mills, Connie Wilson, Fleischman, Jimmy Turner, Larry Collard, Fineberg, David Westerfield, Vicki Kellett, Anita Dean, Emilie Cannon. ROW 3- Thompson, Ashley Byrd, MaryLu Owings, Susan Huntzicker, lf' ' T i . , . p , . ' 4 . K i l il - l i . I Q f l if - I I 1 Let Her Own Works Praise Her. Q7 I i fu 'Q UNTOUCHABLES OF CENTRAL High? No, choir officers who, in good humor, are creating new roles for the Choir's musical. Such frolicking behind the scenes often relieved Tension among Mary Ruth Evans, David Greenwood, MaryLu Owings, Charle Clark, Gene Johnson, Jimmy Mitchell, and Terry Thurmoind. Ray Inman, Steve Cox, Bobby Manuel, Sara Love, Jean Curtis, Allena Horton. ROW 4-Meg Powers, Charle Clark, Susan Schaffer, David Greenwood, Beckye Acree, Mary Ruth Evans, Elaine Cannon, Elaine Barton. ROW 5-Phil Johnson, John Brindley, Presley Reed, Jimmy Mitchell, John Guenther, Gary Petty, David Cox, Vernon McCullough, Gene Johnson. ,, TT, i 1 l l I , K' i i , ' - A i f PASS THE PAINT, please, is the familiar call heard by Speech Club members Pat Boro and Tommye Bunker as they industriously help in the construction of scenery props, and backstage equipment for the Little Theater productions. Page No. 68 Speech and Che ii' 1. r . N Q 'r .c., V. ., . tt. t W-5.- SHERWOOD LOHREY-director of Little Theater, who was a at the November meeting of the Speech Club-is served ments by Jeanne Rostaing, vice-president of the club. Other are left to right: special officer, Darlene Greer, Roma Leah Trobaughp and presidentg David Myers. Tomorrow's star is a student today. For thc students who are sincerely interested in dramatics, t Speech Club offers the opportunity of actually gettin behind the scene-s and seeing the manner in whi a real production is managed. By attending theat parties as invited guests at the Front Street Theatz the members are able to view experienced actors at actresses in professional performances. Receiving t valuable benefits of these parties, the club membe are able to improve their own plays. interesting spea ers visit the monthly meetings and give advice at helpful knowledge to our club members. Iubs Teach Clear, Accurate Thinking. FN i Yee, is now top man. Developing mental powers and tching wits with able opponents give eat pleasure to the Chess Club mem- m. Sponsored by AABS Jones,the club tends its -membership to any student in- femed hi funhenng hh knomdedge -,out the game of kings. Besides dis- ssing the fundamentals ot the game at e monthly meetings, the members wage continuous chess match. Tournaments ftween club members last for weeks, d at the end they proclaim one member ampion. Professional players frequently vise the members about the finer points the game. Our club members often allenge those from other schools. i l l l r l l t . l - 1 t t i WlLLlAM'S CARD on top, Austin Gaines, preside-nt, says, veep Patsy Lacy to place William Glanker's name at the of the Challenge Board. William, having triumphed over Nor- fi L, JF SHOWING TRUE chessboard concentration, Patsy Lacy prepares to make her next ad- vantageous move toward checkmate. Chess Club rivals have meetings each week to match wits over the 'i g I., ar! .fl .. chessmen and determine who is the best strategist. trlr-r ' Mi' i Page No. 69 Scientific- minded Students Explore the -T , if , ,-,.. ,,,, i , i J, i . v T E. , , fi , , 1' 1 l', , J ffl ul.-i' w'!i'f l ,lr iti it AND THE PATIENT, l'm happy to say, survived the operation, recollects Dr. R. L. Sanders, surgeon and guest speaker of- the Future Physicians' Club. Interested Central students attend these informative meetings proiects and parties. l THlNl? THESE are bronchial tubes, says Barry Keathly. He and the other Future Physicians' Club officers-Linda Wood, Melvin Posey, Florence Petree, and Linda Sallee-examine an X-ray like many of those they will see as doctors. Page No. 70 and actively support the club's annual chari By visiting ficient hospital, ture Physicians' edge that will and observing an e members of the Fu, Club acquire knovxi be of future value Regular meetings of interested st dents are held at the Baptist Hospit Here technicians and hospital perso nel guide them through the hospita from the morgue to the emergen and operating rooms and explain t latest techniques and equipment. R- nowned doctors address the membe and show them authentic films of op erations. Taking a break from the seriot activities of the club, members gay a party at the home of a Centralitf where they entertained membe from other city schools. During tl' Christmas season they gave a part for the children of the Frank T. Toba Hospital, where refreshments and ei tertainment were provided. f Biology and Medicine. SIDIOMYCETES for breakfast? Mushrooms are not quite that popular ong Biology Club officers Calvin Jones, Margaret Goessling, Janice ner and Lana Snyder! At the monthly meeting, planned by these lcers the members pursue the study of biological subjects. With programs varying from guest speakers to field the Biology Club stimulates interest in the field of gical sciences and provides information concerning ional opportunities. A student's interest and curiosity atisfied whether he is interested in zoology or the of Agaricus campestris. With films, field trips, tours, demonstrations, club members are able to supplement present knowledge of biology. This year the club also hed into the field of astronomy with a fascinating o the Planetarium. M.. 1614, MECHANICAL ROBOT! Of course not! laughs Mrs. Ann Ains- worth, instructor at the Memphis Museum, as she explains the intricate structure of the planetarium proiector to Biology Club members Norman Yee and Martha Schultz. Page No. 71 Club Parties Make the Study of Langua FRENCH CLUB president Patty Paschall and Robert Rajon, an exchange student at Memphis State University, engage in a lively conversation en francaise. The French Club was very much interested in Monsieur Raion's thorough analysis of the current Algerian problem. I DRESSED lN THE billowy costumes of the Russian peasants, Janis Baker and Helen Moore wait for their cue at a program presented by the International Club, an organization sponsored by the University of Tennessee to bring to- gether the foreign citizens of Memphis. t Lively monthly meetings spiced with variet- programs, skits, and parties make the Frencl Exchange students, always interesting and enligh ening, skits presented by different classes, an explorations into the history and customs France form the basis for these meetings. A ga banquet in the spring brings the year's acztiviti to a close. l Throughout the year the Russian Club pr vides its members with varied and fascinatin Tamara Miller, the Russian Club is a member the International Club program. One of this year activities consisted of the showing of slid smuggled out of Russia. The club also presented Church. Page No. 72 Club one of Central's most active organizations O 8 O programs. Sponsored by a native Russian, Mrs o 1 G program of Russian folk songs at Trinity Methodii n Exciting Adventure. 5' ROM THE ROLLING plains of y-scrapers of Rio de Janeiro, live as Miss Schroll shows to ken on her trip to Argentina the Argentine parripas to the Spanish-speaking lands come the Spanish Club color slides last summer. Officers assisting e: Robert Kutchera, Presidentp Donna Ervin, Secretaryp Barbara nsey, Treasurerg and Harla Kaplan, Vice-President. Members of the Spanish Club delve into the est to learn about the customs ancl traditions of ue Spanish people and their native lands. Films ici talks presented at their monthly meetings are oth instructional and entertaining. A regular fea- re of the annual Christmas party is the tradi- nal breaking ofthe pinata, a large paper mache coration tillecl with cookies, candy, and prizes. The Latin Club offers students a wide range information concerning ancient Rome plus the n of participating in programs and the annual aman banquet. Each spring a delegation is sent the Junior Classical League Convention in Nash- le to participate in discussion groups and in ntests. At this time state officers are elected. st spring David Myers, Central chapter presi- nt, was elected state-wide president. HPROGRESS! PROSPERITYI These are some of the advantages l offer you, says David Myers as he explains to Kathy Davis the platform he used to win the state-wide presidency of the mother organization of all the Latin Clubs. Page No. 73 Students Gam Vocational Experience Th Any student who is interested in broadcasting and communications may join Central's Radio Club to take advan- tage ot the excellent activities that it pro- vides. He is fortunate to have access to the fine equipment and machinery that is the property of the Radio Department. Field trips to various radio, televi- sion, and testing stations are the main activities sponsored by the club this year. On these trips professional technicians answer any questions that the members may have. On one Friday night in each six-weeks period, a club meeting is held at school from 8 P.M. to l A.M. Here ham operators from all over this coun- try and other countries are contacted, and messages and greetings are exchanged. Radio operators in Holland, Australia, and even Russia have been reached. Besides taking an interest in con- structing and operating their own radio equipment, the club members take much pride in repairing their instruments. They also make periodic check-ups ot the radio tower at Central. USING A VOLTMETER to check the power of the radio David Stevenson smiles as he discovers it to be in perfect working order. Radio Club members made this and other radio equip ment, including their own ham radio station. Page No 74 ork in the Library and the Radio Club. THE ATTRACTIVE preparation of the featured library board and arrangement of the current popular books, magazines, Library Club members Enid Strickland, Cheryl eely, Jon Crawford, and Janet Schnierer hope to increase mong their fellow students an interest in the library. TEGORIZING and shelving books is an essential part of the rk done by Library Club officers Donna Ervin, Margaret ler, Tim Mowry, and Dayna Buechner, who assist Miss 'mp in club activities and general library maintenance. Sponsored by Miss Crump, the Li- brary Club is one of the newest and most active groups in the school. By giving up their study halls to help Miss Crump in her daily duties, these members assist in maintaining an orderly and quiet library forstudy and msorepah booksthathave been torn or abused. Interesting programs are planned for the monthly meetings. Occasionally, to vary the usual discussion of library prob- lems and latest library procedures, pro- fessional critics are invited to review cur- rent books. Dunng the Chnshnas hohdayg the members entertained the Girls' Club. To culminate a successful year, the club held a book fair, during which hundreds of paperback books were sold to students and their parents to help raise money for the dub. Page No 75 .1 U Ability and Zeal - These Are the Prime H CLUB MEMBERS: ROW l-Wayne Tichenor, Don Rodgers, Mike Hines, Phil Murphree, David Stroupe, Mike Blackwell, Walter Maloney, Billy Grove, John Meeks, Jerry Mollerup, Bobby Pleasants, Tommy Hayden, Marvin Palmer. ROW 2-Mike Jones, Raymond Spence, Melvin- Warren, Dickie Cooper, Gus Breytspraak, Allan Peterson, COME ON, you Warriors! Pep Club members, whose vigorous e cheers and post rs raise the spirits of Central gridmen and students X Robert Coker, Robert Finley, John Griffin, Ronnie Tacker, Jim Riley, David Kubitz, Gene Fulghum, Duane Anderson. ROW 3- Deaton, Glenn Terhune, Roger Mauzey, Eric Wilson, Bobby Hen son, James Challen, Mickey Emmons, John Tucker, Robert Conr Dickie Mollerup, John Paul Porter, Jerry Roper, Richard Saunders at pep meetings and football games, decorate Crump Stadium befo an important clash with rival CBHS. isites of the H Club and Pep Club. BOY, THAT BIG trophy fits as 'if that case were made especially for it. H Club member John Meeks admires with pride the many enviable awards that the Central Athletic Department has won over the past successful years. 'UPF NUMBER ONE! Pep Club officers Sue Mitchell, Chiefy Moore, ancl Rosalee re confident that Central's city football championship was won only because of e Club's loyal support! Promoting school spirit and decorat- ing the school before game time are but a few of the activities sponsored by the Pep Club. Meeting weekly during football season, the members make posters and banners to help publicize each game and to increase school spirit. lt is also a duty of the club members on the day of a game to attach green and gold streamers to the goal posts and to decorate the stadium. Members, sitting in a designated section of the stands during the game, lend support to the team by leading the 1 spectators in cheers. The H Club, Central's oldest club, it was organized in T911 to honor those boys who show superior athletic abilities. Membership in this organization is open to any outstanding student who shows good sportsmanship in addition to athlet- ic prowess. At the Christmas banquet, the main project of the year, letters are dis- tributed to members. At that time a tro- phy is given to each of the outstanding athletes of the year. Page No. i 77 12515 is 'E' ,gig H 2 Qi Q fo 3' ,. ' mink T? , ,,'m,,W,,' 5 x ' ' , . Q W f.: ,X was -VN nf 4 I V ,J i A-W--in 1 W Yi, Page - 1 . I No X' 'lu 78 ' ' 'A 8 X ,ff 1 . ,Q P if fi' lt a is 'gc fi 5 tkixgifit g .Q 'P , T T' -' is si ft -F 5 ,fi T SCHCJGL LIFE Utilizing posterboards, paint and quanti- ties of midnight oil, earnest politicians create carloads of campaign materials which bedeck the stairs and halls during Student Council elections. Though the hurry of these tension- filled days tests the limits of a student's phy- sical capacity, it generates in him a boundless energy and enthusiasm. With the climax of the week, the posting ot election results, the strain is relieved and the students settle down to serious study. While participating in -elections, produc- tions, club projects, and sporting activities, the Centraiite demonstrates repeatedly his ability to put aside the immediate business of getting an education to dedicate himself to enioying his interests. This year's language club ca- baret,'the chorus-production ot Hit the Deck, the Talent Show, and championship perform- ances by the athletic teams further illustrate the versatility of Central's students. The exu- berance and levity ot youth are clearly evident in the Centraiite who thrives on working and having fun as he develops his potentials. Page No. 79 f O 39' iw 1 kb J 1 A G 74 'W ,' KV. OOM-PAHg Central's big tuba ioins the band in belting out a tune under the direction of Mr. Ragsdale. Proudly displaying Central's on their new green and gold uniforms, band members back our team with vigorous, spirited sounds. l's Halls Once Again Come to Life. RELAXING LIKE seasoned exec- utives, Math Club members, Sarah Kirchen and Mary Ann Rambo, think over the amazing speed of the IBM computers be- hind them. On one of its two annual field trips, the Math Club toured the Data Processing Division of Memphis General Depot, where they saw many varieties of intricate machinery in action. l l l 1 STEP RIGHT UP, ladies and gentlemen! Get your football program here! Brand member Andy Ballard doesn't really need a sales pitch. His unusual attire has attracted enough customers to sell all but one of his programs. -1 PI. t ,,...4 ' ,. ff T' - i i. i .l U 6. Q is K r ' I , 'JET in 'do r as-H-Ae -.,.-'if Page No. 81 Many Varied Projects Fill Busy Da . eil l ll l' . ' f 1 t .ill TRICK OR TREAT?! Much to everyone's general amazement, on Hal- of Central's Speech Club, the spooks loween, these witches and goblins treated, rather than tricked, the ments, songs, and a lively twist exhibition. young patients at the Crippled Children's Hospital. Actually members THIS MAY LOOK like iust another party, but actually a great deal of work is being accomplished by the frolicking Pep Club members. These industrious Centralites happily spend weekday evenings painting posters and notices to promote en- thusiastic backing of our football team. Page No. 82 l HOPE I never see another live ! dismally muttetrs Mrs. Harrassed by mobs of eager Cooper undertake the task of members distribute green and This September sale was such peatecl in November. i' .4-.. , entertained with sweatshirt as long Doris Davie to her students, she and helping Student gold Central' swea a success that it was hx fri:-'- X Af f S ,A 1 Q' Sm f f ' f if if l W I 1? I I ' 1 1 X: N V, 75 1 -ly fy ' - -Q Y 41' .- -.-.. WY? . l -:on I- 1.4: V if Winter's Bustling Excitement Rushei Wil? l'i 'r ' GUESTS APPLAUD as John Meeks presents Coach Ruffner Murray with a plaque of appreciation at the annual football banquet. This event brings an appropriate close to a spectacular season. DON'T GIVE UP, we'lI find a round picture somehow! encourag Renee Brown, as Jeanne Rostaing disgustedly stares at dozens photographs. Desperately trying to meet their deadline, the Scho Life section staff busily work overtime arranging pictures and writi captions. Page No. 84 l HERE ARE THE CHAMPS! Ed Harber, George Nelms, Hardy B ton, Doug Carter, and Hal Bet Smile 5mU9lY as they nonchalan bounce the ball with whigh fh won the intramural championsh iNot pictured: Max Wardlowi. lites Headlong into Activity. I 4 A 3 fl? EXTRA! Yes, if you happen to have any extra newspapers the collection truck is here to gather them for the monthly paper drive. One of the many special money-raising CKED OUT FOR HIT THE DECK! ln sailor suits, flapper dresses, cl colorful stage make-up, these talented singers and dancers run ough the opening scene of Central's hit musical production. Com- ,. 47' t,,'UA ,,f-4,'-r-IL, ., . Mg-g.,. .,:...- , l l l r In all - 3 , r, ,g y4:'v-qgvgassn-5:7-e ' , ,A ,Q--V. .,,,.., ' ' Q 'Y ' D -' ' J. dj -2,-Q ::-,-.,-, .--.,f,..1-..s-,. -a-,..,,,,..' ,--Y:-A., proiects, this campaign has received a gratifying response from the student body, for all the papers are helping our band pay for their attractive new uniforms and annual band trip. plete sell-outs, the two iively performances were a rollicking success for the music department. A Colorful Christmas Kal AS CHRISTMAS NEARS, students of homeroom 217 get into the holiday spirit by giving a party for mentally retarded children. Each year Centrallhome- rooms generously participate in Christmas giving by collecting 'food and money for charities or for needy families. SMILING RADIANTLY, Gloria Goddard, named Most Talented in the 1962 Student Council Talent Show, accepts her trophy from Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Bill Anthony. Linda Childress, also a winner, and Gloria both worked long hours perfecting their performances, just as every talent act has done to pre- pare this outstanding program. Page No 86 .-Y ' J If f-1 ' i 1: l rv ,xg '-'xr' USHERING lN THE HOLIDAY season with beautiful Chris songs are the members of the chorus. Under Mrs. Fra Wesberry's direction, the group brings back a former Ce tradition of carol-singing in the halls. le Lg'r' '13 f 1 iss wi . A 'F' 1 ,1 , T, Alf' 'ffm in H ' f V 1 1 , Q. . XA H, few, I W ' Y 2, E -- 1, I W xii , .1 1 1 6, L -xiii 5 ju f M f f , 'S n Q .P 0 A fffk I l SAY, Buckingham Palace is right over there, sir. Tim Comin, Student Council President for 1961-62, receives directions from a bobbie in London. As the Press-Scimitar's Teenager of the Year, Tim was awarded a tour which took him to England and several other European countries. PUl.-EEZE, DON'T ANYBODY move an inch! pleads Leigh Moore as she searches 'Franti- cally among the feet of inter- ested onlookers for her miss- ing contact lense. Leigh is one of many nearsighted Centra- lites who have enthusiastically discarded their glasses for the tiny lenses. Page No 88 First Breaths of Spring Bring O I f .fgi u '... , 4 ,V V -1 . I s NL? -A r ' . I , l vggsbe- NK BUNNY-RABBITS with rl faces, apples piled high, udents and teachers alike aming-not one of these ings is surprising on a Per- ct Day at Central. For the st two years this special y has been set aside so at both faculty and students ay cooperate to make every ay a better one. ischief and Enthusiasm in Centralites. With all its delicate colors and fragrances, spring is a difficult season to describe, but never is it hard to recognize at Central High School. A new lightness springs in the steps of Seniors new- ly accepted at their favorite colleges. Mischief is in the air, with practical iokes reigning supreme. Yet, serious thoughts cross Juniors' minds as they begin to consider college plans. Carefree Fresh- men, thinking high school is eternal, will soon enough realize that every day counts. When year- books arrive, the school whirls in a tlurry of auto- graph-signing. Freshman and Junior Class parties provide evenings full of laughter. inescapable exams loom darkly around the corner, but they, too, finally come to an end. Thinking over the past year, we realize we have accomplished a lot. Now the spring has stolen its moments away. Gradua- Hon B upon usgsununeris ahead. Butthe spnng has been generous and has given us treasures we can cherish forever-memories. OK, ON THE COUNT of three hoist it over! The first warm weather often brings out the best, or worst, in practical iokers. With mischievous gleams in their eyes, these boys prepare to suprise Penny Harrington by reparking her car on the sidewalk. Page No. 89 Confusion, Fun, and Fond Memorie -Qt OOHS AND AAHS echo through Central's cafeteria as the hard- working publication staffs get a first look at shiny, new 1961-1962 yearbooks the day before general distribution of the Warrior. WHAT? Has Central started its own physical fitness program? No, these bicycles were left by celebrating 'seniors who were 'reliving childhood days in their last moments at Central. Bike-riding, along I l 1 X After months of waiting for this moment, no one is These annuals, which represent months of pains-taking malce all the time and energy spent on them seem worthwhile with the wearing of unusual clothes, is traditional among on the first day after classes end. Page No. 90 :pany the Final Days of School. g i i HUMAN MIX-MASTERS, tennis-shoe-shod Carl Nelson and his Molly Chambers, intently do the twist at the Junior Class After an amusing skit, the audience adiourned to engage stomping, and other calisthenics. o .v JANE COUNCIL AND SHARON NELSON look over Southwestern's infor- mation bulletin as they tour the campus. During their last year at Central, seniors take time out to visit their prospective colleges and pre- pare to enter into college life next fall. Page ,' 1. A50 EE5 7 -, '. , V I, 49 4--' Eg ' ' M, ,-W-, 'P iw , X J , .mv 1, ,j -i..,, 'J f-7 -' ,---N-. ,,,., -,,T ,I , , , ' - - - j ayyyr -'-4 yi- ,---- -,--W c':x...Q..g.,f.,.. ,,. -...-, WW E-'j -f JANE' If 2-2-ITL ff -'wilifflf' . , .qi - 3- I -14-4+---l---alas, , f fm' ' V - ' , V . :I I i I II I 1 XJ I -I p-E-:..4:-: -, .. , A Y II1, I, ,rf I A. II .if ,Y 7-2 --' 5 , ,,,-V K - V: nf --,-+-4 ----3--.y .. .-f E- -- ,. ' -- , vi' . N '1- -..,.. W-.L ,-,...-Lz.,.I,.--TT 34:-Q.T?:..- 1IIL. I.I,I,.,j',-1,,-I g, I- I I ' A' A 'iifg-un. A- -v II.lII -, ig , ..-L-.L...J' 7 . -. ,A I Q I -If 1. . . I1 . I , - I I I in I .,,II,5I,g:1I,g ,I ,IIIQIQIIQ I: .L ... II L Ir' I Q , fI I III-- I 5 I f I14 A I, T II , -.,mw was :WI 4 ' A ' Y' ' Q1 7 -f '-H' f ' 1' fi17'77'.-', 1!' ' ' '. ', ' ,' fisfi'-2A I - 1 , ' , . , - 17 ' , . 4' -I 1 I I f- v,AsU '7 ...If .EJ .- ,Ia ' ' 4 I I I I, . 1' - .' M I . '. -. . ' . -' f ' A -, I'5?1'?'ff---ff I R? 'N ', - '- 1 IL. If -an ,I 1.5 I I, -+I :Z I I ,Q I I V. -,..,. .,, IMI IA.. .II IIIII . A . f I I I 1 I' , ' ' Y' ' ' .' - .A 1 . - 'F' ESff'F': ..?' 'f-e ' 'h 1 ,. 7 'H b ul .1 ' 2, J b f , 1 r 1 r . . T9 ' H ' ,I If I, I A I v II I r I I I 4- I I I I II ,I 0-NTT - I X 7 K -' - ' I I ies.:-E ,.eeJ:!n-1: I ., I - I J '1 1 x I If 1 x ' k' f I' 1- f r f -UI .ax-Q: v.-as. .Q I4 Q-ff: -1- 'M if-. ' ul , J.-f r .-. I I 1-If . I 4 -4' .. .- 5 - ff ,.r f.f wv'-4 . a.U'i. .. --- - 'Y' 'AA -4-- :II , I -I--.p 1 'kim-f I sex: - fi 4 VQ VIFQTY7 'JI 5' 5' - 1.-.-. I, , . 2184?-1, I ,f -1 .r 1- . .. . - J3 A l I. -p,'!,:',j,-4. ju, ' f- Q 7-'IZ-. ' f-' ,ry r -'I.--r.. r - ,-I'- 5, 5 -1-fl' 0 ' 'D-,HP I.IIn .,t- 1'faIgI'y.11' 3: xr Jig. 4I :,'ycq'!f5:f,..-V li - 11 -. ',.,w'-':a1 - ...IL .,gv,f.-,,-11:-,, -A: 1 , - - '- --- - 'II -, , -:,-1-.. .. '- ' 1 I .IA .. , 1-- na' . - - -'.-v Ah-K 'Z ' - . V . . A , . I. ,-I ,,a34,II-,1-I.3zi:- I I ' .'I- ' I ' I ' Af jI,,,f'4v.-vf.',!'. Z- I AMR. , :.I -. .,.I.xI I, , lv- 'J - , ,..-4.-4-- 1.I .- -I , . '.- A-' . . -. . I . I. - . - . X, , -'I' 41 --.' ,'.- Zag f , - -- -- - I .f .. ahav .E I II: .. I N I.f.:'I.:II ., IILI, .rA - . - ' . af' ' 1 -pg gp.- ..-., ' 1 , - , 'S ,V+ 4 :'.' --iff ,. 1 I - -- . , - . I 4 .. , I, I - .f-.. 4:,'.-:ID -. '- A: 1 1 - - r . . ,- I 'Is .III 7' .,.g -M .I . I :II III .I . f ,, II I. IIII I I I .Ir ,is .JL,y,IIlI-I :I-,I I,. I., . ,T I X , IIN f 4 ,,,. ,. - - Iv.-,,,, ,I - . - -Q. f f i ,II . .., II . .. I 1 III , 1' 1: V- ' - . ' :'- -4. -. - F A ? -u- 1'l.F ' 'K '-- A' ' ' - ', 'I JI. IL'-..'II,I-. is-I, give' - v, 'E ':.I.,I ,I in 'ro .'.-,cyl I --:x1 ' ' , ' . . - J' . ' 9' --- '- ,. ,'v . I L 5I 1 - 5:11513-ff-, rf -I . . .f H. ., ' ' I+. . .kfgi-ff 'J ff' I IQ . -' . ' I' f mf.. J 339, -: 1 4 ' rv 1 4 I. .I . A 7.a7f'rP?f:F-:VI 'Q 1,5 '. '.:v- I. .,' - af.. I .. '+',ifmfaZffW' , ', 5. ' 5 ' '. -- ':3g: ,' ' , .' I ' Ts. '- I ' ' ' . . , - x I 'Y - 5 uk , AN !f1't 5x' ' Q. friqf. . vw' ' ' -I. ,H 5- '- ',,,gIf-. . I . .i I: ,, -1,1 . .r .1N '-' I' I' ,4- - '-4'-' - Ip -I., N ff ig-5' ff L: 'K- fQIL31 41113 'i .5 I f I - - ' ' 0 A . .,.' -5 . Ui ' .If 4 YI 1, Q, I . T ,JI .II 1 I I -96,1 . 4I,. 1 +r..,- -- SF!! -Q .1-:cr 'f' 2: -- .. 4 Ik 'V I'f-.-', . F3 31 '- ,QP Pg: 'rf r'.v3vI,+q, ,I 21. 'I . is-2' --f-ww H -9' ' f .. - ' -5-- mn- -gl:-,QM - .III.5.I-IP. gp 'iv .Q V, I, -sr-Iv Pliigivyh-..j,.,-N for I- .- '. .. , 1 - ', ' R 2 j e'i'P !L .In'-H , fJ5':f .'- ff, g3'Qu?15C.1',f-4'f.rg'-Y'-r',-25,-X . .. - . , PA' 5 .f-oc A. Q ,. ., . - 4 ang, , I L 'f ,. :pw .' ' 'x - 1 . - In. - - 521 E. II .- 'I.1-,Q-:IA I Wg 1 I I 1.1: 2bp,,II1 I , Iflb 3'1.'ir:6..I I. ' '. 3' '-y -' u.: , ,A I,N.:' .-Lt . r .... -. -. . -1 A- :-.4..m - .IsIy ' Ibl- I U ,. 5 -35-s,,, , I vi wi., ,I-. + -, ,1,,:r I 1 I I, , if -3,5 ' I A I F , . ,- . 3-I 1. If..ivllI,,4 I . x Q ' I a 3-Is. svk ,ff 1 P s fi L - it X K. I 5 XNXLQ , . 3' 4 I lg '1 lbw S -r' 4? Y .ff '-fs. ' .T I x f X X m x U, 4 e ,ff SPORTS Seventy steps to go, and coming down is almost as rough! Whether playing football, basketball, or baseball or running track, the athlete's extra hours are spent in work-out, practice, or strategy sessions. By upholding rigid standards, Central's coaching staff con- tinually produces the winning teams which promote school spirit and increase prestige. Though the student body feels the true en- thusiasm of a contest only at the games, to the athlete these are but a series of high points. The well-rounded athle-tic program, which includes seven sports, is an important part of Central's diversity. The physical abili- ties and mental attitudes acquired on the play- ing fielcl maintain a position equal in signi- ficance to the development in the classroom. Just as the players, with their va-ried talents combine to form an effective team, the vario's teams take their seasonal posi- tions an blend with concurrent activities to form the facets of life at Central. Page No 93 FCjR 26 YEARS the outcome of Central's grid battles has been decided on the sidelines where games are said to be won or lost. Coach Ruffner Murray, holding a sideline conference with quarter- back Don Deaton, has piled up the most remarkable record of any other coach in the Prep League. Page No. 94 Brothers Crumble an Although Beat the Brothers was The determin Central war-cry when the game began, it was a stunn Central team that took the walk to the opposite end of t field as the first quarter ended. The Warriors, who h torn through the first half of their schedule without a lo had been stopped cold in their tracks by a CBC team t looked entirely too polished and well-oiled to be a Pr League team. They hit Central through holes in the li and devasted the defense with the seemingly unstoppa pitch-out play. Warrior backs hit the Brother line a found only a stone wall. Central, in fact, was never in t game. The old CBC nemesis seemed again to be poppit up like a bad dream to ruin a great season. L Scene Two of the drama which tells the story the '62 season took place on Thanksgiving Day with t same cast of characters and the same setting. Only t script had changed, and the tables were turned in t Prep Championship game. This time it was the fired Central gridders who out-knocked, out-ran, and out-pass the overwhelmed Brothers and looked like the mig Warriors of old, undisputable champions of the Pr League. The aerial attack was superb, and the backfi ripped through the Brother line behind tenacious Warri blocking. The CBC offense never got off the ground, a CBC backs were smothered when they tried the forme powerful pitch-out. Central's one Io-ss had been avenged by a team th was too determined and too great to be denied the cham ionship. TEAM: ROW l-John Tucker, Robert Coker, Allan Peter- Bob Henderson, Gene Fulghum, Don Deaton, Jimmy Riley, Barnes, Jerry Mollerup, John Meeks, Dickie Cooper, John Mike Blackwell, David Stroupe, Billy Grove, Marvin Palmer, nes, Phil Murphree, Raymond Spence, Don Rodgers. ROW Woodward, Chip Tayloe, Charles Fineburg, Jim Sain, Terry Melvin Warren, Jim Treace, Jerry Roper, Bob Pleasants, key Robinson, Rob Saunders, Dan Tarver, Richard Sanders, David SESSIONS in the locker room are a common occurrence Warrior practices Backfield coach James Earl Wright and is Johnny Meeks and George Barnes rehash the plays strategy of the last game hty Warriors Take Home the l962 Prep Title. 1 , -a-'ixs-ffl:-'-4ff1'1' L' ' Kubitz, Ronnie Tacker, Gene Murray, John Porter, Bill Andrews, John Moore, Mike 'Young, Tim Ball, John Bryan. ROW 3-Tommy Hayden, Bick Johnson, Bill Bourland, Larry Honeycutt, Cliff Hume, Randy Simmons, Glenn Terhune, Vince Lyons, Rob Robinson, Lloyd McDougal, Joe Gaston, Walter Young, Sammy Reid, Chris Edge, Blain Tucker, Ray Griffin, Ryan Hickel, Larry Cullen, Milton Hazel- rigg, Ralp Dansby, Ed Raines, Cotton Hood, Wayne Tichenor. Page No. 95 'N A52 kk -' 5 'f 4' ir' Q. lvl 'f' V Q., -fn ,, If N W 5 'fEf '4 'Y x..!?s 1.'m,z:iE gi. ' , w.f?s ja '-1 4. w- ' ., ' R 3 U i W1 :A rim 'I 4 . 4 ia . t vi ri' .- Q- il 'g'44 WM AQ ' h.. x , f 8' h KW 'W 'ix f -fs 'cis f4 :fi lfwx ,. Zi, pan 0 J,g . ' ' df ,li 4' ,Li-'lv . .14-LA W I , ' ' 7' ,aff -f 'Gif Pzfw if , I W' b 319- ' K r J .12 1 iw .ix f s - ' - Al? .,- fo mv ., ln . ,.'F' -' ff w ' 4 A ' 1 gf' xv Q,.. lg In i' uv Q 1 3, -L se-Number Three in the State. ACCURACY despite the vicious charges of huge Brother linemen was of All-Memphis quarterback Don Deaton, who rarely failed to connect elusive Warrior backs and ends for pass completions. A CBC back off his feet and out of bounds is Captain the tackle deep in Warrior territory and break up the most potent Meeks, who crosses over from his linebacker spot to make Brother weapon, the pitchout play. 1962 Football Scores WE 32 Westside -.- 13 Litton ....... 42 Tech .... 1 3 Humes .......... 27 Treadwell .... 14 CBC ..,... 34 Messick ..... 20 Frayser ........ 14 South Side ...... 28 Catholic ...,. 14 CBC ........ THEY --- 6 .-- 6 ----12 ----12 --- 7 ---,--2 7 --- 0 7 --.---1 2 0 ---- O Page No. 97 Hard-knocking Seniors Spark Warrior Attack. Bobby Henderson E Billy Grove T Robert Coker HB Page Don Rodgers E Marvin Palmer T No. 98 Dickie Cooper G Phil Murphree HB l George Barnes HB Jerry Mollerup C Mike Blackwell G Mike Hines E ...M- Q! - Gene Fulghum FB Jimmy Riley HB John Griffin G Richard Ritter E Don Deafon QB John Meeks C Bobby Pieasants G David Stroupe T Alan Peterson HB Raymohd Spence FB i John Tucker QB Page No. 99 .ll l 1 1 'ff 'll r g--c ,- .YL , , Z ,V i - ? 1- df! iijf ' xp F-M , .2 fi: Uk 5 A Q. , ' ff '73-. I , .imma 4 .Q g 4 3, F 'V I ' 3:2-5 -'-' ' , .I I -, W y . ' . '- ' I - ,V , ,, . , ' A 1- . . 3 ' 1 , , , 4g'v. Q - g , rf. - A . f , ,QV ' 1' ' 1 ff' f iw ' I 3:13 'H X V' Y ,F , F ,, ' .,-A' 'f M A A y , '-9.3, i J ,, 'gi' , xml hw, . W-7,1 + ' 1 1 A V f H.t.'7 ' - tj n V 1 KN, I 996, -r- D. ,, -. J. E ' 'lu' ' '14 1-v ' ' X , v v ! ff '- 1 We QQ ' H-52' 'gy .4 J 3 1 W , v h y' w 'F' . .Q t T - .1 2315? ' , ' g A ,. s ... . QED'-+ 1.-YAQQEL ,M A555 -,,'V'4,I fl T x.'6, - sf, qw--byl. 'A , - . 1' '5 5 . ' , , . , ' , ff ' ' .-.lay . 4 --. -,Q ik 1'-L ' . 'Az gvf-cfllbf 3: .,-, A h x 1 4 . - 1 .vga J M 1 ,. . . L' '-.I . ,:, 121 .9,, . utstanding Individual Performances. lt Took a fourth-quarter desperation pass from to Riley to squeak past Humes l3-l2. With a record the Warriors had their first real test CBC. Central, soundly trounced, was out of game after the first quarter. It looked as it the were indeed correct in predicting a mediocre To come back and win the Division Cham- seemed impossible, all four remaining games against prep powerhouses. It was a momentous but the Warriors were equal to it. ln the game Messick, Central crushed the Panthers on the play from scrimmage with a razzle-dazzle 60- touchdown pass from Riley to Treace. Frayser's also fell victim to the Warriors. Unde- ated South Side nearly stopped the Redmen, as the appers, led 12-O with only 4V2 minutes left in the me. The determined Warriors came back, however, Don Deaton threw two touchdown bullet pass-es, d Raymond Spence's extra points provided the argin of victory. Disposing of the Terriers in the gular season finale, the Warriors achieved what had emed impossible and moved into the Championship ame. li.. f l N 31-W, ','- 'fir t ' ,4 g kffa at WWA WP. l f if ' ts t,., sm, B' . . ,. n 0, . 4 ., . ,.- 1'-.4 ,- ' W .. . 4. .1 aff-ff...-7..Zs ' ' T'5' l A if -.. A-5 .A W ' .. ' ' r 'i X - r - A tn ,H Af. - .s DURING THE FINAL quarter of the Thanksgiving Day game, Warrior pass defenders like Jimmy Riley seemed to come from nowhere to break up CBC's desperate attempts to score on long passes. Page No. lOl hw. ,Q- .: 'aff' M. - wp, -V -la 534 v W' ai 'H N, :Lf -'fl 'LM 1, ,I at , :gf-, ' . 'U LM: ' f f- vi 5 , 2:4UcLy-uf?-' 'J' f'1 !f:Q ..,,, , , A' 1 U. .: ' ' -I H 'xl .X QD 5 A :Us X -Y 7 'f I 1 ' Q -',, gf . ' . ' I H - ' ' , A ' 1 1. 4 1 .1 - 'Q' .. 'X' X V , f ' ' ' . 'JR ,H A 4, A x + 5 ' f 3. K , I ' I I . L rv , -WV-A ff Z' 'fufffm , wifi? .fx ,., ',4 1 Q W, - . 'f-cu jf ,ffxgff ' - ' 4- 135' F:-4li1'i'i5g W' V4 ,A 2.55 :',LV.:H' -wills' : -vpn Ir., 'if xg K , If-I El',1x:j-', 'Ag 'A 3 x . . rp P ffl ' ,- , 3- A XX I 'P A q rg' 'if sq.. -,: , rg O A - ,f, r' 'ml DEFT FINGERS 'and taut muscles create This weird picfureuof srrain grapple for a loose ball. Huslle of by Coach Former seldom allows a COMPLETELY STYMIED by a defensive wall, Eagle suffers ball-hawking intimidation of is surrounded by Marvin Palmer and Duane Anderson be No. 104 47:-' C QP , arching for a Winning Combination Tech ......... Jackson ..... South Side Covington . Catholic .... Humes .... n- Trezevant . Frayser ..... Westside -- Messick .... Kingsbury . CBC .c...... -- Overton White Station East .,..... - Treadwell -- Tech .,....,... South Side . Catholic .... Humes .,.,., Trezevant -. Frayser Westside -- LL O IA seems suddenly to have gripped y Henderson, Richard Sanders and Palmer who are seized with an hysterical fear getting close o the ball. Their fearful histrionics deceiving however, for Central's big three forward has position on Frayser's rebounders and is pick Warrior Cagers Finish Strong to Ta Page No. 106 QUICK HANDS and aggressive play pay in another ruined Overton scoring threat Duane Anderson seizes an opportunity for iump-ball by tying up surprised Rebel Beizelberger. ' WHOEVER SAID BASKETBALL is a non-conta sport never played it as the Central Warric do. Defensive ace Bobby Henderson is app ing some typical contact pressure to tl Tech Yellowiacket as they furiously grapp for the ball. d in the tWest and Fourth in the City. No.1 Qggtt Qggmtr 1 Iii as at 'fait Danny Scates. ROW 2-Gary Kaplan, Doug Parks, Dennis Warrior fans watched confidently as the Central agers methodically disposed of their first seven op- ponents. All the factors necessary for a championship seemed to be present in the '62 squad: a high- guard, speed to work the fast break and zone and a 6' 5 -6' 3 -6' 2 forward wall. The streak placed Central in a tie with Frayser first. When the Warriors downed the Rams in their meeting, they took sole possession of the top Lightning struck in the next game, however, as Westside shocked the Warriors and handed their first loss. The defeat was the beginning of long and disastrous slump. The Warriors, suddenly ice-cold, dropped six of their next eight games. downhill skid ended when the Warriors eked South Side. Gaining momentum, the squad won y two points, then nine, then thirty, then eighty six! ith two final wins over Westside and Frayser the arriors finished second in the division and were ell on their way to being a top contender in the ournaments. HAVING CLEARED the defensive boards, Darrell Anderson looks down court and fires a long pass to initiate another of Central's famed and feared fast break attacks. ROW T-Robby Millen, Rick Smith, Bryon Fisher, Gary Carlson, Mike Butler, Darrell Breeding, Vernon McCullough, Richard Gover. l Q,EBE1 5 4 ,A -4 Page No. iO7 Swimmers Have Erratic Season as Coach I ii' f T SWIMMING TEAM-Eddie Mueller, Randy Simmons, Bill Sloan, Clint Kap Hines. Not pictured-Frank Sherman, Ryan Hinkel, Charles Gruenberg, Roger Mauzy, Bill Bailey, Bruce Embury, Lloyd Hetzer, Fred Flynn, 4. ,' ol ,Yi I - , I aj I I I In ,. I , I-. -- I Page No. IO8 boys do, until biceps are sore and aching from locker chin-ups. Coach Wright's vigorous training schedule Warrior gridders strong and in top condition during off-season. PULLI GROWLS Coach Wright, and pull the football ' i k SWIMMING TEAM SCORES WE TH 32 , ...,. East .,......... 48 ,.... South Side 34 ..... CBC ...... ---, CITY MEET White Station ..... - .................,. - CBC ....,......,..... East ........ Overton ...... Central eep Football Boys in Top Condition r SFT ga VISITORS to the gym may be stunned by the odd be- of the football boys, the team's antics are part of the re- football track program. Coach Williams is directing this ' in a knee-bending exercise, the difficulty of which is in- l by the added weight of a teammate. OD-SHOT EYES and waterlogged limbs are all occupational yard butterfly event, posted an impressive win in his event in rds to Bill Bailey-who, as the Warrior's first man in the fifty- Central's twin meet victory over South Side. Page No. 109 ri 1. j . I W 1 A A ,gi ll ' . ff , . , 1' .f .Ha . . :sf as,-'. ff rj -A 'j' .4 .Ji fn 1-C1 1, .. COACH JOHN HARDY reviews tactics and lends encouragement in one of his customary pre-game strategy sessions with the starting battery, Jim Graham and Robert Finley. Coach Hardy, whose dugout leadership was a maior factor in the success of the '62 squad, has racked up an impressive 54-12 record in only four years at Central. Page No. ilO Season of Near Mi bulwark of Central's vocal bench strength, leads the War through heated and crucial moments by unnerving the op tion with such soul-shattering expressions as Go home, bu and Your mother wears blue ieans accompanied by ' blasts with his duck call. HIGH SCHOOL HENRY, bench iockey first class and vet' 1 F i A flip of a coin and a narrow one-run l marred a nearly perfect season for the Warric who seemed suddenly iinxed in the final stre of the Shaugnessy Playoffs. When the end of season found the Warriors and South Side in tie for the title, a coin was flipped to decide Western Championship and an eventual .berth the city playoffs. Central's only defeats were early-season upset at the hands of South Side an ill-timed losi to Frayser late in the season. Though few breaks came Central's way, the 'cl season was brightened by promise of future stan outs. Sophomore Jerry Roper, making his first a pearance in the Prep League, impressively can on in relief to win his first game. Robert Finl showed promise in overpowering Frayser a South Side. A line-up loaded with other junio- means Coach Hardy will have few worries i963. Jim Cole, George Barnes, Gene Fulghui Phil Murphree, Duane Anderson, Don Deato Mike Hines, and Robert Coker will undoubted see their second season as starters in '63. nds Warrior Nine Finishing Second in West. LOOSENING UP his arm in a warm-up session on the mound is ace southpaw Jim Cole, who turned in such superb performances as a two-hit masterpiece against Westside. He went the distance and blanked the Wildcats for six innings. TEAM: ROW l-Jimmy Mitchell, Chuck Depuy, Jerry Roper, Fulghum, Mike Hines, Richard Cupp, Dennis Weaver. ROW 3--Coach Barnes, Don Deaton, Bobby Raessler, Richard Mollerup. ROW John Hardy, Robert Coker, Robert Finley, Gene Lakey, Bill Meadows, Austin, Mickey Bowden, Phil Murphee, Jim Cole, Gene Fred Bartliff, Paul Slover, Bob Hume, Jim Graham, Duane Anderson. Page No. ill COKER TO FULGHUM in Warrior diamond dialect means the flawless field- ing combination whose L' snappy ball handling con- 5l5l9V'flY Paid off with the Vlllll ' 'lm' ll ', big double play in the L clutch. l 4 a, .se 4 . ' Y ,.. Ugqlgn A CATCHER JIM GRAHAM smashes his second hit of the day-a two-run, bases-loaded double-in the sixth inning of CentraI's 15-6 victory over Frayser. Central produced the Prep League's biggest inning, a 'I2-run sixth, to coast easily by the Rams. Page No 112 arriors' Hopes for a I962 Championship. 1962 Baseball Scores THEY Catholic ....,,. ,,... 5 South Side e..,. A. ,... - 5 Humes ..,... ....... 4 Jackson .,.,. ,...,... i O Catholic ...' ..... 5 Westside -4 2 Westside .- .... . i Frayser ....... 6 South Side 4 Frayser ....,, ..... 6 Humes 5 Tech ..... .,... 6 Tech ,.,,, ..... 6 MY RILEY blasts one that's too hot andle through the hole and into-cen- fielcl for one of his two timely hits inst CBC in the big Central victory r the Brothers. 'F5?l0', '7.1.3R '.'.', 'r'i i'.'.' MJ fa VN5'-a Q ','l,JQ,. QA' ,-, ,va-.-f'.I 1- .l It . '- '.!'fi'51-.gqlsgut :'f'.1'4l.'A, ', A . .. ,, .-5 R . , 1,. qv N!,.,,.,,,,, x..,,. SCAMPERING BACK to the base safely despite a CBC pickoff attempt, Robert Coker demonstrates the agility on the basepaths which, combined with his high on-base percentage, earned him a permanent spot as the Warriors' starting second baseman. 1962, a year in which Central continually attempted to fight to the top of the Prep l League, was filled with one ,disheartening set- back after another. The second game of the season found the Warriors fighting an uphill battle as they lost to South Side by a lone run. The determined Warriors were not to be stymied, however, and came back with a win over Humes. Central pitching accounted for the next four wins as the team 'gathered momentum. A win over South Side meant the seventh straight victory for the Warriors and succession to the number-one spot in the West. Central's perch atop the Division was short-lived, however, as Frayser upset the Redmen. Though the Warriors slipped by their last three opponents, only a tie for the title could be salvaged. The possibility of taking home Western Division honors vanished when the Warriors lost the flip of a coin to South Side for the Division championship. Messick also made the end of the '62 season a bleak one, as they eliminated the Warriors from the Shaugnessy Playoffs for the city title. , . V s.'- 'sY 'l. ' - ' 'I 1' x'.'.,- - Page No. i 13 i -,131 1 , ,- ..,mp. COMPARING PRACTICE times with past performances, Coach Lloyd McDougal casts a critical eye in the di- rection ot the track team running sprints at Crump Stadium. Coach Mac's popularity among the boys on the athletic program and his demand for maximum in- dividual etfort combine to turn out a track team which is always a contender tor the Prep title. Page No. 1 14 Warrior Thinclads Bree No Prep League team survived a triangular meet with t 1962 Central track squad, a team loaded with depth and versati athletes. It often happened that three or tour Prep teams combin could win no more than five out ot seventeen events against t Warriors. Buddy Ratclifte, the super-star of the '62 Prep Leagu not only made the pole vault event an automatic tirst place for t Warriors but also set Memphis Relay, Regional, and District recor in that event. ln many meets he won the broad iump and lo hurdled events as well. Another double winner was Doug Tindall Central's top sprinter, who ran the 100 and 220. James Chall was a regular winner in both the 880 and the mile runs. The 44 yard dash was a contest between two Redmen, John Tucker a Bolo Watkins. Always, they assured Central a first and a seco place in this event. Central's brawn-Pete Van Epps, Steve Tichen and Neal Clement-heaved the discus and put the shot to pi more points upon the tremendous Warrior totals. ln addition, Wa rior depth made Central's relay team consistent winners, and ma placed high in Regional and District competition. It is no wond that with such a plethora of talent the '62 squad won the Distri title. Only a narrow loss in the Regional Meet marred one ot t great track seasons in Warrior history. TRACK TEAM: ROW 1-Lee Peterson, Linwood Gillette, Tom Hollow Bruce Bourland, Melvin Warren, Barry Schmulbach, Jim Connatser, Chisolm, Larry Rosenblum, Dan Marx. ROW 2-Jack Moore, Stan Engelberg, Charles Burson, Vernon McCullough, Jimmy Bailey, Mic A l son, Buddy Ratcliff, Doug Tindall, Pete Van Epps, Douglas McTyier. 3-Randy Jones, Daniel Turley, Don Rodgers, Ronnie Lloyd, Neal er, James Challen, Jim Treace, John Treace, Robert G. Watkins, John rough the Triangular Meet Season Without a Loss. STRIDE FOR STRIDE in the Regional Finals of the 100-yard dash, Doug Tindall stretches for the wire in a great last effort to break the tape. Though Doug did not beat out this Frayser sprinter in the Regional, he was victorious in both the 100 and 220-yard clashes in the District meet. FLYING OFF the Cinder track, Charles Burson strains every muscle in a tremendous broad iump attempt. Charles, a standout performer in the newly created indoor competition and 1962's brightest prospect for state honors, strained one muscle too many, how- ever, and the resulting iniury sidelined him for the remainder of the Prep League season. M A ri r, Allan Peterson, David Stroupe, John P. Porter, James Blake. get is , Pa Q6 No 115 Injury-Plagued Warrior Cindermen Trium PEELING OFF their warmups for another afternoon of running laps milers finished 'first in the District, second in the Regional, is Central's mile relay team: John Treace, Bob Watkins, John Tucker, fourth in the State. and Alan Peterson. The hours of practice paid off, for the Warrior SPRlNGING FROM the starting blocks is iunior standout John Tucker, District champ in the 440. Tick Tock steadily improved from a slow start earlier in the season to win the District crown, but a pulled muscle ruined his chances for a shot at the Regional title. l Page No. 1 I6 Central Frayser East ,,.,, Central Catholic .... CBC ........ Central .,.,., Messick .... Hurnes -. ,,.. Westside Central .......,. South Side Messick Central Bartlett ........ Millington Collierville i 962 TRACK SCORES -,,,.49 --.---45 ------43 7i i 62 i 26 57 7 643 212 ----.93 2 ------75 ------84 i -.----34 l ------26 i ----.,l O i M ,w 4 b S rpg . A , ' 8 ' .4 gym, ' 'A ' V , ' I C L 1-I q I-. -n-.-V 7 51, ,QV I C151 Q Q? yd .' ,- M f . X a . W., ,.' , . if Y .-f1,vfi-'.' 1, ' A - .AI . of-6. R., K r ,' 'A -. '- 'E H 4 i I l lgfl , K ,. V Y - 1. wg - gf. W .f-1 -7 ' -3' ii? K . I. I - , f, 1 W if fd J , gd' ' . ........ N, ?,gL.7-nvvx Wff ' 1 X Eff? A QL. , ix I 5 ,7 'Q , : ,?1f:i? ' F' ' 'A A .Lg .. ,:::.1Wr,-. .,.:Tt::..,,... v E lijagt: '-:f ,J sl' ,Y , xpzru .... ...J- 'X 'l.'T.-1 .,.'-, a v ,.V'1H .. 'J I ll -,Mir-A.,-.LAQi::'ff -L , --Q 3535 1, .3 ,.--A Y :- I 1 A, . , ., ,I W., E 'il C' -1. Nl' :..g.,,:..,. a, five.. - n'..,,,V v V -os? . -4- .. L. ,,.-1-. 4.4 F ' ' -1 I 'ff' ,Q l' NET PLAY and power in the backcourt were assets to the twosome, Robert Stewart and Pete Howell, who were unde- in Prep League doubles play. X ,A -1,1 at M 'J '- ar ,, ff f,f I I Civ ff ,f'-if. Qqziffop t-V + . . Q . v I .v - .-.,' 1 7 T if as nt, but Tennis Team Breezes to Title. ,4.f1.1iLul-Li. . wi.-r H544 'FH L'Q bla me-fv,Fgg3ef 4s-Q'f.i'q ..' .-f ' , ,AAS V .. 63. :Y ,E.A3..'. E. :,l1j3'g , ,li ' ..1':' , '- J ' 15- .rss - '. .- ?ef E L ,542-f 'F 'AT mflk 1 CENTRAL'S TENNIS TEAM-Ctop to bottomj Pete Howell, Leonard Engelberg, Robert Stewart, and Stanley Engelberg lnot picturedj-not only shel- lacked all other teams to win the Prep League championship but also boasted three players and two doubles teams that never suffered a loss. RIDDLE: WHAT is worse than playing tennis against an Engelberg? Answer: Playing against two Engel- bergs. Leonard and Stanley, two of the league's top netters, spelled the worst kind of double trouble for Central opposition as they -led the Warriors to a Prep championship and went undefeated to win the doubles title. Page No 119 Q D,,. . mx 1 M M 51322 W 3, , .U M M H HQ! H, WL. -fc A 1' H H XF if ,H W Mu mm M , wg- m :Q-Mx ' Y ' 4 ,www fs,-rscf' f . NN' ibm 59? AAA, . A My ww, 1 ll P' M, 1 !.,.HI -L U -'-an . I In muff U, H.. I WEL ,'., wig N .ww . -1, r , P lg Es f' T H fb Q wi? . N Us ix '- 'Es ' .ai , f' I xg .1 if I X. c .J is Q Q xsiaig . .Ta 5 ff-Eat jp .L gf X STUDENTS At Central focus is on the individual. Here each is given a unique opportunity to de- velop his own personality, to project himself, to share his own ideas. Being exposed to many viewpoints, he can weigh ancl adopt those which best suit his temperament. The wealth of diversity on the Central campus is invaluable. Teachers in all departments design their courses to stimulate the student's think- ing. Activities are planned which will channel his energies in a constructive direction. Simple conversations and experiences can teach him about the magnitude or the shortcomings of people. Through his days at Central, he is among fifteen hundred students who are intent on learning, he is pursuing the intangibles which are the foundation of all his hopes and ex- pectations. He is a part ot the process of mass education, but he retains the remarkable faculty to remain an individual. Page No 121 Y 11..,..:Y 'f. . ,.,fa: - 1.117 I NXWM ,,..,..- .5 nv -at 31 Au, ,.f,-f - f ,- ,-1- bm qi ., P ---F' ' WV Q J ln . . AE- .fp ,- wa. u,. 9, A ,L f- ,H M,.,- gg. U 3' 'W M ,..- --,... mmf 1'- SL , V3 4. V - a Q 75.1 ' if , -,fu uf --s H!! T In-rw' 1 ' J rc , 1 -,fl-Zilla,. k :,:':'zTL 4 f , g ':, .w- ff - .- - , nf., -,H Qs. ,4 .- L ,,:,- L , , -. ':, :nw ,wir A .n- 154 'gfyuwyewfavxfrd , ' :'P1-if- : -v-1--, , . . H+ , J , 'nf ' . A T' ' w ,s gp .Q f 1' is s , 3 'W 'rs A I 5 ka ::jh 'h:.--n- N :HJR A ' , f 16 by 4- ,R U 1 4 1 U . 2, fr N s 5 4k N , 4 Q. 3, L, , mu , ' ...V + 'I - ,,u Z, 'i Duanme Anderson v M M mf, W A'-x. x. Y XS, :,. Page No. 1-24 xii A' Q4 Unusual Ability In Seniors Deservl .4 I I, t mg- ! , Dorothy Dow Danny Adair Ctivities Makes These Highest' Praise. .f1J'J N , TMI' 'fg'Li',' -'fhf-jh1I'f- il . ,HH-'rg rj- . it ,nngg .ny . .5 , 1 QTY nv x A Robert Coker Julia Lazenby Judy Cobb V . .g.g-, Q gg, fg,-,1 5 ' J 'ii'f'2x5i?i M 1-fi we Z if 5 1: 35: Vffff ? ss3if5?:L':xfiY F. 32 Page No. 125 W W 5255? i N L. V psy, f f,-:Sv s Wsmm 15- 1,,,, A , mgfrsm, wg za, .. .L+ ...M . A 4 Z .. f-w'x- I Hard-working Seniors wi School Stand Out Amo .A 5. -,. ,,:v'::- M my ,mffssizrg rmwrsz-xw. nx.w-:Sym x Q fl- aff' . Jw-. ,. ,?f'.-25? : QSM Marvin Palmer '1 SSSSS ' Wmtsu-' 515- mx' Hsieh - SW 'Q flfff-I3.X :,E :-: : m g H, H . Vi 3 gm: wx iissim, - wr, K fi 1 :fi 2212 I flifififr Pago? NO : 95' 12o ooioo George Barnes ru-X: : .-'1 4. Chris Reveley en Active Interest in Their ellow Centralites. '1- fRcsma Raymond Spence 1 Mary Louise Trammell .. an LSE With Leadership Assumed and Status UGH! UGH! Dennis Goodwin, chief warrior of the class, displays the tribal headdress of leadership to Senior executive board. Gene Fulghum, Sgt. Dorothy Dow, Vice-Pres., Julia Lazenby, Sec., and Barnes, Treas. mimic the actions of their Warrior chief. As We entered Central in the fall 1960, many of us felt that we would ne live up to the high standards of our pre cessors. Soon, however, we found oursel accepting responsibilities that challenged minds. Central instilled in us a spirit to ceed,.a charge to study, and a desire to loyal. For the last three years we have sha numerous experiences. As frightened fre men, we braved our first examsg as relay iuniors, we ioined Central clubs and organ tions, and as serious Seniors, we assumed leadership of upperclassmen. At graduation we will participate in ceremony which signifies the end of our h school days. After graduation we will go separate ways, but we will take with us respect, the discipline, and the loyalty tu Central has taught. PUSH, SHOVE, pull, scratch-let us at those rings! Ti of being juniors, these students fight for the preci- gems that designate them as seniors. laxed Juniors Become Serious Seniors. - THE FIRST day of school comes the inevitable assignment NO! NO! NO! , reiterate seniors Paula Stern and Harriet Sauerbrunn, who Much to his dismay senior Jerry Mollerup, like many took the lead in Central's protest against the enlargement of Crump Stadium. classmates, finds this year's load heavier than ever. Student petitions presented to the city commission proved to be a maior SO factor in the defeat of this measure. CIETY MEMBER and Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist Paul Sisco gains recognition for his three years of service to Central. By marking activities for the Yearbook, seniors receive proper acclaim for school participation. Ps-aaa-Q J t tr s 1 -aff?-scart-:MVK , 'al an -La .E X' I X ol fy' xralft T- im I 'Vx M L 1 x ix X as 'L xl! ,E Q. 1 1 9 , Q ',hExt x 1 t, ' '33-qu 'I J 'tvs ,I Ayrw X ua n 5 -ggsai 1 r- . , ttx . . st A y Ngo 'tis X Page No. 129 Central Teachers Inspire Seniors to Conqu ANDERSON, DUANE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Stu. Gov't. Fire Marshall: Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Com. of Stu. Assemblies and Treas.: Intramurals: Basketball: Baseball: H Club: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Ticket Seller: Outstanding Senior: KofC Tourn. Most Valuable Player. ANDREWS, LEEBA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Stu. Gov't. Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Com. of Soc. Activities: Fr. Class Sec.: Girls' State: Intramural Champs: Mixed Chorus: H.R. Sec. and Treas.: Captivating Centralite: Latin Club: French Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Most likely to succeed. APPLETON, EMALIE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Yearbook: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. Page No. 130 ADAIR, DANNY-Stu. Gov't. Boys' Vice-Pres. Com. of Publicity: Intramurals: Latin Tc Green Conv. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Fr. Nom. Conv.: Outstanding Senior. ADAMS, SUE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: I . . .: l . . ' - .: . - G I and Scroll Yearbook Jr Sec Ed lntram HR Vice Pres Sr Class Nom. Conv., Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Stu. Le AKlNSi EICHARD--ROTC Officer: Drill Team: Off Cu . ALLEN, MICHAEL-Intramurals: ROTC Officer: Team Executive Officer: Officers' Club S ALLENBERG, MILDRED-Spanish Club: Pep Club. ALLISON, LYNN-Monitor: French Club: Office sitant: Fashion Show. AQUINO, PHILLIP-Basketball: Sr. Class Nom. C Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Candy Counter: Ticket S Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. ARIAN, TOBY ARMSTRONG, RODGER-Intramurals: Track: ROTC ficer: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: F Club: French Tourn. AUGUSTINE, FRANCES-Intramurals: Speech C1 Library Club: Latin Club: Library Assistant: L Tourn. BAILEY, JAMES C.-Intramurals: Track: H.R. Pres.:llI Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. G Rep.: Spanish Club: Pep Club. BAILEY, JULIE-Sponsors' Club: Mixed Chorus: l Club. emingly insurmountable Challenges. LEY, VERA-Intramurals: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Biology Club: Put. Phys. Club: Pep Club. ER, JANIS-Yearbook: Intramurals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Russian Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn. ER, ROSALEE-Honor Ribbon: Business Club Pres.: Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: H.R. Officer: Stud. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Captivating Centralite: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club Sec. and Treas.: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn. LARD, LEROY-Intramurals: Basketball: Track: H.R. Officer: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep. HAM, CHARLES-Intramurals: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn. NES, BARBARA-Honor Ribbon: Business Club: PTA Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn. JAMES-Intramurals. TON, SANDRA-Intramurals: PTA Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Math Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. TY, BECKY-Business Club: H.R. Sec. and Treas.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: French Club: Y- Teens: Office Assistant: French Tourn. EMAN,-BOBBY-Rifle Team: Biology Club: Radio Club Pres.: Radio Club Vice-Pres.: JETS Club. NDER, DANA-Honor Ribbon: H.R. Chaplain and Reporter: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: French Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: JETS Club. ITIS, HAL-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Monitor: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff. BARNES, GEORGE-Honor Ribbon: Cancl. for Stu. Gov't. Treas.: Sr. Class Treas.: lntramurals: Foot- ball: Baseball: Track: H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Captivating Centralite: Outstanding Senior: Second Team All Memphis. BARTON, ELAINE-Sponsors' Club: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Monitor: French Club. BARTON, WILLIAM H.-Intramurals: H Club: H.R. Reporter: Spanish Club: Pep Club. 34,3 Page No. 131 With Plans Being Made for the Comi bon, H.R. Sec. and Reporter, PTA Rep., Tourn. BIZZELL, SUSAN-Stu. Gov't. Rep., French Club, Club, Latin Tourn. BLACK, CAROL-Business Club, Newspaper Ty Latin Club. BLACKWELL, MICHAEL-Intramurals, Football, Club, H.R. Pres. Club, H.R. Pres. BLAIR, FRANCES-Honor Ribbon, Intramurals, Bookstore, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. Country Track, H Club, Mixed Chorus, French Tourn. students in their senior year face the all important decision of what college to attend. -I BIRMINGHAM, DOROTHY-Honor Society, Honor . . . L Club, Russian Club, Y-Teens, Bookstore, L Latin Tourn., Biology Club Pres., Spanish C Rep., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology C BLAKE, JAMES-Intramurals, Track Manager, C Class Nom. Conv., French Club, Pep C ears, Seniors Ponder Their Futures. LACK, GREGORY-Intramurals: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. SINGAME, JIMMY-Biology cms. ILLOT, CHARLENE-iWhitehaven High School: Y- Teensj. NE, BETSY-Honor Ribbon: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper First Page Ed.: H.R. Re- porter: Green Conv. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Library Club: Russian Club: Biology Club: Y-Teens: Library Assistant: Fashion Show. WELL, JIMMY-Intramurals: H.R. Pres. and Sgt.- at-Arms: H.R. Pres. Club Pres.: Monitor: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. EN, FRANCES-Intramurals: H.R. Vice-Pres.: H.R. Chaplain: Jr, Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Club: Office Assistant: French Tourn. BREEDING, CATHIE-Honor Ribbon: Honor Society: Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Moni- tor: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Fashion Show. BRESSLER, LEE-Intramurals: Color Guard: Spanish Club: Chess Club: Pep Club. BREYTSPRAAK, GUS-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Stu. Gov't. Com. at Large: Cand. for Stu, Gov't. Com. of Pub.: Fr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Boys' State Alt.: Intramurals: Bas- ketball: Track: H Club: Best-All-Round: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Captivating Centralite: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff. LEA-Intramurals: Sec.-Treas. of Yearbook: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Speech Club: Latin Club: French Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. NSON, THOMAS-Intramurals: Cheerleader: H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Pep Club: WARRIOR Kickoff. OKS, CHARLES, JR.-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: ROTC Officer: Color Guard: Officer's Club: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Chess Club: Latin Tourn. WN, FINLEY-Track: H.R. Officer: Pep Club: WAR- RIOR Kickoff. OWN, SHELIA-Monitor: Speech Club: Pep Club: CEast High: Stu. Gov't. Conv. Rep.: H.R. Sec.- Treas.: Stu. Gov't. Ticket Sellerj. 'CHANAN, 'BOBBY-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: French Club: Pep Club: French Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff. I I Page No. 133 v v BYRNES, ROBERT-Intramurals, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Latin Club, Russian Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. CADEN, JAMES-Intramurals, Basketball. CAMPBELL, JOHN-Intramurals, Basketball, Track, Monitor, Radio Club. CANALE, ALEXIS-Intramurals, French Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show, JETS Club, lSt. Agnes: Monitorj. CARB, FRANCINE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, H.R. Treas., Spanish Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club. CARL, JAMES-Latin Tourn. CARLTON, EMILIE-Girls' Glee Club. CARPENTER, EARLE J., III-lChateauroux Dependent High School: Chateauroux, France, Cand. for Class Officer, Newspaper, Tennis, Math Club, Library Club, Franco-American Club Vice-Pres., Pres., Library Assistantj. CARTER, CLAY-Intramurals, Football, Latin Tourn, Page No. 134 .T - Newly Acquired Responsibilities Fi BUECHNER, DAYNA-Library Club Vice-Pres., L Club, Spanish Club, Library Assistant, BURGESS, MARY-Business Club, H.R. Treas., L Club, Spanish Club, Latin Tourn. BURlNG, BARBARA-H.R. Reporter, Monitor, L Club, Spanish Club, Bookstore, Math Ton Latin Tourn. BURKS, SUE-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Girls' C Club, H.R. Chaplain, Monitor, Pep Club, Y-Te Sec. BUSSELLE, MARILYN-Intramurals, Band, West Te Band Contest, Latin Club, Library Assist Latin Tourn. BYRD, ASHLEY-H.R. Sec., Intramurals, Speech C Monitor, Choir, Pep Club, CMeyers Park, N Cand. for Senior Class Sec., Cand. for D., Award, Mixed Chorus, Student Gov't. Ticket Seller, Dance Clubl. IQKER, ROBERT-Stu. Gov't. Treas.: Football: Base- ball: H Club: H.R. Treas.: Jr. Class Nom. i Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Candy Counter: Ticket Seller: Outstanding Sen- ior: Captivating Centralite. LE, JAMES R.-Latin Club. ILE, JIM-Fr. Class Treas.: Jr. Class Treas.: Intra- murals: Basketball: Baseball: H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Monitor: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. ILEMAN, JOHN-CCatholic: Merit Scholarship Semi- finalistl: Russian Club. 'LLENS, LEON-Intramurals: ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: H.R. Officer: Rifle Team. NNASTER, JAMES-Intramurals: PTA Rep.: Track: Drill Team. Senior's Year with Additional Work. CARTER, DOUGLAS-lntramurals, Basketball: Baseball: Track: H.R. Officer: Monitor: Spanish Club: Biology Club. CATRON, CAROL-Sponsors' Club: H.R. Treas. Moni- tor: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Y- Teens: Fashion Show. CHAMBERS, MOLLY-Intramurals: H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. CHANDLER, JUDY-Intramurals. CHAPEL, DONNA-Honor Ribbon: Yearbook: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: Y-Teens Chaplain and Vice-Pres.: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. Dist.: Fash- ion Show. CLARK, CHARLE-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Mixed Chorus Pres.: Girls' Glee Club Pres.: H.R. Reporter: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: Fashion Show: Talent Show: West Tenn. Chorus: All State Chorus. CLAYTON, SHERRY-H.R. Reporter: Pep Club: Fashion Show. CLEMENTS, PATRICIA-Sponsors' Club Pres.: PTA Rep.: Speech Club: Library Club: Pep Club. COBB, JUDY-Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Sec.: Intramurals: Cheerleader: H.R. Sec. and Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: Russian Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Outstanding Senior. Pag 6 No 135 Central Seniors Attain Outstanding Recorc COOPER, JOEY-Publications Business Staff, Intra- murals, H.R. Vice-Pres. and Treas., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Monitor, Math.Tourn., JETS Club. COTTON, DAVID-Cand. for Fr. Class Pres., H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Monitor, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. COUCH, TOMMY-Intramurals, Pep Club. COUNCIL, JANE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook, Intramurals Mixed Chorus Business Mgr., Glee Club, Speech Club, Latin Club Sec. and Vice-Pres., Latin Tourn. Hon. Men., West Tenn. Chorus. COURT, JACK-Intramurals. COX, NANCY-H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. Page No. 136 CONNELL, HUGH-ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, in Tourn., ROTC Rifle Team. CONRAD, ROBERT-Intramurals, Basketball, Tr Golf, H Club, H.R. Chaplain, Monitor. COOK, GAIL-Intramurals, H.R. Treas., Spanish Cl Pep Club. tain H Club HR Vice Pres and Sec r Conv Rep Candy Counter WARRIOR Kicko COOK, LUCIUS Speech Club, Latin Club Pep C Latin Tourn. COOK, PEGGY-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, and Scroll, Newspaper, Intramurals, Mu Al Theta, Mixed Chorus, H.R. Sec. and Pres., l Pres. Club, Gold Conv. Rep., PTA Repz, Fre Club, Russian Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Ticket Sel COOK, HARVEY-Intramurals, Basketball, Golf C ' , , . . ' - . .7 G . , I I C COOLEY, CATHLEEN-Monitor, Latin Club, Fre Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Latin Tou French Tourn. COOPER, DICKIE-Football, H Club, Band, Vl Tenn. Band Contest. COOPER, ELIZABETH-Biology Club, Pep Club, F ion Show. Service, Leadership and Scholarship. COX, STEVE-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, H.R. Vice- Pres., Ticket Seller, iUniversity High School, Oxford, Mississippi: Biology Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, U Clubl. CRADDOCK, LINDA-French Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, llausannez French Club, Basketball, Gym Aidj. CRAIG, LARRY-Intramurals, Basketball, Track, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Gold Conv. Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Pep Club. CRAIN, JOHN-KCBC: Intramurals, Football, Biology Club, Latin Tourn.J. CRAMER, LOUISE-Jr. Red Cross Rep., French Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club. CRAWFORD, JON-Library Club, Ticket Seller, Library Club. CRENSHAW, CURTlS-ROTC Officer, Color Guard, Officers' Club, Radio Club, Rifle Team, Dist. M-l Cadet. CROSS, KAY-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Speech Club, Fut. Phys. Club. CURTIS, JEAN-Sponsors' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, H.R. Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Fashion Show, West Tenn. Music Festival. H THE EXPERT as- ance of Mrs. Sanders, na Patterson checks her script to make sure t all of the information correct. Sending tran- pts to favorite colleges a familiar chore for ny Seniors. Page No. T37 DEMSTER, BARBARA-Quill and Scroll Sec.: News- paper Second Page Ed.: lntramurals: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Business Club:' Stu. Leader. DILLARD, SUE-Intramurals: H.R. Pres. and Vice-Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff. DODSON, SANDRA-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club Treas.: PTA Rep.: Monitor: Library Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Ticket Seller: Fashion Show. DONALDSON, LARRY-Band Publicity Manager: West Tenn. Band Contest: Speech Club: Biology Club. DOTEN, DAVID-Speech Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. DOW, DOROTHY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Girls' Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Sec.: Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: Yearbook: Intramurals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club Sec.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Out- standing Senior. DOWDY, REEDER DUNCAN, IRIS-French Club: Pep Club. DUPY, JERRY-Newspaper: Intramurals: ROTC Offi- cer: Drill Team: Officers' Club: Biology Club: Latin Tourn. .vs Page No. 138 Seniors Maintain the High Tradition DANIELS, SANDRA-Business Club. DEATON, DON-Football Player of Week and Ye Baseball: Track: H Club: H.R. Vice-Pres. Treas. DEGRAFFENRIED, TOMMY--Monitor: Latin Tourn. DYER, SYLVIA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: E ness Club: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Reporter: Rep.: Library Club Sec.-Treas.: Spanish Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. EASLEY, JEAN-Pub. Business Staff: PTA Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Fre Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn. EBERWEIN, MARY-Honor Ribbon: Sponsors' C Library Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Lib Assistant: Latin Tourn. Hon. Men. f Central While initiating New Ones. LES, MARCIA-Intramurals: Jr. Red Cross Rep. Sponsors' Club: Spanish Club: Office Assistant Ticket Seller. ONS, MICKEY-Intramurals: Golf: H Club: ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: H.R. Sec.-Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn. ONS, THORNTON-Pep Club. ENGELBERG, LEONARD--Honor Society: Honor Rib- bon: Quill and Scroll: Cand. for Jr. Class Sgt.-at- Arms: Business Staff Circulation Mgr.: Business Mgr. of Yearbook: Tennis: H Club: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff. ENGELBERG, STANLEY-Publications Business Staff: ln- tramurals: Basketball: Track: Tennis: H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Candy Counter: Latin Tourn.: WAR- RIOR Kickoff. ERVIN, DONNA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Busi- ness Club Treas.: H.R. Sec. and Reporter: Li- brary Club Vice-Pres. and Treas.: Latin Club: Spanish Club Sec.: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. ESPEY, PATTY-lntramurals: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. FARLEY, LINDA-Quill and Scroll: Advertising Mgr. of Newspaper: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Library Club: Latin Club: French Club: Ticket Seller: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff: Business Club. FINLEY, ROBERT-Intramurals: Football: Baseball: H Club: H.R. Officer. FITZGERALD, MARTHA-Business Club: Spanish Club: Fashion Show. FOGELMAN, GAIL-Publications Business Staff: H.R. Officer: Spanish Club: Pep Club. FORTNER, CARLIE-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Reporter: Monitor: Library Club: Latin Club: French Club: Library Assistant: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. Hon. Men.: Chemistry Tourn. - L L A ZEE, NANCY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Band Yearbook Ed.: West Tenn. Band Contest: Dance Band: H.R. Officer: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn.: Chemistry Tourn. EMAN, CAROLE--Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: H.R. Officer: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. UTEL, VICKI-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: French Club: Office As- sistant: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn.: Business Club. Page No. i39 SAT, CBAT, ACT, PSAT, CEE FRIEDMAN, CHARLES-Honor Society Pres., H Ribbon, Newspaper, Mu Alpha Theta Vice-P Stu. Gov't. Rep., Speech Club, Latin Club, Phys. Club, Chess Club, Latin Tourn. lst p Vergil, JETS Club Pres. FULGHUM, GENE-Honor Society, Honor Ribl Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Com. at Large, Jr. C Pres., Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Playei Week, Basketball, Baseball, H Club, Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., vating Centralite, Monitor, Math Tourn., ll Athletic. GAINES, AUSTIN-Intramurals, H.R. Pres. and porter, H.R. Pres. Club, Fr. Class Nom. Monitor, Spanish- Club, Chess Club Pres., Seller, WARRIOR Kickoff. 5 'x OSTRACISM: CENSURE: APPLAUSE: ---- . Such analogies confront Scholastic Aptitude Test. The scores from this test figure these bewildered seniors as they struggle with the three-hour the acceptance of numerous seniors to colleges. Page No. 140 GAITHER, HARRIET-Honor Ribbon, Quill and Sc Yearbook Copy Desk Editor, Intramurals, E Chaplain, Sec., and Trees., Fr. Class N Conv., Golcl Conv. Rep., Green Conv. R1 Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Latin Toi GAMMON, MARY ALICE-Intramurals, H.R. Repor Ticket Seller. GAMMON, RONNIE-ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Cl cers' Club. e Seniors Have Had Them All. RGE, LYNN-H.R. Sec. and Chaplain: Spanish Club: Fashion Show. WIN, JANIE-Honor Ribbon: Monitor: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. Dist.: CCorinth High School: WARRIOR Make-up Editor: Chorus: Latin Club Pres.J. F, JAN-Sponsors' Club: H.R. Pres. and Sec.: H.R. Pres. Club: Monitor: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn.: Business Club. DARLENE-Business Club: Newspaper Typist: Speech Club Special Officer: Spanish Club: Fashion Show. GORY, LAURA-Honor Ribbon: Intramurals: Spon- sors' Club: H.R. Officer: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Club: Pep Club. SHAM, PEGGY-PTA Rep.: Monitor: Spanish Club: Y-Teens: Bookstore. GOLDEN, PATRICIA-Business Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Library Club: Biology Club: Library As- sistant. GOODWIN, DENNIS-Com. of Stu. Assem.: Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Pres.: Fr. Class Pres.: Sr. Class Pres.: Boys' State: Basketball: H Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Speech Club: Latin Club: Span- ish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff: Most Likely to Succeecl. GOODWIN, LYNDA-Business Club: Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Chaplain: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. GRACE, MARY-CMessick and Oakhavenf Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Latin Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Y-Teensl. GRAFTON, SUSAN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Cand. for Jr. Class Sec.: Yearbook Faculty Ed.: Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta Sec.: H.R. Pres. and Vice-Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club Vice-Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Captivating Centralite: Library Club: Latin Club: Library Assistant: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. Dist. GRAY, SUSAN-Honor Ribbon: Yearbook Typist: ln- tramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: Band Sec.: West Tenn. Band Contest: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. GREEN, JANICE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Year- book Index: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Latin Club: Russian Club: Math Tourn: Latin Tourn.: JETS Club. GREEN, SHARON-Honor Ribbon: Monitor: Spanish Club: Biology Club. GREENWOOD, DAVID-Intramurals: ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: Mixed Chorus: Mol-iitor: Latin Club: West. Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus. ..s.l Page No. 141 GROSSBERG, SHARON-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. GROVE, WILLIAM-Intramurals: Football: H Club: Monitor: Candy Counter. GWIN, LYNDA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mixed Chorus: H.R. Officer: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Latin Club: Russian Club: Book- store: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. HAGUE, SUZANNE-Yearbook: Intramurals: Cheer- leader: Latin Tourn.: Pep Club: Fut. Phys. Club: French Club: Latin Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv. HALEY, SANDRA-Intramurals: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. HALL, DIANA-Library Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. HALL, JEAN-CWhitehaven: Newspaper: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens: Math Tourn. Latin Tourn. Hon Men.J. HALPERN, SUE-Monitor: Spanish Club: Pep Club. HARDING, SANDY-Intramurals: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Fashion Show. ii I iii Km, I .Al Page No. 142 Well-Adjusted to Central Life, Senio GRIFFIN, JOHN-Football: H Club: Mixed Ch H.R. Officer: Jr. Red Cross Rep. GRISHAM, PATRICIA-Intramurals: Speech Club: ion Show. GRIVICH, JAMES HARLAN, JANET-Honor Ribbon: Spanish Club: Iogy Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Math Tourn.: ish Tourn. HARRINGTON, NANCY-Yearbook: Girls' Glee French Club: Uackson, Tenn.: Library Club: Hi-Y: F.H.A.: Pep Club: Library Assistantj. HARRISON, ANN-H.R. Treas. and Reporter: Sp Club: Pep .CIub. re Apprehensive of Their Future Independence. CHER, HAROLD-Football: Basketball: H Club: H.R. Officer: PTA Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. KINS, LYNDA-Biology Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show: lSouthside: Yearbook: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Intramurals: Spanish Club: Pep Clubj. DEN, TOMMY-Football Manager: H Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv. MALCOLM EUGENE-Honor Society: Honor Newspaper: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Re- porter: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Chess Club Vice-Pres.: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. Hon. Men.: JETS Club. ES, MIKE-Intramurals, Football: Basketball: Base- ball: H Club: H.R. Officer. AGLAND, FRANK MITCHELL, JR.-Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Latin Tourn.: Rifle Team. HAYES, JAMES-Publications Photographer: ROTC Of- ficer: Rifle Team: Officers' Club: Dist. M-I and M-II Cadet: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club. HAYES, MARY-Intramurals: Pep Club: H.R. Treas.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Speech Club: Spanish Club. HAYLEY, RICHARD-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres. and Reporter: H.R. Pres. Club: Green Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. HAYS, SANDRA-Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. HENDERSON, BOBBY-Intramurals: Football: Basket- ball: Baseball Track: H Club: Color Guard: H.R. Vice-Pres.: 2nd team All-Memphis. HEWITT, JOHN-Intramurals: ROTC Officer: Bancl: West Tenn. Band Contest: H.R. Officer. HIEGEL, ELAINE-Intramurals: Band Librarian: Dance Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: French Club. HIGGINS, LINDA-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep. HILL, PATSY-Intramurals: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. Page No 143 Hard Work Reminds Seniors That This La HORTON, ALLENA-Publications Business Staff: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: PTA Rep.: Speech Club: French Club: Pep Club: French Tourn.: Talent Show: CHutchison: Glee Club: Math Clubl. HORWITZ, JUDY-Spanish Club. HOTTUM, LINDA-Stu. Gov't. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: Girls' State Alt.: Intramurals: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter: Latin Tourn.: State Stu. Council Conv.: Best All Round. HOUSTON, CAROL ANNE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Cand. for Class Officer: Yearbook: Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: French Club: Pep Club: French Tourn.: Chemistry Tourn.: Homecoming Queen lst Alt. HOWLAND, BRUCE-Monitor: Latin Club: Candy Counter: Latin Tourn. HUDDLESTON, PAUL-Football: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Pep Club. HUFFMAN, CHARLES-lntramurals: Golf: H Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Math. Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Rifle Team. HYTKEN, SHEILA-Intramurals: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Spanish Tourn. INMAN, RAY-lntramurals: Drill Team: Mixed Chorus: Monitor: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Swimming Team. Page No. T44 HOGAN, MICHAEL HOLCOMB, JAMES-Monitor: French Club: Pep C HOLDER, TRUDY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: C and Scroll: Business Club: Yearbook School Sec. Ed.: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians Sec.-Tri H.R. Vice-Pres.: Speech Club: Latin Club: l Tourn. HOOPER, EDITH HOPPER, JOANN-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Pep C Latin Tourn. HORNE, McDONALD-Honor Society Treas.: Ht Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Cand. for Fr. Class at-Arrns and Jr. Class Pres.: Newspaper Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Reporter P Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Fr. Class Nom. Cc Latin Club: French Club: Fut Phys. Club: Tourn. r in High School Is Not All Play. JOLLY, ROBERT-Yearbook: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Span- ish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff. lT'S NOT every day that a senior is at a loss for words. However, Susan Steckol, frantically trying to organize her research paper, appears dumfound- ed. A term assignment plus note cards, references, and outlines equals a slightly French-'fried senior with per- forated nerves and novel new neuroses. JAGENDORF, MARIE-French Club: Spanish Club. JAFFE, HARRY-Latin Club: Latin Tourn, JAYNE, PAUL-Drill Team: Band: Biology Club: Radio Club: Chess Club: WARRIOR Kickoff. JENNINGS, FRANKIE-CAdmiral King High School: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Officer: Pep Club: Y- Teens: Fashion Shawl. JOHNSON, ANNETTE-Honor Ribbon: Intramurals: H.R. Pres. and Sec.: H.R. Pres. Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Library Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. JOHNSON, BRENDA-Intramurals: Fashion Show: Pep Club: H.R. Vice-Pres. and Sec. JOHNSON, CAROLE-Honor Ribbon: Jr. Recl Cross Rep.: Monitor: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Spanish Tourn.: CEast High School: H.R. Sec.J. JOHNSON, GENE-Mixed Chorus Vice-Pres.: H.R. Sgt.- at-Arms: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club. JOHNSON, JULIE-H.R. Vice-Pres., and Sec., and Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn. JOHNSON, LAURA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Sec.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club Sec.: Pep Club: Y-Teens Pres. and Sec. JOHNSTON, MARY JOE-Sponsors' Club Sec. and Treas.: Monitor: French Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: French Tourn. Page No T45 KAPELL, SARA-Latin Club: Spanish Club: Candy Counter: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. KAPLAN, HARLA-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Library Club: French Club: Spanish Club Vice-Pres.: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Library Assistant: Spanish Tourn.: H.R. Reporter. KAPLAN, SHELLEY-Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Business Mgr. Newspaper: Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Sec. and Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Speech Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Math Tourn.: Fashion Show: WARRIOR Kickoff: Floor Mgr.: Most Athletic. KARRIS, ELIZABETH-Honor Ribbon: Business Club: PTA Rep.: Latin Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn. KELLETT, VICKI-Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Officer: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Speech Club: French Club: Fut. Phys. Club. KESSLER, JEAN-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Latin Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. KETCHUM, KATHY-H.R. Officer: Fashion Show. KING, BETTY JO-Speech Club: Pep Club. KING, BONITA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Busi- ness Club: Spanish Club: Office Assistant: Math Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. Page No. 146 As Work Piles Up and Tension Mount JONES, PATRICIA-Biology Club: Fut. Phys. C Office Assistant: Latin Tourn. JONES, RANDY-Intramurals: Track Manager: Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club. JOYNER, LOUIS-Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist: R Officer: Officers' Club: ROTC Col.: H.R. Off Latin Tourn.: Rifle Team. JUSTIS, STAN-H.R. Officer: Spanish Club: T Seller. KAMINSKY, MICHAEL-Honor Society: Honor Rib Quill and Scroll: Merit Scholarship Semi-fin Cand. for Junior Class Treas.: Yearbook and School Life Ed.: Intramurals: Mu A Theta: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Latin Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. WARRlOR Kickoff: Dist. M-ll Cadet. KANAREK, STEPHEN-Honor Ribbon: Quill and Pres.: Yearbook Military Ed., Sports Ecl.: murals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Latin Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Tourn.: RIOR Kickoff. niors Eagerly Await the Christmas Holidays. G, CHUCK-Intramurals, Basketball, Track, H.R. Officer, PTA Rep., Speech Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller. HEN, SARAH-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Business Club, Mu Alpha Theta, H.R. Sec., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Speech Club, Latin Club Sec., Chess Club Treas., Pep Club, Office Assistant, Latin Tourn. Hon. Men. Vergil. AN, FRED-Monitor, Spanish Club, Spanish Tourn., fC.B.C.: Intramurals, H.R. Officer, Fut. Phys. Clubi. BBS, PHIL ER, LINDA-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, H.R. Reporter, Green Conv. Rep., Monitor, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. CASTER, CHUCK-Radio Club, Ticket Seller. AROV, JEAN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll Cand. for Fr. Class Vice-Pres., Yearbook Sr. and Jr. Sec. Ed., Intramurals, H.R. Vice-Pres., Monitor, Latin Club, French Club, Latin Tourn. ENBY, JULIA-Sr. Class Sec., Intramurals, Cheer- leader, H.R. Sec., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Gold Conv. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., Monitor, Candy Counter, Latin Tourn., Outstanding Senior. BETTER, MlKE-Intramurals, Basketball, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Latin Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. LENTI, JOY-Gold Conv. Rep., Monitor, Speech Club, French Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant, French Tourn. LESS, SIDNEY-Drill Team, H.R. Officer, Ticket Seller. LESTOR, JUDITH-Intramurals, H.R. Chaplain, Library Club, Latin Club, French Club, Library Assistant, Latin Tourn. LEVITCH, GERALD-Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Latin Club, Chess Club, Latin Tourn. LEWELLEN, SAM-Latin Club, French Club, Biology Club, Latin Tourn., French Tourn. LEWIS, CAROL-Sponsors' Club, H.R. Officer, Stu. Gov't. Rep., PTA Rep., Latin Tourn. Page No. i 47 MARGOLIN, GERRY-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook Classes Ed.: H.R. Reporter: Monitor: Latin Club: French Club. MARTIN, DOLLIE-Girls' Glee Club: All-State Chorus: West Tenn. Chorus: Monitor. MARTIN, KEN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Busi- ness Staff Pictorial Advertising Mgr.: Intramurals: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Officer: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: French Club: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff: Talent Show. MAUZEY, ROGER-Intramurals: H Club: ROTC Of- ficer: Drill Team: Officers' Club: Monitor: Latin Tourn.: Swim Team. MAYTON, ANN-Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Spanish Tourn. MCBURNEY, JANE-Business Club: Yearbook Fr. Ed.: Yearbook Pictorial Ed.: H.R. Chaplain, Vice-Pres., and Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Spanish C-lub: Pep Club: Spanish Tourn. Page No. 148 Filled with Pride and Spirit, Senio LILES, MARTHA-Publications Business Staff: Ii murals: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Y-T4 Treas. LLOYD, DAVID-ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: C Counter. LOSKOVITZ, LEWIS-Newspaper: Fr. Class It Conv.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: S ish Tourn. Chorus Girls Glee Club HR Pres HR Club Sr Class Nom Conv Gold Conv Monitor Spanish Club Biology Club Fut Club: Pep Club. LOWRY, SUSAN-Stu. Gov't. Com. of Sanitation Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Mo French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Fr Tourn. LUTON, BARBARA-Business Club Sec.: H.R. Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin T Spanish Tourn. LOVE, SARA-Newspaper: Intramurals: West T 7 ' ' : . . .7 . . I : . . .: . I . I . I . F . F r MacDONALD, MARGO-Newspaper: H.R. Treas.: Gov't. Rep. Alt.: French Club: Spanish C Pep Club. MALONE, PAULETTE-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee C H.R. Chaplain: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Spa Club: Y-Teens. MANUEL, ROBERT, JR.-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Club: Band: Mixed Chorus: lFrayser: Basket Latin Club: Spanish Clubj. the Tone and Mood RORY, DAVID-Intramurals: Biology Club. RORY, NAIDA-Intramurals: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant. UGH, SAM-ROTC Officer: Officers' Club: Radio Club. ELLAR, MARTHA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas., and Reporter: Monitor: Latin Club: French Club Vice-Pres.: Pep Club: Math Tourn: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. INNEY, CAROLINE-Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. EAN, MIKE-Publications Business Staff: Intra- murals: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: French Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn. of Central. McCALL, MARCIA-Intramurals: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Fashion Show. McCONNELL, KELLY-Honor Ribbon: Publications Business Staff: Mu Alpha Theta Treas.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: French Club Sec.: Pep Club: Math Tourn.: French Tourn.: CSan Rafael, Calif.: Stu. Congress: Scholarship Societyl. McCRARY, SAMMY-lntramurals: Speech Club: Bio- logy Club. THERE'S ALWAYS room for one more when senior fans, displaying their enthusiasm for the Central team, attend football games. R5 5. U 5? MCPHERSON, GEORGE-Intramurals, Track, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Spanish Tourn. MEEKS, JOHN-Intramurals, Football Capt., Basket- ball, Track, H Club, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Captivating Centralite, Monitor. MERRITT, CLIFTON-lntramurals, Track, Dist. M-l Ca- det, Latin Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. MESSINGER, SHARON-Spanish Club, Pep Club, WARRIOR Kickoff. MEYER, MARIAN-Intramurals, Band Librarian, Dance Band, West Tenn. Band Contest, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Spanish Club. MITCHELL, SUE-H.R. Sec. and Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Latin Club, Pep Club, Fashion Show. Seniors Give Llnselfishly of Their Time MOORE, LEIGH-Mu Alpha Theta, Stu. Gov't. Rep., French Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn, lUnion City High School: Canol. for Class Vice-Pres., Chorusi. MOORE, SANDRA MORRIS, SHIRLEY-Monitor, Speech Club, Biology Page No. l5O Club, Pep Club. MIZE, JUDIE-Latin Club. MOLLERUP, JERRY-Football, Track, H Officer, Monitor. MOLONEY, WALTER-Football, H Club, B T Football Coach. Club, MONSARRAT, RICHARD-Honor Society, Honor bon, Publications Business Staff, lntramu H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Sr. Class it Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Green Conv. F Jr. Red Cross Rep., French Club, Candy Coui WARRIOR Kickoff. MOODY, PATRICIA-lntramurals, Stu. Gov't. F French Club, French Tourn., Stu. Leader. Class Nom. Conv., Monitor, Russian Clu Club, WARRIOR Kickoff, lGirls' Prep. Chattanooga, Jr. Theater Arts Pres., Baylor Cand. for Class Vice-Pres., Chorusl. MOORE, HELEN-Circulation Mgr. of Newspaper, . - . ' b. LL, ROBIN-Publications Business Staff: Speech Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Spanish Tourn.: lHutchison: Glee Club: Latin Clubi. SH, PEGGY-Pep Club: Fashion Show. THAN, SHARON-Monitor: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Spanish Tourn. AVES, LARRY-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. LY, CHERYL-Honor Ribbon: Monitor: Speech Club: Library Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Office Assistant: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. S,.GEORGE-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Chess Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: JETS Club. ote Candidates in the Spring Election. MOWRY, TIM-H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Library Club Pres.: Latin Club: Ticket Seller: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn.: JCL Conv. MULLER, CHRISTINA-Intramurals: H.R. Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. MULLINS, CHARLES-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Moni- tor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Candy Counter. MURPHREE, PHIL-Intramurals: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track: H Club: Latin Club: Math Tourn. MURPHY MIKE-Fut. Phys. Club: Chess Club: Math. Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Rifle Team. MYERS, DAVID-Football: Thespians Vice-Pres.: H.R. Officer: Monitor: Speech Club Pres.: Latin Club Pres.: Latin Tourn.: Tenn. Jr. Classical League Pres. NELSON, CARL-Newspaper: Intramurals: H.R. Vice- Pres., and Reporter: Spanish Club: Chess Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. NELSON, SHARON-Honor Ribbon: Business Club: Merit Scholarship Commendation: Yearbook: PTA Rep.: Monitor: French Club. NORVELL, DONNA-Intramurals: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Spanish Tourn. Page No 151 As the School Months Draw to a Clos. PAINE, KAREN-H.R. WARRIOR Rep.: Monitor. PALMER, MARVIN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Stu. Gov't. Assistant Marshall: Cand. for Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Football, Player of the Week: Bas- ketball: H Club: Band: West Tenn. Band Con- test: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Captivating Cen- tralite: Latin Tourn.: Outstanding Senior. PAMPLIN, PAUL-Band: Dance Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: French Tourn. PASCHALL, PATTY-Honor Ribbon: Business Club: Intramurals: H.R. Pres., and Sec.-Treas.: H.R. Pres. Club: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: French Club Pres.: Ticket Seller: French Tourn.7lst Place. PATTERSON, DIANA--Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv, Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. PATTON, JERRY-PTA Rep.: Biology Club. PAYNE, JOY-Business Club: H.R. Chaplain: Candy Counter Substitute: Latin Tourn.: Fashion Show. PEARCE, BRUCIA-Intramurals: H.R. Reporter: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club. PELL, JOHN-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Band: French Club: French Tourn. Page No. 152 O'HAVER, MODELLE-Intramurals: H.R. Chaplain: Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Latin Club: Biol Club. OLIVE, BETTYE JO-Intramurals: Sponsors' Club: Rt Sponsor: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Club: Fashion Show. OWEN, DANNY-lntramurals: Swim Team: B West Tenn. Band Contest: Chess Club: Pep C Math Tourn. OWINGS, MARY LUCILLE-Mixed Chorus Sec.-Tre Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep. PACE, MARY JANE-Publications Business Staff: Rep.: Monitor: Pep Club: Fashion Show. PADAWER, MYRNA-Honor Ribbon: Yearbook lnc Spanish Club: Russian Club: Spanish Tourn. 'Sf 50-l-30:98 more days of school. Robert Finley does not have a mathematician to figure the number of days until graduation: iors Anxiously Begin the Count-Down. PEPPER, ROBERT-Intramurals: Stu. Gov't. Rep. PERRYMAN, NANCY-Intramurals: Gold Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Latin Tourn. PETERSON, ALLAN-Intramurals: Football: Track: H' Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Monitor: H.R. Reporter. 1 PETTY, GARY-Intramurals: Mixed Chorus: West Tenn. Chorus: All-State Chorus: Dist. M-I Cadet: Latin Club: Tourn. PHILLIPS, EMILY-Pep Club: Fashion Show. PLEASANTS, BOBBY-Intramurals: Football: Track: H Club: H.R. Officer. PLUMLEE, ANNE-lntramurals: H.R. Treas. and Sec.: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: iEas'r: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: H.R. Officer: Stu. Coun- cil Rep.J. POLLARD, LINDA-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest. POLSKY, BETTY-Yearbook Typist: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: WARRIOR Kickoff. he is iust an over anxious Senior with a pencil and calendar. -5 Page No. 153 By Donating Valuable Aid to Organizati POPE, DEAN-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Quill and Scroll, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Cand. for Class Officer, Newspaper Ed., Intramurals, Mu Alpha Theta, H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., and Treas., H.R. Pres. Club, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Latin Club Pres., Math Tourn., Latin Tourn. POPE, LINDA-Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club. POWERS, MARGARET-Intramurals, Mixed Chorus, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Biology Club, 'Latin Club, Speech Club, H.R. Reporter, Girls' Glee Club. PRANGE, DICK-Band Vice-Pres., and Drum Maior, West Tenn, Band Contest. PRESTON, LYNNEfSpanish Club, Pep Club, CWhite Station: Honor Ribbon, Pep Clubj. PUGH, ROY-ROTC Officer, lLuxora High: Fr: Vice- Pres., Basketball, F.F.A.l. RIESENBERG, BARRY-Intramurals, Track, Tennis, H.R. Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Speech Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn., Spanish Tourn., WARRIOR Kickoff. RILEY, JlMMY-Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, H Club. ROBERTS, MARCIA-H.R. Chaplain, Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn., French Tourn. Page No 154 RAFAEL, CHARLES-Intramurals. RAINES, CAROL-Spanish Club, Fut. Phys. Clul RAMBO, MARY ANN-Honor Ribbon, Business C Intramurals, Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Red Cross R Monitor, Latin Club, French Club, Biology C Latin Tourn. RAUSCHER, MICHAEL-Intramurals, Monitor, Sp Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, WARRIOR off. REVELEY, CHRISTIAN-Honor Society S ec., H Ribbon, Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Com. of Activities, Cand. for Fr. Class Sec., Cand Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Cheerleader Captain Sec., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Captivating tralite, Latin Club, French Club, Russian C Pep Club, Office Assistant, Latin Tourn., standing Senior, Business Club. RIDDLE, JANNETTE-Yearbook, Intramurals, H.R. T Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Red Cross Club, French Club, Pep Club, Book Tourn. Rep., store, i KS, SANDRA-H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms: Biology Club: Pep Club: WARRIOR Kickoff. LER, EDWARD-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Basketball Mgr.: H Club: ROTC Officer: Offi- cers' Club: H.R. Treas.: Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres.: Library Club: Latin Club: Radio Club: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. KY, LINDA-Publications Business Staff: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Office Assistant. lPKlN, SYLVIA-Intramurals: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: WARRIOR Kickoff. ERBRUNN, HARRIET-H.R. officer: PTA Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Library Club: Latin Club: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. LE, PATSY-Intramurals: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Span- ish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. iors Grow Through New Responsibilities. RODGERS, DONALD-Intra murals: Football: Track: H Club: French Club. ROSS, DELANIE-Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres.: News- paper Futures Ed.: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Latin Club: Russian Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn. ROSTAING, JEANNE-Honor Ribbon: Business Club: Yearbook: Thespians Pres.: H.R. Sec.-Treas.: PTA Rep.: Speech Club Vice-Pres.: French Club Treas.: Biology Club: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Candy Counter: WARRIOR Kickoff: Talent Show. ROY, LAURA-Intramurals: PTA Rep.: Monitor: Span- ish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club. RUSHING, Tenn. Phys. RUTLAND, Ticket SAM-Drill Team: Color Guard: Band: West Band Contest: Monitor: Biology Club: Fut. Club: Chess Club: Ticket Seller. ANITA-H.R. Sec.: Monitor: Pep Club: Seller: Fashion Show. SCHEINBERG, MlMl-H.R. Vice-Pres. and Sec.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. SCHNIERER, JANET CAROL-Speech Club: Library Club: French Club: Biology Club: Chess Club: Library Assistant: Latin Tourn. SCOTT, RICHARD Page No. 155 SHARP, GARY-Intramurals: Green Conv. Rep.: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn. SHARPE, PAULA-H.R. Sec.-Treas. and Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Biology Club: Pep Club: Homecoming Queen. SHEATS, DUNCAN-Speech Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Latin Tourn.: Chemistry Tourn. SIDEL, BARBARA-Publications Business Staff: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club. SIMANK, JOHN-Intramurals: Football: H.R. Officer: Spanish Club: Math Tourn. SIMMONS, CINDY-Intramurals: Girls' Glee Club: H.R. Chaplain. SISCO, PAUL-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist: Newspaper Rewrite Ed.: Basketball Statistician: Mu Alpha Theta Pres.: ROTC Officer: MT-I Superior Cadet Ribbon: Of- ficers' Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Latin Club Vice-Pres.: French Club: Ticket Seller: Math Tourn. 2nd place Plane Geo., lst place Alg. Il: State 2nd place Alg. Il: Latin Tourn. Hon. Men.: Chemistry Tourn.: Most Intelligent. SKIPPER, BUDDY-Band Pres.: Dance Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Latin Club: Chess Club: Tal- ent Show. SMITH, ELAINE-Intramurals: Monitor: French Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Candy Counter: ISacred Heart Academy: Intramurals: Choir: Glee Club: Library Assistant: Library Club: Science Club: Spanish Clubl. SMITH, JEFFREY-French Club: Spanish Club: H.R. Re- porter. SMITH, JUDITH-Monitor: Latin Club: Biology Club Pres.: Fut. Phys. Club: Bookstore: Latin Tourn. SMITH, SHERRY-Sponsors' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Biology Club. Page No. 156 As Finals Draw Near, P SIMMONS, SANDRA-Intramurals: H.R. Vice-Pres. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club Sec.: Stu. Gov't. Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Pep Club: Home ing Queen 2nd Alt. SIMS, PATSY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish.Club: Phys. Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. SINK, CLAIRE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Treas.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: tor: Latin Club: French Club: Pep Club: Assistant: Latin Tourn. niors Yearn for Carefree Days. H, SHIRLEY-Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn. D, LINDA-Intramurals: Fut. Phys.' Club: Pep Club: Fashion Show. MON, GARRY-ROTC Officer: Color Guard: Officers' Club: Latin Tourn. Monitor: H.R. Pres. Club: H.R. Pres. MON, JANE-Intramurals: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Bookstore: Fashion Show. MON, LARRY-ROTC Ofticer: Color Guard: Of- ficers' Club: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Monitor: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. CE, RAYMOND-Honor Society Vice-Pres-i HOUR' Ribbon: Stu. Gov't. Chief Marshal: Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Boys' Vice-Pres.: Cand. for Sr. Class Pres.: Boys' State: Intramurals: Football: Basket- all Statisticiwn H Club Stu Gov't Rep - Gold b , 7 : . . ., Conv. Rep.: Captivating Centralite: Ticket Seller: Latin Tourn., Outstanding Senior. SPOONER, LAURA-Business Club: Newspaper Art Ed.: H.R. Reporter: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Latin Club. STAGGS, BARBARA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Business Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Latin Tourn.: Stu. Leader. ST. CLAIR, FRANK-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fut. Phys. Club: Ticket Seller. STECKOL, SUSAN-Intramurals: H.R. Treas.: Fashion Show: Spanish Club. STEELMAN, TASHIA-Intramurals: H.R. Sec.:,Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Speech Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Bookstore. STEGALL, BERT-French Club. STEPHENS, BILLY-Intramurals: Track: Drill Team: H.R. Officer: Biology Club: Chess Club: Pep Club: WARRIOR Kickoff. STERN, PAULA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Publi- cations Business Staff Circulation Mgr.: H.R. Sec. and Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: PTA Rep.: Monitor: French Club: French Tourn.: WARRIOR Kickoff: Talent Show. STEVENS, LINDA-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Spanish Club: Fashion Show. Page No. 157 On Their Last Day of School Seniors Cou STOCKTON, WINSOR-H.R. Vice-Pres. ancl Chaplain, Radio Club, Pep Club. STONE, DAVlD-Intramurals, Monitor, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. STRICKLAND, ENID-Honor Ribbon, Stu. Gov't. Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Library Club, Spanish Club, Library Assistant, Spanish Tourn. STROUPE, DAVID-Intramurals, Football, Track, H Club, CEast High: Spanish Clubj. SULLIVAN, MARGARET-Monitor, Pep Club. SURRENCY, TINA-Intramurals, H.R. Officer, Speech Club, French Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant, French Tourn. Page No. 158 Business Club Sec Fr Class Vice Pres paper Copy Ed., H.R. Vice-Pres. and Sec., - Conv. Rep., PTA Rep., Spanish Club Treas., , . 4 TANSEY, BARBARA-Honor Society, Honor Ril: ' .7 . ' - ., lN C Club- Latin Tourn TAPP, FRANK-Intramurals, H.R. Treas., Jr. Red Rep., Monitor, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Club. TAYLOR, ANITA-H.R. Officer, Stu. Gov't. Rep., ish Club, Candy Counter, Fashion Show. Mixed Chorus HR Officer Jr Class Conv Monitor Biology Club Pep Club RIOR Kickoff, JETS Club. TEAGUE, MICHAEL-Intramurals, Track, Stu. 1 Rep., Monitor, Speech Club, Biology Club, Club. THOMPSON, CAROL-spanish Club, Pep Club, Agnes: Latin Tourn., Les Belles, Sodality, l muralsl. TAYLOR, EUGENE, JR.-Intramurals, Color G ' , . . ' , . l - ' . ' . . T C THOMPSON, LOUISE-Intramurals, Green Conv. l Speech Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Latin To Talent Show. , , l 'I THOMPSON NANCY-Honor Ribbon- Business Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, West Music Festival, PTA Rep., French Club, Y-Te Fashion Show. THURSTON, KIMBALL-Honor Ribbon, Merit Sch ship Semi-finalist, Intramurals, Mu Alpha Tl ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Officers' Club, M-l Cadet, H.R. Officer, Stu. Gov't. Rep., sian Club, Math Tourn., JETS Club, Chem Tourn. e Seconds as They Await the Final Bell. ENOR, WAYNE-Football Man: H Club. AHILL, ROBERT-Intramurals: H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Latin Club: Biology Club: Chess Club. MELL, MARY LOUISE-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook Ed., and Classes Sec. Ed.: Intramurals: H.R. Sec.: French Club: Russian Club: Pep Club: French Tourn.: Basketball Queen: KofC Tourn. Queen: Out- standing Senior. AUGH, ROMA LEAH-Honor Society: Honor Rib- bon: Cheerleader Captain: H.R. Vice-Pres. and Chaplain: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Captivating Centralite: Speech Club Sec.- Treas.: Latin Club Vice-Pres. and Treas.: Pep Club: Office Assistant: Latin Tourn.: Outstanding Senior. SDALE, AUSTIN-Track: Pep Club. KER, JOHN R., JR.-Intramurals: Football: Track: H Club: H.R. Vice-Pres.: Latin Tourn. ER, JIMMY-Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Com.-at- Large: Cand. for Senior Class Treas.: Cheerlead- er: Mixed Chorus: H.R. Treas.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Ticket Seller: WARRIOR Kickoff. MIRE, DANNY-ROTC Officer: Officers' Club. lCH, CHARLES-Radio Club. TRAL'S FIGHT SONG shakes the halls on the Seniors' last day heard at every football game and pep meeting: but some realize chool. Relieved of exams, they bellow those familiar strains that this is their last time to sing this song as a Central student. Page No. 159 With Little Time and Much to Do, Elat VANCE, JAMES O.-Merit Scholarship Semi-fin lntramurals: ROTC Officer: Drill Team: Off Club Pres.: Library Club: Biology Club. VANDER HORST, ELLA-Honor Ribbon: Merit Sc ship Semi-finalist: Stu. Gov't. Sec.: H.R. Pres.: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Captivating C life: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. Dist. Vergil: Fr Tourn.: Most Intelligent: Business Club: K Prep. School, Chattanooga: Sophomore Rep. to Stu. Gov'1.: Paper Staff: Service Lea VAN EPPS, PETER-Intramurals: Track: H Club: Officer: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Spanish Club: Chess Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Club: fBafon Rouge: Football: Basketball: S Club: Biology Club Pres.J. VAUGHAN, JANICE-Intramurals: Russian Club: C ser: Honor Society: H.R. Officerl. VOSS, SAMMY-Intramurals. WALDON, EDDIE-H.R. Sgt.-at-Arms. Page No. i 60 TAKING FIVE MINUTES from the SJ Prom festivities-dancing or listening to music-Lynda Goodwin and Robert Fi don their best smiles for a souvenir pl' graph. -sw S Annu ER, DANNY KER, JAMES, JR.-Intramurals, Band Spirit Offi- cer, West Tenn. Band Contest. CE, PATRICIA LEE-Intramurals, Monitor, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn., Fashion Show. TER, SALLY-Publications Business Staff, Speech Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club. D, RICHARD-Baseball, H.R. Pres. and Vice-Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, French Club, Pep Club. B, DAVID-Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Latin Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Ticket Seller, Latin Tourn. B, WARREN-Band, West Tenn. Bancl Contest, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. SBERGER, MARSHALL-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, Quill and Scroll, Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist, Newspaper, Intramurals, Track, Mu Al- pha Theta, Chess Club, Math Tourn., Spanish Tourn., JETS Club. iors Prepare for the Prom and Luncheon. X 1-gee tr E I X-Q Q P ' A N130 ' 'arte .- 'Q-Siva K' - 'R 43 1 THE EARLY BIRD gets The worm or so believe Ken Martin, Jan Riddle, and Mike McLean as they anxiously await the arrival of their classmates to the Senior Luncheon. B- l Page No. 161 WILMOT, JUANITA-Intramurals, PTA Rep., Spanish Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club, Latin Tourn. WILSON, CATHIE-Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, French Club, Russian Club, French Tourn., WAR- RIOR Kickoff. WILSON, CONNIE-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, H.R. Vice-Pres., WARRIOR Kickoff. WINN, DIANE-Monitor, Spanish Club, Pep Club. WOOD, LINDA-Intramurals, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Li- brary Club, French Club, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Club Sec., Pep Club, Office Assistant, Candy Counter, French Tourn., WARRIOR Kick- off. WOODWARD, SUZANNA-Intramurals, H.R. Officer, Spanish Club, Fashion Show, Pep Club, Monitor. WRIGHT, ELAINE-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Business Club Service Sec., Cand. for Class Of- ficer, Intramurals, Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Gov't, Rep., Monitor, Latin Club. WRIGHT, JANE-Business Club, H.R. Vice-Pres., PTA Rep., Monitor, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Fashion Show. YEARGAIN, ARUNDEL-Honor Society, Honor Ribbon, Business Club, PTA Rep., French Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Tourn. Page No 162 Excitement Mounts as Seniors Prepa WHITE, ROBERT-Honor Society, Honor Rib Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Mu Alpha T ROTC Officer, Officers' Club Vice-Pres., Li Club, Library Assistant, Math Tourn., JETS WICKER, PAULA-Honor Society, Honor Rib Business Club, Newspaper Exchange Ed., M Chorus, H.R. Chaplain, Gold Conv. Rep., Club, French Club, Latin Tourn. WIGGS, LINDA-Business Club Vice-Pres., Intra als, Band Treas., Band Librarian, West Band Contest, Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Conv. Rep., Latin Club, Latin Tourn. WILLIAMS, BOBBY-Honor Society, Honor Rib Intramurals, Track, Golf, Cheerleader, H.R. and Vice-Pres., H.R. Pres. Club, Gold Conv. Green Conv. Rep., Monitor, Latin Club, Fr Club, Pep Club, Math Tourn., Latin To French Tourn. WILLIAMS, ELBERT, JR.-Intramurals, ROTC Of Drill Team, Officers' Club, Spanish Club. WILLIAMS, ROSEMARY-H.R. Vice-Pres., Latin French Club, Pep Club, Captivating Centr CLausanne: Stu. Council Sec., French Club, Club, Soph. Class Treas., Newspaper, Quiz on the Air , Geom. Tourn., Latin Tourn.D. Receive Their High School Diplomas. W l'VE GOT onel smiles Leeba Andrews as she and William Andrews compare diplomas. ln 1943 Mrs. rews graduated from Central with the honor of Student ncil President: nineteen years later her daughter at- d this same honor. FERING FROM writer's cramps, Mr. King signs the last of the is one that he enioys, for he knows that Central graduates are well- diplomas of the 1963 graduating class. Although tiring, this task prepared for college. Page No. 163 ,A - .M ' 5,3-':A ?'g gi' PH,-rf? . .' A- Q ,,. R 3. fl .w 5. ai A '1'U-- 1 'V .,. -4 A fha , fs- 3 'QE 'ff If . I -rf - E v Af-4 ,ny 'ifyfg Tg1!,7'f- gig? T lwp, zfiiyh-. G! 'E -5 1- '-1 ug' 11-, ' I ii'-,,4'A.-A5 +5-Nz'-I-,-srvP::ffrw2V ?7bTT Mff .5-'ki'- '54 'f' W, ,E s .9 , n' 'i Hz 5 i' ?'?Qg?M, Jr.,- 4g 48 -G. 1 ' '- wh f. f.-w f1f' gulf' 79' 9 JL M 9 V gl 5 : 'Y 9 5 if :bij -.-', f Hn Ia' 64 Y e XMI. iz? 'V ff-'M lil., 1, : Lt' -A, M ' ' 1 -1- LV. Q 'T' K xg' U 'I ll A '-' ' 1 'q y f' 'l5.,,,'f,fLJI ' 12.11-V iq' '59, i . Q f.,- 'vb' 'ffhrii ' 7,f' .2 if ' . ?fafi ,K A V V 'fQ'f T' 9 fi. 'p,.anp, 'J 5' 4 'Q N x ' .4 T 'Q . 1 ' K ?- f- V' x ' , Q? 'rf PH: ' vi.,- J- 1 ur. -1--0 s Q 7.1-- W ' fa age No. 1 64 Il Fw ., W A Y Y 52- V if tv, u ,,.,,.-Q. 'F ,sl , 5 , ,-J Q!.',4P :': , g , 4 y . ' W I b B X ,b ,, ,... I ,....... ---1 'E , ' . ' ' -- '--4 eil. is ,., i T4 1 I I A Q .5 A W! .3 wi, 49,-.Q i 'fi?'Xe:?fff - if-K3 fm 1, FB ' 'V' NF- 14 .'+ .5lug QQ'-, i.,11!, ,.- K d ' ,, Q' 'Vw 4Sq'r'4.-f-ei., ,afgatxi 9, ,iffy ,TZ ,V if ' V lf, ff - 'I X- , f' 'N 9 ,,: J .wq 5: .1 4 ' '- - 1. - L1 ' X' ' , ,- I-'i 4' Q! TF ,A-my f3.4f?T-ft.g1f.af,f 1 :Q ' W F my f Whiz' , A P qv- -' Q - 4 I- ,. if f-P+ Q , 4..:f..zLf-X .J Au 3 ,ff , :., VAJH it 6 7-'4'5 af -fi E -J L -, A is F gn '5 flu 11 wr 3 Vfd' J I vs- 14 '!'-99 xg. 2 ,mp 9.-WNQ F ,Tf A k f 1 swf Y1..,, . ' A lu 1 ' ' I i 1 -Tm .. Q-...Q -L-. , ' -' 1 v U ' 2 x , , g 11- iii l V -5 A ' 1 Q :s-m., 1' -fb - g 'f--- ' - ii ' rf' 3 ' is f.. Q 1 ,- Ki W I w A 5 . I x 1 Pagzit No. 165 Election of Class Officers ln MR. BtRAtN YAN ROW l-Judy Cohen, Mary Beth Tucker, Marolyn Patterson, Libby Ruth Wells, Carol Ann Fox. ROW 3-Alvin Jaffe, Larry Meek Simonton, Margaret Goessling, Kathy Teachout, Lana Dendy. ROW 2- Red, Bruce Embury, Chris Curry, Bill Andrews, George Dianne Davis, Mary Enzensperger, Jamie Pierce, Genia Henderson, ROW 4-Kelly Crump, Presley Reed, Roberf Burris, Having completed their first year at Centrak the Juniors are prepared to accept the responsb bmnm whkhcometothmn.Po mnnd wadem ofCennaLJumom are the willing workers behind the scenes of school activities. They enthudasHcaHy take advan- tage otthernany opporhnnnesto serve Central by working in the ofhce, the bookstore, and the candy counterand by parndpah ing in school producnons. Each February the Juniors vvho have exceHed scholasHcaHy receive in- vnanons to the NaHonal Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Math Club. In hopes ot receiving a scholarship or financial aid to help thenn enter coHege, Juniors take the Merit Scholarship and College Entrance Examinations. The arrival of class rings climaxes the year and brings Juniors closer to that all-important goal of be- coming next year's Seniors. Page No 166 FULFILLING THE TRUST placed in her by her homeroom, dele- gate Emily Priest supports their choices for iunior class officers at the nominating convention. vities of the Junior Year. 6 al eb 'l-Jo Anne Misener, Susan Switzer, Doris Siegman, Sandy Kathy Cummings, Sandra Farris, Linda Wallace. ROW 2- Weeks, Barbara Stewart, Judy Johnson, Margaret Sadler, Ross, Cathy Ingram, Liz Ann Daehlin, Andie Ravinett. ROW MRS. DAVIE 3-Gerald Padawer, Bob Williams, Brit Busselle, Melvin Warren, Charles Dachsel, Elliot Rovinsky, Ed Raines. ROW 4-Ronnie Lloyd, Paul Moore, Wiley Durdon, Mike Brand, Robert Stuart, Frank Austin, Billy Dill. 1 . l v l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS for 1962-63, President, Jim Treace, Vice-President, Shirley Pinnerp Sec- retary, Liz Ann Dae-hlin, Treasurer, Chip Tayloep Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Andrews. Page No. i 67 Capable Juniors Assume Responsibiliti THIS IS CENTRAL High calling . l explains Liz Sisco as she and C ' erine Dobbins confirm the abse of students by calling their ho MRS. FOREMAN ROW l-Rose Blount, Charlotte Pitts, Joan Amlin, Linda Bane, Caro- Darrell MOlI'16I', -l0l1f1 Carey, Freddy Wllllamsf R0b9l'l Bibb, G60 lynn Patterson, Cathy Austin, Carol DuVall, Carole Thompson. ROW 2 Ham, Larry Epstein, Berry McAlister. ROW 4-Bob Dolan, Emery G -Eileen Link, Diane Block, Janet Pritzker, Susan Huntzicker, Jackie Charles Walker, Phil Johnson, Don Johnson, Bill Davis, James Wils Cell?-S Emily Priest, Mary Ransom, Vicki Lott. ROW 3-Carey Lovell, Page No. 168 I' k? 6 Serve Their School in Many Capacities. is N . i 1 l i-Karen Harkleroad, Jenny Richardson, Helen Foos, Susan Sandra Henley, Judy LaBonte, Pat Key, Shelley Stewart. 2-Alta Sanders, Billie Fazakerly, Brenda Gaskins, Jean Rob- Rosemary Ball, Patricia Boro, Janet Justice, Harriet Edelson. Ml i-Jackie Robinson, Janice Meek, Anita Rhinehardt, Eve Coulter, n Furchgott, Gloria Hepburn, Nina Jane Fowler. ROW 2-Shirley dison, Elizabeth Sisco, Naomi Atkins, Linda Bedrin, Anita Beatty, ee Brown, Jessica McNeill, Elizabeth Campbell. ROW 3-Ched MISS GAVIN ROW 3-Norman Glatt, Brad Halter, Betty Atkins, Sally Overman, Susie Simmons, Betty Boggs, Harold Cloud, Mark Waggener. ROW 4 -Damon Eason, Gwin Robbins, John Moss, Jim Treace, Neal Conner, Joe Ballow, David Johnston, Don Barcroft. SS HARRELL Lafleur, Don Holt, Don King, Wm. Herbert Austein, Gene Lakey, David Fleischman, Robert Holeman. ROW 4-Charles Cox, Richard Micheletti, Jerry Kulbeth, Edward Finney, George Maes, Gary Schwanke, Johnny Moore. Page No. i69 Striving to Achieve Their Own Place V ir - ar, 9 M ..rP' 2 ,, K . LJ 3: - 1,7 Q ,r . R 'Sf I 4 S 5, -i.,':.'. 6 't fi I ' ' Q 155411 O , JL 1 I . A , X f 'x -0- ' I .W Q ll ii 'yr ' an 1. K . I t B, X MRS. HARTMANN ROW l-Ann Irwin, Lucy Bigham, Emily Woodside, Tura Tippett, Censer, Paul Staggs, Reed Malkin, Mike Gray. ROW 4-Jerry Rc Jan Elmore, Connie Wilson, Becky Boland. ROW 2-Charles Remaklus, David Kubitz, Richard Sanders, Philip Moore, Pete Howell, Bob Joanne Ainslie, Judy Barry, Marty Vance, Sandra Jones, Jeanne Hale, bert, Dwayne Petty. Mike Rubin. ROW 3-Bill McAmis, Bill Berliant, Glen McDaniel, Jack MISS METZ ROW 1-Regina Kaplan, Katherine Diehl, Karen Pearce, Tommye Neil Luton, Jerry Sansing, David Hawkes, Cy Erickson, Arnold Bunker, Catherine Dobbins, Marilyn Lipman, Becky Scott. ROW 2- man, John Kenny. ROW 4-Robert Kutchera, Bill Susan Storer, Gloria Goddard, Vicki Fleming, Mary Ruth Evans, Linda Spencer, Dan Marx, Bick Johnson, Barry Keathley, Max Sallee, Billie Ann McCalman, Laurie LaFleur. ROW 3-Bob Dinkelspiel, Conn. J I 5 Q Ll V ' fr.: x A . ,i I -6 ' Page No. 170 entral, Juniors Excel in Various Fields. MISS MITCHELL l-Kathryn Pokorski, Yvonne Smith, Diana Demeter, Linda Faye Bill Craddock, Jack Moore, Alan Malone, Neal Reasons, Marty Blood- e, Laurelle Maddox, Nancy Great, Linda Hughes. ROW 2-Felix worth, Ernie Harris. ROW 4-George Dendrinos, Ray Opper, James lgierd, Pat Rhodes, Margaret Long, Bunne Traynor, Patsy Lacy, Challen, John Morrow, Arthur Brief, Jerry Minion, Gary Copeland. nie Leach, Woody Dillard, Hal Driver. ROW 3-Larry Parscale, MRS. RAUSCHER I-Lynne Crenshaw, Patricia Colley, Mary Ellen Bryan, Nancy Mary June Hasenmueller, Connie Kennedy, Pat Fly. ROW 2 Pugh, Deidra Dobbs, Carolyn Humphreys, Gayle Conner, Snyder, Janice Minner, Nancy Wallace, Glenda Grisham. ROW 3 Rauch, Billy Ware, Sandra Weisiger, Linda Wible, Kathy Moore, Harold Bowers, Terry Estes. ROW 4-Robert Truax, Fred Bart- liff, Eric Wilson, Mike Young, Doug McTyier, John Crisman, Jerry O'Daniels. ROW 5-Carl Nuckolls, David Patrick, Terrell Quinley, Ronald McCalla. -1-.. Q . , Q Q' r :r 'L' G9 cs , 5. vu-s,-fn Q es, .-xxx ,x' . ki Page No. 171 Scholarship Tests Evaluate Jun ev ' - Q7 l N ur' ,. .- W. MISS REAMS ROW l-Janet Vaughn, Jean Frost, Ann Simmons, .lan Hudgens, Ruth Hetzer, Mike DeShazo, Melvin Holder. ROW 4-Richard Cohen, Evelyn Floyd, Shirley Kress. ROW 2-Paul Vlahos, Mark Steve Ashburn, Tim Ball, John Stegbauer, Jim McAnally, Gary Hilliard, Ann Young, Jan Stanfield, Andy Johnson, Jack Taylor. ROW Barry Tidwell. 3-Mike Stroud, Bill Wunderlich, John Hamilton, Dale Glass, Lloyd MRS. SCHUELE ROW l-Diane Denman, Rita Baker, Diane Dunavant, Marilyn Mills, Sharon Hicks. ROW 3-Chip Tayloe, Tom Holloway, Charles Diane Moore, Cheryl Morgan, Nancy Cobb. ROW 2-Sandra Bressler, Douglas Parks, Lee Shaw. ROW 4-Larry Forrester, David Gayle Leech, Ronda Young, Emily Faust, Eloise Evans, Wanda Golden, Ronnie Tacker, Bill Meadows, Jake Autry. 1- ' -J: '. l. . ,, nu., , Y ,l Page No. 172 ievements and Ascertain Their Potential. JUST RECEIVED their Merit Scholarship scores, Gloria Goddard and Malone discuss with Miss Thompson their chances of qualifying as semi- Juniors take the test in hopes of receiving a scholarship to help them their college education. CTING TRAFFIC? No, Ginger Palmes is merely experiencing the typical d reaction of iuniors who have lust received their long-awaited class rings, symbol of their position as seniors. MISS SCHWAMM l-PBT While, Kalhy Davis, Glnfgef Palmes, Ann 5Cl1WEf1ClimBr1I'1, Miller, Becky Acree. ROW 3-David Benander, Marty Less, Don Shelton, fl Kramer, Elise EHOCHS, Karlen Tatum- ROW 2-Vonneva Bum, Tommy Smith, Jerry Childress, Gary Crowe, Paul McKinney. ROW 4- gy Crull, Manette Jablin, Nell Aspero, Florence Petree, Margaret Danny Tarver, Avron Smolensky, Richard Mollerup, Ralph Egerwein, Pete Clifton. Page No. 173 Closer to Their Goal at Year's End, Juni w 5 .va 4..- MISS SIEGMAN ROW 'I-Carol Ann Jones, Jossie Levine, Nan Burns, Beverly Hutkin, Mackie Gober, Linwood Gillette, Joe Chisolm, John Powell. RO Mary Mallery, Lois Millican, Ann Smith. ROW 2-Susan Berner, Nancy Eddie Mueller, Larry Rosenblum, Howard Chilton, Andy Steadman, Mary McDermott, Mary Ann Busby, Kay O'Conner, Nancy Larry Al Collard. Golden, Linda Grisham. ROW 3-Harvey Wener, Bill Hill, John Bryan, MRS. WESBERRY ROW l-Emilie Cannon, Ginger Moss, Janet Peterson, Terry Thur- Robert Briggs, Anita Dean, Carole Armstrong, Corinne Cooley, mond, Cynthia Cowgill, Sally Andrews, Joan Nunnally. ROW 2-Gail Van Epps, Glenn Kaveiaras. ROW 4-Charles. Fineberg, Jimm Johnson, Jo Ann Kent, DeeDee Maes, Mary Katharine Murphree, Larry Adams, Robert Saunders, Jimmy Mitchell, Vernon Elaine Cannon, Corkey Lewis, Pam Johnson. ROW 3-Jerry Gallimore, David'Cox, Barry Schmulbach. 5 , 3 J 1 i K7 ' i ' , , . -- . 1,5 M Uh- ' ' ' 7 X71- l. ? Page No. 174 re Proud to Assume Many Responsibilities. MISS CRINKLEV l-Bettye Manker, Shirley Dunn, Jeanette Miller, Susie Omell, SUVFHBQBI David Swaim, -limmY Rothman, Bill Gurner, TOYT1 VGQOCL Hays, Liza Stewart, Peggy Cowell, Sue Collins, ROW 2-Joyce Paul Sutton, James Morrison. ROW 4-Sherrod Bailey, Jimmy Stewart, lclridge, Barbara Anthony, Rubye Gegan, Kathi Alexander, Edna Len Hudson, Johnny Gray, David Brown, Alan R. Strain, Warner B. e, Barbara Sudsberry, Ida Prince. ROW 3-Mike Stovall, Victor Swarner, Alan H'-'ghesf Dan Buerhner- Page No. 177 Through Our Freshman Homerooms We X . -A ' l --' , 4 i . V 1 MR. DRAKE ROW l-Lois Rutherford, Sandra Crowley, Gayden Denton, Mary Macdonald, Nancy Braun, Cheryl Brown, Mary Hogue, Nancy Graves, Diana Worman. ROW 2-Nora Ballenger, Lisa Biles, Anne Dillard, Pat McCarthy, Kathy Henrich, Edith Wilkinson, Linda Nowlin, Annie Witherington, Carol Lovitt. ROW 3-Mary Elinor Cole, Alice Hutter, Rosemary Dennison, Benita Blackman, Ann Allen, Kathy Koffman, Brooks. ROW 5-Fred Flinn, Johnny Hughes, Mike But Stewart, Bill Clagett, Larry Beyer. ur MR. FORTNER ROW i-Helene Faires, Betty Hermann, Nan Bailey, Elizabeth Archer, Kelly Whitaker, Bill Jenkins, Robert Briggs, Barry Lincol Linda Foules, Linda Bishop, Susan Rubenstein. ROW 2-Duane- John- Stephens, William Griffin. ROW 4+-Greg Lieberman, Lela son, Rick Smith, Eddie Vespo, Karen Ball, Arlynn Katz, Maury Ray Griffin, Barry McDaniel, Doug Williams, Bobby Evensky, Mike Kibel, Ira Machefsky. ROW 3-Robert Corrington, Page No. 178 Lynn Jones, Dottie Dobbins, Pam Concklin, Ralph Dansloy. William Frazee, Russell Gilmer, George Shelton Jones, Vi Craig Love, Larry Honeycutt, Jack Vaughan, Tom Palm I nc er, ler n nd Our Duties and Obligations. MISS GREEN 'l-Ann Ballard, Karen Masingill, Cheryl Sayle, Louise Watkins, Nelson, Alex Ward, Gloria Gentry, Judy Davison, Renelle George, Sanders, Marcia Tennison, Brenda S. Young, Betty Mason. ROW Terry Pahn, Thomas Jennings, Rodney Savage. ROW 4-Gary Kash- Reed, Mary Lou Gee, Virginia Ann Harvell, Gail Vaughn, dan, Chuck Baker, Lloyd McDougal, Tom Massey, Dennis Carlson, Page, Fay Oks, Susan Carey, Sherry Martin. ROW 3-Bob Ernest Baker, Ronnie Ferguson. on G 1 v-1 6145, D MRS. GUTHRIE l-Patti Sullivan, Kathie Wessels, Sandra Webb, Brenda L. ROW 3-Robert Nelson, Joe Deaton, Danny Scates, Pete Kay, Sam. Peggy Pamplin, Carla Dawson, Diane Carpenter, Darlene my Reid, Jerry Vaughn, Larry Young, Steve Barker. ROW A-Chris ROW 2-Brian Kiel, Steve Paschall, Carol Blakey, Kay Barclay, Edge, Glenn Terhune, Edd Scales, Gary Kaplan, Tony Carson. Young, Sharon Osborne, Mike Mays, Broadus Weatherall. Page No. 179 Central Offers Countless Opportun Y 1 MR. HARDY ROW l-Susan Marshall, Dale Wallis, Elaine Wallace, Sandra John- Cindy Leach, Monroe Poe, Bill Gaylor, Eddie Davis. ROW 4 son, Laura Vanlandingham, Carol Caldwell, Pat Harris. ROW 2- Read, Malcolm Baird, Bill Bailey, Joe Gaston, Burt Samples, Brenda Harper, Debbie Nelson, Pat O'Keefe, Ann Harrison, Patsy Teeters, Norman Yee, Jerry Samuels. ROW 5-Alan Saloman Campbell, Judy Hardy, Judy Ferguson, Ann Marie Zito. ROW 3- Williams, William Woodward, Bill Malone. David Wallace, Kenneth W. Ainslie, Lee Hardison, Roger Bailey, .r- f MISS JONES ROW l-Barbara Johnson, Jean Arnold, Mary Basham, Sharon Weiss, Maria Demopoulos, Mary Joyce Thomas, Jo Ann Schatz, Loyanne White. ROW 2-Patricia Patton, Martha Noisworthy, Sue Brown, Martha Schulz, Linda Day, Gail Gilliam, Becky Lanphere, Sharon Young, Charlotte Fineberg. ROW 3-Mike Keith, Jimmy McGarrity, Page No. 180 Terry McCollum, Susie Dowling, Joy Baruchman, Dick Robert Young, Jimmy Johnson. ROW 4-Don Carwile, Chris Ronnie Thompson, Rickey Phelan, Ronnie McGlasson, Timothy son, lra Weinreich, Ronnie Nevin. 'is 1 4 I Q- V W i- - uv 2 Y Freshmen to Grow and Mature. MRS. LANIER l-Judy Bassman, Kay Scruggs, Wanda Scott, Ann Hamlolin, Glascock, Meg Laughlin, Dianne McDonald, Sherry Stewart. 2-Beverly Schwab, Betti Baxter, Stella Wheeler, Linda Emigh, Westerfield, Bonnie Leach, Frances Johnson. ROW 3-Frank Danny Gilmer, Lynn Wheeler, Judson McKellar, Elizabeth 'K . WORRY, and anxiety are evident in the attitude of this new- to Central during Freshman orientation. Here he is informed of activities and responsibilities in the coming years. Richards, Martha Nicholas, Fred Sawyer, Preston McDaniel, Larry A. Diamond. ROW 4-Milton Hazelrigg, Bobby Baker, Chris Fisher, Tim Reynolds, Robert Thomas, Bill Chadwick, Jerry McGarrity, Darrell Anderson, Lewis Herrin. I -f r. GAVEL IN HAND, Danny Adair, Student Council Vice President, presides over the Freshman Nominating Convention. This yearly event gives freshmen a chance to voice their choices in a demo- cratic way. Pa QS No. 181 Many Lasting Friendships Develop a OF THE THOUSAND shocks which confront 'freshmen at Central, most of them come at report card time. George Jones, Elaine Futris, and David Guthrie resolve to buckle clown for better grades. ROW 1-Marilyn Nichols, Charlotte McNamee, Anita McMurry, Patty Leas, Nancy Thomason, Martha Hiegel, Jolynn Richardson, Elaine Goldstein. ROW 2-Wanda Higgins, Montye Beamer, Peggy Shears, Paige Beaumont, Nancy.Wiggs, Janet Leach, Sarah Shaw, lmogene Van Hofe, Teresa Johnson, ROW 3-Monte Meals, Caleb Payne, Page No l82 MRS. LINTON W urish as the School Year Progresses. MR. PRUETT hW 'I-Laurie Stark, Donna Moore, Bonnie Stovall, Carla Love, Nancy Smith, Danny Corbet, Stuart Rothenbery, Bill Grantham, Emmett Ne, Barbara Robison, Arlyn Buderman. ROW 2-Brenda Hunt, Cay Morgon, Clarence Lobaug, Charles Burns. ROW 4-Mickey Dunlap, tton, Myra Branum, Ann Marie Hudson, Sammie Kyle, Julia Moss, Jimmy Lyon, Clint Gruenberg, Roy Howell. rothy Gayle Brooks, Martha Ann Stephenson. ROW 3-Johnny Page No. 183 Central Tradition Has Inspired Freshm MR. RAGSDALE ROW l-D9l0I'2S MOOFS, Debbie MYflClf, Alice l-Uftdyf PSTSY Ryland, Cliff Hume, Harry Mullins, David Guthrie, Stewart Hughes. ROW Pat.Byrnes, Bonnie Patterson, Betty Crawford. ROW 2-Elaine Futris, John Yarbrough, Ronnie Myers, Johnny Gwin, Larry Cullen, M Mitzi Cunningham, Mary Lowe, Sandra Hughes, Judy Burks, Betty Burns, Adkins. ROW 3-Hudson Motley, Kenneth Byers, Charlie Crutchfield, Page No. i 84 CRAMMING FOR MID-TERM exams happens every January, and many students such as Anne Marie Hudson and Ryan Hickle agree that two heads are better than one. Even though their intentions are good, eating and talking iust seem to be more fun than systematic study. Uphold the Warrior Spirit and Glory. MRS. SISCO l-Charlan Buchignani, Carolyn Kidd, Beverly Bollheimer, Angie Linda Stewart, Betty Graves, Carolyn Smith, Lynn Foote. 2-Mary Robinson, Jerry Smith, Jeanne Smith, Sandra Woody, Boyd, Brin Armstrong, Janice Leviton, Ellen Hoffman. ROW 3- Terry Phillips, Larry Phillips, Jay Middleton, Calvin Jones, Bill Bour- land, Teddy Boyer, Raymond Smith, Danny Wood, Danny Grant. ROW 4-Donnie Levine, John Smith, Andy Boro, Blain Tucker, Tony Hollingsworth, Robby Millen. ' if w.-1' i v 1 Y I . 'f K A W -v MRS. M. E. SMITH l-Esther Wolf, Martha Boyd, Puddin' Carter, Linda Dolan, Kibel, Marilyn Miller, Libby Gray, Bernice Chase. ROW 2- Blanchard, Linda Nutzell, Marion Birge, Melinda Michael, Thurmond, Janet Sisler, Jean Lestor. ROW 3-John Gray, Boydstun, Janice Smith, Pam Anglin, Fran Crawford, Margaret Warr, Tommy Stevenson, Bill Jolley. ROW 4-Hal Liebenrood, David Peterson, Bill Sloan, Kenny Gordon, Bobby Bishop, Randy Simmons, Marvin Leibovich, Dan Meyer. ROW 5-Kap Hines, Robin Robinson, John Guenther, Richard Gover. Page No. i 85 We Were Once Lowly Freshmen but M ROW l Cathy Howell Nancy Steelman Linda Howard Dona Mon a Blll Brtgance Evan Stanley Charles Moeschle Michael Dlament gue Louise Griffin Alta Lloyd Elizabeth Stanford ROW 2 Jenn: er ley Frlener ROW 4 Roy Kulp Bennie Prlddy Jimmy Tartt Brody Duane Standrtclge Judy Spurlock Conme Castrey Enleen Splegel, Leo H Rhodes Stewart Phyllls Coltharp ROW 3 Harry Ross Darryl Bryan C7 ROW 'I Becky Brewer Susan McCaul Peggy Grenmg Sandra Cole Arnold Charles Clabough Jtm Kncld James Forsythe ROW Cathy Awsumb Carol Romano Lmda Plttman ROW 2-Jean Bradley Brnttan Jerry Klrschner Alan Bredow Robert Junkm Lester Sharon Lewts Sara Gray Mary Ann Drewry Evelyn Snipes Ann Iensky Kerr Bronson Denms Dowda, Ross Smith Cupp Pat Rawlmgs ROW 3 Bo Hood Jack Houseal, Bll Lung Bll C7 K v AK Become Dedicated Centralites. rw, 3 A P WE ever that small? thinks Austin Gaines as he Lisa Thompson cast unbelieving glances at pint-size fresh- Charlan Buchignani and Ronnie Bailey. Every year fresh- suffer from chronic stiff necks caused by looking up at In three years, however, they too can ask, Were ever that small? MR. WILLIAMS 1-Judy Safferstone, Ellen Gary, Donna Caden, Whitney Ham- ROW 3-John Cahill, Louis Safier, Wayne Van Cleave, Ann Marie Marilyn Gammon, Mary Paddison, Wanda Jarrett, Sherry Handy, Jeanene Sain, H. D. Agee, Ronnie Bailey. ROW 4-Timmie ROW 2-Jo Lynn Malone, Linda Nathan, Cheryl Davis, Quinn, Bernard Walker, Gary Lancaster, Don Raiford, John Farris, Maddux, lzolde Kanins, Jane Tallent, Jo Carole Laneer. Danny Daniels. FlVE FOOT TWO, eyes of blue. Flapper Lynnette Gilman was accompanied by a black-faced chorus that literally kicked up their heels at the Freshman Class Party, which revived the Roaring Twenties. Pag S No 187 P Q N 188 W Eid' s ,LV . '. QUSA sour- W T EAZ? iff! I Q .JH '24 AQf'5j ' ' 4 3'3, A , Y , . ,ff - F H 6 Wig! XXX fi? RX xii. . fl ff' sis. 54' 4 ,A .f Ia, -A Q- ADVERTISEMENTS Are these shady-looking characters stu- dents of Central High School? Yes, they are. Although their appearance would ordinarily be frowned upon by the students and faculty, Their bedraggled clothes are heartily greeted with laughter and applause, for they are en- acting a scene in the Warrior Kick-off skit, the annual affair which kicks-off the War- rior yearbook and newspaper subscription sales. Our business staff capitalizes on the fact that humor is one of- the most effective ap- proaches to advertising. With a soft-sell tech- nique these actors introduced the contents of the book, they displayed their product to the consumer. Then was instituted a sweep- ing campaign which resulted in the students buying over thirteen-hundred copies of the 1963 Warrior Yearbook. For the merchant who advertises in the Warrior, such astounding sale offers the po- tential of a vast clientele, the hundreds of students and adults who read the book. Page No 189 I 5 now its Pep i for those who tlnnk young l'r's a grealr way of life, 'thinking young. Today, more people are enlering inI'o 'rhe spiril of Things, having more fun. This is 'rhe life for Pepsi . . . ligh'I. bracing, clean-+as+ing Pepsi. So. go ahead-Ihinlc -young. Say, Pepsi, please! YORK ARMS CO. Sporfing Goods I62 S. Main JA 6-I2I7 3434 Plaza GL 2-I I73 PARKVIEW PHARMACY I9 I 4 Poplar I 1 BR 4-0306 Memphis, Tennessee THEVOGUE All eyes Turn 'foward Susan Swiher as she models 'fha Iafesf fall fashions from HELEN OF MEMPHIS. Confemporary 'rrends as well as The ever popular classic palferns have made Ihis eslalolishmenf one of Memphis' mosi' exclusive. For qual- - Hy and Iradilion in fine wornen's apparel. Ihink Iiirsl' of Service and Sales, Inc. HELEN OF MEMPHIS. Page No. 190 479 N. Main S'I'reeI' Memphis, Tennessee JA 5-447I C. B. SMITH MOTOR CO. Memphis' Largesi Used Car Dealer 2586 Poplar 324-379I . 'I II P J f , ' ' 1 'I M X4 1 9 Ip 1 A? ' TQ ' I :uf 5 - Tir ! WILES DRUG STORE I635 Union Ave. BR 5-I365 Prescripfions called for and delivered. S. C. TOOF Priniing and Office Supplies l95 Madison JA 6-277I congrads, gr-ads... WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR YOURAUTO INSURANCE.. . AND JAZZ LIKE THAT! ,RZJ-.X rail , jf9' , JX es v t N ' ,R - A. T E r T LM: f- I B. - ' HIT Q0 'T 'Y' if 1, ,-77 71273311 if YlY'23:lTNA 'M' 7' Mc TMBIWZAAC INSURANCE AGENCIES . zns :Monson I an 6-4434 NIM 3485 POPLAR BR 5-3236 soswess, Housowuses, Aura 5 Lu-5 nvsulaulce' SOUND VALUE Janice Baker has discovered Ihaf everyfhing she has wished for in music is hers in one superbly-crafied siereo from BAKER FURNITURE CO., 3I07 Barron. Throughout 'rhe Miclsouih. BAKER is known for ils Iop qualify furnilure and wide variefy of modern designs which will harmonize wiih any 'rype of inferior. I 'I KIRBY BALL RADIO 8: T.V. SERVICE 850 Linden JA 5-0727 THE FASHION WHIRL I533 Union BR 6-504I Page No. I 91 AL an EU M ple Bakmq. . . Deep F If me E Abagy g if W 4 'T T Eff: -' F Y 7 N-Y -,...-- A' TOP GUN IN SHORTENING Wifh a sfern expression of dead seriousness Sranley Engelberg sfares coldly down upon 'rhe new name in shorfening, KOPALD. All 'Ihe gun- slingers seem Io know a OP LD can'I' be beal when ii' comes I I1 I g B k d p I I' ALD +l1 I' K A . ac e u by iI's celebra ed par ner. HUMKO, KOP is 'fasf making a name for ifself as la high caliber shorfening. KOPALD is perfecfly bl Page No. 192 O 5 Of' EI1II'l ended for making delicious cakes and cookies. BUFFA'S FLOWERS 26 I4 Cen'l'ral GL 8-8584 DONLEE REALTY CO. 323 Ms.M Bldg. JA 5-7556 Sales Insurance Properiy Managemeni- HAVERTY'S FURNITURE I57 So. Main JA 6-5906 3432 Summer GL 2-7309 ANNETTE WADE FLORIST 40 S. Idlewild BR 4-8l I5 FOGELMAN AND CO. I 326 Poplar BR 2-7593 HALLE-ON-MAIN l03 Souih Main JA 6-4l35 ACE APPLIANCE CO. 343I Summer Ave. FA 4-4408 MUTUAL OF OMAHA IOII1 Floor, Slericlc Bldg. A. W. HEVERTZ, Geri? Agl. JA 7-562 I GORDON FOODS 475 N. Main JA 5-8393 Magic-Palt Pofaro Chips KLINKE BROS. ICE CREAM 2477 Summer Ave. GL 2-I IOI E. H. CRUMP 81 CO. IIO Adams Avenue JA 6-667I HAPPY DAY CLEANERS I649 Union Ave. BR 4-0246 l QTOI w il III Q- er ff' LGI SEQ' I Au from Forging Ahead With Memphis! With over S50 million of insurance in force, we, at American Fronrie Life are proud to be a part of the Memphis story giving hi he opportunity to invest life insur dollars for d bl d h h W II h d II , ... B UIUC LUYVD COmp3Uy. C Wl Cflnfl to TCIUVCSI ' he future greatness of Memphis and the Mid-South. Robert H. Horton, CLU, Pres. American Frontier Life INSURANCE COMPANY 1455 Union Ave. Phone BR 6 2716 II SAM FORTAS RENTAL 81 SALES CO. 400 Norlh Main JA 5-I333 Page No.. 193 Page No. 194 s REDUCING SALON 338l Summer Ave. FA 3-9925 THE BIG QUESTION Mirror, mirror on 'rhe waII, who are Ihe besi dressed of +hem all? Those who parronize THE CALIFORNIA SHOP. Like many orher discerning women in ihe'Memphis area, Kelly McConneII has 'Iaken The mirror's advice and pur- chased her clofhes and accessories from ihis fine new sfore Iocafed at l675 Madison. WRAY WILLIAMS BLUE PRINT COMPANY Good Luck From an' Old Grad 23 So. Second 3373 Poplar JA 5-6353 FA 3-2688 JAMES S. ROBINSON APOTHECARY 22 Norfh Second S+ree+ Your Druggisf Since I869 Prescripfions Our SpeciaI+y 4. 'Q L. P, LIBRARY The worId's greafesf enferiainmeni' is af Jackie Collins' iingerfips when she visifs MARTY'S RECORD SHOP, 50 Souih Main. Taking her choice from fhe oufsfanding selec- fions of oId 'ievorifes and popular besr-seilers is a difficuli decision. Whafever her preference, she is assured of fine Iisfening pleasure. AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION A chei's delighl is ihis deliciously fempiing array of foods offered al BRITLINGS, LAURELWOOD. This newly-opened cafeieria 'Feafures delicious food ai modes? prices and fast efficienl service. Jimmy Milchell, Gena Johnson, Mary Hays. and Nancy Greer know ihey are aboul 'ro enioy lhe con- venience of caieleria dining in fha Soulh's finesl'-BRITLINGS al LAURELWOOD. GOULD'S BEAUTY SALON Kimbrough Towers BR 5-3I05 Poplar Plaza FA 3-8594 Whiiehaven Plaza EX 7-2323 Summer Cenrer MU 3-7373 GRAVES-STEUWER JEWEIQERS -Since I888- 3422 Plaza Ave. FA 7-I633 L .-,Q ' . 'wr if' 7 'Ll SUNDRY SERVICE MUELLER PHARMACY'S fine repuiaiion is Diane Duna- van+'s guaraniee of receiving reliable pharmaceulical and sundry producfs. MUELLER'S, convenienfly Iocaied across 'rl-ie sireei from the Plaza Shopping Cenrer, is equipped To pro- vide ihe enlire family wi+h all ils medicinal needs. LILLARD'S PHARMACY l220 Lamar BR 5-2l08 Free Delivery iii , A v ir , f- 1 C 5 mmf ' - ' - lk - w.,.' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P. O. Box B307 1 Memphis 4, Tennessee Growing Wirh Srrengih and Characl'er Page No. 195 MEMPHIS PLATING WORKS J. M. BREYTSPRAAK C.L.U. CE Gold - Silver - Nickel - Copper Brass - Chromium Repairs and Refinishing 678 Madison Ave. Memphis, Tenn. BRODNAX 39 S. Main JA 6-7633 INSURAN SI'ericIc Bldg. JA 7-4596 SEALTEST FOODS I 75 Walnui JA 7-0894 Q V Wx V. I- WHO'LL HELP A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS? VAN COURT INSURANCE AGENCY CONLEY FROG 8: SWITCH CO Commerce Ti'I'Ie Bldg. 362 Bodley JA 5-449I WH 8-4593 Page No. 196 MEMPHIS BANK BUILDING 44 N. Second S+. Memphis, Tennessee PAT JOYNER ESSO SERVICE I2I3 Union BR 6-2878 334I Poplar GL 8-43I4 LEONE'S LIBERTY CASH aIfI7 HARLAN TOOL 81 DIE CO. 485 Vance 20I S. Cooper JA 6-263I BR 6-6406 PEANUT SHOPPES KESSLER'S PHARMACY 24 S, Main 526-4945 I289 Madison a'I Claybrook 4305 Summer 682-I404 BR 5-2I5I I34 S- MGIU 525'94II Over 20 Years ai This Loca+ion A KING IN SHINING ARMOR MARGOLIN BROS. SUPPLY CO. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT COMPANY I028 Norfh HoIIywood M- 5- ARNOLD. Agem' FA 7-556I Sf. Ciaire. Michigan MEMPHIS FUNERAL HOME BROGCIWHY 6-5993 H77 Union DEB 'N HEIR 278-0I00 Infanfs and ChiIdren's Fashions I507 Union Avenue JEROME FRANKLIN Memphis, Tennesasee 52? I97 COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION CALL 275-2395 plumbing 8. heating co. mcorporated 806 S. Cooper Don Delugach, Pres. '-E9 1' I I I . .- ,: ' V' ills Page No. i98 i , FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD THE COFFEE CUP, 204 Easi Broadway. 'II-ie place where 'friendly crowds gaiher, is known in The Wesl' Memphis area for oulsianding 'service and fine food. In THE COFFEE CUP'S dining room Nancy Fogariy is ceriain of receiving excellenl' food, 'Flavored willi real Sou'I'hern hospi'I'aIil'y. fiiiiiei Ili Ng.. A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Finley Brown and Sue Adams wisifully casi pennies info COLETTA'S Foun+ain of ForI'une, hoping 'rhey can soon relurn io enioy more of lhe fine Iialian food prepared from original recipes. COLETTA'S, 4940 Summer, has long been Ihe Iavorile place for ihose who prefer Iranquil dining in an aimosphere of Old Iialy. A VALENTINE DREAM Surrounded by fine SCHRAFFT'S chocolaies. Paily Pas- chall ihinlcs ahead 'ro VaIeniine's Day. A special +reaI' on holidays, 'Ihese line candies are suifable gifis for any oc- casion. This year delighl your Valenline wiih Iempiingly delicious candies from SCHRAFFT'S. 1-, THE MORNING AFTER Is ir ihe rnorninq alier a pariy or iusi a regular Saiurday? Ii's unbelievable how mussed a house can gel affer a few friends have been over. If you are in Ihis dilemma. as Helen Moore is, iusi call MEMPHIS HOUSE CLEANING CO. and have your house made spick and span. 'Q I VICTO RY'S REWARD Possessed by dreams of iurure viciories, John Griffin is admiring one of Ihe many irophies which can be obfained ai LAWSON-CAVETTE SPORTING GOODS CO. for Ihose special occasions. Fooiball players lilce John can always be found buying Iheir sporiing equipmeni' from LAWSON- CAVETTE, 9 Norih Third SI'ree'r. .,L..J I.: ur VARSITY SHOP For Au+hen'ric Ivy League Sfyling 3rd Floor OVER 100 YEARS AT 55 NO. MAIN ST. CAMBRIDGE SHOP For Nafural Shoulder Sofi Tailoring 2nd Floor I- r-1-F. f fs. ' Q rw . s,'.re-,,f-N.-.133 :ff was-.-',5 mpfsgg ?k'2i'..y r , . gn-4 2: .-Zu.-1'uf.'P 5:61 .s.w..f-Y :Data .ima .-auf ' Y il rdf R ', I-FATFIQ -6 lv, . Q: his y If i , I-3' ' . 'Ev 'nffi if, FOOD YOU ENJOY TODDLE HOUSE is 'rhe Iweniyefour hour hosr in nineiy- eighi- American ciiies and in Memphis, alone, 'rhere are eleverk convenienily locafed TODDLE HOUSES ready 'io serve you. Frank Tap and Sally Waller are anricipaiing rhe fasry food and quick, courfeous service which has made il-ne TODDLE HOUSES ihe favoriie place Io ear ihe counfry over. Page No. 199 ff FASCINATIONI I Joeygioper anhd Mike McfLean seem amazed af 'fha ingenilous way fhe ??qCA-COLA BOTTIAING COMPAENY processes ihei dd icious o es a'r 1 e rare o our cases er minu e. is mac ine is one o e man ine, mo ern ieces o e ui men ins a e ihe new COCA-COLA plani' ai' 499 Hillywoodf Wherever you're going -i wherevir you've been E- when yon? nzed gliffre hh' ii DEPEND ON A COKE! ADVANCE RUBBER STAMP WORKS LAMAR DRIVE IN PAUL GRUENBERG wM. E. GRUENBERG THEATRE JA 6-0076 P. O. Box 5I0 3074 Lamar 339 Madison Ave. GL 2-4438 ., gg 0, adilhls MERlWETHER'S Flowers and Giflrs of NoJre My ' Z Flowers: Fruii' Baske'l's and Giffs f ' 220 S. Claybrook CLOTHES or DISTINCTION Phone BR 5-4592 Page No. 200 HYDE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. mlhx NH' INDIVIDUAL PROTECTION ' 74,9- ' IHOSPITALIZATIONI 47 4, Anywhere in 'rhe World ' . Phone-Bill Barne'He Q4 A149 MU 2-16:6 L ' 99 S.hAAlN PERSONAL LOAN AND FINANCE SHOE CENTER 38 Norih Third JA 7-654l 3530 Jackson a+ Nafional Three Locanons-. Memphis, Tennessee One Near You GUIDE TO SUCCESS - ri William Farris. Commissioner of Public Works, ioins Principal Roberr E. King and officers of fhe P.T.A. in sfriving 'lo creafe 'for ' lhe youfh of Memphis a belfer and more successful fulure. This organizaiion endeavors fo aH'ain fhis goal by 'Their loyal supporl' of many school aclivilies. The P.T.A. has, lhrough il's efforfs, esiablished ifself as an inlegral pari' of Cenfral, 'the communily, and The cily. Page No. 201 5 I I E Page No. 202 . E Egg, YOUR ORDER, SIR? Take your choice of any of Ihe delicious enlrees of- fered in 'Ihe newly-opened Five Flags Room and enioy 'Ihe red-carpei service ol: The luxurious CHISCA-PLAZA MOTOR HOTEL. As Meg Laughlin and Bob Dinlcelspiel seleci' Iheir order. Ihey are assured of a Iine evening our. JOHN P. ROBILIO 81 CO. 9I0 Vance Ave. ImporI'ed Delicacies of All Types y74jbz14L.--- ,7e,-:mfs I f BR 6-7588 Earl E. Major PHOTOGRAPHY 4' PIERCE AND BARRY HARDWARE, INC. I7I7 Lamar BR 4-28I3 Good Luck From an Old Grad BLOCK 8m UNOBSKY COTTON COMPANY 4I5 McCall Building JA 5-0854 n. H WE LIKE IT TOO! Drinking carlons of FOREST HILL MILK gave Bobby Williams, Tommy Bronson, and Jimmy Turner enough viialiiy Io cheer Ceniral High's Ioolball 'Ieam Io Ihe I962 Cily Championship. ConsisIenIIy.good. FOREST HILL MILK is enjoyed by more Memphis families 'Ihan any ofher brand. MILLER-HAWKINS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL II68 Poplar Ave. BR 6-I738 THE SIC-BN OF GOOD FOOD AND SODA l579 Union Ave. PIG 'N WHISTLE I V 3 i ascii THE PICTURE OF RELAXATION Ken Mnrfin has shown his good iudgemeni' in selecfing a comforIabIe and relaxing sofa from MEMPHIS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO., 7I5 Soufh Camilla. MEMPHIS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO.. one of 'Ihe Iargesi' whoIesaIe furnifure manufacfurers in Memphis. is known over Ihe Mid-Sou+h for Iop qualify merchandise. TANTALIZING TEXTILES WILLIAM R. MOORE, 'fha Mic.I-Sou'II'1's house of dis- Iincfion, has aHrac'red Joan Krasner and Carol Ann Jones for a preview of 'rhe new fall fashions. Nofed for over IOO years of qualify, Ihis wholesale house caiers 'fo Memphis' 'Finer sfores. JACK PATTERSON IVY TOWERS SHOP II8 Madison Cl y 2' 0 Q, Fflzj if Ga WROUGHT IRON and RATTAN FURNITURE 3078 Poplar Phone 327-356I Page No. 203 R. M. HENDRICK GRADUATE SUPPLIES OLD HICKORY BUTCHERS' Manufacfurer of Academic Caps and Gowns SUPPLY COMPANY P. O. Box I034 Jackson, Mississippi 374 N. Main Rings, Medals, Cards, E+c. THE BORDEN COMPANY Soufhern Division Cheese and Food Producfs 736 Florida S+ree+ JA 7-6034 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA THOMAS E. SAMUELS Branch Manager I6I6 SI'ericIc Bldg. HAIR STYLES BY JACK SpeciaIis'Is in AII Phases of Beaufy Care 2600 Poplar Ave. FA 3-5522 MARY ANN I'I. CRAFT STUDIO Piano, Organ, Theory I 50 I Goodbar Memphis, Tennessee INN KEEPERS SUPPLY CO. 3752 Lamar Avenue Memphis I8, Tennessee 363-3575 Complere Furnishings and Supplies P Mofels, HoI'eIs, Offices, E'Ic. age No. 204 JA 6-2870 Old Hickory Seasonings HE WAS A TERRIBLE CHEMISTRY PARTNER ANYWAY DIXIE CHEROKEE, INC. 2I97 Cenlral BR '2-7532 2508 Summer FA 7-I60I I260 Gelwell FA 4-8826 Memphis' Only CompIeI'e Ren+aI Service MEMPHIS PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS 67 Wesr Gage WH 8-7743 Makers of Wood and Me+aI PaHerns Models of AII Descripfions Ig -- ,, A Y ' A :TTI on I mm H , Q. 4 Ii a ny ,, 1 'ff' fr ,.Am! I 1.3 i ii! . :L ga- SO WHERE'S THE CHIMNEY? PAPPY'S LOBSTER SHACK 2 I 00 Madison BR 6-9503 WALLACE E. JOHNSON 875 Rayner 272-2445 LEONARD'S PIT BAR-B-Q WH 8-I58I As Memphis Knows. So Will America LLOYD FURNITURE CO. Top Dixie Discoun+s I080 Thomas S+. JA 7-689i E. H. CRUMP 8: CO. IIO Adams Ave. Fire, Au'l'omoI:iIe, and General Insurance HAMILTON MANAGEMENT CORP. DELTA CHEMICAL CORP. Esfablished l93l 2885 Warford Place Sponsor of GI' 8-2645 HamiII'on Funds, Inc. Manufacfurers of Engineered 357-I4I4 Cieaners for Indus'l'ry Page No. 205 OUTBOARD SUPPLY CO., INC. Evinrude Moiors Superglas, Fabuglas, and Cherokee Boais MagnoIiacraI'I Trailers Phone MU 3-52II 4985 Summer Ave., Hwy. 70 SKY-VUE DRIVE IN THEATRE 2855 Park GL 8-0984 vm Hnriymemwwcoairs CINDERELLAS? Like all feminine shoppers, Andie RavineH' and Jossie Levine appreciafe 'rhe fashionable grace of Ihe sIyIish shoes which have become a symbol ai JULIUS LEWIS' a'I'I'racI'ive shops. A cordiaI invifaiion is exiended Io 'Ihe en'I'ire family Io drop in and Iook over Ihe fine merchandise ai eifher of JULIUS LEWIS' convenieni' Iocaiions, Main aI' Gayoso or Union ai Kimbrough. HARRY LEVITCH JEWELERS . Q I76 So. Main Svwx. I JA 5-2382 ' ii IIII . Provides Consis'I'enI'Iy Good , Qualify in Food, Service and Lodging-Na'Iionwide! sk I Now sewing you wiih more 81 y ii :Zn gxaggns in 35 Sfafes Limers aol Falls Bldg. JA 6-213: REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Conrinued besi' wishes from HOLIDAY INN-MIDTOWN Call BR 4-8400 Page No. 206 I 1 LOVE THAT KELLY'S For a snack after school or on a date. KELLY'S DRIVE-IN antees prompt, efficient service. as Penny Harrington testify. Alwa s a caterer to the oun er set, KEI.LY'S, Y Y 9 596 South Cooper. offers tasty food at moderate prices. F m miIIcshaIces to cheeseburgers, KELI.Y'S assures the best ating enioyment. CONSUMER SERVICE CENTER I 026 Firestone JA 7-8697 HAZEL'S FRAME SHOP I436 Poplar Ave. BR 6-97I6 ROY GOOD FURNITURE I 472 Mississippi WH 8-8345 Where QuaIity Furniture Is Sold PAT PATTERSON MOTOR SALES 2759 Lamar FA 8-3593 3264 Summer FA 4-558I Moms 00 TIME LESSWO TIME With Our Products With Our Service o Bucyrus-Erie 0 Cedarapids 0 Dynahoe I Euclid 0 Ferguson 0 Gardner-Denver 0 Hendrix CU o o ucLln-lvl E M PH IS SALES A na,:,sa.. of mppw of.,.f.a1.o:w. IM. mum ' P. O. Em 2-193, I055 Harbor Avenue, Memphis, Tnnneneo v Phone: 742-2421 Page No. 207 Memphis, Tennessee Page No. 208 Serving Ihe Fines+ in Foods 86 No. Main CALL NICK Phone JA 7-776I Phone JA 5-9366 LIMBROS RESTAURANT ANDERSON-FISHER 81 VAUGHAN INSURANCE I568 Union BR 6- I 778 snag J J D. T READY TO OPERATE Jim Treace is showing Sandra Simmons Iwo speciai or- 'rhopeclic surgical insirumenfs designed and manufacfured by RICHARD'S MANUFACTURING CO.: new offices and plan? on Brooks Road. RICHARD'S manufacfurers spec- alized insirumenis for speciaIisIs in orfhopeclic and oIoIo- gicaI surgeries. E 'S V I?-fl NO BIG DECISION Mayrose Ham, a producf of Ihe ST. LOUIS PACKING CO., has Iong been a favoriie choice of wise homemakers in 'rhe Mid-Souih. Paula Siern, 'Iaking no chances in noi having enough +o serve her hungry guesfs, has broughi' Iwo Iarge slices of Ihis fine ham from her freezer. ,Tx sf X ' li ' fi Svwx. NOW SERVING YOU IN 35 STATES CANADA and PUERTO RICO . . . 'Ihe Fine Olcl lnnlceeping Tradi'I'ion in a Modern Se'H'ing I' VLVL . ' 2 -, ul Amlnltlk ' - i , I I A I - L? . -rn: urriows 3 . :Eminem-en Lf :Q153qGzpm4n,'y.5m:.m, , -mp-2, ---il.-4 .' ,:...i f .i:-J-A-A:- v ALLEN 8: HOSHALL ENGINEERS 65 McCall Ave. JA 5-053i KITCH EN CO NVEN I ENCE The modern kifchen range is only one of 'rhe many fine appliances which can be found ai- MAURICE SCHEINBERG'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO., II60 Sou'II1 Bellevue. As Mimi Scheinberg fries her culinary arls, she discovers Ihe convenience of fhis unique range over ihe old-fashioned sfove. Noi only can Mimi supply her kiichen needs from SCHEINBERGHS, buf she can also furnish 'l'l1e resf of her house from Ihe wide selecfions. Page No. 209 ge No. O MAYER MYERS PAPER CO ' I769 La+I1am WH a-seal ' PLY Paper, Packaging, and vvz' W ReIaIecI IIems BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. J. D. MARKS REALTY CO. 42 SouI'h Second 62 NorII1 Main JA '6-68II JA 5-I796 ,iD I wx FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH SHELBY LIME 81 CEMENT CO. WM. C. ELLIS 81 SONS BUILDING MATERIALS FINE MACHINE WORK I066 N. Hollywood 245 5- Fl'Or1'r FA 4-7I34 JA 5-0567 1 PAT'S PIZZA RESTAURANT HOLCOMB DRUG STORE 2890 Summer AI1e. I703 Jackson Ave. GL 2-9I I4 BR 4-I28l BEAUTY REST LIBERTY CASH GROCERS WORLD'S FINEST MATTRESS I47I Rozelle MADE ONLY BY SIMMONS BR 4-9654 DAN B. TURLEY, REALTOR TROUSSEAU 3294 Poplar Ave. I50I Union BR 2-7579 FA 4-3893 Lingerie-Blouses-Linens-G-if'I's . 9kI..f?ii ' .I , , NOW WE'LL SEE SOME ACTION! Eshmos P'e5 Make our band +I1e bes'I' Drum SI'icIcs in :the land'- by HIGH'S ICE CREAM NOVELTIES N. REYNOLDS FLORIST J' I295 Jefferson 0 Page No. 211 ALADDIN BEAUTY SALON 954 Maury BR 5-458I Complele Beaufy Service ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION Lisfed, Yellow Pages Telephone Book AL'S ARCHERY SHOP I403 Jackson BR 6-7I I3 ARDENA'S YARN SHOPPE 2595 Broad FA 7-260I BAILEY'S DRUG STORE 2547 Broad GL 2-I I66 BAILEY'S TRAILER SERVICE 523 E. Brooks Road EX 7-75II BAKER BROTHERS FOOD STORE 883 S. Barksdale BR 5-l243 BLAKE'S COIFFURE DESIGNERS 4629 Poplar MU 3-6389 BLUMENFELD ICE 81 COAL CO. I44I Lamar BR 5-8I7I BOSI AND SONS WEONA I70I Jackson Free Delivery-Choice Meals BURKE'S FLORIST l609 Bellevue WH 8-6684 BURNETTE-CARTER CO.. LIVESTOCK 465 W. Trigg Ave., P. O. Box I0052 WH 8-7726 BUSINESS CLUB PerfecIion is our goal. BY-RYT NO. 2 65l McLean BR 4-8266 CAROUSEL I 690 Union 276-9279 CARWILES CUSTOM CLEANERS I725 Madison BR 6-6537 COLE'I'I'A'S TUXEDO SHOP Success Is Found Where It Is D CONSTRUCTION TIMES 244 Slonewall BR 6-5769 CONTINENTAL HAIR DESIGNS 4689 Poplar 685-5496 COOPER'S RESTAURANT 204 Madison JA 5-9048 CROSSTOWN JEWELERS I355 Madison BR 5-7837 CROWN MEAT CO. 269 N. Main JA 7-73I7 DeSHAZO COLLEGE OF MUSIC I264 Linden BR 5-5594 DeSOTO HOBBY SHOP 76 Park Lane JA 7-7626 DIRECT PRINTING CO. ZI9 Poplar JA 5-6I3I DIRMEYER'S PHARMACY I904 Nelson BR 4-I I6I DIXIE TRANSFER CO. 78 W. Carolina JA 6-3338 DUFF GAITHER CO. Realfor--Insurance 276- I 70I ED'S CAMERA SHOPS I279 Madison 3466-A Plaza Ave. 3972 Highway 5I Soulh EVERGREEN CLEANERS 2406 Summer FA 4-8844 FAIRBANKS MORSE AND CO. 676 Jefferson JA 5-I6I4 FLAIR BEAUTY SALON I695 Jackson BR 4-4884 FORSYTHE-WILLIAMS, INC. 34 N. Lauderdale JA 5-7673 GALTELLI SHOE SERVICE Whole Sole Ar'Iis'I- GLEN ALLEN ELECTRIC WAREHOUSE II50 Union 275-l275 GRACE BEAUTY SHOP I544 Nelherwood BR 5-3680 GROSSMAN'S MEN 8: BOY'S SHOP I703 Lamar Ave. BR 4-2474 HANEY CERAMICS I9I9 Madison BR 2-3I24 HASSLER APOTHECARY 27I S. Bellevue BR 4-345I HOBBIES OF MEMPHIS 473-B High Poin'r Terrace 324-8667 HOBSON-KERNS CO. Union Planfers Bank Bldg. JA 5-244I HOLLIS CONSTRUCTION CO. 20 Bunlyn 327-3556 HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE AND HARDWARE The House of Square DeaIings 246I Chelsea GL 2-I978 HOWARD GRAHAM CO., INC I359 Madison BR 5-8I24 JIM'S MODEL TRAIN SHOP 888 S. Highland FA 4-79lI JOY YOUNG RESTAURANT I5I7 Union BR 6-4930 KAY ELECTRIC SERVICE Harry Krasner, Owner 238 Poplar JA 6-3445 KEATHLEY BLIND CO. 574 Vandalia 323-3736 KELLEY 8: JAMISON TypeseH'ing 239 Couri' JA 5-l687 KOTLER EXTERMINATING CO,, INC. I3I3 Poplar BR 2-2406 LIGHTFOOT COMMISSION CO. 616 S- Highland 162: union 465 w. Trigg Ave. FA 3-8787 BR 2-2l24 WH 8-7576 Page No. 212 e Owe a Lot of Ours to You. MAGIC CLEANERS 320 N. Main JA 6-9536 MALCO THEATRE I97 S. Main JA 6-3052 MAM'SELLE I543 Union BR 4-5440 MATHES BROTHERS INSURANCE I420 Union BR 5-2I55 McCULLOUGH'S ESSO STATION 585 N. McLean BR 4-F88I McGAHAfS FLOWERS 25II Lamar GL 8-7942 MEDNIKOW JEWELERS 5 S. Main JA 6-3091 MEMPHIS COSTUME CO. 234 S. Main JA 6-l685 MEMPHIS SERUM CO. I40 N. Third JA 6-4688 MEN'S SAMPLE SHOE STORE 6I S. Second JA 7-802i MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS 2359 Summer FA 4-2I94 2587 Lamar FA 3-4589 MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP I52 N. Cleveland BR 2-903i MILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON I63I Union BR 4-I36I MILLER TRANSPORTS. LTD. I360 Channel WH 8-I594 MOLER BARBER COLLEGE 82 N. Second JA 5-8I08 NORMA'S BEAUTY SALON II75 Aubra GL 2-0093 NORRELL, INC. 72I Sco'H' FA 7-739I FA 7-6366 PEPPER PRINTING CO. 32I S. Main JA 7-6564 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. 796 S. Highland FA 4-556I REAVES DRUG STORE I705 Lamar BR 5-I272 SCOTT APPLIANCE 2923 Poplar FA 4-7I4I SCOTT COUNTY LUMBER CO. I028 N. Hollywood FA 7-566i SELF-SERVICE SHOE MARTS, INC. 2442 Chelsea GL 2-653I I309 Jackson BR 2-I3I2 SHEFFIELD ESSO STATION I397 Jackson BR 6-0752 SMITH BROTHERS AUTO PARTS Engine Re-builders I339 Warford GL 8-B5II SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CO. I089 Union BR 6-5545 SOUTHERN TERMINAL CO. Caru'IhersviIIe, Missouri SOUTHERN TOWING CO. I254 Lamar BR 4-0554 SOUTHLAND BEEF 8: PROVISION CO. II86 Riverside BIvcI. WH 6-25I2 SOUTH MEMPHIS STOCKYARDS 465 W. Trigg WH 8-2626 Receiving Dock-WH 8-79I7 SOUTHWESTERN BARBER SHOP 649 N. McLean The Home of FIaI' Tops. SOUTHWESTERN PHARMACY 643 N. McLean BR 2-7509 STU DEBAKER-M EM PHIS 2 I 53 Ceniral BR 2-967I TIGER TOWN DRIVE IN 3574 Walker 324-9I85 TIGRETT STUDIO 2086 Union BR 6-6405 TOWNSEND-ROBERTSON LUMBER CO. Union PIan'Iers Bank Bldg. JA 6-849I TRI-STATE FLORAL CO. I403 Union BR 5-2I64 BR 5-l9I0 TROPICAL FREEZE 5I9I Popiar 683-2672 UNIFORMS, ETC., INC. I096 Madison BR 6-3703 VIR-LYNE SALON OF BEAUTY I443 Jackson BR 6-4085 W 81 W DISTRIBUTING CO. 644 Madison JA 7-4627 WARREN'S BARBER SHOP 3I73 Poplar FA 7-4343 WEONA FOOD STORE NO. 2I Evangeiisii and Pieranioni I590 Volleniine BR 5-3I96 WEONA NO. 59 Harry W. Ross 8: Sons 253 S. Cleveland We Deliver-Phone BR 6-2735 BR 6-2736 WHEATON'S PICTURE FRAMING 229 Madison 525-4l43 WHITE'S AUTO 8: DIESEL REPAIR 2I65 Florida WH 6-5346 WHITE WAY PHARMACY 392 N. Cleveland BR 5-BI66 W. EDGAR BUSBY Life Insurance 6II E. McKellar WILMOTH'S RESTAURANT 2265 Park GI.. 2-7936 WILLIAM LEN HOTEL IIO Monroe JA 6-644I YOUNG LIFE. INC. l420 Union Pa ge BR 6-0289 NO. 213 H. A. 8: BOOTS JON SERVICENTER 4597 Summer MU 3-542 I STEGBAUER JEWELRY CO. 277 Shrine Bldg. JA 6-I358 W. D. REID APOTHECARY I080 Madison BR 6-I 78I LAMAR CAFE I 663 Lamar BR 6-9462 ASH LEY'S WOM EN'S APPAREL 3 I 50 Barron Ave. ES ESSO FRED P. GATTAS CO.. INC. For GIHS of Disiincrion 387 S. Main JA 5-866I Q cr ET? I NOW I'LL HAVE SIX STUDY HALLSI' M. A. SAUNDERS 8: CO., INC. J. O. STUART AUTO PARTS Union Planfers Bank Bldg. 25I0 Jackson JA 6-032I GL 2-73I6 Page No. 214 G. A. ROBINSON LAND CO. FaIIs Bldg. JA 6-763 I CHARLES PARKER COTTON MERCHANT 96 S. Froni JA 7-534I LOUIS FOGELMAN REALTY CO. Dermon Bldg. JA 6-3325 THE SHOE FAIR 2364 Summer FA 7-008I CONCKLIN'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3026 Park FA 4-9 I 96 J. G. SCHMIDT 8: SON I 387 Poplar BR 4-2808 H. DLUGACH INSURANCE AGENCY 632 Falls Bldg. JA 7-7474 WERNER CALLICOTT Free Lance PI1o+ograpI1er II86 Sledge BR 6-6493 JIM PERRY AND SON 240 S. Bellevue BR 6-IBIB D. A. CANALE REALTOR 4730 Poplar MU 2-4755 JULIUS GOODMAN AND SON I I3 Madison JA 6-8528 BOYD'S GARAGE Auio Repairs 208 N. Four'I'I1 S+. JA 7-3442 JOHN McARTHUR BEAUTY C. E. THOMPSON LINOLEUM CO SALON 2550 Souihern I503 Union FA 7-I638 HARRY BLOOM CONSTRUCTION CO 987 Mississippi JA 6-824I BEN P. DLUGACH BUILDERS 425I Jackson FA 4-I23 I OSCAR MABE ESSO STATION 449I Poplar MU 2-3388 ISAAC LOSKOVE INSURANCE 2300 CenI'raI BR 2- I 788 JIMMY PAYNE VOLKSWAGEN WEDDINGS OF MEMPHIS BY ROSE 2509 Summer 8I Madison Bldg. FA 3-450I JA 5-89l3 Page No. 215 'AQ I. I '1' HL f V ' XLGYVNJ .W-n.'ntr.AAA2L.3f-xAJ.An-m:.lYu.n1' LG 36- Xhvgca-Q1 ww- 1,-'J WABMWQ EL. wik SQQQW5 'nz y.,.,., 0. . keww UQQW vwlffw Wm -'cl-if-HS--f 115-5 C9 SM Q3 Dmllyfwovpuwu Q-JPJOLE -1.9 Ci DNJNQ M , I, 1 Bwilvgifisk PQ N 216 -A... Acrec, Rebecca 59, 67, 173 Adair, Danny 48, 87, 124, 130, 181 Adams, Larry 174 Adams, Sue 51, 56, 58, 130 Adkins, Betty 184 Adkins, Nancy 175 Adney Charles 172 Agee,lH. D. 182, 187 Aquanno, James 33 Ainslie, Joanne 45, 170 Ainslie, Kenneth 180 Akins, Richard 44, 130 Alexander, Kathy 177 Allen, Ann 178 Allen, Larry Allen, Michael 44, ,130 Allenberg, Mimi 40, 130 Allison, Lynn 130 Amlin, Joan 64, 168 Amy, Chris 180 Anderson, Darrell'102, 107, 181 Anderson, Duane 49, 76, 102, 103, 104, 111, 124, 130 Anderson, Gary 107, 182 Andre, Charles,177 , Andrews, Bill 95, 166, 167 Andrews, Leeba 48, 66, 67, 122, 130, 163 Andrews, Sally 174 Anglin, Pamela 185 Anthony, Barbara 177 Appleton, Emalic 51, 56, 58, 59, 130 Aquino, Phil 33, 130 Archer, Elizabeth 178 Arian, Toby 130 Armstrong, Brinson 62, 185 Armstrong, Carole 59, 174 Armstrong, Rodger 130 Arnold, Bill 186 Arnold, Jean 180 Arnold, Joe Ashburn, Steve 172 Askew, Susan 183 Asaero, Nell 173 Atkins, Betty 169 Atkins, Edward Atkins, Naomi 169 Augustine, Frances 130 Austein, Herbert 169 Austin, Catherine 168 Austin, Frank 111, 167 Autry, Jake 172 Awsumb, Cathy 186 -B- Bailey, Bill 108, 109, 180 Bailey James 114, 130 Bailey, Julie 130 Bailey, Nan 178 Bailey, Roger 65, 180 Bailey, Ronnie 187 Bailey, Sherrod 177 Bailey, Vera 131 Baird, Malcolm 180 Baker, Bobby 65, 181 Baker, Chuck 179 Baker, Darlene 179 Baker, Ernest 179 Boker, Jatnis 72, 131 Baker, Rita 172 Baker, Rasalee 59, 77, 131 Baker, Steve Balcone, Toni Ball, Karen 178 Boll, Rosemary 169 Ball, Tim 95, 172 Ballard, Andy 65, 81, 174 Ballard, Carol 179 Ballad, Leroy 131 Ballenger, Nora 178 Ballow, Joe 50, 169 Bane, Linda 45, 168 Banks, Bill Banks, Dennis Barbee, Betty Borcaler, Dick 180 Barclay, Kay 179 Barcrolt, Don 169 Barham, Charles 131 Barker, Steve 179 Barnes, Barbara 59, 131 Barnes, George 95, 98, 111, 126, 128, 131 Barnett, Davis Barry, Judy 170 Bartlill, Fred 102, 111, 171 Barton, Elaine 45, 67, 131 Barton, Hardy 84, 131 Baruchman, Jay 54, 180 Basham, Mary 180 Bassman, Judy 181 105, 106, Index Baxter, Betti 181 Beach, James 131 Beamer, Montye 182 Beaton, Sandra 131 Beatty, Anita 169 Beaty, Becky 59, 131 Beaumont, Paige 182 Beckendorf, Rickey 64, 182 Bedrin, Lindo 169 Beeman, Robert 74, 131 Belton, Irene 177 Benander, David 64, 65, 173 Bender, Dana 131 Berlield, Alex Berliant, Bill 64, 65, 170 Berner, Susan 54, 174 Bettis, Hal 24, 84, 131 Beusse, Lee 177 Beyer, Lawrence 178 Bibb, Robert 168 Bierbradt, Ronnie 177 Bigham, Lucy 170 Biles, Lisa 39, 178 Birge, Marian 185 Birmingham, Dorothy 56, 59, 132 Bishop, Bobby 185 Bishop, Linda 178 Bishop, Opal Bizzell, Susan 24, 132 Blackman, Benita 54, 178 Black, Carol 53, 132 Black, Diana Black, Marye Blackwell, Mike 76, 95, 98, 132 Blair, Frances 132 Blake, James 115, 132 Blakey, Carol 179 Blalock, Gregory 133 Blanchard, Linda 45, 185 Blankinship, Keith 175 Blasingame, Jimmy 133 Block, Diane 168 Blackman, Arnold 170 Bloodworth, Marty 171 Blount, Rose 168 Boggs, Betty 169 Boillot, Charlotte 133 Boland, Rebecca 170 Bollhalmer, Beverly 185 Boone, Betsy 53, 56, 58, 133 Boro, Andrew 185 Boro, Pat 50, 58, 68, 169 Boswell, Buddy 62, 133 Bourland, Bill 95, 185 Bowden, Frances 133 Bowers, Harold 171 Boyd, Martha 185 Boyd, Marty 185 Boydston, Charles 185 Boyer, Teddy 185 Bradley, Jean 186 Branon, Donna 183 Brand, Bonnye 64, 183 Brand, Michael 167 Branum, Myra 183 Bratton, Roy 183 Braun, Nancy 178 Bray, Diana Bredow, Alon 186 Breeding, Calhie 56, 61, 133 Breeding, Darrell 107, 183 Bressler, Lee 133 Bressler, Sandra 172 Brewer, Becky 186 Brewer, Claudia Breylspraak, Gus 48, 49, 76, 87, 123, 133 Briel, Arthur 171 Brigance, Bill 186 Briggs, Lea 55, 133 Briggs, Robert 174 Briggs, Robert 178 Brindley, John 66, 67 Britten, Bill 186 Brody, Jennifer 186 Bronson, Kert 186 Bronson, Maryberh Bronson, Thomas 100, 133' Brooks, Charles 61, 133 Brooks, Dorothy 183 Buchanan, Bobby 31, 133 Buchignani, Charlan 185, 187 Buderman, Arlyn 183 Buechner, Daniel 177 Buechner, Dayna 75, 134 Buesse, Lee 111 Bunker, Tommye 59, 68, 170 Bunt, Vonneva 59, 173 Burgess, Mary 59, 134 Buring, Barbara 59, 134 Burks, Judy 184 Burks, Sue 63, 67, 134 Burleigh, Stanley Burnes, Charles 183 Burns, Monte 184 Burns, Nancy 54, 174 Burris, Robert T66 Busby, Mary Ann 174 Busselle, Clyde 167 Busselle, Marilyn 134 Butler, Margie Butler, Mike 107, 178 Byers, Kenneth 184 Byrd, Ashley 67, 134 Byrnes, Pat 184 Byrnes, Robert 134 -C- Caden, Donna 187 Caden, James 134 Cahill, Johnny 187 Caldwell, Carol 176, 180 Callicot, Werner Campbell, Elizabeth 169 Campbell, John 134 Campbell, Patricia 180 Canole, Alexis 134 Cannon, Elaine 67, 174 Cannon, Emilie 67, 174 Carb, Francine 56, 134 Carey, John 168 Carey, Susan 179 Carl, James 134 Carlson, Dennis 107, 179 Carlton, Emilie 134 Carney, Lynn 59, 175,57 Carpenter, Diane 179 Carpenter, Earle 134 Carson, Tony 179 Carter, Clay 134 Carter, Douglas B4, 135 Carter, Puddin' 185 Corwile, Don 180 Castle, Frank 65, 181 Castrey, Connie 186 Catron, Carol 135 Censer, Jack 54, 58, 170 Chadwick, Bill 181 Challen, James 76, 115, 117, 171, 175 Chambers, Molly 91, 135 -Chandler, Judy 135 Chapel, Donna 50, 63, 135 Chapman, Travis Chase, Bernice 185 Cherry, Barbara 177 Childress, Jerry 173 Chilton, Howard 65, 174 Chisolrri,Joe114, 174 Christley, Philip 177 Chulos, Angie 185 Clobough, Charles 65, 186 Clagett, Bill 45, 178 Clark, Charle 37, 65, 66, 67, 135 Clayton, Kay 183 Clayton, Sherry 135 Clements, Patricia 45, 135 Clemmer, William Clifton, Pete 173 Cloud, Harold 169 Cobb, Judy 59, 100, 125, 135 Cobb, Nancy 172 Cohen, Judy 166 Cohen, Ruth 172 Coker, Robert 48, 76, 95, 98, 111, 112, 113, Cale, James 135 Cole, Jim 111, 135 Cale, Mary 63, 178 Cale, Sandra 62, 186 Brooks, Harold 178 Brown, Carolyn Brown, Cheryl 178 Brown, David 65, 177 Brown, Finley 25, 133 Brown, James 183 Brown, Leland 178 Brown, Renee 50, 84, 169 Brown, Robert 183 Brown, Shelia 133 Brown, Sue 180 Bryan, John 95, 174 Bryan, Mary Ellen 171 Bryant, Darryl 186 Cole, Toby 183 Coleman, Harry Coleman, John 135 Collard, Larry 67, 174 Colley, Patricia 171 - Collins, Jackie 54, 59, 63, 168 Collins, Leon 44, 135 Collins, Sue 177 Coltharp, Phyllis 186 Colvin, Barbara Concklin, Pamela 178 Conn, Al 64, 170 Connaster, Jimmy 114, 135 Connell, Hugh 44, 136 125,,1 Page No. 217 Conner, Gayle 171 Conner, Neal 24, 115, 169 Conrad, Robert 76, 136 Cook, Gail 34, 136 Cook, Harvey 118, 136 Cook, Lucius 136 Cook, Peggy 52, 53, 56, 58, 61, 6 Cooley, Cathleen 136 Cooley, Corinne 174 2, 67, 136 Cooper, Dickie 64, 65, 76, 95, 98, 136 Cooper, Elizabeth 136 Cooper, Joey 54, 58, 82, 136 Copeland, Gary 171 Corbet, Danny 183 Corley, Pat Carrington, Robert 178 Corzine, Patte Cotton, Cay 183 Catton, David 136 Couch, Tommy 136 Coulter, Eve 25, 169 Counce, Jean 40, 175 Council, Jane 56, 58, 67, 91, 136 Court, .lock 136 Cowell, Peggy 177 Cawgill, Cynthia 174 Cox, Charles 64, 169 Cox, David 67, 108, 174 Cox, Nancy 136 Cox, Stephen 67, 137 Craddock, Bill 53, 58, 171 Craddock, Linda 137, 182 Craig, Larry 137 Crain, John 137 Crain, Joy 175 Cromer, Louise.137 Crawford, Betty 184 Crawford, Fran 185 Crawford, Jon 75, 137 Crenshaw, Curtis 137 Crenshaw, Lynne 171 Crisman, John 34, 171 Cross, Kay 67, 137 Crowe, Gary 173 Crowley, Sandro 178 Crull, Peggy 50, 58, 173 Crump, Kelly 166 Crutchfield, Charlie 184 Cullen, Larry 95, 184 Cummings, Kathy 59, 64, 167 Cunningham, Mitzi 184 Cupp, Ann 186 Curry, Chris 74, 166 Curtis, Jean 67, 137 -D.. Dachsel, Charles 44, 167 Daehlin, Liz Ann 100, 167 Daniels, Danny 187 Daniels, Donna 175 Daniels, Sondra 59, 138 Dansby, Ralph 95, 178 Davis, Bill 65, 168 Davis, Cheryl 187 Davis, Dianne 166 Davis, Edward 180 Davis, Joe Davis, Kathy 26, 53, 58, 73, 173 Davison, Judy 179 Dawson, Carla 179 Day, Linda 180 Dean, Anita 67, 174 Deoson, Mark Deaton, Don 76, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 100, 111, 138 Deaton, Joe 179 Deckard, Larry de Groifenried, Tommy 138 Demeter, Diana 171 Demopuolos, Maria 180 Demster, Barbara 52, 53, 58, 59, 138 Dendrinos, George 64, 171 Dendy, Lana 166 Denman, Diane 172 Dennison, Rosemary 178 Denton, Gayden 178 De Shaza, Mike 172 Devoto, Marilyn Diament, Michael 186 Diamond, Larry 181 Dickinson, Forrest 65, 182 Diehl, Katherine 170 Dill, Billy 167 Dillard, Anne 178 Dillard, Sue 138 Dillard, Woody 171 Dinkelspiel, Robert 50, 58, 170 Dixon, Jack 177 Dobbins, Catherine 168, 170 Dobbins, Dorothy 178 Dobbs, Diedra 171 Dodson, Sandra 40, 138 Dolan, Bob 168 Dolan, Linda 185 Dollar, Penny Donaldson, Larry 64, 65, 138 Dooley, Bill Doten, David 35, 138 Dow, Dorothy 56, 124, 128, 138 Page No. 218 Index Dowda, Dennis 186 Dowdy, James 183 Dowdy, Reeder 138 Dowling, Susie 180 Drake, Linda 183 Drewry, Mary 186 Driver, Hal 171 Dunavant, Diane 54, 59, 172 Duncan, lris 138 Dunlap, Michael 183 Dunn, Shirley 177 DUPY, Jerry 53, 138 Durden, Wiley 167 Durham, Charles 182 Durham, Tommy DuVall, Carol 168 Dweck, Joey Dyer, Sylvia 56, 61, 138 -E- Easley, Jean 54, 59, 138 Eason, Daman 169 Easterling, David Eberwein, Mary 138 Eberwein, Ralph 173 Eckles, Marcia 139 Edge, Chris 95, 179 Edleson, Harriet 169 Elmore, Janice 170 Embury, Bruce 108, 166 Emigh, Linda 181 Emmons, Mickey 76, 118, 139 Emmons, Thornton 139 Engelberg, Leonard 54, 58, 119, 139, 182 Engelberg, Stanley 54, 61, 62, 114, 119, 139 Enochs, Elise 173 Enzensperger, Mary 166 Epstein, Larry 62, 168 Erickson, Cyrus 170 Ervin, Donna 56, 59, 73, 75, 139 Espey, Patty 139 Estes, Terry 171 Evans, Eloise 59, 172 Evans, Mary Ruth 67, 170 Evensky, Maury 178 Exelbierd, Felix 171 -F- Faires, Helene 38, 178 Farley, Linda 55, 58, 59, 139 Farris, John 187 Farris, Sandra 167 Faust, Emily 172 Fazakerly, Billie 169 Ferguson, Judy 180 Ferguson, Ronnie 179 Fineberg, Charles 29, 67, 95, 174 Fineberg, Charlotte 180 Finlay, Robert 160 Finley, Robert 26, 76, 110, 111, 139, 153 Finney, Edward 169 Fisher, Bryon 107, 177 Fisher, Chris 181 Fisher, Richard 182 Fitzgerald, Martha 139 Fleishman, David 67, 169 Fleming, Vicki 50, 170 Flinn, Fred 64, 108, 178 Floyd, Evelyn 172 Fly, Pat 171 Fogarty, Nancy Fogelmon, Gail 54, 139 Foos, Helen 169 Foote, Lynn 185 Forrester, Larry 172 Forsythe, James 186 Fortner, Carlie 61, 139 Foules, Linda 178 Fowler, Nina Jane 62, 169 Fox, Carol 166 Fox, Phoebe 183 Frazee, Nancy 56, 61, 64, 65, 139 Frozee, William 65, 178 Freeman, Carole 139 Freeman, Janice Freeman, James Freutel, Vicki 59, 139 Friedman, Charles 32, 53, 56, 58, 60, 61, 140 Friener, Stanley 186 Frost, Jean 172 Fulghum, Gene 76, 95, 96, 99, 102, 111, 112, 123, 128, 140 Furchgott, Joan 169 Futris, Elaine 182, 184 -G- Gaines, Austin 69, 140, 187 Gaither, Harriet 50, 51, 58, 140 Gallimore, Jerry 174 Gammon, Marilyn 187 Gammon, Mary Alice 140 Gammon, Ronnie 140 Gantt, Toni 175 Garrett, Wanda 38 Gary, Ellen 187 Gary, Emery 168 Gaskins, Brenda 169 Gasto n, Joe 95, 180 Gaylor, William 180 Gee, Mary Lou 179 Gegon, Rubye 177 Gentry, Gloria 179 George, Lynn 25, 59, 141 George, Ronelle 179 Gilbert, Bob 64, 65, 170 Gill, B Gillct ill le, Linwood 114, 174 Gilley, Mark 64 Gillia m, Gail 180 Gilman, Lynette 187 Gilme Gilrne Glank r, Danny 181 r, Russell 178 le, Willie 69 Glascaclr, Barbara 181 Gloss, Glatt, Dale 172 Norman 169 Gober, Mackie 97, 174 Goddard, Gloria 29, 59, 62, 86, 170 Godw in, Janie 141 Goessling, Margaret 71, 166 Goff, Jan 59, 141 Goldberg, Barry 182 Golde Golde Golde n, Nancy 174 n, Patricia 59, 141 n, Wanda 172 Goldstein, Elaine 26, 182 Goodman, Gary 182 Goodwin, Connie 177 Goodwin, Dennis 102, 122, 128, 141 Goodwin, Lynda 59, 67, 141, 160 Goauch, Cheryl Gordan, Kenny 185 Gover, Richard 107, 185 Grace, Mary 141 Grafton, Susan 51, 56, 58, 61, 141 Grant, Daniel 185 Grantham, Bill 65, 183 Grave Grave Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, s, Betty 185 s, Nancy 178 John 185 Johnny 177 Libby 185 Michael 170 Sara 186 Susan 50, 58, 61, 64, 141 Grear, Nancy 62, 171 Green, Alvin 183 Green , Janice 26, 56, 59, 61, 141 Green, Sharon 59, 141 Green wood, David 67, 141 Greer, Darlene 38, 68, 141 Gregory, Danna 183 Gregory, Lawra 141 Grening, Peggy 186 Gresham, Peggy 141 Griffin, Bill 178 Griffin, John 76, 95, 99, 142 Grillin, Louise 186 Griffin, Ray 95, 178 Grisham, Glenda 171 Grisham, Linda 174 Grisham, Patricia 142 Grivich, Jimmy 142 Grossberg, Sharon 142 Grave, Billy 76, 95, 98, 100, 142 Gruen berg, Clint 53, 108, 183 Grusin, Ann Guenther, John 67, 185 Gurne Gusto Gusto Guthr r, Bill 177 fson, Bobby 175 fson, Brenda ie, David 182, 184 Gwin, Johnny 184 Gwin, Lynn 56, 142 -H- Hague, Suzanne 100, 142 Hale, Jeanne 170 Haley, Sandra 142 Hall, Hall, Hall, Halpe Diana 142 Jean 142 Laurence rn, Sue 142 Halter, Brad 169 Ham, Ham, Hclmb Hamit George 44, 168 Jimmy lin, Ann 181 ton, John 50, 172 Hammond, Whitney 187 Handy, Ann 187 Hannon, Becky 175 Harber, Eddie 84 Hardi rig, Sandra 142 Hardison, Lee 180 Hardy, Judy 180 Harkleroad, Karen 169 Horla n, Janet 142 Harper, Brenda 180' Harrington, Penny 50, 58, 142 Harris, Ernest 171 Harris, Patricia 180 Harrison, Ann 142 Harrison, Ann 180 Harvell, Virginia 179 Hasenmueller, Mary June 171 Hastings, Martha Hatcher, Harold 143 Hawkes, David 170 Hawkins, Lynda 143 Hayden, Thomas 76, 95, 143 Ha es Frances Y 1 Hayley, Richard 56, 58, 61, 143, 223 Hayes, James 44, 143 Hayes, Mary 143 Hays, Pam 177 Hays, Sandra 143 Hazelrigg, Milton 95, 181 Henderson, Bobby 76, 95, 98, 105, 106, 143 Henderson, Eugenia 166 Henley, Sandra 24, 169 Henrich, Kathleen 178 Hepburn, Gloria 169 Hermann, Betty 178 Herrin, Lewis 64, 181 Hetzer, Lloyd 108, 172 Hewitt, John 65, 143 Hickel, Ryan 95, 108, 184 Hicks, Sharon 35, 172 Hiegel, Elaine 64, 143 Hiegel, Martha 182 Higgins, Linda 45, 65, 143 Higgins, Wanda 182 Hill, Beverly Hill, Bill 174 Hill, Billy 177 Hill, Burney 177 Hill, Patsy 59, 143 Hilliard, Mark 64, 172 Hinchcliff, Charles 177 Hindin, Malcolm 32, 53, 56, 58, 60, 61, 143 Hines, Kap 108, 185 Hines, Mike 76, 95, 98, 111, 143 Hoagland, Frank 143 Hoffman, Ellen 185 Hogan, Michael 41, 144 Hague, Mary 178 Holcomb, Jim 144 Holder, Melvin 172 Holder, Trudy 51, 56, 58, 59, 60, Holeman, Robert 169 Hollingsworth, Tony 185 Holloway, Tom 114, 172 Holt, Don 169 Honeycutt, Larry 95, 178 Hood, Bo 95, 186 Hooper, Edith 144 Hopper, Jo Ann 62, 87, 144 Hopper, Ronnie 183 Holt, Don 45, 169 Horne, Dan 52, 56, 58, 61, 144 Horton, Allena 54, 67, 144 Horton, Marilyn 183 Horwitz, Judy 144 Hottum, Linda 48, 87, 123, 144 Houseal, Jack 186 Houston, Carol 56, 61, 62, 144 Howard, Linda 62, 186 Howell, Cathy 186 Howell, Pete 119, 170 Howell, Roy 183 Howland, Bruce 144 Howren, Harry Huddlestan, Paul 144 Hudgens, Jan 172 Hudson, Anne Marie 176, 183, 1 Hudson, Len 177 Huffman, Charles 144 Hughes, Alan 177 Hughes, John 178 Lazarov, Jean 51, 56, 58, 59, 147 1 Hughes, Linda 171 Hughes, Sandro 184 Hughes, Stewart 184 Hume, Cliff 95, 184 Humphreys, Carolyn 171 Hunt, Brenda 183 Huntzicker, Susan 67, 168 Huston, Janie Hutkin, Beverly 174 Hutler, Alice 178 Hytken, Sheila 144 -1- Ihte, Delmar 65, 74 Ingram, Catherine 167 Inman, Ray 67, 144 lrwin, Ann 45, 170 -J- Jablin, Manette 173 Jaffee, Alvin 166 Jaffe, Harry 145 Jagendorf, Marie 39, 59, 145 Jarrett, Wanda 187 Jayne, Paul 145 Jenkins, Bill 178 Jennings, Frankie 145 Jennings, Gail 175 Jennings, Thomas 179 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Andy 172 Annette 145 Barbara 180 Bick 95, 170 Brenda 145 6 84 Index Johnson, Carole 145 Johnson, Don 168 Johnson, Duane 178 Johnson, Frances 181 Johnson, Gail 174 Johnson, Gene 67, 145 Johnson, Jimmy 180 Johnson, Judy 167 Johnson, Julie 145 Johnson, Laura 56, 61, 63, 145 Johnson, Fam 67, 174 Johnson, Philip 44, 67, 168 Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Sandra 33, 180 Johnson, Teresa 182 Johnston, David 169 Johnston, Mary Joe 45, 145 Jolley, Bill 185 Jolley, Charles 177 Jolley, Robert 50, 58, 145 Jolley, Sarah Jones, Betty 183 Janes, Calvin 71, 185 Jones, Carol Ann 174 Jones, George 178, 182 Jones, Lynn 64, 178 Jones, Patsy 59, 146 Jones, Randy 34, 115, 146 Jones, Sandra 170 Joyner, John 44, 175 Joyner, Louis 42, 44, 146 Junkin, Robert 186 Justice, Janet 169 Justis, Stanley 146 -K- Kaminsky, Mickey 50, 56, 58, 61, 146 Kanarek, Stephen 51, 58, 61, 146, 223 Kanins, lzolde 187 Kapell, Sara 59, 146 Lee, Richard 177 Lee, Ruth 177 Leech, Gayle 172 Legge, Larry Leibovich, Marvin 185 Lenti, Jay 147 Less, Martin 53, 58, 173 Less, Sidney 147 Lestor, Jean 185 Lestor, Judy 147 Levine, Donnie 185 Levine, Jassie 55, 174 Levitch, Gerald 65, 147 Levitch, Ronald Leviton, Janice 185 Levitz, Gertrude Lewellen, Som 147 Lewis, Carol 59, 147 Lewis, Corkey 174 Lewis, Patsy Lewis, Sharon 186 Liebenroad, Hal 185 Lieberman, Greg 178 Liles, Martha 54, 63, 148 Lincoln, Barry 178 Lindsey, David 183 Lindsey, Richard 183 Ling, William 186 Link, Eileen 168 Lipman, Marilyn 170 Lloyd, Alta 186 Lloyd, Anita 175 Lloyd, David 148 Lloyd, Ronnie 115, 167 Lobaugh, Clarence 183 Long, Margaret 171 Loskovitz, Lewis 53, 58, 148 Lott, Vicki 59, 64, 168 Love, Carla 183 Love, Craig 178 Love, Sarah 62, 67, 148 Kaplan, Gary 64, 107, 179 Kaplan, Harla 73, 146 Kaplan, Regina 170 Kaplan, Shelley 54, 58, 61, 123, 146 Karris, Elizabeth 59, 146 Kashdan, Gary 179 Katz, Arlynn 178 Kavelaras, Glenn 174 Kay, Pele 64, 179 Keathely, Barry 70, 170 Keith, Michael 180 Kellett, Vicki 67, 146 Kelley, Robert Kelley, Tolbert Kennedy, Connie 171 Kenny, John 170 Kent, Jo Ann 174 Kesterson, Ann Kessler, Jean 146 Kessler, Nicky 177 Ketchum, Kathy 146 Key, Fat 169 Kibel, Ann 185 Kibel, Michael 178 Kidd, Carolyn 185 Kidd, James 186 Kidwell, Richard 172 Kiel, Brian 179 King, Betty Jo 146 King, Bonita 146 King, Chuck 147 King, Don 169 Kirchen, Sarah 56, 61, 81, 147 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen Kirschner, Jerry 186 Klyman, Fred 147 Kofiman, Kathy 178 Krasner, Joan 54, 62, 173 Krebbs, Phil 147 Kress, Shirley 50, 58, 172 Kriese, Mike Kriger, Linda 56, 147 Kubitz, David 30, 76, 95, 170 Kulbeth, Jerry 64, 65, 74, 76, Kulp, Ray 186 Kutchera, Robert 73, 170 Kyle, Sammie 183 -L- LaBonte, Judy 169 Lacy, Patsy 69, 171 LaFIeur, Ched 169 LaFluer, Laurie 170 Lakey, Gene 111, 169 Lancaster, Chuck 147 Lancaster, Gary 187 Laneer, Carole 187 Langley, Ann Lanphere, Becky 180 Laughlin, Meg 54, 181 Lazenby, Julia 100, 125, 128, 147 Leach, Bonnie 181 Leach, Cindy 180 Leach, Connie 54, 171 Leach, Janet 50, 182 Leos, Patricia 176, 182 Ledbetter, Mike 147 Lovell, Carey 168 Lovitt, Carol 178 Lowe, Edna 177 Lowe, Linda Lowe, Mary 184 Lowe, Nancy 183 Lowry, Laura 175 Lowry, Susan 30, 49, 148 Lundy, Alice 184 Luton, Barbara 59, 148 Luton, Neil 170 Lyon, Jimmy 65, 183 Lyons, Vince 95, 178 -M- McAlister, Berry 168 McAmis, Bill 44, 170 McAnally, James 172 McBurney, Jane 51, 58, 62, 148 McCall, Marcia 149 McCall, Warren McCalla, Ronald 171 McCalman, Billie Ann 59, 170 McCarthy, Pat 178 McCoul, Susan 186 McCollum, Terry 180 McConnell, Kelly 54, 58, 61, 149 McCown, Jimmy 175 McCrary, Samuel 149 McCrary, David 149 McCullough, Vernon 66, 67, 107, 114, 174 McDaniel, Barry 45, 178 McDaniel, Glen 170 McDaniel, Preston 65, 181 McDermott, Mary 174 McDonald, Diane 181 McDougal, Lloyd 95, 179 McGorrity, Jimmy 180 McGorrity, Jerry 181 McGlasson, Ronnie 180 McGrory, Naida 149 McHugh, Sam 44, 149 McKellar, Judson 181 McKellar, Martha 56, 57, 61, 149 McKinneY,.CaroIine 59, 149 McKinney, Paul 173 McLean, Mike 54, 62, 149, 161 McMurry, Anita Jo 27, 182 McNamee, Charlotte 182 McNeil, Jessica 35, 169 Nici-nersan, George 150 McTyier, Douglas 102, 115, 171 Macdonald, Margo 148 Macdonald, Mary 178 Machefsky, lra 178 Maddox, Laurelle 49, 171 Maddux, Kathie 187 Mqes, Dee Dee 174 Moes, George 169 Malkin, Reed 170 Mallery, Mary 174 Malone, Alan 44, 53, 58, 171, 173 Malone, Bill 180 Malone, Jo Lynn 187 Malone, Paulette 148 Manker, Betty 177 Manuel, Robert 67, 80, 148 Page No. 219 Margolin, Gerry 51, 58, 148 Maraon, Lawrence Marshall, Susan 180 Martin, Dallie 148 Martin, Kenneth 55, 61, 148, 161 Martin, Sherry 179 Marx, Dan 114, 170 Masingill, Karen 45, 179 Mason, Bett 179 7' Massey, Tom 179 Mauzey, Roger 76, 108, 148 Mays, Mike 179 Mayton, Ann 148 Meadows, Bill 49, 102, Meals, Honey Lou Meals, Monte 65, 182 Meeks, Merritt, 111,172 Meek, Janice 169 Meek, Larry 166 John 62, 76, 77, 84, 95, 97, 99, Clifton 150 Messinger, Sharon 150 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Dan 185 Marian 64, 150 Norman 177 Michael, Melinda 185 Micheletti, Richard 169 Middleton, Jay 185 Milam, Anne Millen, Robby 107, 185 Miller, Jeanette 177 Miller, Margaret 173 Miller, Miller, Marilyn 185 Richard Millican, Lois 174 Mills, Marilyn 67, 172 Millsaps, Sandra 167 Minion, Jerry 74, 171 Minner, Janice 71, 171 Minor, Peggy 183 Misener Jo Ann 167 AAHchelh stud 65, 175 Index Noiswarthy, Martha 180 Noisworthy, Pat Norvell, Donna 151 Nowlin, Lindo 178 Nuckolls, Carl 74, 171 Nunnally, Joan 174 Nutzell, Linda 185 -O- O'Brien, George O'Cannor, Kay 174 O'Daniels, Jerry 171 O'l-laver, Madelle 152 O'Keeic, Patty 62, 180 Oks, Fay 179 Olive, Bettye Jo 67, 152 Olive, Linda 171 Omell, Susan 177 Opper, Ray 32, 171 Osborne, Sharon 179 Ostrov, Bernie Oswald, Patsy Overman, Sally 169 Owen, Donny 64, 152 Owings, Marylu 67, 152 -R.. Rafael, Charles 154 Raggett, George 182 Raiford, Donald 187 Raines, Carol 154 Raines, Edwin 95, 167 Rambo, Mary Ann 59, 61, Ramsbottom, Bobby 178 Ransom, Mary 168 Rauch, John 65, 171 Rauscher, Mike 35, 154 Ravinctt, Andrea 54, 167 Rawlings, Pat 186 Read, Jimmy 180 Reasons, Neal 171 Red, Joe 166 Reed, Judy 179 Reed, Presley 67, 166 Reid, Sammy 95, 102, 179 Reid, Bill Remaklus, Charles 170 Repperger, Bill 64, 170 81,154 Reveley, Chris 56, 59, 100, 126, 154 Reynolds, Nancy 171 Reynolds, Sandra 175 Reynolds, Tim 181 -p- Pace, Mary Jane 54, 152 Padawer, Gerald 167 Padawer, Myrna 152 Paddison, Mar 187 Rhinehardt, Anita 169 Rhodes, Leo 186 Rhodes, Pat 45, 171 Richards, Elizabeth 181 Richardson, Jenny 169 Richardson, Jolynn 182 Y Pacldison, Shirley 169 Page, Betsy 179 Pahn, Terry 179 Paine, Karen 152 Palmer, Marvin 49, 76, 126, 152 Palmer, Tom 178 Polmes, Ginger 173 95, 98. 102, 103, 104, 105, Riddle, .lan 50, 154, 161 Ricsenberg, Barry 154 Riley, Jimmy 63, 76, 95, 9 Riley, Rob 182 Riley, Suzanne 53, 177 Ritter, Richard 99 Robbins. Carol 177 Robbins, Gwin 44, 169 9,100, 101,113,154 Mitchell, Jerry 183 Mitchell, Jimmy 49, 62, 66, 67, 111, 174 Mitchell, Sue 77, 150 Mitchell, Wright Mize, Judy 150 Moeschle, Charles 186 Mollerup, Jerry 76, 95, 98, 129, 150 Mollerup, Richard 41, 76, 102, 111, 173 Molnar, Darrell 168 Maloney, Walter 76, 150 Pamplin, Paul 65, 152 Pamplin, Peggy 179 Parks, Douglas 107, 172 Parks, Linda Parscale, Larry 65, 171 Paschall, Patty 72, 152 Roberts, Jackie Roberts, Marcia 59, 154 Robertson, Jean 169 Robinson, Jackie 169 Robinson, Mary 39, 185 Robinson, Mickey 62, 95 Monsarrat, Richard 54, 62, 150, 223 Montag Moody, ue, Dona 186 Patricia 34, 150 Moore, Delores 184 Moore, Diane 172 Moore, Donna 183 Moore, Helen 55, 58, 72, 150, 223 Moore, Jack 55, 58, 114, 171 Moore, 'John Moore, Johnny 95, 169 Moore, Kathy 171 Moore, Leigh 61, 88, 150 Moore, Paul 77, 167 Moore, Philip 170 Moore, Sandra 150 Morgan, Cheryl 172 Morgan, Emmett 183 Morris, Shirley 150 Morrison, James 177 Morrow, John 29, 53, 171 Moss, Ginger 100, 174 Moss, John 169 Moss, Julia 183 Motley, Hudson 184 Mowrey, Tim 75, 151 Mueller, Eddie 108, 174 Muller, Cristina 80, 151 Mullins, Charles 151 Mullins, Harry 184 Mullins Jerr 176 i Y Murphree, Mary 174 Murphree, Phil 76, 95, 98, 111, 151 Murphy, Mike 151 Murray, Gene 95 Myers, David 35, 60, 68, 73, 151 Myers, Ronnie 184 Myrick, Debbie 54, 62, 184 Myrick, George -N- Nall, Robin 54, 151 Nash, Peggy 151 Nathan, Linda 187 Nathan, Sharon 151 Neaves, Larry 36, 64, 151 Neely, Cheryl 75, 151 Nelms, George 84, 151 Nelson, Bob 179 Nelson, Carl 91, 151 Nelson, Debbie 180 Nelson, Robert 179 Nelswt, Sharon 50, 58, 91, 151 Nemetz, Gail 175 Nevin, Ronnie 180 Nicholas, Martha 181 Nichols, Marilyn 182 Page No. 220 Paschall, Steve 179 Patrick, David 171 Patterson , Bonnie 184 Patterson, Caralynn 168 Patterson, Diana 59, 137, 152 Patterson, Marolynn 53, 63, 166 Patterson, Tim 180 Patton, Jerry 152 Patton, Patricia 180 Payne, Caleb 182 Payne, Joy 59, 152 Pearce, Brucia 152 Pearce, Karen 48, 170 Pearson, Carole 174 Peery, Cherry Pell, John 61, 65, 152 Pentecost, Janet 177 Pepper, Robert 153 Perryman, Nancy 153 Peterson, Allan 76, 95, 99, 115, 116 Peterson, David 185 Peterson, Janet 174 Peterson, Lee 114 Petree, Florence 70, 173 Petty, Dwayne 44, 170 Petty, Gary 67, 153 Phelan, Rickey 180 Phillips, Emily 153 Phillips, Larry 185 Phillips, Terry 185 Pierce, Jamie 166 Pinner, Shirley 167 Pittman, Linda 186 Pitts, Charlotte 168 Pleasants Plumlee, , Bobby 76, 95, 99, 153 Anne 153 Poe, Monroe 180 Pokorski, Kathryn 50, 58, 171 Pollard, Pollard Polsky, Pope, D L E Linda 153 Shirley 175 etty 153 ean 52, 56, 58, 62, 154 Pape, inda 29, 154 Porter, John 76, 95, 115 Posey, M elvin 70 Powell, John 174 Powell, Nancy 183 Powers, Meg 67, 154 Prange Dick 64, 65, 154 1 Preston, Lynne 154 Priddy, Bennie 186 Priest, Emily 166, 168 Prince, lda 177 Pritzker, Janet 54, 168 Pugh, Cheryl 171 Pugh, Roy 154 -Q- Quinle Terr 95,171 , , L Y, Quinn, Timmy 187 Robinson, Robison, Barbara 183 , 114, 175 Robin 95, 185 Rodgers, Don 76, 95, 98, 115, 155 Rolies, Barney Romano, Carol 186 Roper, Jerry 76, 95, 111, 170 Rosenblum, Larry 54, 58, 62, 114, 174 Rosenthal, Roger 183 Ross, Delanie 53, 58, 155 Ross, Harry 186 Ross, Sandra 167 Rostaing, Jeanne 60, 68, 84, 155 Rothenberg, Stuart 183 Rothman, Jimmy 177 Rovinsky, Elliot 167 Roy, Laura 155 Roy, Mitchel Rubenstein, Stanley Rubenstein, Susan 178 Rubin, Michael 170 Ruleman, Allan Rushing, Kit 65, 155 Rutherford, Lois 45, 178 Rutland, Anita 155 Rutschman, George Ryland, Palsy 184 -5- Sachritz, Sherry 187 Sacks, Sandra 32, 155 Sadler, Edward 155 Sadler, Margaret 50, 51, 58, 75, 167 Saiierstone, Judith 187 Saiier, Louis 187 Sain, Jeanene 187 Sain, Jimmie 95, 174 Salky, Linda 54, 58, 155 Sallee, Lincla 53, 70, 170 Salomon, Alan 180 Samples, Burt 180 Samuels, Jerry 180 Sanders, Alta 59, 169 Sanders, Doris 179 Sanders, Richard 76, 95, 102, 103, 105, 170 Sansing, Jerry 40, 170 Sariplrin, Sylvia 155 Sauerbrunn, Harriet 129, 155 Saunders, Robert 95, 174 Savage, Rodney 179 Sawyer, Fred 181 Sayle, Cheryl 179 Sayle, Patsy 155 Scales, Edwin 65, 179 Scates, Daniel 107, 179 Schaffer, Susan 67, 169 Schatz, Jo Ann 180 Scheinberg, Mimi 155 Schmulbach, Barry 114, 174 Schnierer, Janet 75, 155 Schulz, Martha 71, 180 Schwab, Beverly 181 Wallace Schwonke, Gary 169 Schwenclimann, Ann 173 Scott, Becky 170 Scott, Pamela 175 Scott, Richard 155 Scott, Wanda 181 Scrivener, George 64, 166 Scruggs, Kay 181 Sharp, Gary 156 Sharp, Roy 175 Sharpe, Paulo 156 Shaw, John 182 Shaw, Lee 172 Shaw, Sarah 39, 62, 176, 182 Sheats, Duncan 156 Sheals, Peggy 182 Shelton, Don 118, 173 Sheppard, Donald 182 Sherman, Frank 108 Shettles, Phyllis 182 Shields, David 36 Shiffman, Stephen 177 Shivler, Thomas 177 Shoaf, Gary 62, 177 Sidel, Ba Siegman, rbara 156 Doris 64, 167 Siler, Linda 177 Silverson, Gail Simank, John 156 Simmons, Ann 172 Simmons, Cindy 156 Simmons, Randy 95, 108, 185 Simmons, Sandra 62, 156 Simmons, Susie 169 Simonton, Libby 166 Sims, Patsy 156 Sink, Claire 56, 57, 156 Sisco, Elizabeth 168, 169 Sisco, Paul 43, 53, 56, 58, 61, 122, 129 Sisler, Janet 185 Skipper, Buddy 64, 156 Slater, Jean 34 Sloan, Bill 108, 185 Smith, Ann 174 Smith, Carol 38, 175 Smith, Carolyn 185 Smith, Elaine 156 Smith, Janice 185 Smith, Jeanne 185 Smith, Jeffrey 156 Smith, Jerry 185 Smith, John 185 Smith, Johnny 183 Smith, Judy 156 Smith, Raymond 185 Smith, Rick 107, 178 Smith, Robert 65 Smith, Ross 186 Smith, Sheryl 45, 156 Smith, Shirley 157 Smith, Tommy 173 Smith, Yvonne 171 Smolensky, Avron 64, 65, 173 Smolensky, Lester 65, 186 Sneecl, Linda 157 Snipes, Evelyn 186 Snow, Esther Snyder, Lana 45, 71, 171 Solomon, Barry 183 Solomon, Garry 132, 157 Solomon, Jane 157 Solomon, Larry 132, 157 Sarrells, Pete 175 Index Stewart, Robert 119, 178 Stewart, Shelly 169 Stewart, Sherry 181 Stiles, Jyl Stockton, Winsor 158 Stone, David 158 Storer, Susan 45, 170 Stovall, Bonnie 183 Stovall, Mike 177 Strain, Alan 62, 177 Strickland, Enid 75, 158 Stroud, Michael 172 Stroupe, David 76, 95, 99, 115, 158 Stuart, Robert 167 Sudsberry, Barbara 177 Sullivan, Margaret 158 Sullivan, Patti 179 Surrency, Tino 38, 158 Sutton, Paul 177 Suvillaga, Victor 177 Swain, David 177 Swarner, Warner 65, 177 Switzer, Susan 54, 58, 167 -1'.. Tocker, Ronnie 76, 95, 172 Tallent, Jane 187 Tansey, Barbara 52, 53, 56, 58, 59, 73, 158 Tapp, Frank 158 Tartt, Jimmy 186 Tarver, Danny 41, 95, 173 Tatum, Karlen 173 Tatum, Ronnie 177 Tayloe, Chip 95, 167, 172 Taylor, Anita 59, 158 Taylor, Gene 158 Taylor, Jack 172 Teachout, Kathy 166 Teague, Mike 158 Teeters, Rodney 180 Tennison, Marcia 179 Terhune, Glenn 76, 95, 179 Thomas, Mary Joyce 180 Thomas, Robert 181 Thomason, Nancy 182 Thompson, Carol 158 Thompson, Carol 168 Thompson, Lisa 158, 187 Thompson, Nancy 59, 67, 158 Thompson Ronnie 180 Walker, Jimmie 64, 65, 161 Wallace, David 180 Wallace, Elaine 180 Wallace Linda 167 Wallace: Nancy 45, 171 Wallace, Patricia 161 Richard Wallis, Dale 45, 180 Walter, Sally Beth 54, 161 Ward, Alex 179 Ward, Richard 161 Wardlow, Max 170 Ware, Billy 171 Worr, Margaret 185 Warren, Melvin 76, 95, 114, 167 Watkins, Louise 45, 179 Watson, Anne Weatherall, Broadus 179 Webb, David 161 Webb, Sandra 179 Webb, Warren 161 Weeks, Cheryll 167 Weeks, Gary 172 Weiner, lvan 175 Weinreich, lra 180 Weisiger, Sandra 171 Weiss, Sharon 180 K Weissberger, Marshall 52, 53, 56, 58, 60, 61, 161 Wells, Ruth 166 Wener, Harvey 174 Wessels, Kathie 179 Westerfield, Kaye 62, 67, 181 Wheeler, Lynn 65, 181 Wheeler, Stella 181 Whitaker, Kelly 178 White, Barbara 39 Speck, Joe 183 Speck, Ronnie Speer, Jim 183 Spence, Raymond 49, 56, 76, 95, 99, 127, 157 Spencer, Tom 64, 170 Spiegel, Arthur 186 Thrasher, 'Dennis 177 Thurmond, Sandra 185 Thurmond, Terry 59, 67, 174 Thurston, Kimball 28, 44, 61, 158 Tichenar, Wayne 76, 95, 159 Tidwell, Barry 172 Tippet, Turo 170 Tanahill, Robert 159 Trammell, Mary Louise 50, 56, 58, 127, 159 Traynor, Bunne 171 Treace, Jim 95, 115, 167, 169 Treadaway, Sondra 175 Trobough, Roma Leah 56, 68, 100, 127, 159 Trausdale, Austin 159 Truax, Robert 171 Tucker, Blain 95, 185 Tucker, Doyle Tucker, John 76, 95, 99, 115, 116, 117, 159 Tucker, Mary Beth 64, 166 Turberville, Bill Turley, Dan 115 Turner, James 67, 87, 100, 159 Turnmire, Danny 159 -U- Ulrich, Charles 159 -V.. vcungf Mike 76, 95, 171 Spooner, Laura 53, 58, 59, 157 Spurloclc, Judy 186 Staggs, Barbara 56, 157 Staggs, Paul 170 Standridge, Diane 186 Stantield, Jan 53, 58, 172 Stanford, Elizabeth 186 Stanley, Evan 45, 186 Stark, Laurie 50, 183 St. Clair, Frank 157 Steadman, Nancy 174 Steckol, Susan 145, 157 Steelman, Nancy 186 Steelman, Toshia 59, 157 Stegoll, Bert 157 Stegall, Glen Stegbauer, John 172 Stephens, Billy 157 Stephens, Thomas 178 Stephenson, David 74, 172 Stephenson, Martha 62, 183 Stern, Paula 55, 56, 58, 83, 129, 157 Stevens, Linda 157 Stevenson, Tommy 185 Stewart, Barbara 59, 167 Stewart, Eileen 186 Stewart, Jimmy 102, 177 Stewart, Linda 185 Stewart, Liza 177 Vance, Alva Vance, James 32, 44, 160 Vance, Martha 170 Van Cleave, Claude 187 Vander Horst, Ella 48, 122, 160 Van Epps, James 174 Van Epps, Pete 114, 160 Van Hate, lmagene 182 Vanlandinghom, Laura 180 Vaughan, Jack 178 Vaughn, Gail 179 Vaughn, Janet 172 Vaughn, Janice 59, 160 Vaughn, Jerry 179 Vegod, Thomas 177 Vernon, Mary Alice 175 Vespa, Edward 178 Vlahos, Paul 30, 172 Vladavsky, Sam Voss, Sammy 160 ..W.. Waggener, Mark 169 Wagner, Billie Wagner, Bobbe 183 Walden, Eddie 160 Walker, Bernard 187 Walker, Charles 168 Walker, Walker, Danny 161 Janice 183 White, Holly 175 White, Loyonne 180 White, Patricia 173 White, Robert 44, 56, 61, 162 Wible, Lindo 62, 171 Wicker, Paula 53, 56, 58, 59, 162 Wiggins, Jean Wiggs, Linda 59, 64, 162 Wiggs, Nancy 182 Wildman, Terry Wilkinson, Edith 178 Williams, Bob 53, 58, 167 Williams, Bobby 100, 162 Williams Williams , Bobby Joe 180 , Charles Williams, Doug 178 Williams, Elbert 44, 162 Williams, Frank Williams, Freddy 64, 168 Williams, Rosemary 26, 162 Willis, Sherry 177 Wilmot, Juanita 162 Wilson, Catherine 67, 162 Wilson, Connie 62, 67, 162 Wilson, Constance 170 Wilson, Eric 76, 118, 171 Wilson, James 28, 168 Wilson, Wilson, Winche Wingo, John 177 Larry 177 ster, Frankie Wayne 177 Winkle, William Winn, Witheri Diane 162 ngton, Annie 178 Wolf, Esther 38, 185 Wolf, Fran Wood, Wood, Wood, Woadsi Woadw Woadw Daniel 185 Linda 70, 162 Nathan 177 de, Emily 170 ard, Bill 95, 180 ard, Suzanna 162 Woody, Sandra 185 Wooldr idge, Joyce 177 Workman, Claude 65, 183 Worman, Diana 178 Wright, Bindy 64, 65, 183 Wright, Elane 59, 162 Wright, Jane 162 Wright, E.- Jane 175 Wright, M. Jane 175 Wunderlich, Bill 172 -Y- Yarbrough, John 184 Yeorgain, Arundel 56, 59, 162 Yee, Norman 69, 71, 180 Young, Ann 38, 172 Young, Brenda 179 Young, Brenda Sue 179 Young, Diane 179 Young, Glenda Young Larry179 Young, Robert 180 Young, R'onda' 54, 172 Young, Sharon 180 Young, Walter 95, 182 -Z- Zito Ann Marie 180 Page No. 221 The I963 Warrior - A Product of the Stat EVERY DAY SEVENTH period finds the newly-constructed Warrior advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy, labor carefully and tirelessly w yearbook office a hub of activity as staff members and their producing the Warrior. Editors .,......... ...... Pictorial Editor Layout Editor Art Editor .a.. , Faculty .....,. Classes .... ,...., . EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Louise Trammell Mickey Kaminsky Jane McBurney Harriet Gaither --------- Margaret Sadler - ....-..-....,.,, Susan Grafton --------- Gerry Ma rgolin Organizations ....... Emalie Appleton BUSI Manager ............... ...... L eonard Engelberg Pictorial Editor ..,...,... W Ken Martin Secretary-Treasurer ..... Page No. 222 Lea Briggs NESS STAFF School Life ..... ........,.. T rudy Holder Sports .......... . ..... .... S tephen Kanarek Hall of Fame ....... .......,. J an Riddle Seniors ...,......... ,. ...,, Jean Lazarov Juniors ....,., .......,.....,... S ue Adams Freshmen ....... .... . . .......... Jane McBurney Advisor .....,. .,,,,.. M rs. Elizabeth Malloy Circulation Manager ...,, .................. P aula Stem Advisor ............,.,...,,.. ..... M rs. Selma Siegman ptability, Originality, and Dedication. -i I ' .1 fix g Hey' -:ar ALMOST PERSUADED the proprietor'of atc ING A FOOTBALL SHOT, Sports Editor Steve narek teaches his assistant, Richard Hayley, how distinguish an excellent picture from a medi- fe Eitors, passing on to assistants their knowledge i yearbook work is the most important. Florist to advertise in the Warrior Year- ' Business Staff members Helen Moore and T I Monsarrat eagerly await the big moment 'f they hear that beautiful sound of a pen hing a signature on an ad contract. V one Of the many duties of the section if asia ie Page No. 223 E -r xk'7 '1-fs:-fi f' ' 15' y. if if From time to time an alumnus returns to Central, he finds that his second view of Cen- tral is strangely altered from that of his high school days. Only after long years have passed and everyday school events have be- come memories does he really see the campus, for as a student he never noticed the unique- ness of its cha-racter. Only when he returns, he finally realizes the precious thing he has lost -so unappreciated then-so unattainable now. The numerous experiences of daily life are absorbed into the student's very being and command little conscious attention-the quiet, desperate hours before finals, the contagious gaiety of Friday afternoons, the sleepy, anx- ious days befo-re Student Council elections, the off-key singing of the fight song, the pushing and shoving to find two seats together in the auditorium, the surging thrill of winning a championship game. These scenes lose the singular flavor they give to a stude-nt's high school days. Only in retrospect can he recog- nize the blending of the diverse elements which create a never-to-be-forgotten experi- ence-Central in Harmony. TAKING A REMINISCENT look at Central, alumnus John Whit srtt, honor graduate in the Class of '39, recalls the days when his classmates designated him as handsomest. Since graduation Mr. Whitsitt has distinguished himself by attaining the honored position of Vice-President of the First National Bank of Memphis. TAYLOR 'TPl?Ll5E F'9 FS,?2iL5ffNY K gf X1 '1' ' f Y L 1 . ., , rf :L , I K pf f-Exif: fl' in 1 -as I , ' if 1 l Q 7:44 - '- lv 1 9! YR 2 . . 3-4,9 '. 1 . AI5' 6 Y, lr B-ui'-'45 of 'J X : - 1- 4 1 f- - p I . K S .. 4' K .- .Q l z, ' '4' Wi 'V, 1 Y -f 'f.x, . A 151-I--YQ 'vw 'LlJ- X md u D . -Pi Iv, , 5 N 1 '-91' -A P 1 4 . 3 1, 1 X- B W N555 3My'.-'yi 'f.w,,Z X A ' . M ff- E ' ' QL b 4. 4 9 ' dun. 0.1. . 'X 'S I- Q.. 'gh II QQELE :Mffp ,. S 5' ,YW . yi- Q rg' , Q, X .uf N f f ' x Ni- ' . ', ' - '15 -f ' 'a-L . '- ,rv ' . Kg, ' N ' - , :lg .-1 , 5. . ' . EWG-'9 N- - l 1 . .. L + AN-5 . '- 0 4: YN A - .T '- , , 1 4' 2 -. qw. ' kT?1f ii'1's-i-P?'.:- 3 : 5 f-22 ab X ak A n ' ' .Xb 1 X . , N I I ' 'q, ax M , - ' -x s . 5 V s . ' 5 ' K 7' ' ' u , in' ' N ,r x 5 .r X X -. , 1 V . ' ' M Q -. . QNRK'-s . fa ,. ' 1 . Y . R - . ' ' - s Y' 5 C Q ' x i 'Nh 'lx x I X x ,V . ..- . ' ' ,S , . - . ' . , ' ' 1 ' 7' sr xx wb - - . V . . . . . - - . ' ' , ' v. -' , -- 5. , V N - ,s wh. - sh X 1 V X f' , 'x, . ' x W B . s . 'N e ' 'gf , -' ' - .' '. A 'Z f . 'A , ' 'Q J Q' . K . 'Y g ' '. ' N 'S . , 'L ,. ' 'r -. - ' .. Q . A V ,u . -A ' 'Z' 1. -' ' N ' U - 'lift Q ' 4 A Qt 1 , -. W N- . ' , . . ' ' , -- - Q - '. , ' '- ., .., 'NK x' ' n N .N ' ' V s ' F I ' . X v. - xx -.A . - K., . . - L 'jg 'N .. 5 A x - -. Xl 'D' X. 5. X' X .- . I I . ' tx ' '. LN x 1 X N x 'QQ 1. xg , N ' 'W - bv vw Mjkx 2, ff. ' A :X s X -1 XE Si ,xxx x M ix N. X '15 , ,nm R, 9 g Xi, 3 'lk ,Q it X 6 x We Q- - 2 N' . K s N in xx Xi 1 Hx V 17 1' X ' Ar K , .---'QE Q, X A s X ., . .. x x. N V' 'Y 7 XR, X N --' jx. ' 'Q ,fun Q, . .4 h 5 . 'X NX K K X g ' 9 .. x' ,G 1- Q' I wg lx: x K X . ' ' . Y X K jx mc- ' X- '3-. - ' I